https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bca1a4eada263c37b81b64af6473648b.pdf 637890e7b4e5405676a32bfa25928771 PDF Text Text Page- 12- The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 21 , 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Tornadoes rip homes, farms floods pound Great Plains By GRAHAM VINK Associated P ress Writer Tornadoes sm as hed homes and farms a nd a wlnd-blown power Une electrocuted a truck dri ver as the violent weather that has spawned 100 twisters a nd a plague of Ooods pounded the Grea t P la lns for a 13th day. Nine teen to r na does s kip ped through the Midwest Thursday, towns were Oooded by cloudbu rsts a nd a railroad line was washed ou t. At least tour people were Injured. And In Connectlcut . high wlnds tha t lashed pa rt s of the Northeast knoc ked out power to thousands . A woman was hos pitalized In Adria n, Mo .. after she was picked up a nd dropped by a torn ado outside her home . Thre€ people were Injured when high wind In Pottstown. Pa., overturned their car as they stopped a t a traffic light, a nd a helicopte r was blown oil a ra mp by a tom ado a t Fort Sill , Okla. , a uthorities said . Authori ties sa id a truck driver was e lectroc uted after high-tension wires we re blown on the ve hicle's root near J acksonville, lll. Wa rm . moist air from the Gulf of Mexico collided with cooler a tr over no rtheast Kansas Thu rsday to spa wn 19 twisters In- six states, said Na tlona l Weather Service forecas ter J etf Behrens ln Kansas City . The weathe r system was expected to move east today Into llllnots, he sa id . Area deaths Ira G. Davis Word has been rece ived of the death of Ira G. Davis, 76, on May 10, a t the Eas t Liverpool Con valescent Center followin g a lengthy Illness. Mr. Da vis was born J une 23, 1905 In Pomeroy the son of the late Milla rd and Ma ry Roush Davis. Mr. Roush retired fro m Crulclble Steel In 1970. He was a member of the First Christia n Chu rc h. He Is survived by his wile, Phyllis Woods Davis, whom he marrted April 'll , 1925; thre€ sons, Keith, Ralph , a nd Lewis F . Davis; four da ughte rs, Wa nd a Moore, Chester, W. Va .. Jua nita Sanford, Smyrna Beach, F la .; Helen P a ug h, Springfield a nd Sue Anderson, Camphlll . Pa.; one sister. Mrs. Addle Brown, Pomeroy, seveal gra ndchildren and grea t gra ndchildren. F uneral services were held at 1: 30 p.m . Thursday, Ma y 13, at the Arner F unera l Chapel, Chester , W. Va .. wi th the Rev., William GlUtla nd olllcla tlng. Burial was In Shadow La wn Memory Gardens. Newell . W. Va . Attendlng the services from here were Mrs. Add le Brown , Phyllis Spencer a nd VIolet Wa lker aU of Pome roy and Mr. a nd Mrs. Lewls Long, Middleport. Murlie H. Russell Murlle H. Ru ssell, 83. formerly of Alfred , d ied this morning a t Guern sey M e m o ri a l H os pit a l , Cambridge. Mrs. Russell was born at Alfred the da ughte r of the Ia te John and Ma ry Swa rtz Hawk. She was also preceded In death by one siste r , Iva F indling, two brothers, Eve rett and Coy Ha wk. She was a member of Ora nge Chris ti a n Churc h a nd Alfre d Gra nge. She Is survived by two da ughters, Mrs. Willia m (Roxie) Pettit, Marietta. and Mrs. Robert (Sibyl ) Har m o n. Ga lena, Ohio ; one brothe r. Arthur Hawk, Phoenix, Ariz.; five grandchildren a nd seven grea t grandchtldren . Funer a l services wtll be held Sunda y a t 2 p.m . at the White Funeral Home In Coolvllle with Brother Thomas Rlchason olllclating. BurIa l wlll be In the Orange Chrlstlan Chu rc h Cemetery . F riends m ay ca ll at the funeral home Saturday fro m 2 to 4 a nd 7 to 9 and on Sunda y one hour prior to services . Meigs County happenings .. Names omitted Tilt' nanws of Rtdwrd DeMoss an d Ttllllll Y Todd Tillis W t' l't ' untnll'ntlOilii lly ur111tt ed fro m the lt ~t uf students 1-! l'adua llng frurn Ml' tgs Ht ~ h Sdwnl. In ad dtti on, th e Eask rn lwno r stud t·n t.. . wt·n· tr-ctnspnsl'd. Sarah Goebt·l IS till' ci<Jss sal uta lonan wh tl t• Kda Young rs \'dlt·drt ·tonan . Dand lct nna n ·llt ' s nctlll t' wa s utm tlt'd as t'l<:t\'ln g take n pa rtmlh e Mt·Jgs Ht l! h School gradu alwn exe rctscs Tuesdar llt l! hl. l;mna rt'l ll as class p tT Sidt•nt ~fi\'C t ht,' Wl' lcOJnl' iJdd l'l'S.'i a nd Hltrodun 'd uther l'la ss off tt·t•rs as wt· ll as lht· Ht:\'. Hobt' rl M t{~ t'l' at th e bat"cala ur e~l ll' stTV H' t' Squads kept busy Six emergency calls were a nswered Thursday a nd early Friday morning by units of the Meigs County E mergency Medical Service. Four Involved Injuries In aut omobile accidents. At 8:23 a .m . Thursday. Leona rd Va n Meter was transported from an accident on Route 7 a t Bradbury to Veterans Me morial Hospital. At 9:48 a. m . Helen Williams was taken from he r Middleport residence to the Holzer Medical Center, and at 10:10 p.m . Holly Starcher was transported from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memoria l Hospital. The Tuppers P la ins squad transported Ethel Stout from her Route 7 home to Camden Clark, at 12:19 p.m . At 2: 18 a. m . the Tuppers Plains squad tra nsported Randy Shields from a n auto accident on Route 7, Tuppers Pla ins to Camden Clark Hospital In Parkersburg. Delbert Huddleston was taken from a Route 33 accident at Burlingham to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 6: 30a.m . and at 8 a.m. the Rutland squad transported Jimmie Qu1llen from an accident on Route 124 In Rultand to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Hit-skip probed The Pome roy Pollee Department are tnvesttgatlng a hlt-sklp accident that occurred Wednesday at 11: 33 p.m . Acco rding to the pollee department Sha ron Cunning ham, Syr acuse, wa s tra ve ling south on Mulberry Ave. , when a car trave lIng north went left of center and struc k the Cunning ham ve hicle and contlnued on. The depa rtment Thursday morntog a t 9 a.m . received a report that a car s truck the side of the former Shamrock Motel and left the scene. The pollee department later cited Roger Dilla rd, 24, Syracuse, to the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews on charges of destructlon of property regarding to the Shamrock Incident. Must pay lot fee Pe rsons who have lots at Beech Grove Cemetery are required to pay $5 pe r grave for care of cemetery lots. P ayment Is to made to the Pat Thoma, secretary for the cem etery trustees. It was reported also that the cem e tery trustees are In desperate need of la wnmowe rs. Anyone wtshlng to donate a lawn'mower Is a sked to call city ha ll. Veterans Memorial ADMISSIONS---Darlene Curry, Pome roy; Alma Young, Pomeroy; Wllma Coon, Portland; Tina Yost, Rutland . DISCHARGES---Bertha Dutton, Lula Phlillps , Eleanor Werry. ~~n______,tina vow About 100 tornadoes ha ve htt the Pla ins since May 14. In Nebraska, which was buffeted with tor nadoes for the 12th stra ight day Thursday, a twister dam aged a farm butldlng In Colfax County and up to 4~ Inches of ra in ca used nas h Ooodlng In eas tern counties . Nem eha County olltcla ls kept a n eye on the Nemaha and Missouri rivers. "The river s a re runnlng bank full right now," said Don Wright of the county sheriff's otflce. "We' ve had ftve Inches of ra in stnce 7 p.m . If the rivers go out, we'll have some lowla nd floodlng , but U they go out by 5 or 6 feet, we could have some trouble. " Flooding a long She ll Creek briefly stopped Union P ac ific ra il tralllc on the Nebraska ma in line, s aid railroad spokes man J oe McCartney. The closure was a preca ution because water reached the bottom of a bridge . One main line was open by Thursday aftem oon, he said . Cattle carcasses were found floating In Shell Creek after at least 140 head of cattle drowned Wednesday, and slit washing down from the hlllstdes burted some roads In mud 3 feet deep. The cloudbursts In Nebraska are compoundlng flooding problems because the soU Is already satu rated, said weather service hydrologist Roy Osugt . 1n Oklahoma , an estimated 4 Inches of rain fell In southeastern Bartlesvllte 1n a n hour Thursday afternoon, sa id Poltce Chief Charles Spencer . That boosted the month's rainfa ll tota l to almost 91nches. The cloudburst Oooded low-lying areas, stalling cars a nd blocking roads. he said. A storm swept through Connecti cut on Thursday afternoon, bringIng heavy rain a nd lightning. Wind and blowing lre€ limbs knocked out e lectric it y In more th a n 40 communities. 'Union Jack' flies over Falkland Islands; Frigate 'Ardent' sinks in South Atlantic; Bridgehead prepares for counterattack BRIDGE OV E R TROUBLED WATE RS- Gary Hoadley of Platte Center surveys flood waters from Shell Creek from atnt> a line of ears that were pa rked in The Meigs County Sheritf's Department Is \nvestlgatlng a n accide nt that occ urr ed Thursday morning at 5 a. m . at Rock Springs. According to the report Robert Gre€n, Ctnc lnna tl, was driving an Internationa l Transtar on SR 7 when he missed the turn a t Rock Springs. In the process of turning he backed his rig strlklng the front of a Meigs Local School Distric t bus parked at the Naomi Floyd residence. There was s llgh t d am age to the bus and none to the rig. No citation was Issued . Wednesday at 12:50 p.m . the de- partment was notified of a hit -skip accident a t the entra nce of Meigs Mine No. 1. Robert Grindstead , 58, Athe ns was trave ling west on the com pany' sdriveway , leadlng to SR 124, In a pickup truck when a n untdenti!ted 1962 Chevrolet pulled from another parking lot a nd struck the r ight rear fende r and wheel of the Grindstead truck a nd continued on. the Chevrolet was last seen headed west on 124. Wesley Clark, Rt. 3, Racine (Dorcas ) Informed the sheritf's department that he has two cows missing from his pasture . One Is a Guernsey and the other Is part Holstein and Hereford. Both cows have horns and are wearing leather halters. Persons having any Information are asked to call Clark at949-2075or notify the sherltf's department. the Union Jack over the Falklands, Friday following landing by British troop from the task force. Picture received to London early Saturday direct from a ship with the task force. ( AP Wirephoto). r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i A car wash wlll be held at the Eilts Sohto Station Mlddlepoi1, Saturday, May 22, beginning at 10 a. m . sponsored by Middleport Pony League. Stt·phCJ ntt' Houcht ns, scholast tr l' halle nge tea m : Brent Houdas hel t. DECA stud ent of the yea r . Susa n Danner , outsta ndin l! vocal rnu si{' stud ent : Ka th y P:uk er , DeKalb nll'dctl : Mctrk McG uin·, Sl'H'nt 'L' aw;u t.l ; Oa vul Huffma n CJild Fn·d Young, outstanding sPnior ma t h stu dents ; Cha rlott t· Lyons. Al gc·bra I awa rd : Pa ul a Sw is her . Algebra II awa rd : Ka rla Brown. Randy J ewell, Ta nya Stobarl , Lon Tanner , Sm· No rma n cmd Brad YtJ ung, F rench I ; Shi rley McDonald . French II : Stepha nie Houchins. J oa n Tann er. F re nch Ill ; Len Sayre. E ngliS h II ; Andrea Tripl ett , pe rfert attendance, sentnrs onl y: Greg Ta ylor, Cindy Cr"t'ks. Danforth <J wanls. juniors; Ly nnl' Oli ve r, sa lutatory award : Da vtd Hoffman. val edictor y cJw;.t nl; La ura Smith . Recei ving Hwa rd.s wert' Lynnt· Oli ver . DAR good ctti zc ns hip a ward : Dick K i n ~-! . principa l's scholarshtp, Hocking Tec h; Tamtn)' Ei cl11n ger a nd Pam Crook s, Mus kingum Coll cJ.( l' scholars hips; Lynne Oli n •r , Ohio Board of Rege nts scholarshtp : F red Youn g, Ph yllis Da vis, Ma r k Clim• and Mcla me Dillard , Ohio Boa rd of Rege nts. certifi cates of ac hi eve ment ; Robin Kitchen, Dal e Brickles and Rhonda Barnhart, st: nwr libret ry awards. Barba ra Chappelear, Donna Hall , Tina Lcark , Ca rnl' Adkms , Karla Brown, Greg Rtft•, Kt•ith Scott, Greg Ta ylor , Jerry Brev ick. Charlene Swartz. Cath y Dl'l .ong, Debbie Werry, Joy Sautcrs, Allen Kin g, Mike Tromm. Scott Pickens, Ri ck Edwards. Tern Thoma and J olene Mood!Spaugh, libra rian awards; Jeff Nash. Semper Fidelis award : Kim Birch[ield . Vtr ki e Boyles, Susan Danner. Teresa Dorst. Mark Friend , Brend a F ry, Ma ry Beth Hawley, Robin Kitchen, Lynn Kloes , Rtwhellt• McDanie l. Jeff Nas h, Lynrll' Oli n•r. Dan Ri ~I.!S. and Helen Slack, St'lllor band recog nition; Fred Young, Mark McGuire, Ma rk Clme. Lynne Oli l c'r . Curtiss Smith and Vol. 16 No . 14 Copyright ed 1982 - Control Tops- Sheer Legs - Support Legs Extra Control Tops Reinforced Toe and Heel - Sandal Foot Discontinued Styles . ,Y:2 Today's T .s. PRICE Ph)·llls Da1·is. Fred Young, Mark Ti..trn ara E i chingL'r . Kri stm Anderson a nd Ma rk Cllne, class hnnorarians: Lynne and Greg Thomas. facult y a waOli rdver to outs tamlin ~ seniors. Lynne Oli ver , Ta mmy Eichinger, Grl'g Tay lor and Rand y Murra y, sp tnl a w" rds; Ma rk Cline. best aclt> r , Betsy Hera ld. bes t al'lress , ti~~iiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ OAPSE Chapte r 17 wlll meet Tuesday, May 25, at 7:30 p.m. at Meigs Junior High . The re wlll be Installation of olllcers. date. A-D, Munda y 19-ll a .m. ONLY! , Ma y 24; E- H. Tuesda y 19-11 a. m . Columbus, Ohio; and James William Guthrie, 33, of Crown City, Ohio. Mlller was also charged In a separate Indictment wlth violation of Uhe Mann Act for allegedly tra nsporting a 16-year-old girl !rom Huntlngton to South Point, Ohio, for the pull>Ose of prostltutton, Farber said. Farber said the tnvesttgatlon began after agents working on another case learned of an alleged child pornographjy ring operatlng ONLY I, Ma y 25; 1-P. Wedn esda y 1911 a .m . ONLY I, M" y 26; Q-S , Thur· sda y 19-11 a .m. ONLY! , Ma y 27; TFrida y 19-11 a. m . ONLY! , May 28. If anyun l' ca nnot ma ke their appointed day, come in on June 7, 1982, hours from 9 a .m. to 11 a .m. ONLY. z. Without water Pomeroy VIllage, wlllh Uhe exceptlon of Lincoln Hill and Breezy Heights, was without water Frtday morning due to a break In the main line. Pomeroy Elementary and Salls· bury Elementary Schools were closed as well as Carleton School located at the former junior high bulldtng. A hal wl&bdrawn In silence to his pdloD ceD alter a parole board revoked bl8 lJ8t releue da&e aod ordered the a~t~•v!n of Sen. Bobelt F. Keaaedy to Ulldeip a • A Rabbit for only S599o· peycblatrlc ltudy. For a compace IH PMe report. - Speclflc•tlona: Bu-.g holglll: 7 '-8" Floof lizo: 88~ ·w • 112"l · Door liH: 4\.0"W • II '.()"H ~ rx8' --- and-· lllber crp ' ! r wllo 1M. to power uplloa Ill the- tm11 premier ol 'FJ.S.T.' 'lbe ·lim. wblcb ... leMurel Bod l!conomlcal storage stapr,alntaal&b*oaABC.For procranmUI details _ . with atria. OTHER SIZES & MODELS ALSO IN STOCK Talle-Oae-=-·- - - •Mfr's sugg. retai l pric.e exduding lox, Iitie, l ~e en ~. deoler prep and destination charges Inside today Area deaths ......... A-7 AlongtbeRiver .... B-1-8 Business ••.•••.••••• &1 ClasslfledS • • . • • . • . D-3-7 Editorial • " " " • 1 • ~·Z:-3 Farm ..•. ·......••.• E-2 l..ocal ••••• •••••.A~.J).I State-National ••••••• 0.1 •••••••••••.• C.l-11 992-3381 I . II In the Huntington area. Farber said F BI agents fro m Pittsburgh , Pa ., working undercover posed as c hild pornography buyers. Ma rtin , Miller and Hedgecock I 7o Pag es JS c e n t s are acc used of recru ltlng teen-age gtrls from t he s tre€ts of Huntington to pose for stlll photograp hs and movies while engaging In sex, !Continued on A4 1 ·---·-·-- ..... _..•. __ News briefs... ·----, 1 Charges pending in drug case GALLIPOLIS - Charges are pending against five people ar re sted -by Gallipolis City Pollee fotlowtng a search of a house a t 410 Third Ave. early Saturday m orning. A poltce spokesman said six officers, armed with a search warrant, entered the house a t !i: 19 a. m . and cotlected qua nti ties of marijuana, cocalne use utens lls a nd approxim ately 1,000 uni ts of "suspected" LSD. The alleged LSD wtlll be sent off to be tes ted la ter . the spokesma n said . He said pollee we re alerted to the house when an olltcer observed a party In progress. The partlc lpa nts we re a li~CC:Iy using drugs. the spokesman said. The officer returned to the s tatlon and notuted Invest.gators, who obtained the search warrant. Fotlowtng the search, the participa nts we re taken to the station. The spokesman said charges would depend on the resul ts of the LSD tests. The Letart Falla area of Melp Couaty Is a beehive ol adlvlly as fanners CBI'e for their produce crops. Above, Roger Rou8b (left) and Ed Findley acataer atakl!8 bl Rousb's field of 20,000 tomato planta. COLUMBUS - Albert C Ues, direc tor of the Ohio Burea u of E mployment Services, died Friday night In a Houston hospital where he was being treated fo r cancer , a department spokesm an said . Glles, 66, died In Herman Hospital at about 11:30 p.m ., according to Web L. Davis, manager of the olllce of personnel services at OBES. Davis said he did not know U death was due to cancer or other causes. Gov. James A. Rhodes described Giles as "one of the most Intelligent and respected members of m y cablne t. " Glles leaves a wife and thre€ sons. A former Galli DOlts res ident . he was Gallia County's rent control examiner during World War II. JVSD replacement lery on June ballot Voters are being asked to renew the established oper~ting millage Lil' scct 1 o n ~ . A Mu lt 1m C' d1a In c Ne w s paper OBES director Giles dead Dropping stakes CALL DON E. MUlLEN . 992-3098 "It's some pretty sordid stutf," Farber sald. Some pictures Involved In Uhe tndlctment were reproduced In magaztnes named " Little Dumpllns," "Women and Little Girls - A Speclal Lolltas Magazine," a11d "Teenage Fantasy," Farber said. Charged tn the five-count Indictment are Dean Raymond Martin, 36; Teddy G. Hedgecock, 48, and Eileen Shannon, 30, aU of Huntlngton; Christopher L. Miller, formerly of Cabell County but now of dr<:Hn C:I C:IWCI I'dS . WIC coupon reminder FIE RCE BATILE-Ma p locates appro ximate locati on of Friday's fi erce ba ttle for the Falklands . Shown is the approximate locati on. according to ea rly, ske tchy reports, wh ere Argt: ntiuc warplanes sank the British frigate Ardent, according to a n announ cement made in London Saturda y. Britain also said its forces had established a beachhead in th e San Carlos area of East Falkland. British warships bombarded Port Stanl ey in Friday's a tta ck. and British jt•ts atta cked th r Fox Bay a rea. a ccording tn British announce rn c nts . l AP Lasl·rphuto l. Crown City man charged in "kiddy porn' arrests of Our Bouae MWieWD and toward t!Cholarllblpe and ..other commlllllty educational projecl& For a COillPiae preview of the c.&lli B-1. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Sou th Atlanlrc Ocean 10 lllruclure, cbalekoudornlnlum aod a bome of comemporary AlpiDe wiD be featured 1n "Tour of Intereatlng Homes," to be held June 1.3. Spo11110red by The American AIIIOCiatloo of UoJ. venlty Women (AAUW) of GoJ. Upolla for the tenth year, proceeds from the tour wiD be dollated to the board of tru11tees TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SALE ON TOPS AND JEANS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY. CHILDREN'S - LADIES' MEN'S - JUNIORS'- BOYS'. He said the operat ion " Involves a total of over 25,000 men ln ships at sea a nd something over 100 shl ps ... At a ra nge of 8,000 m iles from the U. K. !United Kingdom) base." 1Conti nued on A 41 tntintl ~ TOPS & JEANS SALE terence In London. Ma rine Lt . Col. Tim Donkln said a beachhead of about 10 square miles had been esta blis hed a t Port San Carlos , about 50 mlles west of the capita l of Stanley. Sund a y , M ay 23 , 19 82 • Middleport- Pomeroy- Gatlipo_tis- Point Pleasant HUNTINGTON , W.Va. (AP) A 19-month FBI Investigation has led to a federal Indictment charglng five people, Including two Ohtoans, with conspiring to produce and dtstrlbut.e child pornography, U.S. Attorney David Farber said Saturday. The charges Involve conspiracy, aiding and abetting the operation of a child pornography ring and Interstate transportation of pornographlc and obscene material Involving minors, Farber sald. Pcmwla Crooks. Susan Danner , M cGuir l' , to the 20 lost crewmen. He said a nother Brttish warship had a n unexploded bomb In Its engine room that was later defused, and that thre€ other ships sullered minor damage. The Ardent was the second BritIsh warship sunk since the crisis erupted April 2 with tbe Argentine seizure of the Falklands from Britain. The destroyer Sheffield and 20 of Its men went <)own after a mlsslle f1red by an Argentine figh ter bomber blasted the ship In the Icy South Atlantlc May 4. Just before the British la unched their assault Friday a helicopter ferrying British troops ditched In the ocean, leaving 21 dead. Britain reported two more servicemen kllled, three missing and 27 wounded ln the Falklands assault Itself. But the Brttlsh said despite the losses they were back on the Islands to stay wlth a total landing force of 5,000 men,lncludlng martnes, paratroopers, art111ery, engineers, medIcs and other su·pport personnel. This was twice the number of troops ashore given previously. At a Defense Ministry news con- tmts PLAYTEX PANTYHOSE SALE WHILE THEY LAST By The Associated Pre88 Despite the loss of a second warship and 20 of Its sailors, Brttaln vowed Saturday to regain the Falkland Islands and said It had 5,000 men ashore and 25,000 standing by. But Argentlna said 1t was mopping up about 400 Britlsh troops on the Islands and vowed It was ready for any new attack. Meanwhile, the U.S. E mbassy In Buenos Aires stepped up evacua tion of non-essentlaf personnel and Argentlne Foreign Minister Ntcanor Costa Mendez prepared to denounce Brttato before the U.N. Security Councll, scheduled to convene later In the day. Pope John Paul 0 appealed for peace and was reported leaving It up to Roman Callhollc bishops In London to decide whether the escalation of the South Atlantlctlghttng should prompt him to abandon plans to vlstt Britain starting Frtday. The siJ!king of the frigate Ardent by Argentlne jets was announced by British Defense Secretary John Nott, who told reporters in London that about 30 men were wounded In Frtday's Ardent attack in addition • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Car wash slated An <H'atlt•mi c a wa rds assemb ly was !wiLl at M c t ~s Hi ~ h Srhuul on May 17. Meets Tuesday NEED SHORT TERM HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE BETWEEN JOBS? ALSO REGULAR HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE FOR FAMILY OR INDIVIDUALS a Int. The norma l banks of the stream are beyond the lilw nf tn~t·s in the tup of phuto. Ht'a Vy rains have hil the area for th e las t 12 da ys, and more rain is forerast for lht• stall•. t AP LaSt·rphoto ). Deputies check two minor accidents Awards assembly held at Meigs Out• to e1 s horta ~.te tlf personnt> l, the Mt•igs Cou nty Hea lth Department asks that rc·s idenls pick up J une and Jul y WTC t·oupuns on the appointed to continue fight By KEVIN KEU.Y 'l.bJ-..SeniiDel Staff RIO GRANDE - If the replacement levy Isn't approved by voters 1n Gallla, Jackson and Vinton coun· Ues In the June 8 primary for their joint vocational school district, school won't continue on wlth less money. 'There won't be any school at all. A two-mill levy, passed by trl· county voters 1n llrl'J for the con· structlon and operation of Buckeye Hills Career Center, expires on Dec. 30 of this year. Voters are belni asked to sJrhi)ly renew the levy at Its establiJhed millage, with no additional taxes added. And If It Isn't approved, Buckeye Hills, a sateiUtA! facility near MeAl' lhur, auil l8 vocational p!'OII'8lllS and u ·c~asss wbJch bave ierved more than 1,MXl ltUdents from Gal· lla' Coullty' aloae since l9'IS just won't exist. This point Is being driven borne by vocational staff and students as a campaign gets uncteiWay to tnfonn the public on the levy. "It's a very Important Issue, obviously," commented JVSD Super· . tntendent Jerome Brockway. "The two mills 1s the total rn!Uage we operate Uhe school on. The school has bad a very good track record. Without It, there just won't be any school." One of the primary reasons of· fered by Brockway 8lld ot)lers for the cootlnued ex1st.ehce of the district !hat It provldei students to the six school dlstrtcts an alternative If they feel they can't make It In col· lege preparatory COUJ'8I!II, · In 110111e cases, Brockway' said, It's the Ollly thing which standi between~ CODtlnuiJJ& their ed· ucatbl clroppiJII out "College Isn't the only mark of exc~:llence," the supertntendent said. "It's a viable alternative for Uhose who want to specialize. That's an Important aspect - to make their contrtbutlon to society, rather than be takers." In some schools, nearly half of the junior and senior classes are enrolled In vocational education, he added. On the practical side, Brockway said IndividUal superintendents have acknowledged that while there Is some duplication of vocational programs 1n their schools, they can't offer the same level and quality of education Buckeye Hills and the recently-opened Buckeye Valley facWty at A11eosvllle al· ready have. CoillleQuenuY, aU school boards ID the JVSD bave guiEd 1'1!1101u(Contlnued on A-4) June 8 ~- 2 Mill R c placl' tnl'nl If 'tr PLI'lNKC&iYP:uniii-' Dr. Jerome lliockw_,, wt. llqllll'lnteDcleai of tbe Qalla-JIICb8-VIntoD .Jolat Voc•llmal 8cbool Dlltrtct, """'' ..ne upec11 o1 the &wo-mll replacemell& levy oa tbe .Juae 81M11Jot 'lbe 1ftJ 11 a - . 1 o1 tbe .JVSD'• prelelli rillap, wblcb •ppolta Book· e,w IJIDICareer Ceater, a 11te'We faclll&y In Vlnloac.ouaty andniiJIM!I'o oait ....,...._ for voca*loaalll&ud-A Ill the tri-couDty area. I \ \ �Mily 23, 1982 • Commentary and perspective Page-A·2 Mily 23, 1982 A dissentinge!=v~o~te~·=======J=am=e=s=J.=K=ilp=a=tr=ick /1~ tl!m:s~ ~15 A Division of r-r"\....-1 L "-""T"'" I r-T""'e=! 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 16141446-2342 d WASHINGTON - I~ 111 CourtS!., Pomeroy, Ohio 16141992-2 156 ROHF.HT I . WJNI;F.l- r Publtsher PAT WHITEHEAD HOBART WII SON JH Asstsl<:tnt Publt.s twr-Cuntrulll·r F.xl'cutt ve F.dtlnr A MEMBEH nf Tilt' '"'UI'takrl l'ro ·~'· lnlarlllllail\ NI'V.l> [JliJlN l'uhh,/wr-. A'.'IIH IHIIUII l'n·~~ i\~MII. ' I lll lllll and lht· Amt•rinlll 1.1-:lTEfl"i Of CIPI'\1111 ~ ~tn· v.dt unwd Thn ,tluultl ht· lt·s,, thun 300 v.unl~ Inn~ All 1.-l h ·r!> <trt' ,UhJn t tu ,. ,lttm~ ami mu,, t lw M)(nt•d v.lth •uum·. atld n·~o .. and tt•lt•phnno· numlwr Nu U ll\ l l:: l~~>d lt'lkr-.. v.rll lw puhll,ht·d IA·I h'rl> sho ~t~ld lw 111 .:und l.!11> h '. atldn·Sllolll)( ,..... u ..... ""''"'"'"'1<111111'' Interest rates: depressing levels By Its own admission, the best laid economic plans of the White House might not produce a strong recovery If interest rates remain at their extraordinarllly hlgh levels. Economists of almost every persuasion agree. And by their actions, so apparently do leaders of lending institutions, industrial corporations, farmers, small-business operators, and savers large and small. But even more depressing Is the !allure to achieve any consensus about the reason why rates remain so high, and the publlc exasperation and contusion of those you might expect to understand the situation. On alnnost any day you may find government blaming money markets, money markets blaming the Federal Reserve, the Fed blaming spenders, and potential spenders blaming uncertain flscal and moneta!)' policies. According to President Ronald Reagan, money markets are not convinced the government wlll hold the line againsi lnflation and excessive spending. Henry Kaufman, the Interest rate guru, tends to disagree. "Why shouldn't Interest rates be high," states Kaufman "when the growth of debt Is excessive, when quality Is more questionable than In the past and when participants have the capacity to innovate ... ?" Rates are high not because of inflationary expectations or economic growth or some notion that there Is a mystical, normal interest rate, says Kaufman, a partner in the Salomon Brothers investment house. They are high because credit markets have been revolutionized by deregulation tha t in turn let loose an unprecedented flow of new types of credit instruments: negotiable certificates of deposit, floating rate loans, zero coupon bonds, varlable Interest rate mortgages, money market funds, NOW accounts, indexed bonds. You get the point. Slnnultaneously, he maintains, there has been a " liberalization of credit standards and practices," which Is another way of saying that money has been lent to customers who once would have been turned down. The result has been a growth of debt in the United States to$4.5trllllon at the end of 1981, "three times the $1.5 trUllon of 1970," Kaufman told the Association of International Bond Dealers yesterday. Such Is the contusion about rates, however, that not even so esteemed an observer as Kaufman, has the last word. Nobody does. Perhaps never before have so many "experls" admitted that your guess ls as good as theirs - bank presidents, Treasury otflclals, big borrowers among them. What makes the situation even more depressing- and If you size up the statements of publlc otflclals you can easUy detect the depression -Is that there Is agreement on only one point, which ts: U those rates don't fall, the economy may not rise at all. Regional legislative directory UNITEDSTATESSENATORS Washington address : Senate Office Building, Washington , D.C., 20510. Telephone: 12021224-3121. Glenn, John H.IDI, Office : 200 N. High St., IRoom 6001, Columbus, 0., 43215, Telephone 16141469- 6697. Metzenbaum. Howard IDl . Offtce: 1240 East 9th St., Cleveland, 0., 44199, Telephone 12161522- 7272. UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE Miller . Clarence E. I Rl , Office : 212 S. Broad St., Lancaster. 0., 43130, Telephone : 16141654- 5149. , Washington address: House Office Building, Washington, D.C., 20515, Telephone : 1202 1224- 3121. OHIO HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Ball, Cla1re M., Jr. IRI, Office : 11 East Washington St., Athens, 45701, Telephone : 16141593- 5591. James, Rbnald H. , IDI , Office : Rte. 2, Box 195, Proctorville, 45669, Telephone : 16141886- 6998. OHIO SENATE Collins. Oakley C.. IRI . Off1ce: 1005 Kemp Lane, Ironton, 45638, Telephone : 16141532- 3460. Berry's World II .. - ~~Today in history . Today is Sunday, May 23, the 143rd day of 1982. There are 222 days left in · the year. · Today's highlight in history: On May 23, 1960, Israel announced that former Nazi official AdoU Eichmann had been captured in Argentina - and would be put on trial in Israel. Also on this date : . In 1618, the Thirty Years War began - as Bohemian rebels triumphed in . Prague. , In 1701, Captain William Kidd was hanged in London after being convicted : : of piracy and murder. · In 1939, the British parliament approved a plan for an independent :; Palestine by 1949 - a plan whtch was later denounced by Jews and Arabs in : • Palestine. I. Sen. Rnbert IS rCCl' lvi ng plautllts fur h1s ''cmnprum1se" amendment to the pending extension of the Votmg Righb Act. President Hcagao too qutckly embraced tht· Dok proposal. Six of 10 Republicans on the Jud iciary Conunitlt•e bought tht' propm;1 t10n . I• •I me put the matter as bluntly as I n tn · The Dole "cornprormsl'" IS nocomprmm se at all. It IS folly . In 40 year:-; of covering politics, I cannot rt'l·al l a more lamentable legislative t'ITtll' . For the f1rst tunc since the days of Reconstruction, lhl' Dole il llll'ntlment would institutinnalizt• ral'lsl policies at lhl' very core of our public life - and there was this to bt• . . . ard of the l'd 1ct-; of Reconstructum, that tht')' applted only to the tlt•fea ted Southern stall's and that tht•,· laslt·d for 12 years only . Dole's lll·t ·onsrtleretl aml'ntlrnl'lll would apply tn t'Vl'l')' town , city, county and st<tll' m the nat1on, and the <Jd would shapt• or control our electltlns for the next qua rter·rent ury. Ld llll' run through tht' n•qu1red lttany : Yes, for tht• better part nf a hundred years after Appomattox , the Southt•rn stall's did mtlt-t•d offend L! n cvously against blaek registrants and voters. Yes, thl• Voting Rights Ad of 1965 was fully justJfit·d by tht• 15th Amendment. Yl'S, tht· <:H't has al't'tllnplished gn•a t good . And, yes, a rcasuni:tbl e extenswn of tlw law's baSil' prOVISIOns WOUld Sef'\'1' thl' publlt' lnll'rt·st. But tlw bill alrt'ady passed hv the Houst' - tht· bill thai would bt' lnoLiifJt•d t'osml'iicall y by the Dole dlllt'rHhnent - IS nut n•asnnabll' . It 1s not f;nr . Tht· act would perpl'luate i-1 LkllH'CHllll l.! and tllllt'·COilSUinilll.! rrnpus1t1on on !host· stall's and lo('alt llt'S parlwularly affected by lht' law : thest· junsdictiuns still wuuld ha\'l' to i:tpply tn tlw Justin' Dt•partment, hat 111 hand. for appru\·al for the slightest ehonge rn a prt·t'lnd pollrng plal'l' - i:Hld this wouldcontrnUl' no malter how l'lean lhCII'I'l't'Ords 1111 ght be. Th1Sii.Jnfa1rness - thrs unrelenting obloquy - IS the least nf the wrongs Dolt or Kansas still in the pending bill. The more profound error lies in the violence this bill would cause to a ftin· damcnt.HI concept of our eon· stitutional doctrine, to wit, that !lit• right to vote is an mdividual n ght. Unt1l this rnoment, we ha ve had no rnkling of " group'' rights or "class" ri .L(hts in thl• exercise of our fran· cilise. The goa l is that no person , because of this race or color, shall be denied hts right to register, to volt• or ttl have his vote fairly counted. To that goa l al l of us can willingl y subscribt• . The pending bill goes ormnously much further . For the fir· st lime Wl' find lang uage dealin).! with " minonty participatiOn" and w1th " rninonty group registratiOn." For tile first time, Wt' fmd that no change may be made that would WASHINGTON - The Reagan adannounced " ti It " ltlwanl Britain in the Falkland Islands t'unflrd has caused dama gl' to U.S. inlt>resb in Latin Amcri GI that will take yl'ars torepa1r . The deciston was untimely, undiplomatic and unnecessary. It apparenlly reflected Secretary of State Alexander Haig's predisposition toward lht• NATO allies, whose forl't's he unce cnnunanded, as opposed to our nei ghbors <i nd potential frien· ds 111 the hermsphere. Much has been wntten about Pn•sident Reagan's personal ad· mrrdtJUn for British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher as a beleaguered fellow conserva ti ve. Whether Haig played on this to pt•rsuade Reagan of the need for a public announcemen t of U.S. support for Bntam is not clear. What seems far more likely is that "diluted." I am aware of the head of steam bt•himl this bil l. Before the godlike totem of "civil nghb;" l'Very knet• must jt•rk . But I recall what Justtce Cardow once sa1g about both the usefulness and the futi Iity of dissent : " Del'P t·um·rction and warm ft•elin g art• say m ~ tht•Jr last say with knowledge that the caust· is lost. The l'ttlt't' nf the majority may be that of for'Cl' triumphcmt, nmlcnt with the plaud1L' of the hour, and reeking ht· lit· nf the morrow . The dissenter speaks to lht• future, and his Vtllet' is pitched to a key that will carry thrnugh the years." From the waves of thoughtless support given to this misguided bill, tak ing my h·xt from Cardozo, I n•spectfully thssent. "SALT II is dead." That was the pronouncement of Secretary of State Alexander Haig last week in one of his pontifical statements tu the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. SALT II was the name commonly used for the second Strategic Anns limitation Treaty between the United States and the Soviet Union harrunered out 1n 1979 by PreSident Jirruny Carter and Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and Soviet negotiators. It supplemented SALT I, "igned by President Richard Nixon and Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev in 1972 setting limits on deployment and production of atomic weapons. Haig could barely keep the exultation from his voice as he announced the death of a treaty which had been forged after many months of negotiations by the preceding ad· ministration. The treaty was never ratified by the U.S. Senate but, having been signed by Presidents Carter and Brezhnev, it was withdrawn from consideration when the Sov tets invaded Afghanistan in 1980. · Its provisions are still being ol>served by both countries. Ha1g was both premature with his announcement and without authority to make it. Until the treaty has been definitely voted down in the Senate, it is alive as it was in 1980. Haig, like his boss, Ronald Reagan, looks with a jaundiced eye on any accomplishment of the Carter administration. The signing of the SALT II creaty was definitely an accomplishment but in a year of election propaganda was pounced on by any politician who wanted to get his name in the paper . The year 1980 was probably the worst year of Jim· my Carter's life. Marked by a series of events beyond his control, the gas shortage, OPEC. the hostage crisis in Iran and galloping inflation, it is a wonder he fared as well as he d1d . The widespread demand for a freeze on nuclear weapons has scared the pants off the Reagan ad· ministration, not to mention the move in Congress to rev1ve SALT II . They want to be remembered as the macho .L(uys who spit in the Russian Bear's eye. In an effort to fore:;toll further publicity and activity, P!·esident Beagan has proposed Strateg ic Arms ReductiOn Talks rSTARTI w1th the Sovtet un1un . Th1 s is not a bad idea on h1s part as he has mentiOned it before but only dunng scathing c.~ttacks on the Sov1ets. Onl' ~NN ~~'PtRS RE-cYCl~ so ~i~ cow~~s . t>OO Pi~ ~%B~ ~NP -rnt N~WYORK TIM~S RE<iCI!S mCROSSWORD ... $1 CN ~~ IS -rn~ ~ CC#J~IO? ' 'THI HICk WITH fHI Olin" !'2 .- 13,. 66 HOWIVII, 11 '1 IXTIIMIU IM'OilAHT tHAt WI lfH, t AUI.ti/".- "' 3 70 It can hap_p_e_n_t_h_e_re_______D_o_n_cr_aff Americu.:a====Ja=ck=A=nd=e=rso=n Hat g, slill influenced by h1s years at NATO, simply saw a need to makt• rlear that the United States would stand by its NATO allies come what may. The tiny islands in the South Atlantic aren't even on Haig's Europe-oriented strategic chessboard. Whatever thl' l'xad reasons for thl' decision to come down un Bntain's side, the results have been thsastrous beyond the wildt•st nnagrnings of the While Hnuse anLI the State Department. By that act alnne, Reagan and H<:ll g succeeded in givrng overnight credibility to the murderous, ne<>fasclst thugs who run Argt•ntina. When tht• Fall{lands/Malvinas crisis first erupted, Argentina sttlod vir· tually alone in tht• hemisphere. Ht•r nl'ighbors, sympathetic though they were to her clai1ns to the diSputed Islands, . were reluctant to a li gn tlwmst'hTs w1th th1 · und1 spult•d Cl l'l' rt·ssor - t•stwl'la lly one run by lflt•n WhO j. ! IVt'n 1' \ '('/l l'l )...! hf·WillL~ rnll1lary JUilla ~ a bad narnc. T(:ldlt 'ally, tlw tlt·t ·rslon to suprwr1 Bntalll was hoth too li:lte (IIlli prl'matun•. If U.S. intentions had bt•t>n llli:ldt · l'l'ystal dear to tlw Ar ~' t·ntmP junta 111 advance, the in· vasinn· rn1 ght nt'Vt'l' ha ve takl'n place. But onn· 11 was toolatt' to stop lht· overt rnm·e, lhl' unly sensible cnurst• would h ~\ ' l' been to mainl.C:Iin formal neutrality, at least all until all hopt• of a nt'~otiated settlement was .L(Ont•. Had that IJt•t·n dont·, the pt•ace nt•gntiatinns would probably bt· taking place m Washington, mstead of tht• United Nations. Both the BntisiJ and the Argentines might have been di,gruntled at Uncle Sam's posture as the " honest broker." But that would have passed in time. Now all of Latm Amenca IS united m 1ts anger and resentment at what it regards as U. S. championing of old-fashiOned l'Oionialism. Always suspect Ill the eyes of our neighbors to the south, we have given suDstance to their historical gut feeling that, when the chips are down, the "gringos" will stick together. The extent of the solidarity bt•hind Argentina was dt•monstrated at lht• ult'dm!-! of the Organization of Anwrwan Stall's, when t'Vl'll ldtist Nwal'i:IJ,!Ua t•nthusrastkally surported the Argt•ntint· junta that IS its idt•tl!n e ll 'al blond t'nt·my. Nit·aragua's foreign mini sll'l' , Mtguel D'Escut11, was tlw first OAS dl'l ec•alt- to stand and applaud the spet•t ·h by hrs Aret·nlint• conn· ll'rpetrt, Nrl'anor Cu~ ta Ml•ndcz. Cuba has evt•n nffen·d military aid to the Argentmt· eenera ls. doesn't have to make another per· rnanent commitment, and you should be compensated for 1!." "How do I do thaJ?" "You have to ask for Acrimony ." " Is there such a thing?" ''Well , the courts don't recogmzt• it, but that doesn't mean you ca n't ask for it. I should think you would be entitled to $1,500 a month from Archie in Acrimony payments, as long as you stay marned to him. That's a cheap price for him to save hunself from another mariage." " How do I get him to pay iJ? " "You go to him and say 'Archie, unless you pay me Acrimony I'm going to tell your girlfeiend I'm willing to get a divorce any time you want it." "He'll · blow h1s top," Marylou said. "Let him. But when he cools down he'll realize it's cheaper to pay you than to get a divorce and marry somebody else. Don't you see where Archie is coming from now? He has tht• hest 11( both worlds. I'll bl'! you every tmw he tells his gi rl what an obstinatt· dra;•on lady you reall y an·, he's la ughing all the way to the bt•d ." "Do you think $1,500 is enough ?" · " You t'Ould make .a deal with him . For $1,500 you'II just keep silent. But if Archie wants insurance, you could ask for $2,000 a month, in which case you'll promise to go around and tell everyone that you'll only give Archie a divorce if you want to get married agai n. And if he wants to pay the full Acrimony fee of $2,500, you could an· nounce you were converting to Catholicism and Archie could only get a divorce over your dead body." "He'll accuse me of blackmailing him." "It's not blackmail. It's marital support. If he wants to keep you as a wife for his own nefarious purposes, he has to support you as a wife." "Suppose he misses an Acrimony payment?'' "Then you put o~t the word that you are going to start divorce proceedings. If he really doesn't want to get married again he'll beg, borrow or steal the J)'loney to keep you from going through with your threat." " Do you know anybody who is collecting Acrimony oow ?" "I know at least half a dozen women. They were all treated as doormats until they ash'!! for Acrimony. One lady I know gets $3,000 a month, and all she has to do is send her husband a registered letter every 30 days telling him that un<'er no conditions will she grant him a divorce. It's one of the happiest separations I've ever seen." "The only thing you haw to be careful of is when you get a visit from the 'othl'r woman' and she begs you to give your husband up. r know one wife who gave in, and instead of getting $2,000 a month in Acrimony, she was awarded $750 a month in alirnony, and since her husband had to rnarry the otht•r woman he claims he can't even afford that." .----------, DOONESBURY Page ~ und~y Times ~ Senttnel A·J Lowell Wingett -~ "So much for tackling a sticky issue." ., he ~----------------------------------------------~- ~-....L l'liii£S ~lll Acrimony pa~el=rt=l=te=n=t=s======A=r=tB=uc=h=wa=ld The latest census has revealed tht•re are still more people who are marned than there arc divorced . The only surpnse was how man y people are still marned, but are not livmg together. I know one named Marylou. She is a (riend, and she told me at lunch the other day that she and Archte had been separated for seven years, but had never been divorced. "How come?" "Because if he gets a divorce he won't have any excuse not to mary the floozie he's li ving with." " Do you mean to tell me Archie is using you to protect himself from having to marry someone else?'' "That is exactly what he 's doing. I heard from friends that he keeps tellmg everyone that I won't give him a divorce. He portrays me as some king of vengeful ogre who refuses to give him his freedom." "And he doesn't pay you for thaJ?" "Pay me?" "Of course. He's using you so he w . v.1. Premature death notice ~ "'- Gs Tilt unites Latin 1111 mstra t ll>n 's " dilull' " equa l access to the elec· toral proet·ss. What means this verb, '' dilutt•''" Tlw Dolt- amendment would prtl\'Jdt· aviolat1on of law "tf, based on the totality of l'lrcwnstances, it IS shown th<Jt tlll'p olrtwal proet•sses leadmg to nonunatron or t>lcctiun in the state or pnlitical subdi vision are not equally open to participation by members of a class of citizens proleded by subsection I a I, 111 that rls members havt• less npportunity than other members uf the elec· torall' to partJctpatt• m the politi ca l process <inti tn t•lect n•pn•st•ntatives nf their choice ." What we CJ re creating by this langua ~ t· ·is a " protected class of citizt•ns" - that is, black utizens whost• bloc power must not bt.' Pomeroy - Middleport- Gallipolis, OhJO- Pomt Ple,,s,lnt, One of the more unpleasant ac· muniques and official spokesmen. A misinformed publi c should be lions in the Falklands war has been Both are reported more restrained the last of the problems of the taking place 8,000 miles from the than in the excitable first weeks of British government. What makes scene of military operatioru;. the conflict and increasingly recent developments in London so The British press and broad- reliable. disturbing in that respect is that casting services have come under The change has not yet, however, during World War II Bntish news critical fire for the way the war is spread to the Argentine press. The scrv1ces - particularly the BBC being covered for home.front public is still being given a fanta"y established worldwide standard" fur readers and listeners. The basic war of Argentine successes and ca ndor and reliability that continue complaint is that London news desks Bri!Jsh disasters. Not knowing the tu this day . are amplifying Ministry of Defense truth, misinformed Argentines an· I The Bntish demonstrated then communiques and dispatches from not prepared for a settlement based that a free society has nothing to British correspondents in the war on the truth. And that presents a real fea r from the truth. To the contrary, zone with Argentine accounts of problem for the junta. engagements. From the media point of view, this may represent balanced reporting. But some official quarters see it as something very different. Something on the order of providing aid an\1 comfort to the enemy. The news people are bemg adviSed to get behind the war effort. And while the government is takmg no direct counteraction, such as censorship, it has been suggested that the public might take corrective ac· lion by using the telephone and mails to make its disapprova l known. In Bueno' Atres, the authorities have no such problem. Even asswning the Argentine media had been inclined to provide coverage that recognized more than one side, "A bout your behavior at school! Please explain it would have been unable to do so. these conflicting 'British!Argentinian-type' The government has controlled the reports!" dissemination of information from ' the start - with some lamentable ,---"------------------------j consequences for the Argentine public and itself. Unsubstantiated claims of the sinking of British carriers and the downing of swanns of plane" bur· dened it with a serious credibility problem. One that the junta apparently now realizes and is attempting to deal with. President Leopolda Galtieri, after having virtually disappeared from BANKRUPTCY /CHAPTER 13 public view when the South Atlantic confrontation turned serious with Call for Information the dispatch of the British task for. ce, has been making himself 1-221-5379 available to foreign reporters, especially British. Pamela N. Maggied Lee C. Mittman The new Galtieri, who comes A"ornevs·At·Law across in recent interviews as the 88 E. Broad St. , personification of reasonableness, is Columbus, OH. 3215 not the only ev'idence of change. The jUnta has toned down its com- Berry's World Fl NANCIAL QUESTIONS? THE NEW FEDERAL LAW PROVIDES ANSWERS. doe:-; nut opt·n Sl' rrous negot1al10ns by calling the antagnmst all the names 111 the book . Therefore , h1s START proposa l as not taken seriously. Now he has asked for talks w1th Pn•sident Brezhnev, a propos<-~ I so ob\'lously rncrde to coun· ler lhl· fn·ezt· rnuvement that il-. sin· t'lTi ty IS ljUl'Stioned by both (ri l•nds and antagonisL,. Judging by tht· length uf time lhe SALT agrel'ments look, it w11l bl' many years before ;m~ CJgree rnt•nt 1s reached un START. So111e sm1 of lrl'aty must bt• madl' at once. PrcsiLknt Brezhnl'\' has bt•t•n head of the Sov1l'l block of natw ns, 1t Sl'l'llls, srncl' Hector was a pup . Ht· hct:-; negollatl'd w1th every Amt·ncan pn•sident s1ncc Kennedy and ts nnt about to be out-foxed by a Ilt'\\TOmer to tlw global SLTnt'. Senators Edwa rd Kennedy, 0Mass .. and Mark Hatftcld, H-Ore .. h~\' t ' 1ntrodul'ed legrsi<Jtron 111 tlw Senalt- asklll f.! that i:l freezP un thl' produd1on of nucll'C:Ir weapons bt' impust.'d m ll11 s t uuntr} HI Ill Ill'I-!Oll(:lllons lw opt'ned w1th till' So\'ll'ls to rnakt· i:l SllnJ!ar frel'Zl' . P1·rhaps that 1s not tht• exad worduu• of tilt' pruposl•d il'J.!ISI(:I IIlln but IS llt'i:ll' t'llOUJ.!/1 that you gl'f !ht• 1-!t'lll'ralrdt•a . Tht·y pomt out that till' lw n countrrt•:-; are pral'tlcally equal mnucll'ar s tn: n,~ th a nd a frl'l'Zl' now wnuld gJ\'t' neither t'ountry i:tll ad· van ta gt• . R1'C!f.Wil and Ha1 g struck w1th thl' STAHT plan whtch lht·)· dt·\· lst•d . Senator Kennedy has po1n· kd out lh<Jt frl'l'Zl' le~ is lat io n and rwgotJat JIHl l'!I Uld be <iccurnpllstwd in lllonths while thl' START plan rould takt• .\ l'ct rs. Snnrlar lt'J..! ISia twn has bl'rn lll· lrodu('t'd 111 tht · Hnu:;t· of Repre~l'll· tatrn•s. lllany state leg rsla tures, and 111 t'liJt':-; <tlld towns O\'t'r thl' t'lllll'l' t"nuntry . Pnl ls ha v1· shown that 75 rwrn·nt of tht· jwop!t• an• m f1:1 vu r of ct frel'Zl' . Pt·uplt• a rc worH.il'nng just when tlw I.!O\'t'nlllh'nt of the Unrll'd St<Jh's will t'alt'h up w1th the w1shes of liS Cltl Zl'llS . ltHnk rl 's fi ve nunutes to ctern rty. ·· R1ght now , With fighting over the Falklands in the South AtlantiC between England and Argentrna, with ReCJgan and Haig openly declanng lh1s I'OU ntry on the Side uf England and Cuba and Russ1a fa vunng Argl'ntma. 11 may t•\·en now be latl'r than Wl' tl1111k . Unless the Unrtell NC:~twns is successful 111 negotiating Hlll'lld to the ('Onflrct, anything ran happt·n. I wuuiJ n •commend th<Jt L'\'t'l')' one wnk tlw ir Se n;tturs and Ht•pr, ·senlatl vt•s suprwrtJng tlw fn •t•zt•. Isn't yo ur lrft • worth a ft•w pnstagt• sta r11ps'' $400 REBATE" Direct From The Dealer ..• CB900 Custom Regular 13,695 Rebate - 400 ''' '3,295 Tht' pn·sc nl adnnms lratltln , by wonts and art1ons. has brought us ciOSt'l" to whol1•sall' nucll'iJI' it has everythmg to ga m. Evt•nJf tht• dt·va stcrllun llli:l ll Wl' ha n · t'\'l'f' bet·n. news 1s nut fa vora ble, thr publrt· IS Pn·srdt·nt Rt·a ean h·d thl' way w1th prepared tu respond on the basts of realism, not fantasy . That 111 1tse lf Js h>OSl' tcrlk of i:l l11n.flod nw ll•ar war . a massive cuntnbution to a war l'f. Hm g fullnwt•d v.. 1lll thr ~CJb nf a "dt'lTltlllstrallon" fll'ln g of a nuclear furl . Far from liurtmg the Bnt1 sh d furt weapon . In tt·sllnHlll) beforl' tlw rn this unfortunat~ war, publicalrun Sen<Jlt• t'O illllll llee l<i~ l Wl't'k, of the wildly exaggerated Argentim· Senator Hatfwld sc.ud , ·· we arT· not daims can only ha ve enhanced the runn1n g against tht' calendar . We an· runnm g agamst ttw clock and I Bntish reputation for reliability. One Amen can correspondent's n·sponse to the obstacles of n'porifunba~ ~imro • .irntinrl ttng from the war zone surfaced 1n a USPS 52!HJOO rec•mt Washington Post dispatch: A Mullimctlia Newspltpt'f "Sometimes I just listen to the news 1 Pubhsl'll>d el:lt.'h Sunday, ~ Th1rt.l Avenue, by tl~ Ohio Vallt'y Pub!Js hmK from the BBC, and l report it frurn Company· Mullunrtha, Inc. Sei.'Oilt.l das.s pos l<:l~e patti at Galhpohs, Oh1o, 45631 Buenos Aires." EntNt•tl as St.'t.'Oilt.l dass rna.lm~ rnatter That technique may lea ve <~I Pomeroy, Otuu. Post Offl~·c something to be desired in the way of Mt•lnl>cr T! w ASSI)L'J<IIt•d Pres~. [ni<~Htl reporting initiative, but it test1fi es to Da1lv Prt'Ss AssouatJnn and the Alll~l'lt ' illl No•wsp<IJH'r Pulll1 shcrs a reputation that is not gained easi ly Assllt'ld(Jnll , NalJ<nlal AdV t'f iJsJn~ - and should never be disca rded for Ht'prcsenlatiH, Branho.Jill. 17117 West Nult' Mdt• Ht•iid , Smlt· 204 . O..tnul. momentary convenience in the heat M1du.,;<l11 , 4807:. of battle. CB750 Custom Regular 13,195 Rebate - 400 " '2,795 SJOO REBATE '., SUR..o,;f'J{II"TION IL\Tl':.."' F\} Cu rrit·r ur Mulur Huult' $1.00 S-HO $5280 0111'\.l.l'l'k Ollt• Mun\!1 Ont• }'t'd l S INC;U; ( OI'Y PHI('E :1& C't·nl.~ CB6c0 Regular 12,595 Rebate - 300 ,. Nu :.ul ~cn pt tolb 0) tuad Jl>l_'l'lllllit't.l 111 tu~o~.u:. who•n• ho•lllt' t'iUrtt•r :.crv Jt't' ~ ~ ava lla blt• . Tht• Suud;t) Tnllt's·S..· rllllll'l wtll lltll I.K· rcsptHIS IIJi t• fur atl vaHt't' \)<1\ lilt' Ill~ lliillh' IIJ t'oiJTll'fS $2,295 'Re b.Ji c MAll . SUUSCHIPTIC)NS Sunduy Only 120 80 On c\'t'<H' ' SIX 1IHmths $10 ~0 Dail y 1tlld SundH)' Ohin and Wt·~ t \'ir,~ inia Out· }'C<If SJ900 S1x month $20.80 $1 2.35 Thrt't' 1111111( hs Ruh·s Oulstdt· Oh111 und Wo•s( Virginiu 0111' $44 20 yt·ar S1x uwnlhs Thrtoc months . S2J 40 $13 00 .lpploc ~ These are not wrecked or damaged units! BETZ HONDA SALES Upper Rt . 1 For the Graduate ·' The Cai-Q-Ciutch , The most amaztng clutch of all .. a luxurious top gram leather checkbook clutch that has the added con· venience of a sllmline calculator that can be used without being removed from the clutch. She'll use It time and time again, day after day . Buxton to pur c h.JH' proct' Each Chipper dinner Includes: Two golden brown fish filets, crisp trench tries, creamy cole llaw, and two southern style hush puppies. J(ltlor erplre& .Me 2. 1982). Captain ........ D's. Ga lltpolt s, Oh. �f "ilg e- A 4 - r he ~ und ily r 1111 CS 'Kiddy -pom'•.• JVSD levy... \Continued from pd ge AI ) tions supporting the levy. The Gal· lla County and Wellston boards will act on slmllar resolutions at their Monda y night meetings. " Our school Is really responding to the program, a nd I'd like to see us support the levy," said J oan Schmidt , a me mber of the Gallipolis City Baord of Education, at the board 's meeting las t Wednesday. Board mem ber J ames N.M. Da· vis concurred. " I wen I out a nd visited the school, and there's not a thing out there I dldn 't li ke," he said. "There are a lot of young people out there." In the campa[gn , Brockwa y lndl· ca ted supporters are emphasizing tha t th e levy Is a renewal a nd means no add itional tax monies are being taken out of the county. He also said none of the money ra ised from the levy Is to help fin is h the new Human Resou rce Center adjoining the Buc keye Hills complex. Funding lor tha t structure. May 23 , 1982 l' o m e ro y- M idd le p o rt - Gal lipo lis , O h1 o- Poi nt P lea s a n t, W . Va ~e nt 111 e l sched uled to be opened In August, was obta ined through the Appal· achla n Regional Commission and other s ta te and federa l sounces. Brockway said the campaign Is being conducted In a low-key fa shion, and he estima tes various groups associa ted with the levy have spoken to nearly 1,000 groups. " We've received excellent support fro m parents, al umni a nd the advisory commi ttee members,'' he sa id. " It Indicates to me people have been ha ppy with the qua li ty of ed uca Uon we uUer. It's always gra tifying to get support from pas t gradu a tes." Presently, the dl$trict serves 85 students from Gall la Academy, 35 from Ha nnan Trace, 62 from J ackson, 32 from Kyger Creek, 61 !rom North Gallla, 63 from Oak HU!, 52 fro m Southwestern ; 107 !rom VInton County and 110 !rom Wells ton . This doesn't Inc lude the 104 now a ttending Buckeye Valley, Brock· way said. Rain ~ f'omero y- M iddl eport- Ga ll ipo ll s, O h 10- P o 1nt Pl c a s.1 nt , w. There's Going To Be A - Birthday Par ty 'I 1, As a special thank you to a ll you good folk s who ha ve been s o nice to us, we're giving fr om 10% to 40% off e ve rythin g in th e sto re. Vow to fight •.. stay." But Argentina's otflclal Telam news agency said Britain m a naged to land just 400 tnoops In the San Carlos area, that they "are com pletely controlled" and were "beIng c leaned up" by Argentine forces Saturday. The British staged their attack on the F alklands when the weather cleared slightly after a winter stonn. v,, _ r h f' ~u nd .1y ~c nt~n c l - Ttm es P.lge- /1. -S Officials gear for prison riots Tribune classifieds sell 1 Continued from page Ali Farber said. Ms. Shannon Is accused of paying the girls and allowIng her apartment to be used for the photo sessions. Guthrie Is named In the Indictme nt for allegedly aldlng and abetting the Interstate transportation for sale of photos showing children engaged In sexua lly explicit acts, Farber said. F arber said tha t Hedgecock, a former U.S. Army Corps of E ngineer s/ photographer, loaned ca- (Continued from page AI ) He said this Includes a ll elements of the task force and Its maritime supply line strung out across the Atlantic. Previous estimates put the total Brtllsh fo rce at about 5,000 men. Asked aboul Argentine claims to ha ve "complete control" of British la nding forces, Donkln said the British assault "has not been repelled, nor will It be. We are there to M il y 2J, 1982 lflldua&ed from Glenville stale CoDege In l.lM8 BDd received hermasterslromWestVIrglnla University live yean later. Sbe holds a plaque presented to her by Hoben Bowen, left, county !IUperbllendenl, BDd Harold Rouah, president ol the Meigs County BONORED - Gre&aSuUie,elenlealal'y~ lor Melp Couu&y Scboola lor tbe pull& yean, wu boaored Friday nlpt by tbe CClldy board ol educaUoa 8lld 8&atf a& tbe Melp County Selllor Cltlr.ellll YOU AREALL INVITED TO COME HELP CELEBRATE & PARTAKEOF REFRESHMENTS & BARGAINS! ~ Ceuter. She's reUriDg adter 38 yean 181111 educaior . Board ol Education. LANSING, Mich. (AP) - When Inmates seized a cellbock at a prison In April, state corrections o!!lclals shuddered - feartng t he takeover would spark rtots at other prtsons like those whic h caused $9.1 rn1111on In damage a year ago. This time , the system held, and In three hours, the Inmates who seized a cellblock at the new Huron Valley Correctional Facillty near Ypsl· la ntJ surrendered. But the Incide nt Aprll30 was a grlm reminder of last May's uprlslngs at three prtsons, which Injured about 751nmates, 68 guards a nd 10 pollee o!!lcers and firefighters. "Sprtng and early summer Is your highest rtsk period,'.' said Department of Corrections Director Perry Johnson. Rioting broke out one year ago today at the State Prison of South- ern Michigan In Jackson a nd the Michigan Reformatory at Ionia. Four days la ter. on May 26, a nother uprtslng began at J ac kson and the Marquet1t Bra nch Prtson . Now, Inma tes have less freedom and In some cases less opportunity for education or job training. Over· crowding persists, w1tl1 som e prt soners a t J ackson bunking In sta irwells for lack of cells . Although a 1981 law soon wU I ixlnvoked for the second time to a llow parole 90 days early for some prisoners when the system exceeds capacity , new prtsons are still needed , J ohnson said . Guards were blamed lor trigger Ing the firs t rtot by tryln g to lock down the J ackson prison to search cells lor weapons. They still com plain about safety and Inadequate staff levels . but dozens of officers aN' being laid off due to cuts In the state budget . Johnson also has lm poSI'd a hi rIng freeze throughoul the system. "We're below riot levels." said Fred Parks, director of the guards' union, the 3,000-mem ber Mic higan Correc llons Organi zat ion. "ll's very shaky. The prtsons are headIng Into summer very vu lnera ble." Relat ions betw('('n priso n officials and the un ion are also strained by a stalemate over negotiat ions on wage concE>sslnns dema nded frotn e mp loyee ' Cov. William Milliken. SUll pending from th<' 1!1~1 riots a re two dozen union grll'\·a nces. about 90 inmate law suit s a1H! ·~~e n~ than ll crimina l cases. "Thb ·lJJ go o n fo r years," .Johnson said FRIDAY, MAY 28, 10 TIL 8 SAT., MAY 29, 10TIL 5 SnowQ TRUST US.FOR HOTPOINT AND GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES AT DISCOUNT PRICES SUPER TIRE SALE 4-P~Tire CD·Diil DIRECTOR STEEL BELTEDRADIAL showers Sunda y for parlii of Ariwna . Nt·w Mt· xko. Ulah, Colorado. Special - Special 20 Cu. Ft. Wyoming, Neb raska , Ka nsas, Oklahonw , Arkansas. thl' Gu U Coast region and thl' Slluthl·rn and Cl·ntra l Atlantic Coast region . Rain is prcdkted for parts of thl· Grt•at lakl•s rl'g imt. Iowa . Pt·nnsy lvania . New York and New England. tAP Lasrrpholo) . CC·DP LOW ROLLING RESISTANCE MEANS BETTER GAS MILEAGE WEATHF:R FOR EC AST - Thl' Nationa l Weat her Sl'rvi<'e predids IRJ P l!lf ,., !T()Oern-otsoqh nre com~nbll! w11h 11'111 0<1Qini i1Quoomeol ~ ,_, 011 VOU' car Two pol~ler cord oocty plies oomOoneo:l POLY willl two lull-wtdlh $tell lllltt tor long weer. IITIOOIIl f'\.lflflOtlg . e ~oell8nl ...,, o< dry ro.:lllliCbO!I Of!IOICt end bruoteres.s- WHITEWALLS •~ CHEST FREEZER FOR RESPONSIBLE FUli. TIME SERVICE $48 P17S/ 80R -13 P185/ 80R · 13 Se t of 4 E AC H $51 58 16 Cu. Ft. 21 Cu. Ft. • Ft. • • • Sav e $15 to $27 $204 $63 • • • • • • • • • • $232 Set of 4 E.1c h Setof4 ~160 Save $2 3.3 2-$3 1.84 p e r set EZ0- 14 E ach F78· 14or15 G78-14 or 15 A78-14orJ5 Save S10 to$51 Setof 4 ~ 148 Set of 4 Sa ve $26. 16 to $35 p er set $3700 $40 $4700 s $52 A78· 13 878-13 C78· )3 C78-14 078· 14 Save $20 to $29 EA CH P235/7S/ R-15 19ro 1 set of 4 P20S/7SR · 14 or 15 $ P215175R · 14 or 15 P225175R -14 or 15 F. ACH 15 Cu. Ft. 25 Cu. Ft. •Spec tn.G ...,loom1nee Dn lgn Polyesler COld-lull lo ur ply constovCI•On tor IQ"9 mo1ea9e and salely s1ay"' •ouno aoun 1 fla t soot or rn ump P185/75· 14 . P195/75· 14 FREEZERS -~ 1252 L78-l $}88 Setof4 save $16 .28· $37 .96 pe r set Eac h C Del~ • t•mocro "'a ~e w •fl\largel )c.., 11 carac•l) C 10 Power 11!•1! ' 51! '1 •"95 w•l h f'IOoC ai O< logn1s 1::1 Oe•r o~ l C~CII! q• a " 1::3 Coo• a"d Hold 0 Hanclso•ne s ·~ula'I!O ~<om cao.ne• ... 111 olac • g1ass h000 rear.,•c O ~ "" colo• gu•Oe ,. no cnno!lOO• .ntluded . O Easy- to-clc>an 30" range · '> •Ill oven w.ndow door 0 SurlacC' un11 O N liqrq 0 AuromaiK ov,-.n I rner 0 RemJvaule rr,m r•11Q'> I pan~ 0 f arnou:::; Cal rod • surl:jc~.-~ hcarmg U/Til<; Discount $208 Set of 4 Save $38 .96 pe r set Above pnc es mclud e Federal Ex cise Tax & Moun . $50 E ach 5 50 Discount IMIODtEL NO . RB 747 A . . .. - . ..... - .. ' 50 REB IM<ODIEL NO . RB 7476 ...... . ....... '5 0 NO . RS7766 . ... . .. .. ... .. ' 100 I-SPEED WHEEL BALANCING 0 Ot.ll •, 1·"·-"''' :n ~ '"'' :J "·"'~1- SALE PRICE $3 '4.50 Per Wheel · 50 r.-.r·~r·'~<;-!r'lr1K~· 0 3 1/V ,rh !r', '1 1 rjr,.rr Wheel , -~) ......., 0 Uo '· ·,,.. . t,., 5'1 rJrum t r, ,, ' , . >J!" 11'1 "l ·r· :J ~ , c·oc. !"" ~ r . ,,.~ ... "'"' ,' .. • n·.c.• :J • • ·, .... . ''""'" 50°0 Discount REBATES WASHER 8· DRYER 1 .c / ALL TIRES CARRY A ROAD HAZZARD WARRANTY .'l'i"' '1 ASK OUR COMPETITION - MOST OF THEM DON'T DLB2650 '20 WHEEl. ALIGNMENT 95 $ ELECT CALL TODAY FORAN APPOINTMENT RONALD K. CANADAY GALLIA COUNTY AUDITOR :----ciWTHiscouPON _____ j DEMOCRAT AMAN OF PROVEN ABILITY I I WHO STANDS UP FOR: .FAIR PROPERTY VAlUATION .THE INDIVIDUAl •couNTY ~ PREMIUM QUAUTY II wtwlmle p!lcesl -----~ • Frozen fruits and vegetabl es • Fresh beef & po rk • Finest cheeses • Ham, bacon & c old cuts I 1 DISCOUNT ON ANY ALIGNMENT a..--~~~~~--"'1""-----l!~J~l~~!._ ____ j '· BAnERY . • Oth er spec ialti es, all at who lesale prrces DIRECTORONLY • None sold without advance order WHO STANDS AGA INST: • EXCESSIVE TAXATION . .GOVERNMENTAl WASTE .NONESSENTIAL SPENDING lfS WORTH $300 PREMIUM QUALITY ~ DCC2650 • An n1ver sa r v Spectal Porta Cool • A1r Condi tioner • 4000 B T U . 7 5 Am ps, 11 5 Vol ts . A d 1us t abl e th er mo s t ~ t • Car r y1nq h!ln dl e • Wu ic k M oun t pa nel s • Wood q r a1n took ModC'I K TJ04 F $50.00 Discount TELEVISIONS ALL ON SALE THE REST OF THE MONTH. 0 Oet u~e 23 S cu 11 1el re shmen t cen· ter w1th •CC & wate r thru lhe door 0 AdtuSt<IDte g1ass slletves 0 Automat iC energy ·savc' sys1cm 0 Conyer1 1ble m eat cond1t10ncr 0 Scaled N F1esh fru •t / vege ta b 'e Kee pe r 0 Ro lt·o ut wheel s MOdel CSFZ1DA IJ . _J ;"'j ' I J . '1 ·il SAVE ' 150 LE FORD PICKUP SET TOE '4295 .• MAINTENAN.CE FPI=I= ONLY$16 95 Satis fac lion G uara nteed Warranty 3 months or 3,000 miles BAnERY QUALIFIED TO SERVE GALLIA COUNTY AS AUDITOR SPECIAL 17 years experience appraising Gallia County residenttal, farm, commercial and industrial properties. AND OIL"CHANGE ·~·. ~ Majored in accounting at Ohio.University . , TRY US - U.S. Air Force Veteran ORDER D\=ADLINE: F onner fire and casualty and life insurance agent. 1-21-·12 Currently owner and operator of Canaday Realty, 25 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio · ·· PICKUP DATE: Life long resident of Gallia County. Presently resides on a fa rm in Addison Twp. PICKUP TIME: ~aid SPECIAL ON SHOCKS AND . BRAKES 1-30-12 WHOLESALE FOOD SALE us TODAY FOR YOUR CAR NEEDS . ' ~. ~. .... .. ._"' . SAVE$15000 SAVEs15000 SAVE s1oooo BUY NOW AND SAVE JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Olive a little and SMIIol - F111 tltliftry within 75 miles Yes, Wesemc•ll JOUr locll Holpolnt Dultr Storellolrs: 1:30 ID 5:30; MOl Closed at 5:00P.M. tor by Candidate •Stmna Mtip, Glllia ( . YES, WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL REBEnER Senile ..... Wio . . . . . c-tlol '' .. , .... POMEROY LANDMARK JICl II. toner, lp. Orillolil1lt 114- olol-f,. Mlliooy-75Yos, .......... ,_.~ .... Slaro Hlors: I:JIIo5:ll. M a-lii 5:tl P.l. 10:00 e.m.-12:00 noon "ftLL . ,j ) Mason Counties LANDMARK . �p,,ge- A-6- Th e Su nday F'omeroy - Midd le port- Ga llipoli s, Ohio- Point Pleasant, T1mes - ~e nt1n e l May 23, 1982 w. va . May 13, 1Y82 discomforts. The 169th GAHS commencement was held In the gym due to ratn, a stark contrast to last year's openair cen>monlPs held on Memortal Field. Despite the conditions, the class of 1982 wa s adv ised by State Sen. Oliver Ocasek, D-Northfleld, to take advantage of the estimated $UO.!XXJ spent to educate each of thr m and rise above the ordinary . The vetera n leg1slator said theseniors were fortunate to receive high school diplomas In a world tn which the average man outside the Unlted States gets by on a second grade education. "I wou ld suggest to you tDnlght you are God's chosen children," Ocasek said , teillng them that If they cannot be on top of everything, then strtve to be the master of a lesser goal and work up from there. "We can't a ll be captains, we have to be crew," he said as he concluded his seven-minute address. Ocasek was Introduced by Dona ld Staggs, supertntendent of the Gallipolis City School Dlstrtc t. ~ The class was presented by PrJ. 1nclpal John Ellingson. Dr. Gene Abels. president of the city board of education, presented diplomas . He was assisted by James Pope, asststant GAHS prtnclpal. Baccalaureate services were held under the direction of the Rev. Denny Ccbum of the Gallipolis Chris tian Church. Anne Fischer played the processional on plano as the seniors entered the gym and took their seats. Band director Rod Tolliver led the graduates and spec· tators In a rendition of the "AmerIca, the Beautiful." Musical selections were per· formed by the Madrigals. Eillngson presented the honorary awards. This year, a record was set when slx seniors shared the 46th Academic Key. They were Kenneth Clark, Janice Eva ns, Sarah Evans, Daniel Klskls, Keith Anne Oliver and Donna Workman. Clark was given the Science Award, Workman the English Award, and Klskls the fifth annual award tn mathematics. Annie Wiseman received the 45th annual award as outstanding senior In music . P hllllp King became the 46th annual outstanding senior In athletics for men and Sarah Eva ns was named the seventh annual outstanding female senior In athletics . " Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Don Robinson, In memory of their daughter, Mallonee; Holzer Clinic Ltd.; the Gallipolis Lions Club; the Rio Grande Lions Club; a nd the Gallipolis Kiwanis Club. Clark Is the son of Mr. a nd Mrs. James Clark. tn addition to achievIng a 4.0 grade average, he has participated In the National Honor Society, the scholarship team, JunIor Classical League, the Thespians, Madrigals and symphonic choir. Daughter of Mrs. Harold Wiseman and the late Mr. Wiseman, Annie Wiseman was In marching band, symphonic band, brass choir, a barltone for one year, marching band section leader for two years, symphonic choir, choreographer for the Madrigals and the show choir, participated tn four years' worth of musicals a nd had the lead In the recent production of "Hello, Dolly." A member of the NHS, scholarship team, Key Club, Varsity G, J unlor Classical League, the symphonic choir and vollyeball team, J anice Evans Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Evans. Sarah Evans, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Evans, has been on the student council, NHS, scholarship team, Varsity G, French Club, symphonic choir, Madrigals, band, basketball, volleyball and track. Klskls has been on the student council, NHS a nd the scholarship team. His parents are Zole Klskls and James Klskls. Oliver served on the Galllan Business staff, was a GalllaScrlpt salesman , In the NHS, Tri-HI-Y, scholarship team, Junior Classical League, French Club, band, flag corps, woodwind choir, pep band and co-editor of the 1982 Galllan. She's the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J ames Oliver. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Workman, Donna Workman has been on the NHS, scholarship team, Volunteens and the Spanish Club. King participated In football, basketball and baseball durtng h1s four years at GAHS, being all-SEOAL, all southeast dlstrtct and best receiver In 19BO and 1981. He was also voted best defensive back tn 1981, and tha t year's most valuable player. In basketball, King was again allSEOAL, a ll southeast dlstrtct, best fo ul shot tn 1981, chalked up the most assists In 1982, was that year's best foul shot and 1982's MVP. AliSEOAL and all southeast dlstrtct tn baseball. he was MVP in 1981 a nd '82. Sarah Evans was all-SEOAL In volleyball for two years and the team's MVP. She was also allSEOAL for four years, SEOAL MVP for two years, named to the All-Ohio second team tn 198L the first team tn '82 and received honorable mention all-Ohio tn 19BO. The top 10 percent ot th1s year's graduating class were Identified by gold tassels on their caps. They were: GlnHy Adams, Linda Adkins, Mark Allen, Clark, Janice Evans, Sarah Evans, Teresa Hennesy, Scott Janey, Klskls, John Moore, Matthew O'Donnell, Oliver, Paula Phipps, Loretta Powell , Lelsa Schllltng, Patrtcla Sheets, Betsy Stapleton, Robbie Syrus, Jean Vance, Wiseman and Workman. Receiving diplomas were: John Wilha m A-ckerman , Ten; · lA.'t' Adams, Gmny Adams, Eugem• H. Adkins II. Unda Sue Adkins, P1etro Aldc n ~l Jr .. Lisa Dawn Allen, Mark Thomas Allen, Monl<'a J . Ano:l'lo, Tony Armstrong, Kevm EuKcnt• Arthur . Jeffrey Todd Baird, Edwan.l W1Lsun BHrllctlc, Dwayne Brent Beard and Tcrt!S<l Beaver Thonuts N. Bl·khcr , Russt'\1 Pearl Bergdoll, Carl Husscll Bing Jr ., Mdmda Mane Boord , Dol\lild l~e Brown J r ., Douglas 0 Brown , Melin- da Kay Brumfi eld, Robt•rt D. Brwnfield, Teresa Junt• Burnette, Sl·ou A. BU!ih. Patrkk Bouvier I Oil production reduction to continue Area deaths Ocasek urges GAQS graduates to • nse above ordinary at ceremony GALLIPOLIS - The atmosphere was st1lllng, a thunderstorm raged outside and cameras fiashed everywhere, but the spllit of 213 graduating Gallla Academy High Sc hoo l seniors overrode a ll •·omcroy- Middleport- Gallipolis , Ohio- F'oint P lea sa n!, w . \ a . Eftel A. FeUure Casto, Roger Lee Ca!rto, Ca rla D. Cheney, Donald Ray Cheney and The rill Clal{g. Kenneth J . Clark, Brent Charl~s Coburn, Deborah Lynn Cook, James E. Copley , Ronald F:. Corbin, Charles Brian Corwin, John R. Craft , Michael Gerald Crart, Donald R. Ctalgo, Cathy D. Crews, Tholl"'&& Marte Cwrunood, JotUI &:'Ott Canaday ; Mark Randall Dailey, Steve Day and Angela Sue Ot!nnbon. Charles W. Dillon , Shari Lynn Dixon, Lorena Lynn Drummond, Pa ul Jacbon Duncan, Rrian Eads, Brian Hunter Eberhardt, Rebecca Bliss Elberfeld, Regina Eskew, Robert Jeryl Eutsler, Janice K. Evans, Sarah lei~h Evans , Darlene Shortridge Ferrell, Teresa LyM Feustel, James C. Fife and D. Lori Fisher . James D. Foley, Howard JO!itph FOti:ter, Phillip L. Fraley, Gre,~tory l.ee Gallagher, Mar· tin A. Glenn, Christina 1.. Glover, April Palllette Gordon, Bradley Allen Graham, Kenneth Gray, Amy Corlne Green, James Howard Griffin, Ronda June Halley , Kelly R. Hamilton, Roberta Ann Hamilton and Sheryl AnnHard}'man. Brian Harold, Srotl Alan Harrington, Debra Lynn Hayslip, Judy L. Heck, Tere:sa Ann Hennesy, Robert Duane Herdman II , Larcy J . Hill, Lucinda Denise Hollingshead, Donna Marie Houck, Shari Lynn Howard, Scott A. Janey , James Joseph Johnston, Kelli Kai Kemper, Lori A. Kemper and Christy Marie Kerns. Mark Undsey Killen, JlllTieS Hamlin King, Phillip Andrew King, Te~ Lanette King, Daniel Lee Kiskis, Tamera Lynn Knox, Dean Martin Kuhn, Janet Sue Kuhn, Timothy Lawrence Lanier, Belynda Karyl Layne, Carol Jean Layne , Emily E. Layne, Kurt D. Lentz, Jon David Lewis . and Vincent Todd Lockhart. Julia Ann Love, Gina Ray LAlwery, Donnie Elmore McCallister, Jamie Lynn ~cQuai d, Janette Renee Martyn, Tina Alln Masten, George Michael Medas, Benjamin P. Meek, An.L,ny James Melvan, Donald Scott Miller, .,.even David Miller, Nancy Ellen Millltead, Jamey Renee Mink, Danny Dwayne Mitchell and Jolm Ot!rek Moore. Joseph M. Myers, Ronald Dean Myers, Barry 1 Robert Nebon, Robert Dean Nibert, Jonathan Wayne O'Dell, Matthew Tope O'Donnell , Keith AMe Oliver, Jacqueline Kay Owens, John Kevin Parsons, J oh n Anthony Pa:Jquale, Michael Pasqua le. Randa ll Jay Patrick. Jennifer lee Perkins, Paula Jeannette Phipps and Tazruny Jo PLINY, W.Va. - Ercel A. Fellure, 85, PUny, died at8p.m. Friday Iva Keister Young at h1s residence. Born June 8, 1896, In Crown City. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Iva son of the late Marton and Se- Keister Young, 89, of 726 Ninth lemma Beaver Fellure, he was a Ave., Huntinglon, died Friday at retlted carpenter and fanner and her residence. attended Mount Union United Born May 26, 1892, In GreenbotMethodist Church. tom, W.Va ., she was the daughter Surviving Is his wife, Edith Whitt of the late John and Marvallna WelFeUure; two sons, Hoy of Fraziers ling Keister. Surviving Is her husband, J ames Botlom, W.Va., and Lester of Eleanor, W.Va.; four daughters, Mrs. W. Young; a sister, Alta Camp of Zeda Ferguson, Mrs. Hettie Ham- · Point Pleasant; and a brother, mond and Mrs. Emma Hammond, John of St. Petersburg, F1a. all of PUny, and Mrs. Avaline ChapGraveside services will be held at man of Apple Grove; a brother, 10: ~ a.m. Monday at Woodmere Abbey of Peace Cemetery, HunOval of Bellville; 20 grandchildren; 37 great-grandchildren and two tington, with the Rev. Harold E. Slgreat-great-grandchildren. mones ottlclating. Frlends may Funeral services will be an- call at the Kllngle-Carpenter Mornounced later by the Raynes Fun- tuary, Huntington, from &-8 p.m . eral Home, Buttalo, W.Va. Frlends today. POMP AND CIRCUMSTANCE -To the lltraiDs of Elpr's famllaF graduaUoD theme, the llnl of the 19112 GaiDa Academy Jll&b School paduates IDee Into the GABS JY111 Friday nllhL 'lbe IIChool awarded m diploma& By JAMES GERSTENZANG "-llated Press Witter WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan Is keeping "an ear to the ground," waluDg for an opportunity to help tlnd a solution that will end the flghllng between Brl· tsln and Argentina over the Falkland Islands, h1s spokesman says. But White House ottlclals were not optimistic about the chances that the administration could play a role soon tn stopping the fighting In the South Atlantic. Reagan has decided to help the Brltlsh effort by allowing the use of U.S. aerial tankers by the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, freeIng Brltlsh aircraft used by the alliance for use tn the Falkland Islands effort, aecordlng to an administration o!flclal, who asked that he not be Identified. Pentagon officials said the U.S. Air Force normally maintains a number of KC-1.'15 aerial tankers at bases In Brltaln, as It does In other parts of the world, and that '1\e air· craft In Britain are available for use In helping the Brttlsh as needed. No special brleflngs were scheduled today for the president unless there Is a change tn the situation In the South Atlantic, deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said Frlday. "He'll have an ear to the ground tor any opportunity to step In and help with a solutlon ... lf there's any glimmer (of hope)," Speakes said. At the State Department, spokesman Dean Flscber emphasized the administration's willingness to help seek a solution. Referring to the United Nations Securlty Ccuncll resolution calling for a cease-tire and Argentine withdrawal !rom the Islands seized !rom the Brltlsh on April 2, he said: "The United States has been concerned all along that !allure to Implement United Nations Securlty Ccuncll resolution 502 would lead to more Intense fighting. We continue to favor a poUtlcal solution and stand ready to belp the parties Jody M. PLymale, Shari Lynn Plymale, Mary Bdh Porter. Loretta lngred Powell , John Gera ld DELIVEIIS BENEDICliON- The Rev. Denny ColiiJm of the Galllpolls Cbrl8llan Chlll'cll clelvered the benedlclloa 8lld baccalaureate service to the GABS padente• Jean Vunce, Kimbt:rl~y Cecil!! VillHOn, Sherry Ann Walter , Dumne Kay Wandling, Rene\' Annette Ward J erry A. Warren, Timothy Paul Watson Brent 'Lendris West, Anne Jane Wiseman, Matthew Allan Withee, Jarnt.>s Michael Wonn, Allen C. Wood, William J. Wood, Donna C. Workman and Chnslinc Marie Wuerch. • 1982 GAHS honorary key Wl-nners OOASEK SPEAKS -IUIIIII above the Ol'IIIDu7 to Jll8lter their OWD Uves waalbe theme ~ In a brief ~by state Sea. Oliver Ocuek of Nortldleld QUITO, Ecuador (AP) - The world oll cartel has decided to continue restrtcllng production and retain Its current base prlce, potnllng to stable or slightly higher costs th1s summer for consumers In oilImporting countrtes. The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) agreed Friday to continue Indefinitely Its production celltng of 17.5 mllllon barrels dally In hopes that economic recovery In the lndustrtallzed West will boost oil demand later th1s year. But even If demand picks up, OPEC Is unlikely to raise prlces at Friday's IJ'llduatloa cereniOIIIes at GB:Ila Aaldemy Jll&b 8cllooL GALLIPOLIS -Ten cases were ended by J udge James A. Bennett Frtday and another conllnued tn Gallipolis Municipal Ccurt. Clarence Thompson, Gallipolis, charged with lnsuttlclent funds tn Clinton Ccunty, Ky ., case continued to June 21 for extradition purposes. Charged with DWI, fined $3)), sentenced to four days tn jaU, drtvwork toward that end." ers license suspended for slx Speakes said that Reagan has months and placed on slx months had no direct contact with Brltlsh probation was Lionel B. Trtplett, 35, Prime Mini s ter Margar e t Rt. 1, Gallipolis. Thatcher, Argentine President Samuel Meade, 22, Rt. 2, Bidwell, Leopold Galtlert or Javier Perez de charged with no operator's license, Cuellar, the secretary general of fined $25, sentenced to one day In the United Nations. jaU and placed on 18 months probaReagan was given an updated retion; charged with reckless operaport on the fighting Friday altertion, fined $25. noon and atlended a National Each ch;lrged with fallu re to Securlty Council meeting earller In yteld and for1elting $40 bond were the day. Dell Vansickle, 75, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, The president was given the reand Moutlh Skein!, 43, Gallipolis. port after the Brttlsh announced J effrey L. Clendenin, 21, Point that their forces landed on the FalkPleasant, charged with failu re to land Islands and destroyed 16 Arobey a traffic control device, for1egentine aircraft. Brttlsh Defense lted $40 bond. Minister John Nott said Argentina Charged with left of center and damaged five Brltlsh ships, two of for1elting $40 bond was Carol S. them severely, and downed two Caldwell, 23, Cclumbus. Brltlsh helicopters. Teddy A. Bowen, 32, Rt. 1, Crown City, charged with failure to obey a ~-------;------------------1 JANICE EVANS (Academics) A11JAIIIllll DIPIJ()MA -Mettt Pulsar Quartz. Always a beat beyond. In technology. In value. -- ... SECOND AYINUI • - - ~::==,----· CIIIIIOCiiTY at Frl- DANIEL KISKIS ( Academlcs-Malbematlcs) KEITH ANNE OlJVER (Academics) Tri-County News to expand ·coverage DONNA WORKMAN (Academlcs-Enllab) GAUJPOLIS- Ohio Valley Publishing Co. will offer advertisers Total Market Coverage (TMC) In Meigs, Gallia and Mason counties beginning June 2 with four-fold circulation expansion of its weekly TriCounty News, Publisher Robert Wingett announced ti)!W.y• ....• Tri-County News circulation Will increase from about 3,000 to over l4,'ooo with introduction 1'1 TMC, Wingett said. The weekly will be distributed via the U.S. Postal System to a)! households in the tricounty with exception of those In the corporate limits of Gallipolis, !!oint Pleasant, Pomeroy and Middleport. "Prov.idlng our advertisers with facilities to obtain TMC, through the.Tri-County News and our news1111pers,' is obviously a bold step in these economically challenging times," remarked the OVPC publisher, "But the potential benefits to area merchants convinced us to proceed with our plans." It was explained that the Tri-County New~~ will not be mailetl to Pomeroy, Middleport, Galllpolla and Point Pleasant postal patrons · since OVPC newspapers already hl!ve over 90 percent penetration in Joint committee _to issue signalization survey GALLIPOLIS - Questionnaires on the trat!lc signalization program In Gallipolis will be distributed In local stores starting next week to gauge public opinion on the program. The questionnaire bas been prepared by a joint committee !rom the Gallipolis Retall Merchants Association, the chamber ot commerce and the city commission. Questions on the brlef survey ask residents It they are pleased with signalization, and provides space for responses tor yes and no reactions. It also offers respondents a choice of what they like or dislike about the program - tum slgnals, pedestrian safety, tines, or strict enough enforcement. Jan Thaler, a committee member !rom the merchants association, said thecommltteehasmet twice since Its Inception last month at a city commission meeting, when local merchants and rest,, dents complained of safety and parking problems created when the city removed stop lights along Second Avenue. · The program was Instituted last fall alter a major repaving ot Se- . cond was completed. The project tnchlded the placement ot safety, walk-don't walk signals at corners and strtplng Intersections for tum lanes. The project's purpose, according to city oftlclals, was to Improve tratflc !low on Second through the city. Ccmmlttee members are Mrs. 1baJer and Dan Davies, represent' 1ng the merchants; Lester Plymale and Donald Robinson, trom the chamber; and City Commissioners Howard Baker Saunders and Pierce D, McCreedy. Mrs. 1baJer said Friday the committee hopes to get an Idea otpubiJC thinking to resolve compJalnts lodged by cttlzenl. At ODe ot their meetlnp, she said a Third Avenue resident expressed .. . ' concern over poulble placement ot parking meters In front ot residences. 1biB was also trougbt out at the city cmunlsaloa's April 6 meeting. The resident, she sald, was concerned becauae he and Ids De!P· bora don't have drlvewBYJ for their cars. Mrs. 'nlaler sald theconunlt· tee, wblch she exilecta to meet again next Monday and every otber Monday, tocik dawn the l'l!lldellt'a concerns and offered tome these townS. •. Ohio Valley Publllhlng Co., a wholly owned subildiary of Multimedia, Inc., publishes The Daily sentinel,-Pomeroy-Middleport; the Gallipolis Daily Triblme, Point Pleasant Register, all !\llill!*, and 1 the Sunday 'l'lmes-Sentlnel,ln addition to the 1'ri-County News. ll\lilll!ltliD- The conunlttee, abe l8ld, lln't far eDOUih ..., yet to tadlle tbe Third Avenue problem, · but bopl!l within the future. to ' ' • ,,. I • •' . ,\ ,~ -r~1ilt Gtto.!AJr. .... TENNIS WEAR '• by Jockey &Campus ..,. .. JOGGING SUITS . •. ,. ..... BIUJOLDS &TRIFOLDS '• ,_ by Kennington '• .. •• ...... ....., Free .... Gift ,. •• '· •••'· ..... by Levi, Wrangler & Lee KNIT SHIRTS by Buxton &Levi by Saturdays, Jockey, Kennington, Campus SWIMWEAR CUTOFFS by Laguna '· .:- by Levi &Wrangler OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 P.M. I .~ra~ Mark Cunningham, 22, Galli polis, $38; Thomas E. Roach,19, Point P leasant, $39; Ronald D. Martin, 40, Rt. 1, Galllpolls, $43; Richard D. Smith, 21, Rt. 4, Oak HUI, $43. Saudis charged Iran with violating Its q uota and Iran criticized Sa udi Arabia for Its modrratc stance on prlclng policy . the sou ra>s said . It l' known that Iran h<L' ~n exceeding Its prod uc tion limit of 1.2 million ba r n .. l.s a da y by sPvPral hundred thousand ba rreb to help finance It s 19 m onth old hordPr wa1 with Iraq NOW APPEAR ! NG STEVE YATES BAND Tuesday thru Saturday 9:00P.M. -2:00A.M. NOON E UND E R 2 1 ADMITT E D French Quarter LOUNGE & CARRYCUT STORE HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 9 am til 9:30 pm Fri.-Sal 9 am til 10 pm CLOSED SUNDAYS Superior All Meat daT• pwln•llce eurc~~ea at Gdla~ Jll&bScboOI. Maldncthe Jlllmdatt...ll Dr. a- Abell, ptlllldeat of the Oa!llpolll Clly Board of Educadoa. (Ksvla Kelly phatM). were: /i w~,left, -of Mr. lllld MrL ll'nllclll "Odie" O'DoaDell of GaJ!Ipn!la, receives bl8 diploma stop sign, forfeited $40 bond. Forfeiting bond for speeding For Graduates. Watches they'll honor at prices you'll applaud. ADMISSIONS -'- Hollie Starcher, Pomeroy; Delbert Huddleston, Nashport; Rosie Searles, Middleport; Nellie Pr1ce, Middleport. DISCHARGES - Barbara Smith, Gary Walker, May Fry, Mary Kauff, Darlene Curry, James Hayes, Cheryl Kropka, Robert Cunningham, Nona Winebrenner. PHILLIP KING (AtbW!ce.Male) SARAH EVANS (AthleUc8-Female) Only two months ago It was far less certain that OPEC would suc· ceed In holding Its prtces at current levels. The prtce of oil on the open market was far below the level that OPEC prod ucers charge .their contract customers. But the decision In March to reduce and ration production c hanged the trend and pushed prtces higher. OPEC's secretary-general, Marc S. Nan Nguema of Gabon, said the lJ ministers were pleased tha t production cont rols appeared to be succeeding . "We reviewed the market situation and we are optimistic," Nguema said as he e merged from the ministerial meeting. "There Is agreement on every Issue." Despite that public display of solidarity , sources said their was some dissens ion among cartel members. The sources said the longer-term success of OPEC's strategy was endangered by Iran's unwillingness to abide by Its quota . Ira n a nd Sa udi Arabia excha nged heated accusations durtng Frtday's meeUng In The Ecuadora n capita l of Quito, they said . The ~ Pulsar: Quartz===:::- Veteran8 Memorial KENNETH CLARK ( Academle&-Sclence) within the next year, economic a na lysts said . Sheik Ahmed Zakl Yamant. the oil minister of Saudi J\rabla and OPEC's most powerful figure , told reporters as he left the annual sprtng conference under he a yy guard that OPEC In the future would alter Its production to keep prtces from fiuctua tlng. "lf we ever feel the prtce will go above $34, we will Increase our production," Yemanl said. "But It Is our aim to defend $34 - not to go up or go down." Ends 10 court cases Reagan to monitor Falklands situation Plantz. Prendergast, Sue Ellen Price, Martha Ann Prose, Pallia Jean Pullins, Rhonda Michelle Pushkar, James Michael Rainey, Mark Rees, William Allen Remy, Dewey Lee Rhodes, Sandra L R~c h andShl'ila Kay Roach. James L. Roberts, Rick H. Rockwell, Lisa Ann Roush, Lisa Kay Roush, Loren William Rowley II , Steve E. Runyon, Betty Rupe, Drema Leigh Rutt , Jeffrey Ray Sa nders, An~ela Saundefl), Le1~ I..OUise Schilling, Mary Ellen Schopls, Tandy Elizabeth Scotl, Bill Seq~tmt t~ nd Lim~ A. Shane. James Dorlll ld Sheets, Patncia D. Sheets, M<1rc A. Shoc•kcy, Nutalie Annl'tte Shon)o(, Nal.l:l he Kay Simms, Wendy Lynn Simms, Tonya l..t!t> Si mpson, Tamt•ra Sue Ska ~gs, Keith Slaven. Jeffrey T. Smi th, Kelly J . SJmth, Ll~ Michelle Smith , Susan C. Smith , John Micha el, Jr . and T e n~~ Stel(er St. Cla1r Bt·tsy Ellen Stapldon, James Andrew Steele, RJdl.<lrd C. Stet!lt• II , Gary Allen Stewart, Susan Stewa rt, Beverly Jo Swain , Bruce D. Swifl, Ro~ b1e Dale Syi"Wl, Rona.ld Lee Tawney, Ma.rr<ie Sue T~rry , Marsha Lynn Thacker, Kathleen Lynn Thaler, Randy Thiw ner, Michael Eug~ne Thompson anti Deboruh Dilln~ Truesdell . may call at the funeral home alter 3 p.m. today. BOLOGNA Su per ior DMt SLICED BACON $1 S9 Lb. �Pomeroy-Midd leport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point P leasan t , W. V~ . May 23, 1982 Alo .. . • I I I I I I..-..-. ; I . . . . . .. . . • • • • • • • .. . .. 0 'iimes- ientinel Section[ID Su . ··;:~:~ ~!: .) • the river .. . .. ••••••• .•·::~ . ... · ... • 0. • • . tour o interesting homes .. .... • 0 L.& • • • ••••••••• • • • ' • • • 0 ••••• 0 • • A & & .A & & -.-. • •!! ~: : .... . co . •• . o..~ ~ .. •• .,.,..o •• · !!~ -,:,N "'- •·-~~ •.. [~ :: ::;: f ••. <;>. ,.~ 00 •·-~; ~s :: :;:;o .. .c~c:: \II,.. Cr-"t' m~o ..0 l> ' .... m~z , .. ft _ m~ .. ...,•·...·. c mz ........ ..... "... .. . .•··.. ................ •. ·e . .. . . . ... . ...... ........ ........ ........... ; : . ... n ••. :f J: ···~§~:::: ••. !: ::O.)C 0 "':19 ,mo Cit -c ···~~ •··!l.~ ... •• . ~ " ill _.. :::~~ ...,)( n,... .,.,_.-m~ ••·w.,. ···~~ •·· e •·· .[. ,.. ...... n .. .A ..... ~ '" ..:: . • 0 . 0 . o . o . . . .... . o o o o o 0 0 I f f I I rJ ~ ....... .. •. c .• ......1:1:§ ..... -c •. ~ .. ,..o ··;::"'~11111 ::q;~ ,. ~2 1'""0 ...... Q Cit,. ::~i~Ut ,.. •li! •· :S" ... r •. ~ . . . ... ..••.... 2-e l> ,., ·f'l z~, .,.~;::;;! =··!:c.-a- staircase Is walnut; the ste ps are oak: the newels are walnut and the stair casing Is pinewood . Mrs. Chestnut stripped all the woodwork and completed all var nishin g and painting. Four are.~ wm.be ~~~own dwtn,~~~e AJnerl. Ga!Upolla, Point Pleasant brld,es.lbe Ohio River U1C1 ''Tour of lntel'ellllq llomea" 011 JUDe IS. TOP PROTO: Jncheded Ia 1be tour wiD be Olalet LouDeaD, 1n HodDe)', oa ot awe BDute sa. 'l1le cbaletcoadomllllum ..,._ hlo famlleiiDCIIIIIDwa rooms CC1111111011 lo botb U well U lleiJU'IIte I l WAJell. 'ABOVE~ 'lbe bame of Dr. ud Mn. O.C.. W. Clark • 8jlruce KDoll wiD allo be'• lbe tour. B II deacrlbed •by liB ~· u CCIIItemponry Alplae 1DC1 wu dellped by Mn. Cllrke. Flun lbe frotat allbe boule, West VJrpda Hilla can be viewed. LEFT: The James Cheatllut bouse, 633 Second Ave., GalllpoUa, waa built between 1881-1883 and Is of Edwardian style. lmprovemea&a UICI reaova&na have been made on the orfllnallltnlclure and a feature of lbe bouse Is the variety of woodwork employed. ABOVE LEFT: Our Houee M-.n, tal F'lrM Ave., Glllllpolla, wm be U8ed aa a holpftal~ center after lbe tour. BuDt Jn 1819 of Federal style brick, lbe one-time lav· em baa boated JeDDY IJDd and Marquis de Lafayette. JSLANDSIDE, VICfORIAN lslandslde Is a three-story Victorian house whlch provides a view of the Ohio River and the small island for which It Is named . In 1905, Albert a nd Florence Steward completed the home and presented II to their daughter, Flavia and Lllllan. Thl' house was purchased In 191.1 by Jeannette Cook Healy and was occupied by her rela· Uves. the Berrtdges, until the late 1950s. Durtng this period. the house remained In Its orlglna l state . lslandslde was the firs t home In Gallipolis. Ohio's CHE;;TNUT'S HOUSE , EDWARDIAN Among other histortc structures on the tour will be third oldest city, to have running water. A large lead holding bcx on the third floor collected rain water the James Chestnut House. located at 633 Second from the roof and pumped II to the bath and kitche n . Ave. The Edwardian home was bull! between 1881 and 1883 by Miles H. Brown, an Ohio rtverboat• The house was llghted by gas chandellers and the ortglnal ones still remain. captain. Each of the structure's nine rooms was furnished The ortgtnal structure had an enclosed back porch, with a fireplace, which provided beth heat for and the kitchen, dining room, parlor, sitting room In the front, focal point of the room. The hall fireplace was decoand four doors .one each facing north, south, east and rated with a cast-Iron rtgured lntertor and the music west. room had an elaborate cherry m!ITored mantelpiece The Chestnuts purchased the house fn 1972 from from England. The bedrooms utilized marble !rom · Holzer Hospital Foundation. Since that time, the Italy . house has been entirely renovated. All rooms are accented wtth cherry, walnut and Two of the doors are now draped as windows and oak woodwork In VIctorian design. A stained-glass the upstairs Is comprtsed of three bedrooms Instead of the original four, two full bathrooms and a large window was placed at the second floo r for convenient v1ewlng from the oak stairway. hall . The Berrtdges left no heirs upon the ir dea ths and Extertor renovations Include sandblasting, reroof· lslandslde stood vaca nt until Mrs. VIrginia Cook lng, landscaping, a deck and carport. The house Is Wooten purchased the estate In 1967. two brtcks thick with plaster. Over a number of years, she has completely resOther changes have been made since 1975, lnclud· tored the original fla vor of the structure's ortglnaJ lng the construction of a new basement, some new ceilings. new plumbing and wlrtng. The back stair- period, preserving the architecture, furnlnshlng her home with antiques a nd modernizing without losing way has been open and there are new noors In the living and dining rooms. The kitchen has been e n- authenticity , Gettles noted. larged and modernized and Includes a dining area, CHALET LOU·DEAN laundry room and full bathroom. One of the more recently built structures of the tour There ls a bay window wlth noor to celllng framing In the llvlng room and slate and marble mantles over will be Chalet Lou-Dean, ten miles northwest of Galli· polls on Old State Route 35 In Rodney. The cha letthe fireplaces. Woodwork In the house vartes thoughout. The dln· condominium was constructed In 1978 by Joel Atha, lng room ls pine; most of the downstairs Is oak; there 't:ontractor, and designed by Arnold Farris, architect. Is walnut, oak and pine upstairs; tl)e handrail of the (continued on B-2) .... . ... .. GALLIPOLIS - An Edwarlan home, VIctorian structure, cha let-condominium and a home of con· temporary Alpine will be featured In "Tour of Inter· estlng Homes," to be held June 13, Sunday. Sponsored by The Amertcan Association of Unlver· slty Women (AAUW) of Gallipolls for the tenth year, proceeds from the tour will be dona ted to the board of trustees of Our House Museum and toward scholar· ships and other community educational projects, according to Mrs. Beverly Gettles, Gallipolis . Our House Museum, 432 First Ave., Gallipolis, will be used as a hosptallty center for the tour. Once a tavern, the museum has been visited by Marquis de Lafayette and Jenny Lind . . . . ' - , . 111 wCZ -on,. m c ,.. m I'D · - "'I 008~ ;!.,21... .Or-nl iii 'ft8~ ... ,.z ., .' .. ....... !i ••• •• •• ...., . . . . . • 0 0 o o o o ............... ~~I o I ' 0 I . . .. . o I 0 I 0 I f I I I 0 I I I can APMll•tlog ofUalvenlty Womea'a teDth IIIIDUal ,•. '. M ' " ......, , ! ., ..'• '• �"'·''I'' 11 'I M<~v P om e roy - Middl e port- Gallipolis, Ohio- Po1nt Pleasant, W . V~ . Th e Sund,ly T1m es ~ c nt11>e l n, 1982 May 23, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis; Ohi O- Po int Pleasant, w . v a. (continued !rom B-1) A tour ... The sl 11lCture. Get tles said, Is a n•sult uf the 2:>-yea r friendship beIY~<'<"n Mr . and Mrs. 11m Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Vaught SmJth. Its n.1m1' b from the combination of U1c names of Betty Lou Eva ns a nd J>t>anl<• Smit h. Tim !<vans purchased the 2~ at-rf' f.um in 1964 and the: chaJet U<'\'Uplc' the highes t knoll on the fdlrm . . AI the cPnter of the cha let Is an A f1a me great hall . Ills a common t'ntc•ria!nmf'n t room between the tv.·o living complexes with walnuth(•am"'l ct'lllngs Intercepted by a stone fireplace with a black marble hearth. A kitche n area and guest bath are also on the first fioor. Two guest bedrooms join a balcony overlooking a kidney-shaped swimming pooL The apartments are 2,:nJ square feet each a nd vary ln construction. The Smith's llvlng roo m has a va ul ted ceiling with beams made In Corbin, Ky. One bath has a sunken marb le tub with Jacuzzi. The Eva ns' prtvate quarters Is designed with a large llvlng-dlnlng area acented by a red brick fire. place a nd vaulted ceiling. A large cedar deck on the western side overlooks the vallev below. CONTEMPORARY ALPINE Bull! In 19&1 by David Herbert. of Oak Hill, the Dr. and Mrs.OscarW. Clarke on Spruce Knoll ls also on the tour. The home ls bull! on a site establlshed about 1870 by John T. Halliday, who fanned the ridge before other homes were bull! ln !bat area . The orlg!nal farmhouse was moved to the meadow below and has been remodeled by Dr. and Mrs. Louts Schmidt. The barn and other outbulld1ngs have been removed, but the pump and old springhouse, the boxwood hedge and evergreenS remain. The setting Is considered by Its owner: to be somewhat of a bird sanctuary and wUdlUe preserve. The Clarkes descrtbe their home as contemporary Alpine and was deslgned by Mrs. Clark taking Into ladles' parlor, three bedrooms and a dlvkled ballroom. A separate kltchen was built at the rear. In 1933. Dr. and Mrs. Charles E . Holzer Sr. bought the properly and restored and refurnished the struclure. It opened as a public museum consideration the cUff behind the structure. The angle of the front of the house, with large panels cit glass, affords an unobstructed vtew of Galllpolls, the bridges of Point Pleasant, the Ohin River and West VIrginia hills. A large brtck patio wa lald by Mrs. Clarke with brtck !rom the old Galllpolls depot. The black slate of the entry hall and dining area ls from Pennsylvanls and rubble slate of the porch and front terrace Is from Vermont. The large verlcolored stones of the fireplace wall were obtained from Indiana Creek beds. In 1936 and In 1944 became a state memoriaL It Is now administered by the Ohio Htstortcal Society through Galllpolls Chamber of Commerce. A walnut bar, salvaged !rom a tavern In northern Ohio, Is In the taproom. The public rooms have been completely furnished, some with pieces made by French cabl· netmakers !rom this area. The house's woodwork Is notable and most of the rooms have the orlg!nal chair raU and all have windows of 24 Ughts. There also are some carved mantels. Behind the ballroom are several illest rooms. The homes tour will be held !rom Thea horne's master hedrom teatures handmade slump brtck wall and also serves as a display area tor much of Mrs. Clarke's artwork. Another bedroom, In contrast with the remainder of the house, Is turnlshed with antiques, Including a Solomon Hayward bed and a ceilIng lamp that went West to Montana In a covered wagon with Mrs. Clarke's grandparents. r-;:==========::; cipal of Ra c ine F:lementary, an- Road s..... Sup8r comlortabMiall·purpose shoe wilh oontemporary running shoe l lyllog. MEMBERS OF THE CAST, "Let George Do It," to, be presenteil Monday night at Southern HighSchool by students of Racine Elementary, are, left to right, Tricla Wolle, David Amburgy and Amy Harrison. THE SHOE CAFE 300 second , Ga llopolo s 1'1111:11 "Summer Bride" See our selection of Mother of the Bride Dresses. Sizes 6-24 112 GEORGE WASHINGTON and his soldiers of Valley Forge will be portrayed by, left to right, John McCIIntQck, Shannon Williams, David Amburgy, Shannon Riffle and Greg Beegle. The program will be held at Southern High School. . & Opened By Appointment carolyn Wilson, Proprietor •.;.,.~ 10'4~n·:t·4:Z81 Rt. 62 South, Point Pleasant Observe 1Oth year as church's pastor 7 pc. Wood DINETTE SETS REG . $599 .95 l~;;M ,? - SUITE $SAVINGS <'7_ $~900 Reg. up to $199.95 RECLINERS IN STOCK t ~ ~/ - matching lamp FREE ' ' We have service on BARGAINS 'hr Save '80.00 , ·Sweepers The Porta Power or Convertible Best Yet! Hoover Sweeper _$,,00 Mattresses & Box SPRINGS by Sofa & Regular Chair EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE IS ON SALE! BUY NOW &SAVE. D~LIVERY_ 30% Off Any We Ha~ In Stock '16'9 25% off Any Special Order 6-8 week deli¥terv . ~~~~~g 1 ·Of Your Choice · ·AM-ess ... .. ... .. ... .... .... ·... , ... .. ·--· .... ·• ... ...... : ...... . _·LAY-A-Way EXCEPTON . lh PRICE OR BEI.OW . Carpet Cats PUSH . ~Ht~' ' , Name..... .. . .... ... • , . . . .. , . .. FOR FREE RECLINER HOOVER .Celebrity Quiet Series FLEX STEEL Y20ff ~ / 'HOOVER SWEEPERS Save '90.00 LAMPS ~ Buy I, get 1 i~ · I on all 2 Styles .~ 14: /'A " Save on Swivel Rockers wood Rockers Wing Backs Concept I Power Drive Kincaid, Bassette, Singer, Webb, -~ Manor House \ Lea, Kemp BEMCOc"~ 10UI OVER 100 Items 1 Models on Sale GROUP OF End Tables & Coffee Tables Come Early Over Many 1 of a .. ~ 200 Chairs Kind In Stock Of Chester D of A observes 48th CHESTER-The 48th anniver- ln the parade at Middleport honor· sary of Chester Council 323, Daughlng Four Star General James Ha rters of America, was observed tinger, May 29. recently with the recognition of Others attending the meeting seven charter members highlight- were Thelma McMannis, Nina Ing the program. Windle, lhla Fae Kimes, Charlotte Attending were Letha Wood, Ada Grant, ThelJna White, Carolyn HolMorris, Ellzabeth Hayes, Zelda ley, Betty Roush, Lora Damewood, Weber, Leona HENSLEY, Ada BisDoris Grueser, Everett Grant, sell, and Joe Bissell. Esther SmJth, Cora Beegle, Shirley Beegle, Marchairperson of the Good of the eta Keller, Nettle Hayes, Jo Ann Order CommJttee, conducted the Bawn, Edna Riebel. La ura Mae program with the charter being disNice, Sadie Trussell, Jean Frederplayed on an easeL She gave a brief Ick, Ethel Orr, Ada Neutzling, Eva history of the lodge. Ada Morris orRobinson, VIrginia Newlun, Mary ganized the councU ln 1934. Prior to Showalter, Fern Morris , Goldie then she had been a member for a Wolfe and Mae McPeek. year at Theodorus Council, Pome- _ - - - - - - - -- - - roy. Mary Hazel F1oyd was state councUor of Ohio at the time the council was formed . In 1%9 Forest Rose Council, Tuppers Plains, and In 1981, Theodorus Council, Pomeory, consolldated with Chester Council bringing today's membership to 118. Clarice Allen played and sang "Always" to the charter members. Readings Included "You're GrowIng Old" by Goldie Frederick; Tho "Love One Another" by Margaret one Amberger; and "A Farmer's Wife to see and her Occupation" by Ellzabeth tor oil Hayes. AU of the charter members your f• ml/y responded briefiy as Mrs. Smith Insurance presented gifts to them. needs. L SNOW DE f'\ c Members sang " Happy Birth~11 Second Ave . day" to Letha Wood. Vases of now: Ga l lipoli s. Oh . ers and a decorated cake made by Phon e 44t.· 4190 Margaret Tuttle was used on the ---..Home 446-4518 !!All IU,. special table tor the c harter Lik1 1 good nrit}hbor, members. Cake, Ice cream, tea and Sflte flfTn punch were served by Erma Cleis fhtrt. land, Alta Ballard;-epat Hollon, Sl ate Farm l n sur ~n ( e Compa noes Helen Wolfe, and . Zelda Weber. Ho m\" Ol! tcts: B loom•n.o!t on . lll ono•s Mrs. Allen provided plano music. ME Eli A GOOD NEIGHBOR OF YOURS Sonww•~~~~ nv1· r 11111 '1 ·n tt url(lrl •rl { f',lr <., .1ttcr ltlP < rt ' i111Qn ot Adam, I l l!' r('c Orfl !Pi h II '> oi ttw worht "o.., 1 on t drn . nrl l lOO f hf' t ru1 1 o f the evil o rw Wrl '> lt1(' l c1V OrJ1! • cl monq mf'l) S 1n pr•rnl('fll rd Ttl(' f'a rlll , covr r 1ng rt wr trl ll lf' !)!,tnk• · t '' ' Wlf k1 •rt nr ·s s )\ <:., Cnrt look ret u p on thp wor l d and s aw li S I)P,lu l v nlilrrr <t "II rf'pl·nle(1 ttw Lo r d tn;r t t1r h~ld milde miln on t he C'clr lt l nnrt 11 or1PVPI1 ll1rn ill tw; tw.1rl " tCen 6 7r H e would d e al wr lh tl• n • '>t 'vr •r J•tv ':>Wt 'PpltHt ltlf' f'ctrth W l l l1 t hf' oroom o t des tru c f ro n H owf'vN tiH' lwn.qnant f'yes o f Gort ovf' r lookf'd n ot the qoodnrss ot N o.lh . ttwrf'forr . Hf' Wil ". ()011111 t o m.t k l' p rov •S1on.:. t or thf' sa tvat10n of t11 '-. t,llnily TIH' <,.t l v.t i •On ot N o,tll conc; ,<., t(l 01 tw, u twy,nq Coc1 H e we~ <;, t o hu1 ld rlO .lr k ,l iHI ,, Wrl ' . 10 tw built rlffOr CI IO(I ro lh(' p.lt l rrns o f God (Grn 1)1 lht'f"l ' wt~ c.. IJIJI nn1· cH k I t w.l<. rl1rldf' 01 onr m~l t rr • ~l l . qopher w••ntl I IJ, ., • w.l'. llU I Oi l I' wond ow .lrHI 001' ctoor ft1r ftlnl dy thnt en trn•ft I I<H I III II HJ'-. 111 r n rnm on. wr <lrtnq lhr • f Mnily n,1mr They wf'rr rtJ• I• v• ·rJ ' tl l r ••rn 11 11· lil·<:,lrurtJon by tllr · qr,l c r· o t Cod . ,1nr1 11 n •qu ,rf'd (l!) r•(i,. ·n<r · 1111 tt1 o p.1rt o1 N o,t tl "And N n ,l ll dtrt rlUor d,nq un t o nil th ~t 1tlo I llf(f(TIIIHl1,1!1(J( •clllllll'" !Grn 6 }'}) 1\ q,rrn rn.tn 11,1~, (hW.i•n ttr(' l ruil o t Hrr evil onr to ,1ppcasr' lhC' np nctll l '\ o l 1111 · ltt ·'> l l Tl w wo r lft s tCt nd s be to r r• Gael 10 rln rqno bte co n (1111(10 . rlO(I Hr' I'> l lll l nq t o de<:. tr oy 11 Oil ( I ' iH iillO . b ut wllh l irf' (It Thess I fit 1 111'-. wdl tw lhr> I IIli! I di'Strucf100 Ou t . cl 5 God Wcl5 to nq suff€' r l nQ 111 t ilt • ft.w<. n l No,ll t, '>O •'> Hf' I OdCty Ttw wor ld s rood r c~l dy nnd rrpe tor clf' <., Tru { l oon . l>UI Go rt <1cl v l·lh1'm l•ml' I n rrppn f. "yf' f tlJ S ctny s s l1t1lt b e a tl un("trl'( l ,u ut twPnTy y P,tr<, " ( Gt · n 6 J 1 rt Wrl '> cJur .nq lt'1 1S frm C' Tt'1i11 NO,lh tt1• · pr• •,r r tl •· r o t r o qhlf'Ou s npo;~ w.HnPrt th r world e~nd prPp.=t r e d tt w .1rk 1 1t p, . , J }! 11 •<. n n t Gnf1'5 vntl tndf'<.,lroy m,ln bul l a ~ilVC h•m I t I 11 11 ) .\ I 1 l l t • l >ll'> I JI"I r h ·o l,u l 'fl 111.11 '>d i VdiiUil t<., o l Gocl. clOd H C' Wit! Si'IVP tt i0'-.1' wt l(l o twv H o•. l• · rnv, ot <.,, llv,1t1nn H f' t1 .1s f'"> l rliJI1Shed th e ch ur ch tn tt 1o<., Wf; rl r l llld l C IH •', 1 purct\,lSI'(! wd tl H oc:, ntoort ( /1rtc. 70 781 wh tCh tC:. Itl\'t){)(jy n l (llli ', IIEJ)Ii IJ ! Chr10:, ItM<.bu t onf'bOdy, ()0f'Chur ni(Fpll .\.1 1 \ tnr• ·• .,t l v,ll TOf1 <'-. 111 ( tlr,<.,ttrl !"Ill ") l QI . cl n(!H 15 t)Ody ,.., II II ' r II\Jr• 11 Ill< · dvr ·ll .1cr · oil IIH r nurr 11 . 1\r !<; 7 .1/ 1 f, In I . Bul ,lv tllt· Ro.ld e P .O Bo~~: 308 GALLI POLI S. O H 10 .156) t II>< \\,boo D.odv WJ I H ll \~liM IS THERE LIFE AFTER HIGH SCHOOL? Rev . and Mrs. William Uber celebra ted their lOth anniversary as pastor of Cheshire Baptist Church on May 2. Rev. and Mrs. Uber were presented flowers and a gift certificate. The congregation joined the Ubers in the fellowship room for cake and punch, following the May 2 church service. POMEROY - Sixteen Meigs County quilts have been selected for exhibit in "Patterns Worth Repeating" traditional quilt show to be held at Dairy Barn Southeastern Ohio Cultural Arts Center. The qUilt show will start June 5 - and continue through June 20. Seventy--eight of the region's finest new and antique quilts will be on exhibit. The quilts selected for display (rom Meigs County during the county show at the Chester Firehouse last month belong to Ona Arix, Ruby Grueser, Margaret Christy, Maxine Goeglein (three quilts), Clarice Allen, Margaret Brown, Mary Russell, Oma Starkey, Delores Cleland, Mary Colmer, Ida Murphy, Freda Edwards and Ruth Snodgrass (three quilts). In conjunction with the workshop, Unda Baumgarten, curator of textiles at Colonial Williamsburg, will give a public lecture free of charge at the auditorium of Hocking Technical College at 7 p.m. on the topic "Antique Quills at Colonial Williamsburg." · ', She will also conduct a workshop on June 12 at $5 per person on techniques of and concerM for quilt · preservation. . ' . Admission to the quilt show, good, 'for three vlslts, ~$UO {or adulta, $) .for senior, citlz'ens ~ childre!t, ani! 'llo admission charge lot children unf· ' • The tirneB are l'to 7 p.m. on -Mon.'ilays ~ ~tlirdaya and 1 to 5. p.m. on Swldaya. We Believe There Is ••• AN APPOI N I !.AI NT 446-9510 "A NEW 0/REC TION IN HAIR DESIGN "' ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;1 Make something real of your future. Give yourself the skills which bring in a worthwhile paycheck and give you a chance to advance! Attend a school where the sole purpose is solid business training and career placement. Start now and avoid the Fall rush. All classrooms are air conditioned. NEW FALL QUARTER BEGINS JUNE 28 1 Come In and See Our Large Selection Of Pre-Owned Mobile Homes. 1976 Oakwood 12x52 2 B. w/ c, air . .. . ........ - - .. $7195 1912 Baron 12x60 2 B. w/c, air . .... ... . ... .. ... - $7195 1970 Belmont 12x6S 2 B. . .. __ . _. ___ ............ 56450 1911 Belmont 12x6S 2 B. furnished ....• . ......... $7195 1966 Elcar 10x50 2 B .. , ..... ........ ..... •. . --- $2795 1975 Sardust 12x50 2 B. . . . ............... . . .. . . 55795 1975 Oetroiter 14x66 2 B, den model ......... .... $6900 1952 Continental8x40 1 B ...... .. . . . . ... .. ..... . . $850 CAREER TRAINING FOR A REWARDING FUTURE We also have a good selection of NEW MOBILE HOMES: This offer extended by popular demand During the month of May, tie downs and vinyl skirting installed on all NEW unit sold at no extra charge, •BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION •EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL •ACCOUNTING •MICRO-COMPUTER ADMINISTRATION WRITE, VISITOR CALL .. TODAY" 446-4367 SEE OUR All·NEW INTERIORS COMMODORE, MANSION, -H.ALLMARK 14' FROM - 111,950 ... PRICE INCLUDES DRIVERY_ AND SETUP- . KI-NGS~~RY HO~E ;ljer six. ' . ,....r ll .....r ~ '\tt WALl< IN ()R I AU l OA ·rr~E 1 Meigs quilts chosen for regional exhibit J.\CROSS Monday thru Friday 9 AM to9 PM Saturday 9 AM to 5 PM 1: . : I j ,: I GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE SALES, Inc. 529 JACKSON PIKE 1100 ~Main Street, Pomeroy, Oh. 992·7034 ' I REG. NO. 75~2-04728 ~ ( Wil h am B . Kughn GRADUATING SENIORS! Rev. and Mrs. Uber 69 YEARS THE CHURCH AND THE SAVED SINGERS AND NARRATORS lor the mujslcal are, front, ·tell to rigbt, Jessica Evans, Ailsa Wllllord, Angle Hill. Angie Manuel, Jennifer Johnson; back, Vanessa Young, Leslie Dudding, Melanie Lyons, Joyce Barnes and Kathy lhle. Dorothy Ritchie, councilor, pre- · L~==========-l.::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::=========== sided at the meeting. Several members were reported ill. It was noted that Mary Hazel Floyd Is contined to the IOOF Rebekka Nursing Home In Ennis, Texas. Plans were made to partlc!pa te In the Memorial Day parade on May 31 at Chester. Members are to meet at the elementary schooL Plans were also made to take part IT'S EMPIRE FURNITURE'S BARGAINS strumental music director. The musical to be presented by the elementary students is under the directi on of Mrs. Lee Lee. Admission will be 50 cents lor adults and 25 ccnto for s tudents. AMESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE... '19.95 F1owen. v' Catering for Weddings - Anniversary Recepllons, ete. v' CaRs For All Occasions. OF The instrumental program is under the direction of Joe Malesick 1 in- Bei ge/ Powd er B lu(' "· OVER 20,000 SQ. FT. T im es -Se nlln e i- Page- B-3 nounced Sa tu rda y. WOMEN'S ROADSTAR ter the tour at Our House's courtyard and guests wUl be hosted by Mary Allison , curator , and members of Gallla Academy High School's French Club. Henry Cushing, whose tamlly came to Martetta In 1788, built the structure ln 1819. Constructed of Federal style brtck, the tavern had a taproom, public and prtva te dlnlng rooms, a v' Everything for the Bride except Gown RACINE - Southern J umor High instrumenWI stud ent.;; will present a short program Monda y at 7:15p.m . at Southern High School prior to the musica l "Let George Do It" to be presented by students of ftacine Elementary Robert E . Beegle, prin- r~1=to~5~p;.m~.and~;$3~tl;ck:e~ls~wlll;be~o;n;~~~~~~~~~~~ Second --ue WILSON'S IRIDAL & CA TIRING SERVICE ~ und.1y Music students plan program sale at theGalllpolls Park Front the day of the tour or may he purchased at any home on the tour. Children over 12 years old wUl be welcome on the tour and comfortable walldng shoes are advised, Getties said. OUR HOUSE Refreshments wUl be served af- Among the lour area houses on the June 13 "Tour of Interesting Homes," he ld lor the tenth year by AAUW of GaWpoUs, Is Islandsldc, completed In 1905 and located next to an Ohio River L~land for which It Is named. lslandslde was the first house Is liaiii(Kllls to have running water. Its present owner of Mrs. VIrginia Cook Wooten, who has completely restored the threestory VIctorian structure In Its ortglnal pertod with architecture and antiques. 1h e " GALLIPOLIS, OHIO �May 23, 1982 f'o m e r oy - Midd lcport- G,l llipolis, Ohio- Poont Pleas,lnt, W. Vil. M ay 23, t981 mversary on April 25 by renewing of their wedding vows. A reception was given following the ceremony by their children, Mrs. David (Debbie) Bryan of Ga llipolis, Mrs. Rich;trd I Kathy I Morris of Findlay, Scott Lewis of Gahanna, and Jodie Lewis, who Ji ves with her parents. Rev. Lewis is pastor of Salem Ba(>tist Chapel in Nelsonville, and former pastor of French City Baptist Church, Route 4, Gallipolis. Announcement CHESHIRE - The reservation deadline fur Cheshire-Kyger's a lwnni banquet has been extended to Tuesday, May 25. Reservations s hould be mailed to Donna Reyn~Jds, Route I, Box 384 , Bidwell, 456 14, phone ~29. or to Katie Shoemaker, Route I, Cheshire, 45620, phone 367~583. Elkins-Wilfong •c omplete line of Ostomv Suppli es • Extensive line of Surgic a l Dressings *Egg crate foam bed pads and toppers •E gg crate fo am wheelchair cus hion s · ~ Air Pumps and Mattresses ·S uction Machin es "Hospi tal Beds and mattre sses *Over bed Tables ·overbcd tra pezes -Sidcrai ls · wheelchairs · walkers , Canes, Cr utches ·Portable Commodes ·Toilet Sea t Ra isers • S.lfety Grab Bars ·Bath sc ats ·ca th e ters and re lcited supplies "Incontinent Wear • Undcr pad s a nd adult di aper s ·oxygen GAI. J.! POLIS - Mr. a nd Mrs. Stephen Gerc rn esz of 358 Debby Dr.. Galllpolis. will celebra te their 40th weddin g an ni versary on May 30 by renewing their marriagl' vows at St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Port Huron. Mrdr., where the y were marrred rn 1942. A buffet meal will follow th e re remony an d ma ss will be h h M ~~~~~~lteS,.' t~ ~:~~ o:n~~(~,~~:n "wa"r~ J·;~~:.:.eSlMctr:~c~naBi r;n:~~ha:~. Purl Huron, for which fanu!y Mich ., anJ Mrs. J ca nn t Ou r::>, HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SYR*CUSE, OHIO NOW OPEN FOR THE SPRING SEASON •Vegetable ~lants •Bedding Plants •Foilage Plants and til 8 Halltn G··IJ,·, lldlip,..~.lli.s. Tht•y ha ve seve n gra nd- and frit•nds will attend . A Jll<:I SS will be salllm thl·tr honor H~~~i~gDB:Is~~·~ SUNDAYITILS PHONE 992-5776 ~~~";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;d~;;;~;5~~~~~~~~ Lower your cost of Uv\ng \t up Engagements HunterLivengood A gt·flt 0 f t lJ•tu de or Dad e g~a Elkins is a 1982 graduate of Eastern High School a nd Wilfong is a 1980 graduate of Federal Hocking High School. The open-church wedding will be held June 25 at 7 p.m. at St. Paul's United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains. Rev. Richard Thomas will officiate a nd a reception will follow in the church social room. THURMAN - Mr. and Mrs. John Whealdon of Thurman announce the eng ageme nt a nd forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Carolyn, to Mark Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis of West Collingswood, N.J. Whealdon is a 1981 graduate of Southwestern High School, and is in the United States Air Force and stationed in Dayton. Davis is a 1980 graduate of Collingswood High School and is also stationed with the Air Force in Dayton. ' fOPn'wJ The weddtng wrll be held June 26 a t 1:30 p.m. at the Church of the Nazarene in Jackson . Jury-Nibert Ann Wam!-ilcy, Poml'roy, cousin u£ bride, ets matd of honor. Bridesmaids wrll be lkbbie Jury , sister-in-law of the gnxm1, Brenda Shopt.', sister uf thl' groom , both of ~(' 111111 (' 1 I .ICJ( ' B GALUPOUS - Plans for the May 29 ma rriage of Blake L. Jury and Tina M. Nibert have been completed . The open chu rc h weddi ng will be held a t Grace Uni ted Methodis t Churc h at 7:30 p.m . with Pastor James V. Frazier Jr. officiatin g. Attending the bride wi ll be June SINGER GRADUATION COMBINATION nv FURNITURE GAlLERIES value • S1ngle low prrce 299.99 WE SERVICE All MAKES OF MACHINES AND SHARPEN SCISSORS !FREE PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION j FURNITURE GALLERIES Corner 2nd & Grape St . 446·0332 fj I Jtl 1 •BEDSPREADS •WOOD BLINDS •I" METAL BLINDS •CUSTOM DRAPERY •LEVOLOR SHADES •WOVEN WOODS TUPPERS PLAINS - Mr. a nd Mrs. David Elkins, Tuppers Plains, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Wendy Ann, to Pet£ Wilfong, Reedsville, son of Mrs. Lena Wilfong Jackson, Steubenville, and the foster son of Mr . anp Mrs. Calvin Ruble; Coolville. I Model6105 1324 ISAVE 10% TO ~0% I Elkins, Wilfong (continued on B-71 SINGER . IS ~" THE FABRIC SHOP tiS w 7nd _;,;.~~;:;;.~· ·~ .. Pomer oy , O H Serv 1nq M e HJ '> & G.1tlr.1 Co A <. Your ~ 1ng e r Appr OV I ' <l DL' .liPr SINGER ~ , ' ' • COIDIIO~Tt £.. Je 1asting a a .L'V'Je·....vs4-.ee·' D-c·'I.neT ~ I.J ] ~t£i ] . TL ~l BUY A LIVING ROOM SUITE AND GET A BEDROOM SUITE OR 3 TABLES FOR $100 MORE ® { 1 j Tell Dad how much you apprecrat e hrm wi th a Fath er's Day g off tha t he will enJoy for yea rs thrs Flexsteel Room Saver Wall Recliner. It's ,. ' I ' a rnan -s1zed . h1gh-back lounge chair with big recli ner com fort . It goes from loung e charr to lull-recline po stlton with only inches of wall 3 Piece I BEDROOM SUITE . space Flexsteel s unrqu e seat spring and deep cush ronrng ass ure years of laS1rng qoa trty and comfort '_j i HALL TREE SPECIAL OFFER GOOD ONlY ON liVING ROOM SUITES IN MAIN STORE $1888 - ) WHilE THEY LAST Q 1s rmgw shed drmensrons. graceful. an elegance rn warm/f) - ~-- (}.RA'~v~~~kf Yes. you c an get rt all on a budget . hrgh-lashron g ood looks. unquestroned dependobrlily. 17 jewel accuracy Hunter, Livengood POMEROY - Mr. a nd Mrs. Henry 1.. Hunter, 376!3 Texas Road , (.lnnounce the engagem ent and forth c omin ~~ marriage or the ir daughter. Rache l, to Mark J . Livengood, Berea . Hunter rs a 1981 graduate of Ohro State Unr vcrsity and rcs rdes in Lakewood where s he is enrolled in graduate studi es at Cleveland Sta te Universit y. Her fian ce, sun of Mr. and Mrs. Ned l. rvengood, Be rea, rs a senior a t Baldwin-Wal lace College, Berea . He is employed by Berea Child ren's Home. A June wcddrng <s being planned . 1continued on B-5) Look them over and you 'll agree our C aravelles by Butova give you so muc h more for so li~l e cost Now you c an own a great watc h for os lr~le as $59 .95 FINE l.IPHOLSTEREO A.IRNTURE DADS COME IN ALL SIZES AND SO DO THESE FINE CHAIRS All ESPECIAllY PRICED FOR FATHER'S DAY FROM $348 to $399. B Srt·;enone case and mode rn lmk orace lel Black brequelle numeral s on 'illver gray dtal lltewets S69.95 fl~ C Go:dtone 01ess watch wrlh g111 rmrker s on champagne 01a l 17 IBWCI S $84 .95 IT'S BULOVA WATCH TIME il 1 l '\ \ "~; ~ -~ ,. ~, I . -' 1 Litton Microwave Oven WAS 1369.95 NOW WAS 699.95 1 14 CU. FT. FROST*CLEAR REFRIGERATOR $48800 WITH TRADE ·Pomeroy 7-PC. 113 Court St. 992-2054 SETS /t..l ,,_.~41\~ . ~ Sug. Retail $476 ThruJune26 " 'l....... - MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND ~~Chicken Dinner Special s2.59 Shorts, Tops, Slacks By Red-Eye and Aileen You get the best part of the chicken. Four Chicken Planks®-strips of whole, whitemeat chicken breast, dipped in our special batter-served with fresh cole slaw and golden fryes. IN RED, WHITE AND BLUE REDUCED FOR THE FOUR STAR CELEBRATION (ADDRESS) f.J 18112US ., .. CUU .LCTION RECEIVE AFULL OR QUEEN BOX SPRING OR MATTRESS BY SEALY FREE. ' Gibson$ ' • •Appraisals •Gift Wrapping •Free Engraving 1.'\till ~~~e .r ) STORES **** IN TIME FOR THE · s699's '1 I Gallipolis 342 Second Ave. 446-2681 I Includes: Triple Dresser, Hutch Mirror, Cannonball Bed and Chest · Night Stand Optional, FI.EXSTI-: EI ~ A. Htgh slylea sa lln llntsh ~101one case and braceiP.I Srl ver dta l 17 1ewe1s $79 .95 ~ llarnsburg, Pa .; Rl'bt•kah Warner uf F'ort Mill'llel!. Kr., and Sar;1 Abl•ls uf G~dltpuli s, fnclllls of thl' Undt• . the Spring Drapery Sale r~ciel~e~br;a;te~d;t~h;ei;r;25;t~h~~w;c;·d;d;in;g~~a~n;-~~:~~~~~~=~=-~~~::;::;~=~=~ ~-----------.j I hi ' ~ UtHl. ly IJJlH ' \ 3 ?4 446-2106 at St . Louis Church. Gal lipolis, on Ma y 23 wrth Father Wii liarn Myers uffrciating. A papal blessing from Pope John Paw II will be prese nted to them during mas~ . Mr. and Mrs. Geremcsz ha ve resided in Gall ipolis for 14 years, aftcr moving from Farr Hav en. Mich., rn 1968. Their r hildren arc William r. p d C 1-f M W . V" . (eonttnued from B-11 WhealdonDavis S6S Ja cks on Pike Hi llcrest Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio Rev. and Mrs. Lewis, 25 NEI.SONV II.LE - ofRevNelsonvi . a nd Mrs. J erry S. Lewis lle P l e<~sa nt , Engagements The Medical Shoppe, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Geremesz, 40 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Porn! Larger Family Size 42" Round Table extends to 66" with two 12" leaves. Set includes six heavily braced hardwood mate's chairs. THE IN LAWN FURNITURE .3 Pllc8 chaise"Patio. Plc1cage THING Love Seat 1\nls h 3 TABLES For spa More . NOW ,,, Swivel Rocker ,., . ,,, $26995 RECLINERS BUY ANY IN STOCK AND GET UP TO '100.00 OFF AND A FREE '25.00 VIBRATING PILLOW �Mil y 13, l YB1 Po1J1er0y - Moddleport- Gilllipolis, Ohio-Po int Pleasant, W . Va . O'ilge- B -6- Th e Sund,1y r.me s -Sentonel Mily Fed~ral -OPEl -~ $10 10 PJI. ... , t 10 10 .- Food Stamps We A£a11t ~ hill I Your Memorial Day Picnic Headquarters USDA CHOICE BONElESS 99 CHUCK STEAK CUDAHAY SLICED CHOPPED HAM .. ....................~~: $1 Super Special ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE .. .. ..... lilt 111(111 Tl lJIII' Q L '5' Plymale-Holley TAVERN HAM GALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs . . Paul Plymale of Gallipolis announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Jody M. Plymale, to Charles D. Holley Jr., son of Mrs. Audra Holley and the late Charles D. Holley of Galipolis. Plymale is a 1982 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center. Her fiance is a 1979 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. An open-church wedding will take ' place at Bulaville Church on June 2 at 2 p.. with a reception following. WHOLE HAM LB. Super Special GOlD KIST EXTRA lEAN WHOLE FRYERS GROUND CHUCK LB. FRANKIES ............................... ~ K i.·99(: Super Super Special Special IDAHO WHITE or PINK lOLB. BAG $199 FLORI.DA GRAPEF 5-LB. BAG HOlSUM SPECIAl PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, MT. DEW $1 ~u? VALLEY BEll PREMIUM QUALITY BOUNTY TOWELS - . JUMBO ROLL 79( • ~- $129 4 89( Super Special MIRACLE WHIP ~ Special VIVA GREAT LAKES 59 5 CHARCOAL ko;:· 1 KRAFT BAR·B·Q SAUCE ................ :..... ~ o~z-Tu 79( 8 PLASTIC 'UPS REYNOLDS FOIL ~S'x18" $ .., 09 NESTEA JUST RITE 3~99( SUNNY NORN GRADE A EX. LARGE EGGS DOZEN HOTDOG . SAUCE 3 oz: ' $229 _.., Hotdog Sauce 10.5 oz. (:AN • ' ' . VALLEY B~LL ORANGE JU~CE ' HALF· " GAL.' PKG. INSTANT TEA ....... ;...... ~ ...........JAR SHOWBOAT lSOZ. CAN 69( 140CT. . Super S)lecial I SOLO CLEAR DINNER NAPKINS -Super Spec·fal ' HEAVY DUTY HALF GALLON Super ? . ICE CREAM '-" Super Special PORK'N BEANS QUART JAR FOR 791- ' CT. PAPER PlATES ....................... 100 PKG . SALAD DRESSING MARSHMALLOWS,..................... 190Z. BAG . ' NO NAME ' . Deposit KRAFT JET PUFFED ~ an ~IIITll/1 1 ~ BROUGHTON . COnAGE ,_ . CHEESE .. ",;• , ' '<rrl ROYALCRESl · . ; 2% MILK ~ .. '· ,. . .~,, ~ \ ~ •' "( \,. ·• CHICKEN AND DUMPLINGS $6 $6 Our Reg . 6.96 -7.96 ENLARGEMENTS From Your Fa••orllle Color Negatives 3 Forlhe Price ol ThurSday - ·~eaiiOIIf, 1 bake~ 2 (156) (157) $}20ur R eg. 14 .96 -17 .96 Our Reg . 142 1.52 ss Our Reg. 5.97 Treatment Pants Assorted Colors. - S11es 5-18 Golf Shirt For Men Short-sleeved. in solid colors. Polyester I cotton. Our Reg . 1.97 1.47 1.27 Ctoolce of Nylon Panty Hose Regular ooSheer M1sses S·M-1 Al so Queen S•zes "8 xl0" not ovolklb'e from 1110 negottves Inquire abOut our "on lime" SeMce (158) Baseball Cards L•mlled [dillOn l1sue 13xl3" 1.17 SALE PRIC E Activities for the week of May 2428 at the Senior Citizens Center located at 220 Jackson Pike are as follows: Monday, May 24 - Vinton Site Exercises, 11 :30 a.m.; Chorus, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, May 25 - S.T.O.P. Class, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:15 a.m.; Craft Glass, 1-3 p.m.; Birthday Party, 1:30p.m. Wednesday, May 26 - Vinton Nutrition Education, 11 :30 a.m .; American Literature Class, I p.m .; · Card Games, 1-3 p.m.; Garden Club, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, May '!/ - Vinton Site Crafts, I p.m.; Bible Study, 1-2 p.m.; . Vinton Blood Pressure Check, 11:30 a.m. , Friday, May 28 - Staff Meeting, 8:15-8:45 a.m.; Yoga Class, 10 a.m.; Art Class, 1r3 p.m.; Woodworking Class 1-3 p.m.; Craft Mlni-C~>urse, 1-3 p:m.; Vinton Birthday Party; Soeial Hour, 7 p.rrl. · The Seniqi' Nutrition Program wlll serve ihe (ollowlng menus: · Mondily - Salisage patue, com pudding, green beans, bread,.butter, fresh oranges, milk. , / .' · ' Tuesday~ Tuna saliid/cbeeseand .lettuce, pickled beets, ca~ge slaw. breadi butte~;. bread pqddfug, milk. Wedilt!lld&Y ~ Chicken, gravy, butte~ ,peas, "_1118hed· .potatoes, · muffin, butter, apncota, milk. ' sauc~, 1.07 32 Oz. Planter's Peanut Popcorn Oil 1.17 Bdl. Our Reg. 1.67 (1 100% Planters Peanut Oil w1th artifiCial but1er flavor. Greal popcorn flavor' 601 2 AbSorbent Kitchen Towels Or 3 Dishcloths (162) Sale Price 1 38 • Of cotton/ polyester terry in choice of solid colors. Shop now and Save at K mart. Vla.slc" Pickles C hoose 46-oz • tar ot Ea . Pol1sh o r Kosheo d•lls 'Ne1 w 1 Sun.·Tues. ~fjtj~~~~~ ~w~ ~tita~GH~~~ ~~~,~~~~~~ 0 ~ ·C>-- I' I ~ Save30% ~ '(163) Our Reg. 36.88 ~ 23.97 creole 11-qt.lniUiated Chelf ' · SQfety latch. drain and tray. Shop and save at K-mart . Our Reg. 12,88 ' •' Sold In Sporting Goads Dept. Sale Price 8··97 1ft . 14.97 40.pc.loeket W'- and M"- dr. S.A.E.I metric set. Meidl case. 12·pack Cooler Holds 12 beverage cans and Ice, for outdoors. Our Reg. 1.28 97~ (165) 32•oz. • Glau Plus• Glass and cabinet cleaner; trigger . .. Our Reg. ( 166) 68~Pkg. Save On paper Dinner Plates Pkg . of 80. 9" white paper plates .. Shop and save at Kmart. 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD ~ GALLIPOLIS ,, · po~ata, ~ - ,I / ' COLOR Ladles' Fashion Tops S•ze S- M-l . IIPin&chl~l)l!.Pr, ·dirk ~d, bUtlet, r~ rrwt, milk. , •• 5x7" or 8xl0"' {161) tapioco/whipped ~· /v . .•' ' Fri~y - Tuna pat4le/cheelt .. 7.96-9 .96 Gallia senior citizens' calendar b\ltter, diilk. $ PKG . OF 44 Our Reg . Ladles' Woven Blouses S1zes 32-38 lon)atoes, fruit ~d.. cornbread, I ~ 2-bor pkg . Flip Flash. pkg . o f 6 M ag•cubes 2·bar pkg. Gr Floshbar II ............ 2.97 Meigs bookmobile Bookmobile service in Meigs County is brought to you by the Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries for May 24-26. Monday, May 24 - Carpenter (Laura's Store), 3:1().3:41) p.m.; Dexter (Church), 4:1()..4 :40; Danville (Church), 5:20oli:4~; Rutland (First National Bank), 6:J0.8. Short film will be shown 15 minutes after bookmobile arrives. Tuesday, May 25 - Portland (Post Office I, 2:1().2:40 p.m.; Letart Falls (Effie's Restaurant), 3: 1~-3 : 50; Racine (Bank), 4:35-jj:JS. Short film will be shown I~ minutes after book'"mobjle arrives; Syracw;e (Pool) , 6:5().8:50. Short film will be shown 15 minutes after bookmobile arrives. Wednesday, May 26 - · Tuppers Plains f Arbaugh), 7:25-3:05 p.m.; Riggscrest Addition, 8:20-9. Short film will be shown 15 minutes after bookmobile arrives. Drop by our nearest bookmobile for · free entertairunent and info~tion for people of all ages. We have how-to-d<>-its on everything from auto repair to dieting, many paperbacks, and access to all the libraries in the area to take care of your information needs. The bookmobile staff will look forward to seeing you . (155) Char-Broil Gas Grill Durable Ru sl Proof cons!fuct1on Econom1c. qu1ck coo k1n g. mob1le ba se FllpFiash II Or Maglcubes G. E. l·WayBulb 50·100·150 .... m Plymale Special 16 OZ. BOT.TLES $99 2.37 G.E. Soft White Light Bulbs Pkg of 4- 60, 75 or 100 Super Super Special II Ou r Reg 133 .88 Our Reg. 2.15 Super Special HAMBURGER DILLS............... you 1 comparable Qvatoty raiN reducloon on puce 20 Super Special OUART991a JAR "' ,.,.lvel LB. CUCUMBERS ................ ,. . hrm ontentJOn •• 10 I\8Ve ....."" ~• hMd 1t4Wn on llocl< CJr1 0V1 .av.rtiMd 1ltm 11 r\01 IVI~Iblt too pour Chile dut 10 en y un lo1 eseen •eaaon K fT\1111 ...... OS- I Ra,., Checlo Ql'l IIOQUeJI lol lhti l'nel~ (00. ~11'1'11 01 <IUOI'I .,.. tWTW~y wanhly ) to~ puodla!llld at the tale pnce ............,.. avaolable 01 ..,., -..11 " 8 Our 4'9 FRESH GREEN VLASIC Open Daily!0-9; Sundayl·6 ' BAKING ~~~:~c:u~~ 2~ij9c Best man will be Brian Jury, brother of the groom. Ushers will be Kent Miller of Worthington, Ky .; Stan Line of Harrisburg, Pa .; Charles Fortney of Kenosha, Wis., and Todd Nibert of Gallipolis, brother of the bride. Carla Evans of Gallipolis will register the guests. A reception immediately following the ceremony will be held at the Elks Lodge of Gallipolis. All friends of the couple are invited to attend. SUPERIOR BONELESS Super Special SUPERIOR 69 I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Prices Effective Sunday, May 23rd Through Saturday, May 30 Super Special t' omrroy - Middl e port- Gallopolis, Ohio- f' oont Pleil Silnt , '1>- . v.1 . (continued from B-5) Accept 'We Reserve the RigM to Urn~ Quantity'' l9B2 Engagements We SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY &SUN. 9to 9:30 p.m. 85 Vine Street Gal6pol&. Oh~ Phone 446-9593 n ' . " .. ~. >-. \ �' ~-. n m p rr• v - IV\ 1ddl ep( rt - Astrographs SUNDAY May 23, 1982 In the yt·ar follow1ng your birthday you'll far e best when you undertake enterprises or ve ntures that do not require a partner. Acting independently . you'll fmd fewer obswrles strewn in yo ur path. GE~IINI I May 21-June 201 St•lect an acti vity today that you enjoy , and that s fun for yo ur ma te as well. Un less the choice is pleasmg to both, tt could be Cj bumme r . CANCER iJum· 21-Jul y 221 Hat her than delega te responsi bilities to people who "a n'! ha nclk them. 1l 's best to do the extra work yourself !<>.lay. The1r accomplishments may need redoing . LEO !July 23-Aug. 221 It's fun when socializing wi th pals to try new places. but thiS may not be the da y to do it. Go where you are well- TUPPERS PLAINS - Joppa United Methodist church will host a revival with Rev. Thoma Sunday through Saturday . Rev. Robert Sanders will preach Tuesday and Wednesday. Rev. Carl Hicks will preach Thursda} and Friday with a Saturday concert by The Thomas Family . Tht public is invited. received and know what to expect. MIDDLEPORT - Slides of the Holy Land will be shown by Ollie McKinney Sunday at 7:30p.m. at the Ash St. Freewill Baptist Church, Middleport. Public invited . VIRGO !Aug. 23-Sepl. 221 You will handle matters that a rc meanmgful tu your sccu nty or status wt th confidence t oday, but there's a possibility you won' t use ~II your s marl':i in other area s. LIBRA IS<'pl. 23-0l'l. 2:11 Even though you may 1w1t agree with another's philosophy, you'd be wist· not to make an issue of it today. Nothing is ap t to be resolved. Hard feelings could result. SCORPIO lOri. 24-N ov . 221 Sometimes much mon• is dt•manded of us than wha t we g<·t in return. This might be one of those days for you. Ar<'ept it grarious l) . You'll gl'! your turn. SAG ITTARIUS I Nov. 23-De<'. 211 Try not to bt•corne too closely mvulvcd tnd0:1y wt th om: who. L'Xpenence tells you, ca n bt' very bossy and Inspection practice for Mary Shr ine 37. Order of the While Shrine of Jerusa lem will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday with the Gallipolis Shrine at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. All members are urged to attend. dtctatonal. l-11' l'ou!d rum your s t<Jy. CA PRI CORN IUec. 22-Jan. 191 If there is something important you to <H'<'U IIlpilsh today, don 't let outside distra ctions get you uffcoursl'. Har till' doors to tntruders. AQUARIUS !Jan. 21l-Feb. 19 ) Today, instead of heeding the counsel of one who has your best mtl'rest at heart , you may g1ve more creden ce to the words of anu Uwr who hasn' t. PISCES I Feb. 21l-Marrh 201 II matter un which you and your male do not St:'l' eyL·- to-L'Yl' can be worked uut to tht• satisfaction of each if both will rnakl• a s lllt ' t ' f' l' effort to do so . ARIES IMarrh 21-April 191 Someone who is ca ust1 c and difficult to get along with may cro" your path today. Instead of mirroring such behaviOr, steer thi s )Wrson into line with ktndness. TA URUS IApril 21l-May 201 If you are hav ing work or a service perfo rmed today. shop around until you are absolutely certain you're getting the best pnn•. You 'll be sorry if yo u don't. WISh GALUPOUS Pembroke Club will meet Sunday at 6 p.m. with Mrs. K. R. Brandeberry . GALUPOLIS - Students of Vi vi an Kirkel will perform at a piano recital Sunday at 4:30p.m. at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. The public is invited. GALUPOUS - Rev. James Diggins will hold services at First Church of God, 109 Garfield Ave., Sunday at 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. A " pitch-in dinner" will follow Sunda y school in the fellowship hall. The public is invited . May 24. 1982 As lll lll' twks on. yo ur fwanc1al pros pects will grow more encoura glllg th1s l'OIIllllJ.! year. Bl' opt11m st1 c rega rdin g your materia l affa irs and ad likl' thl' WlllnL'r yo u will be. GEMINI IMay 21-June 201 You're good at makmg quick decisions today, but ) "OU llll gilt not be equal ly adept in actmg upon tl1em. Although you' r L' nwnl~ tll y alert. yo u could be phys 1ca lly slugg is h. CANCER I.Jun<' 21-July 221 This could be a rather demandi ng day, with rlauns fllt•d on yuur lunl' fro111 fam ily membe rs a nt.! outsiders alike . T<tk t· t'<Ht' of the homl' front f 1rst. LEO !July 23-A ug. 22111 Sllua tJon a bout which you are rather hopeful could take some confusmg tur ns toda y. Don't let what oecurs rattle you. You're lucky 111 the long 1·un . VIRGO !Aug. 23-Sept. 221 Yuu'n• ca pable of accomplishing that whi cll you sl'l out tn do today, but onre yo u gl' l a gnp on the situati on yo u may let go uf yo ur own voli tio n. LIBRA !Sept. 23-0rt. 231 You' ve heard the adage: "The harder you try. "The harder yo u try. the luckier yo u get." Th1s will be true for you tud ay.L'SJWt'!ally Ill finl:inna l or ca reer matters. SCORPIO IOrl. 24-N uv . 221 Dame Fortune has he r eye on you toda y. Though she 1111 gilt not work thin gs out accord1ng to your blueprint, she'll do a far better job for you on her own . SAGITTARIUS !Nov. 23-De<'. 211 In important on l't<~on e relationships today, 1t's essential that you make an extra effort lo the fair and cooperatiVe . The tliv1dends wlil bt• worth the gestures. CAPRICORN IDee. 22-Jan . 191 An opportunity ma y present itself toda y to make a fri end of .someone you know merely on CJ business basis. Respond when opportunity kn ucks. AQ UA RIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 In order to advance your position in life. it may be necessary to wke a calculated risk today. Do so, if the odds are ttl ted 111 your fa vo r. PISCES I Feb. 21l-Marrh 201 Even 1f obstac les arc placed in your path toda y 1n what normall y should be a smooth ve nture , don't let this disturb you. Th1 s will open a door to something better . ARIES I March 21-April 191 You will be more effectiVe in presenti ng your ideas today if you don 't be labor your JlOints . Tell what needs to be told and no more . TAURUS IApril 20-May 201 Put fmancial matters firs t on yo ur agenda toda y anti lend to them wlu le you're fresh and alert. Your posSibilities for turni ng a profit lesson as you tire. Announcements SCIP IO - De<.~dline vations to the annual Scipio Alumni Banquet and dance is May 26 . Admission to the banquet and dance IS $6 a person . Dance only is $2 . Reservations ma y be made by conwctmg Joy Clark, 102 Park St.. Middleport. Ohio 45760 or phoning 992-3690 or 9927830. The guest speaker will be Wililarn White . former teacher. Soloist will be Julie Spencer. Music for the dance will be provided by " Nashvi lle Image." POMERY - Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. will host a parade prior to the annual Memorial Day services which will be held on the parking at 9 a.m. Those wishing to participate in the parade are to contact Joe Struble at 44&-3424. Providing music at Pomeroy Alumni dance, following the banquet on May 29 will be "Dynasty." Over the past 11 years Dynasty has presented its vast repertoire throughout the east coast perfunning for conventions, dances, country clubs, cla&s reunions and affairs of state, including numerous performances for Kentucky Governor John Y. Brown. Under the leadership of Jay Flippin, a professor of music at Morehead State University, Dynasty prides itself on being able to play top 40, big band tunes, 50s hits, pop country and a wide array of ballroom dance tunes, including Latin, waltzes and polkas. • LEer A - Rev. E rnest Baker wi ll hold services at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Walnut Ridge Church. POMEROY - A picnic will be held at Krodel Park at I p.m. Sunday for all single persons, divorced or widowed, and their fami lies. On May 29 a dance and covered dish dinner will be held at Ripley Fire Hall at 7 p.m. MONDAY POMEROY- " Let George De it ," a musical , will be presente~ Monday at Southern High School at 7:30p.m. under the direction of Mrs. Lee Lee. Admi"ion is 50 ccnb for adults and 25 cents for stud ents. Presented by students of Racine Elementary. GALUPOUS Campaign Freewill Baptist Church will hold a revival Monday through Friday at 7 p.m. Singing will be held each night and Rev. Miles Trout wiU be evangelist. Pastor Charles Hively invites the public. MEIGS Salon 710, Eight and Forty, picnic, Monday, 6:30p.m. at horne of Loretta Tiemeyer, Hobson. t 'lhtS.llll. v 'II .-1 rts Riverby calendar Calendar TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT Chamber of Commerce Tuesday at 7 p. m. at the La Salle Hotel. All interested persons welcome. MEIGS COUNTY Republi can Women will hold meet the candidates night Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. Bring covered dis h. Meat, beverage and table service wi ll be provided . Public invited. POMEROY - Joint meetmg junior a nd senior American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webs ter Unit 39, Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at post home. GALUPOUS - A CelesteShoemaker campaign picnic will bt' held at Fortification Hill Shelter House Tuesday from :>-7 p.m. Rep. Myrle Shoemaker, candidate for Lieutenant Governor, will be prese nt. Entertainment will be provided by Charlie Lilly and the Poorside. The menu will include hotdogs, baked beans, powto chips and drinks. The public is invited and there is no admission charge. For more information , call Ra y Matura at 44&-8263. POMEROY Past Matrons Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the horne ui Mrs. Alfred Crow, Racine . MEIGS Area Holin ess Association will meet Tuesday at the Danville Wesleyan Church at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Thomas Collier, pastor of the Raci ne Church of the Nazarene, wi ll be the speaker. The public is invited. EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Band Boosters will meet Tuesday . June I , not Tuesday, May 25, as was reported to the Sentinel. MIDDLEPORT Lod ge 363 F&AM Tuesday at 7 p.m. Work in fellowcraft de~ree . All members are asked to attend. Refreshments will be served. May Exhi bit - 54 Pieces of Gallia County High School Art Work, including oil, acrylic, pencil, ink . pastels, tissue collage, scratch board, ma crame, weaving, photography, pa pier mache, plaster and ceramics. POMEROY - The Ladie. Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m . at the hospital cafeteria . A products party will be held. Members are reminded to take toys for children. May 23, 1-5 p.m. - Work party for spring cleaning a t Riverby . Potluck dinner at5:30 p.m . May 25, 8 p.m. - Trustees meeting. KANAUGA United Methodist Church will have Bible School sta rting Tuesday and running through June 4 from 6 to 8:30p.m. The theme this year is "Come Follow Jesus." There will be cla sses for four-year-olds through high school. Also, an adult class will be offered. The director, Florence A.! en, and pastor. Joel Harlow. invite all to attend . Sunday STATE FARM INSURANCE ® POMEROY - MIDDlEPORT Lions Club will meet Wednesday at noon at the Meigs Inn. All Lions are urged to attend. Spring Valley Plaza Phone 446·4396 Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. SLIPPING AWAY - Boston Red Sox shortstop Glenn Hoffznan, right, reaches for the ball after he dropped a throw from Jerry Remy which allowed Fred Stanley of the Oakland A's, left, to slide safely into Slllt ,.,. lftsultiKt (Dftlpt~ · u Komc OlloUI Blobfn on91DI'I . Uhnool second base In the second inning at Boston's Fenway Park Saturday afternoon. Hoffman was charged with an error on the play. 1AP Laserphoto) Bird-defense • 18 key SPE(IALS SERVED 11-2 AND 5:00 TO 8:30 MONDAY- Beef Stew TUESDAY- Swnt& Sour Pork WEDNESDAY- Roast Beef & Dressing 'THURSDAY- Lasagna FRIDAY- Baked Fish & Frog Legs SATURDAY- Roast Beef & Dressing ENfERTAINMf:NT IN THE LOUNGE WHOLESALE - RETAIL SWIMMING MONDAY -THURSDAY FRIDAY - SATURDAY DAVE DUNKlE lONE WOlF 9-1 9-1 PARTY CATERING AND LIMITED NUMBER OF ROOMS AVAILABL£ FOR MEMORIA[ 4 STAR CEL£BRATION ALL AREA ALUMNI PLAN TO MEET YOUR CLASSMATES AT THE LASALLE POOLS . PORTABlE SPAS FITS MOST ANY ROOM 1 For Your Winter Need Call 304-429-4788 HOLIDAY POOLS INC. TRIO AT INDY - IDdy 1508 rookie nee driver Dale Wbllllllgloo ( ztgbt) receives a coogralulatory alap oalbe back lrom brother, BD1 Wbi&Uzllioa, after be qualified for lbe Memorial Day race and put bl8 ~ -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_J t INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Rookie driver Phil Krueger suffered a sllgllt concussion Saturday when his race car struck the fourth-tum wall dw1llg practice at the Indiana· polla Motor Speedway. He was treated at the Speedway's Infield hospital, then transferred to t1le downtown Methodist Hospital for further observation. special FLOWERS. FOR REMEMBRANCE ••• *arT FlOWERS *WREATHS *MONUMENT SPRAYS POnED PlANTS *ARRANGEMENTS IN BOTH REAL AND PE~MANENT FLOWERS. * OR. GEORGE W. DAVIS OPTOMETR Isr·---- family in lbe JndlanapoiJs Motor Speedway record boob. Dale Joined brothers, Don. 98, and BDI, 32, to quaiHytng for lbe race and became !be flnt sibling tdo to nm at Indlanapoll8. Both older brothers ran bt two previous races. ( AP Lallerpbolo) Rookie Krueger hurt in '500' drills VVe look back on Memorial Day to our friends and loved ones who have given us so much to remember with pride and gratitude. Remember this special day with flowers from Pomeroy Flower Shop. Krueger's crash occurred dw1llg a break in Saturday's scheduled qualification period !or the May ll Indianapolis 500. Krueger, 30, of Fullerton, Call!., lost control o! his Chevy-powered McLaren race car as he entered the fourth turn. The car spun 1 ~ times and sUd a! f~ strtklng the wall backwards. He then skidded along the wall another 40 teet and spun again 440 teet Into the ln!leld. ~ The car suffered extensive dam· age~e rear section. Kru er was able to get out o! the car wl out help. A k earlier. driver Gordon Smiley as killed during a warmup lap be!ore qualifying when his car struck the third-tum wall head-cn. ******* from the ofllce of: .POMEROY. FLOWER s·HOP ''THE WAY AMERICA SENDS-LOVE." Geoi'Je W. Dllvll, O.D. --- - --------·, .. ---- • "'· HOPPING HOME - Atlanta Braves pitcher Larry McWilltams (27) hop8 over the baseball Saturday, racing to cover home plate after his wild pitch enabled Garry Maddox of the Philadelphia Phlllles to score. 1be Phlla woo, 11-2.-(AP Laserphoto.) Southern game postponed CJIILLICOTHE - Saturday's Cll\88 A District championship basebaD game between Southern and South Webster was postponed, due to wet grounds. 1be coolellt was teolatlvely rescheduled for Monday, either at 2 or 4 p.m., according to Tornado Coach HUlon Wol!e, Jr. The game Is schednled to be played at Zane Trace High School, on Stale Route 1!19, noriheut of ChDDcothe. 1bls was the second time the coolellt was called nff, due to rain. The two teams were originally scheduled to play last Thursday. trom Wlsconstn-8uperlor; Marc Seguin, defensive encl from . lliaAx.\'I'JCI(;;;." !' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·! ....,.. 11- If-. _,. JI!IIIIJ - • . , ·j ' ... _,..,....a,..•naln'*' h!Jiecl~ll I - " -~1 PITI'SBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Steelers announced Saturday the signing o! 10 more free agen!s, bringing the National Football League team's total to 32. The latest 10 will join the 14 draft choices on Monday for the Steelers' annual mint-camp. The 10 free agents are as !ollows: George Cooper, linebacker from Michigan State; OWen Costello, linebacker from WUUam and Mary; Ken McCulloch, punterplace-kicker trom Arkansas; John Powers, offensive guard trom Michigan; Don Purtfoy, defensive end from Tulsa; .)ohn Rodgers, tight elld from Louisiana Tech; Eric Sams, running b'ICk ,' 458 8econti ·Ave., Gallipolis Phone 44jl:2238 . ,. BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Celtlcs were trying to avoid thoughts of their past postseason comebacks against Philadelphia as they prepared to meet the 76ers tn Game 7 o! their playoff series Sunday . The Celtlcs defeated the 76ers 8875 at Philadelphia Friday night to tie their best-cf-7 National Basketball Association playoff series 3-3. A victory by the Celtlcs at Boston Garden on Sunday would clbmax a comeback trom a 3-1 series deficit, a !eat they also accomplished against the 76ers last year and tn 1968, each time In the Eastern Conference !tnals. The two previous comebacks by the Celtics from 3-1 deficits are among only !our in NBA playoff history. "The only thing Important now Is the seventh game," Boston Coach BW Fitch said. "Nobody ·NtiJ remember Game 1 or 3 or 6." "What happened in the past Is history," Boston center Robert Parish said. "The only thing that matters Is Sunday." "The 76ers are capable of winning Sunday," Celtlcs forward Larry Bird added. "Each team has shown It can wtn away from home." Bird and Parish, who each scored 14 points and combined for 30 rebounds Friday, led a Celtlcs de!ense that held Philadelphia to a record-low 't1 points In the second halt alter Boston traDed by as many as 15 points tn the flrst quarter. The previous low was 28 points by the Los Angeles Lakers at MUwaukee on April 7, 1954. "Defense will be the key again Sunday," Bird said. "Uwe play the same defense In Boston that we did tn Philadelphia, we'll be In shape." The Celtlcs did not get their flrst lead In Friday's game unw mid· way through the !ourth quarter, but they never lost It again. Steelers sign I 0 more free agents have a n eye examination. Any or all oflthose symptoms mentioned could also be from other eye conditions. Only your eye specialist can determine the cause. If the diagnosis is cataract, an EARLY examination is desirable. Later on, the more advanced cataract will make it more difficult to look into the pupil and examine the back of the eye. Other impairments may go undiscovered. In ll:ie Interest of beHer vlsfon by a pitch a nd Gary Gray singled home two runs. Todd Cruz followed with an RBI single. Dave Henderson got on when shortstop Robin Yount fumbled a grounder, loading the bases, and Maler lined Lerch's fi rst pitch Into the left field bleachers. IWd Sox 7, A's 4 BOSTON !API- Dave Stapleton punched a run-scoring single to right to snap 4-4 tle and Boston rapped three doubles In the eighth Inning as the Red Sox beat the Oak· land A's 7-4 on Saturday. Stapleton' s hit follow£:1 a double by Carl Yastrzemskl. Rich Gedman doubled to score Stapleton and a double by Rick Miller scored Gedman. The tle-breaktng hit came off A's starter Bo McLaughlin, 0.2. who Orioles 6, Blue Jays 0 TORONTO (AP) -Dennis Mar· took the loss. Bob Stanley, 4-1, got the victory. tlnez pitched the Orioles' third conHe pitched 8 1-3 Innings In rellef of secutive shut out , and John Bob Ojeda, who was hlt for three Lownsteln homered for the second day In a row Saturday to lead Balli· runs In the first. more to a 6-0 win over the Toronto Phlls ~. Braves 2 ATLANTA (API - Pete Rose Blue Jays. Lowenstein drove In three runs, drilled a two-run double to cap a two with his ninth homer of the sea· three-run fifth Inning as Philadelson and another with a sacrifice fly, phia defeated the Atlanta Braves backtng the six-hit pitching of Mar- 5-2. tinez, 4-3. Martinez struck ou\ six The !'hUiles' Mike Krukow, 4-2, was the winning pitcher and Ed and walked two. The loss went to Dave Stleb, 2-5. Farmer got the save. Larry McWUilams, 2-2. was the Mariners 7, Brewers 1 loser. MILWAUKEE (AP ) - Rookie Rose' s double off McWilliams Jlm Maler slugged a grand slam scored Krukow , who had singled, homer to cap a seven-run rally In a nd Bob Demler, who doubled. the third Inning as the Seattle Ma · Rose came home on a single by Bo rtners delea ted the MUwa ukee Dtaz. Brew~rs 7-1 Saturday . Atlanta's Glenn Hubbard was Gene Nelson, 2-6, was the winthrown out at the plate by Demler ning pitcher, tossing a four-hitter . When he trted to score on Dale MurRandy Lerch, 3-4, took the loss. Seattle broke a three-game los· phy's single In tl'e first and Ra!ael Ramirez was nailed tn the second lng streak and 11 was the Brewers' Inning by Gary Matthews when Raeighth de!eat In 12 games. In the third, Bud BuUing hit an mirez tried to score from second on Brett Butler's single. Murphy Infield single for Seattle, Paul slugged a solo home run In the fifth. Serna bunted on, AI Cowens was hlt DETROIT (AP) - Jack Morris pitched five no-hit Innings and teamed with Dave Toblk on a twohi Iter to pace the Detroit Tigers to a 5-1 victory over the Call!ornla An· gels Saturday. Morris, 6-3, allowed only one baserunner, on a second-Inning walk to Reggie Jackson, unW short stop Ttm Foil homered for the first time this year on the first pitch of the sixth Inning. Morris was replaced at the start of the eighth Inning by Toblk, who earned hls first save. Morris had complained of a stiff shoulder. Lance Parrish provided the o!fenslve spark with a two-run triple as the Tigers won for the ninth time In their past 10 games. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - All members o( Drew Webster Post 3~. American Legion, Pomeroy. ask that aU members who ca n to be at Beech Grove Cemet•ry Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. to place flags on Veterans' graves. M ay~~' tYH~ Detroit defeats Angels DAYl982 EARLY CATARACT DETECfiON Cataract is a clouding of the lens which lies just behind the pupil. The s ymptoms are blurring or clouding of vision, often beginning in one eye only. You may see multiple images or experience glare in bright light. Images may appear brighter with one eye than with the other. The most corrunon cause, by far , is something we all experience - the process of aging. Fortunately, it can be corrected by surgery (if needed). Then when the properly prescribed glasses or contact lenses are applied you should be able to see as 1 well as you did before. If you are experiencing any of th~ ~v~. symp~o~,.~ou s_hould ~imts· ientintl Section ORIAL Go Bass or Go Barefoot to rnake reser- SYRACUSE - Homecoming at the Sy ra cuse Church of the Nazarene will be held on May 30 at 10 :30 a.m . Dr . J . Witmer Lambert will be the spea ker. The Holly famil y and Singspirations will be the singers. The Rev. James Kittle invites the publi c. (,,l lltP " It 'i, Ohtn- t ~r· tnt I) . _,., • ltlce; Wlllle Sydn(l', wide reoelver. ..... Clllllllllhnldti.O..IIolt .. lllewateftPouaoJ'• "'*aiuwa b w ~ IWiard8J I lbGiilbc· ldck returner from SyracUJe; and Tom Tabor, defensive tackle from Baylor• INTO SECOND ROUND - Nancy Lapez tees off during second round of the Chrysler-Plymouth Charity Classic golf tournament Saturday at Wykagyl Country Club In New Rochelle, N. Y. (AP Laserphoto I �f',lge- < 1- I he Sund.ly l1rni'S ~cniiOPI Moly 23, 1 Y82 t 'omrroy - Middtcpori- Gollhpohs, Ohio- l' oinl f'IColSolnl, '/1 ' . Vol . Mity 23, 1982 Kicks wind up soccer league play this year unbeaten, unscored on Celtics victory away from title ~HILADELPHIA lAP) - The Boston Celtlcs, who made Philadelphia' s offense and Its oncefonnldable series lead disappear on the same day, are one victory away from completing their second straight miracle playoff comeback against the 76ers. The Celtlcs held Philadelphia to a record-low 27 points In the second half F'rlday nlght and posted an 8875 VIctory to even the Nationa! Basketball Association semifinal playoff series at 3-3. The 76ers, who blew a 3-11ead In the Eastern Conference finals against Boston a year ago, wlll sutter the same late again unless they can beat the Celtlcs at the Boston Garden In Game 7 Sunday. "We can't overlook the fact that this Is still a seven-game series," Boston Coach Bill Fitch said. "We still have to go home and play hard." Fitch said he felt no sense of deja vu regarding this series and last year, saying: "I have enough trouble with English without trying French." Some of the Celtlcs players said they didn't believe last year's , comeback would help them •• Sunday. "This game (the sixth) and what '· · happened In the past Is history," satd center Robert Partsh, who scored 14 points and pulled down 13 rebounds for the Celtlcs. "The only thing that matters Is Sunday." But forward Cedric Maxwell added, "It's not over, but II the 76ers said what they really !eel Inside, they would say they had lost a golden opportunl ty to end the series at home." "I'm so tired of hearing about last year," 76ers Coach Billy Cunningham said. "We're down, but we'll get a good night's sleep, practice some tomorrow and then go up to Boston and try to win." The 76ers shot only 35 percent lor the game, but their offense was espectally Ineffective In the second hall, when they hit only seven of 34 shots lor 20 percent. The 27 second-half points was an NBA playoff low since the league adopted the 24-second clock In 1954. The previous record was 28 points by Los Angeles against Mtlwaukee on Aprtl 7, 1974. The 11 points scored by the 76ers In the fourth quarter tied the playoff record low held by three other teams. In the ftnall8 minutes of the game, the 76ers had lour field goals, and two or those were on goaltendlng calls. Philadelphia guard Andrew Toney, who scored 39 points In one 76ers' victory and 30 In another durIng the series, scored three points and was a nightmarish 1-for-11 !rom the field. "Offensively, we couldn't generate anything In the second half, " Cunningham said. "When we had good shots, we didn't make them, and the Celtlcs were very effective at blocking shots Inside." FOLLOW THE BOUNCING BALL- Philadelphia 76ers' Julius Erving, left, and Boston Cetttcs' Larry Bird appear to be playing follow the By HANK LOWENKRON i\P Spolta Writer Janet Guthrte, the female pioneer at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, gives the second woman to drtve at the 2~-mlle oval no chance for victory In the 1982 race. "Desire (Wilson) Is a very good driver but there's not a prayer she's going to win this race this year," said Guthrte atter the car she drove CINCINNATI (AP)- Radio station WLW, which has broadcast Clnctnna t1 Bengals games since the franchise was created In 1968, wlll not do so In the upcoming season. The Bengals announced F'rlday that their 1gj2 National Football League games w1ll be ortglnated and broadcast In Cincinnati by radio station WKRC. The club gave no of!tctal reason lor the switch, but has complained tn the past about WLW's policy of pre~mpdng early-season football games with Cincinnati Reds games . Meanwhtle, the Bengals an- . . In becoming the first woman to try and quallty here was presented to the lndlanapolls Motor Speedway Hall of Fame. "Desire doesn't have the equipment to win at Indianapolis," said Guthrte, who failed to quall!y for the race In 1976 and then made the field the next three years. "It'sdttftcult to convey to the public the Importance of equipment In this race. The public seems to think the nounced they expect 50 veterans, seven 1982 draft choices and two free agents to be at their Spinney Field training facility for a threeday mini-camp starting Saturday. The defending Amertcan Football Conference champions wlll have workouts at 3 p.m. Saturday, 10: 30 a.m. and 3 p.m. Sunday and 10 a.m. Monday. "This camp Is mainly concerned with conditioning," said Coach Forrest Gregg. "We get a good took at guys and start them thtnktng about the coming portant threeseason. days."It's a very lm- OFHR GOOO THROUGH JUNE 6 1982 Stock N 448 .......... NOT "AGAIN"- Philadelphia 76ers' coach Billy Cunningham watl'hes in disbelief as his team collapses during fourth quarter action against the Bostic Bel tics during an NBA playoff game in Philadelphia Friday. I AP Laserphoto ). NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) - Longshot Frtar Anselm took first . In the featured eighth race at This. · Uedown on Frtday, coveting the six · furlongs In 1:112-5. The winner paid $67, $16.80 and $5.80. George's Gem finished second and paid $3.80 and $2.80, whlle How To Know returned $3.20 for finishIng third. In the final race trl!ecta, the combination of 4-7-1 paid $4,027.50. helping you to your best round ever! ONLY EIGHT DAYS LEFT ON OUR SPECIAL 25% OFF GUN SALE 1981 FORD ESCORT L 3-DOOR HATCHBACK Dark spr uc e metallic, 1.6 liter eng ine, 4 speed overdrive transmission, rear window wiper/washer, deluxe sea t be lts, white sidewa ll tires, power steering, bumper rub stri ps, a ir conditioner, AM/FM stereo radio, dua l remote sport mirror s, front vent windows, whee l trim rings, tinted glass, vinyl insert body side mo ldings. Retail Price . . . .... ................ $7,377.00 Discount ..... ..................... . . 250.00 $7,127.00 REBATE .. ... .. ............. . . .. .. . 250.00 YOUR COST SPRING VALLEY TRADING CO. Sp rrng Va ll ey P laza Guthrte, 44, stlll hopes to return to Indy as a driver. "I have someone working to put together a package lor next year and that person Is optimistic, so I'm optimistic of· retumlng," she said. The turbo-charged Voilstedt Guthrte drove was presented to the Museum Frtday. "I had not planned to come back durtng the pertod of the race but when Bryant Heating (her sponsor In 1976) called about donating the make the car go faster ." Guthrle said she hoped Wilson, who .w as her teammate earlier this year at Sebring In an endurance race, would be able to make the 33-car field for the May 30 race. "But I don't think her success or !allure at Indianapolis w1ll have any effect on my hopes for Indianapolls. Desire Is capable of wlnnlng at Indianapolis but her problem, and mine, Is money. You've sbnply got to lind the funding to put together the type of program used by the winning teams," said Guthr1e. car, I was delighted," she said. "The car brtngs back a tot of r-..;;~;.;;;:;;;;~g· drtver Is the only thing that matters.'' memories." Guthrte, whose best flntsh at lndl· anapolls was ninth In 1978, has mixed emotions about her debut at the track. "It was a very trying pertod of time because of all the comotlon, hostility and scepticism," she said. "But It was also a rewardtngperlod of time because or the IJE!SlPie I was working wlth ... the car owner, the chief mechanic and the sponsor. We all worked together to try and riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' SUMMER SPECIALS .. • ON CLEAN, A-1 USED CARS & TRUCKS 1980 CHEVROLET IMPALA . .. '5995 4 Dr . Sedan, V -6, auto. Ni ce. 1980 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88. '7295 '4 Dr . V-8. auto.. mme 1979 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE ... '3695 4 Dr . Hatchback Sedan , 4 speed . 1979 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC Stock# 440 '5495 4 Or . Sedan, loaded, c lean . 1981 FORD ESCORT L 3-DOOR·H:AT-GHBA(K 2-1979 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX ........................'5995 2 Dr. Coupe, loaded. very ni ce , 1 clot h, 1 vinyl. 1979 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 2 DR.......... '5995 Bright red, 1.6 liter engine, c loth & vinyl seal trim, r ea r window wiper/washer, automatic transmission, deluxe seat belts, while sidewal l tires, Hi -back reclining bucket seals, power brakes and steering, bumper rub strips, AM/FM Monaural radio, dual remote sport mirrors, front vent windows, wheel trim rli.gs, vinyl insert body side moldings. Retail Price ....................... $7,261.00 Discount ............. .. ............. 250.00 ~7 ,011.00 REBATE ........................... 250 .00 V -8, auto., two-tone silv er bl ack, low mil es. 1980 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS BROUGHAM ...•.. '6695 Solid black, nic e c lean car . 1979 FORD PINTO 2 DR. HATCHBACK ......•• '3295 Stock N 460 1981 -FORD MUSTANG 3-DOOR SEDAN 1978 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC YOUR PAT HILL FOR D - Fury had their hands full and just squeezed by the Chiefs by a score 1-0. The chiefs played one of their best games of the season in an e!!orl to stop the Furys' bid lor a possible first place finish. Andrew Sattler had the game's only goat to give the Fury the win. The Stars' bid to knock the Strikers out of first place was spoiled in the last two minutes of the game. Down 1-0 with two minutes to go, the Strikers got a pair of clutch 1978 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC Latonia planning promotion FLORENCE, Ky. (API - Latonia Race Course has plans to draw the daytime thoroughbred fans to Its nighttime harness racing. For the next three weeks, a losing "sbow" ticket from nearby River Downs In Ctnctnna tl Is worth free admission to Latonia. "We'd like to Introduce the harness sport to the thoroughbred people around town," said Corwin Nixon, general manager of the Ohto Valley Harness Association. "This Is a perfect way of getting Introduced - and the price Is perfect. We hope to see a large number of River Downs patrons on this side of the (Ohio) river." River Downs operates In the afternoon, and Latonia at night. The promotion lasts through June 15, but the Latonia harness meet continues until Aug. 15. River Downs operates through Labor Day. McDaniels named McKinley coach CANTON, Ohio (AP) - McKinley High School, winner of the Ohio High School Athletic Association Division I football playoff last !all, has promoted assistant football Coach Thorn McDaniels to head coach. He succeeds Terry Forbes, who posted a 22-2 record In two years13-0 last year - before quitting this sprlng to become defense coordinaPORTSMCUTH - Gallipolis ten- tor at the University of Akron. " nis players performed welt in secMcDaniels, 33, Is tatdng on his ;:tional tournament play here Friday. first head coach job. He served two ~ Gerry Prendergast advanced to years as Forbes' assistant, was an • the district in singles action while assistant five years at his alma ~; Brad Johnston-Kev Carty advanced mater, Onvtlle. and an aide three : to the district in doubles play. years at Mansfield Madison . ; Prendergast beat Dave Clark of He received a bachelor's degree ; Vinton County, 6-1 and 6-1; Todd at Clarlon (Pa.) State College and ; Cummings, Hittsboro, 6-0 and 6-0; Is doing graduate work at Walsh ; then No. 2 seeded John Lee, Bishop · College here . • Fiaget, 2-<i, 6-3 and 6-3. He battled : Tyler Terriits, Washington CH, in ·; Saturday's district action at Por- Top fillies to compete :·t:;mouth. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Some ! Johnston-Carty downed third: seeded Kerry Ward-Randy of Ohio's top 3-year-otd pacing tu• Christian, Wellston, 6-4 and 64; No. lles wlll compete In the second leg ,; 2 seeded Scott Crenshaw-George or their Ohio Sires Stakes series on :~ Hill, Portsmouth, 6-2 and 6-2 and May 28 at Northfield Park's halfmile track. '~ Saturday, battled top-seeded Kim Willow Mother, Quiet Time and · Huetett-Chris Taylor, Waverly. : Other GAHS tennis players gave a Melsota are each coming off a vic: good account of themselves. Tonya tory In their opening serles race, ' Sattler lost to Joe Molnar, Bishop which was contested In three heats : Flaget, 2~ and~; Brian Wilttost to at Lebanon Raceway. The field w1ll compete In a total of ~ Ben Anfone, Greenfield, 6-1 and 6-1. .; In doubles play, Paul MacKenzie- five series races and wlll be earning . Angie Shelton beat Ann Dotty, Greg points and purse money In an at,; Hastings; Portsmouth Clay, 7~ and tempt to qualify lor the $lOO,IXXl Carnation Pace championship In ~ 6-2, then lost to Jamie Bryan-Dave September. -: Collins, Hillsboro, 2~ and 6-7. 1978 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS . ~ ~----------------------~ POWER $ SIREAKB 29!~~·" - ---- ~~ P155/IOR13 ... u,.. Ne lrM• 51.S3 FET. Notrllde OUR BEST-SELLING STEEL RADIAL AT A LOW SALE PRICE. • Gas sa vmg rad1al ply c ons tr uc ti On • Sure -loo ted tra c t1 on. ram or sh1ne • S teel and polyester C u sto m Poly s teel g 1ves you both' • lht> <; !r( •nq th c~nd plus f£1 4 JO re'> rl rL•nu' o f p o fvP <; I(•r COrd 0 fttttw .. Siu -- "" ...... ffl SAL£ PRICE 0 $1 9 2 $2 18 • 4-ply strength . bras ply construct ron lor use on or o tlthe road S2 4/ • 4WO performance . $1 78 $) 1 h( • f) f'fi O I m d nU ' clt •pf •ndab llr l y o t b•a'> pl y co n'>lruc lt (J n 01 I tw c o nl rdP nt tr<tc lron o t rl h vP -rrb tr ead d esr gn o I he '> rdewall pr otect ron of d U l1 Sf'0 .:;cu ll r rlJ ITS FUN -ITS EASY Ncrthing to Buyl WIN A 1982 CHEVROLET CAMAROZ-28 Eagle E ntry forms avat lable at Goodyea r Serv1ce S tores and Goodyear Independent Dealers Olt1c•al 'Eag l e Pnze Draw•ng ·· rules ou tl.ned on entry form must be followed Otter 1s vo1d rn s t ate ol Wt scons.n and wher · ever else prohibited by law . Entnes must be subm rtted before m1dn1ght 5 - 31 -82 (equipped with Goodyear Tires) OR A SET OF FOUR GOODYEAR EAGLE TIRES '5495 -~5~~1/~~oO. !~~~~~clu~l·.,;il~s: ~e~ ~h~~v'tr'a.Je' ' '8295 1980 FORD F250 4X4 .. .. • . • .. .. .. . . '6295 auto .. CUSTOM POLYSTEEL '4895 2 Dr., V -8, full power, good clean ca r . 351 V -8, Your Authorized Goodyear Dealer! '4995 4 Dr ., V -8, loaded. super nice car . local truck, new Chevy trade . 1979 GMC K-15 4X4 . . . . . . . • • . • . . . . • 3.50, auto., new Chevy trade, Super c lean . Red, 6 cylinder engine, cloth seat trim, white sidewa ll tires, power steering and brakes, electric rear window defoster, air conditioner, AM/FM/Stereo radio, interior accent group, dual remote mirrors. turbine wheel covers, tinted gt_a s, appearance protection group, special tu-tone paint . Retail Price ........ , ...... ........ $9,189.00 Discount ................• , •. , ......• SOQ.oO $8,689.00 REBATE .... , , , . , , .....•.. , , , , • •••• 300.00 - Jason Cremeans. In the sudden goals from Jason Thomas to prescr· death overtime, the Cosmos got ve the win and remain the champs of goals by Tommy Milstead and Lan- the 10 to 12 year old league. Stars' ce Mason. The Comet:; were held to goal was scored by Chris Bailey. one overtime goal !;Cored by Chri.s The Rowdies ended the season on Bolden . a winning note as they stopped the Express by a score of 2-0. Doug The Kicks wound up the season with an unblemished record as they Wilkins and Brandon Curtis stopped the Aztecs 9-!1 . Sean provided the scoring punch lor the Deckard scored a hat trick !three rowdies each scoring a goat. The goals ) and Tom Hause and Jason Rowdies got a strong game ofGordon added a pair of goa ts each. !ensively !rom Newt Jones and a fine defensive effort by goalie RobBrandon Janey scored one goal and in an official ruling Kim Betz and bic Frank. Kristi Brownell both got credit for In the seven to nine year old one goat as they kil!ked the ball into league, the final standings are as the net at the same time. follows: Kicks, 7-0; Sockers, 6-1; The Kicks finished the season with Cosmos, 4-3; Tornados, 3-3-1: a -7-0 record, the only undefeated Comets, 3-3·1; Stings , 2-5; team in the teague. Goalie Chris Hurricanes, 2-5; Aztecs, ().I. Plymale finished a fantastic season In the 10 to 12 year old league, the final standings are as follows : USING HEB HEAD- Ann Naberhaus of Schaller, for him and his defensive unit as the using a strap on umbrella. Ann's sister Mary Jo Kicks recorded their seventh Strikers, 6-1; Fury, !;-1-1; Rowdies, Iowa keeps the rain off her head as she watc,hes her Nabt:rhaus came in third In the lA division of the · ht s hut ou t goong · the en1·ore 4-2-1 ·, Express, 3-4·, Stars, 2-5 ·, s t ratg sister compete to the discus competition at the Iowa dis<'US throw. I AP Laserphoto) . season without giving up a goa t. Chiefs, 0-7. High School Girls Track ~nd Field Championships by In the 10 to 12 year old teague, the~=======--------~::::::..:::.:::=._:.::_:::_::..:_:.::_.:;::_:_:.::_:::_::::.::::.:::::::::::_::__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 4 speed, good so lid ca r . 2 Dr .• V-8, nicest car around. YOUR COST GALUPOUS - The Gallia County Youth Soccer League, cQsponsored by the 0. 0. Mcintyre Park District and the Gallipolis Recreation Department, came to a close last Saturday . In the seven to nine year old teague, the Suckers and Stings battled to a ()..{) tie at the end of regulation time. The game went into sudden death overtime (each team taking live shot:; on goal! and the Sockers came away with a 1-0 victory. Overtime goals were scored by F. J. Hastwell, Brent Simms, Lori Skidmore, and Travis Gillespie lor the Sockcrs. The Stings managed three goa ls on Socker goalie Todd Hilton who played an excellent game. Stings goals were scored by Jell Ratliff, Todd Wooldridge, and Curl Brown. Casey Staten also played an exceptional game at goalie lor the Stings. The Tornados went out in style as they defeated the Hurricanes by a 90 count. Josh Williams, Derek Rose, Tod Napara, and Clint Davis all scored a pair of goals lor the Tornados. Anthony Morris added one goal to round out the scoring. In another overtime thriller, the Cosmos beat the Comet:; by a score of 2-1. The game was tied 1-1 at the end of regulation time. Cosmos' goat was scored by Tommy Milstead and the Comet:;' goal came on a shot by GAHS netters win sectional inatchea Friday SIMMONS '81 HOLO OVER SALE ---.-.......,_ leader as they chase a loose ball during early first quarter NBA playoff action In Philadelphia Friday. 1AP Laserphoto). Guthrie says Wilson "doesn't have a chance' Bengals drop WLW Radio Thistledown results f'omeroy - Middlepori- Ga Iii polis, Ohio- f'o10t Pleitsilnt, W . V .1 . SAVE '700 Exterior satin Th e ong 1nat Weather - '5995 beater. a low sheen for that ""just Pamted "" look. In 35 beautiful colors . 1979 CHEVY LUV 4X4................................. '4395 4 cyl., 4 ~peed, new truck trade, clean . '11fl!. Check with your dealer that's dealing. We're selling! Dejlling like never before! 1-1 , Don't miss GMC 12 .8~ APR Financing. Deadline Is May 31, 1982 on,ilny nl!w car or truck in stock. RUST PROOFING Applied By Qualified Personnel Helps protecl metal from sal1- Helps prevent rust on new cars. Helps rust from spreading on older cars - All vulnerable areas spray coated. WIPE A SMILE ON YOUR FACE! >ANCa.WIPER LA es Fits Most U.S. 8 0 TO-~YOUtr.,rAYCLIAR . • ~nd SAVE '7.00 Foreign Cars Exterior flat The anractJvr "nat" finish h~lps hide surface ir· Clean Windshields Mean Clear Vision THE £X/DE EDGE s349s Installed regulil'ltits. 35 colors. 00 '8389 '9.99 ·siMMONs · For free estimates .. OLDS~CAD~·CHEVY ,· Inc.· 308 E. Main St. p.,entlli9:~. M-F .' Ph. 992·66~4 , 426 VIAND STREET gol. POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. S..l•facUon Guaf11n1Hd OJ Your Money hck · Pomeroy, OH, Open till' 5; 00 Sat. ........,cNr .... ~ • fOrpktc_.~ . .. .. ...,.. '' J~ ISearsI 675-3930 Silver Bridge Plaza 'fAllS, R0£1UCK AND CO . " �• ~P:~:g:P:-:·:L-:4:-::r:h:e:~:u:n:d:~:y::r:":":e:s·:\:e:n:l:ln~c~·l~~~~~~~~~~l'~o~m::e~r~o~y~M~id~d~l~e:p~o~rt~:G:~:I~Ii~p~o~lo~s=,O~h~1 o~-~F~'o~1 ~n~t~P~Ic~~~s~o~n~l~,~~~·~-v~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=M=a~y:2:3:':19=8=2~ • f' om c roy - Middleport- G.lllipoli S, Oh10 Lea Sports briefs... I blanks Reds • ' NO DELAY FOR RAINES - Cincinnati Reds' catrher Alex Tn•vino tunts to ta g Montn·al Expos' hasr runner Tim Raines as Raines slides ac:ross home plate with the first run of a game, Friday night in Ci ncinna ti . After a two- hour rain delay. Raim·s jumped on Rt·ds ' pitcher Mario Solo's first pitch for a doubil' . He was tho•n sacrificed to third on a bunt by teammate Terry Fra ncena. a nd then sco red on this pla y, a saerificc fl y by teammate Andre Dawson to right field . The throw to lht• plate o·ame from Reds ' rightfielder Paul lluus holder. !AP Lascrphoto) . Cards stop Dodgers, Astros top Mets; Braves, Padres, Cubs win By KEN RAPPOPORT AP SJM1ris Writer ln Na tional League baseball action Frtday night, It was St. Louis 6, Los Angeles 3; Houston 5, New York I; Atlanta 7. Philadelphia 6; San Diego 7, Pitts burgh 5; Mont rea l 2, Cincinnati 0 and Chicago 6, San Francisco 4. Cardinals 8, Dodgers 3 Ke n Oberkfell drove In three runs with three sing les and Steve Mura scattered five hits In 81 -31nnlngs as St. Louts beat Los Angeles. The Cardinals overcame a threerun Dodger flrst Inning, knocking out Los Angeles start e r Jerry Reuss In the sixth, when they scored three Urnes. The loss was the third stra ight tor Reuss. 4-4. The Ca rdina ls scored twice In the fourth lnnlng on Oberklell's twoou t, two run slngle. St. Louis Ued It In the tlfth when Ozzle Smith doubled with one out, took third on a grou ndout and scored on a wild pitch. St. Louis broke the tie ln the sixth whe n Reuss walked Lonnie Smith wlth one out, then gave up succes- sive singles to Tlto La ndrum . Oberkfell a nd Glenn Brummer. Mura, 4·3, wa lked three a nd struck out two before needing relief help In the ninth from Bruce Sutt er, who gained his 12th save. Astros 5, Mets I Don Sutt on scattered slx hits In elg ht Innings a nd became the first N L pi tc her to win seven games t hJs yea r Ln Houston 's vic tory over New York. NAILED AT THE PLATE - Houston Astr011' Phil Garner is out trying to score from second base on teammate Craig Reynolds' base hit in the second inning Friday night in the Astrodome. New York Mets' catcher John Stearns (121 made the ta g after taking the throw from LF George Foster. (AP Laserpholo). Sut ton. 7-1, struck out seven and walked three In posting his flfth straig ht victory against New York. Frank LaCorte pitc hed the ninth Inning tor the Astros. AJa n Ash by drove In two runs tor the Astros, one with a sing le ln the fourth a nd a nother with a sacrifice Oy In the sixt h. Mike Scott, 3-3, was the losing pllche r . Braves 7, Phlllles 6 Chris Chambliss drove In the tyIng run, then scored the gamewinne r on third baseman Mike Sc hmidt's error In the seventh Inning as Atlanta beat Philadelphia. After trailing ea rly by five runs, the Braves rallied tor tour runs In the tllth Inning a nd a noth er In the sixth before Cla udell Washington led off the seventh with a single. He was sacrificed to second and scored on Chambliss' single to tie the game 6-6. Chambliss took second on Dale Murphy's s ingle, reached lh1rd when Bob Horner filed to center and came home when Schmidt bobbled Bruce Benedict's grounder. Reliever Steve Bedrosian, 3-0, gained the victory, holding the Phillies scoreless over the final three Innings. Padres 7, Pirates 5 R uppert Jones hit a pair of runsco ring singles and San Diego used some shoddy Pittsburgh fielding to beat the Pirates. The Pirates made two errors, leading to three un· earned San Diego runs. John Montefusco, 2-4, hurled the first six Innings and got his first win since Aprll21 with relief help. Pittsburgh starter Eddie Solomon, 1·5, gave up nine hits a nd three runs In the fi ve Innings he worked. Jones had a n RBI single In the first Inning to extend his hitting streak to 10 games and another runscortng hltln the ntth, whe n the Pa· dres took a 3-0 lead. The Padres scored their eventual winning runs In the eighth By JOE KAY AP SJMiris Writer CINCINNATI ( AP) - Charlie Lea 's light arm took him from glory to misery last season. The Montreal Expos' right· bander became famous when he tossed a no hitter against the San Francisco Giants on May 10, 1981. Just before the mid-season strike, however, his right elbow started hurting a nd he finished the year as ma inly a spectator In an Expos unl!orm. But Lea recorded a victory over the Cinc innati Reds on Frtday night lha t Indica ted he mlgh I have come full circle from the elbow arthritis tha t prevented him from throwing last year. "Charlie Lea was a wful good, wasn' t he•" Expos Manager Jim Fanning raved, alter Lea went elght Innings In a 2-0 victory over the Reds. "He's been good e very game, hasn't he?" Lea, 2·2, gave up just two hits, a one-out single to Dan Driessen In the sixth and a lead-off single to Drtessen that chased him from the gam e In the -ninth. Woodle Fryman pllched to three batters to gain hts second save. Lea has been used as the !Jfth starter on the Expos staff this season, despite a foreboding medical diagnosis last year. "The doctor who examined m y elbow told me I wouldn't pitch aga in ," Lea said. "He said to find another way to make a living." The right -hander said his performance Frtday night, alter rain delayed the start ot the game by two hours and two minutes, reminded him of his brilliant no-hitter. "In the no- hitter I wa lked four guys and got In jams I had to get out of," Lea said . "I had to do the same things tonight, so It reminds m e of that ga me." Lea walked two batters In the third a nd le t the Reds load the bases In the seventh on a walk, a throwing error by second baseman Tim Raines on a grounder, and Driessen' s solid single to right. But he got the next two batters on called third strikes to prese rve the shutout. TENNIS ROME (AP) - Fourth-seeded Eliot Telt.scher of the United States crushed fellow countryman Eddie Dlbbs 6-2, 6-2 to reach the seml!lnats of the ~.(XX) Italian Tennis Open. Unseeded Pablo Arraya of Peru upset Polish veteran Wojtek Flbak 2-6, 6-3, 6-2; Mats Wtlander, a 17· year-old Swede, reached the semlfl· na1s with a 6-1, 6-1 victory over Tomas Smld of Dechoslovakla; and Andres Gomez, 22, of Ecuador, eliminated Spain's Jose Hlgueras 6-2, 3--6, 6-J. BERLIN (AP) - Two Ameli· cans and two West Germans ad· vanced to the semifinals of the $100,00) International German Women's Tennis Championships. In quarterfinal action, Bonnie Gadusekscoreda7·5,6-3upselover Czechoslovakian Hana Mandllkova; American Kathy Rinaldi ousted Mirna Jausovec of Yugoslavta 4-G, 6-3, 7-5; Bettina Bunge glided to a IHJ, 6-1 win over Duk Hee Lee of South Korea; and Sylvia Hanlka of West Germany downed Andrea Leand of the United States S-2, 7-5. SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Kathleen Cummings of Colorado upset No. 1 seed VIcki Nelson of Rollins 6--4, S-7, S-2 durtng a quarterfinal match of the 1982 NCAA Women's Tennis championships. The No.2 seed was also defeated when seventh-seeded Mlckl SchiJJig of San otego State defeated Louise i\llen of Tl1nlty 6--4, 6-J. GOLF ATLANTA (AP)- Larry Nelson LEA EYES A WINNER - Montreal Expos' pitcher Charlie Lea eyes the plate as he prepares to deliver a piiCh during a 2-0 shutout win over the Cincinnati Reds, Friday night in Cincinnati. Lea gave up only two hits through eight innings, both coming off the bat of Reds' hitter Dan Driessen. After Driessen's second hit, a lead-off single to start the ninth inning, Montreal reliever Woodie Fryman came on to nail down the win. I AP Laserphuto I. · " There's not a lot you ca n say," said Reds Manager John MeN a m · ara. "Lea pitched a hell of a game. He had real good breaking stuff." Reds starter Ma rte Soto, 3-4, took the loss despite strtklng out 11 bat· ters In seven Innings. It was the fourth time In 10 starts that Soto has fanned at least 10 batters. The Expos scored a run In the first on Raines' lead-off double, a sacrifice bunt, a nd a sacrifice fiy by Andre Dawson . Warren Cromartie doubled In the second and Lea hit a bad-hop single over Drtessen's Another award added to Diles Tournament POMEROY - There'll be lots of trophies - and no speeches - al the fourth annual . Da ve Diles Appalachia golf outing and dtnner. And -there's a brand new trophy added to the list this year. It 's the "B1g Jock" award and will be given to one of the 1982 guests at the June 9 dmner at Royal Oak. " It's a humorous award," said Dave Diles. Hbut it 's a mean ingful award, too. We're going to give illo one of our guests who's gone out of his wa y to be ve ry ni ce to us and who appreciates what we're trying to accomplish for the Bend area." In addition, the trophy selection commiltee has already chosen the recipi ents for the coveted "Good Guy" awards - several of which are given annually. Trophies will be awarded, also, for low individual gross and low net, we all as for the low team gross and low team net. Ernie Shuler and George Morris, who head up the awards committee, announced there will be honors for the longest drive and closest to the pin. " We'll also have smne other surprises this year, too," said shuler. " We plan to present a couple of distinguished service awards, and some outstanding ac hi evement plaques. One thing is certain, though - we'll get the program over in a hurry as we a lway.s do. We want to 111a ke sure our go Ifers arc we II restc.J for the tourname nt lhe head at first base tor tbe other run. Fanning had decided to remove Lea If the Reds mounted a threat In the ninth. " He threw 134 pitches. He threw very well, but I had made up my mind that If there was any little problem In the ninth, I was going to brtng In a fresh a rm," Fanning said. Lea was happy just to be pitching comfortably again . "I don't want to have to sit and watch the team play, like I did last year," he said . Bucks top Gophers, advance in playoffs CHAMPAIGN, ru. (AP)- Keith Gonya and Eric Pfaff hit home runs Friday to lead Ohio State to a 5-3 victory overofMinnesota the second game the Big Te nInbaseball playoffs. ter field leading oft the eighth Inning to give OSU a f>-3 lead and pitcher J eff Aurentz pitched out of a bases-loaded jam In the top of the ninth to save the victory for Doug Swearingen, 9-0. r-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. The Buckeyes, 44-J().J, met defending champion Michigan, 44-8, In a second-round game Saturday In the double ellmlnatlon tourna· ment at liUnots Field. Minnesota, 28-2(}.1, and llllnots, 4!1-22, played In a losers' bracket game Saturday. Mlchlgandeleated liUnots 4-2 In Friday's first game. Gonya slugged a two-run homer In the lh1rd Inning, giving Ohio State a 2-0 lead, but Minnesota · scored once on the fourth and twice In 'the seventh to take a 3-2 advantage. followin~ morning ." OSU's Tom Woleslagel had an RBI double In the seventh Inning to tle the score at 3-3 and Minnesota pitcher Jim Francour walkedln the go-ahead run with the bases loaded. Pfaff hit a home run to dead cen· THINK OF 'EM AS ... Yes, CRC, one of the wholly owned subsidiaries of Anheuser-Busch, will Pay You Cash On The Spot For Empty Aluminum Coni of Airy Kind. Earn 20~ ~-.ypound(about 24) of aluminum cans you Neyele. It's easy earn an wav to extra monev club, lovorlte chanty or yourseff. far your Turn what could be haiti Into cooh and clean while cleaning up! up Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Leo C. Vavghan, Mgr. . Phone 992-2588 ,. w. Main st., Vinton,.Oh. James 0 , Bush, Mgr. Phone 3,8 8-8603 ' Steve :;>napp, athletic information department, Ohio State Univers ity ; Jim Shewak, Pittsburgh, Pa ., and Eddyville , Ky., tel evision producer . producer of " The Jackie Sherrill Show": Bud Tice, chief trainer, Buffal'o Bills' pro football team; Bill Uzelac, Southfield, Mich., PGA pro, Plum Hollow Golf Club; Vic We rtz . former all-star outfielder, Cleveland Indians and Detroit Tigers , and Dick Weber, Florissant, Mo., bowling champion and member of Pro Bowlt-rs' Hall of Fame. ADVANCES TO DISTRICT Meigs Freshman Amy Ervin advanced to Class AA District track competltlou last week with a fine performance fn the sectlonals. She was Southeastern Ohio League champion In the 200 yard dash ea rlier this year at Ironton. CLEVELAND (AP) - Baltimore Colts line backer Mike Woods ha s su11ered a "severe degree ot paralysis" as a result of a gunshot wound, and II Is doubtful he will ever play football again, a doctor said Saturday. Dr. Melvin Shafran. c hief of the division of neurosurgery at Mt. SIna l Medical Center here, said Woods, Tl , was ln "stable but serious" condition. "He does have some movement In his right shoulder muscles today which was not there yesterday," Shalron said . Asked U Woods could play football again, Shalron said , Rangers, Giants post loop wins Mason Rangers 6 MiddleJMirt Braves S MIDDLEPORT - The Mason Rangers edged the Middleport Braves despi te being outhit seven to five he re recently in local little league action. J eff Nelson was the losing pitcher with seven strike outs and six walks. B. Decker picked up the win in an outstanding effo rl of 10 strikeouts and three walks . Leading hitters for the Middleport Braves were Steve Cassell with a single, David Smith two tripl es and a single, J eff Nelson a single, Joey Loving a single, and Luke Burdette a single. B. Decker led Maso n with a tripl e, while Smi th. Zuspan, S. Russell, and T. Russell each singled. Powell's Giants 4 Syracuse 2 POMEROY - Powell's Giants of Pomeroy pulled off a thrilling 4-2 victory over the Sy racuse team with a three run fifth innin g. Chad Taylor, and losing pitcher Shawn Cunningham combined to fa n seven and walk three, while Bnan Tannehill went the distance with hel p from Artie Hunnell posting nine strikeouts and se ven walks. Bill Brothers, Brian Tannehill , and Shane Simpson each doubled for Powell's, while Don Dorst and Artie Hunnell singled. Syracuse hitters were Shaw n Cun· ningha m and Barry McCoy with two singles each, a nd Shawn Arnott, Todd Lisle each with singles. Fencing Avaflabllfty Varies With Location you're Gallipolis Area Jaycees Burnette Rooq & 35 Bypass Gallipolis, Ohio · Eveiy Saturday 10:00 AM - 2:P0 PM" Sponsored by Rlepenhafl Dlltrlbutlng Co. Inc., your local AnheUI8f·ll\llch dlltrlbulor. ' " . . \ Let us start you off on the right foot! We know your first home is special ... you want everything to be perfect! That's where we come in! Speak to one of our ·advisors! T~~~m~~~~ .. "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" 25 Court Street Silver Bridge Piau Si>ring Vll!iy COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- The head team physician tor Ohio State University says It will be at least~ days before doctors know the extent of the permanent Injury to Buckeye lacrosse player Brtan Hanson. Hanson has been hospitalized at Mansfie ld General Hospital since sustaining a fractured neck In an accident May I. "The bone ruston of the area of the fracture Is healing well," said OSU team physician Dr. Robert J . Murphy. "He has Increasing tunc· tlon of his upper extremetles. As yet,. he has no movement of his lower extremetles." · Murphy said Hanson wlll be transferred to Dodd Hall on the OSU campus June I tor rehabllltatlon. >& BOB'S-ELECTRONICS ' ( l ,· ·, •....:. i>. -.,1~-"- ~~. ' he's been a regular for us," Accorsl sa id . "Of courSP, now wp'rr con ce rned for the person. not the foot ball player. " NOWTHRU MONDAY, •• MAY 31st! 9!Pea1h 3"•5·.a· Treated I.ANDSCAPF nMBERS_ 341 ""' LANDSCAPE TABLE 0£CK PACI(AG( rN CtliO[S 1) 6"•6"•8" Orp~eO nES PICNIC l"•6"t8 • ?1 PU JU PROJECT IK~ 2"• 4"•8 • 8 IV ALL QUALITY SPRUCE LUMBER Do wn Jrs • ~ A06 Jorst llanoers • 6- C28 Jor11 hanoers • • ill I purpos~ ucn l~sleoers 23~h 112"r-hS' Pl.YWOOII SHEATHING_ 89' 7o1 rncruoes 6 eJU' ( •6 • '.' • 1 r .tr r, } •6 •8 • t each { · • ·8 each TREATED_ 2"x 8" '"" Srze s· 10" t2 Standard 38.84 .. · Hed~Y Cur~ 3.49 7.39 4.39 9.29 5.29 11.19 Hanson recovering ~~~ M1111btr FDIC. " He mLsSfld a coupiC' games last year becauS<' of minor lnjurtPs, bul '' Sale 6' Wh tte Al um rn um PATIO DOOR 14!f.~, NYLON TWEED 01!:169 CARPETL_ _ .JsQyd SCULPTURED CAREFREE ~ CARPET USQid NOWAX A29 VINYL EASE___ .. SQ.yd SCREEN_ 19.95 , · 9'x7' Wood GARAGE DOOR 134~~,, a·.r .1.110 18"•7' l LlO AVAILABL [ Alumonum 32"x80"x1 3/8" Wood Pre-Hung LADDERS Ex.lerior 1 Lil e 5· slep _ _ ENTRANCE DOOR WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! 2'mh 16' Exlen soon_ ~ h 59!~ __.- Includes Brick Molding lO,Jl U O40 ~ LSD AVAil ABU AI MOST LOCHIOIIIS DELIVERY AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE RATES ,' Mo•••~Co<rl rl I -' ... ~llTON .ELKVIEW ........ 1-11. llh'"l ull II lillie •••' trltll R• 01T.ALIANS 3 llln lhr1tl .. ~ eo m -l:llll """Clfttllf m nn ...""' Cl) 8ALUPOUS FEUY ~ e1 2 5 •1111111 le!il~ Sit~• ''"" ll041 11H614 Weekdays 1:00 a.m. lo 8:00 p.m. Saturdays 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Sundays 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. j_, •' ' ' We reserve the right to limit quanliti es PRE-CUT PANELIZED HOMES 84LUMBER HAS JUST MADE BUILDING YOUR OWN HOME EASIER-. SHEll BUY THE SHELL AND TRIM PACKAGE BETWEEN MAY 23 AND MAY 31 AND BET A.. 229.00 'l> Colts General Manager Ern I<• Accorsl said Frtdav night that the club was "very conrPrncd" about Woods' condition. S'x8' DECK PACKAGE Introducing the Regency 0300 scanner. With 30 channels of police, fire and emergency radio, there's nothing else like it on the market. And you buy before June 30th . we'll send you a $15. oo Rebate check. Direct from Regency. hlllld ••• linebacker tor the first seven games last season. HP was then placed on the team's Injured reserve list with a knee Injury a nd missed the rest of the season. Great Outdoor Proje $15° S(anner REBATE When love needs a hf!lping "It Is very doubtlul." Hospital spo keswoman Lois Cooper said the bullet traveled through Woods' spina l cord a nd was lodged In his body. She said no surgery to remove the bullet was planned . Pollee said Woods . of suburban Sha ker Heights, was shot In the neck during a burglary at hi s father's Cleveland home. Pollee said the assailant escaped with three gold rings, a gold a nd diamond walch, a gold neckl ace a nd a pend a nt. The s tole n goods were va lued at $3,150. Woods was the Colts' sta rting LUMBER & HOME 0 TRASH! LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. Dolt-, Was hington, D. C.. furono•r a llpro playe r, Was hin gton Redskins: Dun Nchlen, Mor ga ntuw~. W. Va .. football coa c h. Wes t Virgi nia Uni ve rs ity: Toon Nowatzke, Dearborn, Mi ch., form e r all-Big Ten fullback at Indiana, running back, Detroit Lions; Danny Lee. basket ball coach, Ohio University: J im Northrup, Detroit, Mic h., form er outfi eld~r. Detroit Tigers, membe r of 1968 world c hampions hip team . John Punt, Oxford, Ohio, form e r a ll-star football pla yer, Miami of Ohio, fo rm er coac h-athletic dire ctor at Yale, and Northwestern, and Indiana ; Will Perry, Ann Arbor. Mich., assistant alhlelic director, University of Michigan ; Dr. Charles Ping, president , Ohio University, Athens; Sonny Randl e, football coac h, Marshall Uni versity ; Eddie Ro se nberg, Detroit , Mi c h. , prcsodent, Fro e ndship Builders; Tom RL•ed , football coach, Miami Uni ve rsity ; Chris Schenkel, Lake Tippecanoe, Ind., sportscaster, ABC Sports; Chuck Stobart, football coach, Univers ity of Utah: Art Schlichter, quarterback, Ohio State University and No. 1 draft choi ce of the Ba lli more Colts. v . 11.1 . Baltimore Colts linebacker paralyzed as result of gun wound; grid career doubtful Following is the celebrity list. as of May 18, for the Diles Classic slated June 20 : Hank Aguirre, Franklin, Mich. former Detroit Tiger and Cleveland Indian lefthandcr. Bob Atha Colwnbus Oh1.0 State ' ' kicker and backup quarte rback ; ~---·---------------------~ Brian Bijrke, football coach, Ohio University, Athens; Earl Bruce, Colwnbus, football coach, Ohio State ; Jimmy Cqun, sports director, WCMH-Television, Columbus; Gale Catlett, basketball coach, West Virginia University. Dan Devine, former Notre Dame, former Green Bay Packer coach, now executive director of the Sun Devil Foundation, Tempe, Ariz.; Brad Dusek, linebacker, Washington Rcdskins; Dave DeBol, center, Hartford Whalers, Natio11al Hockey League , former al lAmerican at Michigan; Bob Evans, Rio Grande, founder, Bob Evans Farms; Rick ForLano, former head coach at the Naval Academy, former head co:ach, Detroit Lions, now ABC Sports commentator; Joe Ferguson, quarterback, Buffalo ·Bills; Ned Garver, former pitching great, St. Louis Browns, now a if it resident of Ney; Archie Griffin, Columbus, two-time · Heisman 'trophy winner, now running back, 'Cincinnati Bengals; Darrell Hedric, 'Oltford, Ohio, basketball coach, DWO :_fdiami University; Kaye Kessler, ·~JMirts writer, Columbus Citizen 1 Journal. · .~ Spanky McFarland, Fort Worth, ~'rexas, actor,.performer, member of r:9w' Gang" and "The Utile 'Rjiscals''; Ray Maguire,_PGA golf J!rofessional, Binningham, Mich.; ·~Oat Mcinerney, president, Mcl!lerJie.y Inc., Bloomfield Hilla, MU:h.; . ~~~on Miller, basketball ~ch, Ohio ' 7 ;atate· .'Univel'llity (diiiJ1tlr only); · · Upper Route :J,Iirold McElbaney, Athens 1 athletic . · ~alllpolls, Ohio :\htector, ·Ohio Univel'lllty; Ron Me-• NOT Write for Free Brochures showing memorials in fuf~ color . with sizes and prices listed. turned In a f>.under·par 67 to take a one-shot lead at l'j3 over Scott Hoch after the second round ot the ~.(XX) Georgta-Paclflc Atlanta Golf Oasslc. Hoch put together his second consecutlve 67 before Nelson began his round over the 7,007-yard, par 72 Atlanta Country Club course. Larry Wadkins had the lowest round of the tournament, a 64 that left him with a 36-ho!e total oll36, just three shots behind. NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. (AP)South Afrtcan Sally Uttle shot a 4under-par 68 for the opening-day lead In the Ladles Professional Golf Association $150,® ChryslerPlymouth Classic at the Wykagyl Counlly Club. Amy Akott Is one stroke oft the pace with a 69 while Donna Caponi and Cathy Morse shared lh1rd place with 70s. Kathy Hlte and VIcki Tabor follow with 7ls. BOWLING TORRANCE, Callf. (AP) Charlle Tapp match-play win streak ended at 12, but he Increased his lead to 129 pins In the $125,00) AC-Delco men 's pro bowling tournament. Tapp, who has never won a Professlonal Bowlers Associ a tlon event, has a J.3.3 match-play record and total pintail of 7,764 tor 34 games. GU Sliker of Nallusa, N.H., moved Into second place with a 7,635 total, followed by Pete Weber of St. Louts at 7,629; Larry Laub of Santa Rosa, Calif., 7,593; and George Pappas of Charlotte, N.C., fifth with 7,514. Po 1nl l" le.1s .1nt , IEETI lAY/MAl COIEI. lOUL COlE I£0UIAEIEITI lAY ALTEI PW AtCOUIIU. 2 CAR &AU&E PACU&E PACKAGE INCLUDES. All fr1mlng • Rooting • Tum • 18'aT Gmge Doof • Vt rlltll T1·11 Siding !4'124' $1 '5,084 2,984 1 1""- See how env •1 •s to bY lid vou' owo homt f .,r '"store How To f olm~ 0• too mo•t oolo•m~T•on on 14 Homu ma11 thos cou pon "'''h $,') 00 to• post1ge '"d han"•I'IQ to J1W\ LUMBER & ROCKWELL 'W1 HOME CENTER TABLE OR lox 3115. EIIJirty Four, PA 15330 RADIAL i;.;-- ----------- i SAW. taunt t tm ~~~ I I c.''~':..--- ------ j fM....,.II,.. Non-Ptntlutd I 1 I I �M,W 1J , l9H 2 f ' Om t>roy - M oddl c p or t- G .l lltpo lo s , Oho o- Po onl P lcas.1 nt, W . 11.1 . M ay 13, 1981 P om c roy - Middl e port- G il))ipo li s , Oho o- Po ont P lc a s.1nt , AP Spona Writer CHICAGO (AP)- Manager Tony La Russa of the Chicago White Sox called It a perfect "example of umpire lntegrtty," but Cleveland Manager Dave Garcia wasn't all that thtilled with tbe decision. Bill Almon had doubled home the tie-breaking run In the seventh Inning Friday night to give the White Sox a 3-2 lead over the Cleveland Indians. Then came a rain deluge which lasted for more than an hour and flooded much of the field. SLIP P ING UNDER THE TAG - Cleveland India ns' J oe Cha rbonea u slips under the glove of Chicago While Sox shor ts top Bill Almon to take second during fifth inning action in Chicago Friday. Ball got past Sox wrong as his Texas Rangers were losing 19 of 23 games. Boy, w as he wrong. Frtday nlght, the Ra nge rs made It 20 of 24 . while being shut out by the Ka nsas City Royals 3-0. Dennis Leonard started the shu tout for the Royals, but Da n Quisenberry had to flnlsh up. The Royals rellef ace entered the game when Leonard's right ha nd was broken by a llne drlve- turned.<Jouble play In the sev· enth lnnlng . " For the last fi ve days , I' ve la id In bed thlnklng thai I' ve seen every· thing happen ... ! reall y couldn' t come up with a new one. Tonight , I 18 hi ts, Including a run-scoring sin· g le In the fourth Inning by Jeny Remy that gave Boston the lead for good and culminated a ra lly from a 4-1 deficit. The loss was Oakla nd's fourth In a row. Rick Langford, 3-6, gave up 14 of Boston's hits In 51·3 Innings. Tom Burgmeler, 2.{) , was the winner In rellef. Orioles 3, Blue Jays 0 Lefl ·ha nde r Mike Fla nagan a nd two rellevers combined on a sevenhitter, and John Lowenstein drove In a pair of runs as Baltimore won three In a row for the first time this season . One of Lowenstein' s RBI came on a solo ho mer. Fla nagan gave up just five hits over seven Innings, despite getting hit In his left bleep ln the third lnnlng with a Une drive by Bany Bon- ne ll. '?he arm did not st111en untU the seventh lnnlng, when Tim Stoddard came on. Tippy Ma rtlnez worked the flna l lnnlng. Angels 9, Tigers 7 Bobby Grlch and Bob Boone hit two- run homer s, and Calllornla broke Detroit' s eight-game win· nlng streak. Gtich's homer came ln th e third lnnlng, a nd Boone hit his first of the year In the fourth. Tim Foll contributed a two- run single In Calllornla's three- run !11th Inning. Ken Forsch, 4-3, got the victo ry with rellef he lp from Doug Corbett. Brewers 4, Mariners 1 Robin Yount singled ln the tlebrea klng run, and Ted Simmons cr acked a two-run double as MU· wa ukee scored three times ln the sixth Inning to bea t Seattle . sa w a new one," Zimmer said . "Brea k a pitcher 's ha nd and come up with a double play. Tha t 's a new one . That's one I hadn't thoug ht of," the Texas Ma nager said. " Instead of belng down 2-1 with the four, fi ve and six hit ters comlng up, It 's a double play a nd a broken ha nd." Leonard had given up just one hit and led 2-0 when Mike Richardt opened the Ra ngers seventh with a double . Buddy Bell followed with a smas h up the middle that Iicoch.eted off Leonard 's tight ha nd his pitchi ng hand - to second basem an Frank White. Not knowing whether the ball had hit the ground, White threw to first baseman WUlle Aikens. " I thoug ht the ball hit the top of the mound and floated out to m e at second ," White said. Then, White said he heard teammates George Brett a nd John Wa than holler that the ball hadn 't touched the ground, "and I yelled a t Willie to throw It back to second." Aikens fired back to White, and the Royals had doubled off RIchardt, who was standing on third. La ter, X-rays showed tha t Leonard, now 5-3, had broken the first two fingers on his right ha nd and would be lost to the team from six to eight weeks. It was the 18th lnca· pacltatlng lnjury susta lned by the Roya ls this season. In earning his lOth save, Qutsenbeny allowed another two hits, polIshing off a rour·hltter. Amos Otis drove In two of Kansas City 's three runs with double and a sacrlflce Cy. In the rest of the Amerlcan League, New York clobbered Minnesota 12-1, Boston edged Oakland 8-7, Baltimore blanked Toronto 3-0, Calllornla downed Detroit 9-7, Chicago trimmed Clevela nd 3-2 ln a raln s hortened gam e a nd MUwa ukee defea led Seattle 4-1. Yankees 1.2, Twins I Bobby Murcer , Oscar Gamble and rookie Mike P atterson homered to power the Yankees to their third straight victory. New York scored Its 12 runs - the most )Ills season - on just 11 hits. · Rudy May, 1-2, spaced eight hits iwer seven Innings, and Roger ErIckson and Shane Rawlley pitched an Inning apiece. Gamble's two- run bomer In the third gave New York a 5-0 lead. )'.furcer's pinch homer, a three-run shot, capped a six-run sixth lnnlng , &nd Patterson's solo homer gave the Yankees their final run ln the ~Ighth Inning. • Red Sox 8, A'• 7 Boston won Its third In a row belllnd home runs by Jim Rice, Dwlghl Ev.ans and Carl ~ast­ l'2ll!fllsld. The Red Sox pounded out By STEVE HERMAN AP S porta Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Oefendlng cha mpion Bobby Unser Is staylng In the pits this year ln the lndlanapolls 500, thanks to young Josele Garza . " J osele has a treme nd ous a mount of talent, but he's very young and lacklng In experience," said Unser , who sa id Friday tha t his commitment as tea m manager fo r the 23-year-old Garza will keep him from d efend ing his Indy t!Ue this year . · That ma kes Unser the fi rst d river In 25 years not to defe nd his championship In the Indy 500. Unser , whose 19 previous Ind y starts ranks second only to A.J . Foyt's 24, ended specul a tion tha t he might step lnto another team's backup car to make a qua llllcatlon attempt this weekend for the Ma y 30 race. He said Garza offered to release him from his com m itment , but tha t he fell obllgated to fin ish what he starled with the d ri ver, who was las t year's Indy Rookie of the Yea r . " [ could have qu it," said Unser , The umpires, headed by Bill Ha ller, wa lled untll the rain stopped, had the tarp removed and ordered the ground crew to get the field ln shape. After nearly an hour of work by the ground crew, Haller Inspected the entire field and finally deemed It unplayable. first baseman Mike Hargrove ; Cha rbonea u he aded for second. IAP Laserphoto) . Bad luck continues, Texas drops 20th encounter in past 24 starts By J OHN NELSON AP Sports Writer Ma nager Don Zimmer was thlnk· lng tha i maybe- just maybe- he had seen, heard or even Imagined everyt hing that could possibly go Brennan, who allowed but one hit after retlrlng 12 ln a row, departed after the siXth a nd Dan Splllner took over . Splliner walked Harold Baines with one out and then uncorked a wUd pitch, enabllng Balnes to take second. Balnes scored on Almon's double seconds before the rains came. Britt Bums, 5-2, went all the way for the Sox to pick up the victory but he would not have continued If the game hadn't been called. "It was just too da ng'erous to play," said Haller. "We walled because we would have played once the rain stopped If the field had been . But It was too wet, espi!Cially ln the out11eld." show after the ga me ," said a White Sox omclal, "and we didn:t want to walt too long for fear of disturbing the neighborhood." Garcia responded, "That was k1nd of Iidlculous but we're the visIting club so what can you say." Marc Hill, playing ln place of catcher carlton Fisk, who has been troubled with a stltt back, slugged a two-run homer In the second Inning to put the White Sox ahead. The Indlans, getting brilliant relief work !rom Tom Brennan, tied It In the sixth on a single by Alan Bannister, a run-scoring double by Toby Harrah who advanced to third on an ln1leld out and scored on an Infield single by Joe Charboneau. The decision gave the White Sox their fifth straight triumph and 13th In the last 16 games while the Indians sut!ered their third straight defeat. CHOOSES NOT TO DRIVE- 19811ndy 500 winner Bobby Uns er, from Albuquerque, New Mexico, talks with driver Josele Garza ( ri ghtl during practice Thursday at the lodlanapolis Motor Speedway. Unser, a " You can't have a better example of umpire Integrity," said LaRussa. "They gave the Indians every opportunity and did everything possible to get the field ready. But It was awfully wet out there." Before calllng the game, Haller spoke to Garcia . "lf they would have told us to take the fie ld, we would have played ," said Garcia. " There's always the posslbllltyof someonegettlng hurt and I wouldn't want anyone to get hurt." Ga rcia a ppeared more rankled over the White Sox shooting off fireworks durlng the raln delay. "We had promised a fireworks OUT STEALING - Cleveland Indians' shortstop Jerry Dbyzinski prepares to put the lag on Chicago While Sox' Tom Paciorek as he attempl!i to steal second base during sixth inning action in Chicago Friday. The White Sox got credit for a 3-2 victory when the game was called after six and !wt>-thirds innings due to rain. lAP Laserphoto). 3 new reasons to the Ford,GM and Import habit: CHRYSLER'S THREE NEW 5-YEAR/50,.000 ILE GUARANTEES: 52 ~ ES I AND POWER TRAIN PROTECTION." EPA ESl ~HWY MPCI L•m•t ed warrant y covers engtne Olock , transmiSSIOn case and every Stngle parl ms1de them .tn both lront and rearwheel-dove cars Protects you agamst une11.pecled repau expen se A $25 deducttble may be re qu•red [ID 41 5 YEAR OR 50,000 MILES OF OUTER ES l '5796" 18 EPA 22 EST ~ ES l ~ MPG ! *8657"" BODY RUST-THROUGH PROTECTION: MPG I '6345" 00 5 YEAR OR 50,000 MILES OF FREE 1982 Plymouth Rehan1K Base Coupe SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE." Includes o•l 40 changes. 011hlter. atr !titer and spark plug mptacemen1. EST valve lash and dnve bell adtustment All o f the Sch eduled Matntenance listed rn your owner's man ual for 5 years or 50.000 mtles. whiChever comes lu sl. tS don e Wtlhout c harge 41 26 47 EPA ~ Rio Grande opens the league season Ja n. 8 when they hos t Ohi o Dominican at Lyne Ce nter . They will battl e defending Mid-Ohio Conference champion Wa lsh College at Lyne Ce nter J an. 25 a nd aga1n m Ca nton F'eb. 19 and will ba ttle defendi ng NAI A District 22 c ha mpioin Cedarville College a t Cedarv ille Jan . 2ll and at Ri o Gra nde F eb. 22 in the ir season finale. A new additi on to the sc hedul e in !982-83 is F a irmo nt Sta le, a Ri o Gra nde i:; comin g of£ an im- pressive 26-7 record in 198HI2 - the most wins in th e state by a college team and the sixth highest win total in the count ry . In the process, the Redmc n won two tourna ment titles and pulled off one of the biggest upsets in colle ge basketba ll when they upended the top ra nk ed small coll ege tea m in th e country in Decem ber . ATLANTA (AP)- LaiTY Nelson had his goal In mlnd, and was pretty much on target haltway through the $300,000 GeorgiaPacific Atlanta Golf Classic. "I told Jeff Thomsen what I had In mlnd was 24-under," Nelson said Friday after filing a 67 for an 11under-par 133 total and a 1 shot edge over Scott Hoch. "It would be a new tournament record," Nelson said, "and I figured It would win." Nelson, the relgnlng PGA champion, said he feels good about his chances. "It's k1nd of Uke you're walling for something to happen," he said. "I didn't play very well today and shot 67. I hope that's an Indication of things to come the next two days." Hoch, currently No.6 on the PGA money Ust for this season, had posted his 67-134 before NelSOn began his round on the 7,001-yard, par-72 Atlanta Co untry Club course. Nelson said that being 4 down when he statied could have a negative e!fect on a playe r " If you try to get It back In four holes. " But I felt If I shot even par I'd be only 4 shots hack," he said. " It was kind of a relaxing day." Nelson moved Into a house adjacent to the 18th falrway on th1s course three weeks ago. "I'm a member, but I don't have a handicap yet," he said. Nelson said one of the reasons he bought a home at ACC was because of th1s tournament. He said, however, he had been able to play only two rounds here before tbe start of the tournament. Nelson appeared to be In position to tum It lnto a route when, while playing the hack side first, he went to the 18th hole with a 10-under-par total. But, ~ duckhooked his tile shot and took a bogey 6 and regained that shot on the first hole when he birdied from :Ill feet. He took the lead by sinking a Hooter on No.7. Nelson's tront side was a n experience. He had two 1-foot birdies · and also scored !rom 12, 35 and 10 feet. He bogeyed the 13th w hen he 3-putled from 45 feet and saved par from a bunker at No. 10. Lanny Wadkins had a torrid 64 despite bogeying his first hole and was alone ln third place a I 136. Three players were tied at 137 Peter Jacobsen 69, Wayne Levi 68 and Roger Maltbie, who capped a 67 with an eagle 3 on the final hole. Defending champion Tom Wa tson had a 70 and headed a quartet at 70 that also lncluded first round coleader Keith Fergus, wbo had a 72. Gibby Gilbert was ln the group with a 69 and 1981 Canadian Open champion Peter Oosterhuts of Britain got there with a 71. a nd thrf'C' time c ha mp AI Unser. Bobby's younger brot her , qu a lified In thP six th rnw. The flrsl d rlvl'r sc ht>dulrd lo make a q uallflcatlon atu•m pt Sat - urday was tl vear<J id Oalt• Whil tington, t hr youngf's t Pn tra nt for Ihis year 's race a nd lhe lhlrd of " trio of brot hers w ho ap!=K1ar UkP!y to ma ke S[X'f'dwav hlsiOrv. Whl tllngiOn's two older brolht'"'· Don, 36, a nd Bil l. 32, qualified Ia >~ wee k. If Da lr qua lifies- a nd It's c1 prell y good bel he wi ll . bas('d o n Thursday's practi ce speed al nea r ly 199 mph - the Whl l llng1ons would become I he fi rst brothe r Iri o rver In thP sa me (nd:-.- racr . Browns trade Goode to Raiders CLEVE LAND (AP) - The Clevela nd Browns have traded left outside linebacker Don Goode to the Oakland Ra iders for fut ure draft considerations, the Na tional F'ootball League tea m said. Team spokesm an Chuck F isher said Friday the draft choice wou ld be determined on whether Goode ma kes the Raiders and how m any ga mes he plays. The 6-foo t -2, 240-pound Goode Is the third vetera n from the E\rowns' 1981 tea m to go to the Raiders. Half· back Greg Pruitt a nd defensive end Lyle Alzada earlier were shipped to the Raiders. Goode, 30, Is fro m University of Kansas a nd played for the Browns for two seasons since belng ac· q ul red fro m th e San Dlego Chargers. He started all 16 games last year and played a ll 16 games In 1980, startlng three. · Chip Banks, the Browns ' fi rst· round draft choice In the recent col· lege draft, wUI lnherlt the starting role, Fisher said . Goode has 10 Interceptions s ince being drafted In 1974 by the Chargers. He was the second of San Diego's two choices In the first round a nd the 15th player ta ken overall . GA RZA AND HIS MAN AGER - Ra<'e driver JuSt· It• Garta ilt·ft I and his team manager , thret· time Indy 500 wirult'r Bubby Unsn. dJsC'uss proble m s with Gana's race ca r du r ing pra d ift.·_a t tht· ln~liar~a pol.i s Mot4~r Spt•t-dway. Unser a nnuum·cd F rida y tha t ht.· Will nut dnvt' 111 th1s yt•:Jf s ra re. 1AP Lase rphotu ). VOTE THE MAN WHO KNOWS HOW TO BRING TAXMONEY BACK INTO GALLIA COUNTY VOTE for MARLIN WEDEMEYER Gallia County Commissioner Republican TAKE THE FIRST STEP TOWARD A PROSPEROUS GALLI A COUNTY Pa 1d for by I hi' Co mm ll tee to E teet M ar l 1n W C'd P mCyN , Marl<. K 1\ ' '-ll!lll I r. ·,) <,Url' r 30 MPG t .•11,790'' 1962 Chrysler LeBaron 4-Dr 36 1982 01rr.;ie< New Yorke< 25 EPA EST , 26 16 LST EPA ~ EST M PG t ' ~MPG t *12,855" 1982 Chly>le< L.ellaron Cun"""•ble '21,513" 19821mpe<oal GET YOUR M()NEYSWORTH. AND MORE. o-ul" Flatflnllh Tt'e st1011g-weather ' 5 years or 50,000 inltes, wtik:he't'ltr comes first Excludes trucks and imports. tUse EPA estimated mpg for companaon. Your miteage may vt11y dependinQ on SPeed. trio leooth and weather ' condhlons. Highway mileage~ less. ''Manufacturer's suggested relail price. Title, taxe's extra. Office Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614)-992-2104 or (304)-675-1244 27-28. Rutherford qua llflr>d In the fou rt h row: BUY 4 GAllONS OF ANY OLYMPIC"PRODUCT, GET l MORE FREE. 26 40 tfNV EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERG~ST and the Muskingum Holiday Tournament in New Concord , Ohi o, Dec. fro nt r ow: M ctr lu 1\ndrl'ltl a nd Gor don .Johncoc·k Parm>d Sf'COnd row sta rt s; three -tlm C' w\nnl'r Joh nn :v 1982 Ptvmouth Hor1 ~u 11 L.uslom ~ ~~~f~f •. . , . . . , .EST VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAr Lions Club Tour- nam ent in Anderson . Ind ., Dec. 3-4 . will battle the F'alcons at the Fiester Center in Fainnont on Dec. I I. Fa irmont has won the WVI AC titl t• nine of the last 11 years a nd have won 20 or more games in 18 of the last 20 seasons under lege ndary coach J oe Retlon. Retton is the wmningesl ma jor or sma ll college in the country. Bcsldf'S MPJrs. thP \979 w tn nf'J. '6608'" 1982 Plymouth Reliant K SE Wagon 1982 Plymouth Aehant CuSiom Sedan Cl 11\YSI.EI\ SEE 'YOUR atRYSLER-PL.YMOUTH DEALER FQR FuLL DETAILS. Plymouffi CARROLL NORRIS - -Gallipolis,Oh •. I four ·tl me champion i\ ..1 Voylqua) !fled last Wt'<'k on the uul slde of the MPGI '.7.642" 1982 Plymouth TCJ Tu r~smo ( two days of time t1ials las l Wf'<'· kend . Excepl fo r Unser, all ol the 500's former winners who are still ac tive In !'i.l Cin g havr alivad _\' qua lified . EST EPA HWY EST EST *8592" JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. the Ande rson Virgini a Conf cr enc~. The Rcdm en with the Garza family and agreed to do the best thai I could trying to further J osele's rac ing. Unser , a three· time Indy winner , mlghl ha ve accepted a n offe r to drive had Garza qua lified last week. But tne young Mexlca n driver c rashed his primary car In pr acd ce, the n had a lot of trouble buildi ng speed In his ba c kup mac hlnc . Garza ·s best effort In practice this past week came Friday, whe n he record('(! a lap at 194.510 and gave a lot of c redit to Unser. Unser woul d become the 171h dl'fe ndlng Indy champion to pass up the race the followi ng year. The last to do It was Sam Ha nks, who an· nounced h.ls r etireme nt from Vic· tory Lane afte r the 1957 ra ce. Unser Indicated he will dri ve In ot her cha mp car races this season after the Garza team Is running smoot hl y. Led by pol e~ position winner Ri ck Mears· track record fo ur ·lap aver· age of 20'7.(XJ4 m ph, 22 of the 33 sta ri . lng spot s were fUied during the firs t 88498"" MPG I r---- - - - - -- - - - - -- -- - -- -----1 EPA MPGI nam ents on their schedule i ncluding traditi ona l powerhouse in the West 48. "But I took on a job last year 1982 ChrysltH Ltt~I OO 2-0r HWY IT TAKES TWO - Oakland A' s lint baseman CIHI Johnson, right, steps in front of his second baseman Davey Lopes, left, and grabs a popup off the bat of Glenn Hoffman of the Boston Red Sox In the seventh inning at Boston's Fenway Park. Boston defeated Oakland &-7. (AP Laserphoto) . 26 WY EST 1982 ChfYSie< Co<oooo LS EST EPA EST t-fNY Ltm tted warranty cover s repatr and/or replacement s costs lor rust-th rough of any pari of the outstde body ot your car 1982 Plymouth Honzon M•se• 26 Co llege, a nd Defia nce I Ohi o I College. The Redmen have tw o other tour- Nelson 'feels good' about chances in Georgia-Pacific Atlantic Classic AP Spona Wrller [II 5 YEAR OR 50,000 MILES ENGINE 35 RIO GRA NDE - Bouts wi th traditional ri vals Ceda rvill e und Wa lsh and the addition of small college powerhouse Fairmont IW. Va . ) State highlig ht the 1982-83 Ri o Grande College basketball schedul e r eleased rece ntly by the sc hool 's Offi ce ol Sports Information. According to a school spokesman, the Redmen will open the season Saturday , Nov. 13, when they battle Dyke College ol Cleveland in the annua l homecoming game at Lyne Center. The bout is slated to begin at 7:30p.m . Coach Lynn La whorn 's Redmen will re main at home for a Nov . 16 bout with Alice Lloyd I Kentucky I College before laking to the roads for the Maple City Classic in Sienna Heights, Michi gan , Nov. I ~20 . Other learns in tha t affair will include hoo.t Sienna Heights. Hillsda le I Mich. l By ED SHEARER WITH EVERY NEW '82 AMERICAN-BUILT CHRYSLER OR PLYMOUTH CAR, YOU GET: r- three-time winner at Indy, announced early Friday that he would not dri ve in this year's Memoria l Day Class ic. Unser is team captain for Garza . I AP Laser· photo) . Fairtnont will battle Rio Grande next year, announce Redmen card "He cam e over and told me the field was too wet and he didn't want anybody to get hurt, " said Garcia . "I said a few things to him but I'm not golng to say what I said. I tw '.tt11C1.l y l t ll H!~ ~f' nt u wl - ~ ' .l <W Bobby Unser will not race in Indianapolis 500 this year Chisox make it five straight with 3-2 victory over Indians By JOE MOOSIDL w . 11 .1 acryt~ latex house paint. o-ul" Satin Flnilil NOYI available in our 12 top Overcoat colors. Wullltt ScMn" Get extra protection where you need it most. Lllax Stain Solid Color Slain Penetrates to protect. For the nch. mellow Hlghlog~IS naiUral look ot sta1n "A(XXj texture. over pa.nt CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY ' 312 Sxith-StrHt - 675-1160 Store Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. to 12 noon Point Pleasant �P~gc - Pom e roy - Middleport- Gallipoli s, Ohio- Poont Pl easa nt, L-8- The Sund~y Times -Sentinel w . v.1 . May 23. 1982 Donna Caponi, winless in 10 events, may be over slump NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. (AP)- Donna Caponi, winless after 10 events following a banner season last year, may be out o! her slump. Caponi shot a 2-under-par 70 and Is two strokes behind leader Sally Little after Frtday's openlng round or the $150,lXXl Chrysler Plymouth Classic on the Ladles Professional Scoreboard... Majors ByThl'~P,.... ,._,,.,_ W L """"" "''"'" Mllw•Wtt>f> 26 Nf'W York llal""""' 18 17 16 1!1 Pet. .667 1J lJ 17 u XI GB 7 4.59 8 29: Evans, Bomn, 28: Leflcn, OUcqo. 'Z2 1l Cl 9~ 28: 2.'1 u 'II H 16 2l :xJ 21 2.'1 11 u 10 12 Yl F'rtd8y'l b.lrih, 19 10 676 6!!9 .:168 ol8ll - .e 10~ .294 2fl6 o.,.,.. t IJ~ 1~~ &!timOn' 3. Toronto 0 Boston &. Oakland 7 Caillornla 9. De1rotl 7 Nt'W York 12, Mlnne-lota 1 Chkqo 3, Ofovt>le.nd 2. 7 Lnnlnp. raJn RBI : McRae. Kanau Qly, 37; Thorn· ton. Oeveland. 36.; Luzl.nlld. Chkqo, 29: Baylor, California. ~. Bolton, 'IT; Di:IIV\e, Mllwaullere, 'IT: Otla, Kanau Oly, 'IT HITS: Harrah. Ck>Yeland. 56; Cooper, MUwaukee, 50; LeFlore, Ollc.qo, 48; Herndon, Detroit, 47: Garcta. ToroniD. 47 DOUBLES: Otil. Kanau Oly, 1.5; White, Kan~&~ CHy. tJ: Evant, Boltoo, 11: McRae, K.ansu City. ll: Cowens. SH.~. u . K.ansu Oty 3, TPXIUI 0 TRIPLES Herndon, Detmtt, ~ : G.Wrtjttll. Texas, t ; Ev..u, Bo-too, 3, McBride. C'le'Yl'land, 3; Yount, Mil· waukee, 3; Upaflaw, Toronto, 3: Morriloo. Qtlc.qo, 3; Cowe-ns, Setottle, 3. M11w•WwE< t , s.e.ttlt> 1 SaDik)"a Gamm Hrbek, MJnne!IO(a , 10: Roenlclu!, Baltl· '""""""' HOME RUNS: Thornton. ~ 11 : rMre, 9; Harrah, Cleveland, 9; l..oYmuitn, BaltimOre'. 8: Murphy , Dakland, 8. Ba.ltJmon> at Toronto caillomla at Dfotrott ~at New York Oakland a t Bolton ~land It Chic&iO Seattk> a t MUwaukl!e Tuas at K.ant.u Oty ......,,.,_ NA110NA.L LEAGUE W L 2:1 1~ 21 New York Phllnlphla MontI'M I Otl<'IIO PltubuJ'Ih Pm. 18 6Z:I 5JII GB l~ ~ 19 19 17 19 17 ll 15 21 WMem Dlvt.loa 500 4i.2 ..:JS .t.17 ,. ., 19 .f£1 - "' "' "' Cl 11; 11; 91; Atlanta "" DioJ!o """'"" 1...oiJ 19 An.if'it'5 """"""""' """""' u 17 16 13 17 71 21 lJ " 6 7~ 8 '" , 9~ f'rtday'a G.,._ Montretat 2. anctnnatl 0 Atlant.l 7. P'tilladPiphia 6 Ho.uton ~. NP~N 'r'ork I San ()kogtl7 . Plttaburah ~ St . t...ou1J 6, Loti Anaelel 3 OUcliO 6, San F'randiCO 4 s...kt• Gamm Ph11&dPiph1a at Atlanta Montreal at Clnctnnatl Chleaao a1 San f'ranctJro, 2 St. UN!J Ill Loll 1\.ng{'le PltUburgh at San ~ Nrw York 111 HOU!Iton STQl£N BASES: R.Hendenon. Oak Land. :tt: U!FlOre , 0Ucaao. 14; Moli tor, Mllwallke!. U : Lopes, Ollkl&nd, 11 : Wathan, Kan11.t Qly, 10. PIT'CHING I~ Oec!alon.S) : Hoyt, 01.1· caeo. s.e, l.llXI. 1.g: Guidry. NP~N York. 6-1. .lm, 2.~ : Tudor. Bostoo. f-1. ..am. 3.216; Renko. Caillom1a, 4·1, .!JD. U16: Gura, Kanut City, f-1. .10), • . 17: Beard, Oakland, H .JDJ, 2.96; Clancy, Toronto, ~2 . .n,, tn; Zahn. California. ~2 . .n•. 2~: Burru, Chicaao. ~2 . .n( .778: Ban· nille', Seattle, ).2, .nt 3.19. ~l!I'S: F.Binn!lter, Seattle, ~ Petry, SNttle, C9: Ecltenlt!y. Bc»ton. t7: Guidry, NfW York. t6, IRnny. Ck>Yriand, ... NA110NA.L LEAGUE BA.mNG c ~ at bat.ll : J .Thompaon, P\ttaiJurrh, .3!!8; Mortland. Chk:qo, ..116: Ballor, N- YOI'k. ..147: RJones, San Dqo, .3.16; GUPm>ro, Lot ~lea, .J'l7. RUNS: L.Smlth, St.Loula. 37; MWlJhy, Atlanta, lt: Horner, Atlanta. J}; R .Jones, San ~. 29; DaWIOn , Montreal, 77; KinllJTWl. New York. 'IT: J . 'Ilxl~ . Pltuburvh. 'II . RBI: Murphy, Atlanta , 37; Kingman. S'IULEN BASES: Moreno, PltutiW'Ifl, Dermer. Phllildelphla. n: L.SmJth. St.Loull, 18; wu.m. New Yorlr., 1.5: Rain· es, Montreal, 12. 23: auc.,o. 52, NPW York, 52; L.Smlth. St.Louis, ~2; "'·"DOUBLES: you want it ... CamPI' , you·ve got it ... Houston. 13; ~. m, 2.l4; R..Jona, New York. ~2. .m •. 3.1.5; Puleo, New York. ._2, .667, 17'2; Garber, Atlanta, f-1, .66'7. 1.67: Ber· H eny1, anctnnatl, f-2, .fHI, 3.:r.; Welch, A.n&Ns. f-2, .667. J.n : Rosen, Mon· u. trea.l. s-.3, .62!1, 1.66. S"JlUKEEl!I'S: Soto, Clnctnnlotl. Tl ; Cuiton. ~ 11 : Roten. Men· !real, 51; Lollar. San OkoiO. ~ : Sutton. Howton, U ; Va.lenzuel.a, Lot An&elet. C . Transaction8 .......... ._.. IIA8II:MIJ. NEW YORK Y ANKE£S...-RP<:aUed Mike Pattenon, ou~kl!r from Columbus of the lnb!omatkmal U!que. SEATTLE MARINERS- Purchased ... cootract of Rlck Sweet. catcher. from the New York Met.l; called up Gary Gray, flrat bueman. from Sail l...alte Qly ~ U.. Plt'ltk: Cout LeaauP TORONTO BLUE JAYS AM<>unoed the &l.inlni of Kuh BNuctwnp. out· "'""'· I'<)(JnAU. N.aao-1 Foadlo&l LMpe anCAGO B£ARS-.Slined Dukr Ft'r· it'f'ICWI and nm ()ark, wkiP recetven: Pat Dean, defensiw llnPm&n; Jlm Bob H.arrts. ~atety: and Bob ~ and C&J. NIU1ln& backa. vtn ThornaJ, Q.EVELAND BROWNS-Traded Don GoodP. outaid! ltnebaclter, to the Oakland RAlden rc.- tut~ ttratt ~.lklnl. _,_ ....... NBA results "After 18 years on the circuit, It's tough to be ready every time out," said Caponi, who last year earned $192,916 but managed just $35,841 this season. "And for me to take a month orr Is really something. Last year, I skipped j:wo tournaments In a row, and before that I never missed more than one week." Little, this season's leading m oney winner with $125,1*, was a stroke ahead o! Amy Alcott after her 68. VIcki Tabor and Kathy Hlte are tieq for fifth at 71. Kath~ Whitworth, the defending course I had a bad shot. When l champion, was at l-over-par 73. The Hall of Fanner surpassed finally decided to lake a vacatiOn l · played only six days of golf In four Mickey Wrtght on the LPGA Ust for weeks," she said. most tournament vlctortes last Caponi said the layoff helped. · week by winning her 83rd title In "My mental attitude Is better," Atlanta. A pro since 1965, Capon! last sea- she said. "This Is my third tournament since returning, and l wai son won five tournaments and beeighth In the previous two. Today, I came one of the LPGA's three had a dumb bogey on the lOth hole. millionaires, joining Whitworth Stlll, I played a solld round. and JoAnne Carner. This year, Ca"I'm enjoying golf more," Caponi has not finished higher than poni added. "I have my own prtvs.~ fifth place. plan - aim to be In the top 10 every "I started the year with a bad attitude and couldn't get self- week and you can usually finish fifth. And If you do that, then you'U motivated," said Caponi, who win a lew," she said. claims her attitude changed after taking time off following the Dinah Shore Invitational In AprU. . - - - -, - - - - - - - - "Things were getting so bad, that even before I would get to the Honor Bengals coach with cancer award WASHINGTON (AP) - In recognition o! his success!ul recovery !rom skin cancer, pro football coach Forrest Gregg has been awarded the Amertcan Cancer Society' s annual Courage Award . First Lady Nancy Reagan made the presentation Frtday to the head coach o! the Cincinnati Bengals. Gregg was presented a plaque signed by President Reagan citing him for "his personal courage In his battle against cancer and lor the hope and Inspiration he gives a ll Americans In the light lor We a nd health. " Also on hand lor the prtvate ceremony at the While House was actor Kirk Douglas, chairman or this year's national cancer crusade. · The society said Gregg learned In 1976 that he had melanoma, the most sertous form of skin cancer, when he was coaching the Cleveland Browns. "When Gregg discovered a change In the appearance of a mole on his leg, he Immediately reported It to his doctor," the society said. "Alter undergoing surgery, Gregg today Is In good health and free o! the disease." Other sports ligures who have received the sOciety's annual honor Include former Cleveland Browns' quarterback Otto Graham, pro golfer Gene Littler and Jack Pardee, former coach o! the Washing· ton Redsklns. • GARLANDM . DAVIS 512 Sec . Ave . 446· 8215 Home PHone .-..... CLEVELAND (AP) - The light lor the Democratic nomina tion In the newly formed 19th Congressional dlstrtct has taken a bitter turn, as three rtvals lor the job have found a common enemy: U.S. Rep. Ron Mottl. Mottl and the three others, a Useeking their party's nomination In the dlstrtct, debated at the City Club on Frtday. · Cuyahoga County Commissioner Ed Felghan, Mottl's chief opponent lor the nomination, has been the congressman 's most outspoken critic , but he had plenty of help !rom two other candidates durtng the forum. Melvin Drlmmer, a history professor al Cleveland State University and a candidate for the Democratic nomination, criticized Mottl's conservative voting record. "The m ajor Issue In the race ts Ron Mottl. For the first time In eight years, he's being forced to come before the Democratic Party lor a n eValuation. He's been spending aU hls time with his light against busIng under the guise o! community control. We know It' s nothing more th an old-fashioned Jlm Crow," Drtmrner said . Mottl Is sponsortng a constitutional amend m ent that would ba n busing to achieve school desegregation. Candidate Arnold Gletsser, a high school rrlath and science teacher, said Mottl's alignment with Reagan administration foreign pollcy has helped change the United States !rom "one o! the most loved and respected countrtes alter World War II to one or the most ha ted and !eared today." The 19th dlstrtct, Including suburbs of Cuyahoga . Lake a nd Geauga co~ntles, was formed after Mottl's 23rd Dtstrtct was dropped durtng redistricting. Friday's debate heated up after Mottl responded to his attackers, saying Felghan had been put up as a candidate by Cuyahoga County Democratic Party Chairman Tim Hagan . "Boss Hagan Is the same man who first suggested to Ted Kennedy tha i he run against Jimmy Carter, and that more than any other factor led to Jimmy Carter's defeat In 1980;" Mottl said. Answertng an a udience question about falling to achieve support from big labor, Mottl said Martin J . Hughes, cha irma n o! the Cleveland AFL-CJO and an In ternationa l vice president o! the Communication Workers of America, had led the opposition. Hug hes, In the audience, Jumped to his feet and called Mottl a "liar ." From then on, Mottl appeared flustered. The crowd la ughed when Felghan handed Mottl a check for $59, returning a polltical contrtbutlon Mottl made to Fclghan's campaign for commissioner In 1001. 8KadQ'• Game PhlladPiphllo It &.ton, Cn l May 23, 1982 Dear Voter : Are you satisfied with "ONE DAY A WEEK" county commissioners? Shouldn't the candidate you support in th7 June 8 primary be in a position to give thls important office more time than that? Will his first priority be his obligation to his present job or business, with the county business coming second? . Consider_a man who is under no obligatlon to any JOb or business. A man who believes the office of county commissioner is a FULL TIME JOB, not a sideline. fr•ttrtllll /AZ"'}<rt?? ~~ Marll.n G. Kerns Route #4 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 • f • backed fis cal 1983 federal budget Friday evening on Ca pitol Hill. The vote on the spending plan was 49-43. lAP Laserphoto). CLEVELAND (AP) - The aud!ence sat In the darkened room and watched the close-up !llm footage of powerful rockets Wting the Columbia space shuttle off a Houston launch pad. "It's an unbellevable feeling of power and motion," said the voice !rom the podium. "It's an incredible way to get out of town, I'll te ll you." Col. C. Gordon Fullerton, pilot o! the most recent space shuttle !Ugh!, continued his narration of the !lim by describing the Intense physiological pressure on him and Col. Jack Lousma as the rockets Wted them out of the earth's abn9sphere. "Right about here, I was trying to remember when It was that I volunteered for this project," he said, Invoking a laugh !rom members of the Cleveland Advertising Club . As the audience watched film o! a we ightless Fullerton floating while putting on his trousers Inside the spacecraft, he quipped, "This Is In case anyone tells you astronauts are !Ike any other men. You see, they don't put their pants on one leg at a time." Fullerton was In Cleveland and Dayton Frtday as part of his publlc relations tour for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. After his speech, he talked to reporters about the possible military use of the shuttle. "Space Is a n area that Is accessible to our enemies and we would be foollsh to Ignore It," he said . However, he said, NASA doesn 't Intend to "mount guns on the orbiter and go around shooting things - tt wasn't built for that purpose. The shuttle Is meant to transport things Into space." The U.S. Air Force officer said the shuttle's mll· ltary use probably would be limited to launching reconalssance satellites. He said he was delayed In hls arrival to Cleveland because o! "a little excitement" on the flight !rom Houston In a T -38 jet. "About 30 miles west of here, I ran Into a moder· ately heavy rain," Fullerton said. "Suddenly, It felt Uke a howitzer had gone o!f Inside the cockpit and there was a brilliant flash o! llght - as strong a light flash as I've ever expertenced In my life." He said the lightning bolt knocked a small part out o! his aircraft's vertical tailpiece. He was forced to arrange lor other lransportatlon to Dayton while the jet was repaired at the NASA facility at Hopkins Intern a tlonal Airport. This compact sized pickup is extra sharp· & out. Topper, ac· cent stri es, 5-speed, one local owner and on ly 16,080 mi les. 1979 MERCURY ZEPHYR Z·7 Ftre engine red with wh•te landau top & matchm~ in· terror .•m. small V-8. destgner wheel covers. '7499 '4499 1981 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME Black on black with carmine interior V-6 cruise, AM-FM stereo1 Rallye wheels: power antenna and sport stripes. COIIPAREAT 1980 CHE • MONZA miles. • Sm~~~"!>.~ s~ee~!~ 311 e • cond .. wtre wheel covers. lan· dau lop 1nd only · 38.753 . ~ 4 cylind01. 4 sP«<i. pow01 · steerina. air cond., sport , wh<el ,.,.,. and onlv 16.479 m11es. '42H • 1978 POWTIAC GRAND PRIX Two-tone silwe; 1nd carmine interior . cru1se, tilt. AM-FM 8 track, sport wh<el CIIIIPARUT 1979 FORD HATCHBACK 1977 CHEV. CAPRICE CLASSIC 2 DR. covers. Double sharp. '7699 {1."· GETTING A LAUGH - 19th congressional district candidate Ed Feighan gets a laugh out of passing a check to incumbent Ron Mottl at a debate Friday in ~ '31M Over 40 late:modeJ sharp tal'$ in stock. · · . ·c c. , ,.• ,, rene t - .,h·..ow~. . ar . (}. Clevdand. Mottl had .. ohtributcd to Fcighan's cam· paign for Cuya hoga County Co mmissioner last year. Feighan re turn ed thl' mom•y. ( AP l.Atst·rphotu 1. This locally owned 2 d1. couP. IS sh11p i~side_ ' o~t. Medium eotd wrth matchine ~n~l tnlenor, 301 enaine,,air. AM·FM 8 track. tilt wheel. Rall,e II wheels: See it now. Bill Gene Jo"nson Hamilton GibMilliron · ... , Terry ,· , J~ •=· :••:~o:~.::=:~~t~j~:.~~,i=~~·~;==~ .·'. "We App,.clate v. :... " In a bit of a turnabout before fin al passage, conser va tive Democrats offered an amendment which projected a ba lanced budget in 1985 - a plan hinging on tax increases or $146 bliUon and reductions In planned Socia l Securi ty cost-of-living Increases . With obvious reluctance. the Rep ublican leadership led the move to table, and thus kill, the plan 7().21 . Republican leaders, faced with defections. were forced earlier in the week to drop a n unpopular plan for $40 bliUon In unspecified Social Security savings. Meanwhile, the House began preliminary consider- atlon of more than a half-dozen competing budget plans as leaders of both parties lobbied to build a majortty. Votes on lhe plans and amendments wtU begin Monday. House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr.. 0 -Mass .. predicted the preside nt would be less of a factor In this year's House budget batlle tha n a year ago. "! don't think he could be successful'· appeall ng dlreclly 10 the public again, O'Neill said . O'Nelll and other Democratic leaders also formally threw their support hehlnd the budget plan approved by the House Budget Committee. It ca lls for tax hikes of $147 bllllon over three years. cuts I he defense bulldup by $39 billion over three years a nd cuts less !rom spending tha n the Senate plan . Its main contenders for votes a re a plan drawn up by House Republican leader s and a proposal by a small coalition of Democratic and Republican mode rates that many members describe as a " fallback." In the Senate. Republicans c h.lded Democrats for offering "budget -busting" a m endments "designed for the November elections. " =======================;: ;: •· ..,_ stereo. Rallyt wheels. low miles .., Fullerton stresses shuttle's peaceful uses 1981 FORD COURIER PICKUP ~w~~!E p~~l~FM ' ! environmental cleanup. A red car with lots of eye appeal. Equipment includes air cond., Rallye II wheels, AM -FM cassette stereo, hatchback, and only 38,4191ow miles. Another truly exceptionally nice automobile . !u. >{"<_;; WASHINGTON (AP) - The Republican controlled Senate has passed a 1983 budget blueprint. supported by President Reagan, calling lor $107 bll· llon In Increased taxes over three years a nd projectIng $273 bliUon In deficits over the pertod. The !Ina! 49-43 party-llne vole came Friday night after a week o! consideration during which the Senate's GOP majortty turned aside virtually all Democratic attempts to restore money for domestic programs ranging from 2nemployment benefiiS to 1 77 PONTIAC VENTURA 1981 CHEV. ~ • Uf• l•ntr••u This Monte is immaculate throughout. Only 44,690 actual miles. Equipped with air cond., AM·FM 8 track, Rallye wheels, and lan· dau top. This locally owned automobile is trul one of a kind . ! ·h HonHI Offic• - loclt htond, llllnolt • Vote for MARLIN G. KERNS and receive full time representation. ~. ! MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA --· •: •• •• •• :• •• •= ••• •• I : •: f.l Senate passes Reagan-backed budget AFTER THE VOTE - Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee, right, congrdlulates Sent. Peter Domenici, R· R.M.. who chairs the Senate Budget Committee, after the Senate passed a White House- = • ·i • 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO NlHI fl ,, ~ M~ 388· 9691 cARS 3. Sunda , Mottl criticized by primary opponents roNFEREN<Z nNAl.S ,.,.,.,., Oamo Boston Ill, Philadelphia ~. Je11ea Ued J.. ~imw J-tntinei Section fQ) State/ ational NMioolull...,.._.~ wn.on. Knlaht. HOUlton . .S: Guerrero, 1...oiJ Angl>- I~ Dreclslonl ): Forwch, l.(DJ, 3.86; Sutton, HOUIIon, PrJ'CI{[NG St.Loull, New York. 3:1: Morriand. Chlcaao, 33; J .Thomp801\, PlttJburgh, J}; B.Dlaz, PhiladPiph!a. 28. HITS: Morf"l.anct. 11; Horner, Atlanta, 10: Hendr1ck. SL Louil, 9: Guerrero, Lot Afl&eloN, 9. Wathan, Kanau Oly, :2B. :m: 7 ruw. Phllad@lphla. J: Hen, St. Louis, 3: RRamlrez. Atlanta, 3: Concepdon, On· dru\atl, 3; Oster, anctnn.tt, 3; Gamer, Houstm. l ; l<nJ&tlt. Houton, 3. HOME RUNS: Klqm.an, Ne-w York. lJ; Murphy, Atl&nta, 12; J . Tbompeon, Pttt. XI e New York. J : BATITNG 1m at bat.tt : Bonnell. Toronto. .m: Harnh. CleYeland. .m. McBride, Cleveland. .3'18; E .Murny, Sal· tirnore, Proctcrek. Qdcaao. .:ws. RUNS: R.Kendenorl, Oakland. l6; Har· rah. ~. 11: Thornton. ~ .:r.o: -~ wuaon. TRIPLES: .54.1 8 WM&em DlvWaa Qtlcqu Cailtornla Kniltlt. HOLaton, 11. AMERICAN l.EAGUZ AMERICAN l..EAGUE out." T.Kennedy, San Dleeo. U: 0 . Smith, St. l...ou1s, U ; L.Smith. SU..oua, U ; Leaders Golf Association tour. Caponi, who was tied with Kathy Morse, gives much or the credit for her better play to a month orr she recently took to "clean the cobwebs + '" .' •. , Slrbau B. Slrllilu, of Seo. Robert . p~ DEND;DllaymCIIId BrowD, cbalruWI pf callfanla's Board ol ·F. Kenuedy, s~ould aoUJe grau~ parole Ia 1984 as ·PrisOn Terms, allllOilliCed-la Sacr;ameuto Friday that .scbeduled. (AP Laserpboto ). Wt.t' \t •• '' I l ' i { l 1 "' ..- ~ ~ I SHUTTLE ASTRONAUT - Space Shuttle Colum· bia astronaut C. Gordon Fullerton answers questions at a press conference after he spoke at a luncheon for the Cleveland Ad Club. Fullerton was the pilot of the third and most reeent Shultlt• launrh which went up March 22. lAP Lascrphutul . RFK assassin 'tired' after parole revoked SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - A "despondent" Sirhan Sirhan withdrew In sllence to his prison cell after a parole board revoked his 1984release date and ordered the assassin o! Sen. Rohert F. Kennedy to undergo a psychlatrtc study. Ray Brown, ,chalrman·of the CaWornla Board o! Prtson Terms, which on Friday canceled Sirhan's parole date, said the board wanted more ln!ormatlon on reports that he remains the same "loner" he was before shooting Kennedy on June 5, 1968. The decision followed two weeks o! hearings earlier this month. '"Prisoner's pattern or withdrawal appears self· lm~ to suit his own purposes," the board said, ask!nk prtson psychlatrtsts to analyze Sirhan before he comes back lor another parole heating In six months. Los Angeles Dlstrtct Attorney John Van de Kamp, a candidate for state attorney general who launched the drtve to keep Sirhan bl:hlnd bars, hailed the decision. "Peoplli In this country and ·aroirnd the world can breathe a sigh ot relief that Sirhan wUl remain In prtson," he said. "The message has to be sent outthat polltlcal assassination ts not going to be tolerated_In this society." Jln) Esten, a spokesman !qr the Correctional Train· lng l!'aclllty at Soledad, where Sirhan Is Imprisoned, said the convict "was not overly agitated and .._.dld not appear angry " alter learning of the board'sdecls lon In a phone call from his attorney, Luke McKissack. Esten said Sirhan, 38, appea red to expect the nega- . tive rutlng, but refused requests by reporters for Interviews and "sort of waved me away. He was lying down In his cell. He a ppeared tired a nd drained." McKissack, who was In the state capital for the announcement of the board's decision, told reporters . Sirhan "seemed merely despondent .:.He didn't even use a curse word : which surprised me ." Mc Kissack, who commended the board lor "an · exemplary job" In running the hearings, said he felt the board acted under public pressure to' keep Sirhan · In prison. The board said It decided to keep Sirhan behind bars because of new !acts pointing to hls contlDued propensity lor violence. ' The members of the panel - Brown, board .. member Loretta ColUer and hearing of!lcer Wayne ,: Estelle - said they belleved board members who set ·: Sirhan's 1984 parole date In 1975 would have acted :. dlf!erently If they knew about "significant ln!onna- : tion" not shown to them. That Included death threat letter s to his former :. attorney and a prtson omclal, as well as verbal : threats to "tum the Arabs loose" to break him out o! ; prtson. ·· Sirhan, a Jordanian Immigrant, planned to move to : an Arab country If granted parole. �t ' ,,g , - D 1- th e Su nd ,ly r,mcs ~c ntm c l May 23, 1982 F'o m croy- Mtddl e port- Galllpolls, Oht o- Po tnl F'tcasanl, W va May 23, 1982 Pomeroy - Mtddleport- Galltpoils, Ohto-P omt Pleilsant, w va r 11e <.,unday r1m cs ~e nltnel - f 'a g c-D W.:J nt ed to Buy 11 3 Police look into thefts, wrecks GALLIPOLIS - The theft of a p;th of tennls shoes from SkatPS ville USA was reportPd to city po- llre late Ftlday night l'hP shoes, belonging to Wendy B; adbury, Gallipolis were re tr.ovro by the owner at the skating rink i1 t 7 p m when she went skat lng ' II'hen she returnPd a few hours ldt(' J she found the shoes mlsslng fmm where she had placed them unde t a chair Brian Arthurs, Gallipolis, re t-.>o t1rd to officers he wa s driv ing d011 n Ware hime Road at II 30 p m f'rlda y when his driver' s side wtn do11 g l <~s s shattered Art hut s said he bellevPd the win clow was shot ou t No tracks we~ fou nd near the scene, officers said Pollee cited a Rt 1. Gallipolis ma n for Improper backing In a two\ dllclc collision at Second Avenue ond State Street Friday nJght At cording to the reporl, Mark A Brmm 18, stopped for the stoplight on Second at 9 36 p m , began to b.tr k up and struck a stopped vehl ' 1~ behind him dri ven by Bonnie J Kempe r 42. Northup Moderate damage was reportPd to Ke mper's vehic le In the accident Two minor accidents were also probed by pollee on. Friday Officers said Deborah K Har mon. 26, Rodney, backPd her vehicle from a driveway on Nell Avenue at 9 51 a m , fallPd to see an approaching vehicle driven by Earl W Robinson, 45 Galllpolts and collided There was slight damage to Har mons vehicle and moderate to the Robinson car Patricia L Hallhlll, 19, Rt I, Cheshire, was backln,g her car from a parking space near Duff's RPSta urant In the Sliver Bridge Plaza at 11 17 p m and struck a p;arked car behind her registered to Michael L Miller, Rutland Slight damage was reportPd to Miller' s vehicle The Gallla County Sherl!f's Department Is also looking Into two thefts reported on Friday Lee Western, Rt I , Gallipolis, sa id a console stereo turntable was removed from his residence at the Green Ga bles on Ohio 7 sometime between 6 and 10 a m Friday WPStern said the apartment was locked and forceable entry was apparently made A vehicle owned by Chuck Fenwick, Jackson, was reported stolen !rom the College H1ll Motel Ill Rio GrandeearlySatunlay, the depart, ment said. The car was later discovered wreckPd In Jackson County at 3:07am. In another Incident, deputies were also lnfonnPd a car was found burned on County Rd. 57B near Rio Grande at 12:54 a.m. Saturday. The department Is still probing the car's ownership. A CB and spotlight were removed from a pickup truck driven by Dean Rees, Rio Grande, at the Redman Inn on U S. 35 late Fr!day nlght Rees Informed deputies subjects got the Items after reaching through a slidln.g glass panel In the truck Also cited by police overnight were Julia M Caldwell, Eureka Star Route, !allure to yield; Mark S Mooney, 24, Rt 2, Galllpoll.s, assun!<! clear distance; Patrick A. Cochran, 23, Rt. 2, Gaillpoll.s, fallore to display valld registration; and Jim L Duke, 18. Rt. 2, Crown City, speedln,g 4 ANTIQUE AUCTION SA TURDAY , MAY29, 1982- \0 OOA M OWNER MR TOM SAUNDERS, PHONE 1·614 446 4145 MARK R FOWLER Salutatorian least two hours a day. There wlll be three teller windows, drive-up facilities and ample parking for at least J2 cars It will be a modem designed building ballt for fuel conservation and it w111 be a brtck structure, Wolfe noted. There wlll be two and possibly three employes dally. Wolfe stated that the branch hank would have all the fac111tles of a larger bank including safety deposit boxes. The hours of th~ bank have not as yet been determined but Wolfe indicated that it would probably open at 10 a.m. and close at 5 p.m. daily. BRANCH BANK - A braneh bank of Racine Home National Bank, Racine, to be known as Syracuse Branch, Is being bullt In the village of Syracuse. The hank is located next to the Syracuse Post Office on SR 124 The ground was purchased by the bank from John W!Ulams. Tom Wolfe, president of Racine Home National Bank, reported that they w111 attempt to haw all fac111ties that a large bank has. Wolfe did say that there would not be a full-time loan department However, there would be loan off1cer at the bank at Va lrdlc torlan By JOHN W. CHALFANT ~Iated l're8ll Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio legislators are to hear testimony at hearings this week on a handful of bUJs dealln,g with home weatherization, campaign financing and grain elevator !allures But drawtn.g most a ttentlon w1ll be continued attempts to work out House-Senate differences over a bill allegPdly brtnglng the state's CHARLES M. STODOLA Honor Student '-'!ASON - Jatk Wilham Hayes dlld M,nk Hrt IJdrd Fuwll'r will grve tht \ .1ll'dH Lurrdll i::ln d sti lutatmrr~n uldr t ·s~ es <.~ t WcJ h<J IIICl H1gh Srhool's ClllllU<i J lOIIlf ll t!rH_l!ffiC rlt CXL'f( ISC S lllt'sd<~l ll lj~ }l ~ ~ Ma} 25, at 7 'lOp m . tn the houJ g\ fTlll,I SIUfl1 Valedt ctonan Hayes and s,tlutalonan Fowler are among 96 sen10r s who w11l rece1ve their dtploma s Tuesday evemng Two othe t honor stud ents , Rtchard Flry.tn Fry and Charles Mtchael Slodola wtll also be recogmzed Ha yes. son of Bt lle J une Hayes, 22~ Joan Place. New Haven. and Hobrrt F.ugene Haye s. Ghana , i\fnca mamtamed a perfect 4 0 gr ade pomt ave rage whtle at ll'ahama He "as a member of the drama club, the Nattonal Honor Soctety, Key Club and served as vtce prestdent of the semor class He plans to attend Marshall Umve rstty to maJor m computer sc1ence Fowler, son of Donna Fowler, 203 East Anderson St , Mason, and the late Rtchard S Fowler, was a threeyear member of the National Honor Soctety and served as prestdent of that orgamzat10n thiS past year He was also a member of Key Club, a three-year member of the Wahama Htgh School golf team and attends Mason Untied Methodtst Church Upon graduatmg from Wahama, "here he mamtamed at 3 923 G P A , Fowler plans to attend the West Vtrgmta Institute of Technology and maJor m computer sctence Releases funds Fry, son ofDonald and Mary Fry, Rt I , West Columbta, attained a 3.8 average to be named one of two honor students A member of the pep, stage, marchtng and concert bands at Wahama, he was also named to the all-area band, was m chorus for one year and was a member of the drama club, chess club, Future Busmess Leaders of Amertca and the National Honor Soctety He also attended American Legton Mountameer Boys State. Ltke Fowler, Fry plans to attend West Vtrglnia Tech where he will major m electncal engmeerlng. He plans to eo-op with a power plant In the area to get work exper1ence and hopes someday to get a master's degree m hts chosen field Stodola, the other honor student, ts the son of Paul and Marilyn Stodola, Rt I, Mason. He will graduate With a 3 897 average. While at Wahama, he was a member of the Key Club, chess club, National Honor Soctety and a four, year member of the golf team. His future plans call for studylnfl computer sctence at the West Vtrgtrua Institute of Technology. Conclude 18 city court cases IIAHTINGER FAMILY - Ptctured is the Hartmger family taken in IIH' 1960s while the family was m Middleport vtsiting family and friends . fl.H'k, 1-r, hts late wtfe, Susan, and Jtm; front, sons, Mike and Jlmmer o~nd daughter. Knstt.'n Hartinger to speak MIDDLEPORT - General James ilol linger wtll be the pnnc1pal speaket at the Fnday mght banquet to be held at tile Masm11c Temple sponsored by the Mtddleport- banquet on Fnday mght The speech IS about the defense of North Amenca of whtch he ts com, mander and chief He also recetved a doctor of rrulttary sctence degree PIJ!I1Croy Rota r y Club from Norwtch Gen Hartmger gave the com- mence ment address at Norwtch Umverstty, Fatrfteld, Vermont thts pa,st weekend The speeeh he delt v~red al NorwtCQ wtll be the saine speech he wtll deltver at the The Rotary dmner chamnan ts Lee McComas Ttckets, whtch are $7 50 each, may be purchased at New York Clothmg House, SwiSher and Lohse Drugs, Bahr Clothiers and Mtddleport Department Store F;nd marriages,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Actions for divorce were tiled by J udith Lynn Hoscbar, Route 3, Pomeroy, against Thomas Wllllarn Hoschar, Mulberry Apartments, Pomeroy, and Raymond E . Maxon, Reedsville, against Frances B. Maxon, VIenna, W.Va. Mrs. Hoscbar charges gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Charges against the defendant In the Max· son divorce action Is habitual dnm· kenness, gross neglect o! duty, and extreme cruelty. A reciprocal action on tlllpport payments has been tiled by Sara Marte Diddle agaln•t fJchard D. Seyler, II. A divorce has been granted Cha· rles E. Patterson from Betty Pattenon. EightEen cases were tennlnated Thursday In Galllpoll.s Munlclpal Court. Clyde C Wllton.g, 46, StatesvUle, N.C., charged with DWI, flnedUil, sentenced to four days In JaU, drlv, ers license suspended for six months and placed on one year probation; charged with reckless operation, fined $100. ChargPd with OWl, tined Ul), sentenced to fOur days In Jall, drivers license suspended for llx months and placed on six months probation was David A. Hutchln, son, 24, Rt. 1, ProctoiV1lle. Lots L. Haynes, 39, Zebulon, N.C., charged with !allure to register, fined $:1). Charged with no valid operator's license and tined $1!1 was Mlcllael R. Hopkins, 21, Rt 2, Patrtot. Forfeiting bond for !IP""''Di were: Wllllam J. Aretz. n, Charleltun, W.Va., $38; Thn J. Baninger, 2!1, Dayton, $38; Joyce G. Rumley, 33, Rt. 1, GalllpoUs, S38; Delmer R. Sal· yer, 29, Lynchburg, Va., ~ Gregory N. Welu, 29, Wllllam&vllle, Ky., $39; Jacquellne K sWagert, 26, Columbus, $40; Jarne1 R. Mowry, 42, Petersburi, W.Va.,tG: Howard Hahunontree, 38, tramck, Mich., $43. Ham- Mlc~IE.W~.D.~ $44; Ronald J .IJvl!ly, 2!1, Rt 2, (W. llpolli, M; 1CenDetb L. Lee, M, CeJ. llpolls, 1M; wuu.m ~ fl. Rt. 2, Patriot, $12. w. recession-drained budget Into balance A six-member joint conference committee Is to hold Its second pubHe session on each chamber's version of measures that would raise taxes and cut government spending In an attempt to oHset a projected $1.3 btlllon deficit. The measures generally differ In the size of the Income tax boost and the severity of budget cuts to be 1m~ Hayes, Fowler lead exercises for 1982 Wahama senior class HouM:>hold GOOds 51 CB TV & RadoO EQu opmenl ~I SJ POMEROY - The May State School Foundation Subsidy payment of $89,023,019.19 to 613 Ohio city, exempted v1llage and local school dlsll1cts and 87 county boards of education, was reported Saturday by State Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson. Breakdown of state subsidy payments to each school dlstlct and county board of education In Meigs Olunty Is as follows: Eastern Local School Dlstrtct, $91,921.10, Meigs Local School Dlstrtct, $172,254 10; Southern Local School Dlstrlct, $91,m 60; county board of educa lion, $17,671.81 Makes distribution POMEROY - Governor James A RhodPS announced Saturday that the Bureau of Motor Vehicles has the fourth dlsl!1butlon of 1982 license tax revenues totaling $19,399,728 25, ready for disbursement to local governments. It Is anticipated that these checks w1ll be ready for ma1lln.g to each county auditor by May 28. Meigs County w111 receive $68,617.83 Will meet Tuesday The Meigs Area Holiness Association w1ll meet Tuesday, May 25, at 7: :Kl p.m. at the Danville Wesleyan Church. The Rev. Thomas Collier, pastor of the Racine Nazarene Church w1ll be the guest speaker The public Is Invited to attend. Plan joint meeting There w1ll be joint meeting of the junior and senior Amerlcan Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Unlt 39, Tuesday, May 25, at 7: :Klp.m. at the post home. Tickets on sale Tickets to the Racine Alumni w1ll be on sale at Custon Print Shop, Pomeroy, unW Tuesday. It was announced today. Emer.rencv runs POMER't5Y - ~ve emergency runs were made by local units Friday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service rewrted. At 2:18a.m., Tuppers Plains was called to an auto accident on Ohio 7, They took Randy Shields to C8mden Clark Hospital; Mlddleport was called at 3: 36 a.m. for Joe Kropka, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy was called at 6:23a.m. for De)bert Hud· dlestoo, who was taken to Veterana; Rutland was called at 8 a.m. tor Jlmn!Y QuWen, who was taken to VeterJna; at 3:17 p.m, Mlddleport wq called for Nellie Price, who wu'takeu to Veterans. In otber inattera, 1lle Middleport Fire~~ wu called at8:!13 p.m. Friday to tbe Tom ~rest·, dence1 Rt 1, MJddii;POrt. wller'l! lf&bt1lll bid IlNck a ps well · There was no 11amaae to the I..mahome. Ohio senators are scheduled to hold a voting session Tuesday at which they will reject House changes In the budget bill and ol!lclally appoint the conference panel which has already been meeting Informally. No House floor session Is scheduled Members of a Senate panel are expected to wrap up work on a bill requlrlng at least 15 percent of federal funds received under the Home Energy Assistance Program be used for weathertzln.g low- Income residences The House-passed measure Is before the Senate Energy, Natural R esources and Envlronmfi'nt Olmmlttee. Sponsored by Rep. Ronald H James, O-Proctorv111e, the blll specifies that the annual state plan tor spendln,g Ohio's allocation Include the 15 percent set aside. It also says the plan In effect when tbe bill becomes law must be promptly revised to Include the requirement Ohio received $96 mUUon In HEAP funds for the winter of 1981· 82. Its allocation for next winter has not been determined. The program helps low-Income Ohioans who meet certain criteria pay part of their heating bUls durIng December, January and February. Also Tuesday, the Senate Agriculture, Commerce and Labor Committee Is tD open hearings on a House -passed blll to protect farmers from grain elevator !allures and strengthen regula Uon of the facilltles. Memorial Day services set GALLIPOLIS - Memortal Day w111 be observPd on Monday, May 31, according 00 a spokesman for Galllpoll.s Lafayette Post No. 27 of the American Legion Individuals or groups plannln,g to participate In the Memortal Day parade should contact (by wrltlng) the Memortal Day Parade Chairman, P.O. Box 528, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, or by ca1lln.g Dovel Myers, 446-7009, Clift Dixon, 446-4900, or Frank Hamilton, ~143. The spokesman said open-top vehicles are nePded for this year's parade American Legion Post No 161, VInton, w111 hold Memorial Day services In VInton Memorlal Cemetery on Sunday, May 30, beglnnJng at 2 p.m Guest speaker w1ll be the Rev Alvis G. Pollard, associate pasror of the First Baptist Church of Ga111poll.s. Pollard Is a graduate of Pledmont Bible College, WinstonSalem, N.C., and has served the Gallipolis area for the past eight years. He resldPS In Galllpoll.s with h1s wife, Brenda, and three children. VINI'ON - Files for marriage licenses GALLIPOLIS - The followtn.g couples f11Pd for marriage llcenses this past week In Ga1lla Olunty Probate Olurt. John W Simmons, 21, Bidwell, student, and Rita A. Nolan, 21, Rt 1, Point Pleasant, student. Eugene E. Gloss, 21, Gatupolls, engineer, and Barbara L. Laufer, 20, Rt. 3, Galllpoll.s, student. Matthew G. Well.s, 22, Rt. 1, Northup, food service, and Judy A. Hively, 19, Rt. 4, Galllpolls, dietician. David W. Pope, 23, Rt.1, Pal!1ot, teacher, and Linda K. Henderson, 23, Waterloo, secretary. Edward Goulart, 56, Hartford, custodian, and Erma Jean Relt· mire Goulart, 44, Hartford, janitor. David L. Smith, 29, Aurora, Colo., sheet metal mecbanlc, and Marte A. Grose, 25, Rt 1, Cheshire, registered nurse. Noah L. Dulaney, 38, Rt. 3, Galllpoll.s, operator, and Lavada S. Harvey, 43, Rt. 3, Galllpoll.s, nursln.g aide. Bradley R. Dye, 26, Ollumbus, packer, and Cheryl L. Ryan, 26, Crown City, secretary. 0 KODAK CJISC 4000 Camera Reg . $67.50 Sale 1 Pnce 52.88 OuiJIIIncludlng film • Fully automattc -:::::::;__...L-_.,• No setttngs to make 0 \ 31 Homes tor Sale 32 Mob1 te H o m ~s tor Si!ll' l3 Farms lor Sa le J.4 Busmess Bu tldmg~ l6 Real Estate Wanted - fUM 12 S1tuahon Wanted Pentecos tal Church IJ 424 Ave. Gallipolis II Due to the s•ze of thes sale a pre vtew of th•s collec w•ll be held Fnday, May 28, s 00 PM to 9 oo PM. - The public thts spec1al show1ng. Owner's note Th1 s c olle-ct•on of ant •ques spans th e years 1800 to 1900 The fu r n1ture 1S pnm1tlve, coun 1s mv1ted to affend D.nsmlth ~ ~I .. ~:- Jhll ' Not rtlponslltlt (tr ecckltnts or I ....,.,' c.,..... ' :au::::: Cr1t s & kllt r n s 99? 5740 or t n1a tc 8 week o td k •fl en L• lf C' r tr,11n ecl 99? 7406 61 Farm EQUipment 67 Wanted to buy 6J Lcvestock 64 HayS. Gram 65 Seed& FN!ololl'f S m n lt m+x c d tJ r ecc1 d oq tovrtb lc & docs t r .c ks K 11 te n pos s •bl y S•arrH'Sf' Eve n on q s 985 17 17 .t6 S pa c~ lor r ~n t 47 Wanted to Rent 48 EQuipment lor Rent 1 l e m HI(' l u l l bl ooctcc! S1ilmf' Sf' Cel l & h\ r 10 month o le k•llcn 7J1 '}]7 4 o r 74 1 40 " ' " " ' ...... ~ Clauified pages cooor the try Shera ton, Emp1re, ea stl ake , and golden Oak Most of the pr•m•f•ves are handmade and held toge ther w •th p e gs or sq ua re na ll s and date before the Ctv ll War Seve r a l pr eces h ave b ee n'" stor e and a re rn as found ' condrrton, many need reparrs The g lassware rs made u p of ea rly pr eces, a lo ng wrth Amer rcan pattern g lass Mr Saunders has been a co ll ec tor a nd loca l hrst orran for many years Spectallztng tn m e mor abtl ra of loca l rnte rest Thrs auctron contarns artrfact s fr o m h1 S co ll ec tr on that r e late to the h ts tor y of Gallta County Many of the tfe m s hav e desce nd ed fr om some fo th e ea rly fllm tlt es of th ts c ountry Severa l are from ftrm s that have been out of b u s rness for ftfty to o n e hundre d years The coun ty re lat ed ma t e nal off ered co mprises the ftn est coll ec t ton of s uch a na ture .n Ga ll Ia County The follo w mg wtll be offered t4tHU 41 Houses lor Rent Mob•le Homes tor Rent .0 Farms lor Rent 44 Ap.1rtment tor Ren t 4S Ft~rno shed Rooms 0 Insurance lA Business Tramong 15 Schools Instruction 16 RadiO TV II. CB Repaor 11 Misce llaneous 18 wanted To do fton PR IMITIVE S W ei stand ca 1860 Pop Meal Ch•sl Cll 1840 S~ t 5 arrowbiiCk C ll<~ rs ca 1870 Wal orop teat table (6 ISJO Mag Hep plewhote dr op teat tilble Cil 1000 Wal Br!'aklront cupboard ca 1850 Wal HPpptewhote ~ l and wdh drawl'r ca IBOO Pop Cupboard ca 1860 Pop Cupboard Cil 1830 Wa l trundle bed Ctl 1010 Pme lull dov!'taot bt,l nket chest wdh de£'d bo11 and mdk paont ca 1810 Pop blil n ~ f' l Cll f' ~t woth motk pn onl ca 1860 Wa t table Wal CUP board ca 1870 7 roc kers cord bed wal stilnd w/ drawer Cil IBGO Arrowba c ~ rO<: ker 1 arrowba ck chaors w th or1gmat ~tenCIIS ca 1810 Maple> cannonba ll cord bed ca 1e10 Lo t arrowbi!Ck chars I ne wal He!lpl"wh It ca 1810 Wa l Country Heoolewho le chest t a IBOO Pon!' sian! lop d!' ~ l Hpppll'whote ca 1810 Wal cupboclfd ca 1830 Pop cupbOiH d ca 181{1 Pewter Cupbo,ud ca 1810 (needs work ! 1 t1ork nrv ~ntot en.. ,~ w.. l warliroh{' ca U!O wdh l)('w tt>r hardwarr1 Maple bl,11lker cnest wotrl C<tnnonball teet Cit 18~0 and Pop Cup board C<l 1860 COUNTilY SHEilA TON Wal swonQ lop card tabl!' ca 1810 unuw 11wal poe ~a l e buo I to re~l' mble chest ot drawN~ ca 1820 cherry <. IH•st td 1870 Cnerry stand w1 1h drawer Co'! 1810 wa l standwllhdrawer ca 1870 sm cherrystandw•lhdrawer ca 1810 1 wal drop INti labll's and cherry C he~ t woth D•amond Keyhole o nlav ~ ca 1870 EMPt llE il l sw.ng top card t<tble ca 1840 Wdl day b!'d C!'fller table Cil 1840 1 ~o l a s lg mon or eii.C!'ptoonal three pol"Ct' drop lront sec rearv ca 1840 EASTLA KE Noce two P•E.>Ce che~ t nut drop lronr secr<' til ' Y ca 1875 rwo poece wat parlor organ ca 1875 se t tour w~l ct1<1 rs wa l clock sne ll woth rwo drawvrs wal Brrak tronr book cil se wom tour arawer ~ ca 1875 Fme Wal marblf' top table ca IBI S Fone wal martlle rop table Cll 1875 and Wal Fern Stand OAK NICf' lobrary tatlLe ')et tour Bentback chdors knock down wardr otw tneeds doorsJ St>t 8 Ben ttlac h cnaor§ set B e11 ceploonill pressback chaors love teQ hMvest table woth l!'aves Ote Ma n ot ltll' Mountaon pr{'sSback roc ker set tour noce pressback cha ors and m11Chor1g rocker Cllo((l s pr essback hogh cna r rocker and table gl<tSS claw loot organ stoo l and n ce tove seill Cil 1900 PAT TE RN Gl ASS 011er l olly poeces s uc. h as Lodded Compotes open compotes spooners creamers cake plales bvtterdoshes temon~dt> set p1tchers p1 ckte castors celery vases and over thortr goblets Some arl' ~e t s on such pallern~ as H<'Jild Ball & Bar l 09 Cabon Loop Cry ~ tal Weddmg Good luck Fou r Fru 1ts Cup•d & V{'nv~ Waler L•llv Dakota Swan a nd others GLASSWARE Compotes se t 5 tumb lers sel l I tumblers m1lk glass cake plate lour sandw och bowls (1930s) ~a it dtps 4 Shllvong muqs It hdrldleless cups o nkwell ~ Silltl pepper s se ls shol gt&Sses set 15 uoll liops anli mASIPr ~all 1 r up pltlle ~ ApOIIlec.llry t!HS wnosker tug rollonQ pon pockle dopper several poec.-s mtlloloca br~act plates de<i'm ter 1876 Centenn1al Independence Hall gtas~ bank bowls do shes and manv lmaiL dem s CHINA Tootnpock mustard pot plni!N S Qrilvy boats P•IChers CliP and saucers COII't"fed dtshes cllf'ese ke{'per 3 Early plate!> Early AS C plate Ca rno11al ABC pl;~tc ~ oap d sn set nand paon ted salt d ps ~nd sev ~ r~l pi<Jie s IRON ST ON E l!'apot compol {' covered d1sh nnd lureen FLO BLUE 6 platl:'S 1 bowls 3 snucers tray large <up ilnd saucer set cup Silucer pl<tle potcl'lt>r and 3 plate:. LU STE RWAR E 4 )U(jdt boWls 1 po tcners se t ot plates TEA LEAF Rare compo te truot bowl buttrr dosh wavy and vnoer p1a e suyar oowL 9 butter pals soup pLate 1 ser11 nq dtshes I dl"ssert 9saucers three 10 plai{'S none9 lates and~pa t lers !r om smilll to turki'Y S11e CAS T til ON Mon oron and tr v{'l 6 Eagle sectoon fence du tch 011en 1 sk tlle ts woth lids dated 1925 gnd dlf' sadlfOfl loreptace set sm pot Wllod washbOtler oval roaster and cornbread pan Stl VEilP LAT E Sugar bowl butter dosh copper bol Arl Nou11eau tewe lry b011 copper meat rr ay l~rve ornat e shromp dosh brodes basket lrame many p1eces of tabl {' serv1ce and servong pot'ces sterling sa lt & pepper Mid 1 sets Bone handled kn•ves <'lnd torks LAMPS M1n lam p 2 longer ri ng tamos Aladdon brass lamp (electnl•edl Rayo tamp over 12 gtau tamps some are laney one •5 da ted 1914 PO LITI CAl ITEMS MCK1Il l l'~ Sm1 th F Roosevelt Carte r Kennedy Stevenson Ike Humphrey and Nann buttons lt~ l t plate Bryan mug Gart.e ld lumbter L•ncl)ln paperweoqht (damaqed) Eosenhowf>r paperwi'UJhf W.ll llclce otems Dewey and Wot son pamphlets STONEWARE Inkwell 5 Clay p1pes Jar Jas Benjam in Conn 0 crock J p ggy banks Rockongham cow creame- r (damaged I 1ar dated 1891 10 gat tU9 w1th free hand ntCe bul damaged J tU9S marked Roycroll lollow ong are blue ttnd wnott Sl!ll otuedwarCtoves Holder grease 1ar spongcware m•lk p otc~ r Ia re.o l beautvl ton{' bowl and pdcher se t Rose Trellis paflern p1Tcher dosh 5m bowl lar g{' bowl toothbrush holder sa lt crock and soap d• sh CLOCKS BLcKio. mc'ln lel blue and while delft type 1 clock c a§e~ 2 oak k•tchen c locks Orna te cuck oo w111 ca 187S mvch mla y (net>ds work) and 3 pocket watches WOODEN WAllE Larve butter bowl '11 gat wooa tlarreot Mortor ouner paddle patllo masher 1 Towel holders butter ~ t amp 5 butter molds and spoons 11001<5 H Al9{'r Bufla lo Bo ll Jean Stratton Por ler MOdel T Ford Inter Harvester Co Cent ot Reaper 3 McG utleys Story of the A1rshlp 1931 l!oy Scouts 1911 Empr ess Joseph1ne 1860 W1ll ROdgers History ot C1vol War 186A and man~ others Th1S IS t1 parfla ltlsllng COINS Li ncoln He-ad CenTbook No I conla •ns AI coins Lincoln Cf'nl No I contams 63 co•ns lincoln Cent No 1 contaons 6-4 c om ~ 9 Buffalo Nrck tes 1919 lo 1937 78 ncckels 19AO s IS Steel Pennln 19~ 4 Stiver quarters ~ hall aouars 196.4 9 nocke ts 1939 roll 1963 pennies un orculated 2 Mercury d• mes 19" and 1936quarter 1926 19" 42 ancl « haH dotlan IS silver d1mes 3 hall dollars 19 pennies 1909to 1919 24 1930s pennoes A8 war mckets 6A 19~0s penn•es and Ill 195(h penn•es GAlliA COUNTY IT EMS Group marked cigar bOxes com memorttl111e c'lnd pollical r1bb0ns 3 d1shes - Ourdorff II. Poore toolhp< Ck~ Adm Bldg OHE glass cardholders marked Btdwe-11 vi~ and adverhstng plates 0 H Ramsey Ct..shtre, GaiiiOOI<S wharf front H11rros Church Harrosburg covered brld(je Vonlon Melh 1961 Muster Day plc'!te Pl!mphlet The Hanglno Of JamH Lane 1890 CentennHt l H1story of Gall .poll s 1 1965 Centenma l plates Grc'!ce Mettt Md others BOTTLES C R Niday C 0 Kerr E lincoln Neal Or Lewis Bean Gallipolis Bottling Works, J Jones, Henklno Bov•e S• lverman Levte C C M<nk Colema n Oetry Bull er DlllfY Spronoh •ll Ga tllpclos Dalfy Carle» Niday , Baker Datry STONE JAR'S Stockhofl Bros E L Menager Ur lg I. Sfockhotl 7 tfem s from L11tavette Hotel cook stove marked Trusure Stove Works ~ever at hcts !rom Ga iiiPOI s tounderles, 2 tea kettln marked F W C>ages ster 11n9 spoon adm bldg OHE , business and tracte cards bllsoness letterheads old newspapers olve awav type tdverllslng nems sterling spoon Gallipolis &II the complelt works ot w G S1bley The ltfe Of 0 0 Mc intyre autographed bV tnt author, all Of 0 o Mcintyre s books several tlems retahn; lo 0 0 M . all the ~s htvl! Deen autographed by Mrs 0 0 Mcintyre. 1174 lan dOwners Atlas Of Galt Ia Co 1882 Hardestys Atlll Of Gall Ia Co , both books are orl gmafs and In OOOd condition, covtrtet sloned J A Van Vleck done In red while and blue (This Is a rare Item - one Of lhese 11 on display at lher Our House) .Manr of theM hiYtbeen loaned tor cef1fenn lal and library displays .M ise old 71 records, oil palf)tlng Of member of Riggs famtly , ca 1160, Quilts, postcards. vatenllnes, gins Piper weight marked " Nash" . daguerrtotypn, pencil box, old bot tlfl, 2 metal krtuf cutters datfd 1911, uuwoe mill, Art Noueaux statue, trunk , J woOd cash drawers, hickory split bnket, elder prHs (matal paris only) picture framts, wOOd kraut cutttr, hm oak. file boltes sm modern shOwcase, lot oak furniture trim. lot walnUj trim and knobs, several sets oldturntturt brtss. sets furniture easton, tot gingerbread trim, tot wrecked furnlturt SIIIYIQt: wal oak, pop cherry use•bte for repatrs lap Mosk 2 wa lnut ntaol'tell. several Olns Ol lsey chLrns and parts, old tin Items; pewter teapot, cal 1120, lS" Prwter tray, dated 1154 lot o.k table teavn. H V R R lock , H.V RR glObe. R R key, ltrfltl colt~tlon of dlfttrent type keys, *P' pit 20 gat copper ktfllt In fine tondltlm; Ofd miQaZIMJ, col lection old buttons end other lttms telo numtrOut to mention 1 Plan to Spenclttte Dav •• This It a L411'91 htt All fltml must bt RtmOYN 1M Day Of tiM llttt AUCTlONE.RSt Help Wanted A NY PERSO N wt10 ha s anytht n g to g•ve away and doe ~ not off e r or r"ltt cm pi io o il e r an y o th e r lhtnq tor s n tc may plil ce an il d .n lh •s co lumn Thcr r will be n o c h a rqe to th e adv c ri1 SN Autos tor Sa te n Trucks lor Sa le n vans &AWO 1A Motorcy cles 7S Boals & Motors 16 Auto Parts& Ac.cessones 77 Auto Repaor 711 Cl!mp1ng EQuopmt>n• 7056 11 foUollling teleplwne ezc/unge& · · -- G•ll•• County Met9s Count, Are• Code 614 ArNoC~414 ---VH<I.... ou-c....... __......... Mf--R•clM •Js- pt Pte.awnt 45a--Leon m--- ..,_NewH•""" " s--lff•rt tll - Bufl•to 742-- Rut~lld )79-Wo~~lflul "1- CoolviUe CCl t 5 & k.tt c ns C <llt H6 0808 5 kllt e n s 4 m .1tcs t fem a le 6 wee k s o ld I p u pp y 8 w ee k s ol d hcllf co tt• c & h,1!l Ge rmnn Shcpt1crd 949 lA 00 words per hneJ 3 b cil u t d u! k t!h'ns to q ooct hOm C' L• tl f'r t ra• n cd 997 753 1 O nf' male k lt c n ~11 1 bln ck wt th lo nq lln •r 997 35 77 NOTIC E TO CONTRACTOR S STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Co lumbu s, Oh10 May 7, 1982 TO q ood hO me p lr"ly l ut you n Q m ate cloq cxccll f' n t t nrm cl oq 304 89 5 3614 CARD OF THANKS We would ltke to thank everyone that helped m any way dunng out recent ktdney hansplant We app1ec1ate the money we 1ecetved to help on ou1 expenses, the beauttful flowers, ca1ds and lettm, and espectally you1 love, support and praym. We thank the doctors and nurses at the Untverstty Hospttal , Columbus, !hat wed for us, but we g1ve the pratse and glory to God, the great phystmn. Only wtth the wtsdom and knowledge He gtves could a muacle hke a ktdney transplant be a sue cess We p1ay we wtlf hve ou1 liVes to be a biessmg to others. May god bless each one of you Co ntra ct Sa les L ega l Co py No 87 558 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sea te d proposa ls wt! t be r c ce tved at t he Off tee of the DLrccto r of 111e Oh10 Depa r t ment o f Tran s p or ta ti on , Co lu mbus, O ht o, unttllO 00 AM Oh •o S tanda r d T tm c, Thursday, June 3 1987 fo r rmprovements 1n Ca lha , H ock tnq Me1q s and V tnt on Coun t tes Ohr o DELORES FRANK AND CATHY SPENCER on GA L S R 733 10 00 0 371 - St a fe Rout e 1JJ, rn Ga ltta Cou nty HO C S R 664 116 67 73 48 1 - State Route 664 tn Hock rn q County MEG S R 338 (4 97 IS 36 Slate Route V IN S R 160 10 001 13 90 8 581 - 778 570 lee I or 43 79 m tl es 'The date s e t t or com pl e t 1on o f th rs work shnll be as se t forth tn t he btddrnq proposal Eilch h1 dd er shall be req u tred to f ile wr th h•s b •d a cl' rlr fLe d c h ec k or cash tcr s c h ec k lor cl n amount equal to fi ve pe r ce nt of ht s btd , but •n no even t more tha n ftfth th o u s and d o ll a rs o r a b ond fo r te n p e r cent of h• s btd , payab le to the D•rec tor Btdders mu s t a pply on th e proper to rm s lor qual rf rca lion a t leas t ten days prror to th e d a te set for o p en tn c;~ t:Hds •n a c co rdanc e w tth Ch ap ter 5525 Ohro R evtsed Cod e Plans and s pect ft ca t.on s are o n ftle rn th e Depart ment o f Tran s portat1 on and th e o ff1 ce of th e D• s t rtct D e pu ty Dr r ector The Otre c t or reserves the r tgh t to retec t a n y and ill I bLdS DAV ID L WEIR Dl RECTOR R ev 8 17 73 May 16 73 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Card of Thank s T h e C tty o f Ga lltpoJ• s rn te nd s to apply t o the Ohto The l am ly o t Owen Department of Econom •c ( Poss) Ander son w o uld ltk c and Comm unrt y Develop to men t for fund rng unde r th e to expres s !h<1nk s Fu neral H o me . Sma ll C ttt es Communtty C(1sto s M c m o r .a l Deve lopm e nt B lock G ra n t V e lernns Hos prt al Dr Wllhcrc l t Dr Program a fede r a ll y fun ded program adm1 nr s t e r e d Peterso n al l our f n e nd s by the Stat e Th e C rty ha s a and netg t1 bors for r~ lt th e tr S23 .tOO formula n ltocil t• on s upport dur•nq o ur t.me ni to wht c h t t 1S e ntttl ed, qrte l prov td tng the C tt y mee ts appl•cab t c program requrrement s Announce m e nt s A publ tc hea rrn g wtl t be 3 held Thur s day June 3, 1982, at 7 30 p m rn th e Buy te rm 1n suron c e and •n Munr c 1pat Court Room , 5 18 vest th e rest No obltgat1on Second Avenue, to prov tde anatys1s Ruml e y tn r es1de nts a n opportun tt Y to s uran cc Agen cy 446 3320 s ubmtt the tr v tews and proposals and to mor e full y ex platn th e progr a m Th e 22 ca l1be r Bu ff a lo Scou t program c an fund a broad r a nge of ac t1vttres tn r evo l v e r p ea rl h and les A c ludtng eco nomt c 3/ 4 rrft e barrel 6 s hot '12 s h ort s or tongs $59 95 deve toment pro1ect s s tr ee f. wafer s uppl y, Sprr ng Valley Trad•ng Co dra tn age a nd sant t a r y Sprrng Val ley Plaza 446 sewer tmprov e m e nts, par k 8075 acqu rs rtt on and rm provem e nts, demo lttr on of 1 oz 999 Sd\ e r Fathers un sa fe st ru c tur es Day bar $ 10 00 Sprong r e habt11tatton o f hou stng, n et gh6o r hood f aet l 1t 1es. Valley Trad 1ng C o Spnn g and the ltk e Th e ac ft vt tt es Valley Plaza 446 8025 mus t b e des tg ne d to benef•t 1 1 tow mod e rate tncome pe r , P e rf ec t Father's Day qrft 5o ns and to e lrmtnate or 1 Wh 1t c s metal de fec to r 15 prevent s lum s a nd blight % o ff S prtn g Val le y Pl ease a tt e nd th e Tr adrng co Sp rr ng Valley mee ttng June 3 a nd h e lp Pl aza 446 8075 the ( tty plan th• s prog ram I May 20,73 Publtc Nohc e 3 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING T he r e wtll be a publt c h ea rrng on the proposed u se of revenue s hanng for the 1983 budget for the C1ty of Ga tltpott s on Thursday , June 3, 1982 al 8 00 p m m the Munt c lpal Court Room The ctty manager wtl t conduct th1s public h eartng for th e purpose of provrdtng publtc rnput tnto the utlltzat1on of revenue sharmg funds May 20, 23 Public Not1ce PUBLIC'NOTICE The annual report Form 990 PF for the Ktbble Foun dat1on , Bernard V Fultz . Trustee , is available for publiC mspect10n at Ber nard V Fultz Law Offtce , lllt/1 W Second Street, Pome~oy , Ohio 45769 dunng regular bus1ness hours for a penod of 180 days subsequen t to Announcements - - - ------- SWEEPER and sew1n g machrne r e patr , parts, and s upplies Pt c k up and det 1very , Davts vac uum C leaner, one ha lf mtle up Georges Creek Rd Ca ll 446 0294 Ra ven 25 auto P•Sio l $<!7 49 Case sharks too th knrf e $50 00 Spr~ ng Trad•ng Co Vall ey Spr .n g Valley Plaza. 446 8075 71c 7533 P U PPY <; ma l l pr1r t Gf'r m n n S twpllc rd l crnn le JC l 675 73 17 Yar d S<~ l c ) F.1m dy YM CI Srll (' 81C! w r• tl Rodn e y Ref 1011 72 & 23 Do Sh(' S boo k !l v o n & r lo ttw s lo ts rn o r r 446 8075 Reel E1t1t1 - General O'BRIEN-CROW REALTY 446-3021 437% 2nd Gallipolis Steven Holmes Lrtll e kool r es t tCe c hest by Ig loo, t rave lt ng re fr es h m e nt ce nter $74 00 Spr1ng Vat tey T ra dtng Co, Sprrng Valley Pla za. 446 8075 Play B1ngo lo r C ha r1ty Watc h tor open •ng d a te R od n ey C r a n ge H a ll Ga llt a Co Brq 4 family yard s ale May 79 30 31 4 m il es c c1st o l Tuppers Pta.n s o n 681 to wrtrd Rf'ed s vdlf' Loo k 9 dclrk Mos t fo r s oq n s d (' m c;, S I 00 or Irs c. S• Vl rn! rom t o rtc r c, r~ nc l onp b un k 11f'd FO U R i amolv y,1 rc! o;;,,l iL' M,w 74 9 <1 Ill 5 p n1 50 I F r <; l St PI Ptp,l <; nnt C IOtlliiHI rtll "o Z! C, T wo ta mol y ya r ct c.,,1ll' o ne M dr tr o m Y to p o l Drilct rTl t'ln s c urv r Rl 7 PI Pl c ,lsnnt E v f' ryll1 nq Frt c!<ly SHiurd a y tN S! DE Sr"ll c new & u sed n w r c ha nd ,se a t 7 12 Wr~ !n ut S tr ee t He nde rso n s tnrt.nq M il y 24 YARD s nt c Mon clf!y M ~w 24 9 3, 111 L ib C' rty S tre e t LO IS Of f' VNyl h1nq c hc np YARD SALE Left on old 160 Fur nttur e, ch il dr e n s c lo th es, mt sc Monday , May 74 9 00 to 5 00 8 Public S,l iC & Auctt o n R1ck Prar so n Ex pcncnced AUCTIONEER E s t a te s ant•qu es ln r m household Ltccn sed Oh•o WV Buy1ng ant1ques 304 773 5785 773 9185 Ntght c r awlers $ 1 00 p e r doz S prrn g Val ley T rad 1n g Co Spr.ng Va ll ey Plaza Vol untee r Emergency PERMANE NT HAIR REMO VAL Profess ton a l Etectrotys1 s Center A M A approved, Doc tor referal s, by ap potntm e nt o nly 304 675 6734 pubttcatton of th1s nottce ,(5) "o W,l rl n<; Oi hC'CS (,ti l }4) 5055 or 446 105 2 or I 16 /80 I S l,"lnch nq lt mb('r & Ford Oron co w r crked o r l)iown f 1)(1111(' (cl ll 388 9906 S t,"l n tr':>'> s tee le m rlk c an n cond C al l JR8 8801 P,"ly c ,,c, ll to r rn . n mo tor llom •' .n qood cone! 79 morh 1 up prf' INt'CI C all 756 6/ !J I ohMro p lan t<, o r liN I C.1ll 3R8 H5 I J w h o iP B E' DS 1RO N ORASS o ld q OI(I <:,1 1vrr riOII ~ r " w oo rl I( 1 b o xe s <.,1(1111 i•lr S r"lll l iqtH C, (' ! ( ( o rnplrl<' IIOU SC'Ilotd<> Wr il f' MD Mlih' r R t 4 PonH r ov 0 11 Or ~97 1760 l u r no~u n' (jul( l C.1 l vr r 'l l r rt .n q 1 WI' II V r nq s OICI CO til ':> & r urr . nc v Erl 13u rk r tt BM 111 r SllOn M•rlclkpor t 992 ) l/6 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 71. 23, MIDDLEPORT ALUMNI A"ention a11 M.H.s. Alumnt! We need volunteers for decorating Friday, May 2S, 6:30 p.m. • 8:30 p.m. This tS your alumni Please give us your help! Any Alumni wishing to reserve a table , for the dance should stop at the Meigs Jr. High May 28 between 6:30,8 : 30. Au c tt on every FFt ntqht HI th e H ar tf o rd Comm un 1ty Ce nt e r Tru c kl oa d s o l new merchand1se every week. Cons rgm en ts o f new and u sed m e rchandtse a lwa ys we l come R• c hard Reynolds A u c f•on ecr 775 3069 FL EA MARKET , at Krodel Park tn F o rt May 27,'18 29 , daily to Am 8PM , Booth e s p ;!Ce availab le, l oad and e n ter tatnment Ca ll 30.4 675 1814, 675 1071 or 675 1876 a ft e r 5 PM Sponsored by Mason County Chap ter A'A RP AUCT ION , a dv a n ce noti ce, Sa turday June 5, 1982 All day sa le, ra1n or s h.n e See Lt st .ng next week Mt A lto A uc t ton Sales 9- -w.n~iiil loliuv - - oLD FURNITURE , beds, tron , brass, or wood Ktt chen cubbards of al l types Tables, round or square Wood Ice boxes · Old desks and bookcases Wilt buy comp lete household Gold , Stiver, old money, pocket watches, cha1ns, nngs, and etc. lndtan Artifacts of all types Also buymg baseball cards 6370 Osby Mart rn - - - ---·- --- 992 Help Wan t ed M,'l ,nt e nce per s on for apa r tm p nt complex C all 675 S I04 0 r6 75 5386 SOmC' OnP tO IIV (' tn WI Th qr ntt c man 69 yr s o ld Rei rrq Cc"l ll 446 7445 EXPANDING MUST BE AB LE TO S TART IM M E DI A TE L Y Bec ause of ou r un 1qu e ex pans1on proq rr.m wP are htrmg rn Ul f' G nll•pOI• S Pome roy I S tnrr nq c:,otory of $1 000 mo nth b a Sf'd on per i or rn.l ncf' l o r t hosc who q uat• l y 1 W f' o tf r r pa•d tlos pl!atl/ai •O n ilnd p r ofit <; har.nq J N o lay o tt s n o s trd<,f'S Mnn n q e m cn t pos lf •on s ~1va.t~1b t c 5 H 1qh Sc hoo ! cd u c at.on cl nd cn r requ•red F or c onhdcn l cll 1nlerv•cw ca ll b('twecn 6 14 446 2096 1 I w ee kday~ and !0 1 S at Wc1nt ed e lderly l e~dy to care tor an elderly Indy Latt 4.16 t53 7 or 446 2158 Nrr d femaiP he lp '" home tor 7 w ee k s nt le a s t To carr l o r 7 c hildr e n a l ter m o thN h ~s s uro c ry Call 388 8705 NEWS RELEA SE The G <~il• rt M e rq s C o mmunr t y Ac i• On A rw ncy C E TA p ro qr,"lm rs c urr e n tl y .3C cc pl tnq applt c at. o n ~ tor the Su mmer Y o uth Em pl o ymcnt Pr o q r am (S Y E P) EI•C!•b lllfy r c qu • rcmen t 1 cco n o m .c ally d1 Sad vn n taq c d ? 14 to ')I yea r s ol <lQC' A p p l tC ill1 0 n~ iiC rr pt ed M o nday F rtday R 00 -1 30 r~ t th e C A A ot I cc 417 l /2 ?nd Ave Grt ll . po l c; On 446 4612 ex tcns• on 63 M e• q s C ounty cld drr ss CAA Olf• ce at 11 7 ?nd Ave P ome ry Oh , "1'1'/ 7] I] c 1 c, t1 t or lOm •C"> \),l lt r cl rd s (, ll fl '<, op p o<, 1 1 l lll C..clPI ,"lk. f' 0 11 10 II 6 30 PM pxc r p i ':)unll,lV cli1Cl W('{l!ll <,Cicl ( Public NOtiC e I 10 49 17 551 681. tn Me tgs Coun t y S ta te R ou te 160 rn Vtn ton Cou nty a n d Vt n S R 160 (J 36) (J 69 ) - S ta te Rout e 160 '" the Vtl taqe of Wtlkesv Lit e, Vtnton County hy ilpplytnQ Cl n.t u m.nou s s ur lace lr ea t ment Pavement Wrdth V(1rres Prowct and Work Lenqth O N E !lldll' lJitt Ck & Wllll(' lon q 11a r e d kitt en 30 1 675 l F ~"l md y Ad u l t c'HlCI bnby c to l hf'S o tct bot tl e .., lf' c"ln'> m•c:.c 11 0 4th AVP Grt tl.p o l rc, Mrty ?A 79 JO 9 OOAM - S tate Route 338 rn Me,gs County MEG S R 681 Wt p tty c n <, !l lo r In I f' mode l c 1ro ,1 n uc;r d c nr c:, F rrn c !1f own CM Co Bil l Gf' n P Jo tmc,on <146 0069 r ~~ Sltll S1 00 13uy•rHJ Golrt Slive r P!,l T•num o l e! coons c,c r,lp r no"> & <; tlv rrwnre Dady q uo !! c; nv ,"l rtal) l(' A lso cO IIl ':> & ro tn c, uppl lf'S tor c;,llf' S pr •nq V,"ll l cy I r.lrlonq Spr .nq Vil ll ey Pl,"lh"l 1<16 8075 o r 446 8076 W lll i C<! 7805 Up lol5 words Oneday om.et"1ton Up to IS woros Three day ,nserl ton up to IS Won:b Snc. dtr of'tSC'rloon 1Average 4 CA"! H PAI D l or Clf'iln la te m :xlt I U5C d Coli" !:> S moth 13 tHr k P on t •M G .111 p o l•s Oll1n C.l! l .M6 1781 CIOOd 576---~GnY~ 247- Letart F<IIIS ls.-Gur•n Oist MJ-Aro1bia Olst K t lf f' n S to (j iVf' tO h ome Cnll446 417 3 wv ArN (ode ... m-Middlepor1 lU- Rio Grande 81 Home tmprovements 87 Plumbing & Heat1n9 8l E11.cavaflng 94 Elecrlcal & Relroger atoon 95 Genera l H&ulmg 86 M H Repaor 87 Upholstery M.uot~Co 446----Galllpolis U1- Chesh,,.. W A NT TO BUY O ld tur not u r f' u nd 1\nttQ Uf'S o i all k 111Cb t .tll KC'tl!l t II~ S wc11n 4t63 159r"l n d 156 1967 1n the f'VI'ntnCI '> 6QIIIIi!S_:- I li Sf Rts 160 & 3S, four m•l es west of Gall•poh s, Oh10 Lunch provided by th e lad•es of Calvary 9 997 7597 lS Lots&. Acreage *l'r• TAWNEY STUDIO A niiQue~ SA M•sc Merch.tndiSf.' S5 8U!Id1ng Supplle-!o S6 Pels lor Sa le 51 Musoa l tnstru mt•nts 58 F'ru o!s &. Vege ll bl~s 59 For Sa t ~ or Trttdr Locat.on Gallla County Jun1or Fa1r Grounds, J et Legislature continues budget balancing efforts this week JACK W HAYES 71 Bvs•ness Oppor tu n•t~ n Money to Loctn Tl Profess•onal Servoces 1 Card of Thllnks (p.,ld on advttnce) 2 Card of Thanks (p.lod '" advance! 3 A nnounc~ m ent s 4 G•veaway s Happy Ad s 6 Lost and Found 7 Yard Sat~ (pa•d m adll'ance) 8 Rub he Sa le & Auc t1on 9 wan t ~ to Buy G tveaway 11 H e lp Wa nted F UL L O R P A RT TIME CO Up lf'S c"lnd 111d1V1dUCli S lor n us •nc ss u r your own Loc nl Amwny D s tr rb utor 1r ,11ns you to r c, p! p nd c d op por tu n• IY No cx pe rrence nrccssa r y F o r . nt e r v•ew C.f'ncl n n m e c"lnd ph one num 111 r to P 0 B ox 341 Rt o G r rlncl r Oh 456 74 1 orne on y ou r 11r1nds') M e et n1 r f' Pf'Op lc r arn QOOd $$S Avon P A RT T tM E &FUL L T IM E C all 446 3358 H1qt1 S~._ hoot G ri'tduat e s & SP n o r s you c on earn o ve r S550 00 per month whrlc lr arn .nq (1 v aluable skil l repa•rer lilc,f' co mpul e r s t1eC' I m e tcll workC'r or rrlr rq c r at ton Plu s you wilt 11nv r cl se c ure pnr t lim e 10b wLI!l tt1 c Amry Na l •onal G u .Hcl cl ilf'r sc h o OILnq BPnet.t c, tnc ludc il $ 1 500 00 f'nl•s tmcnt b o nus $35 00000 ttf c .ns urance and t r ee tullt o n to any c oi iN !C' or tr ild C' sc h oo l tn \1\r s l 1.. rq1n1A tntC'rcstcd prr sons ma y c all (JQA ) 675 1 3950 o r '" '\lcs t Vt rQ tnta c all tol l FR E E I ROO 64 7 3619 H ct h s~ tlOOI Gro=~dun l f'S & Sr n o r e.; you c r~n Ctlfn over S550 00 per mon t h while lf'<"lr n onq a voluf!b! e s kill td<C' c ompulpr rc patrer s hcC' I meta l w o r ker or r f' ir ,q crat•on Ptu s you wil l ll .wt n secure pnrt 1trnc tOb w il!l 1!1e Amry Na l rOfla l SC il OOI•nq G uc1rd a ft er Be n e t II :. rn c ludc a $150000 C' n i • S im e nl bo nus , .ns urance $35 000 DO Id e ~1 nd t ree tu•t•on to any c otle4e or tr ade sc hool 1n V'ic s t VrcQtn tn Int eres ted per s on s may c all (304) 675 3950 o r 1n We s t VtrQinta c all loll FREE I BOO 647 3619 Job s Overseas B •9 money l a st Job off er s gua ran teed 17168426000 Ex t 7578 "'- Coc klad waLi r e ss wan ted .mmc d • ate p os d•ons ava il ab le full and part trme Apply 1n p e r son or ct:T tl for a ppo•n lm en l The En t er latn er Potnt Pleasan t, WV 304 675 6700 EARN money a t hom e No f ace to fac e or phon e se lling Wrtte Sandees, P 0 Box 923 1. Huntrngton , wv 25704 OUTSTANDING Ca reer Opportuntty fo r the am btttous sa tes or.ented p e r son Professwna l t ratnmg a nd co mpr e h ens•ve beneftts provtded Unltmtted tncome pote nt1al wtth mtntmum travel For co nttdenttal tntervtew ca ll 16141 374 8306 r esume Hughe s to or Charles Sr send E Agency Manager, Woodmen Ac c tde nt and Ltfe Co , 536 -4th St , Manetta, Oh 45750 NC'cd cJ 1ob'l L•k. c IO be your own boss ? Ex ce llen t op po rt u n . ty ful l o r PM! l1me OICi t' Wo rtde Inc w rt l trarn ,m et he lp slart your own bus 1ness For .nterv1ew '. Pnd your r es ume to 202 1 ' E Man St Pomeroy O hto Wilnted person fa !tve w.th elde r ly la dy L tght hOu s eho ld dutres Reter e n cc nee ded Restdence R T 1 Lo nqbo lfom Oh Pl ease ca ll or wnte R K Brown 15 7 Whaley Place Chdl• c othe Oh•o 45601 NN•rl f'x trrt m o n r y? Be a toy & q1ve dem o n s tr a t or 11 c, 0a s y & prot. tab le work vour own hour s T here s no Ci'!S tl •nvestmen t fo r sam pic kd & no cott cc t . n g or d C' Iov('ronq Call Fr .e ndl y Ho me Parlies now 991 356 1 Al so book no pc1rtre s 11 Srtuatton s Wi!nted Ho u s e pa•n l1nq roat.ng concrete work 992 7836 Any odd 10b Have plum btnq e tectrr c c nrpenlry f'l<p C' rtence 304 675 5918 13 In sura n ce SANDY AND BEAVE R In s ur ,1nce Co h as o lf e red se r vt c e s lor lire 1nsu r ance covcraqe 1n Gall ta County tor almost a ce ntur y Farm home and oersonal p roper t y covcraqes are nv~l lc"lbiC' to mef' t n n f'ed s Co nta c t d v•du<ll HMry P• tc hlord ttgen t Phon e 446 1427 15 Sc hool s tn s tructton KMa tc t11 c ul t tmate •n se lf def e n c e all pr1vat e lessons, Mf'n wome n & childre n l ns truct•on t hru bla c k be lt Kara t e Als o ilvatlab lf' uniform s pu c htnQ ilnd k1 c k •nll brtcrs an d protec l rvc rqu •p men t Jerry L o wery & A ss o c 1a les K cHc"l lf' Slud1 0 143 Bur !• nqron Rd J a c kson Oh C1 11 786 307 I 17 Mtscenancou s H,"lv•nq a part y P• Cn•c .or home c om.nq why not have a m.:JQ •Ctan tor en ter lntn mcnf? ~ o r i!ppt c all 997 7352 18 Wanted to Do The S d k H o u se (c u stom :>Il k fl owers) Com pl e te br rdat tt ne , weddrngs, a n d all oc c aston s Ca tl 367 7566 Lawn Mowrng Se rt ve, no yard to b•g or s mall house p ar nt rng & r oofmg , and trght haultnq Call 446 3159 a ft e r 6PM 1 286 5740 Carpe nter work R e patrs and room remodllng , wa ll paneling and ce1hng f1le 992 2759 Trash co!lec t1o n & hautklg Ca ll 446 4480 E tec tn c & 12 years ex p e rt e n ce, all work guaranRes•dent1at teed Call256 1748 �f'o m eroy - Moddleport - Ga llopolo s, Ohoo~ roont P leasa nt , Page- 0 -4- T h c S unday Tom es -Sen ton c t W<~nted 18 Sp,.. tnQ to Do ctra n tn g Jl n nd h ouse k eeptmt r easo n abl e r n tes Ph onf' 30 4 675 7 107 WI L L CM L' tor 7 e l d Niy p enp te t t t my t1ornC' O y t h e Mont i ~ or W('C k 30 4 675 7610 N CPd your lrlwn r ul 'l 446 7971 \1, Cnll Busmess Bu.-.tnC'S"> or s torC' r oom rn GOLF COU R SE::. Pro l e>S~ 1 0na l B u dd ers Ou tdoors 1n doN s h n.1nr 1nq 1. 4 900 up Mrn1 Gol f 707 B rr dqe Jt">SUP PA 18 ~ 3 ~ (7 ! 71 489 8671 Own your own tC'<"ln shop , lddi {'S wenr or c hddrrns store Ov r r 700 t) r nnds nv,lil i!b lc 1. 1~ 850 111 c lu des ri1VL'n l or y h x tur CS et c Co rn pf r tr ~ t on Cn l l 1 BOO 874 .H 80 I'> I 31 Sl ,788 00 A MONTH S447 00 A WEEK S74 25 A DAY On a to ta l cash ou tl ay of $3,585 00 you can control an S11 ,950 00 route of htgh ea rnmg ve ndtng m ac hrn es , a'o'a tlabl e to f.nanCialfy responstble 10d1 V1dual s seekt ng a sa fe, vet h1gh CAS H tncom e w tfh a m.ntmum of t1m e and money mv ested Deal w tfh an esta blt shed s yeJ r old company Ca ll toll free 1 800 814 7888 CARE DI STR IBUTO RS IN C 91SO 49th Streel North P m elt as Park , FL 33565 /l l l f N liO N 11 0 M I Mflk f ~~ ~ · M f I<' Ill Mf-. ( rl f' < II\ WV I <<I I on lh< \ .lt t'o1 I',J<I y p l,o n 1 •Pt'flfl1(t' 11Nf'\\,ny C.1r ,\ nil phon< noNl<<I (. II\ loy\ I>O m t dcrOf N o onvt, lnH n o df'hVt'<Y COI I{•(I+nQ Al\ 1> h<flll Q o.mo n\ 11,\101 \ ( ,!11 If< ( \u p c r< ~O < \ 90 11 Money to Loan '2'1 R fF IN A NCE or purOl(lSe yo ur t1omr JO yf'M lr X('d r <'! IC WV<l & 01110 LCcldcr Mort q,1qe 71 E Stil k St , A t hen'>, Oh 597 3051 H ~wf> la nd? Wrln l to budd? N olh1n q down low 1ll l f>rcs t , no paym en t for G mont ns 6 14 591 3053 PrO f l'S~ IUil.JI 13 and b ar n c. f=.:~ l! 446 7599 3 tl ouse q ~droorn tn Serv1ccs C& L Bookk f'eprnQ Book keepr nq & filx SNV1Ce f or a ll types oltJusrncsses Cn r o l Neal <146 3862 P rr"lno tunrnq ona r ep d rr L n ne Danr c l s Assoc 1ate of Bru nrc ard r's Ga ll rp o l rs and Cunn1 nq hn m'o; A t hen'> 74 7 795 1 or 9977087 Po ml!r oy V tn yl Stdtnq & lir (' pl ilCC Nt Ce IOC<'I Ito n P r tced t o sC'It q91 7446 Furn1shed apt , 3 bdr ,• $195 , water pard Call446 44 16 af ter 7PM tn Ril ctn l' Ollto on Br o a d way Roctrrtrk Grnnm 5 r ooms 11 , batll, tar qc biiSf' nlf"l l It rt:p lnce 949 IH' ctroorn Furnt shed af}'f , 3 bdr , adult s, S175 Share bath, utrlt1 es patd Ca ll i\46 4416 after 7PM t1ousr L 1llle house 1n town , qu1 et St , 4 room s, balh , laundr y Ca ll Earl Tope 446 0690 weekda ys, 446 016 1 e..,e & Sunday Home. au to . etc as down pa y men! 887 Pome r oy 304 7 4 66 Pa rtral l y furnr shed r oo m s and bnth 992 5908 House M c,ldowbroo k Act d1tr on 3 bcclr oo m tamlly room v.rltl lirepl ace cen tra l arr . bf"lseme nt Ph one 304 675 1547 32 CLEA N USE D MOBIL E H O M ES K ESSEL'S QUAL I T 'v MOBI LE HOM E SALES 4 Ml WES T. GA LL IPOLI S, RT 35 PH O NE 446 3868 Mobile H om es for Sa l e Ca ll Sk1 dmor e tor m obil e homes m oved Greenlaw n Tran sport Cal l 446 27 83 da ys 446 34 79 eve n1ngs Lrce n se d & 1nsurcd 1981 Baro n l4 x60 hou se trader w / tot drill ed well , septr c & sewer C rnb Creek Rd Ga ii•POi rS Fer ry , WVa 446 D 40 Prr ce r edu ced For sale or 12x 60 7 bedroo m r ent mob il (' home wrth 2 lots G(1s t1ec1 t rur a l w~1 1 e r Cl ose t o cr f y lr m rls Cal l 446 1?94 1980 Wrn 50 r l4 x70 new df' l uxe k llc l1en , co nd lar Qf' l1vrno r oom & ba t h 2 bdr ll rddcn u trl rty r oo m Cull 379 73 10 <1 ft er 5PM Beautrful brr ck & frame , 3 bedroom home w /scenrc v1 e w , w o o d bur n 1nq f •rep l ace, formal d rn 1nq, c en tra l a1 r w / hea t pump La nsc aped , I acr e lo t w t fenced rn ba c k y ard $4 5,900 11°o l!nan c rng , small clown payme nt Ci!ll For Sr"l iC' Oll rce tr ade r 17x 45, f uel orl t1ca t n/ c, one l ull billh , $2, 000 Call 446 411 9 7 004 30 12 · 60 tr ,1il c r , exce ll ent co nd ll ron Ca ll 446 1552 F ur nrshed , rur con d rl 1oned , undcrprnnrnq , Sf' ! up on lo t rn Mrdd lcpor t NOTICE Low es t Proces Ever On Cus tom bu il t tu r n 2 BR m obile home on r ented rr v cr I ro n! lot rn M aso n All elec cent AC W D :: ptd por c hes mr~ ny r xtr os S t o r ~1 q e bldq w rth work bench A I cone! Mu st sec to f1 ppr cc r<11(' 304 773 5680 New 14' Wide MOBILE HOMES I Y/ 6 mobrle eludes ch. and $9,995 00 D&W ESTATES, INC. Wtfh 2 Locatton s Rf ~J North Jackson, Oh10 14 x70 P a rkw ood horn e. 111 bath tn undf'rp rnnr nq, por al urn rnum bu ildtnq 186 3751 or Cor ner 2nd & V1a nd Pf Pleasant, W Va 510.500 997787 1 US ED M OB I LE S76 1711 67S 4414 HOM E MOBI LE HOM ES MOVED 35 Lot s & Acreage L rc cn sed & rnsured Call 30 4 57677 11 T WO (1cre lot s ISO II r oad lr ont aqC', c !l y wat e r , behrnd 84 L umber . c al l 304 675 68 73. 67 5 36 18 1973 , l4x 70, bedroom, mobil e 11 om e Wrll sell f ur n ts hedf f or $7,300 , or un lurnr shcd $6 ,800 304 88 2 132 A Ma son Co near Roc k c oslle and Mt Olr ve c hur ch Trmber and qa s w ell on land Surlable tor hunt rnq and camp1nQ $500 00 per acr e Phone 304 1810 458 1893 1972 Shult z 12x65 . gas heat. 3 bedroom s, parl•ally fur nr shcd 304 675 2907 Real Estate - General 446 3766 73 H ouse s 4 brd , 3 bdr , 2 bdr , 9°o rnter es t owner frna nc tng Cilr ol Y eage r Realtor . - 675 5104 or 675 5386 For sale 3 bd r h ou se 1n n e w! y Me r cerv rll e remodeled On acr e lot By ("lP Mrd tw en t1 c s porn t ment only Call 256 1464 Countr y Lrv1 n q , 3 bedroom s, centr o! a rr , full basement qaraq c pond 2 barns. afltht s on 10 ac r es of beautrful rollrnq land Prrce r edu ced tor qur c k sa le By owner, $6 5, 000 Ca ll 145 9105 Neat 3 bdr , br rc k home, 112 baths, qu1 el nergh borhood 10°o assumabl e loan Call4.46 7080 N ew log hom e on rrver fr ont 1n Mtddlcport 446 1552 3 bd room large garage, 2 acres, 2 bd room Rental. tak e car m obile home tn trade Johr'l Sheets. 3117 mtl es Soutll Mtddleport R 7 IT' s GETTING LATE but TRAILER , wa shcr ,dryer, new c ar pe t rnq Wrll se ll partrally furnrsh ed or un fur n•shcd , HOME FOR SALE $6300 304 773 5503 Ntc e 6 room , bath , bungalow w1fh 11 , acre s of ground, two story 33 Farm s lor Sa l e barn , m good cond1f 1on , Fnrm lor sa le by oNner loc at ed on Rose Htll, 114 acr es on Rou sh Hr•lln,w l tu st off Sf Rt 33 near Rd Ci111388 8515 Pomeroy Pnced at S26,000 Call 742 2003 George Hobsf efter . 34 Bus•ne ss Bu1ld1ng s Adm of Vtrg1e HobBudd1n q w 1t h acl tv e stetter , Dec , wtth Will lu cra t1 ve bu s1ness Ou 1ck Annexed sal e $35.000 997 3142 Lots & Acr e<lg<! Prr ce reduc ed 2 tots w rt h rur al water c lose to c rty lrmtl s $4.450 00 Ca ll 446 1194 Real Estate - Real Estate - Delux e furn apart , c ent arr & hea t I or 2 adu lt s Furn1shed apt 3 room s, $195 uttltftes pa td , adults Call446 4416 att e r 7PM unf H omes l or R ent Lease or L ancl contra c t tn town or co untry Call St r ou t Rea ll y, 446 0008 Ce ntenary 3 Bdr 2 ba th, new br 1c k , adu l ts, no pets Ca ll I 643 7644 Ref & dcpos 11 5 r hou se on r 1v er bea utiful v1ew , prrva cy , $275 pe r m o plu s depos rt Ca ll 446 4912 afl c r 5 30 o r wee ke nds 367 -7692 Hous e on L rncoln H gts A \I ne w parnt D e posit r equ1 r ed No rn srde pets 992 3090 6 r oom hous e. unfurnt shed, extr i'l clean r emnc!Pied .=~ dull s only Pomer oy $185 permo 304 882 2466 Reel Eetate - General One bedr oom fu r nt shed apartm ent. u t rl 1t1 es pa1d M obil e hom e for re nt Call d46 A125 or 446 0756 N rce furnr shed m obrle home , ccntru l .11r, l mr bel ow c1ly ove r IOOkrng rtver , adul ts on ly Ca ll 446 Park . 992 3314 HOME FOR SALE 20 Plus Acres, Cedar and Stone Home. 3800 sq. ft . approx. Overlooking Ohio Rtver. Tennis court, woods, pond. City schools . Also 5 Ac . butlding site overlooking Ohto River_ 446·3554 or 216-238-7633 Owner - Agent 2 bd room t ra1ler 1n Raetne Dep os tl r equ•red 949 2726 TRAILER 101, 90x70. Pear A P A RTM E NT on 6167 PI Pl easan t , 614 446 8221 Sma ll Apar t m ent tor rent Call 304 67 5 5968 att e r 5 PM • With• T. Leadingham, Realtor, Ph. Home 446-fll9 • Phylti• Loveday, Phone 446· 2230 • Joan Boggs, Phone 446-3294 BEACH MYRTL E be dro o m mobile home . 304 675 4154 Mob1le Hom e , Pt Pleasant 614 446 8221 Real Estate - General 44 Apartment - - - _____for_!l !_n~ _ __ _ APARTMENTS, homes . Pleasant mobol e hou ses, PI and Gallipotrs b edr oom condom111 1Um . ocen n vrew , pool s•de un.t, PH. OFFICE 446-7699 $400 a wee k 304 273 3689 area. This all bnck rancher 3 BR's (master is Oh 16x22), J baths, 15x24 LR fireplace, 1Jx25 s room house, bath with shower in Middleport. family rm ., formal dining rm ., galley kitchen includes double ovens, Corning type counter top range, ow & dlsp., gas heat, cent. air, attic fan & much more. Located in town on Spruce St. Ex· Could park 14x70 trailer. tension. Call Ranny Blackburn lor a personal Pnced right 992·72.44. :ahowing. STROUT REALTY, 44,·0008. bedrooms On State ap H rq hw ay . prox1mately 1700 sq ft t1 vtno spa c e Concrete block ce ll ar wtth frame smoke house Larqe tool shed . l a rg e block work shop V.'l th 2 Car carpor t wtth concrete floor Four lot s - over 1 C'lcre of leve l IC!nd All lor on ly 14 1,900 00 .SIJ MAIN'l'ENANU FREE HOM E IN GALLIPOLIS (r l y co nv f' nr encf' S nrdr thr s 1mmac ulatr home. n•ce ly lnnd ~ cilp(' d, lnrqe lr vrnQ room 4 bedrooms, 2 hii Hl S liHl1ily room fr on t porch, t.n1 shed full hA C.f'mrnT 7 r M ClilraQf' w 1th o pener Sl ('(' l S1d1ng , q;Js llf' at and rlr r condi•r on CC!II today f or n per sonal + 464 sll0w1nq (Extra Lot Available) The per fec t all br. c k home 1S r.ght he r e 111 N orthup and features 3 bedrooms , JI ! J baths, spa c tous ltvmg room , dtnrn q area . cheery kttchen 2 c ar garage, Pilt1 0, plus much more Call now and let us m ake your dreams come tru e 1J 512 WELL BUll T AND COZY THE Co lta qe WE EKENDS bedroom , .. 0016 W ILl F IN ANCE - Pn CC' hil S tU St bee n by S5 000 Larq e ran ch ovcr l ookrng th e mil es below town , llil S 3 bedrooms, NIC E - CLEAN # IS9S IIIJa s.errJe nl. Qarag e 6 room house, bath, cell a r , 2 storaqe budd1nqs, own wa l er sys tem . n tce country atm osph er e, n1ce qround, tots of sh rub ber y , larq e l eve l qarden area and pr rced only $29,900 You mu st see th1 S one f/516 Phone IN TOWN - Lov ely fr~l rn f' hOmf' qnr aqe, f enced rn lot, 1nc lu des lurnrture good r e n t al proper t y Locat ed at 2129 Chestnut St S18,000 DUTCH COLONIAL Evenings Call Patricia Smith, Assoc. 367-0228 Nella Smith, Assoc. 388-8649 Bob France, Assoc. 446-1162 range s Ska ggs to S295 • Lamps from S 18 10 $65 5 pc done11es !rom 179 . to 1385 7 pc. Sl89 a nd up Wood table With 4 c harr s, $219 up to $495 Des k 1110 RATLIFF'S BRIARPATCH KE NN E LS Oh 6579 In gr ou nd ground Ab l ove Queen sets, $195 4 dr chests, $42 5 dr ches ts, S54 Be d tram es. 120 a nd S25 , 10 gun Gun cab 1nets. $350 , d1nette chatr s $20 and S25 Gas or el ect n c range s. $325 Baby matresses. 125 & 135. bed frames $20. $25, & 130 Used Furn1ture bookcase, ranges and TV 's 3 mil es out B!Jiaville Rd Open 9am to 7pm, Man thru F r • , 9am IO Spm, Sat 446 0312 dan c e dresses srzes Pnce negolra bt e on38 42 a ll rtem s NEW SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON ALUMINIM ROOFING 675 -3818 Boardrng and gr oo mrnq se tt er s AKC Gordon Eng l1 sh Cock er Spanr el s 21 cu ft chest t ype freeze r , good cond Ca 11446 7736 "4-H2-2112 9395 $50 wrth an tenn a Gasoline and hea ttng fue l Call Excetsror Oil Com pany 6149922205 Also 7198 RS. A ll models Otscounts ! sh •pm ent , Trades con s1der ed Ca ll 703 942 387 1 or wrr t c H1 ckor y Hrll Nur sery , Rt I Box 390 A , F1 shersv ille, VA 55 174 pte ces brow n un derp1nn1ng f or a mobrle home used 1ust I year A seven & one half fee t by 58 tnche w1de m ult• co lored . brarded ova l rug Whtle unrforms (p an t su rtsJ three d1ff ere nt styl es. s1zes 9 10 A roy a l blue (Sabre mak e) portable typew rrt er . green Call alter 4PM. 446 3065 ~~~~~~~~~~~~; HOBSTETIER REALTY Call379 2671 Bu1lding Supplies 18 10 21 gauge 614 667 3085 Tupper s Pla1ns. Ohto Pets tor Sate POODLE GROOMI NG Ca ll Judy Taylor at 367 7220 Dog Groomo ng Call6 14 388 8547 and ask for Santa pups, AKC reg tster ed No Checks. 304 895 3958 POODLE 455 Olds motor & other par AKC black and whiteStmplrctty rota ttll er $110. Cocker Span1 el. mal e, 7 and electrt c swee per $25, months old. ISO 304 675 good cond Ca ll756 1371 BRIDGE S Hobs tettl~ r Jr Broker Farm Equt pm ent I set of John Dee r e 4 bo t tom 16' Sf'm t m oun t plows. I Hil lsbor o l r 1 ~nt~ qoose neck 28' t r~1 t1 e r Cr~ll 61 4 256 653 4 Unscramble these tour Jum~s one tene< to each square to IOfm 10u1ordrnary WOldS I DOGUR I·-·-I .--·-I · --- USED EOU I P 1H H ydr o 70 9N F o rn 1000 Fo rd 550 OI 1VC'r MF 6~ JD M Lonq i\ 6~ l x 4 Wi ll i looctt>r eli se cu iii V,.l tor c, pl ows JD m.-1nur1 sprc~dcr r orct 50 I rn ow c r 1979 Doclw· Ram Cll,lrqn 4xd , 1978 Oml rw p re k up WE 11UY U SE D EOlJrP ME N T1 For ~~l l f' pu l l typ1 l rrn( sp r f',lCi cr C.1ll ;~o 1?06 1'157 AC lr clC tor pl ow r!l'>( & m owr nq m~lc h 1n1' qood cond11t0n ~I 000 C l l l l·lfl I ~ I>..LL J _j__l_l__D tSLIZZE GIXNIF I [J Answer THel I rJ II WHAI I HE Y CALLED THAT 6 16 NEW ~~ I DoSE . Now arrange !he CttCied tenors to lorm ftle surpnse answe1 as sug gos ted by lhe above cartoon r r n oF r "[1 I I (Answ&rs Monday ) vusre1dil y s 9711 I DELUGE PARLOR Jumbles AXIO M FOU Nl Amrwer So ·unm spmng - !hal chopped-up meat - 'TAME ' Jut'l1bM Boo!< No HI cot~talnlng 110 puoles Is n1U1ble !Of Sl 9!! ~tplild tromJumble do lhll newiP<t!*'. Bo•l4 Norwood N J 07 6.48 tnch.KM your name, addrwst, : lp codt 1nd mak• check • payable lo Newspaptlrbo<*• Real Estate - General Reel Estate - Genera l CANADAY REALTY 7 Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 -Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 25 locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio M<d _---- $35.000 00 FARM - 33 acrf'S w !lh spa c rou s 2 yr old home F eat ur es la rcl(' lt v.ng room w dll b tW w1nd ow . A l so 7 bc1 rns Call for appo rntm cnt ~ RIVER FRONT - M• d dleporl Two s tory tour b edroom ho m e Br q lrv1nq room wrlh fireplac e, lar gC" c1111rng room . ea1 1n krt c t1 en, utd •ty r oo m . bnth Relax on p o r c h c< ove rl ook~n q th e rr vcr MA KE US AN OF F E R Ask•no $26 500 00 FARM - JJ ac r es wlfh fl SpaCIOUS 2 yr Old home Feoturc s larq e 11 vrng room wrth buy w rndow delu xe k rl c hen, f ormal d1n 1nq room , lr~rqe family room , 3 b1g bedroom s, 2 fu ll baths and 2 c ar gar aoe A lso 7 barn s Ca ll for apporntm en t Velma N1c1n sky, A ssoc Phone 742 3092 c neryl L eml ey, As soc Phon e 742 -3171 •. t lf' F P R AN C H mOv! rtl r onrt• l or• ltu rfrnf)ll t, 1n dv r oo1n, woocll)urn.no c., Tov• 1111 rr •1111 1111 "·on f lOW '-. J ( Ci r lli1rrl<lf' ,1 nr1 to r .,ur •1PH r 1u11 l(l • Jl 446-3636 ANY HOUR d leport Larq c tw o stor y home , wrtll _:~ bedroom s, bil lto , l• v• nq room , d 1n 1nQ ro o m . family room , b rq kif chen ( wtlh a ve w of n vcr J full ba se m ent I c ar qaraye a nd n 1cc ba c kyilrd t De al l oc at1 0n t o r r e t~r ccJ c oupl e As k1n c1 have Sant a's Professtonal :&'L tves to~Jc 61 $15.000 00 CORNER LOT - M etal Sheets 4' x8 ' lh ru A'x 12' Pnces $7 60 to $9 60 Ex f c e ll e nt butldrng materrC'II, porcel1ne, ename l coa ted won't ru st S6 cF:ar-m-~lles 7606 124 - Ju st off Nrc e tw o stor y home 4 bed r oom s, ba th , l rvrnq r oom , d rn1 nq ro om . ktl c h e n a nd utrtrty room Natural qas heat Low utrlrt res Sl l uatedon 1 ?9 r~cr es Ca ll 745 5171 304 675 3807 CLEAN UP SALE JrV!CIPn's F r~rm Equr pm f'n t, 4<16 1675 Lonq t r,lc tor s, VPrmf' (•r balNS & ll ,W r qurpm en l l) ,ll f' m ovC'r s r oTnr y f 1 II Pr ~ drsc . pos t d rqqe r & dr•vNS Sf'f'ders. ro t ary cu tt er " Bln des, q,l l cs , & lront c ntl IO<ldN And S f'f' US to qc•l your p.1 rt s & co mp! PII ' o.,p r Vl(t' 4X4 E lec tr1 c gurtar w 1th amp $60, P1oneer r ec revcr 190 wa tt s w!lh s t cro ac cessorres $300 C1 fl 367 Rt Bu!ldmg materrals b loc k , bn c k. sewer prpes, w1n dows, lint el s, etc Cl aude W1 nt er s, R1 0 Grand e, 0 trees ' SPRo N G ST RT va nefy of & flow er plants . located 1u st pass North Galila H1gh Schoolon nght on Rt 160 I mmed1ate A lo f of d!ll cr enl pM ts tot 350 or 400 enq mes A l ~o PM IS tor / 4 l m pa lil rn trrror perf ec t 74 7 3063 57 $45,000 00 veqet<~ble TRDYBILT ROTOTILLE For S.1 1e or Trad e Call388 9790 1.1 mr off N ew Llmi'l Rd a u ~lrly buill ra n c h home la r ge lt vr nq or om. formal d1n rnQ room . 3 bed roo m s. 7 full b athS full ba se m en t c arport wrth s tor aqC" Clnd utrlrty bldq All on 2 n rc c ac res As krnq POTTED LIVE FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS FOR MEMORIAL DAY model . good cond Call 245 59 CO UNTRY SE TTIN G - POMEROY LANQMARK Stand •n g Walnut Phone 304 895 3647 Ve getabl e P1 an l s. red y e llow prnk toma t o£>S broc co lr bru ssr l l spr ou ts 75 cent s dozen Pepp er s PhonP 304 67 5 J05t. For sa l e 1981 Fo rd frclli Or model 1700 4 wtt f'C I ctr 1V(' d1 ese l 5 11 br ush ~1oq 17•n post 11 o1r drQqcr 4 It by 8 II chevy uldd y tr ailer 992 MUSICill Instrum en ts THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAllE by Henn AmokJ and Bob Lee 6_!_____£ arm Equ1pment PHON[ 7411003 3FT WIDE All S1zes In Stock New cash and Ca rry Pnces Call 446 7762 1S Call 245 9564 E lecfriC 23,000 General BTU arr c ond1t1oner 304 446 Kohler & Ca mpbe ll sptnet pra n o, S500 Blue & gol d hNeed couch. S50 Squar e Couch. r ock1 ng cha .r , easy chatr & autuman, coffe and end taol e all match.ng Early Amencan couc h, chatr & swtvel rocker , ex cond Call 446 7736 Ca ll Wh tr lpoot ar r cond1f roner 10.000 BTU , wtndow moun ted , 26 to 38 1nches 11 0 volts Ca ll 446 1570 Bedspreads, curt a tn s & shams a ll match, ex co nd BABY bass1net. pad S15 Baby bo ttl e ster llt ze r set. $4 00 Bed sp r rng fu ll $5 00 and 178 POOL CEN Ga llopo l<s, M1 sc M e rchand1ce S1SO and up to S395 Cap $58 . form, $68 Ca ll TE R Pools sa le, supplr es & 1nsta ll at ton 403 2nd Ave, CB, TV, Radoo 17939 Fru 1f & Vege tables KENN EL 446 4537 good cond . $14,900 G~1ge Hutches, $300 and $375 , maple or ptne ftn1 sh B edroom suttes Bassett Cherry, $795 Bunk bed complet e w tth m attresses, ta1n's beds. $275 compl ete Baby beds, $99 Mattresses or box sprrngs, full or tw tn , Chow pupp1 eS, CFA H 1ma l ayan . Per s1an ond S1amese ktften s Call 446 3844 after 4 p m Board rng all br eed s. cl ean t ndoor outdoor I ac 11 II 1es Also A KC Reg Dober man s Call446 779 5 25' B & W Zen1lh T V, leg Sofa , cha•r, r ocker, ot taman , 3 tables, (ex tra heavy by Frontt er), $685 Sofa, chatr and lovesea t, S275 Sofas and c hatr s DRAGONWYND CA T TERY KE NN EL AKC HI LLCREST 446· 7398 LAYNE 'S FURNITURE RO N 197S Case 450. dozer trac t or , 1,800 hrs . v ery Ap pt.ances, Upper Rtver Rd , bes1de Stone Cr es1 Motel ... • A FR I E NOLY A I R Ctr,ln <.. rrnnl! • l1llf'"> ll •l) rno t shufl f' r cc1 w• ndow<;, "> hf'llr'rPCt 1·n try ,11 1 r oP1h1nr to m,1k c 1t11 S t1 onw m or f' 111,1n 1u<., T o 3 tv flrnorn r,lrK il Sp nc rou<> c om b1n,1 t ron I n m 1ly roo r1 1 k 11 1 t11 ' 11 Dnulll• w rnctows rn l •v rnq r oom (f'r,ltn r( l i ii'Cil) rl lll <. 1\1 1111• w ooctwo rk •S <:. tnr nrd nno v~Hil1'-. I H'd N1 ,1r ( 11v L11v. •n l e>rf'<; l IOr"'n .1<;,sump110n 'il l\ ~ 500 0 J WHITE ROAO - \ 4q ,900 I\ rock fntonodl r .1n Cl13 BR 2 l ull ba th'> F u lly PQUri)PI '(! k. 11f llo n 101' Il l ca b rnr l <; clinrno ,HPa Br,lu l du l pl u<;,n (.-11\)t • Or apf'<;, l •r f'pl,l(e 7 r il r qd r <HII' Plf',l<.rlrll founTry <;, u r r oun ct ,nn<> FREf GA C. SupPr moh rlr 110!1H 1979 r1 10fl1 1 t4 x70 p lu s 7x7 4 Ex p,l ncl o 3 l'}('drcom<., 1qu l f) f" rl k ot c ne> n p lu s car prt C urt .11n~. ,1n0 (Jr~P I "' rf ,n, 111 <.1' 6 c"lcrl' K yor r Cr f' f'k M f'il A <;, tf'i'l l ill 'ill 900 S30 ,000 woll huy ,1 tlf'il ri Y nrw J IJ p(1rOO!ll rdtl f II hom(' tul ly CM Pf' ted CM IJOrl On ov1· r o~n ol ( r. Ky Q('r (rf'f'k Sc tmols l ,111 <;, OOn lor ,1n ,,pnoln l r>ll n t RO UT ES 375 nPclr R ro Gr ,lnCif' Nr MIY 01 df' "> lrilbl f' M r.:t tor buil clrn q S'J? ~()() I' r1 ' TWO ACRE S - $6,000 Sri! ' ( lr .1r 1(I (lr ovt flllJ 76 'xJ6' poured toundul ro n 400 conrrl' l t' !Jr l( Kc.. ooot F• nrf'd back y,H(I Lo.1n ,\•,<.tJr' 1 1 ( r, k ;ort',l $59,500 ~ HI '1•' SJO 00 0 R IO G R A N O f or k' •O c r ,)!l(l< Colli q,• ' I Hill <11 '<,lr•h•nl 1\lf (>II< <I• <.. 1\Hh'lll 11\JI 11<.,!. II' Ol Od( IHI '' 111 N (•) j I• lid !ll', \() r rn,tl ( 1<1111•, \f,.!l I' <•I I ~,,1' < 'J1 o\,)< I ,)r t(j• < ,II 1b II' I ,1! • o r , ,, '!.I J 'lOO t I N I I Nl• h' Y I, 1111 ' 111( ! 1 ( 0/ ./ I II' I I I I fll1il' I 1 ° ' I < I ' lo1\; + 1! 1 • I ~ 1/ 1)1 \ I i 111 1 ,1 lltH II ) f l I 111 1 I ' 1 ~(1111( olllp!il' N<oill fll11 • l1d\ If I 1 Y I 'I ', " 1-/ I V f h' 'v l f W ~]tl 000 )I < 111 1 1111 1)11o() ,11'1' only 11 •,', 11 II•' trno• I, Il l ( k I ,IIH 11 l Ull f .II P• II " 1,• ,, ' ,I VJoll1 tiOlJPif' lhll II I olfllll fl<l • I • !ll1' I' •I IJI,i<klPPIII ,, ' 101 l<i• 111)111' r,q I l1'. ' " ,, (\,'<>' 11' jiiCl(l\lt IIHI l,l !HI j I)• (11()()1)1 II(J< ll< I I I' II r , 111 <, WOO(! <liH I (( I II I1UII l 1!1 I Ill•• '' ' 1 I' ' IJ llh rlll(l w ,l !l r <.,y'-. !1 Ill 1\IU IT11!lU<'I >il l II< I /1,1! I plu<;, 0111• r nu llliCIII Ru1 ,11Wd l t 1 l 0' ,n,!! ou 1 1 II r-.' 1 l '\(1 .,..,_, 0{1(l lS~IICR f ' . S/9 , ~00 OnlttJI'1<1<'1''' <., j),J<., IUI < rt <, I lrfll ll t' r 11000 11.1' II I' 1I1S H If I (,QOtl lt1V t'\ )lll1 Il l .t t C Hilli C O T Hf ROAD 'II\ I , I "I I fl ') 13 000 Hl(l i)l !ll iQ II,H il Ill 1' ,- ft Ill 11 1 I OIHi iliH I 1rlllll l .II HI I 1(< 11 \ IO! <1< 11 !ll!ilrl rl I In< ,1!1 nn ~ I I <. IIIII' \I I , 'o r ! 1076 Rea l Estate - Real Estate - General General Real Estate - General NORTH +A 10 • 10 9 7 I tKH +K7S4 WHAT A BUY ReadY to Mov e? W e've got tust what you are looktng for' Furn 1shed or unfurn1shed Great for start 1ng out or r ettrem ent Extra mce 1979 Mod el Mob tle Hom e on approx 117 acre leve l lot w1th cha•n ltnk fence L1ke New Prrced 1n the low 20's 11518 Real Estate - General AP PLIANC ES washers. dryers, r efrrg er a tor s, Sty l e, beauty, cha rm . comfort- all desc rrbes th1s home. 4 BR . 2117 bath s. equrpped eat-rn ktfchen , famtly room w rth f~replace, forma l ltvrng and dtn 1ng room You won't be l teve th •s home un less you see 11 for yourself Mak e your appotntment today to walk tnto the entrance of one of the most 19vely hom es m the area II 31J John Fuller, Realtor, 245-9473 EAST +87652 WEST .K +KQ9l •As t A 95 +toe> tt01612 +VII sourn rn NEW lo se ll PEACEFUL AREA 5 Ask onq $25,000 - 8 room one fl oor modern hom e Bath w1th shower, equtpped ktt chen, ca rpetrng and 2 niCe le ve l lot s tn Tup pers Pla1ns for $31.500 INVESTMENT - 2 houses 1n Ractne. One has 9 rooms. 2 baths, nat gas F. A . furna ce, carpettng, storm windows, and a 4 room home a s a rental or for morher Ju s t $37,500 INVESTMENT - Let your money work for you on f ht s very little work needed to operate busmess Co ll ect the money 1n the even1ng and open the doors tn the morning " On l y S15,000 COUNTRY - Fresh air and privacy when you move into th1s one. Garden space, new large basement w tth woodburning chimney for up and down. Over Nrcf' com fortabl e hom e W1th nrc e larqe shade trees. concret e front por ch, lots of,trurt trees (~pple , cherry , plum and peach), qrape arbor , ra spberry vmes , qood garden lan d, all levrt In Green Twp Rural w atc r , 1 cor garage, fuel otl F A furnac£1 Bilsement, born approx l6'x2 4' Prrced 1n thcS20's • Want with very tittte upkeep . Welt i one is in A -,1 shape a l arge front porch, central air, lull hot water plce carpeting and lets more. Asking only $65,000. un · SUE MURPHY, HELEN A'ND B~UCE. · TEAFORD, ALL REALTORS. AFTER HRS, ~-3~U5,C?R 992·3325. ' . ·• . Ho11sing Headquartm:,- 491 8ACRES Wrthrn 10 mtn dr1ve to downtown Gall•pot 1s (tty Sc hool System Ha s hookup for mobdf' hc1me, Gall ret Rural Wafer . elec trrc and septrc tank , n1te I!Qhf on pole. 200ft frontag e on Graham Sc hool Rd Ttmber Bur ldmg s1tes Call Now · 11477 SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION Vacant lots. niCe stze buildtnq lots w1th al l utll1t 1es there Lot srz e 101 8 by 171 2 Bettf' r get 'urn now • 456 CITY SCHOOLS 3 bedroom ranch style hom e Eat in kt •c hen full basement Spacious hv1ng room Owner n'ust' sell Proced draslicatty tow $29,900 ~ 482 one acre of land. $30,000 n1ce 492 WOW! Look what you can get on a land contract at 9% .. ... ter es.t Qwner r educed the pnce $7,900 and is anx tous lo ·sell Tht s three tedrcvm spc.tlcS ;,, air condtt toned home ha s J. baths. lrv1:1g s1orage budd•ng, heated ga rage, all turmture mc luded. Everythtng you need rn one purchase In Ctty schoo l dts tnct /1407 1 ~CRE 1 BEDROOM COTTAGE NEW LISTING hom e w1th 2 8 acres Lots of frutt trees, bath , nat gas furna ce. car petrng , garage 1n the basement and pnvacy XURIOUS - ~ Call tor detaols OWNER WILL FINANCE Walk tnto forma l entrance wtth open starrcc.se to th1s love ly comp letely redecorated homP tt\cated in the c1ty Within wa lking distance to shopping area 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths and charm ong large kitchen Sp~cious liv1nQ room with woodburn tng fireplace . Th1s grac 1ous home has a natura l gas FA furnace l1ke new Immediate possession. We're wcutmg for it 146 our call REMODELEDCOUNTRYHOME In Ohio Township, sets on 2 !tc'res more or tes'l, has atumonum sldong, 3 bedrooms and barn. Priced' S21,900. See by appointmenr onty . 1141~ MAKE US AN OFFER! • Q7 +AQJ w334-NJJ3 A half acre m ore or less w•th fru tt trees plus a three bedroom home, llvtn g room . kttchen w 1th bu tlf rn cab rnets, uttlrty room, full basement and garage, part•a lly converted rnto a den A n unftntshed room wrth a heatol ator firepl ace N tce fenced tn yard LI STING LISTING .QIIIII L ol #21 S1dewatk, 75'xl48' L ot 1123 Vacant 99' F ronta qe by \48' depth Prrced yr old 2 bedroom home Bath , carpe t1ng , ba se m ent , 1nsulat ed, garage. 2 rK>rches, 2 acres on good bla ck t op road Sc hool bus and matl routes $45,000 !NEW +H 2 LOTS IN GREENACRES VIRGIL B. SR. R[AlTOR 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-(614) 992-3325 furnished . One bedroom ef ficiency . 304-675-2722. For rent 1 bdr. turn ., a~t . $175 per mo., SSO dep., 6 mo. lease, utlhties pd., no cHildren, on pets, in city. Call446-3667 alter 5. In M1nt Cond1f1on 3 or 4 bedrooms w tth large c losets One bedroom tS perfect for offt c e or sew tng room Lt vtng room . drn1ng room , bath and ea t •n k1tchen w1th built tn c abtne ts Fron t and back porches, full basement and ga r age wtth 3 1• ac r e mor e or less, 1n Ctly Sc hools Pr~c ed 1n the m1d 40's Ca ll today for de t a il s on the c harmrng hom e If 519 on U SE D H1de a bed s,$3 40 , quee n stze . S380 Rec liner s. $175 I OFFICE 446-7013 GO OD Jack son, Oh SB Pe ts lor Sale EVA NS ENTERPRISE S so le Cou l d be fixed or used for parts 446 4173 proced !rom $285 to 1795 Tables. S38 and up to 1109 Mf i GSCOU NTY J'JSACRESMorL POND 8 room rf'moctelc d country home ber~utrlully lrl nci.,c opec1 flll J 25 ncre s mowed Garnqe wrth co n uc tf' clr,vC'W<"~Y 'J 4'x'J7' f Amily room wr lh fr rep la ce Lr1ro e bl oc k storn qe buildm c1 Frud tr Pes Been r N iu cf'c1 ovrr $17 .000 You mus t SN' thr s c oun tr y hnmf' Pll onf' now for nn ,,ppor nfmen t 11 507 BAIRD & FULLER REALTY model near the Pic Pac info. K1ngsbury Homes, 1100 E . Matn St. Pomeroy, Wanted to r ent wa rehouse. s torage bulldrng or large ga r age rn c1ty of Gallrpotr s ATTRACTIVE OLDER HOME We11 k ep t , 9 room s. 5 Beauty s hows and qualrty 1S where 1f coun ts 1n t h1S well k ept beau tiful a ll b rt ck hom e. tn one of the bes t loca tt ons Lrv1nq room wr t h wa ll to wall f rr eplace, dtnrng ar ea . well equ1pped k1tchen , J bedrooms , 2 baths, 21h car qa r aqe w1th opener F r on t astroturf po r ch, Iaroe brtck pa t1 0 , storaqe room . wood bur nr r Clnd a1r condrtoncd Pr •ced to sel l at $69 ,900 Show n b y apporntm cnt /J s 1 6 Real Estate - Generat 304-67S· 1386 TWO Wanted to Rent po ck up truc k Call 614 286 5930, Eq_u~ment a1 Sl1,900 STR OUT REALTY, 446 -0008 Furn tshed "'one bedroom apartme n t, extra nice, adults on l y No pets Phone Y BELOW sq. ft. of living 47 56 M1sc M erchand1ce P!ast1c Sep tt c Tank s Sta te and county approved 1.000 gal t ank, pnce $340 Other srz es tn stoc k, haul m your PAWN SH OP 62 Olt ve St , Ga llrpOII S 3 prece ltvrng room su tfes co uc h l ove sea t ch a1r $199, 2 prece l •v •n o room suttes from $140 up. l ove sea ts from S70 up, mapl e d 1net se t s from $99 to Sl 99 , wall hugger s SI OO , rec liners sao, maple rock e r s $49 , bedroom sur tes $ 150 , varrety of table l amps, marb le top stands $30 and up, box sp rrngs & mattress (new) $100, seve ral utrltt y ca brn efs , ktt chen cabtne ts wood & metaL baby beds, chests of dr awers S25 t o $60 , 3 way recliners S100. gas & elec tn c ranges . rcfngerators. wash s tand s, bunk bed s comp l ete wr th bunktes $170, several dressers, hall trees, bed s, brass head boar d beds $35. book cases, smokers, Hoover sprn dry washer , wnnger type washers , hutch, coal & wood heate r s, televtSIOns . fan s. new too ls of all ktnds . vanety of Silverston e cook ware Ca/1446 3159 51 something PRICE REPLACEMENT COST. spa c es 54 Household Goods SWA IN AUCTION FURNITURE & 54 614 446·8221 or614-245-9484 See our trail er Mason 304-773 565 1 LO CA TION• PRICE! 9% ASSUMABLE LOAN Furn1shed Mobile H om e 3 bedrooms, washer dryer On prtvate lot N o pets Depos tf requ1red 949 2253 ONE Space for Rent rAerebandlse 0338 2 bd r trade• lurnr sl1 ed, ad ult s on ty , Brown Trailer 46 so n Tra ile r Cou rt , Ga llipoli s Ferry , 304 675 304 675 1897 TEAFORD Mobile Hom es for Rent 5651 5782 a lter 5 30 p m Furnrshed house Ad ult s only No pet s 949 22 53 Depos rt requrred <12 Rooms w 1th cook rn q, c ab le, til r. SAO il wee k 304 773 Rtver lots t or rent Call992 67 5 5386 Fo r r ent 111 Ra c1 ne n1 ce '} bd room house Comple tely furmshed , w1th (11r cond , c"l ll ulr l rlres pard $300 per month 949 280 1 or949 2860 ap t , 991 7479 pe ls Ca l1446 3937 3 b drm house, ce nt a ~r , 2 l1r epla ce s qood nc rgh borhood Col t 675 5104 or Po mer o y 'l b et r oo m , r e modeled 408 Sprrng c~1 rp e t ed, securd{ depos1f $100 Rent $195 Call af ter 6 p m 991 2188 lrght housekee pm g Pa rk Ce ntra l Hotel Park, Route 33 , North ol Pomeroy Large lot s Call FIND YOUR ROOT S 4 bedroom , cen tr a l o rr and hec"l t, C1ly wat er. frr C' pla cc, krl unlurnr sh<'d exce pt c t1en $300 m on t h plu s u trl rl tes R el er en cc and d cpos !l r eQu rr c d In R ac1 ne 949 2793 51 Furn1shed Room s CO UNTR Y MOBILE Home no 12 x65 2 BR m obtle hom e wtth ex pand o Pnced to se ll 675 5386 Low down payment, owner w111 fmanc e 3 year old 8 toom on I S acr es wtth trees . Kyg er Creek School Dtstnct. Furm shed 3 r wr t h prtvate bath 845 Second Ave . Ga lt1poh s Call446 2215 THE SETTING IS SUPERB- Beaulofut 1.8 acre wooded lot on the 0 J Whtfe Rd , 311 ff frontage , Hou ses for Rent LARGE 2 STORY BEAUTIFUL BRICK COLONIAL HOME 6 years old, 1 acre lot, close to HMC . S89,900 PH . 446 -2459 HOUSE FOR SALE 10 ac r es at R1 0 Gr a nde on Cc n te rpo1nt Rd Rural wa ter 614 262 5916 41 F1rst Ttm e Offered on ly Ca ll446 0338 Apnrtm ent, 2 bd r 45 SLEE PIN G ROOMS a nd Fo r sa le one and ha ll acres more or less , ap pr o>om ately 600 I t r oad on C o ra f ro nta ge Ce nte rp ornt Rd nec1r Ce n l erporn l $3 000 00 Phon e 68 2 6944 3 bd r house, apl s, com m er c ral hr qll w asy Iron 1.:-.ge Call 304 675 5104 or Real Eatete - General General RCA So lo d Sta te 100 Con General year 2126 hou ses w1ll be budf •n the state of Ohto un d er farm home rural hous1ng program the r em ainder of 1982 Th ese homes will be frnanced wtth no down paym ent and payments Wtll be low as I Apartment for Rent May 13, 1982 Real Estate - General 6520 ween $9,000 and $15,000 a Market on R T SO, W Athens or catt 992 7034 lor 44 May 23 , 1982 Ca 11446 3159 Furn 2 bdr mob •l e home 111 Crown Cr t y Call 256 you can still have a hom e of your own tf you ea rn bet $125. per month JS ApMim cn fs 675 5548 v.1 . From 1970 Grec10ry lr ar1e r 17x65 2 bedroom ar r cond unrt. por ch & <'lwn rnQ, QOOd cond was ll(•r & dry er spa ce $5 000 LOI dbu fur r r nt 99 2 6093 1810 Hom es for Sa l e Mobrlc Hom es tor Sa le l R I S T AT E MOBIL E HOM E'S USE D MOBI LE HOM ES. CA R S TRUCK S GALL I POLIS CH EC K OU R P RIC ES CALL 446 7571 IOCr11cd rn PI H OU SE Pl c <l Siln l J be dr oo m s ce n tr a l ar r , l ull basem en t 8 percent h nancrn g, we wrl l consr d cr tra dr nq l or p ro pert y or taktnQ m obile hom e l or dow n pa yme nt , an y r £>aso nab le off er con srdr>rcd Cal l 30 4 894 3444 32 4 2 bd r oo m apt , furnt shed. utrl 1t1 es pa• d N o pet s drunk s or dope John Shee ts, 31 1 m 1 South M1 d d lcport R 7 8 1 1 PERCE N T asu m ilble toa n. one yeM o ld tr 1 leveL MPado wt ancl Es ta tes, $6 7 500 C(111 304 675 1529 af lt.> r 5 p m l 1976 , l 4x70 BENDIX mobil e ll orn e 3 bedr oo m s, exce ll ent co nd rlr on , 304 67 5 31 7PM 17x60 7 bd r Mobile hJm e Cnll 4,16 4797 A<iok lor OPN<ltOr 26 or wntc \~ J -- ---- r emode led Will se ll on l a nd con t ra c t w .t h Mobil e Prtrk (pn!r ,ll HOif'l I 800 Apartment for Rent --Furnr shed elfr crenc y $135, utrltres pd Shar e bath, adults Ca ll 446 4416 aft er 14 1 ac re filrrn qood house J Opportuntty MI N IATURE by Larry Wright 44 7B 34 Financial 11 KIT ' N' CARLYLE •• Hom es lor Sa te w Vulnerable Eut-West Dealer: South N~ Wat Eall ,. S.. Pus~ Pus.4• Paa Pau Pass N•cely remode led home IS situated on over 6 acres on State Route 141 less than 1 mtle from the c•ty hm1fs & offers 3 Brs, 2 baths, 1Sx27 LR, large modern k1tchen, gas heat, cent a1r, garage & large covered paf10 Call RANNY BLACK BURN for an appomtment to see Owners may help ftnance quatitoed buyer. STROUT REALTY, 446 -0008. By O.wold Jacoby ud AJoa Soatac North's JUmp to three spades was one o! those limit rai.oes tllal are now !ound in most expert boddong kots It was stron&. but not !arcing and South moght well bave paued In spote o! that slstlt trump, Sooth's openong bid was a minimum with ntne o! Its 13 hlgb card points on queens and jacks. Tbe contract was a !airly good one. With a club or diainGIICI lead South would bave bad Ume to knock out the ace or diamonds and get to dilcard hillooiD& spade. But West opened the king o! spades and South was look· lng at lour qalck 1ooers. two \rumps, pne spade and one diamond. Un!ortunately lor East and W., South was a pracUtioller o! bride• magic. He round a way to make a I~ InC trick disappear Into thin air. A little luck wao ufrod aad South riol<ed down an extra trldt, .ludt wu \ben. SOiotb aimpl)' played out hll ate-q-~ aDd jack of -ctulil. He owrtook the jacll wtito dummy'• klDI and the C::t.. . ~ w11 oet lliDCe clubo bad brc11181s-s. 1 · · • - · ... leil /tummy'i tut ,c:tab' and ei1ICUd hil tolil1l 111\ld\1'1 matter nidi *'*"· clef- - .... -'' !PA••eat 1.roffed. Tbe down to: - . ...,,, '""" ol Ilia,..,.... Ud'jloe)ltllllJIIrldl. ne opaiiiJ'~ · 11a11 . - ll~'r · I ' room 110U <;, f' ~lnd tw o ' l•'<trn(lln 1l10b oll ' l101nf'", (100CI (()tl(!IIIO !I 111< <,o n !lf <t n 11 d SIIS 00 ))1 r tnonll1 (n un lf ~'.d l< 1 I " ' ' ' •!IOlJ IHt CIO<>o' TO H O<-.r>ol or 1n1• 1\h PT.rl 11 . .rlln L1 'nt. ·r Po<.,<.. dlll ' 10.1n .r<. ',1JI ' 1' 1 llll f'·,, 1• rn Real Eotato - Gonorol Operung lead· tK .·' · WOOD REALTY, INC. 446-1066 <, I I~)? ~ ~" -~ Russell D. Wdod, Reallot. Eve. Ph. 446-4618 , Ken Morgan, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-0971 Mose Canterbury. Associate 446-3408 WE NEED LISTINGS!! WE NEED LISTINGS! lf you are fh tnk tng about sell tng your hous~ let us take the burden from you We have contact w1th qualif•ed buyers evey day Perhaps we can se ll yours next week! RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL property located tn downtown Ga lltpolts. Can be used as two apartments or off•ces $38,000.00 1 GOOD FARM - Mer crrvrllc area modern 2 or 3 bedroom hou se , 2 barns. appr ox 1800 lbs tobacco ba se, 25 tr ll ab lc acres, some ot thf' best F ences ore qood, 56 acres pasture , 10 acres woods Let us sllow you th 1s I firm 11 964 3 BEDROOM COTTAG-E sotualed iUS! out of coty llm1t Large garden area and conven 1ent to ctty . Cttv water , priced 1n 40' s ~STORY HOME on Pine St ' owner Will eother rent, or sell property lor $13,500._00 FOR RENT : 2 Apts (2 bedrooms), sotuated near golf course. 1 apl . down and 1 up Adults only, no .pets. . 4 BEDROOM HOME near Rio Grande. Needs some worK . Owner will either rent or sett to qualified per, sori. Catt lor more Information. .. - • ,12 ,. • 1, RENTAL PROPERTY - Voltage ot Roo Grande Two story house and basement Now be1 ng used as three apartment r enta l Can be restored to a famtly dwell ing Ha s c rty wates, natural gas Shown by appoontme nt w965 Asktng ; 963 11i' ) (I • ' t·'' (! ' 111 ul"''' >111, 1 , 1. 111<. , 111 ,, 11 I) 1, 111 lOOkiNG FOR A CR f f C.t ) I ,,rr ,~· '" rotl rno IC'Inr1 Rn r n I nh,lr r n n,,._,, 1'<' 11' ·" wC'IIer Srpl oC l rl nk P rrC • nIP ..,, II 11 98J PRICE REDUCED - OWNER FIN~N C ING 4000 sq ft exec uf1 VC home wr th 4 bedrooms 3'17 ba th s, HU GE l• vrnQ room & family room wtth 2 WBFP Formnl clrnrnq w 1th de l ux e k1tc11en. basement, 7 · ar Qarnrw All on 2 acreS of bea utifUl tr ees P IU S il 70 x 42 rnground pool _ ~ '176 STARTER HOM E or re t rn n q N rce> 313R rJn Rural wc1ter runs across Property RIO G RAND f n 1UI ACREAGE - 2.20 tolal acres loca ted 2 moles c h wtth all the ex tr as Lq f ilmlly room , lt vr nq from Vonton . Land os rolling and part wooded room, pat1o and large lot Ce1n be bought price $4,500. 0 L fVfl J /~ ( Rf lOT Hn<>f' lf( ! r ll ctr• ll lff Vv 11 r ur ~11 w.11r ro n 101 Nr w " $3 ~00 clow n 17° o i\ f' t•' AND HAY FARM - Bes t return from your .n vestm ent of any f arm t know of for sale It also 1ncludes woods and pasture 56 acres $22,500 4,000 lbs toba cco base first year 11 946 FOR \Alf OR TR fln r MClf'l t h N rH1nl r OR FARM ~Prl( IOU '-. -l 11• /)(()1 1\ 7 <., tory tro rn1• nn 11 .' 11 ,, r' • .111 t1 r 1 ~~ roo m w rlll I H f' pl,l(l J, '' l 1 f)~lC.,f 111 1 n t ) (.lr (l,')r,l II .'\, '\II !1 '<' tnc ,l l f' fl nn l)lrl f K Ton rn •II Voii<HII' ot Roo (,r~lnc!o .,, VI.<" ,l!l<' ilV<l rf~l t1 h ' ( 10">1' 10 I /lur1 II '-f 11(1(11 .o•i fl 1996 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL home located approx 2 miles from Gallipolis. Over 160 years old 2 lg w/b fireplaces, 2 acres of l and. Owner wi l l etther rent or se lL call for more informatton MEIG'S COUNTY - Prcture perfrc t rS lh' ~ well marnta1ned 30 r1cr e l ("lrm IM Cif' hM tl work shed corn crrbs stort"lQC' bu il clr nq<. Al l bu rl drnqs have bC'rn f r es hly p C1 1n tNI LM Cl r' 5 bedroom moctcrn homf' F r r f'p lrl ff' Basement G1ve A call todilY II 926 NEW Ll STING - 26 ac r e fnrm 5 room house. bath a nd enc losed porch, pleil sant wil h trees and larq e yard 7 acres ol the r es t rs t illilble nnd pa stur e 1165 ba se Prr ced for qurck s tale ONE FLOOR STU ROY brock home (lull basem e nt), situated w•h1m c tfy of Ga llr polts Large garage •n rear Use for res1den t1a l or commerctal ~>'!6¢> 'iOO se ver a l way s Call for the det ails HOM£ t'LU~ OouhiP w ' "CHI •, {lo r• ,, , 2 bf'droo m~ k1 I Chf' n l•vri\ nn '' l•,l tt · onr ~•Ct f' I bPctroo rn l rV1111 rnn•11 ~ Tr•• , b,1tt1 ollwr \ rete H,,., h• r n r. 'II(' < r r • , ,,, Wrll llf' lp lrnfln Cf' In tow n In• cl i oOn 11 ~}I ACRE AGE L ora ted on R1 3=> 1W,1r k'Q(Int y 16 acr es, mar(' or lf'SS wooftco Mrca1w Bf'r~ utlful place to build your new honw 11 Y68 �P;, g e61 63 Farm Equ 1pm cnt NC>w H o l ln nd 66 BrtiC'r 949 1609 or 949 nJ 1 F 1rmnl l C wll ~1 0 boll om plows 919 2063 n !t er 6 p m A N Pomeroy - Moddl e port - Gal lopolos, Ohoo- D 6- Th e Su nd ily Tom es Se nton e l Forn Tril c l or N ew f)r"'11n l md qood l•rrs Sl 650 Jo tl n D('l rc 3 p t corn p1~1n !N $JS0 J pi 6 II blnde L1 ves tock 63 REG QUA RTER HOR SES T r cHn . ng s h ow • nQ breed•nq sales and boar d•nq Con tac t Dan Beam Ga ll p o l• s 446 0 183 Rru Poll ed Herclo rd bull App I 600 lbs $850 00 or tr ndr f or o oo d use d hilyrc!kP plu<; hoo t Ccl ll756 ViR I ry ~lil Y rilk C' whef'l ty pe 3 pt Ho<lkup l1kf' new $d00 <ll •<r5pm )0 lB877819 ">• d( Rr Cl s trrrcl r~nd qradcd hO r sec;, C'xcel lenl 4 H pro 1cct E nol •s h and we stern sad dlrs d{ I VI ..,po~~.( Jumbo Bob Wh il e Quail Eqqc; r~lso ava11~1ble La B ont e s Quart Farm 985 evcry lh •nQ •m raq•n ab le '"hor se eq u•P m en! a nd supp l• cs u iSQ r•d nq lessons and tr a•l r•des and hor se tra•n•ng Rurt1 Reeves H oo f Ho llow 61 4 698 ) 790 Real Estate - General 1980 CHEVETTE 4 door ha t c hback 304 675 $3975 Prq 5 Ph one 304 67 5 3308 198 1 6S BULK BL E N DED Aqrrcu ltur al t cr lllrz er spread or del ,vf'rcd & dumped or pr<kC'd up dl pl ant Bien lh nq scrv1ce hour 5 8 to 4 Mond(W 1t1ru F rrday other hour s r eque st on spreade r t>uqq y r en tal s A co mple te 1ndepcnd en l busrn C'S Farm Equ•p m en t serrVCC' Clr t taro W Sny der ownC'r JilCkSOn OH 286 <1983 etc I •vercd CH EVETTE ex c e ll e n t co nd Ir on one ow ner d spPed lots ot ex tra s Call 304 675 7521 after Sp m Seed & Fer t1h zer WISEMAN lkt' Wl \f moln s~oller ••• JJ96 E "t' Jim C ochro~n AHOC tol lf 44.1111 Evf co nd Ca ll388 8769 1975 Old s Omega 1 dr a1 r trlt HT p s p b w heel good cond $1 395 W1 ll ac ce pt tr ade 61d 667 oil er Call675 6586 308 5 640 DEENIE DR A ttr ac tr ve 4 bedr oom br leve l 1n a ve r y good nerg h 1981 Cheve lle 7 door 4 speed (')(( cond Mu s t se ll 1968 Mu sta ng 289 aulo V 8 w •th K eys tone c l assrcs 991 7422143 5434 CENTRAL REALTY N EW L I STIN G Frgh r 1nfla lr on or loss of 10b by took n 1 n to I Ill':, n om( f)roper ty Th1 s ciln eas ly be tw o rr ntrlh or tr homr l or you nnd rcntnl nco mr lr onr 11 r c,rcon(l dwrl l nq Ao;,krnc1 prrc e $37 000 PhOne JOH7 5 3186 or 675 1808 74 CHE VY Bclar r Sl <l l ron WilCIO n good r unnrng co n drl •o n S650 72 Pl ymoutll s t .=~ t 1 o n Naqon run s qood NEW LI ST IN G - borhood along Rl 35 Ov er 2 000 sq II of hv rng area •nc l udes a large f amrl y r oom w / woOdburncr 2" J bdths, equrp ped k1tche n ( l oads of cab 1netsl d1n rng room 1 c ar garage pplu s 18x36 m ground poo l 1n pr 1vate backyard Prr ced tn 60 s QUIET STREET r~nd good nerq hborhood What e lse coulct you rrsk tor wh en you ca n have low cos t t1ou srnq and c le<ln w ell kept Mea Th1S 2 bedr oo m tr nriC'r par t Mlly turn shed underprnned and a w ood storn w build nq has nskrnq pr c e of $11 500 MUST SELL Almos t .1 QrvcawrlY Red uced •lCI<lln !r om Sll 000 to \ 10 500 Frnan crnQ clV nrlab lc 3 FLAT AC RES 1n Rn c nc 0 ~1 Ow ner wrl l NEW LI STING BUS IN ESS OPPORTUNITY - - MIDDLEPORT A PR ICE REDUCE D - A PH 84 3 2075 PR I CE REDUC ED - TUPPER S PLAINS - REALTORS Henry E Cl el and Jr G RI Dott• e Turn er Jean Tru sse ll rn RE.ALTOR Real Estata - General STROUT®REALTV Inc. uill~~ OMES FOR RENT, LEASE, LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY OR LAND CONTRACT. TWO AND THREE BEDROOM STARTING AT $200 Orokcr Auc t.an ur Lt F r I NSUR A N(r .J 78 !.,econd Av r> C.l ll446 0552 Anyt1m c BM R 41 1 3 bed r oo m h ome 3 mr les fr om c rt y Owne r w1ll co nsrder lr nnncrng Srtuated on large f lat lot V1nyl s•d• nQ & natural qa s Ilea l Carpor t w th s tor age nrea Call tor detail s' BMR 411Old er home located 1n T hurm an Con tarn s 7 r ooms and ba th 2 f i r epla ces pr ot ess onal ly rnsl <'l l lcd wood burne r for ced arr fuel f urna ce Out s df> features cl CJ<'!raQP and a scree ned <., ummer kr! Ch(' n v..th burl! 111 qr1 ll Call tor ap porn l mcnt BMR 139 - OWNER F IN A N CIN G 1 Two stor y nome on Seco ncl Avf' 3 or 4 bed r ooms REDUC E D' Bet tcr $CC lh s one BMR 402F - CH EC K ON TH I S ONE - 37 acre s wrlh t<l011b IObd cco ba sc 30x30barn Ca ll today' BMR 399 - GREAT LO CA TION• - Two sl ory nom e pr rsf'n ~l y ber nq usPd as a duplex could be r>as rly co nvert ed to srnq le f amily Cho rce locnt ron nea r w.::~ s lr nq ton Sc hon I Ca ll tor de tculs 1 BMR 409 - OW NER FINANCING - Th' s sphl royer home rn clu<le s 3 bedroom s '} l ull ba t hs lnrae den wr1h trr r p tace heat pump See f h ts ful l y car pri ed t\Drne now Loc n ted rn Crow n Crty' BMR 3q1 - R E DUC E D' Owne r wan t s II so ld now' Mob If' twme loc ated on r1vcr fr on t lot BMR 389 - Tt11S lrne hom e ha s d bedroom s an d •s toea ted close ro town You wt lt have a large 101 wr lh a c oun ~r y atm osphere an d hav e al l th e c 1ty con ven1 ences Ca ll nay., 1 BMR 398 GE T REA DY FOR SUMMER' Owner tr i'lnsl c rr ed cmd mu st sel l thrs 3 BR ran ch Close to town tncludes delu xe 18xJ6 1nqr oun d pool Ca ll l <.. r an appotn tment today • BMR 407F - Camp slfe Pot en t• n l 1 32 acr es m / 1wr lh fr ontnge on Ra ccoon Cr as w e ll as fr on t aqe on b l ac k l op hrghway BMR 410 - A l rnme s.• tu atPd nn a beautiful wooded se tt• ng you w1 l l lov e the a tm osp here Owner f 1nan c1 ng for qual1f1 ed buye r s Low 30 s BMR 413FJ - Mt nt f ar m l oca t ed ,u s! oft th e A p pa lac htan h1 g hway near Ja ckso n J';" acres m / 1 w1 t h an older two BR hom e seve r a l outbulld •n gs ,ust r1gh t for le1 sur e trmeo r fu ll ttm e ll v •n g BMR 414 - 12x 60 mob 1le hom e s•tuated on a I ac r e + lot Incl ud es furn1ture has r ea r patto w /cover cove r ed front dec k 12x24gar age w1th storage BMR 415 - Ju st L• sted • Ex t ra niC e b• leve l, 1n elud es 3 bed room s lg fa mrly r oom wr th bn ck fireplace 18x2 1 llv1ng room eat rn kitc hen lg ut 11tty room and gar age S1tuated on large lot C1ty sc hoo l d1 str1 c t Ca ll for detail s ' BMR 416 - Want a n1ce 3 BR r a nc h st y le home w 1th a top of the ground poo l. •nclud1ng a poss•ble 8 50% mortgage assump t•on, 1f so ca ll now BMR 417F - We are offen ng one of Ga lh a County ' s f1nest farm s Cons1 Sf1ng of 218 ac r es Th1 s fme farm 1S 1n good produ c tron 40 acres c ropland , exce ll ent pasture, and lots of bUJidmgs Al so a fme old farm home Call now for more de~ail s BMR 418 ~ ew Lostong - Brock & frame sotuated on 5 ac r es Includes 3 BR ' s, 2 bath s, lg famil y room w•th f~replace donong room woodburner, lg llvrng room, kotchen Call for details ELE GA NCE A WAY OF LIF E - F1rs t tr me on the m a rk et tor 111 s 1 Ke new con temporary 3 or A BR s 2 ba th s l arge open LR wt t h trrrpln c e & beam ed ce rlrn gs k ttch en rncludlS r ange OW & retng l ull t:rnc.f'me nl w r ap around deck cedar s1dr nq 12x24 nbovr> gr ound pool qarE!QC barn & 10 acres near Eureka Crly sc hools LO VE LY BRICK & FRAME RAN CH ER p l us 78 AC ~ES of l and 1n Ches h 1re Towns h• P off er s lots of good lr v.n g for your growr ng fa mrly Home IS ,u sl l 1ke new w1 th 1438 sq ft of lr v 1ng area p lu s an a tt ac hed garage 2 spa c 1ous BR s 2 ba t hs 8x27 LR 10x1.d kt tc hen w1th r efrt g d 1sp OW double oven & range wa sher & dryer stays •n l rwndry Land IS mos tl y ro l li ng pa s lure lftnd wr th approx 15 acr es wooded Call tor rl PPOintmcnt GREEN TOWN SHIP - CENTRA LL Y LO CA TED - 11 1 acre farm tl as f ro n tilqe on Sta te Rou t e 588 Fa1rtreld Cen t cn~~ry Road & Vanco F a .r..f1 eld Rd Ex ce ll enl tor f arm ng or deve lopmen t Older 5 rm & b ath f arm home barn & s110 1nc lud ed Owner s w1 ll co nsrde r SC'II 1nq sma ll er tracts of shor t ter m tr n r~ n c rnq Call tor m ore rnform at•on BU IL DING OR MOB IL E HOME SIT E A pp rox 5' 1 acre s loca ted on the G raham Sc hoo l Rd co wa ter ove r 300 fl rd fron tag e Green Gr ade Sc hool & G<1l lt a Ac ademy H 1gh Sc hool $ 10 900 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE Re mod eled hom e rn c tudes 5 rm s a nd c arpor t stove refr•g d1sh bath was her m ob il e hom e pad a lm ost 6 acr es on 58A 2 m • f rom town $30,000 WALNUT TOWN SHIP - Beef ha y & gr a1 n f a rm 80 acres m / 1 appro x 35 A good crop l and 10 A woods ba l ance pas tu re , good fences 9 rm / bath hom e was buil t 1n 1872 & has been parttally re mode led 50x50 ca ttle barn w 1th c on lar ge silo w rth auto c r ete fl oor un loa der sprrngs ow ner sever al sheds large pond, st and 1ng crops go AFFORDABLE FARM- to new 91 <% LOAN ASSUMPTION - N1 ce r emOdeled 6 rm & bat h hom e, WB fir eplace, stove, r efng ce ll a r house, 3 sheds 50 acres m / 1 approx 15 A c lear ed , & balance wooded Loca ted nea r Eureka 1n the c 1ty sc hool d1st $38,900 BEST BUY IN TOWN - Stylosh 2 slory HUNT ERS PARADEISE - 48 acres m / 1 on Ra cc oon Creek near Ew •ng ton ap prox 10 A tillabl e ba l an ce woods 1'11 story log cott age cel lar hou se 12x 15 m et al bu rld1n g ex tr a n1 ce 14 x70 2 BR 2 bath mob rle hom e A ll thr s for the asktn g pr rce of $39 400 A SS UM E 8lt1% LOAN - L ove l y r anch at the edg e of tow n 15 pn ced to se ll at $A9 900 Fea tures r e 3 B R l 1h baths l arge LR w 1th WB frrep l ace modern k ttche n & drnrng area l aundry rm, garage & gas heat Ca lif or ap po•ntment ROOM TO ROAM - I tn1nk you would sa y tha t thr s sprawt1ng br.ck tr1 leve l •s one of the n1cest cou ntry hom es you ve eve r see m Thrs bea uty ts Stfuated on 4117 ac res of land abou t 3'17 m 1l es from Rod ney Wh y not let your fam d y en1oy 5 BR s 3 ba th s large l1 v1 ng and d1n 1ng r oom co mplete k•tche n, f am rly room wtth stone t•repl ac e and 2 ca r ga r age Be the f, r st to see th• s one HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP 1760 acres m / 1 vacant l and front s on Rae coon Cr ee k & th e Tom Glen Rd A pprox 31 t1 l l abl e & the bala nce wooded Under $400 per acr e RODNEY CORA ROAD - Approx 24 ac r es wood land ,l ocated 3 mr from Rod ney County wa ter ava il ab le $12,000 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABL E 10% down - Camps 1t es 1n th e Wayne N atton al Forest 5 to 8 ac r e trac ts wood ed l and good hunfrng Pr1 ces start al $3,500 MU ST SELL THIS MONTH to se ttl e est ate Th1 s very n1 ce bn ck ranch of fers ove r 1900 sq ft of mod ern llvm g PLU S an overs1zed 2 c ar ga r age Fea tures are 3 BR , 11!2 baths, LR large k1 tc hen & d 1nrng area w1fh bu•tt 1n range, ove n, OW & d 1sp , 15x27 famrly rm w rth a frrepla ce, cent a1r, central vac uum & a larg e fl at lot near Rodney $59 500 GUY AN TOWNSHIP - 108 ac r es m / 1 loca ted south of M er cervi ll e A pprox 20 A l ol lable, balance woods lob base Owne r s w1ll help frnance exc ellent hunf•ng T OTA L PRI CE $16,800 BEEF CATTLE COUNTRY - 132 Pro c.e reduced to$64,000 GENTLEMAN'S FARM - 33 acres m/ 1 on State Route 160 near North Galloa pletely equ opped modern kotchen, 4 grassland, stock pond, 3 BR ranch type home woth full basement, good barn BRs, 2112 baths, new srdrng near sc hools, shopp1n g etc LOG CABIN - garage, Ver y unoque, old hand hewn log beam s, sleep1ng loft, larg ~ stone f1replace, modern barn, 14 acres woods, located on the Wayne Natoonal Forest, 20% down Mostly clean rolling Out of town owners says SELL $1,000 DOWN PAYMENT on thos Ohio Rover Voew pr9perty Approx 8 acres wooded land on Route 7 and 5 mo south of town Owner will finance balance at \lli!W ' OLD RT 35 - Prett y s acre tr ac t nea r R10 Grande Coul d be drv 1ded rnt o bu tldrng lots or used as c rop o r pasture Inc lu de s 3 bedr oo m ran ch w d h large frr epla ce rur al ater and ava1tab te 2 outbud d1 ngs Incl uding sma ll barn $39 000 LAR GE RIVERV I EW BRICK E NERGY EFF I CI ENT RAN CH one of th e n1ces t you I I see on Lower Rt 7 w 1th a ternf1 c v1ew d bed r ooms 2 ba ths famrly room f1replace equ tpped kit chen formal d1n1ng basement 1 car gar age ex tr a 1n su la t 1on (6 1n wa ll s) tr rpl e wrn d ows h1 ghes t elec t bdl S65 and owner w tll frn ancea t 12% $79 900 OWN ER WILL FINANCE - W1 th less th an 20% down payment and 11% 1n teres! 168 ac r e farm off Rt 554 A p pro)( 20 25 ac r e c r op balance 1n pa sture and wgods L os of p1ne (red & w h1te> barn plu s mod erni Zed 3 bedroo mh ome 60 s WOOD S MILL RD - VA Ac quored proper t y ~ $1700 down pay m ent Anyone cn n bu y 3 bedroom r anch w•th full ba !\emen t Famdy room w / f1replac e eQUipped kttc hen & 112 acre $32 900 100 ACRE FARM - NEW LI STING IN RUTLAND - Prod uc t• ve fa rm 1n cor po ra t1on l1rr1d s o f Rutland Qu a l tty hay & pa st ure Nt t h good gr ass cove r ap pr ox 45 ac woods 50 x56 barn 14 x40 shed 111 good r epa 1r L ar ge rd fron t age on Rt 124 & Free gas ava 1labl e tor house (h as ga s w e ll) Th e hrstorrc hom e has 10 r oo m s 4 bedrooms 1 f1repla ces & garage Cal l for m Or e 1nfo $85,000 MARTIN DRIVE - JUST LISTED - ~~ d 19 I m o '\':.O.:~~c~R CONTRACTING From He•ttr JUST LISTEIJ OWNER PURCHASED NEW HOME bedrooms foreplace, ea t on kotchen, full basement r ec room , fftmrly room garage deck & fence d back yard on nearl y & acre Good tocat1on older we ll kepi 3 bedroom , 2 story hom e Ha s equ1pped k itchen, 2 firepl aces, family room, Ph bath, bea uty shop nat gas hea t 2 car garage 16x32 on ground pool, al l LAKE DRIVE , RIO GRANDE - 9% MORTGAG,E - F east your eyes on thos lovely Cape Cod brock home & you will want ot for sure Beautiful decorating, 4 bedroms, 2 full & 2 lialf baths, famoly room, deluxe kotchen woth bar, full basement, foreplace that heats entore hou ~e & 2 car garage S1tvated on cor ner lot Prrced tn 60's to the u & Bonded r N MONOJI Y ~U N O/I 1 )0 I M 1 lO Pomeroy, Oh Ph m 2174 2 26 tfc OHIO VALLEY ROOFING Y JIM OJI IL 1 ~ I I ( lJIL ~ H lppy Hr ~I>D ~•IV And Home Mamtenance • Roof1ng of all types eS1d1ng • Remodeling • Free estimates e20 Yn expenence Mon - I<IQ N1Qh117 l ld 1'\ Noqhl 8 1 WPd - O~tn~ md Drown Ji ll you c 1n dnn~ 17 1 tJI' \ 21 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I hur ~ P oo l I O< rn • m • " ' ' 8 I li ll Y! r 1r1& ~ O r~n~ \ un 1 H1 nd > TOM HOSKINS & Drow n 101 Durmq B•nd Onlv I 111,. & I tiChtr Seu Ph f49 2160 or 949 2321 4 20 lie 4 )() l h W C&M EXCAVATING AND CONSTRUCTION Vonyl & Alumonum complete remodeling, roofing Of all types Worked home area on 20 years. REDUCED TO 540,000 - ' Own er s mov ed t o Oklahoma and mu st se ll A lum S1ded 3 bed room ranc h loca ted 3 miles from town on Rt 141 ac ross from House has full basement that could b e frn1~he d , equ•p ped krtchen & qar age tmmed•ate possess ron 2 ACRE LAKE ESTATES -'- Owner s moved to Callforn •a Must sacnf1ce at sever-al thousand dollars below market Water Sewer Electnc Gas Ltne D1tches water Ltne Hook ups 5ephc Tanks County Cert1fred Roush lane Chesh1re, Oh vice, water, sewer, pon ds, foundattons , reclamatton • Locensed & Bonded Ph 367 7560 I 7 I lfc Phone 949 2293 or949 2417 3 3 tfn YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ALL STEEL BUILDINGS S1zes start from Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. l0x24'~ Utility Buildings Sozes from 4 to 6 and all wood buoldongs 24<36 Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Rt 3, Box 54 Racone, Oh Ph 614 843·2591 Free estimates Call 843-3322 5 117 mn pd 6 1 BOGGS locatoon RANDY'S CARPENTER SERVICE SALES & SERVICE unper Truck' s for Sa le For sale 1977 Ford 700 se r c ab & ctlass• c very good co nd• li on S4 000 Call 4.46 Guysvtlle, Oh•o Authonred John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equ1pment Dea ler Farm Equopment Parts &Servoce I 3 lfc AL TROMM BUILDING & REPAIR 1978 Ford p1 c kup s tandard Stl1fl V 8 would con srde r ed tr nde rn e-x cond Ca ll d46 40 53 "Btautolul, Custom Built Garages" Coli for free sodong estimates, 949 2801 or 949·2160. No sunday Calls 3 11 lfc 4 29 1 mo C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION Custom kttchen s and ap pltances , custom bathrooms, r emodelmg, plumb1ng, etec tnc , and heatrng O'Brien Electric Service EXCAVATING 16 YEARS EX P •Resodentoal •Commercoa I •lndustnal Rae one, Ohoo 247·3534 Free E sto mates 4 20 li e -0o1ers -Addens aad remodeling ·Backhoes · Dump Trucks · Lo-loy ·Trencher -Rooflncand autter WOfll -Concrete WOfll -water -sewer -Piumbintllld electrical wort 1Free Estimates) PJo. 949-2609 949·2234 RACINE, OHIO 5 19 1 mo, •I nsulation - Sephc Systems 5-20 1 mo •slorm Dooh' •Replactm.nt WlfldOWI ' H. L WRITESEL RQOFING Alf " " ' tf roof work, new rw NtNfr IU"tr and gutter CIOWII,.UII, •Storill Wl,._s , 1 I •New Roofing ·t=ree Estimate JamesKees_. , Ph.m-2712 Thur ~ Fn Drink & Drow n •II n•gh h ~ ~~ ~ Sun cliltllltl' 11111 Pl1nllng, All Wtn t,uar'lllltHd. ( ,_ PI'M lallmatH ••--••IIPrtcn ca=:;~ .....,. CROSS OVERS Onnk & Drown • I I " '9hl ~ MONTH OF JUN E Friday <1 nd Sa turd•y MAR SHALL TENN ENT CDUntry Aock Note Crossovers Thurs & Sun b•nd slar i J lO ends 11 JO Olhern 1ghls 10to1 C•rryoul lifer Av•1l1 bl f Ormk I Drown dunng Ba nd N1ghl CANDLE LIGHT INN R l I Cht>S hirf OhiO PH tU f411l St Rl 7 4/2 4/ lfc PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Call Bill Wild AI W11d'1 Kepoerd 2 14 c :MV Auto Parts & Accesson es o Furn1ture Stnpping and refimshing 35 Court Sf Gallipoli s Ohro Ca ll 446 3896 D1fferen t part s for 350 a nd 400 Chev y en g •ne Trcu l ~ c Mb gas and walcr pum p s etc 741 3063 446 3080 Hnn shaws U sed T 1res Lu c a s Lan e P on t P lensa nt 30A 67 5 7360 Auto R eparr 77 78 II c w• lh top p~1one 30 000 Motorcycl es 80 Yamaha Suprr spec •al QOOd cond r eii SOn clb le R J Brown1nq Cal l 99'1 7685 1975 Go ld wrnq 1000 cfre ss ed exc e l len t ccr d•t •on $1600 00 6 000 n .. tes o n enq .nP Cf'lll 745 5197 af lrr 5PM 16 P UL L campe r slr<' ps 6 or 8 see at 307 Holl oway St H en derson wv 1963 TROTWOOD C;Jmper 16 sl eeps srx eleclr c brn k cs $800 304 773 5657 Mot or H om e & (;tmpc n. Wrnnabaqo m oto r ~10me e xc cond Ca ll AA6 /7 03 LennoK Heat1ng & A 1r Cond1l10nrng All Typ es ln sul a tr on E l ec tr.c a l Wrnng Ce~ll 446 BSI S or 44 6 0445 aft er 4 30 p m tf c PASQUAL E ELECTRIC I 52 Th.rd Ave 614 446 1716 lt c H om e Impro ve m ent s Z: To all concerned lhe Tuppm Ptar ns Cemele1y Fund tS nearly depltted we must hare yotu con lrrbvhons 1n 01det lo keep up lhe ce melerJ Make parments lo RUBAL CALDWELL Trusure1 Old Route 7 Rtedsv1lle Oh 45772 He• res•dence one m1l e south of TupperJ Pla1ns on Roul e 7 II IS up lo you 1f the umeler, IS to bt kept m beauhful cond1tron W£ MUST HAV£ YOUR HHP 1182 P AI NTING tnl cr •or and f'XI € r 10r p l umb ng rool rnq so me r emodcl rnq 20 yr s ex p Ca l l )fiB 96 57 M cHC um Ro o l rnq & Spout rn q 30 year s C)( perr ence spcc •al1trnq rn buil t up roo t Ca ll 388 9857 CB 360 Honda low e-xce ll ent shape Crea t1 ve wo ocJ d ec k s pre ssur1l ed p•ne et:d dr & redwood Fr ee es t rmd l e Cal l 388 976 7 Ex pert rem odC' Irnq rtd dr lr ons a ll form of ca r pcnl ry Cal l 446 737 6 for tree es t •m at e M ondny t hru rtr ur sday on l y M.lsonury w ork Loq uc Con tr acl•nq Rt 1 E wrnqlon Ca ll 388 9939 S pecr~1 1 March nnd Ap ril only Gene s Dee p Steam C lca nrn q Scotch Gaurd Frcec slrmat c 9916309 F & K Tr ee Trrmmrnq s tu mp r emoval 67 5 133 1 R IN GLES S SE RVI CE e)( prrr cn ce d ma son root er e l ect r• c•an c arp en t e r ge n era l r cpa1rs and remodel1ng Ph one 30 4 675 2088 or 675 <1560 Wat er w ell s Commerc1a l o nd Domeslrc Tes t hates Pumps Sales ond Se rv rce 304 895 3802 $450 )04 576 2866 ADVA NCE D 198 1 H ARLEY OclVIdson Sport ster 304 67 S 48'1A G utte r Do ors Otfer1nq co nJ 1nu ous g u tt er1 n g sea ml ess s•d•ng roof1ng garaq e doo r s fr ee es t• ma tes 614 698 8105 1981 Kawaskr K OX 175 ex ce tl ent co nd1t1 on $ 1000 Sea m l ess H O NDA 90, needs m1nor r epaors $85 304 675 1480 675 3536 304 675 4603 cond•tr on S225 phon e 304 1978 YA M AHA GT 80 gOOd 675 2955 RAWliNS CAB 446-4675 Slops Waolin g peo ho Von e Sl lo GSI Coly lomols on Garlield Easlern Ave Ch1ll ocolhe Rd Plumhulq A ND H EI\T1 N G Cor Four ttl .1nd P rn1 P rronf' 146 J8AA or Jll6 1177 E)(C,lv.l tm g 63 Gel II polr <; D ver <;r l 1 d Cnn c. I Co (u<,lnrn ciO/( r & hilckfloC' work Spl tr ll !a rm raft <:. [,111 u <:., tor lr Pt f'"> li!nn !rc, JJ6 IJIO L~1v.r0 n cr !1,l r ld1 0f' ) I S or> n <, l llf kt r rv ( ( ( 1 I 6/'J J O N ES OO YO Wf i [R Si:=RV ICE Clll36l / 4/ 1 or )61 O'iiJ I Nt 1 (I nnl• II Jrn q ll1tJII (! lW 1y nr <,Om t llr 11 1 rr1nv1 rP Wt 1 d o 1 (lll.l l n1 1 ~9(r 6 11 /116 'l/ 10 1111rf> NOW t-i IUIHHI I !11 <, It Ill (!r rl 101) \Orl ti l l Vt l r 1<,~1m 1t .., C 111 J61 /101 H f1U I Nt VI I < rfl(l 84 { Jl I t 11 II /4/ /)0 f( l I Ill I ( I 1y !0 I fl/ ~ '>HbB rncl ') P M n p lrrr cl $1 75 $1 50 1r 11 o.. l Pt tl lW $1 75 It IH SE WIN G Vtnclrrn P rc' P<"Ir':> se rvr c e Au t hor 1N 1 Srnqrr S,1 1es & \rrv, r r Sn.1r p1 n Sc I"><>O r s F ,1hr 1c Sh op PomN OY 992 /784 $1 50 I II JrMC, \l\ll l >r <..,I I VI I dl J 11\l 1111! 1 jl) l(l /'l , , , Etec tr ca l & Relngcr.lll on 50c $8 00 Tem Rd $1 75 Solveo Brodge Plaza $3 00 Hospotal $3 00 10', off base fare woth Golden Buckey e Caod \SAO I l r Upho l \ h r y I PI <.., 1/\ 1 f rl f'II O <..,1f f.(Y '-. !l OP lltJ '1 t 11\.! ( dlqJ(JI<, 1 11'1 !t\ II 1r I 111 IR 1 l 1 l H lf! r ! I WI I 1 I PN l .1wn !!11>Wt 1 !) i M UI/v f..'F Y '-. Upl nl 111 f Rl 1H1 • I/ l 1'1 Pli r<,lH 304 l'l/') !I 'l l I rr==========~===========±===========- SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS t Fisherman s basket 6 Fu ture oak It Lessen 16 Chalhmges 2 1Gun 22 Actor smger David 23 Las! 24 Pointless 25 Brunch 26 Overwhelm rn a way 28 Unit s of power 30 Prochv11y 32 Cooled lava 33 And La! 34 Soul 1n Pans 35 Footll~e part 3fi Golf cry 37 S1amese com 38 Crony 40 ChiC 42 Chck beetle 43 Nods 44 The sweet sop 45 R•ver srand 47 Warted on 49 Jumps 50 FrUit dr1nk 51 Trade 54 Judge 55 Storage areas 56 Aromas 59 Sum up 60 Soup of a sort 62 Hermrt 64 Twirl 65 Never Sund ay 66 Belloldl 67 Everyone 69 Entices 70 Foray 71 RA depol 72 Unit of energy J IM S Pest Con tr o l Ca ll us anyt me for your term1te probl e ms Fr ee 1n spec lion s VA & F H A for m s availab le L• ce nsed &. 1n sured by Oh1 0 & WV A ll word done by a qua l1f 1ed & fr amed se rvr ce m an 304 Phone 304 882 242 8 li e Nu Pnme rep lace ment wmdows Storm w1ndow s & doors Alummum & 'lrnyl s1 d1ng How met Patr o Covers Howmet screen rooms Mobtle home awnrngs Alum1num ut•lrty burld1ngs 691 M1ller Orr ve 446 2642 Free Est rm ates )67 7160 1979 Y am<lh a X S 1100 E xc c ond Fully dre sse d Lo ts at ex lras Low mrleaqe 991 5 170 or 992 6'188 7<1 J Bill's S1gned Board ol Ttustees STU CCO PLA STE RIN G ! (')( lur e d ce ilrn qs com mrr cral r1 nd re s rdent nl t ree es trmate s C nll 256 l ndustrral Commer c•al Res td enl•al Dependable B ye an e-x pcr •c ncc We do care• "'~IMPROVEMENTS C•IR I ER 5 PLUMBI NG RO N S Televrsron Se rvrce Spcc •a lr 7rnQ rn Zrn rl h a nd M otorola Qu n Tar and hou se ca lls Ph one 576 2398 or A46 2454 da 50 2 speed Ca ll 304 675 4<16 ]915 No Answer 4 4~ 2062 M od ern stea m < l earung for carpe t & uphol stery ( rnsurancc work ) • Sco tcguard JM • Wa ll s floor s w1ndow s • wat er & sm oke dcJmag~ Pub li c Nott cc 1<1 se ll con tarned c~1mper $ 1 600 Cel li A46 191/ Ge ne s Sl f'clm Ca rpel C leetn Sco tch Gclurd Free es t1mn tes spr 1ng 5pcctals Gene Smll h 991 6309 466 2 alter 5 p m ADVANCED CLEA NING SERV I CE Camp rn g E qu1pm ent 198 1 Harl ey Oavrd son 1 OOOcc sport Btk stock mrnl co nd 980 m Lo ts ol Chrome $3 500 or $1 700 a ss ume loan Call 797 37 18 ~1 1t cr 3 p m E xce ll ent co ndrtr on Honda C R250M Yama l1a 80 Han Back hoe and doz er work by th e tob or by the hour Al so lr cens ed se p t1 c tanks 1n s t a ll ed Dump truck Free es tim a t e~ Ca ll 388 86j3 or 446 94S9 1c 47 ff Workmg H e1gh t PUBLIC NOIIC£ 81 Fra nk Rose Con st Co Remodcl•ng repa rr new co nslru ct• on a ll t y p e~ Fr eees lrmat es all wor~ fully guarant ee d Re s rd ent1al co m mercra l .ndus trr a l a nd m1n1ng el ectrrc work BSHA Cer t 44~ 4627 lf c RUSS AND MAX EL LIOTT 1978 Starcralt f olddown ca mpe r Phon e 304 6151753 or 67 5 4015 79 M& T CON STRUCTION & EXCAVAT ING INC AER IAL BU CKET TRU CK SERV I CE Ouc1l1 ty Autobody & Pa1nl work Profess1ona1 custom p(1 rnt work on motorcy cles A u to Tr rm Cen ter 446 1968 SOLUTION !>un May 1011 111J CROSSOV ERS Mily 11 11 2f lO Large or small Jobs PH. H2·2478 I '" Thurs Fn Si' l Sun May ll 14 I) . . CR OSSOVER S Dnnk & Drown .111n1gl'll ~ Thun Frl · Gas Lines Aluminum Siding · . MAY I W I L OWAT ER ('""" 76 CAPT AIN STEEMER Car pet Cll dn rn q fect lured by 1J va ns &4W D H nlf cll Br os t hNS Cus t om Sale or trade 19 79 CJ S C.;rpets Free es ltmales Cnll 446 1 107 Jeep e~m f m c ct sse tt e a lum s lott ed w~w e l s 19 000 mrl cs As krng $4 750 446 F r e ne h C rl y P n 1nl 1nq 0347 or 4d6 9450 re s,dcn l ,a l & co mmerc ,alr rn tNror ex ter 1or po pe an q rng & t ex tur ed h 1980 CHE VY Scott sdale J4 c erlr nqs Call 367 778A or t on 4 wtlcel d r rvc PS AM mtl~aqe APR JO 1972 Honda 350 mo tor c ycle ex cond $450 Ca ll 367 30 4 675 1751 74 or foxed w e can do II 742· 2328 RUTLAND Services offered & H e.1 tmg 1973 DODGE Vcln c an bC' seen at 307 Holl oway St H ende r son W V P r1 c ed to se ll If you n eed ol buoll I h e ~ und.1 y Tnn cs ~en tm r l - r'ilqe - 0 7 87 8 1 DATSUN Tr uck u S Rl 50 Easl FR I Hill , Lak p11ced 1 72 3818 COM ING RANDS ki tchen w/ brkfst nook , ' dlnong room, foreplace, 2 car garage & 6'1/j' lake Iron Charolars N ova new 400 cmpn e 4 spee d on the tt oo r cul lass wheels cutl ass rnler•or c om p tun ed up Wrll sell w1 th rac1ng acce ssones 69 model and wel l worth $ 1<195 Ca ll 7d/ 3063 aft er 5 81 Toyola dre sc l p1c kup s spee d eHellcnl lu el mdea q r Ph onf' 304 675 ~~===~===~~Pr==~=====~~=========~ PULLINS bedrooms, 2 baths, fam1ly room, deluxe pn 7322 79 CH EVY Luv :j thos lovely ranch woth well over 2,000 sq fl at a proce you can afford 1ncludes 4 Prestogoous $70,000 au to l 1ke new S41 5000 78 Mu stan g 4 spd $1 000 00 78 Dodge <1x 4 PU sharp $2 600 oo 78 Cad ill ac Coupe D ev ill e Loaded 75 Ford PU super cab auto w 1a1r c ond n1 ce S1 950 00 B & 0 M otor s St Rt 160 d46 1977 E lect r a glr dr c l aSS IC low mileage very c lean mus t sec to apprc c ral e 591 586d Athens value A very rare opportun1tv to buy tage , co nd 1975 Dodqe 0200 <lub cab J o1 to n V 8 ~l iJi n p c; nPw p a 1n l $ 1 600 4<16 0342 HOME & 3 ACRES - P1ctu r esq ue se t t1nq on old 160 nea r Port er 10 yr ol d 2 bedroom hom e w rth garaqe f ull 1n su iC'1110n & th erm o w1 ndow s Has pond qood qarden ar ed shop pl us rln old farm hou se tht coul d be r emodeled to sell at $38,500 and located on town exce ll ent Vil 1978 Honda X R7 5 Cal l 446 31 10 ca ll a fte r 4PM 411 9 7 00 4 30 Complete gullet work, Dour & blckhoe ser· Nrce welt matnta•ned and r edec or ated 2 bed room hom e 2 mil es fr om town Has an equrpped k1tchen full base ment, family room woodb urner , elec t heat (low bill s), l arge attac hed ca r port. detached garage som e furn•ture rncluded 1 2 acres w / fru1t & shade trees p lu s garden area $39 , 500 res I Col y Sc hool Do sl $10,600 69 VW runs good r ece ntly ov er hauled good t• res. F M rcqular Q."'S mrles 30 <1 773 5150 REESE TRENCHING SERVICE · LO W INT EREST ASS UMP TO N 5 1 yr old 3 bed r oom hom e wrth ov er 1500 sq tt of l rv1nQ F ully equ pped k1t chen t am rl y room 2 ba lt1 s cent a1r p lu s 10 acres of land (a ll c lean 16x36 bar n r~n d l ar ge rd front age 1h mil e off R t 160 Green Grade Schoo Pnvate locat•on on th1 s Smallest .sMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. PH 992 9913 0 1 LOCATION - Th1 S one rs l' l 1 bl ocks to c 1ty park Welt k ept 3 bed room hom e w 1t h ba se m e nt mod e rn hea trn g sys t em and l arqe back yard 1 ca r garage P ef ec t f or any s1ze f amily INCOME PROPERTY - Hom e offr cf' & re nta l h ouse Owner anx 1ous to se ll and w ill f1nan ce at 11 % and tak e la nd on tr ade f or down p ayme nt The hom e has 3 bedroom s bath (c ould be 21 I1 V rm & krtchen B ase m en t of hou se •s on street leve l a nd •s u sed for ott• ce & lounge If you need low fuel boll s and 4 storage (NJ ce l y decor ated w rth •11 bedroom s see th1 s one Nat gas, c1ty bath ) The r enta l hou se ha s bedroom water and sewer C1ty schools l rv rm , k 1tc hen co mbo & bath Pr1 c ed Brock & frame r anch Core Rodlator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS Yrs. Experience Ohw St Rt 7 Owner mu st se ll tht s m os t attr ac t •v e bn ck off R t 35 Inc lud es 3 qood s tzed bedr oo m s t nm rly r oom f•r ep tace w1te nppr ovcd equ1ppe d kt tche n 2 bath s and nlclr l y 1500 sq ft of l1V1n q ar ea A lso 1nc lud es 2 car garnge & l arqe Ian rise aped yard Poss1 b le 9% assump l 1on Must se ll thr s c harm•ng Cape Cod 1 block from H M C Very nr ce l y ar r anged 4 bedroom w1th country k 1t chen, formal d•ntng, 2 baths, full base m ent and large garage Lovely rn ground sw1mmrng poo l w/ ~creened 1n JUST LISTED - tht Larvest Rodlator CA NDL ELI G HT INN Rt I. Chesh1r e Oh 8 1 ?% ASS UMPTION - Ver y attr ac tt ve home w1th exce ll ent f 1nan cr nq ter m s 3 or4 bedroom tn l evel located ott Rt 35 H as 1 ' baths woodburner dr nm g room equrpped k•t chen 2 car garaqe & cen l ral a 1r $59 500 $39 000 RURAL SETTING- CLOSE TO TOWN 3142 or 446 2235 qood new coltrC' nd1l1S0n 00 ~=========~+~======~~::::~~==========~ per new $7575 sli cker 304 773 5503 83 ACRE S- Ve ry pr etty locatro n just mrl es nor th of R •o Grande Lo ts o f prnes so me t •mber r eport ed Excell ent tor hor ses some c rop & pa stur e l and Good burld1ng tots S41 500 C1ty sc hool s LOCATION to _ cedar ho me th at ha s many qua lit y f ea tur es Ander so n wrndows ex t ra rn su latron p ac kage (as m uch as 14' 1n A rm s trong s•d•n g, (30 yr cerl1 ng) warranty) A lso 1ncludes a de lu xe k1t chen w1 th appliances 3 bedrooms 2 full ba th s d.n1ng room 24 lrv1ng room pa tro co unty sewe r and more Prtced at $41 000 and an x10us for offer Nea r Rodne y rn Crty School D1 st LOCATION EUGENE LONG Supenor Sidmg Co. COMPLETE J&F OWN ERS MUST SELL WILL LIST E N TO OFFERS - A n allr ac l, ve JUST LI STED - 631 KR I STI DRI VE - tl ow Fo r sale 1974 Cama r a w llh 1976 400 engrne new c arb new parnt new 1 r es new chr ome srd e prpe s Ca ll 446 PS The ma chrne of tomorrow Tooav 1 Soarrng Ahead Natures Wa y Curtou ls your house dust problems U P 5 service Galllpalts614 4461M6 Piirkersburg w v 304 48S S4l4 Murdoch Av & Lakev1ew Dr Greg Roush Ph 992-7583 or 992·2282 R E OUC ED TO S59 500 - Defrn1 te l y one of today s be st mark e t buys Ov C' r 1700 sq ft of I1V1ng area mclud es 3 krn g s1z ed bed r ooms lar ge family room w / h r epl ace '1 bath s n tce lor qe k•lc hen & drn1nq a r ea 2 car garaqe f oye r & 1/2 acre yard 1n c1ly sc hoo l d1st Assumab le 9111° o mor t gage L ove ly brr ck home over look 1ng Rt 35 nea r H M c 3 be drooms 1'h ba th s full 1132NDAVE ~ L a r gere dec or a t e d4or basement family room w / woodburn er 5 bedroom hom e rn qual1t y netg h w d e appr oved k1tchen nat gas, cen t borhood H as 2 frreplaces famrly rm , a•r ove r s•z ed 2 car garage & ov er 1h d1n1ng rm , arched doorways, ba y wm acre tn a qualit y ne•gh borhood Pr1ced dow s, 10 " •n sulat•on, l'h bath , lo sell S59 900 basement nat gas hea t plus mu ch 2ND AVE & MILL CREEK - IS the more 60 s 1oca t1on of th1 s r emodeled 3 bedroom br1 ck Includes a full base men t (cl ea n) 2 5 ACRES - Located near R1o Gra nde nat gas heat carpor t fenced ya rd off Rt 325 H as 28 x48 basem ent and subfloonng f•n rs hed You ca n burld the On ly $22 000 Situated on approx 1 ac 60' s nome was bu•lf m 1894 and must be seen to apprec 1a te Large open foy er and starrway , LR. dmrng rm, parlor, co m School HOU SE & S ACRES - IN TOWN - ac r es m, mostly clean hill pasture good fences, 1112 story hom e, large barn, tob base fronts won 3 roads near MUdsock H1gh II I JU ST LI STED - ONne r s have rece n tt y put a tot f o wor k 1nto t hr s attr act •ve J bedroo m brrck 1n K C Sc hool D1 st Nea rly 1600 sq ft ol l1v1ng ar ea 1n elu des 1lv1ng r oom w •th frreplac e (B uck stove rn se rO I ' l l ba th s lar ge krt chen utll rm 11h ca r ga rage a nd 3 acres w 1t h fenced yard 80/o ass um ab le m t g Pn ce d •n 50 s on U 000 00 80 Da tsun 2 dr RAINBOW-The Amaztng Water Machme • E lectnc work •Custom Pol e Bldgs •Roof ing work 14 Years Expene nce 3 29 ti c on Rt 141 tu st 2 miles west of town 3 $200 PER ACRE - Greenfoeld Town shop 84 acres M L approx 10 A bot 1om, 35 A wooded, 35 A stropped, sma ll cr eek I I I I I I I I I II II 'II d1 r cc t v ry pr ucha sC' 1855 l or 80 GM C PU 6 cyl sland REST PH. 992·7201 You m ust see a ll th e ext ras th1 S fine 3 bed room home off er s Loca ted 1n c 1ty schOO l d1str1 CI th s ranch has a beaut•tul k rt chen w •th q ual1 ty cab rn ets ran ge & oven di Sh washer & com pac t or f rreplace 1n l1v rng room l'I J ba th ful l ba se ment famdy room ga r age and 18-x36 rn g r ound pool huge co ver ed dec k and 3 >~ ac On ly $53 900 For all your worong need s, furnaces repaor servoce and onstallatoon Resodentoal & Commercoal Call742· 3195 J 7 lf c WE SELL THE BEST AND SERVICE THE New Homes - ex · tensove remodelong Licensed EVERYTHI LL NEE A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD 714 569 0242 Ex I .VA backhoe excavaftng sephc systems A water, sewer & gas lines • dump tru ck •limestone 9926191 992 S691 949 2660 992 225~ Olf• <e 19/l O LD S Cfullass Sup r eme powl' r ~ I P{ r lrrlJ powrr br(1kes nu to,malrc r11r ro ncJil 10n nq AM F~ rnd1n 45 000 mil es C'x ullrn t condr l1 0n phone 301 675 :1039 STY L E ROUSH CONSTRUCTION • • • • thr cf' bed room double w1de wrth full basem ent on 1,1rcw lot A r eal value at $18 000 Now reduced to $16 200 A barqa•n' CA R S and Tru cks most makes and m odel s under $100 00 Sol d thr ouq h local qovernm ent sales Call 1 ----------+----------+-----------1 $900 Ca ll aller 5 <46 8328 A PER MONTH . Real Estate - General 5 21 I mo .~~I'• • ,.Jt " i; I I I I I I I I 276 Sycamore St. Middleport, Ohio speed s & Shop rally r •m s Bnew ehmwheel d Cus lom pe 1n Hend er son w Mot orcyc l es 03 50 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Call 992-6259 Also Transmoss1on PH. 992·5682 or 992· 7121 3 24 lfc Now$16 800 I nrln C' CALL U S TO BUY OR SE L L Nan cy J as pers - A ss oc1at e AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR PR I CE REDU CED On t hr S cut e three bedroom home rn Syracuse Lo t s o l r e mod et rnQ HARTS U se d (M5 Nf'W Havt n Wes t V rq n .::~ Over ?0 tess C' )(pens ve cnrs 111 stoc k L•v1ng r oo m has woodhurn.nq lrrepl<'!cc 1' 1 billh ha r dwood fl oor s well cons truc ted clnd 1nsutu ted Ask ng $3S 000 Sf Rt 124 Pomerov , OH tt1r ee bed r oom ran ch home w1 t h c arpor t se par ate u t rl rl y s10rage buddrnq Red uced to $18 000 75 Veq a A T ps lrlt w tll"f'l 4 cyl bO)( f'd 030 crPme c nm mnllory ~ 1 eacJ N ilm fm t ape maq w~le e l s ex t r.J shar p Good qracJun t1 0 il qrtt $1 150 30 4 3 BED ROOM BR I CK HO ME - 9% ASS UMPTION - A very attr ac t 1ve se ft1n g wtth an unma tched v1 ew of Rto Gra nde w 1th 6 1/ 1 a c A lov el y 3 yr old c ustom bult 4 bed r oom home has fu~ l base m en t 2 woodburn ers lam d y r oom I full & 2 ha lf bath s 2 c ar ga r age 2 5 ac r es of land co uld be so ld .n lots Ca ll f or more 1nf o IWO TUPP ERS PLAIN S - ' NORAMI CV I EW - 6 SAC bedroom one story home new car pelrnq te nced ba ck yard gas heat $22 500 ~l c lp TH I S ONE H A S CLOUT 4 ocou t l ui bedr oo m s t led b.l th ~ cr~r petf'd tnrouqhou t doub le cnr q,1r 1qr I OVf ly <.,( It no on 1 x tr r IJrq t 101 n Svrn cuse Full /) c'I Semen r l or ex lrCI l•v•nq spCICL' ol f rlm d y room Ask•nQ $67 500 Owner s moved mu s t se ll now One ot the areas f tnes t neig hbor hoods Con ven tent t o to most ever yth 1ng and ex cell ent for c h1ldren 4 bedroom b1 leve l •nc ludes 1 1h bath f amily room , firepl ac e d1n1ng room equrpped krt chen deck 2 ca r garage and c orner lot $69 900 l mm ed1ate possess10n '~ 1~) Furnrture R eiilil eq u pm ent bu ldrng and nven tory Cntl l or de tar ls $)50 304 576 7866 88 7 1466 OLDER FARM HOME on 10 acres ha s new ad d il1on mat c(1n be more I v1 n g Spi!ce or ex tr a 1nco me ilpa rtm en t 7 ca r qaraqe bnrn and ot her o u~ buddrnqs Prrva te n nd peacef u l Owne r w1 l l he l p lrn ('lnce qualdr ed buyrr $7 000 down and l0°o rn ter cs t on balancr Askmq $36 500 II OAK DRIVE BELOW MARKET INTERE ST 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992·2259 1969 PON TI AC Bonnev1 ll f' fu lly eQ Uipped wr ttl a1r cnnd rl1 onrn g qood con d1 t 1on p rr ce $650 phone 61<1 4<1 6 4630 Genera l WI Au tos f or Sa l e $3 000 Roger Hysell GARAGE 74 73 EL CAM IN O lor paris Molor 350 lransn" ss' on 4 0-----------,r----------,.----------~ HARRISON'S TV Repair & Service A~tos for Sa l e 71 ~"CeS Y ,1, I H6 4140£ Wf 1 4~ ~Hl $3 100 614 667 308 5 197 4 Olds Cu t lass ex c cond low m rles new t 1res ne w exha ust Mu st sell bes t 19 8 Mu s tanq It 4 c yl clUI Omil ii C pow er SI Ce rrnq power bra k es f,M FM Real Estate - AUOC 1979 Chevy Cheve tt e 4 dr ha tchba c k 4 speed ow ner low mil eage ex.c cond W1 1i accep t tr ad e or 8. 1 LOCATIO N P LU S QUALIT Y should descr rbe th• s l ove l y 3 BR br1 ck ranc h S p e c re~l fea tur es are a IMg e LR & drnrng r m eq utpp ed krt chen 11 1 bat hs 1.1u ndr y qua lit y c.1r pet ce nt a rr & a n over srz ed 1 crtr garage l oca ted on U S 35 We st & shown by ap po 1ntm Pnt Cl ll RAN NY B LACK BURN a t STROUT REALTY 44~ 0008 II romeroy - Modd l e port- Gallopolos, Ohoo- Poont Ple<1Silnl ,&, I I Real Eltate - General 71 f\ J Hollr\10" AUO( ( l y d ~ Wol lk ff PHONE 446-3643 992 7683 afler 5 1976 Grand Pt1 x P S PB & arr 65 000 mrl es very good . e s . Busm Ss e May 23, 1982 I REAL ESTATE AGENCY Sa le by owner 1981 Olds Br ougham SUpr eme D •ese l , '1 dr e)(c gas ru s t proo fed m il eage cru1 se co ntrol a.r con d t1 on•n g am fm stereo r ad 10 casse tt e tape pl ayer Call 99 ? 2J d1 before 5 and 5733 304 675 6628 G R ADE mar e wr Hl lrll y co lt 3 yea rs o ld 11 crl l s t.::~n dard br eed & r eq•s l ered Ouc1rl cr mare 30 4 675 5812 ._1_1....-·-----, lrade 992 5170 197 2 MERCURY Marqu •s 4 door o c good co nd1t1on See AI rggs or call 304 675 JO' 675 3818 May 23, 198 2 V;, 198 1 Chevy C1ta t1 on 17 000 m il es New co nd Will con Sider 4 wheel dnve on 4345 4 yC'ar o ld Appn loos(l mnre w !1••--11111111 _ _ •• _,__ Autos for Sa l e 71 Autos for Sa l e 1615 9)03 >171161350' 3 ( d'->C H rlyltOC' 9 II i)SO 985 71 Liv es tock Po onl P l easa nt, 74 Fldo s toes 76 Seine 77 Lrnger 78 Mast 79 Feelrngs 62 Sea nymph 84 Supportmg stake 85 worthiAss teavmgs 86 Parts ot a loot 88 Old Port uguese CO inS 89 Prevarrcato1 90 Arrrves 92 Cla ndestine 94 Occu mng every 30 years 96 War god 99 Qurck twr sl 100 Chmese pagoda 102 ProjecHng teeth 103 Stalemat e lOA Eth10p1an 1111e 105 Brought ml o ex1stence 106 Ou1el 108 Vacahon place 109 Samanum symbol 110 MO s ne1gh cor 1tt Bakery purchase 1t 2 Ollhestar s tt4 P1gpen 116 Winter woe lor short 11 7 Take warn 'ng 11 9 Ursrne anrmal 120 Employed 122 We!fder 124 InqUire 125 Desert dweller 126 Strck to 128 l•melable abbr 129 Spnnt 131 Bridge term 132 - Day at a T1me 133 Pu l oH 135 Weak en 138 H•gh moun larn 139 H•ghland garb 140 HousehOld pel 14 1 Rear ol vessel 142 Gradua le deg 143 NC s nergh oo• t44 Oanrsh ISland 145 European black t}Hd 14 7 Dress protec lor I 49 Vas I ag e 150 Eur opean land t52 Brrel t54 Arab1an ch1ettarn 156 Krng ol buds 158 Amount s owed 159 Break s suddenly 160 Separate t61 Heavenl y berng DOW N I Cra wl 2 Lasso 3 Newt 4 - C•d 5 ConduCIP.cJ 6 Sou lh Amencan serpenls 7 Crrnged 8 Possess 9 CT s nerg n bor tORecenl 11 La ter 12 Small amnunls 13 Reply Abbr 14 Bye 15 Jomts 16 Ea t t7 Cookout dropm Sun god 19 Growmg Oul 20 Chatrs 27 Sheep 29 Foo!less 3 I Brller ~e t c h 36 Dudes 3 7 SolaJ d1Sk J9 Cook mg 111 40Walk 4t Loblolly 42 Degradl 43 Treal 101 Rover 44 Yemen port 46 G•ve to !B "'m 48 Part of speec tl 49 S!rrk es 50 Sou r 5 1 Bundles 52 Wor shrp 53 Domams 55 Tart 56 Frrep lace pari 57 Sum 58 Ttap 61Towar d shell er 63 Appearance 64 Declare d 68 Lamp 70 Dned grapes 7 t Enlhu sl,tsm 73 Lrllle creatures SUI IS Invent ory Trap s Bndge Three n Toledo 8 I We1ghl Ol lndm 83 Soak 84 Tran s 7<l 75 77 78 80 greSSAS 87 Hunlrng dog 89 Envoy 90 Cemral Ame11can ndran 91 Pope s ve•l 92 Withered 93 Do a gumshoe s 100 95 Headgear 96 Passageway 97 Noc turnal mammal 99 Funn y story 10 1 Re le• to 105 Yelp 106 P ~erce 10 1 Whrp I 1 I Rea dy money I 12 Juncture 113 Oboe tor one 115 T1me periOd 116 Evergreens 11 8 1nsec1 119 Unruly Ch! ld 12t V1sronary I 23 Aml rak 125 Apporlron5 126 Po ke• stak e 127 A!templ 129 Nrven at Hollywood 130 Wrnged 131 Gutnnes5 htle 132 Ferllle spo l5 134 Co mmon lalm abbr 136 Soap plant 137 Jur y lt51 139 Openers 140 Apex I 44 In muSIC hrgh 145 Money ot yore 146 Meadow 147 Black or Roo 148 New Zettlan t.J parrot t49 Urge on !51 Hebrew month ! 53 Pnnte• s measure 155 Member ol Parli amen t Abbr ! 57 Arlrcle �Pilgc- 0 -8- The May 23, 1982 f'o m ero y- Middleport- Gallipolis , Ohio- f'oinl Pl eilsa nt , v- ·. Vii. ~ undilY T ,m cs - ~cnl'"e l .... Friday accidents injure four GALLIPOLIS - Four lnjwies wasn't treated at the scene. Tile andsllghttoLane'scar,andYarOO. were reported In separate accl· tractor trailer was moderataly rough was ticketed for !allure to dents Investigated Friday by the damaged and Young's car was se- yield. " Gallla-Melgs Post of thestate hlgh· verely damaged. A series of one-vehicle wrecks way patrol. In Meigs County, the patrol said a also occupied the patrol on Friday . A 'tractor tratler rig, driven by vehicledrlvenbyJarnesW.Qulllln, Harold Clark Jr., 21, Rt. 2, AI· Delbert W. Huddleston, 39, Nash· . 17, Rt. L Mlddleport, was eut· bany, was northbound on Ohio 684. port, overturned on Its side after bound at 8 a.m. when his auto weal eight-tenths of a rntle north of Ohio slldlng down an embankment off off the right side of the road, thell 143, at 12: ~a.m. when his vehicle U.S. 33 near Pomeroy at 6:10a.m. swerved to the left and struck a ut11went off the right side of the road, Troopers said Huddleston was lty pole on Ohio 124,161 teet west of struck an embankment and overturned, causing severe damage. southbound when he lost control, the Rutlancl vWage Umtts. drove off the lett side of the road The driver and a passenger, PaThe report said a deer was killed and struck a guard rall. The rig trick D. Fitch, 16, Rt. 1, Rutland. at 10: 23 p.m. after being struck a were both hurt, but not treated. vehicle driven by Edwin R. Patton, then went down the embankment. Huddleston was taken to VeteThe patrol cited Stanley Berta, 31, Fort Wright, Ky., on the U.S. 35 rans Memorial Hospital by the 17, Cheshire, !Dr' DWI following a bypass. Patton's vehicle was Pomeroy emergency squad, but one-car crash on Ohio 554 early · sllghtly damaged. the hospital refused to release any Saturday. Carl 0. McClung Jr., 18, Rio lnformatlononhls treatmentSatur· Berta was eastbound at 1 a.m. Grande, escaped Injury when his day morning. when hi$ auto went off tbe left side vehicle went off the left side of The patrol said Eugene C. Ma· of the road and Into a ditch, causing Bulavllle-Porter Road, two-tenths of a rntle south of Bulavllle-Addlson thews, 35, Thomaston, Ga., pulled severe damage. his tractor traller off to the right A citation was Issued In a twoRoad, at 11:20 p.m . and struck a shoulder of the U.S. 35 bypass at vehicle accident on Gallla COunty tree. Gallipolis at 11:45 a.m. due to poor Rd. 1 I;rlday atternoon. McClung was cited tor excessive visibility. According to the report, Clara V. A vehicle driven by Gertrude R. Yarborough, 40, Bidwell, was Young, 64, Mason, attempted to southbound atl: 25 p.m., two-tenths slow down, and then sUd and lost of a rnUe south of Ohio 160, when she control. Her vehicle then struck the made a lett tum 1n front ot a north· rig In the rear, continuing on and bound vehicle driven by James G. striking a guard raU. Lane, 17, Galllpllls Injured was a passenger In Lane's car collided with the rear Young's car, Gorma Gardner, 70, of the Yarborough vehicle. There New Haven, who apparently was moderate damage to her car ~im...- $-ttdintt Section ~ Business ·ft f r.Aay 23, 1982 • Automobile Club offers new legal protection for members PORTSMOUTH The Automobile Club of Southeastern Ohio is setting up what its considers to be a lega l milestone this month by sponsoring the Family Legal Protec· tor plan for its 65,000 members. It's one of the first Automobile Clubs, nationwide, to provide its members with a legal plan to protect all fami ly members. The club is also offering a free simple wi ll I one a year per family I as part of the program. THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS CONGRATUlATIONS FROM TRUMAN- Then· Corp. Edward Bennett of Middleport receives congraiUlatlons from President Harry S. Truman In a White House ceremony In 1945. Bennett was honored by the 33rd chief executive lor meritorious service In World War D. Now a major, BeooeU wiD return to Middleport thlll Friday to honor another of the village's military sons, Gen. James Harilnger. Maj. Edward Bennett to return to Middleport for celebration Bennett was honored dunng half tnnc of the Middleport-Jackson foot· ball ga nw in September of !945. Maj. Whipple. who accompanied Bennett to Middll'port. said. "The only monument Wl' cdn erect to Ed Ben- Bennett, who now resides in California. plans to attend Friday's Rotary dinner, participate in the parade and festivities Saturday and attend the Saturday night alumni gathering. The fact Bennett 1s coming a ll the way fr om Ca lifornia to help honor Gene ral Hartinger shows the esteem Genera l Hartinger holds all over the nl'tt 1s <:1 just <:~ml honorable peace .'' nCJtion. President then said. "I would much Hy LIONEL BOGGS ra ther h<:~ ve that meda l around my For tht.· Timl·s-St' ntint.•l nl'ck than be President of the United MIDDLF.PORT - Maj. Edward SI.:-J!I'S." A. Renndt will rl'lurn to M1ddleporl Fnday . May 28. to twlp honor Gen. J(lrncs HarllnJ.!l'r . In Vl'bruary of 1!145 PFC Bennett . a M1ddll'port na tl\' l', wnn the Conf.( re ss1unol Medal nf Honor whl'n ht.• s in,.;le-hand!'dly dt•rtlll~d uu\ a German strong p0111t by wieldmg a HERS '19.95 HIS '39.95 For Today and All Your Tomorrows GJJiamond GJJridal SETS knifl' . nfll'. nfle butt and piStOL - the natwn 's h1 glll'st <:~ward till the then-Curp. Bennett 111 thr Rosl' Ga rden at tlw White House . The - We Have The Perfect Gift For The h • Sets bond GALLIPOLIS - Bond for Billy A. Campbell, 20. Kerr. was set at $50,1100 Friday tn Gallla County Common Pleas Court Campbell , charged with attempted breaking and ent ering, was returned to Gallla County Thursday night by Sheriff James MontgC>mery after he waived extradition In LoulsvUie, Ky ., earlier last week. The defendant had been held by authorities there since last weekend . Judge Richard Roderick Issued an arrest warrant for Campbell last month when he failed to appear to testify In the breaking and entering trial of Donald E. White. 24, R1. 1, Gallipolis. Both have been charged by the Gallla Coun ty Sheriff's Department In connection with a break-In at North Gallla High School In October 1981. Ca mpbell had not posted bond by Friday afternoon and was lodged In the Gallla County JaiL In other matters, a money suit rn 1.'1 • • • • • • • • • • •' ""' &.;.J ,~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• President H<:trry Trum<:m p11lnt'd • •.• •i•••• High School Graduate •1••• •!•.... Attending Colle?,e ••••••• •!• Choose from: • TI)e American Heri1age Dioionary matc hed f01 ever. .. g1ve each NewC:ollegeEdirion ..... .......... .. . $12.95 · · · ••• The Randofl\ House College Dictionary • With Bad Speller's Dictionary Free ................ ...............$14.95 • •:• Webster's New Colleg1a1e DK:t ionary ......................... $12.95 ••• • Rugen 's Thesaurus ••• ••• PubliShed by Thomas J Crowell . ......... $13.00 • • Published by Doubleday .. . .... $7.95 ••• •.• Banler(s Familiary Quowions . . .. .. S24.95 • other the lOY ol perlectty matched bndal jewelry that are also forever. Choose from these - or many other - classiC new looks . Each • ••• •• - INGELS FURNITURE and JEWELRY Middleport r;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~ ELBERFELD$ POMEROY - The theft of cultivators from the Hill !arm at Letart Falls Is under Investigation by the Meigs County S h eriff's Department. Don R HW said the Items were taken sometime between Monday and Wednesday An Investigation Is continuing, the department said . ': mond: each quality crafted in 10 kt. white or yellow gold Featured at •••• The Alcove Probe theft GALLIPOLIS - It was lncor· rectly reported In Friday's Gallipolis Dally Tribune that VIcki L. Fisher, Missy L. Fisher and James E. Fisher, all of Rt. 1, Gallipolis, were Injured In a two-vehicle accl· dent In Addison Twp. Thursday night. The Injured were all Identified Friday as VIcki L. Cain, Missy L. Cain and James E. Cain. They were travelling In a vehicle driven by Edward T. Cain, 37, Rt. 1, Gallipolls, which collided with a vehicle driven by Gordon G. Fisher, 58, R!. 1, Gaillpolls, at 8: 20 p.m. Thursday on Georges Creek Road. The Gallla-Melgs Post of the state highway patrol said Fisher was cited for left Qt center tn the tncldent. The Tribune regrets the · ·error. brought to life with a stunning d1a· •.+ 42 Coun Sr wasfUed Frldaytncourt. Dr. Robert H. Jennings, Hunting- 1 ton, W.Va., claims In the suit Karen Beam, formerl y Karen Saunders, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, signed a financial agreement with Jennings on Dec. 15, 1979 to pay for any professional services delivered by Jennings to the defendant. Jennings claims Beam owes him $00). He seeks that amount as a settlement, according to the suit . Correction Now that your lives are perteclly .:. Only 8 Days Left for 12.8% Financing Ends May 31 1982 B ICK R GAL,......_... \'\1J two 3-packs of Hanes men's or boys' underwear. Make this Father's Day one yo.u will both remember. Dad gets his favorite top·quality Hanes underwear and you get $3.00 back by mall. Choose from the entire Hanes linesty les and fabrics sure to please any Dad! Quality That Lasts Offer expires July 9 In Get your Free Mailer and particulars Me.n 's and · Boys' Dept. on 1st floor. Sale includes all men's and boys' Hanes Underwear-. ELBERFELDS IN POM . glass, air conditioner, sport mirror~, whitewall tires, AM· FM. stereo, plus a lot more. Brand new. Also 12.8 GMAC finan~ing . · Stock No. 767 •.9197 TOTAL PRICE 25 more Buicks & ·P onti:CICi .~t~ · · .: · .l, ble .savl-ngs· '. TO REOPEN SOON - The Gallipolis Pennylare s&ore, vacant since mid-April, wiD reopen Its doors In the near future under the auspices of Ohio Valley Supennarkets, doing bwilne88 as Ohio VaDey Food· land. Local Foooflanc! 11181U11er Bob EaaOnan said the Point Ple8881111 Pennylare wiD also be opeued again as a Food! and outlet. Both s&oree clo8ed when their owners, 'lborofare, 801d Its stores In a bid to get ou~ of the grocery bnslce88 ·Local Pennyfare stores to reopen under Foodland banner GALLIPOLIS - After more than two months of speculation , it's now official: Ohio Valley Supermarkets, doing business as Ohio Valley Foodland, will reopen the Gallipolis and Point Pleasant Pennyfare stores under the Foodland banner. Bob Eastman, manager of the Gallipolis Foodland store at 520 Jackson Pike, said the reopenings will be scheduled as soon as redecorating on both stores is complete . The manager said some details on the lease of the Point Pleasant store have yet to be worked out, although he indicated they would be settled. He said remodeling on the Gallipolis store was expected to start in the tal· ter part of this past week. Eastman, a Meigs County native, has been managing the Foodland establishment since its opening in March 1980. He was the Kroger store manager in Gallipolis in 1969-70. Both Pennyfare outlets have been closed since mid-April, a month af· ter it was announced Thorofare, Peimyfare' s Youngstown-based owner, had sold the majority of tts 52 stores throughout Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsylvania. At the time, a Thorofare official said "we haven't been making any mon ey in the grocery business for the past year." The firm closed 10 of its stores in Ci ncinna ti in 1981. In March, Eastman confirmed he had been approached by Fox Grocery Co. of Pittsburgh, to whom Thorofare reportedly sold most of its stores, about the possibility of acquiring the Gallipolis store. Fox supplies the Ga)lipolis Foodland store from its Milton, W.Va. warehouse. Although the Point Pleasant store was announced as one of the few which had not been sold by Thorofare, it still closed . The lease owner, Pleasant Valley Hospital, announced no plans for the building. Thorofare said in March it had acquired Wii..Car Enterprises, a wholesale distributor of health and beauty products. The firm felt the change would be more profitable to them than the grocery business. "We believe we are offering our members a product that will be as valuable to them as their medical cove rage," according to John Irwi n, club president. "Our members now can fi ght back at large firms with faulty products, at dishonest landlords or at other people who are trying to take ad· vantage of them, " he continued. "Club members now have the ability to fight back and win w1thout the high cos! of lega l representation ." For one low, annual fee of $69 , the Family Protector plan provides a club member with unlimited easy CINCINNATI -,AP I - About 30 farmers in southwestern Oh io, southeastern Indiana and northern Kentucky are wondering whether they ever will be paid by Queen City Grain Inc., which has filed a petition for bankruptcy. The grain company, once Cin· facility, filed for bankruptcy in U.S . cin nati' s second-largest gra in stock cle rk to ma na ger of severa l Bankruptcy Court in Cinci nnati on stores in Ohio, Kentucky and West May 6, leaving the fanners and Virginia. He was later zone ma nager about 70 other businesses unpaid. of 13 Kroger outlets in the southern part of the Mountain State. The Foodland store, which em· ploys around 35 people, opened two years ago with a line of fresh meats, produce and dairy in addition to other grocery items. Eastman said he and his wife. Sheila, who also manages the store, returned to Gallia County becaitse they felt there were good business opportunities in the area. " We' re appreciative of the customer's support and plan to be active in continuing community SU()port," Eastman said. In Gallipolis, the new Foodland store represents the second store reopening this year. The A and P, which closed down last December, The company listed debts at $2.7 million and assets at $248,249. Of the $2.7 million in debts, $1.3 rei ncarnate~ Reserve Board. The common stock of Union Commerce is traded on the New York Stock Exchange. The preferred stock of Union Corrunerce is traded over-the-counter. The tender offer would be made only after the filing of definitive offering documents with the Securities and Exchange Commission. The agreements also provide for a merger whereby Union Commerce will become a subsidiary of Central Bancorporation. As a result of the merger, Union Commerce common stockholders whose shares are not purchased for cash in the tender of· !ice will receive for each common share a $19.'Z!i combination of Cen- adeq uatd y handled phmle, the •nat· nwnber of family dependents. Some of the program's highlights are : - Members may use a toll-free nwnber to call their "family at· turney" and obta in help on any covered legal matter. - A "Fami ly Proteetor Attorney" is on ca ll 24 hours should a covered indiv idual or h1s or her dependent rc'quire inunediate legal advice that can't be deferred unt11the next da y. - Covered individuals may submit simp le 12·3 pagel standard kr will be rderrL'd to a " pcmel <:~! ­ turne y" who's " rt.•asnn<:lbly dos(•" to the covL·retJ individual . doeumcnts and contracL"i to their famil y attorney fur review . - The family attorney will plate phone cal!s or write letters to a lh trd party in behalf of a covered indi vidual when the feels that such action will resolve a matter promptly . - P repa ra ti on of a simple will is included in the plan cost. For ot hers million is in SL'l'U rcd claims, and $1 .4 million involves unsecured claims. Som e asset.-; haVL' e~lrea d y been seized by Fifth Third Bank of Cincinnati, sa id attorney Thoma s Geygan, who has been appointed tru::ilee for the cor poration 111 l ht• bankruptcy proceedi ngs . The second secured cn•ditor 1s Queen City Grain Co.. which IS owned by Je~mt• s Bobb. H1s wife. Geneva, ts listed on federal papers as president and director of QUl'l'll City Gra in Inc. Queen City Grain Co. IS not thl' same as Queen City Gram Inc. and is not involved 111 the bankruptcy PLEASANT - Dr Gt·or l! lann<-~ T. Burns wllll)l' npl·IHJl L' lwr pral't\l"l' Ill pl'dlat r ws ;tt Pleasant Valky Huspital on Jul v 7. In this featun' of the program. all fees, eosts and exJicnst.•s uwurred by the panel attorney CJI"l' to be paid by the covered individual. Pwwl attorneys have agreed to work fur eovered individuals at 25 JWrcent uff till' eusto111ary fl'l' for sud1 legal matt l!rs. lrwtn semi this i:Jilows ttw dVer<Jge AAA lllt.'Jllber to nnw t.'XI'erc•se the1r legal righL'i dt a lnw I'Os1. Sldt1stics havt.• shown that 80 pcreent of illl legal prubh·ms can bt.• su lved before they become 1naj ur issut's. ·'We expect the plan to save our Jnl'mbers muncy by preventi 1 1~ costly expenses whl.'n the settlement ntn bt.• made Ill the initutl negotiation slagl', ··he sa1d. pnx.·eeliings. Some businesses had outstanding bills ranging fro111 $22 to $302,000 . They incl ude ulil1ty compamcs, other gre~in companil's. printin~ eompanics, deli very firms. tru<.' k <HH.i tru ck-r epc.-ur businesses <Jnd acco unting firms. The farmers wen· owed p<JymL•nts ranging frum $307 to $58 ,948. for a total of about $553.000 . Some of the f<jJ"J1!Prs whu stored gra in w1th the gra1n company said they don't know how they will pa y their bills. h~rth lu 16 yt· ar ~. ApptHilllnL'Ilb c·an lw 1Jl<:lll1 · b!· 1·al\mg 675-1095. Dr. Burns is a nati ve of Wcn·ton, W. Va., and is il g rad uall' of Wes t Vir,L! inia Unt Vl'rsity and Wt·s t Vir!.!ifli(l Univl'I'Sity Sl'hool of Medicine. She cnmplt·tcd hl'r inlt'rnsiHp Cit Wl'sl Virginia Unin.'rsty Hnspll.ctl Dt>partnll'nl of Pl•til<i tr ws Junt· 30, in April as a Pi1..:. 1980. Sh<' also will havl' <'OIIIplell'd Joins staff tral Bancorporation 15.25 percent convertible subordinated deben· lures and cash if available under the terms of the merger agreements . The proportion of debentures and cash will depend on the number of shares purchased by Central Ban· corporation in the tender offer. Preferred stockholders of Union Commerce whose shares are not purchased in the lender offer will also be entitled to receive the same combination of Central Ba n· corporation debentures and cash. The agreements penni! Central Bancorporation to elect not to cancel the Union Commerce preferred stock and would remain out· standing. price prt•v :-~i l s, regardless of the torney. The plan el iminates the guesswork of where to KO for help and hnw PO INT CAROLYN MeCOMBS CINClNNATI- The Central Ban· corporation, Inc., a $2.5 billion bank holding company headquartered in Cincinnati, recently announced that its board of directors and the board of directors of Union Commerce Corp., a $1.6 billion Cleveland based bank holding company , ha ve unanimously approved agreements pursuant to which a wholly-owned subsidiary of Central Bancorporation will make a cash tender offer of $19.75 per share for 51 per· cent of both the outstanding corrunon and preferred shares of Union Commerce. The offer is subject to certain conditions, including approval of the purchase of shares by the Federal much it will cost. The same low 111 the fami ly, the prcp<:tritlwn of a simple will can bt· oblamed Hl a spec tal r cdw..·t•d cost of only $30. - If the attorney Lktermines th<Jt a il'gal nwtler l'Xl'L'l't.b the plan's l'ovcragl' !units and cannot bt• Dr. Bums to join PVH Pac establishment. The closing of the Point Pleasant Pennyfare meant local shoppers had no major retail outlet left in town. Holding firm offers to buy out leading Cleveland banking firm to their own personal plan " Family Protector," or program at- Leading grain finn bankrupt Eastman, who spent 23 years with Kroger's, worked his way up from was acce~ GALLIPOLIS - Ca rol yn Me· Combs, Rt. I, Northup, has joined the staff of Rap hael 's Hair Rt•medies al44 Court St., Ga llipolis. A recent ~ raduate of Buckeye Hills Ca ret•r Center, Carolyn has completed the required number of hours ~nd fini shed second 1n her class. She intends to furth er her education in the cos metology anti hairstyling field . Additional tra inin g will be provided at Raphael 's by Cindy Sexton, the manager, "nd Kim J ackson, ass istant manager. her two-yt•ar residl'lli'Y prugra111 Ill llt'dia tri cs at llw West V1l'J1 l!lla Un i\' t•rsity Hosptlal Dt·partmt·nl 1lf Pedte~lricians on Junt· 30. Slll' ts a Ca ntl1d<Jtl' Me mllt'r of Iht • Anll'rican Acctdemy uf Pediatri1·~. Burns' offi tl' hours wiJI be 9 a.lll.-5 p.lll . Munday , Tuesday, Wednesday ami Friday CJlll! 9 a.m.-9 p.m. un Thursdays. Shl' will sperializl' n1 J)l'diCJlric and adoksn•nt t.'CJrl' from Passes exam POMEROY - Scott E. Woodring, 138 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, was among Ohioans who recently passed the qualifying exam of the Hearing Aid Dealers and Fillers Li censing Board and are licensed to pracl1ce hearing aide dealing and fitting in the state. NEW CHAIRMAN - Dr. Jack Balles, Gallipolis optometrist, has been appointed chairman of the public health committee of the Ohio Optomet· ric A880Cia&lon. The committee works with the state publlc health 8880Ciatlon to ell8ure Ohioans' v18ual needs are cared for by city and county health clll!le5. Balles Is also a member ot the optometric association's pubUc lnfonnatlon IUid awiU'ds committees. Selected to committee HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Brig. Gen. RS. Kern, division engineer of the U.S. Anny Corps of Engineers' Ohio River division, has been selected to serve on tbe Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors (BEIUIJ at Fort Belvoir, Va. The seven-member board serves as an Independent review agency of water resources projects for the cor- · ps. Its reconunendations on pr06pective projects are forwarded to the chief of engineers f(l' further proceasing by the Secretary of the Anny, the Office of Management and Budget, and Congress, for consideratlO!l. As division engineer of the Ohio River division, headquartered in ClnclnnaU, Kern is' responaible for corps ·water resources activities In the Ohio River baaln, and mj)itary construction in the states of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, _Illinois and Michigan. ', A native of Richmond, Ind., Kern ill •lso a member of the Mjssisslppi River COmmission. . ,\ - --·-,-- a-- CJIECK COLLitC'DON BY A$- I.IVmenBuk 11!11 Savtap Pemeloy, ... h III Jkl vice ""'..... ai lime ....... to ClCIIIeti ciJeclra a • I , . de111 tiT II& tile biiJII. A ,a- JII'O' Wled "' BepcOHp NalhuJ ...... (Wumbna, col- ce:, 'the--- Jedll 'dJeeltl .._ Fumen .U. c1111J for furiber pt« '•&IDO!I!!mb-. oftey IN.._.~ W.llm'aft Co biiiJb tiJrou&llou& Ohio and the COUJitry for~ ft'a- ol JJJa1Q' aervlcee the ballk wiD llllopt In the 11811, MlOOIIIIal Co Theodore Reed, bank pr dfe!i .. tbe above,._.,, Reed, aecond from lelt, llala cl!ecb Co Jollll Doney, BaacOhlo vice pl'flll. cleat, u tile GIIJ!a.Melp J1ePoaa1 Airport. �Page-E-2 Agriculture and our community Center 100 years old this• year By BRYSON R. CARTER Extension Agent, Agriculture & CNRD Gallla County GALUPOUS - In 1982, the OhiO Agricultural Research and Development Center w1ll be 100 years old. To corrunemorate its first century of service to the p€Ople of the state, nation, and world, the OARDC 1s planning a four-Jay open house at Wooster June 17-20. Research faciliti es, laboratones, and fi eld plots w1ll be open for mspcct10n w1th many achvlhes planned during the special observance. The four-day Op€n house w11l be ca lled Centenmal Showcase. All Oh1oans are mv1ted to participate in the celebratiOn . The Center's headquarters ca mpus at Wooster will be open to visitors from 1 to 8 p.m. all four days of the Op€n house, mclud1ng Saturday and Sunday, when spec1al displays and acllvllles are planned for urban consumers. Walking tours of the central campus and wagon tours of nearby research umts and fi eld plots w11l be sched ul ed throughout Centenmal Showcase hours each day If you're lookmg for a new 1dea on electric fencmg, then talk to Lawrence Burdell out 1n Raccoon Township I saw Lawrence and h1s dad the other day along U.S Route 35 JUS! west of R10 Grande installing a new electric fence around some f1 elds along the n ght s1de of the highway as yo u go west from the JUnction there at 325. Lawrence told me the fencm g 1s a new development from New Zea land and 11 is of the h1gh tensile stee l type. The charging umt can handle up to t5 miles of fence. The fence cons1sts of three strands of smooth w1re and Lawrence explained that the m1ddle wife serves as a ground wtre. A Jot of people ha ve had bad exp€n ence with electnc fence, but La wrence te lls me he hasn't ove r th~ better success w1th th1s new lyp€ of fence . Several folks are settmg tobacco this week and I want to remmd you that we have a good llstmg of the Umversity of Kentucky Weed Control Recorrunendat10ns for tobacco fields ava ilable through the Gallla County ExtensiOn Office. Everyone doesn't use chem1cal weed control in tobacco f1 elds, but 1f you do you may want to look at th1s list of six chem•ca ls, the weeds they control , and instructions and suggestions for their usc . While you're at it also ask for our ilstwg of msect icide recommendations for tobacco beds and f1elds, we'll be gald to send you a copy of that too. I' ve Inspected several tobacco plant beds m the last few days and received many, many phone calls about tobacco plant bed problems. The most corrunon complamt is plants are turning yellow 10 portiOns of the plant bed . I feel there's a strong likelihood that much of what g1ving hearty wa terings like 300-500 ga llons of water p€r bed and you're still hav mg th1s yellowmg problem, then I thmk you could rule out fertilizer damage. I'm seemg a Jot of cold damage that occurred several weeks ago and th1s 1s md1cated by the cuppmg of the leaf - usually cupp1ng upward and you'll fmd some browmng of the leaf margm In surrunary, •f you're ha vmg tobacco plant bed problems I would first make sure that you're getting a good thorough watering of that bed and if that has been the case I would use e1ther F'erbam or Streptomycm to help combat d1sease problems. yea rs and 1s look1ng forward to even Foreign diseases problem WASHINGTON (API- It seems every time you turn around the Agriculture Department says It's battling a new wave of foreign diseases and pests which could pose a threat to the nation's livestock and poultry. In separa!f annoumcements on Tuesday,lh?'department said: -Baby )'ellow-naped Amazon parrots once again havecarrted exotlc Newcastle disease to southern Calltornla. -An outbreak of screwwonns In Mexlro Is threa tenlng Texas livestock and pets for the !lrst time In a year. -The Urdted States, Mexico and Canada are helping Halt! eradicate Atrtcan swine fever to prevent tts spread. Offtctals satd two baby parrots bought by a shopkeeper from a peddler were foumd to have exotic Newcastle disease and that all150 birds In the store will be destroyed to keep the virus !rom spreading. The disease can cause high death rates among poultry flocks If It spreads. It poses no risk to humans who eat eggs or poultry, although the virus can cause an eye Infection In people who handle diseased birds. Breeding areas must be eliminated in order to control pesky mosquitos GALUPOLIS - Who would not ag ree that rnosqu1toes are pests ? Gerald E. Vallee, M.D., rermnds everyone that mosqwto bites arc not only Irritating, they can ca rry disease such as encephalitis To help reduce the mosqwto popul ation, eliminate breedmg areas around the horne. Mosquitoes usually breed m water, but do not be misled . Even puddles as small as those formed m footpnnts can produce a crop of mosquitoes 111 ju't four days Eluninate standing water. Get nd of old t~res, cans, bottles, buckets, drums and other contamers wh1ch allow water to stand. Repair leak y plp€5, outside faucets and other causes of water puddles. Eaves and gutters should be kept free of debns 1n order to dram properly Wadrng pools should be ernpt•ed at least weekly and clean water added. When not m use, they should be stored. empty, inside. Water bowls for anunals should be empt1ed and refilled dally Scrub b1rd baths and refill tw1ce weekly . Notify the hea lth department of places where water stands such as road d1lches, storm sewers, p1les of cans. t~res and other trash. or pooled water from septic tanks. Unusually h1gh numbers of biting mosquitoes should be reported to the health department also. Literature about mosqUitoes and the1r control is available from the Gallia County Health Department at 446-4612, extenswn 4ll. - Soviets not buying ~ny grain from Argent~a By DON KENDAU. AP Farm Wt1ter WASHINGTON (API - American farmers nnay not see any slgnlflcant benetlts In their grain export situation as a result of the Falklands Islands crisis, according to one Agriculture Department expert. The Soviet Union has halted at least temporarUy Its purchases of grain !rom Argentina. But James Parker of tlle department's Foreign Agricultural Ser.vice said Tuesday that the Soviet Urdon has not bought slgnl.!lcant amoumts of grain !rom Argentina since January. Argentina Invaded the Falkland Islands on Aprtl 2. For that matter, he satd, the Soviets have not bought any grain !rom the Urdted States for two months. "It's got a lot more to do with their buying strategy than anything related to the Falklands," he told The Associated Press. Parker, deputy director for analysts In the agency's grain and feed division, was asked to comment on a British Broadcasting Corp. report that the Soviet Urdon has temporarUy stopped buying grain !rom Argentina, possibly as a result of the Falklands crisis. Less than half of this year's expected grain contracts have been signed by Moscow, the BBC said. It noted that this was "probably of more Immediate economic concern" to Argentina than Common Market trade sanctions protesting the Invasion of the Falkland Islands. ,The Soviet Urdon Is the largest purchaser of Argentine grain. Parker served as U.S. agrtcultural counselor In Buenos Aires before returning to the Agriculture Department last December. Prtor to his assignment In Argentina In February 1\m, he was an assistant U.S. agricultural attache In London. One reason cited In the BBC report for the lull In Soviet grain buyIng could be the cancellation by Lloyds, the International insurance Homemaker's circle Patterns worth repeating By BETTIE CLARK Extension Agent we are seeing 1s due to fertilizer in- JUry brought about mainly by the dry weather. If you have been giVIng your plant beds frequent light watenngs I would susp€ct this even when you have fertilized prop€rly . If you fertilize prop€rly and have been Ma y 13. 1982 May 23, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinel Home Economi~s Gallia County GALUPOUS - The hours of stitching and the creativity that go into the makmg of a quilt result in a valuable piec·e of needlework . Just how valuable a quilt can be came as a shock and surpnse to many of those who attended the Quilt Show on Thursday, May 3, 1982, at the Ga llipolis Christian Church on Rt. 588 Among the 60 some qu1lts exhibited many are valued at $1 ,000 or more. We estimated there was well over $10,000 worth of qmlts m the exh1bit. It could not have been an easy job for the judges to choose fi ve quilts to be mcl uded in the Quilt Show in Athens from June 5 through June 20 This show will be at the Da1ry Barn wh1ch IS located on Dairy Lane 1n Athens, Ohio, just one-half mile from the Ohio University Inn . The show will feature 78 quilts that have been chosen by the judges from all the nine counties of the Jackson Area Extension Service. Admission to the show in Athens is $1.50 for adults and $1 for semor citizens and children. Children under six years are admitted free. Each p€rson who exhibited a qu11t, for comp€titwn, m the Gallia County show w11l receive a Jetter from the dairy barn that w1U admit them to the show free. The judges, Virginia Allaire Beals and Susan Loughridge chose Janet Ludlum's "Trip Around the World" quilt, Bermce Wood's ''Japanese Lantern'' verswn of the Log Cabin Design , Georgiana Jenkins' applique qu1ll, Darlene Russell's "Old Maid's Ramble" and Mildred Haris' "POinsettia" qu1lt to be included in the " Patterns Worth Rep€ating" quilt show. An 1mportan! part of all the Quilt Shows m the nine count1es of the Jackson Area was the Jesson given by Miss Patsy Glass, Area Home Econom1st on storing and ca ring for quilts. Her talk was most interestmg and mformative. Following are some of her suggestions. Quilts can be stored flat or rolled; sp€cial attention should be given to how and where they are stored. Use well-washed cotton muslin or percale or new tissue paper to protect qui lts from dust and light. Avoid plastics, cardboard boxes, and unsealed wood such as the interior of a cedar chest. Old pillow cases make good covers. Quilts should be stored within the hvmg area of the home where little variation in temperature and umderwrtters, of war risk coverage on any ships trading with Argentina or satung In the South Atlantic. The cancellation takes effect May 'n. However, Parker said the British war zone annoumcements have been "very careful about what that Implies for commercial shipping" between Argentina and other coumtrtes. "Grain shipments continue very, very heavy," he said. "Aprtl shipments were a record for the month of Aprtl, and shipments In tlle first half of May have been very strong." Asked In the telephone Interview whether the Soviet Urdon will continue to be a good customer of Argentina and the Urdted States, Irrespective of the Falklands crisis, Parker replied: '"There Is no reason to doubt otherWise, unless the military aspects of the situation balloon drarnatJcally." The Soviet Urdon, which has been plagued by three poor harvests In a row, Is expected to Import a record 43 million meb'lc tons of grain In the International marketing year which will end on June 00. According to cun-ent Agrtculture Department projections, the United States will provide about 1.5.3 million tons of the with Argentina supplying 12.7 mllllon tons. ' In 1981-&, by comparison, U.S. grain shipments to the Soviet Union totaled 8 million metrtc tons, and Argentina's shipments 11.2 million, according to the department's !?tal, Conhay's Landing-Do you know where it is? County Historical Society, was chanColeman doesn't say 1! was south neled to Henny Evans. from or north of Ga lhp o h ~. but J1m Myers says that if 11 was across the JAMES C. COLEMAN, 4547 Ohio R1ver in V1rgm1a 1! would be Lassassier Drive, Pensacola, F'la ., the mouth of Crab Creek 1f across 32404, wrote: from Chambersburg. If e1ght miles north of Ga lllp o l ~> or east or west. Ourtng fh e Ctvil War my great g randfath er, John James Cratg , J1m Myers hasn't f1 gured 11 m oved ht s f am d y fr om ( raz1n~ llOW bl'lllg l' UilS Hit'IT~l) ONE MOilN JNG 011 the way to S('hool I took a sl1ght detour and the seal uf lilY pants t'aUl!h t 1111 thl' bcu·b of a ft'IH't' as I lT<Jwlt·d through, l'<:.IUSIIl~ a lllilSSIVL' ll'Gil (~dl lllg Ulll<-lll~]t•d and usu1g tile safdy p1n that lw ld Ill\ .'> illrt f1 ont tu)..! dht·r tu ptn tilt' tt"<~r Jll<tdt · lnt· a ft·w nunuks lct lL' to t'lass Upu11 l'lllt ' llll l! tht · ruom I Nt c hola s County tn western Vtr gt n ta (now t/Ve-st V 1rginial to Ohto Th ey li ved tn Ga lli a Co unt y from som e t• me •n 1863 to ar ound August, 1865, w hen th ey returned to N•ch olas Co unt y We ar e told that the:/· llved on a farm a t Con hay 's Landmg about eight miles from Ga llipoli s. F'rom A. Don Pope in Orlando: SOME GOSSIP m;;-y already h;m• !u·ard M1 ss (;lt •tlfl rt'Jtt .trk , · I Sl'L' told you th1s. I was m M1ss Glen11's ;. tlu'rL' a IJI!ll' bt·lllnd " M,\ rdorl second grade 1n the bUlldmg I razed I \\as · Yvu \\(lllldn't 1f I 'd h;-td dnoltwr that was next to Washmgton School safdy pill " figures. F'OOD HAS HAD a big part to play in this building's history since it was put up in 1862. During the Civil Wa r two different restaurants were located here. Many old-timers will recall the names of Grube Grocery and tht• Roosevelt Ca fe, which were also located at 39 Court. of the House Agriculture Committee called upon Blook to "reverse and repudiate" the policy. Rep. Kika de·la Garza, D-Texas, said that unless Block scrapped the checks "the Agriculture Committee nnay need to thoroughly explore this Issue and the threatltnnaypose to effective research." ' Alter he learned of Block's order to stop the checks, de Ia Garza said It was "a wise decision and I commend Secretary Block for acting on the Issue." There had been published reports about the department's new poUcy : of trying to nnake certain that ap- : polntees to Its sclentlllc grant review panels were ordy people whose "philosophical views" are compatible with those of the Rea- . gan administration. ' Court Street structure erected in 1862 hwnidity occurs. The area should be cleaned regularly and checked for insect infestation. Insecticides may be used in the storage area but must alrlng. not come in contact with the fabric . But Block on Thursday ordered If you have a problem with moths on an lrrunedlate end to the checks ala wool quilt, your County Extension ter a stal! meeting In which It was Home Economist can provide in- decided a Wrong Interpretation had fornnation on t'reatments that will been put on a federal rule governnot harm the quilt. log advisory committees. Qmlts can be rolled onto a large Gene Hemphill, an aide, said that l fi vc~inc h diameter) tube covered the Office of Management and w1th cotton fabri c or tissue paper . Budget had Issued "some kind of The quilt should be rolled loosely, corrununlcatlon" last year which with no wrinkles, and with the top to related to review panels and how the inside if it is a pieced qu1lt to nominees should be checked out. prevent strain on the connecting slit"Our people here, admittedly, I ches . Use a tube longer than the wid- guess, Interpreted this to mean that th of the qu1lt, and do not fold the besides security checks, the polttlqmlt before rolling. Protect with a cal backgroumd checks would be taken , too," he said. cotton dust cover. Folding a quilt for flat storage But Hemphill added that of the causes stress on the quilted fabric , scientists named to review panels WASHINGTON (AP) - Corn ' stitches, and batting placement. You so far "you can't find any correlaplanting In the major producing can lessen the strain by folding as lion at all between party lines. states by mid-May was 69 percent • , few limes as possible, padding the There's a significant number !rom completed, 5 percentage points folds with crumpled tissue paper, both parties. " ahead of progress a year ago, says · and changing the folds as least once Block, he said, asked whether the the government's Joint Agricultua year. F'old off-center and in a dif- political background checks had ral Weather FacWty. , ferent place each time. Use wide any bearing on the scientists' quail"Progress was ahead of normal : shelves placed close together to flcatlons to serve on the panels, and In all states except Iowa, Kansas, 1 avmd stackmg heavy quilts on top of If not, why are the checks being Minnesota, Nebraska and South · each other. Cover folded quilts with pel1ormed . Dakota," the !acWty said Tuesday a cotton fabnc dust cover. "Nobody could give him an In Its weekly report. "Rain on the · qu1'Its· for storage 1s · no t answer," Hemphill said. "So he Han~mg Great Plains delayed planting and recorrunended, even on a padded said, 'lets's stop doing tt."' pushed progress behind schedule." illlr, because it creates severe strain Earlier In the day, the chairman on the quilt stitches. .-------------------------Display Although quilts were meant to be use d and displayed, some precautions should be followed to prevent damage . Avoid direct PLOW . CUL I IVA I UK . :JU UK 4U IVIDWlR sunlight, constantly lighted rooms, FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY and extreme temp€ratures and hwmdity. Do not display a quilt on WHEN YOU BUY A GRAVELY WALK an outer wall or near a heating vent. BEHIND TRACTOR AT 1~81 PRir.FS Never hand a quilt by nails, staples Hy JAMES SANDS GALUPOLIS - The buildmg at 39 Court Street that today houses Jimanetti's Pizza was erected in 1862 for c harles , Simon, who was a n Immi gr a nt . 1 from that part of ' _, - · Germany that was claimed by both France and the Gennans. SANDS Simon left Europ€ about 1857 and by the time he had arn ved at Buffalo, New York, he had the clothes On his OOCk and a quarter In hiS pocket. Charles walked all the way to Pittsburgh where he was able to work his way on to a flatboat that took him to Gallipolis later ml857. SIMON IMMEDIATELY went to work for Chnstopher Llchtenfelt who ran a bakery at Second and Locust. A couple of years later Simon opened up a grocery store at 37 Court where he remained m business until h1s new bui lding at 39 Court was put up. The first floor of S1mon's new building sold 1ce cream, wmes, '· groceries, fru1t and confectiOnery. Toward the back of the f1rst floor a family lYfl€ restaurant was located. SOME OF' THE offices of the lodge were : "Grand Hi gh Cracchus Fausta," "Amputator of Rhetorical and Philosophic Research," "High Grand lmaginator of the Inner Chambers of Apparitions," and "General Comforter of the Downtrodden and Distressed." Sometime around the turn of the century Henry Grube opened a combination grocery and saloon much in the fashion of his two predecessors Moch and S1mon. Grube, a native of Wa lnut Township, came to Gallipolis m the 1980s to work for Frank Ulsamer. IN THE 18905 Grube was a noted b1cycllst and has the d1stinct10n of bemg the first Gallipolitan to cross the OhiO R1ver and back on a b1cycle. Grube perfornned this feat in 1893 while the ri ver was frozen over. After Prohibition took effect m the 1910s, Grube changed his operatiOn to stnctly a grocery store. One could buy here food packages under the " Pure F'ood" brand as well as D. M. Ferry bulk seeds. Grube's ads often times ended with the expression - "Nul Sed" - short for enough said. GRUBE DIED IN 1927 and the business passed into another family. After the repeal of Prohibition in 1933, the address of 39 Court was taken by the Hugh Black Cafe. Later m the 1930s the name was changed to the Roosevelt Cafe. Upstairs was located during this p€riod the Primrose Beauty Shop. Sometime after World War II, 39 Court beca m e Ma g nani's Restaurant. In the 1950s "Slim's Place" was located here and in the 1960s the address became home once again for Magnani's Restaurant. F'or some years in the 1970s the buildmg stood idle, finally being taken by Tony's Pizza which has -o · Ill' - Rain delays some planting of com e " On the second noor Simon put m a saloon which he also rented out for parties and such thmgs. The family lived for some lime on the third floor. SIMON'S TWO resta urants were probably the best m town dunng the Civil War and it's likely that many of the high ranking Umon soldiers who paSsed through town :casted at Simon's tables. Simon held the building at 39 Court until his death in 1887 and operated here under the same format as previously descnbed all those years. When Charles died it was estimated that he was worth $100,000 - not bad considering he started w1th 25 cents. g 1ven given away to J1manetti's Piz· SIMON ALSO owned at his death za. Mailing address of James Sands is the building on Second that today houses The Hub and Dan Thomas Box 92, Clarksburg, Ohio 43115 . Shoes. Here Simon m partnership with a Mr. Shank Op€rated a furniture store. Shortly after Sunon's death 39 MEMPHIS, Tenn. (API - The Court was taken by Moses Moch who Civil War "resumes" next July was also a grocer. Moch's store was when a Union gumboat in the characterized by a huge rubber tree Mississippi River engages in a duel plant that greeted customers upon w1th a Confederate cannon on the their entrance into the store. bluffs overlooking Memphis . WHILE MOCH owned the business here, one of Gallipolis' strangest Visitors to Mud Island, a $63lodges met on the second floor_ The million, 5()-acre education and enfraternity was named the "White Lily Order of Stags." Their aim was tertainment center, will get the full to "down the Elks." Actually their impact of the battle. Visitors will find themselves aim was to poke fun at the newly aboard a full-size reproduction of the organized Elks Club. gunboat under simulated fire. They We quote from an article of 1889 will hear what Union sailors say betdiscussing the beginnings of the ween explosions as they receive and White Lily. return the fire . Later, they will find " The imtlahon 1s expt>cled to be l! randly Im- themselves on the bluffs, looking pressive; and will be conducted by H1.s Ex- down on the siege and listening as cellency Grand Fulminutor Glumfun~u.s HomerlctW Brown of Mt. PernaMWI, Nova Confederate soldiers talk about the Scotia, assisted by Princes, Kni~ht.s, Dukes, Counts, Nobles and Grandees, all of fore1gn ex- battle. = - GET A FREE ... § .,. ; _ .... E i: or pirL'i. This creates severe stress in small areas, often breakmg threads and causing rust spots. Several methods for hanging a qu1lt are possible. One of the most common is to sew a casmg along the top of the quilt. Use large stitches I at least one-fourth inch) to baste a double layer fabric strip from side to side. A rod can be slipped between the layers of casing. This method of hanging a qmlt will support tbe weight evenly over its entire width. Quilts are an art fornn, deservmg special attention in their use and care. When we conserve a quilt, whether it is newly made or a family heirloom, we are preserving a valuable textile for present and future generations. Quilts are an important part of our national heritage. fil e >u nd.1Y T 1m CS ;p nlln f' l- r,1gc f -3 PEEPS, a Gallipolis Diary: By J . SAMUEL PEEPS GALUPOLIS - Conhay's Landing abopt eight miles from Gallipolis ; if you know where it is please telephone Historian Henny Evans 416-1775, who said a Hay family did settle on the riverbank. The inquiry doesn't say Conhay's Landing· was above ·or below Gallipolis, nor does 11 say it was west or east. James C. Myers, who knows Gallia County geography as well as he knows the back of his hand, never heard of Conhay or Conway either. The letter , addressed to the Gallia Block orders end to .'checking views' WASHINGTON (AP) - If Agriculture Secretary John R. Block hadn't halted a practice of checking the "philosophical views" of scientlsts before they are named to Agrtculture Department review panels, the whole nnatter probably would have been given a congressional Pomeroy- Middl e port- Gallrpolrs, Oh10- Po rnt Pleasa nt . W . Va . :;•. ; ~- · IN THE GRoUND, ON THE GROUND. APDJE THE GROUND. ..r; We'll glw you a free gardening attadlment to J1tM It !: o1 : " • •. War resumes • :: :: " Our1ng our spring sale you get your chOice of any one at th!!e gardening attacllments with the oun:hase of a Gravely 2-wlleel tractor. You can choose betWeen our rotary plow. rotary cultivator i or tooihOider wtth toots. NO matter wllrch you choose.rt will make your gardening a pleasure. . -1 Vtrutlt. Gravely tractors are pnced ani! Sized lo hanclle all gardemngjotls. But tne tractor ISJUS! the beginmng. The Gravely $l/51l!m of owr 20 attachments Jets you mow. bll. hOe. ~.r......,~~..__ sweep. furrow. cultivate. plow. doze. haul. remove snow . oo lust abbut any job imaginable. Huny. Come 0y ancl see the Gravely 2-wlleel T.~Ctors soon. The speoal lree offer ends June 30th. ·;A 1~1 ~ f " •~ : : " £ t ..•• r-----------------------------1 : ; .. UTILITY BLDG. SPECIAL ; h Entertaining, puter 25% Off! TRS-80® 4K Color Computer by Radio Shack Reg. 399.00 • En)oy Action-Packed Game• 95 33% 19 Cut Reg. 29.95 You see them everywhere - now save $10 on a parr for yoursell' Padded earcush1ons seal out no 1se. seal 1n nch, dual-s pea ker so und #12-186 Ultra-Lightweight Stereo Headphones Nova®-50 by Realistic .· · las s Reg. 21.95 I•II BGB IIIII 15995 22 watts per channel, minimum rms Into 8 ohms from 20-20,000 Hz, with no more than 0.08% THO ONE WEEK ONLY! So light (under 3 ounces) you hard ly know you're wearing theml Rareearth magnets and high-efficiency Mylar drivers deli ver superb, fullrange sound Compare to others costing much more• #33-998 : ··:·· Auto-Magrc® automatrcally fme-tunes and locks- rn FM s tat1o ns Ten-level LED AM/ FM srgnal strength rndtcator, ltghted tunrng dral , 11-ste p bass and treble controls, FM mute for noise-free tunrng . Reg 279.95 ~a,re 5 5 on Die-Cast Hi-Fi Speaker System AM/FM Stereo Clock Radio at 522.07 Off! ChronomatJc®-223 by Realistic Mlnlmus®-7 by Realistic Cut10% :9~~5 Each "4495 32°/oOff 88 47 Reg. 69.95 Each You have to hear thr s mrnispeaker's exerting . natural sound to believe it' 4" woofer. 1" tweeter . Buy a parr for car or home . Only 7'/•6' h•gh' Wake to radio or buuer alarm Set the sleep control to doze to music with auto-shutoff. Snooze function gives you a few extra minutes rest Hilla tone switch , FM·AFC, stereo headphone jack. #12-1530,....---~~-~::"' A Best-Seller! FM Wireless Microphone traction, whol!e names we have not learned. By Radio Shack Church sets retirement service The tough 2-cycle SUPREME "19'' PUSH . MOWE.RS. ' ' AT R-SUPP.LY 30' x 40' x 9'8" CLEARANCE 1-15'x9' Sliding Door, 1-3'x6'8" Service Door, 6x6 Pres. Trtd . Timbers, 29 GA. Painted Steel Siding (choice of 12 colors) with S·year warranty, 28 GA Ga lvolume Steel Roofing with 20-year-warranty, 4 Skylites. RIO GRANDE - The public is in~- vi ted to attend the celebration of the building mortgage retirement of Simpson Chapel United Methodist Church in Rio Grande. The celebration wlll be held on Sumday, May 30, .lleglnning with a workshop service·bt·l0:30 a.m., to be followed by a covered dish dinner. The service will include special songs of thanksgiving by members of the church. A sennon of celebration will be gi.vim by the Rev. Hughey r.:·-Joqe;-, Admii)IBtratlve ·Assistal)t to Bisliitp Dwl81!t E.Ifx~er of The West Ohio Conference Of the United ~ethodist Chureh: ;PI~ bring a i:OVered dish and place set· lings for the dinner that follows. NEW,SPRING AND SUIIIIER HOURS: $5,440 TOTAL ERECTED PRI.CE Slllidlty-~ . . ~'~ Price Includes Tax & Delivery Many other building sizes and options available. IRON -HORSE BLDRS. c.: 15140 MIIHH.EI;ORK RD. lAURIELVILL£, OHIO43145 •; ~. • • · M1nnlng Roush, OWner St. P.h. H2-2975 Ideal for grads! Shows hour/min· ute/sec., month/ day/date, and lap time in minutes;. seconds/tenths of seconds. With battery. Eve~~~ay Low Prlcel 99 695 8 2for 1 Reg. 1.99 Each 90 Minutes ~~~;~·· .,.-=:ilil:=:tCai:t..J 79 22 "Broadcast" your voice through any nearby FM radio: Tune to any blank space on the dial and sing or talk away! #6D-2109 for #44-602/603 Reg. 2. 79 Each Special-formula oxide for high output, low noisel With storage case. Stock up-no limit' t:l SAtES·AND SERV-ICE' J Reg. 39.95 :-, 1 ,. SO Minutes NOW BACK IN STOCK! I - .lloll..frl. tGo.5:00 By Realistic I I ' ' ... ~;. r r: ' ~ ~ . ...... ,, / 1 . 1 REV. HUGHEY JONES tj , I, , �! F'aqe- f -4- The ~unday Time s -Sentmel t'omeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis , Ohio- Point Ple~sant, v.:. va . May2).1982 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Poinl Plea s ant , Dayton people different w. va. T1 m rs -Se ntin e l- Pa g e- E -S ~Flamboyant' A 10 Rubin name well known DEPOSIT '~ ' ''I - -~ - OPENS lOUR LAY A WAY ACCOUNT -- 1,1 - -~-- MIAMI I API - The kidnapping suspect, arrested ao he stepped off a DAYTON, Ohio I API - Woodrow and Goldie Mae Smith ha ve lived in Dayton for more than 35 years but they still feel different. "The people here '" Dayton are different from us, .. says Sm1th. a retired crane operator. "They la lk different and th1nk different. They're not like Wl' are . You know they're not. " The " we" he refers to are the people of Central Appalalchia. In the plane fr om Cuba. m ys tifi ed everyo ne by dernanthllJ.! : · 'G l'l mt• 1-:llio Hu b111 ." That was 29 years <Jgu .. Nowa da ys, hardly anyonl' has lo ask "E ll iS who"'" Hubllt f1rs1 apj)L'i:H"t'd tn tl"lr natwn<J l It! II• : :.t 111 1952. wlwn tll' saved that :-,uspt.'( 't , Charlt·y W J ohnson, from a po~sJI.Jil' dl•ath ~t·n­ tence by provin g the k1d rwpp1 ng uf <:t wt."althy Miarnt jewelt:r 's sur1 hadn't nearly four decades since the end of World War II, hundreds of thousands of these " bnars" and " hillbillies" have mi gr C:~tcd from their rugged hills and hollows m search or JObs in the urban, Industrial centers of the M1dwest. According to the Appalachian Regional Cmrumssion , 3.3 rn1ll1on people fled the sprawling, Ill-state regiOn between 1950 and 1970, when been a kidnapping at all . Jlub1n, ~l. has kept ht s nanJt· tl ' the tH·ws ev t·r si ll("l', frorn 1950s tlldt Conunums t nusades. tu h1 s "' TV tntoxtra tton" rnsa nity ddt.•nst.• of let Itage munkrer Ronny 7..t:~mura, to un SLJ('cessfu! forays 1nto polrtics. lo lawsull'i against the National F'untb~ll l.e<-Jgue, <J loe<Jl judge <-~nd eVl'/1 another lcnvyer. t he Appalu chian coal mines werl' mechanized and miners lust tfle1r thousands of ju~ . As in the 1930s exodus when the "Ok1es" fled the dust bowl and flocked to the West Coast, these unemployed hillbillies came to Midwestern industrial ci ties such as Dayton, Detroit and Chicago. Like the hapless folk s in John Steinbeck's "G rapes of Wrath," they came in their dilapidated cars and battered pickup trucks with their meager belongings piled in the back and their wide-eyed kids peenng out the ll!lndows. Many of these Appalachian migrants found what they were lniJ!Iing for in the Midwest; they found better li ves than the ones they had left behind in the hills. Then. in the ea rl y 1970s, fa ctories Asked 'Mustard AclM'"SIOM_ 24.9 Reg 8 80 10 Lb. 11 Oz. Tide laundry Detergent u~e e •rra awon f1de .. Ameuca sf a~oute G~t~ whites and col01s cl~an and bught HOUSEWARE OEPT " Reg. 29.96 Eoch M·attel lntellivision Game Cartridges Mattei lntellivision TV Game Assorted game caf1nOges from Mattei Awon packed and made to be a challenge JEWELRY DEPT. began laying off worker~. assembly 16.97 23.97 TO Reg. 289.96 · MtHel"s lnll lliYISton TV Game offers sp~rt s. slrll eg~ . iCIIOn. cl!!l!ttn' l leammg. gamtng end t•coremtnl tor rhe whole lam1ly Futures an orality wt11ch fits d1rec1ly o~er the hand conuol lo1 easy s1mple IJime play dtc•s10n1. and speml 1nput keys lor 115y g&me select1on . srde mountad 1ct10n butrons 1nd 1n obretl control d1sc that 11Jows obrects to be m1nuevered m 16 d1llerenr d1rect1ons lncourliiJU m1nt1l and manual delteflty ar1d a totally un1que game upener1ce Eech unr1dge sold separately Rag. To 29.96 E.eh Activision Atari TV Game Cartridges hett1ng new game canrrdges lor Atan TV games Choose from many chalhtnging gamiS such as Freeway, Kaboom. Stampede.Barnstorm1ng and Gran Pm. AU Tilles may not he m every store JEWELRY DEPT. 44.88 ~~et. IUI PAIR Western W1ter Skis Wltlf tun lor the summer. low puced f1mrly combo p1ir. lightweight tor usy control and 10h cushion rida. New widtr shlpt tor auitr sterts and grtlter tift Poty~rtrhlnt finish. Side adjustment binding. SPORTS DEPT. 16.44 Rtl 14.99 Keller Brown Acapulco Web Chaise Lounge Keller Brown Acapulco Web Chairs Strong tubular aluminum frames with Weather res1starlt p Jlypropylene web!Hng 1Upj)Of1ing spr11der bw and color coOtdinated accents the StUfdy stable alum1num frame dn•gn Top quahty workmansh•p HARDWARE DEPT. plastic arms . HARDWARE DEPT. w1th th e ~ationtll perlect compliment !Of bologna. hot dogs. etc Convenrent squeele bottle rs great lor prcnrcs and outmgs FOOD DEPT. Be A Poilroid Double S1n '""' K.ID - 587 hillbillies ha vl' been forced to join th1s new mi~ration. " If you sec a young man hit- 4 BOXES $1 3 Oz. Jello Gelatin Cool and dellc10us light des~en m assoned lla~ors There"s always room 101 Jell ·o FOOO OEPT. himself a 99.99 88¢ Reg. I 29.96 61h Oz. Star Kist Tuna fresh. nulfltiOus tun11s grear tor san(lw1chn and goodman endless spr1ng water FOOD DEPT. vtuet~ li ot 1ec•pu Pachd m011 m Kraco AM-FM Stereo Cassette Car Radio Oeluu lnturas rnctude. Sllfeo l'ld1cator hght t fld pu$hbunon ch~nflel nlec:ter Canute has auto stop. last lorward. auto ettct and pltybtcl JEWELRY DEPT. Rtl· To ZL99 Ladles' Maternity Oresl8s ldul tu!lton for thll! mothtr ·ll ·be Choose !rom USOI'ted Uyiu 111 poly· tonon, poly -spun Ill' pll·wuh den1m S1ru 6 to 16 CLOTHING DEPT. who want the1r jobs back, a Cuban Save~ stowawa y who W<illls to stay in thl.':i n""" •lh o.. low Polarolll color him priUi. •••• 19.88 Rot- 21.H Crestline w..on S.r-B-Que Grill Ont piect dttp drawn 11111 body. 300 sq 111Ch plated grid, swing out lire pan, li11~• edtu~tl to 4 htat lntll, st11 t 1tg1 wth 5" ~~rflttll llld lafge botlom ,,.., IWUIWAIIE DEPT. country and a form er Dade County fireman who 's d y ing in operabl e heart di seasl'. r:Poletold---------------------, I along w1th your 1 Pf!Cks, .t. I I I S.Vw SIGN Checl< Consumet: Complete 1h11 coupon arn:l dated ules recefpt •nd the colored end panels from yoor Polaroid color film (purchased between March 1 and July 1982) return these nems to the ~... shown above A tpeeiel store check tof $1.. 00 per pack (limit PM=kll or one Two Peck) two_...to will be maiMMI you wlthm 60 ctavCheclc wNI be mtde peya~e jolnf/y to you and the store where purchase .,..., mao., end Ia valid towarda future ---- P.O. Bo• 11007, PMbod), MA 0111110 Your name Address - - ----------- C1ty Stete _ _ _ Zip - - - Film purchased 11 Purchase date Roo•<ltnto of US..O. only llt>•<l .. ~••• o•o'"b•!.., One• n<>l Of>PlocaNe IO "'<lutln.l llloma L"'"l 0..... cllec:O. pet CU ilOtnet 0 11.. Upotto July' ••2 Aequutl to• .,.,. o lft• 1011101 be fK.,.tcl bf July )1 . 1M2 1 1 II I 1 of an On March 19, Rubin threatened to park that e li en t . Dale l.ott , on the 119.97 Rt1. steps of the medica l center at the University of Utah and watch hun uua diL' 1f hospikll offiCials wouldn 't con- G. E. AM-FM Casaelte Boom Box s ider giv ing LoU an artiftcial heart fnturts two·WI¥ dyntm1c spubu Jysltm. 5'" wooler 111Ci p1110 IWUIII 5 Ullmtnl lEO melt! wtth SW1tcllable 3 way lunch(H1 rer.ord / pl11 1ud10 te~elmd1UIOI. AM and FM tufllfliJ Cush1on IIIC I change tts cntcria fur 1rnplant1ng the heart su thatlllopcrab!t• pclti enb Rubin has as kl'd the university to JEWELRY DEPT. likt· Lott would be eli gi ble to receive II. pun:l'la,.a at that store Other ellt.· nl'i an · Waterga te burglar E . Howard Hunt , Bay of Pi gs vt.'lerans. a toun st-a ttra ctiun opt.'rator who sdl.s s nakl' venom to reliL•ve arthnt is, Broward Co unty 21.88 rrrm PENL =toll ~ tax Re9. 30 .99 .... protesters and Cuban and Nicaraguan exiles who co nduct co m··· save lrne Sta1nless strel shafl mando-type exrrn s e s in tf1e.. ·w· Eve rglades. Rubin has represented blacks ln Key West who want a black on the school board and whites in Brow~rd SPORTS OEPI. Co unty Johnson Freedom Spin Cast Reel Jives,'' says Maloney, who left hi s most of them as factory workers. Some, especially the better educated migrants who came later, during the '60s, have managed to enter the white-collar, professional class and have scattered through the city." " And, then," he says, "some have become the inner city poor." Maloney says more than a million Appalachian migrants remain in poverty in the inner cities of Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and Illinois. ' 'They have become the newest urban minority group. And, as such, they have the lowest status, the highest poverty and unemployment rates and all the accompanying social conditions such as drug and alcohol abuse, family breakdowns and crime." The current economic slwnp has not. only solidified the lowest-rung position· of these poorest of the poor, but has also threatened those bluecollar migrants who. found factory jobs, he says. "A lot of stable blu~ollar workers are being displaced from the automobile industry. There may be as many as a haH a million Appalachian workers who now are going to have to pull up and go , somewhere else in sear~ of work." IS And tht'r e seem to bt.' ample o~ portu ni!les fur thai. HIS l'hents ln- It!" ..N" hlaror4 Jlndl ,ou I lpttlll ~II S51~1 Clltd 101 II 1 p~el Olttt 000411-dl lu11111 ,wdlllts ot Po1Jf014 !~111 Of a'l'l Ollief !llfidlll'dilt on our 111111 U11 t:ou(l(lfl btiOVI years, some of tht' transplanted majority hav e improved thei r lives, He makes a SIX.· ft gun· tnl'urne representin g such peopk. but says he hates to charge them a nd w1shes he didn't h<:~VL' to n•jed any cast•. H1s biggest successes, Rubt n says, <:t f r four well-ad jus ted ch tldren . rlut.ll' fired atr-lraff rc cont rollers thousands of jobs in thr past five native Breathitt County in Kentucky nearly 20 years ago to attend college in Cmcinnati . " But for some il has been a disastrous experience. In the Cinc1nnati area, for example, the greatesl nwnber of downwardl y mobile people are Appalachians." A socia l worker and c1ty planner, Maloney ,;ays he has found that ass nnilation has been slow and painful fur most Applachians. The migrant.-;, often stereotyped because of thcll' distinctive speech and manners, have tended to intermarry and to band together in their own, lowerclass neighborhoods. ·· However," he adds, "the vast ~sta bl ishment ." ne\"l' r so happy as when he' s filtng su1b and tryi ng cases on c<Juses that llaven't been ex plored before and m ways th ey haven ' t been heard before. He slrll celt.•bra t es a b1 g victory with inter vtews a nd prl'SS relt.·ascs . Sun Camera Film . Register. Frigidaire and General As such, Maloney, Tangv and deh ctous Fren ch's mumrd rs the PoltfOid.l 11111 ••pansM camerl lor 600 lllljh spud P'cturts f 1•td lens locus lm 1h11p p•cttHts hom 4 to '"''niiY !flash to 10 '1Spec 1al sfide 1nlens !Of ctOU ·up shOts Motors have elilll.inatcd tens of nat1 ve of rural Kentucky, has become one of the roremost autho rities on the Appala chian experience in the Midwest. "The story, basically, is that for the millions of Appalachian people who left the hills, migrating has been a way or improving their the guy can come to and hope tn buck Rtl· 44.12 Cash chhikmg on Interstate 75 these days, the odds are that he's an Appalachian migrant on his way to Florida to look for a job," says Mike Maloney, a Cmcinnati socia l worker, who until recently headed that city's Urban Appalachian Council. Squeeze Mustard that I'm lht.• guy that maybt.' the !tttle 16 Oz. French's Polwoid "Ami&o" Instant c.-a rnigranl':i arc bcmg forced to leave the h1lls once agam . This tune. however, lht•y arl•n't going to Day ton or Detroit . Instead . they' re headed for the Sun belt. And. 111 Dayton, where major mr~ s 59¢ of my ti mes. I'd ilkl' to lea\'e thiS r\;..~( '1' ;..~ littlt• hl'ttPr th;.1n I found tt. I th ink I'm contributing. I would say 39.99 Appalachian l'cunomy al low ebb, ml:lny of these du.stries s urh " I th1nk the press 1s n-ry at·- In h1 s work , though, Rub1n squ eeze. Now, R:ub 111 " I lik e t o participate rn th e Irvin}! R... 24.98 lines began to shut down and, suddt•nly, the industrial Midwest was no longe r a have n. Thousands of them went back home to the coalfie lds. then 111 the throes of a short-l ived boom created by the Mideast oil t.ksnlbt· hunself. eurate" on that. he says " I don't deny 11. I don't lilink 1t's ba d. And rll d1d th1nk it' s bad , what could I do abou t it ' "' Poi• to chooSL'S a word that appears frequently bdure ill s name tn news ston es: " fl a mbo yant." P~ t en t ed drag won 1 break or 1-!. J',T lrn e Easy no blackla sh fr ;hr ng l nw lii C! IUO <.!!ranuc p1d up p1n and j! u•dt' who don ' t want their children bused to integrate the srhool s. He represe nt.-; a Miami couple, Mark and Eileen Johns. ernbroiled 111 a complex international battle with a Mex1ca n woman for custod y of the :>-yea r-old glfl they claim to ha ve adopted . Whe ther he's running for offi ce he' s trit'd unsm'Cessfully nillL' time for posts ranging from mayor of Nort h Miami Beach tn the U.S. Senate - or prepanng a new bloekReg. 16.99 Elch Cross Chrome Pen and Pencil Set Wfi!IOR In· ENTER NOW! You could win a valuable prize. lf you are _ between the ages of 8 andl6, you canparticipate ln Heek's/Zebco Take A Kid Fishing Contest. 'fo enter, simply fill out an ent~ blank and ~rop 1t in the con tamer·at an,YHeck s store sportmg goods department in West Virginia. The drawing will be held May 30, 1982, in each Heck's store for a 1245 Rod and Reel Combo (total of 42 to be given awi!Y· need not be prese!lt to win). Each winner wlil then go to Burnsville Dam, Burnsville, West Virginia, on June 12, 1982, for a fiSh-off. Each winner will also receive a Zebco cap and patch and a chance to fish with a Big Brother Bass Fisherman in his bass boat from 11:00 a..m. to 2:00 p.m. The <;<>ntestant catching the largest fish of the day Will be awarded a 11,000. scholarship towards college from John Moses of the Frank Carter Company, Zebco representative for the state of West Virginia. So Hurry! Entries must be received by May 29, 1982. GLUm PRIZE•lOOO" . · · Toward College Sehol~hip buster case, Rubin cou nb on pt.•uple remembering him. That 's why, he says, lhe newsmakin g cases keep coming 1n. " I think the kmd of caoes that come in here a nd perhaps the WCIV we handle them dues cause publi c i~­ t c re~ t and thus publicity,'' hl' .sav~. "Some people and some causes ·do require publicity. These people have no other voice. " Public 0p1nion IS still ver r influential in this country. If I h;ve to use public opinion to win a case for a cause I think is right, I'll do it. within ethical standa rds." But that publi c opinion isn't always of the sort Rubin would like. His investigations of the Communist Party in Florida dunng the 1950s earned him the unofficial title of assistant attorney general in charge or anti-communism for the slate and the appellation "smallbore McCarthy" from the late Washington colwnnist Drew Pearson. "If he didn't have that passion for publicity, he'd be a very good lawyer," says N. Joseph Durant, a fanner Dade circuit court judge who recently switched to juvenile court. Rubin has sued Durant, claiming ''judicial malpr~_ctice.'' �P~gc - E - 6 - Thc Sunday Tomes - ~e nton c l Po m eroy - Middleporl- Ga llipo li s, Ohoo- Point Pleas ;~nt, w. Va . May 13, 1981 May 23, 1982 Fire escape plan pushed COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) PVH names emergency physician - Shelly and Missy Gable attended a !!reed- ucation seminar at their Belmont County village firehouse last Feb. POINT PLEASANT - Samuel P. McNeill, M.D., a speCialist in Family Practice, has been selected Chief Physician of the Pleasant Valley Hospital Emergency .Department. Dr. McNeill, who has been practicing at Pleasant Valley Hospital since July 1978, is a native of Point Pleasant, a graduate of West Virginia University and West Virginia University School of Medicine. While a resident, he received the Meade Johnson Award for Graduate Education in Family Practice from the American Academy of Family Physicians. This award was based primarily on leadership in the field of health care education and training. Dr. McNeill's new appointment will be elfective July 1. Moving into Mr. McNeill's office at Pleasant Valley Hospital will be Georgianna T. Burns, M.D. Dr. Burns is also a graduate of West Virginia University School of Medicine and completed an internship and residency in pediatrics at University Hospital in Morgantown. She will begin seeing pediatric patients at Pleasant Valley Hospital on Wednesday, July7. 16. The 12-year-old twtns may never know It It saved their Uves. Fire 67 days Ia ter killed live ot their relatives whUe the twins ran tor help. Fourteen days later and 1.25 miles away, six chUdren died In a house tire In Columbus. Ann Salter, mother o! five o! the chUdren, cousin o! the other, Jumped !rom a porch root and survived. The !Ires had some slmllatitles, and !Ire ot!lclals say that following a couple o! simple rules could have saved aUeleven. Terry Weber, chle! o!tlre prevention tor the State Fire Marshall's o!11ce, urges every person In every house to have a tire escape plan and practice It. Dick Hagen, !Ire prevention educator tor the Gable twins, put It more succinctly. "The only thing Important Is to get the hell out," he said o! house !Ires. " U you are In your birthday suit, run. We'll put a fireman's coat . ,, ' . Memorial Day Weekend is coming up soon and Hatfield & McCoy is begining the celebration rig ht now. We' ve got tremendous values throughout our 9 stores as well as FREE BONUS ITEMS with most every purchase. At Hatfield & McCoy you always get the most in quality and value. Come see us today. • SUNDAY 12:30-6:30 MON.-SAT. 10am-9pm 24. The twins' mother, Paula Salm, sent them to a neighbors to call !Iremen. She stayed behind to rouse the rest of the famUy : her husband VIctor; their daughter, VIckie Mane, 8; Mrs. salrn's son, Howard Gable, 9; and Salm's brother, Leo Salm, 20. All gathered In a second floor bedroom, directly over the hottest part of the fire that kUied them. Mrs. Salter was In a second floor bedroom on the phone to her husband when her three-year-old cousin called from downstairs that there was a !Ire. She dropped the phone and found her two-year-old son asleep In a chair near a burning sola. Her tlny cousin sat on the sofa scant Inches !rom the names, smlllng In chUdllke Innocence. She grabbed the two, returned to the second tloor where tour other chUdren slept, and told her husband the house was on !Ire. She was dialIng the !Ire department when the phone tine went dead. As smoke thickened, Mrs. Salter opened a window and gol onto a porch roof tor air, planning to return tor her chUdren. By the tlme she could breathe It was too late. She jumped to the ground, IgnorIng a ladder lett propped against the porch by house painters. "II was klnd of Ironic," said Columbus City Fire Inspector Dan Moncrief, who said the blatt apparently started from a burning cigarette perhaps live minutes before Mrs . Salter heard the youngster calllng. ''U she had gone on out the front with the two kids, she could have gone up the ladder to get to the others" "We see people who have no Idea what to do It a house catches on !Ire," said Weber. "You've got to know what to do ahead ot tlme, how to get out It a main exit Is blocked by !Ire ... "U you don't know what to do there's a good chance you wiU do something wrong. There are plans and !Ire drU1s In aU the schools, but then the kids go home where nobody knows what to do." Weber, Hagen and others say everyone thinks a !Ire will happen to somebody else. "But then It happens and people want to stop to look tor clothes or shoes or caU the !Ire department !rom a burning room and some even try to flght the !Ire," said Hagen. "The only Important thing Is to get the hell out." "She went to wake up the others," Burdock said of Mrs. Salm, "and they were aU found In the same room. It you jump out a win- 17" COLOR PORTABLE RCn 25" DIAGONAL XL 1 00 TRANSITIONAL CO._:L~O;;iRiiiiiiiij CONSOLE til • S1 ngl e _knob erectrOn1 c on you." The Gable twtns were among 74 people In the audience when Hagen conducted a !Ire salety seminar In the !!rehouse at Barton, Ohio that cold winter ··night. He thinks their mother was with them but can't recall tor sure. Barton Fire Chief John Burdock said the !Ire In the old church the famlly lived In had the markings o! a "sale" fire: -The twins should have had !Ire salety ln!orma tlon fresh In mind from Hagen's seminar. -The structure had two smoke detectors and both worked. -The detectors' noise awakened the famlly In the wee hours of AprU lunmg • Delule ca bmetry • Aut o mati C fine tun1ng • Single knob e lec tronic tuning • Aut o m atic frequen c y • • • Super Video Range Tuners • Autom atic Frequency Control • Chromacolor Picture Tube o 100% Solid State ~:;;;;:: co ntrol View operated co lor & ~ tint co ntrol s Re liable exte nded lite $489 * * • • • • * .* * • • • • • • • * * •• ncn 19" xL1oo STORE HOURS: Mon.·Sat. 8 am-1 0 pm Sunday 10 alfl-1 0 pm 298 SEOOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES IN EFFECT THRU MAY 29, 19S2 WINATRIP . FORTWOTO oll S),OOO HAWAII NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Gel a free game ttdtet and collector card at any partlctpatrng sl ore You may also rece•ve a tree game tiCket andtor collector card (pktase specity) by matting a sell· addressed stamped envdlope to Fabulous Fortune of Prizes. P.o BolC 26272. 81rmrngham . AL 35216 l.Jmrt one ticket per request. one request per person per day . Eactl request must be marted separately Simply punch out lhe perforated sechons on the game uc ket to reveal /our game markers to pl ay on your collector card. Some game ltckets contatn a martter which states ·vou QUALIFY FOR GRAND PRIZE DRAWING" II you obta1n one of these marilers you are ehgtble to enter the Grand ~ri:ze Dfawings and the chance to wtn one ol SIJC tnps lor two to Hawwr Or $3,000 cash . Two Grand Pnze Drawings will be held AU valid entnes rec81ved by May 27. 1982 will be ellg1ble lor the first draw1ng on May 28. 1982. Three Grand Pnzes wrll be grven away· at thrs lime All valid entrres receiVed w1lh1n 14 days aMer game ends wtll be el~glble lor the second drawing. Three more Grand Prizes wtll be awarded in the second drawing CASH OOOSfOR PRil( Nllt.IS[R ()F' [ \IAIU!_ _ '"" I 5 1000 1-- PRti£5 ! •10 I 12'00 10 ~ 1 I •GAioi E roe ~rr l• oU9~3 000!>< 0 1> OI)(J5Hftt t )(.Aioll :>f,G .O. Iol f , u.: ort '> 1 '"' ' 0 1 11 ' "' 1]9'o6 ••co. rrs , ..,~ lhl> ,., • Oil • ..., '>.IIi '"' '"' •Ill 2!o00 j '"' 6100: · ·~ ~·~ . ~000 '"' J)~ . •• l~ l ' "' 1'>'} 10!1 000 ~ TAl L\1~ 810 I"' ••I , . ~~ / .. . . ") ~ar'l' oeoendong on the nvmt>e• o1 Game ! o<:e Mel s )'OU ootiJI'I The ffiOflt you coltec! the Den&r your chances ot -vllf'IQ ():XIs 10 oblal<l G•aO(I Pn1e Draw•ng <narlle< ana Qvauty Odds tor drllwtng(a) are 1 on 5:> ()(las to w•n Gran() P"re Ooaw•"QISI Will Oepend 011 ltlfl number p,.,,,, ot Quahhers FaDuloul Forrune ol S•.,.es aWM 'i? •S f)ft'"'9 ~a~IIO on t S9 1tores tocateo m ()l'loo. lr.d•ana M•ch•gan V"9'"'d Wast VWQII'lll and Kenlucky Scheduled terrM\iltl()l'l date ot th•s promotJOn •s Jui ¥ 18 t 98;> hOwev.... Fabulous Fon ..ne ot f>fllfl5 oltocoally aoc:~s an game ""he" are d•stnbuled t>ei<G\5 'Cap Beatty lived like Huck Finn *. DIAGONAL COLOR PORTABLE ~ Whirlpool MICROWAVE OVEN RCA - Xl-100 • JO· Mmut e t1m e r • Separate defrost c yc le o Sea led on wa m' c s$ 19" WHITE WESTINGHOUSE 234 ** * * * * * ** * * * * • • * • * • • • * * * • Gibson ** • • • 5,000 to 18,000 BTUs All AT TRPPiln MICROWAVE OVEN , • CINCINNATl - Life was a Huckleberry Finn adventure for . William Campbell "Cap" Beatty, a captain, boat builder and crane operator who spent most of his 95 years on the Ohio River. Beatty died May 12 and was buried last Monday in Ironton, where he was bom in 1886. Beatty's grandfather, Samuel, came to the United States from Ireland in 1837, traveling with a man who was to become the father of Mark Twain. His friend, William Chimens, named his son . Samuel Langhorne Clemens, in honor of Beatty. That son later adopted the pen name Mark Twain for his novels and reminiscences of river life. Relatives said Cap Beatty built his first boat in 1907, a narrow vessel made for noatlng logs. His son, John L. Beatty, owner of a marine salvage business in Warsaw, Ky., said he will always remember his father's love for the river. "One of his old sayings," said John Beatty, "was 'We used to have iron men and wooden boats. Now we have iron boats and wooden men.' " Beatty built many more boats, which he piloted up and down the Ohio with loads of merchandise, logs and building supplies. "Nothing ever stopped that man," his son said, recalling that he once navigated a laden boat in extremely shallow water. "Imagine boating in 21 inches of water. It's unheard of. Today we're boating in at least 12 feet." Beatty once said that he'd take two men with him in the early years of this century to tow lumber from Parkersburg, W.Va., to Ironton. "I'd get ttl each for them -$96 for seven days. Two men, feed 'em and give 'em 75 cents a day. Lots of black coffee; white beans and sowbelly bacon. And people talk now about hard times and wages." Super Accucolor Picture Tube Automatic Fine Tuning Color Correction Circuitry 15 M inut e ti m er Remova bl e glass tra y Se e lhtu wind o w 19 * * • • • * • * * • • • • • * • • • • * cs-€> Whirlpool ----· Whirlpool 14cu/ft REFRIGERATOR : ""iiiifoine=:=!!!!"· • 0 n Iy 2 8" wide Energy saver switch Completely frost free • 3 .45 cu/ft freezer space • Steel-plated adjustable slide-out shelves • Magnet ic sealing doors • Seperate temperature controls • • • LAUNDRY PAIR WASHER • • • • "'\~~~~~~~ i • UNDERCOUNTER DISHWASHER $397 "!~~ b: • • o • Normal and Gentle Cyc l es 2 W as h and Sp1n Speeds Super Surgi l ator AgotaiC>r Co unt e r· Ba l anced Sare- ty L1d e Tra nsmi SS IOn Durabl DRYER Mulh· cycle wash action Dual spray arm • • 2 Ory1ng Temperatures E x tend ed t im e dry1ng cyc l e • Full s12e mte rr o r l or l ess wrrnkl es • Sleeve-type top a cce ss lint filt e r No- heat drying switch Porce lain ename l interior $243 FOR THE PAIR EXPLOSIVE CARPET VALUES! CUT and LOOPS VALUES TO $23 Nowsg 95 T0$1 795 A tremendous range of colors, weights and yarn systems Including Anao IVs, Ultrons, and Antronsln solids, tone on tones, and tweeds. A color and pattern for nearly every room In your home. VALUES TO $24 AnsoJI ULTRON'jj ~II PLUSHES •II •• 1"'1' ljlt llti Rich velvet looks and breathtaklng, lustrou pencil points. Beautiful and durable atyllngs that compliment todaya contempory homes. ; ; • ; : •: ; .: COLUMBUS- The Board-of the Ohio Retired Teachers Association, repesenting more than 30,000 retired teachers, has reaffinned its position to strongly oppose the coverage of Ohio's teachers and other public employees by Social Security. In inaldng this announcement, the president, Donna Stanley of Jackson, indicated the Board feels that a mandatory extension of Social Security to cover au public em- , pl9)'ees would be an invasion of . St8tes• rights~ would be a41atinct disadvantage to approximately 75 . percent of Ohio teachers already covered by Social Security who have ·, paid 'for Coverage uncle!: I?Otfl Social · Security and the State Teachers ~ RlitltementS~••• GALLIPOLIS~ OH.O '· . Fryer Parts...... ~;. !ATTI~S $179 Chopped Slrlom.~~·. GRADE A 5 Whole Chickens.. LB U. S. D. A. - lB Bnls. Chuck Roast...................... ~ Cube $1 59 BUO<ET Pork Teacher group opposes coverage $895 T0$1 895 '..; ·· 4 MIXED SAXONIES Traceries, multllevels, and more, In solids, multlcolors and tone on tones. Great looking practical new styles to beautify any home . dow and break a leg, then big deal; It can be !!xed. The thing Is to get out" Residential !Ires In Ohio killed 243 persons In l!BI, and Weber said smoldng tobacco was the most common cause, accounting for 16 percent of fatal fires that year. It also was tile leading cause o! dweltlng fires In which 1,196 Ohioans were Injured that year. The second most common cause, Weber said, Is children playing. "Almcet always It Is chJldreD playJog with matches or a upter," he said. "Generally It Is a male child playing In an upstairs bedroom." The Sunda y Times -Sentine i- Pagc- E -7 ·1 • :''1 O"liGJ~ Utf b • WE NOW - - C E:'~T.. :_ ;., ~ daWI'Y coverage w0ul4 ~bly "OL ·'; reduce benefit. undet the STiiS, .a tuarla1 .,.., '11!11 woul!! . . - A·.ND In 'a ... virtlty."' -~ ol . -~., c " ,:. - ~~ _..:..,u,.. ~ .:lbldentl tater!Dc and plauil!& , Pre' · .._...__. If&; IJM· tar lid!"' . .~ I. .,....-~ The ~-l...a~ ""tul--t~ · -~- J. I ( ' r i l Ill M 'laiifv illy I .,.,.t.w. .' ,. ' ' .' ... ~ • LB. IIOUGHYON'S 24 11 COUPON •••••• • ••••• COFFEE IIMnlbei\ of1be ORT.\ · "'•. Iildlvldull ' ,. :• . . .tbtpUIIJ!cldiOC!II.~· 2/$1 oz $1 Q9 Co~ge Cheese ~ .... ~ ............. ·······~ oz. 59( "ttl15 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. PARKAY ~f11CJFII1Et ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MAX!'_ELL HOUSE : · ~to~pdempJO)'~' Le.Huce ••••••.•.• •·••··•·••••••·•••··•···••··2 I $1 • ;...~ ..... ..:.· ,.._.ling on a *lUnd ac- · rill-·· ....,--increiJe VJSA®- l~RM . ~ Mrs. Stanley also itated ~t Jll8ll" Pringles.....~~:!~. .HEINZ . . $109 CatsUP. ................. 12 oz. 3LBS. -$599 �. i Tr' I FREE GIFTS FOR EVERYONE! I I I. EXTRA SPECIAL GIFT TO FIRST 75 LADIES THAT STOPS BY OUR BIG MAY SALE. COM E EARLY! You'll Love the S Touch of Delicate Carvings in Our "FOREST PINE" Group! tn tnca te oela11ea c a ~mos ana tn e r~ c h e arthy brown c olor o ! Foresl Pme wil l adO a s1mple bu t elegan t atmosphere l o an y decor Conslfucled ! rom authen tic Appalach ian wh il e p1ne limber and vene ers, these beau t1!u1accenl table s are bu1l t tor !u nc t1 0n as welt as beaut y EntOY spec1 a1 s a ~ 1 nQs no w 1Quali ty b urH by Broyh ill's super1or cra t tsmen ~ ·~· Comfortable PiBow Arm HighBack With Burnished Wood Trim/ SAVE A Country Classic H~gh Bock group With gracefully curved wng bocks and p1/low onns that a re trimmed 1n Solid Woeid' Couered rn plush Anlron Nylon Velvet With contras nng welt ltioo,se Neck Platform Rockers suppl y '" factory se lect ! T h es~ a r e bac k by po pular lden1a nd . LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE SAVE UP TO 50% Sa ve 50 pe rcent Reg . Pr ice $199.95 May Sa le Prr ced sgg95 BIG SAVINGS ON SEALY AND IMPERIAL MATTRESSES & BOX SPRINGS don 't ha ve to pay S1800.00 for nice sol id wood suite, we ha ve the m as low as S89s . ·ta S129S ., other suites as lo w as S499 .9S. Free Bo x s pring and mattre ss includ ed w ith suites. created a Golden Opportunity for you a ne w bedroom at special Savings. r-=~=::::;:;:::;::::;;;::;;;::;;;:;:::;;=:;;:::=; {Or QWn _-· ••• - " - · ...... •• ....... ......... ................ ...... ........ ....... _,_,_..__ ,_,,_ .... --· . ... .............- ,, '_,"' ---····-· "·-' "····-·" ........... -·-·..... .. ··--· ...... . ........ ... ·-· · -',_.,·-.... ....... ,_ ... .·-· ..... ·- -' -·~ :..:·::: · ~:-:.:::).... .......... ., .. .., ·c.... PRICED FROM$7300 EACH PIECE & UP , "'"~' - 00 Reg. 379' 1 1 -,.o, M o M_., -·'• ow_.......,-"~"~ ~ May 23 thru 30 -~ · ~ -~ DINffiES SALE-PRICED Aschedule of area programming, activities and events, w oodha ven . ._ 7 p1cce map le fin is h, wood din ett e se t . Chec k Pnccs anyw here you ca n' t bea t thi s buy . - ON ALL SUITES ALL BEDROOM SUITES ON SALE Yo u 2 & 3 Pi ece Suites as low as $399.95 fo r So fa , Lov e Sea t a nd Chair . $} 00 TO $600 -~ · ~ ,. , , , ....,, p . A guide to area entertainment $25995 Includes complete Choose from ove r 20 se ts in a ll new fini shes whi ch include Sa lem Mapl e, Oak , Nutmeg Ma ple, Hone y Pine a nd Dark Pine. Avai la ble in s & 7 pie ce set s. lrtl 1 '" lOIII( hi~ l<l w~ ' ' '~ " t cnh '" r,.w, 'fiW " \ •n .n "41•onw •o• p rr t ~· e nce IBn'd on 1 NO !•Otll l •u•...ey n • •na conou~'' ooh.tc ll o o ~n.(l ot •nl'lr• tn.y·a hke 10 own1 • lon>"'+- t ( o1 Uy Pl OW II '" WII lr,., O( r liulld « f• • Ge nllr '"" '10' r rt ocoero t d"'·" ~ to• pr•m1roe ro1 ptr" 1nd 1 11 ot Aul o -Ory 1M '""'Control\ • 8 11 l O.CI O. um "" ' \\ flbto,, • (ie( lfot\OC J ECONO·MISER WASHER~ & DRYERS SAVE '8000 ON A PAIR listings Herm1n Gr1te SIJS Soap Opera Review Page 9 Now Is The Time To Sne C h ai r , Rocke r And 3 Ta bles .• • TV Mailbag Page 2 $799 REG. $999 REPEAT OF A SELL OUT! 1 Reg: ........ 49'5 ........ .. BRASS & WOOD FLOOR LAMPS .... ....... s2995 REG. 129915 ·" · " COMPLETE WITH BEDDING " Save 50% Fame Page3 50% OFF Early American Versatility .. . WAGON WHEEL BUNKS ROOM DIVIDER I ETAGERE 1 ENTERTAINM ENT CEN TER turns you on! 3" Hardwood Stock !n Maple Finish, On Comstructionl $}" 19 9~ ·Bedding Extra Earlv American TABUCOlUC/lON REG. Mode l RT21 Fl BIG VALUE ON A BIGGER REFRIGERATOR -Adjustable Cantilever She lves -Factory Installed Rolle rs -Textured Door Metal Finish -Full Width Freezer Shelf -Reversible Doors 1 -Frost Clear Other mode ls to choose 1 fro m at lo w prices14 cu . fl ., 17 cu . fl . 19 c~ . ft. on sa le. , Colonial cl'lomt. COUP!"' ~mth . SALE 1398 MAY SALE PRICE $377 11 · Reg. 799 Trade 15000 Sale 1649" N1990W =:;~~~~~~~Mod;e~l table color TV! Dark Brown with Nickel-Gold color trim. Tri-Focus Picture Tube . Triple- Plus Chassis , Elec Rtronic Power Sentry . Super Video, Range Tuner . Picture Control ; AFC. lighted dial. 19~JI~IrN COLOR.TV Th e quality goe< m · Exquisite yesterday, even more so today! 1-" ' "-•. . , In T~>tot-to-ofloom Oo•oo.tl( l.,wtn.,tao- - Area Events Page 15 $24995 Need a Chair, We ' ve got one for You! Si x s tyles to choose from in beautiful velvets . Regular prices range from $239 .95 to Gibson$ the tv that 21 .0 Cu. Ft. Fros t*Ciear Refrigerator-Freezer Ma p le fini sh color with countr y colonial hard wa re . TwoJa rge storage dr awer s . C.ft!., ,.., ul•lul ~--~~ ..., JpaciOIIJ ~ 00,..11. - •~tot .. ,~ ~. -~'""' .... , • •• •Idle ·~ h t11 A.....,oc.,. "'N '"''"' )'0111 " " " " - ''""'c'""~ Doric Kn olly Pine KNOnYPINE "'"'h . ... 3JO~ . ,;. $13995., ·.., REG. S249" · , . 2S~ tf' - · PLANT STAND Boat show••.page 8 Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 23, 1982 fellure keister young