https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f78dd5d8d027af4989d1b5755ddc8d3b.pdf 97e527b9c1f391051af3f29468113392 PDF Text Text Page= 12- The Daily Sentinel Judge ends 19 cases Thirteen defendants were fined and six others forfeited bonds in Metgs County Court Wednesday . Pined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Guy Hayman, Long Bottom, $157 and costs, overweight ; William George, Cheshire, $2()7 a nd costs, overweight ; David Huston, Syracuse. $5 and costs, unsafe vc hi rl e; Jonathan Rees. Racine; $27 and costs, speed; David Small , Crown City, $25 and costs, overweight ; Robert Barber, Coolville. $57 a nd costs. overweight ; Pebbles Clark . Cheshire. $10 and costs. a:;,;urcd clear dislance ; Terry Life. Reedsvi lle. $10 and costs, left of center ; Carroll Johnson, Portland, $22 and costs. spel'd; Paul Musser. Rulland, $21 a nd costs. speed; John Logan. Wheeling, $24 and costs, speed ; Nancy Pullins, Pomeroy, restituti on, 30 days confinement, 25 Uay.s suspc m..lctl , one year proba tion a nd cosl,, theft; Beeche l Breeding, Langsville, $200 a nd costs, hunting rights suspe nded for two years, rifle forfeited to the slate, for Laki ng a nd possess ing deer during closed season, $50 and costs, taking and posse~sin ~ squirrels during closed The War Equipment Scoreboard ARGENTINA Overall Forces 185 1 Atrc r:tll Ct,rrtcr 1 Cru•ser 9 Destroyer s 3 Frtqalcs 3 Subm.1rtnes '? P:ttrol Bo.tl s ? Support Vessels seasm1. rmfeiling bonds were Scott M. Johnson, Pomeroy, $45.50, failure to slop within a:;,;ured clea r distance ; Michael T. Gard. Reedsvi ll e. John T. Baker . Middleport. Ronald B. Crow , Carroll , Ohio, and Ricky G. Osbourn. Lttlle Hocking, $50.50 each. speed ; Kevin R. McAteer, St. Alba ns. $30.50. pass ing over double ye llow li ne. Deputies check two accidents The Melgs County Sheriff's Department Investigated a motorcycle acc ident Thursday a t 6:53p.m. on SR 7, two tenths of a mile south of Sliver Run Road . Frederick Thomas, 2Q, Rt. l , Ch<>shlre, was traveling south when he slowed down to turn Into a prtvate drtveway. The bike slid on the wet pavement a nd came to rest on Its side. The driver was not Injured. Thursday night . shertff's depart· ment received a n accident report that occurred at 9; 35 p.m . on SR 689 near the Southern Ohio Coal Compa ny offices at Point Rock. Harold Weatherho\1, Rl. 2, Bid· well, was drtvlng a tractor rig and was s lowing down to turn left onto county road 27 when a n unldenti· fled vehicle struck the back of the truck a nd failed to stop. The Incident Is under Investigation. BRITAIN Task Force• 90 A•roall Heiocoq.ters l 2 A1r Cralt Carner s 2 L•ghl CtlliSCfS 3 Destr oye rs 7 Fr•g<lles 3-4 Subm.lr •ncs 2 Assault Sh•PS ? Support Vessels - Con l~rm cd l\\:1 Argent.na mil Bnla•n Cl:t•med Cta.me d .•*Approximate Strength 10 ldenlificalion Uncertain FALKLA NDS LOSSES - This graph, based on information provided by both British a nd Argentine sources, tallies up the milita ry losses suffered by both sides since Argentina Invaded the Falklands on Aprtl I. ( AP Laser· photo). Fear coalition will fall apart COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Legislative leaders are concerned that a,!Jipartisan coalition seeking to enact a tax Increase may fall apa rt after the June 8 primary elections. That' s why Senate President Paul E . Glllmor. R-Port Clinton, pla ns to co nve ne th e upp er cham ber the m orning after the election for a possible vote on the bill. "If we are going to do anything, we wUI have to act fast," he said Thursday, when asked about the session June 9 when m a ny \awm ak· ers may have been up most of the night getting electlon returns. GUimor said som e of the Democrats a nd Republicans who voted for the tax earlie r m ay back off after they learn the Identity of their gubernatorial nominees a nd their stance on the Issue. The senator didn 't name ca ndi· dates of either party. However, Attorney Gene ral Willia m J. Brown, seeking the Democratic nomination, for \nslance . ls campaigning on a pledge of no new taxes. Currently the bill, passed by both houses but In different form, Is In a Senate-House conferences commit· tee which Glllmor said he hopes will work out a compromise by J une 9. If not . he will bring the Sena te back Into session as soon as the committee does agree, he said. He said the Legislatu re has the option of doing nothing permanent a nd letting the next administration solve the state' s fiscal crisis. "But we're try ing to be responsible," he sa id. The conference committee has held two forma l meetings and worked out part of an agreement, settling differences over school fund ing . It meets aga in nex t Wednesday. GWmor denied suggestions that the timing of the floor session was prompted by someone 's desire to curtail news coverage. Most of the Sla tehouse news corps will have been up most of the night and the media on the day after the election Is sure to be satu· ra ted with election news. "There's was nothing devious about It," the sena tor said . He also pointed out tha t If there Is to he a Lax Increase In place by July 1, as proposed In the pending bill, the Tax Department will need at least two weeks to prepare a nd dis· tribute the new withholding rates. As passed by the House, the Income Lax Increase would be temporary, for one year, In the form of a 50 percent surcharge In existing rates. The Sena te version would a pply a 25 percent surc harge but spread the liability over a longer period. The Senate approved Its Lax cut with seven Democrats a nd 14 Republica ns providing the vo tes . Nineteen Republicans teamed with 40 Dem ocrats to adopt the rewrt t · ten version In the House. House Speaker Vernal G . Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, could not be reached for comment on G illmor's plans. However, he said earlier he does not plan to convene the House until the conference committee has a proposal to vote on. Meigs County happenings Meigs County's Veterans Memorial Surgical patient retail sales up Admissions: Terry Brown, Ml· nersvUie; Pamela Granen, Ra c in e; Ma r y L o u Hawkins, Middleport; Trudy Hysell, Pomeroy; Camilla Morrts , Rutland; Mit· zla nn Klalver, Long Bottom. Discharged: Clifford Rockhold, Oscar Imboden, Curtis Luckeydoo, Nicholas Adams. and Mltzlann Klalver. Diane Caruthers, employe at the clerk of courts, Is a surgical pa tient at Holzer Medical Center. Her room number Is 205. Cards may be sent to he r In care of the hospital. Sa les lax coll ection for both reta il sales and motor veh icle sa les were up for the month of Apri l in Mctgs County. according to the report of Slate Treasurer Gertrude Donahey. Retail sales lax for the month of Apnl, 1982 totaled $89.664.34 whtle in Apnl , 1981, the tolal was $86,256.40, an increase of $3,407.94. Motor ve hi cle sa les tax collections for Apnl, 1982 tolaled $63,289.46 while in April, 1981 , r ece ipts total ed $56.804 .28, an increase of $6,425.18 for the month. Open this weekend The Melgs County Museum will be open on Memorial Day weekend, Saturday, Sunday and Monday from 1 to 3 p.m . for the benefit ot returning visitors. Of special Inte rest at the museum 1s the current display of old quilts and needlework, the Meigs Loca· tlon and recent acquisitions-the Paulsen cannon and the Larkin memorial plcture. Hardesty and Larkin reprints a re still available at pre-publication prtces. Closed during parade Emergency run Mary Lou Hawkins was transported from the Middleport El<>m entary School ball field to Veterans Memortad Hospital at 10:30 a. m . Thursday by the Mtddl<>port unit, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reported. Minimal damage Minimal damage was Incurred to the Roy Hermann home on Sliver Run Road when lightening came In on a electrical circuit during Thursday evening' s storm, according to the Middleport Fire Department which responded to a call there at 5:31p.m . Funds received Sta te The drtve In window at the Central Trust Co .. Middleport, will be closed Saturday morning due to the General Hartinger parade. OSP.... (Continued from page I I en't wearing helmets. The patrol will also be assisted In their watch on the highways by the 12 patrol spotter aircraft which regularly patrol dlstrtcts. A dtstrict, Wigglesworth sadd, usually consists of six counties whlclt Is covered by one of the planes, which are based at Don Scott Airport In Columbus. "They will be highly concentrated, their time adjusted to be out at all times this weekend," Wigglesworth Sjl!d. In a release Issued this week, Col. Jack Walsh, patrol superintendent, said troopers wtl1 be out help!Dg stranded motorlata "8!1d doiDa 8V· erythlng In their to Insure your safety." Friday, Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Auditor Thoma s E. r eported the May distribution of $13,446,652.15 in local re r ~ u so n In hospital Pat Martin Is a surgical patient at Camden Clark Hospllal, Room 414, Parkersburg, W. Va .. 26101. Cards would be appreciated . Hospital news HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES MAY 2'7 JUI Allison, Mrs . .Gregory BlessIng and son, Goldie Brofford, Frances Carlton, Harrtet Comer, Mary Conley, Hazel Copley, Sherman Cundiff, Juanila Duncan, Ewa Durst, Kathryn Farr, Ruth Halley, Sharon Henderson, Walter Howard Sr., Carmen Irons, John McDaniel, Harley McWilliams, Ernest Merrill, Randall Nichols, Mary Perkins, Clara Riley, Edith Rush, Jerry Sears, Marjorte Stewart, Rena WUllams. BffiTIIS Mr. a nd Mrs. William Armstrong Jr., son, Gadllpolls; Mr. a nd Mrs. VIctor McCloud, son, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Pollard, daughter, Gallipolis. Memorial weekend sad time • for Beverly Hills survivors COVINGTON, Ky. (AP) - It was five years ago today that the Beverly Hills Supper Club turned Into a firetrap tha t killed 165 patrons and Injured 116, and It' s this time of year that ls hardest on survivors. "Everybody's trying to fo rget about It and go on with their llfe," said Wayne Dammert, who was maitre d' a nd banquet captain the night of the fire. "But It's not that easy. It gets a little bit hard this time of the year. It's almost like It ha ppened last night .. . I just barely got out that night. " Dammer!, 46, of Alexandria, remembers ugly scenes that accom panied the fire - like a pickpocket working among rows of bodies spread across the Beverly Hllls propert y In nearby Southgate . Dammert now works as a designer for a n lndustriad tank company In Fairfield. " I think the m ost dra matic thing about the fire that night was that I saw a complete vision of my family In front of m e," he said. " It wascoad black Inside there from the smoke, but I saw my entire family before my eyes." When he called his wife, he said, he was told that "aU my kids were on their beds crying because they thought I didn't make It out." Dammeri said he wants the litIgation stemming from the fire to end. Campbell County Circuit Judge John Dtskln will hear arguments June 25 on the appeal of the third and final trial stemming from the disaster. The trial e nded Aprtl 8 with a verdict In favor of the firm that lnslalled air conditioning In the ·supper club. Since last July, the 6th U.S. Clr· cult Court of Appeads In Cincinnati has been considering an appeal of a case In which aluminum wiring manufacturers were found free of blame for the deaths and lnjurtes. Soon after the fire, lt appeared survivors would receive little compensation for the tragedy. The RIchard Schilling famlly, which owned the nightclub, had assets of about $3.35 mlll1on and llablllty Insurance of $1.3 million. The family agreed In 1979 to an out-of-court settlement for $3.015 rnllllon, Including the 43 acres where the club once stood. The property was valued a t $1.3 million. dlsa billty. The plaintiff c harges that the In· jurtes he received were a direct and A su\1 totaling $76,600,(0) was filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Michael Lowell Brewer a nd Joyce Brewer, Mason aga inst American E lectric Power Co .. Inc., Cleveland, Southern Ohio Coal Co, Canton, Ohio Power Co., Columbus a nd Franklin Readty Co., Columbus. The pla intiff (Brewer) was employed by Southern Ohio Coal Co .. on or about J a n. 31, 1981 and while In the ca use of his employment he was severly burned . According to the petltlon,lnjurtes have caused severe pain a nd sufferIng to the plaintiff (Brewer) loss of wages, hospllal a nd medical expenses and permanent scarrtng, di sfig ure m e nt a nd pe rm a ne nt London Pool In Syracuse will not open this weekend as planned due · to a water leak In the circulating system. Mayor Eber Pickens announced today. Rabies Is a continuing problem through-out Ohio. The best way to guard against this dreaded disease Is to have your pets vaccinated against the dtsease the Meigs Co unty H ea lth D e partm e nt reported. The health department will con· duct a clinic at the Meigs County Fairgrounds, cattle sale ring, on Wednesday, June 2 from 3 p.m. to 6:.ll p.m . By The Associated Press Thunderstorms drenched much of the nation Thursday, spreading west from the VIrginia coast and pummeling scattered areas around the northern Rockies and the Ohio Valley and Into the Southeast. Tornado watches were posted over parts of eastern Kentucky, much of Ohio, a nd parts of Indiana and Illinois, a nd also from southeastern New Mexico to the Texas Panhandle. Sunny skies prevailed throughout the Central Plains, but It was cloudy elsehwere In the natlon. Parts of VIrginia and North Carolina were especlad\y hard hit with flash floods slartlng late Wednesday as a high pressure system centered off the .coast kept warm, moL~t and unslable air over the two slates, the Natlonad Weather Service said. In Buchanan County, In the southwestern part of VIrginia, two employees of the Noriolk & Western Railway and a helicopter pllot were killed Thursday afternoon when an aircraft owned by Jewell Smokeless Coal Co. crashed, apparently after hitting power lines 10 miles east of Grundy. 'The hellcop. ter was being used to patrol track that had been b locked by mudslides. Property damage In VIrginia was estimated at more than $1 million, while North Carolina officials warned of tobacco losses as high as $1 million If rains continue for a week as expected. The nation's forecast for Frtday called for showers and thunder- $1,000 @) being offered DRIVER TRAINING SCHOOL JUNE 7th ATHENS AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO A reward of up to $1,000 cash for information leadin g to the arrest and indictment of the person or persons responsible for murdering Wilma Simpson is still being offered. Anyone having any concrete in· formation should call Jackson County Crime Solvers Anonymous at 1614) 286-7047 ; all information can be given anonymously. The caller need not be identified at all and will be given a code number to use to recontact Crime Solvers should his/her informatin prove useful. An additional $1,000 cash will be added to the reward if the person or persons arrested and indicted are also onvicted. It has been more than a year now since the heinous crime has remained unsolved. BOoK . . STORE MIDOliPORT i ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Raquel Welch, Ill her teJevl. sloa movie dramaUc debut, pol' traya an American Indian woman who fights for her Ufe and the survival of her people Ill "Tbe of Walk8 TaD for Woman." 1be world premiere drama wiD air tonight. For programming details COD8Uit Take- Lelend ODe. I ELBERFELD$ MEMORIAL DAY VALUES y SAVE ON: MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS MEN'S DRESS SLACKS CHILDREN'S SWIMWEAR SUMMER JEWELRY . ' BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS JUNIQR.SWIMWEAR MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS BEACif TOWELS . LADIES' SWIMWEAR ANGtt TREAD SANDALS SHOP FRi.,A Y NIGHT TIL 8:00 " SATUIItP.A Y TIL. 5:00 · ElBERFELDs·.IN POMEROY ........~...,................~iitliiiiii.....~lll ,, I ' missioners It would be necessary to borrow $200,(0). Commissioner Richard Jones stated, "It was determined In order to continue a normal operation between now and the July 20 tax settlem~nt the commissioners would borrow $200,(0) from the Farmers Bank and Savings - $100,(0) for 30 days at a rate of nine and one-half percent; and, $100,(0) for 90 days at a rate of 10 percent." "By doing this we will be able to maintain business as usual within regulations as eslabllshed by the State Auditor and hope that a situation such as this can be prevented from happening In the future," Jones commented. Jones at that time stated that they simply have a cash flow problem due to the State Auditor's decision to enforce a law that he has never enforced before. Jones further stated that the problem was a short-term one and the situation will be remedied when the county receives Its next tax settlement. -Gen. pori residents during Saturday's parade 1be parade one of several acUvllles scheduled during the Memorial Dwillg the cerernouy, a parkway was named after general Is seen (Inset) dedicating the thoroughfare wUh Mayor Fred Hoffman. For stories and more pboCos, see B-1 of edition. WXIT-TV: probe uncovers procedural, legal problems By LARRY EWING Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Recent court action - and the discovery of numerous apparent procedural mconslstencles . ratse serious questions about the future ... and, possl· ble legality ... of an Independent television station advertised to tiegm broadcasting this summer. In January and February of this year, an advertisement for WXIT· TV 5, Miller, 0., ran In four separ· at e Issues of the Sunday Times-Sentinel. That ad claimed the slatlon would - for a service fee of $8 per month, plus a $20 deposit for a decoder box - oHer numerous satellite delivered channels, as well as four "movie" channels and locad programming. Those ads were blUed to an Individual Identified as John McCullough, Rte. 1, Box 95, Crown City. _ Immediately following the appearance of those ads, local law en- NOTICE WXIT TV 5 WCTV PAID TV WILL FEATURE .... Alp l'np appllll8 • pllll! . HBO, Showtime, WJ8S Atlanta, WXIX Channel 19. at Cincinnati, 2-24-Hour. Movie Channels Out of New Yark & Chicaao, Pro Club, ~Ius ~I PI'Oil'lmmina. I).L . AlougtheRiver .. -... B-1 Aieadeaths•..... A·7,J>.8 ·BUIIDels •••••••••• ,. • C-8 . aa.m'ed ..... _.. . . P.:~7 ·J!' .dliorlal :.. ....... A·W ....._ .. ' ' "'7 ' ..,D&UI • • •' • • • • t ' • '•' y LOcal ....... :i\+W-7-crt . 81a&e-NaUoual •••••• , D-1 . ••• t • • • • • • ~ . C.l'-1 · · • ~. $8,00 Pcitr Month . . Pl':'l $20. D•posit for Decoder Box · If intlrlslld In this 1inice write: ........ t .: • . ol t •• ["' IIIII 95.: RU, Crown C!tJ, Olllo-45623: .. ,_ .. ·. ·.. ~v :. 4 A Mult1m ed•a In c. N ew spaper City school chief quits; Staggs says plans 'indefinite' Last Tuesday Jones reported that he had discussed the county finances with the county treasurer, Georse Collins and It appeared that a cash-flow problem existed. The problem ls similar to the one that existed In the Meigs County Welfare Department, because Sta.t e Auditor Thomas Ferguson will not allow warrants to be wrltten on accounts that are In the red. Dr. Ridgway is moving to his new office effective Tuesday, June 1st. His new office was formerly occupied by Dr. Witherell and Dr. Mansfield. 593-6677 YORKTOWN. 99 Mill ST. POMEROY . Following a discussion of Meigs County's fin anclad condition, It was determined Friday by the Board of County Com- RELOCATING If No Answer PH. 992-n95 tntintl Middleport- Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Sunday, May 30, 1982 Meigs County will borrow $200,000 Dr. Allen Boster, DVM will headthe vaccinations. Cost will be $3 for each animal vaccinated. Dogs must be on a leash and other animals must be confined. The Health Department ures pet owners to Lake advantage of this low cost service. Anyone wishing add\tlonallnformatlon may call the health depart· m ent at 992-6626. OFFICE HOURS WILL BE THE SAME: Mon., Tues. &Fri. 9 to 5 Weds. 9 to 9 Sat. 9 to 12 Closed Thurs. &Sun. tmts 9 Se ct •on s , 70 pa g es , JS Cent s Vo1.16 , No. 15 Copyrighled 1982 mlnL~terlng PH. 992-3331 89 COI..S. RD., ATHENS and . MIDDLEPORT proXImate result of the defendant's knowing failure to provide him with a safe place to work. showers from the Pacific Northw· est across the Rockies, the southern Plains, the Gulf Coast, the extreme Southeast, the eastern Ohio Valley and Great Lakes. Rain also was expected along most of the Eastern Coast. • unba Flooding damages Southern states 100/o OFF THIS ·WEEKEND "rhe WIY AmtriU sends L bve" -· 992·2039 or 992·~721 1982 Attorneys for the survivors and victims' famllles, however, man· aged to accumulate more than $ll mUllon In damages by naming more than l ,tm defendants mostly m a nufacturers and Installers of building materials - In class-action lawsuits. They were left with 63.2 percent of the total, or about $16 million so far. after attorneys' fees and expenses were deducted. Thomas C. Spraul, an attorney for !1re victims, said It was tough to find lawyers when they thought there would be limited assets a vallable for damages. "A lot oflawyers dldn 't want to go ahead and gamble their time plus expenses," he said. He remembers drtvlng home after playing brtdge the night of the fire. "The first I heard, I was driving home south on I-71 about 12; .ll or 1 a .m. and therewasacarpassedme going pretty fast. Somehow It got on the left berm, went over on Its top and wound up In a ditch on the rtght side of the. roadway," Spraul, 56, said. He said the driver was a paramedic on his way to the !tre. The drtver was not hurt. Meigs rabies clinic set June 2 AVAilABLE IN VILLAGE, HERITAGE No weekend opening .MeJJlorial Day $76,600,000 suit filed in court government money to Ohio's 88 counties and 442 cities and villages levying local income taxes. Meigs County 's share ws $18,71!0. May 28, 1982 forcement agencles began receiving lnqulrtes from Individuals - many of whom had made the $20 "deposit" · questioning the legitimacy of the operation. Similar Inquiries were directed to the Better Business Bureau. In March, an Investigator for the Gallla County Sheriff's Department visited the site of the proposed station . located In Lawrence County - and questioned McCullough. At that time, according to a department report, the "station" owner produced documents he claimed were licenses from both the Federad Communications Commission (FCC) for operation and the Federad Avlation Administration for tower construction. McCullough told the Investigator the station would be operational by July or August of this year. The de(Continued on A-4) wxrr-'l'Vf - Tbls ad appeared Ill four ~eplll'llte illluel al tbe Sunday Tlmell 8 ti!A..,I, Becea* lldlonl by tbe U.S. POIItal Service and a deala1 by tbe FCC tba& tbe opera&bl bu beea propedy lloe!M caR eerloul doubCa aboui tbe fulure, and lepllty, ol tbe brolldcut llel'VIce. At rllbt. durlal• viii to tbe ...... tbe pnJec& IIIJIMIU'8Il abudoned, _. ......_...,clop ... caiiWdl!lllllellerlalldetbe "l&adlo." GALLIPOLIS - The resignation of Donald Slaggs, Gallipolis City Schools supertntendent, was accepted by the city board of education following an executive session Saturday morning. Staggs, 51, said he's retiring from the posltion he's held for nearly seven years. He gave no other rea· sons for the resignation, and said his plans for the future are at this til\le "Indefinite." rus reslgnatlon ls effective Monday. "I'll be around through the month of June to tie up some loose ends and be avallable to the board," Slaggs said. In the meantime, the board has scheduled a special meeting for 7; .ll p.m. Tuesday to appoint an lnterlm superintendent. Cle rk treasurer Ellen Barry said the board has directed her to advertise the superintendent's opening with the Ohio School Board Assoclatlon. "My pl a ns a re Indefinite," Staggs said. "Some possibilities are developing." James N.M. Davis, the board's vice president, said the board "must" begin searching lmm<>dlate\y for a new supertntendent. " In the meantime, we must find a qua llfled person on the staff," Davis added. The Times-Sentinel was unable to contact other board members Saturday for their reactions. but Davis, who was Ga l\\a Academ y High School principa l during the first four years of Staggs' a dmlnls~ tra tlon . sa id the re,;igna tlon "took me off my fee t a nd made me kind of sad. " 1 was very su rprised a nd disa p. pointed because I thought he was a good man." he conti nued . " \ a l· ways felt sec ure fin ancially. " Staggs. a P ortsmouth native, was appoin ted city schools supPrintendent In June 1~75, rep laclng Paul Kuhn , who res igned. Kuhn Is presenlly superintendent of the Middle town city schools. Staggs began his career In 1954 at Portsmouth West High School, where he served nine years as a teacher a nd head football coach. After a year at Portsmouth High School, he moved to Miami Trace High School as head cuach and athletic director. Hi s administr a tiv e c a r eer started at Frontier High School, a nd after serv ing as principal at Philo, he became superintendent of the New Bost on school system In 1972. During his Gallipolis admlnlstra tion, he was responsible for a slable financial condl tion for the dtstrlct. Recently, he a nd the board au thorized the construction of add itions to three of the dlstrtct' s four el..mentary schools. --- �•• • Commentary and perspective May 30, 1982 Page-A- 2 May 30, 1982 A Division of 11~ f"'T'-' L -r " l ~v 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio I614 I 446-2342 r""T"'WE!!dl~ 111 Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 16141992-2156 ROBERT I .. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WilSON JR. f.xcl'Ultve Edt tor ,\ MEMHF.H ul Th1· i\!<Stldalt•d Pn·ss, lnl:tnd Nt·Yt~JNIJ)I'r l'uhli ~twn. PAT WHITEHEAD AssiSt<Jnt Publishl'r-Controller lluil~ l'n·s ~ A~~>unalutll and tht· Amt·ru·an Asl<int'iHtiun. t.F:TIEitS OF OPINION art' Ytt•l••nmt•d. Tht') shou ld lw lt·s~ th:u1 lOO y,·nrds lom~ All lt"ttt·r~ an· suhjt't'l tn t •ditin~ and must lw si~ n.-d Yt'ith nunw . addn•!j~ ttnd t.-lt'phunt' numlwr. ~~~ um·i~1wd ll'lh'rs Ytilllw publisht•d . Ldt..rs shuuld tM· in ~tHMII.<I~h·. atldn·s.s ing t ~s uo •s. nut l" ' l"'>•lluthtws PR presidency Back before Franklin Delano Roosevelt changed a lot of things about the presidency, Americans <Jcceptt•d a man in the White House pretty much as he naturally was. There wt~ s nu <Jtternpt ~ no need WCJS perceived - to manufacture or make over ct president's public persunality . When the occa!::iional winning person<Jiity came along, it was a political accident rather than political planning . And nut nect'ss<J ril y always an advantageous accident. A public that took 1ts politics senously preferred its politicians to conduct themselves simii<Jrly. But to repeat, that changed with FDR . partly as a consequence of the mcdict n:vulutwn that coincided with his Jon):! incwnbency a nd primarily in reaction to his stunning success in exploiting a pt•rsona l ebullience for political purposes. Of all FOR 's successors. lhl' last to be in need ul a public relations job on the presidential personality would appear to be Ronald Reagan . He is abundantly endowed with the real thing. He has built his public career on it. But 1f Wt' art• to accept some of the inside reporbi coming out of Washington rL•cently. something of the sort may be under way. Some of the president's men are reported concerned that the public in. tTt'astn gly pctTt'ives him as remote, either uninterested in or uninformed on the t·onccrns uf the great mctjority of Americans. Thus a recent nurry of excursiOns to meet the people. The president has traded questions and answers with students at a largely black Chicago high school and paid a hi ghly publicized visi t to Maryland victons of a crossburning. Perched on a b<Jil• of hay , he talked about prices with farmers '" Pennsylva nia . There is noth111g wrong man~· of this. But there could be, for the president Himself. If it comes to appear too obvwusly stagt~mana g ed . A publll· relations presidential personality can develop that IS out of sync w1th the : : . · : : .r>eal Uung. . It ma y bt• a coint·idcncc that these mccllngs with lht> peoplt• followed a ·Canbbean vacat ion to which a negati ve reaction among a public stuck back :illlme w1th a prolonged winter has been perceived . But maybe not. A president's tra vels must. of course. be managed . And there is security to be taken into cons ideration , the necessity of which was demonstrated all .too dramatically" year ago. Under the circwnstances. a president's conta ct with the public can :never be completely natural and uncontrolled. As has been observed by ·some charged with protecting the president. the days of pressing the flesh in :the ex uberant style of Lyndon Johnson, or as a candidate Ronald Reagan :was wont to do lor that matter. may well be over lor good. But controlled presidential appearances do not havl' to mean that the :public comes to see the public president as essentialy in a public relations :crea tion . , FDR would certai nl y have understood that. And Ronald Reagan, left to ·his own devJecs. certainly should . · He has done an exceedingly successful job so fa r of packaging and :prujel'tlllJ.! lht· Reagan personality. :L etter to the editor Supports project As a citizen of Gallipolis, l would · like to express my support for the : heritage Green Park project that i!:> :on the June 8 city ballot. This project · will givt' our chi ldren the long over: due swimming pool and park which . they so richly deserve. No one " . ~oin ).! to give us this pool <:~nd it is up · to us to pay for it. : The ave ra ge cost of the one-half : perccnl increase in city income tax wi ll be $1 to $1.50 per week lor each household and will cost SeniOr Ci tizens nothing if they arc on a pension. Small price to pay for the convenience and pleasure this facility will bring everyone. Let's do something for us for a change. we deserve it. Jim Cochran Gallipolis More project support As non-voting, but taxpaying ·citizens of the Gallipolis area. we want to ask that the votmg citizens vote YES on the recreation project . Heritage Green. : We remember. years ago, the fun :we had every swnmer at the pool and hope that our children and their friends will be able to have the same memories. Skip and Lynn Meadows 190 Greenbrier Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 'A special love' "A Special l,ove," Ms. Hoeflich's :article on Darlene Curry and her :mentally retarded daughter, Mary -Jane, was one of the most moving :and enlightening pieces I have read. :1 particularly liked the image of ;Mary Jane which portrays her as a ·talented, personable young adult :who has achieved and who is still ;growing in abilities. - AJ; a state consultant working in :Soutbeastern Ohio with programs :for the mentally retarded and ; developmentally disabled, I am very -proud of the programs such as :Guiding Hand School, Gallco, Meigs :Carlton School and workshop which : train and foster independence in the children and adults in their programs. As a professional and a concerned person, I am doubly thankful to parents like Darlene Curry, whose love and commitment have made .the difference between wasting lives in institutions and molding happy, productive citizens. Thank you again for the article. l hope that residents of Gallia and Meigs continue to support their local programs which help make stories like the one of Mary Jane Curry come true. WASHINGTON- From its begin- 18,000. A nation unwilling to defend ning nearly two months ago, the War her own subj ects must become an of the Falkland Islands has seemed a bad dream of a war. Almost any day now, we said to ourselves. everyone would wake up; the islanders would be tending their sheep, the An~entines would be enjoying an ext•r,dcd autw11n, Whitehall would ~c drowsing in an English April. Several incidents, early on, contributed to the illusion. It seemed atr surd that a' band of scrap merchants, in search of metal on South Georgia, could have provoked the chain of e\'ents that followed . There was a marvelous touch of Gilbert and Sullivan in the formal surrender of the Falklands' Gov. Rex Hunt, splendidly turned out in silver sword and plwned panache. Two weeks later. when officers of an Argentine s ubmarine s urrendered South Georgia. it was only to be expected that the officers would be invited to dinner on a British ship. Once the British armada sailed, the dream vamshed . The Argentines Jlllscalculated. So did the British, whose overconfident commander predicted a "wa lkover." Now both sides count the dead and wounded of a war that never should have begun- a war that. once begun, has defied a swift ending through the diplomatic arts. At some point. of co urse, hostilities will cease . There will Ilea reckoning of the cost, ca lculated in lives lost. ships sunk, wealth expended, international relationships damaged . As in every other such reckoning, the question will arise: Was it worth it ' Should the British ever have fought lor the Falklands at all' My own answer is, yes . Unt"quivoeally, yes. These were British subjects on territory that had known the British fla g for nearly a century and a half. It is immaterial whether there 2.143 1,800 islanders or outcast in the family of nations. To do one's best and still be defeated is to incur some measure of respect ; to do nothing is to incur contempt. We may look to unrelated events in our own history- Fort Sumter, the Cuban missile crisis, the lost cause of a free Vietnam. Lincoln might have yielded to the South's secession but he saw the principle of union as vital. Kennedy might have found excuses to ignore the Soviet missiles. Johnson could have let South Vietnam go with no more than a gesture. In each case, reasons of precedent and principl e became paramount. In the case at hand, both principle and precedent were self-;,vident : A nation must protect its own; ;...--~-~ .. ~.~trrr ~ This is a sick world. It is almost terminally ill. The only physicians we have are a bunch of politicians who can't see beyond the next eleclion, industrialists who can't see beyond the next dollar and the military who can't see beyond the next promotion. The Senate Budget Committee has voted out a budget which gives the unheard-of sum of $263 billion lor what is laughingly ca lled defense. President Reagan is backing the Senate version of the budget with every shot he has left in his locker. The industrialists are spending millions lobbying, knowing they wiU get most of the gravy. The Pentagon WASHINGTON President Reagan's ultra conservative old guard, who have resisted any departure from the old priorities and rigidities, look up•Jn the United Nations as virulently anti-American at worst and hopelessly ineffectual at best. There is no reason to suppose that Reagan doesn't share this view. But the calibrated onslaught of disarmament talk from the Kremlin, striking over and over aU the emotional anti-nuclear chords, has drawn a response from the president. He feels it necessay to appear to be at least as peaceloving as I..oenid Brezhnev . So, like it or not, the United Nations is where Reagan plans to mount hi s propaganda counteroffensive against Brezhnev. The president has announced, with a ca lculated show of sldtesrnanship, that he will address the U.N. special session on disarmament next week. Reagan hopes to turn the disarmament session into a forum in which to expose the Kremlin's hypocrisy on nuclear sa nity. A year congressional elections. You think you have just helped someone get elt.!cled when they are back again making a pitch for funds . '' ! need your help, " said Congressman Diablo at a party. "!already gave you a check a few months ago," I told him. "That was for my last election. I'm talking about the one coming up. I've got a very tough race." "You told me that the last time." "It's even tougher this year. I have 14 percent unemployment in my district and my opponent is trying to make an issue of it." "Wouldn't it be cheaper to tell him if he doesn't knock it off you'll hit him in the mouth?" Slltii/IICI l I leY, lOOK, 5/R!A IWIRIIT! I • • • • - tvW"e: ...f can cover a multitude of sins..... N_o_w-it--Se-n_a_t_e_b-ud-g-•e_t_w-it_h_l_et-te_r_s_a;;;,n_d_p_ho_n_e is estimated that cost qverruns will calls to their Congressmen on a push the estimated trillion and a hall "trust me" basis. That would be dollars well above the two trillibn by what Grandma used to call "buying the time the Reagan defense plan is a pig in a poke." How are you supcompleted. posed to know to what use your Why are we doubling our trillion money will be put if the budget dollar national debt if the Reagan passes' Defense spending has plan is allowed to go its full course' almost quadrupled since 1965 and Nobody seems to know. I subscribe there is no sign we are safer now to two national new. magazines, than we were then. In fact, I believe take two daily papers and am a conwe are closer to nuclear conflict that sistent watcher of television news. at any other time. I am not alone in Nowhere have I found any specifics that belief. Have you noticed the on what we are getting for our millions who have been parmoney . President Reagan has apticipating in the " freeze the bomb" pealed to the public to support the demonstrations over the country' I don't think anyone in this country wants us to be without an adequate defense. What most of us wonder is just what is an adequate defense' II we listen to the members of our military-industrial complex, we will never have an adequate numbfr of weapons. Although we have so many nuclear weapons, we could never use them, we are still told daily that our main antagonist, Russia, has more and we must therefore build more. It makes about as much sense as keeping a supply of dynamite in our pantry. Between the two countries, the United States and Russia, we have enough nuclear weapons on hand to destroy the entire world . Still, both countries are wrecking their economies to produce more. It seems the weapons mo•t in vogue these days are devised to be used against the civilian population rather than the military. Civil defense officials speak glibly of only 80 million dead, of "crises" relocation" and in-place option for saving lives" and other equally illusionary dreams. I think we all know if there is hiunan life left after a nuclear war, it will not be as we know it today. Perhaps that is one way we will go back to the basics, as some people advise. Two presidents have warned of the dangers of a military-industrial complex taking control of our country. George Washington warned of such a danger alter the ---- tivists in the Soviet Union have been qu1ckly and ruthl essly suppressed by the Kremlin , while peace advocates in the West are allowed to 1nount demonstrations without government harassment. - Reaga n plans to put forth sutr slantive proposals for reduction in conventional military fortes in Europe as well as cutbacks in nuclear weapons. This, of course, is calculated to hit the Russians where they live, by challenging them to reduce their military strength in the one area where the y ha ve unquestioned superiority . - The internal memo also ralls for "a m1lti-media exhibit" at the United Nations. This display, entitled "The Long Search for Peace," will portray "major historical events on arms control in the post-World War ll period." The memo promises this will be a "fascinating" exercise in "public diplomacy ." There's a certain irony in the president's decision to make a propaganda forum out of the U.N. disarmament meeting . Until his announcement that he would appear personally before the international body, the State Department had been trying desperately to get the administration to take the U.N. session seriously. The Pentagon, in pa1ticuhu, had turned a deaf ear to pleas from across the Potomac to make the U.N. disarmament meeting an important event. The generals and admirals sneered at the idea . The · man who persuaded t~ , president to make the U.N. disarmament session an event worthy of his presence, sources said, was Eugene Rostow. He heads the Anns Control and Disarmament Agency, which has been the elephant boneyard of politicians in years past. But Rostow is an old hand in . Washington power circles, and he was able to arrange a personal approach to President Reagan . A hardline anti-soviet strategist, Rostow was apparently able to persuade Reagan that the Russians had made monkeys out of the administration in recent exchanges of disannament proposals and refusals. "It's not a he, it's a she. It's harder to beat a she than a he because they don't fi ght fair . That's why I need more money." just tsn't any security in being a congressman. As soon as you get elected, you have to sldrt raising money fur next campaign. And no matter how you vote, you immediately wind up on somebody's hit list. " " I thought your party had funds to disburse for congressional "on- "!can't keep financing your election every two years," l told him . " Why don't you raise the money in your own district'" "No congressman these days can raise money in his own district. He tests." has to raise it in places where they "They won't give yuu any for the don't know him." primaries. They only throw a few "Why don't you get it from lotr bones your way for the election." · byists who are interested in special "You mean to say the money're legislation •" you're asking for now is for that " I've already tapped them. I've primaries' That means you"ll be sold my soul to big business, the en- coming back to me again for the vironmentalists, the moral majority election." and the labor union political action "Well, you wouldn't just give me committees. Now I'm hitting up my money for the primaries and leave friends who know where I really me adrift for the election, would stand." you• Look, if I become the can"''d like to help you, Diablo, but dida~, my friends have promised to you can't seem-to hold a job." · give me a $500-a-plate dinner, and "It's not my fault," he said, "The I'll fix it so you can meet Tip O'Neill, way the Constitution is written there and have your picture ldken with him." "You promised me the last time if l came to your fund-raiser, my wife could touch Paul Newman. He never showed up." "She got to touch Robert Strauss." " My wile doesn't consider · touching Strauss the same as ' touching Paul Newman." "People don't corrie to a $500-fund- · raiser to touch Paul Newman. They come because they believe' in the candidate who will do the bt!st job for the country. The only thing that is going to preserve the American political system is monev - lots of money. The more mont•y i can raise, the better congressman I Cilll be. How can I serve the people if I can't buy TV Hme to tell everyont• what a lying stumblebwn my opponent really is?" "What happens if you lOS<·· in the primaries?'' "I'm setting aside hall of the primary funds to have something to live on until! gd a job." DOONESBURV 'ff/:j, IELJI), JACI(! I ·' •• ..t,. • r· . ( ' ... )1 Page A-3 . i ~ • I 0 "01' 'Budget' seems frisky today/" r-------------------------- ::'--------------------------------------_J ~ IPEA WITW ONE WW.·PUaD MOLl IN IT. working memo, intended for official U.S. eyes only, explains: "Our President will be appointing a high level delegation to represent the U.S. during this session. Members of this delegation, and other experts of ambassadorial rank. will be eager to meet with Idisarmamentl delegations ... to discuss arms control and security issues. The U.S. team will be readily available and quite eager lor such discussions ... " Here is the thrust of the proposed U.S. counteroffensive: - The administration plans to trace the history of the arms buildups in the United States and the Soviet Union since 1945. A brochure will be issued. according to tht• memo, on "US-USSR military spending trends." The aim is to show that the Russians have spent far more money and effort on military expenditures than we have. - The United States may propose a "world disarmament campaign" that would extend into both Soviet and Western territory. The idea is to embarrass th e Soviets by dramatizing that disarmament ac- The Sunday T'mvs-Sentin e l ' "• Four-year congra=e=s=s=m~a=n========Ar=t=Buc=h=wa=l=d If Congress is looking lor new cmist itutional amendments, I wish they would push for one which would allow a member of the House of Representatives to serve for foW' years instead of two. One of the biggest financial drains on the country is the money spent on the two- is panting at their heels trying to figure out ways to spend the loot, knowing that promotions come easier during war time or giant milildry buildup. All are intent on their own immediate future and none give consideration to the man who pays the bills, the American taxpayer. There is no efficient way any department can spend that kind of money. But the Pentagon will spend it or bust a hamstring trying. If they should happen to have money left toward the end of the fiscal year they will see that cost overruns take care of the surplus. Cost overruns • ~m cU"'ItA WAR .. ot.~.. Today ls Sunday, May 30, the l50th day ot 1982. There are 215 days left In ; the year. Today's hlghllght In history: On May 30, 1431, Joan pt Arc was burned at the stake In Rauen, France. On this date: , In 1498, Cbrlstoper Columbus salled trom Spain on his third voyage to the · New World. , :· In 1588, the Spanish Annada set san trom Lisbon, Portugal tor England. ,- Iran's militants seized our embassy · in Tehran and took our subjects hostage, it was clearly an act of war; we might have responded as Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher responded, by assembling an armada and mounting an invasion. We temporized, explored the avenues of diplomacy, made an abortive attempt at rescue, suffered a degree of hwniliation and elected a new president thought to be more resolute. It was not the happiest hour in our history. The Falklands war might not prove to be Britain's happiest hour either. Peace, when it comes, almost surely will bring a U.N. protectorate in its wake. Ultimately Argentina's sovereignty may be acknowledged after all. Disarming strategy~============J=ac=k=A=nd=e=rs=on Kathy Fischer, ODMR&DD Circleville, Ohio [Today in history aggression must not be rewarded. In the fa ce of Argentina's fla grant provocation, Britain had no happy choice. Up in the Bering Sea are two tiny islands just eight miles apart Big Diomede. owned by the Soviet Union, Little Diomede. a part of Alaska. If the Soviets some day should occupy Little Diomede, it is inconceivable tljat we wq\lld not go to war to protec( our subjects and to restore our flag. A failure of will would serve only to invite further aggression. In the making of such fateful decisions, it is always imperative that the principle be clearly defined and the effect of a precedent be carefully jud~ed . The nature of one's response has to be weighed. Risks cannot be brushed aside. When Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. The military-industrial complex Lowe~ingeu Berry's World ~Y figc~h~t=?====================J=a=me=s=l=K=il=pa=tr=oc=k ~m~ Pomeroy-Middleport -=Back to basics"'-L-------,---Do_n_G_raf_f In Brown or Burgandy every mornmg, !eel fabul ous every n1ght. NELLIE I' :If The Shoe Cafe lOO Second Ave. Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, 0. Revolutionary War. Dwight 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Eisenhower also warned against 1such a danger shortly before he left the presidency in 1961. A.s milildry men, both knew the potential of such I an alliance. President Eisenhower also knew the horror of the atomic bomb. It's a case of pure coincidence un- democratic coalition and the very current agonizing is purely acfact that it is taken so much for gran- cidental. The European meetings derlining basic truth. In New York the United Nations is ted testifies in its way to its vitality have long been seheduled while the Faklands crisis - as the two central struggling in increasing desperation and durability. The coincidenldl timing of the parties know best of all - is a totally with the Falklands war, while in Europe the conference tables are sununits and the United Nations' unplanned disaster. being set up lor a series of meetings r-----------------------------------------4 bringing together the leaders of the world's industrial democracies. Taking the first first, it is the third go around . for United Nations on what could be a make or break issue. The Security Council was seized of the Falklands issue immediately following the Argentine seizure of the islands. It issued the customary resolution urging all parties to behave, which immediately encountered the customary noncompliance. Later came SecretaryGenera l Javier Perez de Cuellar's intensive but fruitless attempt at personal mediation and now the mess is back in the Security Council. If the United Nations fails again, it ·• will be unfortunate but far frofn unIndependent banking is a vital and precedented. It's been a long time .. since the organization has had a essential part of the American enterpeace-keeping success to point to. It prise system. struck out at the very beginning of the conflict between Iran and Iraq " and has been essentially a non-party in Afghanistan, Southeast Alsia, Central America and the bloodletting that goes on and on throughout almost the wtioleof Africa. Directors and officers of the Ohio The Falklands will also be a factor ·· - and a divisive one - in the Valley Bank are folks with a , discussions . of · the conferees in whol~-hearted interest in the Europe. But they also have much prosperity and weU-being of the area else, and of much greater significan' ce, on their minds. we serve. They have a real stake in its The first meeting is in many future. They know its conditions and respects the most inteesting. It · brings together the leaders of needs intimate(~ It Is their home. Britain, Canada, France, Italy, ' Japan, the United States and West A good portion of our depositors' lfermany ..- the world's seven funds are invested-In the com. largest democratic economies - at Versailles, just outside Paris, June . munlties we serve-In sound loans ~ 4-6. to the individuals and businesses of These meetings started seven ., years ago as an informal getour banking area. together in part to exchange views on the conunon economic concerns that united and sometimes divided ' them, and also in large part simply You do business with the officers of a :• to get to know each other. they have Gallipolis independent bank. We're ' developed into an institution. : Economic interests may right here to adVIse and serve you. · predominate, but the national views There's no problem of decisions .. exchanged have come to take in much more territory. The annual made from a "home office" some" swrunits have become in fact an where else. unofficial directorate of the _ demoCratic conununity of nations ~ imd one of its most influential bonds. Whether you deposit or borrow or ~ Next comes the North Atlantic ·Treaty Organization swrunit in Bnuse some of our many other banking nn June 9-10. NATO has been around services, you benefit by dealing with . so long that the American public your hometown, home-owned bank. · and to a very great extent its coun. terparts in other countries - takes it . for granted. So.do, for that ma~r, some of its member govemmentil to . · the periodic concern of others. But NATO, too, is basic to the demi>cratic coalition and the very fact that it is taken so much for gran-" ted; So do, for that matter, some of · Its · member govenvnent.l to the .' periodlc,concem of otheri. But NATO, too, Ia bulc to ll)e FOR RESPONSIBLE FULL TIME SERVICE Important Reasons Why You Expect More From Ohio Valley BankYour Hometown, Home-owned Bank .. { ' • ELECT RONALD K. CANADAY GALLIA COUNTY AUDITOR DEMOCRAT AMAN OF PROVEN ABILITY WHO STANDS UP FOR: .FAIR PROPERTY VALUATION .THE INDIVIDUAL • GALLIA COUNTY WHO STANDS AGAINST: .EXCESSIVE TAXATION .GOVERNMENTAL WASTE .NONESSENTIAL SPENDING QUALIFIED TO SERVE GALLIA COUNTY AS AUDITOR 17 years experience appraising Gallia County residential, farm, commercJal and industrial properties. Majored in accounting at Ohio University U.S. Air Force Veteran Fonner fire and casualty and life insurance agent. CurrenUy owner and operator of Canaday Realty, 25 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio .. Life lorig resident of Gallla County. Presently resides on a fannin Addison Twp. Paid tor by Candidate �Page-A · 4- The Sunday Tlmes· Senl,nel ~~1l'1l' Nat•onal We atner Ser v•c e NO AA US Deot ot Commer( e Fronts : Cold . . . , Warm . . , Occ luded w.- S la f,o narv •• WEATHER FORECAST - Tht• Nationa l Weather Service is fon•c·astinK shuwt·rs on Sunday for the northrrn Great Plains and central portions of tht• c·ountry. Additional showers are also cxpeded in long 1wrrow hand throu gh the Appalat·hians. I AP Laserphoto). Passport processing delayed, clerk says GALLIPOLI S - Louise Burger, GaU!a County c lerk of coun s, has rE'CPived information from the pa ssport agPn<'y in Washington that due to an 11 percent Increase In passport applica tions In the United Slates. !here arc rt:'Cord backlogs for this tim(' of the year . The approximate processing time fo r passports will be lwo-tothrec months until the backlog is caught up. ' Mrs. Burg£'r urges all persons who have plans to travel abroad to make a pplicali ons for their ~ss­ ports a• earl\' a s poss ible . She re May 30, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. •• ._______________________________~~~~~------------~~~~:(:Co7,n;.ll~ll~uw~f:ro:m:~::ge_A~l) partment concluded at the time the operation seemed to b e "leglttmate." Acting upon complaints forwarded to the agency from the Better Business Bureau, the UnJted States Postal Service began Its own Investiga tion . On May 17, the postal service took the results of that Investigation to an adrnlnJstratlve law court In Was hington . With Judge Wllliam Duvall presiding, the service asked for and received an Injunction forbiding further dellvery of mall to McCullough 's advertised address. According to Postal Investigator R. MJchael Smyth, th e charges brought against McCullough centered on a llegations of "misrepresentation" and using the U.S. Malls to solic it funds based upon "mislead ing advertising." Smyth said the misrepresentations alleged In the action Included a false claim the station had been "licensed and approved" by the FCC, as well as the Inaccurate claim that the "station" would be operational this summer. Contacted last week In Cincinnati, a spokesman for the regional oft!ce of tlfe FCC said McCullough had never applied for a broadcast license a nd did not hold a cable franchise . WXIT, the call-letters used In McCullough's ads. are actually assigned to an AM-radio station operating In Charleston, W.Va . According to the FCC, McCullough had told Investigators he was In the process of applying for a lowfreque ncy broadcast license. "AppLying and receiving are two different things, however," the spokesman said. He added that McCullough's current difficulties with the Postal Service would probably " prejudice" any future llcense appllcatlon consldera lions by the FCC. Dick Newell, Manager of Cableenterta lnment In Point Pleasant, said Thursday It would be Impossible to dellver the services promised for the $8 per month advertised rate. "I knew there was something wrong," Newell said, "the minute I County Sheriff's department reports "numerous" Inquiries. Uno!flclal reports Indicate such "deposits" were made by consumers In Gallla, Jackson, Lawrence and Meigs Counties. Attempts to locate McCullough this week proved unsuccessful. The phone number used In some of tbe advertising L~ now listed as nonworking. His home, located next to the "station" In MUier, was destroyed by fire last month. Unofft-. clal reports place McCullough's current residence In Huntington. The "station" - located justo!!a dirt lane outside of Miller · consists of one small block out-bulldlng and what appears to be a ~Ially con{ pleted annex. The call-letters WXIT have been stenclled on tbe ~d-locked door. A satellite dish, minus transponder and wiring, Is located adjacent to the buUdlng. The annex· McCullough told one tnvestlgator It would serve as the studio - whlle partially walled, has no floor and no ceillng. A visit to the "studio" on Thursday Indicated It Is currently being used for shelter by numerous stray dogs and cats. read that ad." The cable system manager explalned that HBO (Home Box Of· flee) servlcealonecostsa!ranchlse $5.25 per month per subscriber. The cost of other advertised "prernlmum" channels, such as "Showtime" and "The Movie Channel" are made avatlabe to cable systerns at equivalent rates. " Also," Newell added, "because of the basic cornpetltlon between cable systems and broadcast chanmils, HBO will not license lowfrequency sta lions for use of their servlce ... HBO Is exclusively cable." "He would have a real problem prot>ldlng the advertised 24-hour movie channel out of Chicago," Newell continued, "there Isn't a movie channel operating out of Chicago." Newell esttmated It would cost a legitimate franchise holder approxlmately ~a month to provide the services the ad promised for $8 per month. While local law enforcement agencies are unsure how many prospective consumers may have made the $ll "deposit." The Gall!a ~est Murder charge filed ccntl y co ntacted Co ngress man Clarence Miller' s office and they will work with he r to get any applications processed so no one will ,------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------have to delay their travel plans. However, In very urgent cases, extra malting fees must be charged. Passport applications are avalla· ble at the clerk of courts' office on the second floor of the courthouse. Ot her documents necessary whe n applying are a birth certlfi· cale a nd two photographs which meet the agency's specifications. The fee for a passport Is $15. Anyone seeking additional Information should contact the clerk's office by phoning 446-4612, ext. 31. Economy also pinching white collar salaries against woman's son UPPER ARLINGTON, Ohlo (AP) - Pollee In this Columbus suburb have ftled a murder charge against the son of a 60-year-o!d woman who was found bludgeoned to death on her kitchen floor. m e nt, for later transfer 10 Meigs County to face a nother bad c heck charge there. Roderick also sentenced Keith A. Nibert, 20, Gallipolis, to slx months Police said Friday that Marton A. Backus was found lying face up In a pool of blood about 1:30 p.m. Thursday by her husband, Richard. CD·DP AKRO:\. Ohio 1AP 1 - Several a~ E u to•n •tl ,;,•,·ou,l .-lass 111<111111.: IIL.U IIt•r l't•s l ( )fftl 't' .1l I '• •1til ' I'"}. O ltru. are imposing wage freezes and la yoffs of salarif'd emp loyees in an pffon to rt>du cc costs and ride oul the r(>('rsslon . B.F'. Coodrich Co. announced Friday that it would cut exec uti ve ~ J!Jrics and freeze pa y increases. " We arc taking lhese additional mf'asurC'S to cnsuf'(l tha t we m a intian our financial v1gor if the genl'ral t:'Co nomy does not rebound In the st:'Cond ha lf," sa id John D. Ong, chairman a nd chief executive officer of Goodric h. Thr company's s tx -member management committee "111 take a IS pPrcent salary cut while other cxt:'Cullve sa laries are trtmmed by 10 percent. Hema lnlng salaried em· ployees earning more than $20,00J annua lly w111 ta ke a 5 percenl cut. In addition to a freeze on wage increases, vaca tion reductions a re also pla nn ed . According to Goodric h's proxy ,tatemc nt, Ong last yea r received $41 8,3,1.1 in salary, bonuses and uthrr fC'f's. Mt 'l llht.•r Tht' A A :-.~"t'talt•tl 1'1'1 ':-.~. Inl a nd l'n ·~:-. A~:o. t'l'tittt"tl iltH.I lht• t\ t th ' ttt ,11 1 l'io ' \o\ -. p ;tpt· t l'ultll~lwrs l lr a ltl~ t lll. Nt ih ' Mtlt· Ho;nl. Su 1k Mtdng;m , 4807;, 17117 West :.11-1. lktnnt. SU R.';( 'KIIYfUlN KATF-'i Hyt'u rrh·r ur Mutur Ruult' Ottt · ~An· k Out• M u ttl h Sl 00 $52 SO SING I.E COI'Y PKKE ~C't· nts No s ubsnrpttlltl ~ b~ rtta tl l:lt'rtttttletl {HWIIS wiJ~I'l' IJIIttlt' Ull't't t'l' Sl'n' l~~ tn IS PI7S/80R·13 P18S/80R·13 P185175· 14 PI9S/7S·14 $51· EACH {u CitrTh ' f S MAIL SU JI.S('RJIYJ'IO NS P235175/ R·15 Sunday Onl y S20.80 Daily and Sunday SIJ.OO 15 Cu. Ft. 25 Cu. Ft. 16 Cu. Ft. 21 Cu. Ft..... . • • • • Br ••OI '/ POwfh' r 11111• 'lCI.CIS ,.,.,, No Monday paper GALUPOL!S - ThPre will be nQ f'ditlons of all Ohio Va lley Publish· lng Co. newspapers on Monday. The business offices of the Dally Sentinel. Ga lli polis Daily Tribune and Point Pleasa nl Heglster will be closed Monday to allow their employees to e nj oy the Memorial Day holiday. o- THE SHOECAH 300 ~ I ' (O ild , ( . llq)nl• ~~~~ r·, ~s---~ I I Ptt!Oti•U net Ou1 g n $58 $63 1 148 Set of 4 E ilCh Save $20 to S29 Set of 4 F78 · 14or 15 G78·14or 15 A78· 14or15 SaveSTOtoS51 s252 Set of 4 L78· 15 $52 . SJ88 $4]00 Setof4 save $16. 28 ·$37.96 per se t E" ch O D<··u ' ""' "' "a'"",., •a' :•·' J u '> ·•l t ', Q IQI-Q .. I'< "-P~t''l"l~" · ""~'d' <'' 0 D~>t• Ol>lC ; ·r O •jJn1~·~" ·· -"''"'' ~ 1 :•• c aO-ne' '- I" l'a' • Q~.< •,Q C'O • l"l" J 1ea1 .. ·'1 · 1·'•·1 · ~- • J•·t ,e o r.., .. $50 0 la·., 1·. ; _101 0 Discount Jt•r< $208 •.J' ;. fl'"' 0 ,I ~bove pnce s includ e F ederal Exc ts e Tax & Moun · • • • • • $43500 . REG. PRICE '4.50 Per Wheel . .. ' . FOR REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEEMAN lOth CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT *young * hard working *dedicated * Republican I -H-otp..o-i.n±111 Hi -efficiency Custom Classic . 8.9 EER II 12,900 BTU Ill 12 Amps, 115 . Volts II 3 Speeds II Energy-Saver Ill Save Energy Range II Vent con!rol II ' Paid for by the Candidate- 4 Kent Or., Athens, Ohio J .~ BAnERY SAlE Model KL9t 3A , " DIRECTOR ONLY '· • I .· ' '.' l ~ ., ! , . ,'-, :· ..--· G r '· · ·' ·.. , -thrl:p.oi.n.t: Save Energy Range II Vent control II Ouick· Mount pa nels . · Model KM912A '·. ' POMERO·Y LANDMARK · DISCOUNT ON ANY ALIGNMENT I SPECIAL ON SHOCKS AND . BRAKES II Hi-efficiency Custom Classic • 8.0 EER 1111,800 BTU 1112 Amps, 115 Volts II 3 Speeds II Energy-Saver II • J warranty 3 months or 3,000 miles HOTPOINT LARGE CAPACITY CLASSIC! lill 17,900 BTU r!il 230/ 208 Valls eJ 2 Speeds Ill Vent control fill Adjusl· able .thermostat I1l Wood ,JACK W. CARSE·Y, MGR. ~ ' . !' . I SPECIAL AND OIL CHANGE - r . P r ' • " ' !· .•.. J'.'-r" U p . · ,. :. •r r>, ,\>'' '.r· ,I • r ,c_tr Ll t • , · ; 1 l<'" : ·; r ,• f• 0 flc.•"" · r· ~ ·, 0 <; ,, , , W,1-.11 C ) < [J , , .... ,.., , - ': · .: , .•,, . r J r•CJ', ,· · 1:1 ' ' " <,'1 rJ• • 1 :--- · ,Jr") 5000 Discount 1 WASHER & DRYER SAVE '50 PRICES SLASHED ON TELEVISIONS CALL US TODAY FOR YOUR CAR NEEDS SAVE $150 SAVE $}50 . ''· • ·. . SAVE $}00 BUY NOW AND SAVE YES, WE SERVI(E WHAT WE SELL POMEROY LANDMARK ~ Drive a little and $3ft a lot ;... frft deli"ry within 75 miles \· . Yes, We service at your local Hotpoint DeaJer Store HoUB: 8:30 to5:90; Mill Closid II ~:00 P,M; Gallia arid Mason Counties [1 . • I lfS WORTH s3oo ONLY $1695 TGITRACTOR 7600 BTU liiJ 8.7 Amps, 115 Valls \ii1l 3 Speeds !!I Energy-Saver Ill Venl panels. Model KQ708A '=1 FORD PICKUP SET TOE '4295 MAINTENANCE FREE tD Ouick-mounl . h!-~~~~~~----·...,~-----l!~J!!.".!l5, !~!_ ____ j grain lo'lk. All of lawrence, Meigs, Gallia, ·Fairfield, Perry, Morgan, Muskingum and parts of Ucking, Guernsey, Athens and Washington counties. · . Quick-Mount panels. Model KL51BO SAVE '150 CALL TODAY FORAN APPOINTMENT Sup er - quiet unil , control O 'Oetuxe 23 5 cu It ref1 eshmen1 c en ter w11h ICC f., wafer lhru the door D Adjustable gl ass sh elves 0 Auloma t1C energy -save r syste m 0 Corve tt1 ble m eat cond' r' oner 0 Sca led N Fr es h lru1!1 vege table keeper 0 Ro ll o ut wheel s Model CSF24DA :----CLIPTHlSCOUPON _____ j NEW S!LENTAIRE SPECIALLY PRICED! 1m 95 $ i PtRMI!Eil _. PRESS CYCltS - - +tutp..o-i.n.t WHEEl ALIGNMENT BUY UR FREEZERS AND AIR CONDITIONERS WHOLESALE FINANCING AVAILABLE DON'T WAIT! WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD Model KT504F ' '•; - . SALE PRICE $3 50 Per Wheel h panels 0 Ca rrying han ·dle D Wood grain look ;''[)/•,'''·' HUNTER HI-SPEED WHEEL BALANCING Ft. .... . HOTPOINT PORTA·COOL1!l AIR CONDITIONER SPECIALLY PRICED! 0 4000 tlTU C1 7 .5 Amps, 115 Volts 0 2 Speeds 0 Quick-Mount "J ll•-"ll) ~ dl ,_, 1• ("" sso Discount Set of 4 Save $38.96 p er set E ,,c h 1 t.•,1~ ' , · ' 1• 1 HPf"lu~: C<~l· JIJ• '.u, · -r ·· "· fi' P(} .1 t ALL TIRES CARRY A ROAD HAZZARD WARRANTY ASK OUR COMPETITION -- MOST OFTHEM DON'T PETE COULADIS ,,,. !,·<.-, Set of 4 Save $2 6. 16to $35 pe r set A78· 13 B 78· 13 C78· 13 F ACH Save $40 a set lud e Federal Excise Tax & Mounti SI0.40 Thr't't' rnonths . "Spooclll~ WOMEN 'S ROADSTAR ,.,.,. .. ',. , POLY WHITEWALLS SaveS15toS27 P205/7SR · I4 or 15 P21S/7SR·14 or 15 P225/7SR · 14orl5 FACH CHEST FREEZERS Police said Elliott was backing from the lot whe n shdailed to see a ullllty pole and cullldl'<l . Citro by police ovcrnlghl was WilHam C. Burns .lr. 27. Ri o Grande. n'CkJt'SS O{X'r ;If inn. and to r '0 "9 rn lfeag e and sa tar , sta1l> roun(l doe ~n 1t1a1 soot no l"um~ Tin· Sund.i.t \ T t ttlt~·St· u tr ud wrll 1101 bt· r · -~ I}IHI~ tblt; fur ad t' <tll~l' pa)mcnb rna dt• Ohiu and Wt.·~ l \' ir~iniH Ottt· year . . $.39.00 SIX ttiOt \1 11 . $20.80 Thn·1· rrumth:. ... Sl 2.lrt Ralt>s Oubidt· Ohiu und Wt'!i l \'iq~ in iu Oth' )'t."ar .. . ... $44 .20 S tx 11111t1ths S23.40 I~ P II1r ""'' h Gene A. Layton, 20, Thurman, :md Pa mela L. Camden, 25. Ht . 2. Bid · well , both for spe«<!ng. Avenue . Pot vcs te• cor d - l ull tour p ly crms t ru c r. n n ,.,·al\aU\t· Ortt • l'~ar Stx ri1o tl\ hs comp.~ t>ble ..... CHEST FREEZER ~ 40 Otw yt'i.tr t"e ""''" two tun""""'"' sleet oetts to- long wur, lmooiM runn1ng eocel~t wt>t or doy ro.d lfJt hon lfllOIICt ii"'CCOruo 51t>'e$>S· Special - Special 20 Cu. Ft. Ad\' H it s rn ~ Nil ltHtlal lkpr•· ~t.'tlLalno • . rrooem~ogn th! ono•,.,. l eq uopme-nt '""on vou• wu TWO DOI)'eSO!t! Conl DOay pt.n comOtneo ll;uh tb ~ "· · ralwn . CO·OP LOW ROLLING RESISTANCE MEANS BETTER GAS MILEAGE tween Montgomery's Barber Shop and the Sportaboul sporting goods store on th<' 200 bloxk of Second TRUST US FOR HOTPOINT AND GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES AT DISCOUNT PRICES 4-P~Tire DIRECTOR . USPS ~2rrf!OO A ~ult1111t'd111 Nt· wspa prt l'ub l t ~ lwd t'itril Sutlda}. B:l~ Tlunl 1\\t 'llltt ' , b\ lilt: Ohw Valil'l Pu Ui r sl u n~ l ' ••tll p;tti _\ ··Mullut~t·dt<t , lt\f ·s,•\·ond l'lass p<~-. l, t l! t ' p;ud at fialhl>u lt~. Uhw. 456..11 <'Ompa n iC'.~o. in t hC' CIC'veland area lD five years In the Mansfield Ref orrna tory on proba lion viola lion. Nibert was arrested by Ga llipolis City Police May 19 for allegedly stealing a pair of sunglasses from the Kroger store In the Sil ver Bridge Plaza. In other matters, pollee were In· formed early Sa turday mornin g a truc k a pparently caused damage to " door a t Par Mar 011 Co.'s new location at the Ga llipolis Terminal Co. on Eas tern Avenue sometime after c losing Friday . Also , a Ford pickup truck slopped a t the Bonded station on Second Avenue a t 12:19 p.m. Frl· day, filled the tank wlth$20worth of ga:S and left without paying. Moderate damage was reported to a vehicle driven by Katherine A. Etllott, 33, Rt. 2, Patriot, at 3: ;JJ p.m. l"r!day In a ~rking lot be- SUPER TIRE SALE STEEL BELTED RADIAL Jiunbsp 'limt~ · imtintl Columbian sentence suspended GALLIPOLIS - Paullne Hall, 56, West Columbia, was given a suspended jail sentence Friday afternoon In Gall!a County Common Pleas Court on a charge of !nsuffl· c!ent funds . He r case was brought to Judge Richard Roderick on a b!li of Inform a tion flied by the city solicitor' s office. Ha ll was charged with writing a check for more than $100 to pay a b!ll at the Plc-Pac supermarket. Roderick placed her on a year's proba tion a nd ordered Hall to make restitution to the store. She was the n re m a nded to the ca re of the Gall!a Count y Sheriff's Depart- COMMENCEMENT SET- First commencement exercises of Gallla Christian School w!U be held June 1 at 7 p.m. Along with the com· mencement, a dedication of the new school building located on Little Kyger Road near Cheshire will take place. Carl Key of Mansfield Christian Scbool will deliver the commencement address, and three area mlnlsters, Rev, Elmer Geiser, Rev. Herman Skaggs, and Larry Rogers, wiU also ~rtlc!~te. Gina Johnson, a student from Rutland, will deliver the valedictorian address. The ceremony will be held on the school lawn. The Sunday T1mes ·Sc ntm e l- P a ge- A-S · JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Orin a liHie and smalot- Free deliftry within 75 mile~ Yes, We semceat JOUr locel Hotpoint Deller Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30; Mill Closed at 5:09 P.M. Galli• and MISOR Courtlies . �i Ma 1982 iddl ·s, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Area deaths ELL Clarence Dailey HARTFORD- Clarence DaUey frl, of Hartford, died Saturcta; morning In Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Dec. 26, lll95, In Millwood, W.Va., son ot the late Louis and Margaret Freeman Dalley, he was 8 tanner Dravo Corp. employee and coal miner. He was a World War I veteran and 8 member ot the Smlth-Capehart American Legion Post No. 140 ot New Haven. SuiVIving are three nieces, Mrs. Margaret Rizer and Mrs. Evelyn McMillin, both of Hartford, and Mrs. Mary Jane McDermitt ot Letart; and a nephew, Jeny Zirkle ot Ooa, W.Va. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. George Hoschar ottlctatlng. Burial will be In Union Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Monday. Graveside rites will be conducted by the mllltary. STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 arfl-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. WIN A TRIP FORTWOTO oil SJ,OOO PRICES IN EFFECT THRU JUNE 5, 1982 JOHN M. BUCHANAN HAWAII Opposes Miller GALLIPOLIS - John M. Bucha· nan, 45. Heath, Is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for the lOth Congressional Dlstrlct In the June 8 primary. A manufacturing engineer, Buchanan L; running against Charles " Chuck" Overby of Athens, an Ohio University engineering In· structor for the Democratic nod. In· cumbent Republican Congressman Clarence Miller ot Lancaster Is run· ning unopposed lor nomination. Buchanan grew up and attended school In Lancaster. His past work experience Includes being an as· sembler and machine operator, membership In the United Auto Workers. a production supervisor and a p r oduction -facilities engineer. An Air Force veteran, having sPrved as an a ircraft and engine mechanic, he presently holds a priva te pilot's license. "I am greatly concerned about the da mage being done to our econ· a my, our country and our people by the policies of the present admlnls· tratlon," he said . Buchanan said he would work for Import -export laws to protect jobs, c reate coordinated fiscal and mone U! ry policies, reduce Interest rates to below 10 percent, Improve de fense budget management, create legislation to protect and lm· prove the social security system, revise the tax structure to provide as falr, efficient and understanda· ble system, and provide special as· slsU!nce to small bu.~lnesses. Woman faces DWI charge GALLIPOLIS - An Addison woman was cited for DWI In a onevehicle accident on U.S. 35 near Gallipolis late Friday night. Sandra L. Walters, 26, claimed Injury, but wasn't treated, the Gallla-Melgs Post of the state highway patrol said. The patrol reported Walters was eastbound at ~1: 30 p.m. when her vehicle went right and struck a guard rail. It then crossed over Into the eastbound lane, weaved Into the west lane and then back into an easterly dlrectlon. The car then came to a stop. It was moderately damaged, accord· ing to the report. Linda D. Smith, 23, Rt. 2, Bidwell, escaped Injury when her vehicle collided with a deer on Ohio 160 early Saturday. The patrol said Smith was north· bound at 12: 25 a.m. when a deer crossed the road Into the path of her auto. It then turned to go In the other dlrectlon but struck the light side of the car, which suffered mod· e ra te damage. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. Get a tree game bcket and collector card at any participating S10f&. You may also receive a tree QBm8 tidlet &ndJOf collector card (please specify) by maiUng a self· addressed, stamped envelope 10 Fabulous For1une ol Prizes, P.O. Box 26272, Birmingham, AL 35216. Limit one tictlet per request. one request per person per day . Each request must be mailed separately . Sim~ punch out the perforated sections on the game hcket to reveal four game manter& to play on your collector card . Scme game tickets contain a marker which states "YOU OU."LIFY FOR GRANO PRIZE DRAWING: If you oblain one ol these CASH """' "" V"'-.UE SUIOO f Ql Al ' NIM&EROF Pfl lZES OOOSR>R '"""'' "'"' "'' •• '·'-""" '"" 13$.513 .... 1~.000 113.820 l on 1 3. ~ "l.100 -,-,J.Wi OOOSFOR , OOOSFOR 13GAME 26 GAME • TICKElS 10'110.1lf ,... ~.- TICK ET ~ •• •• "' •• '" I.Ol"J •• __1_58_ •• "' •• "' _..!_~ •• "' •• '" •• •• • ... •• . Drawings will btt held. All valid entries received by May 27. 1982 will be eligible for the first drawing on May 28, 1982. Three Grand Prizes will be given away at this time. All ~alld entries received within 14 days arter game ends will be eUgitMe !Of' the second drawing. Three more Grand Prizes will be awarded in lhe second drawing. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS . 7 W1eners............... GRADE A WHOLE CHICKENS ............... :....................~~-.. 53¢ ~PORK LOIN ........................................... ~.~: .. $149 HOMEMADE SANDWICH SPREAD.................................~.~: .. 99¢ 12 OZ. PKG. CHICKEN OF THE SEA 7 Tuna .................... 6.5 oz. Toilet Tissue .~~~.P.K; . BANANAS....................................................•..... La: 33¢ BROUGHTON'~ 2% MILK....... :.~~-~~~~.~~~.~~~-$p9 · FLAVORITE. MARGARINE ..........................~~:. 3Pl BORDEN , · : ASSORTED TWIN PPPS........... .-............~~-~~~:.. 79¢ ' 79~ DELTA The body will be taken to the church one hour before services. Funeral arrangements were by the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. . v ~JJYJJJJ)S - - ~ Time To Quit LQ.Pking For An Experienced Hard Working Caring Commission Candidate Dora Williams VIENNA, W.Va. -DoraE. Willl· ams, 81, of VIenna, died Friday In the Parkview Health Care Center, Parkersburg, W.Va. Born July 18, 1900, at Mount Alto, she was the daughter ot the late Jonas and Nora Graham Canter. She was also preceded In death by her husband, John H. Williams, In 1959. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Orpha James of Pomeroy, Mrs. Wanda McCray of Vienna and Mrs. Edith Freed of Pittsburgh, Pa .; and two brothers, Jonah of Clinton and George of Kalamazoo, Mich. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. today In the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. Bennie Stevens officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, LeU!rt. ELECT VERLIN SWAIN Republican Candidate For Gallia County Commissioner Pd lor b Ca nd1date FOOD STAMPS WELCOME HERE HOURS: Mon.·Thurs. 9 a.m. -9:30 p.m. Fri.-Sat. 9 a.m. - 10 o.m. OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 9 A.M. TIL 9:30 P.M. PRICES EFFECTIVE NOW THROUGH SAT.• JUNE 5th WATERLOO - Mack Bower Lyall71, of Rt.1, Waterloo, died at 7 p.m. Friday In CabeU·Huntington Hospilal, Huntington, W.Va., from a selt.lnfllcted gunshot wound. Born Aprtl 23, 1911, In Ash County, N.C., son ot Jessie and Louella Brown Lyall, he operated a store In Centenary, was a trucker and was also a Chris-Craft plant employee in Ga!Upolls. He was a World War II veteran and a member ot the Eagles Club In Gallipolis. SuiVIving are two sons, Irvin ot Waterloo and Wayne ot Urbana; four daughters, Mrs. Carl (Helen) Schug ot Westerville, Mrs. James (Evelyn) Miller of Waterloo, Mrs. Dick (Norma) Holbrook of Newark and ,Mrs. David (Shirley) Wirth ot Gallipolis; a brother, Dan ot Springfield; five sisters, Mrs. Mln· nie Lyall of North Wlllcesboro, N.C., Mrs. Sally Russell and Mrs. Johnny Lyall, both ot Moravian Falls, N.C., and Mrs. Flora Fox of Taylorsville, :: N.C., and Mrs. Ruth Hopkins ot Jet· • terso11, N.C.; 21 grandchildren and • 13 great-grandchildren. . . Funeral services wiJl be held at 3 .:; p.m. Monday In the Badger Fun· · · era! Home, Je(terson, N.C. Burial ".::· will be In Big Ridge Cemetery, Ash County, N.C. Friends may call at Mlller' s Home tor Funerals, GaUl· polls, from 6-9 p.m. today. LBJ9( '~' MIDDLEPORT·-RDbert McEl· hlnny, Ill, Middleport, died early Saturday morning at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Mr. McElhlnnywasbomOct.19,. 190lln Gallla County the son ot the late 0. N. · an9 Ida Jones McEI· hlnny. He was ai.'IO preceded In death by seven sisters and tour brothers. He was a member ot the Church · • of Christ Middleport, Masonic Lodge 363 F&AM; honorary . member ot Middleport Fire De. ·partment; worked for the New , York Central Rallway; Marietta ., .Boat Yards; mechanic at Ford Garage, Mk!dleport and was em· 1 • ployed Raw!'Jl&S-Coats Funeral Home. lt · , He Is survived bY his wtfe, Louise ·: Neutzlllig McE)hlnlly; one daugh; • tet Karean McEiblnny, Athelia, '"; and 8evera1 ....hews ..... . "llleces,-~ ~ .... . ' ' ' . Funi!ral ' aervtces wiJI. ~ ~!aid SUNSHINE CHUNK ' .... DOG FOOD $329 -. "· 25LB. BAG .~.,. Monday Limit · •• Pet ' NEST.E,A·' .Coata-lllowa' .P"uDet&l Some 'wtlll .. tbe Rev: RiJbilrt M'ehoo oimalattaa. , Burial wtl1 be biO!estllrGravel mn ' ~- Frleodlmay call at Ule :. twlera1 borne aayUme Oll . .y. :. :;1;11e tamlly wm reoetve friends . . yc;,.wy from 2 and 7 tO 9. Mapli: r11e1 wm be beld !IY MJdiDe. . ~ port~ LcJd&e Moliday-~1: !> ~ INSTANT TEA 30Z. <~,~9? 3-LB. CAN to' cuitoin.r Conununity Action Agency will be .. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ·- Tuelday at~ p;m. at !he"RawiiDP' '· Eicalhi.At ~~ -;: •• CHESHIRE - The Gallia-Meigs closed Monday, Memorial Day. /fif'(//ll/llllilf;../tJ.t· . Tim es ·Se ntin e i- Pa ' COUIIIDs. ' , RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande ·: Lions Club has endorsed the two mill :.: renewal levy for the continuing ·opera lion of the Gallia-Jackson• :Vinton Joint Vocalional School. ·•, The Sunda Robert McElhinny - : Endorses levy -~ ;closed I w. Va . Mack Lyall Closed Monday GALLIPOLIS - The Holzer Clinic Ltd . will be closed at the Main and Sycamore Clinics in Gallipolis, the Jackson County Branch in Jackson, and lhe Mei~s· County Branch in Middleport on Monday, May 31, in observance of Memorial Day. The Night Clinic will also be closed on :· Monday . . In case of an emergency during · the holiday period, physicians of the · Holzer Clinic Ltd. slaff will be on duty in the Emergency Room · (phone 614/446-5201 l of the Holzer Medical Center Hospilal. Holzer Clinic Ltd . will reswne normal operations at all facilities on Tuesday morning, June I. GALLIPOLIS - Bertls Joanna Halley,!;/, ot502FourthAve., Galli· polls, died at 5: ll p.m. Friday In Holzer Medical Center, having been In tailing health tor the past six months. Born May 26, 1915, In Gallla County, daughter..ot the tate John and Nola Saftoi-d Butcher, she attended Grace United Methodist Church. SuiVIving Is her husband, Darius V. Halley; two daughters, Mrs. Er· vin ( Unda) Krtner ot Hilliard and Mrs. Brian (Diana) UntalaotWell· ston; a son, John ot Dayton; and tour grandchildren. She was also preceded In death by six halt-brothers and halt· sisters. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday In the Willls Funeral Home, with the Rev. Albert McKenzie ottlclatlng. Burial will be In Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. American Legion Auxiliary ser· vices will be held In the funeral home at 7 p.m. today. marXers yoo are eligible to enter the Grand Prize QUALITY PLUS POINT PLEASANT - Luella R Sawyers, 88, ot 1518 Ohio St., Point Pleasant, died Thursday night In Pleasant Valley Hospllal. Born Dec. 5, 1893, In Chicago, Ill., daughter ot the late Frederick and Mary Rack Roberts, she was a retired Mason County school teacher, a member ofTrlnlty United Methodist Church, the Dorcas Circle of United Methodist Women and tl;le Laurel Sunday School Class. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Ernest Sawyers, In November 1965. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Luella Howard of Norfolk, Va., and Ernestine Davis of Cy· press, Callf.; 14 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. A son also preceded her In death. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday In the Trinity United Methodist Church, Point Pleasant, with the Rev. Tally Hanna officiatIng. Burial will follow in Lone Oak Cemetery, Point Pleasant. Ohio-Point Pleasant, Bertis Halley Drawings and the chance to win or.e of six trips lor two to Hawaii Of' $3,000 cash. Two Grand Prize $ 129 Chuck Roast ...... ~~ .. . BUCKET $ Cube Steaks.......L!·•••249 Luella R. Sawyers · all : p.m. . •• • ., •. · II 1 I .' $599 With Coupon 7 �I ~ I I , .P • , ~ , • ' • Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W.Va . May 30, 1982 the river Alo ~hues- iead:intl Sectionrn5 May 30, 1982 Gen. James Hartinger returns to Meigs A four star celebration ..... •• • .. . 0 0 . . ... o I 0 0 o 0 0 . .... 0 0 By BOB HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel StaH MIDDLEPORT-Despite a downpour of heavy rain one ha lf hour before parade time, the observance of General James Hartinger Day In Middle port Saturday was extremely successful. A highlight of the ceremonies following the pa· rade were the changing of the names of a vtllage street a nd com· munity park In Hartinger's honor. Skies cleared just minutes before the 50 parade units moved from their point of formation under the Pomeroy·Maso n Bridge down the parade route. The parade, headed by Parade Marshall Roger Morgan, offered "something for everyone". There were excellent float s, two bands,(Eastem a nd Meigs); a great as· sortme nt of clowns, m a rching units. a display of ta nks a nd army mobile units, equestrian units, an· tlque cars, a group of classy Corvettes, fire units from area communltles a nd musical floats from the First Baptist Church of Middleport which featured Its entire choir on the vehicle doing palli- •••• ~ n...... :::10 II>N ...... -o.,.. J:lt"' ,.c "ad 01 .... c"' C ~m Cit n m "a" .-m m~ r Ol Parade honors general :llam ~,., otic num bers a nd a second float by R. C. Bottl(ng Co. featuring Ar· mand Turley at the organ. General Hartinger, the honoree of the festivities, rode on a specially crea ted patriotic theme float created by Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. With Har· Unger were his wife, Mickey, and his Mother. Mrs. VIolet Ha rtinger. who resides In Middleport . The parade moved to the com· munity park where entertainment was provided by the Rangettes, stu· dents of Mrs. Judy Riggs. Duling a short, but Imp ressive program emceed by William D. Childs. who has served as general chairman of the Hartlnger Celebra· lion, Gen. Hartinger was presented with numerous plaques and awards from representatives of va rious groups. Among the presenters was Ed Bennett, formerly of Middleport a nd now ofCalllomla. Bennett, a retired major. Is a holder of the Congressional Medal awarded just after World War II. The Middleport business section had taken on a fest ive look for the celebration with red. whi te and blue bunting featured throughout the section as well as decorated windows and signs welcoming Hartinger home. Add ing to the look were many posters created by school chlldren to stress the Importance of the occcaslon. At Saturday's program at the park, General Hartinger, along with Mrs. Joyce Blake, who served as chairman of the poster contest, presented awards to the top two winners . Robby Wya tt, son of Mr. a nd Mrs. Terry Wyatt, Middleport, who had the best overall entry, and Jay Buskirk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Buskirk of Middleport, who had the best poster featuling a milItary design. Presenting awards to Hartinger duling the program were Bob Gilmore, president of the Mlddleport Chamber of Commerce, the key to the village; Henry Wells on behalf of the Meigs County Commissioners, a resolution honoring the genera l; a fire hat and honora ry ftre tco ntinued on B-21 00~ mj -o.,.. Cit ,. z I"" G) ... By KEVIN KELLY and DALE ROTHGEB Times-Sentinel StaH MIDDLEPORT - "This Is the greatest honor of my life- tonight and this weekend . I'm proud of Middleport and glad I'm from here. I've traveled around the world, but, It's so great to return." Thus spoke four·star Gen. James Hartinger Frtday night durtng his recognition banquet spolUIOred by the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club. Duling his remarks, Hartinger also paid homage to another Middleport war hero, Maj. (ret.) Edward_ A. Bennetl, Qmgresslonal Medal of Honor winner In World warn. Bennett, Introduced by IJonel Boggs, honorary chairman of the Hartinger celebration, was given a standing ovation by the more than ~people In attendance. Speaking of Bennett, Hartinger said, "Ed was what war Is all about. He's a hero. I take may hat off to him. You don't see many Congressional winners." Hartinger, commander-In chief of North Amertcan Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD) and U.S. Mr Force Aerospace Defense Command, gave a slide presentation on NORAD. Bill Chllds, genera! chatrrna,n of the celebration, assisted with the presentation. The general stressed the lmportance of NORAD to the nation's securtty. The commander said his base, located In Cheyenne Mountain near -Colorado Splings, Colo., Is responslble for the air and space defense of North Amertca; and must notify all command centers If the area comes under missile attack. On the current Soviet-United States situation, Hartinger said the U.S. has gotten behind Russia's build-up In recent years. He said the U.S. presently has 1,00l Intercontinental ballistic missiles- the same amount It had In 1962- while the Soviet Union has Increased their present missile arsenal to .. g..i § <2 ....,. "o ,.._ O>::l ... -"' ~........ ~0 ~N w O:x Cm oO 0 -~~~ : ..-. ... ~ -~ -i .. ... - ........ ' '~ ...... 87 units - Is used at NORAD and other phases of his command. Hartinger may have been reluctant to discuss the possibility of a warbetweentheU.S.andtheSoviet Union due to an Incident on his retum to Meigs County following his graduation from West Point In the early 1950s. Speaking before a Rotary Club meeting at the time, he was asked ll war was possible between the two superpowers. Hartinger said he gave a somewhat noncommittal answer- "I guess It's possible"but was quoted In the !ileal newspaper headline as "West . Point second lieutenant says war Inevitable." The general then humorously addedthatafewdayslater,asmall COITeCtion appeared In the ·paper 1,400. • under the heading, "West Point President Reagan Is concerned lieutenant says war Isn't about this, he continued, and wants Inevitable." only to Improve the nation's Before closing, the former austrength. SEOAL athlete ·said, "I have Another major duty of his com- served In three wars and I know mand Is to monitor Information what It Is like to serve between concerning the Soviets' ml.sslle wars. The public has a tendency to field. Hartinger said the U.S. uses feel we're just there drawing our Infrared satellites and IJ'(lund pay, but, let me assure you, when radar to-detect Soviet mlsslll1s- He you need us, we'll be there. Again, said If any foreign object Is detected on behalf of me and my family, let tntheWestemHemlspben!ltwould mesaluteywforwhatyou'redolng be spotted, trackedandalllnfonna- this weelrend,". tion. ~ ~ beforeanasaessOn behalf of the Mlddleportftll!nl Is ccm.pleted. · • F'GIW!ioY ROtary Club, Charles • · When the~'s a IP,ilCe lal,lacli alld . .Blakellee presented Hartinger >retw11, a!) 1~ lit wtth an boDOrary Rotary Club -waiNor ali a• aliment membenlllp ~card and pbique. sure:tt'~·t·aneatimy.JtteinP!miUI, In l!ddltkip, · Lee McComas, . tanls)~ ' . . ' ,,. former ·~ teacher and . ~:~tk.t~~IIIDearl)o IICbllol. II!Wintei!l1ent, Presented ~.~ warillai llornill!r ay• the aeueral with a large plaque In 'tem wblcli 1s ¥tY ~" Barr recollnltion of b1s outstandlni mllttnaer said. "'lbll coWd diller the .ltary IICIIleYements.. SoViet of the &lbomber." 1 · Local attorney Bernard Fultz a11o deecrtbe4 the lltWd aa toaatmuter for Friday's world'•llraeltcompull!l:ll*m~ · .clblner llelll at the Middleport Ma, aDd to.mue liwlduP -· lfai1IDF I ' ' . f sonic Temple. Vernon Weber gave the Invocation and benediction. James Sheets, president of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club, gave the welcome and Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman spoke briefly. Special entertainment was provided by the Voices of Liberty under the direction of Mrs. June Van Vranken. The meal was served by Evangellne Chapter Order of Eastern Stars. Armond Turley provided dinner music at the organ. TOP PH<n'O: Gen. James at podlwn, was the guest ol honor at a Friday night banquet sponsored by the Middleport-Pomeroy &tary Club. With him was his wHe, Mickey, at his right, and Hstenlng to him at his left Is Mrs. BW Childs and James Sheets, Rotary jlresldent. 'l1te b1111quet was the first of several activities honoring the Mlddlepon native, who Is collllilander of the North American Defense Coma mand. ABOVE PHOTO: The banquet COiiclucled with two Hartinger, TOP PH<n'O: Among the more than 50 units partlclpat.-_ • lng In the Saturday momlng : ..... parade In honor ol Gen..,. , James HarUnger was an ell'(. . try by Mlddlepon AmeriClll!:~: : Legion Post 128 with a patrlo:~. · , tic theme. ABOVE PHaro:::•.: During Saturday's Parade;.: .. pre~~entatltms, , one ~ wblch was made by~ CIJaa rles Bl!llreslee, at podlwn. ~ HarUnger. received a pin, plaque and honorary mellln berllblp In the local Rotary chapter. (Photos by Robert \t'IJIPU IUid Kevin I KeJJY) .... . I ., activities, Hartinger, cenier~: : talked to many area ret!~-.~ ' dents and also signed ~ : graphs. (Photos by Robe;.tt : WlngeU and Bob Hoemch) ·~: �May 30, 1982 May 30, 1982 LEFf: The enUre choir of Middleport Baptist Church was featured In an entry In Saturday's parade In honor of Gen. James Hartinger. The choir sang selections !rom a patriotic cantatslllong the parade route. BEWW LEFI': Hartinger, lell, talks wlih ~or (ret.) Edward A. Bennett, Congressional Medal ol Honor winDer In World War 0, during actlvltles lor Hartinger In Meigs County Saturday. (Photos by !Wbert Wingett and Bob Hoefilch) Frigidaire ROII~iJ THE BEST VALUES IN THE AREA COME I~ TO BAKER FURNITURE AND FINE TRUE VALUE • GARLAND M. DAVIS 51 2 Sec. Ave. 446-8135 Hom e PHo ne 388·969 1 BAKER FURNITURE • "OVER 30 YEARS" MIDDLEPORT H2-3307 MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Frat,,a/ Li/~ lru~tra n(l Home Office - I O<k lllond . lltinoi• By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-sentinel Stall POMEROY - The s tanding - DAILY hasn't been easy. However, s he has had scholarships totaling $3,700 from the Columbus Bar Associa tion ova tion was impressive a:; Meigs Women's County's Jen nifer Lohse Sheets crossed the stage to receive her diploma at Sunday's grad uation at Capita l University Law School in Colwnbus. Not only was she valedictorian of the class of 1970, but her 3.928 grade average was the high"'t aceumulati ve average of any graduate assista nce from a Meigs County sponsor. Her goal now is to practice law in Meigs Count y. Curren tl y s he is studying for the Ba r examination which she'll take in late July and is hopeful or ha ving her license to practiee by November. Besides her family responsibilities th ~ leiw .school's history . Auxiliary and But perhaps more impressive to her family and fri ends, s haring tears of joy and tremendous pride lor this mother of three young sons. was the unimposing kiss from her husba nd . Jim , the man who had stood sol idl y behind his wile as she worked toward her goal. It was four years ago·that Jenmfer decided to enroll at the Capita l Uni versity l.aw School and to commute from the family farm a hundred miles south to night classes . Two of the coupl e's sons were sti ll some not in schoo\1 Adam was one, Aaron , Pomeroy Hi gh School graduatin g class a nd also of her Ohio Stale University cla ss of 1967 when sht• graduated with the hi ghest grades in !he class of 3,500 . Jennifer received a master of three nighl!i she drove to Columbus. science degrel' in nutrition from tried to do everything around the house. maintain outside activities, and study . "There is no way to describe my first year of law school butto call it a Ohio Stale in 1968 a nd worked as the Highland County Extension Age nt until her lirsl son, Jared. was born in 1971. The lamliy moved to Meigs County that year and she took the grueling exper ience. home ~conomics agent position here " Alter studying lor 18 hours and dri ving to Culwnbus and back three times a week . a ll I had was a stuffed remaining until the1r second son. Aaron. was born in 197:!. head, a sore back , and a pile of dirty stove. age, a record In the school's history, her law degree Is a family accomplishment. She credits the support and effort of her family Sheets, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lohse, Pome- several instrwnents including the dulcun~r. banj o, auto lu:1 rp, hammer roy, are her husband, Jim, dulcimer and jew's harp. During her third year in that prog ram, she was joined by Roger and their three sons, Jared, Jason and Adam. Gilmore who conti nued wilh tht' workshops alte r Jennifer found her studies had to take precedence over the arts activities. • I ' :Parade... SUMMER SPECIAL JUNE 1ST THRU JUNE 16TH (continued from B-11 Buy Membership for June, July, August chief award from Middleport Fire Chief Jeff Darst; the a ward of an honorary grand croaker by Brian Conde representing the Meigs County Jaycees; a certificate from the Ohio House of fu>presentatlves presented by fu>p. Claire Ball; a resolution honoring the general from the Ohio Senate by Sen. Oakley Collins; a lifetime membership, cap, a nd plaque from Feeney Ben· nett Post 1.28, American Legion, presented by Ed Bennett a nd Post Comma nder Fred Ha nel; a presen· tatlon noting that village officials have otflcally changed the community park to General Harlln ger Park with councll president Carl Horky making the presentation, and the officia l cha nging of Locust St. to General Hartinger Parkway with Mayor Fred Hoffman making that presentation . }lespondlng to the presentations, Hartinger said: j'Thls Is the greatest honor of my lire. It ls exciting and satisfying to lu!Ve people In my hometown recognize me. I am proud to be here arid I've never met people like we tu{Ve In Middleport. This celebra tion Is not only for Jim Hartinger btit people like Ed Bennett and a ll thbse In the military who are keepIng this country safe." Hartlnger spoke of the heroes w&o have given their lives for freedq)n and warned against apa thy that seems to come when the nation Is :not Involved In war. In conclusl()n, he called lor a sUent prayer for aJt those serving in the armed for· ce6 and extended thanks to the community and all of the people w)Jo worked to make the observance a success. !ro conclude the program just altet 12 noon, lour U. S. Force plans flew over the park several time in a ~!~lute to General Hartinger and the FOR ONLY $40 ATLANTA (AP) - Although many medications are used to reduce the disabling effects of arthrl· tis, aspirin Is still the single best drug lor the lnltlal treatment of the nation's most common chronic disease, says the Arthritis Foundation. "We've been treatlng arthritis successfully with asplrtn for almost 80 years," says Dr. Frederic C. McDuf!le of the foundation. "Unfortunately, too many people are sker). tical about treating a serious diseaSe like arthritis with such a commbn household remedy." Reg. S30 per month. THE FITNESS CENTER 4 17 ~eco nd /1 ve. Gallipolis, Oh. f-----------------------------1 ... · '!be · Middleport Chamber o! staged an afternoon prilgram of games and contests alii otber features to round out the actMtles at General Harlnger P.lirk. ... .- • ClP THISCX>lJl'ON • • • ( I I I I WE.RE NOT LEAVING... JUST REBUILDING In order to improve your television sound arid picture WOUB will be installing a new transmitter. While the work is in progress, WOUB-TV will be off the air. Only at port1clpatlng CapJoln D's • • • • • • CLIP THIS COUPON • • • • • •, • • ON ANY CLFTHISCOI.PON • (Serves 3-4) • • • ONE COUPON PER OJSTOMER • 'Cap!!!n D's. • • ..1 • • • • ONE CC>LflON PER CUSfOMER of our classy employees. ******* I rom the office ol George W. Davis, O.D. 458Second Ave., Gallipolis Phone 446-2236 You're Really The Class of '82! Costa Cruises Presents the Easy Way to .August 8-15~ 1982 Now you can sail to Alaska in complete luxury at an unbeatable price. AAA and Costa offers this 7-day Cruise from vancouver aboard the ultra-luxurious Daphne, sa1hng 'August See Alert Bay, Skagway, Juneauy, Ketchikan and Tracy Arm . On the Daphne you'll enjoy spacious staterooms, vast open deck space, and glass walled salons and dining rooms for magnificent views. In -addition. you'll enjoy impeccable_service, exquisite Continental dining, and round-the-clock actJVJtJes, including internatior~tl entertainment and casino. DELAY~. DON';T CALLTODAY! .. ' ~· " ' 1 ( i .. , . ~aller • : .--.. · , JtOnl\ ~ 710 St. Portsmouth Phone 354-5614 I A1~Nvc~~s 1928 S. 3rd St. Ironton Phone s,3N~42 I Good going, Grads! ~~ 360 Second Ave. Gallipolis ~46-0699 ~~~~,;~~·~he Greater P~bic as ~ell as our,AAA Members. I OT A 0134 . I ~~· f ~-----·---~--~------------# ·. r Gallia Academy High School You've seen them working in our store- when they weren't in their classrooms. Now they're grduating! To each and every one of you, congratulations and best wishes as you enthusiastically go from one phase of your lives right into the next. I I I I I e.· -. James Griffin Gallia Academy High School . Ohio Valley f I. I '1: I I· t ,: ·i: I • We're mighty proud John VanMeter. Jr. Ohio Valley Christian School ~ ·• I I I I Offer expires June 5, 1982. '-Cap!:i.J.n D's. • • (Children's menu items not included) In the 1nteres t ol be tte r vision .,... Travel Agency I. • •••••-j · '\./ Certain cable compa!lies will ,t receive our signa' so check with your cable operator to see if we're available in your area. . ,., I I I I COMPLETE DINNER ITEM ON OUR MENU. Offer expires June 5, 1982. I I I I ArealfomllyvoluefromtheCaptoln. Inc ludes eight golden fried fish fllets, generous port1ons of c risp french fries. c reamy cole slow and eight delicious hush puppies. OPTOMETRIST---- • ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER I I I I THRIFT PACK $2.00 off $1.00 OFF DR . GEORGE W. DAVIS Whe n you ta ke your glasses off, put them in the case or lay the m down right side up. Never put them lens side ' down . When pl as ti c le nses beco m e sc rat c h ed, they s hould be replaced. Scratches on plas tic or glass le nses tend to wea ken them and make them easier to brea k. Glasses are, In e ffec t, an exte nsion of our eyes. lt makes sense to ca re for them so you can see clearly. s harply and safely as well as ex te nding the ir length o! usefulness. 1 ••••• I Pd . PoL Adv by Cand • I I I '' ' ·Cap!!!,n D's. . . Service should resume in late July wheri we'll repeat many of the series you missed s~ you can catch up on your favorite programs. • .. Offer expires June 5, 1982. ~-----------------~-------~ ~~ ~ • (Serves 4 or more) "YOUR VOTE AND -INFLUENCE WILL BE APPRECIATED." Keeping your glasses clean and free from scratches will help keep your vision clear. This also pays di v id e nds In making your glasses safer and longer-lasting. 011 from your skin ani:l any dust In the a ir find your glasses an easy mark. You ca n clean them with a soft cloth or one of the s pecial lens-cleaning papers. If your lenses are made of plastic, clean them when they're wet to lessen the chance of scratching . Water, with or without soap, can be used as well as lens -c leaning fluid . Whatever method you use, It's good Idea to clean your glasses at least once a day, whether you think they need or not. • A great seafood voluellncludes twelve golden fried flsh filets. crisp french fries. c reamy cole slow and e ight hush puppies. NORTH CHESTER COMMilTEEMAN IN CHESTER TOWNSHIP • ,- to~. cOOunerce • VALUE PACK $2.00 off attended night school the entire time 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ with the exception of three day cour- 1ses which she was permitted to take because of her long drive. Aspirin is best • RAYMOND H. BOATRIGHT Democratic Candidate For: Starting in the fa ll of 1978, Jennifer th e Harrisonville farm wasn't al ways easy. Aside from nwnerous flat tires a nd breakdowns on the road , she faced the weather. Her worst time, s he recalled, was the Cllld night she drove from Colwnbus with a heater that wouldn't work and when she got home was fa ced with the news that her brother had died. J ennifer admits that financially il as the key to making It all happen. With She did workshops and programs on the musie and folklore or Appalach ia demonstra ted and played r--------------------------1 dishes." But thin gs gut better a nd while J ennifer admits that at times it would ha ve been easy to quit, she hung right in there always receiving support a nd help I rom her famil y. They pitehed in with the cooking, dishes a nd la undry. and gradually leave lor night school without pangs of guilt lor not putting su ppe r on the o! 170 with a 3.928 point aver- Greater C .wnbus Arts Council. worked part-time . She was a lega l writing advisor lor two semesters her second yea r. a research assistant her thi rd year. a nd then was a legal cle rk one s wruner lor a Colwnbus attorney. Between her third and fourth years, she wo rked as a legal clerk lor two local atturneys, all the lime a ttending elasses at Capital and excelling academically. But then good grades a re nothing new lor Jennifer. She was va ledictoria n or ht• r five, anti Jared. seven 1 and fami ly adjustments we re necessa ry to provide the tune and money for J enniter's education. She reca ll s that at first she lefl supper on the stove the A FAMILY AFFAIR-To Jennifer Sheets, who graduated at the top of her Capital University Law School class The 200 mile round~trip drive from ~ The Sunday TJmes -Sentinei- Page-6·3 For three years after that the couple and their sons spent the summers at Canter's Cave wit h Jennifer a nd Jim serv ing as the 4-H camp directors. After that J ennifer taught courses in nutrinon at Rio Grande. a nd partieipated in the Artists in the Schools prog ram sponsored by the and attending ni ght .school, Jennifer Jennifer found that she could even 9-2 THURSDAY w. va. Graduates top of law class with highe~t accum in school's history in FAMOUS NAME BRAND APPLIANCES Pomeroy- Middl eport-Ga llipoli s, Ohio-P oint P leasant, • • .I �lipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Pom w. May 30, 1982 va . Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . Engagements Bossard Library bookmobile schedule CARPETING COLOR TVs AND MAJOR APPLIANCES CAI.I.I PO U S Tht' S a Jll Ul 'i I, tilt· f!illuwu w pl ;wt•s tiJt · \\t 't•k uf .I unt· I lt• 4. T u es d a~ MJ!I'ht·ll Hd . I 45-'! JJ p .11 1. ; C't · ntt · nar ~ . 2-:10-:1. c;r;lll.nn S d wol. :1 1 ~-: 1 45: S;JJI tlt ·rs/ t\dl' la ult·. 4-1 :w_:\1•·CuJ J• · Sub dY., 4:45-5 : 15: [ ,t ' (; J"illllk. :-1 :!B...ji Nl'i ghb(jrht lod Hd . fi \5-{i--15 W t' d n t ·s tla ~ ( 'Jut h; un. 1-1 :\!l • i! •• ' ' p .11 1. : YtlU il l'·:-. T r; H]t •J (', ,lilt Kitchen MIDDLEPORT - Plans ha ve been completed for the wedding of Rubin L. Kikhen and Brian R. Grin· dsl.aff. The open church wedding wil l tak e place at Middleport Hea th United Methodisl Church un June 30 at 7:30 p.m. with Rev . Hoberl Rubinson of- FINAL 2 DAYS SUNDAY 12:30 to 6:30 MONDAY 10am to 9pm FREE INSTALLATION (contlnu€!1 from B-4) ' ~· $239 • Single knob electronic Drummond • • tuning Deluxe cabinetry Automatic line tunino Kyger Creek High School and graduated from Ohio State with a Bachelor of Science in Nursing in 1981. She is employed by University Hospital, Columbus. Colosimo is a student at Ohio State in the School of Dentistry and will graduate in 1983. The open-church wedding will lake place Sept. 18 at 7:30 p.m. at Trinity United Methodist Church, Upper Arlington. RCA XL-100 - 19" Blake, Stout HARTFORD. W. Va . - Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Blake, Hartford . W. Va. are announ cing the engi:ige ment and 25" DIAGONAL XL100 'TRANSITIONAL Cv~~., CONSOLE ICROWAVE OVEN their • • 15 Minute timer daughter. Sherri Lynn . lo Steven Stoul, sun of Mrs. Belly M. Stout of Well ston . The bride- elect IS a jumor at Wahama High School. Her f1ance graduated 111 1978 from Meigs H;gh School and is employed at Kroge r's • • Removable glass tray See thru window Ji. !' ... .. • Single knob electronic tuning Automatic frequency control View operated color & tint controls • • • in Pomeroy. .- Relia.ble extended life ohasts ,T.IIPPIUI 30" GAS or ELECTRIC [£~~~~RANGE. Lilt up top & removable door • Lock·ofl heat controls • Large oven cavity YOUR CHOICE .. • I Jenkins-Beaver 17" COLOR $4 8 9 PORTABLE • Super Video Range ners • Automatic Frequency Control • Chromacolor Picture Tube • t 00% Solid State ~ Whirlpool • Sealed-in ceramics$ Whirlpool 1-1 .lU L.t ;ito~ .,-li ,.J td.J\ ,")ll,dl'[ )l II, ( '1 II\\)) ( I!', r !' l'.dtH·t j 1 )11•1 ·'I j I i.1 1 I II PI 1; /I I I·- 1. :I !I- 1 :\(1 ..... l.t t I. I\ Ill Jll j ;, I L o!tlldil 'l't .II lid .1[1111 t . 1• !, , I i.J \\' . d I I II"' I 1:1 I !,, I • '\I]. \ I ' ,) ' Office Hours by Appointment On ly June 26 at 7;30 p.m. ln an open· church ceremony at Raclne United Methodist Church. • • • • • Long, Taylor • • Only 28" wide Energy saver switch Completely frost free 3.45 cu/ft freezer space Stee~plated adjustable slide-out shelves Magnetic sealing doors Seperate temperature controls • ...:=~!li!liflll"/ UNDERCOUNTER . ISHWASHER =====~== Multi-cycle wash • $397 action Dual spray arm No-heat drying awitch Porcelain enamel Interior . ·. ·• ~ ,~;~ ., • tylld Durab le Transmit~ ion • • 2 Drying Temperatures Extended time drying cyc le Full size interior for leta wrinkles e Sleeve-type top ICCIII lint filter FOR THE PAIR . CCEPT .' " Cain-Chabuk MASON, W. Va. - Beth Ann Weaver, of Mason, W. Va., and John Keith West, of Columbus, an· nounce their engagement. Weaver Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Gene Weaver, Mason, and West is theson·ofMr. and Mrs. Gor· dan H. West, Racine. The brtde-elect graduated In 1980 from Wahama HJgh School and at· tends Hocking Technical College. She plans to attend Columbus School of Nursing this fall. The couple is planning to wed on POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs. Samuel F'ry of Pomeroy announce tht • Ptl l-( f-l g t' lllt' llt anti forthcmnin i-'. SEATILE, Wash. - Mary Cain and Ahmet Chabuk announce their enga gem ent and approa chin g marriage. Cain is a former graduate of Southwestern High School and former English teacher at Buckeye Hills Career Center. She now resides in and teaches in Seattle, Wa sh. Chabuk is a construction engineer for Pan American Airlines. They plan a July 24 wedding at St. Bernadette Catholic Church in Seattle. tn <HI' Iage uf tht•ir daughter , Christin e, to R1 ck Schaefer, son of Mr . and Mrs. Coy Nitz, Pomeroy. The bridc-elecl is a 1980 graduate of Mc1g::; Hi gh School. Her fian ce is employed at Royal Crown Planl and works part-lime with Poinl Pleasant Nationa l Guard . The wedding will be held Jul y 10 at I p.m. altht• Church of the Nazarent• in Pomer oy . rconlinued on 8 ·61 REMEMBER FATHER'S DAY JUNE 13TH Visit us soon and choose a cookbook from our large selection of: 1)1 usherl PI~JS~ 1fl Regional • Applehood & motherpie Recipes from upstate New Yok •Southern Living 1981 Annual Recipes 1 Southern Cuisine •Yankee Magazine Cookbook New England Favorites Th0:-:.P ClrlS':liC ·.tyiPc., .II!· m;J(i(' to vVIlihl.PHI lilf' 1f 1 S' (.j 11t1l• Constr uctP<i w1t l1 th, !nrnous Hu ~ ll PuOP I ~'"-i casucl s q uCJ itly ,lnc l cles ,ynec.l l o1 com to tt. 1t1ey vp iJI (lV I 'I' l hemse lves w tl h mtllton s of p eop le l h r o ug h o ul lh e world WP<tt th e m w1lh con f1 de nce Yo u r lee l will fe e l g ood Pnccd lo makP you' b u dget fee l good l ou Specialty "Cooking For Two 0 NYf More 60-Minute Gourmet "Betty Crocker's Microwave Cookbook "Fondue: Cookbook "Wok Cookery Traditional •Jktter Homes & Gardens New •Betty Crocker's Cookbook •Fannie Fiumer's Cookbook •Farm Journal's Oluntry Cookbook GALLIPOLIS- Jennifer L. Perkins, 'the dallih~ of_Robert and- -· { Weaver-West Perkins-Sickels PHON! ·446-8390 ,, Weaver COokbook ... GALLIPOLis,·OHIO ADDISON - Mr. and Mrs. Joe Orununond, 860 Rafferty Drive, Addison, aMounce the engagement of their daughter, Jan Laura, to Dante Colosimo, son of Emil and Teresa Colosimo of Upper Arlington. Orununond is a 1976 graduate of Perkins NORTHUP Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins of Northup announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Dianna, to Timothy Beaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Beaver of Eureka Sl.ar Route. Jenkins is a 1981 graduate of Hannan Trace High School and attends Rio Grande College and Community College. Her fiance is a 1980 graduate of Hannan Trace High School and is employed by Crown City Coal Mine., An old-fahioned "Southern Belle garden wedding will be held June 12 at 2:30p.m. at the residence of Ruth and John Butler, Lower River Road. Rt•v. Alfred Holley will officiate and a rec~ption will follow in the yard. All friends are welcome to attend. DRYER • SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Drummond-Colosimo • Normal and Gentle Cyc les 2 Wash and Spin Speeds Super Surgllator Agitator · Counter-Ba lanced Saf• • • • Fry-Schaefer Beaver, Jenkins WASHER • 14cu/ft REFRIGERATOR rn~-nii'=~"'l " lla Academy and ls a salesman for Bastille. The open wedding will begin at 2 p.m. 2 34 WITH ANY MICROWAVE, RANGE OR REFRIGERATOR~­ PURCHASE c:_QiD B-5) ~. Corne to the Alcove for the perfect gift for the bride-to-be! LAUNDRY PAIR . (cont!J)~ on dra Koby, right, treasurer of AAUW and <'hairperson of the homes tour, with her daughter Kelly, and Lynn Yoho, president of the organization. Ont'-third of the proreeds of the tour will gu lo Our Houst• Board of Trustees. Tickets may be purchased the day of tlw tour for $3. ~~···················(~ ~hen Wedding Bells Ring... $296 MICROWAVE OVEN • 30-Minute timer • Separate defrost VINTON - Billie R. Long, a former resident of Huber Heights, and John W. Taylor of Vinton announced their approaching marriage. The wedding will be held June 12 at C01rununity Church of God in Rodney . The ceremony will be perfunned by Pastor Jerry Skaggs. Matron of honor will be Elizabeth A. Helmes of Dayton. Best man will be Ralph L. Taylor of Ewingtun. The wedding dress of all lace .as made by Cynthia Garber of ROdney. The couple met on a vacation to Myrtle Beach, S.C.. last July. 1 Cain, Chabuk GibSon .~ I ~>t.J Tl ,tlltr ('t·lll CARRY NTEMPORARY OR MEDITERRANEAN COLOR CONSOLE WHITE WESTINGHOUSE ,~... f\,\ f\ \(t C~SH SQ. yd. QUALITY ROOM AIR CON,QITIONER._.... ,w..,/•~~ ""' ' ..... .... ,J VARIEGATED GREENTONE ..., ·, GET PREPARED FOR THOSE HOT DAYS AHEAD WITH A ., J, GRASS TURF lJLTRQNli) Long-Taylor 1 'lr.Hwrt·,,ull ,, JJI , '' l'illll'>d.t_\ I~''·' ' ;o · 1, GET YOUR PORCH OR PATIO IN SHAPE FOR SUMMER ACTIVITIES :.. A June wedding IS being planned . I !l U I ( I 1:1 .l•f:11 "'' or (304)-675-1244 Ansell of t L1 I \0-, CALL (614) -992-2104 OF 35 SQ. YDS. OR MORE ' n1nrriage 1\u.td t'llt EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST WITH THE PURCHASE Blake-Stout approaching ' j .Jii t · t \ :,111. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITA! ON TOUR - The gazebo under construction at the rear of Lonnie and Virginia Woolens' home, First Avenue, Gallipolis. may be seen during the local chapter of the American Association of University Women's ( AAUW) June 13 tour, for which five houses will be on display, are Saun- ch social room . I' I .\.\II Kti i. HJ ~'. I JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. fi ciating. 'It 1 -I:"J- ~~ .\0 2. 15: SJI\·t·r Bndgt·Silupp11l l' (·,., llt' r. Hatfield & M c Coy' s Memorial Day Sale is in lull swing and you don' t want to miss out' Why? Because we' ve got sale prices on all our carpet, color TVs, and major appliances as well as FREE 1NSTALLA TION on any carpet purchase ol35 sq . yds. or more and FREE BONUS ITEMS with most every purchase. Some quantities are limited so shop earfy lor best selection during the final 2 days of this anual sales event' Helen Slack. Middleport, will serve as maid of honor with Julie Kitchen , Middleport , sister of the brideelect ; Rochelle McDaniel , Pomeory , and Lynne Oliver , Pmm•roy, as the bridesmaids. Best man wtll be Mike Jenkins. Oak Hill , W. Va . Ushers will be Dave Grindstaff , ful cine, 1 b othc~ prospecti ve groom ; elf Newell. Middleport . and Jerry an Inwagen. Pomeroy. brother-in· I w of the groom-elect. Susan Danner and Vi ckie Boyles, iddleport . will reg ister lhc guests. reception will be held nrunediately followmg the ceremony in the chur- L Bnssard Mt ' ll l urJ ai i . Jbr a r ~· wtlllw;tl ,, 11 '• . -- r'· Beverly P!!rklruJ, G&Wpolls, and Daniel Sickels, the son ot Pat and MarUn James, Raccoon Road, are pl•mdngto m8rry Jll)le 13atGrace United Metho!llst Olurcb. · The bride-elect p-aduated thlll year frOm Ga111a ~demy HJab School and Is a freshman at Rio Grande CoUeae and ·Commlllllty Colleae· ~ Ia a dental aulltant. Hertlallce 111 a19'19p-adlltlteofGal- , • • "Joy of Cooking The Alcove 42 Court St. lAfayette Mail Gallipolis, Ohio . ...,.. ~·~ OPEN DAILY ,9:30 TIL 8:00 o.osED SUNDAYS . .. ~ ...,. +• •• t +•••••• +••• +. ~ ~ MON . & FRI. TIL 8 P.M . TUES., WED. , THUR . 5 P.M. �Page-8- 6- The Sunda Times-Sentinel" Po m e ro idd Engagements The Su nday W. llipolis, Ohoo-Poinl Year 68 celebrated We (cont inued from B-5) POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey wi ll l"<'ie brate their 68th wedding allnl\'ersary with an open house i:lt tllelr honw on Carpcnkr· Dyt·svi\Je Road. Ruuk 4. Pnmeruy, on Junl' 6 frum 2 tu 5 p.m. Accept Taylor-Handley Federal Food SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY &SUN. 9to 9:30 p.m. 85 Vine Street Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-9593 We Stamps "We Reserve the Rigfll to LimH Quantity'' Tim es-Se nlon c i - Pa~e- B - 7 Mr. <:~ nd Mrs. Starke y~ Oma 1 Wt'l't ' - OPEN IWLY 9 TO 10 P.M. SUNDAY .9 TO 10 Accept m;.uTit'd in Pomeroy on Ju ne 6. 1914 . 1:111d i:ll'l' tlw p1:1ren t.'i nf I wn d;.-~u g hler s. W1lda M<:~l' Wisl'man of Harn.sunnllt•. cmd thl' late WandiJ Frann•s Jont·.s. whu ll \'t' d 111 Nl'lson,-,lle . Tlw y lli!w four grandrhlldn·n. .Jo~ · Feclelal Food Stamps- We Ran The Rtbl To limit Quantities MIDDLEPORT, OHIO D ~t\'td W1st·mcm Clark . MuldJtoport: E <:~ r l Wist' lmlll , Hull<:tnd; and Dtmald Kt•ith .Jorll's. 1\lcxandn a. Va . and f)(:l\'ld F. . .JtHll'S , (';d1funna . Tht ·y h<-1\'t' t'l ~ ht gn·ai ·J.-'rantklltldrt ·n, T;unra . Pt>rHI) iilld Wt•t td~ ( 'l iirk , F.\';.Jil f) ;- tnd Om·n E;.u-1 Wt·... ,•rn;tn. Hutland : and Hn <:tn 1\t·ttll .md \/it , illld Hu\\t ' t ..., n x. (';11'1'11' .J! III t 'S, 1\ Jt'.'\illl d ii;L .lana Ht ·rw•· WJ '> t 'lll.tll I .1 IIlLI Fnt ·nds ;.HHI l'l·l;t(l \ ' ''"~ dlt ' Ill \ It'd \t l t·all dlll'lll l ' till' upt·r lluu :- •· htiiii 'Thc ftnnll.\· n•qut•sb tlt;tl ! tfl.., 11,· llllll l kd Ad~ption HYGRADE - FUUY COOKED ATHENS SEMI-BONELESS coo FOOD BUYS! Taylor, HancUey POMEROY - Thl' ~n ga~l' l lll'llt ;-l!ld appro(:ldl\11)..! JIICUTictgl' o f Sandra K. Ta ylo r , dau gtlt l·r of Mr . ctJH.i ~rs . Ca rl Ta ylor . and Cha rl es J. Hantlll'r . snn of Durtha Handley, Ht~ulL' 1. I ~n es nllt•. an d tlw lrtlP Charles I' llamllt·y. i ~ bl'ill ).! cmTll>Uill'l'( ] Till' ~>pt•n-dmrch WL'L hll ng w1ll lw ;.t l fi p.rn 1111 Junl' 12 al All F'atths C'h un:h. PuJJHTtl)' . Till' brid c-t·!tod 1sa student ct t Ohio Uflln·rs tt y. HL·r f~rmce is a lllainlt'na nn· III L't h<.t ll i L' at Gav in . Following \ht>1r wt·ddtng. tht' couplP will res1tle a! Houll> 1. Langsville . Zach-Sanders Super Special ' U.S.D. A. CHOICE FULL CUT - BONE IN ROUND STEAK $}99 WHOLE HAM OPEN 9 AM TIL6 PM MEMORIAL DAY LB. Special Special· PESHKE WIENERS EXTRA LEAN 89¢ PKG. GOLD KIST U.S.D.A r.HOJ.C[_EIIII CIIT ht>ld .Junl' 7 at God h e~ Mt •n t<o~ l Health Ct·nler in Gall ipolis : .h uw 8 at Fa1th l.utlll'ran Chun ·h. 245 E . Hurun 111 .l<:lt'kson: and Junt· 10. <-tl ShawllL't ' Mt•ntal He;tltil Cli no t'. 220:125th Si. 111 Super LB. _ GALLIPOLIS - Amy Beth Hines the bride of Donald Kris at 2:30p.m. May 9 at French Baptist Church, Gallipoli s, by Rev. Jerry Scott. The bride is the daughter uf Mr. Mrs. Ro~er Hines, Newark, and groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Burger, Gallipolis. of honor was Andrea Hines, ofthe bride. ·GROUND CHUCK SUPERIOR WHOLE FRYERS ....... .'....... ~:. 59( CHUNK BOLOGNA ........~;. BONELESS ROUND Super Specia Super Super Special · Special · CARROTS................... Zach, Sanders \.A LIJPOLIS - Mr_ a nd Mrs. r;,·ral tl M. Zach uf Omaha. Neb .. an!l<l ttlll'l' thl' app roeichin ~ marriage of tht·Jr dc.w ghter, J eanne M. Zac h , to I OliTY D. Sa nders. sun ur Mr. and Mr;-;. Harland G. Se~ndt:rs uf l'res<'en l Cily, Fla .. funn erl y of (;ctlliptlllS. Zac h is employed by Mutual of Oma ha ond Sande..,, a 1974 graduate nf f:all lil Academy High Sehoul, is a s t udenl a l lhe Uni ve rs ity of Nebru ski:l . m<:~ jori ng in pol itic<Jl '\l' lt'll l'l' . Tht' wl'llliin f,! will lake place on Sat urda y. Jun•· 26. al 2 p.m . at Sl. Ada llw rl 's Ca tholic Ch ure h 1n Om(cl llil, w ith a buffe t dinner and danrt' lu follow at the church sucial ha II . Thl' l'uuph' plans to re:-. H.ll' i n Onwha . Super Special Super Special PEPSI, DIET PEPSI,MT. DEW 3lB..99 BAG $129 · 3 OZ NESTEA INSTANT TEA .............. JAR ·$229 . POMEIWY - Plans have been completed for lhe open church wedding of Valeria Monica LaBunle, daughter u[ Mr. and Mrs. Clell LaBonte Sr. , Lung Bottom, and Brion Keith Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roge r Ba iley, Pomeroy . The wedding will be un June 12 at 2: 30 p.m. al Sacred Heart Church, Mulberry Ave.. Pomeroy. Mrs. J oAnn Newsome, Pomeroy , will be lhc rn a lr un or honor , and brides ma ids will be Brenda Baili·y a nd Melani e Bailey, Pomeroy, bolh s i.sters of tht' groom-elect. Christie Ettenhofer of Michigan, n1 ecc of the bride-elect, will be flower girl, and and ringbearer wiU be jean-Paul LaBonte. brother of lhe bride-elect. · Tom Harris. stationed in England w1lh the U.S. Air Force, will be besl rnan, a nd the ushers will be Clell LaBonte Jr. , Lung Botlum, and Craig Venoy, Pomeroy . Sherrie McGuire , Pomeroy, will re ~ ist er the guest.s. An invitational reception will be held al Royal Oak Park recreatin building beginning at 4 p.m . ~~ PORK & BEANS SCOT TOWELS VlASIC KRAFT JET PUFFED 32 OZ.99;. DILLS .... JAR "' Mr. and Mrs. Greene. ROLL ]g OZ. MARSHMAUOWS ..... BAG ;. 79 "' Super HOLSUM SANDWICH WIENER BUNS ~~;: 2i89( NO NAME ]()() CT PLATES .......... PKG. Special SOLO QEAR 20 CT. 9 OZ. CUPS Monday . SUNNY MORN GRADE A EX.-LARGE EGGS POl 69¢ Super Special Hotdog Sauce lOlfz OZ. CAN ' ' ; .. I 1' ~OYALCRESl ' ..' ~ I BROUGHTON'S CHOCOLATE IG MILK .DRINK HALF GALlON GALLON PlASnC $}39 2o/o MILK • J ' ..$}29 ' ' ~. VALLEY BELL HOTDOG SAUCE . """wy DISHWASHING UQUID.... 119 . . JUST RITE PLASTIC CUPS GA I.I.IPOI.IS Members uf GA HS Class of 1952 should have in forth<' Jul y 17 reunion by $ ·Super Special Super 0-- Chesler Alwnni banquet and dance will be held June 5 at Chester School auditoriwn. Dinner will be served at 6:30p.m. w!th a dance at9 p.m. Mu>ic will be by Rhythm King of Parkersburg, W. Va. Reservations for the dinner are to be in by June I. The decorating committee will meet at 7 on Friday night, June ·89( ' JOY~ OFF LABEL 22 OZ. BTL . " ' • GALLON PlASTIC - ~. ' I - WBERRY JAM J~~ - 89 GALLIPOLIS - Mary E. Myers and Rick A. Greene, both of GalllpoUs, were manied on May 14 at Galllpols Church of Christ ln Christian Union ln a double-ring ceremony pertormed by Rev. George Jones •· JBLY- "· 2 LB. JAR ,, . ,$}3.9 The bride Is the daughter of Carl and Iva Myers, Gallipolis, and the groom the son of Melvin and Ruth Greene, Gallipolis. The bride wore a fioor-lengtb gown with lace trtmmlng and a traUlng veU. The veU was something new, a pearl necklace something old and borrowed, and the garter something blue. 1 r•tLl.l t 1 K~ . TOWN. nu\.IOI'I:a CRAOC~ Anpo~tl · '(' l ., Model6105 1324 SINGER ..... •s .,... ·· ~·-·· -.:".. ":'!·"'1 c..._ -·· SINCE A "'c.~""'"'' """"'' '"' THE FABRIC SHOP POillJ'rOy OH 115 W . 2 nd Scr"11 ng Mc tg s & G;lllt.l Co A~ Yo ur S~ngc r Approv e d Oc.li L• r ======-:==========::::::J JOLYNN BOSTER IS: YOUR FRIENDS DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE ·. for STATE REPRESENTATIVE 94th District •• Any member of ) be 1983 graduating class at Southern Higll School who failed ~o make reservations (or the 20tl( reunion party to be held at the Alllerican IAtllon ~u onsaturday,M.yzt,;~att tactln ,.•· by do 'J) •.m"IJII!f' 1511 .con · g. ,.,......". U.14l446-~20' ~­ \iii I!!Mt . . .Ill 1111•111111•, I••. 0) 324 -A Resident of Gallia County. -A Practicing Attorney, Gallipolis - AGraduate of OSU Law School, 1976 -Married to Veterinarian, Allan Bosler. 40 Attendtng the brtde as maid of honor was Cathy M. Greene, sister of the groom, of Addison, ln a blue halter noor-1ength gown and lace' jacket. Bridesmaids were the brtde's sister, Cortna Myers, Galllpolls, tn a noor-length pink halter gown and lace jacket, and VIcky L. Catn, sister of the groom, o!Galllpolls, who wore a floor-length lavender gown. &!st man was Eugene Greene, brother of the groom. Music for the ceremony was provided by Mr. and Mrs. John Boren, Gallipolis. A reception was held following, the ceremony at Kyger Creek Em- pliJYee's Club House. The groom's mother provided table decoration and Patricia Swisher made a fourtiered cake. Ruth Greene aDd Leona Drummond presided at the table and registered guests. The bride wDI ll'aduate from Kyger Creek High ,School tn 1983 and Is a waltres at Ponderosa. The groom graduated from K~ger Creek Hlgh School and Buckeye Hills Career Center In 19'79. He Is employed with ~tary Commer· eta! Services of Jackson . The coul>le ,resides at Route 1, ~f~igerat949.-22fJ. '" MARY, IS IT REALLY TRUE WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT BEING Box 193~, C-alllP'l'!a WB.qt·s ~RAPE i-"111 furl lll'r 111for Ht;t\lnll Ed Ha1T1 s ;t t 1-ROfl-2 1l2 -5 ~ti7 WE SERVICE All MAKES OF MACHINES AND SHARPEN SCISSORS II. 4. ·' CHESHIRE - A s urprise 45lil an d Rui.J y and Rue Sheets, weddin g annive rsary celebrati on Ga llipolis: Naom1 and Lt·e Sines, was held on May 23 for fred an d lluJwell : Ern estine Black a nd her Magdalen e Sl. Clai r all he ir home in daugiller Kim of Delaware: Keil h Ches hir e. Sheets. a nephew. wilh his family . A ct:Jke and ice cream wt~re sP rVt'd Barb an ti Kn sti : ht•r mece, and the co up le rece ived gifts. Ge raldene l.yne uf McCa llos ler : and Attending were thei r two children, fri end , Sadie Caine uf G~:~ll1polis . Ma ry Ann a nd her husba nd Marvin an d sun Ha rold Hufford of , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Galli polis: Gene Billie Sl. Clai r. Sugar Grove; Mrs. St. Clair's brulhers, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Van Sickle of Ches hire and Mr. and Mrs. John Van Sickle. Commercial Poinl : Mrs. Sl. Clair's sisters, Marcena Denney, Ga llipolis ferry, W. Va .. I Super SpecialJUMBO CAMPBELL'S \ll t•S t ' lllt ' t ' \ I IlL'S St. Clair's reach 48th (: CAN dn l d i ~ · r t 1\l tP !II 'I'd of pt'rtlliiiWnt lll •l ll t''l ~~til bt· l'l\ t'll . t'IH'Ibtl tl .\ r• ·qLLI t'IIH· ttt:-:. for 111<11 !'It'd l ' ttU p it·~ dlltl ...,I JI :• \f' <·ll lU \b \1 II] /)1 • dt SI 'LI..,.•,t •d di ll I ! Ill • '- \I'· l 'lt't'S p i n\ Hlt•t\ (o (1111 . . . !' 11lt o .!llt •jd o1 h<trHitt·apfwd dnld \\tll lw u tt\l t tll 'd ill 111 Best man was Gregg Dee!, nephew uf the groom. A reception followed in lhe church basement for the family . The bride is a 1980 grad ua te of Gallia Academy High School and employed by Rax . The groom is a 1979 graduate of North Gallia High School a nd is employed by Gallipolis Electri c. The couple live in Gallipolis. $259 MAINE ~~JBPOTATOES 160Z. .t\ dt •stTIJllloll 11f l lh · ;m· 109 Special Complete plans Announcements - $ Portsn1~ +lit 11 Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair U.S. NO. 1 TENDJ:R CR!JNCHY Tht· Suutheas Ali ur- l lun ProjL'd IS rondudmg adoption infunnat 1un tll l't! lln ,l!s for f<Hilllil'S i:lrHI Slll ,l! lt · adu lts who an· llllL'JTSkd 111 a dopt1 n~ handll'appt·d l' hildrl'll . l nlt•n ·stt •d rwr sons arl' t'IH'OUJ'<t J.! t'd to attend nnl' uf thn•t• tlll't'tlll ,l!S tu bt · Super 12 oz. information meetings 1:•----------;.;.;;-.__ . 565 J~ckson Pike· . Hillcrest Plaza · Gallipolis, Ohio ..i._ _ _.. (Gallia, Meigs & Athens Counties) Ptid tor bJ lht Bosttr tor SWo Reprosentolllt Com~iHet, Dou~as M. Cowles, Trenurer, and Jdln E. Holliday, Chairman. �SUNDY RIO GRANDE - IIH>rl J,!age rdirement of Simpsun Developmental Center, will take place on Sunday at 2 p.m. The event is sponsored by Gallia County Historical Society and Our House Musewn Board of Directors. A reception will follow at Our house Museum Courtyard, 432 First Ave . Refreshments and tours will be available. The public is invited. Ra in date is J une 6. ktkt• a cnve red dish and place sl'l· t111 gs . Chapel United Mdhnrhsl Chu rch wi ll be lwld Sunday begH111Hlg with a wnrkshop sef\"lce at 10 ::10 a.m. with Rl'\'. Hughey I.. JtmL' S, adrninislrC:ttive a ss istCJnt lu Bishop Dwight E. IMder . of the tlw Hi storic Stone Water Towers Prt'SL'rvatlnn Prnjet'l. Mill Cn~ek West Ohio Co nferenn· of tlw Huad r; AI.LIPOLIS - DedicatiOn of adjact'n l to Gall ipolis Katie's Korner By KATIE CROW Times-Sentinel Staff Talk about d01ng yo ur job - Mrs. Albert Pdlil, Pomeroy, certainly has do ne L'X;tlllllllH J.! Itt It· rel'ords 1n This year her last child I the 11th onel gra duated from Meigs H1gh School. In addition to her lllh child graduating she also had two American CHESHIRE Legion memorial serv ices wi ll be held at Gnwel Hill Cemetery tht• Me1gs CHESHIRE - Memorial services will be held at Gravel Hill Cemetery at 10 a.m. Monday with Rev. Bill Price. Kyger Creek Band will perform. VINTON The annua l meeting of Ebenezer Church Association will be held Sunday with a basket dinner at nnon. All are welcome to attend. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY .POMEROY - Leland Haley, MONDAY HARTFORD, W. Va . - Grubb Fami ly Singers will be at Fairview Bihle Church, Hartford. W. Va ., Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited. ADDISON Reynolds Cemetery Ass.ociation will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the cemetery . If it rains. the group wi ll meet at the townhouse. Sports ~hnes- ientinet Section , GALUPOLJS _ Practice will bt· held Tuesday, Wt'tlnesday and 1 SUNDAY-MONDAY Open Sunday 1-6; Monday 10-5 By MIKE HARRIS AP Motorsports Writer INDIANAPOLIS (API -Rick Mears, leading the A rt'llllntkr that il rabies clinic will b1· he ld al the Meigs County Fe~ l rl.!round s Wednesda y, June 2, fru111 :l p.lll . to6 ::10 p.m. The rlinll· w1ll be conducted by the Me1gs County Hea lth Department and Dr. AIPn Boster, DVM. wi ll be etdrninistering the vaccinations. Cost will be $3 for each an imal ,·cwcinatL·d . Dogs must be on a leash ami other anima ls must be confined. 1-{rand childrcn g raductlc this s pring . '" Hats'" off to you, Mrs. Pettit. for a job we ll done. Mrs. Olga Gaudin. Ft. Lauderda le, Fla ., is hen: VIsit ing her sister and brother-in-law. Rose and Leland Sisson. Poml'ory . Diam· Caruthers. employe at the Mrs. Ga udi n while here allemkd ('\erk of courts. is a surgical patient at Holzer ML'thcal Center. Her room number is 205 . the Pomeroy Alumni . Her !']ass celebrated its 50th anni\'ersary . fastest field of all time at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, will be at the front of the pack today when the green flag falls for the 66th and possibly most dangerous Indianapolis 500. Mears' teammate, Kevin Cogan, and A.J . Foyt, the only four-lime winner and taking part In his silver· anniversary 500, will share the front row . It Is the first race here In nine years to be run under the shadow of a driver death, the first In 24 years minus the defend· log champion and perhaps the first to fea tu re laps at 200 mph. The 33 cars, In 11 rows of three, get the flag during a flying start scheduled for noon EDT. A crowd of more than 300,00lls expected. Gordon Smiley, 33, a \w(}-year veteran at Indy, was killed In a n explosive crash during warmups on the first weekend of time trials. The start . has produced some of the worst accl· dents, with the 700-horsepower, open-wheel cars bunched In rows of three and heading for the narrow first tum of the 2¥.,-mlle oval at more than 190 mph. And this year there Is theposslbillty of lethal combinations: a field that averaged 197.740 mph, nine Indy rookies and 18 drivers who have driven In no more Our finn 1ntent10n is 1o hi.,.. eYefY r.dver· !lied am "" stodt on our ~helves II •n ~ised Jtem II not IVIJII.ble ! Of pur· ctiiU du• to 1ny unforeseen re•son . . K "*'I will ISSI.Ifl a Alin Check on r~t tor the ~ (one 1tem Of reason· tbla llfl'lily qusntity) to be ~chased at the sail pnot wheoeYef av11ll.ble Of will Mil you a c:ompatlble qus~IV ~em 11 a OOfTIPI· flblt reduction .... pnce Lemonade Grape Cheny FNnPunch Pal Marlin is also a surgical patient at Camden Clark Hospital, Parkersburg , W. Va . 26101. Her room number is 414. Cards would be appreciated . Joseph Rinderknecht of the law finn of Rinderknecht, Willou ~ hby and Stewart of Toledo has nothin l.! but praisl' for the court house employes. Rinderknecht 1~ prt'sl ·nt ly ~~ Gallia County seniors' calendar GALLIPOLIS - Activities for tile week of May 31 -June 4 all he Senwr Citizens Center . 220 Jackson Pike. are as follows: Monday, May 31 - Closed . Tuesday, June I - Craft class. 1-:1 p.m.: Bible Study , 1-2 p.m . Wednesday. June 2 - V1ntun Nutrition Educati on, 11 30 a.111 : Crown City Mobile Umt. ! p.n1 : Ame r ican literettun· ci<:J ss. 1 p.m.: Card games. 1-3 p.m. Thursday . June :1 - Vmton s1lc erafls, 1 p.m. Friday , Jurll' 4 ~ Ad\"lsory t·oun- cil. l p.111 .: Art class, 1-3 p.m.: Craft mini-course. 1-3 p.m.: Woodwurk1ng class. 1-3 p.m.: Social hour . 7 p.m. The Senior NutritiOn Program will serve the followin g menus : Munday - Closed. Tuesday - Soup beans with ham , tossed salad. devi led egg on lettuce, cornbread, butter. orange, milk . Wednesday - Liver and on ions. J.! nwy, cscC~IIo ped potatoes, carrots. bread. buller. sherbet ice cream, milk . Thur s day ~ Chi cken . gra vy, cnmlwr ry sauce. drr s~ i ng, m i xed Vl'gl'l<tbil's. bread , butte r , pineapple cn sp. milk . Fnday Baked steak . buttered '"""llr•s. cabbage. hot roll . butter . Jlt'Cil' ht:'S, 11\JJk . ClluiCl' of beve ra ge served w1th l'arh nwa l. than two previous races here. Three starters have THIS WAY - Indy 500 pole-sitter Rick Mears holds ( 101) 1 69 • (100) 2 Pkg.-Our 2.58 4ft . s olid s wing . Sa ve ! * Nelwt. Meals subjeCt to change without notll'l'. St·n·1ces rendered on a non(ll scriminatory basis. Our 36.88 Porch Swing Ydur favorite flavors. 24 oz.• . 35 comportment o r 50 luncheon. meeting Saturday before today's 66th running of the In- 29.97 Wyler'S" Tasty Drink Mixes Chlner Disposable Plates umbrella for wife, Dina, os they a rrive for the driver's ( 102) $3Your For Choice We Honor WILSON'S BRIDAl. & CATERING SERVICE ,/ Everything for the Bride except Gown & Flnwrrs. V" fatrri ng rnr Wt•ddings - Anniversary Rrrt•ptinn..,, f'tr . Cakrs For All Orrasions. Aller 5 p.m . Opened By Appointment 8.88 AMESS~GE FROM THE BIBLE ... THE CHURCH AND THE SAVED Misses' 2·pc. top Sets Camisole to p with )oc ke t. 6 Pc. Patio Set with Umbrella 4 padded chairs, 42" dia . table, floral r.me-Zero &¢Color By William B. Kughn "Church" rs lrom the Greek work "ecdesia" whiCh S1gn1lies '"a called out body." The church 1S a body ol people composed ol md1v1duals called out of the world of s1n No longer are they C1t11ens of the k1ngdom of the evil one They have experrenced a deliverance and translat1on Berng del1vered from the power of darkness. t~ey were translated 1nto the kmgdom of God's dear son (Col 1.13). "Translated" means "change or move from pne place to another." From whence has the lnd1v1dual been moved/ The power ol Satan and h1s kmgdom of darkness Where then must the 1ndrvrdual berng moved be placed) In the kingdom of God's dear Son. It 1s the body - the church (Eph. 122. 23 Col 118) Jesus. speak1ng to H1s diSCiples concern1ng the com1ng ol the kmgdom. sa1d. "Verily. I say unto you that there be some that stand her e. wh1ch shall not taste of death. till they have seen the k1ngdom of God come w1th power (Mrk 91) Judas. one of the twelve. d1d not live to see the com1ng of the kmgdom Because of h1s betrayal and the sorrow that ftooded h1s heart. he hanged h1mself (Mn 27 3-18) In the second chapter of Acts. the curta1n of mystery ascends for the !mal act 1n the establishment of the church Prror to th1s 11m e. the k1ngdom of wh1ch Jesus spake stood shrouded w11h mystery. prophecy. and prom1ses. But rt IS to become a reality Jesus had sa1d 11 would come w1th power They Holy Ghost came w1th power on the day of Pentecost (Acts 2) For the first t1me. the kmgdom or church IS spoken of as ex1St1ng. Pra1smg God. and hav1ng favor w1th all the people. And the Lord added to the chu rch daily such as should be saveq: (Acts 24 l) ln this. we see a deliverance and trlnslation. The ones gu1lty of perpetrating this crrme aga1nst the Lord (Acts 236). whose hearts had been prrcked w1th the QUICkening words of Peter (Acts 2 38). who rece1ved h1s word and were baptized (Acts 2:38). were the ones delivered and translated. They were delivered from the1r past cond1t1on and moved 1nto a new pos1t10n wherer"ll they would no longer reject the words of the apostles. but ""cont1nue steadfastly 1n the apostles" doctnne and fellowship. and '" breakmg of bread. and 10 prayers 1Acls2:42) No longer were they numbered among the unsaved Be1ng of the number liVed, they were added to the chll'ch. They were added by the Lon! and not mant 112.97 Our 127 88 ( 1OJ) 82 «1:(1 Our Reg. 1.2 7 Save! QuiHed Oven MIH Cotton. Teflon• backing . umnr.~TT:.... Our6n, Potholder .•.. 42C( 105) Our 1.57, Place Mat. - - . 97C ( 106) _ . . . DoomleS...StoN 0-* P.O. 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Save. ___ State _ _ lO>- - Fllm purchased at _ Purchase dale ·6.43 K mart• Sale Price Less Factory Rebate Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate ·- Slngl..paek nme Zero'" SX·7o• Color Land Film 10 fade-resistant. su- OO 5 43 ·1. Our 109.27 perior color pictures. Fully develops in one minute. Now at savings! • Char-Broil Gas Grill Foe a .. GEe Flashbar II, 2 Iars Give 20 Flashes •..••• •••• . 2.97 Durable, 20 lb. LP tank . umtll Rebate Per Family F or Frf'P 81biP Corr('Spondencc Cour se Wnte .. ~ .'l ,I ' .' Bulaville Road • P.O. BOx 308 GALLI POLIS , Ot<IO 45631 Sunday E ven1ng Worshlp6 :00 Wednesday Evenmg 7:00 lh dio " Message !rom th e Bible" OaJlV· WJEH 11 : 5SAM Sale Price OUrReg.13.94 1.88 Z97 · Kmart"' Air FIHer. Sizes for many U.S. and foreign cars. Rod And Reel Combo 404 si>tn:costlng reel and 737 ~-e::e rOj:l. ' (109) 99~~rl.88 l:lqulcl Woolne• Cold-water wash for fine washab\e5. 16 Oz.•, Our2.96 (110} --"'- . (111 } ·oui'3.14 2.57100z. ·2·:4 8. IUIM)Ieum•spray"' ~lug Killer stops Rust.• Beautl· tiel As It Protects.• ~ffectlve House & Garderi aerpsol: 13YI oz.~. " "1111'!11. 185 U PPE R RI V ER ROAD. GALLIPOLIS I •. ~ I • just a half-lap's experience among them In Indy-type racing. · "It's said over and over again every year. but everytxxly out there just has to keep In mind that this Is a 500-mOe race," Foy1 said. "Notxxly wins It In the first tum or the first lap. You got to Impress that on the guys with less experience.'" dianapolis motor classic. Showers forced this year's meeting lobe held inside a tent at the speedway. I AP Laserphoto I. Indians stop Chisox, Hoyt CLEVELAND (AP) -Chicago right-hander LaMarr Hoyt's personal winning streak ended at 14 games as the Cleveland Indians pounded out 13 hits to beat the White Sox 5-2 Saturday. Miguel Dllone led the Indians' attack with a single, a double and his first homer In three years. Hoyt, 9-1, faOed In his bid to become the first 10-game winner In the major leagues, yielding four earned runs as he went the distance for the fourth time this year. He struck out two and did not walk a batter, and his ERA held at the 1.~ mark. Cleveland starter Rick Sutcliffe, 3-1, spaced nine hl1s, struck out six and walked three In 61-3 Innings, helping hold Chicago to its lowest offensive output on behalf of Hoyt ·since he became a starter. Dan ·SpUiner pitched 22-3 Innings of hitless relief for his fourth save. Hoyt won his first three decisions :of 1.982 In relief, and the White Sox averaged more than nine runs a game In his previous six starts. The Indians scored once In the first and three times In the second PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Philadelphia 76ers, burned by the -trapping defense and fastbreak oftense of Los Angeles In the opener of the National Basketball Association championship series, hope to beat the !..akers at their own game Sunday. "Running Is our game, too," said 76ers Coach Billy Cunningham. " It could h;lve been us with a 41-polnt third quarter Thursday If we had gone to the boards." The Lakers' aggressive defense In Game 1 Thursday night trlggered a fast break that turned a 15-polnt deficit Into a ·16-polnt lead In a span of 10~ minutes of the second half as Los Angeles took a 1.0 lead In the best-of-seven series with a 124-117 victory. "The results of what tthey were succeedlng with made us less aggressive offensively," said 76ers fmward Julius Ervtng. "We got en. tlrely Into a defensive posture. Instead .of playing like front-runners, which we were. we playe<:lllke we were tryb:lg to hold them ott." i ThE: Lakers, who tUrned over the · !J)all15 tl!pes In ~ ·fti;st half when ~ fell behind 61·50 at lntennls~!Oil, forced 12 Phlljldelphla tumovIn the· second half with .their ~<CUrt trapping defeJlS(I, . '"Hopefully, we'll be a Uttle bit ;smarter, agajnst · thejr press next !ttine." B8ld 76ers forward Bobby · MONTREAL (API -Gary Car· ter blasted a three-run homer with one out In the eighth Inning, and Steve Rogers scattered eight hits as the Montreal Expos extended their winning streak to eight games by defea ling the Clnclnna tl Reds 4-1 Saturday. Terry Francona walked to open the eighth off reliever Joe Price, 1-2, who then hit Andre Dawson with a pitch. AI Oliver singled to left, but left fielder Larry Bllttner as Hoyt a llowed more runs In the first two Innings than he had In any previous complete-game appearance this season. DOone led ott the Cleveland first with a double, moved to third on Toby Harrah's bunt single and scored on Mike Hargrove's sacrifice fly . Von Hayes and RDn Hassey hit consecutive singles to start the Indians' second. Hayes scored from second base when Chicago first baseman Tam Paciorek misplayed Rick Manning's grounder, with Hassey taking third and Manning second on the play. Alan Bannister followed with a !w(}-run single. Manning's run was unearned. DOone made it 5-0 with his first homer since AprU 15, 1979, and only the third of his career, lining a shot over the right-field fence with two out In the fourth . Chicago scored a run In the fifth when Ron LeFlore walked, sstole second, took third on an error. and came home on Steve Kemp's sacrifice fly. Tony Bemazard homered In the White Sox seventh. .era i ~·~ ~ domlllated ~: ~ this aeaacin as no NBA ~a~ ever !W· winning nine straight games, Including sweeps of Phoenix and San Antonio besides the victory over Philadelphia. The only other team In NBA history to win nine consecutive postseason games was the Minneapolis Lakers. But Mlnneapolls did·It over two seaso115, 1949 and 1950. A victory In Game 2, which will be nationally televlsed by CBS starting at 1p.m. EDT Sunday, also would be the Lakers' eighth straight road playoff victory, datIng to the final game of the 1981 championship series won by Los Angeles In six games. "It's starting tocget planted In tbe players' minds that they have accomplished something significant," said Lakers Coach Pat IU!ey. "But the Important thing Is just to win ·the series." "The impact of a loss on Phllly Sunday would be tremendous In a negative way. They have to play like It's a seventh game," he said. "That's the way ~·u be playing it. We know ~,Vhat a tremendous advantage It wau1f1 be to go back to Los Angeles with a 2.0 lead.'-' PhlladelpW., however, Is no strailger to advetslty In the playoffs this year. ; The 76ers ri!bounded trom a 4Gpolnt loss In their first serillflnal playoff game aaalnst Bostoo to win the ne/(t three meet,lngs Bialnst the Celtlcs. T)len wllen the Celtlcs tal· lied to tie the aeries 3-3, the 76el'l went to Boston and won theseYeDth game. ,. This year's rookies , a t the req ues t of several vete- rans. w!U display a '"rookie stripe' ' on their cars. showing everyone on the track where thr dri vers with less experience are running. Mears, in an arrow-nosed Penske PC-10 considered the state-of-the-art Indy car. broke the 4-ycar -old qualification records with a fa st lap of 207.612 mph and a four-tap average of 2D7.004. But the boyish-faced 30-year-old. the 19"/Y Indy winner, was just one of eight drivers to qualify at more than 200 mph. Cogan, driving an identical Fordpowered PC-10, averaged 2()4.082, and Foyt, in one of the 17 March-Coswort h racers on the grid. got in at 203.332, both better than Tom Sneva"s 1978 mark of 202.156. Marlo Andretti. one of the principals in last year 's ruling that nearly cost Bobby Unser his third Indy victory, will be on the Inside of the second row. qualifying at 203.172 in a Wlldcat -Cosworth. Next, at 201.884, will be teammate Gordon John· cock . the winner of thP 197.1 racP. in whirh Swf>de Savage was killed . That was the last dri ver dea th before Smiley. Bill Whittington, the middle member of the first brother trio ever to start the sa me Indy race. quali · fled for the outside of the second row at 201.658 in a March. He crashed during practice last Sunda y. but a frantic crew eff011 got the car rebuilt. threw out Francona at the plate. Jlm Kern came on to face Carter. who unloaded hls lOth homer of the season Into the left field bleachers on the first pitch. Rogers, 7-3, struck out six and walked none tn pitching his fifth complete game of the year, tytng him with Fernando Valenzuela for most In the National League. The Expos led 1.0 until Eddie Milner slammed a one-out solo homer off Rogers In the eighth. It was the first ca r('(' r home run for Milner, who had been hitless in seven previous at bat s in the series. Montreal took a 1-0 lead in the sixt h off Reds starter Tom Seaver. Francona singled to left . One out later. Oliver drove a shol off the center field wall. scoring Francona from first. Oliver stumbled rounding the bag a t first and had to setlle for a single. Storm delays Memorial play DUBLIN, Ohio (API - Roger Maltbie's lead dwindled from six shots to four Saturday when lightnIng Interrupted play for the second time In the third round of the Memorial Golf Tournament. Maltbie, the leader with a course record 36-hole total of 10-under-par 134 Friday, bogeyed the fifth hole at '. the Mulrfleld Village course, just before the second delay. That dropped hlm to nine-under· par for the tournament. Gil Morgan moved within four strokes of the lead. He sank three birdie putts in his first seven holes to go five under. Five golfers were grouped at four under, including two-time U.S. Open champion Hale Irwin and former Masters winner Ray Floyd. Joining them were Peter Ooster· hu ts. Hal Sutton and Jay Haas. Hass was the only one of the leaders to finish nine holes. shooting a tw(}under 34. Haas dream shattered #~ PINEHURST, N.C. (API Wake Forest freshman Jerry Haas had hoped to duplicate the feat his brother, Jay, performed In the 1975 NCAA golf championships. But ' that hope disappeared Saturday as the fourth round of the 1!*l2 tournaCORA WOLFE ment got underway. Houston, on top of the team standings from the start of the tourney, put more distance between Itself and the rest of the field In the race for team honors at Pinehurst Country Club. Ohio State was tied for ninth. The Cougars were 15-under par through 16 holes, 11 strokes better than Oklahoma State. The younger Haas was one of three golfers to start the day at 6NEW CONCORD - Cora Wolfe under par 210. The others were Furjoined Gallipolis' Willie Wood as a man's Brad Faxon and Houston's qualifier for the 75th annual Ohio Billy Ray Brown. State track and field meet, to be held Haas exploded to a 79, however, in Columbus this week. and took himself out of contention. Miss Wolfe qualified in her Faxon fired a 75 on the 6,934-yard, specialty, the 100 meter low hurdles, par-72 cou~ and finished at 285. compiling her be~t time of the year here Friday in the girls' Class AA Brown was a late starter. regional event. . The GARS junior finished with a : 15.4 effort at Muskingum College, and will now take part in the state meet at Ohio State University, slated June 4-5. Other members of Gallia a.AM. AAA Academy track team who ran EucUd t, Panna Padua 2 Friday but did not qualify were John A& Nortll ea... JlecMr To&. Cmtral cath. t", Walab Jesuit ~ Ackerman, 800 and mile relay; a.AMM Barry Nelson, mUe and mile relay, a-. Holy Namt IS, Ala<io St. V-St. M and Greg Atkins and Jim Beaver, 7 members of tlie mile relay. ~· •-. . Wolfe advances to state ....-Diam..... -·"'- Regional scores ......... .._..,._ "'- I• I Three· time winner Johnny Rutheriord, .;; tarting on the outside of the fourth row in the yellow Chaparral he drove to victory In 1980. said: '"If a guy sticks his neck out and takes chances. then there will be safety problems. I don"tthink it' s going to happen that way because I think everytxxly out there is wdl aware of the situation and will take care of each other. '" Reds drop another tilt, 4-1 Resume cage playoffs YOU< name <;unday, May 30, 1982 Expect record speeds in 66th Indianapolis 500 Rutland. will be the evangelist at revival services to be held at the Carleton Church, Ki ngsbury Road, 7:30 p.m. each evening , June 2 through June 6. The pastor, James Evans, invites the public to attend. There will be special singing each evening. is~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ he flJUntv Cllur·t House. J.! l"eat(y nnpressl'tl by theClnd accuracy of th e !Tl'ords. This speaks wl'll fnr pn·sent and past count y l'lllp loycs in the offices of tlw rl'rordt•r. Hud itur. trea surer, prnht:.tll' and t'lHJHnun pleas courts and lhL' II" ril'rks . share. Sunday at 11 a.m . with Rev . Bill Price. Kyger Creek Band will perform. Thursday from 10 to 11 a .m. for fourth or fifth grade gi rls trying out for midget football cheerleaders. Tryouts will be held Friday at 11 :30 a.m . All events will take plaCI' at Washington Elementary School. Calendar Un1h-d Methodist Church. This will be followed by a covered dish d!lllll'L Thosl' attending should A build1n g May 30, 1982 Po m eroy-Middl eport-Ga llipolis, Ohi o-Poin t P leasa nt , w. va . Pagl'-B-8-T he Sunday Times-Se ntin e l :IJNDER COVER - Golfer Raymond Floyd, right, and his caddie, Dolphus Hull, line 11)1 a par putt on the ninth hole Saturday before thun· derstorms baited third round play for tl1e·second time in the Memorial Tournamenl Floyd missed the putt and bogeyed to drop to -4 for the tournament after hitting his approach shot to the hole inside a lady spectator's handbag. (AP Laserpboto). ·' �May 30, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va . pr~sh!~Mi!Douglasfindhis Native of Pomeroy on DUBLIN, Ohio ( AP) - Amateur out of retirement. wife in the crowd at the Masters. He golfer Art Webster has become a "I was just kind of hanging on the will be gua rding the press room at · familiar face at profes.sional golf vine. So I thought, shucks, I'll go Muirfield. back to being a security guard," " I'm sure this will be a real extournamentsthisspring. But the 72-year-old We~ster , a Webster said, explaining that he had perience, and 1 can see.that the tour- · nabve of Pomeroy, hasn t been worked for a while for Pmkerton af- nament is really coming up," said sinking putts. He's been directing ler his retirement in 1975. ,.:!!;.~~:.....-------traffic a nd guarding clubhouses. His first golf tournament job was From the Bay Hill Classic at at the Bay Hill Clas.sic. Pinkerton ofOrlando, Fla., in Ma r ch to the ficials were so impres.sed with his Masters at Augusta, Ga., in April, he reliability and friendly nature that has bene on the pro tour. And that they asked him to continue on the has brought him to Dublin for the tour during the spring. By 1982 Memorial Tournament at MuirAlthough he's a golf fan, Webster fi eld Village Golf Club. said there has been a disadvantage The retired General Electric em- to his job this year. He doesn't get to July 16-18, ployee from Ormond Beach, F la ., is watch the tournaments. August 13-15 a golf huff and Pinkerton Inc. " I never see anyone play because security guard for pro tournaments. I'm usually either working or Call Webster is nicknamed "Pinker- sleeping," he said. ton's man in the van" because he His jobs have ranged from trave ls the circuit in a Volkswagen straightening out an unorga nized va n. He says boredom brought him parking lot at Bay Hill to helping GRAND OLE OPRY MOTORCOACH . 44n-un.,., May 30, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport-Ga llipolis, Ohio-Point Pl easa nt, ·SEOAL officials discuss merger JACKSON Principals and _ athletic directors of the To·i-Valley : Co nrere nce schoo l s hea rd : preliminary details of a proposal •· wh;ch would result in the com:.: bination of the Southeastern Ohio ::. Athletic League a nd the TVC into a :-_ The information was presented by :.: Athens High School principal Dave :-. Liggilt, who is currently serving as o-presidenl of the SEOAL. Roger : Thompson, assista nt superintendent : ·of the Athens Ci ty Schools. and Kelly -..... ·i n enjoys seventh By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer • ; · :DUBLIN, Ohio (API - Host . :.it.ck Nicklaus hints Its possible but - ~t probable that anyone will over· : \llke Iaader Roger Maltbie in the . : $380,000 M e morial Golf , ' Thurnament. :: : : Maltbie, perhaps mindful of his ·: himible six-year slump, wasn't so : : sore of his &-shot lead, built on a . · record-tying &-under-par 66 Friday. 36-hole total of 134, !().under, : also wiped out a nother Memorial . : n,ark. .: Jfts ::; . "I'm sure I'll go to the first tee ·: Saturday with some butterllles. My : $wing, rhythm, tlrrdng felt good to. day. Who knows what It will feel : 1lke tomorrow?" said Maltbie, who :; ~n't won since his third PGA : · :'Four title here six years ago. :: ; · But Nicklaus, creator of the 7,116:: jard Mulrlleld VIllage tournament ·: jH i t e , on Memorial CORNING, N.Y. (API -Thanks : ·lo the 1981 Corning Classic, Kathy :: Jilte knows the pressure of leading .' : a ·.goll tournament. :; ~ ·So Hlte, the defending champion, : . approached the third round of this : ; year's $125,000 tournament as no ·: stranger to the competition. :· : · "Last year, I was nervous be:; cause that was the first time I'd led ·:: ~tournament," said Hlte alter fir·.; l!1g a 5-under-par 67 Friday. That ·: ; i@ve he r a 3-shot lead over Sandra ; • Jiaynle in the 72-hole Ladles Proles•: skmal Golf Association event. : ; : ; "But I kept my composure all the knows ;:Bucks drop i::s-2 battle Classic years ago. The old 36-hole MemorIal mark belonged to Jim Simons, set in 1978. Hale Irwin, Scott Simpson, Peter Oosterhuls and Hal Sutton were Maltbie's closest pursuers, each assembling 4-under 140 totals. Simpson and Oosterhuls had second rounds ol69, while Irwin came in with 70 in the muggy, partly cloudy weather. Another stroke back at 141, 3under, were Scott Hoch, Don Po<r ley and Frank Conner. Hoch a nd Pooley posted 6&s and Conner 72. The midway cut oll50ellrrdnated some big names. Lee Trevino packed lor home with 73-151, former Mem orial winner David 74-151 and 7().year-old SamGraham Snead 77-158. At stake Is a first prize rl $63,000. Portions of the tourname nts will be televised and Sunday by CBS. about way through. This time, my only plans are to go to bed early and get some sleep." With he r second straight 70, Haynie was alone In second, 1 stroke ahead of Nancy Lopez, Sandra Spuzlch and Sandra Palmer, who were at 141 over the 6,286-yard Corning Country Club course. Lopez and Patty Sheehan, one of live women at 142, were co-leaders with 67s entering Friday's play. But Lopez struggled through a nearrainout with two birdies and lour bogeys lor a 74, while Sheehan had to birdie the 18th hole to amp in with a 75. 00 lead Golf site said: "U Roger plays two pretty good rounds (Saturday and Sunday), It will be hard to catch him . " This Is the type of course that a &-shot lead Is hard to hold on, but he's played beautiful golf," Nicklaus said of the 3().year-old leader. Nicklaus himself was still in contention to become the first man to win this 7-year-old tournament twice . But the game's all-time m<r ney c hampion must hurdle seven others to reach Maltbie. With a half-moon putter he bought for $.lJ three weeks ago, Maltbie solved the slick greens for 27 putts. One, a 4-footer, gave him an eagle three on the 15th hole, the highlight of a back nlneof 5-unde r31. He also had three birdies on the incoming side . Maltbie equaled the tournament record of 66 Miller Barber shot two top, • stroke I • • Holiday with care .. • : ·: AUSTIN, Texas (AP)- Pitchers •; 'Om Reynolds of Texas and Mickey ~ · lNeston of Eastern Michigan carne with big games and the Oklal : f!Oma Infield turned some key ; : $uble-plays as the three teams ! · &cored first round victories in the :: ~CAA Central Regional baseball .; tOurnament . , ·• · Eastern Michigan takes on ~ : liarcttn-Simmons in today's second ~: riJund action. Oklahoma meets top2: f'llnked Texas and Florida State ~ • lJnJverslty takes on Ohio State in • : lise nightcap. • . •. In first round action Friday, ; : ~astern Michigan upset power: • house FSU 7-2; Oklahoma out~: JAsted Ohio State 5-2 and Texas ~ : plmted a 1().j) win over Hardin: ~ fltmmons. ~ •: · Oklahoma relied on on a school:: ~rd tying effort of five double :: jUys to get out of several jams be• · l9re knocking off the Buckeyes. · ! :; · The Sooners bunched all their ~: tuns In thhe third an<'l fourth in~ ; tllngs when third baseman Greg ~ ; t)arleton batted in two runs on a • • Jlelder's choice and a single. First "t . • •. tiaseman Kerry Hargrove drove in : ; two more on a double and shortstop ~ •llary Springer knocked In another ~ l ,.Un with a double. Ohio State's three. errors In the 1 : first four Innings were as much a : • !actor In the early going as Oklaho:: ~·sInning-ending double plays In ~: illxth and eighth. Buckeye pitcher ~l~ Swearingen's exited In the ~. J&w1ll Inning, taking his first loss of j : season In ten declsons•. •; •: Longhorn base runners stole the early In the Friday's game, four bases that led to two 1n the first Inning. . used mainly as a re~In the regular season, retired 17 ~tile tlnal19 batters he faced, .~~iltYtn, up ODly a single and a walk :; • • eighth lnnlDg. . . .; ·;:,It ~as the third vlctoey for Texas tliree games against Hardin- r lJP .. .. . J:; : 525 Richland Avenue Athens' First Locally Owned &Operated Optical Shop Lower Prices Convenient Hours Superior Service Ample Free Parking 9 to5 Monday-Friday Monday Evenings Unti18 592-EYES ~==================================~~ pressure A total of 75 pros made the cut at 9-<lver 153. Eighty-six pros and two amateurs began play ThUfllday. As llln support of Hlte, a strong rain let up just before she teed off and a thunderstorm delayed the rounds of her closest challengers lor more than two hours just alter she finished. In between cloudbursts, Hlte strung together three birdies, 14 pars and an eagle-2 to establish her lead. The eagle came on the 334yard, par-4 eighth. Her s-tron from 1.20 yards out landed about a yard away from the hole and skipped In on one bounce. Super Price-Cut! Model m Sale Price Good May 31st ONLY! Two-Disk Desktop Business Computer Save $200 24~e:~ $2295 drive WITH EXTRA CARE so yo u and your family ca n enjoy many holidays to come 1 ltAfl fAIIIII State Farm is there. CAROLL SNOWDEI 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. ·- Phone 446·4790 I Home AHordable Way to Get Started In Computing INIUIANCI STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Home Offices: BIOomingloo. nllnois :•,;il ~ ~"'liinrnoos this season. .... Middleport lnthans I 0 Mll:km F\Mn jl(crs SyracUSt' 3 2 2 I 2 I I I Rio Mowery Middleport Bntvt~s Salt'm C.-ntt>r honorees RIO GRANDE - Senior Watson McDonald and freshman Jerry Mowery, catalysts behind Rio Grande College's stellar 26-7 basketball season in 1981-82, received most of the categorica l awards for statistical effici ency on the team, according to an announcement by · the school 's office of sports information . Awards were presented to the Rio Gra nde athletes that paced the team in field goal percentage, free throw accuracy, assists, rebounds and defense. McDonald earned laurels in Iwo categories as did Mowery . McDonald was first in fi eld goa l percentage at 56 percent and in rebounding with an average of 2 3 3 4 n • BIK Bud Pet> W~ I Boym 1 W. L. Middh:purt Cubs Nt>w Havt'n Dodl(t'rli Punlt'ruy PilUI Shuck MMsun Piralt>s Nl•w Huvt>o V¥nkt"t"s Ponlt'ruy Puwt'll's MMsonCub:s Salern Center Syrlk'Wt' Middlt'purt Muslanl(s Pum.-ruy Su,11ur Run A.!!hlltnd Rullund Httrri:;oov illt' 3 0 3 0 Braves for David Pettry both cracked singles for Rutland. J eff Nelson and J oey Loving slammed singles for the Braves. Rutland is 4-0. !rum. He stri ck out 17 Gianl' and walked three . Artie Hunnel and Brian Tannehill pitched for the Gia nts . Together they fanned 11 and walked 10. Michael Bart rum and Dave Peltry NEW HAVEN - The New Haven Reds conquered Salem Center J:J.j). Winning pitcher was Grimm with six strikeouts. Losing pitcher was Carpenter who struck five out and walked two of the Reds. eac h hit a sing le and a doubll' for RUTLAND - Rutland destroyed Salem Center, 15-0. Winning pitcher was David Pettry. He struck out eight, walked one. Salem Center had one hit. Kevin Oiler was Salem Center's pitcher. John Sis.son and James Norman both slammed home runs for Rutland. Michael Bartrum cracked a triple. Mike Roush, Michael Bartrum and David Pettry each hi! doubles. Bartrum, Roush, Pettry , Norman, and Leark all hit singles. Salem Center's only hit was a single hit by Kevin Oiler. fourth Page-C -3 win son , and Chns Hutton all cracked tripl es. Michael Bartrum, James Norman, and Chris Hutton s laJTuned doubles. MASON In Pl'e Wee League play , the Mason Pirates topped the Pomeroy Powell' s 7-1. E. Petry was the wmmng pitcher. Gary Betzing was the losing pitcher. McDenn1tt's triple wa s th e Pi rates' only hit. F'nr Powell's Wesler Young and John Anderson both had s ingles. Rutland . John Sis.son hit two singles. Chris Hutton cracked a triple and Jam.,; Norman s la oruned a single . Powell's onl y hit was by Nick King , a single. RACINE - The Racine Reds downed the Racine Royals. 20-8 . Winning pitcher was Mark Porte r , . - - - - - - - - - - - - who relieved David McMillen in the first inning . They combined to walk NOW APPEARING five and strike out seven. Losing pitcher was J ar rell . He walked one and truck out one . Bnan DieI led the Reds with three singl es and one double . Kenny Turley was four for four, all of them singles. Tuesday thru Saturday David Arnberg ie, Mark Porter , and Donnie Ri!!le all hit doubles for 9:00 P.M. - 2:00 A.M. the Reds. The Reds are <HI. NOONE UNDER 21 ADMITTED HARRISONVILLE Rutland defeated Harrisonville, l!f-2. Winning pitcher was Michael Bartrum. He walked seven and struck out nine LOUNGE & CARRYOUT and smashed a home run and a double. David Pettry. Brady J ohn- STEVE YATES BAND 3 0 nearly 12 per game. He a lso 2 0 averaged 23 points oer game to rank I I I I as one of only four players in the I 2 country to average over 20 points • 2 I 2 POMEROY The Rutla nd and 12 rebounds per outing. 0 I Mowery was first in free throw 0 2 Dodgers downed Powell's Giants J(). 0 2 I. Winning pitc her was Michael Barshooting at 83 percent and assists 0 3 with 148. He ranked first in the conference in assists and third in free ..--------------------------------------~'-------------'-­ lhrow accuracy. He also accounted for 10.2 points per game. McDonald is from Warren, Ohio, while Mowery hails from Williamsport. Rock Penrod, a ~ sophomore guard from Nelsonville, was named the team's best defensive player. Penrod accounted for 12.8 points per game. French Quarter SALE! Wittenberg $5 OFF ALL KELLY SPRINGFIELD PACEMARKS & SUPERCHARGERS graduate sag· saa Pacemerk Steel Radial Whitewalls 50, 80, 70 Series AR76 • 131P16S Reg $44 named Logan LOGAN - Stephen William Coale , offensive coordinator of Salem (W.Va.) College for the past three seasons, was hired as the new Logan Chieftain head football coach by the Logan-Hocking School Board Wednesday night. ' Coale, 33, r eplaces Dave Snipes, who resigned the post after last fall's season. Snipes was 13-15-1 in three years at the helm of the Purple and While. The West Milton native is a mathematics and physics major, holding a bachelor's degree from Wittenberg College, Springfield, and a master's degree from Xavier Uni versity, Cincinnati . He also has a strong interest in computer science. Logan will be the first head coaching job for Coale, who graduated third in a clas.s of 126 students of Milton-Union High School, West Milton, in 1968. At Milton-Union. he was senior clas.s president, a three-year member of the Nationa l Honor Society, and received appointment to West Point Military Academy . mentor In football , he was a three-year starter at quarterback, tailback, linebacker and safety, was an alllea gue choice his junior and senior years, and was a c<>-eaptain his senior St!ason. Coate won all-league honors in basketball during his senior season, and started for four years in baseball. earning the team's best hitter award as a freshman, sophomore and senior. Coate had the team's best earned run average as a pitcher his final season, and was named the school's outstanding senior athlete in 1968. At Wittenberg, he was a member of Phi Ganuna Delta fraternity, and a member of the student-faculty committee on athletics. A three-year starter in baseball for the Tigers, he was a special mention choice on the All-Ohio Athletic Conference team his senior season. Coate was an as.sistant coach in high school for seven seasons - six at Troy High School and one at Lima Senior High School. • 5 ttb lre.ct ct.tlgn 'SI 'S3 alter mfg. N~llii11L.::::.::::;:::,.,ii 1 L60a 15 ..... N5(ht15 ...... Englrlftf'.ct for smaller cars ....ollollmii1Zqto. Oiit e-.e Ill...,. c•• IPKI Clllfgl lfiM flukl, ol Sf rCC S 01 R~ I QT LMA. DOT-4 . 1.66 Llmlt2 Nlllauwile 011 Filters for molt Imparl domestic: and c:ara, Reg. 2.29· 2.69 2.66 Llmil2 Netblwile Ak Filters For moat domeatlc and Import ~~25°/0 OFF EVERYDAY LOYl PRICE! 1Her r1bltl E DuPont Weatherglllrd .---c=..,Car W11 (Except Electronic J!Jnlllon) !._;n: 1 ·50 ~;. . 3. 71 'Tune Up Kit . . 16 ·l.OQ :::~'... For 6 cy1 OM . Reg 4 25 East-West All-Star tilt set today OL liq id U Reg 10 95 ,,,. 8.50 3.19 DlatrtbUior C1p1 . . *4K Color Computer* • DoubM ~y cordi tor strength and stiiMlily w/ two tlbergla.. beHt • OuHined whUe lei..,. SIZE IAL.a SIZE 860•13 '44 E70x 14 E6(h14 "41 F70•14 G60•14 'S4 G70• 14 L60•14 '51 G70al~ G6011 15 '§5 ' M5(b14 Castro! GTX 10W40/20W50 Chry!ler 6 cyl . Reg 4 95 ATHENS - The Southeastern Ohio All-Star, East-West squads meet in a doubleheader at Lancaster High School at 12 noon today. The All-Star Classic is an annual event for seniors only . Meigs County players playing in that game will be Joe Bob Hemsley, ... .... , ...... I ALa 69~ qt. A10•13 Reg $43 Superchargers • 2 ply poly cords •2stHtbells . 5.96 Kent Wolfe and Jay Rees of Southern and Charlie Ritchie, Chris Allen and Rogie Gaul of Eastern. Southern Coach Hilton Wolfe, Jr., will represent Class "A" as a Coach on the East all-star squad. Gallia County will be represented by GAHS graduate Phil King, an out· fielder. 2.88 10 ••. Reg. 3.95 DuPont Rally Creme Wax •lth trM rotd Your Choice 88. SolderSeal 1.66 CD-2 Puncture Seal Mll -12> 5.29 Big Boy Coupler Billa Chrome Plated R1dl1tor flit Fluah 12 oz . Reg . 79' Tire Repair and Inflator ()II from 44$ ea. NlllontRH Reg . 1.49 TRs-80 by Radio Shack I PS~ 1 0 Enjoy Games • Organize Finances • Aid In Education SIMMONS SIZZLING 1980 FORD f-250 4x4 PICKUP 3 / 4 To n. V-8. Auto .. PS. PB. Only 34.000 Miles $ . 6295 f979 AMC JEEP CJ7 · V·S hardtop, black with camel, buckets, spoke wheels, good white le~ered ti res. I owner. Only 36,000 miles. SCR-2 by Reallatlc • Twin Speakera • Bullt·ln Mlk" $5795 1979 PONTAC GRAND PRIX 2 dr . coupe. V-8. auto .. crwse. clack w / red c\oth interior. AM / FM /Stereo Super clean car. ·$6295 . •Two Speeds • Cue/Review • PaUM 10.88 ... WILL BE OPEN MEMORIAl DAY Monro-Malle Shocks Reg . 13.95 S.we.,.,., lrom ~~~~~iid1oblle exchg . • Starters or Alternators MON.~ Both for domeatlc car! txctPI lntegrll & Motorola ~ ~. . . • =·Miow ;:,.teaUng ·::Reynolds, • 0 • 0 Rulhmd Pomeruy IJie 1:mns W. L. Tram New Haven The Sunday Tomes-Sentinel Middleport TRS.SCP 48K Model ill by Radio Shack EnJOY you rse lf. And il your holiday plan s include some driving, please Like a good neighbor, Big Bend Uttlr l.eaKUt' l8oy11 I T"'m this weekend, the Pomeroy native said he came out rl retire ment to work as a security guard on the golf tour because he was bored. "I was just kind of banging on the vine," he says. ( AP Laserphoto). six Summer standings Ma!MIVFW H11rrilwnvillc top Maltbie The SEOAL, which wil drop back to seven schools next year when Wellston leaves, will apparently then drop to five schools the following year with the departure of Meigs and Waverly. tops RUTLAND - Rutland defeated the Middleport Braves, 2-1. Winning pitcher was Michael Bartrum. He walked four and struck out IS Braves. The losing pitcher was Jeff Nelson. He struck seven out and walked seven. Michael Bartrum and :: two-di vision conference. McDonald, ON THE TOUR- Art Webster, 72, is making stops on the professional golf tour this spring - not as a pla yer, but as a security guard. In Ohio for the Memorial Tournament at Muirfield Village Golf Club Stilwell, athletic director at Logan High School. The TVC officials asked that a more detailed proposal be presented al their next meeting, which will be held in September, before any vote on such a proposal is taken. Rutland w. va . OLDS-CAD.;.cH~,.: ~IN~. · PHONE 992-66i4 308 E. Main ·St. Til 9:00 M.-F. MAY 31, 1982 . _ 10 A.M ..TO 8 .P.M. 14.95 31 .95 Monroe ISuiper Struts w/ rebu11d. e•chg . A........oc:lurwd W•ter Pumps For mosl domestic 4-6 cyl . cars and 111 Chevy s.ma11 block V8 HiQII kWQW...,... .... ,..,...ld&ble 1969-7 1 1om1 ford taB. 18.95 w/ rotluiidable exchg . •lld!O. kif 11'1011 ~ .00 $31 For most 8 cyl . domeallc 1nd most 4~ cyl . imports '. •• .. ' . 't 10· 5 1:30.7 11:30 •• 446-3807 209 Upper River Rd. I• I, •• �Page- c-4 - T he Su nd ay Times-Se ntin el Pomeroy- Mtddl eport- Ga lltpo! is, Ohio- Point P l easant, w. Va . May 30, 1982 Expos make it seven in row MONTREAL 1AP1- The Mont rea l Expos are no longer hu11ing themsPlves In thl' field and it's showing up In the wln column for thr team and Scott Sanderson. "It' s a pleasure knowing that when you 'n, out there pitching, this team is IX'hind you both offensively and defensive!)·." Sanderson said after sca ttering six hits Friday night to help Mont real defeat the Cincinnati Rr<l s 4 2 for a seventh straight win . Befort? Jaunl'hing the winning streak - which matches their longest string of !9HI - the Expos had dropped II) of their last 15 games and played poorly in the field. "13ut we're confident now," sa id Sa nderson, who tossed his second complrtr gamr of the spason and boosted his career won -lost mark against the Reds to ~- Sanderson pitched eight strtkeouts and walked no one. When Sander son, 5-3, showed signs of wavering, his teammates provided solid support, turning over three double plays, the most the Expos Infield had made In any game this season. The Expos supported Sanderson offensively with three first-Inning runs against a wild Bruce Berenyl, 4-4. the Reds starter. Terry Francona drew a one-out walk and went to second on a wild pitch, the first of three by Berenyl In the Inning. Andre Dawson doubled, scoring Francona. John Milner's groundout sent Dawson to third. and he scored on another wild pitch by Berenyl. Consecutive walks by Gary Car- CLEVELA\D tA Pt John Denny pitched a five-hittPr. and Mik(' Hargrovr a nd Andr(' Thorntun key<'<i a fi\'l' run third inning to ! ~ad Cleveland over Chicago, 5-2. for thr Indians' fifth strai ght victory . Denny. J -:l. struck out three and ball and to stress the idea ls of team New \'ork Montreel Phllade-lphia au,..., Pittsburgh Allan~ ............ San ""'"' m 5\lt . 109 - .. 3~ ' ,. ... , 23 .. "' .-&26 27 26 IB 8 II~ ~2 . " He just had super stuff and threw the ball where he wanted to the whole ballgame," said Cleveland ca tcher Blll Na horodny of Denny. "He deserved this one." SOCCER LEAGUE CHAMPIONS- The Kirks wnn tht• Ga llia Counly Youth Soccer League <"hampions hip with a 7-0 n•rord. the nnly undefea ted team in the il'agut· . Twphit.•s wrn· awardl'"d at a recent picnic at thl' 0 . 0 . Mdntyn· Park to the following: fr ont rnw , lt-ft to right. Brandon Janey, Tummy Hause. Jason .. Eckenk>y, Boston. 58; Guidry. New York. ~ : P('fl)', St'atl.k>, ~; Denny. W NA110NA1, LEAGUE .DJ. RUNS Lo.Smlth. St.l.n..ll!i. -i.J; Murphy. Atlanta, 36: Ru.Jones, San ~o. 35: Horner. Atlanta, 11: DaW!On. Montro!ll, J'l. RBI. Murphy. Atlanta, 39; Kingman, N~· York, 17, Momand, Chicago, ~: J Thompson, Pittsburgh. 11: B.Dhu. PhUadf.>lphla, 32: Guerrero, Los Anll:('les. J'l. HITS: WU~ . N£>w York. ~: Lo. Srnlt~ . St .Loub , ~: Mon>land. Ch.lcaKO. ~: Knight, Houston. ~: Guerrt'ro, Loll Af\Rl'· Jes, 5."1. DOUBLES: Garner. Houston. 14. T Kennedy, San Dlf'g(). lJ: Oliver. Mon """"' New York Balt\mon> 21 21 XI 18 ... Caillomla ""~ SUMMER SPECIALS 23 22 WHITE . -.., 0 ANtl»>l .,. t"ollr·gr;rlt• mrnules th<:~n any 10~ 16 ~2 - ~~ ~I 10 24 47'8 7.., 7~ 11~ , ~ '~ ' .ell 9 14 .325 J6 .ZiO 19 Texas 8, Kansa..'l City 2 New York 10. Minnesota 5 Callfomta 6. MllwaukK> 5 ~'I Gamel Toronto at Balttmort> Chicago at Oeveland New York al Mlnnf>SOta Kansa.5 Ql;y a! Texas ~troll at OUland. 2. Milwaukee at California. 50¢ 50¢ 50¢ Boiton at Seattle, trade with the Sa n Francisco 49f'rs last season. The only Browns ve te· ra n to play out his option after the season, he led the team In scoring in 1981 with 61 point s. Baker, a tight end from West Texas Sta te, was the second 1982 draft choice to sign with Cleveland. ~. • Resists peeling. • Mildew and fade resistant. • One coot when applied as directed. 2 3 ENGINE AND POWERTRAIN PROTECTION. OF RUST-THROUGH PROTECTION . OF FREE SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE. A hm•ted warranty !hat covers lhe engne blOck. transmtSS100/tran5a)Cie case and every Single pan •nSide·them 1n bolh lront and rear·wheel<lnve cars You 're tully A limited warranty that covers any par1 of rhe outSide txxJy ot your car rusted through under normal use. h Will be repa1red Of Wcludes oil changes. 011 l1 lt&. carburet Of linkage mamtenance and spark plug replacemenl. valve lash and drrve bell prolected aga1nst unexpected repa~rs on every component •n the heart ot your car tor rtWtaced at no charge tor 5 years 01 50.000 m1~. whiChever comes ltrsl GAL Sl '\ SV A(' pln rb. d l; t ntp!DII :--. and cll -, tr wt \ dt ·r an ( \,,11"11 :-.t••·t lonal t"h,un d 1ar n pltJII 'l ll d\PJI VIK IN GS-Traded AI D1n-er I 11lll"llillllt'll1 l.ill t' .... ("lll Sllu !lwr 11 l' :1111 11011 II 1u; tHHt ~~ Halkt~t· ~ f<rfflt · .l;t~ :l rd . Ht ·t·" .I -' ' lll I) II 1\t ' tll W1•1! • ll' 1. T1111 1\t •IJ ("t l lllllll : 11. 1111 lk!kl l!htd \\'! ' • 'Jdf Wtlll+ •w o~lt Richmond Hts. 4, Fairport Harbor I Cadiz 5. Fort Frye 0 1\1 Por18moulh Col. Academy S, Crook.wUie 0 Unloto 10, Racine Southern 4 I ' I • I ' ' /I( ) f ~ 1 \ f ' l lJ '• 11 ·,\ I I I Ni! ! r,uto· N•·•·tlt·<1 i\1 Urbana Twin VaUey N. 5, Spring. Ca tOOJ!c 3 Middletown Fenwick 4, Waynesf!f' ld· ""'""" 2 AI""""-'> Hic ksville vs. Columbus Grove. ppd., wt1 ground.~ Ohkl Hi&h School Glrt8 Sol'tball Repnal 'l'ourDammbl ............... Whllewatl Size S AL E PRICE FET. No lrade needed . P 1 75/80R 13 P 195/75R1 4 P 2 1 5 / 75 R14 P 2 05 /75 R 15 P2 25/75 R1 5 $52 .00 S65. 00 $76 .00 $6800 $78 .00 $ 1 79 $2 t 8 $ 2 48 $2 4 7 $ 2 78 ClASS AAA • S teel a nd po l yester C u s t om Po l y s t ee l g tve s you both ' - Gas-sa ving radta l co n s truction . • S ure-foot ed tr ac tt on . r a tn or s htn e . Sa l e Ends June 5th AI Akron Vounr Flemmtary Akron Spring. 1..2, Nordonla 4 Tallmadge 2. Niles McKinley 0 AI Keetertn1 Nolel Atb coun t and Sid ewa l l styling va r y wo th No I all t1res loo k e~<ac tl y ltke ltr e s h o wn Miamisburg 12, Cln. Mercy 9, 9 Innings Fairmont E . 2, Greenan I s •ze Col. Northland 3, Upper Arlington 0 .......... WestervUle N. 12, Lancaster 0 ronto, .tm: Harrah, Cleveland, .381: McBJide, Qf>veland, .3&5; E .Mumy, Sal· ttmore.. :61: Lowenstein, Baltimore, .353. RUNS: R.Hendenon. Dakland , 64: Har· rah, Cleveland, 36: Thornton, Clewland. :M; Leflore, Chicago, 31: Molitor, Mil · waukEe, », Downlni. California , J); Ber · naiard. Chicago, J). RBJ: Thornton, Cleveland, 41 : Luzlnsld, Chlca&o. 37: McRae, Kansas Oty. 37; OgUvie, Milwaukee, », Baylor , CaWornJa. ll. HITS: Harrah, Cleveland. 64: Cooper, Milwaukee, 57; Herndon , Detroit. 54: Ga r · Shelby vs. Uma Shawnee. pPd .. ""1'1 R'f"Ouncls Rocky R.Jver vs. Amherst Steele, pPd .. wet grounds CL<SSAA At Delaware St Marys 2, Bellf"'ue I Col. DeSa i~ 5, Col. Read y 4 ClASS A .4.1 New Milladelphla LoudonvtHe vs. Mineral Rldgf' . ppd .. .. ......... rain Gra nd Va l. vs. Fon Frye, ppd., ra in eta, Toronto, 53: McRae, Kansas Oty, 53. DOUBLES: CltU, Kansas 0()'. 15: Evans, Boston, 14: While, Kansas City, 14; McRae, Kansas Q()', 13: LyM , Call· lornla, 1.2: Cowens, Sea ttle, 12. TRIPLES : Herndon, Detroit , ~: G.Wr1&tlt, Texas, 4; 8 Tied wtth 3 8. ArchtDid vs. O lnton· Massle 5 At Waverly Leesburg F a!rfteld 12, New Albany 9 Ports. Oay l, Racine Southern 2 """"""" TIUin Calvert, ppd., rai n N. UniOn ppd ., rain Crestline n • Prec 1se h a ndl.ng . depe ndabl e per1ormance . co mfortable nd e • Spec 1a l tread destgn f o r postltve trac tion o n w e t and dry r oads White L e tt e r S id ewa ll s $66 Trt· VUiage 7, Greenevk>w 1 Lockland HIGH PERFORMANCE RADIAL AT SALE PRICES I EAGLE ST The Butcher, The Baker, The candlestick Maker ••• Doctor, Lawyer & Indian Chiefcan SAVE TAXES ON UP TO $1000 IN INTEREST INCOME Wlllte Letter Per Tire P 1fH':l/7 0A 1J RIB HI-MILER. A LOW-PRICER. LIGHT TRUCK TIRE NOW ON SALE. • L o ng . l ow·cost m il eag e • Heavy -dut y s tr eng th bru1 se·rests t ant ca r ca ss • Bu ttressed s houl ders for s l ab 1l1 ty and wear FET$1 9 1 No T1aOe Needed Per Tire S•le PriCI Size Per Tl,. P195 t? OR13 P195/70R14 P225 / 70R14 P225 / 70R15 P205 i 60R13 P245/60R14 P255 / 60R15 $69.00 $77.15 $84.85 $86.50 $70.05 $89.10 $96.25 Save on Devoe All-WEATHER™ Interior Latex Wall Paint. 70(} 1581ackwal' Tube Type Load Rang e C Plu s $2 . 14 $2 .24 $2 .80 $2 .89 $2 .08 $2 .86 $3 .08 52 8 1 FET No 11aae Necoeo Per Tire 750·16 Blackwall Tube Type L oa£1 Range 0 Pi es S354f-f:1N o Traae Needed Sale Ends Saturday, June 5th --~ COMPARE OUR HIGH MILEAGE AND LOW PRICES. cnl Trim Paint. • 'Mlshoble. • 'v\bler Cleonup. $580GAL Applied By Qualified Personnel Exterioi Alkyd Gloss House Helps protect met•l from ull · Helps prevent rvit on new c.n. Helps rust from spruding on older cus · All •ulner•bl• arus spr•y co•ted. • Resists peeling. • Mildew resistont. • One coot when applied as directed. • Oolslanding adhesion. $18~~L It's unanimous! Everyone 'Base" sticker CAROLINA' tUtABER · & SUPPLY CO. 675-1160 ... 312 Sixth StrHt Point Ple11ant • • pr~e ex~ludi{lg tit~. tax'ei pnd destination charges. Wsw ss8 ektra on Ar~s. .•• .•'. a;m.tou- ' YOUR OOOGEllEALER FOR bETAILS . · . AN AMERICAN DRMNG MACHINE BUILT !;JACKED WITH CONFIDENCE. .· . ,. . ' cARROLL NORRa:s DPDGE ..... ~ '· ' \ ' ' '... • GALLIPOLI~, •• OHIO 4 one year <~grees that our new all- deal around ... with a \ • ' ,· The • Commercial ~ Savin~ Bank· "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" • •• • and a 'yield that stays 11onstant -c·ars·Bank <. •• mini,;lU~ . 426 Viand Street Point Pleasant, W. Va. for the full one year term. Come in and speak to us' ' J • • u~. E~A .l1lflP !or c?n,P!&ri~, .y~ur 1m1teape may vary d~~ding On speetJ, 'eat~er and Hip length . Aclual \· ·. ... THE £X/DE EDGE $3495 / saver cl!rtlflcate Is the hest · ' 25 Court Sir11t ! Silver Bridge Plaza Q " · Membor FDIC Spring Valley ,II Mt•trtl\\ h1!.-. lilt · Snll!l1tTil T111 rr;uh 11 · ~ -, ufft ·Jt •tl d :1-2 '''"" I ~< l 1t•l"hii111Uih (" l <t~ Ill \lh' ('I: I."·". \ )k : 1111 1;11 ~ ~~f!]J;J! I SHOCKS by MONROE Save on Devoe WONDER·SPEE[)® undt ·r \\"ul !t- . GREAT-SELLING CUSTOM POLYSTEEL RADIAL ATSALE $ PRICES! .............. McDermott NV>.' 3. Warrt'n Local 'l St OalrS\1111' 4, R.Jver VI£'W 0 ClASS A Ai Hllllard The Dodge 5 year/50,000 mHe 3-Way Protection Plan coven every Americ:an-madt new '81 Of '82 Dodge car and Ia designed to hetp end a car owner's worries IOf 15ong, k»ng time. S;ee,vour Dodge de-'er tor full detiMI. had AIUma and Mark Salvucci, detem.<;('fll('n, from thetr reserve list. 5 years Of 50.000 mtles. wh1chever comes l1rst A $25 deductible may be reqUifed t•r al olht-r lcrkt•JJ awa~ ))~ flllt ' oulfrt·ltl ddt·nsl\' t' piCJy s. W1tlr two llll Kt·nl Wulft: nppt·d a lrrlt' shu! down ti lL' rrght fwld lllll' that ;drruts! 111~u n•d SHS nf t wu JJHJI"t' runs. htiWt '\ t·r. a b;ll'klrandt·d .'dlllt'S \rl ll l-- t·;t\dl \llw arll'd th l' rCJI Iy Sr·\·t'ral 11\ht·r kt·~ · plays l11 ghllg hkd Un1un l u\ hrd fur \ ' lr\Pry . !11 \lrt · bti(!JI!Il uf tilt' linn! 111111 11! llh' ru11f ft·lt 11 11111 Soutllt'rn a .'i Un1utu t"CilllL' up WI Ill S IX run s on srx slra r1' ht ln ts. ;r w;rl k triHI ;1 w1l d prkh . Snu llll·nl ClA"iSAA Allan Tl.ler, defense-men, and Bllt O'[)wyl'r, center, to tree agenl cmtracts. Dropped Gary BronUey and Da ~ Hainsworttl. goalies: MJk.e- Br1setoo and Qaude Larochelle, forwards; Brian Car· roll, Bobby Sheehan, Dan Howse and Dan Pollz:lan.l, center.t, and Brad Thompson adrustment or replacement all done wrthoul charge lor 5 years or 50.000 m11es. wtliChever comes hrsl nctt lttt·s Ht'\kndurf .. J. ILt1 l1 fl . I )PUt ' ( · ~~, ;uhl tlH" dt ''-il)' rtakd 111 1\t-1 . ,-;wh had twulllht·;whfor {1r l l t!\t t Snutlh 'l Jl t'lldt ·d \lit ' :-- t·;.-.,,,11 .1 ~ .ltl]lJ1 S ttl l Shelby 2 Ot.wgo 9. Col. Brtggs 4 Wynfon::l I. \'an Wen 0 At Dayton Urbana 5. Day. Cham -Jul 4 Hanison 3. Col. Centennial 2 Je!1 Siemon, linebacker, to the San Diego Otargen l'or an undlllCiolll'd f'\Jt UI'(' draf1 choice. NEW YORK GlA.NTS-Slgned Joe Mor· rt.&, running beck: Gerry Raymond, etten· slve- guard; JUch Umphrey, center: Dar· rell NICkolson, linebacker; Robert Hubble. tlghl end: John Hlggtru;, defen· slve back; JUchard BaldJngt"r, otfenslv(' tackle: and Marte Seale, dl>fenslve end. .utERJCAN LEAGUE BA1TING (75 at batsJ : Bonnell, To- 1 .'lqUeL' f. t ' bunt J..ancastl'r J, Col Wtwb h.IOI' 0 triK'Ii. 5 YEARS OR 50,000 MILES JWrkd AI WeMf'rvtllt> GrovC" City Leaders 5 YEARS OR 50,000 MILES t.1 by Kent Wolft• to takt· a -l-2 ll'a tl W1d ft· a nd Ht •t•:-; la lt-r h;u\ anot\w r S 111 :.! lt · each for the Tur- Authorized Goodyear Dealer! I..ai ANGELES KINGS-Signed Jim 5 YEARS OR 50,000 MILE tnplt· and S lll J.,! Ie i\1 North Canton Hoovt>r JI'SUI! II , Ca nfield 7 Tol Cmtral Ca1h. 3, Canton Gl{'f}Oak 1 F00111ALL National Foodlall Lt&I\M' Q.EYElAND BROWNS-Signro Matt Bahr, placekicker, and Milton Bakl:'. tlght end, each to a series of ont'--)'('Qr ron· NO CHARGE. lllll t..::-. SoutlltTII h ;u llwu tl\lln .'ll ll :" lt·s In .ltw Bob llt •rri.-,lt•.\ ;.utd Zallt ' Ht 't"J lt- Your Brown. Dean Kennedy, Craig Hurtey and savings now. Devoe WONDER -SHIELD'M Exterior Acrylic Latex Flat House Point In tlw tnp tlf tlw thml. Suulllt'rn ex · ll'nded rls lt·;.ul to 4-2 on a Ja y Hl't 'S Wa l.~h er, to OWieston. MINNESOTA TWINS-Jteneo,r,.<OO thl> contract at Billy Gardner, managt'r. through 1M 1983 season. N...... Loque OUCAGO CUBS-Placed A11£>n Ripley. pttcher. on the 21-day d!Mbled li~t. HOCKEY Nadoftal Hodley Leape Get beautiful It I p1l<"l1 Friday's Resul\11 CLASS'-" a..EVEI.AND INDIANS-Purchas«l tht• contract ~ Kul Pagel, ftrst baseman, trom Charlestoo of the International League and optioned John Bohnl't, pllC"h· BUY A DODGE AND WE'LL GIVE YOU THE LONGEST 3-WAY GUARANTEES IN THE INDUSTRY.•• 111 fteltonal Toomamenlll """ relief. "If a manufacturer doesn't have enough confidence in the quality of what he makes, he doesn't have the right to ask you to buy it:' !"01111' Ohio ID(h School 8o)'l1 Bueball AL--Promoted Bob Dav1d.~n . umplr('. the A.merk'an A.s.soclatlon a.~ vaca UPPER RIVER ROAD ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' CL EVE LA ND (API - The Cleveland Browns have signed veteran placekicker Matt Bahr and ninth-round draft choice Milton Baker each to a series of one-year contracts, the National Football League team said . Bahr came to Cleveland In a t "lllllllll !' lr;nn arr o\llt'r lllarkt ·r 111 the s ~ ·l'ond t il · 11111 ).!, s lic1ng Suuth ern's lt·ad lu :3-2 . "t" ttr lll ~' op po r iUJlllrt 'S Browns sign veteran placekicker Matt Bahr and ninth round choice Hub Tourney scores rrom s illld f1rli.llly put lllJ\ th,• f1n· lit- pll l"llt·d \..\'t•ll the l"l'lllitlll!Jig f,•LJJ 111 - ton.~ BASEBALL .......... Loque ,,• :1· 1. Tht· T anks drn\"e un tu scon · (nl Transactions MI NNESOTA Suphmure Tony Rifflt• blasted " long thrl'e· run horne run O\"er the r·cntcr field ft' nce to give Southern a shuri-Ji ved 3-0 lead 111 the first 111ning . Rtffle's blast was " 400 !nul shot to stra igh t away l'!!nlcr off Bl'ttendurf, Uniul u's harU-thr uwmg pit r· hrn g ace . In the bultom half of the ltllllll i~. Bcth'ndurf bl·ll ed <:1 lung hnml'r o\"er the n ght f1l'ld fL'Ill"l' lot·ut the lt·ad to m. Drtrott 6. Ollltland 4 Boston 3, Seattle 2 SKATES By SCOTT WOLFE PORTSMOUTH - Desptte jumping uut to an e<~ rl y 3-0 lead, the district cha mpion Southern Tornildu diamnndmen of Coach Hilton Wolfl', Jr . ended a nother fine season aftt: r bowing from tourament pla y following il 111-4 loss to the Umotn Tm1k s. Uni utu IS 20-2. whilt- Sou llw r n ended its season <~ 11 7-7. IN"al. 12; O.Smlih, St.Louis, 12: Lo.Smlth. St .Louis, 12: Knight, Houston. 12 m i PLES: 10 1'led With 3 HOME RUNS: Mu!llhY. Atlanta. U: Kln!tfTlan, NI'W York, 13; J Thompson. Pittsburgh, 12: Homer, Atlanta. 10: S ll1'CI With 9 STOLEN BASES: Mormo. PHl~burg~.. :!i: l){>rnJer. Phlladelphia, 23: Lo.Sm\th. St.Louis. 21 ; Wilson, New York, 17: Sax, Lo5 Ange les, 15: Wiggins, San Diego. 15 PITCHING (6 Dec-Isions~ : Sutton, Howton. 7·1, 1.96: Forsch, St.Louis, 6-1 , .£1:\7. 4.!M; Rogprs, Montreal. ft.J, .661. 1.74, R.a .Jonm, New York. 6-3, .667, 3.07. Pulf'O, New York, 4-2, .667, 3.71: Garbf'r. Atlanta, 4·2, .661. 1.49; l...askey, San F'ran. ('\!1('0, 4-2 . .661. '2 .2-1. STitlKEOlfi"S: Solo. ClnC'Innall. 87. Carl ton. Philadelphia. 74; Ryan. Houston. 62. Rogl.>rs. Montreal . ~: Sutton. llous ~'I Gamel SKATESVILLE U.S.A. t';rn·t·r thn't' pmt goal shooter in ltll' o&8ll .4m .419 Toronto at Baltlmort>, ppd .. rain Cleveland 5, Otlcago 2 "Dance Night" $200 7 p.m.-10 p.m. sgoo Limit5 or Family Night $2 per person 7 p.m.-10 p.m. "Dance Night" $200 7 p.m.-10 p.m. 8-11 12-2 $300 p.m. p.m. 1-4 8-11 p.m. p.m. 2-5 7-10 p.m. p.m. We have private party rooms available for birthday parties, church functions and club activities. MIKE .>188 22 23 25 26 '!7 1J 7 P.M.-10 P.M. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 22 12 "Skate In Air Conditioned Comfort" ADMISSION 22 -"'""""' ~ Sealtlo MONDAY L 2915 216 t& Kan."'M City Oakland plays and sportsmanship. GREG WHITE, high school All-American and four year starter in basketball at Marshall University, will stage a basketball rlinic June 14· 18 at Point Pleasant Junior High School lor boys and girls age .seven. through 18. For additional information call Gregg Gibbs at 992-2178, or 992-3443. Pet. G8 fiM tm 2 2'2205:M6 "'"""• Ck>wland. BAITING 1'r.l at batsJ: Ru .Jof\e'i.. San Diego, .~ I : Wohlford, San F'ranct.sro, .l'iO; J .Thompson. Pittsburgh, .:WO: llall or. Nf'w York. 138: Wlggtns, San Dh:.'ffo, ......... "'...... Gordon, Christy Clemens, Chris Black, Shawn Johnson and Keith knby. Scrund row, Jimmey Walker, Wendy Long, kathi Brownell, kim Betz. Krist! Brownell Gwen Elliott, Jnel Arlhurton, Chris Plymale and Scan Deckard. Third row, Coaches karen Brownell, Kelli Brnwnell and Dean BrownelL .n4. 2.&1. STRIKEOIJl'& F".Elannlster. Sf>ank>, ti7. ClnctnMU a t Montrea l Hooslon at New York Atlanta at Philadelphia San francisco al PltLSIAifKh San ~at St.i...oub Los Angele!l. at Otlcago ottwr playt·r rn Marshall's histor y. Pnn1ar~ · purpost• of the cam p rs to k;wh tlw ycll!lll-! peoplt• rn thl' t'llll iIIIUilll y tlrt · frrru lwnt·nlals of baskl't- J~ ' St.Louis 5, San Diego 2 Sufaday'• Gam~>W wa s !Itt ' \Vt· sl Vtn'llllCI playt•r tlf IIH' .\'t·ar ll1." "' 'lllt\1. year. hrl'ir srh tlo l All f'illtH' . -~ .>18 Houston 8, New York 3 Atlanta at Philadelphia. ppd .. r11ln :!llt·tttlt-d Mullt·ns ll tgil Sl'luud . \1ullt·fls . W V;t. wlwn· lw sd1 nttl - San F'tanclsco 10, Plttsburl[h ~ 5 p.lll Whtk emU hat.! 50 ru1nts ;nul 15 assrsts durrn g a hrgh GB .&ll ~'1G11111e11 fanul ~ Cla sst>s wtll iw IlL·ILl frmnl '' ' Conflort·nn· 19 ret. Otlcago 4, l..a! Angeles 3 Montreal 4, O nctnnatt 2 7-18 . II wtlllll· held at Putn l Plt•asan l Ju111nr II H•It Sdwo!. /\l a cos t 11f $45 pt ·r wt·t ·k ..... pt·t·r ~tl r;ttt·s w11l bL' gt\'en ftll' llll!l't ' tlwn tlllt ' ram rw r pt'l' Soulll t' t'll 23 23 """'"" Tht • dtntt ' ts for boys e~nLI g1rls age llhJrt ' 17 "' 17 25 .. Mlettem DfvWon 27 17 .6lt .5.\.".o 23 "' Sanf'ranru<-o Clndnutl ba skt'lb;:dl player cwd a fuur-p·c.tr 701 a ss1:-. ts . 1~1 ass r:-; t s 111 ont· garm·. was All Suut hL·rn Confl'n.' llt't' , had " HOME RUNS: Roenlcke, Baltlmon>, 1.1; Thornton, Oeveland, 12; Lowenstein. Bat tlmore, 10; Hrbek, Minnesota, 10", Harra h, OPVeland, 9; Downln~jt:, Cal!lomla, 9; Murphy, Oakland. 9. STOLEN BASES: R.Hendt'rsoo, Oa~ · land, >0: LE-Flore. Chicago, 16. MuUtur, Milwaukee, 12: Wathan, Kansa5 City, 12; Hayl.'!i, Cleveland, 11 : !..opt>-s. Oakland. 11 PITCKING t6 Dl>clslons~ : Hoyt. Chi cago, 'HI, l .OOJ. U.'i: Guidry. Nl"W York. 7-1. .fffl, J.Ot: Rl>nko. C811fomia, ~ I . Jill 1 70: Burns. Chk."ago, 6-2. .750, 3.19: Caud UJ. Sl.>a!Ue, 6-2. ."00, l.B'l: Barker. Ck'vf'· land. ~2. .714, 2.17: Vuckovkh. Mll waukee. ~2 . .n4, 3.~7: Zahn. California . .-\MER.IC.<\N lEAGUE tuned a two-run single by Hargrove and Thornton's RBI double. GR£G .........W "'L""""' " "' 22 " "' ,. The sunday Times-Scn ttn c t- Page- C Tornadoes beaten, end season with 17•7 mark Scoreboard... St. Loul.s pcrfornll'r at Me~rs h illl Uni vt·rstty . will nuu lud a basketball cllntc at Potnl P ll -a!->tilll JunL' 14-18. Anrt·rw;rn . \\il ." lt'illll C< rplcnn fur Maro;ll,t!l I 1111\ t' l".'lr l y for two yt·a rs and \\il ~ iJ fuur-yt·ar slcrrter at Mdrsh;r II wr \ h JJ :l c · on~ t 't ·ut r' t · gcr rnes. I n Ius t"ill .tTr at Mar s h<:~ !!. lw had Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W .Va. Bylbe A.ocWed Prftlll NA110NAL I...EAQUE Greg White to conduct cage clinic POMEHOY - Gn·g Whtll'. HuntJn g1on. All ArTll'rH'iln htgh schonl - ' ter and Warren Crom artie preceded Tim Wallach's single that made It 3-0. "I felt sorry for (Reds catcher) Alex Trevino," said Carter . "He was getting beat to death by some of those pitches In the first Inning." Sa nderson lost a shutout bid ln the sixth when Ron Oester cracked a two-out, two-run home run. It was only the second run surrendered by the Expos' pitching staff In 35 Innings. Carter widened the Expos breathing room by belting hls ninth homer In the Expos half of the sixth , a solo shot off rellever Joe Price. " I was afraid we were going to lay down and die af ter the first ," sa id Sanderson. "Gary's homer gave us a big run . I know it kept m e In th e game longer." Indians cop fifth straight victory walked three as he recorded hls fourth complete game of the season. The Cleveland right -hander retired the last 19 Chicago hitters after yielding both White Sox runs In the third Inning. Steve Trout, 4-4, was victimized in the Cleveland third which fea - .. May 30, 1982 675-3930 .tr l• .t11 1: �.. May 30, 1982 Page C-6 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport May 30, 1982 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . Veterans will discuss VA budget CHILLICOTHE - Dele~ates to a regional meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in Chillicothe June 6 here will discuss _Ule..proposed 1983 Veterans Administration budget and elect officers for the coming year. The meeting is set for I p.m. Post 108, 115 E . Main St., will host delegates from District 12, representing more than 4,000 overseas veterans in VFW posts in Athens. Ross. Vinton. Pike, Jackson, Meigs, Scioto, Ga llia and Lawrence counties. Richard Phillips, Guysville . district commander, said the VFW is concerned over the proposed recommendation s of VA Administrator Robert Nimmo that if supported by Congress would sharply cut veterans' entitlements. He said Nimmo's statements with respect to medical care for older veterans and hi s announced moratorium on hospital construction were " irresponsi bl e and insensitive.'' "The VFW wonders," Phillips said, " if Mr. Ni1runo has ever been turned away from a VA medical facility. We wonder if he has ever been told that construction of replacement hospitals and outpatient clinics is the only answer to •• antiquated buildings. It appears he forgets that special service to one's country deserves special treatment." Phillips said the VFW has never argued with the eliminati on of waste, fraud and mismana~ernent. But to suggest that needed construction of VA facil ities should be canceled is a disservice to the veteran. Gordon Curtiss, Waverly , is expected to be elected to succeed Phlllips as district comma nder. Arthur Taber. Bellevue. a past state commander, will represent the Ohio VFW at the meeting. Physicians lend strong support to project GA LLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Arl'a Jaycees have announced that phySicians of Holzer Clinic Ltd . have r)I'O\'Ided i::l strong financial COinWILL PARTICIPATE- Jaycees' Project Director. AI Harris I renter), receives Holzer Clinic Ltd .'s resolution for the Jaws of Life Project from Dr. Jam"' R. Magnussen ilefll and Dr. Oscar W. Clarke. The res olution indicates that clinic dodors will contribute one dollar flo a maximum of $5,000) for every dollar raised by the Ja ycees through other sources. • • Eastern board accepts resignation paid by federal funds. II was agreed to continue with the Personal Insurance Service through the Brogan-Warner Agency in Pomeroy . This serv ice is fur studenU; in va rious acti vities. A calendar for the next school EAST MEIGS - The resignation of Howard Parker as a teacher at the East~rn High School has been acce pted by the Eastern Loral Board of Education . Parker has been a teacher at the high school since it opened in 1957. The board ex pressed its aJ>preciatiun for his efforts . The board also accepted the resignation of Ra lph Wi ga l as baseball coach. In other Thursday night action . .the board employed substitute certified and nun-certified personnel for rcpo11 for duty Aug . 23 with students reporting to their respective schools on Aug. 24. The final day of classes will be on May 27 . The board di sc usse d th e evaluation of the three elementary the new school year and ag reed to schools participate in the SEOV AC program for the new school year at a cost of $1.08 per pupil. Most of the cost 1s t•valuation reports were good and the programs a nd sto ff were com· mended. The re ports did nut the lack ye~1r was a dopted. Teachers will of the dist r ict . Th e of repairs at the buildi ngs with lhl' notation that this situation IS understandable due to lack of funds. The Eastern Athletic Boosters were given permission to build an outdoor basketball court near the high school so tha t summer programs ca n be conducted and Public hearing set GALLIPOLIS - A public hearIng has been scheduled for 10 a.m. Thursday In the city building by the Gallipolis Board of Zoning Appeals. The meeting Is being beld on behall of Charles M. Neal and J . MIchael Neal, who want to raze two two-family dwellings at'213 and 219 Second Ave. The Neals propose to build a sixfamily condlrnlnlum In place of the buildings. The proposed construction site Is located in a R-3, medium high density residence zone. m1tmenl lo support the Jaycer·s' "Ja ws of Life Pro jed." A n•solution has bt•en prol'ided to the Jaycees Project Director. AI Harris, from the clinic doctors indicating thai they will contribute one dollar r to a rnaximwn of $5,0001 for ,.,·ery dollar raised by the Jaycees through other sources. Since the Jaws of Life extraction devi c~ will eost approximately $10.000. this will hl'ip make the project a reality very soon with lhl' J aycee~ ha ving to raise $5,000 and lht• Holzer Clime contributing the balance. "We an· l'ery pleased to see that thr· Jaycees are promoting this very im(lllrtant project which will benefit lht• people of the area," commented Robert E . Daniel, cl inir ad- ministrator . " We han• di~cusscd the m•ed for sul'h a devict• over the past r·ouplt• of years and now feel that il will be a reality in the nt•arfut un· ." New KODAK Cl~sc Cameras KODAK iiiSc 4000 Camora were given pc rm issi on to use ~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~ facilities on J uly 4 fur the annual I dance. barbecue and other acti vities. The next meeting was set fur 7:30 p.m. on June 17. Attending were Dorset Larkins, president: William Buckley. vice president: James Caldwell , Bernard Shrivers, Roger Gaul, members; Eloise Barton, clerk , and Supt. Richard Roberts. Meigs-Gallia area news happenings Marriage licenses \. GALLIPOLIS - The following couples flied for man1age licenses this past week In Gallla County Probate Court . Bradley R. Dye, 26. Columbus, packer. and Cheryl L. Ryan, 26, Crown City, secretary. William W. Lewis, 19, Thurman, farmer, and Cynthia L. Speirs, 17. Rt. 3, Galllpolls, Gallipolis Parts Warehouse employee. Kenneth W. Larkins, 20, Long Bottom. laborer, and Tawnya M. Reynolds, 18, Galllpolls, McDonald's employee. Gregory K. Hill, 25, Gallipolis Ferry, Sta offer Chemical employee, and Karen F. Steinbeck, 25, Galllpolls, Holzer Medical Center : employee. Marcus W. Racer, 22, Rt.1, Gallipolis, Holzer Medical Center employee, and Janet L. Caldwell, 21, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, hospital aide. William L. Knox, 42, Gallipolis, bowling alley manager, and Karen S. Nott, 32, Galllpolls, nursing student. Vincent E. Phelps, 23, Rio Grande, student, and Nadine Morgan, 22, Rio Grande, waitress. John T. Beaver, 19, Eureka Star Route, Crown City Mining Co. employee, and Dianna L. Jenkins, 20, . Rt. 1, Northup, student. James M. Betz. 55. Galllpolls. retired, and Opal E . Zerkle, 54, Syracuse, homemaker. Arthur H. BUckle, 71, Albany, retired professor, and Elizabeth I. Clark, 22, Gallipolis, student. Ronald E. Corbin, 19, Gallipolis, food service employee, and Terri Jo Steger, 17, Patriot Star Route, cashier. of the loss Is undetermined . The Middleport Fire Department was called at 8:29 p.m. Friday near Helners Bakery where a car had overturned. Emergency runs POMEROY --Five e mergenc y runs were made by local units Friday the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reported. At 11:33 p.m . ,Tuppers Plains was called for Willie Grueser who was taken to Holzer Medical Center; at 6:11 p.m . Tuppers Plains was called for Carl Matlack who was taken to St. Joseph Hospital; all: 05 Pomeroy was called for Clifford Jacobs who was takenn to the Medical Plaza; a t 10:42 a .m. Syuracuse was called for Randy Imboden who was taken to Veterans Memorial'' Hospital; at 9:45 a. m. Middleport was called for Jack Curtiss who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Fire destroys home RUTLAND--The comparatively new brick home of Mrs. Melvin Howard, county road 17, off SR 143 was destroyed by fire early Saturday morning . The Rutland Fire Department was called and was assisted by Pomeroy. The family Is away on vacation and had not yet returned according to Information received. Cause of the fire and the amount Veterans Memorial ADMISSIONS--Opal King, Middleport; Riley McClelland, Rutl a nd; Woodrow He ndrix, Syracuse; Barbara Smith, Middleport . DISCHARGES --· Be rnard Rairden, Sandra Riley, Mary Frye, Pamela Granen. Clarification given GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Sheriff's Department has clarified part of a story It released to the Gallipolis Dally Trtbune for Its Wednesday edition. The department sald It arrested Mark E. Walters, 24, Gallipolis, on a fugitive warrant while he was picking up a repaired lawn mower owned by his mother. It was originally reported Walters was buying a used lawn mower at the time of his arrest by sheriff's Investigators. Write for Free Brochures showing memorials in full color with sizes and prices listed. $5995 LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Leo c. Vaughan, Mgr. Phone 992-2588 TAWNEY STUDIOS W. Main St ., Vinton, Oh . James 0 . Bush, Mgr. Phone 388·8603 424 Second, Gallipoli s ftThis week,rn give your a somul examination. Then rn prescribe the right Sony AutoSound system., Centennial event June 17-20 By JOHN C. RICE Extensloo Agent Agriculture Meigs County POMEROY - One hundred years a~o. Ohio's polation had ~rown to 3.1 million people 1181101 with 2.2 million of them classes as rural. The avera~e size !ann was 99.2 acres and improv<:d land was worth an average of $45.96 po!r acre. Average com yields in the decade of the 1980s in Ohio were 33.86 bushels Jl<!r acre ; wheat averagl>d only 13.7 bushels Jl<!r acre. Other grain crops grown in Ohio at that time were oats, buckwht·at, rye, and barley, Soybeans were unlinowu. In 1882, "in response to a demand made by intelligent fanners of the State," Col. J. H. Brigham, Master of the Ohio State Grange and a senator from the 33rd Assembly District, introduced a bill establishin~ the Ohio Agricultural Expo!riment Station. It was passed by the Ohio General Assembly April 17, 1882, and signed by Gov. Charles Foster a few days later. Thus was born the Ohio Agricultural ExJJO!riment Station, the fifth to be established in the United States. The state appropriated $3,000 a year lo OJJO!rate the Station and it was located on the campus of The Ohio State University with a staff of tliree under a part-time director, Prof. W. R. Lazenby. In 1887. Congress passed the Hatch Ad, establishing agricultural expo!riment stations in each state and appropriating federal funds for their operation. This made it possible for the Ohio State to hire its first fulltime director, Charles E. Thume. In 1892, because of expansion of the City of Colwnbus and repeated flooding nf field plots by the Olcntan~y River, the Station was moved toils present site south of Wooster in Wayne County . The Ohio Agricultural Expo!rimental Station began to expand and generate new research-based knowledge which enabled it to help Ohio's fanners become more and more productive and to 1nake contributions throu~h which it achieved international reco~ntion. In 1965, the name of the OAES was changed to better reflect the nature and scope of the institution's overall efforts. The Ohio A!(ricultural Research and Development Center will celebrate its looth birthday with a four-day OJJO!n house called Centennial Showcase, June 17-20. All Ohioans are invited to the Center to help celebrate the centennial and to see the facilities and research program at the 2,000-acre headquarters campus. The first century has been full of achievements. The whole character of the state's and nation 's agriculture has changed because of the technolol(y l(enerated by the a~ricultural experiment station network. a responsive al(ribusiness complex, and innovative fanners . Today. most of Ohio' II million po!ople live in towns and cities. One U.S. fanner is now providing food and fiber for himself and n others. Corn yields passed the 11&-bushel pe1· acre average in Ohio in 1979. Soybeans, unknown 100 years ago, generate more income for Ohio farmers than any other single commodity. Average wheat yields are near the 5(>-bushcl per acre level in the Buckeye State with yields in excess of 80 bushels per acre relatively cmrunon. Cash receipts from farm marketin~s in Ohio were nearly $3.8 billion in 1980. Ohio ranks in the top 10 nationally in production of 36 agricultural products. It is the leading producer of soft red winter wheat and ranks first in production of greenhouse tomatoes. It is second in production of processing tomatoes, third in Swiss cheese and production of bed· ding plants. Ohio's food manufacturing and processing industry has an annual value added totaling nearly $3 million. That's the picture of Ohio agriculture as the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center t•elebrates its first 100 years of service to the people of the state. nation, and world. Today, the OARDC is recognized as one of the finest institutions of its kind anywhere. Some 250 research scientists supported by 300 technicians and 330 civil service workers conduct more than 325 projects in 15 scientific departments. Research is .conducted on 2.000 acres at Wooster and 5.100 acres at nine outlying branches anq The Ohio State University. Its current operating budget (fiscal year ending June 30, 1982 Iis approximately $20.1 million. In March of this year, the OARDC merged with The Ohio State University, following action by the Ohio Legislature. Everyone · is invited to jon the celebration of the Center's centennial. Although there arc special activities designated for different days, all four days of the open house laboratories, field plots, and livestock units will be OJJO!n for inspection from I through 8 p.m. with free shuttle transportation provided to carry visitors to the outlying areas of the expansive campus, to gardens, and to the Secrest Ar· boretwn. There will be no charges fur lht· open house; the only costs to visitors will be for food (optional) available from private vendors. The Center is easily accessible from throughout Ohio via major highways. It is located on State Route 83 just south of its intersecton with U.S. 30 at the south ed~e of Wooster. ftMother always wanted me to be a doctor, but I became a Sony AutoSound dealer instead. Well, this week her dreams are coming true. I'll be running a clinic. A car stereo clinic. . . I'll analyze the interior of your car and explain how sound works m there If you have a car stereo system now, I'll tell you what's right or wrong With 1t. If you don't, I'll help you put together the Sony AutoSound system that's right for you. . . . ' , So bring your car in for an exammatlOn th!S week and I ll prescribe a Sony AutoSound system. That way we can make three people happy. AU'fMO«Il£0 AUfOIOUtiO OlALJR You. me and my mother., ~·~- By Bettie Clark County Extensloo Agent, · Home Economics GALUPOUS - So you have a new outdoor grill - or an old one you'd like to polish up and use to get the swnmer season off to a good start? Then have your Memorial Day supper in the backyard. A popular, sure to please menu could be hamburgers and hot dogs, cole slaw, baked beans, a vegetuble relish tray and a strawberry shortcake. When should you buy your ground beet? Preferably, a day or two before the party - no longer, unless you plan to freeze the meat for a short period to preserve its freshness. Thaw frozen meat In the refriflerator to preven the growth of bacteria. Don't allow this meat to stand oilt, unrefrigerated, for more than an hour at the most. Cook both hamburgers and hot dogs In batches smaU enough to be used quickly 80 they don't stand around to allow bacteria grow. Oleanliness in preparing food is .always Important; but . t!~Jpecially with llambl!rgera. Always wash your hands thoroughly with soap and hot water before and lifter handling raw meal And, don't handle meat if you have cuts or ,sores on your hands. site? Where will the meal be eaten? Can you prepare and serve the food to avoid foodborne illness? Your family may enjoy meals every day without problems, but on holidays when large groups get together, meals are sometimes Iransported without adequate refrigeration. Bacteria can cause ..• • 10'2" __L4.6 .. Set On Your Foundation '18,495 446-3547 I GALLIPOLIS, Olf. Agricultu~e and our community Here's latest on tobacco weed control by bryson R. Carter Extension AGent, Agriculture & CNRD GALLIPOUS- Here is the latest infornnation on tobacco weed control from University of Kentucky Specialists. Six herbicides are recommended fur controlling weeds in tobacco and, with prOJl<!r use, these chemicals will provide excellent control of many troublesome weeds. However, ' herbicides alone will not effectively control weeds such as cocklebur, morning glory and ragweeds. Timely, shallow cultivations are still needed to control these weeds. Tobacco herbicides are available as emulsifiable concentrates, wettable powders and granules. Emulsifiable concentrates and wettable powders are added to water and applied as sprays. Most spray mixtures require constant agitation to prvent the herbicides from settling to the bottom of the tank. Granular herbicides are applied dry. All chemicals fur tobacco weed control except Enid 90W must be incorporated thoroughly into the soil prior to transplanting. Tillam 6E , Tillam lOG and the Tillam 6E plus Devrinol 50W tank mixture must be incorporated immediately (less than 5 minutes I to prevent the herbicide from volatilizing into the air and not providing acceptable weed control. Proper applications of any preplan! and incorporated herbicide is extremely important. A well-prepared seedbed prior to application of the herbicide is necessary to obtain thorough mixing of the chemical into the soil. Although label directions may indicate a waitin~ period before incorporation of up to several hours, il is advisable to incorporate thoroughly immediately after spraying, preferably in the same operation. Delayed incorporation can result in poor weed control. Weed Spedes Controlled We have a table showing the degree of control to be expected from tobacco herbicides. The food poisoning. All they need to grow is the right combination of time, temperalure, and moisture. Foodborne illness can cause diarrhea, vomiting, stomach cramps, and other unpleasant symptoms which can last for several hours or even days. With young children and elderly po!Ople, the results can be 1nore severe. In addition to Maryland, the states of Massachusetts, Connectlcut, New Hampshire, Rhode IsIa n d , N e w J e r s e y a n d Pennsylvania and counties In New York and Washington have programs under which farmers are paid to give up their right to develop their land for non-farm uses. "Additional programs arP being considered by states In almost ev: ery region of the country·" Whe<'ler added. The Mathias btu also provides for additional tax Incentives to older farmers and for charitable deductlons against federal Income taxes. The measure was criticized by the Reagan administrat ion. "Although the Treasury I Department) recognizes the validity of the goal of preserving this nation's farmland, we are opposed," sald WUUam McKee, the department 's tax legislative counsel. res(lllnse listed are for recommended rates, applied correctly, with adequate soil moisture and proper herbicide incorporation. Un- . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - der extreme weather conditions such as prolonged cool, wet po!riods or dry Jl<!riods, the herbicide may not po!rfonn as indicated. Timely, shallow cultivation may be necessary following any herbicide treatment. The cultivator should be set as shallow as possible. This will prevent bringing new weed seeds and untreated soil from below the herbicide layer to the soil surface. Cultivation following a preplantincorporated herbicide application should also be shallow, no more than one half the depth to which the her• New Generat1on 2-cycle eng•ne bicide was incorporated. w•th up to 30% more usable power Weed control results have been ob• F•ngert1p start1ng w1th electron•c tained with tobacco herbicides over •gn•t•on. f•xed-tet carburetor several years. The averages show • Lawn-Boy vacuum act•on for a smooth cut . c lean catch•ng little difference in control among • Self -propelled models have herbicides . Lawn -Boy rear wheel dnve and The following comments swnTouch-N-Go handle marize pertinent information • ElectriC key s t art1ng model relating to these herbicides; features alternator battery Both formulations of Balan recharg•ng provide excellent control of annual • And all offer 5 -•n-1 versat ility• ~rasses but do not control many W1th opt•onal accessones. your broadleaf species. It should not be Lawn-Boy Supreme will s1de bag. incorporated deepo!r than 2 inches. rear bag, mulch. shred leave s as well as spread chpp1ngs Transplants should be set in an upright position so that roots extend Came see ell the advantages below the treated lay~r of soil. af the versatile, durable Tobacco plants growing under stress Lawn·Bay Supreme mowers. from cool, wei soils may be injured where Balan is used. Paarlan controls basically the same weeds as Balan. However, the Etectnc start length of control is usually less than mode! w1th rear with Balan. Plants growing under bag shown stress from cool, wet soils may also be injured. Enide is a versatile herbicide that RIDENOUR SUPPLY can be applied preplan! in985·3308 corporated, after transplanting and Chester, Oh. at layby. It controls annual grasses better than the. more troublesome broadleaf weeds. Small ~rains or grasses planted after Enide applications may be injured from residues remaining in the soiL Prowl provides somewhat better control of broadleal weeds compared with the other herbicides. It also provides excellent control of annual grasses and good control of seedling johnsongrass. Under stress conditions, temporary stunting may occur. Tillam provides excellent control of annual grasses. It is the only herbicide that will control yellow nutsedge lnutgrass) . It po!rsists in the soil for a short period of time. The addition of Devrinol with Tillam will provide longer season weed control than with Tillam alone. However, there is a risk of Devrinol injury to small grains or grasses. l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ UNF.Ql.W.ED PERFORMANCE IN THE GROUND, ON THE GROUND. ABrNE THE GROUND. We'll give you a free gardening attad1ment to prow it. During our sp-;ng sale you get your c~mce of any one of t~ree gardening attachments witll ttle purthaSe of a Gravely 2·wfleet >4 tractor. You can choose between our rotary plow. rotary cultivator or tooihofdef"Witn tools. No matter wh1cn you cnoose. 1t w111 make your gardenmg a pleasun!. _I ,. -tl V.I"SSttlt. Gravely tractors all! pnced ana SIZed 10 hanOie all garden1ng)Obs. But t~e tractor IS JUst t~e begtn111ng. The Gravely ~l'lt:i~~" System of over 20 attac~mentslets you mow. t1ll. hoe. , sweep. furrow. cultivate. plow. doze. naul. remove snow . oc tust abOut any JOb 1mag1nable • :. HurTY. Come oy ana see the Gravely 2·wheel _ :!llctors soon. The speoal free FOREMAN &ABBOTT HEATING &COOLING MIDLEPORT, OHIO 391 N. 2ND AVE. 992-5321 is now an Authorized Lennox Dealer, selling, instal/in~? and servicing top quality Lennox central air conditioning and htating equipment. Our comfort experts art available to help solve your indoor comfort problems with a complete line' of LennO.f furnaces, cooling systems, electronic air c/ea .• ers and power humidifiers for home and businessWe have the finest comfort equipment a1·ailable. the latest in etiergy-sa~ing design, plus the skill an'd "know-how" to assure long-term efficiency. We' rt ready to .sen·e you . NEW SPRING AND SUMMER HOURS: .lon,-frl. 9:00-5:00 Sltunlly 9:00.1:00 oeCI: lENNOX 0 1982 Sony Corporation of Ame-rica. sOriy iq a trfdema~k or ~ny Corporalipn. Not all products available at,au,.lores. I ... ' ' • AU' CONOi I iONiNQ a0_B'S· ELECTRONIC$,_ . .' . Johnson's Mobile Homes, Jnc. 2110 EASTERN AVE. right to develop that land for nonagricultural purposes. But Musselman told the Senate Finance agricultural taxation subcommittee on Monday, "One o1 the hold-backs in participation ... Is the lmpactofthecapltalgalnstax.Thls tax mJnlmlzes both the attractiveness and success" of the program. Musselman and Dougla s Wheeler, presldentoftheprtvatelyoperated American F armland Trust, urged the subcommittee to do leglslatl tha ld en rse on t wou exempt from capital gains taxes any payments fanners get from states or local governments in return for their farmland development rights. "As every year passes, we Iose 3 mUU f rod ti land " on acres o p uc ve , said Sen. Malcolm Wallop, R-Wyo ., the subcommittee chairman. "It 's a trend that must be stopped ." The National Agrtcultural Lands Study found that much of the land being lost to urban development and road construction Is prime farmland. The proposed legislation, offered by Sen. Charles Mathias, R-Md., would provide the capital gains tax break only If proceeds from the state payment are reinvested within 18 months In other farming property. offer ends June 30th .I •i '• from the federal government If state and prtvate efforts to halt the lossoffarmlandandopenspaceare to succeed. " It seems the federal government and the state government are working at cross purposes," said Alan Musselman who heads the Maryland Agrtcuitural Land Pres· ervatlon Foundation. We are pleased to announce that J •2 Baths •Total electric •Range and refrigerator •Shingled roof •Storms and screens •Carpet throughout •90" Ceilings •Financing available •5 yr. protection plan available Since 1979, the slate-operated foundatlonhasconvtncedownersof about 100 farms to slgn away their •· .• L13'4"----~--1-----20'0" - - - ----4-- WASIUNGTON (AP) - Land preservatlon experts say that farmers need further tax benefits I .. . ·-·, The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page-C -7 ~------------------------------------1 t,·,,,_ Bedroom w. va. Experts say farmers need more tax benefits Memorial menu: Hamburgers, hot dogs ... POMEROY - Tax books are now open for payment of second half of 1981 rea l estate taxes, George Collins, treasurer, announced today. Books will remain open until June 18. Collins stated. .- County agent's corner Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, · Homemaker's circle Tax books now open Monterey •. Price starting as low as Pomeroy . UPPER ' ' I. I ' 204 Condor St. .. . GAUJIOUS, OHIO ·l e ,...,_ GilA VEL Y TRA SALES AND SERVICE ., ., I- ~ '· •\ Manning Roush, Owner Ph. 992-2975 . Pomeorv, 011. • �Business Page-C-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-MiddiPoort-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. May 30, 1982 Ohio's ~econdary students helped by basic education TRAINING PARTICIPANTS- Robbins and My· ers electric motor division plant employees at GaDIpolls recently participated In training circles to concentrate on eliminating production problems at the plant. Bob's Anl{els, one of the employee teams. were, from left, oOOaa Bean!, Ronda Jarvis, Penny Malone, Connie Roese, Sharon Duncan, Peggy King, Connie Hoffman and Bob Mead. Not pictured In thl8 team was Ruthle Richards. 1be other teams fo~w below. COLUMBUS - For more than 52,000 adults in Ohio, Adult Basic Education (ABE I classes offered them a "second chance" to improve their proficiency in the basic skills and help themselves get ahead in the world. At the same time, savings in welfare payments to individuals a nd tax returns generated by ABE students who went off welfare and found employment exceeded investments by $5.7 million for the 1980-81 school year, for an 89 percent return. Instruction in reading, writing. spelling and mathe matics that is provided in ABE classes i.s geared to the goals of each student. All instructional materials for students are provided through federa l. stale and' local funds. These funds total ed $6.4 million in the 1980-81 school year. making the avera ge cost per student less than $125. During the 1980-81 school year. a record number of 52,136 Ohioans with less than a high school education enrolled in ABE classes offered by 130 school districts in th e state, according to figures recently compiled by the Ohio Department d Education's Division of Educational Services, which administers th e program . This represents approximately a 615 percent increase over the 7,297 btudents in the program when it was first introduced in 1966. " Adult basic education truly illustrates one of the many ways Ohio uses federal, state and local dollars to help its residents ..relp themselves," State Superintendent of Pubic Instruction Franklin B. Wal ler said. " Adults, who did not, for whatever reasons. master basic academic skills as youths, mw.1 have a place to turn when they realize that their employment potential is severely limited. Adult basic education offers them that second chance ." More than 30.500 students, or 59 percent of the total enrollment, were unemployed when they signed up for ABE classes. Of those, 2.691 obtained jobs as a result of experience ga ined in ABE . These individuals, if paid onl y at the minimum wage, will a nnually earn an estimated $18.8 million and pay more than $5.6 million in federal, state and local taxes. An additional 1,363 participants changed jobs or were upgraded to better positions as a result of ABE. II is estimated these job changes or promotions mean an extra annual income of $567,000, with $170,000 of thai amount returned in taxes. A total of 1,700 ofthe 12,055 students who were receiving public assistance when they enrolled in ABE courses went off welfare rolls State/National U.K. reports 900 Argentines captured after completing ABE classes. The state is expected to save approximately $6.3 millimi as a result. "Other ~ignificant benefits of ABE cannot be measured in dollars," Walter added. For example, he said, 5,439 ABE students went on to pass the General Education Develoment fGEDJ test of high school equivalence, and 1,152 graduated from adult secondary programs after starting in ABE. More than 4,400 students went on to other education or training programs as a result of experience gained in ABE. an increase of 39 percent over the previous year. In 1981, more an 5,500 adults enrolled in classes for persons of limited English speaking ability. Of those, 194 used ABE as a stepping stone to attain American citizenship. Thousands of others enrolled to brush up on basic skills in order to attain specific goals, such as being able to help their school-age children with homework. ABE classes are held at schools, libraries, work sites, and even in homes. Classes also are held in state nad local correctional facilities and in centers for the handicapped and mentally ill. For more information on local classes, contact Gallia Academy High School ( 446-3250) or the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center ( 44&70001 . Buckeye Hills also offers A.B. E. Paratroopers overrun Goose Green; British commander killed in assaul KELPERS AT WORK - Keiper garbage collectors go about their business at Port Stanley (Puerto Argentino lin the Falklands (Malvinas I as two Argen- WILLATTENDDECACONFERENCE-Brenda Zion, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.IUchard Zlnn IU,Id a 1982 graduate of Buckeye IIIIIs Career Center, wiD attend the National Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) Career Development Conference Harbor, Scherry Lane, Dave Warren, Sonja Owens, Frances BeUer, Debbie Harvey and Mary Robbins. Robbins and Myers employees :take part in quality training GALLIPOLIS - Robbws and ; Myers eledric 1110lors division hC:lS just completed tlw triamng phase of our pilot Quality Circle program. • Participation in the program W<IS :strictl y \'olunlary: howevl'r, since : the meetings arc conducted durin~ 'working hourse. employees were ; paid their ntl nnal wages. The : meetings Wt'f'l' held for one hour on1 Cl' a week for each team. Quality circles wen· originally l'Onceived in Japan in the early 1960s. Th~ir existence is one of the reasons that Japan has been able to produce at the quality level evident Ill their products. Also, the teams are a significant factor in their produc!Jv ily increases. The teams consist of from five to 15 members that do simila( work. The teams work on problems that hamper their work group. Typical problem areas attacked arc quality, productivity. and safely. The trainin~ teaches win-win cumpelitivcness, along with data galht•ring, data analysis and decision making techniques. After the team selected a problem. the data was gathered and ana lyzed, and the problem solved by the groups. they presented their projects to management before implementation. Normally, over 80 percent of the projects are approved and implemented. Quality Circle projects normally benefit the company on a $5 saved to every $1 spent ratio. However. the benefits in improved communication, moral. quality, productivity, and opportunity for recognition far outweigh the measurable monetary returns. tine soldiers walk by in this official govt•rnment photo released Friday in Buenos Aires. Date photo was lakt•n is unknown. lAP Lascrphotol. In Chicago In June. Sbe won this bonor after placing ·· fourth In the Ohio DECA general merchandising coinpetttloo. AUendlog the conference wWt Zlnn wiD be Jack Richards, seulor distributive education Instructor at Buckeye HUis. Youthful vendor makes stand • • against mcommg opposition CHAGRIN FALLS, Ohio (API Chagrin Falls in the springtime, with well-kept, shop-lined streets and the trickle of the Chagrin River through a shady park, seems an unlikely place for an 8-year-old girl to make a stand for free enterprise. Backed by the courage of her convictions, Brooke Jones recently went before the Chagrin Falls City Council to tell them an ordinance under consideration to ban street vending is wrong. People of the town, and people from the nearby big city and large suburbs of the Cleveland area, like stroll along the town's sidewalks on ·peaceful, warm days. The town fathers have worked hard to preserve Chagrin Fall's quaint reputation. For two years now, Brooke has spent her spring 11nd summer weekends pulling her wagon and cooler down to the city park. She sells mosUy lemonade and ice tea. " I sit down there, and at about one or two (in the afternoon) a lot of people stop by. And they just sit iry the park for awhile, and then they come over,'' she said. On a normal day, she makes six or seven dollars. She and a pair of older girls, who sell bagels, have been, for the most part, the only street vendors of any sort in Chagrin Falls. But recently, several professional street vendors, the kind who sell hot dogs and cold drinks on the streets of Cleveland, wanted to move in on Chagrin Falls by seeking vending permits. The city council, in an attempt to keep outside street vendors out, wrote an ordinance banning aU street vending, affecting Brooke and the other girls' ventures. "ltold them that it wasn't fair that they did that, and they should not do that. As I said, any true businessman would be on my side." Her father, David Jones, a lawyer and a former councilman, said he has encouraged Brooke to go be!ore the council, calling it her experience with government. He said a Chagrin Falls policeman recently told her she couldnt sell her lemonade and ice tea because of the ordinance, which has yet to be formally approved by the council. Councilman Tim Taber said to a Cleveland newspaper that the council's dilenuna is how to have a control over street vendors without also shipping a simple, traditional lemonade stand. By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE Assoclaied Press Writer CANTERBURY, England (API- Crossing a rell· gtous divide stretchlilg· back nearly five centuries, Pope John Paul II visited this seat of the Anglican Church Saturday and was welcomed as a "beloved brother In Christ." "On tllts first visit of a pope to Canterbury, I come to you In love," John Paul said In remarks prepared for the extraordinary service, aimed at strengthen· lng efforts to unite Christians. It was a day, he said, for "which centuries and generations have awaited." The leader of the world's 760 mllllon Roman Cathol· lcs, wearing a red cloak over his white robes and a white skull cap, entered the ancient cathedral In a slow procession alongside the Archbishop of Canter· bury, the Most Rev. Robert Runde, spiritual leader of the world's 65 mllllon Anglicans, Including 3million U.S. Episcopalians. A choir sang a 16th-century religious hymn as the procession of cardinals, bishops and clergy walked to the main altar of Canterbury, a symbOl of England's defiance of Rome under Henry vm. Climbing tbe carpeted steps to the altar, Runde Issued a formal welcome to the pope: "Your hollness, beloved brother In Christ, In the name of the Lord we greet you," be said. Runcle said church unity was not just a relic of the past but a "common vision" for the future. As he arrived at the cathedral after a helicopter lrlp from London, the pope went Into the deanery for a private meeting with Prince Charles, heir to the BritIsh throne and the temporanead!!rshlp of the Church of England. Shaking hands with the prince, the pope recalled his meeting with his mother, Queen Elizabeth II, at Buckingham Palace on Friday a few hours after beginning his historic visit to Britain. the firs I ever by a pontiff. John Paul, who pleaded for Britain and Argentina to "put outside the weapons of death" when hear· rived here Friday, began his day's activities against a blaring background of news reports that focused on the fighting In the Falkland Islands. With headlines screaming "Victory" and "We're Winning," most newspapers made the conflict In the South Atlantic their main page-one story, pushing the papal visit Into second place. The slx-<lay visit, the first by a pope to E ngland, was long planned as a step toward reunification of tlle Roman and English churches. The trip was nearly canceled because of the Falklands fighting . But the Vatican confirmed the pope would come and also announced he would travel to heavily Catholic Argentina June 10 for the sake of peace. The trip to Canterbury, opposed by Protestant extremists, marks the ecumenical high point of the Polish-born pontiff's pastoral visit to this nation 's 5.3 million Catholics. They Include both the descendants of Irish Immigrants and of old English families who clung to their faith through centuries of religious persecution. Augustine, the first Archbishop of Canterbury, ded· lcated the first cathedral here In the yea r 602 after being sent by Pope Gregory I to convert tllls land to Catholicism. • •I I .I I .I .........,...__.,.,_.__. . . . . . . . . . I ' 1 •• toa Scbool ol Beauty Cul&ure, ~ preseMed a~ ·a ad dlscussloa on beauty care to Cooperallve omce F.ducaiiDa (COE) aad .Jaalor IDteaslve Ofllce Ellucab (.JIOE) Rl"'egge a& Gllllla Academy llllb Scbool. Cal')' i!Uessad lbe lrgporiallce of aood poomlq IIi the Wortdnl world and clemOIIII&rated and facial tecllalq.-. fUw- WASHINGTON - Larry Brogan · of Brogan-Warner Insurance Services, Pomeroy, has again met the requirements for membership in the Insurance Fire Mark Society of the Professional Insurance Agents Association (PIA) . Brogan has qualified for this elite producers' group for the second time by achieving an outStanding sales record in 1981 and also by practicing ·the society's high,standards of etlllcs and proficiency in his agency operations. The society now has more tl)an 800 _membersacrossthecountry. PIA Is an organization of 38,000 Independent Insurance agents who sell and service property and casualty ~urance. The only reporters a llowed to cover t he undeclared . war are from Argentina 's oftlclal news agency and B1itlsh correspondents with the estimated J(J().shlp armada around the Falklands . a remote South AtianUc archipelago. The sou rces said Darwin and the airstrip at Goose Green were taken Friday by "Red Devil" British paratroopers who broke out of tlle beachhead w1th the marines and split Into two groups - one heading down Falkland Sound In assault boats and the other helicoptering 15 miles south to heights overlooking Darwin. They said the paratroopers began their assa ult on Darwin by sweeping down under a m ortar barrage from a 150-foot -tall ridge called Bodie Peak , while tlle group In assault boats moved In from the south under cover of fire from Harrier jet fighters . CA PTURED ACCORDING TO BRITISH - This map lu('att•d Port Darwin and Gunst· Green. which the Rritish Defense Ministry annuunced wt·n· ca ptured af- ter twu days of lighting. I AP Last·rphoto ). .. "- ~c-.::;-·· -f --~ ~ -·- early this morning, cnroutc to Rochampton where he will address the Catholic Organizations at Digbt• Steuart College. I AP Wirephoto! . ' . Siiiii)i.Niii NJUII!:O TO WHO'S WHO- Sevealeea '111111 • from Rio Gl'lllllle Conege wereoamed to Ule 11111 edlllaa oi"Wbo'a Who AmoiJ1 8a"'eggela Amllrtcaa Ualvenlllel aad ~" Ta!Jbed lor iao_.. an (lrl* ._, from left), ~ Pt taa s-. 1 ., 0 !+e; Boblallilaedllllntoa,GIIIIpo- . Ill; Talnm7l'ltller.~Baao!D; .JeuRitcbart,BJr-~ ...., Campbell U!Jemon, lacUOII; ·Brtllaa "POPEMOBILE"- Pope John Paul II waves In wellwishers from his " Pupemobile" as he leaves the Prt~Nunruo's residence in Wimbledon. South London. Reagan on budget process: 'Mickey Mouse arrangement' Meets requirement . ' By The Associated Press British paratroopers captured 900 Argentine sold!· ers when they overran Goose Green, but their com· mander was killed In the assault, the British Defense Ministry announced Saturday. British commandos fought to within 25 mlles of the Falkland Islands capital of Stanley on Saturday after taking Darwin and Goose Green Friday, British press reports said. Argentina said It was s till fighting at Goose Green, but claimed U.S. support for Britain had turned the fighting Into an "unequal battle." The Defense Ministry said In Its statement : "We understand that when the Argentines surrendered, about 900 pri•oners were taken by the battalion. We do not have tnformation yet about the ex tent of Brit· Ish or Argentine casualties .... We very much regret to a nnounce that the commanding oftlcer of the 2nd Battalion, the Parachute Regiment, Lt. Col. H. Jones. was killed In the action to take Goose Green." The British press reports said It was believed 2.100 British marines !Jad taken key Argentine positions at Douglas a nd Teal Inlet - about 25 miles west of Stanley and 25 miles east of San Carlos Bay. the beachhead the Brillsh establis hed May 21 and stormed out of Thursday. There was no official confirmation, but British sources, who declined to be identified, said the ma· rlnes probably would next try to seize the high ground around Stanley, ustng that as a vantage point for shelling the estimated 7,octl Argentine troops defend Ing the capital. They a lso said the Britl• h might make a nother landing close to Darwin with 3,000 troops from the requisitioned liner Queen E lizabet h 2 to form a pincers movement against the Argentines at Stanley, which Is about 40 miles east of the Darwin-Goose Green area. Pope crosses centuries old barrier: visits Canterbury Roush, Mary Capehart, Joe "Stelney" Mowery. Not present were Dolly Carr and Anita Simms. MARY'S DIRTY DOZEN - From left, Janis Travis, Jennifer Cremeans, Gertrude Ferren, Debbie ~inus- ientin.e! ·---"'---~- !ionebect riding tof!etber on tbelr California ranch, Rancho 4e1 Clelo. By CLIFF HAAS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- As House budget writers resume their uphill search for a spending outline that can attract a majority, President Reagan Is on the sidelines decrying the whole process as an "lrrespon· slble, Mickey Mouse arrangement." Hou~ Budget Committee Chairman James R Jones, D-Okla., began trying to pick up the pieces Friday, suggesting that Democrats and Republicans "split the dlfferenej!" on their budget arguments and offer the full House a blparttsan proposaL Jones floated the Idea during an Informal meeting with more than a dozen members of the committee. The lawmakers also reviewed the problems that led to the defeat of all the budget alternatives brought to the House floor this week. The budget writers will meet again next week fol· lowing Congress' Memorial Day recess. Speaking to reporters In Caillomla, Reagan, clearly frustrated over events, denied that House rejection of the budget plans - Including one he supported - Indicated a repudiation of his economic program. "No, I don't think so," the president said. "Bull wiD tell you one Iblng that I think has been made very clear .... The United Slates government's program for arriving at a budget Is about the most Irresponsible, Mickey Mouse arrangement that any govern· mental body has ever practiced." Reagan suggested that "some real solid thlnkln( should be given now to a budgetary process that befitS: the great government of a great nation ." Despite Jones' o!fer, some legis lators remain skeP: tical about whether a majority can be found for any proposal, given the divisions within the ranks of both parties. "Politically tllere Isn't any middle ground," said Rep. Timothy Wirth of Colorado, one of several Budget Committee Democrats who had tried unsuccessfully to forge a wlnntng budget coalltton with moderate Republicans. Rep. Phil Gramm of Texas, a conservative Democrat and one of Reagan's budget allies, said Jones' compromise might not be enough for other conservatives. Any successful budget proposal Is "going to bave to balance the budget In 1985" and have a deficit below · · $100 billion for 1983, Gramm said. Jones said, "I would ~willing to go up to, or ve..Y: ' close to, the (Republican) position on defense. That: would mean we would have to have savings In domes-: tic programs by about $2 billion dollars. I would cer-· · • talnly be willing to make that offer. "The revenue thing (new taxes) Is very sensitive~ But I would be wUIIng to at least spilt the difference or· greater on revenues," he added. • �Page-D 2- The Sunday Tomes Sentone l P om e roy Moddlepo r t Ga llopolos Oh oo Ohio legislators to iron out spending cutbacks this week Denies jailin!! CINCINNATI9PI - A US DL~trtct judge has approved a con sent decree that wUJ prohibit an Ironton judge from sending juve-niles to the Lawrence County Jail The result of this consent deere<' Is tha t never again wtll juveniles be sent to the Lawrence County Jail said plaintiffs attorney Mark Soler of San Francisco director of the Youth Law Center Judge S Arthur Spiegel approved an agreement Friday that had been reached last month be-tween the county and attorneys for the Youth Law Center and the American Civil Liberties Union The agreement also certified a payment of $37 000 to an unldentl fled teen age girl who said she was sexually assaulted while lncarcer a ted In the jail and $3 500 to a teen age boy who had jointly filed the c lass action lawsu it against Judge Lloyd W Burwell the Lawrence County sheriff county commosslon ers a nd the count y The settlement Is fair oeasona ble and adequate Spiegel said The suit sought to block Burwell from sending juveniles to the same jall that houses adults P laintiffs m the suit contended that treatment juve nil es received there was cr u e l uncons c ionab le and Illegal i\ssoclaled Press Writer FINGER P ICKIN GOOD - When picking your own s trawberries hall the fun os samplong them on the spo~ as Brandon Benner found recentl y He " as Jnmmg hos pare nl' Mr a nd Mrs Ray Undamood, at a pick-it )ourse lf fo cld on Bohl s Farm near the southern Ohio town of Wheelersburg I AP Lase rphoto 1 begin on his conduct E lizabeth ~Y then 33 had said s he was hired for the staff of a House comnnlttee chaired by Hays to serve as his mistress In their prime Sikes and Hays we re among the most powerful men In Washington Sikes elected to Congress In 1940 was chairman of the House Appropria tions s ubcomnnlttee that handl ed military construction Hays now 71 was chairman of the House Adm!n!Stratlon Commlt tee a nd the House Dem ocra tic Con gressional Campaign Com mlttee a party organization that distributed money for candidates Both men blame others for their downfalls Hays In a telephone Interview from his home ln rural Belmont County Ohio blamed the Washing ton Post which first printed Miss ~y s story In May 1976 He refer s to t he Post s coverage as a frame job Ha ys admits having a n affair wllh MISs Ray but says she was on the payroll for legitimate reaaons He recalls telllng House Speaker Thomas P Tip 0 Neill I m a single guy If you started evicting everyone here who s been out with a nother woman yoo couldn t get a quorum In 1978 Hays was elected to the Ohio House of Representatives but was defeated two years later In the Reagan landslide In 1981 Hays was elected to the school board In Belmont County where he Is c hairman of the local Dem ocra tic Party But Hays Is restless lor more pol !tical action He recently flied suit to get on the ballot as a n Ohlo Se-nate candidate Sikes doesn t hold office Loyal lsts have urged him to run tor Con gress again but Sikes says he s not s mitt e n b y n os t a l g i a for Washington I toyed with the Idea this year said Hays who tltinks he could win a congressional seat But I m 70 years old and I can t work 18 hou rs a day Dispatch fights closed hearing COLUMBUS Ohio IAPI- A Columbus newspaper has filed suit seeking entry to a c losed-door heao !ng tha t will determi ne the fate of George W Bu rton who Is accused of klll!ng a Licking County woman Carl De Bloom editor ln-choef of The Colu mbus Dispatch said man affidavit accom pany ing the suit t!led Friday In Franklin County Proba te Court the public has a substantial Interest In this court s proceedings He a lso said the newspaper has significant a nd continuing Interest In the func tioning of Ohio s crinnlnal correc tions a nd rehabUJtatlons sys tern a nd In newsworthy events In volv!ng the commission of cnmes ot a ll kinds Burton 'n of Pataskala has point In earller budget talks But hospitals which care for Me-dicaid patients wU1 be reimbursed for waiting until fiscal year 1984 for an estimated $22 mllllon In delayed state payments Finan simply explained the proposal and put it away for later discus slon but one conferee Sen WUllam F Bowen D Cincinnati served notice he wi ll firmly oppose It He said Finan s amendment would result In havoc and consternation and mean simply that the cut will be borne by the elderly In the form of lost patient care Defending his proposal after ward Finan noted that the state Is In a fisca l crisis - a $1 3 bUllon de-ficit - a n d said everyone should have to tighten hl~ belt Including welfare recipients As passed by the House the bill called for a 1 percent reduction In wellare appropriations to be absorbed adm inistratively without at feeli n g be n efits Finan s amend m e nt specifies a 4 percent reduction In benefits Presently a famlly of three on Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) gets $263 a month That fam ily s montltiy check would By ROBERT E MILLER Hays says he was victimized By KEN KLEIN i\ssoclaled Press Wnter CRESTVIEW Fla CAP ) - Slx years after scandal pushed them fro m powerful roles In Congress Bob Sikes and Wayne Ha ys remain convinced they were victims of post Watergate witch hunts Speaking from their rural home towns the former congressmen sav they were hounded out of office by liberals who exploited an ethics m a nia that swept Washington after President Nlxon resigned Sikes now 75 was reprimanded a nd stripped of his House subeom m lttee c hairmanship In 1976 for con!llct of Interest The Florida De m ocrat was accused of falling to revea l stock ownership In a defense contractor and pushing legislation to benefit his private Investments Four years ago Sikes decided not to seek re-e lection a nd return\!(] home to Crestview In 1976 Hays wa< finishing ho s 14th term representing Ohio In Con gress when he stepped down just before public heao!ngs were to Ma y 30 , 1982 Po on t P leasant W Va been Indic ted twice by Licking County grand juries on c harges a r lsmg from the dea th of 28-year-old soda fou ntain c lerk Ca rla Andrews on Oct 14 1978 Both t imes he has been found not competent to stand trial Police c harged tha t Burton shot Ms Andrews once In the chest with a 2ll-gauge s hotgun after accus ing her of making him a n undersized mtllkshake a t a piZZeria In J ersey 15 m iles northeas t of Columbus Robert Becker assistant Licking County prosecutor said Burton a pparently went to his hom e got the shotgun and returned to shoot Ms Andrews Burton has been he ld ln Uma State Hospital Licking County Jail and m ost recently, the Central Ohio Forensic Center The transfer to the forensic cen ter followed a ruling April 14 by Llc klttg County Common Pleas J udge Ne ll Laughlin that Burton lsn t competent to assist In hiS own defe nse and won t be competent to do so for at least anothe r year In a May 19 clvU hearing a Franklln County Probate Court referee orde red Burton di s charged saying he wasn t sutft cle ntiy Ill to m erit court-ordered hospitalization Lic king County P r osec utor David Ughttlser asked the a ttar ney general 's office to appeal the referee s orde r The appeal will be decided at a hearing 9 :ll a m Tuesday COLUMBUS Ohio (AP) Senate--House conferees may run Into a serious roadblock this week whe n they try to resolve the welfare section of a controversial budget balancing bill Divided evenly between Democ rats a nd Republicans the comnnlt tee of slx members Is scheduled to m eet Wednesday and Thursday to tiy to resolve their substantial differences Chairman Richard H F inan R Cincinna ti said he wUI seek to re-solve spendin g cuts Including welfare before moving on to the m ost controversial part of all - an Increase In the state Income tax Wa rning flags went up last week when Finan unveiled a Senate GOP majority proposal w hic h not only would cut welfa r e benefits by 4 per cent but also slash $~ nnl lllon from the states Medicaid spending Nu rsing homes would have to absorb the cu t In the form of reduced sta te subsid ies In the fiscal year starting J uly 1 They would not be reimbursed In the following fiscal year as they would have a t one AS80Cialed Press Writer The three ca ndid ates vying for the Democratic gubernatorial nom !nation are hoping tha t a series of radio a nd television commercials a nd personal appearances will pave the way to victory In the J une B Ohio primary Voters a week from Tuesday wUl be asked to decide between former Ll Gov Richard Celeste Ohio Attorney General WUllam Brow n a nd former C!nc m natl Mayor Jerry Springer Celeste late Friday bega n broadcasting a radio commercial that s uggests Brown Is distorting facts a nd running a sleazy race The Celeste commercia l Is a re-joinder to one broadcast on severa l radio stations Wednesday by the Brown camp cha llenging Celeste s m a nageme nt practices during his tenure as director of the U S Peace Corps The commercia l accuses Brown of running radio ads attacking Ce leste with a dlstoried Peace Corps report tha t dates back years before Celeste was even In office The Akron Beacon Journ al calls Brown s campaign sleazy un becoming to Ohio the Dayton Jour na l Her a ld calls Brown scam patgn an act of desper a tion and even t he New York Times called Brown s campaign an embarrassing sltua tlon says the announcer The commercial Is running sta te wide through the Memorial Day weeke nd according to Celeste s political advisor Jerry Austin It a lso suggests that Brown s position of no new taxes Is distorted and accuses the attorney general of vacillating on the Issue of rais ing state taxes BUl Brown has been running a campaign of despera lion and woll do or say a nything to be the next governor Celeste press secretary Pa ul Costello said Saturday I think the mere fact that the Brown people are running their campaign this way shows that we re In the lead and we re the per son to beat Costello discounted the potential of Springer I thinlk he s third Costello said J'he race ls between Dick Celeste a nd Bill Brown Springer spent most of Friday In northern Ohio where he cam palgned a t the front gate of the Chevrolet pla nt In Parm a He a lso appeared In Clevela nd The 38-year old novice to state-wide politics said he a nd his staff were pleased with the results of an unscie ntific tele phone poll being conduc ted on the Impact of a recent television commercia l Since the state has been opera! !ng the I 71 scales 24 hours a day we ve had a lot more bypassing he saod White said one other Ohio city uses porta ble scales whic h the Ohio Departme nt of Transporta tlon lends to varioos com muilitles As long as iruckers are bringing overweight loads through the city we ll be using the scales the chief said The Ohio Highway Patrol w hic h a lso opera tes porta ble scales tra ined two Wllnnlngton officer s to u se the scales Ea rlier this month a Gr afton Ohio, truc k was weighed on the por table scales a nd was found to be leaking h azardous waste Ron J ones of RDss Transporta tlon Service of Grafton was driving to the Clermont E nvironmental Rec lama tion site In Cler mont County c loth• ng & other 1t ems A ll TOBACCO plants Cu te K ften s tog ve to good cheap 1820 Chatham Ave Ga ll po hs 10 4 per 1 000 Morgan Wood lawn Farms Pliny wv 304 675 1286 or 675 2275 June 2 & 3 good clean 6 __ LOS!_il.!!_d Yard Sa le at Bul av li e Town H ouse New thm gs F~und Sa! 30 Mon t Tue 2 Wed LOST Black wh te & ta n Colli e named Lady Los t •n v nc m• ty of B dwell Cal l 388 8886 lf seen Rewa r d of fered LOS T Black male Terr er w•th brown leather co ll ar answe r s to Shaggy Lost n V OC1n 1ty Of R t 325 and Koont z Sa il or Rd Ca ll 614 245 9564 or 446 3208 la r ge black dog youn g Fema le Sliver R•dge 6149853541 LOS T Red & wh te hereford sma ll steer Yel low cow w th horns In v cm 1ty of Bashen area 125 00 WA NTED TO BUY Old lur Garage Sale 108 Vme St lOAM to 5PM l si & 2nd wom en c l othes 5 10 16 18 Men c lot hes other terns 4411 3159 or 256 1967 n lhe Garage Sale J u ne I & 2 at 49 P 1ne Sf beyond G ll .ngham Drug Clothes toys m sce llaneous •tems Yard Sa le Ac r oss f rom Dam m Eu r eka Used fur nttu r e an d m tsc 1tems June 1 th ru 5 eventngs CAS H PA l D for clean late model used cars Sm th BuiCk Pont1ac Ga ll poll s Oh •O Ca ll 446 2282 Buy ng Go l d S l ver P lat n um ol d co .ns scrap r ngs & Silver ware Da ly quotes ava t able Also cons & co•n supplies f or sale Spnng Va ll ey Trad ng Co Spnng Valley Plaza eve n ng Rock Spr ngs Rd 1• m le past f a 1r grounds W II have c lothes ap pi ances d 1shes and m•sc Ca ll 614 245 S055 or 446 1052 LOST Brittany near Maso n Coun t y fa rgro und area Ca ll 304 675 27 11 7 fam tl y yard sale at Mary Laynes at Chesh re firs t house on left after r a I road t r acks L ots ot every fh ng 446 0069 Tues Wed h Thur s 9' Large s ze women s c lothes baby & ch ldr en s c lothes LOS T at Ga ll polos Ferrv around Bea le fema le wem ne r t ype ca ll 304 675 7375 B&W TV m sc Sycamo r e St M ddleport Across from I mper~al El ect -"---~ ~- -~ - Ya rd Sa le 7 Ga rage Sa le Th urs June 3 8 a m to 8 p m One day on l y Lots of barga 1ns A t Barbar a Off utt res •dence near Pomeroy Hea lth Care FOUR t a m l y yard sa le Second St M ason Wed nesday Jun e 2 boys c lothmg 3 8 g .rl s a ll s•zes d1shes drapes r ugs Rt 33 upper end of M ason Ce nter (Old Rt 331 GARAGE T hur s & Fr June 3 & 4 10 a m t o 6 p m 3 m il es from La ngsvill e 4t h house on nghl on St R t 325 810 S Second St Md d lepor t May 31 t hru June 5 Furn tur e c loth ng bed d •ng lm en s cu rt a•n s drapes d iShes s l ve r ston e cookware toys too ls ap pi ances m •sc Large Ya r d Sa le 19 Cave St Upper Monkey Run Pomeroy June 1 2 3 Lots of baby c lothes 1nf ant g ~rl c loth es boys s•ze 4 8 baby tu rn t ure & lot s of othe r tems Ra •n ca nce ls 9 2 30 sa le 30 t 0 PI Ka thn or L a ne P leasa nt June 1 2 3 9 t o ") L ots of new 1tem s Avon bott les GARAGE sa l e M •sce ll a neous tools mech a n ca l p 1pe f 1ttmg power & ga r den So m e cloth ng & m •sce ll a neous 1502 5th St New Have n Monday & Tuesday f r om 9 a m Public Sa le & Auct1on 8 R1ck Pearson Ex peroe nced AUCTI ONEER Est ates ant q ues farm house hold L 1censed Oh o WV B uy ng ant1qu es 304 773 5785 773 9185 4 Family Wed J une 2 Sa t 5 Fu rn •t ur e g111ssware a ll s•ze baby t h ru ad ul t clo thm g lot s mor e 9 5 F ve m il es fr om Pom er oy on St Rt 143 F r st tr ail er on left on Wolf e Pen Road Wa tch f or s1gns Ca r port sa le May 2 a nd 3 918 So A uctiOn every F r 1 nt gh t at th e H a rtf ord Com mun t y Center T r uck l oads at new mer c hand• se ever y wee k Cons1g m ents of new a nd used m er chandi Se a lways we l co m e R 1c h ard Rey nolds Aucf •oneer 275 3069 or 446 280 1 Stand ng t mber & Ford bronco wrecked or blown eng 1e Ca ll 614 388 9906 Bo oks June 1 2 3 Un1on Ave above unem p loy m en t of f ICe v ane t y of terns If ran held nex t day YAR D sa le May 28 29 31 F n day Sa turday & M on day Rt 35 Henderson across f r om S1de r s E qu•P ment -=========j r CARO OF THANKS We would hke to a•we specul thanks to oil of the 4th floor West stall members Dr Mahar and the other Doct~ wtlo toe* care of mr husband James F Sears dunna ho star and deolh Also o '"' S(>OCIII thanks to the Nu"' who stood bJ hom the not!lt of his death Also tnanks to the Rawh•p Coats-Blow" Funeool Home and oil tht pollbetoe• and ~I the peoplt whl ume to see him ltroulftt srmpothJ os JrotefuiiJ oanowltd&ed and detpiJ II> Pll<~ted Wife Children Grandchildren Sta n less stee l mdk can n ex cond Call6 14 388 880 1 BEDS IRON BR ASS Pome roy Oh Or 992 7760 Go ld s •l ve r st erl n g 1ewe lr y nn gs o ld co ns & cur r e ncy Ed Burk ett Ba r ber Sh op Middl eport 992 3476 chen cubbards of a ll types T abies r ound or squ ar e Wood 1ce boxes Old desk s a nd boo kcases Will bu y complete house hold Go ld s1lver old money pock et w atches cha1n s nng s a nd et c I nd1an Art1fact s of a ll types A lso buymg ba se ba ll car ds Osby Martm 992 6370 WANT ED TO BU Y HARL EY PARTS FR Y S n Rutland 614 742 2081 TWO FAMILY GARAG E SALE 4th Hou se on Left on 775 Gr ea t Van et y of Items SA T &MON se t\• l ees --- Pub li c No t1 ce NOT ICE TO CONT RACTORS STAT E O F OHI O DEP ARTM E NT OF TRAN SPORTATI ON struc tur e removed and repla ce d berm r es tl 'lp nq and rei nt ed tern s Work Le ng th - _Ca_ rd_ o_f Th_a_n_k_!_ __ 20 95 m le s The d ate se t for co m p1e t10n of th s work sha ll be Contrac t Sa les l ega l as se t forth n the b•ddtng Copy No 81 614 proposal Columbu s Oh to M a y 21 1981 UNIT PRIC E CONTRACT Ea ch b dder shal l be r equ.red to f1 e w t h hi S b d Seil led p roposa l s w II be a ce rt fted c heck or rece ved at the off• ce of the cas hter s check for an D rrec tor of the Oh to Depar amoun t equa l t o f tve per tment of Tr ansport ation cent of h1 s b1d but 10 no Colum bus Ohoo unto! tO 00 eve nt more t han f 1fty A M Oh oo Sta ndard T me thousa nd doll ars or a bond Tuesday June IS 1982 for for ten percent os h1 s b1d tmprovem ents '" payab le to the Dt rec tor Parts 1 to 5 tn clustve are B dder s m ust appl y on offered as one contrac t and the proper for m s for wtll be con stder ed on the qual If ca t ion at least ten ba,sos of the tota l amou nt days pr1or to t he da te se t bod for open1n 9 b ds 1n ac Parts 1 thru s cor dance W1fh Chapt er 5525 Athe ns Galloa Meogs Oh o Rev 1sed Code and Vtnton Counttes Ohto Pla ns and spec lf1 ca t1ons on'vanous sec ttons of State ar e on ftl e m the Depart Rqute 7 and 278 a nd U S ment of Tra nspor t atiOn and Route 35 In A!hens the the off •ce of t he D• st nct Village of Rto Gr ande '" Deputy D 1rector Galha M e ogs and Vonton T he D trector reser ves Counttes by remov lnli} and the nght t o retec t any and replac mg br1dge r a •lt ngs a ll bods and te rmonal assembly and refnovlng guardraol a nd cO{Istrucllng Type 5 guar drail m c fud i ng anc hor aS&embtoes brodge deck waterproot ong conc rete DAV ID L WE IR DI REC TOR Rev 8 17 73 May 301J une 6 The t am l y of Dou gl as L Johnson ex pr esses tha nk s J,_ _.!:_A._,n~n~o~un~c~e,_,m ._,e .,n ~t'.! s_ _ PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL to a ll who dona ted fOOd Profess1onal Center A M A approved Doctor referal s by ap poontment only 304 675 6234 MON DAY IS LAST SWEEPER DAY OF LONG God Bless you all The Johnson F a m1 ~ l y~==== 2 In M emortam IN LOVIng M emory of my dea r hu sband a nd dad Carl 0 Gheen whom God called away 2 years ago June 3 Our li ves roll on as the years go by Our loved one was a &ood and won-- derlul IUY There will always be a vacant chlw But we pror thll some sweet do! We woll all meet up there ano spend etermty wtth Je$Ui Sadly ~ osseo bJ wofe lolhe CholdiOII and Grano Chtfdren l Announcements Flower for Memorial Day next to bank on Moddleport 9AM to 8PM 7 days a week and sewing mach1ne r epa1r parts and supplt es P1ck up and delivery Davis Vacuum Cleaner one half m1le up Georges Creek Rd 4.46 0294 Call 22 caliber Buffalo Scout revolver pearl harnltes 4 3/ 4 rille barrel 6 shOt 22 shorts or longs S5'l 95 Sprong Valley Trading Co Sprong Valley Plaza 446 8025 Valley Tradong Co Spro ng Valley Pl aza 446 8025 Night crawlers $1 01 per doz Spring Valley Trading Co Spring Valley Plaza, 446-aols -- 4 4 33112% OFF S PRING V A LL EY TRADING CO SPRIN G VALLEY PLAZA 446 8025 Grandpar ent for Buckeye Communoty Ser vices to work woth children mental retardat•on Requore ments Include at least years of age Income gu•del1ne 1s an ~u a l portunoty e mpto9er ___G_!.V eawa y 4 baby gerba ls 3471 SUNDAY, MAY 30th 614 992 Sma ll Ch•hu ahu a dog to a qood home house broke n Ca ll 992 3229 op ,SUC _ESSFUL ~ BU INESS~ ANY PE RSON who onythong to gove a way and does not offer or atte mpt to offer a ny other thing for sa le may place an ad on this column The re woll be no charge to the a dvert oser lS. l~CINCH Lf YO_UUSE THE INCH! Cultopacker needs some work done on ot Ca II 446 4484 s1ngle S5 390 marroed S7 11 5 tamoly of three S8 8Ml Call 446 9595 or j88 9772 tor further Information Buckeye Communoty Se r v tces G1vea wa y onform ato on ca ll or s top on i _ _ _ _ _ _ __._ _ ._..L,________..,._ _ LAST DAY ONL Y Foster 4 The 0 0 Mc l nt rye Pa r k PU PS m 1xed Bassett 304 Dtstr ct s stil l acceptt ng 675 t740 app lt ca t ons for a summe r ~sw •m mmg nst r uct or Ap One bl ack a nd 2 black and pftca nt m ust have cu rre nt whole kottens Phone 304 wat er sa ftey Inst r u ctor s 675 5792 afte r 4 P M ca r d and be ab le to tnstruct age~ 2 to adul f For more the Par k D1stn ct off 1ce at I" 446 411 t 2 ex t 76 GUN- SA LE w1th 1 oz 999 solver P:alller's Day bar, SlO 00 Spring Valley Trading co , Spring Valley Plaza, 446 8025 - Announ ce m ents L1ttle k oo l rest 1ce chest by Igloo tr ave lin g ref resh ment center S24 00 Spnng ca rd s and mon ey and anyone else w ho helped m any way Spec •al thanks to Ew.ngs F uner al Home pall bea r er s Or H arder and nur ses at Holzer M edt ca l Ce nter and to Past or Don Walker May E lectroly s•s - Announc em ent s J Puppoes to go ve away Mother Is Blue Tick 614 742 3006 • Re d Bird dog Male61 4 992 5282 There woll be an outsode auctoon on Kerr Harnsburg Rd at Clines Resoden ce, sunday, May 30th at 1 30 PM Lots and tots of merchandose too numerous to mentoon All New SOUTH \'K 10 t761 .A3 Vulnerable Both Dea ler East Wesl Norlb East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass South •• 3.Pass Opentng lead t 2 By Oswald Jacoby aad Alan Son tag I guess I should have ratsed you to three notrump sa td South A dta mond lead would have held H elp W anted_ It T he wor ld s l arges t beauty company s look ng for peop l e w ho wa nt to make good money Avon For more 1nf orma t 10n ca ll 446 3358 H gh School Graduates & Sen ors you ca n earn over $550 00 per month whil e lea rn mg a va lu ab le skil l I ke computer repa r er sheet m et a I worker or r et r gerat on P lu s you w II have a sec u re par t t me tab w fh t he Amry Nattonal Guard a fter sc hoo l ng Benefi ts •nclude a $1 500 00 en l 1stment bon u s S35 000 00 I fe msur ance and tr ee tu t on to a ny coll ege or trade sc hool 1n West V trg 1n1a Interest ed persons may ca ll (30.4) 675 3950 or •n Wes t Vtrg •n•a ca ll Wa nted elderl y l ady to care for an elder l y lady Cal l 4411 4537 or 446 2158 RELEASE NEWS The Ga lll a Me gs Com mun t y Ac f1 0 n Age n cy CE T A pr ogra m IS c urrentl y ac cept ng appl ca t ons for the Su mm e r Yo uth Em p l oyme n t Prog r am E l• g ob ld y r e qu t r e m e nt eco nom ca ll y vantaged 2 14 to of age Ap plt ca t cepte d Mon day 1 dt sa d 21 yea r s ons ac F nd ay 8 00 4 30 a t the C A A of EAR N money at home No or phon e f ace to f ace se ll ng Wr te Sa ndee s P 0 Box 9231 Hunt ngton wv 25704 Wanted younq non dr nk tng da ry I ar m help m lk nq and farm work Send letter and thr ee references to Box P 27 n ca r e Pont Pl easant Reg1 ster Po •nl Pl easa nt wv 25550 Re i ef H ousemanager par t t me (w ee k ends and hal day s) for group hom e 10 B •dwel l Oh to work w1 t h per sons w• t h m ental retar da t on A h gh sc hool deg r ee and Oh o Dr ver s L ce nse s requ •red ex per ence 10 work1 ng w tth perso ns w th m en tal retar dat on 1S pre f e rr ed Re1 1e f Housema nager part f me (weeken ds and (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) Hel p Ave M e gs County a ddress CAA oflo ce at 11 7 2nd Ave Pom er y Oh 991 23tl J obs ove r seas B g money f ast Job offe r s guar a n teed 1 716 842 6000 Someone to lt ve n w th a 69 yr o ld hand capped man Ca ll446 2445 or 446 1309 I t you are m teres ted n becom mg a dea ler or •n hav m g part1 es for Fr en dl y Hom es ca ll Marilyn Powell 614 992 6525 P 0 Box 204 Sy rac use Oh t-.:=========::;-t=========::;i LO ST BlACK MALE MIXED TERRI ER PARTTIME TEMPORARY R.N. POSITION Oh1 t State license r e qutred 14 JS hrs we ek ly Apply Ga llo a Co Hea tlh Dep 4t 2 Second furth e r tnfor ma l on Bucke ye Commun l y Se r VICeS IS iln CQU Jl Op par tun t y em pl oyer Th e 0 0 M c lntry c Park D str'MIVfi ;.J l' acce pt nq appl cat ons for b ~11m m er sw mm ng tns fru ctor Ap pi ca nt mu st hav e current wat er saftey 1nsl ruc tor s card and be ab le to nstru ct ~g c s 2 to adu lt Fo more nfor nat on ca ll or stop n The Park D str c l oH cP al 446 4611 ext 76 11 13 17 sur a nce Co has off ered sc r v ces l or f r e nsurancc cove rage n Gaf h a Count y for almost a century Farm hom e a nd per son'll property cove r ages arc ava !ab le t o me et n d•v dual need s Con ta ct Harr y Ptl ch f ord agen t Phone 446 1427 Reat (1Ccln Clr w:~sh Clr wax Cclr By r~pp t t15 lcr6p 11 614 997 7419 18 r~nd L 'lwn MaN nq 10 y 'I r et Ia b q or sm'lll Rrl e~blr 1nt1 dcpcndable For <'':>I n 11r o i l 446 3159 a lt er 6PM 156 Tnsh co l cc f 01 & t 'l UI 11 4480 c 'Ill 446 House Meadowbrook Ad d t on 3 bedroom famtly room w th f re pla ce ce n tra l a r basemen t Phone 304 675 1542 OW N E R want s off er se ll or tr <l dC Three bedrooms 1 bfl lh s br ck co rner tot 304 675 7723 Tt1r ee bedroom hou se 1h bJ->cmcn f I J acre qround 304 675 3279 Mob1le Homes lor Sale 32 Hom es lor Sa l e N 11 3 bclr ? tn t he, br c k hom e Qu el Of' qh bor t ooct 10°o 'lSSU n nb le br".. otf rr Ce~ l 446 11rm qood house 1ncltJ<'1 nc, ( 111 -1462 599 Houc,( 1 SI J 3 r d Ave G11 pols Exce l cnt 1 V( st11rn t propN t y zoncct co 1111 rc 11 3 ap l 'I ll ren lcrt plu<, ] rm & b'l th <; f"'o5c, b 1 l y o t -lt ll np t SJS 000 1/v I f n1ncc ('Ill o 1I 533 3884 ~ It er 6PM Res den tal El ( c lr c & Plumb nq 11 y~ l r ') f'X per c1cc all w ork QUl 1n lf'f d Cn ll ~':J6 174A C1 t lei Ave C 111 polls 3 r m & ba th ovl rlook nq 0 11 o R ve r P 'Ir k nq n rPar $16000 Nil l11ncc C1 614533 J8R1 lltu oP M W II do b by s 11 1c 1 ny 110 nc C "' I 614 388 9755 1J1 <I roo 11 hom e fu lty c ar o5 C :'lrpcnler Worl-. Rrrn r 'I let r oom rc noc rl n panel nq or c 1 1 1 t 1759 6145925087 E lco na 11c65 Mob le Home for sa le Furn shed n good co nd On county R d 1 614 Estate Wanted to Do Th<' S lk House leu l o 1 Co nplcl r s lk I lowers) br dal I ne WPdd nQ s 1nd all ace "'Sons C illl 367 7566 Homes for Sale 3 b edroom hous e n Rutl.1nd A r cond 1 C<l r garage pat a modern k•t ellen ga s heat fir ep l ace 669 5092 31 For SliP Home n town Pr cc reduced For sa le or r e 1t 12x60 2 bed room mob If' hom e w th 2 lofs Gas tH:o at rural wafer Close to c f y 1m f s Ca ll 446 1794 For salf' Off ce tr a ler 12x45 fu el o I hcaf al e one t u l bc1 th $2 000 Ca ll 446 4)19 7 00 <1 30 1971 l4 x70 v lla ge Park cus tom bu If 3 bdr I 112 b.=~ l hs undrrp nn,n g por ch 1nd cnrporl Cn I 245 92 16 l ?x60 2 bedroom mob le ho 11e Ca ll 446 4292 17 60 Ira IN e)(ce llent co nd f on Call 446 1552 Furn shed a r cond toned underp nn nq set up on lo t n M ddleporf 4 pe l I (I llr IC' k I Chen llrQC' hrl( k y'lrd 3 blocks fr om plrk 1nd sc hoo l s n'llura 'I '> ll l t SO s Nu st sec o wpr c a l e> Phon e 446 ) 13/ 1111 SPM WI LL C.:HI lOr 1 peoplt 1 ny t10 n vcc k or M on TI 1974 Cham p on e l ec tr~ c 11x60 underp.nn ng we~ s h cr dryer beamed ) v nq r oom ce I ng par t :11 y turn Shf'd $7 000 949 7369 loq homp on r ver M cldl pori <~46 NO TICE GFH NG LATE bu l Lowest P n ces E v er On 610 W II C eiln hOU'-.( '-. Oil ( <> R1"onhl rll"> G "ll pols PI P l ': > illll lf''l<> Cnl 3046/~5/0H or )0 -l 675 6477 or 30 4 675 6931 W I rn 1ct cto l<'ly on ly 1 9170 Bu SHl C'S S Oppor t untty ll Sue; n c~s or s t a r ~ r oo n Park: Ce nlr 1 H otel Show 1 lk dr nk cr s 1 produ ct th a t nay c1s l y ea rn you $80 000 w th n 111e ncx f YC'<l r Cr~ll Rober ! H 'lr PN 304 675 1?93 or 675 5868 11 ':> I II hlVI 'l hOme of own I you e1rn be l W!i n S9 000 r~nct SIS 000 a t 1r /1?6 hou ses w I be 1u 1 It r sl ~ t c of Oh o un Orr um ho nc rura ou'-. n 1 proqr 'l n t he r 111 1Cif' r at 198? These 110 n "> w II be I nr~nced w 11 10 clown pay 11cn t il1d plY , ts w II bC' OW 'lS S l? S p r mon lh Sec our noel 1 n nr tt1c P c Pa c Vi1rkrl on RT 50 W /\ II r no:, or ca ll 992 7034 l or nlo K nqsbury Homes 1100 E M1 n $1 Pomeroy 01 {OU ( rou 3 l)rdroo m tlO USP n Poncroy v nyl s d nq & f r rp!Kc N• cc loca t on Pr C('(l IO sel l 992 7446 New 14' Wide MOBILE HOMES From $9 995 00 D&W ESTATES, INC. w th 2 L ocat •ons Rt 93 North Jackson Oht o 186 3751 or Corner 2nd & V1and Pt Pleasan t W Va 675 4424 ESTATEAUCTION W1 fh br own lea t her col l ar Answers to Shaggy L os tm v c n t yof Rt 325 and Koontz Sa lor Road Ca ll 245 9564 or 446 3208 PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1982-10 A.M. Locat ton From Galhpoh s follow state r oute 160 2 m11es pa st Holzer Hosptfal wa t ch for s1gns T he followmg w111 be sold Zen 1fh co lor T V Hot pa .nt dryer (2 y r s old) 2 cedar wa r d r obes e lec cook ng stove Ph• fco ref n gera tor (br onze) stra 1ght back cha r (a nt•que) 2 o tl l amps old V1 d rol a Morse ster eo S1nger sew ng m ac h1ne sleepe r couc h ant1que ches t of d r awers telephon e sf'1nd r oc k coll ec t1 on 2 d 1sp! a y cases 2 ant1que trunks b lank et c hest •ron pot n1 g ht stand sever a l n1ce hv1ng r oom chat r s ottoman lamps law n fur mture conc r ete flower pots f sh1n g r ods a nd ree ls tac kl e box piCtures e lec tn c heaters ca nn ng 1ar s pressure ca nner bedroom furn1ture k1tc hen rug stone tars book rac k dehum1d1f1 er end t abl e round tabl e snack bar stoo l s books port ab le typewnter m etal stor age locke r s gar den sp r aye r wooden ex t ens1on ladder s saw hor ses wash tub wheel barrow ftrepl ace screen card t abl e hand tools and other m1 scell aneous tfe m s Terms• cash Or and Mrs R a I ph Burner Owner s Lee Johnson FRI DAY, JUNE25, 1982 SATURDAY, JUN E5, 1982 STARTING AT 10 30 AM LOCAT ION 3 m1les West of J ;~cj(so n 9 00 AM Case No 23546 Oh •o on Route 114 or commo nl y known ti S th e AppaltlChliln H gh ITEMS Smoll cherry p f' <;'I f f' vrry unu su;!l ~rrf p e s ~f c vPry l aney o~k s c rboard h b1 c k O'l k I I w/ f rm c y lr m old bul c 1cr block w tool s o1 k 111 I tr C'e sev er ill onk drr sse r s w /c <lrv nq s old sl c n 1 mach ne fr om but cher s snap ve r y un que oetk secretMy w /ca r v nq s oet k k fchc n c e~b nf'l w / clouqh box old wood c hurn old In coff cem II seve ral old bas k ets ston r 1~ r s some wt wr I nq act pu np arq~n onk t r cp ln ce mont e! w 11 rrur o t k t I rn cupboard w / t ns st1 ck on b'l c k c~s o lcl <> w 1 1 rocker cc1s t ron ke ttl es stonr c r oc k '> ai el p cturr '"> i!nd wood fr "L m cs larqc m rr or ov'l l w l l lncy des qn ol d lru t 1ars d'llcd 18 58 ~rnh f'r fru I tM n l onqs c herr y knock down silf e sr vcr 'II olet m 1111 I clocks w / dre~qon heads old tru nks o1k wa s h ~ l ln d s m.=~ll round n et nl cc box vrry unu su'll cloubl pre ss ba c k ca ne bottom r oc k er old dovcfi'l l C v I w ar med c nc box oak k: tchc n Cill) net wttrost1 ct q lnss old flo'lt wal l c upboard stepba ck cupboard w/ drawer ovN 200 years old .4 la dder b'lck c 111 r s very n ce 1elly cupboard w/ bcvc lcd p'lncls k IChf'n cab net oak w /colored qla ss and drf!wNc, ol d cab net rad a whea t cradl e Fa rb 'l nks sen f' S cas I ron w / bra ss exce ll e nt co nd t on stone 11 !k P t cher w / swan old crock blue and wh te a iel rock nq cha 1r larqe beveled m rror 2 I brar y tabl f'S vNy ol d and rare oak portable und er tak ers tabl e for ern bnlm nq at home h ckory ba sk et s lnr qc and sm al l ex ce llent cond ton old q!a ssware of <'Ill type s Dazey churns metal churn s buqqy b! :~nk:c l c x a len t co nd ton w c ker rock nq c har old k l ei en utens Js old qra n te ware old stand s and tnble s of all ktnds o ld schoolma ster s desk seve ra l n ce lfU 11s oak sec r et ary w/ carv.nq and rou nd QlilSS oak cupboard oak cab•net w / c olored gla ss many ol d stra ght razors oak Murphy bed ex cond old sp nn ng whe el ex cond oak c loset cedar che st ol d thermom eters and adver t se ments A ladd n o 1 lamp pa tnt ed all lamp old cas t ron kett l es w / stan ds cas t 1ron woodpec ker cas t ron pe11 s Depress•on q l ass CarniVi!l gfnss etched gli!SS plu s a lot more wood c•gar boxes ol d wh1 skcy bottl es some w th labels button hook old bot tl e opener s very unusua l stone p tchers o l d m rrors old pr nts and frame s n il k nds of old nced lepo nt work bott le capper ol d ha nd tools old eyeq lasses candy 1ar s pl us so mu c h more • Oht o $36 000 F t e1 tbcd Trill l mobll e Tra il er S2 700 30 Low Boy $6 500 Frueh~uf Tii ndem Tre~ d er S3 000 Fruch tw f smg l e A1< l e Tra ll(' r S1 200 Gcncre1 l ElectriC Rad 10 Svs teme2 Mastr II St a t on 1 Me~s f r Contro ll er 5 M<Lsfr II Mobtle U n1t s 1 Mo foro li't Remo t e Co n tr ol Untf S18 000 190 Rotm 55 G i'lntennil Milst zon e C Tower S7 000 40 To be sold [It ilbsolute auct ton fiOUIPMENT & M I SCE L LA N EO U S W sconstn cn c. wrldcr w ttl Robart qcnerC't tor itnd tr.=~ ler 0 1 3600 rp 11 QlSO l ne p':>rfable genern tor W n pow r ll SO I ne qenen for s w th Br qq s <lnd Strat to, f'na nc K lcc n K nq wa sher Ga rdner Denver nuet pu np 16 vnn body ne w Robb ns and Myer s Mwno pump CO O Robb ns and Myer s Mayne pu n p w t tl d csc l cnq,ne and fuel fitnk all mounted on tr.=~ lcr 5 ton 1 I t tack s M !waukee he avy duty s'lnciN qr nder Ko hler !liSOI ne rnq llf' Onr~n cl ( c,el 1 qt1f pi 'l 1 Ornvo HA SI nu s Pyro HPo ter s 700 000 BTU portable .=~ r hea l er - nd re ct red ct f'<;l l snlam'lndcr Myer s p stan pump Ror kwrll h q h pressu r e r eq ulators A mrox heavy duty sw vel b<lse moch n sts v sc 1e~w w lh 6 Roc k: foro hf'il l nQ tor ches 24 vall C!f' nrr '! l or nnd star fPr s nqlr 1X le po l £' tr 1 ler I bcr c I 'IS E I Cam no l op p r t 'lnk I n lc r"> w ttl rrp nne! I !ttl whet? p n !000 q1 k detect tu c l I 'Ink w ll pun p tank IOndN or sk pper 1948 Cr ss Cr1ll bo.=~ t on tri'l IN nnct bO<'I I 1CI C'QU P nC'n t Mtsc Od Ft lters Grea se P;unt & Ot her 55 q~l drums of compresso r a I type T NO 1 a I s(wcr w th pu n p Baldw n W x Fram John D1 rre Komat su Mnck o I f trr s brak t"' flu d qraph te qrease a l n quart ca ns ass t of we ld nn rocl s ass t of p.1 nt and til nncr qrea sc quns M.=~q c Sh cld q r ca5c Al l Spec motor o I 10 30 and 40 SAE drum s Moly Ultrit QCM lubr SA E 85W 140 Moly Temp 2 drum s 120 lbs .=~nf lr f'c ze nnd sum mer coo li!nt approx 20 qal hydraul c o I N o 32 55q~ l drum andsol ventsladdi'lrcl R 66 0 11 We ll Supp li es 1 55 qa l drum a1r foam 77 ( 1001tl baqs Mageoq e l 90 (5011) bag s Kalium Murta l c Potash 40 (50#) baq s Sw dt s Pol ash 6 (40/1) baqs D•ck mud sea l 2- 50P cans B•q J•m P•Pe dope 2 baq s Revere R m cc metter Ben ex 211 bags 8 ( 50R'I bags Crust •c soda 2 55 qal drums 15% ac d 20/1 M F 88 dr II nq ct1em ca l and 2 (50#) bag McQuebrac ho P 1pe - 8 10 12 2 x20 11h x30 20 10 m t qalvan zed p•pe Lot v•nyl water lt ne 275 x Jl4 plas t c water I nc 2 x25 10 x25 two 7 two 7 seamless 1175 oranqe plast c gas I ne and lot of m sc p1pe M 1sc - Motor s d r ps two sucker rods 25 M u r phy t me sw tch hyd tr au llc hose f or Komatsu doz er R g A L tte lens for Speed St ar r1 g el ec tr cal w•se 100 bar r el o I tank l ar ge separa t e r d n ll s m sc doz er part s wood too l box for B ronco t res wheels all s1zes n pp les coll ars tub m g bo lt s nu t s na Is a ll k 1nds of wre nches anyth 1nq and every th•ng to do w1th dnlltnq T E RMS OF SALE Cash or ce rt fted check or focal check w t h proper I 0 No ou t of sta te per sona l checks LUNCH SERVE D AU CTION EE R S NOT E Mos t terns are n very good cond t1 on plu s t here s a lot more tem s not li sted Th• s 1sour bes t sa le yet don t m ss t OWN ER Mrs G ladys Ragland and Mrs Kathcr ne Woodard Crown Cify, Oh•o EST ATE OF LARRY TALBOTT MUSTARO S COMPLETE AU CTION SERV ICE PH 6142865868or6142861229 n Pomeroy T hese ctght •tem s owned by Tii lbo tt Dr lll ng Co w 111 be aucttoncd w 1th a mtntmum btd as lis t ed below t<om 1bu Doz er w 1th Hysler W nch S&7 500 Bucyrus Ene 60 L Ce~b l e Too l R •g and / or Too l s wily t urn l eft on C R 20 go I m le AUCTIONEER Phone 256 6740 Mary JaneTalbott, Adm LOCilfed ilt 257 Condor Sf (bch 1d L;Jndmilrk) D an Smtth Jackson Oh10 r 'l 1d rrprt r Assoc 'l l r of G.=~l pols C 1 1 1qtn 11 s A ltl ns ?9'. 1 or99J ;.J087 n qencrC~I lo wns Job s roo l p'l nt 1q mowed home r ep:~rs lr lsh haul nq re po nl ch ney ~lf c r 6 p 1l61.49977 l1 9 J•m Ca rn ahan 949 2033 Terry Lloyd Apl AUC TION EE RS- Ra cone Ohoo Cas h - P<ISoti'l.e LQ - Eats Au ct1oneer 1 - C&L 13ookk (J) nu !1ookkf't p 1 t & t<'lx St rv Cf' to 'llllyf)t <>of buc;, nr o:,c,rs ( 1rol N rll <1 l6 3867 J f} For f Pro fcSStO nill Serv ces 11 M•scel l ancou s I nsuranc e SA NDY AND BEAVER In 10 P<'~Y 1 f nl l or 6 non f hs t!l4 S91 3053 2572 S tual ons Wan ted Hi!ve voca ncy l or elderly person Room bod r d and 11undry Reaso •Hb le 614 99'1 6017 Buck eye Comm u n ty Ser viCes 1S an equ al op por t un 1ty emp loyer Ca tl 614 367 7549 2nd Ce ll 446 9595 or 388 9772 lor Hw 'ld? W 'ln !lobuld? No lt nq dow 1 low ntNest loc beg nner s l o cnr y n terme d at e Well qual 1 cd and ex per enced l e 'lChe r S4 50 per lesson ,nclu dPS ~ II books needed Ask l or J er a 1 446 6636 0088 or 3t REFI N A NCE or pur c hase your 110 n P 30 ye<l r I xeV r 110 WVo & Oh o Leade r MortqHw 77 f State Sf A rt c, Oh 597 305 1 73 LE SSO NS 967 We~nted Fosler Grandparent for Bu ckeye Commun ly Ser v ccs fa work w th ch ldr en W1fh men i al r et ar da t on Requ rement s nc ludc at least years of age ncome qu de l ne s ng le S5J90 marred $7115 l am ly of thr ee $8 840 tac t Ca th y Nea l a t 388 8 t95 tens1on 63 112 011 Ca ll286 30 74 PIANO Money to Loiln 12 ANTIQUEAUCTION Ga ll opolis Oh 4411 4612 ex 417 Schools I nstruct•on Kara t e th e ult mat e n se lf dete nce a ll pr vate lesson s Men wome n & ch l dren ln stru c t•on thru black bell A l so ava labl e Karalf' un torm s pu ct ng ond k ck ng bags and pro l ec t v e equ pm en l Jer r y Lowe r y & Assoc a l es Karat e S tud o l<t 3 Bur l ng fon Rd Jack so 1 e-D J hoi n Bdays) dwe ll for Oh group to workhome w th 1~::::::::::::::::::::t::::::::::::::::::::jr---------------------~------~=====------:· persons w th m ent al retar dal ton A h1gh sc hool degr ee and Oh10 Dr~ver s L1 cense IS requ r ed ex per ence 10 work ng w th perso ns w th ment a l retar dat on s pre fer r ed Con Wan ted lady to help w1 t h ca r e of hand •capped wome n Mus t be ab le to I 1ft fiCe The Sunday T omes Sent onel- grade play that had paod oif 1-----------r----------~ toll FREE I 800 642 36 19 EO E SPECIAL AUCTION SALE t A Q J 10 ., 6 2 you to three Agam st any other lead you wou \tl ha'Vt' made at least f1v e Maybe I should have reb1d m no trump repli ed North I hated to do 1t when I only held that one :s topper m thetr imt l sympathu:e with both of you mterJected West It took super defense by my partner to beat you at the four spades East sa1d nothmg but he sm1led contentedly He hacJ found the one lme of defense to beat four spades He won the diamond lead and noted that h1s partner had led the deuce to show four or maybe three d1amonds but not any more Hence If he cou ld clea r dummy s trumps he could score three diamonds plus the trump ace The lead of ace thrC(' of trumps wou ldn t work South would draw the la st trump and t un off umpteen club tncks However East led the In mp three Wesl had been a tn n e over complimentary when he ca lled the play super It was JUSt good h1gh 11 ISYE P J OLD FURNITURE r on br ass or wood beds K t \'Q9 76 H gh School Graduates & Sen ters you ca n ea rn over $550 00 per month wh le learn ng a valuable sk1ll I ke com puter repa rer Tobacco plants or who le sheet meta l worker or bed Call614 388 85 14 ref r ger at on Plus you w II have a secure part t me 10b Tobacco beds 446 1630 or w th the Amry Na t wnal Guard after sc hool ng 446 7337 or 446 4745 Benef ts nclud e a S I 500 00 e nl s t ment bonus wan t ed to buy sma ll ma le S35 000 00 lif e m su ranc e Colt e Ca II 304 882 3326 and f ree tu ton t o any college or trad e sc hool n West v r g n a Interes t ed per sons may ca ll (304) 675 E mplay ment 3950 or m West Vtrg•n a ca ll old f urn1tur e gold s l ver dolla r s w ood •ce boxes stone tar s ant 1ques et c Com pl e t e hou se ho l ds Wn te M D M1 ller Rt 4 • J 432 • 9' 3 2 Pay cash for m n motor home •n good cond 79 mode l u p prefered Call 614 256 624.4 toll FREE 1 800 642 36 19 th rd M dd lepor t O h1 0 Avo n s cloth ng et c • A3 Wanted swarms of bee s May30 3t June 1 23 1 •n• ••o' It man Shephard Bl ack & tan Sheba Lost on Ba ley Run Rd Pomeroy 614 992 3169 EAST <411 8025 or 446 8026 6 f am l y June 1 2 3 9 am LOS T 120 tb fema le Ger tKa .KQJIII UQ1112 We pay cash t or l ate model clean used car s Frenchtown Car Co B II Gene Johnson 614 843 2662 or 614 843 2135 • JIO \'A85 WEST Av e Ga ll•polls Publi c Not tee NORTH n•ture a nd An t ques of all kmds ca ll Ken neth Swam 15 Good play pays off Wa nt e~T~y 9 3 Garage Sa le Tuesday Doll c lot hes t ools d 1shes 1st br•ck house on n ght past Debb e Or ve on l 41 os Oh oo-Poont Pleasant W Va BRIDGE & Auction K 1ttens to g•ve t o good home Call446 4173 food pw moner and Stilt Uowm Speciot thanks to R" t¥til MonltJ & It¥ W E Curtmon the stn1ers for oH1C11t1n1 the funeral semces. Your k1r1d eapriSitOrl of 446-2342 ?HONE 992-2156 675-1333 t-Ga ll o Pubhc Sa le 7 home Ca ll446 7643 In the Income tax area the House Increased a 25 percent surcharge which the Senate had approved but shortened the withholding period to 12 months starting July 1 making It work out as a 50 percent tempor ary boost The conferees had surprisingly II ttle difficulty last week In working out the the bUI s education funding provisions They {ounu middle ground between Senate and House cuts keepIng House reductions of $126 mllilon Intact bu t c hanging the m around to permlt basic education to be cut less and categorical program s special educa tion dlsadvantagep pupil aid and others - more Springer In the 60-second co{TI mercia! says he has guts enou gh 117 admit a mlstake he m ade 8'n years ago w hen he vis ited a prostitute on two occasions at a Kentucky health spa and paid by check The commercial was made prim arlly to dl!fuse a whiSpering ca m palgn Sp r inger claims l~ being conduc ted by Brown and Celeste Brown appeared Saturday In Ba tavla where he unveiled a slx point strategy designed to save $100 mil lion a year In Ohio s m edicaid program which he cites as the s ingle most expensive Item In the state budget The easy way out Is to raise taxes or c ut bene fits but that doesn t c ha nge the fundam e nta l problem Brown said Right now O hio lsn t m a naging the program Brown In a statem ent de livered to various news services said tha t If he were e lected govern or he would appoint a tough experienced admlnlstra tor to run the program We can save 10 percent of the c urrent costs of the program or $100 m Ullon a year lJ we m a nage It e! fectlvely he said The states s hare of that m oney can the n be c harmeled directly to our schools Brown was scheduled Sunday lor a series of a ppearances In Cleve-land a nd Lorain p G1vea w ay FOUND City uses own scales for trucks Wll..M INGTON Ohio (AP) City offic ia ls are using portable scales to fig ht a tende ncy by some drivers to avoid a truck weigh sta tlon on Interstate 71 Any truck suspected of bemg overweight a nd which Is within three miles of our portable scales can be taken there to be weighed sa il! Pollee Chief Thom as White White said trucks using the city as a detour a re damaging streets 4 drop to $252 48 under the amendment In both the Senate and House ver slons an Increase In benefits w hich was to have become effective next July I has been cancelled ADC In an earlier s topgap budget bUl that ral~ the sales tax had been given a 5 percent boost Recipients of general poor relief who can get ahout $100 a month were to receive a 10 percent boost Democrats plan blitz of pre-June primary television, radio ads By THOMAS RIZZO 30, 1982 ' 949 2708 �P~a..-- 0 - 4 - The Sunday Tim es-Se nton e l 32 Mobile Hom es for Sal e TR I STA TE MOBILE HOME S U SE D ·MOBILE HOMES , CA RS, TRUCKS GAL LIPOLI S CHECK OUR PR I CES . CA LL 446 7571 CLEA N USED MOBILE H OMES KES SEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SA LES , 4 Ml WEST , GA LLIPOLI S. RT 35. PHONE 446·3868 Ca ll Skrdmorc for mobil e names mov ed . Greenla wn Transpor t Ca l l 446 2783 di'lys, 446 3479 evenings Ltce nsed & insur ed Cu stom built , I urn, 1 bd room mob il e horn e on r en ted rtve r front tot tn Ma son A ll elec , ce nt _ AC. W D , cp td . por ches. many ex tr as Stor age bld g . w tlh work bench. A 1 co nd . Mu st see to apprec tale . 304 773 5680 Hou se~ 41 Po me for Rent KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" 1982 N ashau 14x70 wtth 7x20 ex pando. 1 bdr , 2 ba ths, f i r ep l ace. all etec trt c. $2 ,000 & assumable loan Ca ll 304-5 76 2706 73 Trai ler , wa sher. dryer. new carpe tin g. will se ll par t 1ally f urni shed or un furn1 shed $5300 30 4 773 5503 . 33 Farm s for Sale Sma ll farm l or sa le Will take nice trailer for down payment Call256 6663 28 AC RE l arm . 420 lb tobacco allotment. runntnq wa ter yea r r ound, $10,500 Phone 30 4 67S 6BS l. 35 Lot s & Acreage Pr·1c e r ed uced 2 lot s wtlh ru r a l water close to c1ty lt mi ts, $4,450 00 Ca l l 446 17? 4 For sa le one and half acres mo r e or less, np proxtma tely 600 If road fr on t age on Cora Cen tcrpot nt Rd near Ce n tr rpotnl $3.000 00 Phone 682 6944 10 acres at Rto Grande on Cen te rp otnt Rd Rural wa ter 614162 59 16 chen Clean and r('i'ldy to move rn lo 991 3090 J bedroorn and Rutland 991 5858 bafh 1n Three bedroom house tn County $200 00 mon111 . $50 00 depostt r r fNt"·ncrs r equt r ed 30 4 675 4433 67 5 2136 S·Lf Mobil e H om es tor Rent Mob ile hom e for ren t C lll 42 N tce lurntshed mobil (' home, c ent r .=tl il tr , 1 mt below crly over lookmq nver , adult s on l y C.1 1t 446 OJJB Tra iler lor rrnt , a 1r c ond , beaullu l rtver vt ew 111 Kanauqa Call 446 160 2 Mobil e hom e l or rent Call 446 ) 101 2 bdr tr a il er $150 per rn o Call614 379 2435 2 bedroom unlurnr shc d Mob1le t1ome 1/x60 wr l h ex panda on R 1 35 C.lll 446 4229 2 bedroom unfurn ts hed Mob tle hom e 12x60 1n Chesh1re Call446 4779 2 bdr l r r1ilf'r furn1 SlWCI. adu lt s only , Br own Tr n 1lt:r Park , 992 331 4 Furnt shed Mo otlf' Homt• 3 bedroom s, wa st1 cr dryer On pr tvrltP lot No pets Deposil r C' QUirc cl 9,19 72 53 43 PA STURE for r ent. 40 head ca tt le. no hor ses. abun dance water & qra ss, qoOd fe nce. phone 304 675 1269 44 Furn1 shccl 3 r w tlh pr1Vr! IC' bath 845 Second live . Ga llip OliS Cn ll446 2/ 15 --- 4t ·- ~- Houses for Rent 3 bdr house, ap ts, com mer eta! highwa sy Iron l aqc Ca ll 304 675 5 10~ or 675 5366 . Homes for Rent. Lease or Lnnd co ntr ac t tn town or co untry Call Str ou t Rea l t y. 446 0008 3 bd r m hou se. ce nt . a ir. 2 f tre pla ces, good net q h bor hood Ca ll 675 5104 or 67 5 SJB6 Hou se 4 r & bafh. newly remodeled , located 170 1 112 Ches tnut St . Ca ll 446 3870 3 bdr home in ct l y, n o pe ts, Refere nce Ca ll 446 1158 . 5 44 51 Apartm en t frir Rent A P A RTMENT tn PleCI 5clnt , 614 446 8221 Pf Onr becl r oom apartment , PMI Itllly furn 1shed tn Hen dN ~o n Phone 304 675 1972 TWO bedroom apar t mcn l , phonP 304 675 6753 , 6 30 9 00 p .m 45 Furn tshed Room s SL E EPING ROOMS and l1qhl llousekeeptnq ap t , Pclrk CC' ni ral Hot el Rooms wtlh cook tnQ , cable , cl lr , $40 (l week 30 4 773 S6SI Sp.lc e for Ren t COUNTRY MOBIL.E H ome Pc1rk , Rout e 33 , North of Po11w r oy Larq (' lo ts Celli 997 7479 rRIIILER lot , 90x70, Pear s on 1 re~iler Cou r t . G,ll ltPO it <; Fe rr y, 30d 675 6 167 House hold Good s SWA IN A U CT ION F URNI TURE & PAW N SHOP 62 Ol ive St ., Ga l ltpol is. J piece livi ng room suit es co uc h -l ove sea t ·chai r $199, 2 pi ece livtng room su i tes from $140 up, love sea ts from $70 up, maple dine t se ts fr om $99 to $199 , wa ll hu gger s $100 ., r ec lin ers $80, maple rocke r s $49 , bed r oom sui tes $150, variety of table l amps, marb le t op stands $30 and up, box sp r i ng s & ' 01 attr css (new) $100, seve ral uti l i t y cabi nets, ki t· c hen c abinets wood & metal, baby beds, chests of d rawer s $25 to S60, J-way rec l tne r s SIOO, gas & elect ri c ranges , r efri ger ators, wash stand s, bu nk bed s c om p l ete wt th bunkies $170 , seve ral dresse r s. halt trees. beds, bra ss head boa r d bed s $35, bookcase s, smok er s. H oover spin dry washer . wri n ge r typ e was hers, hu tc h, coa l & wood hea ter s, televisions, fan s, new too ls of a ll kinds , varie t y of Silv er stone c ook ware . Ca 11446 3 159 Rea l Estate - lr c11 IC'r SPcl CCS Mcl <; on 304 773 5651 General ~mn ll CUSTOM BUILT HOME 47 Wan ted t o Rent W.=tnl e(t to ren t warehouse , s1or.1qc butld1nq or l arqe C! Mnq e tn ct ty of Galt.polt s Cr111 ~46 3159 Fu ll y carpe t e d , 4 bedroom s, 1•1 baths, lt v,n g room w1 th wood· burntnQ fir epl ace, din· 1119 room , family room , ut1hty room , furnt shed kttchen, a tft C. 3 par· ches, .4 acre lot very pr1v at c. On L•ncoln Hill . Shown by appo•nl· m ent . CA LL 992-6149 AFT ER 6 P.M . A pa rtmen 1 l or Rent Lorqe lot tor sa le 9 mile s nor th PI P leasant on Rt 2 a t Fla trock A ll u t il1lte s ava1 lab le. 30 4 675 1248 aft er :R'entals':c= :=------ Ir~===========i=======C>=,.., =.,=-=~=:!..J Farm s l or Rent Furnt shect Apar t men t 607 2nd Ave GalltpOII S 1 bclr , adult s. $195, uttlt• cs pd Call446 4416 n it er 7PM FIV E ocres on H 1c kory Chapel Rd 304 675 2373 al ter 5 p m ,/JdlJ {.Wf:RT 46 Fur n tsh ed b ectr oo rn mobile hom e .n Crown Ci ty Cnll614 256 65 / 0 w. Va Ma -----·-··· 51 __ Hous e~o_ld Goods_ _ S4 GOOD U SE D AP · PLIANCE S washers, dryers, r efrig e rator s, ranges . Skaggs Ap · pliances, Upper River Rd ., be side Stone Cres t Motel. 446 7].98 . Pl asti c Septic Tanks . and county approved. 1,000 ga l. tank , price S340. Other si zes in stock, haul in your pi ckup !ruck . Ca ll 614·286· 5930, Jackson. Oh . RON EVA N S ENTERPRISES Misc. Merchandice S4 51 Hou se hold Good s Grner,1 1 E l ec tr ic Di sh Wil slwr Phone 304 675 1084 or 675 1393 LAYNE 'S FURNITUR E Sofa, chair, roc k er , ot · taman , 3 tab les, (ex tr a heavy b y Fronti er), $685 . Sofa, c hair and lovesea t , $275 . Sofa s a nd c hairs pri ced from $285 . to $795. Tables, SJB a nd up !o $109. Hid e· a ·bed s,$3 40., quee n siz e, $380. Rec liner s, S175. fo $295 .. L amps f r om $18 . ! o $65. 5 pc. dinettes from $79 .. fo 1385. 7 pc.. Sl 89 . and up. Wood tabl e with 4 c ha irs, $2 19 up fo $495. Des k $110 . Hu lc hes, SJOO. and SJ75 ., mapl e or pin e fini sh . Basse tt Bedroom su it es Che rry , $795 . Bunk b ed compl ete with mattresses, $250 . and up to $395. Ca p · fa in' s beds, $275 . compl et e. Baby beds , $99 . Mattresses RATLIFF' S POOL CEN · TER Pools sa le, supplies & in stallation . 403 ~nd . Ave ., Gal lipolis. Oh . Call 446· 6579 . In ground -Ab l ove ground . Sc h. varsity 10 speed bik e SlJO. ladi es J speed bik e S30, S CM portm a n typew riter $30 , elec. ice cr ea m maker Call 4-46· 8538 . or box spring s, full or twin $56 .• firm , $68 . and $78 ., Queen se ts, $195 . 4 dr . chests, $42 . 5 dr . c hes t s, For Sale L ocus t fence post. $54 . Bed frames, S20.a nd $2.00 each. Cal l 388·8509. $25 _, 10 gun · Gun c abine ts, $350., d inett e c h ai r s $20. Federal no. 6, 12 gauge shot and $25 Gas or elec tri c gun shell s, fi eld loads , $4.99 ra nges, $325 . Baby per box . Spring Val ley matresses, $25 & $35 , bed Tr ad in g Co., Spr ing Va ll ey lrames $20. $25, 8. SJO . Used Pla za, 446·8025. Furnitur e book case, ranges and TV 's. J mile s out Bulavi ll e Rd . Open 9am Real Estate - General to 7pm , Mon . thru Fri., 9am to 5pm, Sa t . 446·0322 sa. ROD& REEL RE G . $7. 99· SPRING VA LLEY TRADING CO .. SPR IN G VALLEY PL AZA, 446·8025. ROD& REEL RE G . $11.99· $1 .00 OFF $10.99 TIL J UN E 6fh . S PRIN G VAL L EY TRADING CO .. SPRING VALLEY PLAZA, 446·8025. Gaso line and hea t i ng f uel. Ca ll Exce lsior Oil Com · pany . 614·992 ·220S . P as ture for r ent . A lso a p· prox . 5 acres of hay for sal e. You cut and ba le. Call 992·7607 . - ·- Misc . Merchandice 1975 Cas e 450 , doze r · tra ctor, 1, 800 hr s., very good cond., Sl 4,9p0. Ca l l 446 453) 1 I bdr opt tn R10 Gr (l ndf' block from colleqe Cr~ll ~1 1 fer 5, 245 917'} HOBSTETTER REAlTY GeorgeS. Hobste ll er Jr., Brok e r Offic e 742 -2003 Furn tshed ap t , 2 bdr . 1136 2nd _ Ave . Ga l lipolt s $ 160. wa ter pd . child OK Call 446 -4416 nite r 7PM Furnt shed ap t ., 3 bdr , 13 1 4th Ave . Ga l!tpolt S $ 195, water pd ., chtld OK Call 446 441 6 aft er 7PM Furntshed A partm en ts 243 Jack son Ptkc 1 1 2 bdr , $195 & $220 . Adu lt s, ultltiiCS pd Call 446 4416 aft pr 7PM Furn 1shed eff 1cienc y $135 , ulilft eS pd , 607 2nd Ave , Gal l ipol is One per so n , share bath Call446 44 16 ,1f fer 7PM Parf tal l y furn ished rooms and ba th . 992 5908 4 CO UNTRY LIVING PRI CE REDUCED on th is beau tdu l splil ·level homf', t omple te w tt h 4 bed room s. 2 lull ba t hs, t or mrll ltvtnQ room , modern k 1fchen. 14' x20 ' fa m il y r oom hns ~1 stonf' f tr ep lace, 14' x 15' ma ster I)Pdroom lv~s prtvn te bath and lor qe wnlk tn closet The 5 yr o ld 11ome has app r ox 1680 sq 11. ol 1tv1nq arrn , oos f urnn ce. c netr at vnc uum il nd 1n 1er com A SO'x75' 3 s tory born , cl nd t hree tra c tor <:. hf'd ~ sttuotf'd on tn C' 47.668 acre s w1 th all rntnNrl i S CCIII l or showt nq A P ARTMENTS , mobilr hom es, hou ses. PI Plea sant nnd Ga ll1 polis 614-446 -8221 or6 14 245 9484 Furn1 shed hou se Adul t s on ly No pet s. 949·2253 . Deposi t requ ir ed . TWO b e dr oom . un furni shed . One bedroom ef li cien cy _304 67 5·272/ . 1 GOOD USED UPRIGHT FREEZER ••••••••• •••• '279 1 GOOD USED CHEST FREE~ER . . . . . . . . . . . . '175 Russell D. Wood, Realtor, Eye. Ph, 446-4618 Ken Morgan, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 4'46-0971 · Mose-Canterbury, Associate 446-3408 .-"'":""" . . . ....- SEA RS we ight ben ch com · pte te with weights . Ca ll at ter 5 p.m . 304·882·2688 . s5 __I!!'I IdinQS-uppiieS-- 1982 Mod e ls K a f c h· A II buildings a ll sizes, wired , r ollup door s. Ga llipolis Bloc k Co .• 446·2783. Bui lding materials block, br ick, sewer pipes, w i n· dows, lintel s, etc. Claude Win ters, Rio Gra nd e, 0 . Ca ii 245·Sl2l. PR ICE 'S REDU CE D M etal sheet's flat por ce l in ena mel c oated, wi ll nail, won't rust . Ex. materi al all types of building 20·24· gauge 4'xB' $7 .00, 4'x l 0' $8 .00. 4'x l 2' $9.60. 4'x odd $5.00. Tuppers Plain s, Oh io 61 4-667 ·3085. 197 1 Gremlin $100. for pa r · ts, elec tri c hookup for trail er in c ludin g po61 $60 .00 . 304-675·6230 . Gun s, Ves ta Sc hult z. Ph one 304 675· 1376. FR J.CK J block saw m i ll. Power unit. 258" bl ades & edge r . $400 . 304 4SB·1S42. 7'lto to )SI N ")'IO · Y]b0 l FLAT ACRES f inance . 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 MUsT SELL QUE TO Remodel I L LNE SS rd two bed r oom home on nice lo t Ful l y fur n1shed 1816 C h ~ltham Ave., Gall ipOli S. Und er priced a t $ 15,000 .00. 446 9477 Reel Estate - in Racine , Oh . Owner wi ll help George S. Hobstelter h. Broker PHONE 742-100i NEW LISTING Super Loca t ion . Close to M eigs High on a lit tte over an acre. 3 bedroom elec tr ic home Full ba seme nt ha s family room , rec. r oom an d 1 car garage. Call for your showing on this one now !! Sells for $52,500 . NEW LISTING 2 bedroom fram e hom e with lar ge living r oom . Full basement with 1 c ar garag e. Loca ted on Minersvil le HilL ONLY $10,000 .00 . NICE STARTER HOME 2 bedrooms and all new wiring . One c ar garage . Ni ce ba ckyard . Located on 338 in Antiqui ty . Ask i ng $11.500.00 MULBERRY AVENUE Larg e beautiful home. 3 bedroom s, for · ma l dinin g' room , sit· ling room , full ba se· ment with workshop . Larg e 2 car detached qarage . Lovely shade trees. Call for your showing . LOTS W e have severa l trail er and buildinq lots. CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Jaspers - Associate PH. 843·2075 Real Estate - General NEW LI STING - HAMDEN ~ Older two story frame hom e wi th fi ve bedroOm s, two baths, fr ont nnd rear por c h, or i gina l woodwork. and d ish washe r . $10 ,000 . Bro k er·A uctton eer Ll FE IN oURA N CE 428 Second Ave . (.1 11446·0552 Anytim e NEW LI ST ING - POMEROY - 1112 stor y hom e on a 70'x l00 ' tot . Ha s m et a l s tora qe butldtn g, f ront and Stde porch , firepla ce. a nd new ca rpel . $27,500. PRICE REDUCED - six rooms wi th tw o three bedroom , f ~ rnily room , and equtpped ki tchen, a ll i n a mobil e hom e wi th lots of c losets, por ch. large lot wi t h a stra wbe rr y patc h . Financi ng avai lable wi t h down paym ent. Now $17,500 . BMR 411 - 3 bedroom hom e 3 m iles from c itv . Owner wi ll cons ider fin anc in g . Situated on large flat lo t . Vi n y l sid ing & natural gas heat . Carport with storage area . Ca ll for details! ASSUMABLE LOAN - With appr ox imate l y $5,000 down , assu me a 13% loan on th is thr ee bedroom home wtth full base men t. two por ches with v iew of r iver . F irepla ce a nd a two ca r ga rage . Payments are $330.20 a monTh f or 28 year s. $34 ,500 . BMR 412 Owner Financing Olde r home loca ted in Thur m an. Cohtains 7 roo ms a nd ba th , 2 fire places. prof essiona lly install ed woodburner, for ced ai r fu el furnace . Outsic!e features a garage and a sc r ee ned , summ er kitchen wi th butlt ."in qri ll . Ca ll f or appo in t ment . ASSUMABLE LOAN - 11h story fr ame home with three bedroom s, fam ily room , garage wt th stora ge abov e and on a good stree t in Middleport. $29,900 . BMR 139 - OWNER FINANCING! Two st ory home on Second Ave., 3 or 4 bedrooms REDUCED! Bet ter see thi s one. REAL TOR S: Henry E. Clela nd , Jr ., GR I Jean Tru sse ll Dottie Turner Olfice BMR 402F - CHECK ON THIS ONE - 37 acres w ith 14011 b . tobacco base , 30x30 barn . Ca ll today ! 992· 6191 949 ·2 660 992-5692 992· 22S9 Velma Nicinsky, A ssoc. · f'flone 742-3091 Cheryl Lemley , As soc . Phone 742·3171 BMR 399 - GREAT LOCATION! - Two sfory home prese n tl y being used as a dupl ex, could be easi l y con ver ted to sin gle family . Choi ce location nea r Wa sh ing ton Sc hool. Call for d eta il s! BMR 409 - OWNER FINANCING - Thi s splif foyer home inc ludes 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den with fir eplace , hea t pump. See th ts tull y car · pe ted home now . Located in Crown City! _ Real Estate - General 6 PACK TWIN PACK 95e REG. $1.09 TOMATOES BOX 6LB. $250 79e NEW POTATOES Red or White 10 LB. $195 GARDEN PlANTS & FLOWERS • WHY PAY CITY PRICES BURSON'S MARKET Between Athens & Pomeroy on u.s. 33 NEW LISTING : 11h ac r es si tuated 29 Garfield sef up on large lois wifhln Tycoon Lake. We' ll even with one. Priced from retreat!! II LOOKING FOR A COMMERCIAL BUILDING IN DOWNTOWN GALUPOUS? We have one wifh approx . 4,000 sq . If. Rear, side and Iron! enfrance Owner will either sell or lease to qualified person: Call for more information . · TWO NICE APARTMENTS locafed adiacenf !o golf . course. Both have tWo bedrooms, range and r efrtgerator . Adults only , no pets. WE NEED LISTINGS. IF YOU ARE THINKING OF SELLING LET US KNOW! II!! 11-wciocfiiealty, nc. 32 Locust St., Gallipolis 4~:10_6! 0 / ryvo mal e r eg i stere d Htmala yan kittens, phone J04·45B· l SJ6 . POODLE G ROOMING . Ca ll Judy Tay l or at 367· 7720 So nia 's Profess ional Dog Gr oo m i ng. Ca ll614 -388·8547 and ask tor Sonia . 3 f ema le Toy Pee k apoos , all white , 6 wks . old. May Jl. Ca ll 256· 136 1. 1 ca nary . 614·992 -3223. 57 Musical ____l !!._s!rum ent s YAMAHA GU IT ER S DI SC OUNT S UPER PRICE S! Send se lf ad· dressed stamped en ve lope for pri ce li st , or se nd $1 (re fun dab le with pur c has e ) for co l ored brochur e to : Studi o E Mu sic. Inc.. 141. Glous ter , Oh 45732 . 58 Fruit _& Vegeta~les Strawberri es pi ck your own , bring con t ain e r . Claude Winter s, Rio Gran de, 614 245·Sl 2l. Real Estate - General , .BAIRD & FULLER REALTY DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR One of th e best home values we've had to offer . Owner ha s dropped th e pri ce of thi s one c on · si derably . Good fin anci ng terms . You ca n m ove in ju st ih tim e to enj oy thi s summ er and pooL 18'x36' . Land sca ped ground s, nice patio ar ea and gas gri ll . B ea utiful home, torma l dtning room , entry & l iving r oom with w .b . fir ep la ce. Family room on m ai n fl oor . Large rec. r oom and w .b . f i r ep lace in ba se m ent A quality built hom e i n exce ll en t co n di t 1on . TIP TOP SHAPE! Jus t a litt le pr ett ier t han so many . Modern 3·4 bedroom bri ck hom e. F ormal li v i ng & dining r oom . L arge kitchen . Full basement . L arge 1 ca r garage . Work shop & barn . Si tting on 5.8 acres, more or less, of landsca ped grou nds. Spring wi ll be breath less he re ! Owner wil l help financ e; 10% lnt Rate. EAFOR REAI.TOR , -- - Phone 1-(614)·992·3325 VIEW OF RIVER Y ou c an afford th is 2 or 3 bedroom hom e . H as bath, equipped kit chen, ba sem ent and smal l garden spot s. Asktnq $16.000 For Sa l e or Trad e 7 week old piq s $3 5 Pn 6 14 992 597 1 Housing Headquarters 59 ~ F-or '),1 1r• 11 Dodq•· n.t tl "i\H .~u t o s~oo 1l Hond ,J '1c r·dm l)lt r J'iO !.JI\0 I 1 ~ .11 f> 01 rrad P ~~.\ 'IH'l '\.I'll\ f lu rHLI J'l(1 '.l Aoa l Estote Real Estate - Genera l Gonoral CANADAY REALTY •· 446·3636 ANY HOUR ~ Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 1.:J..'Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 .,...,."""'" 25 Locust St, Gallipolis, Ohio \UPF R RANCH tlHIVf· " ' • on(l il or 'l t l l • f.1rnily roon1. woor: h•nlllf1 1 • !nv• !I'·" ot dOW\ '} I ,)f oj,H .t\1+ roll! I I t r I l l ' ' ,, I I I " pool F l' tl c,•d il <it h 1 o~r t1 l 11.!11 ,- ... ... ,1· i'' r ( r Pk M f' <l '\. 59,50(1 ., IOUAllt(J(.$NO CONSERVATI VE J bed r ooms, nal . gas fur nace, bath, c• t Y wa ter , ca rpet ing, and small lot for litt le mow •n g . Only $17,500 $2 ,000 00 w i ll hand le BUILDING LOTS One wi th sce n ic vtew 1n t own th at consist s of two acres and 3 !ev e l lot s with wat er tap and sep ti c. Sue Murphy , Hel en and Bruc e Teaford , A ll Realt ors. After Hr s. 992· 3615 or 992 -JJ25 . 59 For S.1 l e or Trade m o old m1ll N l hr rl'! or cl bul l s 1969 \ ~l evy r• cku p Nt'C'ds m otor r cpa trs 6 !.\ 84)7 183 F or D -5 JW/ ~· • BEAUT IFUL LINES! And tnside ~ome qcn ut n" delt gh ts. Ltke a 14'x24' livin g r oom w1th tr adttl on()l f irepl ace . Enormous master ~ut t e For c(1 s y l tv tnq. an efl ic ten t kit chen with lots of count er sp,l CC' , t:ut! l in oven, stainles s steel co•Jn ter top r<~nq e rlnd ci1 S ~1 washer . 3 baths. Cen. atr . 2 rar <l lf fl CI1 ed q.lril(ll' plus 24'x26' storage building Shown by (1PPOHl lm en1 on ly $96,000.00 TWENTY · SEVEN ACRES - Mostl{ IC' VC' I. 11(1("1{ 1 pr od uci ng land . 3 bedroom home llac; two sun po r ches, wood and coa l bur ning stove , new tur n.Kt'. bath a nd wate r sys tem A lum 1num <> rd1n q B,1r n p lu s ot her outbldQ . Rural water Loc al "d 1ust oil R r 160 $54.000 . SJ O,OOO will buy a nearly new 2 bedroom rt1nt 11 home, full y ca rpete d . Ca r port On over an (1crr Kyqer Creek Sc hools Call soon l or an appot n t mrn t R I VER VI EW - SJ B,OOO Bt·autdu! Vt l 'W ot l il t Ollr o nnd only ,1 ft •w mtlt· ~ !r om c, fy l mm <J Cul,l l •· \) ri Ck rf!n ch . fully r nrppfl'cl. lclrqt • l'rll 111 kt! r llt 11 w tlt1 rtouhlt · nvl' n r.1n cw . n 1CI' fr o nt por r h rl nct n,1r,, . l)l,lr k top dr 1v!' . stw fl flt' hu 1l d1t1 q C1ty v 11ool.., $16,500 M E I GS COUNTY ~ 3 bcdr OO'll (IOU IJii Wtdf' Wtlll iUII bascrnen t '}bel IllS, IM(!£' !OI SIT ON THE OFCK .l!lcl 'N.11111 tlu ll!'d l' . • 1 11 .. beu uttful Ohto, hilve tou• OW" 1)(1,!1 ·• •r ~ <p,1· l tkP new modul,l r l ,J JR o.,q 11 l•v1rH: .. , .. • /'t' f'QUtpped kt t( ll('n. lull \),1' • "1 1' 11 \ ~V'lfl!l tl< l' I II ~ l ove, ovt> r 11 n ,1crt: <,lor.~· nut .•.. ll ~. J' ; '1 1)1• .' f' , I' I•, LAND CONTR A( I " I I,• • 1 ' ,, ' f1J I '()UI111 y ' 1 1' r ''t i!V l•ll !y r01) <11 Nt tll \f,flll(j !llJIIIII"' '\II".• I ,r I• 1- 1 I'• 11,1 ', <,11, II k IJ, tr I , I 'I. It ( •'' I" To '' 'IP >I 1 ),tt t1', M 'JVf l l1ill11 C·l1\IT\ 1111• /.11•• · 1•1 11[~· .', 1 , \ 'i\ 'f'fVIF"N 1 [\, . . N (r - 1 1. •··· '.,( 1100 1', \ lf' ol tJI L OT ~~ OWNFR FIN A N CI NG [). ( f' ll\'111 Ill I <'JIH~,•I I f' 1: I 'li( S~OOOnrvm . IJ.lLHl' .11 1-! -~ t • I~, 1 '' I'' , · t' j) d '{ llWfll S/66 1') '-. UP,UR\-\II. N l WO '-.lORY l,l r llt" liV<IHI ' <lo·'' .Jrt•,J\0( \ ,jlllt! , r f I l't·' 1: !'o '.IJIH' I • I I I • I> I t HI , .. ~ ·: :, IHPff f\( R I '-.A N DMOI\ill HQr: , •l1.t o' I ttllll .I •d ~~ l1 I : I 1" " I I + 11,1..., t·dl '\~\I I ' "II ." I' ' f\•1! ' 1 c ·lr. I • ly '-.1"'''' VA N ZA NT RD .- ) .JQ ,OOO I "P'It · 1• .t• 11 • l'•.lr il'llf'? <; l Or y 1 10 •1~1' ll·"' ' i' l l •o r llt,IIJIJI .11 •111 1l(' r,1 1 r .q l l h \I' ll WI 111 ,11111 Ill• I• 11.1 S-O·L-D l) ! 'f' n '> t ' Vf' 1",11'>U(o"f'\'-, f l,,v 1 o ll ',( l(l <l i·': 1\l II• ONLY $5, 000 DOWN ~ Bal ance al 12°o . 20 y('.lr term, $720 .22 monthl y payment 3 bedroom tmnw on 2• 7 lo ts in Vtllage of Cheshtrc Honw 11(1s v 1ny l s1dinq, forced air gas furnilc e. 2 car QM nqr S2'i. OOO S19 ,00 0 RUY'-. 1\ Nr 1\ h'l Y SUBURBAN TWO STORY ... 3 BR , torm rl l dtnttHt lar ge living r oom, su per wood dec k vt•ry n1< t' area to r l amdy . Kyger Crek School s S4/.000 ') 29 ,700 -- J b•'CirCdO I ldl <I I ' ! ' " Ito •' ' Gr.lnde Lo~ nw rorn l) rlldl•nll ~ 11< !~o 11 •• ''' 11 • Level lot w 1tt1 fcnr erllJ:1t k .,. <~rrl I • ,,. 1" t• 1 ti l l ' .1 ' P · ' l< ·d On l y .1 •11<1<''-. I I[H)k Ill) l rr 1"1 r 1" .- \ (II 11, Rea l Esta te - Ge ne ral Real Estate - General 6 ACRES MORE OR LES S Good hom e sit e and well . 800 lb. tobacco base. Som e ti mber . Owner w ill sel l on land contr act - 10% int . rat e. L ow down payment! TIME FOR A CHANGE! STOP PAYING RENT Within on ty $2,500 down paym ent you c an buy thi s bea utiful 3 bedroom brick ran ch. Sitting on J acres of sce ni c woodland . Ni ce pond, all fenced . Only 9% Int . Rate . You ca n't bea t a deal lik e th is one! Sou th · western Sc hool Di stri c t . 544 THIRD AVE . You don't want to spe nd lots on " fixing "? Then this love ly older home is for you. Co mplete new kitchen & ea t area . Form al dining & living room . Family room with woodburner, 3 bedroom s, new viny l siding & storm windows. Completely insulated . Full basem ent. Si ngle car garage. NOT OVER PRICED! A r e you t tr ed of looking at over pr iced hom es? Then Sf'C lilt s bedroom 110 m [• wo u ld t1k e new 2 bedroom ran c h . New piltnt New tirn e buyer s or r er trc 'L'" H,, .., ilJ',I nern car pet . ca rp or t F la t tnwn tmmed tal c remodeled ,1 ncl tS co n vt· n tl rl !ly lr" .t l •·rJ to IJ 989 schools , sll OOP rllq . etc Pr,, ,.tJ 111 t ilt '·111'-. possess 1on . Only $24,900 Pri ce and term s will sell this attractiv e 3 bedroom ranch . Full basem ent, vinyl siding. Larg e fl at law n. Within walking dist a nce to store and pos t of fi ce. Priced in th e$30s. #102 f General WHAT A BUY! Loan assump t ion makes l ht s ni ce home even ni cer. 3 bedrooms, lov ely ki tc hen, ba se m ent and 2 ca r garaqe . Ex tra c lean! Located between shopptri g ce n ter and Gav in P lan t . #993 TOP THIS PRICE - $19.900 i s all if tak es to pur c ha se tht s 2 bedroom home. A luminu m si dinq Stor aqc · buildin g . Approx . an acr e. N• ce ga rden area . A nea t c lean hom e. #105 218 1ST AVE.-WHAT APLACE TO LIVE What a place to live - the view is outstanding all day long but especially in ffie evening when the river's rippling current reuects· the gOlden inoonbeam with a soft cool breeze blowing and all you have to-do is sit and en1oy IT. · , What a place to live - when the children can walk to school, the ball games or the playground, and you can do al! your shopping or fake an evening stroll through the park and•go to church and never need a car. What a place to live - You get the best'location in town and one of !he line older homes·that dafesback to somewhere around 1840. What a place to live·- ' when you can buy a home that someone else spent8 months remodeling, repairing, rebuilding and redecorating. Putting on a new roof, repairing floors, installing a beautiful new oak kitchen, a new 3 tone hot· water heaing system, 2 new baths, all new electrical wiring with 200 amp. ser· vice, new plumbing throughout and, of course, new carpeting and floor coverings. . · What a place to live - when the owner Is willing to sell II lor less !han he has 11 because his employment requ.lrecl him to move out of area letvlng him In a bind but giving you an opporfunlly to buy an oulstandlng proper:!l. BMR 413FJ - Mini farm locafed iUS! off !he ·Ap-,' palachian hi g hway near Jackson. 31;, acres m / 1 with an older !wo BR home, several oufbuildings just right for leisure time or full time living . BMR 414 - 12x60 mobile home situated on a 1 acre . lot. Includes furniture, h_as rear patio w / cover, covered Iron! deck, 12x24 ~arage wifh sforage. + UNBEUEVABLE! One and a half sforyJ bedroom home w1t~ separa_te gara~e sits on a huge J1; 4 acre l~t. What ~~ un~el1evable r~ that this home is in the Cl!y of Galhpohs. Check !~is one oufloday. NllSS BMR 415 - Jus! Lisfed! Exira nice bi· level. in· . eludes J bedrooms. lg. family room with brick fireplace, 1Bx21 living room, . eat-In kifchen, lg . utility room, and garage, Situated on large lot. City school district. Ca!llor detail.s! l-ARGE COMMERCIAL BUIL111NG _ Rent or Sale. Suitable lor grocery, hardware retail busmess. Call lor more inlorma!ion . #lOSS It's Yes, what a place to liveromantic, it's convenient, it's outsfandlng ~tructurally, irs been completely rebuilt. and will· be purchased by some·one who knows a good buy when they see, one. Call Ike Wiseman for an appointment to see it at your con-v_enience. Owner~ will ~orisider trade'.' I BMR 416 - Want a nice 3 B R ranch style home will> : a top of !he ground pool, Including a possible 8.50%". · mortgage ass~mpjion, If so, ca!l now. S_ACRES- 'Nice wooded land, excellent buildin Sl!e '"!he counfry only 3 miles from town . N102g John Fuller, Realtor, 245-9473 STRA WBERRI ES. p i c k your ow n , ca ll 304 737 -3279 Strawberri es. Ca ll Harol d Taylor , 446·8692 . VIRGIL B . SR . 216 E. 2nd Sf. 59 f',Jq C possr<;,<;ton Ownt ·r ..., .t r· (' tt lito ,, to Col or ,uJn ) t y\1 <, 11 ') ..., tPr'-1 r11"1, 4 11f'cl rno· · •...,. tl111 t. t·n 1¥ J (o(> '' ci l ll t ll (( F 1d ll,t ' .l • 11•·~1\ 1 .d Ownt •r w tl ! lt1 If ' 'N 111 f 111.1tH 1'1 1; ,,.,,, 1 , '1<11 1.". "9 8H BMR 389 - This fine hom e ha s 4 bedrooms and is loca ted close to town . You will have a large tot with ~ a country atmosphere and ha ve all the c ity con· veniences . Call now ! NO L_A YOFFS HERE - Family run grocery gasoline bu smess. Property has a stocke•odl ~·rO<:e ry store and 3 bedroom mobile hom e on 2.89 ·-:ded bonus_ for the business per son with a thumb 1S a 24 x4 0 greenhouse ~ Patri"ia Smith! Assoc. 367-0228 :: .•N"la ~mitht ~. 388-8649 · ,, /-llob . . France,-Assoc. 446-1162 . ' Fr uit The Sund .ly T•mes Sc nt~r1 e l 3.2 ACRES - New contemporary bri ck & cedar ran · ch with a million dollar view! lOJt_. Int . rate {to be ass um ed) . Quality built hom e. Ex ce llent loca ti on . What else could you want in a hom e? BMR 398 - GET READY FOR SUMMER! Owner tr a nsferred and must sell thi s 3 BR ranch. Close to town includes deluxe 18x36 inground ·pool. Call tor an appointment today! Evenings Call Strawberr ies pick your own , brtng your own co n· tai ners. Ha sk ell Sa und er s, Bidwe ll -Rod ney Rd Ca ll 245•S410. SI7, SOO.OO - Newly patn ted instde 2 bedrooms. bath , full basement wt th garag e and all util i t ies bne acre of land f or th e pet s. OHIO RIVER RANCHERS. 4-H CLUB ICE CREAM, PIE SOCIAL AND AUCTION JUNE 5, 7:00 ·P.M. - CLAY SCHOOL pn ce of $5,500.00. TWO MOBILE HOMES wa lk i ng distance from se ll you a boat to go S1 2,900.00 Idea l weekend BRIARPATCH KENNEL S Boarding and groom ing . AKC Gordon se tt ers, E ng li sh Cocker Spani e ls. Ca ll 388 ·9190 . BMR 391 - REDUCED! - Owner wants it sold now! Mobil e home loca ted on river front lot . BMR 407F - Camp· site Potenti a l! 32 acres m / 1with frontage on Raccoon Cr . as welt as fronta ge on black fop highway . A~e . , Ga llipoli s. Ci t y wa ter and sewe r . A bargain HILL CREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds , c lea n indoor -outdoor fa c iliti es. A lso AKC Reg Dober · m ans. Call446·7795 . w . va . Point Pl easa n & Ve getabl es Real Eltate - General FO UR adult fema le rab · bits, 4 home built cages, 304 B9 S·J677. Real Estate - BMR 410 - A ·frame situated on a beautiful wooded setting, you will love the atmosphere. Owner finan · cing for qualifi ed buyers. Low JO 's. BUCKEYE CHIPS General HOBSTETTER REALTY THIS ONE HAS CLOUT - 4 beauf iful bedroom s, J til ed ba th s, ca rpeted throughout, doubl e car Qar aqe, lovely se tti n q on ext r a tarqe lot in Syracuse. Full basem ent for ex tra li ving space of fam i ly r oom . Aski ng $67 ,500. NE W LI STI N BG J 4 Ac r e i n the country with a one fl oo r two bedroom home . New modern L kitchen w1th dining area , new ba th . wood burn er , qara ge Many more fea tur es. $30,000 . 58 Fruit ~_Veget_ab l es 24 ACRES Neor Chester . Good qrass, fen ces, woods and a 2 bedr oo m panel ed home Ba th , fu rnace. coo k and bake unit s. l BEDROOM BRICK HOME - Living room ha s woodburnin g fireplace, Ph bath , hardwood floors, we ll c ons t ru c ted and insulated . Asking $35,000 . N EW LI STING SALEM CE NTER Ap proxtma tely one a cr e of nice l aying land with a 12' x60 ' Et cona mob i le hom e that ha s fr ee natura l qas. fr ee wa ter , and se ptt c . Two bedrooms, shade trees. A bargatn at $13,500. 58 Gallipolis, Ohio- QU AL IT Y Th 1S 3 bed room one floor home is a1r co ndttion ed , has nat. gas FA. f urnace , foyer, di ntn g, 11 2 betths, full baseme nt. with In dian a c ut s t one fire plac e Larqe tan dsc aped lot with lot s of pines, m ap les and oth er trees. · MUST SELL - A l mos t a giveaway . Redu ced agai n from $17,000 to$10,500 . Finan c in g ava il ab le . Real Estate - General COMPLETE CLOSEOUT ON HOMELIGHT GAS OR ELECTRIC WEEDEATERS. COlA POP Pets tor Sale General QUIET STREET and good neig hborhood . What else could you ask for , w hen you ca n hav e low c ost hou sing and c lean , we ll kept area . Thi s 2 bedroom trailer , par tially furni shed, underpinned, and a wood storag e bui l ding ha s asking pric e of $11,500. "",-'":"\ 1974 HOLLY PA on acre lof in exce llenf condition and with all h.ifn ttur e. Located nea r Porter. Pr ice $35,000.00 POODLE pups, AKC register ed . No Chec k s, 30 4. 69S·J9SB . Real Estate - General OLDER FARM HOME on 10 acres, ha s new ad· di t ion that ca n be m or e living space or ex tra in come apa rtm ent. 2 c ar garage, barn , and o ther out· buil dings. Private and peaceful. Owner wi ll help finance qualif ied buyer . $7,000 down and 10% i n· l er est on bala nce. Asking $36,500. r ()P ':>Il l f : 1 ~c droom Hom£' on 1 ,1cr r ph1 s, w il h tnQ w ,1H tnQ d1 st.1n · (' f'f H,l!Hl,lfl 1 ( , l (< • ch on!<. 1n•nH' d1.1 t 1· po \'-. 1 ' " " • ~' " '!.7.J. 000 • ,111 OFFICE 446-7013 DR AGO NWYND CAT · TERY KENNEL. AKC Chow puppie s, CFA H_1ma l aya n, Persian and Stamese kittens . Ca ll 446· 3844 af!er 4 p .m . 56 CENTRAL REALTY Real Estate - General WOOD REALTY, INC. 446-1066 TROYB ILT ROTOTILLE · RS. All models. Discounts ! Immediate shipm e nt , Trades considered . Call 703 ·942 · 3871 or write Hickory Hill Nur se ry , Rt . 1 BOX 390 A , Fishersvi ll e, VA 72939. tor sa1 e ---- - -Pels - -- - 56 NEW LISTING - Fight inflation or loss of job by looki ng into thi s income property _ Thi s can easi l y be two r entili S or a home for you and ren t a l income from the seco nd dwelling . Askinq pri ce $32,000 Apartments 675 55 48 r hou se on rtve r , bea ut•ful view, priva cy, $275 . per mo plu s depostt. Ca ll 446·4922 after 5· 30 or week dens =:. Maytag wringer wa sher $150. Chest type freeze r SJOO. Ca ii61 079·24JS. Reel Estate - General Apartment. 2 bdr , unf . no pel s Coli 446 3937 54 __M}sc. Mei"charldice 1 fuel oil heat er Per fec tion , 1 yr . old. , pe rf ec t cond . A lso ha s therostati c con· trot. 2 Fuel oi l tanks 275 gal. Ca ll 256·6565 . Real Estate - Nyl on carpe tin g, dark blue , 12' x 13' . Ca ll 446·0195 af te r~ ':' .M . - Pom 0 " " '--Middleport- Bea rcat scanner, 8 channel wi th crystals, lea d line and .:~n t e nna S100. firm . 614·667 · JOBS . For sa le 7ft . comb. pool and pi ng -pong t ab l e. A ll ace . ex c. con d ., $200. Ca ll 446· 1155 . $6.99 TILJUN E6 fh . Wh1rlpool 2 speed wa sher , Whirpool 4 c yc le dryer, good c ond ., guar ant eed, $90 eac h. Ca ll2 561 207 . 54 = Upr igh t freezer 12 yrs . old S75. 12.000 BTU air cond .. used 4 month s. Ca ll 245· 9489 . ZEBCO 202 COMBO ZEBCO 404 COMBO 174 pi eces brown un · derpin Qing for a mobil e hom e used just 1 year . A seven & one ha lf feet by 58 wide m ulti co lored, bra ided oval rug . White uniform s {pantsuits) thr ee different st yles, sizes 9· 10. Ca ll affer 4PM. 446·3065 . 30, 1982 30, 1982 s4 ~s~.-Mer~E_aEt!J~ ~ Misc. Merchandice - - - -··- ---- SI.OO OFF 2 bd room Ca rpe l rn lrv rnq room E lc c ra nge rn kif TWO ac r e lots 150 fl r oad fr ontage, c tly water , behtnd 84 Lumber, ca ll 304 67 5 6673. 67S 36 18. 5 by Larry Wright For rent rn Racine nr ce 1 bd room hou se . Comp letely furni shed. wi th a rr cond .. all u l llrfres paid $300 per mon th 949 280 1 or 949 2860 HOME MOB I LE HOMES MOVED L tcensed & 1nsured Ca l l 304 57 6 2711 Ohio-Point Pleasant, Pomeroy 1 bd room , remode led, 408 Sp rrn g . Carpe ted. sec urity deposrt. $ 100. Ren t $195 . Call ot ter 6 p m . 992 22 88 446 4225 or 446 0756 USED MOBI LE S76 7711 iddl BMR 411F - We are offering one of Gall Ia County's finest farms. Consisting of 218 acres. Jhls line farm . is in good production. 40 acres crOpland, excellent pastura• a~d lots ,OI buildings. Also a line old farm'' · home'. Call now for more details. . '• . FARM LISTING Modern home, lull basement. illl modern con ve nt en c es Rur.ll wn ter . barn, corn <r1 b Ro lt tnq qroun d , ap prox . 30 acres qra ss, 10 woods. 2 farm pond s One of th e better on es Ca ll for mor e dC' tilti S P #973 PRICE REDUCED to $77.900 fl nd ownN wilt sell on la nd contra c t W1 1l1 very ..,rnn ll down payment Very nt ce 3 bed r oo rT ') brl fh llomr wi th 11.58 acre s S('fl tnQ 1S 1n .1 vrry ">CC' nic local ton Cc1ll for ct c l ,l tl~ P972 MIDDLEPORT Righi downfown . A 1· 1 bedroom aparfmenf building wi!h ' a 2 ca r VIEW OF THE_RIVER - Two s for y, fhr ee . . bedrooms. famrly room w 1th slld1ng doors, garage m lower lev~l. Conven~ent and a 1 garage, natural ~as . 2 lots . A ll thi s good rental for added .1ncome. Prtced so low. overlooking the Ohio River . New l y painted. Call for complete details. N very clean . Call today . L ow SJO' s. 11 902 936 ONE OF THE BEST Colonial brtck homes in Gallipolis. J bedrooms. 217 baths, finished ba seme nt, 1562 sq . It ground floor . 416 sq . ft . 2 car qaraqe ·Living room , family r oom . formal dtn ing area. gas furnace. $60 mo. tru dqet Muc h more . Pri ced low . Gr ea t buy! 11 1 1 6 NEW LISTING - A DREAM COME TRUE - Thi s family siz e hom e has all !he !ouches. Over 4550 sq. fl . of liv · inq space plus 2 car garage 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 firepl aces. cen· tral air. 16x36 inground pool , 40 acres. Only 8 miles from !own. 1117 5M SICOND AVI. - 446-3643 0 MID"D LEPORT - Lovely older home wtfh a tittl e b it of the past. but m odern .n every way. 2 stor y stone and full ba sement . Special feature is a beau ttfu l dtn 1ng room wi th chandeli er. Large lot wiltl ni ce garden ar ea. Also 2 car garage. .¥93 5 NFW LI ST ING - ~TO ! ' OP1 liM IN G ~ They did! You can . Smartly decor cl ted 3 bcdrooq1 <; , 'l b.'1 tl 1 cioutW wide 1900 SQ II E xtrn tn<;ul o'l lt on pac k aqe _ Se t on prr•11,1 r1Pnt foun cl ,1 l ion . Vi ny l Std1nq LMW' r o!l1tlll t;-1wn Rura l water . Approx 2 'l lt!t•s tr o ·1l Rodney . #115 --- ' \ BMR 418 -flew Listing;- Brick & frame sifuafed on acres. Includes 3 8R's, 2 baths, lg. J amily room ,with -fireplace and wOodburner, I g . living room, dining' room and deluxe kitchen. Reduced . Call lor details. · ' ,s PRICE REDUCED : EXECUTIVE HOME Beau tiful 2 s tory co lonial w ith 4 bedroom s, 311'1 bath s, li vi nq room an d fam i ly wt th 2 WBF Ps. fo r mal din inq with dr eam ki tchen, ba se m ent, 2 car garage, 4000 sq . fl . Plu s a 20x42 inground poo l . All si tt inq on 2 acres ir1 Meiqs count y . Ftna ncing available. 11976 I WISEMAN ...... . AMERICA'S NUMBER 1 TOP SELLER, CENTURY 21. .. REAL ESTATE AGENCY f\ l I '-. ,. 1', \,l ,I,',JI >!I,'-.;;lll,)ii\Tf,, �D-6- The T1m es-Sentonel Fo! Sale _ orTri.:!te 59 74 Pom ero s Chevy 3/.4 ton _f._a!~ Equ,pi:nen!_. --=--- 61 truck frame & rear end Call388 9684 For sate or trade 4 bo lt marn 350 Chevy block new crank new bear rngs new trmtng charn radrcal ct~m shaft new gasket se t 14x9 Fen ton R T mag whee l s fv arr f rt) Ca ll 614 3aa 968-4 For sa le J9a1 Ford Trac t or model 1700 4 wheel drrve tlrese l 5 ft br ush hog 12 rn pos f ho le d1gger 4 ft by 8 If chevy utdrty trad er 992 7798 For sa le used R40 0 1tch Wllch tren cher 1 614 694 7842 Ca rport fr ames of 3 chan trel rron 9 x26 5)6 rn steel post a ft 3 fr amed used cloors 3 pa1r sl1d1ng oak door s qas water hea ter sla te roofing 614 992 625.4 F r a llcr l Ox 50 House tr all er S aw mill 614 742 3102 Pome 78 model M F 245 dtesel. 6 trans. PS 250 Hrs, same as new $6 900 Bel saw molder clea ner same as new$900 614886 5955 spd John Deere LA Mower cultrvators plows Call 256 6506 Mec han •ca l transplanter for se tt rng tobacco now on sa l e Swrs her I mplement Jolln Deere Dealer R t 1 Ga ll•pol ts 446 0475 New and Used Troy Built trllers for ga rdentng Sw•sher Implement John Deere Dealer Rf 1 Gallrpol rS 446 0475 For sale pull type 11me spreader Ca ll 756 1206 9N Ford tractor $1 000 614 985 4335 __L•vesfoc ~- ~ 63 REG QUAR TER HOR SES show tn g, breedtng , sa tes and boar dtng Contact Dan Beam, ,, _h_!~ st'!_ck_ _ _ 63 GET YOUR For sa le cow, Red Angu s m•xed , ver y hea lthy Ca ll Tra t nrng, Want Ad 614 379 2609 or 614 379 2593 Ga lltpol• s. 446 0183 For sa le manure spreader, Ben Btekers 614 367 7727 Transpuriatlan Lay rng hens for sa le Ca ll 614 388 8251 65 _ se!d&-Fert~t .ter:_ _:­ BULK Regrs tered and graded hor ses, exce ll ent 4 H pro1ec1 Eng l 1sh and wes tern sad dies every th1n g rmagrQable m hor se equ 1p ment and su ppli es, a lso rrdt ng lesson s and t rarl r~des and hor se tr a rnrn g Rut h Reeves, Hoof Holl ow 2 poll ed nereford bull s Good breedmg stock Call even •n gs 6 14 992 745a G lr sp •e Howard A u~!:fE.r"}ale __ 71 BLENOED Ag r• c ulfura l fertli•zer delivered & spr ead or del •vered & dumped or P•c ked up at pl ant Bi en d1ng serv •ce hours 8 t o 4 Monday thru Fr~d ay, othe r hours req uest on spr eader buggy r ental s A co mpl et e mdependent bu s•nes Farm Eq utpm ent senvce, Cl tf f or d W Sn yde r owner , Jackson, OH 286 4983 614 698 3290 1974 Ca mara w •th 76 sma ll engme, new pamt, new f 1res new cro me srde plates Ca ll 446 3142 or 446 2235 GLASS TINTIN G Commerc•al R es 1dent1 al A lso k1 t s ava• tab te Energy Control System Ca ll 446 93 16 REG I STERE D Appaloosa Mare born Jul y 20 1980 Blazer full y equtped, $6,500 Ca ll446 3108 1978 ~stang II , J1m Coc hr an Real Estate - Genera l AUO( Iol l f 4U /Il l EYf dable) Murdoch Av & Lakev1ew Dr 1 714 569 024 1 ex I 1855 for d •rec tor y th at shgws you how to purc hase 24 hour s BACK WHEN THINGS WERE BUILT RIGHT ·~-,-·, •. ' ~ I J ~"f''llf'nl w11r1 l<lx/7 i flmdy rrn f•n• sh • d rn kn o lt y p11W ? frrrplll Cf'S 41 It rf' iH <)( r! ' f'0('(1 tO PO r ( ll Qdf"<'l(jl' rlll{l IOOxJOO lo t C.1n bf' bouqhl wt l h or w llll OUI turnllurt• 1\Sktnq $59 500 w.th 24°o down ttnd l2° o on I he balance ~TA TE .., tr<:. ROUTE 588 Wooded 11omf' 6 ilUC'l m / 1 wn tN tap r1nd sc p Ire tnnk •n stal lrd Askrnq SI 500 flown 6°o on lhP bnlnn cc $ 19 500 R I O GRANDE - Cor ner lot zon('(l fU II H!l('r(l(l] 140)(156 all Ulfl i i iC'S ,w~l dilblr RPady l or your new ousr n1 or:,s LOG CAB I N - Very u nrque old hand r1cwn log benms slee prnq loft lar ge stone flrtpla ce modern barn 14 acres woods lo ca ted 1n th e Wayne Naf1 ona1 F orPS I 20°o down GAS STA TION & GARAGE - Ill II front on Sta l e Route 55 4 corner lo t ove>r 3100 sq fl 5 bays pr esen tl y used for .1u l o tractor & f arm equrpmcnt rcparrs pnrt1 al f rna nc1ng availab le THE SET TING IS SUPERB Beau t lui 1 a acre wooded lot on the 0 J Whd0 Rd 311 It fr ont age 12x65 2 BR mobile home W1lh ex pand o Prrced to '>f' ll ill $17900 LOCA TION FLU S QUALITY >hould descrr be th rs lovely 3 BR brrck ran ch Spec ral tratures ar e a larqe L R & dtn 1no rm equrpped k1t chen Jl 1 baths lrwndry qual1ly car pet cen t arr & iln overs zed 2 ca r garage Loca ted on u S 35 Wes t & shown by apporn tm ent AFFOR DABLE FARM - 9 1<~oo LOAN ASS UMPT ION - Nr ce r emode led 6 rm & hillh home we ftreplace sto ve rr Inn cellar house 3 sheds 50 acres m I approx 15 A c lea r ed, & ba lance woodrd Locilled near Eureka rn t he r tv schoo l drs! $3a 900 STY L E E L EG ANC E A WAY OF LI FE Frrst trm e on the marke t tor Hlr S I kc new co ntemporary 3 or 4 BR s 2 baths large open LR wrth f1replace & beamed cellrngs, kr tchen 1ncludPS range OW & re f r 1g full bas('m (' nl wra p ar ound deck ndar s•drnq l lx24 above grou nd pool qar,lQt' barn & 10 acres near Eur e k~l Crty sc llools LOVELY BR I C~ & FRAME RAN CHER plu s 78 ACRES of land 1n Chesh 1re Townsh rp ott ers lots of good lrv•ng for your gr ow rn g f am rl y H ome 1s 1ust lrke new w •th 1438 sq ft of lrvmq Mea plu s an at tached ga r age 2 spa c•ous BR s 2 bath s 8x27 LR , 10><24 ktlchen w1th refrrg drsp OW double oven & range was her & dryer stays rn !cwndry L and rs mostl y rollrng pastur e !and w rth appr ox 25 ac r es wooded Ca ll tor apporntm enf GREE N TOWNSHI P- CE NTRALLY LOCATED - 11 2 ac re farm ha s I ro n tage on State Rou te 588 Farrh e ld Cen tenary Road & va nco Far rfa eld Rd Ex ce lt en t for f armang or deve lopmen t Older 5 rm & P ath f arm home, barn & silo 1ncl uded Owner s w ill co nsrder se llang sma ll er trac ts of short term frnanc an g Cal l for more anformat•on CO UNTRY , YET CONVENIENT + G rea t f am ily home w rth 3 BR , 2 balh s 15x27 LR w rth gas frre pl ace lar ge modern katche n w at h ran ge, se lf c lea n rn g ove n, OW and dasp l aundry rm w •th was her and dryer, part base ment. lar ge cover ed pa t• o, ga rage and over 6 ac r es of land a t the edge of town GUY AN TOWNSHIP - 108 ac res m/ 1, loca ted south of M er ce rv•ll e Ap pr ox 20 A trllab le, ba lan ce woods , tob ba se Owne r s wr it help f 1nance S200 PER ACRE - Greenf teld Town shtp, 84 acres M L , approx 10 A bot tom 35 A wooded, 35 A strtpped, small c reek , exce ll ent huntmg TOT A L PRICE S16,800 BUILDING CR MOBILE HOME SITE - Approx 51f> acres located on the Graham School Rd , co. water, over 300 II rd frontage, Green Grade School & Gallta Academy High School $10,900 I I MUST SELL THI S MONTH to se tll e Authentrc old briCk 3 bedroom ranch wrth a lar ge bea utiful f amdy room , 2 full ce ram• c bath s, w •t e appr oved built tn k•tc hen and d1 n1ng area Two car ga rage and a krng s v tew of tile c1ty and Oh •o Rrver Valley Th• s hom e •s ve r y n rce l y decorated and ha s had the bes t of ca r e Th e ow ner ts mo v 1ng out of st ate and desrres a q ua ck sa le L oca ted •n town grade sc hool children ca n walk to schoo l li'-.f~· ' Th1 s ve ry nr ce brrck ranch of fers over 1900 sq I t of modern l1v1ng PLUS an over s1zed 2 car garage Ff'~l t ures are 3 BR 111 bafhs, LR large kll c hr n & drn•ng area wr th buill rn ranqr oven OW & d1sp 15x27 fam dy rm wrth cl frrcplacc cent ar r cen tral vacuum & a larq e flat lo t near Rodney es t ~1 t e ...., } . -'f: ,( ' ;· PRI CE REDUC ED TD 169 500' BY BE LOW R EP LAC E M E NT COST SPRING VALLEY ESTATES MAPLE DRIVE Over 2100 sq It of lrvrnq area T hrs all br1ck rancher off ers 3 BRs (mas ter rs 16x22l 3 ba t hs 15x24 LR wtth l rrpp la ce 13x25 la mr ly r m formal drnrnq rm ga ll ey krlchen nc l udes double ovens Co rntng typ e coun te ranqe OW nnd d 1sposal gas her~t cen t arr att rc fan and much rno re Loca t ed rn town on Spruce St Ex ten sro n Cel li Rn nn y Blackbur n for a pe r sona l showrnq Top Qualt ty bnck ranch built w1fh the best of m aten als You ha ve to see to appreeta t e the T L C budder BEEF CA TTLE COUNTRY - 132 GE NTLEMAN' 5 FARM - 33 acres m / 1 on St ate Rout e 160 nea r N or th Gallra Hrgh Schoo l Mostl y clean r oll rng grassland stock pond 3 B R ran ch t ype home wr th fu ll basement good barn Out ol town owne r s says SE LL WAL NUT TOWN SHIP - Beef hay & qram farm ao ac r es m / 1 approx 35 A qood crop l and 10 A woods balan ce pas tu re good fences 9 rm / bath hom e was bud! rn 1a72 & has bee n part tall y r emode led 50x50 ca ttl e barn w 1th con lar ge sil o w rth aut o cr ete fl oo r unloader seve r al sheds l arge pond, spr tng s sta nd rn g c r ops go to new owne r HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP 176 acres m / 1 vacan t la nd, front s on Rae coon Creek & the Tom G len Rd Appr ox 31 tillabl e & the balan ce wooded Under $400 per acre BEST BUY IN TOWN - Sl y l tSh 2 st ory home was built .n 1894 a nd mu st be seen to app r ec •ate L arge open f oye r and sta .r way, LR , d1 n1 ng rm , parl or , c om pletel y eq u,pped mod ern k •tchen , 4 BRs 2'IJ bath s, new s1dtng, garage near sc hoo ls, shoppan9 etc RODNEY CORA ROAD - Approx 24 acres woodl and loca ted 3 m• from Rodney co unt y water available $12, 000 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 20% dow n - Ca mp s• tes '" the Wa yne N at•onal Forest 5 to 8 ac r e tracts wood ed land , good huntrn g Pn ces start at I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I TODAY '~ BEST BUY Owners moved 0 t o Pa Anx •ou s f or 1mmed1ate sal e and have pnc ed hom e accordingly Over 1700 sq ft of I1V1ng area has a l arge f am il y room w / f1replace, 2 baths, w•fe app ro ve d k •t c hen , n1 ce st zed bedrooms , 2 ca r garage and l and 1 sca ped lfl ac ya rd 9 h % Loan Ass umpt.on $61 000 NEWONMARKET LOG HOME & 10 8 ACRES Thr s rs an a ttra c tr ve l'h story a yr ol d log hom e w tth 3 bed r oo m s f trep lace equ 1pped k •t c hen, 1112 bath, full basemen t & woodbu r ntng furnace Wooded 10 acre lo t On l y $39,900 and owner will f•n ance wrth $6, 000 dow n payment RIOGRANDE 644 CE NTER ST A tt ractrve 3 bedroom bn c k tn a very good ne •g hborh ood H as family room , frreplace , deluxe k 1tc hen , 2 bath s, 2 car ga r age , n1c e stzed lot and below mark et rn ter es t availab le for f• nanc mg Pr• ced Loca ted nt co rner of Cl ay & Cherry St •n V rnton Nr ce 2 story 3 bedroom hom e H as 1111 bath , frr epl ace, kr tchen dtntn g r oom full basemen t, 2 ca r garage and l arge ya rd A lso has mobil e hom e hook • up 12% frn anc •n q Low down pay rncnt PINE ST , RIO GRANDE Ju st li sted tht s very n~ee 4 bedroom hom e that ha s a de luxe equ1pped k1f chen, f•replac e, d1mng room, full basem ent w•th f•r epla ce, nat gas heat, 2 c ar garage and much more Only $49 ,900 LAND CONTRACT $5,000 DOWN - LOW PAYMENTS 3 ACRES - Pond - Large road Iron t age on 2 paved roads, 3 bedroom ranch, dtnmg room , full basement Owners an x tou s to sell I mmedtafe possesSion $39,000 OWNERS WILL HELP FINANCE Well kepi 4 bedroom home on Rl 160 Owners have bough! another home and must sell I nctudes n1ce kllchen, Detached garage, Iaroe bu1ldmg and ac land t 1 ,500 ROOM TO ROAM - ThiS lovely bnck r anc h offer s lots of good hvtng for your gr ow •ng family, 3 BRs, 21f2 baths, large k•!chen and LR , formal dtnrng rm, 2 firepla ces, woodburn lng stove, cent a1r , garage, full basement w1th fam 1ly rm , bar and laundry Located on approx 2 acr es on Sf Rl S54 bet ween Porter & Eno Pn ced to sell at S59,500 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE Remodeled home Includes 5 rms and balh, carport, stove, relng, dish washer, mob1le home pad, almost 6 acres on 588,2 m1 from town S30,000 NEWLISTING - OWNER TRANSFERRED TO ALABAMA Th•s attract•ve split leve l IS about as nr ce as we h t~ve seen for $62,000 Very good constructton and exce ll ent car e l• ke th1 s alway s makes a more des 1rabl e home 3 bedroom, 11h baths, nt ce k•tchen dtn•ng comb•nat•on, fam1 ly room & f~repl ace Large basement a r ea, s hady lawn , very good ne•ghbor hood, c 1ty sc hoo l s & water Near hosp1tal on Mart•n Dn ve OAK DRIVE BELOW MARKET INTEREST Owners moved, must se ll now One of the area's fmest nei ghborhoods Con venient to to most eve rythmg and ex ce ll ent for children 4 bedroom b• l eve l 1ncludes 21/J bath, f am il y room , f 1replac e, d1n1ng room , equ1pped k1f chen. deck , 2 car garage and corner lot $69,900 I mmedtat e possess •on OWNERS ANXIOUS TO SELL DROPPED PRI$=E TOUS,600 Allracllve ~ bedroom home lh town Has lull basem~nl , family room. loan assumptton, low down payment 88 CHILLICOTHE RD. VA ACQUIRED PROPERTY ANyone can buy! SUOO clown payment and 30 year mortgage !hal will keep your payments low. 3 bedroom home has bath, k1lchen, living room and basemen! New pain! Inside, new H/W • And Home Matn~ e nanc e • Rool•ng olalllypes eS1d1ng • Remodeling • Free estimates • 20 Y rs exper1ence 3BEDI!OOM - 3 ACRESM orL covered deck and J;,. ac Only SS3,900 S29,SOO- VA ACQUIRED HOME ANyone can buy• $1500 down and 30 years mortgage to qualified buyer Ntce 8 yr old 3 bedroom ranch m good condition and located off Bulavtlte Rd . Nat gas heat, famtly room & ntce stz ed flat yard JAY DRIVE - Owners moved out of slate You can buy !hiS 3 bedroom maintenance free home lor only $51,000, Has family room, fireplace, 2 baths, equipped kitchen, nat gas heal and 2 car garage Washington Elementary ment, family room, woodb\Jrner, elect heal (low bills), large allached carpori, detached garage, some furniture Included. 1.2 acres w / frull & shade trees plus. garden area. $39,500 • backhoe * excavatmg • sephc system s *A water, sewer & gas lines •dump truck •limestone DRIVE A LITTLE , SAVE A LOT • E l ectnc wOI'k •Custom Pole Bldg s •Roofing work 14 Years Expenence Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 4119 7 004 30 For sa le or trade 1976 Ford F 250 new parnt $1 aoo 4/ 29/ 1 mo $47,000 19 7a Sunlrn e tru ck campe r lrke new for $1aOO Call 304 675 5903 after 5 p m If you need 11 buill or fi xed we can do 742 -2328 RUTLAND - All Makes • washers washers • DISh - • Ranges • Refngerat· ors REESE j,Jf TRENCHING SERVICE Water-Sewer-Eiectnc Gas L1ne-D1!ches Water Line Hook-ups sepl1c Tanks County Cert1fled Roush Lane Chesh.re, Qh Ph. 367-7560 3 74 R t 1, ChfS htr e Oh OhiO~~ J;~t 7 CARPENTER SERVICE 'A441oos""' .......... :t:t:"'.J"'"' """ -== (f!W btiiUierl V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-731• Pomeroy, Ohio 9-30-lfc A HOME FOR YOU- $49,000 brtck and frame ranch home located on large country style kllchen W1!h DA I LY S PEC I ALS Oallv N1qhl 87 For sa l e 19a7 H ond a Odyssey lrke new Ca ll 614 H 1ppy Hr 4 6 MOO - l<l'q I ue\ - L 1d11'\ N1qht 8 1 WId Onnk .1nd Drown 446 3993 s•dtng 1hur' Ponl Tourn,1m1nl \ 8 h iOYN or BOGGS SALES &SERVICE US Rt 50Easl I r. & '> il l R<1nds D• u1~ & Drown 10 1 Dunnq B1M Only \un - t 111~ & P r l(h(' r B~l r 1 )0 ll r Farm Equipment Parts &Serv1ce L1censed & Bonded Phone 1149 1293 7 ROOMS, HOME, OR INVESTMENT OR • room· apartrhenl, and 3 room apartment. on approximately acres of land •n Pomeroy, Ohio All city convenlenaes Pr1ced lo se(l $15,900,00. NS28 now' ' ..;_,;_.. •'j r For'all your wiring nttds; furnaces repair StrVICI and Installation. R,slclential &.Commercial >'Call u•l.'l11810 PAI NTIN G tnt er1or and ex t er1or plumbrnq roofing some remodelrng 20 yrs e<p Call 388 9652 Marcum Rooftnq & Spou tm g 30 years. ex pcrtence spcc1al t1 rnq rn buill up roof Call 38a 9a57 CAPTA IN STEEMER Car oc t Cleanrng ferll ur cd by H affelt Broslher s Cus tom Carpe ts Free cs t1mates Crea l1 vc wood dec k s pressur rzed prne cedar & redwood Free cs t•mate Masonary work Loque Con t ra c t1n q Rt 1 Ewrng ton Ca ll 3aa 9939 CHRISTIANS CON Constr spoutrnq fenc rng pamt rnq2000 repar rs & ctean.nq 446 call before 8 and afler 5 JO 276 Sycamore St. Middleport, Ohio RANDY'S CARPENTER SERVICE Hom e repa• r s Pa1n t mq ex tenor and rntei'IOr qu lfcr clea nrng Roof parntrng re porn! ch1mneys A fter 6 p m 614 992 7419 19 70 Yamaha full y chop pcd new c lu t c h 650 eng•ner 614 949 246a RON S Te lev rs1o n Serv1ce Spec 1a l •z•ng 1n Zenrth and Mo torola Quaz ar and house ca ll s Ph one 576 239a or 446 2454 -Addons and remodeling -Roofmg and gutter work -Concrete work - Piumbmg and electncal work Chr rs Cra ft Constelt at• on cab .n cr ur ser 36 ft loaded wr t h 40 fl tra d er $12,500 614 446 9520 Inboar d Ou tb oa r d , 6 pa ssenger, 120 h p boa t Ext f or skrmg Tra il er 10 (Free Estimates) Ph 949 2609 949 2234 RACINE, OHIO el uded S3 500 614 992 5509 5 19 1 mo • 5 21 1 mo Boats and Motors for Sale 76 --Auto Parts Hanshaws Us ed T1res Lu cas Lan e, Po •nt P l easa nt 304 675 7360 COM I NG 6ANOS FA' I APR JO MAY I RoaerHysell GARAGE W ILOWAT E R' Cou ntr y Rock Call304 458 1684 M.ly IJ 14 1J 16 F & K Tr ee Trrmm1ng stump remova l 675 1331 Dri nk & Orown a ll n•ghts Thun Fn Su n M~ty 20 21 22 2J C RO SS OVER S AUTO& TRUCK REPAIR 77 ___ Thurs Ffl Sat Sun Frfday and Sitturd•v or 992-7121 76 MARSHALL TENNENT Note Sun Country Rock Crossovers, Thun & band starts 1 lO, ends 11 JO Other nights 10 to 2 Carryout Beer Avalliib\e Repa_!l"__ _ work Profess tonal custom pamt work on motorcy cles Auto Trtm Center, 446 1968 MAy 27 21 2f JO CROSSO VERS Onnk & Drown a ll n•ghts MONTH OF J UNE PH.992-5682 ~'!!o Ou altly Autobody & Patnf Drink I Drown a ll mghts Also Transmission All STEEL P&S BUILDIIGS Itt. 11154' Ott. 2088 or 675 4560 Water well s Commercral and Dom es tr c Tes t holes Pumps Sa les and Se r vrce 304 895 3802 ADVA N CED Seam les s Gu tt e r Doors Of l er.ng c on f 1nu ou s g u tt errnq sea mless S1 d1ng, roof rn g garage door s, fr ee esltmates, 614 698 820S J IM S Pe st Contr ol Ca ll us any t1m e for your term1te prob l e m s Fre e rn spec t•ons VA & FHA form s available L •ce nsed & '" sured b y Oh 10 & WV A ll word done b y a qu a llf• ed & tr a• ned se r viCe man 304 67 5 3536, 304 675 4603 4/24/ llc 82 __ _ ! CARTER'S PLUMBIN G A ND HE A TIN G Cor Fourth and P tne Phone 446 3888 or 446 4477 ---- ---83 ---= Exc~vaii'!JL __ For sale !ruck camper, 811 may ex tras Sleeps 6, exc cond , $850 Call 1 304 937 3382 atler 5PM sl C6 custom dozer & ba ckhoe work Speet al farm rates Call us for fr ee est• mates 446 4440 1977 Lawrence Ga llipolis D1versi f1 ed Con Wilderness camper, balh, sell contamed, awnmg , Reese 84 l..uu372 Master 79 Motor Home /Campers 16 II Shasta camper, complete Reese hllch, easy to low, sleeps 6, good cond Call446-051~ S1denstr •cke r Backhoe Servtce Call 675 5580 htlch, Stde m.rrors, Ex- L --cellenl, S-4,500 JOH75 ~276 Clll BIH W1rd At W•d's lerbOird Healmg___ _ 8x 10 Wenzel len!, S60 Call ~46 8538 28ft full A~D REPAIR Plumb•ng Campmg Equ•pmenl Drink At I Ches hire, Ohto PH t n "13 51 At 1 BUILDINGS Slzn itirt fi'OIIIJ0x24" Utlltr Bu.np Slrnfnlll4 .. ,111111111 wood • I f i l l • MxU. lnHIItedlleiHOUHS RIN GLE S'S SERV ICE ex perrenced mason roof er ca rpent e r e l ec tr rcra o gene ral repa•rs and rem ode ling Phone 30 4 675 CROSSO~ERS 51. Rl. 12• Pomeroy, OH . 3 2•-lfc 8ft tnsu l ated tru ck topper Thurs Frt Sa t Sun 47 It Work 1ng H e•ght 1S2 Thtrd Av e 614 446 2716 li e Now Haul,n q l1mes tone till drrl top so d qrave l Free CS II ITlates (011367 710 1 ?:: Bill's J Nu Pnme replacement wtndows Storm w1ndow s & doors Alum1num & v •n y t stdmg How met Pat10 Covers Howmet screen rooms Mob•le home awnmgs Alumtnum utd•ty buttdmgs 691 Miller Or1ve 446 2642 Free Est 1m ates No Answer 446 7067 Mod ern stea m cl eanrnq lor carpet & uph olstery ( rn suranc e work) • Sco tcguard JM • Walls , floor s, w •nd ows • Water & smok e damage lndu stna l Commerc tal Restdentral Dcpcnd.abl e, B year ~ ex penence We do car t•• 11 c HAULI N G L1mestone qra vel sand Ph 747 2505 J IMS Water Se rv•ce Call Jrm Lanrer 304 675 7397 SOLUTION If you ne{'d your tra sh hauled aw,1y Cilll Harper 304 675 5a6B between 1 PM and S P M Lawn mower repa red M H Rcpa 1r Cut ene rnv c osts and prevent l ea k s wrlh professronat roof coi1l1nQ also block rnq and 1evel1nq and oth er serv rces 614 245 9514 a7 Uphol stery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec Ave Ga llrpol s 446 783J or 446 1BJJ MOWREY S Upllolstcry Rt 1 Box 124 PI Plrasr~nt 304 675 4154 I~;::==========:!_-~~===:====~~===~=~=-===:.:.::~~~ SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Supporl s 6 Lance 11 Large church 18 Lover 19 Type of syrup 20 lngredrent 21 F1t 23 Afrrcan country 24 Nahoor sheep 26 01sp81Ch 27 USSR party 29 Allude to 30 Prohibits 31 Slupefy 19aO Kawasakr 80, exce ll ent condrt 1on $450 304 675 4677 75 Cilll 367 747 1 or PASQ UAL E ELECT RI C Roohng & patnl nq rnl err or & ex terror mrnor ca rpetry panet1ng etc Free cstrma tes Call 6 14 379 2716 614 992 5509 Honda 350 CL 197 1 clean S425 00 Ca ll after 5 p m 304 675 6055 Call 992-6259 ~~IMPROVEMENTS ADVANCED CLEAN ING SERVICE 446 39 15 AER IAL BUCKET TR UCK SERV I CE WATER Need some lh1ng hauled away or s.ome thrng moved? We 11 do rl Call 446 3159 or 614 286 5740afle r6 a6 French Cdy Pa n f rnq rcsr dent1al & comme rcral rnfer10r extcrror pape r t1(1nq1nQ & t extu r ed ce rlrng s Ca ll 367 77a4 or 3 3 lfn HARRISON'S TV Repair & Service Lennox Heat•ng & A1r Cond1f10ntng A ll Types In su l atiOn Electrrca l W1nng Call 446 8515 or 44b 0445 a fter 4 JO p m li e Call446 1107 GPne s St eam Ct"lrpet Clea n Scotch Gaurd Free es trmat es sprrng spec•als Gene Sm 1th 992 6309 1977 YAMA HA 650 sl r ee t or 949 2417 BOYS 1182 81 Honda E lsrnore 450 exc cond Ca ll 446 a342 or 614 brkc, good engrne new tren t t 1re, $550 Wrll tr ade or barter ca ll 304 aa 2 2046 CIINDLELIGHT INN MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE ST UCCO PLASTERING tex t ured ce li rnqs c om mer Cial and resr dentral free estrmates Call 256 Specra l March and April only Genes Deep Steam Cleanrng Sco tch Gau rd Free est ma te 992 6309 1980 850 spec ral Good cond Farm Equ1pment Dealer 1 3 lfc 35 Cou r t Sf Ga llipoli s, Ohro Ca ll 44(1 Ja96 446 30ao It ( Genera l Hauling 367 0591 H ome I mpro vemenfs 1981 CR80R H onda d1rt brke , heavy du t y charn and sprocke ts Lrke new con dr f1 0n Call 245 9216 76 H ond a 550 4 cy l •nder , dr essed n•ce to ts of ex tra s Ci! ll 446 2918 C&M EXCAVATING AND • CONSTRUCTION Doter & backhoe ser vice, water, sewer, pon ds , foundattons , reclamat1on New Holland, Bush Hog FEWEST JON ES or 614 379 2259 & Dr-n dur.ng Band N•ghl three bedrooms. 2 baths, formal din-; lng room, and large living room w1lh ftret;'lace #378 Cal !for your ap~lnlmenlnow BS ti ll you (,ln dronk 87 and GOOD TASTE AND GOOD BUY crouse-Beck Aroaa~aU!Iful3 to~ bedrooms, tl.vo and ore-half baths, 2 car garag~. extra large kit.\ chen' leading lo a' sundeck. family room, wllh fireplace, extr~ lol, plu&more. Superbcondillon ahd In clly schools Listed in !he mid seventies N514 Motorcyc les 1977 Hon da Goldwrng 1000 beautiful cond full dress Cc1ll 446 0648 aft er 5P M --- -- 1511 qmge CA NDL E LI GHT INN Kyger K501 YOUNG'S - ~_res_ STRUCTION rootrnq srd 1nQ & Acc ess on es heating stove Located on nt ce city lot near church bar, free Furniture Stripping and refinishing FACETIOUS Call 388 9761 Dodge van Ex tra exc ro nd $900 614 949 2545 01 rNMONDJ\Y '>UNOfl'l' 1J01Mll0/I.M 3 11 tic I 7 ltlc IN CROWN CITY Nice ~ room frame house w1!h bath Eat '" kllchen wllh metal cabinets and double s1nk Fuel 011 and grocery Priced to sell !I ! Va ns &4WD 1974 Dodge J,. 4 wheel dnve loaded $3500 304 PARTS and SERVICE 4 5 tic 14-3 ' for eshmales, 949-2801 949 2860 No Sunday Calls • Dryers • Freezers 84 Acres More or Less (Free Nat Gas) 1 Step tnto one 0f the c lea nest farm s •n an tdea l 1oca t1on Three good s•zed bedroom s, large l• v •n <J room , sunny ea t 1n kitchen a nd bath Tobacco base, gas lease and free gas all go w•th tf L arge barn, cellar house and chtekenhouse <:all today f or m any m ore extras 73 4 '19 1 mo PH 992 9913 BISSELL SIDING CO. Guysv111e, Ohto Authonted John Deere, bedrooms, 1'12 baths w tth lots of ex tra ntce fetures, bu11t tn cab1nets, se lf c leantng range, diShwasher , garbage diSposal and large dtntng room Creek schools COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST Vmyl & Alum mum SIDING XI I I)' TOWARD II seams rather Iunny that all live vowels appear In this word In lhelr correct on.18r - I Answer CRAZE ]67 7160 73 FORD F350 1 ton good cond• t ron 304 576 257a 1973 long , - Call388 8769 $1 500 614 985 3519 alter 4 pm Al TROMM BUILDING & REPAIR or 992-2282 4 '19 I m o Ca II KEN'S APPLIANCE tdeal f or boa t .ng f• shmg a nd P• cn• ck •ng at your bac k door E n10Y tht s spac tous c hee r ful house w• th 3 bedroom s, 1•11 bath s, large hv •ng room ,e at tn , k•tchen, 2 ftrep l aces , f ull baseme nt, 2 porches, c ha1n link fe nce , plus mu ch more Call tod ay to m ake an appotntm ent to see th• s l ov ely year around hom e !ISOS 2 ACRES Truck 's for Sa l e For sa le 1977 Ford 700 SN ca b & chass•e very good co ndr t1 on, $4 000 Call 446 II Buill Garages" SAVE $3.00 WITH THIS AD BEAUTIFUL WATER FRONT ALL BRICK HOME - CITY SCHOOLS •'n New Homes - extensive remodeling Jumbles UNIFY SERVICE 245 5478 6452 AND CONSTRUCTION 3 29 ti c 3 BR full bits~ m ent w h•t e a lum•num s•dtn g fUe l o •l FA flJrni!S.e , 30x40' barn, Shingl ed r oof, tOts of young peac h and app le trees A ll tht s r educed to HOM E 72 Ph 9~2 2772 4 20 lfc IJ-IN-THE-[ (Answers Monaay) 81 Free Eshmate James Keesee Free Estimates X 614 247 2185 Alum mum S1dmg " Beaut1ful, Custom licensed & Bonded PH. 992-7201 ~425 f or on ly $22 400 cabinets, RURAL SETTING--CLOSE TO TOW Nice well maintained and redecorated 2 bedroom hor11e 2 miles from town. Has an eQUipped !<lichen, full base- J&F CONTRACTING Answer[ I 1976 Mustang II and 1973 El Carnr no Bo H1 1n good co nd 2 26 ti c 247-3534 li e RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT 949 2702 • In sulatiOn •S torm Door s •S torm Wmd ows • Repl acemen t Wm dows 4 New Roofmg 16 YEARS EXP . •Residenhal •Commerc1al •I ndustr1a 1 Rae me, Oh10 Now arrange the a rc\00 letlers lo form the surpnse answer as sug Frank Rose Cons t Co Remodel.ng repa.r new construct1on, a ll types Free es t1mates, a ll work fully guarante ed Rcstdent•al com merc1al. •ndustnal and elec tnc work gested by the above canoon Yesterdays 67 5 3682 M obile home 14'x70' 1976 Freedom, Jl/1 baths, un derprn n rn g, lots of bu tlt •n cabrne ts, range, r efnqerator , d1nette se t A 1r c ond• t• oner and oth er furn 1tur e Rur al wa ter , n• ce land for qarden A ll th 1s BRICK 5-27 - 1 mo pd I 1974 Burck LaSabre Good cond no ru st $1 100 614 NATH AN BIGGS PH. 742 ·2081 Ph 949 -2 160 or 949-2322 4 20 lfc 11379 Till ab l e past ure l and, some t•mber , pl enty of spnng wa ter , v., mil e front age on Prospect Churc h Roa d Ph one for deta il s 11497 beaultful ktlchen Wtlh qual tty cabtnels, range & oven , dishwasher & com pactor, ftreplace 10 hvlng room, 11!2 bath, lull basemen!, lamtly roo m, garage and 18x36 tn ground pool , huge Open 9 till li c1.-c~ sun. & Mon. SMITH NElSON MO TORS, INC. P~;:'~~~yi 1~: TOM HOSKINS mopane w•ndow s storm doors, F A furna ce, w 1fh ce ntr a l a 1r, krt chen ha s bu rtt rn ca b.net s, st a1nless stee l db I s1nk and dtnm g area FUll basemen t wt fh pal •o doors Rural wa ter system , garage Call now ' ' OHIO VALLEY ROOFING 1 trSUIN __.-..;::;:...· ' HOW JONAH FELl WHEN THE! WHAL-E SWALLOWED HIN\ , 0 I KJ l96a Mus t ang 2a9 auto V a wrth Keys ton e C laSSICS 1975 El Camr no Class tc Arr p b p s auto Ask •ng KYGER CREEK SC HOOL DISTRICT M ode rn 3 BR r anch home a pp rox 4117 yr old Ther Family s •z ed 3 bedroom home nea r Rpdney Th•s unu sually styl ed hom e of fer s family room, woodburn er 2 ba th s, ea t •n k•chen , uttl room , 16' m aster bedroom w / bath, elec t hea t 2 c ar garage and 1/1 ac yard Make us an of You must see all the extras thts ftn e 3 bedroom home offers Located tn ctty school d1stnct, th1s ranch has a 35 Yr s Ek perr ence 5201mo pd I 369 39 ACRE S MORE OR LESS EVERYTHING YOU'LL NEED A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD New and Ul8d PARTS "' NAITED R._d 1ator SpeCia li st ANYWHE~• REDUCED TO $52,900 f er or Small Jobs PH 992-2478 W ITH THE CHAR'M OF THE OL D SO UTH Grncous colonrill home wrth 17 acr es of rolltnq lnnd 5 bedrooms , Iar oe l t'lm rl y room modernr zcd sunny kil c hrn ? por ches Ha s alum rn um s1 d rnq and owne r hrlS addPd ex t rn rns ul ~l t• on 2 bar ns ch1 ck en house <;TOraqe buddt nq CIO'>f' to Ga lllpol rs rn the c1 ty school sys tf' m Cn lll or mor e de tral s heater, wiring. $22,«Ml. MOBILE HOME & 15 ACRES Very pretty locallon west of lhurman on Rt 35. HAs pond and land lays perfect Home hiS 2 ,be_c!rooms, kll~flen, etc. Priced 1o sell at $28,900, Large LOVE AT F I RST SI G HT BEAT I NFLATION - 8l<~ % ASSUMPTION Charm and qualrty wil l be yours 1n thr s all brrck 3 bedr oom hom e Large lrvtng room and f orm~ l d•nrng room w1th l ar ge prc tur e wrndows ovc rlookrng the Oht o R 1ver 3 ba ths famr l y room 2 car qarage wrth door opener att iC 2 frr ep la ces, cent ral a1r, l arq e basement and over 1 acre of be a utrtully lan dscaped q r ound s Close to th e c rty For more de ta il s ca ll t oday 11'523 eqUipped k1tchen, dining room, nice carpel, nat gas heal and located In a family neighborhood. Low Interest - Trench er - Water · Sewer - Gas Ltnes - Septic System s 'GO N E WITH THE WIND I I I I 1975 Ford Gran Tonno sta l •on wagon V 8 p s, P b , r un s good No rust A good buy $795 ftrm 614 667 3085 614992543 4 ' I only $14,900 dmmg room , sewmg room and bath 34 - Lo-Boy FINANCE , 6 room s, 3 bedrooms , ga r age, -.1m m ed •ate possess ron natural gas fur nace centra l a1r All c losets ar e cedar lin ed T h• s 1S one well built brrck home You can see th e quality •n th1 s home Ca ll for an appo1nlment #515 ThtS one w•ll be hard to m atch f or $44,000 4 bedrooms , 2 bath r anc h c l ose to town and tn wash•ngton Elem sc hool dtsf Ha s equ1pped k •t chen, full b ase m ent, l a r ge f a m1ly room w / heatolator ftr ep lace, garage, nat gas heat and l arge y ar d al $53 500 $37, 000 -' LANDCONTRACT · Backhoes - Dump Tru cks LIKE NEW BRICK HOME - KINEON DR P RICE RE DU CE D OWNER W I LL - HELP PRICED TO SELL • OWNERS TRANSFERRING lhe ___ -- Chevy c l oth m ter.or , exc ~==========~~==========1~==========J cspeed 19al ond Cheve Musttt esell2 door 614 7424 2143 J&L PULLINS 75 PONT I AC LeMans 2 o•Brlen Electric door spo rts cou p e 4 INSULATION EXCAVATING maq s 350 automatt c Service Vmyl & $600 00 30 4 675 7455 - Dozers 180050 FT CHARMING TK t L EVE L Large l rvt ng room w1th f 1repl ace, d 1n1fl9 room w 1fh sl •d•ng door s to concr ete patro, m odern ea t .n krf c hen large r ecrea t• on room on fir s t level Utli•tv r oom, 3 bed room s wr th pl enty of c l ose t spa ce 2117 bat hs a rr condtt1 oned w1 th storm doors a nd w •n dows 2 ca r frnr shed gar age, le.ve l l ot 100'x300', lots more Red uced to$5a,900 Ca ll l or •nformatr on II' 465 w hil e bulld •ng Ha s 3 bedrooms, d1n10g room , f1repl ace, 2 baths, full bas e m ent, scree ned porch, eq u,ped k 1t chen, 2 car gar age a nd beaut tful vard M ake us an off er $60s HUNT E R S PARAD E I SE - 48 acres m/ 1 on Raccoon Cree k nea r Ewr ngton approx 10 A tdl abl e ba lance wood s l 1t 1 story log co tt age,~ ce ll ar house 12x 15 metal burldrng ex tra n1 ce 14x70 2 BR 2 bath mobtle home A ll th•s fo r the oskrng pr1 ce of $39 400 acres m / 1 mos tl y c lea n hill pastur e qood fences J111 stor y hom e, lar ge bar n lob ba se f ron ts on 3 r oads nea r Mudsock Prtced r educed to$64 000 FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992·6011 ; 391 BEST BUY took Sl,OOO DOWN PAYMENT on thrs OhiO Rrve r V•ew property Approx 8 acres wooded land on Route 7 and 5 mr south of tow n Owner w rll frn ance balance at IOoo ASS UME LOAN - Love l y ra nch n l tt1e edqe of town rs prrced to se ll at $49 900 Features re 3 BR Jl ' bath s IMge LR wrth WB frr epl ace modern klfcl1en & dmr nq a r ea l aundry rm , qa rage and qas hea t ta lf tor CI P porn tm ent plumb1ng, electnc, and heating ; 525 PICTURE BOOK SETT ING One of the niCest you ' ll see on Lower R 7 w•th a ter n f1 c v•ew 4 bed room s, baths, f amily room , firepla ce, equr kttchen, formal d•n•ng , ba se m en t garage, ex tr a tn'sul a tiOn (6 •n wa ll s) tnpl e w•ndow s, hi ghest elec t bdl $65, and ow ner w•ll1•nan ce at 12% $79,900 s~:eVICS~a ll est From Hea t er · Core to Largesl Radtalor custom bathrooms, remodeling, Un1qu e three or fou r bedroom bnck home •n mtnt cond 1t1on Large ll v •n g room a nd fa m•I Y room , both w 1th f•repl aces, 21h bath s Front porch and ba ck pat1o K• tchen tS equ 1pped w1 th built •n s tove, r efngerator , freezer dishw as her and food center M aster bedroom has a pnvate dress•ng room wtth sl •dtng door s lead •ng to pa t1 0 and pool Beaut•full y decorated Ca ll today for mor e detail s N52 1 RIVERVIEW BRICK ENERGY EFFICIENT RANCH SALE 1975 2420 For AppOintment Truck, Auto and HARLEY DAVIDSON 8 20 lfc home ~ $59 500 a1 1% pliances, Located m c• tv of Ga llipolis, c lose to super market s and bus •ness sec t• on 10 rooms, 3 or 4 bedroom s mod ern krtche n wr t h lo ts of ca b mets, d• shwa.sher ga r bage d•s posa t. el ec tn c tabletop range Forma l d1n1n g room famt ly, r ec reat1on room Ju st lot s of room Ce ntr a l a 1r, natur al gas FA furn ace ce ntr al PA sys tem f.r epl ace pl anter Ill home Yo ung app le and peach tr ees fl owe rs and shrubs and a lot mor e Must see thr s c rtyr ,, ' I PH 992-3982 COMP L ETE RADIATOR Custom kllchens and ap- #529 bl e loan WHAT A BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOM E Owner s moved to Ky mu st se ll now ' Attracttve 3 bedroom home tn LaSall e Car cle (G r ee n G rade Sc hool) H as a n• ce large ktt chen eq Uipped, bath off master bedroom, elec t hea t , garage and large yard $48 ,900 Open l ues tlru Sat , CONSTRUCTION E xce ll en t des •gn •n a hOme that could be your s Style plus co mf ort a ll com b•n ed Lu xu r•ou s master bedroom w•t h pnv ate bath & wa lk •n c loset Equ1p ped ru st1 c st y le k1tchen wath breakfast nook Large r ecrea t•on & famdy room w 1t h ope n stone f.repl ace p l us form a l d•n•ng room & ll v mg room Walk out of ent ra nce t oyer to an exce ptronal courtya rd Assum APROX $4,000 DOWN BELOW MARKET INTEREST RATE CREAM PUFF ER FINANC lNG AVA I LABLE - Lovely J BR h l ory 15x? l LR tor rnal dtntng full , R E NTAL Bus •n ess equ.pmen t bu lld1n g, and 0 2 lr ce n ses 6 room home - Centra l arr, mode rn ktt chen, 11!1 bat hs all c• I Y con ve n1enc e Nr ce hom e Ren t a l - 3 rooms All for one pr1ce An ex ce l len t •nvestment Get star ted now rn bu s•ness and a ne arby hom e LOOK OF LUXURY . FOR 'S ~~~~~~~~5~2~8~1~m~o~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ C R MASH FRYE BUSINESS - HOME Perfect tor a f am ry a ntrqu e r es t aura nt shop doctor or lawyer offr ces N 1ne rooms of e l ega nc e 3 or 4 bedroo m s l rv 1nQ room den, dtn 1nq room k •t c h en wrth buill •n IS l a nd pat• o ex tr a room for off •ce and ex I ra lo t Th• s hom e ha s the c harm of the old and the conven rencc of the new A p leasure to show Ca ll for details PHONE 446-3643 OMES FOR RENT, LEASE, LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY OR LAND CONTRACT. TWO AND THREE BEDROOM STARTING AT $2p0 PER MONTH . ;_.;._:___ Backhoe and dot er work by the rob or by the hour Al so licensed sept•c tank s 1nstat1cd Dump tru ck Free es t•m at es Call Ja8 a62J or 446 94S9 tf c 1 ~527 REALTV Inc. M& T CONSTRUCT ION & EXCAVATING INC 992 3798 For the Month of June GallipoiiUI4-446-2096 Parkersburg, W v l04 41S S4l4 Unscramble these four Jurnbfet one lener to each square to !Qml lour ordmary words 1981 Horrzon 4 dr aut o, ps pb ster eo and more Low m, es Accept trade Au toma trc good rnter1or runs good $500 1969 chevy tru ck camper top too l bO)( Runs good Good gas m st anda rd sh •ft $300 992 e- D 7 Jft!U~lb)];"Ar~w:"= Ca ll 446 8221 20% OFF All PERMS "T he mach1ne of tomorrow11oaav 1 Soanng Ahead Nature's Way Curtails your house dust problems U P S Serv1ce The Sunday T1mes-Sent1rel- 327 eng1ne, 40,000 mrles ve ry good cond , $6 300 STYLING SALON ~ Ava il ab le at loca l govern ment sa les Call (refun l l yCI!_ W,i lll e r AUOC JU l17 6 cond Ca ll 614 245 9212 or 614 245 9559 SYRACUSl OH SUMMER PERM SPECIAL RAINBOW-The Amazing Water Machine $ 1 '~ uill~~ LA RIAT DRI VE - REST S3,000 Phone 304 675 3186 or 675 2808 REAL ESTATE AGENCY $400 304 882 3242 Autos for Sale 76 TR7 •n exc FOR THE BOTH OF YOU WE SELL THE BEST AND SERVICE THE 4 cyl, WISEMAN 80 v.....u ..•·••-- Millo au tomat•c , power s teer. ng, power brakes AM FM Trucks 71 1963 Cor vetle black 4 spd , HART S Used Cars, New H ave n West V •rg1n 1a Over 20 less ex pens •ve cars •n stock Reel Eetete - General 4345 304 458 1542 Auto Business Services Autos lor Sal e CARS S200 Jumbo Bob Whrle Quad eggs a lso ava il ab le La Bon te s Quail Farm 614 9a5 941 B Caf1pdla r E ndload er , rops 1 1 t~ yard wil t sell or t rade f or farm equrp m en t STROUT~ WITH A 71 sant,W.Va Po'"! lhpohs, Oh1o--Po1nt P - - - - -·--·Electru:al & Refrigeration SEWING flllachme repa.rs , serv1ce Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen SCISSors. Fabric ShOp/ Pomeroy 992-228•. 32 Make Int o leather 33 Heart 34 Ancient Greek cit y 35 Harbor 36 Repeals 38 Theater dlstrrct 40 Old 11mer 41 Lubricates 42 Expired 43 Shade !roe 45 Rain and hall 46 Cooled lava 47 Raised 48 Went by car 49 Enervate 51 Biblical weed 52 Exists 53 Ethiopian IItie 54 Fondles 55 Dwells 57 Obsessron 58 Lawful 60 Wise person 6t Seine 62 Of the navy 6-4 And Lat 65 Fqr example 66 Philippine nat1ve Exterior Cui PrOhlbtl Cooled Ttme periods 76 Wanderers 79 Essence 81 Chmese pagoda 82 Resor1 84 Metal fastener 85 Shouted 87 Port1co 90 Sig nifies 92 A1r\ane abbr 93 T1me periods 95 Urged on 97 European mountainS 98 Bye 99 Dad 101 Amid 103 Mead ow 104 The sweet 67 69 71 73 74 sop 105 Spring bloom 10a Stowe character 110 Ent angled 11 2 Discord goddess 113 Take a blue rib bon 114 Negat1 ve 115 lrntate 11 7 Fencers swords 1 1a Arabian port 119 Otmlnlsh 120 Scale note 121 Bravery 123 Gender 124 Olive genus 125 Courage 126 Once and - all 127 Makes amends 129 Baby cat 13 1 Russl8n city t32 Wtld plum 133 Speck t34 lmttate 136 Anrmal enclosure 137 Emerald rsle t3a Oocks 139 Teutomc de1ty 140 Unlock 14 1 Smgleton 142 Decorate 143 Most reveal tng 144 New Jersey s cap• tal 146 Lrtl t48 Cap 149 Trades 150 Metal 151 Sows OOWN 1 Benefit 2 Lassoes 3 Hebrew measure 4 Through 5 - be t! 6 Bramy 7 Cromes a Slender frnral 9 Jolson tO Lolled 11 Wanders aimless ly 12 Chr s state 13 B•rd s home 14 Besm ~rch 15 Court game 16Goal 17 NFL pOSI Iton 21 Predom• nate 22 Let go 23 Planet 25 Sister 27 Clique 2a Guard JO Venlure some 31 Prnl arl duck 33 Goll shoe feature 35 Dessert treat s 36 Hclp 5 37 Killed 39 In muSIC hrgh 4t Spoken 42 Lavrsh fond ness on 44 Krng of legend 47 Boast 48 Make unr form 49 Htnder 50 AI no trme 54 G1ant slam by AThena 55 Nerve nel work 56 Relishes 59 In a calm way 60 Garment 61 Greek letler 63 Jacob s son 66 Quieti 67 Gl green 68 Ru ss1an myst1c Clfca 1916 70 Disclose 71 Body of water 72 Devoured 73 Chotce parts 75 Pnm!t1ve reproduc live bod res 77 Soak 76 As w(ltten In mUSIC 80 Athena 63 Macaws 86 Sluggard 8a Eyes 89 Malured 90 Cyprrno•d hsh 91 Thalhum symbol 94 Breaks su dden ly 96 Drgraph 98 Melody 99 Permeate 100 Firer 102 Athenean 104 Regron 105 Shade 106 Place to slay on a rarny day t07 Most md tgenl t09 Apport ron t I I Drc\ronaneS; 112 Parad rse 1t3 Srren s sound 116 Vas t agE 1t8 Toward shelt er 119 Small brrd 122 Harvester 124 Aqua trc mammals 125 Repellent 126 Groups of ShipS 128 Squandered tJO Heavy wetght 131 Bay wrnclow 132 Fa thered 135 Gral! ed rn heraldry 137 Gaetrc t38 Peel 140 Money ot yore 142 Cravat 143 Insect 144 Terb1um symbol t45 - etse 147 Near 148 College deg �Four enter not guilty pleas on porn charges PEEPS, a Gallipolis Diary Poet coins word for title of booklet of verse HUNTINGTON - li lt " MAHlE FOS TER has an a utographed copy of this book, but if ynu' r l' intt•rcsled come down to the t'dltonal ruorn and we' ll lend you our rev rew co py. Alice Bailes attended se - even the introduction r hymes - in which she h a~ cxc rT ised l ht· right of poetic license rn the II ti P : Ill - th n•t• £hffcr l'lll SOMETIMES the dll·twnary pt·rrnits different spelling for tlw same thought. and ol' Pee ps sought diligently, frrst thrnugh hrs li ltlt• desk dictionary and then through th t• large office dictionary, fur a wnnl spelled ryrn e 'Twa sn 't then·' Therefore, M<Jry Alwc t· uincd lilt• word and then thn·\\ rt rnto lhe trtlt· of her booklet. whtl'h t' i-llll t ' out " Ryme and Thought. " Cr eek . " Dad 1Clarcnct• Jk W1tt 1 r owt•d m e across the creek t• a dl dCiy so I could i:lttend school. .. which is not exact ly synon y rn uu:-. rne~ns pol'tic wtwks J()SL' ph StUJnbo, who wa s born in (;reenbner County , Virginia , in 1795, " RYME AND THOUGHT" has 47 and d1ed in Lawrence County's Windsor Township in 18tH . Henny E\·ans. UlL' gt' neal ogist pi:1r ex- pages in three major d1 v1sions: On e - Imp ressions pp 7-24: Two People who ha ve tuuehed my lrflo pp 25-34; and Three - Words wr lh a stranger called sou l pp 3>-47. ('t•ll t'IH' t' , I .;:n\T t' ll t'l ' sugges t ed c ontactin g Co unt y . Hr wa s thri ce Jll<I ITit'd . INTRODU CTIO N JU St a bou t floored ol' Sam Peeps. as rt rom kd 11 Shortest verst• 1s the twt~liner i:lt th e bottom of page 17: IUO GHA NDF. Hw f;rand1· Co!lt•j! t' i:1lld CoJrllllUIHl y Culh·l' t' wil l There will bt• twn fm ·-wcl'k sumS\'SSions 111 wh1 ch tht• stud en t sav·· $15 a l'l't'd it hour . Rt•g rstra ti un Will be held from9 <1 . 11'1 . t"CIIl tn 4 p.rn . 111 the Di:l vis Technl t·al Can·cr Cl'nter on Junt• 14. 1982 F1r st Suii1111L'r St'ss inn i:llld July 19. 1982 - Second Summl'r Sess wn . Driverless cars DETROIT I API - A Swedrsh auto maker plans to manufacture computerized dri vcrles::; vehicl Ps Hugh G r aham will serve as rnaster of ceremoni es. Vance Recs wJII be Officer of the Day. VFW Pos1 No. 4464 will conduct fla g-ra ising Ge or gt· B us h will serv e 1::1 s Paradt• Metnbl'rs of the Ga lli a Afademy Marching Band are n •remon ies. Bobby Gord on will sing the Star Spangled Banner. Music will be by Ruu Tolli ver's Gallipolis High School band. n·miruh•d tu n•purt a t 9:25 a.m . Monda y in thL' bandroom for lht> Mt·morial Day Pardde. Anyone unable to attend shuuld f'untaft IJirectnr HtKI Tnllin·r prinr tu tht• paradt· . Sum mer unifurm is Area scouts will lei:ld the crowd in rl' t'OI! ntlion of all vete r ans by Gri-:lhi:1 rll . Re\·. Hughes Pn ct• will give Jn\·uca ti on. Gra ham will recognize members of the vct eri:1 11S board and \·arious unit comma nders. rcq uin·d. Mar·shal. Parade on rts wrll assembly at the Pt•rllly Fan• parking lot, i:lt the cor· ner Df Co ur t St .. <:.~nd Fourth Avl' .. i:1t Graham will then mtroduce the speaker, Rev . Frank Hays, pastor. 9i:l.rn . Monda y. First United Presbyterian Church . Following introduction of Lafayetlt· Post No . 27. American Legion . VFW and a uxil iary officers. Re v. E . C. Delaney wil l deli ve r a Mernurial Uni ts will lea ve the assemb ly area at \0 a.m .. O\' er to Third Ave., up Th1rd tn Sprlll"l' St. . cross over to residence. dud pure tone screening and air pressure tests of children attendm g The Learning Tree. According to Brady , " Pre-school screening can detect correctable learning problems and hence ave rt potential hearing related learning disabilities .•· The Learni ng Tree will continue to 'llmothy K. Beva n, 19, Rt. 1, Crown City, charged with failure to yil' ld, fo rielled $40 bond. Cha rged with no operator's license and fotie lllng $30 bond was Beverly Z. Hall, 19, Pomeroy. For·feiOng bond for speeding He had been an employee of Keener Sand and Gra vel and also of the TNT plant. Wade Hampton Gillson was born May 17. 1897, in Fayette County, W. Va .. to J ohn a nd Ella Tinsley Gi llson. He was preceded in deat h by them and by three sisters. Survi ving are two nieces. He was a member of Providence Baptist Church and of Post 27, Amencan Legion, Ga llipoli s. Funera l services will bt· held at I p.m. Wednesday from Providence Church with burial in the church Wf' !"(' : ce meter y . .John 11. Sa ger. Rt. 3, Gallipolis . $:IX: l{usseiJ S. Jones, 21, Akron, $3'! ; Sarlna G. Robinson. 21. Rt. 1. Callmg hours will be 7-9 p.m . Tuesday at Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Horne . The body wi ll lie in state for one hour before the last rites. l'at illh" Mii t :-.lld l. M;tJ [,t·ctun Culor (;, ·n r,, .,.r ,.,. ,\ rHr l h "<I JI rccog ni zi:1nce relei:1sed. bond i:lnd wsa Vdrrans ,,f F' llrt "ll!ll (;u;tnl . W H r~ Hu., h . f:a ll rfll >i l.' : Cu;tnl . Color l• •n : Arrwnn 1n [,t'I! IIHl ('ulort C.uard . Po•rnl Plt-aS<Jnl. W Va : Vdl'ntns of F'urt'l l!ll War' Auxtilar~ Culur Guard. C.lllil[N•II S: 1\JJit'l"ll"<ll\ r .1"<"1011 f"n111111iUldt•J . Fnwk Ha nu ll on : Vl'it ' i"iUIS ,.f Ftoro "ll!ll War:-. (uiiiJHiilldt•r . Howwrd Wam h· Ol.,iihlt'l.[ ArrH"flt"illl Vdt •r tillS {'oorrii11Hildt •r . C'lrff 01-..:un. AMVF.TS CuntiiUtntkr . [)twd Mw r~ : A1owcuau 1"" '- 1"11 Au~ilti:!ry : y, .t, ·nul~ uf Fo•r•"ll.:ll Wa t ' AUX1I1an : Cuto\u•:-. : 40 t~ru l 8 Tr ;n n. L. S A r m~ R;-.TUIII'r : U. S. N ;n~ llt·nur\o"t . U. S Mt~ruw Rt•tTUilt•r; U. S. Au F"r n · Ho·oTUI!t'r : Ca ll1a At ·iido ·ll t\' H1d1 St ·huol H;u ul : Git rll a Ac ittlt •u t\ Hu.: h Sdw• •l Ch .... rl•·;ttkrs : Ann Urc s.·r &tun Gruup : F11··· TrtJt"k li~ . The Set, $99.95 In- Audiologist tests pre-school children GALLIPOLIS - Wade Hampton Gillson, 85, who resided at 720 Third Ave., Gallipolis, died unexpectedly at II :30 a.m. Saturday at his GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic Ltd . recently volunteered the serv ices of Jim Brady, MA , audiologis t. to con- A schedule of area programming, activities and events, May 30 thru June 5 F' rr• Tru• ·k 69' : D.t1 11 1 Mt{' ,,... I~ Funl ( ',nwrl ibk . f1tt~mlw t uf Co ll tu ltt·n '· : J ., Ru \1 1967 P t~· w u uth Cum·t·rtlbh·. M1 s.~ Ga lha Cuunh : .l nu H;tll 1965 Mu.~wn~ Cunn ·rltbh·. Rt ·t·f P1 ' · ·~-..: Da 1 •d M• { "" .' !956 ntt "l ruld : R Cmt 1957 l "h•·' r uld : Bubln ( 'ux 1957 C'ht·l ruld : Dun Murhr n;tn 19"14 'IT :. Bl'rl Crti!\111 1931 ClwHuld : J-: 11""' ~1 IA''A'I S 19'JO Ot~b · Pwkup . Knn Nt•;t l 19:1~ F on d : Frank Ct~ ." " \96.1 ('.,rH'\tt ·: (.'Iauth• Mlllt •r Mf; : Rud Mtfiht•t·: Ohut Sl.<t\t· Hl r.! hWII\" Patrul l "r ur st•r: (;itllla Cuunl\ Colllllli S.'\ tHIM 'f ~. S1111 l h Huwk C'IHI \ o•rllhk : · C.HIIif"Mtlrs (' lh Curn r l ll."-'runt ·l" ~ Wtst•rnan f "unv,. r1tbk : C.alitil f'u un1.1 Errwr u' lh" _\· Mo•dwal Scn·w•·: Mtlllt•l A. f'urd . Dr Hunald H W;m •h iiiH" : Ltll lt· Mts~ <Hitl Mtslt·r 1;1tl lw {"uunl .t Et · t · l~ n MnrTto\1. CuJI\"t• rlr bl· ·: Pa\ 1.1 F..tlurt· Ht~l••n Gr ••up : Dwk l.ak1n : F1n· Truo ·k A guide to area entertainment The Set, fi l . Fur Trlll ·k fi 2. F1n· Trut ·k 63 : \oiilltt~ Cuunl\" t·:1111"n't"lk 1 1\ft-d lral St ·n ·wt·s : Ca !l t[)ltlls Shnn;. f' luh F rro · Truo ·k: 0 0 Mdnt ~ n · Park Dt:-.11!1"\. 0 0 Mol n 1 ~ n · Pt~tk Dl slnt"\ . Bu ~ Sn •uh of At twrwit . f'ul 1 So·uu b ul Arttt ·rwa : Milnhu " · ·• lo-utt ~l t' l . .1 t ..l udt · ~ : f.~t ll c t~ l 'uun l\ Sh· · · ·~rr f'ltUs t·r : (ia lha C•~tul\ .1 Sl"lt ·nff Mulurr y;·lt·: W• ·.-:1 \ "rr t trlril Na l wnil l fiua rd. J 1 ··hu ·lt •s: Ct•n\t •n tilt· F rr • IJt·JMr \m t•n l . Htl lbt llws: lh•• C. rant.lt· Pt~ l ll"t ' ( "r ut:-.o·t : U"u ( 'an;u la\ . C.a lha Cuunh Am r1111l Wo·lfa1 ,. IA "ilt'rw · H u r~~·. Sa nth Wh11t \,:\ : H" t ~~ ·. Sh•·tl ii Wh 11t·lt·.\ . . Includes complete $269.9'5 TAWNEY JEw·ELERS 424 Sec d Gall r r.:a.:s~po: :k.: :es:_·m: _:a:_n~s:a':d_: Sa:·t~u~rd~a: Y.:·_ _ _ _·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __j~====:O:n=,==po=I=S= secure such ser vices for its children listings Want amower that lasts? Soap Opera Review Page 9 Ada Thivener GALLIPOLIS - Ada Thivener, 90, died about noon Saturday at the Pinecrest Nursing Center. She is survi ved by two sons, Howard Thivener of Gallipolis a nd Gordon Thivener of Mineral Wells W.Va. • Arrangements are in charge of Waug h-Ha lley-Wood F uneral Home. TV Mailbag Pre-Father's Day Sale Page 2 ___.. , Model Model 20755 16320 \( . Model 16300 I'•I \ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY \~ -· II.UEGl&SS IIAIVEST Area Events Page 15 NOW $22995 t CLOSED MONDAY MAY 31st FOR MEMORIAL DAY , Let us pause In our dally routine and say a silent prayer for the dedicated men and women of our armed forces . They fought long and hard in order to uphold the American ideal of peace and freedom . We salute the memory of these brave individuals. 21" Sell-propelled 21" Sell-propelled Side Bagger Rear~ Reg. $359.95 19" Hand-propelled Side Bagger ENDS JUNE 13 Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties 446-0069 ..._, ..... - -.~ Glidden·, BEST latu house paint ... hundttds ol colors I« Ylll'l of buutyl ring Valley 529 JDSON PIKE· 4 ~li~~~tfJI . OilY • 0UIIble llol IHiilh • H;ondt- oil-Ill "''I "'loti in IIIII: glon house and lrim ·p1intl Th1 lltllt 1979 CHEVY CHE\lETTE 9,627 Actual Miles - Auto. Trans. -Accent Stripes I Camden Park•••page 8 REG. $279.95 1640 Eastern Awe., Gallipolis MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPREOATEO ·r Fame Page 3 REG. $389.95 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY renchtown Car Co.. t-~~~~~----~ .. FANTASTIC VALUES C<tl l rp., J t~ . Arrwn n w l.t "l" loll CtoltJt" Gu<tnt. Vui· to ca rry parts to work stations rn auto plants here, report< a computerinformation journal. charged with producing pornographic movies a nd snapshots of a 13-year-old Huntington girl, while Martin is charged separately with three counts of transporting pornographic photographs and two magazines from Ohio to Huntington in January 1981 so he could seU them, according to the indictment. These defendants entered not guilty pleas. U.S. Magistrate Maurice G. Taylor Jr. set the four defendants' trial to begin July 19. A fifth defendant indicted ony on the same conspiracy charge pleaded guilty to the crime last Wednesday, James William Guthrie, 33, of Crown City. will be sentenced June 18. Martin is free on $20,000 bond. Hedgecock, Miller a nd Miss Spannon were r eleased on unsecured bon· ds. Gulh ric signed a personal the pledge tu the flag , followed by rr~~;~;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-i al$-lper credlthuur. ll ll' r 0 1xon satli 65 umts or indi\'iduals ·lifi - ~ ] ~ /1 . 1\!"l 'i l t 'IH!t • L'i \ i )~ Scottown. $39: Linda Spires, 26. Eu· reka Sta r Route, $39. Gary L. Sme ltzer, 35, Galllpolls, $40; Beverly L. Chapman, 29, Patriot Star Route. $41; William J . Meek, 25. Rt . 1, Thurman, $42; Chandra J . Shrader, 28, Nort hup, $42. Scott A. Janey , 18, Gallipolis, $44; Donna S. Davis , 24, Rt. 1, Crown City, $45: Ellen L. Lottrell, 28, Galli· polls. $45: David N. Shafer, '1:/, Rt. 2, Crown City , $48. College offers advanced progra~ 111<1 11 Wade H. Gillson \ ' inton. day In Gallipolis Municipal Court. James G. Bcyd. 19. Rt. 4. Oak HJII , charged wtth breaking a nd e n· te ring, fined $50, sentenced to l :i days In jail and placed on one yea r probation. Charged with reckless opera tion a nd fined $15 was Frf'd fl. Paxton. 21 , Addison. J a mes E . Calvert. 20, Rt. 2. Calli· polls, charged with following too c losely, flned $12. Pi:lrk ccrt>monies will be con cluded with special ceremonies at the Doughboy, with Beverlee Clark pl ae in~ a wreath on the World War I monument. A wreath will be placed '" the Ohrn River by Ernest Brown for those who los! their lives at sea. Legion and VFW finn g squads will salute Gal lia's war dead . John Dixon will play taps. Brief ceremonies will be held a t t't•meterit>s on Mound Hill and Pine Stn·et afte( the park ceremony. Uni ts registt•rl' l for the paradt' at the Doughboy Monument site m !he Public Square. Memorial services will bt'gin in the park at II a. m. T wp . 111 La wn ·rwt· County . but he Jli ' t 'th sonH· hl'l p. If you know thL' ~ ~ ~ · ; t\ Hnllf l alllt ly gra \"t'yi:lrds back in !l i t' \\"l rHd s or un Jsolatt>d posit tons on 1111· farm... . plt'<t -" l ' tt-11 Jim Myl'rs OJbu ut 11 lns lt•l t·phone num bl'r i.'i Charged with unsafe vehicle and fi ned $15 was Kenne th R. Depue, 26, GALLIPOLIS- Judge J a mes A. Bennett terminated 18 c ases F ri - Day prayer . St.. muve over to First Ave ., and l'lld Area deaths Judge ends 18 cases A federal grand jury in Charleston indicted the four defendants last week on the charge of cotllpiring to make child pornography and to transport il across stale lines for the purpose of selling it. Martin and Miller also are Second . then down Second to Court .l AMES C. MYF.HS. 17 1 PorHoa tl . (; ;tlltpoiJ s. IS n · t! J S !t' n r~t · !lw .L! H:I \"t•s 1n MC:I son h l n i HJt h out that th l!:i wa s ·· my nnt" and only book of ve r st•." ami Wl'nt unt o say that " rny audCJ clt y ctpi:1il .-.: m e." There wa s tht: second mi ss pt•lling GAI.I.IPOI.IS - Munday 's annual Menwnal Day parade wilt begm at tO 11.111 . 111 downtown Ga llipolis ac- hc:l.\ e pn··n:J.,; ist ercd fo r thi s y ear' s parad e. Maj or-General t Re t. I w.. uld all Ill' tlt-scendants of William evenin~. Gallipolis Memorial Day parade starts at I 0, park events at 11 thrs bo.,k: she a lso dedicated the iiSkt·d fur ll<.i lllL'S uf some m1ssin g ··s prouts" of h1 s " roots." They a spt: ll er . ctnd Mt·igs. Tht· student ci:ln rt 't ·1·1\ "t ' Up lollllll' I'OJil')!l ' tTl'di b f1l' l" St.'SSitll\ Dean t'nrding to Cliff D ixon , pi:1rade c h<:~i r· M. C . STUMBO Montrose of 185 N. Hur gn Al'l' . Colw11bus 43204, has collectivel y; CJlso. a poem ) a nd qualifies Mary Aile•• Bailes as a poet of high character . Nut howe vt•r , as a llffl'r an Ad \" i:llll' t'd Sumnll'r Schola r s Program tu art:CJ studl'n b Tl 11s prof.! I"CIJTl IS open to all gr adu(;ltiJ \1.! St'lllt!I" S CIIHf Cllly jU!lllll" whu IS Ill lilt' uppt·r hi:llf of h1s ciC:I SS. Th1 s ])t'lll'f11 IS Prtly exlt:ndt·d to uur supportlll f.! l"oun ti es: Gall1<.1. J ack son. V1nt on Cour t arrai gnments were : l 'I.AHE NCE DeWITT. whom we JUS! rl'fl'rn ·d to . wa s one of 23 persons to whom tlw author dedicated book ln lilt· fhret' ont•-room schools, :"-Jur thup . HlL•ssJn g. and Centenary <tnd to Cl'nlrll l .Jumor H1gh, Warren C lla rdnH• Senior High. and ctt W;u-r t·n. Oh10. St. Mt:trys High Sc hoo l. Al so T uas tlll<:.~ s tn s Wt're ind ud t•d 111 lilt· dedicati on. with poetry. but " apa lls" has tv ha ve another p 111 Huntington Friday to charges they conspired to make pornographic films of girls under the age of 16. Pleading a t their U.S. District HtHTtJUil MEASURING t• rghl and a fou rt h inches by ri ve and a fourth tndw:-. . this neatl y pnntcd booklet has s tllllt' rich poesy 111 it 'l'atch that pocs\' . <-L'l school s dunng the th rrties. She said that she l n·,·s un tlw Trimbl e fctnn when she a tlt' mlcd Northup School. and she wet:-. till' unl y student on that side of stead of rhyme. tt's ry111e technician of words - one-room Reymond Marlin, 36, of 604 26th St. W.; Christopher L. Miller, 36, of Stuart , Fla.: and Teddy G. Hedgecock, 49, of 334 Lynda Court. A fourth defendant, E ileen·Kay Shannon, 30, of 1118 Hal Greer Blvd .. entered a not guilty plea Thursday Three men pleaded not guilty in f ederal court in By J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALLIPOLIS - One of the first things you learn in your stud y of literature is that there is a fa ctor called poetic license. Mar y Allct• Bailes has brought out a book of wr- May 30, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Page-D-8-The Sunday Times-Se ntinel •TINTS HIGHER •ENDS JUNE 13 PHONI 446-4154 � 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 30, 1982 butcher canter dailey halley lyall mcelhinny roberts sawyers williams