https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/569604572783da02ae19d915abbf977c.pdf 083afd8837f931d09a158463df8d23ce PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, June 4, 1982 I Britain tightens grip around Stanley The Argentines, dug In with StanBy The Associated l're88 Britain showered surrender Iea- . ley's harbor·behind them, held fast and fired salvos from 155mm guns fietsDn the besieged Argentine garat the British positions, Argentina's rison at Stanley, tightening the Telem news agency reported. psychological screws as the two But the Argentine artillery ftre foes traded artillery !Ire prior to the was "sporadic and ineffective," British attack on the Falklands capcorrespondent Jeremy Hands of Ital expected this weekend. Argentine and British patrols In- Britain's Independent Te levlston News said In a report passed by filtrated through a chill, thick fog British military censors. Thursday, probing for weak points The Argentines appeared "disorIn each other'sllnes around the capganized and unbelievably badly Ital, correspondent~ for the two naplaced to defend themselves, .. tions reported from the war front. Hands said, adding, "They've got British 1ffimm artillery on the little to stop the British from getting high ground west of Stanley within shouting distance of the town pumped shells on the estimated center.'' 7,000-man Argentine garrison, Mllll<lry sources In London said whUe ships a nd planes of the British Maj. Gen. Jeremy Moore, comfleet pounded the capital from the mander of British ground forces In sea and air, British reporters said. British Positions the Falklands, probably will unleash the British offensive this weekend after completing his bulldup of troop.q, heavy weapons and supplies at the front. PLANES - Soaring planes on this noat created by the Central Trust Co., paid tribute to General James Hartinger's career in the U.S. Air Corps in Saturday's parade honoring the general. Activities termed 'highly' successful Activities at Middleport Park last Saturday during General Hartinger Four.Sl<lr Celebration, sponsored by the Middleport Chamber of Commerce, were very successful ac· eording to Bob Gilmore. pres ident. Music was provided by Harold Clark and " The Ohio Bluegrass Boys: · and " Francis Andrews and the Ohio Riv er Drifters." There was a horseshoe pitching contest conducted by Jim Pape and Jim Sclunoll. First place winner was Toodles Durst second place, Lou Sauer and third, Kenny Frash . Winners of the girls' softball throw, first. second and third respectively went to Susie Barker, Judy Miller and LeAnn Newell. Winners of the sack races were Shel ly Arnold, Jason Bush. Aaron Davis. Ronnie Fry. P. J . Gibbs. Matt Area deaths Mary May Frye :vtary May Frye, 74. Mlddleport. died Thursday at St. Anthony Has· pltal . Columbus. Mrs. Frye was born April 22. 1!0! In Unculn Coun ty. W. Va .. the daughter of the late Johnny M. and Martha Smith Adkins. She was also preceded In death by her stepfa ther. Clarence Smith. two daughters. Dorothy and Rosie. one son. Ora, three sisters a nd one brothe r. She attended the Church of God In Middleport . She Is survived by her husband. Willard Frye; two daughters and sons-In-law, Margie and Randall Peck, Cheshire; J ea n and Jack Corns. Davln , W. Va.; three sons and da ughters-In-law, Otis and Palma Frye. Toledo; William and Donna Frye. Jr .. and James Edward and Linda Frye. a ll of Cleveland; 23 grandchildren. and 21 great grandchlldren. Funeral servlces will be held Sunday a t 2 p.m . at Rawlings-CoatsBlower Funeral Home with Keith Adkins officiating. Burial wlll be In Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Mordecai F. Vickers Mordecai F . VIckers. III. 78, Pinch, W.Va ., died Thursday at hi> residence. Mr. VIckers was born at Pinch the son of the late Mordecai and Clara Gatchell VIckers. He was alSO preceded In death by six slsters, two brothers and one grandson. He was a retired employe of the South Penn Oil Co. He 15 survlved by his wtfe, Nora Klng~ey VIckers; four daughters, Mrs. Allen (Opal) Upscomb, Hemlock Grove; Mrs. Weldon (Joyce) Bartrum. Rutland; Barbara Chapman, Syracuse, and Mrs. Clement (Marian) Burdette, Pinch; three sons, Paul F . VIckers, Burlington, Ohio; M. H. VIckers, Jr., Pinch and Eddie K. VIckers, Elkview, W.Va.; 22 grandchUdren; 17 great grandc hildren; three sisters, Elza Kinder, Lorain; Sylvia VIckers, C harleston; May Taylor, Parkersburg. Funeral servlces will be held Saturday at 1 : 30 p.m. at the Hater Funeral Home, Elkview with the Rev. Davld Click officiating. Burial ' wtll be In Vickers Cemetery, Pinch. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 6 to 9. Rebekah Wallace Rebekah Faith Wallace, eight month old daughter of Bruce and Gloria Buck Wallace, Canal Winche>ter, formerl y of Meigs County. died in Children's Hos pit<Jl, Columbus. In additi on to he r parents, she is survi ved by a sister, Nal<llie Dawn, and a brother, Buck Richard, both at hurn c; paternal grandparents , Haynes, Jason Nottingham, Becky Mcintyre, and Kim Mcintyre. In the rubic cube contest Charles Ca rson was the first place winner and Paul Gilmore was runner-up. The tug of war was won by member. of Southern's Football team defeating the Meigs Track team . Other events included a dunking machine, greased pole, a bake sale, fl ea markets, food and drink concessions and public games. The Middleport Fire Department had several fire trucks on display as well as an emergency squad on sl<lndby . The fire department also sold barbecue chicken. The Sky H1 Skydiving Club of Ravenswood presented a skydiving exhibition wh1ch was we ll received. Gilmore issued the following st<Jtement : .. As preside nt of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce we extend a sincere thanks to all who contributed the ir time. effort and money towards the festival. This was our first annual and as such, g1ves us a building block for those in the future . We kno\1' where we made our misl<lkes and omissions and the one next year will be bigger and better . Plan now to be a pa1t of it." bound, one mlle west of Ohio 7, at 12: <10 p.m. when her vehicle met an eastbound United Parcel Servlce dellvery truck driven by James F . Harwood, 32, Lucasvllle, on a curve and coutded . Slight damage was reported to both vehicles. · MJnor Injury was reported to Jennlfer Bernstein, 6, Rt. 1, Bidwell, a passenger In a car driven by Dolly Bernstein, 28, Rt. I, Bidwell, In an Berkeley Sound British government sources said Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher has given the commanders the go-ahead to attack Stanley "whenever they are ready" and assured them they will not be held up · for "political or diplomatic Press Association, Britain's domestic news agency, said Mrs. Thatcher gave the Argentines "one last offer" to withdraw from the Falklands and avoid a potentially bloody showdown. · ~ort Harriet I I 0 ~ t\, I early Thursday morning accident on Buck Ridge Road. The patrol said Bessie Reynolds, 44, Rt. 2, Bidwell, pulled from a private driveway at 6:45a .m. Into _the path of a southbound car driven by Dolly Bernstein. Bernstein applled her brakes to avoid a colltslon, and her passenger struck her head on the windshield. The patrol reported she wasn't treated. • Vol. 16 No . 16 _copyrighted 1982 oters to decide issues, pick candidates Tuesda"- Brltl8h Prime MIDIMer Mar'lbatdler maklll!l a point tAl hll!flldE!IIt Beagan in Parlll dura private conversaUon prlqr tbe .,....... ol tbe Eeonomlc ~ beld at Venallle A complete liUD1JDal'y o1 summit appean on page 0. ,, • ·< !Prell~ Beagan apoll&tzed tAl Judlll for his frequent abeendurlng the trial Friday. For reporta of the trial, &ee A-t. MIDDLEPORT FIRE DEPT. MICHAE YOUR VOTE WILLIE APPRECIATED s.o.c.c. HAPPY·BIRTHDAY VINTON - 1be plot: a runaway, teenage girl -Identity unknown -llving.wlth a couple In an Isolated, rural area disappears; the husband later becomes involved in a crlmlnal Investigation and L~ sent to the penitentiary; a w~. believed to be bls wife, vanishes; years later, reportS belin circulating that the girl Is deed • murden!d by the husband, or the wife, 01' both. because an unplanned, unwanted preg'nancy; the girl's body, the reports lllslst, wu dismembered; the remains thrown Int.. an abandoned ID-foot deep well; an Investigation or development aDd production or cowit1ea Gothic DOvels lllld bad rnilvl!!t.. 'l)at exact stDryllne bas led the . Qallli County Sberlf!'a Depart. meDt to belln 4ralDIJii a well lalowll to have been aballdoned for at least 40 yean - located ~ a ~-~Scotti ScbooiRoad In 11\mtbllfoli 'fownablp. ELBERFElDS IN POMEROY· . . . ' By KEVIN KELLY 'Ilmes-&ntlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - In what has been acknowledged by candida tes a nd vote rs alike to be a quiet campaign, Gallla countlans will have more than usual - In terms of office- er's position are six Republicans. four De- The winner of the four-way Republican race seekers and Issues - to c hoose from on the sion are realtor Myron L. "Bud " McGhee, will in the fall go against Charles Wells, the (Continued on Page A-4) ballot Tuesday. Running for the one county commlsslon- Rt . 2, Gallipolis; retired Ceentral Trust Co. executive Martin G. Kerns , Rt.l, Gall ipolis; ::!!"':"!~-*-:.......,..,. mocrats a nd one Independent. There are four Democrats a nd two Republicans after the county auditor's job, a nd voJers will also decide for or against three operating levies. GOP ca ndidates for the county commis- Rio Grande Mayor Ma rlin WC'dcmeyer: bus· lnessma n Verlln L. Swa in , Rt. 1. Crown City, a former Gallla Coun ty treasurer; J. Robert Evans, Rt. 4, Ga llipolis, a former Ri o Grande mayor a nd principal at Mercerv1Ue and Southwestern high schools; and Robert J . Rippey, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, a longtime em ployee of the Robbins a nd Myers electric motor dlvlslon plant. Lonnie W. Burger, Rt. 2, Bidwell , the In cumbent commissioner . Is seeking the Democratic bid for renomination. He was first elected In 1978 after defeating Republican opponent Bob Saunders. Running against Burger is J .E. "Dick" Cremeens, Eureka Star Route, the former Gallia County Local Board of Education president; James N.M. Davls, Eureka Star Route, former Ga Uia Academy High School principal a nd presently vlce president of the Gallipolis City Board of Education: and Donald R. Wright, Rt. 4, Ga llipolis, an Ohio (Continued on Page A41 The mea~ure raises the Income and some other taxes and cuts another $llJ9 mllllon In spending from the budget. Along with the cut· backs already made, the bill supposedly will wipe out a biennial deficit of about $1.3 bllllon. Collier said if the Legtstature does nothing, the result~ would be disastrous. Cut~ In the range of 26 percent to 31 percent would put some agencies out of business w sharply curtaU others, he said. Whlle Collier did not elaborate, he said: "They would just be massive. Tite governor would have no choice but to lnnplement them.''· ·· Meanwhtle, Senate President Paul E. Gillmor, R-Port Clinton, said he sees only about a 50-50 chance for the bill to emerge from a joint conference committee In time for both houses to vote on It before July 1. Both the Senate and House versions of the bill call for an Increase In the Income tax. As the btll now reads, the boost would be 50 percent, collected for one year starting July 1. Senate leaders have not Indicated whether they will go along with the 50 percent lncrea>e which was set by the House. • ID News briefs ... Appalachian Highway work begins WEST UNION, Ohio - Ground has been broke n for the final section of the Appalachian Highway, and Sta te Development Di rector James Duerk says completion of the road will Increase the tempo of Industrial development In southern Ohio. "Ever since work began on the multi-lane, east-west roadway, there has been a growth of Industries loca ting near the highway," Duerk said Friday. Ohio's jobless rate is less COLUMBUS, Ohio- Ohio's unemployment rate dropped In Ma y. whUe the nation 's jobless rate rose to 9.5 percent and topped the post-war record set In April, the federa l government reported Friday . Ohio's unemployment rate fell from 12.4 percent in April to l!.7 percent, the lowest figure since February. search of girl's body who serves as the Marshal of Vinton, said Saturday, "maybe 11()thlng ... but, It's a report that should be looked Into." According to Information obtained through department IOUrces, rurrwrs of the exl8tence ol a corpse in the weU have been clreu· lating in the VInton area for about a year. uPeople are concerned," Sltertff James M. Montgomery said Friday, " ... the only way we have to confirm, or disprove, the reporu Is to drain the well and see if anything's down there." Whlle the department l' hesitant to publlcly disclose the names or tho8e allegedly involved. the rebetllns. ' Slplllar storylines bave led to the . ported IICt!ll8l1o develops alone the SHOP FRIDAY TIL $:00, SATUR_ DAY TIL 5:00 ., By ROBERT E. MILLER AIIIIOCiated PreM Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - As a result of $318.9 mllllon In spending cuts, Ohio's beleaguered budget Is In balance for the fiscal year ending June 30. But It's another matter with regard to the second year of the bien· nlum, State Budget Director Howard L. CoIller noted Friday. He said scheduled spending for the new fiscal year will have to be cut by 26 percent to 31 percent, unless the polltlcally divided Legislature can agree on passage of a long-debated tax hike bill. Gallia County Tuesday's primary elections. The four candidates seeking the full term beginning Jan. 1, 1983, are Don R. Hill , John A. Jeffers, Leo B. Morris and Manning K. Roush. Henry Wells, present commissioner, did not file for nomination. More cuts in store for Ohio unless tax hike bill approved By LARRY EWING 'Ilmllll Senllnel !Kall SPECIAL WEEKEND SALE PRICES ON: FURNITURE THROWS LITTLE GIRLS SHORTS &TOPS STRETCH DENIM JEANS CROSS YOUR HEART BRAS VAN HEUSEN DRESS SHIRTS HANES UNDERWEAR TAPES &ALBUMS WEMBLEY TIES PLAYTEX PANTYHOSE SALE JUNIOR TOPS AND BLOUSES WOMEN'S COORDINATE'SPORTSWEAR ' By BOB HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - Meigs Countians will decide on two county-wide tax measures when they go to the polls Tuesday. Residents will decide on a new 1.5 tax levy which would provide funds for the maintenance and operation of schools, training centers and workshops for menl<llly retarded persons. At present, a new school and workshop, the Carleton School, is being completed in Syracuse. The second county-wide measure on which residents will decide is a one-half mill, fiveyear, new tax levy which would provide money for current expenses of the Meigs County Health Department and supplement the general fund for the purpose of making appropriations for the department. Middleport Village voters will decide on a two mill, five-year, new tax levy which would provide funds for the construction of an addition to the fire station. The fire department at present has too many vehicles to house In the headquarters and the levy would provide funds for the addition which would be constructed to adjoin the present station. In the Eastern Local School District voters will decide on a new, three mill, five year tax levy for use as current operating fundes. Republicans will nominate one of four candidates for Meigs County Commission in Gallia deputies drain well ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY FRIDAY &SATURDAY SALE 35 .~.in ... in Meigs County I 10 5CC fi OI1 S, 76 P,lqes 35 Ce nt s A Mu lttm ed•,, In c Ncw\p,l p c r Middleport-Pomeroy - Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Sunday, June 6, 1982 Today's T-S PLEASE VOTE YES ON THE LEVY BE target.> . Defense Secretary John Nott has ac knowledged to reporters that the older Sea Dart which protected the Sheffield "is not too good agains t Incoming ml" lles ... The Britis h defe nsive missiles have also proven les~ than completely effective against waves of Argentine jets comi ng In low. Surprtstngly, one of the most effective weapo ns the British have had aga inst the low-flying Argentine pla nes Is the old -fashion('(! machine gun. Sa ilors have lashed them to the railings a nd used them to put up a curtain of fire that has ta ke n Its toll of Arge nt ine pla nes. One reason the British ships are und er-gunned Is the desire 10 save we ight a nd money by building s maller, lighter ships, full of aluminum and plastic. entintl tmts Jobless FEEL The British fleet, for Instance, has suffered for IL• decision to rely on smaller, lighter ships, protected by missiles ra ther than traditional guns. The missiles have not protected the British s hips against lowflying a ttacks from the air, and the a luminium superstructures of the ships have turned Into lnfernoes once hit . The most modern British defensive mlss lle, the Sea Wolf, Is designed to shoot down high-flying ml'<Slles and planes, not low-flying missiles like the French-built Exocets tha t sunk the destroyer Sheffield and the transport ship Atlantic Conveyor. British sources ~ay that of the five Exocets fired by the 1\rgentines, none were s hot down by Brit · Is h defenses a nd three mis>ed their ~----------------------------------~----------- CITIZENS OF MIDDLEPORT' NORTH CHESTER COMMITTEE PERSOK '. ~ . AT mE READY- British commandos, ferried by helicopters Into attack position, have moved m to attack the outer ring of the Argentine defenses at Port Stanley. Argentina is also ready lor th• batt!~, a~cordlng to Argentine mtlttary sources, by having flown about 2,000 reinforcements to its g?mson m Port Stanley and by obtaining sophisticated missiles from Libya for a possible last-ditch a1r assault. I Emergency calls DEMOCRAT CANDIDATE AP News Analysis By ED BlANCHE Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - Whatever the outcome of the Falkland Islands war, the exposure of serious weaknesses In the British fleet has given the designers of tomorrow's na vles a lot to think about. "Naval architects and weapon systems designers throughout the world, as well as tacticians, will be rethinking their theories drastically," declared Brtt<Jin's Flight International, a professional journal which has found much to criticize In the British fleet. The lnltlal debate over the lessons of the Falklands Indicates that some of the principal postulates of modem naval design may be misguided, or outmoded. reasons." Dwight and Fay Wallace, MidMeets Monday dleport : the maternal grandparents, Ga1l and Addi e Buck of Pomeroy , The Meigs County Fair Board will and the mat e rnal greatmeet at 8 p.m . Monday at the gra ndmother, Beatrice Buck of secrel<lry's office on the Rock PRESENTED CERTIFICATE-Todd Usle, right was presented a Pome roy . Four calls were answered by loSprings Fairgrounds. cerilftcate Thursday night by Syracuse VWage Council congratulating Funeral services will be held at cal units Thursday, the Meigs him on his winning the annual Meigs County Spelllng Bee. Making the I :30 p.m. Saturday at the Green- County Emergency Medical Serpn!sentatlon was Mayor Eher Pickens. Veterans Memorial castle Bible Church, 2940 Amanda ; vlce reports. Northern Road . Mlddleport at 11:32 a.m. took Admitted--Dorothy B. Will, Burial will be in Lithopolis Edith Spencer from her home to Cemetery. Veterans Memorial Hospital and at · Pomeroy; Fannie Phllllps, Pomeroy; Edith Spencer, Mlddleport; V1sil<ltion will be held at the chur- 12: 34 p .m. took R. E . Swartz from Gregory Roush, Hartford, W. Va.; ch from noon until the time of the the scene on an auto accident on No. Once again it becomes necessary to ask each of Thora Blackwood, Pomeroy. service. Arrangements are under Second to Pleasant Valley Hospll<ll. you for a favor. Discharged--Lucille Stewart, the direction of the Dwayne R. Spen- Pomeroy at 2:09 p.m. took Thora It is really with a great a mount of pride, that we George Robson, Hazel Farrell, Juce Funeral Home. ask you to help us grow. If we grow it must mean the Blackwood, E. Main to Veterans nia Pierce, Bernard Milhoan, community is also growing. That makes us proud . Mem9rial and Rutland at 12:21 Brenda Pugh, Wesley Oark, MarOur purpose as a Fire Dept. is to help you, our comOlive M. Parkinson p.m. took Christine Oark to Holzer jorie Milhoan . munity . And we have surely received from you a Medical Cente r. tremendous amount of help . This makes us also proud, Olive M. Parklnson, 78, Coming, that we can grow together, helping each other. Through former Pomeroy resident, died you and other means, our equipment, for the protection Thursday at Good Samaritan Medi_..:_I.::_Co:._n..:_li_nu:_e_d_fr_o•_n:_pa:_:g.:_e_I:_)- - - - - - - - - 1 of you and our community has grown to the need of adcal Center, Zanesvllle, following a ditional housing so we can properly maintain our equiplengthy Illness. would took better than the raw unemployment. ment and ensure its efficiency of service to you. On June Mrs. Parkinson was born April figures. -More than 603,1XXl Americans 8th, a fire dept. levy will be voted on. With your ap29, 19()1 a t Glen Easton, W.Va., the "But shouldn't we be allowed to ftled Initial claims for unemployproval, a new addition can be added to .our quarters. daughter of the late Amos and Jen- see both?" he asked. ment benefits In the week ending With this, your call for help can be answered more efnie Dobbs Ointon. Her husband, Economists rely heavlly on the May 22, a seasonally adjusted inficiently: you can count on us . Clair died In 1978. She was also pre- adjusted unemployment figures as crease of 25,1XXl from the previous We trust that you will answer our call ... we hope we ceded In death by four sisters, painting a truer picture of ceo- week. can count on you. Pearl Pyle. Ellie Crowe, Dora nomic conditions. -An index measuring newsPyle, and Daisy Lilly, and one Treasury Secretary Donald T. paper help-wanted advertising vobrother, Thomas Dobbs. Regan said last Sunday that the lume fell sharply In April, Its She Is survlved by one daughter, economy l~ "on the brink of a recovsecond consecutive month of steep .THANK YOU, Mrs. Floyd (Evelyn) Wyclnskl, ery," but he acknowledged that declines. prevlous optimistic forecasts of a Coming; one grandson, Ronald Thomas D. Thomson, senior vlce Wycinsld, Flint , Mlch.; three broth- business turnaround by the end of president of Crocker National Bank ers, George and Clamece Dobbs, the second quarter mlght bave In San Francl>eo, said Thursday he been "too egregious." Moundsvllle, W. Va., and Luthler doesn't think the nation "has seen Dobbs, Ft. Myers, F1a. Judging from the following devel- the top yet In the climb in Funeral servlces will be held opment•. It seems unlikely there unemployment." Monday at 10 a.m. at the Oakfield wlll be any rellef from rising Baptist Church with the Rev. Ca- .--------.:--------------------1 rolyn Hoskinson and Raymond Lemlty officiating. Burial will be in Oakfield Cemetery. Friends may 1 call at the Wlley-Vanfossen Funeral Home, Coming Saturday from 7 to 9 and Sundayfrom2to4 and 7 to 9. The body will be l<lken to the church one hour prior to services. HOW.DOESIT Falklands War spurs naval strategy debate Shelled Three people hurt in traffic wrecks Three people were injured Jn a three-vehicle accident Investigated Thursday afternoon by the GalllaMeigs Post of the state• highway patrol. or the three, only one - Kathy Bowshler, 20, Rt. 2, VInton -was treated and released from Holzer Medical Center for bruises. The patrol said the wreck occurred at 2:30p.m. when a vehicle driven by Jerry D. Bowshler, 20, Rt. 2, VInton, stopped on U.S. 35, made a lett tum onto old 35, onetenth of a nnlle east of MJtcheU Road, and collided with a westbound auto driven by Lots J. Patton, 36, Rt . 2, Wellston. The force of the collision .turned Bowshier's vehicle Into a stopped auto driven by Marllyn S. Mldklff, 27, Rt. 2, Oak HUll. The patrol said there was sllght damage to Mldklff's vehicle, mode(ate to the Bowshler auto and severe to Patton's car. Reported injured were Mldklff, Bowshter and Kathy Bowshier, a passenger in his car. All three were taken to HMC by the Gallla EMS, a nd the hospital ljad no record of treating either Midkiff or Jerry Bowshier. The patrol cited Jerry Bowshier for !allure to yield . According to the report, Marlene Barrett, 25, Rt. I, Rutland, was cited for !allure to yield In a twovehicle collision on BulavllleAddlson Road ear lier that afternoon. Troopers said Barrett was west- -J:J ,..-:1Sc:~-:::..._, --........._.___,_,_,___ "We ~ don't ~mow· wbat M'l1 fllld ,'' DePutY Bob Melde, down . f ~ I{ •· following llnlis: Approximately six years aao. a young blond woman - belleve4 to bave been in her mid-teens • 1.'1 lalowll to have been ltvfna wtt11 a man lllld a cohabitant (a woman to be hla wife, or ex- · ~ wife). Tbeglrltslmowll~bavesud· ~ppeared. Due to her trallllellt bacqround, . the ~ deniY pearaJ1Ce ·was_ ,not. collildered (Caltfn\letS 011 Pqe A-4) memben the Vlaton Vohmleer . Fire -~ bepl!,p!UitP 1 appaodn aMy feet ol water out ol aa IID-~p weD on Scalt Scllleal Roiid, ...... miiM IUUihwMt ol VIDten, on Friday lllte.._. Tbe sheriff's depariJIIel& AllllwuiiClllllr oe a _npari ala J1C1111b11 dlt!membered corpee at the bouom ol tbe weB. : �• June 6, 1982 Commentary and perspective Page-A-2 June 6, 1982 Manners maketh funl::::::=:=:::::;;;;;===J=am=e=s 1 ='=K=ilp=at=ric=k ~~ ~v A Division of ,....,...,___,~ ---r-1 ~d·~ K25 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 1614144&-2342 Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 16141992-2156 ROBERT 1.. WING Err Publisher HORM!T WILSO N .JR . E:xl·cut tve Edt tor PAT WHITEHEAD Ass1stant Publ isher-Controller ,\ MEI'tiUEH nf Tho· A s~un~lt'd l'rt·S.\ , lnlalllll>ail} Prrsl> As~udaliun urul th r Amniran Nt·"~p.apt·r l'uh ll ~ ht•r.. A s~u. · ~.atutll . I.ETTEKS OF OI'I NION an· tHkunwd . Tht') ... hoold 1w It'S., th.un lOO ...,·urds lung. All h-no· r' an· :.uhto·o· t tu o-ditinJ.: uml mus t lw s i~1wd with nt~m .... 11ddn·ss 1111d lt'lrpht~nr numllt'r. Nu Ull'i iJ.:IIt'd lt•ltrn; ..., til lw flllblisho•d . I ,dh'rs shuu ltl bt· 111 ~'"'ciiHslt·. addrt'Sstn)( ,.., .,u,-,., nt!lJwr..unahht'-"· Desperate straits; desperate moves When you consider the situation In Its entirety, It probably should be no surprise to find new·home sales ln April at their lowest level since the · government bega n keeping figures 19 years ago. Not when builders can't afford to build lor the mass market, when sellers can't sell without offering below·market credit terms, when buyers ca n't buy because carrylng charges are far beyond thelr means. The potential demand seems to be there, based on demographic studies that show a bulge ln the age 25 to34 population category, which Is generally thought to Include those eager to buy their first home. Economl•Is at Morgan Guaranty Trust updated that old rule of thumb . tha 1 says you can afford to put 25 percent of gross lncome lnto payments of principal and lnterest -and found only one household ln live can afford the medlan·prlced house, which It put at $68,000. The latest government ligures make the situation even worse. showlng the median •ale price of a new home In April was $72,400. Assuming a 75 percent mortgage for 25 years at 17 percent, the monthly principal and : Interest cost comes to $7!ll.74. Add In taxes, lnsurance and heat and It certainly would take financial magic to come In under $1,000 a month. There ls little surprise therefore about an annual new·home sales rate of 311.000 units In April. With 80 percent of the market lneltgtble, that figure Is understandable. It is merely documentation of disaster . The much-larger resale market also Is hurting, as you or your neighbor have probably discovered. The National A'soclaUon of Realtors found April resales down to an annua l rate of 1.9 m!Uton units, 27.8 percent under ·a year ago, and "onehalf of what was typical prior to the houslng depression." Jack Car lson, who feels President Reagan should have stayed home to work lor a reasonable budget agreement rather than attending the economic summit meetlng in Europe, says the resale rate might have been considerably lower ln the absence of crea tive llnanclng. Such non ·bank flnanclng, In fact, Is one of the creative responses to an . essentially negative housing situation. A Realtor survey made this year showed that 7 of every 10 resales lnvolved some form of non-bank llnanclng. The most common technique used, said Carlson, was lor the seller to take back a mortgage. Creative as It Is. this type ol llnanclng emerges from desperation. And It Is costly to sellers. Rates on such llnanclng packages, says Carlson, often are J to 5 percentage polnts below market - a real loss to the seller, to say nothing of I he Inconvenience as well. Some sellers have been able to recapture some or all olthe financing loss by ralslng their prices, a practice which has a lot to do with the recent surge In April selllng prices, as reported by the government. Creative flnanclng gets the job done, however, and that's all that some builders and owners are looking lor. And the consumer shall lead them The critical economic question concerns you - whether you w1ll get out · and spend as you did In the past or conserve your money, declining to buy . so long as money costs 18 percent or more. Carmakers are depending on you to spend, as are manufacturers of · home appliances, Including computers. And so are those ln recreation, : transportation, building and securities, to name but a few Industries. At the White House they're wa1tlng, too. And In the offices of scores of . private sector economists, who are saying again and again that they · expect more activity from you than you showed ln the past six months. · A large percentage of them, as a matter of fact, are way out on a limb : with forecasts of a revived consumer leadlng the nation out of the pit of : recession and lnto a more positive, more stable economic world. Never mlnd that you were told a couple of years ago that consumer · consumption was In large part responsible for getting the country Into Its . economic blnd . You may recall the contention: Too much money has gone · lnto living lor the moment, too little on building for the future. · That scrtpt,lt appears, has been edited, sort of like the story line of a soap : opera being revised to make It pertinent to late developlng news. Wha· : tever, expectations again are based on consumer spendlng. It 1s there lor at least two reasons: I. Buslness shows little lncllnatlon to : lead; It may not even have the abll!ty to spend. 2. The consumer soon will . receive financial gifts from the government. The larger of these Is a 10 percent federal tax cut beginning July 1 that · will mean $30 billion a year to taxpayers. Added to this l' a boost In Soclal : Security benefits of about $11 b!Uion a year. There has been a tendency among economic analysts to assume that this : money w111 be spent on consumption Items, and some have even used · tennlnology sucb as "$41 bllilon added to consumer pocketbooks." · But who can declare the money wUI go Into pocketbooks? Crttics of the . "consumer shall lead us" viewpoint contend that some funds will go for : mere survival, that Is, food and shelter for the unemployed. Some also · may go to pay debts. And some seem deStined to rebuild savings. • The latest survey of consumer attitudes by the University of Michigan : Swvey Research Center shows little evidence that consUmers are getting : ready to spend their additional funds. It shows they remain defensive. :Today in history Today Is Sunday, June 6, the !57th day of 1982. There are :nl days lett In : the year. Today' s highlight In hlstory: On June 6, 1944, the "D-Day" landings were made on the Normandy : beaches of France by Allied forces during World War n. On this date: In 1797, Napoleon Bonaparte fonned the Ugurlan Republic In Genoa, : Italy. . In 1967, Israeli forces carved a l).rnlle front along the Mediterranean · coast of Egypt In the Six-Day War as Egypt closed the Suez Canal : WASIDNGTON - To judge from H. L. Mencken's collection of quotations on " manners," almo'1 everyone from Lucius Seneca to Oscar Wilde has had something to say on the subject - oot in the whole of the literature on this topic, you are not likely to find any wiser or funnier advice than you will find in a delightful book scheduled for publication this month. The book is "Miss Manners" Guide to Excruciatingly Correct Behavior," by Judith Martin. To say that her book is delightful is to skim the surface. Behind an arch facade of wisecracks and put-downs is a solid and thoughtful commentary on what ails our society. What ails us, among other things, is incivility. When it comes to human relationships, Miss Manners' sage counsel boils down to this : Don't be " natural" Be civil One has only to drive in rush-hour traffic on a freeway to observe natural behav1or. There one finds the tailgater and the lane changer, the driver who crowds impatiently into a queue of cars waiting al a ramp. Protectively encased in steel, such contemptible specimens of mankind tend to do what comes naturally, which is to say, to behave like the hours they are. Another word for civility might be thoughtfulness, or consideration. It embraces a decent respect for the sensitivities of others. To be civil consistently civil - is no easy task. ignoramus. Civ ility 1s the grease on which the wheels of government depend. Miss Martin writes lor the Washington Post, one of the most liberal papers in the land, but her themes are essentially conservative. Ritual, tradition , protocol, respect for rank and age - these count. To cast aside the conventions of society, she remarks, In even such an area as properly was known as Mrs. Perfect Awful. One of their hypothetical daughters marries a man named Ian Fright. So it goes. Miss Manners has some mail is despicable." Yet Miss Manners is not above a certain discreet sneakiness. What is one to do when one perceives, looking around the table, that one has used the salad fork in the wrong order and will not come out even? " Lick clean the wrong fork you have jus! used and slip it back on the tablecloth while no one is looking." Emily Post never gave such useful advice. American serviceman is tragedy Sw~pping fighter planes for battleships IS not exactly my idea of a fair trade but seems to be the case in the war in the Falklands between England and Argentina. News reports from the South Atlantic are so conflicting, no one seems to have a clear underslanding _.- the loss of the young men who are dyigg lor a group of windswept islands which are not worth living on, much less dying on. To borrow from , Shakespeare, it's "Much Ado About Nothing." The conflict in the South Atlantic has occupied world attention for the The bargo=a=in==e=r=s===W=il=lia=m=F=.B=uc=k=ley=Jr. After a year and a half of trying, Lee Miller finally was able to obtain some of his brother's medical and service records. My associate Donald Goldberg has seen the records and the classified Aircraft Accident Report issued at the time. The official documents are riddled with errors and internal discrepancies. For example: - The accident report listed 47 dead. The helicopter's manifest showed only 42 men aboard. The telegram to the Miller fami ly in 1968 said 45 died in the crash. The burial records account for only 39. A few months ago, the Marine Corps told a member of Congress that 48 persons were killed. - Only five bodies were ever positively identified. - Not a single dogtag - the virtually indestructible metal identity tag worn by every serviceman was recovered at the crash site. - The crash occurred shortly before the Tet offensive, in an area crawling with Viet Cong and North VIetnamese troops, yet the marine Corps insists no enemy forces were near the scene of the crash. - Two of the report victims had "homicide" listed as the cause of death. Two were identified on the death reports as battle casualties in another province. In all, 10 death certificates don't match the crash record. The worst contradictions are contained in James Miller's individual records. On his birth certificate, the words "body recovered" are sloppily typed over the original " bod.y not recovered." His combat records show him fighting on various missions at the same time his medical records show him recuperating aboard a hospital ship, And his service record lists him as a rifleman on active duty with the First marine Division a month after he was supposedly killed in the helicopter crash. The appalling truth seems to be that throughout the winter of 1967-611, the Marine Corps had no idea where James Miller was. Directory services had been repeatedly unable to deliver mail to him. Wherever he was - and whether alive or dead -there is little evidence to place him aboard the helicopter when it crashed. Military agents suggest that the helicopter tragedy was turned into a "crash of convenience." This is the cynical term used to describe a crash in which records of those aboard were not well kept. [)o~ nnennory~~l~a~n=e~============A=rt=B=m=h=~=ld PARIS - When someone returns to paris after many years, he has to put up with gliosis from his past. For me these ghosts consisted of the American tourists, who at one time seemed to cover the French capital as far as the eye could see. As I walked a long the streets of the city of light this week, I became mistyeyed when I thought back on the days in the '50s when I worked on the "Paris Trib" (now called the International Herald Tribune). There was a lady tourist who was name-dropping about all the places she had been to - Australia, Tahiti, Hong Kong, India, Brazil. "My," I said to her, "you've traveled a lot." " Yes," she said happily. "I was extremely lucky. My husband died when I was very young." And then there was the lady at Fouquet's sidewalk cafe who said to me, "I'm going to Rome. Is the Pope worth seeing?" On the Rue de Rivoli I recalled some 30 years ago standing next to an American who muttered to me, "Thoseno-goot!FrenchS.O.B.'s.'' "What happened?" I asked him. And he replied, "Why should I tell tourists everywhere. There was one friend of mine, a Hollywood writer named Don McGuire, and we used to wa lk the streets of Paris together, killing time while his wife was shopping. He was bored and always looking for mischief. Once we were at the Arc de Trimphe and he saw a tourist trying to take a picture of the Arc. He went ·up to the American and, in an authoritative voice, said, "May I see your passport, please." The tourist immediately handed him his passport. McGuire inspected it and then said 'iernly, "Do you have permission to take a photograph of a French military installation? " The tourist blubbered, "I didn't know the Arc de Triomphe was a French military installation." McGuire handed the tourist back his passport and said, ~·well, ask the next time, dummy." Tourists who came over to Paris always wanted to know if the French disliked Americans. I discovered when I first arrived in Paris that they didn't like each other, so there was no reason why they should like you?" us. The worst example of the Frenchman's inhumanity to another Frenchman took place one day at the Place de Ia Concorde when a French driver in a large Buick taJ)ped the bumper of a Frenchman in a tiny Renault. The Renault owner jwnped out and started screaming at what had happened to his car. The Buick owner listened for several minutes to the harangue, then got back in his ear, put it into gear and rammed it into the Renault, turning it into an accordion. The Buick driver then got out and said to the Renault owner, "Now you have something to yell about." One more trip down memory lane. In the '50s, someone presented the American Cathedral on the Avenue George V with a new set of church bells. The church was so thrilled with the bells they played them every hour. The problem was I lived across the street and got to hate the bells. So I wrote a letter to the Paris Trib mailbag which said, ~'Dear Sir, My husband works on the metro all night long, and he can't sleep because the American Cathedral keeps ringing Its bells. What right do Americans hawe keeping French citizens awake?" I signed it "Disgusted Parisian Housewife." This brought on an onslaught of anti-American mail, all sympathizing with the sleepless French metro worker. It happened at this time that the publisher of the Paris Trib was also on the board of the American Cathedral, and he was getting a great deal of flack from his parishioners. He called in one of the editors and said, "Don't we have any letters for the bells?" The editor came into the city room and shouted, "We need a letter for the bells." "You've got it," I said, and sat down at my typewriter and wrote: "Dear Sir, I don't see what all the fus is about the American Cathedral bells. I can't hear them." And I signed it, "Gullio Ascarelli, Rome, Italy." That was the last letter we were allowed to print on the subject, but I'm happy to report the Cathedr~l stopped ringing its bells on the .hour. So, if you're going to Paris, ask not for whom the bells don't toll. TIM!y don't toll because of a "Disgusted Parisian Housewife." In a lively half hour, Messrs. MacNeil and Lehrer gathered together four former secretaries of the Treasury, one of commerce, who expatiated on their earlier summons for bipartisan action on the budget crisis. The idea (to use rough figures) is to move in the direction of a more balanced budget by cutting, by fiscal 1985, two parts entitlements, one part defense, and by Imposing two parts tax increases. The roundelay was interesting both in what it brought out and what it didn't. Most interesting were the points made respecting Social Security. Peter Peterson, now head of Lehman Brothers, pointed out that the ''cruel'' £igures seldom accosted are TIR/1- CIIIY! A· J Look, we've asked you to take a cu in entitlements. But don't think this is unfair, because we are also going to take back some of the tax relief we gave to the rich folks . Now any elaboration of that argument tends to founder on analytical rocks . In the first place if you took back only the tax cuts of the very rich, you'd raise only a billion dollars or so, hardly the $60 billion needed. So that the proposal, really , is to reach in and take back tax cuts scheduled for 30 Americans who are paying more than 25 percent tax on the marginal dollar. The proposition that reducing their income helps an economy that needs capital invigoration and felt consumer demand is not a proposition these elders would likely associate themselves with. What they're saying is that economic sacrifice is necessary in order to pacify the demagogic Florida . While 1 ha ve no intention of claiming 1 conducted a scientific poll, 1 did talk to a great number of people. Most, I found, were of the opinion the administration aciL'<i foolishly in embracing the English cause in the Falkland dispute. Most seemed to think the Falklands were worthless pieces of real estate, not worth anyone dying for . Most felt that we have enough troubles of our own and should not bother with anyone else's, even if they arc governed by a supply-side Prime Minister. "Why the hell are we worrying about 1,800 Falk!anders as far as either country has gone. They have not jumped into someone else's quarrel, proving themselves smarter than Big Brother. In my unofficial poll, I found that most people I talked with tended to blame Alexander Haig for our unhappy plight. I am not so sure. I blame both Haig and Reagan . In spite of his "take charge" and belli gerent attitude, Haig can't turn a wheel without geting the Reagan O.K. Only Congress can declare war so this is an undeclared affiliation just as England and Argentina are fighting an undeclared war . But causing the governments concern. when we have thousand.s without young men who arc killed in an unof- The was was a diversion, a means of jobs in Ohio?," a friend asked me. ficial war are just as dead as if an whipping the public into a patriotic Naturally,! didn't know either! actua I state of war exists. If frenzy to blind them of true conOur neighbors. Canada and American lives are eventually lost ditions at home. It is the age-old Mexico, wisely have rema in ed as a result of our precipitious action. story : The old men (and women) neutral. As far as is known. neither they w1d be just as dead as those make the wars; the young men suf· has been in favor of one side or the soldiers who gave up their lives at fer and die in them. Who knows what other but it is only natural that Iwo .lima , th•• Battle uf the Marne or future Edison, Einstein, Thoreau or Canada, with close ties to England, at Gettysburg and Anteitam. Plato have already died in the bleak should be sympathetic to the mother The moral of this is: Old men South Atlantic? country. Mexico, with the same should be as careful play1 ng with Perhaps diversion was also in the language and religion, naturally war as children playing with matminds of President Ronald Reagan Jeans toward Argentina . But that is cht·s. Don't~ and Secreta ry of State AI ex a nder 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Haig when they unwisely cast the I fortunes of the United States with England. As you and I know too well. KOREAN KARATE things have not been coming up rosy A NEV)' SESSION OF BEGINNERS (While Belt) for the Reagan administration. A litCLASSES IS NOW BEING OFFERED AT THE tle diversion from the high unemployment and dismal economy would help, they perhaps reasoned . 752 First Ave . (Barr Bldg. ) The president promised no actua l Gallipolis, Oh. military involvement. But, if a ship Jerry Massie - Instructor loaded with munitions or supplies Adults ' Cl asses: Thursday, 6:30 -8: 30 p.m . for the English was torpedoed Childr en's C la sses (6- 12 yrs . J Tue sday , 10 : 00 a .m .· l1 : 00 noon enroute to the supply base on the BUDORYU DOJO Chlldren 'c; Cla sses begrn Tue sd.w. Jun e 8. 1982 il l 10 : 00i1 m . Adu lt Cla sses are already rn proqr ess (you may still enroll) . Ascension Islands, what then ? Cuba and most of the countries of South America are aligned with Argentina, and such an action is highly possible. The Soviet Union has submarines in the Atlantic keeping a wary eye on U.S. shipping and if an American ship first is torpedoed. would be the suspected.they No matter who fired the projectile. the result would be lrighlening. I have just finished a two week All c l asse s .ue 12 weeks rn l enqth . T11rtron : S5 per week (reduced rat es for lamil•es) . To e nr o ll: Srmply a tt end the .1ppropn.1te c lo:l s.s. lim e, or Cit II 446 -8161 for furth er rntormatron ~~;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~ FOR RESPONSIBLE FULL TIME SERVICE visi t to Meig.s County, resting up from the grinding chore of loafing m Summer Specials! C8900 Custom Regular 13,695 Save -400 '3,295 USPS$~ A Multimedia Newspapt!r Publillhed t!aCh Sunday, !25 Third Avenue, by the Ohio Valley Publishin" Comp!my- Multimedia, Inc. Stt:ond clall.! postag~ paid at Galllpollll, Ohio, 45631~ntcrt.'d 8.!1 sa:ond dass mailing matter al Potneruy, Ohio, Post OfflL'e. Like our new Sirloin Tips Dinner, . . broiled to perfection and smothered with fresh simmered mushrooms and onions. Your dinner includes an unlimited salad bar, baked potato, and a warm roll with butter. Taste the great new tastes at Ponderosa. Member : The As.so...·iated Pre~. 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"·"""""""'..,- · ~vallable. ; • EXCESSIVE TAXATION .GOVERNMENTAL WASTE .NONESSENTIAL SPENDING QUALIFIED TO SERVE GALLIA COUNTY AS AUDITOR U.S. Air Force Veteran I $1.99 $3.39 $3.39 .... .,....,.,""'•· I .... ...,..,.,,.., .... No »ub&Tiptioru by mail permitted in towns where home carrier St!f'Vit~ lB I~ WHO STANDS AGAINST: Majored in accounting at Ohio University Ham & Cheese sandwich plus I 1unlimited oalad bar. 1 I . ... -. . . - ....... 152.10 tocarrten. .FAIR PROPERTY VALUATION .THE INDIVIDUAL • GALLIA COUNTY 17 years experience appraising Gallia County residential, farm, commemal and industrial properties. SUIISCRIPI'ION RATF-'1 By C•rricr urMulur Route Oneweek ............. ; . tUO One Month . .. . $4.40 1 REBATE % 4M'l$. One year . RONALD K. CANADAY DEMOCRAT $300 junbav 'lim .. - jjmtinrl ELECT GALLIA COUNTY AUDITOR '2,795 f4J4PI6) I Page past few weeks, crowding news of more importance from the front pages and prime time news reports. Perhaps that was the idea in the first place. Inflation in Argentina had been a whopping 140 per cent before they invade the Falklands, or Malvinas, as they call those dreary rocks on the edge of the Antarctic. Perhaps it's double that now . Innation in England, under Supplysider Margaret Thatcher, the female Ronald Reagan who heads England's government, has also been at an all-time high. Unemployment in both countries was just~39 I !IH~. able to say to one's constituents : • TtpS »Cenb >tV, Because it was really clear that the latter was the animating drive behind increased taxation. The proposal , let us say, to postpone the third year 10 percent tax cut scheduled last year by Congress is primarily for the purpose of being New. .' SINGLE COPY PRICE BOY, Th e Sunday T•mes -Sentinel pQNDtROSA I saw the ghosts of American f.IRAT A 86.411- pay he made while working. Since writing this I have been corrected by an economist who brings to my attention that if you throw in Medicare, which is free, the benefits come to over 100 percent of the net take while working. The figures are merely for the sake of perspective. The Tip O'Neills and Teddy Kennedys of this world speak of Social Security as though they were speaking of motherhood or apple pie. It would be a good idea if Congress were to pass a law forbidding anyone to come out in favor of maintaining current Social Security rate payments without simultaneously corning out , for greater taxation of the working class that is financing it. That law would be struck down by the Supreme Court as unconstitutional, but I figure it would take at least a week to do so, and to buy a week of silence from Teddy and Tip would be worth a brief violation of the First Amendment. But the big question was not to put to any of the luminaries, either by Mr. MacNeil or by Mr. Lehrer. That question was : In recorrunending tax increases of $60 billion, are you making primarily an economic point of primarily.a political point? that when the Social Security system began, four percent of the American people were 65 or over. Now, thanks to health programs and diminished population growth, we are headed toward 20 percent who will be 65 or over by the end of the decade. John Connally came in with the interesting observation that most of those who defend current levels of Social Security disbursements agree that, after all, they're merely getmuses. ting back what they paid out in the course of their working lifetimes. This, said Connally, just does not , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 have to be the case. In the next 18 months, the bachelor getting Social Security will be paid a swn of money equal to' the entire swn he contributed during his working days. If he is married, in 11 months he will have consumed the whole of his contribution. Those figures strike me as startling, and perhaps some allowances should be made for the diminished dollar value of yesterday's contribution. Still, the point registers in any discussion of the equity IV the proposed cut in entitlements. Peterson then observed that at the current rate of indexation, tlle American people are going to be hit next year by the biggest single tax rise in American history - a one percent increase in the payroll tax, necessary to keep Social Security solvent. Not long ago in this space I noted Professor Martin Feldstein's calculation that the average American on Social Security is drawing down a sum of money equal, given that there are no taxes to pay, to 93 percent of the highest Inl973, WestGennanycompletedratlflcatlonotatreatytononruillzetts : reladons with East Germany. . And In 1979, Nicaragua's President Anastasio Somoza declared a state • of siege to help his government break a general strike and put down : spreading Insurrection. : Ten years ago: More tban 400 miners were killed In a ooal m1ne explo<, • <lion In (Uiodesla. of just what is happening. That is especially true for the news media. Th~y are forced to rely on reports from tbe governments of the two countries who """m to compete on who can make the greatest claim of success. It is beyond my understanding how either can justify I Pentagon fosters fatal confusion w. va. Lowell Wingett ' ..~N. 'FFcM ~U.£S IO ~£ -Qi, MV GclOPt-ES! 1l(tN ,TO ~Wi~ '1b wm' "M Q!,!EiN. NO \.i$ 1 IMAGINE- OJR B:1l' RIPI~ WITH 'M QJ£EN AT Wlt-lbSCR! WAAT ft.JN I ~£N' TO SONN'' . Jack Anderson Point Pleasant, Playing with matches -v--~ the suppress in of those instincts that pop up like a hiccup. We daily witness these rules in operation in the halls of Congress. where a fulsome punctilio is a way of life. Here the custom is for the senator from North Carolina to speak of the able and distinguished se nator from Massachusetts, and for the senator from Massachusetts to return the compliment, all the while concealing their separate convictions that one is a nincompoop and the other an enough for his family under any circwnstances. But the loss is made every more painful when the Pentagon is less than forthright in disclosing the cause of death . For example, the Navy recently attributed the deaths of some sailors to "unfortunate accidents." Investigation established the true cause of death as harassment and brutal mistreatment. Here's another tragic story of contradiction and uncertainty in the death of a serviceman: More than 14 years ago, the Marine Corps reported that James Miller was one of 47 Americans who died in the crash of a helicopter in Vietnam. But his brother Lee wasn't satisfied that the Miller family had been told the whole truth . Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio astringent observations on children. Of all the social rituals that must be tolerated, she observes, "the birthday party for young children is by far the must revolting." She supports the general rule that up to a certa in age, children should be seen. ta ble manners, "is a dangerous step not heard, "but some children toward destroying civilization." I am making her book sound much should never be seen, either." "Miss Manners' Guide" comes A strong sense of propriety unheavier than it is. Those of us who grew up on Emily Post will recall derlies Miss Manners' view of right from Atheneum. In the review copy that Mrs. Post dealt with the conduct. One of her correspondents, Miss Martin sent me, she enclosed a marriages, receptions and dinner a heartb roken yo ung wife, · perfect card: " With all appropriate parties of "Mr. and Mrs. Harold- discovered that her husband ws sentiments." She also snipped the Gilding" and "Mr. and Mrs. Sidney receiving love letters from another price tag from the bookjacket - A Oldname." Miss Manners, by con- woman. The husband rebuked his delicate touch - but at any price, wife for reading his mail. Miss Man- this is a booklor every household in trast, uses as her exemplars such characters as Daffodil Louise Per- ners added a rebuke of her own : "To which manners matter. In a more be deceived is the natural human perfect union, that would embrace fect and Jonathan Rhinehart Awful. After their divorce, Daffodil condition : to read another person's every household in the land. Such a course of conduct demands WASHINGTON - The death of an Pomeroy ' '2,295 'ReNte IPPiies to pUrChue price I -AI~ I ·•· ' These are not wrecked or damaged units! BETZ HONDA SALES Upper Rt. 7 Gallipolis, Oh. Fonner fire and casualty and life insurance agent. Currently owner and operator of Canaday Realty, 25 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio · ·· Life long resident of Gallia County. Presently resides on a fann in Addison Twp. Ronald K . Canaday, 49, was born in Gallipolis. Oh10, August 16 , n31 . Son of Blance L. Canaday, rtired Kroger employee. Graduated from Gallia Academy High School. attended Rio Grande College ilnd Ohio University majoring in accounting. Served 4 years w1th the u .s. Air Force in England. Married 20 years to the former Audrey Cooler. Two step-sons. John Gordon, an employee at Kyger Creek Power Plant and Bob Gordon, machinist, Houston, Texas . Paid for Candidate �Democrat seeking nominat wn £or any county- wide offi ce. Republicans filing for county offices and are unopposed Tuesda y; and will be unopposed in the fall a re: William R. Wickline for county auditor ; Char les H. Kni ght for judge of the court of corrunon pleas; and, Emmogene Holstein, who is seeking the unexpired lenn - Jan . 6, 1985 - of the late Elea nor Robson as count y recorder. Mary C. Gallagher and Virginia Weiss for state central committee woman, lOth di strict ; a nominee from Edward D. Helvey, Dean R. Kahler, William A. Lavelle and Dona ld F . Moyer. for state cent ra l committeeman ; a nominee for lOth district, representative to Cong ress from the candidates, Ralph Barrell, J ohn M. Buchanan and Chuck Overby . Mark A. Malone is unopposed in his bid fur nominati on as the Democrat candidate for state senator, 17th district. Members of both parties will elect central committee members at the June primancs. There arc few races invol ved and some Republi cans will a lso cast ballut.s for state senator of the 17th Distnct. Oakley C. Collins. unopposed, and stale represenlalt ve, 94th district, Claire M. Ball, Jr . unopposed ; and for representa ti ve to Cungn:ss. lOth district. Clarence E. Miller. unopposed. There are Republican races for the stale central committee ma n: lOth district , PelPr G. ro ulacli s, Ellsworth Holden and Bill Keslar , and for state cc ntr~lconuni tt et' woman , lOth district, Lorenc G. J ohnston and Janet A. Seaman . Meigs County Democrats will a lso east b<i llol.s for nomination of state a nd judicial candidates . They will decide on Julynn Buster or William R. White for sta te rep resenta ti VL', 94th district , nominee: for a nmninec bl'lwt·en June 6, 1982 precincts have no candidates for the committee posts. The Democrats have four central committee races. These arc in South Chesler when· Clarence Schmucker, Raymond H. Boatright and Cel ta E . Bailey are candidates; Long Bottom precinct where Dorothy Wells and Francis H. Andrew are candidates; Reedsville precinct w1th Hazel Barton and Hugh Marlin as ca ndidates; and, in Syracuse Village where both Wood row T. Zwilling and james M. Bentz seek the corrunittec seat . Republicans ha ve only one central commttl<'l' race and that is in West Chesler where VlrJ.,;il Wind on and Maxene R. Goegl ein seek llw post. 1Continued from Page AI) Va lley Publishing Co. employee. The single Independent candidate Is Roger L. Fetterly, Rt. 2, VInton . State Sen. Oakley C. Colllns, R-Ironton, Is running unopposed for renomination. The Democrat seeking to unseat hlnn Is Mark Malone, Rt. 3, South Point, a Lawrence County commissioner. Longtime Congressman Oarence Miller, R-Lancaster, Is also running without opposition In his party. Democratic candidates are Charles "Chuck" Overby, an Ohio University engineering professor, and John M. Buchanan, a Ucklng County resident engaged In a prtvate engtoeerlng ftrrn . In the a uditor's race, Democratic candidates are realtor Ronald K. Canaday, Rt. 1, Gallipolis; GaUl polls City Commlssloner RIchard Moore; MJc hael Fenderbosch, Galllpolls, an Investigator with the county prosecutor's office; and George E. Woodyard. Gallipolis. a former mail carrier and Investigator for the Public Utiltles CommisGalllpolls residents will vote on the Heritsion of Ohio. Seeking the Republican nomina tion Is Ar- age Green recreation project, which will provide for a swtmmlng pool and other rethur A. "Pete" Nibert, Gallipolis, a realtor creational facilities by raising !he city Inand former city commissioner. Richard come tax temporarily by a half-percent. "Dick" Lakin, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, a former Officials sald the extra tax will be remall ca rrier and a longtlnne member of the board of directors of the Gallla County Jun- moved at the completion of the project or at the end of an eight-year period. Ior Fa ir, Is the other GOP contender. In other races, Republicans will choose State Rep. Claire "Buzz" Ball Jr. of Athens Voters will also vote to renew the estabas the ir candidate for e lection to the redlsllshed tWo mills for the operation of the trlcted 94th legislative district. Democrats Gallla-Jackson-Vlnton Joint Vocational will choose between attorney Jolynn "Lynn" School Dl,trlct, and a one-mlll levy to conBoster, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, and Wllllam R.-,"1lnue the financially-troubled Guiding Hand White, Rt. 1, Nelsonville, superintendent of School and Gallco Sheltered :.Vorkshop for retarded students In Cheshire. the Trimble Loca l School District In Athens County. Harvard Medical School. "There were no eccentricities of speech, behavior or thought, " he said. Die tz said Hinckley was not suffering from serlou~ mental Ulness when President Reagan a nd three other me n were shot March 30, 1981. The psychiatrist was called by the gove rnment to re but defense test imony that Hinckley had lost contac t with reality before and during the shooting. Hinckley has pleaded Innoce nt by reason of insanity . The pro<;ecuti on plans to ca ll ad ditiona l e xp<>rt witnt>,se<. Its re but tal case a lread y has included Rain~ The Forecast For Sp.m . EDT ' SnowQ Showers. testimony from ordinary people who saw Hinckley, Including a motel maid who described him Friday as "just a norma l, young AllAmerican type boy." Dietz described the four disorders tllat he said affllct Hinckley. They are dysthymic disorder. na r cl.slstlc personality, schizoid personality disorder and mi xed personality dlsorder. The psychiatrist sa id the characters In soa p operas would fit the narcissistic disorder, c haracterIzed by selfishness and "the view that one Is more lnnporta nt than other people." "This Is believed to be becoming more common today, " and It afflicts people like actors, a thletes, successful doctors and acade mics, he said . The dysthrnlc disorder Is "a sad mood " found In many blues songs, Dietz said. "Sadness Is familiar to ail of us . It may qualify as a mental disorder In 5 to tO percent of the U.S. population." The schizoid afntcUon Is "the lonely person's disorder," Dietz said . Its sufferers Include some cowboys, librarians, forest rangers and computer operators - people who function weU In life but do not Interact much with others. Tite mixed -personality disorder · consists of "left over symptoms" that cannot be used to diagnose any other mental diseases. Dietz said Hinckley had the capacity " to appreciate the wrongfulness of hls conduct" and "to conform his conduct to the requirements of the law." This Is the legal TAWNEY STUDIO FOR .. ._.._... PHOTO RNIISHIINGI ·L ook Look @ ~ 360 Second Avenue WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecast for Sunday predicts showers in a band runnin~ from Idaho eastward to the Dakotas. Showers arc also expected along a front running from Canada, Minnesota and Wisconsin. south to Oklahoma. Rain is predicted in the upper Northeast and shower activity is expected in the lower Florida peninsula. (AI' l..aserphuto) . temporarily Friday night. aba ndon the project Work to remove the rematnlng water resumed Saturday morning. TAWNEY STUDIO 424 Second, Gallipolis ~®-®®~® NEW YORK (API - A judge of the U.S. Court of International Trade refused today to stop President Reagan from Imposing lnnport quotas on sugar. A suit tued by the U.S. Cane Sugar Refiners' Association sought an Injunction, co~tending Reagan did not have authority to Issue !he quotas to protect domestlc sugar growers. But J udge Bernard Newman, In an opinion released today, said,, "While I appreciate the unfortunate economic consequences of !he quotas for plalntlff's members and sympathize with their plight, I must sustain the president's Repubicans VOTE JUNE 8TH FOR placed In the well. Friday afte rnoon, the sheriff's department, with ald from members of the VInton Volunteer Fire Department, began pumping approximately 25 feet of water from the 80-foot, deep well. That effort was hampered by a Friday eve ning storm and subsequent difficulties with the pumping eq uipment. According to Deputy Meade aU but approximately eight feet of water had been drained from the well when thedepartmentwas[orced to Judge refuses to halt Reagan quotas ~ !:i @ Gallipolis, Ohto 45631 ~ ~ 446-0699 ~ (Contmuedfrumpage AII A year la ter, the ma n became Involved In a separate, a pparently unconn·ected, crtrnlnal Investigation. He was charged with murder. Due to the death of the sta te's primary witness - a co-defendant - that charge was dismissed . F ound guilty to lesser c harges, he Is currently serving a sentence In lhe ~ state penitentiary. Recently, reports from an Individual - known to have been close to those Involved - attibute the girl's disappearance to an allegation she was murdered. Reportedly pregnant, the allegations continue, the girl's arms and legs were severed from the body; and, the remains GREETS REAGAN - French President Francois Mittcraod welcomes President Ronald Reagan to Versaille Palace Friday where the leaders from seven nations will meet. (AP Laserphoto) . @ OFFICE~ LOCAL Drain well... unusual. Open house set Sale ®®®®~~ ~ DRIVER'S EDUCATION ~ ~ CLASSES HELD @ @ MONTHLY AT THE '{}; ~ GALLIPOUS - Galllpolls City Pollee arrested Charles B. Crusan, 35, a resident of the Libby Hotel, for felonious assault late Friday night following an Incident at Haskins Lounge on Second Avenue. Pollee were summoned to the bar at 11; 45 p.m. when a calle r Informed the m several patrons were holding a man down on the floor and attempting to take a knlle away from hlm. Crusan was taken to the Gallla County Jail, where he remained Saturday, and officers cleared the scene several minutes a fter their arrival. In other matters, pollee are also looking Into tile theft of a rod, reel a nd tackle box from the Jeff Patrick residence at 1710 Chatham Ave. Time of the theft Is unknown, and the materials were reportdly kept under !he pore h. Amyl Haffelt, 997 Fourth Ave. , said he 1ound the gas ca p on his car missing on Friday and believes the tank was drained of approximately a half-tank of gas. better." test the jury must use to determine whether Hinckley Is gullty or innocent by reason of Insanity. The trtal has recessed untll Mondav. Janet A. Seaman FOR lOTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEEWOMAN ~ . r;Ylr;1t;;1 . v; · SYRACUSE- The Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation is inviting all residents of Meigs County to an open house at the Carleton School and Meigs Industrial new building in Syracuse. Members of the 169 Board will be available to greet visitors and discuss the program from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Al3 p.m. the annual hike-bike prizes will be awarded and at 4 p.m. special ulympics participants will be recognized. Refreshments will be St·rved. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES {)nt• du\ a lud~ lei.!<iUrt• ... lh~· uf IH' XIllll exet• u livt• !"t"t'rt•lur~. an imp·o rlanl 1wr~ou in todn~ ·'"' hu.!<iint'~!'i '"'orld. proclamation.'' The quota was announced May 5 to stem !he entry of low-priced foreign sugar Into the United States. Under a price-support program enacted by Congress last year, !he federal government would have been forced to buy $400 rnllllon worth here. The refiners' association argued that whlle !he main reason for proclalnnlng an lnnport quota was to save the federal government money, It would end up costing con,umers more In higher prtces for sugar. ~ '~~r;1.r;;S LJ----U Paid by Jan Seaman, Barlow, Ohio45712 L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . , TO 89 DAYS MATURITY • DAILY INTEREST.RATE • NO WITHDRAWAL PENALTY ALL POSSIBLE THROUGH ~~The Fingertip World of Classifieds" DEPOSIT • '3,000 WORLD OF WOOD JOLYNN BOSTER IS: -A Resident of Gallia County. -A Practicing Attorney, Gallipolis -A Graduate of OSU Law School, 1976 -Married to Veterinarian, Allan Boster. How To Furnish A "Great Room" Without The Great Expense. ' I I "' A consumer repl..lthale ~that does not require you to get lOcked IQio a IOng-lerm il'weslmEH'lt. You Choose the term- from Cll8 i:l 89 days: you ctloc6e the II'I'IOIS'II- from as ittll as 10 as rn..dt as $99,999! new nwstment opportunily &hat cbts alti'IIS and more. You enjOy I he ma,or adolantage or a dally IIOatlng in&eresl rate rellecting i:lday's rnantet condhons. You haw a st'orHerm fflestmeft wilh $3.cm daily cash "'""~ DEMOCRAnC CANDIDATE THIS IS IT! Qt;o Vale'f Brio D!"''-·Aa,., as Tht,.'a Qu.. llr 1nd Coll'lfort In fury IMh Qf Thh a..utllul G•oupl .. ___ __......, • lt(N,H't'LOfll Vt:LVIT CINtlll M_., T(tt(O ,AniiiN ,IIINT ~ITUIV , --- • IOUOi a i'IIIAMU Shop The Area's Largest Furniture Store. .Plenty of Free Parking. --...- ' .IQ THI(KSOUD '0AM CUIHI~I • 'AD0&0 n.t:II·O.LATOIII IAK ..... ... ~i¥8 10 Money MafWt funds is ' prftit'uliwty at1r8Ciiw for the smallrwntur Mil camot or (b,s r0 Willi i:l tia his money ~ n a filced Rille tor six rnonlhs, I'M) and orw-NI )'MrS, A rvstlc 1ty1t t•ouiJIIII tlll¥1 ~· 1 M .,." lor dur•mtr. cOI'I'IIort ., Mtuty1 Hefty Ntld piM fniMt w4M taM tfl tiM 11'11\t JOUI ectlw fMIIIJ Ul'l tift --- It, Tltlck, ...-....W. llltft 6tntlty 1 - Mil 111cl Nitk CUI ... _ ,,. ..,,. Wt encl blttowr. c - ... thll r00111fvt ... rou'll..,.t It 1111 , .. , h - lor your ..,tiM l-Ily! Our , ... ,~~co fltdudl&. Wt. CJ!tlr, Otttt~~ ... Cocktlll Tlbll, 2 EIICI T1bl& ""'_. "'Ionge<. for ..- Por more lnformltklln._... or -MIIII'IYONo '•rtr PRICES STARTING AT '599.95. ..• ·~AGo'-" not ................... - · Depos• ~Corporation . lnstHd, Ills an irwellriWnl MCUred by United Statel ~M'Iel'll Obllgalions, a Vf1Y life torm Of lriYeltmetll. •• :: • '·}• . -Ol)ioYallev Jlank • .' . . ' '' '! "o , Qtlhp(lht, Ol'ltO 0 l 1 ...._., •.•••· • OtC. I FOUR, LOCATIONS TO BE-TTER SERVE' YOU! ' -.. ·' The Sund ay Ttm es -Se nlttl e l- Page - A -5 Gallipolis ~an faces felonious assault charge CLEVELAND (AP) - Sen. Howard Metzenbaum !Did delegates to a regional United Steelworkers meeting Friday he expects heavy opposition from right-wing groups when he seeks re-election In November. Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, also chasUsed the delegates and members of their union who supported Ronald Reagan's successtul bid for the presidency In 1981. "I'm going to be very kind and generous. I'm not going to ask anybody In !he room to stand up who voted for Ronald Reagan, because some of you dld, and a lot of your members did," Metzenbaum_ said. He offered little solace to the steelworkers, saying !he economy Is "going to get worse before It gets Doctor says Hinckley suffered from Narcissisni'\J By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer WASHl NGTON (API- John W. Hinckley Jr. I ~ al'fllcted with common personality disorders suc h as narc issism, but he wasn' t suffering from severe ment al illness whe n h ~ ~ h o t the president . a psychiatrist says. Dr. Park E lliott Dietz test ified at Hinckley's trial Friday thai the defendant did have four disorder.. that a re common a mong mUUons of America n..;;. But none of Hinckley 's problems was serious enough to make him lose touch with rea li ty, sa id the assistant professor a t psyc hia try a l Pomeroy- Middl e port- Gallipolis, Ohto- Point Pleasant, W.Va. Sen. Metzenbaum expects opposition • Gallia County ... r,n ... in Meigs County I Continued from page A I I onl y Democrat seeking nomination to the commtssioner post. Wells is, in fact , the only June 6, 1982 Pomeroy - Middleport- Galltpolis, Ohio- Potnl Pleasant, W. Va . Page- A-4- The Sunday Ttmes-Sentonel STATE REPRESENTATIVE' 94th District (Gallia, Meigs &Athens Counties) Pollee ~lied J ohn C. Stevens, 20, a warra nt for breaki ng a nd VIrginia for burglary. a nd Howard entering. Rt.1, Gallipolis, for lnnproper back- T. Call>Cnter. 37. Rt.l. Scottown . on Ing following a collblon on the 200 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;t block of Second Avenue Friday I a fternoon. According to the report, Stevens was backing his vehicle from a priva te drtveway when he collided Republican Candidate For witll a northbound vehicle driven by Keith A Elliott , 22, Ga llipolis, ca using moderate damage to Elliott 's car. In another Friday accide nt, pollee said Matthew D. Maddox. 31, Rio Gra nde, was attempting to exlt fro m the driver's s ide of his car a t the corner of Third A\'en ue and • Ltf e l onq res 1den t ot M ··•qs Cou nty • F.H m e r Hl Le f,lf'l Fail s Court Street a t 8; 03 a.m. • Sc r v 1nq 13 111 yc.H ,v ; Letart I ow n <, t1tp Maddox opened the door. which Trus t ee was struck by a northbound vehicle • M,1 rn cd and has 3 c hildr en • Member o l Ra c uw M,lson 1c Lod cw driven by Sharon L. Conley, 24. Rt. • Member ol Am e ro c.lnl cq.on 2. Gallipolis. There was moderate damage to both cars . Also cited by pollee overnight were Roma F. Wood , 43, Galilpolls, "Your Vote and a nd Richard P . Buckley, 28. Rt. 3, Influence Appreciated" Pomeroy , both for speeding. The Gallla Coun ty Sheriff's Depa rtment reported it has In custody Kenneth R. Clark. 24, Rt. 3. GallipoPd . Pol . Ad b Cane!. lis, on a fugitive warra nt from West DON R. HILL MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER STORE HOURS: Mon.·Thurs. 9 am til 9:30 pm Fri.·Sal 9 am til 10 pm CLOSED SUNDAYS • �Pilge A-6 Pomeroy The Sunday Times -Sentine l Area deaths Arthur Duty, Jr. GALLIPOLIS- Arthur Douglas Dut y Jr., 13-<iay-old son of Arthur and Lenora Parcell Duty, died Friday ln Cabe ii-Huntlngton Hospital. Huntington, W.Va . He was born May 21, 1982, In P leasant Valley Hospita l. Also surviving Is a sister, Leandra; paternal gra ndparents, Ar· thur I. and Na ncy A. Duty of Northup; and maternal gra ndparents, Herman and Retha Mae Par· cell of Northup. Funeral services will be he ld at the Arthur I. Duty residence on Houc k Road near Nort hup at 2 p.m . Monda y. Burial w ill be ln the Duty fa mll v ceme tery . Friends may call a t thr· Duty residence after 2 p.m . ·nd .;.~ y . Func1·a1 a rrangements are by the Willis Funeral Home. H. Freeland Koehler POMEROY - H . F reeland Koehler, East Fultonham, was one of seve ral persons ktlled In a highway a cc ld~nt on Route 22 west of Zanesvllle Wednesday night. Mr. Koehler and a passenger In his car wer e returning home from their e mp loyme nt whe n the Koehler vehicle was )lit head on by a n oncoming vehicle which crossed the centerline. Surviving are hL• wife. Patsy, several siste rs a nd a brother, a nd two sons. one In Texas, a nd one servin g with the emergency unit which answered a call to the cras h scene. Mr. KOC'hle r Is a brothPr to Mrs. VIctor E. Ga ul. a nd brother-In-law of Vlclor E. Caul, formerly of Melgs Cou nty. "llte Ga uls are currently llvlng in Martinez, Ga. Viclor E. Gaul Is a son of Mildred and .Jake Gaul of the Flatwoods Road . Clarence Struble Servi ces were held at the Ewing F uneral Home on Wednesday, May 26, at 1 p.m. for Clarence J . Struble, well known Pomeroy reside nt , who died unexpectedl y a t his home at 401 W. Main St. on Sunday, May 23. Officia tin g were the Rev. Bob McGee of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church and the Rev. Carl Hicks . former pastor of the 1 F leming, Cambridge. Interment was at Oak Grove Cemetery In Logan. Graveside rites were conducted by the Rev. Mr . McGee and co mbined members of the Knight Templars of Pomeroy, Athens, Lancaster and Logan. Pallbearers were Blliy Wllllamson, David Williamson, Mlchael Struble, Brya n Struble, Michael Strtver, Dan Cramer and Fred J ewell. Mr. Struble Is s urvived by hls wlle, Allee, and family, Joe of Pomeroy; Dtck, Carroll ; Sue, Marion· J a net Rutland and Dan of ' W r~_.·' tnrville'. r Goldie Taylor CALLIPOLlS - Coldle Frances Taylor, 73, of 52 Sycamore St., Gallipolis, died at 11:30 a.m. Saturday at her residence. Born Aug. 29, 1!0!, In Scioto County, daughter of the late Jessle and Nancy Rawlins Taylor, she retired from Gallipolis State lnstitute on Oct. 1, 1965, afte r working there for 36 years. She attended the First Church of the Nazarene In Wellston and was a member of the Callla County Senior Cltlzerts organization. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Dalsy Evans of Rt. 3, Gallipolis, Mrs. Frenchy (Pearl) Holston of Patriot Star Route, and Mrs. James (Pauline) Walters of Bradley, ill.; and a brother, Russell of Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Two sisters and two brothers also preceded her In death. Funeral services wlli be held at 2 p.m . Tuesday In the Church of the Nazarene, Gallipolis, w1th the Rev. Vernon Shafer, the Rev. Bob Madison and the Rev. Ronald Wuest ottlclatlng. Burial wlli be In Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday. Middleport G<lllipoii S, OhiO June6, 1982 Pomt Pleasant, W. Vi! . June ~~~~!;r!-~~.?I...!~ill pleitt!!~!.~~..!~~~~!. recession persl•ting and stock prices 1n a month-long slump, pesslmIsm Is In plentiful supply right now on Wail Street. 1n March and April, the stock market staged a six-week rally as hopes mounted for a resolution of the deadlock over the federal budget, a decline In Interest rates and the beginnings of a n economic recovery. But most of those ex"""ta tlons r-have yet to be realized, and stock prices have lately slum ped back near their late-winter tows . As mid-year approaches, lnvestors are confronted w1th what the Bridgeport, Conn. -based Wright Investors' Service calls a n "unprecedented" problem - " high Interest rates at a time of .s evere economic " It seems obvious that there cannot be a worthwhile recovery In e ither the economy or stock prices absent a slgnlflcant drop In Interest rates," the Investment management firm said. But few experts foresee any dramatic decline In ra tes In the near future . A few large banks recently have lowered their prime lending rates from 16.5 percent to16 percent. Others have been slow tn follow sult, however. And the posted rate for blue-chip loans, a long with most other Interest rates, remains at lofty levels by a ny his torical standard. The 1a st time the nation had a prolonged recession, In 1973-75, the prime peaked at around 12 percent. H. Blel at Janney Montgomery Scott Inc., "Investors W(luld rather earn 13 percent In a money fund than take their chances In the stock market.SofartheycertalnlY ha ve been right." With a 14.56-polnt decline to a 2~month low of 10!1.98 In the past "" week, the Dow Jones average Of "" Industrials extended Its decline since May 7 to 64.22 points. The average's closing low for the year In hed date of 795.47 was reac on March 5. The New York Stock Exchange composite Index posted a weekly loss of 1.13 at 63.42, and the Amen- The one economic bright spot cited repeatedly by analysts through the ups and downs of the bee th past several months has n e sharpdeclinetnthelnflationrate. In early 900,1nfiation _as mea1 sured by the l2-month change In the can Stock Exchange market value Index was of112.25 at 258.98. oc Big Board voIumeaveraged 45 .au have play eda~ the lmprov s 0 tlon measures. Po Rio Grande salvage dealer convicted CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) A 40-year-old Ohio man wlli he sentenced July 14 on a conspiracy charge stemmlng from his participation In a multi-state auto theft rtng, U.S. Attorney David Faber said Saturday. Johnnie Matthe ws, a Ri o Grande, Ohio, salvage yard owner, was convicted Friday afternoon on charges of concealing the theft or two vans and a late model Corvette by selling titles and vehicle Identification plates from junked cars, Faber said. The titles and plates were then transferred to the stolen vehicles, the attorney said. Twenty-four Individuals originally were named In Indictments handed up by a federal grand jury following an Investigation by state and federal authorities looking tntn number of car thefts In states consumer Index approached price percent. Lately- It has 15 fallen below percent. • 5 But even on that score, some oi>WU serversarenowgrowlngwary. · llam V. Sullivan Jr. and Nlcoolas J . Marrone at the Bank of New York, In a recent report, pointed out that 11 declines Ined meat and 1m energy rtant P leces In wl:g f the":nna· 0 r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;______;;; Judge ends 24 cases 1982 reaching from Florida to Ohio. Federal prosecutors arranged plea bargtns w1th 20 of those named In the Indictment•. whtle charges were dropped against three. Matthews was the only defendant to stand trial, Faber said. In his prosecution, Faber said that In the summer and fall of 1978 Matthews acted as a silent partner In the operation, which offlclal• said was responsible for the theft of more than 50 cars and trucks In 10 states. Among the witnesses the attorney called to the stand was Michael Lowe, a former West Vlrg1nla state trooper who testified that he was buying junked cars In 1978 when Matthews offl!red to let him select any car he wanted from his Ohio lot. Lowe then testified that he was told he could purchase vehicle Identification plates and titles to the cars to hide the fact that they were stnlen. Evidence Faber presented Included a tape recording of a telephone conversation between Lowe and Matthews In April 1~. Veterans Memorial HARRISONVlLLE--The Harrisonville Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. wlli meet at 8 p.m . Tuesday at the Masonic Temple. The Station of Martha wlli be honored. All past Marthas are asked tn anend. i" • Meets Tuesday Admitted --E dith Burton, Middleport. Discharge d -- He nry Stanley, Linda Mitchell, Frances Howery. ,a .J" ,, ' . a·l I ;''·,- ·,, 1iZ·• PLOWING OUT - A bulldozer pushes another load of snow off Independence Pass on Colorado's Highwa y 82 as efforts continue to open the road by Monday. The ;1 short-cut ht·t\\t 't'll Dt' ll\ n RAYMOND H. BOATRIGHT . Democratic randldate For: GALLIPOLIS Twenty-four Charged with failure to display cases were termina ted Friday In valid license plates or validation Gallipolis Municipal Court. sticker was and forfeiting $35 bond Brian McGuire, Crown City, was Loren 0. Howa r d , 60, c harged w1th drug abuse, fined Gallipolis . $100. Earl D. Champlin, 43, Rt . 3, GaUlCharged with OWl, fined $.100, polL•. charged w1th !allure to dissentenced to four da ys In jall, dri v- play valid license plates, fortelted ers Ucen..se suspended for six $.~bond . months and placed on six months Charged w1th no muffler and forprobation was CIJ!ton C. Pruitt, 64, felting $30 bond was Denny L. NIRt. 1. Bidwell. bert, 24, Gallipolis Ferry. Philllp W. Prtce, 21, Gallipolis, Fortelting bond for speeding c harged w1th rec kless operation, were: !tned $60. Timothy P. Kem•. 26, Columbus, Charged w1th cons uming alcohol $38; Harold A. Murphy, 32, NewIn a motor vehicle and forte ltlng S45 port, $38; Allen D. Perry, 31, Hunbond was Mark A. Brown, 18, Rt. 1, tington, W.Va. , $38; Kenneth M. Gallipolis. Plummer, 31, Wecalton, $38. Ronald B. Mason , 44, KJrtland, Larry D. Reese, 32, Rt. 3, Oak charged w1th passing on a double Hill, $38; William E. Erickson, 61, yellow line, forfeited $40 bond. Dayton, $39; Robert P . Rodecker, Each charged w1th assured clear 37. Charleston, W.Va., $39; Larry distance and forteltlng S40 bond D. Va nce, 26, Rt. 2, VInton, $39. were Carnett V. Leford, 59, MarysMae F. Young, 61, Pomeroy, $39; ville, and Cecil T . Clary, 43, Joseph Belello, 52, Houstnn, Texas, Scottown. $41; Linda E. Harrison, 38, Rt. 1, James C. Wright III. 63. Rt. 1. Gallipolis, $41; Ralph F. Scherer, Gallipolis. charged w1th fa ilure to Columbus, S43; Scott A. Bush, 18, display valid license plates, forteEureka Star Route, $76. lied bond. ...------------~~~:_.:;::~:._-------------------1 SOUTH CHESTER COMMITTEEMAN IN CHESTER TOWNSHIP 11 YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE WILL BE APPRECIATED." Pd . Pol. Adv . by Cand. SUPER TIRE SALE V.B.S. CD·DP. D.ECTOR 4-PtyTire ~ STEEL BELTED RADIAL (Vacation Bible School) LOW ROLLING RESISTANCE MEANS BElTER GAS MILEAGE PI A mot:ll!om""'"'9" tw" <:<>mi» ~!>lo!t ""''" lhe O"''rotll eq uo~nt ltrws on yOUf car DLY T'ofWO poi)'Mief Corel OOtl'p' plon comDoned With two lu tl-oon!;ltn steel belts 'or tong At The JUST 24" WIDE! Mar !lf'IOO!h •unnorog u oenert wet o< dfY tOBdtrat t•O" oml)llcta'ld bfu,,., ""'' •~ ·~Pwfo<-Onir SUMMER SAVINGS featuring Automatic Ice Cube and Chilled Water Dispensers, Wine Cellar and Micro-Cook Tray • Textured Steel Doors • ABS Dura-Last "ll"' lntenor L1ner • Automatic Mim-Cube Ice Maker • Deep Freezer Door Shelves • Up-Front ·-ouaiTemp ·· Contro ls • Van -Co ld Drawer • Adtustable Tempered G lass Shelves • Adjustable Deep Relngerator Door Buckets • Glide-Out Cnspers w1th MOISture Seal • Lilt-Out Egg Tray • Da1ry Compartment with Server Tray • Door Stops • Wheels At tending the services from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hockenberry, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Struble, Mrs. Edna Mead . Mr . and Mrs. E ugene J ewell, Gerald J . J ewell, Mr. and Mrs . David Miller. Mr. a nd Mrs. Donald Jewell, Fred J ewell a nd Susan, all of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry lies of Shawnee; Tom Des of Lewisburg , W. Va .; Mrs. Margaret Cramer. Jackson; Mrs. Robin Obetz. Upper Arlington; Rev . and Mrs. Raymond Dunlap, Carroll ; Mrs. Ona Dell Ridge, Bucyrus; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Emrick, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Rober! Weedy, Loga n; Mr . and Mrs. Glen Jarvis, McArthur; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Des, Sabina; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bloomfie ld a nd son. Jim, Van Wert; Mrs. Helen Kraft. Wooster; Mrs . John Cotharn,. of Clearwater, Fla. ; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dennis. Marietta . a nd Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Polyester cord- l ull tour ply corutr uc l•on CHAPEL HILL CHURCH OF CHRIST 22.0 cu. ft. Design 1I • The Entenalner Pomeroy chu rch . to r long moleage and sa fety . s tay s rouno doean·t tl at 1pot or th ump P185175·14 P195/75· l 4 JUNE 7-11 $3]00 A78-13 878-13 $51 Each Set of 4 EACH . 58 $63 1 148 Set of 4 Save126.16 to $35 per set Save$20 to $29 Set of 4 1232 SaveS101oS51 Set of 4 1252 Set ·o f 4 L78-1S . . Each Save $38.96 per set Above pnces mclude Federal EKcise Tax & Moun- HUNTER HI-SPEED WHEEL BALANCING . REG. PRICE -.- - SALE PRICE 7:00-8:30 P.M. WAS PRICED AT '129900 192 00 Save SIS to $27 EACH P235/75/ R·15 Evening Classes From WAS SALE PRICED · NOW SALE AT '1095 00 PRICED '1050 Set of 4 P20S/75R -14 or 15 $ P215175R-14 or 15 P225/75R-14or15 EAC H (Monday Thru Friday) DNT-22C9 $48 P17S/80R-13 P18S/ 80R -13 1 5 '4.50 Per Wheel · ------t 3 Wheel • 17.2 Cu. It ol storage space • 4.74 Cu. ft. freezer seclion • 12.41 Cu. M. fresh food capac ity • 2 Freezer door shelves • 2 Easy- Aelease 1"' ice trays • Equipped for optional ice maker 11 Covered dairy comparlment • Removable egg trws • Large twin frUit and vegetable bms. I 1 DIRECTOR ONLY . ONE COAT lAT£X PAINT CALL TODAY FORAN APPOINTMENT CLIP THISCOUPON ____ $300 lfS WORTH DISCOUNT ON ANY ALIGNMENT i I ~ SEMI-GLOSS ........" ASK ABOUT SEARS CREDIT PLANS ~ For one-cO.t results, all $J. MAINTENANCE FREE ONLY GAL Seers one-coet pelnts must be eppllecl as directed. NHCI 1 sptelll color? Come SH our I .. V LIVIIIf Cui- C - -IIII.. VIM HIKI from I fulllpte~ . trum of szt custom mlxlcf colo". · __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _IM,Wactton Gulr-HCI or YONI ~ IMfl Let us do your' pelntlng. cell446-2770 Free Eatlmetes 'or Phone SILVER BIIP.&E ~ .• KT706FP 5800 BTU AIR CONDITIONERS ONLY 1 $689 ONLY $229°0 0 23 .600 BTU Cla ss 'c Coo l 0 230 / 208 Volt s 0 2 Speeds D Ven: co nl rol 0 Ad Juslable thermos ta l 0 g ra in too k ISears I IIAIIS. tiOIIUCK ANO CO. -- Wood Model KL524 0 $1695 • Warranty 3 months or 3,000 miles 199 $318 .: FORD PICKUP SET TOE '4295 Easy application and cleanup in 2f color-fast colors. .R... SIS.H perrorlllilllce TELEVI S I O N -- 25 ,,-COlO!! TV-25EM2804P MEOITB1RANE.AN STYLING ... cabinet constructed of a comolnotiOn of genuine hardiNCXX:I S011ds. INOOd c omposition board and simulated wood accents All work. All plqy. With six models to choose from, there's an ATC 0 three-wheeler for everyone. And every pu_rpose. All come~ rllliable Honda engines and high flolatlon tires that can handle dirt, sand, hard-paCked snow and muddy terrain. POMEROY , LANDMARK • .BETZ.HONDA SALES . . ' "'JM:II W. CAISEY ,II&R. Drift alittlt llld 1M alii- FIH deiMry lritllin 75 miles ,., Wt sen1ca at ,Wr lilcllllotpaitlt Deller Sllrelllm: 1:30 .. 5:30; IIIII Cloud II 5:00 P.II. WaaiNI IJ " . I • J•·l ·:~;c~:c a STAiiTS AS AVALUE ... STAYS A VALUE! ~~----~~~~~----,-.~· · ----~~J~l5,198!_ ____ j · BAnERY SALE "$9!!. - '·' WHOLESALE PRICES ON ALL OUT HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS t FlAT or ONLY ASK OUR COMPETITION - MOST OF THEM DON'T BRING THE ENTIRE FAMILY AND SPEND AN EVENING IN BIBLE STUDY. CEILING Mo1M1 CTfi7C8 t"J 10 fi Cu It ca pac 11y [I Ellicient loam 1ns ul a 110n L, Manua l defr os t ll:J Tnl on cab1net lmer and 1nner door fi1 2 Ice trays lill Full-w1d th cab1net s he lves. one adlUSI· a bl e liD C ris pe r d rawe r ['! Cove red da~ry b1n ALL TIRES CARRY A ROAD HAZZARD WARRANTY For All Ages r-- 446-2770 highway, which pn1vidcs and Aspen, crests at 12,0 lO feet. I A P I"l"'rphoto 1. :.r • .~ •: -:o r I. Sa le Price Only ssgsoo �Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis ; Ohio- Poin t Pleasa nt, W . .. '!!~ •• ~ 1"1- • • < ., 3 . ~ ~! 0 ~ 0 ;; 0 > 0 0 0 ; 0 0 c' c" ll, 0 ·t ' .~ ~ • 0 ~ • 0 0 • 0 . • ~ •, " ... ~ .. ..... lla "'I -t • Helping the circle of quail 1ncrease "'0 ~ lO A ~ . .. . ... . • • • • • • • • • • • • Jun e 6 , 1982 :I: .0~ .nUt XI lO . • A Sunda (It-< oo- 0~ .. "'0 0 "' "' .,. cC)m0~ • ·;:; 0 •• .oa ~ • '0 0 :x:o 111-<C .,~ Section~ ' ..... -., ,-... ..• ,. ;; AIon the river June 6, 1982 a>"' _ or -""~ ·:o:~ - v ,, _ ... • • • • II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JII .. '.," • : . ~ Clelle LaBo11:te hopes to raise between 1,600 and 2,000 quail . this summer, many of which will be released into the wild as his part of restocking Meigs County with the bird which has decreased in popula• tr..on over the past several years . '-'"' .,,,, 1 ...,0 ~ ... 0 ~ w Q~ 'm ;lao ~ )1m ~ -< ,~ mlO A -o Vl ID"" 0~ _m ~Vl m!: -~~ l]'~~) 'i ( ... .... .... ... . - • • • c - 0~"~ m ' -0&!~· -::~ ~ ~ 0 0 . ,., 0 f BOBWHITE JUMBD OUAIL ~0 zlO 0 r- - o:x: - 6 ' 0 • 0. c~ ...... • Vl • • . . .. . . .. ..... • • • • • • • 0 r1\\ •••••• a • A J A I I .I II t I I I I I.__. ... ..., ~ ... 0 zen "'c n ...•• • -< 0 . • ~ < 0 •• ~r ..... -- n •• 0. 3 • • :II :. .•" ~ ~ 0 ::r (lJ ~ • • n ::r • ~"" • 0 --"' •·::r 2 0 :: ~~ • 0 0 • 0 • 0 c: )> Ill G) ::t r ~ ~ Clll 0 •• ...., 0 • • ~ :l • 0 .,. -....., ....... ,. :z.. .0 C) • • n' -~ .. ' lJ ;:? ....., -4 XI ~- Ill ~ ~ • • • • I ! I ' • 0 • ' • • 0 0 0 ••• ..__.., ••• aaaal.ll--'--''---'--''--" • • • ~ Ill ":r n .. Ill lO. . I < 0 .. C- ,0 • I • . ••• I I I II ' :::_ r• a. 3 0 • ·a. :. ::.. ;~--~ ~g 0 ,.z Clllc :x: 8 -4 c:: oo( .. .... • n-1o .., ; ; ~~ "'0 62 ~ •• ]:llmm • •~"~::r :: ...... ~ ~ .0 "' ;a. ~ • • 0 •• ~c: - • • .::;~ .ft ~ r- A .. ·· ~ :l • • ..... -~ )C ·• ::.• (i ... ~ .. ~ ­ , .. ll ~ ·~ ~ I' ··~ON- .. . • '• , 0. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff I DNG BOTTOM - The Bobwhite Qua~ I populati on rs on the rist' again and the LTedit j..(Ut's nut onl y to tlw Department uf natural Rt·sourn.'s. Divis inn of Wildlift', and other l'tll1st• rvotion orgi:ln izatrons, but to in· div idua ls such <Is C lelll..<:~Bonte Sr. who I1C1 Vl' joi rwd tht· rt'stor kin g l'fft1rt . Due to the seve re winll'rs uf the la tl' 1970s quai l populCJ li un was redu ced to nea r nr gligible cuu nts in Me rgs t:t nd s urrounding counties t:tnd <J prog ra m was dc!-iignetl by the Divisron of Wi\dlift• to rt•slock llll' ctrea Andy Lyles, Me igs Coun ty's ga me pruledur. has bt'en <Jdive in the program to restoc·k tht• btrd wh wh deligh ts ils listeners with " bobwhite. bobwhite." I.aBunte . who resides in Lung Bottom , IS nne llf se\" c ral Meigs Countians li ce ns ed to rui.se th e bohwhJtt• quail. Man y uf those he rai ses are re leaseu into llw wild as an effort toward res tocking the birtl . {.(.!Bonte admi t s that he more or lc:;s " fell into rais ing quail" a fter his sun, Clel l Jr .. cumpleleu an Future Fanne rs of America prject un quail at Eastern High School three years ago. The youth 's intl' rt>st waneu while his father 's ha d just been whetted . Last yea r. he raised about 400, returnin g many of thrm to nature, a nd selli ng others for rood va lue. Currentl y, he has about 70 of the birds in a s mall pen near his home, male a nd fema le equally matched, so that the eggs will be fertil e . While LaBonte says quai l is a menu deli cacy. h<• has yl'ltu cat his first one, and he turns down offers to buy the birds if they are dressed fur purchase rs. His rnctin goa l is to sell quail to others who ha vr ctn interest in cunscrva lion and replenishing nature. The ou tdoor prn whl• re La Bonte ra ist·s his quctil in· dulles a dozen or so nesb where they lcty tiny eggs. a tunnl'l ·typt• wire structure cove red with ha y where they rem tak e refU J!l.' fr o111 sturm or fri ght. a sa nd hi:ith in i:l lire whi(' h LaBonte expli:lins. is used to kct•p tht• lice off the quail anti roosts above the gruunu . According to LaBonte, ct single qu~:~il will l<ty up to 140 eggs a yea r. After the eggs a re cullel'led . ! .<~Bonte and his wife putt hem into a n incubator . Incu bation requires 2.1 uays and to keep llw c hi cks from sti ckin g to the s hells, they arc lurned three limt•s I;~~-~·.:~ ~ :1:; -;.. • ••• < •• • •• : r .,,a.3 • ,- CD..., A •· ... :. 3 S.o .. . •·"1J -:;.:!: ... a 0 ;; !f - - It) . -< .,. •·i!Oi •. • • n ....oo(XIG"l_ lA XI oo( ~,.__.c 1"\ .j(_ ~~;;;~ •. ~-~a>2 ., .en .,..,-a-•• ~ g -1 n .. IV •· .o •• ;:;" , o ..•.. •• CID~ ~ Z ·•~---------------------------------P. • ~ z •.... ........... ..... . ....... ' ' LL.&...A..& .... • ~..,~ .... ID c ..,... :I ?G"l 00 Ill lla 0 01 "' m )o , -~ -~- =~ .s; o~ Ill ..a;~ -n;:: ' ~- I • ; '• :z: Ill • r• m " Ill .. [ i. . ' . .l ' ;r day 111 till' Jlll'Ubator . Mrs. La Runte r11arks t•arh t· ~~ w1th cr pencil w1d then !llllVt'S lht: pencil mark up ur down tu help kt•e p track uf the turni11 g whid1 s ill' dut· .~ <tt J : 15 <1.111. . 1 15 p . 111. and !) : 15 p.tn . Onct· Lht· dlll·ks h;n ,. bt·t·n hatdwd . liJt•y J..! tl rn to ttw hroodt•rs whtrh <Ht ' t•qutppt·d wtth lwat lam ps and tht'll lht•y pn w rl'ss lhrmiJ'.h :-. t'\ t'ra l pens as tlw y nJatu n · un· til tht•y an· n·ady to ~ · n tnlo tilt' outsrd l' pt'll Thr s yt·ar . l.k!Bnn tt·. a\ Ius l.orH.! B1,ltt HII Gran t Bob-willh' Qu;.u l F a r111 . hopt •:-. l u r at:-.t' bdwt •t· n 1.600 and 2.000 quai l Meanwh rlt·. <HT tJrtillll-! tu L~ It-~. Oh\11 rs t ' X· pen e rwing a t·omt•b<Jek , w1th tlw quail pupu lat ron rnl'l'l'asrn g ill\ tlw ltlllt' . 1-luwt'\'t:l' , th rre 1s no huntlllg st•ctsun. the nnly exn·ptrun bem).! onlil'l'llst·d presr rves. As fnr how l1Uail pnpulal llln rs dclt•rmined, Lyle::; dt'SLTibe.s tht· rural1narlrarnt'r survt•y . Used in Meigs County, ht> reports that tht• s urv t · ~· ts taken by L'ilrri t•rs as they lravd thl' th ousands of miles uf mad routes and record the birds they see. Quctil always come to the roadside to get grit ct nd tht• rurct l rnail ca rri er 's s urvey hii!i prown an effedivt' way of tklt'nnining po pul e~ tion . Licenses to ratse quail mus t be obtained frorn a game protector and the in tlral birds must be lega lly acquired. Ly le!i stresses that th is lllt..'iUl!i a person cannot go out Hnd rob Ct nest ct nd incubate the btrds. That is tltegCJI. a<"co rding to the ).!<Hllt' prull'dor. This past year. Mc i g:-:~ Co unty Ga nw a nd F'is h Assucratt11n . Izoctc Walton I .cagut· . Hat ·roon Valley Sports Jllan Cl ub and tht• Hal'ill<' Gun Cl ub boug ht be twt•en 600 and 700 quat I wht ch hctd lx.•t•n rctr st•d ctwa y from human bt•ings ant! wt•rt· trul y wtld birds ct ntl rdt'a sed lhl'lll rn Mt•tgs County Lyles sct ul that whtlt' quarl wrl l usuall y comt' back frolll ct d111nnished populattun on tlwrr own. weatht•r ctllll fL't·din g l'onditwns saltsfadnry , rt takes a bout 10 wars. . The go<ll of tht• Depctrtnlt'nl of Na tural Hesources I.'-, todt•tTl'CISt' lhalttlllt' t•lt'llll'lll. And bird luve rs arl' loukr ng fnrwctrd to lht· ti nw wlwn the quail wh rstlt•- " bobw lu lt•. bobwhi te." - cctn bt• hcctn.l as frequen tly as tlw call uf othr r brrds. People like Clt·ll l.ilFlon tt· Sr a re lwlp ing CleDe LaBonte receives assistance from Ills wUe with Incubating the eggs (above left) laid by the approximately 70 birds which he now has In the pen. 'The eggs are turned three times a day by Mrs. LaBonte during their 23-day Incubation period. 'The outside pen (far left) at the LaBonte !ann houses the approximately 70 quail, half male and half female so Utat the eggs are ferUle, and from these birds, LaBonte hopes w raise hundred more tills summer. Once the chicks are hatched, they are moved w Ute brooding pens (left) where artificial Dghtlng and heat help In the maturing process. As they grow, they are moved from one Inside pen w another and then are eventually taken to Ute outside pen. Uke pioneers ol old In Western movies, a covey ol bobwhite quaD settles In a protective clrcle at night (below) . Heads out and tails together, Utey huddle In low grass or weeds. This circular roosting habit Is an organizational adaptlon designed lor warmUt In autumn and winter as weD as lor protection from predators. Entire conveys ol quail were wiped out during the severe winters ol Ute past several years, creating a diminished populallons In Meigs and surrounding counties. �"'--.....__ / Page- B-2- The Su nday Times-Sentinel Students get field experience Welsh plan Gymanfa Ganu at Rio Grande POMEROY - Meigs High School Industrial Arts Ca rpentry students have eompl eted a stora ge barn at Pomeroy Health Care Facilitv . Besides working one period a day during the eighteen week ca rpentry course, some students worked RIO GRANDE - Roger Williams of Thunnan will be chorister for the Gymanfa Ganu at Bob Eva ns Farm on Sunday, June 13. at 2 p.m. Williams is a we ll-known area musi cian and director of group s inging in both Welsh and Englis h. He will be in charge of the songfest that wi ll take plaee on the sta ge behind the homestead at the farm . William Lloyd and Margaret Thomas will accompany him on the piano and organ . This Wel s h Hentage Days celebra tion is sponsored by The Cardiff Club and wi ll begin on Saturday, June !2, on the farm w1th Welsh· related craftsmen in the Craft Barn. Area musicia ns will be on the grounds to enterta in durin g the day. several evenings aft er school, two Saturda ys and two full sr hool da ys at the building s ite to complete th1s project . For this project, emphasis was placed on footing s and foundations. wall farming , roof framing and roofing materials. For this projed , emphasis was placed on footin gs and foundations, wa ll framing, roof framing and roofing maten a ls. In footin gs and foundation s, st udents lea rned to lay out bui lding lines, excavate, work ready mix con· crete, la y cement blocks and set anehor bolts, and to estimal€ cubi c yards or concrete a nd number of blocks needed for a specific job. In wall framing, students lea rned the parts or a wall frame. how to make a plate la yout. to na il and what size and how many nalls should bt· used, and how to construct the waU sections in the shop so tha t they would fit properly when nailed 111 place at the building s1te. In roof framing , st udents st udied roof types, parts of a roof frame, parts or a rafter, la yout terms and prmciples, slope and pitch, how to find the rafter length - both mathematieally and with th e framing squa re - how to layout a In footing and foundations, students learned to lay out building llne5, how to excavate, how to work r eadymix concrete. The schedule uf even ts for the entertainment is : 10: l:i-10: 45 a.m .. duet: 11 : 1:i-11 :45 a.m .. Mary Denney, soprano : 12: 1:i-12:45 p.m., quartet : 1:1- 45 p.m. , Edna Whitele y. voca list and gui tarist: 2·1>-3 p.m ., Cor Gwa lia from Cincinnati: 3-3:30 p.m .. read1ng byGi yn Long: 3 30-4 : !5 p.m ., Cor Gwalia . Beginning at 9 a .m. June !2. ami continuing in the time sluts between the mus ical presentations, there wiU be taped Wels h Musie for listenin g. At 7:30p.m. June 12. there will be a Noson Lawen i happy timel at the museum in Oak Hill with Dr. Da vid L. Mandry of Rave ns w<"ld, W. Va .. as emcee for lhe l'\'ening. Mu!-iic ami rafter and erect a gambrel ruoL In roofing materials, students stud ied va riou s roofing products. They learned how to apply roofers' felt. drip edge and the thret• tab square butt shingle . At this time, clas..."i members had all Jl<l rts pre-c ut. The parts were loaded on a truek and wagon and transported to the building site where the pcut.-; were na iled into place. The carpentry course is offered tu any stud ent at Me1gs 'High School who has om Interest in building trades. June6, 1982 Pomeroy - Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va . Pomeroy- M idd le port- Ga llipolis. Oh.o- Po •nt P leasa nt, .w. Va. June 6, 1982 • Sisters share two centuries -of memortes URBANA, Ohlo (AP) -Two Urbana sisters have something in common a lot of other families don't - two centures of memories. "The Lord's leaving us here for wmethln~ ," says Nancy Knox. "He must have wa nted us to llve or he would have called us long ago," adds her s is ter, Sibbie Nichols. Mrs. Knox is 99, Mrs. Nichols 101, and the two s isters live together in an apartment here, getting a long quite nicely on their own. Mrs. Knox says the two ha ve been together for the past 20 years, since their husbands died. When her sister corrected her, saying it was 30, she thought a llttle , then said, "! don't know how long it's been, but we've had som e happy llttle times. She has what she has a nd l have what I have. We never quarrel." Mrs. Nichols does the cooking when she feels up to it, but otherwise the sisters catch a rtde to the senior citizen nutrition center for their meals. They try to get to churth on Sunday mornings, waiting for the bus tromthe Urbana Freewill Baptist Church. "I pray for what I've had and for what's a-coming," said Mrs. Nichols. "I try to get to church every Sunday when I don't feel sick." The sisters were raised in t he hlll~ of Pike County, Ohio. "We never knew a pair of shoes 'tll we were big enough to Ue 'em ourselves," said Mrs. Nichols. "Even in the s now. We'd tie big wood chips on our bare feet and go skating across the pond. I just cooldn't stay in the house." She said the winters were mild in those days, but when they did catch cold they had a su refire cure. "We ate burdock root," she said. "Raw." "It tasted like a new raw potater," added her sister. "And for the nu we gathered up boneset; it's best to take it fresh. Then we'd take some skullcap and mix it with the boneset and make up a tea. We'd drtnk a glass before we went to bed a nd have a glass cold ln the morning. It'd help you that quick." "Snakeroot'd knock a cold, too," said Mrs. Knox. Now, far from the rural hllls of their girlhood, the sisters rely on more modern cures for what a lb them and their little dog, Yankee. Mrs. Knox picked up the dog and smeared some Vicks Vapo-Rub on its nose, explaining: "I had the asthma. I got him to lay on my lap, and my asthma quit . He ca ught it. Dogs'll do that." Mrs. Nichols said tllere was another' sister and five brothers in the family, but all of the boys died in Infancy, and she had a few close call herself. "!came down with the infant spasms," she said . " It was llke ftt~. They ta td me out for dead ." She said s he pulled a pot of scalding water over on her when s he was a year otd, a nd a half-ststerspllt her head open with an axe when she was 10. But after coming through those ea rly setbacks, Mrs. Nichols was able to e njoy the longevity that runs in the fa mily . The mother of the two sisters ll ved to be !Ol. And their fa ther? "Dad was a n Indian," said Mrs. Knox. "He never did keep track of his age." skits will be presented for the Noson La wen prog ram followed by a fellows hip tea. June 13 at 10 a.m., a taped prog ram of Saturday's entertainment wi ll be presented prior to the 2 p.m. Gymanfa Ganu. Wil iams will direct group singing of fami liar and fa vor ite Welsh songs during the Gymanfa Ganu. Music will also be special m usk that will include solos by Martha Eva ns of Oak Hill and D. Merrill Davis of Ja ckso n. The Welsh fes ti va l is open to the publi e. BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) - Some student' may not like it, but their parents should : Bowling Green State University Is returning decorum to the school's commencement ceremonies. "Animal House" a ntics during graduation are out, the school says, and genteel behavior L~ back. So s tudent~ are being told to leave the flasks, balloons and champagne bottles back in the dorm. Paren t~ wrote letters of complaint to university officials afte r last year's indoor, two-shift commencement got "a little out of hand ," university publlc relations director Clllf Boutelle said Friday. '·Actually, som e students got pretty obnoxious." The June 1981 ce remony was moved indoors because of rainy weather. Due to a lack of space, comme ncement was conducted for half the class at 10 a.m. and the balance at 2 p.m. "Well, some of the student~ who graduated during the afternoon session spent the morning drinking," Bouttlle said. " Some had nasks hidden ins ide their gowns a nd were taking nips during the ceremony. "It wasn't a n epidemic or to the point .of becoming a brawl, but it was bad enough that the univers ity decided to do something to s top it. " This year, candidates for degrees J une 12 will sit with the audience in the east bleachers at Perry Stadiurq, instead of on chairs on the field. There will be no celebrity speaker as in recent years when syndicated columnist Erma Bornbeck and television personality Phll Donahue appeared. Richard Edwards, Bowllng Green's executive vice president , satd the changes are not being m ade sole ly for economic reasons, even though the school wUI save $3,500-$4,00) on overtime pay for maintenance crews and guards needed under the temporary seating arrangement. Bleacher seating was a tradition untll 19TI, when late President HoiUs Moore opted for chairs on the field. T hi s yea r, commencement planners decided to keep those attending in one section of the bleachers because using the whole stadium spreads the ceremony too thin . Edward s said a principal speaker had been planned, but arrange m e nt~ fell through. Remarks will be made instead by honora ry degree recipients Dr. Ka rl Menninger. a distinguished psychtatrtst, and Dr. Ezra Vogel, director of Asia n s tudt es at Harvard University. Student reaction to the commencement plans has been mixed . Krtna Shotts, a public relations ma jor and former president of a na tiona l campus honorary society, said many of the seniors s he has polled are "pretty dl,gruntled ." Edwards sa id about 11 ,000 people are expected for graduation. lnc ludln g a bou t 1.800 degr ee candida tes. ST t\H STH I 1('1\. - tu ·tor f~ t.·nrgl' C. S<' nlt rt.•hearst.•s wi th aelrl'ss Kah.' Rurtnn Thursday in Nt'" Yurk fur tht· upt· umin ~ Nm·l Coward play " Pn•s<• nt Laughta ." Mr. Sl'otl will star in lhl' pla y at Nt·" York's Ci rde in tht• Squan• tht•a ter wht·n· he fir st appt•an·d in 1958. "Present l.aughll•r" willnpt·n .Jum• 22 . ( A P Last•rphntu l. ).\CRO.S.S ·rr~E r- SUMMER SPECIAL In wall lra ming, students learned the parts of a wa ll frame, how to make a plate layout, how to nail and what size a nd how many nails s hould be used, and las t, ON ALL Open Daily 9 to s, Closed Sunday HUBBARD'S GREENHOUS~ SYRACUSE,OH. PH . 992-5776 r---Sunday/Peopl." - - ' - - - - - - - - - , Carson approves thesis how to construd the wall sections in the shop so that they would fit properly when naill'll in place at the building site. BEDDING PLANTS & GERANIUMS %PRICE 5 Write for free brochures showing memorials in full color with sizes and prices listed. LOGAN MONUMENT CO.• INC. Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Leo C . Vaughan. Mgr. Phone 992-2588 W. Main St .. Vinton. Oh . James 0 . BUsh, Mgr. 38B-8603 GAlNESVll..LE, F1a. (AP) - Talk sbow host Johnny Carson has written to a Uni vers ity of F1ortda graduate student to express approval of an analysis of Carson's jokes written for a master's thesis. " ! enjoyed it very much," Carson said in a letter to Herb Press, an employee of the university's Information office. Press s tudied Carson's "Tonlght Show" monologues and concluded that the comic's perionnance was not only "a mirror of the times a nd extension of the news, but It might Influence the opinions of his a udlence." In hi~ note, Carson said he also had a degree in communications and had once done a slmllar study where he taped routines from big-name comedians on the radio. " ! got an A-plus on my project and I think you deserve one too. Best wishes, Johnny Carson," the letter said. Boone admits faking Have You Got CARRIERABILITY? In roofing materials, students studied various roofing products. They learned how to apply roofers felt. drip edge and three tab square butt shingle. \ •···· .,,...... r~f _.-:_ DENVER (AP) - Entertainer Pat Boone admlL' he faked singing the national a nthem a nd some military tunes to open a salesmen 's seminar, but says he didn't think the audience was cheated. Boone said he decided to "llp-synch" the songs Thursday because he hadn't brought a tape with background music. Theoniy tape he had was one with both words a nd music. The booming tenor voice and full orchestra heard by the audience of 3,1XXJ actua lly came from a tape of an album recently recorded by Boone. " lllp-synched rather than take a chance on it going wrong," he said. The motiva tional seminar was sponsored by the Professional Sales Trainf!ig Associa tion of Memphis, Tenn. Forces join disarmament movement PASADE NA. Calif. (AP) - Rellglon, rock 'n' roll and the anti- Gallia, Meigs announcements per oouple. Call 369-2300 for further infonnation. Plans have been announced for severa l vacH tion Bible schools in the eastern part of Meigs County . St. Paul United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains, announces Bible school for June 14-18 at !0 a.m .; Ch~stcr conununity vacatlon Bible sc hool will be from 9:3() a .m . to II :30 a .m.. Jun e 14--18, and Riverview Bible School will be at Riverview Elementary School, 9:30 to II :30 a. m .. June 14-18, with Mrs. Pat Ma rtin a nd Mrs . Marlene Putman in charge. POMEROY - Gospel meetings will I)\! held, at the Church of Christ, 200' West .Main Street , Pomeroy, June 13-18 at 7:3() p.m. each evening, except Sunday, June 13, when they will be held at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. DaVIdfor JoySunday, will be Sunday evangelist. Subjects morning will be " How Dwelleth the Love of God?"; Sunday evening, "Security of the Believer"; Monday, " Whom Do Men Say I the Son of Man Am '"; Tuesday, " JIIl!tification by Faith" ; Wednesday , " Things Written Aforetime" ; Thursday, "Simplicity of the Gospel," and Friday, " In· stltutions of God." GALLIPOLIS - Graduates of Gallia Academy High School in 1972 planning to attend the July ~! reunion should ha ve money in by June 15. Send $8 per person or $15 • llrlpa tried to a golden brown • Hot, criiP trench ~~.. • 2 SoulhefMiyte huah pupp181 Captain D'l. ........... , F4 ...IJU'r-llllelll 211 Upper River Road · '. JOHN A. WADE;M.D., INC. It can be defined as any individual who has the drive and dedication to fulfill all challenges that are necessary to become a responsible Daily Sentinel car· rier. VETERANS MEMORIAL HQSPlTA' It can also be defined as an individual who loves to ' meet people, earn cash bonuses, win prizes, and take contest trips! EAR, NOSE & 'nfROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST CALL US TODAY TO SEE IF YOU HAVE ANY SYMPTOMS OF "CARRIE.RABILITY" T.me s - ~en l•n e i - P,lg e - B - 3 No booze or balloons at BGSU graduation Williams CLOSEOUT SPECIAL .. Th e Su nda y OHice Houn by Ap"lntment Only . l'j ' . ..... -.....< . . ,~ ... CALL (614,) ·992·21.'. , or (384)..675-1244 "The ·Daily Sentinel PH. 992·2156 '• ' ' . '· J ~r I) ,. Monday thru Fnday 9AM fo9PM Sa turd ay 9 AM fo S PM '• ( If' ' ~ • • ' ' " ,.., "'' ' "' "' ·"'''' "" '"''"' ' ,.~r 446-9510 -~tt A N EW DIRECT/ON IN HAIR Of SIG N nuclea r movement join forces Sunday a t a ra lly a nd concert in conjunction with the United Na tions special session on dl,annament opening Monday . Linda Ronstadt and Stevie Wonder a r e to share cent e r stage with church c hoirs and speakers, Inc luding P resident Reaga n's daughter. Patti Davis, Muhammed All and the Rev. J esse Jack.wn . Rock music star Gra ham Nash said the event m a rks the fi rst collaboration among the "church people a nd the music people a nd the activist community." Stewart attends 50th class reunion PRINCETON, N. J . (API - Actor Jimmy Stewa rt, dec ked out ln orange pants, a black tie decorated with tigers a nd an orange 10-gallon hat, returned to Princeton University for hl~ 50th class reunion . Stewart, 74, started his acting career with Princeton's Triangle Club but majored in architecture and even enrolled in the university's gradual€ architecture program . Stewart's career plans c hanged when his frtend, Broadway producer Josh Logan, invited htm to perform at a sma ll Massachusetts s umme r theater. "I never returned for graduate school because before I knew it, I was on Broadway, a nd that was it for architecture," Stewart recalled Friday durtng the reunlon ceremonies. Sl€wart served as a Prtnceton trustee In the 1960s. "Up to the last minute, l fought against girls comi ng to Princeton," he recalled. "How was I to know tha t ls whe re both m y girls would want to go? I'm a ll for co-education now." Hope showered with hats ng lie As ®®®~®®®®@®®@ WHATCHACALLITS! MONTGOMERY, Ala . (AP) -It was a hats-off salute to comedian Bob Hope as the entertainer was showered with more than 250 hal'including one sent by Alabama footba ll Coach Bear Bryant. Hope was was in Montgomery on Frtday as guest speaker at a $100-dollar-a plate fund -r aiser for Huntingdon College attended by 1,400 people. ' From antiques to oddities ... to almost new furniture for home or office or just collectibles. LEO B. MORRIS - Republican Candidate For - COMMISSIONER, MEIGS CO. YOUR SUPPORT APPRECIATED ----------------- r~;;;;;P;d;.P;o;I;A;d;b;y; C;o;n;d;. ;B;ox;7;1;7.;R;u;l;la~nd~.~O~H;. ~4~57~7~5~~~~~ A NEW SHIPMENT OF QUILTED FABRIC JUST ARRIVED FOR HOME DECORATING McCALL$ AND SIMPLICITY BUY 2 PAnERNS AND GET ONE FREE ENDS JUNE 30 WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF MACHINES AND SHARPEN SCISSORS R Il 11l 1• I• - •I • you'll find them all 1n ... "The Fingertip World of THE FABRIC SHOP 115 w. 2nd Pomeroy, OH . Serving Meigs & Gattia Co. As Your Singer Approved Dealer Classifieds" �' P a g l'- B-4 P om e roy The Sund a y Tim es- Sentin e l Middl e port June 6, 1982 Gall ipolis, Ohi o-P oint Pl easant, W . Va . Jun e 6, 1982 .Rio Grande openings for scholar program available RIO GRANDE Seve ra l openings arc still ava ilable for the Advan ce d Summ e r Sc hola r Program at Rio Grande College and Corrununily Coll ege, according to J enny Berr idge, admissions eoun· selor. Berrid ge said the program is upl'll Fur l.nldiliunal infu rmettion or an appl ication for the pro)::!rCJm, contact Mrs H udson vows. The ea nd le lig ht doub le-r ing ceremony was performed by Rev . G. Bryan Blair foll owing a program of pre-nuptia l music by Phyllis Hesson, orga nist, and J ennife r McCa ll ister. solo ist. at Belle mea d United Methodist Church. The bnde IS the daughte r of Mr . and Mrs. Da n l. J ones, and the groom, the sun of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hudson, all of Point Pl easant, W. Va. Flanking the brassway archway at the alta r were ta ll candelabras trimmed with floral clusters in the wedding colors. along with a unity candle arra ngement lighted dun ng the rcrc rnony . While sa t1n bows and ivy wt• rt• used on the tall ca ndelabra which li ned the aisle . A profile kneel ing bench and vases of pink and wh1te carnations completed the altar decorations. Escorted to the alta r by her fa ther, the bride was atti red in a gown of while chantilly lace, lashwned with a slit necklme and bishop sleeves 111 chantilly lace. Venice tare and pea rls adorned the bodice . The full -hooped sk1rl ex· tended into a chapel tram . ThL' al lover chantilly funned a polonaise effect over the organza ski rt. The skirt Mr. and Mrs. Parsons silk flora l print in da rk rose and light pink with pink sashe" and bow" at the back . they wore baby 's breath VINTON - In a doubl c,ring, can· tllelighl ceremony at Vinton Baptist Chureh on Fe b. 20, Teresa Marie and pi nk corna ti ons 111 the1r hair and ccuTied white ltJre baskets with Legg and John Kev in Pa rsons ex· baby' s breath 11nd sweetheart mim carnations. Stctcey Thomas. Pomt Pleasant. was flower g1 rl a nd was attired in a gown identica l in design to the ones wo rn by the jumur bridesmclids. Her hl!adplel'e was of pink fo rge t-menuts ~a n d sht' ca rried a white lctl'l' ba,kel w1lh pink rose petals. Ring- bevrcr wa s Allan Grimm. flower girl wort' Cl wine colored street-length dress tri1ru ned in white lace. She ca rried a white lace basket with si lk fl owers consisti ng of powde r blue and while rosebuds, pmk lilies. purple statice, with powder blue lace ribbon filler, aceenled by powder blue lacL' changed wedding vows. The bride is the daughte r of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Legg of G"l li pul is, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J ack Par· sons of V1 ntun. OhiO. The ct• remony strea mers astending down from the corn ers or thl' basket. a lso a rr(l nged by the g room 's mother. was pPrformed by Rev. Jerry Nea l at 2:30 p.m. following a program of Todd Parsons. Hilliard. served as rnus1c pt• rfo n ned by the groom's ('O Usins. Mrs. Te rry Morriso n and best ma n. and us hers were Robert Todd Parsons, accompanied by their Sayre. Herman Thei" of Bidwell. mother, Janet PC1 rsons. The wed· dJil g sung W(JS don l' by Mrs. J ean Moon• . Tht• prog ra m included lhl' Rin gbearer was Corey Petrsons. brother l)f tht> grmHn . of Point Plt•asant. and I d!T)' John- This Rin l-!," ·· God a WmnC1 n and a Man." " 0 Pe rfect Love," " lie Has sun. CIHISL'n Yo u For Me," " Endleso bl ue vests. Bouton nieres we re whi te Oh io, '' in memory of Mrs . Margare t rose buds, Coughenour . bnde , R1c k Frazie r .. John Coles, "U Ma son. All wore wh1 le IUXl'ti! Jt:s . Gucsb wen• l'l',l.! lsl crcd by Tine~ .Junes, Gall ipolis, and Becky Huberts. Lawton. Okla .. and pro}.!rams we re diStr ibuted by John Junes. M"rk Oshel, Point Pleasa nt , " nd Ron"ld Noe. Parkersburg, parked the cars fu r the more than 400 1-',Uests at the wedding . The bride's l<lble featured a four· ti ered cake with cu.:cent tr im uf pink rosebud , bells and cupids. A 111inialure bride and groom W(JS used bclwe<•n the two top tiers and the L'ake was topped wi th weddi ng bells and rings cndrcil>d by pink roses. A frie nd of lhL' bride, DiXIt' Ashwo rth. baked the ca kl' . The table was covered wi th a s11ngs "Ca lm as the Nig ht," " With I ..tl\'t' ." etnd thl' " Weddin g Sung ." The pi(lno a nd the orga n wt'rl' dt•ctii'C1tt•d with pink carn ations trim· 111ed w1th (l blue ~ a tin bow e:~ rra n getl 111 (l clear-cut glass bull vase. which Wl'rt' give n in (lpp reciation to Mrs. Petrsons etnd he r da ughter, Mrs. Morr ison . The pews we re decorated wi th pi nk (l nd bi Ul' ea rnetliuns Jn(ldc baby's brea th and greenery . The rin gbca rcr ca rried et while lace hea rt-shaped pillow with satin ri bbon tied in love knot.< ha ngmg in the front which ea rried the ri ngs. The groom wore a navy bi UL' tuxedo w1th a powder blue jacket. pa le blue shirt wi th ruffles tri mmed with dark blue, navy vest. His by thl' br1de and her aunt. Robe rt Legg, fa ther of the bride, esrorled the bride to the alta r. She bo utonniere consisted of a roseb ud , wo re et gown of whi ll' satin and ](lee arl'e ntt-d wi th doubll'-s hee r lace puffed sleeves. with C1 high \' id oria n neckl ine mHdc of lace. Her vei l mC1 de of white net. tr immed in ruf· fled l'yelet laee, was acce nted wi th pearl cap. She ca rril'd a bouquet of ba by's ne~vy brea th greene ry. foll owing the ceremony. A powder La r ge sta ndi ng cant.l c i C~br(ls we n.· used at either t~ nd nf tht• l<-~ b lt· . behind wh1ch W(JS a large heart in wo n • were borrowed from lht• br ide's materna l 1-( ra ndmother . Mrs. Leah Spurlock, Rio Grande, )::! room was )::! ive n to her by her gran- mini pink ca rnati ons and angel fer n, pink and whitt with love birds on tied w1th pmk and wh1te satin streamers. For somethmg old , she carried a handkerchief belonging to the groom's mother, for something new, a penn y in her shoe, and for somethipg blue, her ga rter. St•rv ing as maid of honor was her cou.sin , Aga tha Noe. Parkersburg, W. Va. She wore a gown of da rk rose satin fas hioned with bell sl eevPs, ;.~ V-ncekline and a "a"h liedin a bow at the back. She carried a white chiffon st·rved as ma tron of honor . Di(lne Hoovt· r. co usin of bride. Vinton , st>r· \"etl as bri desma id , (l!ld Jea nie I.egg, dmother and it was her late great· l't·H' h was prov ided by Gene Sa lem. sister of the bride, was fl ower girl. da 1sies. white ca rn ati ons and Martin , Jane Grimm ant.! Tina Coates. Point P l ease~n t : Marit· Rudd, Cen!trvill e. and Judy Jo nes Park followi ng their weddi ng . The new Mrs. Hudson 1s Sthool, class of 1979, <1nd a ll ended two yee~rs at Ma rs h<J II Un ive rsi ty. ma id of honor. Junior bridesmaids we re Amanda Noe, Pa rkersburg, J oyce J ones, Gallipoli,, and Jodi Junes, Rodney . Their full -length gowns were of Peq . $30 per m onth THE FITNESS CENTER Gilllipoll s, Oh . 417 Se cond Av e . love doves placed on the top. Hostesses we re Alice Lehew, Ad- w1th l"cc neckline and shoulder, She 1s employe'! as a dental ass istant by Dr . 1-li..IJTY J . Nelms. Gallipol is. The brid egroom graduated f rum Point Pleasant H i~ h Sehoo l 111 1978 and will graduate from the West Virginia Institute of Technology this The couple we nt to Columbus for a short honeymoon a nd now residt• in month with enginee ri ng. a deg ree in PETE COULADIS o, kAilAT COLD The eouplc plan to reside in Point Plea~a nt foll owing his graduation JEWEL NY! this month. SAVE! Warmly Welcomes You To Join Them In A SAVE! .. Revival of Praise" JUNE 8th & 9th Nightly at 7:30 25o/o REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEEMAN lOth CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT *young *hard working *dedicated *Republican All of Lawrence, Meigs, Gallia, ·Fairfield, · Perry, Morgan, Muskingum . a~d parts of Licking, Guernsey, Athens and Washington counties. "Ron Libby is located 8 miles south of Gallipolis on Clay Chopet Road. Follow signs oil St . Rt. 7. For more information call 446·7649. .. 113 Court Pomeroy, Oh . 992· 2054 342 2ntt Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. 446-2691 .. Paid for by the candidate ,, -,- 4 Kent . Dr. , Athens; Ohio POMEROY - Bookmobile service in Meigs County is brought to you by .the Meis County Public Ubrary under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Ubraries. Bookmobile schedule for Monday, June 7- Carpenter {Laura's Store), 3:10-3:30 p.m.; Dexter {Church), 4:10-4:40: Danville {Church), 5:205:45; Rutland {First National Bank), 6:30-8. Short film will be shown 15 nunutes after bookmobile arrives. Tuesday, June 8 - Portland {Post Office), 2:1().2:40 p.m. ; Letart FaDs {Effie's Restaurant), 3:15-3 :50; Racine {Bank), 4 ; ~:35. Short film. will be shown 151illnutea after bookmobil' arrives; ,Syracilae {·Pool), . 6:50-3:00. Sbort'film will be shown 15 'nilnutes after tiookritobile ai:rives. . wednellday;, June e - .Tuppers Plains. ( " I' ' ,. . (Arbeugh), 7:2W!Oii p.m.; \ RiggJcreSt Addition,. 8:204. Short· film ,m be ahowri 15 minutes after bookmobile arrives . . .. program will be on direct experience. Several full -tuition scholarships are available. Applications for financial assistance rnu.st be corn· pleted by June 10. Sa nd ra PO MEHOY Hamilton etnd Thomas Ju E ugene Haw in eX£llanged wedding vows in "cin afternoon ceremony at Furest Run United Methodist Church on May 2al 2:30 p.m. Rev . StaniL'Y Merri field per· formed the double-ri ng ceremuny foll owing et prog ram of pn··nup lia l mus ir by Lori Wot.X.I. or ga nisl. etnd Teresa McMann , soloist. The bride is the da ughter of Mrs. Faye Hami lton, Minersv ille, a nd Charles Hamilton, New Ha,·en. W. Va .: and the ~ room IS the son of Mrs. Dianne Haw lt•y, Pomeroy, i:ind lil t· late Clarl'nce Hawley. A seven· branch C(ltldelet bra w1 th bl ue tapers dl'coraled lhl' "l lar and candles t~ nd sp rin)::! flowers wen· used in thl' windows. Given 111 marriet )::!e by her fatht•r. the lmdt· was et lti rcd 111 et gown of chantill y lace fas hi oned w1lh a high neekiiiH' . long full sheer sleeves cuffed at th<• wr ist. The A-l ine .skirt tl es1gnetl plai n in the fr ont with accu rd ltlll pleaL' in lhL' back [lowed into a chetpcl l ra in. 8C1nds of lat't' acl'enit'd the skirt. The bride cetrried her gra ndlllother 's handk e rchief and a cascade a rnmge mcnt of wh itt• and blue silk flowers. She wn rL' pea rl jewel ry. Her fi n ~e rli p veil edgo·d 111 lace fell from a lace headband. Shari Mi lch, Pomeroy, was lhl' ma id of honor and the bridesma ids wert' G ina Thomas, Pomeroy, etntl Rox ie Matteson. Springfiel d. Tht•y wore formal ~ow n s I-l a111il tu11wurl' a fu n neil h•n).!th dn• s!-i HI tea Ct1lor fash umt·d w1th lon~; slet'\'C~ C11ld l u ~ h rwrkltm• . Mrs. Hawll'Y WC1 S 111 a bnck nJiun·d dn·ss and both mothe rs worl' mulll<'olored corsC1gl's. A rece ption hononn).! Ow t·ou pil' WetS he\tl Ill tilt' dlUI"l' h SUt'la l l"llllll\ . The four·lle!Td t·ake kalun·d p111k and blut· rost· butls anti was flanked by silk fluwer a rra nJ!, t'lllt.'nls and p1nk t<Jpt·rs. Sl'n mg Wt'l't' Ambt.•r Wrmwr . Mirw rsv llle : Sht'ITH' Thompsun. Pul!lt'l"o}·: Tun ia and Sun1a Ash. Sy rac usL'. Jt·nnlfer Arnuld . Mlllt'J".S\" illt·. and Sara h HmTl S, Ptll!lt'l"l lY. JT glskn·d lilt· gut>s ts. Tilt· ('o upk lut~k it wt•th l llll.! tnp \11 CtllLUnbus and Clll!"lnnall Tht ·y n·:-.11h · at Vdl;1 gt' (;n·t•n Apt. 24 111 PtlllH'I PY Tlw bndt· graduult'd frtllll Mt'I ,I.!S 1-11 :• 11 Sl'houl 111 19 7~ ant! ll!ll'kllll-!. Tt •t'hllll'al Collegt• 111 1981. She 1s t•inpluy t'd at C'l'n t ra l Opt' ra\ 1111.! C11.. P ill lip Spnrn Plant. Hawlt·y also L'l"ctduall'tl fr1111l Mt·J gs 1n 1979 ami Hnt"klll L' TtThlll t'al Cnlkgt• 111 1981 Ht• IS l'li iTt'lltl y l'lllplnyt•d at Puwl'll's Supl'r Valu hut will be jnllll!W Bub Evans for tllalla)~ t ' lllt' nt tr<:.11ning 111 Jum· Out-of-town guests at tlw Wl'dthng 1nl'luded Mr. <:~nd Mrs. Da\·ul Ph 1llps. Col uinbus: Mrs. Jt•anl'tlt· Wil dt·nnu th. Colu111bus: Mr and Mrs. Sam Wills and fam 1ly. Hamdt·n : Bill Sim wns, HC1Jildl' n: Mrs. Helen Walton. Wellston: Mrs. Ruth Wyl'koff. W<•llslnn . ami Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Matteson . Spnngfll' ld. nf li ght blue wi th an overlay of bl ue fl oral m u It i·colo r n l ea rn e d a nd <:!. ITC1 1lJ! I.'IIll' nls of s ilk fl owers. Rib-bo ns of rosl.'buds we re wo rn in tht'lr ha ir . Denise Hetyes. Pmne ruy. wets tht• flower 1!i rl <-t nd won• a l!OWn of simi lct r design. Ray Andrl' WS. Ponw roy. St' rVt•d as best ma n. and tilt' uslwrs Wl' rt' G re)..! .JACI<SON Tr;w~ On :\pn l Hl . .liidlll l K <~y Hu tll bt'l"<tlllt' flw lmdt· 11f .J a lilt ·s HI!' ll; t rd I Iitlllll t on i1 t () .:lO r;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::, Affordable Diamonds ....... •·.....:·t t'fln dlt•lig hl Sl'l"\"ll" t' ill (;ran· Um kd Md!wd1 sl Church . Jackson . He\ B1ll Howdlt' pt·rfonl lt'tl llu• t!tJ Ub lt.•· J"IIl,l.! t't' I TIIIl JI I~ Tilt• bndt• IS tlw tletughlt•r of Kt·nndh and Ruth Huth of Jal"ksun . Tilt' hntll·groolll 1s lht• Still pf F rank cmd il.lll. Ill Suud t·rs. fi"I 1'IHI l)f lilt · llrldt·. (ron tin 'JP{l on B-11 i1 ..: ;":.~~ · L..- ':~, ..~~~ ~ S295 Ruth Ham1lton or Ga Ill polls. Tht> sanctuary w<-ts dl't"llr<t lt·tl WI Ill l; tn·nd er flurallkSI I-! 11 and hutTit·ant· l1 ght adt1rnin g tlw <Hsks and ch u1 ch windows. The ll ghlul g of the t"iilldt•l;tllras b.\ anJiytt·s, .Julm Casto and Sha wn Llt Lt'l'l/11, cous1ns of lilt' bndq,: rot llll. f11"l'Cl'ded ct lwlf-hnur nf prl'nupti<.tl lllUSIC pt• rfunn ed by sulm sl l'alnn I ,yuns. orga111st I .ounnda l.y,1rts. pli:llllSt. Mary F:llzabl'lh .Jmws. <llld sololsl-g ullcm st Dun Ho\l ms. All ison Casto a nd Ashley C<tstn. t'Uusms of Uw brlllegroom. st• r\"t'd as receptiomsts. GucsL'i wert· esl't~r!t'tl to tht•lr sca ts by ushers Dr . Edw;ml Huth . brnther uf the bl'ld<·. and H1chard Scarp1tt1 . frtl'ntl nf llw bntlt.•. Tht· li:ist to t)l' seated WITt' thl' nwthcr:-. of the bndq! rullln and bnde . Beforl' belllg sca led thl' respt•ctJve nwtht•rs lit ind1v1duol all<:ll" candles symbolizmg tlw ll \TS uf their d11ldrt•n abuut tnbe wed. Mrs. Ruth wore ;J gr<Jpl' floorleng th gown. Mrs. Hamllt un Sl'il'( 'kd <:1. floor-length gown of rose Best man was Dr. Ha ndall Ha nll l ton . brolht'r of lht· brideg rutll ll. Bndesn1a1ds Wl'rt ' As low As s39.50 TAWNEY JEWELERS 424 Second. Gallipolis 69th B<·l'ker . Middleport , and Dan Edwa rds, Rutland . Rya n Wildermuth . ,, For additional information or an application for the program, contact Rio Grande Admissions Offi ce at 1614 l 245-5353. Ohio residents may contact the school loll free at HI00282-7201. Ft YXSTE 1:1'. at 0%off is a good value FU·: \ s T 1: Fl . at ao/o off is a bargain ·~~~~p! ~ ;;~ FLEXS TEEt: at 10%off is a real savings You Can Win A Treasure Island Vacation in Hawaii and pick up a selection of jewelry $/0,000 in the FLEXSTE Ee at 15%off is asuper buy OPE N MO N D A y A ND FRID Ay TILSP. M . FLEX Sr EEE at 20% off isa fantasticdeal FLEXSTE EL at 30o/o off is an when tire first gown you Announcement FOR WE HAVE REDUCED ALL 14K GOLD NECK CHAINS, CHARMS AND BRA(ELilTS. HURRY IN TODAY AND SAVE ON ALREADY LOW PRICES FRI., JUNE 4th THRU SAT., JUNE 12th. vou won ' t want to miss the message this dynamic man of God brings. This revival also features special singing by gospel recOrding artist, Belly Baker & " The Joyful Sounds." Come worship with us and let God supply your needs in this exciting three day crusade. Our church RIO GRANDE - Officia ls at Rio Grande College and Community College announced today that numerous openings are still available for a 1()-week, 12-hour college credit surruner theater ex· perience June 14-Augu.st 20. According to Jim Fletcher, assistant director or admissions, the program is open to the R)lblic. The program is open to all age groups. The program is designed for students who want to work in any aspect of stage production. The course will cover acting, production , design, and costwning. Fletcher said three performances will be a part of the program. He said that there will be classroom work, but the main bulk of the lh lime fAV£ rni nin ~ June 7, 1982 Your greatest career opportunities this corning yea r a re likely to stern from the field where you are presentl y situated. Look for your bluebird there. GEMINI (May 21-June 201 Others will give you the benefit of the doubt toda y if you first show an inclination to do so with them. Fairneso beget.< similar treatment. CANCER (June 21-July 221 Even in asoociations where the champi onship is mutually enjoya ble, the arrangement could begin to wear a bit if you spend too much time together today. LEO (July 23-Aug. 2% ) No one will think less of you today for asking questions about things which you do not understand. Your image won't be hurt, even if you think your inquiries are dwnb. VffiGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 You' re likely to be quite lucky today, but not necessarily in financial or material ways. Your good fort.~me comes from that which does not gather rust. LmRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You will come out OK today in matters af· fecting your material security, provided you are not overanxious or too self-seeking. Practice give-and-take. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're apt to be a trifle more competent than your peers today. What will be easy for you could be difficult for them. Be patient and understanding. SAGriTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) This could turn out to be a rewar· dirtg day, if you keep your priorities in order. Don't waste yQur time on situations which have little value. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) This could tum out to be a rewarding day , if you keep your priorities in order. Don't waste your time on silualons which have little value. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Sometimes the best routes to success are actually the easiest. This will be true for you today. Try not to put obstacles in your own path. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 Today you rna y feel that you cannot do what you hope to do without the support of others. This is not necessarily true, because you're luckiest acting alone. ARIES (March 21·April191 Beware of tendencies today to alter your success patterns. In areas where all is going smoothly, don't disrupt developments. TAURUS (April 26-May 201 Enter into agreements today with your eyes wide open. Once you make a corrunitrnenl be sure to stand by your word, or it could jeopardize an association. Mr. ,tml Mrs. H,tmi!ron Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Theater summer experience available Vinton . jiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiifVIJtDj' June 6, 1982 In the yea r ahead your social life could take on a fresh fury of ex· citemenl becau.se of meeting a new group of people who like to have a good time. Take care, however, th• t you don' t turn yo ur back on old pals. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Where serious isoues a re concerned today, both you and your mate mu.st be careful not to override or veto the other's suggestions. Keep a n open mind. CANCER (June 21-July 22 1 Handle your fair sha re of family responsibilities and duties today, but make sure that other members of the hou.sehold don't drag their feet. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ) You could encounter a friend today who holds strong views diametrically opposed to yours. Don't lel yourself be dra wn into a serious debate. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Striving to adva nce your personal aims and ambitions is admirable, but try not to do so today if you have to take adva ntage of another in order to gain your goals. LmRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23 1lf yon feel compelled to tell it like it is today, make certain your comments are tactfully presented. Bluntness could sti r resentment. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22 1 Conditions a ffecting your material wellbeing could be a trifle un usual today. Be on the alert and protective of your interests at all times. SAGriTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) This rnay not turn out to be such a fun afternoon if you and your mate can't agr ee upon which fri ends you'd like to spend the day with. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-J an. 19) Be wary of tendencies today to make things which should be relati vely easy complex or dif.ficult. Look for shortcuts, not detours. AQUARIUS (Jan. 26-Feb. 191lt would be wise today to try to steer clear of people who are dictatorial or know-it-ails. Move to another group if you spot one al a social ga thering. PISCES (Feb. 26-March 20) You are capable of major achievement.< today, if you're wiling to pay the price to attain them. Should your first ef· forts fail , try again . ARIES (March 21-April19) Be diplomatic if you find yourself in an awkward position today where you rnay have to make a decision which will affect fri ends with differing viewpoints. TAURUS (April 20-May 201 Don't involve yourself in joint ventures today with persons who do not make contributions equal to yours. Hard feelings could result. Columbus, wCJs th e ri n~ bl·an• r For ht>r daughter 's wedd ing, Mrs. TAKE ADVANTACE OF ACOLDEN OPPONTUNITY Calvary Pentecostal Church Ron Libby, pastor of Christian Life Center, in 1 Rockville, Md. will be the special speaker. ca nd 1da te. $40 with white dison; Doris Mathews, Ga ll ipolis, a da is ies a nd ca rna tion s was also pa rasols de<:orated the same as the Pd . for by the The couple look a trip to Parkersburg and the North Bend State graduall' of Point Pleasant Hig h u"ed on the handle. The bridesmaids, Beth Stuller, Gay la Hammack, Barb Sca rberry, a nd Gai l Whittin gton, Poi nt P leasa nt , a nd Tric1a Wh il e, Hurr icane, W. Va ., we re in gowns of identi cal "lyle to the maid of honor's 1n light pink satin. They ca rried c<:~. k e and Sue Ma rsha ll , Colwnbus. Guests we re registered by Lola Robinson. rib- REPUBLICAN grandmother 's. The cake had two b rid es m ::~ id s wnre wine colored acco rdi on pleated dresses, tri mmed se~ tin Auditor and Pa tty J ones, Gctll iptllls. streamers of pink ribbon . A no,egay l )f th ree-tiered Tlw bon at the empi re wa istline. They l'arri ed off-w hite laee parasol s. Thl' Gallia County The cake was designed by the groom's aunt , Sue, of Coluinbus. It bluo· and white roses with four long whic h were <H_'eented with Arthur A. " Pete" Nibert ~ OP ONL Y blue and pink eolor scheme was w<:~.s Prepa ri ng and serv ing fo od we re ELECT Buy Membership for June, July, August The reception was held in the basement of the church immedia tely il'ing trimmed with blue roses. Belween the bottom two layers we re four lace pillars. The bride and Newt J ones. Hodney : Lmda Mmlun, Mary Stuller. J udy Demus. Shawna QUALIFIED JUNE 1ST THRU JUNE 16TH the front. The pea rls that the bnd<· sidt•. Piano music during the rece pt io n lion and promotion/sales. SUMMER SPECIAL and carri ed out with streame rs and blue t~ nd pink carn ati ons on the tables. silk fl mve r.s. arranged by the grooJn's Jnother. whi ch we re puwder welcomes community in volvement in performance, tec hnical produc· Mrs. Coughenour 's interest in l he conun unily that she lived in and in the people of the commu nity, L' reflected in the book. A drawi ng of t he Jaco b Coughenour Farm , located in Cheshire Township, is incl uded in the book. blue slr(l nds of lace ribbon ha nging from lace parasol decora ted with pink Hio GrandL' at 16141 245-535:1. Ohio residl'n ts 1nay ca ll lull free at 1-11002112-7201. Book donated GALLIPOLIS - Warren and Phyllis Sheets of Ga llipolis have presented to Bossa rd Library reeen· tt y an original copy of the 1874 " llluslrated Atlas of Ga llia County. bow l completed the table deco r. and chapel train we re edged in mat- ATHENS - Ohio Valley Summer Th ea ter will soon hold open a uditions for its first two shows of the season - "Side by Side by Son· dheim" and "Olive r '" Auditions for the first show. a rnu.sical revue of Sondheim songs from "Follies ," " A Li ttl e Nig ht Music," " West Side Story," and others, will be from l p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday and 7 p.m. to 10 p.rn. Monday. The place is yet to be an· nounced, but performers should be prepared to sing an upbeat song and a ballad. Adult auditions for "Olive r '" wi U be 7 p.m. Sunday and Monday in Room 446 of the Mu.sic Building. Not a ll parts require singing. To schedule or cancel an audi ti on ti me, call Martha Va lentine at 594· 5251. OVST was founded in 1951 as a non-profit conununity theater. It The best man, ushers. and rint:bea rer wo re powd er bl ue tuxedos. accented w1 th wh1le shi1'ls, wi th while lal'c trunmcd in blue, Point Pl east:~nt. Sl'rVl'd as best man, a nd the us hers were Danny Jones a nd Don nie J unes. broth ers of tlw wh itt• angel lace cloth ove r pink a nd sih·cr ca ndc iCJb ra w1lh white tapers. Slh'er trCJys t>f mints in pink rosl' ant..l ~ rt•en leaf sha pes and a silver r unc h ching cha ntilly lace. The bride wo re a hat of white lace with fl ora l and pea rl trim accented with a bow from which fl owed a train of illusion. She ca rried a bouquet of large white rosebuds, June 14. OU auditions for summer theater plays start today •• POINT PLEASANT. W. Va. Beneath an archway adorned w1lh forget-me-not.<, love birds and wed· ding bells on Ma rch 6 at 7:30 p. m., Elizabeth Ann Jones and Brerry Dean Hudson exchanged wedding or English class must ta ke the placement lest.< prior to rcogistra lion day . Students interested in the prog retm must submit a certificate from U1eir high school gu idance prog ram provides an excellen t op- a reduced pnce of $4 per credit. Books and supplies wil l be " n ad· dilional expense. r to take up to nine credit hours per sum mer session. All stud ents in terested in a ma th co unse lur when applying. Registra tion fur the first term is s tudents to rece ive college credits at Astrographs ~t udt · n t to all graduating seniors and juniors mthe upper half or their hi gh school class from Ga llia , Jackson, Vinton a nd Meigs Counties. She sa id the portunity for area high sehoul r Tht' prog ra m enable:i the tryon is an c:+:,¥- offer that comes only once. FLEXSTEEL IS NUMBER ONE IN FINE 30% OFF UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE IN STOCK Applies to Sofas and Regular Chairs. (Recliners excluded) You can't buy bet1er upholstered furniture b~ause Flexsteel has combined the talents of expert des1gners and craftsmen using the finest materials and advanced manufaclurtng technology to give you \he ultimale In upholstered furniture. For example- FLEXSTEEL 'S PATENTED SPRING 25% OFF Bride~, what a wonderful weddln& present! A droam' come true. A fabulouo one week vacation for 2 in Hawalllltld a $10,000 oelection of jewelry flom Zales can be youn__when the flrll gown you try on il an Alfred Angek> or Bridollure. Thara o1 you halll to do lo be eligible lo win. Come.in toda¥1 .Try on on Alfred Angelo or Brtdalluro- the ult"""te m we<\dins falliolw-to win ,the ultimate wedding .gilt. -·- SPECIAL ORDER MERCHANDISE Flu stfMM uses the finest blue--steel In the unique arched band with riveted plat1orm top formed Int o a s1ngle unn spring ot unsurpassed comfort . The Flexsteel Spring Unlt is covered by a limited 25 year warranty. HARDWOOD FRAMES Flexat• frames are klln--drled hardwood and feature double· doweling and screwed In corner blocks. Frames are finished to make wood molature reslstant f()( extra strength and long lite. FLEXSI'EEL CUSHIONING Most Aexsteel cushions are made of a new high resiUency urethane foam wtth layers or pofyelter noora adhered to top and bOttom tor supert> llttlng comtort. FLEXSI'EEL FABRICS You can c11oo1e from 1 vlrilty ollobrles lor your Ftexatool lkle !unJltUte, All ate motlculolllly tallofed Including carotut matching of otrtpoo, ptlldol!ld centered prtnts. All of lholi add up to undel\lat>lo toot -chooao FtexJtool and be wured of the finest. rna �Po m eroy - Moddleport- Gallopolos, Ohoo-P oint Pleasant, w. June 6, 1982 Va. 1982 ' Hunter-Livengood Middleport '32 hold reunion MIDDLEPORT - Members of Middleport High School Cia" of 1932, observing their 50th anni ve r sary this year, enjoyed an open house at the home of Gene Grate. Meeting at Grateview for snac~ preceding the banquet were Pa ul Cunmngharn and his wife, Belly, Tui:M~, Okla .: Dorothy Fultz Askren and her hu,band, Jame,, Bellefon· Iaine : Huth Grate Tewksbary and Edward Tewksbary , Welbton : Kathryn J uhling Tuckerman and her husband. Edgar. Athens: Louise Lt•wis Stewa rt and her husband. Williaon. Racine: Jean McKay Jar· vis and her husband. Glen. Port Washington: Fredenck Kanouse and his wife. Velma. Ashland , Ky .: Maybe Cnveo1 Boster and her Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair, . ..-J Mr. and Mrs. Racer, )5 I;ALLJPOLJS - On Ma1 15. a""·. Wi:j S g1ven fur Mr anti pnse p-arty \1r s. Robert E. Racer. !hi' fnn nn (;; u · ~ <:d).'> PilCIIHI daugflll'r Miclll'lle . Sprn1g1Jorn: Mrs. Wil ma Wl'tl \"1'1" , 'hildn·n. Barbara. Bub. Mark and Dt•lla Fay anti Dun Winkelal at tl11· Allnoquerqw ·. N. M.: Mr . anti Mrs. E llnt ·r (;utlla nL Mr . a nd Mrs. Hun Cast·~ iiiHI f<nnil_\. Mr and Mrs Fluyd Bbtt·r . 1>1111 <Hid Wtllll'r, Mr.o..; W1loowr ll ;ilfllill and Sian. Mr. anti Mrs. (;;.try .JHIIIl St!ll <llld family. Mr . res idence of the coup le on \'lortun ·s and Wood Road where they ha ve rt•.<tdl'd for 35 yea rs. Attending Wl'rl' Mr . and Mrs. Don Winkel. Monroevolle: Mrs. Claylnn .lone,. Findlay : Mr. and Mrs No r· me~n Ray Rugg les; Mr. and Mrs. William Delaware : Mrs. Micht·lll· . Carl Ran·r. Myrtll' Kuhn . Ju111or Fulton and Rwk, Mr . and Albt•rta F'ulton . in honor uf tht•Jr J5th wt·ddJng anniversa ry . Tht• party wa s g J\T/1 by tht•Jr Mrs. Husly Cothard and Mrs. WJi lia111 0 . Barnett . Mr. ctnd Mrs. Rngt· r t Rarbara 1 Bctrnl'tt. Mr . <:tntl Mrs. Rnbcrt A. R<:tl'l'r <:HH.i (",·l··na. Mark Han..- . .Janet Cald- well . all of Sheets. Gall ipolis: Naomi and Lee Sines. Bidwell: Ernestine Black and Kino Blake of Delawa re: Keith Sheets. a nephew. with his fam ily. Barb and Krisli: her niece. Geraldene and Lyne. McCa llister. and friend . Sad ie Caine of Ga IIi pol is. :Y1ary Ann. w1th her husbanU Marvin Carnahans reach 25 th and sun. Harold Hufford of Calllpti]Js ~ <:~nd Gt•nt• with his wife Bl't lit' nf Sugar Grove: Mrs. St. Claor"s brothers. Marvin and Goldie Van S11·kle of Col wnbus. Charley and Nettie Van Sickle of Cheshire . and Mr. and Mrs. John Van Sickl e. Cummt'tTial Point: Mrs. St. Clair's sJstt·rs, Marcena Dennt•y, Gall ipolis W. Va .. and R and Roc husband, Ken. Gallipolis : Francis Bowen l:!rewongton and her husband. Jaooll'S, Middleport: Harold Lohse aood his wife. Elizabeth, Poont•roy: Mona Heines Swisher, Pomeroy: Dorothy Roush Young. Middleport : Mary Curtis Andrews. Long Bottom : Elizabeth Brown Hibbs, Tampa, Fla. I.t!Uers wert:' received £rom Roy McCullough. Richmond , Va .: Wi lletta Emoni sh Bougher, Dub Iin : Clarence IBarneyl Clark, Tacoona, Wash .: Henrietta Ewing Avt•ry . Charlottesville, Va .: Marguerite Hysell Crow, Cleveland: and .Jemo McMaster. El Paso, Texas. Thirteen of the class of 46 an· deceased. it was noted. 45 CHESHIRE - A "urpri'e 45th weddin g anni versary celcbralion 11·as hdd un May 23 for Fred and Magdalene Sl. Clai ur at their home 111 Cnlulllbus. A t'ake and ice cream were served and tht• t'tlUpll' rt't'l'ived gifts. Atlt •nthn g \h'l't ' ttwir childre n. You haven't had comfort till you've h<!d '··. Natur al or Rust RACINE - The silver wedding annive"ary of Jim and Na ncy Ca rnahan was observed at theor Racine home Memorial Day with a picnic hosted by their daughter. Janis, and so n, Tony . Approximately 50 relatives and fn ends attended the celebration . POMEROY - Plans have been ! .. nmpleted for the open church wedding of Rachel Lou Hunter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Hunter, Route 3, Pomeroy, and Mark J . l.ovengood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lovengood, Berea. The wedding will be June 12 at 5:30 p.m. at Chester United Methodbt Church with Rev. Herbert Grate officiating . Mrs. Jennifer Machir and Mrs. Tere:MI Davi' will present the prenuptial music . Mrs. Teresa Evans, Long Bottom, will preside at the guest register. The bride "s attendant' will be Mrs. Jayne Vail, Athens. matron of honor, Kim Heath, Pen"'ville, N.J., onaid of honor, and Mrs. Beth Mogliore, Columbus, Mrs . Teresa Courtney, Nelsonville, and Elfreida Rehlinger, Canfield, bridesmaids. Best man will be Eric Willford, Houston, Texas, and the "' hers will be Tim McClintick, Columbo,, Michael Neiswander, Dayton, Kevin Iceman, Berea, and Michael Bruno, Oxford. Ann Livengood, sister of the prospective groom, will be the flower girl, and the ringbearer will be Master Thomas Hunter, brother of the bride-elecl. A reception will be held immediately followin g the wedding at the Meigs Multi-Purpose Building. The gracibus custom of open church wi ll be observed. 300 Second Ave. Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, 0 . Bissell-Holler SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY &SUN. 9to 9:30 p.m. 85 V"me Street Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-9593 'We ResetVe the Rigfil to Urn~ Quantity'' . Pleaser Pleaser Pleaser Special Special Special USDA CHOICE PESCHKE WIENERSoz. SUPERIOR BONELESS RCO STEAK $129 Whol e Ham ANAS LB. $139 POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Delbert L. Bissell, Groveport, former residents of Meigs County, are announcing the engagement and air proaching mar~ia ge of th ei r da ughter, Devonia, to William Eugene Holler, al'o of Groveport. The bride-elect is a 1981 graduate of Groveport Madison High School and Eastland Vocational School. She is employed as a receptionist at Radio Shack Distribution Center at Groveport. Her fian ce attended Eastland Vocational and Groveport Madison High School and he is employed at Gold Circle Department Store in Colwnbus. Bi"ell is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mr,. Chari"' L. Bashan, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brewer of Reedsville. Holler is the grandson of M". Loretta Ritzer of Groveport and the son of M". Marlene Cook, Dillisborn, Ind. An open church wedding is planned for June 26 at 3 p.m . at Madi,on Christian Church in Groveport. $}7995 SETS PRICED FROM UP HERMAN GRATE SAYS NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE Hamilton... MUSHROOMS................. )~: .. . VINYL OR CLOTH 1 Terri Litterini, cousm of the groom, and matron of honor, Cannalee Scarpilti, friend of the bride. The bridesmaids wore noor·length gowns with knife-pleated skirts and orga nza capelets. They carried pewter hurricane candlesticks with silk lavender orchids and ivy. Flower girls were Lori Cotton, cousin of the groom, and Shea Hamilton, niece of the groom. They wore floor-length go\\'ns, fashioned after the bridesmaids', and carried white baskets with lavender lilies, baby's breath and ivy. The bride was escorted to the altar by her fatber. She designed her gown of bridal satin with a sabrina square neckline and it was tailored by her mother. The bodice was overlaid with re-embroidered satin lace. Her picture book hat was overlaid with 'the same satin lace. The brim was caught up to one side with the long ' v~il. The bride's sillc bouquet Pf white cymbidilm orchids, "lavender bell flowers, and ivy was mounted on her mother's wedding Bible. The bride wore a sapphire necklaee with a drop pearl belonging to ~r late grandmother and carried ) lace l)andkerchlef of the groom'slate grandmQther. IIAYTAG ECOOIC).IIIIER IIQ LOAD DIWIIIS • , _ t t , . l l y PfOI""ff '" wlf MfVC.e ~1ft • G.ntlt. IM<D lrftC.enl df'r.t~c too 199~ PIP'....,..'" pr..,, .,.., "' ot ~'l!.r!:~~~~~~-~ Maytag Econo-Miser Washers & Dryers SAVE ON A PAIR 501J> OFF QUEEN ANNE WING CHAIRS Avallablr In matching pairs, two pair left, rust or green solid velvets. f299.95 - JUNE SALE 995 Each AU BEDROOM SUITES ON Every bedroom sulte In stock reduced for quick sale, all the newest •lyles and fiDishes available. Free mattress and box spring with the purchase of any suite. .·AU ODD LOVE SEATS Brass • Patented Frosi•Ciear System • Total Energy Saving System • Optional lee Maker Capability • 6· Posilion Adjustable Glide· Out Shelves • {;onverHble-Reversible Model AT17FOWN Doors Frost•Ciear 17.0 Cu. Ft. • Textured Steel Doors • Fuii·Width Freezer Shell • Energy Saver Switch Reg. 1749.95 • See·Thru A.B.S. Crispers and Dairy Door Trade '150.00 • Woodgrain Door Accent .. Trim • ··super Sliver Lining·· Foam Insulation • ··auallty Mile'" Testing 149.95 JUNE UVING ROOM TABLES This Is another Item tbat we are completely ovei"ltoclt:ed on. We art wi!U~ to deal with you on any set of tables that you may clleese. Priced from $4.5.10 eacb and ap. Choose from BroybW, Bassett, Silver, PDIIIJ"d, SWIVEL UMITED SUPPLY .~ · ·· -..., BEAUTIFUL VELVETS $120 to SAVE 50o/o, ' f ".· .. . Followtngj o: the ciridleli&htlng ceremny, ,the bride' arid g~ sang 1 y• duet "One lime!, One Hea.:t. . A ~f:l foil~ diurcb · fellOWihlp • '. . · m.:the I ,, .. .. Budget Special PINK OR WHITE U.S. NO.1 . ,$}29 FLORIDA ~~:· GRAP UT TENDER CRUNCHY 3~ 99 . F CARROTS..................~~~. e IDAHO BAKING POTATOES Pleaser Pleaser Special Special Special SHOWBOAT AMERICAN ROYAL CROWN 8-IGOZ. R.C. 100 BTLS. IET RITE COLA_ . __ .Plus 29 PORK'N BEANS 100 CT. 89~ PAPER PLATES ............. r.~~: .. 3-lB. 89~ NEW YELLOW COOKING ONIONS ........... B~G .. . Pleaser NO NAME 59 ...... Pleaser Budget 320Z . 99~ BELL VIEW KOSHER DILL PICKLES .. ~.~.~ .... NESTE A J OZ $229 INSTANT TEA ................~~~ .. . Budget Pleaser Pleaser Special Special BUSH'S BEST t5 oz. can CHOPPED K~LE, F TURNIP OR o ...... ,,... GREENS R BUSH'SBESTGOLDEN 14 5 " Noz . OR WHITE HOMINY 15.5 oz. CAN BUSH'S BEST 3 (continued from B-5) REG. ~ e - $109 GOLDKIST CHUNK BOLOGNA ................. !-:~"... MIXED FRYER PARTS ............~~ Budget Budget 69 SUPERIOR Pleaser Special ¢ LB. ~~~R~OlEHAM$1 ~ 12 PKG. Special New shipment just arrived of beautiful new merchandise. Stop In and checkout some of our great buys like this heavy built set that Is pictured above. This set Includes a two leaf tale that will make your table 42" x 42" x 54" x 66" six solid wood chairs that are built to last. We st""k this set In oak, nutmeg, maple, dark pine and honey pin e finishes. Over 30 different styles. And finishes to rhoose from, get your today! VE $1 oooo TO $60000 ON EXTRA LEAN Budget Pleaser WE ARE OVERSTOCKED!!! We have 70 dlllcrent styles of suites to rhoosr from in beautiful Antron Velvets and Chenille Plaid Fabrics. Stop by and let us show you around: yo u'll be glad you did. Many suites available In 3 piece groups. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Budget Bissell, Holler Solid Wood! Covered in plush Antron Nylon Velvet with contrasting writ. We Acce1Jt Fedelal Food Sbmps- We Resene The Rieflt To limit ~ Budget . FARMFRESH A Covnlry Classic High-Back group with gracefull y rurveol wing backs and pillow arms that arr trimmed In SUPER MARKET - OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M. SUNDAY .9 10 10 Budget GOLDEN RIPE Comfortable PiBow Ann HighBack With Burnished Wood Trim! We Accept Federal Food Stamps GROUND CHUCK SEMI-BONELESS HAM ......... ~.~: ... WOOD DINETTE SELLOUT! REMARKABLE VALUES! The Sunday Tomcs · Sen ton e i- Page- B·7 -- . PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JUNE 6th THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 12th tfYGRADE All Living Room Suites Priced To Go!!! SAVE UP TO 50°/o - - - 9¢ CUT GREEN BEANS ·~ 3 ~ 89 F BUSH'S BEST NAVY 15 oz . OR PINTO BEANS CAN 3°F99 R CHICKEN OF THE SEA 6.soz. TUNA CAN . 99e --"""~•lliJ,UJ J1UJ.JJ.l l.lUi11.Wwo14.. I Budget Budget Pleaser Pleaser Special Special BROUGHTON 2% MILK JIF PE~NUT zsoz. BUTTER GALLON ·VALLEY BELL · COTTAGE CHEESE Budget Pleaser Special JAR Budget Pleaser Special $229 Budget Pleaser Special ROYAL CREST DUNCAN HINES PRINGLES BUTTERMILK CARROT CAKE MIX POTATO CHIPS 99c·. - Half Gallon 18 oz. , Box Budget Pleaser Special CREAMY or CRUNCHY PLASTIC Budget Pleaser Special - Jlr - - , lWIN PAK '109 COlTONELLE TOILET 4 ROLL PAK TISSUE Budget Pleaser Special DUNCAN HINES BLACKBERRY MUFFIN MIX ¢· Budget Pleaser Special • •J • l' BETSY ROSS •• GAY 90'S WHITE BREAD ••t .• ~ ••. �Pagi.'-B -8- The Sunday Times-Se ntinel SUNDAY CROWN CITY - A revival will '"' held at Big Four Church Sunday through June 12 at 7:30p.m. each day . Singers will include Greene Family , Aires of Christ, Grubb Family, Joint Heirs, The event is open to the public . Suulfindcrs CHESHIRE - A vacaloon Btble school parade wol l be held at 2 p.m. Sunda y in Cheshire with Ches hire Baptist . Cheshore Methodist and l.ottlt• Kyger Co ngregational Churc hes paticipating. A film stnp woll be shown and rc fre~ hm e nLs served after the parade. and POMEHOY - Letart Tuwnshp Trustees will meet at7 p.m. Monday at Letart Fa lls. CHESTER Township Trustees wi ll meet Monda y at 7:30p.m. at Chester Town Hall. TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS - Christian Wom en's Club "Son-shine" prayer coffee will be held Tuesday at noon at the residence of Barbara Epling, 626 First Ave. GALLIPOLIS Lafayette Post 27 American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary wi ll hold joint insta llation services Monday wit h a dinner begi nning at 6:30 p.m. Aux iliary members HOCK SPRINGS - Vacation Bible School will be held at Hock Springs Uni ted Methodist Church GALLIPOLIS- The regular meeting of Gallia County District Library Board of Trustees will be held Tuesday at 5 p.m. in the Hare Book Room of Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Ubrary, 641 Second Ave. should take a dessert and table service. June 1 through June II. Monday hours are 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Thursday through Friday 9 a.m. to 11 :30 a. m. For additional information call992-3315. Journeymen Quartet. Spea kers will be Re v. Darrell Johnson, Rev. Donnoe J ohnson and Hev. Truman John Jr . The publir IS invi ted. Sports ~imts· itntinti Section . POMEROY Chapter 00 and Bosworth Council 46 will meet Wednesday . There will be elect ion of officer. All York rite masons invited. CHOWN CITY Grubb Fami ly Singers will be at Big Four Church Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. All are welcome. Open Dally 10-9: Sunday 1-11 By ED SCHUYLER JR. AP Sports Wrtter NEW YORK (API - Conquistador Clelo, racing for the second time In six days, ran away with the $266,:/ro rain-dampened Belmont Stakes at Belmont Park Saturday. Gato Del Sol, the Kentucky Derby winner, came on In the stretch to finish second, but was never a serlous challenger to the winner. illuminate finished third, and Preakness runner-up Linkage was fourth . Conqulstador Clelo, who won the Metropolitan Handicap at Belmont last Monday, setting a track record of 1:33 for the mile, took the lead on a sloppy track shortly after the break and kept It. Several opponent~ trled to mount challenges on the final turn of the 1~- mlle race, but when the field turned for home, Conquistador Clelo simply ran away and gave jockey Lafflt Plncay his first victory tn 17 appearances tn Triple NOHTII UP - Memorial sernces will bt• held at 10 :45 a.m . at Whtk Ceonctt• ry and Churc h. Ftr st Presbytenan Churt'h wdl hold Sunday service at 0 . 0 . Mdntyn· Park Shelter I begonno ng at 10 :30 a. m. fo llowed by a potluck donner. There will be no Sunday school or serv ices at the church. MONDAY RAC INE Chapter 134, O.E.S., Monday. 7:30p.m. at the Masonic Temple . 0... form ...,,.,loon •• to 1\a.,.. ........,. .,....., 1~ on wo .,........., II on ad"lllfto.ed •tom •1 not •~•~ IO< pur Scrvict: will be informal with ltNd ,,...., tn Rusty Staten on guitar and singing Jed by Johnn y Ecker. The MIDDI.EPOHT Garden Club woll meet at the home of Mrs. Doroth y Murris at 7:30p.m. Monday . Mrs. Grace French will be L'u-hostess . you th l' hoir wil l pe rfonn. Elton Savage, Rev . Tura Ha yes and Rev. Frank Ha yes woll speak . The publi c is invited . EASTERN Athletic Boosters will meet Munday at 7: 30p.m. to di.st·u.s:; the fourth of Jul y barbecue and the new building fur athlet oc equipmen t. ADDISON - Soulfinders woll sing at Addoson Freewill Baptost Church Sunday at 7:30p.m. and ~ hill dul to 1n~ vn l ~r1111n 1111,.., mort wOI • • - 1 Raon C h.loc~ on reQuetl IO< lhl mo<chandoM lor-ot oltm 0< 'llloon quani•I'(IIO bot po.orch&Md &llh-1 ..... 000t ...,.,.,....... lVI~~ ()r ...U 1011 I( ..._I...., '=~ )'OV I ~8CJ!t QUIIrll Sunday, Jun e 6, 1982 Conquistador • easy wtnner at muddy Belmont WEDNESDAY GAI.I.J PO I.IS - White Oak Church woll hold homecoming sprvice.s Sunday beginning at 10 :45 a.m . with Rev. Hobert Fan11111 , Fa irborn. Sunrise a nd J erry and Company will sing in the afternoon . Thl' publi c is invited. VINTON - Fellowship Chapel will hold homecoming service at 9:30a.m. and I :30 and 7 p.m. Sunda y with a basket dinner at noon . There will be speakers and onus11 · all da y. The public IS tnv ited . GAl.J.JPOl.JS Calendar Re v. Walter Patterson will speak . The public is invited . MIDDLEPORT - A dance recital by Shtrley Ca rpenter's School of Dance will be held Sunday at Meigs Junior High School in Middleport at 7:30 p.m. There will be jazz and ballet nwnbers. June 6, 1982 Pomeroy- Moddlepori- Gallopolis , Ohio- Po ont P leas ant , W. va . n.., Ill compjl ,..._,lducloontnpnce Whirlpool -· Crown competl tlon . It also was the first Belmont victory for 68-year-old trainer Wood y Stephens, who has won stakes with 90 different hor-;es tn his career. It was a victory that almost didn't happen for Plncay. Eddie Maple was assigned to rlde Conquistador Clelo, but he sustained a broken rib and a kldney Injury In a spill at Belmont on Friday. Stephens put In a call for Plncay, and the Panamanian veteran flew tn from Callfornta, after first missing a night, and arrived tn New York at 10 a.m. Plncay' s trlp to New York was a lot tougher than his ride in the Belmont . Conquistador Cielo finished 14 ~ lengths in front of Gato Del Sol, with Dlumlnate another four lengths back a nd 3'1. lengths In front of Lin· kage. It was the biggest winning margin since Secretariat won by 31 lengths in ga ining the Triple Crown In 1973. Conqui stador Clelo'> viciDry means this year's Tr·tple Crown was shared by thrre3-year-olds. He had not partlcipa ted in the two previou s races- the Derby and Prea kness. On this rainy. windy day. AJoma's Ruler. the win ner of the Preakness, finished ninth . Conquistador Cielo rt>ached the end of the 1 1h miles In 2:281-5. four and one-fifth seconds slower than Secretaria t's stakes and track record. The winner. owned by Hcnryk deKwtatkows kl, paid $10.20, $7.4D and $6.80 to his backers In a crowd of 45,128, the smallest Belmont Sta kes crowd since 43,832 watched Celtic Ash In 1960. Ga to De l Sol, owned by Arthur B. Hancock III and Leone J . Pete"· returned $8 and $6.40 In his flrsl start since he won the Derby on May 1. Illuminate. a 40·1 outsider owned by George W. Humphrey Jr.. making his debut in Triple Crown competit ion. was $6.40 to show. K-223 Riverby calendar June Ex hobot - Twent v-thrt•t• ·· wuodcar\"lngs" of bi rd~ r~nti animals by Ri chard McMahan fro111 Lynchbu rg, Ohtu. Jurw 7-18 - Vos ua l Art.>; Classes t Prinllna kin g, draw ing, a nd painting l !.aught by Jame.s Ne!s went.k r. 000) ./urw 19. 1-5 p.m. - Dcadlllle for .Julr 4t h Art Show t·n tries to be dt·lln· red l o Ht\ " L' rb~·. Jurlt' 22. 8 p.m. Trustel's Mt'l'llllg. .J une 23-J uly 28 - Dance Classes for Pn ·~sc hool , lnkn nediatc , anU Cmci nn ati, Ohio , Mond<Jy thruu ~ h Adult on Wednesda y. Ca ll Judi Friday . $20 choldren: $25 F AC membe rs. $30 nun-FAC Mem bers. Call 446-3834 . 441Hi636 or 675-3034 to rl'l-!i.stcr . Made possi bi L' through gnmt fru111 Ohio Arts Council. Times fvr clas."ics are: adult.s, 10 a.m. to nOon ; ages 7-11. 1 to 2:45 p.m.: ages 12- 18 , 3 to 4:45 p.m. Junt· 15. 8 p Ill . I n- Slwl'ls. 446-7865 for rcgrslrat ion Classes nmtinuc fHr s1x weeks. Ft•es terdepar!IIH'ntal Mt•dmg /101) Our Reg. $199 $177 20 PI. Dehumidifier Automa t ic automatic s hut off. Our $228 Our Reg . 13 .97 $8 $199 30 PI. Dehumidifier hum i distat, Lakers eye NBA title today (102i Our Reg. 24.97 18.88 Each Men's 'n Women's Watches K mart"' Sale Price Less Trade-in Allowance' Your Ne t Cost After Trade-in Allowanc e 19.97 ·5.00 (103) 14 97 • Instant Kodamatlc"' Champ"' O ff e rs a im-and-shoot simplicity so the whole fa m il y ca n get in o n the action. Gallia senior citizen's calendar GALLIPO I.IS - Ado r ot~t ·s for thl' week of Junl' 7- 11 al the Senwr Ci tizen.~ CL'nler luecttcd a t Ja ckson P1kc an• as foll1lWS : Monda y. Julll' 7 - 220 .'it 'l"\" t ' lht' fulloWlllJ.! Munday pole~lot •s Bag Far Champ"' Or Colorburst' Cameras, 4 .97 llll' llUS : Salosbury stea k. Ill jackd. s pina c hh" inc ga r , 'ltJ!s special PI~C..Q.Is coohngenr upon lilhng out ot the stOle. the c ustomer lntormonon c ord wtucn IS pocked with KOdOmoticl M tnslonl cam e ros Trade In B1lng In anv used came ra . 1n anv condition. And Save! and teceiYe the speetlled trade -tn allowance Tuesday - Baked chicken . potato Excrt'ises. II :30 a .m .: Chorus. 1-:t p.m . sal a d . baked bea ns, roll , butter, Tuesda y. Junl'B - VOTF: TODAY . Wednesda y - Harn loaf. Au gratin S.T .O.P. Cla ss, IO :JO cUlL : Phy s ical potatues, tossed salad, cor nbread. IJulll'l', ct ppil'SiJ UCt:, lllilk . K mart ~ Sale Pric e Less Trade-in Allowance' Thu rsda y - Johnn y Mar-Letti, shn·dLkd ldtul't:hheese, mixed J' rt 't'll s. bread. butter, frt.>sh fruit , orrolk . YaurNetCost After Trade-in Allowanc e F'ilrll'SS, 11 : 15 cl.ltl. : Craft Class. 1-:~ p.m. Wcdn esdcty , Junt• 9 - Vin ton Nutroti un Educatton . 11:30 a.rro. : American Litera ture Class. 1 p.1n .: Ca rd Games. 1-3 p.m .: 13.47 (1041 lnstamatlc"' Outfit Ektrallte"' 10 Outfit Camera . Iii ~. mo re . Camera. flash . more . ru ll. butter.lt•mon pudding, rnilk . Vtnto n Sik fruot. rroolk . Rluod Pressur<' Check. J· l!>-1:45 p.m. Thursday. June 10 - Vinton Soft • Crafts, 1 p.m.: Bible Stud y. 1-2 p.rn Friday, June 11 - Art Class, 1-3 p.rn.: Craft Mini-Course. 1-3 p.m.: 20 Exposures Fru..la y - Woodworki ng Clas:-;, l-3 p.m.: Socictl Hour. 7 p. rr 1 dt...,('l"imlllatory bct si.-;." • fh ls speciOI price is c ontingent upon tMiing out. a t the st o re the customer lntounotion c otd which Is pocked wllh Kodomollcl M lostant c ome to • ll 15.67 6 (ll ) The twice-as-tast 1nstant color film' Take super pictures in a wide range of distances and lighting . Focai"''FIIpflash II' Twin Pack, 16 Flashes Total . (1081- 2.37 KoJalfl(lf_lc· JIIJTNif,.C:,~.:!! ~=··:-:--:-::··-:::-:·:_J Save $10 On Kodamatlc"' Film Offer· Instant Color Film· Ge t5 52 c oJh..bocll certllleoteslrom Kodok ~ tn oddiiiOn to the lrode·ln allowance tor your OkJ camera. Certtncotes OOOd lor purchcue ol KQdakTM Instant cOlor lllm · Lim Ill Rebate Per Family 11011- Hot Roast Beef Sandwich With Whipped Potatoes The St: ninr Nutnt ion Progr am will Twin Pock ·& 54 87 A built -in. c lose-up lens for g reat irr slant colo r shots fro m as c lose as 2 feet away' Plus fl ash every time' bruwnJc , nulk . t·a rltll! t'al. ·· Scrnces rt·mh:n·d on a . . . 20 Kodamatic"' 970L Camera Roast bed open fa ced sandwll'h , ).! f" CI\")", whlpp<.'d polalocs, fnoo t saladlr ht·ese. bread, butter. Chnil'l' uf bt·n·ral-!l' .St'l'\"l'd wit h (1061 64.87 ·10.00 "I thought L.A. was a dltferent ballclub when the game got close," he observed. "They stopped lookIng for the run. But that doesn't mean we can come out and just play one good half Sunday as we did tonight. We have to concentrate for 48 mtnutes.~; The 76ers will be trying to do something that's never been done In the 35 previous NBA Championship Serles, starting with Sunday's fifth game at the Spectrum In Phlla- 1.50 !IG4WioilhesFoociGoocl!l lnys·glr\.'1 lnlck and field meet at Ohio Stad!um !all runnina event• In meters uroeu otherwt.w Indicated) : QaX'i AA Boy:\ 1,200 Relay - l , O.ytoo Roth tVk'tor Brysnt, Juan Mosby. Ced.rk' Manuel, Er1c HutcbiruJonl 7: Sl5J. Reconl ; 2. Befonl Olanel. 8:at.2; 3, O.y· ton Jeftenon. 8: 111.17; 4, BkJom..(:arroll, High SChOOl thony 1.50 Fashion Bras BARRETT Mony sty les. . colors. o f polyester I co t to n o r nylon. Our Reg. 1.86 1 58 • 11091 Outdoor Cord Sturdy 25' extension cord. Twin Pack Malted Milk Balls With crunch. 13 oz.' (1121 Sale Price Standard Size Reprtnb Inquire About Our On-time Service d l n o _ f,,.J. Oa.u A.A. Girll1fW Run - I, eoruue R.cAJlniOn. OB:innaU RMdlna:. 4: 53..38, Record; 2, Atwell Brown, SherwOOd Fair· VIeW. !S:m.l!S; 3, JW Wt'ber, Cellna, 5:03.0; 4, &te Scl'lrol!de'. Napokwl. 5: 15.:1); Mary He~ Shultz. F'\relanttB, 5: 1t~ &, KrUtl Groom. aa... M Boys o Relay - 1. o.yton Roth (MicbM!I McCray, Ktotth Byan, Der· lck Joneo't. Qbltbony Brown l (Ul; l, Cleu~. t2.8'7; 3, Warren.Ml&t Hetehts, 43.00; fo, Deyton J~ 43.07; 5, Ober· Brown. Dayton Roth, e.u. "'· <3.!1: ~ 100 Coffee Filters Savel K mart" Spray Enamel Interior I exterior. colors. Disposable fillers . 11-16 01 •• NoO wl. 2 Pkg~1 •Net WI. G<aOwn. •u<; ~ DayOon"""' ...n : ·,, B!d!y, SUI: 5, ~ . 50.53; "Ol.y· ClaM AA Boys 100 Duh - l, KeYtn McBroom. Columbus Wehrit, w.n, Record; 1 l...aron Brown, O.yton Roth, to. 17: 3, Dlvtd Rice, WarTeMYUif Keiabts. 10.18: t, John AuJdl, Olentan&Y. 10.116; !S, Ronald BcMer, O.yton hffe'· lOft, 10.111; 6, John G\4yer", CHentancY. U.06. ClaM AA Girls UJ) Rela)' - l , ~ tJW Weber, Lattn Ey{M, Judy Bokoy , Cyndy CbaiUJ 9:~.14: t. Llcldnc Valley, t.~.82; 3, Clm.qed Falla, 9:38.37; fo, .... - ..... Qui AA 8Dyt 41) OUt! - 1. Laron -DayOonRDth.ll.>f.IRocord);2, IWTy~._- cecu w~ Bdord 1.-- aa. Bad Times Require Good Leadership NOMINATE RALPH BARRETT Democrat Primary : June 8, 1982 l u u~d Ralph B a rr~u far Congres. lkuif' J. Barr~tt . Chairman . 7~8 Howell Drive . Newark , Ohio H055 by Th~ Co mmiu ~. Auto Dept. Clul AA Glrl't 1fXI Dub - 1, Karen W\J¥1, COiumbU.• Eut, 12.75; 2, Annie Brown. OnctnnaU Taft, 12M: 3, Dawn ~ ~ .. ToDja SlN'art. RaVftl· Our Reg. 2.27 Poly Waah• 1.77 16-oz.' car wash. "fi.OL 2.47 . 4~~7 Charcoal lrtqueta Fast ....,wtlighting. 185 UPPER RIVER 20 lbs.".. R D.~ Our Reg. 1.56 1.17each , 9'9$ CloM•upt' Tooltll*fe Regular, mint. 6.4 oz:• Ct'yttal Vanlah® Disinfects. 48 oz." Our 1.97 ?;P,f lotion. Our Reg. 13.88 Auto lruth Our 2.97 ·~y•on Pulsating heQd. !<-oz." . PIITlP· 9.97 Your Choice Our 2.47 Repellent r:::~ 'Not wt ....... GALLIPOLIS -Boy- na Soudllllt. !1.11. -McCauPe)', """· 12.8>: ~ Molly SWibw'y Bla Walnut, 12.85; 5, Dernrtrla DaWIOD, YWJWIID!m Rlyen, 11.9&; 6. Duttoe 'Ptlomu. Yor.mptown Ra,.,., 13.111 CUI AA Boys !DO Low """"' Ride - ""'*' - I, Cllantl. 3'1.62; ' · """"' Nonb C..Oral. IT· 214: ' ~ Tam ETolo. - · IT-011 : ~. Tawnya QlOcnm, ~ I~U\! : ~ -Brl---. (J--Diwo-- au."""""' A Glrll Plot - L Kelly .... Kelly -V - ~ ·· U-1!1: 1 loy, ~ ~&SL S u R - 610ll: ~ (1151 A.A. Garll . . Dull - 1, .\Ddr'U:W - · Qllulnbuo Eut,- 1 ....... eapo., o.aar. sue: ~ Kallly LcrwdeD. Atwawr Watertoo, 57.tJ; t. Ka· roo Ltply, llollwe, II.ID: ~ 0...... 8ro<. ~ ~. ' ¥' . . - . 31.11: ' 31.«1. C.. AA GlrtiiDl Hell)' - 1. Delta ""' Early: - Quo AA Boys Ill Rim - RAINOUT FUN - Seattle Mariners' starter Gaylord Perry pounces on fellow pitcher Bill Caudill who was doing an impersonization of Perry outside the dugout before Saturday's Detroit Tigers · gamo· was rained out. Perry. 4-4 , is go in ~ for. his 302nd <'i.ln't·r win . tAP Lascrphotu) . ~ Oodo1c Year Academy, I'IIIIJierup 1.ut In the Clul A final, posted a ~ re- cord wltb Its flnt st11te cbampllllllblp. RDd Willcox, Scott Watters 8lld ..... Scott Qilrwln . •parked tbe Academy attack MCb With two " ~2: 6, Cui~ Walters, Arcadia. H Bo)'!l A Shol Put - 1. Gary MOf>ller. ~n Mar1on Local , ~% : .,.,. Enderle. H.amllton Roa.,, 1:57.:l6; 5, Jacob Perry, Por1 atnton, 1: 5'1 .77; 6, Pat Hen· nessy. Columbi.L't WatteAOO, 1:5'1.&3 Cla.u AA Glrl.s IDl Run ,_ 1, Theresa Dunn, Sprlniftekl CathOUc, 2: !Ul (Recordl ; 2. Cannen Ylamouytannis, ClenWCY. l : t6.t8; 3, Cindy Olapl.n. ee. llna, 22: 17.97; 4, EUsa Frosini, artlevllit, 2. Mark RJcnards, Stra.oWurg, 54-21},: 3. Cun Maria Boy5 A l.ofli Jump - 1, Chris Bl>an. Oevtland Lutheran East, my.: 2. Ptlil Ci.MOn. Columbu.~ Academy, 22-0% (Bean lumbu<; Tatti'r . Owaynr EdwllTd Han1.~ ' · Beechcrol't . 4.3.38. Glrll' AAA 400 Relay - I, Columbus Mifflin 1G!g1 i\JI:Jto11i0n, Kf"llle Slmp<;On. Karen Wll-.on. Ze11a John!IOIII , 47.4.1 1reconH: 2, Bedford, 49.00; 3. Dayton PattersOn. 49.U: 4, Toledo Scott , 49.46; ~ . Sandusky. 49.62; 6, Columbus Eastmoor. Girls AAA l'DI Relay - 1. Upper Ar {Bel')' Rft!r. JeM y NattzlgPr. Jer\NP Jooes. AUyson Woods) . !t: 23.35; 2, ~. 9: 7J.TJ: 3, V~rmillon, !t: 34.01; 4, Panna Valley Forre. 9: 36..11); 5, Pk:k· ertnaton. 9: <&1 .43 : 6, Hud!on , 9: 4.1.64. Boy! AAA UO H1gtl Hurdles - I. Kevtn ..... Boys AAA 400 Dash - l. John Haw thome, Cleveland Helgh ti. 4H..al: 2. ~ Swam . Man.sneld Malabar, 48.37: J. Kf"VIn Arthur. Clndnrutt Mul'lh•r Tl. 4. Ron Hut chlng~. IW"' '* · -18 ~- 5. Jeff Rl'ynolds. Wadsworth. ~~Ill b. Vf'r nun Storw. Young~ ' ""'" Ea.~l. 49 .16 Glrl ~ AAA 41)) Dash - I. Jartl't BauJi:h man. NCX"th Can ton HOO\"t>r. :6 fR. 2. Klm Augur. Ea"t LlV('flOO\. S6 12. J. Si"<lln<~ ('h rt.,tlan. 7...1nt"SVIIk' . ~99 . ·t . \'lckl Oavl'i. Youngstown Wtl.-.on . ~7 57. 5. Pal Wh tllow. Dayton Wrtghl. .,7 00. 6. LYTII.'IIP Mat'f>l". Worthington . .,7 ii Boys A. High Jump - I. Man llloma~ . Dayton OtrhUarr. 6-6, 2. Aryan Ad.an~. ~ 1:-:dl(:l'rton. 6-5c. l Ttl'llt Kin~ . Wa :f'rford . £..5. t ~~~ Brookowr . Ml\lf'rSJXlrt. 6-4. 5. Don Jlol n~o:. ('uyaOORa U('lghts. f>.J. fi. D;tvf' Wf'nwr. Rlr hmond Dal r Soo th f'<IS!l'm. and l);!vr P.oss. N('W London . &2 Boys AAA :Mll l..ow HurdlPS - I. K1•v\n Lyon~. Tro tw r.oxl Madlson. 36.67. 2. Kl'vln McKinley. Cll'vrland J ohn 1\d<ims. :n 12. .l. Ruso;(>ll 1'umt>r. Co lumbus C('ntrat. :r1 ~7; 4, Wlll\am St.anfll'ld. DayDn Pattl'r o;on. 37 '19: 5. Bl>lln'd Clark. Clf"Vf'land John MM'ihall. J7 66. 6. .Ja.o;on Slal):r•l. nnrt nru~H Wah1UI IIlli~ . J7 68. G irl.~ AAA 10) lk-la y I. C"olumhu.' Mlmln IGI,IC( AJ\)('Mo::ln . Danlrlll' Thoma., Karen WU'Wln. 7£1\11 Jackson I. I 41911. 2. Bedford, 1.42.96, J, Canton \.l('n()nk. 1: 4.3.28, 4. Austi ntown 1-" ltch . 1 -lHi. t. ~­ West Olest.er Lakota. I 4.3.00. 6. Canton Mc:KirUey , 1: 4."l.62. Adams. L119: l, Belfred Qark, Cleveland JoM Mar· ~. 14.07; 3, Rusatll 1\lrne'r, Columbu.'i Central. 14 .'18; 4, Jason Stargel, Clnctn· nail Walnut lWls. 14.29; 5, Byron HW . CtnctnnaU Walnut Hllls, 14.47; 6, OUver Portrr. Wk:k\l.tle. 14.59. Boy! AAA 100 Dllfth - l. Lamar Paynr, SprtJliGeld North, 10.~; 2, Rodney Whit · V- tow, Berea, 11 .06; 3. Da.vtd Hawkin.~. We~trn'We North, 11 .07: 4. WUll&m Saun· den, anctnnati Prtnceton. 11.16; 5. 1...arry Hunter, Columbus M1ftlln. 11.17; 6, Kip Cn)1orl, Bay, U.l7. Glrls MA tro DuJ'I - L Ke~ ~ M:lll, Columbus Mimln, ll.:l&; 2, Nancle GRent, canton GlenOalt. 12.39: 3, G1a1 Albl!non, Coi\Ul"1bWI MliUn. 12: ¢ 4, Donna Schuh. Avm Lake, 1U5: 5. rDma 8)'en. Oeveland Eut Tfch, ll.5fr. Boys MA 1EOO Run - 1, Dean Mon.¢e, Ttlkdo DeVUtus, 4: U.lfl; 2, A.JKlrPW 'J'r1. ckett. Fa.lrtlOm Baker. t 14.36; 3, fUel'! HuebeY. Kent ~t. 4: 14.72; 4, Scon Warao. Mktplrk. t 14.76; 5, Kw1 Law101, Mkk1letown. 4: 16. . 6, Mora, Mkl· Ketth Mora. I.DniD Cle&rvlew' J.U; 6. Davkf Brll. NetKuhEI lltOWn, 1U. G&rla AM Dilc\&l - 1. Betti 8.ulle. Up. Pft" Alt1zlctoB. 13'7-11; 2. Sudy G~ . WllloulbbY South, l.lW; :.. C'.oBem Ccft. ll>J: •• 1Vnml ...... !S, AnnMlll!' Roten. l2'7·U: c..-. """"""'"· l2&a 121<1: ' GIN A .... Jump - I, Kelly Ol!lll!y, Ar<lldlo, ><: 1 t.aun Pyle!. , . a~y Buchanan, boosting bls record 10 7-1, allawetl but three singles, struck out twO 8lld walked four. Only two Cadiz nmners reacbed second base. 1be winning VlldniB reacbed Cadiz ltarter Tom Butler for u blta; ICill'lnl ilq1e runs In the • cood and tlllrd lluilnp, 8lld lddq Meaclowdale tAionzo Buncll. John Stogal. tl.58: 2. Columbu.~ Mltfltn . .U.66: J. Toledo Woo:lwan:l. 42.67: ~. anctnnal! Prtnrelon, 4J.Ol , ~- Berea. Ull. 6. Co- l1nitOO bUI Welt. 116--10: fo, Dot! Varano. z.ne. 170-7; ~ Pat Dillon, Flndlay, lfi&.J; &, Adam Ekonomt.ID, Howland, 151-4 . ~A Pole Vault -1. Matt Yennllllon."""' Ncnh. ~ 1'""'"'1: 2, Dl.w Brenek, ~. 1..0: 3, Wynn _ ..... SmllhYtlle, 13<; •• 'l1kmal HaD, Greenwtcb Soutb Central. U-6; 5, Cl~ss Wlnterer, West Chesler Lakota. 5: ll .IW Boyli AAA 400 He lay l. Daytoo John Wl<te, Kev1n Lyons) 7: 46.67: 2. Cleveland St. Jinatlu.,, 7: 6 .55: 3, Dayton PatteriOn, 7: ~. :5: 4, Columbus Unden· McK.IJUey, 7: M.T7: 5. Stow Walsh, 7: 52.'Zl: 6. Lorain Klng, 7:5.10. I3IJ)'l'l AM DUcu.• - I, Barty Wallcft, Lancaater, W-6: 2, Jeny Conn, C\rya· hoe• Falls, 117·10: 3, Kevtn Kllne, Colum· ......... - . . u-y, Lynda Pt>rklM. T'roy, 5: 11 .17: 6. Mlchl'UP w1n1 based on~ Jump ); 3, Joo Hutr man. Uberty -Benton. 21-tl; 4, Kmrtn Jacloon. Dayton Christian, 2Hi~: ~. Jamie Gates, lW\n Valley South, 21-4~; 6, Tyler Wataon, Canal Wtnc~ter. 21.J l3oy3 AAA 311) Relay - 1. 1'ro!'A-ood M.dbon (Ron McFarland, Gary 'lUcker. Mc~Qnleoy . Cleveland John ru ll'y. Tokdo Stan. 1 ~. 29 Glrls AAA 1600 Ru n - I. Tlna Chfont')". Uma Shawnef.', ~ : 57.61. 2. SUsan Ham m:x k, Franklin. ~: 04.00. J, Cindy Anz.3 lo!V'. Owt'land Rhodes. ~:00.75: 4, Nor.i Colla~. Ckowla nd HelghL~. ~ : 10.2"1: ~­ Stew Hultman. Hopi"'Nell Loudon. ~. 6. Dave Shortr1dgt. SeUci[)' Franklin. 49-H. W&m!h'lvtl..r Hel&htA. 22.:W; 5, Rooa1d BonneT. Deyton Jf!'ffenon, 22.!'i0; 6, John Guyer, Olefltan&Y, l'J...Ml. ClaM AA Girls Dl Dash - Karen W\J¥), Columbus East. 26..01; 2, Molly McC&\IIheY, Sunbury Bta Walnut, 26.21; 3, Andrtlde Whitlow, Columbu~ F..ut. 26.22; 4, Kim Smith, Mt. GiRd, lli.Z ; 5, Amy SeMI, St. ClainviDe. 26.27; 6, Dun!e 'I'horr\.U, Younptown Rayen, :l6.36. a.. AA Boyli.DJ) Run - Tom F'ra· nK, ~ FallA ~too. 9: 2UJ1; 2, Er1t Welts", Q:l.acr1n Falls Ktnt.on, t. JU2; 3, DoiA& Mltchdl, Ntw Rkhmond, t. :ruM; 4, J~ Am. Sbert4an. !t: 36.~ 5. 0\a.ries SWT, Lonr:lon, 9: :JB.lD: 6, Bill Smllll. DOlly, rNer, ~ by. Akron Ga rfk'ld. 1!1.27. 6. Lyno~~tte DeUWon. Unloto. ~% : 4, Chrt.'i Ck-moM, Danbury J....akeside. 51·10-% : 5. 'l: 18.«); 5, Mlcl'lellr KAllkln, Olm.• ted Falls, 2:19.15; 6, Carolyn Berr. Gurl'IA· vWt' Garfield: 2: 19.25. Qui AA lloyl D) Duh - 1. ~ McBroom. Columbu.' Wf!tlrle, :0 .«1: l. La· ron Brown, Da.ytoo Roth, 21.89: 3, John AUitln, Oll!ntan&Y, Z'l.U; 4, Dlvkl Rice, vtue. park. I. 18.40. Glrb AAA 100 \..o'N Hurdle<; - I. Mar \ell(' F1aMgan, Q('veland John Adams. 14.61; 2, Dndg('ttt' Goodwi n. Lloctnnau Fore!it Park. 14 74; 3. Barb Blggums. Ca nton Mc Kinley. 14 .8.1; 4. Sharron Watt.~. Dayton Patterson. 1·1.9'1; ~- Eunice Cam Bethel, ~3: 3 (Ut'f. Mgle 1\mett, Sooth Charleol ton Soutbf>a.'ilern, TPn1 Grassmllll. LoodrJnvU)@ , and Sw:y RaU.!ICh. Cory-R.aw· Manuel, Daytoo Roth, 1: 56.52: 2, Mark Yocum, Painesville Harvt>y, 1: 56..53; 3, Jeff McGowan. C\rc~ . t :56.m: 4, Joel Academy captures OOLUMBUS, . Oblo (AP) - Columbus Academy combined a 12blt attack with the three-bit pl~blng d. Jobn Bucballall to de- . feat Cldlt 12-G 8lld win tbe Oblo Blab Scbool CluiA bNeball~ .piiwhlp S.liii*Y at Oblo state umv,rilty. . Olf&lpN<, 3'1.'16; - · 3'1.~ ~~ La.-.ll>n - ) U!... C._.l: 1 Sl Parll Gnllom, ~ ...a: ~­ Roth. l:M.II: .. IUlaboi'O, l:e.l1; 5, an. - · 'hft. ~e.TI; .. Sl Clalmlllo, """"'KDID. C~lumbus Beojl ~Guo-.--3'1 .111; A Gin ~ Juorc> - I, Patty l:lan1l, Frankfort AdeM, 17.&% ; 2. Julie HaDcock. ~Arab~ ae.rww, 17-3%: 3, U.S. REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS ,~~ ~ a... For ... a..ne~ . 419.2): 4, ..... ,._, Olqrtn Falla ...... ·-" ""' «1.!11;..,._, ... ..., l Guy Gulley, Uma Bolli, ...311. a......,.uu•: 6, GamtMIIo Guilo)d, ~ !10.111. ~ «1.111; y.._- - · ...... CUI M Glrla 400 Rday - 1, Delta {JullaJI Blboock. Linda Ci.Uahan. Dawn BabCOCk, Kim IJnMrn) tl.!S7; 1 St. Parts 15.52. From Your Color Print Negative• Babydoll PJ's For Misses Dale Southeasttm, SW~ . Clau M Boyt' lfOO Run - 1, A.ncy W\ete, 0\qrtn Falll, 4: 18.40; 2, JHI McCowan. ~Wvrut. 4: 19. ~.: :'. Er1c1t. Buckner, Oranie. 4: 22.01; 4, Scott Owen, Torutto. 4: 22.53: :i, 0oua MltchtU, Ntow RJctunoDd, 4: 22..17; 6, Jl.m HaMOO, Me- Class A.A. Girls 100 Low Hlll'tilei\- 1, Mary Hawldn!l, Columbus East. 14.56; 2. Missy eutetter, a.dMa.tl Maritmont, 14.!!9; 3, Darlene Hart, Columbus Wehrle, lU:l; 4, Mony McCaugtle')', Sunbury B1a: Walnut, l.S.lO: S, Kelty McKinney, Qn:levtne, 15.211: 6. Lorrl Ugett, Marysvtne, EXTRA COLOR PRINTS Va ried styles in easy-care fab rics. Misses' 32A-38C. Bucyru• Wynford, N~ ; 4, Shet.la La nee. St. Henry, S3~; 5, aildy ~ber . Bluf· ton, 31... ~; 6, 1berHI Bolte, IUchrnond COLUMBUS, 01\lo !AP l - Champ\on· ship res~t' Saturday ln the aM ua l Ohkl 14.8t: 3, 11m Oeshuk, Flrelandl, 14.811: • . Gus HutchiN, Daytoo. Jeffenon, 14.89; ~. Jeff Early, Dayton Roth, l!S.Ofo; 6, Quln· Our 2.22-2.4 7 Sunday's game L~ close, they'll feel It more than us. I don't think anybody can beat us." A victory by the Lakers Sunday would not only give them their second NBA championship In the past three years, It would enable them to record the finest one-year postseason record In league history. Six NBA champions have gone through the playoffs with only two losses. But only the Mllwaukee Bucks, In 1971, had to win 12 games to win the title. The Bucks were 12-2 that year, whlle the Lakers are 11-1 In thL~ year's playoffs. A member of that Mllwaukee team was center Kareem AbduiJabbar, who was playing In his second NBA season. Abdui-Jabbar, who Is now 35, had 22 points for the Lakers In Game 4 Thursday night and now has scored 20 points or more In 102 of llll career playoff games. Abdui-Jabbar Isn't ready to celebrate any championships yet. Championship results of boys, girls state track meets 8:00.66; 5, Pon atnton. 8:01.52: 6, Colum· bus Wattft"3011, B:OU,. Clue AA 8oy1 110 H1&b HUJ'~Uros - 1, Rick Sales. BoylestDwn Chippewa, 14.75; 2, Randy Hohman, OttO'NII..Clandorf, ----;.....-~ RALPH delphia. No team has ever overcome a 3-1 deficit to win the league title. Game 5 begins at 2 p.m ., EDT. A sixth game, It necessary, will be played Tuesday night In Los An· geles. A seventh game, It needed, would be played next Thursday night at the Spectrum. "We have been In this position before, only the opposite way, up three-to-one," said Cunningham after Game 4. "We know It takes four games to win and we are looking forward to coming back to L .A." The Lakers led by as many as 19 point• In the second half at the Forum Thursday night, but the 76ers battled back, getting as close as seven points In the late going. However, they could get no closer. "I thought It was a cw;e of celebrating a little too early," said Los Angeles guard Norm Nixon . "When you get somebody down, you have to kick them. "The pressure L~ on PhJlly now. U LOS ANGELES (API - Phllade1phia Coach Bllly Cunningham realizes his team Is In big trouble. But despite the fact that the 76ers face a 3-1 deficit In the National Basketball A•;soclatlon Championship Serles, he doesn't sound llke a beaten man. In fact, Cunningham expressed optimism after the 16ers rallied In the fourth quarter In Game 4 of the serles Thursday night, only to lose to the Los Angeles Lakers 111-lOi. 5- func tion L.CD. wa tc hes. Boxed . range from $1 8 to $26 .50 . .J uly 4. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. - Fourtet·nth Annual Festi val Exhobot in Ctty Park. Buth amateur and prnft·ssimwl Hrl work displa yed. For further infur111ation , caJI Jan Thaler at 446-1819 or 446-4425, ur FAC Director .lt•ri Ska ggs. 446-38.14 . mont Stakes easily on a sloppy track at Elmont, N.V., Saturday. (AP Laserphoto). SLOPPY WINNER - Conquistador Clelo, wWt Lalftt Plncay up, wins the 114th numlng of the Bel- AHA-030-2 AHA-020-2 o.w A crown three In the fourth and six IIi the sixth. Pinch hitter Jon Zelkowltz's double drove In three of those six runs mthe sixth Inning. Cadiz closed out Its &eaSOD and ftrst trip to the state tournament with a 25-.10 record. • VICI'ORY PAINS - Dean Moaske recuperates from the pains of his vlctol'y !IUurday Ill the 1,811&-meter nm II& the Oblo b1p IICbool track meet In Cohanbull. Moaake, a llelllor II& Toledo DeVIIblal, raa a 4: U.M- (API uerpboto). '• . ~. ' .. ' . .,.::~ .. •·.: �Page-C -2- The S und ay Ti m es -Se nto ne l P om e r o y- Moddl e por t-Ga llopo li s, Oho o Poon l P leasa nt, Jun e 6, 1982 w . va . T he Su nday 'Cardinals down Los Angeles Dodgers • • • By J OHN NELSON AP Sporlll Writer Tom Seaver, a most dlfftcult task master when it comes to his own pitching, says he thinks he Is "on the right track." T he Cincinnati Reds r ig ht· hander posted his fi rst victory In a month, beating his former team, the New Yor k Met.s, 8-3, F riday night. He scattered eight hits In seven Innings, walked just one a nd struck out six. Around the rest of the National League, St. Louts downed Los Angeles 5-2, San Diego edged Pttt'burg h 5-4, Ho us to n whipped Philadelphia 8-3 a nd San Francisco shaded Chicago 4-3. Montreal a t Atlanta was postponed by wet grounds. Ron Oester d rove In three of Ctnclnna tl's runs, Dave Concepcion had a two-run single and Dan Driessen banged out four hits to back Seaver, who got two Innings of hitless relief help fro m Tom Hume. Oester drove In two runs with a 1 '. ' bases-loaded single In the fourth Inning ID snap a 2-2 tie. The loser was Mike Scott, 4-5, who gave up 12 hits and all eight Cincinnati runs In 52-3 Innings. Cardinals 5, Dodren 2 George Hendrick drove In three runs ID back the four-hit pitching of Bob Forsch as the Cardinal, Non fo r the eighth time In 10 games. Hendrtck drove In two runs with his ftrs t homer In 17 games, helping St. Louts overcom e a 2.0 deficit. Forsch, 7-1, walked l:lne, struck out four and drove In a run In the seventh lnnlng with a squeeze bunt. The complete game was hi, second of the season. Padres 5, Pirates 4 Terry Kennedy ripped a two-run homer and drove In go-ahead run !Nd .-M 2·1 'llturwday'• Ga.rne Scmd.ay, .ltmr I ~. ~. Robb ins and Myers. tha nks to F in· ney's home run and tri ple for the wi nners. Robbins a nd Myers· Dave Wa rren scored a triple forhls team . The winning pitcher was Larry Thompson, while Chuck Long was on the mound for Robbin.• and Myers . !~sons . women's fit ness a nd more. Registra tion Is being taken for a ny and all clas.ses. Including the playground program, a t the GaUl· polls city building from 8 a. m .-5 p.m . da lly. For more Informa tion, call the recreation department at r n f. U Gallia County Commissioner Indians' unbeaten string reaches II d. forb Candtdate Thistledown results $3.80. Frank's Naskra was second, returning $5.60 a nd $3.80, whlle Ea· gles Choice paid $3.20 for coming In . ONE GOES BY - Cleveland Indians' designated Thortao leads lbe American League In runs batted to, hitter hitter Andre Thorton lets a pitch go by Friday but got on wllh a walk during this at bat. ( AP Laserduring game against Toronto Blue Jays In Toronto. photo) . For jn l. II NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) - Herlberto Rivera J r. rode P leasure La rk to victory In the featured eighth race a I This tledown on Friday, touring the mile a nd 70 yards ln 1:411-5. The winner paid $9.80, $4.20 and 0. Republican Candidate .l.w8 """"" Th\ftday, June 10 W Angt"lfos a l PhllaMiphla. """"" Registration continues for programs GALLIPOLIS - The Galli polis Recreation Department Is currently taki ng registra tion for a ll summer progra ms Including youth and high school cheerleadlng, gymnastics, ad ult sw1m , ladles swim· nastlcs. youth a nd adult tennis Ptll.l!Mietphla Phlladrlphia a1 l...m. McDonald's captures 10-8 loop win GAL LI POLIS - McDo na ld 's posted a 10-8 win over Gallipoll• Merc hants In men's softball play he ld recently a t the wa terworks fie ld. Howell was fo ur for four for the wi nners a nd scored four Urnes. The game was followed by a 14-2 dun ki ng by Old Brick Tavern over AnJI'('~ ll ! TORONTO (AP) - Injuries ha ve been known ID spell disaster formajor league baseball teams on more than one occasion, but Clevela nd Manager Dave Garcia believes they have proven ID be a catalyst for his Indians this sea son. "We've had some key guys out of the lineup almost since Day One thl~ year, but It has seemed to spark the guys," said Garcia , whose club posted a &-3 victory over the Toron!D Blue Jays Friday night. "(Pitcher) Bert Blyleven was out for a while and I think the guys said 'Hey, our best guy's out: we better pull IDgether .' "Rick SUtcutfe came on for us and has just pitched brilliantly. I think we've won every game that he's started, although he hasn't picked up the win every time.'' Winning has become second nature lately ID the Indians, who extended their. current unbeaten streak ID 11 games, the longest In the American League this season. "I don't like to talk about the streak because there are some guys on the team who are very superstitious," said Garcia. "Personally, I don't believe In that stuff at all. I've been on teams that have won 15 In a row and lost 151n a row and all I can say about streaks Is that It's easter ID win 15 ln a row than lose.'' Miguel DUone, pressed ln!D regutar outfield duty due ID a&ke McBride's Injury, Improved 'his chances for a permanent spot In the SIMMONS OLDS. CAD. CHEVY. Inc. SALUTES ITS CUSTOMERS . FOR ALLOWING US TO HAVE OUR BEST MONTH OF SALES, IN THE COMPANY'S HISTORY!!! third. In the third race trllecta, the co mbin a ti o n of 10-11 ·4 p a id $4,342.20. The crowd of 3,825 bet $529,961. MAY WAS FAR AND AWAY THE BEST MONTH 'IN 446-1789. SALES: NEW & USED, THAT OUR DEALERSHIP HAS EVER EXPERIENCED. PAT HILL FORD MIDDLEPORT'S FORD GARAGE We would like to thank each and everyone of our customers that and our Dealershi SERVICE SPECIALS ':'OIL & FILTER CHANGE (LIMIT SQUARTS) Includ es Gre a se Job and Ch e cking of all Fluid Lev e ls . $}395 ':'MOTOR TUNE UP Includ es R e plac e m e nt of Spark Plug s, Adju s tm e nt of Carbure tor and Timing . N 294 CHEVROLET C-10 112 Ton Fleetside Pickup, s tainless ste el mirrors, P .S ., P . B .• 5.0 lite r V·8 gas e ngine , auto . trans. , s te p bumpe r , b e autiful bla c k a nd s ilver 2 1on e , c harcoal vinyl s e at . much more. 14 Cyl. '22 95} 16 Cyl. '26'1} 8 Cyl. '32 95} '~ FRONT END ALIGNMENT !CAR '14 95} ITRUCK '16 95} !Set Toe-In 1700} ::'SPIN BALANCE TIRES ..... ...............<.~.~ ::.~~.t.:~~.~.~~~. ~~.i?.~~~!....SJoo '~ ROTATE TIRES......·........................................................... $600 ':' RE-CHARGE AIR CONDITIONER.................... ~!.~~~~~:~.~.~:~.~ .~~.~~ ... $2}95 ':'TRANSMISSION FLUID & FILTER CHANGE.. ...............................$45 95 Install New Filter and Fluid . Adiu 8 en I of Transmission Bands (Limit 8 Qts. ) ~~ QRAKE JOBS . front s3995 ~"CARBURETOR FORDSONLY Rear s4995 OVERHAUL $59~ 5 Includes Removing of Carburetor Acid, Clean Carburetor, Installation of Original Molorcraft Carburetor. Tune- Up Kit. *TRANSMISSION OVERHAUL (fORDS ONH} Includes Replacement of Trans ., Clutches, Bands and Seals. Plus New Fluid . 4x4 Extra . BODY SHOP · SPECIALS PAINT CAR $39500 . PAINT TRUCK 00 COMPLETE $425 COMPLETE (C·3T 1299.s} (C.4T 129915) (C·6T '325.s) FMXT '32515} FREE .ESTIMATES Free wash Job with every $75 of Service Work Free wash & Wax with every $250 of Service Work N 187 CHEVROLET C-20 J;4 Ton Fleetside Pickup, HD c hassis e quip ., 5 .7 lite r V·8 gas e ngine, automatic powe r s t ee ring , g a uges, painted mirrors, 8,600 GVW, ply tire s, II . blue m e tallic , blue vinyl seat. Good work tru c k . s List sg579.5o Roscoe's Disc. 980.50 SALE PRICE $8599 SALE PRICE 00 1 List Roscoe's Disc. 10,702.20 1,222.96 $957924 " 1,105.86 .. Roscoe's Disc. $9333 SALE PRICE N 262 _CHEVROLET K-10 r;, Ton 4X4 Fleetside Pickup, list 5.0 l1te r V-8 gas engine, 4 speed automatic trans . w/ overdrive , s liding rear window, cargo are a tamp, deluxe front appearance package, two hooks, on/ off road radial tires, it. bronze metallic w / almond vinyl seat . N -274 CHEVROLET, Long wheel base 1 Ton cab & chassis, 84" cab to axle, 5 .7 liter V-8 gas engine, HD, 4 speed manual transmission, cab lites, west coast mirrors, gauges, 8 ply tires, 10,000 GVW, cargo lite, sol id white w/almond vinyl seat . N 282 CHEVROLET S-10, long bed, V-6 engine, automatic, AM radio, Tahoe package, power steering, chrome bumpers, w/ rear step, deluxe 2 tone cinnamon red/ silver w/charcoal interior, our best selling truck at · $998654 list Roscoe's Disc. SALE Roscoe's Disc. SALE JOGGING SUITS by Kennington • MON.-FRI. 9:00 !'- . PH. 992·6~14 - ·' ,.• sg506.62 . '1029.00 ,,,; $847762 ••• OPENnU9:00 . '. ·POMERV, OH. •• • ~ • ~ •• • •• -••• .• " ..~ . -· . SATURDAY~ ' l1Ait STA TE !ARM Insure nee Compan1e; A _.~1 Home 0''"' rl•M \ """"" t· 3 A lrmt!ed warranty thai covers the eog.ne A hmrtad warranty that covers any par1 ot block. trarniffiiSSIOflflransule case and 1rV8fY Single part rnSide them. rn OOlh Iron! the o utside body ol yOur c ar ruSied th rough and rear·wtleeklnve cars. You're lully prOiected agaulSt unexpecled repatrs on IMif)l com~! in the heart ol your cat lor 5 vears or SO,()(X) mrtes. wtuchever comes replaced at no charge lor 5 years or 50 COJ mrles. wtuchever comes hrst Includes 011 c hanges 011 hltel carnur etor linkage ma.n tenance aod spark plug replacement. vatve lash and dnve bell adtustment or replacement all 001e Wll toou1 Ch<Yge lor S year s or 50 COJ mrte~ wtuc hevef comos hrst undef normal use 11 Will be reparred or The Dodge 5 year/ 50 ,000 mile J.Way ProtecUon Plan coven every Amencan. made new '81 or ' 82 Dodge car and is designed to hetp end a car owner 's womes lor a long . long trme See your Dodge dealer tor tuM details. • .~ Inc. 308 E. MAIN ST. CAROLL ~ NOWDE N 4115 cc ond Ave . Ga lll po ll <;, Oh . Phone 44b ·4190 Ho m e 446-4518 COMPARE OUR HIGH MILEAGE AND LOW PRICES. r BILLFOLDS &TRIFOLDS SWIMWEAR by Buxton & Levi by Laguna JEANS 52 @§1 EPA EST KNIT SHIRTS by Levi, Wrangler & lee ~- ~~~- by Saturdays, jockey, Kennington, Campus \o Dale R. Sanders : General Manager PH. 992·2196 Middleport, Oh. S. 3rd Ave. We have several Ide onsu ran ce poiiCie' w• l h lower ra tes for people who don I smoke Call me tor deta1ts \ 5 YEARS OR 50.000 MILES OF FREE SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE hrst A $25 deduc1rble may be reqw ed ,. CHECK OUT OUR DEALS, HELP US TO MAKENE BIGGER~ BETTER PAT HILL FOR.D, INC. Ukea good nei!Jhbor .>. State Farm Is there. 5 YEAR S OR 50.000 MILES OF RUST- THROUGH PROTECTION. 5 YEARS OR 50.000 MILE ENGINE AND POWERTRAIN PROTECTION by Jockey &Campus • $9235.27 Insurance rates for non-smokers:· 2 1 TENNIS WEAR • • ~peciallife NO CHARGE. •• ..•• 'Ask me about State Farm·s BUY A DODGE AND WE'LL GIVE YOU THE LONGEST 3-WAY GUARANTEES IN THE INDUSTRY.•• , 1 leave In the ninth after giving up a ru n-scoring grounder to Kemp and a two-run homer to Tom Paclorek. Paul Mlrabella posted his second save. Royals 4, Yankees 3 Hal McRae's Inside-the-park homer capped a three-run first Inning and Pa ul Splittorff and Dan Quisenberry combined on a five- hit ter as Kansas City beat New York. Spllttortf, 4-4, worked 62-3 In· nlngs, walked two and struck out three a nd gave up four hits In recording his first victory against New York since July 15, 19TI. Since then, the 35-year-old left-bander had lost nine consecuti ve decis ions to the Yankees after defeating them six straight times. Quisenberry gained hi' 14th save .after g1vtng up a two-out homer In the ninth to John Mayberry , his fifth of the year . Red Sox 11, Angels 4 Carney La nsford hit a tie· breaking, three- run homer w1th two out In the lith Inning and Bosto n scored four more tlmes to beat California . The Red Sox sent 11 men to the pla te In thelr big Inning. Jerry Remy led off the rally wi th a single off Doug Cor bett , 1-5, and capped It wi th a three-run triple. Mark Oear, 4-1, the third Boston pitc her, pitched the last four Innings and gave up two hits. "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:' corded AIJ-Mus kin g um Va ll ey League. Philo compiled a 5-15 mark under the direction of Doug Dunlap. " I chose Rio Grande because of its sound programs both athleti cally and academically," Walters said. " I wanted to have the opportunity to gel a good education and yet at the same time play college ball. Ri o Grande Is giving me both of these O!)portunities." Walters, who will ma jor in Art at Rio Grande, is also expected to cornpete in track at the institution. • •• 10,781.30 1546.03 list RIO GRANDE - John Walters, a standout forward from Philo, Ohio, has signed a basketball letter-ofintent to attend Rio Grande College. The signing brought to eight the nwnber of players in the Redma n fold lor 1982-83. Earlier, Lawhorn announced the signing of guards Kent Wolfe, Tino Richards, and Steve Johnson, and forwa rds Steve Cluxton, Ron Furnier, Rick Fritz, and Brad Rivers. Walters, a 6-7 forwa rd, ave raged 17 points and nine rebounds per game last season while shooting 50 percent from the floor . He was ac- • 1 SALE Philo ace plans to attend Rio Grande •·' •' $9987.34 "I'm jus t as happy as I can be," said Ron Washington, whose home run gave the Twins an early I-0 lead. " I think we handled It (the losing streak ) pretty well. Wha t do you do when you go out a nd give It your best, game after game, and stm lose? Sooner or later, something's got to break your way." Terry Felton, who got his first major league save and combined with Brad Havens on a six-hitter, said he was pumped up by the crowd . "It wa' great. Maybe thls wm keep people otf the pitching stafffor a while." "We've been bus ting our necks' " said Gary Wa rd , who homered for the Twins, "and we finally got it. Now we just ha ve to keep It going." The muc h-malig ned Twins' pltchln:; staff conslsently got out of jams, stra nding 11 Baltimor e runners. Have ns, 2-4, held Baltimore In check for the first 52-3 In· nlngs before leaving with the bases loaded for Felton, who struck out Cat Rlpken to end the threat. Afte r holding the Twin' hitless for three Innings, Scott McGregor, &-4, gave up a leadoff homer to Wa· shlngton. Tom Bruna nsky followed with a walk a nd scored on Jesus Vega's double for a 2.0 lead . Ward then put the Twins up 4.0 with his sixth homer of the season and It was more tha n enough runs for the Twins. The Cleveland Indians, meanwhile , exte nded their winning streak to 11 games by beating the Toronto Blue J ays &-3. In other American League gam es, the Seattie Mariners beat the Detroit Tigers 4.0; the Texas Rangers defeated the Chicago White Sox 4-3; the Ka nsas City Roya ls edged the New Y ork Y a nkees 43 - ; the Bostan Red Sox whipped the California Angels kee Brewers routed the Oakland A's 1().1. Mariners 4, Tigers 0 Jim Beattie pitched a two-hitter and AI Cowens hit a two-run homer to lead Seattle over Detroit. Beattie, 2-4, pitched 51-3 lnnt ngs of no-hit ball before Tom Brookens nicked him for a one-out single In the sixth. Beattie s truck out three and walked fo ur. Todd Cruz staked Seattle to a 1.0 lead In the fifth Inning with his sixth homer, a one-out blast off Jack Mon 1s, 7-5. Cowens' eighth homer came In the e ighth a nd followed a one-<>ut walk to R iehle Zlsk. "That's the best ga me I've seen a ll year by a ny pitcher - any of ours or a ny of theirs, " said Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson. Beattie: "When I wa nted to throw strikes, 1 d id . I was confident I could do It ." Rangers 4, White Sox 3 Charlie Hough a llowed just three hi ts In 82-3 Innings a nd Randy Bass knocked In two runs with four hi ts as Texas beat Chicago and handed the White Sox their seventh straight loss. Hough, 5-J. did not surrender a hit until the seventh, when Steve Ke mp singled with none out . Heretired lJ! of the firs t 19 White Sox batters he faced, walked one and struck out five. The right-ha nder was forced to r~11:-4~1n~11~ln:nln:g~s~a:n:d~th=e~Mtl:w:a:u~-l_:=~B~~o~m=mg~"~"~"'~"'~"========~===~==- •,. ~~':":=-~~ Roscoe's Disc. of the season. "Everybody !Did me I had bad pitch selection, but I was having bad swings at good pitches. .. 64 11,173.05 1186.51 In the sixth lnntng. Right-hander Len Barker , who pitched a perfect ga m e against the Blue J ays last season, lasted seven Innings and allowed four hits to colteet hls seventh vlc!Dry of the season against two losses. For Perconte, struggling with a .224 average coming Into the gam e , delivering the w1nn1ng run was especlally gratifying. " I've had some things going wrong fundamentally a t bat a nd I just wasn't getting good swings," l o.r said P erconte, whose single p~ duced his first game-winning RBI '' ' SALE PRICE good e conomy . • ------------------------------~~==~~:_--~~ N 438 CHEVROLET C-10 'h Ton Fleetside Pickup, 6 .2 List '11,361.50 liter V-8 diese l engine, 4 spee d , auto . transmission Roscoe's Disc. 1374.16 w / ove rdriv e, stainl ess mirrors, bumper guards, s olid midnight black w i red vinyl bench seat . Good e conomy . lineup with a two-run, two-out triple that capped a three-run Cleveland eighth Inning. "Everybody needs a little luck once In a while," said Dllone, whose extra-base hit landed just Inside the first-base foul line and rolled ID the comer. Ron Hassey started the eighthInning action with a one-out double to left and Rick Manning followed with a single to right. J ack Pe rconte followed with an RBI-slngle to snap a 3-3 deadlock and the runners advanced on pinch-hitter Rodney Craig's groundout. Dllone then came throug h against Dale Murray, 3-3, who had relieved Toron!D starter Jim Gott " -~~~~~~~~~------------~~ List '10,439.50 N 286 CHEVROLET C-10 '12 Ton Fleetside Pickup, tinted glass, sliding r e ar window , air, stainless ste el mirrors , power s tee ring, brakes, 5.0 liter V-8 gas engine, 4 spd . automati c w / ove rdrive , am · tm radio, Sc ott sdale e quipment. Solid white w/ blu e viny l interior . Nic e tru c k with KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sporta Writer For a change, the Minnesota Twins' fans had som ething to cheer about - and cheer they did. "Gee! " Minnesota first baseman Kent Hrbek said . " It was like we won the World Series. The only thing we haven' t got Is the champagne." The " World Series" atmosphere was created Friday night In Minneapolis when the Twins finally won a game after losing 14 straight by beating the Baltimore Orioles&- ELECT VERLIN SWAIN lD. AngE'It>s W . Ph..Ua~phl.a 101 . Los Angt>ll>s lt>ads !ll.'!1e! .}.} , La< By Let's Look Ahead! To A Gallia County Commissioner Serving With Care And Confidence Commission Candidate NadonaJ Bulldb&l 1\Modr.don CHAMPIONSHIP FIN..\Ui &!M ol Sevftl 'lbureday, MAJ n In; Angt"l£-:ol 124. Philadelphia l17 Smda.r'• Game Philadelphia uo. l...o1 Angek-<1 94, .... ~ Ued 1·1 1\IMday'• Game I.Di Angl'les 121, Phlladelphla l(E. Loll TRI LLO DOUBLED UP - Houston As tros' Phil Ga m er fires to firs t base to ma ke the double play on batter Steve Carlton a fter fo rc ing Philadelphia Phillies' Ma nny Trillo at serond base in the third inning Friday night in the As trodome. Carlton grounded to As tros' Dicki e Thon tn start the play. lAP Laserphotn l. Twins snap long losing spell Carl!Dn wor ked six Innings, yieldIng ID E d Farmer , who wa, tagged with the loss after working 11-3 lnnlngs. The vlc!Dry went ID Vern Ruhle, 3-3, In relief of Joe Nlekro. Olanta • • Cube 3 Ch1ll Davis homered, and Milt Ma y drove In a run with a double ID help San Francisco hand the Cubs · their fifth straight loss. Davis' homer, his fifth of the season, came In the ftrs t lnnlng of1 Cubs righthander Ferguson Jenkins, 3-t. May doubled In a run In the third and scored the winning run on a single by Tom O'Malley. Fred Brelnlng, 3-1, got the win In relief of Mike Chrls, who walked four men ID force In a run In the first Inning. r ----------------------------------- NBA results AIIW'~ with a double In the fifth lnntrig as the P adres won their fourth In a row while ending Pittsburgh's threegame winning streak. Kennedy's homer, his fifth, cam e In the fourth lnntng off loser Rick Rhoden, 2-6, who also homered ln the game. Blli Robinson had pittsburgh's other homer. Gary Lucas pitched four lnntngs of one-hit relief to make a winner of John Curtis, 4-3. Astros 8, Phllltes 3 Ray Knight singled home a pair of ,..,ms, and Jose Cruz slugged a three-run homer In Houston's fiverun eighth Inning , leading the Astros over Philadelphia. Knight also had a two-run double In the fourth 1nn1ng of Phlllies left-bander Steve Carlton. T o mcs - ~enton e i - Page- CJ ·Base sticker price including destination charges. EKcluding title and taxes. WSW $58 eJCtra on Aries. · · Use EPA mpg lor companson. Your mileage may v~ry depend•ng on speed, weather and tnp length Actual htghway m•leage probably less CUTOFFS SEE YOUR DODGE DEALER FOR DETAILS AND AN AMERICAN DRIVING MACHINE BUILT AND BACKED WITH CONFIDENCE. by levi &Wrangler t "5 .••. ... (' i - CARROLL NORRIS DODGE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT nL 8.P.M• GALLIPOLIS, OHIO '· ,, �Pom e roy - Middl e port- Galltpoli s, Ohto- Point Pl easant, Pag e- C-4- The Sunday Time s-Se ntm e l ba ll Thursday evening a t Kyge r Creek High SchooL Coaches from each SVA C school parti cipa ted i n the vutmg. Southe rn . which won the SVA C, Sectional, and Distri ct c hampionships in both baseball and sortball , placed the most members on the all-conference team. Southern won the SVAC in both sports with 9-1 reeonls. In base ball SHS pl aced four playe rs on the aii-SYAC squad , Eastern and Hannan Trace had th n•e eat·h. and Kyger Creek and South weste rn ha d one a pi ece. Below is a ros ter for the SVAC d ream learns. SVAC Baseball Player - School Tony Rtrrle. Southern Ke nt Wolfe , Soutlwrn Chris All en. Southern Ke lly Pet rt e. H. Traee .Jot' Bob Hemsley. Southern Yr. 10 12 12 12 12 Kent Walker, Southweste rn Jay Rees, Southern Roger Ga ul, Eastern Mike Wa ugh, H. Trace Steve Porter, K. Creek Toby Sheet..-;, H. Trace J ohn Beave r . Easte rn SVAC Softball Tana Geo rge, N. Ga llia l.<ut•n Wcllfe, Southem Tammy Hudson. Eastern Hope Baird, K. Creek .Jenny Bentley, Southern Debbie Montgomery. H.T. Brenda Hoover, Southwestern Majors Ry l lw ~lau>d ~ A.\t E Ri fAN LEAGI 'F. ,.~m f)l,'kiQn L I< l't1. l.ll>! llJit Jl Ill llo<itnn <11"\1' l.JnU MUv.aukt,' ~ "" York P.;•lllmn f'l• ]] 19 23 26 Toron1<1 ?J l4 '!!. 'l4 L1 11 'lti 6.1.1 ,, ~ .11 '11 I "hlf', llo(O ~ KJHl.~d S ("] !\ ,. 21 21 Sl•ll!lll ' ·~ ~ /la kJ.tfl(l - ' Wf'!<ko m Dl vWon ("a llromla 1; 0 "' -]1../ 57 1 171 ] li "' ' '3 ~ 47'2 ll~ 16 :t.:l .1"16 IP'l 1.1 ~~ :l41 19 t'rld_.y·ft l ta.n lf" ']'(')HI ' Mlnr11·•;or.t (lo·\'t •l, tnd h, Torun1u "I 1\.ms..t~ Cit\ 4. """' Yur k I I,.,,,, 4 ( 'hh·,l \lu 1 M ln fll"•o;ota fi . 11a lllmon· ·u Urt\l<~n II . C tllfurnla ~- II lnnlnj;! ' Ml)\lo,!Ukl"' \0, O,tk l.uwl I Su nday'' r;IU, _ 1 '],.,·•·l.ulfl ar Tomnro. 2 "''d iiJt • .0 1 IJt •tJ"ull Cit\ d l " ' "" Yo rk K.;H\Sil!> 1\.;t lllmon• ,11 ~lnrwoo;ot<~ Hot~lon a1 l"a llfornla Mllwaukt"' .11 llak l..rlf1 .( 'hk·ajo!n O il TPX!I~ ~A TIO Nr\1 . Lt: Ala 'f : t:W....•ro I>M.'Iklrl W L P(1 -; 1 ! JIUL' "\.1 IY Mo•ntn•al '/:1 l2 l'h!l;tdl•lphl.l ~"•"'- ?f, ' 'ork GH li.l."i 'i.11 2.1 'iJ l "~ 'il"'l ..,~ ~~"J ~·-, ]~!( <; hUI"j.! TI !7 'll ~ w•'~ { "hh ' il,io!U 21 m 11 -41)1 12 ,\tJ.an l.il Soon Dlo 'lo!O In> An~1 ·ll-.; :t.rl 'b! ?> 2.1 1.1 II Oll.\lrln Sdn Fra n{'l"("() 3 7 Southwt•stt•rn 0 10 l'l'lt HIM; r7 ])l'(·btonsl F'OI),('h, St l; ml.'>. 7 I. ~ . .'1 Kl. Sutton. l loosrun 72. 7111. ! 6( PUII'O. N1•"'· York . :.2. 7H, 'I 71l: l~f'r<> , MontN'al. 7 .'1. 7W. I 9-1 . Va it•ru ul'la . J..o s Angi' II'S , 7-1 . 6.."ll. 251. Huliwf'n, Ph ll adl'lphla . ~ l 6'l'l. l51. Srl.oul~. ~J. "'" HUNS: Rllt>nderion. Oa kland. 50: Har n1h. Q(>V(']and. 44 . 'lllom ton. l1eveland. .all. FIPmlll.A nt , 0\lrago. 35: LfoF.k>rf'. ( lilcago. l'l. Wathan. Kansa ~ City. J5 RB I Thornton. Oi.>vf'la nd. ~1. Mc Rae. K;m<;a!' Clt v. 4.'> l.uzlns ld. Chicago. 41; Hrbe k , Min· J5 Harrah. CI("Vf:'land. 75. CooJ)t' r . fi9: McR.af'. I<Hn.o;a$("lty. 65. Kans.a .~ l lty, 16: Mrlla{'. Ka nsa~ City. 1 ~ . Evll n.~ . Boston. H. Whlt f', Kan."<<S Ci ty. It COWI'f.~. S4·a tr k>. 14 '1111PLE:S Hl'rndon . 11t.·trdt. 6. You nl. t.:p~ haw . Clnclnn<~ll . !}1 , AN G E I. S- Piaef'd Namf'd J()(> PPJlltone ba tting coac h. Pur cha<;('(1tht> conrra<'t or J im U>wts. pHch· t'r. from Colum bus of t il(> lntl'mal1onal LRaguf', Sent Mlkr Patter!"oO!l. ou tfielde r . Tomn to . t W WIL'iOil. Kan<o.a.• rlty . t (; Wr!S( hl. Texa.•. 4 HOM E HUNS l l 10mton. t.l(>l.•elard. IS. H.ocnkkf'. Baltlmol"{', 12. ll rbck. Min r'lf"50la . II . Murp h)'. OakJar'ld . I I. Low cnstn. Aaltlmort'. 10: Harrah. 0('V('ia nd. 10. Do'lo'f\Jnjl . Ca lltom la . 10 STOLE N BASES: R.Hf'~n . Oakla nd . 52: Le flore. Chkago. 19: Molitor . Mllwaukf:'ot' . lJ; Walha n . Ka n.sa.• City. l.l: Lopf's. Oakland. L3 P ITCHI NG 17 Df!c-lslons1 Guid ry . N£'W Yor k. 7·1, .m , J 16. Hoyt. Chicago. ~2. .8lfl. 2.18: Bar kf'r. C)f'vt'land . 7 2. 71R. acti~n to boost it..-; record to 1-<l, whi le Middl eport dropped to ().I. Mary Norman and Missy Woods were the Pomeroy pitchers with six s trik eo uts a nd one wa lk . ~annH Ne well and Nikki Whitlatch were the Middl eport hurl e rs with stx s lrikeou l'> a nd f ive walks. For the w i nn e r~ Ter esa J ohnson had th ree s ingles. while Missy Woods had a double and two singles. Jody Tay lor had two home runs for Middl eport. Melod1 Carl had one, and Nikki Whitlatch and Kim Chadwell eaeh doubled. Melodi Carl also had two doubles. Middleport came up wi th one run in the fifth inn ing to put the ga me in extr a innings, the score !Mi . Both cl ubs had single runs 111 tht• sixth to aga in ti e the score at 77. Middleport took the lead in the top of the inning, but Pomeroy took hu l!lt' the win with two runs in the bottom O[ the inning to Will the game. stxlh . Stewart again pitched a great game, but reli ever Baker picked up the win . Stewart fanned eight and walked four , whil e Baker fanned three a nd walked just one. S. Williams went six innings to fan seven and walk four while K. Stanley tripled in the winning run in the bottom of the seventh, also adding a home run ea rlier in the game. Baker singled and doubled, Gibbs st ngled and doubled, J . Fink doubl ed, while C. Becker, Stewart, and Hood each added singles . J . Sheet..-; , W. Howard and R. Morris each singled twice for Harrisonville, while C. Gaus singled once. In another close game the Indians suffered an I I-ll loss to New Haven's Reds. Weave r was the winning pitc he r with IO strikeouts and two walks, while Kitchen fired a good game or 12 strikeouts and just four walks in suffering the loss. For N.H., Fisher hit a home run and singled twice, Davis tripled and smgled, Grinun doubled and had three singles, and Capehart a single. For the Indians Hood and Becker each had two singles each, and Stewart , Souther, Nei gle r~ and Baker each had a single. Powell's 9 Salem Center In Big Bend Little League action Pomeroy Powell's Giant..-; downed Salem Center 9-1. Don Dorst and Terry Fi elds combined for II slrikec ut..-; and four walks for the winners. while Kelly Ogdin, Kevin Oiler. and Mike Wright tallied seve n strikeouts and seven walks for the losers. For Powell 's Scott PoweU had two singles , Don Dorst a double, Terry Fields a double, and Brent Zirkle a doubl e. Billy Brothers, Artie Hunnell, Shane Simpson, and Keith Mattox each singled. Roger Carpenter doubled for Salem Center, while Bobby Lambert and Mike Armentrout each s ingled. Reds II Reedsville 7 On" 17 hit attock the Racine Reds rolled to a n 11 -7 victory over the Reedsv ille Bombers. David Ant· burgie picked up the win with 12 strtkeouts and four walks while also going three-for-three at the plate. Brian Diehl and Donn ie Riffle had doubleo for the winners, while Diehl also added two singles. Racine is Hank Cleland fanned six and double, Chuckie Pullins three singles, Luke Burdette a · triple, walked seven in relief. Brian Kearns Steve Cassell a double, and Scott was the loser with eight strikeOuts Hanning, Tom Buckley, and Jason ·and four walks, while John Troy relieved with two fans and three Bush each singles . walks. For Powell's the power proved to be the difference as Joe Powell's 7 Mason 0 In Pee Wee action Pomeroy's Roush had a double and single, Powell team blanked Mason 's Cubs Bracy Kom, Hank Cleland, Chase 7-<l. Cary Betzing was the winner Cleland each with two singles. Troy with eight strikeouts and five walks. Yonkers had a single. Summer league standings Big Bend Pee Wee Boy s Mid dl eport Cubs 2; Syra cuse 10 Mu st angs 1; Sugar Run 11 H arrison · vi lle 4. Little Leagu e Boy s Team W . l. tMayJO) Team W. l. New Haven Dodg er s 5 0 Pomeroy Pi zz a Shac k 5 0 Mason Pirates Rutl and 5 0 ' 0 M iddleport Cub s 6 1 < ' I M ason Ranger s Pom eroy Pow ell 's 3 I New Haven 4 1 Syr ac use 1 3 Middl eport Indi ans 3 1 Mrddl eport Mu sta nq s I 2 Syr ac use 4 2 New Haven Y an kees I 2 Middl eport Bra ves J 4 Pome roy Sugar Run Ashland I 2 · M ason VFW 2 4 Sr~ l e m Cent er I 3 Pom er oy 'J 4 Mason Cubs I < H arri son v ille 1 S H a rr ison v ill e 0 5 Sa lem Cent er 0 7 Rutland Sc ores : Rangers 7 New Ha ven 3; 0 5 Sc ores : Sy r ac use 12 Sal em Ce nt er 2; Bra ves Pi zz a Sha d 24 Rutl and 0: M td 7 H arri sOnv i li e J ; Rutland 10 VFW 4; d leport Cubs 8 M ason Cubs 4 ; India ns 6 Pom er oy 5; Ra nger s 9 Dodg ers 10 Syrac use 6; P ow ell 's 17 Sa lem Ce nter 0 ; Bra ves S Indi ans I; Sa lem C.ent er 8; Mu stangs 10 Ind ians 9 Sal em Center 8 ; Po m eroy H arri sonvill e 9; Pirates 7 Y ank ees 8 V FW 6 ; Ranger s 21 Harrisonville 3: Pizz a Shack 15 . M ason 'c ub s 2; 0. D odo er s 26 Rutland 3; Pow P. ll' s 3 This Fa•h•r's Day,· bring Dad to CHAPMAN SHOES YORK M E1'S- Puf"("ha51f'd t)l(o ron trdC t of Ru~ t y 1'1llman. oulflt'ldt'r. from ndrwali'r of the In t.,rnatlonal the Pacltle Coa~t Leai{\K'. e >'OOI'BW. NlloUona.l Fooeball leatue llE NV"F.:H nll ONCOS-SI ~~: rwd Sa mmy Wlrlller. runnln ~ l>ltc k . Al vm Rutx-n. d{'fenslw {'nd : a nd K1•o WoOOant. llnf>. ba ckN Signed lX> nnlf' Goodm. running back. Hic k K ;ull~ . \llaC'f• klc ker. a rvl M.lke Smi th . punu•r. ~ u b)l'('t to rontrarr approv al by t hf' NFL PHIL ADEL P HI A EAGLES-Sig nt>d cu. 11.> (;rk•vl' , w\111• n"C'l'Jvf'f. a nd Ha rvl'\· Anmtron,~~. tk>frn.~lw tackk>. to a :wries · of li\J"{'(' ON'·yt'llr ron tract.~. Braves 9 Salem Center 3 The Middleport Braves downed Sal em Center 9-3 behind winning pitcher J oey Loving who fanned seven and walked three. Chuckie Pullins went one inning or relief to ran two and walk none. Losing pitcher Carpenter fanned three and walked one. For Salem Center Wright had a home run .and single while Hicks, Oiler, and Price each singled. For the victorious Middleport Braves' J eff Nelson had a single and tripl e, Da vid Smith a single and Beegle two singles, Jeff Hanor a single, Terry Wayland a single, and Jeff Wayland a double. Saturday', Meigs traveled to Nelsonville for a 1 p.m. doubleheader. Linescore: Meigs 113 022 110- 11 11 4 Mariett..-; 000 020 210- 5 7 I Batt cn es: Wolfe (WP) and Wayland . Davis (LP) and Smith. Give the best radar detector in its class. · Give the slim, trim Whistler Z-70. The speed radar detector that outpertorms all its competition. And Droves you can get quality engineering at.the right price. • Dash or visor mount • Earlier waming • No falsing .• One switch operation • Pulsing alat5rm . ~I .' ~ It: •;;.-- -? -. . - j w-11511 ER~ SFEED FWAA DETECTCRS SELECT GROUP OF DRESS, CASUALS AND GOLF SHOES NOW THRU FATHER'S DAY CINCINNATI (AP) - Having made Manager John McNamara feel older than his years with their bumbllng 1982 start, the Cincinnati Reds treated him to something nice on his birthday. Led by Dan Driessen's four hits and Ron Oester's three runs batted ln, the Reds pounded the New York Mets 8-3 to help McNamara celebrate his 50th birthday. "That was a nice birthday present, wasn't It?" said Driessen, who raised his batting average to .320. "When Oester got that base hit with the l>ases loaded (In the fourth lnnlng), I thought we had a chance to do some damage. "Before totllght, we were struggl1ng to get that kind of hit. We had shown some signs of coming out of our slump. Tonight we broke out of lt." · And In grand fashion. The Reds pounded a season-high 17 hit~, Tom Seaver won h1s first game In a month, and left fielder Mike Vall !)'lade two out~tandlng defensive plays- a diving catch of Wally Backman's line drive to save posslbly two runs ln the sixth and a perfeet throw home on a fly ball to cut down Gary Rajslch In the seventh. "That was the key to the game," Oester said of VaU's diving catch. "If he didn't make that play, that would have changed the game around. "Thi~ was probably the best game we've played aU year, offensively and defensively." The game started ominously for Seaver, 2-6, who gave up a solo ho- mer to George Foster ln the first Inning. The former Reds outfielder was booed ln h1s first return to Rlvertront Stadium. "That shut up the boo birds for a whUe. But It would have been nice ln a winning cause," said Foste r, who also singled home a run ln the third for a 2-1 lead. Oester's sacrifice Oy tied the game In the thtrd, and his basesloaded single off surrter Mike Scott, 4-5, put the Reds ahead 4·2 ln the fourth . "All I did tonight was try to go up there and hit the baU hard, " said Oester, who came Into the game riding a slump that dropped his average to .UJ7. "When I get Into a slump, I think too much. "I just had been t)llnklng too much at the plate. I'd try - this, wouldn't get a hit, and then try somethfug else. When you go llito a slump It's !lJ percent mental. " The Mets cut the lead to 4-3 on EIUs Valentine's ·sacrifice Oy In the top of the sixth, but the Reds struck backwithfourrunslnthebottomof the Inning. Dave Concepcion rapped a two-run, bases-loaded sin· gle, and Driessen and VaU added RBI singles. Cincinnati put together six consecutive singles with two out ln the Inning. Seaver turned ln his second strong performance In a row. After ¢qt. BOB'S ELECTRONICS Ga.Uipolis,Ohio Page 1;1 Reds notes .. ' CINCIN NATI (AP) - The National League office has fined three Cincinnati Reds players for their part' In a bench-clearing brawl with the Philadelphia Phlllles last Monday. Shortstop Dave Concepcion and pitcher Marlo Solo were fined $300 each and outfielder Pa ul Householde r $200. The fight e rupted after Solo was hit by a pitch from Ron Reed and started towa rd the mound with bat ln. ha nd . CINCINN ATI (AP) - Cincin nati Reds pitcher Tom Seaver moved ahead of Ted Lyons on the aU-time victory list with his 8-3 victory Friday night over the New York Mets. Seaver, 2-6 thls season, raised his career mark to26J -149. He had been tied with Lyons at 27th place on the all-time Ust. Jim McCormick, who pitched for the Reds in 1884, Is next ln live with 264 victories. 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You can yield the highest interest rates by leaving $10,000 on deposit1or six months! So come on in ... get all the facts! cars ••• Bank The Commereiallr Savings Bank "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE;, Silver Bridge l'!aza q, V Member FDIC Spnn9\valley ' ]8 11" .. ,. '~8 I I I p, 1 SA LE ' !, '31 ·~ . '42 .· , + '4 1 ~ tabll r rv • OLI!Iine d w ho l e ll!f11tr 5 SIZE Rt• r) 1.66 Lim it Nationwise Oil Filters For most domestic and import SIZE ·M ~ · 1 4 •n SAllE ' ll t'l ' /'! '/ 4 I /11 . '4 '4 '1 ·~4 ' ···.1 • 14 860ol ) 2 big returns? '4 ~ •Double ~olv canis l or s ~<engrr> •"d wtlh rwo l< berg l a ' ~ t>ell• Limit 2 'N ~h Next to Elberfelds in Pomeroy '4 1 1. 50, 60, 70 Sene s For most domes ti c & im por t cars Brown completes second year of college action '4 0 •: · •m po<! ~ $38 AIQ, IJ Rc· q Super Chargers car speC$ o r SFICC Nationwise Air Filters KEN BROWN ••, • t fj', ~,H' ·I All Sal e Ori s L tmrt 12 qt s . 2.88 '" ': • ,. I 'H • " •S fib tre1d wrth 1 l t bflflllas~ bell s •Pol yi!S\11< <Adtal pitas SIZE fl, , SALE Sr /£. l 'l'•',R " \ '4. ' JI t'.','.l<"'. 99Cqt Spec rally lo rmu lalf'd ro r aut o m o t rv l' Ott'Sul'> E ~ce e d s new ·~ · H'•!• s33 t55SR12 Rcq ' 1H Sportmark Bl ac kw all Radra ls 10W40 Kendall Oils CHAPMAN SHOES CS giving up just one run In a nodecision against Montreal, Seaver scattered eight hits and struck out six In seven Innings Friday night for his firs t victory since May 4. "When you can back up a good game with another decent one, you feel you've got to be on the right track, " Seaver said . Nationwise Oil Including: Hush Puppies, Grizzlies, Regal, Pedwin &Dexter. 25 Court Str_eet Upper Rt. 7 T he Sund ay T tm c s -Se nttn c l KELLY SPRINGFIELD WID Nl~ L -Su.~pt>OOt-d COLLEGE w . va . 30%0FF • wtn~f'f . UN ION-Nanwd AI Bagooll head foot ball coac h. Po tnt P leasa nt, McNamara gets birthday gift Cleland Wins 8-7 Cleland Realty defeated Syrac use Wednesday evening. John Haggy got two singles and a doubl e, Joey McElroy a triple, Ryan Foster a doubl e and single, Shawn Hawley a home run and double, Chuckie Mash a double and triple, and Steve Caruthers, Rusty Triplett each a doubl e. HOl.1<.EV T('rry o· RcUJy. rtght of tht· Bo~ ton Bruins. lor thr first 10 r;:all"IM ol thr l!lffHO sea'On a nd ltn£od him 1'100 Gallipolt s, Oht o Kendall Super DSL 10W30 ......... .... Meigs Legion posts 11-5 MARIETTA The Mei gs American Legion baseball team traveled to Marietta last week and came home with a I 1-5 victory . Meigs pitcher Kent Wolfe picked up the victory, while Davis suffered the loss. Leading Meigs' 11 hit attack were Kent Wolfe wtlh three singles , Phil King a single, Skidmore a single, Jerry Fields a home run, Zane Middl e port SALE! ss.OO OFF !~ague PTTTSBUH.Cil PI RATFS-Recallf'd CeMIIn Cu.an te . pltchf'r. frtlm Ponland ot Pomeroy nuw 7-0. MIDDLE PORT - The Middleport Indians recentl y pt cked up two more wins in three well-pla yed ).!ames. The Indians edged Salem Center 9-7 on a 10 strike out , fi ve walk performance by 1.. Stewart. Oiler suffered the loss for S.C. with three strikeouts and three walks. Mtddil'port scored ft ve runs in the ftrst and held a IHl lead going into the fourth inning. Sa lem Center, however, cut the ga p with fi ve or it..-; own in the fourth . then ol.ayed in the hunt but fell short on the 9-7 score. For Middleport J . R. Kitchen singled and doubled , Sean Gibbs and M. Da vis hit long home runs, C. Becker singled twice , while T. Hood and M. Baker each singled . Oiler tripled for S.C. while Trough! doubled, and Hicks, Adkins and Carpenter each singled. In another speaker, Middlepot1 claimed a narrow 1().9 win over Harn sonville. tied the score in the 1\'aUonaj~ t..rE W June6, 1982 FOR GREAT SAVINGS to Columbus r;a r"('la. Toron to. &4 : lll' mdon . Dl•trolt. 61 4, ~t o. Dav{' Wlnflf'kl . outfli'lder. Pla('(.od Rudy May . pl tcht>r. on lhr 'l l-da)' d\sabll'd U~t MJ i wauk1~ . Mll waukf'l'. J..o.<. MI NNESOTA 1WI NS- Piac-l'd Da!Tl'll .lark..<;On, Jlll<'hf·r. fln ttw 21 -da y dlsa blt'd u,r St• nt P{' tf' F Uson. ptrchrr . lo Toledo of the l ntN mtlon a J l..t•alrJ(• Called up FrM nk Vlo l;i arxi Jack O'Connor . pltchPn. from Tolf'd o ~EW YOH K \' AN K I:: F:S--AcHva tC'd Mc Br101•. Clf'vetand. .365: CoopPr. MU· Otl!< . J <;,~ . W~ l~h . on thf' 2l ·d ay d t«a bled tL~I. An£f'l M oN'no. pllch{'r . lro m thf' Pac\llc Coas t Leaguf' R.f'ca ll('d waukt>f> . .~. MfRat'. Ka n.'ia..~ Ci ty, .351 DOU BLES li'l5. J~ Spokart~• of :m. HITS " Aa;,p, pi tcher. AMERI CAN I..F..,\ GUE R.\ ffi NC rR'l at bat~ I Harr ah . ClC'\'t' laocl. Bonnell. Toronto. 3!0; fW!;Olil . :w f'ALIFO HNIA Leaders 36; ,"'rj,\TION.U, l.Et\<i UE IL\Trl'lr; 1~1 at bat~r R. .Jonf'S. San I )\!'j.: o "\.19. .I Thompson, Pl n sbur)< h. .1.19. 1\,L.!tH ~t·w York. lTI. Wohltont. S.n F ra nd ..,..u. :00. Knl,;: h1. /I ()US!on. 3?> IH' "'S I. S1r.lth. S l l..oo l' . -Hi. R Jonl'~ . ~...In llh')(o. ~ 1 . M urph)'. Atlanta, :Ill; l.law "nn. MoniN'al. .TI. J Thornp.<;On, Pl11s bu~ll. .14. Hom.-·r. Atlunt.1 lUll \1tl11)h) . 1\ lln nla , ~'l. Mm"{'l.u xl. (llk'a~u . .1':1. Klt'ij{man, N1•w York. 1H I! DIM. l'hlladf'lphla . .TI. J lllomP"''n. I, 11SIJUil<}l . .'17 lilTS Knlfo(hl , ~h >u~tun . 6."1. WU<iOn . r-;,..,., York, fi.l I. Smith . Stl..oul' fi.l S.u. In- Alll{l'h'' · fi:l. J fta y . Pllt~hur~ h . t;]. r ;u.•nT•n t. l ~1s Ar~l'l'"" · 61 DOl'III.ES I. Smith . Sl l~lul~ 1:> (;ar m·r Hou\ ton. 1 ~. T K1 •nllf'(h . S.1n IJ11'fo:<l. 1:t. 11 Sn llth . St l.illll!. 1~ . Knl~h1 . lh >u\ ron. 14 TitlPL ES IU Tit'(! WUh I ~I O MF: IH ':->" Muf1Jh1. Al\anta . 1~. KinJCman. .' it..,. York. 1~. J Thomp<;()fl . P'lmbul")(h. J:l. llf•ndriek Sr l..oul~ . 10. llom{' r , Atlanta . Ill. C u, ·m·ro. U.,.; Ang1• II"'. 10 ~TOLF.N BA.t.a:S Mol"('no. PHt.~bur,w:h, 31. ()f'mlf'r . l'hilllcll•lphla. 15. L Smith. Sl l .ou l ~. '/ 5 . W\I<;OO, r-;,.w York. 111. H..1ln lOS, Mor\!r"{'al. lt), l...otry . PltL~burp:h. Hi. sa~ . l.u- An,w:t•h. Ill. WIJu:tns . Sun l)l!l<o. HA."i t::RAU. 1\.Jne ricMn LeA«Ut• S.1n Franc\<;o:"() ~~ lll lca~~:v Ph ll<tdl•lphla at Hoo,ton. 1n • MJJ,.•aukf'f•. ,, Transactions Montn•al 111 1\tlan l<~ Los An~l'lt •' al 'it Loul\ NN' York a 1 Clnl"ln oa tl ( ()("X'r. Indians Win Afijl(""l<'"" . ~ S.on \)\q,:u dl l"""rt,burJ~;t\ ;.J ]] with si ngles and Dim1 H <:~!l with a Tht• Pomeroy Indians na rrowl y defea ted the Middleport Midgets 9-il 177. \ 'uk o ~ich Mllwuukl'f', £..2, '00. 111. C.1uc1HI. Sr•~t!tlf', &-1 . 7:i0, 1 1(1, 7..ahn. Call fum1.1. \2. n o~ . 'l .ln. Gura. Kan~~ C'ln . 'o 1 714. ·l .ll. Hum.~. ChkaRQ. &-.1. 6fi7.' 1 1011 "THIKEt It ~rs F nannblf'r !'f•au ll• 74. ~.r k f'r~ll') . 1-lo<;ron . &t Guklry. ]'l{'w Yflrk. '>'~ ll.arkf'r ('k>v~land. 56. Pt-fTY. St>attJ~. ST iliKEOtJ~ Sim l)l('go 5. Ptrt~ burJi:h ~ Ctndnnarl M. Nev.· York J Mon tn•al a1 .\tlanla. ppd . min 1 \ou~ t on M. Phlladt'lphla J S!l..ou l~ ~. \.()!; ,\nl{f'II'S 2 • Sunday'!! G ame~ Harri son vill e hitters were Li sa Brev ik , Lisa Haddox, Pat..-;y Gra ham e1 ght Li sa Brev ik was the losing pitc he r. Carlton. PhUadl'l pllla. ~l. rtyan . Houston. ni. l~ r.. . MontN'al. 64. VaiPflZll{'la . tm ~~ 2'9 t"'rid ay·!l Gan M'fl S.1n Fntrl(.'l<iro ( l"hlrrago] Pom eroy to th e win . Pom eroy is now double. Crystal was the wmnmg pitcher by walking six and striking out Allji!f'~ . ~.1. 6?1. ( ·tndn natl II tO 12 12 10 12 10 II II 12 Hannan Tr m:c ,\lura. - 21 Ti !:!! JU 11 12 12 12 12 12 12 Softball Action POME ROY - Pomeroy ripped Maoon in the MGM softball league 24-7. Barb Hatfield was the winning pitcher ; M. Sisson was the loser. T. Pratt had a horne run and a double, Hatfi eld two singles, Dentse Stegall two singles. Barb Grueser a horne run and single, V. J effers two singles, and A. Riggs a single. For Mason V. Hickman had two si ngles, K. Weaver a horne run and a si ngle, and D. Gilman two si ngil-s. A btg 11 run second inning boosted 1-1 while Mason drops to ().I. Union Wins Union Boil er of Ra cine opened up I .i s<:~ Triplett, H. Trace leogue play with an impressive 3-1 Lorell<t Gilmore. K. Creek win ove r Harrisonville in girl s' sortNtkke Tlmxlon, N. Gallia Deb bie Michae l, Southe rn 10 ball acti on he re recentl y. Leading the way for Raci ne was Ro berta Final SV AC Soft ball standtngs: Green with a triple and do uble. Team W. L. Tracy Reeg le with a lrtple and Southern 9 1 Kyge r Crt'ek 7 3 single. Leanne Clark , Bridget Bing, Nurth Ga llt;t 6 ~ Karla Smith , Angie Bostiek, and Easll'rn 5 5 Trish Nulherin each with singles. Scoreboard... June 6, 1982 Pomeroy humbles Mason in MGM league Southern dominates. 1982 All-SV AC baseball squad CHESHI RE - Selections for the SVAC alk onference dream teams we re chosen for base ball a nd soft-· w. va . ''l'l 1.1•\ ·' ' '64 '4 S . ,, .'"., '" " >!I E60 • 14 " >4 '49 (.i/lt.' l G60 · 14 " •Y ·~4 Gill• L60 >14 ' h.' '62 G60 · 1'l '1>11 •ss 1 I I '1'1 ol ll.' ·.1 1•''1" 1, • '1 '" '"· r•, s39 AR /8, tJtPt 65. Reg '" Pacem ark Steel Rad ial Whi tewall s cars, Reg. 2.29 to 2.69 •2 p l y oott co• ds "' ' ' " 2 stee l bell s •5 ri b tr l!ld de s •g n SIZE SALE 8H lll • IJ1PIH'• '4 ~ [R78 • 141Pt9'> ' 51 WOOSTER - Ken Brown, a former three-time latter winner at Gallia Academy High School, completed his second season as a member of Wooster's baseball team. Brown, a sophomore math major, was the Scots' "stopper" out of the bullpen. In 20 1/3 innings of work, Brown compiled a 2-1 record with a 1.333 earned run average. "Kennedy did an out..-;tanding job for us and will be a big help next year," said Wooster first year coach Tim Pettorini . Brown, while playing part time in the outfield, had an .081 batting average in 22 games. Brown is the son of JiJTunie Brown of Piketon and Kathle~n Brown of Gallipolis. FIC! 7!1 • 14 •1>;>1) ' ' 53 GRlR • 14 "?I'• '56 Sll[ ( ,II!K · I •, ~' . 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Nltlonwlse · Malntenancq Free Calcium Batteries 41.88 50 Mo. 47.88 60 Mo. All batteries w/exchg., available for most cars. •Never needs l"ilter under normal conditions ~LSO~ILE - wl rebul tdable e~change 21.88 EVERYDA Y LOW PRICE ! Remanufactured Remanufactured Starters or Alternators Water Pumps Orlglnt~l For most domes ti c 4·6 cyl. car s Fo r mos1 dom es tiC cars and lig ht tr uc k s Both for most domestic cars except Integral and Motorola ~'>9 High torque sta1ter w/rebullr:lable -' exchg. lor most Chrysler an d some Ford cars *37 , Integral & Allernalors wlrebuilda bl e e xchg . lo r Motoro la except high amp HO unit s & all Chevy small bloc k V8 1969-71 18;95 wlrebuildable exc hg . fOr most 8 cyl. domestic and most 4·6 cyl. imports Mufflers Equipment Replacement II anything goes wrong with this muffler, Natlonwlae will exchange It FREE as long as you own your car Exhaust & Tailpipes . trom 3.95 6.88 axle sel (2wheels) Relined Brake Shoes w/e xchg., for most dom. ca rs 25.000 mile s ra ted 9.95 Equipment axle set (2 wheels) Orlglnt~l Quality Disc Pads For most domesti c ca rs 25.000 m11es ra led Catalytic Converter Tesl Tube Pipes . 39.95 . t•om 7.95 Fo r mos t d o m es ti C car s & light truc k s A . double little league baseball tournament will be held' at Buclitel Juile 12-U,'Entry ~II $11, Jillllljvo ,P1Ji1! billa. ~dllne for entering the ~o.teim tourvament'II JWie 10. 11'or infomliltlon, can 'TS.W3U, ~2206. 14.95 w/rebu tl dabl e e•cllan ge Foreign Car Starters or Alternators, wlex c hQ . .. trom To ho8t'~uiney elb,ninalloo $24 40 MONTH ,.. • Of HOURS: Sun. M·F Sat.. 10.5 8:30 ·7 8:30.6 209 Upper .River Rd. ,• ' '· 79 Save over 25% ! 1.29 2.62 HEI 8MM Wire Sets Reg . 8.95 .. . 6.71 I AJC Fuse For To yo ta C 3024 446-3807 \ ' I �Pomeroy - Middleport Page-C -6- The Sunday Times -Sentinel Gallipolis, Ohro June 6, 1982 Point Pleasant, W.Va . June 6. 1982 up. Kevin McBroom broke his yearold mark In the boys Class AA 100. meter dash by O.ot second with a clocking of 10.74 seconds In a preU· mlnary heat. Barry Walker of Lancaster broke the Class AAA shot put record with a throw of 67-2, while Dave Bzovl of Wauseon smashed the 60-foot barrier In the Class AA shot. His mark was 60-7~ . The other girls' standards, besides Riedel's record, belonged to the Columbus MJtflln team, 3:54.86 In a preliminary heat of the Oass AAA 1,600-meter relay; Suzie Schurnlck of Sunbury Big Walnut, 41-5'4 In the Class AA shot put; Donna Schuh of Avon Lake, 18-llY. In the Class AAA long jump; Dawn DeHart of Loveland, JJ5.Q In the Class AA discus; and Teresa Bolte of Richmond Dale Southeastern, 137-3 In the Class A discus. Mary Hawkins of Columbus East broke another meet record with a time of 14.32 In a preliminary heat of the girls Oass AA 100-meter low hurdles, but that mark was windaided . The boys are In their 75th year of the state championship compel! · tlon. This Is the eighth yea r fo r the girls state meet. The only double winner In Friday's competition was Jaye Bailey of Columbus We hrle, who won the Class AA boys long jump with a leap of 23-4 ~ and the AA high jump with a 6-10 performance. 1n the girls team standings, Columbus Beechcroft, Niles McKinley and Avon Lake are tled for first Pairings announced for Diles event Patnngs for thl' Fourth Annual Dan· Diles Celebrity Golf Tournatlll'!ll hctVL' bt' L'n a~nuun ced . The ftrs t narnt· lllL'ach group denotes tht• c·clc brity. T t'U il\S <-trl': Tet• No. lA DAVE DILES. LatTy Powell . Harold Wtse, Brya n Wilson and <;t·orgc Hackett . Tt·e No. IB SPANKY McFARLAND, Paul Barnett , Rust y Sa unders, Nei l Laughlin a nti Phil Har r ison . Tl•e No. 2A BRIAN BURKE , Dann y Crow. Dw tght Gmns. Bob Miller and Tum KarT . 1'l't' No . 2B AI!Cii! E (;HIFFIN, Ray Picken s. ,!1111 Proffttl , .John Hidgway and .!tony Puwell Tee No. 3A Wll.l. PF:HRY. Willtam Allen. Bra sel Brya n. DL•an Harris and Don Hu bba rd . Tee No. 3B NF: D GAI!VF:H. Robert Chtles. 'll.·u;hord Rndenck, Marvtn Roush and Rt•x ROus b. Tee Ni).'4i\ KAYE KF.SSI.EH . Jnn Holley. .J ac k KL'IT . Kt'n Kerr an d Tom McChlll l! . Tt•t• No. 4B BOB ZEFFAI.ATO, R. C Main . Btl! Dtit's. Harold Messick and Gary Mt•yt·r. Tt•t• No. 5A Hl l'K FOHZANO, Max Ahl , Rtck B1J!man , Jol' Clark and Gary F'entkrbosch. Tee No. 58 BUD '!'I CE. Btl! Francts, Jeff Gibhs. l.a rry Gtw•r and Jeep Holley Tel' No. 6A DO N NE HI.E N, .Jim O'Bnen . Pat O'Brwn , ErniL' Sh ul er and Ri ck Sirn11\0IIS. Tet· No. 6B HAY McCUIRE, I PGAI: Dale Wiirrll' r , Kermit Walton . Ha lph Graves ctnd Walte r Grueser. Tee No. 7A JIMMY CR UM , Lewis Schmidt. Jack Knox. Ralph Jean and Tom Cn sp. Tee No. 7B BILl. UZELAC, PGAI: Bob Glads tone. John Frangelli, Kyle Keide rltn g and Jerry Gree r. Tee No. SA DANNY NEE, Gary Roush, Bob Gree n. Chuck Stanley and Bill Hackett. Te-e No. 88 BOB SMITH, John McMurray, Gary Mere r. William Hoback and Jot· Cole . Tee No. 9A BOB ATHA, Larry Berberick, Horact• Kerr , Phil Kelly a11d Bub Freed . Tee No. 9B CHARLES STOBART, Bill Childs, John Musser, Armando Columbo and Ray Karr . Tee No. lOA ART SCHLICHTER, Dick Follrod, Don Mills. George Harris a nd Roge r Morga n. Tee No. lOB JOE FERGUSON, Richard Rupe, Jim Thomas, John Dubio and Roger Dillard. Tee No. IIA TOM REED, Ty Roush, Bob Roush, Red Tucker and Jason ln)..(les. Tl>e liB JIM SHEW AK. David Spencer, P.rnest Spence r, Rnnnie Spencer and Jerry Meek. 0 Tee No. 12A J HNNY PONT, Harold Brown, Arthur Huston, Enos Singer and DaleGolds berry . TeeNo.12B DAVE DEBOL, Jerry Hall, Dwight Shamblin, George Shambli n and Dennis Hackett. Tee No. 13A HANK AGUIRRE, Barry Gray, Dewey Smith, Bob Weakley and Paul Dailey . Tee No. 13B RON McDOLE. Don Fogelsong, Dale Goldsberry , Danny Davies and William Den i. Tee No. 14A VIC WERTZ, Ca rroll Norris, Tom place In Qas.s AAA with 10 points apiece. Big Walnut leads Qass AA with 25 and Southeastern tops the Class A list with 10. Bailey's twin victories gave Wehrle 20 points and the boys Qass AA lead. Lancaster heads the Qass AAA sta ndings with 18 points, and Richmond Heights holds the Qass A lead with 10 points. The meet concluded Saturday saloflastyear'sCias.sAchamplonship game result and will meet Cadiz, a 54 extra-Inning Victor over Hlcksv1lle In the other Class A semifinal. • Kinsman Badger faced Columbus DeSales Saturday for Its second straight Class A girls softball crown. Badger's Sarah Starling nohit Columbus Briggs 7.Q while DeSales edged Sheridan 9-7 In extra Defending Qass AAA ·champlon Tallmadge was less fortunate, loslng to Fairmont East 1.Q. Westerv1lle North defeated Shelby 10-5 In the other Class AAA semifinal. 1n Class AA, Lockland downed Min· era! Ridge 9-7 and Archbold was a 7-2 victor 0'/er Leesburg Fairfield. Finals In both sports were Satur· day, with the baseball tournament being played at Ohio State and the =ln=Ashla=~n-d. with finals In all the running events r-;:'lnnln==gs=·ln=se=mlfln==al=g=am=es=.====so=ft=ba=ll=c=ha=m=p=lo=ns=hi=ps=. and nine field events. Baseball In baseball, two defending champions were knocked off Friday and Lancaster pitcher Allan Anderson threw his third no-hitter of the tournament. Anderson, who Is headed for the University of Kentucky on a baseball scholarship, a nd the Gales blanked Cincinnati Withrow G.Q while Euclid defeated Toledo Cen· tra I Ca thollc 4-1 In Qass AAA semlflnal action. Urbana shut out McDermott Northwest 5-0 and Bucyrus Wyn· ford edged defending cha mpion Parma Heights Holy Name 54 In Class AA. Columbus Academy defeated Middletown Fenwick ll-2 1n a rever- By BOB HOEFLICH Congratulations to Carl and Clara Shenefield who are quietly o1r serving today their 67t"h.!::~ a nni versary at "' their residence in Langsville. Isn't that fantastic? Motherhouse. She is now continuing her organ lessons weekly and the dream of a lifetime was fulfilled when she was able to begin harp lessons. . Sister Grace hopes' to soon make another visit to her hometown of Pomeroy . The Meigs County Cancer Society will sponsor its regular clinic for women BOB · of the county Thursday at lhe offices of the Meigs County Health Department. The clinic is free of charge and society officers urge you to take advantage of the clinic conducted by Dr. Wilma Mansfield. To make an appointment just call992-6602. The Southern Junior High School p8Ving project moves along slowly, perhaps, but surely. Latest contnbutors to the fund for project include Charles and Donna !hie, Racine PTO, Hugh and Martha Me· Phail, Junior High Picture Commission, Racine Grange 2602, Donald and Lois Bell, Delbert and Ruth Smith and Larry and Lisa Smith. CLEVELAND (AP) -A munlcl· pal judge maintains that public attltudes toward the alcohol-lmpe.lred driver have to change before the problem Is solved. But not everyone shares his views. Municipal Judge John F. Bender of Bucyrus said Friday there L~ a need L~ for a !}'Stem that dlfterentiates between the first offender, charged with drunken driving, and the problem drinker who repeatedly drives while lntoxlcat!!d. "I am talking about a system that gives the judge the power to lden· t11y the problem drinker - the alcoholic and brings about court-supervised treatment of that person before he Is allowed back on the highway," the judge said, dur· lng an address at an aU-day se- Miss Elizabeth Davis, Rose Hill you remember she was at SwisherLohse Pharmacy for a number of years - underwent hip surgery Friday at Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg. Her room number is 416. And - Charles Swatzel has been returned tu his home un Vale St., from the Holzer Medical Center where he recently underwent leg surgery. He'sdoin' fine, I'm told. The Royal Oak Ballroom Dance Club, which recently staged a sue· cessful presentation of the Russ Morgan Band at The Rutland Civic Center, is planning its next bash . The next event has been set for Saturday, July 3, at Royal Oak Park with music by "Gentl emen Three." The dance is open to members and guests. Tickets may be secured from Tom Boweh, Tom Reuter or Gerald Powell in Pomeroy; Arthur Wroblewski or Harry Wheeler at the Colony Theater in Gallipolis, and from Earl Funk at Sports, Inc. , in Athens. Wolfe. E lson Spencer and Franc ComparJdo. Tee No. 14B EARLE BRUCE. M. Cohoon, Bob Cleary, Phil Goy and James Schuller. Tee No. !SA BRAD DUSCK . Dick Ferguson, Arthur Huston , William Jenkms and Jim Reilly . Tee No. 15B STEVE SNAPP. J tm Rit•penhoff, Doug Ri chey, David Robinson and Mark Ruof. 'tee No. 16A DICK WEBER, Bill Nelson, Steve Story, J . D. Story and Hoo Mclnerncy Tee No. 16B CHRIS SCHENKLE. Jim Barton . Paul Spoi lrich. Alan Klein and Joe Wills. Tee No. 17A DARRELL HEDRICK , Benny Ewing, Dennis Hutchinson, Glenn Culp and Ja y Chan cy . A celebration honoring Ruby Halliday for 75 years of membership has been planned by the Harrisonville Grange and the Meigs County Pomona Grange . The observance . Do remember that today from 2 to you have a great opportunity to look over the lung awaited Carleton School in Syracuse. · The Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation is staging a public open house at the new fa cility . At 3 p.m . there will be presentation of prizes , to winners of the hike-bike with special olympic particip8nts to be recognized at 4 p.m. Chris and Carol Layh of the school are anxious for the building to become a community center and not just anothet school. ~p.m. , BUGS? GRAB ARAB! • - '" ....,,.. If vou w•nt to get them •II • ' llltce 1121 - - -- And - it's family reunion time again with the Bowman Family being one of the first to announce plans for its get-together which will be at 12:30 p.m . next Sunday at the coon hunters building on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY OOMPANY Cash doubled MIAMI, Fla. (AP)- Chris Evert Lloyd accepted a check for $2d,<XXJ this spring as winner of the 1981 Seven Crowns of Sport Award for being the top woman tennis player. The award Is an annual prize of $10,(XXl built seems that Lloyd, who also won 11 a year ago, had neglected to pick up the money. 312 SIXTH STREET r::~~~~~~~~::.:_________________ 675-1160 POINT PLEASANT Store Hours: Mon •• Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Sal. 8 a.m. • 12 noon j__:=========================-:! And news from Sister Grace, who is Virginia Graber of Pomeroy . In October, 'Sister Grace went to live at the Motherhouse of the Sisters of Charity in Cincinnati. She is now p8rt-time organist a t St. Aloysius Church on the Ohio and plays for masses and weddings. She is a member of the parish worship Corrunission. : From September through May, Sister Grace played the 9 a .m . mass and teaches a religious class for an hour after mass at another church, St. Joseph in North Bend. These snnall churches are a seven to 15 minute car ride fro m the Motherhouse of the Sisters of Charity. During the weeks she also worked in the hospitality center of the was originally planned for next Sunday but has been postponed until July II be<:ause Mrs. Halliday received injuries in a fall recently . Thank you for your expressions of concern for me. You have taken me a long way in the development of a very positive attitude. To those of you who have offered prayer on my behalf, let me say that already it seems that a miracle has taken place. A second opinion medi cal report from one of the top cancer people in Ohio, indicates that there are possibilities that my problem is not as severe as indicated in earlier reports. It's incredible a nd encouraging' I want you also to know what is being done and I want you to get the information from me. Through the efforts of people from the Holzer Clinic in Gallipolis to University Hospital in Columbus, I will be admitted to the Sloan Kettering Memorial Institute - one of the top cancer research and treatment cen· ten; in the nation - on June 20. Everyone involved has been absolutely fantastic in looking out for me. I can assure you there are not adequate words to express my appreciation. Meantime, while I play the waiting game - not one of my best qualities - I will be on the job for the most part - and smiling, of course . You'd be surprised how good the community and friends look these days. I hardly even noti ce the litter any more. Do keep smiling 1 Ohio track results COLUMI1US. Ohio tAP l - Champion Fr1d.a y In tlM> annual Ohio Jl~h ScOOol bo)"'-gtr\s track and t\eld ~hill l"f'"!luiL~ nl('!'t 111 Ohio Stadium ta ll running ('Ven ts In mNcn u~~ otherwise lndlcalt'dt . C\ar.s 1\A C lrls Shot Pul - I, Suzie Schumlck. Sunbury Btg Walnu t. ~ -5'% - 2. Graclela HOWf'U. Columbus East. ~U Y, . l . Brenda Reed, Waverly, to-flf. . 4. Dawn ~H an. Loveland . .D.{lLfJ. 5, Ma rcia F'lch· lt>lman. Su nbury BIR Walnut . JHI,Ij . 6. Slw>Ucy bom, Oherlln. J7-1Yt Cias~ A t;lrl~ Dlsru.s - I, Ttnsa ~ . IUchmond J)aie SouthoeaMe.... I.S"'-3. 2, Sui• KI'Ck. Nf'Wark CathoUc. l:nJ . J, S11~1 Jlowsman. NPw London. 117·11 - 4, Kyle Stmpoon. Kirtl a nd, l24-IL 5, Melinda Rurn!l6dr. Oak HW, LU-I. 6. Penny Koons. Bucyrus Wynford. 12.1 Class .V . (; Iris Long Jump - I , Gn>ta 1\>IPrf,(ln. Cadiz, 17- 10l4 - 2. Ma ry Quesln txorry. Springfield Ca tholic . 17-7\-'4 . J. Su "'1 n Npanon . NPw Paris National TraU. 17 · ~ •• Anita Cook, Prodorvllle Falrland. 11~ . 5. Rob in MUier. Tipp Ory. 16-\l -% 6. MaJ11> l3oyan. Doylestown Chlppewa. lOll Class AAA Girls High Jump - I. Klm Hum phrey, Columbus Beechcrot'l. 5-8. '2 , Tr.resa Oombkowdd , Oregorl Clay. ~7 - 3. Uk'l Tanya Fa<;M Chl . GreE'nvllk' arxl Jac kie Buchman, N.-w-ark, 5-5. 5. ltle\ MoniCa Scott, Xenia, Alaine Emens, Upper Arllngtoo, Mary F'k!ld, Akron Ken· rron> am Tammy Burke, l...aJtewood, 5-4. Class AA Girls High Jump - 1, Shelly Jor-l{efl..~n. Nt'W Lexington. ~ - 2, Dentne Dlrtcher, Napoleon, 5-5. 3, ~tiel Amy But· ler, Shl'JW\Xd Fa!n1ew, J f"mn& Slorwe, Sunbury 8lg Walnut, Kathie Gorsuch. Sprtngfk>ld Shawnee, and Robin Moms, Orange. 5-4. Class AAA Ally!! Pole Vault - 1. RapT Wood, Medina, 1~. 2. Mlkf" Klruella, Tecurrueh. 14-{) !Wood awarded tlrl\1 on lew· er miJ.'Il'S I. 3, ltlel Mark Franceuc. Eu· clld. Sam Robln.'IOO, Lebanon. Len Cech., W\ckltf(r, and Jim Denny, anctnnatl SycarMI'f". 1J.6. Cla.u AA Glrl~ 0\scus - 1, Dawn [)e.. Bart. L.owland, 1:6-0. 2. SUlk> Schumidr., Sunbury Bli Walflut, 127). 3, Gradf"la !lowell. Coiwnb..L~ East. 126-5. t, Brendll O'Brttn. Canftekt, 125--6. 5, B.r1jett Ray, Orrville. Ut-1. 6., Laun1 Sommer, Fair· \oiew. US-9. Cla.sa AAA Gtrts Lon& Jump - 1. Doo· na Schuh, Avon Lake, 18-lllft. 2, lAura Kirkham, CenterV!lle. lS-11. 3, Janet Bluatunan. Ni:rth Cantoo Hoo\.w, 18--5. 4. (tie) Pam DIUoo, Maulkln Jaclmon and Kim Walton, l..oraJil Kina. 18-2. 6, Joya Howell, J.8..1!h . Cla.Y AAA Glrls Shot Pul - 1. JOOI Riedel. NUel McKlnley, ~~. 2, AIVM! Bolyant, So&on. 41·7%, . 3. Lat F'ftence, Hubbard. fll.5'k t, Sherrie ~. F\ndlay, J9.7!h . 5, M'arla Matters, 39-3!h. G, CoUeen Connolly, Hubbard. 39-IV. . 8oy!t AA Shot Put - 1. Dave Bzovt. Wauseon, 00-7~ . 2, Todd Ou1sty, Napoleon. 57-7~ . 3, Jim Nease, Uttk!o Mlaml, , 56-C. •· Clen Shupe, M11aD Edlaon, 5Uih. '· nm t.ano. Orclo!YWe, ,..~ . ~"""" ..,., w.,.., - · $1.11~. Boys A. DUcus - 1, Nick ClrlDo, ftkb. · -AA'-J- - ~J... Bollly, c.tum;, Welu'le, :z:l.l~ . ~ llany R<IY· ~ ~u. 1 ·, . nolds. .. Juvenile cited following accident Akron Hoban. 22-lO. J. Demt>lrt Cra ~~o·~ 4, Jim 1 Ga rf\ekl lietght, Trtn.lty, Z2-3~ Mont&, lromoa, !W% . 5. David Lawrern. Dayton Roth, ft.ee"i, MaryvUW, 21·10%. Bor-1 21-10 ~ . 6. KMn GALLIPOLIS- Bryan A. Qark, 16, Gallipolis, was cited by the state l)lghway patrol for assured clear distance In a two-ear accident on U.S. 35 Friday night. . The patrol said Clark was westbound at 9:15p.m. when he applied the brakes on his auto for a slowing vehicle ahead of him and spun llackwards. • His vehicle then struck the rear Of a westbound vehicle driven by Tvny R. Landis, 25, Rio Grande, causing moderate damage to Lan· dts' vehicle. AAA Hlgh Jump - I , Pat Klelel, Beawrt'reek, 6-11. '2, Robby Marsh. Lan· ca,ter, 6-IO. 3. ttk>l Tony Reed, Stowe Walsh. and V!nct' Johruon. C"l£>wLlnd Heights, 6-8. 5. ctlel Randy &tlmldl, Van· dalla Bulk>r. and Mark Wingard, XPnla, ... Boy~ AA Poll> Vault - 1. Jcft Dougllty, ~Vffina SouthMst, 14-6. 2, Jet! MOOf"l', Sprtngboro, 14.{]. 3, Kevin Gault. Claymont l.H. 4, !tie! Ak'x Gam, Port Oln· ton: Rob' James. F'lreland,, a nd JO:S(> Cas· trillo Kenloo. l.W. Boys AAA Shot Put - I, Barry Walker, Lanca., ter. 67·2. 2, Kevln Kline, Col.umbu5 W{"'\, 56-10~ . J, Broc-k Pf'mberton: Ftnd· lay . ~7 . 4. Chrl• Prlsby, Ken t RoosPvelt, 54-8~ . 5, Cl\ar~ Calhoun, MaWllon, ~ 6, Jerry Conn, Cuyahoga Falls. 53-10% . EklyJ; AAA l.o!!i Jump - I. John Raw· IM. Ma)'f\@kt. 2:2J~ . 2, Mkhael Moss, Toledo Macombe-r. 22-3~ . J, Rob WllliamJ, West Chester L..alwta. 22-2~ . 4, KlJ1t Steel, Cleveland Hel&hts. 2J.U \4 . 5, Km Stinson. Clnclnnatl Fllrftt Park, 71-8% . 6, o·Amero HamUton, Onctnnati MI. Healthy, 21 -7~ . ~ AA HJ.&tl Jump - l, Jaye Bailey, Columbus Wehrle, 6-10. 2, Raynard Gover. De.ytoo Jdf~ . f.-8. J, (tiel Henry Harll..-ntr1, DaytOn Jeftenon: Pete Wal· ton, Beachwood: Jeff Michael, Sherwood Fa!.Mew, and Doug Meyen, Minerva, 66. ..... funiture avlilable The most durable ind•-lllld• anywhere. Ideal for the poaiiMI patil. Sit. it. lay. it. rust, chip, crack, peel, • 111t1 Lounge Chair &Ottoman Patio Groups From HefPt.l Trtn· '"'· Qaymoal. Da)'10o ~ and Uma . (de) lJtUe Miami, Garedd -~ -·Toam~-~­ -10. 1-.l~LDcal, ~ ~ - · I. ~ llanbury Lalraldt, ~ 6, Siraallw-l. l I de terrent to drunk driving, even though It has one of the nation 's toughest laws. The judge said one of the reason s Love Seat NEW YORK (AP) - When you consider the situation In Its entirety, It probably should be no surprise to find new-home sales In April at their lowest level since the government began keeping figures 19 years ago. Not when builders can't afford to build for the mass market, when sellers can't sell without of!erlng below-market credit terms, when buyers can't buy because carrying charges are far beyond their mean~ . The potential demand seems to be there, based on demographic studies that show a bulge In the age 25 to 34 population category, which Is generally thought to Include those eager to buy their first home. Economists at Morgan Guaranty Trust updated that old rule of thumb that says you can afford to put 25 percent of gross Income Into payments of principal and Interest - and found only one household In five can afford the median-priced holLse, which It put at $68,<XXJ. The latest government figures make the situation even worse. showing the median sale price of a new home In AprU was $7'2,400. As· s umlng a 75 percent mortgage for 25 years a t 17 percent, the monthly principal and Interest cost comes to $7lll.74 . Add In taxes. Insurance a nd heat a nd It certainly would take fl · nanclal maglc to come In under $l,<XXl a month. There Is little surprise therefore Ohio University plans new tax law seminar ATHENS - " Positioning Your Business to Profit from the New Tax Law" is a program designed to provide the small businessman with a practical understanding of the Economic Recovery Act of 1981 a nd how it relates to business in 1981 and future years. The program consists of lecture and group discussion of variou~ tax law cha nges to provide the small businessman with an awareness of wt1at is availab le tu hi111 . Program topics include : individual income tax changes; corporate and busine~ tax changes; business incenltVL' prov i s tDil ~; <:tn d other va rious pru v 1sitms. Jirn Smith . partner 111 the cl'J"tiftL'tl publie accounting f1rm nf Arrnslnmg and Smith, will servl' as sess ion l co.~dcr . Smith has been a certified public accountant si nce J97J and presently works with area businesses. For re gistration infonnatwn inlcrcstl'd persons me~ y Cllnlctct tilt' Ohio UniVL'rsity Of£ icc of Workshop.-; at 16141594-<3851 or Lucian Spalarnnf the O.U. Departml'nl uf ManagL'IIlUlt <Jt 594-544G. 10 hour class to be offered POMEROY -Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt announces a 10-hour class In firearm safety and shooting for females Is being planned by Investigator Gary Wolfe. The class Ls tentatively scheduled to begin the second week of July and will be held for two and onehour hours, one night a week for four weeks. lnstructlon will be by Mike Whor- ley, Athens, certified instructor with the National Rifle Association. Any woman Interested In attendIng the firearms safety and shoot· lng class Is asked to contact the sheriff's office leaving her name, address and telephone number. The class will be limited to the first 24 females who call. Certlfl· cates will be given to participants completing the 10 hour course. about an annual new-home sales rate of 315,<XXJ uni ts in April. With 80 percent of the m a rket inrliglble. tha t figure is understandable. It is merely documentation of disaster . The muc h-larger resale market also Is hurting, a s you or your neigh bor have proba bly discovered . The National Association of Real tors found April resa les down to an annual rat e of 1.9 million units, 27.8 percent under a year ago, and "one-ha lf of what was typical prior to the housing de pression." J ac k Carlson. who feels Pres ident Reagan s hould have stayed home to work for a reasonable budget agree me nt ra ther than atte nding the economic summi t meeting In Europe, says the resa le rate mlght have been cons lderablv lower in the absence of crr>ativ~ fina ncing. Such no n-ba nk fina ncing, In fact. is one of the crea tive responses to an essentially nega tive housi ng Vour eacorted Motorcooch toura: ~ e MANY MORE PIECES-AVAILA.BLE BUT N~T. 'piCT~REQ~ SWINGSET$, LOUNGE CHAIRS QE~K CHA~~S, _ F..OWER STAN~$, Klt:,-5 GROUPS I cri\'PS wP tot.lll\· t·ontrul ' ) ' ' • ' . *JUNE 25-28 *JUNE 27-29 G I GALLIPOLI S - The following couples flied for marriage llcen,es this pas t week In Ga llia Coun ty Probate Court. Gary A. Freema n. 18, Kerr . Ia · borer , a nd J oy L. Edwards. 19, Ke rr, laborer. Gary K. Hollida y, 20, Dexter. parts sal esman, and Ma ry R Queen, 22, Rt. 1, Bidwell. unemployed. James V. Halley, 20, Rt. 2, Ga lli· polls, orderly, a nd Cindy L. MeAl· liste r, 19, Rt. I. Gallipoll~. dispatcher. Charles D. Holley Jr., 21, Rt. 4. Ga llipolis, mechanic, and Jod y M. Plymale, 18, Rt. 2. Gallipolis. cashier. Daniel B. Sickles, 22, Gallipolis, salesman, a nd Jennifer L. Perkins. 18. Rt. 3, Gallipoli s, d e ntal assistant. Billy Joe Ferguson. 18, Patriot. farmer. and Mary E. Sublett. 18, "ll1ey d o not rl'iilil"' thai lhl' alior-nothing . totally ' objective cu r rent law makp s <:On\'irt Ion s ctlfficult bN · au ~P ttlr jur:.· is gl\·en an out. "Many juror<.; sa~ · 'Th(•H' but for the grace of Cod go J. ' and thl·~· find him not gui lt y, !citing a clrunk dri v Pr . pos-;lbly a prllb\l'm drinkPr, gof.pp _" situation. A RP..tllor :-.ur\' t '~ madt· tht.., POMEROY--Two accidents were Investigated by the Meigs County sheriff's department Frl· day evening. The first accident occurred a! 6 p.m. In R.eedsv1lle. Richard Putman, Reedsville, was traveling east on State Route 124 when he applied his brakes and skidded hi~ vehicle off the rain sUck road damaging shrubbery and the lawn of the Richard Roberts residence. There were no Injuries and no citations. The second accident, stlll under Investigation, occurred at7: 20 p.m. on Success Road. Yvonne Sisson, Route I, Long Bottom, traveling south, met a pickup truck with a topper travel· lng north. As the pickup came around a curve, the topper fell from the vehicle striking the Sisson vehicle damaging the hood and wind· shield. The pickup truck did not stop. Mrs. Sisson escaped Injury. res. as rt'p or t(•d tn done. tl ow('\'rr. ;tnd th:tt '..., "II that '"iO ITIP buildt ·r~ and O\\"rll •r.<... ,In • looking lor. Patriot . houq•k('t'J.M'I Virgil H. Peck . :15. i(t. I. llidwt'll. maintcnanC't' m('<:hanic, and .lt'\\Tll C. F if0. :1-t . Ht. 1. llidwl·ll. unemployed . J ohn W . Til~' i o r . 2~). \'in!on. be tory workrr. and ~ill if' R. Ltmg. ~tl. VInt on. unemployed. Rodney A. Moonl')'. 25. Ht. \ . Crown C it~~. carpen trr . and 1-\.atht· · rln r M. BoggPss, 2\. Ht. \,Crown Clfy. nurses ilidr. Donald L. Spencer,·!:\. Rl 2. \'in ton, coal mi n£>r. a nd Pat1icia A. Ta ylor. :to. Rt. l. Vinton. unempl oyed. LeRoy E lliott . 75. Rt. I. Callipolis, re tired. a nd Edna Wtrk.J lnc. m. E ureka Sta r Route. reti red . Darrell E. Till is. 23. Rio (;rand0. st udent. and Lori A. Gorman. "23, Ri o Gra nd e. t0acher. Trent D. Harrison. 20. Callipolis. constru ctio n worker. and Tony· a R. Adkins. 18. Ga lli polb. cas hie r. 1/2 OFF RoadHandler radials Two steel belt s. two rildtill cord b0dy 11111-MIF/ . •~-~~ ~ OTAiUSo · ~-· 'G .:~.:=: $49~.~hplus at Sears,_ Electronic Computer Whee l Balancmg • Smoother nde • Reduced front end wear ., Long e; tire lif e._Protect yourself & your car . w e offer th 1s on all new 1nstalled Sears tire s . We can bal.1nc c .1ny t1r es on your car for only S4.SO per tire . Call tor ~l ppotnlmenf - 446· 2770. New 22" REAR BAG SALE '289.95 20" PUSH s10 TO $15 OFF '219.95 DieHard Batteries .18" PUSH MULCHER · SELL '189.95 ·~~ S224.00 110 w. Main St• 992-2111 . ROOIR DieHards for auto . light truck . RV/ ma rine. utility. motorcycle. commercial Prtca ~re ut•log prices • Now In our ''R·· Catalog Supplement • Shipping. lrut.lll~tlon extra • Ask about Sun Credit Pl•m - ~HARDWARE SINC! 19, Pomeroy.-Ohio M-5 7:30..5:00 1 hl' government . Crl'ati\·p financing gt·h :ht· j(lb Excise Tax Ll ST$323.50 'dl ( '\ t ' l\" S1 .90 Fed er ell 22" MULCHER SALE $279.95 ·" 1tJ 11''-.tlP~ i nvo lvC'd sornt· form uf nun -b.tnk fi nan ri n ~ . 11w nltJ~t nJmmon !i•ch· niquC' u:-;t_-'Ci, ... aid C;trl...,on. wa~ fur t hl' seller to t a kc h;wk ~~ rn1 lrl gL1~C'. Cn?atin· JS It i'-. Thh Tq)t • of financing {'mer~t''l frum dPSjX'ra tion . And it is cn'"i tly tu ~t·ll1·r..., l{atf's on such financin~ packct g<' ..... sa~·" Carlson. oft en an·:\ to :1 pt'ITPntagP point s tx•l ow markt•t- a rea l los~ to thC' S(>\lflr. to say nothing of th(' in· COO\"C' OiPnCC' as \I.."('[ I. Some S('li r rs h;r vr IX'<'n able to rP<.·aptu rC' '"iOmP or all of ltH' financ ing loss b~ · rai:-.ing thPir priCP"- . .1 praclic0 \1.:h1Ch ha ... a lot to do with thl' rT•cc•nt su rg(• in ,\pril...;dltng pri showC'd thdl 7 of Deputies check two accidents LIST S356.00 l§r:/=~~- • .• Ql ·· thf' s~ · st(• m . " Gallia couples obtain licenses R75365R & Due to populor demond we have obtolned more •poce for ~ • the ta sk force was formed " to head off some 10 to l2 bills on drunk e n driving pendi ng before the legisla ture, which was respmdlng to pub· lie hysteri a from s pecial Interes t groups Bender said judges arc caught in the middle "b<'<'iiU<;f' the public per- April new-home sales hit lowest level 3 Piece Chaise Patio Package lumbu., Beecherclt, Niles Me~ and A...-aa Lalc.e, W. • • (tie) 01-e&on <laY.,~ ion and Cenlerville, 8. 7, H~. 7. 8, !del GrMnvWe and Nortb Canton Hoo\11!1", 6. 10, (til!) Newark. F1nd1ay arxl CbHter Lalootl, 6. AA .,..., ~ - I, ColwniN. Wehrie, JJ. ~ MOan EdlloD, 1t. 3, (tie) t Ravmna Soutbeut ud WIUieOD, 10. 5, illel N a - Akron Hoban,,.,_., lll.yton Jetrenon ud O:rdevllle, 8. 10 cle lost control on Ohio 141, went off the right side of the road and struck a ditch . Duke's vehicle was slightly damaged and the accident Is still under lnvesllgatlon. Also, a vehicle driven by WllllalJ F. Nance, 52, Galllpolls, was slightly danaged by a deer when It collided with the car while southbound on Ohio 7 In Gallla County at 12:01 p.m . Friday. Ms . Ger ric k said her group wanted judges to consider "the vic· tim and the victim's family when a drunk driver Is before you. VIctims are people, too." Bender told the judges that socially accepted co nduct for 70 percent of America's adult population . "Tha t m ea ns 5 million Ohioans drink," he sa id . "lt'ssafetoassumP that ma ny of them ha ve driven an automobile after ha ving a few drtnk.s." Bender served as a member of Gov. James Rhodes' task force on alcohol -Impa ired driving which found that Ohio lac ked an effective deep votd' W\ndland, Belpre, 16-4. Girls AAA Team Leaden - 1, (tie) Co- Well The patrol said Larry E. Duke,- 20, Rt. 2, Patriot, escaped Injury at l2: 30 a.m. Saturday when his vehl· mlnar sponsored by Oeveland Municipal Court. Bender emphasized that there are no simplistic solutions to the problem. "To demand all drunk drivers go to jail regardless of the circumstances Is not the answer," he said . Represe ntatives of Mothe rs Against Drunk Drivers - MADD - disagreed with Bender's com· ments and told the judges a ttending the seminar that there were not tough e noug h with drunken drivers. "We are not against rehab!Uation when It's combined with punish· men!," said Debbie Gerrick of MADD's Cleveland chapter. "We oppose It only when It Is used as an alternative to punishment." ..., • .it. Beys AA DIICUS - 1. Glett Shupe, M1· Mayft!ld, 10. 5, (de l~. Qllum. bus Wett and Toledo Macomber, & 8, (tie) Wkkltrfe, Stow Walah, Findlay and The S und ,ly Trm es Se ntrn e l - Paq c - Cl p11es Ex t rcl -Wtde \D. fi b t rea d w1th flvP lan ~. l'lft.ll. 2, cttrb PM!Yta;Or· deville, lllft.ll. 3. Glen MWer, Uma Bath, 16l.J. t, Doug Orr, Lex1J!aton, UD-2. I, Vr1Dk Wood, Gallpolla. I... 6, Stew> MaaaWon Jacbm .•. Glrtl AA TMm l...ftden - l, Ba, Wal· nut, 25. 2. !del ~aDd Columtw Euo. " · ~ illel c.du and l.eldJw· ton, w. 6, (tie} ~ C.tboUc and Napoleon, 8. 8 {lie) Wavmy Ud NatiOnal TtaD, 6. w. Shtrwood Faln1ew, 5. Glrll A. Tam t..e.trn - 1, Richmond DUe Southeutenl. 10. 2, Newark CathoHc, 8. 3. New l...ondcll., 6. 6. K1rt1aDd, j, I, Oak HW, 2. 6. Wvnford. l Boys A.JJ. 'I'Nm l.A!eders - 1, Lucaster, 11. 2. (del Medina, Beavet'C.'r'eek and w. va . Carleton School Jurist feels DWI attitudes must change open house today Nine track marks broken in state semifinal events Friday By TIM PUET Associated Press Writer Jodi Riedel says her recordbreaking performance In the state hi gh school girls and boys track and fi e ld c hamp ion sh ips was no accide nt. Riedel's fina l throw of 45 feet. 6'4 Inc hes In the girls Class AAA shot put was one of nine records set Friday on the first day of the two-day event a t Ohio State Unt versjty. It broke the mark of 444 ~ set In l!Sl by Teresa Ha wki ns of West Chester La kota . " I knew I had the event won" before making her last throw. Riedel sa id, "but I wanted to go for the record." 'The heave not only broke the old mark by more than one foot, but a lso was nea rly four feet better than the toss by this year's runner- Pomeroy - Middleport-Ga llipolr s. Ohro- Point Pleasant . ~ p~ owrdoa-rot pktc~ wtthln a few cUys s.tlsfacttonGuar..,.MdCHYourMorwyhck ISearsl :suv~:.~dge Ph. 446-2770 · SEARS. R0£1UCK AND CO. �Page-C-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel June 6, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . State/National Administration officials feel unemployment at peak state WASHINGTON (AP) - Top Reagan administration officials are pointing to a modest rise In un· employment as evidence that soar· lng joblessness Is close to reaching Its peak. A spokesman for President Reagan and two Cabinet ·level officials <aid that the jobs report for May, showing that unemployment rose only one-tenth of a percentage point, could Indicate an economic recovery Is likely later this year. Even though the jobless rate went up only a fraction of a percent - to 9.5 percent - It broke the pre\1ous post-World War II record, which was establlshed In April. Some 10.7 mUllan Americans were out of work. Administration officials pinned their optimism largely on statistics released Friday showing that des· plte the climb In the overall jobless rate In May, some~.!XXlmore people got jobs, after the figures were adjusted lor seasonal variations. The Bureau of Labor Statistics made no claim that the Increase In employment, the first In the last several months, was a harbinger o! news for businesses and workers. Labor Secretary Raymond Don· ovan said that whUe he was "disappointed by the continuing rise ln the unemployment rate ... there are encouraging signs." "Normally, employment rl<;es during the month of May," he said In a statement. "But last month, the number of people employed Increased by well over halt a million more than normal," Donovan said. "This seasonally adjusted employment Increase was the first since early this year. WhUe we are concerned about the modest rise In the unemployment rate, these signs give us hope that the recession may have at least reached Its !Ina! stage.'" Budget director David A. Stock· man said the economy wlU stage a recovery during the second hail or the year. In Parts, where President Reagan was preparing for a sevennation economic summit, White House spokesman Peter Roussel said: "The modest rise In the unem· ployment rate Is In line with our good view that the recession Is bottom· lng out." But critics of the adrnln.lstratlon said joblessness remains lntolera· bly high. In May, a new record was set tor overall black unemployment at 18.7 percent. And, one out of every two black teen-age males was out of work - another aU-time hlgh. Joblessness among adull males jumped to 8.4 percent, sUU another new high. Total employment Increased by 7&J,!XXJ, to approximately 100.1 mllllon. But a rise of nearly a quartermUllan in the number of people out of work - coupled with seasonal adjustments - accounted tor the overall percentage Increase In the basic unemployment rtgure. The bureau did not account for the large Increase In total employment, highest since the recession set In last summer. But some private economists speculated It may have resulted !rom adult men and women jumping ln early to take part-time jobs historically filled by teen-agers after they get out of school for the summer. By ROBERT E. MOLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohlo (AP)- Ohio's primary election retum' will be slowed dramatically Tuesday If state a nd local write-ln. campaigns produce large numbe'"' of votes. The reason is that more than two-thirds of the 88 counties, including some of the blg ones, use a punch card voting system which requires write-ins - t.he ca ndidate's name along with the office sought- to be written on the outside of the jackets which contain the ballots. Poll o!flclals who are handed back the rejacketed. punched out cards must remove those which ha ve write-Ins on jackets to make sure the voter didn't also punch the name of a Usted candidate In the same race. taken In a series of raids were $3112,000 in cash, 4.5 pounds of beroln worth $6.7 million, furs, guns and jewelry. The raids all took place Friday around Baltimore. ( AP I..:lserpbolel. of Ohio's counties use punch card voting systems similar to the one shown here. Voting officials are anticipating some late returns where write-in can- ness or other reasons, Americans who ha ve no jobs to go to apparently tend to stay home on Election Day, too, leaving the voting to richer, worklng cltlzens. Specifically, about 62 percent of employed people reported they had voted In the 1980 elections while only 41 percent of the unemployed said they had , the Census Bureau reported thls weekend. ILs report did not speculate on reasons for the pattern or on Implications lor the November elections, noting only that "whether or not a person is employed Is an imporlant Indicator of the person's probability of voting In an election." The Labor Department reported Friday that the unemployment rate rose to 9.5 percent of the work force In May, the highest since 1941. And at least some political ana· lysts and economists say a high jolr less rate In November would be likely to hurt incumbents, especially Republicans who took control of the White House and the Senate In January 1981. But the figures on voting by Americans with and without jobsIncluded In the bureau's new report on a wide variety of voting patterns in 1980 - would appear to argue against any outburst by the unemployed at the polls. The report Includes no lnforma· tion on how Americans In any category voted, only whether or not they did. It said that about 59 percent of Americans reported voting In 1980, the same as in 1976. The rate had dec Uned every four years since census began compiling its figures In 1964. The new results "Indicate a pass!· ble stabUlzatlon in the rate," thereport said. And In the next decade, It added, "an Increase In the number of people voting might occur" as more Americans are concentrated In the middle-age and older categories which traditionally show higher voting rates. O!flclal ballot box counts show 86.5 miiUon Americans voted In the 1980 presidential election, the high· est number ever but only 54 percent of those who were of voting age, the Census report noted. That 54 percent figure also was the same as In 1976, the report said, hypothesizing that the higher figure was found In the Census survey at least In part because some nonvoting citizens were reluctant to admit what they might have fell was "a lapse in civic responsibility." border. The new Israeli move came after day-long bombing raids by Israeli warplanes on Palestine Uberation Organlza Uon positions In southern Lebanon. Palestinian and Israeli gunners traded heavy artUlery and rocket fire across the border aU day and Into night, according to the U.N. spokesman. The rapid escalation of hostilltes threatened to erase what Is left of the 10-month-old cease-fire negotiated by U.S. special Middle East envoy Ph111p C. Habib between Israel and the Palestlnlans last July. The commander of the U.N. lnte- Export figures up one million WASHINGTON (AP)- Expor!s of essential oils- the klnd that give off aromas - were valued at $86 mUllan last year, up about $1 mllllon from 1980, says the Agriculture Deparlmen t. In all, according to the deparlment"s Foreign Agricultural Service, some 9,396 metric tons of the oils were exported, compared to 8,514 tons In 1980. A metric ton Is about 2,205 pounds. "Exports of peppermint and spearmint oils continued to decline, reflecting softening demand as a result of poor global economic conditions," the report said. "Both domestic and foreign users of essential oils are tending to mainlain low Inventories because of high lnterest rates and slow sales." didates receive large numbers of votes requiring each punch ballot to be checked by hand, slowing the process. I AP Laserphotol. CLEVELAND (AP)- Ohio Attorney General Wil llam Brown, one of three men hoping to be the Democratic candidate for governor, says the stance of the candidates on the Issue of raising taxes can be stated In a nutshell. ''I'm against them. Jerry's for the m , and Dick's a maybe," Brown said Friday during a City Club de· bate with former lieutenant governor Richard Celeste and former Cincinnati mayor Jerry Sprlnger. The debate was the last among the candidates before Tuesday's primary. Celeste took exception to Brown's characterization of his position on taxes. "It's not up to Bill Brown to state my position. Let him speak for himself," Celeste said. Each candidate was given five minutes for an open· Lng statement, two minutes for a conclusion and one minute to respond to questions from the packed au· dience of about 300. Springer drew heavy rounds of applause, Including several that Interrupted his address, as he defended hls liberal positions. "I refuse to join a stampede to the right. Democrats are starting to pay homage to Republican ways,"" Springer said. "I won't sacrillce the Ideas of my party on the platlorm of 'No new taxes."' Springer advocates a graduated Income tax with a lid on the personal property tax. He emphasized that his tax plan would benefit education In Ohio. Brown, who has maintained ln television comrner· clals that he won't ral<;e taxes, said: "Through tough mariagement, we can streamline our taxes. We don't rim Force, Maj. Gen. William Callaghan, was recalled to Lebanon Saturday !rom his vacation In Italy. Saturday's air raids and shelling duels were so far-fiung and Intense that It was Impossible to make an accurate casualty count. A spokesman tor the Lebanese pollee said that at least 48 people died and 127 were wounded, and the toll was expected to rl<;e. The day's lighting followed a devastating air raid on southern Beirut Friday that Israel launched In retaliation for the attempted murder of Its ambassador to · Britain. Lebanese pollee said 70 were killed and 220 wounded In the raids. Israel blamed the critical woundIng of Ambassador Shlomo Argov on the PLO, but spokesmen tor the guerrillas In London and Beirut denied any Involvement. need new taxes .'" Celeste. who ha s said higher taxes might be needed, supported the establishment of a separate education fund in the state budget, "1th money coming from personal and corporate taxes and Ohio Lot· tery revenues. . Brown, a backer of capital punishment, was asked how he can favor the death penalty whUe aligning with those who oppose abortion. "! love life. " Brown sa id. "I don't know anyone who's ever seen the electric chair who thinks It is fun. I don't. But I do know the death penalty is a deterrent to crime ... I'm trying to protect the potential victims of crime." Melvin Drlmmer, a Democratic candidate for Con· gress, fired a pointed remark at Celeste. "Many people feel. Mr. Celeste, that Jim Rhodes didn't win the governor's race in 1978, but that you lost It ," Drlmmer sa id . ··r was the only Democrat with the guts to run against Jim Rhodes In 1978." Celeste responded. "I look forward to contesting any Republican that emerges from that primary." In other political news Friday: -State Sen. Paul Pfeifer, GOP candidate for U.S. Senate. said he wasn't surprised when Jean Ashbrook, the widow of Congressman John Ashbrook, endorsed write-In candidate William Ress for Senate. "John Ashbrook was my congressman, and there was never a cross word between u.s," Pfeifer said. "But when I e ntered the race. I guess I somehow became the e nemy. I expected it." 1 .I MEN'S FASHION JEANS AND . REGULAR JEANS PRICED FROM ro$800 •. .-. 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE Starting At · Only then can Information from the punch cards be put Into computers for tabulation. meaning a ny write -in - local or statewide - delays the process . There are three write· in candidates properly quail· fled for statewide ballots and numerous other wrl· telns In local races around the state. These include heavUy-populated Cuyahoga which has lO such ca ndl· dates and uses the punch card system. Secretary of State Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr., the state's top elections o!flclal, said there Is a potential problem because of "an unusually hlgh level of activ· lty on behalf of write-In candidates."" Celebrezze noted that In one statewide race. the ca ndidate reportedly Is spending up to $.'i00.000 to promote his campaign . He didn't name the candidate, but was referring to State Sen. W!Ulam Ress, R-New Philadelphia, a write-In for Republican nomination for U.S: Senate. Ress entered the race after the April 24 death of Congressman John M. Ashbrook of Johnstown. a fellow conservative a nd the GOP front runner at the time. Ress has received contributions from the National Conservative Political Action Committee, among other out-of-state conservative groups. The other au thorized wrlfe·lns - all must have declared o!flclally by an April 29 deadline- are RIchard H. Englefleld of Tlpp City, In the GOP Senate contest. and Dennis E. Thompson from Columbus, seeking the Democratic nomination for state auditor. In a memo last week to county election board members. Celebreu£ sent instructions for handling write-Ins and warned of possible snarls. ""This additional activity ma y well slow the votecounting procedure. and we hope the candidates and the news media wUiunderstand as we aU attrmpt to do our job conscientiously."" he wrote . Beside Cuyahoga. other heavily populated counties which use the punch card system arc Hamilton, Montgo mery. Summll and Stark. Franklin. Lorain. and Lucas are among counties which use automatic voting machines . They cause more of a problem for the wt.ite·ln voters than for the vote counters. That's because when a designated tab Is pulled to clear a space on the machine for a write·ln. the voter is ""locked out'" U hear she then tries to vote! or a Us ted candidate In the same race. TO TAX OR NOT TO TAX - Democratic gubernatorial candidate Richard Celeste, left, speaks during a debate at the City Club on Friday. Whether or not stab• taxes must be increased was the ccntrdl issut· at the dt•bate. Celeste said a tax hike might be nct·dcd. His npponcnt in the upcoming primary. William Brmm, c·cnter, and .lt•rry Springt•r. right. wt•n• split un the issut'. Brown opposing a tax inrn•ast• and Springt•r supporting nnt•. ( AP Lasnphutu 1. Summit clouded by • • Falklands CriSIS .· Assorted Styles ,Broken Sizes 6, 1982 Taxes divide candidates in final debate Israeli planes renew attacks SIDON, Lebanon (APl - Israel continued Its assault on Palestinian forces In southern Lebanon Satur· day by sending tanks and art!Uery across the northern Israeli frontier, a U.N. spokesmansald.lsraellgunshlps joined artillery In shelling Lebanon's southern shores. The tanks and artillery moved into a thln strip of land controlled by IsraeU-backed Lebanese Christian mUitlas, according to the spokesman for U.N. peacekeeping forces in southern Lebannon. The area serves as a buffer wne between lsraeU forces and Palestinian rocket bases about nine mlles north of the Sect• Write-Ins could slow primary election returns ' tw~thlnls WASHINGTON (API -The nation's soaring unemployment rate - now at Its highest level In 41 years - may not be as big a threat to incumbent politicians this November as some may fear. figures In a new Census Bureau survey seem to Indicate. Whether from lethargy, hopeless· 'iimes- ientintl $24995 · UVING ROOM SUITES IN ANTRON NYLON $45ooci- $79900 .,,.. From y IN THE BARGAIN cENTER SAi.vnNG THE TROOPS - Praldeut Ronald ~ ~ .tlie Repalllleu Galrtlliurliia arriYal . eemaoale. - Friday at·· Vel'fllllle1 Palace. Vel'fllllles J . I, I ·H· I ·- - palaCf Is the site of tbe Economic Summit for the leaders of seven nations. ( AP Laserpboto) _ VERSAILLES, France (AP) - President Reagan is joining the leaders of six major Industrialized na· Uon.s at a summit devoted to the world's economic problems, but the crisis over the Falkland Islands .stole the spoUight before the formal sessions began. The leaders of the United States, Britain, France. Italy, Japan, West Germany and Canada formally opened the 8th economic summit Saturday morning under a cloud of worldwide recession, high Interest rates and hlgh unemployment. On the eve of the summit, the seven teaders gathered together Friday for what was described as a confidential dinner where they discussed the possibilIty of a joint approach to end the fighting between British and Argentine forces on the Falklands. No aides were present at the Grand Trianon Palace banquet of crayfish and beef ribs, but word of the conversation was relayed afteiWard. A German spokesman, !Qaus Boelling, said the world leaders, Including British Prtme Minister Margaret Thatcher, talked about how they could contrllr ute to a peaceful solution to the confUct In thE! South Atlantic. Jacques Attall, a special adviser to French President Francois Mltterrand, said the leaders discussed the posslbillty of a joint approach. Further details were not revealed. Before arriving at Versailles earlier Friday, Reagan conferred for 90 minutes in Paris with Mrs. Thatcher over the Falklands .contUct. Reagan has publicly sided with Britain. During ttielr meeting, the president received what an adrnlDistratlon official descrtbed as a "very personalized account" of the crisis as viewed through British eyes. ' There had been report~ that Reagan was urging Mrs. 1batcher to hold up on the a.-.sault to allow time for a settlement thai would avoid humiliating the Argentines. but Secretary of State A l~xa nder M. Halg Jr. denied that the preside nt suggested such a "pause."" Haig and other 1\met.ican officials said Mrs . Thatcher was as resolute a!' pver in her determlna· Uon to force the Argentines off the Falklands. Argen· Una seized the British-controlled isla nds April 2. At the summit. the United States will be pressing its major trading partners to crack down on easy trade credits to the Soviet bloc . The other nations, meanwhile. are seeking agree· menton Intervention to stabilize exchange rates. The Reagan administration opposes this approach but probably WUl agree to study It. Even before the well-planned summit began, aides to the leaders labored over drafts of the final communique that wUl end It on Sunday. One draft, obtained by The Associated Press, specifies that monetary cooperation, tree trade, reduced dependence on for· elgn energy sources and growth of developing na !ions are related and must be pursued immediately. The appearance of the document, which states that economic growth and employment must be Increased, coincided with an announcement In Washlngion that unemployment In the United States reached a postwar high of 9.5 percent In May. "This ls a hlstorlc sumrnlt. History WUI be made in our meeting," Reagan predicted Friday during a visit with Jacques Chirac, mayor of Paris. The president, who arrived In France on Wednes· day night on the first leg of his !()-day European tour, then helicoptered about 12 mUes to Versailles. Uke the other summit participants, he was greeted by the host, French President Francois .Mltterrand, at the magnificent 17th century palace created for Louis XIV. ·. ... '• '' ·•• ·.'i �Pomeroy Middl e port GallipoliS, OhiO June 6, 1982 Po 1nt P leasa nt, w . va. June Theater suffers 8 percent drop ERA CHANT - E RA supporters chan tl'<l "ERA ""n't go away" a fler North Carolina Ll. Gov. Jimm) Green ordered lhe sperlalor ga ller)' cleared during Friday's session. A state legislaturr SgL at·arms is 4 By JERRY SCHWARTZ Aasoclated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The Broadway theater lost 900,(0) c ustomers ln the past year, but as the Great White Way prepares to honor Its best with Tony awards tonight, producers or plays and musicals don't want to get overly dramatic about it . The theater season ended June 1, with attenda nce down 8.2 percent from last year's 11 million, the all· ti me peak. This season 's gross receipts were up · 13' percent tO" a record $222 million', due to ticket prices as high as $40. Attenda nce at touring productions fell, from 16.3 million to 15 million ticket' sold. Gross rose from $219 mllllon to $248 mllilon. "I think the theater Is quite healthy," said Bernard Jacobs, president of the Shubert Organiza tion, owner or co-ownerofl7 Broadway playhouses. "I don't see anything wrong with a season when more tha n 10 milllon people went to the Broadway theater." "We're somewhat down from a very high peak. But that's not bad, " sa id Irving Cheskln, director of the League of New York Theaters and show n pointing the way out for the supporters. The St·mtlc voted 2'i·23 to lable the measure, whi ch rl· fertiwly brought an end to the ERA battle in North Cumlina . I AP Laserphoto) . U.S. ponders Chinese nuke aid By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer WASillNGTON iAP ) - The Reaga n admlnlstratlon faces tough questions ln Congress about Its efforts to work out an agreement al lowing U S. companies to help Chin a develop a nuclear power Industry. Deputy Secretary of Sta!P Walter J . Stoessel Jr. di sclosed Wednesday, In one paragraph tucked away ln a 12-page speech on U.S.-Chlna trade, tha t the United States and China are holding talks on possible cooperation In nuclear energy . Any agreement would have to be submitted to Congress. whic h could disapprove It by action of both hou.<;es within 60 days An agreement Ls necessary before the Nuclear Regulatory Commission can license U.S. companies to sell the elements of nuclear plants to the Chinese. China alread y has the nuclear bomb. But those familiar wlth the talks sa y a major Issue in the dis cussions - and a poss ible stumbling block In Congre" - Is the extent to which China ' hould be subject to safeguards designed to prevent the s pread of nuclear weapons. The Chinese do not have any nu clea r plants, but have proposed building three Most nuclear coopera tion agreement' signed by the United States ca ll for Inspection by the International Atomic E nergy Agency to ensure the nuclear material Is used >Oie ly for civilian purposes. China ha s refused to join this organization . which It contends Is dominated by the United States and the Soviet Union. and has resis ted any agreeme nt that requires Inspection . The Chinese also have not signed th e Nu c lear Nonprolife ration Treat y. A recent artic le In the Fordham Inte rnational Law Journal ;ays the United States has not signed a nuclear mate ria ls agreeme nt In the past 10 years with a nation that is not a treaty signatory. A State Departme nt officia l, spea king on condition he not be ide ntified , said It would be legal to make an agreement without requiring International safeguards, but the department had not formu la ted Its position on thls Issue. Leonard Weiss, minority staff direc tor for the Senate subcommittee Inc. reporto net sales of $173,429 ,000 for the fiscal year ended Apnl30, accordtn" to Daniel E. Eva ns. cha 1r· man of"the board a nd ch tef executrve officer for the Columbus-based sa usage and restaurant company Thrs IS a n 18 percent 1nc rease over sales of $146,983,000 the prevH>us Year. Eva ns a ttnbutes the rn crease 111 net sales to more resta uran ts 111 O.v-ratton a nd htgher wholesah• •-Pn ces for sausage products Net rncome for the f1scal yea 1 reached $13,656,000 or $1.60 per share, compared wrth $11 ,793,000 or $1 40 per share a year ago Last Apnl 15. the Bob Evans Farms boa rd of d rrectors declared a I(). t'ents-per -s hare d1v1dend puyable Jun e l to a II s I1are ho ld e rs of l he n ·cord May 14, l 982. Bob E va ns F arms opene d 13 r es taurants dunn g the yea r . bnngmg to 79 l he total nwnbcr of restaurants - al l company owned m operatron on Apnl 30 Thrs com· pares w1th 66 restaurants a yea r ago. The com pCJny also opened a new sa usa ge sales terntory rn Serr !ember 1981 in the Quad Crty area of Da ,·e npo rt . Iowa ; Mo ltne. East Mol me and Rock Isla nd , Il l Plans for l he 1983 frscal year 111dude opentng 13 add tl1 onal Bob E vans Farms restaurant_,; and ex· pendi ng the compan y's sausage salt•s tcrntury llllt• Atlanta a nd Ma r ne. Ga .. Knoxvrll e and Cha t· Church loses I• n The heart of the negotiations to dat e took place du.rtng a n u.npubllclzed visit to China last fa ll by James L. Malone, assistant sec retary of state for oceans a nd environmental a nd selentlflc affairs. State Department officials said the Chinese were told then that they must guarantee peaceful u.'!e of the nuclear technology a nd fuel that mig ht be provided. Hundreds of mllilons of dollars In exports could be at stake, accordIng to government a nd Industry sources. YOUNGSTOWN , Ohio (AP) U.S. Rep. Lyle Wllllams says his office received no eomplalnLs about a joke he told referring to accused presidential assaila nt John Hinckley and actress Jodie Foster. At a Youngstown Chamber of Commerce meeting Friday, Williams said he had had heard a proposed solution to the federal budge t deadlock- free accused preside ntial a ssailant John Hinckley a nd tell him House Majority Leader Thomas p_ O'Neill "Is fooling around" with actress Jodie Foster . Du.rlng . a question-a nd-answer session, the two-term Republican SEWICKLEY. Pa . (APl Frederick Way Jr. fell In love wlth river llfe 71 years ago when e legant steam-powered, sternwheel paddleboats ferried cargo a nd passengers along the vibra nt Mississippi River system. The 81-year-old riverboat captaln Is now working to preserve tha t bygone era In hls post as president of the 2,2IJO.member Sons a nd Daugh· ters of Pioneer Rl vermen . " It 's a big fraternlty . It's a clan," says Way, a river historian . T he group, founded In 1941, Is the largest of Its kind In the count ry, he adds. "The younger people are a ttracted to It beca use their grandfathers and great-grandfathers ran the rivers. There's that linkage with the past, a nd they don't wa nt to see It die. There's still a lot of Tom Sawyer a nd Huck Finn left In the world., tanooga, T enn . Bo b E vans FarTTlS Inc. currentl y opera tes 81 com pany-owned restaurant_,; throughout Ohw, Ind1a na, Illinois, Michtgan, Pennsylvanta , West V~rgtnta a nd Kenlucky. Bob Evans FarTTlS Sausage rs sold mall or part of 15 stales and the DlstnctofColumbta,rncludrngOhto, India na, Ilhnoas, Michigan, Pennsy 1va nt a , West Vrrgrnia, Kentucky, M1ssour i, Maryland, Delaware, New J ersey, V1rginta. New York, Ten· nesscc and Iowa . T he c ompany's a nnu al shareholde rs meelrng IS sc hedul ed for 4 p.m. Monda y. Aug . 9, at lhe Bob Eva ns Farm Shel ter House near Rro Way edits the group 's quarterly magazine fu>flector, which Is full of nostalgic pic tu res and tales about river llfe. The magazine Is clreulated to members living as far away as Australia a nd Europe. He does most of the work ln the basement of a three-story, nineroom house that he shares with a dog a nd a cat. For nearly half a century, he has lived along the Ohio River just north of Pittsburgh, a vantage point that a llows him to keep watch on river traffic. He was a pilot for 55 years until his license expired In 1978. And dur- G r<.-~nd L' THANKS AN OPEN LETTER TO THE PEOPLE OF MEIGS COUNTY ' Faye Dunaway. On the other hand, "NicholasNickleby," an 8-hour show, packed ln vtewers willing to pay $100 a ticket, and thousands paid somewhat less to see Katharine Hepburn In "West Side Waltz." ML" Hepburn was nomina ted as best actress, and "NIcholas Nlckleby" received eight Tony nominations. Both shows closed after limited runs. According to Variety, the season had four successes - "Nic holas," "Waltz," "Crimes of the Heart" and "Othello" - nlne !allures and six productions whose status has ye t to be determined. Five closed ln previews, and the rest were not-forprofit productions. "In other words, the ultimate hit ra Uo may turn out to be about the usua l l -ln-4 that has prevailed for a quarter-century,' ' said Variety's Hobe Morrison. He called the overall quality depressing. But the producers defend their produc ts. Jacobs says his "Dream · girls,'' one of the year's big hit.,, Is " as good as anything that's been done. " The Tony awards will be broadcast toda y on CR<;-TV at 9 p.m. EDT. By OliN W. CHALFANT A..+>ctated Press Writer COLqMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Most of the l¢umbent' In Ohio's General Assemjfy ha ve a free r lde ln Tuesday's p~mary, but 26 of them have opponet!ts to defeat lf they want to turn th!\r a ttention to November. Tax !>c reases which legislators ha ve e~c ted or on whic h they are workln~a re expected to plav more congressman from Warren told the a udience of about 350 people that the battle over the proposed 19&3 budget was taking a great deal of time. "I've heard some suggest one solution,'' Williams sa id . "Free Hinckley a nd tell him Tip O'Neill is fooling around with Jodie Foster.'' The joke drew "restrained laug hter," according to a newspaper reporter who attended the event. Hinckley Is standing trial In the wound ing of President Reaga n la st year. Hinckley's defe nse attorneys, who are arguing th a t their client by voting YES on the MENTAL RET AIDATION LEVY. y lng that time, he captained sternwheelers, s idew heelers, packet boats, excursion boats and the modern diesel-powered props. "You name It. I' ve bee n on all of them . I started In when they had old-fashioned, hand -steered boats. Everything was just so primitive. And I stayed with It clear up until they put radar on the boats,'' says Way. He Is surrounded by paintings, pictures. endless shelves of books, boat models built Into bottles, boat furnishings and other memorabilia that conju.re up Images of boats bill ow ing steam f r om g i ant s mokesrlc ks. " When you're on a boat, you're on a continent of your own," says Way, a widower for the past two years and the fa ther of three. "The whole scene r everses. You're planted on a boat, a nd the shore flows by. You're stationary all the time, and the scenery Is movIng. It' s a peculiar sensation. It becomes home to you.'' And like every captain worth his salt, Way knew the river well . "Someone rema rked once that It's like walking through your own house at night without a light You knew where everything was. You of a role In thegeneralelectton than the June 8 primary. But the fate of lncumbenL• could offer at least a gUmpse of voter reaction to what ls expected to be a third tax Increase ln 18 months to balance the state's budget. In the House, 14 Democrats a nd nine Republicans faee challenges from within their own parties; two Democrat' and a Republlc~n In the y T 1 m cs -Sc ntrn e l- Pag c- 0 -3 12·Money to Loan 23 Profess•onal Se rv.c es 51 Household Good s 52· CB . TV & Rndt o E qu•pme nt 53 An ftQues - 4 G tveawa y 6 Los t and Found 7 Y ard Sa le (pa•d Real 1n 32 M ob il e Homes t or Sat e 9 Wa nt ed to Buy 33 Farms for Sa le 34 Business Bulldrng s 35 Lo t s & Acreage 36 Real Estate Wan ted Aedtals H e lp Want ed S•tu a tton W a n t ed In sur a nce B u ~ tness Tr a tntn g Sc hoo l s I ns tru c t 10n R a di o , f V & C B R epa tr Mtsc e lla ne ou s Wa nt ed To do NOTICE TO Houses for Rent Mobtle H o m es f or Ren1 Fa rm s for Rent Apartmen t for R ent Furn 1shed Room s Sp ace for rent 47 Wa nted to Re nt 48 Equrpment for Rent 49 · For Lea5e C r~ll,po l t s, CONTRACTOR S STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT ATtON Co l u mbu s, Oh1 0 May 2 1, IJ82 Contr act Sa l es Legal Copy No 82 · 614 UNIT PR ICE CONTRA CT Sc n led p roposa ls w dl be rec r•ved a t tt1e of li ce of t11e Dtr rc t o r ol 111e O tl tO Dc par l m f' n t of Tr rln spo rttll ton , Co tu rn bu s . On to. u nT il 10 00 A M , Oh 10 Sl ,ln d nr d T• m e. f ur sclay . Ju nr' 15. 1982 . for 1mpr overn e n ts •n Pa rt s 1 t o 5 •n c l us •ve ar r alt er ed as o ne co ntr ac t o nd w tll be co n s tdere d o n th e ba s•s of th e to t a l n rn ount Oh 10 45631 no l.=. tcr th.=.n June 7, 1982 at 4 00 P M Scud proposa l sh.=t ll c ont ;Hn · 1 N rFnC' a nd addr ess of lt1£' p.=.r t y 2 Work m en ' s C o rn pe nsflt• on covcra oe f o r ern p layers J L tilbd•'r Ins uran c e 4 Ge nrra hour i ~ ra t e for Pk c tr1 c al r epa tr a nd ser VICf' 5 F lill c ontr.-act r a te tor p r ov,clt nq 24 hours on c all serv •c e dunnq !h e 1981 F n• r f o r a to ta l of 7 d ays tnqu ,r tf' S con cer n tnq t he p rop os ;~ I should bf' rn ade a t 446 8693 or 367 0583 Part s 1 thru 5 A tl1e n s. G all 1a , Me1g s a nd V tnton Cou n t• es, Oh1o, on v an ous sec t•on s of St a t e Ro uf p 7 nnd 278 rtnd U S Rou t e 35 •n A the ns. the V ill age of R 1o G ran de 1n Ga ll• a. M e•crs a n d Vtnt on Counl tes by r c m o v tn ~ and rf' p la c •n c; br tdq e r il il•ngs nnd term.n a l a sse mb l y and r cmo v1n q Qu a rdr a tl a nd co nstru c t•nq Ty pe 5 guar d r a t! , •n c l ud•n<l a nc hor ,1sse m bi 1L' S. br 1dqc d ec k wa t e rpr oo ftn CJ, c on c r e t e r e m oved a nd stru c tur e rep l aced , be rm r es ha p mg , a nd rel a ted tf e m s 20 95 miles " The da te se t for com p le t• on of t ht s work sha ll be as se t forth tn th e b•ddtng proposal " E ac h btdd er shall be re qu~r e d to h ie w1th htS btd a c erlfit e d c he c k or ca sht e r ' s c h eck for a n a mount equal t o ftve per cent of ht s btd, bu t m no e ve nt morP thnn fift y thou sa n d doll M S . or a bond for t en per cen t os h1 s btd , payab le t o t he r ec t or Btdd e r s mu st a pp l y , o n the proper f or m s. for qual 1fr cafio n a t leas t ten doJy s pnor to the date set for openrn9 btd s in ac · c orda n ce w tth C h ap t er 5525 Oh to Revtsed Code . P lans and sp ec tfi c at•ons a r e on fil e 1n the De part me nt of Tran spor t at•on and the offt ce of the D• strtct D eput y D1r"'ctor The 01re c t or r eserv es the righ t td r e 1ec t a ny and .=. II b •ds o, DAV ID L WE IR DI RECTOR Re v 817 73 Publtc Notic e NOTIC E FOR PROPOSAlS Th e Gal l ta County Agn c ultural Soc 1ety 1S ac cep t.n g wntte n proposals from qualtf1ed e 1ec trt c 1ans for repa1r a n d mat ntenance ser v tce t or fhe 1982 G a lll a Coun t y Jun1or Fatr In· te r es t ed par ti es should sub mit propos al t o th e G a ll• a Coun t y Agr Soc •e t y at P 0 Box 428, 19 1/ J Loc u st Str eet , • ATTEN TION HOMF MAl< E RSI MERR t·MA C OC! C d ~ SC! ver.11 ~upC!r v t s ors '" lh1 S .H C!.1 PMtv pt iln eJpC!ncnce nC!cesury C.u ilnd phone O('t'ded G ot h , l oy~o , homl' decor No mv cslment, dell vl'ry, cot1ec l1nq Also hmng C.1 tt !r oe 'dC! monstr.ltor s 1·100 5SH01r l Announcements Nt gh t c rawlers $ 1 00 per doz Spr 1ng Valley Trading Co , Spnng V al le y Plaza , 446-8025 _Grvea~~'t _ 4 ANY PERSON who has anylhtng to give away and doe s not offer or a tt empt t o offer any o th er tht ng for 5al e may pla ce an ad tn thts column The re wtll be no ch arge to th e adve r t 1se r 2 Coon hound s pups, 5 m as old Ca ll 6t4 256-156t J ull r 4. 6 b> d Le ng th - 41 42 43 44 45 46 Public Notice Pub lt c Notr ce Work 57 Musctaltns t rum ent s 8 Publ• c Sa le & A u c tt on 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 p.m. to 10 p.m. ARAHQAEements Pa ll et s f or k1nlrng wood , ava1lable free of cha r ge To mak e an appo tntm en t , c a ll 446 9575. Card of Thanks ----~ Trus tees of th e Sa ndhill cemetery at Long Bottom w1sh to thank everyone tor the rr donations for the upk ee p of the cemetery . It was grea tl y apprec ra t ed Tru st ees, Dorset Lark1ns, Leona H ens ley, John H en · sley and Mae Me P eek 1 wou ld lik e to thank my many fri ends for r e m e m benng me wtth ca rds and flowers on my 90th bir· thday They were greatly apprecrated . May God bless you . Mr s. M C. Wilson, Middleport, Ohto J Announcements SWEE PER and sewi ng ma c htne r epair . parts, a nd supp l res Pick up a nd de lr ve ry , Davi s Vacuum C lea ne r , one half mile up Georges C r ee k Rd Ca ll To good home Reg femal e toy wh1Te pooctle, spaded Call446 7023 9 mo old part Co llr e, ex ce ll en t w 1th children, good watch dog Ca ll 61.t 367 - silver Father's Day bar, $10.00 . Spring Va ll ey Trad 1ng Co . Spring Va lley Plaza, >146·8025. Lrtt le koo l r est , ice c hes t by Igloo, traveling refresh · ment cente r S24.00. Spri ng Va ll ey Trading Co., Spr ing 7 2 very c ut e b l ack & 1h.te ktftens . 1 ma le , 1 f ema le, 9 wk s old Ca tl 446-2823 Part Per sran ca t l 1/2 y r . old whrte Nu etard , yell ow & To g1ve to a good Call446-2825 afte r 6.00PM Refn ge r a tor needs work . Coil after 5, 446-0335. 2 bl ack and white puppr es about 10 weeks old . Looks like ge rm a n she pard 985 · 4454. White ma l• puppy 614-8432354 Three pl ps, 2 month s o ld Colli e a nd beag le mt xed Y a rd Sa le F ~rs t T tme Tht s Y ear co m e ra •n o r shtn e Sat and Sun June 5 6 From 9 5 Rodney Vt ll ag e II F o llow s•g ns Smal l a p pltances, cl o thes of a ll s•z es, c htldr ens su m m e r toy s. sewrnq m a c h tnes l awn mow er s Mu c h , mu c h more G a rag e Sa le Sa tu rd ay and Sund a y off Rou t e 7 a t Georg e' s Cr ee k R oa d Go I 112 mil e t o M c Cull y R oad a t Rt c hard Stsson r es td en ce Clothe s, book s, A v on s, t oy s, kntve s, d epr eSS to n g la ss , baseball c a rd s. & lot s mor e Yard sal e behtnd Jand R sport s shop on ea st ma •n s t Pomeroy Thur s and F r i , B tg Sale , A nlrqu es , c tofh tng, glassware , e lec tr1 c at,plumb r ng ac ce ssor.e s, rtdrng mower , movre pror ector , ba se CB , St ereo, m•sc June 5 and 6 , Rt 2 N orth, Porn! Pl eassa nt, 2 mile s ou t In Churc h G r eer Road Butldtng 9 1!11 Frtday 4 and Sa turd a y 5 , Po rnt Plea satn , 3 111 m il e s out Sand Hill Road , Roll •ng Acres B I G 5 f amily yard sa le, Frtd ay, Sa turd ay, Su nday 9·6, kn1ves, t oo ls, c loth es, to ys, handrcratt rt e ms, g l assware and l ot s mo r e, l '4 mrle ou t Jerrcho Road , turn left on Barne tt Rd Potnt Pleasant . June 3 and 4, 9 ldl. Andy Van Matre, Cltf t on Oraperres, c urta•n s , c htldr e n s and adu lt s c l oth•n g, M •sc Seven Fam il y ba c k y ard sa le, Lot s of barga1ns , 3J 16 Howard Ave Pt . Piea sa n t June 3,4,5 , YARD sale Monday, 10 2 7_..::=-.:: ::t:a~l~i.. peri enced AUCTION EER -----~--- PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Professional Electrolysis B>g Yard Sale Sat. 5th and Sun . 6th from 10 o'clock till ? Three miles south of M id · Center. A.M.A. approved, dteport, Ohio . Above the Doctor referals, by ap- Gallla- Meigs Co. line on pointment only. 304-675- Rt. 7. lots of summer clothes & bathing suits. 6234. R1ck Pearson , Ex Estates, antiques, f a r m, hou se ho ld Lr ce nsed Ohio· wv Buying ant •ques. 304 · 773-5785, 773·9185 . Auctton eve r y Fri . nrght at the Hartford Co mmun tt y Cente r Truck loads of new merc handi se every week . Consigments of new and used m erchandrse a lways w e lcom e R r c h ard Reynolds Aucl >oneer 2753069 . my thanks to Or. Vallee, Medical Plaza, ' lHINK FETTERLY .- TI4E AlTERNATIVE FOR GALli A COUNTY (:DMMISSIONER. - , LlnLE lEA VER GREENHOUSE IIEDDING'PLANTS Short, StockY Petunias, 10" Hanging Basket Fuschia, Pep11ers, Eggplant, Tomatoes, Cabbage, eeiery, Cantaloupe & Cucumbers, Watermelon Plants . Fresh Bulk Seed. , A.II plants grow at the greenhouse. Pard lot by the Ca~d>date ,, • A ccou n t no 11 7 1503 52257 Ge n e r a l M o tor s Ac ce ptan ce Co rporatt on BEO S IR ON. BRASS. old turn t tur e , qo l d , Sti v e r d o llar s, wood •ce boxes, stone ,ar s, an t tqu es, e t c , Co mp l e t e h o u seho ld s Wr tte M D M tl ler , Rt 4, P om er oy . Oh Or 992 7760 toll FREE I 800 642 3619 Stiver , s t erl•n g, G old, 1ew e lry rtnQ s. old co•n s & c urre ncy Ed Burk ett Bar ber Shop , M1d d leport 992 So m eo nr t o l 1ve .n wd r1 ,, 69 yr ol d ~M n cl t C ,l P Df'rl rn,l n Ca ll446 244 5 o r 446 !JOlt 3476 Cn n Yo u Qu,l l d v N f'f'(f J m.1 tur e. ,1m br ou s 1,1d 11'<, 10 assr sl •nf' tn •ny lrl c. t f)r Ow t n() P rl r l y Pl.ln bUSt ness tn l ht S rlrf' cl J hr rl diW 5 d cl YS <l Wf'f' k $ 100 IO $ 150 (n il Mr s RobO tnS ,1 1 614 286 2890 t)l' t W! f' n 9 00 & 11 AM OL D FURN ITUR E. beds, •ron , b ra ss , or wood K •I c hen cubba rd s of a ll types Tables, r oun d or squ a r e W ood rce boxes Old des k s a nd book ca se s W rll buy compl ete hou seho ld G old . s ilver , ol d mone y , poc k et watc hes, c ha tn s, r1ngs , a nd et c lndt a n A rtd ac t s o f all t y pes A l so bu yt ng b ase b all c a rds O sby M a rtt n 992 t nd•v•dU rl l t ra t ntnQ wdh M ('(li C<"!I flf'f'd f' lor Pnram e d• c r~l Ex.1•n• nrr to do loc a l • n s ur .=~n c r ('x a rn s P nr t l tm e. f lex rbh' hour ') f-' ay S IO J B 10 S1J 49 per exam Send r rs um c to L d ed.=. t a M N it cal Se r v1 C1' , 22 00 E S un s 11 • nr . Spnn q fl e ld . MO 65804 6370 9 Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY Old tur n 1tu re and An t tque s of all k tnds, call K enn eth Swatn , 446 ·3159 o r 256 1967 tn t he eventngs Re !l.tb le per so n To c 1e,1n ho m e Ltll rl fte r 7 p m 61 4 949 2702 CAS H PAI D f or c lea n , 1 mode l u se d c ar s Sm rth But c k Ponlta C. Ga lltpolr s, Ohro Ci!ll446 2282 Som eon e t o r le an t1ou sf' a nd rln SW(' r l (' lf'pii OIH ' dl lens ! thr ee d rWS rl WC'(' k N o sm oktnq p er m tlt f' d Cil ll Phyl tSS H ,l c k c ll ~1 t 6 14 997 2444 W e pay ca sh for l ate m odel c lean used car s F renc ht own Car Co 13111 Gene Johnson Someon e to r y ar d w ork Call H n c kr lt 's ~1 1 61 4 99 2 1444 446 0069 Wan t ed to buy toba cco plants or who le bed Call 11 On1•t! t~ y nec es~ry Nurses, Aides in CCU & on Four East of Holzer Medlcat Center for their care during my stay in the hospital . To those who visited, sent flowers, card.s and call - ed. Buyrng Go l d, Sil ve r , Plattnum, o ld cotns, scrap r i ng s & silverware . Dally quote s avarlab l e . A l so co1ns & corn suppli es f or sa le Sprtn g Va ll ey Trad.ng Co , Sp nng Va ll ey Plaza , 446 8025 o r 446 ·8026 1----- - - - - - -1 I Wtdl to npress mr SinCere thanks to all our friends, relaltves and netlhbors tor lhe•r cards, telephone calls, ll01al ofterinp, food and all othOf acts ot kindness and sympathy, the nu11in1 staff ol Four East, nurse 111tes, Dr. lsom Walker and associates of Holzer Medical Center, Rev. Eddte BulftnJion and Rev. Grover G. Turner lor their consolin1 words, soloists Robert Dtan Gordon and Churlene How11d, 01pnist, MBEsther Gil111011, lfiiijh-HoiioyWood Fulfill Home t01 tlllit effident sttlice durin& \he illness God Bless All Mary Myers 1---- - - - - - - - - - - i l ond dtlth of mJ leslie Howard. ' be- husblnd, lENORE HOWARD AND.FAMill In Iovine memory of who passed away one rear ago lodoJ, Juno 6, 1981. Oh, how JOU Ill missed Your Sfllile ' dlrlinJ tau Our hurts are empty !011, 1111<0 filled this place. Yo41r memory still e1ists And Mt1WIJS witt You were our best friend. And JOU .,, -still. SodiJ miswd bJ, W>fe, llet(J, and Childttn. SJ OU S4 00 II \}..', Hll<•fl f-f'<ll.Jtr• TO C, ll,ltt Rt•n l l rf'l c, tt,H< , ..- p< ·l1')•''> Wrtll ' P l) 1'\ u • \() (, .l llr pOII '-> l< N+ ·l ·fl <l1,l ll ' t o <., h dr1 • t rt~1l! 'r N1 f1 pr•V<l l f• t)Q ,ll ti Or k ,Hlll l1 <., t1 trH 1 N Pt~ r Rn( COOn (r PI'k (. JII 6J .I 756 176) twill do t1,1by 5t ll 1tHI 1n 614 997 , .,03 Mt sce llan eou s Rl(ll t o W or l ds F at r , nJ+rl+tnum J .1cl u lt s Ex tra room l o r 7 r tlddr(•n 99 '1 67J'Y Jobs 111 <.tC'Il l'r ~ll 1{1 wn 5 rnowerl roo t p a1n l tn g , rt ·p,ltr s 1r ,1s h 110<lll' t1r1 UI 1nq r f' p o tn l rt 11mncy ,1 t1 1r6 pm 61 .1 997 J ,t J9 ( lf'dll l <lr . WelSh ( ,l r nn d w.1x c. .1r By dPP I $15 A I 1Pr6o•ll 6 1<~ 9977 41 9 18 Wn nt ed t o D o l t11' Stlk H ou sP (c ust o m "" k fl ower s) Co mp le t e t) r 1d n l l tn r w c d clt nq s. and a l l OCC il StOn S Ci'l ll 6 14 367 7566 ou r tlQ rn (' L il wn M Owt n Q n o yard to or smilll R e l i ab le a n d depPndabl e F o r C'S I•ma f e c all 446 3159 af t er 6 PM 156 196 7 \V.II (In trouc,f' wo r k H on t·<; l I r crs h c oll r c t •on & hclU i tn g Cnll J.l6 4480 'llY 110'11 1' Will (,) rf' l o r H H' Plrlt ' rlv 111 Tr1 1n t•(l ,1n(l · ·x pN ien( t•d 61J 99 ? lJ I •t .itl ( l rl+' PPnrl,tiJir ( .1 11 fll. \ 'Y9'} 'l5'17 v,11 .1nc tP'> 1n •ny t•lclr ·rly •n,ln or won1.1n P t1011·· JO .J 67~ 3188 H t~ v r hOJlH · ! or 13 1n sur.1n ce S/\ N O Y A N D B EAVER In c.u r;m n ' Co h ~l "> Oll <'recl .;,cr v1 r f' S l or ltr f' 1nc.ur r1ncc cov0r.1q(' 1n G(lllt (l Coun t y tor ,ll•noc.t o cen tu ry F,1 r m . honw ~l n d per son~11 pr o prr t y covc r aq cs rH~" ,lvil ti M) It • t o nlf' f'l tn dtv1 cl u o 1 nc <·d s Cont M I Nr,l l l n<.,u r nn r e Aq r ll c y . rl () e n t P hOn (' 446 169 ·1 IS b<rt Pl +' ,l ':><' Rf'Si d e nlta l Elec tr •c & Plurnbt nQ , 12 year s ex pP r tence . .111 w ork q uaran l('t'd ( fl ll6 14 { 56 1748 Wil l rio baby St ll tn q 1n my llO rnf' Cr~ll6 1 ,t 3 8 8 97 55 Sp1<. & Spiln H o u se CIPo n• nQ S'e r•ve Sprmg CIP.1 n 1nQ tO b s wn nl e d Gunr n n teed depe ndab le & tr ustwor thy c l e ane r ~. Fo r morr tn l or m a l •o n c all Pa t ty rl 1 6 14 319 226 1 or K1m at 6" 379 2735 B ,l bY S t lf•n ::~ 11l my hom e G,lll tpo lt s c 1ty l 1m rt s Call 446 8295 Sc hool s l nstru c tt on K ~l r cl l e ! he uii 11Tirl iC' tn Sf'lf dr f rn( t' ;~II p r 1v,1 1<' leo:, sons . M f'n . wornr n . & c h tld r pn tns tr uc lt on t h ru IJi nc k lwl t K .H .l l e A l so <~vo t l n bl f' un . t orrn s p uc h 1I1Cl nn d k tc k tnq baqs , and pro ~ P C lt v !' r qurpm e n l J e rry l o w e ry & ASSOCtcl l ('S K,Ha l e S tud 10 . 14 3 Bur l rnq f on Rd , J ac kc.on . Oh Crl ll6 14 186 3074 ----~--- BABY SITT E R . pr ef er tn my hom e, d a y shtfl. t or'il c t •v e 15 m onth o ld q 1rl 304 67 5 4667 937- Buftalo $7 00 - ~ SHVB:IYs= 881- New Haven 895-- Letart tn">f'r lt on I ov t 11) n 576---Appl e Grove 773- Mason tn '>N ii On 1 ,HIIf '-> N ,1 11on Gdl P.H IV Pr n• t< .1•11 H •r•no .lrt ·d c.upr •rv ,<,o r N 0 lllV • •, tnl t·n t W1·•·k 1, < tr1·r k r r1 , . trr~ •ntr10 '> t!Pf)l l<", ,)n(l .., ,1111 011· kll w o • k " ' lt o •n• F-m ( II 1, 11 1c, ( 1II [l, 1 II V r 0111 '( I I ] 1).1 / .1.1 {)Q} ·I •nv 458- Le-on 1 tH1 ' j' (i.ly Ju ll No Area Code 304 67 5-- Pt . Pleasant Stx d ity H e lp W.l nl ed r- 11 n Ma sot1 Co , wv tn'> t'rlt On or 446 280 1 EVERY TUESDAY & FRIDAY Outside of Rio Grande, 011 Slate Rt. 325 South (toward Soutllwestern High Schooi) .Turn alsign. no IGCEG25 H8B7 1l 6 709 . wv 15704 Public Sale & Auction & Fr i Sponsered by Ga ll ia ga lv an iz ed tub around R .d., Racine, at least return the tub . H 1q l1 Sc ~100 1 C t ,- rl u ~ l l ''-> & Sent er s you c;1n l'd rn ovl' r S550 00 p1• r •1 10n H1 whi1 1' I P~l r n tn CI ~1 Vrl iUil i)IP '> k il l l d<P (Qmpuh·r n •p,l• r t•r C. hf' f'l mf' ! .:ll wor k f'r . or rf'f r t (I L' rr~ l ,on P l u.:., you wtll lhlVf' il src u rr p ,u t l ••nf' rOI) wt l h t hf' Am r y N ,l l ton.ll G ua r d n it er '->r h OO i tnq Be nc ld s 1n c l udl' i'l $ 1,500 00 e nl • s t m e nt bon u s. $35 .000 00 I d e .n sur,l nrf' a nd l rf'r futf1 0n t o any co ll eqe or tr ild r sc hoo l 11l Wes t V tr Qtn• a tn tc r est ed pe r son s ma y Cilll (304 ) 675 J950or tn Wr s t Vtr (J tnta ca ll Wa nted swarm s of bees 8 Free Ki tten s. Ph one 304· Center . Buyers and Se ll er Welcome . June 11 · 12· 13. No c loth ing sales. ')Ufff'S'> ! UI 1 h f' nlOS ! clt r ("'>C I Sf'll tn{l comp,lny tn ltl f' v or iel 1':. loo k tn q l or peop le w ho w,1nl t o mil k ~' oood SSS Avon FULL TIME& PART f iME Clll 446 JJ58 Publ•c Sil le f he lo ll ow •nQ descrt bed ve h• c le w d l be off er ed t or pub l tc sal e a t F re nc h 's Sun oc o . 510 N 2nd 51 . M •d d le port, Oh •o on Jun e 18, 1987 a t 10 00 T erms of Sel le 1S c ash 1n h n mt at l tm (' of Sil le W r 1t t en b1d s may be sub m •tt cd t o GM AC a t J IB M atn St . Be l pre , O h •O G M AC r ese r v es the nqh t to wt thd r aw lh ts ve h •c le f rom the s.=. l e 1981 Chev V a n , Ser•al Cal l 6t4 245 5055 or 446 1052 576-2581. Fl EA Market-Open air. Chi llicothe Mall Shopping H el p want ed E A RN mon e y il l ho m r N o I n c r t o l fl c c or ph o n r se lltnq Wrd e San dec s, P 0 B ox 973 1. Hunltnqt on , B>ogo for Charrty . Rodney Grange Hall . Every Tues. Person taking tomato plan· Up 1t1 1~worn.:., Up IO 15 Wo rd '> 614 38885 14 Phone 304-675-7441 ts and pepper plants and 11 U pro l )wor( l ', Ac ross from Mason Or•ve In , Chtldrens, womens, mens c lothes Va lley Plaza, >146-8025. Vo L Emergency Squad Pub lt c Sel le & Auctton 8 YardSa l e 0262 . Six pupp1es, pa rt Beagle 1 oz . 999 6 1 Farm Equ.pm ent 62 Wanted to buy 63 L•vest oc k 64 Hay & G ratn 65 Seed & F ert tlt le r Large ba c k yard sal e Mon day June 7th 9 am 442 S 6th ave, M tdd l e port, Oh tO 22 ca libe r Buffalo Scout revolver, pearl handles, 4 8025 8 1 H ome 1mpr ove m en t s 87 P l u m b .ng & H eattn q 83 E x c nv n l tn g 84 E lccr •ca l & R elr• qe r n t .on BS GP n cr.:~ l Ha ul tnq 86 M H Repa tr fl7 Upho lstery 3 k ittens t o good home Ca ll 446-3479 after 5 hom e Ca ll 446-l590 Spring Valley Trading Co., Spnng Va ll ey Plaza , 446· Farm SUpplies & tl'ieSIQEI! I would hke to express Sponsored by Gatha Vol . Emergency Squad. HOPIOAY Otll Y · HOW TH"OUGH JUtte Z8, 1118Z ta x hikes were Metg s County Area Cod e 614 991- Middlepor l Pomeroy 9B s-- Chest er 341- Portland 247 - Letart Fall s 949- Raetne 742- Rutland 667 - Coolvtlle 446---Galltpoli s 367 - Che shrre 388- Vtnton 24 5- Rto Gra nd e 25 6--- Guy~n Dt st . 643- Arabhl O tSf . 379- Walnut ser-Jices June3 4 614 992 6583 Pupp• es 112 Border Coll• e, 6 wks old Ca il 614 379 2703 G allta County Ar e.1 Cod e 614 59 For Sa le or Trad e 2 mal e pupptes, mak e good hou se pet Call446 2945 4-46-0294 - 3/ 4 rifle barrel, 6 shot, 22 shorts or longs, $59 95. 58 Fru1 t s & Vege tabl es Rodney Grange Hall Beginning June 11 . ' a nothe r story ," the Ha milton Republica n sa id . .. I think the tax Iss ue will be ve ry significa nt a nd it will cut across all Incum be nts. It will hit a ll of us the same, " Fox sa id . He sa id ' It will come down to a question of whether the public trusts the judge ment of legis la tors from both pa rties, conservati ves as well as liberals, who believed the following telephollt~ exchanges. 77 A uto Re p a •r 78 Com p• nq Eq V1pm c nt CORRECTION PlAY 81NGO FOR CHARITY Shopplfii'C.nter "It's an Issue th at's di sc ussed but It's not one tha t In the primaries is going to ha ve muc h Impac t be ca u." ' ma ny of (the ca ndid a tes 1are preaching to lhP c hoir Ma ny of the m voted against it." Fox sa id " (But) I think In Novembe r It 's 74 M otorc vc les 75 Boa ts & Mot or s 76 Aut o P a rt ~ & Accesso r •rs 54 M•sc Mer chand• sc 55· Budd1ng Suppli es Estate 31 Homes tor Sa te services "Mud clerk was a lowly profes· slon, almost as low as a potatopeeler. You were the first one off a nd you had to jump out onto land . Sometimes you'd s ink Into mud over your ankles. That's why they called the m mud clerks,'' he says. SI'I!CIAL O"LV AT: asse-,sme nt . 71 A utos tor Sale 71 Tru c k s l o r Srt iP 73Va ns & 4 W O 56 · Pe t s for Sa le advan ce ) ---=----em p 1ay men t didn't trip over the furniture. You had to know the river,'' he says. "The c ha nne l was so narrow ln places you had to wall for another boa t to pass before you could continu e. Now It's lik e a superhighway." In 1911, when he was 10 years old, Way' s mother took him from Pittsburgh to Lexington, Ky., on a packet boat The ship came complete with mahogany cabins, a n orc hestra and a stately crew . " I was hooked from then on," says Way . He was st udying to be a clvtl e ngineer a t what ls now Carnegie Mellon University when he got his first job as a clerk for a barge company ln Cincinna ti. "I dropped m y books a nd off I went ." But he tired of the paperwork on barges a nd towboats , so he hooked on as a mud clerk on a packet boat headed back to Pittsburgh. ALL TH! OYST!RS Vou-c:AR!-TCHATI 15. Re p. Mlc hael A. Fox. c hai rman of the House Republica n Ca m1 :n Committee, offe red a diffe re nt Richard C. Murray, House executive secretary, said there has been no feedback tha t tax Increases are a particular Issue at present. "My sense right now Is that even ln the gene ral election the Issue of taxes will not be that active of a n Issue simply because the re Is an understanding of the dime nsion of the problems we're facing right now,' ' Murray said. Classi{it!d pages t:uvt!r the 1 Card of Thank s (pa •d '"ad van ce) Williams Is running unopposed ln Tuesday's primary election. In November's general election, he will face a candida te from a field of six DPmocrats ...futurlng SIAPOOD eu"IO and SHOtiiY'S ALL·YOU-eNt-IAT SOUP AHD SALAD IMII ...Mrvecl with Prendl frla (or INIIIH pobltO 4 p.m. to 10 p.m.) and touted 4lreciM W.lld ••• and naturally, Senate have primary opponents . Campaign officials of both parties expect their lnc u.mbents to survtve the spring skirmishes a nd set the stage for the a utu.mn battles In whlchcontrol of each c hamber will be at stake _ Democrats have a ~ edge In the House at present while REpublicans control the upper c hamber 18- 21 Bu siness Opportun i t y 1 C ard of T hank s fpa 1d '" ttd v anc el / 3 Annou ncements OYSTER DIHHER ' ~ und~ I IAiijtlal AAABQHEements May JO; June 6 •l'utnam vm... r he I was Insa ne at the ttme, have con· te nded Hinckley was Infatuated with Mlss Foster and his shooting a t the president was a n attempt to a ttra c t the young actress' att ention . Contacted Friday at his office In Warren. Williams told The Associa ted Press he apologized lf tbe joke offended anyone . He said hls office had received no complaints. MONDAY ONLY- 4 W . Va . 446-234.2 PHONE 992-2156 675-1333 River captain works to perserve bygone era Proprietors had e mployees In New ~-----------------------------4 York to service the arc hdiocese. The firm also Insured Catholic c hu.rc h property for the archdioceses of Pitts burgh a nd Buffalo a nd The followrng is a lrst of organrzat10ns who have en · for the University of Dayton. dorsed th e Mergs County Mental Retardation Levy_ We A local bank Is the only sec ured appreciate that these organizations have shown "they creditor because It holds a m ortcare." gage on the firm's office building M e ig s Local T eac h er Assocation a nd lnduslrlal park. In a ny setUeFellowship Class-C hurch of Chrrst ment. the bank and the sta te, as Methodist Men of Pomeroy Unrted Methodi s t Church liquida tor, are first creditors In Une Am e rican Legion- Women 's Auxiliary for assets. Lions Club Proprietors has asked ln fede ral Mod e rn woodsm e n court for protection under liquidaRiverview PTO tion provisions of Cha pter 11 of the C. B . Club--Big Bend U.S. bankruptcy code. The archdioMtnrsterial Association cese was named among the largest County Council of Meigs Countycreditors with unsecured cla im• Operative Parishes against the firm _ E piscopal Women Chester PTO D.A.R. - Meigs County Salisbury PTO Middleport Child Conservation League Meigs County Retired Teachers Association Pomeroy PTO On Tuesday, June 8th, many of you will go to the Philathea Society-Church of Christ, Mitldleport polls to make the decision to vote, yes or no for the Men· Homebuilders Class-Church of Christ, Middleport tal Rl!tardation Levy. Meigs Countians have always University Women Associ a ton shown . "they care." Mental retardation and other M.A.R.C. developmental disabilities affect one out of every ten Beta Sigma Phi families. Whether born with mental retardation, a XiGammaMi serous accident, a high fever or other illness, mental Middleport Amateur Garden Club retardation could affect someone you know. We ask you Business & Professional Women to consider the future of handicapped people in Meigs Alph~ Delta Kappa county on Tuesday and SHOW YOU CARE! With your Meigs County Commissioners help these people who need your support can become Syracuse Village Council contributing citizens of Meigs County. Please 1'SHOW YOU CARE" an June 8th Sincere , Kermit Walton and Jeanette Thomas Chairpersons·Mental Retardation Levy productions, 26 percent are still running, compared with 21 percent las t year. Only 48 new plays we re produced In 1981·82, compared with 60 ln 19ID81 . The record high for new plays was 264 ln the 1927·28 season. Some producers attribute the drop to long-running plays, which take up theater space. Others say the number of produc tions ls not an Important Indicator of Broadway health. "Look at the Alvin Theater," said Jaeobs. "It has had, ln the past year, 'Merrily We Roll Along,' 'Lit tie Johnny Jones,' 'The Little Prince and The Avta tor ' and 'Do Black Patent Leather Shoes fu>a lly fu>llect Up?' " - all short-lived Oops. Other productions that falled to make a return on Investment, ac cording to Variety, Included "The First," a musical look at the llfe of Jackie Robinson ; Jules Felffer's "Grownups" ; and "Curse of an Ac hin g Heart,'' which starred Ple~sant, T x increases concern legislators in reelection bids Hinckley target of solon's humor on energy and nuclear proliferation, however, said U.S. law l'l'qulres that exported material or technology be subj ect to the safeguards. Jack Hamilton. staff assoc iate to the House subcommittee on International economic policy, said, "a serious congressional concern" Is that lf China does not sign the nonproliferation treaty, Is not a member of the Interna ti ona l Atomic E nergy Agency a nd does not accept Inspection, this suggests " that somehow all these Instruments of nonprollferatlon don't have any meaning.'' fir• ffi Iiquid ati•on DELAWARE, Ohio lAP) -The Catholic Archdiocese of New York could lose more than $1 million ln the liquidation of a n Insurance holdIng company here, officials say . At stake ls a $1.5 million bala nce on a $2.5 million loan the a rchdiocese made to Proprietors Corp. The holding firm for Proprietors Insurance Co., was taken over by the Ohio Department of Insurance last July when reserves fell below stale requirements. The company wrote policies for bus inesses a nd for the archdiocese's schools, c hurches a nd apartments, said Proprietors President Phillip H. Herzing. The annual premium volume was $2 mllllon to $3 million, and way season as "nervous." Of new Pomeroy-Middleport- Ga lltpolr s, Ohro- Po1 nt 5 Ha ppy Ads Bob Evans Farms declares $27,500 net profit rise COLUMBUS - Bob Evans F'ann.s. Producers, which c!ompiled the ligures for the past year. Variety, the show-business newspaper, described the latest Broad- 1982 I NMEMOR I UM In lovtnq memory Of my hu sband, W rtli .:~m R.1ymo nd Kemper , wllO pa sse d away Se p · l (' mb er 19th , 1981 Jun e 8th w rtl be hts btrthda y . TRUST HI M Tru st H1m when d.uk doubt s a ssa il thee Trust Htm , w hen thy str ength 1S sma ll . Tru st H1m , when t o s1mply trust Htm See m s th e harde s t th1ng o l a ll Tru st Htm , He 1S ever f.lt thful ; Tru st Htm , for H1 s w 1ll rs best. Trust H1m for th e H ear t of Jesu s I s th e only pl ace of r es t . Trust Htm , th e n , through doubt s a nd sunsh1ne All thy cares upon H1m cast. Till th e stor m of ltf e tS over A nd the trustrng day s a re past . Forever lov ed and mi ssed by wife, Donna a nd th e Kemper fami · ly CA RD OF THANK S n Th e f,l nHi y of C l .1ren · J Strubl e w tsh es to ex t end he.Htf elt th ,l n ks t o th e m a ny ln end s ilnd nc tqhb or s w ho off ered pr.w c r s, sympathy, and .l SStst.lnc e, dunng our r ece nt sorrow a t the lo ss of our l oved on e We w 1sh to thank th e P om er oy E m e rq e nc y (, qu.ld .1 nd th e D oc to rs .1 nd still! ilt Ve t er.Hl S M c m o nal H os pt l .11 lor thc1r prompt and ddtqcnl serv tcr o; Vve w •sh t o iiCknow l edq c th e M ,l':.O ill ( bOdt CS .lnd 1< n1qht s Templar s th a t w er e pr c~e nt t o c onduct M,lSO ili C r.t es . th etr pr t•s e nc c was r e.1 ssu rtnq t o m e mb er s o l th e family T he f,l mdy ,li SO WIShf'S t o th,lnk th ose who o fl ered ll or.ll lrtbut e s .1 nd d o n<l i iOn s to th e M r tq s County 5entO r ( l ftl en" rr o qram a nd th e f1 m l' rt( ,ln Hf• ,lrl 11 .-..-. oct.ll t on and to Un1 t cd M c th odt <; l Cnur ch 1n memory of C l .l r en ce J St ru bl e W e WISh IO th.1nk Rev Robert McGee .1nd Rev Cnr l Ht ck s t or th e tr ktnd wor d s of co mf or t .1nd ,, scr mon th a t wa s a l ess on tn Ide tt !.ell We are il lso grate f u l t or the .n s•stan ce and concer n that was re nd ered by the staff of th e E w.nq F un eral Hom e tn Po m eroy. To eac h and eve ryone w po sh ared tn our hour o l sorrow th e f a m1 '1y w 1ll always remember, th a t beca use of peopl e lik e you th e burden is caster to bea r . The tamrly of Clarence J . Struble Vlite Allee Joe, Drck, Su e, Janet & Da n ...' .•....- • • ... ..... . .... .. • -"•• . ....,... - ' -. . �p The Sunda - =-s~ -- 21 Bu s tn ess Opportuntfy or 5lore r oom 1n Park Cent r al Hotel Bustne~s Tomes · Senton e l 31 H om es for Sa l e Trade or se ll , 3 bedroom 1 and onC' half baths. br •c k co rnN lo t ba sC' ment brC'ezeway 304 675 7723 Own er w111 help fin ance 32 Show m11k dr 1nke r s a product tllat may easily earn you $80 ,000 , wtfhtn the next year Call Rober t Har per 304 675 1293 or 615 5666 22 Mon ey to Loan REFINANCE or purchase your hom e 30 year f1 xed ra te WVa & Oh to Leader Mortgage 77 E Sta te St Alhens Oh 614 591 3051 13 Prof ess •on a t Serv 1ces C&L Bookk eep tng Bookkeep1ng & tax serv 1ce for a ll type s of bus•nesse s Caro l Nea l 446 3862 Ptano tuntng and repatr La ne Dan1els Assoc1ate of Brun1cardt's Ga lt tpol• s and Cunn1 ngham 's A then s 1411951 or 992 2067 31 Hom es for Sa te 147 acre farm QOOd house nnd hnrns Call 446 2SQQ 3 bdr house for sale or rent w1th oplton to buy on Jay Dr Gaii•POitS Call 446 3189 or 446 3919 2 bd room H arrtsonvtiiC' 928 .4.417 house 1n S6500 614 IT s GETTING LATE bu l you ca n still have a home o f your own tf you ea rn bet ween $9000 and Sl 5000 a yea r 2126 houses wdl OC' budftn the stal e of Oh10 un der f um home rural hou stna proaram the remrunder of 1982 These homes wtll b e ftna nced wl!h no down paym ent and paymen ts W1tl be tow as $ 125 per mon th See our model ncar the Pt e Pa c Mark e t on R T so w A thens or c all 9<n 7034 for 1nfo K 1nqsb ur y Homes 1100 E Mr11n St Pomeroy Oh 3 bd room nouse •n Pomeroy , vtnyl S•dHlQ ftrep l aCC' N 1Ce IO<al1011 Prt ced to self S24 000 614 992 7446 J ocdro om hou se 1n Rutland A1r co nd 1 car qari'lqe pa 110 modern ktl chen , aa s heat hrepla ce 614 592 S067 5 room s & oafh wtrh Wh1 te stone worK.1nq hrepla cc fully ca rpeted ran c h styl e w1 th n• ce carpor t Redwood sh1ng le Stdt n g In c lud es elec trt c stove retrtgerator , washer dryer and 28 000 BTU atr co nd•ftoner ltke new 73 acres Shown by appo •nt mrnt 614 992 7364 Thre e bedroom house 111 basemPnt 11, acrP qrou nd 304 67 5 3279 TR I S T ATE MOBILE HOMES USED MOBI LE HOMES CARS TRUCKS GALLIPOLIS CH ECK OUR PRICES CAL L 446 1571 CLEA N USED MOBILE HOM ES KES SEL S QUALITY MOBILE HOM E SALES 4 Ml WEST GALLIPOLIS RT 35 PHONE 446 3666 Pr• ce r educed For salr or rent 11x60 2 bcdroorn mobile home w•th 7 lot s Gns hea t ru r al wo tcr CIOSf' to c tly t,m,ts Co l i 446 1794 1980 W1ndsor 14x70 w / hC'at pump 3 bdr , 2 ba th c1rc lc k.tchcn total elect r ic. 1n l tkc new cond . you can pay more but you won I ftnd onr l1ke th• s a t $16 900 Call4 46 0644 17 ~ 60 tr ailer cxcf' l lc nl cond1 fton Call 446 1557 Furntshed atr condil •oned undf'rptnn1ng , SC'I up on lo t 1n Mtdd lepor t E l cona 11c65 Mobile Home for sa lc Furntshed tnqood c ond On co unty Rd 1 614 b69 5091 Custom butlt furn 1 bd room mobile home on ren ted nver front lot 111 Ma son All elec cent AC W 0 cp !d porcnes ma ny ex t ras Storage bldq wtlh work bench A 1 cond Must sec to apprec•ate 304 773 S680 1971 Liberty 110use tra iler ~ bd room Qood co nd 1971 tr ailer for add on room w1 l h 5 bd room plus 9x9 add on room w tlh wtndows Will sell all toqether tor $6 200 61~ 667 6329 any!• me 1974 Hill cres t Mo o tlt' Home '} bedroom $4 800 614 997 3917 after 5 1970 Grcqor y 12x65 7 bd room atr cond front porch $5 000 Lol a l so avndable $50 614 992 6093 USEO MOBILE 576'}7 11 Three bedroom brtck home full base me nt, 13 acres . all elec t r1c, Ctly water , 3 miles from Torn on Rt 2. Po.nt Pleasant, 1• mtle above Y Phone 304 675 3695 H ouse , 4 rooms and ba th H enderson $11 500 Ca l! B etty Sue Ep ltng 304 675 1070 or ow ner 675 4203 Assumab le 71• percen t loan, 4 bedroom , 2 full ba ths. all elec t n c 75x 100 corner lo t 1 304 882 23 19 31 Mob1le Home s for Sa l e NOTICE Lowes t Proces Ever On New 14' Wide MOBILE HOMES From $9,995 00 D&W ESTATES, INC. W1ttt 2 Locaftons Rl 9J North Jackson. Oh10 286 3752 or Corner. 2nd & V •and Pf Pleasant, W . Va 615· 4424 ses for R ent "Hom esHou for Rent. L ease or Nt Qht c lub for sale or lease Fran c •s Jones. 304 773 5975 Cal l morntnqs Lot s & Acreage Prt cc redu ced 2 lot s w1 th r ura l wa ter close to c 1ty l1 mtl s $4 450 00 Catt 446 1294 For rent '" Ractne n1CC' 2 bd room house Comp tC' tel y furn•shed w1lh a •r cond , all u t thftes patd $300 per month 949 280 1 or 949 2860 J bd room t1ousc new ley rC'doc oratcd c arpet1ng SJOO per month Stove and refrtq turn Gardener I urn Bath anct 1 1, garage N1 ce toc af1on Dcpost t F1 r e p ta cC' and family r oom 614 9911361 LMqe housr on Broadway Sf 1n Rac1ne $250 per mon th olus depostl 1nqu1re a t the Woodshed on Broad way or C<lll Tea tords Really Lovel y 6 room co tf <lQC qar dC'n 79JPn Htll Road Hen derson WV Ca ll 803 886 4548 $100 pf'r mon th One 1110nth secu r.t.,- depos 1t Ttlrc'e bedroom full lhlSPmc nt , ! •rep l a c e 7 .l cr~"'s. located on Gra nd Vlf'W Hf'IQhts PI PIC'asan t ]04 675 1137 675 1010 42 Mob1 le Hom es l or Ren t 12 x 60 lovely mob tl e home w•th ex pando l1v1nq room on large co rn er lot 111 M1d dt c port Ad ult s on l y Ca ll 992 2101 or997 23 19 44 TWO ac r e lot s 150 It road f ro nt age, Ct ty water beh1nd 84 L umber ca ll 304 675 6673, 615 36 18 L arge lot for sale 9 mde s north P I P leasa nt on Rl 2 a t F tat r ock A ll uld i iiCS ava rlable Wil l f rnde for motor home 304 675 1248 atter5 F I VE acres on H1 ckory Chape l Rd 304 675 2373 al ter 5 p m 36 Real Estate Wanted BUY RENT , 3 bedroom hom e w1th basement. Cirf ton New H ave n Ar ea 304 662 2964 Merchandise 44 Apar tm ent for R ent Rea l Estate - General Furntshed Apar tm ent 607 7nd Ave Ga llipOit s 1 bdr ndulls $195 utilttes pd Call446 4416 a ft er 7PM Apart ment , 2 bdr pets Call 446 3937 unf no Elf Apar tm ent No 5 Reng and second floor depost f Pay your own ut il 1lt es Adu lt s no pe ts 446 0957 Par t 1ally furn1 shed rooms an<! bath 992 5908 4 bd room turn apt ufilt l tes tnc I n Mtddlepor t 614992 11 77 Ap t •n Mtddlcporf 2 room efftc •cncy 1 304 882 2566 Apar t men ts 675 5548 APARTME N TS , mobile homes houses, PI Pleasant and Gall•pol•s 6 14 446 8221 or 614 245 948~ APARTME N T 1n PIPasanl 614 446 8221 PI One bed r oom apartmenl. partta tl y furnt shed 1n Hen derson Phone 304 675 1972 TWO bedroom npartmen t phon e 304 675 67S3 6 30 \1 00 p m SLEEP I NG ROOMS and light housckecp tn g ap t , Pa rk Ccntra1 H o tel One lr.=ttler 2 bdr and one 3bdr Call 446 1052 after 5 OOPM weekdays, ca ll i'!ny ftm e weekends Apartment for Rent For rent a 'l bd r dup lex Court Sl Ga ll tpO I IS W1th ref rtgera tor and s tove No peb Call 446 4418 or 446 2605 Furn1s hed Room s Room s w1th coo k1nq , c ab le, a 1r $40 a week 304 773 5651 46 Spac e for Ren t COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pa rk Route 33 North of Pomeroy Large lo ts Call 992 7419 Real Estate - General FOR SALE SOHIO SERVICE STATION AND GENERAL STORE With Building & Lot Do.ng a good bu sm ess rn a la st qrow rn g com mun•I Y S•tuated on one of th e most tr ave l ed U s highway s 1n Oh10 Will se ll on la nd con rr ac t or will h elp t1n anc c a t low mt eres t Own er wa nt s to r ettre HOBSTEITER REALTY Geor1e S Hobsteller Jr Broker PHON£ 14l 2003 NEW LIST IN G - Ju st oft Rt 7 By pass near Pomeroy 14 t 5 acres rn / 1 w •l h 6 room hou se .n ne ed o f r epat r prtva fe $ 10 000 00 N EW LI S TING BAUM ADD ITION 8cauft f ut 3 bedroom br tck home, 2 full batll s, larn e l tv•nQ room , dlnt n Q room, e QUipped k•tche n famtly r oom wtlh ftr e place n1 ce 'AOOdwork s •tua ted on 1 acr e lot Ca ll for de tatl s POMEROY WPi c h town Rd - On e floor plan :Z bedroom hornf' hMdwood floors , l1v1na room w i lt r eplace d1n1nQ room l u ll bnsement on b1q corner lot Ask1nnS 10 00000 PEACEFU L COU N TRY SE TTING, yel close' to town Lovely thr cf' bf'droom home l1v•nq room. d1n1ng roorn , k•tchcn atr con d1 t 1oncd fu ll basem ent hrls filmtl y room rec roorn ul tl d y and qnraql' Over an acre PRICED REDUCED to $49 500 00 Ve lm a N1 c rn sky Assoc Phone 742 3092 Cheryl Leml ey. Assoc Phone 742 3171 l::::::::::::::::::::::j::::::::::::::::::::~~ AUCTION SA TURDAY , JUNE 12th AT II OOA M In ord er to hav e good parktng we have mov ed 2 es titles to T he Amencan L eg1on Hall '" Ewtngfon, Oh1o , 8 mtl es south of W1lkesv111 e, Ohto on Sf Rt 160 S1gns w•ll be post ed Maytaq wnnqer washer, old ktlche n cab.net. Sunr ay gas ra nge, Gtbson frost free re frtger a tor. Hou se h old Good s LAYNE S FURNITUR E Sof a c hatr , rock er, dt l oman 3 t ab les tex tr a heavy by F ront1er ) $685 Sofa cha1r and lovesea t S275 Sof as and c hatrs pr 1ced from $285 to S795 Tables. $38 and up to $109 H1 de a beds ,$340 , queen srze. $380 Recl1ners , $175 to $295 , Lamps fr om S18 to $65 5 pc dtnettes from $79 to $385 7 pc , S 189 and up Wood table w1th 4 ch atrs, 12 19 up to $495 Desk 1110 Hut c hes $300 and $375 , maple or p1ne f 1111 5h Bed r oom su•tes Bassett Cherr y, $795 Bunk bed complete wt th mattresses, 1250 and up Ia 1395 Cap l a1n's bed s $275 comp lete Baby beds $99 Ma tt resses or box sprtng s full or tw 1n , $58 , firm , $68 and S78 Qu ee n se ts, $195 4 dr c hes ts, $42 5 dr chests. $54 Bed fram es, $20 an d S25 , 10 gun Gun ca b1nets, S350 , d1ne tte cha rrs $20 a nd $25 Gas or etec tn c ranqes $325 Baby ma tr esses. S25 & $35, bed l ramesl20 $25 , & 130 U sed Furniture book case, r an Qes and TV 's 3 m il es out Bulavdle Rd Open 9a m to 7pm , M on thru F r 1 , 9am to Spn , Sa t 446 0322 JO 1n Genera l Elec tr•c r f1n qe, qold tn co lor , ap prox 5 yrs old , $125 Ca ll 0307 or 6 14 156 936 7 4 c ushton sof a good cond , !125 Ca l l6 14 256 6471 Real Estate - General CENTRAL REALTY N EW LISTING - F1gh t tnfla f1 0n or loss of tOb by look•nq 1n to th1 S tncome prope rty Th•s can eastly be t wo ren tnls or il home for you i!lld rental tncome fror.., tllf' Sf'COnd dwell 1nq Asktn (t pn cf' S31 000 OLDER FARM HOME on 10 acres. has new a d d1t 1on t ha i ca n be m ore l1 v1ng sp ace or ex tra 1ncome apar tm ent. 2 ca r ga r age, barn, and other out bu il d1ngs Pr1vate and peace f u l Owner Wtll he lp ft n ance qualthed b uyer $7,000 down and 10% .n teres t on ba l ance Ask 1ng $36,500 QUIET ST REET and good ne1ghborhood What el se could you ask for , w hen you ca n ha ve low cost hou stng and clea n . we ll k ept a r ea Th rs 2 bedroo m tr a der parttally turn 1shed. underptnned. and a wood stor age b ulldtn g has ask tng pnce of $11.500 LAWRENCE COUNTY FAIR GROUND 7 A.M.- 4 P.M. Dealers $5.00 Set Up Each Day Buyers SOc Per Car Rl. 7 1 mile above Proctorville L1ve Bluegrass Music Sunday s1 Hou se hold Goods Hea vy du t y wastler & dryer yrs old Looks 150 Caii61A 256 Hotpotnt approx 5 l 1ke new, 6753 House hold Go~s Cab1net Stereo AM FM Rad10 comb tned A1 r con d•t1oner 7 500 BTU , 2 yea r s old Call30466274 19 Kenmor e 6 c y c lr washer real nt ce $90 Genera l E lectrtc dryN S90 256 1707 l F LAT A CRES f1nance SWA IN AUCTION F URNITUR E & PAWN SHOP 62 Olive Sl , Gallipolis 3 ptece l1 vtng room su1t es co u c h l ove seat c ha1r S199, 2 p1ece IJ Vtn g room su1tes from $140 up, love sea ts from $70 up, maple d me t set s from $99 t o Sl 99, wal l huggers $100. r ec lin ers $80 , mapl e rockers $49 , b e droom su1tes $150 var1ety of tab le lamps, m arbl e top stand s S30 and up, box sp r~ngs & mattre ss lnew) SIOO , severa l utt11ty cab •net s, k•t c hen ca b1nets wood & metal. baby bed s, c hests of drawers $25 to $60, 3 way rec l1ners $100, g as & elec tnc ranges, r e fr~gerator s, wash stands, bunk bed s co mp l ete wt th bu nk 1es $170, severa l dresser s. hall trees, beds, bra ss hea d board beds $35 bookcases, sm ok er s, Hoover s pm dry was h er, w rm ger typ e wash ers, hut c h , coa t & wood heaters. telev1S1ons. fans, new tools of a ll ktnds, va r tety of sli vers ton e cook ware Cal l446 3159 fortabte . L st1apb by Dr('xe l ear t hlone srtped, rever stble c ushtons ,.ots of life tc ff sttll tn th~ htgh $250 ·o see ca ll446 24 19 GE dryer whtte, ' ' good cond Bed f ull st ze , book case t ype Call 614 :18 8469 after 5 OOPM GOOD USED AP PLIAN CES washers dryers rclrtgera l or s ranges Skaggs Ap pltances Upper Rt~r Rd , be s•de Stone Cres t Motel 446 1396 shelves, knee hole desk, r ec liner , anttque wetght Se th Thomas cl ock, radtos, Hammond electnc or ga n, porch swmg, va ntty dresser , Old B1g Ben c lock , me tal bed I compl ete). bedspread, end tabl e, lamps, St nger tread le sew.ng machtne, 3 elec trtc fans met al fold table, garden hose. hand toot s. Mr Coff ee. old copper tamp, 1Ce tongs , 01 1 lantern, lawn cha 1rs, toa st er oven , r edwood lawn furn1ture, g l assware. p1 ston pump, G E ref ngerator, Ke l v1na tor r efn ge rator , woven w1re, plow cutters, qa rden tool s, b 1cyc le, Sa l amender, sweeper , 275 qa l fu el all tank , gas c ans, garbage disposal . electr .c wa ll oven, bot11e gas stove w1th tank ce tlmg ttle, l awn mowers. hammer m1ll (John Deer e). d esk . t1r es. parts for 6 UT tractor Elec tncal parts and much more Not Responstble for Acc•dents TERMS: Cash or check wolh posotove 10 Owners : Rev. R . 0, Brown and Jess Rowland Aucf10neer- Bill Brown Lunch woll be served. WOOD REALTYl INC. 446-1066 Russell D. Wood, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-4618 Ken Morgan, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446·0971 Mose Canterbury, Assomle 446·3408 s~ _ M. ~-Me.:C~a~d7ce _ Pl as t1 c Sept1c Tanks Sta te and county approved 1,000 gal tank . pnce $340 Other s1zes ' " stock , haul 1n you r p• ckup lruck Cal l 614 266 5930, Jackson, Oh RON EVANS ENTERPRISES ~~ 1975 Case 450 dozer tractor, 1, 800 hrs, very good co nd, $14900 Ca ll 4.46 4537 RATLIFF 'S POOL CE N TE R Pools sale, suppt1 es &. 1nstal lat1on 403 2nd Ave . Ga ltopol• s, Oh Cal l 446 6579 In ground Ab l ove ground NE W LI STIN G - 1n Vtn ton 10 iiUPS of land W1! h '11odNn 7 bf'CirOO'Tl no'Tle 1 ca r <l il rfll' w b ftrrplil Cf' cMhf'drnl Cf' tl1nq 1n l1v1nQ r'l1 l orrnal d•n•nQ rrn 1\ r!"~ll bMCJMtn n t $43 500 00 C1rc l er saw elec t , 80 amp c harger on w hee l s 1250 watts ligh t pland torc h compl ete w 1th t ank s 1/2 ton t nternat•onal tr uck w1 th top, 4 spd A ll for 1500 ;o FIRM Wo ll not se ll se parate 1224 2nd AVe , Ga llt po l 1s IN V INTON Co•nrnf'r\lill I)Uild1nq wt11 c h lor •1wrly hOUSf'd t hr F •r<; f Nnt •onal Bnnk Br• r k con st ruct1on wf'll conc, Tru ct f'd l,lrqf' nar k1110 lo t w1fh dr 1vf' .n w• n r1ow Buy now for $53 000 00 RFCRF ATION rROPF RTIF \at T ycoon Li!kc We ha vr two 2 bf'droom ....,10b1lf' hO!l1C' S s luiltrd on sur vryrd lot ~. W•lll Sf'vr rnl nrnrn•t•C S fo r th ose who wnnl to rf'lnx nnct rn ,oy nr~turr Pr1ced fr orn $12 500 00 Cnl l tor 'YIOrr 1nf o REPOSSESSED SIG N' NO DOWNPAYMENT 1 Take over payments of $59 50 per month 4'x8' fl as h1ng arrow s1gn Co mpl e te w / n ew bulbs & tellers Cu lloft S•g ns Tol l F r ee I 600 55 1 3070 Ask abou t R E PO N F W LI STIN G Mofirrn mob til' 110"nf' c:,IIUrl ll'd on npprOxlrnOi f'l y I rlUf' ol lilnd LOCrl i C'd ncar Porlrr rtnd lU St w <liltn c, for you Call for rtPPO• ntrnPnf $ 35 000 00 HltY 2 3 A( R F Sol l nnd 1n Grlii•POIIS rllonq Eas tern Avrn uc t or $30 000 0·1 Wood Realty, Inc 31 L ocu st St, Galltpolt s 446 1066 MIDDLEPORT - Fantasti C v1ew Of the R1ver! A remodeled three bedroo., home, formal dm~ng room. uttllty room , basement, s1de deck, front s1t t 1ng porc h Askmg $45, 000 Owner wants offer MIDDLEPORT - A three bedroom modular home, three years old, two baths, W B F P , electnc heat, central a 1r Large fam1ly room , unusual bu11t-1n kit chen, separate utility $45,500 REALTORS: Henry E . Cleland, Jr., GRI Jean Trussell Oottre Turner Ofhce . ' 992-6191 949-2660 992-5692 992·2259 -~- S4 --- M1sc M erc hand•c e Owe n s Corntng ONE f1berglass 60" tu b s hower untt sta ll , boxed, 10 yea r warra nty One 60" r oun d so lid oak pedesta l tab le 304 662 2604 Portab le Mayta g dryer, e lec tr1 c avocado, exc cond 614 992 2711 56 Gallopolos, Ohoo- Po ont P l easa nt , W va The > und .1y Tomes Sc nton c l - Pets for Sa l e 56 DRAGONWYNO CA T TERY KE NN EL AKC Chow puppt es. CFA Htm a layan, Pers•an and Stamese k 1ttens Ca ll 446 3844 a fter 4 p m Pet s for Sa IC' POO DLE PUP '> r ('qiSif'rC'CI N o CtH ( 69 5 3956 k~ S7 /\K( 30 I WANTED FRCE c ollrt' m.1lr or I Pm.Jio' l or c t1ilc~ prl'i Pt1onf' )04 67) 1656 puppy M1 sc duct work Can be seen at Sacred H ea rt Chur c h, 2222 Jackson Ave Ca l l 304 675 4602 B l ac k pony saddle & brtdl e 6 14 992 6035 Vege tab le pl ant s, flowers 60 cen ts a dozen 614 992 7663 Ll K E n ew drcsstng tab l e & baby sw tn g 304 675 4667 Venu s con sole st ereo w 1th 8 tr ack play er r ec order , zen1 th 25 111 color T V, l ront end alignment tools, t;, 1n torq u e w r enc h, elec tr1 c 1h m dnve 1mpact w r enc h . 1967 Dodge 100 p• ck up wlfh topper and CB 614 949 2719 1 3" p1pe c lot h es I me p art s w 1th hard ware, $50 00 pr 2 Porc h sw 1ngs w•th fr ames o f differen t t ypes, $70 00 to 100 00 made of 2'' p1pe 3 Mall box par ts made ol ptpe, e tc $30 00 Can be seen on Jerr c ho Rd PI Pleasant phon e 304 675 3677 55 450 Case Doz er t ilt & an g le blade, $8500 Will tra de for t ruck or farm tr actor 614 643 29 16 PR I CE 5 REDUCED Met a l sheet' s fl a t porce l 1n ename l coated, will na il won ' t r ust Ex mater1al a l l t ypes of build1ng 20 24 gauge 4'x6' $7 00. 4'x l0 .$8 00 . 4'x 12' $9 60 4'x odd $5 00 T uppers Pla1n s , Oh io 614 667 3065 FRICK 3 block saw mil l Power un11, 256" blad es & edge r $400 304 456 1542 P1 c k yQur own str awberr1es. new plan f1n g, easy p1ck1 ng Open dally 8 a m 8 p m except Su nd ay, star t1ng May 27 Locat1on . 6 m1 les ott Rt 2 from App l e Grove on Op J err y's Run Road pos1 te Wattersons Grocery From Char leston area. 6 mil e out from Rt 35 at Pliny on Plantat1on Road , 304 576 257 4 56 HILL CREST KE NN EL Board 1ng all br C'eds, c l ea n 1ndoor outdoor fa c tl•t1es Also AKC Reg Dober mans Ca ll 446 7795 r pm ,l lf' Pt t kdpOO puppy \tlS 30 4 675 5 t i'J BRIARPA T CH KENNELS Board 1ng and groomtng AKC Gordon se tt er s Eng lt sh Cocker Span 1el s Ca ll614 368 9790 POODLE GROOM IN G Cal l Ju dy Tay lor a t 614 367 7220 Santa's Protess tona I Doq Gr oomtng Ca \1614 388 8547 ond ask for Son1a Sl I I [ h'6wir.( 1 Pets for Sa l e P IN E R IDGE COLL I E5 AKC Reg 1stered (O IIt e pups Ca ll61 4 256 1267 Reg Dober mans for sa le or tr ad e Fran cts Jones 304 773 5975 morn 1ngs Real Eltate - Gttneral BAIRD &FULLER REALTY Rdbblt S f or S eliC 256 1561 I I I )ro "(I I 1 I]" ~--) Yesterdays .lun'lb6el PERKY BtSON UNEASY TACKLE Looka •t them coming and going - In bot, dlr.ctlona- SEES I Nwtwet Juantfa 's Groomtng Spec1a l $12 50 small and med tu m dogs Phone 446 23 10 Real Estate - General Co ttaqe ff D 5 MU SIC<l l ln s t•urn cnt s rno old /\CK Rt •tt,.., IC'r ce1 Yulk '> lllrt l!rr•t'r P,1r111 110USI !) r OkJ' rl liOOCI W ftl ( l l tlc1r t n ~700 l1rrn C1l l .l 446 4 I ?0 F or ~"" <,p,th' l Con~oiP p , 1nu Bdt lid i ll W,ln h •cl Rt">PIJil~•tl il ' p.1rty l o 1,1kr OV (' r low mon lll lf P<~v•nl nl <, on · p1n1 I l) iclnO ( .1n bt ' ..,, rn IOC 11lly Wr1tf' r r tl 1 Mr~no~q r P 0 Box 'J)I S i ll lt)I"V I ll IN 1611t~ '>8 I= rud & VtQPt.l ble s 'J ir rlV....IH rr.~ l.tyiOI 11t. "' '>'ll <, ( .JI I Harol rl or b14 /4S Attlil/ ) ILIWf)l I I • I YOU I l; r tl1'1 011 1 l ilt{ ( ( l,lurb W•nl1 r ..., R 10 (,rdn r lr ()I 1 J I 'J ')I) I OW il General 636 ANY HOUR Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446·3636 'Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 25 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio 446·3021 437 112 2nd Gallipolis Steven Holmes, Assoc. 388-9762 Evenings your second II co r beet room v.. •Hl .1 qooCI bOok E x cf'PI•On<l l foyt r 11~1 s tJr •dnl s l .o ,rr ,l\l powclf'r room Sp ac ,ou s l• v•nfl ,1nrl cltrltrlO r oo n1s 1< .tcllc·n 11,1<:, 1\l€1 nd rnnof' IJudl <11 0V f"l1 br r rlkl <l'., l noo J.. W•lh v1r w of hr •ckPd rour f y f'lr rl p ,',l <, 1111 1 nv• r on 'l11'11 1 .n 1111 ltl'dr l of 1t11 1 ltv 1\ s<:, tPn ,liJI, '~HlriO.H tt SJ 4 900 General A I R CO NDITONED En1oy l1ot Swn rnPr ctw <:. rn coo l rom l or t fll •S ,rn '11,1Cu l.lh 1.w rll '"' rt .ldY l or Su •"tlmf'r J bcctroorn <. nr ( t tor•nnl rV riHI r oon1 rqu rppf'd t ,11 rn k.d c ht'n LOW !llrlilllt n,liH r ,liU'1llrlU '11 <:,•f1trl(J Lcl Hli 1.1w n Ju<., 1 ,, II W •11111'', !rom c oly $45000 LAND CON TRACT 7 yi'M Ole ! U' cl ,lt r,ul(ll br,ouldul ( Ounlry surroutHiill CI'-> 3 1Jf'(lroo •n c:, l ,l md f roo m w.tt1 woocl burnt nq siOVI' lrlrCH' k 1l ttlf n tl.t', <:,n~1 r k IJ,H ranq c Clrpl' trcl drnpc s ,1nd t urt,,,n.., Mov e 1n : ond dt on BUY W TH S4 900 DOWN PAY M E N I 13.1\LI\ N CE 1\ I 1) 1 0 o Ky(l('r Cr Ptl<. Sr 11001 ':1 NIC E TO COME HOME TO - New brock & frame ra nch w •th 3 bedroom s. f am tl y r oom w 1th f ~repla c(' Beault ful c arpet , 2 ca r garaqe IJ 1495 f: NJOY THE WEEKEND S Mu sk1naum R1ver ResJ Estate P.1gc- CANADAY REALTY O'BRIEN-CROW REALTY CUSTOM BUILT HOM E Fu ll y car p ct('d bedroom s. 2' 1 b,lth s, 11 vrng room w 1th wood burn1nq fir eplace . d1n mg room , lamll y room ufii•I Y room . l urn1 shed kllch en, .1 ff1 C. 3 por chcs, 4 .1cr c lo t ve r y pnvilf e On l 1n co ln H1ll Shown by ,1ppo1nt m cnt CALL 992 · 6149 AFTER6PM F or S.llf' S Dt~H ' I Con<:.o l• P1,uto Oc~rqalf l W ,lnh'CI Rpe,pons•bh' pdrly 10 lrtl<.• ovt' r low mon tnly ptlynJPn 1<:. on sp1nL' I p lano Crln bl •,trn locally Wr• l t Crrcl il Mdnnqrr P 0 13 o x S:l ~ ltl'l bV III l' IN drilf 6 Reel Estate - Genera l St amese k 1ttens W1 fh sho ts !45 Call 446 1609 Real Estat e - OFFICE 44o-7013 Ca ll 614 MU SIC,ll ln sfrumLn l'> Rrq 0U cl r1•r llOf'f' qr td111q 6 Y• old ( <ill 61<1 JHB 9710 tRETOIGj ] I K Bu tl~1'!9 S~pEite s But ld 1n g mater tal s block , br1 c k sewe r ptpes, w 1n dows, lintel s, e tc C l aud e W1nte r s, RtO Grande, 0 Call614 245 5121 Porce ll an double s•nk w1th m e tal cab tnets 614 992 2250 $16 500 Mr I G"- COVN I Y w I ll lull t) 1 \t •n• n t / tJ !In , 11r 11 10 1 O N lY S5 000 DOWN tl r II) snu /) •ll{Hlllil '(I d f<lH n l ] l)t n r oo rn 1)0'1'\e on '} 1 lo l <, n Vdl l<l< n f (IH •, l ttr. H o1111• 11,•~ y1nyl <.,•d•nq 1011 1 {! d 1 q 1\ f u rn ,H 1 .t r t,,,, .1{)0 S15.000 \11 11 11RI1AN fWO \!Oh'Y 1,1 r 111 I1 V !Ill I Q{!ll 'U pt r WOO l ! Ill r io tn "t or L t •l l I 1 V i l l• r l rt 1 k -,, noo1 V < If ~ II<(< l ' llO(I $19 000 AUY\ 1\ NF ARL y lit w l t) l..' I ) I I( I Ill! ' "1 1 full c,Hpl It (I tl OO kUf) l or V\oOOr! I)IJ rll• 1 ( trpo rt Only l ndf'<., ho•n r ,ly Rea l Estate - Gene ral on 0016 OWNER Will FINANCE - Prtce has tu st b ee n reduced by $5 000 La r ge ra nc h ove r look 1ng the r 1ver 3 mtles be l ow tow n has 3 bed rooms hasem ent ga r age IJ 1595 OUT STANDING BUY Frame home w 1th alu m1num s1d 1ng 2 bedrooms, bath , loca t ed 1n tow n Only $8,500 I 0085 Evenings Call Patricia Smith, Assoc. 367-0228 Nella Smith, Assoc. 388·8649 Bob France, Assoc. 446·1162 Real Estate - General Real E1t1te - General John Fuller, Realtor, 245·9473 EAFOR VIRGILB.SR . 216 E. 2nd St. Real Estate - General I~JO!' ·-owe Phone H614)-992-3325 NEW LISTING - Noc e 11 76 SQ tt ranc h hom e Hn s 3 bed r ooms Ph bath s, 2 s hower s, hea t pump, ca rpe ttn Q ther mopane w1ndows. and T P wa ter Owne r s may help finance Askong $49,900 NEW LI STING - F•ne family hom e 1n th e count ry on qood hard r oad '" Easte rn Sc hool D ·stn ct 1700 so tt l1ke new 7 room !lom e. 3 bedroom s, l'h baths , garage for 3 ca r s and hea t btii 1S on l y $17 50 by lease DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR One of the bes t home va lues we've had to off er Owner ha s dropped the prt ce of th 1s one con s 1derabt y Good f 1nanc1 ng ter ms You ca n move tn 1ust 1n tt me to en tOY th 1s su mmer a nd pool. 18'x36' L andscaped groun d s, n1ce pal1 0 area and gas gnll Bea utiful h ome, forma l d1n1ng r oom entry & I1V1ng room wtth w b f1replace Famtly r oom on mam floor L arge r ec room and w b f 1repl ace 10 basem ent A qu a ltf y butlt home 1n exce ll ent con dtlton T1 P TOP SHAPE' Just a l1tfl e pre tt1 er th an so many Modern 3 4 bedroom bnck home Forma l h v tn g & d tnmg room Large k1tchen Full basem en t L arqe 2 c ar garage Work shop & ba rn S1tt.ng on 5 8 ilcres, more or less. of landscaped grounds Spr1ng wtl l b e breathless here ' Own er w tll he lp ftnance 10°o l nt Ra te NEW LISTING - One 1loo r 2 bedroom hom e Centra l a ~r and heat c 1ty utlitt1 eS, ba se ment storm f1 x tur es, and nea r s hopp1ng f or only $20.000 NEW LI STING - 12x60 a•r cond1t1on ed mobile home w 1th n a tur al gas furna ce and leve l fenced lot IOi x iiO plus Wil l take$ 13,000 OWNER FINANCING - One acre 1n Rut l and Townsh1p Rur a l water and elec tn c available Onty SJ,400 oo PRICE REDUCED - Ovvnerwtlt land contract thi S one floor plan , three bedroom hom e w1th full basem en!. ga rage, exce ll ent cond oloon 125,900 BEAUTIFUL · RIVERFRONT ACREAGE! - Ap prox1mately 600' of frontage for camptng , boat1ng, ftSh1nq Balance of the 75 acre farm tS wooded and 15 acres tillable Three bedroom hom e, n ew car pe tmg, and bath owner Will land contract S62,000 - May t ag was he r , $100 Natura l gas dry er $85 614 742 2352 Gaso l1ne and hea tmg fue l Call Ex ce l s•or O tl Com pany 614 992 2205 CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Jaspers - Assoc•ate PH . 843·2075 NEW LISTING - A r e you lookmq for ten acres of land w1th a three bed room , one floor plan home' Part basement. beaut1fut land scape • Blended r a te avadab l e - $35,000 - 19 1nch Sony portable colo r TV, lik e new cond , $300 Ca ll446 778 1 even 1n g NFWLI ST IN G - lnVtnlon BusJnf'SS buddtnqwltfl 7 npt s Upst,11r s loc<'l l l'd alonq R t 160 Mil1n St nur c h ~lSf' l h1 S 1nvf'sf •ncnt proprrly todr~y for S31 000 00 THI S ONE HAS CLOUT - 4 beauto ful bedroom s, 3 t1led baths, car peted thr oughout, double ca r oaraqe lovP i y SP tltnQ on e'lt: tr a larqe lot tn Sy ra c use F ull basement f or ex tr a li v 1ng space of f amily room Asktng $67 ,500 NEW LISTING The lo ca t10n of thi S three bedroom, two bath home w dl mean conven1 ence for you - Mulberr y Ave E x ten stve remodeling, equ 1pped k1tchen . basem ent, garage, assumab le tow rnt er es t loa n' $56.900 M1sc. Merchand1c e Fede ral no 6, 12 gauge shot gun shell s, f1 eld loads, $4 99 per box Sp r tng Valley Tr admg Co, Sprmg Va ll ey Pl aza. 446 8025 l BEDROOM BRIC K HOME - Ltv mg room has woodb u rn1ng f1repla ce, JIIJ bath , hardwood fl oor s, we ll co nstru c ted and 1nsul ate d Ask1 ng $35,000 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992·2259 S4 174 p1eces brown u n derpmn1ng for a mobile ho me used tus t I year A seve n & one ha If fee t by 58 1nc he w 1de mu1t1 colored, bra 1ded oval rug Wh1te untform s (pa ntsui t S) thr ee dtff er en t sty les. s•zes 9 10 Ca l l atler 4PM, 446 3065 1n Racme, Oh Owner Will he lp Reel Estate - General Pomeroy - Moddleport- t1~ ~~.!_(G~~5__ - Sl Sec ft onal Sof a verJ com quality so fa Dtntng tab le & 4 c ha1r s, coun ter top s tud 10 couc hes & tables Too l box for I ruck Call6 14 367 0639 June 6, 1982 MUST SELL - A lmost a g1vea way Reduced aga 1n !r om $17,000 to$ 10.500 F1nan c 1ng available I F INTER ESTED CA LL 446 3676 SPECIAL- SPECIAL 20 cu. ft. CHEST FREEZER '339.95 Upright Freezer Chest Freezer 16 cu. ft. 1379 15 cu. ft. '347.95 21 cu. ft. 1439 25 cu. ft. 1439.95 30 cu. ft. 1520 'W,..~OMEROY LANDM~RK ~ 614 992 3182 ll o ld oak dresser, 2 speakers hnndm ade quilt, meta l ANTIQUE SHOW & FLEA MARKET SATURDAY & SUNDAY s1 1982 Real Estate - General Wanted to rent a sma ll f ur nt shed h ouse 1n Ga llipOli S M ust be 1n good cond Ca ll Mr s May Rus k James 446 0726 Mobile home lor rent Cal l 446 3101 Mod ern 12x60 Jbdr turn mobtlc home Co nv locaf1on Sec dC'p Call af lf'r 5 446 8558 Wanted to Rent Wanteo to r ent warehou se. storage bulld 1ng or larg e qarage 1n c 1ty of Ga ll1 poh s Ca ll446 3159 45 no p l us acres. 2S 30 bottom 20 ac res of stand1ng l tm ber 6 14 992 6035 47 Mob1l e home tor r ent Call 446 4225 or 446 0756 ON C bedroom mob t le home. atr cond1 t1oned. on pnvate lol. oulsktrts Hen d·erson Ulilllu::-s lurn ,shed, 1230 mon lh 304 675 6130 ?5 acres tobacco allot barn 2 ou t b ldg s, com p le te ly fenc ed loca ted ap prox 4 miles fro m Drum mond's Ma rke l on 775 $10,000 Phone 4.46 0844 H end e rson t rader tot Phone 304 675 2881 or 304 67S 1514 7 beet on th e r1ver $180 per rno newly decora ted re f r('q Ca ll Fr1 or Sil l 446 1886 For sa le one and half acre s more or l ess ap proxtmat el y 600 II r oad fr o nt age on Cora Cen terpo.n t Rd near Cen terpo1 nt SJ 000 00 Phon e 662 6944 rest pas tu re a nd woodland 1/1 m de off state h•ghway 14 1 near Water loo 25 mtl es to Hunt.n g ton, Iront on , & Ga t1 1pOI1 s $78 ,000 6 14 643 2603 Tr ailer lot tor r ent 111 Hen· derson, 304 675 288 1 or 304 675 1574 3 bctrm tn the co untry c tly sc hools Ca ll 614 756 9363 Pomeroy 2 bel room rPmocll' lrd 408 Sp rtng CMpc tod sPcun t y dcpos•t $100 Rent $ 195 Cnll a ft er 6 p m 992 2788 Space t ~r Rent Mobile hom e space for rent, 3 mtles from town. tunc fton 2 and 62 at old Y Pom t Pl easa nt, 304 675 3 1 4 6 Small t1ousf' references depostl no pets reason able Wr•te P 0 Box 10 Gaii1POI1S 0 11 45631 3 bdr hou 5c I m. tl' from R10 Grande Dep & ref rcq Calt6147455329 46 Smal l tra d e r spaces Mason 304 773 5651 3 Bedroom Hou se •n R10 Gr~lnde 446 0157 1 bedroom unfurn tr a11er on George s Creek Rd Call A46 3666 after 5 30 Bu s.n ess Buildmg s by Larry Wr ight 5 r house on r1ver beaut lful v1ew pr•vacy, $175 per mo plus deposr f Ca l l 446 491'1 afler 5 30 or wef'kde n s 33 18 ACRE farm , 420 lb tobacco allo t ment runn.nq water yf'ar round $10.500 PhonP J0 4 675 6851 KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" June lo s, Ohoo- ~' oont P l eas ant. W Va 3 bdr home 111 c tty no pe ts, R ei C>rence Call 446 11 58 Mobdf' Home E ur eka Bdr turn r •verfronl lot r et & depos1l Adu lt s $100 mo 1 643 26 44 Fums for Sa te Ga llo La nd con t ract tn town or co untry Ca ll Strout Realty 446 0008 1982 N asllua 14 X 70 wl!h 7 X 20 cxpa nd o 2 bedroom 2 ba ths !• replace all clec tr• c $1 000 down ancl assume oa yment s Phone 304 576 1706 35 Four bedroom house l4 mtle up R 1 35, Henderson !37 000 Phone 304 675 1325 H OME MOBILE HOME S MOVED Ll(e n scd & tnsured Ca ll 304 576111 1 34 TWO stor y 3 bed r oom, full basement $40 000 $7 000 down & ass ume loan ol 33 000 a18 1t, Enqlish Court 304 675 3565 Mob1l e Hom es for Sale Mod COUNTRY Fon e older home on good hard road nel!r rest home 1n A One condtt1on 3 bedrooms, family room. attached garage and workshop on l arge leve l lot ACR'es - New contemporary br~ ck & ceda r r an· ch w1th a m111 10n dollar v1ew• 103• lnt rate (to be assumed) Quality butlt home Excellent loca t1on What else could you want m a home ? 6 ACRES MORE DR LESS Good home sole and well. 600 lb tobacco ba se Some t1mber Owner Will sell on land contrac t - 10% 1nt rate Low down paym ent! NAYLORS RUN 1 room home w1fh garden space$ Bath, all utlltf1es and carport Askong 19,800 00 but wotl take tess TIME FOR A CHANGE! STOP PAYING RENT Wolhon only 12,500 down paym ent you can buy thiS beaut1ful 3 bedroom bnck r anch S•tfl ng on 3 acres of scenoc woodland Noce pond , all fenced Only 9% lnl Rate : You can't bea t a de al toke thosone ' South western School 01stnct NEW LISTING Business & buoldlng . May tolk trade or owner financmg . I I ,Sue Murphy, Helen and Bruce Teaford, All Realtors. Aller Hn. tfi-:U 1~ or 992-3325. Housinq I, Hu. 1(/cfu.Jrtt •t s lr Broke r AucttonC'er M~GKEE NEW LI ST IN G - N E VER 'G I VE U P Cr1USf' herC''s the ~10rnf' you're fook1nq for 11 's tory 3 bedroom home 2 c1Uf'"> LM CH' anr~1q c ,1nd work shed Ce i iM Mobtlf' ho•ne hook up Kyqc r (r('ek Schoo l s P 119 Tl R E 0 A ND HURTIN G., Relax •n your own J bf'Ciroorn 2 1Jrl lt1 br• c k r1n<1 stonr r il n c tt 77-10 SQ II WICie Opf'n ">PilCf''i Luxur 10 11 '1 111 1r r,or t.np <., t •n l andsc ~l P•nQ Lo l c, of ( x1r ,1.., on rl1f' qrow1nq co l IN/I' vdlaof' ol R•o C, r,1nrh ,. IOJ 1973 1h:70 P E NTHOU SE mobtlr cond tf• on L•v•nct r oom k•l chcn 1 bath and u t dl!y e1rf'il So rn r ncrr lot c1nC1 IOcfl t('cf on Poss •bd.ty of l ~nct c on tr ac t Vtc fortiln St yiC' Th•s lovP!y hom f' 1<; pncrd tor t~lm lly llvtno <1 bf'c!room s n 1C! kil c hrn nncl ~unny t1rr tlk f,l<, l nook L•v•nq r oo •n I n n •I Y roo•n (1n c1 ] 1 ,1r nnr.lflt' Ldrtl! lo tondown frwd l s•llor l r H1t II 17 ~ Ll FE IN SU RAN CF 428 Second Av(' ~ Cl ll446 055 2 Anyt1m (' BMR 412 Owne r Ftnancmg Older hom e loca ted 10 Thurmoo Cont a 1ns 7 room s and bath, 2 ftrep laces, p rof ess1on a lly tn stall ed woodb urner forced a ~r fu e l furna ce Out s1de fea tur es a garaqe and a screen ed, summ er k1tche n w tth bu ilt 1n g rill Call for ap po1ntment BMR 139 - OWNER FINANCING• Twoslory hom e on Second Ave , 3 or 4 bedroom s REDUCED' B e t ter see th1 s one BMR 402F - CHECK ON THI S ONE - 37 acres w 1th 1401 lb toba cco ba se, JOxJObarn Ca ll tod ay 1 BMR 399 - GREAT LOCATION! - Two soor y home prese ntly be tng u sed as a duplex, could be eas1 ly converted to srngle family Cho1ce 1oc£1t1on nea r Wash1ngton Schoo l Ca ll f or de tails 1 BMR 389 - Thts f~n e home ha s 4 bedrooms and 1S loca ted c lose t o town You Will h ave () l arge lot w rth a country a tmospher e and have all the c 1ty c on ventences Ca ll now• BMR 398 - GET RE A DY FO"l< SUMM ER ' Owne r transfe rred and mu s t se ll th1 s 3 BR ranch Close to town m c lude s deluxe 18x36 1nground pool Ca ll fc..r an appOintment toda y ' homp 111 qooct 2 b('d r oorns tur ru tur r 11 BluP L,t k r 11 978 I NEWLI ST lN G 16acrf'filrrn 5roo•nll0usr• bath and en c losed porch p lf'aS<lnt se tt .nq "''th t rees an d l arq p y~ rd 7 acres o f v...>ocls th e r es t• s till able a net pasture 1165 IIJ s toiJnc co base Prt cf' ct f or qu,ck sa lf' $2" 900 f/996 ONE OF THE BE">T Colon•nl lJr•C k ho•n!'<:. tn Gi1!1 1poli s 3 bedroo•ns 71 ' b,lfll"> t .nl<.,hc'<l bil ">l' 'llC'nl !467 so II q r oundfloor 116 '>(1 II ? car CliHMif' L1vtnq roorn lilmil y roo• n l or mal dtntnCI rlr('il qr~s f ur n cC' $60 mo IJurtqrt Much mon' Pr 1Cf'd low GrC'tl ii) UY 1 fJ 116 ROU SH LAN E - 4 room house ~1nct !),o lh par t ta l basement. rurol water 1 ilcrf' l rvol lo t ya rd and qard en area Good SI M tN hou se or r ctrremen t property P 106 PR I CE REDUCED on th• s 11 0 rlfrf' ltlf'll n M f'1(1S county Larew rc"1lOCielc cl ~ bcrtroo•n ho•nc ] 110w l •rcpi ,1Cf'5 Full IJ,1Sf'llwnt GnrMte 2 stor y barn (h•ckl'n hOU'if' (1nd if'f'fl r o o•n Pone! Tob.occo basf' Ownrr wdl con 5tdcr hf'lp•nct wllh hnanr. nq fl' 938 BMR 407F - Camp Slf€' Potent1al' 32 acres m / 1wrth frontage on Rac coo n Cr as w ell as fron tage on blac ktop h•ghway BMR 410 - A fram e s1tuated on a bea utiful wooded sett mg, you w 1ll love the atmosphere Owner f1nan c tng for quallf1 ed buy er s Low 30's BMR 413FJ - Mono farm loca ted ou st off the Ap palachtan hrghway nea r J ac kson 31h acres m / 1 W1fh an older two BR hom e, several outbulld1ngs 1ust nght for le1sure t1me or full t1me lt v.ng BMR' 414 - 12x60 mob1le home s1tuated on a 1 acre lot Includes furntture, has rear pat1o w /cover , covered front deck, 12x24 garage woth storage + BMR 415 - Just Losted! Extra noce bo level, on eludes 3 bedrooms, lg family room w1th brt ck fireplace, 18x21 1tv1ng room, eat m k 1tchen, lg • utility room, and garage S1tuated on large lot C 1ty school distnct Call for detaotsl NEW LI STI NG OWNER HA S LEFT STATE and need s to se ll tht s to t loca ted c lose fo tow n 42 ac r e Wi! ter availa bl e Re stn c tN I to help prot ec t your property values t1 984 ILDING LOT S tn a qood loc.J I1 0n Lot S1Ze,' 120' Wide x 100' deep on left Side of roild 100 Wide x 120' deep on r iQh t Side No tr n tlf'r s ~~: modu lar s welcom e F1 HERE IT IS! and wa 1tmq l or you to butl d t11e hom eofyour c ho1 ce 2 13woodedacre s Rura l water C1ty sc hool s ~ 109 ACREAGE - 2 acres. more or less N1 ce Place for you r new hou se or mobile hom e County wa ter ava ilabl e #96 1 BMR 416- Want a noce 3 BR ranch sty le home wolh oncluding a possoble 6 SO% mortgage assumption, If so, ca ll now ACREAGE - 3 acres total A lovely bu d d1nq spot S1ts h1 gh a nd overlooks the r 1ver w•th a beaut1ful v1 ew .f 934 BMR 417F- We are offering one of Gal loa County ' s finest farms. Consostong of 2t6 acres. This lone farm Is In gOOd productoon <10 acres cropland , excellent pasture, and lots ol buoldongs Also a lone old farm home. Call now for more del a lis $CERAMIC BUSINESS - Be our own boss, meet new fn c nd s & ea rn a proftt. too 1 Gotng at below m ar k e t costs Owner ftnanc tng avaolable Call for more deta•ls w955 a top ollhe 9round pool, BMR 418 ~ew Lostlng - Brick & frame sotuated on 5 acres. Includes 3 BR's, 2 baths, lg, family room with fireplace and woodburner, lg. living room , dining room and deluxe kitchen . Reduced Call for !!!'tails. N EW uc;TING STOP DREAM I NG• T'H y rite!' Y ou c ~ln S•nctr lly rtf ror ctlt tl 1 twrlr OO'll\ l h.Jitl dOUI)Io Wl rlr 190(\ <., q I I F ~ It I 111 l! il l n11 f) I ( kd(lf <) , I () 11 f) t I "1lll t Ill tounrl tl on V ny l sod 11 1 L trf l< r ol l,n q I +1Nil R 11 r.11 w, 11 r Appro)( J •ndf <, tr o '11 Rocint y n I NfWLI\IING ADRfAMCOMfTRUf Till". l ,)tntly ".I ll ' ho •n• l t.l <, ,Ill 1111 IOUC fl ('<., Ov1 r 4500 '> Cl It ol l o\. >nn \ pl ( t plu <, 7 r nr CJ ,l r l !it ' 1hr cl r oom s J I) l lll', ? l or, pi" ' ' <, 11 n 1r ,11 ~11r 16)1:)6 lflUr ou n, l pool tO df 1+.., Only R 11• l• <:, lr o1n town n 117 PR I CF REDUCED nrH1 f!V\ IH t w ll 11o 1t11 I n.1n c •nCl on lllt'l w• 11 •11,1 tlt.lHl t <1 noll lit IIO'IH' ,1nc1 I ' , d ll r"'> J t) t o rno•n<., (Iono n<~ 'on•H fil 'lld y roO• n COVf' rl 'd p,HIO Q.l f ,) tl t l• ll clr N •Cf' Q ~lr Ch ' n ~1 rl'n n 995 COMMERC I A L 1\pprox 1 ac r p-.. Grf rn & Spr•nCi f H'Id Tw p Loc 'l l f'<i hi'IWf'l' n R l 3') .tncl Old 1') .t l Rnrlnf'y Rur,ll w l iN l.lr(lt t 11) p.11d nnturnl q~1 s F lot lo t Oflf' oll llt IJt .., , P979 lF VEL 2 ACRE LOT RuHIY IO mOvt on Has elec t ri C dril led vwll sublllN<; •IJif' pu•np rural wa tN on lot New sep t• c tank r 1c 11 tr~ncl $3 500 down 17°1o A P R 10 year IOrln 10 br Doni w orty t1Wu1 Pil•dOffln ]yr s SP$ 10 000 1i999 OW N ER F IN AN C IN G l 1nanCHl(l on fill S 22 rlUI i.'r'H ] Olc1N 11 0'11 t <, Tobac co barn All rn,nrr,11 r •(] ll t<., $]1 000 VAC ANT L AND - Three (1Uf' buildtnq Sllf' p 94 4 Two acres c lear appr ox one wooded owner w tll he lp ftnance L•SttnQ pncc $3 000 fJ 970 30ACRE5 VACANT L A ND SN 8 R ,t ccoon Twp I S ilCres WOO(I S 15 .trrC's Prt Sfurl' F 111,1n WANT TO B UILO "J Well there IS plent y Of ' c1nQ avatil lblf' LI SI•n q pr• Cf' '"' S15 500 $7 l50 room on tht S 21/J fl a t acres Rural wa ter E lee I down OwnN wtl l cnrry lllf' rf' s l 1?0 o 1\ P R frt c Road fron ta qe No r es tr1 c tt ons ,.. ~J S 4 11986 TOBACCO AND HAY FARM Best r1 turn PR IM E BUILDING LOT S - 2 llaf rl cr es tota l from your 1nvestment ol nny filrrn 1 know of loca ted on F l atwoods Road 1n Me•QS Coun t y for sa te It ill so 1nc tudes wood s ,1nd pa s turf' 56 Bea ut 1ful ho mes surround fh1 s land Cr"'ll for ilUt"S $12 500 4 000 lbs I011r1CCO bi'ISf' ftr s f det ails !1 108 year II 946 ACREAGE - 2 20 to tal acres loca ted 2 mtles from Vtnton La nd 1S rolltnq and part wooded GREENTOW N SHI P - 69 acre l arm Closf' t o Rural water run s across property As k1nq Ga ll1 po l• 5 Exce ll en t blo ck buddtnq s Tobncco proce $4,500 1963 barn 2300 lb ba se L arqe pond qovernmf'n t enq1neered round water 1nq tr QuQ h count y LOOKING FOR ACREAG E> 7 acres o f wa t er avc11 tab le Pa sturl' woods lots All for r olltng land Barn T obacco base Rural $50.000 00 p Ill water Sept1c tank pnced to se ll w963 �June 6 1982 f' Om c r oy - Midd l eport - G~ II•p O II S OhiO - Business Services Dl MR. REST 1 Mob il e Home s 11x60 ~ t fcl l bea m 36x 16 Roof 1na ~ h noles 3 00 bundlr m :.:rd 61 4 949 7195 9 N FO RD tra c t or S950 or r rlclc tor mot or boat or p ck up tru c k 304 57 6 '16 70 NPw 1n0 USNI I roy Ou II I llf'rs t or q Hrll n n q Sw shf'r lmplt 1111 nt John O f'tr 01 liU Rr I C :~ I I pol .., -ll6 041'1 1 yenr ol d r eq qu 1r ter hor ::,, IJ a t<. 614 99 . 2250 Of' rp 40 SP co ll l) r bo t h llf'1d '::. 11'lO stnw tor <,111 (1 L1wr1 l( f-\1 r Cllll61t/t55181 .&L~=- RE 786 173 I For sal e Grav ely t rac tor l it c tr c start w th 30 n ro t M y m ower & sulk1e I k r 1ew $1 150 Cat! 4-16 4149 N H bal e lllrOwf'r I I s 273 bal e r s A l so balf' hro w er waq on 6 14 949 310 163 I l~t 9 11 B C 11 p 11r Enc1101rh 1 yM rf w II '>fll 0 1 rap'> I tr.=tdc tor I 1rm QU pmC'nl 304 458 I 5-l? BOTH OF YOU STYLING SALON \ T E R F D Appn looc;1 M lr• IJorn JUlY 20 >'00 30 I 881 31'1 Farm Equ tpm ent Jonn DeC're 3300 romb nf' John DecrC' 45 rom b.ne M tS'> •c Fer qu::.un 410 com hne I H C 6 15 comb1n C' K l t1n ha y ted ders NH n 1Yb1 ne IH C t1ay b 1ne Fo r d round na ytJal pr New Ideal corn pt c k er Call 614 -rDRTHE SYRACUSE OH 60 SUMMER PERM SPECIAl 20%0FF l VI <,IO( k JH<;ey COW W l h r 111 yl".=trl nq bull J04 67) )076 Phone ALL PERMS FOf the Month of June Open Tues tint Sat RE G ! SlEREO La ndrace bo1r hoq RC'q1s t ere d blcl r k femaiC' Pood le p up py Req s tered s li ver Pooctle 30 4 675 '2188 FA RM EQU I PME N T 111 !:. week s SPPC 11 140 In le r na f on II l rr1C I Or w th one row rnounlt ct cu 1 v~1 t o r s t xcf'IIC n t con ( A All c, cl f 10n $3 950 Ch '"!lmcrs w l h '}row moun ted cu ll v'l tors $ 900 New H o l ond 85 11r qe r ouncr b n er de m onstr a tor ~7 100 Kf'f' l (' r <; SN.t cr Cel tr r S! Rl 87 Pon t PI{ 1S11l t R p t y R olli P t1on' 30 4 895 387 4 A PRICE YOU CAN AF ORO H olste n Hilt Oa r y IJ tr n 6 14 379 2419 or 614 379 1350 or 6 1<1 379 2601 You must see all the extras th1 s f1n e 3 bedroom hom e offers Loca t ed n c1ty sc hoo l dtstnct th1 S ranch h as a beaut1fu l kttchen w 1th Qu a l1t y cab 1nets range & oven diShwasher & com pa c tor fir ep lac e •n 11 v1 n g room Jll1 bath full basement f am il y room garage an d 18:x36 tn groun d pool hug e c overed d ec k and J_.. ac Only $53 900 Rl q Ye1 rl nq Qu ar l f' r hor <;t Rf q Wca 1 1q Qu 1r i N I O! SC C1 1446 3413 LOT HOM E - 10 8 ACRE S - Th 1S San at t ra c f1V C' Jll 1 st ory 8 yr old loq home w th 3 b edroom f1rep l ace eQu •pped k1tc hf'n I 1 bath lull basement & wood turnn cl" Wood ed 10 n cr es n il q u1 el On l y $39 900 and Pf'il f CI UI SC1f1nq own er w II finance w th $6 000 down p(lyrn r nt OMES FOR RENT, LEASE, LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY OR LAND CONTRACT. TW AND THREE BEDROOM STARTING AT$ PER MONTH. I N Gti LLIPO Lt l.. V A L t< TO C. HOf' OOVI. NlOV N 6 ,.oo n s ) bf'droo n<; l ull bii"> nt n r n r1 lr1rq1 fron t oor r h No upk 11r v nyl <.,rtnq l '> fu r nr t N 1ru r 11 n ( f 1 1ror <,I 'lCI I 1r1 1 <., lo..v I n " Ho 1 ym 1 , t cf 1 ~ on If 530 c Jy conve n1 C'nces neM l h S Jll1m ii CUirt1 C' hO nf' n cely lnn d sc ap e d <l l nr q(' 11v nq roo m bNlrooms I b n 1t1s 1.1 n ly r oom fr on t p O!C I fn stHd full b(1Sf' m( Ill 1 Cilr QMaqr w th o p ener s tre t ., o nq q 15 hrrll nnd 1 r ra nd t on Cn ll fO tor n pN SOnrtl rtny + 464 SI10W ll () 9° .li ''-. UMAA l f LOAN 1u 1y • ow<:.. rlllfl QUrl i t y c., w tw r r 1 r nun!<; n 0 1 <:. VJI tt k p i tH 1u t lui .111 hr trk llomt n nnr ol tt 11 t)r .:. 1 lo r 11 on<, L v n 1 rOOl w 111 w'llt 10 w 1ill "p ll( l" rtn nq tr 1 Will quppt d k trh t n 4 btflroon.:. '} 1)11h<.. ? r H tnnw w th Ol)f'lll"r Fron t ii Sir o tur l nnrr 1 1 l r 1r tJr r k n11 o <>TOr '"lflf' ro o -.1 w ood burnrr 1 o , < o 1c1 1 on1 11 Pr r d ro ..,, II 'll S69 900 Shown tlv 1 nt 1 n l 11 514 MU ST SE LL TH I S MONT H to se ttl e rS I 'l l (' Th s ve r y n ce br1 c k rnn c h of I r<, ovN 1900 sq 11 of mod ern 1 v nq PLU S on OVNS IZ£'Cf 2 c ar QMM QC Fr 1tu r f'<:. <'Iff' 3 BR \ b n th s L R l ar ge k l r h• 1 8. cl n nq n r e 1 w lh bu It n r llql" Ovf'n OW & d o:,p 15x 77 !1 m ty r n w II 1 1 r p au" cen t n r CC'n lrnt v1cuu n & 1 tlrqr> It l f lo t ncnr Rodney 119 100 C. TAT E ROUTE 588 - Wood n ho' '-. dr'S 6 (1c r ec; rn I water 11p 1m1 '> ~ p 1r ton k ,n stn l lld A-.~o. IHI st; -,uo sr 500down 6°()on thr b l llll( 1 h' IO GRA ND E Cor n1 r IOI tOni cl ron rn(' r c1al 140x l 56 111 utllf'l 1Vrl I 'lblf' R1 ldy tor your nr w I)U5 nf' <;'> LOG CAB IN VNY un qur old h1nc1 hf'wn toq b ea m s s iN'P nq l oti l1 r qe qonC' I repl aCf' mod er n b'"l rn 14 1rr1 s wood s l oca ted n thE" V.. w nf' N 11 on '"l l Fo r es t ?0°o down ROOM TO ROAM I II n k you woul '><'I Y th n t lh s spr nw l nq t r c k t r lf'vr 1 " onf' of th e n CC' C, I country ll O 1wc, you v vN sr f' Th1 S bf'r~ ut y s '> tu 111 don 4 u r 1 5 o l li11 d (1bo ut 3 1 'T'I I ., lr o n Rocl ney Wt1y not l f' t y our I 1 n ly t n1oy S 8R s 3 bath s IM QC' ll v•no (1nc1 ct n nq room corn pl e tC' k 1I Chf'n In 11 ly r oom w1 fh stone ltr eplil c e an(l 7 l 1r q lh1(11 Bf' t he t.r st to SC'f' lh1s onf' THE SE TTIN G IS SU PERB Beaul1f ul • 8 a c re wooded to t on the 0 J Wh •te Rd 311 tt frontage l?x65 2 BR mobil e home wtth e x p anda Pr ced to sell atS t 2 900 LOCATION FLUS QU A LIT Y shOut ct de scr 1be th•s love ly 3 BR hr c k nnch SpeCtiil f ea tures are a t1r qe L R & ct 1 nq rm eq u pped k l e t en I b1 ll1c, laundry qual1ty c arpe t u nt a r & u 1 overs 1zed 2 car qarage L ac 1t ect on U S 35 w est & shown by appo r 1n ( t AFFORDABLE FARM - 9 1°o LOAN ASS UMPTION N• ce r emode led 6 r m & ba th h ome WB fir ep l ace stove refr1g cell ar house 3 Shf'dS SO M r f'S m / 1 appro x 15 A c l ear ed & ba la nce wooded Located near Eu r eka •n l hf' c1t y schoo l d 1st $38 900 STYLE ELEGANCE A WAY OF LIFE - F 1rst l •me on the m Mk e t tor th1s lt kE' new c ontemporary 3 or 4 BR s 2 ba t hs la r ge open LR wllh f1rep la ce & be amed ceil•ng s k 1tc hen f ull 1ncludes range OW 8. r ef r tQ basem ent wr n p aroun d dec k ccdM Sldfllg 12:x24 abo ve qr ou nd poo r garage barn & 10 ac res nC'a r Eur eka C1ty sc hool s LOVELY BRI CK & FRAME RAN CHER plu s 78 ACRE S of l and 1n Cheshrre Townsh1p off ers lot s ot good l1v •ng for your grow1ng family Hom e •s JUSt ltke new Wi th 1438 SQ ft Of I1 V11l g area plu s an anacned garag e I spa c tous BR s 2 baths 8x 77 LR 10x7 4 k •tchen w 1fh r e f rtg d1 sp OW doubl e oven & range washer & dryer stays tn laundry Land IS m os tl y rolhnq pa s tur e land w1th appro:x 25 ac r es wooded Call for appo 1ntment GREEN TOWNSHIP - CENTR ALLY LOCATED - 11 2 acre f arm has fran tage on State Route 588 Fa1rf teld Cen te narv Road & Vanco Fa1rf1e ld Rd E:x ce ll ent for farm.ng or deve lopmen t Older 5 rm & bath farm home ba rn & s ilo tnc lude d Owners will co ns1der se ll1ng 5mall er tracts of short term f1nanc.og Call f or more 1nformat1on Sl 000 DOW" PAYMENT on th s Oho o R111er V1fNI property, Approx 8 acres w ooded land on RouhJ 1' and 5 m1 south of town Owner will ftnance balance at 10% PRI CE IH OU CE 0 TO S69 500 1 BY nr L Rf f'L AC r M FNT CO <\ T ()v • r 1100 '> Q II ot I v 11<1 1r< 1 Tt11 '> 111 t) r r k r l H IH r 0 111 r <; 3 RR <:. ( nv;,lcr c, 16Knr 3 l)l ltl':> 1~x']1 LR Wlh I ri"PI H r 11x ?S I vn ly r n tor 11(11 d n nq r n (]rlll • y k I Olrn nc l udec, ctout ll ovf'n<, Corn nq l ypf' COUilll r 1!Hl( OW 11lC1 c! 5POS'"I I Qi15 tH 11 ( ( n t 1 111 { 1 ~1n 1nc! m uch nor f' Lac 'l i N ! n tow n on Spru cC' Sf Ex tr n'> on ('I ll R(1nni' Gl'l c kburn tor '"I J) r l..O l'l C, I10W n q ov A o:;s uM E 8 1°o LO!I N Lo vely r nnc tl 11 !I r rclq(' ot town <:. pr CC(f to se ll n l Si\9 900 Fr 11ur1 <.. n 3 BR t ' b'l lh s lvq.-. L R w l h WG I r pplnc~" m od er n ~ l r ltf'n & cf n nq 1rC'1 11undry rm C11r1CI 1nct (!1 <, Ill ill ( l lf tor af) no n tm.-.n t RE EF CA TTLE COU NTRY - 132 rtcrec, mil moc.lly c lea n h tll pa stur e qooct tpncrs 1' 1 <; to ry h om e tarqe bar n l ob b .JSC' t ron ts on 3 road s near M ucl soc k Pr 1ced r ed uced to $64 000 GF NTLEMAN S FARM 33 acresm / l on S. l l i C' Rou tr- 160 nc 1r N orth Ga ll a Mos t ly c iP an r oll n q H q tl Sc hool nr o$,">l1t cl <:. tork pond 3 B R r'"!n c h typ e 1101 li w tt tu b1 e1 n l qooo bnrn Ot l ro w 1 own r s'> "' y sSE L L WALNUT TOWN SHIP Bee f hay & qr1 n 11 rn AO l(rf ~ 1r I c1 pprux 35 A <IOOtl rOpln lei 10 A w ood c, ba lan ce pns l ur ( ctood tenc f'i> 9 rm / bath hom e wilS bu il t n 1872 & ha s been part1atly r C' modC'Ied 50x 50 c aHl e bil r n Wtt n con crete l loor IMge silo w1 th auto uniOrlder SPvr r at shed s large pond sp n nQ!:. s tand1nq c rops qo to new ownf' r BEST BUY I N TOWN - Stylt sh 2 story home w as bu ll1n 1894 .Jnd mu st be seen to np pr C'c •n te La r ge open I oyer and stn r vny LR d1n1nq rm parl o r co m p lC' tel y equ pped mod ern kll c tl en 4 B Rs '2 : b a th s ne w S1d nq qar ag e ne 'l r 5C I100IS 5ll OppillQ et c RODNEY CORA ROAD - Appro x 24 ncr es w oo dland loca ted 3 m from Rodn ey county wa ter available /l llh' /IC li V t OLDFRHOMF W• 11 k1 r r <;roo n., 5 bl"ftrooms O n St <J i f' H qhwly tppro)( n1 1 ty 1100 sa 11 l1 v n q c, pn cr Co ncr t tr bl or k c• 1 .v w 111 trnm f' 5moke t1ousc Lnrqe toot Shr>d 11r or bl oc k wo rk shop wt t h 2 c ar c arport w1 tn conrrt I f' ll oo r Four lot s over I acre at IC've t land ~ tlt o r on ly $ 4 1 90000 11513 MF t v '> COUNTY 37SACR~ SMorl PO N il R ro 111 r n d rou 111 y ~ • omt bf '"lUI t ully r lNI'-.C nrn 11 3 ?~ 1rr c:, nowed unnqc w 111 co n r1 1 err v w w 74 Kl l I 1tn l y r oc m w till r rp t 'tef' I 1r H 1) 1 r l.. <;IOnw I)UI f1 no Frud treec. Bcf' n r llur rl ov 1 Sl/000 You m us t Sf'r l ilt<:, cou n try 111 • 11 r1 n• n ow l or 1n 1ppo n l tnf'nt fl 507 PRICE $16 BOO COUNTR Y ., .. .., •• WEST p 0 1 WHAT A BUY Read y to Mov e? We ve go t rust what you are lookmg for' Furn1 shed or unfurn rshed G r ea t for s tart1ng out or rc t •rem ent E:x tra n1ce 1979 Model Mobil e Hom e on approx 1/1 ac r e leve l lol w• th cha rn lm k fen ce L ke N ew Pn ced 1n the low 20 s fl S18 2 LOT~ IN G REE N A CRES Ln t tt71 S df'wntk 75 x 148 Ln l n?3 \. 1r<:rnl 99 Fron f HIE by 148 depth Pr ced ro se t 1334 13JJ WOW 1 Loo k wt1a t y ou c an ge l on n l n nd con tr ac t a t 9% m t r r e~ t Qwn er redu ced I he pnce $7 900 and 1S anx1ou s l o sell Th1s three tedrcur.1 ::.pc ll es::o a1r cond1 t 1oned home has 1. bath s I1V1:1g s1orage budd1nQ het1 ted Qarage all fu r n •ture 1ncluded Everyfh•nq you need tn one purchase In c rt y sc hool d 1Sir 1C I fl 401 1 A CRF: 7 1H DROOM CO TTAG E N tCf' com l ort n b iC' 11omC' w111 ' '"ltce tarQf' slh1dC' lrf'C'S co nrrl" lf' fr om por c h lot s ot \t ru 1 tr f'rs ( rtpp le ct1cr r y pl um ~• n d Pf'iiChJ cr r apr 1rhor rn spbC' rry Vl llCS q ooct Cl c1rclr n I 1nf1 <1 1! levf' l t n Gr ePn Twp Run l w c'l iN ? CM qarrrqe tu rl ad F A furna c e B 1c;rmr nt brtrn nppr ox 16 :.:74 Pr cect1 n fhC' $'}0 s , 49 1 8 ACR F '-. W 111 n 10 m n d r vr 10 down town L>clll roi1 S C1 ty '- t 1100 1 Sy stem H1 c, t ookup for rrob dr ht me Ga ll1 a Rur al W1tcr etf'Cir c il nd sep i1 C liln!<. n tr 1 qht on polr 200 It t r on ta cw on Graham Sc hoo l Ret T1mber Bull et nq "> tes Lrt ll Now !1477 YET CONVEN IENT + G reat fimdy home w1th 3 BR 2 b ath s 15:x27 LR w tth gas f1r epla ce large modern kttchen w1th r ange self c lean tn g oven OW and d1sp l aundry rm w 1th washer and dryer part base ment larg e covered pat10 garage and ove r 6 ac r es of l and a t the edge of tow n Vil c nnt lo ts nt cP s ze bu rld 1ng lot s wrth a l l utdtf tes thf'rc' Lo t S1 1e 10 1 8 by 171 2 B eff pr Cf' f um now 145/r CITY SCHOOL S 3 bedroom ranc h st yle home Eat m k1 rhe n full ba se m en t Spac1ous liv1ng room Owner IP USI se ll Pr 1ced dra st •ca ll y low S2rJ.900 /1482 OWNER" WILL FINANCE td .QJIBJ • 6 ~ 4Z ...• REMODELED COUNTRY HOME t 413 FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992·6011 + K J 10 I •kQJ1711 Vulnerable East West Dealer East Wnl Nortll t:.ut So1U f DUCEO TO S4 0 UOO Own Pr s mov ed to Oklnhom n nnd mu st se ll A lum 5 d ed 3 bf'droom nn c h locn t f'd 3 m If' s fr om I own on Rt 14 I Across from u r ern G rn ct f' Sc hoo Hou se h as full bii Sf'mc nf that cou ld bf' fi n shed eQUIP peel k 1fc hcn & Qara<tc 1mmech rt tr LO W IN TERES T A SS UMPTON S yr o 1r1 3 bed r oom home w1th ov er 1500 sq tt of !1 v no Fully eQuipped k1l c hen f o mliy r oom 2 baths cen t a1r p l us 10 a cres of land (all c l ear) 16x36 ba rn and lrrrcw rd t rontaqe ''1 m le oH Rt 160 OLD RT 35 - Pretty 5 acre tract near 'Rro Grande Cou ld be d1vrded 1nto bulld1ng lots or u sed as c rop or p asture I nc lu des 3 bedroom ran c h w1th l arg e f1repla ce rur a l ater and availab le 2 outbu•ld.n gs m c ludtng small barn $39 000 HOME & 3 ACRES . . . ._ P1c turesque se t hnq on old 160 ne ar Porter 10 yr o ld 2 bedroom home w1th qaraqe full 1n su lilf10n & t hermo w 1ndows Ha s pond qood qard('n area s hop plus an old torm house tht could be r emode led OWNER WILL FINANCE - 1132NDAVE - Largeredecorated4or 5 bedroom home m qualtty ne 1gh borhood Ha s 2 f 1replaces f amily rm d1nmg rm arched doorway s bay wm dow s 10 rnsulat1on 1'/J bath basem ent nat gas hea t plus mu c h more 60s Woth tess 60s WOODS MILL RO VA Acq utr ed property $1700 down payment Anyone can buy 3 bed r oom ranch W1th full b ase m e nt Famtly room w / f1repta ce eQUipped k1tcnen & 111 acre S32 900 2 S ACR ES - Located nea r R10 Grand e off Rt 325 H as 28 :x 48 ba sement and subfl oonnQ fmt shed You can budd the r est Ct t y Sc hool D1 st $10 500 tlUTLAND - Product tve f a rm 1n co r porat• on llm1t s of Ru tl and Qu a li t y hay & pastu .. e Ntth good g ra ss cove r ap pr ox 45 ac woods 50 x56 barn 14 :x40 s hed n good r epatr L arge rd fr ontage an Rt 12.4 & Fr ee gas ava il abl e for house ( ha s gas well 1 The h1 s tor1c hom e h as 10 r oo m s 4 bedrooms 2 firep l aces & ga r age Ca ll for more 1nf o $85 000 IN COME PROPERTY - Home offi ce & rrntil l house Owner anx 1ous to se ll <1nd wtll I ntl nce a t 11% and tak e l and on lr rtde for down paymen t The home has 3 bPd rooms bath (c ould be 2) h\1 r m & k1 tchen Ba sement of house rs on 5f reet level and 1S u sed for off1 ce & stor aqe ( N• ce l y decorated W1fh 112 brt th ' The r ental hou se has bedroom h v rm k 1tc hen co mbo & b a th Pnced to 5e ll a t $38 500 a net loca ted 1n town MARTIN DRIVE - 2 ACRE LAKE ESTATES - tOO ACRE FARM - 2+ 3 NT Dbl Pau Pa!141 Pus Pass NEW LISTIIIIG IN JU ST LISTED - Lov el y br1ck hom e over l ook1ng Rt 35 n ea r H M C 3 bedrooms Ph bat hs full basement family room w/wood b u rner w1fe approved k1tc hen nat gas ce nt a1r overs 1zed 2 ca r ga ra ge & over 1h acre tn a Qu a lity nei ghborhood Pr1 ced to se ll $59 900 2ND AVE & .MILL CREEK - os the 1oca t1on of tht s r em ode led 3 b edroom brr ck Inc ludes a full basem ent (clea n ) nat gas heat carport fen ced yard Onl y S22 000 Owner s moved to Ca l1f 0rn1a Mu st sac nf•ce a t C.f'ver.:~ l thou sa nd dollars be low m ar k et llii lu e A ve ry rare opportun1ty to buy tht s love l y r anc h w1th well ove r 2 000 SQ fh a t a pnce you ca n afford 1nc ludes 4 bedrooms 2 ba ths fam il y room delu xe k1 tc hen w / brkfst noo k d1n1ng roo m f 1replace 2 ca r garage & 625 l ake f ran taqe on C h aro l a•s Hdl Lak e Pres t• q •ous locat1on pr. ced under $70 000 HARRISON'S TV Repair & Service Call 992·6259 276 Sycamore St M1ddleport, Oh10 JE!? P S C1rs tr u c k s uncter 'lV 1 ll ble lhr u (JOV I c:, tit., n you r nr Prt C~•ll r rt t undrlblf'J I 714 56902 41 [ )(t 1855 lor cl r pc rory on 1 ow l o pu r c h ase 24 hr s S 100 PARTS All STEEL BUILDINGS Stzes start from 30x24 Utility BUildings SIZes from 4 to 6 and all wood butld1ngs 24x36 lnsufa!ed Dog Hou ses P&s BUILDINGS Rt 3 Box 54 Racme Oh Ph 6148432591 6 15 tt c LAKE DRIVE . RIO GRANDE - 9% MORTGAGE - Feast your eyes on th iS love lY Ca p e Cod bnck hom e & you wrll want 1t for sure eeaut1ful decorat1ng 4 room deluxe k 1tchen w1th bar full basement t1replace that heats ent •re house & 2 c ar garage Sttuated on cor ner lot 60 s MAKE US AN OFFER - 83 ACRES v ery pretty 1ocat1on 1ust 2 m1tes north of R 10 Grande Lots of pines some t1m ber r eported Exce llent for horses land Good JUST LISTED - 631 KRlSTl DRIVE Owner must sell th1s most attract1ve bnck off Rt 35 Includes 3 good SIZed bedrooms fam•IY room, !.replace w1fe approved equ1pped kitchen, 2 •baths, and nc 1rlv 1500 sq It of llv.ng area Also Includes Z.car garage & Iaroe ian dscaped yard Poss1ble 9JH. assumpt1on ha s a 2 or 3 bed r oom home w 1th new roof and a 1961 Rrchttrdson 2 bedroqm 10x4l mob1le home 1n qood cond1 t1 0n A lso has ex tra mobil e home hook up ce ll ar & storage bldq House r ents I $225 mo Mobil e a t $200 m o Ctty sc hoo l s Only S29 900 25 8 ACR ES- OLD ER HOME - Get your hamm er & pa1nt bru sh and put tht s 2 bedroom home •n Qood r cpa 1r 4 roo ms n o b a th several smil ll bulld1ngs 24:x60 barn t• e hou se (lO x 18 ) w1th ftrep tace 1440 lb tobacco be~ se Nearly 26 ~cre s (r emot e) S19,600 RURAL SETTING CLOSE -Concrete work - Plum bini ond eledna work (free bf1m1ftsl TOWN N1 ce w ell m ar nta1ned and redecorated 2 bedroom home 2 m•les from town Has an equ,pped k1tahl!n full basem ent fam•IY room wood burner efec t heat (low b rll s) l1rge at tached ca rport, d etached garage some furn.ture Included 1 2 acres w/fru•t & shade trees plus garden I> rea SJ9 500 ' lN TOWN - Pnvate locallon on thiS older well kept 3 bedroom. 2 story Has equ,pped kitchen. 2 flroeplac·e~. family room 11h not car 16x32 tn.i..no•nd RANDY'S CARPENTER SERVICE cloor xct tl pn t co nct l 1on $5 300 or l<:.Surnr prry•nrntc, P11onp 304 882 2546 t980 Cu tla ss B r ouq tli1111 vrr y qood c onri 1 on 29 000 n If'S Pl10nc 304 77 3 5078 19/4 MO N TE CA R LO qoocl r on(f I on 304 67 5 577 3 5 19 I m o 9 JO tfc KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE. From th e Sm il fl es t Hc.1 ter Co r e to th e larqest Radrato r was h e r s 1 Gcn S 13 r ad nl I r es H R 78 15 qood con d $4 5 a 11 4 P11onc 304 675 '}915 o tter 5 POl 6113670541 • D1sh washers Rang es • Refngerat 1912 Fo rd Slrrn nq P ors • Dry er s • Freezers PARTSandSERVICE 4 5 ti c r(1d10 overl oad ed spr 1nq s c nrn pe r spc c•at ve ry l 1ftl e r us t l oo k s r e al qood Pncf'd for Qu •ck sa le Ca rt • po c kup brekos P AC L•'Ye sl ock (!<, 450 tbs Hol s te 1n <; lf'f r C '"II 614 367 03 34 AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR EESE TRENCHING SERVICE Water Sewer Electnc Gas Lrne-Drtches Water L1ne Hook ups Ptony 304 675 2215 Also Transmtsston PH 992·5682 or 992·7121 3 24 tfc Roush Lane Roger Hysell GARAGE St Rt 124 Pomeroy OH 64 Ph 367 7540 1 7 1 tfc 400 bal es s traw $1 75 b1 lr Morqnn WOOdl a wn FMm Autos for Sa l e GLA SS T INTING A uto Commer c •at R es 1denf• al A l so k1 ts availab le En er q y Con t ro l Sys tem Ca ll 446 For all your w1nng needs; furnaces repa1r serv1ce and 1nstallahon. Residential & commerc1al Call742-3195 J 7 tfc & Alum mum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. "Buullful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free esrimates, 949·2101 949 21641 No Sund~y Calls ' 3 111ft '' 1963 Corvett e bl ac k 4 spd 327 eng .ne 40 000 m IC'S very good c ond $6 300 T) 1952 ton c hevrolet tru c k 8 du n p bed qood co n d f 1on $900 Phon e 304 89 5 38 74 b etween SAM 5 PM tt 73 71 9316 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE F ord p1 c kup 40 000 'Tl If'':> lot s ot ex t ra s $2 000 t r n 304 675 2563 alt er 5 p Hay & Gn 111 Sep!lc Tanks county Certihed Cheshtre Oh /6 Va n s&4 W D 1966 Wtll y s Je-ep 4 whee t dr 111e Hardtop $900 Phone Se:t'VtCl!!i 81 Motorcyc l es 1979 C B 750 K Honda l 1kf' new conthf10n 6 000 miles l" x tr us Call 614 379 2597 1980 Harley Oavtd so n w 1de g l1 d£' sh ow room cond Ca ll 446 778 1 eve ntng Call 446 822 1 1980 Honda CB 650 c us tom 1 700 miles e:xc cond Ca ll 446 24 10 Sl 1976 M•d qet spec tal Call 446 46S5 1977 P1nto good wqrk c ar rough body $600 firm 3 ' l f' :.:lur f' d ce I nqs com '1lNC rt l nnd rrs de nf n l trrecs t mo tes L l 116 14 256 PA IN ll NG n ler10r (1 nd plu 11 b 1n q 1 :.: f ('rto r root nq somf' rf'rnod('l n q 10 y r s f' XP Crlll 6 14 388 CA PT I\ IN ST EE MER CM pr l Clean nq fea tured by H • fl e tf Brosth crs Cu s tom C 1r pe ts Fr ee cs t,matc s C )il446110 7 F r en ch C ty P n n t 1n q r rs tdC' ntlill & comrncrc1 0I n tcr1o r f' Xff' r 1or p aper llr1 1lQ 1n q & tex t u r ed (f' hnq s. Call 6 14 367 7784 or 6 14 367 7160 (f(''l l vC' wood d ec k s pressur•z c d p1n C' cedar & r1 dwood Fr ee rs f 1rnatf' C1 11614 388 976 2 work L O(JU C' PI I Co ni U 1Cl1nq E w nql on C 111 6 I 4 388 Q9)9 CO N ST RUC TION Co n s tr roo t no s 1d n q spou t1nq 11 nc no pa nl n o r f' pa1 r s & rt rnnno 44620 00 cntt hr torf' 8 il n d Oll l" r 5 JO Rooltn q & no• n l nq n l f'r•O r & rx ter 1or rn nor c (1r pe tr y po n rl1 n Q 1f c Frrf' es t m a tes Coli 6 14 379 '}']16 or614379 '}'}59 75 Chevoret Impala 2 bdr 7S 1981 Chevette 2 door 4 speed c loth tnterror exc Must se ll 614 742 1981 Homon 4 door auto p s , p b , stereo and more Low mil eage Accept trade 614 992 3798 Boats and ~~~~tor s~~ a 1 r ~-r1us1e fa.r cond Sl 295 Ca ll 446 4223 650 HONDA P assport 1981 300 miles W1np5h1e ld S550 304 615 4329 control PS PB one own er bou ght new Runs good body rn Spec 1rtl Mnr c h ond A pr I on l y Gen es Def'p Ste r1 n CIPan1nq Sc ot c h G ourd F rc1 e5t1m n te 992 6309 G • nf' s St e am Carp e t Clea n Sc o tc h G aurd Free rs t mal e!:. s. pr1nq spe c •n ls G0 nc S 11 111 991 6309 Hom f' r ep a r s Pa nt nq ex H nor and 1nter1or qu ttcr c tc an.nq Root pa.nt1nq re po1n t c h1mney s After 6 p rn 614 992 7419 RON S Te lev1S10n SerlltCe SPC'CilllillnQ 1n ZC' nt th and Mo toro l a Quazar and hOuse Ci! II S Pnone 576 2398 or 446 2454 F & K Tree Tr1mm1 ng stump removal 675 1331 Rt NGL ES S SERV ICE ex per1 enced ma!ton roofer c Mpe nt er e l ectriCianqc n era t repa1r s a nd remOdeling Phone 304 675 1088 or 67S 4560 ped new c lut c h eng .ner 614 9.49 2468 __ Chns Craft Constellat1on ca bm cru1ser 36 ft loaded w •th 40 It trailer $12 500 614 446 9S20 76 Auto Parts wa ter we ll s Comme r c •at and Oom es t• c Te st ho les Pumps Sa tes and Se r viCe 304 895 3802 A DVAN CE D Sea ml ess G utter Door s Offertng co nttnuou s gutter1ng seam less s1d1ng roofmg garage door s free es t1ma tes 614 698 8205 BUILDING r emodeling ca rpen tr y roo f1ng plumb1ng c oncrete work 30< 67S 2440 _ _ _& _ ~CC!_SSOrleS 3.45 lnternattonal eng.ne, a uto trans tor 1975, rad1ator body parts chasSIS for 67 In ternat•onal Call 614 388 8706 SOLUTION JIMS Wr111 r \ 1 rv f! C(lll J n L 1n c-r 30J 6/S 139/ 11 you n 1 cl vour rr1 Sil hl UI('(I lW'l'Y f'l ll H lrj)f'f JU4 6/5 'iA68 bt IW! I n I PM 1nc1 '> P M L 1wn now1 r r l(l 87 Uph ol ster y fRI STAI E UP HOLl:JIFRY SHOP 1163 ~~"' Av • C 111 pot ., 446 JR33 or JJ6 1RJJ MOWREY '; UDilOI<;Hry R t 1 Box 124 PI Pl1 1\ 1n 1 304 6 /S J l54 96S1 1910 Yama ha iutt y c hop tool s boxes $235 Ca ll 446 4016 or 614 379 2680 cond 2143 Now H 1u l nq l 11f''>!Ont d1 r1 t op <;O I qr r1Vf'l F rr r I"SI rn.=t l f'S Ct1ll 614 361 71 01 Home t mp rove m ent s 304 895 3814 74 tf c Nu Pnme replacement wtn dow s Storm wtndows & doors A lumtnum & vmy l srdt ng How m et Paho Co\lers Howmet screen rooms Mob •le home awnmgs Alum tnum utrlity bulldtngs 691 M1ller Onve 446 2642 Free Est 1mates Auto Repa1r 77 Ou 1l.t y Aut obod y & P ~1 n t work P r ofcSSIOncl l c u sTO rn p 1 n t wo rk on mo l or cyc le5 /1u to tr m Ce nl f'r 446 1968 clny 63 llclU { ct NrPCI so rne t h n q r1 Wa { or somf' ll n q 1 Ov('(f? Wf' II do t Cn \1 446 31511 o 614 256 1967 l lh r 6 446 3915 No Answer 446 2062 Modern steam c teantng l or carpe t & upholstery ( m sur an ce work) • Sco tcguard 3M • Wa ll s floors w 1ndows • Wa ter & smoke damage lnd u5tr1a l Commeroal Res1de.q4.ll Dependable 8 yean e x penence We do care• H /\ULI NC L lH<:.Ion qn vf'l '> 11l0 Pt1 I l l ISO~ C HRI S TI A N 5 !97 1 C he v y p ck up $600 1969 Chevy van $500 Ca ll All Makes , 675 31 48 $500 Colt 614 379 1469 ~ Rnd o.to' Spec oato st NATHAN B IGGS GenC' nl H <1 ulinq JO NES OOY S WAlEk\ SERVICE Call61 1 367 74! 1 or 614 367 059 1 M 'I SO n 1r y 19/4 ( llf'v rolct P U 3 spct lr h e x ce ll e n t n1 ch~l n Cllly beet ru <:, l y E LLIOTT L enno x H eat 1ng & A1r Condtf•ontng All Types ln sutatton E tectnca l W1r1n9 Call 446 851 5 or 446 0445 aft er 4 30 p m li e CLEANI NG SERV I CE SEW! NG Mcl Ch nc rrp 1 r s SN V Cf' AulhQ r i7('Ct Sill(!( r SeliC'~ & Serv 1Cf' Sl1nrpt n Sc IS50r s F <1br c SllOP PonNOV 99') ??8 1 ACROSS t Signs ol heating 6 Soapstone 10 Athletic group Mlchaelmas t4 datoy 19 NotOfiOUS 2 t Mixture 22 Tears 23 Thinly Truck s for Sa le 1979 Fo r d F750 J4 T H O P cku p V 8 p s p b a1r 1u t omr~ l < G ood con cl I on 146 ?6 41 SAVE $3 00 WITH THIS AD COMPLETE RADIATOR SERV I CE 72 35 Court St Gal l tpo lt s Ohto Ca II 446 3896 446 3080 ft c RUSS AND MAX ADVANCED F t e ctnc <'~ l & Re fng er .1t1 on A 949 2234 RAC INE OHIO Pom ero y Ohro 84 I 181 I niO Otcl<, Cu ll rlSS p.,, Addons and remodelin g Rooftng and gutter work Concrete work Piumbmg and electncal wo1k 992 621Sor992 7314 Pomeroy Oh Ph 9922174 2 26 lfc h Hl 19!0 Vo lk t '> N il( H n qooct < c1 1 on n o r us t r~ lt 11 t r .J 30 4 67 5 5689 (Free Est•mate s l Ph 949 2609 V C. YOUNG Ill SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 1971 Gol(ldus tr r $ 175 call l it r 5 P M Pilant 304 895 Furmlure Stnppmg and rehmshmg Frank Rose Canst Co Remode ling repa1r new con st ruct 1on all t ypes Free esftmates a ll work fully guaran t eed R es 1d e nttal com m erc1at mdu str 1al and m1n1ng electnc work B SHA Cert 446 4627 tf c 5580 E qht foot 1nsul '"! IC' d tru c k topper t k C' new Ca ll 304 '!.600 P! on r 304 675 13 ,5 ~~======~~~~~=====:;:=~~;1~===~::~~=::::1 446 1052 Crt l l rrtter n nyttmc WC'ek en 5 00 week V1nyl TO - 'Addons 1nd remodehnr -Roof1n11nd autter work 35 Yrs E xpen encc s il nl '> x !91/ Vol k• sw n qf'n bf'f' ll f' ro uqt1 runs q r rn t nfNI S <; t c k lr r1n work Jot 30 4 or 61499 ?'17 16 CARPENTER SERVICE OWNER PURCHASED NEW HOME LOCATION - A very p1 c turesquC' ser Must se ll thiS cha rm1ng Ca pe Cod 1 ttng JU St m1nu tes from town on Rt 588 3 JUST liSTED - Brt c k & fr ame r an c h on Rt 141 1ust 2 mrl es west of town 3 bedrooms f1replace ea t 1n k•tc hen full basement rec r oom famtly roo m garage d eck & fenced back yard on nearly & acre GoOd 1ocat 1on pd YOUNG'S WOODED PRIVACY -C ONVENIENT bl ock from H M C Very n1c ely ar bedroom Dutch b1 l eve l w1 th 2 117 bath s r anged 4 bedroom w1th c ountry k1t f amily room 2 ex tra r ooms ,n lower chen formal d1nrng 2 baths full base lev el (ca n be wha teve r you n r ed ) m ent and large garage Lovely 1n eQu•pped k1tc hen 2 ca r q ara gc a rq e ground sw1mm1ng pool w/ ~creened 1n wrap ar ound deck & nea rly 1117 ncres lounge If you need low fuel b1lls and 4 w1th lot s of trees $67 900 bedrooms see tn1s one Nat gas c 1ty RENTAL PROPERTY Locetcd water and sewer C1tv schools ac ross from Eureka Darn th• s proper t y & Mon 2081 11.,177 Dod 10 D art Backhoe a nd d ozer work b y th e tob or by the hour Also lic ensed sep t1 c tank s 1nsfalfed Dump true!< Free es t1m a t es Ca ll 388 8673 or 446 9459 lf c L n wr cncf' S cten<; l r c k ( r R 'lr kll Of' St r v Cf' C 11 1 675 S1 UCCO PLAS TE RIN G Dealer Farm Equtpment Parts &Servtce 1 3 tf c tm 5 t Volksw aQC'n Su per enq nc and bocty tlo; -.o nt w o rk $750 304 so Eas t Guysville Oh1o Authonzed J ohn Deer e N ew Holland Bu sh Hog Farm E qurpmen t New and Used E x c.wattnq Gcllh p ol s 0 vers li f'CI Con sf Co Custom do 1er & b oc kt1or wo rk Spf' c nl l nrm n l f'S Cel li u s tor lrf't es t m'"l l rs 446 4440 r cp~ SALES & SERVICE u s Rt 83 H n n sh nw s Uc,ect r e5 Lucas L11e P on t Pl f'i!S'l n l 30 4 675 7360 6/ 5/ 176 BOGGS Auto and HARLEY DAVIDSON tt c & Acce sso n e5 H/\RlS Use d ( M S New H Wf' 1 Wf'5 1 V1r q1 n o O ver 70 lf'SS I :.:pens Vf' CM S n "> l OC I.. • Truck. IS2 Th1rd Ave 614 446 7716 Au to Part s 76 For srllc 198 1 o td s U n rgn 1 T { ns new WIt tn kf' olde r rn odf' l ca r or truc k lS (town pwrn ent Tak e ov er PlY n (' n l c, 6 14 992 52 70 A nd Hom e Ma1nt enanc e • Roof1ng of all typ es • Std1ng • Remodeling 1 Free es t1m a tes 120 Yrs ex penenc e FRYE'S PASQUALE ELECTR I C 85 OHIO VALLEY ROOFING 4 70 tt c TRUCK SERV I CE 47ft Work1ng H e1ghf !HF-WSPA.PI:R II:NTERPRISII!: A..'l.'\N 1 Autos f or Sa le M& T CONSTRUCTION & EXCAVA TING IN C AERIAL BUCKET ' :e 3 29 ft c Ph 949 2160 or 949 7327 4 70 ft c 5 21 1 mo •7 aga1nst a spade lead and would come 1.0 nme ~asy L1censed & Bonded PH 992 7201 247 3534 5 27 1 m o ~ If North bad been allowed to play three no-trump he would almost surely play Free Es timates Open 9 3+ * TOM HOSKINS Closed Sun PH 742 z• I+ Pass Pass Openmg lead • backhoe • excava tmg se pttc system s • A water sewer & gas lin es • dump truck • lim es ton e O'Brien Electric Service B 20 tf c 9° 0 ASSUMPT ION A v ery a ttr ac t vr se tt nq w1th an unmc11 c hed v ew ot R10 vr a nd e w1th 6 11 a c A lov.-. ly 3 yr old cu stom bult 4 hC'droom hom e has l ul l brt semen t 2 woodburner s frtm l y room 1 full & 71ln lf bn fh s 2 c nr QM n qc 2 5 n crf' s of lanrt cou l d b f' sold n lot s Crt !I tor more tnto t ha n 20% down paym ent an d 11% rn ter es t 168 ac r e farm off Rt 554 Ap prox 20 25 acre crop balan ce tn pa sture and woods Los of p1ne (r ed & w h1te) ba rn p l us modern ,zed 3 be droom hom e I I I I I I Custom k1tchens and ap pl1ances custom bathrooms remodeling plumb1ng etectnc and heatmg , .K 641 SOUTH 71 PANORAMIC V I EW - 6 SAC some crop & pasture bu•ldlng lots C1ty schools In Oh10 Tow nsh1p sets on 2 acres more or less has alu m1num s1d1ng 3 bedrooms and tJarn Pnced vr of ll v •ng area tn cl udes a IMge f am tly room w / wood burner 21fl baths equ1p ped ktfchen ( load s of catu ne ts) d1n 1ng room 2 ca r garage plus 18 x36 1n grou nd pool 1n pnvat e backyard PriCed 1n 60s bedrom s 2 full & 2 half baths familY Walk 1nto forma l entr ance W1 th open starrca se th 1S love l y comp letel y r edec orated home l~ a ted rn the c1ty W1th1n wa lk1ng dr stance to shoppmg area 3 bedrooms 2 fu ll ba ths and c h-.rmmg large k1tchen Spac1o us l1 v1ng room w1th woodburnmg f i r eplace Th1 S grac1ous home has a natural gas FA furnace l1k e new l mmed ta te possess 1on Were wa1t1ng tor our ca ll 11146 S2 1 900 See by appo.ntment only borhood a tong Rt 3S Over 2 000 sq It ced ar hom e th a t ha s many qu a l1ty fea tures A nd erso n w1ndows ex tra rn sut at1on packa ge (as mu c h a! 14 1n ce1 1tng) A r mst r on g Sld tng (30 war r anty) A l so 1nc ludes a de lu xe k1 t 139 000 DUTCH COLON I AL Styl e bea uty c harm comfor t - a ll descr bes t h rs home .t BR ? 1 ba th s equ pped eat n k1t c hen f am d y r oom w th fireplace formal l1vtng and d1n ,nq r oom Y ou w on t be l1 e ve t h•s home unless you see 1t for y our se lf Make y our appo1nt m ent toda y to walk nto the entrance of one of t he most love l y hom es 1n the ar ea fl 3u 64 r DEENIE OR At f rac tt v e 4 bedroom b1 leve l 1n a ve r y good ne1gh OWNER S MUST SELL WILL LISTEN TO OFFERS - A n attr ac t1v e C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION EAST .QJltlll J&F CONTRACT! NG 3 3 tfn 16YEARSEXP •R es tdenl•al •Com mere tal •lndustnal Racme Oh10 ..., +QU •to 13 40 ACRE SE T' HOU SE & S ACRES - ow n n1ce ar eil onr !i 516 'PR IN G VA LL EY SU BDIVIS ION S200 PER ACRE - Gr eenft eld Tow n sh1 p 84 acres M L approx 10 A bot tom 35 A w ooded 35 A st rtpped small cr ee k exce ll ent hunttng TOTAL I I I I I I I II I I I NI CE - CLEA N 6 l OOm t1ou se b <l lh ce llar 2 storaqf> bu ld nq s w 'l lf'r sy ST(' m n CP counTry atmosphere qr ounct tot s of shrubbery tnrqe lev el qnrden 1nc1 pr reef only S?9 900, You mus T sec lh s - TIN G - A nd pr ced nt only S65 000 Th c, s n IOv f' IY 4 bf'c:tr oon 5 yr olrl t1om r wIll 1 br "lut fu! v ~" W n nd qu f'f sr r lu ctrc c,rtt no Ttl c., homf' 11i'1 S f' QU p Pf ct k t c hrn f rr>p Of f' ? o nH1 s h.:J <;I"rncnl d n nq roo n o tt ( I" or rfrn woodburn n(] turnn CI p lu c, 30 :.:50 l1 f'fill bnrn 10 ,1(rr s of c r op hr111n cr n w ooct s Crt II for nppo nrrnent F IN D YOUR ROOT S $1 2 000 GUY A N TOWNSHIP - 108 ac r es m / 1 loca ted south of Mercerv ill e Approx 20 A til lable bal an ce woods fob ba se Owner s wil l help llnance COLON I AL H CE.: lr.1 L o f A vtula ble} Th(' pe rf ect a l l br1 ck hom e IS nghl here 1n North up an d IC'nt ur es 3 bedroom s Jl J ba t hs spac1ou s l• v •ng r oom d1n1nq ar e(l c he er y k1tchen 2 car garage pt1t. o plus m u c h more Cillt now and tel us make yo ur drerrm s come I rue fl S1 2 • Supenor Siding Co. >1 22 mopd l OC /I!ION f'R I ( F • f\ EUGENE LONG ~ • A 107 PH 992 24 18 Phone 949 2293 or 949 2417 5 28 I no Vinyl & Alummum Complete gutter work complete remodeling roofmg of all types Wollted m home area 20 years Free estunates Call 843-3322 Reel Estate - General LAR I AT DRIVE - OWNER F IN AN ( lN G AVAILABLE Love ly 3 B R I <., l ory 15:.:'}1 L R tor mnl rl n ( l ui l)i!Sf' rn r n t w th 14:.: 77 l1 rn l y r m t n stl d n kn ott y p nt '} hrr p 1Cf'S 4/ It 1 1r sc r f' ened n porch 1r1r 111 llfl 00:.:300 lot C 1n bl" bouqrl t w It o w !rl nut turn tu rf' As k no $59 'iOO w U / 4°o down and l 2° o on 1hr bnlnnce NORTH • K S41 Larg e or Small Job s L•cens ed & Bonded Foe Appotntment NEW ON MARKET Bn tJy .All~ ...rlmfJ~iut Dozer & backhoe ser v tc e water sewer pon ds foundat1ons reclamat1on PH 992 3982 Wn nu l STROUT®REALTV, Inc. C&M EXCAVATING AND CONSTRUCTION tnck.a On the other hand 11 h ~ ppened to lead a hea rt he would be down two All the above Is academ ic South bid five dubs• West opened the seven of spades South was one of those playe rs who are Inclined to comment when dummy appeal"' He satd . ' Your ace of hearts Is useless We are lucky we d1dn l b1d su1 Then South let that spade lead run around to hu ace and led a trump East was 1n wrth the ace and led another spade West ruffed and another game had been thrown to the dogs Do you r eaders see where South went wrong' North did and told hts partner m very strong ian guage just wha t lund of fool he was His actu.al remarks can be pan phrased as follows You low rated my ace of bearts lf you had used your brain tnstead of your tongue you would have seen that 1t 1nsured your contract All you had to do would be to win the spade lead w1tb dummy s ::-..king lead lhal beaultful of hea rts and diSCard your ace of spa des on 1t East 5 ?0 I m o pd John 0(Nf' r w 1)1 N r 1kf' & nowf' r $'} 000 388 850, or 6 14 875 6009 JO ~ln Fal'IJ£SIIPJI~ " The mach me of tomorrow maay 1 Soan ng A h u d Natures Way Curta •h your house du st problem s U P S Sen11Ce Gatltpohs 61 4 446 1096 Pa rk ersburg W II 304 4ts S4J4 Murdoch Av & lakev tew Dr 7 Services offered South goes wrong Do1er s Bilclc:hoes Dump Truck s La Boy Tr ench er Wa ter Se w er Ga s Lill CS Sep fl c Sy stem s RAINBOW-The Amanng Water Machme I ht• \und i'l BRIDGE PULLINS EXCAVATING WE SELL THE BEST AND SERVICE THE f'O int P le~ s .1nt W V a 82 - - Pl umb•ng - ~~~~~ -­ CAR TER 5 PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth and P1ne Phone «6 3888 or 446 «77 scattered 2• Intractable persons 26 Agony 28 Atmospheric conditions 29 Southern blackbird 30 Buddhist dialect 32 01 Scandl navia 33 Neckpleces 34 Crony 35 Flrn 37 Young salmon 39 K1ng Cole 40 Vessel 4 1 Wagers 42 Variety of chalcedony 44 Northern constefla lion 46 Satiate 47 Steep lightly •a Milan money 50 Direction 52 Give up 53 US coastal watchdog 55 Deprived ol feeling 57 Tetlurtum symbol 58 Evergreen shrubs 59 Algonquian 60 NA s neigh bor 62 Free of 64 Hollow roar 66 Cooled lava 68 A slate Abbr 69 Wild hog 70 Mournful 7 t Turkish flag 73 Small fish es 75 Impress 77 Retained 78 Contests 80 Consecrate 81 The self 82 Stops 84 Biblical mountain 66 Downy ducks 87 Moroccan port 89 Poem 92 Sting 95 Rule 98 Be borne 99 Worshipped 10 t Crossbred 1OJ Dickens girt 104 - a g1rt t05 Hurrted t06 Greek tetter 107 Teutonic deity 108 Chimney carbon 110 Pinch 111 AMer thought of a sort Abbr t 12 Unlocked to a poet 113 Plece tor one tt 5Zeuss beloved 1 t 7 Ibsen heroine t 19 New Eng State t20 Arabian chieftain 121 Pierce 124 Refuse from grapes t 26 Send forth 127 Dove s home 128 Nonmetallic 132 Landed 133 Festtve t ~S tamese coin 135 Let It stand 137 Clan 139 Prohibit 140 Like a day tn June 14t Test 143 Ancient Greek city 145 Before 146 Burden some t 48 comed tn a way 150 Pullman car 152 Domestic servant 153 Unfair blow 154 Paradise 156 Kind of sail t 57 Essence 158 Aleut an Island 159 Scandl navtan 160 Mount am lakes DOWN 1 Meptusto 2 Long legged btrds 3PartETA 4 Flytng mammal 5 Break suddenly 6Man - man 7 In musrc high 8 King of beasiS 9 SmaM crown tO Conf1dence t 1 Green land 12 Simian 13Ed scon t7 Landed oroc-tv 18 trlsh dances 20 Snare 23 Narrow board 25 Th~k slice 27 Worth less 28 Fuel 3t Metal 33 Dart off 36See 11 Oown 38 Part of a plant 40 Food fish 41 Portend 43 Beat soundly 45 Handles 46 Handling roughly 47 Antlered animal 49 Andy s chum 51 Weird 52 Boxed 53 Steep rug ged rock 54 Arizona river 56 Kept flnng quest tons 59 Qual!ficatron 60 Seasoning 61 Sums up 63 Requires 65 Liquefy 67 Beast of burden 69 Exist 70 Meeting 72 Join 74 French article 76 - a goo<:l deed 77Lea.sed 79 Capuchm monkey 83 Wetght of tnd1a 85 Harvester 86 Sins 90 Tastily 9t Roman offlctat 92 Pronoun 93 Great num be< ot people 94 Hebrew month 96 Harsh and forbidding 97 Neck area 100 Gl green 102 Fate 105 Firepl ace part 109 British streetcar t 12 Lea'o'e out 113 BrtsUe 114 Ear problem 1 t6 Great bustard 118 Macaws t 20 Notab~ 12 I European 122 Revolved 123 Grafted m heraldry 125 Crawter 126 K1te 127 Vehtcles 129 Lampreys 13 1 SIM 132 South Amencan serpent 133 Frenchman t 34 Baby1onlan abode of dead 136 Cash dr.138 Gulls cousins 140 Bellow 141 Racetrack tipster 142 He6en of Troy s mother t44 Chair 147 Inlet 148 Decay t49 Latr 151 Airline abbr 153 Sea~ note t 55 Compass poml �Page-D·& The Sunday Tomes -Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohoo June 6, 1982 Poont Pleasant, W.Va. Democratic leaders endorse Boster POMEROY - Three Dconocral; ,. Party c hairmen , R. William J enkins of Gallia County, Russell "Bud" Wilson of Meigs County, and Pete Lalich of Athens County. Saturda y ~avl' tati ves for the new ly redistricted 94th District. ''Boster is a Gallia County attorney with the law finn of Cowles & Boster Co., L.P.A. their personal endorsements to Her six years of experienct' as a attorney Julynn Busler, candodate fur the Ohio House of Rcpresen- partil'lpatin,!! attorney in our sta te capitol and in Gallia Cou ntv has GBC graduation slated today GALLIPOLIS - Leo C. Black· burn, chairman of the board of the Julia Corp., will address the gra· duating class at Gallipolis Business College thls afternoon. The ceremony will be he ld a t the college's classes a nd office loca tion on Jackson Pike. The college said 22 graduates from Gallia. Jackson and Scioto counties w1ll be receiving associate degrees in business administration. Tour power planl llECEIVES ENDORSEMENT - Jolynn Buster. seated. l'andidah· fur tht· Ohiu Houst· of Ht·pn·st·ntativt·s for lht• nt•wly rt>distrit'lt•d 94th Oistrkt, was gi\'t'n personal t•ndorst·nwnts hy tht· thn·t• Dt•moaatk Jlarty t·hairman. Pt•tr I....:Jiirh nf Alht•ns f'nunty. Russt•ll I Rud I Wilson of Meigs County and ll . William Jenkins of Gallia County. standing 1-r . MIDDLEPORT -- Following dinner at Heath United Methodist Churc h In Middleport. members of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club toured the Phlllp Sporn Plant near Graham Station, W.Va., Frl· day evening. Guests for the dinner were Tom Bowen, guest of Dr. R. R. Pickens, and the Rev. Mark McClung, guest of John Warner. The tour of the plant was arranged and supervised by club member, Bob Workman. Appeals court upholds law utors to market films through negotiations rather than competl· tive bidding, but establishes guld<>llnes for competiti ve bidding If distributors c hoose that marketing method. That sta tut e req uires disclosure of Invitation-to-bids a nd the bids themselves, and requires a dlstrtbutor who rejects a il bids to Issue a new invitation to bid rather than negoliate lndlv1dual contracts. The rental provisions a district cou rt must reconsider restrict the distributors' ability toc harge theat · ers adva nce a nd guaranteed pay· ments In addition to a percentage of box office rPCeipts. "The sta tut ory pricing atmed at advance a nd guaranteed paymenLs stands on less solid ground than the trade screening requirement and the bidding guidelines .·' said the appeals court 's optnlon , written by Judge G Ubert Merritt. He noted that Ohlo 's stat ute is s imilar to those of at least 18 other states - all of whloch prohibit blind bidding - but tha t" Ohio's Is more restrictive tha n most. Merritt sa id the statut es grew out of the "historical tug of war" between motion picture companies and the theaters. The statut es gtve exhi bitors a chance to assess new films and r<>ject poor ones. ass ure fairness In bidding a nd "redress a perceived CINCINNATI !API - An appeaLs court has upheld an Ohio Jaw which allows movie theater person· ne l to v1ew mov1es before bidding on the m , but the court will allow the mov1e lndtL<try a new tria l on the state's pricing m et hods . The U.S. producers and dlstribu· toN of films who brought the suit account for about 90 percent of all film Industry revenues. the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals noted In Its decLslon. Plaintiffs In the case are Allied Artists Picture Corp .. Avco Em· bassy Pictures Corp .. Buena Vista Distribution Co., Columbia Pic· tures Indu s tri es In c ., MetroGoldwyn·Ma yer Inc., Paramount Pictures Corp .. 20th Century Fox FUm Corp., United ArtLsLs Corp., Universal Pictures dlv1s lon of Unl· versa! City Studios Inc . and Unlver· sal Film Exchanges Inc.. and Warner Brothers Inc . and Warner Brothers Distributing Corp. They conte nded that some provi· slons of Ohio statute abridge free speech and v1olate federal com· merce regulations. as well as anti· tru.st and copylight laws. Trade screening means that suppliers of motion pictures must screen their films for all interested theater operators prior to rental negotiations or bidding. The court atflnned Ohlo's prov1· .<ion allow1ng producers and dls trib- accounting or executive secretalial training. The graduates are Linda Casto, Teresa Chambers, Robin Terry Conley, Joyce Dalton, Sandy Els· naugle, Melodle Fisher. Anna Hall, Diane Hickey, Chris House, Linda Kennedy, Janet Lambert, Joyce Lambert, Amy Logan, J e nny Lucas, Tom Perry, Jo Ann Rose, Ronda Sims, Sherry Speakman, Peggy Spires, Brenda Stegall and Charla Whitt . · Imbalance In the bargaining or market power of the major producers and exhibitors," he said. Dlstrtbutors argued that restrtctlons on blind bidding and trade screening delay exhi bition of films In a "complex, high -ri sk buslne" requiring multlmlllion-doliar In· vest m ents which depend on the vagartes of public taste." The dlstrtct court found that such delays are not significant. demonstrated to the party chairmen tha t Mrs. Boster is an effective and energetic individual, who is familiar with state and county government and agencies and who will bring responsive representation to the communities of the district," the chai rmen stated. "Mrs. Boster has spec ial knowledge of the rural and farm problems of our community through her m a rria ge to farmer and veteri narian Allan Boster and their life on the ir Gallia County farm .' "In addition to Mrs. Bosler's professional leadership and knowledge of local and statewide in· lt•rests and issues. she has shown DAYTON - Robbins and Myers said today that it anticipated a loss for its third quarter ending May 31, due primarily to a sharp decline in ceiling fan sales from previous year levels. Fred G. Wall, president and chief executive officer, said the company also expected the fourth quarter to be off substantially from the record results of 1981. He said the year as a whole would be marginally profitable at best and could result in a loss, depending on surrune r sales of ceiling fans . For the first quarter ended last Nov. 30, Robbins and Myers had a loss of $878,750, or 37 cents per share. followed by second quarter (end ed Feb. 161 profits of $727,357, or 31 cents per share . Wall said the sharp decline in fan sales was due to a nwnber of factors, including a heavy carryover of fan inventories from 1981 at the reta1l level , a natural maturing of the market accelerated by the adverse economy, a shift in consumer preferences to lower-priced fan products, and a flood of low-priced foreign imports . Wall noted that. in addition to the sharp decline in fan sales in the Comfort Conditioning division, the Fluids Handling , co mpany 's and cha rter member of the board of directors of the Big Brothers/Big Sosters of Meigs, Gallia, Jackson , Inc., an affiliate of the national Big Brothers/Big Sisters organization," they noted. JOINT VENTURE - Students enroUed In the draltlng, forestry and buDding trades classes at Buckeye lUlls Career Center recently joined forces to complete a project, the con· struclion of a pole bam near Rio Grande. The physical end of the project began (TOP PH()T()) with tbe seleclion of wood by students Rick Remy, Vinton County (on tooter), Byron Chapman, Southwestern (on bulldozer) and John Ashley, Jackson (behind dozer) and was cut to specUlcatlon (PH()TO AT RIGHT) In the career center's sawmiD by students Lee Woodyard, Chapman and Gregg MUter, aU of the GaUia County · Local Schools. FOR lOTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEEWOMAN ~r;;tr;Sr;Sr;Sr;1 Paid by Jan Seaman. Barlow, OH. 45712 Emergency runs RIO GRANDE - The Buckeye Hills drafting, forestry and building trades classes have been pooling their efforts and knowledge to complete a challenging start-to-finish project, the step by construction of a pole bam. The students have been in charge from drawing up the blueprints to harvesting the timber a ll the way to actually building the barn . The project began with the drafting students drawing plans for a pole barn to meet the land owner's specifications. Drafting instructors Martin Wallace and Charles Harper then supervised the students as they prepared vital information on the timber needed to construct the barn. The project was now turned over 1 s t ereo wo' th cassette , s un roof, 19.731 mil es, 82 Electra T u d or, 4 sp d , d 1.ese, SALE PRICE trade, sharp He noted that llunlt·r pn <luc ts had Motor divisions e:tlso were adve rsely prev iOUSl y not bct'll offen ·d to ma ss rncrchand1 scrs. affected by s low economic act ivity . "Low order rates ha ve kept backlogs below optimum npertiting levels, resulting in reduced earnings," he said . " A remai ning bright spot has b;,en the Electm-Craft unit of the Electnc Motor Division where perlormance has held up well." Wall added. Wall term ed the anticipated res ults for the yea r "very disappuonting" but sa id the company remained optimisti c about the future of the ceiling fan business. as well as Robbins a nd Myers' other business which he noted had actuall y increased market share 1n spite of extremely low levels uf economic activity. Wall said the company had in- stituted a number of measures to nnprove results. "First and foremost os a cha nge in fa n distribution," he said. "We ha ve expanded our traditional twt>-step distribution system I se lling through wholesalers to dealers I by increased utilization of a one-step approach of selling to key dealers directly. We have also launched a major sa les effort at mass merchandisers to renect the shift in conswner preference for Wall san! thl' l'han gt• 111 th stribution ha s !wen temporaril y di sruptive but woll I>•· lx·nefl coal fur lhl· long term . " We feel lh1s new t!J slnbutl on rndhod will allow us to lw rnure n·sponsivt' to markcl conditlllns and gi ve u.s a closer relatwn shtp wtlh the ultinwk ust-r of uur produd.-;." iw sat d. Woll ltsted other al'ltotls betn g taken by tht• company to 1111prove result!:i : a change 111 the co11 1pany 's produd 1111x w1th tntrududton uf luwer-pncl'd fan products. n gorolt\ cost-cuttmg and expense t ' On~o ol. <J ggressive promotwn ~ tndudmg <Jn tndustry-ftrst n· b<:~h' progr£tm . Wall sa1d the comp<:~n y's new ly 11 1lroduccd Hunter Comfurt Rrel'Zl' fan. <1 rllld-pnccd !tne. wCJs selling very well and was " olmously th• right fan fur the ttrnes ." l..ouk1ng intn ttll' futun·. he sa1d tht· 1ndustry wuuiU sec a sh<Jkeout nf the numerous srn<JJI fan selll·rs whu had entered the market wtth Jnw-pnced imports . '' When thi s sheik l'out occu rs . consumer prrfcrenn• wtll hP tilrected to the well cstabloshed , quality brand na mes.·· lower-priced fans ." '\ .\ \ ' '6495 to the junior forestry class and their instructor, D. E. Wooten. Using their skills of tree identification , visual estimation of board footage of standing ttmber, tree felling and the safe operation of chainsaws and dozers, the students harvested timber to be sent to. the Buckeye Hills Career Center sawmill. Instructor Ben Rowland and the senior forestry students then took log measurements, graded the lumber, and by using the sawmill, prepared the lwnber for the building trades classes. The final phase of the project was begun as the building trades students followed the blueprints and used the harvested lwnber to actually build the pole barn. Instructors George Molihan and Marlin Elcess \\ \ supervised this phase of the project. The completed pole barn and the combined handiwork of the drafting, forestry and buidling trades students may be seen approximately one mile from Buckeye Hills Career Center on Ohio 554 in Gallia County. This project was a unique experience for the students involved as they had the cha nce to start from scratch, work with natural resources and, through teamwork, earn the pride of completing a challenging and professional quality project, according to the instructors. Coordinating this project were Buckeye Hills Agriculture Supervisor Larry G. Marr and Trades and Industrial Supervisor William R. Sheward. .. EXPRESSES THANKS Christina Glover (TOP PH ()TO, second from left), a student at GaJUa Academy IDgh School, presents certificates to her work supervisors at Ponderosa Steakhouse, from left, Gene Pavey, executive manager; Joyce Geisler, co-manager; and Bill Steen, operation manager. Pavey holds a certificate given to him by the restaurant GaJUa County Local Schools employees. In another work study program Initiated for the schools, Kyger Creek High School student Paul KeUy Veith (PH()TO AT RIGHT, left), presents a slmUar certlf1cate to his employer, Harry Holderby of Gallipolis Food Co. S.tanley Harrison named to hoard VIENNA, Va. - Stanley Earl Harrison, executive vice president and chief operating officer of .the BDM Corp. in McLean, Va., has been named to the Western Maryland College Board of Trustees in Westminster, Md. A native of Gallipolis and Ohio State University and the University of New Mexico graduate, Harrison is a member of nwnerous professional organizations. These include American For Father's Day ·"TAME HIM" with a FLEXSTEEL RECLINER Materials Handling and Electric Buckeye Hills ·classes combine for barn project fill your garage I '~~ MIDDLEPORT-- A spec ial meet· lng of Middlepor t Lodge 3£3, F&AM, will be held at 7 p.m. Tues· day. There will be work In the Master Masons Degree. All m e mbers are asked to attend . Refreshments w!ll be served at the close of the meeting. R&M expects quarterly loss, • • • • tntttates Improvement plans her community concern as a founder JANET A. SEAMAN Section ~ June o, o9B2 VOTE JUNE 8TH FOR POMEROY .. The Meigs County Fair Board w111 meet at8p.m . Monday at the secretary's office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Special session 'm'im..- jentimt REPUBLICANS Meets Monday POMEROY .. Harry Miller was taken to Holzer Medica l Center by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad ea rly Friday morning. Jane Jewett was taken to O'Bleness Hospital in Athens by the Rutland Squad and Edith Burton was ta ke n from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial by the Pome· roy Squad . Business Tudor, loaded w ith a ll Buick accessories, driven only 6,100 <;arefree miles. diesel engine, balance of facto;y warranty. ; SALE PRICE ~~ '11 900 1 member of IEEE, Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Association, and board of directors and chairman of the Executive Program Committee of the Washington Chapter of American Defense Preparedness Association. A member of various Masonic organizations, Harrison is on the board of directors of Crime Stoppers U.S.A., Inc., Executive Committee and board of directors of Wolf Trap Foundation for the Performing Arts and a member of the Navy of the United States, among other civic activities. Harrison is the husband of Doris Ann Powell and father of four children. Harrison's parents are Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Harison of Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Mrs. Harrison's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen H. Powell reside at Rt. 3, Gallipolis. Western Maryland College is a liberal arts school offering over 20 fields of study leading to the B.A. as well as programs culminating in M.L.A. and M.S. dei!J~es: co. He 'II "Pur-r-r" with contentment Local work-study students get tha~ks for program participation Dads truly en,oy the deep seahng comtort and rei8.lahoo they get '" a Flexsteel Wall Recliner h goes !rom any poslhOO. lOunge chair to fuU recliner with only inches of wall space . All feature Fle~~:steers patented seat sp11ng and deep cush1onmg tor unsurpassed comk>rt and quatrty Tame the tiger ;n yoo• Oad Wllh a Flexsoe,; <ec>ne• FLEX s T E r. ii• Air cond., A M · F.M s t e r eo, rear defogger, driven ony 6,715 mil es. Expect _t_hc best . SALE PRIQ FN: LFHOLSTERED Fl.INT\.R: ·~ : ~ There Is a F/erstee/ Wall Recliner in a size and style for every Dad. 1 Air cond., stereo with tape, custom bucket seats, plus only A Room Saver Wall Recllntf . High-bact~: lounge cntlr 1tyUrtg end b'g. full·rtollrttf comfort. Thick, !Mr'Q..WIIII ...t cu.hloM. In ..,ect fabrica and eok)rt. Soflouch Room Saver Wall Recliner. A IDMiiUflUIZed chair that becomes a full -tiled, comfortable recliner wUh 110ftouch ~ the handle. Deep, button· lulled back and plump, tee 1111 euthlon. Available rn amart decorator labrics. '6995 30,-418 miles. Nice . • ..... ....... AO<:klng Room Saver Wal Recllnef. tMdlurn-~Ct.led lour.ge chair and rocker that naa big frGm ..,week• recliner comfort. Thick, button· tufted blck, and wt~ltten Milt cushlona. In choice, tong Rd., WMring labrics. •an,._. ~ . ·. I j l.f . . . IIUIIa.... topapiQi for Sean, A Co. Grube's attem-11& the lleiiiiiUir wu IIIIo uOted In UJe 111118 a- al We -..z!ae, 1111C1 be appeliB .a ~J~~el'- A . Blo GriiMe Collep lllldlJDiveniiJ ai·AIMI!a ....... lite. Gnbe II a nwnber al the WPJ IIIICI ilal been aocepted • memiMnblp Ia the Proe I ma' PIJoto. papben al America orp I 1k- GAWPOUS- A nwnber of area employers who participated during the 1981-a2 school year in the multidistrict special needs work study program for local high schools were recent recipients of certificates of appreciation. Each certificate included a seal with · ribbons corresponding to a school color of tbe respective student employee. The work study program is a joint venture of the Gallipolis City (fiscal agent), Gallia County Local, and the Oak Hill Union Local School Districts. It attempts to provide on the job training experience in conjunction with practical classroom application of occupational skills needed to sul'vive in the world of work. A primary goal is the development of independent taxpaying citizens who are ·an BS,Jet and contribute to the growth of the local community in whlcli they reside. .•' The work ~tudy curriculwn offers each student the opportunity to participate in such courses as occupati onal orientation, independent living, and inschool job placement prior to the community placement phase privilege. In addition, each program enrollee is vocationally assessed In the evaluation lab at Buckeye Hills Career Center. This data is utilized to better plan each child's individual program options. This year's program resulted in participating eligible students working a combined total of 18,600 hours, with gross earnings totsling $57,769.54. The tots! paid in federal, stste, and local taxes was $4,501.61. The average salary per hour was $3.11. Lance E. Clifford, workstudy coordinator, credited the success of this year's program to the excellent cooperation of school personnel, community employers, and various agencie!:i. Employers rerl'iving one ur mor e certificates of appreciation for th1s school year included : Ponderosa, Gal li polis Food Co., Les J eaux Arcade, Wendy's, Duff's Smorgasbord. Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency, Prater's Certified Service Station, Dan L. Jenkins, Bernard Hunter, Oak Hill School District, Ironton-Lawrence County Community Action Agency, and 0. 0. Mcintyre Park District. The local park district was also the recipient of the Employer of the Year Award given a nnually by the local high school workstudy clubs (PAWS). Any area employer desiring further program information, such as monetsry assistance or tax breaks for the hiring-training of student workers, should contsct Clifford at 446-J:!ll or write htm in care of Gallipolis City Schools, office of the superintendent. · !< �Page E-2 The Sund ay Times-Se ntine l Pomeroy GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Extension staffers and those who work with 4-H programs in Ga ll ia County wish to remind Gall ia County 4-H of the camping opportunities that are available for 4-H members . F'our-H l'amping is one of the must exciting and rewarding experienl'es that a 4-H member can participate 111 . F'our-H camp is m.any thin gs to different people but 1n evl•ry C~St' Ga llipolo s, Ohio 16 is for eight. nine and 10 year old 4H members. This cmap IS especiall y designed for younger 4-H members. Gallia County Beginners Ca mpers will camp with 4-H members from Adams County this summer. The deadline to reg ister for this ca mp " June 7 and the fee is $25 . Southern Ohio Teen Camp - June 24 through 28 is for high school freshmen and older. Gallia County 4-H members will camp with 4-H members from eight southern Oh1o coun- WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department Is lmposlng a more strtngent financial test on thousandsofgralnelevatoropera tors tn an effort to Insulate American farmers from the financial d 1 s r u p t 1 on c rea ted by bankruptcies. "It doesn' t by any stretch of the Imagination eliminate bankruptc les." acknow ledged James Springfield of the Agricultural Marketlng Service. "But It wlll help us better Identify ones who appear to be In trouble." ties at this camp. Th1 s camp is The new standards, announced especially designed for older youth last Wednesday, take effect next with special sess ions at camp that month, requlJing most major graln storage operators to Increase their Activities at 4-H camp vary from one ca mp to another s1nce they arc planned to fit tht• needs and mterest of different groups. But every 4-1-1 camp IS deSigned to help 4-H mem- 1ncludc topi cs concermng personal deve lopml•nt , splf t-~wareness, and other social concerns of older you th. The deadline to register fur this camp IS Junt• 15. Fee for th 1s camp" $34. All these camps ace held at Canter' s Cave 4-H Camp localt'd SIX miles northwesl of Jackson off U.S. :l.'i. Can ter's Cave4-H Ca mp1s owned by the 4-H clubs '" Gallia. Me igs, Ja ckson, Lawrence. Hi ghland , Adams and P1ke Counties and It is noted for IL< outstand ing nature settmg. The unusua l and umque rock formatiOns and plant life makes Canter's Cave an excellent location to hold a 4-H camp. bers grow and develop mentally, In <Hldition to these uul':itanding physical!, emotionally and spiritually as well as providing a fun-filled week for 4-H members while they are there. Some of the al'!Ivities include sw imn11n J.,;. cra fts. nat ur e interpretation , reereat ion . flag ceremonies. Vespers. camp fires. ca noeing, fishing and many other things . Ca mp is a place where 4-H members ca n meet and make new fr iends not only from Ga llia County but also from neighboring counties . Many 4-H members who have attended previous camps have made new friendships that last for years. There are 4-H camps for all ages. that 4-H members can attend this sunu ner. Non+H members are also welcome \o attend these camps, providing space is available at camp, which Ill most cases there genera lly is. Following are the camps and in- it's an experience, to those who participate . will <llways rt>mt>mhl'l'. those who helped htrn recover the soybeans. A number of farm-state senators and House members are pushing Jegtslatlon to ln~ure farmers quick repossession of stored crops If an elevator goes bankrupt. But no fl. nal action has been taken despite WASHINGTON (AP) - Ameri- cans may not spend any more on nat ure surroundmgs, Canter's Cave has some of the finest filci litics available for conduct ing outdoor programs. Among these laciilties IS a new dinin~-recrcation lod ge which was completed 1n 1981 at a cost of $450,000: a 35 by 75 foot swimnung pool with a 30 by 30 foot di vi ng L. r·ompleted in 1979 ; a fill by 60 foo t concrete recrea tion court ; a nine hole minia ture golf course. and a two acre pond used for canoeing and fishing programs. Also, amo ng the fa ciliti es are ca bins m which the campers stay under superv ision of older 4-H counselors. These facilities, along With \he umque nature setting of the area, makes Ca nter's Cave 4-H Ca mp one of the outstanding 4-H camps in the sta te of Oh io. In 1981 more than 330 4-H youth in Gallia County participated in 4-H nual financial statement.subject to Independent a udits. Those statements, he said , could be used by the government to wlthdraw storage approval from an elevator facing Insolvency before It closes. thereby effectively warning farmPrs to move their gratn to another facility . Covered by the standards will be the 2,000 federa lly licensed warehouse operators and some 4,500 nonllcensed operators that have contracts to store governmentowned commodities or commodltles under federal price support loans. Those operators control 85 percent of the nation's off-farm storage capacity. "These more stringent financial requirements should lend added fl na nclal strength to grain ware-houses that store farmers ' commodltles," he said. 'The new requlremenls were recommended last yea r by a special USDA task force on grain elevator bankruptcies. The task force was organized tn response Jo an elevator Insolvency two year's ago that led to the recent jalitng of Missouri farmer Wayne Cryts. Cryt> focused public attention on the financial problems of the elevator Industry 15 months ago when he and hund reds of other farmers defled a federal judge's order and stormed a bankrupt warehouse to recover 31,000 bushels of soybeans he claimed where his. The soy- meat and poultry than they did last year, although prtces wtll be up tor some Items, says the Agriculture Department. That Is because production and consumption of meat and poultry, overall, wlll be down tn 1982. Much of the decline wlll be due to cutbacks by hog producers. According the department's Economic Research Service, per capIta consumption of red meat and poultry Is expected to drop 5 to 7 percent from 1981, Including declines of 1 to 2 percent for beef and poultry, and 14 to 16 percent for k por . The figures, published In the agency's latest livestock and meat situation report, showed that on a per capita basis Americans spenl $329.75 on meat and poultry last year, up from $320.17 in 198). "Totalexpendltureson redmea t and poultry are expected to remain stable In 1982," the report said. "Declining per capita consumption of red meat and poultry, coupled wlth only sl!ghtly higher retail prtces, should further reduce the proportion of Income spent on red meat and poultry ." Last year, It said, Americans spent an average of 3.72 percent of their disposal Income to pay meat and poultry bills, compared to 3.97 percent In 1980. But the report said the forecast for 1982 could be a ltered by economic developments, particularly tn the second hall. formation on each : Junioe Ca mp - r<:unpi ng program. beans were under governmentloan "The net result of a combination June 9 through 13 is a camp for all4I! members between the ages of 11 and 13. Four-H members 10 years of age and have attended beg inners camp may choose to attend Beginners or Junior Camp this year. Youth interested in partici pating in Gal\ 1a County 4-H program should contact the Ga llia County Extension Office located at 1502 Eastern Avenue. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. Phone 446-7007 for more info rmation . at the time the elevator was closed . Ultimately, he sold the crop, but the government has refused to accept repayment of the loan. Cryts was jalied this sprtng for a month after being cited for contempt for refusing to disclose the names of of modest economic growth, a July tax red uction and a moderating Inf!atlon rate wlll be a sl!ght Increase In consumer purchasing power for this year." It said. Per capita consumption of meat and poultry averaged 207.9 pounds natural s urroundin~ s. en joying recreation such as swimmi ng, group gaml'S and reereational dance and probably most 1111portant makmg new fnendships With youth from Gall iCJ and surrounding coun t tes. Beginners Camp June 13 throueh serva ti on practices, .. last year, down slightly from nl.4 pounds - computed on the basis of retail weight - In 1981. Beef consumption was up for the first time In some years, averaging T7.3 pounds per person against 76.5 pounds In 1980. Pork, on the other hand, averaged slightly less than 65 pounds, down from 68.3 pounds in 1980. Lamb and mutton consumption showed a sllght gain to an average of 1.5 pounds per capita from 1.3 pounds tn each of the three previous years. Veal consumption, reflecting the decline In calf slaughter the past several years, was uncha nged at 1.7 pounds . ln 19TI, by comparison, per capita veal consumption was 3.4 pounds. Total red meat consumption Jn, 1981, according the report, aver-. · aged about 145.5poundsperperson, down about two pounds from 1981. In the poultry sector, per capita consumption last year overall averaged about 62.4 pounds of retail weight, up from 60.6 In 1980. that, broliersaccounted for approximately 48.6 pounds, turkeys 10.8 pounds, and other chickens the remaining 3.1 pounds. In 1980, the breakdown Included: broilers, 47 pounds: turkeys, 10.5 pounds: and other chickens, 3.00 pounds. Of •• The tough 2-cycle SUPREME "19" PUSH MOWERS AT Rl DENOU R SUPPLY CHESTER 0 931:3308 HARRIS FARMS PH . 843-2693 Portland, Oh. FROM POMEROY: Take Route 124 East Open9 :00 til8:00 FROM GALLIPOLIS : Take Old Route 2 to Ravenswood Bridge, cross the bridge, turn right and go 3 miles , - ~ED PRODUCE •BANANAS IN THE GRoUND, ON THE GROUND. ABrNE THE GROUND. HOME GROWN We'll give you a free gardening attachment to J1'01.4! lt. CABBAGE . : . (JJ • 1 During our spring sale yoo get yoor chmce of any one of three gardening attachments witt\ the purchase of a Gravely 2-wlleel ~ractor. vou can choose between our rotary plow. rotary cultivator or too•holder WJtl\ tools. No matter WhiCh you choose. 1t Will 1 make your gaf'den1ng a Pleasure .; Versatile. Gravely tractors are pnced anli ~zed to handle all gardenH'<JJOOS. But me tractor IS JUst the beg1nmng. The Gravely System of over 20 attachments lets you mow. till. hoe. -~~""~ sweep. furrow. cultivate. plow. doze. haut. remove SIIOW . . ao Just abOut !...,~~~;)~-----: ' 3 LBS. FOR 99~ •PEARS fresh-fresh-fresh •LEMONS •LIMES •APPLES •GRAPEFRUITS eORANGES •PINEAPPLES •BLUEBERRIES •CANTALOUPE any JOb Imaginable. Hurry. Come oy and see the Gravely 2-wlleel cractor; soon. The speoat free of'ferends June30 th . conserva tion education programs in schools, - churches and clubs. training of high school, vocational and agricultural students for soil and land judging contest and building or making u.sc of outdoor learning areas with schools, scouts and other groups. " Volunteers won't be paid, but · they will find it is satsifying and interesting work," Myers said. "They would not be considered federal employees, but they will receive legal protection as well as insurance for any work-related injuries." Lack of such protection discouraged volun. leer service in the past. "Volunteers won't be used to displace current employees of USDA : .we need all the trained conservationists we have," Myers said. "But volunteers can help us be moe responsive to local needs without ad· : ding staff." Anyone in Ohio interested in · volunteering, Shaw explains, should contact the local office of the Soil Conservation Service, or the local conservation district, usually located in the county seat. Other infonnatlon on how to become a conservation volunteer is avaiLable by writing: Soil Con· servation Service, c-o Deputy Chief for Administration, P.O. Box 2890, Washington, D.C. 20013. the absolute m!nlmum raised !rom $10,000 to $25,000. The financial disclosure, which could be required more than once a year If circumstances warrant, must Include a balance sheet and statements of profit and loss, retained earnlngs and changes In financial position. r------------------------~----------J~~~~~·~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;r~~~ Volunteers are sought POMEROY Thousands of volunteers are needed to help battle soi l erosion and other natural resource problems, Peter C. Myers, chi ef of the U.S. Depa rtment of Agriculture's Soil Conservation Service iSCSI, sa id today. "Soil erosion is one of the most - serious problems fac ing Americans today," Myers said. " People who will vol unteer their t1me and talents to help the SCS and local soil and wa ter conservation districts can put . more conservation on the land while : Keeping federal costs down " - -Ohio SCS State Conservationi't - Robert R. Shaw. echoed My ers ca ll for volunteers. Shaw said, "Ohio is iosing 85 million tons of soil every ¥ear to water erosion . We can use all the help we can get." In the new volunteer program. authorized by the agriculture and Food Act of 1981 , people could perfonn a wide range of serv ices on a part-time or full -time basis. Shaw says volunteers could help with field surveys and layout of con- warnings that the depressed !arm economy could prompt the bankruptcles of hundreds of storage facllltles. The new sta ndards require warehouse operators to have m!nlmum net assets equal to 20 cents for every bushel of storage capacity with Expect prices to be up on some meat and poultry items m inimum assets and submit an- These mcrnorabl t• experiences lfl clude learni ng new skills, becommg more aware of citizens hip and the1r June 6, 1982 Poi nt Pleasant, W. Va . Ag department announces new standard~ Variety of activities offered area 4-H campers By FRED J. Dee I Extension Agent, 4-H Gallla County Middleport FRESH • DELICIOUS HOMEGROWN STRAWBERRIES •WATERMELON •HONEYDEW •NECTARINES eCOCONUTS eCORN . •TOMATOES •POTATOES(New White Florida) •CELERY eCARROTS •RED RADISHES -cAULIFLOWER •LWOCE •PEPPERS .CUCUMBERS (5/5100) •ASPARAGUS eONIONS •ZUCCHINI•PEAS •TURNIPS eGARLI~ •MUSHROOMS ,•PEANUTS (Salted, Un5alted & Roasted) _ . NEW SPRING AND SUMMER HOURS: - ·llorL..frt 9:00-5:00 Slbldly 9:00-1:00 . ' ·I r;AH/lf N Sllf 1 1'1/f S /<, 10!11 S RA ELYTRA SALES AND SERVICE 204 Condor St. Manning Roush, Owner Ph , 992· 2975 Pomeory, Hind Tools, Gardtn Tools, Lawn Sprinklers, Hoses, · Orthq Products, Dragon Products, 13-13-13 Fertilizer ~24-24 Fertilizer PEAT MOSS: .7, 2, 4~nd 6Cubic Ft. June 6, 1982. ... Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, w. Va. Review pic~s out items in Gen. Hartinger insert "· PEEPS, a Gallipolis diary: By J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALUPOLIS - May 26, 29, 30 PAGE TWO gives the official were the dates of Middl eport's celebration program, and the adsalute to four-star General James vertising welcomes Hartinger horne Hartinger, and our sister- and salutes him or congratulates publication, The Daily Sentinel, him . Page three tells about the marked the celebration on May 26 parade. Page four features a with an illustrated tabloid insert full welcome by Bill Childs, ~cnt·ral of photogra phs of the General, from · cha irma n of the Hartin ger his school days to the present. Bob ce lebration. Hoefiich, Katie Crow, and Dale Rothgeb did the work. PAGE FIVE has a picture of Gen . James V. Hartinger and hiS wife. COLOR PHOTOGRAPH of the Page six has a pi cture of three memGeneral makes the cover to the bers of a laerusse t eam, Hartinger. tabloid, and it is beautiful color wearing No. 26. in the miildlc-. An our printing press produces just as item tells of Hartinger's being good a color shot as the camera' named to the natio nal lacrosse Hall There are the four stars on his of Fame. shoulders. Count 'em. There a re six rows of ribbons, the decorations PAGE SEVEN prints the text of a Gen. Hartinger has received in comresolution Middleport vi llage counbat. ci l passed una nimously eallinJ.! for the •·elebration . On that page then•'s a picture of Hartmger's mother Mrs. Violet Hartinger. Beech St. with a note that her other children will join her for the celebration. THE MIDDLE TWO pages, eight lind nine , are all photos : Ct store in Hobson operated by Hartinger 's father; Jilll Hartnger punting the football a\ high school football : Hartmger with Don Mills and Wally Lang in Hartinger's high school senior year; the whole da" of 194:1 pidured with Hartinger second frmtt right in the back row; Hartinger rid ing a boat down North Second Ave . in the 1942 Oood ; six girls who were his fri t> nds; Hartinger and Wally Lcmg tn baseball uniforms for Middh-p1lr\ High; and finall y in holdu1g a Ut'ft•nsi \' t' sl.<:Hlt 't '. VICE-PRESIOF.NT r:eorg,• Bush ts in tilt' aet uf hamhng HHrlingt• r a Governor's award on Page len. Page e levl' n featun• s hirn gr inning broadlv as he displays two large fi; h, niw i~ earh hcmtl. <.illd anotlwr S111clllt'1" photo has him in whih' umfo1111 a~ NOARD cmnma tltkr . 1 That 's Nor~h Amerit'an Aernsp<.il't' Dt•fl·nst~Co t ntnt.~nd I. JAMF.S V. ~;;~"(~t:EH as a lieutenanl-l'oh mcl is l'lt·<·n fn the ont•t'olwnn photo on P()).!l'. twelve 111 flight gear, and in the thl\·•·-col umn pt1nto ju~ t a bun· 1t Ill' '~ l"•'rt' l\'ill g ilts fourth star in a Pl'nlagun ··t·re numy from Gl' n. Lew Allt'n, Jr .. AlrfmTl' l'hit·f of staff , and Mrs. Htlrtin gn .• baskl'lbull s uit is the gc nl'retl-to-bt· TI-IF. Pll'TUHF. "n Pa "' ' Jl urtt·•·n Contractor of 3-story part of dime store fails By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS - The threc~st ury building at 348 Second Avenue that today houses the upper half of the G. C. Murphy's Store was built in 1899 by the con- ' trading finn of l ·;.o·', l . l• John E. White and · Company for John C. Butz. The Butz block SANL>u replaced the old Langley building that had occupied 348 Secund from 1853 to 1899. John Butz' father Charles had come from Baden, Germany to Ga llipolis after the Civil War and operated a successful bakery in the Langley building . Charles died in 1891 and the family business was passed un to John il670-1948i, Tillie 11673-19561, and Minnie f187&-19501Butz, the chi ldren of Charl es. About the turn of the century John Butz operated a large beer distributorship in Gallipolis. ALTHOUGH THE contractor .I ohn White appears to have done a good job on the Butz block, he declared bankruptcy right after this buildin g was finished . White owed his subcontractors and supplies some $4,000. In 1912 the Butz blocl; was valued at $21,000, making it the fourth most vt:t luabll• pmpt>rty • h<:~ s C ct l llpoll ~ Hartingt•r n ·sull of t t dnvt· Jftl'r an intt·rn·pliPn Tlw l WHS in the first quiirkr. srHJI L' per~tltl tll<:~l Eddie four g uys 111 tl. ont• of who tn ts 111 tilt' Al'rospat 't' Dt'ft' dSt' f'tllnmand Ht•<-Jclquarll'r s <-~1 Cttlttt'iltlt lS prings. Tilt: photo url Pa gt· 14 shows Gen. Hartill l.! l'l" with I.imwl Boggs back long, long bl'forl' lw l'Ver thought of benuning a gerwra l. Bo ~gs, i-i long-ttlllt' fnend. 1~ bruthcr-lfl-l<Jw <Jild <-t1982 Mtddll-purt bUSllll'SSlnan . 1-IAHTINGER FAMILY IS 111 IIH" 11n PC~ gt· 15 \o\.'ith hts latt· wtft· , Susan, anLI wtlh hts sons Mikt• and Jtllllllt'r and dau ght tT Knskn . Tht> cutluws n·<:td thllt tlw y tnc.ttk tlw ptt ·ture in tlw 1960s . ThL' I"I''s also a pH"tun· uf f-larttn).!l'l" wttllllls troops. HOBE WII .')ON SJ'iHTiwd tiH' tlliiTIIfthll C:llld l'CUill' Uj) Wtlh tlw 111fn nn rttlllll that 40 yn1rs a go 1-lar!tlll' t·r WCIS till' grid thrt ·Ctt fo t tilt' M11ltlh-pol1 Yt·llow .Jackets. Tht· spurts pa l.! t' b<-~Jllll'r bat"k on Od . 2t 1942 shoutL•li . ·· H f:lr lill ~ t·r Huns Can- <:~round She was appointed to fill the unexpired term of Steve Keller. A member of the First Baptist Church, she is the mother of three. J ean Scurlock, the w1dow of Judge George W. Scurlock, was appointed to fill the unexpired term of Pete Michael. Ms. Scurlock's work experience includes servi ng as the Buckeye Hills Services representative for the Ohio Bureau of EmploymentServices . She, too, has been active in civil' work for a num be r of yea rs. She is the mother of one son who li ves in Troy, Ohio but who maintains his Jackson County ties, through his hobby, Charolais Cattl e, maintained on the fami ly farm . ·· A SUMMAHY uf llw "' '~~' ' " " sltowt·d that Harttll ~' t'l" pu.sht·d o\"t·r tht· ftr .'i l tuul'hdmm frmn lht· tht' P ubl ic Square . The Ohio Valley Bank worth $27,000; the Park Central Hotel was va lued at $25,000; and the Lupton block came third at $24 .400. THE FIRST occupa nts of the Butz block were: W. P. Deardorff and Company Shoes: Deardorff and Poore Dry Goods; and the Bel le Poore Millinery Shop. W. P. Deardorif Shoes continued up to 1912 when the firm wCts dissolved. Deardoli{ later operated other bus messes in town . Dea rdorff and Poore Dry Goods was started in Gallipolis in 1893 by E. N. Deardorff and Clayton Poore near the corner of Second and Court. Deardorif was born in 1864 in Putnam County, W. Va .. a nd canll' In Galliolis in \880 to work fur tile Beall Brothers store . Later Deardorff was a traveling sa lesma n workin g out of Cincinnati . Poore was born in 1869 in Ja ckso n, Ohio, a nd L'<:mw to Ga llipolis in 1890. ABOUT 1895 Deardorff and Puore moved into the Lupton hlock where they remained until 1899 when they switched to the Butz building. De•rdorff and Poore sold a va riety uf things but they appea red to ha ve speciCtlized in their ci:lr ly years in ca rpets and yard gooUs. E. N. Deanlolif later bou ~ ht out Mr. Poore and eventually formed 11 19 - 1 :~ t' l l-' 111 - ~ ;-ml lint· a s thP Peppers tallll'd from the Mirldleport ont··fuutluw . In tlw thtrd ll llli fourth que~rtt• r s J . Wa lters scorl'tl fur Mtddlt•port, and lht · st·on• wH s 19-ti when Edd~t· Peppl'rs tlrm·t· n\'t•r from the Mtddh·port tlm·t aftt·r <t MHidleport punt. Fuw l scon· 19-J:\ M11idh·purt. HoiHTI Nta·:H plan·d 4Uarterback ptdun· trt'll -lt·ss Hlut• Ot•n ls Ha _t.:L' t'd Announce appointees GALUPOUS - Maxine S. Plummer, executive director of the Gallia·Jackson·Meigs Mental Health Board announces the appointment of Martha Deck and J ean Scurlock to serve on the board. Both are Jackson County Commissioner appointments. Deck, a Jackson Counfy native, is president of the Wellston City Council and was recently elected to the presidency of the Ohio Association of Public School Employees, Chapter 557. Ms. Deck has been an employee of the Wellston School System for the past 15 years and has been active in many civic and social organizations. , The Sunday Times -Sentinel-Page E -3 m1 that Mtddkpurt lt'<:llll , absurbcd a lung wtlh tlw PonH'ruy Purpll' Panlht·rs ;.wt.l Hut lc11t H.l'd Dt'\"tl.'> tntu the Mt·t gs ath ldw ll'c11n:-. of todCt y. Pt·opk dw~:n · tl hu n thl'n ii lld people rher1· htll t totidy a s qui-lrtt·rlJtiL'k on anuthl·r · · ~t-<tln " tht· lltdiWry lt•rUJt whH"h llt'lt-pd 111 lwn wo rld wars a c atn s t aulotT<Jt ·.•· DAVID TAWNEY SL' I' k " a~s t s tcm­ lucatllll.! Ins slt dt •.., 1111 !u.'i lrtp tu Alr~ s ka . 1-1 1' lt·nt tht·nt t() . . . onwunt· . and that rwrson fur~o t tu return tilt' Ill If ~ ou . who rnT 1 t·admg this Pt•t•p.s parag retph. t"Cilllll' 11f ;my hdp 111 lorattn g tht' s!tdt·s pil'a.sl' runtCtct DaH Tawnq c1t Hli-Hil 5 ur Hfi-1244. l "t' 111 IT'S YOUR FUTURE MAKE IT THE BEST ATTEND GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE IT WILL COST LESS AND YOU WILL GET ON THE JOB SOONER THE CONTRACTOR uf this thret~s tury part uf th•· downtown G. C. Murphy's sture wt•nt bankrupt upon romplt•tinn nf what was originally knuwn as lht• Butz bln<·k. Built in 1899, tht• s trudu n· has lwl' n uc(·upit·d hy nnly a ft·w firms. Dt·ardurff' s was ht•n• fur 27 )'l'ars. and Murphy's has hl' ld this spot sinct• 1926. pc~rtne rs lu p with Mr. Sisler of Huntm gton. W. Vet ., to operate o S Ul'ct:ssful dry goods stor e in Hun· tin gton. o,:ardorff and Company nccupied tlw Butz block from 1899 to 1926. Late in 1926 the Butz famil y sol d their building a! 346 Second tn the G. C. Mu rph y's Colllpany of McKeesport. Pa. MURPHY'S BEGAN operations 111 Gallipolis in 1913 a nd we re Joca!Pd from 1913 to 1926 in the old DavisShuler building in the 400 block of Second Avenut'. That particular building burned in 1958. It is interesting to note that when Murphy's vacated the Davis-Shuil-r building in ea rl y 1927. Murphy 's place was taken by anotht• r company with deep routs in Gall ipolis business hi s tor y Kru~er's. Gallipolis' first eve r Kruger storl' opened in 1927 in tht• Davis-Shuler building. WITH THE EXCEPTION of McKeesport . Gal lipolis has had a Murph y's s tun• lun gl'r tha n any olher community. About 1940 Murphy's suld thP Rutz block to Commonwealth Trust of Pittsburgh for $59.000. In 1926 Murphy's lwtl boug ht till' bUIIdtng for $26,000. Cnmntnnwt•allh 111 turn lt:<-tSI'd tlw 1lld Uutz bhwk b<wk tu Murphy 's. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-DEGREE EXECUIVE SECRETARIAL-DEGREE ACCOUNT! NG-DEGREE MICRO-COMPUTER ADMINISTRATION ENROLL NOW! WHE'I THF. MORRIS 5 and \0 dused at :~ 16 Sl'Ctmd . Murphy' s npt•ncd a Sl't"OtHI st ore in town . Of l'nurse. lh<.~l parltcular s lnrl' was d os ed wht·n llw nt·w Murph y's was OJll'llt.:d in the Sil\"t·r Bridge Plaza in the 1970s. Tht· presrnt downtown Murphy's s torl' has und ergone severC:Il t'Xpansinns and Ctltt·ra ti ons. In 1 9~fi lht' two story bui ldtng that now ma k l·~ up the lowe r half of the Murphy storl' was takt•n ovl'r from Ost'i:lr's a nd till' F.111ptn· F'urnitun' Company . And in thl' l'arl\" and ntidtlle 1960s a major reno va t;on uf both builtltngs took plal.'e. If yuu want to writl' to .Jamt·s Sctnds. ·hrn•'s his addn•ss: Box 92, narks burg, Ohin 43115. SUMMER QUARTER CALL NOW - 446-4367 GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE A PROFESSIONAL COLLEGE OF BUSINESS CAREER TRAINING 529 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO APPROVED FOR TRAINING OF VETERANS FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE St . Rt. N 75-02-04728 Scientist disagrees with prediction WASHINGTON (AP) -An Agriculture Department scientist says he disagrees with those who predict that the rise In atmospheric carbon dioxide concentrations from burnIng fossil fuels w1ll raise surface air temperatures by several degrees. Some climatologists say that an Increase of 2 to 4 degress Celsius w1lJ change the world's weather, melt polar lee caps, fiood costal citIes and generally raise havoc with agriculture. Sherwood B. Idso, a physicist and meteorologist In the department's Agricultural Research Service says temperatures w\11 not Increase nearly that much and that burning fossU fuels w\11 cause no climatic problem. ldso's views were reported In the Ia test Issue of Agricultural Research; which Is published by the agency, ldso for the past 12 years has conducted research In Phoenix, Ariz., on Incoming solar and thermal radiation, ·using variations In dust and water vapor as substitutes for projected Increase In carbon dioxide - C02. "There Is essentlally no danger of significant climatic wannlng due to any forthcoming Increase In atmospheric C02 concentration, even for a tenfold Increase," he said. "Hence, mit oilly Is an InCrease In C02 not detrtmental, It Is desirable, for a doubting or tripling ot the at· mosphertc C02 content could In· crease global agricultural producUon by 20 to 50 percent" Planll uae carbon dioxide lor groWth and to procluce fndt and seeds. ~tlats In IIIIIIIY countries have den)Oaltrated tl\llt yields ot many ci'opl ~are more than dQubled when carbon dioxide levels are doubled. • DEMOCRATS NOMINATE WILLIAM (Bill) WHITE CAN PROVlDE YOU TA)(-FREE YIELD state anJ lot· a I taxrs, where applicahle, not considered 23 5 1 Comparable (with a $60,000 federally taxable income, joint return) to an equivalent Learn more about Municipal Bonds, a way to earn Tax-free income, Send for a Tax Comparison Chart; a Booklet on Municipals; and a current list of Municipal Bond offetings. Mail coupon now, FOR 'l.Qi0 'J 7• TAXABLE YIELD • r---------------, -- Naml' -~ Addrrss I I I I I 94th DISTRICT Phone Zi Please send me : OHIO HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES GALLIPOLIS OFFICE 417 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ON ' (614) 446-2125 JUNE 8, 1982 Paid or by the White for Representative Committee, William Schaller, Treasurer, 17 Shady Lane, The Plains, OH . 45780. ··lnterut eumpt In tht opinion of coun~el, from •II pretent Fedrnl lncoatt UIUI undu niltinalaws, retulatlons, rulinp 1nd judicial d"ilion. D Tax Comparison Chart D Municipal Bond Booklet D Current Municipal Bond offerin1• MEMBER NEW YQRK STOCK EXCHANGE I I I I I 155 EaSI Broad Street Columbus, Ohio 432! 5 L~M~~~--~4~~6~1--- _ I I I I I 1 _j �Pag ~ E - 6- T he Sunday Times-Sentin e l New drug controls herpes CINCINNATI (AP)- It's called Hellli!S Genltalls or the " new" venereal disease. There Is no cure, but a New Jersey doctor and researchers at Olllo University say It can be controlled whe n It Is treated wi th a natural nu trient as old as man )llmself. Hellli!S Genltalls produces sma ll blisters on the reproductive organs and the surrounding area. It disappears, but returns later. It's a distant relative of the common hellli!S that cause clllcken pox, cold sores or mononucleosis. The nutrient Is adenosine monophosphate. Doctors refer to It as · AMP. It exists In every body cell and Is as vital to the body as blood. · Harvey Skla r, a 71 -year-old doc· tor a t Englewood Hos pital In New Jersey, said he learned 10 years ago tha t Injections of the nu trient could treat herpes. " It Is a holistic treatment , a nut· rient, a na tural substance wi thout side effects," Sklar said In a telephone Interview. " That a compound of this sort Is a ble to perform the miracles It does seems !neon· gruent. It seems baJfllng. A natural substance being able to trea t a hor· rible disease like herpes. " The treatment appears to work best on people who are treated within a few days of the disease's firs t outbreak, Sklar said. "The disease appears to be a r· rested completely wi th no report of recurrence. The word cure Is being reserved until completion of a controlled study," he said . "The ones that we catch late. we can Improve their situa tion 60 to 70 percent of the time. " Genital herpes has become an epidemic In the Uni ted Sta tes. The Center for Disease Control In Atlanta estimates that It attllcts between 5 mtlllon and 20 mllllon Americans, and that It spreads through sexual Intercourse to between 200,!XXJ and 500,!XXJ each year. Sklar has treated nearly 1,!XXJ people. His findings, a long with successful trea tment of mice by Wll· !lam Blue, an assistant professor of microbiology at Ohio University In Athens, convinced him to proceed with studies needed to get U.S. Food and Drug Admlnlstra tion approval. Researchers a t Ohio University's College of Osteopathic Medicine are using the compound on people who have shingles, a form of herpes that usually attacks the elderly. Blisters leave In weeks, but pain stays. The study, approved by FDA, Is ltmlted to slllngles now but could lead to testing of genital herpes. Michael M. Patterson, director or research affairs at the College of Osteopatlllc Medicine, said pa· tlents are given Injections of AMP to boost the qua ntity that naturally exists In nerve cells. The university dld not need fed· era! a pproval to use AMP since It's already on the market. · "But legally and for llablllty purposes we wanted to follow all the rules," PatterSon said . " It's not an experimental drug. A drug that's approved for human use can be used by any physicia n for anything he wants." Patterson said shingles, some described as a "belt of roses !rom hell," usua lly forms blisters on the front of the body a round to the backbone on the face , neck, tnmk or scalp. "When It gets In one of these places, In Its full-blown form , It can be tremendously deblllta tlng, " he S!lld- "The blisters get pustulant aqd usually are very painful. A person with a good case of slllngles ooesn't even want any clothing on umes the area. "Blisters can last days or weeks. 'lbey dry up after awhlle , but leave 1r post-herpatic soreness that could last months or years." Daniel Marazon, medica l dlrec· of the university's Medical AssoCiates Inc., said the study began In i\i)rll, and only Includes those who elm report an Initial outbreak of the d)sease within 48 hours. So tar, four people are In the study. The treatment Is used on anyone who reports anY. type of hellli!S vlbut they must pay for lnjeclklns. Six elderly people carne as ootpatlents for treatment of postl¥!1llatlc soreness. · "They're saying It's tremendoUs," Marazon said. "For the first . time, they're sleeping the whole tor rua, idiJht." : Marazon said about 20 students 11ave reported outbreaks of hellli!S lll!nltalls, but most don't want to pay the S84 for 121nlectlons of AMP. But many Ohioans have heard about the experiment and have In· quJred about treatment, he said. : A Cleveland woman ronsldered ~ the nutrlent, and Marazon ~be would mall the medlcatlon doctor. She decided against Pom e roy - Middleport-G allipoli s, Ohi o- Point Pl easa ot, I • / ;_ ;::., 1 on Carpeting, Color TVs. and Major Appliances! SUN. 12:30- 6:30 MON. & TUES. 10am- 9pm r 3 f 0 .1! · Carpet Va I U es flJ Carpet Ill Pad us Summer is upon and the Old Man and the boys are ready with red hot savings on famous Carpeting, Color name brand and Major TVs, THIS IS THE MAGENTA PRINTER - The illuminated Terminal Tower pierces the twilight sky over downtown Clevela nd, Ohio - a hghted beacon to a ll entering the city a t night. The tower, a year old for each of il< 52 stories, is considered by many res idents a symbol of the city's hopes lor rebirth. f AP Laserphoto ). Appliances. During a limited time only you can take advantage of our great selection GUARANTEED at LOW PRICES! GALLI POLIS - The first annual banquet of the Hills of Ohio Cha pter of the American Insti tute of Ba nking was held recentl y at the Holiday In n in Ga llipolis. One hundred fift y-fi ve ba nkers who have completed courses through Rio Grande College this past yea r were honored. Ra nda ll Hayes. Central Trust Co .. gave the invocation preceding the ba nquet. Max me Griffith. Bank One of Pomeroy, and president of the Hills of Ohio Chapler of AlB swnrned up the firs t yea r in which 299 bankers ha d joined AlB , as well as the 155 if*************** Old Man McCoy's iC Performance Guarantees ALL FOR ONE LOW PRICE! iCiC *OUR SALES PEOPLE ATTEND FREQUENT MANUFA TURERS' TRAINING SCHOOLS to stay abreast of the newest trends in colors . s tyles . and frabric construction . *Hatfield & McCoy carries FIRST QUALITY CARPETS that must pass ULTRON ~ rigid standards for durability. con· Monsanto is one of the nation's largest i( struction . a nd maintenance. manufacturers of fine quality carpet yarns and i( *WE DRAW OUR HOUSE DIAGRAMS TO ULTRON• nylon Is their BEST! Specially conSCALE- tha.t way. you're sure of get· structed to resist soiling and spills, it's very easy ling the proper amount of carpet- not to take care of and extremely durable. Best of too much . not too little. all, ULTRON• nylon is beautifully lustrous-the ie*Our installers REMOVE ALL SCRA,PS colors rich and vibrant. In short, you' ll love the i( AND THEN THOROUGHt Y VACUUM ULTRON• look (and there' s several more styles ~ each job upon completion . of ULTRON~ to choose from- so see ' em all! *WE GUARANTEE THE INSTALLATION ~ FOR THE LIFE OF THE CARPET. Rich contemporary colorations highlight this $15 VALUE i{ *When our scheduling department sets striking offering . Magnificently constructed of i( an installation date. we' ll keep it. YOU 1 00% An so IV nylon for extreme durability. i( DON "T PAY FOR THE INSTALLATION (Anso IV is the exciting new carpet fiber from OF ANY CARPET WE DON'T INSTALL Allied Chemical which actually repels soiling iii===================================~t i( ON TIME . and stain causing liquids.) Beauty and durability - it's a combination you can't beat! iC Monsanto's Best Carpet iC Yarn Makes for a Beautiful i' iC Plush iC completing courses. i' iC N~:!e:l 1s~~ The chapter had cosponsored a personnel forwn wi th the Ohio Bankers Association a np conducted a teller security training seminar wi' h 200 bankers from 12 area ba nks attending. Griffith introduced the offi cers :t and boa rd members fu r the past yea r and tha nked the m for thei r surport. Griffith a lso introd uced guests. Bernie Murph y, Assista nt Dea n fur Off -Ca mpu s & Co ntinu ing Educa tion , Rio Gra nde College, a nd Mrs. Murphy, Dr. Kr is hna Kool. depa rtment chairpe rson of the Business Administration Depa rtment of Rio Gra nde College a nd Dr. Paul Hayes. president. Rio Gra nde iC Plus Great Savings on GRASS TURF $16 VALUE NOW$ . . . Installed . I . P. S. If you like the idea of An so IV but want a different style or color, don't worry. We' ve got lots of the Anso IV patterns to choose from! RCn $2~~0. CASH& CARRYatAshtand, Cha•leston. Belpre. Fai•mont and Gallipolis Stores. PICK UP at Winfield, Marietta, Morgantown . 25"DIAGONAL XL100 TRANSITIONAL Cv'""''" CONSOLE • Single knob electronic. tuning • Automatic frequency control • View operated color & tint controls • Relia_ble extended life chaSIS Style and Versatility Subtle earthtones In a low profile look perfect for active familiy living. This ""'""•tlla solid Is made from 1 00% nylon face yarns for strength and resilience and will do nicely In areas of the home receiving up to medium traffic. You' ll get years of satisfaction and life $ 4 89 CONTEMPORARY COLOR CONSOLE • Single knob electronic • • tuning Deluxe cabinetry Automatic fine tuning S464 irlpool OVEN • Sealed· in ceramic sh$ • Front access color controls • Black Matrix picture tube • Automatic fine tuning 2 34 McA rthur . and R o g t~ r Hyse ll , Fe~r­ mers Bank & Sav ings Cu .. Pomeroy, two yea r Whirlpool '~¢~ , • Cou nter· Balanced Sate- • tylld Durable TranSmission PORTABLE .. UNDERCO ,.,.,.,,. FROM • \\hirlpool J. E. CREMEENS $397 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PRICE GUARANTEE We guarantee the best price In town! If you can find your purchase anywhere else for less wlthll1 30 days, we will refund the difference of your rchase price In full has CREDIT TE8MS AV411-ABLE! · • PHONE 446-8390 .f J'r HATFIELD f"IE.N! I . - -· > • ' RANGES Below Dealer Cost 2 ONLY COMPACTORS Good Purchase For Dealers AFEW HOOVER WASHERS & DRYERS They All Must Go. FINAL SALE ON AMANA RADARANGES TABLE MODEL TV Less Than Replacement Cost 3 ONLY HOOVER CLEANERS PRICES 'START AT • . THERE WILL BE NO MORE NO HOTPOINT WASHERS R CONDITIONERS 18,000 BTU's ONLY Priced to Move ssooo Two for s155oo MUST GO I GAS 30GAL WATER HEATER NATURAL GAS 3-42" CABINET SINKS 1-66" CABINET SINK "Down the Drain They Go" BEDROOM SUITE You Won't Believe The Price 5 ONLY LIMITED AFEW CHAIRS ' HOTPOINT DRYERS ONLY I To RollOut - 40 INCH RANGES Much Below Dealer Cost 4 ONLY HOTPOINT MICROWAVE You'll Like Our Price ONLY ON£ DISHWASHERS For By 'tne ca I s12500 Below Dealer Cost I ONLY 30NLY HOTPOINT MOBILE VOTE J. E. "DICK" CREMEENS 9 ONLY HOTPOI NT 2 ONLY 30" 30" HOTPOI NT Let's Make Gallia County A Good Place For Ourselves, Our Children and Our Grandchildren,To Live. plus .a GALLIPOLIS 40NLY DRoads of Gallia County D Good Ambulance Service D Protection For Our Villages and Rural Communities DGood Recreation DHelp For Our Senior.Citizens. HATFIELD & MC COY Spo nsored by RiepenhoN Drslrrbulrng Co Inc . your local Anheuser -Busch drslrtbulor ~~~~~~~~~~~!J----================:_--~ PRICED BELOW DEALERS cosT IHOTPoiNn MY MAIN CONCERNS Don't Wait! Buy Now! Burnette Road & 35 Bypass Gallipolis, Ohio Every Saturday 1000 AM · 2 00 PM REFRIGERATORS' H1G;~s~~~~o~An~GES A MAN WHO KNOWS THE ROADS OF GALLIA COUNTY (Through 22 years of bus transportation in the county). 2 Ofying Temperature s Extended time drying FOR THE PAIR Gallipolis Area Jaycees 6 ONLY A MAN WHO HAS PROVEN HE CAN WORK WITH THE PEOPLE OF GALLIA COUNTY. Sleeve-type top access lint fi lter Tum w ha t could be trash Into c ash and c lean up wht le you' re clean ing upt GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE •Lifelong resident of Gallia County •Navy Veteran of World War II •Graduate of Mercerville H. S. •A Farmer cyc le Fu ll size interior tor 1e11 wrink l es DISHWASHER fj&t.> It's an easy way to earn extra money lor your club . favor rl e cha nty o r yourself 218 THIRD AVE. VOTE CREMEENS DRYER • • for eYerypound(about 24) of aluminum cans you recycle. LOUNGE & CARRYOUT Pd. Pol. AdJY.~~~307 . S. R. 338 Rac111e. OH . 4577 1 LAUNDRY· PAIR ....:::~esJPf Earn 20¢ French Quarter .. Your Vote and Support Appreciated" All AT Super Surgllator Agitator members. the Aml' rica n Institut t' uf Ba nkin g is thL' la rgest industrys ponsored a dult edu ca t ion al rro).!.ra m in lilt' wo rld . MEIGS COUNTY AUDITOR 5,000 to 18,000 BTUs • Yes, CRC, one of the wholly owned subsidiaries of Anheuser-Busch, will Pay You Cash On The Spot For Empty Aluminum Cans of Any Kind. ALLISON ELECTRIC GibSon Cycles 2 Wash and Spin Speed s NOT TRASH! Republican Candidate For WHITE · WESTINGHOUSE • THINK OF 'EM AS ... STEVE YATES BAND WILLIAM R. WICK Ll NE FROM <i-- ::i> •• ti me. The people were coming In a nd out a nd the red caps were a ll lined up waiting to carry their bags," Ha mllton says. "You could get a shave, shoeshlne a nd shower whlle you waited. " And the USO was over there In the corner. Boy, the soldiers came a nd went during the war." But then an Impatie nt America took to the highways. As ra llroad business declined, so did their stations. The Terminal Tower's once- Ove r the yea rs . literally hu ndreds He shines a nashllght's beam Into the darkness above the portlco's· vaullcd ceiling and Illuminates a ghostly white. a lmost human Image. "It wa s the las I plaster man," he says wllh a laugh . "'When he was fini shed , he left his suit hanging there and It gol stiff when the plas ter dried ." ,----------=...:..:.____________ 1 of thousa nds of bank l'lnpltly t ·e ~. fr nm cl erks to lop cxccu tivt's. ha\'t' takt• n AlB l'o urses. With mo rt• than 600 units in all 50 states and 250,000 • building and housing. "This Is what they wa nt to build," says Hamilton as he peers Into the· glass-enclosed model. "I dmi't: know - II all comes down to money . It wou ld be a mlracle If they could do II." Stand ing In the tower's main por-. tico, Hamilton explains that the ornately molded ceiling Is specially crafted plasler that has to be re- · paired periodically. " Want to see our ghosl?" he asks "1th a smile, and leads a vlsllor Into the buildIng's furnace room. FINAL PRICING SALE QUALITY ROOM AIR CO.NDITIONER Normal and Gentle Propert ies, owner of the complex's sprawli ng underground faci li ties. The concourse had been lit tered wi th free-standing shops on short· term leases, "places where you could get single cans of beer or a fake I.D.," Tindal says. "It was dimly llt, there were bums sleeping all over, the paint was peeling and the place was smelli ng of aged food ." Today, the concourse Is freshly painted a nd brightly lighted. The brass facades have been polished and new shops have moved In to serve the da lly commuters from the suburbs. Security pollee patrol 24 hours a day. In the middle of tlle concourse Is an archllect's model of the development planned by Tower Cities. If the group can get the $12 million in federa l funds needed to repair bridges that support the tower com· plex and Its undeveloped la nd, they hope to lure a nother hotel, a n office fl;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_ ;;;;;;;;;;;j~ wi th the association of the Hil ls of Ohio AlB Chapter with !hell" college. The followi ng sla Le of offi ce rs for the 1982-a:l year was submitted by Ji m Williams. Cha irma n of the Nomina ting Committee, a nd duly elected : Imm e di a te Pa s t P r es id ent, Maxine Griffith , Ba nk One of SQ. YD. • and Da rre ll Bog).!s. Oak Hil l Sa,·ings Bank, Lar ry Lee. Ohio Valley Ba nk, Gal li pol is. Lois McE lhinny, Centra l Trust Co., NA a nd Maxi ne Griffith. Ba nk One ul Pom er oy, one year tn ms: Max ine Griffith . State AlB Cummi ttee Delegate. and Redith Busler, Ohio Valley Ba nk . Ga lli pol is, bulan! secretary, a non-voting posi ti on. Ht·lnncs.sy, incoming prcsit.knt , presented the Hills of Oh10 charte r from the National OllicP of the American Insti tute of Banking, and WASHER 14cu/ft REFRIGERATOR ""ii'!:!'E!'!!I"' • 0 n ly 2 8 " wide • Energy saver switch • Completely frost free • 3 .45 cu/ft freezer space • Stee~plated adjustable slide-out shelves • Magnetic sealing doors • Separate temperature controls largest peaceti me construction pro ject In history, next to the Panama Cana l. Long the crown jewel of Cleve· la nd's downtown skytlne, the Ter· ml na l Tower soars above a cavernous sub- baSPmenl where passengers once boarded trains for a ll poin ts east a nd west. The last of the trains lett In 1977 a nd the area was converted to parking lots, and a station In the city's rapid transit system . Hamilton slrolls a long a marble expanse of the basement concourse tha t once was jammed with rail· road passengers a nd reca lls that era long past. "Oh boy, there a re so ma ny changes here," Ha mil ton says as he looks around the skylighted area . In an area where thousands of passengers had passe-d through each day, the only movement was the gentle waving of ha nging decor· a tlve banners. "This place was going all the acce pting was Maxi n<' Griffit h. president . Jot• Jester. \' ice president of BancOhio Na tional Bank, Col wnbus. State AlB comm ittee chai rma n, and grand underground concou rse was no exception. regiona l \·ice presidt• nt of Distrid "When I got here In 1976, the Xll of AlB was th•· lea lured spe<~kn place was an un believa ble mess," of the t•vc nin g. Course C01 nplction Ct• rtifici! lt•s says Douglas Tinda l. re novation we re presenll'tl by Jim Will ia ms. project manager for Tower City President of Cent ral Trusl Co .. NA. r;,;,;,;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;il Ga llipulis. to those studenls com- I NOW APPEARING plt•ling th t• Prmciples of Ba nking class whi ch he ta ught the pas t year . Griffith announced lhose sludt·nts completing M uncy and Ba nki ng, At ·I'OUntin g I ant! Accounting II l'la.s.•ws du ri ng the 1981-82 school ye;:~ r . Tuesday thru Saturday Since 1900. tlw America n Ins l1l ult' of Ba nki ng has bl'en associa lt'tl wit h 9:00P.M. · 2:00A.M. tlw Am eri can Bankers Assot" iatiOn NOON E UND E R 21 as the associat ion's 1na jor educa li tm ADMITT E D a nn . Or . Hayes responded wit h a few GET PREPARED FOR.THOSE HOT DAYS AHEAD WITH A ·Whirlpool t c n n ~: remark s indicating his pleasure $9 80 Installed 19" COLOR PORTABLE MICROWAVE • 30-Minute timer • Separate defrost c NOW Pomeroy; P reside nt. Rob<• ri Hen· nessy, Commercia l & Savings Ba nk. Ga llip olis; . v1ce presi de nt. Ma rketing, Darrell Boggs, Oak Hill Savings Bank ; vice president, finance, J ani ce Davis, BancOhio Na ti onal Bank , J ackson; vice pres ident . education, La rry Lee, Ohi o Va lley Ba nk, Ga llipolis: board of directors. J a nice Davis. BancOhio Na tional Ba nk, Jackson; Ba rba ra Cur ry. Centra l Trust Co., NA, Ga llipolis, a nd Eric Enunert. F' 1rst Na tional Bank, Wellston, three yea r term: Robert Hennessy. Cmnmcreial & Sav ings Ba nk , Ga llipolis, Steve Hunter, Vinton County Na tiona l Ba nk. ~~::~~~and Ri o Grande Corrunun ity from this carpet with a minimum of care. 1'---...-·-nd·S-ou-th-Po-ini.i!tS!iiito.res...- - - . . 1 1 1 $ 1 2 VALUE ;Tt'N"N CLEVELAND (AP)- From construction marvel to aging beauty, Clevela nd 's Terminal Tower has reflected the r ise, tall a nd QOW the resurgence of tills old Industria l town. And J immy Hamilton has watched It a ll. Ha rnll ton, 75, got hls Social Security card In 1934 a nd began the only job he has ever known- workIng as an electrician for the com· pa ny tha t keeps the giga ntic Terminal Tower complex running. The tower, a year old for each of Its 52 stories, Is considered by many Clevela nders a sym bol of the city's hope tor rebirth . Powerful lights have been Installed to Illuminate the skyscraper a t night. Its owners are converting the ma in concourse Into a colorful group of shops and lunch spots. And Hamilton, who Is responsible for the llght fixtures In the offices and shops of the 70!-foot-hlgh giant, couldn' t be happier. He wears his pride In the gra nd old bulldlng as comforta bly as Ills maintena nce uniform . When It was finished In 1930, the tower a nd other buildings Included ln the complex represented the 155 area bankers complete course 121' In sta II at ion iC You Won't Find a Better Value Anywhere! :f he Sund ay Times · Sen t inei-Paq~E-7 · Terminal Tower reflects Cleveland's resurgence ·· Old Man Hatfield & Old Man McCoy are having a ,~\ ·- Pre- w. v a. LIVING ROOM SUITES You'lllike the Price TAPPAN GAS RANGE Hurry in for the Last One!! SAVE $25.00 ON KERO-SUN KEROSENE HEATER AND GET A 5 GALLON CAN FREE �P e-E- 8- The Sun entinel idd Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. June 6, 1982 White bass, yellow perch $$$catches ELL ABOARD TilE JESSIE K. on Lake Erie (AP) - As the sun's first morning rays mingle with mist rising !rom Lake Erie's glassy surface, Capt. Larry Davis and two mates haul a thrashing net full of fish from the water. The winch aboard the Jessie K screams in tune with gulls wheeling overhead. Muscles strain as the huge trap net, suspended with buoys and anchored in seven spots, , Is drawn toward the lean work boat. On the starboard bow and along the stern rail, Bob Owen of Port Cllnton and Allen Cluckey of Bono ' scoop fish !rom the net and into me; tal sorting boxes. They're looking ' for white bass In the frothing mass of sea life. This day, white bass wt11 · be hard to come by. · Davis, a burly, ruddy-faced fl. . sherman who works the lake as did · his father and grandfa~r, sorts · through the catch, filnglngtheoccaslonal white bass into boxes full of lee. The rest - perch, walleye, cat. fish and carp - are returned to the ; lake. Perch and walleye are illegal ' for commercial trap netters to keep ; - catfish and carp aren't big mo~ ney makers. . After a few minutes work, Davis ' returns his net to the waters just off , Cedar Point amusement park, 1 points the Jessie K. north and moves to another net, another 1 catch, another disappointment. "Fishing Is about all I've ever done, plus some trapping In the winter. I went for one semester to college and dropped out," Davis said, one hand clamped casually around the boat's wheel "Oh, once I did work In a factory. I lasted exactly two hours. They had a coffee break at 10 in the morning, and I walked out. I never came back." Davis Is one of a vanishing breed on Lake Erie, a fisherman by heritage who complains the state Is regulating him out of business while the Canadians are taking large numbers of fish less than 10 miles away !rom Ohio's Lake Erie Islands. The big money catch Is yellow perch, a small, tasty species prized by restaurants and fish houses along the lakeshore. Perch was bringing $1.25 per pound at the dock in recent seasons, Davis says, compared to 70 cents per pound for white bass and 30 to 40 cents per pound for catfish. In fish markets, perch retail for over $5 a pound. But since last week, state regulations say there won't be any commercial fishing for yellow perch until the first week In Octoher. Gill net fishermen who take most of the yellow perch complain the new Ohio Department of Natural Resources rule puts them out of business. The department counters that the regulations are designed to save the yellow perch population in the lake, which was "seriously depleted" In recent years. The commercial fishermen claim the regulations were political and put Into effect to placate the 1 . mllllon people who hold Ohio sport fishing llcenses. Meanwhile, glll netters like Larry Davis say they're paying thousands of dollars a year on boats and equipment that have been regulated off the lake. In Ohio and In Ontario, yellow perch have been the pot of gold for commercial fishermen, though not always the largest commercial ·I catch In pounds. . According to Ohio Division of WUdllfe fish management statistics, yellow perch catches in Ohio totaled 2,678,483 pounds in 1979, 2,785,062 pounds In 1980 and 1,994,978in 1981. Gene Emond of the division office in Sandusky said about 90 percent of the perch were taken by gill netters. A gill net Is essentially a curtain suspended in the water. Fish swim . into the net and become caught by 1 the gills. Emond said the nets are "highly spectflc. They are designed ' to catch a certain fish based on the net (mesh) size." In 1981, there were 36 gill netting boats licensed In Ohio to fish the lake. In 1982, there are seven. This year, a change in regula' ttons enlarged the mesh size to al· low smaller fish to escape and concentrate the catCh on larger yellow perch. The bope Is that wtlllm· prove the fish population, E~ond said, by allowing younger fish more time to spawn. New rules split fishing Into two seasons, March 15-May 31, and Oct. 1-Dec. 15, ellmlnatlng the summer STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm ., 298 SECOND ST. . WINATRIP POMEROY, 0. STANLEY HOLTER FORTWOTO oil PRICES IN EFFECT THRU JUNE 12, 1982 HAWAII Holter gets DeKalb award CASH addressed, stamped envelope to Fabulous Fortune ot Pr1zes. P_Q Box 26272, Birmingham, AL 35216 ltm1t one hcket per request . one request per person per day. Each reQuest must be mailed separately t' tli i\III l :.; lnti v nh /\w~rd. marker wh1ch states "YOU QUALIFY FOR GRANO PRIZE DRAWING ' II you obtain one of these markers you are elgible to enter the Grand Prize Drawings and the chance to wm one of six trips lor two to Hawau or $3.000 cash. Two Grand Prize Drawings will be held AU valid entnes received by May 27 , 1982 w11t be ehgtblo lor the ftrst draWing on May 28 . 1982 Three Grand Pnzes Wtll be IJIVen away at thiS ltme All vahd entnes receiVed withm 14 days alter game ends will be eligible ·'Of !he second draw1ng. Three more Grand Pnzes w1tl be awarded 1n the second draw1ng S1mply punch out the per1orated sections on the game ticket to reveal lour g ame markers to ~ay on your collector card Some game tickets contatn a Tilt' ;n1 flnL .'ipunsnrt•d nalinnw ide h~ l>d\;tll; AgHt•St'<HTh . In c .. is pn ·.. .; t·n!t'd ( 11 t ht · st·nwr e~gricult ur e sltHknt ttttarn1n g the h1glwst de gree ()f prufll'lt'llt · ~ 111 sc holarship, lt:ader<t 8),000 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY _Get a tree game t1cket and colledor card at any participating store. You may also recetve a tree game ticket and/or collector card (please specify) by mailing a ~~ ­ HACI'\F Stiinky Holler, son of M1 ;111d \1r> Hilly !loiter of Hacine a:-; n · t·t·nt l ~ nanlt·d wnml'r of the 1982 IJ,·r:"IIJ A~:r11 ultural i\c- shtp . arul supt' I'\'ISl'd agricultural prograrn Odds vary Oeptfid1ng on the number ot Game Tockets you oblam The more you collect. the be"er your chances ot WIMI"'I Odclt 10 obta.n Grand Pnze Draw1ng marker and qualtly 101 dr&Wing(l! are 1 m S2 CloDs 10 wm Grand Pn1e Dra wwog(s) Wil l clepenll on the numbef al qualrhe" Fabulous Fr:wtune ol Pnzes Se<1eS IWM52 11 berng played on 159 stores loca1ed rn OhiO. 1ndrana. M1ch.g.an. V1rg1nra. Wes1 VII'Qitlll anc1 K~t~tvdt~ $cheduietl temllna'I IOtl date of ltliS promobon II July 18. 1982. however. Fabulou l Fortune ol Prrzas othc..aHy ends when atl ~ trclr.ats are cllstnbuted ll llltn attcmb Southern Hi g h St 1 huol, wlll'n· Ill' ha s been pres ide nt and tn·a sun-r uf tlw !neal FFA charr ll>r. ct rrlt'rn!Jl'r nf the district parii~Hlll'llt<try pr·ocedurt' team, a nwr nlw r Df tilt' sui! judging team, Lind <t nH·rnbcr uf Uw stak dairy judg1ng k cnr1 . Ill s ;n..: rwultural pro gram co nsists uf da1r~. ]Jol!s . Ill ant'S uf flL'll.l co rn, JJ (HT\'S 11f p;.L-.;tun•. 20 <ll'l'l'S Of hay, 20 cJtTt·s 11f s()yi)l'a ns an d soil con· s 1 · n ·a tJtlll . Fnllti WI IIf.! grud uati on. St<-mlt•y plan s {() dt'\Tlup his dairy 5 nJWI'<Itlnn . r\ ,. ; tll1 s A l-! f'J('Ultural yt· ar' s DPKalb ArnH npli shm ent Aw<ml Wlllflt·r . lildtl' r rel·eivl'd a pm <IJHl n·rtlfll'<ll•·. and h1s name will be IIL"t'l'l lJt'd till a S[WCiaJ pJ<iqUe t!J ~ pl ; ryt ·d 111 till' Vot'<itiona l :\ ~ r\('u ltun· ruu111. Bob Lt•e, llill ll mrL<. r:J Huush. Ra ymund Ccnltt·r. T tlll~ Ca rnahan. Rocky llnpp. (;""' Hnush. Dun Shaffe r. anJ Chuf'k Ynsl. Tlw <JW ard. often considered the Prt'\'lt iUS wlnnt·r s llll'iude hnnnr a \ ' t~Jg student can on t!H· \neal !t•ve\, is presen· tt>d Ill mnrL' tha n 4,000 schools a nnually . h1 1-2 ht ·st rL'l't~ l\T Mother will appeal ruling GRADE AWHOLE ¢ Chickens.............l~-. PORK BUTT $}49 Steak or Roasts... :~·... COUNTRY STYL~ $}49 Spare R1bs.........L~~ ••• VEI\TURA. Callf !API - Jamie Means' mother says she will appeal a judge's ruling upholding three charges against the 7-yea r-old boy, U. S. D.A. CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK ROAST GROUND BEEF I I I I W W LB. • • • • • • • I I LB. • I I I • • who is accused in an arson incident and ts the you ngest defenda nt ever tried In Ca lifornia courts. .Juvcnil f' Coun Judge Charles MrC rath on Thursday dismissed 14 counts. saying proSf"Cutors failed to pron• thf'ir case against the boy. But he susta ined two counts of ma liciou s mischief and one count of petty lhPfl. "1 don't want anot her mother to go th rough this," Nita Hogue said after the ru ling. "lt's no fun." Mrs. Hogue, who is divorced. sat with her son through three days of public hea rings stemming from a n arson and va ndalism Incident a t a traliPr storage ya rd Jan. 29. .Jamie had been charged with three counts of felony arson and 14 ' ' misdemea nor counts of malicious mlschlrf and pett y theft. During thf' hearing, a psychiatrist and a clinica l psychologist who examined thr firs t-grader testtfted they fe ll the boy did not have an abstrac t understanding of right and wrong. But they sa id he did realize he would be punished for stealing or breaking Int o someone e lse 's property Mrs. Hogue, whosaldher sonwtll begln counseling with another child psychologist, Insisted, "I still feel he was Influenced by a n older child." Jamie and a 16-year-old boy, whose name was not released, were taken Into custody after they allegedly were caught leaving BUJ's Trailer Hitch storage yard, whe re a fire ca used $40,000 damage. The older boy pleaded no contest to three counts o! arson and 14 o! malicious mischief and petty theft. Jamie pleaded Innocent. The judge ordered a probation offleer to make a report to the court on July 1 on what should be done wtth Jamie. Chief Deputy Dtstrlct AttnmPVl l3ob Bradley said prosecutors never Intended to put Jamie in jaU. Thr•· · 'r"··iv wanted to get him and his t~; .. li. lllto a counseling pro- 1 gram tha t would extend beyond the nonnal juvenlle programs that end after six months. WAGNER Orange Drink ...~.o:. 7 HUNTS'S ¢ ¢ Catsup..............~~. 3 DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES oz. Lim it One Per Customet Good Only At Powell's Expires June 1 1982 s·9¢ Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's • Offer Expires June 12, 1982 • • • Heck's Will Not Be Undersold! 'II' ' • '' ' ' ''• ' ' ' " • ' I" ,,, ' ' '•' II. ' ' ' ' SUNDAY, MONDAY TUESDAY ONLY! PRICES IN EFFECT SUNDAY, JUNE 6 THRU TUESDAY, JUNE 8 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! 2.88 CUCUMBERS • • • • • • • • • • FLAVORITE MARGARINE • • • • • • • • LB . • • • • BROUGHTONS FRUIT PUNCH • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 79~ MORTON POT PIES • • • • • • • • a.o.z. 4/$1 PLASTIC GAL. Pine Bark Nuggets 40 Lb . OXYDOL PORK & BEANS DmRGEIIT 1680Z. $569 ' Limit One Per Customer ..Good Only At Powell -~~'""• ExDir1es June 12, 1982 160Z. 3/$1 . Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer res June 12, 1982 ~· '' '· .·~·r· Reg . 1.99 2.99 Mello Gold Corn Oil General Foam 1 Gal. Hard Side Jug Sleek new appearance with seamless molded mterior. Double wall with foam insulation. and snap cap pour spout. FOOD DEPT. 59¢ f7 .66 8 Oz. Seven-Seas Salad Dressing in Assorted Flavors 2 Reg. For a deilghtlul salad. choose from Seven Seas assorted !lavors FOOD DEPT. Coleman 99¢ 16 Oz. Pream Non-Diary Creamer Real c1eam flavor non 49 Oz. '.'Bold 3n Laundry Detergent 1.00 Rot. U9 220z. Dawn Dishwashing Liquid Gets i&hn ipal1ding clean. RemO\> orrllnat)' food stains and t' Refrigerant 12 ' Ladies CheckbOok Wallet yellow perch trom Lake Erie dur· ' lng1981 • IJi two secton 011 the .canadian · slde · of the !alar tliat- an! ~ I compar,able to Lake Erle'i ceutral . bailn, Nepsiysal!l; tbecatchm198ll . creame1 Ha s new FOOD DEPT Gat$ vth1tes whiter and cnlors brighter. HOUSEWAR£ DEPT: 4.99 Reg. 7.88 Ryobl Ultra light Spinning Reel . Skirted spool. Stainleu steel ball and ctlrome plated roll liner. Metal spool. Ou ic~ detachable handle SPORTS DEPT. Reg. l2 .99 darr~ easy pour spout for super dean wash evtry time. u&e Bold J_ HOUSEWAR£ bEPT. 8.97 w1th the econorn~ and conven 1ence ol a Rtg. 2.64 is effec1i~e on gretse. 3 lb. Sleeping Bag men took ·.8.3 miWon pounds of . I' HARDWARE 32 oz. Rtg. 4.99 Steve Nepszy, scientist In charge of the Canadian Ministry Of Natural Resources research lab In Whea· tley, Ontario, said Canadian fisher· . totaled 4. 75 mllllqll pounds. Quickrete Black-Top Patch Top Soil HARDWARE season. CAMPBELL'S 3.99 1.49 Reg. 3.99 ! ... :couPON· (LimitJ Please) 18.5 , Th e Sunday Times-Sen tin e l- Page E -9 .44 �J une 6, 1982 Pomeroy- Middl e port- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W . Va. Three scouters presented highest award HUNTINGTON The Silver Beaver, the highest service award presented by a · local council to scouters for their voluntee r work with youth, was presented recently to three men and one woman . Recipients of the awa rds, presented a t th e a nnual Scouters' Recognition Dinner of the Tri.Stale Area Co un ci 1, Boy Scouts of Ameri ca, were Rocky Thompson of Huntington, Ca rl Curnutte, Jr. of Ashland, Charles Henson, Sr. and Na ncy F ilkins of Point Pleasant. Presenting the Silve r Beaver a wards were Jim Hosier of Huntington, Dr. Bernard Niehm of Ga llipolis, and Gordon Scott of Ashland. Roscoe "Rocky" Thompson starled in scouting as a boy in 1949. Since that li me he has served in numerons leadership pos itions - assistant Scoutmaster , assistant Explorer advisor. Explorer adv isor . den leader . dena leader coach. Webclos leader , and troop committee. Recently Thompson stepped down as Scoutmaster of Troop 605, Locust Grove Baptist Church, after serving in that position for six years . Thom- pson is also on the distri ct training co mmi ltee and a pa rk co mmissioner . A WALK IN THF. GARDEN- President Ronald Reagan and British Prime Minister Marga ret Thatcher stroll around the gardens of the Ambassa dor' s rcsidcnet• Frida y alone wilh their thoughts. The two leaders walked in the st:'rcnity se tting for several minutes before returning to the American Ambassado r 's residence. 1AP L.ascrphoto) . • 1-75 matn route from Reading too CINCINNATI !API- Intersta te 75, the main routP from Detroit to the South . a lso Is the mai n route from suburban Read ing, Evenda le and Sha ronville, Ohio. to Covingto n. and Florence, Ky. Traffic slows to a crawl when the Interstate u·afflc merges with local traffic Ins ide l-275, the belt way around Cincinnati. Mayor David Marm and Bernard Moorman . mayor of Coving-ton. think the problem could be alleviated by di vertIng trough truck traffic to the beltwa y. "Total truck traffic daily is 13,000," Mann sa id . "I don't have a breakdown of through vs. local, but you' re ta lking abou t several thou sa nd trucks. "There arc di ve rsion programs In Atla nta, a nd 1believe in lndlanapollls. The reports I' ve seen on the Atla nta progra m arp very positive. It has worked with a minimum of problem . "The beltway around Atlanta . unis fortunate ly by comparison about six additional miles. so i(s ' · not a great dea l to ask." It 's about 23 miles longer to take 1-275 a round Cincinna ti than to dri ve 1-75 through the c ity. Signs on each side of the beltway wa rn dri ver s that long delays a re possibleand so me times It would be faster to drive the additional 23 miles. Steep hills In northern Kentucky have long snarled southbound traffic, which often backs up miles to the Ohio River. Highway construction In Clncfnna ti has resulted In da ily smas hu ps a nd miles of backed up traffic . "These projects are tying up at least one of the three lanes each wa y, a nd It's a horri ble mess " Mann said . ' "It seem s logica l to me to get rid of the through trucks. The less traffic you have, the faster the construction will proceed. The more risk of acc ident ... lt'sgot to havean effec t on the speed of construction. "Even though one project Is about to be finished up, we're about to star. another one. And tha t's goIng to last until a t least October 198.3." Moorma n has been lob bying Kentucky otflclals for more than a year a nd a ha lf. Ma nn recently joined forces with Moorman, a nd asked the Ohio Department of Transportation to order through truc ks around the city. "The difference In our position Is he wa nts a permanent ban, and I'm not calling for that at the present Ume," Mann said. ''I'm sure we all would like to have fewer trucks all of the time. The dilemma, It' s always seemed to me , Is whether It's worth 23 miles of extra time a nd fuel consumption to be free of the trucks all the time. That's why my position's a llttle bit different - let's just do It during this time of constructlon." the mother of four Eagle Scouts. Charles " Ticky" Henson has spent the last years as an active scouter in Pt. Pleasant, the M-G-M District, and the council . Henson has served as troop committee chairma n, assistant Scoutmaster and Scoutmaster for Troop 259 for the past seven years. He is roundtable commiss ioner, training chairma n, and has worked on a number of other distri ct activities. A past adv isor of t he M-G-M ChaJr ler, Henson is presently the Lodge Adv isor for the Order of the Arrow . Council camping committee and council member-a t-large a re his other interests. A 22-year veteran of the U.S. Army, he is still active with the West Virginia Army National Guard. He has membership in the Ameri can Legion a nd Moose. Henson has received tire District Award of Merit, Wood Badge Beads, Scouters' Key, and holds a commission of Colonel in the Honorable Order of Kentucky Colonels. Carl V. Curnutte, Jr. atta ined the star ra nk as a member of Troop 154 in Ashland. He has served as Seoulmaster for Troop 154 for the past 13 years. Curnutte has helped plan numerous camporees, Scout shows, and various other activities. He has bee n a leader of two Philmont expeditions, three National Jamborees, Land-Betwee n-th e-Lakes, and helped plan and layout the hiking trai l at Greenbo Stale Park . Camp staff, chapter adv isor to the 0. A., Woodbadge staff, and regiona l camp ins pector have a lso kept him He has been honored with Citize n of the Yea r in 1960, the district awa rd of merit, Wood Badge Beads, and the Good Shepherd's Award . Very active in his church, Thom- busy . Honors he has received are I pson has served as Sunday school ct Award of Merit, ScoutDistri s uperintendent, Su nd ay sc hool mas ter of th e Yea r, Adult teacher , church trustee, dead on, Arrowman of the Yea r, Wood Badge building fund tr eas ur e r , a nd Beads, Medal of Merit, a nd devotional leader. He is a membe r of Scouters' Key . the Na tional Advisory Committee of Active in his church, he is also a Baptist Churches for Scouting. member of the E lks , has worked Fifteen yea rs as den leader and two years as den leader coach have kept Nancy Filkins very busy in r------------~ Pack 258 in Pt . Pleasant. A dedi cated vo lunteer , she has helped hundreds of boys through the pack and at Cub Scout Day Camp. She is a lso an ac ti ve church member ha ving ta ught Sunda y school for years and member of the choir. The D.A.R. honored Fi lki ns in 1981 with PORTABLE SPAS FITS lhe " Outsta ndin g Woman of the MOST ANY ROOM I Year." Filki ns is a water safety inFor Your Winter Need structor, spending much time in Ca II 304 · 429· 4788 teaching youngsters to swim and is a qualified swinuning instructor of handicapped children. Nancy is also WHOLESALE · RETAIL SWIMMING ui POOLS HOUDAY POOLS INC. with Campfire and Girl Scouts and is a Fire Wa rden for Boyd County. Boy Scout Scott Massie of Troop 92, Bethesda United Methodist Church, Ona, W. :Y a., was presented the Medal of Merit for his qui ck action in saving his brother's life. Last October 21 , Massie hea rd his brother scream from the ba throom. He ran to investiga te and found the bathroom door locked. He kicked the door open and found his brother, Roger Dale, sitting in the ba th tub, convulsed, with his hand grasping a table lamp. Without hesitation, Massie unplugged the lamp and removed it from his brother's grasp. He then removed Roger from the tub, placed him on the floor and began mouth-tomouth resuscitation. His mother called a neighbor, who is a nurse. As the nu rse admi nistered chest compressions Massie continued the ventilations. Although Roger susta ined permanent hea rt da ma ge, Scott Massie's cool head, calm usc of skills learned in scouting averted a tragedy a nd saved his brother 's life. Theme for the dinn er was " Scouting Speaks For Itself." Cub Seoul Seth Oiler and Lal Adkins, Jr., a boy scout, presented the opening ceremony. Indian dances were performed by the Order of the Arrow dance team, and Carl Curnutte lll, presented his speech tha t won him the local Public Speaking contest. As adult Scouters were recognized for their leadership in a number of Scoutin g activities, slides were shown of this past year's Scouting activiti es. Bob Carter, Council Wood Badge Coordinator, presented Mike Perry and Connie Newman witir Wood Badge Beads for their extensive training a nd use of leadership a nd Scouting skills. Willis Snyder, Associate Area Director, installed the new officers for 1982-83 and a s lide prese ntation on America was pree nted by As hland OiL • GARLAND M. DAVIS 512 Sec . Av e. 446 ·8235 Home PHon e 388-969t • MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Fraltrnal lJft l~sura~ct Home Office - Rock hlond, Ullnoh r:~!i~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A guide to area programming, activities and events, June 6 thru 12 DR . GEORGE W. DAVIS OPTOMETRI ST- - - -- the same correction to be used in sun glases as you use in your If you merely want to shade · reg ular glasses. It's done a ll th e your eyes from the sun while lime. Don't be fooled into thinkin g dri ving or playing tennis, chea p sunglasses may seem to do the that over-the-counter sun gla >'Ses will cure a ny vision problem you job. But you get what yo u pay for. may ha ve merel y because they Good sun glasses are recom- reduce the glare of the sun . They mend ed becanse they ha ve better won 'l. If yo u ex pe ri e nce quality lenses and sturdi er blurrin ess, eyestrain or frames. They'll wear longe r and headaches, you should have an give you better vis ion than cheap eye exa mination to find out why . s unglases. If you want less distor- Don't take a chance with your tion , better sunglasses a re th e eyesight. better buy. People who wea r eyeglases ur In Ihe 1n lere s l of better 111sion contact lenses to correct visio n Irom the o ff1 ce o l problems often like to wear sunglasses, too, especially on hot, George W. Davis, O.D. bright sUJTUner days when the 458 Second Ave., Gallipolis light is intense. No pro blem here. Phone 446-2236 Your OVERBY CONGRESS Soap World Page 5 Democrat, 10th District Vote June 8th TV Mailbag Pa~e 2 Pard for by the Overby tor Congress Commrttee. Bob Wrnkler lreas P 0 Box 23 06. Athens Oh10 45 706 ELBERFELDS Area Events Page 15 Hoom's Dt11111 Con'llftibM Upnpt •Edp Clunin1 -Kandlt Crlp (Paul 'Doc' Longgrear) •All Stttl When my position as a mail contractor with the U.S. Postal Service was abolished and divided into small routes, and not be- Paid for by the Candidate listings Charles Overby is a teacher and engineer with experience and a vision for the future . GALLI ACOUNTY RICHARD A.. DICK" LAKIN Includes complete ******* elect OPEN LEITER TO PEOPLE OF to rming because of crippling nmlr,.•s received in an auto accident, I went back to sd1ool, and will receive a degree in accounting this sumfrom The Gallipolis Business College. During the last few months I have made a thorough study of the duties and responsibilities of County Auditor. If elected, I feel I will be well acquainted with the operation and procedures of the County Auditor's office. I have promised no one a job and neither do I advocate that every person working in the auditor's office should be terminated, because I will need the benefit of their advice and experience in the operation of the office, if I am elected. If you elect me as your County Auditor I promise that to the best of my ability the office will be operated in an honest, efficient, businesslike manner and that your suggestions or criticisms will always be welcome. I have served the people of Gallia County as a director or supervisor of many different organizations for the past. thirty years and n~w I want to be your County AudJtor and I hope you w1ll help me by voting for me on June 8, 1982. A guide to area entertainment Ali""' .CIIu1 ESPN Ustings Page 9 Positions ... •Zi,..- Oullf •All Stttl Nashville dream.eepage 8 Honilt ~ HOOVER. TWO-MOTOR Celebrity"' ·os::::· '19.95 Fast paced action calls for freedom of movement end that's what you'll get with Wrangler frayed bottom cut· offs of white 50.,.. polyester /50.,.. cotton permanent press twill In Boys' sizes 8-18 Regular and fl.t6 Slim. And · he'll keep his cool with this grey heather mesh tank 'top or poly/cotton, accented with a wide jersey chest stripe of red, royal blue or gold. Sizes S,M,L,l(L. MEN'S AND BOYS DEPT•.· 1st FLOOR · . Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties ·. BE SURE TO SEE ALL THE OTHER STYLES MEN'S AND' BOYS' SHORTS AND TOPS . . � 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 06. June 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 June 6, 1982 duty koehler struble taylor