http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/cae365a4cc21a8457f823efd0c38889e.pdf 16a7545c03a95842691d215e239e6e48 PDF Text Text . Pave=: 10-The Daily Sentinel ' •. . .. . . . ., ' Friday, April 16, 1982 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Brown supports dam rehabilitation P ROBLEM - E rosion of the banks a long the Ohio River is u mu jur cmrl'l'rn to P ome roy and Middleport. Offi cials of both towns have asked for help repea tedly rega rding the was hing a way of the ba nks . ~his plrture, takt•n by tht• !a ll· John Srolt in 1936, shows Pomeroy's Eas l Main St. where at tha t time ga rdens thri ved, as shown in the photo. At the present time there is very lit· tic bank left between the riv er a nd ra ilroad tracks run· ning along th e stree t. Eastern.. , contmued from page 11 tion was that no lext):x)oks be purc hased for the new year. Present books would be rebound a ndreplace ment books only would be purc hased. The savi ngs would a m ount to $12,CXXJ. Another • uggestion was that no new furni tu re be purc hased with about four thousand being being a nnua lly now. There would be no field trips permitted except those required to mee t state c urriculum req uireme nts. A suggestion was made to c hange high sc hool bt•s route pickups from a home-type situa tion to a genera l situa tion. Another suggestion Is th a t there would be no over. tim e paid to a ny e m r loye for the new year. Anoth er was that a U buildings be closed to extra activities except absolutlely necessary school fu nct ions. Roberts suggest that only absolu tely necessary repairs be do ne to a ny of the buildings; that o n ly abso lut ely necessary class room mate rials be One Meigs ... \\'or{ fn um· yea r une-liHnl dS ICont inu ed from page 11 before. ctnd at thl' cost." said purchased. The fin al sugges tion Is that the board Inves tiga te a gene ral across the board cut for all employes of the district If the state fo und a tion moneys continue to be cut back. The boa rd sold a sc hool bus no longer needed fo r $207 a nd a ta ble saw for$61. J a m es Huff was a uthorized to a tte nd a federal project meeting In Colum bus on May 5. The board a pproved tlle purchase of $13,CXXJ worth of new Instrume nts by the Eastern Band Boosters on a lease plan a nd voted to accept the Instrume nts but wUitake no responstbUity for payment which wW be paid over the next five year period. BIU Buckley, vice president, was in c harge of the meetin g In the a bsence of preside nt , Dorsel Larkins, who Is a patient a t Holzer Medical Cente r. Others a ttending we re Ber nard Shrelvers, J immy Caldwell a nd Roger Ga ul, board me mbers, Supt. Roberts, a nd Treasu rer E loise Boston. Weir , not111g thC:JI nmstructi un rusts ar t.' n s ing iJ I over nine pcrcr nt per year. Ending for the prognun com e!; from Ohio's 11.7-cent-per-ga llon fue l ax . The Oh10 legisla tu re a ll oted a Deputies check theft complaints The Meigs Cou nty Sheriff's Department Is Investigati ng the reported theft of va ri ous items taken from a dri lling rig near La ngsville. The ite ms take n were valued at approxima tely $500. The depart me nt Is a lso In vesti ga tin g a n ac t of va nda lism to a house located on coun ty road 44 In Oli ve Township. A large pictu re wi ndow a nd a bedroom window were broken out with rocks. Jim Davis, ri , Rt. 1, Reedsville, reported the Incide nt. Thu rsday, th e department tra ns ported Rex Butc he r , 21. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, a nd J ohn R Tyree, J r. 22, Middleport to the Columbus Correc tiona l Facility to beging serving their respec ti ve sentences. Veterans Memorial Ad mitted--Sall y Cadle, Pomeroy; George Folmer, Pomeroy; John Boling, Minersville. D isc h arge d -- R o la nd Mo rri s , Mary Miller, E unice Nut ter , Nora J orda n, Lois Clella nd , Ma rtha Hop:<lns, Clare nce Taylor, Debra Burke . Leona rd Koenig, J r . Warning issued Perso ns ca ug ht va nda li zing parking me ters in the village of Pomeroy will be fined up to $500 a nd se nte nced to 90 days In ja U the Pomeroy PoUce warned today. portiO n of the revenu es to the bridge replacement prog ram as pa rt of la>1 Ju ly's increase. The additiona l reve nu es also wi ll fund 1,930 miles of highway res urfac ing to be put in the contract by J ul y 1. Truck driver hurt A driver suffered slight Injury In a two- vehicle accide nt on Ohio 7 In Meigs County Thursday afte rnoon. The Gallla- Melgs Post of the state highway pa trol said WUUa m Kldd J r., 37, Pedro, wasn't treated a 1 the scene_ According to the report , Kldd was southbound a t 12: 30 p.m. whe n he a ttempted to pass anothe r ve hic le a head of him driven by Dona ld T. Nee! Sr. , 46, London. As Kldd began passing on the right, the rig ht lane e nded a nd Kldd a pplied his bra kes, causing his truck to jackknife and overturn moder ately damaging the vehicl~ a nd a camper attached to the truck. Kldd was cited for Improper passing, the pa trot said . Area death F.dith Nancy Barnett Edlth Na ncy Barne tt , 75, Route 1, La ngsville died a t 11:50 a .m . Thursday a l Vetera ns Me morial Hospital, Pome roy, foUoy,ing a short illness. She was born Feb. 28, 1907 in Hogsell, W. Va. , to the la te Willia m J . a nd Louise (Meadows) Neville . She m a rried Clyde Barne tt Nov. 23, 1m. In Gallipolis, and he preceded her tn dea th in 1979. Surviving are three sons a nd three d a ughters, W!Uia m R, Bidwe ll; Ke nne th N., Maysville, Ky.; Harold , Sabina ; Mrs. VIrginia Athey, West Palm Beach, Fla.; Mrs . Lee (Judy ) Parsons, Inez, Ky. a nd Mrs. J ohn (Ruth Ann ) Loveday, Route 1, BidwelL Also survi vlng a r e one brothe r . Cha rl es Nevtlle, Eureka , two sis ters, Ruth Fowle n. of Columbus , a nd Mrs. Jess (Helen ) Pla nts, West Columbia, W. Va., a nd 13 grandc hild ren. She w as preceded In dea th by three brothers and two sis te rs. Fune ra l services will be held at 1 p.m . Sunda y a t McCoy-Moore Funera! Home , Vinton. with Rev. Amos 11llls officiating. Buria l will be a t Meigs Me mory Garde ns. VIsitation at the fune ra l home Saturday wW be from 2-4 a nd 7-9 p.m . Following a tour of the Gallipolis Locks a nd Dam Thursday m ornIng, U.S. Rep. Clarence J . Brown said he 'd m a ke r ehablll tatlon of the 44-year-old facWty one of the ma jor points or his cam paign for Ohio governor. Brown, an Urbana Republican who's represented his home distric t since the Ia te 1950s, m ade brief stops In Galllpolls a nd Pomeroy afte r hL< da m tour. Revita lizing the da m - whic h means oblalnlng fede ra l funding to replace the present 600-foot ma in lock a nd 360-foot a uxllla ry lock witll more m odern -sized passageways - Is a part or brlngtng southern Ohio's economy out of the doldrums, the candida te said . " It's ha rd to measure the Impact of Gallipolis in tenns of lost economic opportunity for the 22 million people residing In the Ohio Va lley," Brown noted In a press release. "Ohio a nd othe r neighboring slates have been hit hardest by the current recession a nd increased barge traffic down the Ohio Is precisely the kind of 'shock trea tme nt' necessary to bring our economy back to life. " With t he a mount of coal flowing In and out of the area, Brown said sou the rn Ohio m erits a centra lized coal-washing facility to help in the m arke tabUity of the area 's coal reser ves. Additi on a l tec hn ology should be brought In for the e tfort. he added . Brown, a Korean Wa r veteran a nd fo r m e r ne wspa per executive, said he feels confident the $1.6 mUlion proposed for a n e ngineering assessm enl of the Gallipolis project wil' be a ppropria ted. Howeve r , due to infla tion a nd the fact It wUI add $30 million to the progra m 's tota l cos t each yea r , the candida te said Ohio a nd other sta tes "may wa nt to pool resources to begin their job on their own. "As governor of Ohio, I wUI alte mpt to e nlist the suppc :t of neig hbo ring states In bringing a U our combined e tforts a nd pressure to bear on the Congress a nd the administration to move swlrtly on the da m's renova tion," he said . Brown added that he believes the Ohio River can be Improved for further economic and industrial e xpa ns lon muc h like Mississippi River areas. The Ohio Valley otters r-- ---------------------=---- Vol. 16 No. 10 _c opyrigh1ed 1982 Meeting changed A meeting of the Pome roy High ' School Alumni Association scheduled for 7: 30 Monda y has been changed to 7: 30p.m. Wednesday at the home of Pa ulette Harrison. HITCHING POST Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Oh . Spaghetti Dinner Sunday, Aprill8 From 2 p . m . to Whenever All You Can Eat, S2 .00 Live Entertainment HITCHING POST Today's T-S Save our RC, RC - 1 00, Nehi , Upper 10, Diet Rite and Dad's Root Beer bottle caps for charity. YOUR RELIABLE MEN OF OLDS PRESENTS OUR SPRING SELLABRATION ' 1982 OLDSMOBILE 98 BROUHAM SEDAN Rio Grande College a nd Co mmunity C11llege rtccntly sent a representative to Japan !11 recruit students fo r the college and at present, there are 44 students a ttending Rio Grande College a nd Community College who are dtizens Df other countries, including Botoswanna, In· dla, Iran, Japan and Nigeria. Besides having to deal with college, these individuals must also deal with living in a foreign country, being awu y from their homelands and .adjusting to Air , aut oma t ic. t i:t , c ru i se, pow er wi ndows, power sea t s, power door tac k s. power pa ss s•de rec ltnin q sea t. powe r an ten na . am fm B Irk . s! Cr'f'O, tt. 1ades tone m e t a ll ic. full roo ftop vtnyl c over tnq . It econo my B ct nQ Mr Burd e tt e's pe r sonn l df'mO wdl nllpw you to sa ve hundreds o l d otl i!r O:. LI ST PR I CE" \15, 876 . 77 12.8° c F IN A N C IN G ----$13,99309 SALE PR ICE 1,883.68 1982 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 ROYALE COUPE A tr , nuiOrT1!11 1C. V 8 qaso l inc. crutse . t ilt wheel, am ·lm s tc r €'o, wt r e whf'el c ov e r s. dk bluf' , cto tt1 tn tc rt o r. m tdniqht blue mctn ll ic. wh1 l e tnndau vt ny t r oo f 12.8% FIN A N C I NG LI ST PR ICE D ISC O U NT SA L E PR ICE $11 , 3SI.l l I ,014.61 variances in this country's language, ftmd, people and culture. Today's •Along the River' feature, B-1, explores Rio's cross-cultural cmmec tion. $10,38660 mi rr or ~ . suprr loc k w ~W(•Is. 12 .8°o F INAN CIN G LI ST PR ICE D ISCO UNT $\0, 8 86 . 27 1982 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DR. COUPE SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave. Ph . 992· 211 S Ti nted w 1ndows. supr r slock Wh(·e ls. a1r condi i •On lnQ. nu tomat1 C. Quar 11 d 1g it a l c lock , II . redwood me l i! ll ic. w lc 1oltl in trnor 12.8cio F INA NC I NG LI S T P RI CE Pomeroy, OH . c:.raAIG® CAR RADIOS 81 1982 OLDSMOBILE FIRENZA SX SPORT COUPE 4 cyl ., 4 speed . sp l i t lol dmq r ear sea t . tdt wheel, t in ted windows . spor t super st ock whei'IS, st yl ed m i rror s, powe r slc<' r•n q 12. 8% FINAN C IN G LI ST P RI CE D ISC OUNT S8,4 81.76 Sl0 .13 $7 92573 I ~ - 1981 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DR. COUPE Ai r , t ilt whee l, c rui se, r ea r . de f ogq_c r , su per stoc k wh ee ls, nm f m stereo, sport styl ed m1 rr or s, t1nt ed Window s, 5.7 L IIH di CSI' I economy Sa les man' s De m o. t 2. 8% FINAN CIN G LI S T PRI CE $ 11 ,05 3.44 DI SC OUNT 2,064 .44 SAL E PRI CE 1 Only Quick Mount a-Track Deck, Reg . $69.95 SALE $46.50 1 Only Quick Mount a-Track Deck, Reg. $71 .95 SALE $47.50 1 Only AM/FM/a-Track Deck, Reg . Sa9.95 ' SALE $59.50 1 Only AM/FM/a-Track, Reg. $139.95 SALE $93.50 2 Only AM/FM/a-Track Deck, Reg. $159.95 The return of U.S. Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. and rumon of a diplomatic solution to the Falkland Islands crisis hav e created ' ~an air of optimism/' press reports say. But Argentine officials are not predicting an im· minent peaceful end to the dispute over the Islands, and Halg's only pu~lic comment Saturday was, "We are working hard." An update on the crisis between England and ArgenUna appean on 1).1. 923 .29 $9,317 SA LE PR ICF. Fine Quality Car Radios and 8-Track Decks - Ea.sy to install in most foreign and domestic cars. Limited quantity as listed. Music Dept., 2nd Floor. $ 10,24 1.10 D ISC OUN T S A L E P RI CF. ELBERFELD$ SALE! SALE $106.50 ,$9,00000 12.8% GMC financing on all new 1981 & 1982 cars ~nd trucks in stock, with approved credit, check out the dealer at the OLDSMOBILE SELLABRATION AT YOUR D EA LER ON T HE RIVER .... ~IMMONS Olds.-Cad.-Chevy, Inc. 3 Only Quick Mounf Power Play a-track Deck I With FM Radio Reg. $179.95 SALE $119.50 308 E. Main St. Mon.-Fri. 8 to 6 Ph.9jH614. AnJ1[me . ' ~ Appointment Richard Gere faces love and bombs during the blia or Eagland durtug World War II In "YANKS," a romantic drama airing lonighl on "The ABC Sunday Night Movie." For program· mlng detBIIs consult "TakeOne," your guide to en· .;:;.:..;;;.;.._ tertainmenl. __ Along 1he River . . . . B-1·8 Area deaths . ... . .. ~ . 1).8 Business ••. .. . ..•. ·E-1·2 Classlfleds . • ... . . • . D+7 Farm .. . . , •. . . . ..• • E-2 Local , , , , , , , , , , , .,., A~LII' I S"te-Natloul •.••• IH·2 Sports ,, ...... , ••• 0.1-8 Tak~ne ...... .. Insert YOUR RELIABLE MEN OF OLDS ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY tntintl Sunday , April18 , 198 2 Pomeroy, OH. Saturday 9 to5 ' J,.• ' 35 Ce nt s A Mu lt •m edt a I nc. News paper 40 percent tax hike·'too big a chunk' -Hinig By JOHN W. CHALFANT Associa ted Press Writer COLUM BUS, Ohio (AP I - Ohi o legisla tors a ppea r willing to ra ise taxes in a n election year, but nollo the levels suggested by Gov. J a mes A. Rhodes' administration. How;e Ways a nd Means Chairma n, Willia m E. Hinig has all but closed the door on Rhodes' call for a 40 percent personal income lax surcharge to help erase a projected $1.5 billion in red ink from the budget. Hi nig sa id a n increase of that size, ret roacti ve to J a n. 1, would mea n a payroll withholding hike of 80 percent during the last six months of th is year. "I thin k th at's ju"t a little bi t too hig a chunk for most people to s wa !l ow," Hi n 1g, D-New Philadelphia , sa id. Hinig 's committee r es um es hea rings Tuesday on a Senatepassed bill combining a 25 pe rcent income tax incr ease with another round of spending cuts to help ba la nce the budget by June 30, 1983. The governor 's proposal outlin ed in the How;e last week also drew a cool reception across the Slalehow;e fro m Sena te President Pa ul E. Gi llmor. Gillmor, R-Po rt Clinton, said the hi gher the ra te goes, the fewer votes a tax increase bill ca n ga rn er m the upper chamber. " I don't kn ow exactly where that mag ic num be r is ... but my expectati on is tha t before you get to a 40 per cent surcharge you ra il under 50 perce nt of the votes in the Sena te," Gillmor sa id . An adn, inist ration proposa l to change la nguage in a soft drink sy r up lax • nd ge nerate $57 mil lion in inL·ome Urew a more favo rable response in the House. Leg•slators imposed the tax when they ~ a sse' ! the curre nt budge t last Nove1nbc r. But it was struck down by a F r<1f1klin County Common P leas Cuurt decis ion tha t is now being a ppealed. Democra ts ' resista nce to we lfa re spendin g cuts im posed unde r the Sena te bill i" likely to be the chi ef point of co nt en ti on ove r the meas ure. Under the Sena te bill, a fi ve percent increase in Aid to Dependent Chi ldre n a nd a 10 percent hike in Genera l Re lief benefi t.s tha t a re sc hedul ed to ta ke effect Jul y I would be ca nceled. In additiO n, welfa re would be subj ect to an across- th L• board slas h of seven pe rce nt The Rhodes administra tion , whi ch expects an even greater increase in we lfa re caseloads 111 fiscal yea r 1983 tha n first a nti cipated, favors retention of the hi gher benefit payrnenl,. " We continue to support the modest inc reases in wei £are be n efi ~ provided by the Ge neral Assem bl y the first such increase .sinct: 1979, " the offi ce of budget a nd ma nageme nt told Hini g's pa nel. But Gillmor sa id exemptin g welfare programs from redu ctions would be a slicking point in the urr per cham ber . " " I think it w11l be very difficult for the Sena te to ag ree to a package that includes cut.s for other stale services but does not include cuts for welfare," he said. Both cha m bers have sched uled votin g sessiOns for this week as they return from a tw~r week sprin g brea k. The How;e conve nes Tuesday a lll a.m.: the Senate a t 1 ::W p.m . Property taxes grow: Meigs up; dollar amount drops in Gallia 1,06 1.37 SALE 1-'R ICF. c lothing, personal l'a re ctnd Social Sl'nmty pa yment.s. T he burc(ju ':; c:;tunalc:-; are furnu •ll frorrr U.S. Ce nsus data on Alllt' n r an~· bu nn).! habrl.s. The budgets an: cunslr udt•ti 111 represent what a typica l fctm i ly of fuur wou l(l spend on a va ri l't y of ~nods <:~nd SL'n'tces . Ann ual family budgets needed f• •r a " hi gher" standard of lrvrng wer l' lt•d bv Honolulu, at $50,317. followt.•d bv Ne w Yorknort heas tern New Jersey , $47,2:10 : Ancho rage, $45,1 19: Boston , $44 .821. and Washing ton, D.C., $41, 137 . Dallcts rt.•qutn·d the sma llest fa mily budget, at $3:1,769 : Atlanta , $34 ,62.1 : Houston , $34.728 : St. l.nLns. $35,965, and Cincinnati. $36,599 . Fur t ht~er standcmJ of lrv1ng. the fl \ ' t' most expensive areas wen~: An l" hnra)..!L'. $22,939 : Honolulu, $20,319 : Sea tlle- Evcrt•lt. Was h .. $17 .124 : San Franl'lsl'\>Oakl;md. $11 ,080 , and Was hington , D.C.. $16.702. Th•· least expensive areas in thi s co teg11rv Wl'I"L' . Dal las. $14,:!92 : Atla nta , $14.419 : Buffa lo. $14.710 : Ka nsas C1ly, $14,925: and Denvo·r. $15,093 . 12 Sec t1 ons, 88 Page -.. Middl e port- Pom e roy- Gallipoli s - Point Ple asant 1982 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CIERA 2 DR. COUPE SYRACUSE, OHIO NOW OPEN FOR THE SPRING SEASON •Veg e table Plants • Bedding Plants • Foilag e Plants and Hanging Baskets OPENDAILY9til5 SUNDAYlTILS The how;ehold dolla r we nt fu rt her 1n metropolitan areas of the South and ce nt ra l stales. The burea u survey s howed that 11 was easiest to mai nta in a moderate slandartl of living in Dallas, $22,678; Atl a nta, $23,273: How;ton, $23,601 : St. Louis, $24 .498, a nd Kansas Ci ty, $24,528. On a ve rage, the survey esti ma ted that a typica l American fami ly qf fnur, with only the hus band workin g, needed $25,407 - based on last fa ll's prices to ma inta in U1e hypothetica l " intermediate" standard of living. Tha t was up 9.8 pe rcent from the average $23, 134 needed in the fa ll of 198V. The ave rage fa mily budget needed for someone to ma intain the " lower" sta ndard of li ving was $15,323 a yea r , up 9.1 pe rcent from the $14,044 of the prtv1ous year, a nd the fi gure for the " hi gher" standa rd of li vi ng was $38,060, a n increase of 10.6 percent from the $34,409 during the a utw nn of 1980. The survey incl uded costs for food , hous1ng - either home owne rship or rental expelbes - tra nsportati on , health ca re, tax pay ments, tmts FOR HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE By MERRILL HARTSON Associa ted P ress Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A survey of 25 major U.S. metropolitan areas shows tha t Honolul u, Anchor age, New York, Boston a nd Washington, D.C. are the most expensive places for a fa mily of four to mamta in a moderate sta ndard of li ving, the gove rnmen t reported Friday . The Bureau of Labor Statis ti cs com pa red livi ~ ~ costs in the autwnn of 1981 with the same pe ri od the year before for a "typical" fa m ily of fo ur consisti ng of a work ing hw;ba nd , a non- working wife and two chil dren. The com parisons were made a t three sta ndard of li ving levebs - lower; intennediate, or moderate ; a nd hi gh. The s tudy at the "i nlen nedi ale" level showed tha t it co' t the typical famil y uf four $31.893 lo mai nta in tha t modera te standa rd of Ji ving in Honolulu. Tha t same fa mily needed $3 1,890 in Anchorage, Alaska, $29,540 in the Ne w York City and the northeastern New Jersey area, $29,213 in Boston a nd $27.352 in lht• DIStri ct of Col wn b1a, the na ti on's ca pita L • Extinguish fire THE Pomeryy F 1re Department was ea lled to the Ro bert Sca rberry res1dence on La urel Cliff Wednesday eve ning to extinguish a brush fire. A sma ll ulility building was bu rned in the fire. Twenty-one P omeroy firemen a nswe red the call. NfAIIw!OI!III Cec• l Attar years of declining, the numbers or Americans with Incomes below the poverty line recently have turned up again. The statistics, compiled by the Census Bureau through 1980 and therefore not reflecting current cuts in social programs, Indicate the elderly benefited most during the decline in the poverty count and are moat affected by the upturn The small graph shows the total percen tagea ol elderly persons who are poor and Americans wh are poor. A1r. t ilt w hee l, r1m f m r ad 10. sport sty led med sand stone mrlallic PHONE 992-5776 What it costs to maintain a 'typical' family SOU RCE Burea u oltl"le Census "D ISCO UN T *FIELD SEEDS *SEED CORN *SPRING OATS * FERTILIZERS Making ends meet: by c utting the s ta te's budge t where necessary and bri ng II back Into bala nce. Brown said he disagreed wtth the Rhodes admin istra tion's contention ed ucation s hould be cut whUe appropriations for welfare are Increased. Earlier this week, Brown was one of two Republican candidates for the governor's nomina tion picked In a GOP poll to win the nod. muc h promise for coal, agriculture a nd lumber development. F or the state , Brown said he felt pushing for new taxes to relieve Ohio's fiscal problems Is the wrong a pproach. " I' m concerned tha t they wan t taxes Instead of going to look for something to c ut," he said . He fe lt the drop in a nticipated revenue wh ic h triggered the budget c risis should be met, Reaga nomlcs-style, jnd es t onc vf'lour ( loth tn l crio r , wtre wt, ee! covers 57 Ltler dt ese l ONE STOP SERVICI: POVERTY IN AMERICA COLUMBUS, Ohio rAP) - Between 198V and 1981 , Ohio properly tax es increased $233 million , the la rgest dollar increase in the slate's history, according to a ne w study . The Ohio Public Expenditures Council says the total dollar increase refl ects increases in rea l estate, public utility a nd tangible pers ona l property taxes . The property tax is the largest reve nue source for cities . townships a nd school districts in Ohio. The council says bw;iness and public utility ta xes totaled $1.765 billion, :i4.4 pe rcent of the tota L Agri cultura l a nd residential ta xes total ed $1.48 billion , 45 .6 percen t. The lax bile per person a ve raged $300 statewide, according to the nonprofit council whi c h monit ors government spending in the stale. Althoug h the increase in dollar a mount was the hi ghest eve r, the stale's pe rcenta ge increase - 7.7 percent from 1980 to 1981 - was not unw;ual. sa id Cha rles A. Calhoun. council director. The la rgest increase was In Holmes County, whi ch r egistered a gain of 41.4 percent. Seven other counti es sa w increases of more tha n 20 percent. They were Ada ms, Cha mpa ign, Clermont, Columbiana , Ha ncock, Meigs a nd Wyandol, the council said. Prope rty la x dollar amounts dropped in four counties - Gallia , J ackson, Mahoning and Stark. In-1951, all property taxes total ed $340.9 million in Ohio. They ha ve inc reased 852 percent over the past three decad es , the report noted. Ohio Democratic ·gubernatorial candidates blast new federalism By JAMES HANNAH "ssocfated Press Writer Pre sident Reagan ' s Ne w Federalism is serving as a fat target for Ohio's three Democra tic gubernatorial candidates, all of whom have taken a shot at it. " I think the New Federalism stinks," former Cincinnati city councilman Jerry Springer said Frida y at a Columbus forwn with the two other candidates. " It's cruel. It creates disincentive in this country to provide vital services." Springer . said it will trigger a migretion of low-income people to siates offering more social services. He vowed as governor not to dismantle essential social services just because the necessary federai funds aren'tforthcoming. "We ·will pay for it," he said. Former U .' Gov. Richard ·Celeste said none of the resources will be provided·to the state to meet its new responsibilities and that no national ·~rnlanis have been set. "C6ilp~ with it Is a penalty for . being poor or for being old,"'added · Ohio Attorney General WiiJ!am J. Brown. The candida tes appeared before a bout 500 people at the Columbw; Metropolitan Club, the first time the three have appeared on the same pla tform in the campaign. Brown said the state needs to be managed and cited his experience as state attorney generaL " The first thing you need in a governor is a manager," ~e said. " The ra are 618 boards, commissions and agencies in state government. The one thing we have to do is manage that system, inventory the taxes and inventory the system.•' That brought a response from Springer, whose experience had ·J>een the subject of an earlier question. "What this slate has not had is a good leader," Springer said. " You can hire a manager; you can't hire a leader." " There's a difference between somebody who says he's a leader and tested leadership,'' Celeste said after the forwn. _"If you were able to combine the strengths of Jerry Springer's Fhetoric and Bill Brown's record, Dick Celeste would be your result," he said. " I don't think lerdership involves how glib a person is. We've seen people that come into the office and need on-the-job training. No matte r how well motivated they a re, you pay a big price for that. " The candidates made opening statements, then fielded questions from the audience. On his pian to fund education, Celeste said he favors putting a lid on the properly lax and leaning more heavily on the corporate and personal income taxes. Springer said he favors the graduated income tax and vowed he would spend the money necessary for quafity education. "If we're afraid to say that, we' re sounding just like Republicans," he said. , Brown's plan included a slow increase in property taxes, coupled with an income tax based on ability to pay. lottery earnings and ~ kind o/ windfall profits tax. Springer said he would favor licensing restrictions on clubs that practice sex discrimination, and Brown said he "Would not shy away from a (Continued Qll A-4') ., Ohi o Budget Director Howa rd L. Collier hu s served as GuY. Rhod es point ma n during hearings of the Ohio House Wa ys a nd Mea ns Committt.·e. Thr ~uvern o r's ma in prop<>sal •·ails for a 40 perrent, $700 million incom e ta x increase, or a 30 pt" rre nt in r ome ta x a nd half-<·cnt sales tax boost to raise $7 10 mill ion in the fi scal year beginning J ul y I. News briefs ... Cable rate vote set f or Tuesday GALLIPOLIS - A final vote on the proposed rate Increase to ca ble television subscribers serviced by Ca ble nterta ln ment of West VIrginia wW be ta ke n by the Galllpo Us City Commission a tits Tuesday meeUng . The commission gra nted a fi rs t reading passage of the ordina nce a t Its April 6 session. The ordinance calls for a n Increase In basic servJ.ce of $7 to $8.50 per month. Hookup for an additional set on the system Is expected to Increase !rom $1 to $2, and the same hike Is proposed for AM-FM freq uency modulation. The Installation c harge for a house previously without ca ble wUI go up from $10 to $25. In a rela ted ma tter. Green Twp. trustees have s la ted a publlc hearing for 6:30p.m . Monday In the township meeting hall in Centenary to conside r two cable television se rvice fra nchise req uests. They a re being otfered by Thompson Cablevfslon, Charleston, W.Va. , and Ga!Ua Cablevlslon, Gallipolis. The trustees are also looklng Into a service otter by Cablentertalnme nl, which proposes to build a new tower to serve the GallipoUs area In the township. A song for Columbia's chairman COLUMBUS (AP ) - A group of South Side residents, angered over high natural gas prices, converged on the suburba n home of Columbia Gas of Ohio Inc. Chairma n Ma rvin E. White to sing their protest About 20 people made the trip Thursday night after White hadn't agreed to meet with the protesters, said J ane La ne , a mem ber of the neighborhood group. To the tune of " Meet Me In St. Louis, Louis," the protesters sang: "Meet us on the South Side, Marvin "We ha ve things to say. "Meet us on the South Side, Marvin " You can name the day. " U we pay our gas bllls, Marvin " We can't buy our meals. " " Meet us on the South Side. Marvin " And we'll tell you how It feels." Ms. Lane said the group also passed out leaflets to the curious and left a messag!' unde r the knock!'rof White 's fro nt door asking for a face-to-face meeting. 1 ~ · S1.1ndoy ~0 70 ---- --C ol d S• ~"'' • , ". • 0· tl..,d.•d "'A!I 0 ~<41 ' .... tA"«l~ ' ) ! W. ' WEATIIER FORECAST- The National Wea ther Service Forecast for Sunday predicts rain in parts of Maine and New Hampshiro•. 1AP Laserpboto). • �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallirolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Apr1118, 1982 Commentary ·and perspective junbaJI ~imts- jentintl Heresy at the A Division of 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio t6Hi 446-2342 lll Court Sl. , Pomeroy, Ohio 1614) 992-215& ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Asststant Publisher-Controller HOBART WI I.SON JR Executi ve Edttor A 1\11-.MHEH. uf Tht• A:o.svfllllt•tl Prr~~ . IOI.atld D11ll)' Prnli Assod11tluo und the- Amt'rlt'llll Nt·~spHptll l'ub li ~ ht'n Assudalltlll 1.1-:Tft:R.'\ or OPINION arr "'rkomt'd . Tht'y lihoold ~ In~ th.11n 300 wurds long . All kltl'r~ arr ~ UhJ t't'l tu t'dttml( und must bt' sl~nt"d " 'ith IUlffil', addrHII and trlrphult(" numbt'r . Nu uns il(nt"d lt'ltrrs "' til bt' publlsht'd. Lt-tklll should bt- 111 t~oOO Lllslt', addrl"lising ISliUt's. nul pt>rsurutlltlr" ' Paper-slinging war • rages In capital A new book by a conservative lawyer attacking consumer activist Ralph Nader has set oU a spate of what occurs In polite circles In Washington In lieu of mud-slinging · paper-sllngtng. It a ll began with Dan M. Burt's 27().page book, "Abuse of Trust," the last 114 pages of which are appendices. That drew a "statement" from Nader's Public Citizen organization · eight pages worth; with a nine-page attachment. That was followed by a "press release" reply - five pages and a one-page attachment - from Burt's Captal Legal Foundation. That prompted a treat ise from a lawyer who has worked with Nader's organization . It culminated Thursday when Burt held a news conference - another Washlng1on Institution . In his book. Burt, who heads an organization largely supported by corporations and conservative and business-oriented foundations, ac· cused Nader of many of the practices that Nader himself criticized. Speclflally, Burl says: -Nader has a "network" of 19 organizations that have not complied with charlUJble solicitation laws and resist "adequate disclosure" about thei r size and financial resources. -Some Nader groups also use the " negative check-oU" device- which Nader has criticized when It was used by businesses - to get funds from college students. -One Nader organization also collected $150,oo:J In contributions lnl969, made $19.00J in stock purchases but made no grants or other disbursements to charitable organizations. -Nader's activities do not really protect the poor and the working man. They would lead to more government control and less freedom. Nader himself says he lobbied against some disclosure legislation because It would have treated volunteers working for a cause much like lobbyists paid by corporations. According to Joan Claybrook, president of Public Interest, Nader student groups use the "negative check·otl" to collect money from college students. That device requires students to specifically say they do not want to give money to the Nader groups or the money will automatically come from student fees. Ms. Claybrook said three students at Rutgers Unlver· sity In New Jersey filed suit to prove such a device Is Illegal, but were unsuccessful. Nader doesn't recall whether his Public Service Research Institute made any grants In 1969. Making grants each year was required In the 1970 law under which the group qualifies as a charitable Institution. and grants have been made each year since, he said. Ms. Clayb rook and Nader also said their advocacy of legal services for tt~e poor. tighter pollution laws, safe food laws, among others. do more for the poor and working population than do the points pushed by Burt. Proposal consistent· :b ut not much else : · President Reagan's proposal of Income tax credits for parents who send ihelr children to pnva te schools Is consistent with one of his campaign j:ommltments- but not much else. ft would represent a big and open-ended, If Indirect, subsidy to private schools. while the adminlstra tion seeks to trim federal spending on public schools and college aid programs. It would, If adopted. add to an already record deficit. And It was proposed on the day the adrnlnlstratlon rejected as too costly a Republican proposal for mortgage subsidies to spur the ailing housing Industry. The price tags were about the same. Still, Reagan was delivering what he promised as a candidate when he spoke Thursday to the National Catholic Educational Association. The plan would let parents clalm Income tax credits equal to as much as 50 percent of the tuition they pay for each child attending a privateelemen· tarv or secondary school. The ceiling would be $100 at the outset, lncreas· In g. to $500 in 1985. The full credit would be available to families with Incomes up to $50,<XXl, with partial credits for those with Incomes up to $75,00J. It wouldn't apply to college tuitions; the administration Is trying to tighten Income restrictions on loans and aid to college students. A college student from a family with an Income of $30,oo:J or more would have to demonstrate need In order to get a government guaranteed loan. The administration wants the family Income celllng for college grants cut from an average maximum of $27,oo:J to $18,oo:J. The Reagan budget also would cut federal aid to elementary and secondary schools. One target for cuts Is a program of aid for disadvantaged students. Secretary of Education T. H. Bell has said that spending for each student In that program would be reduced from about $525 a year to about $400. All told, there are about 5 million pupils In private schools. That's about 10 percent of American schoolchildren. About 3.5 million of them attend Roman Catholic parochial schools. Reagan's original campaign pledge was aimed primartly at their !ami· lies, and one aide, who declined to be identified, said the administration still needs political help from those voters, conservative Democrats, many of them In urban precincts . It may be even better politics for the fact that Reagan seized the Issue with a proposal that can't possibly become law this year, and so will not have any real Impact on his current budget woes. The proposal has been around for a long time. There are nearly40tuition tax credit bills pending In Congress. The administration estimateS the cost of the Reagan plan at $4.6 bllllon over the next five years. Earlier Treasury Department estimates had put the likely cost far higher. WAliHINGTON - Anne McGill Gorsuch came to work one day last week, sat down at her desk as ad· mimstrator of the Environmental Protection Agency and picked up the Morning Post. Two stories were of rnteresl. "Environmental Groups Assail EPA," read one headline. The Post keeps it set in type. "EPA Strives to Improve Enforcement," read a second headline : "In the face of mounting criticism over ils failures to haul vrolators of envrronmental laws into court, the EPA has replaced tts lop enforcement of!tcial . It was par for the course. In the 11 months she has been on the job as EPA administrator, Mrs. Gorsuch has been under constant bombardment. She is vanously charged with destroyrng the agency's morale, leavrng key positions unfilled, guttrng the programs she is responsible for managrng and caving in to the manufacturers of automobiles, pesticides and hazardous wastes. In the eyes of the most zealous environmentaltsts, she is the No. I Dragon Lady of the Reagan regime. The target of all this abuse doesn't look like a dragon lady . She rs given to slow smiles .and soft speech; •he is as neatly composed as a measure by Mozart, and under the unrelenting ftre she remains as cool as the other side of a ptllow . She is a lawyer, a former slate legislator in Colorado, the mother of three. She will be 40 years old thrs week. Mrs Gorsuch inherited an agency of 10,000 employees and a $5 b1llton budget. She set out to do precisely what the president wanted her to do. She set in motion policies tntended to reduce the regulatory burden on states, localities and private industry. She proposed to cut the paperwork, stop the Mickey Mouse stuff and bring some measures of ef- steadily expanded. Certain rn· dustrial guidelines that were supposed to have been promulgated by 1978 are now coming on line.- Yes, she wants to extend the deadltnes for industry 's compltance. We are ialkrng about a billion dollars in capital costs for the 40 affected industnes, she remarks, and tl rs uneasonable to slick inflexibly to a schedule that was unrea listic rn the first place. Clean air? In 1970, the typrca l aulomobtle was dischargrng 86 grams of carbon monoxide per mrle. By 1980, thts had been reduced to seven grams. The question now at hand - one of the questions thai upsets the environmentalists - is whether a further reduction should be decreed to a level of 3.4 grams. Mrs. Gorsuch thinks not. Thts furtra ry, she tns ists, such programs as ther reduction, coupled w1th a comthe dean water program are being panion reductton tn nrlrogen o>Qdes, WASHINGTON - The United States ts dedicated to promoting, not preventrng, free elections. Our government put on a big show, for example, of encouraging and supportmg thts month's balloting in El Salvador. Yet at the same lime, the Pentagon was engaged in a quiet little military plot of its own to prevent a free election in the Dominican Republic. The Pentagon brass are rushing anns to their anointed Dominican s trongman, Gen. Manuel Lachapelle, who has reportedly vowed to se1ze power if the left-ofcenter candidate appears ltkely to wrn the presidential election next month. State Department specialists tell me that Sen. Jorge Blanctl, the candidate who worries Gen. Lachapelle so, is not the Castro-style leftist the general makes him out to be. As the choice of the party now in power, Parttdo Revolucionario Dominrcano, Blanco ts favored to wrn the May 16 electron. would aid at ieast SIOO to the cost of a new car. fn her view the benefits aren't worth the cost. Enforcement? Under the Carter administration, 252 civil cases were sent to the Justice Departmenl in 1980. The number dropped to 79 in 1981. Part of the explanation lies in the reorgamzation of enforcement procedures: part of it lies in a policy of concentrating on the most serious cases. At the moment, with the resignation of enforcement counsel Wtlliam A. Sullivan Jr., one more reorganization ts in prospect. Mrs. Gorsuch views her problems with equanimity and her critics with patience. At the moment, she is viewing House appropriation com· rrutlees with amazement: They are trying to grve her $50 million more than she has asked for. "We don't need tl, " she says, " so why spend it?" On Capitol Hill, such common IUVI:t~J:;)- OIER TO YOU, MOl! . Pentagon sways electiODl======J=ac=k=:A=nd=er=so=n " He's a krnd of Willy Brandt," ex· plarned one expert who ~nalyzes Dorrunican politics for the State Department. He told my reporter Jon Lee Anderson that Blanco was "a lightly left-of-center Social Democrat." Yet the State Depart· menl - though tt doesn't buy Lachapelle's Red Scare - is either unable or unwilling to rntervene m the Pentagon plot. There's little doubt that a military coup is what Gen . Lachapelle has in mind. His two Washmgton representatives have made this chillingly clear. Both are Deorrumcan-born U. S. citizens: Cesar Ballester, a retired U. S. Army major, and Dr. Morns Rubin , a respected psychologist. They have been makrng the rounds from the Pentagon to Capttol Hill trying to ex· pedite the shipment of weapons to the general's 5,000-rnan mfanlry brigade. In an astonishing letter to the State Department's Dominican desk officer, Wtlham Craft, the general's two friends state pretty plainly how me the only evidence of " communrst the U. S. arms wtll be used. They vandals" during the election camwrite : "Dominican mihtary leaders paign has been some anti-Amencan assured us that they know who the graffiti scrawled here and there and Communists are, where they sleep, the presence on the ballot of a small who their friends are and where coalition of leftist parties calling itthetr support is coming from. What self the "anlt·tmperialist popular the miht.ary is pleading for is the umon." In a letter to President Reagan, necessary material to equtp one hght infantry bngade before the Ballester and Rubin add a new d1mension to the Communist threat. May elections." Evtdently worried that members They report that mrlitary leaders of Congress might be squeamish. " indicated to us !hat they are fully about U.S. support for a pre-election aware, and have evidence of Combloodbath, Gen. Lachapelle' s munist infiltration and arms coming through Hatti. sponsored by Cuba emissa ries have tried to te rrify the lawmakers with the specter of a Red and Russia." Afler,invokmg the president's two regtme 75 miles from Puerto Rico. favorite bogeymen, Ballester and In a letter to Sen. Throm Thur· Rubtn gravely worn that the mond, R.S.C., Ballester and Rubin explain that the reason the U. S. Dominican military well "find themweapons are needed - and needed selves outgunned by a group of comrn ,_hurry - ts that the Dominican munist vandals who are trying to military ' 'may be outgunned by a disrupt the orderly election bunch of communist vandals who process." The .two then go on to are determined to cause trouble suggest that the Dominican army that is, Gen. Lachapelle - knows durrng the elections." Actually, competent sources tell how to deal with thooe who would disrupt an election. In North Succotash~::::========= While South Succotash has be~n havrng a bad time of it, with high unemployment and suffering caused by the recession, the picture in .North Succotash is entirely different. This is what angered President Reagan recently, when he felt the TV networks were just dramatizing the worst aspects of his economic program. No one bothered to lake a camera crew up the hill to North Succotash. If they had they would have found that Reaganomics IS working. North Succotash, with its beautiful homes, manicured lawns, sumptuous country club and thriving shopping mall, is what the American dream is all about. And .while the citizens there have to take their lum· ps with everybody else, they are not crying and blaming Reagan for all their problems. The reason I know aU this is that my cousm Walter lives in North Succotash, on Peach Tree Lane. This year, he sold his family' a umbrella · factory in South Succotash to United Discount Industries, a conglomerate out of Houston, who bought it, not to make umbrellas, but because Cousin Waller had a $5 million tax loss carryover. Once the deal was made, United closed down the factory, putting 500 people in South Succotash out of work. It was one of these unemployed men that the TV networks interviewed, which gave the country the impression everyone in Succotash County was hurting. Had they interviewed Cousin Walter they would have realized that things were not half as bad as the TV News shows make them out to be. Over luncli, by _the swimming pool, Cousin Walter said he had just met with his accountant, and he wouldn't have to pay any taxes this year. "That's wonderful," I said. "How did you manage to do it'" "First I traded my stock in the umbrella factory for stock in United Discount so I didn't have to pay any capital gains. Then I took my salary from United and went into a real estate tax shelter in Columbus, Ohio, with several guys from the club. Since the first five ·years was all interest, we could deduct the profits from our oil well rnveslments." " You must have a good accountant." "Everyone in North Succotash does. That's what makes 1l such a nice place to live." Cousin Walter introduced me to his next door nerghbor, Charley Deegan. Charley had stopped by to ask Waller for a campaign contribution for Congressman Floogle of their district. "We got to help Floogle," Deegan said, "because he's on uie House Ways and Means Committee and he's fighting the do-gooders in Congress who want to withhol\1 !axes on stock dividends and interest at the source. I've never declared a dividend in my life and I'm not about lostartnow." · Cousin Walter wrote out a check and gave it to him. "That's how we are in North Succotash," he !old me after Deegan left. "When someone is in trouble we don't ask any questions." The -phone rang and Walter answered. it. I could only hear his part of the conversation. "You say if we buy the building we can depreciate it over 10 years and then sell it at a profit to the original owner? ... It's perfectly leg~!? ... Okay. I'm in. But f'm going to have to ¥ll som,e All Savers Certificates to raise the cash, so don't expect my check before Tuesday." " Another loophole?" I asked. "Some people might call it a loophole. But the tax breaks we get in North Succotash will eventually trickle down to South succotash, and provide jobs and goods for the country. The trouble with South Succotash is that they won't give Reagan's. economic plans a chance. The recession will never b!>ttom out if everyone keeps yelling for a free 'lunch." "Reagan kni)Ws it and yoo know it, but ·how do you persuade the people in· South Succotash that the administration has their best interests at heart?" I asked. "I don't know how you do it, bull know how you don't do it. You don't put a guy on television every lime he lqses his job." · • BY KAY BARTLEIT AP Newsfeatures Writer She's the only pipe-smoking grandmother of 11 in the U.S. Congress. a milllonalress whose mother went down on the Lusltanla, a former Harper's Baz· aar model who speaks four languages. author of the "Vogue Book of Etiquette," a 5-foot-10 vision of elegance In sensible shoes, pearls one must assume are real and classic wool suits from the '40s draped regally over silk blouses on her ll().pound frame. She speaks with the upper crust accent of educated old money, cares not a whit that her ancestors had the bluest of blood but Instead lobbies for the underdog, a passion that once earned her the nickname "Out· house Millie" as she fought for portable bathrooms for migrant workers while a member of the New Jersey Assembly . She castigated her congressional colleagues as "sneaky pickpockets" when a pay raise was piggy· backed onto another bill and her tongue Is known to be as formidable as the lady herself. She chuckles now that her always quoted remark to a member uf the New Jersey Assembly during an ERA deba te might Indeed follow her to the grave. An anti-ERA member had snapped: "I always thought women were meant to be kissable, cuddly and sweet smelling." Retorted the lady ; "That's what I thought of menand I hope for your sake, you haven't been disappointed as many limes as I've been." She Is Millicent Fenwick, four-term Republican congresswoman, the subject of a lengthy and lauda· tory "60 Minutes" ptoflle, countless magazine and newspaper feature stories and the model for the comic strip character, "Lacey Davenport" In the "Doonesbury" series. A "media darling" for sure. And when her doctors told this 72-year-old 'woman with a pacemaker she could do anything she wanted, she did. She an· nounced for the Senate seat held by Harrison Willi· ams, who resigned following his conviction in the Abscam affair. ' Who would run against such opposition? A man who Is no stranger to running against oppo· nents whose names are household words. He is JeU Bell, a 38-year-old affianced bachelor with strong ties to the Reagan Administration and even stronger con· vlctlon that he has the answers to the nation's manewry woes. In 1978, Bell was a 31-year-old unknown when he took on the late Clifford Case In the Republl· can primary and upset him. It was the first time an ' Incumbent New Jersey senator was defeated In a WASHINGTON lAP) -A three· way squeeze may finally push Con· gress to a vote on a constitutional ce adequate to storm the islands . The only card tn England 's favor IS Ill European Common Market natJOil.'i have h<1 lted Argentrna's $2 btllton tners can i.JVOUJ armed t.:o nfhct. Argvntina IS a partner 111 the Orgamzatwn of Amencan StCites; export busmess The Jmlttary ~ovpr­ E rw l<.-~nd 111 NATO nment and the mtlttary tl.lelf are made up of ·many warring factiOns In Ha1~'s se lf· Jtll11Pr1 m a loose Ctlalilwn which ma y the embrm lcd n<:~tions must realize they arc lea nw g on a weak slick In tune When the seams spltt , the ftrst offll·ta l to siH.h.• through wt ll be General G<:~lt 1 en Argentmes are even now begmmng to questwn the mot1ves o£the genera 1m slartmg the present fracas They don't like the prospect of clully relattons wtth world. By the ttme Eng land and <:~mJcable Argentina reach sun1c English lives. I was sure of rt when I heard the English helicopters were armed w1th nuclear depth charges wtth orders no to use them. Havtng a nasty. suspictous mind I asked myself, " What kind of a war is thiS that shows such htgh regard fur the cneuues' lives?" The answer, '' a war of dtverston and a JOlly good joke on the ftvc Argentrne soldrers killed by Enghsh mannes someone forgot to bnef." For centunes naltonal leaders have been usi ng war or threat of war to dtvert attention from lhetr own fatlu res. Lash the public tnto a patnottc frenzy and the sky's the luml. Remember Adolph Htller? Both England and Argentma need some sort of drvers10n badly In tlement, as they no doubt expected to tlo all along , we wtll have added two more countncs 111 at the sce:uns at thc1r sd· nctghbors, espccJa l! y ~ade tougher. by foreign l'ompetltion. But, says Jennings, adviser to heads of major companies and cor· w<:~r rnatenalt ze.s or not, I would that Galt1cn's days as Argenli!llan kingpin arc numbered gue~ wh1ch to be unpopular The only Bnttsh casualty su far Let's say my th eory of dtvcrswn Js wrong . After all, I'm new at pred1c tmg the conduct or outcome of wars, espcctally one as btzarre as lhts prmm ses to be. In the patnot1c furor has been Lurtl Ca rrmgton , Foretgn Mllltster, who resigned because he had mtstaken Galtten's tntenttons and fat letl to forttfy the tslands. Prune Mmtster Thatcher refused to restgn but put herself out on a limb by her tnfleXIble poSJtt on of not 111 England, after Gal tten's troops setzed the tsl ands, no one apparentl y plamwd whal tlll'y should du after tht•y reached the ~'a lkl ands . They can't bomb or shell the tslan- negot1atmg wtth thl• Argentinas as long as they occupted the tslands. ds without endangen ng I,800 Rntr sh She began sawmg at the lu nb the subject.-; anti 800,000 Bnttsh sheep Although they ha ve pruelanned a mmute she ordered the fleet to do battle at the entl of an B.OOO milt' supply lllle. w<:~r Will' u£ a 200 nulL> area <:~round tht• Fa lklantls anti threatened to shoot f1rst at Aq.! L'lltlll<:l sh1ps en- Filling stat1ons and gn,(·e ry stores Sl'i.II'Cl' tn the South <-1re Jntght y Allanttc! Argentma, tht: rmlltary gove rnment Berry's World of the Falklands, the largest demonstratiOn ever against the Galt1en ~overnm c nt was held 111 Buenos Atrcs lrmnedtately after the Apnl 2 takc~o ve r of the tslands. an equally large demonstratiOn wa:; held en· dorstng the act10n Whtch proves P T Barnum and hts sucker theory nf one born eve ry was nght! r~s=pe==n=~=n=g=h=e=avll==y=f=o=r=ro=bo==ts=·=============================ll I : I I I .. lfunb•V 1:imn· jfmtind 1..5PS5~ A Mu.ltunaha NewMpaJ>t!r Pubhshet.l each Suncilly , ~ Third Avt!nue, by thlt Ohio Valley Publi~hln..: Company· Multimedia, hx· 8t.'1.'iHld cl!t l>tl ~ll.:~ paid at Galhpolis, Ohio, 45631. Ent~red a:~ set:ond class uudhn..: matter at Pomeroy, Oluo, Post Ofrke. Whatever the temp, Lord West keeps pace w1th an up-beal collectton of formalwear in classtc and conlemporary destgns . and m a vast range of colormgs to match or compliment her gown. 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He foresees lessened ef· loris to accommodate to corporate llnanclal statements and more old· fashioned calls for social justice. This view Is at odds with present practices, In which unions forgo raises and give up benefits 1n order to help companies survive In markets shrunk by recession and <:~ny come diplornalH: serv 1ces of th1s country. He:.u g has mana~ed tu make us unpopular a lmost over the enlire det•p and yea r days <:~p<:~rt appmntcd rule as peace1mker. both hts 15 month tenurl' as head of the being played on English and Argentrne citizens when I heard the Argen- Argt•ntina where the patnottc frenzy has rapidly abated. The restnct10ns llllposed by the way by wluch two Untied States par- tine soldie rs were ordered to lake no less abstract. Arge ntma can continue to Ju so until the Bn!tsh fled wtth tts two atrcraft earners cHTI Vl' . When they do arnve, they will not ha ve a land for· as I wn le th1s, IS st1ll au·borne. H1s nbJel't IS tn fwd some fa ce-sav1ng Crises" was an elaborate con game C OlnJC·opere:~ 1n vaston vastly super10r Argcntme air rorr·e. The Falklands have been suppltc-d wtth troops and suppltes by atr and Atr Force jet antl tnunedtalely began fl ylllg off 111 alltltrecttons. and Islands are an excu.se! I ftrst s uspected the " Falkland before the shtps have been withdrawn to Ule 1narnland under the shelter of t)Je chan ce to pass up. He surruned an fa ilures m thei r two countncs. The of Gen. Leopoldo Gallten ts 111 troubl e, both pnlttl ca ll y econnmtca lly. InflatJOn last reached 140 percent. Two tenng the war zone, they have nuthmg to shout at. All the Argentine In England the government of a nything that happens In the near amendment to require balanced Pnmc Mmtstcr Margaret Thatcher federal budgets- but there will be • future on that Issue. ts tn deep, deep trouble. Mrs. ThatIt would be years before It could more symbolism than substance to cher hilS had a two year jwnp on take effect, even If the Senate and President Ronald Reagan tryrng to House passed It In a hurry. And that Is unlikely, given the need for twounply that Thatcher and Galtten " I'm tel/in · ya. The last surgeon general's report collaborated on the dtversJOnary thirds majorities to send an amend· really shook me up! " ment to the states for ratification. tacttc but both saw opporiuntly Stlll, the pressure for action is r-be-·c_k_on_i_n_g_a_n_d_g_ra_b_be_d_'t_._'n_a_b_u_rs_·t--------------------------lncreaslng. porate boards, unions in the future Preslden t Reagan Is going to can maintain power only by being need an Increase In the na tiona! more aggressive, and many com· debt ceiling within the next two panles can survive only by substl- months or so, and Senate advocates tuting c.apltal for labor. In that of the balanced budget amendment setting, he says, are the Ingredients Insist that It should come to a vote of con!Ilct. before the debt ceiling bill. Now, says Jennings, protessor of Thirty-one states have voted to business administration at Michl· call for a constitutional convention gan State University, boards fear to consider an amendment; three that the cost of avoiding strikes more and Congress would be recould over tlme be too damaging to quired to call one. That would take the corporation. ' And so the the Issue out of congressional hands constraints. and deliver It to an untested system Labor, meanwhile. Is split over that coUld run away with It. the Issue of give-ups and, Jennings FUrthermore, congressional Rebelieves, "will have to prove Itself publicans need something to show by confrontation tactics." Young, the voters as evidence that they once lndtlferent union members don't like deficit spending, even are turning aggressive, he says. though their president's budget proIn his estimation, "this adds up to jects record deflclrn. The amend· warfare, and probably even some ment would give them a way to vote violence." A big Issue, he believes, against deficits later, even though wUl be management's effort to they are going to have to vote for lessen its dep\!ndence on labor by deflcl ts now. The Sunday Times-St!ntu~l will not be ret~pon.!lible for advance payments made • of htgh mdtgnatton that would have been a credtt tu Reagan , Thatcher crossed her frngers and sent the English fl eet on tts way to the Falklands. 8,000 mtles away . The Barnurmtes 111 England cheered a.s the shtps beanng thetr suns. husbands and fathers steamed away . To U. S. Secretary uf Slate Alexander Ha1g, ever on the a lert for <:~n OJT portumty tu " take charge," the Falkland affatr presented too good a ''Now," he continues, ''now I have the reputation as available. (j(}(1) . A have heard and read little else tn the news the past several days but about two windswept islands off Cape Horn rn the South Atlantic, the Falkland Islands. We probably wouldn't be hcarmg of them now except geologists believe a gtant otl held ltes under the ocean floor around the Islands. In this orl starved world, there ts nothrng that makes the soverctgnty of the Falklands more Important than the prospect of 011 nches underneath. The islands have been ad· mrntslered by England for 150 years but Argenlrpa claims them as part of land ceded them by Sparn. On Apnl2 Argentina invaded and took over the tslands. startrng a d1plomaltc game of chtcken which both are threatening wrll lead to war. ll ts a game of bluff, not so much for the otl , but as a dtverston lo attract at· tent10n from economtc and pol1ttcal someone who has Ideas and can put Ideas on the national agenda and has done so and could do so again In the future. Even though the Issues are the biography In a sense. they certainly beef up the biography," says Bell, a man hard to get oU the lss"es. Bell Is a lanky 6-foot ·3, with a tinge of gray In his hair, a man who laughs easily despite his political Intensity. Born In Washington, D.C., he grew up In Pennsylvania, Delaware, New York and New.Jer· sey, all career moves by his father. a sales executive for Dupont. After graduating from Columbia, Bell became a staff writer for the National Review, served In VIet· nam. and worked as a writer-researcher in the 1968 Nixon campaign. He became political director of the American Conservative Union and In 1973 was elPCtPd a fellow of the John F. Kennedy Institute of Politics at Harvard. In 1974 he moved to California, joined the staff of then-Gov. Ronald Reagan a nd became the first full· time planner for Reagan's 1976 presidential bid. He returned to New J ersey In 1976 and recently moved from Trenton to Leonia, when! he lives on the second floor of a two-family house. Bell can become passionate about returning to the gold standard, his long-term answer for the economy, and his three-point program to cut interest rates, his short -term plan Mrs. Fenwick's passions are a bit Squeeze·could push congress towrus where home /b?P.I. .. /I.W... I I primary since 1942. In the general election,. Bell had to run against basketball superstar Bill Bradley. Bell lost, but It was much closer \han most had expected. "It would be nice to run against a 'normal' -if I can use that word - opponent," concedes Bell. Robert Morris, 66, of Mantoloking, N.J., was a late entry into the GOP primary. Morris, a lawyer, profes· sor of geopolitics and former president of the Unlver· slty of Dallas, last ran In a Republican Senate primary In 1960 when he was defeated by Clifford Case. · In the current race. Bell admits Mrs. Fenwick has the charm,. but he says he's got the answers, the right ones. that Is . "In times when things are going smoothly, charm gets the votes," he says. "But In economic times such as these. voters want answers ." Bell allows as how he's gaining In what he calls the "biographical edge." "My biography has gone up. In 1978, I was a guy who had once worked for a former actor who had run for president and some people liked him and some didn't. And f was running with a tax cut program that very few people had ever heard of. But now Reagan Is president and the tax cut Is law and the new federal· ism which I got attacked for as a speech for him (Reagan) Is now national policy," says Bell at his Westfield, N.J .. headquarters. No subst'rtpt•on~ by mall permJllt:d iu Today in history Today Is Sunday, Aprtl 18, the 1~ day of 1982. There are 257 days lett In the year. Today's highlight In history: On Aprti 18, 1906, an earthquake shattered San Francisco, touching oft fires that almost destroyed the city. About 700 people died. On this date: In 1663, the Turks declared war against Holy Roman Emperor Leopold L • NIYI'E - 'lbere are only 100 of them, the senators of the United states. When New Jersey's Hanison Wllllams resigned after the Abscam aHalr, then there were 99. 'The prime candidates for the Republican Senate seat are a '72-yeaNIId pipesmoking mUIIonalress and a 38-year-old affianced bachelor who's used to nmnlng against prominent opponents.) (EDITOR'S Ot-HHE·SPO'I' RADIO 'DES· fi ciency into a bureaucratic maze. war of diversion!L.....____L_ow_e_ll_W_in....:::g_ett_ AprillB, 1982 EPJ.At\~:=====~1a=m=es~J,=K~ilp;;;:=at=ric=k She hasn't altogether succeeded, but the record is more creditable than her assailants would have you belteve. What about morale? Yes, she concedes, agency morale slumped badly with the Reagan budget cuts last fall, but the rumors of wholesale dtsmissals were grea tl y exaggerated . Jrmmy Carter's top people were ousted - what else, she gently mquires, d1d anyone expect? - and it has taken longer than she hoped to fill the top spots. Only 100 employees actually were laid off in 1981 ; no one will be laid off in 1982, but personnel levels will drop to 8,000 by normal attritron. Only two key posittons in management are sttll vacant. Mrs. Gorsuch emphatically denies the "guttrng" charge. On the con- The prime candidates Page-A·2 The Sunday Times · Sentrnel - Pag e-- A·J j ·Silver Bridge Plaza, Gallipolis, 446-1923 OhioValley Bank C,, 1 11tpOI •~ Oh oO ..... ~ 1. • Dol �. April18, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W .Va. Page-A-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel April18, 1282 By KEVIN KELLY DONALD REGAN VISIT-U.S. Secretary of the portion of fund raiser for U.S. Rep. Ed Weber. R, Ohio, Toothaker said the only area 1n which anticipated achievment feU below the level was In lith grade math, which was .4 of a point below the anticipated score. "Obviously, the math Is going to need a lltUe work," he commented. Otherwise, he and school personnel are happy with the results, which showed an Improvement over CAT scoring 1n the last two years. Total battery results tor 1982, compared with 19!ll figures followlng In parantheses, are grade 3, 3.7 (3.5); 5, 5.4 (5.3); 7, 7.5 (7.2); 9, 8.6 (8.3); 11, 11.5 (9.91 . The percentUe of tests used In this year's survey has increased, according to the tables provided by the school dlstrtct. The average percentage rate was between 40 and 47 In 19M; this year, It rose to 50-58 percent. Toothaker said It amounts to students averaging a thlrd of a grade above their expected level and represents a slx percent gain since l!l!ll. Student population in the county schools has, reflecting the national trend, shown a slight decrease since then. "! th1nk part of It Is shown 1n the Title I program reading maturity," the superintendent noted. "We've By BOB HOEFLICH MIDDLEPORT - The old gray mare "ain't" what she used to be and neither is the uld LaSalle Hotel in Middleport. Yvonne Scally and Paul Dailey are rl'l!ponsible for the changes already noted in the operations uf the hot~l. They hope to be responsible for nwnerous other changes if their creativity and money holds out. Ms. Scally and Dailey have purchased the LaSalle Hotel and three structures below it on Second Ave. housing . the Shoe Bo<, Rail's and Ben Franklin Store and the former Martin Restaurant building. If plans work out, the Martin Restaurant may also live again. Mter purchasing the property in December, Scally and Dailey began renovation and redecoration of the hotel and its 40 rooms. Painting and papering plus repairs are the order of the day, every day at the hotel. The first floor has been redesigned !es. I think the fact we also ma!ntaln a low teacher-pupU ratlo has put us In this position." The test results also provide Informa !Jon necessary for making Instruct!onal, admlnlstrat!ve and' curricular decisions In thedlslr\ct's programs. I The testJng, added to a recent Ohio Department of Education survey on the condition of the county schools' buUdlngs and Its programs, have encouraged the distrtct. The evaluators cited the etlecttveness of student-teacher relatlonships, a management plan and etlorts to estabUsh a media library In the schools. "Students demonstrated responslble, seU-d!rected behavior as they engaged In Independent study, as well as 1n smaU and large group activities," the study said. "Teachers are commended for the r~also==coo==rdln=a=ted==o=ur=re:a:d:ing:::se:r:·==ra:p:po=rt=th=ey=ha=v=e=wi=th=stu=d=en:ts:·:;" raising reception for U.S. Rep. Ed Weber, R-Ohio and a former Toledo lawyer. said the tuition tax break proposed by President Reagan wUI lnstead reduce revenue. "We won't take 1n as much. " Rf'ga n told reporterspriortothe$250a ticket reception at Toledo Express AirpOrt. He said the tuition plan would Ohio coal industry could get boost By ROBERT L. SHAFFER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON lAP) -A proposed policy shift by the federal En· vlronmental Protection Agency could give Ohio's depressed coal mining industry a big boost, a state offtclal says. Ohio otllclals say sulfur content In coal varies widely and that, a lthough there may be a rare dirty batch, Ohio coal wUI meet federal e nvironme ntal standards when smokestack emissions are averaged over a 3(k!ay period . Ohio's 3(k!ay averaging has untU now failed to win EPA approval. However, a notice published 1n the Federal Register thlls week says the EPA ls withdrawing Its disapprova l of the 3(k!ay averaging pending study of a new regulatory fiood . "You can't design for the 1,000-yea r fiood . The costs are too high . So you design for the 50-year fiood," he said. N!chols said that just agreeing on standands wUI have a healthyetlect on Ohio's coal industry, which has seenproduction drop16rnllllon tons a year over the past 10 years. He said because of the uncerta!nty, coal operators are unable to get long-term contracts from utilities . "Within our coal Industry we havecommitments great turbulence. Few !!nanc!al are being made other than for utllity<Jwned mines. "The small coal operator - It's very dttflcult for him. There are few long-term contracts." he said. Arabia Spring · LOS ANGELES (AP) - A sheriff's deputy who shot a pregnant woman has been arrested 1n the death of the woman's unborn fetus, 'and pollee say they now suspect the afflcer made a phony call about a ~turbance as an excuse to go to the home. : On Fliday morning, as Dolores Young lay crttlcally wounded 1n a lfospltal and her 9-month-old fetus was dead from a bullet 1n the head, authorttles spoke of charging her lflth assault with a deadly weapon. · But by Fliday evening the deputy was 1n custody, booked for Invest!- Th e tamlly of . Mr s. Mary C~rcle d ee ply apprec 1ates all of the kmd · ncsses shown dunng tne pa ss1ng techniques for meteorological dispers ian modeling that can accommodale variable sulfur dioxide ern1 ss Ion ra te s, an d the agency Is now re-evaluating the use of long· term averages In determlnlng emtsston limits," the notice said. If3(klayaveragingtsallowed,"lt wUI be a great thing for the Ohio of our coal industry," Ohio EPA Director Wayne Nichols said Friday. Perr y, Mr . end Mrs . J<~me s Cir· cle. Mr . and Mrs . George Ctrcle. Taken to pen POMEROY---WUllam Watson, 51, Owl Hollow Road, Reedsv1lle, 'was taken to Columbus Correctlonal FacWty Fliday by the Meigs Gounty Sheriff's Department to ·begin serving il two to f!ve year .year prison tenn. ; · A Jury on Wednesday found Watson guUty of aggravated assault. blast 1Continued from A-ll bill s uch as that." Celeste said he wouldn't "lead the band" in trying to establish such license restrictions. Brown said he doubted whe ther such a ban would be effective. All three candidates : - Opposed legislatidh that would rc'quire parental notification when their teen-a gers are provided con- Judge ends 14 cases Save 20°/o on Arabia dinnerware! tracepti ves. - Opposed tuition lax cred its fur private and parochial schuuls. - Favored an aggressive gove rnment affinnative action program . GALUPOLIS - Fourteen cases have been terminated In Gallipolis Municipal Court. Brian K. McDade, 19, Rt. 4, GaUlpolls, chargec),-with no motorcycle endorsement,lt!ned $15, six mqnths jaU sentence suspended and placed on slx months probatlort. Brenda A. Patti, 28, Galllpolts, charged with faUure to display valld registration, lorfelted $35 bond. · Each charged with failure to Yteld and forfeiting $40 bond were Marjorie L. Woodyard, 40, Crown City, and Step)len W. Turner, 24, Rt. 2, Bidwell. . Each charged with failure to Obey a stop sign and fine<f$12 were Jack W. Matthews, 18, Rt. 1, GaUlpolls, and James R. Gillenwater, 28, Kanauga. Forfeiting bond for speeding were: Joyce E. Burner, 27, Gallipolis, $38; Brenda J. Rupe, 24, Langsville, $12; Roy T. Saunders, 54, Rt. 3, Galllpolls, $39; Melvin E. Taylor, 19, Rt. 2, Leon, $39. David E. Castel, 23, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, $40; James G. Scott, 28, GaUipoUs, $41; Susan M. Golden, 18, Eureka Star Route, $45; Connie F. Swisher, 18, Gallipolis, $11. Now .. .for a limited tlme ... our entire stock of Arabia dinnerware at a fantastic 20 savings. It's an opportunity you can't attord to miss. These are your favorite Arabia patterns. The beaut1ful, tuncttonal sha!X!'S you love. Oven-to-tableware that's perfect for mJcrowave cooking . Perfect for today's easy, breezy lifestyle. r---------------l Come In tod~y and save m on the Arabia dinnerware you've always dreamed of owning. Open stock. Brides: Take note tor your registry. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE, OH 10 NOW OPEN FOR THE SPR lNG SEASON •V egetable Plants •Bedding Plants •Foilage Plants and Hanging Baskets 0 PEN DAILY 9 til 8 SUNDAY 1 TIL 5 Where eL~e- Peddler's Pantry Phon• 446-2755 340 Second Galli olis. Ohio 45631 PHONE 992-5776 r;~;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~;~~~~;~~~ BOB'S ELECTRONICS 309 UPPER RIVER RD. GAUIPOLIS, OH. PH. 446-4517 ,--------------i technique. "EPA has recently developed conte nd that relaxation of the ban Nichols and other Ohio offtclals on averaging wUI not hurt Ohio's air quaUty. Howard Johnson, head of the Ohio EPA's atmosphe ric lransport division, said federal standards are so conservative that "they more tha n otlset the relaxation ." He said Ohio's air quality has lmproved steadily over the last severa! years. "In the last two years there have been no violations of the sulfur dioxIde standard. Just about everyone Is In compllance wtth the federal standards," Johnson said. "Only a couple of companies are out of compliance, and they are on schedule." EPA's computer modeUng technique tor evaluating pollutants considers that "aU the bad thlngs happen at the same t!me,_" he said. "One of the hangups In the dispute over averaging has been what Is an acceptable probabllity for exceeding the standards,'' Johnson said. "Is once 1n five years OK or should 11 beonce!n30years? Where do you draw the fine?". He compares 11 to preparing for a begin with the $100 deduction per taxpayer and would rise to $500 over several years. The plan would cost about $500 mtiUon tnltlally and rise to $1 bUUon. Weber, a freshman congressman who downed a 26-year-veteran Democrat to wln his seat 1n 19!ll, Is expected to be challenged by Marcy Kaptur, a Democrat with ties to organized labor and the White House. She was a member of the domestic relatlons stat! of PresIdent Carter. Regan said he's not sure what Impact the economy wUI have on the elections this fall, notlng that he "was not the best person to ask" because he Is "the non-polttlcal member of the cabinet." The secretary skirted a question on whether economic recovery wUI come too late to preserve Republtcan seats !nCongress.Butheadded that lower Interest rates and higher employment levels wUI help the admlnlstratlon. "What th1s country needs 1s a healthy economy, and that wru be helpful to us (Republlcans),'' Regan said, "but we're not looking at recovery from a political viewpoint" mother . We wis h to es pecially thank the Rac1ne E me,-gcncy Squad, the doctor s and nu,- scs of Holler Ho sp1tat. the E w1ng Funeral Hom e, th e Rev , Carl Hick s fo,. hi s com tort1ng word s. end the many lrt cnd s and re lativ es who se nt flow ers, donated food, pr epared th e q,-av cs ,t e, and helped tn oth er ~~:sf.1mil1cs All SIZES OF AIR CONDITION M,-s . C hades Wllliilm Marriage licenses SPECIAL PRICED of Mr . ilnd Mr s. Donald (C lara) Po crc e. Mr. and (Hel en) GAWA REFRIGERATION,. INC. GALLIPOLIS - The following couples rued for marriage licenses this past week 1n Galla County Probate Court. Brian W. Arthurs, 18, Kanauga, unemployed, and Loretta J. Dunlap, 16, Kanauga ,- unemployed. G. Wilson Bowers J,-., 44, Gallipolis, physician, and Carol A. Napora, 32, Rt. 4, GalUpoUs, teacher. H. Victor Mulllns Jr., 35. Rt. 1, Thurman, restaurant manager, and Jewelynn Jennew!ne, 26, Rt. 1, Thurman, speech pathologist. • ff[:'~;~~~;.~n~g-·~ ,\~ ~-M~ ·~ ·:· n·:c~"~'~"~·~M~r~s-~~§~~~Alvlel.;;;~~~~~01h1i~0::1446~~4~06§6~/~2l7~1~6~~ .,.,g c._~(' ;JIJ"' "'\fit." I • fit.. ot"1 e• ... 1978 NASHUA 1973 GRANDVILLE l4x70 3 BR, firepla ce, new carpet, total electric, some furniture. Delivere d 14x70 3 BR, total e lectric. good con · dition . Delivered . $8995 .l,' 1974 VINDALE $12,900 '14,995 • A complete satellite earth station starting at $0000 plus installation. Johnson.'s Mobile Horries, :Int. 446-3547 · Gallipolis, Oh. 'I Channel Master aat:ellite earth 8f:at:ion! 14x70 3 BR. front kitchen, microwave, stereo, wood floor in kitchen. Delivered . ese are only a ew o t e many pre-owne omes that we have In stock. Stop In and see how easy It Is to own your own home. Flnonclh Available " . • Now is the best time to set yourself up for all the best to come in home video. We . have Channel Master Satellite Reception Equipment now in stock and ready for immediate installation. Check out these great ·Channel Master advantages, then call us, or stop in and se• our live demonstration - we promise you'll be impressed! 1979 WINDSOR 14x70 2 BR, front dining room, 12ft: ex · pando . Delivered . 2110 Eastern Ave. .THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT IN THE WORLD CAN BE YOURS WITH A r' GaUia County has received • All the best movies, hottest sports, news in depth, religion, education and special entertainment available uncut and commercia! free. (Some programs reqvire vie'(Ver fees . I ,1 • " . ,, J. MASON - A spokesman for the Town of Mason reminds all residents that a building penni! is required for construction, enlargement, alteration, or repair of any structure or building before the project is undertaken. Vard sale pennils are also required within the corporation. Both penni Is may be obtained at the city .builtling. $18,'i5o in !lie AprU local fu!ld dlstrt- • Local service and supply plus a full one-year guarantee on the entire system. ·.' '· to provide a bar, dining rooms, a room for live entertainment, a dance fiuor , kitchen and other necessary facilities . Recently, the owners announced noon special luncheons will be served from 11 a .m. to 2 p.m. each day. The lobby of the hotel has been converted into a dining area for 65 persuns. The special luncheon venture has been su successful therefore bt'ginning Monday an evening me nu will feature steaks, prime rib, sea food and some special homemade desserts. Dwight Burton is serving as cook for the res taurant operations. The LaSalle lobby dining room is not the usual run of the mill operation - not only from the food standpoint - but from other angles as well. Ms. Scally insists on fres h nuwers un the dining tables at all times. She believes in decorations es pecially fur every holiday and season, special decorations are used not only in the lobby, but throughout the fir>t noorarea. Right nuw. Ms. Scally is preparing a spring and butterfly decorating theme before moving into a red. white and blue motif fur the upcoming celebration to hunur four star genera l, James Hartinger . <1 Middleport native . As financing becomes available Scally and Dai ley are improvmg the roorns uf the aged hotel. They have maintained the antique approach to the furnishings. They rent by the da y, wee k or month. However, some rooms a re being converted to meetin g a nd party rooms and a lready the hotel has hosted a number of social events in these rooms. The owners ha ve booked ni ghtl y li ve entertainment and eventuall y hope tu restore and reopen the Martin Restaurant which was once a popular eatin g loca tion he re. The reslaurant has been complete ly stripped su a large renovation program will be necessary before The Sunday Tim es -Sentinel Page A-5 butlon, according to State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office. Tbe city of Gal!fpoUs got $552.61 1n the dlstrlbutlon, for a total payout · of $19;31)2.61. , . Tbe local government fund dlstrtbution Is: made trom 3.5 percent ol. the ptevloua month's collections or statelncome,llalesandcorporatlOjl taxes. Tbe 111e of the perceptage . factOI'ea~· theamountavaUab : fOr~tiOntolocal . rtal to ftuctuaie monthly, Ff!l', IID!ta ltlioll·'itlld. - • thi~ is acl·ornplished. In addition, thi! patronage that the couple encounters in the eve ning 111L'Hi program which sl<lrls Monday will also be a determining factor. Dinner hour will be from 5 to 9 p.m. Special holidays are observed with free parties fur the patrons and weekly, " Thank God It's Friday" rs observed with free snacks fur th•· customers. The LaSalle is becoming " II' r>l'ting plal'e in the communit y and the Middleport Chamber of Commerce has become a part uf tha i tre nd holdin g regu la r meL'lmgs there now . Ms. Scally and Dailey report that the response of the cunununity tu the cha nges l<lk tng place a t the LaSalle• has been fantastic. Many . man y people have pitched in tu help. somt• of them even donating thei r se rvices tu one project or another . Future plans call even fur lilt' establishment ., .:·· COrYRIGHT ~~ ~~ SWF What more lovely way to show how much your family tree truly means. For Mom or Dad, or your husband o r wife, here's an opportunity to make the ancient an of engraving highlighted by beautiful birthstones speak for you. 'tour Family Birthstone Tree is engraved in jewelers brass and holds the appropriate birthsCones to identify each family member and his birthdate. See us today, to design Your Family Tree in time for your own special occasion. No gift will ever be more warmly received and more lovingly remembered. TO INSURE MoniER'S DAY DELIVERY ORDER J'iOW! ~.._....~~~~ Je•••• an outdour PLANNING - Yvmult' s,·all~ · anti Pau\D:lih·y . Ill ' \\ IIJ>t"rators ,,f till' LaSalll' Hutt•l in Middh·purt, m<Jkt• plans fur lht• opt·ning of llwir t' \t'llin g mt·al opt•ratinns which gl't undl• rw<.~y Mmut:ay t'\·t·ning . STORE HOURS: urs. 9 am til 9:30 pm Fri.-Sal 9 am til 10 pm CLOSED SUNDAYS Loin End The Family Birthstone TreeT.M of restaurant orca with a N~w Orkans Uecorating theme lo be car ried nut. Yep ' The LaSalle has changed ' that Armstrong placed the phony gatlon of second-degree murder. call, giving himself disturbance Ms. Young was not charged. and three other depu tles an excuse Authorities said Ms. Young, 22, Ms. Young's house, where to go to had a rtfie in hand at 2 a.m. when Armstrong belleved narcotics were she answered the door of the home being sold. Armstrong Is not a narshe shared with her mother 1n the cotlcs officer, Grimm said. suburb of Duarte. Her farnUy said The other three deputies with she had the unloaded weapon 1n her Armstrong were relleved of duty hand because she was afraid and wUI not be charged. Grimm but didn't know who was outside. said. Deputles outside, !nc!ud!ng 7~­ year department veteran Robert Armstrong, 28, were answering a call about a dlsturban~ at the house, a call that had come from an unldentlf!ed male. Authorities suspect the call was made by Armstrong as a ruse to search the house for drugs. No narcotics were found at the residence, pollee said. When Armstrong saw the rifle, he opened fire, hitt!ng Ms. Young in the abdomen and chest with two of his three shots, said Sheriff's Capt. Robert Grtmm. The woman was Usted 1n critical but stable condition at Santa Teresita Hospital in Duarte. Her baby boy was pronounced dead In the womb. After the fetus was removed by Caesarean section, an X-ray revealed a buUet In the baby's head, said Dr. fulo Daluvoy. MeanwhUe, sherltf's hornlcldeinvestlgators questioned Armstrong CHUCK NORRIS and the other three deputies. DOESN'T NEED "Thetr stories didn't eo!nclde,'' AWEAPON ... said Grimm. HE IS A WEAPON! Armstrong was 1n custody Friday evening at the Temple City sheCHUCK NORRIS •s ~ •Nr 1,., riff's substation. "The motive (for the shooting) was apparently seU-defense, because of the rtfie," said Grimm. "But Deputy Armstrong's actions set In motion a series of events endIng In tragedy." "It Is our belle!," said Grimm, Must have permit Funds distributed . • Performance proven equipment from Channel Master, a company with over 31 years of experience in home TV reception. ·NOW ONLY · •3fto~ Gallipolis, Ohio . Point Pleasant, W.Va . • fetus death Arrest deputy m It's Going To Be An s;~:"R;~;;" ;~~:·ir:;;~:I'economy Dems By JACK A. SEAMONDS Associated Press Writer TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Treasury Secretary Donald Regan em phaslzed here that a$100annual tax break for parents who send their children to private schools won't drain the federal cotters. Regan, 1n town Friday for a fund - Middleport Old LaSalle Hotel--just isn't the same County school students meet national standards, test shows 11mea--Sentlnel S&alf GALLIPOLIS - Results of achlevment testing In the Galla County Local School Dlstrtct shows students are, tor the most part, either on the mark or performing above their expected grade level. And Superintendent Gary Toothaker said he's "tickled pink" about the whole thing, viewing lt as an Indication thed!strtct's teaching . and learning levels are meetJng high standards. The results were taken from testlngof grades 3,5,7,9and 11 !It county school buUdlngs. The test used was the Callfornla Achievement Test, which measures achievement 1n vocabulary, reading, comprehenslon, mathematics, grammar and spelling. Only district results were released, while !ndlvldual bullding scores remained confldentlal. Pomeroy �Page-A -6- The Sunday Times -Sentinel April 18, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. ' April18, 1982 Police quiz ·Maryland man .in death Beat of Bend BALTIMORE (AP) - Qty pollee detectives remained In Ohio Saturday where they were questioning ·a 21-year-<Jld Baltimore man charged with murder in the fatal stabbing of a former Maryland deputy attorney general. A warrant c harging Frank Toengineering. He's the son of Mr. and masek with first-degree murder Mr!l. K ermit Walton, Pomroy. and robbery in the slaying of Jon F. The Southern Local basketball Oster was Issued Friday by a Baltimore Circuit Court judge, accordbanquet was really an a ll-o ut affair. Ing to Lt. Jerry Landsman. The boosters, under the direction Earlier In the day, Tomasek was uf Coach Ca rl Wolfe, who underwent surge ry right a fter the state tour- ,arrested in Kent, Ohio, and accused ney, did a fa ntastic job in staging the of possessing Oster's car, which event. DeCorations were great, had been round In Ohio, according creatin g quite a ni ce atmosphere, to Dennis Hili, a Baltimore pollee a nd certainl y rt-:oq uir ed ex te ns iv e art spokes ma n. work , nollo mention lols of lime. HUI said detectives and an assist· The crowd totaled 350 - a rea l en- ant state's attorney traveled to th usiasti c turnout. And - you might Ohio Friday afternoon to question have noted - the a uditoriwn at Tomasek and to seek extradition. Southern will be named the Charl es He was being he ld in lieu of W. Hayma n Audiloriwn, a fter the $100,!XXJ bond at the Portage County runne r superintenden t and Racine ]all, authorities said, after pleading basketball coach. Innocent Friday to a c harge of possession of a stolen automobile. Alwnni reuni ons a re rolling up. Oster's car was found abandoned Parti cular ly active is the Pomeroy In Ravenna Townshlp on Thursday High group which has a meeting nlght, authorities said. The license schedul ed for 7:30p. m. Wedn esday plates had been stripped from the at the horne of Paulelle Hudson. The vehicle , which was found in a meeting was ori gi nall y schedu led for tomorrow night but has been trailer park, according to Ohlo authorities . moved a couple of da ys. HUI said Tomasek was charged There have been more con· after a witness reported seeing him tnbutnrs to the project of paving driving Oster's car. arou nd the Southern Junior H1gh The FBI was called Into the case School and esta blishment of a tn conduct a crime-lab in vestiga· basketba ll court. tlon of the car. La test contributors include Aaron Oster, 49, was found stabbed to Wolfe, Mrs. Debbi e Rous h, Joe and death Thursday morning in an alEa rl ene Stobarl, Bill pnd Cathy ley where hls body had apparently Carleton, Bill and Bea Co rnell, been dumped, pollee said. The Hacine Gas Service Co., Jim and former deputy attorney general Belinda Johnson , Huck Wag ner, Jan was last seen Wednesday night Hill , Hilton Wolfe, Jr., Ra cine leaving a hotel bar where he had Village, Church Hanna hs, Hill 's Dental Lab, Ruth Tucker, the Clean up date set Southern 1-!Jg h School Ahllelic CROWN CITY - VIllage-wide Buusters and contributing also were cleanup in Crown City has been set junior high students who sold for Saturday, Apr1124 according to magazines to help with the project a village spokesman . What with the break in th e All a rtic les set for disposal are to wea ther, you "gott.a " keep srnil in g. be ready for pic kup by 8 a. m . Middleport prepares for big celebration By BOB HOEFLICH MIDDLEPORT Plans arc fl yi ng everywhere m Middleport as the community prepa res to honor four star ge nera l, James Hartinger. Many phases of the ce lebration aren't firm , but will be pinned down as plcms rnovc alonl-( . Undoub t e dl y, tht• l'OIIUil Uilit y IS BOB t'rt pable of coming up wi th a 1 Tlebra twn which will be il com· plunen t to the honored guest an d .still nut exhaust everyone helping . By the way, much help and l'Uopera ti un will be needed. It w1ll be work , but perhaps, tsn 'l all bad Cllhcr and th e produf'l will be suc h that a ll llclpanl> can stand back and that end parfee l soml' degree of conun un it y pridl' for having been a pe~rt. By the way. lht•re a rc onl y 12 four sta r ge nerals 111 the Ulllted Sta tes. Gencre~l Hartinge r has dune well ! All egra Wtll , Hull a nd a r ea resident. underwe nt rnaj ur surgery fnda y a t St. Anthony Hosp1lal 1n Columbus following several delays. Alle g ra n u nt• throu g h the operation ve ry well , it is reported , mH.l will bt.• in intensive ca re for sever(:) I Liays befor'e being moved to Hoom555 . We wish her well ! Ba rbcua Sa rge nt will entertain w1th an ope n house at her home in Chesler next Sunday honoring her muther-111-law , Lucy Gaul. who will mark her 86th birthda y anni ve rsary on that day. Yuu' r" all inv1 ted. Among tht• wi nter q u<.~rt t r gr<.~ds of Ohio UrllVcrs ily was Scott Lynn Walton of Pomeroy . Scott received h1 s bach elo r 's de .l! rt' e 111 Cigarette causes grass, brush fire GALLIPOLIS - F'lre and a fourcar accident were handled by area taw and safety enforcement on Friday . The Gallipolis F'lre Department said a lighted cigarette, p0ssibly tossed from a passing ca r, set flre to a stale rlght-<JI-way a hall-mile south of Clipper Mills on Ohio 7 at 1:59 p.m. a nd spread Into a nearby field. The blaze, In addition to burning brush and grass, also tgnlted and destroyed three haystacks in the field. The property owner was still unknown on Saturday. The ftre was spotted by a passing Gallla EMS vehicle, and lt was reported to the fire department via the EMS dispatching center. Two trucks and 13 men were on the scene for a n hour, and the burned 2~ acres, according to the report. Gallipolis City Pollee cited a Newark man ln the four-car pileup on Upper River Road near the entrance to the Silver Bridge Plaza. Pollee said Michael J . F'oley, 22, was southbound at 3:47 p.m . when he was unable to stop and struck the rea r of a stopped auto driven by Ronald W. Carr, 18, Rt. 2, Patriot, forcing It Into the rear of the car ahead of hlm, dJiven by Oaude H. Evans, 71, Gallipolis. Evans' vehicle was then forced Into the back'of a vehicle driven by Robert A. Brickle, 57, Point Plea· sant. No injuries were caused by the wreck, and the Foley, Carr and Evans vehicles were moderately damaged . Brickle's car was slightly damaged. Foley was tick· eted for assured clear distance. Also cited by pollee Friday was Verna L. Page, 36, Point Pleasant, !allure,to display valid registration. fire FBI seeks clues in roof murders Maryland during the winter. Pollee believe Oster was kllled at one location and his body transported to another. But investigators could not say It Oster's 1979 OldsmobUe had been used by tbe attacker to transport Oster's body. telephoned her Thursday, saying he had hitchhiked to Ohlo. She said he was upset. "He was really paranoid, he was crying and everything," she said. "He said the people he was with mtght beat him up." She did not identify who Tomasek was with. Mrs. Bowen said her son said he had traveled to Ohio to vlslt a girlfriend who had moved there from gone with friends after attending a dinner meeting. Pollee said Oster had apparently been robbed and stabbed twice before he reached his car. Oster's wallet and car keys were mlssing, but pollee found $150 In a secret compartment In hls belt. A watch was also found on the body. Tomasek's moCter, Margaret Bowen of Baltimore, said her son while setting aside retirement money... Take The First Step And Head To GALLIPOLIS FLOOR COVERING. nowlutt •bout eweryCIII with ltetl f8nn'l lndlvldul ........-. For All Your Needs For Spruce Up T.ime See There Line Of..... CONGOLEUM-CARPET·FORMICA TOPS CABINETS-CERAMIC TILE·PAINT·MARBLE SILLS PLUS MUCH MORE CAAOLL SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave. GALLIPOLIS FLOOR COVERING 749 Third Ave. 446·1995 G•ttipolh, Oh. -...•- -Phont 446-4290 Homo44.,.511 ..... Gallipolis, Ohio ......... LANDMARK IN POMEROY MIDDLEPORT - A giant parade fea turing a pa tr ioti c them e will be staged in Middleport May 29 as a part of a cmnmumly celebration honoring General James Hartin ge r, one of 12 four star genera ls in the United Stales. A red, white and blue color sc heme will be ca rri ed out in the parade and Roger Morga n, parade chairman, as ks for wide parliclpaliun, nul only from Middleport individuals, bus in esses and or)!anizations but from those LANDMARK . WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD PWS NOW GET EVEN MORE VALUE WITH A CASH REBATE FROM THE DEALER PAID DIRECT TO YOU. FEATCRES & PRICE MAKE IT A VALUE TO BEGIN WITH QUALITY & SERVICE MAKE IT A VALUE THAT LASTS. LIMITED OFFER . HURRY INj CASH REBATE! Suspect kills himself WIJ{[EUP, Ariz. (AP) - A man shot and killed himsell Friday after he was surrounded by lawmen Investigating the beating of two teenage Ohio girls, Mohave County Sherit! Bill Richardson said. Identities of the man and the girls were not Immediately available. Richardson said a couple re- · ported seeing the attack on the girls, ages 17 and 18. They were in serious condition at Mohave General Hospital In Kingman. The attack occurred on U.S. 93 just south of the sheriff's substation here, Richardson said . The man was surrounded by sherit!'s deputies who were searching the area on foot, Richardson said. overturned. Although the blke was only slightly damaged, Hunt was taken to PVH for treatment and remained under observation for a head injury and a cut. He was cited by the patrol for no motorcycle license. The patrol said a vehicle drl\>en by Randy S. Montgomery, 16, Rt.l, Scottown, lost control while south· bound on 218,50 feet north of County Rd.18 inGuyanTwp., atll :llp.m., drove off the right stde of the road and Into a ditch. There was moderate damage to Montgomery's vehicle. The driver wasn't hurt, but two passengersGary W. Kirk and David Hardin, both 15 and both of Rt. 1, Scottown - were injured, but not seriously enough to require trealment. Montgomery was ticketed for excessive speed, the patrol said. of Ohlo 325, at 4: 10 p.m ., went off the right stde of the road and struck a n embankment. The car then overturned, injuring both Perfect and his passenger, David Schoolcraft, ~. Rio Grande. Both were taken to Holzer Medical Center by private vehicle, where P erfect was treated and released for bruises. The hospital had no record of treating Schoolcraft when contacted Saturday morning. Perfect was clted for reckless operation. A Rt. 2, Gallipolis man was admitted to Pleasant Valley Hospital and reported tn satisfactory condition Saturday morning following a motorcycle accident on KrlnerSand Hollow Road. The patrol said Michael A. Hunt, 18, was eastbound, one mile west of Ohio 218, at 4:30p.m. when he lost control of hls bike on a curve and A suit to quiet title was flied in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Grant and Linda Newland, Tuppers Plains, et al, against Charles R. Bell, Williamstown, W. Va., and Liberty Oil and Gas Co., Olney, m. Judy a Smtih, Racine, filed sutt for divorce against Donald E. Smith, Racine. Marie F . Walburn filed for support under the Reciprocal Ageement Act against Ronnie Harrlson Walburn. $.50.00 DISCOUNT PLUS $30.00 Funds received . 50 110 DISCOUNT PLUS 140 1 Model Sears Best #99921 Whole Meal Three • 50110 DISCOUNT CASH REBATE 1 . WE'RE NO. liN TUX RENTALS' \ ~ Our Sol o P rice Ca ak bock Rebate Ftom Po la ro id Your A c t ual Cot! with r.--------------,II I I CLIP AND Nurse Ma tes' I Polaroid Double Saver Store Check P.O. Box 6007, Peabody, MA 01960 ~::::o ::;~:<~,·:o',~':"'O:.'~::~;;~·.~ ,·;:o','.'~~~."o'~;':',"' ,. •7~ ·~. ·~: :•;: SAVE I AT II ....... - --· ~:~:: ~.::~.:::.:~;~·~:,:·:~0· . 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(sAVE\ \2_) ADDRESS. -th:rt:poi.n.t- $50.00 DISCOUNT PLUS $50.00 the la nd Is used . Board President Robert Jeffery said the crusade was turned down because meetings can't be held a t the fairgrounds ail the time. grounds for $1 a year to the Warren County Agrtcultural Society (the fair board's proper name ). Assist· ant County Prosecutor 1Tmothy Oliver said the board decides how • We•ghs only 14 .,., ounces • Includes a PACk o f Trma .lero Supe• color lrtm throughout Meigs County. A •pecial float will be constructed to carry General Hartinge r and the Meigs High School Band has already agreed to participate in the parade. Other bands are needed as well as floal.!:i, lllc.t!T hing unit..s carrying out the theme, and nove lty unils. Those who would like to enter the parade arc asked to complete the following registraton fonn and send it to General Cha1nnan William D. CHilds, Box 32, Middleport. ·' Latest styles and 'largest selec· the planned speaker. The falr board turned down the request. "It seems discriminatory It the grounds are not being used by another group at the time," sald the Rev. Kenneth Leach, pastor of the First Baptist Church of South Lebanon. · County Commission Chairman Arch Hildebrant said the county owns the land, but leases the fair· NAME . . ISears I . Don't be m isled by so-cal led bargain prices. There is sti ll no substitute for quality and ser· vice . LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Religious leaders ·here say they are angry that the Warren County Fairgrounds, can have horse racing but cannot be used for re ligious activities. A group of mtnlsters wants to bring a crusade to the fairgrounds in August. The crusade would Involve more than 14 churches of various faiths and about 3,!XXJ people. Florida evangelist E.J. Daniels Is !Complete and mai l to William D. Childs, Box 32, Middleport, Ohio 457601 . W11her for your Prom Religious leaders upset with fairboard decision HARTINGER PARADE DRYER! Court actions filed . The Sund a y Tim es-Se nlin e i- Page- A -7 REGISTRATION F'ORM 1982 $100.00 DISCOUNT PLUS $40.00 w. Va . Second Ave. At State Street Gallipolis, Ohio 446-9788 Parade kicks off b~g celebration Patrol investigates wrecks GALLIPOLIS - Three injuryrelated accidents In Gallta County kept the state highway patrol occupied during the last hall of Friday. The pa trot said two men were hurt in a one-car crash on Ohio 554 Ia te In the afternoon . According to the report, a west· bound a uto driven by John K. Per· feet , 19, Pataskala , lost control on a hillcrest, four-tenths of a mile east NEW YORK (AP) - Passengers on a luxw-y cruise ship turned in their vacation film Friday to FBI agents seeking clues in the slaylngs of a governm ent Informant and three CBS employees who tried to help her, authorities said. Pollee said 'they were hoping a shutterbug aboard the SS ROtterdam had Inadvertently photographed the ple rtop parking lot where the three technicians were slain while trying to prevent tbe abduction of Margaret Barbera. The parking lot Is about 150 feet from the ship's New York berth. Pollee satd they hoped to spot the killer's white Volkswagen van by blowing up the passengers' film. The SS Rotterdam lett port shortly before the killings at 6: 15p.m . Monday. Bernardo Perez, special agent in charge of the FBI in San Juan, Puerto Rico, sald agents began Interviewing passengers after the shlp docked there at 8 a.m. Friday. He said film was accepted from passengers, but he declined to say how much was taken or whether there was any lnkilng that It mtght help the investigation. Perez satd the film was taken to an airport for shipment to investigators working on the k1111ngs. In Manhattan, Pollee Sgt. Thomas Fahey said, "We have been told there was something we might be Interested In," but declined to offer details. Miss Barbera, J/, of Queens, was found dead Tuesday morning ln lower Manhattan, fatally shot. She had pleaded gull ty to a federal conspiracy charge in U.S. District Court in Manhattan in connection with her role as accountant for the Candor Diamond Corp. Court documents show she had agreed to cooperate with federal officials investigating a purported $6 million fraud scheme allegectly Involving her former boss, lrwln Margolies , of Greenburgh. 4 Reduce current taxes "It's Spruce Up Time" Pomeroy - Middleport-Gallipoliii,. Ohio- Point Pleasant, '" r ' I SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. . ...... ). ..... Our· Reg. 2.27 Our Reg. 5 .37 3.97 Hlgh·pre11ure Pump Inflates tires. toys. Save! 1.76 (210) Our Reg. 64c ( 211) 48~a 14·oz. • Lem.o n Pledge Wa xed beauty. Save. tJenuzll'" Air Freshener 6-oz.' solid . Buy row . 'Netwt. " Netwt . Our Reg. 88¢ Our Re g . 3.6 7 68C~: 2. 97 Box 150Sandwlch Bags .7-mil plaslic. 6'hx5 1/2' . V-leg Gym Shorts No- ~ron polyesler So ve' .. 18 5 UPPER R I VER .R D , GALL I P0 LIS Co ( t'll IQ82 b K marl · Cor rah n �Page-A -8 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohicr-Poinl Pleasant, w. Va . Meigs trumpeter very impressive 1 was here on holiday last March with my Mom and two nephews and 1 really liked it he re. "I kept a journal and 1 wrote that 1 Joyce Davis, the American newspaper in Mexico wished 1 could get a job. 1 called the SABC without luck. Then I talked to Stephen Lindner and he invited me along to the Cape Town Symphony Orchestra's Thursday symphony concert. I can even remember every detail of that program. Nigel Kennedy was the soloist. " I went back to Cincinnati and had all but given up hope when I picked up my telephone answering machine one day and there was the message saying would I like to come to South Africa for a job"· A music critic following the concert had this to say about Joyce in revi ewing the event: "Joyce Davis, who has been called one of the finest trumpeters in South Africa today, contributed some playing of knifeedged brillia nce in a sparkling performance of Telemann's attractive "Sonatc de Concert lor Trwnpet and Strings in D Major." "The timbre of her instrwnent is very appealing a nd she entered into the most charming urbane musical conversati on with an orchestra whose playing was rich in dynamic of Dr. and Mrs. J . J . Davis, Cilr was a woman. And that helped a nuance a nd harmoni c direction." EXCELLENT REVIEWS - Joyce Davis, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Davis of Middleport. received excellent reviews following her aJ>JX'araiH' l' as trumpt't soloist in Cape Town, South Africa . MIDDI.F:POHT d au~htcr M1ddlt-purt. and her trwnpet are b1t. Another critic wrote: with the Cape Town Symphony Orchesra, gave a pleasant account of the Telemann Sonate de Concert. The lively dance was played with April18, 1982 Free clothing day Will meet Monday CHESIDRE - The Gallia-Meigs O:mununity Action Agency wiull hold its free clothing day for low income persons on Tuesday , April 2Q, from 9 a .m . until noon. The agency's clothing bank is located in the old Chester PTO w111 meet Monday,· Aprll19,.at 7: 30 p.m. 1bere w111 be election of officers and the sixth grade homeroom mothers w1ll prO. vide refreshments. Child care w1ll be provlded. rida~sh~a~ndii;;iiibr;io;;b;y;D~av~i;;;s.;;;";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;hl;g;hs;·c;hoo;;lb;u;il;di;ng;i;n;;C;he;s;hi;re;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Alo ' . the river Sets presentation GAL LIPOLIS - Local e mployers are Invited to attend a Depart· ment of Industrial Re lations presenta lion on the topic of "Stu· de nt Employees and the Law" a t noon April 22 a t, the Down Under Resta ura nt in Gallipolis. Current a nd prospective student employers are encouraged to a t· tend, accordi ng to Lance Clifford, representing the Gallipolis City School District. For further program lnforma tlon or preregis tration, call Clifford or Noretta Gillespie at 446-3211 and 44&-3214. In Meigs County, contact Mary Bacon a t 992·5592. Receives donation Jackson Gene ral Hospital, Ri!)lcy, received a donation of $1,493.26 from 23 laid-off Kaiser Aluminwn employees. These workers from the Potroom/ A..Stlift maintained a sick fund for their own use during times of sickness. . After their lay-off, they had to decide how to dispense these funds. It was their decision to donate the entire amount to the hospital's Physical Therapy Department to be ' used toward lh!l purchase ol a larger whirlpool bath. ·' ;f' , ' , ., A· 1976 CHEVY VAN 3f4 TON Customized by Vantastic. New tires, new spoke wheels, V-8 auto. trans . "Joyce 1981 was a great year for savings customers since interest rates were higher than they've ever been in recent history. But chances are, when you filed your income tax return this· year, you lost some of that income. Now is a great time to sign up for one of BANK ONE's tax-shattered savings plans. You still have time to purchase an All-Savers Certificate that lets Ylor1<ing couples earn up to $2,000 in interest income, tax free. That could give you the highest after-tax yield you've ever earned. The BANK ONE All-Savers Certificate .has a minimum of only $500 and a one-year maturity, and it's insured by an agency of the federal government. · SEE THIS BARGAIN TODAY "Home of the Sharpest Used Cars In the Valley" Bill Gene Johnson Teny Hamilton renchtawn Car Co.. 1640 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis 446-0069 "Wa Appr.c:lata Your lualnau" . Iran, noted that be cloesn't prvblems for Rio's inare "something tO adjust Also, every wage earner now qualifies for an Individual Retirement Account. You can depos~ up to $2,000 a year to your IRA and deduct that amount from your gross income when you file your tax return. BANK ONE has two great IRA plans to choose from that pay high money market interest rates. The interest you earn on your IRA is also tax-deferred until you retire. BANK ONE .even ~as.a way for customers to open thei(IRA athome. The BANK ONE IRA SeW~Service Kit is available through any BANK ONE branch. This year, when you file your.income tax return, remember that BANK ONE has a savings plan that Will let you keep more of the interest you earn during 1982. $top l)y or call any E;lANK ONE branch for more details. Students from foreign countries attending Rio Grande College and Com· munity College tend to . socialize with each other. It is sa4!:1 tbey can be found at tbe campus library or at the · student center. At .either place, tbey often become in· volved witb each other, and others, iD political-oriented discussions.. Having such a debate at the student center are, left J!l right, Jonathon Sbirsha, ~ h·om Nigeria, Augustine · -Pone, of Sabastian Botoswanna, Karingada, of Jndia, Mubam· mad Manouchehri, · of Iran, •. Norm Peters, . treasurer of Rio ~I'IUlde International 'Student ,Organization from Cleveland, ' and ' Obinna ' ' Okeke, of Nigeria. • BANK ONE . Member FDIC .... ,., ' Sunda I TAX-SHRTERED PLANS. II Section~ 18 , 1982 Living and studYing 1n a foreign land YOU NEED OF BANK ONE'S music , a maste r 's a nd is wo rk ing on her duetor<:t le in performance from · the Cincinna ti Conservatory. Between studies s he was principal · trwnpeter from 197:;..80 wilh the ()questa Si nlun ica de l Estado de MeXICO, the symphony orchestra of the State of Mex ico . .. A lol of La tins were in lhHI orchc<lra an d they all thought I was cute - but were vary doubtful about my abili ty to play "Luckil y, the music reviewer for jttdhttl • du111g .. W:ha~l~b~ro:u:gh:t~h:er~l~o~Ca:pe~T:ow~n~'-~D:a~vi:s,~a:l:t e~rn:a:te:_:pr~in~c: ipa:·l~t~ru:m:pe:t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~===~==~~ Africa . well 111 Ca pe Town, South ,...__ J oyce was the subj ect of a recent feHlun: ctrticlc pertai nin g to her trumpet wor k Hnd the following tells of her cxpcncnce: "' Among the bulky a nd bea rded f1gurcs nf the brass section of the CH pl' Tuwn Symphony Orchestra s1ts the du!llnut 1ve fi gure of Joyce DowiS who 1s the fi rst woman in the orchestrct to blow her own trum pet - oil in the line of duty " .I O)'L't', an old-fash ioned 'fi ve foo t' 111 her stut:k ing soles is here un ct lwo- yec.tr contract as the orchestra's alll'rnate principal trumpeter, besidL' one uf its longes t serVIng tne1nbers. Hoy Lilley . Slw 's alsu part -tunc lecturer in trumpet CJl the Stl'llcnbust·h Cunservatu irc . · ·Tolllurrow she mCJ kes her debut as suiUisl 111 Tcternann's Sonatc de C"11cert fur Trwnpel and Strings w1t h th<• I Musica nti Chamber Orchestra fJI tht• IJfJ xter Concert Hctll. ·The pert A1nerican from the Cint'lllmt ll Conse rva tuire of Music is accuslmJll'd tu the surprisL' response that g red s th e new s that she's a professi onal trumpeter. " I guess it's becC~ use I'm sma ll anli they think you have to be a b1g guy to make a big noise . But prufesswna ll y m America, a woman hils to play tw1 ce as well as any. man tu gt:l anywhere, even to be con. stdercd . "' I come from Middleport, a small tow n 111 Oh oo a nd the guy who li ved <Jcross l hl' s treet when I was seven ant.J he about 15, was the first trumpl'ler 111 the Ohio State Band. I She refers to (;ene Crooks!. I thought he was fabulous. and made up my mind the re and then . !hall wanted to play · the trumpet. "' In Amen cH n schools they put yo u throu gh all sorts of aptitude lesls to fi nt.J ou t what mus i c<:~ l instrument you should play, but I was n't Interested llllhem . I knt>w what I wanll'd and m y parcnUi, who have a lways been wonde r full y s upportive, sa 1d 'fine.· "'Joyce holds a abachelor of ~imts- .' ·- �'111,1U2 iddleport- Gallipolo ., Ohio-:- Point Pleasant, W . Va . Page-B -2-'- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Chester Fire Department to host traditional quilt show ne~t week POMEROY-- A traditional quilt show and qullt conservation program will be presented Thursday from 1 to 3 p.m. at Chester Fire Sta tlon In Chester. The show is being sponsored by Dairy Barn Southeastern OOhlo Cultural ~ Center;. Athens, and Meigs County Extep~lo n Servtce. At the show, three to tlve quilts wtll be selected from Meigs County to be a part of a traditional quilt show at the Dairy Bam, June 5 through June 20. The June quilt show Is called "Patterns Worth Repeating" and wlll fea ture qullts from Athens, Ga!lla, Hocking, Meigs, Lawrence. Scioto, Jackson, Pike and Vinton Counties. Thursday's show will be presented In two parts. first as a quilt FOOD STAMPS ming Office located in Allen Hail on the Rio Grande campus. AccordJng to a group spokesman, the sextet's musical blend - a merger of coun try-folk-rock innuences- has attracted a legion of alborn, which wsa releaseddebut infollowers. Their sel f-produced dependently earlier this yea r, has sold 40,000 copies on a regional level alone. A spokesman for the group said that their stage show has made them a much-requested opening act for major national tourists. During the past two years, the group has performed before several hundred thousand Ohio natives. For further information, contact Rio Grande College at t6!4 1245--53!i3. ' • PRICES EffECIIVE TODAYTH8 SATURDAY COUN TY-WIDE prayer meeting, Sunday, 2 p.m. at Hysell Rur Holiness Church with Glen Bi:;seil as class leader. missionary service will be held at 6 p.m Sunday evening at Syracuse Nazarene Church . __ _ MAXWELL HOUSE REVIVAL SERVICES at the MI. Hennan United Brethren Church. Thomas Brothers will be singing Sunday night ALL GRINDS COFFEE MEIG&-MASON Girls' Softball Association Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at· Royal Crown building, Mid· di eport. Co a ches and-or representatives of each team and league should be present start at Prospect Baptist Church Sunday at 7:3ll p.m. with Ron Perry, evangelist from Albany, and singers each night. Don Bales, pastor, invites the public. GALLIA COUNTY Historical Society will meet Sunday at St. Peter's Episcopal Church at 2:30 p.m. with the board meeting at I p.in. Speaker will be Mike Brown who will present the history behind a letter sent from Gallia County to New Hampshire in 1622. The public is invited. POMEROY - MNgs Athletic Boosters will hold a dance Sunday with George Hall at Royal Oak Park, Pomeroy , from 6 p.m.· 12 :nidnight. TicJ-• ts are $12 a couple. For advance tickets call Sandy lannarelli at 992-7606 or 992-7039. MONDAY Rutland PTO will sponsor a basketball game between the faculty and the sixth grade, Mon· day night at 7:30p.m. al Rutland Elementary School gymnasjum . Charge will be $1 for adults and 50 cents for children. Refreshments will be served. ·s, Ohio- Poi nt Pleasant, W. Va . Calendar HEMLOCK GRANG E will sponsor a products party at 7:30 Monday night at the hall. Tht' public is invited. GALLIPOLIS - St. Peter's Episcopal Churchwomen will meet Monday at noon for a lun- GALLIPOLIS - A111eman Legion Lafayette Post 27 will hold a regular meeting Monday al7 :30 p.m. at the pos_t home on Bob McCormick Road. All mem bers are urged to attend_.__ CE NTERVILLE - Gallia County O.A.P.S.E. Chapter 682 will meet at Centervi lle Elementary School Monday at 7:30 p.m. Rep. Ken Edsel will be speaker_ Ail members are to a ttend . Sund~ GALI.IPOLI S Ladies Gulf Association's spring dinner will be held Monday at 6:30 p.m. at Osca r 's Re staura nt. Rese rva tions may be made through the calling cmruniltec or call 446-47!3 for rt'St'rvi:ltinns i:l lld further rnformation . CHESTER PTO Monda y a! llOAIW OF TRUSTEES uf Co lullll)lil Town sh ip :; pt't'icd 11\t:dlng Mnndct y i:Jl 9 fUlL i-ll the lt l\\'ll Sillp lmlldJng . TUESDAY prOV Ided. SOUTIIEHN !.<H'<il Srl10>od Hu;u·d. n·gular lllt'dln g, 7 p .IIL Tut>sday. IJJ I-!h sdlUtllcaft•lt·na CALL l POLIS Publi c hea rin g on proposed Galllpulis Swimming Pool <Jnd Rcl'rea tum Complex rn cnurtr uum nf Gallipolis Munll'IJlal Court at 8 p.m. Monday. CAI.i.IPOi.lS uf llll't'llllg A n·gular Wl rrt t• Shrtrll' .Jt·rus<Jk nr will bl' ht·ld ;rl 7 Tut ·s da ~ p.nr of :w tilt' Mrt sonr t· at CROWN CITY - K1n 1~'s Chapel Chu rc h will hnld a rl'vr val st<JrlJng Monda y with Ht• v .Julm .Jeffrey. pa stor . and Dr. Curt is Tt•trlpll' Sheets. evcr nge hsl . a t 7<!0 p.m . llh'l' l cr t 7 :w p.rn T tw :-. t b ~ at tl w Crtrzt•rr:-. Ct ·n tt•r . St· n rur BASKE'I'BAI. i. GALLIPOLIS - A revival will be held at Ga llipolis Church of Christ in Christian Union, 2173 Eastern Ave., Monday through April 25 al 7::!0 p.m. Evangelist will br Rev. A. B. Maloy , pastor of Wellston Wil b Chapel Church uf Christ in Chris tic.tn Union . Singers will include The SISson Family of Ga llipolis. Paslor Geor ge Jon e~ invites the public. T •mes -Sen tm e i- Pa e- B-J 7:30p.m . Then• wi ll be clcdion of offi cers and the sixth gntdl' humcr umn mulhl' rs will pruvtLI L' refreshments . Child ca re will lx· cheon-business meeting. Sharon Toothacre, director of Rio Grande EducaltOnal Counseling Celfler, will speak about domestic violence. MEIGS COUNTY Churches of Christ Men's Fellowship will attend revival services at the Pomeroy Church on Monday at 7:30 p.m. Don Seevers is the evangelist for the revival which is now in progress. A short business meeting will be held following the se r v ice if necessary. WINDING TRA IL Ga rden Club. Monday, 5 p.m . at the Ohio Power Co. parking lot for a spring lour. _ _ The t;At.I .WOI.I S Tho · 1<•1!111 tu S ocu·t~ uf (;allr;r Co unt y wrll l.rfr· CAME. " Mol! lt'r's D<:~ y Sal1· 11f wrll bt• dr st·nsst·d Rutland PTO s pon~ unrr g betwt·err the faculty and SIXth grade . 7:30 POMt-: IWY ! .. odin /\uxllran . Ea ,• lt· . . . H p rr r ,rt tht" h; tl l. All trrt·nrht•r:-. uq :l'd lt~.rllt·nd S lllt ' l' lll'W offtt·" r:-. \\ rll b1 · t•lvdn l p.m. Mnnd.a y $1 for adull s, 50 l'l'IIL"i fur childrl'n . HdresiHnenl s w1ll ixo sold . J.\t:Ro.s.s Monday thru Fr 1d ay 9AM 1o9PM S,llurday 9 AM to 5 PM ·r rtE ·r r J t\.t t r- H11,..., , ...... .. 11..:.., . '• ' ~· . I) ..... ..... . . . .. ~· " , 446-9510 A NEW OIRE C 1/0N IN HAIR OI"SIGN ,. -GOLD Kl MIXED USDA CHOICE BONELESS TOP 45¢ FRYER 9 $2 l~ PARTS ll. 89¢ BOILED HAM FRANKIE$ $}29 GROUND CHUCK GROUND BEEF $}59 CHUNK NA '89¢ SIRLOIN .STEAK Traditional Quilts such as these displayed by Mrs. Dale Stoll of the Meigs County Extenson Service will be exhibited by Meigs Counlians Thursday at the Chester Fire Station at Chesler. Any resident with a traditional quilt may exhibit it at the quilt show. From the exhibit several quill< will be selected for display at tbe Dairy Barn Southeastern Ohio Cuirural Arts Center, in Athens June 5-:W. At the conservation portion of the quilt show, information will be given on how to determine the age of a quilt, how to store qullts in the home, the best m ethod s to use in cleaning quilts, and repair work. Emphasis of the program will be on increasing appreciation for quil ts that may represent a family's heritage, a craft that requires much time and skill , an art form that reflects the environment in which it was created , and to in- of O.S.U., wUI be present at a reception April 24 from 1-5 p.m. at Canter's Caves. During the April 21 event, a foot ball singed by the Cincinnati Bengals wtil be auctioned, as "1ll a quilt and other items. Tickets are $10 and must be purchased In advance. They are available at Gallia Countv crease appreciation for the herit· age of qulltlng. Those attending will be a lso be advised on safe storage, display, cleaning, and repair techniques so tl!at quilts may be preserved for present and future generations. The educational part of tl!e program wlll be done by the Extension Servtce. More lnforma tion can be obtained from Dale Stoll, Extension agent. home economics. 9926696. Extension Office, 1502 Eastern Ave., Galllpolls, 446-7007. The April 24 event will include hikes and tours of the camp, as well as remarks from Jennings, Roy M. Kottman and Chuck Lifer. Reservations for this event and furtl!er information may be o)>tained form tl!e extension office. Spring Classics Dependabl e comfort on suede wrapped c ush1o ned inne rsoles Classic s tyles 1n leathe r and fabnc uppers Bass · S un 1uns Too . ·.if~· 'Jt. 0~~ Th .. e ShOe ca1e ~ :100 Second,\ ve. Lafayette ~1all Gallipolis, 0 . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SUPERIOR 9- 1 STORE SLICED 120L PKG. LB. $239 LB. SUPERIOR IDAHO ¢ F o 2 891 R BAKING POT TENDER CRUNCHY CARROTS JFo99¢ POUND BAG R -YELLOW COOKING ONIONS 3LB. BAG HANOVER 14 oz. CAN ~~::s&4i99¢ VIETTI" . HOTDOG 3~9 10 SAUCE CANoz. R. N-RICH SWEET SUE $}29 320L $1}9 160L COFFEE CREAMER CAN STOKELY FANCY CA1SUP 24 OL .. MORTON FROZEN DINNERS FRIDAY MAY 7, 1982 . 7:30P.M. FEATURING SQUIRE PARSONS DAWN _ DISHWASHI NG LIQUID 32oz. ote! • or 614-446-947.1 Tickets available at all Fruth Pharmacy's, Middleport Book Store, Willa Book Store in Pt. Pleu1nt, W. Va ., Faith Book Stor11, Galljpolls. Hurry, tickets are going fa,st! .' •ROSES -cARNATIONS •MUMS •TtRRARIUMS eDISH GARDENS . eCUT FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS · •SILK At!}RMAN£Nt'ARRANGEMENTS . .~ ROYALCRiSi conAGE - 2% MtLK ICE MILK- SWIVEL ROCKERS RECLINER $19995 REGULAR '129.95 NOW "t .• POMEKUY.fLOWER . '· "The way, America Se11ds Love" . Ph. 99N034, · 106 ByHernut Ave. ~r 992-.S721 Pomeroy, Oh. 'Wt •et~ptj.;'~ major 'credit Cards, al!ll WI Wire ·. il.,.tr~ IV IMrt. ' . ' ' -- $9995 I GROUP Shop the Area's largest Furniture· Store SWIVEL ROCKERS REGULAR '219.95 $14995 $89995 TABLE w/4 CHAIRS REGULAR $748 $49995 . ' ' TABLE w/6 CHAIRS ;~~:~R $19995 PINE OR MAPLE TABLE w/6 CHAIRS REGULAR $599.95 ' 614-992~300 Under 6 Free Quick! Before you forget Note our phone number and give us a call to order · You're Noteworthy Bud Vase. You'll send your secretary an elegant clear acrylic memo pad holder with built-in bud vase. Delivered with a simple, beautiful floral arrangement So take note. One quick call to our shop does it. But c!lll today. You know how easily important notes can dis!lppear. ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I GROUP I ONLY BROWN VELVET m~~~ .SccretSfies• W~ek AprillS-24. MIDDLEPORT JR.' . HIGH AUDITORIUM $5.00 At the Door NEW YORK (AP) The new era of video games is saving energy in amusement arcades, according to Energy User News. Compared wtth the electrical power needed to operate oldfashioned pinball games, the publication reports, modem-day black and white video games use less than half the volt-amperage. 5-8 MONDAY -S ATURDAY AT SPRING SALE FOR THE HOME REGULAR '429.95 . •JORDAN SISTERS •HEARLDSMEN •LIGHT CWer Jill' tickets by calling: Saves energy , DESIGNER Also Appearing TICKETS: $4.00 Advance son was the vocalist who presented "Amazing Grace." Greeters and ushers were Faye Wallace, Pauline Atkins, Margaret Cottrill and Frances Young . More than 100 persons attended the ceremony. PROPRIETORS-YVONNE SCALLEY AND PAUL DAILEY TABLE w/6 CHAIRS BOLT $ Jackson; back, Rev. Frank Hare, Rev. John Free, Rev. Kay Dawson, Harold Johnson, elder, and Duane Stanley, elder. NOW 110L69¢ BOX right, Paul Haptonstall, elder, Rev. Marguerite 99"' CHICKEN & DUMPLINC::s - MONDAY - Beef S!Joganoff TUESDAY- Chicken Cawalme WEDNESDAY- Roast Pork & Oiess•ng THllRSOAY -Spaghelt1 & Meatballs FRIOAY-fiog legs SATURDAY - Bai B-Qued Spare R1bs Bowden, Rev. Wanda Johnson, and Rev. Jane Krause -Minister ordained in Friday service SYRACUSE - Wanda Johnson was ordained in the Church Universal to Word and Sacraments Friday evening at Syracuse Presbyterian Church. A commission from Scioto Valley : Presbytery moderated by Rev . : Katherine Dawson, McArthur, par: tidpated in the wo.rship service. ~ - Rev. Marguerite Bowden, Columbus, executive presbyter of Scioto ·Valley Presbytery, took part in the .services. Others in the corrunission ~· were Rev. John Free, Athens, Rev . : :Frank' Hare, Athens, Rev . Jane : ,Krause, Jackson, and elders from • local church, Paul Haptonstall and : -Duane Stanley. : : Organist wsa Eleanor Kay :·l'v!cKelvey and Mrs. Robert Robin- 3LB. BAG FEATURING HOUSE SPECIALS PRIME RIB, STEAKS. SALAD BAR, DESSERTS and SPECIALS MONDAY-Baked Ham &Scalloped Potatoes TUESDAY - Sirloin Tip over Noodles WEDNESDAY - Roast Beef & Oiessing THURSDAY- Corned Beef & Cabbage FRIDAY- Baked fish SATURDAY - Barb-B-Que Ribs 8 ORDINATION SERVICES - Wanda Johnson was ordained into the Church Universal to Word and Sacraments Friday evening al Syracuse Presbyterian Church. Rev. Johnson serves the Presbyterian Churches of Middleport, Harrisonville and Syracuse. Those who took part in the services Include, front row left to . EVENING DINING HOURS THE LOBBY POUND PKG. STALK LONE WOLFE BAND WITH VAN JOHN SON LB.SJ49 HARVEST BRAND FLORIDA CELERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY ~XTRALEAN FRESH LEAN GOSPEL CONCERT Announcement RACINE--Registration for South· em Local School District kindergarten will be held Friday, Apr1123, o-<>m 8: 15 to 11 a.m. and from 1 to 3 p.m. in the kindergarten room next 10 Southern Junior High school. • Parents are to take a birth certificate and record of Immunization &long wtth a proof of skin test in the past six months. Children must- be t!ve years old by Sept. 30 For entrance into school as required by law, children m!15t have pPT series and boo5ter, polio serIes and boo5ter, measles vaccine, rubella vaccine, and recent skin test. No regular kindergarten .flasses will be held on the day of regiStration. CHICKEN Barbecue will be held Sunday·with serving to begin at 11 a.m. The event is being sponsored by the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department and will be held at the fire ·station. Dinners willbe$3. I SYRACUSE --A MeG uffey Lane concert at Rio RIO GRANDE - McGuffey Lane will appear in concert at Rio Grande College and Community College Sunday . April 25, at 6 p.m. in l.yne Center. AdJntssion is free with college I. D., and $6 for the public. Tickets a re available at the Student Program· - A SOUL FINDERS will sing Sunday, 7:30 p.m. at Zion Freewiil Baptist Church, Lower Plains. The Rev . E~die Boyer, pastor, will speak . Public invited. WE ACCEPT SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY &SUN. 9to 9:30 p.m. 85 Vine Street Gallipo!S, Ohm Phone 446-9593 "We ReseMl the RiP\ to Um~ Qulitity" Gallia service plans events for Woody Hayes, Edward Jennings Two 4-H event s are being planned by Gailia County Extension Service . On April 21, at 6:30p.m., Woody Hayes, former Ohio Sta te University football coach, will be the featured speaker at a fund -raising bean soup dinner at Canter 's Cave 4·H Camp, Jackson. Dr. Edward Jennings, president Pomeroy- Middleport- Galli SUNDAY shuw, and then as a quilt con.serva- tion program. Participants are to set up their quilt displays at I p.m. and tllen move to a not her portion of the bullding for a program on quilt conserva tion. Anyone ma y bring qullts to the firehouse. Participants are asked to take a card table for every two qullts. Registration Is not required. Residents are welcome to take their quilts on Thursday afternoon. Those without qullts to display are invited to come and view the display and attend the conservation program . Judges will be on hand to select the quUts to be displayed at the June show . Unfinished quilts, fragll quil ts that could be damaged by an exhibition , or qullts of nontraditional design will not be accepted . Quilts made from kits are not ellglbie to be judged but may be displayed. The qullts need not be made by the exhibitors . They may be family heirlooms or ones which have been given to the exhibitor by a relative or friend . On Thursday the three judges wtll indi vidually look at all quilts. choose 12-15 using a judging form wtth a point system, judging the use of color. fabric, and craftmanshi p of piecing, quilting, and binding, as well as the overa ll effect of the quilt , consult in a final selection process to come up wit h a Ust of 10 final quilts for the coun ty, and then photograph those final selections. Selections of the quilts for the Dairy Bam exhibit wlli be announced on May 17 . April 18, 1982 '39995 . MAPLE WITH BLACK TRIM TABLE w/4 CHAIRS :~:~R $24995 '•ARK PINE WOOD PEDESTAL "'ABLE w /6 CHAIRS m~9~~ '69995 OPIN OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M . CHECK OUT THESE SUPER SPECIALS 2-SOFAS WITH MATCHING RECLINER REGULAR '1299.95 NOW $699 95 CIRCULAR PITT $99995 REGULAR $1399.95 LANE ORIENTAL BEDROOM SUITE LEA TRADITIONAL BEDROOM SUITE EARLY AMERICAN PINE BEDROOM SUITE SOFA-LOVE SEAT REGULAR $1299.95 Regular Regular $899.95 Regular $2599.95 Regular $1699.95 BEDROOM SUITE BEDROOM SUITE $89995 $1499.95 MANOR HOUSE RUSTIC EARLY AMERICAN $39995 REGULAR $599.95 11th Century Solid Cherry BEDROOM SUITE ~:~h SOFA SOF-A-LOVE SEAT REGULAR $1037 $89995 Regular $1099.95 cOUNTttY FRENCH Reulgar BE~ROOM SUITE· $1399.95 $149995 �Sewing for profit workshop POMEROY - A "Sewing for Profit" workshop is being offered on April 30 for persons who sew or are thinking about sewing for others dress making, crafts, alterations, reupholstery or draperies. The workshop is being sponsored by the Ohio Cooperati ve Extension Service, The Ohio State Uni versity and the Columbus District of the United States Small Business Administration ISBA). II will be hehJ at Jackson Area Extension Center, ~outh of Jackson, off State Route 93 B&PW honors county girls and Count y Road 55. The workshop is designed to help persons decide whether sewing for others is for them and will encourage them to look at their situation, abilities, potential clientele, and whether sewing for others wrll be profitable. A panel of successful local sewers will discuss such topics as pricing , geltin'g started, advertismg, handling difficult customers and reco rd keeping . Doug Sweazy, from th e Small Business AdministratiOn. will lead discussion on starting a business, I Riverby calendar selling goals, taking risks, analysis of the lllllrket, legal considerations, insurance and record keeping. The workshop will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. There is a $1 registration fee and those attending should take a sack lunch. Interested persons are urged to reg ister promptly by contacting Dale Stoll , County Extension Agent, Home Economics, Meigs County Cooperalive Extension Service, Box 32, Pomei'Oy, or phone 992.j)696; or Pat Glass, Area Extension Agent, Home Econornics, Box 32, Jackson 45740, or phone 1614) 286-2177 . The Sunday April 18, 1982 · Pomeroy- Middle port- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Paqe---B -6 The Sunday Times-Sentinel April Exhibit : "Nature InApril 22, 11 :JO a.m. and 7 p.m: terpreted" - 71 pieces of art, in- German Classes with Alix Harder cluding ink, batik, acrylic, etching, (ongoing). pastel, watercolor, serigraph, egg April 22, 7-8:30 p.m. - Dance tempera, pencil, oil, lithograph, -Class with Cindy Nau (ongoing) . woodcut, opaque watercolor, stitA,pril 23 and 24, I p.m.-5 p.m. chery, engraving, cloth, silverpoint, High School art entries to be milk screen, and fiber. delivered to Riverby for the May . Aprillif-24, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. - Com- Show in galleries. munity Concert Membership Drive April 24 , 23 noon-5 p.m. at Riverby. Children's Dance Classes with Cindy April 22, 6:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Nau (ongoing). Creative Writing Class with Marc April 'lJ, B p.m. - Trustees .Harshman, c<>-sponsored with Ohio Meeting. Arts Council. May I, 10 a.m.-! p.m. and 2-5 p.m. Rucker and Weber have -Creative Writing Workshops. May I, I p.rn.-5 p.m. - High School art not accepted for display to be picked up. May 8, 10 a.m.-! p.m. - Cr,eative Writing Workshop with Maggie Anderson. May 12, I p.m. and 2: 15 p.m. Ohio State Dance at Washington Sc hool , co-s pon sore d with Washington School PTA. May 16, 2-4 p.m. - Nature Art in the Park at Raccopn Creek County Park. c<>-sponsored with 0. 0 . Mclnlyre Park District. completed wedding plans POMEROY - Plans have been completed for the operHhurch wedding of Brenda Rucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Rucker, Reedsville, and Duane Weber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Weber. The wedding will be Sunday, April 25, at 2:30 p.m. at Reedsville Unrted Methodist Church.· Rev . Richard Thomas will offi ciate at the double-ring ceremony . Music to begin at 2 p.m. will be presented by Donna Weber Jenkins, pianist, and Vernon Weber, soloist. Carla Cowdery Sou lsby of Pomeroy will be matron of honor and bridesma ids will be Shi rley Rucker Crawford, Lancaster, Sandra Rucker DufOey, Canton, both sisters of the brid...,lect; Darlene Barton, Reedsville ; and Angel Blake Rucker, Reedsville, sister-in-law of the bride--elect. GALLIPOLIS Ga llipol is Business and Professional Women will enterta in all nine girls of the month and their molhert; on Monday night and hear Rosetta ITunie l Redovian speak on "Tomorrow 's Energy Needs Today " at a dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. at Oscar's Restaurant. The speaker i.s a representative division estimator - ' the first Sunday 12:30-6:30 Mon-Sat 10am-9pm This weekend's storewide sale has been very successful however we STILL have merchandise we need to sell quickly.-Sooo-MAKE US AN OFFER/ That's right-make us an offer on any of our Color TVs, Major Appliances, or Carpet styles. EVERYTHING'S BEEN REDUCEDbut if the price doesn't suit youMAKE US AN OFFER-we'll take any reasonable one. With the growth of smaller households, Callf (AP) - there Is a growing need for smaller packages, says a cdmpany here. To capture a share of this market, Dreyer's Grand Ice Cream has added a new round plnt SIZe to Its product line. "Makers have !ended to overlook the opportunities for selling Ice cream ln ptnt contalnen," !lllid T. Gary Rogers, chairman. : . · . · . RCn 25" DIAGONAL XL 100 TRANSITIONAL COLOR CONSOLE o SlngleKnobEiectronlcTunlng · •. GALLIPOLIS - Rick Greene and Mary Myers annoWlce · their appreaching marriage. Myers is the daughter of Carl and Iva Myers, Route I, Gallipolis, and Greene is the son of Melvin and Ruth Greene, also of Route I, Gallipolis. The wedding will be May 14 at Church of Christ in Christian Union. Family and friends are invited to attend. Automatic Frequency Control • VIew operated color and tint control& • Reliable extended lite A medium heighth easy maintenance pattern made of 100% nylon for long wear and good looks. It comes in a variety of tweed and earthtone colorations and will surely fill one of your decorating needs. · Hiah Style in Ultron A versatlfe pattern made of tough durable Ultron''' Wear Dated nylon and completely Scotchguarded' for increased resistance to soiling and wear. A beautiful and practical style in lovely tone on tone colorations that will give years of elegant service in your home. MAKE Greene, Myers $11 VALUE-NOW ·Hudson-Light MAKE US AN OFFER! Unique Sculpture AN OFFER! Anso IV Plush A beautifully constructed low profile styling in solid colorations and perfect for most rooms in the home. The Anso IV label means NO static shock, excelent soil and stain resistance, and easy care. You' II love it! ·~· Titon Melissa Sew Easy To Save ringbea rer . Mr. and Mrs. Clark, 50th Mr. and Mrs. Cla rk were married COOLVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Roger Clark of Route 2, Coolville, will celebrated their 50th wedding in Washington, Pa. on May 2, 1932, and are the parents of two children. Kermit Clark and Brenda Deeter. They have eight grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. anniversa ry with an open house at their home on May 2 from 2 to 5 p.m. The celebration is being hosted by their daughter. BUCKEYE LAKE - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slagle of Buckeye Lake announce the engagement of their daughter, Melodie, to John N. Notter Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Notter Sr., 5219 Fullerton Dr., Columbus. The brid...,lect is a senior at Lakewood High School, Buckeye Lake. Her fiance is a 1981 graduate of Groveport Madison High School and an engineer with the United States Army in Fort Carson, Colo. The weddingis'set for July 31. Grose is a 1979 graduate of Holzer School of Nursing, Gallipolis, and is a staff nurse at Huntington Hospital, Huntington, W. Va. She a ttends Marshall University . Smith, who attended Marshall University, is the son of Marshall Smith Jr. of Leavenworth, Kan., and Mrs. John Green of Aurora , Colo. His grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . Marshall Smith Sr., are residents of Proctorville. The wedding will be May 22 at Cheshire Baptist Church. Carter-Cottrell Evans-Wolfe Grose-Smith • MAKE US AN OFFER! Ansell Mrs. James F' . Evans, Pomeroy, a nd Dennis R. Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Wolfe, Middleport. The bride-elect is a graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at Dairy Valley. Her fi ,· nce, also a graduate of Meigs High School, is employed at Ace Hardware. The open church wedding will be held on May 22 at Rock Springs United Methodist Church . Harrison-Terry Dallas Weber of Middleport wrll serve as best man for his brother, and ushers will be Dennis Weber, Columbus, Dean Weber, Jackson, both brothers of the groom-elect ; Steve Jenkins, Rutland, a brotherin-law, and Cra ig Venoy, Pomeroy. Guests will be registered by Lesa ~l 247 NOW ONLY ON EVERY WHITE WESTINGHOUSE <@~ FABRIC SHOP Second St . Pomeroy , Oh . mas ter's degree in music com- position from Bowling Green State University in June. Harrison is the gra nddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Powell of Gallipolis. Juniors • Airl een for Missy Harrison • Devon tor Missy GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl Harrison of Vienna, Va., announce the engagement .of their daughter, Anne Elizabeth, to Peter Ray Terry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevens Terry of Davison, Mich. A June 26 wedding is planned. Evans, Wolfe whil e TOTALLY NEW DESIGNED MEMORIAL loses 131 Pounds!!! Writ e for fr ee brochures showing memorials in full color with sizes and prices li s ted . FOLLOWING CO NWAY DIET PllOGRAM MdiY Wd iLH I()Uild tlw ( CHESIDRE - Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Grose of Cheshire announce the engagement and approaching marriage of' their daughter, Marie Annette, to David Lee Smith of Aurora, Colo. MAKE USAN OFFER master's degree in music per· formance from Bowling Green State Unrversity. She is now employed as music instructor at the Toledo Museum of Art. Terry graduated from The University of Mi chigan, where he majored in trwnpet performance and will receive his • Rib Eye for r· l ~t'll\' O l l\\dY U11'l Pro~rd ll l d i HI " liiJII U II .., fH · GroSe, Smith $14 VALUE-NOW Conven•en! Iran i drop·m bobbm • Wide z•g· zag lor sewtng stretch labncs and decorat1ve Stit Ching • 3 needle pOSition s She graduated from East Carolina Un ivers ity and received her FOR SUMMER FUN BRIGHT PASTELS POMEROY - Announcement is being made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Pamela Ann Evans, daughter of Mr. and noWlce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Kimberly Kay, to Duane E. Light, son of Rev . and Mrs. David Light of Middleport. . · Hudson and her fiance · are · : graduates of Point Pleasant ACE ·::· Bible school. Her fiance is employed ;:: by J. and L. Insulatiot, Middleport. : : Tile open-church wedding will be · ·: July 24 at 2 p.m. at Middleport In: :•dependent Holiness Church, Pearl : ·:Street. Rev. Odell Manley, pastor, ::; and Rev. David Light, father of the •.: groom, wiU perfonn til!! ceremony. $9 VALUE-NOW MAKE US AN OFFER! 8priqg 8ale sggoo MINERSVIlLE - Mr. and Mrs. Benlard Hudson of Minersville an- Most closed loop sculptures are available in solids only, but this distinctive pattern weaves tone on tones into a whole new design and opens up many new decorating possibilities. Made of 100% nylon face yarns fc;>r durability. ULTRON .. $13 VALUE-NOW be will SINGER Brown, Lancaster. and Valerie Durney, Canton. Paul Crawford will be DAYTON - Mr. and Mrs. Robert · Carter of Dayton announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Kathleen Marie Carter, to Darrell Eugene Cottrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cottrell of Eaton. Carter is the granddaughter of Foster Chainper, 265 State St., Gallipolis. The wedding will be at Zion Lutheran Church, West Carrollton, April 24. A reception will follow at Beli;l Vista Hall. The coupl e will then take a trip to Indian Rocks, Fla. Both work at Good Samaritan Hospital, Dayton. Versatile Saxony 11t't' dt'rJ LCGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. W. Main St., Vinton, Oh . James 0. Bush, Mgr. Phone 388-8603 Pomeory-Mason Bridge Leo c. n, Mgr. ((J l111 ,111y 1(1"1 ' \A l'i ~ ht " I h.HI lrrt •d I 'V I 'IY ih ill\.! Phi' · p ill". ( 'VI 'IIII (jll l d 111 1~11 '111 .'\lu thrr n: AND \\otkt'd 1 twn II (J und t hl' ( on\\,IV 11 h ·,rl I 0(10 ( ,Ill )I I I ' Dt l 'l thf' t oo khou k rn l otrll,IIHHl ,ltHiiiHd iVdii Oil Ill I O ll \1 01 'Whi~,P..9,91 n ty \ \ f'l~ ht B'UNK BEDS REFRIGERATOR Complete with bunkies. " Pfu ..,· tlw lwlp .HHI..,uput t l w ~ 1 o up . l hdl d1rl ~(J/1 it l o t 1111'. l ' 111 (lf•lil.!,htt·tl \11 tw o~t l.!,odl \\t'l!..;ht1d 12 4 \)(.llllld ... ~" M,ll\' .... I V" \1\i th ,\ hil! ... lllilf' -·-·-·-·sJ\\/E-$~~oo·-·-·-·WITH THIS COUPON 30" GAS OUR A FRIEND SAVES SS .OO (QUpOn Will bP WOIIh $ 10 00 . $ '; 00 lm YU \J .Jnd $C. 00 l l ll your !flt~nd . Offer ex pir es Frid a-y, April JO , 1982 -·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·Weekly Insight-Motivation Seminars Includes: Guard rail and ladder · Two Bunkies Complete GALLIPOLIS-Tuesdays, 6:00 p.m., St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 451 Second Ave . JACKSON - Mondays,7:30 p.m ., Jack son Christian Church, 102 Broadwoy. DarkiPine ., inslead of S12 .00. II you hnnR a tnPnd wnh you w h t•n you 1111r1 rfwn th ~· LOW PRICE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PHONE 446-8390 S7 .00 EVERYDAY .,·. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Br m g thi ~ wupon with yo u to any nl<'t' ltn ~ lt~trcl ollld you wi ll save ~S . OOoff t,he Ini tial Rrg" tr tHIOil IC'P of ~ 7 . 50 and WePkly Se m 1nar ree of S4 ~ (I Pay only or~· ELECTRIC,. RANGE·:; Smaller sizes OAKLAND. •Myers-Greene on Carpeting, Color TVs, and Major Appliances POMEROY - Meigs COAD Semor Nutrition program menu for Aprill9 through April 23 : Monday - Cheeseburger/bun, green beans. stewed tomatoes, apple crisp, milk . Tuesda y - Soup beans/ham, tossed sa lad, boiled egg halves, cheese, orange sections, cornbread, butter, milk . Wednesday - Fried chicken, cranberry sauce, mixed vegetables, dressing, milk, pineapple slices, bread, butter. Thursday - Liver and onions, escalloped potatoes, carrots, sherbet ice cream, bread, buller, milk. Friday - Baked steak, buttered noodles, boiled cabbage, peaches, roll, butter, milk. Coffee or lea served daily. Please register in advance for lunch. Melvin Swisher, Melisha and Carrie, Middleport. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Maynard, Samantha and Rusty, Mason, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maynard, Jessica and Courtney, Point Pleasant, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. David Zirkle, Terri and Brenda, Racine; and Mrs. Anna Johnson, New Haven, W. Va. g ir ls Rucker, Reedsville . A reception honoring the couple will be held immediately following the ceremony in the church soc·ial room. -Engagements ' Meigs County seniors' calendar GALLIPOLIS - Activities for the week of April l!f-23 at the Senior Citizens Center located at 220 Jackson Pike are as follows: Monday, April 19 - Vinton Site Exercise, 11 :30 a.m.; Chorus, t-3 p.m.; Governor's Art Show in Columbus. Tueday, April 20 - STOP Class, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11 :15 a.m.; Governor's Art Show in Columbus. Wednesday, April 21 - Vinton Nutrition Education, II :30 a.m.; Vinton Bible Study, I p.m.; Ca rd Games, 1-3 p.m.; Governor's Art Sale and Auction, Columbus. Thursday, Apnl 'l2 - Vinton Srte Crafts, I p.m.; Bible Study, 1-2 p.m.; Governor's Art Show in Columbus. Friday, April 23 - Yoga Class, 10 a.m.; Woodworking Class, 1-3 p.m.; Craft Mini-Course, 1-3 p.m.; Blood Pressure Check, 1: !:>-! :45 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m.; Governor's At Show in Columbus. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus : Monday - Cheeseburger on bun, green beans, stewed tomatoes, butter, fruit crisp, milk. Tuesday - Soup beans with ham, tossed salad, deviled egg, cornbread, butter, orange, milk. Wednesday - Baked chicken, gravy, cr~nberry sauce, dressing, mixed vegetables, bread, butter , pineapple crisp, milk. Thursday - Liver and onions with gravy, escalloped potatoes, carrots, bread, butter, sherbet, milk. Friday - Baked steak, buttered noodles, cabbage, hot roll, butter, peaches, milk. Choice of beverage with each meal. MIDDLEPORT - The children of : · Roberta Maynard announce the : marriage of their mother to Harley :.. Swisher, Middleport. They were married on Nov. 8 at :_ the home of Rev . and Mrs. Otis : · Chapman. Rev. Chapman per: : formed the ceremony. Immediately -. following the ceremony, a reception ~ was held in New Haven with .those :: attending along with Mr. and Mrs. ' i" .. tc .Jfcp ~iq~ pl'tC woman at Colwnbus and Southern to hold that position. In addition to being a member of Columbus and Southern's Volunteer Speakers Bureau, Redovian also conducts tours of the company's Poston Generating Station. She has two daughters and is an active member of the local unit of the American Cancer Society and Mothers March of Dimes. Gallia County seniors' calenda Flower Mr. and Mrs. S""isher from Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company. Since joining the company in 1963, she has held positions as teller, teller clerk and stenographer-clerk. She is a new Times-Sentinei - Pag~B - 7 OR CALL 286-6138 Regi>l ralion S7.50 plu s Weekly Seminar> S4 .50 ·_·- ~W-.in Auction,.Furniture & ~awn, S.ho~ ,.., 3rd &:·Olive . . St. :-; . . . . . GallipoliS, OLio . . ·. ~ltJle rflcOOWciY~D~"~· ~ No Fl•h "'"";"" �Pomeroy Page- B-8- The Sunday T1m es -Sentincl Student ordered to public ·service Astrograph Apri119, 1982 Th1s cun nng yc<ir yo u could IX' luckier tlu111 usual 111 uwestmenls or business ventu res. Explll rl' in depth any proposJtwns tha t come you r w<Jy from va lid sources. ARIES IMar<'h 21-A prili9 ) Comilt1ons that could ca use yo u some apprehension early 1n the day will nut be le~ stin g . You'll figu re out correcti ve ways to re\'crsc the trend. TAURUS I Aprii 21)-May 201 Things shou ld run rather smoothl y today, with the excepti on of yo ur t'tH JIIJl c r ctal dealings. Oo r1nthing err(;lti c or iJn· pulsive in these a reas . GEMINI I May 21-Jum• 201 Partners or associates could be more of a hindrance than a help toda y where important goals arc concerned . Stri ve to operate independently. CANCER (June 21-July 221 Projel'l' you enjoy will be handled competently today, but tasks you Lll'Cill to be unplcasc.tnl uw y be mcH.Je rnorc diffi cult than they trul y are LEO (July 23-Aug . 221 Don 't take ga mbles today on things that could adversely affect others 1f they m1sfln·. l.nnk out not onl y for yourself. but for a ll who are involved . VIRGO !Aug. 23-Sept. 221 There's a possibility tha t a misunderstanding could anse today between you ami someone you're quite fond of_ Take steps to reellf y it promptly _ LIBRA !Sept. 23-0rt. 23 1 Keep nut uf the al'l today people who aren't entitled to any s pee~a l benefi t;; or reward:-; frurn thtng s yo u originated. They may ca use compilcCJtwns. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nuv. 221 Your judgment IS quill' keen toda y in helptng others resolve therr pr(lblems, but ynur wtsdomcould desert you in your own person<1\ aff(::lrrs . SAGmARIUS I Nov . 23-Dt·•·- 211 Be equally genero us toda y to people who go out of their way to treat you kindly. They' ll be hu rt if you take what they do for granted . CAPRI CORN I Dt·r. 22-Jan. 191 Nul·mally, you' n• the type who likes to take adeq uate time to reason thtn gs out. However, today you may be tempted to jwnp to false conclus iOns. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21)-Feb. 191 You ha ve the capabil ity today to add to you r asseb or resources. but there rs a pnssr brllt y yo u may do something foolish to negate yo ur gains. PISCES I Feb. 21)-Marrh 201 Don 't waste JH'l'l'n>us t1111e today un goals that wo uld not be meamngful Ulll'l' they were aducved. Yo u ha ve the potenti~tl April18, 1982 Middl e port- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W . Va . f11r <Jl't'Olnplis hin g the 1111 port£tnl BOWUNG GREEN, Ohio lAP) A Bowling Green State University student whose death was faked to avoid a speeding charge, faces 80 hours of public service work after he showed up in court - very much CJ iive. Michael K. Groff ot Windham was sentenced to 80 hours of cmrununity service Friday and fined $250 on a c h ar~e of contempt by obstructing justice and avoiding prosecution. Bowling Green Municipal Judge James W. Bachman a lso fined Groff $30 pius court costs on a speeding violat1on - the original charge that led to his faked death. Bachman ordered Groff to write a letter of apology to the public_ Groff could not be reached for comment in his donnitory room on friday . The series of 1ncidents began March 3. when the senior business major was cited by Bowling Green police The newspaper wrote .a second story, about Groff's miraculous recovery, and the court caught on . The court rein stituted the • Spo.r ts ~imes- ientinei Section ~unday, April18, 1982 speeding citation arrd initiated the contempt charge. Tigers top Yanks, Mets nip Montreal r------------------------------..r------------Second Altellue v E -8 H E A T WA --.··· ' 8 2 The latest collection of swimwear and cover-ups from HANG TEN<> . select from one-piece and two-J:iiece suits and make your own waves this season. ,,....... HANG TEN ~ · Il l • \ < O • l • t• • QR ~II for dr ivi ng 48 mph in a 35 mph zone. 111 Relays. Anderson finished the run in 1:02.9 lor top honors. Meigs won the girls' title with 95 points. MEIGS' Kris Anderson !left) crosses Hnish line in girls' 440 dash during Saturday's Gallipolis Rotary He was scheduled to appear in court on March 10. In the meantime, someone who identified himself as Groff's brother called the court. Michael Groff, the caller sa id, was a hospital :md in a coma . He wa!:l not expected to li ve, the ca ller sa id . The court asked for verifi cation fro m medical authorities. About a wt>ek later, it a rri ved. A notice written on stationery from Ma yfield Heights Hospital sa id Mi chael Groff had died March II. A visiting judge dismissed the speeding charge on March 22 and the notice of death was incl uded in the court fil e. Three da ys later, a reporter for the Bowling Green Sentinel-Review Slltltterl tht• letter a nd wrote a brief death notice. A reader phoned the paper, seekmg information about Groff's funeral. Soon thereafter, Groff was di scovered on campus. LARGE SELEOION OF CLEAN, "PRE-OWNED MOBILE HOMES •· ALL TRADE-INS ON MODULAR HOMES SOLD IN THIS AREA. APRIL SI10WER - 1971 BElMONT 12x65 .. .... ....................... . $7,395 1972 B~RON, 12t60, CENTRAL AIR ..................... . $7,395 1976 OAKWOOD 12•52, furnished with central ai1 conditioning .. .. . $7,395 1967 ElCONA lOx 50 WITH TIP-OUT IN liVING ROOM ..... . $3,450 $5,500 $3,495 I'W1 . The Mets took a 1-0 lead in the f1rst inning when Wilson led off with a single, stole second and scored on a single by Bob Ba ilor. Montreal tied the game in the fourth _ Gary Carter doubled and took third on a fl y ba ll to right by Warren Croma rti e . Ht• scored on a s in gle by Rrad Mills. Cards 6 Phils 0 ST. LOUIS I API - J oaquin Andujar pitched a three-hit shutout and St. Luu1s tagged Steve Carlton for fiv e early runs as the Ca rdinals defeated Philadelphia 6-0 Saturday fur their seventh straight victory. Andujar, 2-1, permitted a tripl e to Dick Dav1s in the second and a single to Pete Rose in the third, then set down 10 stra ight batters before Ga ry Matthews doub led in the seventh. Carlton a llowed fi ve runs in the first two inmngs as he lost his third straight game . The Cardina ls pulled off two double stea ls in their two-run first. Lonnie Sm ith led off w1th a double and Tom Herr walked. The two then adva nced on s tea ls. George,~ Hcn- dn ck lofted a sacrifice fly, and after Ge ne Tenaee walked, Herr broke fur home . Catcher Bo Diaz threw to seeond baseman Manny Trillo, but Trillo dropped the ball , allowing Herr to scon· and Tcna L·c In t<Jkt• second. Darrdl Porter, Ou.rt' Srmt h a nd Anduja r singled rnlh e secnr1LI to load the ba ses. C<~ rltun WC:IIkt·tl Lonntc Smith , forcing 111 a run, Herr's fielder' s c hoi ce scored Hnuther Hnd Hendrick added an HHI Slnglt· . The Ca rdinals got therr f rn<:~l run off of Ron Reed 111 the seventh. Red Sox 5 Billl' Jays 4 BOSTON I AP I - Glenn Hoffman rH ppcd C:l fi vt'-run f1rst 1nnmg w1th a thret'-run horn er, and lht• Hust on Red Sox sn<Jpped a four-getrnt· lltltnt' losing street k Sa turday wr th a 5-4 VIClory over the Toronto Blut· Jety s. Toronto jumped to a Hl lead agHrnst Boston southpaw John Tudor. but Boston G llllt' back rn the bottom of the frame. Torunl1 l right hamler Mark Homback, 1)-2, ret1red the first batter, but Dw1ght Eva ns walked and Jim Rr ct> gut a ~rft si nglt: on a bwJ-hop grounder to th ird . After Carl YastrlCinskl struck out. Carney Lansfnrd singled home Eva ns and Dave Stapleton poked a s m ~ le to shHIIow center. sconng Rice . Hoffman then dnll ed the next prkh ove r the screen atop the left fil'id wa iL Tudor. 2-0. settlt•d down aflt-r Toront o !')CUred three runs on s rngles by OC:ItnC:IsoGan·ra and Garth l ur g, a lripk by .Jt·sst• B<:~rfreld C:lnd Waynt• NunJhagen 's set c rifr ct• fly . M<:~rk Clear , who e<:~rne d hrs f1rst sa ve. repla('ed Tudor a nd was ta gged fur a run in lh t• seventh on a sin).!lt• by Willi e Upshaw, a f1eld er's chu1ee grounder, a srn gle by G C~ rTra and another f ielder 's rhuin· g ruumkr by R.<1n ce Mullmrks. at Evans Field, Rio Grande. Perrin's time was :59.3. Miami Trace won the boys' title.- Mary Rollins photo. PERRIN CROSSES FINISH LINE - Meigs' J. Perrin crosses finish line in boys' 443-yard dash during Saturday afternoon's aunual Gallipolis Rotary Relays HOOVER ALL MODELS REDUCED FOR THIS SPECIAL SALE! KINGSBURY HOME SALES 1100 E. MAIN ST. BAKER FURNITURE BRINGS YOU THEIR FIRST APRIL SHOWER SALE ONAtL out Brooks at third base. Rusty Staub, pinch-hitting for winning pitcher Charlie Puleo, 1-1 , singled to right, his 2,600th career hit, sending Veryzer to third . Wilson then lifted a fl y ball to right field to drive in Vcryzcr with the winning VACUUM CLEANERS ASK ABOUT THESE HOMES AT OUR BELPRE LOT 1973 SHENANDOAH 12•60 ........ . 1970 BUOOY 12x52 ... ---Etc. o DETROIT I AP) - Enos Cabell had three hits, including a horner, ond drove in three runs to back the nine-hit pitching of Jack Morris and Kevin Saucier as the Detroit Tigers defeated the New York Yankees 5-3 Saturday . Cabell gave the Tigers a 1-0 lead in the first inning with a solo shot, then the Ti gers added three runs in the second . Tom Brookens beat out a bunt smgle, went to second when Tommy John, 1)-2, uncorked a wild pitch and scored on Alan Trammell's single. Cabell's tw<>-out double drove in Tranunell and Glenn Wilson . who had walked. Kirk Gibson, Larry Herndon and John Wockenfuss started the Detroit third with successive singles to load the bases, and Gibson scored on Brookens' double-play grounder. Willie Randolph led off a three-run New York sixth with a double and scored on Jerry Mwnphrey's single . Bobby Murcer's une-<Jut homer scored Mumphrey. Morris, 2-1. who gave way to Saucier in the eighth inning, allowed nine hits, struck out two and gave up an intentional wa lk. Mets 2 Expos I NEW YORK I API - Mookie Wilson's sacrifice fly in the bottom of the seventh inning scored Tom Veryzer with the winning run as the New York Mets defeated the Montreal Ex pos 2-1Saturday . Hubie Brooks led off the seventh with a smgle and went to second when Montreal left fielder Tim Raines let the ball get by him for an error. Veryzer then bunted, but right-hander Ra y Burris, 1)-2 , threw POMEROY, OHIO 992-7034 HOOVERe AMESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE ... TWO SPEED SeH· THE PLAN OF SALVATION B y W illi am B . K ughn God hi'I S one ptnn of sa tvatton for a ll m en The one p l an •s co m posed of hear•nq ( Mtt J7-5J. bel•ev•ng(Rm 10 10, 171. rcpenling( Lk . IJ :J) . c onfesstnq (M fl J0 -37, 33 . 16 · 18. Ac ts 8 37 ). ilnd bclp t is m ( M rk 16 15._ 16 . Ac ts 2 . 38 . Rm 6 35 5J Hec1r1nQ tS no t one p l.=m to 1tse lf . bc l tcv •nq tS no t pnrt of an o ther p l iln, nor r c pf'nl ;m cP. c on fcss •on. and baplt sm s t ill of an o the r All of th ese nr c on e . there for e. ou r t urn 1nq to Ctlr ist m vo f v('s a ll f1 v(' acts .n th(' on (' pl .o n . lt1 (' r(' ar c ltv c ac ts but one pl;~n , not !tve d• ft c r cn t plans In butld 1nq (1 house. you have one plan but d iff er ent acts . You mPasurc . mark , saw . and nail th e l umber ac co rdin q to th e pl,otn n nd by thf' sc a c ts l ui II II t he plnn So It 1S with the plan of salv a l• on Eac h act mu st be fulfill ed by th e one sce k•nq salv a t• on a cc o r d~r1 q to God's plnn Con fess ton ond fa•th, bapt• sm and fatth arc as mu c ll d v1ew of"! he heilr t att1tud e rl s1nncr ha s wh en he tur · n s to Chri st as nrc repent.1nce and faith . The v •ew 1S not c omp lete Wtlh ju st r epent nn cc nnd fa•th , anctli H1 c v1ew •s no t comp le te. ne •ther is h• s tur ndlg Bapt1 sm Commanded : II rep en tance 1S csse nttal to sa lvat•on b eca u se tt 1s com manded. why tS no t bapt1 sm? Bap tt sm 1S co mm and ed by God as tS repentance (M tl . 18 19 , Mrk 16 16 . Ac ts '1 38) Pe ter em phalt ca ll y Slilt es th a t bapti sm saves ( I Pet 3 11) , that 1s, we pa ss from the l os t sta te (dark n es s) to the s aved stat e ( ktngdom of God ' s dear Son . ( Col 1· 13 ; Ac ts 7 471 Be c au se bapti sm tS co mmand ed and Pe ter tell s us baptism saves , bapti sm is as essent tal il s repentance ! Bapttsm and Fa1th In se parab l e : If r epf'ntance and faith are in se para_bl e_bec C'Iu se r epent ance 15 C'ln a c t of la• tr'L why ar e not bapt tsm and fa tlh .nse par able? Bapttsm 1S as m u c h an act of fa 1th as i s repen tanc e. Not eve r yone who be l ieves repent s, that •s. turn s f r om sin or cha nges hi s si nful wny, but he mu st trul y r epent•! it be an a c t of f ai th ; otherwi se. i t is not of fa ith . Bapti s m is an ac t of faith , th er ef ore, fa ith and bapti sm are inseparable. We ar e no t gu ilt y of sep..=~ra ting fai th and r epentanc e. fai th and confession , nor faith and bap ti sm . It one s tand s· c ond emned for say ing, " faith nullifi es repentan ce" t.Jecause J es us said. "I tell you , N ay : bu t except y c r epen t, y e sh a ll a ll lik ew i se perish" ( Lk . 13 : 3, 5) ; w ny would one no t st and cond emned l or sa y 1ng, "faith nullifies bapti sm" becau se J es us sa id , " He that beli e ve th a nd is baptiz ed sh all be sa ved; but he th a t believ e th not sh a ll be damned .' ' (Mark . 16 : 16). God ha s joined faith and repentance, faith and con· fession, faith a nd bapti sm to co n st itut e lt te one plan of salva tion ; th er efore. " What God hath joi ned toge th er , le t no t mnn pu! as under ." Bilpfi sm I s A Turning : Baptism is as mu c h a pa rt of turning to God as is r epentance . The one faith (assu r an ce of God and convict ion of truth ) t hat comes from the word (gospel) turns us to repent, to con · tess, and to be bapftzed . Repentanc e and confe ss ion are a part of th is turning unto ( Rm . 10 : 10 ) Christ. not all of it. We mak e the compl e te turn ·about face to God at baptiSm ( Rm . 6 : 3·5 ; Ga l. 3 · 77 ; J Co r 11 · 13; Co l. 3 · 11) ; that is why baptism foll ows repent ance ond con fession . It is a pla in c ont r ildi t •on of the sc riptur es and a tw•s t•n ll of the word of God to say that " faith null ifi es baptism ." 'tl"-tft~l ,Jffi/ C(5/ut4ch 'f C(5/,U4{ Bulaville Road • P .O. Box 308 I· HOOVER. CONVERTIBLE Upr~ght with Headlight Steel agitator 15 qt. disposable bag 4-posltlon carpet selector Full·tlme edge cleaning FOURTH IN 440 - Gallia's John Ackerman (left) placed fourth io the finals ol the 441)-yard dash during Saturday's annual Gallipolis Rotary Relays at Evans 16qt. bag capacity propelled Meigs, Miami Trace cop Rotary Relay track titles · CCirtCE~T­ CirtETI' Cleaning System Quadraflex TM agitator Relays at Rio Grande. Wolle and her mates finished the event in : 58.3. - Mary Rollins photo. WOLFE CROSSES FINISH LINE - Gallipolis' Cora Wolfe (right) crosses finish line lo finals of girls' 443-relay during Saturday's aunual Gallipolis Rotary deep cleans with double the brushing & grooming action of previous models. Edge cleaning plus... edge brusher deep cleans close to the wall. Automatic carpet adjustment Complete with 5 piece Power-seal Attachments adapts cleaner to most carpet. Special plush & shag settings! 11 ·6 ; Lamb , Miami Tra ce; ~ und.ty 1': ~v n•nq Won. htp 6:00 Klin e, Logan . LONG JUMP - Osborne, Logan, 'lO·S'h; William s, Athens; Garber . Ga llipoli S; Wilt , Miami Trace; Casto, Miami Tra ce; Wright , Hur-ri ca ne. NOW 120-HIGH HUROLES - Orak e, Hurricane, : 16.3; Burning, Athens ; Wilt , Miami Trace; A'sh ley, Mi egs ; Complete with 5 place PowerSeal attachlnenteet I REG. '299?5 Ruff, Logan. 100-YARO OASH - Patte rson , Pt . Pleasant , : 11 .0 ; Gault. Miami Trace: Cozad, Logan ; Lewis , Hurri cane ; Hesson, Pt. Pleasant ; DeMartino, Hurricane . MILE RUN - Ball, Hurricane, 4:38 .3; Hillyer, Athens; Britt. Jac~son ; Nelson, Gallipolis ; GALLI POLIS, 01< 10 45631 . Sund,lV Morntnq Btbl(' Sludy 9: JO w on h~p 10 : JO RIO GRANDE - Meigs captured the 1982 Gallipolis Rotary Relays g1rls' championship and Miami Trace won the boys' title here Saturday . The 15th annual event was held on Evans Field, Rio Grande College. Mei gs outdistanced seven other teams with 95 points. Miami Trace downed seven opponents with 127 markers. First place winners were presented trophies. Those finishing second through sixth received ribbons and the team champions received trophies. Scoring was on a 1~2-1 basis. Here are the individual results and final team standings: BOYS RESULTS POLE VAULT - Blount , Me•gs, 16 qt. ~g capacity . niore cleaning pei- bag! · You'lllike the Quick & Clean bag changer. Field, Rio Grande. Miami Trace wun the h-am title. Ackerman's time in the 440 was : >5.4. Wednesday E ventnq Doughty, Miami Trace; Hawkins, Logan . 440-RELAY - 1: 00 Pt . Pleasant, : 46.0; Logan ; Miami Trace ; Hurricane ; Ro1d1 0 " Meno1ge I rom th e B1ble" Ooitly ·WJEH !1 : 55AM Ill the glria• 4ft duh fllllsb ol1:07. ., -.t Rio. ;Grade S.tllrday wltb • Athens ; Gallipolis. «<<-DASH ·- Gault, Miami Trac e, :53; Kline, Athens ; Mason, Logan; Ackerman, Gallipolis; Witt, Miami Trace ; Tong , Athens . 330-LOW HURDLES - Hennesy, M io m• Tr ace, · 40 3 : B eaver. Ga lltpOit S; Weil and, M1am1 Tra er, F c nn1 c k. J ilc k so n : Coburn . Ga ll•pol• s: Ruff, Loqan 880 Hampton. M1am1 Tra cf', 7 :04 7: Br tll , J iK k so n , Conwrly, Mtamt Tra c e : H• c kman . Pl Pl casc1 nL H illyer . Athens : Wht!P , Loqa n 110 YAR D DASH - Pat1crson , PI Pleosant , · 719 : Holl ow . A thens ; Ga ult . Mtilml Tra ce . Rde , Pt Pl easa nt : Cozad , Logan ; L ew•s . Hurn cane TWO MILE RUN Ball . Hurr ic an e 1 10 :08 .3 . Hacwrman . A th ens ; Adk in s. Gall•pol1s ; Dav• s. Miam• Tr a ce; Thompson . A then s. Shuttl ewo rth . Loqan . MILE RELAY - Athens. 3 · 54 .'1 , Logan , Mi a mi Tr ace : Pt . Plea sa nt , Ga llipoli s and Meig s SHOT PUT - Dar st, Pl. Pleasanl , 53 6 ; Wil so n , Miami Trace ; M e Brid e. Logan ; Ashley, Meigs ; Wood, Ga llipoli s: Fi elder . Athen s. DISCU S - Wood, Gallipoli s, 157 6 ; Grooms, Miami Tra ce; Dar st . Pt Pleasant; Gebhardt . Miam i Tr ace : Mounk , Loqan ; Can te rbur y, Hurr ica n e. HI G H JUMP - Bruning , At hens , 6 1; Hollow , Athens ; Ga rber . Ga llipoli s; Johnson , Log an , Lenzy , Mi ami Trac e; Coburn , Gallipoli s. TWO MILE RELAY - Miamo Trace. 8 : 44 .5; Hurri ca ne; Logan ; Ga llipolis, Athens ; Pt . Pl easa nt . GIRLS RESULTS 100·LOW HUROLE S - Woll e, Ga llipol is, : 16.4 ; Trent, Ja c kson ; Bloroff . Jackson ; Amsbary , Ga llipoli s; Palmerton, Logan ; Fraley , M eig s. !DO-YARD DASH - Sm1th, Miam• Trace , : 13, 1; Adams. Ga llipol is ; Dabney , Pt. Pleasant; Sw isher , Meig s; Fraley , Symmes Valley ; White, Hurrica ne. Ml LE RUN Shultz , Logan, 5:44.7; B . Arno ld, Jackson ; Redd , Logan ; B . Boof)sue, Pt. Pleasant; Matthews, Miami Trace ; Brown, Hurri cane . «<<-RELAY - Meig s, :55.2; Pt . Pleasant, Hurri ca ne; Miami Trac e; Ja c kson , Symmf' s Vo l lry 440 YARD DA SH AndN~n n , M C' I(jS . I 019 , Sm illl , M lcl"llt TrMr>. Ro!) tn so n. Mt<'lml Tr ,1cr. P,11mr r1 on. LOC!rln , AdM-n S, G rlll i p O it<; Rr'f'd, Jock son 880 RELAY Mr• c.<:.., 1 58. Hu rr• cane . LOCl.ln . Jrl r k so n . P I Plr.osnnt , M1<'l m• 1 r ~l t r 880 RUN 8 Arnold . Jnrkc,on , '} 36 4, H r nciN<:..On , Mf'I QS . Wf'CCI , LOQrl n; S<'!mplf' S, H ur r.ranf' Sh ul l , Loqa n : Bennf'll , M1 rt m1 TrMf' 710 DA SH Sm llh . Hrt nn.trl Tr ac e. · 17 4 . Wol l e G,ll ll pntl'>. Rob tnson . M trlm• Tr.=t r f' Cunc:, ,""l krr . L oq an ; Ad(1m s. G,l tl!po l l ~ . Ers ktrr> , Hurri canf' MILE R ELAY Mt 'IQ<:,. J ?A 7. Logan ; Mt rll1"11 l ril ce . Hurr 1f drW , Ja c k son , P I P lf'rl 5<'ln l SHOT PUT Goq q1n .., , M' ' '<i '>. 79 8 3 • : Cunntnqllrlm , M1 ~1 m1 frcl( (' , Smi th M e1C! S. H,l llf'r , J Mksn n ; Co ll1n S. LOQ r""l n , buck, P I Plf' cl<,,l nl DIS CUS Sm 11t1, Mr •Cl'>. 11 9 <1, 1 , Bu c k , Pl. Plrit Srln l , Slratl lrr . M1r1 1n1 Trace ; Word , Mtnmt Tr,l f P. Cnll1ns. Loqan . Rap t1 1olf , Hurr• cculc LO N G JU MP F. ' n n1c k . Jac kson . 14 8 . AnclN son, M Pt flS : Swisher . M e1 qs . Ams ha rv. Ga ll ipo l• s : D or sey , J,lrk <., nn , Dalton, Pt Ptr ,'l silnt HI G H JU MP E vil n s. G,tlltpnlt<:... 4 10 ; We ed. Looan , Oor<> e y , Ja ckson ; VNmd llon 1 oo iln t Boy s) TEAM Miam• Trn c f' Athen s PI . Pl e,lsan l Logan Ga llipol• s Hurri c anf' Ja c k son Meig s TEAM Meig s Miami Tr ace Logan Jackson Gallipolis Pt . Pl easant Hurrica ne Symmes Vallry ., POl NT S 127 86 61 61 57 49 13 19 PO l NTS 95 80 74 69 48 31 30 3 �April18, 1982 Apri118, 1982 Page-C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Nets end Celtics jinX By The Associated Press For more than two years, the New Jersey Nets have had Boston on their minds. Now they'd like to believe the Celtics are worrying about them. ·~ If we have to play them in the p~yoffs, it gives them something to ll)ink about. It's fresh in their minds th3t we beat them the last time ar9und," Jan van Breda Kolff said Friday night after the Nets, who hadn't beaten the Celtics since the 19tHIO season, polished them off 11396.Elsewhere in the National Basketball Association it was Philadelphia IOQ, Washington 96; Atlanta 109, Indiana 91; Chicago 112, Cleveland lil2; Kansas City 123, Denver 121; Sail Antonio 118, Dallas 106 ; M~waukee 112, New York 99; Houston 107, Utah 100; Phoenix 113, POrtland 98, and Los Angeles 125, Gdlden State 109. Rookie Buck Williams scored 27 points and spurred a third-quarter burst as the Nets outscored Boston 2IHI to put them in corrunand at 9278. Len Elmore, who added 18 points for the Nets, said there were two things on the Nets' minds as they took on the NBA 's winning est team. "The home-court advantage is the s ituntion nt hand," he said. "The other thing is pride." The triumph over Boston put them within one victory (the Nets visit Ddroit tonight) of clinching a homecourt edge in the opening round of the playoffs. Coach Bill Fitch of the Celtics pretty much wrote off the loss, explaining he spent a good part of the game experimenting by shuffling various players in and out and went with reserves much of the second half as a playoff tuneup. Lionel Hollins' tie-breaking basket with 21 seconds to play, followed by a pair of Darryl Dawkins free throws 29 seconds later, gave PT. PLEASANT - The Buffalo (Putnam) Bisons scored two runs on a 2-1 victory over the Point Pleasant Big Blacks Friday night at Ordnance Field. Score by U1nings : 0 0 0 0 2-2 Buffalo 00011)-1 PPHS The regular !Season served as a course in- se lf-<~ssurance for the Bosltm Bruins, and they're putting their lessons to use in the Stanley Cup playoffs. "Our execution of what we want to do has been perfect," said Boston defenseman Brad Park, who had two assists as the Bruins beat the Quebec Nordiques IH Friday night. That triwnph boosted the Bruins into a 2-{) lead in the best-of-seven National Hockey League quarterfinal senes, with the next two games set for Quebec Sunday and Monday nights. " It took us 80 games to conv ince ourselves we're a good ders deadlocked their "Battle of New York" with the Rangers at 1-1 with a 7-2 routoftheir local rivals. B<Ylek, a rookie who scored 33 times for the Kings this season. provided his second key score of the playoffs. He lipped in a shot by Rick Chartraw - after Chartraw's first effort was blocked - at 4:33 of the overtime session. B<Ywk now has four playoff goals, including one with five seconds left in regulation time against Ed- Vida Blue has lost some of his velocity, but none or his vitality. " Th ey say .. I don ' t throw as hard as I ·ed . h ' us tu, tat! don !average six or seven strikeouts a game," Blue ., never seen his slider break so sharply before." The victory was the first in the American League for Blue since he was a member of the Oakland A's in 1978. He was acquired by the Royals m spring training from the San Francisco Giants. The 32-year-old Blue limited Cleveland to two hill; - including Toby Harrah's solo homer - in the first seven innings. Dan Quisenberry came on to pitch the final two in. nlngs and gain his first save. The Royals snapped a 1-1 tie against Cleveland's Len Barker 1-1 I ~RI!:E_ 42" mounled Fonl rotary I mJOWtJr wllth any new Ford and Garden.fl'actorl A SS34 Value! monton that ended a Kings' rally ACT SOON! OFFER ENDS &-30-82 from a :HJ deficit. LA won that opening-round game in OT. DAU HILL Three of St. Louis sharpest shooters - Bernie Federko, Wayne FORD TRACTOR UPPER HAND - Rick Robey (53) of tbe Boston Celtics seems to Babych and Joe Mullen - provided bave the upper band In a batUe for a rebound with Len Elmore (44) of the the offense and goalie Mike Liut had Pomeroy, Ohio New Jersey Nets during the first quarter of Friday's game at a relatively easy night as the Blues' Meadowlands Arena. Looking on is New Jersey Net Mike O'Koren, left. checkers kept the Black Hawks off (AP Laserphoto). balance. Tom Lysiak scored a power-play goal on Chicago's first ,---------------------------L----------shot of the night, then the Hawks got l nothing past Liut. off when Lee May led the seventh in: ning with an infield hit and scored on U.L. Washington's tw<rOut triple. Elsewhere in the American League, New York routed Detroit 1(). 2; Texas stopped Milwaukee 4-1 in 10 innings; Toronto blanked Boston 20; Seattle whipped Oakland :HJ and California trimm~d Minnesota 4-2 in 10 innings. Rain postponed the Baltimore-Chicago game. Yankees 10, Tigers 2 New York scored five unearned runs in the second inning and Ron Guidry pitched a seven-hitter as the d~fending American League ehampions defeated Detroit. Pat Underwood, ().1 , was the victim of the Yankees' five-run burst. :Guidry, H , who lasted only four innings in his only other start this season, struck out four and walked two against Detroit, breezing past the Tigers after his teammates handed him a 7-{) lead after two innings. · "With a 7-{) lead, you can just go out and challenge the guys," said 992-2668 ,. TRUST THE COMPANY FARMERS TRUST TO MAK! THINGS GROWl hockey club." One nf the more mature Bruins, eight-year veteran Rick Middleton, had a goal and three assists for Boston, while rook1 es Barry Pederson and Bruce Crowder chipped in two goa ls and an assist apiece. " We' re starting to peak at the right time," said Pederson. " We won the last two games of the regular season that we had to rto clinch second-place in the Adams Division I and it just steamrolled into the playoffs." The Bruins eliminated Buffalo in four games in the opening round and have taken command against the Nord1ques. who upset Montreal in a five-game. first-round matchup. In other quarterfinal action Friday, Los Angeles edged Vancouver 3-2 on Steve B{Ttek's overtime goal to even that series 1-1; St. Louis knotted Chicago at a game apiece with a 3-l victory, and the tw<>-tirne defending champion !sian- IN THE CREASE - Boston Bruins' Rick Middleton slips tbe puck past Quebec Nordlques goalie Jobn Garren during first period National Hockey League action Friday night at Boston Garden In Boston_ (AP Laserphoto). r-r-The conclusion is obvious!'' BANCLUB . clearly All checking accounts are not created equal; some only give you checking service. But BANCLUB • clearly goes further. With services like CHECASH ;' the nationwide check-cashing network with over 7,500 locations where your personal check will be honored without question or charge . And "DollarsPlus" magazine delivered directly to your home with money-saving discount coupons. THE ONLY .- Wanta greener, healthier weed-free lawn? ·C8rS Bank 8.1nkin1 fKilily with The Commercial & Savings Bank Lobby 81nkin1 tiiJl is open Downtnn until 4P.M- "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" Silver Bridge Plaza 25 Court Street Start with WEED VEX! . chino the f' .1 · cht · .se Ill . .pi d" Irs e•g mnmgs an facingonebalterintheninth · ss at home, the first tune that s Fhappened at the start of a season at enway Park SlllCe 1948 · . Manncrs5 A'sO AI Co . h't th h wens 1 a ree-run Orner 11111; to lead Seattle past Oakland. Bannister, 2-{), struck nut eight and ·t. tl . wa. lk c·d rour. H'e I,. ea< s 1e Amencan I . ' , 'th27. ··k, . .eague WI st•• couts. Cowens' blast off Mikt• Norris, 0-2. :cmcAGO (API - "I'm really forward to next year," said Cleveland's Bobby Wilkerson after the Chicago Bulls outlasted the Cllvaliers 112-102 in National Basketball Association action. :"There's only one way for us to go -; and that's up," added Wilkerson philosophically after his teammates saw their losing streak extended to 18 games. With only Sunday's game against Detroit to go, the Cavs have a record of!~- worst in the NBA. :Though the Bulls aren't that much better off at 33-48, Chicago's Reggie Theus could afford to be philosophic in a slightly' more optimistic vein after Friday night's game. -"We try to take it game by game," said Theus. "Sometimes it doesn't wOtk out, but you still try ... Basketbilll is still fun, even if not going to tile playoffs is very disappointing." ·The Bulls, who had to work hard to overcome a 31-p<iint performance by Cleveland's Ron Brewer, were led by Artis Gilmore with 28 points - 20 of which came in the second half. Gilmore also blocked eight shots. ,Theus scored 20 points for qucago, while Ricky Sobers added 11 and Larry Kenon finished with 16. Bulls will finish their season S(lnday. at home against the Indiana Pilcers. Cavaliers led m\)St of the fin.t half and held a 54-50 advan~e at t!Je irtte'nnission. In the third quarte,r though, they went cold, making 1 juSt 30 percent of·their shots in tbe ~riod. That .enabled the Bulls to take a 78-73 lead going into the final quai1er. Chicago extended its lead to nine poi11ts early in the fourth quarter, bqttbe cavaliers fought back to trail ' only 93-9.1 wjth .5:~ remaining. But that was Ill!. clolile Ia Cleveland came tb 0\;e~klnt! the Bulla, who scored eight of.~ gj~~~~e's next 10 points .• Take this Coupon to the LANDMARK Dealer liSted below, for the Special Introductory $~ ~iscount on your first bag of Weed Vex. Llm1t, one coupon-one ba:g-per person. Offer exp1res May 31, 1982. POM.ERPY LANDMARK ,. . . . JACK W~ ~ARS~Y, MGR. "' : . , .Dr•ve a little and ~ve a lot-Free delivery within 75 miles , Ye~, We service at your local Hotpoil)t Dealer ' Store.Hours: 8:30 to 5:30. Mill Closed at 5:oci P.M. ~rving Meigs, Gallla and Mason Counties ' ,; ,. ' ·, on all farm gates and electric fencing suppUes ·•. Including steel fence posts: 5ft.'2.15 . \ ... * 6ft.'2.55 7ft.'2.95 Boso Agri Center ~ DIFFERENCE OF OPINION - Cleveland Indians' pinch hitter Ron Hassey, right, argues w.ilh home plate umpire Dale Ford after Ford calle~ a third strike on Hassey to end the game Friday night with the Kansas City Royals. Hassey was called' oul with two Indians still on base as they lost to the Royals 3-1. (AP Laserphoto). r-----=========-::=======:--==-=~l-==------=======================:::::~~~ I $26 69¢ sa.le • Wide groovea tor good traction on wet pavement ql • Five continuous riding ribs tor good mileage Nationwise 10W40 limit 12 qts. 69¢qt.=te SALE! ss OFF Castrol GTX Oil 10W40 or 20W50 Exceeds new car specs. of • A great tire value! SIZE SALE SIZE B78x 13 E78 x 14 '29 '36 600x 15 . G78x 15 F78x ld '37 H78:w.15 G78xl4 H78x 14 '39 '41 L78xl5 ALL BENCHMARKS & SUPER CHARGERS SFICC saa Engineered lor smaller cars Sale Price 99' qt. Limit 12 qts. Reg . 1.99, 5ol GTLMA . OOT -• • Double poly cords tor strength 1-69 and stability with two fiberglass belts 2.19 • Outlined white letters SIZE SALE SIZE B60 x 13 . . .. '44 F70x 14 . E60x14 '49 G70x14 . Reg . 3.44 Fram 011 Filters Save over •11 Except HP -1, HP -4 3.19 G60xl4 L60xl4 . G60x15 L60x15 . 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The victory, in Seattle's home opener. snapped a four-game losing streak for the Mariners . 1?&~. - -.~ il:: ~-A ___j2f ! - !~king '' Spring Valley Leal 2-{) d'd ot II advan~e ~yo' ndn seaonodw baa·r~nner tto 112-102 tilt to Chicago USE THIS COUPON, SAVE $3.00 ON YOUR FIRST BAG OF WEED VEX! convenience-and savings-it's elementary! Page-C -J ~~7 Cavs drop CITATION-ECONOMY FERTILIZER Of course, there's also accidental death insurance at no additional charge, discounts · at Holiday and Ramada Inns and Hertz and Avis car rentals nationwide .as well as other convenient banking services. Looking for more convenience in banking? Discover BAN CLUB for yourself. For adchd Jesse Barfield drove in two runs with a triple off Dennis Eckersley in . . and Luis Leal and the fourth mnmo b Roy Lee Jackson combined on a plete game since July 23, 1980. "You don't have to be so fine with that kind of edge." i· . Rangers 4, Brewers 1 -Pinch-hitter Bill Stein drove in the ti~breaking run with a double and T<!xas added two runs in the lOth inning to beat Milwaukee in the I\rewers' home opener. : Mike Richardt began the Rangers' rally with an infield single off the Brewers' relief ace, Rollie Fingers, 1,2. Mike Wagner followed with a single, before Stein, batting for Doug Flynn, smacked his double to break al-l tie. :The Rangers added runs on Lee Mazzilli's RBI single and Leon Want a Qood. low-i:ast fertilizer for all-around lawn and garden use? Ask us for C1tat1on, the analysis is 10-6-4 and a big 50-pound bag costs only $5.69. gives you moreb I}g convenience! The sunday Times-Sentinel Guidry after turning in his first com- · W~ Vex is an ~xcellent, high-analysis (21-10-6) lawn !pod with an effective herbiCide combmat1on that controls such hard-to-kill broadleaf weeds as dandelion, plantam, chickweed, knotweed, henbit, buckhorri dog fennel mustard and other pests. Weed and feed with one pass' ' ' ONE BAG COVERS 7,500 SQ_ FT. . . che~ w. va . Point Pleasant, two hits in seven innings. "I've Eddie Johnson's 22 poipts and John Drew's 20 helped Atlanta cruise past the Pacers. The Hawks outscored Indiana 2().6 in the first nine minutes of the second quarter to go up 52-39 at the half and widened the spread to 84-li2 going into the final period. Billy Knight's 26 points topped the Pacers. hockey club and now we're a mature Gallipolis, Ohio says. " But I like to think I'm a complete pitcher. I like se ttin~ up hitters. You don't get paid for stnkeouts, but for winning games." ·Friday night, Cleveland center fielder Rick Manning called Blue "awesome" as the Kansas City leftbander helped the Royals take a 3-1 decision over the Indians. " He doesn't throw as hard as he used to, but he hits the spots and kept us off balance," sa1d Manning after Blue allowed the Indians just .,.,,..,.. . . . . . . . . JJUCJM. Bruins beat Quebec in playoffs By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer Middleport V!~~:~IU~~!!~~ ~~!~~0~~ ~?~!J!~~.! ~!.~!~~~ffi!~!.oo!.:.t""'~' Big Blacks lose, 3-1 Philadelphia its victory and dropped the Bullets into a fifth-place tie with Atlanta in the Eastern Conference. Whichever team finishes fourth will have the home-eourt advantage over the fifth-place team. The sixthplace team will play the 76ers. Washington led ~76 early in the fourth period but fell behind 91-$ when Dawkins and Julius Erving combined for five consecutive points. The Bullets never regained the lead, managing only to tie it at 9&-96 on a basket by Don Collins with aa seconds remaining. Erving led the Sixers with 22 points. Jeff Ruland had 22 for Washington. Pomeroy 41.88 6047.88 month 50 monlh All ballerles wlexchg ., available for most cars. • Never needs water under normal conditions 209 Upper.River Rd. 446-3807 ' �April18, 1982 April18,1982 · Pomeroy- Middl e port- Ga llipoli s, Ohio- Point Plea s ant, W . v a. Braves come from behind, win ninth in row, 5-3 ~- ~ · '~-" _,.:; i & ~~~ .,_._ By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer The Atlanta Braves took aim at a 27-year-old National League record Saturday night , but rookie oul· fielder Brett Butler says he and his teammates were thinking one step further. The Braves scored all five of their runs In the sixth Inning - two on a Butler single - 10 beal the Hous ton Astros 5-3 Friday night, extending their season-{)penlng winning streak to nine games. The NL record Is 10. set In 1955 by the Brooklyn Dodgers, and the major league record Is 11, set by last year's Oakland A'sof the American League. "We've all got an 11-0 start on our nn!nds." Butler said . "but we just go oul and play all the games to do our best each time. U some of the guys slack orr. somebody else w1ll ' pick them up. I was fortunate lonlghl to gel the hll that helped us." The Braves, who had baseball's best spring record of 18-7, sent righl· hander Bob Walk, 2-0, aga inst Astros knuckleballer J oe Nlekro, 10, last night. In other NL games Friday. San Francisco downed Cinc innati 6-1, San Diego clobbered Los Angeles 8-3, St. Louis edged Philadelphia ~ 2, Montreal shaded the New York Mets 4-3 and Pittsburgh downed the Chicago Cubs 7-6 In 12 Innings. Atlanta left-hander Larry McWilliams, 2-0, got the v1ctory with just two-thirds of an Inning In relief. Steve Bedrosian pitched three scoreless Innings, and Rlck Camp finished up tor hJs second save. Starter Rlck Mahler lost a s tring of 26 consecutive shutout Innings In the fourth when Tony Scott a nd Jose Cruz singled consecutively a nd scored on Alan As hby's double. Butler hll a ~2 pllch up the nnlddle ott Nolan Rya n, now 0-3, to start Atlanta's five-run sixth . He scored later on a wild pllch by Ryan . AUan- ta 's other two runs scored on a double by Bob Horner and a throwing error by Houston reliever Dave Smith. Padres 8, Dodgers 1 Ruppert Jones scored three runs and Luis Salazar had a pair of RBI to pace the Padres to their third straight victory, while Los Angeles lost Its third In a row. John Curtis worked seven Innings for the Padres, givtilg up three runs on eight hits for hJs first v1ctory. Dodgers lefty Jerry Reuss tasted 5 1-Jlnnlngs, giv1ng up three runs In 'the first Inning on four hits and another two runs In the sixth that snapped a .3-3 tle. Cardinals 3, Phlllles 2 Darrell Porter hit an RBI triple In the first Inning and scored the tie-breaking run In the third on George Hendrick's single as the Cardinals won their sixth straight. Philadelphia, losing Its sixth game In eight, had only six hlts In the first seven Innings off righthamler Bob Forsch, 2-0. Bruce Sutter finished the job with two Innings of hitless relief. St. Louis got two runs In the first on a leadott triple by Lonnie Snnlth, Tommy Herr's sacrifice fiy, a single by Keith Hernandez and Porter's triple. Porter doubted and scored to snap a 2-2 tie when Hendrtck singled to right off Mike Krukow, 1-1. Expos 4, Metli 3 AI Oliver clubbed a leadott homer In the ninth Inning to boost Montreal over New York and make a winner of former Mets reliever Jeff Reardon. Reardon pitched three Innings of one-hit ball In relief of Bill Gullickson. Mets reliever J esse Orosco had two strikes on Oliver before the Expos first baseman hit his second homer of the season. New York tled the score ~3 11' the sixth on a two-run single by George Bowman first boxer to die in Atlantic ring Foster. Gullickson had retired llln: a row when Mllte Jorgensen. wa lked to lead ott the sixth. Mookle Wilson singled him to liecond and• both ruMers advanced on a sacrl-: flee bunt before Foster's hit. • Pirates 7. Cubs 6 Omar Moreno hit a baSes-loaded single over the head of center' · fielder Gary Woods, who was playIng shallow, to give Pittsburgh a 12th-Inning v1ctory In Its home · opener. Willie Hernandez, the fourth Cubs pitcher, hit Tony Pena to start the 12th. Johnny Ray bunted and was safe when second baseman· Bump Wills, covering first, missed the bag. Jlm Smith sacrificed, and Steve Nicosia was walked lnten- · tlonally to load the bases. Dave Parker hit hJs second homer In two days for Pittsburgh as the Cubs lost their fourth In a row. Enrique Roll)o got the win with two Innings of work In relief. ATI.ANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Lightweight boxer Fred Bowman has become the first boxer to die from Injuries suffered In an Atlantic City ring. Bowman. 25, slipped Into a coma In IIIIi dressing room at Bally's Park Place casino hotel following hJs Feb. 28, 1981, bout against Gino Perez of West New York. He died March 23, according to Jesse Crumpler at the McCullough Williams Funeral Home In Youngstown, Ohio. "He never regained consciousness," Mrs. Crumpler said Friday. New Jersey State Athletic Commissioner Joseph "Jersey Joe" Walcott could not be reached for comment on Friday . After the referee, the late John Fitzpatrick, stopped the contest In the sixth round, Bowman left the ring complaining that the fight had been awarded to Perez. He collapsed In hts dressng room tiom what later was found to be a cerebral hemorrhage. He was (fken to Shore Memorial Hospital TRY FOR BREAKUP AT SECOND - Du"nr Kuiprr. San Franfis('O Gia nts, goes into second bast• hard to bn·ak up play by Cindnnati Reds' St'('tmd baseman Run Osh:'r in Frida y ni~ht ~" m e. I AP Laserphntnl. Gale tops Reds with 3 hitter SAN FRANCISCO lAP)- VIda Blue won for Kansas City, but RJch Gale balanced things out with a three- hit pertormance for the San Francisco Giants Friday night. "I've had trouble with my control. but tonight I was pleased with the way I got my breaking balls over, a nd I had a good fa stball. But It's only one game," said Gale. tempering enthusiasm with some wariness after beating the Cincinna ti Reds 6-1. The big right -ha nde r. the American League's top rookle pitcher In 1978 with the Kansas City Royals, struck out seven a nd walked only two In his first Na tional League v1ctory. The Reds suffered a sixth straight defeat. Gale recorded the Giants' first complete game of the season. Blue. who went eight Innings Friday ni ght to wtn his first game for the Royals. had only one complete game all of last season with San Francisco. Ga le, 1-0, came to the Gia nts In a Decem ber trade. Blue went to KansasCity a month ago as the Giants com pleted an ott-season overha ul of their starting rotation . The Giants scored four runs In the first three Innings off Mario Soto, 0-2. Milt May had two hits Including a bases-empty homer In the second. The Giants pulled a double steal, with Duane Kuiper crossing the plate, lor one of their two runs In the third. The six runs, Including two ott reliever Charlie Lelbrand t, proved more than enough lor Gale. Clnc!nnatl's only run came In the fifth, when German Barra nca's plnchhlt triple was followed by Ron Oester's s ingle. " It he pitches like that, he' ll win a lot of games for the Giants," said . Reds left fielder Clint Hurdle, one of · Gale's teammates at Kansas City. "He was a head of the hitters, ·s howed a good fastba ll and was slld).ng the ball over the plate. "We're not swinging the bats like Murderers' Row, but he was throw- lng well. I'll give him credit. · "I think the best thing going for him with the Giants Is that he'll be starting every fourth day . At Kansas City, he was starting some, · pitching In relief some, and didn't · know how he stood." A bad shoulder was one reason : Gale lost his starting job In Kansas : City. In spring training with the Giants, the 6-foot-7 pitcher was .weakened by a v1ral condition. But '"' showed no signs of weariness ·F riday night. In hJs second Giants' start, Gale retired the flnal14 batters he faced, : striking out two In the ninth Inning. _ "He was outstanding," said Man. ager Frank Robinson. "He didn't -,-elax with that big lead . He was : -bearing down all the way, and I like : :W see that. " : Too much thought NORWALK, Conn. (AP) ; · ;David Graham, one of the top • . -goiters on the pro tour, thinks expe; · :rtence may be a little overrated In : : ;the final round of a close -: tourna"W!.t. · : . He belieVes veteran goiters may . · start thinking too much In the heat : : :or a close flnlsh. •'The nn!nute you • -start thinking about the money you : :mJght make, you become less ag· : ;gresstve," he said. "You start wor· : : ,yYing about keeping the ball on the •: fairway. The less-experienced guys ; ~ ildn't tear playing poorly Wider any · .. CircumStances.'' ( I Pomeroy • ,. 79 LIMIT y 6PER CUSTOMER "Clean Sweep" Corn Broom (10002) Tough fibres resist breakage, shedd ing . 4-strand slltching. ~hillicothe ( ~Under Spray Undercoating 3327.3354.3302 32019.20.21 will Coating 25' Outdoor Extension Cord iliW NISMI U.l. listed round heavy duty in door/outdoor cord res~ts od, Especoa lly formulated lo preven t rust and deaden sound. grease, acids and abrasions. 50' ,Extension Cord•..... . 3 . 97 100 Extension Cord .... 7.59 199 <:Johnson WAX Kit Cleaner Wax, 12 oz. S275 ) ( 80875 Fix a Flat Seals, inflates up to 25 lbs. pressure. like a spare 1n a con! 2-'62 ) ( 83C09 CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleveland Browns owner Art Modell says be has dropped out of the bidding tor Canadian Football League line- l for a brain scan before being transferred to the Atlantic City Medical Centerfor head surgery two days after the fight. Bowman had been a patient In St. Elizabeth's Hospital In Youngstown before he was moved to the Mahonlng CounjY Nursing Home, where he died, according to hJs trainer Gene Minor. Minor claimed at the time that ringside doctor Frank Doggett did not respond to his pleas for attention when the boxer collapsed. Doggett dented those allegations. An Inquiry by the State Athletic Commission found no wrongdoing by Doggett. The Bowman-Perez contest was on the undercard of the Ma !thew Saad Muhammad-Vonzell Johnson World Boxing Council lig htheavyweight title bout Bowman was buried at a Youngstown, Ohio, cemetery after a funeral serv1ce March 29. He was survived by a father, James Barber of Winston-Salem, N.C., five brothers and five sisters, Mrs. crumpler said. ; By 'lbe AIJIOclated PreM • Tidewater has taken over the !dad In International League basebkll by handing the Syracuse Chiefs tl)elr third straight loss. • Phil Mankowski and Rusty TilIlium had seven hlts between them 8lld Walt Terrell went the route w,tth a five-hltter Friday, glv1ng the 11des a 7·2 victory. •A crowd of 5,006 turned out for syracuse's home opener. •In other IL action, seventh and eighth Inning home runs by Andre $bertson and- Marshall Brandt helped give the Columbus Clippers a :s-2 decision over Charleston. 'The Clippers got three runs In the fll'at lnnlnf· Charleston was unable tq catch up - even though wlnnlnR ~ Quality Craft ( jMm BOW RAKE 88¢ Ideal for Lavin Reseeding and Garden Preparation. e e e ~~~PAY •9 Qt. Capacity • Double Spout Durable 14 Tine Construction . Smooth 54 .. Northern Ash Handle . Ru st Protective Finish on Head and Ferru l • Ge ts the bug s, rood tor and oi l grime that d etergents can't re move. Won 't harm finish . 1o•• RouGHNECK® , .. FAC . • 300 REBATE YOUR FINAL COST TRASH CAN ( 32 Gal. Plastic CHOCOLATE • Top-quality Polyelhelene • Heavy-duly strength . • Heat and Cold -proof • Lid ha s Snap- Locks Lo file with Ultraviolet Stabil izer. Your Choice 'Brown or White \1g/TRASH ~ ~~~d - LAWN BAGS 1s7( ~;5~n ~ e. . • 9' Vinyl · ( N209 309 ) Extension Cord 3014~,2 3 -outlet, 2-wire cord with sa fe ty locks . Genera l duty. e e e e NO RAINCHECKS 19, 30-39, 40-49, 50 and over. The Two Mile Fun Run will be on a flat course. All finishers will receive their time and ribbons. The entry fee is$2. Registration will start at 9:30a .m. Splits will be given at each mile . All registrants who are present will be eligible for a drawing. Previous winning time in the men's division is held by Glen Bartholrnen from Athens, Ohio, age 25,25 :21 and in the women's by Sara Emlich from Lancaster, Ohio, age 21,32 :57. Mail entries to the U.M.C.S. at 100 Mill Street, Chillicothe, Ohio 45601. For further information call Melissa Higgs-Horwell after tp. m . (61 4)772- 4036. . Entry blanks are available at Carl's Shoe Store in Gallipolis. pitcher Jim Lewis, 1-Q, gave up eight hlts, as did the loser, Neal Heaton, ().1. Tim Derryberry and Dan Logan slapped two-run doubles In Rochester's seven-run second Inning and the Red Wings held on to beat the Pawtucket Red Sox 8-7 In the third IL game Friday. Rochester's other runs that lnnlngwere set up by a vartetyofRed Sox mistakes, Including a balk, a wild pitch, a hit batter and several walks. Pawtucket's Ed Jurak had the game's only homer, a one-run shot In the top of the second. Richmond's game with Toledo at Toledo was rained out. -·--- .·. LYNE CENl'ER SCHEDULE DATE'-.,..GYMNASIUM w~ek of April II, t912 *PRICES GOOD WHILE SUPPLIES LAST ~" * April 18 H p.m./Open Recreation 8·10 p.m./College Recreation ' April19~· 8 p.m./101 Class ·· 8-10 p.ru./College Recreation . AprJI :ZO ~- 10 p.m.;College Recreation Apr'll2\8·10 p.m./College Recreation · AprH.22 8·10 p.m.l.;:olll!lle Recreation ·f\prll-23 Closed-DOilkey Basketbajl Game · April2012-4 p.m./Open Recreation · A~ril25 Closed-May·Day Concert · . S.p ,r ing Valley .• @ JACKSON ,P_IKE ..q 1:!D~ ~~~-~ (WE RESER.VE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES) ., ' · PHONE '4 46-4554 , HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9 AM TO 6 PM SUNDAY 1-6 PM ., r;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!:~~~~::::::::::::::::; Logan Ironton 44 2 2 55 37 24 27 ·1 A thens 4 1 33 26 We ll s ton Ga ll ipolis 2 4 28 2 4 26 39 50 Waver l y 2 4 3-4 37 Meigs I 5 18 45 TOTALS 24 24 267 267 Friday 's re s ult s: Wellston 8 Me igs 0 Waverly 8 Ga ll ipo lis 0 Jack so n 4 Logan 1 (ca ll ed af ter S, rain) . • I ron ton 3 A th ens 2 Monday's game s: Ga llipol iS at A thens I ron ton a t M eigs Waverly at Ja ck son Loqan at Wellston SE OAL SO FTBALL TEAM Logan VV L R 6 0 79 Ga ltipol •s Athe n s 5 I 69 5 I Wel l ston J 2 I I 2 68 OR 32 36 83 30 1979 BUICK REGAL 46 71 75 39 68 5 4 I 92 0 6 31 102 Wave r ly Me•gs I ron ton Jackson TOTAL S Bamboo beige w ith carmel t an in te rior . V 6, au t o. lran s .. 1111 w h ee l, cr u1SC control. A M · FM casse tt e, s ter eo. new radiallires a n d only 38 ,000 mi le \ NADARETAIL $5 795 OURADPRICE 4 4 4888 23 2J 48 1 48 1 Friday's re s ult s: "Home of the Sharpest Used Cars In the Valley" Loga n 16 Jackson 6 (cal led in six th, rain) Ga lltpO! IS 13 Waverly 4 A the ns 17 Ironto n 1 Gene Johnson Te rry Hamilton Btll renchtown Car Ca. Well ston 5 Meigs 5 (cal led rn 7th. r?~tn ) 1640 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis 446-0069 "We Appreciate Your Bu s lneu" Jamie VanArsdalen, Head Coach of the Rio Grande Redwomen, will be the director of the girls camp, while Lawhorn will direct the boys camp. For additional infcJrmatiun, contact the basketball office a t Rio Grande at (614) 24:>-5353 or write to the college. the Extra-Strong . Easy-off Roll. Neater Trash Handling. • . . • : Cushion Belt Polyglas 155 80 R13 195 75 R14 215 75 R15 225 75 R15 -Choo se th e strength fiber gla ss belt s -Add the cus hion ed nde $3650 $5500 s5goo $6400 BRAKE SERVICE 1 11 Plus 1 F.E.T. : $3588 polyes ter cord · You a lso get th e road co nta ct and long mileage of Goodyear double belted r;onstruction Siz e B 78x 1J Whitewa ll plus F. E.T. No trade needed Plus 1216 F.E.T. Plus 1211 F.E.T. Plus 1213 F.E.T. sssss ' MOSI " " Disc or drum! 2 - Wheet Fronl DiSC I n s t a ll n ew front b r ake P•t t l s • Re s ulla <..e lr on t r o t o r ~ • I n s pec t ca lt pH I S OR 4 - Wheel Drum tn s tctll n ew brake ltntny an d r e s urf ace a ll l ou r drum s Appolo c h i a n l ira -~~~- .~.. . '. RUST PROOFING Applied By Qualified Personnel Helps protect metal from sell - Helps · prevent rust on new cars. Helps rust from spreading on older cars - All vulnerable are.. spray COiled. · Great value. THE -EX/DE EDGE $3495 Installed POOL 1 ·~ p.m ./Open'Swim 8-10 p.m./College Swim . 8· tO p.m./College Swim 8-10 p.m./College Swim 8-10 p.m./College Swim 8·10 p.m./College Swim Closed 2-A p.m./Open Swim , · Closed 426 Viand Street Point Pleasant ATHLETIC FIELD& HOME EVENTS APfil1.8 - Baseball vs: w. va. State, 1 p.m./doubleheader. , ·A prlt20- Baseball vs. Ohio Dol!11nlcan, 1 p.m./doubleheader. 4;1ril'22- Baseball vs. w. va. Tech, 1 p.m./doubleheader . APril u~ Biseball •v;s. Malone, 2 p.m./doubleheader. 11,1pr,i125-.Baaeball vs. Walsh, p.m./doubleheader. 1 . .. . ' C-5 his reluctance to pursue Cousineau any longer . "His business practices leave something to be desired. I am beginning to see what Ra lph Wilson and Chuck Knox (Butfalo's owner and coach. respectively) went through three years ago," Modell said . tJte I ., • Economical buy. High quality. Leakproof. e e SE OAL BASEBALL w L R OR TEAM 5 t 37 19 League were unable to sign him as their top drat! pick out of Ohio State In 1979. However, Cous ineau has become a free agent, a nd the Browns were among severa l teams expressing Interest In him . Modell criticized Co usinea u's agent, Jimmy Walsh, In explaining :The ,2 33 GAL. Tough Plastic-2 ply-1.5 mil Page grades 6-10 and the July 4-9 session will be fur girls in grades 7-12. : wAVERLY- Host Waverly scored for Waverly. Miller, who fanned six t6ree runs in the first iMing, then and walked five, helped his own lfentontohandvisitingGallipolisan cau.Se with a double at the plate. BoO Southeastern -Ohio League Doug Brown had two singles for the baseball loss Friday evening. winners. victory, second in a row for Steve Skidmore paced the Blue Tigers after losing their first Devils with two hits, hath singles . seven games, left WHS 2·7 overall Eastman had a single. and2-4 in the conference. Saturday's Pt. Pleasant at : Gallipolis, aftp,r winning two in a Gallipolis game was called off, due row, saw ita-overall mark drop to 4- to rain. S: Inilide the SEOAL, Coac)l Dean Gallipolis will travel to Athens l'hson's lads dipped to 2-4 Monday. Meigs is at Gallipolis Wed· Darreriitaner started for the Blue · nesday. Devils. fie was charged with the Linescore: 1~. Freshman Kev Eastman.came Gallipolis 000 000 ~ all in third .and held the Tigers Waverly 305 000 X-3-7~ ~less the remainder of tbe Batteries- Haner (LP), Eastman ~arne. (3) and Eutsler. Miller (WP) and . Jerry Miller tossed a three-hitter Woods. PKG. 4 Jackson At hens a t Ga ll ipoli s Meigs at I ron ton Jack son a t Waver l y We ll ston at Logan Waverly nine defeats Gallipolis, 8--0 2~~~6~6 ) SEO -standings backer Tom Co usineau, a Cleveland-area high school product. Modell said Friday the chance of Cousineau signing with the Browns was "a dead Issue." Cousineau has played for three seasons In Montreal after the Butfalo Bills of the National Football Monday's ga m es: 'fidewater grabs lead in IL chase It 's easy to use . Gives longlasting paste wax protectic n. The Sunday Time s-Se ntin e l run May 15 ClflLLlCOTHE - Chillicothe's Great Seal Running Club, Ross Gounty YMCA and Natural Light sponsor the third annual "Five !\file Challenge" and a " Two Mile Fun Run" on May 15 at the Scioto 'fi'ail State Forest located on Route 23, eight miles south of Chillicothe, epst on Route 372. • The five mile run is on a scenic cirdllar course with one long hill. Tstllrts will be given to the first 200 en· trants. The entry fee is $5 if postmarked by May 13, $6 for late entry. The race will begin at 12 noon. First pjace overall· winners in both the male and female divisions will receive Frank Shorter running gear. Awards will be given first thro~h fqurth place in the following divisions : : Men and Women, 15 and under. 16- ) Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va . Cleveland no longer interested in Cousineau Camp applications still being accepted RIO GRANDE - Applications are sull being accepted for the Rio Grande College boys and girls basketball camp slated for this summer on lhe campus. :According to Rio Grande Athletic Director John Lawhorn, there are skll openings for youngsters in the bOys and girls divisi9"~ The June I~ I~ and June 20-25 sessions will be for beys in grades !1-12, while the June n:July 2 session will be for boys in Middleport 675-3930 �Page-C-6- The Sunday Ti m es -Sentinel April18, 1982 Pomeroy - Middl eport- Gal lipo li s, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. ' Southern's Kent Wolfe will attend Rio Grande RIO GRANDE - Kent Wolfe, a!>10 all-state guard from Racine has signed a basketball letter-of-intent to attend Rio Grande College. . "Kent comes !rom a fundamentally so und basketba ll program . He has the fundamental skills to play college basketball ," Rio Grande head coach John Lawhorn said. "This makes us strong in the guard position with Jerry Mowery, Rick Penrod, and John Jeffers returning . He plays extremely hard and will lit in with our style ol basketball." Wolfe averaged 22 points per game SOUTHERN ACE SIGNS WITH RIO GRANDESouthern High School basketball standout Kent Wolle has signt-d a leth·r-ol-intent to allend Rio Grande College. Wolle averaged 22 points per game last season. On hand lor the signing are his parents, Delores Oeltl and Larry (right) , along with high school roach Carl Wolle (back row, lelt)and Rio Grande head roach John Lawhorn (back row right). this seaso n in leading Southern High School to an impressive 26-2. He scored 39 points in the state sem i-fina ls when Southern beat Windham to gel to the fina ls. For his ellorls, Wolle has tabbed SVAC "Player of the Year," First team All-District, Third' team AllState, and AII.State Tournament Team. "Kent is the best guard I've ever coached," said Wolfe's high school mentor Carl Wolfe. "During his three years ol play, he played in two slate tournaments and his efforts helped us win 90 percent of our games. Southern's overall record for that three year period is 69-jl and three SVC championships." Kent decided to come to Rio Grande because it is close to home and he wanted his family to be able to see him play. "I am very impressed with the Redmen a nd Coach Lawhorn, and Rio's style ol play," he said. Kent plans to major in elementary e-ducation and physical education. Wolle will be joining a Rio Grande squad that is coming off an almost remarkable season in 198HI2. The Redmen streaked to an impressive 'lfr7 record - the most wins in Ohio by a college team and the sixth highest regular season-win total ol any team in the country. Rio Grande won two tournament titles and pulled ofl one of the biggest upsets in college basketball when they knocked ofl the top ranked small college team in the country in December with a 67-58 win over Ohio Northern. Kent, a standout baseball player will also play baseball at Rio. "Kent. was our number one recruit." said Rio Grande head baseball coach La rry Cook. "He will · be a first baseman and outfielder." Kent is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wolle. TIEMPO •All Season Radial •2 Steel Belts -Whitewall Tornadoettes whip Federal Hocking Name sponsor for golf tournament RACINE - Southern's Tornadoclles kepi their (l<'rfect string 1nlact with a conv incing 14-l victo r y over the Vcdcra l Hockmg l .cuJ y Lancers ht:re recentl y. Southl'rn IS 8-0, 60 in tilt' SV AC, while FH drops lo :l-5 ovcn:t\1. Laren Wolfe went the distance for Southern to pick up the triumph, tn n:ac hin g on the 111iscue, striking out four und wa lkin g just Warner stole second, advanced on a wi ld pitch and rode horne on a Mel three. Jane suffered the loss, while Weese single. outs. SHS's next home game is Monday eveni ng agai nst North Galli• at the Syracuse ball park. I .inescnrc : 100 000 0- 1- 5-9 F'H 270 104 x- 14-12-4 Southern Batteries : Laren Wolfe I WP I and Jenny Benllt•y. Jane Hill ti.PI and V. Matlack . ~a fcly The hosts broke the game wide open in their half of the second when it scored seven runs on three hils, two walks, and the aid of two Federal Hocking fi elding errors. l.eading hillers for Southern were · !Nbbie Michael with a double and F'e-deral Hock ing scored its only run in the top ol the first, when Milly Hoffrnan reac hed on an l' rrnr, stole second and scored on a si ngle by Connie Ca mpbell. The Tornadoelles dented the two singles. a double, stole third , then scored on a miscue by the FH shortstop alter a hard smash by Amber Warner. Al- scoreboard 111 tlw firs t to lake a 2-1 two s ingles, edge as Debbie Michael led off with Wolle, <Jnd Elaine Sm ith each with Arn~r Warner, Laren walking six, but registeri ng no strike MASON , W. Va. - The Mister Bee Potato Chip Company has agreed to be lhe major sponsor of the Women's Professiona l Golf Tour's event slated for May 3-5 at Rive rside G. C. in Mason. " ! am excited to be a part of the WPGT's event in Mason and welcome this opportumly to support \"omen's gull," expressed Mister Bee president, Alan Klein. A Pr<>-Am wi ll precede regular tournamen t play on Sunda y, May 2, with a 10 a. m. shotgun. The entry lee is $75 and includes green lee, goll carl, tee prize, prizes, and a Sa lur- day evening cockta il party and dinner at Royal Oak Park. Men and women amateurs are invited to par~ licipale. Tournament lee times will begin at 10 a.m. each day. The public is SIZE P155/80R 13 P185/80R 13 P185/75R 14 P195/75R14 P205/75R 14 P215/75R14 P225/75R 14 P205/7SR15 P215/7SR15 P225/7SR15 welcome to gallery the tournament lree ol charge. For further information or to signup for the Pr<>-Am contact Gary Roush, Host Professional, at (304) 773-9527. Winfield slaps 15-51oss on Wahama WINFIELD, W. Va. - Despite a three run homer by Zuspan and doubles by Gillen, Loudermilk and Powell, Wahama was beaten, 15-5 here Friday . Null and Eggleton led Winfield with two hits each. Don VanMeter POWER STREAK or POWER STREAK II was charged with the loss. He was relieved by Davis and Zuspan. Marlin recorded the victory. By innings: Wahama 004 010-- 5 10 6 Winfield 024 216- 15-!).2 REPLACES 155x13 CR78x13 CR78x14 ER78x14 . FR78x14 GR78x14 HR78"14 FR78x15 GR78x15 HR78x15 SALE PRICE $39.00 49.00 58.00 60.00 63.00 65.00 67 .00 64.00 67 .00 69.00 •Our Newest Diagonal -ply Tire . •4 Ply Polyester-Biackwall •Shoulder-gripping edges lor extra bite into curves. SIZE SALE PRICE A78xll .................................... 28.00 B78x13 ..................................... 31 .00 C78x14 ............... .. .............. ...... 34.00 D78x14 ................ ..... ........... ... .. 36.00 E78x 14 ............................. ... ..... 38.00 F78x14 ................. .......... . ...... ... 39.00 G78x14 ..................................... 40.00 H78x14 ...................... ...... ......... 42.00 F78xl5 ................. ... ................. 40.00 G78x15 ..................................... 40 .00 H78x15 ..................................... 42 .00 l78x15 ........ ............................. 48.00 Whitewal ls avai lab le at s lightly high er proc es. Plus Federal Excise Tax of $1.43 to $2. 79. Plus Federal Excise Tax ol $1.52 to $2.73. Pirates no match for Southern nine C'IIESHIHE - Behi nd an Il -hil all<lt 'k, tiH•Soutlw rn PurpiL· Tornadoes npp•·d lilt• North Gall ia P~rales, 17-2, hen• l'nda y cvcn1 ng 111 em SV AC rnak l'- UJ) ga me played ill Kyger one s ingle C(Jl' h as Pcml Harris hit in h1s th1rd strl:light gwnc foriJ bases loatiL•tl s ingle, wh1l e Brian All en and Tony Dcc111 cclt' h cH.llled it onc- da y ni ght 's win over Southwestern , has been out the re111ai nder of the week, due tu illrll's.s. bitgJ.!t'r. n1tlefi nitel y. Ano th er Crct•k . The Will boosted Southern to 5-1 Suphmnun:, Chc:trlic Wullt•, walked in a big 10-run third 111 the SV AC. The Tornadws are now 54 overall. No rth G<J IIia dropped to !l-6 11111 ing . Senior shorl!;tup Joe Bob UVt'l'; tJI. by bll:lsting a long three run horne run to dee p right l'en ter. Allen Pr:tpt• He11tsley capped ofl the big inning SHS Pilcllt'r Robbit• Cunnmghallt fired a twu hitlt•r. He fanned 10 and ll 1s reportctllllilt Wolfe will be out I ,incscore : Soulht•rn ca('h. plate single runs in till' fourth l:l nd six th innings. Thl' So uthern victory Citllll' w 1thuut the .services of veteran One of Hiffle's blasts was a doubit' . Thn•t• other sophomores contributed southpaw Kent Wolfe. who after a (l<'rlc•t·lthreecfor-three nightm Mon- IWPI and Ray Recs. Eric Russell i i.PI , Nea l second , Moore lh u·d, and Smat hers. tea 1ru 11<:1 ll's . Juni1ll" tlurd baseman Zane Beegle leU tht• hitl.lllJ.~ with ei tnplc a nd single, whi le Suphurn ort>s Tunv Ri f- fle and Wade Connolly had lw.o hils ,. ~- ' ' t "1~~, ." •All Season Radial •2 Steel Belts -Blackwall and darkness. Cunningham picked up the wi n, whi le Eric Russell suffered lilt' loss. Nea l and Moore hurled in relief. League play res umes Munday evening itS Southern a nd North Size Gallia square off at Racine. Kyger Creek travels to Eastern, and Hannan Trace plays Southwestern. N.G. Battcncs P155/ 80R1 2 P155/ 80R13 P165/ 80R13 P175/70R13 P18S/70R13 Pl7S/ 75R 14 P185/70R14 • I 0 10 042- 17 II 2 0 0 0 101 - 2-2 2 Hub Cunninghr:tm <( • Rugged 6 or 8 ply n ylon Sale Size Price G78x15 .......... 60.00 H78x1 .5 ..... . .... 65.00 · l78x 1S .......... 72.00 8.00x16 .5 .... . ... 73.00 8.75x16.5 ....... . 76.00 9.50x16.5 ........ 84 .00 9.50x16.5 RWL ... 91.00 First Prize: 21bs. of &old 2 Second Prizes: Yz lb. of &old 3 Third Prizes: 1f4 lb. of &old 100 Fourth Prizes: 14 kt.&old-filled Cross~pens 2000 Fifth Prizes: Gold-quality paint brushes. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Indi- 72 over the first 1B holes of the 54-hole Kepler Intercollegiate Goll tournament Friday to help put the Hoosiers 1n first place. . Indiana was leading at 31ll, fol- :The ,. •• State, Lisa Speaker and Syd Wells of Michigan State, and Julie Zembrodt of the University of Kentucky's blue team'. Following Marshall In team scoring were Troy (Ala.) State and Western Kentucky, both with 320; • Outline white letters • Polyester plus steel belt strenr''l • Traction on or off road 27 -850R 14 ..... ...... ... . ........... $86.00 9R -15 .. ............. • ........ . ...... 99.00 lOR-IS .................. . .......... 109.00 31-1150R15 ......................... 119.00 7.SORx16 .... . ..•.. . .... • ....••..... 119.00 800xl6.S ........... .. ........... . ... 99 .00 875x16.S ..... . ........... .. ..•...... 119.00 gollers had 74. There are 23 teams In the tournament at Ohio State's 7,102-yard, par-72 Scarlet Course. The second round was scheduled. Saturday with the finals Sunday . University of Kentucky white team, 322; University of Kentucky' blue team, 323; · James Madison, 338; Ball State, 340; Bowling Green, 347; Miami, Ohio, 431; and Morehead State, 435. Woodstock, Va., ace selects Xavier CINCINNATI (AP) - Richard Hatris, a 6-foot-6 forward from Woodstock, Va., has signed a National Letter of Intent to attend Xavier University. Harris, a student at MassanuU Academy in Woodstock, averaged 21 points and II rebounds per basket- ball game laBt season. Before . enrolling at Mns&nuU, Harris attended Long 1118nd High School in Long Island, N.Y. Plus Federal Excise TaK of 3.44 to 4.43. WRANGLER RADIAL ALL SEASON. Federal Excis e T'ax of SJ.06 to S4. 69 CAROLINA LUMBER , .. , A"D SU·P.PLY COMPANY .· ' 312 Sixth Street ' · \ 675~1160 "i I ' 'I. I ... 1 .,J Point Pleasant, W. ~Va.· '-. .~_.._._._._. .._._.s.ai.mi.·•ro_.s,-.•m•.,.siatiu•rdia•·i8ia.im•.•fu~l2_.nooin._·\· - r~·~~~~ ~ , ' . .~ ~~ belt s ) ,lit' PrtCI ' S tl C' R e pla ct· Pl85 ' 80R 11 Pl7 V 7SR lei PUIS 7SR \4 (k'/l:hiJ ':l')7 BR7!!kl-l S~9 CR78:w 1-1 ER / Ih:l <l oJ FR 71:1)(l.J o9 FR/lh:I S G R7Bkl 5 69 P\9SI7SR 14 P705175R 1·1 P70SI75R I S P71 5175 R1 5 P22S/75R I S P1JS17SRI S HR 78xl5 LR78xl 5 60 J ,: 16 ~~ P lu s Fed cr.11 E li:C !SC T.u Ol s1 53 to $3 o1 RV - LIGHT TRUCK 0 WRANGLER BIAS • Aggressive. dee p lug self · clean •n g elong wecH 1ng 4 poly es ter · e Raised w hit e le tt ers ply F70-14 .......... $52. 00 l78-15 ..... ...... 60.00 31 -1050· 15 ........ 90.00 31·1150·1 5 ... .. ... 94 .00 31 ·1050-16 .5 ..... 109 .00 TRACKER AT • Raised open letters e4 ply all purpose polye s ter Sa le Size Proce $84.00 '• 9-15 . . . . . . . . . ' 10· 15 .. ... 89 .00 91.00 11 · 15 Federal EH1Se Ta K of $2 . 54 to \4 .20 MONROE RADIALMATIC SHOCKS BUY 3 GET 1 FREE MONROE MAGNUM 60 SHOCKS BUY 1 GET 2nd V2 PRICE LOW.f.OST INSTALLATION AVAILABLE ~ucks lead Marshall Invitational by 8 strokes LESAGE, W.Va. (AP) - Defending champion Ohio State held an eight stroke lead Friday followIng the first round of the seventh aimual Marshall Invltatlonal Y.romen's goll tournament. : Ohio State's gollers carded a :ni ~t the Rlt1era Country Club's par'10 course, followed by Michigan State with 313. Marshall was third wiUt 3l8. best lndlvldual scorer was Ohlp State's l;alhy Cook, who sbot a ~-9\'l!r-par 72. There. wa8 a fourWaY~ for second place at TT, ln~b.Mltng cathy Kratzert of Ohio ~•'· Sale Size Price H78x15 .. ..... .. . 69 .00 700x15 ..... .... . 71.00 750x 16 .......... 74.00 8.00x 16.5 . .. . .. .. 74.00 875X16.5 ......... 86 .00 9.50x16 .5 ..... ... 94.00 ~ Kepler Invitational at the Ohio State golf course. High winds and rain cause-d scores to soar into the high 70s and low 80s. ( AP Laserphoto ). lowed by Ohio State, 384: a tle at 386 between Bowling Green and Miami (Ohio) : Michigan State, 389: and llllnols, 393. Frank Leyes of No.14 Notre Dame carded a 73 and seven • Dee p lug traction for m ud, sa nd , snow • QuicH ride on or off road eve n in th e ram e Whitewall e2 s t ee l RADIAL RV Rain mars play in Kepler Golf meet ana's Tim Koressel turned In a par- . . .. Pl us Federal Exc tse Tax of • Origin al equipm e nt desi gn • Kee ps its footpront Federal E)(cise Ta )( of 3. 10 to 4.21. . No purchase necessary. Just pick-up an offiCial entry form from any part1C1patmg Olympic dealer or wr~e l~r entry fofm and deta1_ 1s to: ··coLDBRUSH" offk:ial entry form. P.O. Box 694, Ridgely, MD 21€60. Ltmitoneentry peren~lope . '«lid where prohibited . See official rules on 1n-s1ore materials. All entries must be recei'o'ed no later than May 31. Sweepstakes open to U.S. residents, 18 years of age Of older, except employees of OtymJ)IC. its affiliates. subsidiaries, wholesalers and retailers. advertising and fulfillment agencies (and immediate familiesof UNDERCOVER GOLFERS - Members ol the Ohio State goll team huddle under umbrellas on the eighteenth green at the end ol the first round ol the TRACKER XG • Flat tr ea d for long, eve n wear • U se for fro n t or rear wheel dri ve· CUSTOM POLYSTEEL • Our best non -radial • Two tough Fibergla ss be lts over poly ester Sale Siz e Price B78x13 ..... . ... $40.00 D78 x14 . . . . . . . . . 46.00 E78xl4 . . . . . . . 48.00 F78x14 ..... ... 51.00 G78x14 .......... 53.00 G78x15 .......... 54 .00 H78x15 .......... 58.00 l78x15 ... . . .. ... 62.00 Plus Federal Excise Ta x of 51.41 to 52 . 17. TRACKER LT OYer 2,...,Jirlzesl Enter tOdayr any of the preced1ng) •Two Durable Steel Belts •Black European Desi gn Sale Size Price 1S5R12 ......... $35 .00 15SR13 .. ........ 36.00 16SR13 ..... ... .. 39.00 175/70R 13 ...•... 43.00 11SR 14 ...... . ... 44 .00 185/ 70R 14 ....... 46 .00 195/70R 14 ....... 48.00 LIGHT TRUCKS AND VANS Olympic stain and paint-products have always been worth their weight in gold. And now they're worth even more during the Olympic GOLDBRUSH Sweepstakes. Stop by and stake your claim! ·...'!\ Sale Price $46.00 48.00 53.00 59.00 63.00 65 .00 ...... 67 .00 Plus Federal Excise Tax of 51.39 1o 51.85 . First Prize: 2 lbs. of JOid. ,.. r.. '·· l t;USHION BELT POLYGAS TURISIMO GT F nday evening's con test was limited to .six innings due to s howers added a slllgle in the r•l ly. North Gallia's unly hits were Singlt•s by Paul Hollingshead and Pau l Neal. Despite a delen nined d forl North Ga llia was only able to walked just thrl'c, while gain in g stnm g ufft·nsi Vt' supJlor t from his DOMESTIC TIRES P l u s Fed c r.ll E xc •sf' T,1v o f SJ .67 t oS4 . 51. �Page-C -8- The Sunday Tim e s -Sentinel April18, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va . I Eastern edges Kyger Creek CHESHIRE - Visiting Eastern defeated Kyger Creek · in the final event, the mile relay, to edge the Bobcats, 62~1, in a dual meet he re · last week. Tuesday , the Bobcats will battle Meigs and North Gallia. Wednesday, KCHS will biltlle the Fairland JVs. Here are last week's results: Shot Put - Halfhill. K.C.. 43' II ':; Mile Run - Ranegar. K .C., 5 : 13 ; Jones, Eas tern, 5 : 76 a nd Roush, K.C.: 5:33 . 440 Relay - EaS t ern, 50 .4 and Kyger Creek. 51 .5. 440 Dash - Moore, K.C . 59 ; Wolf. Eas tern , 60 3 <1nd Gaddis. Eas tern , 60 4. • 330 Low s - Rt ff e, Eas ter n, 44.7 ; Jones, Eastern, 47 .B and Sex ton, K.C , 48 . 1 Waugh, K .C., 41'4" and Br adbury, K .C., 40' 4111" . Disc us - Waugh , K.C. . 130' 6": Bradbury , K.C. . 111 71h " and Massa r . Ea st ern , 106' 10" .' L ong Jump - Riff e, E aster n, 18' 51 4 " ; Rippey, K .C., 18' 3 111" and Watson, East ern , 17' 9112" . High Jump - Wolf , East ern , 5' 1"; Morgan, K .C., 5' and Wam sleY, 880 Run - Rice, . Eastern, 2· 18 ; Roush, K .C., 1·28 and Ma xwe ll , 11 :09 .4; Ranegar, K.C.. 11 :31.3 a nd Myers. K .C.. 11:11.3 'Air of optimism' reported over Falklands crisis Mile Relay - Eastern, .4 :08 .1 and Kyger Creek, 4 :23 .9. Road tar."' uper comfortable all-purpose shoe with contemporary running shoe styling. Men's Road Star $21.95 The Cafe By DOUGlAS GRANT MINE not disclosed. A8soclated Pre88 Writer Halg's spokesman, Dean Fischer, would not say BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (API -The return of whether the secretary would fl y to London !rom here. U.S. SeCretary of State Alexander M. Halg Jr. and He declined to characterize live hours of discussions rumors ol a diplomatic solution to the Falkland Isbetween Halg a nd Costa Me ndez a nd said he did not lands crisis have created "an air of optimism" here, know If negotiators had telephoned Washington or press reports say. London. But Argentine o!tlclals are not predicting an lmml· The Washington Post, quoting unnamed sources, nent peaceful end to the dispute over the Islands, and said today tha t Argentina presented a proposal to Halg's only public comment Friday was, "We are Halg that would give Argentines the key role In adworking hard." ministering the Falklands, Inhabited by 1,rol Brttlsh· The prtvate news agency Noticlas Argentinas descended shepherds and 600,(XX) sheep. quoted unnamed sources as saying the talks were The Post said the proposal called for Brttaln's fleet "well on track" and "an eventual accord would reto stay about 3,(XX) miles away while Argentina with· volve around British recognition or Argentine sover- draws Its troops over 15 days. The proposal does not elgnty In the archipelago." m e ntion the word sovereignty and would allow Falk· Howeve r, there wa! no Indication Britain relaxed landers to run the governme nt, but Argentina would Its refusal to relinquish the Islands 250 miles o!t Ar- appoint the governor, control the police and fly Its flag gentlna's southern coast. on thl!slands, the newspaper said. The Falklands were a British colony for nearly 150 In London, the Guardian newspaper quoted.Argen· years untn Argentina seized them April 2. Brttaln tine diplomatic sources as saying the negotiations declared a 200-mlle blockade zone aroimd the Islands "were heading tentatively toward an o!ter from Arand dispatched a 40-ship fleet, which Is about 4,(XX) gentlna which could Involve a pertod of joint miles away. Argentine-Brttlsh rule over the Islands." There was Argentine Foreign Ministry spokesman Hernan no comment !rom ellthe r nation. In Washington, a well-placed U.S. official who did Massinl Ezcurra declined to suggest a peacefulsolulion might be near. When asked how long Halg might not want to be named said the UnJted States Is provtdstay In Buenos Aires, Foreign Minister Nlcanor Costa · lng Intelligence to the Argentines, but he did not beMendez replied: "Maybe a day, a month or six lieve the Information Included the location of months. I don't know." Brttain's armada. It was learned earlier this week Halg returned to tlle Argentine capital Friday to that tlle United States was supplying Intelligence to continue hls week-long effort to mediate the dispute. Brttaln, and Washington officials have said the Soviet He brought a note from President Reagan to ArgenUnion was slmllarly aiding Argentina, a m a jor Soviet :IIHJ Second ,\ ve . Lafayette :via II sley. K C . 15.5. lOOm Dash Moore, K .C , Eastern . 119 Gallipolis, 0 Rtppey , K .C , 11 4; n .4 and Riebel. . 1981 B\.IICK REGAL Black with black landau top, V -6, air, AM -FM, chrome plated wheels, special accent stripes. Special Ad Price Clayton, and Twila Taylor. Third row. undergraduate assistant roach Deanne Davis, Carol Bialkowski, Andrea Riggs, Janet Groves, Kim Clingman, Diane Wilamowslti, and head coach MonJca Mlze. Absent from picture was Penny Edwards and Missy Walker. 1640 Eastern Ave. 1 Gallipolis :I 1040 --... -- R(JI,A.L0 • Boston 8y11w~p,._ -- W L Pet <;t l JIUl~ 100 4 1<1 I Pl ttsbull(h J ' "' I~ "" ' "" JJI l'tllladf'lphlil 2 6 K'ew~&.rm l>lvWoo Atlanta 0 Jim Sa n Ok-go Sa n f'rant'L'I('() l..o> AflRt'll'!l """"·...,..a - .m 4"'J >00 4~ Hwstun Clnclnn.all FlidA)''I Gamet! N.Y . Rangen at N.Y . lslanOOn, If nec.-..ary Dtlcago at St.Louis, lJ I'IK'f!S.Iary Los AJiit'les at Vancou~r. It ntceuary lbllon at Qutot«, If nea>uary SU ...ou\5 at OUcaeo. ll nerceuary ~- WAnden a t N . Yj ~· If __...,.. .. Vancouver at Los An~ . li' !WC81ary 100 "' "' 1 Quebec at Bolton, If 1"111sbui"Ji:h 7. Otlcago 6. U Innings .... -·~ HAR VARD-Na mt"d Frank It nee .......... .w L • ·Boston y· Phl.l.ldelphla Only Raf"TW.'S schroulffi y -Nt>W Jeney Clf'Vdand ' Nf:'W York Toronlo J J Pet GB .>00 >00 .100 - ~ 26 .619 - 42 l9 !\19 U DPtrniL Indiana .11 42 Mtlwauk('(' 1J f!lt 33 t6 48 .uz 16~ ~ ""'"'" ~ "' "' JJJ '4 Bait! mort> Elo<Jon I .fl11 Z2 ~ 66 -~ «l In other actlon, Vktor Amaya oo.tla.ated Martta O.Vb &-7, Hi, 6-4; Mel Purcri1 ad· vanced wtlh a 6-4, 1-6,6-1 victory OYer" Bluet> Manar.; and Brian Teacb!r beat Genfo Ma)'H 1-'. t-6, 7-5. 286 ' uw ' .m ' ' '' m"" Oevcia.nd ; K.arwu Ory CaUiomlll 1 TPX85 J Mlnrn.'§Otll Qak.land J 0 J J I~ n4 .100 1 .500 'l~ f'Ttday'a Gun. ~ 2~ '~ ·~ Toronto 2, Boston 0 Texas 4. MUwauka' I. 10 lnnlng5 KansaJ ary 1 CJt>veland 1 Nf'W York 10. Detroll 2 &ltimon' at Chkago, ppd., rain Seattle~- Oakland 0 Denver Kansas ary -t8 33 ~ ~ e l6 29 ~ ~ ·-Dallal Utah X· ~ Angele!l y ·~·ttk ~ .i'tM .111 19 .519 JJ .4/112!1 .rn .358 19 1l 'i1 57 366 .296 ~ 25 .an - 51 'l!l " ".a f,5 .....,,_ ~1Garhel .!lED .!IQI 1 .fi l 211 'M l6 (] San Dleeo 17 66 ll·dlnclwd dlvWon title. Y·d lnclwd pUyoG lpOtt. G<Mden Stall' Port.l&nd California I. Minnesota 2. 10 lnrllnp .638 .... ·"' ·.:m"" _.,_ Toronto at ec.ton K.ansa.J ary at Detrnlt 1n 1 ~ "'~ - 11ocbJ Letlpe IJ-floal ec.ton ..... Arl&'e8 2, ....... - Trt-Cuunty Buwllng Leai(Ut Aprlll, 191! Pt.. • tnsurt~nce TopOl Th cS i t~irS Sm rth Body Shop H & R . Firestone Tt<'lm hiQh st:>rics PuiJ ,." ",. Tole r 's tnsur11nce ,o. 2686; Smith'S BO<Iy Sl'lop 2S8S. Ind . h1Qh ser if'S - Larry Duga n 594; Mose Nor man sea : B ill Rl'ldlord.SI• Tt'<lm nigh Qllmt' - To ler ' s tn suranct' Co. 9?9; Roach's Gun Shop 916. ~m 1th 's Bod y Shop921 . tnd. Ouq,o~n Fred OJO"mow<r 75:1; L..rrv I ...... " w.. Ttam ..... Ruac:h'a GunShup 61 Poweii'1SuperValu G.&J.AutoPII'L8 64 10 Royal Crown 5I 5I Friendly Tavern 52 · Hil(h aries nwn - ~rry DuJ(Ain 561; Randy Suhkr502; O..I'I'Yll Ou,(M1149t. JayrnarCoaiCo. a ..... ~~~......., ",.... .. 1 lO ---- ......... ,~ 1111111 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... 1. . . . . . U ' - ' - ' . - - UW.. N ._. lla • _.., 110.000, - ...... ~-~ $418,826, paid total taxes of $165,305 and overpaid by $14, which they applied to their 1982 estimated tax. The reagaos declined to contribute $1 to the presidential election campaign. I AP Laserphoto I. 1 atandoftllld .com~,accell!ratedlntlieptllttwo years..Qu@ec. the 1ooe boldollt amona the 10 ~­ ~· lju denouDced the uew constitution as a danger Montreal and said It would press for lndepend'ence. However, Quebec Premier Rene Levesque said he appreciated the queen's comment made to a Frenchspeaking reporter that Quebec's stand saddened her. "I found It rather nice she replied In French something that completely lost her entourage because most of tllem didn't understand a single word she was saying," he said . Trudeau, who made tlle constitution a personal campaign, said In a nationally televised Interview Frtday night tllat part of hls motivation stemmed from a belief ,U.S. citizens have "a sense of destiny which I do not think Canadians have yet developed." -"It was certainly my ~objective to prove that, damn It, we could do It, and that If we could not do It, maybe It was not worth canylng on," he said. At a banquet Friday night, tlle queen listened as Trudeau declared, "The future wtl1 be built by our· selves as Canadians." At the same t1rne across the Ottawa River In the Quebec city of Hull, about 400 people marched to proteSt the new coustitutlon, led by Quebec VIce Premier Jacques- Yvan Morin. "I ani not Stllllrtsed that the queen has come," Morin told demonstrators. "We (lre being royally . Canadi•a Natiaila!IDdlan Brotherbood, fearful the new COIIItltutloli will atfect IDdlan land claiml based 011 Brlu.ll jreatiei,·lleCiaretl a day of ri)OIIrllln&. Tile Q\lebM ' 'tilt - . . . . . - bQycOtted Sa~ pl.tDnech · n~.tm'llav'o ' ~' p-otart IIIII'Ch In screwed.'' Wherever Queen Elizabeth went since ari1vlng Wednesday, sbewu greeted by waving and cheering croWds. Five hundred spectators were on hand Frt· day aa sbe·llld her husband, PriDce Phillp, viiited St Bartllolen)ew's Church In Ottawa. ID Ill dlltlnettve FreDch culture. HIMh aeries - Debbie -Helllley 561: Betty · Smllh ltl: Marlene Wllwon 119. 111r.h .MIIti'W wo~n - Debbie HeNtley Mar.~~< Wilson 21111: Belly Smllh liP. ••a • , ........ ----.. .. ..,. ............... -,..... 10 .. ....._._ 0tWoRt_..._ ........ _ _ .... ll .. kttl.._,...l ... amid. taDtare of~- ' . ,' The conitlt\ltloo.... ~ct of decades <t political HlociJ Jljlme men - Randy Snider 211; l,arry " ""*..-c . (lftKA s.;-...,.,. {J . !Jr CHUCK.'COLLIER SERVICE STORE INC. Third~ Coutt Sts. · , Gallipolis!-.Ohio 45631 614·446-3314 . roam at BillY• Dunn 211; Do~ll Dunn IOZ. -<1 RO.J Ch "!io Gun Shop 7125 : h1qh 911me - Danny Will 276 ; Grcqq Gib!H 1 18 -- ......... a • Model 831 electric stm • Modt:l830 recoil swt "'-.---..till ..... ... 1111,- Ytlr\. $ The focus of the Brttlsh monarch's viSit ID this rtverbank capital Is' her signing of a proclamation Saturday granting Canada control of Its basic polltlcal code and charter of rights. Replacing the 1867 Brltlsh North Amertca Act, the constitution pennlts Canadians to make their own . amendments. Although Canada has long since gained ~. the- queen's signature severs what ts considered a colonial link. The festivttles Included a horse--drawn carrtage 1Q • drtve the. monarch to Par~t along a route re; deCked with Brttlsh and Canadian tlags. Troopll tired a 21.-pD saiute &nd force jets screamed put reI·:: '"""' ,she 81iDe11 the ornately-decorated document • 8 hp rear <ng•ne nd<r .. -~~~ .. -Qiyrtow,l\llppall 11111111 ~ .,.,TJ . ......,._,_...,........,....,...,..o.,~~-- says. Hontt I l l y - OIJio. CQft'll. ..., ..... ., c-...1 ,.-c,. ,_ i ........ tbt first . . . . . . . .Jrom ~..... lido • ar. .mes Local bowling TOI£>r ' s deck --Cnuril*t'lllllii~WIIIamo I.IIAndtn 1, N.Y. Rarwtn 2, IE'I1tt tied J.1 St. LoWs J. Chicago I , ~ tied 1·1 Roolch' s. Gun Snap FrAICrnAl Order ot EliQits • Self.p-opelled ~ hp • W st«:l cutttng woml.ll tor u Ol*)·fuDeral heme Uid.. ...TbtZI-_ 1111> _ _ __ _ _ - ... "..., ' VllnCW~ _ c...-_.. .......... -,......... ... .,.. 11 cs-,...., ....,._. By CIIABLES CAMPBEU AIIIIOclaled ~ Writer 'JITAWA (AP)- Canada's new constitution, dell. vered In a display of regal pageantry by Queen Ellzabetll D, has given Canadians a sense of achievement and destiny, Prime Mlnlllter Pierre Elliott Trudeau _ ·- AnNmC a'IY, N.J. tAP) - '~N.Y. : Team • Turf Ttres B:lwmu. a )Will t.o.f wtlo llumpa:1 bUD • coma after • natn: bl!re et11y IUt )'ell", died Transactions _ 215: . ·.' By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer WAS!JINGTON (AP) - President Reagan and his wife had key six-figure e ntries on their 1981 federal Incom e tax return, but tlle bottom line was a $14 refund tha t the Reagans are using as a head start on tllelr 1982 tax bill. The Reagans paid taxes of $165,641 - nearly 40 percent of tllelr reported Income of $418,8261n 1981 and claimed nearly $1i,(XX) In deductions for evening gowns donated lo chartty by Mrs. Reagan. In a joint return dated three d ays before the April 15 filing date, Reagan and his wife, Na ncy, reported !hal more Ula n half of tllelr 198llncome dertved from a pension, acting and writing royalties a nd Investments, Including some In a blind trust. The 15-page return, Including attachments, was released by tlle White House on Frtday. It showed the Reagans c la imed $11,895 - or 2.8 percent of tllelr Income- In deductions for contributions for chartty . Half that amount, $5,930, was deducted for seven gowns tlla t Mrs. Reagan reported dona ting to chartty shortly before Reagan took office_ Roy D. MWer, tlle Los Angeles tax attorney who prepared tlle Reagans' return , said tlle gowns were donated Jan. 5, 1981 to the Fashion Institute of Design and Mercha ndising, Los Angeles, and tlle Los Angeles County Museum of Art. An additional $5,965 which Reagan c laimed In cash contributions was donated to unspecified churches a nd public c hartties, Mille r said. Altoge tlle r, tlle Reagans claimed $101,943 In Item- lz.ed deductions. They a lso claimed $6.096 In moving expenses for trave ling cross-mu ntry 10 Washington. Reagan, whose salary as president Is $200.(XX) a year , reponed receiv ing $189.167 ln wages from the U.S. governmenl (he was a pri va te citizen un!U Jan. 20. 1981) a nd $42.635 In royalties, adva nces and payments for "pasl wrilings and from pasl radio. acting or otller appearances." He said he received $66,558 from his blind trust and $51,482 In delayed payments on tlle sale of som e property several years ago. He a lso received a penston of $22,197 as former governor of California. It was revealed some months ago that Mrs. Reagan had been wearing clothes she received from vartous America n designers but did not pay for. Her office c harac terized the dresses a nd gowns as loans and said she planned to pass them a long lo museums. Although some tax anorneys contend tlle new gowns- tllose received last yea r- should ha ve been listed as income, the Reagans · return does nol mention tllem. Miller said ll was his understanding tllat Mrs. Reagan "was just going to have the use of II he designer c lothing) for o!tlclal purposes, In her oHiclal role" as first lady, and tllat the designers themselves eventua lly would get the gowns back and give them to museurns witlloul c laiming a ny deductions on them. ''We were satisfied that those gowns were not transferred In ownership to her" a nd tllerefore were not considered either as Income or as deductible contributions, he said. Queen proclaims n~w Canadian constitution • No tMgg1ng or ro!lctng e PowerhJI easy Sll!ll't eng1ne • BUilt to Lost BODNO Boston 8, Qutbrc 4, a.ton leO lt'r1es J. V&riCOI.I'm" 2. • 38Hf.N::Jvver Thc:mu, wbo l!d lDd&aaa to tbe NCAA tl· )ftJ' qo. r«.'eeYI!d • YOtel to 5l) YOCa for Bid WIUI.Ur. ol tile New Jerwy Net.. leada aerie! 1.0 r.td.Q'I Gun. 1..o1 An&e~eJ . tJed 1·1 Transmtss tOn • Electrtc Start .......... ,~ V&nCOUvt'l" J, Loll • Rugged Gear IUID'rMlL 4, Qurilec 3, B00on l8d& Rr1el R.anaen ~. N.Y. Ialand«11 •. R.tll&l'l'l lead lel1f!l 1-0 QUcqo ~. St.Louis 4. Chkqo IHdl N.y . • 11 ;!P engtne POrmAC, Mkh. tAP) - Detroit pan1 Wah Thomu wu named Rookie r1 the Year In a Sportlnc Newt poU ot NBA. ptay. ~n. !bt PtttOGI aDd the pubikatlon ,_,_ I~ 11 HP Lawn Tractor ""'-.._ llaly'ollnt .tctory Ut • Reagans get $14 refund ~ ,, . REAGANS' RETURN - This is a copy of • President and Mrs. Reagaos' 1981 Federal Income Tax Return. This Is a composite of pages 1 and 2 of the, return, showing the Reagans had a total income ofl UrUon, ptiCed by pJa from Vkiot Sballmov and VlldimJr KNtov, topped ~ 1-3; wtille Finland edifd West Ger1nan)' 6-3. llellof!e¥• ..... ·-.. a Worid Cbampknldp In 23 )'Ntl. In HNlnki, Jiri La1a aand tllree 10&11 u Cz«baiJovakia altated put Tam Canada 6-2 fol" Ill flnt vtctary. lzl olhtr IK'OIId·rouDd pmes, tht Savitt In _,.....~ ....... Ofrn. HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (API Kathy WhltworU 1hot a • fol" a 1f.l total and I OIM!-stroke IHd oY!'T Btth ~ af"'n thl! teCOnd round of the Sl!ti.ID'J CPC Intema· tkNJ wornetl'l 1iJuml.mtont. IIOaU<Y TAMPERE, F'ldland !API- Tom MUani and O.vt Tomi.uonl IICOred thitd· perkld IJ0&1I to J1vt Italy a 7-5 victory overt~ Unl· ted State. In the ltii.'OOd I"'Olnd at lhP WOOd -~­ NHL results • 42" Of (8" IJo.Nef Pet!r CQterhllil hftdiii!C."'OWj atl38 alter a I«""nd round ~. the best rflort 0( the NN" Yen at ao.ton MUWIIW. at Ph1ladtlpNa Atlanta at Wulliflltcwl lndlanlt at Otb.&'O Houtkl'l al Kansu Ctty Loa ~ at Phoenlx Utah al San Antonio SNtUr at Pm11and Detroit at~ CaWom.Ja at SNttle 1n J Mlnnetota at Oe.kland tn) Only games scheduled 01 Fiydrostmtc Drive • BU1It Rugged ...,.,.,.,\. u lNo II r.-~•C .... li~Sc,.....fJ l.. ., lJ ~ - ,.._.,......,. Li!'lte"-.LI_ _ _____i__ -- • Gear a,..,_._ ·~ .,..... • -X.. ... 0011 lD f ( .......... .......... .. .. . u ..... ,.,...., ,.. -..... . ·--1 e~ I16 HP RANOIO LA cc::81'A. CaW. tAP) -Tool WaUon polted a 6-Wider-par 611 for a LT7total and vaulted lnto • Ofteo.ahot IMd tn Uwi«::nd rt1Wid of the PIO,Im MONY·Tournarntont d. Nt>w Jerwy 111, Bottari 96 Atlanta 1~. tn.:uan. 91 ~phia 100, Wuh1njtm 96 Chlcqo 112, ~ 1(11 San Antonio 118, Dal.Lu 106 Kansu Clty 111, DHrvet 121 MUWII\lW 112, NN YOril 99 l-lc:tunm 107' I.Jtah 100 Phoenb: 113, Pol11and 99 Loa Anj:eirs 121, Cddttt State lJll New York at Ot>trolt Kansas City at Cleveland Toronto al Iloi!Jton Baltlmon.' at DUcal({) Texas at MUwa~ Minnetatll at C&lllorn1a Oe.k.land II SNtUe NadoMI .,_,.,.._ •·San Antmio Houstoo - 1 :l4 4J .11 42 .:!1 D48 .760 WESTERIII CONFF.RENCI!: WNLmt Dlvtlldn Ollcago Chkago I 5'l 19 • • ............. "- ..........,..., ----<• --..,..,.- - --· ,.. ._...... ,.............. ,__......,....of ••,.,_, ,... ._._,,...-- ... '*-- froo . _ 16 HP Work Machine llll,lm wcr Tt~unwnenl Gl Y·Atlanta E.M$emDt~ L Pet. X·Mllwllukef:> Y· Wa.shlngton New York AMEIUCAN l..I'".AGUE W TENNIS HOUSTON lAP ) - lvanl.avtl ~CurctkliJ. klvalda rallied to a 7-5, 6-2vlctory over Eddie Dlbbll to adVII"II.'e to the IPI1\l1lnab f1 the ln othrr action, Jow-l...uls Clerc ol Arp.-n· tina accred a ... s-4 ViC1ory 00\ler Vk:tor ~~ r1 Paraway; AustraJJ.a 't ~ McNamara det'Nted MarlcMarUne:z f18oH· vt.a 1·'- &-J; and Ancbft Gorne2: r1 Ecuador upaet Eliot Teltlcher 6-l, 1-', 1~ 1...05 ANGELES (AP) - Jlnuny Conno~ down«! Tim GWllkson 6-..1,74i to ..:tvai"IC(' to the semlnna~t; r1the1Dl,I)J) Pactnc Southw· 62 --·--· ---· MOWER DECK! SAVE $500-$580 NBA results Mobday'!l Gao.. l'htladelphla at Montrt'al ~ 1.1 .............................. _,...., . . . . . . . . . 1- FREE ~'• Gamet~ !>.:In F'ranc\SC'O !11 San l>legu 1n 1 Houston a1 Los Angeles 1n 1 ...... . .. . . . . . . ................ .._ ,..,._ ....... _, .,. s ss Bolens Big Event! Haa Sports briefs... Cincinna ti at San F'ranclsru .. u c...., •-., ~~ c.-c• ~c ....... o, . men's and women'a crou<oon try and track and l1eld roach. N&dDDal BMbtba11 ~ E4S1'EII.N OONF'ERENCE ··~··~- • .:.....- cs.. ,.., ,., ............. , . u 40% .. OUcago at StLouis, lJ necessary l..os Angfies at Vancouvt>r. It necesaary Montn'al 01 New York (lllrago at Plnsl:l\Jrg)l PhHadf'lphla at St . Louis Atlanta a1 Houston !J")!! 1\ngt>lt'S at San Dle1to .... ,T. .. - . . . _ . . . . . . ll . . . . . . - - <'-1 f.n.dl """' San F'randsco 6. CtrclnnaU 1 ... . .....!..I_.- t ~ .. --.~- ~ ...... --t-::"'.:::=:-..·.:=:::.: ) -~ """" Montn>al 4. NI!W York J All.anta S, Houston J St LouLs J. Phi.Ladelpllla 2 ~n ~ 8, Los Angele$ J s- -;-c---,,__ ,...._- -U'-'-'-'-) .. ... \- ........... ,.. _.. . . H::li - -·""'_.. __ ,_ (< 90071 •~1-.c:Ak,.._.I•-HOOI • • -l . - ~ ls~rs. .. uu....... J ...... .....,...., . . . . . .. ~ ,.. slstant tlaskctball oo.ch. ' (A 1·----.. . - 1··-~- -- -- _ ..._._ ~.; • u r · R ... _ ~ .....,_ \ _ ... , OOIU:GE f'lf'C- FL Oa( :.. ~ 1 la....o. ....... - .. , ...... _"•""' ARlWNA-Na!lV'd RJcty ByrdsonQ: U · ... N.Y . Rangers at NY ~ Ah~lLO ~· JACKSONVlll.E TEA MEN-Signed Dev1d Stride, defender. TAMPA BAY ROWDIES-Sierwd Wes McLeod, mldllelder. 11Jl.SA ROUCHNECKS-Purchued the contracl ol David BradtonJ, rnidtlf!kter. from Co\lt'll try Qty d. the Engltsh l«JIU'. Qut'bPc at Boltoo, If necnaary - Monln'al N,..,.,. Ynrk n ucago 80CCER Nont! Ama1call Soooer ..._._ w-..-.,,.o\f1111!1 GB s" LO~ --. __..J--_ ·-·__ )'Hr contran. N.Y. Wander~'' N.Y. R&flaen. Vancouvn at l.ol Anae"les. .........,.ml}tyWon DO' )001 A(A~AN ,.... c.....c-.............. . _ .4 ... ,.... ....... ··"' .. , ............_ . , SI. Louis at OUcqo. NAnON..U LEAGUE 1 ~aGat111M at~ . ... Oe>7() ,, ... ,_(,. Hl-le 0 (, .. .. - - - .......... t. ROY 0 "'1\..L(R ,,..........., Scoreboard... I HI ' 1 ""lfl.-l.o1-1 .. )b ~~ Majors <110\8 I... --· ·~ ·---I.S. lllllvidaJI • - Tu ..... u~ 1 1... _ fo · •- ••-1......_.,1 · 0 . • - 1 1 "We Appreclete Your lualne11" 446-0069 pull their troops off the Falkland Islands to avert war with Gr eat Britain working within lhe framework of U.N. Resolution 50Z. Rea ga n said hi' reeciv1·d the ass urance !rum Galtieri as he talked with him by po-:::-ld_o:::G=al-ti-:e-rt,.,-b--:u~tl:ts::co:n:te=n~ts:w:e:re:::::gr:a:ln::s:u:p:p:li:e:r:.==============~;;;:;A:;r;!:ge;:::n:;ti:;n:;e::P::r:;e:;si:;d:;eJ:;It;:Le:::;·o~p;:o:;ld:;o;:;G:::;a:;lt:;ie:;•r::i: Oht:;a;:t:;;t:;h';:'Y::;;w::o:;u:;il::l=p~h:;o:;n:;'':;;J:;JO::T;:h:;u;:r:;s;;;;da y _r A P l "Jst·rpho tol. Bill Gene John$0n Terry Hamilton renchtOWn Car Co. FIGHTING MAy BE AVERTED - President R.mald Reagan shown during a Rose Garden ceremony having to do with "Law Day" Frida y at the White House, tells reporters that he was assured by ,.-tln_e_Pres--ld_e_n_t_Leo __ "Home of the Sharpest Used Cars In the Valley" MEET THE 1981 RIO GRANDE TRACK REI). WOMEN- Members of the 1982 girls' tracK team are: front row I from left). Mary Tresger, Beth Birkhimer, Hirot• Oshita , Jean Emnett, Rita Keck, and Judy Sargent !manager). Second row, Susan McCombs, Karl'n Raker. Rubin Hager, Miyuki Ikeda, Vieki Sunda 220 Yard Dash - Rippey, I<.C.. 2.4 .3; Robinson, Eastern, 25. 1 and Riebel. Eastern, 25.6. , Two Mile ~ Jones, Eastern , Two Mile Re lay - Ea stern, 9.29; Kyger Creek, 9.49 . Htgh Hurd les ~ Riffe , Eastern. 18 .1; Waugh , K.C. , 18.1 and Warn Dale Weinhardt. Second row, Kevin Smith, Nick Payne, Bob Galanta, Terfa Alkor, Mike Walton, Tom Mack !manager! and head coach Sam Halstead. Absent from picture was Bart Wilson. ~intes- ientintl Sectio K.C..1 : 35. K.C., 4' 8" . RIO GRANDE'S 1982 TRACK SQUAD- Members of Rio Gra nde's 1982 track squa d are: front row ffrom left !. Rill Voss, Vince Beverly, Richard Quisenberry, Tim Santone, Davt• Schoo lcraft, Mark Phillips, and State/National , I ,•• .i ~: .r .. . •v·--·-· · ol 'REVIEWING TilE TROOPS - Maj. J.C.P. Leblanc escorts the Queen Saturday as she reviews guard of honor provided by the 3rd battalion of tbe Royal 22od Regiment before proclamation ceremonies, on Parliament Hill. (AP Laserphnto 1. �Pomeroy - Mtddleport - G~IItpo lt s, Page- D 2- T he Sunday T tm es · Se ntonel e nablt•d he r \l'dr s SCARSDA LE. NY fromnuw 1API - John rect'nlmel'llll ~ wtll nevet Forget that d"y, or hts angl'l. or thett the kill er wat; never • tmn"rh You 're brnken-hearted, pluti till' etnge l " scu d Mon<1rty, a c<:~ ug ht bur ly matntt•netlll't' !'iUpc r v Jsor from 24-yca ! -o ld su n David was So I JUst look on rt C:ls worth rt fur nu\.\ fur lhl' sln·ss I' m under . IWtHUSt' rn llw lung run I thlfl k rl s Fdtnt ly m"rked this E"ste1 qut etl y, a wiJ 1\ lllg li 1a I of 111 s alleg etJ krl II •rs Fm Juan G" ' l"nd , tt's been Ftve gomg tu bl' Cl goud tllrng, · she sa HI Fndd) HI an .!ppew rtrlll' tlll lht• NBC·TV l'ud;n' pro~r am Asked wh ) s he dt•udt•tl tu post• ftll llw ll"lligcr zrnt·. whu h pctHl her ARRESTING OFFICER - Barbara Schantz, a Springfield, Ohio, p<>hrt•wnman whnsl' beauty Playboy magazme found sufficiently arn•stmg to rcature m thc1r pages. gives an dl'par t111ent rs tU rHiu d tn g tht• rnqurry, sht• tlnt•sr,. l belrt• Vt' sill' vw l i:J tt~d <1m poilu.• rt·g ulctt rons Rut t'vt•rvbod\ has drffert•rrt wm s of lo nk rn ~ ctt wh<-1\ ha s been v tnlcttt•d, :-;ht Siild As fo r r e;-H ttull lll hl'l l'H l!l td o\.\11 IP mtervu~w on NRC-TV 's " Tnday" show m New York Fn day. 1AP Laserpholol. Ami K err Mt lletll' , b1 uthel of the slatn Etlt•t·n McHale, '" 'd . People et t t lrke tltev'~t• dfrard to hrrnt~ tl up bt'<" Usl' tl ' llt enund )OU They thtnk \OU at lht• photos, tht• polrt'e wornan sa r tlnnk Spr tnl-!fteld's ha ndled rt well I JU st )2o ttl work and tin !Tl\ JOb et nd go hom e, ant! I'm JUst ktntl of wa tlm g rt uul 111 ct month and c1 half 01 su t'Vt'ryth tn g wtl l settlt down of i:l C rn,u!J dll c~ t qur s r tron 1t IUI - ns to t hl' "rt llt' ss s1c1 11d Ct1111 i:itl Blat k t h,w llldll nf lht I tlf t•n to-b ,l st•d Nortl'll Fne1 )-!\ Hesour t t•s l .td tcs tlft t•tf Fr ul et\ the~ I his t'Xl'l Ull \t' I 011\ll\l(ttT dt•t ttll'd Ill r1 Se plt'rnbt r 198Jmet'trng tl ldl Nm lt'll would ull tii J.Jtl'l} " set•k 51 pt rt e n trntt·re~ \ Jn II;:~IUld Untft•J q uest runr ng bv Hitnna c~t­ torlll'\ John Str<JU Lh RI(;(L k set al .1 doL umt•nl Nor u·nldter f1letl wr t h lht Sl't uT tla·s Ctlld F:xchangt• Culll llll ss ton Sclld NoT ten W(;IS lllll'll'Sil'd rn Hetnrw llllh dS ctn rnvestnwnl Hctnll rl .!tltllllt'\ S cletun NotLt'll v wlated fukr dl r c~Lkl'leer1n g IC~ws b\ hJdl l\)2. d ll Jlltt•fl (IOil to purt h.:tSl' rl l uniT oiling rnlt'l est 111 Hann t~ .t Clt'Vl' lctntl b.Jsl'tl l ornp.Jny that Jlltllt'S lO<.J l cllld lltl/l Oi l' H .urna rs .rskl!l g US D r ~ lnt t .Judgt· John M Mi:tTlUs, who ha s tem pnJ d illy bluLked Nnrten 's pur t ha st• (If 11\tll t' HC:IIlll<:l sl ot: k , to rnrtkt• ht s ortit•! pt'll lldllenl Nt H ll'll JltlW owns rlt'cirl i 784 .000 sh.t l l's 88pt'lt'enl of l l.tnJM s tJUl sl iilltllng sl oe. k At tlllt' pu tnl 111 F1rt!C1 y s p1 tlt t't du1 g~ SIT d Ut h ctskt•d Blctt k rf lhl' to rnrllltk e, uf whtt h Blett. k 1.s t hc~H llt ctn, ;.lJlf>l ovetl till' p] ,m to cttq ut rt• 51 pt' l ll'lll uf ll et nnet stoLk M\ fea r rs thett nertht•r y l's' nor ll tJ "ould Ut· a truthfu l answt' l , Bl rtt k SdHJ Str,tU eh lht'll shu"etl Blrll k lht' 11\JIIUtes uf the rn edr ng, w hlth set ttl tlw cumrntltt•e ctp pr uved the plan BI .H k sdHJ he srgrwd dlld app1nveli lht tl llllul es fo ur lo srx weeks' aflt•r th! rrtt't' l lll g Hl.tLk sctrd tht dt fft' ll'llll' be t wl'tW wll.t l N or 1en wet s payrng Ill tnl erest fldVI!len h on the 11\Uil t..')' tl burr owed In buv the H ctnn,r sttJL'k and rb tlr v rdl·nds f 11Jm the stock Wi:IS about $2 5 nrrllron .t yea 1 H rl lllld et tlor neys Vt' fOI ).!Olttll ll " For ht'lp. a ll tl u ee famtlt es turn to F(;lllttl tt's of Mur til' I Vill tms, a g 1oup CJf ~ Olll t' 15 pt•oplt• who m eet rt ·guldt l\ 111 lh ts Nt•w Ym k Crty WIISHINGTON 1AP1 - Ptestdl'lll HecH.!a ll s r>lc..~n to grvt• tUitton l<:tx ued1ts t n thl' p ~H L' Jlls of t hrldn·n 111 pn va te stlwol s rs l tk l' l\ tu hl.l\ e (l tou )2 11 gorn g bt'ftl! t' thl' Supn.' JIIl' Co ur t l' Vell rf It get s t hroug h rill a lrt'<:tdv hi:trt l·pl es."ied Co ngt ess Reago n ful filli ng onl' of Iu s 1980 l'CIIIlJl•ii J.!Il pll'd gl's fo rmall y unve tl ed tilt' pli:t n T hur sd<:t\ Ill Clll dd tlr ess to d Homl.ln Cet thol\t t•ducet ltH s' ).! I nup Ill Chtt et)2o It' s uphill , but l wouldn't rult ou t thl' pnss tbtl!t y,' Hc~r vC:tnl la w pruf essor l.awl l'lllt.' Trrbe sa\S nf tilt' l'hCtll CCS tht• hJgh l HUI l WOU] tl uphold the l<lx l'll'thls 1ht• key l'il'llll'lll 111 w lr.tl "uuld bt: .r u· rtCI IIl Sup1 l'lllt' Cou1 t L h.l!len gt• tP the tredt ls 1s tlw < onstJlutruna l ban on IIH' esta bhslmt ent " - or undue governmental fa vo nng - of rt·hgwn A rnet JOnly uf tlwsL' Uenefttulg f1 un1 Rea ga n' s pl<1n would be p<:ll l'llts of stude11ts 1n dl ul t h-r Lll1 sdwols Tilt• Supr t• n rc Colli t hi:Js strul'k dHwn stCilt ' tax- brt'i:tk plans fur ptt rt ·nt s uf pnvc~tt• sc.. lruol stud ents 111 Nt·" Yt•l k dll d Nt''.\ .ll'T sl'y un the ~ ruund s lhl' \ uru un sltlutrmlrill y i:lld 1t•lt gl oll Spt•tral l.:IX bcnd rL" lrlllnol be SlJUdl ed Wtlll lill' pri!H 'tp Je of n t · u tl c~ lrl\ t ·~ l c~b h s h e d by llw dt•t l ~ l tl ll s of th 1s t ourt, Just Ill' I .t'Y.. IS Powell WI ott· til the Nt•w Yn rk dSl' IIJJ97J All ft vt' rll t' JIIbcrs ol the rn aJOI!t y lhdl sl!u t:k down the New Jer sey plc~n w1thn ut d Wl tltt •n opJilron 111 1979 I ' " t ' st il l on t he ullll I Rut. sa\ s T ll bt• , lht• Sup r c tn t' Court rna v be per sum led th 1s tune lh..t l tls vrt' \\ S on thl' csl et blt shment p1ohtbJtron hC:IV~ bCl' ll totlr l ).! ld " Tht• t ou1 I mr ghl silo\.\ J,! leet lt' r dt ft Jl'tlt t' to Con gress than to tlw sldll'!'!,' Ill' Sd td Un i Vl'l sri ) nf C hl l.:i:lgo I aw P r oft•ssoJ Antomn S~.:alla agrees, s.1ym ~ lhett beLause tl stru ck down tlw sl d lt• plans dnt>sn't rnean 1t would tnvt--~lrtlet l t• et sJIIIIiiJI f cde1 ctl l aw ,USING ANOTHER'S GLASS F.~ Peop l e who use g l asses fur r ea dw g can borrow someone' else's r ea dtng gl assc!) w1th nu 'h•nnrul eFfects to lhc eyes But the burrowed " gla~cs w1l l nut wot k "' wd l And tF they' re worn For " long penod or t11n e they mrght ca u~e hc;:~dac hes Everyone'::; v tsltlll pr ublctn s etrt• drffer ent Your de gree of n ea r s t g hl etln ess or retr Si g htt·Une ss m nth er v ts ton p 1uble111 wi l l never be exad ly the sarnc a!'i sm ncu nt· else's Tlwt' s wh y g lc~ ssl.'s havt• tn bL' p1 esc nbeU for your L'Yl'S lo J.!! Vl' them the t'Xett t cor r el'lltlll nt•t•ded .1 IIICIJIII 14 Bus •ness Tri'ltn•nQ 15 Sc hoo l s l n st ru c lton 16 Rrld tO TV 8. CB R('p;Hr 17 Mt sce ll <'lneous 18 Wnn t<'d To do for Pu bhc Nohc e YOUR needs wt ll g1ve you Ule f'umfort and correct VISIOn IH'ed t o see well ******* t rt ed to sta ll Black afte1 h •etrntng NtHccn plannt·d t o CJtqUII l' .1 ton l! o\l rn g mterest 111 HL!Illli:l G Wc~lts Humphre\, son of I ht· let lt· Hc~nn<:t chct m nan G1\!Jert Hu111ph1 t'\ sard Nuru~ n of(t c ta !s Wt' l l' Vci).! Ul' when he asked dunng a Fcbrud ry 1981 lllecl tn g what p er cc nlc.i ).!t' of H•nn" stock they w"nted They avmtled sr~y 1n g 1t depended the qu cs tum . on whetl1c 1 the Hu111phr ey f<:tnuly would partJup<:tlt• ' sard Humphrey, a vrL't' Apnl 9, 1982 Copy No 82·401 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT r;eurge W Davis, 0 .0. 4>8 Second Ave , Galhpohs Phone 446-2236 Sca led pr oposa l s w ill be r ece rved at th e offr ce of the 01rec tor of the Oh 10 D epar tm enf of T ranspor t at ion , Columbus OhtO, until 10 00 AM OhiO Standard Trme , Tu esday May 4 1982 for Improvemen ts tn Athen s Ga lh n H oc k1nQ Metg s, M onroe, Morgan, N oble, Vrn t o n and Washtnqt on Cou nt 1es. Oh ro, on va r •ous routes and sec fr ons , by furnt shmq, rn s tal l tn Q a n d r e p l itcr n q ra1 sed pave m en t mark ers and rep tactnQ prr smatt c re tr o reflec tors Pavement W1dfh Vane s Pro, ec t Le nq th - D 00 feel or 0 00 mil e Work L enqth - Va r tou s feet or Var •ous mrl es " The dal e se t f or co m plello n of l h1 s work sha ll be as se t forth 1n the btddtnq proposa l Each btdder shitll be r equtrcd to f1l e wtth ht s b rd a cerlthf'd c h ec k or cas h1 er 's c heck tor ;tn itmount eq u a l to frvc pe r cent of hrs b1d, but tn no event m or e th a n f1ft y thousa nd doll a r s, or a bond for ten per cent of h•s btd, pa ya ble to the D1rector B1dders mu st apply , on the proper forms, for qual1f 1cafion a t l eas t ten days d ays pnor to the dat e set for open1ng btd s tn ac cordance w 1th Chapter 5525 Oh10 R evt sed Code Plans and spec 1fl ca fton s · ar e on file m the D epart ment of Transportat1on and the offrc e of the D1stnct Deputy D1rec tor The Dtrec tor r ese r ves the n qht to r e tec t a ny and all b1ds l epr e sentC~ tt vt ""'I} 1900s Stetlt.t u::~ u tro n~ t hat tht:' rourt s CSlab iJshrnen! " t:etSl'S to date i:ll e utt erl y muddl ed " d t't' ISIUO S Ill Geller" ll y, the court "PPIH's" ll'SI ln whtlht'l et governme nt at Iwn Vto]ctle s the r equrred SC petl cJ \tO!l nf t hurt h et ntl st Ht t:' If Lhl' ctnswe r to an) of ti l t' lh r t't' qut•s tr ons IS yes the 1oUJ t lr<:t tl Jt iOna ll) has nullaw, •d lht• 1-!llvt·r nmenta l al'lwn - Dues tlw adwn ha ve rl l l'llgl nus pUT pose? - I s tls pnme:try effect to i:tdV<illt t' m 111htb1t rell gron ? - DOCS It foslt> r 'eX Ll'SSIVt' ).! OVt' r llllll' lll entanglem en t w 1th rclt g run '" The pl" n would let P"' enl' lidllll feller a l1neum e tax crcdtts of up to 50 pert:ent of Ow turtwn pauJ f or ti:llh t hrld 1n pnvette el emental y m secondc~r y !'it:hool s Thet e wou ld bt• <1 ll'l hllg oF $100 Ill 198.1. $:J00 Ill 1964 " ntl $liOO 10 1985 The Full u edt! wo uld be "v"'l"ble Fur r"tnthes With llllOmes up to $J{I,OOO r"tnt ltes makmg $JII,OOO to $75 ,000 " yt•ar would get" P"ri'"l eredtl SATURDAY: MAY 15th RIVERFRONT PARK DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS 141 18 19, 20, 11 ST AT E OF OHIO Columbus, Oh10 Aprrt ~. 1982 Contract Sales Legal Copy N o 82 400 Sea led proposa ls wil l be rece tved a t the off tee of the Dtr ec tor of th e Ohr o Depa r lme nt of Tran sporlat ron. Col umbu s. Oh ro, unttl 10 00 AM Oh1 0 Standa rd Trm e Tuesday, May 4, 1982, for rmpr oveme nrs rn Athens. Ga ll1 a Hock 1nq, Metq s, Monroe, M or gan, N ob l e, V tnf o n and Wa Shi ng ton Count res, Oh to, on va rrous loca t1on s by ap p1ytnQ parnt fo r center , lane and ed qe lines Pav e m ent Wtdth V cm es Pro,ec t L enq th - 0 00 fee t or 0 00 mtl e Work Len gth - Vartou s feet or va nou s mrl es " The date se for com plet1on of thr s work shall be as se t forth 1n tne btdd1ng proposall " Each b1dder shalt be requ tred to fil e Wlfh h1 s brd a ce rt d red c heck o r cas h1 er's chec k for an amounl eq ual to f1ve per cent of hrs brd, but 1n no event more th an f1fty thousand dollars . or a bond lor ten per cent of h1s b1d, payab le to the D1rec tor 61dder s mu st app l y, on form s, for the proper qu a lifiCation at leas t ten days prr o r to the date se t tor open tn g b tds m ac cordance w rfh Chapter 5525 Oh1o Rev1sed Code Plans and spec tfr ca trons are on frl e m the Depart m enf of Transportaf1 on and the otft ce of th e D• str• c l Deput y D1rector The Drrector r eserves the rr gh t to r etec t any and all bld 5 NotiCe 1S her eby 9 tven that on Sa turday, Aprr l 241h. 1982. a l 10 00 a m a publiC sa le will be he ld at . 105 Un1on Avenue, Pomeroy , Ohto, to se ll for cas h th e follow 1ng collatera l PRE-REGISTRATION FEE $4 1977 P lymouth, 2 Door, Senal No HL2967B233817 1978 Oldsm ob tle, 2 Door , 2 DAY OF RACE REGISTRATION $5 *Age Groups for 5,000 meter and 10,000 meter *Course ts flat and ift c1ty streets throu•ll sccntc Gallipolis . races; 11 & Under 12-16 17- 20 21 -25 26-30 31 -35 36-40 41-45 46-50 51-55 56 *C ome dressed to riHI. & Over Shower and dressiAg faclltltes are 11et avadabte. Restrooms are avatlable. *Awards wtll be gtven out alter the completion of the 10,000 meter race . .. ----- ... IN LOVING MEMORY of our parents, Charles H. Wilson, who passed away April 12, 1935, and Katie Wilson, April 22, 1971. Loving memories never die. As years roll on and days pass by . In our hearts a memory is kept Of ones we loved and will never forget. Sadly missed by their daugl\ters, Nora, Vinas, and Ada. · · All Pre-Registration Entries must be purchased no later than Midnight May 8th. All Pre-Registrations are guaranteed a T· shirt. *Award s wtll be g1ven to the ftrst two male and fetnate fmtshers m both the 5,000 meter and 10,000 m eter races. Awards Wtll be gtven to the first male and female fmtsher m each age group. -- l nMiinOfta_m_ - - - - - -- ADDRESS : RACE : 5,000meter( )/10,000meter( T .- SHIRT SIZE : S M L XL AGE AS OF 5/15/82.'--_ ) / 1mtle( _. l ·In submitting this entry to participate in the HMC/OVP Frencth <!ttY R11n, ") watve and release any and all rights to claims for da~ages, demands and ac· lions I may have again~t the Holzer Hospital Foundation dba/Hotzer Medic~ Center and The Ohio Valley Publishing Company . 1 attest that I' am physll:il~" tit, that I have sufficiently trained for my participation in this event, an'd that ,. phys1ca1 condition has been venfied by a physician . · ,,. Signature of Entrant ACCIDENT INJURES TWO - Two men were hurt when the car they were travelling In lost control, struck an embankment and overturned late Friday af· ternoon on Ohio 554, near Tycoon Lake In Gallla County. John K. Perfect, 19, Pataskala, and a passenger, David Schoolcraft, 20, Rio Grande, were both taken to Holzer Medical Center for their lajurles. The stale blghway patrol cited Perfect for reckless operation. More details on A-f. (Times-Sentinel photo by Keith Wilson) . i'>arental Signature if Entrant une~er age ' Return entry to: Ms. Beverly Jackson, Mecli~:al Library Holzer Medical center, P.o. BoK 280 Gallipalis, Ohio 45631 , . • . ,!1 btd s mu st be subm1tt ed by Apn I 26. 1982 Ftshtng Lt ce nse on sa le Come and see our new shrp ment at 1982 F tsmg ROds, Reels, & Lures Spnng Valley Tradmg Co , Spnng Valley Plaza, 446 8025 '1-f' l ' " 1 \ -- I. 111 contut1ng ' , Plaza, «6·0025. f ', , ' ~ ~ ,j.i. 623 4 G1veaway PE RSDN who has a nyth1ng to g1ve away and does not off er or attempt to offer any other lhtn g for sa le m ay place an ad 1n th1 s c olumn Ther e wdl be no c har ge to the advertt se r Old TV' s for part s Ca ll 992 3408 Garaqe Sale Two Fam tl y Sa il' F 1rsl hmC' rnr~c house hold rt ems c hil dren & adu lt s c lo ttl,nq recm s, squvr c dance ou tt.t s co m 300 book s p \ete. O\er ll em~ c oll ec t able Avon h ousep l an t s 175CC Kawasakr moror c yc l e 9AM 6PM 4 days Aprtl 71 22 13 14 234 J ac k son Ptkc, Gal lr poli ~ Oh GM<1Qe Sale Aprd 19 An t. ques adult & c h!lclrens clolhtnq , hou se hold tl ems and mu ch more F,1 tr lt eld Cen tena r y Rd Across tr am Por ter Br ook Subd1Vt S10 n Ya rd Sale NetQ hborhood Rd 1 mil e t ram Rt 141 Moo 19 lhr u Frt 13 Household t t ems c lOtllf'S Coleman heater&. tn! SC .1308 Jcfterson Avr Po1nl Pleasant Frtdily Sn tur day 8 30ttll ? clo th es d1shcs rewrrly Elc Gar age Si'! IC, roots motor s saws, c loth es M rsc Srllur day Apn l 17 9? 790 1 Meadowbrook Dr Potnt P leasa nt FOUR ta m li y yaret sa lt. 3305 J ackson Ave ncross Jr HtQh School. Sct lurd ay & Su nday 12 p m 304 458 1551 8 Pu bli c Sa l e & Auct1on L E N C'cll Auct,onrer Scr vtce Es t a t e Form Househo ld M 1sc We se ll 111 Lt ce nsed & bonded 0 1110 & wva 367 7101 A uc lton every Fr 1 ntqhl a t the H ar tf ord Comm un tty Center Tru ck lortds of new m er chand1 se eve ry week Cons1gmen ts of new and used m er c hand1 se always welcome R1 c hard Rey no lds Auc t wneer 275 'J ~ 9f17 R6 M H Rf'p,11r A7 Uphol '> ln y 9 wan ted to Buy 11 We PclY ca sh for tar e mode l clP iln u see! cars FrPn cht own Car Co Bdl Gene Johnson <146 0069 Wnnt ecl l1mbC' r We cu t p.lytnq qoon pr 1cPs Call 446 0706 Anl tQUC oak t urnilure round labl es book case s de s k ~ dres ser s chest s tCP Uuxt·~ t tc Crtll 446 3759 EMly .l\n i1QU C coun tr y fur ntlu rc cupbonrd s all k1nc1 s ot c hr s l s ct esks sroncwarf' etc Call 367 OlJ8 RO SENBERG RECYCLI NG 307 Upprr R!VC' r Rd Galltpol ts BluP budd1nq .Kross tr om Sdvrr Br!dqc Pl ~11~1 Opt·n Mnn WtU & Fr1 10 to 4 S.11 lO to 3 S P ECIALIZ ING IN 1\LUMI NUM CA N S alum.num s1d1nq stwel s & f ast ~11um cop per w trP hrrl <;,<; rcl Cltil tQr<;, ilUIO bal lcr1P ~ & IBM c ards Celli 446 1340 Junk c,lr s r1 ny co ndi110n Cil ll 245 955R or JBB 9060 good home Call 388 9341 Labr ado r months old Phone 304 67S 3628 HE A TIN G stov e. coa l or wood, works Sc r ap m eta l. Yard Sale YAR D sa le, Apn l 19 & 20 9 BRASS old lurntlur r qold . stlv r r dollar s wood ICC' boxes stone tnr s ,1ntrques etc Comp l rtC' household s Wrtlf' M 0 Miller. Rl 4 PomPrOy 0 11 Or 992 7760 (.n lrl <; 1l v0r s ter l 1nq tewc lr y r(nqs old co rns & curren c y Ed Burkett Bar ber Shop M •dd lcport 997 3476 OL D FURN IT U RE bPrls 1ron br .1 ss or wood K '' chen cubb?lr(1 S of ill I types T abies r ound or sq unre Wood !Ce boxe s Old desk s and bOOk CclSCS Wt!l buy comp lele hou se hold Go ld stt ve r . ol d m oney, pock et watches , chatn s r •nQs and etc ln dt~ln Ar l 1fa c ts of all types Al so buy1nq baseball ca rd s Osby Mnrt1n 992 6370 • CAS H PAt D l o r c lea n Ial e mode l u sed cars Sm 1lh Butck Pont1a c, Ga lltpoll S, Ohr o Ca ll 446 1782 Buy1ng Go l d Sli ve r . Pl attnum ol d co rns, scra p rtnq s & stl verware Datly qu otes ava il ab l e A l so co1n s & cotn supplt es for sa l e Spr 1n g Val l ey Trad.ng, Sprrn g Va ll ey Plaza. 446 8025 or 446 8026 Help wanted Lookrng for exc1trng & profttable career w tth flc,uble hours? L1k e meeftng wrth the public? Have a car? H1gh school graduate? Welcome Wagon wants you Representat1ve posttton open rn Galha, Me1gs & Mason Tratn· rng provtded free . Con· tact Nancy· t<elly at 446·0090 Ph tnterv1ews 10 to 12, personal lnt(.lrvtew 1 to S p m. Welcome Wagon t nternatlonal, an equal opportumty emp loyer Gravely tra c t or w 1t h til ler s would tr ade heavy dut y shop compressor a ll aft er 4 P M 304 576 2323 CII RE STII n nf'Nird by proqrf'\O.,IVt rr <; •e!Pnhal Crlr f' t ,lrdily Sf' rv,nq 1111 ntal rPt ~lrc 11' cl clelull <., wdll bPflr1VI Ot ,11 eii SO rrtrr s Pr('VtOU ~ 1' ) prr1Pn cr work111q wdll prop lr rt •Qu•rP c1 Ap p l• Ccln l <; mus l bf' t' f10r<lt'll( cr erl l iVf' P<liiC'Ill .1nf1 rlb li 10 work l le>t1blf' hour <, $ 10.000 l yr salclr y l or rl 15 hr work week rllonq W1ltl Olll('r brnrt.1 s Jl 1nlf'rf' SIC> d 011 a srn ct re sume to Rr<;1Clrnl1ill Servc'l In c Rt l Qox 7 Mdl Crf'rk Dr G.lli•POI• S Oh 456]1 SALES PER SO NN EL Our lo nf'w Au d• o V1SU.ll pr oqr ,ltl1 r .lp.dl y 1) p,lnt1 rnn l 1rm 11,1'> '>< Vf' r ,ll op f'n,n q.., 111 li s ou l "clt • <>cllt '<, Cl0p l 11 yOU .-1rf' ,ltni) IOU<; anti wrl l qr onm f'd wt 1n<1y tl.lVC ,1 1011 l or you Wt nr People with 3 or more years super market experience for depart111ent he.a ds and meat department. Send resume to Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Box 500, Gallipolis, Oh. 45631. All resumes ~~ kept confidential. ~/ 6 ctw ~ l t' l Por ll .lnd lLiclll F,tlh RaC HH' 949 I!) - M.ISOII BB1 Nt•w t-Llvt'n 89 ':1 - l pt.lf I Bult,JlO 1137 Rutl,Jnd 14) 661 PI !'It ,\\,1111 ltOfl Applt• Grovl' Coo l v dl t IIH•< 11 1r OrH 1l.rv I WI o111 rl " lll ':.I 0(1 ,,.,,,ri iUit r 11'. j)l 1 l1 rtt I 18 " W .Hlll'd Ia Do H ,1VI r nnrn cHl(l IHl,\1 Cl l tH • lcl t•r ly P•· r <,on Rt'rl '>Oilcl bh' 997 6/ IA Will p1 f k up 1/ \1 <1 Wol \ IH' r '-. X. (fry,, .., ( .111 llh HIHl o r )~ 6 1396 ';n tlli' Oil l I O o., )l 1rt M ! I>• I• HO!llt' rl tld 1 :q ) l 11'-,t ( ll ,ldrt n wrl co nH 111 N1 w H ,wr 11 f'lmnr !0 I ~H7 )1)>, I n-, d1 & lflJI <,I( fl fl 1ot1 f11lq t r1 • •, l ,rl t •1• ( 11t 116 9 ~ 'N ltiOW<tl .'\, 11fli Yf\ 1.!{) 0.., I] 11l '> Ur.lllCl' '1/\ NOY /\ ND OF/\ VIR In 'u r .HKt' Co 11,1.., ot1 ,' rf'CI ',f' r v•l~'~ l o r l.r 1 .n..,u r ,lll<1 t OV ( rdll! n G,lll ~<l Cn u11ly t or ,11 rn os t ,1 11 111ur y F.l rtn llllllH' cllll p1 r<,O il ,l l ~r 1 propC'r l y c~tvrr.l(ll.., l o lllt I I Ill ,JV,1d c1l1i t dfVI(!U,ll tlt 1 I I<, (n nl HI R,1y W• d• nw yt r 11 11 nt PIHl iH JR8 A7.JI} IS Sc hool s ln \ IIU CII On k..lrol l l lfl (' ull1 111 tl • 111 ~ ~It !\1 l ('fl(t ,11 1 pt I Vol II 11'0..'-:ol ll \ l Prll(l v,l{ ~111 0() Ml ll WOilH'Il & ( llil(lr! (l I Pr olll Slhlfllltl 111<, lrur !1011 tl nu ifl.H k. tl• ·ll 3 Prl ld Ho<;p lla l11,11 10n /\hn lV 1ii.1I J I ~ · llo11 ,l l l' 4 Flf'x 1blf' hou r <. Utl d Or lll'> pu r I111H 1 di HI Cilr & h111 h <, r ll oo l l>. J(kltlll brl ll'> dtH! p 1 0 h r Nluc.'II <OI1 n•qutr• cl Op I1V f' I Cjtl </)tl \1 111 j( t I y portun•lw' ol '!.1 000 pt' r l OWl r y & /\ , 1ft, l it ' rno .;lnrl up For •11h r v11'W K ,1 t 1 I 1 0.., I u 1l I 1l c~1\l btlwetn IPM /P"v'l Burl 11H1Ir rl R1t JJ!k. ,rl ll on ly 614 446 7096 Otr C 1ll JR6 lOll h'r llll 'l l lt l1tiJI• II d '-.U fl J0 16 /~ ll ttl1 I , tft 0., IHO .l Mt \C Mf'rc h.lnd! Cl' \I JUST RECEIVED A comp lete line of s hrubb ery, trees and rose bushes See u s for th e lo west pnce s 111 town ~ POMEROY LANDMARK l.UIDMA.I 614-992-2182 BED S IRON Wanted to Buy WA NT TO BUY Old fu r n1ture and An t rQues of all k1nds. cal l Kenneth Swar n 4463159 and 756 1967 tn the eve ntngs DI RECT H C'I p Wcln!('d ~~8 H3 Nl llj) l OI')V\ItH (h 6/':1 M iddl epor t I'Onll'rOy 98':1 llplu l 'l Wur d , H'l Grnt•r ,ll H,lul •nq 3069 1 yr old Bnta1ny Spnn •el to EXPERIENCED HELP NEEDED 'b.• • Valley HI Homt t mprovf'm f'n l o., RJ Ptumb1nq B. Hr .111nq HJ E )((flVcl ffn (l R4 E lt"Ui f ,lt & Rf'lr111P1 ll• ll rl M.l\0•1 (o w v Art',l(oclt JOt (Ot~ nl y (l.'t'•' (o d e61~ G.llhpoh s 367 - Cht•s h• re 38 8- v .nton 74S R10 Gr,lndt• 756 - Guy .u1 o ,st 6-13 Ar,lbl.l D1 SI 3/9 W.1 1nut 11 Help Wanted E n tOY meC' Ir nq new peopir? U sC' your per sonal 1l y to make ex tra $$$ srl\tn g Avon Ca ll 446 3358 Exper rcnced qymnas i1 CS 1nst ructor needed tor sum m r r proqrams Mu s! be a t lc;~s l 18 and have at lccls l l years co mpetlltve ex perrr ncc or I yea r l each tnQ qymnast rcs Apply •m med1ately at Ga llr polts Recrea tton Departm ent. 518 Seco nd Av e. G alltpolt s Need ma tu re rel rable man ro lt ve tn wrth eld erly coupl e as a co mpan1on t or husband, w ho needs some a~sts t an ce Ca ll 446 2677 or 949 28S2 W0rl1fll1 to hVf' •n tncl c ,11 f' to r r tctcrt y IMiy 5 d,W 8. f-------;,---~-;:;.-:-;:-:-;;:--------n,nlll<;, swr wPf'k Cc1ll 3Hfl B Pub l iC Sail' 8419 & Auctro n IN• ( ,ln pily n ow or P•'Y l,liN Tllr dCllll(]UI nl Clld CI ot toetoy l 'i lom or 1ow'> pr1 son<; 111rna tr WP c.111 w.111 lilt tomorrow .1nd P•lY tor pr1sons anct l.lw f'n for crmrnl or Wf' c.1n l rl kl' ( ~l rf' ot 1hf' pr ob lf' ln Joet.w 1hC' Ju vC'nilC' (our! 01 Go l hr1 Counry n ef'do., F n<> lr r Pnrcnrs tor lhesr c! Jd c!l t 11 Mnkc ,nve strnent •n !!it' 1uturP \)(' .-1 Fos iN P,t , errl Cct ll Juvf'nilr Court 116 3841 pl OI1 1CP t 11.tV! to t1nntnq m;1n.1qf' l oc Mu ,ll <;,L1rnily H S d•plorna or f'QUtvnr~ · n c y , ndcll t ,on<'!l cdu c.1!1 0n ,, plu s su bstant,nl 1r,11 n1n<r or expe r1cncc 1n rf' fO~ dkeep,nq ab li1l y to wpr\<, nccu r a1ely w1th h qurf' S IJt' l11qllly d epcndil ble orQ(ln tl ed wdlrnq In t,lkt rc spo n stb tltty . ilnd t)f' ene rgelt c and ~f' ll mo1vil t rd Musr h,l vt' r e l tflble lransporl at,on t~nd be wtlltnq t o lravt•l EventnQ .1nd Sa t ur rt.-w hour s arc To be C)(pcc te<l Se nd r rsumr tn c lu ct, nq t .... o re f rrcnces to P tann0C1 Parenthood of South erts t Ohto 414 Se c ond Avr 8 UJ1ness <00<11 Bu ddtnq ilncl Gall Prot(' tpotrs.SSOh1 0. by Ap rtl 26. 198'1 PP SEO 1S an Equal Opportu nd y Em plov er Baby St ltcr CheSIC'r Ml'rl need unm edtale ley hours 1 p m to 10 p m Pll onc mar lltllQ 985 4307 *Log Homes *Conventional *A-Frames PARTIAL OR COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION. COUNTRY ESTATES INC. Night: 675-1320 After 6 p.m. - Financing Available - FAllON BROTHERS ClUB PIG SALE MAY 1ST AT 8:00P.M. Gal ha Co Jr Fatr Grounds Thts sa le has produced many champtons and re serve champ10ns tn th e past at dtfferent fatr s For more 111format10n Phone 379 ·2145 ~-:===========!::==========~ "PUBLIC AUCTION" <".,AfURDAY APR I L 14 I'HI7 ' I 00 AM Loc.1tr on On h'l 160 to lht It II b ~.; l wt t n l'orter 111d V ult On llcm s lo be so ld D1 t'P !11'1 '' v o~n 1 tJ 'd11 nn.., 'Pr 111 r ( out t WI! k.t 'l rm kt t t lntl1 1nr lu r l t. IJ1t yr h • Nl ll l on l ,ltl l (,1rr1!r l1 l1<,c Wtlnd 111.1 11 .., lttllrt(r v<lr ,ous t l Otl1fi1CI .1r i1 ClP<, v.Huum c l(',lnt•r J C Pt nr' y.., <; h ri'O t n tlt •t Llhh I P~tl<:" n1c 1tn Orl' Come w pp or t your Co \ choo l ,1 11 proce\' d'> .Ht' to qo to lhL' North G.ll l ,,l Foo1b,ltl A ~ <oOC hllw n Term s C.1 sh 1 Auc tr oneer Lonn tl E Nc,ll T herf' w t\l be c1 C0 11 CC'S'i f01l ~ 1 ,1 nd ,1 nd ,1 C,lf Wtl!'o h l or your co n vcmence' So co me on ou r wt ll '>l't' vou ,11 !h e .1UC IIOI11 If-;==========:±==========~ 2 DAY ANTIQUE SALE DATE /\VO N Be a suc ccsc;; S(' l l Avon where you work or lt ve c~1 ll 747 7755 or co1 10c t 614 698 7111 .. Looking For A Rustic Home?" Day: 446-1167 ATTENTION 4-H & FF A MEMBERS P,llt<'nl SP r v1ces A<;<;,o., l ,1111 CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES the 446-4031. SHied ' bids mull tie IUIII!IlHed by April , 29, 1912, ,..to' ,GalliPofls' , Shr.In• ctub, P..O. Box 12, Gafi1P9[ts,- stock • Spnng Tra.Jing Co, Spnng Valley President of the ShruM Club, Dovel Myer~ It OH.45631. >' ·i Turkey Hunters We have mouth calls, slate box calls, camo gear & decoys Specifications for the \, addition can be obtained . ' -------------~~----~----------~----~~~ -~-----~ ~ All Yard Sa le R1 c k P ea r so n Ex PERMANENT pcr1en, ed AUCT IO N EER HAIR REMOVAL an tt qucs f.1rm 1 Es tates Profess tonal E lec tr ol yS IS househol d ltcen sed Oh1 0 Ce nter A M A approved, WV Bu y tn Q ant ,qurs 304 Doc tor r efer a l s, by ap 773 5785. 773 9 185 pomtme nt only 304 675 L ot s of baby c lothes, toys. 3308 a nd m1 sce tlaneous Franklin Av e Be ll em ead Add1L10n, Pt Pl easa nt 10 3 r a 1n ca nce rs Announcements Pomeroy , Dh10 45769 BIDS NOW BEING ACCEPTED "FOR THE GALLIPOLIS SHRINE CL~B ADDITION. by RrcHS fC'r for Af' r ob tc f')(('r CtSC' Ci ilSSCS n o liliN lh cll1 Tn urs Ap rrl 11 Evcn tnq cl,lSSf'S b f'Qtn Ap r 77. I p tn Also mnrntnQ and C'Vf'lltnq ( l,lSSf'S ~lVil ll<lh\ e d C'nOU() tl .ntf'n• si N I Ca ll992 6770 Th e abandoned Anf tqu tt y M e thodt sl Chur c h bu lldtng' and 1ts l and ts tor sa le In ter csted per sons may sub m1t btdS to Athens D1 stn Cf Untted M ethod1 st Unron, 11 211 Mulb e rry Ave, The Gallipolis Shrine Club Is now ~ecepting ,. . bids for life construction of an addlt1on' to ·their club· buildlnRIIOCattd Of! \ Bulavill'e ROAd. of,..··, . l ' ' '1 • • • 1 1 Th(' M1dntql1! E xpr('\'> hnncl w tll b(' at Jonc' <; B,1r Wf' '> l Co lumbt~l W V1\ Fr1c1.w n 1qh l !rom 9 till 1 E veryonC' wetcomf' 7 3_ _ An~~~'!''!!ll_s__ FEMALE ( CHAS 5 Apn l 18. 2S J 7 NEW MANAGEME NT Oprn111q F r 1dflY th f' 16t h M1d d \C' por l Lun ch Roo m Soup S.ln dwr c lws nnd Mf'~11s on Fr1days ( H O D 'S A ND 304 675 7541 Mlfq <, 1 .'\v1 r ,H i t Bu s1ness closed due to hea lth Anyone hav1nq ,1 nyii1111Q at AS SOCt<1 1C'd Rfldto and Tcl cv ts•on Se r vtce plrase p tck up f'l 11 5 Ker r St Pom er oy w rl h•n 30 d.=~y s or wd l be d rsposcd ol N or rPspons,b1e lor (On P r oo f nt tl rm d tl to n rcqurred Ap ril 14, l9R7 fe m a le r et rteve r , 3 Coun ty Codt t'll~ .1 -146 rm Suppltei - LIF E IN VESTOR S 1 t .111 All '.l /A CMnp1nq Equ1plllt'nl 63 L tvf's tock 64 H,l y & Gra1n 65 Srrct & FPrld 1/r r Specta lt Z!nCJ 111 Life . Rc t 1rement & Hea lth tn surance Ruml ey Age ncy 446 332 0 R e pr ese ntmq ANY Au to Port s 8. /\( ( 1 '>'>!H 11.., II 1\uto Rcpn1 r 61 F;'lrm Equ,pnwnl 446 0194 DAV IDL WE IR DIRECTOR Rev 8 17 73 ---- ==== - - - - - - - .l_ _ __ _ NAME : _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ MALE ( n 67 Wc11lll'f11o buy SWE E PER a nd sewtng m etchrne repa t r . parts, and supplr es Ptck up and de l1 very, Oav1s Vacu um C lea ner , one ha lf mr1 e up Geor ges Creek Rd Ca ll 4 tru ck s tor SalP lJV~lm&tiWO Mf'rf hrln flt Sf' Bu il d1nq Supptlf'<, Pf' !S tor Sr+ l1 Musc,~ll ln<;lrunwnto., F rud s & VN!l'l,lbtr' ForSrl h'Or lr M ir b Announc em ent s UNDER UNIT PRICE CONTRACT PUBLIC NOTICE 10:15 A.M. D1nosaur Dash (1 Mile) 2361c DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Public Nohce 10:00 A.M. 10,000 Meters (6.2 mi.) n NOTIC E TO CO NTRA CTOR S DAVIDL WEIR DIRE CTOR Rcv81773 SPONSORED BY THE HOllER MEDICAL CENTER EMPLOYEE RECREATION COMMITTEE AND THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. J Pubftc Not1c e April 18. 25 9:00A.M. 5,000 Meters (3.1 mi.) 47 4R 49 The Farmers Bank and Sav .n qs Company, Pom er oy. Oh1 0, rese r ves the r1 Qh!to btd at th1s sa le and to w tlhdra w th e abov e veht c les prtor to sa le F ur ther The F armNs Bank and Savrngs Company reservrs the nqh t to re tec t ilny or all b!d S subm 11!ed Further , veh!C 1es are so ld tn th e condrtron th(' y are tn w rth no C'X pr essed or tmpltC'd warran l tes qrvC'n Co ntract Sales l egal PI estdent or the Pltlsbur ~ ll-bd se d N•lt unal Steel Corp ;tnd Ftlldlll 1<1l of h ts motht'l H1s llluther iJ Tlll uther Hlt'lllbers of the family hav t• ht'l d a stgnlfltant a moun t of Hanna stt ){_' k srnu· tlw 46 Sen a l No 3R47 H8M484 150 Co lumbus, OhiO lr l i• f' •n lt•rf'\ 1ol hC' II er v1sron lrmn lh e o l hce ol 14 Mo tor c ycles l'i Bo.11 s & Motor~ Sl Sfl 59 H ouses for Rrnt Mob ile H om es f or Rpnt F rtrms tor Rent Aprtrtmen t for Rent F urn1shrd Room s SpilCC tor r f'n t Wanted to Re nt Eq utpm (' nt to r Rent For Lea se Public Noflce NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEP ARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION yuu FRENCH CITY RUN H• nn" s tockhold er testtFted th"t he 41 41 43 44 45 IJ jnsurancf' P"" l ong Only gla sses prcs<: nbed 54 M tSC n :Relitals In " ptnch. a or borrowed glasse' help, but not lor '""Y I I /\u tos tor Snte 'i6 31 H omC's t or Sn iP 37 Mob de H omP s 1nr Snlf' JJ Frtrms tor Sil lr ]4 Bus1nr ss Bu ddtnQs 35 Lots & Acrcnqf' ]6 Rr nl E ~ t a t c Wnntf'rl 11 He l p Wr1ntcd 17 S• tu ntton Witnlcd ht· g1ound 111 a spcc rft c way, IC't o1d rng tu Lhe needs of your eyes And tha t means both eyes, bt'U::IIIse nn t wo eyes are exad.ly thesa Jn eetlher 'i I Househo l d Goons 52 CB T V & RclCI!O EQUtj)nlt nl S3 Anhqucs ~5 ser¥1ees you " p1 esenptton for glaSieS Th,tl prescnptwn represents an exC:tL I m easurem ent of y8Uf vts ton problems The lenses Will 8 8 perce nltn ve~ trnenl Also on Fndi:Jy, Uw su n of rtdvnnceJ Empiopment \n ed to sh ow that those l osses pro ved Nmcen wa.s tntert •s lt·d 111 ITitHt' Llum r~n Ill Hcln/1<:1 111 -----OPTOMETR IST - - - - - Wh en vo u hctvt· an t'Yl' t.'X<Illlln<tlwn , lht• dot tor g1ves Court frowns on tuition credits lly KEVIN COSTELLOE Assormtt·d Pn•ss Wntl'r DR GEORGE W DAVIS o£ thtllJ.!t; 21 13us•ness Oppo rtun tl y 11 Money to Loan 23 Pr ofeS StOni'll SC'rv tcrs 1 (Md of Th anks (p;w1 tllc"'ldvnnce) 5 Happy Ad s 6 Los t c'lnd Found I Yare! Sa l e ( P<lfd 10 cldV,lrl( I I fl Publ •c Sil lc & Auc l• on 9 Wa nt ed 10 Buy Coal company fights takeover tlw ~~!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~;!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!;;;;;!;;;;;!;;;;;!!!!!;!!!!i!ijji!!;~ I MerenandiR- F 1nane1a1 .. ---AmfBUAE(! MI!HIS dealh by" JCd lous buyFnend But the lhl'v 'te OK." s.ttd Mmta rty Ms St h"ntz '""I tl1"t ,dth11ugh tht· ftl 11 1 pur sui ng said Ken Ml·H"Ie ) t'et l s sllllt' sht· found her 2~yea t ·Old li<-~ughter BtHHll e blud geoned tu You f rn d nut vt•rv qUJckl v thc~l pt'opk fl'cl Ullt:tlJilfurtablt," set ltl Mrs G.u ldnd, who li ves twre Ynu t<:tll dr JVt' .rll the penplt• awc.ry by ldlkmg about tl Tlu ~ t:-:; one pletu• wht• Jt' JJl'oplt· t:i:J /1 takt• li stenlll g ·· A lot of peopll' ou t the 1e tou ld tdlt:' ll'ss \\Ito's IIJU Jdl' l l'd ct!'i long C:I.S Wt·dne slil.l \ dfl \ as lht l hrill l llrl/1 ntl1e1 ~r.so n' s t ragedy," My w1fe wou ldn 't tOITlt' tom g ht. " he smd "She's ve t y dept es.ed 1'111 7 Cruel of T t1anks (Pi'lld 3 Annou nce m ent s 4 G •vC<'lwav Uwrr C:tng t' l and loss, to talk olht•lsdort t \\.tnt Lohl'd l rm o"n .tnd 1l \ bet•n h.nd And lhl'rt' s bt'l'll days I dtdn 't knnw tf ['tl hd\t.' .-1 sht.'llt• r U\l't our ht·ads and food rn our tn nuths Ms St hant z h.rs been ttw subjl'l'l uf d Spnng ftt.•ld poilu· depcll tnwnt tn vesttgdtton slit ( l' the photos ctpP~'ctrt'd t•rtrltt•r tilt s month tn the MCIV rss ue of Pl<tvbu\ A speual bociill of rnqmry rs tu t onsrti l'l ht·r tase un M rm ng Co 's t ourt f rght <~ )..! <J tll s l r1 steps ht 'fbountlilrtCS p.:~tn 1s fre sh $20 000. M' St h,ntt z '" 'd I Vt' bt•t•n dr vo r ted fo r s t' Vt' ll H'.t l s I Vt' been rctt !'ilrl ).! rrt\ sun 1111 446-2342 PHONE 992-2156 675-1333 " In the begtnn mg, we ca me just to Y11u're tn cltnt•d to Mllldt•J l ook d ltfe front eat.h f.unrl y, and the surv1 vor s SCJV t hey ,,,,. v u·tr1n s ton They mt'cl to shttle T 1m es Se ntrnc l - Ptl ve nt out Feelmgs A• btzam and holltble "' our persnnal tra~edy wa' there was a Feeling nf you didn't h"v~ a tragedy when you hea'd the lash out at the £rr s t person w ho over· The Mamaronetk, N y let s! Yl'd t t~tkt ovt•J c~ llt •n tpl wrll r t•s tlllH ' Mon - To tt ytown. N Y bt· .. de a htghway on Good r t lli"Y gOing to know who Bar bam Wi:.IS H,Hlnd ' You JUst ge t so s1c k to your found The Sunda The MeHales h"ve no tar~et For then "nget , qee" use pohce don't know who ktlled 21-year-oid Eileen 111 St· plember 1980 a nd lert her ~y 111 " ga rba gc~sl rewn lot 111 the lroox Full nF love," John MrB"Ie '"'d "l" McHetlt•' s detughtcr was strang l ed anti dumped m a garba ge hea p He ts , Oh10- Po tnt Pleasant, W V a iunb&Jl ~imes- ientinel tt at hom e " l'Xprcss mg then £eeJm gs ' We'll' full of hallec.J anti we're Tlw body or M•unce Mo1 1"tly's ctnd rnv son v.r\1 be t njo;rn ~ our hurne Hl lh t• urunt r \ c~nd nobud; 's lilt' (I.EVEI.IIND IA P I learn to rebuthl then hves by Ftrst teport- Gal Pom here to gel the steam out of me. I feel gtKld when I U. tk Wedun'ttalk•boul .suburb At tht • met'lmgs, surv tvors Assot'iatcd Press Writer to bu; a houst' <-tlld lh.1t made (I ll the on! rovt• r ~\ stll r nurHhn c the phutus worth\\ hr l t• Spnndwl tl . Oh ro . polllewmnan l3dr txlr.r St hc:Hltz says I put il down pe~ynu · ut 011 a llornt• t'\ t'll Aprtl18, 1982, Va I EDITOR'S NOTE Apnl IS-24 ts Nalwnal Vtl'tim Rights Week . I By EILEEN PUTMAN t rn the coun try ct ntl w Murder-racked family angry NEW YOHK 1AP I - Pnsmg nude rlld j..!dt. llh Plc~sant, 1982 Defends photos fm Pia\ bv\ Ohto- Po ont FR I DAY AND SA TUR DAY APR I L7J AND 7<1 STARTIN G EAC H DAY AT 11 OOA M Loc.ll ton J mtlC\ west ot J,1ck<,on Oh 10 on R I 17-1 or known ,1s App.ll,lChf.Hl H1qh w.1y 111r n on Cn h'cl 70 watc h lot s1qn <; I TEM\ TO SALE I 1\ltt '•tt r• l.ll ll' J " pool (,l h1t1('f <; 6 kif ( IH'Il e,l1)1f)l' l<, OVI I j l II nn ])o (I'. ',ll/11(' WI Ill bra ss ilfld ClclW 1t"f' l <, t! O..If l JHt <.,<,]) II !. . 1 1111ro., l 48 rolltopclf'<, k S lypt llH r tdll opd t o., " ( o.., !ylc bo 1t1 f'XCC'llC'n l conch i1 0il r11t 1 ultl round t,liJlec.. ">Q Uclrf' Oilk. Llbll' <; Old plli\111 '> o'IIH I p,11 I '. WOOt h II I(C bOX(' S b~1krr o; c.1b 1nl'l cxlr,t li lt • " PIIlll nq Wllf'f'l or~k low boy p1c sa1 f'S ff,lk Wclrrlr ohf' ,1 lot nt ol rl biiskels 1clncy W(ll nut Wt<,ll l)llll (• t1r• <,<;t• r E cl "o l lrlk{' t 7 be d and m.l tch •no dr f''.><; ,~ r n11 1 pr1t11 1hv c cup boilrd , many WIC k er p1f'Ct"• ole! pr.mll,vr• c,orr ppntcr's boxes w1 l h fool<:. olrl wooc1 ct1urn.-. cnftf'fmd ls old drc sse r c. r~nrt c iH''> I n1 (!I .tw• r o:. \ c'v t r.1l ol<l c loc k s co pper " bOdf'r S rn,my br,l<.<; k.1 1111' ~ prf'~" bock rockrr s bullf'r mold<, k.t yw,nct C. llv-t' r por kc~ t w al c ll lnrq e .1pp lr hullrr kt lilt'<; o\rt pr ,tnlltvt kd chf'n ut ens! lS mnnv <; l ont' ,,,ro.., o.,o nw wr tll wr1111l(l old crocks ill\ Stir s old tl,ltHI tonto; htoc~<, p1.1111 o,;, broad axes r tc rf'cnrd f ab11w tc, od lnmps 1w.1n pol s ovi\1 trunk s tvt1llrr(' ol e! 1l o1l s cli\ 1Sy t llu rn~ c he rry p rcker qutllultJ 1.lt11C'>. llultn(f •ron prr m•lr ve c hatr s. old q t.1ssw,1rc, sevf'rn l t urf'('ns Depress1on Car n tva l lr on'> l orw. FtowBi u f' Ptc GUN S TOSELL f OOPM ON SAT URDAY GU N S W1n ches ter 97 s 37" 94 s 50 191 1 !90 S 1200 , Rem 1nqtons IO's JOA \4lA CCll ts Troopf'r Polle e, Detec t1 ve Pcilcemnkl'r, Cn ll 45 .1utoma t• c Co lt 32 au tomat rc, Sm tih & Wr <;,so n ~ mOdf'l S 17 . 19 17, 66, 29, 10 Beretta s Brnwn1nq s SnvtlCit ' lVf'r Johnson, Marltn s, H R , H1 St.l nrtrtrcl RucrPr plu s ma n y m or e quns •n< l ud tnq mdtlMY we,1pons AUCTIONEE'R 'S NOT E Th1 S tS !U S! a P•lrlt.l l hstmg of thi Sauct1on Terms Cash or L oca l Check w 1th proper I 0 No out of stnte per sonal check s W1ll be held tns1d(' d weather IS bad MUSTARD AUCTION SERV ICE Jack son , Oh1o 614·286 1229 or 614 286 1868 ,, ' ' �The S unda 18 Wan1ed to Do The Silk House H om es tor Sale 31 /custom silk. fl owers) Comple tE' brtdQ.I ltnc wcddtngs and al l OC C<" StOns Clll 367 1566 Pcunttnq tnfer•or and ex IN tOr Tomes -Se nlm e l l ri:'C' CS IIIn rliC' S (all 44<1 3759 6 r house bath full basement 1n c tly l•m•l s 000 FArm 6 r house bath ul lt l y room root celtM 25 11 2 a tra c tor farm equ1pmen t l arciC barn 900 lb tobac co base $35 000 Call 6 14 446 4767 or sn 756 1773 B.:lby<;tlltno tn my home> Ref eren c es Crlll 745 9178 Lawn Mow.nq Ser•ve no yard to btg or smal l hou se pa tnftng & rooftng and hght haultnq Call 446 3159 a ft er 6PM 1 786 5740 J Od r oo m modular nome plu o:. prlt• o ,1nd flower room uttltly buddtnq stluated on 1 clnd I 1 ilcre of lf'lnd Plen tv of QMdcn spil ce Pr1 ce neqoltilbl f' by owner s 747 7678 b et r oo m hou se I u II ba sf'ment w ork stl op at t .1 c tH d shed $18 000 Owner wtll t1 elp ftnan ce 949 '}749 1 Rnanc:ii!l 21 Bus •n ess Oppor tuntt y Own your own Jean Stlop L ildtf' S Wear or Ch il dren s Store over 200 br 1nds avi!dc1b le $17 500 tn c ludf'<; tnvcntory I •xturf' S rt c Co mp lete S torc 874 4780 ext 7 1 Call 1 800 Wr w .1nt one stov e <IPnl f'r tn Mf't9 S Co II you ll ,w t~ c~n l'S i rlbiiSilCd IJU St OC'SS Or drl a se>r•ou s woodburn('r con taCI G trn MMplr ,,, n'" Va llc y Gem Sl av !' F Mtor y •n So Zanc svill l' Oht o ( 614)454 ))48 COliC'< I (t(l clrett e Ven fl tnq Bu s tnC'SS Celli 104 773 5651 7 room lwus(' on 8 acr ( 1rl11CI I 1 !111 out of Rrl Cin e Will eon c, 1ctrr tr,ld e on t10nw 1n Mtddtepon or wtll st 11 lane! e xc ep t rt c re wilh llouse Al so Grav e ly tr ac tor Wtfh clll clflcl Chrn en! S F n v Powf'll 949 7405 HOU SE M Cc1 CIOWIJr OOk Ad rill to n 3 bedroom l clmtl y r oo1n wtltl tr, f' pi ,1C(' Cf'n t r ,ll ,, ,r brl SC'nw n t 304 675 1547 Tw o story hom l' tult bas em e nt Ro,ld $10000 clS SUmf' IOilfl Of Bsv c u per ce nl $715 per monn1 3 bf'dr oom En clli S11 clown clnct '£ 33 000 a t Pclymf'n l ph onf' 304 675 3585 Mob1l e Hom es for Sa l e 32 REFI NAN CE or pur c ha se your home 30 year fixed ra te WVA & Oht O l c clder Mortqaqe 77 E Stale St Alhc ns , Oh 597 3051 Proless 1on al Serv •ces 13 C & L Bookk<'<'P •nQ I n come len: return s l or tn rl •v•dua l s & bu s•nesses ( MOl Nenl 446 3867 Wtnd Shtf'ld broken? Celli SoulhNn G la sc; lnsurAn cP c la.ms wf'l c omt FrrP mob il e scrv tCf' ,wAtlrlblf' Ca ll446 101 1 Real Estate H omes for Sa le 31 197'1 Con c ord M OIJ• Ie HOrnl 17x65 (<lll 446 701 5 elfiN 5 JOp m Beaut• l ul br tC k 8. fram e 3 beoroom llOmL~ w / sc en• c v1ew wood burntnQ flrep l i\ CC' tormnl dtn tnQ c entral a•r w / llf'ill pump Lanscapf'd 1 acrP lot w/ten c<'d tn tJ..l Ck YMd $45 900 11°o !inan e tnQ smell! down PclYmr'nl Cnll 446 3766 H ouse l or Sr11C •n town Pr•cect on tnspf' c l on 3 or 4 bdr F R 7 !) AH1c, Cn l l 446 1723 New 3 bclr on Rl 7 I mt north o f l) rt clq c $33 500 Ownrr wt ll hrlp ftncl ncr Ca ll 379 1617 H ou se t or Sillr Mov tnq ou t of town m u s t sell 8 7 Pc 1 assumable IOcln I year old tlouse 3 bedrm 7 baths 7 car qaraqe $5 000 down i!Ssumr lortn Millwood w Va 304 773 5238 Weekdays Only House tor sa le I room~ and 1 117 b<1 tt1 Leon WV A Ca ll S.1nd H dl ROcl CI Po tn l P le,,s,1n l 3 bedr oo m s I ' ~ double qM .l Qe <"Ill e tr c tr •c .m m t d 1,1tf' occ u p .1ncy Ph onr 304 67 5 58 17 114 PARK dr tvt' 9 r oo m s lull IJcl Sf'nl (' nt Si t e! Si Citn q ownrr will twtp wtlh lonn 304 675 1885 TWO '> l Ory ll Onw I 03 ac r! s r l ••r tr c 11r,1 1 I r! plncr 11Mk Ol Nf' w Hnvf'll F H I\ lpprOvf'ft )0.1 Htl 7 7690 31 Mob il e H ome ~ ICI 5,11(' OU A LITY MOBIL E HOME SA L ES 4 Ml WEST GALLIPOLI S RT 35 PHONE446 3868 For Sclll or r en t l ?x 60 2 IJedroorn Bu ct(ly rn obt lr homf s( t up w •ll1 7 or 4 lo ts CJrl S llf'clt rur,ll Wel l er r lo<,e 10 town l•n an c tnq ,w,1 1,1biL Ph on1 ..t 16 179.1 Mol) lr honw on 117 <K r 1 lot ll<tS por c l1 nwn. n q un d1 rpulntn q w,l Si lf'r & ctryrr f't c C 111 446 4736 197o t4x70 Fr eedom all elec lr• c 3 bd r 2 l ull bfl!h set up wtlh undcrp.nntnq 1n Green Tcrr,1 Cl' Prlrk Washer 8. dryN Cfl ll rven tnq s 446 0940 77 14x70 Vtil<lCJC Pr1r k cu s tom built 3 bdr ('Xfril tnsulrltt on por c t1 Ccl rpor l Mov nq ou t o t st,ll\' Crlll ?45 9716 1 304 458 1866 M odern 3 bedroorn lull s tzed ftnt s twd bil se mf'nt 3 lo ts rrstdenltcll clnd com mcrc•al propf'rly .n Kanf'luQcl necl r shopp tnq cen t N Ca tl446 43 13 3 bdr hou se bclsement Otl tur nance 1 114 acrP 74x37 garage •S paneled .n sutatcd h c.-1 1 and AC J ph ase e l cctrt c A sktnq $14 000 Rodney BtdNell 12)(68 Hclllmork 3 bclr Oil p.lrltn ll y fur l urflnncr lliS hC d Clll 38H 8469 rt ll er 5 OOPM 1979 L1bt'rty 3 l)edroom mobtlf' t10 mr 14)(70 ftreplrt cf' GcorQC' s Cr ee k Rd Call 446 7926 1977 Budcly M H 17x50 fur nt shed 1/ 7 ,1 c r(' n,l l ur il l qas ru r al Wi!lpr (fill )67 7718 Rd Ca ll 446 4771 TRI S TATE Land co nt rclCt 11pNcen t 7 roo m hou se nt rc loca t ron Ca ll 991 7896 MOBILE HOM ES G,l ll tpOit S Prt CC reduccct u srct mob •l r t1omes CALL 446 7577 We'd like to show you how we're building our own home-and saving money toot Mtles Homes •s makrng burldmg our home posstble and wed hk e t o show you how we rc do1ng tt Wtth Miles, we supply the labor and M1les supplres the rest Come see how you can be mrles ahead by butldtng your own home We'll be there and a M1les representative w1 ll be too to answer you r questrons and show you over SO models you can bwld for yourself Date: Apnll8 Tome 2 5 PM 2 & 3 bedroom ap artme nts for lease or se ll 2 bedroom house 3 bed room hou se A C and pool HUO Progr a m Ca ll 304 675 5104 7664 887 3750 or 8x5 5 Rt c h<lrdson Cct r avf'ln turn1 sh ed new carpet tnq throuqh out $4 200 8 30 to 1 00 7 ~ 2 2160 mov•f)Q mu st Sl •ll USED MOOILE 576 7711 HOME MOBILE HOMES MOVED Ltccn sed & •nsured Call F or sale 2 & 3 bedroom lrrlilt r s furn1SilCd wt l tl (II( (ill I 304 77) 5651 1981 AL L ELECTRIC 11 WIO E 1 BEOROOM mobde home selttnQ on lot re ndy to move tnlo $8995 10° 0 down BANK FINAN C IN G AVAILAB L E 304 576 7711 Apar tm en t part1a tl y fur ntshed upsta rr s utrlrt1es furnt shed Ca ll at 631 4t h, Ga lltpo lr s De lu xe turn apar t cen t atr & hea t 1 or 2 adu lts Bes t buy 1n town on usf'd 17 X 60 Ncl Shurl 1976 model tn rxc rllf'nl c onclilton 7 twllro o m new c a r pel 1110uqi1 0UI $6 900 Phon e 30467 5 4.J 7•1 7 bedr oom 14 X 60 Mobtlr homr 1973 m odf'l w e II clel •VI r Phone 304 675 44 74 M obiiP Hornf' 2 beclronm bath '!>1 700 loc atf'd nf'xt CN tl Hill F,lr m Cow Run R o nd Rt ? Co t taqevtllr' wv FOR RENT wdh op tt on to lmJ 17x65 2 bf droom nil 1 11 c_tr c 304 576 ?7 11 LOT CLEARA NCE SALE $1 000 l o $3 000 OFF ON ALL HOMES Nc•w 14 It Wtde 1 beclroom $9 595 17x55 7 bedroom $.4,000 Al so •ntrodu c tnq the h1qhes t eneroy eff •c•ent home rver buill 14x70 3 bedr oom I 117 baths wtlh 7x6 s1cle wall fu ll y 1r1 o:. ullf'lt('(l R fa ctor 26 Cel ltnq 20 til Willi 21 tO lloor Che ck rlnywhcrc no o t1 1er homC' tS tnsulln ted l ht S qoocl 10°o down and IOY<i bank t.n ~lcntnq All Store Modu l r~r Home s h rl ll Wil'f between Hunltnqt on and Po1n t Pl cascln l on 51 Rl 1 304 576771 1 JJ on ly Ca ll 446 0338 35 Lot s & Acreage Whil l .;Jr(' you wa 1hng for? Gr ound does not grow peo ple do !herby 1n cr ef'1 S1nq the va l ue of an y available exts t 1ng land Her es a cha n ce t o se rze upon an oppor tuntty to ob ta1n '16 ilcrcs M& L for onl y $18 000 total tn c tude s a ll mtnerat rtqh ts l h ts proper ty on Un1 on Avenue lU St ou tstd e the Co rporat •on l!mt ! S Ca ll John Dudas Agency I nc Zanesv ill e Oh to 1 452 0229 dur.nq th e df'ly or Lee Wtnce 1 453 4890 even tn gs and week ends Th1nk tl over bu t don t put'' ott 100 lonq r wo ac r e lot s 150 11 r oad fron taqe Ctly water belltnd 84 Lumber c a ll 304 Filrms for Sa le 7 4S acres 3 bdr modern home L qaraqe Mus t se l l f1C',1 1111 reasons sac rtf tCC Cel l i 388 1792 Kenne th R IChi!rdS F il r m 76 acres Good hou se barn work shop .:,mnll ch1 cken llOU':>C 1 mtle west o f Lclngsvtlle on Sr 174 742 7860 after 4 p m SEVEN acres, Greer Rd , $10 000 or be s t o ff er 304 675 1295 or 675 1304 D•r-echons 10 m•t es south of Gallipolis on Rt 7 R1ght 2 m1 on Teen s Run Rd to top of hilt 4 bed room ce n tr al a• r and heat ct ty wa ter !!replace unlurn•shed except ktl chen $300 mon th p l us ut !l tlte s Re fer ence and deposrt r equ1r ed In Rac tne 949 1293 4 room furn hou se Racm e Oh 949 26 19 tn FO U R bedrooms , 2 ba th s full basement ca rport Rt 61 north, phon e I 614 918 4339 3 Bedroom t raile r , co m pletly furn 446 9669 446 4158 Renms 41 HOUSt'S f or Rent Hou se 3 bd r tn Rodney Villf'lqe I I $100 mo Ca ll 446 4416aflcr7PM Homes for Ren t Lease or Lclnd Contrac t 1n town or c ount ry (Nil Strout Really 446 0008 3 bdr !l ome delu)(e, poo l AC 7 bdr house HUO 304 675 5104or675 5386 7 bedroom redecora ted wa lk to stores Idea l f or r et tr ee $100 per mo Wrr te to Box 40 7 •n ca r e o f the GalltpOII S O,ltly Trtbune 825 )rd Ave Gall •po ll s Oh Furnts hed apt , bdr large elec lrtc & wa ter patd $200 adu lt s Call 446 44 16 a fter 7PM Apa rtm ent no 3 2nd fl oor turnt shed adu lt s onl y no pe ts r ef & dep r eq Ca ll 446 0957 N tee l arge apar tm en t rt~ ren t tn Rto Grande A..vallab te May 1st Ca ll614 2 bdr unfurntshed excep t r e f ng and range No u t tl rl• es dep req Ca ll 446 1 bedroom turn1 shed apt 5 r oom and bath Pomeroy 992 5621 1n APARTME NT S mobt l e home s h o u ses PI Pleasa nt and Ga llt po lt s ltqht housekeeptng Park Ce ntral H otel apt Space for Rent CO UNTRY MOB ILE Ho m e Park Rou te 33 North o f Pomeroy Large l ot s Ca ll THR EE 2 bedroom trailer s one a t Ash ton Upl and Road $ 150 montt1 plus depos •t an d u t il•t• es 991 7479 2 bdr Pa st ure 40 or 50 hef'ld c a t li e no hor ses, <lbu nd ancc of water grass Phone 304 675 Ca ll 756 9363 3 bdr house •n Cent enary Call 388 8469 a ller 5 OOPM Apnrtmcn ts 675 55 48 CALL US TO ,B UY OR SELL Nancy Ja spers - Assoc.at e P H 843 2075 • 12 ft Queen ches t s $68 1896 Pal!on$150 Ca ll 379 26 17 Locu st posts $2 00 each Ca ll 446 7993 or 446 8535 Ratlt ff Pool s pool sales & supplt es Ca 11 446 6579 or dlop road won't last long at our reduced pnce of ONLY $28,000 00 Call Velma Noconsky at 742-3092 or Cheryl Lemley al742-3171 for detaots. 1974 Chevrole t Gu n c ab tnet s $350 d 1ne tt e cha•rs $20 and S25 Gas or etec t r 1c rang es, $195 Or thoped 1c super ltrm $95 , baby rna t r esses $75 & $35 , bed lr ames $10 S25 & $30 Used Fu rn ttur e book case 5 pc d •nell se t 3 L rv m g room sutl e Ran qes and TV 's '-3 miles ou t Bulavllt e Rd Open 9am to 7pm Mon f11ru Frt 9am to 5pm Sa t Ktng 6390 Ropley, WV 304 372 S PEED Queen ra tor , $300 tor both SJSO eac h 304 675 3311 MO VI N G, s a te, ev~ ryttlrng 72 CHEVY halt lon, auto 74 Hond a 350 s treet 304 576 20 10 Bu.!_ldtng Sup_e h es Butld•ng mat er ta l s b lock, brtck , sewe r ptpes, w 1n dows, l rntels , etc Cl a ude w. nter s, RIO Grande, 0 Overlookmg th e c1ty 280 State Sf, Ga lhpoll s, Oh10 3 bedroom hou se, lar-g e 1lv1ng room w1th cathedral ce1hng , dm1ng room w1th two corner cupboards , famtly room , k•tchen , bath , larg e porch Full ba se m ent w1th fam1ly r-oom , two car- gar-age, larg e laundry room , shower-, ga s heat 20 II chest t ype fr eezer, 6 mo old $375 742 3154 or 991 7467 R65 Ott ch w •t c h tren cher Wt l h d tesel en Q•ne 614 694 FARM FOR SA LE BY OWN E R 110+ Acre s, 2S 30 bot HOM E FOR SAL E MODERN LO G HOM E AKC Reg 1stered Basset Houn d pupp1 es. 150 a P•ece, f trm Ca ll after 5PM, s B lac k & w h1fe pony for sa le Gentl e & rrdab le tor sma ll ch1ldren, S 125 Ca ll 156 9363 Real Estate - General or trad e tA for +QJ763 EAST South he ld th e jack of hearts" Why gtve dec larer g 11 tii7UI extra chance At tnck two he led hos ., +73 ••o three of clubs Dummy's ace took the track A spade was led and Jtm was m wath the +K109 52 • J 32 • Q 10 4 1• •• Db! r For Sa le Red wood set tabl e, 4 ch a trs, bretla , and 3 l ou n ges 992 5264 after 5 or w ee k end s ace He cashed a top hea rt and +s s Vulnerable Both Dealer West Wttt led a second club Nort.. Eul Db! ,. South 2+ 4+ Pass Pass Pass Pus Pass Opening lead t A For Sale Hard bn ck, stee l post s{4) 6 tn , steel ' 1 Jo1 sts, lumber use d , used doors ex tenor 1ntenor, tn m , 2 mante l s oak , 3 pr slrd1ng oak door s w 1fh gu1de wall s, so h d oak an f1que sta trs, sprndt e and rarl s 992 516.4 afte r 5 or week end s v bo ttom boat $150 or ---For-Sale - - -or-Tr-ade 1979 Ford Ptn to V 6 Atr Cond good condt tr o n Baha Cub 3 whee ler Bar belt s and ben ch MOVIN G Ca ll 992 3083 =-F;mn-5!!JIJ1115 : :&::LIYE'St!IEIF -= an overtnck? Jtm saw an SOUTH s•;, lr ade Phone 304 675 5917 lly Oowold Jacoby aod Alao Sootag Today's hand was defe nd ed by J am Chew of Tulsa and Mark Lair of Canyon, Texas, m a recent Swiss team match We don't approve of Jam s double of four spades but he had a plan whtch was to lead his ace of dtamonds and then Mark ruffed and led back a d1a mond for J1m to ruff to set decl arer two tncks Was Jtm certam that Mark s deuce of clubs had been a smgleton" Yes he was• It wasn t a question of Mark pl ay ang tbe deuce of cl ubs very qutckly It was a matter of a well known defenstve convention used by practi ca lly all experts In such sttuaUons third hand wtll always play the h1gher of two unimporta nt spot ca rds tf he has a doubleton Hence M ar k s deuce was surely his only c lub What tf Mark's smgleton club had been the eight ' We are afratd that Jim would ha ve underl cd hts h1gh hearts and given Sou th his contract and an overtrtck 61 ~. Jtm ow-en & co. Inc: REALTOR JIVIDEN ' S EQ UIPMENT 44<1 1675 FARM Long tr ac tor s, Ve rm eer bal es & Ha y equ1pme nt ba le movers, rotary til le r dtsc post dtgger & dr1ver seeders rotary cutter s blades wagons 8. qa tes A nd see u s to ge t your part s & co mpl ete se rvt ce USE O EQUIPMENT IH hydro 70 MF 245 7000 Ford 445 Long 9N Ford JO Manure spref'lder 501 Ford m owe r rakes dt sc s plows cu llt va tor s c orn plan ter JD It me spreoder We Buy Used Eq utpm en t Doze r Jo11n Deer e 450 Out s•de mount blad e Need s some repatr $7 500 Shf'lde 696 1734 1975 GRAVELY trc-1c lor real qood concl1l •o n sulky br u sllhog , qrader bl <ldf' cle clr tc sta rt ph one 304 458 1854 Real Eatate - General 8 JJ Pn ced to se ll t aste Cjl ll Sheryl L-1 8 8 acres wtlh 12x65 mobil e hom e, spnng water , 2 sept1c systems. 2 ad d1t1onal trail er hookups, older home & barn on property Good road frontag e Call M1ldred $39, 000 256 1579 MEIGS COUNTY LISTINGS "Sptc ' N Span " 4 Bub& Kolly Landrum 696-1082 Sheryl M•ller-5!2-5772 Moldred Perry 698 6$29 WOOD REALTY, INC. 446-1066 Russell D. Wood, Realtor~ Eve. Ph. 446-4618 Ken Morgan, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-097! Mose Canterbury, Associate 446-3408 BAIRD & FULLER REALTY NEW LISTING - OFFICE 446-70.13 63 L1ve stock TH R E E Anqus cov.s Wtll1 ChM I01 s cr oss CCllvc s call rvrn .n gs 304 895 3450 Reel Estate - General 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO ptf. 992-2259 Co rnmcr c •a l build1nq 111 M!(.1 NEW LI ST IN G cltcport Four 7 bed upper (1pt r en1.11s plu s 7 $700 m on t hly qr os s pol ent•al stor f' r entals 'b.<l5 000 00 00 YOU horn e on Pt drl $35 000 A NN E ST 3 IJf'dr oorn s L1m tly r oo m ftr epl acr hardwoocl fl oo r s l ull tJ,ISt rnt nt $7/ 900 00 PLANTING TI ME I S H ERE• E nt OY ,1ppr ox 71 w ,ttJ rf'm odPied 4 bedr oom !lou se Sevrr t"' l ou t buddtnqs G <~r cten <; pfl C( plc nt• l ul' SJ9 900 00 REAL TOR S HENRY E CLE LAND JR GR I J EA N TRUSSELL ROGER & DOTTI E TURN ER OFF ICE 997 6 191 949 2660 992 5692 991 7259 basement tarqe fenced lot tn c• IY REMODELED 2-STORY, 4 BR , home loca ted a long Upper R 1ve r Road Idea l for r es1dentta l t1v1ng or lo t 1s large en ou g h tor busrness Owne r wt tl se ll o r tr ade for sm a ll f a rm Ca ll for more tnf orm a tt on WE HAVE 2 PROPERTIES w1th 1n walktng dtslan ce fr om Ty coon L ake E 1ther proper ty can be used as weekend re trea t or permanent r estdence An tdea l place to t a k e you r fr sh1ng pol e and relax LOOK t NG FOR AN tnex pens •ve property to work ove r and e tther r ent or l1ve '" yourse lf We hav e $8,000 00 property on 4th Ave, Ga ll•polt s Nee d s some work 151 ACRE FARM located n ea r Vm ton Has 3 bedroom h ou se, equ1pment shed and old barn Bot tom graz1 n g and som e ttmber HA PP IN ESS FOR SA L E Lovely 5 YC'M r,ln ch 3 bf'droom s n1C f' Ccl r pet 1tv1nq r oom W1 lh l trepl f1Cf' 1' 1 c tl y CM qarnqc melctl butldtnq lar qe lo t ~ 1499 Real Estate - General PLANT S SUBDI V I SION Beaultlul n ew doublcwtde 3 bed r ooms 1 lull b~l th s wooctburn .nq ltr ep l acr fu lly cMpe ted u1r cone! nt ce lot # 1045 llrokt r Auc ttOil l'f'r I NVE STMENT PROPERTY 7 nt CC lot s Wt fl1 4 n nt,ll mobtlr horne pads f'lll ,1rr rent eel f' rl CI1 PilCI 11(1s concre te r unners and pi!tlo loc,l ted .n Roctn e y If 2155 I N'->URA N CF 118 Seco nd Av1 t.1ll <1 16 OS 57 Any ltm ~e NI CE LOTS $4 500 539 acre tor $4 000 675 il U C' tor Evemngs Call Patricra Smith, Assoc. 367-0228 Nella Sm1th, Assoc. 388-8649 Bob France, Assoc. 446-1162 John Fuller, Realtor, 446-4327 Pn ce loday $3,000 00 34 ACRES , near V •nt on , w 1th h ou se, ove rl ook s Ra e coon Creek $35,000 00 LOOKING FOR APARTMENT OR HOUSE TO RENT - WE HAVE SOME wood~eatt y, Inc 32 Locu sI Sf , Gall•polls 446 1066 r BMR 411 3 bedroom llornr 3 mi\P S !r om c ty Ownu wtll cons td rr ltnan c nq Stl ucltrd on IMQC' tl a t lo t v ny l StCitnq & nnturill ht' ,lf CMport wilh sl ori'IQC' clrf a Cnll for ctrf.1ttl s 1 q,, . , 142 A CRES Good hOm f' wil ll 'II bedroom s bf'l l h w•lll shower full y ca rpeted 2 la r qe bMn s tobf't cc o # 1009 ba se 17 c1cres bollorn land 2 ACRES OF LAND on Keys t one Rd Near V1nto n l l f- BMR 412 - N EW LI ST I NG O l eiN llOm C IOC cllcd tn Thurma n Con l cltn s 7 r o om ~ ,lllrl b,lll1 7 ltnpln ces pro fess1onally .n stalled w ooct burnN for ced a1 r fuPI furn ace Oul s•de tc ,11ures a Qf'lf cl(!P clnd a sc re<'ned summ er k•l c hen wtlh bud! •n ttrdl C .:~ll for ap pot nlmf'n l BMR 139 - OWNER F I NAN( I N G 1 Two story hom e on second Ave 3 or ..t bedr oom s REDUCED 1 Be t fer see l/11s onf' BMR 402F - CH ECK ON T HI S O N E 37 acres w 1th 1401 111 tobMr o b.1se 30x30 bilrn Call today• BMR 399 - GREAT LOCATION • Two story horne prc <:.cn tty be•nq usccl ,, o:, i'l ctupl ex could be easily conve rt ed to s nq lc l arn tl y (ho tce locat 1on nenr WAsh1nqton Sc hoo l Cf'lll for de t ail s' Real E1t1t1 - General BMR 409 OW NER F IN ANCIN G - Tho s spltf toyer home 1nc lu des J bed r ooms 2 full ba ths l,ar,gtden wtlh ltrcp lace hea t pum p See th• £ tully car pe ted Mme now Loca ted •n Crown (r t v 1 TIPTOP SHAPE! Just a l •ttl e pre ft rer than so many Modern 3 4 bedroom bn ck home F orm a t lt v m g & drnmg room Large k•tch en Full ba se m ent Larqe 2 ca r garage Work shop & b arn Stltmg oh 58 clUes, m o r e or less, of landsca ped qround s Sp rrnq v.1 11 be breathl ess here • Owner W1 ll help fmance J0°o l n t Rate and bedrooms. furnoshed kolchen, full basemen! SERENITY IN NATURE Lovely 3 Jjedroom. 2 bath home wilh 11 58 acres VfSUALLY EXCITING - A fireplace openmg tnlo the l tV1ng and d1nmg rooms guarantees a cozy at Family room wolh Woodburner thai - w•th family r-oom and 3 4 bedrooms, car garages 3200 sq 1 II of loving space. Reduced to $65,000 20 YEAR OLD Modern type 4 bedroom hom~ out of all floods, 2 , balhs, ,large famoly room. large back patio, t cttement wpen you s•p .n the features ttl•s I home offers Large forn1al ilvlnQ room w1th W t1replace Formal dtn1ng room w•th huge built chma c abmet 3 modern bedrooms, 2 baths, bu11t 1n k 1tchen w1th breakfast bar Fami ly room w1th sltd1ng pat10 doors lead.ng to ·a 18)(36 poo l and pat1o, gas qnll 2 car garage Beaut•ful decorated home Gas heat and central a1r F'rofess1ona l landscaped garage . LOWDOWNPAYMEN.T • OWNER MUST SELL- HIS LOSS IS YOUR GAIN I -1980 BAY VIEW 14x70 wtth}x24 f! exteqsjon, 3 bedrooms, Jlh baths, buill tn kolchen, blltll '"stereo slrdmg door's Loan assumptton u per monlh payment! Centra l'a1r' 1544 THIRD-AVE • ' ~~,··•-~··••ro spend lot~ on " ft ~tnl!"> The n thos Is for you Compl~le new kllchcn d1nong & 'ltvtn!l' roorn Family , 3 bedroqms. new vrnyt comQit leJy ·~sulated Full big lot Ask1ng $47,000 • Offer .wanted COUNTRY ACRE - 6 jfooms. bath, large new .addltton wolh full 'basemen!, nalural gas, new chtmn_ey for two wood bu<ners. want grounds Shown by app?tnlme nt possoble Monthly paymenl of S215 and ,1 or BMR 410 A fr ame Stluc'llcrl on,, beclu l•ful wooded sc tt 1nq you wd l love the il tm ospllrre Owner l 1ndn c 1ng forqualtftedbu ye r s LowJO s BMR 41'3F J Mt n t f arm IOC cl trd tUSI off th e Ap pi11acl1tan h1ghway near Jnc k son 311 ac r es m / 1 w rt h an ol der two BR llom c srvf'ra l outbuddtnQs 1us t n ght for te1sure lim e or fu ll lt me ltvtnQ BMR 414 - 12x60 mobile home situated on a 1 ilcrr t lo t Inc ludes furn tfur e IMS rf' c1r pali o w / cover covered fr on t dec k , 12x14 QMolC!l' wt l h storaq( large 3 Bnck veneer, system, pat1o, .....' LEASE wolh optton Sharp new bo level wtlh split entry, formal dlnong, ilvmg room, brtghl kitchen and 2 full baths on upper level Lower level not flnoshed-wlth 1 car garage 1 acre of noce lawn f977 all city ut1llt1es on large lot w•th workshop for a You·~ SUPER LISTING - Strength of character SPRING TIME - l large bedrooms , r-anch NE W FARM LISTING - Mode rn hom e, full style house, overlookmg beauftful gr ee n base ment, conve n• ences Rura l wa ter barn, and beauty 1S to be found 1n th1s rustle ranch 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, cathedral ce olong m valley Has almost everythmg DR , FR , 2 corn crt b Rollrng groun d, approx 30 acres ltvrng room, k1tchen complete w1th .d1sh baths, 2 showers. 2 car garage: 23 acres Hea t gra ss, 10 w oods, 2 farm pond s One ot the bet washwer F1replace Central a•r Garage 5 pump, central a1r- R S rating msul a tton Mu st ter o nes Ca ll for more de t1 a l s /1 980 wooded acres Alfordably pnced f 987 see to apprec1ate home. ftreplace, modern bath, PAGNE TASTE? BMR 407F Carnp sll e P01f'll l till 1 37 MrPS m 1 1 wt ll1 tr ont age on Rac c oon Cr i! S wr ll AS tr on taqe on b lac ktop h 1qhway Just $28,000 LAND CONTRACT $5,000 00 down, $363 42 a month at 10% fQr 10 years 10 c. /roo m r-emodel e d GET READY FOR SUMMER' Owner transtcrrr'd and must se ll !Ill S 3 BR ranch Close to town 1nc ludes deluxe 18 x36 tnqround pool Ca ll for fin appotntmenttodav 1 r easonable 3 bedroom remodeled corner lot hom e Mod ern bath, L C water . ca rpet1ng , and mce garden spot hobby $32,500 QUALITY RANCH LOTS~ OWNE(! FINANCING - 31!2 lots on city. Excellenl neoghborhood $25,000 Fonance wolh $5,000 down, balance al 14% for 15 years. Monlhly p_aymenl$266 35 1977 tnternf'l!t ona l tr ac tor w •t h steeper s• ngle ax le 250 ._ umm.ngs eng1ne good cond Ca ll 379 2320 a ti er 5 BMR 391 - REDUCEl1• - Owner wan ts 1! sold now' Mobile homP located on r•vcr tront lot year old ranch l•k e new Ha s 3 bed rooms. lots of c loset s, modern ktt c h en w•th wood ca b•net s, fully carpeted , front porch, carport and large leve l plus 24'x26' storage buoldong Shown by appoontment $15,000 - Two bedroom frame wtlh alu'monum srdlng on 1/ 2 acre lot Approx 6 moles from coly Kyger Creek Schools • 304 675 1786 ~cre s 3 only $96,000 00 move on condltton 3 bedrooms, John Deerf' 450 dozer wtth 4 way b l ad e $6 700 Phone I N TOWN 3 bedroom s lull 1Jt1Srmcn t fhlrrl qC' new v tnyl s• d•n q ,1nd roof F r on! <;. tllt nq por ch Phone 1-(614)·992·3325 3 2 ACRE S - New cont empora ry brrck & cedar r an ch w 1th a mrllt on rto ll ar v tew 1 JOl /4 lnt r a t e (to be EXPENSIVE BUT WORTH IT! Elegant 4 BR, brick 2 lull baths Basement wolh reams of storage 2 car attached ga r age S82,00o Assumable mortgage Good 1 row c orner pt cker stled kepi qood worktng cond tf 1on $4 000 00 (el l! 256 1743 alt er 4 BMR 398 lot for only $39,500 REALLY NICE - mosphere G r ave l y Ro tary Plow & Cu l tt vator FREE for a ltmtled l tm e wt l h pur chase ot any 8 H P 2 w heel G r ave l y Tr ac tor & Mower Outdoor Equtpment Sf'l les, Je t 7 & 35 Ga ll tpO IIS PH 446 3670 Weekdays 9 to 5 Sa t 9 to 1 MIDD LE PORT 7 IJldr oorn Rem odet ecl $26 900 00 VIRGIL B. SR . 216 E . 2nd 51. assum ed) Qu C'I I tty built home Exce ll ent loca tt on Wh a t else could y ou want •n a tlome ? could mak e you took forward to winter 1980 .t row A C no tdl cu r plant er wt th h ydraul•c row mark e r s and monitor $6 200 1981 New Holl an d model 85 1 Larg e round ba ler hydraul• c tw tn wrap per demonstrator S7 500 KEEFER S Se r vtce Cen ler St Rt 87 Leon 304 895 3874 BMR 389 Th •s line hom e h as 4 bed r ooms and 1S located c lose to town You w •ll h ave a ldrqe tot wtlh f'l count r y atrnospherf' and ha ve a ll the c1ty conven•ences Call now' m Lli3 BEAUTIFUL LINES! And ms1de some genume deftghts L1k e a 14'x24' hv •ng room w1th trad1t1ona1 f •r eplace Enormous master su1te For easy 11v1ng, an eff•c•ent k1tchen w 1th lots of counter space, built m oven, stamless steel counter top range and d1sh washer 3 baths Cen a1r 2 car attached garage 1 set of John De ere 4 bo t tom 16 sem r mount p lows 1 Htll sbor o tr• axle goose neck 28 tr ader Call 614 256 6534 Far-m Equ 1pment 545 000 00 Real Estata - General ranch home surrounded by twe lve beaut1ful acres 2112 baths, formal d11ng, family room w1th firepla ce Equtpped k1tchen des1gned by Chandler's 2 car garage Hor-se barn Roger Horn sby stamless steel pool Shown by appo1ntment only New & Used Troy built till er s Bu lk garden seed Sw tsher I mp lemen t Inc , Ga llt pO !t S Ca ll446 0475 61 NEED A 131GGER ONE? P o<.,~ t!J I C' l r rldP Wiltl som1 seller ftniHKtn(J 1 5 b('(tr oo rn s Good cond•l• on Albany Ron Canaday, Reahor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Reahor 446-3636 ·REALlQJ? -* 25 Locust Sl, Gallipolis, Ohio Far m Eq u1pm ent OWNERS WANT SMALL ER HOUSE - assumable A 30 v A loa n 3 Bedroom newer h om e Sttuated on 1 7 of woods a c re s Paymen t s of $350 pe r month Ca ll K 1tty B 26 17 acres c lose to OhiO R1ve r loca ted •n M e1gs Co N1c e pla ce for a cab•n or a new hom e 61 P a g e- D - 5 Farm E~'!'ent (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN IJ Reel Ettltte - General M 10 N ewer c ustom butlt hom e on 1 8 acres L ow er leve l re ady to move mto Ftn1sh the upper level to your own Real Eatata - General wtth the deuce and now Jtm began to worry Suppose KJ3 +AK1094 .AKQ65 For sa te Jun.or s1ze prom dresses 2 srze 5, 2 s•ze 7 A lso a pr of women s wester-n boot s, size med , it ke new Ca ll 992 af ter 5 p m Mon fhru an yt •me on week end 14ft Car ryouf w 1th C 1 & C 2 li cen se L ocat ed on the Ohro R•ver Owner Wtll c ons tder ftnanc rng to qualifi ed buyer CALL446-2476 3 BR, 111 bath s, tg !.r eplac e w / Fishcrwoodbur-ner, be ame d cathedr-al ce1hng, full b smt , wood /c oat / oil furnac e 10 8 acr es mostly wooded , n e~lr Mcrcervtlle tom r es t pil stu rc and woodland F x cctlent hou se, bil rn out bu1ld1ng s Ga ll~c 1 Co, ne.tr W.t tf' ..-t oo Ohto 25 mil es A s hl a nd Ga llipoli s, Huntmgton ol nd O,lk Htll POODLE G ROOM! NG Ca ll Judy Tay lor a t 367 7220 A · 14 148 ac. farm , ap pro x 30 acres tillabl e, 100 ac r es pasture , 2 bar ns, 1mpl em ent shed, 7 room hom e, remodel ed 6 yrs ago HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER nos Rea l Estate - General Also AKC Reg Dober ma ns Ca ll 44<1 7795 906A East State 51 A !liens, Oh. Ph. 594-1543 Rul Eota1e - Generel Exce ls1or Dol Co 636 E Ma1n St Pom er oy, Ot110 Real Estate - General KENNEL t The Sunday Tomes Senlonei- Phone 694 7842 992 HILL CREST tS gone 304 675 Sf•hl c harn sa w 031 18 tn bar ca rrtng case, ex tr as few hr s, exce ll ent co n For sale ysed R 40 Ott c h Wttch tren cher Ca ll 1 6 14 sa le the Jack of hearts to get a dtamond ruff So Jom led hos ace of diamonds Mark followed +AI For Sale or Trade --------- s tartt n g Frtday 161h . 17th , 181 h, J91h 10 a m 7 p m Mon day Frtd ay 19t h 23rd 9 30 to 5 30 p m u n t t1 4109 • 4 17 II +QJ 8 6 WEST 59 446 3133 SS ., 9587 For try to put his partner on woth NORTH ta ll Ca ll 985 3597 diSh washer ,Marquette refr 1ge For sa te 18, 000 BTU a rr cond ttroner woodburn 1ng stove, 1 sof a 1 end tab l es and 1 coff ee table Ca ll 446 Wh1 r lpoo 1 'J spd wa sher e)( fr ,, nt CC' $ 115 Whtr l poo l dryer 3 tern $ 100 Ca ll 256 pa~r S10 00 Everberr res, ha s bernes un til frost Ca ll 245 BR IARPATC H KE NNEL S Ca ll 745 5121 446 03n SO strawberr:y pl a nts for Boa rdtng and groommg Ftaf A ll1 s mode l 545, rub A KC Gordon se tt ers, ber t1re end loader, 2- yard buc k et, complete l y over I Eng li sh Cocker Spa nt els Ca ll 388 9790 hauled w tth new eng 1ne ex ce li ent cond1tton Bt a rne 3413 100 used It r es, f ew new to ts of t>xce ll en t. some so so $5 to $15 Across from Blu e Fountatn Mote l or ca l l 446 1822 a fter 5 3844 a lter 4 p m Boardmg all breeds, c l ea n tndoor outdoor faCIIIfte s 446 1314 dt tt on S3JO Call 245 5691 and $78 10 g un ft sh tng boat 12 qaug e Marl •n 30 F SE' ts, $19S 4 dr 1 $42 Beu fr ames $70 and $25 a l um $250 38 Coli spec •al $180 58 Fruol ___ & V!Jl!lables __ _ "2 3981 fmd a 3 bedroom ranch wtth ba se m ent, on 2 3 acres for $34,000, but we have one ,u st li sted , only 3 miles fr o m EXTRA GOOD BUY II The owner says sell ---' so elect n c, 3 bedrooms, 1'1> baths, L shaped donlng a lso Phone 304 n3 5155 ANADAY REALTY ONLY S5,000 ' D0WN - Balance at 12%, 20 year lerm, $220 22 monthly payment. 3 bedroom nome on 211> Jots m Vollage of Cheshire Home has vinyl s1d1ng, forced air gas furnace 2 car garage $25,000 , cond $15,900 Ca ll 446 4537 H1malayan, Persi an and Sta m ese ktttens N ew S1amese k•ttens Ca ll 446 S10 00 ea 59 Va WE KNOW tt's Ioug h to CENTENARY - $43,~00 - Three bedrooms, 1'12 - bath ranch Cozy family room wolh fireplace You'll Jove lhls•fnendly neoghborhood (us! a few mmutes from Gallipolis Nearly one half acre level lawn ) 1975 Case 450 doze r tr ac tor 800 hrs very good ptes of loveb •rd s, and one ta ll cage, 27 BRIDGE Norweg•an E lkh ou nd pup lt ves tock, 1972 GMC 2 ton , good cond Call 367 7533 Go lf c lubs, bag and ca rt 3852 pool Fenced back yard , Loan Assumploon Kyger Creek area $59,500 hv1ng room combo Stts on 1 acre m country on har AMP bedroom home w / 16 acres, J lar ge bldgs Acreage fronts S R 143 tn Harn sonvlll e $55,000 SUPER RANCH (513)592-9175 $58, lor m Wan ted to r en t or buy house & ac r eage Ca ll 446 fam1ly room, WOOdburning stove, thermo pane wm dows, 2 car garage, and for summer fl.m, 16' x32' we've reduced the pnce of th•s lovely ranch Total 100 Mal obu , 304 675 6357 CENTRAL REALTY HOBSTETTER REALTY &ii piCkup tru c k Ca ll 614 286 5930, Ja ckson . Oh RON EVANS ENTER PR JSES Wanted to Rent Re al Estate - General LARG E A FRAME on6a cr es Has3bed r oo m s 11h bf'lths 31evels of ll v tnq spa ce lar ge garage, l oca ted an R 1 248 Many many f rne fea tu r es Low $70 s MUST SEL L - Almos t a g1veaway Reduced aga 1n fr om $17,000 to $ 10,500 F 1nancm g ava tlabl e l BEDROOM BR 10< HOM E Ltvtng room h as woodburnt ng It r epla ce Jlh ba th , .flardwood fl oors, we lt cons tru c ted & •nsul a ted As kmg $35,000 l BEDROOM HOME - Jl 11 mt les ou t of Mrddl eport on 2 acres Rental 1ncom e fr om tr ailer on property also All thr s for $32,000 $75 s6 --,>eiSiilrSa~ - DRAGONWYND CA T TERY KENNEL AKC C how pupptes , C FA 304 882 3173 3 bedroom countr y hom e 1n Ctty school d tsl r•ct. C l ay Twp Dep & r e t req $250 OFFICE 742 -2003 For more biCycle _ !'~• for S~e_ __ squ ar e D C1 r cu•t breaker box SSO a tl l1k e n ew Phone 367 77 43 GeorgeS Hobstetter, Jr, Broker information: Call Edwin Boy Sears del u xe tr eadm rll $100 Gtr ls 26 tn c h, 10 speed Fur-n 1shed Room s SLEE P I NG ROOMS and 46 w rt l e 12939 7841 3885 1169 M1sc M er-c ha nd1 ce Plasttc Sept tc Tank s State and cou nty approved 1.000 ga l tank , prr ce $340 Oth er s1zes tn st ock haul m yo ur Hutc hes $300 and S375 map l e or ptne ftnt sh Bedroom surt es Bassett Cher r y $795 Bunk b ed co mpl ete w tt h mallresses $250 and up to $350 Ca p l a tn s beds $275 co mpl e te Baby bed s $99 M a ttr esses or bo x sprtn gs full or tw rn , $150 446 8181 47 Locil f ed 1/1 mt o ut Geor qes Creek Rd fr om Rf 7 3 bdr centr a l a1r Ca ll 54 Ocsk $1 10 3450 Farm s for Rent AP or Ht ckory Hill Nursery, Rt 1 Box 390 A, F tSher sv tll e, VA tie, 2 bd room t ra il er 111 Ractne area n1cc 949 7726 or 949 2 bedr oom mobtl e home n1ce yard Ph one 304 675 U SE D 703 941 387 1 APPA LOOSA ge ldtng, gen Wood table w tt h 4 cha1r s $219 up lo $495 Good u sed Kemore auto wastler and Copper tone GE elec ttr c ranqe ltk e new T WO bed r oom un furn1 she d One bedroom c t ft c1ency 304 675 7722 RS, all m odel s D1scountst tmm ed•aff? sh1pm e nt , Trades cons tdered Ca ll 446 7398 $189 and up FURN I SH ED e ftt c 1e n cy apar tm en t P I Pleasa n t, all utt lll 1es pa 1d 304 895 43 446 1543 $385 7 pc 60xl2 furntslwd 2 bd room adu lt s only Fla tswoods area 992 5834 a l te r 5 p m 45 56 Pe rtone gas ov en cook top s1de by Std e refngera tor, 5 pc wood drnette Corb tn & Snyder F urnrtur e, 955 Sec ond Ave, Ga llt po ll s Ca ll 446 1171 PLIANCES wa sh er s drye r s r e frtg e r ators ra n Qes Skaggs Ap pllan ces Upper R 1ver Rd , bes1 de Stone Cres t M otel LAY NE S F URNI T URE 1107 7738 M1s~ -~~cha nd1c e S4 TROYBILT ROTOT ILL E GOOD 446 3159 614 446 821 1 or 6 14 145 9484 4563 I Furn tshcct 3 room co tt age tn town one l ady or a m,,rr.ed c ouple please Dep os tt requtred a l so re fere nces no pe ts Cc1ll recliner s $80, bunk beds $100 bunk1 e mattr esses $40, mapl e rock er s $49, mapl e dmett sets f rom Sl 25 to S175, bedroom suttes $150 , 3 pc l tv m g room su1t es $199 , 1 pc lrv1 ng room su1tes $140, love sea ts S70 ow l tamps $25 nnger wash e rs $75 , d r yers seve r al r e frrg erator s, utrl rt y ca btn e t s mechant c's tools, beds sliv er stone TV s, wood burners stero's and l ots more Open I Oa m to 5pm 2 bdr tr a il er fu rn 1shed adu lt s on l y Brown Trad er Park 992 3374 Phone 304 675 4088 furnts hed co tt aqe I chil d ac cc pl ab te, wa ter pd $ 190 Ca l l 446 44 16 afl cr 7PM New sofa bed s ---- -- USED FURN ITURE Cop $250, used sol a be ds $100 , Furn apartm ent 3 bdr , 13 1 4th Ave Gal l tpo ll s $220 per mo wa ter p ard Call 446 44 16 aller /P M Larqe tr,1 il er lo ts f or ren t tn Mtdd leport Ca ll 992 210 1 or 992 2319 a ft er 5PM neM HM(. Ga iltpolt s HOUSC'hold Goods Ohoo - Poml Pleasant, W fr om $785 lo $795 Tab lcs 997 5434 991 59 14 or 304 881 1566 2 bdr mobile tl ome for r ent Un furn on Rt 35 Depos• l & r e f r equ red SWA IN AUCTION FURN ITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olt ve Sl , $38 and up to $109 H rde a beds S340 qu ee n s•ze , $380 Rec l tner s, S175 to $795 Lamps fr om $18 to $65 5 pc d1ne ttes fr om $79 to 4303 Trailer for rent •n Vtn l on w1th qarden space Ca l l Household Goods Sota c ha tr rocker ot toma n, 3 tab les $500 So f a charr and loveseat $775 Sofas and chatrs pnced 687 7083 a fl e r 6PM Mob•le Hom es for- Rent 42 Ca ll 446 4219 Reel Eotote - General Your host: Ralph Brown H ouses for Rent 41 51 F U R NI SHED apartmerit cen tr a ll y loca ted Ad ults references and depos 11 requtred Ca ll 446 0444 a f ~~:::::::::::;:=========~ ~er 2PM 675 6873 675 3618 MU ST sell 197..t Conc ord m obiiP homP 14x70 3 IJeclroom qood condt!t on r;r• ce ill CIUdl s B X 16 fron t porc h anct Frank ltn wood burnlfH! f1r eplilCC tplrpllOilt 304 675 6378 675 showe r Ca ll 446 0957 1974 Hill c rest n1obtle home 17)(54 2 !Jet room 9923917 ;:liter 5 nt shed 997 1231 $7 000 or 1st floor furn•shed ef ft c 1ency apt 729 2n d Ave , Ga ll tpo ll s Ad ult s only , 1969 Fleetwood t2x65 ex pit ncl o 7 bd roo m ultllly r oom 1' 1 Uafll 2 IJOrLI•es undcrp•nntng new car pcttng pMIIy furntstled $6 BOO 7~7 1764 af ter 6 p m 197<1 ct1,1mp 1on 12 x 6o ele c tr 1c washer dryer un derp 1nn 1nq part•ally lur Ca ll 44<1 0390 1961 Rtlz Craft MObile hom e Furn •s hed 8x35 Good Cond $2 ,000 742 2665 U ~f' d CL EA N USE O MOOI LE HOME S KE SSEL S Apartment tor rent 11•60 tr ade r ex cell ent condt il on Cal l 446 1552 Furnts ll ed atr conclt lt oned underptnntng set up on lot 1n Middleport )04 576771 1 L eon Bilden ar f' a 4 yeM old 3 bedroo m 2 bf'llh s r r1n c h $4 000 d o wn cl S':>ume 9 1 1 per Cf' nt IOilll paymcnl s $405 pN m on th tnclud tnQ t,1)(('S .n sur.1n ce 104 458 1587 Apartment for Rent l4x70 BilyVtf'W 2 bdr F R wtlh fir ep la ce wtlh central n •r par t1 a lly furn• stl ed (f'l ll 446 4068 nf l er 4 OOPM Mon ey to Loan 22 51 KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" 1982 ' 1982 Ohoo-Poonl Pleasant W . Va. may take trade. ' CALL "2-3876 BRUCE, HELEN, :VIRGIL OR SUE MUR' PHY TO GET YOURS> SOLD 1 HOI/SIIIlf HI.', /f/r111, If ft•r.•, Hunters haven w1th 9 acres wooded Home has formal d1nong, living room, family room. ulollly, kitchen with ntee eating bar , an~ outside storage building Wtll sell on land contract f972 OWNER NANCJNG - 4000sq It exec uttve home with 4 bedrooms, 3112 baths, HU GE llv1ng room & family room wtth 2 WBFP For mal dtntng w1th delu xe k1tche n, b ase m ent 2 car garage on 2 acres of b eau t1fut trees ;u Plus a 20x42 mground pool FHA APPROVED LOAN - N976 Fove rooms a nd COUNTRY SETT ING - 1 Tht s lovely modul a r bath in Gallipolis Gas furna ce, some ap home has all the conVem ences needed K tt pllances stay J;,. acre land Llsttng pnce 1s chen compl ete and a b•g format d1nmg area $28,900 F.nancong $24,000 a t 11 % A PR L ar ge llvrng room , 3 bedrooms. 1'12 baths , $261 00 monthly pa ym e nts f 949 utility ar ea and 1 ac r e of lawn Bea utiful $CERAMIC BUSINESS$ - Be your own boss , STARTER HOME OR INVI;_STMENT - 1'12 meet new fnends & earn a prof1t, too• Go rn g slory, 3 bedroom. plenty of storag~. newly at below market costs Owner fmancmg remodeled, garage Lots of trees Possible available Call for more dela tl s f955 I spedalflnanclng 1948 COMMERCIAL - Approx 7 a cres Green and MOBILE HOME and 48 acre Rural water Springfield Twp Located be twee n Rl 35 and available. 2 bedrooms, llvmg room, bath, kit Old 35 at Rodney Rural water , large lap paod , f979 chen, fuel oil fu•nace. Callloday 1 969 natural gas Flallot, one oflhe best MOVE IN CONPITION- All you need Is your clol~,s. Beaul~ul Ux75 mobile home with fur niture. Added amlly room wllh woodburner. Formal dinl area with buill-In china cabinets and ~Y window. Slorage bldg. and 1 acre flellewn . lt51 the prt ce on th1 s m1n1 farm 3 bedroom r a n 6n ty 5 years old Over 13 ac r es Tobacco base 20x60 tobacco barn' A p prox 1m a tel y 8 mil es from town k yge r Cr eek sc hools Pn ced m the $30's N962 A PLACE TO ST-ART! - Small 2 bedroom home wjlh living room, kttchen, maon bath wooded bac kground LAND CONTRACT - f 960 30x48 melal butldmg w• th sm all 2 room apartment 1 acre of ground and has mob1le home hookup Loca ted 8m•lesfromthepark 11 971 PRICE REDUCED and owner Wtll do the flnanc mg on th1s well mamtatned mobile hom e and 1J;_. acres J bedrooms. dlnmg room, tam1ly room, covered pat10, garage Cellar Ntce garden.area 11995 OWNER FINACING Don ' t worry about ters and situated on •;, acre localed on Route flnancmg on th•s 22 acre farm 2 older homes 218. , 911 Tobacco barn All mineral roghts $22,000 1944 and . l outbuilding Extenor frame w•th shut BMR 415 - Just Ltstedl Ex tr a n tce b• leve l •n eludes 3 bed room s, lg famil y room w 1t h br1 c k trr epl ace, 18x2 1 1tv 1ng room , ertt 1n k•t chen I Q utlltty room , and garage S1tuC'1 ted on large Jot C1 t y sc hool d1 s tr1 c t Ca ll tor- detail s ' BMR 416 - want a n•ce 3 BR r an ch styl e home w1fh a top of the ground pool , tnc ludt ng a poss •bl e 8 50% mortgage assumpt•on , 1f so. ca ll now BMR 417F - We are offenng one ol Ga ll ta Coun ty 's finest farms Cons1stmg of 218 acres Tht s ftne I arm IS m produ c t1on .40 acres crop land, e)(ce ll ent pasture, and lots of bulldm gs Also a trnl! old farm good home Call 'now for more details �18, 1982 PanP.- 0 -6- The S 63 Pomeroy-M oddl eport-Ga ll 63 L•ves tock One Re-g tste r ed Angu s bull ready for heavy f ervtce Wye breedtng One year old 0 10 bu ll Palrtot Lewts V ill a Ang us Ranch, Vt nt on Oh 388 8825 Gentle hor se Phone 388 9'191 or 388 8623 Gra •n feed tr re 1rr beet s. your cho• ce . S 65 lb Ca l l 6 14145 551 5 For sale INtm work.pontes and harness 700 lb ltv es tock SPEC I AL SALE A n nu a l Gra ss Catti C' Sale 600 head by W es t 1'Spon so rrd Vrrgrnrn Depnrtm cnt of Aq rr cu ll ure NOTI CE FARMER S C\>n srqn your c attl e wher e the ac t ron rs' W es tern buyer s eve ry Sn!urda y 6 Ac r es P<l rkrnq m odern r C' staur an l Ca ttl e rnsur ed I rom far m to sn le Unrl ed Lrv es toc k Sa les Co Park er sbur q, W V 161 01 Ph one 304 489 2155 SNi l' every SaL.J rd a y II 30 n m JO(' Co rbrll M,lnaq er Ca ll 446 9569 64 For sale 1 yr ol d L eqhorn hens 60 C'l btrd W S M tC IM r l 98 5 39 56 Hay & Gra tn G OOd mr )(eo hcl y 2145 65 For Sal e Reqr ster ed Ap pa loosa MM e wllh Co lt by srde Born 3 73 82 Go Man Go bl ood lrn es Wil l make beautiful show prospec t Call after 4 JO p m 593 Seed & Fert rllz er Law n nnd GMdcn FN f rlr!N Wer d cln d F ee d 10 ' 10 10 Chorc e 70 lb bNq $7 00 997 737 < -:rr-an~rta 7390 R eq Pot ted Herfor d Super ol yenrlrn q bull s breedr nq S 65 prr l b 985 3944 Cnll 379 lioo Autos for Sa l e 71 1977 Cull nss Supr eme T Top cnll 997 636 2 71 Autos for Sale 71 Au tos f or Sa l e 74 Couqar XR7 exc cond , v ery s harp , S l. 500 72 Man t eqo good rust mlertor, $300 Ca ll 446 9380 J980 But c k Century e xc c ond 4 dr w •th V 6 enQtn e. 71 78 Ch r y s iC'r LeBaron Wagon A C , P S , P B , lea th er rnt , 6 way power seats Radral trr(' s, crurse con trol, good mil eage 991 720 1 Autos' for Sa l e Real Estate - 1967 F astback Mustang, new pa rn t tob, new trres 1980 Plymouth Soporo Ca ll 446 4185 REAL ESTATE AGENCY 7 1 OOOmlle s Caii4468JI O Ca ll 44681 72 197 5 F o rd Eltl e 70,000 mil es r adta l ltr r s AM F M 8 trn ck run s qood, $1,200 Ca ll 446 7065 after 4PM 19 74 H onda enqm c and parnl , be s t C rv rc go od body . new offer over $1 000 992 6730 OWNER S ') ! 0( k BEST BUY ANYW HERE 1800 SO FT CHARMIN G TRI L EVE L LIKE NEW BRICK HOME - KINEON DR PRICED REDUCED OW NER WILL HELP Larqe lrvrnq r oo m wrlh frrep lace, drnrnQ r oo m wr lh sl rd rnq door s l o concr£'1 P pn l ro modern en! rn kr tc llf' n, large recreatron roo m on t rr s t leve l Utr ht y r oom . 3 bedroom s wt t h p l en ty of closet space , 21 2 bath s.• ar r condrtr oned w rth door s and wrn '2 ca r lrnr shed qaraqC' , le vel lot lOO 'x300 ' , loi s more l or rnformatr on TWO MIL ES OUT STAT E ROUTE S88 - Rem odeled hOmf' rnc lud es 6 rm <o and bath , carport stove. r r fr rq dr shwa shrr alm os t 1 ncr es of ln nct f1nc1 prr cEd tor qur ck sn l<' BUILDIN G OR MOBIL E HOM E SIH - Appro x 5 7 clcrC S IOCilled on !IW Grahnm Sc hool Rd , c o wat er o vN 300 11 rd tron taQC' Gr een Grncle School & Ga ll ra A cademy Ht Qh School $10,900 1 S TART RAI SIN G & GRAl iN G, IJ? acr e pa stur C' tMm mostl y rollr nq & hrl ty qrnsstan d wrlh appro)( 10 A w oodrcl. tots of sp rrn qs 11 7 stor y hom e ~1n s 4 rm s & bath tarqe barn tobn cco bn sr fr onts on 3 road s rn Wa lnut Town ~ h qJ LOVELY BR ICK & FRAME RAN CH ER plu s 78 ACRES of land rn Cheshrre Townshrp off er s tots ot qood lrvrnq tor your qrowrnq tamdy Homr r<:, 1ust lik e new wr l h 1438 SQ It of lr vrnq .1rea plu s nn ;~ Ttach c d Q<HM!C 1 spacrou s BR s 7 bo ths, 8)(77 LR 10)(/ 4 kr tchen wrth r cl rrq d rsp OW ctout) ll' oven & rnnqe wasl1er & dryer s tny s rn laun dry Lclnd rs mosfly rollrnq pn stur r lan d w rth nppr o)( 75 e1cr es woodecl (,111 tor ilpporn t m e n t GREEN TOWN SHIP - WA LNUT TOWN SHI P BePf lhlV & Qrclrn lnrm 80 il cres m / 1 appr ox 35 A oood cropl and 10 A w oocl c, ha l nn cf' pa stur e oood tc nc es , 9 rm / ba l h, hom e was bu rtt rn 1877 & hn c, been pnrt rnlly r r m odc le cl 50x SO Cel l ti c b.1rn w rth con cr l't C' t\ oor l i'HQC srl o wrth ~1uto un locld cr ~c v cr,ll <:. t1 c ds larqe pond c,prrnqs c:, t;mdrnq r r ops qo to new oNnrr HUNTIN G TON TOW N SHIP 1/ 6 ncrf'S m il vacn nt l rmcl f r onl s on R.1c coon Cree k & lllf' Tom G len Rd Appr o)( 31 l rllilb le & thf' bil l cl O( f' woo ded Un dN $400 pf' r d UI ' BEST BUY IN TOW N Stylr sh 1 story hom e wa s built rn 1894 nnd mu s t be seen to app r cc rn l c L nrq c open Ioyer and st.1r rway LR, drnrnq rm, pnrlor com piC'Ie l y cqurppc d m odern krl chc n 4 BR s 11 ] bnt hs new srdrnq , qaraq c nenr sc hoo ls shopp,nq etc ROO N EY COR A ROAD Appr o)( 24 ncr es wood l nnd t oc e~ t e d 3 m t l ro m co un t y Wrlt f' r ~l vn rlnbl e Ro dn ey >1 2 000 OWNER F IN AN CIN G AVA IL ABLE ?0°o down C~lmp s rt r s rn th e w ~w n e NNir onnl For est 5 to 8 ncre tr ac ts wood eel 1,1nd qood hun t rnq Prrces star! il l 'lo ] 500 CENTRALLY LOCAT E D -- 11 2 ac r e far m ha s Iron I tage on Stil te Rou te 588 Fnrrf reld CC' n tenar y Road & Van co F arrf reid Rd Ex ce ll ent for tarmrnq or developm ent Old er 5 rm & batn f arm home oarn & sil o rn clu ded Owners wrl l con srclrr se llt nQ sm a ll er tr ac ts of sha r i term trnanc rn g Ca ll for m or e rntorrn,llr on CO UNTR Y: YET AFFORDABLE FARM - 91<1% LO A N ASS UM PT I ON Nr ce remode lecl6 rm & ba th hom e W B fir epla ce stove refrrq Cf' llar ll ousr 3 sheds 50 ncre s m i l cl ppr ox 15 A CIC' ilrf'Ll & bnlnn ce w oocleU L ocnt ecJ nrnr E urPkil rn Ill (' c rty sc ll oo l dr s! $3 8900 MARTIN DRIVE i JU ST LI STED - Love l y brrck nome ovcrlookrng Rt 35 nea r H M C 3 bedrooms, 11 1 ba th s, full basement fam ily room w / woodbu rn er , w rf e approved k rt chen, na t qas, ce nt a rr , ove r srzed 2 car qaraq e & over 111 a cr e rn a qualrty nc rQ ilborhood Prrced t o sell $59, 900 I fl 46S CRO USE BECK ROAD Restrt c ted bur ld rnq tal I 27 acr e, nr ce wooded SC' t t rnq crt y ~c h oo t s $5 ,900 GAS STAT I ON & GA RAGE - 131 It I ron! on State Route 554, co rn er lot, over 3100 SQ tl , 5 bay s, presen tl y used l or clUIO tra ct or & f arm eQurpm cn f r cpa rr s partr al frn rl nc rnq avnrlilble GUY AN TOWNSHIP - 108 acres m / 1 located so uth of M e r cerv ill e Appr ox 70 A till ab le. ba l ance woods. tob ba se Own er s writ hel p frn ance S200 PER ACRE Gr eenfre ld Town shrp, 84 au es M L . approx 10 A bot tom , 35 A wooded , 35 A str rpped, smnll creek, ex c ell enl huntrnq TOTAL PRICE $16,800 ROOM TO ROAM - Thr s l ove ly brr ck r anch off er s lots of good lr v 1ng f or your growrng f amily 3 BR 's, 1112 bath s, lar qe k 1tc hen & L R. f orma l d rn rn g rm , 1 frr epl aces , wood burn1ng s tove , ce nt a+r, garage, full basemen t w 1th f amrly rm , oar & l aundry L ocated on appr o)( 2 acres on State Route 554 between Par ter & Eno Prr ced to se ll at $59 ,500 MORGAN TOWNSHiP - Small but n1 ce, 2 BR home rs onl y 2 yrs old & c lean as a pm Perfect tor a sm all family weekend retreat or huntrng lodge Srtu ated on 36 acres on M orga n THE SE TTIN G I S SUP ERB Brnu t rlu l 1 8 acr e wood ed lot on t he 0 J Wh rl e Rd , 311 I t tr onlnqe 11x65 2 BR m obdr hom e w rth expando Prt c ed 10 ">f' ll nt$1 1 900 LOCATION PL US QUALITY s hou ld dcscrrbe th rs love l y 3 BR bn ck ranch Speer a I f ea tur es are a larg e LR & dtn rnq rm , equ tpped krtche n 1117 bath s, laundrv qua l1 ty c ar pe t, cen t arr & an ove r sr zPd 1 car qar age Loca ted on U S 35 Wes t & shown by appotn tmcn t ~ PERRY TOWN SHIP 60 acres, about 12 A liftable, balan ce rn trmber , st y l rsh older 7 rm hom e wr l h lots of possrbrl rl tes. barn outburld rn gs Fron tso n State Rd Ca ll for more rn format ron R IO GRANDE AREA - Rro Cen ter po1 nt Rd (C herry Rrdgel approx 75 ac r es wood l and . fronts on 1 r ds , county wa te.r avar l ab le Ow ner may help ! rna nee Prrced to se ll at \ 400 per ac re OHIO RIVER V tEW - App r ox 8 acres wooded l and, nrce bu rld 1ng S1te, county wa tN, loca ted on Route 7 approx 5 mr south of town $6,500 r .....,. t.t.::r ~ ··. : k d e ''' n 1)79 l BEDROOMS - 3 ACRE S M OR L M oh rll ll OmL' 14 x70' \976 Freedom, l bn lhs, un dt rprnnrnq IOfs ol burl! rn Crlb•n c ts rnnQ e, n·fr , qu ~ltor drnc iiL· sd Arr c. onctrfr oner nnd other furnrlurc • Rur a l Wrl fcr , nr c(• land for q,lrdl'n All tillS f1 425 l or onl •t $17 500 1h OR I V f A lll lL ~ A v f ALOT ] I H ·' l ttll !l tl ,, o• l r n l Wh , t r .J I U I' I•Il U il l '-o •( lo i H I lU I I " " ~ A 11 11 n,H r 10 :> 40 h.l r n <:.1 > r•or lo (f r nnl r!H'> " ' t •• rtll• I P• ,H r r 111 .lpp l r tr r r '> /\ r T! ' r' r r·ctur • rt I I' PI! I f ", ] j Q() () lf<i52 ,111 11 ,,, • r •• 39 A C fH '> MORJ: OR L f S'-. I ' rur , lrl l l ( l •,oo tllr lornho r plo n ty ul <., prrnq rn.l , t rl1 1l1 iH!I r>n Pr n<., J;t rl ( 11u r r II ROcld j u II <11 I , l ol 'o II 497 p j( ,, BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT ALL BRICK HOME - CITY SCHOOLS Ideal for boa t1n g, fr sh1ng and p1 c nt c ktng at our back door En tOY th 1s spacrou s cnee rful hou se w1th 3 bedroom s, 11' 2 baths, large lr v 1ng room , ea t 1n krt chen, 2 f rre pl aces, full ba se m ent, 1 por ches, charn lrnk len ce, plu s mu ch more Ca ll t oda y t6 make an apporn tm ent to see thr s lovely year around home N 1 sos S47 000 3 bed r oom s, 1'? ba t h home w rt h l ots of ~x tra n 1ce HOM E AND 2 ACR ES features, butlt rn ca b 1nets, se lf c leanrng r a nge, dr shw asher , garbage d rsposaj and large drnrng room, Kyger Creek Sc hoo ls N SOl CO UNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST 84 Acres More or L ess (Free Na t Gas ) Step rnto one of the c lea nest farm s 10 an rdea l loc t ron Thre(' qood srzed bedroom s, large lr vrng room, sunny en t rn krtchen and bath Toba cco ba se, gas lease Mid tr el' ga s a ll qo w 1th rt L arge barn, ce ll ar house and c hr cke n house Call today for m any more ex tr as N483 IN CR OWN CITY N r o 4 ' roo rrlr ,rr l1r ll OUSr' Wrll l,lhil lh ' E ,ll rnkr tc lltn w rth mP ta l c abt net s and doub l e srnk F ue l or l llOO irn g stov e Loca ted on nr ce c rty lot nea r c hurch #Ill A HOME FOR YOU S49,000 Lovely brrck and frame ranc h home loca ted on s tat( 11ryhway Large cou ntry style kr tc hen w rth lots of burlt rn cab1n ets, bar. range,1 and r efn ger a tor Th ree bedroo m s, 1 baths, form al d1n1nq r oom, and lar ge lrvrng room wr th frrepl ace Ca ll f or your ap porn tm ent now N 378 PI CTURE BOOK SETTING Unrqu e th ree or four bedroom brr ck homP tn m.nt co ndrtron L arge lr v 1nq room a nd drntny r oom, both wrth frrepl-a ces 1112 baths Front por ch and back patro K rtc hen rs equtpped wrth built rn st ove, refrr gerator , f reezer, drshwasher and food center Master bedr oom ha s a prrv atc drcss+ng room w rth shdrn g door s lea drng to pat10 and pool Bea ut1fully decorated Ca ll t oday for more detail s NS21 LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT BEAT INFLATION ,,l , S2l IN GALLIPOLIS . WILL TRADE FOR FARM A LOT FOR YOUR MONEY - rooms, 2 story hom e. Natural gas, F A furnace . II the c rty conveni ence 1 car garage or storage It you have a farm and want rn town, come 1n Thai' s what you get wtth thtS like new brr ck rancher 3 BR ' s. 1'12 baths. 16x27 famoly HOMESTEAD HERE or use as a hun tmg lodge, vacatton home, etc Rust1c rm Wtth heatalator ftreplace, 14x20 LR log hom e 1s built from hand hewn wolh WB stove. equopped k otchen, beams and has a s lee ping Jolt, modern double garage w1th auto opener cent bath, large s tone fore place and approx . air, cent vacuum , large flat lot&' much acre of woods rn the Wayne Nat1ona1 more Located on Rodney Call Ranny 27 Forest, Extra land available Ea sy Ter- Blackburn for a personal apoontment ms INQUIRE ABOUT OUR FREE REFERRAL SERVICE s ta lk lr ade . THIS WEEK 'S BEST BUY - 9% MOR TGAGE ASSUMPTION - I see a lot of homes a nd for th e prr ce thr s rs the bes t buy on today's market Beau trfull y decora ted clean as a p tn , excelle nt con s t ru c t• on, quret neighborhood , perfec l f or children a n d ava rlable now Owner s m oved out of sta te and must se ll th ts 3 bedroom br rck F orma l dl nrnQ , w rfe ap proved ea t rn kt tchcn , I full & 1 half baths, f amily room w / woodburner , 1 ca r ga raq e and full basement on a l ar qe l and sca ped lot rn C1fy school drst wrth wa ter & sewer $56,900 I I I I 1 I 1 S24 GOOD TASTE AND GOOD BUY I I I I OWNER MUSl' SACRIFICE - -----------, CHERRY TREE MINIATURE GOLF COURSE Rav enswood , W Va Now Open Weekends llo 4 PM Weather Perm tttrng Orp fhtS Ad IOf a fret Game w1th 1 pard Game bp11rs may 15. -Conc10te •••• r__j I... I --I Kf' NCK t J . 1 electrrutwork v. f:'vouNG Ill 992 -621Sor992-7ll4 Pomeroy, Ohoo • L ennox Heat1ng & Atr Cond rt1 onrng All Types ln sutat1o n E l ec trrcal W1rrng ,_._. ( - Piumbon&ond ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes ex tensive remodeling - IGAMENT I v · 'j ~ _ Ca ll 446-8515 or 44 6-0445 J affer4 . 30p m ,1 Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 or 992-2282 3 17 1 mo I 3 29 1 mo ,1 Now arrsnge the orded leners to form the surprise answer as sug gested by the above cartoon Jumbles SCOUT EXPEL PS YCHE THEORY Answer What you might get when a snake creeps across your path ln the woods - li e 7S Autos for Sa l e 71 1974 V W Supe r bee tl e Good cond Prr ce d on rn spec tr on Will oughby HrH , Supplr es •Wt lton Cake Oecoratrng Suppltes 100 ACRE FARM - NEW LI ST IN G IN RUTLAND - Product rVC' l nrm rn c or por alt On ltmrt s of Ru tl and Quolrty hoy & pa sture wr t h good qra ss cov er a p prox 45 et c wood s. 50' x56' barn 14' x40' shed , rn QOOd r epa rr Larqc rd lr on taqc on Rf 124 & Free Qas ovarl clblc l or hou se ( ht1 S Q<lS wr it 1 The 11r stor rc t10me !la s 10 room s, 4 bctlroom s, 2 frr eplo ces & q;~raqe Ca ll for mor f' 1nfo $85.000 BUY ON MARKET - Recrea tr on f or l t ne en ttre f am rl " yea r round Lovely 4 bedroom ran c h w tth ove r sq f t srtu ated on 2 acres wrt h 625' lak e fr an t aqe a t Char olars H1IIS T hrs qua lrt y hom e has deluxe k rtchen, formal drntn g, family room, frr epl ace, 2 bath s, llr~r ge dec k, 2 c ar garge & more Pnc c d to se ll rn uppe r 60' s 13.85 ACRES - Modern1zed old trm e 2 story hom e located 4 mrt es from town rn Green Sc hool Dr st House has 3 bedrooms, f1rept ace, drntng room , glass enc losed porc h & bath Very sce n1 c loca tron w rth lots of . shad e trees 1 mtl e off Rt 7 L ow 40's now Over 1700 sq ft of l1 v 1ng space rn thr s 3 beO r oom ranc h H as hu qe fam rl y r oom w / l rrep l ace , 1 ba ths. de l uxe k 1t chen, 1 ca r qaraqe & 1 ~7 acre 9°o i'I SSum pi ron c:rnd ow ner wrll help fin ance bnlan noo I I I I I I'I LOW INTEREST ASSUMPTON - 5 yr old, 3 bedroom home wrth over 1500 sq ft of ltvrng Fully equrpped kitchen, family room , 2 bath s, cent a1r, plu s 10 acr es of l and (all cl ea r) 16x 36 barn and large rd frontage 112 mile off Rt 160 ~;WOODE D ACRE S 2 STORY. HOME - ATTRACTIVE,'" Remode le d 4 bedroom home off Lower Rt 7 Thrs spa crous home ha s fa mdy r oom, 2 wood burn er s, fir epl ace, 2 ba th s, r C' m odeled kr l che n, 1 car qa ra ge St-ver al frutf trees & nrc C' lar qc lawn I I I I 1 111 ACRE S - Step tn & st art to work A ppr ox 40 ac crop ba lance rn pasture & woods 1 large barn s, we ll fenced, 2400 lb t ~acco ba se, 4' 5' coa l ve 1n reported ( tnc lu des a ll mrn era lsl plu s r cmod eleJ J bedroom hom e Ca ll for more rnf o I 1 I 100 ACRES - Sl500 DOWN - 10% IN T E R EST - Ow n ~ r s mu st sell fll1 s 100 Etc r e farm nea r Thur man M ostl y wooded w rth som e crop & pasture land Also ha s l arge 2 stor y 4 bedroom • hom e l mil e north of Rt 35 Low 40's 1 1 NEW LISTING - Prcturesque settrng Of"' Jld 160 near Par ter 10 yr ol d , 2 bed room hom e w1t11 garage, full rnsulat1on & ther mo wtn dows Ha s pond , good garden area, shop, plus an o ld farm hou se that could r e mode led i UST LISTED - Brr ck & fra me r anch Rt 141 1ust 2 mrl es w est ot town 3 jbi>Se•mooni ftrepl ace, eat tn krtchen, fu l l , r ec room, tamrty room , gara~w. deck & f enced bac k ya rd on ' near ly & acre Good loca ti on Y/ASHINGTONE EI:EM. - Cozy 2 bedroom honie locate d In city school dist Has fireplace In living room, large kitchen, 112 ac yard 9112% assumption. 20's ·car garage, extra large kitchen leading to a sun b @do·c'oom tudor ranch located on Rod very good neighborhood. 3 2 bath - fa mol¥ room, wood ~urner, large master surte, garage l llh a c. yard . Low SO's. \ OWNER WILL FINANCE - Wotto less JIM LUCAS 3· 19·1 mo. HOG FARM - Good hog SOl OAK DRIVE - Ve ry altraclove tbrick & frame ranCh tn a great tocatton ott Rt ~5 3 bedrooms, 'l lf2 b a tfi ~ fain ' rm w / frreplace, equtpped kitchen, full basement (has built rn s ter.eo system ). nat. ga s heat. plus 16x32 in ground pool . $69,500. THIS AD J&F CONTRACTING KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE . 1 • backhoe . • e)(ca vahng se ptrc system s. • water , sewer & gas lines • dump truck * . 3561 . 1985 All Makes *'':f'l.s(ine •Washers •Otshwashers •Ranges •Rcfngerator s •Dryers •Freezers License • Bonded PH. 992-7201 3 29 ti c 112 neighborhood . Has 2 bath s, famoly room: fi re place. e quoppe d -kitchen, dining room , 2 car garage & corner lot PARTS and SERV ICE 4 5 tt c PULLINS EXCAVATING Roger Hysell GARAGE • Doters • Backhoes • Dump Trucks home with , basement, AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR • Lo-Boy • Trencher eWater • Sewer eGas L1nes • Sephc Systems Large or Small Jobs AlSO TRANSMISSIONS PH. 992-5682 OR 992-7121 PH. 992 -2478 4 11 1 mo pd I I I C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION !NO Custom kttchens and appl1ances, custom 'bathrooms, remodeling, .plumbrng, electnc, artd fieatrng CONSTRUCTION Dozer & backhoe ser· vrce, wat er, sewe r , ponds , foundations , recta matron FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 L1censed & Bonded Phone 949 -2293 or 949 -2417 3 3 tfn 8 20 ti c Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING CARPET BINDING SERVICE II I BISSELl SIDING CO. Small & Large Carpet 'P1eces Bound Room Stze and Area Rugs Bound " Beautrful, Custom But It Garages " Call for free srdtng esttmates, _ 949· 2801 or Carpet lnstallatoon I 1 1 I I Reasonable Rates For More lnformatio~ 949-2860. PH. 614-992-7848 4-12 1 mo pd No Sunday Calls 3 11 lfc and noce II at yard . Mak e us a n 1ofler. ' I II I I H. l. WHITESEL All ~~?~~~~work, 1977 BLACK on 7559 197 5 F ORD G ranada 58.000 mrl es 302 , 8 c yl 1975 All work guarant eed Free Es tomates Reasonab le Prrc es ca ll Howard 949 2263 949·2160 2 24 tf c 304 675 7349 $900 30 4 675 64 29 All STEEL BUILDINGS Stz es st ar t from JOx24 " Utility Buildings Srzes from 4 To b and all wood bu1fdrngs 24 x36 In sul ated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS P L YM OU IH Fur y Water Sewer Electrrc Gas Ltne-Ottches Water Lm e Hook up s Septtc Tanks County Cert1f1 ed Rou sh Lan e Cheshtre, Oh Ph 367-7560 1 7 1 tf c CANDLELIGHT INN PH . 992-9913 Rt . 1 Cheshore, Oh. Sl. Rt . 7 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Open Mon .-Sal 12 . 00p.m . to2 ·Joa m Sun . 12 a .m .- 12 p.m Carryout Beer Avatlable Bands Every Fn . & Sat. Noght THIS FRO & SAT U.S . Rt. 50 East Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment MObile Hom es for Sale - II - - -- ---- - -•No Energy Needed . Deater Farm Equipment Parts & Service JIM LUCAS 1-3-tfc ' ,' > .' CA'N HELP-YOU ii•' BUILD YOUR DREAMS! :New Constru~on anHemodelins- FROM c:otlc.ETE TO ROOFING ' AND EVEIY1H111Ci IN BETWEEN. PH.tft.IWortftruM . ~ ~ ' ... - ' NOTICE lowest Prices Ever On New 14' Wid .- .a-.-. - ' I • ' I ' MOBILE ' ' HOMES From $9,995.00 D&W ESTATES, INC. With 2 Locations Rt. 93 North Jackson, Ohio 286-3752 - or Corner 2nd & Viand Pt. Pleasant, w . va . 675-4424 Auto Part s & Accessones 4 FR78 14 whrl e wall radrals good co nd $125 FULL se t of 14" Pontrac r a lly whee l s wrth tr rm , sao 2300 Jeff er so n Ave 304 675 2396 Auto Rcpa1r 77 Oual 1ty Aut obody & Parnt work Prof ess ronal custom pa rnt work on motor c ycle s Au toTrrm Cent er 446 1968 78 ca mpmg E qu1pm cnt 304675 1948 72 Truck's f or Sate • Ool<h,onqt& l olli l \ SEWIN G M achrne r eparr s, ser vrCC' Au lh orrz ed Srnqer Sal es & Se rvr ce Sharpen Sc rssors Fabrrc Shop , Pom e r oy 991 22 74 as 9106 Va ns & 4 w D For Sa le 1978 D odge Pow er Wag on Call 446 4740 1976 Jeep Ren eoad e, CJ 7, good co nd $4 ,900 Call 256 Hom e Improveme nt s STU CCO PLA STER IN G te xtu r ed c erlr ng s com mercral and r es rdentral. free es t rma tes Call 256 1182 PA IN T IN G rnt error and ex tertor . plumbrng, r oofmg , som e r emode l1ng 20 y r s exp Ca ll 388 9652 Marcum R oo l 1ng & Spoutrn g 30 year s ex perrence, spe craltzmg rn burl! up r oo f Ca ll 388 98 57 9367 or 446 0307 CAPTAI N ST E EMER Car pet Cleanrng featur ed by Haffelt Brosth er s Cu stom Carpe t s Free estrmates 1973 J eep CJ 5. 6 cy l . 3 Ca ll 446 2107 spd , lock tn hub s, h rgh back bucket sea t s, AM FM 8 tr ack, ro ll bar, 11x l 5 trres wr th wh tte spoke rrm s, run s good & easy on gas, ex c co nd $2 000 or 367 756Q Ca ll 367 7671 top 949 2717 For Sa le 1978 CJ7 Jeep Automatrc tran s, hard top Quadratrac Ve r y good co nd $3,500 304 773 9 111 74 Motorcycl ~s 1980 Suz uk i GS 550 L rmr ted Edrt 1on ex co nd , 16,000 moles. Sl,BOO Ca ll 256 9367 or 446 0307 French Crty Patn tr ng res rdentr a l & commercta l. tn terr or ex ter1or. pape r hangmg , & te x tur ed cerlrn gs Call 367 7784 or 367 7160 Carpen tr y work . remode l rng , and r oof rng Cal l 367 0194 Spec •a l March and Aprrl on l y Gene's Deep Stea m Sco tch Ga urd Clean rn g F r eees trm at e 992 6309 RON ' S Te lev rs ron Servrce Specralmn g tn Zen rth and Mo tor ol a . Quazar , and house ca ll s Ph one 576 2396 or 446 1454 81 Honda 50 R, $450 Ca ll 367 0657 F & K Tree Trrmmrng, stu mp r emova l 675 133 1 For sale 1981 Honda 750 R IN GLES"SSERV ICE ex pene nced ma son, r ooter . ca rpent e r , e l ec t r+ c ran , ge n e r a l repa~rs a nd remodeling Phone 304 675 custom l...ots of ex t ras , $2 ,600 Ca ll l 614 664 6101 , New Marshe rld , Ohto 1981 CB 750 c us tom, 2,600 Good proce Ca ll 388 8711 or 388 8673 1957 Har ley Oa v 1dson Hard tall S u re~ d e clutch 949 2717 2088 or 675 4560 Water we ll s Co mmer c ral and Dom es tr c Test hol es Pumps Sa l es and Se rvt ce 304 895-3802 ADVA N CED 1980 750 SuZUki w rt h sadd le bags, luggage r ac k , bart box, and w1nd tammer Sea ml ess Gu tte r Door s Off er1n g co nt1nu ous gu tte rrng , seam l ess srdrn g, roofrng , garag e door s, fr ee $2 ,700,992-7403 estomat es. 614 698 8205 185 ATC Honda 3 whee le r , STARK 'S tree and lawn servr ce, free fert 11tzer wtth annual ca r e, tn s ured 1 yr old Good cond $800 992-5886. - - - - - - - - -. 1980 HONDA CM 400, $1200 phone 304-675-6252 - -.--------- 1973 KAWASAK 1 KZ 900, good condition. ca l/304-586, 2626 or 304-67S-3482 7S Boats and Motors for Sale 1979 JOHNSON Bass Hawk & trailer, 140 H P Mercury motor, trolling lnotor, depth finder , other extras. Call 304-675--4607 after 5:00p.m . Phone 304 576 2010 82==-= =,ii'~'b~;--= _ _ _& ~ Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or «6-4477 83 Excavating Gallipolis Dive rsifoed Consf Co. Custom dozer & backhoe work Specoal farm rates. Call us for free est1mates 446-4440. h I'Yn~ An,tly r ~ r ( /lt'( ~ o ( h,l\\1\ lu b l 0 ~ • J \ tr v o( <' m ,qm ~ n~on o r wol ll ru nl' u p OW N ER M I KE McCALLA Mechc1nrc on Duty 8 AM to 9 PM Spec tal ol th e Wel.'k Lub e, O rl & F rll cr "SlVU • Tare " s5 JONE S BOY S WAT E R SER V I CE Call 36 7 7471 or ) 67 059 1 SOLUTION Need so m eth rnq haul ed awa y or so meth rng mov ed') We' ll do rt Cal l 446 3159 or 6 14 286 5740 aft er 6 Cu stom haul rng, lr mes tone, qra ve l. sa nd La ur ence Dar s t 742 2505 JIM S W ater Ser v rce Ca l l Jrm Lanr cr , 304 675 7397 It you nee d your fra sh haul ed aw a y call Harper 304 67 5 5868 belwee I PM and 5 P M Upholstery TRI STAT E UPH OLSTE RY SHO P 1163 Se c Av e, G allrpo lr s 446 78 33 or 446 1833 1977 Star cr aft fol d down camper Sl ee ps 6, shower & hot water heat er E)(( ellent co ndrtron Call 446 7003 81 • FH' I' Generc1 l Hau lmg SUNDAY PUZZLER 64 Ford 1/1 ton fl at bed 791 enq rne, engrne 5 yr o ld, run s good , body f a rr , S250 or bestoHer , 446 41 20 1975 Ford p rc kup super Cilb V 8, nut o tr an s oood cond Call 446 1909 or 446 & ou l • M"rO! «' P·' " ' M OWR E Y S Upllo l stery R l 1 Box 114 Pt Pl ea sant , 304 67541 54 Motor Home • Vl .t \ h o n ~ od l • f o h .t u \ 1 79 & Ca mpen "446-2924" Complete Auto & Truck Cent e r 1396 197 9 P INTO P o ny, 45 000 Weds. - Genl. Noght SAtES_& SERVICE 16 It tr r hau l skr boat , 90 H P Pho ne 304 67 5 1393 447 Second Av e Wa she r & d ry er r eparr a ll w o rk Qu rtr nn t eed rea sona ble r r~t e s Call 156 $1700 304 675 5762 lr ack ,arr con d rtt oned new lrr es on ba c k 82 000 mrl es needs \rtt le bod y w or k LONE WOLF BAND Com1ng Next Tranztt 12' A L UMINUM boa t wrth oars good c ondrlr on, $150 304 675 590-1 or 67 5 1356 McCALLA UN ION 76 E l ectr rc al & R c fng era tron 87 73 REESETRENCHING SERVICE , boar d. 140 HP . 304 586 2626 or 304 67 5 3482 84 11 II Cal v acade Camper Sleeps 6 Fully conl ar ned ro ll out T andum ax l e awnr ng, lot s of C)( lr as Ex cellent c ond rf rnt er es l ed call 949 2449 alt er 1 p m 76 MAV ERI C K. 302. AM 8 Rt 3, Box S4 Rac 1ne, Oh 1979 Truck Ram Charg er, 4 P h 614· 843· 2591 X 4 gr ee n tnterror, ex 6 15 tt c I celle nt cond rtr on Cont ac t L _ _ __ _ __:_:_::....~ M 1ke Sa r gen t Crlrz e ns Natr ona ! Bank, Pt Pl easan f hurs - Pool Tourn •Water Available at sub zero temperatures_. •Spr1ng Developments 9548 bla c k Cam ara Z 28, 350 4 speed , 16 000 mr les. AM FM, 6 Tra ck , a c, r ear w rn dow defog ger PS PB , exc ell e nt cond rlr on, ph one 304 67 5 c lea nong a nd paontong Tues. - Lad1es N1ght '- Boa ts and Motor s f or Sa le 9 6 H P M ec ury motor , m odel 11 0M , $3 50 Ca ll 245 76 new or r epair gutter and down spouts , g u tter 4: 00to6 :00p. m Mon. - Keg N oght BGS IN TOWN Provate locahon on thi s older well kept 3 bedroom, 2 sfory ' home. flas equipped kotch e n. • 2 ~rn- .'fireplaces. family room , l'h - bath, win· ; · ljeauty "sho~. nat gas heat·, 2 1car ' uarage. 16~32 m -9 round pool, ,all • sl_tu,ted on approx . 1 ~c . 6q's. ·~ Call 1 714 569 0741 for your drrec tory on how to pur chase Ope n 14 hours 5693 Happy Hour Mon.· Thurs lOWLER cottstRUCTION , 30's. 2 26 tf c $300 00 ===========i::==========t==========~ w1978rth Toyota L a nd Cru tser , har d and soft c an vas DO YOU NEED A SMALL HOME iN TOWN_? - Ttoen this one is perfe ct.' Cozy and modern 2 bedroom. 1 floor ,· 3 24llc C&M EXCAVATING en· plan Hs 'brand new kitchen dintng ~ 1 room , living room, detached garage Ph 992 -2174 TRUCK S many so l d thr ough local sa les, und er I closed porch, nat gas heat, 2' car garage and .(lx174 yard . .. Pomeroy, OH Sl Rt. 124 60's 86 STATE ST. - Exce llent on -lown , location, 1 ' block from high' sc hool 3 bedroom Pomeroy, Oh S UR A ND m rlcs , $300 down . assu me pa ym ents. 304 89 5 3427 or I OAK 0 \RIVE - Owners tr ansf erred Attractive 4 bedroom hom e 1n a quality SMITH NELSON NOTORS INC. G OV E R NM ENT PLU S CAR S :==========::i ; : :::::::;;:::::=.::;;=::::-tt==========:;i 74 Chevy M o nt e Carlo, good SAVE SJ 00 WITH cond rlron Phone 304 675 I operatron for serrous farmer Approx 50·60 acres c rop, 100 ac p a'S ture, balan ce tn woods Moder n feed er p1g bldgs & 1900 lb tobacco ba se Modern 3 bedroom hom e W1fh 1 ca r ga r age Assumable mtg 3S Y rs E x pene nce PH . 742-2753 351fn PH.l04-2 7l-ll48 th an 20% down pa yment and 11 % 1h terest 168 acre f arm off Rt 554 Ap prox 20 25 ac crop balan ce rn pasture and woods Lot s of prn e (red & w tute ) . l barn. p lus m ode rnr zed 3 bed r oo m . home 60's 83 ACRE S - Ve r v pretty IOCilf10n lUSt 2 mtl es north of ~') o Gr andt· Lots of p 1nes, so me frmber r eported Exce ll ent f or hor ses, sor.1e crop & pas ture land Good bur !::trnq lots $42 ,500 C rty sc hoo l s 'lOB ACRE - Specialty" Ravenswood, W Va . I I I I JAY DRIVE - Alf r act rve co lonral r an ch loca ted r n a good ~ ne rghbor hood off Rt . 35 3 bedroom, 2 bath, f amrly room, ftrepl ace, equ1pped krtc hen, nat gas, cent arr & 2 ca r garage S5 1,900 91; 4 assumptr on FARMS & VACANT LAND 1160 ACRE S - Former darr y operatron r ea r Rro Gra nd e 50 60 nc cro p. 70 c:r c pa sture, balan ce u, woods B.:;rn-:., ::. riL.:o, t obacco base, CJi'S rP i' Se ;=~ l u :. an c:dcr r emodC' Ied 4 bedroom homC' F r ontaqe on 3 r oads tncl udrnq Rt 325 ··s mall Jobs A • $6 1,900 $39,000 I S1tas & Gas L1nes •Sprrng Developm ents Something Special 103 Washmgton St . I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I RANCH HOM E - $39, 00Q SERVICE NATHAN BIGGS Nu Prrme replacement WindOWS Storm wtndows & doors Alum1num & vt nyl Stdtng Howmet Pallo Covers Howmet screen rooms Mobtle home awnmgs Alumtnum utrlity burldrngs 691 Mtller Dnve 446· 2642 sttmates 614-446 2716 18FT frt haul rn boar d ouf Radrator Specr4l i1 SI 35 Court St Ga lltp olr s, Oh 10 Ca II 446 3896 446 lOBO tf c No Answer 446· 2062 Modern steam cl ea nrn g for carpet & uphol ster y ( 1n suranc e work l • Scotchguard JM • Wa ll s, floor s, w tnd ows ;-----------,Ill • dc:rmage Water & sm ok e AERIAL BUCKET lndu stnal TRUCK SERV IC E C(\Jl'lm ercr cl l 47ft Workrng Hetght Res1de nt1 a l PASQUALE Oependable, 8 year s C)( ELECTR IC perr enc e We d o care• 152 T htrd A ve THE CREEPS Ches te r . Oh 985 3335 'From the Smart es t H ea ter Core to th e Larg es t Rad1ator Furniture Stripping and Refinishing D (Answers Monday) I Frank Rose Co nst Co Remode ling r epa1r , new con structron ,4 a ll type s Free es trmat es, a ll work fu ll y guarantee-d Res1denttal , co m merc1al , mdu s tn a l rt nd mrnrng, elec tn c wo rk MSHA Cert 446 4627 tf c CLEA NING SERV IC E 446 3915 'i Answer here Yesterday s tf c t I [ J KJ A r x xr x x x x)oNE • Etectncal work • Custom Pol e Bldg s e Rooft ng work 14 Years Expenence Located across from the Shopptng Plaza at I Wa shington Motel Molds & Cand y Owner wr ll frnance w rth $5,000 dow"!l pym t 3 bedroom hom e w tth dtnrnq room , full base m ent & ea t rn k1tchen . Land l ay s we ll and has pond Front age on Rt 160 south of Porter WOOO S MILL RD VA A c qu +r ed proper t y S1700 down payment Anyone can buy 3 bed r oom ran ch wr th lull b rl s cmen t Famrly roo m w / frr C' pl nce, Pqurpped krt c t1 r. n & 112 r.c rr. $37 900 OWN E R TRANSFERRED - Musl se ll moved to another state, must se ll fast ' onstallation . Residential & Commercial Ca ll 742-3 19 5 "Learn How Free " One Simpte Class •Summer Coatrng s •A compl ete ltne of I I I I I .. I .. _:1 BEST Bea utiful 3 ro 4 bedrooms, two and one-half baths, 2 the mod seventies . 1514 BUY THIS HOME FROM OWNER WITH S2.500 DOWN And low Interest rate on balance with o!Nner, 2 bedroom cottage within 5 minutes of Sliver Bridge Shopping Plaza . 1260 ~~·w & ~rao~':oes n ~~ 446-4782 • Applicabl e on Quahfoed Hom es IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - OWners more Superb cond1tton and in ctty schools Listed in repair service and repa~rs, & PRICE IS RIGHT * Crouse-Beck Area deck. fam1ly room woth forepla ce, extra lot, plus Ttre sa l es SEPTIC TAN CLEANED IF WE DON'T SELL YOUR HOME WE WILL BUY IT! Call Your ERA® Specia~st Today HOME & l ACRE'S - 81 "% ASSUMPTION Char m a nQ qu a l tt y wrll be yours rn th1 s all brt c k 3 bedroom home L arge l1vmQ room and format drntng ro o m w1th l a rge pr c tur e w rndows ove rlOOking the Ohro Rrver 3 baths, tamrl y r oo m , '1 ca.r garage wrth door opener, att rc, 1 frreplaces, ce ntra l arr , large base ment, ttnd over 1 acre of bea uttfully landsc aped grounds Close to the c rt y For more detar l sca ll today Lane Rd ~.~ .., l r•rn1 tl nn r . ., F A tur rl ,H t w II • r,,p, t1u rl 1 n ( .r h •!lt 1-. .., l,l •rl lt '>'::. steel dbl srnk & drnrnq ar ea F ull basem enT w rth p,ll' C!P(•r ... 1· 1H ,ll Wd lr r ". VS II fll ' <r.lr ,l •ll 1._, 111 t:'IW, , , 11r" ,111 Phone 742-9575 '"" Owner mu s t sell thr s most a lt ra c trv e brr ck olf Rt 35 Inc ludes 3 good srzed bedroom s f amily room frrcplo ce, wrfe approved eQ u tpped kr t chC' n, 1 ba th s. c1 nd nearly 1500 sq f l of l rv .nq c:r rea A l so rnc tu dc s 1 ca r qoraQC' & l arge Jan dsc apf'd ya rd POSSib le 9°o rl SS ump1rOn 3 ACRE S - 0 -7 Pa Services Offered 0 RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT ~~~~~lm=o~~~====37~1fc~========9=JO~II t ~DIMPEE .--1 T ''' r " " l'.lll• v, r1c tnw .., BRICK CO NVE NI E NT Gr eat fam rl y home wrth J BR 7 bMh '> 15x77 LR w rth ga~ l rrep l acc , tnr qf' mod ern k rt chen w rt h ran c1e se l l clean rnq oven , OW and d rsp laun dry rm wrth wash er and dryer ,part bn sr ment , l arq e cover ed patro Q<H rlCIP ,1ncr over 6 acr es of land a t lhf' edQC' oltown ~ Y G f f< ' R I f t< <., t H OO l 0 I ._, 1 ._, I ( 1 do' r j RR 1 .1 <11 11I • r• 1 ,ql pr to )( ,JI yr .., 0 1d or da II your woring nee s; furnaces -Addons ond oemodehn1 ~Roof 1n 1a nd 1Utterwork ~-----------' ~, ... ·' Located rn c rt y of G c'!ll rpo l rs, close to supe rm arke ts nnd busrne ss Sf'c t ron 10 rooms , 3 or 4 bPdr ooms m odern krt chen w rth lot s of cab tnets. drshwashe r , Clilrbaqc d rs posn l , f' lec rrr c tab iC' lop r clnQe Forma l d rn rnq r oo m . f,l mrly , r f'l.rrn t ron room Just lot s o f room C rntr .=~ l rl rr n r~ tura l qas FA fur nnce, central P A sys tem lrr c pl ~lcc plnn tN 1n homr Younq fiP n lf' ;1nn nr ~1 r11 lrf'r><; llowf'rS .:~net shrubs ilnd a lot M1Q l m orf' MU ST SEE THI S CITY HOM E 1\~< F SUN lOAM to6 p M CALL COLLECT LLIPOLIS,OHIO 1 ::. WHAT A BEAUT IFUL BRICK HOM E LIF E - Frr st trme on the mark et tor thr s l rke new con tem por ar y , J or 4 BR 's 1 ba th s larqe open LR w rltl frreplac e & benrned ccrlrnq s krl chcn rn clude s rnnqe OW & re frr Q lull basemen! wrap ar ound deck cecl nf srdrng 11)(24 above qr ound poo l garage, barn & 10 acres near E ur ek fl ( tt y sc hoo l s TUES . thru SAT 9 A.M to 10 p M Amerocan mad e Mopeds on stock Sl95 Plu s Taw N EW LI STING Loan assum w l appr O)( $4 ,000 down payment An a t t ra c trve 3 bed r oom hom e rn La Sall e Ctr c le Ha s a del u xe eq urpped ktl chen. nrce srz ed bedrooms , ga ra ge, patro & lar g e yard A mu s t to see $48 ,900 WILL Gracrou s coton ral home w rth 17 ocres of rollrnq l and 5 bedroom s, letrQr tamrly r oom , modern 11ed sunn y krt chen, 1 por chC's H as al umrnum srd1ng and ow ner has added ex tra m sutatron 2 barn s. cn1c kenhouse, s t or.=~qr burldrnq Close to Ga l! rpolr s, tn th e c rt y sc hoo l sy strm Ca l I tor more det ra l s 11389 A WAY OF H64HOfv~ Unscramble these tour Jumbles, square to form lour ordtnary WOfdS CARPENTER SERVICE MAKE YOUR OWN EASTER CANDY I· Reduced 10 $58 900 Coli SEL L T he Sunday T1mes -Sentonei- one leHer lo each ==========::::-t . ; :=========::;-t==========:;174 Chevy M alr bu Cla SSIC COMPLETE wh rt e. r ed rnt er ror , 350 V 8, SAVE MONE Y RAD IATOR 64 ,000 mr les 9491574 FI NAN CE 6 r oom, 3 bedroom . Qaraqe, rm medra t e possess ron, na tura l qns furn ace, ce ntr al arr Al l close ts are cedar lrned Thr s rs one we ll bu rl! brrck home You can see the qua lrly rn thr s home Cn l l for an n)'por nt men! l 11 515 I MUST LI STE N TO OFFER S - An attrac tr ve ce-da r home that ha s many quality f ea tur es Anderson w rndows, ex tr a rn su l a t1 on package (as much as 14" rn c eilrn g), Ar m stron g srd rn g, (30 yr warrenty) Also rn cludes a de luxe k1t c hen w rfh app lr ances, 3 bedr ooms, 1 full bath s, drnrng room, 24' lt v tn q room, patro , coun ty sewe r and more Prrced a t $42 000 and anx tous for off er Near Rodn ey tn Ctty School Drst " GONE W ITH THE WIND ' WITH TH E CHARM OF THE OLD SOUTH E LE GANCE " PH. OFFICE 446-7699 Real E1tate - General STYLE n MILLER ELECTRIC SER VICE Salem St. Rutland, Oh _ I I I I I H J\R T 5 Used Car s New H cwe n Wes t Vrr g rnra Over 20 tr ss expen srv e c ar s rn HOMES FOR RENT, LEASE, LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY OR LAND CONTRACT. TWO AND THREE BEDROOM STARTING AT $700 PER MONTH. II o Willis T . Ltodlnghom, Roollor, Ph. Homo44H5lf o Phyllis Lovodoy, Phono 446-2230 o Jo1n Boggs, Phone 446-3294 1979 Dclt sun 110 Hatct1bac k 4 c yl 4 speed , rear wrndow dC' I oqqe r low mil eMll' r ust proo fed 35 m p q Ore h;) r rl bilt tery 991 62 35 week cl<ly !> 949 1118 a ft er 5 p m STROUT®REALTV Inc. FRYE'S PENNZOIL . ,. .:~:::·~~~~:::··. ca· I 77 B u•ck El ec tra till wheeL c r ut se co ntr ol. $500 •• J H• onltn AHOC l\ 1' \111 <\ l'm.tn 8 ro~~r ••• JT • 6 [ Yf' Poont Pl eas ant, W . Va . 'i11111Nl ID'il ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ · , byHenriAmoldandBobLH Business Senices Oenen~l ------------~-, WISEMAN 1 and mags Ca ll 882 2030 Pom er oy - Moddleport-Ga llopolos, Ohoo- 1982 A is, Ohoo-Poont Plea ACROSS 1 Nobleman 7 Palm genus 12 Crrmrnal 17 Strrk es 2 I Come back 22 All urrng woman 23 Make amends 24 Otllseed 25 Artrcle 26 Carry 28 Small gnat 30 Declare 32 Drphth ong 33 Sweet potato 35 Di rection 37 Krnd olltl y 39 Spreads lor dryrng 40 Greek letter 41 Hebrew letter 43 Shore brrd 45 Check s 47 Cobb of baseball 48 Attrt ude 49 Church areas 52 European mountatn s 54 Stokes 56 Locates 57 Defeated 59 Slaughter of baseball 6 1 - Amer+ · can 62 Soil 63 The swee1 · sop 64 Compara ltve endrng 66 Speck 67 Scold 68 Simple 69 Trn symbol 7 1 Youngster 72 Hrghlander 74 Sum 76 Mantle 77 Haggard her orne 78 - Crd 79 Condrmen ls 81 Vessel 82 Strrp ol leat her 83 Eu ropean 84 Sow 65 Prgeon p ea 87 Mock 89 Lrft wr th etlort 90 Tell 92 Wadrng brr d 9~ lavr sh fond ness on 95 Seesaw 96 Aunnrng tracks 97 Unrt e securely 99 Trny 100 Co te dweller s 101 Flyrng mammals 102 Adhesr 11e substan ce 103 P1nch 105 Besmrrches 107 Odrn s brother 109 Poem 110 Orscord goddess 11 1 Look lrxedly 113 Narrow openrng 114 Equaht y 1t 5Telhmum symbol 116 Desht ute 117 Greek letter 118 Lubnca te 120 Near 12 1 Heavenly headwear 122 Rage 123 Shrne 124 Attract 126 Backbones 128 Twrrl s 130 Har ...ester 132 Love god 134 Angry ......-.."'..- 135 Neap lor one 136 Pronou n 137 Srngrng vorce 139 Mu srcal rnstrumen! t4 1 Prrnler s measure 142 Beverag e 143 Watch par t 14 5 Port rcoe s 14 7 Wa s awar e ol mountarn 152 Negatrve prelr ll 153 Med rt ate 155 Prgpens 157 Junc turP 159 DrphthOng 160 Actor s goal 162 Grves up 164 Bar legally 166 Crown s 168 TradF! 169 Muse ol poetry 170 Co tt~ge oHrcral:; 171 Sandal leatures DOWN 1Supplicate 2 Rocklr sh 3 Partner ol he and she 4 Cashew 5 Blackbrr d 6 Go tn 7 - a rule 8 Edge 9 Name lor a Vrk rng 10 Evergreen 11 Corners t 2 Scale note 13 Arrlrne abbr 14 Mrsplaced 15 Begtnnlng s 161n want 17 Chapeau 18 At home ~-=~~ 19 Plagued 20 Beer mugs 27 Jaco b s br other 29 E• cluded 3 1 Oel hocorn s Abtrr 34 Ga 01 ered 16 W eary 38 Crealur e ~4 0 l rqurd measure 42 Wager s 44 Ahgh t symbol 90 R20 2 for ooe 9 1 A VOi d 93 Feer.ngs 95 C hara c t e r~ :; toes 97 S kr d d ed 98 lnlr=> l 102 Co ur age 104 Urge on 106 Gurd o nore 107 Manservanl 108 Worn awa y 46 Anlle r ed 1 10 Vas! ages anrmal 48 Mud 49 Lesse n 50 Flower pari 5 1 Co mpa ss I 1I MoldS I 12 Emerald rsle 11 4 Cet •ra l Am encan counlry 11fl Wrnd rn drca PI 53 Booty 55 Prrn ter s measure 56 Word wr!h cam p 0 1 pl ace 58 Determrn€ 60 Halt 62 Am oun1 owed 65 Fabul ous brrd 68 Burr owmg anrmal 69 Cut oil closely 70 At no tr me 72 Barracud as 73 Borrng 75 Bu shy clump 76 Bu ys t> ac k 77 Narr ow boards 79 Arctrc swr mmers 80 lu xury fur 82 Nrbbles 63 Appears 84 Wrrlrn g tablet 86 Cover 88 Trer 89 Valentrne IO• 117 Fuel 119 Cookrng I at 12 1 Lea se 122 Be borne 123 hrsl 125 To ri 127 G ree ~<. rene• 128 Fhghl Ol steps 129 Head resl 130 Sc hoolbook 13 1 Frrmty frx ed 133 Btrght star s 136 ChOp lrn el y 138 Lr ll 140 Encoun ters 143 Sca re note 144 Mother ol Castor a,.:l Poilu}( 146 Brr stle 148 Lrnger 150 Jump 151 Free trcket 153 Zrng t54 Soak t56 Junror 158 De l ace 161 Scalfl note 163 - wha t• 165 Ad d to a tell er 167 Sun god / I �Pagc- 0 ·8- The Sunday Ttmcs -Scnttnel Computerized drug-device relieves pain ......... ,, ""·~··· • '' 't ,.t, .,. ·' l: ·. -;J . . . .... --· 1 I c ----JOIN FORCF.~ -- Tht· Futurt' Farmt'rs of Amt'rira rhapter and Or,·upational Wurk Expt·rit· twt· prn~ram at Ga llia At·adcmy High Sfh unl h~vt• jninl·d fnrn·s to ctunah• tht•ir timt• tu tht· giving of blond during lht• POMEROY - Hurl !Shorty) Hannahs, 96, Pomeroy. died Saturday morning In Mercy Hospital . Portsmouth. Born April 16. 1886. In Quaker City, Ohio. son of the late Harvey a nd Mary Robinson Hannahs. he was a retired OhJo Power Co. employee. He was also preceded In death by his wife . E lla J . Hannahs. ftve brothers a nd two sisters. Surviving Is a son. Vic of Pomeroy; two grandchildren a nd several nieces a nd nephews. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday In the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. with the Rev. Wil bur Perrin officiating. Burtal will be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Frtends ma y call at the funeral home from 24 and 7-9 p.m . toda y. LuAnna Lavender POINT I'I.I·:ASANT l.uAn n<~ Fayt• l .c~ve nder. :11 ~ IIIUiltlts old. Pmnl Pit'ascmt, dH'li Fnda y 111 Pleasant V<tllt· y HtlSplt<:tl Born Dec. 22, 1981 : she was the daughter of Brenda Lynn Lavender, Point Pleasant. Other survivors include a s ister. Chasity M. Roush. and " br other . Anthony B. Lavender, both at home; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion " Bill" Roush . Leta rt ; ~ real-g randparents. Eliza Roush. Letart, and Atetha Leivi ng , Letart ; and several aunl5 and uncles. Funeral services wi ll be contiucted a~ I ::10 p .111. lnd<J)' <:tl Foglesong Funeral Home in Ma son with the Rev . George Weirick offi ciating. Burial will be in Broad Run Cemetery . Jennie M. Miller VINTON - Jennie M. Miller. 73, of Bidwell, died at 7:15a.m. Saturday In Holzer Medical Center, fol lowing an extended Illness. Born March 15. l!m, In Morgan Twp., Gallla County. daughter of the late Houston a nd Ethel Ealy. she attended Mount Carmel Baptist Church and Morgan Bethel Baptist Church. She was also preceded ln dea th by her husband, Scott W. Miller Sr on Aug. 29, 1977, a nd by a sister. ., Surviving Is a son. Scott Jr . of Sprtnglleld; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Rippey of Gallipolis a nd Mrt- Clara Borden of Bidwell; tour grandchildren and one great grandchlld; three brothers, Max- deaths dlovascullir disease, the control ot diabetes and the adrnlnlstratlon of chemotherapy. Dale Olseth, Medtronlc's chief executive officer, said the device Is . tully automatic and can be programmed to release medication at a wide vartety ot rates. Penn said that whUe the patient was recovertng trom the two-hour Implant operation, the device was used to adjust the morphine dose level upward untll the pain was gone. After a pertod ot monltortng, the patient was allowed to return home, he said, and now has to make the 40-mlle trtp to Chicago only tor occasional office visits. Consolidate chain stores BRUCE SMITII Ends requirements to speak at fund luncheon I well of Springfield, and Gerald a nd Woodrow, both of London; and two sisters. Mrs . Cleo Sims of Bidwell and Mrs. Myrtle Newman of South Char leston, Ohio. Funeral services wiU be held at I p.m . Tuesday In Mount Carmel Baptist Chu rch. with the Rev. Va nce Watson officiating. Burt al will be In Morgan Bethel Cemetery. Friends may call al the McCoyMoore Funeral Home. VInto n. from 7-9 p.m . Monda y. Ethel Steele GALLIPOLIS- Ethel Steele. 83, of 62 Sycamore St. , Ga llipolis, died at Holzer Medical Center at 3:33 a.m. Saturday following a sudden Illness. She was born f'eb . 1. 1899 , In Ma son Coun ty, W. Va .. to the late Crorge and Mary (Ta ylor) Cor!ee. She Is s urvi ved by her husband, A.M. 1Gus1 St<'C ie. who s he marrlf'd May 25. 19191n Mason County . one daughter. Mrs. VIrginia S. HurkP, of Charleston. W. Va ., a nd one son. Eugene Steele . of Point i'lmsant. W. Va . Steele Is also survived by two sslslers. Mrs. Clartce Fog lesong and Mrs. Anna Click, both of Point Pleasant. Six grandc hildr e n a n d nin e great grandchildren also survive. Steele was preceded In dea th by a daughter. who died In Infancy, four brothers and one sister. She was a member of First Baptist Church. Galilpolls. Funeral services wtll be held at I p.m . Monda y at Wlll la Funeral Home with Rev. Joseph Godwin officiating . Burial will take place at Bethel Cemetery. Leon, W.Va. Calling hours a re Sunday from 24 and 6-9 p.m . Infant Stump I'AHKERSBUHC, W.Va. llan tel Allt•n Slump. 14 months. foskr sun uf Alle n and Charma ine Sauer Stuntp, dted Saturd ay morlllllg a t his n·sHklll'e . Sur vi ving 111 Hdd ition to his parents ;rn· a brother. Hans M1e hael : rnaternal ~ randparent s, Mr . and Mrs . .J.P . Sa uer of Poi nt Pl easant; pall·rnal ~ randm other , Mrs. Russell Stwnp of Spence r. W.Va .: pakrnal J-! l" l'a l-g nmdpcuenl. Mrs. Oscar _('oun ts of Spencer; c-rnd maternal gn•;Jt-g randparcnb, Mr . i:illd Mrs . Johnson of Hanne . F un eral Sl'rVJl'cs will be held at 11 a.nl. Munday 111 the Leavitt Funeral Hurnc, Parke rsburg, W.Va . Friends may call at the funeri:illlomc from 2nrun . today . <'urt1s had been receiving before the Implant was causing UJ]Wanted side effects, Including constipation and excessive drowsiness, Penn said. Penn stressed that the device, which was approved for cllnlcal evaluation by the U.S. Food and Drug Adrnlnlstra tlon In February, Is not applicable to all patients In severe pain. But he said It Is a n Important development tor certain patients and certain diseases particularly diabetes and cancer. Kent Van Kampen, head of the Medtronlcs teani that developed the device, predicted the Implant may have a place In the control of chronic pain; the treatment or car· April18, 1982 Attorney General candidate visit nf lht· Tri-Stah' Ht·d Cross filundmuhilt· Thursda y. Otht•r GAHS studt·nts an• a lsu pl;uming to dunalt·. AnymH' agt• 17 may now dunall', but wit h l)an·nta l •·unst·nt. Agn•t•inJ;:: to tht• llrojt•t•t an· FFA n ·prt•st·nWtivl' .Jut• Fusta llt'ftl and Run Corbin of OWE. GAllS studt·nts v.hn gan• during Ft'IJruary's hlnmhnuhilt· visit dunah'd 2lJlints, and tht'}' plan to t'Xnt•d tht· gmt I this "t't'k . Area IHurl Hannahs Penn, who decllned to reveal the patient's name. The hockey puck-sized lnstru· ment, bullt by Medtronlc Inc. ot Minneapolis, was Implanted In the patient's abdominal wall. It con· talns a small, retlllable reservoir ot morphine and Injects It directly Into the spinal cord through a catheter, said Penn, assoc iate professor ot neurological surgery at Rush Presbytertan. By admlntstertng the drug dl· rectly to the nervous system In the pain-stricken area, Penn ex plained, the patient Is being kept pain-tree with only one onehundredth the amount of morphine once needed to ease his debilitating lower back and pelvic pain. The oral morphine the patient CHICAGO (AP) -The first com· puterlzed drug-dispensing device ever Implanted In a human being has kept a Joliet, Ill., cancer patient pain-tree tor almost a month with· out the side effects ot more tradl· tlonal treatments, medical authorttles say. The Implant, which administers tiny doses of morphine three times a day, was Implanted In a 69-year· old man on March 19, officials revealed Frtday. "The device Is working well and the patient Is very pleased," said Dr. Richard D. Penn or Rush· Presbytertan-St. Luke's Medical Center, who Implanted the device. "The device has made It possible to care for the patient at home In the last stages ot his Illness," said ., Section~ ·B usiness April18, 1982 Pomeroy - Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. at a tund -ralslng luncheon In Ga Ulpolls Aprtl 30. The event will be held In the Elks Lodge, 4iliY., Second Ave .. at noon. Saxbe will also speak at Rio Grande College a nd Community College later that afternoon. Tickets tor the luncheon are $15, according to Hamlin C. King, Saxbe's Gallla County campaign chairman. They may be obtained at King' s law office at 512 Second Ave., and from a ttorneys Wllllam Eachus, Dean Evans, David Evans, Martha Evans, Mark Kiesling, Suzanne Moulton and Bar· bara Wallen. Saxbe, an Urbana native. Is the son of former Sen. and U.S. Attor· ney General William B. Saxbe. A 1965 Columbus Academy graduate, he attended Southern Methodist University and served a tour or duty In VIetna m with t~e U.S. Maline Corps. A 1975 graduate of the Ohio State University College of Law, Saxbe has served In the House since 1977, representing Champaign, Union and parts of Logan and Clark counties. GALLIPOLIS - State Rep. Charles R. Saxbe, R·Mechanlcsburg, presently the only GOP candidate tor the Ohio attorney general' s position In the June primary, will speak Dr. Pickens chosen Rotarian of year MIDDLEPORT -- Or . R . R . Pickens was na med Rotartan of the year at the Friday night meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary held at the Heath United Methodist Church. Guest speaker Frtday night was State Representative Claire Buz Ba ll who Is now representing Meigs County . A quesUon a nd answer period followed. Refreshments were served by the ladles of the church. Seek specialist CHESHIRE - App' lications are now being taken for a la nguage d evelopment specia list a t the G uiding Hand School. Minimum sa lary begi ns at $10.500 for a 191 -da y position. De· partment of Educa tion speech and hearing certlflcaUon Is required, preferably with MSPR validation, a nd an associate ·bachelor's or bachelor of science degree Is a lso sought. The position wUI begin with the 1982-83 sc hool yea r. For more Information . contact David Ra tliff, prtnclpal, ~ulding Hand School, P.O. Box 14. Cheshire 45620. The phone num ber ts 367-0102. SALESMANSIDP AWARD - Co. of Cambridge and Gallipolis has been named top retail volume dealer for the eastern region of J.I. Case Co.'s construction equipment division. Honored here are (from left, front row) John Stevenson, president, J .I. Case Credit Corp.; Bob Lanham; BW Baker, prtnclpal Southeastern dealer; Jim Eaton; Wha tever the action is, NIKE Cortez~ and Senorita Cortez• are always in the act. They're NIKE's classic running shoe. Special features . mclude heel flares, long-wea ring herringbone soles and cool S pe nco• sockliners. And you can cnoo~e · from quality leather or nylon uppers. NIKE Cortez: in a class by themselves. CHAPMAN SHOES Next to Elberfeldaln Pomeroy . COMMANDEitWATERBED NOTICE • CABLENTERTAI NMENT SUBSCRIBERS Waterbed with AM-FM radio with 8 track or cassette tape, 2 lights built in to headboard . Must See To Believe The governor commended the to the conununity." realtors association for its sponRoyer added, "Property owners sorship of " a special week set aside pay taxes, so they care about what each year to make all Americans happens to t.he schools, streets, award of their riJlht not only to own sewers, the trees and the parks. real property, but aware too of the They want adequate police and fire obligation each us has in preserving protection. they care about the this hel'itage." quality of life for their families. It's Richard L. Royer, Colwnbus, really no different for people who president of the Ohio Association of own businesses too." Realtors,saidoftheobservance : Because economic and political ''Our founding fathers recognized circwnstances have made achieving that a fundamental human right is home ownership difficult this year, the right to own private property . officers of the Realtors Association Because freedom is indivisible, you nationally , including state cannot separate this right froni the association presidents such as other freedoms and privileges Royer, will wage a media tour camAmerican~ enjoy without paignduringPrivatePropertyWeek GAI..LIPous - A tour or Ohio diminishing the freedom we now to describe the problem to the · public. , V.alleY Bank , was recently con- have. d\icted b)> the fourth pertod bust"The theme of the obljervance in The tour is expected to ·reach ~ ~gement class at Gallla 1982 is 'Private Property Rights media,in more than 160 U.S. cities to Academy High School. Yours to Protect' and we want convey the message that il is still a 'Ibe tour was led tiy Joy Barlow, everybody in Ohio to be aware of the good time to buy rea! estate despite ~t -ttener o~lcer. 'Ibe stu- · significance of private ownership high interest rates because prices ~pis ~'shown the vartous tunc- rights in their lives. have leveled 011t, property ownertloll!l perfonned by the bank, " For instance, not only do ~hip is a solid investment, housing lncllldlng eomputers, teller duties, , homemakeni reap psychological · supply for sal~ is plentiful, and op~~ of v,ai'lous papers and tran; satisfliction frOJTI ownership, 'but for portunilies wjth seDer financing ofbandl1ng the sate arid many, 11\elr horne is !heir principal fe~ below-11181Cket inter~- rates, • 80IIl'Ce ·of .lth.' HC))ne 'ownership Royer explained. · ·· ~out !he bel!t·in people beca~ ''Even with' loday's l!Conomic difr,o~~·wereslongt~r~ they assume a tesppnslbllity til put . ficultles, it clearly is a buyer's down roots and make a commitment market," the OAR-president said. .,,._ ............. _.. ...., ... 01 $1111111111 ·-. . .r-• DMII & FilL lliT The stylina ts traditional. Tht finish, a deep brown pecan. And the price, afloniable. Tlte' tool i1 Vintaae oalt hom Ri..,.;dt. C11l)ed hom select JtardWGods and oolfninp Oft fi!Pdu<ts, th110 line occasiooal tabln 111 lurthet at· cootl!l olth .,.ltaiM!I, solid maple inserts. Afll"'" ~uo. Vlntap DB. I .... .._, aDd ·1/2 THIS IS A TOLL FREE NUMBER 24HOURS· ' I ~~~~;~yto~ and Price • • "· . '' ' attrition and otlwr job rhr~ng•· s. Rih 's employs Hbuul :1.000 pt •nphm fi ve stores in Dayl~tn anti surroun din g l'tllllli1Uililles. Slul ltto's h<.t s about 5,{)()() Cltl phl)" l'l'S Ill Jts lllllt ' departHil'lll stures. S1x •Jf lhust· sto res a rc 111 (;rea l er ('JIH "Jilnatt, t wu tn Louisv ille. Ky and UllL' 111 Lexi ngton, K y . The Shilllt u's and Htk• ·'.o.; s \tl!"t's generated $:142 nu l!J()Il 111 sa h•s during the year ended Jan :\0 That ranks about s 1xlh <llllt •ng Federated' s 15 tlt ·p <:H"llllt ' lll :-.lurl' divisions and abo ut 5 p• ·r• ··nt t \f Federated 's $7 .()6 IJJI\J•UI tnLd . Shillito's accuuntctl fur $ 2~ 1 . 1 mlllion and Rtk e 's $120 ~J nll llton No stur c.s will bl' d n:-.l'd b~ lht· rnuve. • -o SUE PRICE TERRI ADKINS Across the Street employees receive state certification KENNETH RIGGS Joins firm's honors club POMEROY - Kenneth E. I Genet Riggs of Rt. 1. Reedsville, has been na med a member of the President's Honor Club of John Hancoc·k Mutual Life Insurance Co .. an association of leading sal~s rcpresenlatives frurn th ~ finn' s nationwide gen~ral at-(ency fi eld force. A member of the Frank E. Clegg AGency in Columbus. he was a mong 290 members attending the co mpany's annuctl meeting recentl y at the Southampton Princess in Southampton. Bermuda . . Heading the home offirtals in attendan ce were J ohn G. McE lwee. chairman of the board and chief executi ve officer, and E. James Morton . pesidenl and ch ief operations officer. Seventy-six first-time qualifiers and nine new lif~ membcrt; w~re ,presented with medallions, symbolic of membershp in the Honor Club. by Morton . Riggs joined the John Hancock tn 1965, and is a seven-time qualifier for membership in the company's President's Honor Club. Riggs' offi ce is located at 211 E. Second St., Pomeroy. GALLI POLIS - Two staffers at Ac ross the Street Hair Studios In Gallipolis have bPPn C'f'rtifted in their field by the state. Terri Adki ns of Gallipolis has been awarded an instrructors license from the Ohio State Board of Cosmetology. She has also received her manager's license and holds one of the two ass istant manager positions at the studio. A 1980 graduate of Buckeye Hills Career Center, completing the twoyear cosmetology course, Terri has also gotte n advanced training in Kentucky and New York. With lhe certification. Terrt ca n now manage a styling salon. partie lpate In seminars a nd teach cosmetology In Ohio. Buckeye Hills has recently honored Sue Prtce, a senior from Ga l- lia Aca d c m ~ High Sch<XJ I. as t h1 • fi rs t cosmetology stud('n\ to complete Ohio's n: quirC'd l. ~KJ hours of c osmetol ogy 1raining bf'forP graduation. Sur joined lhr r\c ro~s thP Stn'f>t staff last Wl'{•k and will TT'<:'l'ive hrr vocationa l ccrlifica \P from BuckcyC> Hills at it s l'P rlit icat(' da~ cE· r('moni es M ay L~ . The daughtt'r of Don <~n rl Shirlt'\ Price of Ri o Grande. Sue is an ar· dve member of tl1e Vocational In dustrial Club of America 1VlCA 1. Tri-Hi -Y. the Spa nish Clu iJ and man y c hur ch and s o c ial orga nlza !Ions. While em ployf'd at Across thP Street. Sue hop!'s to furtht•r her f'du rat io n as a profP ss iu n al cosme-tologist . Despite warmer weather, • season continues heating GALLIPvdS - Along with some daffodils , Aprtl has brought record cold tempera tures and winds. meaning continuation of hm nl..._ hea ting requirements bevond the offi cial end of winter. While March' s weather was s li J.! ht ly wanner tha n normal. r~s meas ured by weather researchl'rs over a 30-yee~r pl•riod, temperatures tn Columbia of Ohio's lerntory averaged 7.3 percent colder than nonnal for the five-month heating see~s on beginning with November . " Warmer weather is just a round Ihe corner." Donald R. Blosser, Columbia Gas' Athens manage r Sil HJ. '" bUil"U S\tllllt'i" S SIIII IJ)d bl•ar Ill nnnd tlwt lllL' ga s brl!s lltl'y l't'\"t';u· il l ht\Jill' rl'fl l'd tilt' wt•ctlht•r that 111"- rur rl'd as rnud1 as :m tn tiO dcH·s earlier , th'pt'IH.Irn)-.! 1111 wht'n tilt · rndt•rs fil"l ' n·ad .·· Wit h lht' l'n!tlt•r \\t ·a tlwr. htli!H' furna ct•s h;.n·t· lira \\ n llllll"l' na lurct l gas i:lllll lhrs. altH lJ.! w1th lil t • nsln t.: cost that ('oiUilllmt has lu pcty ftlr t! <ls fur IL'i l"US !UIIl l'I"S, l"Cil!Sl'd IH J.! Ilt'r btlls Bul Blu~S l'l" llddt•d, '" In sprlt• uf ht )..! hl'l" b t1J S f11r ~..: nld · WL'iltllt'r t.:<-IS Sl'I'Vi{'l', dl'all. dftt ' ll'lll ll<llural 1 ~ a .o. . 1s still llw t"•HlSUin t·r"s bt·s t t' llL' r t.::vr~ l Ul' ." I ; A~ TiWNJNG COURSE- Dave Gerard row, llllnl' from rtpt), a I teo~ J1IAIUIIel' a& I.GIIIIolm 81vl!l'allelliwrlllt Ill &e!Hpnlls, ~ (lin& •«woed from an e~ mUaaemem COUl'lle IIi • !be Jerrtco Center for Training and lkvelopment on !be campus of Trallllylvenla University, Lexington, Ky. Gerard bas been with Long John's forslx months IIDII wu lllllped to the GaiHpolls shoppe alter completlllg !be D1lUI8JI!meDI COW'!Ie. I ' i jobs," ThomSen scml. i;itldlllg t /Ja t the nwnbcr IS cx pcclt'U to swt•ll wtlh Class takes tour Vi.ntage Oak 1-800-624- 9080 SUZANNE RUPERT chainncm of the new company . " There will be, within twu \II" thrcl' weeks. Ihe loss of "bout 20 to JO COLUMBUS - Realtors in Ohio and across the nation will be rem inding fellow Americans of their jll'ecious rights to be property owners as they conduct the annual observance of Private Property Week April18-24. Gov. James A. Rhodes issued a proclamatlon for . Private Property. . Week _ in which he declared, ':nowhere ip America is ihe free enterprise ~ystem of government more dramatically evident than in the inalienable right of every citizen to own real property." · eltiA'I!II -~··-· .I'IDIITAL PHONE end of the path. Suzanne sa id she was " pleasantly surprised" when she received Mailgram notifi cation from NEA President Willard McG uire. She also will receive a special certificate from NEA. Thomas Williams, sixth grade teacher at Hannan Trace, said Suzanne " is one tal ented girl. She's an ideal student." Williams said announcement of the poster contest was made by the local building representative of the Gallia County Local Education Association. He said about 10 s tudents al Hannan Trace entered pos ters for the contest last fall. A special ceremony is pla nned at lhe Gallia County sc hool with Suzanne received the special certifi cate from NEA . . Realtors urge observance of ~rivate Property Week Hurry! Limited Time. We have a new telephone number serving Meigs County •••• ~uburban Chi<+~go. COLUMBUS - A sixth grade student at Hanan Trace E lementary School has been riamed a fourth place winner in · the National Education Associaton's •( NEA 1 National Day of Conscience for Public Education Poster Contest. Suzanne Rupert, a student at Hannan Trace Elementary in Mercerville, received the fourth place award in the fifth and sixth grade category of the nationwide contest. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rupert of Rl. I, Northup. The grand prize winner was Vincent Phillips of Jasper Middle School in Ridgeland, S. C., according to the NEA . Suzanne submitted a full-color drawing of a school house with a " path to success" leading from the building to a group of people at the Stop and Shop Today We will not be undersold! ADMISSIONS .. ·Marc la Karr, Syracuse; Fannie Hale, Dexter; Gary Hysell, Pomeroy; Kathryn Rizer, Racine; Jess ie Swan, Langsville. DISCHARGES-.. Woodrow Zwtl· ling, Mary Taylor, Jimmy Free-. man, Malcolm G uinther, II , Dorothy Reynolds. Guest s peaker for the event was Ha nk Stram. fonner head coach of Ihe Kansa s City Chtefs. ' J . I. Case, a Tenneco company, is a worldwi tk manufacturer and me~rkcter of construclion and agricult ur<JI equipm en t. Tennet.:o Inc .. headquartered tn Houston. is a $15.5 billion di ve rsified e ne r ~y co mpany with major operations an inkt-( re~ tcd uil, natural t-(as pipeline , l'Onstruction and agricultural equiprnen l, e~utomotivc components, dwmira ls. shipbutlding, packaging. ltfc insu ra nce e~nd agricullural-le~nd 1nanage1ncnt. Hannan Tr&ce student places in national poster contest Sunday 1 to 6 Veterans Memorial Representing Southeastem were dealer principal Bill B"ker, Bill Cowden and Tysinger. The Cambridge finn has addi ti onal facilities in Ga llipolis and North Canton, Ohio, and serves a 37-county area of eastern Ohio and northwestern Virginia . Awards were presented by John F . Boylan, executi ve vice president of the Case construction equipment divtsion: Robert L. Hartsock , vice president of marketing - North America; and Ronald Scho ll , eastern region manage r £or the di vision. RACINE, Wis. - For ouL<landing sa les perf ormanct> rn 1981 , Southeastern Equipment Co. of U.S. 40 East, Cambridge, Ohio, was named top retail volume dealer for the easter n region of J . I. Case Co.'s construction equipment division. Southeastern sales man Ca r l Tysinger was recognized a s the region 's top reta il dealer sa lesman: Tysinge r has received the awa rd every year since 1978. He and _ South ea s tern were honored in March with 18 oth er Case dealers from throu ghout Nnr!h America at a n awa rds banquet m Ope~ POMEROY ... o ne emergency run was made Frtday and two tire runs according to Meigs Emerge ncy Medical Service. Rutland was called at 3:58 a.m. for VIolet Jarrell who was taken to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport Fire Deparljnent was called at 3:02 p.m. to a brush !Ire on Poplar Ridge Road; Racine Fire Department was called to South Ridge Road tor a brush !Ire at 4: 17 p.m. Hank Stram; Ronald SchoU, eastern region manager; (second row) Robert J.. Hartsock, vice president of marketing, North American equipment division; Rlchanl Schwebel, general manager tor marketing; John F. Boylan, executive vice president, Case CE division; Carl Tysinger and BID Cowden of Southeastern. Honor local equipment firm for top sales~anship in 1981 "j'lASS j(J:• WAYSIDE FURNITURE Emergency runs For outstanding sates perfonnance In 1981, Southeastern Equipment GALLI PO US- Bruce C. Smith, formerly of Gallipolis, has been notIfied of his successful completion of requirements for registertng as a professional engineer. Smith, presently employed as a clvU engineer with the Franklin County Engineering Department, will receive his certificate of regis· tratlon a t a public ceremony s la ted for May 15 by the Ohio Board of Registration for Professional Engineers In Columbus. -~ . Son of Carroll and MartaiM>mith, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, he presently resides a t 6326 Cherylbrook Lane. Dublin. He's married to the former Ruth Wood, daughter of Herman a nd Bernice Wood, Rt. 2, Patriot. Smith Is a 1975 gradua te of the college of engineertng at Ohio State University, and was previously em ployed by the West VIrginia Depart· ment of Highways; Charles F. Smith and Sons Co., Jacksonville, Fla.; andthePauiN . Howard Co.of Greensboro, N.C. MIDDLETOWN, Ohio I API - The Rike's stores in Dayton and the Shillilo's stores in Cincinnati Louisville, Ky . and Lexington, Ky: have been consolidated into one regional department store chain. The new chain will be called Shillito's-Rike's. Federated Department Stores Vice Chairman Donald J . Stone said Monday that profit projections would not have been acceptable if the stores had remained independent. "It will be an organizatton with Federated's full ftnancial support and one for which we sec a prosperou.s future, ·• Stone said. "This is an unusua l move for Federated. but one that was dtctated by the ecunomic and competit.ve realities of the markets served by Shillito's and Rike 's." Stone said. The consolidation will force the layor£ of some workers, st:ud Douglas M. Thomse n. who becomes ,.+ �Page-E-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Aprill8, 1982 Aprll18, 1982 w. va. • County agent's corner Bull sale April 24 By JOHN C. RICE Extension Agent Agriculture, Meigs County POMEROY - Grade<\ Bull Sale Have a bull you want to sell? There will be a graded bull sale Saturday, April 24 at Htllsboro The constgmnent fee ts $35 and bulls must wetgh 1,000 pounds . ConSignments form.s are avctliablc at the Exten.s10n Offtce. Frutt Trees and Cold Weather Accordmg to my sources, every tune the temperature gets below 15 degrees we lose 10 percenl of the crop Speak1ng of trees, dwart frwt lrees are holding their own w1th fullsize or standard trees Theil" product ton and qualit) are JUSt as good An y homeowner should plant1ng dwe:trf frUit trees consider Fertilize Trees 1n Apnl - April1s a gnod tune to fertilize frUit trees or lawn trees and shrubs The fertilizer can e1ther be surface applied or use the dnlled hole applicatiOn method. Fur fl!rtlilllng trees, we have more deU-tlis Wl' c<Jn send f1 om our office Federal Crop Insurance Deadline - April30 1s the last day to purchase All-Risk or Mull1-Penl Crop In~urance for the 1982 co rn, ~::ram and gram sorghum crop. If mterested contact your local Insurance agent authonzed to sell and service AllRisk or Mult1-Penl Qop Insurance. Many times livestock become orphans, e1ther by the death of the mother or the mother refusmg to own the new nffsp nng . Here are stHne t1ps to save the newborn II Colostrum 1 the f1rst milk from the mother I IS very important to mcrease its chance of surv1val. Thts must be done w1thtn the first two or three hours. If you can't get the mother's m1lk, colostrum from a Jmlk"-f<i~ your next best bet. 2. Feed a milk) eplacer - it contams minerals, vi~mms, and anlibJOtics. 31 Feed oftej - a mimmum of six to c1ght tunes per day. Don't overteed. For lambs and ptgs, two ounces at a tune 1s enough. When To Plant Com As soon as the ground 1s dry enough tn Apnl, 1t is ttme to plant corn. No til corn . use the same reasomng . If 1l 1s dry enough to plow, you can be planhng no til corn. For no lil the followmg IS recommended· crop res1due should cover 60 percent of the sml; crop res1due should be evenly dtslnbuted; try to av01d vegetative cover h1gher than s1x to e1ght mches. 1mprove surtace roughness Be careful w1th your mtrogen; try to get 1l on JUSt pnor to a ram. Use a seed box treatment to a1d 1n control of seed corn beetles, seed corn maggot, and wJrewonns Seed drop should be 15 to 20 percent greater than harv"'t plant populatiOn. Coulters should penetrate two to two and one-half mches m sud but not more than one- half mch below seed placement. Seed should be one and one-half mches deep. We have coptes of a checklist for no tillage corn produclllm We would be glad to send you one Farmers think about risks of crop failure By Bryson R. Carter sunace uf the lubacco bed II 1 when ('uunty Ex tt•nsion Agent. Agrieulture & CNRD tlw planb CJre prnducmg the f1rst F1nancJal press ures (:)J'e fornng more farmers lo thtuk aboul the nsks of crop failure as the y plant lhe1r !962crops Hail Insurance guarantees a pret..lelenmned potential va lue per acre A produeer receives a loss payment for damage to any port10n of his crop due to ha1l ur fire Twp key po111b i:ibout hall msurance are 111 the coverage msures agamst onl) one or twn specifiC types of loss. bul 12 1 1f such a loss occurs, payments are m<:~d e for any loss that tll'CUI S The federal all-nsk crop msurance destl:!,ned tu en<:~ble farm ers to reL·ovt'r then crop productiOn expenses 111 case of total crop fa1lure , ts rather than to compensate them for llw full va lue uf the crop. It ensures ag<iJilsl all n<:~tur<:~l disasters. nut JUSt hail or f1re. But no payment would be made until average farm yll>lilii drupped below the <:~greed level. These ll' vels lHl' t>1lher 50, 65 nr 75 per centuf normal y1eld. Apnl30 JS till' last day lo purchase AII-HJSk or Mulli-Penl Crup In· surant'l' fur llH 1982 curn gr<:~m and gram sorgh um nop. Any fanner Jntere~tetl 111 th1s ms ur<:~nct• should contat'l tlle11· local tnsur<:~nce agent autlwnzed to ~<:1 \e and serv1ce All- RISk or Mulli·Penl Crop Insurance . TOBACCO - Us1ng Blueslune · true leaf, and 1211en days later, will prevenl wildfire and angular leaf- ties of Santa Clara, San Mateo, Alameda, Santa Cruz, San Benito, Stanislaus and Los Angeles. The Japanese have been requiring such treatment on fruit !rom anywhere In the state. hydrated lune m 3 or 4 gallons of :-;lramet.l water 131 In another contamer, dts!'lolve 3 pounds of powdered bluestone 111 about 5 gallons of water 14 I Pour the lime paste 1nto the barrel of wale! and stir vigorously. While slirnng, add the bluestone solutwn slowly 151 Add enough water to make 50 ga llons 161 Use I quart of solutiOn per square yard of bed Apply - First applicatiOn should be made when plants can JUSt be seen and aga 1n 10 days later. Apply w1thoul removmg the tobacco bed cover. Use an ordmary spnnkling can nr a power sprayer. St1r each tune the spnnkhng can 1s filled, or sttr constantly when usmg a power sprayer Apply the Bluestone-Lune m1xture over the entire plant bed as well as the powed area on each s1de and on the ends fur a distance of 2 to 3 feet beyund the bed. Th1' matenal 1s caust1c and may darnag~ sprayer, so clean thoroughly urunedmtcly aftt'l' use Transplantmg ts near completion trol without 1rljury to the plants. Bluestone-Lime Mixture (Bordeaux 1mxture), applied to the sml on shipments from the seven coun- l;l one container, thoroughly m1x 4 puunds of fresh commercial dJrectJons closely for obtammg con- contrtollctl w1th either streptomycin or Bluestone-lnne. however, some evidence last year suggested strep-tomyclil res1slant strams of the casual ageut a1 e opcratmg m Ken- insects." The surviving mantlds "seem to defend territories and drive out others of thetr kind," he said. By mid· summer, there are only one or two In an average garden or lawn. Hellman said gardeners would be better off finding their own prayIng mantts egg cases In fencerows and abandoned lots. Look for "har· Homemaker's column Susan's bean supper more 1tems announced laler. It will be a fun evellJng to gel your ltckets early for the 4-H Camp Benefit Dinner, April 21st. If you are not really interested m sports, maybe you'd hke to meet the new prestdent of The Ohio State Umvers1ty, Dr. Edward Jennings. Dr. Jenmngs will be hosted by friends of 4-H and Extenston at a rerepo lion on Saturday, April 24, 1982. The receptwn and open house will be held from 1 unt1i 5 p.m. at beautiful Canter's Cave 4-H Camp near Jackson. The public is mvited. Reservatwns are requested and can be made by calling the Gallia County Extenswn off1ce at 446-7007. This event also celebrates the Bettie Clark, County Extension Agent Home Economics GALUPOUS - Susan Holden IS the 4-H agent tn Jackson County and tn Flonda, well underway m Georgta and just begmmng in South Carolina. Henry E. Cleland; Leona V. Cleland, Parcel, Pomeroy. ~man Mays, Ruth Mays to Carl E. Smith Petrolewn, Inc., Right of Way,Oiive. Sybil Ebersbach to Wi!liam F. Harris, Phytlis S. Harris, Parcels, Correction Deed, Salisbury ·Sutton. Helen A. Clevenger, guardian, Mezina Fay Smith, by g113rdian, to Shirley Hoover, 1/4 interest, Lebanon. · Gail L. Coble, Executrix of Will, John M. Steven, deceased; to Ken. neth L. Byer, Karen S. Byer, Surv. Fid. Deed, Middleport. David R. Bolen, Karen A. Bolen to Lindsey Lyons, Elizabeth Gertrude Lyons, Lots 8 and 9, Olive. JQ)m C. Bacon, Judge, of Common ' Pleas Court, for Ethel R. Roush. to Dennis Roush, Judgment Decree, 17 acres, Lebanon. .Supper" to help ra1se money for our Canter's Cave 4-H Camp, We people here in Gallia . County are more farmliar w1th "Bean Dtnners", but Susan's Bean Supper sounds exL'Jlmg enough to make the dnve from here to Canter's Cave well worth 1t Ieven 1f you're not all that crazy about beans'! The prog1·am 1s what I'm exc1ted about' Woody Hayes 1s to be the speaker' Yes, I know Woody made one bad m1stake and he should not have done 1!, but to some of us he 1s still a legend 111 h1s own tune. If you're not a Woody adm!l"er, I would certamly not try to mfluence your thmkmg. However, 1f you are a Woody fan then I certainly want you to be aware nf his appearance on the program at the Canter's Cave ~H spnng opcmng of Canter's Cave 4-H Camp which has been completely reconstructed 1n recent years. Hikes and lours of camp are planned as well as remarks from Dr. Jennings, Dr. Roy K. KoUman and 4-H Leader, Dr Chuck L1fer. A multJ-screen slide show enlitled "Decade for Camp on Wednesday evenmg, Apnl Decision" will be present. If you've never been to Canter's 21, 1982 at 6·30 p.m. Tickets are ten dollars '$10 001 per person . I Remember 1t is an effort to help ra1se funds for the 4-H Campi. The enlire $10 1s gomg to the camp. Canter's Cave 4-H Camp 1s a non-profit Centrafund introduced by Central Trust Company The Central Trust Company toda y announced a money management account, Centrafund," one of the fJrst of 1ts kind m the country and first tn Oh10 and the Gallipolis and Middleport areas art· dJversifJCd portfolio, government sccunt1es anti tax-exempt secunt1cs. The procc~s of sweeping exct'S!':i balances automatically mto tlw Jllone y market fund provtdes the Prov1d1ng autornat1c da1lv Illvestment of excc~s checking account balances mto a money market fund, the new serv1ce JS de!':i l~ned to maxnmzL' the customer's return nn assets while e~l the same tune retammg the liquidity and flexJbdJt v often sacnf1ced for h1gh mtere~t rates Centrafuml will be operatiOnal nn rate of return on these funds . or before May 1 Elements of Centrafund and the da1ly mnney manage ment process are Mnney Market Fund Customer's ch111ce of Lhree different fund::; earnmg money market rates. - Credit Lme - Optwnal and available m amounts up to $25,000. - Preferred MasterCard - An additiOnal sourcl:' nf cred1t - Comprehensive Statement Monthly report of balances and activity. A~ agent fnr Cenlrafund customers, Central Trust can transfer or "sweep" funds between the bank checkmg account and three types of money market funds wh1ch l'US[lllller the abil1ly to lflaXImJZe the The opt\1\nal pre-approved credit lme. wh 1cll 1s available m amounts up to $25,000, may be accessed sunpl y by filling out a rc>quesl form. As an addilional source of cred1l, the customer Will rccc1ve a spec1al Preferred MasterCard whtch carnes lhe Centrafund logo. The 1'a rd wtll be accepted for purchases al over three million localtons worldwtde. A comprehens ive monthly 'tatement will g1ve details of all lransactwns and balances on the Interest Account, money market fund , and credit line, along w1th dlvtdends and mterest earned. Central Trust acts as agent for the l'Ustmner m the buymg and selling of shares in money market funds managed by The Dreyfus CorporatiOn, one of the largesl .mutual fund orgamzatJOns m the country, Southeast Oh1o. The purpose of th1s fund ra1ser 1s tn pay for c~mp unprovements. This type of aclJVJty helps the l'amp l'OrporatJOn keep fees to 4-H members at a prtce wh1ch 1s affordable and penh1ls several boys and g1rls from the same family to attend camp. Camp111g 1s a very worthwhile and exc1lmg expenence lsn 't your $10 worth 1l ? Help support the 4-H in our area and hear an excellent speaker at the same tune. Susan will also be holdmg an auclllm that evenmg with some umque Treat yourself to a rnim-vacation and dnve out to the h\!aubful camp e1ther Wednesday evening, April 21, 1962 or Saturday afternoon. April 24, 1982 If you are lookmg for a nice 1tems up for sale Among those place for your family reunioc, or any 1tems are an autographed football from the CmcmnatJ Bengals, an autographed baseball from the Cm- kmd of group rneetmg you tmght want to consider Canter's Cave. It is available for use all year. However, you need to schedule it early because it 1s qUJle popular for group use and of course in the camping season everything else has to be scheduled around the 4-H Camps. cmnatl Red~. two box seat tu~kcls • GALLIPOLIS In the spnngtJme , Ohio Bell's fancy glwnly turns to thoughts of severed cables. Last year, 665 of Ohio Bell's buried cables were tnadvertently cut by dtggers, dtsruptmg servtce for thousands of telephone users. The repair bill totaled mtllions of dollars ar" where blame could be deter: mtned, the costs of restoring service were charged to those who did the damage, said Ohto Bell Manager B11l Qmckle. Although Ohto Bell automalically credits customer bills when service IS completely out for three days or longer, no one can be adequately COLUMBUS, Ohlo (API- When It comes to getting the most from their tax dollars, central Ohio school districts are finding tt pays to seek the advice of thetr lawyer. Columbus tax attorney Jeffrey A. Rich h<!S made a practice of win· ning hundreds of thousands of extra tax dollars for five Franklin County school districts he represents. And he does It by convincing the Franklin County Board of Revision that real estate In the dtstrlcts has been undervalued. Rich said hts firm - Teaford, Rich and Dorsey - wins "99.9 percent" ol the cases It takes before the board. Rich - representing Columbus, Reynoldsburg, South-Western, Gahanna-Jefferson and Dublin dtstrlcts - has flied 285 of the 2 500 complain~ the revision board ~11 hear this year. ~earlngs begin Monday. Of those 285 complaints, 171 were !Ued on behalf of Columbus schools. U successful In the Columbus to - the toll-free nwnber for ' OUPS Ohio Utilities Protection Service h~ said. Ohio Bell does not charg~ to mark buried cable in an area while digging will occur. "While we would appreciate two days notice to allow for work scheduling," Quickie added , "we can, if necessary, get someone to a site within a few hours." In addJtton to Ohio Bell, members of OUPS include gas and electric compantes as well as other telephone compames. When a call is received , each member utility checks their records for buned facilities in the area. All members will phystcally mark \he localton of theJr facilities if necessary. cases, Rich said, the school district's property valuation would In· crease by about $16.7 mllllon. As a result, city schools would get an ad· dltlonal, $444,01B In taxes this year . U the other cases are successful, the resulting taxes generated In those dtstrlcts would range from more than $23,!XXJ to $53,660, Rich said. In hts work, Rich concentrates ,only on commerctal-lndustrlal classes of property - and only those wtth valuations of more than $100,000. Smaller parcels, he said, would bring relatively little Income to the schools. In 1978, Rich's ftrm helped Columbus schools obtain nearly $2' mllllon In extra taxes as a result of Its work before the revision board. The following year the firm's ef· forts yielded another $1 mllllon. Since Rich was hired by the dts· trlct, hls firm has been paid $166,826, according to dlstrlct Treasurer William A. Guy. Rich said he sees the jobs on behalf of the schools as a sort of publtc service. "Schools have a responslblllty to the public to get all they have comIng before asking voters for new school taxes," he said. muth Foundation has awarded $45,000 per year over lhi' past several years lo assist OSU optometry studt•nts in finandng their proft•ssional t•duf·atinns FORT HAMILTON- D. Russel Lee, retired superintendent of the Butler County school system, has been reelected to a second term to the board of trustees at Hughes Memorial Hospital. Son of the late Dale and Lllltan Hobstetter Lee, he marned the former Helen Sharp. His two brothers - Jacob and Richard - both reside In Racine. He has three sis· ters, Rose Clarke of El Campo, Texas, No1111a Tasslan of Clncln· natt and Wllma Harrison of Gallipolis. STA-11 by Realistic Save $120 - aaoooo b .r"!o:J 95 • Exclusive Auto-Magic® and LED Indicator For Precise FM Tuning • Equalized for Solid Bass from "Mini" Speakers College of Business Administration QbJ£.o~.~!versity Executive MBA Program The Ohio University Executive MBA Program is: e currently recruiting the sixth group for this very successful and worthwhile course of study Coursework will start in September, 1982. e a two-year (weekends) intensive course of graduate study e structured so that all academic requirements can be completed within 21 months, while the executive continues to handle his or her professional responsibilities full-time e offered at the Ohio University Lancaster Campus e designed to be offered on one Friday and three Saturdays a • month, over three academic te1111s of 11 weeks each, with a five-week break between Thanksgiving and early January e for mid-career executives with seven to ten years of experience. 1ts f1eld, and has over $10 billion in money market funds under awarded this scholarship re<'ognition based on afademic achievement and financial need . The Wilder- Named to board leading to the master of business administration degree . wh1ch 1s natwnally recogmzcd as one of the prermer corporations m SCHOLARSHIP CHECK - Diane S. Meek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Polcyn, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, right, receives an E. F. Wildermuth Scholarship check from Dan Driscoll, Trustee of the Wildermuth Foundation. Mrs. Meek is one of several Ohio State Uttiversity optometry students who was --.:.:.:...::J You ean't rn1ss it. a Red's baseball game, a p1g donated by George and Sharon Needham and a qu1ll donated and made by the Sc1oto County Shtchers and Stewl'rs 4-H Cluh There will be compensated for the inconvenience Qutckle said. ' "Cables cut acctdentally are a major problem from the ftrst spring thaw 'to winter's hard freeze " he noted. During the digging s~ason service to hospitals, schools, fire and police, bustnesses and homes can be · dtsrupted by everything from a contractor's anuger to a sharp blow from a gardener's hoe. Rest oral work begins unmedtalely after the cable cut ts located, but repair can take from several hours to several days, depending on the size of the cable. Both the expense and Illconvenience can be avoided however, by calling - 1-&10-362-2764 Districts find advice very helpful Cave, there's a treat m store for you just to go and see the beauliful set· tmg we have fur our 4-H Camp. And 1t IS ours, even though the camp JS h>ealed in Jackson County 1l JS uwned by the camp corporalton, wh1ch consist of Adams, Highland , Jackson, Lawrence, Metgs, Pike and Gallia counlies. Canter's Cave 4-H Camp 1~ located 6 miles west of Jackson just off State RL 35. There 1s a s1gn on the left of the h1ghway and ·you. make a rtght turn to dnve on a little country road to the camp. eamp that serves mnc counttes m Reg. 319.95 Tremendous value! Only 3'/•" htgh, yet packed wtth features. 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Separate Items 799.80 e By Realistic 549 S designed to reduce the risk of personal and professional obsolescence in the dynam tc busmess envtronment 1nanagement. e taught by a highly qualified, experienced faculty and in volves a specially designed curriculum e attracting participants from as far away as Wheeling to the east, Cincinnati-Dayton to the west, Parkersburg-Marietta to the south, and Cleveland-Akron and Toledo to the north. e patterned to take a limited group of only 25, which will include representation from various types of organizations and diverse functional areas: BUY THE TRACTOR, THE MOWER FREE. NEW riding trnctor of your choice. you get a free mower. This offer is good on all ouq1dlng' tractors. All tractors feature our famous all1jear direa; drive for years of depend- NEW SPRING AND SUMMFR HOURS:.. - .~~a~~.rfri. 9:00-s:oo , • • • • Slbrdtly 9:00-1:00 f I • ' l MANNING ROUSH. OWNER: :-. 204 Condor St. Ph.992·2975 .~omeroy, Oh. For detalls; 1call 614/594·6289 or 614/594-5446. or complete the coupon and mail it to: Ariens introduces the new special model SAM Series Riding Mowersbuilt for quality and economy! Features include: , able per1on'nance. Save now. But hurTY. the sale ends soor1. GRAVELY TRAaOR:, · SALES and SERV·tCE. The Ohio University College of Business Administration is fully accredited by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business. sRMSERIES RIDING MOWERS During our spring sale. with the c;lravely Meigs pr~perty transfers 1 Wilham B. Collins Jr., Loretta Fern Collins and Royal Petrolewn Propert1es, Inc., Ptpeline Easement, Salisbury. Charles Raymond Wolfe, Lois Marie Wolfe to Mattie Ball, 5 acres, Letart. • E. N. Burdette, Cherole Burdette to PaulS. Robinson, Alice F. Robinson, Lot 19, Middleport. Melva LaNette Eblin, Gerald Eblin to Herald Oil and Gas Co., Right of Way, Rutland . . Manning Webster, Mary Webster to Herald Oil and Gas Co., Right of Way, Salisbury. Virgil F. Ludwig to Ruby K. Ludwig, Lots 203, 204, 205, 23.50 acres, Lebanon. Jacob M. Gaul, Mildred L. Gaul to Herbert J. Clay, Sheila M. Clay, Parcels, Chester. James S. Conkle, Eva L. Conkle to dened masses of troth attached to twtgs and goldenrod stems," he satd. But some Insect predators of· fered for sale can be more benefl· eta!, Hellman satd. Lacewing eggs, for example, can be useful. "Here's an Insect that feeds on aphids for Its whole life," he said. "The young hatchlings can't travel far, and even the adults are poor flyers. Most of the lacewlllgs remain In the general vtctnlty of thetr hatching." The best bet ts to ask your local Extension agent for recommendations before buying Insect preda· tors by mat!, Hellman said. mosquitoes and other pests, he said. But that ts "not necessartly so," Hellipan said. "As soon as the young praying mantids hatch, they'll eat anything. That usually means they end up eating each other. Very few survive to eat pest she 1s working very hard on a "Bean Ford said, however, that the Japanese dld agree to continue the un· restrlcted shlpment of lemons from all but those seven counties. That arrangement would have other· wise expired April 10. About half the California lemons are sold to Japan. "We would have liked to have gotten more," Ford told reporters, but the talks "accomplished the fact that the lemons continue to move. Given the fact that Japan ts a major market for lemons, that Is a major accomplishment." He said another session ts scheduled for mid-May and If the Medfly eradication effort continues with success "they may make some major changes." No Medflies have been found In California fruit since last Nov. 20, but Ford said the Japanese appar· ently feel the cool winter weather ts responsible for the absence of the Medfly and not the eradication program. WASHINGTON (API - The Japanese apparently want more time to evaluate the success of the Mediterranean !rult fly eradication program ln California before relax· lng thetr restrlctions on fruit Imports, Agriculture Department officials say. "They have Indicated to us that they feel we are making very good progress," Harvey Ford of the USDA's Animal and Plant Health In· spectlon Service said, but "they prefer to see some more wa1111 weather before they pull back." . Ford said meetings wtth Japa· nese offlctals last week failed to convince them to adopt the USDA's restrlctlons on marketing of Cali· fomla fruit, which require fumlga• tion or cold temperature treatment lure Ill Fill a clean 50 gallon barrel m· ml drum three-fourths full of wali•r stramcd through a cloth. 121 tucky. Thus, preventative treat· menls w1th bluestone-lime are suggested for prevenling the disease m the tobacco plant beds. Below are the dll"eCtJOns of mtxmg and applymg bluestone-lune. Folow these Bed Last year angular leaf sput causeil sJglllfJcanl damage Ill burley tobac· L"ll plant bed,. Th1s disease can be Japan wants more time to evaluate fruit fly program spot, CJ igae, moss CJild liverworts. To pr ep<:lre Bluestone-Lune Mix- No aclive blue mold m tobacco 1s bemg reported In the U.S. at present. Th1s 1s despite the w1despread epidemics that ocurred m Central Amenca from November - January and weather m the southern U.S. ov.-r the last 30-60 days that 1s highly favorable for blue mold development. Plant Pathologists m the southern states feel th1s lack of blue mold " Ill large part due to general usage of blue mold controls by flu cured growers. Estimates are that over 90 percent of the growers in Flonda, Georgia and South Carolina have used RJdmml tn the plant bed and the,fJe!d. LilllC Mtxture Ill the Tobacco Plant Hellman said In a recent article. Here's an example: In California, beneflclalladyblrd beetles - also called ladybugs eat aphids durtng the summer. In the fall, the adult beetles migrate to the mountains and hibernate untll spring when they thaw out and fly to the valleys to lay eggs. Mall-order companies collect hlbematlng beetles and ship them east for home gardeners to use In thetr war against aphids, Hellman satd. But when they'It releaSed "they take off and try to find Call· fomla's Central Valley. They don't hang around the garden long enough tO do any good." Another popular Item among some gardeners are praying manUs egg cases sold by mall. Several hundred eggs may be contained In one egg cluster, leading buyers to think they'll have lots of hungry mantids around the yard to eat WASHINGTON (AP) -It's get· ting so you can:t even trust bug sa· lesmen anymore. Some of them, an}'\Vay. Lee Hellman, who ts Extension entomologist at the University of Maryland, says many companies sell beneficial insects which, as predators, eat harmful Insects - the kind that chew on your fruit and garden vegetables. And It soon wtll be the season when many gardeners wllJ be look· lng for so-called biological controls to curb those harmful insects which chew and suck away the life juices of tomatoes, potatoes, lettuce, radIshes and other crops. Many home gardeners - and commercial producers, as well seek effective non-chemical ways to control the pests. Using benefl· ctallnsects ts one way. "The theory ts fine, but there are lots of problems In the practice," If sml cover of crop res1due 1s below 60 percent, use some tillage to Agriculture and our community GALI.IPOI.IS It's almost time for those pesky insects Springtime means repair • time for Ohio Bell crewmen ..........................................................,...••......•...•• Director, Executive MBA Program College of Business Administration Copeland Hall, Ohio University Athens, Ohio 45701 " Six forward speeds, plus reverse Positive action gejired steering Sipgle lever cutting height adjustment , Turf traction tires Available in special models from 6 hp to 10 hp, the newSRM Seri.l!s"Ridlng Mowers from Ariens are waiting for you. See your Ariens dealer now! UMITED OFFER: 8 HP , NOWON~Y '984~$ ~ , .: CI~ES'I'ER l 'HJ-3301 · d Save s&o Each Reg. 129.95 Each HaH Price Realistic Reg. 59.95 Each Big savings! 8" passive, radiator, 8" woofer, 2'/•" tweeter for 2995 Each Get two for the regular pnce of one! 8" woofer, 2'12" tweeter. Genuine walnut veneer. 173!4 x 10'/a x 7112 ". wide response. Genuine walnut veneer! 22 x 12V• x 1ov. ". ~~~~c~~;.~.n~e~R~~~orcrolliin~g(lna~pe;-15~~ SUPERTAPE" GOLD by Realistic Cut25o/o 60 Minutes '· .} State R-S.UPP1Y /'r ; . , .~ . Please send me Information on the Executive MBA Program. 46% Price-Cut! 2-Way Hi-Fi Space-Saving Speaker 1--S~IVI'! SJO MC-1201 by Speaker Nova·10 by Realistic " .-__ __Check Your Phone Book for the ladle lllaek ~!_or:e or Dealer Nearest You MAY VMY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES AND DEALERS A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION ' ·• I �Pomerov-~!ddleport-Gallipolis, Oh!0:::Point Pleasant, W. Va .. April 18 , 1982 More workers sent to Ohio Heck's Will Not Be Undersold!! COLUMBUS, Ohio !API -The f armer s Home Admini stration has sent more workers to Ohio to speed emergency loan applications by farmer s suffering disastrous ef · fects of 1981 wea ther. John Brown, Ohio director f mHA, said his office has received 11 worke rs from othe r states . f mHA also authorized Brown to use five contrac tor s in field work to Bring in current adver tising from one of our competitors . If Heck' s is not already lower. and we have the iden· tical merchandise, you can purchase it at our com · petitpr_'s adv_erJised price. SALE STARTS 1 P.M. SUN. APRIL 18 PRIC~S IN EFFECT THRU TUES., APRIL 20 • WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! process (>ffier gency applica tions. to pa y overtime where necessary to speed paper work and to bypass his office with emergency loa n applica· lions, sending them from field offl· ces to an fmHA finance center In St. Louis. Partly because of the extra help and changes In procedure, Brown said his office is almost halfway through applications for emer· gency loans for damagedl981 crops and those for operating loans fa rmers wa nt for financin g this ye- ' Brown sa id he hopes to complete state process ing of the applications by M ay I. He said he got the 11 ex tra workers ''on lndeflnite assignment from Michigan, Tennes· see. Missouri. and Mississippi." "Most of our (loan applications) are a result of crop damage during 1981, caused by flooding, freezing and other wea ther," Brown said. " We had 73 of the 88 counties deslg· na ted as eligible for emergency loans. " He said that berween March 1 and Aprli 9 his office approved em ergency loans for crop losses last year and another 162 appllca· lions were either rejected or with· drawn . "So we processed 441 em ergency loan applications between March I and April 9," said . "In addition, we approved 129 operating loans and 129 operating loan applications were either with· drawn or rejected for total of 258," he added. "The combined total of em er gency and operating loan applica tions processed were 699. " On hand as of that date were605 emergency loan applications, and 199 operating loans for a total of 804 applications yet to be processed ." Brown sa id, ''I'm shooting and hoping for May I (to complete processing appllcatlons 1 because April 19 Is last day for filing applications for em ergency loa ns tracing to 1981 disaster s." He said alll58 regular workers In ..... ZUI ·-·- ---- , Vllllp Bam Mall Boa Mille of potyelhyltM, one piece stamlell liMy. StronQOr tllw moll!. N'* n11d1 ptintinQ. Nothing tc rust. We1thlrtd blfft. lhlkl lhinglt design. lnaHII hal rttaed Rill to p«1ttct ~tents from lilY moiaUI. I.Mgo CIIJOCity 22" lflnt, 11" hi;t. I I" widt. Choict ol rtd or biKk roof. 96.99 Drlva.n.Mount Mall Box Po1t ..... llli.ft 12.66 Marlin 22 Mqnum Boli'Actlon Rifle Mlriin .22 magnom nmtift riflt with bolt tction is grtlf lor thl outdoonman. BIKk walnut finilhtd stock. Full pil1ol DriP lhouldlf sling. 12 shot magazinl . SPOrn DE"- Reg 119 99, 18.66 159.99 Rq. tn.n 3.99 Rot. 24.H 5 Gal. Aluminum Fiber Roof Coatilll Huvy duly tluminum roof eDiting for mettl. compoSition, from mobile hlmts to induSirial tnd ctmmtrttll buiktinp. Slats roof leaks. provides tntrgy-uwina heat Homelhe Rear En1ine G11 Strin1 Trimmer 31 Icc 2 cycle engine 20" cut. 095 hne fully aul omahc strmg advance . HARDWARE DEPT. Pac-Man Ladies' Pei1noir S Ttl 1 G81. Fiber Roof Coltltw .. . .. .. . T-Shirts ~mlorttble IIAIUIW~f OIPT. tubular steel. Fit s all rural mai lboxes. ;-.._ • CLOTHING DEPT. Enchtnting 2 piece ensemble is mtde of 4.49 BOXOFSO RoJ 5.41 ... EACH F ockc sa id the WoOO Count y sur· vey Is to be completed in about two weeks and that the tea m will move on ro All f" n and Aug laizc counties. Chintz Decorative Plllovw Choose fr om 14 11 1nch squ ar £' and 14' •nc h rou nd pi ll ows in iiSSort ed color '1 Mort powe1 lOCI rqe ll\ln SUIIIf·X22 c:.tndgu Ltu ,ou lhool t\lf'Mr and 11 ~11" wtlh grnltf tnlrJY S.lecl t~eb!ed hoiCM IJOifll or tul mtlal can 40 g111n bulltls. bOih !me dlorcts tor btgfef .,..,.-. aM Lucas CountY will not be included 1 in thr survey' bccauS£' '' it is one of 10 r isk arra s in Ohio w hich, according DOMESTIC DEPT. sm1ll eam• SPOIITS DEPT. designated buildings may also be used as tem porary shelter s in the event of natural cr ises such as supply, med ical facilit ies a nd bed· ding arc also considered. The build ings designated as shelter s will be listed in four ca tegories, ra nging from those In which people would be 10 times as sa fe as out· door s to those where they would be 40 times as sa fe. Reg. 5.99 Each Winchester 22 M1pum Hollow Point or FMC Ammunition M ic h., an f'ngl nf'f'r and firld offi cer for F EMA. said tht• su1·vey is to detrrm inc the abilit y of buildings to protrct pro plr from var i ous disastf'rs. " We arC' pnmarUy concerned . with protC'C iing per sons in the event of a nuclear bl ast and from the resulting hC'a t and r ad ioactive fal l out, " Focke sa i d . "B ut the servicf' offices. Factors such as a bui lding's size. basement fac ilit ies and constru e· tion m ater ials are of prime con· ce rn . Fac tors like heat ing, wa ter poty·conon. Waltz length gown w.th mttching robe. In solids and prinll Sills S,M.l . CLOTHING DEPT. PAC-MAN' 4.19 and com mercial buildin gs is aimed at designating abou t 1,(0) of them as crisis rr location and fa llout · shelters in thr event of a m ass PrnPrgrnc.\· - pa 11 i c ul ar l ~' a nuclear at t; wk . A !f •;1n l "' 10 co llrgP COO JX' ra t in~ education studr nts ma joring In P O· gineering or archi tPcturr has l:x'(_•n employed by thl' U.S. Army Corps of E ngin('('rs to co nd uct the can vass, which bcgJn M <!rl'h 2~. T hP corps Is dl rPC ting th<:' national< ·· rl Defense projcc t u nd<•r ('l>nt : ,,/' : fi oods and tornadoes." When the study is completed , Focke sa id, findings will be made ava ilable to state and local disaster ftOJ 12.!9 Sot b•rier and insul1111 unw1nt1d noiau Rugged heavy gauge squa re • Reg. 4.99 5• 66 BOWLI NG GREEN, Ohio ! AP I - A tea m of students ls scouting Wood County for sites where people could Jxo prolN'ted in a nuclear w ar . T he survey of the count y's public with the Federal E n<'rgy Man.tg'' ment Agency. Dean f ocke of Battlt• Cr""k . il ar's crops. Shelters sought to past FEMA stu dies, are highly probable ta rgf't areas if a nuclea r strikr were to occu r." he sa id . Wood Cou nty is being st udied be· THERMOS count y and district offices are , workin g on these applications. "We also added five mr''"'ct1>rd w ho are former employees who are out In th e field," he said . "And we moved assistant county supervi· sors from areas not affected to beef up the county offices." "To further save time, we have authorized the county offices to send loan applications direct to the , check writing (fmHA) finance of· · fice In St. Louis and that bypasses this office," he said. "All we get is copy of It so we know what's going on here. We hope that will save two or three days ln routing loan appll· cations and speed up loans by that i ca use It is ncar Tol edo and a likely loca ti on for cvac u('('S. Mos t of the surveys should be 14.66 conducted by 19&1. FEMA officials sa id . About half of Ohio's hos t coun· ties, thosr which would ta ke eva· cuers. havr been surveyed so far. 4.88 R eg . 17.99 Zebco 33'" Spin Cast Reel Tougn L ex an body wilh slainl ess s tee l co ve r s. se lf ·tub e bearing and oil r elaining sintered metal gear s and slainl ess steel cente r shafl . Buill in w a rning c li c k for bait fishin g. Rog. 7.67 Thermos 36 Oz. Super Quart Bottle StfOnglas(iiJ vacuum l1lh!1 keeps hoi lh.ngs hot and cold lhmgs cold Rugged plashc ca se w11h handle HOUS!WARE DEPT. i 2.19 much." Victim had bought time for employer NEW YORK !API -A diamond firm accountant who was killed this week had pleaded guilty to conspl· ra cy and had agreed to testify before a federal grand jury, her lawyer sa ys. Court records reveal that the woman, Margaret Barbera, had pleaded guilty to conspl.rlng with her boss 10 a $5 million fraud case. Miss Barbera was kidnapped Monday night on a rooftop parking lot, and three CBS employees who witnessed the abduction and tried to help her were chased down and shot by her assailant. The body of I Miss Barbera. was found later In a lower Manhattan alley. Her story alleging multimillion· dollar fraud by her employer, Irwin Margolies, president of the Candor Diamond Corp., was made public Thursday after U.S. Attorney John Martin got court permission to un· seal the transcript of a secret proceeding at which she entered her guilty plea to the conspiracy charge. She admitted, according to the transcript, that she helped Margolies cover up the fact that he sold $6 million In faked Invoices to a ftnanc· • ing company tn 19110. She said she did so because, "I thought I was just buying him time" to stave off bankruptcy, and believed he planned to repay the money, the transcript says. • Brass or Aluminum Hardware • 6 Worm-proof trays, 36 Compartments • 2 ABS latches • Stay·Dri ribs dissipate moisture, protect lures • Waterlight when closed and latched Ll'l HIP SIX MODEL 18.7 COLU M BUS, Ohio (API - Dur· ing the decade from 1971 to 1981. the num ber of j obs in the Columbus Hog. 2.91 22 Oz. Woolite Self-Cleaning Rug Cleaner area increased '26.2 percen t. a new Just spray on and vacuum up 011e s 1n m1nu1 es Fr eshe ns as 11 cl ean s HOUSEWARE DEPT. sludy says. Dur ing the per iod, the number of manufac tu ri ng jobs in the metropoli ta n area around Ohio's capital city dedined, while wholesa le and r etail trade displaced manufac tur· ing as th e biggest employer . The shift in the type of j obs refiects trends In other Midwestern cilles, according to the Columbus BOlTE A PECHE DEPT. Columbus area jobs • Increase Economic Review spring report. published by the Columbus Depart· m ent of Development. The rf'por t covf>r s PrilnkJin. Del · aware, rcairfl r ld. M adison and P i c k awa~ · count ies. the Columbus Sta ndard Metropolitan Sta tistical Ar ea. Th e employm ent figures ca me from the Ohio Burea u of Em· CHOICE · 3J. 1.59 29.77 ........ 34.97 ......,. ....... ...., _,___............_ __ .... rv .,.m. - . . . ...,... etc. • _ _ .. _ RAIIID.-,.. 1""' 24,..FII ,_ .... All """. - · (... ~ • lluill:-ill AC c:ri JEWEUIY DEPT. 3.88 Rq.i.H r.-tc:MI·FM Qockbdlo . . G.E. AM.fM. lV, ......... Brla Planter Pole looi-- _.,, ..... - . _, ........ lll'ltllio.ol_ --- -~IWP-·­ ' I i i i i - ...... .llolo- .IIWIUIY IIIPf. ploym r nt Services. Gl11ming ilio01 ga1d1n un1en lhll requifl mmum11 s,.u 1nd " ldjAIIt Criscc( . ID accomrnodlll pl1nrs of jut! lboul •ny 1111 Polu ~ IIOfl·mar llfll 10 PIDIICI floof llld e.tling. • '. Shorteni~ ·windex ·- HDUSEWARE DEPT. '94¢ i:9~. €, Reg. S2. ~ Ivory Liquid 12 Oz . Reg . S9c Accord ing to the report. manufacturing accounted for 2:1.7 per~ cent of all j obs in Colu m bu s in 1971. But In 1981. that number had dropped to 18.2 per cenl . Dur ing thos<.• y:ears. serdcP in dustries increased their sha r e from 17.2 perce nt to 21.3 percent of the workforce, a :J5.H JX'f'Cent jump in se t-vice industry j obs. the report sa id . The number of government ser· vice j obs also increased during the decade. up 20.9 percent from 85,800 jobs In 1971 to 103,700 In 1981. Discussing the wholesale and retail trade, which e mpl~yed 124,900 workers In 1981, the report gave several r easons for Its growth : - Columbus' transportation fa· cUI ties and central location r elative to the nation ·s populatton centers make II attractive to the wholesale trade. -''Reasonable Lucero named rental cost of warehousin g space, f a vorable property tax rates and good munlci· pal services combine to make Columbus a natural selection for distribution centers ," the report says. NEW YORK (AP) Wllllam R. Lucero, a painter and educator, has been named assistant educator tn' the Community Education Depart· ment at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. - --•" '·" ..,.,_ ·t \ " �• P a g e-E-6 Th e Sunday T im es- Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport April18, 1982 Gall ipoli s, Ohi o- Point Pleasant, W.Va . llprlll,, 1912 Pomeroy-Middleport- GIIIipolls, Ohi-Polnt Pleas1nt, W.Va . Ma Bell (AT&T) now free to take on electronic world MURRAY HILL. N.J. !API Ma Bell, a very rtch divorcee, is now a liberated woman. What's more, she keeps custody of the family geni us. This Is Bell Telephone La bora to ries, the Yankee Stadiu m of think ta nks that Ma's biographer, John Brooks, has called "probably the greatest Invention factory ... that the world 1has 1 ever seen." Bell La bs has averaged one patent for almost every day of its existence. And that is 57 years. Its scientists have won Sf'ven Nobel prizes . But Ma's prodigy has not been allowed to go out and play with the big boys. Antitrust and all that. Its wizardry was confined ultimately 10 whal Bell La bs folk call Pars" lain Old Telephone Service. No longer. At the cost of giving up her 22 opera ting phone compa nies Ma - more formall y, American Telep hone a nd Telegraph Co. - Is now free to take on the electronic world in a ny way her fa mily's fer· Ule mind can devise. Bell Labs Is very fertile. One day In 1965 Bob Wilson and Arno Penzlas a re listening to rad io signals bouncing off a sa te llite. They have a very good listener , loo good, in fact, lor all the static they are rece iving. So they sta rt listen· lng more to the static tha n to the signals. This is OK with m anage-ment because you never know wha t research may turn up. Wilson· Penzlas decide they are hearing noise left over from the Big Bang that created the cosmos. Thts wins them Nobeis . Penzlas becomes head of researc h. Tha i's the kind of place Bell Labs ls. Sm art. Innova. tive. F lexible. So what do you do after you 've In vented POTS, and it works? You proba bly wish that your un· cle, Sam, would let you m ake com· pul ers a nd wha t-all llke IBM and Silicon Valley a nd lhe Japanese. Las t January the Justice Department tenta tively settled a farreaching antitrust action on just those terms. It is transcendentally dltficult to find a Bell Labs scientis t who is not inwardly delighted to be able fl· nally to compete without fe tters. How the players already ln the game feel may be a nother m a tter. Bell Labs is a late entry. But lf, as it seems , the next tec hnological giant step is to connect every middlesex, hom e and fa rm to the computer age, Ma Bell already has a large loot ln the door. J ust about everybody has a phone. Most of them are AT&T's. And they are already hooked up to compu ters. Arno Penzlas arrives tor work every m orning with a fres h bag of bagels he's bought along the way. He generates Ideas, opinion and energy the rest of the day like an exploding supernova. A corporaiP research la b, he poin ts out, ls dlfferent fro m one run by the government or a university. It has to m a ke money. " In government you might work on ultrasonics for 15 year s. But wha t lf it's a good Idea for only live? " If I'd been at Ohio State when I realized I wanted to lis ten to the Milky Way, I'd ha vedone 15expertments first. At Bell Labs you don 't have the time. If you can't do it in three yea rs, what are we paying you for ? Bell Labs is wha t a unlver· slty ought to be. The time scale is set by the importance of the work, not how much funding you can get. "We have tea mwork here. You don't in a university where profes· sors are competing for tenure. Peo pie are helping you a ll the time. At the Institute for Adva nced Studies Iin Princeton I you com e In in the morning a nd sit down in a leather chair spaced apart from the others in the lounge, plck up one of those exotic magazines you never .had time to read, and you 're gone for the day. There's no common task." At the same time, Bell Labs has the loosest possible definition of wha t a common task is. In Penzlas' case, the sky was the limit. This permissiveness dates to Theodore Vall, perhaps AT&T 's greatest president , who believed in the early 1900s •that the Bell System 's near monopoly of the telephone carried an equal obligation of universal service. "Do a nything, he believed." says Penzias. "Putting blinders on na· lure's most s uccessful a ni mal doesn' t work." Pure research projects such as Penzlas' and Wilson's are con· another, photonics, and the tra nsmission or signals by light over glass fibers. The laser people start ta lking to the ph9tonic people. The glass people a t Bell Labs and else-where in 10 years have cla rified glass as much has been done In the 4,001 preceding. Lasers are lm, proved. The technologies are comblned. They are wizardries today, Pars tomorrow when phone catis wlll become light and wire g lass. By then Bell Labs will have turned over the concept to its engineers and th ose a t Western Electric, Ma Bell 's m a nufac turing offspring, and will be lo ng gone ln search pf the POTS of the day after doned because , am ong o th er constantly expand ing telephone usage de m ands constantly improved techno logy and constantly reduced costs. Bell La bs occasiona lly misses the boat. The cost of a new switching system was estimated a t $45 million some years ago. It took $500 mUUon and 4,(0) man-years to develop. The Princess phone was so light lt kept fa lling off tables. Picture phone never caught the public's fancy or its pocketbook. n. ,t Bell La b's on-time record of coming up wi th breakthroughs almost on order is remarkable. " You can't schedule inventions," says Mel Cohen, head of crystal and things, radio carries 70 percent of the Bell System 's traffic, so cosmic static could conceiva bly have some relevance. Having a Nobelist or two around doesn't hu rt recruiting, either. And lf you do enoug h baste re-search, you're more a pt to have a bra nd new technology on ha nd just when you need lt. For Instance. Uu·ee Bell Labs scientists Invented the tra nsistor justin time to ha ndle the Immense upsurge ln te lephone traffic in the early '50s. Similarly, one technology, the lase\', grew up independently from glass research. But one seems to be always coming down the corridor just when it's needed . Size may be one reason. Bell Labs Is big enough - 22,500 employees, 3.100 of them Ph.D.s that it has a "critical mass," says Venky Nar ayanamurtl, director of solid s tate ifectronics research. So many ideas bounc,lng off so many ' people genera te more Ideas on a sell-sustaining basis. " We get the best," excla ims P enzias anhourlaferstlllbrandishlnga hall-eaten bagel, "the kind of person who's pleased to be working with someone brighter than he is . . We ca nguarantee ourrecrultsthey won't be the brightest in their group.' ' Bell Labs' headquarters is here. It has almost as ma ny other elec· tronic outposts scattered ~cross the New J ersey countrys ide as Radio Shack. P lus a few out of state. It gets by on an allowance of $1.3 bil· lion a year from Ma. All thl~ to serve 24 customers. They ar e Ma and Western E lect· ric , the joint owners, a nd the 22 oper a ting companies, the one you pay your bills to. Under a 1956 antitrus t agreem ent, Ma agreed to stick s tri c tl y t o h e r kni t tin g: telecommunlca Uons. SWIMMING POOLS The best person to see about your HEALTH INSURANCE may be your c:ar, home and life agent! See or c:all: RICK PERDUE UATI IAIM lSI c§@ INIUI&NCI END OR COFFEE TABLES. For Your Winter Ne e d Call304 -429-4788 $57 E~· HOLIDAY POOLS INC. BANKRUPrCY/CHAPTER 13 (Wage Earner Plan> No fee for Information: $ 4 .56 1 • • * • • • 1980 1981 on. PROF'ITS - This chart sbows tbe combined quan¢y earniDgs for Mobil, Cbevron; Enon, Gull, Teuce ud Amoco from tbe lint quarter, 1980, to tbe lourlb quarter, 1981. Over tbe next two weeks, tbe oil eamJIIIIIIes are e"P"<'Ied to release tbelr eal'lllllgs figures for tbe flrlit quarter of 1982. Profits of tbe lnternaUonal oil companies in tbe first three montbs of 1982 may have suffered tbe biggest slump for any first quarter in at least seven years, aDalysis and industry officlala e sUmate. ( AP Laserpboto 1- • • • 'Quiet run'· hurts IDStitUtions By SALLY JACOBSEN "IIOCIIded l're8s Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - In a "quiet run" apparently spawned by reports about the financial troubles or thrift Institutions, Americans have shifted blllions of dollars from them Into commerctal banks, analysts say. Despltt the fact that savers have never lost a cent In federally insured accounts, Amertcans moved an estimated $12 billlon out of savIngs and loan associations and mutual savtnp banks last year Into commercial &nks, aecordlng to an analysis by Andrew Carron, a researcher for the Brookings Institution. · 'That was about one-third of the net deposit losses reported by tholie Institutions tn 1981. Savers were "sometimes accepting a lower Interest rate" to shift their money, he said. "The only plausible explanation is that some people now believe banks are safe and thritts are not," Carron said In recent congressional te$tlmony. "The regulatory agencies call this the 'quiet run."' Savings and loans and mutual savings banks - t1u1tt Institutions ·- have been battered by high Inter- NEW YORK (AP) Two annual llterary· award.! named for Alfred Harcourt and Ellen Knowles Harcourt have been establlshed at Columbia University. The awards are: he Alfred Harcourt Award In Biography and Memoirs offers a prize or llO,<XD to the author of a book of biography, autobiography, dtartes, letters or memoirs published tn Engllsllln the United States. · he Ellen 'Knowles Harcourt Award In Biography and Memoirs provides $11,(D) for publication by the Columbia University Press ot an outstanding doctoral dissertation on the !lfe, diaries, letters or memoirs of an American woman. The award also provides a SS,<XD advance to the author against royaltiell earned SAVE EVEN MORE MONEY! 53 7 19 1. Uterary awards U-HAUL-IT .PORTABLE SPAS FITS MOST ANY ROOM , 2. In Billions Of Dollars --r----------------------, his fa the r was awaraed custody of him alter their divorce 15 years ago. Hls father had ta ken hlm to Tennessee, she said, and she had not seen him since. WHOLESALE · RETAIL I 3. tomorrow. It is push·pull on a fast track. A .- Youth will join natural mother NEW YORK (API - A youth adopted by a policeman who talked him out of throwing himself off a Bowery nophouse roof has decided to li ve with his natural mother, whom he hadn 't seen fo r 15 years. Michael Buchana n, now 18, met officer Bill Fox on Sept. 1 when Ml· chael threa tened to jump to his dea th because nobody cared about hi m. " I care." Fox said a t the time, and la ter proved lt by ta king the youth Into hts own hom e. Just in time for Tha nksgiving he obta ined a court order giving him cus tody of Michael. Michael's mother, Gloria Husln· ger of Everman, Texas. read a bout him in the newspapers. She said she ha d had no Idea where he was s ince Quarterly Earnings For Top Six U.S. Oil Companies est rates and lnfiation. The institutions, which have large portfolios of low-yielding mortgages, have to pay more to attract new money than they take In from those home loans. The result has been unprecedented losses for the industcy. Richard Pratt, who as chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board is chief federal regulator of S&:Ls, has said that if Interest rates stay at current levels, as many as 400 savings and loans could exhaust their capital this year. As a result of the growing number of weak Institutions, regulators have put together a record number of m ergers with stronger thrifts. Pratt also said late last month that the thrifts are being hurt both by competition from high-paying money market mutual funds and by the shift of savings to commercial banks. He said the triinsfer to banks ilkely stemmed from " public apprehension over the state of the thrift induslfY." "The evidence for the existence of. this situation is that, for account categories where bank and thrt1t interest rates are the same, customers are shlftlng very la rge quantities or funds from S&Ls to commercial banks," he told the House Banking Q>mmlttee. The " wide publicity " about thrifts' problems, he said, has had "a sufficiently disquieting effect on great numbers of savers to ercde their faith in the Implicit assumption that Congress {llways would provide the (Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. ) with e nough funds to safeguard depositors." Congress, at Pratt's urging, recently passed a resolution designed to reassure savers their savings in insured accounts In banks a nd savings and loans are backed by the "full faith and credit" of the U.S. government. A saver's money In any of 3,700 partlclpatlni S&:Ls is insured to $100,001 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp., an a nn of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board. The insurance corporation has some $7 blllion in assets a nd a $750 million line of credit with the Treasury. Cuts worry health officials CINCINNATI (AP) - The state budget crunch has led to the pl8JU!E!d elimination of most of the full-time nursing positions for Onctnnati schools, and health oftlclals are worried that students won't receive vital medical services. The Cincinnati School Board announced plans this week to eliminate 300 jobs to confront a projected $5.2 million to $9 million deficit this year. Included In the job losses are 34 of the 35 scbool nursing positions. School oftlclais said some of the jobs probably will be restored when the state determines Its level of funding for the system. If the positions aren't restored, health officials said students who rely on the nurses for care will suffer. "The single most imminent problem it poses is around tmmunizaUon," said Nicholas Anthony, assistant city health commissioner. "We will have to find a way to olck those schools up. It does pose a dlfflculty. Our nurses are handling rar beyond the number of school children they should be handling. "Immunization has been a major problem that has been made even more dlfflcult. I have no Idea of how we'll do lt." School nurses admlnlster Immunization shots for chicke n pox, measles and other childhood dis- can help you to • FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE in your retirement years GARLAND M. DAVIS Our 4th Annual INDY 500 I • ." :'1'.:1: :" ~ Call ,' ,', I Fra/ertJtJI Lifr l ruuroncr tjome Offi te - ltO<k h lortd, lll iooil c. Mittman Pamela N. Maggied Allorne y,· At-Law 88 E. Broad St. Columbus, OH . 43215 152 Jrd Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 0 I (, IS ANNOUNCING ANEW 5 YEAR WARRANTY POLICY CALLED 1 & 4 1 YEAR FACTORY 4 YEARS GALLIA REFRIGERATION MATERIALS & LABOR ON THE FOLLOWING NEW EQUIPMENT: LAMPS. PICTURES & JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAf EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST OHice Hours by Appointment Only 50% •Chair •2 End OFF OFF REGULAR 'PRICES! ADD-ON HEAT PUMP GAS FURNACE OIL FURNACE AIR CONDITONING, CENTRAL Choose melted cheddar cheese, fresh s.·tu!P<.'d mu shrooms. onu•n~. 1,, green peppers. Plus frenc h fries (or baked pol<~ l o .,fl ,-r SPM ). ".mn toasted grecian bread, and all the hot homemade :;.oup ;md g, trdl'll fresh salad you care to eat. Try our Half 0' Pound D1nner now illld L:d your choice of the four toppings at no ex tra cost. It ·~ nu r Ill'\\ c . . r \\ o~ \ 328 Viand Street Pt. Pleasant, W.V. 536 BUCKRIDGE RD. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 614-446-7150 ATTEND THEIR OPEN HOUSE MATCHING LOvE SEAt.! .187. Tables ROCKER ....... :..........~127. •Coffee OTIOMAN ........... ,.......'77, . Table 50% Stop tn loday aod try our new lender 'n tasty Half o· Pound Dinner! It's prepared just like you would al home, so 1l's exira JUICY and flavorlul. We start with a tender gro und beef jXilly, ch1ubroiled In your orde1, and serve it wrth your choice of four dd•oou.s !opplll~:-. CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO •Sofa ALL BEDDING TastyToppings! SCENIC HILLS NURSING CENTER CALL (~14)-M2-2104 or (304)-675-1244 FAMILY ROOM '397 New! Our Half 0' Pound DinnerAnd Rlur {1 1 J I 5 PfECE FRONTIER COMPLETE . STOCK OF ~ .----------.,.----L====;:; $147 1614)446-4066 Look whats cookin'at 446-0699 From GALLIA REFRIGERATION, INC. "We do not have the extra nurses to put into those schools," he sald. "What we'll have to do Is some reorganlzlng of time.·' In addition to immunizations, school nurses screen children for vision a nd hearing problems and ON SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1982, STOP IN TODAY FOll OUTST ..SAVINGS ON QUALITY.CABINETS ~~~~­ YOUR KITCHEN OR-BATH I OUR . ~ TRAINID SPECIALISTS CAN CUSTOM · --. YOUR 'KITCH... OR BATH , \ - ··' 1TREMINDOUS SAVINGS TO . ' 2:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. COME AND SEE A NEW CONCEPT IN NURSING HOME CARE. 'i' Come In and Discuss Your Problem With us. .-~. ·HlTcHII/}5 I " .. . spinal curvature, and make health referrals. Some of the nurses said the students will su!ler In the ir absence. "Instead of going to another medIcal resource, they'll just go without." said school nurse Martlyn Eheman. "They won't bother to g~t glasses, to go to the clinic to gel their ringworm Irea ted ." "You'd be s urprised how many kids nf'Pd to go and have stitchc•. but don't," sald nurse Joan Belting. "Those kids aren't going to the hos· pi ta l - their parents don 't ha ve lh<• money for even the $10 emergency room fee." School otllclals said lhc nursing program Is funded lh rough two state programs that have been slashed. Today 1-221-5379 Lee eases. Even with the school nurses, the Immunization program Is difficult because of the number of students Involved a nd lack of record-keeping by parents, An· thony said. The ctty 's Health Department sends 00 nurses to 99 schools by ro Ultion in addition to the school nursing program that started 12 years ago. Anthony said the Health Department lacks the resources to ma ke up for the elimina ted nr--sing jobs. of saying, "Thank you for coming lo Shonn ·,:· MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA MAY 29·30 ' ' 112SKond~... Phone 44~8 1 31 Home 338-9691 BY MOTORCOACH T he Sunda y Tim es-Sent ine i-Page-E-7 .. • �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Page-E -8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohio-P~>int April18, 1982 Pleasant , W.Va. • I Lupton block constructed in 1894 BUILT IN 1894 for Dr. James Lupton the building pictured here is distinKuished by its sandstone fronl, its cupola, and the owl that sits atop the cupola. Some of Gallipolis' better department stores would be located hen·- Deardorff, Altman"s and Luckhoff's just to name a few. PEEPS ... A Gallipolis Diary Information sought on great grandfather By J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALLIPOLIS - Unless you write for a newspaper, ol' Peeps thinks yo u can't experie nc e th e gratifi cation of someone's telling you that he missed your colwnn . Thret• people did that for Peeps. One was ou r cousin. A. Don Pope. in Orlando. and another was Jerry E. Mil ler. like Pope a devoted friend, contnbutor, and cousi n of Peg Peeps. No. :J WCI S Edwin Higgi ns. Can't you ptcture those three people sl.<!ndtng outside the front dour of the Ohio Valley Publtshtng Compan y poundtng with their first and shout111g at rnanagt•ment tu get thai Peeps culu tnn sta rted aJ;!ain! Someone brings out big picket car· ds n•atling. " Unfair to trivia~" JUDI GUBLER. 5135 South 1045 East, Sa lt Lake Ctly, Utah, 8411 7, seeks 1nfon nation roncerninK her great-grandfather, William Andrew Stowers. who died in Ga llipolis Oct. 19. 1944 . at 90 years of age. Hts part•nls were Joseph and Martha Payne Stowers, and the maiden By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent GALUPOUS -. Two events in Galhpohs m 1894 ratsed more-than a few eyebrows. One was the grant' n g to a II Galhpohs women the nght to vote m electiOns choosmg members of the school board. Women would not be given full franSANDS chise for another quarter of a cenlury . . . The second event was the bmldmg of the Lupton block on Second Avenue across from the Public Square. The massive three story structure was the tdea of Dr. James Lupton, a Gallipolis dentist. At least four dtfferent ftrrns had a part Ill the constructiOn. The Me· Cornuck Br?thers of Galhpohs dtd the excavahng. Damel Hovey and Company latd the foundahon . The sandstone front lwhtch 1s what dtslmgutshed the Lupton block from all previous buildings) was the work of a ftrm out of New York Ctly by the name of Jones, Dooner, and Company .. Doing the brick work, the plwnbmg and roofmg was the Iron- Seek regulation comments Gallipolis : I p.m. the board in one of the smaller back rooms, and 2:30 p.m. the big general meeting in the fellowship hall. If you gel any requests for information about ancestors such as Judi Gubler from Sail Lake City, channel them into the historical society. Henny Evans. perhaps this city's nwnber one genealogist, is a leader of the historical society, and it may be that she is a member of Ohio's only heredil.<!ry society - First Families of Ohio. WE DON'T HAVE the ftgures up to date, but as of II months ago First Families of Ohw had admitted only 690 members in 18 years - it was the 20th anniversary convention in May, 1981, of the Ohio Genealogical Society. Members were able to prove descent from more pre-1820 Ohio pioneers. WAS!UNGTON (AP) - Publlc conunents are being sought by the Agriculture Department on pro posed federal regulations which would require garbage to be cooked properly befOre It Is fed to hogs. Raw or Improperly cooked gar· bage can transmit a variety of dis· eases among swine. "Diseases such as Afrlcan swine fever, foot -and-mouth disease and hog cholera can be spread to healthy swine lf they eat raw ot In· completely cooked meal scraps contalnlng lbe virus," said Harry C. Mussman, administrator of the department's Animal and Plant Heallb Inspection Service. Garbage also can help spread tiny microscopic worms - trichinae - which can Infect humans after eating Improperly cooked pork. The proposed regulations would NOW APPEARING riiiiiiiiiiii;r;;!7.;;t;p;w;ir.;;;iiiiiiift LA~I nanw of his \at~ wife was Victoria Estep. We don't have anything on his " late" wife. except that the way it's written one must ass ume Lhat she dted before Oct . 19. 1944, dale of the nu crufilm from whtch Peeps gut the fact s un the ~ r e a t - g randf<J ther . GAI.I.IA COUNTY Historical Sortely 111el'ls today at the St. Peter 's Epi scopal Church in ion based operation known as Porter toilet and a women's toilet. Luckhoff's the third floor of the Lupand Jones. The entire building was healed ton block was turned into the Riviera The cupola on the buildin ato of with steam and bolh electricity and Ballroom and here perfonned a which sits an owl was buift to pac- gas were used to light the various nwnber of traveling dance bands. In conunoclate telephone equipment as rooms on all three levels. The fir~1 1939 Luckhoff's put enamel on the the Lupton block became the main occupant of the third floor was the front of the building Icovering the office of the Gallipolis Phone Com- Elks' Club . . first story). pany . In the first decade of the 1900s Alit: MOCH operated hts stores Ill It was about 1941 that Altman's Gallipolis had two phone companies the Lupton block until 1908 when he moved into the Lupton block. They with the other based in the Ohio retired. Moch was born in Alsace in were followed in the late 1950s by Valley Bank building at Second and 1838 and came to Gallipolis in 1857. Darnbrough's. In 1959 lbe three State. From that date until 1908 Much's storerooms were occupied by BerTHE FIRST FLOOR of the Lupton Department Store was run by Abe nadine's (started in 1947), Carl's block was divided into three first Moch. From 1908 until1936 Joe Moch Shoes (started in 1952) , and Darnfloor storerooms. One was 20 by 50 ran Much's Department Store in the brough's. The third floor was ocfeet and the other two were 20 by 130 Lupton block. In 1936 Much's store cupied by the Eagles. In 1982 we find feet each. As originally designated was bought by the firm of Sigler· here : Jack and Jill's, Carl's Shoes, the storefronts had 12 feet high Lanier who occupied the Lupton and P.J .'s. 1 glass. block for over two decades. It ~hould also be noted that the The second floor was designed to ONE OF THE other store rooms Gallia County Public Library starhouse six offices, though it was shor· was occupied in the early 1900s by ted in the Lupton block in 1897, with tly ·changed to five. The first oc- several !inns, one of which was the library actually opening up for cupants here were : the Telephone Deardorff's. In 1926 Deardorff's pur· customers in June of 1898. Part of Company, George House Insurance, chased the Lupton block for $50,QOO. the second floor of the Lupton block Western Union Telegraph, the doc· In 1934 Deardorff's went bankrupt was used to house the library until tor office of Ella Lupton, and the and the building was purchased at 1903 when the Carnegie Library was dentist office of James Lupton.the deflated cost of $26,000 by Her- opened on State Street. . The first occupants of the first man Luckhoff of Athens. Luckhoff You can write to the author, noor were : First National Bank in also ran stores in Athens, Nelson- James Sands, at P.O. Box 92, the smallest room; Mach's Shoes, ville, and Gloucester. Under the Clarksburg, Ohio43115. and Much's Department Store in the ,----------~------------­ other two rooms. On the third floor Lupton had buill the following : a banquet room , a kitchen, a pantry, lodge rooms, a men's STEVE YATES BAND \.Mf\11\.t 20% DISCOUNT ON Tuesday thru Saturday 9:00P.M ... 2:00A.M. @ NOONE UNDER 21 ADMITTED Membership Offer Ends March 31 PH. 446-0699 French Quarter carry out the Swine Health Protec· tuon Act passed by Congress more than a year ago. It Is aimed at preventing the Introduction and spread of foreign animal diseases. OUTDOOR ElE:GANCE:. AT DOWN-TO-E:ARTH PRIC€5. r-------------1 A schedule of area programming, activities and eventsApril 18 thru 24 •••••••••••••••• ! THIS WEEK'S : : SPECIALS : : DOUBLE COLA : •• $}19 •• • $P •: sp9 : • : 191 • • :Rc .... • :COKE • • • : PEPSI & • A guide to area entertainment 9 Includes complete .SAVE30% 9 : 7-UP .•. s2 : •• All Pop8-16oz. Btls. •e Tax Deposit · • ••• Plus ••• ICE COLD BEER, Hi-back Spring Base Chair .. R.e~. ~ ~ SALE 170 Lo-back Spring Base Chair ~~ 9; s~ • SALE 160 lounger Spring Base .R~ 9: ~~~ SALE 1125 2-Seat Glider .. '. . .R~ 9; s.21•4 SALE 1139 Rocker ............ ~': 9 ; s~ • SALE '60 HOURS Available Colors : Yellow, green, brown, bit· ' tersweet, blue, white and new rattan tone. & • •• • WINE & POP : 4 !f 2 4 COR~IN & SNY[)f.R fURNITURf. CO. 955 Second Ave. LOUNGE & CARRYOUT Ollllpolll. Olllo 446-1171 100% WARRANTY Wallaway" · Recliner or Rock-A-Lounger" By Berkline your choice Area Events Page 15 Here it is. Simple, concise, easy to understand. If within a limited 60 days or 2,000 miles from the time you take delivery on any labeled used vehicle from Smith Buick-Pontiac and there is any mechanical problem or failure, Smith Buick-Pontiac will fix i.t at NO COST TO YQU, parts and labor. No arguments, 1'!0 questions ask-ed., Our only limitation is that there be no evidence of any willful damage or neglect on the owner's part. $229 Fame Page 3 The Greatest Show.... page 8 OUR 100% USED CAR WARRANTY ALSO HAS FREE LOANER CAR PROVISIONS FOR THE DURAliON OF THE WARRANTY. Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties BRING THIS AD FOR A FREE GIFT UP 1980 DATSUN "Bargain Hunter's SPE,Cial" Quality, local one owner. New Buick trade in . Features automatic, factory air, cruise lontrol, two tone brown ex· tenor wiVl luxury Beauville package. Low mites. 100% Warranty . S ••ra•• HandeiOme contemporary ~ng featll'et a chamel tufted pUIOw back and deep J8dded aeal and arms for maxinun comftrt . Oo::lee the ~ saving wa11a•ye ttulty reclines lust 1'II lnchta from the waH) or the Rock- ~ lor slttr.Q, roctdng or 1981 OLDS CUTLASS 2 -Door. Extra sharp brown ex· roc"""" comlon. sr-> ., fully - · g""" 101t vinyl fabrk: for long wear and easy care. !~lor with cootrastlno saddle kail;:~~~r.·~~~u~~,~~~~~~: 100% Wa~ranty . ' '7995 Elberfelds In Pomeroy t Hl:JRRY, LIMI~D TIME e»::LYJlt THIS SALE PRie£ • Soap Opera Review Page 9 TV Mailbag Page 2 SENSATIONAL VALUE! • 1 listings Extra clean l~al one owner features 5 speed overdrive transmission and a low 10,000 miles. 100% Warranty . was S5995 THIS WEEK ONLY , 4995 1981 CHEVROLET Chevette. Super·clean car with only 7,000 actual miles. Silver . exterior with accent stripes. EcQJlomical 4 5Pe\!d. 100% Warranty. · WasS529S ' ' NOWONLY -1981 BUICK . Century 4 Door. Finished in Honduras Maroon ·with matching cloth interior . Automatic V-6 economy and factory air . 100'% Warranty . ''Compare Our Prices" '4795 CA PONTIAC · LIN A STA. WGN LQCaily owned family size wagon with extra rear seat. Burgandy exterior with CUSIO"J vinyl seats. AM· FM·B Track, luggaqe rack, 'rallye wheels and divided 60·4Q seats. Shop . and compare. 1~ · · Warranty. . ,, 9 59 5 � 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 04. April 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 April 18, 1982 corfee ealy hannahs lavender miller steele stump