http://66.213.69.5/files/original/56dba53bfa2f244dfa879fb20efd3021.pdf b02c5b856bdaa3c8ae9be6045e13f819 PDF Text Text .- Judge te~minates I Seventeen defendants were fined and 10 others forielted bonds in MeigsCoWttyCourtWednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien , were Arnold R. KNight, Pomeroy, Youssef Talaat, Washington, D. C. . 27 .traffic cases ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' and Da~ldMidkiff, Huntington, $25 and costs each, speed: Okey Meadows, Pomeroy, $5 and· ~,' losllrash on roadway; Wayne Sana, Albany, $27 and costs, 9peel!; Ralph Caldwell, Reynoldsburg, and Dennis Facemyer, Albany, $22 and ~ $150 and cOsta, 10 da)'l confinement each, speed; Kenneth Mulkins, pt, . sll,'pended, six months ))r0b8tloo, Pleasant, $21 and costs, speed; leaving the. scene of an accidenf; Deborah King, Racine, $30 and Willlam T. Knittel. Middleport, $10 costs, speed; Walter ElliB, RJIUand. and costs, no eye protecllon; Raymond Myers, P<meroy, $20 and· costs, left of center; fto8er Gilbert, Jr., Cheshire, $15 .and COBts, W1811fe vehicle; Tlm C. Adams, Chester, I·-----~------ $150 and COBts, five d8ys conTwo emergenc call 8 finement suapended, m monlbs Minor brush fire , Y probation, driving unders1111penslon, The Pomeroy Fire Department Local units answered two $2ll and costs, exceulve ~; John went to the Burlingham area on emergency caUs Thursday, the C. Ingels, Galllpo!la, $150 and COBts, Route 33at2:45 p.m. Thursday to ex- Meigs Emergency Medical Service five days confinement suspended,, tinguish a brush fire. . reports. At 1:44 a.m., the Pomeroy six months probation, driving under Unit took Virgie Klein from 140 suspension; · Richard Kauff, StjJeciaI worship Mulberry Ave., to Veterans Pomeory, $200 and COBi.s, three days -Memorial Hospital. AI 3:04 a.m., confinemen\, license suspen_ded for Servi-ce thts' Sundarv'/ the Tuppers Plains Unit took 30 days,- DWI, $75 and COlts, three Robert Robinsonm, pastor of the Richard Roberts from his residence days confinement, no dfjver's JicenHeath United Methodist Church, to St. Joseph Hospital in Parker- se; RandBU Denney, VInton, $200 Middleport, announces special ser- sburg, W. Va. and costs, three ilaya confinement, vices during the Lenten season. license suspended 30 da)'l, DWI. This Sunday is listed as "mu.iical Community hearings .Forieitlng banda were Maryann c. doubleheader" at the church. Hill, Little Hocking, ~.50, no valid During the 10:30 a.m. service, the The Village of Pomeroy will hold registration; William W. RusseU, choir will present the cantata the first community wide hearing of Pomeroy, John T. Dennis, Cheihire, "Redemption's Song", by Fred a series of two hearings concerning Lynn F. Smithson, Waverly, and Holton, directed by Ben Philson. a community development block Lyle W. Snider, Big Springs, W.Va., The evening's musical program grant final applicatiOn on Wed· $4(1.50 each, speed; Daniel D. Wolfe, will be presented by Pastor Robin- nesday, April 15, at 7:30 ~.m. at Hometown, W. Va., and Clyde J. sun, his wife Joan, and guests of the Vlllnge Hall. At this meeting citiZen Brown, Buffalo, W. Va., $50.55 each Meigs County Cooperative Parish of input regarding the use of funds will littering ; Gary Pooler, RD, the United Methodist Church, con- be solicited. Those wishing further Pomeroy, $37.55, criminal mischief; sisting of congregational songs, infonnation should contact the James Kittle, Gallipolis, $3li.50, WEEKEND.·s A.LE. Meigs County happenings. HOSPITAL :\EWS Veterans Memorial Admitted-Virgie Kiein, Po!Jleroy; Jackie Brannon, Reedaville. Discharged-Eva Shaffer, John Moon, Maude VanMeter; Dennis McKinney. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES APRIL 9 Hilda Bagley, Dana Black, Benny Cardwell, Minnie CorneD, Mazie Daniels, Horace DeWitt, William Dyer, Luther Endicott, Anna Evans, Brenda Gamble, Maggie Gilmore, Joyce Hartsough, Joy Howell, Mildred Jenkins, Mrs. Brian Justice and daughter, Dwayne Layne, Mrs. Tlm Martin and son, David Mayse, Don McDade, . Twiyla McDaniel, Mrs. Ralldy Mills and son, Thelma Neal, Patricia Palmer, Yvonna Persinger, Brian Scarberry, Mrs. Herman Shepherd and daughter, Ernest Shuler, Lisa Staten, William Stewart, Harry Walsh, Mrs. Calvin Wears and daughter, Ethel Weil, Pam Wolfe. .) ·lJuchwald .writes on home ownership, A.-2 • MEN'S ANQ II)Ys' tuBE SOCKS •. UVING· ROOM SUI1ES • \WMEN'S DRESSES • LITTlE BOYS OU1fi1S • SUMMER·HANDBAGS • MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS • WINTUK YARN .· • GIRLS' EASTER DRESsEs • HANES UNDERWEAR • DOnY MANN SPORlSW~ • atiLDREN'S JACKETS • MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS " MEN'S JEANS I - • EMT'S take paramedic training, A-7 ,. ... 's hobby ."blowin' in the·wind, B-1 . ' • ·tmts I Vol. IS No. 11 35 Cents Pleasant all M D~puties, sheriff in . ~entatrve agreement ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY : ___·_______il!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!~!!!!~ special music by Mrs. Robinson r:-ma_:_yo_r'_sof-f-ice_.--~---_:speeding:::: · using the rythm box, organ, piano, synthesizer, guitar and vocal. David Harris will offer vocal nwnbers using guitar and banjo. The program will begin at 7p.m. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lambert, daughter, Ewington; Mrs.and Mrs. Roger Stewart, son, Cheshire. Computer BY BOB HOEFUCH POMEROY - FoUowing a continuous bargaining session Friday afternoon, a tentative agreement has been reached with str;king members of the Meigs County sheriff's department Sheriff James J. Proffitt announced Saturday. Proffitt said the agreement he has reached with his employes depends on raUlication and funding by the Meigs County Commissioners. The agreement includeq a provision that employes return to work for a period of five days to give the county colllllliBsioners an opportunity to elUIIIIine and act on this .' (Continued from page 1) Board meeting set The Southern Local School District Board of Education will meet in regular session at 6:30p.m. Monday in the high school cafeteria. resolved when the computer snafu was discovered. · Crippen reported the software program in a backup computer did not agree with the programs in the four rnllin computers that control the flight of the spaceship. The New International Version Bible, worship edition. Sin ce 1611 A.D. the Authorized Kin g James Version of the Bible has remained the traditional, accepted choice . But now there's the New international Version . A modern En glis h tran slation so elega ntly stated. so faithfully accu rate. that it ushers in a new era of Scriptural clarity for Christians around the world Designed espe· d ally for use in the church. the NN Worsh ip Ed ition fe atures easy·toread Palatine type: bound in Dark Brown Skivertex • cover with gold sta mped lettering. The beginning of a new tradition. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE STREET ·ave u to • r WI a~reement. The tentative agreement reached was a two year contract with the fir· st year benefits being 50 cents per hour, health and welfare benefits and one-half of hospitalization being . The Need For More Retirement Money In these days of high living costs, Social Security just isn 't enough when you retire. You ' ll need extra funds to get along comfortably. An INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT (IRA) can provide those needed funds, and at the same time it offers you a tremendous tax break. Not only will the money you save reduce your income tax, but both it and the accumulated interest will not be taxed until you withdraw funds at retirement. In addition, you will probably then be in a lower tax bracket. BA<;K. ~T mE WHITE HOUSE - Preslde6t ud the Wlllte HOUle AI rtgbt are their YIIIIJIIelll IJid Mn. GeoJ1e 1luft, wlfe mlhe Praise adult I . scout leaders· in MGMarea 1 An Individual Retirement Account Is The Answer The IRA was created by the Pension Reform Act and provides a generous tax shelter for those individuals not covered by a qualified company pension plan, but who must provide for their own retirement through per· sonal savings. You m·ay contribute up to 15% of your earnings each year or $1,500; whichever Is less (and up to $1,750 for you and your non-working spouse). , . '"""' For: complete details of our IRA pro. gram, drop ·by any BANK ONE of· · flee. We'll be glad to explain tht..,.. vice to you, and get you atartld with . a worry.free plan for your retirement 1 Yttra. . · . BANK ONE:· Sheriff deputies have been on strike since April! as have been employes of the Meigs County Highway Department. There was no indication that a settlement had been reached with county highway employes. However, the COWlty landfill was opened Friday at 1:30 p.m. foUowing a filing of an Injunction by the coWtty commissioners. Employes of tlie county highway had been picketing the landfill and had it closed to haulers and the public. Vice President. 1"f Luerpboto J. - -.-. - The raUlication clause also slated it was Wlderstood by the parties to the agreement that the terms and conditions of said agreement shall not be effective Wltil raUlicatlon and appropriation of the necessary funds is approved by the Meigs County Board of Commissioners. ·• Mn. Reagan acbowledge the crowd upon arriYIII at daugbter, Palll, ~ Yllui added. paid. Total cost to the county would be$11,937. The second year agreement in· eludes health and welfare benefits, total hospitalization and an additional 50 center per hour. Total cost to the county $15,317. According to the raUlication clause the agreement entered into between the Meig.s County Sheriff and the Meigs County Sheriff Department Employes Localli8J and Ohio Council 8 AFSCME AFlrCIO for the purpose of resolving the current · work stopage and with the explicit understanding between the sheriff and the Union that said agreement is tentative and conditioned on both ratification and appropriation of the necessary additionial monies by the Meigs County Boards of CornrnisBioners to fund the tenns of said agreement. I .-. ................, Sian w~h the Colonel's ' finger llckfn' goOd" ·K~ Fried Chicken. Add the fixln'a: mas~ed pc)ti!Oel; · ' gr~vy. COle slaw, rolls. Thars I real meal. Now chec« the price. Surprll«l! K.,IUcky Fried Chlelctn ... lt't . -= -- BANK ONE .~ lANK ONE 011 POMI.-oY NA . Pomeroy • Rutllnd • TupPtrf Pl11n1 Mtmbtr FDIC ·· F~mev not Ill wlthdmvn pr1or to iiieeev. ~• llllllllt)tlll PINI!y. . \ GAWPOlJS - Nearly M people were on hand at Oscar's Restaurant here Friday night_for presentation of awards for adult participation in lricowity scouting. The event was sponsored by the Meiga-Gallla-Mason district of the Boy Scouts of America. As Dean Epling, district chairman, pointed out, the praise was all for the adult leaders, but the ultimate aim of such dedication was for the boys who chole to be scouts. After-dinner remarks were provided by Bob McGinness, scouting executive with the Tri-State Area CouncU of the BSA in Huntington, W.Va., whoemphuizedhow . devotion of adult.! to scouting helped shaped their Uves. c"lt's hard' to JDeaSIII'e the - lnfiuence of a leader," he said, "but aa the boys get to know him, they become more and · more -liie hlm... lhllll the silent influence of . aucha man·may befar.nacblnc." Out of 100 boys who join ICOUUng, McGinness adviled, 30 may drop out . r before the first year' 1.1 over. · · j However, the 1111110118 learned stay ".;' with them for life. "The kind impM.'t that aeouttng . . ' . ' l hal had 011 the CCIIIllllUnity It lm8PE4D ON SCOUTING - Bob Mcrn-. (eiUdJII) - pelt '1 ~ble." beCOIIUnued. "We, , ,... •• 111e adalt ree.p~u. ~ beld 11J t11e ~ 1 lt In every Wllk of COIIllllllllity life. I ·Mid Gl tile Bey 8etde tl ~ FridaJ II Cllelr'e ........ 11 ~·t be ltlqll'iled If tiM* men lle!Jitel" MeG!--. ..... tile lll!n'l d INIIllelden ... ..... iCbeduled to 111 the ..,_ lhuttle ftrllrllr pulldpaiiiL Te~'left II Deu llfUuc, fii.G.M tllelrtd 1 . . , In ICIItlllal·" • In n -EntulleiiJ-. 1 Ontbe.'-llml, ~llid . ' j wing of the Gallla COUDty cOIII'thoue destroyed by flames e!~rUer t.bii year Ia seen from atop the annex the debris from demolition wort which begu two wee,bago. -Eleanor Robson chamber honoree BYKATIECROW POMEROY - Eleanor Robson, Meigs County Recorder, will be honored at the annual awn banquet to be held at Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center Apri123. The event Is being- sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Conunerce. • Miss Robson has been elected Meigs County Recorder four tenns. She originally waa appointed to an unexpired term In 1962. She graduated from Pomeroy High School cl8811 of 11134. FoUowing JO'&dualion abe was employed at C1i11 BI:Eittl!laideclllllildhreeut- Mon4a1 thrOuah Wedneldayibowa ar ~ MlliiiiiJINI 'l'Ueldl7 lnd 1cattered W.....,. W1m1 wltll hllha mid '181 to mkl .. llcblly and 111111'111111· . "'1111t'i:"" ~ .. . A._llla1 ••-' II 1tld0 I I illi.HIPIIIklttiJIIPII' a..lllpnclpltltltii,MP'ft*IL Area deltbs ••••••••••• "••lflecl' ~ Biea.,. n.y . - _. , wbo tiD ... IIIII ta .... ..... . . . ~ "' Farm ' ..... I I t t II I t t t I I I I ;. I I t . I It. I ....... •••• ~ ~,1 I t I I I I I I sa.-.ltialt-•1 I today. .. . •••• I I I I I I I .. I I t I I I I I I ·' I t t t I •••••• ' •• I I t I I I I I I I I I • I I I I I I I' I <I I I I I I I I I I •••••••••••• , ILIANOBMII riM ~-M I I I I Itt It I o o t I I It '1\' ...... ·•••••••••••.••• a• Pleal! fudge John C. Bacon granted a temporary restraining order against Meigs COWity Highway Deparimenl workers pick.U. the COWIIY-owned landfiU Thursday. • I I I I • ' • I I I I A..... D-1-7 ••• ' It I • I I ••••••••••• ••••••••••••.•••.•••• ~ ••••••• A.~W u.~y~e· ~ ~ IAwla Ill Dr. Dnld Cllr _,,_ P ·Meigs landfill reopens Friday lnsid~ tbert . . . ~ - .-.. . . . ptvtldlli - . . . . flir mry two leOtlla 1D the 114-M dlltl1el 1 I Wlltl," 111 11kL " II IIIII •• ttld1 •= ':-...::-:-..::====-..:r '""..:::.••!:'L':. ... ,..; ::.:...::.:sa•lllll... _ - Elberletds Department siore for 21 later, moving to Minersville wbere she now resides with ber mother, years. She ls a member of the Asbury siste~ and family . Mils Robson Ia one of fiye who wiD United Methodist Church, Syracuse, wbere she has served as secretary It be llonored. Others are Thereon the Sunday School for 25 years. Mlss Johnson, Frank W. Porter, C. E. RObson is a member of the Meigs Blakeslee and Vic Wipple. County Fann Bureau Association, TiQI!els to the event are " and Women's RepubUcan Club 'and the may lie purchased at The Daily SenOhio Recorders Association. The tinel, ~thens Messenger, Elberfelds honoree is the daughter of Gladys and ·the· Chamber office. ilesel'Robson and the late Ralph (Chener J vatioos must be made by April21. Robson. She was born at Pomeroy POMEROY - The Meigs County Landfill wllll opened Friday at I:30 p.m. acCording to Henry WeUs, president of the board of Comrniasloners. It came after Conunon m Extended ·forecast, state weathPr which wu •pared In the blue. Crew• from Carter aDd Evans, GalllpoUs, bave ~n workbag oa cleariDg up ~FROM ABOVE- Wbalwu the 101-year-old I I t I I I I t I I I I I 0 I I I 0 I I I I I I ~ "'; I I ' I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I ' t I t I I I t I I 0 I I I I t I I • I I I I I I I t ... : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I "o I I t I I I I I I I •I I I I .. , ().1 .... &1·1 I I f D-l IIIII · ~~-' l . ·• • • • • • l l l l t l l l t t t t t l l l ' lit �alld. ·.. p.ers- ect.i~. e ;,. . T~:.~. Times-Sentinel p . · ·• . . ' • ~ , ·~··' · :Good news froiD. good school "' ., ,.. ' '· ' '•· ·1· . . ., J phasls upon learning ia ·' ac· companied by an emphasis on discipline, arid you will be right, The state of Florida reqllires every school system to adopt Its own Code of Student Conduct. Jacksonville's is thought to be the toughest in the state. The student who misses nine days in a nine-week grading period is flunked for that period. The code speliB o\11 offenses and punishments, and the code Ia flnnly enforced. As one consequence, vandalism has·virtuallyvanislled. Much of the credit for JackBon- GUEST EDITORIAL BY LOWELL WINGE'IT We live in a strange Democracy. I say it is strange because the wishes of 65 per cent of the people have been ignored by our lawmakers and a smaU minority of 30 per cent dictate our laws. Five per cent had no opinion either way. I am referring, of course, to hand gun control and a public opinion poll conducted by The Washington ..,. ' 2 ·' • WASHINGTON - King Hassan of Morocco is emulating the French generals between the twol worls wars: He is trying to build a too-mile "Maginot Une" across part of the his cohorts in the Republican Senate. They still oppose any handgun Western Sahara tO protect its leglalation. It la not only strange, It is inconceivable. . population centers and phosphate Perhaps by now you are all fed to the teeth with news about Hinckley. So mines from the Polisario guerrillas. let me ~II you of a story that may have not even been mentioned in Northern Unlike the French half a century papers. It is a story of a murder in Gainesville, Fla., discovered the same ago, however, the Moroccans have day President Reagan was shot. It was a particularly gruesome murder had to fight for every inch of the because the victim was shot with a sawed off shotgun, then scalped and his defensive harrier they construct. body dismembered by a chain saw. Even the fingers and head were sawed The reason is obvious, my associate off and buried in a separate shallow grave. The victim was Allen T. Foster Peter Grant reports from Morocco: ill of Galnesville and the murderer was his tenant, Timothy R. Burgess·on "The Polisario tribesmen are well wbom Foster had served an eviction notice. The body parts were found by aware that completion of the protecsearchers on landFOIIter owned and on which Burgess lived in a tent. · tive barrier would strengthen . Burgess was not aJTellled unW Wednesday night and warnings had been . Morocco's resolve to keep fighting iasued that he was anned and dangerous. News of his arrest in Thursday's and weaken the insurgents' position paper was welcomed througbout this section of Florida. No one in his right in any peace negotiations." mind sleeps 80Widly when told that a dangerous maniac, anned to the hilt, Au result, Grant reports, Moroc· may beprowlingnearhisfrontdoor. Gainesville is only a sedate hour's drive co has been able to complete only ; away from us and who knows in what direction a demented mind may turn. about 30 miles of the fortified tine, · The Galnesvllle murder was only a sequel to another incident in which battling the guerrillas at every step. : Timothy R. Burge&S played a leading role and made the national news. On :Oct. 6, 1979, Burgess was in Washington, D. C.. near the While House just : before Pope John Pius IT was to visit President Carter. Burgess had a large :dog on a leash, a Great Dane he had named "Charo." Charo pulled on his . leash and pulled Burgess' chest open, revealing a handgun. He was arrested : by Washington police. . He was found lobe a walking arsenal. He was carrying three loaded Colt • · ~ calibre platola, five loaded ammunition clips, ~ rounds of loose am:munition, a four inch pocket knife and an !&-inch Bowie knife. He had no ex· It used to be If a person owned a · :planation for the arsenal and refused to talk to Metropolitan psychiatrists af. boat and was queried, "How much : ter his arrest. He !lid write the Galnesville Sun that he had sought to does it cost to run?" the ri!SJ)Onae · publicize some trouble he was having with the Vetel"IUlll' Administration. : Despite a psychlatrilt's report that he was posaibly a dangerous psycho, was, "If you have to ask, you can't :Burgess was given a year's suspended sentence and released to return to the afford it." With the arrival aof· spring, the ·Gainesville vicinity. Aside from a warrant charging possession of a sawed. off shotgun, he has been in no known trouble in the last two years,. but a man same answer could go for someone . does not carry an arsenal or a sawed-off shotgun to go ealllng on his be8t girl. owning 8" house. I came home the other dsy to see a : John Hlnckley, who made the bloody asaault m President Reagan and man standing on my roof. : lbreeother men, had been arrested in the Nashville, TeM~ airport last fall. A "What are you doing up there?" I . baggage check revealed that he had three guna in his luggage. President :Jimmy Carter and Candidate Ronald Reagan were both scheduled to be in asked him.· "Four thousand dollars, which . Nashville.that day. PnlY Hinciley knows his motive but he was released on ·payment ol a small fine. He went on hla way to Dallas where he easily anned doesn't include the gutter work." I was about to say IOillethlng, :himleUapln - and with no questions asked. when a truck drew up and two men : Both of these men had been threata to public figures in the past and should started throwing mulch on the lawn. ·have at leut been denied access to firearms. ' ' The driver said, "You're lucky it . There ia a growing tide of lawlll88llell8 in America and a growing lenie~ was a wann winter. The grass looks · cy toward lawbreakers. Tbe courts lean over backwards to provide all the inoretty good shape. " · ; 1ep1 right. the Supreme Court baa provided to protect the accused. It has 1'How good?" I wanted to know. •become 110 ridiculous that Florida alone now baa more than 125 men on death "Two thoi.LIIIIId six dollars, U you : J'OW ml bu oecuted only one man in the 1llllt dozen years. Gov. Bob want us to prune the trees." •Gribam hu signed at 1eut ten death warrants which have been nuiUfled by Acar behind him. The man . : appoiDted federal judges even alter the Florida Supreme Court had refused got out 1 cllpboard and a :to IIJt«nnt. ruler and to measure the , Tile Ieut the 85 percent of the population who support IOIDe meuure for ·biJid&un CCIIltrOI should ezpect to be represented In Congress and the lllate :Jecillalunl. But they ll"e not ml the ~~~~~nr II apel1ed M-0-N·E-Y. The ~ AMdati011 kicted In $II miWon In lbe ~last fall, in : llcldltim to the bealth7 ~ contributions of lporilman clube all over .:the CGUIIIry. Alll1!11lawmaker why be cw- gun c:mtrol ml be will tell •, you It iiiUiillfoi'UIIIblt. W'e are not doing ACh 1 hell of 1 good job enforcin& •:drul'tnlflc either but that doesn't me111 n lbould not have drug lawa. :Anatber escue: It 1IIIUid INve the borne owner lqlnJiecled He could buy a •rile or albotpn and llllll1d be more apt te lit 1111 tarpt. ·: 'I'111re are vaiiiiiJ'IUIDIIIII apinl& illadpn conlrGI and every mllltb the ': laldredl of dead vlctlml give mule t.IIPIO'IJ In faYOI' of 11011 of •fedlnl adlcn. ft bu to be llllved on 1 fedenl ale. Wllliftetlll, D. C. bu I : lltric:t blndpllaw 1M jl IIII'I'OUIIdecl by 11:1111 irbert 11111 cu be bwgbl by '..,_, lhlt will 'tilt Relpn ..,..,~. . . . 11111 fawrlllc 110 ~ .,.. 1tlcltiiiiCb u tiU an • - • fatllitJ. • Kind of like ...... apinlt the wind. ,I Since the attempted a•••••lnation of President Reagan, millions of words have been printed pro and con about control of Saturday Nigh~ Specials, the cheap handgun that can be used for murder and then disposed of in the nearest stream. The strangest part of all Ia the reaction of the president and Larry Ewing ' · .. Perhaps tbeae achlevimlnla are ' ..• .. ' I!IC8Pe5, !hell ahoota a man who con- Driver'' and see how eeae•"naUons· trola pr1lltitution and becomes a are done. "Nothing happens to the guy, he cele!rity. . . · "I expected It," Capra said, gets glorlfl~ and he makes more "Because lithe nuts that are l001e money," he said. "I think the people in this countl'y, any national leader who Jlllllte those kind of fi1mB are ia Uajlle to get It, e8pe!!la1ly one who in'esponalble." . II pcipUJar.' • "Tile ·third Kennecly would cerCapra's 11111wnption that society tainly have gotien It, 111111e011e would copies artistic expression, instead of have wailted to do the hat trick," he the reverse, ia probably something said, referrinl! to a hockey tenn for of a quantwn leap in logic. AE in scoring three goals. · most other cause-effect relationship Capra - whose other Wma in- debates, the truth more likely lies c!~ "It Happened One Night," somewhere in the middle. president. . "Wonderful Life," "Mr. Deeds Goes Films have In recent years The movie involved an To Town" and "Lost Horizons" become unquestionably more assassination attempt on a popular · violent. Currently the only class of politician. The would-be killer said people go to a movie like "Taxi . n!Jtl to consistently draw large ReUred fibn director Frank Capra,lfho made a career of movies exto1Jln8' the conunon man, says current film llllkers ·are partially ~for tQday's violence. . The 8&-yeaM!d Capra took hla 1839 ftlm, "Mr. Smith Goes· To W~" to a 1acture Thlll'llday at :X.vler University and tali:ed about political •••lnat101111. C.pra, whole fonner ft1ms are commonly known as Capra-corn, noted reports that the 1Wfl fibn "Tul Driver" may have Inspired the attempted ISBIIBiNitiOO ~ the • It is surprising, conilderiDc the price in blood and mmey that the war has cost M~. but tbewarof anneution Ia . almOIIt Ulllvenal1y supported in Morocco. While thla popular support llrengtl-. the · king's hand, it aiao poees a tlnat to · his · regime, wblch would probably collapse If he reached a "soft" acconunodation with the Pollaarlo. In some ways it's hard to det.ermine whether Hassan is leadlnc hla COUDtrymen or rwming to stay abeld of 1 mob that would lynch him If be But m~e ia ,reportedly 1m- stops. . proving now that ilauan bu adopThe unpleuant facts are that the ted a llml~ defensive posture. war is COiting Morocco mlWm a 'l'hanks partly' to stronger Moroccan day and Ita econmJ)' lan't ~ defense~ and partly to a .secret enough to hold up forever UDder liUdl agreement with Algeria, the a strain. Even t!le Wlllem 8aharl Pollaarlo's IIJIOIIBOI' and sanctuary, phosphate mines Hauan II ftabtiac · the rebela are no longer making lo protect have not been the boolt to fQnlys against cities in Morocco the economy they were apecled to proper as they were a year ago. be due to falling world market the former Spanish colony with any real value. The decision .was apparently due in part to morale problems in the Moroccan Army, Grant reports. "I interviewed oomerous Moroccan prisoners-of-war, and many of them complained that their officers ran at 1 the first sound of gunfire," he writers. The Moroccan enlisted men are conscripts from the peasantry and the urban lower clu11M!; they ~eett~~~in~~y~;~ :l;~lhe~c:n~~~ stalerbale In the five-year war. After suffering humiliating defeats in their attempts to drive the Pollsario out of the Western Sahara, the decided to give their adve~ries ll!lCOntested control of thed rtcoun!ryside. Instead, they will satisfied· If they can stand finn I behin their Magino! ''Une, keeping control of the only pari !I t1oroccans 'I retl$ing wall, next to the garage. 1 t'sup?" I asked. · our wife called and asked me to g her an estimate on what It cost to repair your wall." "~ know whatlt will cost," I said. "How much?" "Three thousand, two hundred andltwenty-five dol)an." "How did you know?" "The air conditioner. The motor is shot. You need new _bearlnga, and the COOIID8 unit bas to be replaced. ·you would be better off buying a new one than·having 1111111 the old one." "Don't I It," I laid. "What are air condltiOIIen going for these days?" "U you want one that will last, ""ow stan thiJJldnc te,OOO." "That's what I wu thinking," I I1 have psychic powers." said. A large van pulled up in back of "You have to order one now in th~ retaining-wall man's car. · time for the IIU1llller," one of them "WI"'"" do you Want the patio. fur. said, handing me the slip. nit!.ure?" the burly man uked. I wu about. to go Into the house, sure you got the · right when the palrilen IITived. They . hojlse?" kept ltartin& up at the wlndoWI and writing numben on a pad. " 1 "1'here'a a lot more trim on tiM* wlndon than you tlint," one told me. "Allo your front door II wupecl. You better heft thet llled before n ~It" "I'll bet 1110 cwldn'tpliiit the win' . ' It would be really nlce and simple to blame the producers and directors for creating such ghastly films. The conspiracy could not be acThe general public could at any complished, however, without the time reject such trash. But they full support of a large audience don 'l- in fact they embrace it. The willing to participate. fatal fault lies not within the fibn, They are merely pandering to the but within ourselves. Carol Burnett convinced a jury ·corachment on press turf by the increasing frequency against media that such was the case with the agencies of government. These in- outlets with ever bigger bucks being by~iation. Enquirer's inaccurate account of cidents - searches of newspaper sought in damages. merely the thret her behavior at a Washington and broadcast premises by law en- of a suit, let alone actual filing, can forcement officers, court orders to have a harassing effect that cools as a press case, the Burnett af. restaurant. reveal confidential sources and the enthusiasm for pursuing sensitive f comes down"to a question that like - clearly are First Amendment stories. So there ls reason for some The Enquirer does not argue the has already received Its judicial anconcern. swer with no serious damage to the point of accuracy. It nevertheless matters. But the press In general is not the The Burnett verdict is not in the Firit Amendment. . seeks the First's shelter from the Enquirer, does not share its pursame class, and at this point the The decisive point was made in a consequences of its exercises in poses or practices and does not put prospects that it could prove chilling 196~ Supreme Court case mlslnfonnation. Its legal counsel itself in the same degree of jeopardy appear no worse than lukewann. 'bUshing the conditions for deter· warns that the effect of the verdict in those stories it does pursue. The press, at least is overwhether public figures have upon .the entire press will be Should it identify the general inUbeled. They have been, the "chilling," inhibiting future repor- whebningly responsible majority, terest with. the very special interest then held, If it can be proved ting on the actions of public figures. has never argued that the First of the Enquirer, it would stand to alae information about them The operative word here has beeri Amendment confers license lose much more than it could knowingly to lie. Its constitutional was knowingly made public in much in vogue in recent years, but importance ls twofold. First of all to ~~~~:.._ _ _ __ _ _ "reckless disregard" of the truth. usually in reference to direct enthe public, in guaranteeing the right lo know. And then to the press, as a barrier to prior restraint in publication - in a word, censorship - and as a defense against persecution for having made public in· Kevin Kelly fonnation believed in good faith to be true. The Enquirer cannot claim restraint, and it is not claiming truth. U there is a problem for the press question. He did tell me the- corps inquiries did not ·b~ about further in general in the Burnett decision, it would make a study of the tree. If embarrassment! although I is in stimulallng a boom in libel suits theY 111ve, then they've found probably can't ca4 the corps office already in process. Serious and nothing wroog with it being there, frivolous, they are being filed with becaUBe it still sits beningly on the and Identify ~ · yself without piers. everyone down re snickering, ' For a guy who waits for ·the first "It's that nut up · Gallipolis again. goOd rain to wash his car, this was Wonder If he ever ot that tree? Har ' an unlikely thing lo get upset about. de bar." Larry Ewing, our editorial page I like to I'm a good editor, proceeded lo castigate me to newsman, but I my priorities no end for my latest folly (this was ll"e misdirected. d of writing prior to my reporting the plane that about hard-hi · social issues, I dida't crash below the Shadle Bridge chum out copy dead trees and Iastmonth). mailmen attscked by dogs. Pretty "That's what I expect from a soon, I'll end up e the man who typical Reagan CGDSerVative like cried woll so often nobody will ever you, Kelly," Larry snarled. "You listen to me. see one tree, you've aeen them all. My concern over' tree has since m1 c .....,~~..,.....o,,IIC o..~-..--0 Remember, that's what he said dilalpated. It now en looks natural r~ ~ ~~ ~ -· ~ , ~ ,o ~ ··~· ~ ~ ~ , ·~ -~ ~ ~~ "~ ~ · ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;~;;;:~;;~ about the redwoods. Now there's out there on the pi rs. So who cares - -- It is certainly the case that the established press has no liking for the type bf goalp and titillation (1111" veying practiced by the Enquirer, although some of Ita less prestigious members put out only a sllghUy more refined version of very much the same thing. Considering the low estate in which mOll! ~ the Fourth onetre~========================# I've been catdung some Dact one thing. Tbe corpe II responsible for anythiJtc wblch would be a hinfrom all sides on a topic I was the only one to raise'a voice of concern drance to river traffic. However, BW Brown, the corpa about- fully realizing everyone public relat101111 officer, told me the could care less. · piers are out of regular river traffic The subject: the big old tree ' ianell, 10 the tree would not be a .marooned atop the Ice piers near the danger to anybody. Upstream Public Use area. Which wu precisely his question: Since the lut week of February when the was Rooded by the. "Ia it harming anyone or anything? Ill there any reuon It should be rising Ohio River, the tree bu been caught on the piers and bas never removed?" That made me stop and thlnt. He wuhed. away, u I'm sure IOIDe had a point. The tree really hasn't people bave noticed. A preJ.imlnlr)' check with the U.S been the cause of any great disaster. Army Corpl of E~ office In Nobody'a suffered IM!cauae of it. I Huntington ..-oved I wu right abom was at a 10111 to answer Bill's FRI SAT SUI APR 10 1112 , COLO'' · area .. .. Letters to editor that poor tree sitting on those piers if it's still there not bothering anybody, minding its Recreation Festi own buslneu, but you've got to come sponsors can w along and say, 'oh no, we've got to surrounding it. get It off there.' Why, I'll bet you skilers can use it think orphans sho!dd be put into con- What the hell, It centration CIJlllll..." . chance to sit on This letter Ia to express my in the untenable pot!itlm !I acting oplnim of the Internal :Revenue Seroutside·not theonly law, thereby, vice. The I.R.S. charge& tupayers' dlziJII himlelf, but jeoparthe enlntereat on money owed to the I.R.S. tire Iabrie !I society. but they fall to pay tupayers InPerhape, we abould use IOIDe of tereat for the Ill money withheld our Federal crime fi8bllng funds to and used by the Government for · help remove lbe gun hun our bacta which lbe Govemment Illes to rOb more thana year. Clvtllzatlon seta up a special struc- ·us. Obvloualy, the boys lbe Fed. are ture for the benefit ml protection of operatlni II Ia U&pCIIISibJe, imita nlemben. That Ia the bulc moral, and illecal revenue terVIt.oe. reuon for a society to emt. For It to In cloeln8,1 would like to mention emt, Ian must lie m1de and that I haven't ieen anything in the . adhered to by tbe people. on-Ian budget cull that wiD deny the one IIIUit aloe be adhered to by the 1llndred and twenty.flve tl!ouaalld Govenunent, but u-lan llllllt be CUban lnvaden their fnle room and • fair and jlllt. To call a law 1 law Ia boW. AMERICAN TAXPAYERS- IT not to call It jUII. Mari)' unjuat and urlng the River al? Maybe the k up an event ybe the water a takeoff spot. ves swimmers a something other " Mt~E FROM TliE BIBLE. •• SAVING FAITH By William B. Kughn .~And~;IIO;;;on;.;F~ortuna~~tel~y~my~~than~.~~~~--;;;;;~ r buement." "What would nnt ~ ~ leave?" bald. The roofer wu puUing bla ladder 1ilct on the Inlet, the motJcohn bad flnlahed their mUicblng, the retaining-wall man bad left, llld tbe psinten were In tlie boule talldnc to , mywlfe. · My 11011 drove up In Ida car. "What'a up, Did?" heulted. "Sit down, 1011. I bave ...ou, to tell you. 9cme day," I uld, paiDling at the boule and gnJUDda; "All , thil wiD be JOUI'I.'' "Wben,Did?" ' "Howdoel todiJ IUit )'011!" r r--------, immoral Ian fimaln an the boc*a. For the Govemment to wilbhold 1J10111Y at all. b\llden 111 lbe crlmlna1ltJ. The I.R.S.. does not 1mow that you wW owe that money, or all alit, at the end of the year. It ia more likelY you wW not IInce 10 . many nfundl an given. 'lllenfore, 1110111Y II taken wltbuut benefit Ill 1111 ..........tiGn, wltbuut lniiAit ~1111111 to you, aild, aiao, It II taken I n - of that wldcb you 11117 owe. The pr111ii& law 10 <"C••Melf violatealalr play llld IIIOI'I1ItJ that by Ill.., aalm'elt tlildl .. ..., J&. aelf llpllllllil. ,.,._, to CCIIItlnue to iitijipCII't It, thl law pall - .IS ~ ro WAKE UP[f THE IN· TERNAL REVENUE SERVICE IS WITHOUT . A DOUBT THE BIGGEST CRIME SYNDICATE IN THE UNITED STATES roDAYII! PaulCiart Mr. Clark Ia COIIImaJider, Veteranl ~ rorelp Wan, Melp Mlmarlll Pwiat). IN IIES'.DS MAILER 1IIS WEEK JOHNNY A. BRAWNER, M. D. GENERAL SURGEON WllH OFFICES LOCATED AT Veterans M,.norial tbpital Mulbeny lleigt1b, Pomeroy, Oh~ 1 Office Houna lr30 a.m. - 5100 p.m. Monday through Friday FOR AN APPOINTMENT CALL: (614) FLEA MARKET · KANAUGA . DRIVE-IN GALLIPO~S . UPPIR RO"n 7 There Is but ONE saving FAI TH, " One Lord, one faith, one baptism" ! Eph. 4:5>. We are to "earnestly contend for the faith" that has been " once delivered unto the sa ints" (Jude J ). The faith is the con· tents of belief, the whole or toto I of everyt hing we are to be lieve and obey. we are to do all that we con to defend the faith, keeping It unm ix· ed from the teachings and doctrines of men! The ONE FAITH has been delivered lor all times in the perfect, , powerful, unchanging, Inspired. and complete word of GOd, the truth or gospel. There will be no other revelation from God, for He has provided w ithin the gospel everything we need to know to be saved and wit~ whi ch to defeat the gainsayer . It is once and for all settled I Man has no choice to make when II comes to FAITH for there Is only ONE ; When one teaches you there Is more than one and to accept the faith of your Choice, BEWARE ! The ONE FAITH Is Imparted by teaching and hearing the word, " So then fa ith cometh by hearing and hearing by the word of GOd" . (Rom. 10: 17) . Since ftlth, to the heart of the believer, Is CON· FIDENCE In regard to th ings hoped for and CONVICTION in respect to things not seen but revealed In GOCI's word, It can only be Imparted bY the WORD. When the word Is taught, the testimony of faith Is man(fested and received In faith. The WORD Is the DEMON STRA· TION OF PROOF to the believer, giving CON FI DENC E to what Is promiSed and CONVICTION towhalls taught. The word teaches the two eternal destinations of the sou l. heaven and hell, "And theSe shall go away Into everlasting punishment ! hell l ; but the righteous Into life eternal (heaven )" (Matt. 25 :411). The believer hears the testimony, receives II in faith by believing and con· ducts his lite In harmony to the word In regard to the two destinations. It Is once and for allllettled . No doctr ine or philosophy can go beyond 11. Why? Because the Lord said so l The Slime thing Is true In respect to !he testi mony of t he word In EVERY realm of teach ing. Why? Because all GOd's word Is TRUTH. His power to save Is In the word, !he gospel. (Rm . 1:16) , and the revelation of His rlahteousness Is b• wav of the ~1 . ( Rom. 1: 17) . SAVING FAITH comes from the ONE FAITH •. IS rece ived In FA ITH , and leadS us to COMPLETE OBEDIENCE to the FAITH . " The iustshallllve by faith I" For Fr" Bible Correspondence Course write the... FIRST MD ntiRD WEEKENDS ' (f . ' 2-5798 tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Poll.------------i BarNI'iel --·-- Its not terribly honorable or noble of them; but, all the producers of such films are reaUy doing is a~ plying supply-and-demand, free. enterprise economics to the film in· dustry. Estjlte holds the Enquirer, lt ia unde~ble to want to avoid guilt been expected to bring phalanxes of editorial writers rushing to the common defell8e. That this did not happen could suggest either that the aWtude of the. industry Ia tainted with hypocrisy or that, as a First Amendment issue, his particular case is tainted. Time to iDake up! don for less than three thouund dollara," I said. "We could, but you'd be WIIIID& your money. They llhou1d have at : 1eut two coati.'' My wife called clown fnxn porcb, · "Don't let the paiDiers leafe Uatu they look at the cracb in the same sort of popular com· merciallsm that makes 'Laverne and Shirley' more saleable than 'Masterpiece Theatre'; and, designer jeans a better sale item than dungarees. Don Graff If you've seen prices. Art Buchwald the departed. In that scene the audience sees the butcher knife rise and fall from Leigh's point of viewthe audience becomes victim. In today' s ghouliBh cinematic conspiracies, however, the audience views the knife, axe, chainsaw, etc., from the perspective of the assailant. The audience becomes sialker and killer. .- The Nitional Enquirer is the kir¥1 of publication only its own editor could love. Well, let's not overlook the readers. With a circulation of 5 mi11lon, It's just possible the weekly stln IIOillethlng membllng af. fectlm as well as curiosity 8mong at least some of them. 'But It Is not shared . to ilny significant degree by colleagues in the newapaper industry, as has been all too apparent in the Enquirer's Ubel tussle with Carol Burnett. It stood alone in arguing a case with First Amendment implications, a situation that had It involved almost any other newspaper could have "The ~rrillas attack, in' Land Rovers at breakneck speed, zigza~ lacross the desert wastes toavoidMfll'OC«;&&lartlllery. Atnight they a~ll without headlights." The ,go~ showed my repor· ter s119ts jn the ·completed defense tine wi)ere'they have removed mines and trjpwires laid by the Moroccans. The rebels' daring against heavy odds and their uncanny knowledge of the ttjrraln over which they are audiences II a spate of bloodletting little horror movies that have absolutely no character or quality. They are-by even the lowest standards-sick, masochistic and generally disgusting. They are also highly profitable-made on a shoestring (all they really need are a few unknown actors and lots of stage blood) with a guaranteed audience. They are disturbing and vicious Uttle productlons-.all the more so given their 'point of view.' Point o( view in film is the perspective from wblch the audience .participates. Those who remember Alfred Hit· chcock's classic 'Psycho' will undoubtedly recall the shower scene in which Janet Leigh becomes one of • A passing :Amlrlcln I ' On violence in"·f il.::r.k::============:======== ville's performance probably lies with the ~)'item's gung-ho superin- matcbed In other urban lidlool . · tendent, *Y~ld Herb A. Sang. years. U so, let 1111 sing their pniles He came here from Kansu City as Iiiio. We have heard about 11)1 we· an aaslstairt superintendent in 1970 · truly need lo · hear about lltudert' and moved Into the tojl slot in 19'16. · pregnancies, drug abwre, VIIIHis putpoee wu to weld students, dallsm, violence, teacher ltrlkes. faculty and parents Into a cohesive and Indifferent academic whole. Last September 71,1m paren- achievement In the public llchooll. ts turned out fQr an open house Last week we read the flndlnp o1 called "Educatim Ia a Family Al· Dr. James Coleman, lo tile effect ·fair." In a survey conducted by the "that . private schooll are better. Florida Tlmea-Union, three-fourths Maybe so. But public scboola don't· ofthepalentSratedthescboolsgood have to be inferior. Jacksonville or excellent. proves the.point. Don't as II . ·, ' Morocco builds 'Maginot .Line' against gue.r rilla invasionQ;;s=J.=ack=A=nd=erso=.n = = . ' P1ge-~ .' jtntintl Spitting against . :the wind ~. ' . ~. ]ames]. Kilpatrick it, there's nothing to distinguish Florida Student .Assessment Test in Jacksonville from othefiSouthern or 1977. Last year !14 percent of them Southwestern cities with about the passed. 8ame mil. But something ex· · The system is producing inceptional is happening down here. In dividual scholars. Because of a these schools, Jeaniing comes first. heavy emphasis on mathematics, Elaewhere in the country, the test s~ores in this area have soared scores on student achievement tests dramatically. Last year a senior at have been declining. Here in Englewood High School, Richard Jacksonville, the schools have Greene, took statewide honors in racked·up four consecutive years of math. They're also big on Latin. A steady improvement. In one senior at Terry Parker High Schoo~ predominantly black high school, 80 Lee Anderson, topped 1,100 other percent of the students failed the students of Latin last year to win overall first place in the National Junior Classical League Convention. Sports aren't ignored, but sportS are secondary here. Other competitions have a higher priority. ~~ A Division of There's an annual Math Field Day !Slm~ .............. ._..,...,...,...,.,. c;;~ , ... for 60 schools in Northeast Florida; ~v you won't be surprised to learn that 8%.1 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio Duval County took first and second. (6141 44&-:1342 (614) 992·2156 places last year. The Terry Parker debating team captured the stale ROBERT L. WJNGETI title in 1980 and placed among the Publisher top 10 in the national forensic championshipS. HOBART WilSON JR. PAT WHITEHEAD A couple of weeks hence, on April Assistant Publisher-Controller Executive Editor 24, Jacksonville will host what the sponsors hope will become an annual event - an Academic Super AMEMBER of The Auoc t.ted Prtn, ID.Iaad Dally Prest~ Anoclallun a11d lhe Amt!rlcan Bowl to be waged in the footbaJ) Ne-..IJMiptr Publltbm Auoclatlon. stadium of Sandalwood High School. lETTERS OF OPINION are welcom'ed. They 1hould tM! leu than 300 words long. All A team frcm Duval County will meet letttn art aabject to ~tlq 111d must be alped with llllmt!, address and telephone ll\lmber. No uruigrwd ~tlton w!U br publllhed. IAttm should bt-ln good l&Kll", addrtssln l': a team from Henrico County, Va., l n u ~. nnt persooalltiH. head-t(}.head on the 5(}.yard line. Two marching bands will make a joyful noise. Cheerleaders will spur the contestants on. The questions will range from physics and biology to social studies and math, with some tough ones on history, English and languages thrown in. You will guess that all this em- ~imts .. ' . .' JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - Have you beard enough bad news about our public schools? U so, you may want lo pause for a moment lo catch up on I!()IJle good news instead. Here in Jacksonville, the Duval County system is demonstrating what can be accomplished when all the right elements of academic ~cellence and discipline are put together. TbiJ is a middle-sized scbool system - 101,000 students, 34 percent black, embracing diverse social and economic levels. On the face of Junba:y " . . EM:H MOfml ' I ··'IJ~~ :Jti/1 ~M~ cf ~t.t;J 8u11111i1t ""-d • P.O. b 301 (W.I..IIIOUS, OHI045131 . STAllS APRIL 11-19 - 9:00-5$0 SUIMII\'Inftlftt WentMJ6:" ' ..... I ' 1101 ltPORMATION CALL 446 ~573 ~. ' ( I t ......... ''MeiU .. h'tM o.IIY·W.IIM 11:0AM �• P~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==========~~~~~~~~:g~~~~~~~~~~~~~============7=~~====~~~==~A=p~r;II~1~2,;·1:N=1 •• ~age-A-4- The sunday Times -Sentinel Pomeroy~Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant; W.Va. , d 01 President leaves hospital I May resume coal talks Tuesthy miners' decision to spurn the proposal. Among other things, the contract would have provided miners a 36 percent increase in wages. and benefits. But dissident miners said ther saw the negotiators' decision to give up the royalty provision as a threat to union security in the future. The UMW negotiators essentially had traded off the royalty payments for a commitment by the more than 1,1100 union coal companies to pay a first-time, $100-a-month pension to surviving spouses covered by the union's 1950 pension plan. The industry was not irrunediately available for comment. B.R. Brown, the top industry negotiator, had said earlier, "The BCOA stands ready to continue good-faith negotiations." \ • ,_, • R Night Hawks throwback to a genre of film that allows the audience to like and dislike the characters without being overly concerned with whether or not they were shaped by 'forces' beyond their controL This is not a 'think piece'-it is a nice sinnple little film, enjoyable and uncomplicated. Not really healthy as one's sole film diet, but a nice E B 0 u N D E R • • '' I Will ·' WINS AEP AWARD- ElaiDa D. Perry, ase~or at Point Pleasaul High Seboo~ Ia lbe wilmer o1 $3,5011 Americao Electric Power Syttem Education AWU'd. ElaiDa plaos to atteod Wetl VIrginia Uolvenlty In the fall aod major In medicine. Partldpalblg IIi the award Praise. .. shared cubber of the year award with Sandra Clark of Gallipolis Ferry, Larry Boyer of Gallipolis and Jim Oiler of Patriot Star Roate. Finally, certificates for the district award were presented to Cheryl Lauderrnilt of Minersville, Bob Arms of Pomeroy and Janet Carr of Point Pleasant. Bloodmobile visit slated Thursday GAWPOUS __; Next visit of the Tri-state Regional Bloodmobile is Thursday, April 16, according to Mrs. Charles Shaver, Gallia County Red Cross Bloodmobile chairperson. This week's visit will be held at the St. Peter's Episcopal Church on the iiOO block of Second Ave., from 12 noon unti16 p.m. . Gallia County's quota is 125 pints according to Mrs. Shaver. ,---ie;;...._..._..__...___.... NEW S~SON SUITS BY SHEPARD Take our aavice and become one of the dashing, well tailored · set. And how do you loin? By bui lding your wardrobe with our smart Springweight suits. These three piece suits are texturized polyester in an outstanding collection · of Spring's best shadings. Just Five Minutes on the Rebounder fquafs 30 minutes of vigorous walking. ONLY '11000 m FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL JEAN WELLS 614-446-4088 RT. 3, GALLIPOLIS, OH. WATCH IT. GROW WITH A Wel(ome lo lhe world of Easter finery for all the lillie ones who 'l l march in the parade! See these ve ry special selections for your tot ; all are bright, right ~nd pretly, just sure-toplease fashidns for them and for moms and dads tool CE".lRAL TRUST CO~ 26 WEEK ·CEiTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT GIRLS' SIZES INFANT TO PRETEENS PEACHES ·~ CREAM LOVE - BRYAN'S RUSS GIRL· CARTER'S · , CINDERELLA 4 USPS~2>!00 A Multtrnedia Newspaper ~a ~.: h Sunday , 825 Third Avl!nuc. lw the Ohio Vt~lley Publishin~ Pub h~ hed Curnpllny-·Mulllmedia, Inc'. Second class po.~l.ll~~ patd at Gallip<ills, Ohio, 456.11. .Entt!rt!d as ~ccond clas.~ rnailin~ matter ut PumerO)' , Ohio, Post Offlee. Meml.lt!r : The Assuciated Press, Inland Oaily Prm Association and the AmlricHn New!lpape r Publi.she n AllllUcli! tiOn, National Atlve rll11 ing SUIISCRII'TION RA 'f>.:S One week . . . .. SUIO One Month ........ , . M.«< Oneye.. r .. . ...... S52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE 35 Ctnt,, ~es. GRADUATED PAYMENT MORMARK SIMPSON CAMILLE SWINDELL LINDA EASON TGAGE This home financing teclmlque is especially attractive to SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS - Unda R. Eason, Ridge Road. The $500 acbolanhips, !>bleb are baaed on young home buyers. It allows the Pomeroy, aod Camille Suaete SwlndeU, of Sbade, bave merit, are named in honor of one of the unlvenljy'a borrower to pay lower monthly been awarded Mauaueb Cutler Scbolarsblps by Ohio founders. Meanwblle, Mark Alleo Simpoon, Racine, a payments in the early years of the UniveriliY for the 1981-82 academic year. Ms. Eason iJ senior at Southern High Schoo~ luu beeo awarded a C. loan when he or she is just starting a lbe daughter of Mr. aDd Mn. Robert H. Eason of 43801 Paul aod Belb Stocker Eodowed Scholanhlp by Ohio career. Morgao Road and Mlu Swindell is the daughter of Mr. Univeraljy for lbe 1981-82 academic year. He Is lbe son Monthly payments increase once a and Mn. Ernest Ned Swindell of 4%410 Bearwallow of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gene Simpson, Raclue. year for a specific number of years and eventually level off to a fixed amount once the graduated period ends. Pratt said not many lenders are using the GPM because of its compleliiY. POMERY - Eighty names were Long Bottom; Geraldine Cross, Lucille Rhodes, Racine; John T. · "The accounting gets comdrawn Friday morning in the office Racine; Betty Jane Codner, Long Holliday, Dexter; Gail A. Anderson, plicated" becausP it amounts to of the Clerk of Courts. for possible Bottom; Ruth Helen Fanner, Mid- Pomeroy; Pauline Adkins , compowiding interest on interest, grant and petit jury duty. Drawing dleport ; Joyce Ann Bowen, Rt. 3, Harrisonville; Gay Fields, Pratt said. . Leroy Eichinger, Pomeroy; Naomi Boreman, Por- Coolville; Some mortgage lenders, With the was for May tenn. Naines drawn for possible grand Pomeroy; Linda Montgomery, tland; Morris Teaford, Portland; cooperation of buyers, sellers and jury duty were Allen · K. Page, · Robert F. Jeffers, Syracuse; David Langsville; Dorothy Jenkins, MidRealtors, are even designing their own financing packages to 111eet the Langsville; Kenneth Caldwell, F. Reed, Pomeroy; Ella Osborne, dleport; Walter S. Burke, Rt. 3, Reedsville; Cleo M. Smith, Chester; Long Bottom ; Leota Johnson, Por- Pomeroy; Viola M. Moon, Long Bot· specific needs. Herschel Norris, Rl 2, Racine; tland ; Fonna Cullurns, Hemlock tom; Paul Huber, Long Bottom; Pratt points out that the laws of some states limit instituting a Richard Knapp, Pomeroy; Ruby A. Grove; Lois Ann Walker, Rutland; Gary L. Durst, Reedsville; James A. nationwide direction as far as Vaughan, Middleport; Emil G. Rheu Jean Norris, Albany; Neese! Bernard, Reedsville; Ernest M. EY!lon, Rt. l, Racine ; Hazel V. E. Duvall, Reedsville; Judy Riggs, Cale, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Jack Bostic, dealing with the problem. Smith, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; Frances Reedsville; Lawrence Donahue, Rt. Racine; Phyllis Harris, Racine; "It's the age-old Issue of states Goeglein, Pomeroy; Betty Pigott, 4, Pomeroy; Edna KoWJS, Syracuse; Jack E. Morris, Pomeroy . rights versus federal rights," he ' Long Bottom; Betty Carpenter, Rt. Jan P. Buck, Middleport; Evelyn Attending the drawing were Comsaid. "But real estate financing is a Racine; Thomas R. Darst, Mid3, mon Pleas Judge John C. Bacon, Hollon, Minersville; Crestlyn Hill, national market. That's the paradox dleport; Paul E. Harris, MinerLarry Spencer, clerk of courts; Racine; James H. Hoyt, Rt. 2, - the money to finance a home can sville; Ronald W . Hanning· , Rt. 3, Freeland Norris and Loren HoffPomeroy; Harold Holter, Long Botcome from anyplace." Pomeroy ; Hope E. Peck, Albany; man, jury commissioners, Sheriff tom; Wayne Scott, Rt. 2, Pomery; Wetzel. said he and everyone. else Clyde Edward Kuhn, Reedsville; Wilma Lou Parker, Long Bottom; James J. Proffitt, Marlene Harrison in the mortgage-lending busmess 'hope interest rates will decline, but James H. Smith, Pomeroy ; Ben Florence A. Spencer, Coolville; Paul and Diane Gheen, deputy clerks. Earl Petrel, Racine; Ralph Edgar Phillips, Pomeroy; Eloise Connolly, doubts they'll drop far. "We certainly hope so, but I don't Carl, Pomeroy; Frances Sue Hill, Reedsville ; Robert Marcinko, Tupexpect anything outstanding," be Syracuse; Helen L. Heaton, Por- pers Plains; Ruth M. Tuttle, Summons firemen said. "I think if people wait too long tland; Betty Lou Fife, Middleport; Pomeroy ; Robert F. Duncan, Rt. 2, Pomeroy; Clifford Cox, Pomeroy; (for the rates to drop) they'll be kid- John A. Henderson, Reedsville. POMEROY-The Pomeroy F.ire Names drawn for possible petit Marie Boyd, Racine; Thelma Dill, ding themselves." jury duty were Ralph Warden Ours, Syracuse; Helen Nelson, Rt.l, Long Department was summoned to an apartment above Simon's-Pick-ABottom; Marjorie Grimm, Racine; Gary Lynn Nelson, Pomeroy; Pair Friday at U7 p.m. The call William Sorden, Long Bottom; was cancelled, however. Names drawn for jury duty \14.033% COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - to phase-down the program or item Majorijy Republicans in the Senate as soon as pDIIIIible," the memo said. have asked state agencies to justify Among programs targeted for the cost of dozens of specific spen- special attention are cattle adding programs, apparently with an vertisihg in the department of eye toward possible budget cuts. agriculture; urban demonstration The Senate Finance Committee is projects In the department of to start work April ZT on Its version education; high-speed rail program of the $9.15 billion spending in the Qhio Rail Transportation docwnent for fiscal 1982, which the Authority; and the Commission on House has approved. Spanish-Speaking A!fms. Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, R· Responses from the agencies are Clndnnati, committee chainnan, due no later than Apri123. said a supplementary budget As approved by the House, the questionnaire ls being distributed to budget covers only the fiscal year stale agencies, departments, boarda which begins July I. Gov. James A. and Clllllllillliona. Rhodes had submitted a twC)-year The form includes a list of specific budget to the General Assembly. PnJtll'lllll admlnlstered by each The Senate has not decided agency and uks them to provide a whether to approve a one or (wC)cost-benefit analysis of each item. It year budget, but plans ·to examine a11o requests the deparlments to Rhodes' . request for spen~ing in specify how much it would cost in fiscal year 1983, Aronoff said. ~ent benefits or other ex- · In outlini.ng his committee's penael lt • program Is ellmlnated budget work schedule, Aronoff beRfnnlniJulyl. ''H a cleclslon Is made to eliminate the program completely, specify the length of time and the monthly costs ' service ls where productivity can be improved." Letter-Legal OlduDdWe1t 1\'lrtta~a ,0ne.¥etr ....... ........ ... . . .. f33JIO :Silm<lt\11\ "".'. "" ... " .. ". 117.50 Three mon:::~Ci,;j,'i6,~ ... ,JIU,50 :ar.~., ~~..,~,~~ ~ 138\10 :slrm<lt\llui .. : .. ..... 1......... no.oo Th,..montlw ... i ... [.. ....... IU.IIO ACK & . )lLL'S · "1-a•hion• for I hi' Yuull,lj'" 326 Sttond Ave. PhOne 446-434:1 SouthwesternandPnin~ ~~ & 11 x17 The French City Press 404 SECOND A - • - WE~IIIE~ - - IIIII ..,_JitTY 423 Se~o no Avenue Gati•POIIS . Oh1o ._1/C a r~ed.CIIJSS Rm gs . lr~c Police cite A.P.R. ADrll 13, 1911 A.P.R. Invest In · a· sure thing ..... like our 26 Wee'~ Term Savings Account! With a of 10,000 mlnif'lUJn deposit s (held to maturity), you'll yield more than any other regular savings plan. · wrap yourself in Connie comfort Poclcoged Inside eoch and every bOx diMSe handsome. IOfo' heeled 10ndol1 is the present~ olrordOOIG comfort you con really get wro~upin l Pomeroy LAYAWAY Come in with this ad to get the $69.95 offer. One to One Million toc~:~rrlen . , ~ Quick , Clean The SlltldaY Tlmes-Senttnel will not be respomible lor advHil()J pay~nl.! made MAIL SUBSCRti'TIONS '*' *' *' *' *' *'*' *' *' Siladium®class rings /rom ArtCarvea are made from a jeweler's line stainless metal.. ~trong_er, lighter and more durable than gold, rts b(ll/rant luster lasts forever. You can also select from a number of features that will make your ring one -of-a-kind. Uke your first name or your favorite activity. Rings available for : Buc:keye Hills Career Center, GaUia Academy, Hannan Trace, Kyger Crlt'ek, North Gallia , IIVI:Iii!IIJJe. ·Sunday Onlli.'li~ ;.;.d' i~;.d;.y ... . 120.00 . - - - - - - - - - -- - -- seemed to share the same According to Aronoff, otlicial misgivings about the spending plan budget hearings will not begin until that GOP House members ex- Apri!ZI. That's when senators are to pressed during debate on the bill. return from a twC)-week Easter "It is possible that we will he faced break. The House, taking one week with the task of reducing the ap- off, reconvenes April21. propriation proposed by the House in The panel is to hold hearings four order to prepare a balanced times each week, Aronoff said. It budget," Aronoff said in a memo to plans to focus on descriptions of the committe members. "Given this budget submitted by Rhodes and situation, I believe it is important presentations from the Office of that we direct our aUention toward Budget and Management and the Identifying all those areas of govern- Legislative Budget Office. mental activity where economies can be achieved, where waste can be eliminated, where unnecesSl!ry duplication can he avoided, and ~----------~ BILLY·THE·KID Nu suiJscriptlorut by nwtl permitttd ln ct~ rrler years to reflect changes in the economy. AdjUBbnents are baaed on the FHLB Cost of Funds Index. 'nle l!dvantage of the RRM ill that the interest rate is usually lower than the going rate of a conventional mortgage. The disadvantage Is, however, that as the interest rate changes, the II!IIount of the homeowner's monthly payment INFANTS TO 16 DONMOOR, TOM SAWYER LO-BO - JACK TAR HEALTH TEX 8y Cirr1er or M"torKoule town:s where home These Proilrams are especially attractive if a home buyer believes that interest rates will continue to rise. U, on the other hand, interest rateis take a dramatic downturn, Pratt (!lid it would probably be possible to refinance it Wider either of the government-backed bimleddllemnia: progr81118. -How to ereate' new home finan"It's the best deal because you clng plana that keep lenclers fNIII have an option with FHA and VA gobtg blakrupt. that allows you to pay off the loan -HOW· to help people put a~ withoutapenalty,"Prattsaid. . over tbelr heads without getting LOAN ASSUMPI'IONS Under a payment llhock. loan 888Wilptlon, potential buyers "Lendera are sending a clear take over the seller's lower-rate ~ma~~~e that they are not going to mortgage and makes up the .dif· loan dollara 'long' 8Jid take in In-. ference in price with a cash payment Dated dollars," said Gilll.s G. Pratt or by assuming a second mortgage. Jr., president of Chemical Mortgage The saving,s and loan institutions Co. make money by chargiilg processing . In other words, inflation and high costs. . lntefest rates have taken a heavy . Many mortgages contain a "due toll on avinga Institutions- some of on sale" clat111e which stipulateS that · which dl.scovered they could no the mortgage must he paid-in-full longer stay in buBinel8 making long· . upon the sale of the house. Although term, fixed-rate loans that paid less the clause overrides a loan assumpthan the rates their pay their lion, many lenders are willing to depcmlon. revoke the clause. "llulcally, home buying is way The interest rate, however, is down," Pratt said. "I would say in generally restricted from rising many parts . of the country, it's more a than a certain amount each probably off as much as 50 percent year and no more than 2.5 percent · of wbatit was two years ago." wer the life of the loan. Home financing is avallable. The ROUOVER MORTGAGE This is . plans vary, however, bBsed on a form of 11 variable rate mortgage specific needs. in which interest rates are "rolled "It'a tough to talk in generalities over"- adjusted u~ or down depen· when it comes to financing," said ding on the length of the loan Tm! Wetzel, vice president of the usuallyone,threeorfiveyears. . · reaidential mortgage program at Pratt describes the three-year Buckeye 'Federal Savings & Loan rollover mortgage as the most . Auociation. "It can be very com- popular home financing plan plex." available. Financing plans available today This features a fixed-rate based on are many and varied and creative. a 36-year amortization which They a1ao can be complex and matures at the end of three years. At mathematically mind-boggling. that time, the home buyer goes back CONVENTIONAL Conventional to the lender for a review of interest 1 morigages, for the most part, are a which may go up or down depending thing of the past according to Pratt. on then current money markets and "I only kn~ of FHA (Federal thelengthoftheloan. Housing Administration) and VA RENEGOTIABLE RATE MOR(Veterans AdrnlnlBtration) where TGAGE This plan, also known as the you can go out and get a mortgage at RRM, allows lenders to adjust the a fixed rate for 30 years," he said. interest rate every three-~five BOYS' SIZES Represt!nWUve, Branhmn, 17117 We!lt Nine Mile Rort{l, Suitt 20ol . Detroit, Mic hil!tln , 41Kl7S. , OOLUMBUS, Oblo (~) -Now iJ liCit 1 pod Ume to buy onell a house "~ you ablolutely have to," 1111 lbe president of me of the nation'• leading mortgage .banldng Clllllplllllea. Martcqe !Inns and government J'elllllalon are Blaring Into a double- State agencies must. justify money requests money Wunhsp 'limrt .Wtntintl is bad time to sell homes Open Monday til& p.m. "'idi~·v~e;rs;;io;n;.~------~------;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_ _ _iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii : years, that havethere been isreleased not ain recent single I sophomoric discussion .,f the root . · cause of crime in our society. · There are good guys and bad guys. -as simple as that. As the good guy, Statlone is the hero. He's not the anti-hero type so conunon in such films. Unlike the Charles Bronson-Clint Eastwood role types, Stallone's character doesn't find any macho glory in blowing a criminal away for the good of society. In fact, he's rather completely turned off by the idea of shooting anyone. · The bad guy i; a bad guy-: completely without any redeeming : value, social or otherwise. He kills · Jl"Ople and seems to like it. Unencumbered by sociological, psychological or political perspectives ·as to th e bad guy's motivations, the film ;innply sets out to track this character down and do away with him. This is by no means a great mov ie; but, it is an interesting Finance expert ·says this I 1 THE MIRACLE OF EXERCISE ' Times-Sen ,, " ~--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;I Film Critique By Larry Ewing Sylvester Stallone's NIGHT · HAWKS (R) is a refreshingly un· complicated cops and robbers (cops · : and international terrorists, to be . exact) film. it's a straight-forward action : movie that makes no pretense of : beipg any thing other that what it is. Uolike so many of the police films :···'~·~i··~ • Usually, presidents travel th!'ough WASHINGTON (AP) - President "Welcome Home, Mr. President," Reagan, declaring, "I walked in sign was draped across )he White Washil)gton streets with the police here and I am going to walk out," House. Reagan and his wife, Nancy, sirens clearing traffic as the motorleft George Washington University also dre5,1ed in red, waved and went cade approaches. About an hour after Reagan ret~ Hospital under heavy guard Satur- inside. ned home, U.S. Park Police arrestell day, 12 days after a bullet struck his From the hospital to the White a man who attempted to enter the ·left lung in an attempt on his life. House seven blocks away, security White House ' grounds in his Wearing a red sweater and sports precautions were extraordinary. · shirt, the president left by a Secret Service spokesman Dick Har- ' automobile. The car was stopped by secluded, canopied hospital door. He twig said it was because "there was a locked gate and the dri.ver was said he felt "great," but intended to a lot of interest" in the president's taken to a mental hospital for otr servation when he refused lo.leave, · "sit down" as soon as he got home to departure. · the White House. Agents guarding Reagan wore police said. Reagan apparently had decided he • Only the Secret Service, police, police-type badges "to make sure was going home Saturday even · White House staff and a small pool of that we are readily observable," before doctors gave him an OK. · :.reporters, whose identification had ·Hartwig said. After a morning chest X-ray Traffic along the downtown route : )leen checked, were pennitted near the hospital exit. Bystanders were had been cleared in advance and the showed that a tiny white pocket president's motorcade used the en- along the bullet track looked kept across the street. At the White House, 200 staff mem- tire broad expanse of Pennsylvania satisfactory, the president was informed that be could leave. bers, Cabinet secretaries and their Avenue. "I already made up my mind on A half-block away from the White families, huddle<l under umbrellas to ward off the rain, cheered the House gate, the motorcade departed that,' ' Reagan quipped, according to arriving president. "We love you," from the normal presidential route deputy press secretary Larry one person shouted. by turning the wrong way on a one- Speakes. As he left his third-floor hospital Reagan was greeted by Vice way street, thereby avoiding having · President Georg~ Bush and kissed to go an extra two blocks. A small suite, the president told doctors and nurses, "I walked in here and I am by Bush's wife. Bar bara . A crowd outside the gate cheered. going to walk out," Speakes said. WASHINGTON IAP ) - Un- could win ratification in the Apdaunted by miners' rejection of their palachian and Midwestern · first negotiated pact, the United coalfields. Mine Workers union and the coal inHe acknowledged he "made a dustry will search once again for a mistake" in predicting approval of a contract to end a IIH!ay walkout and tentative three-year settlement erase memories of a Ill-day strike reached by union and industry .negotiators on March 23. Eight days .three years ago. UMW President Sam Church Jr. hence, the union's rank and file announced Saturday through a rejected the contract by better than spokesman that the two sides would a 2-1 margin. Church steadfastly refused to say return to the bargaining table here what strategy the union 's Tuesday, but did not elaborate. Church ahd the union's 39-member bargaining council would adopt for bargaining council had served the renewed talks. He did say, notice earlier Friday that union however, it was paramount that the negotiators would rema in in UMW win restoration of a provision Washington as long as necessary to - which had been in existence since lure the Bituminous Coal Operators 1964 - requiring coal companies to Association. the tndustry bargaining pay a $1.00-a-ton royalty to union agent, back to the table. pension funds for each ton of nonAs the strike entered its third union coal purchased and processed. week , Church decla red that his He refused to speculate on what union 's ~ pproximately 160,000 memconcessions UMW was bers had suffered enough, and that to make totheregain the prepared royalty the time had come to renew at- provision - cited by most union oftempts on achieving an accord that ficials as the overwhelming factor in ., Flowe~ Shop ·~ "The WIY AmeriCI StndJ Love" ·• 106 Butternut A"'. · Pomeroy, Oh. .....,</t_,·;:,:· Pll. "2·203t or 992-57~1 We All Mator Credit Cards end We Wire Shoos Sti.DO MIICftiOI HlndDIIS 11'-00 Mon . IFri . till Tues. w..s. Sat. till Tftursday Ill n Noon �Pa e-A-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ·. . I . .. ApriiU, 1981 . . Budg~t cuts ensure b~ger pr~hlem <lAP>- 'Ibnl!lte of CLEVELAND Ohio, all'eady reeling Alfred Cashdollar '-m:EDSVILLE - Alfred CashdoUar, 66, of Reedsville, died Saturday morning following an extended illness. Funeral arrangements wiD be announced later by the White Funeral Home, CoolviDe. Marvin E. Gar<Jner GALIJPOUS - Marvin E. Gardner, 63, Rt. I, died at II a.m. in the Holzer Medical foDowing an extended illness. He was born May 11, 1917 at Point Pleasant to the Ella Blanche Jones and William ADen Gardner. He was a veteran of World War Il and a construction worker until his illness. 1 He married Eva Elizabeth Shoemaker Oct. 10, 1940 in Gallipolis who survives along with four sons, William, James, Randy and Ernie, all of Rt. , I, Gallipolis; five daughters, Betty of Cheshire; Tulica of Northup; Teresa of Middleport; and Mary of Gallipolis; Denise of Rutland; three sisters, Eva Gardner of Washington C. H.; Bessie Saxton and Geneva Hayman, both of Gallipolis; five brothers, Roy and Homer, both of Addison ; Joseph of Logan; Carl and Charles of Washington C. H. There are also 2() grandchildren surviving. Funeral services wiD be conducted at 2 p.m. today at the Addison Freewill Baptist Church with Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will be in Reynolds Cemetery at Addison under the auspices of VFW Post 4464. Woman hurt in accident froiri setious financial setbackp, may !)ave to ·en- Joe H. Shy' HUNTINGTON - Joe H. Shy, 51, business manager for the Construction and General Laborers Local 543, died Friday at Cabell Huntington Hospital. A resident of 2702 Spring Valley Dr., Huntington, he was a con· struction worker for 35 years and spearheaded the first multi-craft labor agreement in the country. Surviving are his wife, Willa Dean Shy; a daughter, Mrs. Vickie Lynn Smith, Huntington; three sons, Joe ADen and Steve, both of Lewisburg, and David Grant, at home. FWieral arrangements will be announced by the Ceredo Mortuary. sdureevengreatermoneyproblems under jbudget cu~ Proposed by the Reagan administi-ation. A top state offiCial estimates that President Reag8.n•s recommended budget cuts will COlli the state of Ohio.$500 million a year, ~ccordlng to a report ln .the The Cleveland Plain Dealer. : The newspaper reported Saturday Cleveland; thlnU tllllt Reagan'scuts in edUCitiOn will COlli Ohio at least $90 miWon. David I. We!r,d!rectoroftheOhio Department of TranlportaUon, said the Reagan admlnlstraUon also · plana to ead federal aid for rural • roads by the 11184 fllcal Year and this will COlli the itate·and local governmentnbout$llrnilllonayear. The Ohio budget Ia to go Into force for the 111112 fllcal year beglonlng July 1. 'Ibe proposed cuts at the federalle\.elare to begin In October · the start of ihe 1~ federal fiBcai year. The p~dent's budget trirnmlng prlorlUes will cost/ state and loc81 govenunenta acnlllll the country about f]4.5 blllloo, according to an estimate prepared by the National Governor's ABsoclaUon: "The majOr problems that will be created at the state level will be on highway programs and Medlpald," . an association offlclal aald. r-;::======::=========:::;==:. ~~~~i~~~tdlrectorfor WHER'E IN nf£ WORLD reportIS contained prepared inbya estlma~ confidenUal that the No one apparently was wllllng to THELMA BARNES Retirement party held discuss the matter. Kelp refQBed to comment on how proposed federal cuts will · affect Ohio. He salq it was imposalble to ~~~=eena::i; bu::;~a~~ng~~ a?~~~~:~·toteD,"~anCUI~~~~~~~~ i0 · • DO YOU WANT TO GO LET . - · BE ~ouR HOST I' · HAWAII .4 DATES TO CHOQSE FROM CANADIAN ROCKIES c S DORI CRUI E BERMUDA Las Vegas/HonoluluBRITISH ISLES 4 ISLE VINTON - A retirement dinner Daisy Alice Yance and party was held recently at the JUNE 13-26 HARRISONVILLE - Daisy Alice Holiday Inn in honor of retiring swered when he was asked how the Vance, 83, died Friday at the Holzer postal clerk Thelma Barnes who 0 cope with a TO JUNE 20-21 Medical Center. recently completed 22 years service Mrs. Vance was preceded in death at the post offices of Vinton, Rio projected $496 million deficit, state 3 Dates to Choose From by her parents, August and Mary Grande, Addison and Gallipolis. Vance, her husband, Greenwade In 1979, she served as acting postAUGUST ·1-16 earlier this year along with high Vance, two daughters , three master at the Thunnan post office. brothers, and one sister. Those attending were Mr. and taxes on utilities, cigarettes and corNOVEMBER 8-28 1' She is survived by three sons, Mrs. Cletus Harder, Mr. and Mrs. porations. Noa, h St . Albans, WV ; Drexe,I Harland Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. John Tbe taxes are due to expire June ~~ Pomeroy ; and Rudolph; Dun- Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Harold 30 bar, WV; seven daughters, Thelma Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Turley Kelp said the $9.2 billion budget '~'!'aft) a-_.., ~-IJ Lester, Pomeroy; Juanita Harrison, and the guest of honor and her approved ' Thursday ·by the Ohio House and sent to the Senate doesn't 360 Second Ave. Audrey Gardner, Irene Workman, husband, Maxwell. Gallipolis, Ohio all of Dunbar, WV ; Arletta Swaney, She received a gift of luggage take into consideration any possible OTA0134 Or Ca11446·0699 Colwnbus, OH; Freda Harrison, from the employees which she and reductions in federal aid. Hurricane, WV; and Alice Hiii,New her husba,nd hope to use in the near State Rep. Patrick A. Sweeney, DSymrna, FL; 53 grandchildren, and future.. r----------.1...-~--~------"----- --~~--more than 100 great grandchildren, G • 1 five great great grandchildren, four et marnage icenses half sisters, and several neices and GALLIPOLIS - The following nephews. people filed for marriage licenses in Funeral services will be held Sun- Gallia County Probate Court this day at 2 p.m. at the Ewing past week. Chapel, with the Reverend Claude Robert L. McClaskey, 33, Vinton, Laudenniltofficiating,with burial to eqwpment operator, and Linda J . follow in the Wells Cementery. Colley, 25, Gallipolis, medical recorFriends may call at the funeral ds clerk. · home anytime. Michael E. Thompson, 30, Gallipolis, training officer, and Meets Tuesday Deborah K. Harmon, 25, Patriot, . LPN student. · POMEROY-OhioEtaPhiChapter Paul E. Camden, «, Bidwell, of Bela Sima Phi will meet Tuesday , truck driver, and Hazel Camden 43 Apnll4, at 7:30p.m. at Meigs Inn. GaUipolis, housewife. ' ' ~~~t~~~~ ~ ~:r~ QDI£NJ GAIJJPOLJS GAILJPOUS - Awoman was injured in a one-car crash in Gallia County Friday morning, according to the Galiia-Meigs Post of the Ohio HighwayPatrol. The patrol said Jacqueline Gardner, 'll, Rt. I, Gallipolis, was westhound on Brick School Road in Ad- r-fTT=~;;:;===========;=:::--l dison Twp. at 7:45a.m. when she lost I l...JILJL-.....!o:.!v~c!.s_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,...._ _1..-(> control of her vehicle, went off the • right side of the road and went into a ditch. She was not treated at the scene and her vehicle was slightly damaged. 0 Troopers investigated a tw~rear < accident m Cheshire earlier Friday morning. According to the report, a vehicle Ki ndt!rgn rten driven by Terry Dillard, 16, Rt. I, Gallipolis, pulled from Mulberry Street onto SR 7 and collided with a northbound auto driven by Verna l': l r:lnr:n t ar y Evans, 51 , Rt. I, Gallipolis. Dillard's vehicle had slight damage and the Evans auto suffered High Sc: hool moderate damage. Dillard was cited for failure to yield right of way. NntJ .J CCPplinq lt1ll ~ ·ruoUme nr <-, 1 AdvilnCP(l trr~rn11rg de· The patrol investigated a one-car :)rqr1ed lor n1e ii V I ' I <~Qe Chr ld - and yet DlodUC 111Q above crash which resulted in property olVP•, lqP I PSUII' C; l llu< ilnd we II be lle ~y to 1011 you damage in Kanauga late · Friday rnort> crbour an Pduc.ttronar program lor yow chil d night. Gary Warren, 22, Gallipolis, was Call 446-0374 northbound on SR 7 at 10•50 p.m. when he swerved his vehicle to avoid OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL collision with a dog. He then lost control of his car and collided with a brick wall at the COMFORTABLE \_VAL KING, WORKING, PLAYING, STANDING, SHOPPING, TRAVELING SHOE IN THE ·WORLD. ENROLL NOW ". French Quarter, the report said. l __~!:;:!=:::;;;::===========d:~:._-~ Warren was not injured and his f vehicle was heavily damaged. Judge ends 18 cases GAWPOIJS - Eight'!en cases were tenninated and one continued Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Court. Merril S. Harrison, 60, Northup, charged with DWI, case dismissed. Charged with assault, Albert Saunders, Gallipolis, case continued to April20. Delmer L. Bloomer, to, Gallipolis, charged with failure to display valid license plates, forfeited$35 bond. Charged with failure to stop at a railroad crossing while hauling explosives, Gera ld P. Kooienga, 50, Jewison, Mich., forfeited$40 bond. Larry E. Millhone, 29, Tuppel'll Plains, charged With failure to yield from a stop sign, forfeited $30 bond. Charged with disorderly conduct, Ernest L. Mullins, address unlmown, fined $a!. I ForfeiUng bond for speeding were: , . David A. Jones, 20, Gallipolis, $30; Karla Kuhn, 21, Gallfpolis, $32; EIJJie B. Nellon, 40, Gallipolis, $29; WlUiam C. Kraner, 44, Granville $28. ' 'Ralph E. HiD, 56, Coll!lllbus, _,; Michael Collins, 26, Pontiac, Mich., $211; Frank W. Caffry, Colwnbus, $tO; Willism L. Angus, 38, Milton, W.Va.,f%1. . SheUa K. Slone, 28, Crown City, t»; WillJam H. Johnson, 44, Charlot.. temUe, Va., Pl ; Robert Harry, 50, Mlamilburg, P1,i Michael D. Gteen, 21, Nuhville, TIMII., ~· ' Ergoy a great val11e fro111 ~HONEYS · Include•··· • Tenar grilled be~ ll~~er with .auteed onfo111 • Fnlnchjrfu (or bGlced . pot4tD from tJ t4 10 prn} TOGited Oredan brtad Pfu Hot Homerna.U Soup &. All·You-Can-Bot Salad Bar Beat of the Bend . . .Monitors .Jist top· lo shows . ' Some a,ooo monitors a~ . the have taken part 1n the PTA prtme.time teleVtstO!) ' Harrison at 99U248. Try it, you'D Ukeil prOject. AM a result the Young people ol Meigs Collnty interested in C8!T)'Ing out a '-H horse up With the . . project can ~ct &utb ~es 10 programs whoM horse club, the Hoof HoDow PTA IJI8m. Bandits, will hold their first ~ coaalder to of the new club year 8!8:30 p.m. The exceDent for rneetrng wiU be at the home of Mrs. famillv viewing. Reeves, which Ia called .the HoOf selection is HoDow Fann and iB IOCited between baaed upon three . Harrisonville and Albany. Anyone areas of HOEFLICH needing further infonnation can .examinaUon: positive contribution contact Mrs. Reeves at89113280. to the quality of Ufe in America; lack -·of offensive con~t, and high arlbe Meigs Aslociatlm ior RetartiaUc and technical merit. ded Citizens is clrculaUng a letter Recommended by the group are and getting many aignatures · Those AIIIazq Animals; Little requesUng that the state grant House on the Prairie; 60 Minutes; $!1l)ll,OOO for the COIIIIb:uCtion of the Lou Grant; The Waltona; NBC new scboolforihe mentally retarded Magazine; 20/lll; Disney's Won- in Syracuse. derful World; Eight is Enough and Bids for the new · facillty were CBS Speclala. · about that figure over the amount of ' In case you wonder which funds available and the M.A.R.C: programs were rated poorest on the . contends that there would have been same three- areas of ellll'llinaUon, enough money had aU of the aptbey are It's a Uving; Vega$; ABC provals of the plana lnoveq .Biong Movies; Soap; NBC Movies; Flo; rather than dragged out over a year. Ladies' Man; Three's Company; OriginaUy, it was 1 siiJliiOIIed tD Fantasy Island, and The Jeffersons. have been a 90 percent share by the The report further liBtB sponsors of state and 10 percent locaUy. Locally, programs conaldered exceUent by there are about 17 percent ol the funthe monitoring program as weD as ds needed available and so state of. sponsors of programs not receiving ficlala are being asked to come up high ratillgllln the report. with the additional ~.ooo which, it is reported, would stiU leave the Mrs. Jacob Holman and Mr. and state not paying the original 90 per· ·Mrs. Richard McKee are having a cent of costa involved. nicer spring due to a visit by E-5 James and Denlae Holman and their If you bad any clothing, materials small daughter, Melissa. The or other articles at the home ol the Holmans will be visiUng here with late Clara Powell, relaUves are their parents and other relaUves and asking you to pick tbem up MOI\daY friends untO after Easter and then - that's tomorrow. Anyone with will bead for SUM)' California. Jn. questiona should caU Mll-2010 or 247· cidentaUy, James bas over four . 2424. years service marked up already and plana to :rtay ln the anned forMeigs J.ocai School District Board ces. of Education ~ ln accordance with plans made several lbe Meigs High School Band bad a • months ago will change effective great spring tag day and the Meigs t1UJ month. '!'he ~ has been Ulcal Boosters ellend a big thanks Jjleeting on tlie second Mmday of for the exceDent public support. each month through March but from April through November wiU be Ever want to be a coach? having sesaions on the third Monday WeD - there's your big chance to of each month. do lt rather than teD how it ought to. be . done. The Pomeroy Youth Really - how caa you posalbly League needs people for coaching look at the spring flo\lrera and trees tee ball team. You do have tD be over geUing ready to ~ forth ill green 18. If you're interested. contact Phil foliage and not keep smiling?! ! Hospital accr~dited =-~~ trott~rs· ATHENS - O'Blene. Memorlal H011pital was awarded accreditation by the American Osteopathic ABsociaUon (AOA). "It is the first time O'Bleness H011pital has aought AOA accreditaUon although It bas been accredited since Its opening by the Joint Cpmmlssion on ACcredltaUon of HOI!pitals," said EiecuUve Director Richard Castrop. Thill makes the _ hospital one of only 17 oo.pilala in the United States which .are accredited by. both organlzaUona, be added. OPEN LATE FRIDAY NIGHT and a L. B. Vaughan, Sharon Daney, R.N., Instructor; Wanda Imboden, Helen Newland, Carolyn Tripp, Dennis Newland, Dortha RUfle, SIIB8D ODver; students seated at the lable, I tor, are Charles Weber and Aaron Sayre. 27 EMT's participate in paramedic training .POMEROY - TWenty-seven procedures and . foDow-up and 10 Karen Baker, Charles Weber, Bob [)avid Smith, Dorma Aleshire. Tripp, Carolyn Tripp, Helen Dorst, Galli a County • Mike Thompson emergency medical technlclans are hours ollntravenous training. Following certification·.. by the Carolyn Ritchie. and Betty Wyant. currently enroDed .ln a paramidic program sponsored by the Meigs State Board of Regents, class memRacine EMS• Linda Diddle, Susan ~~~~~iijliiiliji ~ Cowlty Emergency Medical Ser· bers are required to update their Oliver, Charlotte Wamsley, Dortba training each year. Riffle, Nancy Adams, Belinda Johnvice. · son. Class memben are asking public Classes are held at Veterans Pomeroy EMS : L. B. Vaughan, Memorlal Hospital twice a week and support in raising funds to purcllase aU participants follow a rigid course a heart monitor for the county. A Pat Vaughan. Syracuse EMS • Aaron Sayre, of Instruction. The paramedic cour- heart monitor is an essential piece of se ln an outreach program of equipment for rapid initial .----- - - - - - - - t Hocking Technical CoDege and is assessment and treatment ol many taught by Mrs. Sharon Dalley, R N.. emergency cases. Meigs CoWity is The program includes 250 hours of rated higher than the national · claaaroom theory in the foDowing average for deatha due to Myocar· ! . PEPSI } areas: ltole. of the Paramedla: dial Infarction (heart attack). A heart monltcr will aUow Human Systems and Patient DIET : Asaeasment; Fluids and Shoclta; emergency personnel to begin " Has your con-ect medical · treatment imGeneral Pharmacolog~~ PEPSI : insurance mediately. The heart monitor will Respiratory System ; Carkept up ciovaacular System; Central Ner- also be used in the classroom as a with the teaching aid. vous System; Soft Tissue Inj'uries; MT. DEW: rising Approximately $350 bas been Muaculoskeletal System; Medical ~=----~· value of Emergencies, Obstetric ·and raised by class members to date your home7" B-16 Gynecologic Emergencies; with future fund raising events being If nm catr me Pediatric Emergencies; planned. Those wishing to contribute BTlS. Plus Tax : Management of the Emotionally to the· Paramedic Heart Monitor . and Dep. DiBturbed; Telemetry and Com- Fund, may send donations to Uluis RICK PERDUE ICE COLD QEER : munlcationa; Multiple . Injuries, B. Vaughan, Mulberry Avenue, Spring Valley Plaza WINE & POP ; Pomeroy. Ph o n ~ 446-4396 Multiple Casualties, and Triage. Class members are: HOURS Other requirements of the RuUand EMS : Ulis Walker, Merle Mon.-Thur. 8til11 program Include 50 hours of ex· Uke a good neighbor. Johnson, Carolyn Black, Shorty Fri .-Sat. 8till2 : perience on a paramedic squad, 50 State Farm 15 the re hours of emergency room practice, Wright. Tuppers Plains EMS• Dennis 50 hours in an intensive care unit, 10 STATE FARM DRIVE THRU : hours obse~ opera~ room Newland, Helen Newland, Kay Avis, fu tn~ Cll ~ •"• Comptnr CARRYOUT Otlltt " Get assistance funds 709 First Ave. ~ 8I001111n110n llona11 ... ***************** ..: S,.•d••· * ** * oz.$}39 : * ** Gallipolis Ice Co. : * POMEROY - State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office repor- ted a total of $20,565,310.27 in public assistance and speclal activities payments made to 87 counties in February. Meigs CoWity received $20,770.72inpublicassistancefunds. \I 0 'I 0. t,. . . . .... ~*****r*ir*''******** __________ f-----------_a_ H~me ' SroRE HOURS• Mon.-Thurs. 9 il1l til 9:30 Fri.·Sat. 9 am til 10 pm ISears I · ~ 'Accredltationmeans the bospilal is meeting a set of national standards, usurlng the community that we are PJOvldlng quality patient care," Castropsald. ''The AOA accredltatim keepe our !1Pllona open for expanding our 'inedlca! education program in the future, lncludlng the pcllllibillty of interns and residents," be explained. lbe hospital was surveyed ln December by a hospital administrator and two· physicians representing the American Osteopathic Association. CLOSED SUNDAYS 23 color portraits 95 Ohio lottery winner Jackets, Pant Coats Long, All-Purpose Coats SPRING COATS 10% ClEVELAND (AP) - The winning number selected Friday night in the Ohio Lottery's daUy game "'IbeNwnber'' wu6.ll. 'Ibe lottery reported eamlngs of tm,918 from the money wagered on ~ game. Lottery offlclala said ~es were $1,100,874. Holders of winJ!ing tickets are eqtitled to ·Bbare t&:li.-ree. . ' I·' i 'g••m•rs"'ronty ANNOUNCING' I THE OFFICES OF . STORY .& STORY . - ·· AMIO..NEYS AT ·LAW Steven L Story Qndl Karen H. Stoiy 236 w. 2nd, Pomeroy, Oh. (Formerly Meigs IGen. Hospital) Office Ph. 992-6624 . Home Ph. 992-3523 JOHN A. WAD£; M.D., INC. 'VETERANS MEMORIAL HO$PITAL ·EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENEUI. II,IFRCIST ' ' .· deposit at sitting ¢· THE OPENING OF --- ·- and the $14 balance plus postal lees when the .dellven your portraits or. pay the lull U4.95 at tl~ of dtting and .,.,.;.. your portraits poolage paid. ,posiiJWI IAdults and family groups welcome! I o Package includes t.w o llxiO. three 5x7. 15 wallet size. and 3 cliarm ·miniature color portraits ~, • No. limit on the number of packa~es. o No age limit . o 95c for each Jldditional subject in same portrait. o Offer h lirt;liled lo full packa~e orders only. • Use your Sears charjZe card. . ~ AVAIWLEIN ADDN. 1'0 PAClACE ISears I &.ti•faction ruarantted or your monty bad. Of(or rood on parlrails taken IIAU. IMIIi<l ""' co. lUESDAY, APRIL 14 CALL (614)tla4104. IILVa IIIDGI PLAZA GALLIPOLIS • '\ .-!!"/ DOVBLE FEATV11ENP011TIIAITs . Office Hudll lty AfPOintlllent Only ' 328 Viand Stre•t Point Pleasant, "· VI. TRAINING - Bob Tripp, sealed left, aervea u !be p~tlellt fer IOIDe of tbe emeqeocy llledbl teclmlrlt• attendhor pamil~ propun · beiJ11 held at Ve!erul Memortai HoepltaL !llandJnr I tor,~ Diddle, 1:30 AI 111. 5:30 PI u.s. No. l POTATOES TIDI UU111Y 11111Gllll •2'!~ c..,.. $359 I II .. ' �w. va. Buckeye State may adopt ·. Reagan~s . welfare ~ork. plant .. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Rlmald · Reagan's administration stands re3dy to help Ohio put able bodied welfare recipients to work, Rep. Michael A. Fox, R-HaJnilton, says. And if the legislature doesn't follow through, he will take a proposal requiring such a program to the statewide ballot, he says. Fox predicted cooperation from the Reagan Administration in the House last week in offering an amendment to the '!US billion state budget bill. He was voted down 52-45 after majority Democrats, among other argwnents, said the s!<lte could not adopt such a poJicy under regulations of the U.S. Department of Health and Htnnan Services. The Butler CoWtty lawmaker, however, said the Reagan Administration · endorses putting welfare clients to work and has waived them before. "They've done it _ in North Carolina, they've done it in Utah and they've even allowed a pilot project here in Ohio," Fox said. His amendment - which he hopes to have considered in the Senate when it takes up the budget bill star· ling April '!/ - makes exceptions for welfare recipi ~I!IS who , are' physically or mentally impaired; It also exempts young children and single parents with ·yoWJg chiidren in the home. Calling .the proposal "workfare,'~ Fox wants clients each month to work at least the number of hours necessary at 'the state's minimum . wage to earn the amount of assistan· ce being paid to them and their families. · Recipients who refused to work or quit their jobs would lose their state benefits for 30 days. If discharged, tx>nefits would ·be withheld for one week. County welfare departments · dollars. they PaY into welfare," .he lawsuits on behald of welfare clients would act !18 ,qU811i~loyment sal!L · · ;, beneflta wer dimied. . · agencies to coordinate IJie program While majority Deinocral. in uie !Wp. John A. -1•, o.kent; uld and place recipients into public ser- House said they were sympa!lJetic to . it bas been tried eMbeni and "It vice jobs or in programs in the the F9x proposal, they said they ' rarely workl. When It hal, It bas private seCtor. were not at' all sure II ~d.11et past been Initiated at IJie local level." No job could be filled.bY repJBcing the federal bureaucracy: Although Fox had told the House IU county an existing employee, ,Fox said. He Reagan bas a similar federal law, he commissioners acted ontbelrownto said that while he will seek to have · had yet to get it through congress, · set up a welfare work ~ and the Senate adopt hls amendment, he they said. Said weifare rol~J dropped 10 percent was not opt,lmiBtic. · Rep. Pete Crossland, !).Akron, almost immediately, · &JIPIII1IIIIIY "I'm getting the ballot language said the "worlifare" program would becaiiiiC some reclplenta1 went· out ready. I'm going to take it to the be a bureaucratic me&! for .coWtty . and fOWtd jobs on their own when ballot;" .Fox. said, adding "i think welfare deJH!rlments and predicted faced with being put In a public serthis is a gut issqe, I think the people there would be a proliferation of vice job. have had it. They get no.thing for the April I;, 1981 The Times-Sentinel-Page- B -1 Ring tho5e chimes! Craft turns from hobby to profitable enterprise • By Charlene Hoeflich ' . ' Open Daily I 0·9 Sundays 1-6 Our ftrm rnlenhon IS to have e'<fflry advar· hSed rtern rn stoc:.. on our shelves. U an id'lertrsed rtem rs not avarlable lor Pill"· chase due to any unloreseen reason. K mart Will issue a Ra1n Cnec~ on request . ' Jar the merchandise (CM'Ie rtem or reason· · able larml y auanlil"~ ) to be purchased at the . sale pnce whenever available or will se ll · ; you a Comparable quality rtem al ~ Jmpa- , rable reduction II'! pnce. - Made from Pofar· old ' or Kodak ' In· slant Pictures, and Any Regular· size Snapshots Our Reg. 13.97 IIIH.IRIIII .IH·M Pill\ Halts · ·~·- ... - - ....~-··' '"" "' . OR . PRINTS FROM SLIDES 9.97 Fire Extinguisher 39~ ,..,,_K . <O,IUoO - - .......... ................ ,... ' Sale Price 11.47 EA. •lnstamatic' Camera With 12-exp . roll 126 colo r f11m (703) Our Reg. 12.17 &:57 0 our Reg. 4.88 (701) 3.88 6.97 ~.~riE •"Time Zero" Film SX·70 ' film develops 1n I min 10 P•ctures •' ' McNickle uses a saw to cut out circular discs from right, a grinder smootbe& out be edge& of the plexiglass which pipes are extended as well as tails (bottom left); pieces, giving tbe finished product a perfect lOOk. ' Turf Builder Plus Halts SPRING SWEATER SHOW·OFFS Gives full feeding of Turf Builder, prevents crabgrass . The liHie swealer, in colo•s and patterns that sing of spring . SoHpolyester knit. Misses· sizes. POMEROY - Listen! Hear the melodious tone of the wind chimes ... clear and distinct with a new tune each time the clapper swings in the gentle breeze. The sound is similar to organ chimes. These chimes are the handiwork of Charles McNickle of near Antiquity who has the talent for "looking at something and making it." McNickle's interest in chimes and the sounds they make spans several decades to a time when he worked on chime clocks for the Wallace Jewelry in Middleport. rlftit actually he didn't begin making wind chimes until last Fall when he became fascinated with one he had seen at the home of a friend . Toy Dept. 706) I \'I I . · ou 2.17 2.9; Fan Leaf Rake y..Jiln woo d nana 1e sse Our Reg . 88c pr . (70S) Men's Socks O r ion · a cryli C crew socks '" Sove '_2 .~\ _ (710) Our Re!Ji. 77c Pkg . ff~NW~~~~~f/M\~Wl~ 4.33 ~~~ c---··- Pkgs. s s e of6 Hangers 24" Push Broom Pa lmyra DlrSIIe s Sa ve w1re cno•ce Save eae Our Reg. , Our Reg . 7.88 F~R Plastic Cups 20 colorful plastic c ups. 12-oz . size. $10 MX Gumwall Tires For your bike. 20x2.125. Red. · ~tiit~II!Y· . 29 -' -· ... ~~ ' (713) , Sole Price 5·oz. · lllebouy· Bath lor Soap. Using pipes of different lengths and diameters, a clapper made of a throo-fourth inch washer, and a special fluorescent fishing line weighted by a plastic "tail," McNickle began working with sound. He found that the longer the pipes and the larger the diameter, the deeper the sound; while the shorter the pipes and the smailer the diameter, the higher the tones, almost to a tinkling. Each wind chime has four pipes of different lengths, fastened together with the special fishing line at the top to a circle of sturdy plexiglass. A diamond-shaped "tail" of thin 'Ntt l wl 8 . 9 7 our •8•a·lgl# c11.97 Thm "ere . d rt (711) (719) (712) Our Reg . 10.67 .._._!..- alcurator Corer Our Reg. 1.87 8.88 97e 22-gal. Can Our Reg . 1.88 ( 71 Our Reg. 6.87 1.11 3.96ea. 9.94 Oven Cleaner carpet Fresh'" Plast•c . w1th l•d metal loc k Save 16-oz • spr a y c an. sa fety c ap . ..... ,., 14-oz. room and ~~.. deodorizer. Rug Runners From broadloom remnants. 24x72". Our Reg. 13.57 Twin Spread In cotton/ ra yon Our legutor 14.17 45 .97 45,97 Sale Price . Kettle Grill IV ~e~:~ 22 '/' .. Porce\aln,ze 7'1'1).:..· J.,,' 7 tl f Ket1\eGr111.( ::!:'-· 'KM 200' 2 + a ..,_.." 2. IHUrfaoe • brake Flberglass•bel~d diUIM J . ..- ,_lllo,replaooH Whitewall Tires 11, Gr\U 1ru1h. · · · · · · ·" • · IIIVlOISIIICWDI: 1.-4M11 Sale Sun. Thru Sat. " " " 2.17 OUr ·a•••MII""' - ......-.r 96° Wheel ctrlps neov·ary at ............. 4·=-r -- · ·- --~- Si mulated 1111. . . . Our Reg. 38.88 A78x13 PIUs F.E.T. 1.69 Eo. • 1namerlaked Flplsh 16 0or 1sa0ve6.57 • • 7 multl·slped tread ribs All Tires Plus f.E.T. E , · (723J 16 73 Merar fronrn . ' ' 2 polyester cord p~es plus 2 fiberglass b Its Our besr . g Table iustOb/ QUOIJty With OCJ. e height rma 4 legs =~.:t1.:~=;ci 14.11 Carry 011t Sale Sun. Thru Sat. ·r:sc~~~:~nol part1 and tiMOel wNon be MediCI • mov e.clro Installed 11.88 17.88· Radial Shockl "Our Besr· shocks for monv U.S. cars ,........... ... Mlffter Heavy duty, durable. · Left: lkNktle 1w' ICwttll tile-; realer, MeN~- I ~pedal IJpe .... I I fllltlc lilt Ia *IJII tile dllma IIIII IIIWI1bout IJ Ire beld in pl8ce ill ~by . .... 11'"'11, l ...."----~~~~ lpltl,illlwr', IMcllellllldl yearwroiiPIN lelee. 'nil JP1i111 1ft ftl IIIII hiv 1u11bt ud 1prayed belen tile dtllilellft IIJ!IIIer. 1'111 left; lieN~. wonllllea 1111 pedl, llu feet··-... ,.t Mid die elllmel iD ......, New lllezke, Arllool, F1erldl IIIII Ill mr<*o. . plexiglass fa lls seven inches below the longest pipe and is attached to the clapper line. Then everything is glued so that there can be no slippage. Before he begins the assembly process, McNickle paints the pipes in gold, silver or black. Fascinated with soWtd, he piBns to experiment with mini-holes on the sides of the pipes as a way of developing new tones. But for now, McNickle finds he 's busy in his basemen! workshop just filling the orders. His chimes have gone to Montana, New Mexico, Florida, and all over Ohio. It's been a matter of one satisfied customer telling others with one sale leading to another. Disabled in 1974 while working on the river with Pfaff and Smith, McNickle and his congenial wife, Kate, live on Social Security, They chop their own wood for heat and otherwise conserve by growmg and preser· ving their own fruits and vegetables. To supplement their income, Mrs. McNickle sells cosmetics door to door. McNickle is busy making wina chimes and while he'll never get rich selling them at $10 each, he enjoys the work and says the extra income has helped. And meanwhile, many enjoy a new sound ... justlisten! �'·" Silver • annzversary next week VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Evans Clf Vinton wlll celebrated · their 25th wedding ~versary With an open .house from 3 to 5 p.m. Easter Sunday, April19, at the'iWinton Masonic Hall. Hosts for the evenLwlll be her daughters, Marilyn Long, Ann L. Stine and Jan L. Matre. The Evanses were llllll'ried April 5, 1956 in Vinton. She is the former Ruth Hutchinson Long. They have three grandsons and are members of • the Vinton Methodist Church. · Rader : ' Winters : · EVERYDAY. "'" LOW · •• c SUNDAY CONCERT, "The Last Week" by Jolm W: Peterson, to be presented 3 p.m. Sunday by Voices of Uberty choral group Wlder direction of JWle VanVranken; public invited, FAC Membership tea, 2-4 p.m. at Riverby, Gallipolis. Two April artists on hand to greet public. .. BAKE SAlE by Salisbury Brownie Troop !:liD, Saturday, Aril 11 at Krogers, 9 a.m. until all items sold. Baked goods,. crafts and colored Easter eggs. CHICKEN BARBECUE SWlday at Pomeroy Fire Station from 11 a.m. until food is sold. Dinners are $3. SpoDBored by Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department. MONDAY SOUTHERN LOCAL Board of Education meeting, 6:30p.m. Mon· day at high school cafeteria in Racine. .SOUTHERN Athletic Boosters Monday 8 p.m. at high school. 1WIN CITY SHRINE CLUB Morr day at club house in '·Racine. Oyster supper a I 7 p.m. with meeting to follow. All Shriners invited to attend, SERVICES every SWlday evening at 7:30 p.m. and Thursday evening 7:30 p.m. at Edna Chapel Church on Teens Run Road. Everyone welcome. OES installs . new o!ficer.s . ..,_ POMEROY-&vera! officers were elected and installed.at the Tuesday night meeting of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, held .attlle Middleport Mason_ic l'emple. Elei$d were Dale Smith, worthy ... On Saturday, March .lf, Allee Mitchell Rader• c{iagbtet- of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ml(cbell, . 8825 Mink Street Road, Oelfander, Ob:; and Donald Lee Winters, 1011 al Mr. and Mrs. Earl - ~. Qalllpolls, exchanged wedC!.Ing Ww8 at the Old stone ~byterWt Church, Dellwlll'!!. file Rev. David Boumgarden pertormed . tbe double-ring rites and ~lea Kra111e, solollt, sang the tltee selecllons' "Chari'" "l h" """'-' &1111:: 1l)ddlng ~t' and "The Lord's .r[)EI,AWAIU;. - ..AT JOHNSON'S ~yet!' i:!J'he bride's.gown of ivory chiffon aclrcular tratn. Queen Anne's ~ aod lopg sleeves trlm~e~turect iied with appllqued lace. Her finiler- Mrs, Donald Winters flil vel! was trimmed In maldling !lice. ·She wore a beartshaped ~ond necklace, gift Clf the groom, ~ carried a.cascading bouquet of plnk and white sweetheart roses, !Jaby's breath and Engll,shivy. ~ Patricia Kreager was matron of &.tor for her sister and Melody Mit:Chell, Terl and Tam! Searles were graduate Clf Bucke'ye Valley High School and.J.s employed as secretary at Ashland .Chemical Company, Columbus. Her huahand is a graduate Clf Gallia Academy High blidesmalds for their aunt. All four ittendants wore 'identical mauve . IRllt dresses featuring long sleeves GAJL(POUS - A multi-media public relations groups from MVNC, liJld fioor-Iength circular skirts. production entlUed "Hallelujah! several brass players, two Jil8ch carried a basket Clf silk roses, What a Savior". wlll be presented guitarists, and two keyboard · ~' bridal blOISOIIUI and Sunday, Aprlll2, at 6 p.m. in the Fir- · players. The ensembl~ will be ba'by'a breath created.by the bride's .::~­ st Church Clf the Nazarene, lllO First touring from AprillO through April .......,r. Av¢., Gallipolis. 19 and April 26 ' in Ohio, West Earl D. Winters, brother of the The program will be presented by Virginia, and Eastern Kentucky. j'oom, served as !Mist man and "Hallelujah! What a Savior" emIibera were. Bob Harrison, Dublin, a large mixed ensemble from Mount Vernon Nazarene College. MVNC is phasizes the message of Holy Week. t6le Albers, Cleveland, and Bill a four-year liberal arts college The integrated program includes ~ey, Gallipolis. Dawson Rader loca,ted In Mount Vernon. traditional hymns, gospel songs, and 11£\ed as rlngbeitrer. The J.3.member group consists of contemporary Christian music. ·A J'eC(!ption at the Holiday Inn . vocalists from New Covenant and Pastor Madison and the followed the ~remony. Redemption, which are the two congregation Invite the,public. The new Mrs. Winters is a Multi-media production set tonight What' s Your Choice? ,.. ...,. ,. ONE DAY ~ Annu_.l A ate . ROYAL CREST GALLON PLASTIC 2% MILK VALLEY BELL $189.~. 11.75% 12.65% ---6)h~~Hey8ank----"-~ F... kN-at-tttl• ~n( FDIC J•" 11-dhtf. MORTON ' KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKE.S 18 Ol • 18 ALL VARIETIES BOIL-IN-BAG 5 OZ. BAGS 39~ HAlf SIZES • · JACK FROST ' I i' 19 ~ JT. BRN. SUGAR 141fz TO 241fz .Green, lt. Blue and Tan • .,,.. - SMALL GROUP ' HANDBAGS Easter Baskef Bouquet .· An exclusive FTD woven basket fill ed with bea utiful,~~~ fresh spring early. flowers . Call or visit us today. · Everyone loves an Easter Basket. '7"-. VALUES TO ~.00 -. Chintz, Macrlll!a BROUGHTON'S COTTAGE CHEESE LIBBY'S and Vin~ 24"0Z. CTN • . 2':: _ 17 oi CA~ WHOU KERNEL CORN SHELLS and KNIT TOPS . '600 •nd '1 QOO l. White, Beige, Brown, Navy and Red SIZES S·M·L Easter is Sunday, April19. •Lilies & Other Potted Plants •Planters •Silk, Dried, Fresh & Permanent Arrangements . Ph. 614-992·2644 -~ · /t.QilC~ FLOAI8T ' "When vou of s think of' 5." Meigs Co.'s Oldest & Finest. · We accept Visa, Master Card, say if riqh f. Helping >I SAVE REGULAR ~.00 SIZES 10 TO 20 year certificate. Interest Is com· EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED UP TO 1100,000 ltY ·THE FDIC, AN AGENCY OF THE FEDERAL GOIJ~RNMENT . BUY THE GROUP Furniture Store••• · 1411 poynded dally and paid monthly, Interest must remain oo deposit a full year to urn oinrlllill yield. Tt•r• 11 1 substanti.al pen111y lor premo1ture withdrawal of Ctrtlfit~ft funds. Minimum Deposit 15,1100 lor Monthly Interest. 2LAMPS Shop the Areas Largest PANT . SUITS For those lrwestors who p(efer a - - THRU MON ., APR . 13 1 COCKTAIL TABLE '239.95 '119.95 '119.95 '1279.70 '799.95 '479.95 SEERSUCKER longer term this certificate earns the same rare and is Issued under the same r~ulatlons as me 2'12 _. (Choice of 2 Styles) 100% POLYESTER 31fz YEARS , 11.75% 12.65% 2 END TABI!S '799.95 HAlf Mi.nimum Deposll ssoo quarterly , semi -annually, or lin· nuallv. (Choice of 2 Colors) Sunday 1:00 to L._ THRU MON ., APR. u ___j The r ate shown below lor th is Cert ifi cate is appl icable this per iod and Is rela ted to the average 2112 year yield ot treasury securities. Interest is compounded daily and is paid · month ly, quarterly , semi · annually, or annuallv. SOFA & CHAIR SILVER · 14.033% ·ARnUoll Ylel~ ~MH• · . This Monty Market certlflute rate is tffll!tllwe the diy aUtr tach Trtuury Bll ( Auction. Ftdtral relllllltions proniblf compounding of intern!. Autor... tiutty rentwabtt at maturity at the preniling nte. The •ctuat return to Investors 011 Treasury's Bills is higher . 5.46% THRU MON ., APR . 13 _ MASTER BLEND CDIFF 13 Ol, • Minimu.IJ Deposit SIO,OOG Earnie' s c heck ing·savi ng' plan earns you 5W~b interest ever..day on vour total savings account balance . Write checks ~s you need to. Savinos account Intere st - 'hecklng account convenience ASk for " Earnje!" · 5.25% SIX MONTHS ""''l .HOUSE Send our F.TD " School and Ohio University. A veteran of the U.S. Army, he is em-. played as project ntanager in the Foundry Products Division of Ashland Chemical Company, Columbus, :nr. Minimum Deposfusoo SUNDAY RIO GRANDE Calvary Baptist, Rt. 35 at the village entrance, William L. Clark, pastor. Church School (Helen Wickline, superintendent) meets at 9:30 a.m. with classes for all ages. • Church worship services are each Sunday at !0:40 a.m. Prayer and Bible Hour meets on Wednesday at 7 p.m. followed by church choir rehearsal at 8p.m. c_r-\'-'''• ' ... 21fz YEARS ·Remember ' ire wed :. PRICES ALBANY - Young people wlshlng to take part in horse projects in conjunction with ibeir 4-H worlr, this summer are invited to a meeting of the Hoof Hollow Bandits Club at 6130 p.m. Monday at the Hoof Hollow Farm, between Albany and Harrisonville. Advisor Clf the club will be Mrs. Ruth Reeves and anyone having questions about the club may call Mrs. Reeves at 6963290. {' ' l ale nuur _} ~ p.m.atDiamondSavingsanrtLoan. REFUNDERS Monday at 6:30 JOCta . lli"J·. Horse projects w.elcome PTO to meet Monday Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Evans • patron; patron, and Mabel Goeglein, w~rthank you note was read from cter. The iDBtalllng officer was Howard's Stars for a gift in llleiDOI:Y Marie Curd, and tlie installing mar- of worthy patron, Thon\as Edward~. shall was SueSoulsby. The cheer committee reported cards Pauline .Hysell, worthy matron, sent to Evelyn Hartley and Alice and Dale Smith, worthy patron, Struble. Cards of coligratulalims presided at the meeting with degree were sent to Pam and Don Vaughan work exemplified in full fonn. and Joy Russell who have new Texanna Well took the sunshine babies. collection and correspondence was Initiatory work will be carried out read from Grand Chapter and the · at the next meeting. Kathryn Windistrict secretary. Evalene Teaford don served refreshments using an was presented her ~year pin from Easter theme, C~~PiiLL'S MUSHROOM SOUP ZESTA 3 · .~ .10* OZ. CAN ~,g · .. g·~1 · ; • '"'' AIUEN GIRL SUMMER SPORTSWEAR . . 30%0FF ......... Shn, Sllcll, Tops, . SIZES: ZT to 4T GIRLS 4 to,&X and 7 to 14 · "G" for Government, Geography, Groceries, · Games, Gossip, Giggles, Glamour and that's not all!! The newspaper is jam .- packed with timely tidbits of interesting info .... something for everyone ••. current world and local events to CUITeDt foods, fashion to funnies, want ads to what nots! Plus it's the market plac~ for local store sales, supermarket food buys and coupon clip· pings! SUBSCRIBE TODAY For more jnformation call: M2·2156, 446 2342 or 675-1333 ·: .. �April12,' 1981 Engagements ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis; Ohi-Point Pleasant. W. 2nd WEEK. ANN V~, The sun,!I,!X Times·Seh . Jnei~Page-B-7. . . Tribune Remember Calendar Buy more classifieds SVNDAY SUNDAY SON(}FEST at Ewington Church of REV. Ken Sanders at Northup Bap· CbrtJt in Chriltl8ll Unlon at 2 p.m. tist Church, 7:30p.m. FACmembershiptea at Riverby, 2-4 Eve~ welcome. , REV1 NOAH llurgCIIII will be p.m. ~ at Morgan Center Gospel ~ beginning Sunday, Apri112 throllgb April 19;. 7:30 1p.m. 12 GAUGE shotgun match, by Kyger EverJooe Ja invUed; located on Viii- Creek Band Boosters at KC footbal) Hoed. . field, 10 a.m. STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm •APRIL SALES SPECIAL 298 SECOND Sf. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE JHROUGH SAT., APRIL 18 Laut~{l ~; GRADE.A WHOLE $ 49 . :Ttie Twin City Shrine Club will meet Monday, April 13, at the ctubhousc in Racine. Oyster supper will be at 7 p.m. with the meeting to follow. All area Shriners are invited to attend. FRESH ON DIAMONDS Strawberries....,.. ~~. AT TAWNEY JEWELERS PARKAY · . 424 Second, Gallipolis · ,.._ IIOIITHUP 111.001 NORTHUP. ,, $ 19 Meat .... :~;z··· 32 $ 29 ARMOUR TREET Lunch KRAFT Miracle Whi 9420F 7 OIA 9476F OL JAR ••••••••• SAVE '205 COUPON Logan Monument Company, Logan, Ohio ( )Please send me FREE booklets showing . memorials printed In fulllcolor with sizes and prices listed . ( ) Kindly have an authorized Logan Monu · men! o. representallve call at my home. 1 ) Please send me details about Mausoleums without obligation. Name ____________________ SPECIAL •795 PUT IT OVER PAINT OLYNI ovaco~T 10% DEPOSIT And Balance Street or Route, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ In Convenient LowMontly City or Town - - - - - - - - - -- Payments. I I ,-.----. Phone ·--------------------P OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENTS 750ther Sale Specials at Reduced Prices LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. ,POMEROY, OHIO •Display Lot At Pomeroy/Muon Bridge Leo Vaughan, Mgr. Phone tfl·lSN VINTON, OHIO Gallia Co. Display Yard Janoes 0. Bush, Mgr. Phonel88·16Dl CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY 312 Sixth 675-1160 ~treet Point Pleasant Store Hours: Mon .-Fr1. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m. to 12 noon ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::~~~~~~ Club to meet Monday SUPER SAVINGS P--~----------------, MIDDLEPORT - Miss ilelen white cymbidiWII8. Special guests AlfordJohnsonandFrankM. Morris ' included the bode's grandparents, were married March _28 at 3:30p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Downing, Mr. in the Chapel of the North Avenue and Mrs. Chudlelgb R. Long and Presbyterian Church in Atlanta, &rs. Rensselaer R. Johnson, Sr.; the bride's great-WICle and aunts, Ge•rgia, in a double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. WWiam K. Alford and and Mrs. Rensselaer R. Jollnslm, Mrs. Malcolm E. Heinng; the Jr., of Lafayette, La. and the grand- groom's grandmother, Mrs. Harry daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney McGowen; and Mrs. Hilger Ogden. Following the ceremony, a recepDowning, Middleport. The groom is tion was held at the Cherokee Town the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. ClUb. A large elevated silver vase , Morris, Jr., of Opelika, Ala. The bride was given in marriage holding an arrangement of spring by her father and the wedding vows flowers, flanked by two nine-branch were read from the wedding silver candelabra, was the focal ceremony book used by her paternal point of the buffet table. stmllar arrangements were noted in the grandparents. A large arrangement at the altar reception room. A three tiered consisted of blue iris, red tulip5, bridal cake topped with spring yellow daffodll!l and pink snapfiowerswascutwithafamilybrldal 1 decorated with baby's breath. Idragons. The bride wore a fonnal knife A French tulle ruffled cloth edged length gown of candlelight silkened organza designed on an A-line wiih fresh iprlngerii and baby's silhouette. The high Victorian breath completed the table decor. neckline and the sheer imported net Background music wu provided by yoke were accented with Alencon the Carol Batten Trio. Members of the bou8eparty inlace and sprays of seed pearls which also overlaid the bOdice and was cluded: Mrs. Jolm Thornton, Mrs. featured on the fitted waisl Long John McClelland, Mrs. Greg tapered ~r organza sleeves were Bergquist, Mrs. Terry Kerm1111, \11188 enhanced with Alencon lace and Cindy RO&S, Mill Betty Bates, Ml.s seed pearla. The same lace ap- Betsy Vidal, Mill Sll88ll Baker, all pliques etched the full skirt en- of Atlanta; Mrs. Rick LeaChman, circling the hem to fonn a chapel Dallas, Tens; Miss Lynda length train. Hel- fonnallength veil Goodgame, Washington, D. C.; Mn. of llnported Wuaion was attached to Robert Margo, Oklahoma City; Mrs. her hair with white roses, baby's Robert Mciver, Jackson, MIMIMipbreath and Ulles of the valley. She pi; Mrs. Michael Botlomy and MiBs carried an heirloom• lace han- Helen Burress, NashvWe, Tendkerehlef and a cucade of white nessee. The bride was graduated from the l'lllles, stephanotis, baby's breath Hockaday School in Dallas, Texas and ivy with white satin ribbons. and Vanderbilt Unlvel'lity, NashF¥r her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Johnson was dressed in a long ville, .Tennessee, where lhe was a sleeves georgette gown of dusty rose member of Delta Delta Delta with a pleated front and back panel sorority. Mr. Mania baa ~~everal inedged in lace. The groom's mother terested in the automobUe business cholle a light aqua, V·neck long including a Buick 'dealership in sleeves dress with a knife-pleated Gainesville, Georgia. They are ' 1lkirt and a wraparound seH tie belt. · taking a crul8e to the Bahamas and Both mothers wore corsages It the Virgin lslandli for a wedding trip. Chicken Thighs •.~. Chuck Roast........~ .. ' $ 29 Ground Beef.......~~ .. BUCKET • $ 29 Cube Steak.........~~. LB Regular Price $1,000 .00 Granddaughter of local marries in Louisiana ·chicken ................~· . POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Purl Van Meter, Rutland, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Teresa Lynn, to Randy E. Houdashelt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Houdashell, ·union Ave., Pomeroy. The open church wedding will be an event of Saturday, April 18, at 6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Church of Christ. The Rev. Uoyd Grirrun will perform the ceremony following a half-hour of nuptial music. A reception will follow the ceremony in the church social room. Both Miss Van Meter and her fiance are 1978 graduates of Meigs Higlr School. . Mrs. Frank Morris USDA CHoicE BONELESS Teresa Van Meter and Randy liouaasheh This Beautiful Companion ,M1!mo1rial of Ebony Mist Granite Featuring A White Mar· ble Vase to Atcomodate Flower Ar· rangements. You Can Order, Now and Have Monument set Before Memorial Day. \ Chicken Breasts · or Drumsticks•••••••••••~. 1 Now you can save on the paint that really beats the weather- Olympic Overcoat.~ lfs a tough, acrylic house paint thafs like a protective overcoat for your home. Not only does it go on smoothl~ it cleans up fast, too. The paint that really helps you beat the weather is now on sale at a price that can help you beat inflation. • M cCulty COLUMBUS - Laura Jean Mc· Cully, Colwnbus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McCully, Vinton, iB engaged to Daniel Erving Taylor II, Grove City, son of Mr. and Mrs. Houston Taylor, Grove City. The brideto-be is a graduate of North Gallia and a student at Ohio· State. The bridegroom-to-be iB a graduate of Grove City High Sc~ool and attends Colwnbus Technic;;J Institute. Awedding is planned for May 2 at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Beulah May Davis," Grove City; a reception will be held at 6 p.m. at the home of the bride's parents. -~. BEAT . RO~AL.CREST • PlASTIC Frutt Drtnk ..·... :~~ .. PHON• ·.IIO.tl t?i:-1000 We believe our Pay-by-Phone/NOW account is second to none. And since January 1, literally thousands of Ohioans have agreed by signing up with Diamond. The rea~on is quite simple. There's more to Payby-Phone/NOW than just interest-bearing checking . It 's Pay-by-Phone bill paying. Plus free VISA (with credit approval). Plus 365/360 Continuous Compounding for the highest yield allowable. Even Direct Deposit is available. And our 41 offices make it easy to conduct business in 21 cities from Lake Erie to the Ohio River . Best of all, there is no minimum balance required. No monthly service charge . No "per-item " charges. Why would anyone offer such a unique deal? Easy. Diamond Savings is one place 'that realizes how Important you are. In fact, we'd like to handle all your savings, credit and bill-paying business, That's why we're working hard to make our total service package even better for you. So whether you're ready to open a NOW account or review what ybu already have, remember what only Diamond Savings has to .offer. Visit our nearest ·offlce or. give us a call. We're ready to put Pay-byPhone/NOW work for you. $ 29 BORDEN'S ELSIE . M()BILE HOME.SALES · Compare Diamond Savings Pay-by-Phone/NOW to any other NOW account. Any Other No minimum balance No service charg.es No "per -item" charges Pay-by-Phone Free VISA (with credil approval) Continuous Compounding Direct Deposit 41 Convenient Otfices to . . Ice Cream .......~,~ .... CUUPUr-. MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 9548F 9 OIA . 10 OL · YOUR CHOICE $359 . Limit One Per Customer '499 ' Good Only. at Powell's Offer Ex 11, 1911 CHARM IN TOILET TISSUE FAMILY PACK 6 ROLL · $ll9 COUNTRY nME . LEMONADE 10 QUART $219 SIZE .CRISCO .SAVINGS ' IHomNING ANJ LOAN COIYPANV · 3ll Peoplt Co,mt... tht Diamond Di//trtnctl CAl LlmltOnePerCustomer · Good Only 11 Powell's 216 W.' MAIII ST. Offer Explr• April II, ltll Accountllftllnd lo I 100,000 bV FSUC 1 CT. EACH POMEROY, OHIO .. 992·6655 Mon. • Wed. 9-4 Tllurs. & S1t. 9·Noon Fri . 9·6 ' il II ( •• • •' • . �.1 • Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohicr-Point Pleasa_nt, Pa9e-B-8 The Sunday Ti!nes-Sentin•l . w. \Ia. ' Aprlll2, 1911 Aprll12, 1981 . The Sunday Times' Sentinei- Page- ' -1 SChmidt's homer stings ·Cards, 5-2 . . I t,.~ - Each of these advertised items is required to b8 readily aviilable for sale at or below the advertise~ price in each A&P Store. except •• specifically noted in th1s ad . c , ST. LOUIS (AP) - Mike Sclunidt slugged a three-run homer in the fir· st innil)g off loser Bob Forsch to lead the PhliBdelphia Phillies to a f>.2 triwnph over the St. Louis Cardinals on Saturday. A double by Pete Rose and a walk to Manny Trillo preceded the homer. Bob Boone added a solo homer in the seventh. Dick Ruthven was the winner. scattering five hits and striking out five batters. The Cards' two rwiS came in the fourth. Garry Templeton doubled, Rose booted Ken OberkfeU's grounder, Keith Hernandez doubled Templeton home and OberkfeU scored on DerreU Po_rter's groWJder. The Cards pulled off a triple play in the eighth after a throwing error by reliever Jim Kaat helped the Phillies score their fifth I'WI. . With the bases loaded, Gary Mat.. thews lined to shortstop Templeton, who made a shoestring catch. Schmidt was doubled off first and Hernandez threw to second, where McBride was lagged by Tonuny Herr. ' Blue Angels place fourth in Wheelersburg ·session WHEELERSBURG - Gallia 12; South Webster, 6; Portsmouth · Academy High School's Blue Angels East, 5; Portsmouth, 4; Rock Hill, 2, track team finished fourth (out of a and Portsmouth West, 0. field of 14 teams ) in saturday's anGallia 's Cora Wolfe was second nual Wheelersburg Girls In· top scorer in the meet with 28 points. vitational. Host Wheelersburg capWolfe won the 100 meter hurdles in tured team honors with 95 points. : 16. She was second in the 100 meter Portsmouth Notre Dame was second dash (:13) ; third in the long jwnp with 77 and Lucasville Valley third (liHi) and fourth in the 220 ( :28.5). with 74 markers. Gallipolis' tw~mile relay team Coach 'Dennis Fravel's Blue was third (11:26.8). RUMers were Angels tallied 44 points. Other team Nancy Evans, Sherri Longley, Deb scores were: Taylor and Jane Stoney. Minford, 41; Fairland, 35; Green, Jodi Jenkins was fourth in the long 22; Northwest, 13; Synunes VaUey, · jwnp (15'1..); Jane Stoney fourth in the high jwnp (+.!); Robin Bowers fourth in the mile nm (6 :01.6); Sarah Evans sixth in the high jwnp ( 4-li) and the mile relay team sixth (4:50 ). Runners were Jodi Jenkins, Sarah Evans, Nancy Evans and Jane Stoney. Next meet is Tuesday, a coed event on Memorial Field with Jackson and Pt. Pleasant. The annual Gallipolis Rotary Relays will be held at Rio Grande CoUege's Evans Field on Saturday, April18. Keough blanks Twins, 3-0 BLOOMINGTON, Mlm. (AP) Matt Keough tossed a six-hit shutout as the Oakland A's blanked the Minnesota Twins ~. Wayne Gross knocked in two runs for Oakland with a third-iruting single. Rickey Hendeson walked, stole second and, after Dwayne Mur- BACK TO OLD TRICKS - Pbil8delpllla Phlllles' Role after Sdunldl 'btl 3-run bollle run aplast St. Mike Sclunldl,· hOme run leader and Nalloul League Lollll CardlJiaiA In Sl LouliJ Salllnlay. Aclloo Cllllle Ill Moat Valaable player last year, 1.s greeted by Pete flnllnnlng. (APWerpbolo,. Tigers take Toronto, 6-2 . ·~· DETROIT (AP) - Milt Wilcox and Aurelio Lope& combined on a flv~hitter, ~ Parrish homered and steve Kemp drove in two rwiS Saturday, leading the Detroit Ti~ers past the Torunto Blue Jays S-2. Wili.'Olt worked 7 2-3 innings and gave up two runa arid five hits. The·Tigers got a third-Inning I'WI when Rick Pelel'l' doubled, was A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES Watson takes Masters lead 14 )IARIETIES, NABISCO Eight O'Clock Coffee ............ ;. Ice Cream. Dinner N8pkins.. 0. Snack 1 Crackers ~~~ Yellow Onions ........ Deli Baked Ham .. ·..... . 7-to 1-lb. 0 Bag 0 ANN PAGE 0 0 0 0 •••• 0 • MILO MEDIUM NEW CROP Y2-Gal. ••• Ctn. 0 KLEENEX 50-Ct. sacrificed to third by Alan Tram- .with a single that scored pinchmeD and sCored on Kemp's infield runner Darren Brown. Hebner went single. Parrish drilled a homer in to second on a grounder and scored the fourth off loser Dave Stieb, then when Mlck KeUeher singled off Mike the Tigers erupted for four runs in Barlow. Lou 'jVhltaker singled home Parrish. the seventh. · .-Tor.onto's two runs came in the TrarruneU was hit by a pitcn and eighth on a double by Alfredo Grifscored on Kemp's triple. Richie He!> fin, foUowing alngles by Damaso ner greeted reliever Jerry Garvin Garcia and Dan Alnge. 0 •••••• AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)- Ohioan Jack Nicklaua blew a four-shot lead, made It up ln a dramatic .turnaround, then bogeyed the final hole to gi\re Tom Watson a OIIHtroke advantage Saturday In the third roWJd of the 45th Masters. · It waa one of the most wideswinging, changeable situations in the recent history of golf. First there was the mighty Nkklaus, generaUy considered the greatest player In the history of the ancient game, holding a four-stroke lead when play started on the wann spring day. Shortly after the turn on the 6,905 yards of rolling hiUs that make up the Augusta National Golf Club cour- '1f the big swings took andhada209total,sevenstrokeswtplace, five strokes In Watson's favor der par. In a three-hole stretch. From a oneNicklaus went 10 strokes higher strolte leader, Nicklaus suddenly than his maCnificent llli 'in Friday's trailed by four shots. secood rouild and Willi at 210 going With the grim-lipped ·deter- into SWlday's final round of the mination that has helped him to a chaae for the green jacket that g0e11 record 17 major professional cham- to the winner of this prestige-laden pionships, he pulled it together, · event, the first of the year's four · halted the slide and turned it around. major tests of golfing greatness. He made up thooe fOWl shots, While most of the attentlo6 cenpulled back into a tle and then tered 911 the struggle between golf's meekJy surrendered the lead again, two greatest players, Nicklaus and three-putting from off the green on Watson, they were not alone going the 18th. into the final round. Watson, who established himself A host of men moved Into poaltlon as golf's No. I performer with a vic- to challenge. tory over Nicl:laus in this tour· Greg · Norman, the blond nament in 1977, shot a 2-Wldel'-par 70 Australian ·who owns such tnr pressive International credentials, was the cloeest. The current holder of the Australian Open and Wcrll ' se, the first phy walked, both I'Winers moved up on Dave ~vering' s grounder. Gross then delivered his homer off loser AI Williams. The A's picked up their third run in the seventh when Rob Picciolo singled, Henderson walked again and Revering singled. Keough was only in trouble twice. John Castino opened the bottom of the second with a triple but Keough struck out Rick Sofield, got Ron Jackson to fly out and Ray Smith on a groWlder. The Twins put rwmers at second and third with one in the fourth out but failed to score. Yankees whip Texas Rangers, 5-1 NEW YORK (AP ) - Graig Net- York double plays. tles, Willie Randolph and Oscar Meanwhile, Nettles began the Gamble slammed home runs in the ' homer barrage agaiflst loser DaMy first three innings Saturday , Darwin with a tw~nm shot in the powering the New York Yankees to second inning. Randolph smashed a$-! victory over the Texas Rangers one into the seats with one out in the behind the elght·hit pitching of Rudy third innlng,and, one out later, Dave May and Rich Gossage. Winfield ·singled and Gamble May aUowed the leadoff batter to crashed a home run. The Rangers scored in the third · reach base five of the first six innings but was helpecl by three New when Pat Putnam led off with a triple and came home on Jim SWldberg's single. Johnny Grubb opened the Texas fifth with a double, went to third on a grounder and Sundberg walked. But Mario Mendoza ended the threat by grounding Into a double play. Texas threatened in the eighth wheM Bwnp Wills singled with two out and Mickey Rivers doubled, but AI Oliver struck out. Milwaukee trips Clev~land, 5-3 CLEVELAND (AP)- Larry Hisle and Gonnan Thomas poWJded consecutive silth-inning home rwiS Saturday, leading the Milwaukee Brewers to a 5-3 victory over the Cleveland Indians in the 1981 American League opener for both clubs. The game drew a crowd of 71,067, largest in the IIUijOrs this year. Hisle unleashed a two-nm blast over the left-center field fence off looer Bert Blyleven to break a 1-1 tie. On the next pitch, Thomas unloaded into the left field stands for a 4-1. lead. Jim Gantner's triple drove in the Brewers' final run in the ninth. Cleveland scored twice in the bottom of the sixth. Rick Manning singled and Mike Hargrove doubled for one run. Hargrove took third on the front end of a double steal following a walk to Joe Charboneau and scored on a grounder by Toby Harrah. _ Mike CaldweU WBII the winner, aUowing six hits and ~ I'WI8 in fivelnnings of work. Veteran Rollie Fingers, in his first game with the Brewers, got the save. Milwaukee scored in the third on a walk to Gantner and a hit-and-run· double by Paul Molitor. The Indians tied it in the fifth when Jorge Orta led off with an infleld single, was sacrificed to second by Bo Diaz and scored oo Tom Veryzer's single. Match Play titles, NDI'IIIIIIl matched par72 and wu only two strokes bi1cJ1 at211. .lb. • • • Pkg. •.... .................. ................... .,=... _.. ........ ~ . p a I w,n I "1........ Ji J.y L _ ........ ' 'lfW.IAPiz lrtUal. ,· • . I ( 'r -:r -.. ', ' . �Times-Sentinel 1911 Ohio-Point 'Bear' Buy classifieds College CQaches have new battle cry: 'Recruit or perish' ' aglitter • aga1n By GEORGE STRODE APSporiiWrlter . AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - And to think that one Y!!B" ago, professional golf's fallll and media alike had written off Jack Nicklaus, all but retiring him. Now, the Nicklaus star is aglitter again. On Friday, NicklaW! shot the lowest Masters round in five years, a . 7-under-par 65 that gave him a comanding, four-shot lead with a 135 at the midpoint of the year's first major championship. His legions loved it. They roared their approval of hJs seven birdies, four in a row for a total of 10 strokes on four holes. Nicklaus Is on an intimidating roll over the 6,905 yards of pine-lined hills that comprise Augusta National Golf Club. He's in prime position to add to hiS all'time records of five Masters tiUes, 17 major professional championships and $3.6 million in earnings. Nicklaus, if he wins here Sunday, can become the first player ever to win Masters crowns in three, different decades. "I'm very relaxed, very confident. I'm not jumpy or apprehensive . . "Inot likeready to win. I'm ita up. golfer, and l'm to hang I'm sure somewhere down the line my record will be broken, but I want to make sure the guy that does it will have to get a whQle bunch." T«m Watson, Lon Hinkle, Bruce lietzke and Australian Greg Norman were bunched in second at 139 and had differing opinions about overhauling Nicklaus. Uetzke shot 67, Watson 68 and Nonnan and Hinkle took 70s. Watson, perhaps showing why he has been the game's Player of the Year for the past four seasons, refuses to be intimidated by Nicklaus. "A four-shot lead on this course, with 36 holes left, is not insurmountable," Watson said. "I can't afford to make mistakes though." Uetzke takes much the same approach. "I don't think four shots is that much with 36 holes left," he said. "Just ask Ed Sneed hqw big a four-shot lead is ." In the 1979 Masters, Sneed commanded a five-shot margin with nine holes to play but eventually lost in a playoff to FllZiy Zoeller. Hinkle said, "!finished third irt the U.S. Open and PGA last year (both won by Nicklaus), and I wouldn't mind finishing third here. How old is he, anyway?" Nicklaus is 41, and he's been such a lasting, dominant golfing figure that Nonnan was only 2 years old when Nicklaus played in his first of 23Masters. "I didn't take~ game up until I was 17. I read all of NicklaW!' books. I taught myself," said the 26-yearold Australian Open champion in his first Masters. David Graham, another Australian who was tied with Hubert Green at 140 in sixth, may have put it best. ' NICKLAUS HOT AT MASTERS - Jack Nlcklau cblpl oallle 18111 belt to fblllllllil play for tile llecoad 111111111 t1 llle Mulen Golf TCIIIllllmat aldie MI&Ufl Nlu-1 Golf ClU ' Friday. Nlekll11, a nve time wtaaer II lbe Mulen IItie, ~lied wllll I lwo dily lletft fl ........ p.rlJI. (API ..upllala). ''byourhome ··'insUred for .. what.it's See me to find out if your homeowners insurance covers you for increased value due to inflation . I'll explain State Farm's low-cost Homeowners Insurance with automalic inflation coverage. Gallipoli s/ Oh. Buy class I·fieds ~ "-. . _ ......_ ~ . oocl a.~........... .,.,, .... . Like a 1 n.....,.....,r, State Farm ts there. buainesa must do, college coaches must insure that ~ prvdoct has appeal. •To do that, they must A Call Free 1-800-528-6060 Ext. 831 '"'"""" ~ acquire the best pouible players. April 8 was the deadline ~ which universities were required by the NCAA to have their high 8ChooJ recruits signed to letf.er&.of-intent, but for m011t coacbeli, the job began last fall. For many, the job was over by winter. ''I really try to encourage pi'OII]leCo live recruits to tell us early If they don't think they want to attend Clemson," FOBter says, "because I don't want to wute IllY time on him. I'm so busy.(durlng the winter) ... I have a private plane that I hop from town to town in, and I just hope It doesn't get Icy." The two overriding trends today In recruiting are to get It done as early as pwible and to try to do it cloee to home. By ~anuary, for iJista!!ce, North Carolina Coach ~ ~th bad signed four players, thn!e from his own slate - Mlchfel Jordan of Wilmington, Lyn~ Robinson of DUdley and 81111 Peterson of Asheville - and )mother from Texas, John B~. "It's not Jib It US4Id to be," •ys Wake Forest Coach Carl Tacy. "A few years back, n ~·t have 11 many homegrown blllplayen. But that's changed, ~ches are changing their phil '" '!be days of the ew •York City pipeline to North C.Oilpa, for iJio stance, are Over. "N~ ! that New York City is not a, nice area to recruit," Tacy says, "but the pbiloeophy Ia changiJW on the part of a good many cpaclieaf• "C.M. Newton (the former Alabama coach) pubjicly stated that he would recruit onlY in hll state, and he did so well that It Influenced a lot of coaches," Tacy 108ys. FOIIIer says Jq MC!'IIIting trips often result In more frustration than they're worth. STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington, l llino~ Only Quaker State Guarantees New Car Engine Lubrication for a Lifetime. In Writing! Now Quaker State. the motor oil refined from Pennsylvania Gmde Crude Oil, announces the most daring protection program available in the oil industry. It's the Lifetime Engine Lubrication Protection Program, the only program to cover your new car's engine for as long as you own it. This exclusive program is brand new. So take a few minutes to read the foUowing. Once you do, you11 see just how much this program can mean to you. We're sure you 11 want to take advantage of it . . .and keep your rew car staying on the road with Quaker State. Q. Just what is Qmker State guaranteeing? A. 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Have the oil changed according to manufacturer's recommendations, or at·least every 6 months or 6,()()(t miles, whichever comes first. 3. Have oil filter and air cleaner replaced, and emission con· trol system llBintained, according.to manufacturer's · . recopunendations. 4. Keep all seM:e records. ~must indicate that That's it. Now when the manufacturer's warranty ends, your Q\J.aker State limited warranty protection begins .. ,and continues for a8 loug as you own the vehicle! · . Q W)Jat won't the guarantee cover? ' . Al It won't cover defects in manufacture, vehicles used in competition such as racing, damage caused by negligence, collision or abuse, improper installation, or engine parts not lubricated by motor oil. Q~ Suppose something goes wrong and I'm covered. What do I have to do, and how long will it take for me to collect? A.. All you have to do is notify Qual!er State of a claim, by writing or calling tollect. (Address and phone nwnber are on the warranty.) 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In all that :;: time, millicms of PIIOille have :.:·:-..: depended Oil outitbUity to help ~ them stay Oil~ road. All that ' "on-the-road teatmg;' plus our -: "After iwo years;dllcovered It was best to tralile my recruiting," FOBter ya. "I don't go out of the area Wll~have to. It's very difficult to get a guy to come in out of hla area. I got of going iJio to places Jib tllblirgh _and our Reg . 12.97 10.99 Zebco • 33 ·• Splncast Reel wHh 100 Yds. 10-Lb, Line Rust·resis1an1. Stainless steel cover , reinforced Lexan body, spfing ~ loaded drag . se lective anti · reverse . waminq click. Save now. Sav~l '20 Sigma '" 12 Our Reg . 14.97 Your Choice 10.88 79.97~i~·7 Tickle Box Three·tray tackle box, waterproof, moveable divider in top tray. bech1c Trolling Motor 97t EACH Roast.- Tail • Available 1/2 4, 1116, 1/ 8 oz. spinning lures. t2 ~ 1b. 1hrusl, 3 speeds. 33 " shot!, 3·blode prop. 1 Fishing lures a Ideal for trout. 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' Phone 441· 4290 .' but I think the atmoSphere at a school - and that·includes the aiUIDni and fans - has a lot to do with that. "I told our alwnnl when I came llere that If I found anyone cheating, "Whether I ~e It or not, college b&sketball ilk big business," Clemson's BUJ FO&ter says. "I'm not going to Jet It be for the ldds, but I have to realize I'm the head of a rnlliiOIHiollar business." 417 Second Ail e. wanted Now For Presentation to Industry. ~~::=~~~~.: they had to have a certain player, I'd tum them In to the NCAA and Jet \ them put ua on probation if they wanted, but I think the situation IJ so bad at BODle achooil that I ~dn't control It if I was there,", Kliigbt says. • 'Cnun says cheating is moet likely to occur at a school that is trying to build a program. "The euiest way for a coach to, build a team L! to get a coupl,e of, great players," Crum s~ys.. "Sometimes, cyaches feel it's worth , it to do almost anything. U they have to hire the kid's high school coach,, they do it." '"' c:::::. general. He peddles hll Wllverslty's attributes to high school COII8umen, then molds the recruits Into a winning unit. CAROLL SNOWDEN IDEAS, INVENnONS, NEW PRODUCTS ' because that also Includes alumni and parent!~ - will go is absolutely ,disgraceful:" Knight says. "What's e&llier to raise money for? The United Fund or a college basketball or football program? The answer is college athletics. Isn't that wrong? In mlllll .caaea. however, today's I1ICCellful college coach is a unique ble.nd of hueUter and mllltary ' ENJOY GOOD SEASON - The Racine Royals of .coach Chock WUllams recently concluded a fine season wilb an .overall 17-10 record. Tbe sixth grade team won the Southern Local League wllb an 11-0 record and finllbed second In the Shade Tournament to end the season at 13-3. Shown are O-r l, Brian Warden, Damon Fisher, Matt Jewell, Matt Harris, Jamie Hensler, and Tony Connolly. Back- Coach Chuck Williams. cheating. ''aukelball ill more visible than other sports," BaYS Knight, whose HOOI!ers won tile 1981 NCAA t!Ue. "People are more consciO!JB of it, and anytime a thing is well publicized, someone Is going to try to get In the act. They want a piece of theacUon. "Basketball 1teams fluctuate," Knight says. "~ or two players can control a team. It's easy to turn a basketball program around by recruiting. "I think the lengths to which some schools - and I use the term loosely for .we,dt,or just for what it cost you•.?'' RIO GIWIDE OOMMUNilY OOI.LEGE By JOHN NEL90N ·Pbiladelpbi• and~ away emp- Denny Cnun rl the 1880 NCAA AP Sperfl Writer ty banded." cbamplm Loullvllle Cardinals says, There Ia i new battle cry at ~ Knight, COicli rl Inclial)ll's "If you recruit 12, you'll prvbilbly America's lnll,ltutlonl rl ·hlcher NCM cbamplons, adds, "It's .Jery get two." With the NCAA maximum Jfllnl!ng. For Jo tbeee I1III1Y 7ean, bard me to undenta!ld, for of six viaits per recruit, that's 72 co!Jece p:::le•n have p!'OIIpm:ld or ewnple, why li kid fr!m Seattle IIJUIId.trlp plane ~ for two failed by the ulom: ' 'Publish cr would want to play MWtl!ell In · players. It's little 1lrOII!Ier. coaches Perlab." Now, college coaches have Bloclnington. '' \, ~to do It faat and do It at home: turned the phrase around allghUy so 'nme and money have beccme big "We don't have any time to waste It l'elldl: "Recruit or Perish." factors. Many major conferences anymore," Crum says. "It's very play theb: gamea oil Thursday and . important not to wute time. I think Some CQ\lege coacbeli, It Ia 1!81d, Saturday, while ~ IICOIIt high the six viaita ill a good rule. It should especially In basketball, live solely school basltetball games ·on Wed- ~four. " · · · by their ability to recruit the nesday and Friday, Mlllll coaches will acknowledge nation's best high school players. Moit mijor schools have adequate that the preuure and big money inSome say that coaching talent take& funding for recruiting, but aa Coach . ..volved in college basketball lead to a bacbelt to recruiting prowess. ' • + • •• 1 • IUDORYO DOJO ill=• Accurate, eoav·to-reod I C-It~ Alllltlltl cill ......... S:ll p, • far lllfll nlltljlll. • • • 4.9&~· ............... ,.. ISS l'lcOIId Gelllpoll., lo COUrMI ...... ~ 'Tultllll& tulp!lr our Reg. 6.97 . dlc:if. «l"' tapa IIIIOIIN. ' - 5.88, UftVtsls Adults or children, U.S.C.G. approved • CI'IIICirtn'l • , ••••·•• 4•• =. "Uitrl c.t" si.OOl Spinast Reel . 6.97 3.27 10 4.88 ~r;!e9~ OIMr .................. Pack Of morolllamtnt line. 5avtngs. , "Ultra Cast" SK -001 spJncast , , ~eel: Features ultra light ac, · tlon . . �he ·T imes-sentinel April 12, 19•1 Kings, Rockets .k eep rollin.g along "' '.'' ' '. ' ' ...,'.'.. '' . ...' '' .. ..... ' r ' .' SITIING THIS ONE OUT- Kansas City Kings' Reggie King, right, can only watch from the floor as Phoenix Suns' Walter Davis, left, heads down the court with the ball that he stole from King during Friday's NBC playoff game at Kansas City. In the background Is Suns' Jeff Cook. (AP Laserphoto). By ALEX SACHARE AP Sporill Writer The Kansas City Kings and Houston Rockets, controlling the tempo against more exploaive opponents, continue t&ir surprising success in the National Basketball Association playoffs. The Kings, forced into a slowclown game IJecause of injuries to starting guards Phil Ford and Otis Birdsong, edged the Phoenix Suns 93-92 Friday night on Scott Wedman's 10-foot · jwnper· with five seconds left. "We can play only one way - we have to do our best to control the tempo," said Kings Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons. "It's always going to be close. We played as hard as we could and as tough as we could." The Rockets, who were only 40-42 in the regular season but stWIOed defending champion Los Angeles in the first round of the playoffs, got 41 points and 15 rel:lounds from center Moses Malone and beat the San Antonio Spurs 112-99. San Antonio tried rugged Mark Olberding and defensive specialist Paul Griffin against the 6-foot·10 Malone, but neither could contain the NBA's No. I rebounder and No.2 scorer. "The big difference was Moses," admitted Spurs Coach Stan Albeck. "He has developed a repertoii e <i shots, a good baseline jwnper and a · soft hook, that makes him effective. It was a tremendous offensive display." ' The Kings and Spurs now hold 2-1 leads in the best-of-seven Western Conference semifinals against the Suns anct Spurs, champions of the Pacific and Midwest divisions, respectively. While both home teams won in the West, both visiting teams in the East semifinals won Friday night. The Boston Celtics beat the Chicago Bulls 113-107 to take a commanding . .. ,. Pomeroy~Middlef)ort-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.-Va. Southern captures sixth straight victory, 12-2 J • ~ lead in that series the 33poblta. ltayed in front ~ rest of the way. Jull1111 Erving and Darryl DaWkins Larry Bird~ 24 polnt.l, IJ'8bbed Philadelphia 76era trimmed the Milwaukee Bucks 1011-103 to lead scored 23 points apiece and MaUrice 17 rebounda and banded out ·10 their series Z.l. · Cheeka adc!ed 19 as the 78era beaf au1sts for the Celtlca while Regie the Bucka, outscoring the home Theus wu the high ICOI'el' for the All four series resume Sunday. . Reggie King, who led Kansas City team 30-13 from the foul line. Bulla with 211. . Dawldiw, who got in early foul with 29 points, including 22 in the "Bolton il a.terrific team and they second half; was suppoaed to take trouble and wu ilieffective in the fir- · proved it down · the stretch wben the last shot for 1he Kings. But st two games of the JJeries and was their defense tumed the pme Phoenix _kept the hall away from then widely ·-crltlzed . in the around," said Chicago Coach Jerry him and Instead it was Wedman, the Philadelphia media, dornlliated the Sloan. ' veteran slnall fonvard who has been middle this time. · "Darryl has been under a lot of preBBed into guard duty, who put in pl'eiiSW't, but he's a pro ~d be took Tilt postpqned the winning basket. it all in stride," said CheeliB. "It was The game was tight throughout ROCK SPRINGS - . Friday's and the lead changed hands five just in his mind to come out and JacQon-Meigs high school baseball times in the final 45 seconds. Sam · work hard. When we dropped the game was postponed, due to wet Lacey's layup put Kansas City in hall low to him and they collapsed on grounds. In othe~Soum Ohio front 8U8 with 45 seconds to go, but him, it 'Opel1ed me up." remained Iii Walter Davis hit two free throws for · Cheetucored 11 of hia 19 points in League games, downing Phoenix ~th 34 seconds left. A the third. quarter u Philadelphia first place (~) Wavelry, 11-3. Athens blanlte.d uaed a I~ spurt to take an 83-89lead basket by King was offset by two Wellston, ~ Logan defeated . free throws by the SWIS' Alvan' with 2:57 to go in the period. Galllpoliil, 1&-2. . Adams before Wedman hit his win- Mllnukee cloaed to within two porn. In girls' softball play, Logan ts with · 5:02 to play, · but Erving ning basket to finiBh with 22 points. downed Gallipolis, 16-10, A~ Davis missed a jwnper at the buz. responded with a baseline jwnper beat WellBton, 11-7, Meigs walloped zer that would have pulled It out for and Cheeb put in ,two free throws Phoenix, for a sixopolnt lead. Milwaukee could Jackson, 24-8 and Waverly downed The Rockets-Spurs game ·waB a never catch up as Erving scored on Ironton, 11-4. rugged one, but Malone was not to be four more free throws and Cheeks hit a driving off-balance layup for . - - - - - - - - - intimidated. "It was physical," he said, "but l the clincher with 46 seconds left. "We had our spurt in the third can take it just as long as the referee doesn't let 'em elbow me in the face quarter," said 78era Coach Billy ·or hit me. I'm not out there to fight, Cunningham. "We knew they would Ph. 992·5776 Syracuse, you know." come back and they did, but we NOW OPEN .FOR The Rockets nailed down the vic- played intelligently and made our SPRING SEASON tory with excellent defense in the .foul shots down the sb'etch." • PoHed Plants fourth quarter when they limited the Marques Johnson topped • Complete fine of bedd Spurs to :f.for-22 shooting and out- Milwaukee wih 29 points. plants and hangln Boston and Chicago traded the scored San Antonio 26-15. baskets. With Houston Coach Del Harris lead throughout the first three quarAll Dozen Packs '. shouting, "No fast break, set it·up,'! ters before the Celtics built a 93-87 Houn: Open Dolly"ol the Rockets COJilltantly worked the margin with nine minutes left and ball to Malone in the pivOt. His r------------1..!!!!1!!!!! driving layup with 1:36 left put the Rockets ahead 101>-99 and clinched the vil;tory. He finished the game to the delight of the seUout crowd of 16,121 - with one of his many slam dw)ks. George Gervin led the Spurs with ' ~ By The Associated Press They entered the Stanley Cup • ~ playoffs as proud representatives of the old guard - five of the six teams that formed the National Hockey League for 25 years from 1942 through 1967. •r But right now, Montreal, Boston, ; Toronto, Chicago and the New York : Rangers have exactly one victory : among them to show for their trouble, and there's every chance that when the playoffs move into the , quarterfinals, it will be an all'r expansion team show. r The Rangers managed a spli t of : their first two games in Los Angeles, but the four other established clubs ha ve all lost two straight and stand on the brink of elimination. Toronto and Chi cago, returning home. hoped to reverse the tide last • night against the New York lslan; · ders and Calgary F'lames. But Mont rea l and Boston, both beaten in two ;Lraight games at home, must try , . . ,nd reboun d on the road, the Canadiens in Edmonton and the Brwns in Minnesota . The front-running clubs remained ca utious as the series shifted to new sites. "We still need to win that third one," sa id Calgary Coach AI MacNeil, "but I like going to Chicago with these odds.'' Chicago Coach Keith Magnuson NBA, Hockey p!JJyoff results Nldonal Ba'sllelbaU Alloclatloa PlayoffGlaDCe FIRST ROUND Bntofnret Eulcru CouJereoct: Tuesday, Mart!b 31 Philadelphia 124. Indiana 100 Chicago 90, New York 80 Tbunday, A!"'l! PhJiadelphia 96, Indiana 85, Phila· delphia win.'i series Ul Frlday,Aprll3 ChicHgo 1.1~.. New York 114, OT, Chi· cajolo wins senes U Western Confe~nee Wednesday, April I HotL•ton Ill, Loo Angeles 100' Kansas City 98, Portland 97, OT Fridly,Aprll3 Portland 124, Kansu City 119, OT 11JS Angeles Ill , Houston 106 Suodly, AprilS Houston 89, Los Anl!!eles M Howton wi ns series 2-1 ' Kansas City I(H, Portland ~ Kansas City wins se rie.!i 2-1 ' Collfereaee SemUIDa.ls Bntof Sevta Ea1ltTD Confe-rence Swlday, Apri15 Ph.il11delphia 125, Milwaukee 122 Boston 121 , Chicago 109 Tuesday, Aprll7 Boston ](16, Chicago 97 Milwaukee 109, Philadelphia 99 Friday'• Gamet Philadelphia llll, Milwaukee 103 Phil.ll· delphi.!! leltds serie!l 2-1 ' Boston llJ, Chicago 107, Boston Ieath series 3-{) &mclly'• Games Philadelphia at Milwauk~ . Bo.!ilon at Chicago N.tioaal Hockey Lu&Ut Playt~HI Prellmillacy RoW.d Bat of Five Wtdaelday's G~IIJ:" Minnesota s, Beaton 4, l1l NY Islanders 9, Toronl.O 2 Edmonton I, Montreal 3 Buffalo 3, YancQuver 2, 0T Philadelphia 6, Quebec I St.Loul! I, Pittsburgh 2 Ca l g.~~ry 4, Chicago 3 NY Rangers 2, Loa Angeles 1 Thu.nday'• Gamn Minnesota 9, Boston 6, :L•innesota leads .!ieries Ul NY Islander! 5, Torontl I, NY I.slanders lead serlell 2--0 Edmonton 3. Montreal 1, Edmonton leads series 2-0 Buffalo ~. Vancouver 2, Bllffalo lead.!i l!erie:! z-o Philadelphia 8, Quebec 5, Philadelphia leads series 2..a Pittsburgh 6, St.Louis 4, serle.s tied 1·1 Calgary 6, Chicago 2, Calgary leads series 2-(1 Loa Angeles 5, NY Rangers 4, series tied 1·1 SIIDday'1 Gamtt St.l.oul! at PittsburJih Los Angeles at NY Rangers Philadelpllil at Quebec, if necessary · NY I slander~ at Toronto, if neces.sary Calgary at Chicago, if llf;!Ctssary Boston at Mlnnesota , if t~et:essary Mootreal at Edmonton, \I nectSaary Buffalo ill Vancouver, if necessary l'lletdly, April II Minnesota at Boston, if hecewary Toronto at NY I.alande~,if necessary Edmonton at Montreal, ~ necessary Vancouver at Buffalo, U 1necessary Quebec at Plllladel phta, U nt«Ma')' • Pilllbw'gh at St.Loul!, ~ 11e<aia')' Chkago at Calgary, !f nfcesaary NY Rangers at Los Miele!, if necu- "''1 WE'RE PRUNING PRICES FOR SPRING , ( 20" PUSH •• • , SOUTHWESTERN TROPHY. WINNERS ~ Mem- Lawhorn, Rio Graode College coach, are left to right, .Todd Baker, Best Field Goal shooter; Dale Newberry, were booered during a recent banquet. Trophy Top Rebounder and Top Scorer; Jay Burleson, Best reelplenta shown with the guest speaker, Jobn · Free Throw Shooter and Head Coach Uoyd Myers. (Bill Babr photo.) ben Ill tile Seutbweslern High &hool basketball team Chieftains humble Devils, Blue/ Imps cop 7-1 victory HUBBMD'S GREENtiMJSE LOGAN - Coach Ron Janey's Darren Haner started for GAHS. IApn Chieftains scored 5 runs in the . He was relieved by Mark AUison in first two innings of play Friday the first. Phil King hurled three inenroute to an east 16-2 victory over njngs and Tom Rieser one. AU told, visitlilg Gallipolis. the four GAHS hurlers gave up 16 The Southwestern Ohio League fWIB on 14 hits. GAHS made four victory left Logan with a 2-1 record. errors, allowing nine unearned runs. UfS ill2-3 on the year. Bobby Foster had two hits in three Gallipolis dropped to 4-5 overaU trips to pace the Blue Devils. Craig and 0-3 inside the league. Mason, Mike Burger and Phil King Dave Barry, who went five in- had the remaining GAHS safeties. nings, was credited with the victory. GAHS Plays at Wellston Monday. In Friday's reserve game on Bill Stewart pitched the final two Memorial Field, Gallia's Tim rungs for Logan. Bob Trucco had Tawney hurled a two-bitter as the three hits to pace the winners. The Chieftain hurlers allowed two Blue Imps defeated visiting Logan, I'Wl8 on five hits. UfS made only one 7-1. The win left . GAllS with a 2-1 error. season mark. In seven innings, Tawney, in his first round start, fanned eight and walked two. Logan's only run came in the seventh on a walk,.wild pitch, stolen base and an out on a pop up which carried a GAHS player into foul territory. . Tawriey banged out three singles and was credited with three REI's. Brad Graham, Jeff Chevalier and Steve Skidmore had the other Blue Imp safeties. Allen was charged with the loss. Varsity linescore: Gallipolis 100 ooo··l- 2-5-4 Logan 5 (10) 0 000 X-16-14-1 knew it would be difficult to beat the Flames on their home ice where they lost only five of 40 games during the regular season. "They hall the home ice advantage, and they did what they had to do at home," said Magnuson. "Now we hnve to do our part. We have to win two in Chicago." That's the same chaUenge facing . Montreal, Toronto and Boston. TILLER ... $269 00 ... .·. POMEROY lANDMARK · LANDQRif ® ""f SOJ E. MAIN JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. 992-1111 Drive A Little, Save A Lot-FrH DtllvtrY Within 75 MiltS. Wfl Service Your Ho,point Store Hours: 1:30-5:00. Mill Closed at SfOO. G1t111 & M1son counties to West Virginia State in Institute for a I p.m. doubleheader. The Redmen are now 7-5 overaU and 2-2 in the Mid-<Jhio Conference. r----------------------- Are you prepared for April 15th? 0 My taxes are filed D It's not to·o late to see H&R Block If you havon ·, fikd. H&K Block is properly staffed to efficientl y prepare fO\J.t rcuun ~for< th< April I Sth dradlinr. H&R 1981 JEEP CJ'S's '5995 00 WHOLESALE - RETAIL B1ock provid<> rimd y In hdp whon you need ir most, wich conYenicnr hours and nearby loa uiom . Appointments are available if you prefer . or jusr Stop by . lnground and above ground pool kits of any type. Filters • Chlorinators • Motors and Pumps •eafety Ropes • Pool Ladders • lights • Pool Games • Pool Base • Filler sand • Automatic Pool Sweeps • Vacuum Hose • Cleaning Equipment • Pool Paint • Poolside Furn. • Chemical Heaters • Solar Covers • Winler Covers • Skimmers • Diving Boards • Slides • l-iners. Buy all your needs from local warehouse and save. ~~: WE'll MAKE THE TAX LAWS WORK F01! YOU H&R a•..,·OC., n.: TRAN SPORTATION . OP liONS AND DEAL ER PREP EXTRA . lO PERCENTJEE P ROLLBACK INCLUDED. 618 E. Main St. Pomeroy OH • · Ph. 992-3795 lverslde Amc Jeep Open9 om · 6 pm Weekdays GALLI POl, IS, OH 10 HX-4303 446-9800 THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 2nd & Brown St. Mason, W. Va. Ph. 773-9128 Open Tues.· Thurs.·S•t. •to• 9·HOI. APPOINTMENTtS AVAILABLE ·- ·---·-·- -·- - ------- CUT'lO Sears 48 battery ~!~e-in '45 ••• 49 Sears 48 battery has the extra power ratings for additional starting power and for power accessories. Save now! , . SALE ENDS JUNE 3RD 868 CAMDEN RD. FIBX HOMERS - Carlton Flak, formerly al the Sox, W, In the seuou opener Friday In jFeuway Park. a.. Red 8o1, reacta at rilbt u be II gneled at \be II p-eeled by teammales Bobby ~ollnaro, left, plate Iller fdttlala tmee.nm home rua to pnt bll IIIII RoD Lenore, ·alter the seventh iliDing hit (AP 1e1111, tile Chieago White Sell, abe!!d of the BolteD Red Laaerpbolo).- See atory on C.7. "'* ." iatfaf11rtlun tiunranlud ur t'rmr .Uutt~l llaC"k ,.... Sliver Bridge HUNTINGTON, W. V. Phon• 44t-tno 429-4788 Thistledown results TOMORROW IS HERE AT PAT HILL FORD, INC. NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) MorgiD's Charger, with Antonio GraeU aboard, took the featured ninth race Allowance at Thistledown, runnlr!c the six furlongs In 1:11 to record blaaecond straight victory. Morpn's Charger; son of fonner Ohio Derby winner Brent's Prince, : . paid to win, $2.80 to place and t3 to tlbow. Crown the Winner paid t:~.80 to place and $4.40 to show. Arubln Sun paid f8.:11 to show. Tbe third trifecta of 3-7-11 paid EXP ...,.•. A Friday crowd of 3,898 wagered $132,483. . IUPR-1'1" ..... ~ Up to 3d'i more u.iebt.e pqw1r . • Solid4tlta.Ignition • DI*.IJ1del-.thft.dacltlmU!fllr • 'Ugl.ltb &lght •l=i~ge~'tlp starting . • " fiNo- plus~ de~•gn • /.6 lrtl!!r CVH eng•ne • Front-whH'I drive • Fo ur:wh~e l •~p~tncJenl susperf!Jon • Hatchback c~rga cu. lt.J 46 '" EST HWV' £11'. m WI;• Pat HiD Ford, Inc. Fer AFt..1........ II' d I §! t • f11 HI. 8M. Mt. "Appllcab!f 10 uMs burlt at'ltr M••ch, 1'81. Eshmale ror compau~ ~otor ' lu.tl •ng tMCIUding olhtr FOfd COmPifly C¥l Your iiCtN}' dlltf qf~nd Olstii'IC:e, a~ _ ,c •..:.. •-..C.:C h.ghwa~· ~We've \ euo 5 HP ' RIO GRANDE - Ur~na's Blue pitcher. He allowed one run, a hit Knights dropped both ends of a Mid- and recorded 11 strikeouts. The Redmen played Cedarville at Ohio Conference doubleheader here Friday as the Rio Grande CoUege home Saturday. 'Today, Rio travels Redmen won 12-0 and6-1. Coach Tom Meadows said the Redmen overwhelmed Urbana in the first game, mainly due to the visitors' faulty hitting. He credited the younger members of the Rio team with reaching their potential at this stage after four wins this past week. In the first game, Steve Little was 2-3 in hitting, helped by Larry Carter's 2-3 with a double and three RBis. Dan Knost was aiso 2-2. Winning pitcher was Jerry Stover who allowed two hits and no runs. Tom Bloomingdsle highlighted the second game with a two-run homer. Steve Little was also 2-4 in the hitting. Karl Hochuli was the winning HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP ) - Chris Evert Uoyd downed Reg in a Marsikova of Czechoslovakia, &-1, 6-1 to advance to the semifinals of the $150,000 Family Circle Cup. • '. single and played a great second • ·· base. ·Southern·played another errorless hall game. Good fielding, good pitching, and a potent attack at the plate has provided the winning combination for the Southerners so far this season. Two Southern players were in· jured during the game. Terry McNickle had to be removed in the first inning with a knee injury. Catcher Jay Rees suffered a deep spoke wound on his throwing hand, but was treated by a Miller trainer and completed the game. Despite the injury, Rees gWIDed down two Miller runners. Linescore: Southern 301 010 6-12 13 0 Miller 101 100 2- 2 5 3 Batteries: Bryan Wolfe (WP), Kent Wolfe fifth, and J. Rees. John Imler (LP) and Jay Luning. Redmen whip Blue Knights in twinhill Lloyd wins again HOLIDAY POOLS SWIMMING POOLS $8800 .... ding of Miller, as pitching cousins, Bryan Wolfe and Kent Wolfe teamed up to limit the Falcons to five hits and two runs in a non-league baseball contest. Southern is now 6-1. Bryan Wolfe, senior righthander, pitched the first four innings to pick up the iwn. He gave up two runs, struck out three and didn't walk a single batter in his four innings of · work. Cousin Kent Wolfe pitched the final three iimings to get the save. Wolfe fanned four and walked two in the shut-out appearance. Southern scored all the runs it needed in the first inning on a Terry McNickle single, stolen base, and a booming triple to right field by Kent Wolfe that produced the first run of the gallle· Dale Teaford continued to carry a .hot bat as he roped a line double, before Bryan Wolfe helped his cause with a hard-hit triple. Miller plated one run in the first on a single by Jay Lunil]g, a wild pitch and a single by Harvey. Southern added two more in the third without the aid of a hit to make the score 5-l. Miller scored another smgle run in the fourth on singles by Burgess and Pompey to narrow the gap to 6-2. The Tornadoes of Coach Hilton Wolfe, Jr. put the game out of reach in the top of the seventh on singles by super shortstop Joe Bob Hemsley, .Zane Beegle, Kent Wolfe, Dale Teaford, and a two-run double by Bryan Wolle. Jeff Sopher brought Wolfe home with the sixth run of the inning. Kent Wolfe had another perfect night at the plate as he went three for three, while Bob Lee added a IN STOCK MOWER ,' - Southern won its sixth straight here Friday 12-2 poun- Expansion teams do~ating hockey playoffs • The Sunday Times-S!!n_dn_r;lf-Page-C-5 P-UC~ Llw.n-~ Nflty got the ·scratch THAT beautiful new model car tickle your fancy? Then go for it! ! ! Select the car you want.. .. Then see us. On approval we'll lend you the cash to buy . When you are itching to drive a NEW '81, Stop in and see us for the . ready cash .. . .TODAY! Gains semifinals , Niai:, Fruce (AP) - Yannlcll . : llaah ~ Fr1nce 11ined . the the 8110,000 Nice Open ... d. COIIIirJmiD Paul- A•d!lele ~ .. •. . . . ,..,..,..,H. Ia . . . 8lliiGn. Spaln'l MlmMI , Oraltel tllmln1ted Zeljllo fl ela II ~ '"· w, 1 a5,., ..- ,....., 1111t - - Cllalle-1-4, +1, 1-4; 1'1 IIIII& ~ llaiiYII ~...... CUD II AapllM lo RIDENOUR SUPPLY - ~~~~~~~~.. ~ "ALWAYS ON YOU .R SIDE " 25 Co\ rt Street · Silver Bridge Plaza\ Member FDIC Spring Valley �. • ' Pome~oy-Middleport-Gallipolls, Ohio-,-Point Pleasan~, W.va. P~ge-C-6- The sunday Times: sentinel . . . . Apri112, 1981 . l ... . . For -the .record. Bullpen fails, R¢ds .lose 5-3 battle ::.-..:2::::!·:···,"'~....~·~""""' ·'· .~~ '~ .. ~~,.··~ -- _.,:,.~ ATLANTA (API- Despite a .194 batting average in spring training, Chris Chambliss showed he was ready when the Atlanta · Braves opened the regular season Friday night. " I never worry about my hitting," said Chambliss after his \w()orun double in the eighth inning keyed a four-run rally to power the Braves to a ii-3 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. "I've always been able to hit," the 32-year-old first baseman said. "I want to thank (manager) Bobby Cox, who despite my .194 spring average, batted me fourth tonight." Chambliss rewarded Cox with a perfect night, adding an earlier double and drawing a pair of walks as the Braves snapped a nintt-game losing streak in season openers. Dale Murphy followed ~· Dpp9111te field double to lelt~fleld off reUever Joe Price with a IJne.drlve .home n~~~'on a.n ~2 pitch off reliever Tom Hwne to pad the Braveil lead. "I'm trying to be patient' and not swing 11t bad baUI," lllamlilias sald of hill pair of walks. "I'm CODfldent agalnlt leftll!ll." He sald hiS gamtt-winnlng hit came 011 a high oulside fut baD. "I took a good sw!Jlg ·and didn' t try to pull it." .The ball fell fair by about a foot and scored pinch ~rs Eddie Miller and Jerry Royster, oo base after a walk to Glem Hubtiard and Bob Horner's second single chased starter MarioSoto. "Last year Chris' double probably would have feD foul by a foot. That's the way our luck went laSt year.. ~be tbja ·II • sign. of etme," llldllarner. · 1· - ~~~ I ; .· ' f I I THE 'tt "LAiceled In 11M Point Pieaunt inn" Rt. 62 North ' f f t t Steve yates t -Introducing Dr1H Beer •t PDpul•r Prices I -Recluad Covtr Charges Effective )IVodnesdly, April 15, 1911 -Lidln Nltht II Thursday · All Mixed Orlnkii'J Price I t f I 9 • 2 a.m. t New Sunday Restaurant Hours 11 1.m. to 7 p.m. ' f Weekend Speclei-Ooe Free Legal Bever~ge with the Purchlie of 1ny meal Sunday Spociel. Bekedsl11k dinner, $3.95 ; children 12 & ' undtr PlY 3 ctnh a pound. · f· f f ' Say Pt. Pleasant's only success of the evening came in the doubles action when Fugaro-Lambert downed Gallia's Brent Pinkerton-Lori Clark, 6-0,6-3. In the other doubles match, Gallia 's Ri cky Steele-Scott Harrington defeated MoodyStrickland, 6-2, S-7, 6-4 . GARS, now 1+1 on the year, will host Kyger Creek at 4:30p.m. Monday. Dwyer, Janet Alex and Allee Miller. Six golfers were one strOke back at !-under-par 71; Amy Alcott, Myra VanHoose, Dianne Dailey, Cathy Sherk, Kathy Whitworth and Donna Caponi. .. TOIUito at Delrolt · KanauCityllBoltirnore Teul at New ·Yort Cllko&o at llollon - a t Clmland Oakland Atlanta ' LoaADpleo Clndnllati I . HOUlton San Frandoco· - 1% 01111- 112 2 left field fence, a three-n111 homer In the eighth inning that triggered the Chicago White Sox to a f>.3 victory Friday over the Red Sox. In ~ota, Gleim Adams of the Twins stniDed off second base taking hill lead, and feU vielim to old hidden-baD trick, a " Billy-Ball" sandlot stunt resurrected by "~:= u..; Pltllb<irgh ot . , (n) Atlanta Ill H"'*"', (nl . ctncimoU al San Dltao, (nJ 1A1 All«eloo Ill San f'ranctoce (n) _,.,_ · 01111-- • CLEVELAN~~N"!"PIIeed I !lou Grtmaley, plt<:her, on tho 11-dor dbabled lilt. . New Vork at Toronto BallimOre Delroit •II Ill Kulau Clcy, (n) Oakland at (AIIfomll, (n) 01111 Rllllel acheduled N•IU""~-~ SEATTlE SOUND!RS- Silned lao Bridge, dolender, oDd Mark Pot<non, forward, to three-year 'contraet.i. 1 COLLEGE , 1 NATION.\1. LEAGUE t:.IBT WLPd.GB 0 1.11111 MICmGAN TECH- Named . Ronald Marelel held footboU COIIclt - LYNE Cf;NTER GVM AND POOL SCHEDULE Week of April12, 1911 DA TE-GYMNASIUM POOL Apr. 121 - ~ p.m./Open Rec. H p.m .tqpen Swim 7·9 p.m./College Rec. H p.m./College Swim Apr. 13 7·9 p.m./ Foundations Class 12N·1 p.m./Fitness Swim . 9·10:30p.m./College Rec. 9·10:30 p.m ./College Swim Apr. 146·8 p.m./ 112 gym/ Bsktb . Practice 12N·1 p:m./Fitness Swim 'h gym/Volleyball Class 8·10 p.m ./College Rec. 8·10 p;m./College Swim Apr. 151 p:m./ Redmen Baseball vs. Tlflln·x 4 p.m./Intramural Frisbee Tournament 6-8 p.m./3 on 3 Basketball 12N·1 p.m./Fitness Swim . 8·10 p.m./College Rec. 8·10 p.m./College Swim Apr. 16 H p.m./ Basketball Practice 12N·1 p.m./Fitness Swim 8·10p.m ./College Rec. 8·10 p.m./College Swim Apr. 17 H p. m.!Open Rec. 12N·1 p.m./Fitness Swim 7·9 p.m ./Open Swim Apr. 18 Closed-Rotary ·Relays Closed-Rotary Relays Apr. 191 p.m./ Redmen Baseball Denison at Portsmouth 1·4 p.m./Open Rec. 1·4 p.m./Open.Swim H p.m./College Rec. H / College Swim X - IW>C Baseball. ' Local bowling After ground)ng out, sillgling and GALLIPOLIS An organizational meeting of the men's softball league will be beld at the Gallipolis municipal building al7:30 p.m. Wednesday. All interested players, managers, sptllliOl'l and ehurch teains are invited to aliend. The teams do not need an organlzed team yet to at· tend. Games will be played during the week at the Cri&Craft plant, which will be malnlaloed and prepared by the city. ~..:'!' ~- Sdb-Nelaon Moton Tq'aCartyOut II Nolaon'af>nll :11 Hllh ...-loa - B111l'ortor 21 , Deblllensley 154: ~r. Pl1e1po Ill, Belly Smith Ill ' ll1lh pone- Jr: PhelJIIIOI), Deb llenoley 2116·· BW l'orier 18'1, BellySmith Iii, ' Toonueri" - Zlde'allportSbop2002. Team gome - Zldo'allport Shop 7111. · Several teams have joined the league, including Canady · Realty Holzer Medical Center and ~ . Gallia Lawmen. Sponsor fee Is $50 per team plus f5 per player, which pays fo~ umPires and leagtll! trophies. . U needed, league members will belp in the fonnation of a team for thil season. For more lnfonnation call the recreation department 446-1789 during the day or Mike Canady at446-7538. Teom Zlde'ollportSbop Loo1ph<o4o =IM'""' lfoodquarten L NEW ,.... * - ~OCATION I I- - - - -I I t "'I lQ :11: Cll -t ' SPECIALS~ t ,.. -- ,. ) CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) Tracy Caulkins set a third American record in as many days and lied the a_ll·tlme women's record for national IIUI!ll at the U.S. Indoor Swimming <llamptonshi)18. Caulkins , lowered her own .. American record In the 200-yard individual medley to one minute, 57.11 seconds, three quarters of • •l'l'()nd BROADWAY ST. Cll z . ~. Swimming Pool ' • I 555 PAIK ST., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO BETZ HONDA SALES GAUIPOLIS, OHIO UPPER ROUTE 7 Tyree 1411, Pt. Canoo ~; ,cu.iynBocmerll!. 2116'1:u~-.i\... Po Tyree . .. Debl llenaley ' • tCanoo»J. Cllolll,t Juii"iGull u APRIL 15, 1981 1'11. 71 . ~ 7& · llouter-Btopillnl. 5I · c.- Royal Cola ~·.nne 11 iii The Pool People Mlloe'a frio 43 Hlsh lndlvldllllpme - llelly Smlth212: Debl Heno1ey liD, Ill. lllal1- - Deblllenoley 173: 11ot1y Smith Ill: Carolynllodllera3. Teomhlchpmo - Jim'aGulll22. Teom hlchaeriea - Melp IM!IOI. D. BUMGARDNER SALES INC. End otaecondholl. I · 52 STATE ST. Ill 101 only 120.00. CIH or come otA lo our Grand of The Pool PEO· PLE in Gallipolis, io, we will be offering 111% off on all in stot:k Swimwear. And to help ·celebrate our Pool People Store, our will be offering the Parkersburg Pool same ·discount. So On and Help Us Make A Big SplaSh! .. •INGROOND POOlS • SPAS • HOT 'TUBS e.SAUNA •TABEX atEMICALS ·• AINESOI POOL SWEEP ' • POOl lOPS • POOP lOPS • LAARS HEATERS • PAnO FURNITURE • PARTS &SERVICE ' • SOlM BlANKETS • FASHION SWIM WEAi • NATURAL COSMETICS • Qulr Products tha brill the '-'iiJ tuatlfMr b ... I • ' ' ARNESON POOL SWEEP DRAWING!!!!!! us ._Ilion AlSO StORES LOCATED AT IIODLEPOU, IlL PARIERSBUIG, W. VA. tiZ-5724 422. . • GALLIPOLIS. OHIO .BIG "SPLASH". . •'foolhik • I PHONE 446-3051 COME HELP US .MAKE A Cessna Pilol Center C?urses are progranmed lor prod uclivily. When you ~rn lo fly 1/le QPC W,Wf you II tmd lhal your time, money and eHorts are us'ed with maximum eHiciency. , . · Ev!f)' lesson is programrnedin a building blocksequenceguari!Uedlogi¥tyou lhe most meanlnglui learning experiences wilh the fewest number of deiOUIS. Try it you15ell with aSpecial Di scove~y Flight which includes apre-lli(111 br~ing ~ sopervi!ed flyif!Q IX!IIrience with you at ll"e controls, and a pOll fftgtll review ..:. .. .._ I, THIRD IT. AT TO OUR ' VALLEY LUMBER &SUPPLY SUPER SALf TIME. • • under her previous mark set last year. She had established records in the 200 backstroke and 400 individual medley 011 the first two days of the meetatl:l'arvard'sBlodgettPool. Jill Sterkel won her third race of the meet, i:iHl 50 freestyle, in 22.51 seconds. She also won the 100 and 200 !reestyles. 38 II It Does·Matter WHERE You Learn To Fly HIGH ST. · LIMITED SUPPLY! : Tony'aCart')' Out Nelaon'of>nll You can discoverlor yourseillhe ~ights. sounds and sensalionsol learning to fly for only $20.001 · · Wilh a Cessna Pilol Cenler Discovery Flighl.you'll ~lually t~e the con;rols ol a mod8rn Cessna and llyunderthe gui dar~:e of aprolessional tlighl ins~uctor. And you'll gel a lixlrough brieling before and aher the flight ·. li's a super way lo take lhe first step towards becoming a pilol - ju~ . like lhousands ol other peoplefllavel · . PAGE ST. 125'1 .& 250'• 50 . APilot's Llcen~e Wlli Make A Difference tn Ybur Life. OUR NEW ADDRESS WILL BE: HONDA DIRT BIKES ss Smiii>-Nelocln Moton TAKE A.$20.00 . .\ DISCOVERY FLIGHT EFFECTIVE MONDAY APRIL 13, 1981 JUST ARRIVEDI NEW 1979 & 1980 1'11. M.;nlM s.QII>-Nelaon Moton t1 TGor'aCarty oot 11 1'1. . .., One · 11 llilh aeries- Joirl Tyree 5111, Debl lleaaley it7; kay lloaclliii:BellySmlthlll. ibh'P,.. - Speed - l t ? , Debllleuley IM~eaVIIMlet<r lll, Sue Beqle!IO. TIOmaeriN - Zlde'sllportSbop2116. WE ARE ·MOVING , Caulkins sets third American mark "The Way America Sends Love" Ph. 992·2039 · 106 BuHernut Ave. Or992-S721 Pomeroy, Oh. We accept all major credit cards, and we wire flowers . POMEROY •CEMENT BLOCK OOMPANY . · · · at Give yuur aecl'!tary a well deJtrved bonus. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP . ~.;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~;~~;~;~~~~~ Fisk batted against Stanley, who had come on after Dennis Eckersley had given up a walk to Bob Molinaro and a single to Rim LeF·iore. Apri120~ 25 TO INSPECT CONTACT ELMER BAILEY, YARD FOREMAN and took second when third baseman W (j bobbled Gary Ward's a:un=. Gross, though, flipPed the baD to second baseman Brian Doyle &a the play ended, and he tagged Adams moments later. When Mickey Hatcher grounded into 8 double p1a the fifth mrun · • g as yd, w over an Oakland still had a l>-31ead. striking out in hill first three at-bats, . I ,..., P1l lfoodquon.n · EACH OR BEST OFFER w~ed • "':i ~ 50 Zlde'allportSbop Lqahola It'l sure to make life at the office rosier than ever. A' 6 Twlnl 3 Adams Team game - Zldo'sllportSbop 723. T- Flowen durini Secretaries' Week. Send a lovelv &.. h arran1ement. Or a bnudfu\, green plant. There's no nicer way to show your appreciation. Su come by or call co order one soon. one." EorlyW-, S...... · Give Flowers For: Sec;retaries' Week, . "1-knewthatBobhasa good sinker Oakland ~er Bllly Martin. n belped squelch a fltth.inning threat so I went up there 19oking for it," said Fisk. "He threw me the sinker and preserved the A's&-3 victory. In two other American League ~~I bit it." The pitch was.down where lUke games, Baltimore beat Kan.sas City to g~t it~ and wbere,~ likes to get it, f>.3 and Sea We crushed CaUfornia 1(). too,_ s;ndStanley. It w~ down but 2. tl didn t sink ~ much as tt p~bably Wblte 8os 5, Red Sox 3 "A day of emotions ... The old but- ·should bave. Really, 1t wasn t that te\'flles in your stcmach and heart bad a p:tcb. He JUSt went out and got and throat,'' Fisk said of his return II. You ll know when I throw a bad·one because I let out a yell as soon as · to the city which lost hbn to free 11 t ·1 d I didn' e 1 go - an t yell on that agency due to an admiiustrative mixup by the Red Sox front office. Men to organize softball league FrWar'•-IIABI!IIAIL . Ill~ 1 managing manual. . Fisk, who spent 1ut year catching Bob ~ey'is pltcbea in Bllltoii, bit one of them Into the screen abOve Fenway Park's Green Monster of a achodulod Montnal ·.t ~au. Gln<lnnaU II l'hlllldtlplllo .11 St.LO\U New Yort 11 Chlcoso Houston at 1A1 All«eloo San lllep> 11 Soil J'!'llldaw (AIIfomll at Seatlle Mon~ 0 . 1.11110 0 1.1110 12 o n .11110 12 I .liiO I I .11110 112 I · .1110 2 Frt*p'aa.Atlanta I, <lnc!noiatl 3 Son Diego I, SUY , _ 2 12 .IIIII .IIIII .IIIII I I 1 I I 0 , I 1 I ' .IIIII .II Morellll, 811 RECENTLY REMOVED FROM OUR MIXER FLE~ WILL MAKE EXCELLENT LOGGING 9R DRILLING VBIICLES WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING ~ I APS(IIII'II Writer Carlton Fisk began wrtlinll a new chapter to !)Ia career while Wayne GI'OIII and Brian Doyle took 111iotber page 9111 of .tbe old "Billy Ball" ll.IQI - 12 0U . .11111 I .11110 1 lt •DIIO I - . ByB81)CELOWITI' 0I 0 0 ' 0 WBIIT Sanlllego MhedLoope 182" WHEELBASE · FULL AIR · GOOD 9:00 X20 TIRES Monday thru Friday 7:00 a.m. til s':oo p.m. Saturday 7:00 a.m. til 3:00 p.m. PHONE 992-6611 or 992-2709 12 J ElrlyW-y GVW S10RE HOURS: I I 2 - Zlde'l Spot Shop 14,000 LB. FRONT AXLES. 34,000 LB. REAR, ,,000 LB. 555 PARK ST., MIDDLEPORT 1.11111 1.11111 .100 .1100 Fndt)'IOU. lloltlmore 6, Kanau City 3 ChiciCO I, llollon I OUIIDd I, ~ I · SliiWe 10, Cllllomll 2 01111 JCheduied -y'aGomeoo TO.. TWO TANDEM DRIVE HEAVY DliTY TRUCKS 1-1965 DIAMOND TCAB & CHASSIS 1-1967 REO CAB & CHASSIS 53,500 0 -~ ·: Chris Johnson, Cathy Mant, Mary ' GALLIPOLIS - Coach John Milhoan's Gallipolis Blue Devils tennis squad captured its first victory of the 1981 campaign Friday by turning back visiting Pt. Pleasant, 4-1, on the Memorial Field courts. In singles play, Gallia's Marty ' GleM defeated Bill Moody, 1>-1 and&0. Gary Prendergast downed Tom Stricklin, S-1 and 6-0 while Randy Dailey whipped Craig Fugaro, tH andS-3. IIE8T 2 GB p......,~t.o.o r---------~--~~----~ GAHS netters post .first win .IIIII .IIIII ,lXX} .000 0 0 0 FO SALE TOUGH PLAY - Gallipolis' Ricky Steele came through on this shot durlug Friday's dual tennis match against visiting Pt. Pleasant. Steele and bls partner, Scott Harrington, defeated their opponents, &-2, &-1 and&4to give GAHS a 4-1 victory over the Big Blacks.- Brenda Wilson photo. 0 0 1 I KauuCII)' TOUI II Seven share lead in golf tournament RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Seven goHers, including Sally Uttle and Beth Daniel, fired rounds of 2-underpar 70 to share the first-round lead in the $125,000 American DefenderWRAI,. GoH Tournament. Also included in the logjam were 0 0 0 0 t 1 I I &w"' ::u s.ttlo L-~!!~~·!"!~~·!"!'.!~:!~~-J BUT SAFE- Ciuclnnali Reds Dave Collins resell as be belli tbe tag attempt by Atlanta Braves first baseDIID Cbrts Cbambllll al Atlallta Fulton County Stadium Friday In sixth Inning. Braves pllcher Tommy Boggs, top, tried for the pickoff on the play. At auy rate, the Braves won their home opener, >-3, over the Reds. (AP Lalerpboto). 1-11111 1.11111 1.11111 t f BAND COVERS IT ALL I Playina ·Wednesday • Saturday ,! 0 0 0 f OUIIDd Pet I I I Times·Sen:i The Fisk's ·homer defeats old teammates ' t ' Point Pleasant 1VERSATILITY IS THE NAME t OF THE GAME AND I THE STEVE YATES inside the conference, was led by Shirl Stoney's three safeties. Renee Halley, who was charged with the loss, had two hits. Shari Howard relieved Halley in the sixth. Gallipolis had 10 runs on 11 hits. The Blue Angels made nine errors. Logan had 18 runs on 21 hits and made only three errors. GARS will reswne league action · against visiting Wellston Monday, starting at 4:30p.m. t:.IBT W L · --, MUSI(:: .SHOWCASE t Logan girls hand GAHS first loop loss, 18-10 AIIEII!CAN tEAGUE tliiDgS to. their third ~er In 18 y~ In Atlanta. . . . . "II'• • bell of a lot better than "The fans were great, lnd IOBia&," IIIII Col, wbo got hill first hopefully thil II the first 91 ~ , opening nlgbt victory in b1s four g&mell Uie thil," said Murphy. . 118110111 with Atlanta and turned !'They're great>fllll8 and lqlef)llly . around tbe Braves' showing against we'D be better than lut year when the Reds, wbli won 18 of 18 games they supported unell." . 1ut 11e111011. · Gene Garber received tbe victory "l remembered , ~ · out · in relief of starter Tommy Boggs," · earner, and I just wanted to li\ake who went seven Innings and allowed · contact," llld Murphy of his horne only five hits, Including solo homers n111. ."Cbril ~ through and took by Ray Knlght and Dave Collinll, the pmsun off.'1 ·· · The Reds added a run In tbe ·ninth Murphy, who also droVe In the 011 doubles by Dave ConeepciOII and BraVI!ll' flnt n111in tbe opening in- Dan Drlel!RR. nlag With a lingle, lauded tbe noisy Reds' Manager John McNamara turnout of 34,929 that Included for- : said starter Solo "did a good job, but mer 1nmi1n boltage Col. Charles it was not the best I have seen bim. Scott, who threw out tbe first ball He's high strung, andldon'tknow H and watebed u tbe Braves won only . the crowd noise got to lliJJl." 11 ... i ·--·. HALLEY BUNTS - Gallipolis' Renee Hailey bunts safely down the lhlrd baseline for one of her two hits in Friday's SEOAL tilt against vlsltlug Logan. The Chieftain girls won, IS-10. - Brenda Wilson photo. GALUPOUS - Visiting Logan handed Gaiiia Academy High School's Blue Angels softball team Its first Southeastern Ohio League loss on Memorial Field Friday, 1810. The Chieftain girls, now l>-1 overall, were led by Emerson, McFann and Krieg, who collected four hits apiece. May had three safeties for the winners. Theresa Riggs was credited with the victory. Gallipolis, now 6-3 overall and 2-I w. • Just fill in the coupon and return it to any one of our Pool People Stores. And you could win any one of these Fantastic prizes : 16x32 Seal Air Solar Blanket Tabex Tote Bag Hat.s · Shirts Lounge Chair Patio Chairs Drawing will be held on April 30, and you don't even have to be present to win. Now don't forget to fill out your coupon today. ' r------CLIP AND DEPOSir------, lI 1 1 I l l I I NAME I I ADDRESS CiTY. 1 STATE PH. NO. I I l l ZIP CODE No purchase necessary. Do not have to be present to win. ~-------------I ,. . 11 -~ •• .' I �Page-C·8- The Sunday Times· Sentinel Apr1112, 1H1 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, .Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va • • classified S~yb~an, com prices ;remain weak Agriculture and ... ' Our commUnity , \VASHINGTUN ·(AP) - Prices of . soybeal)S and com continue to ~ow some Wfl!knesa this spring, partly beCause ·of a slowdown In eXp<lrta over tbe pasi folir or five montbs, By BR'r'SON R.l BUIJ l CARTER says the Agriculture Department. ,· Gallia County Extension A~cnl Also, a nllw supply and demand report said Friday, grain prodUction GALtiPOUS - A recent develop- moderate grazing or by clipping estimates for . the Southern ment in pasture renovation has been reduce tbe competition while the hemisphere - notably in Argentina · the no-lillage concept. When making forag e see dlin gs beco me and 'South Africa - are sijghtly higlJer than tbey were a-montb ago. a no-tillage pasture renovation established. " Rece nt low er- than-e ~pected Wben to Seed seeding, herbicides are used to supMake pasture seedings during press or eradi cate exis ting vegetation and a no-tillage drill is April, early May or August. The earlier in either seeding period, the used for seed placement. Major points in making no-tillage better tbe chances of forage pasture renovation scedings in- establishment. Hy Fred lleel Analyze tbe Soil clude: Gallla County 4-H Agent Sot! analysis is necessary to deter· - Prepare area. Attempt to GALUPOLIS - The 4-H program reduce vigorous perennial weeds. mine soil pH and soil nutrient levels. in Gallia County has been very sucThe soil pH should be : pH 6- KenMake necessary application ri cessful in the p8st. One of the main lucky bluegrass; pH 6.5 - Tall reasons for this has been tbe ex· limestone and soil nutrients as grasses such as fescue and or· cellent advisors that Gallia County detennined by soil analysis. chardgrass; pH 7.0 - Deep rooted - Graze close. It is important the has been fortuante to have. Each legmnes. existing vegetation be removed as year in our effort to reach more Soil phosphorus levels should be : close to the sot! surface as possible. youtb we must find new volunteers - Apply herbicides. Use 2, 4-D at 30 - Kentucky bluegrass ; 41J..60 to be 4-H advisors. Many times when one pound active ingredient per acre Tall grasses; 60+ - Legumes. we are recruiting volunteer advisors Soil exchangeable potassium rate for broadleaf weed control. we are asked "What is involved in Wait at least 10 days and apply Ievell; should be: 200 - Kentucky being a 4-H advisor?" Well, tbere is Paraquat at one-half pound per acre bluegrass; 200-260 - Tall grasses; no set thing for every advisor, 260+ - Legumes. rate. because every club is different. Two Soil analysis reports indicate the things are necessary for every ad· - No-tillage seed. Using a nolillage drill, seed the pasture fo rages presen t nutrien t levels and visor. One is being willing to devote either just prior to or immediately prescribe the aua ntity of nutrients time to helping members and the necessary to fulfill plant production ·' , ·following the Paraquat treatinent. other is.lo enjoy working with youth. - Control competition. By requirements. An advisor devotes many hours and · much energy to tbe youtb in tbeir clubs, but the satisfaction of seeing "Topsoil moiSture "imProved. ill, . mosLanJps dur!Dg Marcil, aiding reduced estimates of season early ~on growth/' the report average prices for corn and· said "SubSoil supplies, however, soybeans," tbe report said "Both are slill short In many areas, and are expected to benefit from 1981 crop potential ·. depen~ tightening supplies relative to use in critically on timely rainfall dur!Dg coming months." · The report repeated figures from the plaliting and grll]Ving Be88011." The report said cOMJ prices at the a survey last mon\h that showed far· farm are expected to average $3.15 mers intend to boost 1981 crop plan· to $3.30 a bushel natio._ny over lbe ·lings by nearly 2.5 percent over last entire marketing year that began year, mostly reflecting a sharp in· . last Ocl 1, compared to $2.52 a crease in wheat acrj:IIA a, prices have resulted In slightly. bllshel in 19'1NO. A month ~go, 'OUlcJal• ~ted com price. WOU14 aver~ge f3.15 to $3.40 a btllbelthlue..oa. · Soybean priceB .were elltimated at . $7.55 a basbel in 1.,..1, COIJIPil"d to $8.28·lut Be880JI ~lui IIIOIIIb't . forecaatof$7.f6abUibel. · .Wheat and rice prices ,me UJIchanged, eatimatedat$3.1Ci tott.ma · bushel and $11.~ to $12.50 per hwldredweight, respectively. April12, 1981 The Sunday Times· Sentinel- Page- Homemakers' Circle In foCus Space engineers " race clock are many youtb In Gallia County that can benefit !rom being in 4-H; but to help more youth we need more· adult volunteer adviaora. So we·ate asking you to take a loot around your community. "Are there youth in your community who could benefit from being In 4-H?" there are such youth In yOID'·community, are you or anyone elle Interested enough to belp them IIi their growing and learning procesa?" "Would yw be willing to be a 4-H ljdvlaor, or would yOII be willlllfl to help 111 find a 4-H advisor ill )'OlD' community?" H the .answer to,any of these questions is· yes and you would like to help 111 belp more youth in Gallia County, give the County Elrtension Office a call. We are located on Eaatern Avenue, and our phone nwnber is BUY NOW AND SAVE UP TO • Heavy stortns spread east ON THESE FORD 'BLUE POWER SPECIALS * DALE HILL. FORD TRACTOR. PINCH.·PENN.IES WITH THE ~T1000! Outdoor working conditions acceptable . crops. @ ....'" Echoing Hutchinson's bewilderment, Randy Stone, a data systems engineer who monitors the shuttle com· puters at Mission Control here, said: "This is something we have never seen before." Hutchinson and Stone referred to tbe problem as a "timing skew" between the spaceship's four primary and lone backup computers. "Those machines are constantly passing information back and fortb on a time schedule that is very, very critical..." Hutchinson said. "We are dealing witb milliseconds.'' program . ~~ LOOKING FOR SOLUTION - Jon F. Brown, speclalusiatailt for tbe Shuttle Avionics IDtegration Laboratory check$ computer wire bundles loading Into slmulaton Friday at tbe Johnson Space Center In H01111ton. TecbolciaDS aDd astronauts are attempting to solve tbe computer problem that balled Friday's Shut· tie launch. (AP L&serpboto). Engineers trying to solve it, meanwhile, worked through the night. ''I'd guess 50 to 100 folks are actively pursuing the problem," flight director Neil Hutchinson told a news briefing at the Johnson Space Center. "Basically," he said, "tbe problem was tbe inability of one of our computer systems to talk witb another ... "To my knowledge, we have not come up with a docwnented case of this phenomenon." Columbia awaits launch * ' 37~ SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP ) - In a race against time, computer sleuths from coast to coast Saturday hunted tbe cause of a maHunction ill five electronic brains that delayed tbe launch of the space shuttle Colwnbia . NASA officials said the earliest possible liftoff time now is 6:50 a.m. EST Supday, but that would be possible only if the computer problem is detecled and corrected by Saturday afternoon. · Space center officials said a decision on whether to try for a Sunday launch would be made at mid-day today when space officials here and at Cape Canaveral confer by telephone. The unexplained snafu surfaced Friday, 16 minutes before tbe long-awaited maiden voyage of tbe frequen· tly postponed launch. Flight commander John Young and pilot Bob Crippen assisted computer experts in tracking tbe problem but abandoned the spaceship when tbe blastoff and tbe planned 2 and a-half, ~rbit flight was temporarily scrubbed. . About eight hours later, NASA experts isolated tbe problem to the program - or tbe main set of in· structions - fed into the five computers aboard the shuttle. But space center spokesman David Alter said "that leaves 10 or 15 major test areas tbey still have to reach into.'' Another space center spokesman, Paul Bohn, said "It could be a wrong letter or a wrong word in tbe f be necessary to charge $25 per .• sprayed free of charge, according The Gallia County Healtb Depart· clogged and properly drained. Stay indoors during the . hour · r esidence for the season. tbe department. . ment has issued the foUowing direc· ny HETTIE 1'1.111\K before and , two hours after SW!Set. The charge is for individual hand AJ)yone interested In ·the service lives to the public to prevent tbe Exh·nsiun A ~t·n.t. The department advises the spraying and will average 10 visits, ~Y sign at the health department breeding of mosquitoes. l~ om e Efnn nmii'S mosquito breed carrying en· depending on the weatber, beginning offace at 41~ Second Ave., Monday By checking tbeir yard· and home, GALLIPOLIS - If you have given not be easy to tell from tbe drawing. · Gallia residents should: cephalitis are most active at that in May and tbrough tbe end of tbrough Fnday from 1-4 p.m. For Notice the annholes, too, to see if up on trying to find a new dress for period. Make. sure tbe home is August. more infonnation, call446-4612, en. Get rid of old tires, chains, bot· Easter, at a price you can afford, they are deeper than usual. Spring ties, jars, buckets, drums and otber lightly screened. Towns and villages will be 40. you may still have time to make dress may have fullness pulled in at containers, or keep them empty. - Screen fireplaces, chimneys and 'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii yourself one. However you will want the waistline in three different ways - Repair leaky pipes outside otber openings. I an undefined waist that's pulled in to select your pattern with care. faucets, and move house cooler KiD all mosquitoes found in tbe Remer11ber, the fewer the number ri and held by a separate belt, a waist drain hoses frequently. house. pattern pieces, the easier the gar· with a seam , or a cas ing with elastic Use cement to plug holes in trees - Use insect repellent when out· or dawstring. The seamed waist or menl will be to make. where water can collect: doors. ' The softly flowing dress is a style witb casing gives you more - Empty plastic wading pools - Take extra care to protect incontrol over how U1e fullness is highlight of the spring fashion scene. every week and store indoors when fants and children from mosquito The good news about this is that such distributed - but takes longer to not In use. bites. a dress is fairly simple to sew at sew. Change water and scrub vases -stock ponds anq resevoirs witb You may not be able to tell from home. The bad news is that unless holding flowers or cuttings twice mosquito-eating fist.. you take time and care to select the the pattern cover which waist is weekly. Also empty watering pans The department will continue of· pattern, you may not be happy with being used. The sketches and for pets and chickens_dally. fering mosquito CV11Irul to county description on the hack of the en· tbe final result. · - Keep eaves aiid gutters un- residents. Due to nsing "'''ts, it will velope clearly indicate the waistline Though many spring dresses are loose fitting, tbere is a lot of variety style. Terms such as "very loose fit. in how loo5e they are. Some people will enj oy the really full styles. ting/ ' "deep armholes," pullover Others will be happier with less style," also alert the shopper to · feU in a 96-minute period, causing • By The Associated Press unusual pattern details. And a final exaggerated fullness. two area creeks to overflow. In selecting a pattern, look beyond hint to the style and fit of a dress is . SIOJ'T11!1 that waUoped tbe Midwest Thunderstorms .were forecast tbe colorful dra wing or photograph the measurement of width at lower with heavy rains, tornadoes and from lower Michige.n to northern on the front of the envelope. lm· edge. The fullness of the skirt is high winds remained scattered over Kansas and western Oklahoma, portant information as to design usually a clue to the relative fit of the eastern part of the United States while widely scattered showers and Saturday, from tbe mid-Mississippi details is given in the small sketches the rest of the garment. thundershowers were expected to Careful examination of pattern Valley to the Middle Atlantic Coast. and written description on tbe back. linger aver the upper Ohio VaUey. At least nine tornadoes touched In selecting a dress pattern, notice details is important in selecting a Scattered rain and snow showers the shape and depth of the neckline spring dress style - but also in down in Iowa and two hit Indiana, were continuing ov~r the nortbern and tbe amount of bustline fullness. choosing any pattern fo r home according to the National Weather Rockies and the · Nortbwest, Some patterns may have bustline sewing. Since you cannot try on the Service, The high winds damaged houses and otber buildings, snapped darts but others do not, and it may garment first, it's vital to know trees and knocked out power lines exactly what you are buy ing. and gas mains in some areas. In Iowa, at least 12 people were in· jured, six suffering cuts and bruises • 54D0-60 P~2 ~.~mea'!'!!r'!> * • 76oo-16 PTO horsepower• * from flying debris when a tornado U60D-70 PTO horsepower• * · • 77G0-16 PTO honopowtr* struck tbe srnaU, centra! Iowa town e67D0-70 PTO horsepower• * of Melbourne and six in stornn(),,, fJ ull ''""'I!·•1 .11""' ' Or (U~lOiner QIJ1 1Dn ut w ~ vl'l Ol re'Jd t r>t~nc t• d dt\lr'~ u~•.l Sl'plL'mbur l \981 related auto accidents. Btlll V1l ley Ohio · ' M11nu!acr uref st~ s l!n• aw In Indiana, no injuries were repor· 130 BULLS SELLING 130 BY JOHN C. RICE blade can be run siower and make ted, but winds knocked the roof off a r e, itu,mg ,1 Large Sclt}L/IU/1 ur Angu• • Anklna • Charole ls OFFER EXP·IRES MAY 31,.,1.981 EllteO!ilon Ageot sure you keep your hands and feet barn and damaged several mobile Llmoualn • Potlec:l HtrtfOfd Agriculture, Meigs County from undertbe housing. homes, as well as downing trees and For 10% Discount on Parts and A((essorles & Service Red Angua • Red PoU • Slmmen111 POMEROY - Each year the All power mowers and especially power lines. thru Sat.. April,18, 1981, Present This Ad toi S.ntl Gtrtfudlt ~ S~horn bomeoWJter witb a lawn must gas mowers are air cooled. The dirt, Thunderstonns • also produced depend on tbe power lawn mower to leaves, and grass may be collected heavy rain and large hail over maintain tbe lawn. A worry-free around the fins and this will keep the several areas of Iowa, Missouri, spring and summer depends on how motor hot if you don't clean these Illinois, Indiana and the Texas you maintain the power mower. out. 'r'ou must remove a cover Panhandie. 99.2·2661 If tbe power mower was put away before cleaning the engine. . In the northwest Missouri town of 251 w. main Pomeroy, Ohio last fall with gasoline in the tank, Grass should be cut about two in· Fairfax, flash flooding damaged drain tbe old gas out. Old gas ches in spring and generally cut several businesses but caused no fn.. Weekdilysl·5 generally will cause tbe mower to be each week. This height will also let juries. Five illches of rain and hall Wed . TIII:OO hard starting. And then fill tbe tank you clear some of these stones and r~----------_j-============-lJ!!!!!!!I!!!! witb new gas - but do not use other objects in the lawn. Remember, clean the lawn of all toys and oJ>. unleaded gas. Oil in the crankcase should be jects before starting to mow and changed each year. Follow the let's make this a safe summer. I recently received some statistics manufacturer's recommendation as to grade and weight. The oil should for Meigs County which I would like be changed only one time per year to share witb you. It has been said on most mowers. Check the oil each for a long time that tbe nwnber of milk cows in the United States has lime before starting tbe mower. \ . The air cleaner is important, it been going down and yet with all this should be cleaned every ~25 hours we are selling more milk. Recently Yau·re took: ng ot a Pont:oc ! 1000 3·Door Hatchback. Now1usl laok of operation. Following tbe direc- tbe dairy industry lost tbe price supThiS pr:c~ 1ncludes a n impressive list Ol1ls great moteoge 10Jongs! port on milk but M eigs County is no tions on tbe air cleaner. It is im· · of sta nO!:lrds. lnctuttlng: portant to keep dirt out of tbe engine. different. We now have 100 fewer • Reclining trpnt bucket se~ The spark plug is the most im- milk cows and produced one million • Sport steering wheel • ~ack and pinion 'steering portant and it should be cleaned of more pounds of milk in tbe last year: '" • Floor·mounted four·speed The number of hogs in Meigs the carbon and' regapped. A plug TM efficlenii:Hie manuallransmission should laBt about two years. County is down slightly from 2,100. • 'Detco·GM AM radio The mOI!t Important part in the The land in crops Is down and yielda (may be deleted fcr cutting of the lawnmower is the cut· are up so as usual the Meigs County credit) t1ng blade. It should be sharp and farmer is producing more witb • GM's Computer ballnced. A mower with a sharp either less livestockor fewer acres. Command Control • And exll!nstve anll· corrosion pro.tection. saturation. By 'l'llle Allecillted Press Air and soil temperal11rea u weD . Jl'riJntaiJyatems continue to linger near Obtund Ibis 111111 meam little as the abundant available moisture or no cblnle in the overall weather will greatly accelerate gennination )lll&aem acrou the Ohio VaUey. · and emergence rates of newly OUtdoor working conditions will be seeded small grains, puture eccePtable oallllde of_ sljJwers, but gr&SSeiJ and cooi1Je88011 vegetables. However, groll'ent are reminded. 1011 ~will slo'w~ome soft IIIIi tiiGppJ llld field accesa will be that It Ia still far too early in the year ._ 11b1J u surfaces. approach · to hurry_in any of the warm~ Meigs County agent's cor11rer· 1 .. 44&-7007. ' 11 ( ·•u List ways to help prevent mosquitoes from breeding ft>Hluring Alllli t• Anyhn~l y ·1 ~ More 4-H ·advisors sought' in Gallia CoW1ty youtb learn, achieve, and grow is is sessions that have been planned foc generally reward enough for most the coming months. One of these is advisors for the long hours a"!' ef· an Advisors' Training Meeting, to be fort. Another question we get asked · held April .23, at 7 p.m., in tbe is: "Is it important to have been in- Production Credit· Association volved in 4-H as a 4-H member?" Building basement. This meetirig is Well, being familiar witb 4-H and open to aU 4-H advisors, but we are aware of the goals aod objectives especially ~ncouraglng first and are Important, but a person does not second year advisors to attend: have to have been a 4-H member to There will also be an Officer and Ad· do this. One of tbe first thin~s do visors Training on May 4, at which when we recruit volunteers · to time different topics will be covered. have training for tbe ad · ors in . there will also be other tr8inlng Oj; portunities later on, but· most imthese areas. "Do advisors have to go to portant we always try to help ad· training meetings 1'' No, but we hope visors tbrough individual discussion, they will, because attending training eitber here iJ1 our office, over •tbe meetings whenever tbey can is very telephone, or witb visits to advisor's helpful in letting advisors know home or club meetings. In 1980, Gallia County had 165 4-H more about the 4-H program ac· tivities that take place in Galli,a advisors· working with almost 1,200 County. We have a few IJ'A ini n~ 4-H members. So you can see tbere ' D Mount St. Helens continues rumbling VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) - Mount St. Helens still . panding again, she said. was rumbling after its first ash eruption of 1981, but During tbe past two non-explosive eruptions, molten heavy clouds kept scientists from looking into the heart rock oozed from the crater and formed a huge of tbe volcano to see what the future might hold. mushroonn-shaped lava dome more than 40 stories No aerial or field observations were possible Friday, high. so scientists had to rely on seismograph readouts to "We're still looking for further activity," Ms. forecast the mountain's next move. RusseU-Robinson said. "We're going to have a hard lime knowing what is An eruption alert issued Thursday remained in effect going on and what will be going on because we can't see today. The National Weatber Service also continued a what's going on in tbe crater,'' said Susan Russell· flash nood watch for areas within 15 miles of tbe mounRobinson, one of the U.S. Geological Survey geologists tain that could be endangered by mudflows and tbe grounded by uncooperative weather. sudden melt of heavy snow if a major eruption ocA plume of light steam and ash that spiraled to an curred. altitude of 15,500 feet at8:21 a.m. Friday was tbe begipLight ash from the eruption, which rose about 7,000 ning of the latest eruptive cycle. ' · feet above the shattered crater, feU on.Randle, a small .To make matters worse, Information gleaned by community about 30 miles north of the mountain. Grit scienlists from seismographs was "different from also fell on Spirit Lake, about silt miles from St. Helens. what we have seen before," adding to the confusion, Ms. RusseU-Roblnson said late Friday. Friday's eruption posed no health hazard and prom~ "There's almost continuous seismic activity, witb ted no evacuations of area residents, said Kate Heini· many large events which appear to be large steam bach, state Department of Emergency Services emissions and shallow volcanic earthquakes,"· she spokeswoman. said. "But we don't know for sure." It was tbe sixth ash eruption since the volcano's Scientists haven't been able to peer into the crater in devastating May 18, 1~. blast which left 61 people nearly two weeks and don't know whetber Friday's dead or missing. The most recent was a series of blasts eruption is a signal that a lava dome in the crater is ex· Oct. l&-18. I VOLCANO WATCH - Cllrlatiua Boyko of tbe University of WasbiDgton'a Geophysics Lab measures tbe dura!ion of earthquakes under Mount St. Hele118 wblle fielding a phone call. The geophysics center is scientists'.\4 wltb lbe voiC8110'a acllviUes, ~~~· weather bas obscured tbe peak, wblcb erupted Friday for tbe first Ume In 1981. (AP LuerpiJotol . ,, Party, Solidarity on new collision course. WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Poland's communist leaders and tbe independent union Solidarity appeared Qna new!lOllision coursetodayovertherighttostrike, won by workers In a national rebellion last summer but suspended Friday by Parliament. Premier Wojciech Jaruzelski, who proposed the twomonth S118pension and tbreatened to quit if II did not pass, said he !bought it would have a "cabnlng" effect. But Solidarity warned lt could bring on nllW work stop. pages. "Suspension of tbe right to strike will be Interpreted by the community as an announcement of measures which can generate these strikea," a Solidarity lllatementsaid: "No resolution of the (Parllament) will manage to prevent a strike if the security of our nniorV is threatened or a glaring violation of the law octurrs." The righl to strike w.. recopized by tbe Polish govenunent in a<;CO!'dl that aettled llllt summer's wave of wort stoppages. '!be prlvUege II unique In coinrnunilt counirtea. But it wu ·never formally ratified by Parliament, and hardliners have cbarged Solidarity II! abusing II. "strikes too etten hive political and local rnotivatia," Jan&MIIkl Jlllid In 8rJlUing for the prohibition. "We can'l'work nonnally under IIIICh conditiOIII." "Whln I toot over • prllllier, I pruniled to step down If the gover~iii~Bcu't fulfllllla diiUel," huald. "1'111111 tbe mcmeat ... lean work only without the lhreala ol Jilrikes." ' • 1'hf 440-membeF- Parliament backed Jaruzelski withOut disseht and with only a handful of absimtions. However, It did not specify how tbe govenunent ~ould respond to a violation!of the strike ban, and it called at tbe same time for "!lfgent enactinent" of tbe summer strike-ending agreerrents. Parliament's session Fri~y ended shOrtly before midnight. It was origina,lly Cj!Ued for Monday but was postponed because, accordiiJg to Poland's state-run media, Jaruzelllki was "tempprarily indisposed," His "indisposition" coincided witb a trip by Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev to Prague and the end of Warsaw Pact military maileuvers along Poland's borders. In a Prague speech to the Czechoslovak Commwlist Party, Brezhnev ~xpressed confidence in Poland's leaders and appeared to give them more time to solve the nation's probfenJS - but he appeared to retain the threat of military 1111terventlon If they could not. In his speech to Parllame~. Jaruze~ aLso said the governmenlls expanding !Ia lood ratloninc program to Include bread and other ~~t~in producta. Meat and sugar already are ratklled. Chief Govenunent planner Henryk Klslel hinted Frfdaytbatfood prices might 110011 be railed - lllllm! that in the put bu brougl( 11" wort lloppaps and, In 110111ecuea, rloii. Hereftsr"1'to ''lhelmproperl)'llern ri retail prlcel" In ellfict under prevtwa aclmlniltratll'lllaodllklperraue.ttllllblldleawereM)y adding to food llhortqea. . \ �1911 1981 u Pets for Slit 61 Farm Equipment AKC come puppies Males LONG 460 tractor, has $150, females S125 Sable- loader set of 14" plaiNs, while, wormed, first puppy call 245and 9430 shots, first pal"l/o shots 1 614 667 3815 Strike leaves scars By ALAN L ADLER Associated Prm Writer RAVENNA, Ohio (AP) - The nation's longest teachers' strike was all but over Sunday and attention was being turned toward mending the hard feelings call8ed m the Ravenna conunwuty by the flvemonth walkout "The strike has split the town deeply and bitterly,' satd Ravenna Mayor Paul Jones Smce last Nov 12, when 224 teachers walked off theu JObs over demands for a master contract and pay mcreases, the labor-onentated northeast Ohio town of 13,000 has been divtded over which stde, tf either was nght The Raverma school board was to meet Sunday to ratify a contract the teachers approved by a 2 t()-1 margm last Th~y. Approval was satd to be viit'lially certam because the contract proposal IS the exact offer lllllde by the school board last Tuesday If all goes as planned teachers were to meet Sunday rught to rescmd their strike action and return to classes Monday morrung ' Of course there's gomg to have to be an adJustment penod But time heals everything," satd DoriS Wymer, a striking teacher 'Eventually things will go smoothly " Ms Wymer has watched as numerical support lor the strike dwmdled from 92 percent m November to somewhere near 50 percent last week Because schoolB have been open and staffed wtth substitutes Ou-oughout the strike, teachers have lost money they would be patd for make-up days Gary Kassander, a negotiator (rom the OhiO Education Association, mamtalns the Ravenna strike has been meffective m many ways He satd the Ravenna Education Association , whtch represents 210 of the 224 teachers, was not unified on actions to take durmg the strike "Look over 10 Youngstown (where a teachers' strike has closed the distnct' s 36 schools for most of a seven-week strike) You don't see kids showmg up for school You don't see substitutes willing to work and you don't see regular teachers crossmg ptcket lmes," he said They had more people m the bwlding durmg the (Ravenna) strike than before there was a Ib::::==;~~~~~r;=~======r:=~~~~~~==rc=~~~~le~, _p-_ub_loc_ _N.ot_._,,c,_e-'--'_ 3 Announceme~ • on the pi'Opo881 sn they would not have to face each other 'It's gomg to be dlflteult to_pull this together,'' SBid Eugene Roliff, mcorrung REA president "We're gomg to have some problems, but mostly beeause Its very difficult tG work w~re you precetve you're not wanted" Students m Ravenna's nine public schools seem to have gotten uaed to the situation Manysaldtbey _, _ _, .,......,.,. their teachers lDltially but as the strikedraggedon,theyad)ustedto thetr substitutes ' I guesa I'll be glad when they come back, but the year's almost over now so II really doesn't lllllt· str1ke '' ter, said one high school seruor who Kassander said the Ravenna would not giVe his llaJileteachers sought help from the comTeacher JOb actions In munity and labor rather than Youagstown and Mariemont are the looking to themselves for sustenan· only teacher walkouts m the county ce except for a ftve-week work stop"This ftght ISn't between the com- page by mstructors m Cortez, Colo , mwuty and the board or the labor according to the National Education wuons and the board It's between AssOC18bOn the teachers and the board You've In Cincinnati, termma!Ion got to do It lor yourself, Kassander hear10gS1 were being conducted for said ~ teachers ftred for failing to report He said the,. contract won by for work durmg a strike by the Ravenna teachers IS not particularly Manemont Dtstnct Education good compared wtth others m the Assoc18tion, which began Jan. 26 stale Under the pact, teachers will Teachers are seeking pay raiSeS and not receive a raise this year unless a a master pact 5 9 mill levy IS approved June 2 by Negotiators In the 17,000-pupil Ravenna voters Youngstown school system were ex· Teachers also are subject to peeled to meet sometime dunng the repnsals by the board until May I weekend as efforts continue 811Ded according to the agreement So far, at settling an etght·week old 70 non-tenured Raverma teachers teachers strtke have received notices of non More than 1,000 strikmg teachers renewal for next year are seeking 14 9 percent pay raiSes The strength of the REA also Is m to theu base starting salanes of question Durmg Thursday's con- $11,000 a year The board has offered tract vot10g, striking and non· 6 67 percent and 8 percent unofstriking teachers voted separately ficially - LAFF. A- DAY The Hayman FamtiY Singers that you hear on sunday mornmgs at 9 30 a m on w M Po radio wtll' be preaching and ~eo;~~·1~::J:~~~;"~~~:~~ service beglnntng Wtth Sun day School April 12 at 10 a m Other serv ices are Sunday eventng at 7 30 p m Thursday eventng at 7 30 P m Come worshtp wtth us Everyone welcome Ys It was nther hot 1ft there but 1t served as a good remmd don 1 yw Utinll' .............. .. •• · ' • ' • ' " ' · ' - ' • ' ~····· · ····· res1dence Tuppers Plains Ohto Tues & Thurs. hours 10 a m 2 p m 7 p m 10 pm . o . 1 , 11 LOCK &SAFES AUTOMOTIVE -COMMERCIAL- RESIDENTIAL LOCKS REPAIRED - SECURITY SYSTEMS the Drew Webster Post 39 Leg 1on of Emel lesh•re I tract nu;mber2 de!'<[!bed sa td nee 3 followtng an fenc e line 1n a nort heaster ly d~rec tton lnMemor.am 22< feet thence north 180 I feet to a pomt 1n the old fen IN Lovmg memory of our ce line wh1ch /'oint IS 41 0 parents Howard Wtlson feet easterly o the center and Kafte Wilson who of the sa1d Prospect Church passed awav on Apnl 12 Road thence westerly followmg sa1d old fence 11ne 1935 ~nd Apnl22 1971 some you are forgotten <10 feel to the center of the others 1ust part of the satd Prospect Church Road souther!( <78 feet to the place o begmn•ng con to us who loved and lost tammg 2V2 acres more or you less Your m emory wtll always The prem1ses are ap last pratsed at $4 500 00 and must be so ld for not less Mrs Jake (V1nas) Lee Mrs Davtd (Ada) Easter day Mrs As a C Nora) Jor Conservation strikes bus1.L1r:t.t~~~:s1 ~!i~~{~fi~~;~L~~~~ dan 4 Announcements PAY htghest prices Kindergarten • • registration dates set RACINE Kmdergartett regiStration for the Southern Local School DIStrict Will be held on Apnl 24 lorn 8 to II a m and from 2 I~ to 2 30 p m In the ktndergarten room next to the Southern Jumor Htgh School Parents are to take thetr child's btrth certificate and record of unmumzation along With a proof of a skin test taken within the last siX months Children must be ftve years old by Sept 30 lor entrance mto kmdergarten As reqwred by law, children entenng school must have the OPT senes and booster, the polio senes and booster, measles and rubella vaccme and the recent skin test There will be. no regular km· dergarten classes on the date of registration Federal pay good COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - There was an average of 92,225 federal workers m Ohio last year, earrung an average of $392 02 a week, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Ser· VIces says More than 39,700 federal workers, 43 percent of the to.lal, worked m Cuyahoga, Franklin and Hamilton counties V10ton County one of Ohio's least populous counties had 27 federal workers m 1980, the smallest amount, the agency Said Their pay, totaling $437,945, represented the sinallest federal payroll in an Ohio county The average ol6! federal workers Holmes County, however, had the stnallest weekly average earrungs of m $!73 7!. Gate said stolen • POMEROY - The Metgs County Sheriff's Department II ln· festigatlng the theft of an aluminum pte from Royal Oak Park • The deparlment wu advtaed the ..te wu taken from park grounds ~late Wednelday • Pete Wheeler, Datt Hollow Raod, ilformed the department the wmdlhield on hil bo.t wu vandalized Gasolme use m the Umted States ts runmng 6 2 percent below levels of a year ago As a resKlt of that, gasoline pnces leveled off and actually declmed.a little" m March, according to the Lundberg Letter, an mdustry publicatiOn , A numbe~ of 011 compames have either cut wholesale pnces or m slltuted rebates for statiOns that sell enough gasoline Margms - the dif· ference between what they pay and what they charge - are lower for both refmers and gasoline dealers l'he oil glut - the Indonestan otl rmmster estunaled this past week that overproduction will amount to 2 5 rmliion barrels a day for at least a few months - has hurt the major oil comparues Many are expected to report ftrst quarter earnmgs below those of a year ago The pnce cuts, or the lack of new mcreases, mean that mflat10n statistics m the Uruled States may unprove next month Sharp m· creases 10 March largely reflected the effects of President Reagan's deciSIOn to end pnce controls on domestic 011 In some ways, the most remarkable thing about the current oil pnce situation IS that most members of the Orgaluzallon of Petroleum Exportmg Countnes have managed to charge pnces higher than the 'spot" pnce, at which mdivtdual tank lbads of oil are sold RACINE ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for. sale may place an ad tn this column There Wtll be no cMrge to the adverltser 7 30 p m Factory chdke gunsonty YOUR PIANO Too valuable to neglect expert tunmg & and repa1r Lane Dantels 742 2951 or 992 2082 Volunteer F1re Department sponsors a shot gun & rtfle match In memory of Edward everv Sal ntght 6 30 p m Reese who passed away at lhetr bulld tng tn Bashan two years ago Apnl 12 Factory choke 12 guage 1979 shot guns only Open Stghts Eddie the t1 m e you have 22 nile 2,__~1-" n-"M"'e~m~o"'r-"la"m "-- Aprtt 5 12 19 Pubhc N0t1ce been gone f rom us on th1s NOTICE TO earth, have brouht days CONTRACTORS and nt ghts of gflef and STATE OF OHIO tears fREf:s~1~~~~ 1'lfN But thts our dear loved one Columbus, Ohto wtll someday be vantshed Aprtl3 1181 away contract Sales Legal And the ages of It me will be Copy No 81 210 one long day For up there UNIT PRICE CONTRACT RS 91U(J) Sealed proposals ~,\f 6~! recetved atthe offtce oflhe DtrectQr of the Oh tODepar m Heaven we wont even cry There II be no more sorrow, not one bit of Sin And the sltng of death Thank God Wtll never be felt again ME IGS MUSEUM open by appo.ntment January Mar ch 992 2264 992 280,2. 992 1360 or 992 2639 HtSiorles for sale Pomeroy M1ddleport L1branes IT SBEE LINE 'SShowand Tell T•meltlll Our new sprmg and summer hne 1s now available and 1s .t un behevable' 11 ' Gtve us a call tor more tnformat1on tment of Transportation, How much Edd•e we have about th is tnterestmg work Columbus, Ohto unttllO oo wanted to hug you and s•t Phone 991 3941 from 9 6 AM Ohio Standard Ttme, down and hear the stones Tuesday May 5, 1981 for you ~ave to tell about your ltes Oh io, on GALs R 160 It wtll be so wonderful (0 53) - State Route 160 we get up there we and MEG s R 7- (0 oo all ltve together wtth 1 67) - State Route 7, by t throughtout all eter ASTROGRAPH Apfll12 1981 You cou ld f1nd new pleasure m your work dur 1ng the year ahead Even though you don t have a fman oal 1nterest some of the prof 1ts could come your way because of your 1ncreased con tnbut•on ARIES (March 21 April 19! You will be warmly welcomed at any soc1a l gather.ng today but you co uld dilute your r ecept1on f you try to monopolize ce nter stage Forget about star b1llmg TAURUS (Aprtl 20 May 2D) Thmg s you d prom1sed to do around th e house or for the family should be attended to f.rst today Neglec ted dut 1es cou ld up set the ent.re househol d GEMINI (May 21 June 20) Keep conversat1ons w1th fr •ends today I ght and bree zy In rroduc.ng heavy top1c s could <: hlll The armospnere and lead to serous de car e CANCER (June 21 JU! V 22! If anyone helps you tn ways that lead ro personal gam todav stnve ro repay the favor or at th e least share W1th them 1n some manner LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Your Wtl and hum or are Qu1te keen today but you may be better at POkmg fun than at be •ng the butt of the toke yoursel f If you g1ve expect to get VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 2) ThiS may not be a good day to try to put a busmess deal together There s a POSS1b1llty everyone may not put all the cards on the table mcludmg yourse lf LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) You II be tn a sociab le mood today but tl you want to ma1ntam your h1gh splnts you d be w•se to steer clear of dommeermg types Seek amicable compan1ons SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22! You have the abtltly today t( you choose to use 1f to unruffle the feathers of d1ff1cult md1V1dua1s who can help to further your present amb1tions SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) Part1c lpatlon •n a compet1t1ve social sport will afford you great pleasure tOday However don t mv lre players who take wmnlng TOO SeriOUSly CAPRICORN (De< 22 Jan lP) Joint ven tures could offer you both posStb llltles and problems todav, tf you can keep the pot from botltng over then all In votved should come out ad vantageously AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 191 Important agreements should be spelted out todav or you or the other party may later assume someth1ng wh1ch was no1 1n tended PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Vou 're mdustnous and produc trwe tOday but you must !)e.- careful not to put •yourself In a pos1t1on where vou work Qard for another and end up be.ng Poorly compensated resurtacmg wtth AprtllJ, 1981 The ~omtng year should be a concrete Pavement Varies very l!lchve one socially Many new frtendshtps are ltkely to be established, several of which wtll Transportation 1nto pursuant to thts mlnor1ty business enterprises wtl l be afforded ful l opportuntly to submit bids tn response to this tnvllafton and will not be diSCrim inated against on the grounds of race, color or nattonal ong•nal '" conslderatton of an award tered ablllttes When asked use them TAURUS (Aprll20 May20! It' ll behoove you today to express your frtendsh lp or love with some tangible tOken to those you deem Important It doesn't have to be expenSIVe iUSfVISible 'The date set tor com pletlon of this work shall be set forth tn the btdd tng prgposal' Each btdder shal l be required to file wtth htS btd a cerltfled check or cashier's check tor an •mount equal to live per cent of his bid, but In no event more than fifty thousand dollars, or a bond for ten per cent of his btd, payabietothe Director Bidders must apply on the proper forms, tor quallftcaflon at least ten days prior to the date set for open ing btds In ac cordance wrth Chapter 5525 Ohio Revised Code Plans and speclftcatlons are on file/ In the Depart ment of Tl"ansportatlon and the office of the District Deputy Director The Director reserves all thebids r1ght lo reJect any and DAVID l. WEIR Rev 8 17 73 DIRECTOR Aprll12, 19 CANCER IJune 21 July 221 This Is one of those unusual days when people want to do ntce things for you II could be a netgh 1 bor brtnglng over a cake- or the boss gtvlng you a ra1se LEO (July 23 Aug 22 I Your ex pensive mood brings out your noblest qualities today With little thought of gain you II do things for olhers which will mean a lot VIR GO I Aug 23·Sopt 22) Those who truly care for you will show today that they are as con welfare as you are for theirs Vtslble demon come 1079 RAC INE Gun Cl ub dtscont1nued gun shoots t 1September Mmlmum wage rates Communication has always come eaStiY to you Today, lhts Is even more ev1dent as you charm everyone vou meet. adversaries Included stratlons could several persons Serv.ce Key1ng Com ~ .nat1on s Bonded New Haven w Va 10,1-AA?·I for thts prorect have been predetermined as requ1red STOBARTS GreenhOuse by law and are set forth 1n now opened 111s located the b1d propoSlll " Ractne Rt 2. c R (May 21 June 20) vour LOCKSMITH Master from LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) The way you handle people today makes each person feel extra special Because of this you're able to Inspire any group to work In unison SCORPIO IOct .24 Nov 22) Op portunl!tes today should make 11 possible to further your am bltlons You re not likely to let them sltp by unnoticed SAGITTARIUS (Nov 2l Dtc 21) You have the unique abillly today to merge two dissident lac lions Into a positive force WithOut your wise guldan<:e, they might end up fighting another CAPRI CORN ( Dtc 22 Jan 19) Changes are stirring today which could help you tlnanclally and caretrwlse They're likely to be brought abOut by clrcumatances you d 1ea1t expect AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Ftb 191 Your Judgment 11 very kHn today You' rt able to tYajUIIe both sldel of a proposition Thll glvn you an odtle, and you won't miiUMit I'ISCIS l'ab 20-Marc- 2tl Your ponlbllttln for personal gain aro consldtrebly tXINlndtd today Rtlurns could c:Gml from ,_ ch.,nels u well 11 norlllal ,- - - - - - - - - , / .t FAU.ON BROS. HOG FARM I Spread1ng Evergreens All ,nursery stock IS pnc ed to sell 25~. ofl Ratny Day Purchases Au mes of tlowertng 23~~ 0~ ::9• 2145 9 Found horse looks like a half bay and half appaloosa mare Has wht!e bla2e on lace Found on Co Rd 2 In back of Langsvtlle 742 2117 Free 6 I CHATEAUNEUF • DU Garage Sale boll001 of Rose Htll , Rt 33 North Sign In yard 9 dark IClothes, dtShes ap pltances, furniture Helen Sauvage and frtends Yard Sale 1st rtght tn Syracuse on College Rd Wednesday, Thursday Friday 9 5 Four family yard sale In the Morning Sta~ area 5 and one half mtles off Rt 7 on Forest Run Road Mon day and Tuesday, April 13 and 1< Baby clothes, girls Sites from 8 12 women's toys, books 1ewelry and lots of m1sc Large yard sale Aprll11 & 12 at Mrs Don Brewer's In Reedsville, Ohio on Rt 124 from 9 6 30 each day of sale 1YARD SALE Henry Hart man residence, Chester", Ohio, New Hope Rd April 14, 15 & 16 9 • Clothes, Avon bo1tles twin shrets. spread & sham. like new If rain, garage sate Sole PUBLIC AU CJION Location From Galltpolls toke Stale Routt 160 fo Hanersvme, turn rtght on lulavillt Road, gg J miles, lurn left on Morton1Woods Road lnd go v. mile To senlt file estato ol lht late Allee Booten, Cast No 16979, the fOllowing will be offered 1972 Ford 2000 tractor, 5 Ford Bush hog, Lelnback 2 15' plows, new 3 pt 7' disc, rota tiller, Firestone Thieves with a 36' riding lawn mower, Hoover vacuum ciNner fine red Wine broke Inf•·+"-11 with attachments, Holpolnt dNp frHze, Old whiskey barrels, buffet, Whirlpool washer and cellara of the Amouroal dryer Sears electric range, kitchen table with 4 wine growmg eatale llld chalra, Seers Coldapot refrigerator, window air con made off with 1,000 bGitl4l dltiG~Wr, Jrontstone bowla, QOod LR aulte, Zenith col of Cb81eauneuf • du • Pipe or: TV, lounge chelr, platform rocker, bldraom aullt, round table, old ga1 cooklflll atovt, Old !runiC, ''Grand Cru," pollee pit aft, m,ny, many cannlflll Jan, and klll:hln llf1lll'eelllld ~ ute111111, dlllltl, chelra, labl•, plelurt, ellll other mlscelloneoullnd colltclor'llleml They ..um.tetl the l.unch Ayalllble at about $l0,000 llld llld Terms Caah WtndelliOof!n, Administrator • PAPE, F11111Ce (AP) lite Wletl, willdl carried the h.,_ de"'lleaUCin rw Fl'llllCb wtne. 1tolen aometlme~~ Thunday or early Friday More on missing king-jack By O.wald Jacoby splat 4 0 all plays lose three lrteks and Alan S.nlaK will hnd Sometimes you yourself playmg opposite a votd Here are three vety s1m There are four possible 3 I spills 1) K J 10 x 2) K J > 74 Motorcycles 1980 JEEP CJ 5, 6 cyl, 4 1980 HONDA 750 exc spd, exc cond, call 446 cond call446 7615 1211 1977 Honda XI. 350 good MUST SEl.L, Make me an cond, Ph 446 06<8 after 5 offer 1980 Jeep CJ 5, 6 cyl 4 spd row m1leage canvas top will trade, call 446 1211 or 446 3594 tOJ)KIOx H)JIOK K second and th1rd the queen the correct plays and you get out wtth JUSt two losers While a low lead costs always lead the ace forst It JUSt might piCk up a smgleton king Wtth No 1 you should con tmue With the queen If etther opponent started with a dou blelon jack you Will ptck If up and lose Just one trick m the sutt Note !hat If either oppo nent bad slarted w1Ut king small no play would stop Ute Jack from scoring agamst you W1th No 2 you should also play queen at triCk lwo 1979 CHEVY MONZA 2X2 ThiS the 1s not easily apparent Hatchback, v 6, auto , You sllll miss K J 10 x am fm radto, call "'···"'"" If they spilt 2 2, all plays after 5 lose Just two tricks If they Boats and Motors for Sale 1977 S!arcraft trl haul 17 foot boat, seats 8 full top canvas, 120 h p Mercury Cru1ser Inboard outboard w1th power tnm sk1s llfe1ackets and trailer 1n 76 Auto Parts & lose three tncks Against the I) A Q 10 9! 7 6 2) A Q 9 8 7 6 S 3) A Q x 1 x: x x Here are You will 7l eluded $<1300 00 992 3792 AgamsL the first you must liar holdtngs you three Agamst l,he last the• 1979 CJ low lead catches the king to hold you to two losers wh1le ~ 1978 <tOO Hawk Honda 7 000 perfect cond 4<16 Jeep, 4 new super stag t1res Cra1g am fm cassette call675 4283 Auto parts, auto repa~r wrecker serv1ce, buy automobiles rad1ators and battenes Call after 5 4-16 7717 the w1th~:~ueen three lead losersWill leave you I~-=========::J------~---177 SitU two wtnners out of three 1s better than one wmner out of three Wtth holdtng No 3 t1 ts clearly correct to lead low al the second tnck ThiS ••II leavetime rou with only two losers any the king must be played If you lead the queen ~:'rsno way to avotd lh;:,. 74 Motorcvcle s ROBERTS I Dl a• lo per rmaace ,• Shaftdriveforsmooth steady power fm radio, a c , 32,000 miles, 72 72 Trucks for Sale Trucks tor Sale call256 63S1 or 4<16 0605 TOPPER for small truck 6 1971 INT ER NATIONAL Registered Appaloosa 1975 MATADOR stalton It bed ltQhts, tnsulated, cab over eng1ne series 1600 gelding 2 years old, also 7 wagon, good !Ires 6 cyl , paneled, exc cond call good ttres f'hon e 2<7 26<12 John N Htll year old appaloosa mare auto good runnmg cond, 256 1420 698 3290 $1200 or best offer 1971 Ford station wagon $200 1977 GMC dump truck <27 need$ a lt111e work Call 1979 GMC Astro 350 Cum motor tr1 axle, 5 and 4 wa-; 388 8891 mlns, 12513 transmtSSton trans Call2561924 38 m rear 52,000 mt 22 tn 74 MERCURY Comet 302 rubber on budd wheels 73 Vans&4W D 71 Autos for Sole v a, air, good ttres clean. 1979 Fountain tr~ller, new 1977 FORD Thunderbird, 76 Granada 6 cyl auto, side k1t w1th tarp, t1edowns 1977 JEEP WAGONEER, 1ns1de 22 1n rubber Shder 42 000 mtles atr PS PB gold, a c , am fm radio, needs work, 446 30<44 .40ft 1972 Trail mobile van rear Window defogger, good cond call 2>1.5 5129 <10 It x1Jfl x6 tn All can be power rear Window 4 70 CAMARO 307, PS, PB bought for 55,1!00 or sold wheel drtve. exc cond MOPEDS Iaiii years AT, am fm cassette S1800 seperately Call 614 4-16 54195 Call 388 9334 after model SlOO under list 4<16 5577 alter 4 6pm 1508 prtce call 446 2702 ...... . ···•· ...... • L •• ~•••• •u• BROTHERS HAMMONDS BODY SHOP sand and patnt S129 95 plus patnt matertals Ham monds Body Shop 379 2782 A design for bener handltng tts performance The Malum 650 has all that Auto Repatr GARAE 2.4 hr wrecker sennce A ll types of repa1r Upper Rt 7 Call 4<16 2445 days and 4-16 <792 ntghts e (NEWSPAPER ENTERPR ISE ASSN 1 1979 DODGE Dl PLOMAT Ac:cessor.es CHARl.IE S SALVAGE play bumps off lhe Jack or 10 6 cvl, auto, p s, p b , am NEW BODY SHOP now open K & K s Auto Sales narrower plus looks that match across from southeastern Equtpment Ka nauga Call 4-16 0342 and morel CAR CARE CENTER • t~res battenes 2 m1les West of Gall poliS Sf Rt 588 also eve hrs ALL SMALL gasol<ne motors repa1red Lawn mowers rota t llers etc Work guara nteed Prec s1on eng1ne serv1ce, PH 592 1692 20 W Sttmson Ave. 54< Upper Rtver Rd Ga lltPOitS cal l4<16 2096 CYCLIS Athens, OH FOLD DOWN CAMPER plows two 14 s on 3 pt ht f ch Boom pole 3 pt h•fch YAMAHA For sa le or trade for horse! or pon1es Call 379 2761 at ter<p m 1972 PONTIAC Bonneville, 2 dr red a. white vinyl top and white leather lnt exc cond , new rubber and twin exhaust Call 4<16 0519 or 4-16 0181 1978 GRAVEl. Y tractor 1979 DODGE Colt 2 dr, with blade, call675 3184 good cond , cail379 2726 KUKER400ga l spray, lnt S40 4x16 In plows, M F 13 5 It dtsc , Fer! auger, 1 set snap on 15 5 x 38 dual ltres, N H 367 Manure Spreader Dunham 14 It Harogator lnt tractor 91U Call 304 675 22>1.5 1973 NOVA, 6 cyl 75 Honda motorcycle <446 7832 1978 Z2B CAMARO 250, 6 cyl , 3 spd , 28 mpg all anginal factory Good con dtltl>n $3800 Call245 9420 Real Estate- General CANADAY. REALTY ELSE DO E07 Not·hinQ! 1 Th1s attract1ve 3 BR ranch NEW ON and decorated so pretty, frame ranch w1th 3 bedrooms ma1n bath, 11vmg room, eat tn k1tchen ut1l1ty room 1 car garage att1c storage, covered patio 1 all Family room recre ation 2'h baths f~replace profes $iotnattiY landscaped lawn and much school d1sfr1ct G1ve a ca ll fenced back yard and trees and shrub$ 1728 NEW LISTING 470 KATHY STREET - Thts beaut1fully ma nta. ned 3 or 4 bedroom L shaped home has so much to offer l'h baths garage natur al gas heat central at r large flat \awn plus much more Pr1ced 1n the SSO s M724 SIT ON THE BANK AND GO FISHING or watch tne boats go by one beaut1ful Ra ccoon Creek Deluxe 14X70 mobile home eQuipped to move mto Over an acre of lawn w1th your own boa1 dock N721 N694 Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey ~naday, Realtor 446-3636 REAL OR • 25 locust St.. Gallipolis. Ohio ARM ANO LOCATION , pius a nice in!lt·ourtd pool for th ose hot summer ITS BEST Magntftcent acre estate tucked tn secluSion Beauttful home has 4 BR 2112 baths huge ltvtng room wtlh stone 3 B R home 1 bath eat 1n kitchen garage and a full stze basement from CitY 11m1ts Pnced 1n th e fireplace, mamtenance free extenor thermopane wmdows. approx 35x50 , SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1981 - 10:00 A.M. Heist costly BRIDGE ~& famtly yard sate, April 10 11 9 4 <10 Rus!tc Hill, i -~---- Planttng gas 73- -v8ns&-4w c Yard Sale ~~;::===~=~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;~ T~u;YT~~Ns~!!'art 1980 FORD 3600 Tractor, 115 hours, like new, $7500 Call379 2196 3 Polled Hereford bulls 1, 2'1• years old. 2 at about 400 lbs each 992 7ol58 2778 DeStgnong & ROTARY TILLER for Grevely tractor Call 4<16 4149 MORGAN MARE, 10 years old, IIOOd riding horse, S600 Bridle , and saddle In eluded Call 367 0544 bet weenHRm Found soltd black female ~ 42 good mtleage $1200 00 V49 2778 dog 1n the Langsvi lle area Sties 8 16 1 • Many Champtons tn pastyeors Phone! 304 773 5611 trees guaranteed to b loom th1s spr~ng• 743 9996 Public Notice -.rces Greatest Nursery Beaut1ful Canad1an Hemlocks, Scarlet Maples, Sugar Maples, P1n Oaks, Japanese and Chmese Crabs, Green A sh Purple Plums P 1nk Dogwood, Brad GALLIA CO. 379 NO'!:ICE OF FILING OF PETITION FOR TRANSFER OF FUNDS Notice IS hereby given that on the 8th dey of Aprtl, 1981 the undersigned pelllloner flted a petition In the Court of Common Pleas of Gallla County, Ohio~ being Cause No, MIS<. 53 on the Docket or 111~ our!, elklng that u, be tra"lferi'td from the neral Fund to the Motor Vthlclt Registration (MVRI F.und, as provided by law, tor tht rt110111 111 fortll In Mid Delltlon; end that Mid petition will bt for hearing on tht 23rd dey of April, 1981,9 OOA M Fred Stauffer ltellle Goble Glenn Grate Aprll12 Culloden Nursery Spnng Sa let West Vlrglnta s Tra1ler load deliveries Sco«s Bluegrass sod av•llable JR fAIRGROUNDS Found • Boy's Metgs Ht class r1ng Must 1dent1fy condlt1on 51.4 2398 ee ls Estimates Nursery Is located 1 mile out Charley's creek Road on the left between Wesleyan Camp Groond Ontv 13 mtles from Now Htgn M•ll APRIL 24, 1981 8:00 P.M. 6 Lost and Found LOST Male German Shepherd cross pup Ltght brown weighs about 15 lb , lost on Lincoln Pike bet ween Carter Rd and Han nan Trace Rd , S25 REWARD Call256 9364 f urntture dishwasher, cabtnets m1sc Ratn can Serv1ces, Q.UB PIG SALE Call 675 4378 ford Pear, Upnght & Hangtng baskets & becldin,ol plants Vege1ables of al l ktnds 3 MALE KITTENS 446 4152 Syrocuse Clothes, ktlchen [items baby Items, outdoor hereby advertisement to Would Pt Pleas.1n1 W va , old state liQUor store wdl aff •rma hvel~ •nsure that '" any contract en pro1ect1ng to those w1th whom you assoc1ate your leadership Short haared ONE black neutered I)OOdle, call379 2753 7 ROGERS PAWN & COIN SHOP 6Dl Matn St noftfles all btdders that '' ARIES (March 21 Aprtl 19) Several of your finest qualtltes emerge collectively today cerned for W•dth Proje<t and Work Length - 23,919 feet or 4 53 mt les The Ohio Department ot serve spec1l!ll1nterests GEMINI asphalt part I Rac1ne Joe Smith deceased age, make a nice pet 667 3267 Improvements '" n w11te th Jes s Gallla and Meigs Coun e WI u Friday afternoon I of the Estate of of medtum Adm n1 str ator NEW YORK (AP)- Conservation has struck the oil busmess, and pnces are begmrung to edge lower The oversupply of oil on world markets ts glVlng otl compames the ~lout to try to get some oil exportmg nations to reduce pnces, but 11 wtll also lead to lower earrungs lor the comparues In recent days, Ecuador and MeXIco have been forced to cut pnces on some grades of 01! Kuwait l)as found oil compames refusmg to pay the prermums 11 had been chargmg on tts 011, and there IS speculation that Libya or Ntgena may have to reduce prtces The cuts reflect the fact that con sumers 10 the Umted States and Europe have cut back on od use years dachshund Racme Gun Club every Fnday n1ght startmg at 165 diesel 495 SPAYED (emale dog, 4 5 Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shdp Mtddleport SHOOT Used R 40 Dtlch Wttch Trencher 1 614 694 7842 1954 FORD tractor, Ford flex hitch disc 12 In plows, M F 7 It rear ll)ounted mower, cultivators, post hole digger, grader bladd, and boom Call256 6814 posstble for gold and s1lver co1 ns nngs 1ewelry, etc GUN 61 Fartl Equopment Kuker 400 gal spray, lnl S«>, 4x16 plows M F 13 5' Disc , fert auger, 1 set snap on 15 5x3B dual It res, N H 367 Manure Spreder Dunham 14 Harogator, In! tractor 986 304675 2245 Call614 886 5955 G1veawav 1974 Dodge Dart Sport slant six motor 3 speed 63 Livestock standard on floor power BIG, rugged, aggreslve steer1n9, am fm a track Duroc and Chester White air shocks, new !Ires In boars Roger Bentley, 51~ 1erlor and extenor In OOOd sevlce for American saddle bred stallion Ex 1971 Chrysler, all electn,c cellent blood lines w1th new t1res Runs American IIddie bred good $350 00 742 2139 geldtngfor Mle256•6401 CABBAGE PLANTS $1 00 • doz , vocational dept , GDC 1971 MATADOR statton (nowl tomato, peppers, 8 YEAR old Reg half wagon 1971 Pinto, both marigold, petunia salvia Arabian gelding riding hot' 1n good and runn1ng cond. call alyslum by May 10 Call se gentle, would make 4-16-2052 4<16 1642, ext 419, a 30 to good • H prote<t Call 25& l 30 dally lo184 alter 5 197< DUSTER atr cond, sun roof, bucket seats, at, 7 BEEF BRED springer best offer Call weekends cows Call us 5l4ll 4<16 3294 hrs, same as new S6 800 1160 Second Ave. Galltpolts "YOUR KEY TO SERVICE" PHONE 446·1826 God Musical Instruments KIMBALL Spinet Plano El<c cond , call after 4 p m 318 1670 or 388 9993 75 M F INSTALUiD K .ng the s.ngers the Ew1ng Funeral Home and bless all The famt ly THIS IS NOT a fad diet you can lose up to 20 lbs In 14 days by eating the right combtnatlon of foods, ap pros 1,000 calories per day For more Information call 4-16-4703 S & S Ceramics now open Located at Jack Rood Card of Thanks We would ltke to express thanks and deep ar<ntruae to all our friends neighbors for the help comfort at the death of our husband and father Emel Aleshtre Our spec tal lh•nks to Rev Dewey Amertcan SWEEPER and sewingmachine repair, pari$, ancl supplies Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum. Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd Call 4<16 ___o29 _ 4_ _ _ _ __ 1 NEW GARAGE OPENING Automatic lransmlsslons and all sorts of mechanical· repa1r and maJor and minor auto bOdy repair See James Smith or Tom Mastersorcallo.l6-7757 51 Autos for Sale 1981 Chevette 2 door, 4 speed, red, 5,000 miles 30 34 mpg $4 600 992 5704 71 LH Jolln1011-AUCTIONEER Crow• City, Olllo PIIIMUH7.. Not Rf'PMIINe._ Aca..ms IW Lou of l'.._rty metal garage w)fh concrete floor DEENIE DRIVE - $69,900 - "Everything Is Beauttful' In this 4 BR ranch, equipped ktlchen, 2112 baths, family room w1th wood burning stove, beautiful carpet, drapes Full basement, 2 car garage Come summer you'll love the 18 •36 lighted ~I Call for an appotnlment soon GREEN ACRES SUBD1V1S10N -$45,000 - Brand new home nearly completed 3 BR , 2 full baths, full basement, garage plus space for famtly room Choose your favonte carpet colors Fmancmg available with 5% down payment for quallfted buyer HOME PLUS INCOME - $39,900 - Nice 4 BR home l'h baths Frame wtlh alym siding 2 car garage 4 room and bath garage apartment Very quiet neighborhood tnctly JUST LISTED' RIO GRANDE - $32,900 - 2 BR, formal dining, forced a1r gas furnace plus wood burner Range, washer and dryer Garage Excellent lawn and garden INFLATION FIGHTER! 535,500 In cltv. 2 BR fr.ame has vtnyl siding, hardwood floors, plush carpet In living room Carport, lg fenced back yard Low gas budget Excellent cond 5% down payment for qualified buyer• GALLI POLIS- SlG,OOO - Immediate possession 3 BR frame Wtlh aluminum Stdtng Family room Eat in kitchen with range Located within walktng distance downtown TRAILER PARK NEAR RIO GRANDE- 540,000 - over 6 acres, 5 trailer pads, one 1970 12'x65' tully furnished cen atr Office bldg Good Investment Will sell on land contract with $12,000 down pay men! GALLIPOLIS- UO,DOO - Buy this 3 BR. 2 story on land contract with $2,500 down payment Nice lg lot Goollcond Immediate possession WE WELCOME YOUR INSPECTION! Over 215 acres 65 acres tillable pasture, t1mber, tobacco base fine set of farm bulldtngs Large reduction tn F'"ancmg ava1lable w1th reasonable down payment a I 675 - FOR YOUR BOY AND HIS DOG - 115 acres range land , pine trees, small creeks, wildlife New log house buill from the farm Modern, 3 BR tlreploce, decking, chicken house cellar wood shed, spnng development water system, tobacco base I 627 RIVERVIEW ACRE5 - This charming brick ranch overlooking the beaultiUI Ohto River can be purchased with 2 ACRES or 25 ACRES 4 BR, 21h baths FR wtlh ltreplace and full basement Barn, tobacco base and approx 6h acres of bo!lom land I 191 GOOD FARM FOR SALE - 115 acres wtth one of the beller farm homes In Gallla County 2 barns Stlo 5 000 lbs tobacco base this year 30 acres ttllable pasture among the best Please call for more detatls 1716 LOTS FOR SALE BUILDING LOTS - 15 total, all underground sel'jl!r lines Located off Upper Rt 7 $5,000 each 1615 ,QOYOU OWN A MOBILE HOME or plan to bvtld? This 64 of an acre Is roaay for you Trailer hoolwp, electric, septic tank, rural water, completely established !own, and 2 storage buildings I"' f.ound lar, Jll--ant end Pool Room AIIO 2 d!WillillliMGIII-. Cellar lfiiP bV 111e Qfflce fllriiiOI'tdllti.GiltiiiiiiUII- JUS1" LISTED! try Beauttful woodwork Full base ment Garage Large yard A home you must see to apprec 1ate S49 500 # 722 COMMERCIAL CAllY OUT IUIINIIS-Only-in flit lrtl, doll a good turnover ftPICIII IY In aummer months. Slit lncludtlll quor IICenH, ltock and 111 Inventory Priced to Mil 1111 Celh or owner will help flna.,ce I 727 RESIDENTIAl. ALONG SR 1 - 15 mtn from town 5 a eal hunters paradise Ca ll for more d fat is before tf s too late ~ CANT K598 LAND - 66 acres, a large rt1on tS new woven w •re fence Water a allable for cattle Pasture, wood Ia d approx 10 acres t1llable Harnson T'f'p Fronts on L1ncoln P1ke and Carter Rpad LtSitng pnce S25 000 Kill A~REAGE - 5 acres, more or less R10 G ande Excellent butldtng Stle water t p Butld your new dream home thtS rlno • Call today' K68< J LOCATION - 10 acres · more o less, 1ust off St Rt 35 Beauttful b tldtng Stte Plenty of trees Road 1 adtng to properly Call today This o ewon !last long H lO ~ i o !ME MMERCIAL LAND - 9 acres, more less w1th new 12x55 all electric obtle home Located on SR 35 $50 000 1723 V,OEEKEND RETREAT - Gel away f ~ om tf all on weekenqs or build your ffi n secluded home on th1s 31 acres sur r unded by beautiful pine trees Add a pond and relax 1698 AGRES - OVer half tillable Heavy SOd Some ftmber lots of fire Home site concrete blocks elec tank and cistern Tobacco ~.r;··ft::~:.:.:; 1891 lb5, for 1981 11 tS 3781 $22,500 1646 ~"" Nlutsllt HOME"~ LlSTlNG - 3 acres, flat to roll woods Large 2112 cor garage F>frf~t tor tnat machtne or welding Also 2 trailers Live In one and the other Call Today• OWner a fast sale I 1696 ~ I ICE REDUCED BELOW COST - 2 mobile home, excellent condtton illy room, all furniture inclUded CtiV ter city sewer Natural gas heat dgot $25 mo 1-Jome and lot In llloolls $15,000 1714 FiiNISH THIS ONE located on 5 97 e~res House size 30x51 It l.lvlng room chen dining combination, fairly well I lshed, 3 BR, bath, storm windows fNI alj)halt shingled roof Owner oc CUPied. l25,000 1642 ~ • ltiiTAUlllANT AND IAR - tl2MI - /Vtfrry Go N/18 110 ACRES OF LAND located along SR 7~ear the Ohio River Some timber and Rodnev area Cltv conven1ence, coun FOURTEEN ACRES - S21,000 - Just minutes from town Genlly rolling land hes excellent building sites Rural water available Kyger Creek Schools FARM-US,too - Sixmllesfrom Rio Grandt Nlca 2 baths, lull baM' 2 c1r garage «< acr111 mostly tlmbtr 2,025 lb tobeccObltt.GrNifamilyllomt contract RESIDENTIAL NEW LISTING - 3 Acres, more or less try atmosphere Don t let this one get away Call today I"' &!~tram. 11omt his vlnylsldlng, 1S found '" the 2 story V1ctonan style home 9 large rooms, bath formal en i\CREAGE FARMS price NEW LISTING - A TOUCH OF CLASS 1nterest rate you cant afford to pass up A n1ce 2 story 8 room home Cellar house and Jlh acres located '" Nat•onat Forest a very pretty 1ocat1on Land N678 kERR BETHEL ROAD- Sli,DOO - Two BR, cot tage, family rm eatlnkllchen, 1'12 acres Kyger Creek Schooll Nice country surroundings 157 ACRES - S1Dt,9011 - came farm, approx 90 ocres pasture, ftncad Good barn, other out \llllldlfiiiS Tobecco bale Comfortable 2 story farm home 4 bedrooms. 2 full batha, 6 miles trom Gallipolis City ScllOOis 600' rroad frontage on blecktop road JUST LISTED! ' 1711 A LITTLE FAR OUT, but a pnce and ' "1 ' ' • .J I room house w1th full basement s•tuated on 3 acres Good barn beaut1ful vtew of the Ohto Rtver $37 500 NS97 NO FOOLIN' II s a super deal lor someone 3 bedroom home w1th bath S1tuated on 4 acres Barn Smoke house wooded shed S24 000 I 628 SUPER STARTER - 2 bedroom home located on th e edge of town N a1ura1 gas heat N1ce garden area V 1ny1 Sidtng S24 000 N665 WHY WORRY• - Let the rent from one pay for the other 2 bedroom ranch liVIng room, k1tchen & dmmg comb1na t1on, bath Stora ge ar ea car port 3 bedroom mobile home 1'12 baths rural water ; mtlesfrom H M C Ul9 PUT YOUR SPARKLE n th iS ch arm mg 2 bedroom ranch sty le home Nt ce carpet dishwasher double oven range refngerator pat1o storage building Ntce yard Close to H M C 532 000 Hl7 TOP OF THE Ll NE - New brtCk ranch 2016 sq It tnclud tng 2 car garage located on SR 141 near Centenary on 1 32 acres 3 BR heat pump centra l a1r , woodburner eludes a mob tie home on back of lot In 1689 LAND CONTRACT - Raccoon Creek property Act now and lhtS beauttfully landscaped half acre lot and 3 BR home can be yours Reasonable down pay mentand mter.estrate N610 CIRCLE THIS AD - ASSIJME 9h % LOAN - You II be lm pressed w1th the space and comfort ale atmosphere of th •s qual1ty b1 level J bedrooms 2 baths family room built 1n k tchen f.rep lace natural gas Garage Above ground poo Convenient locat1on # 708 PRICE IS RIGHT If you hke a modern home close to town w1thS acres fenced tn Home leatures 3 BR DR FR full basem ent large bUill 10 k1tchen natural gas furnace new c~rc u lar dnveway 1!2 m11e from ClfY lim1ts 11 616 MOVE IN CONDITION, Wtlh mamtenance free bnck exter1or 3 bed room home modern large eat 1n k1t chen llvmg room d1nmg area and 1 car attached garage Th1s Is a good neighborhood for children II '83 NO FINANCIN$ WORRIES - Owner s willmg to fmance th s home with reasonable down payment 2 bedrooms, bath basement N1 ce v1ew of nver 513 500 # 674 COUNTRY LIVING wtfh flatr tn !htS smartly decorated 5 bedroom b1level For ma l d1n1ng living room k1tchen ~a mlly complete With appliances room recreat ion room utility area central a1r Electnc heat Ga rage Large lot Ctty school dtslmt I 620 MOVE IN AND RELAll - A frame located tn the qutet ol the country Modern 2 story 1112 ba1hs shower, par t1al basement garden Nature and Its beauly are here to en 1oy A reasonable pnce only $26 500 *125 Exclltng new 3 WE LIKE THIS ONE, very clean, well bedroom home 3 miles from Hosp1ta1 ma1nta•ned 2 bedroom home Kitchen, E•cellent step saving floor plan LR f>nt shed parltal basement FA pro ftreplace Drilled well Just watt until pane gas furnace rura l water Deluxe you see the lns1de' Pr.ced w1th J acres garage uttltty bldg 1 1 acres level Only one ava1lable at th tS pra 1ce land Located 5 mtles from G~lllpolts on S43 500 1707 blacktop road It tS sure to please 1645 PRICE REDUCED - Pretty brtck ranch, 3 BR, 1'12 baths sunny den, for mal DR lg 2 car garage, full base ment Sttuated on one acre of lawn Best vet, assumable FHA loan at 11 112% Interest wtth down payment 1705 A NATURAL BEAUTY - ~e your family Into this beautiful cedar ranch with 3 • bedrooms kit, formal dining ara, 2 full baths bav window In liv ing room 2 car garage Localed In a preny country atmosphere I 699 I TOPBIIR, MINI FARM but many amenities goIng wtth '' Remodeled. Insulated 3 BR modern home, over 7 acres land, garage metal barn. tobacco base over 1100 lbs Pasture wood lot fenced 3 miles of Gallipolis May never bUy for less $<10,500 1721 STEP BACK INTO THE PAST In thll lovely older home, complotoly rtmGdtl ed lor modern day living 5 BR, FR, DR, kit, 2 full baths new nat "gas fur nace plus W B F P and 3 car goroge A 1712 !olaf homeand priced right 21tM �Va . 32 Mobile Homes- - for Sale 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65 , three bediooms, new car , pet . 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64, two bedrooms, new ca rpet . , 1972 Cham pion, 12 x 60, two , bedroo m s~ new carpet 1.976 Cameron, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, all electric. 1971 . Skyline , 12sx 6), two JS 41 Lots & Acreage 12 >e 19 70 PMC , 60, two bedroom s, new B x S Sa les, Inc ., 2nd x Viand Stree t, Poi nt ' Pleasant, WV Phone 675· on Rt. 7, dep. req . Call256· cent down . Call379·2196. 1144. 992 ·332~. basement, near Crown City SMALL 2 bdr. house, unt., LOT · between Rio Grande 1013 and Ce nterville on Rt . 35. ~ Call after 5 p.m. 949·261 8. 14 x 70 1976 Windsor mobil e home; three bed room s with full length front end 2 1 acre lot on Rt 160, Ph 388·8437. WILL be havmg 2 5 ROOM HOU SE homes for re nt or lease in the near fu tu r e. Each require 1 month's rent in advance plus a securi ty depo si t , personal and credit references. Strout bath, centrallY OVER $500,000 IN INVENTORY located, OFFICE 446-7013 Homes, Inc. 2110 Easfern Av enue Ga ll rpo11s , Ohio 1614) 446· )l47 Farms tor Sale · 33 FO R SA LE · 6 acre fa r m , with house and toba cco base . 12x60 tra iler in Crown . City area . $15,000 Ca ll 256 6307 3~ ~!mess BU SI NE SS Bulld1ngs Oppor1u n1ty store m Pomer oy , Ohio . E>ustrng 3,800 sq . ft business, complete w1th 10 ven tory & modern f txtures Wr1 te: Box 729· P, C·O Oa• I Y SentineL Pomeroy , Oh Varrc t ~ 3l Lots & Acreage 5.42 AC RE S ON Graham Sc hool Rd ., just past Cen tenary on right, 337 fl . road frontage, askmg $12,500. 614· 374 ·3349 . For 1n · 21t2 tots on 325 in R1o Gra n· • de, ca ll 446·5345, ask tor Mary , after 5ca ll 245·5823 . Mobile.Homes for Rent · Houses for Rent 2 bedroom house in country f or older man or wom an. 949·2801. No Sunday ca lls. trailer or home site. 2 STORY duplex. Close to schools, shopping and pool. 2 OR 3 BEDROOM col, tage wi th 2 acres of land, just off Rl. 7. Fay Manley Branch Mgr. Phone 992-2598 3 bdr. trailer, one 2 BDR . trailer, call att~r 5, 446·1052 · no! on weekends. also 1 bdr ., ref . and dep. req Riverfront lot. Call 643·2644. Apr il l4 949 ·2666. BEAUTIFUL HOME IN RACINE, OHIO - Well kept, lots of. Insulation tor economy, lilt out · easy clean windows, 3 finished floors of living space. Call and letuss~ow you m1sone. ASking $57,500. . TWO NEW LISTING - Both asking $21 ,500. Tup· pers Plains area · country homes. OWNERS LEAVIN,G AREA - 3 BR brick home close to New Ravenswood Br idge ·&. Kaiser Plant. , 'Tiiis home is clean, has F.P. and much of the fur· nilure and app liances can be negotiated. 10% mor· !gage can be assumed . Asking $39,900. TUPPERS PLAINS - Well kept 3 B.R. ranch on large lot. Features wood burner in brick selling, ~arpel, oak trim, garage, with low healing bills. Priced in the low 30's. l'h s1oly 3 BR, REEDSVILLE VILLAGE remodeled kitchen, with loads of cabinets. Large lo1 with garden space. $31,500. CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Jasepers- Associate P,H. 843·2075 Virginia Hayman- Associate PH . 915-4197 3 BDR apartment In Rio Grande, reference & deposit required. Call 682· 7056. 3 BDR. upstairs apart· men!, provate entrance, clean a'hd c arpeted , parking off street, adults, ·110 pets, deposit. Call 446· 2585, -41 Locust. . FIRST FLOOR efficiency apt. U111itles pd. For one adult. 729 Second Ave. Call ~-0957. power plants Lane tn Cheshire. and garden, dep req . No pets, unf. call446·1527 . CENTENARY - Good 2 BR starter home with tull basemenf on Rou te 141 Pr. ced to se ll now S36,000 Cozy 3 BR ran ch wi th full basemen f and large fenced to t. low utll 1hes, on Roush Real Estate- General r"''""''' S32,000 REA~ 2 BDR HOUSE, adults onl y, ret and deposit required. S250 mo, located 18 Nell Ave, Ca ll Blanche Frazier, 446·4239. U PPER ROUTE 7 - Block bU1 Id1ng and lot, ca n be used tor e1rher res1den f1a l or commerc 1a1purpose. PRICE REDUCED - Very well kept ceda r r anctl home 1n one of Gall ra County 's f1 nest subdPI ISJOns 3 bedrooms, 1 f ull baths, 2100 square t eet of t1 vmg space, firep lace, free pool and clubho use. S69,500 ASS UMABLE LOAN - 9 1nter est r ate on thrS bnck & fram e r anch wrTh 4 BR , for ma l d1nrng , t am 1 ly room w1th fir eplace Owner wants f ast sell. Good 1nvestm ent a t . UJ,OOO 11:2% GOOD BUY - See thrs frame home w rth fenced rn lot, ga ra ge , 1nc tud es fur nrl ur e Only S28,000 PR ICE REDUCED - New br ick & tudor, 3 BR ranch has fam il y r oom wrth frrepl ace P<~ bath , 2 car garage A r ea l bargam SSS, OOO CLOSE TO TOWN - Good 2 BR mobile hom e in· eludes rang e, ref r1 ger ator, and approx 1z acr e. $9SOO NI CE LOT - Good bui ldrng sr te loca ted in Rio 11 0056 Grande, gas, sewer & wa ter av ail ab le. 150 ACRE FARM - Has good barn , tobac co base, timber , and lar ge pond , good loca tion 11 0021 42 Real Estate- General Two N(M IS THE TIME TO BUY AHOME ESTATE 2 BDR . mobile home, adults, no pets. Call 446· 1158. 2 BDR . TRAILER . $150. m o., 1100. dep. Call 446· 3437 . PRICES ARE LOWER THAN THEY WIU EVER BE AGAIN! 2 BDR . trailer, Roush Lane in Cheshire, ca ll 304-7735882 . 1974 AL L electn c mob ile hOme, 2 bdr ., adults only, no pets. Call 367 7438. M OBILE HOME · 2 bdr., c ity school district, water paid, 1175. mo. ca ll446·9313 after 5 p.m 2 Bedroo m mob1le home, partially furnis hed, 117 m ile below Eureka, references & deposit required, 256· PH. 446-3643 GARDEN IS HERE - shade trees, Qarden area, small stream & lovely countryside selling. Very clean & well kept 3 bedroom home. Includes equipped kitchen , dining room , full baement with familv room area, wood· l owner can save 3 bedroom home. eludes fam >IY room, i 2 full baths, bedrooms, heat pump, 200 Second St. Pt. Pleasant, WV 675-6679 garage and 1 acre land . Priced at 159,500 and in Green Sch . " An oppor tunit y li ke !his may be very hard to anywhere with su ch a low down pavmenr." 2 BDR mobile home, 12 x 60, 3 bdr mobile home, c tean, turn, no pets, conv location, S_ec dep, 245·5818 . . I I I sell fast. ihw•••« tralnsf>errilnC . A I 6 yr. old 3 ""''""'m brick & alum . home that will have all the your family needs. Inc ludes an equipped ki t · 2 lull bathS, full basement, Includes large room w ith woodburner &. fireplace, rec. w/ bar, workshop, a, 2 storage rooms. Carport STROUT REAL TV LAND up to lOO near ly 2 acres on Bulaville Road. acres, must be under noo per acre. STROUT REALTY - 446-0008. 45 22 • NEW LISTING - Level lo1 and located on a good street in Syracuse. Nice li~1ng room, equipped ki tchen, 3 bed rooms, and a large garage w1th work area . $43 ,000 .00. NEW LISTING - In M iddleport. This 2 story Ira me had a lot of wor k done and is r eal cute. It has 6 rooms, 1 bed· -· rooms, woodburn 1ng fireplace and a sma ll stora ge bldg. $18,500 .00 . AN ACRE IN TOWN And a 12x65 Holly Park Mob ile Home wtth centra l air cond .• some furn i ture . woodburner , and is in excellent con di - tion . $16,500.00 . CLOSE TO TOWN - A sma II 3 room home wtth a large 32x30 garage and 11h acres . Home does need to be ftntshed. ..• •• ,.• f' ,,. I . • ' ~ l •'• < • $19,000 .00 . ONE FLOOR - Plus a lull basement makes this 9 room, 2 bath home nice . It has 4 bedrooms, kitchen , dintng, living, fami ly and T.V. room. Also there is a garage and workshop >n the ba sement. U5,000.00 WE HAVE OVER 80 PROPERTIES .TO CHOOSE FROM . STOP BY AND LET US SHOW THEM TO YOU. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 949·2660 Roger & Dollie Turner 992-5692 OFFICE 992-2259 4 (slon~. floor) , stone I >replace, dining room, 2 car garage, ~ large covered stone patio, nat. gas, central air &,.. fllOre. Only 565,900 tor over 2.000 sq. 11. ' of living Green School Otstri ct. pole barn, cr ib, loading chute, approx . 1700 f1 . creek fro ntage, loca ted 4 m 1 JOHNS CREE K ROAD Near from M e1gs M rne No. 3 Mercervi lle & Crown C1ty Mines, 1973 Crown Roya l mobile home PERRY TOWNSHIP 78 acres. 15 A. Duke l4'x65, 2 BR , wood burning stove, flai .. Simms Creek bo ttom , ba lance roll ing lot with well , bargain pr iced . Call about pastur e & woods, nice modula r ho me, thts one . large ba rn, sever al other build ings, tob. base, corner of SR 141 & the Vernon ROOM TO ROAM - This lovely brick Woods Rd ra nch offer s lots of good living for your CROUSE BECK ROAD - growing family. 3 BR 's, 2'1' baths, la rge Restricted kitchen & LR , formal dining rm., 2 fi rep laces. wood burning stove, cent . ai r , ga rage, full basement with family rm ., bar & laundr-,. . Located on approx . bu ilding lot. 1.22 acre, nice wooded se t· ling, city schools. $5,900 2 acres on State Route 554 between Porter llo Eno. Pr iced to sell at $59,500 . LOG CABIN - Very unique, old hand hewn log bea m s, sleeping toft, large stone fireplace, modern barn, 14 acres woods, located in the Wayne National Forest, 20% down . MORGAN TOWNSHIP - Small bu t nice, 2 BR home is only 2 yrs. old & · clea n as a pin . Perfect for a sma ll fam l· OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - ly weekend retreat or hunting lodge, 20% down - Cam psites in the Waynf# .. sauated on 36 acres of M o r gan Lane National Forest. S to 8 acre tr acts wood· Rd . ed land, good hutnl ng. Prices start at M $3,500. · PERRY TWP. - 60 acres, about 12 A, til lable, ba lance in !Imber, sty lish older 7 rm . home with tot of possibil ities, INGALLS ROAD - Approx . 73 acres. 25 A. Raccoon Creek bottom land.' ba lance pastur e llo woods. Old house & buildings. INCOME PROPERTY - Rio Grande,~ fronts on State Rd . Ca ll tor more In· mobile homes presently rented, water, gas & sewe r available. formation . LAKE FOR SALE with approx. oil) L9W DOWN PAYMENT '- 111% LOAN ASSUMPTION - Plantz Subdiv., 3 or~ BR 's, l4x30 LR , 12x30 fa mily rm . &. perly, located In Clay Eureka . Asking S26,9il0. barn , outbuildings, minera l righ ts, acr es vacant land. Ideal recreation pro- much more. Immedi ate PDS5esslon. Ca ll fpr appointment. Twp. near GEORGES CREEK RD. - Lot tor sale, •approx. 1856 fl . frontage, co. water, su>lable for b~lld l ng or mol''le home. EVANS HEIGHTS - Assume 91;A, NEW LISTING - Like new Ux70 Wind· Loan - Nice 1'12 story home offers 5 sor mobile home with e•pando. This rms., bath, basement, carport & ·nat. beauty is completely furnished & has gas heat. Be th e first to see this one. bu ilt· In stereo, radar range, WB stove, LOCATION PLUS , QUALITY shOuld describe this lovely 3 BR brick ranch. Special features are a large LR & din· lng rm , equipped kllchen, 1'1> baths, laundry , quality carpet, cent. air & an oversiz'ed 2 car garage. Lo<:aled on u .s. 35 W.est & shown by appointment. co vered patio & all set up on a large shady ronted tot In the Green School Dis!. TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE 511 - ~emodeled home Includes 6 rms. and bath, car.porl, stove, relr lg., dishwasher, atmosl2 acres Of and prlc· ed tor quick sate. I I I - When you let us andwellbuillbi ·level. i. with fireplace, 1'12 1 dining room, nat. air, garage and new 10X l~ deck. II I new home, must sell fast . Possible mtg. assumption. Edge of town location in good ghborhood . 50' s. . I I I OWNER TRANSFER· · RED TO FLA. - Fami· ty wants to follow. Very anxious to sell th is im· maculate brick & alum. ran ch . In c ludes 3 bedrooms, h.w. floors carpeted, equipped kit· chen, full basement I I I I I famil't' I I I LAKE FRONT RES 1DEN C E ,Spacious 3 yr. old 4 ;bedroom ranch siiiHIIed on 2 a<res with~ take fa mily room w/ wood- burner, utility are• I • & n ce carpeting. Over 1450 sq. tt. of living s pace. Also Includes 8x16 storage bldg. 11 flat tot In Green Sch area $49,900. · • JUST LISTED _ Top quality 3 or 4 bedroom brick home on the edge of town. This home has lovely maple doors and trim, spotless oak floors, 2 very Iaroe bedrooms, 2 lull baths, format dining, full basemen! with family·& rae. room, 2flreplaces.2car garage&2acresoftoveIY landscapl~ . Call tor ... ·more details. OWNER hANSI'ER· RED - JOb ltkes him out 01 town, musiMII his home fall. A quality ntlghllarltoOcl and 1 -II , lfrontage In prestigious tr area. tnctudH IC]UIPPtd cons uclitd ltornt that kitchen, formal dlnln;. · l,ctudtUbtdrOCims, Ill'. family room, fireplace, ballls, ,ulpped kltclltn, • i2baths,2htatpumpslo lovtiY lrepiiCI, par· """" ~uti & hlrdW11od !loon ' 2 Car g·r• •• · 0"tr • ..,. ~ 11 Of 11v1- area lnlng room, new 2 car ..,. . ... , Auumable 9'14" mor· garage. U9,900. •tgago. IO's. lkt Wtsamen, Broker, ..._17f6.1vt. Jim Coctwan, "-late, 446-7111, lvt. .... .. • - .••• 8 , J • HaI n,_, .t:MO . lvt. '' CfYdt Wllktr, AIMC., 24H276 TomHIIsttln,A-. . .,60 . I. I I I wood~ ' 108 MAPLE DRIVE ·Top quality brick at a much preferred ad· dress. Many quality materials - birch trim, birch paneling, oak floors, custom built cabinets, mahogany , etc. 3 king sized , bedrooms , 2 baths, large fi repla ce, formal dining, .full basem..,t, sc reened · backporch, nat. gas, cent . air, 2 car garage and lovely land· scaped lawn . $74,900, Must sell now I I I I I I I I I I I room, burne r, FA . . nat. gas >heat 1$29 budget), cen· 1 1 ra air & carport, city schools. U9,900. OWNER TRANSFER· RED - MUST SELL Nearly new well plann· ed maintenance free · ran_ch. Brick & vinyl sl dlhg, 3 bedrooms large bath, nice large kitchen & dining area, I I .... BRICK HOME l WOODED ACRES _ Enjoy 1he solitude In the quiet country at · mosphere of this 8 room brick split level. This hom e has 4 or s bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 1 fireplaces, huge family room, equipped kitchen & city schools. 9'!2% loan assumption . 172,900 . M ake us an of · t 11 er JUST LISTED - VlN · TON AVE . - Well bu ll! older 2 story home In Gallipolis. 8 rooms In· eluding 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room . Has been used as nome and 3 room rental. Good potential for single · home or 2 rentals. Prlc· ed a!S28,500 with 21ots. DOUBLEWIDE l lf• ACRE _ Owner will give Immediate posses· ,·,on on this very nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Has large kitchen & din· lng area , 2 large covered porches, extra large 2 car garage w/workshop area. 1'1• acre just ott Rl. 71 mile from town. 4 BEDROOMS - IJ4,too _ Good location just off At. 1' less than 3 miles from town. 1'12 stor""ome has hard'" wood floors, carpel, eat· In kitchen, fireplace, 4 bedrooms, full baement and garage. Owner Is anxtoustoranoffer. VA ACQUIRED PRoPERTY - 121,300 - 2 bedroom home With full baement, kitchen, din· lng room, .,., acre 101 on Rl. U1 at itdge of town. .A _.... ~e ~ a t -, _.... '~" ·~ ~ lOW price. !Equal Houstng Opportunity J • , OWNER LEAVING AREA - MUST SELL - Vtry 'nlce -II klllt 2 bedreom ,;.;;, that could tre eallly ~nd- . ed for mort -ooma. Large -ooma, balll wl"-r, Ht·ln kit· clltn, 1.... car 111r... lo 'I ::-· 139• • Makt 01· ------------------- 129,500 - Owner may help finance qualified buyer on this large 2 story home on Rt. 160. 4bedrooms, large eat-In kitchen, dining room,. store and restaurant within 500feel. 992-6370. Private sleeplnQ rooms, with cooking facilities, air conditioning and cable tv . 713·5651. Rut Eslttt I I II Heaclquarters t~R~~~~~Ji 16 E. Second Street spacious living room, In~ s••, ... '",.. - Cedar sided l'h story home nearly completed, (owners will finish) . 3 bedrooms, dining room, . large bath, 21' master bedroom In loft, Ther· mopane windows, rural water and 2'h acres with a beautiful view. 13 miles from town o11 Rt. 554. • ~ OWNER TRANSFER· RED MUST SELL FAST - 5 yr. old 3 """room b 1 k & 1 ""~ r c rame home situated on over 1 acre pine treed yard. Homelncludesequlpped kitchen, cozy fireplace in living room, 1Iaroe bath, deck plus 112 car garage. «<'s. NEW LISTING Mo<iern 3 or 4 bedroom home, bath, natural gas I 1 1 I I I I I 1 1 .. . . . ,• j · I' .- I 1 1 a~IS. 1 w1 1 11 'I REDUCED TO m.too - llo/•% ASSUMPTION · - 2 story brltk bulldl~ In Vinton U t ' l h • P5 an as new 2 bldi'QOm (newelocl he t · • • r ng, plumbing, etc.), downstairs has · over 2 000 ~ It of ' ~- · QOI' area In variety store. good potential for grocery . ~ Building nearly atl • l remoctelitd. Good in· come. . . . I 'I J5 ownan I 01 1 :y'~:OC:..~'lo.~'~~ -~ I out scttooll. ,' •• I 111.911 I . • ACRE . FARM "'·"' want •· 2 ~ 1 1 as sa... .....room home In ntld ble City Phone 1-1614)·,992·3325 I 1 '. ..'.' ~· ,'. ....·I •• •• r· •• •" '. .. ~· your baCk- - ~ • Moblll ~ lo _,Y ,... acre 101;: 1 10 ctTycoon uu nice ·erH. 2 llldt~ · equl.- kltc~ all t ,.,..... •-•• "' , 11 turnllurt, APHIIluy.: • F .A. furnace . Natural wood cabinets In kll· chen, full basemen!, sliding glass door to front porch and nice tot. Only $37,500. REAL IUY - 2 or 3 bedroom frame home wlm bath, largo kitchen, lots of varnished wood cabinets. Natural gas F .A. furnace, porch, garage and level lot tor only $18,500. NEW LISTING Beautiful river front location. 4 nice size bitdrooms, 2 full baths, modern birch kitchen, dining, 2 patios, and glassed-In porch . Large · maples for summer comfort In Cheshire. NEW LISTING - 4 or 5 bedroom family brick home. 1112 baths, new gas F .A. furnace and central air. All large rooms except one. 5 gas fireplaces, f lowers, shrubbery and garage near shopping. · 7 ACRES - Minerals with gas well fO< your own use. Small one bedroom home, leading crftk water and hen hoult. Wanll11,500. NEW LISTING 3 BR 's, l'h baths, gas . heel, city utilities, 2 por· chel & level lot In Mid· dltporl for $16,500. NICE HOMI - 1~ yrs. old, til on one floor, oak !loon, flrtptaceln faml· IY room and In the lull baMm.,t. Garage and 3 1011. All · .city utllltl", 2 bedrooms nttrl'-lng. 1.66 ACUS - lcltal lor hOuH or homt. Prllltd ""1 .. .... -----· Gtneral HOIISifJ!,' 1 I sulalion, elect. heat, I storage area, utility room and .84 acre flat I treed lawn. NEW HOME _ Furni$hed Rooms Sleeping rooms; by the week . kitchen , and telev ision lounge. Carryout I I T~DAY'S BEST BUY - Sellers are anxious to sell I thiS lovely bedroom stone ranch overlooking river I Includes 3 baths, large kitchen, family room space. General . POMEROY , O. 992· 2'259 furnished 1\YIN RIVERS TOWER APARTMENTS FOR THE ELDERLY NOW RENTING burner llo workshop, 10" insulation In ceiling, storm windows, carport, enclosed porch & patio. Only W ,500 near Centenary . 1922 RACCOON CREEK FARM - 50acres L·SH APED RANCH - 3 BR , 3 baths 38 A. bollom , 11 A. pasture, lovely large dining rm . & equi pped k ttchen, modern bn ck hom e wi th 3 Brs., 2 baths cat h~d r al ceilin gs, firep lace, large s u ~ fl . LR , 44 ft. tam >IY rm . With WB fir eplace, rec. rm , sundeck & garage. deck and lots of other extr as, new meta l 1'1•• 1. Mobile hOf11e lot for rent. Utilities paid. John Sheets, 3 and 1·2 miles south of Middleport on Rl. 7. ' cats. Kittens BUY A 5200, 5240, QR A 5260 WALKER AND RECEIVE A FREE 30" MOWER. ~~r.:'l":' For USED AP · GOOD PLIANCES · washers, dryers, convenient Economical Secure informat1on refrigerators , ranges . Skaggs Ap · 1918 Eastern Ave., oW!· 7398. pllance~ , call thru Fridav . t 0 . 0.1 - 1 LO 0 SEARS 17 cu . 11 . frost tree refrlg ., harvest gold color, $250 . Caii.W.·7612 after 5. n.J, oao-o•"'•• • ••• · •~• '· i tank, lhtrt. APPLIANCES · Tappan gas range, Adm iral refr ig., Holpolnl port. dishwasher, Kenmore washer and dryer, all in almond, 6 mos. old, can 446- ~901 . G.E . DRYER , good shape. Caii.W.-7.153. · . TRY THE NEW "Pl LLOW SOFT" SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER JHEULTIMATPIN SLEE.PING COMI=ORT ANTIQUE HUTCH · 1100. Chest, 135. black vinyl couch and chair, best offer . Call256·1968. 8x14 ft floating dock, new floor, trap In ce nter for live ball. SIOO. Cal1367·7428. RIDING LAWN MOWER,8 H. P., 34 1n. cut with electric starter . Call446·1542. AT POMEROY lANDMARK 20 INCH PUSH · MOWER pay cash or certified check $8800 tor antiques . and collec· 1ibles or entire estates Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· Misc. Merchanlse --- S4 BIRCH GUN CABINET, 7 riffle slots, 2 dbl slots, locking glass doors with large storage co m· partmenl $325, Ph 446·9241 call between 5 pm and 8 p.m. reline chimneys, gage for sale, will cut to or· der. Gallipolis Block Co. 123'1• Pine St. Gall ipolis, OH 446·2783. 2 357 Magnum Smith and Wesson rev. model 520 rare. 45 caliber colt auto., Ohio commemerative . 1 of 250 . Call 446·0548. ~.... -POMEROY ~LANDMARK 992·2181 e. Ma in St. Pomerov Locust posts. $1.25 each . Call1·614·698·8211 two old bicyc les, one sma ll for $5.00 and one big for FARMALL B srde mount REDUCE sa fe 8o fast w1th mower. $750 985-4240, 3 GoBese Tablets 11o E·Vap mi les north Chester Vrctor WHITE metal detectors, good selection . Call 446· 0548 . LAY ING H ENS to sa le, $1.50 each, buy over 50 1 00 ea, 256·1742. SEARS GOOD 4 x 7 Hardwood poo l table, Decoor Olympia 400 scuba regulator, 72 c u 1n stee l scuba tank w1th E}ahr . BOSTON TERRIOR PUP· PI ES · AKC reg ., ready for Easter . Call446·7432. BLACK ~ss;=:~Bu:::i=ld;:in=g=S;::u=p=p=lie=s=- ALL TYPES of build ing mater ra l s, block , bri ck, sewer pipes, windows, lin · tels, etc Claude W1nters, R1o Grande , 0 Call 245· 5121 . poodles · Reg . male, 7 mo., female, 6 wks., call675·2288 BEAGLE PUPS. Ca ll 379 · 2115. FOUR 6 wk. old Cocker Spa niel puppies. Call 367 ·, 0334. AKC German Puppies. mask, fins and snorkle, call Shepherd Dam is a gran · daughter of U .S. and Canad ian Grand Victor Champton. La nce of Fra n Jo Sire is solid black, is gran dson of Champion Cara lons P hantom Le Barland. Call675· 1932. 1 walker ma le, 5 -,.ea r s old ( nite champion ,; 1 walker fema le, 4 yea r s old; 1 walker male pup. All are 367·7292 or 446·1642, exl332. 56 MAYTAG wr inger washer . 843·4575. BEA GLE PUPPIES, 446· UK C registered. 949·2657 . Mon. Sa l. after 5 p .m. 1393. Pets tor Sale Rea l Estal e- General WOOD REALTY, INC. Office 446· 1066 Russell D. Wood- Realtor-Broker Evenings 446·4618 Ken Morgan- Realtor-Brok er Evenings 446-0971 Friday, and Sal., 9 to dark, 645 Third Ave., Call 446· 3310. NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Servlng.6,000 Communities 421 Second Ave. 0.11446·0552 Anytime . 446· 114 2 110.00 Cal l992-7523 . den club arrangers. ·Thurs., 15 FT . OPEN BOW ski boat, motor, trailer . Under S2900. Clean. Call675·6765. CALL BETWEEN 8A M . & 5 PM. sell mg; gift. $65.00 . Also VARIETY of plants and trees, landscaping size, '12 price. Everything for gar· TOBACCO poundage, 2,021 tbs., call388·8124. GOOD SOIL DELIVERED Brand new 12 inch Zenith soli d state t.v. Reason for "water pills" Nel son Drug . SPANISH WEDDING GOWN , good cond, train and hoop skirt also, $75, cal l446·7398 . ferson Ave., Pt. Pleasant, 675·2063 . Rabbits, birds, fish and cri tters . 11 to 4 p.m BOR DER COLLIE · pup. 2 mos. old femal e. Call 379 · 2350. . 8 FT. pool !able, call 446· 4413. Broker· Auctiont~~~r 'R,eal** BRIARPATCH KEN · NELS . Boarding and groom ing . AKC Gordon Se1ters, Eng lish Cocker Span;els. Call446·4191 . 379·2134 . fireplaces. Call the Chlm· ney Sweep. Caii373·60S7. 0¥r Buyers Come *Willis T. Leadingham ' Realtor ~h. Horo~ : 446·9$39 11;,..:.:;;,:;~~;;;...~~---:':--'1 •JoanBoggs , Reallor~ssoc. Ph. Home : 446·3294 *Eunice Niehri1, Ph. Home: F~om All Over newortd. Vie Cover Over 7 t. ll i on Miles to nd You A ' H me. ~ * !Phyllis Loveday *Norma Lee Kinnett, Realtor Assoc. Realtor Assoc . P~. Home 446-7730 YOU CAN ENJOY all the comforts of Real Eslile - General MSGHEE Also AKC Reg. Dober· mans . Ca l1446·7795. Border Collie, black, ca ll clean 10 H.P. ridi ng mower, 36 in. cut, used less than 1 season. $800. Cal l 446·3875. 767·3167 or 557·3411. 11 H.P. Sears r iding lawn ~ucf Boarding all breeds, clean Indoor-outdoor facilities. PUPPY · Ir ish Seller and TH INKING OF WOOD HEAT? I have a complete line of stoves, furnaces, fireplace Inserts, at good prices, I also Install stoves, STEEL SHEETS · 20 in ches wide, SO ft . long , 18 5·'3; - -- ;Ac::n:octic::qc:: ue::s: -- ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU ) Wi ll CORBIN and SNYDER IJ ,~~:~r~~hts,ele c . start, FURNITURE brand new. 955 Second Avenue GallipoliS, OhiO 45631 PHONE 614·446·1171 HILLCREST KENNEL · JUST opened-The Fish Tank llo Pet Shop, 2101 Jef· NEW! N<M TAKING LEASES 20' x30' Bays and one white Persian. Call 446·3844 af1er 4 p.m. C) GRAVELY lr----...;..;:==='1 ALL UJIUTIES INCLUDED 1 acre with large I VACANT WANTED - paid. Small trailers only . Phone 773·5651. Two bedroom apartment Household Goods furnished, utilities paid: Sl Also l>)'o bedroom mobile LARRY WAYSIDE · New home, one child accepted . location, W Third Ave., John Sheets, 3 and one half Mon. and Fri. 91o 8, Tues. · mites south of Middleport Wed. · Thurs. · Sal. 9 lo 5. on Rl. 7 Sofa·Loveseat·Chalr, brow· n plaid, 1699.95. Sofa and 4 rooms &. bath apartment chair, gold velvet, $299.9S. In Pomeroy. llll2·562l. Sofa a.nd chal~, blue and brown v.elvet, · $499.95 . Queen size hlde·a·bed, .r---------tl1 chairs $399.95 . Wood table and 4 , $189 .95. Coffee table, $59.95, Eureka sweeper, $69.95. Swivel rocker, $119.95. Wall·a·way recliner, $179.95. Canopy bed, twin or full , $59.95. Full size bedding, $179 .95 set. 5 pc. bdr. suite, S2olll.OO. I THE WISEMAN AGENCY II I I I I I I I I bedroom apartment. 9112·5434 or 1· 304-882·2566. Each office independenlt y ownt'd and operated. Mobile Homes for Rent Campsites for rent on SCenic riverbank. Uti I ities 446-9624. 7:3o-4 Monday GOOD CITY LOCA r1 0N - ly Whether you're mowing tough grass V;) and weeds or a well- kept lawn, Gravely .. "-convertible tractors and rotary muwers )"' ' are the best all around your yard. . These rugged 30-. 40-, 50- inch . ma~ines have all-gear direct drive for long life . Call for a demonstration. We service what we sell. TRAILER sPlices 'tor rent. Southern Valley Mobile Home Park, Cheshire, Oh . 992·3954 . MINI WAREHOUSE UNF 2 bdr garage apt, adults only, no pets, sec dep, personal and credit ret required, exc cond, Inquire at 54141h, Gallipolis. MODERN 2 bdr house near formation call446·449l. <~ ---·~-.,......,~- 41 19t . t ACRE on hardtop road, l m ile .from Middleport. All set up for Eight roo m house w i th 2 ba th s. Ava ilabl e about EUREKA · 2 bdr. trailer, PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $140.00 Johnson's Mobile REAL ESTATE 4 ACRES of vacant land on hardtop road. Ideal building site or trailer Larg e se 1ect1on of K•ng sl ey. Redman , Bay v1ew, Fnend sh1p and Umb11t Hom es. per month w1th low down pay ments and up t o 15 yea r s to pay 17% Inter es t FHA av;u la ble at 151 1% DILLON . General or SMALL · turn. efficiency apart., 1 genlleman only , Caii.W.-0338. Real Estate- Genorat and NICE 2 bdr. house · ref and BAIRDR~~u.Eft 5533 . 2 BORe unturn. apart. In crqwn City. Call256·6474. dep. req . 5200. mo. Call367 · 7690. Real Estate Siamese available now, bide point Himalayans and Siamese cable tv . 773·5651. inqu>re al918 Second Ave. Realty . 446·0008. DRAGONWYNO CAT· TERY · KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Two trailers for rent, furnished/ air conditioning, Rt. 35, gas heat, equip~ed kitchen, sec. dep. req ., $275 mo. Call the Wiseman Real Estate Agency. Call 446· 3643 . Houses tor Rent CENTRAL MOBILE HOME for •en!. furnished. Completely Adults preferred. Deposit. 992·2749 . no 2 OR 3 bedroom home on AeHtals windows. New hot water tank, central air con· · d1t1onmg. Also included 5 stt:,p concr et steps, ce ment blocks, 4 sets of anchors and th e underpin ni ng. Un· furn ished. V~ry good con· • dition One owner Call992· Ave., Utilities paid, $190 . dep. req . Call446·7886. Ca ll 245·5524 after 2:30. WE Second ..... , Rul Estatt- Gtrtorat 2 bedroom Mobile Home. Adults only. Brown's Trailer Court; Minersville. 41 4 acres w 1th 70xl4 trai ler , 2 ca r garage 20x27 . 3 m iles from Rac ine on Co Rd . 28 . - · .. Mobile Homes tor Rent lV• ACRES to S acres level, rural water, ci ty school, ex· ne ighborhood, ce llent r estri cted by owner, 10 per· c~rpel . ' 4.424 42 MODERN 2 bdr. ranch home, carpet, garage and bed room s, bath & 113, new ca rpet . Houses for Rent city liv ing just o-ver the boundary line of B.urkhart L,ane; 3 bedroo m. liv. rm ., dm. rm ., 24 x24 fam i l't' rm ., full base· ment, lg garage w / auto. door. You ca n ha\le all this plus furnit ure. Call to see this one today Priced In the 60' s. ~46-7699 , PH. OFFICE SP,RING IS HERE and this 3 bedroom home is yearning for vou to come see how well it's arran ged . Ca rpeted IQ. IiY . rm ., 2 bedrms ., kit., din. r m .. utili t y rm ., and bath down. I lg. bedrm . up, '12 basement, nat. gas heat . Yo u may want to consider divi di ng 1 acre tot in to smaller lots. Convenient ly located on Rt 160. Priced in lhe60' s. see us For HUD Properties Equal Opportunity Housing BMR 390 - M ini farm near Gallipolis, includes nearly 13 acres, 2 barns, poultry building, metal storage bu ilding, detached garage, also a very com· tortable home. Owner will help finance qualified buyer . OFFICE SPACE for rent, downtown .' Just right for prOfessional person. BMR 336 - With some TLC this one could be a showpt.ace. 2800 sq . fl . living space on ne~rly six acres. City schools. CHARMING TRHEYEL 1800 SQ. FT . PLUS Large l i ving roo m with fireplace, di ni ng room with sli ding doors to a concrete pat io, modern eat·in kitchen, large recreat ion roo m on f irst level. Utility room, 3 bedrooms with plenty of BMR 319-F - You be the judge on -the value of th is older home and 30 acres near Rio Grande. Owner must sell . · cl oset space, 21f2 baths, air conditioned, storm doors and w indows. 2 car finished garage, BMR 344 - owner transferred, mustselllhls lovely brick ranch, IS will ing ·to help finance for qual ified buyer. leve l lot 100' x300', lots more. Call for into. # 4il BMR 371 - Restricted bu ilding tot In city school dlstrltt. 0.64 of an a~re . Call now. BMR 375 - Brick r,!nch near HMC on nearlr 1flllcre A ljiOME TO BEl ENVIED (About hne mile from Gall i pol js on Rlwer Road) Lower Charm and sp lendor are you r s in thi s spic·and- a home with 1 3 bedrm . ca rpeted, 1 vr. home is located along Upper River Rd . in the bend of span all brick, three the beautiful Oh io. Kyger Creek School bedroorri, two and one· half · barh home w ith la rge 1llvi ,g room D lst., modern and well insu lated. This has just been put on the market . Look at overlooklnf the River, tc- mi l y ·room with a have ample access to you r properly. 2· fireplac e, Florida room, two ca r heated garge with electric driveway de·lce r . Man-,. more ex· car garage off alley 1n rea r We like th is one very much and we hope you do. Call for mor e in formation and a visi t to the property beam ceili ng and lras. Cal! for deta ils. /1 470 WOW! ! Look wha t you can get on a land contra ct at 9% in· teres t. Owner reduce d the price a900 and Is anx· lot. Includes 1V> baths, modern kit., 3 BR ' s and more. S39,900 . iouslo sell. This three bedroom sp !less, air condi· BMR 310-F - Excellent farm or commercial pro· perly. 100 acres more or tess. Located near Rodney. owner will consider financing for qualified buyer. No buildings. building , healed garage, all lurnlture included. Everything you need In1 one purc ha ~ In City School Distri ct. It' 407 BMR 312 - Frame ranch with four BR' S and a full ba!oementlocaled on Route 7 north of Cheshire . This home Is priced well ~tow replacement cost. Call 37 ACRES MORE OR LESS Concrete blo<:k 24'x 120' barn with >metal roof and concrete floor 1 year old. Nice ponq. Some fencing. All 37 Acres level to rol li ng and alf jrteared. Priced only $37.500. · 1476 BMR 313 .,.... Rent II or live In 11, either way II;& a great Investment. Priced at only $15,900. Locatell on Milt creek Rd . ' LOT8S' x201' · Beautiful building site level lot on blacktop road . tn· eludes septic lank, rural water and tltectrlcily. • 410 now. BMR 314 - LOOk at thiS lovei.Y3 bedroom ranch and compare It with others In the same price range. In· etudes tamll~ rm . with brick fireplace and built-In bookshelves, spacious 2 car garage, beautiful kll., plus detached workshop. All on a largo flat lot. Green Elementary. $63, ~. BMR 316 - Quiet. country home on 112 acre 101. tn· elUdes 20lc2f) barn with loft and partial basement. You wilt enjoy IIIII ont.'S29,900. . IIMR :Ill - Well cartel for home close to town . tn· cludll family room Willi llrtplace, 3 BR's, living rm., and more. on Ita! tot. 139,900, IMR 311 - WI NCIIIIIV lllltd lhil very flnt tour bldroom home In G!Wn Township. You should be among lht 111'11 lOIII lllllont If yOU llkeAUallty. In· cludll21vll INI!Its,loitdiOittaraae, yoll will tove lht klldltll. Call tor compltle dtlells. IMII 1Jf - Twa s~y hOml in Gtlltpolla. llflctd to Mil at only S2UOO. Callier dtltlls. , we are VtrY 1IW • lis..... 11 1M lfiNMill lime. 11 are llll'louS llltut Mlflrtt. li'tl U1 a call. Wt thi s and buy for U5,000.00. Oh io T HE THREE MOST important things to consider when buy ing r eal estate is : location , loca tion, location! Th is stately v rctor ian home is co mforta bl y located on First Avenue overlooking the Ohio River . 62' x17J ' IO" corner lot will let you tion.ed home has 2 baths, living r , eat-in ki tchen, laundry room and sewing room · Metal storage INVI!ST ·IN HAPPIN BSS rollin ~ land with some 21h mllits from Hol zer 6 acres more or less level to pine trees within approx. Hooplta l. 0ne side of properly boartders on a small ~reel< with approx. 200' frontage. block basement home with brick facing Includes 21!edrooms, living room, kitchen with built-In cabl~els, bath and flreplece. All paneled and carpeted~l'/2 car garage All this results In affordable cozy lvlng . Also land development a possibility. Maketh l your next Real Estatebuy . 1474 ONL YS1,700.00 Wooded lot, almost en acre, 200' ~ road frontage. Sultabl" tor development or camplnq lot on Davis Road . Call tor details. 1 4:ut . 3tACRES M. OR L. Stcludec!, cozy Dtock home wtm 3 t!ecsrooms, living room, dining room, tat-In kitchen, llood well, largo tobacco ~arn, 2 OUIIIUIIdi!)OS . ApprOMimatety 1050 llri.!Obacco base ·toceltd on a Sta~ Highway . GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEYbuy this pro· 111r1V Call todl!V . , 460 tou 41 ACRES, lo<:al ed in Walnut Twp., 2 bedroom 12'x65' Fleetwood mobile home, Southwestern School Dist., 18 acres til lable, 1- 26' x24' barn . Lots of wooded area Situ ated along Lrncoln Pke. Priced for onl't' 527,500.00 YOU · WILL LIK E THIS carpeted 3 bedrm., modern ranch stvle home located be tween Gallipolis and Rio Grande . Attached garage, comfortable yard . Possibility of assuming existi ng 9% land contract . Priced in the Jll 's . INCOME PROPERTY - Downs!Oirs busi ne!IS location on Vine St.. upsta irs 5 room apartment, wttub and shower ; also J room collage In r ear . $38,500.00 . 10% f inanc ing available to qua lified buyer . YOU WILL ENJOY this cottage along the Ohio River, 3 mi. below Eu rek a, easy drive to Huntington or Gal lipolis. Priced tor $18,500.00. GAS KEEPS GOING UP so why not' c onsld~r LOCATED ALONG Lower River Rd ., near Gallipolis Dam . Beautifu l lot with many fruit trees . Detached 2·car garage, 3 bedrms., lg. ll v. rm ., newly remodeled kit ., patio. This one -,.ou will want to see . Priced In the o60's . BUILDING LOT - I acre lot located along Kemper Hollow Rd . Rural watel available . Price $~,000. 00 . IN VINTON - Mobile home wllh 2 lots, has carpor t and porch . 2 bedrooms, 2 baths . This Is nice propert-,. and you can have II for $25,00 .00. · INVESTMENT PROPERTY Loc ated along 2nd Ave. In cl1y, 3 ren· tals, all in good condition. Call for more information . APARTMENT FOR RENT - 2 bedrm. , liv. rm., kit. & bath, adults only, no pels. 446·1066, near golf course. this 2' bedrm. home across from Pennytare Gro<:ery. 5el l your auto enc::t enjoy the 'extra monev and comfort from living close to the shopping, school and entertainment area . Thinking of retlr>ng some day . Buy now, rent and move in when vou're read)'. PERFECT LOCATION for sma ll business or remOdel and move Into. Located on the main corner In Ew· inglon, tot size. approx. 56'M170'. Buy this property now for $20,000 .00. WOOD REALTY, INC. 32 Locust St. �,· . ' w. Va. wanted to8~y------ 9 -:==============:;:=~ r ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1981 10:30 .A.M. The personal property of the late Ora Nelson Proffitt will be sold. Located from Salem Center, Ohio, take Co. Rd. 1. Watc h for sale signs. " HOUSEHOL.D" 23 in. Zeni th col or T.V ., RCA electri c stove, Frigidaire refrigerator, playform rockers, living room su ite, beds, c h e~t of drawers, Ma.ytag wringer washer, chest deep freeze, pictures, stands, lamps, wood rocker, kit· c hen cabi net, misc. dishes, pots, pans, rugs& linens. " ANTIQUE OR COLL.ECTOR ITEMS" Clawfoot oak stand, green & pink depression glass, misc. glass dishes, drop· leaf kitchen tcibl e, wooden bucket w/ li d, fl at irons, wood r oc ker s, treadl e sewing machine, chairs, cab inet base, camel -bac k trunk, wood toy box, oak cupboar d, dresse r , library ta ble, old toys, chitterobe, walnut chest, broken china doll , kitty car , sate, Da i ~y chur n, oi l la nterns, tin dinner bucket, apple bu tter stlher, wood rake, wheaT cradles, lard press, wood cooki ng stove, wood cupboard, shoe cobbl er hamm er, wooden mechanics tool box, wa shing mac hine, old Delco light mak ing batterie s, handmade rope mak ~ ing machine, handmade walnut por ch swi ng, m isc. silver, jewe lry & bottles. " MISC ." J D. Letz Burr mt ll, ladder s, ha nd tools, step stool and whee lbarrow. Case No. 23356 Paul Borowitl, Attorney Lunch Cash Positive l·.o. AUCTIONEERS Dan Sm ith Jim Carnahan 949·2033 ~ 949·2708 Apprentice - Lonnie Neal , 3•7· 7101 per ience SWAIN AUCTION BARN We sell C! nythi ng for anybody at 'our Auction Barn or in your home. For information and pickup service call 256- 19~7 . Sale Every Saturday Nightat7p.m, PL Y: r equ ired. AP · Circle Sa les, P.O. Box 224·0 , Ri chm ond Hill , NY 11418. WANTED . Peopl e to Avon. Work your hours. Pa rt tim e or ti m . If interes ted ca ll 2354 or 7422755 . sel l own fu ll 742· WANTED · grounds keeper · steady year r ound work, ca ll 446·3615 between 8 and 5. WANTED · Par t tim e sal es person to sell natural and organic skin care products, on parry pla n and direc t sa les, send letter of interest and experien ce to : M .T.S., box 856, Ja ckson, Ohio 45640. JOB S OVERSEAS · Big money fast .' $20,000 to 150,000 plus per yea r . Call I 716 ~ 8426000 . Ext. 2747. ST. LOUIS CHURCH AUCTION 91 Slate 51., April25 10 IO 2 P.M. Church Base ment Swaiu Auction Service used turn ., antiques, many other item s. AUCTION SERVICE ~Easy 9332 10 Y,- 24Y, NEAL. ' S AUCTION BARN Hogsell, W. Va . Rt. 2 Sa le every Sat., 7:00 p.m. Complet e auction service. Public auctions & consignments taken at barn . Auctioneer, ~ ~onnie Neal 614-367·7101. GOL. D. lOk , 14k, 18k, dental gold and gold year pins. Ca ll675-3010. 4<16·4775 WANT TO BUY · AN · T IQU E furn iture, quills, stoneware . Cal l 245·5050. IRON AN D BRASS BEDS · Old furniture, desks, gold rings, jewe lr y, silv er dollars, ster ling, etc. Wood ice boxes, jars, antiques, etc . com plete households. Write : M .D. Mil ler, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, OH 45769 . Or ca ll9'12·776{). New, used, and antique fur· niture. No item to large or to small . Will buy one piece or comp lete households. Martin's General Store at 9'12·6370. Now buying gold and si lver, old pocket watches, ~. chains, diamonds, silver . . . .._. 1 money and coi ns. M ar tin's General Store, Mi ddleport. 992-6370. • , home. 9'12·6022. 13 per month . Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN· SU RANCE been can· celled? L.ost your operator's license? Phone . 9'12·2143. Long John Silver's has over 1.000 seafood shop[J('s, coast to coast, Color and embro1der th1s QUilled !hfOW- It' S QUick and easy !I) do. charmmg m a child's room. H<S JUfiled edge. Paltern 735 41issue tr an sfer ol 14 molrfs, chans for 50~•891\ - 10 lhrow. and growing larger eve~ week. This k ind of growth can mean acceler· ated opportunity lor you I No clutch anywhere' Flares lreelv cleanlv , coollv hom lhe bow-tted shoulders. Choose a prelty wallpaper sluped collon lor lhrs mv sundress Punted Paltern 9331 Hall Stze l0 1t . 12 11. 14 1, !611. l8 11. 20 11 22 1 1.241 1 Stle 14 1, (bu sl 37 ) lakes 1 5, 8 yd s 50·rn. If you have experience as a restaurant manager or assislanl. we can prepare you for greater management responsibility . If you have e~perience as a multi-u nit restaurant · Jackel. lop. And cu loNes- the perlecl allernal1ve lo skrrts and pants You re 10 step ••th · lhe newest tast1 ron w1th th1s !110 And rt 's sew-easy. sew·thully Punted PaNero 9114 Mrsses . S11es 8, 10, 11. 14. 15. 18. Si<e 11 (bust 34) ;ackel. culottes 3 118 yds. 50": top l'h yds. 45". $2.00 lor each oane~n Add 501 lor each pal lew for lu sl cl ass a ~rmatl handhng Send to QUICK 'n' US! UnUNS 110 ' 131 W 18 Sl NewYo•k. NY10011 f"h ron Cololo& ISI S) DosrJnor Cot•loc U6 1981 Needle Cot•lot supervisor. we can furthet your polentiallo its best. Either way. you'll grow • with us1 Call: Monday.frillay 9AMto5PM' SI.OO 1.00 1.00 LEROY ROBBINS mFT IIODIIS..$1.75 eoch Pe11011tiel Supenilor I (800) 354-9508 134-14 Quid Machine Quilts 13J.fashi0!1 Home Quillin& 132-Quilt Oricinals 131 -Add a Block Quilts IJO,Smter Faslriao•Site 38·56 ' 129·Qulck 'n' Ellf Tr111sfen 128-(nlllopt Patchwork Quilb 127-Afpant 'n' Dillies 126-Tluilty tralty Flewtts for utllofS 1'1111 Mob, IJit,nt •dd 1SC tKh fl)l hJndhttt • LAWN MOWER ~~~~~d.: at?~ak~:~~: vlced. Speclallzlnn In L.a ..•n ,l • Boy. Blades sharpened . Call 446·4025 alter 5 p .m . Pick up and delivery available. EXPERT L.awn mowtAg service · dependable, low ratP) free estimate, call ""6·9710. MOW lawns af1d yard work In Gallipolis area. Phone 367-7552 alter 5:30. For sale in Mason, two acres, three bedroom, with garage and utility room and two bedroom apart· ment. John Sheets, 3 and one hall miles SO\Jih Of Mid· dleporl on Rt. 7. · Open House : Aprlllllh and 12fh from 1-5 p.m, Located at the house on s R 7 bet· ween Memory Gardens and the highway garage. In· eludes 2 and one half acres Of ground. 992·7701. Six room house on Rosehfll. Beau!lful 1.12 acre setting. YOUNG MAN IIHds work, Basement and garage. Low have done farm work and · flflln. 61H78·2513. experienced In dairy, very lnfllnllr.d In !l!1!!lt _any Odd TWo or thrH !Mdroom ancr tnd CWM~t935ot hOmf on acre In Pomeroy, <., Large deck, g~~rdlrier't . dretm, 28,000. Also, 2 end 2 RELIABLE men woulll like to mow lawns or dO half acrn fllat wwld painting, etc . In the 11e a btautlful bUilding site, eventnga. Call ff· ucluded yet In town. ter Sp.m, 11.500. Call' 992·627t or 992· 1•. " -.ms 5320, 9114 8-18 tllblldlat)' ot J E~ICO . me ·\ 11 f,111.t1 1ll' l' ·rt"~''f h nrl, ·~ · ~ HOUSE PAINTIN9 • Experienced, un · give reference, can bt ruchld at,..._,. from 9a,m. 11112 p.m. . 100 acre farm, ' Chelter Township on Rt, 24, Small hOuM & blrn. 667.-6129 or -~166. ' C&AAUJOREPAIR • PH. 949·2777 • Complete Auto and Truck Repair • Rebuilt Automatic Transmissions on most Am·e rican Model Cars. H225.00 Parts & L.abor Plus Fluid. • 24 Hour Wrecker Service • Triple A Affiliated. 985·3561 PAR:r5 ANO 'SERVIC E ALL MAI<ES I Disposal ~ • Washers • phnwastlers • Dryers -•llang&s IHoiWilterTan~ s tm ·· spec li.J.,.Rath For'' ..-Coin Laundrie~ ..- Rental P r o~rt ies ..- Apt. House Owntn · • R: heem, Amana & Carrier AIR CONDITIONERS .& HEAT PUMPS Ph, 614·992-7038 · SUPPUES ANN'S CAKE DECOR~ A TIN'G . R ROOFING .' "Specializing In Re·Roofing" eSmall Carpenter Jobs Darrell Bre'w er PH . 9fNI3 2 992-2606 992-786! 3· 11 · 1 mo. pd. ROGER HYSEU.'S I GARAGE 1 -Avto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair Hrs .: Mon.- Fri. 9 A.M .·5:30 P.M. ALL STEEL Sizes "From lOklO" SMALL Utility Buildings GOING BALD? Sizes from 4x61o 1:1><40 Can't help you > TIRES GOING BALD? We havt Firutonr 72h and wt canhelp. I P&S BUilDINGS Ph. 614-143-2591 6·15-lfc J&l BUMN INSUlAnON -Addonsand rem~eling - Roofing and guller work -concrete work -Piumbingand eledrical work (Free l!slim•lesl ELECTRICAL CO. REESE 3·11 -1 mo, . ~..J.I ~ ROOFI~G A II types of roof work, new or repair gu"ers and downspouts, ;uner cleaning and paintl~g. All work guaranteed . Water-Sewer· Electric Gas line-Ditches Water line Hook-ups · Septic Tanks county Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367-7560 1-l·IIC Free Estimates Prices Call Howard 949·2862 949-2160 2·4·1fc . NEW RANCH HOME - NOt completely flnl,hecll .3 btdrooma, mOdern equipped kitchen, L .R.. JMth,fvll unfiniShed bastment, Single car garage. Prlct~Nn ~40'1. Southea stern Insulation & Const . Types: I blowing, celulose . Free estimate . Work guaranteed & in sured. Also home improve· ment . cave Hager & Jay Hancock, Owners. 446·8605-446·2637 Roofing, siding, gutter, bulld·up root. . home repair. Free Estimates 388-9759 DEN CHAIN LINK FENCE • FREE ESTIMATES Ken Soles 245-9113 Rio Grande C&W CONTRACTORS 322 N. 2nd Ave. D&F CONTRACTO S Home 1n)Provem room additions, sl otoctrlcal &. air c dl· tlonlng, ancl lnsur nco .ctalm l'tflllrs. GulrantHCI .work. riHt Estimate. 44H4e7_. Middleport. Ohio AlHENS SPORT NEW SlORE Effective 4·6-11 MON. thru SAT. Specializing in Concrete Rooting & RemOdeling Home lmpro•ements Exterior & Interior Vinyl Siding and Soffit Residential and com mercial. Work insured. 367·0194 or 367-0427 9to5 Closed Thvr5day H ·l mo. pd. 71 TERMITE and PEST CONTROL Roaches r Birds , Rodents, Spiders, F.leas, Ants and other small in· . sect control. 'FREE E$T1MATES 1 or5veartermlto guarontu Locatodln Gallipolis Ph, 614·446·2801 3-27· 1 mo. Camping Equipment 11 Home TRUCK TOPPER, fiberglas, with sliding win· doW for I 6112 ft. GMC or Chevy truck, S323. Catf 388· 9J3Uffer 6 p.m. 2 USED 22 ft. 'Coachmen mini homes, ·like ' - • well equipped, Inquire at Apple City Auto Sa!H, Rf. 6 bole o2, Jackson, OH. 45640. Tel. 186·~00. APPLE CITY RV CEN· TER will be ciOied -~========l April 1. Open April until 1, 6 days a week. .complete selection Of MW and Ulld Coachmen Climpers. Rt 35, Jeckson, OH Ph. 61·· Oualltv l11llt lctMmiCIII'f ~Ctcl RmE IUIUIINGS ..........'''"'.. o.,.... ...... liiiH,..Iftl 14'11.1 I l''t I • • • •. , I lhttll 11' 11:11', lt'tU' I UJiil Aft~ h!H It Yllr till · ,,.cutull•n•. M141els I• Mtfl&t 011111 J MIMI CMft· ..... ~5701 . 1977 ' BOI'IANZA travel trailer, 35ft. lang, e. c., tip- out room. Ntw IWIIIng. deluxt InteriOr, Nil bath. Clli-·1666. ·-"'a •IICIWII .- - ·-- ' Pall llfiM.Tif-ALL IUILDI. .SOUAUNT. . 6 ., ..,.,... 11110111 ""''" "' l Gene' s Carpel Cleaning, deep stream extraction. Free estimated, reasonable rates, scotchquard. 992·6309 or 7422211. . ' STUCCO JOLASTIIUN~ • lwldurti celll..... - .-cill IIICI Nlltlllttltt. '"' lltii!IIW, Cell . . n•, \ NOW HAUL.ING house coal & 1imestone for driveways . . Call for estimates 367-7101 DILL.ARDS .WATER DELIVERY Service. Call 446-7404. DEWITT'S PL.UMBING AND HEATING Route 160at Evergreen Phone4<16·2735. GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbing · Healing · Air conditioning . 300 · Fourth Ave. Ph . 4<16-1637. STANDARD Plumbing-Healing 215 Third Ave .. 446·3782 1 SOUTHERN SERVICE CO. · Healing · mobile home furnaces, electric hot tank repair. Call of· lice , 446 · 3008 · night , emergency no. 367 ·7131. SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makesl 992-2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . JONES BOYS WATER Authorized SinQer Sales SERVICE, call 367-7471 or and Service. We sharpen 367-0591 . Scissors. RICHARD Roach's water EL.WOOD BOWER S de Hverv, no waiting, wi II RE PAl R Sweepers, del iver when you call. 4.46· toasters, irons, all small 0536 . appliances. Lawn mower. Next to Stale Highway Trash Haul ing service for Garage on Route 7, 985· Syracuse, Pomeroy, Mid· 3825. dleport, Rutland area. 992· 6081 . Available to handle all your v__ electrical needs. Repairs, 8,!.7_ __:U"'p"'h"o"'fs,te~r.!. w i ring, re -wiring, in · TRISTATE stallation, modifications, UPHOL.STERY SHOP reviSIOns, residential, 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipol is. farm,_ business. No ; o~ to _ r _ . 446 78330 446 1833 large or to small. Avai lable immediately . Bi ll Cadle at 992·7182 . MASTERCRAFT UPHOL· STERY SHOP · Com mercial an'd residential. 32 years experience. Call 446· 8S General Hauling 2301 or 4<16·4971. Well 's Trash Hau li ng.l5.00 per month . Olive and BROTHERS UPHOL.STE · Orange Townships and RY, Ga llipolis, Ohio, 256· surrounding areas . 985- 1562, all work completely ~~35;;;1;;;8;;;.;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;.lg:u:a:ra:n:te:e:d:.;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;:, SOLUTION '' before 9:00p.m. DOZER work. Small jobs a specially . 742·2753. SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Paris subway 6 Grape reruse tO Mold 14 Har,dle 19Come 21 Appellation . of Athena 22 Inlets 231naect 24 Make ready 26 Paclcages 28 Human beings 29 Cut oH 30 Roster 32 Pools 33Woavlng machine 34 Witty remark 35 Time pori· Ods 37 Brad 391nsane 40 Microbe 41 Municipality 42 Ginger - BAILEY'S SHOES 3·11·1 mo. . Home Improvements RUSS AND MAX ELL.IOTT Lennox Heating and Air Conditioning. All Types Insulation. Caii446·851S or 446-0445 Afler.4:30 P.M . ~easonable PI!. 992-5016 or 992·7505 ' INSULATION BloWil Cefulose tnsulltlon• Estimates Frn GALLI A REFRIGERATION C,O. PASQUALE EL.EC . 446-40M or 446·2716 H. L WRITfSFI TRENCHING SERVICE Trash Pickup l n The Village of Middleport, Oh. . 35 CourUt, Gallipolis, Ohio ~~II 446-3tfl 01'446-3010 614-992· 7038 3·23· 1 mo. ' Fam-ure Stripping and Refilishlng Ph. Pomeroy 992:2772 11 GEORGE'S ROOFING 1 Heal Pumps 1 Electric Heating & Wiring Industrial, Commerc ial and ResldMtlaf James Keesee Ph. PTIC T~NKS INSTALLED , •Water Gas •Ete11· tric •Sewer Lines ln5talled PACQUALE Vinyl & Aluminum Siding el nsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate J&C SAN ITAnON SERVICE . Home' CRETE · quality and ser· vlce,call675·1582. 1. Racine, Oh. I______________ 1 Ph. 992·2094 2·23·1 mo._ 3 - ll ~ tf c ' tI I I I I I I I J ';:===::::::====::;i Rt. 3, BoK 54 - 1 POMEROY HOME & Aum - D&F EL.ECTRI . Complete Home Wiring, R:esidentral & Com mer· cial. · Licensed Electricians Guaranteed Work 446·1458 Plumbing & Heating Shing les. Call4<16·1232, roofs, free call yrs. 367-7784 exp, wflh references estimates. or 367-716{). 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - -=========~ DOZER - backhoe, dump REMDDEL.ING . WANT ~ truck . Ca114<16·4.537. TO DO · Carpentry, 20 yrs. DOZER work · excavating, BILL'S experience, free estimates, land clearing. Call446·0051. no Job to small. Call 4<16· Home 1mprovements 0310. . Nu· Prlme Replacement COMPLETE sever in · Windows, Storm Win· sta llation & bacKhoe ser· dows and Doors. Patio WOODSHOP • Cabinets, vice tor Racine-Syracuse Covers, Carports . picnic tables, porch sewer disTrict. Dozer work Mobile Home Ac· swings, most wood produc· if needed. 949-2293. cessories. Free Esti· Is. 101 Court St., Gallipolis, mates. Call.w6·2572. 691 Miller Drive Ditcher wor;k . Gas·Water · WEATHERALL. CON · 446,2642 Electric insta lled . 742 ·2819 . rann_Build··,·nr, r II Now lrTaf91 tt-. drdtd letters to form t11o ourprllo ..,..,, ae ouggooted I>V tho lllxlvo ca.-. L.IMESTONE, gravel and sand: All sizes. AI Rfch~rds and Son. Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 4<16· 12 WIL.L. do plumbing and heating in ·Gallipolis or French City Painting . surrounding areas. 13 yrs. CONTINUOUS no-leak gut· Residential, commercial, experience, cal1367:0498 . ter(ng; custom made at interior, exterior . your home. For free Specializing in Interior wE L. L. S. estimate call Advanced painting, paper hanging & wATER 'Seamless gullet and door te)(tured cei I ings. Free Domes tic ·a nd com mer ci aI, Inc, Call698-11205. estimates. 367-7784 or 367- pump sales and service. Tom Lewis Drill i ng . 7160. Seasonal discount on pum· CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· ps . 1 ~ 304 - 895- 3802 or 1·304pet Cleaning featured by STANL.EY STEEMER 895·3641 . Hallett Brothers Custom · Carpel Cleaning • Carpets. Free estimates. 446-0208 Call4<16·2107. 83 Excavating PAINTING · Residential WATER WELL. Drilling M & L. Construction, com - and commercial. ·Interior and cleaning. Pumps sold plete remOdeling and elec· · and exterior. mobile home and installed, Call W.T. trlc, Insurance repair . roofs. Free ~stimales. 17 Grant, 446-8508. =mo= . "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call fQr free siding estimates, 949·2801 or 949-2160. No Sunday Calls ACRES - Brick ranch, 4 bedrooms, formal ltv· Ina room & dining room, large kllchan, ~II bite· men!, 2 cer garage. Barn and a workshojl. OWner will help finance . 1~ Int . Ratlf . Improvements · { INSTAL.L llreptace acing or chimney, dry wall, plaster, stucco, free est. Simulated brick or stone, Greg Burdette, call 675· SUPPLIES . Call 742·3195 or-992 . 7680 BISSEll. SIDING CO, u PrmranawerheiW: 11 -~N;c~~=====3·=23:·:1 j ;=:::===3=·=11=·1:m:o:.~t,~=~~=~~2-~8 r-------------- Vinyl & Aluminum ,SIDING PORTER HOME - Featured In Beller Homes and Garden Needs. A special familY to give fhts hOme some T.L.C. owner will help finance 1~ Int. 30:40 yrs. call for more detallsl I I' I (} .() DECORATING Let George Miller check vour present electrical system. Residential . & Commercial 99N215·or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Oh. AS TIME GOES ON you will be paying more&more . rent. Whv not buy a home? Loan assumption, payments only $387.00 Including taxes and In· surance. 10'12,. percent interest. 3 bedroom ranch, lerge eat·ln kitchen, large eal·ln kitchen, living room, Home completely carpeted, Very nice. Single car garage, NorthUp area, Prlted In teh «rs. I I ) I' Yo•llordlly'•l Jumbfeo: MUSTY CROON JUMBL':'7o:::"YI Ana..-: UsuaJiy holda twelve to the case· A JURY BOX All I! All£ For all of your wir· ing needs . V.C. YOUNG il MODERN 81-LEVEL. - o bedrooms, formal living room, w .b, fireplace, mOdern klfchen & dining aret, Hull baths. ~paclous family room, w.b . fireplace, 11:1 bath, -utllity room & 2 ca. garage. Gas·heat, central air, Shown by appf. only I, L.oan assumption. ) General H•ullng JIM'S DEPENDABL.E . water delivery. Call 256· ~368 anytime. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING ·Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 4<16·3888 or 446·4477 ftLL Wlft SERVICE REFRIGERATION INC .~~---.-,J·r~\~ 85 7785. ... u ~~~~~~~~~nF.~~~~~4~-6~-~~m~o~-~~~~~~~~~m~o;.n 63--~-·------------r GAlliA MillER "'LI~" _ Real Estate- General CHERRY RIDGE A POEM tN TREES - W• acres of breezy whistling . pines and Woodland surround this captivating cedar · ranch. Formal entry, dining and living room, 3 bedrooms, family room, ·plank flooring, beamed· ceilings, COf11plete kitchen beautifUl solid woOd cabinets, beamed ceiling. 2 w .b. fireplaces, full finished basement, spacious rec. room, wOoden deck ac.oss back of home, 2 car garage, Must see to appreciate, ShOwn by appt, only I . n CRAGOU~ . 0~.19 tic SALE . Eloctrlut & R elrlgeration 2096. QUALITY MAIN · TENANCE · Electrical, plumbing, healing, and air conditioning. Call 388·9698. .20 '•-.30% CIFIF:1 J'XUftl n. R•cln•, Oh. CARPENTER SERVICES" PRICE REDUCED T0$59,500 -10% FINANCING AVAILABLE- L•shaped ranch, 3 BR 's, 1V2 baths, L.R with fireploce, den with fireplace, formal dining rm., equipped kitchen, almosl1800 sq. ft . plus car· port & part basement, gas heal, patio & corner lot. STROUT REAL. TY -CALL. RAN NV BL.ACKBURN 446·0008. ( LEO MORRIS Rt. 1 Side Hill Rd . ~YOUNGS Brick house on wooded lot. Three bedrooms, large kit· chen, family room, double garage, deck. Mld·Sixlles. 992·5420. Six room farmhouse with bath and double garage on one acre and one hall of ground. L.ocaled on Rl. 7 at Five Points. $01,500.00, WI L.L. CARE for elderly In Also an acre and one half Of my home, reasonable rates ground located near the and references, call 256· fairgrounds. S«llO.OO. ·992· 9301. 2571. All Models Available For F.nt Servlte 10-7- tfc IONS & general sewing, exp,erienced, work guaranteed . M . Meier. 9925983. D .J.'s <;all Ken Young · FOR SALE BY OWNER • In !own, fully carpeted, 3 bdr. home, 2 baths, full basement, separate dining room, gas heat, low 50's, transferred, must sell. Call · 4<16·4901. SANDY AND BEAVER In· HOUSE · 7 rooms and bath, surance Co, has offered on old Rt . 7, in Addison on 2 services for fire Insurance acre lot overlooking river, coverage in Ga ll ia County for almost a century. central he~t, woodburner, Farm, home and personal well · insulated, wa lk In property coverages are closets, dishwasher, upavailable to meet · in- stairs fully carpeted, rural SAL.ES · If you have sold In· dividual needs. Contact water, owner will assist In surance, sweepers, financing or land contract brush, etc. We can guaran· Foster L.ewis, your neigh· with down payment , Call t ee 11000. per mo. if you bor and agent . 'Joe Drummond, 675-3240 qualify, ca ll 4<16-3615 bet· days, 367-7536 evenings. IF YOU are a non-smoker ween 1 and 5 p.m. you may qualify for special discounts on your 3 BDR. ' house with WAN T TO BUY · 1 basement, garage. Down homeowners policy . Call acres of land, on payment with land con 4<16·2300 or see Ray Hawk utilities (water and,...~•• ; tract on Rl. 160. Call 388· for a free estimate. or with these 8200. available. Please ·call 5531 . 16 RadloTV HOUSE for sale bY owner, 3 rentals plus living quar· ters, ph 367·7328. CB Repair RON ' S & TV SERVICE Specializing In Zenith . owner·4 bedroom House Calls. Now servicing BY Motorola Quazar. Call 1· home, farge L.R, family room, full basement with 304-576-2398 or 4<16·245.4. large wood burning stove, 2112 lots, ·city schools, price 11 Wanted to Do reduced, call4<16·0276. Furnace repairs, electrical setting, 3 work, plumbing, mobile PRIVATE home or residence. 992· bedroom home on S. R. 7 near Memory Gardens. 2V• 5858. . acres. Terms. 992-77ol . Will do all types of car· penter work. Experienced and responsible, No iob lo big or to small. Phone 99~· 3941anytlme. APPLIANCE SERVICE , 84 Home Improvements - f_ u·RA's· es·~_ HA 60"-25'-60 H.P. 60"-45·80 H. P . Rutland, rJ 1· ~~.~. .~.~,,,~ . . .~;t;=::~~~~~===~~ Homes for Sale 3 BDR. HOME · also lois. Call 256-6816. • . .· · · 5o:•..:.. 2~3o'H. P. . 81 FOR BEST In Carpel QUAL.ITY Cooling and Cleaning · Call Sme!~er's Heating Service, call 388· ' ·steamway . Call 6!J406- 9698. . h '='1;.-=-·--1- TIGAN - ~ ARD AVATORS 3·24· 1 mo. 992·5682 GROW WITH US wanted to Buy OPEN9T05' D&W Estates, Inc. YOU YA RD SAL.E two fami lies, lots of items, Sat. lith . Monday 13th., Shoul Creek Rd . Crown City, New sub -division, house on the far e n d . ~- · SCASH! FOR YO UR FURNITURE ONE PIECE OR HOUSE FULL COME TO 420L.IVE & SECOND OR CAL.L.· 14 x 70, very clean, ·uke new must sell 367·0195.' ' ' , f~========:11 Yard Sale WE WILL PAY you cash f.or your d iamonds, wed· ding bands, class . ~ i ng s, pocket watches, aenlal gold. We also buy sl iver and gold coins, anyth ing mat is 10· 14-18 K gold. we sell Kr ugerrands. Ta wney Jewelers . 422 Second Ave. 14 x 70 VI,NDAL.DE, 3 bdr, total elec, cent air, under penned, good cond, .«6· 3040. tensive remodeling • Electrical work • Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Rousl) Ph. 992-7583 1978 G?VERN_OR · J,jlOO, 3. bdr., 1/2 baths. fireplace, new dra~s. •appliances In· eluded, total electric, only .$11,.500, delivered. Finan· olng Is available, for 'a limited time only we are of· fer,l ng a $100(). rebate on this. hOme which may, be applied, to the down payment. Call Johnsons Mobile Homes,4<16·3547. ~) - I .New Homes , ex- 17%. l l ~:~~~;r~oom and board and 31 II fro elderly in my --~-,-:----;---.......· __,._..,..;..o..'"""\"'"'--..J l t·~wa; --~~-"-~-- : 78 NASHUA MQblie H!lme i$149.55 · SALES OPPORTUNITY ... . __ . l'IIAT lc:R-LID WOIID OAIII .. I>V lionrl Amold ll1d Bob Leo ~::=-.=.~ Business .Services 1977 WINDSOR, . ),j , l< 70 mobile home. Cali 4<16·4335 for more details. 1980 6S.14, 4 bedroom 51.500. off: 1975 Hollypark 70x14, 2 bedrqom ; 1970 Kit 24x6{), 3 bedroom; 1979 12z50 NEW MOON mobile E,lcona, 70xl4, 3 bedroom; home, furn .."wlth air cond., .197'9 Bristol 70xU, ~ and underpinning. Ca II 388- bedroom; 1977 Sherwood Park, ·70x14, 3 bedroom. 8711. Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Kanouga, Ohio. 446· ' NICE mobile home and lot 9662 . on Raccoon creek. Wood deck, boat dock, septic home, three tank, rural water, will con· Mobile slder trade and the price Is bedroom . 992-7479 22 Money to Loan right. Call 256-6413 or 446· FHA· VA·Conventlal Home 9340. Loans, Columbus First It you have sold insurance, Mortgage Co., 463 Second 1970 BUDDY 12x60 2 bdr. sweepers, fuller brush, etc. AVe .• Gallipolis, Oh ,, 4<16· mobile home, gd . cond ..' We can guarantee 11000 per 7172 reasonably priced, city m onth if YOU ·QUallfY . Cal l MOB I L.E HOMES water, call 446-9313 after 5 991-7440 between 2 p.m . andl,_,2,__,5"-il"'u"'a,_, tio,n"'s'-'W"a"'n,_,i,ed .,__ p.m. 6 p .m. Payment :u: Low as WOMAN Seeking em - 23 Profoulonaf ployment, Hospital, Dr. of· _ _ _:_S"'er'-'v~ic:!e!.s_____ Wanted : p ar t t i me lice of . Clinic as recep· COMMERC IAL and in· 1980 68x14 4 bdr .• $1500. olf. 1975 Holly Park, 70x14, 2 Only sa lesperson to sell Natural photography . · or Medical records. dustria l and Orga"nic skin care Any shirt or days. Know Phone 4<16·2909 or 4<16·7226 bdr. 1970 Kit · 24x60, 3 bdr. Windsor, Fairmontr 1979 Elcona, 70x14, 3' bdr. pr oducts on party plan and med ic a I terminology. alter 4 p.m . Baron, Fuqua, Norris, 1979 Brislon, 70x14, 2 bdr. d1r ect sales. Send letter of References. 742·2930. Bayview, Unibilt. 1977 Sherwood Park, 70x14, interest and experience to: MTS Bo x 856, Jackson, INCOME TAX AND AC· 3 bdr. Kanauga Mobile Interest REPA IR or r~modeling COUNT ING SERVICE · Home Sales, Kanauga, Ohio. 45640 . work, floors, doors, wall Ca ll 446 ·7068 for ap· Ohio. 446·9662. • Immediate Financinp paneling, ceiling, or floor pointmenl alter 4:30 p,m, Up to 15 Yrs. tile, siding . 992·2759 . and Sal. cal 19 to 3. , 12 x 65 MOBIL.E HOME, 2 We have the following bdr, furn, 2 air cond, un· posit ions open : Main- Will babysit in my home in derpenning, porch,awning, PIANO TUNING & tenance Supervisor-B.E .E . Syracuse or yours. Ex· or M .E. degree. Three to perienced and will sit any REPAIR· Will accept Visa must be moved, STROUT (Jim Elliott) five years experience as age . Phone 992-3110, 992- and Master Charge. For REALTY, 446·0008. Rl. 93 North appointment call Bill M aintena nce Supervis·or. 27 19, or 949·2791. Jackson. Ohio 12 x 6{) 2 bdr mobile home, Ward, Ward's Keyboard, Production Foreman-Che286·3752 379·2119, 446·2317. (614) 4<16·4372. mical Degree or Metallurgica l Degree. No HONEST respectable experience necessary . Ex· Practica l Nurse will stay RIVER CITY Real Estate General cellent star ting salary plus with sick or elder ly. 992· BOOKKEEPING Service · very liberal fringe benefits 2055. Accounting and Income tax all paid for by the com at H & R Block, 27 MOTEL FOR SAL.E - L.OCATED ON STATE pany. We are an equal op· In need of work . Ex- Sycamore St. Call4<16·0303. ROUTE 71EASTERN AVE.). 17 UNITS, GOOD IN· portun 1ty employer. Please per ie nce d skidder m ai l resu m es to Personnel operator, COME, IDEAL MOM & PO~ OPERATION, bulldozer PIANO TUN ING and ser· M anager, P .O. box 218, operator and truck driver. LARGE RESTAURANT BUIL.DING tNCL.UDED vice , all makes and New Have n, West Virginia Call992·5776 or 992-3288. lUNDER L.EASEI, VALUABLE REAL. ESTATE . mOdels. Call Bob Grubb at 25265. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT, STROUT REALTY 4<16·4525. Formerly with 446·0008. Wards Keyboard . home. Man, woman, or' Will care for elderly in our couple. Trained and exReal Estate- General neal Estate perienced. 992-7314. Harvest Companies are seeking a salesperson for Gallia and surrounding counties . ~ Our present salesmen are enioving commissjons at 115,000 to $40.000 a year. We have developed a new product to compliment our present portfolios and expect our sates farce to double their income in thr ee to fiv e years . A complete trainees program will be provided to the person selected for this position . For persona I interview, send name, address and telephone number tci : MIK E TAYLOR Rt. 1, Box 247 ., Little Hocking, Ohio45742 Kenneth Swain , Auct. Corner Third & Olive 9 SERVICE STATION now available, minimal · in· vestment, exc. loc,tlo.n, caill-61073·8-111. . .... ~:=========±========~ SWAIN 7 Op~ortunlty Athens. OH. 594•4221. Help wanted i918 BAYVIEW · 12X65 • 2 bclr. ; tot. elec,, very good cond,, call256·6580. · ·Sell. sale, and Items for sale.- lox70. 388·85'16. Treasure Che$t Coin Shop, Want to buy · JUNK cars with or without motors, call 388·9303. Mobile Homn rorSile ROTOTILL.ING lO :OG-1 average' size garden. estimates. 446·971o, , bands, diamonds. Gold or silver . Call J . A. Wamsley, wanted to Buy: class rings, wedding bands, anything stamped, lOK , 14K, or 18K gold . Sil ver co ins, pocket watches. Ca ll Joe Clark at 992·2054 at Clark 's Jewelry Store, Pomeroy, Ohio45769 32 6307 . OLO COINS, pocket watch~s. class rings, wedding 1185.00 to $500 weekly doing ma i I ing work . No ex· Sa turday, Apnl 18, on St. Rts . 7 and 681 in Tuppers Plain s, Ohio beginning at Hl :OO A.M. Must vacate building so will sell the following : F URNITURE : Oak dressers. 3 ches t of drawe r s (2 cherry J, 1 m ahogany dresser with oval mirror, ma pl e dinett e set, other tables, plank bottom chairs. lot at other chairs, oa k chifferobe, oak stand , ir on, metaL wood and trai ler beds, two old kitchen cabi net s, 7 sp1ndle back chairS GLASSWARE: D epress ion, Ruby Ca rn1v al and oth er glassware, 100 planters, vases, etc. STOVES : War m M orn ing co al hea ter, lau nd ry stove, Ward ' s Pa rlor stove {WOOd burner ), Gibson 8,000 BTU air con· di ti oner GU NS ' Marlin 30·30 level act ion Centental r ifl e, Marlin 12 gauge sing le shotgun ( very rar e), Stevens 12 ga uge sing le, J .C. Hig gin s 12 gauge bolt action 6shot. MISCELLANEOUS : Corn plan ters, garden plow, corn m1ll, shove ls, fork and ether tools, s-ton e c hurns, ja rs, jugs, Da1 sy churn mou ld, co pper bO il er, ord iron ba nk. apple pee ler, lamp s, lanter ns, old metal toy tru cks, books, showcases , 1 1arge oak wa l l case, pots, pans, sma ll ap· pliances, 7 aluminum wi ndows 3x4 tt., lot cow be ll s and many mo r e misc. items not listed . Nothing shown before sale da v. Lunch a va i Ia bleat Shake Shoppe across street . Not re sponsible for accidents or loss of propert y. OLIN YOUNG , OWNER h 0 . " MAC " McCOY , AUCTIONEER - Phone 985·3944 wantodtoDo WANT .16 build tobacco . barns, free estimates on size. ·Call alter 6 p.m , 256· . GOL.D, SILVER, WANTED TO BUY : PL.ATINUM, STERL.IN G· COl NS, RINGS,JEWE L.R · Y, MI SC . ITEMS. A B· MARKET SO L.UT E PR IC E GUARANT E D. ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHI0992·3476 . 11 ANTIQUE AUCTION 11· .. 1981 .J ' 44 Brand ~ new 46 In addition 47 Prohibits 48 Threshold so Arbots 52 Heap 53 Man's nick· name 55 Den 57 Latin conjunc11on 58 Goette 59 Apothecary's 'weigh! 60 Oral pause 62 Bulgarian . COin 84 Pecan, e.g. 68 Proposition 88 Gold symbol 132 Tumbled 133 Repair 69Moadows 70 Monk's IItie t34Compass 71 Declare pt. 135 River 73 Concurred 75 Pact Islands 137 Golf 77Fall 139 Mature 78 Ascends 140 Cravats 80 Pointed 141 Davit 81 Lamprey 143 Housetop 82 Weirdest 145 Hindu cym84lances 86 Salad Item bals 87 Wolcomed 146 Touch 148 Hairy 89 Poaaeulve pronoun ISO Contaml· 92 Egyptian nate tS2 All president 153 Repetition 95 Aword 154 Short jacket 98 Lounge · 156 Approached about 99 Boring tool t57Trlala 158 Filled with 101 Enthuslaam 103 Distribute wonder 104 Three-toed 159 Rational 160 Fencing sloths 105 Negate swords toe Greol< letter DOWN 107 Yea: Sp. toe Cluslty 1 Syrup tree t 10 Wrestler's 2 Mistakes pad 111 Deciliter 3 Surgical saws (abbr.I 112 Wampum 4 Tear 5 Egg-shaped 113 Galilee 6 College deg. town 7 High moun115 Want ad tain abbr. 8 Harvest 117 Want 119 Thus 9 Chewy Item 10 Liberated 120 Horse color 11 Lubricates 121 Signed agreements 12 Ethiopian title 124 Chair 13 Manuscript 12e Dinnert 27 8eM Ingred(abbr .1 14 Semester Ient 15 Soak 128 Occurrenc· 16 Loosely es woven 130 Pollution cotton 17 Apportions IB Snappish 20 Emonld Isle 23 Hollow roar 25 Jacob's brother 27 Baby's bod 28 Afro-Asian !Inch 31 Shade 33 Smaller 36 Go by water 38 Entice 40 Merriment 41 Serene 43 Reel estate map 45 Sofa •s Guarantee 47 Partiality 49 Italian coin 51 1Angry 52 Supplicated 53 Winglike 54 Jacob's son 56 Concerning 59- home 60 Love gOd 61 Engrosoed 63 Ships 65 Discord good ass 67 unusual 69 Slate: Abbr. 70 Liberty 72 Repulse 74 Printer's measure 78 Spanish article 77 Plunged 79 Depo~l 83 Edge 85- sea 86 Auricles 87 Merry 88 Disturb 89 Negative prefix 90 OCCupant 91 Gyrnnullc tut 92 Draft org. 93 Each 94 Roman gOds 96Woeword 97 Apollo 's mother 100 Pronoun 102 Three: Sp. ' 105 Transaction 109 Golf mounds 112 Take a vote 113 Frigid t 14 Pl&cel for combat t 18 Sicilian YO~ cano 118 Wet 120 SOftens 121 Containers 122 Th_o r®gh· lares 123 MIX t 25 ExtrO(nO pain 126 Go awayl t 27 Encounter 129 Hall t31 Kind of beard t32Bezef 133 Roctenla t34 Transgreased 131i Anon 138 Luges 140 SailOrs 141 Quota 142 Girl's name 144Esc.pe 147 Smlfl bird 148 In what manner? 149Vutage !51 Lick 153 Sun god : t55Compp1. �\ Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohlo-Poin' Pleasant, w. va. Page-D-a- The sunday Times-sentinel (?'l ~ ®all· ip 0 IiS' . .eeps·• 118 i ar~ Apr1112, 1981 J Civil War veterans send ·in stories of c.ombat seroice IIV JAME'3SANDs GALLIMUS - In 111117 and 1898 fllllle~ IRA BOOTON, grindfather of Sam Peejlll, wrote.in to the Tribune that aa far as he kne~ he and two olher boys were the only Gallia boys to be In the battles of Chanceilorsville, ~sburg, and the Second Bull Run. Booton was wounded in the shoulder at Bull Run. l1is buddy ran ahead to get help but he was shot in the head and killed instantly. JohnAleunderezplalned how one day near Cloyd Mountain, West Virginia, he came u~n a.siJive by . thenameofEdmond, who wlls by Ilia own admission the personal slave of .General Echols · (the Confederate · commander) ..Edmond wanted to be free and became the personal hoyse ~ealllid, · llen'ant for AleiandeJ;. Edmond • u loud u be f!OU]d, . la~r settled·in Gall~~~ qunty in the ''Get up there," you old ladlee: don't, Marliii settlerileut, dyiDg !there. in .you see the chlcke1111 are ~?"I 1888, throughout that time bemg At once some of the ladies ~ . cared for by Aleunder. 1 'I on Neal and aald: "Get ~t of here, W. S. MA111EWS and Tom Neal Yl!lloidwhlteDevil;you. ~eedleu had arranged to preach· at a black to lay Mathews and Neal got ~olng cburch In Virginia. That ,morning Ina hurry. the people began to arrive With their 'LEE WOODS served with the chickens and ,sweet potatoes. Neal Seventh Ohio Cavalry, and he was peached up a stonn and could quote imprisoned at Richmond. He .went SCripture as good as anyone. The frml 215 pounds to 96 powJds ~ben black folk ·who made liP this · he wu released. On the day of Ilia congregation got all stin'ed up but release, Woods wrote that he ate 16 Neal, who hadn't had a good meal ,In loaves of bread. One man who Ins weeks, noticed right In the middle of with Woods had eaten instead boiled l)IS sermon that no· one was at: meat. Hill body went into contending the chickens ,whl~ were .vu!Blons ·and he was dead II\ .45 minutes·. 1 the Gallipclls Tribune asked Its readers who were Civil W&l' veterans to ¥nd in reports of some • • experiencesintheCivUWar. w. P. SMALL of Chambersburg By J. Samuel Peeps bad first tried to elilist in 11161 at the age of 14. He was rejected, but did GALUPOLIS - Next Sunday, continued on page 14. serve In the local militia for a year. April 19, is the third Sunday of the On page 14 it reads that shot cost He then enlisted In the 36th ovr. month. The Gallia County Historical 20 cents, maybe double the quantity With him were his neighbor, John Socletyholdsitsregularmeetlngson though it's possible powder was in- Hazlett (killed at Chickamauga), the third Sunday of the month ... but eluded and not written ; sugar cost a Henry Gorby, John Hawk, Matt not TIUS time! The historical quarter, and t~ere were tar soap and Thomas, and Martin Call (who later society has changed its April a tablelfor 10 cents each. That's for diedofmeasles ). {lleeting date to the fourth Sunday. Sam Peeps Sr. ' The 36th was sent to s~ Public is invited. Be there April26. His youngest brother Robert is on mersville, va., and later to Ft. ("There" is St. Peter's Episcopal the next page, and has a pair of Donaldson. The regiment was yet to shoes for $1.75, castor oil for 15 cen· · see action when in the middle of the Church banquet hall) . ts, swamp root for a half a dollar, oil night a sentry came to Col. Crook • WE TOLD YOU some time ago 30 cents, a wtck a dime, suspenders and announced the Confederates about that piece on Monsieur and 25 cents - 'Uncle Bob ran up a bill' were coming. ' ' Madame d'Heb~court. It was writ- for $17.60. A notation for Sam Sr. " Let them come," said Crook, ten in the French by Madelaine says he paid his total bill of $4.52. "We were here first." LeMoyne Reed, granddaughter of CROOK ORDERED the' dnun Jean Pierre Roman Bureau, and CHARLES R. SMALL, father of signal for battle, and Small, who was t-ranslated from the French by Miss Mrs. 0. 0. Mcintyre, was the wharfa boy aide to Crook, ran to the drumAgnes Oliver. However, it was dic- master who kept the book on riverme~·s tent and said: "Jim, Judd, tated by the widow d'H~becourt and boat landings in 1904, '05, and '06, a Judd, Judd; beat .. . the long-longWindjammer lets you make )'Our boy or girl~' roo m the ivritten by Christopal Norel. landing costing only $1. Another log long roll." haven it should be, A pla ce all their own, where they can It starts off with a statement by book was kept by Homer Small, · study or eruenain friends. Of a'lt th e lore of tall ~hips and Small admitted that he was scared . bu ~caneers, nothing will please your young mates more Louis XVI who commented on the brother of Maybelle Mcintyre, and to death. He filled up his cart box th an Windjammer . .·. a co llecti on designed especia·ll y for emigrants from France to Gallipolis he married Eva Clark, sister of Jenth eir own f'lee'ds. Rugged furnit ure th.1 t fh s e\lery neec:L and In his nervousness placed it in :... he said this to his barber: " They nie Clark Dewitt, who was the Crafted in heavily distre~sed Solid Oak and matching Oak front of him and the cap box behind 11enet! rs with a saddle brown fin is h that will only improve ~re all going off to Gallipolis; why mother of Helena Feustel. The fourhim. It should have been the other with age. Roomy and co mfonablo. with a special place can I not go with them?" th 'log book is a wharfage book for way around. fo r allthe1r most precious possessions. · ' (lis s'in voct tous a Gallipolis' que All this at a great price I 1903. ' As they ran down that moWJtain pe puis je su in aller avec eux? I Ask into battle Small said that his hair Mary Allison. HOMER SMALL was Helena stood straight up from fear. Small, : It was d'Hebecourt's brother Feustel's uncle, as explained in scheduled to make the voyage, but another paragraph, and he is the of course, survives, but several were ~~· jL .--ir--1 the brother enlisted in the army, and author of a chronicle written in ex- killed. !! ~ ' AFTER TilE battle Small helped '· • I THIS d'Hebecourt felt it his duty to tremely formal style. It starts off r; a young girl looking for her brother take his place. The name given in like this: who had not returned from the bat. this bit of writing is Monsieur Le "Be it remembered that on this tie. The young girl's brother was a Dossu d'Hebecourt, "about" 21 29th day of February, 1920, Jay J. · years of age, who arrived in Blazer, W. L. Gilmore, Roy Waugh, Confederate and she proudly anGallipolis In 1700, one of the original and Homer Small, all of Bladen, nounced that her brother was too French 500. d'Hebecourt went broke, started at 10 p.m. on board steamer good to be killed. But he was. Small also related how he had but finally had some money from Greenwood bountl for Maysville, later helped to build a guard house France and received appointment as Ky., with 17 hdds. of tobacco." and that he was the first one to ocpostmaster of Gallipolis. He was They picked up six additional hdds cupy it. The regiment was having a also captain of the militia, and ser- - whatever they were! .:.. consigned ved as tutor for Berman and by E. C. Ritchie and," at Crown City, parade and the men were at attention and not allowed to move. A Gustave Narigny. eggs and chickens. At Huntington P. mosquito began to bore on Small's After three years in Gallipolis, M. Blazer joined them with several d'Hebecourt went to Marietta, and hqs of tobacco, and this ol' Peeps right ear. Finally the pain became became the fathet of Ferdinand wouldn't know an hq from an hdd . so great that Small sneaked a flick. d'Hebecourt in 1799. He had married should he run into one on his way to But Crook saw it and he ordered Small off to the guardhouse. a sister of Mrs. J.P. «. Bureau, and Maysville or anywhere else! . ...,. ,. ~.::--­ ' after four years in Marietta she went Their steamer spent the night at back to Gallipolis to give birth to Portsmouth, and next day took ovemightatthehomeofMrs.Gully. Francois Napoleon d'Hebecourt, aboard several hqs of tobacco in ad- Next day they found their friends and then rejoined her bankrupt dition to stoves and hoops for hqs. Urias and Clyde Sanders of Raccoon . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO hliSband. They went to New Orleans, They stayed at Vanceburg from 10 Island. A busy tobacco day kept l~~~~~~ --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ where the narrative ends. a.m. to 2 p.m. on March I, 1920, and them up Wl10 p.m. when they went then took on some cattle. They met a back to Mrs. Gully's and spent a HELENA FEUSTEL, 426 First Mr. Fitzgerald and John McDaniel second night there. Ave., who lives a few doors below and several others at the Home JUST Return to Gallipclis was by train, FOR •. Our House museum lent us some Warehouse Company and stayed ferryboat, and streetcar. ancient writings, low· of which are in account books from s grocery store. liiiiiii________iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiOiiiii;;:;;;--11 One of them starts off in 1897 with I S the father of this 1981 columnist; or Now Open For Spring eason Sam Peeps, Sr., then 25 years old, is signed up for $1.30 lor shirt, han· 1 Easter Flowers • Potted Mums eli lies • Hydrangeas dkerchief, socks, and necktie; 20 • Caladiums • Azaleas • Tulips • Daffodils ~nts for powder and shot ...: most people in this book bOught powder 00 TO and shot, leading to the conclusion that they must have been coal HANGING BASKETS miners. ,._,sll' 6" , 8", & 10" Also in the list wus a nickel for smoking tobacco. Pants cost 60 cents. Nails cost 15 cents. Bucket candy a dime; machine oil a dime; six yarPANSIES SPECIAL! While ds of Cheviot 60 cents; a bucket a Last We had . i2 of these cars and now there Is on· dime; soap a dime; books 30 cents; ly 4. Air 1=0nd., AM-FM stereo, power win 1 . , Open Daily 9 to 8, Sundays 1 to 5 · staging 10, cents; a tablet a dime; dows, 21,000 to 30,000 miles. ImmaculatE! lhread a nickel; tar soap five cents; condition. 100% Warranty. • Ink 5 cents; sugar 50 cents; and that takes you to the bottom of the first Ph. 992-5776 Syracuse, Oh. page, where a note reads that it's · Windjammer ... an uncommon collection rich in character, perfect for .that young buccaneerr Listings For April 12 - April 18 /r ~l.,/'f :. . -·- --- BAKER FURNITURE EASTER SPECIAl.$ ' Bedding Plants IN ALL VARIETIES 1979 PONTIAC BONNEVIUE SEDANS 5495 and UP HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE '80 CHEV. '80 BUICK CAPRICE ClASSIC CENtURY ' 20 ELBERFELD$ WOMEN'S '81 PONTIACS DRESS SALE IN STOCK New Dresses For Spring The Latest In Styles and Colors. Buy Your Easter Dress and Save!' Petite ' Siz~ .SUNDAY '6995 GRAN PRIX zi •6995 . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • WELCOME! NEW CARS Come if~ · and browse With Approved '79 SUNBIRD \/ •4695 AU MODELS '80 atM SHOPPERS MONTE CARLO · on Air !:orid., V·6 engine, automatic, Rallyt Wheels, new Prtm tires, tape. Sharp. 111 '81 BUICKS IN S10CK 12% See lhls Sport Truck today . This co mpac~ pickup IS extra sharp. 4 CYI ., 4 spd. trans., lockout hubs, radio, special sport stripes, sport wheels and raised letter tires. I condition. '80 CHEVY WV 4 Wheel Drive Misses Sizes 6·20 . d~ws . Driven only 16, i27 mtles. EKpectthe best. 4 Dr.. olr cond., V·6 engine. Dr iven only 16,-147 miles. Showroom •6695 '80 PONTIAC , power win· '6995 Half Sizes 121h 26¥2 : air~ AU MODELS 6-14 Reg. '2~.................. Sale '21 Reg. '~....... _......... Sale '26• 1 ' " ' 3~ ................. Sale •3t• Reg. '4r... " r............ Sale 13611 Reg. '54~ ...~ ............ Sale •43• 4 Dr., .18 Factorv air. V-6 economy, AM ·FM· Stereo, 60-40 front seat, n11 wheel, Relive I l()()C)b warranty, miles. '6995 '78 VOlJ(S · RABBIT 4 spttd, driven only 30MO mlln. '81 Regal trade. Double Sharp. '4495 '77 FORD T·BIRD This well kept T·Bird Is arctic while With mat· chlng green ~•ndau top .50-5!) custom ln!Wrlor. Air concl. and new Prem Radial tlrn. Extra Nice. •lid '3995 ' Robert Foxworth, left, as Peter, rock .of the Christian Church, and Anthony Hopkins as Apostle to the Ge!Jtiles, star in PETER AND PAUL to be broadcast in two parts, Palm S11nn;~v April 12 and Tuesday, April 14 on CBS-TV. Counties � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 12, 1981 cashdollar gardner shy vance