http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8552ba244e9b33f23511bfe2fcd6d4bf.pdf c20bdba1b9a694c394a66128f940f3a4 PDF Text Text ' . ...... ~·-- • 4.,. - • • •• ·~ . .. •.. ~ ,. • • · ~ "1. ~ .. ... ~ . .. .... "lo. .. .. . .. . ., '" ...... ' • .... . , ' ' • . .. '• · ~·' w 10 •• • • ~ " ~ ..r-4 .. • ' ... Friday, Apri124,-1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Shutdown attempt draws heavy 'fire' By ;ne Auoclaled Pres• . England said guards at the PhilpQtt Sheriff s!leputlesescortedagroup Coal Corp. in Beckley, W.Va., fired of coal ~mpany .guards out of West u to 30 shots Thursday night at V1rgmw .s Rale.tgh · try'mgosop t t 1P k 15 who were · · County after ed pee striking coal mmers were spray tl th min · 'th b kshot nd 1 hi 1 opera ons a 1 e e. WI uc a se~era ve c es The shooting was the second in· shot up, authorities satd. cident between Phil tt rds and Raletgh CoWJty Sheriff Claude · po gua ' coal miners during the 28-day-old strike by the Unite<\ Mine Workers 160,000 members. UMW President Sam . Church , meanwhile was scheduled to make • an annoWJcement today on the stalled contract negotiations with the BltuminOWI Coal OnerMnr< Asaoclatlon, accordlnglto aides. More ,than 40 state troopers, sheriff's deputies and city pollee, some of them with riot lll!llS and helmets were rushed to Philpott to , separate the two sides after the shooting. • Dream of woodworking comes true, B·l Three Meigs teacherS_ given ·c ontinuing status (Continued from page I ) coach. Professional leaves were given Arthur Arnold, Ida Marin, Sam Crow and football coaching staff members and Gary Walker. The board hired Robert Williams, substitute bWI driver, and Joe Jacks, substitute custodian and set the pay of Susan Carpenter for · drivers education at $50. Given leaves of air sence were Bonnie Edwards, Jane Bourne and Jan Burner, teacher. Not given contracls were teacher, Harry Yarbrough, and Keith Molden, substitute. Aletter of accreditation from Nor· th Central was acknowledged. The release of students, Matt Grueser, Kay Dodson and Charles Wheeler was denied and Supt. David L. Gleason will work on policy dealing with releases. Fields trips for Harrisonville sixth grade; Mid· dleport Elementary; Rutland fifth grade and the high school business and office education class were approved. The financial reports of Treasurer Jane Wagner were approved and the BROKEN GLASS - Glass rained over a iectlon of the Courl Street sidewalk in Pomeroy Tblll'!lday afternoon as the wind and raiD hit into the windows of tbe unoccupied building owned by Mrs. Amy Kingsland Jones and gutted by ftre several years ago. VWage workers cleaned up the glass and blocked off a section of the sidewalk pendlDg some decision as to wbat to do about the remainder ol the broken window panes In tbe bnllding and the danger they Impose to others. HighwaY-----'.:(C=o:.::nti:::'n:::Ue::d..::fr..::om=pa::l!g~e~I) ween the parties as evidenced by the consent agreement not to picket the Meigs County Landfill. "In the alternative, you have escalated the tension by cancelling tlle employees' hospitalization in· surance leaving the employes and tlleir families without medical protection and yw have continually refused to return to the bargaining table in a good faith effort to end the work stoppage. Perhaps you do ntt wish to see this work stoppage ended and the service restored to the citizens ol Meigs County. "I am hopeful that this is not the case and that you will agree to either returning to the bargaining table with tlle union, agree to request the assistance of the FMCS or agreeto return to the bargaining table with a mutually agreeable third party citizen of Meigs County as an impartial mediator. _ __ "Your response to this letter lor the purpose of expediting resolution of the wprk stoppage is anticipated." Haynes further stated "The union has continually requested tlle engineer to utilize the alternatives available in the union letter. The engineer has continually refused to act in any responsible manner and bas refel:ted any means of resolving the stri~e proposed by the union. "The members of Local lOBn apologiZe to the citizens of Meigs CoWJty for any inconvenience the strike has caused, but the resolution of the strike and the equitable justice for the highway department employes and for the people of Meigs Gounty lies solely with the engineer's concerned responsibility to agree to return to the bargaining table with or without third party mediation." Charles S. Beller Charles Samuel Beller, 69, Route I, Rutland, died WJexpectedly at his home Wednesday morning. He was born October 15, 1911 in Mason County, W.Va., a son of the late Samuel E. and Louella Rice Beller. He was married Aug. 13, l!lf>5 to Alma Etta Ellis who preceded him in death on Dec. 26, 1976. Mr. Beller was a retired operating engineer in the construction in· dustry. He had served in the U. S. Annyduring World War II. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Harold (Beverly) Ridenour, Point Pleasant; a son, Richard L. Beller, Point Pleasant ; three stepsons, Oran P. Love, Jr., Grove City; Roy Ellis, Rutland, and Dale Ellis, Middleport; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Harold (Betty) Kirby, Vienna, W. Va., four grandchildren, l9 step grandchildren, several step great· grandchildren, three sisters, Winifred Kidwell, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Levetta Greenlee, Hazard, Ky., and Mrs. Genevieve Burgess, Chillicothe. Several nieces, nephews and cousins also survive. In addition to his wife and parents, Mr. Beller was preceded in death by a stepson, James E. Love, in 1979. Mr. Beller was a member of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, Middleport; Harrisonville Lodge 411, F&AM; the Ohio National Rifle and Pistol AssOCiations; the Meigs County Humane Society and the Meigs County Senior Citizens. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Walker Funeral Home in Rutland with tlle Rev. Amos Tillis and the Rev. Ralph Sager, Jr., officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call Winning Ohio lottery number . CLEVELAND - The nwnbers selected Thursday night in tbe Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" and the weekly "Pyramid" and "Pick 4" games are : The Nwnher - 776 Pyramid - 85; 479; 6310 Pick4- 2460 Weather Mostly cloudy tonight. Lows 35-40. Mostly sunny Saturday. Highs in the low to mid.OOs. Chance of rain 20 percent tonight and near zero per· cent Saturday. Winds northwesterly 1~15 mph tonight. I Area deaths recommended special education plan was adopted. A report from Ellen Bell, Meigs CoWJty Librarian, was received and permission was given for a second ball diamond at the Harrisonville Elementary School. The drafting program was discussed along with the possibility of discontinuing that class due to the small enrollment. Preceding the executive session, a parent addressed the board stating that his child bad been placed in a special class at the Pomeroy Elementary School last fall because of a reading problem. The parents said the class for the entire year has been chaotic and that eight children who were in the class have lost the entire year's work. The parents charged that texts for the class provided through the program had not arrived and that his wHe has made 13 tripa to the school to check on them. He said his child has a folder full of materials which he colored this year, but little has been accomplished with the reading problem. Extended Ohio Forecast- SWJday through Tuesday: Fair SWJday and Tuesday. Achance of showers Monday. Highs in the upper 50s and low 60s Sunday and Tuesday and in the 60s Monday. Overnight lows in the upper 30s to the low 40s. at the fWJeral orne anytime after 2 p.m. today WJtil the time of services. The family will receive friends from r;;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::~~~~~~~~~~~;;~ 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. toda-y. Masonic I rites will be conducted at the funeral home at 8 this evening by Harrisonville Lnd(!e, Graveside military rites will be conducted by FeeneyBennett Post. ~~ -~ Carl Fruth Carl ~- (Buck) Fruth, 68, a resident Qf 2302 Mt. Vernon Ave., Pi. Pleasant, died Thursday at 8:45p.m. at his home. Mr. Fruth was a Pt. Pleasant barber for 50 years. He was a World War II veteran, having served in the U. S. Army. Mr. Fruth was born in Mason CoWJty on April I, 1913, son of tlle late Christopher and Elizabeth Whitehead Fruth. He married Freda Wippel. She survives, along with one daughter, Mrs. David (Karen) Roush, Bidwell; two sister~ Miss Christine Fruth, Pt. Pleasant, and Mrs. Vera Kreimer, Parkersburg ; two brothers: Ralph , Mason, and Robert, Pi. Pleasant; three grand : and three great-grandchildren. FWJeral services will be held 2 p.m. Sunday at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home with Rev. John Stinespring. will James be in Icenhower, Burial and Rev. Kirkland Memorial Gardens. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations be made to the Pt. Pleasant Rescue Squad or fire department. , Friends may caU at the fWJeral home on Saturday from 2-4 and 7-9 POSTER CONTEST Prizes have been contributed by Meigs County Businesses: Game · Nelson's Prescription Drug Store; Jig Saw Puz· zle · Ben Franklin Store; Burger Chef Coupons - Pomeroy Burger Chef; Coupons and Hats · RC Bottling Company ; Wallet · The Kiddie Shop; Gift Certificates · Elberfelds, Jeans and Things, Custom Print, The Wizard, Pomeroy Pastry Shop, Village Pharmacy, Sport About, Meigs Inn Pizza Shack, Adolph's Dairy Valley; Soap · Dutton Pharmacy; China Doll - Mid· dleport Book Store; Nell B·all and Frisbee· Swisher and Lohse. ENTER BY APRIL30 Submit entries to your community Mental t:te-alth center. ff;;~§§§§§~§§§§§§§§§~§~;;~ I 0. 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • • • • • • • 0 '6895 255 V·8, Air, stereo, vinyl roof, silver, black exterior local owner. 4,000 miles. ' 1976 FORD lfz TON PICKUP. •••••••• ~ •• ~.$1295 Auto .• high mileage. 1976 OlDS CUnAS SUPREME SW •••••••$1895 •Dr., aufo., P.B., P s s1795 1976 BUICK LeSABRE••••••••••••••••••• 1973 .AMC JAVLIN 2 Dr . aufo . P.S. s•95 . ···~················' 1970 FORD PICKUP................•....... Aufo.,4dr.,P.S. Runs good.sr::.95 ... . -~ 1973 CHEVY CAPRICE ••••••••••••••••••• sggs 6cyt. , P.S., P.B., standard. dr.hardfop, 6 cv l., 2 1975 FORD GRANADA •••••••• •• :~to•. :.~. '1395 19'16 fORD LID 4dr.,aufo., P.B., P.S., air, good cond.S1795 2dr.,hardfop, aufo.,air, vlnvf fop. '1895 19'II16 fORD LID••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1976 PONTIAC •••••••••••••••~u~~~~~~:~·..$1695 1977 l'nUEf ~ ••.•........••• 4dr., tfandard. '1895 1 ,I llllllllllllllllllt•ttll ......... 1978 PONTIAC TRANS AM •••••••••• , •••• l5295 Air, AM/FM, Sharp,. 1979 MUSTANG 2 DR ................... '4495 4 cyl. Auto . Trans., ~.S . 1975 PONT. CATALINA 4 DR•.•••••••••••• '1095 1979 PIN10 3 DR••• S3595 0 •••••• 0 ••••••••••• ' 4 Sp. Tran. 4 cyl. 1978 FORD AESTA. •••••••••••• ~ •••••••• S3595 I some problems with the class but he said some materials for the class were picked up lit a Huntington store and !here supplemental materials have been used. He said there was a late approval on the Title VI·B program and .tbat the publishing comi>any W.S out of materials due to a heavY demand. The parent said he bad been told by the principal, the teacher, and his son ti}at materials were not in the classroom. He said before moving children he would have made sure that he had the necessary materials to carry the job through Thj! eight children were moved out of their regular classes, he said, and as a result have lost out this year. He suggested the board secure a tutor in an attempt to help them reCilver the learning losses of the year. Concluding the parent said he does One hurt in mishap One person was injured in a twt>car accident in Meigs County Thursday night, according tO the Gallla· Meigs P011t of the Ohio Highway Patrol. ·I• The patrol said a vehicle driven by David L. Wolf, 17, Chester, pulled fromSR681 ontoSR 7 at 8:30p.m. into the path of a vehicle driven by Kirk D. Chevalier, 28, Chester, and collided. Injured was a passenger in the Chevalier auto, Jessica D. Chevalier, 2, who was treated at the scene. Moderate damage was repor· ted to both vehicles and Wolf was cited for failu,e to yield. not want a teacher to be a baby sitter for his child; that he wants the cblld to be taught. He stated that is.time for authority to see that the teaching is done ifthe teacher Is not teaching. ' Gas Savel', local owner, AM/FM/8 Track ' 1976 1MAVERICK 4 DR ............~ ••••• $2095 •••••••••••••••••••••• '4595 Hand crafted wood, B-1 Buehwald on parent education, B-2 Rhodes on tour, D-1 • .. ''Things should just not run loose", he commented. Morris made arrangements to meet with tbe parent today to discuss the problem fw1her. Board members attending last night's meeting were Powell, Robert Snowden, Dick Vaughan and Carol Pierce. Dr. Keith Riggs was not present. Also attending were Morris, Supt. Gleason and Treasurer Jane Wagner. tm:es Vof.15gNo. Copyri hted131981 Middleport · Pomerov~Gallipolls-Point The Middleport Emergency Squad . at 10:10 p.m. Thursday took Mamie Hendricks from herS. Second Ave., home to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Racine Unit at 1:23 a.m. took Dave Clark to Veterans Memorial. The Pomeroy Unit at 8:29 p.m. Thursday treated Kirk Chevalier and Carrie and Jessica Chevalier, reportedly for auto accident injuries in Tuppers Plains. ByXEVINKEUY GALUPO!JS - Voters in the Gallla·County School District will go to the polll Tuesday to' decide the fate of a proposed 3.!;.mill school bondiaaue. Voting places will be open from 6:30a.m. until 7:30p.m., accorcilhg to the county election board. The Issue, If paased, will generate funds for the renovation or replacement of several elementary · achools in the district. Specifically, passage of the levy, the district contends, will allow for a 11>-18 !'0001 achool to replace the Veterans Memorial Admitted··Kenneth Matson, Rutland; Wesley Oark, Racine; Kathy Fife, Pomeroy; Luella King, Pomeroy; Mamie Hendricks, Middleport; Marie Roy, Racine. Discharged-John Jacobs, Hilda Weaver. ', OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. SPECIAL WEEKEND SALE PRICES FOR THIS WEEKEND .,. Men's Sport Shirts ,- Men's Jeans- Cannon TowelsMisses and Women's Tops Children's Wear Painters Jeans- And many more. ELBERFELD$ present facilities at Cadmus and Centerville; a new 16-18 room building for Vinton Elementary; and a new 16-18 room building to replace the present structure at Bidwell· Porter. In' addition, funds will be raised for an addition and remodeling of Hannan Trace Elementary to replace poriable classrooms, and additions and remodeling to Addaville and Cheshire Kyger elemen· tary schools. Those in the Clay, Green and Rio Grande elementary school areas will not vote in the election since they are jlart of the Gallipolis city oolsystem. e election will be held In 17 p ecincts, and will overlap fpr v rs In Madison Twp. In Jack!ibn C WJty, according to the election rd. 'The voting areas ll'n:'ll _.Addi~on _Twp., Addison precinct, ~;neshire Twp.,. Cheshire precinct, Greenfield Twp., Guyan Twp., Guyan precinct, Harrison Twp., Huntington Twp., Huntington precinct, Morgan Twp., Ohio Twp., Perry Twp., Centerville precinct, Springfield Twp., Bidwell precinct and Walnut Twp. WASHINGTON ( AP ) · dications that the package faced Its <Joncnlllorial Republicans, buoyed most difficult test in the by President Reagan's surge In De. nocratic-controlled House. populsrlty and heav:y defections Preliminary head counts made among Democrats, appesr within last week by botll parties showed a 11rik1n11 distance of passing the somewhat modified version of the rtcupetatlng chief executive's . big legislation, a variation suppqrted by ecoborlllc package. the administration, to be Kaining When Reagan goes before a joint considerable Democratic supportHouse.Senate seS&ion Tuesday to perhapa more than enQugh to pass it. Tuesday's congressional addreu . plug hla program, the votes to pass it may· already be In the chamber in was io be Reagan's first public apfi'ont of blm. pearance since he was shot in the Thlt's in spite of earlier in- chest nearly a month ago in an a1!11811matlon attempt, . And the drama potential of Reagan's appearance, coming two days before the House waa to begin -elderatlon of the budget-cutting rtlod of his plan, waa not wasted n Democratic leaders. One high-ranking House mocrat, who asked nol to be ldened, said the party Wal being hurt be delectlo118. He said so many bemoc~:~ts were defecting that blocking Reagan's budget-cutting plan In the House now seems unlikely. ~ SIMMONS Ol.DSf.ADIUA&QtEV., INC. It's DST! NOW AT NEW LOCATION WASHINGTON (API- DayUghl..vlo& time wentiDto effect at! a.m. Pomeroy, OH. tedly. WE NEED MORE ROOM FOR OUR GRAND OPENING. At !bet time, clocu In mOil 11.1tea were moved abead one hour to 3 HURRY IN - GET YOUR BEST USED CAR! a.m. · Tbe oDiy exceptio01 were Arllona, KawaU IJICIIIIQit of lndlau, where 1l.lte elflclall bave decided to keep 1taadard time lllrou&boallbe year. DayUpl-lllvlng lime wlll laat uolllllle lut Sunday Ia October. 1981 CAD. DEVILLE SEDAN .••••••••••••••••••••••••• !l4,995 1981 OLDS. 98 REGENCY SED., Diesel .... ;••••••• ..'ll,495 1981 OLDS. 88 ROYALE SED. Demo ............... '9395 1979 FORD LTD WAGON ............................... '6295 1978 CHEV. MONTE CARLO.Sharp.....................14995 1978 CADILLAC DEVILLE CPE. ............. :........... 17495 1978 TOYOTA' CORONA SEDAN ........................ '5295 1977 FORD GRANADA SEDAN. .........................13595 1980 CHEV. CHEVETTE SEDAN.........................14295 1979 CADILLAC ELDORADO............................ '9395 1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE WAGON.................... 12195 1979 DODGE OMNI COUPE........................... '5395 . 1977 PONTIAC GP, All Blacll...........,. ..............'3595 .1979 CHEV. CHEVETTE SEDAN: ..................... :.14295 1979 PONTIAC TRANS AM.'............................. '6995 1978 CADILLAC DEVILLE CPE •••••••• ~ .................'7495 1980 OLDS CUTlASS LS SEDAN ...................:•• '6795 1980 CHEV. CAPRICE CLASSIC SEDAN............. ,.. '6795 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO CPE. ..................... 13795 1977 ·PONTIAC GP .AI Brown ......................... -13595 1972 DODGE STAnON WAGON .. .'...................... IS95 1975 PLYMOUTH DUSTtR CPE. ........................ Simmons POINT PlEASANT - The Muon County Sherlff'a Department llallll looking for a Gallla County man whole car wu found abandoned cin the $liver Memorial Bridge Aprils. On the mlllinl pmona lilt II Samuel Palll Copley, ae; Bidwell. Muon deJjiiUN ripol1 they have obtained lnfonnitlexi Copley wu' seen hltcllblldna toward Wayne, W.Va. the morning of hla dilappearance. It wu at flnt beUeved Copley had jumped from the bridge, sparkln8 a week·long rivel'lide 1811' ch by the Point Plf:U~Dt F:lre Depar- GALUPOLIS - A possible link between an alleged break-in, carbOWie accident and motorcycle theft was stlll being sought Saturday by Gl!llipolis City Police. All the incidents are reported to have happened early Saturday morning. Officers were first notified at 1:21 a.m. by the Gallla County Sheriff's Department there had been a possible break-in at Smith and Halley's Ashland service station on describes Copley as a white male, five feet, nine Inches tall, weighing 172 pounda and having a slender build. He has blonde hair and a fair complexion. Anyone wltll information on Copley's whereabouts Ia urged to contact the Muon County Sheriff's Department at 8'1W810. AI of lait 1Jetk, neither flrtlnen or deputlta hld ,Ill)' new leadl on Copley'a wbereaboull, bUt the wtth the IIIW lnformalion, he hal been .lilteclu alllillq JIII'IGII. The llll'dl bepn When CGpley'1 white, 1171 Buldl - found 1111 the Welt VlrJinla Iitie of the bridle it Vine Street. Upon arrival, the department said ·they met Ted Comer, Rt. I, Vinton, who explained he had pulled into the station earlier to check gasoline prices when he spotted a broken window in one of the garage doors. Comer said he saw a inan leave the garage through the broken window with a bucket in his hand. Of· fleers investigated and found nothing missing from the station, although the door of a car parked in the garage was found open . , At 1:23 a.m., the department was notified by the Gallia·Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol a car had collided with a house owned by Cor· bett Roberts at the corner of Texas and Chillicothe Roada. The driver had reportedly left the 5Cllne, pollee said. The patrol said aherlff' 1 Saturday their report on the incident was incomplete, but the car was towed from the scene and discovered to he registered to Douglas Orin Wheeler, Patriot, who had reportedly bought the car in Wheelersburg two weeks ago. However, the same vehicle was earlier reported rr.issing from the Green Gables on SR 7. Linda Wheeler, Patriot Star Route, in· formed the department she had left the car at the scene because it would not start, and when a member of her family later went to the bar and grill, he foWJd it missing. Officers were then notified a 1 \motorcycle was taken from I the ,' Patrick A Cochran residence, 31 Portsmouth Rd ., .between 2 and 2:30 a.m. Saturday. However, the motor. Continued on A-4 'Cleanup _project begins Monday April27 . Ward Two : Court Street to Pine Street, Third Avenue to the Ohio River, First Avenu~. Tuesday, April 28. ' Ward Three : C~urt Street to Nell Avenue, Third Avehue to the city limits, Wednesday, April29. Ward Four: Pine and Olive Streets, Neil Avenue to the Silver Bridge mall ; First Avenue, Eutern Avenue, and the Ohio River to the city limits, Thursday, April :tl. GALLIPOLIS - City crews will be moving throughout all four of the city wards starting Monday as part of the Old French City's cleanup week program. .All material mW!t be set at the curb line and prepared for easy han· dling. Yard material needs to be containerized. Crews will be following this pickup schedule: Ward One: city limits on Garfield Avenue to Court Street, Monday, Inside today. .. 6:46i.m.lbe day he diaappeattd. The swing behlnd Washington Elementary School. Everyone enjoyed cool but sunny weather Saturday. Rain Is expected to return to the area Sunday. Early Saturday incidents related, police believe tment. . . deputment ' Extended forecast, state weather Inc.· ~eigs deputies ~back on job The comnilulune~, Sheriff Prof· P~ cloudy today. Hilh in the lower 70s. Chance of rain 20 percent. !Itt and officials of the Union were In lllfGiiatibna all day Friday. They I I OH. •• I I ' -- ' -· ~ ¥' I I I 0 0 t I 0 I t I I I I 0 I I I I t I I I I o o o o o I I I I I I I 1 1 1 o t 1 t t t o o o I o I o o :. o 0 t o 1 1 1 It I t o o • o l 1 o 0 ·, 1 1 Farm ·········· ·• · \ ····························· c-·7-8 ' IJfeety"le io B-1-1 l'lldlld 1 llnlltive 'll Willllftt sab- IMal •............ , .........•.•..•.••........... A-t-1 Jtct to ntlfleltllllland ftnallutlon o1 tbe tlllella by the WIICXi and CGill- Stl.te-Natlolal ..••. , ..••.....•. ~ ....•.. , ....•..•••• D-1 t- C.I.. lniMhiNii Monday. No other In· Spol'll. 'n'lllde ................................ ....... IDiert ftrmiUGn wu available Seturday · I I I I T . Area deatbs ••••• •••• •••••••..••.••.••.•.• ••••••.••• A·7 ··•. S.1Dea1 D-! aa..lftec:l io D-3-7 Ecli&orlal ••••••••••••••••• ••• .•••• •.•••••••• •.••• A·W ' I "You'll Like ourQuellty Wey of Doing Buslntss" '• BOY ON A SWING- David Goody, son of Mr. and Mn. Vernon Goody ol Gallipolis, took advantage of the cleating weather receody to take a few turns on the Continue search for man see or Phone One of Then court19111 Selesmen: Pete Burris, Marvin KHblugll, . Mike Anderson, Steve Kiser or Rosco Burdette 992-6614 9 Sections , 66 Pages 35 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newsgaoer . Sunday, April26, 1981 President Reagan to plug .economic package Tuesday .ELBERFELD$ 308 E. Main St. Pleasant 'Gallia residents to vote on bond iss'ue Emergency runs ITPAYSTOTAKEADVANTAGEOFTHESALES AT ELBERFELD$ Sponsored By The • Ga Ilia-Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Center PRilES! In 4 Categories: Pre-School, 1st & 2nd Grade, Jrd & 4th Grade, Sth & 6th Grade. 1980 lHUNDERBIRD Dan Morris said there bave been A-7 balloon falls in Gallia, -- I I I I I I I I I I I 0 0 o I 0 o o o 0 1 1 1 1 1 I I I It I I 0 0 I I I I I I I I Itt t I tIt f t f. 1 t 1 f f t 1 1 1 1 t t t .. - t t ' 1 t 1 1 t t 0 �· -·- - - - ... - . .. .... . - . . .. ~.,~ ..... . . .. ' . ,. , __. 6 . . ... ~~ .·~ - • •• •• ·• •• '. - \. .. .... 1-o · •- ·- •• ' '• ..., ' Commenta.J..y and ·perspective 6 1981 suridav Tlmes-sentlntl - - 'April~·· .1,_ , ,_ Pa~A-2! The 9-digit Hiss, .Si; James J, Kil~trick Liddy,N~==~==~================~==~ SAN FRANCISCO ~ They had a nice little lnteUectiJIIl: expl011ion at Berkeley the other day, It wasn't a really big bang, but .it sent some plgeo01 flappi'ng through the academic groves and it sununoned memories of the fractious times oll5 years ago. What happened was that the university cancelled a speech by Gordon Liddy. Thia kind of suppressi)ln used to happen with some frequency. Many campUiell had chapters of the Free Speech Association, whose members believed in free s~h for themselves but for nobody else. Another outfit, Students for a. Democratic Society, demonstrated its devotion to democracy by practicing fascism instead. Such disparate speakers as Hubert Humphrey and Gen. Lewis Hershey were effectively prevented from expressing their views. With the end of the war in Vietnam, most of the campuses quieted down. There seemed to be a growing disposition on the part of the college students, if not to listen to unpopular speakers, at least to ig~ore them. The fiap at Berkeley takes us back to the oid brouhahas. It appears that llerkeiey's Associated Students entered into a contract with Mr. Liddy to make a speech on April 28. Over tt.e past six months the old warrior of Watergate has spoken at roughly 100 colleges and universities. I haven't caught his act myself, but they tell me that iunbay- ~imts- ientintl ~~ ADivision of B!m~ ~.._-,-,~c,~ ~v 825 Third Ave., Galltpoiis. Ohio (6141 446-2342 lll Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio (6141992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller AMEMRf.R ul Thr Au ~l(' !alt>d Ptl'U, Inland 011llr Nt'Wipaptr Publlllht'l'll Anuria linn. · l'r~s A~~lld11t l nn and th•· Aml'rinn I.EnERS (Jr OPINION arr ""t•k omt'rl. Tht•y 11huuld bt· lru lhan 300 wtttdN JunK. All hti\II'F'II llotl' ,;ubjt't'l tu f'd lllnt~ 11nd mu~l tw sll(nt'd ~llh llilmt•. 11ddtt'SH 11nd tt'lt'phont> numlwr . Nu unsll{lkd l~tkr~ "-111Dt> puhi iN hr d. l.rllrrs shtiuld Dt> In K•H.od l.il!llt'. addrrnln~ ~ ~~ Ut'ft, n<~l pnstiOBIIIIcs. An opinion Too much and too little j I I I I I I tl 'I 'I 'I ·.1 ,I I By Lowell Wingett Will Rogers was fond of saying that all he knew was what hP read in the papers. Newe has come a long way since Will's day. Now we get ne1"s on radio, both FM and AM, on teievosion, both cable and antenna, and stili by that long established medium, the newspaper, both dally and weekly 1In addition, we have a vast number of weekly and monthly magazines which interpret the neW!!, condell!e the ne$ or limit the news to certain su'bjects. Like Playboy. If we are not .deaf or blind, can read or understand sign language or pay our electric bill, we have the opportunity to be the best infdnned nation on the face of the earth, There are some daY!I when the news is literally thrust upon us. Like the day President Reagan was shot in full view of the television cameras. Or the day the Columbia will! making Its historic blast-off into space in Florida or Its reentry from space in California. On those days we get news ad nauseam. I am.aure I have seen Reagan wave hie left ann to the crowd a hundred times while lesser mortais crumpled to the ground around him. Believe me, I'm not belittling President Reagan's perfonnance, either on camera or off. I think lt·rivalied his best ahow on Death Valley Days. Neither am I tllppant-about the fine showing made by Columbia on her maiden voyage. When the li1'11l atom bomb! were dropped on Japan in 1945, they made a believer out of me. Then It was something out of Buck Rogers and subeequent triumph& b)' NASA h&ll reinforced my belief. If the brain trust at NASA aay they could aend Columbia into space, build a space station and bring her back to land on a dime, I'd believe every word. I beU6\te that too much news ia a lot better than no news at ail. Imagine the Dictator nations of the world who dribble out propaganda through slateowned media. There 1-wouldn't be writing this and ill were it wouldn't be publillhtd. The big advantage our country has over most· other countries in the world Is the Fll'l!t Amendment. Then there is the llt1'3 that is never published, that has been hidden or covered up. Waterga~ was a glaring, shameful example which cost a president his job and OUide the rest of us hang our heads in shame. I hope that Reagan's. top men are not tempted to manage the news with threats and promillea tl1e way Nixon and his top aides tried during his second tenn. NiliOn's iand81Jde .win over George McGovern gave him a false sense of inta!Ubillty. But ~gan 's landslide over Carter was in the electoral collegt and not in the number of popular votes. Almost one-half of the voters didn't even bother to 111 to the polis. It's pretty hard to claim an impressive iand8Ude when half the voters didn't give a damn either way. Still, Reagan 's top aldel and advilort keep insisting that they have a "mandate" from the AmtriCIIII people to carry out the economic theory that thelr.bOss used so effective!)' during the campaign. Perhape I have a nMty, ~usplcloua mind but I thought something queer ' happened to what I cons!dered the hotle!t story of the day. It was the day after the lricome tax•lillng deadline when CBS, In their hourly news release early In the afternoon, told of a report of the House Budget Committee on the Reagin Bud(!et propoyl. CBS said the administration's budget cuts would advently affect the lives of 20 million people. About one-half were per!!ons, whoee illcome was already below the poverty level. In View or the fact that the RepubiJcan Senate Budget 'COirunittee had a lew daya before it tumed thumbtl down on the president's plan, I thought the HoUAe action would ganerate more than Its share of publicity. I made it a point to Haten to the CBS reports the balance of the day, The story wu never mentlontd again that day on CBS radio. The ABC World News Tonight carritd an expurgaltd venion at 8:30 but did not mention the 20 million and 1111ld lhlt eight mllliori had intomee below the poverty level. The nat mornlnc Dlvtd Stockman, Bilcl8et Director, wu on one segment of the IOiiMegment Good Morning, America show on ABC. He blamed the nq~U¥1 nport on thl Democrata, who have a majority In the House. He clabrttd the nwnber below the poverty level was only tour percent, which would Jlllke the numbll' 111111 than a million. I litard the newaca.-. With my own ea11 and l!llwtbe 'IV newa with my own eyi8. There is no way fiCurea could shrink from 10 mimori to 800,000 overnllht, unleaa thf •dmlnlatralion hal called Hwdini llick"lrom the spittt world to kHP their boolcJ, Mlybe they could keep hJm. on steady. Thet 18 not all thlt Ia qllltl' about the HoWle Bud(!et Golflmlttee Report. E1Cipt for the newKuilllilld above, l hiVe neither -n nor heard lillY fur- . !her nrn, either FMid or bed On radio, TV, or nt118J111pen. If tht number or people Mlo may go hunii'Y Ia 10 mllllon or one million or evert one hundred · wtlhclilld aU be ~. It tht adtillnllltiUon Ia 110 obttllied With IIIIVillg for the Ptnta•oli at UW ..,.,.. ot lhl pool', they ilhoUld be rtmlllded that tlli8111 AmtriCII and Alnii'ICIIIII blve IMVIr done bualilelil that way. parade: Mark Lane; Ralph Nader, Doctrine, but taken u a whOle, the many students who come to jeer was the more serious? The old patterDJ persist. With few Alex Haley, Gennaine Greer, Jane season was like Falstaff's biU at the remain to applaud. Anyhow, he was exceptions in academia, student lec- Fonda, Barry Commoner, William Inn - but one half-pemyworth or ali lined up for Berkeley. Then some prim and proper types, ture series still are dominated by KWJBtler, Kate Millet, DaVid Halber- bread to an intolerable deal of aack. I hold no particular brief for Gorled by Student Body Pesident Marc · speakers of a lettist or liberal per- stam, Leonard Matlovlch, Gloria don Liddy, an holiest burglar who Steinem, Dick Gregory and exLilclunan, thought it would be ted- suasion. For elllllllple: At George exercised his conatitutlonal right to · dible, teddibie, teddible "to Une a Mason University near Washington, Congressman John Anderson. Thanks to a senior student named remain silent and thus provoked the criminal's pockets with student D: C., recent lecturers have lJJCluded money." Mr. Lltchman in March George McGov~rn. Benjamin Hooks Torn Cotrel, who has a l!lrge view of . wrath of Judge Hangin' John Slrica. vetoed the contract. On April I the of the NAACP, Congressman Mo what lnteUectual freedom is all But Watergate is Important, and Mr. :JG.member Student Senate, having Udall, and Frank Snepp, the about, this past year at Occidental Liddy was there. Students might earlier approved the deal, refused to renegate agent of the CIA, Down at also has included PHyllis Schlafiy learn more from him in an evening override the president's veto. This Occidental College in Los,Angeles, and me. We gave the students a than they'd learn friXIl Alger Hisa In arbitrary action offended 21-year· the past few hears have seen quite a couple of evenings of the old Sound a week. old Jeff Conner, a senior majoring in history, who promptly organized "Berkeley Students for Liddy." Mr. Connor sought recognition from university authorities, got nowhere . with them, and then arranged to hire a hall of his own lor April 28. Mr. Liddy will speak on schedule, if not exactly as. scheduled, !p!d the resulting publicity promises enough ticket sales to meet his $3,000 Tee. Getting back to the student president, Mr. Litchman: " If that group wants to condone Liddy's coming to campus, fine," he said. "I just felt using student funds to sponsor it would he really Irresponsible. We're the only student body in the country that's stood up to him. I'm glad we took a stand." OK. End of quote. By a fine conjunction of events, another ex-con also will be speaking in the San Francisco area this spring. Alger Hiss will pick up a $2,500 fee at De Anza College lor spieling the students on hili innocence of a perjury rap. Remarkable, isn't it, how values get distorted? Hiss went to priBon for lying about his association with the communists 41M>dd years ago. Liddy went to prison for his role in the ' WatJrgate break-in. Which offense "What Is all this stuff anyway? It looks like floor tiles." · '7·000 1 at." "I should say not," I told him. "It has a very good reputaUon." "We looked at a lot ol achoola. Hill mother thought Middlebury was very nice, and I was very lmpi'BIIed with Stanford." "What did your 1011 tbint?" "We didn't ull him. What dld it have to do wltb him?" "I thought since he Would hava to go there, he might want a say in the According. to figures compiled several years ago by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources and still being used, "six to seven million doves inhabit Ohio ." However, pesticides, rat and weed poisons, hj!bitat loss through land development, or an unusually cold winter can substantially alter that nwnber In a year's time. ODNR: "Doves suffer a 70 percent natural die-off . (nest destruction, predation, diseise) each year ... High amual births replace losses." With perfect luck (no losses) eight is the maximum number of young that can be raised by one pair in four neslings ... a very low birth rate as birds go since most raise that many In two nestings. Doves are rotten nest bullders and many young don't make it out of the nest alive. ODNR : "Four percent of dove nesting occurs during the hunting season." Four percent of three The federal payments aren't going of a working-clau taxpayer. for subsistence-level cold-water Some of these luxury l}lllrtmenlll tenements, or even to the kind of in .urban areas rent for $2,000 a monJess-Spartan but lar-lrom-luxurioua th and up - but the tenant .who units In which many unsubaidlzed qualJiies tor Section a aid may be families earning $17,000 live. In- paying as UtUe as $200, vesUgators for Sen. WUliam Arrnstrong, R-Colo., have shown my The basic trouble wltb the Section auociate Jack Mitchell photograph& 8 subllidiea ia llimply that too many of posh garden apartments bull! people can qualJiy tor them. The wholly or partially with HUD Money result ia that the middle c'-, which that many middle-income families shouldel'l! the bulk of the lederll Jn. could not afford without a fedeal come tu burden, Ia in 11011111 CUii subsidy. paying for the houaing of other mldMany of these government· ' dle-clau flli\ille1. subsidized projects have awlmming IncrediblY, 1118117 SectionS projecpooia, tennili courts, 24-hour aecurlty ts equlre only alllllll ptl'ctnlage or service, billiard rooms, un· income-quallfled tenanlll to, be lu14' derground garages and other ap- subsidized by the govemment. purteDJnces that would be the en\ly matter." "You're not going to let a kid make a decision like that. After ali, his eqtlre future is at stake." "I can see your thinking," I said. "Unless you're a parent, you can't appreciate the agony you go through Mien your kid applies to coUege. When Harvard tumed us down, my Wife stayed in bed fo,r two da)'!l. The doctor explained that it wun't her fault, and she llhouldn't lake it per~Onally. But she felt she had let us all llown." "It's hard for mother!! to have their children rejected," I sympathised. ' 1 "Funny enough, the Harvard.turndown. didn't bother me, l,lut when Dartmouth aaid the beat 1r could do wu to put my son on ~ waiting list, I really blew my top. Where does 'Dartmouth come off putting my kid on a walling li.st?" "Dartmouth doesn't care who it puts on its waiting li.st," I aaid. "I hope you told the school where to go." "I certainly did. I ·wrote a letter and aaid if that's the way the school felt about us, It could take its .,mter carnlvaland·stuff II." "I'll bet It didn't expect anyone to react that way." "My wUe and I don't want to be usocialtd with any achool that plays gamea 'tirith ita applicants." "I admire you both for that. How did your kid feel about it?" "He ~~te~~~ed happy be had even made the waiting u.t. He hu problema with lllllf-reapect." "So after all UU. why dld you decideonWetleyan? 1• ' "Well, WI cllecked it out with au our friend! and they didn't see anything wrong wltb our kid going there. It wam't u If we were sending him off to NYU or the tlniVBI"' lily rA Maryland. Wealeyan IIOIIIldl Ivy Leapt, even it· If lln't. Also, her-which should be a comforting thought for all those people who can't remember their social security number. · r - - - - - - -- 531 JACKSON PIKE ·Rt.35 WEST Phone ~ · 4524 C:l R oberl Walters \. ·!.j_ l. elude that more legislative attention. was ll!vished on the brakes th•n on the engines." rThrough constant oversight of the FEC that has, on numerous ooC&Ilions, bordered on harassment, Congress has attained what it sought from the commission - an agency that treats wayward members of the House and Senate (and the president) with deference and delicacy not accorded to others. That situation has produced a commissioo with the characteristics of the neighborhood bully who regularly picks on little kids unable to defend themselves but scrupulously avoids confrontations with those who can fight back. The refusal of those who wield power in this capital to properly insulate the FEC from the pressure of poliUcs was vividly demonstrated by the metamorphosis earlier this year of Max L. Friedersdorf. Alter serving as a memher of the FEC lor two years, he abruptly resigned as its chainnan and was immediately installed as the chief congressional lobbyist lor the country's most highly politicized institution- the White House. Like too many FEC members, Friedersdorf 'came to the agency from Congress, where he held a variety of staff positions. Indeed, the commission has long been a haven for retired or defeated legislators and their aides. The presidJnt and Congress can remedy the situation by appointing and confirming future commissioners on the basis of the standards explicitly set forth in the law. "Members shall be chosen on the basis of their experience, integrity, impartiality and good judgment." Congress should abandon its insistence upon holding veto power over FEC regulations and should sun;ender its privilege of having two non-voting FEC seats reserved for representa~!ves of the Clerk of the lnhwnane as killing them for hat adornment ... or more so since it takes only one to decorate a hat but severalto satisfy a stomach. Ron James, the House sponsor of the dove bill, states that those who enjoy the bird "love to watch the dove feed and to hear its wonderful song." Obviously he's never done either or he'd know there's nothing remarkable about their feeding habits and "wonderful" hardly applies to the soft, gentle coo that says all's well in the woodlands. He even likens doves to blue gill fish used to stock ponds as food for bass and which propagate out of control ... a ridiculous comparison numerically and aesthetically. He says "the set House and Secretary of the Senate. Although aides to those ex officio members were given access to the most sensitive FEC investigations, the Common Cause study quotes one FEC corrunissioner as characterizing their contribution to the agency's work as <~ worthless." In addition, an unnamed member of Congress refers to them as "spies." That's exactly what they are - agents of those supposedly being regulated assigned to insure that the FEC isn't too zealous in pursuing its legal mandate. JA NL f ONDA . UOLL\' ~, I I'A~TUN u~os· l.tD' .111,\ lU r>. I !ffil lsi WEEK ! 7: 15 & 9: 20P .M .. SAT & SU'l "'Jl.lltlHS 1 :Q & : 3 STATE FARM Life Fir<! INSURANCE ® of values (of those opposing the bill) is restricting ua (hunters) from the freedom to enjoy the mourning dove as we wish." Let's tell is like it is, Ron. It's not the dove the hunters enjoy ... it's killing it that's fun. First you fill the gas tank with precious gas ,.. tramp across someone else's property ... bang away kllllng and injuring what many consider our loveliest bird ... pick up few perhaps (according to many hunters they're not worth plucking and worth more alive as something to look at) , and possibly a few are plucked and eaten while the young birds are dying in the nests. Susan K. Clarke Spruce Knoll Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 For insurance call Caroll Snowden 417 Second Ave . . Gallipolis, Oh. ' Phone 446-4290 a STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS All can this,nibble according hunters, item is so r - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - -L - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - they on atogounnet (four ounces per bird doesn't establish it as a food source) which makes killing doves for food as . Today is Sunday, April 26, the 116th day of 1981 . There are 249 days left year. Today' s highlight in history : · On Aprll26, 1607, Capt. John Smith landed at Cape Henry, Va., with the first group of colonists who would establish a permanent English setUement In America. RlN SOLID GOLD "I Like aldd who lhtnb for~ :~ ~elf," ·r aaid. "How doet :your wile: feel atioutlt!" "She's rellevect allo • ~ ' lhl , did say · Wll hadn't ~ fioOm uit • tlnivenlt)' 0( Pennlyl'llllla ~ and. lllaybe WI ahquld nit blfaiol ,1111- • ding Wllltjan tile I'BIIItratlon he." ' "I dldll't know yGU two were em- • liderlncPenn,"ltoldlllm. ' .: "We havttoCOIIIIder Penn, Juatin : cue we want to go tD buliqeM IChool for our muter' : ___, adegree." '9995 A d.azzllng •• ' minbow of colorful Hope Stars celebmtes · the 'month you were born' Select the stone your montl~ or any color you like. Avallable in whl te or yellow gold. lllustrullmts Ent~trged w llctull ••• ••1 CANDY'S COLLECTION INGELS FURN , & JEWELRY ~ ~ ~ • " ri • lij;,lijj~~[lilrn concerned by nine little numbers isn't immediately obviv.JS either. Nonetheless, the Postal Service will no doubt get its 9-digit zip; and, for all practical purposes, it probably won't hurt anything-it may not help anything either (but face it, government programs thai don't hurt anything are rare and should be encouraged ). The only problem it will create for most people will simply be in memorizing a lkligit number. Tbe new zip, after all, is not any longer than a person's social security num- 10 the ~ II nltmoo _____ ,........ mail handled each year . . Many just oppose the need to memorize and use such numbers contending that our soeiety is becoming impersonal and nameless, dependent on numbers and codes to function. That dehumanizing effect should not be totally negated; but then, why people who are at any moment subject to being wiped out by the various fonns of nuclear, chemical, mechanical, •and many other "impersonal" nasty creations at the world's disposal should be overly : '. Jiii•lil million pairs of doves nesting lour times annually is 4a0,000 nests with 960,000 young. "Hunters will take (kill) about (a wild, consen:atlve guess) half a million birds during the fall hunting season." These will be mostly parent birds (sine~ hunters, according to hunters, shoot only birds on the wing) an~ survtvmg young friXIl the last two nestlngs . (next year's potential parents). Well over half a baby birds will he left to die ol starvation and exposure ... one !more hazard added to their prectlrious existence. This completely wives out the autwnn dove replacement reducing the number in residence the following year by at least a million. - . "savings plans" doesn't stand as a shining example of American knowhow. But then, if It is indeed the goal of the present administration to make govenunent work as well as private Industry-such as the Chrysler Corporation-maybe they aren't doing too bad. The new code, like the old one will be voluntary~voluntary in the sense that If you . don't mind net having your mail delivered this century, you don't have to use it-and is ainied primarily at businesses · which generate roughly 115 percent of the ·Today in history. •. wben someone asks why we dldn' • chooee Yale or Princeton, we ean• aay .In aU honesty, we pre(~ I' smaller school, where you ill to know the otller kida. Franldj, when > the acceptance letter arrived yllller-: day, I was terribly relieved." : "Have you told your 1011 yet where.: he's going?" ·' "No, bull don'tsee any problem. ,;He aald as long u WI 1111re happy • with hil cotlwge choice, hll'd be hlp- . py." l k===~============~====================~==~"~ Just when you thought it was safe fewer clerks wiij lie required natiito go back In the.Post Office, they wide, $600 million a year will release Zip 11-more powerful than saved and delivery will be hasten . Zip I, more frightening than the 18 If one wanted to be cyrucal, cent stamp. might question the accuracy of the ' The new proposed 9' digit Postal Serice's cost and savings (12.m6789) zip code was originally estimates. They might point out, r d~e to go into effect' in February li example that .in 1973 our "neilh rthis year, but due to Congressional ran-nor-sleet-nor-dark-of-night. ." . opposition, it has tentatively been . guys billed the bulk mail centers poStponed until June!. ' time andmoney savers-today, y By changing t9 the lkligit zip, it is are running at about 50 perc nt the contention of the Postal Service capacity. that the sorting of the mail ·can be In fact, the Postal Service's record totally mechanized, 50,000 to 60,000 in actually implementing pr~ Letter to the editO•.tr=========Tt=el=li=tl=ik=e=it=is=,R=o=n The school of their choi""~=====Art=B=~re=hwa=ld=:! "I made it. I made it," Eiainore cried as he rushed into my office. "What dldyou make?" "I got into Wesleyan." "At your age? I didn't know you were going back to school." "Not me, dummy, my kid. We just got accepted." "You mean your kid just got accepted. '' "I mean we. He couldn't care leM where he went to achool, but you don't know how hill mother and I sweated thia one out. Actually Harvard was our liTJt choice, but Wesleyan isn't anything to llneele Larry Ewing . WASHINGTON (NEA)-:- Because donors seeking to "buy" (or l¥st this year marks the loth an- "rei)!") politicians could make fiveniversa!r of the effort to overhaul and six-figure contributions to oflederallilw~ governing the financing fice-seekers that never were even of political campaigns, it's an ap- disclosed to the public. · propriate time to assess the success But the same members of of those refonns. Congress who never have been Prior to the passage of the Federal especially reluctant to . p~ss Election Campaign Act of 1971, the Jegislafion establishing regulatory financing of campaigns lor the agencies to oversee the work of presidency and seats in the House assorted industries and professions and Senate was governed by a pair have been notably unenthusiastic ' of statutes dating back to the early about the commission that sup1900s. posedly regulates their conduct. Because those laws were riddled Noting that Congress repeatedly with loopholes and seldom enforced, "has undennined the integrity and enactment of the FECA - and the independence of the FEC," a new 1974 amendments establishing tbe stUdy produced by Common C~use Federal Election Commission - of- aptly describes the commission as fered the promise of a new era of lull "an agency born of necessity but · disclosure vigorous enforcement tnlly unloved by its parents." and the elimination of "fat cat" inAn earlier study, conducted b) the fluence in poliUcs. highly respected Administrative To a very substantial extent, those · Conference of the United States, hopes have been fulfilled - suggests that "if the FEC can be especially in comparison with the analogized to an automobile, any pre-FECA years when wealthy consideration of (the law) must con- HUD's housing aid often goes to Jack Anderson people who d~n't need Only the most heartless supplysider would disagree that millions of Americans need help to keep a dfcent roof over · their. families' hfad8. But the Housing and Urban Development program has commilled Uncle Sam to billion~ of dollars' worth of direct and Indirect subsidies for rental quarters that in some cases are more elegant than those that can be afforded by many of the taxpayers who are helping to foot the bill. In New York City, for elllllllple, untU recently a family of four with an income of $17,289 could qualify fbr as much as $6,000 a year in Sectlon 8 funds. Subsidies o( $5,000 to a year to a single lamily are commonplace, complain critics. Zl• Time ·for reform-• aga1n . WASHINGTON Ronald Reagan's complaint that some government subsidies are going to those who don't deserve them is more than just politicl\l rhetoric. One program that has gotten completely out of hand is the multibillion-dollar federal subsidy for construction of new apartment buildings. The huge subsidies are made ·under the "Section 8" program - an unintentionally evocative title to Americans of a certain age. "Section 8" was the Army's classification for mental discharges in World War II, and certainly, in some of Its manifestations, the Section 8 program Is about as crazy as a government project can be. ~T~im=.·=es~·=Se=n=t~ID~e~l~~-E=· ~d====~Aprill~ • ==~= • i •• of Ohio 5 Who wants a fair-weather friend! ~ From all you read and hear, you may have gotten the idea that nobody in town is lending money ... or, if so, lending it "reasonably." We really want to separate ourselves from that idea. We don't lend money to things. We lend money to people . Our policy is a simple one : If you're a serious person with a need to borrow money for any good or logical reason, we want to talk to you. That'swhat we're here for. Expect more from Ohio Valley Bank ... not just In good times. But all. times . Valley Bank · Four locotlonato aerve yo~ better. lllembot1FOIC , ., '• �.. .. . • .• ""•-<I •. • ·' • < • • - ' .' 1981 P~~~~~~~~~~~~~============~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~v~======~:;======~==~======~· =A=pr:i:I2:'·:1:98:J.~.-- ~age-A-4 :~· .... .... ..• ; '· • • The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. . a. Early. .. Plan kinde~n Continued from A-I cycle was abandoned about a half· mile away when the thief failed to gel it started. In other action Friday, police in· vestigated two traffic accidents in Ute city. Officers said driven by Rosadean K. Skeens, 37, Gallipolis, turned left from Court Street onto Second Avenue at 3:51 p.m. and collided with a vehicle driven by Denise H. Flynn, 24, Gallipolis, which was also attempting a lelt turn from Court onto Second Avenue. Slight damage was reported to both cars. The report said a vehicle dfiven by Janice A. Johnson, 19, Gallipolis, went off Ute right side of the street on Third Avenue at 6:26p.m. when she bent over to pick something up from the floor of her vehicle and collided with a !JBrked car owned by the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District. Both vehicles were severely damaged and no citations were issued. Police cited Friday Rebecca D. Bateman, 40, Point Pleasant, lor speeding. registration Monday meeting POMEROY-The Meigs County Jaycees will meet in regular session Monday at 8 p.m. at their new headquarters. There will be electiOn of officers. All members are urged to attend. TERRI WEIER Program receives.. stale certification GALUPOUS - GalUa County's alcoholism program has received state certification, according to Maxine Plwnmer, executive direc· tor of the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Mental Health Board. A local voluntary health agency concerned with the prevention and treatment of alcoholism, the program is directed by Terri Weier. Weier also received notification of her outpatient program certification this month. EAST MEIGS - Eastern Local School District kindergarten enrollment for the 1961-a2 school · year will be held at Tuppers Plains Elementary School Friday from 8:30 . .a.m. to3:30 p.m. Parents of children to be registered should report to the school sometime during that day. Parents are to prQVide a complete record of immunization when they register their children. · Immunization infonnation should include OPT, four polio Sabin, one measles, one rubella and proof of a recent tuberculosis skin test within a year before entering school. A copy of Ute child's birth certificate should also be provided at the tlme ci registration. School officials report that any child whose fifth birthday falls on or before Sept. 30, this year, may be ,registered for kindergarten this fall. In addition, any child whose sixth birthday falls on or before Sept. 30, this year, may be registered for first grade if he or she is a new enrollee in school. New first time.enrollees in the first grade may also register at the Tuppers Plains School Friday. · carried to Ohio. were hit coal by flying gla,<JsTwo and drivers treated for injuries, they,sai.d. Paul L. Wilks, 30, of Chesapeake, Ohio, and Willie Wilson, 33, of Kenova, W.Va., were charged with wanton endangennent and. first· degree assault, state police said. It was unknown if the two men were UMWrnembers. Friday's ambush came a day after coal company guards fired at striking miners in West Virginia. On SWIMMING POOLS WHOLESALE - RETAIL lnground and above ground pool kits of any type. Filters • Chlorinators • Motors and Pumps • Safety Ropes • Pool Ladders· • Lights • Pool Games • Pool Base • Filter Sand • Automatic Pool Sweeps • vacuum Hose • Cleaning Equipment • Pool Paint • Poolside Furn. • Chemical Heaters • Solar Covers • Winter Covers • Skimmers • Diving Boards • Slides • Liners. Buy all your needs from local warehouse and save. Hours 10 til s Weekdays 10 Ill 2 Saturday One Month . One ycur . . . . . . . . . . . . U.40 . . . . . . . $52.80 SINGLE COP'! PRICE a:; Cents EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST towns where home ea rner service is The SW1day Times-Sentmcl will not be respunsible for <! diVan~ payments made lu c~:~rriers . MAll. SUBSCRIPTIONS Sunday Only . S21l.OO Dally and Sunday Ohlll lllld West VIrginia ' One year .. . .... 533.00 · S1x month . . . ... 117.5o0 Thrt>t> rnonttul ... . . . . SI O.W RBtes OutJ;Idl' Ohio Office Hows by Appointment Only CALL (614)-992-2104 and West VIrginia :0ne year .............. $38.00 :Six month.~ . . . .... $20.00 Three months . . . . . . ..... . .... 111 .00 or (304)-675-1244 SALE IN. PROGRESS SAVE UP TO 30% LOSES 70 POUNDS: .... ·GAINS SIZE 8! i Verna Ling.is weighed 200 pounds in Ap 1il, los t 50 pounds by September and I hen qui ck ly losl an additional20 pounds on th e CO.N WAY 11DEAL 1000 CALORIE DIET. " I crie d t~ars of joy the da y I rea ched the first SO pounds b ecau se I had always been heav'tas a teenager and adult Now i( s all smiles as I sh op for my new size clothes, The Conway Diet Program wor ked wonderfully fo r nie," says Verna -~·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-· • SAYE$5.00 , 11 GET READY FOR SPRING FASHIONS Bring th is coupon with you to any meeting listed and yo u will save SS .O O of f th e Initial Registratio n Fee of !6.25 and Wee kly Seminar Fee o f 13.75 . Pay only !5.00 instead ol !10.0 0. · A FRIEND SAVES $5.00 If you brin~ a frit! nd with you wht'n yo u joi n, then the cou pon will b£> wo rth S 1U.OO. ~ ) .UU for vou and SS .OO fo r your fr iend. ~·-·-·-·-·-·-·-i-·-·-·-· Weekly lnsigh~Moti•ation .Seminars It is interesting to note that an Easter scene placed in front of the GALLIPOLIS-Tuesdays, 6:00p.m. Sl Peter's Episcopal Church, 451 Second Ave. JACKSON-Mondays, 9:30a.m. & 7:30p.m . YMCA Building, 187 Pearl Street . OR CALL (3041286·61 38 ·• Re gistration Sb.2.5 plu s Weekly Sem 1n ars 13.75 ·1 I I I I 1 I Name .... .. · ........ .......... · .. · .. · Street or Route ..... • ...... · · .... · · · • · · .:( City or Town ....... · .. . ·· .. · .. · .. · · .. · I Phone ............................ · .. · ~bo(ff'Ciw."M31rfirms'Ava'ilab'ie we Carry Our Own Accounts ·1 I I 1 SAVE -'17500 SPECIAL '625 I I I1 10% Deposit and Balance in Convenient Low Monthly Payments. 4 I I J 75 OTHER SPECIALS AT REDUCED PRICES , AND SUNDAY. BY APPOINTMENT MONUMENT .CO•• INC. , Leo vaughan Pomeroy-Mason Bridge POMEROY. OHIO 992·2588 James Bush w. Main Street VINTON. OHIO 388·8603 Salisbury Elementary School by . Brpwnie Troop 1220 survived the sel\SOn. There was no vandalism and all of the items making up the scene stayed in place. I can't believe it but I'm pleased. Mrs. Dora Heaton, long-time CTN. t t ~J "EVErt WttiCH WAY" BUT LoosE MATINEE SUNDAY 1SHOW2P.M. DU_~c;AN HINES CAKE MIX -. • . 18.5 •· ~ . 1 KELLOGG'S ,' CORN FLAKES 1 • 18 Ol l . • 18 J6 Buck Ridge Rd., Gallip~lis, Oh. t~ 4:30 pm with personnel to r~ BROUGHTON'S ·= 1 TIDE DnERGENT 490l·1·· ·t·· . accept .applic~tions .for I"- BOX Hurry 1n. We 're unloading ·em now. These ore foctor y·fresh Bemco mattress sets. Mode lo Bemco 'S slrict standards of quality. Covered with beaut iful fobn c. A nd they 're yours at un believably low pri ces. Come in now. The prices ore low, the qua lity's high , the , opportunity is )'Ours. Even in truckload quantities, these sets won 't lostlo11g . IIMCO TRUCKLOAD OF SAVINGS SW PRICES ',j. . .. HALF GALLON BUTTERMILK VIEnl SWEO or HOTDOG RELISH QUILTAiAMA PRESTIGE TW.IN SETS R19:.$339.90 FULL SETS Reg. $399.90 10 oz. JAR ARMOUR TREET QUEEN SETS Reg. $509.95 '169• ' '199" •25497 . t. admission in May._. $189 HOTDOG SAUCE HEAOOUAI!nRS FOR llfMCO POSTURE FAMILY MATTRESS SETS. OUR FRAME ljELPS YOUR FRAME GET AGOOD NIGHT'S SLEEP.' '. CTN. GALlON PLASTIC 2% MILK t:-; t t COTTAGE·CHEESE $ 24 Ol f. ~ Presently Open t VALLEY BELL f .~ Phone 614-446-7150 t RC COLA or · 8-16 Ol Bns. DIET RITE COLA Plus Tax .. t \ t t show inteliested persons through t'~ ! I. I the facility and to t : · t 5 . Fri. 8 am oz. . -, ~ · BOX t Mon. 79~ • Scenic Hills t Pomeroy & Vinton, Oh . ( )Please send me FREE booklets sho.wing memorials prlntl!d in lull color w1lh sizes and prices llstl!d. ( )Kindly have an authorized Logan Monument Co. representative call at my ·1 home . d b t {)Please send me . e1~· s a ou Mousaleums wifhoufobhgaf•on. aoz.' , t 1. AT JOHNSON'S Recent Meigs County was listed in third place in Ohio for cancer fund raising. Well, the county has moved into first place in Ohio raising the most money per capita in the fight against cancer. ~ t PRICES SATSUI a Offer ex pi res Fri day May 8, 19 81 BY BOB HOEFIJCH Monkey R~ resident, js confined to Mlegs High School Principal Veterans Memorial H\)Spital. Mrs. some guest conductipg to be done by Jack Delaney, director of inJames Diehl presented his Heaton will be 96 come ~une. slrumental music at Jackson. secretaries, Rita Hamm and Janet Williamson, with Ed Harkless is buS~ this spring Marge and Marvin Keebaugh a very wilted, witli the many vocal department ac- two Pretty pleaSant operators · ugly containerfull tivities ocming up before school enlarged their shake shoppe at Tupof flowers in closes. One of Ute "biggies" this pers Plains over Ute winter months recognition of spring will be the annual musical, and have come up with a pleasant National Secretanot a Broadway job this year, but an end result. Not only is the customer ry Week. · entertaining bit entitletl " Franken- pro~cted when ordered during Ute Frankly, the stein's.Follies." summer months but the gesture wasn't all The musical will be staged at 8 enlargement provides seating space that popular, but HOEFIJCH p.m. this Friday aljd Saturday Jim made aniends as the week nights at Ute Meigs Hig~ auditorium. for those who want'to stay a while moved on by seeing that Rita and Admission is $1.75 per adult and and should make the &hoppe quite Janet received nicer remembrances $1.25 for student.!. Vobal students practical for year-round operation. of the week. are having a good time With the light At the age ci 77, Cary Grant has presentation. taken his fifth wife. Hey, Cary, how The Meigs Local School District The annual former sp1ring concert about passing those vitamins down Teachers Association selected new by the high school choir has been set way" We have to keep smiling officers at Its spring meeting Thur- for May 17 and today vqcal students this too! sday evening. were at the Pometoy United Heading Ute group for the next Methodist Church to present year will be Robert Oliver, collegium musicum. Salisbury , _ , - - - - - - - - - -......--1 president; Mike Gerlach, vice Elementary students !lirected by president; Joe Bentley, secretary, Harkless will do a spririg concert at andBenSiawter, treasurer . 7:30 R.m. on May 5 and the junior All of the officers are high school high s\bdents will present their conteachers this Year. Speaking of cert at 7:30 p.m. on May 8 in the Meigs High, an interesting contest to junior high auditorium. select "Mr. legs of Meigs" has been And there's more ~ so you can see underway for the past week or so. why Harkless is busy. FRI APRIL 24 25 28 Voting at a penny a ballot with conBy Ute way, the seventh and eighth testants being 14 psi~ ci uniden- grade bands and the high school tified male legs was a fund raising symphonic band will present their project, one of the last by Mrs. spring concert in Ute pigh school Dorothy Oliver to put financing of auditoriumat3p.m. today. the annual junior-senior prom on Doug Hill will be directing with good firm ground. Ernest Bastin of Ohio University to Decorations for Ute prom have be featured trumpet soloist and arri~ed and juniors will transfonn the high school auditorium into an .attractive setting for the May 9 .--------------1 ·event. ~ : I I .- • •• New Members Alw.tys Wel come t t t r..---Bl'iWM--~-~-'"' -· - . COUPON I 1 Logan Monument Company . I LOW .. No subscriptions by n"ll!il permi tled in ave~ile~ble . • ~ 868 CAMD,EN RD. HUNTINGTON, W. V. 429-4788 JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EVERYDAY · r_;_·~·F~or~Ute~=~~~to~-~la~be~l=Ut:ese~;;;~;;;;;;~;.;:;...._:-- Three squad runs HOLIDAY POOLS . n- a • -- ,Gesture ·not very popular . · Wednellday,fourmenwerewounded !811~ as 'wu-eailltiC' 11 Itself '':' .when another coal truck cqnvoy wu unreallstlc. JIO!)«<O''omlc palachian coaHields ·for Ute third shot tin Kentucky. !811ues are the keys to promoting .,:. day in a row; leaving two truck In Washington, UMW President laborslabllity,"Chl!i-chsald. · drivers mj~ed, the United Mine Sam Church .appealed to !he I1 MeanwhDe, an ilidependent coal Workers president said it wu Bituminous coal . Operators groupukedforseparatetalkusthe ... "unrealistic" for Ute coal industry to Association to resmne talks to end largest Western underground coal..;::~; dismiss striking miners' demands Ute strike by Ute 160,1100 miners, who producer announced it was quittln!! for royalties on non-union coal. walked off Ute joli when' Utelr .old the BCOA to seek an independeft. At least one coal producer, ~an- contract expired and rejected a agreement with Ute mineril. 'whDe, moved toward seeking an in- proposed settlement that would have The Unioniiec! Coal Employen dependent agreement with Ute UMW given them 36 percent pay hikes Association said it has dlacussed ' to end Ute strike, which entered its over three years. negotiating a separate contract with 30th day Saturday. Thurch said UMW miners are Church. Association President Jack 'State police said two men were determined to preserve a royalty Henry said Church felt the main o~ arrested and several rifles and paid by coal companies to the union stacle to such talks was the size of: pistols were seized Friday in benefits fund on non-union coal, and Ute group, which represents fewer Lawrence County, Ky., after 12 are insiatent on rej!l(lllng Industry than 100 minor coal companies that trucks were hit by bullets as Utey bids for greater freedom in hiring. say Utey would be ruined by a ByTbeAn.oclatedPless As gunfire ctackled in Ute Ap- 430'/fl SUBSCRrPTION RATES , By Carrier or Molor Rouk One week . $1.00 BeAt of the Bend Two drivers injured by gunfire· POMEROY - The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reporTerminate eight cases ted that three runs were made GALLIPOUS - Eight cases were Friday by local units. terminated and one continued Pomeroy at6:25 a.m. to East Main Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Street for Lon Stisdale who was Court. taken to Veterans Memorial James C. Krebs, Gallipolis, Hospital; Middleport at 8:22p.m. to Minor chimney fire charged with eight counts of in- Middleport jail for Roy Boggs; POMEROY-The Pomeroy Fire sufficient funds, all cases dismissed. · Pomeroy at midnight for Mark Hood Charged with breaking and en- and Brenda Jolmson, auto accident, Department was called Friday at tering, Michael T. Lewis, Patriot, both taken to Veterans Memorial · 3:37 p.m. to the Hugh Bearhs case continued to May II. Hospital. residence, Long Hollow Road lor a James W. Simon, 21, Rio Grande, . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 chimney fire. Damage was reported charged with reckless operation, to be minor. lined $100. Charged with DWJ , Michael N. Brucker, 34, Columbus, fined $300, junl'tay lim til· itntrntl sentenced to 10 days in jail, driver's USPS;~ license suspended for six moniiJS A MuJumedia Nl!wspaper and placed on six months probation. PuiJlisht.•tl l!a{:h Sunda}. 815 Tllird Letter-Legal & 11 x17 Avenue. b)' the Ot1iu Valle}' Publ i.sh.ing Lana J .-Json, 28, Vinton, charged Cor11p<1 ny· Mult t medi~. lnt•. Sei.'!Jnd d<Jss with failure to yield, forfeited $30 While You Wait . posl.itgt' pcw.l at GallipuiJs. Oh1u, 4!'1631 Entcrrd as st.'Cond cia ~ mailing maller bond. ' at Pomeroy, Ohio, Pust Office. The French City Press Forfeiting bond for speeding were 423 Second Av enue ·Member : The Associated Press. Inla nd Donald L. McElfresh, 31, Ray, $30; ' Daily Presl> Association and the Gall1po1ts. Oh1o Robin T. Matthews, 50, Wellston, ' American Ne ~· s p ape r Plli.Jil sher s Associa ti on, NiiliOnl:ll Advertismg $25; Roy 0 . Swank, 19, Mentor, $26 ; Represtmtative, Brantwrn, 17117 We.st John J . Jaszek, 44, Columbus, $31. Nine Mile Ru.ad , Sutte zo.l . Detrutl . Mi e hi gt~ n , .. , ~. INSTANT COFFEE f' 10: '429 2i89~ " ' • �• ' Page-A-6 The Sunday Times-Sentinel ' . ®allipoli~ 11Biarp •• By J. Samuel Peeps GALI,.IPOUS - Forty-three years ago Everett G. Royer came to Gallip<~Us as Gallia County extension agent and he stayed eight years. You who are younger than 43 probably say, "So what?" Well, here's so what: we and perhaps you, too, have noticed in the Columbus Sunday Dispatch a colwnn, "Bridge Activities," by Barth E. Royer, who is Everett's son. Barth is a handsome dark-haired young man with a mustache, judging by the halfcolwrm picture which runs with the colwrm. Bridge is a card game- noc the structure which spans rivers and canyons. Barth's colwnn is factual, reportorial; he even writes about himself - the second paragraph starts off: "Friday's winners included Nonn Frank and Barth Royer in the Non-Mixed Pairs ..." Further on he mentions his wile, Ellen Royer. Aeril26, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi~Point Pleasant, W.Va. .. ·~ son to telephone with the fact of what hdd stands for and what a hogshead is. Be it pointed out now, that neither she nor Hilbert offered anything on hq, which is the abbreviation for headquarters. You know headquarters simply is not applicable in this connection. Jessie Mae is an upholsterer, but she does her work at night when there are fewer interruptions. Hogshead, she said, is a large barrel, holding 63 to 140 gallons of whatever. TilE BRUMFIELDS saw sleds pulled by two horses in 1912 on the river ice, and they saw the sleds A DON POPE, Orlando, Fla., return loaded with corn fodder, a writes the "hq" answer: "In common livestOck feed at that time referenz to Sam Peeps' referenz (1912). The ford was crossed by aU to hdds, hqs are reaDy tobacco size available vehicles of the day, including wagon trains heading west. hogsheads that tobacco was pressed Denver Yoho quotes Vesta Yoho into, usually after purchase by a Rollyson, born in 1887, telling of the buyer, for safe shipment. More Yohoes' moving to West Virginia in recently, tobacco warehouses, 1896, crossing the Ohio River in two where tobacco was auctioned by the wagons pulled by four horses each fanners, the tobacco was pressed into containers much larger than the on the ice at Hannan Trace ford 'one illustrated, but made on the spot and they did not break through the by coopers the same way.'' ice. The John Rider family of Cabell Don, Peeps' Florida cousin, then County came back from Missouri in drew a picture of an hq and enclosed the 1870s by covered wagon, keeping it with his letter. a night fire all night throughout the trip to keep the wild animals out of the their camp. The children were lri.ghtened when they saw animal 5T&ve eyes beyond the firelight. 1 2 !.JOT' ~TD\if HELENA FEUSTEL'S ancient acDENVER YOHO, Rt. 3, Box 202, cient books were the subject of one t GallipQlis, talked with Mansford Sunday's Peeps c.olwnn, in which ol' Brwnfield, Glenwood, W. Va., on Sam Peeps quoted Homer Small, April 17 and came up with some · Helena's uncle, as saying that he genealogical facts. Basic fact is that picked up "17 hdds of tobacco" at Humphrey Brumfield and wife Maysville, Ky. Then the peeps column Sarah Sartain are probably the an- goes on: cestors of most of the Brwnfields of this area . Humphrey was a They picked up six additional hdds Revolutionary War soldier of Giles - whatever they were! - consigned County, Va., and the same can he eggs by E. and c. Ritchie and, At at Crown City, chickens. Huntington, said for Sarah's father : Joel Sartain, P. M. Blazer joined them with Sr. severa l hqs of tobacco, and this ol' Peeps wou ldn't know an hq from an hdd shou ld he run in toone on his way MANSFORD 'BRUMFIELD'S to Maysville or anywhere else! grandfather, Frank Brwnfield, died in 1902. There's a note of pathos, a Well, that column evoked two touching little situation, in which telephone calis. Frank's widow, Melinda Massie, died of grief soon after her husband HUBERT SHEETS of Northup died. Die of grief! Frank, a Civil called first with the infonnation War veteran, and Melinda moved that hdds is the abbreviation of .from Gallia County to Mason County hogshead, and hogshead is defined in 1900, crossing the Ohio River at as a barrel with elephantiasis; the Hannan Trace ford. hogshead was three or four feet across the top and came unassemHANNAN TRACE ford provided bled, the farmer being required to access to horse-pulled wagons from put the slaves and hoops together. the Ottio side at the mouth of Guyan He said that Garrett and Herbert Creek, a sh~rt distance below GlenSheets buill the hogsheads, or more wood. In 1912 Giles Brumfield, Manaccurately they built the parts that sford's father,lived in a log house on someone else would assemble into a the river bank above Guyan Creek hogshead. and between SR 2 and Ottio River. From their yard the Brumfields JESSIE MAE BILlS, Crown City could see the traffic crossing the clerk-treasurer, was the other perford. "- cdl~1clhl~ . Judge ends 32 court cases . POMEROY - Twenty defendanlll were fined and 12 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Don Wilson, Aibany, $10 and costs, assured clear distance; Michael Tillis, Rulland, $10 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Alvin Tripp; Pomeroy, and Robert Shaver, Gallipolis, $22 and costs each, speed; Ronnie Neal, Bidwell, $5 ilnd costs, no -brake lights: Johnnie Taylor, Middleport, $1,000 and costs, 60 days confinement suspended, six months probation, attempt to make false statement; David Cozart, Athens, reimbursement and coslll, insufficient funds;. James Swank, Stockport, and Alfred Cooper, Branchland, W. Va., $21 and coslll each, speed; Terry Hutton, Rutland, $5 and costs, defective exhaust; Mark . months probation, no operator's · Gillll8n, · Reedsville, $27 and ·costs, license. Forfeiting ·bonds were Marion L. speed: Regina Grate, Rulland, $10 and costs, failure to dispel any valid RHe, Jr., Westerville, $30, speed; registration; Robert Hlirton, Belpre, Nicholas J. Manutes, Flint, Mich., $211 and costs, speed; Samuel Elliott, Glenn E. Thompson, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, · Zanesville, $24 and costs, speed; and Marie Pennington, Midland, John Stobart, Racine, $25 and costs, Pa., $40.50 each, speed; Kathy Gorn, illegal WJe ' of fish trap or seine; · Belpre, $35.50, no valid ·operator's Deborah L. Grueser, ~omeory, $21 license; Fred M. Priddy, Rl. I, Midand costs, speed; Earl H. Ferguson, dleport, $35.50, no cycle enColumbus, $251\nd costs, left of cen- dorsement; Tommy Goett, ter; Sandra M. Adan1s, Proctorvjlle, Porileory, $35.50, no valid registran; $75 and costs, three days con- Paul Mcintosh, Trimble, $35.50, over finement suspended, six months width load; James f. Powell, Itt. 2, , probation, expired operator's licen- Racine $35.50, defective exhaust; se; · Jack B. Herod, Jr., South J~ D. Fultineer, . Cheshire, Charleston, $25 and costs, following $35.50, no valid regislran; Jerry B. too close; David Spurlock, Rt. 2, . Niggennyer, Guysville, $360.50, Long Bottom, $200 and costs, five DWI · Michael Anderson,. Pl. days confinement suspended, six Pleasant, $150, reckless operation. .Relha M. Davis r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiii··········---~~ ANNOUNCING Authorizes reduction CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland School Board has authorized another major reduction in the district's teaching staff, with 502 teachers due for layoff at the end of the school year June 30. The non-renewals will leave t!Je district with about 2,500 teachers. Superintendent Peter P. Carlin said the layoffs are in keeping with projected declines in enrollment. This year the district -reported it had about 85,000 students enrolled. ·THE OPENING OF THE OFFICES. . OF STORY & STORr AnORNEYS AT LAW Steven L. Story and Karen H. Story (Formerly Meigs Gen. Hospital) 236 W. 2nd, f>omeroy, Oh. 1 992 3523 . •l-llllli'• • "/n rile /><Ill L' ~~"" 1<~·,~ 1uuJ 4/at< •nmou'"'· 29 ~arden 1 hm~< and on~ r~iriRL7<Uor. A Fn~ iJwrr: · ~t,\t SALE \ f~ ~ p,,~·· t"•' $~\ SPRING \40ttel . EUREKA ! •• ~ STORE HOURS: Man.·ThUII. 9 1m til ~ LIMilEO QUANTITIES ON SOME MODELS . OUf $ · FREE Oral Thermometer To Anyone Who Comes \ .., By For A Dtmonstratlon Of 1'111 New Eureh E.S.P. Upri&hl Cltlfter .. H's Fanllstic! · Ia 517 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, was plowing up the back yard and getling ready to plafll a garden when he found a burst pink baUoon with a card indicating that it came from Oklahoma. Fmn Gilmour School, 1400 Oak St., Kingfisher, Okla., 73750, to be exact aboutlt. The McGu!res live upstairs in the same house as Mrs. McGuire's slater, Mrs. James (Karen) Gilliam ll, and her husband reside. The card measures three by four inches; it is wttite and the mimeograph lettering is purple. It reads : "National Library Week "Aprll f>.ll "Libraries will help you grow! name is William W•Ar ftho I c He preceded her in death In 1953. She wu a member of the United Methodist Church at Bethany and a member of the OES for 59 years. She Is survived by one sister, Hazel Carnahan, Racine; ·three nieces, Nancy Gilmore Bobb, Columbus; JoAnn Gilmore Parsons, Toledo, and Elaine S. Zabo, Calif. Funeral services will be held Monday tit 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Mark Flynn officiating. Burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 7 to 9 p.m. .W:34 9:30 Fri.·Sit. 9 1111 II 10 ,11111 JESUS never called men 10 build HIS CHURCH. HE SAID He would built It, and the gites of hell shall not prevail against it. !Matt. 16: 11) Cl.OS[D SUNDAYS GOD IS SETTING HIS PEOPLE FREE lrom the bondage of the rellglouuystems thatthe tradiTions of men haveser up. (Col. 1:11 3: 11) Comtand join usas we PRAISE THE LORD LIKE DAVID DID. BRigklaire Onr ol ~~· w~,,; c••, ....... , Comeand WORSHIP IN SPIRIT A'ND TRUTH like Jesus said. BAKER FURNITURE y 992-3307 North Second Ave. carpet MIOhll. -Complete wltll toota. Model 1760 -Bellve It Or Not ~ The Middleport, Ohio ' Gi~ fi\Om The MIKE EVANS Phone 446-6242 Springtime moons fragrant apple bklssoms arid new fashlm accessories. On Mother'sDay- May 10-give her shimmering Damascene jewelry by Reed & Bartm. Shown are Uly of tre l.blley. Rose ard Larkspur pendants: Wild Flowers and tre charming Apple Blossom design. All ore framed In shining 1BKt. gold eoctropkl1e. Giff·boxed. sm;o aach. ..• ~ .2/Q;fHi» ,.,. 1)\\ima\t C\8llltl - flj!#P;r.JR&U1•7uprlaht . $}5888 Ypu've Heard So Much About -SAVE '60- Has Been Purchased By JruE JEID>6JEAID,."Jr((j)JM Location Is: Jaycees building on Rt. 35 by·pass about '12 mile off Rt • 7, Gallipolis, Ohio. Services will begin Friday, May 1st. For the rest of May It Is scheduled for May 8 Friday May 16 Saturday - May 22 Friday and everY Saturday thereafter. All services begin at 7 P.M. . P:or Further Information Phone 256·1562 • . Roto-Mit lc powhllud •utomltlc•llr adlulls to ell Floral confections in silver and gold and bronze and copper f1j)( COME and leed on the UNCOMPROMISED Word of GOd. ••••• ,,..,, . . spaceleftforthatpurpose) ''I attend Gilmour School In Kingfisher, Okla. "I read Passage to Plato (name of the book hand-printed). "II you find this balloon pleJM send this card with your name and address back toGtlmourSchooi. .." If the balloon were turned IOOH the flrst day of National Library Week, it required 10 days to reach Gallipolis. If it were the last day, the trip required four days. If it moved · in a straight line it crossed alll states. Kingfisher, pQp. 4,000 in the 1970 census, is the county seal of Kingfisher County, the third county south of the Ka11888 border and Ioiii' th east of the Texas border. OkLAHOMA BAlLOON, over 500 block In Foutllt Ave., Galllpollt, Ia beld by Mn. JIIDert (Karel) Gllllam D, of 517 FOIII'Ib Ave. BaUooa fnlpnnt of Ughl piDk rubber meuund about two by ·~ IDcbes. The ballooa, aceordiag to u attached card, apparenlly was released In Olllalloma aomeUme Aprll&o llto promote Nalioaal Ubrary Week. WHERE THE SPIRIT OF THE LORD il !here is Liberty. (II Cor. FRIG'DAIRE HERE 'I'ODAl HERE TOMORROW :rhe Sun9ay Times-Sentlnei-Pape--A-7 · Balloon came from hand-printed Oklahoma GAWPOUS - Dennis McGuire, name in a blank Grove. Surviving besides hill parenta are a brother Scott of Maine· auntaand uncles. J~clu~ Dwight ud Kay Logan, Helen 111d Wayne Mllboan, Avil and Ebner Bailey, Bernice King, local, and Skip Logan, Callfornia, fonnerly of Meigs County, and Sandra Sargent, Pomeroy, both couains. Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. · Saturday at the Stetailn Funeral Home alllaW!Swlck, Me. GAWPOUS- Relha M. Davis, 83, a fonner resident of Gallipolis, died 11 6:30 p.m. Thursday m the Fairfield County Hbspltal, Lancuter. . . , . She was born Sept.l7,1917, m Putnam County, W. Va., daughter of Clarence and Madle Forth Chapman. She married James (Ike) Davis in 11131. lle preceded her in death in 19119. lt'our children were born to this union: Ray, Columbua; Merrill, Daisy Ross Galllpolil; Mrs. Carol Atha, Patriot, BIDWELL - Daisy ROlli, 94, a and Barbara Faye Lance, Big resident of Rt. 2, 81dwell, died lJ\ Springs, Va. Te11 grandchildren and Holier Medical Center Friday night. one great-grandchild survive. She was born July 211, 11186, In Four brothers survive: Elwood, Gallia County, daushler of the late Newark, Ohio;- Otis, Cheshire; Sterlin and Sara McD81ilel Scott. Clarence, Mt. Vernon and Garland, She wils preceded in death by her Gallipolis. One sister, Mrs. Frank husband, Charlea ROlla, in 1968. Surj!rehm, Lancaster, survives. . vivors include one son and two She wu a.meinber of the Patriot · daughters: Edward Ross, Chicago; Methodist Church. Funeral services ·will be held 2 Mrs, Edna Cooper, Rt. 2, Bidwell, p.m. Monday at Miner's Home for and Mrs. Sylvia Coleman, MorganFunerals with Rev. Frank Hopkins town, W.Va.; two g~and, five greatofflclallng. Burial will he in Salem grand and one great-greatgrandcttild. Cemetery. She was a member of the New Friends may call at the funeral Hope Baptist Church and Gallia liomeafter 3 p.m. Sunday. County Senior Citizens. Funeral arrangements will be anGary Logan nounced by the McCoy-Moore POMEROY - Gary Logan, 17, Funeral Home in Vinton. Topeham, Me.; son of Mr. and Mrs. Avery Logan, fonner residents of Loe Tisdale the Hemlock Grove area of Meigs County, died Thursday in a boating . P0MEROY-MI'!I. ·. Loe ·Tisdale, accident at Sabago Lake, Me. Death Buckeye Lake, fonner resident of Meigs County, died Friday evening was attributed to droWning. He was preceded in death by ttis at Veterans Memorial Hospital. maternal grandparents, Mr. and . Mrs. Tisdale was.born-in Racine Mrs. Mike Balanya of Maine, and ttis Dec. I, 1898 the daughter of the late paternal grandparents, Mr. and Thomas and Antonia, Theias Wolfe. Mrs. George Logan, Hemlock She married Jesse Tiadale In 1829. . rr~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;~~~ II.IOilfiifiiicjjje~Pihii'i9ii92i·ii66ii2ii4••••11i•••H•o•m•e•P•hl EVANS FUNERAL HOME Formerly Cremeens Funeral Home 544 Second Ave. Ga ilipolis Pomeroy~Middleport-Oallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleaiant. w. va. , Apr1126, 1981 E.S.P. UPRIGHT AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN IS AVAILABLE NOW WITH NEW TRIPLE • fiLTER lAG TRUCKLOAD CABINET ·NIIW ~ ,,.,, dutllOC llmtl •malltr ll1an Glameter ol a 1\umtn "llr - vlriUII OUST.fREE Cl EANING -S UPERPOWER 6.amp . E.S.P. motor glvts vnrlll'al~ cltanlno Pll' AMESSAGE FROM THE Bl BLE. . • torm•rw;•. · ·VIBRA·GROOMER II Dlaltr ONE FAITH . famou• Eureka top . flll l ~~g wel ton tlrono;J Wldt·llfll headllghl !opl!!!!og$12 Fom~ ' " 'd091 '' beg prennh · k"PI By William B•.,Kughn SALE b.lr.twu~ roll . baf PfiVtfltl c1og1 . ktf91 · 45% OFF ON 1\Kiloo tlrang Wldf. lfl'!l htldliQhl FREE TOOLS Every responsible or accountable being must be of ONE FAITH having his mind and life (body and soul) in subjection to God and con: trolled by The "word of faith," glorifying God in the body and spirit Whtch are Hts (I Cor. 6:20) . The "oneness of faith" is not merely an Save '70 00 Model 2069 acknowledgment of the mind to the "faith of the gospel," but OBEY· lNG and PRACTICING " the faith of the gospel" in the body, The object of the ONE FAITH is Christ and rests in Him. The ob· ·:o . .r. ..... ..,. lEST • SELLING DILUXI UPRIGHT WITH iect of Abraham ·~ faith was not the promise God made, but God who made the prom1se. The promi,se contributed to the exercise of Abraham's faith , but his faith was grounded in GOd (Rm . 4: 17). He was " not weak in fa ith" (R M . 4: 19) , but "was strong in faith giving glory to God" (Rm. 4:20). He .was "fully persuaded that" what God had promised He was able to perform ( Rm . 4:211 , therefore, ''he stag· gered not at the promise of God through unbelief" (Rm. 4:201 . Why? Because of his faith in God! Likewise today, it not the promise of eternal life in wh ich our fa ith is grounded. The promise of eternal life encourages us to e><ercise our ~)JJ gtta oul dttp down din ! ! faith, but our faiTh is in God! It is by the ONE FAITH we are fully per· S4aded and convicted that what God has promised, He is able to fulf il l ~. ~\i~'fJ\' .,... \)1\ .. ~II' many fa iths, but we will be grounded in The ONE FAITH and being We are not to teach a multiplicity ot faiths. We are not to thank God 1n our pravers for the many f~iths which give man an oppartunlty to make a choice of his own desirt:. This is contrary to God, not in keep· ing with the will of Christ, nor in harmony with the Spirit, and an addi· OAK Hlll CABINETS .'• ' ... • •• tion to The ONE FAITH . There is but ONE FAITH, and a·true teacher of the " gospel faith" cannot teach otherwise! The different faiths are the results of the cree ds, doctrines, and commandments of men, and are not of God. To teach there are many faiths IS to openly ttefy Ephe· S<ans 4 :5 concerning the ONE FAITH. Such an one dcie!s nor fully acknowledge the whole truth Of God. He is not able to lead souls to . salvation. He does oot walk by th~ faith. He does not unite. II\ all of this, he def<es GOd, Christ, the Holy Spirit, the truth, relecling and rebelling agamsr Them. The many faiths produce unbelief in the ONE FAITH, causing division, but the gospel system of the ONE FAITH produces the fa ith that unites. For Free Bible Correspondence course write ... . ""(1,D '"""' ~ rotJUIMr OR · LIMirED SUPPLIES No More At This P1ice Madel 2240 strong, we will truly give glory to GOd! AND SAVfl 8 MILK I'll L WOOD CONSTHUCTION DILUXI IURIKA WITH HIAD~IGHT (}lJ 1 ~l.t41 Bulaviho Road • ~.0. Bo• 308 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 aunllll' Morning lible Study f tJO Wltf'llllp 1D:H ''"ICilY I! vtnlnt Wortlllp t 100 Wednttdl'l' lwtlrllrlt ' 7;01 c• r~~tt ~~~~ conlrol SAVE SPRING FEVER SIZZLER CaptainD'l ! 217 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio "'' ....... baii,·WJIH II :ISAM "The Church wllh lht Mtllttt" ' •• SI(~NIIlS ·SIMI motor hood STARTING4 . m. SUNDAYS and ·all MONDAY &TUESDAYS ONLYI lhcll6 •·Mtnlfllrtl'll !'lilliE D I( II UH N IH ·Hill' top.llll U9 · 2Southern-style hush puppies r-eltojeel ,1fill ~!tutela h ~; 1 1\ INS ·Btlllltnl t.HUgtll ·DIII·A·N19 ·Appalachian nre Products, Inc. L: ..~~:.c:......:'';.:'~..a:•a:o~...!hlll=.:=.a /!! L,J , ••a•• BAG 1 SHOP DALE'S Bell c·HI llR Y 0 R 0 A I< With each Chipper you get • ·2 pieces of fish fillet ·creamy cole slow ·crisp french fries RIVIERA CHERRY Hill . RIVIERR HITCHenS •, Save '70oo nn TooLs therefore, we wi II not stagger at the promise through unbelief or the , '. ' I I CASH ~~ C/\RHY �' Pomeroy Pa e-A-B-The Sunda Times-Sentinel Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-'-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ' ----------~Jr1i~Jlly------------~----~K~in_g_s~Is~la-nd-,~,1-0.-95-,~,9~.00-;-C~oo-a_r__p-.m-.-,M-o-n~oo-y-.th-roo--.gh-..F~n~.d~ay·.-----T--w_o__h_u_r_t_in__w_re__c_k_~~---~~lv.en__ey__M_a_r~k-H·~--.--~--~m • e , DiSCOUfit tick etS availabl 0 GALLIPOLIS - Beginning May 4, the 0. 0. Mcintyre Park District will once again offer discount tickets to Kings Island, C.OOr Point, Geauga Lake, and Sea Worl<l to Gallia Coun. .ty residents. The discount tickets are priced considerable less than the regular gate price and afford residents quick entry into the theme parks. Ga te Price and O.O.M.P.D. Price are listed in order. Point, $10.95, $9.00; Geauga Lake, $8.95, $7 .00; Sea World (Discount To Be·Announced). Groups of 25 or more planning a KingS Island trip may get tickets for $8.95 each. Arrangements should be made two to three weeks in advance. Tickets may be purchased at the Park Dilitrlct office In the fonner Gallia County District Library from 8 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 to 4 The ticket sales program is cospohsoroo with the Ohio Parks and Recreation Association. POMEROY~Two persons were In· jured during ·a two car accident Friday at midni~ht on Pomeroy's West Msin Street. According to the Pomeroy Pollee Departinent, a· vehicle driven by Brian Jolmson, Npl'th Second St., Mlddleporl, was traveling eailt when hit headon by a car traveling west Veterans Memoria) , ADMISSION8-Betty·Stover,Dex- te~ISCHARGE8-Wilma Ballard, J h v di h Calra Slater, osep a s , Gera ld Hayman. Heig!M, Pomeroy. . InJured 111111 taken to VeteraDI · Memorlil HOI)IItal ey the PomfiOY l!:merj!ency SqUid were Hood and 1 puaenger In the JohniOn car, BrendaJohlulotl. · HOOct wu cited 1o cOUrt on chari!ll of recijeu operation the pollee department---'"". ••1"'·- April26, 1981 The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- ·1 Ra~ine man builds dreams in his shop RACINE - Who says that dreams never come~rue! Open D.aily 10-9; Sundays 1-6 B Harvey Leamond, disabled after about 30 years in construction, had a dream. It was a ~earn of his own woodworking shop. Aplace where he could build all sorts of custom furniture ; a place which he would call "The Wood Shed." And he made a sign - "The Wood Shed " and tucked it away. , ' That was several years ago. · The sign is now in place, and Leamond's dream of his "own place," where he can work when he feels like it, is a reality. Leamond is a man with distinct ability the talent for looking at a picture, making his own pattern, and creating elegant furnishings. A perfectionist in his trade, Leamond says he uses the best of everything in his furniture. He even buys his hardwoods directly from the kiln to get a lower moisture content. He SCrews, glues, and dowers~~ furnishings together so that they won't fall apart. Our Hrm intention is to have e"¥ery ad'Vf!t· lised rlem in stock on Our shelve• If ari advertised item is not available lor pur.· chase due to any untoresaen reason, K mar1 will taaue a A111in Check request on lor the merchandrsa (on e item cr ruSOil· able Iamity quanhtyl to be purchased at tht sale puce wheneve r available cr will aell you a comparable qua!ily item al a compa· 18bl&ledUctiOn 1n ptiOe . TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR APPAREL LAYAWAY PLAN -INFANTS' WEAR • SHOES • FASHION ACCESSO~IES •HOSIERY • SPORTING GOOOS APPAREL • LADIES & GIRLS' APPAREL • MEN'S & BOYS' APPAREL I, Latex From pictures he bas made . everything from baby cradles to grandfather clocks. Roll ·top desks, gun cabinets, shelving and display racks, hall trees, cedar chests, dry sinks curio cabinets, deacon's benches, and tab!~ of every size and shape, In simple or intricate design, have been made at The WoodShed. And the "word of mouth" from satisfied customers has creatro a booJll\ng business. Handcrafted furnishings, clocks and novelty items made by Leamond have gone to about a dozen states. The woodworker creates not only new, but makes over too. Numerous repair jobs are done at The Wood Shed, a 54 x 24 foot structure which he built two years ago, along with some furn iture refinishing and a little upholstering. His "sidekick" is his wife, Ann, who helps in several phases of the work , especially the finishing. 11 Solid Colors A native of New Hampshire, Leamond traveled all over the country in construction. He came to Racine seven years ago from Gallia County. A look at the family's partially remodeloo home gives every indication that Leamond is . not only a furniture artist, but a specialist in doing over old houses. The family - and there are six children at home yet - has purchased 18 acres in the country near Racine and look forward to a time when they will build a new house and furnish it completely with handcrafted furniture antiques or reproductions. ' For their home, he is currently working on a 92-inch grandfather's clock. Leamond finds that being busy at The Wood Shed agrees with his health. "Now do I look like a sick man ," he quipped. By Charlene Hoeflich Just show Harvey Leamood a picture of wbat you want and he will make ft. Lifestyle writer I ! •~orHTS&RESTORf.S• ~~~~ ~(OWooo eu,uTY ~ Q\Jit~ DA Y• ,,~'-l~R CUll~ UP• . ........ ... .... land Leu Style Available In Sizes 8·10 Only . Ou r Reg . 96C . 1.17 2PrFo1.50 (902) Our Reo 2.97 Our Reg. '2 $5<901) Men's Sizes Double·back Briefs Teny Knit Shirts M1sses or lull l1gure Ace tate or ocelate/ styles Cal· ton nylon terry kn1l OurReg. 4.31 Ou~ Reg. 6. 96 ( 903 ) 2.97Gal 3.96Gal. 3-pi. Pkg Men's Tube Socks Sho~ · sleeve (904) Latex Wall Paint Redwood Stain Save on 18"" cOhon ny· ion work socks. F1t 10-13 3 year d.urabillty one coat. Interior Quick -dry exlerior sta1n protecls. restores. flat. (910) 1.11 (906) 94~ SALE PRICE (907) • 9-V Power Cell 4-lb."Epsom Salt · Evereodis· All · pur · pose. atkahre Re laxe s mus cles. feel. Add to water. Nel""' 1.69 35F-EE ModeL Plaslle Pitchers 1911 73.· 8 8 17.47 ' • 35mm no Pocket Camera 2Fa$3 PAK Pepsi-Cola Covered 2'1•-ql pil. cher In colors. Save. 6 pack of Pepsi. SAVE Save! Our Reg. 2.58 (909) Save ~l'ltmllrl'll Compact has builtin slrobe . case. TillS CURIO ~ablnet Is just a part of the elegant dlnlng room furnJture made by Leamood for his own home. features built-In flash unit. Save. QUALITY workmanship Is his promise. He "screws, glues and dowers" everything so tbat they won' !fall apart. EVERYTHING from baby cradles to grandfather clocks are made at The Wood Shed . ...... ........ ' -. Sale Price Sate Price 2.44(915) 5.97 30 Maxi• pads Super or reguatar 30 Mlnl·pade ...l. . (918) ( 917.) 12.3l~u;3 Oalnee • Orayy Train ' 25-tb. bag of nut- Charcoal Grill rlllonal ty complete dog food 159.97 ?~~97. Brother 815 Electric Typewriter (919) Cassette color/correcllon ribbon, 88 character keyboard. - Price ggc Sole ,.. / -Heavv·dutv Brake Fluid · • Kmort • quality 12· oz.• brake Quid far dis c or d rum brakes. ' fMO QI. Installed l)ur Reg. Sole Price 42.88 41-month Battery 11.88Eo Radlal·tuned Shocks Top or side terminal styles. For many cars. lighl trucks. 11 Radial 225'·Steel Belted Radial . Economy Priced" Through Saturday · . 4397 Plus f .E.T. 1.73 Eo • 5·nb tread 1n pap.;la1P metric srzes. All Tires Plus P.I.T.·Iaoh • Mo-..,. tnoluclect• No Tracle·ln lequtrocl •10 $tii118'SIIeod dlftflftn! Sale Price . 1.88 to 7.88 "Our Best" for radial. bias. be lled tires. Many cars. SERVICES INCLUDE• 1. lntiOIII1on1 ClliC Drake paclt Of'IO llnlnQa on •ear whHb 2 h11.1rtace drums end true lot011 3 ln19KI Iron! calipers 4 hbuildreorwh"l cyl~ll , il po1tltllt1rtpiQce, • "-Ctncry, ot oddltloiiOI Port• eott wrtHI Our Re . 52 88 P165•18~R1 3 IAR78xl 3) 1'1111 baby cradie lB oDly ODe of the beautiful Carry 041 Ea., lnat..led 1KM. I CYlinder '* 5 Repack trine! and oute1 ' t.orlng1 6 lniC*(I mo11er cyW'Ider 7 ffepiOctlronr gttoae ltoiJ llefll~dlouMc a •v•'"' 63.88 Dlsc/D(Iim Special Service for many U.S. cars. SALE MON. THRU SAT. CLOSED SU.N. Y ~ Heavy~ , TUH•UP k Standard or eleclronlc lgntljon tune-up kits lor many U.S. cors. · . ~ crafted pieces of fumlture Leamorui offers. Harvey Leamond, disabled after about 30 years in construction, had a dream. It was .a dream of his own woodworking shop. A place '(tlhere he could build all sorts of custom furniture; a place· which he would 1 call "The Wood Shed." • •,I ; •• "Now do lltek like a lick -.T" qldpii•; • M llnetiGa .tter II yean ID the bu._ bat bu laud be 1111 don to tW11 I . . . ID I e."-e bird -.e. hlB "alcbe" ID the WoodShed. . The taleated woeclwaner ... flffild to leave ~ �.. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va. Aprll26, 1981 Pag~~-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel . r·--·--------------·--, ~' Pomeroy.;_Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Vii. va. ' Apr1126, 198.1. I I1. II . Katie 's Korner Sentinel conducts writers' tour BYKATJECROW Times-Sentinel writer It was my pleasure to meet and take with me on "beat" Friday members of the Meigs County Writers Club. The . yoWJgsters were given a grand tour .of the sheriff's office and the COWlty courthouse. Not only did KATIE they ask questionS but they asked intelligent ones. They are a very bright group of youngsters and very much interested in 1/Je workings of our coWJty govenunent as well as the operation of a newspaper. It ws my pleasure, ~ assure you, to · have them visit our office and acquaint them with what iB involved in writing a news story. Mr. and Mrs. james Smith Two couples marry in winter,spring vows POMEROY - Diana L. Neece and James M. Smith exchanged wedding vows in a double ring ceremony at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church on Jan. 10. The wedding was performed by the Rev. Floyd Shook at 7:30 p.m. before the altar decorated with arrangements of blue and white carnations. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neece, Route 4, Pomeroy, and the bridegroom is the son of Harold Smith and Esther Smith, Racine. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a formal gown of white satin fashioned with an A-line skirt which flowed into a chapel train. A ruffle was featured at the high neckline with a larger ruffle below the yoke of the gown, and the long sleeves were of lace. The bride wore baby's breath in her hair. She carried a bouquet of blue and white carnations with satin streamers. Serving as maid of honor for her sister was Deena Neece. Another sister, Rhonda Neece, and Darla Harper, Pomeroy, were the bridesmaids, and Deanna Haggy, cousin of the bride, Pomeroy, was the flower girL Rodney Holman of Racine was POMEROY - The Pomeroy First Serving as rnaid of honor tor tne best man with the ushers being Ken- Baptist Church was the setting for bride was Ms. Velvet! Neal of Point ny Guinther, Racine, and Charlie the March 27 wedding of Lesa F. Pleasant. .Steve Wandling, Neece, PO!Jleroy, a brother of the Fetty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gallipolis, was best man. Also at· bride. Harley F. Fetty, Point Pleasant, and tending the bride were Mrs. Janice The bride's attendants wore floor- James R. Simms, Jr., son of Mr. and Fetty, Ms. Peggy Baird, and Steve length gowns in blue with accent Mrs. James R. Simms, Sr., Shoemaker. trim of embroidered lace. They wore Gallipolis. The Rev. David Mann · The couple now reside at Village blue tinted carnations in their hair, perfonned the 2 p.m. doub!Ning Green Apartments, Pomeroy. and each carried a single blue tinted nrivate ceremony. carnation. Music was provided by Mrs. Kathy Johnson, organist, and Miss CHESTER - The charter was Wood, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Janis Carnahan, vocalist. draped m memory of Ina Massar at Thelma White Mrs. Erma Cleland For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. the Tuesday night meeting of Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Mary K: Neece was attired in a blue floral Chest~r CoWlcil 323, Daughters of Holter, Mrs. lnzy Newell, Mrs. Betty street length dress and wore a carAmerica, held at the hall. . Roush, deputy state councilor, Mrs . nation corsage. Charlotte Grant, .counctlor, Ada Bissell, Mrs. Mae McPeek, Mrs. A reception honoring the couple presided at the meetmg durmg Esther Smith, Mrs. Doris Grueser, was held in the church social room. which tune the death of Mrs. Massar Mrs. Virginia NewlWl, Mrs. Marcia The bride's table featured a three was noted. Mrs. Leona Hensley Keller, Mrs. Betty Christopherson, tiered cake trimmed with blue reported that she and Mrs. Mae Me' Mrs. Pamela Davis, Mrs. Virginia flowers and white doves. Phyllis Peek had VISited Mrs. Hattie Lee, Mrs. Zelda Weber, and Mrs . Drehel, Janice Haggy and Mrs. Frederick and Mrs. Leona Babcock, Pauline Ridenour. Neece presided at the reception Counctl members, at the Pomeroy table. Guests were registered by Health Care Center recently. Shari Drehel. It was noted Mrs. Thelina White The new Mrs. Sm.ith is a 1976 has a new granddaughter. Mrs. graduate of Meigs High School. Mr. Dorothy Ritchie, district deputy, Smith graduated from Southern reported on conducting inspection at' High School in 1972 and the Ohio In- Perry Council ~ . New Lexington, stitute of Technology in 1974. Monday night. others going from The couple resides at the Village the Council were Marcia Keller, E'rGreen Apartments. ma Cleland, and Opal Hollon. I Mrs. Ritchie also reported on attending several rallies, District 12 at Euclid, District 14 at Akron, and District 5 at Canton. Going to those rallies with Mrs. Ritchie were Mrs. Doris Grueser, Mrs. Marcia Keller Mrs. Charlotte Grant, and Mrs: Mary K. Holter. SUNDAY It was announced the district past SALEM JUBILEE Singers and Rev. COWlcilors and deputies club of the Larry Hall, Northup Baptist Church, district will meet at Ohio University ~ljl~D~Y inn, 12 :30 p.m. April26 for a dinner and meeting. The meeting to open to GALUA CHAOTER OCSEA will all members of the district. . hold a regular business meeting at Refreslunents were served by 7' 30 p.m. at the Columbus and Charlotte Grant, Margaret Tuttle, Southern Ohio Electric building. and Carolyn Holley. p lams · · t was Election of officers and plans Helen Wolf. Others there were Mrs. finalized for hosting District Coun- Jane Frederick, Mrs~ Ada Neut· cil. zling, Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs. Letha D of A drapes charter Nursing home week The Pomervy Chamber ~ ~ merce .is to be commended for the es:cellent awards banqQet held last 'lbUI'llday evening at tiMi Senior Citizens Center. As always it waa a very enjoyable affair. ,The group baa some dandy workers. The organ music certainly added to the festivities. Bookmobile schedule for Monday, Apfll27 - Carpenter, Laura's Store 3:10-3:40 p.m.; Dexter Church, 4, 1~ 4:40; Danville, Church, 5:26-5:45 ; Rutland, Bank One, 6:20-7 ; Rutland, no 7:,, 5. Depots!reet , 7:..,. Tuesd~y, April. 28 - Portland, Post Offtce, 3:10-3:40 p.m.; Success Rd., Near 39060, 4:lf>.4 :45 ; Reed· sville, Reed's Store, ~:SO ; Tuppers r------------------~------1 Plai"'!, Arbaugh Housing , 6:26-7. Thursday, April 30 - Coolville Post Office, 9:4f>.IO :l5 a.m.; Ar: cadia Nursing Home, 10:20-il ; Tuppers Plains, Lodwick's Market, 11 :20 a.m.-12 :50 p.m.; Pomeroy Health Care Center, 1.:36-2 :30; Letart Falls, Effie's Restaurant, 3:35-4 :20; Rllcine, Home National Bank, 4: 4~ : 45 ; Syracuse, Pool, S-7. Drop by your nearest bookmobile stop for the free entertainment and information. The bookmobile has paperbacks, 45 and lp records, magazines, large print books and how to do it help for everything from car repair to dieting. DAYTON - The Univ411'Sity of POMEROY - National Nursing Dayton has annOWlced the Dean's . Home Week will be observed May Lis f the I1-16 by the Pomeroy Health Care t or first tenn (August 1980Center. D.ecember 19M) of the 191&-81 , academic year. To appear on the A poster contest in the local ·Dean'sListastudentmustachievea elementary schooll! in taking place d with the posters to be judged on May gra e point. average of 3.~ or more will be 0bse ed t out of a posstble 4.0. 11 Ope h · n ouse rv a . Locally was Thomas Edlemen, the Pomeroy Health Care Center on_ son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edlemen, Wednesday, May 13 from 1 to 7 p.m. Gallipolis an eiectri al . .. with abuffet to be served throughout major • · c engmeenng the dsy for a small donation. · Social Calendar GOING - OUT - OF - BUSINESS SALE CONTINUES . "''" · THE SEWING CENTER SUNDAY PAST COUNCILORS ·and Deputies of District 13, Daughters of America, will hold a 12:30 p.m. din· ner followed by a meeting at the Ohio University Inn, SWlday. AU members of the district are invited. HORSE SHOW featuring 50 classes, beginning 9 a.m. SWlday at Bar 30 Ranch at Tuppers Plains under sponsorship of jWJior claSB of Eastern High SchooL SPRING CONCERT by seventh, eighth and symphonic bands of Meigs Local School District, 3 p.m. SWlday at Meigs High auditorium. Guest soloist, Ernest Bastin, professor of mlll!iC at Ohio Univer· sity; guest conductor, Jack Delaney, director of Jackson, Ohio instrumental music program. Ad· missions f2 for family; $1 single. MONDAY MEIGS REGIONAL Planning Commission, 3:10 p.m. Monday at agricultural conference center of Fanners Bank Building. I nu'fLAND GARDEN CLUB, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Marvin Wilson, Rutland. • ), 13.871% .. THRU MON., APN · 'll , 21h YEARS periOd anc:t Is rel.tled to tht average 2'h y~Par yield of trusurv secur ities. Interest Is compounded dally and Is peld 1nontnty , quarterly , annuallv. or llnnu&llv . sem i· ' Minimum Deposit S510 thes.me rate and Is Issued uncter tne same rttulatlont as the 2111 Year certlfl c111e. Interest it compounaec~ dally and paid monthly, Quarterly , s.eoml ·&nnualty , Of' ln· nuallv . , .._ AMUII Y ltiCI New Sunday Restaurant Hours 11 a.m. To 3 p.m. Try our wide selection of steaks at reasonable prices, prepared to your specifications. design ; uswruner Fun", modern; RESERVATIONS OPTIONAL 675-6276 JUST ARRIVED! FACTORYAUfHORIZED ·DEALER SPECIAL . OFFER ~ S,•cJ-t ~ PEPSI DIET PEPSI 7-UP DIET 7-UP : ICE COLD BEER WINE & POP ! Large Capacity Washer ~ THE WASHER: LHA7800 tt It- • Handles up to 181bs. of heavy demm and : BTU. It : It : * T~~s Plus Tax : andDep. ,.. It * : : : : : $}29 :8-lti oz. : : ! HOURS Moti.·Thur. 8 tilll Fri.- Sat. 8 til12 tWill garments (Wh1rlpool selected load) Gallipolis Ice Co. : >t DRIVE THRU CARRYOUT • Water·Sav1ng Load S tze Selector • Bleach and Fal)rtc Softener D1spensers • Water Temp Selector : * 709 First Ave. Interest must rem11n on deposit 1 lull year to tern annual 'fltt•. Ttttrt Is I suttstantitl penetty for prtmtture wlthdrtwtl Gf C:trtlflc•tt funds . Minimum f EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED UP TO S100,0011Y ·THE FUIC , AN AGENC! OF · , THE F'EDERALG«;riiERNMENT. MATCHING DRYER: Model LHE/7800 Make Her Heart Blossom. ~ •.;, : ;- ' .. 4-cycle unde<COUntlf or port· Give Flowers For Mother's Day, Sunday, May 10. frost refrigerator-freezer fEJ 13.8 Cu. ft. fresh food capaci ty I!J 5.2 Cu . 11. freezer section Iii Re~ersi ­ ble doors riD Rugged Trilon II door and cabinet liner !f) See-thru meat keeper. M.odel CTF1 9EB •ble dlshw..her with Super Scour cycle • Energ y-salltng Ory Selector Switch • Exdus1ve tn·l hc -door Silverware basket • H1gh·s•de racks S:t\' "rh:tnb :1 ht 1nd 1, M~ ~ m ." \\' ,tit 11••\\ \'r" , 111 M,,, hl·r':- l)ay. - ~l'n J ,, .. p~.·.: t .JI , t ~fangl' nK'Ilt. ~ )r .1 rr~.::-h . grl'l' tl plant. Wt.: (i lll J~.· li wr . tn )·wh l ' fl ' 111 rhh .1rl·: 1 11 r .dmn. . t 14.1 cu . ft . No-Frost model• 3 ~8 cu 11 . lreeze r section • Porce lain-on-Steel fnten or • Ad tusta ble Meat Drawer • Ophonal Ice Maker anvw h ~.-rc m th~._· '''•1rk! s, ' ~,.all " r l.'t IIli i..' h· . ,11 111 . An.l .. hP\\ .1 h11 Il' Ill• •t h~.:rl v l11n·. ~IS sou 1000 SOf 7800 'Baud on labotalory lesrs undt1 QOV· ernment orocedvre.'> . Acrval enetQy conservation may vat)l wllh use. ll.o II • •• ..i ...n I POMEROY LANDMARK LANDMARK . J, • TUMBLE PRESS' Control GET·BOTH FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY . 503 E. MAIN _.. .. ,....,., t-OI C • Custom Dry Control automatically shuts drye• off when clothes reach pre-selected degree or dryness • Spec1al Cool -Down Care lor Permanent Press FabriCS Diamond Bridal Sets ~<t-lrom ----. ~r ·-~~!~t~nk lpoor • 4 AutomatiCCycles : AEGULAAI HEA\/Y, KNITS/GENTLE. PERMANENT PRESS. SOAK o Double-Duty Super SURG/l.ATOR' Ag11a1or : Elegant ... Enduring 1HRU MON ., APR . 27 .;_ · __.. O.poslt Ss.IM ltr MontftiV lnttrtst. A Illegal Beverages, 2 for the Price of 1 t***************** r------------.1.----------- ll!l Efficient foam insulation til 19.0 Cu. ft . no· 11.75% 12.65% ,&nnual Rate HAPPY HOUR 5 P.M T08 P.M. and "A Party", a table setting with an arrangement. "April Showers" was the flower arrangement theme for the meeting with Juanita Lambert and Marjorie Davis displaying arrangements. Suzy Carpenter presented a program on figurines discussing scale, proportion, design and compatibility. ~l:l.l;"l e Yates Playing Wednesday · Saturday Each Week, 9 · 2 a.m. ****************** insist that they suspend belief for a couple of hours. Pointing out the silliness of the situations presented does nothing to aid the audience in suspending that belief. It creates mental discord. 'The Howling' could have been a good horror film; could have been a good satire of horror films-it doesn't work as both. AU of this is meant not to be totally negative-most of the film is good, clean, mindless fun (typical chiller stuff)-it even avoids the temptation of being a two hour blood-bath so common in such movies. And, the special effects and mak~ up people deserve a great deal of praise. :rhe detailed process whereby an average, normal(?) man becomes a werewolf is nothing short of really neat. Shape-shifting was never so well presented in any of the Lon Channey Jr., 19tO's, "even-a-man·who-ispure-of·heart... " films. _j For those Investors who pilfer a longer term tt11s certificate urns • • 4 Ory1ng Temps & 3 Dry1ng Cycles ro~te . llh YEARS Minimum Deposrtuoo Trle rate snown below for this Certif icate is apPIIcablt this club members. The COWlty meeting to be held May 4, the district meeting to be held May 16 at Hamden and an eXhibitors and judges school to be held on May 20 and 21 in Columbus were annoWJced. Plans were made for a summer flower show to be held JWJe 2 at the open meeting of the club. The classes will be "Gardening", using fruits and vegetables or either; "Vacation" , an interpretative Dryer Tile actual return to investors on Treu ur v'' Bill' Is ll l qr~er 5.46% .-•..:•.,:•u;_;I_IR_o_ .._ _._._ .._._,Y-Ie-ld...... RUTLAND-The Rutland Frier, Jy Gardeners meef_ing Wednesday night at the ho'Jle of Mrs. Lois Walker made ~rrangements to provide table c erpieces for tbe Rutland Alum i Association banquet on May 23land for the Meigs High School banquft on May 14. Civic·beautification projects were also discussed and it was noted that the tulips planted arOWld the Rutland Elementary School are now blooming and the live Christmas tree is in place at the front of the Rutland gymnasium. .'f thank you note was read from the Veterans Memorial Hospital Auxiliary for flowers in the planters at the emergency room waiting \ room! .Mrs. Janet Bolin, chainnan for the Meigs CoWJty Fair flower shows, outlined the schedule for the a11tr eacll at malurilv at the preltfalli ng ,._ Point Pleasant VERSATILITY IS THE NAME OF THE GAME AND THE STEVE YATES BAND COVERS IT ALL Treu urv Bill Auction . Fllder• l rf!9UIIflon s prohibit compoynd ing of lnternt. Automulcally renewable Ask for " Earn le! ' ' 5.25% Rt. 62 North Rutland Friendly Gardeners meet with Mrs. Lois Walker Tills Money Market Certifi cate rate is ellectiltfe the oav • •• Located in the Poinl Pleasant Inn Model SIX MONntS earns .,-ou 511•% Interest every dav on vour total savings account balance. Wr ite cllecks iJS you need to. s.avings account interest - checking account convenlenct . • THE MUSIC SHOWCASE TO APPEAR LOCALLY - Peter Nero is appearing in concert al PolntPieasantHigbScboo1 on Monday, May t, at8 p.m., sponsored by the Mason County Arts and Humanities Councl. Tickets are available at Iler118dlne's In Gaiilpalls. Reserved seats are $7, general admission is $5, and student tickets ar~ $2. The Howling THE HOWUNG (R) iS" a film with an identity problem-the director couldn't quite •decide if be was making a horror film or a satire of borror films. Tbe problem Is that about !10 percent of the movie is straight, borror melodrama-complete with tense music, fog covered forests, creeping shadows, etc. Unfortunately, the remaining 10 percent, or so, (an example: one of our grotesque monsters literally gives the female lead 'a piece of his mind') is so obviously a spoof of this type of film that it destroys the mood. · Comic relief is a standard feature of heavy drama··its purpose however is to give the audience a break from all that's going on, to let them relax a little before the ax falls again. It should not be so thoroughly dissonant as to take the audience away from the spell being cast by the film . . In asking an audience to accept this kind of nonsense-basic plot: a society of werewolves living among all us normal folk-a director must W The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-8·3 LH E /7 800 Minimum DeposiiSlO,OOO Earnle's checking-savings plan . Film critique ·-'1 GALUPOUS - All acroSll the reflecting their group; the member Service League will preside. : country organi.zations and com- of the Retired Senior VolWJteer Following the lWlcheon to which all : munities will be observing National Program (RSVP) who give their vo!Wlteers have received an in- : Volunteer Weei:, April '!/ through time at the hospital the Foster Gran· vitation, a spring and summer : May 3. According to Mary Jeanne dparent Program, and the Vo!WJ· fashion show will be presented by • Walker, director of VolWJteer Ser- teens. Bernadine's ~nd the Shoe Cafe, : vices at Holzer Medical Center ihe On Thursday, awards will be given featuring fasllions 'and shoes for ; hospital will be recognizing the'con- to members of the VolWJteer Service every occasion, Models will be mem- , tributions and achievements of their League, the Gray Ladies, the RSVP bers of the : VolWJteer Service : almost 100 volunteers who gJve · t·une members and the Foster Grand· League. •, : and talent on a regular basis to the parents, who have earned 100 hours Following the program the award • hospital on behalf of patients. for the first time, as well as other presentation will take place, and ; The national theme for 1981 is who have reached certain marks in then the regular .annual business "VolWJteers give a healping heart," hours of volWJteer time recorded, up meeting of tbe hospital's Volunteer a statement reflecting the more than to and beyond 1,000 hours. Service Service League, with election of of12,000 volWJteer hours given an- award pins and guards will be ficers. nually at HMC. Five separate presented to 20 volWlteers. Later in In announcing this year 's groups are involved in the total the year, the VoiWJteens will be program, Walker emphasized the volunteer program at the hospital, recognized in a special award vital importance of the volWlteer according to Walker. They include ceremony. program to the hospital, and urged members of the Holzer Medical Cen· At Thursday's Ninth Annual anyone interested m doing vo!Wlteer ter VO!Wlteer Service League who VohmtPPr Awor~' 1 unehonn lonot worktocontactherat"" "108. Ludlum, president of the Volunteer '""" are seen daily throughout tbe , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - -- - . hospital in their rose colored smocks; the Red Cross Gray ladies who wear the regulation Wliform I POMEROY..Shirley Tucker was given her 35 pDWld weight loss ribbon, and Diana Harrison and Klm Hall received 20 pDWJd weight loss ribbons at meetings 'of Slinderella last week. At the Chester claSB, Rosemary Randolph and Pauline Ridenour were the top losers, while at tbe Mason class, Kim Hall lost the most weight and Carol Proffitt was fWl· ner·up. Diana Harrison and ·Etta Mae Hill lost the most weight and Joan Vaughan and Sharon Cole were runners-up in weight lost in the Pomeroy class during the w~k . New members were welcomed at each of the claSBes. Mrs. Jo Ann Newsome is lecturer and in· formation on weight loss can be obtainect from her at m.J382. THE SEWJNG QNTER What's Your Choice? ,.. ONE DAY : Slinderella meets ~~·~~~®~ USES JUST 89 KW HOURS PER MONTH* WITH ENERGY-SAVER SWITCH IN NORMAL POSITION! 0._~tJ.; . .May 8, 8 p.. - Athens Children's Theatre will present RIVERS OF GOLD, a Tale of Appalachia in the Gallia Academy High School Auditorium. No admlssiOII fee. eo. sponsored by the Washington School PTA and the French Art Colony. May 11 and 13, 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Mini-workshops bl' UNDA YODER KROHN, a mime perfonner. Preregistration necessary but no charge for the workshops: A dance residency made poSBible by the Ohio Arts Council. Call Janet Byers at 440-1903 or Jerry Skaggs at 446-3834 to preregister for students of all ages. Named to dean 's list Remember Calendar ~~ 'Aprll28, 8 p.m. - F.A.C. Trustees Meeting. Believe it or not, it waa spitting snow Friday. Now don't diaagree, It really was. Several residents agree and I for one saw it with my own: eyes. 17 0 ". ·Volunteer Week fete at HM C 1I from for the summet. It jUBt doesn't aeem · possible. Great Savings on Everything Throughout The Store jJ •-'1 : : E:dllbit for the month of April (Duo of ArtiBts' Southeastern Qhio. PHOEBE CAREY from Crown ~ty, Ohio with 5 acrylic paintings. . MARILYN KERR MAUCK from Proctorville, Ohio with 15 prints, in~uding lithographs, etchipg and cbllographa. .. · , Gallery Hours - Tuesday and T,hursday; 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.; Spturday and SWlday, I p.m. until 5 p;m. Oh, yes, I wtsh to extend my sincere thanks to Barbara Chapman, SaJldy lannarelll, Susan Baer, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simon, Jolm ~ derson and Jim Frecker for the · It certainly won't be long until all assistance given at tbe banquet. schools in the cOWlty win be closed · THANKS! Mr. and Mrs. james Simms llc-J MQ?:c L JACK W. CARSIY, MGR. "2-2111 Drive A Little, Seve A Lot:-FrH Dtllverv Within 7S Mlln. WI Service Your Hotpolnt Appllences. Store Hours: 1:30-1:00. Mill Closed•t 5:00. Serving Meigs, Gellla & Meson Counties. Tell her -leli lhe 'world • the two of you are forever. , . wilh one of our stu""ino new hiQh tashioo dja· monel bridal sets. The m1tch1no wedding band and enoaoemenl ring - wilh iiS dauling diamond • are if\ 10 kt. white or yellow gold. Many other styles available . CANDY'S CLASSIC COLLECTIONS INGELS FURN. &JEWELRY Middleport, Ohio 992·2635 • • • • Hydrangeas Hanging Planters Corsages 1 Cut Flowers Permanent Flowers • t • • Potted Mums eAzaleas Combination Pots Planters Silk Arrangements SDF 7p001 REG. $451.00 REG. $569.00 POMEROY FLOWER SHOP · "The Way America Sends Love" Ph. 992·2059 ' 106 Butternut Ave. Or 992·5721 Pomeroy, Oh. We accept 111 major credit cards, and we wire flowers everywhere. •'. ··~-- --- 1 • \ , "' �:>age-8·6 Thf:! Sunday Times-Sentinel April 26, 1981 Pomeroy · Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea$ant, w . Va. Bartons entertain y ' ., A ril 26, 1981 PQmero Several members of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church gathered at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barton, Billy and Scotty, Thursday evening to visit with the Rev.: and Mrs. Eugene Gill, Warren. The Rev. Mr. Gill is a lonner pastor of , the Laurel ClJII Church. : ~ ~{ ~' r t !Aurd Ohlinger Group singing of hymns was en· joyed by the group with Steve Eblln accompanying on the guitar. Mrs. Barton and Mrs, Darla Hawley served refreslunents. others attending were the Rev and Mrs. Floyd Shook, Randy Hawley, Randy and Shawn,Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Eblin, Mr. ·and Mrs. James Gibnore, Mr. and Mrs. Cliffod Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pullins, and Mrs. Iva Powell. Linda Eason ' old Christi Dayle Maidens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Maidens of Racine was recently crowned second runner-up in the beginner Little Miss Majorette of Ohio competition at Munford Falls. Ohio. Christi competed against a fie ld of champion twirlers from across the entire state of Ohi o. Since the beginnmg of the year, Christi has compiled an irnpress1ve record in events sanctioned by the ~·ive-yea r Na tion a l Bato n Twir l ing Association, competing in competitions in both Ohio and West Virginia. She has competed in nationally recognized competitions at Deshler, Brilliant , and Belpre, Ohio and also at Weirton, and Charleston, West Virginia. At Sutton, she was named Miss Shamrock. The talented Miss Maidens has won over 59 trophies, two of which were high point awards in the 0-20 year old class. She has also won over 30 medals, flowers, crystal and silver fur her efforts. Christi Models, twirls in nag, hoop, tw!l-baton, fancy strut, basic strut, military strut, and parade majorette competitions and twirls duet with Veronica Provo. She marched with Riggs' Rangerettes and her private teache1 ,is Cindy Patterson Wolfe. In the pic•ture, Christi is shown with the large runner-up trophy won at Munford Falls and her many other awards in the background. TilE SPERRY BEST. Mrs. Gladys Rife, Cheshire, Loret- wiU tie in with this effort." Funds ta Rankin, Crown City, and Ruth raised in the BeHringer campaign Evans, Vinton, were named Mental support the association's statewide Health Bellringer chairpersons for work in public education about menthe May fund raising campaign in tal health andmental illness, and its Gallia County, announced DudleyF. advOC!ICY efforts on behalf of the Briggs, M.D., president of the Men- mentally ill and their families. ''The Mental Health Association is tal Health Association of Ohio. "The Bellringer campaign will the oldest and largest citizens' take place this year during May, volunteer organization in the United which is Mental Health Month," States dedicated to fighting mental Briggs said. "Mental Health M.onth illness and promoting mental is an annual time to locus on· in- health," according to Briggs. "Since creasing awareness and un- the organization is nonderstanding of mental health," he .governmental, its entire support added, "and the BeHringer drive must come from contributions such as those collected during the May BeHringer drive.'' Judging to toke place ROCK SPRINGS - The state sewing contest will be judged when the Meigs County Pomona Grange meets at 8 p.m. Friday at the Rock Springs Grange HalL The host grange will serve refreshments. will begin at the New Haven First Church of God Monday and continue through Saturday evening. The Rev. James H. Rainey wiD be the evangelist with services each evening to begin at 7:30 p.m. The public is invite to attend. POMEROY- The May I wedding of Almena Hardwick, Pomeroy, and Thomas Kline, Pomeroy, will not take place at the Wesleyan Holiness Church on Route 143 as was previously announced. ) "' ." FREE TELEVISION !) . r" tne Ch!ldren at . YOLZfR MEDICALCENTER J 0 9 ~ ' ~. HUBBARD'S ·GREENHOUSE Ph. 992-5776 Syra'cuse, Oh. Now OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON • Potted Plants • Complete line of bedding plants and hanging baskets. All Dozen Packs 95C doz.~t . Hours: Open Daily 9toa Sun.ltos 0 ., 6 0 0 Community Scope Presents ADMISSION: S2.50 STUDENTS $1.00 , l Friday. 16 \ 6 p m un til lO p m(t~ Satu rday . I •.!) \."->>~) 'Ill a.m. until 9 p.n c If !sunday "~'~F . ~ I I a .m until 5 p.r ay ATHENS ;r.it ANTIQUES I ,.. ...;? ; Earl Neff, {r) ;eeeives the April contribution for the Holzer Medical RECEIVES CONTRIBUTION - ' Center Pediatric Television Fund from Joan and Fred Wood, owners of the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Directors, Inc. of Gallipolis. April TV fund contributions donated by Joan, Fred Wood ' GALUPOUS - The April contribution to the Holzer Medical Cenie)" for the Pediatric Television Fund hl!s been received for the fifth consecutive year from Joan and Fred Wood, owners of the Waugh-HalleyW)lod Funeral Directors, ·Inc., located at 810 Second Avenue in Gallipolis. The1r contribution means th)lt all of the children on the ~atri c unit at the hospital will be able to enjoy free color television thfoughout the month of April. 0 ·· In the past. 1.1 years, l!.l''tr had tL'Tl mailmm, fiw new 1 ruRS and one re{TIRL'Y!Uor A Frigidaire:· i I . made rrom specially lea ther to allow it to "breathe'" w hile res.isting water, acid and ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;!~~;;~~ 1 SYRACUSE -AnEasteregg hunt for the primary and intennediate classes followed regular Easter services at the Syracuse First Church of God. The choir sang "The Old Rugged Cross" and "Gone," and the quartet presented "I've Been to Calvary." The ordinance of the church was observed on Thursday. PROVIDI NG ' This double sole·moccasin NEW HAYEN-Revival services Egg hunt success .!(JAN I· ,fR£0 WOO,!! Maple Dry Duck® Revival to begin Wedding delayed "¥. alkali at the same tirne. ll'seasily clea ned and a light buffing will re<tore its good looks. Open Thursday til 5 P.M . PINK OR WHITE Authentic • Origi""l Brown Elk Top-SideJ"l Moccasin The authentic Top-Sidel"' features Sperry's famoos, patented, deskidded sole. Crafted from specially treated, hand sew n Snacks. 12-oz. e I I Can I · lates Pkg. TiiSP.M. l>o 100-ct. I I e • I I e e I I I I I I • I e I Pkg. CALIFORNIA Kingsford' Charcoal ..... . Mon. & F=ri. lill • • • • • • • • • • • • • Pkg. CPaper • Tues. Wid. Thurs. Silf. 8-To 9-oz. GENERIC 8-oz. Ohi~ Univ..ersity cOnvoc'ation Center ' A Ihens, Ohio '~'l,. . CKeebler Potato Chips ............... . elk~~ 45 Dealers Offering Primitives, Furniture and Decorative Accessories For the Beginner and the Advanced Collector. Chairman : Naomi Mayer · b l4 -594-1443 Manager Jim Reynolds · 614-8853891 or 888·7173 •• NINE VARIETIES •" ANN. PAGE REG. OR RIPLET I '"" f ' Country Time Lemonade..... FAIR 1, 2 and 3 M . '\ r----------::-- Bellringers selected Christi Maidens takes second runner-up trophy in ·beginner Little Miss Majorette fare neme and Prices In this ad elledlve'thru Tuesday, April 28, 198t -ltl!ma olferad for . ·.. ,' , · ule not available to other retail dealers or wi!Olesalers. . REEDSVILLE - Olive To~hip Trustees will meet in regular session at 7:30p.m. Friday at the ReedsviUe Fire Station. POMEROY - Scholarships of the Daught~r of Mr. and Mrs. Robert American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Eason, Flatwoods, Miss Eason atWebster Post 39, Pomeroy, have tends the United Methodist Church been a warded to Linda Eason and in Pomeroy~ She plans to study Laura Ohlinger, Meigs' High School music education and political scienseniors. Each will rec, ive $100 from ce but as yet has not selected a the unit to be used in furthering their college. Miss Ohlinger, daughter ci education. The scholarshiiJ>; are Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ohlinger, given annually to daughters of Pomeroy, attends the Enterprise veterans through the Legion United Methodist Church. She has Auxiliary's education and scholar- been accepted at Ohio University. ship program. Christi Maidens The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pa e-B-7 EARLY WEEK .. FEATURES SUN.·MON. &TUES. 1 items io required to Eoch of theoe ·· available for sale at or below the advertloed A&P Store. except as specifically noted in thio Trustees to meet Scholarships awarded Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w . Va . Sunkist Oranges. lb. •••••••••••• Bag . ' A GIFT FOR MOM .' ,• I . • . You spend yo ur days running errands. fixing meats, and worll;lng hard. Relax. Sit back and let us treat you to a new . hairstyle at a su per pr ice. You 'll look good and feel great. Let your good looks .go to your head. '' .. ••' :The Woods made the presentatior . "' '' i ~ or. their donation to Earl Neff who initiated this most worthwhile. poogram at the hospital for the bl!nefit of hospitalized children in ~ober of 1972. For the past 8\!1 years, Neff has handled the project mi behalf of the Holzer Medical Centej as a dedicated .volunteer. PIRM IP.CIALI with ao op~ ...\ I Gllllll CURL lretf.I2.1Gl,.l18.10 UNII'IRII Iret~. v.SGl ........ 121.10 UNII'IIIII ACID IJ'III-12.SG>,I21.00 • • • - ... I• .i . '' • , ~ ot tnts ad. Offer ex plrtt 00/ 00/00. Haircut not lnctudtcl. .I. I \ ~ ;Many positive conunenls on the generosity of businesses, miganizations and individuals who c4ltribute to the Pediatric Funds al"e heard, not only from the children aDd their families, but also from the e~ire hospital staff. y.nyone inte~ted in participating in• either the Pediatric Television Ftind or the Pediatric Toy Fund may' contact Neff at 113 Teodora Avenue in Gallipolis. - . •'• ....• • ~ :-- BAKER FUR-NITURE SILVER BRIDGE j ' ' Middleport, Ohio II ..• ,• ' 446-3353 992-3307 North Second Ave. ·; PLAZ~ ' . ,• • . ., '' "' ' • l ' �- -- ·----.-."age-B-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel - - - - - -------- .. April26, 1981 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-point Pleasant, W.Va. Engagemen~----------------------------~------------~~~------ April 26, 1981 The Sunday Time s-Sentinel- Page- c -1 ' Astros ·lose fourth straight tilt, 2-1 Rebecca Painter Gwendolvn Cusack ~ GALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Cusack of 185 Brentwood Dr., Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Gwendolyn Fay Cusack, to Dennis Lee Kirby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Kirby c( 45 Uncoln Ave., Gallipolis. Miss Cusack is a 1980 graduate of Gallia Academy. She ~ presently employed at Pizza Hut or Gallipolis. Her fiance is a 1979 graduate of Gallia Academy and Buckeye Hills ; he majored in Building Trades. He is presently employed at Carter and Evans in Gallipolis. A Ia wn wedding will be held on Saturday, May 2, with music starting at 1 p.m. and the wedding starting at 1:30 p.m. The custom of an open wedding will be observed. Birthday observed ' POMEROY -Mrs. Edith Barton was honored on her birthday recently with a party at her East Second Street home in Pomeroy. A cake inscribed "Happy Birthday, Mom and Grandma" wasserved with ice cream, coffee and cola. Attending were Ardith Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barton and Scotty, Pomeroy, Mrs. Judy Denny and Brian, Rutland, Mrs. Betty Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wyatt, Robby , Adam and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Stewart, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Randy Lee, Roanoke, Va. Cards, gifts and flowers were presented to Mrs. Barton. Telephoning congratulations were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Goorey, lllinois, Miss Elaine Brickles, Crystal Lake, ru., and Mrs. Barton's granddaughter, Angela Barton. Roanoke, Va. juanita Kerwood Willi£lm Duncan Darlene Thornton and Christopher Watson POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. William L. Thornton, Route 1, Langsville, are announcing the engagement anq approaching marriage of their daughter, Darlene Lori 'l;hornton, to Christopher Dale Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sthomas M. Watson, Route 1, Crown City. The bride-elect is a 1978 graduate of Meigs High School and attended the Gallipolis Business College. Her fiance graduated from Hannan Trace High School in 1978 and is employed with Robbins-Myers in Gallipolis. The open church wedding will be an event of June 20 at 2:30p.m. at the Danville Wesleyan Church. Velvet Swisher and Tony Venoy MIDDLEPORT - Plans have been completed for the marriage of William Duncan and Juanita Kerwood. Mr. Duncan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wolfingbarger, Rodney. Ms. Kerwood is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. charles Kitchen, Patriot. The wedding will be Wednesday, April 29, 6 p.m., at the Middleport Freewill Baptist Church. The Rev. Nole Hermann will perform the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Sharon Kitchen will serve as maid of honor and Charles Kitchen, Jr. will be best man. MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. William E. Swisher of 571 Grant St., Middleport, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Velvet Lee, to Robert Anthony (Tony) Venoy, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anthony Venoy, Sr., Route 2, Pomeroy· The bride-elect is a graduate of Meigs High School, class of 1978, and is currently a senior at the Holzer r - i - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Medical Center School of Nursing. Her fiance also graduated from Meigs High School in 1978, and he is currently serving as a private in the U. S. Marine Corps stationed at Camp LeJeune, N. C. The open church wedding will be an event of Aug. 1 a\ the Middleport First Baptist Ch4rch. The Rev. Mark McClung will perform the ceremony and a reception will be held in the church. social room immediately following the wedding. A Special Mom Deserves the BeJt Woodward-Maci£lg GALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. George E. Woodward of Patriot Star Rt., Gallipolis, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kay Lynn Woodward, to Richard B. Maciag of Cincinnati. Ms. Woodward is with Hilton Hotels and Mr. Maciag is associated with Procter and Gamble. A wedding date of June '!I is planned. Wilcox-Willi£lmson MIDIJLJ:>Pt)HT - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Wilcox of Middleport, are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Darla Kay, to Richard Lee Williamson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Williamson, Rutland. The bride-elect will graduate from Meigs High School in May. Her fiance is a student at the Ohio Institute of Technology, Columbus. The wedding will be an event of May 23 at 3:30 p.m. at the Middleport First Baptist Church. The couple will reside in Columbus following their marriage. To take chairmanship Mrs. Campbell Stevens has agreed to the chairmanship of the St. Jude Children's Research Hospital BikeA-Thon in Apple Grove, to raise funds to support the hospital, according to Mr. William J. Kirwen, director of Development at the internationally recognized hospital. St. Jude Children's Research Hospital was founded by entertainer : Danny Thomas. The institution opened its doors to the public in 1962 to combat catastrophic diseases which affect children. St. Jude's is non-sectarian, non-discriminatory and completely free of charge to all patients. Russell-Kautt DALLAS, TEXAS - Julia Anna Russell, daughter of Ron and Anna ' Russell, El Paso, Texas, and David Paul Kautt, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kautt, Dallas, will wed August 1in Dallas. Miss Russell is granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell, Middleport, and of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray, Ironton. She is great granddaughter of Otho · B. Murray, Pomeroy, and of Nora Cambron, Middleport. She works as a recep- Holiness Assn . to meet POMEROY - The Meigs Area Holiness Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Danville Wesleyan Church with the Rev. Jim Kittle, pastor of the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene, as speaker. There will be special music and singing by the Danville church. President Jim Broome extends an invitation to the public. MIDDLEPORT- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Painter, Middleport, are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Rebecca Marlene, to William Amberger, son of Mrs. Terri Pullins Margaret Amberger, Chester, and the late WaUace Amberger. The bridHiect is a 1975 graduate Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pullina, of Meigs High School and is emLong Bottom, are aMOWJcing the ployed at the Middleport Book Store. engagement and approaching Her fiance, a 1974 graduate of marriage of their daughter, Terri Eastern High School, and a 1m Lynn, to Doug Browning, son of Mr. gradWI!e of Hocking Technical and Mrs. Rufus Browning, Route 3, School, is employed withA.E.P. Pomeroy. The open church wedding will be The bridHlect graduated in 1979 an event of May 16, at 6,30 p.m. at fromEaiJ!~rn High School. Her !ian• the Bradford Church of Christ. ce gradlll'ted from Eastern in 1978. George PickellB, Mowrystown, Ohio, The wedding will be an event of will perform the ceremony. --- early May. And with Hallmark Mother's Day card, that's ).Vhat she gets. Tell her how much you care . on Sunday, May 10. W By MICHAELA. LUTZ before getting help from Joe Price .third on a grounder and scored on AP Sporla Writer and Tom Hume in the seventh in- Oester's grounder to first. Ken GrifHOUSTON (AP) - Ron Oester ning. Hwne earned his first save of fey doubled in the third inning and and Dave Concepcion each drove in the season. scored on Concepcion's single to cenone run to back the combined threeHouston's Nolan Ryan, 1-1, struck ter. Ryan then retired 14 of the final hit pitching of Bruce Berenyi and out 10 and allowed four hits through 17 batters he faced. two Cincinnati relievers as the Reds seven innings before being taken out The Astros' run came off Berenyi, defeated Ho1111ton 2-1 Saturday, han- for a Pinch-hitter. ~. in the fourth when Cesar Cedeno ding the A!llros their fourth straight Dan Drieilsen walked to open the walked and Terry PuhJ doubled 10118. . second inning for Cincinnati, went to down the right field line. Berenyi scattered the three hits , second on Ray Knight's single, took Rangers snap Cleveland's five-game -winning streak By CHUCK MELVIN AP Sportll Writer CLEVELAND (AP) - Jim Sundberg cracked a three-run homer to pace a 12-hit attack and lead the Texas Rangers to an 8-4 victory over Cleveland Saturday, snapping the IndlallB' five-game winning streak. Rick Honeycutt, 1~, allowed four runs and sill hits in six innings. Steve Comer pitched two-hit relief over the final three innings for his first save. Sundberg's filth-inning homer, his second of the year, came off reliever Bob Lacy after John Grubb singled and Pat Putnam was safe on all error. It gave Te7Uis a 7~ lead. The Rangers scored three times in the first against Wayne Garland, 1-1, on consecutive singles by Bump Wills, Mickey Rivers and AI Oliver, grounders by Buddy Bell and Grubb and a single by Putnam. They added a run in the second on doubles by Billy Sample and Wills. The Indians got a run in the fifth on a homer by Bo Diaz, his first, then cut the gap to 7-4 on Andre Thorton's second homer, a three-run blast In the sixth. Te7Uis scored its final run in the eighth on a walk to SWJdberg, a sacrifice by Sample and Mario Mendoza'ssingle. · Montreal streak continues · MONTREAL (AP) - Warren ·Cromartie slammed a two-run homer in the fourth inning to lead the streaking Montreal Expos past the New York Mets 4-2 Saturday. Steve Rogel'!l, ~. was peppered by 11 hits, walked one batter and struck out four but survived until Bill Lee took over In the ninth. Lee earned hill first save of the year. The Expos got two runs in the · Parrish's second double, in the second thanks to wildness by Randy fourth, preceded Cromartie's blast. Jones, 1)-2. Gary Carter led off with The Meta scored in the fifth when the first of four walks issued by Doug Flynn doubled, went to third Jones in the iMing. Carter went to on a grounder and scored on Joel third on Larry Parrish's double, and Youngblood's grounder. The Mets an intentional walk to Chris Speier added one in the eighth when Frank loaded the bases. Jones walked Taveras singled and Rusty Staub Rogers, forcing in a run, and wild- doubled. pitched home Parrish. ~ c 1980 Ha llmark Card s. Inc Bi.UE JAY VIEW - New York Yankee Bucky play during tbe fifth inning as Toronto Blue Jays' Dent (20) Is forced at second base Saturday on a double AUredo Grilfln (middle ) and Dilmasco Garcia watch atflntbase. (AP Laserpholol. ,~.?/~ · Toronto humbles Yankees 42 Court St., Gallipolis Mon.-Sat. 9:30-8:00 Remember, if you don't see it, ask us! We special order books, records and tapes. ~f.~!liiiijiiij~~~~~~ii~~~~~~f=Ci~Ci~iiiii~iji;iEj9:;j~~9' tionist a medical complex. Paul atKautt is a student at Dallas 11 Christian College and is employed by a recording studio. RITY. Spring teo ThtJrsdoy POMEROY - Catherine Colwell, Meigs County Farm Bureau Women's Conunittee chairman, announced today the Farm Bureau Women 's spring tea wit! be held Thursday from 1:30 to 3:30p.m. in the Riverboat Room of the Diamond Savings and 1 Loan, formerly the Athens County Savings and Loan, Pomeroy. Sponsored by the Ohio Department of Safety, the program will be on KISS (Kids in Safe Seats) with Judy Runyan, one of the coordinators as the speaker. Entertainment will be presented and refreshments served during the afternoon. Mrs. Colwell extended an invitation to women of the county regardless of their affiliation with the Farm Bureau. ~j INFANTS SHIRTS $J99 SLIP-ON STYlE t $25!g.of2 REG.I2.50 Reg . Sl.2l Pkg. Ctndl•'• new"t pet, 1 fil l and fllrty little Nlldll ol bright-color CINWII RITY. SACQUES ~ NEW YORK (AP ) - John Mayberry and Lloyd Moseby hit two-run homers and Danny Ainge collected three hit! and drove in two runs as the Toronto Blue Jays ripped the New York Yankees 7-2 Saturday. Jackson Todd, 1-1, scattered six hits, including Jerry Mumphrey's fourth-inning homer. Rudy May, 3-1, got the loss. Ainge smacked a twD-<lut double in the first and Mayberry followed with an upper-deck blast. In the fifth, Ernle Whitt singled, Moseby beat out a bunt and Damaso Garcia walked on four pitches, loading the bases. Ainge then blooped a tw()-run a single to left-center. Tofl\nlo added three runs in. the ninth, one on Whitt's squeete bunt, the other two on Moseby's insidet!Je.j)ark homer, a liner that rolled to the 43Gomark at the wall in leftcenter field. Graig Nettles had an R81 grounder for the Yanks in the bottom of the ninth. SNAP SIDE STYiE Ht on lmooth wood-look bottom. $299 . OFF PKG. OF 2 Reg.Sl.7l PKG . Cute and cuddly dresses In pink, maize, blue and White tri mmed In lots of lace and beautifully smocked . Sizes 6·12·11·24 And 36 Months. .~ .. :.t '~(' .I ,~ ~ :- ..t. , $299 . / 41 :_~/'V ~ . · · · • '. ·t·• 1 ·~ ~:· 'dl,/J' ~ , Cincinnati Reds Vs San Diego Padres TUESDAY, APRIL 28TH AT 7:20 P.M. I • TERRY PKG • Pkg. of 2 30lC40 Inches 100%cottonmlntand • BEA.TS THE BALL - Clncbmall Redl Dave ulag vf llle pme Ia tile Alll'ecllilw Ill whlcllllle Redl Colllal (!f) lela bit oa bl.lleftlboalder u be beata lbe woa Z..l. C.W. wu llllpeded by team doclon, wbo . ~from lloaltoa Aatrol Cllleber Lala Pujoll to ZB aUowed lalm:t. COIIIbme pill~ tM pme. (AP LuerDickle 'l'b4a for • elolea base Saturday In tile flntlll- pboto). WASH CLOTHS 8, Reg.S1.15pkg, _ Pkg.ofz 1 ••~ WASHCLOTH,Rq. $1.1Spki. Gf2 COt! ClUB SHEET, Rq. II.OO PILLOW CASE ,Rtf. R11 .$11 11 .U COMFORTER, ,75 IL.ANKIT, lllfl, l7.10 ---~-~~~~0:!n !!!::__~ 16% SMALLGROUP Rtt.IUOpkt. ol2 CAUII:R COVI!:R , .... SUS COMPLETElY COORDINATED NURSERY ITEMS 'IN $319 MAIZE UNISEX PRINT. ""·"·" oGJC4S lncl'lts ~~ I Pink MILWAUKEE (AP) - 100\ COTTON AND COTTON POLYESTER BLENDS I THAT ARE SOFT AND WARM FOR BABIES ' IOIId. 25%9FF li£G. VALUES FIOI ' '3.00111'UO year off Pete Vuctovtch, ~2. SMALLOIOU' IUITII IIOWN Watch This Paper For Schedule Of Seven More Exclusive Reds Games This Summer. Cable 675-3398 TV 992-2505 INFANr.S A~~R. WhfltonTv. . .r---::::,,=Lv• iiiiii ;;:u~ "-"--~ 'lHIIIWUAY 1100 TO 6100 20%0PF IIFMTSMD SIZES DS'MD GIRLS'm£S Wlllle Alkena capped a thr~run first Inning with a two-run homer aDd Larry Gura pitched a three-hitter, leading the Kanaaa City Royala to a 4-2 vlct.ory Saturday over Mllwiukee. Wlllle Wllaon singled leafllna off the Royala' lint, toot eecond on a grounder and acored on 1 two-wt · linelt by Geers• Brett. Alkena followed with 1111 third homer of the ZIP·A-QUILT, Rq, m .oo RUCIIVING ILANKIT 'BLANKETS EXCLUSIVELY ON CABLE CHANNEL 3 Royals triumph DIAPER STAC:KEjt, Rtt. SS.St HOODED lATH TOWEL, Rtt. U .2S R Cable Gives You More Roe. suo tor a.~a~Juitd...e. R ITY. CINCINNATI REDS BASEBALL SPECIAL Receiving Blanket MARX GROVES · TAU PART ,IN 80UTHICRN CONFI:U:NcE IIEE'I' - lellb lleOIII'Iud Mull Gmee, lwmer ~ .\eE'fW11 RIP Iditol tna ... lllld !lllf-. ~..... tile-~· c.r- Oa~ .._ ..._. ... Plllll ± 1I I': wllll lllnld lllhw: dill . tJ I Dllltll.. N. c. a.-. II . . . . . . lleOIIIs It 1 • _ . . . . llr spa "et fwllle Ill rr.. ..,. .tJIII. rrMIJ,IIeGodn ....,...,. 811111111'• fllalllallle• ..._ . . ,, waat11.11tft.-.. .... I "'ce:;··· .. I The Bmnn sot a run back in the third off Glll'll, .1-2, on Gorman Thomu' third homer of lbe year. But llle Royall made It 4-lln lbe u. th when John Wathan llncJtd and came around on • lflnll• by c.ar Gmlnlmo and an error by lhortltop Robin Y1111111 on Dave Olallt'e poten. ~~~~~ IJ'WIIder. Cards romp Prr:rsBtiRGH (AP) - Gene Tenace slammed a three-run homer in the seventh inning as the St. Louis CardinaiB defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates I).I Saturday. The blast came off John Candelaria, 1)-2, who had checked St. Louis on one hit over sill innings. George Hendrick singled and Sixto Lez~ano walked before Tenace connected. . · St. Louis added two in the eighth. Garry Templeton singled, wu •cr!flce,d to aecond and Keith Hernandez was walked Intentionally. Hendrick doubled home Templeton and I.acano's single scored ,Her.nandez. - PUTrs TO MAINTAIN LEAD IN LEGENDS TOURNEY- Peter Thom)lflon seods ooe toward lbe cup on No. I as he and fellow AIIBtrallan Ken Nagle led the pack with 12-under-par at the halfway mark in lbe $410,000 Legends of Golf Tournameot at Austin's Unloo Creek Country Club Saturday. (AP Laserpboto) . I ROAD 'RA.CE '81 Spon1ored br tlttt Hulft!r Mftlic.al Cttrue,. ud Publillli~tB ComptJny, G.lllpo/J, , OH. n,. Ohifl V.alfl'y Sil ri/R8A l', Mill' J I, 1 NJ Rq&t-&H Op,... illltDO Phillies win CHICAGO (AP) - Garry Maddox, Litry Bowa · and Bob Boone delivered r1III-ICOI'ing singlea in the ~ inning Saturday to lift the Pllllaclelphla Phllllea to a 7-5 victory over the CbiCIIIO Cube. Bake McBride and Mike Sclunldt opened lbl liChth will! llinll•.off Dick 'ndrolr, .... llefciN Macldoa, Bon and .Boone Botlhetr hill. The Ylc~GrJ Wlll1l to Nllever Sparky ' The 1111•11101 tbelr other run In the lllth on a doldllt bJ Paul MolJIAII', a wild ptldl and a •criftce fly"' Cecil Couper . 1411.1·1. ' A orur mil~ FIVI Run (Dir10uur O.thl ~II beg~,. 11 10:00. Tilt ~Mln et1ent, 10,000 rn..ter 16.2 mil•/ r•re, W'ill hf~n .ar to,IS. Botll r.acn tell/ ,,.,., .a11d flniM it the RiL'4!rfmnl 1-'.ark A,.., in a.,.,.,.tow~t G.llipnliw. . · Prlte• ~ A1 I'U.. .arul s.ro..d Plue Trophy will be nwrded hi OOtlt mall! .aad ferruM talnrll!t'l in tltf! 10,0#10 meter r.af'e. In .addltlot~, A m..J.I lllfl IIDI'111111Jr In rwcl. "6'! gmup for m~~l~ .afld ,.,.,_,. ldll be •-rd.lll.e., 11 ••d un~r, 11-14, J$-1,, for Jill.,, """· <1<./. A Ftrtl Ploco Tropltyolll bo ...rd..t to tho m.le .arul f*rwtl• ..,,.• .,.I" rAe l.HACM~w Dltll . Entry FM :, , . , 111.111 dor •f tAo -1. All ,..... ,,m reeeltJtt T -fllirf for tile reee t#ley rwtl11. ,.,..,.,.,...j ".,..,._ oollf 'Vwofllltd"" '" ,.,.,_ .......... eo... ...... lo """· .. IA.-e lt'e LitO dtWII"' MOm IW l i t -f••lfk"" . Yow mut rllerlr Itt tt rile lf,..,..,ioft lletlt n" tlu~ .,. uf tile Nft hJ pklr a,, yu.,r "R P1chqe. " •""ft'l �• Pomeroy Middleport..::.Galllp.olls, Qhlo-Point Pleasant, w. va. Pa -C·2"-The Sunday Times-Sentinel stay i.JJ... school - Uni~ty of Virginia All· American Ralph Sarripson says he will play ·anothe.r year · o! college basketball rather than turn professiOIIII thrOugh the National Basketball AssociatlOI):s hardship rule. ni'ght tonight. Sampson was coveted by the Detroit Pistons and the Dallas Mavericks, who would have flipped a coin to see which won the first selection in. the NBA draft. Both had pl'onlised to_make the Cavalier cen· ter the highest-paid rookie In NBA history. The 7-loot-4 Sampson 'said in a in· terview ll1e Friday night that he Sampson, who averaged 18 points wanted to stay "in a winning situation." He also said'f(e wanted to and 12 rebounds a game in leading ease pressure on himlieH and his Virginia to a 29-4 season, said he had tired of "reporters grabbing me on teammates. ~· The announcement, taf,ed by the the arm and following me to class." "Hopefully we can get that University of Virginia, originally straightened out and hopefully other was to have been made Sunday, and players won't have to go through then was moved up to Sa!urday. "It's been a rough week and I' ve that. "But I made my decision tonight been thrOugh a lot ot stuff this because I got tired of waiting ... So, I week," Sampsdn, named just went ahead and made up my Associated,f ress College Basketball mind I would stay and the Univer· Player of tile Year aftedeading the sity of V irgina." Cavaliers to a thlrd-placdinish last season in the NCAA. The decision to stay at Virginia Sampson said he had been through was the second by Sampson in two " ... a lot of unnecessary and strange years. Following his freshman stuff ... hopefully I won't have to go season, the Harrisonburg, Va., star through It in the near future, like turned down an offer from the nextyear;H Boston Celtics. Sampson.dJd not say whether that That came after he led Virginia to meant he would use the final year of the 19110 National Invitation Tourhis college ellgibiliy after playing nament championship title and a 24again as a junior. The deadline for 10 finish. He averaged 14.9 points him to declare hardship and become and 11.2 rebounds per game as a eligible for the NBA draft was mid· fresbJnan. I ·.aw 1 'PoinTView joins Reds satellite network POINT PLEASANT - Vick Newell, manager of PoinTView Cable, 1V Saturday announced that PoinlView will be bringing its subscribers eight Cincinnati Reds home games live by satellite. Newell noted this is the first time any pro baseball games have been offered direct from the franchise to cable TV. The games will be available to television only on cable and, according to Newell, PoinT· View was among the first of several companies to sign with the Reds. "Our subscribers will join more than 100,000 others in this cable 1V and baseball first," he said. Newell further said that these games will be available to all cable subscribers. The first game will be the Reds. vs. San Diego on April 28. Game time will be at7:20 p.m. PoinlView will announce the cable channel to watch in this paper within the next few days. MtD'I!%5 D. DUncanm, ~ : D. Sayn.o 279, 230; B. Ti ll is, Jr. 267, 254, ~ ; R. Tench :l&t, ZZS: D. Bloomer 215.:1, 231 ; L. Pat.rld 258; M. Roe 257; M. Ferguson ~7 ; D. SornervtUe 2:i6 ; B. Knoll ~. 236: G. Snyder 253; J. BrJan 241; K. Pridemlll"'e 246; D. Haner 246, 238; M. Norman 2U, tiS ; T. Jones ~40. 235; B. Bragg Dl; C. Ulng 238; 0. Swi!lher 236, 227, ~ ; 1.. Wooten 236: J. Wade :lJS, 221l : A. Mitchwn til; C. Bame.s :?34, 229: F. St.aley 234 : R. MoW"ery 234; L.. Casto ZM : W. Smith 233 · H BLan11eru&hip 233 ; E. Frye 211 ; T. Adams 232': K: Kyger 232; C. DeWitt 112; T_ Skinner 111 · H Brownirlfj Z21: D. Jacklon 226. ' · Womea'•* V. Jo~ Dl ; J. HoweU 207,202: 8 . Fuller :ZOO, all ; B. Bernard Ill. WDDM!II'I Serie~ J. HowoU lrl,l!!i V. J-n liS; D. R,....ll Ml; B. Fuller au.~ . Mea'•• Jr. '12t, 123: D. lllln<on 720; D. B. TIUIJ, Bloomer 701; D. 8oyre 101 : D. Swi.oher 700: R. Tench ID; G. Snyckt llell; T. Jonelllll; B. Kn"" M7 , 61$; E. Fr}'oll6 : M. ForguaOII 0<, 6(1] ; A. Mitchum 141 ; (. WOoton 61.1; T. Kner 1136; K. Bragg &36: C. Bt~rnes635 , 635 ; 0. Somerville6J4: 1 0 . Bookm 630: R. Mowrey 628; J. Bryan 627; C. Lane 626; D. Jackson 624 ; S. Carter 623; M. Houdashflt 623 ; C. DeWitt 621 , 606 ; T. Adams 617; M. Nunnun SO?': F. Stil ley 600. Pomeroy Bowling La11n Mortlllg Glories April 21,1H1 Team Sinunons Olds & Clldillar G. &J. Auto Parts Two'sCompany C. & 0. SUf!:arRWlA.shland Ohio-Point Pleasant W.Va . 'BOBMARCID Bob Marchi to play football , in Indiana TERRE HAUTE, Ind._ Bob Mar· chi, three-year letterman at Gallia Academy High School, has decided to p~ay his college football at RoseHulman Institute of Technology and continue his studies in Electrical Engineering. Coach Joe Touchton announced Marchi's intention to attend the men's engineering college. RoseHulman competes in NCAA Division III and is a member of the College Athletic Conference, a league comprised of·Southwestern at Memphis and the University of the South in Tennessee, Center of Kentucky, Principia and Illinois College from neighboring Illinois and RoseHulman. Marchi is 5-9 and weighs 160 pbunds and played defensive safety for Coach · Bill Trent's 1980 Gallia Academy squad. In addition to his three football letters, he received the Golden Helmet Award and Best. Defensive Back Trophy. He also participated in wrestling and track. Marchi was a member of Key Club, Varsity G Gymleaders, Student Council and Senior Committee. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs .. · Robert L. Marchi of Gallipolis. a PHJ;LADELPiuA (AP) - When youthinkofJuliuaEJrving,youthlnk .of graceful glides and swooping drives to the basket, ending most of· ten In forceful slam dunks. But while Dr. J Is not knoWII for his defensive prowess, he does have the ability to rlsetoachallenge. After Bostop's Larry Bird burned Philadelphia for 67 points in the first two games of their National Basketball Association playoff series, 76ers Coach Billy Cunningham decided he had seen enough. So he took 7-footer Caldwell Jones off Bird Friday night and gave the job of stopping the Callies' forward to Erving. For the 76ers, it was a switch in time. Although Bird led the Celtics with 22 points and 13 rebounds, he was never able to dominate the floor as he had in the previous games. Meanwhile, Erving led a balanced Philadelphia attack with 22 points and Jones was able to lay back for 14 rebounds and five blocked shots as the 76ers beat the Callies 11~100 Friday night to take a 2-1 lead in their Eastern Conference playoff finals. It was the Celtics' loth straight loss here, a streak they hope to end when the best-of-seven series continueshereSunday. ''I think the Celtics were surprised when they saw 11,1e covering him," r-sa-id_E_rv_ii18.;.·_'_'I_d_on_'t_-'--'"--i play, PlwadeJphla ,put the g~ Rway with llix straight polnta- a tough layup by DeiTy! Dawkina and twO free throws apiece by Maurice Cheeks and Erving.. ~ pectelj the change, and If they did, it tooklhernloi>longtoadjuat." The Callies; shooting from f8111ler outside than usual, mlased' nine of their first 11 shots and the T&ers loolt the lead for good with 11 consecutive points for a 21•10 edge wlthlf: 25 lel't inthefirstquarter. . Reserve guardAndrewToneycontributed 19 points In 24 minutes for Philadelphia, giving him 80 points In "We didn't play well at the begin· · the series. Bobby J011e1 and UOrlel ning," said Celtica forward Cedric Hollinll ·scored 18 apiece and Maxwell. "We pressured ourselves. Dawldns had 15. Hla Bolton counWe tried to maKe quick points and terpart, Robert Pariah, had a we dug a grave for ourselves." miserable night, getting In foul "We played catch-up all rug·ht and trouble and acorlng just 11iJ: points on l·for-14 shooting. you don't win games that way," said Celtics Coach Bill Fitch. At Houston Friday, Calvin Mur· The Callies, who trailed 31·20 after phy broke out of a two-game slump the first period, made several runs and Robert Reid hit the preeaure at the 76ers but never caught them. buckets to lead the Rockets \0 a 9U8 The closest Boston could come was victory over Kansas City and a. Z.1 six points in ihe fourth quarter, but lead in the best-of-seven Western with the score at 100-94 with 4:02 to Conference series. FOURnl- Placing fourth were, left to right, Norma Newland, Fern Morris, and Diana Wblte. FIRST PLACE - Wl!mers of the Pomeroy Friday Night Ladles' Bowlhlg league, were ~r, Unda Wy~lt, .Dottle Nelson.and DoiUe WW. r-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 255 V-8, Air, stereo, vinyl roof, silver, black exterior, local owner. 4,000 miles. 1978 PONnAC TRANS AM •••••••••• ,•••• '5295 Air, AMIFM, Sharp. ~;., 4 Sp. Tran. 4 c'yl. · Pll. 1~ Pen nz oil Vt~ughan'll Ct~rdinal lU 106 102 91 79 SECOND PLACE - Placing second iD the Friday BowliDg League were Brenda Cunningham, VlrgiDia .....,.,,, ouu nlngbam. · Rain 1978 FORD FIESTA. ............. ~ ....... '3595 ,Gas saver, local owner, AM/FM/8 Track $2095 1976 MAVERICK 4 DR .................. I POMEROY - On Saturday, May 16, the Meigs High School Concert ChoirwillsponsoragoHtournament at Riverside Golf Club in Mason, W. Va. beglnnil]g at 2 p.m. to raise money for newly purchased choir robes. Anyone interested should send their name, address, phone 13-hole score with a check made 'number, handicap and/or average payabletl)thechoir. Entry fee will be $3 for club members and $10 for non-members to off· set green fees. This should be sent to either Ed Harkless, care of Meigs High School, or Fred Young, 34950 SR-7, Pomeroy, Oljio 45769. They should be sent in no later than May 13. The .M'eigs High School Choraliers will entertain and refreshments will be served. .......... ON Gas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, ,. patio door, breakfast . booth dining room hutch. un~ furnilhed . ·' ONL!'25,f00 POLYGLAS INCWDE OUR 5 Year' Buyer Plan 1980 FRIENOSHIP ONLY'28,900 Custom, deluxe carpet, If•" paneling, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, total electric, furnished . · Ch."-"" ' rllt' •l rtm~ th AU HOMES INQ.UDE DEUVERY AND SET UP ON YOUR FOUNDATION Slo-pitch event 11f f i b<-' ~jl, l " (t iFd I !ll·lh · f1us tlw c u ~ht• lllt! i l m lo•,l.( H"ii lll'l ll ~ ~Yii'o!l.'r · ( ;oQ II!IIHI f• •!!lhrl ~n·! ~~~~Jnli i\W!'(' l•r• 871·1:1 whllt\lj•ltdJiu, II . Hfii'~T . ..., I r.rl~nt"d"d KAIN ( 'ltl'( K- uWI' "" " · ~·· ... wtMII .Ill' ..... oo.il ,..~M · ..... .. Mill 'It<" 1 ~""'""! 11111111' fl~MYNV oil dM• ~~~ ·n i ... ~J pr~ I ' ONLY'18I 900 . mROVGH AI'RILU COTE , SAlE e SoveNo.On114daA-T 11ra ...The AII-Temdn J1re for Low eo.t.Jlflltiii!W , , For Pickups, Campen, Vans & RV's '80 ~ 1 RUST PROOFING AVAILABLE HERE Happy House model, 12 ft. expando, total elec· trlc, 2 bedrooms, fur· nished. ONL'('12,895 SAVE NOW DACAR 1981 FAIRMONT .14156 28160 Tota .l electric, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, patio door, cathtdral.. ceiling. Un· furnlahed . 1981 BUDDY R GOOD .. ' --.,--,..-----·- 2"x4"d' ~8 GALLIPOLIS 'T~!o~ CONCRETE ...••.; an4lhlnl placee. Entry 'lee lleiO plul two IIGftbalil, For Information call.,... or 1182-3312• I " ----.-~.,.. ::: ::::: GRAVEL 446·0699 OTA0134 .:.::.:::·:. 12' 1&' 2"x4" 2"x6" '1.79 '3.20 '2.55 '3.49 '5.20 '6.95 $9 8' A o· $2 49so 1 INCLUDES: 2 RAILS.1 POSL----------- CARPET ROOF 1.29EA. vo: • $8.09 PC. PLYWOOD___________ _ MIX_!2.84sAG \ 9'x7' WOOD GARAGE DOOR __~1J4.84EA. 100 \WHITE ALUMINUM$ · 10' 99 24 19 4 INGLES. • __ so. FT. GUTTER---- • PC. 10' 2"16" '2.84 2"x10" '5.42 :-: ¥SEC. \ l/2"x4'x8' CONSTRUCTION · $ FRAMING LUMBE.R SIZE • FOR POOL AREAS, DECKS, PORCHES - - - - - - - WHITE SELF SEAL LATEX WATERPROOFING SPRUCE 12' 14' 16' PAINT 3.39 '6.50 '3.99 '7.59 4.49 1 8.67 $8.84· GAL. 1 1 ALL STOCK KITCHEN CABINETS 45% OFF .. STEP INTO FASHION COMMODORE VANITY #50 WITH TOP $44.95EA. MANUFACTURER'S SUGIBESTED LIST "'• .. I •• •... ': . ,' .. . .. ,8" WASHERLESS VANITY FAUCET $8• 8'.A, EA. CAMBRIDGE PECAN .. .' . 4" WASHERLESS KITCHEN FAUCET Get your Spring suit ward· robe together here ... with our newest collection of all-around fashions for young men. Find distinctive looks in vested suits for work, casual and sporting styles as well ... in this season's latest tones and textures. Stop in. POINT PLEASANT - The Mason County Little Men's ,League of Point Pleasant, W. Va. iB holding its Seco!ld Annual Men's Slow Pitch Softball Tournament on May I,~ and 3. This Is an A.S.A. Sanctioned Tournament. Trophies that will be awar· 1 ded are: first, secjllld and third place teams and individual trophies. AlsQ, fourth and fifth place team trophies and there will also he a most hits tropby. ThlB will be a Double Elimination Tournament. · EntrY fee iB f15 and the softballs will be provided. To enter the tournament or for more information call Buck King at 675-1353 or Rich Neal at67~. .·: ' J.84EA. 1 WITHOUT POP-UP ,. #81401 I " " UltiiTCO ' WAMAM11' PEGGED & PLANK 1/4" REAL WOOD . . KINGS INN PANELING 1 . 11.49EA. 7.49u. 1 ., '•• .,' SIMIWI SAVINGS ON ALL SrOCK PANELING . ,,•.• J ~ • Prices Start ;::. . 4 :;. •• ... • :::: ~ G OPEN . MONDAY .. TIL8 PM .:.: ' :·:. :·: .1 3 miles north of Rt. 60 Phone Lumber ,u.,,., TUXEDO RENTALS .AVAILABLE NOW Rt. 160,East 5. 11n1,--' " - \ s~t SYRACUSE - Hubbard's Greenl!Ouse Softball Team Is spon101'11111 a Men's USSSA slow-pitch ~ tournament Clau c and D 01117 on May 2 and 3 at Syracuae. In· dlvldual b up.'lla will be awarded to lllllllben af tbe flnt place team. r.m taophlei will be awarded for •OPIN M.TOiiOOP.M. MON. THRU P~l. SAT.U,M. TOI2:01 NOON CriHIII Ttr1111 Avallollli ca'lll · MllttrCinl· VIII . .. ' PRODUCTS,. ··- -·--------~- .. ·. 10' . ~~===~~~=~~~~~==~==~~~=~ .. 8' GREEN GRASS TURF e BOARD BREAKING plus eCONCRETE BLOCK BREAKING Performed by: David White, who is a registered B)ack Belt Instructor from the Korean Krate Academy of South Charleston · And Bill McCreedy, 1st Degree Brown Belt. Plan May 2 toumey ... fndiiSalui..., - - VIAND .,. . . APPALA ·~: FENCE Meigs choir KOREAN KARATE DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY, MAY 2, 2:00P.M . sponsors golf Central Gym, Pt. Pleasant eADVANCED FORMS tournament eFREE FIGHTING "' · " ' " ' · $21 All HOMES lJ • Z"d"d' TREATED e 27 - 2"•1"•8' TREATED e I • TY DDWI JR. e 4 • m Pllll'OSE AICHDRS e 4 • AD & JOIST HAIIGERS e I - AZl JOIST KAIGERS 99.84 1 SIZE PlG. NO! EXAC!l YAS SHOWN STUDS_ 1 Gal!ipolis MC130273 SUB!MF · THIRD PLACE- Left to right, Bonnie Oatley and Margaret Parker. Absent was Sharon Stewart. · Thl' stwngtl1 1md rilililmce oi pol~siL'f cord ..tl.plulll..!l'l Ff:T_,., ,, .... · PkmiY nf road-griJ)plng tdges ' for <'ln ·lltOund IT!'JCIIOII . nw ~orrmmce dt!JWnd · ability of hlas ply' co~strucllon 1981 WAlDEN 28 Wide tourney ENJOY A SPORTS WEEKEND MAY 23·24 INDY 500 Grandstand c Seats Reds vs. Dodgers Helmet Day Offers · Rio Grande, Ohio 2200 ~~1r SPLIT RAIL RIO GRANDE COLLEGE COMMUNITY COLLEGE & 0 . Pennzull ~I : Sbrununs Olds and Cadillac P.-rtam Hlih team 3-game~ P Two's CoffiPiny 22D: C. BUILD AN B'xB' DECK 1979 BRONOO •••••••••••••••••••••••••• $4595 GOOD Electronic Technology . halts TREATED LUMBER BOURNEMOUTH, England (AP) - Rain forced the postponement of the men's singles quarterfina·ts in the $75,000 British Hard Court Championships. GALLIPOLIS - Friday's Southeastern Ohio League baseball 1----------''-----L---'-------------.;....:'--=--...:...-~ game between Gallipolis and Ironton at Ironton was postponed, due to wet grounds. The game has been tentatively reset for May 8. H.iR.h Ind. "arne - Mary Porter 184· Betty Whitlatch 181 : Jw1e Lambert tTl . ' Hiih ind. 3-Mames - Betty WhiUatch. 464 : JUile Lambert t57 ; Barbara Whittington 442 High team !!lime - Two's Company IIJ2 ; C. & D. Pennzuil. Two's Company 780; G. & J . Auto STORE POMEROY - The Friday Night Ladies' Bowling league recently held its awards banquet Friday evening at the Meigs Inn here! The league competes each Friday evening at the Pomeroy Bowling lanes. Trophy presentations were made to respective, teams and individuals for outstanding performances. Kathy Parker was honOI'ed as most improved and for 21 pins; high game and 223 went to Paula Cun· ningham; high series and 537, Fern Morris; and high average, 150 bonors went to Dottie Nelson. Tile first place team consisted of Unda Wyatt, Dottie Nelson and Dottie Will. 1980 THUNDERBIRD ....................'6895 1979 _MUSTANG 2 DR ••••••••••••• ~:•••• '4495 4 cyl. Auto. Trans., P.S . . 1975 PONT. CATALINA 4 DR.............. '1095 1979 PINTO 3 DR.......................53595 FIFI'II PLACE- TaldDg fUth were, left to right, Kathy Parker, Jean Cleland, and Candy Brothers. Banquet 'h onors bowlers Tilt postponed Local bowling SKYLINE LANES Tea Pl.ll Hottor Roll 1981 Celtics drl!p 110-100 tilt Sampson will CHARl..O'M'ESVI,· Va. (AP) ~prJ_J26_, ; MT. HOPE North Pax Ave. Phone 877·3501 ~ • • • . �' The •• va. The ' •r! Padres A's keep · topple rolling Dodgers By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Dodger Stadiwn crackled with noise, Los Angeles fans hoping for some ninth-inning lightning. Tim Lollar wasn't about to get burned, though. "I tried to ignore the crowd," the San.Diego Padres' young left-bander said of the crowd of 49,256. "It waa between myself and the hitter. I just wanted to throw strikes." After giving up an inning-opening single to Ken Landreaux and a sacrifice bunt by Dusty Baker in the ninth, Lollar retired Steve Garvey and Ron Cey on hannless fly balls to record his first National League save by preserving a IN victory over the Dodgers. Lollar's nifty performance capped a dramatic night for the Padres, who came back from a !;.3 deficit with a three-run rally in the top of the ni& th. The triwnph cooled off a hot Dodger team that had won ll of 13 games prior to Friday night and whose pitching staff had allowed no more than four rWJS in any game this season. In other NL games, Atlanta defeated · San Francisco 7-1, Philadelphia topped Chicago 6-4 and Cincinnati blanked Houston 3-0. Two games were rained out - New York at Montreal and St. Louis at Pit· tsburgh. Braves 7, Giants I Bruce Benedict's RBI single in the seventh broke a J.l tie and triggered Atlanta over San Francisco. The Braves wrapped up the game with a five-run ninth keyed by RBI singles by Biff Pocoroba and Jerry Royster. The victory was the fifth in a row for the streaking Braves and the loss was the fifth in six games for the slumping Giants, who have scored only five runs in their last four games. Phillies 6, Cubs 4 Mike Sclunidt's twG-run homer capped a four-run fifth inning and led Philadelphia over Chicago. The rally benefited left-bander Steve Carlton, who won his third game in three starts despite yielding 12 hits in seven innings. " I like to come to Chicago," said Schmidt, who has hit 31 of his 281 career homers in Wrigley Field. "I like the town and I like the ballpark." Reds 3, Astros 0 Frank Pastore allowed only four hits, two of them infield singles, and singled home a run to lead Cirr cinnati past slwnping Houston. Pastore struck out five and didn't, walk a batter and retired the last ll hitters to hand the Astros their third straight defeat and lith loss in 14 games this year. The Reds' first run came in the fir· st inning on George Foster's RBI single and they added two insurance runs in the ninth on Johnny Bench's RBI double and an RBI single by Pastore. Pastore credited his success to his improved curve ball, a pitch with which he has not been consistently successful . Marr will headline third Diles outing POMEROY - Former PGA champion Dave .Marr will headline the Third Annual Dave DilesAppalachia golf outing. The veteran Marr, now an articulate golf commentator for ABC Sports, will be making his first appearance at the charity event. Dates for the outing Bre June 3-4. The pre-tournament supper is set for 6 p.m. on June 3 at Royal Oak Park near_Pomeroy, with the Ill-hole golf tournament set for the following morning at 10 a.m. at Riverside Golf Club in Mason, W. Va. A celebrity· studded field again will take part in the festivities. Mare wins feature NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP)M. and M.'s Patch, a !;.year-old mare; won the featured Allowance race at Thistledown on Friday, touring the six-furlong track in 1:14 · ~. The winner, ridden by Danny Weiler, returned 24.20, f7.60 and $5.4G. . Saucy Action finished second and returned 4.60 ..and $4.11G. PBBBion Scent, third, paid$5.20. In the final race trifecta, the combination of&-12-7 returned $7,255.50. The crowd of 4,0'10 bet $570,648. By BOB GREENE .SALE srARTS SUN~, APRIL 26 • PRICES IN EFFECT THRU SAT., MAY 2 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! USE OUR CONVENIENT lAY-AWAY A 10"- 0tJiijl "Phlt 1 I I 00 Stmct lOT MSP'OISIILl FOR TYPOGRAPHICAl lfiiiOIISI WI JIISEJNl THE IIIIGHT TO liMIT OUAITITIES Ch't' o, .... lDIII' ltr ·A••I il,ccMIIt year." Murrey . Ortho 22 lach Sill-Propelled Weed·B·Gone Lawn Mower Jet Weeder I or 21 Inch Rear Begger Mower 4]18 CHOICE or Ortho Weed·B·Gone Lawn Weed Killer M 5149!! R11. 1114.11 SELF PROPEllED MDOEl-hont """' soli wtlh drt\11! engagmg conl!ol PTO au~tlllry spm re-cotl, atltomatiE thole leve~s on conkl>l pin,el, Both Weed ·B Gone l'fPI!S oue tde.al lor ~our garden u1 t ~wn ktll s d.andeltons ahd man~ othe1 bro.adle.a l weedHoot s and ill!' Rf 137 deflector and rear guard. REAR BAGGER·Walkmg mower wtth rear bagver. easy q~in recoil. ouiOmlloc choke. Outck type height adjuslmtnl, handle. ccmenient controls and fullr Cassette Mower Rider 22~! Key ignition ~t•n!ne. H~ M , g11r drive With difflftnltll Me brake. 3 speeds 1..-t I roiono. An• disthlrll' cuni.. W. Twin blodes for lull 32" Clll. S11oct mountttl •noine. Nn Hi·ifltlet. ti~ron nrwly doti(IIIH lriflo. a CONTEST IN CONJUCTlON WITH AM·FM Radio Tape Recorder 10 Pan1sanic Port1ble 521!!. 521!!. AC / banerv portltlle FM / AM radto wtth slide rule 11nmg dtal 3'' PM dyniilmtt spuker Shdt·volume conuol 'Power swttch Ban / AC / OH Earphont. butlt·m AC power cord. and sohd carrytnQ hlfldle .Opelaltl 011 2 "AA .. banenes . lkniHI"' cond mtc Ope raTes on 4 "C" stu banenu. net !n«:luded . o1 adapter (not mcluded) Keyboard 'controls liN rewtnd. play. last IOI'fllrd. S!Op i i!/I!CI and record Wllh saterv mterlock SUGAR CONE SHONEY'S SUPER VALUE HARDMAN'S PICK UP COLOR PAPERS AT PARTICIPATING STORES. / MUST BE RETURNED BY 9: 00P .M . MAY 2ND HARDWARE DEPT. SIIWiile 3 Way Cooler •. --_ ...Halls _....." 54599 _..._. ·-- ~- AJ60R _...,.. ... Popular tor bolts, RV'I, CM!pliln. Sit1 Oft tidllf end IO givtltft Of rif!'·MNI Mar CIIWINIMII. Alia in horiJontll poliliofl. tONS wim 3 ltor... lhltves plus tub fut 25 ict, ltfKk or c-... let tub faucet dispenstl ctMI ~- ,._..of Johnson Reel ·Sprint Storage Boxes 99C. . Rog. 11.11 EACH 1 Great lot all stor age needs RuQged corrugated l1berboard cons trutlron assembles easily. lrtple retnlorced hand holds. post · lock dusi ttght hd Cho•ce olwalnul hntsh. walnut hnrsh under bed boJ, ced ar lllttsh. cedar ltnt sh undtP the bed box or nos talgra storage boxes Cast Reel Heck's lOW-40 18~~- Motor Oil 74C Kodak Tale Ektra 600 Pocket c•tch•no "'I 101 tod~· s ntw tachnrQUu ReiiiiVII up to 29" of ol tr1Mi E•cellent tor etank billS St1rn1111 Slllllh111. "'·'"'""" ceramrc 1)1(• up ptn ind r handle QT. lnstamatic Camera · Turfbuilder & Halts 5 57.~.! Cribgrau p~ewrnt o r ptus lawn tertthtet lor estabh~hed lawm ldul lor htptng lawn too•m9 111 but when used accoriltng Hl mstruCttOOS Cowers 1500 HI h Same automauc, butlt ·rn eleciiOiltCtlnh plus 11ormal .and telephoto tern to brtnij subtects closer Includes 111m illd balter, SI'ORTS - Minnow $ 99 -- * - ...... "' .. poii,COIIIplltmHIIor_..., ... _ _ 36 Inch ...... Cootpoct ~lltic-- Tier and Valance Sets Coonpfoto oitll32" - • . _ ... - - Igloo _ Little. Playmate Siberian Flouresc:ant mon:Eggs Tradco Automatic Transmission Fluid 69Car REG. 11.99 1 Al1ddin Quert Size Plaid Bottle 53!! '12 Oz. S.T.P 33 Gas Treatment $1~.~ ICilg Siz1 Work Kit Willi Ot. IMIII SS!! FASIIIOII PUTS 5799 51388 Prteted frl)nl With tM Embroidery trill on call•... ....... . CNoat 11'111 pattll pod:IIS lfld I bill. Sras 8 to 16. It' won The small lightweight compact dryer w1th 1200 watts ol drying power. Easy to catry along lor trevel. Weighs only 9 oz. DOIIUTIC OlPl. JIWlliiY Olrl. 1.4 Oz.• A411-fr... Toothpaste ... -----. ....,.... LEBANON, Ohio (AP) -Sweet N Honest caught Keep Trying at the wire and won the $1,000 featured pace mile Friday night at Lebanon by a nose in 2:1l7. The winner paid$4.20, $4 and f2.11l. The place horse paid • and f5.40 and AmexbroGinny, third,$3.20. Likely Ros and little Guy Lee, 4-5, paid $94 in the double and the crowd of 1,948 bet $183,130. Table tennis Nail Guard A•allallle Ill 11 Sll•llaa Not As Pictured Plastic Folding Trays Reg. S3.59 -·"· --INl&M. MOUSEWARI DirT. 57!! In other AL games Friday, Chicago nipped Detroit ~2 in 10 innings, Minnesota stopped California 7-5, the New York Yankees defeated Toronto 4-2 and Milwaukee clubbed Kansas City 6-1. The Texas at Cleveland game was postponed because of rain. Norris, now W, also hurled his third complete game. The one ganit he didn't finish was last weekend when he injured his shoulder in a brafl involving the Mariners' Lenny Randle. Oakland opened the scoring in the first inning when Rickey Henderson led off with 3 double and scored on Dwayne Murphy's single. Mitchell Page then singled home Murphy. Then, in the third, Oakland chased Seattle starter Glenn Abbott, Il-l, as Murphy's homer ignited a four-run inning. Yankees 4, Blue Jays 2 Graig Nettles' fourth homer of the season, a solo shot in the seventh inning, was the big blow as the New York Yankees stopped Toronto for their fourth straight victory. Tommy John, 2-1, held the Blue Jays scoreless. But after he walked Willie Moseby to start the eighth inning, reliever Rich Gossage came on and gave up a !WI>-run homer to pinch-hitter Willie Upshaw. Nettles' homer was his 264th career roundtripper and moved him to one behind Bill Dickey and in seventh place on the Yankees' all· time home run list. Brewers 6, Royals I Three-run homers by Ben Oglivie and Ted Simmons powered Milwaukee past Kansas City. It was Oglivie's third of the season and Simmons' second. Oglivie cracked his homer off loser Rich Gale, 1-1, while Simmons hit his off reliever Dan Quisenberry. The Royals had been shut out for 18 successive innings until Willie · Aikens hit his second homer of the year with two out in the Kansas City sixth. · White Sox 3, Tigers 2 A loth-inning home run by Greg Luzinski boosted Chicago over Detroit. It was Luzinski 's second homer of the season and came off Jack Morris, l-2. Reliever Lamarr Hoyt, 3-0, came on in the ninth to get the victory. Twins 7, Angels 5 Pinch-hitter Glenn Adanis and Rob Wilfong hit consecutive seven· th-inning, run-scoring doubles, snapping a :;.5 tie and giving Minnesota its victory over California. The Twins' winning rally started with Butch Hobson's throwing error with two out, enabling Dave Engle to reach second. Adams then doubled ' home Engle and Wilfong drove home pinch-runner Danny Goodwin. California's Fred Lynn had snapped a 4-1 tie with his third homer of the year, a solo shot in the sixth. But Minnesota kootted the score again .in the bottom of the inning on Gary Ward's home run. Photo finish M1x Factor 5114 contents hot «tOld Ill day. Preny petky tier and valance s'lts are porlect lor your decor. Includes solids, and prints. ""'"· Sots 32 10 31. ClOIIMI Dll'f. .. 5149 R11 . tUI SOl sunwner wrth rfltll lraht Mtthl ptnll Wei co 1200 Watt Blow Dryer SIIY COolin lht tor Mlmfntf . .lltw. ' $ .... 111.11 Pr. Full ""''"' kOIII aiHitll bkMt. bttlltnt . ........ ......: Ladies' a. IIO.H 1111- " ·" Krng Silt kll wifl ..., 1111 th11mos bonlt. Luach INII wiWI' 1 rusl ftltrmot lltltll Aladdm Plllid lhetmos polypropylene·iackll, rus1 proof. dent proof and easy to keep tlean . IIUIUSl HOUIEWMI OlPl $249 NOVl SAD, Yugoslavia (AP) Stellan Bengtsson of Sweden beat Huang liang of China 2J.l4, :ln-22, 21· 13, 2J.l7, 21·10 to reach the quarterfinals in the World Table Tennis Championship. In other matches, Cai Zhenhua upset former world champion Istvan Jonyer of Hungary 12-21, 1!;.21, I~ 21; Shi Zhihao downed Desmond Dougl!ls of England 21·16, 21·19, 21• 14; and Lu Jao Hua defeated Park Lee Hee of South Korea 23-21, 21·11, 1~21. 22-20. - Soviets romp • Equestrian BIRMINGHAM, England (AP) American Donald Cheska, aboard Southslde, captured the second leg of the Volvo World Showjumplng Cup at the Binningham Exhlbltlon Center. AP Sports Writer Mike Norris stayed away from the fisticuffs and concentrated on his quota, which kept the Oakland A's on the winning track. "I try to keep a team down to two runs," Norris said after hurling a five-hitter as Oakland stopped the seattle Mariners 6-2 and posted its 15th *ictory in 16 games. "We're going to be in the ball game if I do that. I only had one shutout last OOI'EBORG, Sw. (AP) - Vladilllir Krutov, .Aieunder Maltsev, Aleuncler Skvortsov lrtci Vladimir Gollkov IICIJI'!d two golll apiece u the Soviet Union I'OIIIed Sweden,lH, to clinch ita 14th World Quunplonshlp UUe. •• • '. I ··- �Aprll26, 191i I , Page-C·6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Mljor League Ruet.U AMERICAN LEAGUE W New York L Pet. GB .167 .167 ~ .600 I I .600 Milw11ukee 8 6 6 6 • 3 • • Detroit Bllltimort 7 6 3 6 3 10 .538 .333 .23 1 .938 Oeveland Booton Toronto l "i 3~ s~ WEST 011.kland !S I Chicago Texas 8 3 .7'!7 6 8 10 10 Ul s Minne50ta 6 • 3 8 10 9 .1.15 .429 .!86 .250 Kai\SII.s City 2 8 .ZOO California SeaiUe Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va. BrQwn resigns bo Sters Po..St For the record. .. EAST Pomeroy-Mi~dleport . ~., 7~ Friday'• Gamt1 Cllic1go J, Detroit 2, 10 inninis Minn~ut.a 7, California 5 TeXll! at Cleveland, ppd., rain New York 4, Toronto 2 Milwaukee 6, Kansa.:: City 1 Oakland 6, SeatUe 2 Only ~1unes .!:K:he:iuled Sund.y'• Games Chicago at Detroit Boston at Baltimore Toronto at New York CaUfomia at Minnesota, 2 Kansas City at Milw.11ukee Texas at Cleveland, Oakland at SeatUe Mooday' 1Gam~ Seattle at Minnesota Toronto at Milwaukee. (nl Chicago at Baltimore, In) New York at ">etruit, fn) Boston at Te:t.as, (nl California at Oakland, (nl Only games scheduled GALUPO - W. R. (Dick) Brown, presi ent of the Gallipolis Blue Devils oosters Club the past two years, a ouncedFridayhehas resigned tha\ post, effective immediately. · Brown's current tern• was to have expired in November this year. He also served as president during the I~ school \enn. The resignation leaves the club without a president with spring spor· Is activities yet to be concluded. The boosters usually ·sponsor an outing for tennis, baseball and track athletes following completiqn of all spring sports programs. In a letter to Vice President Odie O'Donnell, dated April 23, Brown wrote: . " It is with mixed emotions that I hereby tender · my resignation as president of the Blue Devil Boosters Club. " It has been a pleasure working with the club over the past years. I have been happy and proud to do my part in trying to help the athletic program at Gallia Academy High School expand and develop to its full EAST W M(mtreal St. Louis Phihtdelphia New Vork Pitl3burgh Chicago L 8 7 8 • 4 I Pd. G8 .1100 2 .77! ~ 5 .Sl ~ 11;:: 4 500 3 4 .500 3 1J .0&1 8 2 W ~T Los Angeles 11 6 "'tilmLa Cincinnali Slln Dlegu Slm Francisco Houstoo .786 .515 .a3ll 3 5 7 6 6 9 5 3 10 ..&00 .133 1J .214 Friday's Games New York at Montreal, ppd., rain Phi!t~ delphicl 6, Chic~gu 4 St.Louis at Pittsburgh, p~ .. r~i n Cincinnati 3, Houston 0 San Dic~u 6, LOs An~clcs a AtlanUI 7, San Francu;co l Sunday'1Gamn Ne w York at Montreal , 2 St.I.Aiws at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at Chicago CincinnYti at HUWitun Athlnta at San Franciscu, 2 Siin Diego at Lus Angeles Mooday's Games Montreal at Philadelphia , til l Siin Frand~u at L..o.s Ang~J~~. !nf OnlY !!Hmes licheduled AMEUA ISLAND, Fla. (AP) Tol>'seeded Chris Evert Lloyd disposed of No.5 Pam Shriver 6-3, 6-1 to gain a semifinal berth in the $250,000 Murjani Womens Tennis Association championships . Life tough at times-~ Thornton CLEVELAND(~)- The Ufeofa horne run In nine games this year. . didn't hit enough home rwiS to bat That came in Thornton's second at fourth. bat Of the season. "That was when I learned that I "My purpose Ia to produce runs," can't sacrifice my power to·hit for an power hitter, says Andre Thornton, can sometimes be a bit hwnlliating. ."I have hit some pilifui!JOI)'ups," potential. said Thornton, who returned to the said Thornton. "A cleanup hitter "Everyone is entitled to his or her Cleveland Indians' lineup last week worry scored. about home RB!s and runs Theruns,batting own opinion in this COWltry and I after missing all of 1980 and the first should. respect this right. However, I find ' few games of 1981 because of u.. average Ia not Important. When I lhl!t I am unable to function to, the juries. ''B~t 1 have had some came up with the Cuba in 1!115, I bat· ted .293 witlt 18 homers Bnd 00 RBis. best of my capacity under present glorious moments, too." 'Circumstances and feel that it would , Thornton's return was crucial to I thought [ had a gOOd season, but be best for all concerned to With- the Indians, who have hit onlr one the management told me ·that I draw rather than cause further con· flict. "I will send you a list of the in· ventory of equipment for the food booth and infonnation regarding where it has been stored. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD "! also submit my resignation as DEAL DIRECT FA.CTORY S,;VINGS co-chainnan of the Building Com· CORE·BOARD mittee and suggest that · my coINSULATION ON SIDE·WALL chainnan, Jay Simms, be appointed EASY FINANCING AVAILABLE chainnan in entirety since he has worked closely with me on this ctJT HEATING BILLS - STOP PAINTING project. I will send both you and Jay FREE ESTIMATES a list of donors who have not com· pleted their pledges as yet. I suggest that you check witli the treasurer as to when the next interest payment Is GIVE US ACALL - YOU AU! due on the loan. Ohio Licensed, Bonded and Insured "It has been a pleasure working 0 ETCO Roofing and Siding with you and Ifeel confident that you will do a great job. 401 SECOND AVE. "Very truly yours, Dick Brown." average." ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ .-----------.:_---------- --1 ROOFING & VINYL SIDING LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS z Lloyd advances to semifinals in tournament NATIONAL LEAGUE ~ In other matches, no.2 seea JV!ar· tina Navratilova beat Sylvia Hanika -Hi, 6-1, 6-1; No.7 seed Virginia Ruzici upset Andrea Jaeger 6-2, 6-!; and No.IO seed Mirna Jausovec topped Ivanna Madruga 6-1,6-3. -0 0Ill: PHONE ANYTIME, 446-6268 SERVING OHIO FOR 30 YEARS "t,llany homeowners come to State Farm for our rates . They stay for our service." Prompt , persor1a! ctarm sarvicepk!s our traditionally low rates add up 10 • a rea l homeowners HlSurance value. See me for details. RICK PERDUE spring Valley Plaia Gallipolis, Ohio PhOne 446-4396 Like a good neighbor, srare Farm is rhere. II AII laiM · INSUlATED WINOOWS SOFFITS & OVERHANGS STATE FARM Flrt 1nll C.ultfl ClmplfiY, tNIIJUM CI • HDII!t OHicl " IIMntlfiV(DII . llllfloil 2!,oz 31.7: 51.o.! 6~ 8 Pomeroy-Middleporf.;.,..Galllpolls, Ohlo-Polnf Pleasant, w. Va . ~eigs ' agents . Steps.for starting club·.· County GAilJPOIJS· - . )'fow Ia a good corn~r . i)rganiJinc a ._H club In their com- p1'8!1ident, aecretary and a reporter l)uinlty;, Many perenlli are IIBkilig: to t I b ctlvltl to ·the local •Howciuillltarta4-Hclub!" preaen c u a ea ' A• More rain expected to dampen fields TODA V'S MAJOR l..EAGUE LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE BA TI'ING (15 at bats! : Lansford, Bos-ton, .472; Hurdle, Kotus~s City, .467; Bur· roughli. Sea ttle! .440 ; Kemp, Detrllit, .435; Singleton, Baltunort, .433. RUNS: R.Henderson, Oakland , 17; Annas, Oakland, 12 ; Evans, Boston, 10; ~ rew, Cali£omilt, 10; Murphy. Oakland, 5. The club should elect officers. l;lmt for adult.l to think about Foilr-H clubs need a'president, vice , BY JOHN C. RICE pasture? We hav• suggestions if rou are Interested. WIW MUSHROOMS EKfeuloo eat .Alrieallure, Melp Couuty ... There Ia an old eaylng, "There are POMEROY - A county-wide 4-H old mushroom hunters and there are club l.l being Organlzed for sWine In bold mushroom hunters but there Melp County. Any 4-lf member or are no old, bold mushi'oom.hunters." pro.pectlve 4-H member who Ia in- · So, don't .eXperiment. Eat only terested should contact our office by those kinds known to be edible, war• · ApriUO. (tne6). ns Wayne Ellett, Extenalon plant A reminder to 4-H advisors ... we pathologist, The Ohio ~te Unlvel' wOuld like to have enrollment sheets sity. . In our office by May 1. There are more than 2,000 kinds ol Each rear the Ohio Agricultural wild mushrooms in Ohio. Some are Relearch and Development Center poisonous and some are edible. Tile hal field days to see the l!ltest . edibility of the niajorlty of wild ~. ',l'be field days you might mushroomB Ia either not known or not considered for food because ol be lnlerestl!d In are: Sheep Day Friday, July 17 at OARDC in their small size, poor Oavor or poor · WOOIIer; Beef Day ... combined with texture. · Some edible mushrooms are very Summer Roundup of the Ohio Cat· tlenien's AliBociation, will be held at similar In appearance to polsorious the Eastern Ohio Resource and kinds and may grow in the aarile Development Center near Caldwell habitat. Edible mushrooms are on Saturday, July 25. Corn and known to be safe to eat because they Soybean Day, Tuesday, July 28 at have been eaten regularly with.no Ill the 'Western Branch near South effects. Poisonous mushrooms have Charleston. Dairy Day, Friday, been identified because someone ate August 7 at Wooster. Swine Day, them and became Ill or died. The season for collecting wild Wednesday, September 9 at the Ohio State University Research Fann in mushrooms for fOOd in Ohio begins Colwnbus. Fann Science Review at in late March and early April when Don Scott Field In Colwnbus will the first morel or· sponge open Tuesday, September 22, and mushrooms are loiUid. These choice, run through Thursday, September edible mushrooms are ·most abundant during April and the first two 24. Sometimes it takes money to weeks in May. The falae moreiB make money. Let me make these (members of the Byromltra genus) two statements. Fertilizing for beef are found at this same time, but they Ci\W herds can cut feed costs and must be regarded as polaonous and boast carrying capacity enough to never collected for eating. It Ia true more than pay for the fertilizer, that many have eaten false moreiB labor, and associated costs. The two with no apparent Ill effects. lil08tllmltlng factors in corn produc- However, recent research has shown toxins to be present In these t!~ are soil fertility and plant population. The first place to start mushrooms that can cause death or serious Illness Wlder certain conwith sot! fertility Ia lime. Wonder how much to charge for ditions:Do not eat the false moreiB. By 'lbe Auoclated Press Here is the Agricultural Advisory for ·Ohlo from Midwest Agriculture Weather Se~ce Center In West Lafayette, Ind. for the weekend. More rain is expected to dampen fields late Sunday. The low pressure circulation that left the state cool and damp Fridsy The Sunday Times-Senflnei-Pape-C,7 has moved off the Atlantic coast and yielded its influence ov~r the Ohio Valley. 11 A weak frontal system moving from the Central Plains into the Great Lakes late Sunday and early Monday should result in only light amountS of new rainfall. Below lire ll.ltell slepll to forming ne;~rm~bers should name their dublnyourcounty4-fiprogram: club. I. Obtain a volonteer adult leader .mn Is illteteJiteilln working with 7. Next, the club ml&ht want to r -~ detennlne a commll!lity service' youth. · · project ~ BOJJ!t!thing that will · 2. You will need Hve or six bOys benefit their neighborhood. ~ girls .In the community who At meetingll throughout the year, l'ould like 'to begin a club. Have 4-H'ers will work 00 projects, IIJern discuas subjects In which they ha Interested - projects, trlpa, etc. per pll tour i bank, local store or, ')'he ".Club" decides on a program research laboratory. The group may Y want to do for the next several · decide to Show a film at a meeting or have an outside speaker share ex·' ths. periences or infonnatlon. 3. Advisor should contact the coun· "The 4-H club Ia like an adult civic Extension office and infonn the 4agent he/she would like to start a group - Only at a younger level," "The club activities and project ex· ~At the next'meeting, club me~ perience go hand In hand, wi!Jl the 4.. ~ Hadvisor teaching." ·.1 ra may look through the project . Clubs are now fanning In Gallla and pick topics which Interest County. Contact the Cooperative Ex· · Many advlaors limit the nwn· tension office at 448-7007 U you are r of projects each member may in lectin order to reach.set goals. terested ~beginning a 4-H group. a •re Homemakers' Circle featuring Annie Anybody By BE'ITIE CLARK Extension Agent, Hom• Economics GALLII'OIJS - The Gallia County 4-H Fashion Board will present a 'Style Show Monday, April '0, at 7 'p.m. at the Buckeye Hills Career Center. They will be ·showing the gannents in the Spring and Summer SimpHclty Wardrobe. The fresh, exciting fashion Ideas elpl'e88ed by the Simplicity patterns that were used to make the clothes In the "wardrobe" are styled for today's active young person. The program will take you from fun· sunwear to casual classics, and pret· ty eveliing wear. These are a few of the categories featured in this collection of gannents. This style show just may be the in· splratlon you need to help you get started on your swnmer sewing program. If you are hard to fit and have even a modest amount of skill, you can usually make a gannent iq less time than It takes to shop and' try on, at a fraction of the cost. You 1 alao have control over- colors, fabrics, fit and quality. If you have a ._H member in your family who will be doing a clothing project thiB year, this is an excellent opportunity to see some of the pal· terns made up and maybe help the member decide on what pattern to· use. We may even be able to let the 4-' H member try the gannent on Uit Ia the right size. The members of the 4-H Fashion Board are: Chris Bebe, Charlene Bostic, Joy Burleson, Lori Copley, Terri Corbin, Roberta Hamilton, Charlene Hammons, Jeri McManis, ·Lynne Nidsy, Susie Nay, Stephie Noble, Dreams Rutt, Natalie Sbong, Kelly Stowers, and Carrie Walker. This fashion show is a dazzling Spring preview yo,u won't want to miss. Come and see what you can do with a few yards of fabric. Join us at the Buckeye Hills Career Center Monday, April 'll, at7 p.m. GOWEN EGG WINNERS- Brian B01ter, left, Canitah Davis, center, and KeUy Caldwell were willners in this year's Easter Egg Huul at !lAiccoon Creek County Park. WinDers are pictured bere witb 1be Easter Bunny dlllplaylng their golden eggs. Eacb golden egg winner was awarded $25. A Park Disbict offered said O'Dell Lumber Company, Boso Agri- Cenler, and BobSauDders Quaker State donated tbe prizes. The Shoe Cafe has Frye Boo~ to fit your lifestyle. As well as your feet. Whatever your size, frye has boors To fit you . from narrow lo wide, smollio Iorge. And whatever your style, frye hos boots to fit you. frye boots come in Classic, Weslern, and Cosuol styles, so they're right 01 home with ony lifestyle. Especially yours. The Shoe Cafe 'f ~,.. ·. ~ ..IIHI Srcond . . YRt0~~ ·\\ e. Lafa~' ~lle ~Jail Ga llipolis. 0 . I· 10. RBI : Armas, Oakland, 20 : flsk, Chi· 13; Lynn, Callfumia, 11 ; Smalley, Minnesota , 10; Oli11er, Texa.'i, 10. HIT S : Armt~ s, Oakland, 23: R. Hendei'SUfl, Oakland. ZJ: Kemp, Detroit, ~ : Paciorek, Sea ttle, 20; Zisk. SeatUe, 2<1. · OOUBLES: Annas, OJ:tkl.and, 6; P<~dvrek , Seattle, 6: Lansford, Boston, 5: R.HenderlWn. Oa kland, a; a Tied With 4. TRIPLES: Peters, Detroit , 3: Cowens, Detroit, 2; Hubsun, Callfornitl, 2; R.Henderson, Oak land , 2; Putnam , Texas, 2. HOME RUNS : Annas, Oakland. 6: Sin· gleton, Baltimore, 4; Nettles, New Yock, 4; F'isk, ChiC~~. go, 4: Srna.lley, Mirmesolt!, c a~u . .. STOLEN BASES : R.Henderson. Oak. 9: J.Cruz, Seattle,_ 8; . Randolph, . New York, 4: Carew, Califonua , 4; Bab1U, Oakland, 4: Paciorek, Set~Ule , 4. PITCHING (2 Dedsionsf : M.Noms , OPkland, 4-0, 1.000 , 1.64: R.May, New York, 3-(1, UXXI, 1.50; Hoyt, ChicPgo, 3-0, 1.000, 0.00 ; Keuugh, ~kland, 3-{1, 1.000 , 0.33; McCatt)', Oakland, 3-0, l.IXKI, 1.29; Wails, Cle11eland, 2-(J, I.IXXI, 1.00; Forsch, California, 2-<J, I.IXXI, 3.18; Kmgrrwn . Oak· laOO, U, I.l).l), 0.11. STRIKEOUTS : M.Norris, Oak land, 17: Keo~h, Oak!J:tnd, 16 ; Bums, Chica.l{O, 15: Mum s, Detrott, 14 : John, New York. 14 : l..lln~ord , Oakland, 14. NATIONAL lEAGUE BAT'l'ING 115 ~tl bats ): CoUins, Cincinnati, .ta l; Rose. Philadelphia • .t%9: Raines, Montreal , . ~ ; Flynn, New York, .tOO ; Dawson, MuntrEal, .395. RUNS : Trillo, Philadelphia, 12; CoiHns, Ctnd nn.sti , 12; Templeton. & .Loui!l, 11: Concepcion. Cincinnati. 10; Dawson. Mon- trtal, 9: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 9. . RBI : Con~pciun , Cincinnati, 12; Herr, St.Louis , 11; Garvey, 1m: Angeles, 11; Schmidt, Philadelphia, HI : Driessen, Cincinnati. 10; Foster. Cincinnati, 10: Cabell. San Franciscu, 10. HITS : Rose , P h i lt~delph ia, 24; Collins, Cincinnati, 2.1 ; Herndon, San F'ranci.!lcu, 19; Baker, l.os An15~les , 18: Raines, Montrea l, 17: Cedeno, }i)uston, 17 : l.andreaux, Los Anweles, 17; Salazar. San Diego, 17. DOUBLES : McBride, Phi!Mdelphitl, 8: Concepdtm, Cincinnati , 8; Hernandez, St.t...oui3, 7: Rose. Philadelphia, 8: Wuhinll\00, Atlanta, 6. TRJPLES: Templeton, St.Louis, 3; Herr St.Louis, 2; Baker, ~ Arlg~l~!J, 2: RidV.rds, San Diego, Z: Z3 Tied With 1. HOME RUNS Schmidt, . Now, America's Number 1selling motor oil intra· duces the most far-reaching protection program in the industry. Quaker State's exclusive Lifetime Engine Lubrication Protection Program ...the pro· gram designed to help you keep yo~r car running long · and trouble-free. LIFETIME PROTECTION. Any new car, van or light· duty truck engine can have ·guaranteed protection - in writing - against oil-related failure. For as long as you own it! 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Pape-C-8-The Sunday Times -Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point P.leasant, . w·. Va. I Aprll261 1911 Reagan lifts Soviet grain . embargo Agriculture .a nd . ' Our community . . . By BRYSON R.1 8UIIi CA Rn;R Gallia Count)' - Should you set tobacco In ground where Atrazine or Simazine was used last year? We say no because of soil residues. These two chemicals may remain in the soil and injure susceptible crops like tobacco following corn. Also, do not use Atrazine or Simazine if a crop other than com orsorghum is to be planted the same growing · season. This includes small grains in the fall following corn. I've heard of !JeOple, and I'm sure you have to, who have planted tobacco in fields where Atrazine was used the preVious. year and the crop did not appear to be damaged. You'll have to make your own decision, but this is the most accurate in· formation I can give you based on Extension recommendations. We reconunend that a soil in· secticide should definitely be con· sidered when going into esta bUshed sod with tobacco. There are several materials available and you should call our office for a complete listing. Diazinon is one of the common ones recommended, but there are others like: Mocap, Dyfonate, and others. You would broadcast these soil in· secticides any time from two weeks before planting to - at planting tune. You would need to u.se a disc harrow or other cultivating equipment to mix the insecticide into the soil. Use of weed control chemicals is quite conunon in tobacco now, and the materials registered for burlev tobacco are Balan, Tillam, Enid~. Prowl (check label to see if registered for Ohio use ), Paarlan, Tilliam plus Devrinol. If you use one of these chemical weed ~antral in your 1981 tobacco crop check the label for .prections on the amount to apply or call me and I'll be glad to pass along the in· formation to you. While we are talking about chemicals let me remind you that there are four chemicals labeled in Ohio to combat Multiflora Rose Banvel, Krenite, and Roundup, for spray applications ; Tordon !OK for hand or mechanical distribution. 1 was talking to a farmer about this the other day and he didn't realize that all these materials were available. If you would like more in· fonnation on these as to application dates and rates, plus other details Ext ~:nsiun A~l'llt call our office at 446-7007, for the leaflet Multiflora Rose Control No. 303. · Fertilization is an important practice in growing all vegetable crops. There are many different fertilizer analysis and brands available today, Fertilizers commonly used in vegetable crop production include 816-16, f>.JI}.IO, f>.I0-5, 6-24-24, and 12· 12-12. The three number sequence used to describe fertilizers is known as the fertilizer analysis. The first figure in the analysis refers to the percentage of nitrogen in the fertilizer. The second nwnber refers to phosphorus as the percent of water sol?ble phosphoric acid equivalent, while the last number refers to potassium as potash. Mertilizer like JQ.6.4 is high in nitrogen; 4-16-18, high in potassium. Row or band applica tions make the most efficient use of a small amount of fertilizer. Row or band applications must be made so that seed or roots do not come in contact with the fertilizer . The best method is to make small furrows about three inches to each side of the row, and two to three inches deep. Apply the fertilizer in the furrows using one to two pounds per 100 feet of row. Then level the soil off and make a row midway between the strips of fertilizer. Next, sow the seed in this row. It is important not to use more than one to two pounds of fertilizer per 100 feet of row in the row application or plant injury may result. This method of application is very efficient. but much hand labor is involved. For this reason, it is not widely followed. It 1s desira ble to apply some fertilizer in addition to the row applica tion. The best method is to broadcoast about two pounds per 100 square feet of garden space. This amount can be plowed down or spaded under, or it can he applied to the garden after it is olowed or spaded, and then worked into the soil to a depth of 2 or 3 inches prior to planting. The latter method is considered best on coarse, sandy soils. Where it is impractical to make the row application, the broadcast application may be increased. An effective practice is to apply half the fertilizer broadcast before plowing or spadi~g and the remainder afterward. When fertilizer is not applied by either of these methods, supply tran· splanted rops such as tomatoes • and WASIDNGTON (AP) - Even before President Reagan fonnally lifted the 16-month grain embargo against the Soviet, Union, the administration was talking to the Russians about new grain purchases. Agriculture Secretary John R. Block said U.S. and Soviet officials were involved in "low-level consultatiorui" on the prospect for new Russiangrainpurchasesthisyear. ','They (the Russians) are in our bu1lding today, right now," Block said Friday before the conunodity markets closed for the week and the president's action was official. "We're starting there, and we'll just have to see what will develop , Block said. "I cannot 'predict w~t the desires ate of'lhe Soviet Union." In addition to anticipating new grain sales to Russia in the next few months, Block said he also ~xpected negotiations to begin on a new Ion . tenn grain trade agreement ro replace the five-year pact that explres Sept. 30. Reagan's decision to lift the embargo followed months of pressure from farming interests in and out of government and arguments within his own Cabinet. There were weeks of speculation that the end of the em· · . . · ~rgo was lll1llllllent, ,and the ad· mmtslratlon was wam.ed that contlnuation of I~ . ~rtlal trade ban would jeopardize Its fa.nn program 10 i~ngressba. em rgo was ordered by former Presld.ent Carter on Jan. 4, 1980 after Russrnn troops mtervened m AfX~ms~nR -•--• . aug eagan prunu""" dunng Gallia board accepts ·bids GAI.JJPOLIS - The Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service is currently accepting acreage reports for the 1981 farm program. Since there are no set-aside requirements or normal crop acreage limitations, all farmers who file an accurate acreage report will be eligible for program benefits. Farmers have until June I to report the sizes and intended uses of their wheat and barley crops. The report should be as accurate as possible. The more accurate the report, the less trouble farmers will have to qualify for deficiency and disaster payments. ASCS will randomly check fanru; to verify that acreage reports are accurate and also make aerial · . . . · . his campaign to Uft the em,bargo, he Wlll! persuaded by Secretary of Sla~ AleliBnder M. llalg Jr. tha~ IIICb a m~e would signal w•eu to the Sov1et Union. Tensl0111 along the Rusa~Pollsh border this year emphasized the point. . But ·after three months in office, the president said Friday that waa no longer the cue. We install new front brakt padl; resurface rotors, ropac~ II'Gftt · wheel bearings, lnspact m·ISttr photographs available for farmers to identify their fields. Farmers who have not certified their fall-seeded program crops are urged to do so as soon as possible. The Gallia County ASCS office is open from 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m., Mon· day through Friday. WH~El FRONT DISCI c.v cllnder, •4911 brake caliperf and brake hoses. bleed system and adlll new flul!f, !hen road tell tho Clr. MOST AMERIClH u•s FRONT ELECTRONIC ALIGNMENT IGNITION '14" .TUNE·UP 3911,.,.,:~:c.,.·. 1 SAYI '1.00 We'll set caster, camber and toe-in to manufac1urer's specifications, Check suspension p1rts for wear and damage, also tires for and safely. Parts extra, 1111 ~~~'.:::1 No e)(tra charge tor 11 fiOned cars, or torsion bars. Call for aa appointment now. SAve 110.11 we Install now r~eiory ~ · mtlldtd spark ·r,tues, MW· futl . filler, tell us I I mint, Ml· . "" · spoecl,. ciiKk air filter, p.c.v.;ud rood test. WI u•IIUN INOINI . PUPORMANa "llljUTi~. April26, 1981 The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- D ·1 ,. In focus •• Governor Rhodes , tours ·Ohio cities COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. James A. Rhodes city poor, called on the governor to expand aid to led state legislative leaders on a crisscrossing, 47-mile dependent children payments. bus tour of inner city Cleveland, then to empty Later, in Youngstown, Rhodes said he would push for Youngtown steel mills to emphasize the need to create state aquisition of abandoned steel nulls to get the idle jobs in Ohio cities, real estate producmg in the private sector again. . The t~ur was the latest act in the governor's con· . RhodessaidhisldeaistoacquiretheoldYoungstown lmwng·]Obs and progress promotion and aimed at the nulls that are not converted to other uses and turn passage business tax abatement legislation pending in them over for private development. the General Assembly. The measure would partially lift taxes for businesses .expanding in metropolitan areas, creating jobs and getting people off weHare rolls, Rhodes said. Ohio spent $1.75 billion in weHare payments in 1980, he said. ''We just have an obligation to do something to help these people," the governor said. The House version of the legislation would eliminate up to haH the tax for up to 10 years on corporate fran· chise, personal property and tangible property for qualifying businesses in 190 Ohio cities. The Senate bill is essentially the Same, but limits the number of qualifying cities to the 13 with the worst employment problems. , The Cleveland tour wound through the inner city -t- \ Glenville and Hough area past vacant lots, dilapidated and rundown buildings and vacant factories at nearly every corner. Rhodes, Cleveland Mayor George Voinovich and City Council President George Forbes stressed the need to encourage business expansion in Ohio's inner cities. Cleveland has lost 100,000 jobs from companies moving into the suburbs or out of the state, according to its mayor. "There's nothing wrong with Glenville and Hough that 15,000 jobs won't cure overnight," Rhodes said. "Everyday will be spring." RHODES TOUR - Gov. Jame5 Rhodes answers The government leaders said unemployment among questions after louring tbe closed portions of steel mJJls blacks and Hispanics in Cleveland is running at more than 50 percent. The Glenville and Hough areas are at Youngstown. Paul Gilmore and other legislative leaders were in Youngstown in hopes of breaklng a six PROTF.'ITINGGOVERNOR'SVISIT-Amember arrive for a tour of the city's east side. lAP Laser- predominately black and Hispanic. About 20 people picketed a restaurant where the tour year logjam· that has hindered passage of a tax of the west side Cleveland group Low Income People photo) . · stopped for lunch. The protesters, saying the proposed abatement program for central cities. I AP LaserTogether walls for the Ohio governor James Rhodes to tax abatement would help only a small portion of inner photo!. \ \ Mosquito control program offered GALLIPOLIS - Mosquito control is again being offered by the Gallia County Health Department. All persons requesting the service must register with the department by May 15. Cost will be $25 per residence for the entire season. The fee will cover approximately 10 visits and will consist of hand fogging and larvaciding. Spraying will begin in mid-May and continue through August. Registration is being held from 8 through at the departa.m. untilFriday noon and J.4health p.m. Monday ment office at 412 Second Ave. For more infonnation, call 446-4612, ext. 40. classified GMQUAUTY SERVICE MRTS RIDENOUR SUPPLY 98$·3308 Chester, Ohio lr.:=========~===~~~;;;;;:;:::;:;:::::::::::::::::::~= Haig claims U. S. cabbage with about two tablespoons of fertilizer applied below the plant. Prepare the hole two or three inches deeper than the plant requires, add the fertilizer, and cover with two to three inches of soil, then set the j plant in the usual manner. This hill method of application can also be used with cucumber, melon, and squash plants. • position toward Soviets 'reversed' . ' ... were still offering auto loans at reasonable rates Now's the time to think about it! Just pick out the car you want to buy ... new Ofl used ...and see us. On approval, we'll lend you the cash you need ... often times on the very same day! • TO EON Olympic Overcoat. The house paint that prote<;ts your home seawnafter season, year after year. Because it's laboratorv tested. Fordurabil-1 ity. For ease of application. 'For hiding ability color retention. It's also tested on homes all overthe country, . In the Seattle rain. The New England cold. And under the blazing Texas sun. And after all that, after the wind and the rain the su.n and tlu:' salt air, we put our name ' on1t. · Olympic Overcoat. We test il tough to take on the.weather. -•• . ' AND interest savings, personal SUPPLY COMPANY· loans! C&S Bank Commercial 8r Savings Bank "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" Silver Bridge Plaza Member Spring Valley 312 Sixth Street 675-1160 . Point Pleasant .· Store Hours: Mond~·Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m :, Saturday 8 a.m. to 12 noori -------------.-- ! I. denunciation of the Soviets appeared to be a signal that lifting the embargo should not be viewed by Moscow as a softening of the U.S. position. "Only the United States .has the pivotal strength to convince the Soviets - and their proxies - that viol en· ce will not advance their cause," the secretary of state said. Haig gave the Reagan administration's foreign policy - in conjunction with policies of other western nations - credit for apparent Soviet restraint toward Poland recently. "The Soviets are now well aware that intervention would brlng severe and lasting consequences," he said. "Indeed, the restraint we have seen offers some evidence of the benefits of alliance,. cohesion and reSolve." '' · Haig also indicated that Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev's proposal for a summit meeting with ACCUSES SOVIETS- Secretary of State Alell8n- to support terrorism and war by proll)'." (AP LaserReagan might be possible if the Soviets behave. "A ' der Halg Jr. teUs the American Sodety ol Newspaper photo). more contructive Soviet behavior... will provide the Editors In Wasblngton Friday lbal Moscow "continues basis for a productive East-West dialogue," he said. Extremists threaten new violence in Northern Ireland CAROLINA LUMBER let us handle all your financial needs... NOW checking, high 25 Court Street . WAS!llNGTON (AP) - Th Reagan administration has reversed former President Carter's "strategic passivity" toward Soviet aggression despite lifting the grain embargo Carter imposed to punish the Russians, Secretary of State Alei!Bnder M. Halg Jr. says. Barely an hour after President Reagan ended the embargo, Haig 'told newspaper editors Friday that the United States will never accept Soviet intervention in countries "such as Afghanistan" - the episode which prompted Carter to impo5e the embargo Jan. 4, 1980. Haig had argued againsl'lifting the embargo right up to the time the final decision was made, said a well· informed State Department official who asked not to be identified. Nevertheless, Haig, in his first major public address as secretary of state, told the American Society of Newspaper Editors he supported the White House decision. Calling the Soviet Union "the greatest danger to -world peace," Haig said the United States has both the right and duty to stop Moscow's aggression. His harsh SUPPORTIIUNGBRmiDB -D tllwa IIJI' 0 tl»c lrlllele; J' r-4!M . . . . . ttlrklllfiiiJ .... dl, pn1e11 aataWt t1ee Ftrelp ud C awllllll 01· Ike lal ..... ll'rldaJ SIIPt. wllere S¥eHIIIiliVN of EDropeaa CoeDmliiiGD 001 ll1eDwl RJCU. ~~tre BELFAST, Nonhem Ireland (AP) - Northern 1ns caches across the province, split between 1 million Ireland was locked in a tense waiting game today as Protestants and 500,000 Catholics. Catholic militants Roman Catholic extremists threatened new violence if want an end to British rule and union with the jailed IRA leader Bobby Sands dies from his 56-day-old predominantly Catholic Irish Republic, a move scordeath fast, and Protestant militants vowed reprisals ned by the Protestants. In the last lit years, there have been 2,090 known that could spark a civil war. killings in Ulster and nearly 70 on the British mainland. A last-minute effort by European human rights Apart from a single bomb biasl in Belfast overnight, mediators to meet with the dying Sands in Belfast's Maze prison was temporarily delayed Friday night by street violence ebbed Friday after nine days of clashes between rioting crowds of young Roman Catholics and a 1111dden snowfall that closed London's airport. . s 'l'hl4 could be .his last weekend alive for 27-year-old ecurity forces in Belfast, Londonderry and other Sanda, serving a 14-year tenn for gun law VIOlation, towns aCI'058the province. Some sources attributed the slernmlng (rom Iriah Republican Army clash with the lull to an unusual spring cold snap gripping the Britl.dl Isles. Britl.dl forces that rule this strife-torn province. However, Sands' supporters occupied the offices of "From what we saw of Bobby this morning he iB very low and cloee to death," his sister, Marcella Kelly, said Brtlaln's state airline, British Airways, in the Irish Republic capital of Dublin Friday nlght and said they after visiting him with other relative~ Friday. Following an IRA threat of vengance if Sands dies, will stay through their weekend. There was no violenthe pro-Brililh Protestant extremists in the Ulster ce, a BA spokeswoman said. In a bid to def1111e the crisis, the Brilish Foreign Of· =1 hi ••m'Mn 1ft to 11e lllowed 10 villi 8uda 111 Defe111e AuociaUon warned that a "civil war Nden Jnlud'• MUe PrfHa, wbere be Is ou bun&er. situation" could erupt in response to a new IRA ex· fice granted pennlsaion Friday for two officals of the European Commission on Human Rights, based in •trike (AP Wlrepbelo). plOIIIOII. · The UDA and its allies, as well as the IRA, control ar· Strasbourg, Frl!flce, to visit Sands in prison. �leport- Gall 3 The Porn Ohio-Point Pleasant, W, Va. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio April TO, T98T Contract Sales legar Copy No. 8HT7 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proposals Wil l be received at the off ice of the Director ot the Ohio Department of Transportation, Columbus, Ohio, untiiTO :OO AM., Ohio Standard Time, Tuesday , May 5, T98T , for Public Notice .' - ""' mother A. bitum inous surface frea t· ment. Pavement Width Vari es. Work Length - 188.T27 feet or 35.63 miles. " The date set f or com- pielion of this work shall be as set forth in the biddmg proposal ." Each bidder shall be GRADUATES FROM FEED SCHOOL- lawrence Bush (right) , an employee of the Meigs County Farm Bureau Cooperative, receives a certificate from Earl Remen, vice president and manager of Landmark's feed division, upon his graduation from the 24nd annual feed school conducted by Landmark. The school, consisting of two six-day training sessions, Is designed to teach local Landmark employees various requirements of feeding, sales training, livestock management and animal health programs. Multimedia buys country producer GREENVILLE , S.C. - Wilson C. Wearn, chainnan of the board and c h1ef exec uti ve of fi cer of Multimedia, Inc., announced an agreement in principle had been reached with Show Biz, Inc. founder Willis Graham for acquisition of his Nashville, Tenn.-based production and syndica tion company. The fmal sale is conditiOned on approval by the boards d both companies and the execution of a final agreement. Purchase pnce will be $4.4 million. The purchase of Show B1z, one of the largest producers and syndicators of country music teleVISIOn programs, will bring a program mventory of more than 2,400 television programs under the Multimedia umbrella starring top talent in the busmess. " W1th this acquisition added to our company's exishng roster of syndi cated television s hows, Multimedia will now be the largest producer and distributor of country- western syndicated programmmg for television in the United States," Wearn sa1d. Among the Show Biz-produced programs are Tom T Hall 's " Pop Goes the Country ," "Nashville on the Road ,'' "The Porter Wagoner Show ," " Marty Robbins ' Spotlight," " Dolly," "Gospel Singing Jubilee," " Tony Brown 's Journal" and llli;tribution of " Backstage at the Grand Ole Opry." Wearn saw the purchase as a " logical business dec1sion" in light of the increasing demand for TV product. Multunedia publiShes 13 daily and 22 non-daily newspapers, ·~ncl uding t he Sunday Ttmes-Sentmel, Gallipolis Daily Tribune, PomeroyMiddleport Daily Sentmel and the Point Pleasant Register, a nd SIX telev ision stations, including WLWT-TV in Cincinnati, wllich owns the television franchises for broadcast of Cincinnati Reds and Cmcinnati Bengals games. Fultz offers advice on tire wear and tear POMEROY- By learning to read the early warning signs, motorists can prevent wear problems that shorte11 tire life by thousands of miles. Tires give signs of problems in plenty of time to have them fixed, says Marc Fullz of Meigs Tire Center. The most corrunon signs of tire problems are under and over in- · flat1on, feathenng, one-side wear and cupping, Fullz said, with under mflation causing the most trouble of all because motorists usually don't check . their tires as often as they should. Whe~ a tire 1s under inflated, most of its contact with the road is on the outer tread nbs, causmg them to wear faster than the middle of the tire, Fullz noted. With over mflation, the opposite wear pattern appears, he said. The tread gets more than its share of action with the road and It wears much faster than the other ribs. Feathering - a name given to the condition when edges of the tread ribs take on the appearance of feathers - is caused by erratic scrubbmg against the road when a tire is in need of toe-in or toe-out alignment correction. When an outer rib or the shoulder of a tire wears down faster than the rest of the tire, it is the sign of another type of alignment problem - excessive camber, which means the tire is leaning too much to the Inside of the tread and placing the burden of the tire's work on one side or the other. Cupping - when dips or cups appear in the tread - may be a sign wheels are out of halance or that the shock absorbers or ball joints are worn, Fullz advised motorists to check tire inflation pressures at least once every month - or even daily when traveling long distances - and to look for irregular tire wear patters. " If you find any, have them corrected," he says. "It's a lot cheaper than a new set of tires." . ! -1 requ1red to file with h1s bid a cert i fied chec k or cashier's check for an amount equa l to five per cent of his btd, but 1n no event more tha n fifty t housand dollars, or a bond for ten per cent of his bid, payable to the Direc tor . Bidders must appl y, on the proper for m s, tor qualification at least ten days prior to the date set for open in9. bids in ac· cordance wofh Chapter 5525 Ohio Revised Code. Plans and spec1f icatlons are on f i le in the Depa rt mentof Transportat ion and the off1 ce of the District Deputy Director. The D irector reserves the rig ht to r e1ect any and all bids. . Bane One hoard meets tion of all directors and officers, and announced record first quarter operatmg earmngs of $9.03 million. John G. McCoy, v1ce chairman of Bane One, who announced the earnings, stated per share earnings for the first quarter were $1.33 to 13.7 peJTent a_bove last year 's earmngs of $2.17. This marks the 36th consecutive qua1t er in which earnings exceeded the prior year's. McCoy also noted that Bane One's earnings were 2.3 percent higher than in the fourth quarter of 1980, marking the 22nd consecullve quarter of record high" earnmgs. This record is unequalled by any of the natiOn's 100 largest banking orgamzations. During the annual meetmg, McCoy reported that Bane One's directors had mcreased the cash dividend by 10 percent to an annual rate of $1.80 per share. Bane One is one of only seven of the 100 largest U. S. banks to have reported 10 conseculive years of both increased earmugs and mcreased dividends. As of March 31, 1981, Bane One had total assets of $2.88 billion, total depos1ts of $2.36 billion, and total equity capital of $207 m111ion. Bane One has 21 affiliate banks which operate 127 offices m Ollio. The banks are headquartered m Ashland, Athens, Cambridge, Colwnbus, Coshocton, Dover, Fairborn, Fremont, Kenton, Mansfield, Marion, Middletown, Milford, Mount Sterling, Pomeroy, Portsmouth, Ravenna, Sidney, Wadsworth, Wapakoneta and Wooster. In addition, Bane One has affiliatiOns pending with Lake Nal!Onal Bank in Painesville, ' Oorcus cemetary Henson. and our very and Clarence W. Meadows, Lessee , re corded in Volume 45, at page 667, M eigs County Lease Recor· ds, Me1gs County, Oh10, on l:..._ ...:::A.::n:.::nOIJ=n:::c.::em=e:.:nl:.:s'--SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one. half mile up c Rd c 11 Georges reek · a 446·0294 .. December 23, 19.5.4, wherein Lessors leased 87 acres in Section 34, Bedford Town sh1p, Meigs Couryty, Ohio, to Lessee tor a term of six 161 months; said 87 acres more parti c u l arly descnbed m said Lease as bounded on the North by --------~ lands of E inar D Hanning ; on lhe East by lands Of L. NEW GARAGE OPENING H Gerlach and Weber WOOd ; and on the west by SHE'LL TREASURE a ' diamond from Tawneya Jewelry for a lifetime. . Whether It's an engagement, wielding set , or dinner ring, she'll wear 11 with pride. Rush to 422 second Avenue, Stcond Ave .. Gallipolis, Oh or call " olol6-1615. · Automatic transmissions '• repair and major and minor auto body repair. See James Smith or Tom Masters or call ...u, 7757 . there has been no produc- tio n at this property for the last ten (10} years, nor THIS IS NOT a fad diet, have any rentals been paid . you can lose up to 20 lbs. in This Notice IS given pur- T4 days by eating the right suan t to Ohio Revised Code combination of foods, apSec loon 5301.332. SIGNED. pros. 1,000 calories per day. Michael Corrado For more Information call 26, lfc Racme By ROBERT BUI!NS AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP ) - Double-digit inflation has disappeared, at least for the moment. And a growing nwnber of econornlsts believe it will not return any time soon. In a week marked by a flurry of reports on recent economic activity, the government said two of its basic measures of inflation showed subumprovements month stantial and for the first quarter oflast the year. As measured by the Consumer Price Index, the cost of living rose at an annual rate of 7.5 percent in March, due primarily to a slowdown in the rise of energy prices. That compared with an annual rate of 12.1 percent in February. And a broader measure of inflation, the gross national product deflator, fell to 7.8 percent for the January-March period, also reflecting the effects of fuel conservation anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad in this column. There will be no charge to the advertiser . STOBARTS Greenhouse Is now opened It is located on Racine Rt. 2, C.R. 100. Hanging baskets & bedding plants. Vegetables & plants of all kinds. F1re diamonds set in gorgeous to •~­ array of rings, pendants, to the charms, bracelets at 992·7095 Volunteer LOST. Tbe main reason for that optimism is the slowdown in energyprice increases. In other business news this week, Exxon Corp., the biggest oil company, said its earnings dropped 17 percent from a year ago. Its domestic refining and marketing operations registered a net 1088 of $70 milllon, reflecting the decline in conswnption of petroleum products. LOST -YELLOW • Gallipolis 10 t1 Trillium Uf.U t "5-01 up WE WILL PAY you cash for your diamonds, wedding bands, class rings, pocket watches, dental gold. We also buy sliver sell Krugerrands. Tawney Jewelers. 422 Second Ave. Is. Please ca ll Roma Nor thup, 446-2543 or contact at 1057 2nd . Ave Wanted . Share ride to Athens, hrs. 8-5. Mon.- Fr L ditional training related to sub-diVisions . Knowledge of the fundamental prin· pract1ces and c ipalsj procedures of office mana~ment; willingness to read and ~tudy materials Now taking applications fo r life guard s Ap p l y weekends at Royal Oak Park 1 related to the job and ability 1 and skill in en forcing regulat1ons. Part time approximately 20 hours per week . Call992·3390 after 6 30 p m Kerrs Run area FRIENDLY Home Parf1es now in our 26th year, is ex pand1ng to. your area, and has openmg s for managers and dealers Part y plan ex perience helpful Car & phone necessa ry . Call Carol Day collect 5T8 489 FRIENDLY fiome Parties 8395. now irll our 26th year , is ex· pand 1 ~g to your area, and has open ings for managers and dealers. Party plan ex perience helpfu l. Car & phon·e necessary . Ca II 7 JVC Yard Sale Turnlable, Pa rt trm e hel p wan t ed tea c h 1ng ma c rame , need lepotn1, r ug hooki ng, stained glass. If you ca n wo rk 12 hou r s per week call for tn tervi ew 256-9363 Mrs. Dan 1els. GET VALUABLE training WANT to buil d tobacco as a young bus1ness person and earn good m oney plus some grea t gifts , as a Sen tinel route ca rrier Phone us rig ht away and get on the el 1gibility li st at 992 bar ns, free estimates on 21511 or 992 2157 mail1ng work No ex· perience required AP PLY . Circ le Sa l es, P 0 Box 22 4·0, R1 chmond Hil l, NY 11418 cassette deck, Sony Rea listic 12 GARAGE sale·clothing, glassware, antique chairs a. rocker, desk, misc . 9 to 4 Monday & Tuesday. Bob McCormick Rd . off 588. IRON AND BRASS BEDS · Old lurniture, desks, gold Public Sale & Auction FLEA Marke i·Kanauga Drlve·ln, Sat. & Sun, May 2nd. and 3rd. J I I J NEAL'S AUCTION BARN ·Hogsett, w. va. Rt:2 Sale every Sat., 7:00 p.m. Complete ouction service. Publl< ouclionl & consignmen1s t1ken at etc. complete households. Write: M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, OH 45769 . Or caii99H760. New, used, and ant1que fu r· nit ure. No item to large or to small. W 1ll buy one p 1ece or complete hOuseholds . Martin's General Store at 992-6370. Now buying gold 8 ' ri ngs, jew e l ry , si lv er dollars, sterling, etc. Wood 1ce boxes, jars, antiques, INrn. (.onnie 6TN67-7TOT. Auctioneer, Neal and silver, old pocket watches, chains, diamonds, siiiJer money and coins Martin's Genera l Store, Middleport. 992-6370. Color TV that doesn't work . 992·2034. CASH gold: anything marked fOK, 14K, lll< (class ring5, dentaH, • PUBLIC AUCTION Public Sale 1 Auction THURS. EVE., APRIL 30, 1911 6100 P.M. '"'' ''' ' I ~-~1 • .. .• "" '' ..'", I Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offer ed services for fire msurance coverage in Gall ia County for almost a cen tur y . Farm, home and personal property coverages are ava il able to meet individual needs. Contact T. F. Burleson , your neighbor and agent. Moving West so must see th• following peroonal items, Located on State R011ta 124 bolwHn Racine I SyrocuH, Ohio at Bowmon• Run. Watch for salt sign. "HOUSEHOLO" Leather recliners, round end tables, coffee table, Sylvania push button 25 ln . Color T.V., Whirlpool dishwasher, Whirlpool No Frost refrigerator, mople table & 4 chair•, Cold Spot22 cu. ll. chest deep freezer, two hutches, serving cart, arm cha ir , bookcase bed complete hl·fi AM·FM stereo, metal cabinet, chest of drawers.'dresoers, wall mirror, stereo & 8 Track tape player, beds, night stand, desk, pots, pans, dishes, fan, gas lieators porch awing, sch09i desk, buller, misc. lawn furntl~r · twin beds, rototiller and m1sc: china dishes. OWNER- CHARLES BOND cash Positive 1.0. Eoll ' 'Not responsible for occidenll or 1011 of property" AUCTIONEERS Jim Cll'nallln Don Smith 949-2101 949·2033 App. Lonnit Ntol PET 1\ ND PL ANT SIT TIN G In your home during vacation, Rachel Lasseter, 446·1811 after 3 30 LAWN m ower and small motor r epa1 r s 446· 198~ . AUTOMOBILE SURAN CE been cel led? LOSI IN ca n The center des1gns are like flowers w1th ra1sed !e:dure 1n 1e1est Crochet I J." ch squall and 10und pillows oi synlheiiC worsled 111 3 colors Pattern I0861eas~lo· tollow d11ecf10n s Genily d,.ped neckhne cui T6 ROOFING KEMODELIN · G, pamting, concrete wor k, 446-6241 Rug we.__ . ... g 992 5971 4424 60 MOBILE HOME, , 2 bdr, 245-9114. OVER $500,000 IN INVENTORY 992 6595 Flnanelal Loans, Columbus F 1rst Mortgage Co., 463 Second Ave , Gallipolis, Oh., 446 Specrallllng ' 1n Zenith House Calls. Now serv1c1ng Motorola Quazar . Ca ll 1· • 304-576-2398 or 446-2454 T8 Wanted to Do s11a1gh1 lali 10 the hem We PIO m1 se thiS dress w1ll h1 and flat1e1 e!lort lesslv P11nled P;tt!ln 901 4 Half S1zes I0 11 1211 14 1, l6 11 Furnace rep airs, electn ca l work, pl umbmg , mobil e home or res1de nce. 992 - ~a u 5858. 1811 10!1 1111 Sll! 14 1> (bUll l/J lakes l ya1d1 4\ rnch Wrll do all types of carpenter wor k. Experienced and responsible. No job to big Or to sma II. Phone 992· 39~1 anyt ime. For suno~ days lip LJP th1 s sl1p of a dress m a hurry l Just 2 ma1 11 pa11e1n parts- even II you re a beetnner you can t sew a wr ong st1!Ch w1th th1 s easy style Prmted Pattern 94 09 M1sses EXPERIENCED hospolal SIZes 8. 10 11 14 16 18 10 S11e 11 ibusl 34) lakes 1 3t8 yafdS4\IOCh labiiC $2.00 101 uch polf•m Add 101 aid, mal e a1d, care for elderly people nig ht or day, part or fu ll t ime, call 446- tor uch pattern lo1 l ust-class anma11. hanctlmg Send lo ALT ERAT IONS & general sew ing, e)( per ienced, work Professional Services and in- photography . Phone 446 2909 or 446·7226 after 4 p.m . FOR sale by owner duplex 33 home m V1nton, large lot FOR Farms for Sale and ga rd en spot , very reasonable pnce, 245-58 18. FOR sale by owner house& lot in Vinton , $7500 245 5818. Bn ck house on wooded lot Thr ee bedrooms. large kll chen, ta m lly room , double garage, dec k Mtd S1x t1 es 992 5420 INCOME TAX ANO AC COU NTIN G SE RVICE Call 446-7068 for appointm ent after 4:30 p.m. and Sal. call9 to 3. PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Will accepl VISa and Master Charge For appo1ntment carl 81 11 wa rd, ward ' s Keyboard , I6 T4) 446 4372. PIA NO TUNING and ser vtce, Three or l our bedroom house, car pel , fi r eplace sund ec k, two car ga r age, 2 an d one haIf acres Love ly sett 1ng on SR 7 North 992 For sal e rf you ar e look 1ng l or a hom e to bu y I have sever a l below marke t pr 1ce John Sheets, 31• 2 miles south of M 1ddl eport. Rf 7 24 acres wrth Oht O R rver fr onta ge, furn ished 4 room house, fuel od fur nace & drilled well ac ross from K a tser 9~9 2286 all ma kes and models. Call Bob Grubb al 446·4525 . For merl y W1tn wards Keyboard . J-~5;8;3·========1.=========~ 9 le Public & AUCIIC>O PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., MAY 2, 1981 10:00 A.M. Due to health will offer for sale at the FRANK PUCKETT farm located appro•. T m11e East of Wilkesvolle, Ohio on St. Route 124. Watch tor Sale signs. " TRACTORS" 3000 Ford D, P.S., Remote Power, Oi1ver 77 Row Crop, 30M.H. Tractor . 2)( tlth ,.,. poslltt Public Sale " DOZERS" & Auction REAL ESTATE AUCTION MAY 9, 1981 - 1:30 P.M. CLEARVIEW ESTATES Oliver OC 3 w1th loader, Ol1ver OC 4, hydrau lic 1111 blade. "EQUIPMENT" 701 Uni Syste m with Corn Pi cker, M.F. Heavy Duty 3 pt. 3~16 Plow. M.M. Grain Dnll. 50T 7ft. Ford Mower, A.C. 2 row No-till Corn Planter, 10 ft . Ferti liZer Spreader, 300 gal. Kunn 8·row F1eid Sprayer, 519 Nfi Manure Spreader With slop gate and 3 beaters, Lehr Gravity wagon. complete: 3 pt. N1 fiuskl ng Un11 lor Uni-system, Danhuser Post Auger , Side Deli very Rake, Haybine , M.F. Big Round Baler, Gehl GflnderMi~er . Oliver 2 Row Corn Planter, Sod DISk , 10 fl. I.H. Disk, M.H. No . 3 Baler, Loader for Oliver, IH , PTO Sheller. Oliver Grain Wagon, MM Corn Sneller, Ford 3 pt. cement Mi ~er , 2 Ford Corn Pickers, Cultivators. " TRUCKS" ·Located 6 miles south of Gallipolis, Ohio on State Route 7. Oflerlng TO building lots (!Old Individually) in a · , . Underground utilities. Access to the beautiful Ohio River via historical . Raccoon Creek . Galiipoill schools. Terms of sale Sl,OOO.OO cash in hand or certUiec check on day of sale. Owner will finanee qualified buyers. Close by 5-!T·II. Cash buyers welcome. Soles with oonflrmotlon of seller. Owners : James c . ancl Ann Saunders Sole conducted by "Bud" McGhee RHity and Auction Co . 421 Second Ava., OoiHpolls, Ohio 4563T Pllont (6 T4l4U-0552 or 44HtTt. . M. L. "Bud" McGhtt Rtll Estate Broker ond Auctioneer Cily area ST5,000 Call 2566307 FARM tor sale · 66 ac r es, approx 40 acr es bo ttom land, 2 houses, n1ce cou ntry 3 bdr home and tenant house, lg barn, exc far · m 1ng w1th tobacco base, Rt 218 1n Gallla Co , 2111 m 1les above Lawrence Co li ne. S69,9011 Ca ll 256·6745 or 886 5462 Busi ness Buildings 34 FOR lease or sale 36x40 block bull drng in Rio Gran de, By owner, carl after 8 p m 245 5529 or wr i te Box 336 R 1o Gra nde OH 45674 Now used as la undromat T977 F-250 Pickup, aut., p.s., p.b.. c.b.; 1963 Ford with 12 fl . Bulk Bed with hydraulic auger; Toronado Car 1 Club Cab Pickup; Ford C 700 with Racks; 4 Whee l Drive, Core Sample Dril ling Rig. "TRAILERS" Trl Axle, Tandem A~le, Cattle, 2 Wheel. . · "MISCELLANEOUS" 12, 14 and 16 11. 4X4, approx . 250 Cresole Posts, Five 20x8 I Beams, Platform Scales, Fairbanks Morris Gasoline Engine, Wire Winders, Misc. P1pe, approx . TIJOO ton Concrete Water Tank, Approx . 450 bales GOOd Straw, Misc. lot fiay, 9 Ton Bulk Bin with Auger, HO!i Feeders and Waterers, Barb Wire and M ise: . Hand Tools . OWNERS, FRANK I GENE PUCKETT Lunch Positive I. D. AUCTIONEERS: Don Smith J lm Carnohon 949·2033 949·2701 Apprentice Lonnie Neal- 367-7101 Colh "Not responsible for accidents or loss of property" 35 lots & Acreage 2 11 lots on 325 1n Rio Gr an 1 de. call 446-5345, ask for Mary , after 5cal l245-5823. LOT S Real n1ce camps1te on Ra ccoon Creek , all util1h es ava il able, S300 down, owne r w1 11 fmance, call atler 3 p m., 256 6413 . TWO 1 acre lots on Rt 160, Mobile Homes t r aile r s . TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES. CALL 446·7572. FAIRF IEL D Church Rd . approved sub-diVIS IOn , c1ty sc hool. rural water, 11/.t acres $5000. 211• acres S6900. 33,_. acres $10 ,000. 5 acres $12,500. Ph. 379-2196 Real Estate and underp10n1 ng. Call 388 87 TI. 12 x 65 MOB IL E HOME , 2 bdr, turn, 2 a1r cond, un derpennmg, porch,awn rng, mu st be moved , STROUT REALTY, 446·0008. T969 BROADLAN E mobile home, 12x60 (fu rniShed ) w 1th porch and aw n1 ng, 1Dx60 on 7 tenths acre lot 1n R1o Grande, 1n godd con dttron, cal l 2~5 9168 after 5 10' x48 ' tra iler w1th 2 added rooms 12' x42' on lot rn Syracuse. 111 ,000 992·5065 or 992·5886 4 acres with 2 bedroo m trail er 70x 1 ~ 2 car garage, 3 miles from Rac tne on Co. Rd . 28 . Befo re 12 noon or af · ler 5 p m 9A9·2618 mobile 11,950 Brown 's Tra il er Par k 992· 3324. 1975 Gra nvi n e mo b1l e home, 3 bedr ooms, fur n 1shed, wa sher an d dryer , a 1r cond itioning, porch and awnmg, metal bu ilding. Set up on renled lot 17000 oo. Ca ll991·3679 or 992-3027. POMEROY, 0 . 992 -2259 NEW LISTING - Near M e1gs Mme No. 1 3 bed r oom ranch on 2112 acr e gr ound . L arg e moder n k1t chen and li11 1ng r oom . storage shed and garden area ALL FOR ONLY $32,000.00 NEW LISTING - Wrth 50..0 down this 2 bedroom hom e in the count r y can be purchased f or ap· . pro x 12% 1nter est . House ha s new Siding, new roof, new septic, new ca rpet , and front an d r ea r po rc h $24,9011.00. NEW LISTING - ' In M iddl eport A 2 story fra me ho me W1t h 3 - ~ bedr ooms, dining room , l iv ing room, large k it· chen, has new carpet thr o u g ho ut Home com es w it h several room s fu ll of al most new fu rn1ture . Must see to believe Just $42,600.00. LANDSCAPED FOR A TRAILER - And has bedroom, tota l electn c, centra l a1r, underptnned, water and el ectr ic avatl able. Th1s 1.25 acre lot is in th e Southern School Distr ict and is T969 only $3,500.00. LARGE 2 ST.ORY With 4 big lots and 4 big VINOALE . T4 ~7 0 3 gOOd cond, 446 3044 SH UL TZ trai ler , 12)(65, 2 bedroom , un· derpinned, I acre ground, 12x24 metal barn, 12)(12 utiltty shed, chain l1nk fen· ce lots, partly furnished , $T3,500.00, 446-7141. over $40(),000 MOBILE HOMES Payments as low as Only '149.55 Wind sor, Fairmont , Baron, Fuqua , Norris, Bayview, Unibilt. 17% Interest Immediate Financing Up toTS Yrs. D&W Estates, Inc. (Jim Elliott) ~I. 93 North Jackun, Ohio 210752 bedrooms. HOuse has had a lot of r emodel ing and has nice cab inets in lhe kitchen . Would make a nice place f or chi ldren . Close to M ine No 2 S26,9011.oo. ALMOST NEW RANCH - Approx . ~ years old and has over one acre of ground that is land- scaped beau ti fully . There is 3 bedrooms, an attached ga rage and another garage . $39' 9011.00. WE HAVE OVER 80 PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM. STOP BY AND LET US SHOW THEMTOYOU. i .. I!M...., , """"' I!. tteTu I. ~r1 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Roger I Dottle Tumor 992·5692 Jean Trussell 949·2660 A"ta O.lllpollt; Ohio Across from Silver lrlcl. . Pllll General home, tum., W1 t h a1r cond .• 2 bedr oom I~=========:Ii:========11 8x-45 hom e. Real good 1nd t»ook ~ SALE 6 acre farm , with house and toba cco base 12x60 trai ler in Cr own call 388 8437. 12Z50 NEW MOON mobile 1 8 161 41446·3147 mob1le homes and travel guaranteed M M eier 992- Fuh10n Coloio& ISt S1 S1.00 ilestl"ll COioiOJ #16 1.00 1911 Ntfille Cmlor 1.00 ALL CRAFT BOOKS . .St.7~ each ll4-t4 Qu1ck Machiflf Quills 117-Eut Art of· Needlepoint !&-Nitty Fifty Quills I ~·Ripple Crochet 114-Complele Afghans lll·Complete G1lt 8ooi 112-Prize Afchons 111·Hoirpin Crochet 110-16 Jilly Rup 0515 or 367-756{). lor Sale PRICES REDUCED - used 2839. QUit:l 'ft' EASY PAOEINS 170 131W 18 51 New YOlk NY 1001 1 211 Eastern Avenue Gal lipolis, Ohro 32 dustrial RON 'S TV SERVICE seri ous mquires only : cal l fo r an appiontment ar 446· Johnson's Mobile Homes, Inc. 7741 Would 11ke odd tobs Lawn mowrn g & mise jobs working around hom es COMMERC IAL & CB Repa1r a1 wa1st then a soil restricted subdivision . two per month With low down paym ents and up tolSy ea r s topay , 17% Interest FHA al.latlable at 1 5'1:~% 992 2571. 965 4145 or 1 687 6429. 23 Radio TV RUSTI C A-FR AME Cali388·9684 after 5:30 p.m your 7172 operator 's l tcense? Phone 8 Sky lin e, 12sx 6), bedrooms, bath & lfJ, new c arpet . 1970 P MC , 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpe t. B x S Sales, Inc, 2nd x Vrand St ree t, Point Pl easant , WV Phone 675· pnvately Si tuated on 6 acres of wood land wtth lan dscaped yard, brt ck ex ter 1o r , 3 bedrooms , 2 f1re p1aces, full basement, scen1c front deck v tew, large back pa t io surroun WANTE 0 houses -~--M o:---oney--:-: lo"'L-:o" a" n -446·2300 or see Ra y Hawk 2 2 for a free estimate. FH A VA·Conve nt1al Home For ut•10f1 T972 Champ1on, T2 x 60, two bedrooms 1 new carpet. 1976 Cameron, 12 x 60, two bedrooms , all el ectnc. 1971 PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $140.00 Bea ut 1tu1 three be droom r anch bn ck home 1n Baum Add1t 10n, Pomer oy, Oh1 0 Gas heat, cen tr al a1r . Ca ll 1F YOU are a non-smoker you ma y qualif y for special d i SCounts on yo ur homeowners poli cy . Call silver coins or sterling. Bring to Tope Furn. Ask for Tom. Top prices every· day I O• see MTS Coins, 6:3G-8:30 .Thurs. Eve. WOULD like to mow lawns area . Ca ll 4.46- & old barns to tear down for lum ber, or clean up all mess 992 2143 end.l12.50 per ton . Bundled slab ST0 .50 per ton . Oelivered to Ohio Pailel Co., Rock Spr ings Rd ., Pomeroy 992·2689. misc. elderl y 2 Situations Wanted 13 Treasure Chest Coin Shop, and children , clothing, household Items, dish · washer, T900 Cheslnut. items, set & with Reasonab le 992-6022 ches, class r ings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or 14" on largest delivery 2T42, after 5 ca ll 245 5055 Repa 1r or re model1 ng work, fl oon ng, doors, wa ll panel mg, ce iling , or floor tile, s1d1ng 992·2759 TO-T5 ACRE S in the Vinton area 256·66511 CHIP WOOD Poles max. and people, gOOd pay. Call 388· in Ga llipolis 8490. 1984 priced, ca II 6T4'532-0870. diameter Pick up available swarms from trees, houses in Gall 1a County Ca ll 446- Have vacancy to care for elde rl y o r inv a l rd t hrou~:h 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, three bed1ooms, new car· pet 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64, two bedr ooms, new carpet. by beautiful hardwood Boy Blades sharpened . ded trees . Loca ted only 3 mil es Call 446-4425 alter 5 p m. north of town . Please WANTED · Someone to live -in late model, good or better cond1tion, reasonably Store, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 D J 's LAWN MOWER REPAIR On Neigh- WANTED - fioney bees · Situations Wanted 12 s1ze Call after 6 p m. 2566307 borhood Rd , all makes ser vi ced Speciali zing m Lawn $185.00 to $500 weekly doing Call388-9060. stamped, 10K . T4K , or T8K gold. Sliver coins, pocket watches. Call Joe Clark at 992·2054 at Clark's Jewel ry lor Sale large selec tion of Kingsley, t:ledman , Bayvrew , Fnendshlp and Untbll t Hom es . motors and transmiSSions . Wan led to Buy : class rings, wedding bands, anything books, toys, old TV 101;5 ELECTRONICS rentals m ake t he pa ymen· 992 394T between 9 9. THE ~all ia County Com· school I diploma with ad· Mobile Homes of Gai lrpoi iS, buy and let WANT TO BUY - Junk Athens, Ofi . 594-422T curta ins, kitch en ...,. ::ft!Lcorp· Need Money? Nee d Clothes? Why not get your wardrobe at no cost to you and earn extra dollars too? For informat1 on or intervieW appo1ntment ca ll mtssi ers are now taking appiica ron for a Planning coordi pator for Gallla County, Ohio. A mi nimum requirement of a high WANT TO BUY - AN · Carol Day collect 518·489· TIQUE furniture, quilts, 8395. stoneware. Call245-5050. vic '"IIY of Chesh ire-Kyger Grade School. 367-7626. YARD SALE -upper Rt. 7· road across from Honda shop, April 27 & 28. TO:oo6:00, Matern ity cloThes, : womens clothes & uniforms, mens clothes a. work clothes boys & girls clothes, 1nfants clothes, shoes, nursery Items, bed· spread & blankets, rugs, Upper Rt. 7 9 Wanted to Buy GOLD. 10k, T4k, Tik, denta l gold and gold year pins. Cali 675-3010. silver Call J A. Wamsley , Thurs, Friday and Satur · day, good mens, womens Meeting. your delivery aeadllnes IS crucial. The SUPERFOX VIXEN radar detector can nelp vou make those deadlines without un· · necessary delay. SUPERFOX VIXEN Is the Smallest, "Su~r-het" around. SUper-heteroctyne clrcultrv.dellvers. · up to ten times the sensitivity other systems do. It spots traffiC radar, from all angles, before It spots vou..You oet both front and rear protection. Onlv 1 3/8" In height, you'll hardlY notice the SUPERFOX VIXEN tuCked up on the sun- · visor. Once YOU get a SUPERFOX VIXEN, YOU won't go anvwnere without lt. BY OWNER 6 rm home with large lot, has new a1um1num siding storm w mdows, deta ched garage , Jlh bath, FA gas f urnace, new water hea ter, also ha s two 3 room cottages com pletely fur niShed m center Need someone to move, in- JOBS qverseas·Big money fast . $20,000 to $50,000 plus per year . Call H16·842· 60011. E~l . 2747 haired cat w1th red coll ar. answers to Missy, in 3 FAMILY YARD SALE, In tlt11Ei. lo~ s long Amp reciever, $350. After 5 week days call675·1513. A truckers TAWNEY JEWELERS Second Ave. formation, cai1286-4509. SWAIN. MICTION SERVICE SPILL&, BOOZEO FoP. THo PIANO .. · Jones Boys. Ed1fh Teaford. WANTED TO BUY : GOLD, SILVER, Reward 992·2253. PLATINUM, STERLING RINGS,JEWELR SMALL young miniature COINS, Y, MI SC. ITEMS. AB· cor lie weanng flea collar & SOLUTE MARKET dragging long chain . Found PRICE GUARANTED ED near Velerans. 742-2833 BURKETT BARB E R SHOP , MIDDLEPORT , SUPER DAD I found your Ofil0992-3476 keys·call446·0439 after 5: T5 p.m. ldenl1fy & pay for ad . OLD COINS, pocket wat ... Glrll Trlllh.11n i+t.SCI IOK . SIOUh-' Reddish ·brown l arge purse co nta ining valuable papers & money Los t. around vi cin ity of r;:========================~ :Jild Nlghlll7 p.m. on old Rt . 7, in Addison on 2 acre lot overlook ing river , central heat, woodburner, well insulated, walk in closets, dishwasller, up· sta 1rs fully ca r pe ted, r ural water, owner w ill assist in financing or land contract with down payment Call Joe llrummond, 675·3240 days, 367·7536 evenings. WV on Saturday, April 25 fac t, 2 small bu ildings T, 9am Ia 2 ]lOOn or Monday, TOx10 the other TOx30 992April 27, 9am to Tpm. 7680 Equal opportunity em-; ployer. M-F DREAM JOB, work 8 hours a day, $T50. to $200. No in· Ti 32 3T Homes far Sale HOUSE · 7 rooms and bath, NO PRINK FOI'11<~ 88 PL.AVEI', BUT t.ars OF FliEL!/o/8 FOf< THE 8JI;7Ro PIANO l"t.AV'ER"· TTON dump truck. Must be Lost · Gold weddmg band. Reward. 992·73T5. '"[ • ' I 'f -~!Ja Lost and Found Last: Siamese Maltese cat, 12 years old , answers to the name of C.ndy . Lost is the a r ea of Front and Ga rf1e ld . - II oJ • OiamOIIG fOCII siamese, The Jackie Carsey , Pt . Pleasant Inn, Pt. Pleasant, Help Wanted vestrhent, no delivery , no collecting . For further in· service cell 256-1967. Slit Every Saturday $CASH! FOR YOUR FURNITURE ONE PIECE OR HOUSE FULL COME TO 420LIVE & SECOND OR CALL· 446·4775 'OPEN 9T05 6 .- hmous Cold llflce c1au rlnu Jrt lirtetl QUIIIh- linest cralbmlnshiP Comotrt-and ordtf ro11r1 todn, Barn or In your hame. Far inform1tion and pickup KITTENS -hail 4 beagle pupp1es. Greal for childs pet. Appro~imalely 9 weeks old. 247-3584. Come in today See our class rings • In ti IaI or muoot uftdilf stont far that is 10·14·T8 K gold. We 1 SMALL pari Terri er pup, e~ tremely playful, 406· 4306. r------------------------1 • Cllolet ol 11 none t olou anything 2 YEAR old female Husky, free to gOOd home, very gentle. 24.5·5455. 446 - 3~ . Firestone Bank m Akron, Union National Bank of Youngstown, and First National Bank in Sardinia. Reelected directors of Bane One are: William L. Case, Daniel M. Galbreath, Roman J . Gerber, John F. Havens, John G. McCoy, Robert H. Potts, William B. Saxbe, Seward D. Schooler, and William K. Westwater. And have It In just 8 weeks! We 1111 •nybody at our Audion and gold coins, anything sevices preformed. : SWAIN AUCTION BARN Kenneth SWain, Auct. Corner Third & Olive 4 Giveaway ANY PERSON who has GIVE TfiE KING OF GEMS dazzling, fiery and a worldwide oversupply of crude oil. By contrast, the GNP deflator was 10.7 percent m the previous quarter. Although some economists believe inflation easily could accelerate in the second half of the year because of higher food and home prices, many say the outlook for the next several months is surprisingly bright. ' IT'S BEELINE'S Show and 675-4378 GRAND OPENING I C & C AUTO REPAIR, Cheshire, Ohio, special· oil & IIIIer change $11.95, phone (6T4) 367·0157 for appointment, other minor repairs & immediate openings for telephone appointment clerks, no experience necessary, we t tl'aln. May work 9am to Tpm or 5pm to 9pm . Apply in person to .11 state liquor store. A GIRL'S BEST FRIEND ..... sparkling diamonds from Tawneys Jewelry the very special event gift. (1/5 carat gift Special .) 1ST 50.), Easy terms at 422 • second Ave., Gallipolis, Oh. Come In today or call at 446·T6T5. cooler glass. Call992·2969. F'leasa t Inn, Pt. Pleasant, ROGERS PAWN & COl NSHOP 60T Main St. Pl. Pleasant, w. Va ., ol~ Gail A. Corrado 406-4703. Card of Thanks welcome. beverag~ OLAN ~ILLS needs people WV on saturday, April 25 to do iipht delivery work . 9am to 12 noon or Monday , Must P,rovide economical Apnl 27, 9am to Tpm. Equal opportun11y em transp~ation; motorcycle ployer. MF Ideal. pply in person to Jacki Carsey, Pl. Phone992-3941 from 9·6. IF SHE HAS RINGS FOR .,, HER FINGERS • Get her some for her ears. Tawneys Jewelry hasbeautiful gold earrings for pierced ears from $9.95 Fabulous Jewelry at little priced always at 422second Ave.. Galllpolls, Oh. Come in today orftlhoil. 406 16T5. lands of Emerson and Leo and all sorts of mechanical Welc h and E . C. Hanning. The cause of the for feiture 1s that the term of the Lease has expired and Farm EquipmenT Auction, ~at . Tell T1me•!!!! Our new sprmg and summer line Is now available and is It unbelievable!!!! Give us a call for more information about th1s interesting work. Inflation: down for the moment Design your own ring - ( " 2 door ! upr ight 11 Help Wanted OLAN MILLS has several FARM EQUIPMENT night 6:30 p.m. AUCTION, Sal., May 2, 10 at their bui lding in Bashan . AM at Siders Equipment Factory choke 12 guage co, one mile South of Point shot guns Qniy . Open sighTs Pieosant on us 35, 675·34«1, 22 rifle. consignment welcome. every Announcements l...---------..l.----------1..---------..l.---------- 11 •ve . .. . . . '"" .......... . . ' s Oepartment wishes tend their thanks who helped out the Tawneys Jewelry . Small DAVID L. WE IR people F1re Department 1n thetr deposit holds your choice at COLUMBUS - At its annual Rev 8·T7-73 DIRECTOR gun shoot and hope to see 422 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Oh. shareholders' meetmg recently, you all again t hi s fa 11 . Apr iiT9, 26 Bane One Corp. reported the reelec- f 1 COMPLE'I'III COURSE- ......_ ... Myen ~ eompleted a DWIIteM!Iee eleetriNI eoane ID twpeiaU. wltll wltli Buckeye 111111 Career ee.ter. Plellnd above are (liilt1o r!PI..bacl rvw) Sqlllre McGrew, Dlvld Meai"Je, C17* Dly, Keat Lewll, llllb'ador; Mlke Pore, Alvta BIMe ud CJwUe Liilld; (left to rtpt, lrval row) Jack GrUflth, Waller Peek, Wuda B!Me ud Daa Blake. Volunteer Fire Department sponsors a shot gun ' & rifle match special thanks to the Me · Coy Moore Funeral Home for their very efflcenT ser· and Rev. Jerry Neal of record within thirty (301 vice for his words, days of receipt of this May Godconsoling ever bless and Notice a Lease for Oi I and Gas made on December 14, keep you all . Andrew 1954, by and between "F'ete" Henson, Sons and W111iam D. Stone and Ruby Daughter. ' E. Stone, h1S wife1 .Lessors, (4) & Auction Sat., May 2, TO a.m. Siders Contact Ed Burkett Barber Equipment Co. 1 mile S. of Shop, Middleporl. Pt. Pleasant on u.s. 35.6753440. Conslg nmenl coins, rings, jewelry , etc . Racine Corrado, successor Many thanks for the Lessors to William D. Stone flowers, fOod, cards and and Ruby E._Stone, intend prayers, a special thanks to · to f1ie for record an AI· the police escort to the fidav1t of Forfeiture with the Meigs County Recor· der, M eigs County, Ohio, if 1mprove"ments in : Athens, Gallia, Hock ing , , you, as Lessee of record do Meig~ and Vinton Coun· • not have the following ties, uhio, on ATfi u.s R descr ibed Lease released 33-(20.40·20.591 - United States Route 33, in Athens County GAL·S. R. 554 10.00-2.i6J - State Route 554, in Galli a County, HOcS. R. 93· (T3.5T -19.94J State Route 93" rn Hocking CounT_y ME<>·S.R. 248 10 00.5.641 - Stale Roule 248, in Me,gs County , and VIN ·S.R. 349·10.00) - Slate Route 349, in Vmton County , by applying a .., LEGAL N.OTICE NOTICE OF INTENT TO DELC·ARE 1 Card of Thanks LEASE FORFEITED TO: Clarence W. Meadows, THE Henson Family his Successors and Assigns wishes to express their United Carbon Building 1 Charleston, West Virginia many thanks to our friends and neighbors for their kl n· 25:Wl. YOU ARE fiEREBY dness during the sickness NOTIFIED , tha t we, and death of our wife and Michael Corrado and Gail highest prices po~slble for gold and silver , Va . - --- Public Sale 8 I · PAY Business and Classifieds . finance __________ Public Notice Announcements IS, Ohio-Point F - ". .. :' '• ,, 0 ~. I .. • ' • 'I �he Sunday Pleasant, Ohto-Pomt o1easant W Va w 42 lots & Acreage-- 3S B acres more or less tor sale $11000 9922292 4 LO TS n Plantz Sub D v s on prt ce $4 850 Call 446 294 5 42 ACRES on Gr aham Srhool Rd tus t past Cen tena ry on the nght 337ft road frontage ask ng $12 500 614 374 3349 For n format on 446 4491 LOTS tor sa le on Ra cc oon LaKe n Ga llla Co 992 6065 Rentals 41 41 Houses for Rent "------,-----'-"'==-:.:-""'--2 bedroom house re fr geralor stove car peted remodeled ktfchen & bath n Pomeroy $195 mo plus ut 1 Call after 6 p m 992 2288 3 bedroom house $200 m onth $100 deposit Referen ces Close to m me I 742 2126 For re nt or sa le Furntshed house 3 bedrooms Brad bury area No children or pets A Her 4 p m ca 992 779 1 NICE 2 bedroom house furn shed or unfurntshed reference Houses for Rent depos t WE WILL be havtng 2 homes for rent or lease m th e near future Each equ re 1 man th s ren t n adva nce plus a secur ty dP. pos tt pe rs onal and cr ed t refe ren ces Strout Realty 446 0008 MODE RN 2 bdr ranch home carpet garage and basemen t near Crown C1ty on Rt 7 dep req Call 256 144 SMALL 2 bdr house unf 013 Second Ave no ut I I es pad Sl90 dep eq Cal 446 7886 & secur ty reQutred 5200 month 367 7690 4 BE DRDOM home beaut tul country sett ng large yard & garden close to town S300 month r eferences & d epos t requ red tu lly ca rpeted & drapes stove retr gerator Call at 631 Fourth Ave Mob1le Hom es lor Rent 2 BDR furn mobile home n Crown C ty 6474 Ca ll 256 FOR RENT 3 bdr home 2 acr es Rt 35 area Depos t and refe ren ce requ red Cen tury 21 Southern H lis 446 66 1fl 1972 CANTON 2 bdr trad er part ally furn new L R carpet washer and dr yer fu el ad tank and un derptnn ng $5 000 Cal l 669 6777 2 BEDROOM home n Cen tena r y f repla ce full base ment garden lot $225 per mo refere nces & depos t requ red STROUT REALTY 446 0008 2 HOU SE tra lers 10 ned together furn shed wtth washer & dryer One s 10x50 th e other s a 12xSO Must se ll $6 000 Phone 367 7662 after 5 30 SMAL L un fu rn shed 3 room house n country No ct dren or pets 446 74 7 2 BDR mob le home adults no pets Call 446 11 58 Real Estate - General - -- CENTRAL REALTY BEAUTIFUL HOME IN RACINE OH - Wel l kept lots of nsulat on to economy I l l out easy clea n w ndows 3 1 n shed fl oors ot I v ng space Ca ll and let us. show youth s one As k ng $57 500 TWO NEW LISTINGS - Both ask ng $2 1500 Tup pers Pia ns area country homes OW ~ ERS LEAVING AREA - 3 BR br ck home close to New Ravenswood Bndge & Kaser Plant Th s home s clr an has F P and much of the fur n t ure and appl ances can be negott ated 10% mar tgage can be assumed Ask ng $39 900 CHESTER AREA I m ol e off Rt 7 3 BR home eat n k tchen format DR ex tra spactous LR for lam y 1 v ng enterta n tng Home hea ted by wood burner atone bu1 has allerna te system Lovelv lor coun try cl ose to town I v ng Has fenced n ar ea for farm an mats above ground swtmmt ng pool and new tru t tr ees Owner m ay help ftn ance Pr ced at $65 000 TUPPERS PLA IN S - Well kept 3 B R ran ch on Ia ge tot Fea tures wood burn er ' " br ck set1tng ca rpe l oat; tr m garage w th low heat1n g b \Is Pr c ed n th e tow 30 s REE DS VILLE VILLAGE 11 ' story 3 BR r emodeled kt tchen w th loa ds of ca b nets Large tot w th ga rden spa ce SJ I 500 CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Jaseper s - Assoctate PH 843 2075 V1rgm a Haym an - Assoc ate PH 985 4197 Real Estate - Gener al ='---~- Brok er Auct1one;er NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Servmg 6 000 Commumt1es 42 8 Second Ave G.l ll 446 0552 Anytome See Us For HUO Properttes Equal OpportunitY Hous1ng BMR 19 1 Just n t me for boat ng season we are atl er tng a 2 bedroom 50x 10 mob le nome w th nver trontag e loca t eda tth eedg e of town $12900 BMR 390 - M nt farm near Gal l po l s tn cludes nearly 13 acr es 2 barns poultry bu 1dmg metal storage bu ld ng detached garage also a very com tortab e nome Owner w II hel p f nance qua l f ed buyer OFFICE SPACE tor rent downtown Just r ght tor pr ofess ona per son BMR 336 - w th some TLC lh ts one cou ld be a showplace 2800 sq fl I v tng space on nearly s1x acres C ty SChOOlS BMR 339 F - You be the tuage on the va lue of th os older home and 30 acres nea r R o Grande Owner mu st sel l BMR 344 - owner transferr ed mu st sell fhts lovely br ck r anch tS w 1 ng to ne lp ftnance for qual ft ed buyer Restr cted bu d ng lot n c d st r ct o 64 of an acre Ca ll now BMR 37 1 - tv sc hool Br ck ranch near HMC on nearly h. acre lot Inc ludes 1 ' ba th s m odern k it 3 BR s and mo re $39 900 BMR 375 BMR JBO F Excellent f arm or commerc1al pro per t y 00 ac res more or less Loca ted near Rodney Owner w II constder 1 nancmg for qua1tf1ed buyer No bu ldtngs BMR 182 - Frame ranch w1th tour BR sand a full basement located on Rou te 7 north of cnesh re ThiS home s prtced well be low r eplacement cost Call now BMR 383 - Rent t or 1ve tn tt e ther way Its a great nvestm ent Pr tced at only S15 900 Located on Moll Creek Rd BMR 384 - Look al thos lovely 3 bedroom ranch and compare 1t wtth others 10 the same price range In eludes fam ty rm w th brock fireplace and bu ilt In bookshelves spac ous 2 car garage beaUtifUl kit pl us detached workshop All on • large flat lot Green Elementary S63 500 BMR 386 - QUt et country home on 'h ac re lot In el udes 20x20 parn woth loft and partial basement YouwllleniOY th sone $29 900 BMR 388 - Well cared for home cl ose to lown In el udes famoly room w th f replace 3 B R s loving rm and more On flat tot 139 900 BMR 389 - we recently losted this very ftne four bedroom home In Green Townsh ip You should be among the f rst to see thiS one of you like qualify In eludes 2 full baths loads of storage you w•lllove the kitchen Call tor complete details BMR 139 - Two story home In Gallipol is priced to sel l at only S29 900 Ca ll for details LAND AUCTION COMING SOON CALL US FOR DETAILS j 42 Mob1le Homes for Rent 3 BDR and 2 bdr home call446 0175 Real Estate- General Mob1le Homes for Rent 42 F IRST CLASS 2 bedrOOm trailer n c ty Adults only No pets Call 446 0893 Housint· Mab1le Homes tor Rent 42 197 4 ALL electr c fur n1shed mobt le home for rent W1ll aLc&pt 1 small ch ld no pels 361 7438 MQblle Homes for Rent 2 bdr completely trat ler clean close to town cttv water and gas 5185 mo 446 0939 - EAFORDIB PH. OFFICE U6-76M NEW LISTING - Sum mer home on the Ohto R1ver 1969 Fleetwood mobile home w th 3 bedrooms l'h baths ex cellent dr li ed well stove and r efr gerator gas F A fu r nace and 3 7 acres Only S13 500 STATELY FAMILY HOME D1 sf net ve 4 bedroom home wtth 2 full baths l arg e rooms and n ce b1rch k tchen central hea t and wood burner full basement attached 'l car garage and large glass enc losed pat o RACINE 10 rooms tust remod eled 5 bedrooms new bath new gas F A f urnace d n ng lots ot cabtnets n th e k tchen fl ower room and large lot 140 000 NEW LISTING - Only 2 yrs old Brtck veneer ho me 2 full baths base ment nsut a ted copper plumb ng F A furna ce and 2 f repl aces A most 4 ac res Easy ter ms $60 000 IN GOOD SHAPE 66 x 100 lot / garage 3 bed rooms n ce base me nt good carpet1 ng sto rm w ndows & drs natural gas F A fur nac e d n ng and n ce v ew of town $27 5110 NEW LISTING - Small home sma ll pr ce 4 room house wtth 4 75 acr e Needs some work bul voursfor onlySI 500 YOUR HOME IS YOUR FAMILY TRADE MARK NEED A BET TE R ONE CALL 992 3325 or 992 3876 Ike w i tman Brot.er HP.Il'H E'lt J m Cochran Ass oc ale U6 7111 Ev e Clrdt Walker Anoc IU .sm t N TOWN- $28 500 - Older 4 bedroom r ooms & 2 baths Part al basement Nat gas heat and extra large lot 1Could be used as 2 lots) Woul d make a niCe rental proeprty Owners m ust sell to sert le estate HOME & 10 ACRES - If you yearn for the peacefulness of the country then fh s 3 vr old hom e shou ld be on your home shopptng list Large l1vmg room & k tchen full basement w th several r ooms F A 011 & wood furnces and 10 acres w fh la rge newer barn and de tached garage 7 m les from town Owner may help ftnance $39 500 I I I I ! OWNE TO FLA Must sell the;r otie owner mmaculately ma.ntamed 3 bedroom home Th1s ranch has bnck & alum Sldtng eat n k !chen full basement woth fam ly room woodburner lots of storage area carport low cost nat gas heat central a~r and c1ty conven ences 40 s II I I SECLUDED LOCATION - DUTCH Bl LEVEL - A beauttful home nestled among beaut1tu 1 landscap ng and large trees tn a pr vate locatton on Rt 588 Thts ftne home ha s 3 bedrooms 2 h baths equtpped kttchen fo rm al dtntng family room workshop 2 ca r garage central a r & large deck 1 3 acres 1 year Buyer Protect on $67 500 General OWNER WANTS OFFER - Must sell m medtately A real barg a n for the n vestor Lar ge 2 story br ck bu ldtng that has 2 new 2 bedroom apartments upsta tr s & over 2 000 sq ft at floor space downsta r s for stor e use or could eastly make 2 mor e apts Nearly a I butl d ng has been totally r emodeled New electr c heat w th all th s paten I a l ncome tt s st II only pnced at S39 900 w th low loan assumptton Call us for deta Is REAL Bonnte Stutes Realtor 446 4206 JamesStutes Assoc 446 2B85 WANT PEACEFUL SECLUS ION• 15 Acr es more or less of beaut lu i budded and Unftn1shed 1600 sq II home~~n da on 3 stdes o~rl k Ra cc oon Cr e k 12 It mob le home to I ve n whil e construe ton can be f n shed Pr c e $40 000 Shown by appt On Y' 6 ACRES more or less of b eau t fu p ne & Woodland Sec luded hom es te CHERRY RIDGE A POEM IN TREES 1 1 acr es + of breezy wh s tl ng ptne s and woodland surround thts cap t va t ng ce dar ran ch Form al entry d n1ng and I v ng room 3 bedrooms lam ly roo m p ank f loor ng bea med ce dtngs Com plete ktlchen bea uttful so l' d wood cab.nets beamed ce tltng 2 w b f•replaces fu ll ftn shed basement spac tc..us r ec room wo oden dec k across bac k of home 2 car garage Must see to apprec ate Shown by appt only MODERN Bl LEVEL 4 bedrooms formal ltv ng room w b f repla ce modern ktt chen & don ng are a 2 full baths Lower leve l features spac tou s fam1 y room w b f trep ace h bath ul l tty room & 2 ca r garage Gas heat centra l a Shown by appt on ly AS TIME GOES ON you w tll be pay ng more & more r en t Why not buy a home? Loan assump t lon payments onl y 1387 00 ncludong taxes and nsurance 10:1:1% per c ent tnt erest 3 bedroom ran ch large ea t 1n kttchen l arge eat n kttchen ltvt ng room Hom e co mp l ete ly carpeted Very ntce Stngle car garage Nor thup area Pn ced n teh 40s PORTER HOME Featured In B' tter Homes and Garden Needs A••\...ol family 10 g1ve ISO vme some T L C Owner w II help f nance 10% ont 30 40 v.rs Cal l for more deta11s1 S8 ACRES Brock ranch oi bedrooms for mal I vtng room & dtn lng room large k1tchen full basement 2 car garage Barn and a workshop Owner Will help finance 10% lnl Rate' NEW RANCH HOME Not completely flmsh edl 3 bedrooms modern equtpped k•lchen L R bath full unf onlshed basement Single garage Proced •n 40 s US 000 - VILLAGE OF RIO GRANDE 1 11 story 3 bedroom home near Cam pus Has dtn ng room full basement large porch nat gas heat & ntce large yard Has been parttally remodeled Owners must sell - 519 soo - Larg e 3 or 4 bedroom 2 story home on Rt 160 Has large k tc hen & dtntng room kmg s1zed bedrooms n sulatton carpeted electr c heat Most ly all rem ode l ed Sttuated on 8 acre tree shaded lot Owner may land con • tra ct I I I I I I I I I I I I Ia MAPLE DRIVE - QUALITY HOME A n artracftv e la ndscaped sett ng n a top notch ne ghborhood makes th1s a r are treat tor your fa m ily Spac ous 3 bedroom br ck home offe nng 2 baths large I v ng room Wtfh 12 f repla ce equ pped eat tn ktfchen formal dtn1ng full basement & 2 car garage FA nat gas heat & central a r Many other ex tras S70s 812% ASSUMPTION - Owners moved west must sell Th s attract1v e ma1nt fr ee home offers lots of ex tras tor your fa moly Equoppea k !chen 2 ful l baths 3 bedrooms fUl l basement tam11y room w / f r eplace large rec room w1th bar workshop la rge storage room and poss ble 4th bedroom Al l t ho s sotuated on 2 n1 ce 1ay 1ng acres on Bulav lie Rd $49 900 JUST LIST EO - Lovely brock home JUSt off Rt 141 less than 2m les from town Tht s quia ty 3 bedroom home has large family room w th an outstand ng w b ft replace Dtn ng room large k otchen fu ll basemen t wofh workshop and garage 70x1SO landscaped yard $54 900 OWNER TRANSFERRED - LOAN ASSUMPTION - The owners of lh s I yr old rna nt fre e home must sell now They are r eady to deal on the spac1ous 3 bedroom ranch Includes brtck & vtnyl st dt ng family room wtth an energy eff i ctent woodburner loads of cab1net s1n kitchen din ng area large bath and flat yara w th storage bldg Located on Green School ar a tn nice neighborhood 40 s untu:t< "A~ 2 HOMES - MUST SEll - If you re look~ng for that special bnck home 1n town then you must see thiS qual oly 3 bedroom ranch Over 2 000 sq ft of l ovong area lncludong a fully equ pped k1tchen 1ov1ng room wllovel-; ftrepla ce formal dmmg room 3 full ceramic tiled baths new F a nat gas furna ce central atr plus over 1h acre landscaped yard 12 /•% loon assumptoon $15 000 I I I 1 l I I I I 637 KRIST! DRIVE - Owners anxoous to setl th15 large bnck bt level m one of the area s better neoghborhoods t n etudes 4 bedrooms 2V> full baths tam• ly room w/ f lreplace equipped kitchen 15xl5 master suite w 1th '12 baths. walk in closet Heat pump central air 2 car garage plus 24x24 above ground pool lA ni ce well planned home off Rt 36 70s FAIRFIELD CENTENARY RD We ~ave iusl hsted a lovely 3 bedroom brock home you would be proud to own Has family room, woodburner formal d•n•nv equipped eot In kitchen 2 batM heat pump ($85 ovg l 2 car go rage and over 112 acre yard wllh fence I year Buyer Prolectlon 70s I I 1 I more I 119 ACRES _ NEAR GAGE _ over 1300 paved rood frontage 2 barns and proctuctove crop & posture land Over 112 on woods ond some could be cleared for posture 1511 tobacco bose MOdern 4 bedroom home with full base menl & heat pump Make usan offer $4 000 DOWN - LOW INTEREST LOW PAYMENTS ' Beat the h gh cost of nterest w1th th1s -4 bedroom home on Lower R ver Road Owners must sell now• Has firepla ce n llvmg room full basement garage Pnced at only 134 9110 Coty schools EOUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY S21 30() - Better hurry to see th1s one N ce 2 or 3 bedroom home on Rt 141 at edge of town T h1s nome has ful l basement k tchen wtfh n•ce cab1 nets dtn ng room & bath F A nat gas heat UPPER RIVER ROAD - S1 000 DOWN PAYMENT - Gqod local on on Rt 7 tor th1s 2 story 3 bedroom home Includes 3 large bedr ooms nearly new bath k1tchen dtn ng room large ltvtng room enclosed front porch full basement FA nat gas heat 2 car garage (detached) and h ac y~rd S36 000 I I I I I I I I I _______.... QUALITY CONSTRUCTED BRICK 10 ACRES - Th s energy eff.c ent home has 3 bedrooms 1'12 baths on 1st floor area pius 1h ba th tn basement equtpped k1 fc hen d1mng room oak floors carpeted rec room tn base ment 1'12 ca r garage central a r rural water plus 10 acres (4 acres crop ) w th 2 sheds Loca ted tust off Rt 35 near 4 lanes $60 s MOBILE HOME S MOBILE HOME S MOBILE HOMES $15 5<¥J - A n ced 12 x65 2 bedroom mobtle home sttuated on 2 acres w / pond Owners want sold to settle estate Near R o Grande $6 000 - 1912 14x65 3 bedroom Fleet wood Has 3 bedroom 1'11 bath range & r efr gerator atr cond1 tooner Must be moved Make us an offer $II 900 - IOx50 older mob le home In good cond1t on 2 bedroom most fur n1ture & a~r cond1oner 105x200 lot In a good area near Tycoon Lake Ex cellent summer retreat LOW CONTRACT- LOW DOWN PAY MENT - LOW INTEREST - Why pay lhe high onterest rales when bUilding a new home The bulldl!r of lhos home can put you Into II an unblevable terms Over 1550 sq ft 3 bedrooms ( all are laregJ 2 balhs family room beautoful heat k1lchen area 2 car garage pump Over I flat acre In Green School area $59 500 a. BEST BUY EVER - $65,900 - You wont even come close to replace th1S home for such a low price Ownerl s sacroflce Is your gain Quality storft ranch overlookmg Oh o River near town Offers 4 kmg sozed bedrooms 3 full baths famoty room stonefl~ploce detached 2 car garage 10x30 covered stone pat1o nat gas central a1r and what a vtew COUNTRY LIVING - JUST NORTH OF RIO GRANDE - Ideal location on old Rt 35 west of Buckeye Hills Coreer Center Well bu ill 3 bedroom home hos !~replace W1fh heatllator eat on kitchen & bath 2 storage buildings and 5 acres of very n.celayong land UO s its ACRES - PrOductive form located lust 10 miles west of Gallo polls on Rt 141 Approx 50 acres crop creek bot tom, 65 ac pasture ond «J acres In woodland Frontage on Rt Wand Cord Milt Road Good fence, 1800 lb tobacco base springs drlilfd well (rural water available) «11<60 barn with 16x60 111 !ached SlieCI No home but 11vere1 good bUilding sites 3J ACRE FARM - Sit,fOG - OWners want fest sole 2 bedroom IIOme In need of some repair 35 acros mostly hilly woods Cool visible oul your back door City schools a. ......................,•••••i •• A HOME TO BE ENVIED (About one mtle from Galhpolts on Lower Rtver Road I 2 bedroom Mob1le Home utilities paod I ch ld ac cepled no pets Bachelor apt I bedroom John Sheets 3 h m les south ot Mlddleporl Rt I 0 Charm a n~h~~~~~~1;~r ·~~e yours in span all bedroom two and half bath home l ar ge I vtng overlooktnf the Rtver family room beam cet11ng f replace Flor da two car heated w th eleclroc drll\ie••ii;•l de cer Many more ex. tras Call for detaols N JUST WAITING FOR YOU Lovely 3 bedroom bnck home tn a very des•red loca tlon - close to Holzer Hosp1tal Th1s home has a for mal entrance a large ltvtng room a ntce large ktt chen w1th forma l d1 ntn g area and garage Th1s nome s s tuated on a large well landscaped tot wtth cha n ltnk fenced n back yard Also nat gas heat and central a~r If 488 1 THREE BDR MOBI L E hOme approx tour m•les from Gall pots Large pr vate 101 dep req Ph 446 2676 43 I wow N 44 Aportment for Rent 2 BDR unfurn apart on Crown Coty Call256 6474 FIRST FLOOR etfoc ency apt Ut1 11ttes pd For one adult 729 Second Ave Call 446 0957 APARTMENT for rent n R10 Grande call682 7056 FURNISHED apartment 2 bedrooms large tlv ng room all electnc kttchen newely decorated depos1t references $250 month 446 2236 or 446 2581 FURNISHED apartment I bedroom completely fu r nished all electrtc newely decbrated deposot references $200 month 446 2236 or 446 2581 FURNISHED apartments I and 2 BR $160 and up One child acceptable 446 4416 atter7pm 4~ Look what you can get on a land contract at 9% tn terest Owner redu ced the pr ce $7 jOO and s anx 10us to sell Thts t hree bedroom spotless a r condl toned nome has 2 baths ltv ng roo eat n k tchen laundry room and sewtng room Metal storage bu ldmg heated garage all furn ture ncluded Everyth ng you need none purchase InC ty School Oostroct N407 l7 ACRES MORE OR LESS Concrete block 24 x l20 barn w th metal roof and concrete floor I year old N ce pond Some fencmg All 31 Acres level to roll ng and all cleared Pnced only $37 soo N476 NICE furn is hed apart ment central heat a r locatiOn parking I or 2 adu Its only 446 0338 All UTIUTIES INCLUDED INVEST IN HAPPINESS 6 acres more or l ess level to ro111ng land with some ptne trees w1thtn approx 2h m les from Holzer Hosp1lal One s1de of proper ty boarders on a small creek with approx 200 frontage Block basement home with brtck fac ng ncludes 2 bedrooms 11v1ng room kitchen w1th but It m cabmets bath and firepla ce A-ll paneled and car pe ted Jlh car garage All this results n affor dab le cozy lovong Al so land development a poss1biltty Make th s your next Real Estate buy N474 lWIN RIVERS TOWER APARTMENTS FOR THE ELDERLY NOW RENTING ONLY Sl700 00 Wooded lot almost an acre 200 of r oad f rontage Su1table for development or cam pmg lot on DaVIS Road Coli for deta ts 1438 3? ACRES M OR L Secluded cozy block home w th 3 bedrooms llv•no room dtn ng room eat •n k tchen good well large tobacco barn 2 outbulld ngs Approximately 1050 lbs tobacco base located on a State Highway GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY when you buy thos property Ca ll today 1 4o!ll 200 Second St PI Pleasant, wv 675 6679 Equat Housing Opportunity 51 alone" 1-------...;..--1 44 Apartment tor Rent Two bedroom furntshed apartment 992 5434 or 304 882 2566 Furn shed 2 bedroom up apartment Adults only no pets Mtddleport 992 3874 sta~rs 2 bedroom furn shed up statrs apartment $150 month plus uttl ttes $50 depos I No pets Ava lable May I Ca l l 949 2875 after 4 30 p m 1 room efft c ency apari men! 992 5434 or 882 2566 4 ROOM sma ll apartment fully furn1shed located n Oak H II $200 p lus ut I tftes no ch ldren or pets references requ1red call after 4 p m 682 6010 4S _ _,F_,u,r.::n:.: os'-"h"'ed,_,R"'o"'om=sSleep ng rooms by the week K tchen and televtston lounge Carryout store and restaurant wtth n 500 feet 992 6310 SLEEP ING ROOMS rent Gallo a Hotel 90ACRES PLUS 2 YEAR OLD HOME 46 LARRY WAYSIDE New locat1on 241 Th rd Ave Mon and Frt 9 to 8 Tues Wed Thurs Sat 9 to 5 Sofa Loveseat Chatr brow n pia d $699 95 Sofa and chaor gold velvet $299 95 Sofa and cha1r blue and brown velvet S499 95 Queen Stte hide a bed $399 95 Wood toble and 4 cha.rs S189 95 Coffee S59 95 Eureka I able sweeper $69 95 Swovel rocker $119 9S Wall a way ree l ner $119 95 Canopy bed twin or full $59 95 Full soze beddong $179 95 set 5 pc bdr su te S240 110 TRY THE NEW "PILLOW SOFT" SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER THE ULTIMATE IN SLEEPING COMFORT CORBIN and SNYDER FURNITURE 955 Second AYenue Gallipolis OhtO 4S6ll PHONE 614 446 1171 nACRES - Yacanlland seven miles from town Cheap 1nvestment S19,SOO 5 ACRES - Nice wooded land excellent buold.ng site In the counlry only 3 moles from tqwn , 1020 UPPER ROUTE 7 - Block bU ilding and tot c~n ~ use<l for resldentoal or commerCial purpose Ut 000 fe~ced on UI,OOO GOOD CITY LOCATION - Cozy 3 BR ranch wolh full baser 1ent and large fenced lot low utili! es on IY m,ooo I ms . .J ' ASSUMABLE LOAN - Brick 8. I rome ranch with~ BR formal dining family room wolh fireplace 9'12% Interest rate U3,000 PRICE REDUCED - New 3 BR brock & tudor ranch, family room w ith foreplace I'/• beth 2 cor garage, berga.n priced us,ooo TARA ESTATES - Cedar ranch with 3 BR 2 futt ballls llreplace 2 car garage fr•e pool ond club house price reduced " ' 500 EIMin&sCal Pltridl Smilll, AsiDe. 367-0228 DIM! - · · ..... 446-2599 Ja1H1 flllr, Rdur Ul 4327 GOOD USED AP PLIANCES washers dryers refngerators range s Skaggs Ap pltances 1918 Eastern Ave 446 7398 52 I ,.....'""- \ I ~~~~ FA~~'Wilal 11M1.-l«l~ DoWN I Ant1q_ues A T TE NTION (IM PORT ANT TO YOU) W I pay cash or cert fted check for ant1ques and collec ttbl es or ent re estates Noth ng too large Also guns pocket watches and co n coltecttons Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 ELECTRIC traoler furnace Call 388 9684 after 5 30 p m RATUFFS POOLS In ground pool k ts startmg at $1695 lmmedoate del very and com plete 1nstallatton ava lable For details and dtrect ton s to local dtsplay caII 446 1324 RIDING lawn mower IIHP 36 cut electriC start headlights new bat tery excellent cond t on 388 9060 8xl4 ft float.ng dCICk new floor trap tn center for 1ve baot $100 Call367 742B Stoker and lump coal cal l 446 1408 ~~~~~;-;;-~;a;} THINKING OF HEAT? I have a complete 1 ne ot stoves furnaces f repla ce nserts at good pr ces I also tnstali stoves clean reltne chimneys ftreplaces Ca ll the Ch m ney Sweep Call 373 6057 BEAUTIFUL red 1978 KAWASAKI KZ650SR low m1leage loaded w th ex tras for sa le or trade 1$2 000 Also good usea CBs 8tra ck tapept ayers and speakers Good par table b & w T v s Uncle Buddy s Trade N Post 92 Oltve Sf fll { /1 11: ltp , ('•I 1-J I '''rl f itlnwtl 11 u GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE "Mannmg Roush owner 210 Condor 51 Oh AT POMEROY LANDMARK AWIDE SELECTION PERRY TOWNSHIP 78 acres 15 A Stmms Creek bottom balance r olltng pasture & woods ntce modul ar home large barn several other bu !dongs lob base corner of SR 141 & the Vernon Woods Rd CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restr cted building lot I 22 acre nll::e wooded set I ng e~ty schools $5 900 LOG CABIN - Very unique old hand hewn log beams sleeping toft large stone fireplace modermba rn 14 acres woods located 1n the Wayne Nat onal Foresl 20% down OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 20% dawn - Campsites on the Wayne National Forest 5 toe acre tra cts wood ed land good hulnlng Pnces start at $3500 PERRY TW P - 60 acres about 12 A I• liable bAlance •n lomber stylish older 7 rm home with lot of possibilities barn outbultdlngs m ineral nghts fronts on State Rd Call for more m formation LOW DOWN PAYMENT - 10% LOAN ASSUMPTION - Plantz SUbdiV 3 or 4 BR s Ux30 LR 12x30 family rm & much more 1mmedlate possession Call for appomtment EVANS HEIGHTS - Auume 9112% Loon - Nice l'h story home offers 5 rms beth basement carport & nat gas heat Be lh•flrst to see this one PRICE REDUCED TO ISt,SOO 001 t 10% financing ava ilable L shaped ranch 3 BR s 1'12 baths LR with fireplace den wllh fireplace format dining equ1ped kitchen oas heat corner lot Bea ut lui red 1978 Kawasak Kz 650 Sr low mileage loaded wtth ex tr as for sa le or trade 12 000 00 Also good used c b s 8 tra ck tape players speakers Good par I blac k and whtte tv s at Unc le Buddys Trade Post 92 0 1 ve S reef Ga ll pol s Reduce sate & fa st w th GoBese Tablet s & E Vap wa ter ptll s Nelson Drug ss c;?,., _ ... POMEROY ~LANDMARK _. Pomeroy Mam St Bu1ldong Supplies ALL TYPES of buold ng matenals block bnck sewe r p pes w ndows I n tels etc Cla ude W nters R o Grande 0 Ca ll 245 Sl 21 Pets for Sate AKC German Sepherd pup FOR LANDSCAPING pes Dam ts a grand daughter ot US & Canadtan grand v ctor ch amp1on Lance of Fran Jo S1re sOlid black grandson of Cham ptan Cara lons Phantom V Lebarland Ph 6751932 c F F champton cho pt s amese female cat ~ 3844 after 4 p m --~ WOOD REALTY, INC. Buy a New Grave~ Tractor and ReceiVe a FREE 50" MOWER 1671 Value PH. 992-2975 Office 446 1066 Russell D Wood- Realtor Broker Evenmgs 446 4618 Ken Morgan- Realtor Broker Eventnqs 446 0971 J ~, y'f Colmi<Jr l <lbl e 3 bedroom home n Gal l po s overl ook 10g the beaut ful Oh o R ver Fenced n yard detached 2 car ga r age 2 lot s cen trally located You must see to ap prec tate Ca ll today • NEW LISTING - Ad1acen t to Ty coon La ke mob le hom e w th 11 acre ot 17 x20 bu IT on room w th f r epl ace u se fo r summer weekends or I ve ye ar round Pr ced for sa 500 00 .,. YOU CAN ENJOY all the comforts of c1ty ltv ng tUSt over the boundary I ne of BurKhart Lane 3 bedroom t 11 rm d n r m 24 x2 4 fam ty rm fu I base ment g ga rag e w/ auto door You can have all th s plus turntt ure Call to see tht s one today Pr ced n the 60 s NEW LISTING - In V nton 50 x249 lot 2 bedrooms forced a r lue otl fu r nace Ideal star ter or re t rem ent home Pr ced $15 000 00 STROUT REAL TV RACCOON CREEK FARM - 50 acres JB A bottom 11 A pasture lovely mOdern br ick home with 3 Brs 2 baths cathedral ceilings f repla ce large sun dec k and lots ot other e>ctras new metal pole barn cr 1b l0<1d1ng chute appr ox 1100 ft creek fro ntage located 4 m t from Me1gs Mme No 3 I M1sc Merchan1se ~======~===-==~-----~ Real Estale - General Real Estaie - Gene1al LOCATION PLUS QUALITY shouta aescnbe thos lovely 3 BR br ick ranch Special features are a large lR & don 1ng rm equ pped k•lchen 1'12 baths laundry qualoty carpe t cent a r & an oversized 2 car garage located on U S 35 West & shown by appoontmen t 54 56 OF SHRUBS YOUR LAWN GOOD SOIL DELIVERED CALL BETWEEN 8AM&SPM 446 1142 If; ou w~ nt to ~t't a real run for money bUI 1 Grmel; ..-::::>........_· E\ en tr<~ctor and mower ts built to l.tst a long long tune With feature' like st urd\ 'tee I l1 1nStiUCIIOn ~I I gear tr lt1sllltSSID11S ,md dependable Bnggs& Stratton or Kohler engmes No wonder some Gravelv tractors are Stlll gomg Strong even after 25 years of hard labor Come test dnve one soon II M sc Merchan se POWER un I 471 Detro I $2500 379 2561 50 000 BTU 14 FLAT TRAILER ball htfch tamden ax e $800 446 3960 54 POOp SW I MMING PRE SEASON SALE $999 00 IN STALLED 1 Above ground 2· MONTH Spr ng Specoal pool completely onstalled for upholstenng furn ture start1ng at $999 00 Price In R chard Mowrey Sr eludes pool deck fence owner 675 4154 f Iter Imer and nstallation nor mal ground con 1·rlitim" Free shop at home SWIMMING POOLS servt ce Calli BOO 624 8511 PRE SE ASO N SA L E S'l99 IN ST ALLED Above ground pools com Two month spnng spec1al ptetely onstalled start ng at for uphol ster ng furn ture S999 Pr ce mcludes poo R chard M owe ry Sr deck fence f Iter t ner 8. Owner 675 4154 ns1allafton under norma l ground cond1t1ons Free shOP at home serv ce ca II Gravely mower wtth sulky I 800 624 8511 or collect 304 Dual whee s & electrtc start er 992 5872 after 5 776 6333 Kfl~f.~'T U:,€D 1HI'J BAt-CO~~ ?it-.IC£ CB equ1pment Tram 0201 radto freq counter power meter 200 watt amp moonraker 4 antenna w1th coax and various test equ,pment Call 245 5612 53 Larry Wright ONE LOT of fore wood pr ce SIOO Call446 1294 ~16HAlA- CB TV Radio Equipment by \our Household Goods IN TOWN - Frame home w•fh garage lot, price lncludesfurnoture KIT N CARLYLE'" RUN @8tFEbaRdlse 51 Household Goods DISI m INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 lots w ith 4 mobile tlome pads all rented located n Rodney $16500 . M1sc Merchandise TRAILER spaces for rent Southern Valley Mob te Home Park Chesh1re Oh 3954 ENJOY THE WEEKENDS - In lhos 2 BR cottage overlooktng the Muskmghum R1ver furntture stays $16000 ,444 S4 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Route 33 North of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 7479 CLOSE TO TOWN - Good 2 BR mobole home n eludes range refngerator and approx 112 acre S9 500 . AlUMINUM storm w n dows and doors 6 Windows are 28x.63 2 w ndows are 40'1•x71 2 doors are 32>79 I door IS 35x79 4 wooden house doors w1th frames 30x78 2 wooden entrance doors with w indows and frames Call 388 9684 after 5 30p m Space for Rent EUREKA - Bulldong lot W1lh septoc tank and 56,900 water can be used for mob1le t'lome CITY SCHOOLS ThiS 3 bedroom aluminum siding house ond barn sft l ing on 2 acres more or less Is located In Ohio Township Pr.ced $18 900 See by appo•nlment only' N473 BUY THIS HOME FROM OWNER WITH $2 500 DOWN And low onteresl rate on balance with owner 2 bedroom cottage within 5 minutes of Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza 1260 LAYNE S FURNITURE Sofa cha r rocker ot toman 13 tables $500 Sofa cha.r 'nd loveseat $275 Sofas ~nd chaors proced from $~75 to $695 Tables $38 an~ up to $109 Hode a beds queen soze $380 Rectlners $165 $295 Lamps from $18 to $55 5 pc d nettes from $79 to $365 7 pc $149 and JIP Wood table and 4 chaors $199 Table 6 chaors $350 and $375 Hutches $300 and $375 maple or p ne ftn 1Sh Bedroom su tes Bassett Oak $595 Bassett Bunk bed Cherry $695 complete w1th mattresses $250 an~ up to $350 Cap tams beds $215 complete Baby beds $89 Mattresses or box spr ngs ful l or tw1n $55 form $65 and $75 Queen sets $185 5 dr chests $49 4 dr chests $42 Bed frames $20 and $25 10 gun Gun cabonets $350 donetfe chaors $20 and $25 Tappan gas or electnc ranges $285 USED Ra nges refr gerators and TV s J miles out Bulavtlle RC. Open 9am to 7pm Man thru F n 9am to 5pm Sat 4-46 0322 SLEEPING ROOMS and loght housekeepong apt Park Central Hotel OFFICE 446 7013 modern kitchen 6 x 24 sundeck on sode 8 xB sundeck on front 12 x20 basement Noce barn type 11 6 x 13 6 storage bu1ldmg Approx 69 acres pasture some large t1mber All m1neral rtghts go Will sell house and 2;, acres or 89 acres of vacant tond Call for details N462 Goods Tt ~ Sl for BAIRD &FUUER rTl REALTY ~. 6 rooms 3 bedrooms I vlng room dmtng room wtth ~ausehold S¥> Real Estate - Generill DUTCH COLONIAL St yle beauty charm comfort - all descr ibes this home 4 B R 2112 baths equopped eat 10 kitchen family room With foreplace formal 1vlng and dining room You wont believe thos home unless you see 1t for yourself Make your appointment tOday to walk Into the entrance of one of the most lovely homes on the area 1322 NOW IS THE TIME 26 Travel Tro•ler - n ce level tot with water sewer and electroe~ty wllh Harris Ftote Bote ( pon loon boat) 6 h p Mercury motor, shelter house 8 x12 red born storage building located by Blue Lake ond Raccoon Creek What etse can you osk for?AIIofthlsforonlyS12SOO COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST 14 Acres More or Loss (Free Not Gu) Step Into one of the cleanest farms 1n an Ideal toea lion Three gOOd SIZed bedrooms large IIYing room sunny eat In k itchen ond balh Tobacco bolt gas loose and free gas ell goes with 11 Large born cellar house and chicken house Call today for many moreextras '~13 1 ACRE 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE NIce comfortable home with nice Iorge shade trees, concrete front porch tots of fruit trns (apple cherry plum and peach I Grape harbor raspberry vines Good garden tond all level tn Green Twp Rurat water 2 car garage fuel oil F A furnace Basement barn approx 16 xu PRICED IN THE 1u1 ANOTHER ATTRACTIVE NEW HOME 1 rooms 4 bedrooms l'h beths garage slep-uver kitchen level landscaped lot Lorge garden area More tand available with this n - homo Priced reasonable I ~15 SPACIOU~OLDER HDME-tH,IM Laroe country style kflclltn with lots o1 ceblntll ThrH bedrooms, bath and large living room IIIVtl yard on stele route, rural water end 3 wtlls Cell foryOUI' eppofntment 1 414 Farms for Rent 3 r Ground floor apt S235 $150 dep ref ovaol 4 24 93 Cedar 3 rm upstntrs 504111 Sec $225 mo dep $150 ulo l patd on both 6 room 1 1h balhs 518 4th $200 $200 dep Ph 446 0952 SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION Va cant lots n ce s1ze bu1!d ng lots wtth all uttht1es there Lots ze 101 8 by 171 2 Better get um now r-------.1I VA PROPERTIES CHARMING TRILEVEL 1800 SQ FT PLUS Large ltvtng room w11h ftreplace dm ng room wtth slid ng doors to a concrete pat o modern eat n k tchen large recreat1on room on ftrsf level Ut1l1ty room 3 bedrooms w th pl enty of closet space 2 h ba th s a~r cond toned storm doors and w ndows 2 car f n shed garage level lot 100 x300 tots more Ca 1 for nto N465 Very n ce 1974 Grandv lie 3 bj!droom air washer dryer awnmg storage bu1ldtng underp nnmg set up on rented lot 992 7479 BRICK RANCH Three bedroom bn ck ranch w thm walking distance to Hannan Trac e Schools Thts home has a large back yard some fr u1t trees built m k tchen and d n tng room carport front and back porch and 1S reasonably pr1ced N432 ENJOY• ENJOY Th s spoc & span 12 x60 3 bedroom Academy Trail er Also 3 outbu ld1ngs stove refr:lgerator au goes on 61 acre lot for th e low low proce of $12 900 Call and see toda y N481 DON T FENCE ME IN G ve me land lots of land .49 acres mor e or less wtth clean 12 x70 mobole home large bar n With 20 A tillable approx 3500 lbs lobacco base and pond BONUS' ' Older 7 room house could be remodeled goes with the properly L1ve on one While you r emodel the other f you wosh Low 30s • N487 8 ACRES Wtth n 10 mm dnve to downtown GalliPOliS c ty School System Has hookup l or mobote home Gall a Rural Water electn c and sep t c tank n1te ltght on pole 2110 ft frontage on Graham School Rd T mber Buotd ng s tes CALL NOW N477 Housing Head uarters Real Estate - -- - -- -- 2 bedroom Mobole Home fumshed adu lts preferred Deposit 992 27 49 1 rom Hol"e n Asoc lN 111.0 PHONE 446-3643 2 story nome on Vtnton Ave Total of 8 2 bedroom Mob le Home Rae ne area 992 5858 j a J Hot •nton Anoc 446-4240 Evt ·~ For sale or rent 3 bedroom mobile home W1th expando on large rented lot SR 143 furnished With washer and dryer new carpet and aluminum butld1ng S5400 00 742 3025 or 992 3027 •WIIhs T lead'"gham Realtor Ph H<omt!446· * Phylhs Loveday Phone 446 2230 •Eun•ceNiehm Phone4461897 *Joan Boggs Phone 446 3294 *Norma Lee Kennett Phone 446 7121 VIRGIL 8 SR t,. 0"' 216 E Second Street Phone 1 (614) 992 3325 .......... . . .,, .,. .... ..... ... Mobile Homes tor Rent 2 bedroom Mobile Home Adults only Brown s Trailer Court M1nersv lie 992 3324 Real Estale - General Headquarters t 42 The ROOM TO ROAM - Tho s lovely br ck ranch offers tots of good I v ng for your grow ng fa moly 3 BR s 2'h baths large kttchen & LR forma l din ing r m 2 ftrepla ces wood burn ng stove cent a r garage ful l basement wtth famtly r m bar & laundry Located on approx 2 acres on State Route 554 be tween Por ter& Eno Pr ce d lose II ai$S9 500 MORGAN TUWNSHIP - Sma ll bul n1ce 2 BR home IS only 2 yrs old & clean as a ptn Perfec t fo r a sm all fam• IV weekend retreat or hunttn g lodge S tuated on 36 acres of Morga n La ne Rd INGALLS ROAD - Approx 73 acres 25 A Raccoon Creek bottom land balance pasture & wood s Old house & bullalngs , INCOME PROPERTY - R oGra nde 4 mobile homes presently r ented wafer gas & sewer avaolabte LAKE FOR SALE wofh approx 40 acres vacant la nd Idea l recr eatton pro perty located n Clay Twp near Eureka Askong S26 900 GEORGES CREEK RD - Lot for sale approx 1856 ft fron tage co water suitable for bulld1ng or mobile home L SHAPED RANCH - 3 BR 3 ba ths large d nlng rm & equi pped kolchen 22 ft LR 44 fl fa moly rm w th WB f Jreplace rec rm sundeck & garage Green School Otstrict JOHNS CREEK ROAD Near Mercerville & Crown C1ty Mtnes 1973 Duke Crown Royal mobole home 14 x65 2 BR wood burnong stove flat tot woth well bargain priced Call about this one TWO MILES OUT STA 1o: 1<1JUTE 518 - Remodeled home oncludes 6 rms and balh carport stove refr l g dishwasher almost 2 acres of and prlc edforqulcksale MOTEL FOR SALE - Located by State Route 7 (Eastern Ave) 17 units good oncome Ideal Mom & Pop operation large restaurant bu ilding oncluded (under lease) valuable real estate Shown by appolnlment NEW LISTING - Centrally located for res1dent al or com mere al use Thts property presents many opportun t es for you Can be used for profess anal of ftces with park ng r es dence wtl h bus ness tn rear or restdence only I stor y br ck I 424 sq fl Plus fu ll base ment 2 wood burn ng t r eplaces qua It tv bu11t If you are look ng for profes s1onal off tces or an ce central lY loca ted home tn Galltpol s g1ve us a call we wtl l be happy to show you 41 ACRES loca ted n Walnut Twp 2 bedroom 12 x65 Fleetwood mobtl e nome Southwestern Sc hool D sf II acres 1 I lab e 1- 26 x2 4 bar n Lots at woOd ed area S• tuat ed along Ltncol n Pke PrtCed for only 527 500 00 SPRING IS HERE and th os 3 bedroom home tS yea rnt ng for you to come see how well 1t s arranged Carpeted lg l• v r m 2 bedrms M. t d n r m ut !tty r m and bath down 1 lg bedrm up 1 1 basement nat gas hea t You may wa nt to cons der d vtdt ng 1 acre lot nto sma ll er lots Conventently located on Rt 160 Pnced tnthe60 s H EY• if you re lookt ng tor a home wtth a beauftful v ew th• s 3 bedrm carpeted 1 yr old ho me tS located along Upper R ver Rd n the bend of th e beaut lui Ohoo Kyger Creek School D st modern and we I nsulated Th s has JUS t been put on the market LooM. at th is and buy for $45 000 00 YOU WILL LIKE THIS carpeted 3 bedrm mOde rn ranch style home located between Ga llopolls and R o Grande Attac hed garage comfortable yard PosstbllitY of assumtng ex shng 9% land contract Pr ced In the 30 s INCOME PROPERTY - Downsta rs bustness 1oc:a t1on on V1ne St upstatrs room apartment w/ tub and shower also J room cottage tn rea r S38 500 00 10% financing avaotable to qualified buyer s YOU WILL ENJOY th s cottage along the Ohoo R1ver 3 ml below E ureka easy dr iYe to Huntongton or Galllpolos Proced for $18 SOO 00 THfl THREE MOST mportant th ngs to ca ns der when bu y ,ng r eal esta te s loca t on loca t on locat on Tht s sta tely v ctar an home s comfortab ly located on F r sl Avenue overlookmg the OhtO Rver 62 x 173 10 corner lot w II let you have am ple ac cess to you r property 2 ca r gara ge off all ey •n rea r We I ke tht s one very m uch and we hope you do Call for more nforma t on and a VtS t to the propert y GAS KEEPS GOING UP so why not cons der th s 2 bedrm home across from Pennyfare Grocery Sell your auto and en 1oy the e'ICtra money and comfort from I v.ng cl ose to t he shopptng school and enterta.nment area Th nktng of ref nng some day Buy now rent and move n wh en you re ready VINTON - comfortable frame cot tage for ced a r furnace v !I age water a ntce home tor a ret ir ed couple Pnced for only Sl5 000 00 BUILDING LOT - I acre lot located along Kemper Hollow Rd Rural water ava table Pnce $4 000 110 IN VINTON - Mobtle home wtth 'llots has carport and porch 2 bedrooms 2 baths Th1s s n ce property and you can have t for $25 00 00 INVESTMENT PROPERTY Loca te d along 2nd Ave In City 3 ren tats all 1n good condotoon Call for more lnformatton PERFECT lOCATION for small business or rem odel and move •nto Localed on the main corner •n Ew ongton lot soze approx 56 xl70 Buy lhos property now for $20 000 00 WOOD REALTY I INC. 32 Locust St. Galh 1S �e Sunda Ohio-Point ~~---- 5_!__ ~__,P_,e,_ t.s for Sale 61 Purebred German Shephard pupp 1es 6 weeks old 669 5061 Used 01tch W1tch T renc her I 614 694 7842 e lectr iC sta rter, J67 7297. r eg1stered Call 9.49 2657 anyday after 4 · 30 p m 63 7220 DRAGONWYND CAT TERY - KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs CFA H1malayan, Pers1an and Kittens 1979 Corvette; mmt con d1f10n , low mileage w1 t h al l opt1 ons R eas onably Call 446· pnced After 5 ca ll 378 ·6117 or 378 6293 3844 after 4 p. m HILLCREST KENNEL Boardmg all breeds, clea n .ndoor outdoor fa cd 111es Also AKC Reg Dobermans Cal1446 7795 . BRIARPATC~ KEN NELS Board1ng and grooming . AKC Gordon Setters, Eng l iSh Cocker Spaniels Call 446·4191 AKC wh1te German Shepherds, females , 895 3473 JUST opened The F1Sh Tank & Pet Shop, 1101 Jef ferson Ave, Pt Pleasant, 675 2063 Teddy Bear Ham sters, $4 95, Love b1rds, f1 n· ch $12 95 to$18 99 Farm Sppplles For Sa le 1979 Trans A m w1th we stern wheels, ra1sed wh1te leller radi al s, loaded for $6300 00 or best offer 992 5620 1974 Nova Hatchba ck 350, power steen ng, power brakes, body's 1n r eal good shape Best offer 992 6786 or 992 3941 1978 Fa•r mont sta t 1on wagon Am f m 8 track, p s, p b , a c 12,995 985 4175 SAVE $1,000 1981 2 dr Cheve tte, 2,000 m11es, a1r, auto , 614-682-7544 . 1972-98 Dlds, good con di tton, one owner. pnced to sell, 446 4983 . 1975 M ERCURY Monar ch Gh1a, good cond1t10n, 256 6495 after 3 30 byHell""""""ondBoi>Lee Unscramble these four Jumbtes, Of'le letter to each square, to form four ordinary words I HUSBY~ '"-.......... ~ RUIFT / I KI WHAi A 500D iAXIDEFI:MISi j ISPRAYT I I (] KNOWS . Now 8IT8J'I98 lhe arcled letters to torm the ltJillllS8 111'\SWef, as sog· gested by the abOve canoon Prlntenswerhere: ( l X) ( I I I I ) (An.-. Monday) 72 Trucks for Sale Yeslefday s I Jumbles Answer Vans& 4 W.D. 1980 .JEEP CJ·5, 6-cyl,, 4· spd , eKe. cond , call .4.461211 . 1977 ,JEEP WAGONEER, 42,000 miles, air, PS, PB, rear window defogger, power rear window, -4 wheel drive, exc. cond . Call388-9334 after 6pm . I•..,,I... ..-[IJ .. -·..., 73 TWEET REBEL ARTFUL BURIAL Sounds like I he result ol some so-called "literary·· efforts-LinER 1979 THUNDERCRAFT 151h It, lrl ·hulf 70 H. P, Mercurv U,OOO. All accessortes 256-6775 after 5. 77 Auto Repair NEW BODY SHOP • now open. K & K's Auto Sales, across from SoUtheastern Equipment, Konauga. Call 4<6·0042. 76 78 75 · Bootund Motors fo~ Sole ?===:::;=::;:::::=::;::== Au1o Parts & Accessor 1es CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repair, MUST SELL, Make me an wrecker service, buy offer 1980 Jeep CJ 5, 6 cyl, 4 automobiles, radiators and spd, low mileage, canvas I biiiiE>ri<>S . Calf after 5, 446 top, will trade, calf 446-1211 7717. or 446-3594. 77 ' Auto Repair 1978 DODGE 'll ton four ROBERTS BROTHERS wheel drive piCkup. 2 sets GARAE. 24 hr. wrecker of tires, 37,000 miles, auto., serviCe, All types of repair PS, PB . Calf 446-4499. Upper Rt . 7 Call 446-2 445 days and 446 -4792 nights 74 Motorc:yc:les HAMMONDS BODY SHOP 1978 HONDA 750, !erring, - Sand and paint, 5129 .95 crash bars, padded back plus paint matenals. Hamrest, excellent condit1on, monds Body Shop. 379 2782. 388-9809. CAR CARE CENTER 1979 Kawask1 100, S22 ac - t1res, batteries, 2 mtles tual miles. $600.00. 949-2463 West of GalliPOliS. St. Rt. after? p .m S88, also eve. hrs, TOPPER for smal l truck, 6 ft bed, lights, insulated, pane led , exc con d • ca ll r - - - - - - - - - - . . , . - - - - - - - - - - 1 1 9 8 0 Kawasaki 250 LT D 256 1420. Exc. cond. seoo 992 6249 72 Trucks for Sale 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 70 ONE ton Chevy truck, 1965 CHEVY truck, 6 cyf , 3 1978 Honda 400 Hawk, exc. stake bed, excel lent cond. speed trans call 388 9684 SALE or trade-78 Ford cond. lots of extras 992call256 1222 after 7 p m alterS 30 p m. F150, 4x4, 256-1266. 7467 or 742-3154 1981 W . Va . Business Services · Camping Equipment E Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Playing against Ace-10 TRUCK TOPPER , fiberglas, with sliding window for 6'h It, GMC or Chevv truck, $325. Call 3889334 after 6 p.m. BUYING SILVER & GOLD COINS 2 USED 22 ft. Coachmen mini homes, Hke new, well equ,pped, Inquire at Apple City Auto Sales, Rt. 6 box 42, Jackson, OH. 45640. Tel. 286-S700. '12" TO $1800 For Silver Dollars APPLE CITY RV CEN TER will be closed until Apri I 1. Open April 1. 6 days a week. Complete se1ect1on Of new and used Coachmen Campers. Rt 35, Jackson, OH Ph. 614 286-5700. By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sonta.11 ROGER HYSELl'S GARAGE -Auto and Truck Repair - Transmission Repair Hrs .: Mon.-Fn . 9 A.M -5:30P.M. The 81 Home Improvements PAINTING - Residential and commercial 1nterior and ex tenor, mob1le home roofs. Free est1mates 17 yrs. exp w1fh references call 367-7784 or 367 7160 . JIM MARCUM Roofing spouting ~nd sid1ng 30 years expenence Free estimates Remodel1ng Call388-9857. ATHENS SPORT CYCLES 83 FARMALL tr ac tor W1lh S1de mower , pnce $500, Ph 388 8701 FORD TRACT TOR , d1 sc, 14 •n plows and bush hog, al l 1n exce llent cond, 256 6540 84 Stunson Ave. Athens, D & M Electrical Conresidential, com mercial, industnal,old or new winng , service call, free estimates, all work guaranteed, Ph 388 -9764. trac ~ 'JrS, CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATI NG Cor Fourth and Pt ne Phone 446 3888 or 446-4477 1977 BONANZA travel trailer, 35ft. long, a. c., tip· out room New awning, ALL SMALL gasoline deluxe interior , full bath , motors repa1red Lawn cafl388-8646 . mowers, rota t111ers, etc. Work guaranteed . 1974 TITAN 26ft self con Prec1S 10n engtne serv1ce, ta i ned , fully equipped 544 Upper R ,_er Rd ., motor home, call 446-1085 8 taSMan , thru Fri. GallipoliS, calf 446-2096 DEWITT'S PLUMB ING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446-2735 985·3561 PARTS AND SERVICE All MAKES • Washer\ • Dryers • DI$ IIOUh eD is hwiUhen •A~ngn eHoiWa lerTank~ ELWOOD BOWER S REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, trons, all small appliances Lawn mower Nex t to State H1 ghway Garage on Roule 7, 985 3825 GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumb ing Hea ting · Air conditioni ng. 300 Fourth Ave. Ph . 446 1637. Repamng S1nce 19SJ Availab le t o handle all your electncal needs. Repa1rs, w~ring, re W1r1ng, 1n · sta llallon , modifiCatiOns, reVISIOns, re s1dent1al, farm, bus10ess No 10b to large or to small AVa il able 1mmed•ately . B1H Cad le at 992 7182 STANDARD Plumbing Hea11n g 21S Third Ave , 446-3782 mower, used 30 hou rs, 367 7297 Four 15,000 ga llon tanlo;s loca ted above ground a t Athens, Oh,o . 53,000 00 each Phone 1 304 422 2781 PAINTING - 1ntenor and exter1or, plumb1ng , roof!Og, some remodeling. 20 yrs. exp Cal1388-9652 83 HOUSE and tra iler roof pamt.ng , free est1mates, cal 1446-1562 after 6 74 M E RCURY Comet, 302, V -8 auto 446 3044 1977 VOLAR E Prem~re gon, ex cond tully equ •pped, low m 1les, good mpg, $2850 245 9426. Vinyl I - L shape ranch w1th full basement and 2 car garage 3 BR, 21 1 baths Equtpped kt tchen, d1n.ng r oom, natural gas heat Lar ge bac k yard M amTenance tr ee ex rer1or 11 741 i for you Home has 2 bedrooms, bath, ut11ity closet, storage cl oset, large I1V 1ng room , k tt cnen w1th d1n10g area, covered pat1o or carport. Ph ca r gar age and 1 full acre of n1 ce lawn . II 743 NEW Ll home, decorated beautifully, k1tchen wtth formal din1ng area, 2 nice s1ze bedrooms, liv1ng room, fam ily room with woodburner, 2 fu ll baths . Hom e completely fur nished, one acre of lawn, patio and lovely surroundings. N742 INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 4 unit modern apartment bu il ding with 2 bed rooms each, 1 bath J un1ts w1th natural gas heat. 1 all e l ec tr~ c. All presently rented. pnced to sell Phone for complete details. 11135 Real Estate - CANADAY. REALTY Ron Canaday, Rea~or, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 25 Lor.ust ~t., Gallipolis, Ohio GREEN ACRES SUBDIVISION - 556,000 - Two brand new homes 3 BR , 2 ful l aths Bea utifu l equ1p ped k1tchens with rea l wood cab.nets . Full base· ment Electn c heat pump. Cen- air cond F•n•shed garage Chose vour fa vente carpet co lors. DEENIE DRIVE - 169,900 - "Eve r ythmg 15 Bea ut•fu l" m Th ts 4 BR ranch , eq u,pped kit chen. 2' 2 baths, family room W1fh wood bur ning stove, beautiful ca rpet 1 drapes . Full basement. 2 car garage Come summer you ' ll love the 18'x36' 11ghted pool Call for an appomtment soon 155,900 - Bnck , c olon~al ranch3 BR , 2 ful l baths Fully eq u,pped k 1tchen, lots of cabinets, dtn1ng area · Beaut1ful plush carpet Drapes, f1rep 1ace. 2 car garge Pleasant country surround •nos . 0 J. WHITE ROAD - HOME PLUS IN COME - 139,900 _ ,N,ce 4 BR home, Jlf? baths Frame w•th alum s•d •ng 2 celt garage 4 room and balh garage apartment Ver y qu 1et ne1ghbOrhOOd 1n City JUST U STED I INFLATION FIGHTER ! $3l ,500 In Cl l y, 2 BR Ira me has V1 nyt Stdmg, har dwood t toors, plu sh carpet in llvmg room Carport.lg fen ce d back yard Low gas budget Exce llent cond 5% down paymenT for qualtf •ed buyer ! GALLIPOLIS- 130,00D-- Im medl ate posseSSIOn 3 BR frame W1lh alum Sld!OQ. Fam ll '{ roo m Eat 1n k1tchen w•fh range Located w1th1n walktng d1s1ance downtown MILL CREEK ROAD - 136,000 - Near l y 12 acres, 1973 R• dgewood M obile Home, 12'x60' . Two ca r garage GALLI POLS I - 120,000 - Bu1 fh1s 3 BR , 2 story on la nd contract w 1th $2,500 down payment . NICe lg . lot. Good co nd Immediate possess1on KERR BETHEL ROAD - 115,000 - Two BR , cot tage, fam•lY rm , eat •nk1tchen , 11h acr es. Kyger Cr eek Schools N1ce country surroundmgs. FOURTEEN ACRES - 121 ,000 - Just mmutes from town GenHy r ollmg tand has excellent buildmg si tes Rural water ava,lab le Kyger Creek Sc hools 157 ACRES - 1109,900 - Ca ttl e farm , approx 90 acres pa sture, fen ced . Good barn, other outbUildmgs. Tobacco base. Comfo rtabl e 2 story farm home. 4 bedrooms, 2 fu ll baths, 6 miles from Galli POl iS. CitY Schools 600' roa d lrontage on blacktop roa d JUST LtSTED 1 Farm Buildings BISSELl t20 5th St, Rac•nt, 0'1. S1zes "From 30x30" SMALL SIDING CO. PH. 949·2777 • Complete Au1o and Truck Repa1r • Rebuilt Automatic Transm•sstons on most American Model Cars. •122S.OO Parts & Labor Plus Fluid * 2• Hour Wrecker Service • Triple A Affltiated, 4-6-1 mo Utility Buildings Sizes from 4x6 to12x40 "Beautiful , Custom Built Garages" Call for free sid1ng estimates, 949·2801 or 949-2860. No Sunday Calls 3-11 tfc 1977 OLDS Tor onado, sun roof . exce llent cond•t•on, 4 14,000 gallon ra nk s one owner, 446 2387 located above gr ound at Al hens, Oh S3 .000 eac h 1 1980 MONTE CARLO $6200 304 422 2781 call 379 2745 POINT ~LEASANT PAINT & WALLPAPER , paint .ng , free est1mates, exter1or and 1n te r•or . Professional Also wa II paper steamer for rent, Ph 67 5-6020 or 4462137. ALL STEEL & Aluminum SIDING 78 CAMARO, 305 cu. m , silver, black 1n tenor, a1r, PS , '"dash tape, 446 2122 --~- LIMESTONE , gravel and sand . All sizes, At Richards and Son, Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 446- ' 7785 . JIM'S DEPENDABLE wa ter def1verv . Call 2569368 anyt1me NOW HAULING house coal & 11mestone for dnveways. Call for est1mates 367-7101 DILLARDS WATER DELIVERY ServiCe Call 446 7404. JONES BOYS WATER SERV IC E, call 367-7471 ' or 367 0591 - D&F ELECTRICALComplete Home Wtnng, Res1dent1a1 & Commer c1a l. L1censed E lectnctan s Guaranreed Work 446 3458 8S General Hauling Well 's Trash Hau l1 ng $5.00 per month Olive and · Orange Townsh1ps and sunound•ng areas 985· 3518 87 Upholstery "---===-'-'-~- TR I STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec Ave, Galltpolis. 446 7833 or 446 1833 MASTERCRAFT UPHOLComSTERY SHOP merCial and resTdent1al. 32 years expenence Call 4462301 or 446-4971 BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY , Galli POliS, OhiO, 2561562, al l work completely guaranteed . WILL do plumbmg and heat 1ng m Gaii•PD I•s or surroundmg areas 13 yrs expenence, call367 0498 1979 THUND E RBIRD, bu rgundy and wh1te, 302 eng,ne, good on gas, pnced below loan value, 446 6238 16 HP CUB CADET, 582 tw•n cy11 nder , h•gh and low gear range, •ncl udes 44 m General Hauling SC ISSOrS 72 Greml •n good work car, 6 cyl , auto, good t1 res w1th studed mud and snow, new stocks, 256 1778 even mgs 1980 PLYMOUTH Volare, 6 cy l, auto, 15,000 miles, exc cond, $3,750 ph 446-341 7 or 446 7322 E lectrica I & Refrigeration QUALITY Cooling and Heating Service, call 388· 9698 1977 TRAN S AM, Ph 4461159 after 5 8 HP GRAVLEY tract or, dua l whe els, rebuilt , 30" mower and sulk• e, $500 446 4219 85 DOZER work Smal l jobs a SPecialty 742-2753 Farm Equ1pment Rotary plow for Gravely tract or, Call 446 1570 No cal ls after 6 Excaviting SEWING MA CHINE Repa1rs , se rv1 ce, all makes1 992 -2284 . The Fabnc Shop, Pomeroy Authonzed Si nger Sa les and serv1ce We sharpen 1970 Ford Mustang Ma ch 1 Rea l good sha pe, p s, new t1r es $1,200 or best offer Must sell 1976 Chrys ler Cordoba , a ll power, needs moto r Rea r w •ndow d efog ger $1 ,000 or best of fer 949 2145 I Ll"eStOEIJ 61 LATE 1979 Zepher, low mileage, 4 cyl , a~r, well equ 1pped, ca ll614-682-7544. L1vestock 7_l_ _ _ ~~ tos for Sale available now , cream and bluepo.nt H1malayans and 1 ldac s1amese c:J ~ ~~ ® MOPEDS - last years model , 1100. under list Pr iCe, call446-2702 REGISTERED year l1 ng 1975 CORVETTE, 350 Char1aa1s bull , ca ll446-4447 auto ., a~r cond ., tilt, te lescoPI C wheel, power even1ngs. wmdows, AM -FM , custom leatner tntenor , low m11eage, exce llent con· Transpartatlon dftion call367 7671. POODLE GROOMING Ca ll Judy Taylor at 367- ca t s R 40 lt\11}~ fi;)ll ~ THATSCW.LIDWORDOAIIE TROY BIT Iiiier , 6 HP With 1 walk er female, 4 years old. I walker pup All VKC S1a mese -- Farm Equlpmen~-- W.Va . P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Bo• 54 Racine, Oh , Ph. 614-843-2591 6-15 -tfc WILL do pl umb,ng , roof1ng , pa1 nt•ng, re!model1ng and electn cal w ork. Free est1mates Call 985 4121 Does your house need a face lift? Or just a little makeup? Call me 8c I' ll have It look ing young again '"no lime Will do all types of interior work; paneling, cellmgs, ttoonng, etc , plus extenor work, painting, sh~ngl~ng roofs, worK oing, Sh!Ogi!Of ahy SIZe and r;:=========~ II Furnijure Stripping and Refinishing 35 Court St. tallipolis, Oh10 Call446-3896 EKcavating WATER WELL Dnfli ng and cleaning Pumps sold and installed , Call W.T. Grant, 446-8508 DOZER - backhoe, dump truck. Call446-4537. DOZER work · excava t mg, land cleanng. Cal1446 005 1. COMPLETE seve r In sta11at10n & back hoe ser v1ce tor Rac1 ne Sy ra cuse sewer d1stn ct Dozer work 1f needed 949 2293 D1tcher work . Gas water Electn c 1nstalled 742 28 19 before 9 oo p m --=========~t=========:t=========:J shape. 30 years expenence 1n carpetry . References r~========~ r LAND CONTRACT - Raccoon Creek propert y Act now and th1s beautiful ly landscaped half acre lot and 3 BR home ca n be yours. Reasonable down payment and mterest rate. 11610 ON- CONVENIENCE This has everything . 2 BR home, gas heat . Concrete parking in back . 2 car garge with 1 BR apartment above, central heat, cen tral air . Vtewot the river. N 744 RESIDENTIAL FARMS ASSUME 9'1,% LOAN - You ' ll be Impressed w1th the space and comfortale atmosphere at th 1s quality bi-l evel 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, famil y room, bu1tt· m k•tchen, fireplace, natural gas. Garage Above grou nd pool Conven1ent 11 708 loca tiOn PRICE IS RIGHT If you l1ke a modern home cl ose to town with 5 acr es fenced tn Home fea tur es :l BR , DR , FR , full basement, large built 1n k1tchen, natu ral gas furn ace, new ci rcular driveway, tr., m li e from c1 ty lim 1ts . 11 616 MOVE IN CONDITION , w1th ma 1n tenance free bnck extenor, 3 bedroom home, modern large eat· in kit chen, l1v tn g room dmtng area and 1 ca r attached garage Th 1s IS a good N683 neighbor hood for chil dren NO FINANCING WORRIES - Owner is w illing to f1nance 1ht S home w•th rea sonable down payment 2 bedrooms, bath, basement. N1ce v1ew of nver $13 ,l00 N674 COUNTRY LIVING With ll a1r 1n lh1 S s martl y deco rat ed 5 bedroom bi level Forma l dtn1ng , I1 V1n g room , k1tchen complete with appliances Family room , r ec reat10n room, utll 1t y area Central a~r Electr1c heat Garage Large lol . C1ty school diStnct K620 MOVE IN AND RELAX - A frame loca ted tn the qu1et of the country. Modern 2 s tory ~ l 'h bath s, shower, par· t1a1 basement, garden Nature and its beauty are here to enjoy A reasonab le K725 priCe, only S26,500 WE LIKE THIS ONE, very clean, well mamtained 2 bedroom home. I( 1tchen, LR , fin ished par tial basement FA propane gas furna ce, rural wa ter . Oelu>e.e garage, utility bldg 1.1 acres level land Loc ated 5 m iles from Gallipolis on b lack toproad. ltissu re toplease. /1645 NE.W LISTING! STOP PAYING RENT, BUY NOW 1 Need a home to start build1 ng equ1 ty 1 Put your rent payment to work tor you 2 bedr ooms, gas heal , alum. num s•ding Approx 1 acre 5~ 3. 000 734 STEP BACK INTO THE PAST in this love l y older home, completely remodel· ed tor moder n day li•lng 5 BR , F R, OR , k1t , 2 full baths, new nat gas fur nace plus W B F P. and 3 car garage. A lot of home and priCed right. 1 712 TOP OF THE LINE - New brick ranch, 2016 sq. ft , tncludmg 2 car garage - locat~d on SR 141 near Centenary on 1.32 acres 3 BR , heat pump, central air, woodburner In· eludes a mobile home on back of lot. 1689 FARM - 565,900 Stll m 1!es from R10Grande N•ce 3 B R frame home has viny l Sld tng , 2 bat hs, ful l basement, 2 car garage . 40 acr es, mostl y t1 m ber 7.025 lb tobac co base. Grea t familY home WHAT ELSE DO YOU NEED? Nothingfl This attractive 3 BR ranch has it all Family room, recreat1on room , 2112 baths, fireplace, profes· siona lly landscaped fawn and much more. City school district . Give a call today . K 694 VANZANDT RD. - ISO,OOO - E ighty SIX acres, S BR , basement, 2.4 acres Wood burner, range and r efrig Barn C1ty sc hools. SlS,OOO - Older ranch style home 1n need of re pa•r Large lot Garge. Shed. Located •t Add,son 038 l\CREAGE WE WELCOME YOUR INSPECTION! Over 215 acres, 65 acres t il lable, pasture, timber, tobacco base, f1ne set of farm buildings . Large reduct1on 1n pnce. F.nancing available w1th a reasonable down payment. K675 FOR YOUR BOY AND HIS DpG - 115 acres range land, p1ne trees, small creeks, Wildlife New log hou se built from the farm . Modern , 3 BR , fireplace, deck1ng, ch•cken house, cell ar , wood shed, spring development water system, tobac co base N621 RIVERVIEW ACRES - This charm ing brtck ranch overlooking the beautiful Ohto River can be purchased with 2 ACRES or 25 ACRE ~ . 4 BR, 2'1> baths, F R with f•replace and full basement Barn , tobacco base and approx . 61!~ acr es of bottom land 11 '91 GOOD FARM FOR SALE - 115 acres w1th one of the better farm homes 1n Gallia County . 2 barns, sito, 5,000 lbs . tobacco base thi s year 30 acres tillable, pasture among the best Please call for more deta 11s. 1716 COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST Magn1f 1cen1 41 acre estate tucked In sec lus1on . Beauttfu l home has 4 BR , 2112 baths, huge llvtng room with stone fireplace, matntenance free extenor, thermopan e w1ndows, approx. 35x50 metal Qaraqe with concrete floor N'78 VACANT LAND - 66 acres , a large portiOn is new woven wire fence . Water available for cattle. Pasture, wood land , approx 10 acres tillable. Harrison Twp. Fronts on Lincoln Pike and Carter Road Listing price 125,000. K651 ACREAGE - 5 acres, more or less, R10 Grande . Excellent building site. Water tap Build .your new dream home this spring! Call today! N684 PRIME LOCATION - 10 acres, m ore or less, tust off St. Rt. 35. Beaut1fUI building Site. Plenty of trees. Road leading to propertv . Call today This onewon'tlaStlong . 010 COMMERCIAL LAND - 9 acres, m or e or less, with new 12x55 all electric mobile home . Located on SR 3S. 150,000 02] WEEKEND RETREAT - Get •way from it all on weekends or build your own secluded home on this 31 acres sur· rounded by beautiful pine trees Add a 31• pond and relax. N 698 56 ACRES - Over ha lf tillable. Heavy grass sOd. Some timber, lots of fire wood. Home site, concrete blocks, elec· tnc , sept1c tank and cistern. Tobacco base quota 1891 lbs ., for 1981 i t is 3781 lbs Priced for $22,500 . ' H646 MOBILE HOMF·:;. NEW LISTING - MINI FARM, but many amenit1es goIng with it 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 $40,500 . N 726 LOTS FOR SALE BUILDING LOTS IS total , all underground sewer Hnes. Located off upper Rt. 7 $5,000 each . N68S NEW LISTING - 3 Acres, IJIOre or less, Rodney area. City conven ience, coun· lry atmosphere Don' t let thiS one get a.way _Call today K697 LOOKING FOR A NICE LEVEL LOT? We have almost an acre located 6 miles I rom town along State H1ghway. Rural water avatlable and no restr. cttons Catl ustoday K736 WOODED LOTS - Kerr Bethel Road 4 ac . lot and 8 ac. lot Rural water ava1lable. Will cons1der land cont,.art Kl4j COMMERCIAL CARRY OUT BUSINESS - Only one In the area, does a good turnover especially In summer months, Sale Includes hquor license, stock and atl Inventory. Priced to sell fast. Cash or owner will help flnaoce. 1 127 3 acres, flat to rolling, some woods. Large 2'12 car garage pecfect for that machine or welding shop. Also 2 trailers . Live in one and rent the other . Calf Today! Owner wants a fast sale. N 696 PRICE REDUCED BELOW COST - 2 BR mobile home, excellent conditon, utility room, all furniture included . City water, city sewer. Natural gas heat,· budget S25 mo. Home and lot In Gal lipoliS. 115,000 . H714 INCOME PROPERTY 2- two bedroom mob1le homes With patios Set up on 100xl50 lot. Both rented for S200 monthly _ Close to H M .C. Looking for Incom e? Give us a call. #662 Sl'( ON THE BANK AND GO FISHING or watch the boats go bY one beautiful Raccoon Creek . Deluxe l~x70 mobile home equipped to move Into. O•er an acre of lawn with your own boat dock , 721 NEW LISTING - RAZOR SHOP.I Ap· prox P '• acres goes w11h this attracti ve 3 bedroom mobile home . E•pando,' family room with WOOdburner . Garage with shop for dad. Close to No•th Gallia High School. K740 A REAL -COUNTRY SETTING surrounds th1s 2 year old 1~x~ mobile home. ThiS home has electric heat, red· wood porch and many extras. All situated on one acre of land. Priced to self a!S13,000. 17J7 MDNEYMAK Consider your mvestment program carefUlY . Th iS 2 UntT IS re nted . SpaciOUS 2 tory located 10 town •ncludes 2 two bedroom untts, c1ty wat~r & sewer. Call now. K 713 dtJU J&F TRENaiiNG SERVICE RESIDENTIAL Water·Sewer· E 1ectr1c Gas Llne-Dttches Water L1ne Hook -ups Sept1c Tanks County Cert1f1ed Roush Lane Cheshire , Oh . Ph 367-7560 1 7 tfc CIRCLE THIS AD - Exciting new 3 bedroom home 3 miles from Hospital. Excellent step sa•ing floor plan, firepla ce. On lied well. Just wait ~ntlf you see the 1nside• Priced w1th 3 acres. Only. one ava 1lable at this praice. $43 ,500 #707 Pretty brick PRICE REDUCED ra nch, 3 BR , 11h baths, sunny den, for· mal DR , lg _ 2 car garage, fu tl base· ment Situated on one acre of lawn. Best yet, assumable FHA loan at 11'1>% 1nterest with down payment t 105 All types of roof work , new or repn.r gutters and downspouts, gulter c1ean1ng r~nd pamt1ng . All work guaranteed. Free Est1mates Reasonable Pr1ces Ca ll Howard 949-2862 949-2160 2 4 ti c NEW ON THE MARKET, Immaculate and decorated so pretty, frame ranch w1th 3 bedrooms, main bath, fi•lng room, eat-in kitchen , util ity room, 1 car garage, attic storage, covered patio, fenced back yard and trees and shrubs. K721 Mlu.ER ELECTRIC prov1ded upon request. 9'126293. SERVICE ENTERPRISES For all of your wir· • Backhoe • Excavating • SeptiC Systems eWater, Sewer & Gas Lines • Dump Truck L1censed & Bonded ing "eeds, Let George Miller chetk your present electrtcal system. Residential & Commerc:lal Call742·3195 or99H680 2-8 tfc PH. 992·7201 4 15 1 mo "YOUNGS H.:L WRITESEL ROOFING A NATURAL BEAUTY - Move your fa mily into this beautiful cedar ranch with 3·4 bedrooms, kit ,, formal dining ara, 2 fu ll baths, bay window in tiving room, 2 car garage . Located In a pretty country atmosphere , 1699 CARPENTER SERVICES" · TERMITE al)d PEST CONTROL, - Addonsand remodeling -Roofing and gutter work - concrete work -Plumbing and electncal work !Free Est1motes1 Roaches , Birds , Rodenls, Spiders, Fleas, Ants and ot her small •n sect control FREE ESTIMATES 1 or s year term1te guarantee Located'" Gallipolis Ph. 614 -446·2801 3-27· 1 mo . V.C. YOUNG II 992-6215 or¥92-7314 Pomeroy, Oh. GEORGE'S ROOFING Roofing, siding, gutter, build-up roof, home repair. Free Estimates 318·9759 j D&FCONTRACTORS Home Improvements, room additions, siding, electrical & air condi· tionlng, and insurance claim reports. Guoronletd work. Free Esfimofe, 446-3407, DENNY CHAIN LINK FENCE FREE ESTIMATES CHARM AND LOCATION, plus a nice .nground pool for those hot summer days _3 B R home, 1 bath, eat-in kitchen , 1 car garage and a futl ·sfze basement, Not far from city limits, Priced In the 140's 1711 Qualitv Buill Economically Pnced 245-9113 Rio Grande ,, ,! ,I ,I ·! 'I NOT THE LAST WORD IN STYLE but loc ated in a warm and friendly village, Enjoy the comforts of modern day liv· ing in this older 3 BR home, w ith d ining room , kitchen, livmg room, bath, carport, plus a front oorch. N731 a. ·' t; 1 t I II I NEW LISTING -; 470 KATHY STREET - This beautifully maintamed 3 or ~ bedroom L -shaped home has so much to offer. 111~ baths, garage, natural gas heat, central a1r, large flat lawn, plus much more. Pr iced 1n the $50' s. 1724 Garages - Buildings Barns Equipment Shedi POLE BUILDINGS ' P Scout can,p Rd. Chester, Oh. *Short game practice • Putting & Chipping Green Open • Hole-ln·One • Pro-Golf lessons ' TA EL STORAGE BUILDINGS C4'x6', l'xl', l'x10', 10'x10',10'x12' & upl · Any Sltt IIU o your 5peclflcallons. Models In Mllfgs, Gallla and Mason Counties. FREE ESTIMATES All Bulldtngs Guarantetd PH. 367-7{171 or 367-7560 CHESHIRE , 4-12-tfc Equipment Scottie camper tor sale. 9'12·3791. FINISH THIS ONE located on 5,97 acres . House size 30x51 fl. Living room, kltchen·dlning combination, fairly well finished , 3 BR, b~th, storm windows, New asphalt shingled roof. Owner occ~pfed . $25,000 1 642 "' ,. -~ ,,, 73 ST-ARCRAFT Starmaster 6, pop up camper, sleeps 6, has some e•tres, good condition, .s1,ooo us 5<132 after s. .. ... .. ... NO FOOLINf It's a super deal for someone . 3 bedroom home with bath, Situated on 4 acres. Barn. Smoke house, WOOded Shed. $24,000. I 621 f• •H CONVENIENCE - Rt, 35 close to shopping center, hospital and churches. 3 bedroom, family room, dining room, large kitchen and basement. This home has had tots of tender loving care and priced right. ~.000, 1 73t I ·, 11 ' 0 81 C.II<WI-2572. ·I. )I ' " J. Home 'Improvements 446-2801 for termite, roach, bird, rodent, spiders, fleas and other small insect control. Free estimates given . A local locoed In area. Bill ' STUCCO PLASTERING ; textured ceilings, commercia I· and residential, free estfmotes. Call 256· ~ WOOOSHOP · Cablnell, picnic tables, porch iwlnge. most WOOd produc· II, 101 Court St., Gallipolis. WEATHERALL CONCRITI • quality and ser· VIet, callfi/J-1!12. e Gas • Electric • Sewer Lines Installed. SANDERS CON NG, Carpenter l1B2. Pllnellng, concrete, landscaping, 4-46·2717: 1{'jST A~L fireplace faclf11 or chimney, clry wall, plasltr, stucco, free est. Simulated brick or stone, Grill · aurdltte, call 675- INSULATION Blown Celulose 1nsulat1on Estimates Free GALLI A REFRIGERATION CO . PASQUALE ELEC . 446-4066 or 446-2716 Southen-:.tern 1n ~ u1r111on & Cons1. Type s: blow· ing , celulo se Free es t1mat e. Work guar.mteed & msured . Also home 1mprove· ment. o.w e Hr1 ger & Jay Hancock , Owners . 446-8605- 446 2637 ACROSS 1 Con flagra - BILL'S Home Improvements Nu·Prime Replacement Windows, Storm Win· dows and Doors. Pat1o Covers, Carports. Mobile Home Ac · cessories. Free Estimates. 691 M•ller Drive 446-2642 61059- 281~ ask for Charles 1ni~~P~h~-~3~67~·~75~6~0~~t==~~~==~ ate 25 Scott •sh rtver 26 Score 28 We•ght ot measure 30 Stans 32 Ma s. mate 33 Babylonian deit y 34 Exp.re 35 Possess1ve pronoun 36 Food f iSh 38 Crally 40 Odes 42 Harvesl g oddess 43 Fly1ng crea - lu re 44 T•me gone by 45 Mr Lmcoln 47 St'"gs 49 Tauered cloths 50 Weaken 51 Scatter 54 Ditlseed 55 Gull·hke b.rd 56 Baggage earner 59 Bnck.carry. Specializing in Contrete Roofing & Remodeling Home Improvements Exterior & Interior Vinyl Siding and Soffit R tsidentlal ond com merc~al. Work Insured. :U7-G194 or 367-0427 CONTINUOUS no-leak gut· terlng, custom made at your home. For free estimate calf Advanced Seamlen gutter and door Inc. Caii698-B205. Bill's Nu· Prime replacement windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl Jsiding llowmel Patio Covers ~owme1 screen rooms Mobile home awnings .-!luminum utility buildings "1 Miller Drl•e 446-2642 M & L construction, complelll' remodeling and elec· tric, Insurance repair. Shingles, roofs, free estimates. Calf 446-1232. flr.::~5~~:J~~~~~~ii~~~~~r~~ln ICI eROOFING FOR eCONTINUOUS NO LEAK GUTTIRING 20H. DAY NITE 70 Evergreen 71 As wnlt en tions 6 Snake 11 Sell·esteem 16 Prepared 2 1 WorshiP 22 Cltmbmo plant ~ 23 Ocean· going vessel 24 lnappropn- te rs 6357. ' II!ST In Carpet ClaaniCJO · Call -smtltztr's SIHJTIWIY: Call 614·<WI- SUNDAY PUZZLER 37 Legal mat - orMike. • Repa1r: Cleaning, refinishing, new grips· length change, weight change • Fast service Ph. (614) 985·3961 •• Homf lmprevtmttlll e Water for all ages ~71~~~c~a=m~p~i~ng~~~1CALL NEW LISTING - A TOifCH OF CLASS Is found In the 2 story VIctorian style home. 9 large rooms, bath, formal en · try . BeautlfOI woodwork . Full basement. Garage. Large yard. A home you must see to appreciate. $49,500. 1 72:1 SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED Home I mpro.vements HOWARD PISTOLE contractors - Build, siding, remodel, concrete, roofing, free estimates. Call col., REESE BUILDINGS . " ' A LITTLE FAR OUT, but a price and interest rate you can't afford to pass up. A nice 2 story 8 room home . Cellar house and 3112 acres located in National Forest, a very pretty location. Land contract. 1718 11 Frank Rose Const, co. RemOdeling repa1r, new construction, all types, Free estimates, all work fully guaranteed . Residential, commer · cia I, mdustnal and mining, electnc work . MSHA Cert, 446-4627 Ken Soles REESE TRENCHING FARM - 171,900 - Meigs County , 148 acres, l5 tillable. 4 BR , 2 story lra me home, oarn, other outbldg All mmeral r i ght_ue ll W1th farm I REESE 1ng de~tte SO Permtt 62 Foes 64 Male deer 65 Negative 66 E.~~:ists 67 Tear 69Gnome Mus 72 P•nch 74 H1ndu gwlar 76 Alter Fn 77 Waste allowance 78 Hurried 79 Dock wo rk· ers 82 lnd1an te nts 84 Dens 85 Twmmg plant 86 Harvest 88 Depress• on 89 Upward !light 90 John or Se bast•an 92 Conundrum 94 Exlrcmely loud 98 Mee!lng room 99 Insects 100 Shade tree 102 Pry 103 Couple 104 Anger 10 5 Wagers 106 Small drum 108 Pul on 109 Near t 10 Itahan n ver 111 Uncouth 135 138 139 140 Resort B11ter vetch Cure T1me penod 141 -Charles Ja.zz mus•· Clan 142 Prepos•hon 14 3 Chmese mile 144 Fastmg penod 145 Lasso t47 Quoted 149 Adherenl of Su fh11 t50 Wi llO W 152 Slash away 154 Vap•d 156 Ragged edge 158 Below alt o 159 Mediterranean vessel 160 Skinned 161 Decreases 1 Dlmtmshes 2 Standarel ol pertect 10n leal her 107 Speed COO· 46 E)l;tSI 48 Lease 49 Walk unstea d•ly 50 Pamfu' 51 LE!9 pari PI 52 POSt!lon 53 Mock twely 1 19 Prov•des maps 12 Edges crew 120 H1gh cards 122 Classif•ed 13 Those 14 Reduce Prel111 15 IIA1slakes 16 1mpof1te 17 Absl racl being 18 Pa1d noltce 19 Deludes 20 Bread 118 Omes 56 Gasp 57 Go m 58 H1gt1wa ys 61 Forme• 121 Unproduc· leader 63 Prolecttve CI11Ch 70 Fe1g n 71 Enlhus1asm 73 Small s1one 74 01spa1ched 75 Donna and Ae• 77 Temporary shellers 1a German di S· 1fiC1 •nslrumenl ed sure t 12 AIIQhl 113 Book page 115 Bows 116 Sweet sop t 19 Repast 80 Mus•cal elecl · 1es1 111 B• r d enclo- 55 Ti pped 6tl Hastens 6 Parlners 7 Pred•camenl 8 T1me per~od 9 Pnnter 's measure tO Old cloth o~en 43 Proh1blls 44 Sepa r ate 68 Evades de11y 97 Famed 99 FurMure p•eces 10 1 Preva1lmg m ood 105 Cook •n 106 Makes mto 4 Teu 1on•c 5 Depos11 er 95 Co;,y corne• 96 Cogntzant ot mammals 3 Ftsh eggs 1 1 Real estate 125 Ch.ckens 126 Goal cr1es 128 Female d eer 129 Detest t31Trmkel 132 Golf mound 133 Touchis measure 40 Tott 41 Rational 42 AqualtC Yugosla ... DOWN persons 112 To the s1de 114 Ran ge or knowled ge 1 t6 EJII tSt 1 17 Moves fur · 124 Mature 1ngred1en1 27 Fuss 29 Tears 3 t Anctenl 36 Omen 37 Engrossed 39 D•stance ltve 125 wasteland tract s 126 WhiP 127 Occupymg Chair 129 Slave 130 Gel up 131 - Johnson DramatiSt 132 Barter 134 Causttc sub· s1ance 136 Armed bane 137 Poker 139 stakes German 1111e 140 An •sland 144 Zod1ac s•g n 145 Small mammal 8 1 Mourn ful 146 Snake 8 3 FoOIIIke 147 Veh•cle 148 Condensed pari mo•sture 84 Noose 87 Folds 149 Electnhed 89 Rocks 90 Fragments 91 Hank or 151 pari •Cle PrepOSitiOn t53 D1g rapll Tommy 155 Tanlalum 92 Soaks 93 German r1v- 157 Sun god sYmbol �Page-D-B-The Sunday Times-Sentinel . April 26, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohicr-Point Pleasant, W_ Va. One.~ hurt in Friday wreck GALUPOUS - One person was injured and two others cited in two traffic accidents in Gallia County Friday. The Galla-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol said a vehicle driven by Henry M. Bartels, 17, Rt. 2, Patriot, was eastbound on U.S. 35 near Gallipolis at 7:15 p.m. when his vehicle collided with !h~ rear. of a car driven by Vicki L. Johnson, 23, Rt. 2, Bidwell. Johnson was attempting to make a · left turn and Bartels was unable to stpp when the collision occurred, the patrol said. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center by private vehicle, where she Wl!B treated and released for muscle and neck strain. Both vehicles were moderately damaged and Ba~ls )Va5 ci~ for asaured clear dlstane!li The patrol said an titstbound car driven by Arthur K. Channell, 33, Wellston, was unable to stop and collided with the rear of a car driven by Katreda· E. Beunett; 55, Thurman, on U.S. 35 near Rio Grande at 8:30a.m: · Both vehicles were slightly · damaged and Chaunell was also cited for assured clear distance .. SPECIAL SAVINGS!! PLAYTEX®PANTYHOS . .. . . . . .... ' , ... r , • ' • o I . . ... ... . , ... ........ , ....... . . ··· ·· ·· ··· ····· ··············· 1 ~ o o o ' o ' o • '• ' ' • . ,., -,, I f' ' Listings For April 26 - May 2 ''c.::;..., '' ~ ""'" ...... TUPPERS PLAINS - This is the acUve Orange Towusblp Fire Department which has completed doorto-door fund drive to secure funds to pay for a small, rescue fire truck. Twenty-one members of the department are certUied. Tbe group pictured includes: front, 1 to r, Jeff Householder, Charles Savoy, Terry Deem, Ron Loscar; second row, I to r, Lamar Lyons, Keith Miller, Nita Jean Ritcble, Lois Deem, Gordon Caldwell; back, I to r, Mike Yoke, Roger WUHord, Tim Spencer, Lawrence Balser, Rlchurd Spencer, Charles Weber, Bruce Hager. Other members are Norman Weber, Joe LI\Jl!z, Larry Mlllbone, Bob Tripp, CiUford Longenette, Dennis Newland, Dean Hawk, Brian Bissell, Bob Edwards. Solicit public opinions POMEROY - The Meigs CoWJty Regional Planning Commission (MCRPC ) invites interested residents to consider and discuss several initial concept plans for housing. These local housing development possibilities are for the three areas of Racine, Tuppers Plains, and Portland. The preliminary plans cover, in a general way, several major housing considerations. The major aspects are the nwnber and location of units, types of dwellings (single or multi-family),• users (elderly, low income, or other ), approximate price ranges, the possible timing of these development potentials (near tenn or long range), and available financial aid programs (Fanners Home Administration, HUD, or other ). · The three convenient locations scheduled for these meetings are: Racine Village Hall, 5:30 to 7 p.m. (Wednesday, April 29); Lebanon Township Hall and Garage, 6 p.m. (Wednesday, Apri129); andSt Paul United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains, 7:30p.m. (Thursday, April 30) . There is no charge and each meeting will last about one hour. Conducting these meetings will be a representative of the finn of Jennings Associates Company, the Colwnbus planning consultant serving the NCRPC. Anyonehavingquestionsmaycontact Charles E. Blakeslee, MCRPC Executive Director, at 992-2304. April 24· May 9 SHAPE UP AND SAVE. For a smooth and figure-flattering look under all your clothes, Playtex Control Top Pantyhose is your secret weapon . Get ready to devastate them .with your sleek, new look. STYLES STYLES STYLES STYLES REG. - $3.50 REG. - $3.95 REG. - $5.95 REG.- $6.95 NOW NOW NOW NOW CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION ELBERFELD$ The Farmers Bank & IN POMEROY State No. 223X . $2.90 $3.39 $4.75 $5.50 Savings Company ..BETTER of Pomeroy, Ohio and Foreign and Domestic Subsidiaries, at the close of business March 31, 1981, a state banking lnsUtutlon organized and opersUng under the banking laws of this State and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published In accordance with a call made by the State Banking Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. , ASSETS Cash and due from depository institutions . .. . . . . . , .. . .. ... . . , .. 3,582,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities . .... . ..... . ...... . . ........... . ... .. 5,486,000.00 Obligations of U.S. Government agencies and corporations .. . . ... ............ . : .. .. .... .. ... 2,619,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdiv isions in the United States ..... ..... . ........ .................. 2,966,000.00 All other services ••••••••••••••••• , •••••••• . . .. . .. . .. .. . ......... 30,000.00 Federal fWJds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ........................ ... ... . ... 4,000,000.00 a. Loans, Total (exeluding unearned income ) .................. .................... 13,651,000.00 b. Less : allowance for possible loan losses . ... . ....... . . . 122,000.00 c. Loans, net .......................... ................. .'.. . 13,729,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises ..... .. ... ..... ... .... . 353,000.00 All other assets . . ...... . .... ... .. ...... . .. ... . .......... .. .. , . 4QLQOO,OO . TOTAL ASSETS .. .. .. . .. .. .. . . . ........................ ... 33,188,000.00 • LIABILITI~ Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations .. ..... ...... . ......... . ... , .. 9,830,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ... .. ..... . .... . . . .....•.. ... 19,983,000.00 DepositsofUnitedStatesGovernment ............ ... ....... ... . . . 17,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States .......... . ... ... ..... . . .................. 490.000.00 All other deposits .. . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . .. .. . 1,000.00 Certified and officers' checks ... . ..... .. ..... .. .. . , .... . ... .... . 173,000.00 Total Deposits . . .. ............ ... ......... .... ............ . 30,494,000.00 a. Total demand deposits . ........ . ......... , ..... 10,511,000.00 b. Total time and savings deposits .. . .... ..... . . .. . 19,963,000.00 All other r1a b·1 · ... · .... 489,000.00 11·1·1es ................... ............... ... TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) ..... . ............ . ... ...... . ............ . 30,983,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock: a. No. shares authorized 16,000 b. No. shares outstanding 16,000 .......... .... .. (par value ) 400,000.00 Surplus .. .. ... ... .. . ... .. .. .................. . .. .... . . ...... . 600,000.00 Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves .. ... . ...•... . .. . . . . . . 1,165,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ... ... . . .... . . ......... . .. . .. . ... ... 2,185,000.0 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL . ...... . .. .. .... . .............. . ... , . . , 3311881000.00 MEMORANDA AmoWJts outstanding as of report date : b. Time certificates of deposit in denomination of $100,000 or more ........ ... . ............. . ........ . . ... 650,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date: a. Total deposits ............ .. ..... . . .......... .. .. ....... 21!,544,000.00 I, Roger W. Hysell, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare . that this report of condition has been prepared in confonnance with the instructions issued by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System and the State Banking Authority and is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. . Roger W. Hy11ell We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it bus been examined by 1111 and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared in confonnance with the instructions issued by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve Sys~m and the State Ban~ing Authority and is true and correct. TIIEREON JOHNSON BEN H. EWING - Directo1'8 PAULG. EICH · - Stated Ohio CountJ of Meigs ss: Sworn t.o and subscribed before me this 14th day of April, 1981. ' JoAnn Crisp, Notary Public. My Commissl011 Expires July 17, 1983. 'i 1979 MONTE 'CARLO Air conditioning, tilt wheel, AM FM-tape, sport wheels. This Week Special $499$.00 995.00 4000.00 991.76 1499111 '4995 19 '81 POrfflACS IN STOCK. '80 PONTIAC ·GRAN PRIX Air cond., fl.M· FM stereo, Rallye whe'els, driven only 1A,609 miles light blue, very stunn: lng. Price Down Payment (cash or trade) Balance Interest 36 Payments @ $138.66 - '80 aiEV. CITATION 4 DR. HAltHBACK 4 cyl., elr .cond. Driven only 16,127 miles, General Motors all new front wheel drive. For the economy minded person . 20 ~.,Rooney sMrs as Jack Thum , .a Chicago clown who cared for m'any homeless children struggling to find employment in his profession, in LEAV£ 'EM LAUGHING, new motion icture-fiX-ttllevisior to bP. broadcast on "The CBS Wednesday Night Movies,' April 29 . IN STOCK. '6995 '80 CHEV. CAPRICE ClASSIC . 4 Or., air cond.. v-6 engine . Driven only 16,«7 miles. SHowroom condition \ '80 aiM MONTE CARLO Factory elr, V -& economy, AM -FM· Storeo, 60-«l.fronl seat, tilt wheel, Rellye Wheels, 100% werranty, 18,136 miles. · •6995 '80 BUICK CENTURY Supreme Brough~m. eir, AM - FM -tape , cruise, I'Ondau top, plus e lot more. Driven only 1o,472 miles. You must see this one. '6995 '7495 '79 PONTIM: BONNEVIU£ . '78 CHEV. Dr., elr cond., am -fm 1tereo, .f power wlndow1, burgundy wilt\ burgundY cloll\ In' . teriOr, drive~ only 25,:127 mil... 1m· macutelt condl- "on. ~ Dr., air ., power windows. Driven on· ly 16,127 miles. Ex- pectthe best. ' '6695 . MONTE CARLO Air, am·fm, custom bucket loP, '""·aport len· dau whttla, only 21,156 m nn. Worthy of your lnapecllon. Come in and brow•e � 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 26, 1981 chapman davis logan ross scott tisdale wolfe