http://66.213.69.5/files/original/de692525ba46bd0dfde2f404af1c3b6d.pdf 6941bbb39f8e927345d833c94a4d0079 PDF Text Text ....... -----'---- ------ __ .,.__, ___ .___ . -- - - -----·--"------ -~ -- . Friday. May 1,1981 P'omeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-12 The Daily Sentinel • .. ' Waterways should be properly·desiglied 5 .' ·-· watershed. 1s ferUUZe regularly, mow to control eootact the local Soli Conservatloq · By Reid Young Criteria used to design walel"\VBYB . · growth, shut off .sprayer when Service Office, BQx 432, PomeroY; ' Soll.CoDBervatlon Include watershed runoff, slope of crosSing waterway and llfllng tillage Ohio or <;aU m-4647. · · . .:; Teelmlcian Grass waterways. are natural .or land, erodibWty of soil a!ld the kind equipment to keep the designed r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~.·~ constructed waterways shaped to of vegetation expected. Also ·sub- · waterway width. Also Uvestock required dimensions and vegetated surface drainage (tile) can be In· should be excluded during wet -~ for sale disposal of runoff from · stalled to pick up W!ller from road dltlons. fields, diversions, roads, · etc., culverts or seepy areas to keep the A waterway ill a good practice to without causing erosion. · waterway dry during nonnal rw10fr' control erosion and to make rolllng Ph. 992·5776 Syracuse, Oh. Waterways should be properly time. fields easier to CI'OIIS with farm NOW OPEN FOR · designed to carry runoff and be Timely maintenance ls iniportant equipment. ·Also they -will beautify SPRING SEASON easily crossed with farm equipment. to keeping a waterway in good landwhereguliieshavetatenplace. · ePotted Plants A successful w~terway depends on working condition. Some things to do If )Ve can b4: of any help, please • Complete line of bedding good conservation treatment of ;,, plants · and hanging · · baskets. -· Ask to wed All Dozen packs 9~G doz.e . A marriage license was issUed to Hours : Open Dally9tol Dennis Lee Roush, 32, Portland, and 5 n 115 , Ruth Ann Dailey, 27, Portland. Kilpatrick on anti-abortionists, A-2 HU-BBARD'··.S ·.GREEfiPJSE ....... '\ ' \.=k~k Tillie Randolph, 1!1, Reedsville, died Thursday afternoon at Arcadia Nursing home, Coolville, following It" lingering iUness. She was born at Reedsville the daughter of the late Joseph and Ad· die Reed Tribbet. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Major Randolph in 1964. A daughter , two brothers and one sister also preceded her in death. She was a member of Eden United Brethren Church and resided in the Reedsville area most of her life. She is survived on by one sister, Virginia Deeter, one brother, Heman Tribbet both of Coolville and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at the White Funeral Home in CoolviUe with the Rev. Elden Blake officiating. Burial will be in Eden Cemetery, Reed· sville. Friends may call at the funeral horne at anytime. Meigs ·County happenings. • • Mobile home owners must obey ordinanct' Housetrailers without underpining and cars without update license tags are both in violation of Middleport laws, Police Chief J. J. Cremeans warned today. Underpining must be done at once and cbrs with illegal tags must be removed from village streets, the chief said. Violators in both areas are subject to arrest. Twins reported fine The twin sons of Grace and Junior Holsinger, John and Jay, Reedsville, who underwent open heart surgery recently at Chiidrens Hospital are repot:ted to be doing "fine" according to Martha Bailey. Cards may be sent to _the youngsters in care of the hospital700 Childrens Dr!ve, Columbus, Ohio 43205. Pro he tire theft Three emergency calls Local units answered three emergency calls Thursday, the Meigs Emergency Medical Service reports. At 11 :20 a.m., the Middleport Unit took Herb Gilkey, 336 Broadway, to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 2:56p.m., the Syracuse Unit took Debbie Halley from her residence to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; at II :56 a.m., the Rutland Unit took William Hobstetter from the Rutland Branch of Bank One to Holzer Medical Center. The Meigs County Sherifrs Depar· tment is investigating the theft of tires and two rear rims from a car owned by Paul Cardone, Racine. The car was parked at the Cardone residence at the time of the incident which is believed to have occurred sometime last night. Meets Tuesday HAZLETON, Pa. (AP) - Hardcoal miners in eastern Pennsylvania' 'overwhebnlngly rejected a tentative contract agreement with six.major mine operators Thursday, and union officials said they would join their soft-coal brethren on strike at mid· night. "I .expected a much closer vote," said Angelo Matz Jr., president of District 25 · of the United Mine Workers, which represents most hard-coal miners. The vote was 1,400 to 540 against ratificiation. Matz said approximately 2,001 miners in eastern Pennsylvania would stop work at 12:01 a.m. · Friday. Less than one percent of all coal in the U.S. is anthracite, or hard coal, but 96 percent of all hard coal is mined in eastern Pennsylvania. Because it ls harder to ignite than soft coal, and burns too slowly for most industrial uses, anthracite is used primarliy for home heating. · Earlier in the day, about 2,500 striking soft-coal miners held a rally in Pittsburgh to denounce their employers' "refusal to bargain in good faith," and heard UMW president Sam Church blame big oil companies for their 3S-day-old strike: State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office announced the May, 1981, distribution of $48,808,949 in Aid to Dependent Childen to 572,766 recipients in Ohio's 88 coun· ties. Meigs County received $147,221 for 1,815 recipients. Admitted-None Discharged--Anthony Heaton, Roger Jordan, Caryl Pooler, William Robinson. Gaul's Shake Haven, Chester, Oh. Buy a Chicken Pattie Sand. At Regular Price Iii = c I --+- coupon Ell pi res May 17, 1981 quantrs . e~nd lt.>t us s hu w yuu wh.l! wt havf.' to oiler. And ht>rr's dn OFFER tha t is hard to pJ!>s up. Bring th is ad 1n wnh you and money for .1 rl('"" Yl) U ' Pt•m.J dn y r mx- St•t> tht• World's Fint st by H. f1t hm lld . ,11 c Q z c •0 !I 0 I • ' • • •••• •• ; ••• • • •• • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • : Amounts outstancUng as of report date: Time certificates of deposit In denorninati!IIS of 1100,000 or more ..•...•.• , ......•..• ...•.... ~ .•.•...• ....... .. ..... 1 3f1 000 00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calimdar mlll!th) ending with report date: ' ~ • Cash and duelrom depository Institutions ............... _. ................. 2,188,0011.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to nleU ....... 2,H2,0011.00 Totall0111111 ............... . . ; , ................................... : . ... 1$,812,0011.00 Time certificates ofdeJioaitsindenominatiORiof$100,000ormore ....•.•..... 1,38'1,0011.00 Total deposita.•.•.......•••......•.•.•...• , .•.•.•.•.•••.•.•••. , •••••. S2,101,000.DO Fedenl fanda purc:hued and leCUrities sold under ljp'eelllellta to repurchase .. $180,U.OO Totalueell : ... ... ............. ...................... ....... ........ $36,874,0011.00 ' RIDE-Men tbU 2541 Melp CODDIIaoa IGot to their set figure per ml1e with prooeeds goiDg to help the bikes 8alllnlly morofDC to help tile retarded of Melp relltrded. The &DDual bike-bike ls spouored by the Cetud7. Riden are plclm!d u they moved lhrwl!b Metp AUGCialloo lor Retard~ Citizens. Prizes wiU be l'llliietO) 8allmllly at lbe slltrt of a Z?·mDe coune awarded to rlden1who brlog Ia the most mollf!y as a · wltleillbej eevered oo 8alllnlly. RldeupoiiHI'I pay a mndt ohpouOnililp lor the ride. Gaul's Shake Haven, Chester, Oh: Small Hot Dog and French Frl•• 75' . Coupon Expires May 17, 198l We, lbe ~ dlrectcJn att,llt the t«a«tnew of lhllltatnent of ~ and Uabilltlel. We clecllre tbat It hu been ll8lllined 111111, and tAl the belt I( our lmowledp and belief Ia true llld ... eel PAULBARNETI' EDISON IIOIIS'I'E'ITER- DIR!CI'ORS ROGER MORGAN Extended forecast, state weather CJiiio ~ O.IIMII- Monday through Wednesday- MUd with widely ICittered ahonn each day. Highs in the upper 6011 to low 70s Monday, and 11101tiyln the70. Tuesday fDd Wedneadly. Lowa In the upper40s to mid 50s. · ., Sunn) today. Clear tonight. High today In lbe mid to upper '1011. The chance • ci rain Ia near rero percent. Pomeroy ' I • r· board president; Mike ADen, buUdlng committee cochairman; rtialcolm Orebaugh, RGC board chairman; and Rock Walters, student senate president. Tbe center will be located at South College Avenue and South Atwood Street.- (Brenda Wilson photo). GROUND BROKEN FOR STUDENT CENTER Digging In at the groundbrel!klng ceremony Saturday afternoon for the new $1.9 million student center at Rio Grande CoUege Urom left) are Robert Beatty, ar· chitect; Manning Wetherboll, co-chairman of the RGC building committee; Dr. Keith Brandeberry, RGC ICFM to observe ·lOth anniversary RIO GRANDE - With the space Glyde Marsh of The Ohio State shuttle Columbia recently gliding to University poultry science departa spot in the record books, the world ment. Dr. Marsh perches himself awaits the next history-making atop the 10-foot flight deck and over· Oight. On the horizon is the In- sees each chicken as it takes off ternational Chicken Flying Meet from one of the large mailboxes that (ICFM) set for takeoff at I p.m. serve a' launching pads. Entrants whose feathers fail to Saturday, May 16, at the Bob Evans propel them are deemed "chicken" Farm near here. Piloting the event is "The and given a gentle-but-necessary Chicken" from San Diego, who nudge in the rudder from Dr. Mar· eggspects to steer the meet to new sh's assistant, a plwnber's helper · heights as honorary king of the coop (commonly known as a bathroom during this year's lOth anniversary plunger). Chicken flying, as a recognized meet. The ICFM is open to the world. sport with recorded results, got off There is neither an entry nor ad- the ground in 19'71 when Bob Evans, sa usagemaker , mission fee . Registration is the day midwestern of the meet, and only birds of the restaurateur and lifelong chicken genus and species GaDus domestica flier, organized the first meet. As (otherwise known as ordinary barn- children, he and friends often made yard chickens ) are eligible for the a game of tempting their chickens to competition. Weigh-ins begin at 10 fly to them from cliffs and hal:)ofts, a.m. and continue until flight time. naming the chicken that flew tlfe far· Four weight classes are offered : thest the winner. Today Bob Evans Jerves as the In· featherweight, bantamweight, ternationai Chicken Flying mediwnweightand heavyweight. Reliable sources in chicken flying Association's (ICFA) "top bird," the circles report that trainers across International Commander. the country are putting their fiercest . Last year more than 1,500 spec· fliers through daily flight drills as tators and 250 feathered flappers they prepare to take a crack at flocked to the ICFM. From Califorbreaking the world record of 3('2 feet nia to Delaware, further support of •the sport is evident as hundreds of • eight inches. The record is held by Lola B., a people coax their,chickens off their petite barnyard bantam hen owned roosts and into the air, fonning IC. by Sherwood Costen of Point FA chicken flying squadrons and Pleasant, W. Va. Lola has ruled the holding Oy-offs for the international roost shtce he,r record·setting flight meet. For more information about the at the 19'79 ICFM. As an incentive to dethrone the 1981 ICFM, contact Chicken Flying chick at the top, a $500 nest egg has International at 614-491·2225. been put aside for the owner/trainer of the chicken Dying farthest past Lola's record at this year's meet. Officiating as flight director is Dr. Common stock: No. shares authorized 16,tnl No. shares _outstanding 161tnl (par value) ........ .................... $400,000.00 Surplus ..... : ...•..• , ....•..•.. , ... ·•. ..•...•....... ••.• .•.• , •.•••• .•...•. 1,520,000.00 Undivided profits ... . .............. ... .................. ... . ; .. . . ...... ·1,272,1ro.OO Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves .... •. . , ........ .• , ....•..• , . :••• :. , •.•.• , .... , . , . . 10,000.00 roTAL EQUITY CAPITAL . ' . ,2102 TOTALLIABIUTIESANDEJRUITYCAPITAL .... ... ·: ........ :........ :I'll I, Joan Wolfe,'llllltant Cuhler, of the alioYHamed blitt do hereby declare lhlt this l.,--..1-, Report of CondiUon Ia true and correct to the belt of !1'1 lmolrledge and belle!. ·Joan Wolfe April II, 1111 recei ve d di sco unt n n yuur Valad ium' cl d~s rm~ fpurd~ ol 'it' and gtt all thl' ut ra lt>a turt.>S d! Nn Chargt . So 1 befort' Cash and due from depository institutions ................................. $3,424,tnl.OO U.S. Treasury securities ........ . . . ......... . ................. ; .....•.... 5,<166,tnl.OO Obligations of other U.S. Govenunenl agencies and corporations ............... .... .... . .. . . . .. . , ............ 5,738,tnl.OO Obligations of States and political subdivisions In the United States . •.. . ........• . ..... . ................... 3,594,tnl.OO Other bonds, notes, and debentures ................... .... .. .... . .... ..... ... 2,tnl.OO Federal Reserve stock and corporate stoc~ .. . .. . .. ................. ... . ...... 58,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased · under agreements to resell .. ... .. , ...... . .. .......... . .. .. ............. 2,275,tnl.OO Loans, Total (excluding unearned Income) ......... . .......• 15,565,1ro.OO Less: Allowance for possible loan losses .... : . ................ 25l,lro.OO I..A>a.ns, Net ...•.•.•.•..• ·, , • , , , .•.•......• . ••. , ••..•......•.• , . .•....... 15,314,000.00 Lease financing receivables , ........... . .... . .. . ... ....... .. ... . . .. ....... 142,tnl.OO Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premiaes.... ................... ............ 538,tnl.OO Other assets .... .... . .. , .. . .. .. . . ............. . ....... . ...... ·.... . ...... , 625,!!!0.00 TOTAL ASSETS .. ....... .. . ..... . ... . .. . .. ...... .. ............ .... . .. @7,11i:ililii.OO -... -c -... --+- Get AFREE Small Drink Work on the line is expected to last until mid-June, at which time crews will place crushed limestone for a new roadbed and raise the level of the track to provide "uniform service., "A lot of this, particularly the Gallipolis to Minerton line, is in conne ction with the AEP coal Continued on A.:I Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps. ·.............. . ... .... $4,228,tnl.OO Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnetshipa, and corporations ..... ...... .... . ....... ...... , . ; . .. ..... 26,138,tnl.OO Ill Deposits of United states Government ...... .. ......... . ........ .. ........ ... . 3,tnl.OO Ill Deposits of States and polltical subdivisions !: in the United States. : .............................. ............ ........ 2,538,tnl.OO Certified and officers' checks ...... .. ... ................ ..... . . : ........... J06,tnl.OO II To(jll Deposits ............. . .' ........ ..... .... . . .. .- .................... 33,010,tnl.OO Total demand deposits ....... .............. ... .............. 5,321,000.00 Total time and savings deposits ..••.... ...... , ... ........... 27,889,000.00 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase ....................... ...... ..... ... .... 160,000.00 · Other liabilities .............· ....... ..................... . . . ..... . , . .. ..... 804,000.00 -~- TOTAL IJABIUTIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) . ..... _. . . . ......... ... ..... .... ... .. . ........ .. ...... $33,9'74,«ro.OO Coupon Expires May 17, 1981 HeJd- American Electric Power Co. plants in Cheshire. Machinery is expected to arrive on the old line Monday and crews will begin working Tuesday, the spokesman said. The spokesman add~¥~ AEP is put· ling in a new coal loading facility at Minerton, and ' will involve the installation of 22,001 new railroad ties. ~ State,ment of Resources and Uabilities Get 2nd Sandwich FREE Gaul's aven, '<- Buy A footlong Hotdog At Reg. Price National Bank Region Number 4 Charter number 1980 Ill 11 Sections, 104 Pages, 35 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Sunday, May 3, 1981 POINT PLEASANT - Point where he has 700 mares booked io Pleasant native Brereton C. Jones, breed this year. Airdrie Stud owner of Airdrie Stud near Midway, stallions include Accipiter, Barrera, Ky., has been elected president of Bold L.B., Doc Sylvester, · the Thoroughbred Club of America Elocutionist, Far North, Fifth Marine, Junction , Key to the for 1981-32. Jones was elected to the Kingdom , Matsauoon, Nikoli, Rich prestigious post at the Thorough- Cream, San F:eliou, Star Spangled, bred Club of Ameria's . annual dinner Tanthem, Torsion, To the Quick and held recently durmg the Keenland Upper Nile. Spring Meet, according to an April The new TCA president is former edition of Thoroughbred Record. minority leader of the West Virginia He succeeds Ted Bassett, House of Delegates <Jnd son of Mr. president of the entire Keenland and Mrs. E. Bartow Jones of Point Association, as president of the TCA. Pleasant. Jones previously served as vice The Thoroughbred Club of president and director of the TCA. Ametica is a nationwide A horsing enthusiast si nce organization , representing boyhood, Jones has owned thorough- thoroughbred breeders, interested breds for the pas113 years. His fann in the welfare and promotion of the is located 12 miles west of Lexington thoroughbred organization. 1 in 'the state of Ohio, at the close of business on March 31, 1981 published in response to caD made by ComptroUer of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. Redeem these coupons for special pri~ es · and for our Give-Away of special prizes during the month of May . r.-::-w.-~------T! Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pt. Pleasant's B. C. Jones heads Thoroughbred Club ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY BANK ONE OF POMEROY, N.A. GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN, CHESTER, OHIO lOth ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS & GIVEAWAY Gaul's Shake Haven, Chester, Oh. Buy a Chuckwagon S.a nd. ·at Reg. Price Rin~o: OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the Seeks divorce Coupon 'l:xpires May 17, 1981 local High Scfl ool CONTINUES SATURDAY REPORT OF CONDITION Gauls' Shake Haven on Route 7 near Chesler is observing its loth anniversary this month. The business was purchased by J. M. and Mildred GaullO years ago on May 13 and has been expanded since that time. At an anniversary observance, the business will offer special coupon values in The Daily Sentinel during this month and the names of those redeeming the coupons will be eligible for prizes to be awarded the . first of June. Get AFREE Small Drink All cla s!> rinK~ drt' mil Cft'dtt>d tqua l. Comt' by .1nd !>t't' U!>. yuur By KEVII'IKELLV GALIJPOIJS - Crews from the Olesapeake and Ohio Railroad will begin upgrading a 24-mile stretch of rail from Gallipolis to Minerton this week. A Chessie spokesman said the work is being done to make an easier now of coal by rail from the Meigs Mines area in Vinton County to the Amiiversary set Ressie A. Brewer, Pomeroy, filed Ladies Auxiliary 2171 wiD hold suit for divorce in Meigs County election of officers at their next Common Pleas Court against Terry meeting May 5. Lee Brewer, Rt. I, Portland. Veterans Memorial \lot. 15 No. 14 Copyrighted ·1981 Special prices an over the store. The 1avings are g_re"at. Check Thursday's paper for sale items . Obtain ADC funds team, C-6 ·C&O repair work 1· to begin this week Receive tax checks · State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office reported the lith advance distribution of 1980 stale motor vehicle registration fees totaling $3,999,605.12 to 'Ohio counties, cities, townships and villages. Meigs County received.$3,795.25. exch~ge tmts - SIDEWALK DISTRICT OFFICE - BJll Holcomb, 1\leiga High School sophomore and son ofl\lr. aDd Mrs. Everett Holcomb, has lleeo llamed treasurer of Diltrld 17, Future Farmen of America, for the next year. Rotarians welcome • ELBERFEL'DS Sunday program set "The Ministers of Love" will be featured at the Ash Street Free Will Baptist Church, Middleport, Satur· day, May 2, at 7:30p.m. The public is invited to attend. Charles, D-1 reject contract Area deaths Tillie Randolph Prine~ Fietsam fights labels B-1 Hard Coal miners CHECK WATERWAY- A recently constructed waterway, instaUed on Arthur Crabtree's farm, located on State Route 143, Columbia Township, being checked by Mr. Crabtree and Reid Young, Soil Couservatlon Tecbnlclan, to see if it Is controlling erosion and run off as designed to do. - (SCS Photo). Bob Fietsam, Gallia's own musician, B-1 ROGER MASQUEIJER Name speaker for banquet GALLIPOLIS Roger Masque!ier of Mansfield will be guest speaker for the Gallia County Safety Council banquet, scheduled May7. The dinner session will be held at the Holiday Inn, Kanauga, at 6:30 p.m. Billed as a motivational speaker, Masquelier has worked as an independent consultant and speaker since his retirement as a utility sales manager in 19'75. Tickets may be purchased at the Gallipolis Chamber of Conunerce of. fice, 16 State St. Lester Plymale ls safety council chairman. Bill Fugate and Paul Knotts are industrial co-chairmen. Inside today. . Saturday fire damages Gallia home the kitchen ignited the house interior. Firemen arrived on the scene at 3:18a.m. and were-assisted by units from the Galllpolls Fire Department . Damage was estimated at $25,000. The house was owned by Paul Butler, Rt. 2, Crown City, and tel1811' Continued on A-4 GALIJPOIJS - A house In Ohio Twp. in GaliJa COunty was severely damaged by fire Saturday morning. No injuriet were reported In the blue, I II miles north bf Swan Creek onSR7. A IIPOkllllllll for the Crown City Fire Department l&id the fire Ia believed to have started at 3 a.m, when delecilve electrical '!firing In 'I . 'i • Area deaths .•••.•.••••• ••• ••• ••• •...••••. ••••••.•• A-5 Business 0 0 0 I I I aasslfled o o o Editorial . •• I I 0 0 o o • o 0 0 o o o t o o o o o o o o o o o 0 0 0 ~~ 0 0 0 0 o o o 0 0 o o 0 0 o o o 0 0 1 1 . - .I I 0 0 t I I 0 0 0 0 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• I 0 0 0 • • • 0 I 0 0 0 0 • • • • • • c-7 D-2-7 A·W "'o Farm.............. ······························· \ ~ IJI·estyle ..•••.•.....•. , ••...•......•••. ~ .••.••.. B-1-8 I..ocal ••..• , •.••...••.....•.. . .•... . ..••..•••• A-5-7~ State-NatloDBl .•..•...•••...•.•••..•.•..•.•••.•..•• 0-1 S,C,rta . .............. C.l.. 'I'V guide •••• "' .•.•• ••• •••••••••••••••••• .• ••••••• Iaaert t ••••••••••••••••••••• : ••••• ' �May 3,1981 Commentary and .perspective Ants at an anti -abortion . . • -·. May 3,1981 Pau-A-1 WASHING TON - It was a lovely picnic WJtil Leon Rosenberg came along. Everything had been so beauWully planned. Here was the Human Life Bill, and here were all these distinguished witnesses to support its principal provision, and here were the batteries of TV cameras and the squads of eager reporters. And then! And then cwne "Dr. Rosenberg, chainnan of the Departent of Human Genetics at Yale, intruding upon the hallelujah chorus with all the effrontery of a Sousaphone in a string quartet. Who invited this guy to the picnic? Perhaps Dr. Rosenberg's presence before a Senate subcorrunittee was a staff mistake, or to treat the matter kindly, perhaps Chairman John East of North Carolina actually intended to hear eight witnesses pro" and a token one "con." [n any event, Dr. Rosenberg's emphatic 11 11'b, Upon the basis of these findings, says the bill, and in the exercise of its powers under Section 5 of the 14th, "the Congress hereby declares that for the purpose of enforcing the obligation of the States ... not to deprive persons of life without due process of law, human life shall be deemed to exist from conception, A Division of ~m:sl ~[5 825 Third i\ ve., Gallipolis, Ohio Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 16141 446-2342 16141992-2156 ROBERT L. WI NGETT Publisher HOBART WILSONJR. Executive Editor A Mfo] \1Ht:R uf Tilt• As~ul'ia!t> d Pn·.~s. Inland Nnfs papu PubllshcrN As!!uda tiun. PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Pu blisher·Cuntroller l>all ~· Prt·s~ Assuda tiun and tht' Amtrit'IUl · I.F.TTF.RS OF OPINIU N an· 'l' r lrumt>d. Tht') sh uuld Dt· less than 300 words lunl(. All !t•tt l'n 1m • s ubj~ · t tu l'ditin11 and must bt> ~> i KIWd with llilmr , a ddrt's~ 1111d tt-lt'phunr numbt-r. Nn U lt~I)( Rt'd lt'ttt'rs will bt> publlshrd . l.t'tlt't'li shuuld bt· in )(uod tash' , a~d drr ss ln)( issurs. nut pt•r!Ounii iHirs. Death row is the safest place BY LOWELL W!NGETI 1£ you want the last days of your life to be prplonged, exciting and coddled, join the thousands or so people who are on the death rows of the nation. Judging the future by the last decade, death row seems to be the only place you are really safe. You are certainly not safe in your homes, on the highways or on the streets. If you can make it safely to death row, you are assured protection, good food , TV , the best of medical care and free board and lodging. There may be a few bars around but they are only there for your protection. The guards are only there for your convenience. 1£ some governor threatens to carry out a sentence imposed by the court, ignore it. You have thousands of bleeding hearts and many federal judges outside eager to come to your rescue. It's easy to qualify for this choice haven. Just commit a murder, the more heineous the better. To make doubly sure, spice up the murder with a rape or two. Don't muff your chances because you may end up with a life sentence. It's a jungle in the other parts of the prison. You might even have to work. You might become a mass murderer. Florida now numbers among its more than 125 occupants on death row at the Florida State Prison at Sta rke a man who is suspected of being the King of Killers. He is one Theodore Bundy, who has been convicted of the murders of two coeds In Tallahassee and of a Lake City school girl. According to the March 196l Readers' Digest, Mundy is the prime suspect in murders of perhaps more than 100 young women in a journey of death that reaches from British Columbia, south to Arizona and from Washington east to Florida. Only Bundy knows how many women he has killed and Bundy is not talking. Chances are, he will die of old age. You might say that Bundy is over-qualified for the free room and board that Florida provides. Others on death row have ·passed the minimum requirements with flying colors. Mundy is a comparative newcomer to the suite in ESP while others are long term residents. They continue to come so regularly that I have long since lost count of howmany are actually on death row. Only one prisoner has been electrocuted in Florida in the last dozen years while murders have continued toincrease. Governor Bob Graham continues to issue death warrants. The latest is for David Leroy Washington, who has already outlived on death warrant. He was scheduled to die in early April for mur.ring three people in Dade County. He had already been turned down for a new trial by the Florida Supreme Court and the U. S. Supreme Court when his lawyers llppealed to the 5th U. S. , Circuit Court of Appeals. they charged the trial judge was prejudiced and his trial lawyer was ineffective. U.S. District Judge C. C. Atkins granted a stay to allow the case to reach the U. S. Court of Appeals. The lawyers failed to appeal and Gov. Graham signed a new death warrant which is good until May 5. Washington may die by that date but I wouldn't bet on it. The Federal Court of Appeals may step in and stop the execution. It is such technical legal nit-picking that has bound the hands of law enforcement officials in every state that has capital punishment. The states' legal systems suffer and only the convicts and their lawyers are tHe beneficiaries. To again cite Florida as an example, disrespect for the law has grown so rapidly that in one 2 hour period in Miami alone, 20 murders were conunitted. Only a guard has been murdered on death row in the last several years. It's the safest place in Florida. About a month ago a grand jury investigation of nursing homes in Florida reported ihat the state pays about $68 per day to feed, house and treat some felons but only $24 per day for nursing home care for people who are chronically ill. l don't know if these figures will maintain this same ratio when applied nationally but even if scaled down to one, it is a disgrace. It is intolerable to pay double to keep a convict In prison in what would seem comparative luxury while a person whose only crime is to become old and ill, is neglected. There was not always this wave of sympathy for the criminal which has reached a ridiculous level in the past few years. I can remember when a man who corrunitted a mu~der ~id ~th his life. He expected it. Meigs County still holds the record m Ohio for the most persons electrocuted at one time for one crime. It was in the mid-2tls when three men were given the death' sentence by Judge A. P. Miller for the murder of James Macumber. Many of you can remember the case but none can remember any public demonstration or outpouring of sympathy for the three men. For their families,• yes, but not for the men. They expected the supreme pe1111lty and paid as a matter of course. Perhaps the pendulum wiU swing the otber way some day but until it does, if you want a place safe from murder, muggers and mayhem, c011Slder death row. ( l " without regard to race, sex; age, . brace a fetus at the micnliiCOpic age position of states'-righters to health, defect, or condition of depen- of one split second is a harebrained congressional Intervention WJder dency; and for this purpose, 'person' notion if there ever waa one. Section 5? Whatever became of shall include all human life as It would be easier, In truth, to strict construction? defined herein." argue that the word "liberty," which At some point along the line, A second section of the bill would spears In the 14th In the. smne Senator East promil!llS, these prohibit the lower federal courts breath, embraces the liberty of a questio!lB of law will be examined. from hearing any case involving a woman to decide whether to have an At that point, though It surely would state law that protects the rights of unwanted child. And whlle we're on spoil another picnic, perhaps the human persons "between con- the subject of the 14th Amendment, subcommittee will hear from such ception and birth." Neither could whatever became of the historic ~ eminent lawyen aa Paul FreUilll, federal judges interfere with any state law probhibiting abortions at private or public expense. Except for Dr. Rosenberg, who "finnly disagreed" with the bill's predicate, other witnesses were friendly . Dr. Watson A. Bowes Jr., professor of obstetrics at the University of Colorado, said that the beginning of human life "most assuredly is at the time of conception." Dr. Hymie Gordon, chairman of the Department of Medical Genetics at the Mayo Clinic, said the same thing: "By all the criteria of modem molecular biology, life is presert from the mome~t of conception.'' So it went. On the ~ond day we looked at movies. But with deference to Senator East, who avowed his determination - ..._ . I? - ~ ~ to develop a full and fair record, the -.:::::_ - ' >:> ~ question of "when human life ...._ Y · '. ~ ....._ - _t;8f?"" begins" would appear to be a - ~ question primarily for senators even ~ ~ .. from so great a state as North · Carolina. The issue goes to a /Mo1u • ~0:; ""' _ question of law; it is a Constitution 4/!fi/W/_ ~ we are construing - and the notion =~~~~ that the framers of the 14th Amend'\•1~ 11'$ Al<<'rt'lf'_f': r:t1l\1.l '~'~R '1?1'.AI".ill 1 ment meant the word "life" to em'« ' /V'OOJYIOJ; ·~ HES Mn~ T,.,_.,, V • - · Trust _., People who live in Gallipolis Will elect three city commissioners Nov. 3 - and we hcpe the electorate will have a choice. To achieve a choice - It's time to start, now! May 13 is the deadline for the filing of petitions in the city auditor's office. Each ~aminating petition must bear the signatures of five registered voters, ,, The city charter forbids the candidate from circulating the petition. But the candidate must be a registered voter of the city of Gallipolis - and must have been for the five years jlllt before the election. The job has a four-year tenn. It pays no salary. But it's a real service to the city and to the people who live here. . To repeat: Ule Tribune wants you to have a choice. Two years ago when there were only two positions open on the city commission, there were only two people running for the job. One was an incumbent city corrunissioner, Howard Baker Saunders. One was Richard Moore. They took office Jan. 1, 1978, without opposition, and without a primary election, of course. If we're going to have a primary June 2 for city commissioner, we must have at least seven candidates, for the purpose of the primary is to reduce the field to six, two for each vacant position; if you have only six candidates to begin with, there's no need for a primary. · Some politicians say it's good NOT to have a primary; look at aU the . money you save! However, citizens who pay the city taxes argue that a ' primary is worth the cost, because it shows a ciyic interest in municipsl . democracy. Two years ago only two persons were civic-minded enough to run for city corrunissioner in Gallipolis. Don't let i\ happen again: don't let anyone "however good- win by forfeit. Laurence H. Tribe, Erwin N. GriswOkt and William Van Alatyne. As a matter of fact; these authoriliea already have been heard from. ·In a public letter dated April 21, lhey agreed that the IJebila biU would repre~~e~~t an attempt by Congress "to ellerclae uncoostitutlonal power." That's a terrible thing to say about a couple of guys from Nortli Carolina. ntce ' Today in history. .. - Today is Sunday, May 3, the 123rd day of 1981. There are 242 days left in - the year. · Today' s highlight in history : :•. On May 3, 1802, Washington, D.C., was incorporated as a city. -· On this date: In 1494, Christopher Columbus discovered the island of Jamaica. _ In 1892, British financier Cecil Rhodes became premier of the Cape · ""Colony, South Africa. In 1923, Navy Lt. Oakley Kelly and John MacReady made the first tran- lJ$ 00 ASTRICf l)IEf. . the pencil. Inneither party control stead they recommend that states have bipartisan citizens' commissions such as those in Colorado, Hawati ' and Montana to take the creativity and the fraud out of the reapportionment process. - The Soviets have four large "phaseil-array" radars under construction. Unked to so-called "battle management" radars, these would provide goodanti-missllec,pacity. The four sites are at 014negonk, Pechoni, Sary Shagan and Lyakl. The radar at Pechora is elpecled to be fully operational thii year and "should provide detection and tracking against Trident and Minuteman launches," acconiing to one intelllgence report. The units at Sary Shagan and Lyaki may be ready next year. Meanwhile, the United States shut down its. own "Safeguard" ABM program at Grand Forks, N. C., in 1976, when Congress cut off flUids for it. Since then, however, the Pentagon has been continuing active research on ABMa at the rate of about $250 million a year. The possibility of .reviving an ABM system, particularly as a meaJIII of protecting the admlttedly vulnerable MX Missile system, has been gaining in~ support at the Pentagon, If U. S. anti-missile defenies are not resuscitated, the generals will keep having nightmares about a Sovietfirst strike. later that the transmission has to be replaced?" "It depends on how mucb the person cares about the lnnlmilllon. MOll! people dm't even !mow what It does. U we have to check out wery" car that cornea on the lot, we're going to have to JQJ 011' the COli to the consumer. The government doelln't thlnk,of that when it comes up with ill lilly rules. cuatomen dm't want 118 to put sticken on wlndshlelda; it takes all the fun out of buying a used car." "I must say your lobby clld a good job in killt.ng the sticker ~UOIII." "The only reuon we were qainst · it wu beca111e It wu llllllly an. necmery, U e penon can'tlrult a used-car dealer in tldl country, whom can he lrult?'' Be kind to animals .. May 3-9 is the 67th National Be Kind to Animals week. Pet owner responsibility and humane treatment of animals are just two of the themes to be emphasized during this •week. This week, and all year, we in the hwnane. community would like lo remind pet owners that kindness lo animals involves responsibility and love. : It is ironic that people's Interest in animals often creates problems for animal life. Horses are often purchased without giving sufficient tbought to the time and expense in~olved in adequately caring for them. Many people buy wild or exotic animals for pets, neither of which are suitable as pets. And one or the greatest injustices and acts of unkindness is directed toward dogs and cats who are allowed to breed inillions of offspring yea rly that 1nust be destroyed. ' Our animal welfare problems, especially the overpopulation of animals, could be .resolved if pet owners would be more responsible and caring. ' Be Kind to Animals week isn't meant to urge Americans to give their pets a lillie more attention between May 3 and 9; it is meant that people take time to seriously consider the reasons for owning a pet and the needs of such pets. Respon~ible pet ownership and kindness result when owners are willing to provide the routine health checks, vaccinations and proper diet needed by their animals. Even more importantly, kindness means providing tl)e pet with the love and concern tjlat makes animal companionship sp worthwhile. This week, and all weeks pet owners and potential pet owners are urged to consider the basic health needs and requirements of their animals. Remember: pet ownership B!ld kindness to animals involve Jllsponsibilitles and, most importantly, love. Marilyn Smith President Gallia Co. Animal Welf,re League '' I Berry s World - --------------· --• district sampler: 7J«udi• of Spring & Summer Sportswear by Jantzen Catalina White Stag Act Three Panther • State Buk No. 130 CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDmON OF The Perfect Gift For Mother The Ohio Valley Bank Company Federal Reserve District No.4 of Gallipolis In the State of Ohio and Domestic Subsidiaries a.t the close of business on Marcb 31, 1981. ~~mtl& lav1 shes tuck treatment on th e bad1ce of th1 s clean-l1ne su mmer charmer. dehly ta•lored of cool polyester 1nterloc k In cool summer tones . sizes 10 to 20. ASSETS Cash and due from depository institutions., ••••• ••• , •••••• •• , •• •• 7,~,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.• ••••••• 10,283,000.00 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations ••••••••.••.•••••••••••••••••••••••• , 2,359,(K)(l.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States •••• , ••• •••••••• •••••••• ••••••• •••• •••••••• 7,238,000.00 All other securities ....... . ......... .... .... ........ . ... .. .. ...... 200,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased Wider agreements to resell. •••••••••••••••••• ••• ·~ ••• 6,450,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) .......... 48,008,000.00 Less: allowance for possible loan losses . ........ •..... - 239,000.00 I.A>ans, Net•••• ·~ 48,569,{X)(t00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises •• , ......... -••••• •••.••1,517,1100.00 1 •••• 1 ••• S299~ I • • ••••• I I I, I ••••••• 336 Second Ave. , Gallipolis All other assets ••••• I > ••••••• I •••••• I ••••••••• ••••••••••• •••• • •••••••••••••••• •• • roTAL ASSE.TS •••••••••••••• I •• I I . I • I . I •• I I • I I ••• •••• • 982,1XKLOO 85,204,000.00 • I. I I • I. I I. • • • LUB~~ Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations •••••• 11,301,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations •••• : •••• o o o •••••••••• 59,493,000.00 Deposits of United States Goverrunent ..... o • • o • • ••••• 11,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States, •• •••• •••• o ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 6.664,000.00 Certified and officers' checks •••• ·~ 185,000.00 Total Deposits •••••••••• 77,658,000.00 a. Total demand deposits .... •,., .......... o . . . . . . . . . . . 13,503,1Dl.OO b. Total time and savings deposits ... ... -•••••.• -....... 64,155,000.00 All other liabilities l,t76,000.00 TOTAL UABILITIES (excluding subordin8ted notes and debentures) •••••••• ·~· .......... .. .. . ........ .... .. .. ~ · ••••••• 79,134,1XJ0.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock a. No. shares authorized 137,500 b. No. shares outstanding 137,500 (Par Value) 1,37~,1100.00 Surplus ••••• •••• , •••••••••••••••••• 2,875,1XKLOO Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies · and other capital reserves •••••••••••••••• 11820,IXXI.OO 'IUTAL EQUITY CAPITAL. •••••••••••• •• ••• ••••• ••• • ........... 6,070,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND . oo 85 204 1100 EQUITY CAPITAL ........ 1 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 •••••• •• I • • • •• • • ••••• 1 . 1 ••••••••••• • • I. 1 •••••• • • •• • I· I •••• • •• I •••••••••••••••• I •• • •• 1 •• , ••• , I I 0 I I II 0 I I 0 O I I I I I I I O I I I 0 I I I I I " I I I I I I I I I O I 0 I O O I •••••••••••••• •••• I · '.'Say it with a single golden rose.'' The classic Giovanni Rose. A delicate, finely detailed golden pin. packed in its own miniature florist's box. It says how deeply you care. Ideal for any gift occasion or as a beautiful. se ntimental reminder (or that special someone. Giovanm Fash1on Jewelry •••• I ••• 1 •••••• 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • I •••• I •••• I •••• I •••••••••• I ••••• I • I I • MEMORANDA Amtiunts outstanding Bll of report date Time certificates of deposit in denominstions of 1100 000 or more ••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••• ··~···• ~.8,555,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date: Total deposits. 75,181,000.00 1 ••• I .......................... . .... I Rosebuds • • • • • • • • • • •_• • • • • I, the undersigned officer do hereby declare that this Report of Condition (including the supporting schedules) is true to the best of my knowledge and belle!. Correct-Attest: C. Leon Saunden Vice President& Cashier ln three different colors: Aed, Gold or Pearl ' A Congressional follqwing the census. rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ji The districting process, known as reapportionment, will help fix the 300Second political power of parties, cities and suburbs, minorities and other Ave. groups for the rest of the decade. Lafayette All too often the lines look as if Mall they were drawn by a master presents Gallipolis, designer of puzzles or a modern creative artist. Instead, these Ohio A Complete Line shapes are the work of creative politicians engaging in gerrymandering-going to extreme lengths to draw lines which will keep friendly voters in a district and less friendly ones out. The detailed census figures are complete now , and population shifts mean t7 congressional seats will shift to the sunbelt and far western states-seats the Republicans would love to claim. Republicans, who now control the Senate, are only 26 seats shy of controlling the House. But in the reapportionment game, they have the decided disadvantage. They control only one-third of the state legislatures where they party in power usually gets to draw the lines. Republicans are worried that their potential gains will be wiped out by Democrats' gerrymandering-a tactic the Republicans are also glad to use when it's to their advantage. For the sake of the public's interest, reformers would prefer that Letter to ~~s llie editor ~y.<r..~'8oUJii Art Buchu.lald against everything this country knOWII that. He doesn't have to have ~ slands for.(' a sticker to tell him what he's get"I guess the customer muat now ling Into. The Important thing Ia not take your word for it that the car what's wrong With a car, but how he's buying actually works," I said. much It coets. Look at thii beautiful •"rh&t•s the way it's always been. 1916 four-door sedan. I'm selling It Aused ear dealer's word is worth 20 for f2,400, though the blue book says government stickers. A handahake I should get $3,000 for il That's why from one of my saleamen' means they call me 'Crazy Charlie."' · more than any warranty thought up "It's a lovely car," Iadmitted. by some government bureaucrat." ."Now If I had to pula sticker on It "I guess the FTC was just going I would be obliged to teU you the overboard beca1111e of the few bad transmlaalon Ia shot. How would you apples in your buslneu." feel about that?" "lfthereareanybadapplesinthii "I probably wouldn't want to buy business, I've never met them," said it." · Crazy Charlie. "I can penona!ly "Eiactly, That sticker could guarantee you that wben IIOllleOIIe break your heart. I have too much comes on thii lot he's going to get reapect for my ~ to hurt valuefor his money." them by telling them every little "Evenifthebrakeadon'twork?" thing that could go wron& with a "It's a used car," hel!lid, "It's not . car," going to be perfect. The Cllllomer • "But won't they find out 110011er or When you aee the shapes of some of the congressional districts across the U.S., you probably would never guess that having an equal population in each district is the only criterion which must be followed in most states when those precious lines are drawn every 10 years scontinental air flight - landing at Corroin~aiidoiiBieaiiiiich~,iCaiiliiiif.iiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.-1 1 ~~============================~~ The beleaguered used-car dealers in America have finaUf gotten a break. AFederal Trade Cornmisaion proposal to prevent deceptive sales practices has been abandoned. The ruling, had it gone into effect, would have required used-car dealers to check the brakes, the transmissions, electrical systems and 11 other key automotive components and put a sticker on the windshield telling the buyer wbether they worked or not. If the sticker said the components were in order, and it turned out they weren't, the used car dealer would be held responsible, and'would have to either fix the car or take It back. '"Crazy Charlie," one of the ·largest used car dealers In the area, was jubilant when he heard the nen and said, "It's about time the government got off our backs. The idea of guaranteeing a used car Is Creative politiciansQ;;; = = = =·=::::::::==== ' choice for ~he ele-c torate· Soviets have soared· in · · Jack Anderson nucI ear-arms progreo~==:;;;;;;;;;;;==~ WASIUNGTON - In the delicate documents shown to my associate - The Soviets have also tested "balance of terror" that has Dale Van Alta. One WBll a 1979 surface-lcHiir missiles (SAMs) as prevailed in the 30 years since the memorandum from then-Defense weapollB against incoming missiles. Soviet Union developed its own Secretary Harold Brown to More than 100 Russian cities have nuclear weapons, a recurring night- President Carter which wamed .that SA-' interceptor missiles in position mare has beset U. S. military and in- "Soviet ABM R&D (research and with the radar systems that will telligence circles: That the RussiallB development) activities have led to guide them to their target. The setup might achieve a solid defense again- . concern over the development of a is called the "Square pair," and st incoming American missiles, tern- quick breakout capability" - that each one involves thousands of piing them to try a "first strike" is, the ability to launch an attack missiles around a chosen city, SliP' nuclear attack on the United States with impunity. posedly to protect it from relatively without fear of devastating Here are some of the concerns ell- slow,low-fiying bombers. retaliation. pressed in the intelligence docwnenBut the Soviets have already The paranoid old men in the ts: tested upgraded SA-58 for use againKremlin have the same fears about -The Russians may already have st faBler, higher-flying missiles, At us, even though American presiden- perfected a semi-mobile ABM least five such tests were conducted ts since the dawn of the nuclear age system capable of being deployed in the early 1970s, with the missiles have asserted that the United States rapidly. The first Soviet anti-missile· reaching altitudes in excess of would never strike first. ~ystem, put in place In 1971, con- 125,000 feet. There is one optimlstlc The Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty sisted of· so-called "Flat Twin" note in the report on these tests: In of 1972 was intended to calm fears on radars on a concrete base that each case "the missiles appeared to both sides of the nuclear standoff. required several months to assem- have malfunctioned, and the higher But concern is mounting in the in- ble and make operational. Ac- · altitudes achieved resulted from WJtelligence community that the cording to a National Security Conn- controlled flight." Soviets have been developing an ell report, a single site of this kind, - There is substantial evidence ABM capability anyway - in with all its components, would take that the Soviets alao tested their possible violation of the 1972 treaty. about six montha to construct. · "Square pair" radar against The Soviet-U. S. agreement, inThe Soviets' Improved version can missiles .in violation of the ABM cidentally, is due for review a year be installed "more rapidly," ac- treaty. They may have run more from now, andits extension is ex- cording to the ' NSC report. A ·CIA than 30 such trials, though our inpeeled to touch off intense debate. analysis used the phraae "much telligence analysts can't be sure. On The areas of Soviet research on more rapidly" In · describing atleastthreeoccaslons,SquarePalr anti-missile defense are outlined in a deployment of the new system, dub- radar slg~ were obllerved being series of 14 top-secret intelligence bed the ABM-X.J. "reflected" off tiu1ee test missiles. Larry Ewi111( EditoriJ,Il comment plCDl~====================================~~== dlssent greatly enlivened the whole proceedings. Senator East's picnic, as you will have surmised, was planned as a pleasant introduction to a bill sponsored by his fellow North Carolinian, Jesse Helms. The bill begins with a finding by Congress "that present day scienWic evidence indicates a significant likelihood that actual human life exists from conception." The bill continues with a finding that the 14th Amendment to the Constitution wsa intended to protect all hwnan beings. Ti sundav Times-sentinel James }. Kilpatrick • The We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report of Condition (including the supporting schedules) and declared that It has been ell· amined by 118 and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared in confonnance with the instructions and Ia true and correct. Morris E. Haskins Sel~ R. White - Directors John McNeill I ' " Tii•l ought tel chHr ~ , IIQI 0\lr /1rOQt•rn ~ on tile 11f1rtt itiiC~ - rfHI Clull s,.,,. MUST II 11111rJSI Ul ' c=_J 113 Court St. Pomeroy 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis State of Ohio, County of Gallia, ss: Sworn to and subecrlbed before me thii 28th day of April, 1981, and I hereby certify that I un not~ officer or director of thii bank. My COillllllalon eq~lrea July 26, 1182, Del&ie J. Burgess, Notary Public ' ' �.. 3, 1981 llipolis, Ohio-Point :.c&o. • • Harold E. Johnson MASON - Harold E. Jolmson, 66, of the Broad Run Commwtity, died Friday in the Pleasant Valley Hospital. He was born July 8, 1914 in the Broad RWl Conunwtity. He was the son of the late Edgar W. and Clara F. HllSSiln Jolmson. He wu a retired barber and a member of tbe Broad Run United Metbodl81 Church. He also was a member of the Smlth-Capehart Am'rlcan Legion Post HO in New Haven. Surviving are his wife, Stella F. Roach Johnson; three sons, H. David Johnson, Racin.e, Ohio, Stephen B. Johnson, Point Pleasant, Richard K. J olmson, Letart; one daughter, Mrs. Unda J . Ible, Letart: one brother, D. Ber· ding Johnson, Letart; eight grandchildren, several nieces and nephews. Services will be conducted at tbe , Foglesong Funeral Home on Monday at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. Gerald Sayre and Rev. Charles Roush will officiate. Bur)al will follow at tbe Broad RWl Cemetery witb military rites at the graveslte. Friends may call at the funeral home today frm~ 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. today. EVANS FUNERAL HOME SWIMMING POOLS WHOLESALE - RETAIL Two participate in lecture series POINT PLEASANT - John Wade, Sehoul of Ph<Jrrnacy. Hockenberry MD. Ear, Nose and Throat (ENT) spoke on the pharmacy aspect from Specialist and Robert G. Hocken- his pratical experience uf com· berry, RPh, Director Pleasant pounding the solutios and adValley Hospita l Phannacy, par· ministr<Jtion of the drug therapy. Approximately 50 students who ticipatetl in a guest lecture series at the West Virginia U ni ver~ ity School are in the second professional year of Pharmacy in Morgan town at the School of Pharmacy participated in the program which also Frtday, April24. These professionals from Pleasant included a question and answer Valley Hospital addressed students session at the end of the formal in a pharma cy class on prcsenwtion. Hyperalimentation I Nut ritional Support I. Ael•t•pt ai,Plieations Dr. Wade spoke on the indications and ratio n<J ie fo r usi ng PORTSMOUTH - The Ohio Civil Hyperalunenwtion. His wlk in· Service Career lnfonnation and eluded case study slides of persons Testing Center, 507 Chillicothe St., who had received the treatment. Dr. will accept applications for the Wade has participated in the E<Jr, following state civil service exams: Nose and Throat "Teaching Days" Teacher aide I, business services at the West Virgini<J University officer I, business services officer 2, Scl10ul of Medicine before, and this public health audiologist, cashier I, t~ his second presen tation to the cashier2. Applications may be picked up at Couple~ g-t•t lil't'nst's the testing'center office. Charge drive r with DW I after wreck : GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia·Meigs : Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol investigated a tw~vehicle accident on · George3 Creek Road in Gallia Coun. ty early Saturday. The pa trol said a vehicle driven by . Gary Lamm, 29, Rt. 2, Bidwell , was · westbound at 2:20 a.m. when an · unknown vehicle came from behind and collided wtth the rear of the Lammauto. · The other vehicle left the scene, the report said. Larnm's vehicle was heavily damaged and he was cited : forDWI . GALLIPOLIS - . The following persons have fi led for marriage licenses in Gallia County Probate Court this past week. David C. Wright, 21, Gallipolis, cook. and Christina L. Madden, 19, Gallipolis, cook. Dennis L. Kirby, 19, Gallipolis, carpenter, and Gwe ndolyn F. Cus<Jck,l9, Gallipolis, waitress. C. Clay Hudson, 25, Gallipolis, electrician, and Letitia V. Miller, 25, Gollipolis, instructor. Lloyd G. Baker, 31, Gallipolis, crane operator, and Sally Jo Ehret, 25, Richwood, registered nurse. · Clarification The Gallia-Meigs Post of the sUite · highway patrol said Saturday a vehicle driven by Oris A. HubbaJd. 59, Syracuse, involved in an April28 wreck, was an EMS vehicle. The patrol said Hubbard and a passenger , Ma rga ret Eskew, Pomeroy, were both on a squad run at.the time of the accident on Meigs CR19. OPEN HOUSE TODAY. • • HOLIDAY POOLS . COMMUNIST ARRESTED - Atlanla pollee arrest a member of the Communlst Workers Party who was using a bullhorn aboard the truck while traveling through Techwood Home area. The residents complained to the pol ire, the police made the arrest. (AP Laserphoto) . (Continued from page AIl ted by Margaret Bailey, same ad: dress. The roof of the structure :. caved in during the fire, the -·spokesman satd. : Firemen cleared the scene at 9: 45 · a.m., according to the report. lnground and above ground pool kits of any type. Filters • Chlorinators • Motors and Pumps • Safe· ty Ropes • Pool Ladders • Lights • Pool Games • Pool Base • Filter Sand • Automatic Pool Sweeps • Vacuum Hose • Cleanlng 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 til 2 Saturday 868 CAMDEN RD. HUNTINGTON, W. V. ' 429-4788 .1 PM TIL 6 PM Mike Evans, Owner ~ Here's the .. . t£\.kirid o.f filling / . .., . stat1on we •·lliil jcare i about. riiiiii·= ca II us .. · now for • rv1ce. Uiiiiii.. 'I ANNOUNCING 992·2181 .• THE OPENING OF Jack Carsey, Mgr. AnORNEYS AT LAW Steven L. Story and Karen H. Story A MESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE.•. MOTHER'S DAY SALE AT APPALACHIAN TIRE ONE FAITH Serl•• Cleaning System • The Belt We've Ever Ma·del :. •qUADRAFLEX AGITATOR ONLY HOOVER HAS IT •LIFT OFF TOOL HANGER By William B. Kughn Why the co nfusion and disorder i n the religious world? Is it of God or man? It seems foo lish to implica te God but people do! Such statements, " 11 is not possible lor evervone to ondersland the Bible alike, therefore, eac h one has a r ight to hi s own belief or interpret a· tion, " express that God has given a word that cannot be under stood by all, and insi nuates the following: (1 i- God has tailed in His efforts to SHOW DATE: SUN .. MAY lOth proper ly guide and direct us in the way of peace; (2) - He has been defe.a ted by H is own weakness and inability to es tabli sh unity (Jno. 17 :11. 21·23; Eph. 4:3,131: and (41 - His word has merely thrown the wor ld into a tumultuous condition. This 1 can not accept, tor Paul declared, " God Is NOT the author of confusion, but of peace, as In all ••••• egltllor H11d liaht Specially Priced Now ONLY 3.7 PEAK H.P•. BENEFIT OF: MEIGS COUNTY JAYCEES ' L-----------------------~ revolts against God's way , transforming himself i nto an angel of light ( II Cor. 11 : 14), marshalling false teachers whom he has fashioned as mi nisters of righteousness (II Cor. 11 : 15) to re bel against God. The pulp its are the stages upon which thev perform their deceptive works, drawing the vei l ot darkness over the gospel, and str iking manv with spir itual bl indness, "I n whom the god of this world tiath bl inded the minds of them whi ch believe not, lest the light of the glorious gospel of Christ . who is thP. im-"oP of God . shou ld shi ne unto them' ' (II Cor . ~ : 4) . Well did Peter sa~ .." But there were false prophets atso among the people. even as there shall be fals e prophets among you, wno prlvilv sha ll bring in damnable heresies, even denvlng the Lord that bought them, and bring upon themselves swift destruction" (II Pel. 2: 1) . The sad thi ng is many are fol lowing their pernlclouswavs Ill Pet, 2:2), ig· noring John's exhortation, " Be loved, believe not everv spirit, but trv SAVE •2000 HOOVER Self Propelled · Concept One TM HOOVER Two · Speed Oulck Broom •QUADRAFLU AGITAtOR •CASSETT£ lAG CHANGER •MOTDI MUFFLER •EDGE CLEANING PLUS . •AUTOMATIC CARPET ADJUSTMENT •16 QT. BAG •TWIN LAMP HEADLIGHT IIIMciiY Morn lnl lltlt study t :lD wonl'll ~tlO ! JO SundiY lvtlllnl Wor~l'llp • ~ oo •CO.ID REWIND SAVE '8000 Model Ulltl •CH[(K lAG SIGNAL •HANDlE HANGE~:=~i •SELECTIVE EDGE CLEARING 100 TH~rLLS • L.UQHS 100 ADULT $4.00 CHILD $3.00 To Age 13 " * 1141110 " MtUiflrrM thellltM" Dtl ly· WJIH li :IIAM • f'ht'tllr r $2 4888 .One.,:Z(A~~.~~~-. 11.00 ·a..Mooth ...... .. .... .... ..... IUO One yeor .......... ....... ..... 112.1111 SINGLE COPY m Yllftd Strltl Product~, m-3130 PRICE IIC<nll •bocrt!tll""' Tile &an!IIY Tlmoit-8enllnel w!U not be rwpmltble for advarn PI)'JOiflll m...de . lloul szou l .,.";_..... • . __ ~ - · ·--· .. Inc. IIAILIIIJIIICIIIPTION8 A Representativeof Pools & Things, Cincinnati, Ohio Trittounty Medical Supply 56 State Street Ph. 446-3856 Gallipolis, Ohio Mother's Day 00 $ 14 KT. GOLD MATCHING EARRINGS '2995 14 KT. --;;.._j M' . " Ohio (4ii. Matinl!e Sunday One Show 2 p.m . SALE ENDS WEDNESDAY , MAY 6th 20 Ofo TO JQ /o OFF \ 0 summER'S BEST ~ JO·ANN FABRICS' ·~ I FABRICS This sole Is just one of many during our lhree month sewing solute, so be sure and watch your paper for news of upcoming soles and other special events! 4days only * * With each Chipper you get: ·2 pieces of fish fillet ·creamy cOle slaw ·crisp french fries · 2Southern-style hush pUppies * 200fo0FF Eyelets • lmltaHona Polyester/cotton blends. Machine wash and dry, 45 ~ wide. REG. $2.99 TO $4.99 YD. Interfacing• Entire stock Pelion® ond StocvO) In 0'\llnY widths and weights. REG. 85¢ T0·$2.50 YD. Decorator fabric• Choose from our entire, In-stare stock or special order swatch books. Acme-KIHncut shears Dre$Smokers. ullllty shears, embroidery scissors and more. REG: $1.69 TO $7.99 PR. * * * * 250JoOFF The n•w• In prints Cotton calicos; poly/ rayon lloro ls. Mach ine wash, dry,,.45" wide. REG. $2.99 TO $3.99 YD. Shirtings Poly/cotton plaids or Oxford weaves. Mach ine wash , dry, 45" wide. REG. $2.99 TO $4.49 YD. Qlana® nylon knits Our enl lre stock! Mach ine wash and dry, from 50" wide . REG. $4.99 TO $7.99 YD. Pins and needles Entire stock, IncludIng hand and machine needles,' as well as silk pins. Buy nowl * * * * Pucker prints CoHan pllsse, poly/cot· ton embossed. Machine wash , dry, 38' and 45.' REG. $2.49 & $2.99 YD. T·shlrt knits Poly/cotton , more; solids. stripes. prints. Machine wash, dry, 60 ~ REG . $3 .9910$5.99 YD. Gabardln• a·poplin Solids with sportswear flair ! 100% polyester; mach ine wash and dry, 60" wide . REG. $3.99 YD. All Wits"' scissors Dressmakers, plnkers and more, including new Wlssper-lltes1" REG. $7.20 TO $22.00 PR. STARTING 4 .m. SUNDAYS and• all MONDAY & TUESDAYS QNLY! Captain D's. : Onlbii,; ........ '...... 110.00 ......O:.:.v~;t. :Oetyw ....•.......... .. ..... ps.oo --- 217 Upper River.Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio ............. ........ 117.10 n-....u. .................. to.IO) : a.rnoro~~o • TEST KITS CANDY'S CLASSIC COLLECTIONS INGELS FURN. & JEWELRY i tocorrton. 'lorndoy • BALANCE PAK A~lEVEN Sf1t lBt RG filM Dolly Prou A.uoclaUorr and tire 'American Newapaper Publlll'lertJ IIIJIIICRlPI'ION RATES • PH CONTROL IW•AVISIUII' '.,.. ~;,;;.--~ o{f!lJ :Membe" The Arrrrodat.d l'rer!l, Inland jAIIOCiatlon, National Advertlsin8 Reprelent1Uve, Branham, 17117 Wesl ' Nino Mile ~d. Sulla llll, Detroit, ·Mtchlpn, 111'11. • ALGALIDE INHIBITOR Now Tbru Thurs .. May 14 I'Ubllahed ... h SUnday, a! Thir.l , Avenue, by the Ohio V•Dey Publishing C<lrr'I>IRY· Mllitinledia, Inc. Secood claair . IpOOtage pold ot Galllpotla, Ohio, 15131. ·Ent-ered usecond clul mailing matter 1 1t Pomeroy, Ohio, POit Offlct. 'IYollablt. '15.. Complete With 9 'l•c• Attochmeni•· Appalachian Tire • * b)' moU permitted In town1 whm hllme carrirr RI'Vice lJ by Meigs County Jayees MINUTES 1l' USPSiz.«<ll No SA VI WtintlctiY l¥1"1111 7:H Rio Grande, Ohio • CHLORINE COLO\' · ' jtunllav 'lim,.· ltrntinrl • rf~l G"LLIPOLIS. OHIO 4563 1 < 1 position in the world todav because the doc!rlnes of men do not agree with the doctrine of Chr ist. You must believe God'S wav, and His wav only! Lav aside all preconceived 1tlo\lghls and opin ions of men and obey God's Word! For fr ee Bible Correspondence Course write the.. . ' Electronic Technology . POOL SUPPLIES JIMMY JOE WEDGE A Multimedia Newsp~per Cleaning Syatem roneous statement that you will become contu sed if you study the Word . Confusion exists where there is opposition! There Is much op- Bulavllle Road • P.0 . Box 308 POMEROY-Jolmnle Evans, 20, Racine, has been charged witb an Aprii?D breaking and entering at the Judy Bond home near Bouman's Run according to tbe Meigs County sheriff's department. Evans also is charged witb the theft of two tires and rims from a vehicle owned by Paul Cordone, Racine, late last week. Items including stereo equipment, a tape player and a movie projector taken from the Bond home have • been recovered. Working on the in· vestlgatlon were Deputies David Ohlinger, Manning Mohier and Gary Wolfe.The department also !1lports a car owned by George Ratliff, Tuppers Plains, was damaged by three subjects Friday. Ratliff's car was at the home of a friend in Antiquity. The three subjecta, apparently using a club, broke out tbe windshield, 'headlights and damaged a front fender, the sheriff reports. Charges are expected to be flied, he stated. A gBBOllne engine valued at $1100 ·was reported stolen at an oil well drilling site owned by Pedro Lewis, benver, Colo. Driller Frank Herald reported the theft which is under inYeltiaatlon. ' SAVE •10000 the spi r its whether they are of God : because many fal se prophets are o/ Lee Walker Sr. 110-LAB By Judy Owen their dedication and support during POINT PLEASANT - The his years In office, unanimous appointment of Jimmy Musgrave, in addressing the Joe Wedge as tbe new mayor ri council members, said "In all of Point Pleasant signals the end of 10 life's activities I have found that 1 years of service by' John C. can usually ·make a decision and Musgrave Fri~y night in order to generally have no regreta. I now acceptll a presidential appointment, find myself In a dilemma. 1 have as state director .. of tHe Farmers had the honor to serve as tbe Mayor Home Adm,inistrallon. of Point Pleasant since 1972 In transferring the title to Wedge, nothing has been more rewarding.,: Musgrave said he was conlident in In resigning Musgrave told council, "Since I have been honored the new mayor's abilities and wished htm success In serving out by President !!-eagan by my apthe remamder of the term which pointment as the Director of tbe expires JWJe 30, 1983. Farmers Home Admlnstration for Wedge, sworninasmayorby City tbe state of West Virginia, I mus~ Attorney Carroll Casto following a submit my resignation as Mayor of motion to approve his appointment tbe City of Point Pleasant, effective by CoWtcilman Bill Peck and a lnunedlately." second by CoWJcllman Steve Lovell, MuSgrave added, "I feel as saluted tbe outgoing mayor by !bough I am leaving a part of my saying, "It would be awfully hard life with you, and although 1 am for anyone to even come close to the leaving, I pledge my continued accomplishments John (Musgrave) Interest and assisl<lnce in all the has made In tbe psst ten years. activities of my home town, Point "I feel confident that he will go Pleasant." down in history as the best mayor to Under Musgrave's ad· 11ver serve such a successful 10 ministration, the city received tbe years." All West-VIrginia City award In In his resignation speech, the 1976, 1977, 1979 and 1980. outgoing mayor expressed his appreciation to members of the .-----------~ Point Pleasant City Council for S!ltl · goneou t lntotheworld" !1Jno. 4:11l. Satan's forces accompanied with all the powers on earth can not destroy the word of God! You must slodv and exami ne the gospel, "for it is the power of God unto salvation" !Rom. 1:161 . Disregard the er· rfl.af'el .'Yfi/1 rfltuMie .• "• Sata n is the cu lprit! He has fought God from the begi nning, perverting the truth . God said unto Eve, "But of the fruit of the tree which is in.the midst ot the garden ye shal l not eat of it, neither shall ye rouch it, lest ve die" !Gen. 3:4) . Sata n is doing the same today, inciting • ": •COMPLETE WITH AnACHMENTS •14 QT. BAG churches of the sain ts" II Cor. 14 : 33) . CIRCUS LOT: OLD POMEROY JR. H.S. GROUNDS Spor:t~~red L • The Hoover Two SpHd ·Celebrity IV Oulet Upright witt.l Headlight PORTLAND - Paul H. Ours, 51, died at his home at 30185 Ross Road, Portland, Friday morning. He was a son of the late Rush and Esta Barringer Ours. He was also preceded in death by a brother. Surviving are two daughters, Frances C. Roush ·and Angie Lee Ours; a brother, Delbert Ours, aU of Portland. Mr. Ours was a Korean veteran and was a member of the Disabled American Veterans. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Ewing FWleral Home with burial to be in the Stiversville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. Racine man faces charges HO.OVER® HOOVER.. .. _____________ .. Pomeroy ® STORY & STORY Paul H. Ours Wedge as new mayo:r . , RIO GRANDE COu.EGE COMMUNill COLLEGE o Gasoline/ LAN~MARK Diesel Fuel THE OFFICES OF Plain City, Ohio, and Coleen Goldsberry, Unionville, Ohio: a brother, Randall Flint, Unionville; 20 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Monday, 1:30 p.m., at the Wilcoxen FWteral Home witb tbe Rev. Charles "Tommy" Kinnaird and Rev. Odell Bush officiating. Burial will follow In tbe Mt. Carmel Cemetery. GALLIPOUS - Lee Walker, Sr., 65, of Oakview, Cal., died suddenly at 5 p.m. April 29 at Breech Medical Center, Lebanon, Mo. Anna V. Marti.ti Born Nov. l7, 1915, in Wayne COWl· PI'. PLEASANT - Mrs. Anna ty, W.Va., son of the late Malley and Vo~il Martin, 66, Twin Rivers Verna Adkins Walker, he was a Tower, Point Pleasant, died Friday World War II veteran. evening in Pleasant Valley Hospital Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. after a short illness. John (Joanne) Thurman of Little BQm March 14, 191~, In Hogsett, Rock, Ark.; a son, Lee Jr. of Tampa, she was the daughter of tbe late Fla.; a sister, Ardith Lane of Crown George and May Deal Flint. City; four grandchildren and Her husband, Charles Irvin several nieces and nephews. Martin, died In 1977, and she was FWteral services will be held at 1 also preceded In death by two SOIIB p.m. Monday in the Willis FWteral and one daughter. Home, witb the Rev. John Jeffrey ofSurviving are seven daughters, ficiating, Burial will be in King's Mrs. Alvina Yost, Columbus, Ohio, Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call Mrs. Avenell Counts, Ashville, at the fun eral home from 2-4 p.m. Ohio, Mrs. Marie Richardson, today . Hwlllngton, Mrs. Thelma Baker, Pallbearers will be Steve Lane, Ban Marcos, California, Mrs. Dolly Gregory Lane, ivan Lane, Randy Nibert, Gallipolis Ferry, Mrs. Russell, Francis Broderich and Carolyn WeUefon, Canyon CoiUlty, Phillip Thunnan. , California, Mrs. Judy Fidler, Grove City, Ohio; four sons, Charles Jr. of Gallipolis Ferry, Garland of Colwnbua, Archie of Apple Grove, " and Robert of Grove City, Ohio; five sisters, Genevieve Jones, Chelhlre, Gladys Martin, Gallipolis Ferry, Kathryn Shumaker, GaJIIpolls, Mrs, MoWe Wright, Offers 'POMEROY LANDMARK 236 W. 2nd, Pomeroy, Oh. (Formerly Meigs Gen. Hospital) Office Ph. 992·6624 Home Ph. 992·3523 ·* ~ppoint GALLIPOUS - A tw&ear ac· no record of the Phillips infant being vandaliSm at an Wtoccupied house at Sprnce'Street. cident which resulted in injury for a treated. Price's vehicle was moderately James W. Rose, Gallipolis, in· passenger was . investigated by damaged while the Phillips auto had formed officers bricks were torn up Gallipolis City Police Friday. slight damage. on uie sidewalk in front of the house, The report said a vehicle driven by Police also investigated a minor and · several beer bottles were Shirley M. Price, 37, Rio Grande, pulled from a private driveway on . tw~ar crash at the Silver Bridge broken in the back yard. Additionally, a window was also tbe 100 block of Third Avenue at Plaza Friday afternoon. Officers said a vehicle driven by broken. The incident is believed to 12:11 p.m. and collided witb a southBonnie B. Miller, 74, Middleport, have taken plllce sometime late boWld vehicle driven by Barbara K. was Wtparking at 3:14 p.m. and Thursday night. Phillips, 36, Rt. I, Rutland. backed into another vehicle driven Cited by police Friday for Injured was five-monijl old Israel by Randall J, Osborne, 18, Rt. 1, speeding were Carolyn S. EvaDB, 32, Phillips, who was taken to Holzer Middleport. Rt. I, Gallipolis, Claudetta MeMedical Center by his mother, A The Miller auto was slightly .Creedy, 38, Gallipolis, and Karla C. hospital spokesman said there was damaged and Osborne's vehicle was Hampton, 31, Rt. 2, Patriot; and moderately damaged. Jackie L. Kerwood, 19, Gallipolis, Hearing May 12 Police are also investigating a bench•arrant. GALLIPOLIS - A public hearing ~;;:~;;;:;;;~;;;;;:;;;~;;~;;:;~;;:;~;;:~~ will be held at 7:30 p.m. May 12 by tbe Gallipolis City Planning Com· mission in the municipal building. The meeting will be held on behalf Formerly Cremeens Funeral Home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Cotton, 544 Second Ave. Gallipolis who desire to revise a plat known as Cotton subdvision, located on Upper SR 7, in sections 17 and 18 of Gallipolis Twp. Saturdlly. .. CLOWNS • AERIALISTS ELEPHANTS • ACROBATS Va . . Child hurt in auto mishap (Continued from page AIl ,·movement," the spokesman said. • ."There will be other work between ' Kanauga and Hobson as a general ··upgrading of the railroad for Conrail, and for the increased coal · :movement." .) :: The spokesman said crews are : scheduled to begin working in bet· ·-ween Gallipolis and Hobson in mid· ·:October and work thorugh until late . November, when continuous welded track will be laid between Kanauga and Cheshire. ' In the meantime, the Gallipolis· 'Minerton project is expected to be ·finished by August, the spokesman .noted. : · The Kanauga-Hohson line is being ~ rehabilitated for coal traffic but also ·: for Conrail, which has trackage : rights through the area and route~ -: through Kanauga ; "Our business there is rather in• frequent now ," the Chessie :spokesman said. : Chessie was granted pennission to abandon most of its southeastern : Ohio line between Logan and Gallipolis last fall. However, it has · not completely left the area, ac· cording to a Chessie release earlier this week. Chessie has continued freight service between Hobson and Bidwell, while five miles of welded track was · inswlled near Hobson last year. : The release said work on the : Minerton line began before Easter · when crews clea red brush from the · lines. SHOW TOWN: POMEROY SHOW TIME: 3:00 P.M. 3, 1981 • --Vifllolo ,Oot,..,"" ".................... ••. - ....... ............. . ..10 , _ _ ......... ........ . 11.00 .. ' SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA �I . Page-A-6-The Sunday Times -Sentinel . . College offers small business workshop May 14 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W, Va .. 1981 May 3, 1981 - RIO GRANDE - Aprofessionally prepared workshop on ~rtmenl tax planning strategies for' the Small Business will be held at Rio Grande College and Corrununity College. on · Thursday, May 14, from 8:15a.m. to 4p.m. The workshop will be c.onducled by Dean A. Adams of the PriceWaterhouse aJ1(1 Company located in Columbus. Topics to be discussed include procedural tax matters, tax plan- Boosters to meet Howland cUpped the ribbon, officially opening the new office of the Automobile Club of Southeastern Ohio at 3fi8 Second Ave. -across the street from t)le upper end· ol the PnbUc Square. CHESTER-A regular meeting of the Chester Township Trustees bas beensetfor7 :30p.m. :ruesdayatthe town hall. This is a change from the regular meeting night which would havebeenonMayl2. Trustees meeting set SYRACUSE--Sutton Township Trustees will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at · the municipal building in Syracuse. · EVANS FUNERAL HOME B& E "iii!iii!iii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~=~~~~~~~ii~ II HOLDS CHAT- Chuck Blakeslee chats with Ed Jones at Thursday's meeting olthe corporate board of the Automobile Club of Southeastern Ohio. Blakeslee is from Meigs County and Jones from Jackson. Tbti other board member is unidentified. :11111 St•cond .h e. La layette ~htll . 0. jJ udge ends 26 court cases GALUPOLIS - Twenty-six cases were term inated Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Court. James L. Vanos, 19, Columbus, charged with left of center. fined $100. Charged with burnmg brush , James Bloome r, Gallia, fined $10. Ronald L. Barr, 32, EwiJgton, charged wit'1 failure to display valid registration, forfeited $28 bond. Charged with fai lure to displ'ay valid registration, Kathryn Circle, 64. Oak Hill, forfeited $35bond. Joseph M. Helm, 25, St. Bernard, charged w1th foll owing too closely, forfeited $30 bond. Charged with assured clear di stance, Donna Halfhill, 35, Cheshire, fo rfeited $30 bond. Roy L. Nolen, 39, Grayson, Ky. , charged with insecure load, forfelted $30 bond ; charged with unsafe vehicle, forf eited $30 bond. Forfeiting bond for speeding were: Thmomas W. Horton, 48, Mitchell, Ind., $24; Diana L. Racer , 22, Gallipolis, $25 ; David J. Thaler, 19, Gallipolis, $20; Ruby B. Pratt, 39, Thurman, $32. Jolm F. Curtis, 32, Thurman, $29; Micha el L. Leonard, 26, Salisbury, N.C., $25; Paul L. Horn, 45, Springfield, $25 ; Jolm E. Green, 49, Colwnbus, $27. Charles M. Spurgeon, 52, lllington, N.C., $25; Charles D. Ellis, 22, Gallipolis, $26 ; Jerry D. Short, 33, Washington C.H., $26; James W. Bailey, 52, Beaver, $26. Nils A. Anderson Jr., 49, Winston Salem, N.C., $24 ; Larry M. McNichols, 40, Laurelville, $27; Roger A. Adkins, 22, Chesapeake, $30; McClennon Cole, 26, Dayton, $57. William Lowery Jr., 21, Dayton, $30; Herbert A. Owens, 40, Owensboro, Ky., $27 ; Monica Maynard, 22, Rio Grande, $28. ·sale We are Remodeling and need the.room. ' PT. PLEASANT- The second annual antique steam and gasoline engine show will be held at the Mason County Regional State Farm Museum todayfrom9a.m. to6p.m.. The show is sponsored by the West Virginia Antique Steam and Gas Engihe Association, Inc., and will feature a large display of old steam and gas engines. Many of the engines will be in operation. The Country Kitchen will be open each day and will serve beans and cornbread as well as sandwiches. The Country Store, under the supervision of Mrs. Hazel Smith, will also be open both days. A number of talented musicians will furnish en· Out they go regardless of price •.•.••••• .REGULAR PRICE ~ 45 OFF 5 Power-Spray carpet cleaner 1 23 5 17 I Regular $179.99 SALE PRICE · '59,95 GUITARS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .'·39.95 BIG BUY! Gas grill with up-front , dual controls easy! This cleanersp rays hot clea ning so lution an d vacuums up liq ui d. dirt. moistu re. Cleans upholstery, too 1 Great Up-front l\vin fldrlw 'lf'ltm gs for ea..,y ar ce s)~ Mat ch·frt'f' igniti o n. 37J ., q. in . c ook i n gdr(:~a . wann ing rack, fu el gauge, tank . ha .., ~ . Redwood sta i11ed shelve;. Banjos 99 '134 Spri ng cleaning ma de ~ SAVE '70 Electronic touch microwave (flen Reg. $448.49 Big 1.4 cu. it. oven with pro be. Lets you cook to p reset i nte rn al tem perature, th en s-h u ts orden. SAVE '100 on Sears Best dishwasher Reg. $487.49 Built-in model Our best built-in features 3-level washaction. solid-state touch controls with LED digital ti me r, Wat er Miser cycle and Power Mise r option to help save e nergy, heavy- duty pot/ pan cycle, more. Ship pi ng incl uded, installation e>c tra. "('"~ - . ·, 7015 Ask about Sear) Auth or ized ins tallati on for in>tailed items o n this page.F REE ESTIMATES! Port ~ ble dishwasher also available SAVE $100 -. 70071 Wlule 433.49 •• 700 76 ·Gold en Wheat •• 70072 Cullee 443.49 •• (00 78 Almond •• 70074 Avocado 443.49 443.49 443.49 oShipping includedoMany Kenmore models ore n.tll.tble In color& ott .tn extro ch.trge •A s ~ 111b0u1 Se.:~rs credit planseNow on sale in our "H)(", "R" •nd "T" ntilog supplements Each of these advertised items is r.eadily available for sale as advertised Sctlisft~clion Phone 446·2770 Mos1 merchandise avail.t blf' lor pid· up with in a few ddv) ISears I • M~ndoli~s} '79.50 No/Case ............... '59.95' '239.00 No/Case ............. •162.50 •409.00 With Case ........... '279.00 snver~~~Plaza The Meigs. CorrunWJity School could use a helping band. The school will sta'ge flea market from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday and need a lot of participants. Cost is $5 for both days for exhibitors and you get a $2 refWld if you clean up aroWld your area after the market. If you'd like to take part call Glenda Lawson or Caryl Layh at OOU025. A rummage sale will be held inside the school during the designated hours on both days. a Opal Zerkle is preparing to enter the world of work. She just completed a slx weeks course in home economics at Rio Grande which included coverage of personal development, survival skills, career exploration, job readiness and home and family management. Earlier Opal completed a 12-week course in office machines and clerical work at tertairunent both days. The Rev. Robert Kessinger of Spencer will hold church services at 9 a.m. on Sunday, May 3, in the old 1 log church. The museum is located four miles north of Point Pleasant just off Route 62. There will be free admission to all events. What happened? I saw you downtown last week and you didn't smile - not once. Of course, you were cold, but you know how warming a smile can be - at least to the receiver. I'll coWlt on you to catch up this week as you keep smiling. -;========::::;! The best person to see about .M~WEU HOUSE MASTER BLEND COFFEE 13 oz. CAN ' • GALLON PLASTIC 29 2% MI.LK ROYAL CREST HEALTH INSURANCE BUTTERMILK may be your car; home and life agent! See or .--------------1 - POMEROY-Five calls were answered Friday by local units, the Meigs Emergency Medical Service reports. The Pomeroy Unit at 7:54 p.m. took Betty Prater from Chase Road to Veterans Memorial Hospita'l; at 11:44 p.m., took Raymond Lillie from the COWlty jail to Veterans Memorial; at 5:06 p.m., took Mary Delong, E. Main St., to Veterans Memorial, and at 5:11 p.m. treated Gayla Haley who had been injured on a motorcycle on East Main St. The Middleport Unit at 2:35 a.m., treated Willard Moore, but he was not transported. I CAROLL SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave . GalhpOII'i, Oh . Pnon e 446-4290 BROUGHTON'S OLD FASHIONED Homoe Phone 446·4513 Likf' a good nrlghbor. Sta1f' Fa rm i8 thf"f"f' . UAU FAIM e KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES oz. • 18 INIUIANCI GALLON BUCKET ICE CREAM CREAMETTES 2-LB. MACARONI BOX STATE FAIIM MUTUAL AUTOIIIO.IL£ II'UliJIIAJifCE COIVIUIY Ko•• Oflk•; lloo•l•••· Wl•oh CRISCO SHORTENING '229 14.5 oz. CAN SHOWBOAT PORK &BEANS ., OPEN PIT s1033~ 0.18 Martin Guitar &Case ..............$773f!J 5 1201~ 0.28 Martin Guitar &Case ............ }895f!J 1981 WAlDEN 28 Wide Gas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, patio door, breakfast booth, dining room hutch. unfurnished. s232.00 CONN-DRIFTER 12 String GUITAR & CASE.. ............. s157.50 '401.50 MARTIN.QlYA 12 String GUITAR &CASE ............•... '269.50 ,O NLY'25,900 Guitar, Bano & Mandolin String Sets. Buy the First Set at Regular Price and Get the 2nd Set .lh Price All HOMES INQ.UDE OUR 1981 BUDDY Custom, deluxe carpet, 11•" paneling, J bedrooms,,2 baths, total electric, furnished. 5 Year Buyer Ion I OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 8 PM Excellent Gifts For Graduation .. 69* 4 ROLL PAK 89~ oz. '199 BOX Plan 1981 FAIRMONT 14i56 ' 28x&O Total electric, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, patio door, cathedral ceiling. Un· furnished . 49 18 oz. BOmE SAUCE TIDE DETERGENT 3i89~ .ONLJ'18,9QO 1980 FRIENDSHIP Sale,Starts Monday, May 4th AU. • TOILET TISSUE Happy House model, 12 ft. expando, total electric, 2 bedrooms, furnished . INCLUDE DEUVERY AND SET UP ON YOUR FOUNDATION · ONLY'28,900 ·ONLY'12,895 ~ BRUNICARDI MUSIC INC. C:ORN£1 3rd & aMIRT STS. AT JOHNSON'S Best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morrow who have embarked upon retirement - seems Wlbelievable because they both appear so youthful. However, Fred was with Ohio Power for 43 years before retiring Thursday so "they do add up.'' Fred and Mary have no big plans for retirement. They are just going to take one day at a time and enjoy every minute of each day. Right on! Martha and Jack Greenaway have called it a day in Florida where they wintered and started back to Pomeroy on Friday. Enr011te home they'll be visiting in Jacksonville, Myrlle Beach, Baltimore, Hanover and Muncy Valley, Pa., and in Cleveland before arriving here about May 15. The Greenaways bad a great winter at West Pabn Beach and kept up with our trials, tribulations and cold weather through The Sentinel. JACK F.ROST •••••COUPON•••••••~ MAXWELL HOUSE J MAXWELL HOUSE 10 oz. JAR PH. 44&0&78 ~· $}69 PURE CANE .SUGAR INSTANT COFFEE SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. .. ( Guar•ntred or Your Money B.rclt Ralph Gibbs of New'Haven has hjs 43rd great-grandchild. The newest is Robert Kyle Werry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Werry of Middleport. Robert Kyle was born Aprll21 at the Holzer Medical Center and weighed in at sili pounds, four OWlces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werry, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Price, Middleport. Robert Kyle is the first grandson of tlie l?rices, by the way. Greatgrandparents besides Mr. Gibbs, are Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Price, Pomeroy, maternal. 'SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. 85 Vine Street Galliliolis, Ohio Phone 446-9593 h!rfl "We ResetYe ~~l.im~it~~~='!"'" Five emergency calls oven off. Va riabl e power, di gital rea dout. Dot oa dilplly. Wt the Southern Hills School of Business. · .$287.45 SOUD BODY ELECT. BASS & cAsE ................... $195!11 s26().oo SOLID BODY El£CT. GUITAR & CASE ................. s175~ res ults! $06699 '283.45 ........................ '192.00 '302.00 110101 I I 00 I I I 0 " . 0 " . I I I 00 '205,00 '422.50 01 0 01 00 0 t 0 0 I I 0 " . 010 00 I t I '286,50 '442.50 ........................ '299.50 you'll want to get tnvotved in the Holzer Medical Center and the Ohio Valley Publishing cO.'s Road Race '81 on Saturday, . May 16, in Gallipolis. Aone mile "fun run'' will begin at 10 a.m. with the main event of 10,000 meters io begin at 10:45. Both races will start and finish at the Rlveifront Park Area in downtown Gallipolis. There will be trophies for both male and female winners in the 10,000 meter race ana medals for males and females in various age groups. All runners who are preregistered wm receive a T-shlrt for the race they run in and refreshments will be provided for aU · registered runners. We have registration fonns at The Sentinel Office, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, if you would like to get involved. Second antique show slated this weekend I. PX LOW PRICES H running is your thing, perhaps '221.50 MARTIN-SIGMA GUITAR & CASE .. '149.50 '231.50 MARTIN-SIGMA GUITAR & CASE .. '156.50 '247.50 MARTIN-SIGMA GUITAR & CASE •• '167.50 '251.50 MARTIN-SIGMA GUITAR & CASE •• '169.50 '301.50 MARTIN-SIGMA GUITAR & CASE .. •204.50 '341.50 MARTIN-SIGMA GUITAR & CASE .. '231.50 '351.50 MARTIN-~IGMA GUITAR & CASE .. •237.50 '421.50 MARTIN-SIGMA GUITAR & CASE '285.5Q '467.50 MARTIN-SIGMA GUITAR & CASE .. '317.50 -•487.50 MARTIN-SIGMA GUITAR & CASE •• '330.50 Sears Mother's Day Registration d.e adline ·set There is such excellent parental support at the Salisbury Elementary School. Parents through their parentteacher organization seem constantly on the move to provide extras. for children at the school. The latest venture has been the establishment of a library which should provide a great facility for students. The PTO members have done a good job in converting a room to a Ubrary and getting the book into proper order. They will wrap up the endeavor so that the library will be ready for use by students at the beginning of the next school year. Forever Your• ON HAND - Or. Craig Stafford (iar right) attended the meeting of .t!Je corporate board at Gallipolis meeting of the AAA corporate board in :Gallipolis. The other two board members are unidentified. EVERYDAY ByBobHoelllcb If ydu would Uke to vote at the two special elecli01111 coming up on June 2 and bav~'t regiBtered .to vote, Monday Ia the last I daytodoso. The Meigs County . Board of E!ecli01111 Office, Joc!ated in the MasOnic Temple · building, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, will be HOEFUCH maintaining special hours Monday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., to allow you to take care of that last minute registration. H you are already regiatered, of course, you have no problem. By the way, if you've bad an addreSs change since last voting you should also take care of this at the bOard office on Monday. The JWle 2 elections deal with a bond illsue in the Meigs Local School DiBtrlct and the renewal of a current el!Jlenses levy in Middleport Village. And Good Luck To The Opening OJ To meet Tuesday . ' pOMEROY-The Meigs Local Band Boosters will meet at 7:30p.m. Monday in the band room of tl}e high school. . · ATrEND SESSION- High brass at AAA meeting Thursday In Gallipolis were these three at the ·speakers' table: President John Irwin, Board Chairman But Howlaod, aod Paul Soltis, aU of Portsmouth. ning, Ohio Franchise Tax, personal property ta11, family and personal year-end tax planning. ,lleat of the Bend .• INSTANT COFFEE · Good 14 oz. JAR $539 II· . On~ At Johlison's Sul!"'mnt~l ' . ExD1 , May 9, 1981 --··~•••••. •COUPOr.••••• II ,. . . • . �•' Page-A-8- The sunda Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Galli~olis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W.va . May 3, 1981 Open Daily 10-9; Sundays 1-6 Our lirm 1ntent1on 15 to nave every adverhsed 1lem m stock on our shelves. It an adver1ised 11em 15 not a¥ailable lor pur- : chase due~ to any ·uriforeseen reaso~. · · I< mart wtll issue a Rain Check on request lor the merchandise (one 11em or reasonable famtly Quantity) Ia be purchased at the sale pr1ce whenever available or will sell you a comparable qual1ty 1lem at a comparable reducllon 1n pnce. ' ' ' '' Fighting negatives labels Bob . fietsam~-the guitar man ; By Sallyanne Holtz Take Advantage of our Apparel layaway 12" ' Fashion Dresses Latest styles. newest prints and solid colors. Po lyeste r or polyeste r I cotton. 063076 ,, (6oo> 42~97 . Color Choice 10.94 Full Figure diagonal SAVE! GALIJPOI.JS - "I was playing Bach in a club. When !'finished, the members of a table nea~ me asked 'Did you write that? It was fantastic.' U they IJad known what I was going to play beforehand, they might not have liked it. That's just another elllllllple · of the neglltive labels people often apply to classical music." Bob Fletsam, amid comfortable clutter in an apartment over a store in Gallipolis, was speaking of his vocation. Bob Fietsam plays classical guitar. IBob resides with his wife, Pat, and four very beautiful, laid back cats. All four\- Bob and the cats- were waiting to greet me when I arrived for an interview. ~ An accomplished guitarist ("I prefer the tenn 'guitarist'; 'classical guitarist' soWJda contrived"), started playing classicalllJiilar six and a half years ago when he met Andy Kettennan, a guitarist from Parkersburg, <i whom, Bob says, "I thought he was a god." Andy encouraged Bob to learn; but Bob was content to merely admire his mentor's· expertise. •:1 quit admitting to anyone in Andy's presence I played." (Bob had the typical 1900's-spawned affection for folk music.) · Later, however, the temptation becwne too much for Bob and he allowed Andy to teach him to play. Once he started, it was simply "too much fWJto go back." Bob plays professionally in clubs in the tristate area as well as does concert.s out:.Vfstate. One of his most recent engagement.<; was in Pennsyvania. He has also played at local cluba. He cut an album around 1978 entilled "Presenting Bob Fietsam" for the Fret and Fiddle label. "Aman offered to invest the money in me and I didn't say 'No' ", laughs Bob. Bob feels there's a lot of snobbery involved in classical music. The very term "classical", he says, scares young people, who are raised with a negative imprint regarding some music. "In Europe, classical music is taught with respect. In the United States, ks often not taught at all or with a preface <i Our Reg. 15.94 RCA Black &White TV Stereo Your Choice 5 AMIFM Clock Radt~ ke 10 musi C or olorm ~g, LED stereo Indicator AER120Y Low power consumption- 30-w.average Convenient "New Vista 200" VHF tuner One-set VHF fine tuning; carry handle Handy dual-function VHF 1UHF antenna Plastic cabinet with walnut-grain finish sag Polished or AI 1- and 2 mond Color 10" F ·qt. Sauce Pans . ry Pan 5 ~ ~ .WHn ·qt.Covet Oulch Oven . Our Reg Jt 97 ( ~~\ri~ s3 Slip Half. Our Reg. 5.77-5.97 4.44~ Nylon in white. beige. (601) TAKE - WITH ' One Size Fils All 4.88 PRICE Save! RCA " Compact B/W ·Personal Portable Our6.96 Save 4.88 Roomy, multi-compartment bags. Nylon with webbe d handles or canvas with trim. Nylon in solid colors. Fashion styles. Solid s•ote for sharr:; , b nght p rc ture l ., 4.44 Fine Fashion Handbags 30% Soft Long Gowns ~4.88-; Sale Price 1 Alumrnum are Set strck Srlvors~xrerror •mrn non DuPont Reg IM One_ Briefs Lovely Lingerie fJ Ti ~ ·Pc. Cookw s1 '1 0.67ach our Choice Of Handy Household Appliances In terror Your Choice 1222W/A- Iron 12048 - Toaster 13-t9 - Mixer 14-27 - Opener Auto matic e lectric c an opene r. 2-slice toasler wilh c rumb tray . steam and dry iron, or lightweight, 3-speed hand mixer. Save now. ------r- 11.88 Our 16.88 SOIL SAVEl' (614l Metal Shelving 43.88 Bright ideas in gleaming brass with sturdy tops. So easy to assemble. 1"9:97 Time Zero One Step Two Tiers (610) . 20.97 Two Tiers (611) . 25.94 48" Three Tiers (612) 27.44 14" 36" women's LCD watch 5 fun c tion . quartz diQ I\a l 20-qt • odorless . ... wat ch tor everyaay weo Limit ' 2 SAVEl ~ . ~ (618) (619) FLEX ... ........ ·~ (~17) 5 . 9 7Carton Sale Price STOCK UP NOW AND SAVE ON MAIL POUCH REDMAN OR REDHORsi CHEWING TOBACCO. 1.08 : --' ; FlEX :.': ~.:::: ,~ TOBAcco SALE This automatic has convenient electron!~ flash. SAVE . Potting Soil mart'S ale i Less Revlon · Rebate Your Ne l Cast Aller Rebate (620) ... 1.57 $1 57E~ 19.97 Bowling BaA Our 28.88 z: Flex · or cond itioner . ABC approved. alaxie I I I I I I I I ~~;6 I I Huffy Exercise Bike ' I 69.96 Sale Price 4.97 Bath Scale I I Corry Out, Ea. 5.11 IIEIY1CIINCLUOII : ......... ~····· ···-.. · .. . 1 11.Replace front broke pods I 12.1rue rotors coliP<>I$ I Ia.3. lnjpeel Refill hydraulic 'l'illtrD,Iy " Repack Inner ond I5. system outer beonrQs I 6. Reploce front g rease seals I ?.Inspect master I a.cylinder Inspect reor linlrQ tcr wear (oddillonol I cost if repairs on I 6 (623) 27" contemP 1\ nt\ng. lamps 3-way g Color Print Film 126112 o r 110/12. ASA 100 . "Whlitltt ,---- . \ ' Sale -Price/ I I 62,97 1.14 66,97 1.15 Our 'KMS Special' The Season Radial 3'4.97 Our ~5.88 P155/ BOR1 3 Mon. •Aggressive Tread Design thru •Popular P·Metric Size Sat. •Fiberglass Belted All Tires Plus F.E.T. Each Mounttng Included - No Trade-In Required I With Exchange ·~~~~.8a rear brakes ore needect)' I YICtl, Wh l c h may b. or. at ewtro cost 1ntedtd. Additional POrtl ond ••· I Sun. ThN Sat. I Man, 1lwu lat. 129.88139.88 14H.D.Shocksl Disc Brake 1Installed 11.'1·•· piston . I Sizes for many U.S. cars. Bob practices u average of siJ: hours every day and West VIrginia, Kenlucky and Pennsyvanla. This sumreceive. JIUJII'roas club - some local - and concert mer, be hopes to work In New England. eapgemenla for Ills trouble. He plays all over Ohlo, (622) 2.99 Glass Kettle Whistling tea kettle. i ' • I ~,_Ol ~ . ·"h 6 ; th Month . ~'"'" ' " AdlwHm'"' ~~~!~~~~~" (621) 99~oll Motor Oil 'Limit•d l M•nth Fr . . our29 .96 Brown Almond White Up to 300 lb .capc1city CARTON OF 12 PACKAGES R•pl •um~ ol : l imil•d "My lifestyle - playing guitar - has changed my life. I have to shelter my hands. I can't do a lot of things I like - for instance, I have·to be careful opening doors, I can't play Frisbee. I haven 't been fishing in years, either." The trade-off has been made and Bob. is happy - and so are a lot of other people those who hear him play. And the members at the night club table who asked Bob if he wrote the Bach he had just finished playing? "I couldn't tell them. I was afraid they'd see It as a put down." Bob smiled and all four cats purred. The difference between an acoustic and a classical guitar - the classical guitar has nylon strirygs, a wider neck, a softer sound. The acoustic has on extra fret. PGrnNG Octogan Glass and (608) 'Naw you must enjoy this. Be quiet and listen,' " he says. He goes on, "The snobbery goes both ways. Many classical peerists won't even listen to the radio. II people would only stop putting silly labels on music.. " His voice drops. Bob's typical day involves four-eight hours of practice in his 'music room', a room' bare except for a chair, his music stand, his guitar - and usually a cat or two. He rises at6 a.m. and is in the practice room before 7:30. He begins with the scales and works until about noon when he takes a 20 minute break. He returns to the music room and practices for 4- • 5 more hours. He practices about 50 hours a week. "It sounds boring, but not to me," says Bob. "I can work at home, I don't have to worry about how !look and !love what I do." Exactly what Bob does is play classical music on guitar, using his fingernails as picks. ("People look at me odd sometimes," he smiles, fondling the.cat in his lap, "I'm the only man I know who worries when he breaks a nail. I have this one adhered with Superglue; I read it in a magazine and, you know, it really works!") His guitar, a Ramirez, is cherished; it belonged to his friend and teacher, Andy, ("I can still remember his dropping a pair of needlenose pliars on it the day he got it,'' says Bob, fondly indicating a small indention.) Andy has since died but lives on through Bob's music. 10.67 • 15" One Tier lifestyle writer 1Special 1Front only for I many U.S. cars. . Kniart 10W40 All Seasons Sale 1 • 68 Price Auto Air FIHers Sizes for many U.S. and forelgfl cars. Savel 1--------------laay ltlltallatlon Our 22 .88 14.88 40-W Power Booster Up to 40-watts output for radio, tape player, r , ·• • JPieiAa pleJI eWRieal pttu- •hie ldlfiDceN •• "plds". "rm the oaly 111811 I bow wlto Wen leo wbea be breUa a aall, '' be fate~. I ·~ . . , jl ' I �. The l'age-B-2- The sunda Times -sentinel • . • • • . :: • ·. • • : •' :: •. '- . ... ' Eleven members toured the spring garden of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Will near Dexter. The Wllls hsd blooming several varieties of daffodils and tulips. On the tour were Mrs. Snowden, Mrs. Chris Diehl, Mrs. Eugene Atkins, Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, Mrs. Harry Williamson, Mrs. C. 0. Chapman, Mrs. Carl Denison, Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Robert Canaday, Miss Diehl, and Mrs. Virgil Atkins. An exhibitors and judges school was announced for May 20 and 21 at the Carrousel Inn, Columbus. Flower arrangement. for churches and -other organizations were made during the past month by Mrs. Denison, Miss Diehl, Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Snowden, Mrs. Turner, and Mrs. Nicholson. Mrs. Erlewine displayed an arrangement of purple lilacs and also donated the traveling prize which was won by Mrs. Turner. Named to the nominating committee were Mrs. Erlewine, Mrs. Diehl, and Mrs. Eugene Atkins. The new officers will be installed at the May meeting at the home of Mrs. Bernard Ledlie, Langsville. Roll call was answered by naming a houseplant pesl Mrs. Weber reported from House and Garden on insects and related pests of houseplants. She said that caution should be used when buying a plant to take home because one infested plant can infect all others. Similiar caution is needed when bringing indoors a plant that luis been outside for a time. For plant treatment a soapy waler solution should be tried first. A sponge dipped in alcohol is good also, she said, as is malathion. Mrs. C. E. Bishop gave timely tips for May, which she described as one of the busiest months for flower and vegetable planting. She said that planting should be planned to avoid frost. Devotions by Mrs. Wilson included two poems, "One Tiny Seed" and "Put Your Hand in the Hand of God", along with a reading, "Things I Prize." To close the meetlng Mrs. Virgil Atkins, president, read ~om the Nature's Garden Club booklet a poem entitled "Whst Have You Given Away?" Mrs. Wilson served refreshments. :. - Cheshire TOPS has weekly fare • • CHESHI RE - The weekly :. :. meeting of TOPS (Take Off PoWlds ·-: Sensibly) was held on Monday, April . · 28, at Cheshire Baptist Church, : Cheshire. The Pledge of Allegiance. TOPS : : Prayer and TOPS Pledge opened the · : meeting. • Monday, May 4, members will · take a trip to the Huntington Mall. Members are asked to meet at 9 a.m. instead of 10 a.m., for weigh-in and a shori business meeting. Winner in the "Woman Contest" will be annoWJced. "Losers" for the week were Katie Curfman, Janet Thomas, Barbara Roush, Catherine Little, Nora Nitz, Edith Gardner, Mamie Stephenson, \ and Freda Henderson. Each loser will receive a gift. Gainers must bringa gift for the gift box. Katie Curfman was "Best Loser of the Week." Edith Gardner was honored as "April Best Loser." She received a dish cloth from each member. "May Best Loser" will receive a pot holder from each member. Attending were Catherine Little, Edith Gardner, Katie Curfman, Barbara Roush and Janet Thomas from Cheshire; Nora Nipz from Middleport; Nancy Whittekind, Freda Henderson, Mamie Stephenson, Sally Pierce from Pomeroy. A new member, Susie Pierce, from Pomeroy, was welcomed to TOPS. Officers are Freda Henderson, leader; Catherine Little, co-leader; Mamie Stephenson, secretary, and Helen Trout, treasurer. Weight recordertsEdithGardnerandHelen Trout is assistant weight recorder. NewsreporterisJanetThomas. , May 3, '"' ·Aid plans rurrtma'f~ sale Ruby Diehl named outstanding garden club member for year RUTLAND-Miss Ruby Diehl was named the outstanding garden club member for the year at the Monday night meeting of the Rutland Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Marvin Wilson, Rutland. Service and civic projects were discussed with Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Mrs. Eug~ne Atkns, and Miss Diehl to make taqle. arrangements for Harrisonville's Alumni Association banquet this month. Plans were made by the civic committee composed of Mrs. Vernon Weber, Mrs. James Nichols6n , Mrs. Roy Snowden, and Mrs. Ralph Turner to plant flowtrs ill the village planters and to replace an evergreen at Miles cemetery. The club voted to send its annual contributions to Wahkeena, the Victor Ries Fund, the Wright State Horticulture Scholarship, Public Beautificatlon, and the OhiO State Associatlon. Mrs. Bernard Ledlie reported on hsving recently toured the Pittsburgh Conservatory of Flowers where over two acres of flowers from every country is WJder glass. \ Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohict-Point ,-oleasant, W.Va. Goody. Roll call was made with 14 members present. One new member, Carolyn Goody, wsa welcomed to the Aid. The ladies had sent 10 get-well Cards and had made 14 vlsita to the sick and shut-ins. A eove~ dish dinner Is being Edith Dotson GAWPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Dotson of Gallipolis announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Edith Elaine, to Mark Randall Atheson. Mark Is the son of Dennis J. Atkeson and Helen E. Atkeson of Mansfield, Oh. Miss Dotson is employed by Holzer Medical Center in the Data Processing Department. Mr . Atkeson Is employed by the State Highway Patrol as a trooper at the Gallia-Meigs Post. The open church wedding will take place Saturday, May 9, at Faith Baptist Church, Rodney, Oh. The ceremony will begin at 1:,30 p.m. with music preceding at I p.m. Rece lion will immediately follow. ' Hours : Open Daily~ to 8 Sun. I to 5 Sta nley Steemer ~;;om bon'" e ~tra POI'I~rlul ~ale cl e ~mng steam a no agent s to tm~~d o3111! 1 y lhl & e .. ctus••e cleanong l orrnula ·~ oo wedull·r rernov~d t ea~•ng nu lf:!SICJLJ~ all!! alln WI I\9 ; 1,'· ~ ' · Qu oc l,cr " .., ' ~ '~\ ' .::., , ·;', 1,.',i0:;1'<:;,:,.1 ~o.,. r nrpe rt oCJ· ·I do~l;o ~~e1 ;u~~e::~/ hot wlll o'!r ()r Hlec !ri CI !Y Onty' O tl' C lj3~nmg wana. IIOSf atla iP8C iiil1) 1r aonoo c rew en te•s your home Yp., It b~ s.,rpr •secl ~I how qu1ckly yo.,r car pet •I Cleaned and sanotozed. and reaoy l or 10u to en1or .---------------1 CAIIPET WAlliNG SPf(JAl : 1. 1 $34 9S : . I · Maximum 1 300 sq. fl. : •----------------· 1 446 4208 STAHLEY.STEEMER. The carpet cleaning company women recommend. <mi> FACTORY AUTHORIZED Whi!}P.Q.9.r PAUL NORTHUP MADGE NORTHUP a DEALER SPECIAL OFFER= .'. 1: <ill> ' 1r1poor r~ . r.. THE WASHER: UtA7800 SALE~ ~ f"HON E !30 <4 1 &7~-3000 Model LHE/ 7800 Dryer . I• • Handles up to 1B ibs. of heavy denim and " I-MII garmenls (Whirlpool seloclad load) : • 4 Automatic Cycles: REGULAR/HEAVY, : KNITS/GENTLE. PERMANENT PRESS, • SOAK • Double-Duty SuporSURGILATOR' Agitator; • Water-Saving Load Size StMctor • Bleach and Fatxic Softener Dispensers • Water Temp Selector I • I . ..... t • .. .. .. i: ~~ 1:... • 4 Drying Tl!lnps&.3 Drying Cydes .. ,. '.'' ... I'' .•- . ~. 1 I I Pomeroy & Vinton, Oh . )Please send me FREE booklets showing m emorials printed in full <:olor with sites and prices listed. I I I 1 ! Kindly have an authorized Logan 1 I I Monument Co. representative calla! my home. 1 )Please send me details about mousoleums without obligation . I Name .. .................. .... ,...... II Street or Route . . .. . • .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. I City or Town .. . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . 1 Phone ............ .. ................ I 1 1 1 1 '"- .. . ' . ' ' • - 317 N. 2nd Ave. · 595 1 I1 Low Monthly Payments. 1 I 75 OTHER SPECIALS Leo vaughan . Pomeroy-Mason Bndge POMEROY,OHIO 992-2588 I $}50 Models SOU 7000 SDF 7800 · sofi 780ot' REG. $451.00 OPEN EVENINGS AND -SUNDAY • Ad justable Meat Drawer • James Bush w. Main Street VINTON, OHIO 388-8603 PA~ SUPERIOR AlL MEAT FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE Gallipol is, Oh_io .." ' "" '' '. BEGINNER ltME DECORAnNG ., .''· $499 I STARTING SOON . .. r ' ' LI.NEN 'N' LEATHER' Genuine Leather Trim $12.00 DIET RITE RC 100 SUPPLIES 15.00 1 8 I CALL FOR DETAilS \ \REG. $569.00 I•. · 1·. OPEN MONDAY NIGHT TIL 8 PM . I 69 ORA BY APPOINTMENT ' Pork Chops Carrying Case or Cabinet MILK{CttOCOLATE, ~ EMI-.SWEET, PEANUT ' ) BUTTER B TTERSCOTCH '' Optional lee Maker ,. $l~b. DAY LB. UNTIL GONE Super Heroes, Birthdays~ Mother's Day, Showers, , , · Praying ands, etc. t4.1 eu. ft . No-Frott mo<lel• 3.48 cu. ft. freezer section • Porcelain-o n-Steel interior $399 . Middleport, OH. ON ALL "' t ' TAVERN HAM 40% OFF ' ot.a 10% Deposit and Balance in Convenient AT REDUCED PRICES . ' Scour cycle • Entfgy-nving Dry Selecta< Swllch f E•cluoive in -the-door sllverwere basket · • High-side rad!:!l J'! I A'-1 '' '' ' • . ' brace le ts, ' ' ' •bit clehwalhlr with Super crosse s, 9:30 to 5 Except Closed Thurs. Bring This Advertisement For Special Discount CLEARAN~ ;;;~ CHOCOLATE ... , 00 LOGAN MONUMENr CO., INC. · . ' I ~-----------~---~--l Buy Now. Credit Terms Available We carrv Our Own Accounts ~ 4-cycleu-.{,port. Lockets, char ms, r ings, lighters, key rings and many other jewelr y and Qi ff w ar e items mak e idea l gifts and engr av ing add s a per sona l touch tha t gives·yo ur gi lts more m ea n · ing and value. It tr ansforms a store bought gift into a gift no one - - - -- - e lse in the world will eve r Mrs. Wood was attired in a gold dress with spaghetti straps, a jacket and flowers to match. She also wore a corsage of three gold rosebuds. receive . The bridegroom's mother wore a white dre5s with spaghetti straps and a short-sleeved top fo white with patches of color. Her corsage was three pink rosebuds. JeweJM The matron of honor was Becky 41)4 sec;o...o..YINUI , 441-tW Wells, Porter. Best man was Bob .. •IEMBE• -AICNI QEiol lOCi lTV McGuire, Crown City, brother of the groom. Ushers were Tom and Brian t ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ McGuire, also the groom's brothers. 1A reception followed at the church. At the table were Linda Clay, STORE HOURS: Jan Kerns, Sherr! Repass, Sheri Mon.·ThUI$. 9 am til 9:30 pm . Angell, and registering guests was Sandy Gatewood, aWJt of the bride. Fri.·Sat. 9 am til 10 pm The bride works at the Social Security Administration; the groom ClOSED SUNDAYS at Dyer Brothers Lumber. They are at home on Fourth Avenue. 58 Court st. f Carousel' Confectionery .. .... YOU CAN ORDER NOW AND HAVE YOUR . . MONUMENT SET BEFORE MEMORIAL DAY r---~~;;:~~7~~~7--- ,~ • ' ... SAVE '130 SPECIAL Let your Mother's Day or Graduation Gift show your lov e- engrave it! During the month of May, gifts bought at Paul Davies Jewelers will be professionally engraved FREE (up to$5.00) . FROM or·(304)-67S..1244 '.' MOTHER'S DAY &GRADUATION GIFT CERTIFICATE -~ degree ol dryness • • Speclal'cQoi-Down Care for Permanent • Press Fabrics • TUMBLE PRESS' Control FOR A Singer Machine, CALL (614)-992·2104 Model utE.QBOO • Custom Dry Control automaticallv shuts ... dryet' on when clothes reach pre-selected : gown with cascading ruffles of Wedgewood lace, a wedding ring . collar, fitted bodice, with fitted sleeves and ruffles at the wrists. She wore a matehing Wedg ew ood 1ace - h 1·ll us1on · ve u·mg. Her hat w1'th Frenc attendants were Dixie Martin . . . .• Manetta Cmdy Fellure, Gallipohs. Flower girl was t:;inger Gilliam, ru·ece of the bride· They all earned nosegays. REMEMBER YOURMAM - - . GET BOTH FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY REGULAR PRICE 172500 n· OHice Ho"'s by Appointment Only ' • ~ EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST .. ..' . .. Gilliam wed Dennis Neal McGuire atthe Grace United Methodist Chur. gowns of p~nk polyester lustre With chonAugustl6, 1980. burgundy Jac~ets. All .of the at· Mrs McGuire parents deceased tendants earned hghted lanterns ·. . .' . . . was a~ven away' by Mrs MarJone truruned. w1th white and burgundy •· . · . . · Wood, acting as mother, and James velvet nbbon, p1nk carnations and R Gilliam ' F tt Ala b othe of white doves on the handles. · • aye e, ·• r r ' . b the bride acting as father Parents · ,Th~ flower gtr~, De ra Frost ~nd of the bridegroom are Mr. ·and Mrs. . Jennifer meces of the bnde, MeG mre, · North up. ,_ Mora, _, Leste were a.,.o attired in 1ong dresses ._. Th r . k . f I ink and burgund e vows were.spa en m a onna P/ y. evening ceremony with Mrs. Neal George Hoschar, Jr. served as Sanders furnishing music. The Est man for his brother. RiUs~:rs couple were united by the Rev. ere Georga Mora and C•ward J F · Th Ita ora, brother of the bride, and damestedrabz1er. deleb a r wahs ecora . y can a ra on eac oger Hose har and J eff rey side and·vases of white gladoli and oscluir, brothers of the groom. II G · th d ~ · hey all wore burgundy tuxedoes Y~ ow portmpoms. racmg e ~e • . . . ding pa y pews were purp1e porn~tht P1·nk shirts - and white owers. The and pink rose poms u onrueres. gr0001 wore a -· · .burgundy tuxedo, white shirt, and white rose boutonruere. Mrs. Renee Hoscluir, sister-in-Jaw of J. S. Hoscluir, nephew of the the groom, Mrs. Betty Lou Dean, , groom, served as ringbearer, and he ~. Virginia Chadwell, Mrs. Pat aloo wore a burgundy tuxedo. Holter, and Miss Rita Hayman. Miss Michael Frost, nephew of the brtde, Laura Jean Eichinger assisted with was the acolyte. the reception decorations. Sp1ral and tapered candelabra, A buffet supper was served to the altar vases of gladioli! snapdragons, guests who were seated at decorated mums and stephanotis m shades c1 tables. Music was provided by pink and burgundy decorated the George hall at the organ. The couple sanctuary. Hurricane lanterns and honeymooned at The Swnrnit in the pink bows marked the family pews Pocono Mountains in Pennsylvania. and both the organ and piano had arrangements in the color scheme. Mrs. Denise Mora, sister-in-law of the bride, and Miss Janeen Swain served at the guest register. A reception was held immediately following the wedding at the Royal Oak recreation building. A fountain three-tiered cake in pink with burgundy roses and white doves was featured on the bride's table. Pink .tapers we_re tn milk. glass holders. ON HER SPECIAL -~ch, mmts and nuts were served wtth the cake. I Hostesses were Mrs. Jackalyn Frost, slster~the bride, Mrs. Paula Mora, sister-m-law of the Miss Lenora Hoscluir, West Columb1a, sister of the groom. They wore :vETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL f~ MATCHING DRYER; MAY DAY SPECIAL ' Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Neal ' JOHN ·A. WADE, M.D., INC. '''".. ,.' ' = Large Capacity Washer HOME POMEROY - Miss Judith Lynn Mora, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WoodrowMor~, Pomeroy, Route 3, afid Thomas WilliamHoschar, son of the Rev · · and Mrs· Geo.rge F· 1 Hosc"·r . '"' • sr·• Route 1•. west Colurn• bla, W.Va. were married on Nov. ZJ ·30 the Ches 'ted at 5· p.m. at ter Um Methodist ChW:hThe candlelight open church ceremony was performed by the · Rev. R1chsrd Thomas. Mrs. Horace Karr, aunt of the bride, was organist and played a half-hotir of prenuptial music Mrs Dale Machir soloist sang ;'If" ~s the couple's 'mothe~ .. were being seated. Escorted to the altar by her father : ·•·and .nven in marriage by her paren•· ' ts' the bride was attired in a formal ·-· gown of '1'hite poly~ster organza, cluintlily and Venice lace. Lace roses llu\ided by pearls wereilsed at the natural waistline and lace formed a yoke effect s,t the shoulders of the fitted bodice. The gown was . fashioned with a high neckline ·:covere'd with pearl and irridescent _ trimmed lace flowers, bishop sleeves, with appliques sprinkled over the skirt and at the hemline. "' -Theattached chapel train was edged ~~ with lace. :1 Her mantlila borrowed from an I; older sister Mrs. Jackalyn Frost' ' . had scalldped border and accen6 ; : of lace roses. Her bridal bouqtfet !: was of silk roses carnations ~nd •• pink and white c~ellias attacheli to :; a white Bible ~· '!:.·,: · Mrs. Macttir• sang "The rd's Prayer'' *s the couple was r\oed •· :conunuluon and· "That's the' Way" !-:·as they lighted the unity can~. : • --. Miss .Janet mora was IJ\aid of : 1t<Jnor for her sister and wor~ a gown ; of pink polyester lustre, with a long ' 'sleeved jacket. Brid~ds were : : Miss Brenda Rucker. R'eedsviile · [..;.·:Mrs. Carla Soulsby, ' ~ Sara Craig FREE ENGRAVING OFFER - ~ 'tt ) deep clean carpet l oOero;. THis .K~OBILE Spring colors were carried out with a Bugs Bunny cake being presented to Sara Jean by her aunt, Mrs. Donna Sluito, Gallipolis. Punch and coffee were served with the cake. Gifts were presented to the honored guest. ·Couples matry in locqL£ff'!!!!.£nt~l.~.--... Here's why the Stanley Steemer cleaning system is best ONWh. FRANK FRANKENSTEIN was portrayed by Frank Young in "Franke111teln Follies" that was presented at Meigs High School Friday uod Saturday evenings. Tbe procram was given by vocal students at Mella High. Director was T. Edwin Harkless, vocal music supervisor and Celia McCoy, a faculty member, who served as drama coach for the production. and Mrs. Steven Craig, was ol>served with a party at their Miners'ville home last Sunday: ". . ._, • . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoschar Our carpelong lookaatt:flll.lle II wa s tuoo to ma~e aoecosoon to ~ll!ep •I or re pta te •t We decoded to tr~ St~r,tev Steeme r / beUu5e wehearO t tllry we<€ the Uest Tneor new came ou t re atly stua•e<lt'·,() carpe hi'IQ and on about an no ur w ~ ~Hl 0 ~ 1 bti8UIIfull,. clean Cil i!Hl l We wer e emar.Br:l " JUlrr ARRNED! Abusiness meeting wsa held after George Northup, secretary, called the roll and read the minutes of the last meeting. Denver Yoho told "Old Stories Of The Past" as the program of the evening. He, as discussion leader, also led a discussion on "Charting the Course - our Policy for 1982." The coWJcil's recommendations are to be forwarded to the state Farm Bureau. Refreshments were served to Beatrice and James Clark, Goldie and Clarence Davis, Oma and Ed West, Esta Vollbom, Richard Sayre, George Northup, and Gamet Wood. Esta Vollborn will ~,hostess for the May meeting. of Sara Jean Craig, daughter of Mr. 1 . Tri-Advisory Council meets RIO GRANDE - The TriAdvisory Council held its monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and.Mrs. Denver YohoApril 24. The meeting was called to order by the president, Richard Sayre. Mary Yoho conducted the devotions by playing a record of a nuinher by the ladies chorus of Simpson Chapel. She also read a poem of prophecy written by Mother Ship!on who·died in England in 1449. Mother Shipton prophesied carriages without horses, men sleeping and walking WJder water, iron floating as wooden boats, pictures seen alive, men like birds would scour the sky, and other of our present-<lay practices. Song leader Edward West led the song "He Leadeth Me:" POMEROY- The first birthday .... ~ - ~9~ HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Ph. 992-5776 Syracuse, Oh. NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON • Potted Plants • Complete line of bedding plants and hanging baskets. All Dozen Packs 9~c doze . " '""" ' "Some stains had been on our carpet all winter long; I didn't think they'd come out hUt they did ••• and Stanley Sleenlef . did it!' Miss Dotson plans to marr_y Miss Craig celebrates birthday -.• planiled for !\fay 13-tn the church balietnent following a short Ladies Aid meeting. All members and their families are urged to attend. Arummage sale Is also be~ plahned for May 4 and 5 at Mary's Market on Central Ave. in Gallipolis. Do9r prize winners were Mickey Smith, Faye Goody, Trilb!l Patteraon, Ethel Newman, Nancy Smith; Velva Casey, and Carolyn Goody. Program director for the evening was Mary Barcus. ADDISON - The Addisoo FWB , Ladies Ald was called to onler for its April , meeting . by Pre.lident Effie Martin. The opening song was Jed by Mary · Barcus and Mickey Smith. The opening prayer was led by Faye Times-Sentinel- ' l '' ' - ' ".' ()~,1 Ll .· ''Ill APf ;\'(llfv : ... I. jf\[J/\ Y'. Linen w/Bordeau Leather Trim Linen w/Sundown Trim $ 16oz. Btls. �• May 3, 1981 ' ASTRO GRAPH May3, 1981 TAURUS !April 20-Mav 201 Beginning as of now, enterpr ises in which you tak e a persona l hand have good chances tor suc ce ss. Assu me you r rol e as a leader . GEMINI (May 21 -June 201 This is an opportune time to fina li ze a matter ot importance to you and your family . Obsta cles which h indered you can now be removed . CANCER !June 21 -July 221 Someth ing you're hoping for coul d become a r ea lity it you're prepared to put tanh the proper efforf and lake the pract1ca l steps required . Ohio-Point Dleasant, W. va. p The Sunday Times-Sentinel LEO (J uly 23-Aug. 221 Some goal s prevtouslv important to you may be dt Sc arded at thi s tim e''fo r mor e worthwhil e targets. Don' ! be atratd of c hanges. VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Sept. 221 You ' re enTe n ng a f avonte cyc le tor acqu 1ri n g new knowledge, ei th er of an academic or prac · ti ca l nature. Study sub iec ts vou fee t ca n advance your position in . ARI~S !March 21·April 19) I n- ' · teres ting developments ar.e in the o_ffing which could add to your finances or . resour cl:!s. T he ground might be broken for them today . May 4, 1981 This comi ng year you are like ly to f!lre better in 4;!'nterprises or ventures whi ch y ou don't have ·to rely too heavily on others. Don' t see k nonproducing partners. TAURUS (Aprii20·May lOI Opposition to your personal in· , terests could arise today· from a quarter you'd leaste)(pect. Strive to be ta ctful and diplomatic in all your one· to-one r el atio ri ships. GEMINI (May 21 -June 201 Be carefu l today that you don't reward the undeserv ing, whil e over looKi ng those w tw are tru l y worthy of your hel p. Your judgment cou ld be cl ouded . SAGITTARIUS ! Nov. 23-Dec. 2ll The break s or opportun ities for whtch you ' ve been hopin g work or careerw tse rn ay sud· denl y begi n to pop for you. Be ready to move . CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan . n) This i~ a good pen od ro take up an acti vi ty whi ch coUld broaden your ra n ge of social contac ts. New fr iends ca n be made throug h sharing a comm on interest. AQUARIUS ! Jan . 20·Feb. 191 Cen ain .si tuati ons you felt wer.e unproduct ive wi ll begin to lose thei r r es tra ining eff ects on yo u starr ing today . Good r iddance ! PISCE S (F eb. 20-March 191 You've learned some va luab le l essons fr om pas t ex perience s. 1t i sn·l l ikel y you' ll dupli ca te old m 1staKes. Your l ir st test may come today . , lit e. LIBRA !Sept. 23-0ct. 231 Propos1tions or ioinr ventu.res or .n ves tm ents co uld start co m ing your way as of today . Study eac h one care full y . There .m ay be a wtnner in rh e pack . · SC ORPIO (0 c1. 24- Nov . 22) Situa tion s where you tea m up with another for a collec ti ve wor thwh1le purpose have a better than average chance lor success 11 they are .naugur ated at th1 S li CANCER (June 21 ·July 221 Th is is not a good day to tease a sensitive 'riend r eg arding something about Which f:le or she is very touchy. You cou ld lose a pal . · LEO (July lJ·Aug. 221 Take no types of actiQn today to make tile I. SAGITTARIUS (Nay,. 23· Dec. li) I AS long as the tasks facing you 1today don' t require too much .. effort, you' ll perform th~m • cheerfully . However, if they get ~· tough~ r it's another story. u CAF'RICORN (Det. ll·Jo~ . 191- ~· In involvements with friends ... today don' t require too much et - :~ fort l you'l l perform them cheer· -..... fully . However, If · they get • tougher i~ s anothe-r story, ·'· :._ AQUAR,IUS (Jan. 2Q-Feb. 19) It's bFs t t~ keep outsiders out of _' family matters today . Thistould be especia lly tru e if it's so meth ing to do with youngste r s. yourself look good at t he ~xpense of anQther. The results co uld be the exact opposite of what you desired . ,VIRGO !Aug. 23· Sept. 221 Even if you are a bit smarte r t han your contemporaries today, under-play your knowledge rather than haunt it. Qon' t make others feel interior . Ll BRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Steer clear of involvements· today · where the burden of financ ial requirements falls on you. Unless everybody antes up equally, it's not a qood riP.;::~ I GAlliPOLIS - On April 16, parent$ of the Head Start; Center had an Easter Egg Hunt lor lbe boys and girls in the City Park. Tamara Holland won the pfue egg lor Mrs. Betty Nelson's room. Tbe children played games after the hunt. GAWPO!JS - Ms. kn Manley and Jon Sowash, staff attorneys fl the Southeast Ohio Le1!81 Services baaed in Athens, will be guest speakers for the Gallla County Hurillm Service Council meeting on Thursday, May 14, beginning at 12 noon iJ\ the Multipurpose Room of the Gallla-Jackson-Melgs Community Mental Health Center. They will discUSB the services ·that are · now a~ailable to lbe residents of Gallia F?unty throu!!h their office. Lunch ivill be catered. Reservations must be made prior' to ndon on Wed· nesday, May 13, by calling Phyllis Maaon at 446-5500. Rummage sale Monday Tbe annnal spring rummage sale of the Heath United Methodist Chur· ch will be held Monday beginning aJ 9 a.m. Members are asked to lake rummage to the church basement Saturday and Sunday for sorting, Continued on B-7 New arrival OPEN llliiLY 8 AAt. 9PM . '· '· ~\ < SUNDAY 10 AAt. 6 PM I '. BONUS BUY BONUS BUY ' · f.tv~'nU'IIROIF A~lE "DELUXE" .A. CHOICE BONUS BUY THOROFARE Margar1ne orlt ROll t Boston B I ~u)lss Ste~k · ALL FLAvoRs 5to B·lb II . Avg. 1" Thick · tt ! Sour Cream ~=44t 8·CI. Pkg. RAGU Spaghetti Sauce $ t9 Z8 Quart Jar .& 3 Varie1ies ' THOROFARE THOROFARE FANCY CUT Mayonnaise G . reen Pint" S9~ Jar POMEROY-Piano students of Mrs. Dale Machir recently presen· ted a recital at the Chester United Methodist Church. More than 50 relatives and friends attended the event. Following the recital, a reception was held in the church social room. Mrs. Machir congratulated the students on their performance and thanked those who attended for sharing the recital time as the students demonstrated what they have accomplished throughout the past year. Participating were Todd Clay, Jill Nease, Pam Riebel, Chris Spencer, Lee Ann Robinson, Lori Louks Larissa Long, Melissa Scarbrough: Laura Farley, Jennifer Grover Angie Spencer, Jodie Schaekel, and Amy Louks. Unable to attend were Suzanne Clay, Tom Hunter and Laura Hawthorne. Duets were presented by Angie and Chris Spencer, and Amy and Lori Louks. B eans •• JOANOFARC Butter Beans DEL MONTE 34¢ 42¢ ~~~~z. OPEN Hb ca~ Barbecue ~~-4it Sauce Chunk Light Tuna In Water 79 ~ . Salmon ••• $208 1s.s-oz.can - SALADA Tea Bags 125-ct. Pkg. $1 MINUTE MAID CHILLED 0 4-lb .. eag range Foam Cups • • • • • ~ "Super Trim & Extra Lean" BOB EVAN'S FARM MILD 01 SAGE Chicke~ ......... lb. 99 $1 ~ t·lbPKG ¢ Sliced Bacon ....... BONELESS $159 Pork Butt Roast ... lb. - Natural AppleSauce Tomato 88¢ Licorice or Cher~ Slix ~k~z. Dress mg •• s-oz. Bottle MARTA·STUFFED $118 Town House Crackers ~~~ · - Manz. Olives 7-oz. Jar lb. 77¢ 96¢ OSCAR MAYER . OSCAR MAYER l -Ib. P'KG. Wemers .. .. .. .. . .. SocPKG. $159 1-lb. PKG. 99¢ ~. PKG. SUCEO Sliced Bologna .... . - • CLAUSSEN Beef Bologna. . . . . . $1§_S Pickles ... ... . 32~z. Jat THOROFARE • POWDERED • • 24-oz Dnnk MIX, .. 4Fiavors Ctn.· $158 THOROFARE $118 . Strawber~ Preserves ... 1.~~~ Training to begin Keebler Cookies . . . . . . - PUREXHEAVY DUTY LIQUID Laundry Detergent .. . I ~~~~ - SUAVE TONE Shampoo Deodorant Soap • CLEAN HAIR REGULAR • CLEAN HAIR OILY • STRAWBERRY 16-oz. Botlle 99¢ . Little Sizzlers . . . . . .$129H~RMEL - 1~-oz. PKG 78¢ L. \ 74t Salad Oil ......16-oz.eoulr Purpl~ PIUJPS ..... ~~ = 69$ 78" Light Fluff Noodles ....W~Red Wine qqc 3.5·01. $248 - THOROFARE MEADOW~ALE MEDIUM OR EXTRA WIDE REGINA 11 12-ol. l•• , Bottle PiLLsBuRY . HUNGRY JACK INSTANT 98~ Mashed Potatoes .... 1-lb. eo. JOHNSTON Butter Flavored Crust .. AT PENNYFARE WE OFFER YOU THE ALTERNATIVE WAY TO SAVE 834 HotDogs 1-lb. Pkg. See! Hot Dogs 89 e. , _b '•g 99¢ . Cook in Pouch Slteed Turkey Sl1ced Ch1c<en. Sal1sbur) S!ea~ or Ch•cker Ala Koog ~ . , f'~qs $ 10·1b. ' Bag FROZEN BANQUET Fried Chicken 21b. Pkg. $~89 ., - POMEROY ~ Donations to Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay, the Pomeroy Safely Patrol for its trip to Washington, D. C. this month, and the Tuberculosis and Health Association were made at the Tuesday night meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy. Children and youth program were emphasized at the meeting by Mrs. Ruby Marshall, chainnan. She introduced Adam Martin who gave a resume of the founding of DeMolay in 1919 by Frank Land in Missouri and the purpose of the organization for boys 13 to 18. Emphasis, he said, iE on building better citizens and creating leade rs through the development of young men. He was presented with a $25 check for DeMolay. Jennifer Couch, a junior Auxiliary member., talked about the Pomeroy Safety Patrol's trip to Washington and she, too, was given a check for $~for trip expenses. The money to the Tuberculosis and Health Association is to be used by Mrs. Joan Tewksbary, R.N., in her work with children. Miss Enna Smith reported on taking fruit to a sick member and clothing to a child. Mrs. Veda Davis, junior activities chairman, reported on the awards won by juniors at the recent district conference held in Middleport. She noted that the winning entries will now be entered in state competition. The state conference will be held in Colwnbus on May 9. Several juniors along with Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Mary Martin will attend. Delegates and alternates to the stale convention were elected. They are Mrs. Catherine Welsh and Mrs. Loretta Tiemeyer. Named as alter· nates were Mrs. MarshaU, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Davis, and Mrs. Iva Powell, The convention will be held in Cleveland in July. Named to the nominating committee were Isabelle Couch, Mrs. Peggy Harris, and Mrs. Faye Wildermuth. The Eighth District SIJITUller conference was announced for June 3 and 4 at Lancaster, and the dedication of the new Depart· ment of Ohio Auxiliary home was announced for July 5 at 2:30p.m. at Zanesville. A thank you note was read from 1 1 Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart. In June 1 the Buckeye Girls Slate delegates will report and new officers will be installed. Mrs. Iva PoweU had the prayer of peace and ,the members sang uAmerica." Refreshments were served by Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Peggy Hilrris. ' GENERICS Accepted into college SAVE 'OVfR 90' McCORMICK SAV · OVER 23'' GLAD \ OVER SAVE 32' OVER CHEERIOS SAVE AUNT 81 1 ~EMIMA SAVE OVER TY-D·BOWL Reports for duty FREEZER QUEEN POtatoes 8~ ita - LUTER'S IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT: Round White Chop Suey Vegetables 1~;- Rmg Bologna ..... lb. OUR MEAT SPECIA LISTS WILL PROCESS ANY SPECIAL CUTS OF MEAT YOU PREFER. JUST RING THE BUZZER FOR PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVIC E. ~·~., ~ U.S. N0.1 ... Bar~ Sco!Towels ... . ..... Jumoo Roll 40' ,. ~qc 76~ LA CHOY Navy Signalman 3rd Class Mark A. Swann, son of Gwenda Ferguson, Pomeroy, has reported for duty •board the USS Blue Bridge homeported In Okosuk.a, Japan. - • 0 ". 89t FARM FRESH PRODUCE Regular Size ARTS N FLOWERS orDECOllATED POMEROY - Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, will hold a regular meeting with work in the feUowcraft degree at 7:30p.m. Wednesday. All Master Masons are invited. Pkg. 118 I SMOK,ED BELL RJN'G'l~~ERVICE - Scrod Fillets ,b_sz~ ' ' 68t $149 BeefWeiners ...... . - Mother daughter fare set for Thursday PECAN SANDIES. RICH N' CHIPS,ICEDOATMEAL$ &RAISINor ICED OATM.EAL &PECAN l 3·0Z. - Braun· schweiger FRESH FIS H & SEAFOOD CHESTER- Tbe second annnal mother-daughter dinner will be held Thursday at the Chester United Methodist Church. Those attending are to take lbeir own table service and either a meat, salad, vegetable or dessert. Coffee and beverages will be provided. The dinner will begin promptly at 6:30p.m. and will be followed by a program with Mrs. Dale Machir in charge. SUPERIOR BRAND $11 a Pol1sh Sausage ... lb. $179 $1 09 P~IN or GARLIC - Chunk Bologna .. . lb. SJ e 18 KRAFT-GO~DEN ITALIAN 1 Roll "S' BRAND Ketchup 3201 Bottle $179 l-Ib . SUPERIOR BRAND HEINZ KEEBLER SUPERIOR BRAND Chicken ·99~ TASTY $189 Sausage ....... $149 ·A~ PORK ' C1ty Chicken .. .... lb. Drumsticks ...... lb. Ring Liver Pudding lb. SUPERIOR 72$ Mustard LUCI<Y LEAF SWITZER INSPECTED • $168 Half _ Gallon Cln JUICe · • F~~~chts 53~ PACKAGEOF51 33oz. 78~ Jar 18-oz. 68C Jar PRELATE PINK I§ , Regular or Hot EMPRESS $1 Charcoal ••• PIT Chunky Fruit 6.5·oz. Can MATCH LITE INSTANT Janet Venoy read "Beauty of Hidden Talents." Mrs. Ann Lambert, Mrs. Marjorie Purtell and Mrs. Ida Murphy of the Zion Church sang "He Tenderly Looked at Me," and Mrs. Murphy gave the dogwood legend. "Christ Arose" by the group opened the meeting with prayer by Mrs. Venoy. The devotions were given by Mrs. Hazelton with scrip21 "Prayer." ture from Matthew ' and a poem, During the business meeting it was noted that the mattress covers purchased by the group are in use at the camp grounds. A report was given on programs for the year by Mrs. Hazelton who noted that in May LOis Pauley of the Crafty Ladies will give a demonstration, in June there will be a vesper service at the camp, in July , Peggy Russell, of the mission school in Mexico will speak. Announced was a revival at the Pomeroy Church of Christ, May 17· 20 with the Cornwell Twins of Athens. There will also be a revival Ma y 31-June 5 at the Zion Church of Christ with Jim Morefield as evangelist. Bible school at the Bradford Church was announced for the . first week 10 June. Refreshments were served by the host church following prayer by Mrs. Purtell. Legion makes donations to organizations 12·oz. Can 1·1b. Qtrs. Pkg. SEALTEST ~FRESHwEfl8t~EAN"rrsF-''t's" Bot.t om Round Stiek. ·. Beverages SANDWICH OR ,WIENER "SUPER TRIM & BONELESS I . CHIFFON THOROFARE Recital well attended by more than 50 1 TO SPEAK- Clem Thurman, an evangelist from Fort Worth Texas, wtu speak at gospel meetfugs at tiE Chapel HUI Church of Christ, Sunday Q110 : 30 a.m. and 6•P.m., and Week• days, May4-7, at 7:30p.m. Tbe cburcb 1.8 located off Bulav\Ue ·Rd., GaUipolls, "Lovest Thou Me." Jane Hazelton of the Hemlock ~rove Church had two poems, "We Was One of Us" and "Each Spring God Renewp His Promise." The Middleport Church representative was Regina Swift with a poem, "On the Wings of Prayer," and for Pomeroy, Evelyn Woodford conunented on a painting of "The Last Supper," which she saw on a trip to North Carolina, and HouRs: Smith Mr. and Mr.. Dick Smith, Mid· dleport, are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, Travis Richard, born on April 15, at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed eight pounds, two ounces, and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush, Letart Falls, a nd t-h e maternal great· grandmother is Mrs. Edna Roush, Racine. Paternal grandparents are Mr. &nd Mrs. Uncoln Smith, Mid· dleport. F AND AM TO MEET MIDDLEPORT - Talent night was observed at a recent meeting of the Women's FeUowship of the Meigs County Churches of Christ heldattheMiddleportChurch. Representing the Bradford Chur· ch was Mrs. Nonna Russell who read "Leam to Rest, So Your [jfe wiD be Blessed," "Saturday Night Tub," and ''Farmer's Saturday Night." Mrs. Kathryn Russell sang 1 =Jiiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~:::;;;;;;!!~~~~~~~~~ STORE ,. Hlll POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hill, Pomeroy, announce the birth of a son, John Daniel on April 17 at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed six pounds and 13 ounces and measured 19% inches in length. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill, Racine. Maternal grandparents are Mrs.· Louise Thompson, Middleport, and lbe late Danny Thompson. Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill and Mrs. Gladys Shields, all of Racine. Paternal great-great-gl'andmother is Mrs. Edna Roush of Racine. The couple has two other children, Jered and Joe. POMEROY- Day camp training lor Meigs County Girl Scout leaders and other volunteers will begin Monday at Camp Kiashuta. The session will be held from 10 a.m. to 2p.m. On Friday evening the adult volunteers will have an overnight and then break camp at 9 a.m. on Saturday. Final day of training will be held on Wednesday, May 13, lr<m 10 a.m. to 2p.m. The S1Jnday Times·Sentinei-Pag~B - 5 Women's Fellowship Night observance at M CC,C meeting Have egg hunt HSCtq meet SCORPIO (Ott. 24· Nov. 221 \There is a possiblllt:t. xou cou ld be &nr easonably susplllious of the lnotives of others today and read t~1ngs into their actiolls that are u ~founded . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W, Va. sm I ATLANTA, Ga.- Bauder Fashion CoUege of Atlanta announces Kathryn Coulson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coulson of Gallipolis, has been accepted for the fashioo Merchandising Program .beginning September of 1~1. Miss Coulson will be studying Fashion Merchandising and plana a career In that field upon her graduation. OVER PURINA b'lal &• ARIIl HAMMER •• ' .' " • • • ••• • • • •' • • \, ' ' �•. Page- 8 ·6- T he Sun(lay Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport Gallipolis, Ohicr-Polnt F;ea·sant, w. va. May 3,1981 Pleasant, W. Va . Engagemenu------------------------~----~--------~~~·~---~~--- Discuss fire safety Katie 's Korner We~ Tfuk about progress--whee! By KATIE CROW tley owned and operated Hartley and Belinett Shoes for many years. A. card shower woilld be appreciated. • A~~~~~~ii~ Yea, Home . Banlf be built on , a ' we acre tract of fand in We understand that WUllam (Bud ) Hobstetter is a patient at· Holzer Merucal Center. HlB wife, Betty, marked 'II years as an employee at the MeigB County Courthouse this past week. Betty has been clerk of county court for the past 17 years. We wish Betty a speedy recovery. Siracuse RQbin DeLille, Edward Caudill Mark Gillian, Donna Bennett Rhondc Cusack POME ROY - Mr. and Mrs. Er· REEDSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Bennett, Route I , Reeds· nest Whitehea d, Reedsville, anv1 lle, are announcing the ap- nounce the engagement for forthproaching marriage of their coming marriage of their youngest daughter, Donna Jean, to Mark Alan daughter, Juli Deanne, to Walter Gillilan, son of Mr . and Mrs. Jack michael Hensch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Hensch, Mayfield Gillilan, Route l, Reedsville. The bride-elect is a 1980 graduate Village. Miss Whitehead, a graduate of of Eastern High School, and is presently employed at the Bernard Eastern High School, will graduate V. Fultz Law Office, Pomeroy. Her in June from Ohio University with a fiance is a 1979 graduate of Eastern B.S. degree in special education. Hensch, a graduate of Mayfield High School and is employed at ImHigh School and a 1980 graduate of perial Electric Co., Middleport. The wedding will be an event of Ohio University with a major in ac· May 23 at I :30 p. m. at the South counting, is an accountant with RCA Bethel Church. A reception will be in Circleville. The couple will exchange vows held in the church social room. A traditiona l open church wedding will Sunday, June .21 in the helen Mauck be observed. Galbreath Chapel on the Ohio University campus, Athens. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. Andrea Sible)!, ]a)! Cremeens Barbecue May 10 POMEROY - The Pomeroy Voluntee1· Fire Department will hold a chicken barbecue on Sunday, May ' . stat 10n. 10 , at th e f1re . WI'11 begm . a t 11a.m. ComServmg $3 h' ken on IY . I t d pee mnersare an d CJC $2.50 · Sible v-Cremeen.\ J GALL! POLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Cha res 1 W. Sibley, Gallipolis, and Mr . and Mrs. MarJan d W. Cremeens, Gallipolis, are pleased to announce the approac hing marriage of t11eir children, Andrea S. and J J ames ay . Miss Sibley is a 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy, attended Rio Gran· de C0IIege an d 1.8 present 1Y ernplayed by the Commercial and Savings Bank,graduate Gallipolis. of Cremeens is a 1972 Gallia Academy , attended Hio Grande College and is a 1975 graduate of the Cincinnati College of Mortua ry Science. He is a licensed emb<J lmer and funeral director in Buller County. The ceremony will be an event of Saturday, May 23, at 2:30p.m. The gracious custom of open church wiU be performed at the First Presbyterian Church in Gallipolis. Reception inunediately foll owing in the church fellowship hall. DeLille ·Caudill BIDWELL _ Mr. and Mrs. Sa(urday, Augustl,l981atl p.m.,at the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Wit· Raymond are an· hDeLille, Bidwell, hi nouncmg 'ng marriage f tl · dt e approac ht R b' L o leJr aug er, o Ed d A c d'll G 11'10 1. ynn, tof au 1 ,Aa 1po M war d . M ld 1s, C son o r. an rs. rno audill, Q k c·t 1 ua er Y· The open church wedding will be anevent ofJune20 atthe Rodney Un ited Methodist Church. Music will nesses on with Bulaville-Smith Road,t Gallipolis, Mr. Arma nd Hoafa officiating. Heception is to follow. begin at 2 of p.m. The bride-elect an employee Holzer Clinic, Ltd.isHer fiance is employed by Samba's. Dress Shoes·· jane Sexton, Dominic Spirito ]uli Whitebead, Walter Hensch GALIJPOWS - Mr. and Mrs. John Sexton of Gallipolis are proud to announce the forthcoming wedding of their daughter, Elizabeth Jane Sexton, to Dominic Spirito, son of WUllam and Matilda Heibnan of Smithville, W. Va. There will be an open church wed· ding at Community Church of God in Rodney on May 8 at 7:30p.m. Spirito is manager of a restaurant and a bartender in Dallas, Texas. Elizabeth Jean Sexton is a hostess and cocktail waitress and is doing High Fashions in Dallas, Tex. and planning to go back to college. The couple will honeymoon in Florida and reside in Texas. ]u,li MourntnR J•· oe Welker ,,. r===========:::=:::::::::::::::::::::::;l ~o~u~l;e and Purses For Mother's Day. ' 20% Discount For ' Senlo=r~s.~;,;z!U!!.:-.-.~ ' by For work or play, you'll look great in these dressy shoes Thom MeAn. All day comfort in a shoe that's the' latest in fashion. All at a very affordable pnce. Blue a.nd White.· brritagt ~ott.Gt of .Gf)ot.G • Middleport, Ohio 1For~ of you who like the game Of golf, •thought perhaps you might be interested in wanning up for the "RC-100 Heart Golf Tourney" to be held at Jaymar Golf Course on May 21, at! p.m. , Entry fee is $10 a person with proceeds going to the Meig.s Unit of the American Heart Association. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hartley, 121 ·· Royal Crown Bottling Co., will Union Ave., Pomeroy, wlll quietly provide refreshments, celebrate tbeir 60th wedding anPersons may sign up at Jaymar niversary on May 5. Golf Course up to the time of the Mr. and Mrs. Hartley are confined event or phone 98$-4270, 992-2370, or to their home due to illness. Mr. Har· 992-7680. Wedding celebration for 64th anniversary honors Mr. Mrs. Nease • Mourning-Welker MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. James Mourning, 600 Grant St., Mid· dl eport, are announcing the ' engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Juli Ayn, to Joe 0. Welker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Welker, 163 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. The open church wedding wt'll take place on Saturday, May 30, at the First Baptist Church m · Middleport at 7. 30 p.rn, wt'th the Rev. Mark M~ cClungpe · rfornun · gthe ceremony. A reception will be held 1'"" ~ mediately following the wedding at th R alO k h e lloy . a !hAre eryBuilding. Fo owmg eir marriage, the will;; · ;re;s:id; e _ next to Syracuse Post Of. lice. It wlll offer drive-up service as well as walk-in service; Land for · KATIE the new facili!Y was purchased from Jack Wllllams, In addition to the· bank, which I for one am very proud to announce, Syracuse Village will have a new sewage system and a new school for the mentally retarded which wlll be known as Carleton School. ·., Talk about progress- whee! :in:F:resno;;;~~~·;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;:;;;';;';;;;;;;;~ A family dinner was held Sunday Mrs. Stephen Nease of Portland; at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Uswin · Mr. and Mrs. Roger Risch and Nease of Nease Settlement in ob- daughter, Kristen and Amy, Tipp servance of their 64th wedding an· City, and two guests, Miss Helen niversary. Baer, MinersvUie, and Mrs. John Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Her· Risch, Athens. Unable to attend due bert Davis, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. to illness were William Nease and David Nease and son, Roger, Mr. his family of Bellefontaine. · Alllo and Mrs. Fred Nease and son, Dan, missing from the family gathering Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sayre and were Mr. arftl Mrs. Nease's grandaughter, Kimberly, Racine; Mr. dson, Ron Davis, and his wife of and Mrs. Jack Smith and son, Montana. Joshua, New Mattamoras; Mr. aHd POMEROY-sue Laird and Lisa Koch , speech and hearing pathologists, will be speakers at the We Hove Many Modest Diamonds rr==================================== Save With Our Spring ~ Price CENTURY SOLAR CELL SUN BLANKET SALE This heavy- dut y multipl e a ir ce ll cove r nqy be e·as il y cut t o fi t any poo l shape. ' Admitted--Mary Spencer, Pomeroy;' Betty Prater, Albany. Discharged-Mary Klein. Continued from B-5 . PISCES !FeD. 2D·March 20) A f riend WI'IO asks you to level with him or her today may not truly want to hear the biller truth . Be careful what you say . AIRES (M,tch 21-Aprfl 19) Your possibilities for personal gain look good today , yet there's a chance something out of the or· dinarv could develop to disturb th is picture. Be careful . It fl vctts on th e p oo l surfa ce to keep "'o l ar h ea t in t he p o ol w a t e r a n d red u ce evapora t ion. Veterans Memorial Astrograph Sale El'!ds CAT. # 7887-651 7887·055. 7887·057 7887·061 7887-067 7887·073 7887·075 7887·077 SA LE POOL SIZE PRICE 12 x 24 Rectangle 101.00 14 x 28 Rectangle 137.45 15 x 30 Rectangle 157.85 16 x 32 Rectangle 179.60 18 x 36 Rectangle 227 .30 20 x 40 Rectangle 280 .60 20 x 44 Rectangl e 308 .65 24 x 44 Rectangl e 370 .40 May 27 Spring Valley CI~ \]JJ{) ~ 529 JACKSON PIKE <v~ 4 Jt 0 w\>--<(-. THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA SUNDAYS 1:00 to 6:00 5et our unusuol group of l cmcy d • <~ mo m:l finger rings ~ pecl,\l ly pn ccc1 for modest 1Ju<1ge\>. WEEKDAYS 10:00 to 9:00 Cusack· Dudding MOThER~ dAy GALLJPOl.IS - Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Cusack of 185 Brentwood Drive wish to announce the engagement an d forth com in g marriage of their daughter. Rhonda Lee, to Gregory William Dudding, son of Mrs. Robert Smith. Huntington, W. Va., and Bob Dudding, of Indiana . • The bride-elect will be a 1981 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, Gallipolis. She is employed at Tri-County Home Medical Supply. The groom-tG-be is a 1979 graduate of Franklin Community High School, Indiana, and is employed at Imperial Bedding in Huntington. W. Va. The wedding will be an event of qtm \ MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL. Unusual Value USES JUST 89.KW HOURS PER MONTH* WITH ENERGY-SAVER SWITCH IN NORMAl' POSITION! ENTIRE STOCK lADIES SPRING COATS CANDY'S CLASSIC COLLECTIONS INGELS FURN. & JEWELRY Middleport, Ohio Ph. 992-2635 %OFF VALUES TO '90.00 ~ SIZES: 10 to 18 .. , ADJUSTABLE SHD.iES ,... SAVE UP TO 130.00 SOME HAlF SIZES AVAilABLE GIFJ WRAPPING A II Mother's Day GHts lilll Efficient foam insulation lil 19.0 Cu. ft. nofrost refrigerator-freeze r Iilii 13.8 Cu. ft. fresh food capacity liB 5.2 Cu. ft. freezer section lil Reversi· ble doors 1111 RLJgged Trilon II door and cabinet liner [!I See-lhru meat keeper. SAVE. '. . II»C:»an I , Model CTF 19E B I Iu . sso· • Based on labotatory resr.t under aov~ ·ernmenr p ro~edUres. Acrui l energy i' conservarion may vary wirfl usa. \ \ ' ~ \ •• i '1 503E . MAIN. JACKW.CARSBY 1 ~GR , 9.92·2181 Drive A LIHie, Save AI loot-Free Delivery Wltllln 75 Miles, We Service Your Hotpolnt Appliances. Store Hours: 1:30-5:00.\ Mill Closed at 5:00. Serving Meigs, Gallla I MillOn Counties. . , ' TOPS POMiROY LANDMARK .., 4peclal Purchase lADIES' ., :2,. ~REG.~$1&.0011~·: · Tee-Shirll! and ~nit Stxles • in Round-Nee~ ~nd V-Neck Styles. Solids, ~ripes a~~ Rib>Styles. Sizes S-M-1.. ' . 1, ... Times·Sentin Buy more Times-Sentinel classified ads Tuesday meeting 01 Ule Melgll County Human Resource Council at noon at the Meig~~ !M. They will speak on Identifying children who need speech and bearing assistance. HRCto speak 1 !i'II'SI diBCulaed &14 and fireatsafety the topics the Tuesday .night meeting of SallsboJry Brownie Troop at the Elementary School. · : The ICOUts worked on techniques of firBt aid, practicing on each other. Kristen Slawter served refreshll*!ts. At laat week's meeting, projectll for the Meigs County Fair were discussed. Each scout brought a piece of cloth and needle and, thread and began a sewing project. At the meeting next week, a representative from the MeigB Coon-· ty Hwnane Society will sjleak. The J �Poster deadline extended GALLIPOUS - The deadline is being extended for the poster contest, "Helping Myself - Helping Others" at the Conununlty Mental Health Center. "The deadline will be Thursday, May 7, because some of the teachers in the area asked us to allow more time," said PhyJlis Mason, secretary of consultation and education at the Center. Entries for the contest may be made by children from preschool through sixth grade. Posters may be done in crayon, paint, pencil, ink or collage. Prize3, donated by area businesses, will be awarded to the winners. Posters will be displayed in the library from Monday, May 9 through the end of May for Mental Health Month. May 3,1981 . rhe Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-- ~~,, ·• - Sunday 10 am-10 pm SUNDAY REVIVAL, Old Kyger Freewill BaJ>' tist Church, Cheshire; evangelist Rev. Paul Bartrum; pastor Rev. Bill . Price invites public; 7:30p.m. each night. GOSPEL MEETING, Robert Turner, evangelist; West 0-dk Church, . Barnette, Texas; Bidwell Church of Christ, 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Monday-Friday, 7:30p.m. ·POMEROY, 0. ~ ' Sunday ·Sdlool C.. ci the First Church of 'ihe ~. Gallipolis, enjoyed a tr1f1 to Raceo!ln Creek park recently, , . . . ...., biked, picnicked, and ~IIIII· 1 dll r ''• were Thorn Bamet~ lalla lin&#, lenny Burchett, Brad . ..llltt.J Burna. Huey Cook,. .Qmd ...... faullAIUm, Mike Me~. . . . VIIICe, Tommy Dun· 1 rji~,JI1.. 8lncln. and t~her. ~D 'D . ' • AP Sports Writer LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Pleasant Colony, trained by Johnny Campo, who has predicted a Triple Crown for his colt, took the first step toward that goal Saturday when he put on a big stretch run to win the $404,700 Kentucky Derby. Ridden by Jorge Velasquez, who won the Derby for the first time in six attempts, Pleasant Colony thundered home in front of Woodchopper, who closed strongly on the outside. Partez, a member of the mutuel field, finished third . Pleasant Colony completed the one and a quarter miles of the richest running of the 107-year-old Derby in 2:02 for his . . cOnvincing victory . FRENCH CITY REDSKIN CHUNK BOLOGNA ••••••~·. GRADE AWHOLE Chicken ............... ~. Chicken Thighs.. ~ USDA CHOICE BONELESS Chuck Roast .......~.~. BUCKET t . Cube Steaks....... ~;~ HOMEMADE c Chicken Breasts 79 or Drumsticks ••••••••••~· I "t'"' "' '·• •· • ~~ ; . • • ~ ' • DERBY COLONIZATION- Pleasant Colony, with Jorge Velaoquez up, wins the Kentucky Derby at Chufchlll Downs In Louisville on Satur- day. Woodchopper, with Eddie Delahoussaye up, finish ed second. ( AP Laserphotol. Cubs clip Braves, 5-2 Twins rip Bosox, Indians top Chisox ' BOSTON (AP) - The Minnesota Twins bombed Mike Torrez and Bob Stanley for nine runs in the first two ' innings Saturday and breezed to a l_f>-hit 11-2 victory over Boston, ex· tending the Red Sox's losing streak to six games. AI Williams, who had lost his first three decisions, scattered seven hits over eight innings, walking two and striking out out three for his first victory. The Red Sox have managed on1y seven runs in their worst slump sin· ce 1977. Torrez, 1-2, lasted only tw<>-thirds of an inning as Minnesota scored six runs in the first. Ron Jackson collected a tw<>-run double off Bill Campbell, the fourth Boston pitcher, in the eighth. It was Jackson's third hit of the game. 29 • Sandwich Spread~ Fourth In Row CLEVELAND (AP) - Len Barker pitched a seven-hitter and Duane Kuiper, in his first game since last June I, slapped two key singles to sp;~ rk the Cleveland Indians to a 3-1 triwnph over the Chicago White Sox Saturday .' The victory was the Indians' fourth in a row and ninth in their last 10 games. Barker, 2-1 , struck out eight and walked two as he outdueled White Sox FrancisCo Barrios, 1·2. Barrios went the distance, limiting the Indians to five hits. Kuiper was making his first appearance after suffering torn knee ligaments and unde~goi ng surgery lastJune6. Cleveland took a 1~ lead in the third inning. Kuiper and Tom Veryzer singled, Kuiper came aroubd on grounders by Miguel Dilone and Rick Manning. Bo Diaz opened the Indians fifth inning with a single, moved to third on Kuiper's second hit and scored when Veryzer grounded into a double play . left field line to score Durham and The Indians added a run in ttie six- Martz lined a 3-2 pitch off shortstop th. Manning drew a leadoff walk, Rafael Ramierez's glove and into stole second, continued to third when short left field for a 3-2 Chicago catcher Carlton Fisk's throw sailed edge. into center field and, after Andre The Cubs added two runs in the fifThornton walked, scored on Jorge th on singles by Bill Buckner and Orta's grounder. Steve Henderson, a passed ball by Chicago got its only run in the catcher Bruce Benedict and an OJ>' seventh. Chet Lemon singled and posite-field triple by Durham. moved to second on Harold Baines Martz, HI, worked five innings, bunt single. Jim Morrison moved yielding five · hits, two walks and Lemon to third on a fly ball and Bill striking out two. Dick Tidrow then Almon hit a sacrfiice fly . took over and retired all 12 batters he faced in relief to record his first Chicago 5, Atlanta 2 save of the season. CHICAGO (API - Pitcher Randy Mets 6, Sao Diego 2 Martz drove in two runs with a four· NEW YORK . (AP J - Dave th-inning single Saturday as the Kingman's tw<>-run homer in the firChicago Cubs clipped the Atlanta Braves :>-2 for just their third victory st inning and Doug Flynn's tw<>-run si ngle in the third keyed a pair of of the year . Leon Durham ripped a one-out three-run bursts Saturday which single off loer Phil Niekro, 1-1 , and gave the New York Mets a 6-2 vic· Tim Blackwell walked one out later. tory over San Diego and snapped Ivan DeJesus then doubled down the their seven-game losing streak. Before the race, Campo, a :>-foot-7, 250-pound wisecracker of~ the streets of New York, was asked to predict who the first four finishers would be. " I can't give you second, third or fourth," said Campo, leaving no doubt who he thought the winner would be. "The only class in the race if you're handicapping is Pleasant Colony.·• The dark colt who races in the colors of Thomas Melon Evans' Buckland Farm ·.vas certainly the class of the 21-horse Derby field on a bright, pleasant afternoon. It was a trouble-free Derby once the starting gate sprang, sending the 21 3-year-olds on a quest of a winner's purse of $317,200.'The old gross and first place money records were $326,800 and $274,000, respectively in 1974 when Cannonade led 22 opponents across the finish. This Derby will be remembered as a court case as well as a horse race. Twenty-three horses were entered Thursday, but Churchill Downs invoked its 20-horse limit, based on career money earnings . Flying Nashua, Law Me and Mythical Ruler were elimmated. But the owners of Flying Nashua and Mythical Ruler went to court and got their colts reinstated. Flying Nashua and Mythical Ruler both raced Saturday, but the owner of Law Me declined. A filly, Wayward Lass, also was entered, but she raced in the Kentucky Oaks F riday and was scratched Saturday mom;ng . Pleasant Colony, who charged into the Derby picture with a stretch run· ning victory in the Wood Memorial at Aqueduct April 18, paid $9, $5.60 and $4.40 . Woodchopper, whose connections had said he would skip the Kentucky Derby after he finished third in the Arkansas Derby, returned $23.40 and $13. The colt, who won the Louisiana Derby, is owned by Greentree Stable and was ridden by Eddie Delahoussaye. Partez, one of nine horses in the mutuel fie ld, turned in a strong perfonnance and rewarded his hackers with a $4 show payoff. He is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green and Elizabeth Davis. Sandy Hawley rode him. Churchill Downs :That's one big bash LOUISVILLE, Ky. I AP) America loves a party and that's a dandy &hindig they throw in the in· field at Churchill Downs the first ~turday In May. Forget the Kentucky Derby. If it's the race you want to see, you won 't fork over the $10 it costs for squat· ting privileges on the bluegrass. The horses are all but invisible from that location. But who needs horses for a party? Access to the infield is through a long tUMel and when you emerge, you're greeted by a sea of people, most of them smiling and jovial. It FLORIDA Tomatoes.~.~ .........~·. FLAVORITE . ARMOUR TREET Lunch Meat...~2•0.~ $599 Limit One Per Customer Only at Powell's Expires May 9, 1981 KOOL AID 31 oz.. CANNISTER $179 4K37·2 *OlOT7 Limit One Per CustoiTftlr Good Onlv at Powell's ,, 1fl1 · . is, after all, a party, and you don't need an invitation to join it. Just $10.' Trying to weave through the mass of Humanity gathered for this annual rite, you can imagine wbaJ a colt wrestling with the logjam of a 21horse Derby field must feel like. There are some 80,000 fans here and it's easy to get henuned in and tough to get through the crowd. Security had been tightened this year in an effort to cut down the amount of liquor imported to the infield by the college kids who follow this ritual every year. Unifonned officers emptied bottles at the en- trance points, leaving a few eyes moist long before the Univerity of Louisville hand sounded the first notes of "My Old Kentucky Home." They poured bourbon on the en· trance roads and even sniffed jugs of orange juice, suspecting they had been fouled by vodka to create ... shhh ... screwdrivers. It took a highly tuned sense of smell to uncover that disguise and the guards worked hard at it. But no security is perfect and as one infield guest unfolded his lounge chai r, he exclain,ed in joy, "Well, look what we have here! A bottle or ~ BORDEN'S ELSIE $ 69. . l.ce Cream ........ ~.~~.. C~LJP(N - CHARM IN 4 ROU.. PAK Indy 500 drills underway ' TOILET TISSUE 99~ Limit One Per customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires May 9, 1981 RAVORITE SUGAR1 I ~-BAG $159• Limit One Per Custome Good Only at ..owell's Offer Expires May 9, 1911 JOCKEY'S PLEASURE- Wlnnlog jockey Jorge Velasquez, who rode Pleasant Colony to victory at the Kentucky Derby, holds the roses awarded to him In the winner's circle at Churchill Downs Saturday. lAP Laserphoto). St. Louis scored three runs in the Dave Concepcion's fly ball . In the ST. LOUIS (AP) - Ken Oberkfell fourth against Bruce Beren)'i, 2·1. eighth, Griffey and George Foster drilled three hits and drove in three Singles by Keith Hernandez, George doubled to put men on second and . runs to back the six-hit pitching of Bob Shirley and lead St. Louis past Hendrick and Dane Iorg produced third, Dave Collins hit an RBI single Cincinnati 7-3 Saturday, the Car· the first run.lorg took second on the .., and Concepcion's grounder scored throw oome, moved to third on J?oster. dinals' loth victory in II games. Shirley was given four more runs Shirley, ~. who struck out five Oberkfell's RBI grounder and came in the seventh when Hernandez home on Tommy Herr's sacrifice and walked one, beat the Reds for delivered an RBI double, Darrell fly. the filCOnd time in two weeks. The Porter walked with the bases loaded Shirley took a one-hit shutout into 26-year-old left-hander, whose and Oberkfell punched a tw<>-run the sixth inning, then Ken Griffey major league career record is 42-57, single. owns a 12-7 mark against Cincinnati. tripled with one out and scored on $ .· whiskey!" Infield guests whose liquid refreshment was confiscated at the gate could buy beer on the infield at $1.50 a pop. Or, if they needed something stronger, there were ini nt juleps going for $3.2:;. But what's the Kentucky Derby without a mint julep? And the price did, after all, include the souvenir glass. Each tlme the track bugler sounded his horn to announce the arrival of horses on the track for a preliminary race, the infield crowd roared . Reds 7-3 St. Louis victim 2% Milk ............~.. I I COFFEE AU GRIN~ 3-LB.CAN QT. ,' MAXWELL.HOUSE DARI FRESH. ••• . 1 Motor 0I ............... 10W40 Margarine ........... ~ $ 19 VALVOLINE COUPON enjoy outing .Boys The lilth grade boys' Partez winds up third f Attend celebration : EAST LETART - Mrs. Eileen Buck wW entertain with an open lloll!e at her East Letart home !Jonoring her father, Early Roush, on hl8 86th birthday, May 10, 2 to 4 p.m. Friends and relatives are in· vlted to call during the open house houn. She requests that gifts not be brou8bt to the observance. -~~• •• · ,-.~::8:. second, By ED SCHUYLER JR. . Roy Mkrim, Barberton, will be evangelist at revival services which start Sunday evening at White's Chapel Wesleyan Church in Coolville and runs through May 10. The public is invited. Jo honor father i 1Woodchopper is PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., MAY 9, 1981 Revival to begin Lula Hampton and Mrs. Florence Richards of the Lewis Manley Post. 263, American Legion Auxiliary, were in Lancaster for the 54th anniversary celebration of the Lan· caster Auxiliary 11. Other guests • were Mrs. Eleanor Hartline, national executive committee woman; Mrs. Delores Kilgore, Department of Ohio president; Mrs. Doris Wainwright, Department secretary; Miss Ann Eschelrnan, retired Department secretary; and Mrs. Lorrene Snyder, Eighth District president. u: n ~r Social Calendar Calendar ~ . "u 298 SECOND ST. GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. Er. cell B. Day of Johnson Ridge will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary with an open house May 10 at the Bulaville Town House, Ad· dison Township, from 2 to 4 p.m. in the afternoon. Vows will be re-newed at 2:30p.m. with their son-in·law, Rev. Eugene Hannon of the Church of the Nazarene, Sciotoville, officiating. All of their friends and relatives are invited. No gifts are requested. Remember. -1 'P leasant Colony wins 107th derby STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm _To cekbrate .annzversary MONDAY MEIGS FAIR Board meeting, 8 p.m. at the secretary's office, Rock Springs Fairgrounds. MEETING OF all persons interested in Chester co111111unity vacation Bible school, 7 p.m. at the Chester United Methodist Church. c GOOD DAY I"'R SUNSHINE- Fnedllawreac:e tl Collmbla, lty ., loob towanllbe - !rum lbe Cbureldll O.W.. lllfteld Ia l.eallvtne S.larday. t ....maee IIIMalllllll)' wbo 1oak tbelr plllcn early lo lbe 111fleld, Ill atldpalloa Ill S.larday's Kentucky Derby. IAP l.alerplloto). , - INDIANAPOUS (APl - Johnny Rutherford knows his way around the Indianapolis Motor Speedway track 'as well as anyone. He's got three Indy 500 victories in the past seven years, and he's the ·early favorite to log a record-tying fourth triumph this month. Still, the 43-year-old Texan is as aclted a.s a schoolboy about driving In the world's richest 1111to race and the thull&ht of anothtir trip to Victory Lane. and the first one since AI Unser in "That would be absolu•~·l fan- 197()-71 to win it two years in a row. tastic," says Rutherford, whose Practice for the May 24 race bright yellow Chaparral racer has began Saturday. Pole-position dominated champ car racing the qualifying is scheduled for May 9, past two years. "I've been fortunate and the 33-car starting field wUI be to win here three times, and to win completed with time tnab May 10 my fourth' would be just so much bet· · and May 16-17. ter." Rutherford said his first Indy vicIt alBo would make him the only tory In 1974 "was probably the most driver in Indy history other than gratifying becau.se of the cirA.J-. Foyt to win. the 500 four times cwnstances. -·----- _,, ... , �I w. : May. 3.~ 1981 Karen Goggins ~ shot put 30 feet. Laura Srnlth ~ Discus lll feet three inches. Andrea Riggs ~ High jwnp. Andrea Riggs ..:. Tied for first in 200meterdash; time 27.7 seconds. Kim Fraley ~ 100 meter hurdles; 18.0seconds. Dlxie Eblin - 1600 meter run; 6:45 minutes. Smith upsets Moore in semifinals WORTIIING, England (AP) - .,pedAndrew Jarrett~. 7..0, 7~. Jonathan Srnlth of Britain upset Ray In women's play, Jenny Mundel Moore of South Africa 7-5, &-7, &-4 in defeated Florrie Mihai of Romania the sernJfinalB of the $25,000 Pernod 6-7, 7-5, 6-3; while Liz Gordon scored Trophy Tournament. a 6-1, 6-2 victory over Australia's In other.action, John Feaver top- Brenda Remilton. Kristin Anderson - 000 meter run in school record time of 2:33. · PaulB Swisher - Long jwnp; 15 feet IOanda half inches. 3200 meter retay - Rowena Andel'son, Sue Wise, Amy Sisson, Dixie Eblin. 400 meter relay - PaulB Swisher, Lori Rupe, Andrea Riggs, Shari Drehel. 800 meter relay - Lori Rupe, Vicky DeBord, Shari Drehel, Renee Willis. ' 1600 meter relay - Cathy Deen, Kris · d Sha tin An erson, ri Drehel, Laura Srnlth. · Oth r---e_r_t_op_fims_ ._h_e_rs_we_r_e_s_jlar_i 3, 8-4, 8-1 1n the IJellllfm.IB of the Drehel, who placed Second Iii the 100 World .ChaJnp.!OIIIhlp of Tennja meter dash, Carla Smith, third !ri the ltnala at Reunion Arena. shot put and discus, and Karen Mci!:Droe will now face Johan Goggins, who was second In the . Krlek of South Africa tn the fillalB. discus. Tina Allen tied for second In Krlek, No.&, advaDCed as he the high jwnp and was second In the defeated lleCOIICHeeded IIOI!ICOe Tan- HAli'<!ES Earl wins another ' CITY, Fla. (AP) Second-seeded 1\nclrea Jaeger dtapoeedofNo.3HillaMandllkovae.. 0, 8-1 to gain a berth In the fiDill of the SDJ,OOO United Aii'Unee Tour- HOUSTON, Texas ( APJ - Earl Campbell Is almost unstoppable on the field and in a computer. For the third year in a row in .19110 the Houston Oiler fullback won the Seven Crowns Award as the "most consistent and productive player in the National Football League." He was selected by a computer which was fed all the pertinent in· fonnation. nament of champJona. In the other aemlflnal matdl, defending champ_lon Martina NavraWova fought Off No.7 Regina ~~ner=7-':·::6-3:•::U::::,o.a=,8-4=.=====Manik==ov:a:&-3=,8-:1:.:;====:;• Andrea Riggs wsa third In the long . · mile. jwnp, Susanna Wise was third In the =:·~~(Nr:~te~:~~: das~;na Averion was third in the Picture a Perfect Mother's Day. Sunday, ·mile, Laura Smith was second in the 000 meter run and third in the 400 meter dash, while Krista! SIBson was third In the 800 meter run. -------------i RT.IZNOR111 Glickstein beat Tim Gullikson- 3, &-3 on the first day of the $50,1100 Elite Grand Challenge Tournament. Honda Customs For '81 •••Takln' It 'To The Streets CM400 Custom $1995 Unbeatable lead May 10. BUENOS AfRES, Argentina (AP) - Argentina's Guillermo Vilas defeated American Gene Mayer 6-1, 7..0 and teanunate Jose Luis Clerc beat Ivan Lendi of Czechoslovakia 7· 5, 6-7, 7~ to give the Argentines an unbeatable 3-0 ll!ad in an exhibition Davis Cup-style lo11l'f1l¥1lent. ' POINT PLEASANT INN Teacher trips Okker in opening round TEL AVIV , Israel (AP ) - Brian Teacher whipped Holland's Tom Okker 6·4, 6·1 while Shlomo DAlLAS (AP)- Top mlled John McEnroe defeated Brian Goltfr:ied &- The Sunday Times·Senllnel- Pag-C·3 in finals McEnroe advances Meigs girls track team tops Wellston WELlSTON ~ The Meigs High ·School g!rlB' track team defeated Wellston quite handily, 82-28, here recently in a dual track meet. The hard-dlarging Marauders continued their domin&nce over area opponents by winningII events outright and tieing for first in another. Meigs' first place winners were : Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio,-Point·Pleasant, W. Va. ~ It's a mid-sized custom t hat's loaded w1th cl ass Large, 37-gal lon teardrop tank 395 cc eng me CB650 Custom $2695 POINT PLEAsANT, W. VA. SUNDAY SPECIAL Served 11 a.m. To 3:00 p.m. 3 Piece Chick en Dinner The Custom 650 th at doesn't cos t lik e one ' O HC 4·cy l• nder eng1ne Du al fr ont di sc brak es INCLUDES YOUR CHOICE OF POTATOES, VEGETABLE, SALAD, ROLLS, BEVERAGE. Dinners $599 WITH COUPON 2 For CHILDREN'S DINNER • 1 PIECE ClffCKEN WITH CB900 Custom Phon e 446 ·4396 POTATO AND VEGETABLE -· Only 99~ ~ ........\~ffiCOUPON '.\ i tli ~~ ~ lr n1~ h i, 11 1rt"l'JW :-.1 • k ~ fr1 1111 u ppl· r ~ in •• \illi L· t~ , JI' s t ~k!\ 13a:-.s. All ::-n _To fiU ;J ~dlJ1'18t\..I!Jf h\ the J'l l'rfcct hlcnJ (If St'nSt' an J :>l'n tmll.:m. An dc ~an l INCLUDES YOUR CHOICE OF POTATOES, • VEGETABLE,SALAD,ROLL,BEtERAGE 2 • HYDRANGEAS • HANGING PlANlERS • COMBINAnON POTS •CORSAGES •CUT FLOWERS DINNERS$599 With This FOR . Coupon Now Accepting Pool Memberships The :wu Second Sh0e Ca1e £ I.afa.v ett~ 1\lall Callipolis. 0 . A ve. Name-====================== . Point Pleasant Inn Rt. 62 D D D Family Point Ple•s•nt, WV Address Phone heck Enclosed Single • PlANTERS •AlALEAS • PERMANENT ROWERS • SILK ARRANGEMENTS a "Th& Way Am erica S~nds Love" Mall or bring to: Student . LOS ANG ELES (AP ) - Saying ~he loved her hus.band and had "made a mistake," tennis star Billie jean King has adrnltted having a llomosexual affair with a former secretary. : But she says she never promised a tJling to the paraplegic fanner ~ecr etary, who has fil ed a •:palimony" suit seeking lifetime support from Mrs. King. : "First, you have to live with your· seU," Mrs. King said Friday during surprise news conference. ''That's why I'm here today ," : Sitting next to her husband, Larry ~ing, and her tearlul parents, Mrs. King said she called the news conference against the advice offamily, friends and lawyers to admit the af· fai r with Marilyn Barnett. : Mi ss Barnett , 33 , now a paraplegic, filed suit earlier in the week claiming the iennis star had lieen her lover and owed her lifetime ~pport and title to a Malibu beach • POTTED MUMS POMEROY FLOWER SHOP ·FamBy $150. -8bagle •100. .'ltudeat $50. 106 BuHernut Ave. North PH. 992·2039 or 992-5721 Pomeroy, OH . Accept All zmo We Wire KOA.·D HA.CE '81 ~ouse. If) .. Q) rl ·rl El t'o hO SATVRDII·Y, MAY 16, 1981 Q) "" C\ltO f..N .0 ....j ...:10 Jl ~ Registration Opens lit 8:00 rl oo• ·rl • 'OP.rl <U 0 A one mile Fun Run (Dino.~aur Dash} will begin at 10:00. Th e TTUJin event, 10,000 meter (6.2 mile) race, will begin at 10:45. Both races will start and finish at the Riverfront Park Area in Downtown Gallipoli.~. traduced his wife to reporters as pressed his [ suppo· rt before "the person love dearly" and she exspoke. Mrs. King said the love affair with Ms. Bamett ended "several years ago" but declined to go into .detail about dates. CHESHIRE - The Kyger Creek team. Sponsor trophies will he a war· softball team is sponsoring an ASA ded for first, second and third place men's slow-pitch tournament on teams. May 8, 9 and 10 at the Kyger Creek Entry fee is $65, plus two softballs. Plantfield. ' For more inforniation, call Robin Individual trophies will'be awar· Phalin !J92..5795 or RiChard Neal, 367· ded to members of the first place 7150. .. Q) ~ ~+> Od IJ)Q) f.. '":> c >.·.-t § +> 0 . ·rl 0 "' q!.C: 0 0 > Q) $., Q) ..," ;j . ....j'QUJ f.. GI-rl Ql :0: H 0 Introducing The Green Machine Model1700. ~~ Gas-powered, direct-drive pe,.rtormance with a2-string manual cutting head and solid-state ignition. ca. Ill GI-rl t'l....j ..... ....j UlO<U ::;; :r:o "' .. d 1>0 ..,0 >. ..,f.. .. .. 5 Ul Ul 0 z Q) f.. l:t: Q) <U '0 '0 "" The Holzer Medical Center Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Q) '~ "'c .. +> "' Ul "' Q) ..... Q) f.. d Q) E .., $139.95 PLIES ;j Q) l:t: +> f.. •rl ~ I E-< •I ' Mode:l1700 • ' ., I • 'I •• • I • • 10,000 METERS • ® •WHtdn1011 Smlll Engine :498 Locust St. ' Middleport, OH 457,60 ,<ml-3092 •• RACE LOCAnON: RIVERFROIIT PARK AREA string trimmers . I ' • I ' L-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~------~--------------~---------------'·!• { .. • ' " : BETZ HONDA SALES Like agood DCighbor, •State Farm is thttc. ''•" '"" '""'""""~"' UPPER RT. 7 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ~~~~'~··~·o~n,~.,~··-g'"•~·~-~·~~-·~·~~d~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Stale Bank No. 983 CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF • and Savings Bank Federal Reserve District No.4 , of GalUpoUs In the Stale of Ohio and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of business on Mareh 31,1981. ASSETS Cash and due from depository institutions .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . I,767,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities ·....... . . .. . ......... .............. . . 7,657,000.00 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations . ................... . .. ..... . .... . 3,()19,1100.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States ............ .. .......... . . .............. 8,307,1100.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ..... . ............ ..... . .. ... .. ... 2,140,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income ) .......... 19,246,000.00 Less: allowance for possible loan losses ..... . ... . ..... 289,1100.00 Loans, Net .. .. ................ . ........ . .... . . ........... 18,957,000.00 Bank prernlses, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank prernlses .... . . . ..•... . .. . . . .... 994,1100.00 All other assets .. . .............. . ........ . .. .. ..... .. ......... 701,1100.00 TOTAL ASSETS .... . ... . ... . ... . ............ . . . .. ...... .... 43,>42,1100.00 I LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ........ .. .... . ...... . ............ ... .... . 5,827,1100.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .... ... . .... ... ... .·.......... 30,106,000.00 Deposits-of United States Government ................ .. .. . .... . .. 41,1100.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States ........ . ....... .. ........ .. ...... . ..... 2,263,1100.00 Certified ami officers' ch•cks .... . . . .... .......... ... .. . ........ 196,1100.00 Total Deposits .. .. .. .. . . .. . . . .. . . . . .. .. . .. . . .. .. .. . . .. .. .. . 38,433,000.00 a. Total demand deposits .......... .. ................ 7,180,000.00 b. Total time and savings deposits .........•.... . .... 31,253,000.00 All other liabilities . . ... .. ....... . ........... .. . . .. . .. .... ... .. 509,1100.00 TOTAL LIABIUTIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) .. ... .. ... .. . . . .... .. ........ . ............... . . 38,942,1100.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Conunon stock a. No. shares authorized 1,800 b. No. shares outstanding 1,800 . ..... . ........... (Par Value) 900,1100.00 Surplus ....... . ........ .. . . . . .. . . . . ...... . .. .. ........ . ... . 2,997,000.00 Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves ..................... . ... .... ....... 703,1100.00 T()TALEQUITYCAP!TAL ..... . . . .......... . ................ 4,600,1100.00 TOTAL UABIUTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL ...................... . . .. ............. 43,542,000.00 We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of thlB Report of Con· dition (Including the supporting schedules) and declared that It baa been eJ:· · iunined by us and to the best of our knowledge and bcUef has been prepared In con!omlance with the instructions and ia true and ~-omct. r '•• FOLWW THE LEADER ll<jHIIA ttt l I, the undersigned officer do hereby declare that thlB Report of Condition (Including the supporting schedlliesJ is true to the best af my knowledge and belief• Correct- Attest: Wayne L. Niday Executive Vice President & Cuhler The ,.' HONDA.81 MEMORANDA Amounts outstanding as of report date Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,1100 or more ... . . . . . ............. .. ...... . ..... . .. . .... 3,015,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date: Totaldeposits . 37,846,1100.00 :rhat's $30 off the regulcY price of $169.95. A ' :limited time offer: \ ROAD RACE Prices Are Negotiable lhe Commercial "" ..1>:(.)0 H1gh-pe rform ance custom for c ruis ing or tour· Shaft drive. Triple disc brak es . Se lec t· Ra nge" du al rat io sub-transmi ss io n, 10 speeds mg U AII IAIM KC team to sponsor softball tournament $.,11\ +> insurance~' added. "In some ways, I think we're much closer than we've ever been, and our marriage is stronger." At times during the emotion· charged news conference, Mrs. King, 37, rested her head on her husband's shoulder as they sat sideby-side. King, a sports promoter, in· ::;;: ..'-0 biJ <0 Prize.~ : A First and Second Place Trophy will be awarded to both 1118le and female winners in the 10,000 meter race. In addition, A medal for the winner in each age group for males and females will be awarded (i.e., 10 and under, 11·14, 15-19, 20-29, 30-39, etc.). A First Place Trophy will be awarded to the . male and female winner in the Dinosaur Dash. Entry Fee: $5.00 ($5.50 day of the race). All runners pre-registered will receive a T-shirt for the race they run in. ; Refreshments will be furnished for all registered runners. Come dressed to run, as there are no dressing room or shower facilities. You must check in at the Registration Desk on the day of the race to pick up your "Runners Package. " Q) Q) "! discUS.!ed it with Larry," she people who care for her," Mrs. King said. She described Miss Barnett, a for· mer hairdresser, as "unstable" and said of their love affair : "I made a mistake. I will assume that responsibility." Then, turning to her husband who sat beside her, she said, "It's very important to me to thank Larry. I love him . He's my husband, my lover and best friend. He's been that for 19years." She also thanked her parents, Bet· ty and Bill Moffit, who sat nearby with tears in their eyes "I now know who my friends are," she said. + >< ·rl '~ "See me for car home, life, health and business • "I felt very strongly that I've Qlways been above boa rd with the press, and you've always been fair r.;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;-;;;;~ tb me," she said. "So, l've decided to URGENTLY NEEDED-OIL AND GAS LEASE$ tlilk with you as I've always talked To fulfill future drilling programs, please write or call and be sure to from my heart. include property location and acreage thars available for lea5e. Also those that have oil and gas leases that are due to expire within year . : "I'm very disappoin ted and UNIVERSAL PETROLEUM CO. spocked that Marilyn has done this, P.O. Box 142 not only to herself - a very sellIronton. Ohio 45638 Phone 1-532·0101 destructive thing - but to other Q) Sponsored by the Holzer Medical Center and Th e Ohio Valley Publishing Company, Friday. Ms. King admltled to having a homosexual love affair with a. woman wbo Is n'ow suing her for lifetime support. (AP Laserphoto) . Tennis star admits lesbian •affair .trT,IIl).(cml'ru in ;1 hcautiful whitl' p!.ltl.:clolin cnmainer that c~~ lakr hl· tiM:J to h1iiJ ll plun t anJ J 1splay <l favtlmcstcmJarJ size phurtl. ~ ~ Cilll ''r t:t l m~· hy ll1 t'nk·r tl fl l' st "'n. AnJ ht·lr make Mtlthcr's [}c~ y picture pcrtC...:t. il ll-hilltl <111d lk iti :-.11 Ii ii i • PONDERS QUESTION - Billie Jean King poo· ders. a question while standing next to ber husband, ·. Larry King, during a news conference In Los Angeles The Picture Perfect Bouquet ·$ ...: 3 PIECE CHICKEN DINNER · : lt 'll thu Natural & Brown .·I. ii . $3595 Spring Valle y Pla la o., ,...,.,. br M41"',..... ,..,....,.,c. 1,,.,....,. ~~ ' D. Paul Davies Phl!Up L. Pcipe - Directors Alva G. Shoe{naker state of Ohio, County Of Galiia, ·ss : Sworn to and aubacrlbed before me thia 2Ith day of April, 1981, and I hereby certify that! am not an officer or director afthia bank. · My CClmlJIIaaion expires June 2, 111112, Sheila Stidham, Notary Pu6uc. 1 \ �' I Page-C-4- The Sunday Time$· Sentinel CLASS KA~ SOU~ R!AST SECTIONAL BASEBALL TOO~NAMEKT ,May 3,1911 / Pomeroy-Midilleport- Gallipolls, OhiCI-'-Point :>leasant, w. va. ' •· May 3,1981 Pomeroy.LMiddleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point P.Jeasant, W.va. AT SYRACUS!,O HIO lvie ·paces Houston win, Reds lose For the record. . . ltTG!R CR!!Jt M OND~T, M~Y 4 , 4 :00 W! ON!SDAY, SOU"r"W!ST!RM M'-Y 6 MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE BArrtNG (25 at bate): Singleton, Balti- WEST Loo An8tl'" 0 Cl!idMaU II II ~ronc:iiCo I I .780 .57t .5410 .<29 N ~: a-.. more, .472; ~. SeatUe, .396; Burroughs, $eattle, .31rl: Keinp, Detroit, .366; Oiaz, ~~ Cleveland, .~; Veryzer, Cleveland, .~ . RUNS: R.Henderson, Oakland, 23; Carew, Calitomia, II; Riven, TeDul , 16; ~:""PI!y , O.kland, 15; Annas, Oakllnd. I 5~ 1 12 .IGO 6 7. II .333 7~ l"riddy'aGama Atlanll 2, Cllicl10 I M.ontreal R, ~elea a, 13 innings SOCTR!: RN San Diego C H~MPI ONSHIP GAM!!: 89\1111011 5, PI rail MAY 7, 1981 HAY 5 4 :00 TO DISTRICT TOURN AM!NT • AT ·Cli[ LL I COTHE ~--------------------- · --' TOURNA MENT MANAGER : NORTH GJtL L U. JOHN DUDDING e KC Bobcats WID three-way meet I!MI' PILEUP- BolloD Cellfcs Larry Blnl (33) faDs on a plle of playen IDeludlag Nate Archibald (7) 8Dd Slljen Clint Rlcbanlaoa, right, Friday Dl&ht In NBA Pta. Zide'sSport Shop LongshGt.s Smith-Nelson Motors Headquarters 98 711 64 56 Tony'sCuryOut 48 NeiSOtl's Drug 4Q Hi&h series- Ray Roach597, Mel Holnum558 ; BobCouch539, Pal Carson :iOO. High game- Ray Roach~7 , Mel Holman 206 ; Larry Dugan ZXJ. Pat Carson :;m, Team series - Tony'sCarrj'Out 2049. Team ~arne - Tony's Ca rry Oul 713. Pomeroy lklwllcg Lllne~ Morning Glories Wednesday E.arlyblrds Aprl\ 22,1981 Sta ndlng11 Tum W. l~ Shi rl ey's " 4" H 46 Roya!Crown 68 $2 Proffitt's Grocery 68 52 Riebel's Used Cars 66 }t Pomemy Wine Store 56 ~ Team! 26 ,_. Ind. bi ~l1 ~arm - Betty Whitlatch 188, 185; June l..amt>ert 181. Team hiMh )lame - Pomeroy Wine Store 685 : Riebel's Used D!rs 615 ; Sh.irley's '' 4" 61 1. Ind. high series - Betty Whitlatch ~ ; Marler~(! Wilson 517; Jean Non on490. Team h i ~ h series - Pomeroy Wine Store 1851; Shi rley's "4" 1799: Royal Crow-n 1769. Aprll28. 1981 Team SimmonsOI<h&C<tdilloc G.&J . Auto Parts C.&D. Peunzoil Two's Company Sugar Run Ashland 1. 2:01. Aprtl tt, 1981 Team Pu . 156 15(l 110 110 91 Vaughan's Ca nlenal 79 High Ind. Ji! .ame - Betty Wh itlutch 192, 190; Lenura McKmKht 182. High ind. l-)!amt's - Betty WhiUatch ~ · Doris Grt~eser, Geneva MaJLSon 469; Junt' l...a m: bert 455. .High tearn )lame - G. & J. Auto Parts 560 ; Surunons Olds & Cadillac 838; C. & D. Pennzoil ltlel. Hi~~:h \ca m J.~1unes - C. & D. Pennzoil 241 3: G. 11 Cleveland & J. Auto Parts 2372; Sinunons Olds & Cadillac Pomeruy Bo•ll.ni U ues Early WtdDelda)' MludLeague pRd., AMERICAN LEAGUE Early Wed.Deldly Mix«!~ Aprtlll, Ifill Team Pta. Zide'sSport Shop 9t Loogshots 70 Smith-Nelson Motors 62 Headquarters 56 Tony's Carry Out « Nelson 's Drug J4 High serieti - Bob Couch M-4, Carolyn Bachner S43; Larry DuH<~ll and John TyreeSJa Debl Hensley 0011. ' High game - Bill Porter 232, Dtbl Hensley 3J6 ; John Tyree 196, Carolyn Bachner 187 Team series - Nelson's Drug 2033. ' Team gHme - Nelson'll Drug 712. PHILADELPHIA (AP) ·- Robert Parish called it poise. Cedric Maxwell said it was a combination of drive, detennination and character. M.L, Carr talked about intensity . Larry Bird spoke about not knowing when to quit. Whatever it iB, these Boston Celtics are clearly something special, and they showed it again Friday night by storming back in the second half to beat the Philadelphia 76ers 100-98 and send their emotiol}charged National Basketball Association playoff showdown back to Boston Garden for a deciding seventh game on Sunday. As they have in each of the last four gamesof this best-of-seven Eastern Conference final, the 76ers raced out tO a big early lead only to see the gritty Ceitlcs claw their way back. Philadelphia led by 17 in the second quarter and 15 early in the third, but Bird scored ll points as Boston outscored the 76ers 211-14 to climb back to 71-70 late in the third period. ' ANOTHER RECORD Welgbtllfter Brei Russell, Galllpolls, ' set a new West VIrginia record recently In the deadllft event, 8lld finished second In the %20-pound class. His !His were617.5 (squad); 358pounds (beach) and 666.75 (deadlllt). A member of the Mountaineer Barbell Club In Parkenburg, Russell Is trained by Mike Uekerl. · SV AC 7 8 7 8 Detroit 9 7 II 10 1 12 WEST 19 Cllcago Mlnneaota KonlaaCity Seattle .611 .Sill .167 .150 .412 .!68 6 1 8 1011 II 13 .250 Cleveland 10, CNcago 2 Kansu tlty 4, Tau 0 Oo!dand I, New Vorl< 6 cawomla •• Milwaukee t Detroit 7, Seattle 3 Final 2 Weeks For The Steve Yates Band Tues.-Sat. 9 p.m. to 2 D.~n. Mlnnelota at a..ton Toronto at Baltimore Chle&~o at Clevellnd New York at Oakland, 2 Milwaukee at Callfom.ia Detroit at Seattle Kanlu Cty at Texu Moaday'1Gamet The Perfect Evening Legal Beverages; Dining and The Steve Yates Band. Minnesota at Batumore, Bostoo •! Ka._ City, (n) (n) New York at Ca!Jiornto, (n) Milwaukee al Seattle, (n) Only gamtJ xbeduled p.m. Friday'• rn..,..... 2 For The Price Of J BA8EB.W. . ....... RANGERS- Recalled Thursday Night Is Ladies Night 2 For The Price Of 1 TEXAS Sclunidt, pitcher. ~rican from Tul!a <1 Dave the Auoclation. Ameri<uAuodalloa OAKS-Announced that Randy iiund..ley, manager, had been awspended Indefinite()< by the Ainerican """"'"''"' becauae of an iacldent wtUI an umpire ThW"Bday. Named Javier Fiei'TU Interim flllllqer. , IOWA Try Our Wide Selection Of Steaks AI Reasonable Prices, Prepared To Your Specifications. !IOOTB.W. Nau-1 F~ lap Reservations Optional 675-6276 Now Accepting Pool Memberships , l . PITCHING (2 Decisions) : M.Nurris, O.kland, ~' 1.000, 2.11; KeoUjjh, CAok· land, 4-(} , 1.000, U:IO; Waits, Cleveland, 30, l.IXKt, t.33: Forsch, Olllfornia, 3-0, 1 . ~. 2.84; Hoyt , Chicago, 3-0, LIXX>, 1.38; Honeycutt, Texas, U , 1.000, 4.00; R.May, New Vork, t-1, .aiD, 2.39; Langford, Oakl>nd, ~1 , .IMIO, 3.35. STRIKEOUTS : Keough , Oakland, 24 : M.NurriJ, Oakland, 23: flanagan , &ltimore, 21 ; Burns, Chicago, 21; Eckersley, Botiton, 19: R.May, New York, 19; Corbett, Mirmesclta, J.9; La ngford, Oakland, 19. . NATIONAL LEAGUE SAlTING (25 at bats) : Collins, Cincinnati, .597; Morales, Chic11go, .395 ; Rose, Philadelphia, .382 ; Flynn , New York, .m; SUdly'• Game~ FRANCISCO liERS-Trad«< T«< deleNive Iockie, to the Tampa Bay Buccaneen fll' a tent&round 1982 drift chok-e. Sianed Don Drake, defensive • t.tclde and Waif Eaaley, fullback. Waiv«< llwloa ComeUua: WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Signed Joe SAN Vlncen~ Henders~n, Chi ~a~o, . ~71 . RUNS: Collins, . ClllCmnatJ, 18 ; Carter. Montreal, It; Dawson, Montreal, 14; fulir'les~ Montreal, 14; Concepcion , Ci ncinnoti , II. RBI : Concepcion, Cinc6nnati , 21 ; Garver,, i.Jl8 An ~e le.o~, 15; ~ hmidt , Phila· de phia, 14; Carte r, Montreal, 13: Mur· phy, Atlanta, 13; Landreaux, Los Angeles, 13. HITS: Rose, Philadelphia, 29 ; Collins, Cincinnati , 29; Ba ker, l.ns Anl!!~les , 27; Raines, Montreal, 24 ; Concepcion, Ci ncinnati, 24 ; Hemdon1 San Francisco, 24. OOUBLES : McBride, Philadelphia, 9; Concepcion, Qncinnati, 8; flynn, New York, 7; Hernandez, St.Louis, 7; Cha mbli!lll, Atlanta, 7; Wa shington, Atla.nt.a , 7; Garvey, La3 Angeles, 7. TRIPLES: Herr , St.Loub, 4; Templeton, St.Louis, t ; I)Jrham, Olicago, 3; Ba);er, l..ai Angeles, 3; Henderson, .Chi· cago , 2; Flynn , New Vorlt, 2; I..a ry , Pittsburtlh, 2: Rictlards, Sa n Diego, 2. HOME RUNS: Daw-son, ·Monlrea ~ 5; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 5; 7 Tied Wi th 4 STOlEN BASES : Raines, Monlreal. 19 : North, &m Frand.st.'O, 11; Miller, Allant.a, I ; Wpeli, Los Angeles, 8; Colliru, CinctM&ti, 7; Richards, San Die go, 7. PITCHING {2 Decisions ): Valemuela, lJls AJ1~es, ~. 1.000, 0.20 ; Carlton, Philadel , 4-0, 1.000, 2.36; Sanderson, Montrea , :wl, !.lXXI, 1.33 ; Rhoden, Pittsbwllh. J.O, 1.000, Z.l7: Sorensen, St.Louis, ~. I .000, 2.60; Hooton, Los An~eles, J.(j, I. lXXI, 3.34 ; ~lrl ey, St.L.ooili, 2-3, 1.000, 2.63; Berenyi, Cincinnati , 2-D, 1.000, 3.24. STRIKEOUTS : Valenzuela, l.l.l11 Angelet~, 43; 'atrllon, Pttijdelphla, 37; Soto. Cincinnati, 31; Seaver, Cinci n!Uiti, 22; Blae, San Francisco, 22. L YNE CENTF.R IICIII!IlULE WeelltiMoyl, . . l POOL Ma:! 12!1-4 p.m./Women'&Track AudlUOilB l p.m.IRedmen Due btU vs. Otlerbeln Hp.m/Opon Roc:. 7.. p.m/Collegelloc. May t7-ll p,mJFOWidaUons Claas f.IO: IOp,m/College Roc. May 51 p.m./MOCTral:k Meet Hp.ml\1 l)"nl/lllllr:otbap Pr. lolOp.m/College Roc. MayS lla.m..S p.mJSpedal Ol)"mpics L~ 7 2 6 6 4 3 1 II Z 3 311 • 5 .1161 .SII .SS6 .000 .!68 .216 3 DATE- GYIINABIUII W. - Toronto at Baltimore, ppd., rain Minnesota 8, Booton . I " Located at the Point Pleasant Inn" Point Pleasant, w. Va. Happy Hour 5 p.m.-8 GB .692 II 7 10 8 II II 1 12 I 10 5 15 Frldly'a Gamea TeiBI California s tanclin~s Team Southern Southwestern Eastern Hannan Trace North Gallia Kyger Creek II 9 Oakland MUSIC SHOWCASE Rl. 62 North New Yon MU"aukee Torooto ,-;:===================:;- Pet. I - t•n. L 9 Batumore Easter& DlvlsloD playoff game at PhDade!pllia Bird bad jUit missed 8 &bat 81111 a foal WU called CID Riebal' dso11. Bosloll woa, (AP Luerplloto). Celtics back home for title tilt CHESillRE ~ Kyger Creek won jwnp (39-11 ), followed in third by ll out of 14 events in a triangular Rob Waugh (3&-3), With Ross track meet with Fairland's junior placing first in the discus, KC also squad and Chesapeake's varsity at won an additional first three places, with Waugh in second (1~). KC Thursday. The Bobcat trackmen scored 80'1z Halfhill third (Hl6-l ) and J.D. Bradpoints, while Fairland won 36 and bury fourth (lO.S.ll). Placing second in the 100 meter Chesapeak~l 'lz. Three-time eve"nt winners were dash was Moore (12.1) while Rippey Tim King and Bill Ross. King was tied for third (12.3). Burnett was first place in the long jwnp (18-7), second in the mile run (5:03), won by high hurdles (17-2) and 330 yard low Chesapeake's Donahoe (4:59), while John Ranegar was third (5:11 ). hurdles (4-:\·1) . Ranegar placed third in the two Ross came in top man in the shotmile run (ll :28) while Robert Myers put, discus and 100 meter dash. Jeff Moles also came in first in the finished fourth in the competition high jwnp (>-10) and Ed Moore was (11 :34) , KC's 440 relay team also came in first in the 440 dash (:56) . Scott Burfirst (47.6), consisting of Moore, nett was finished first in the 880 yard King, Rippey and Ross. dash (2.12) while Mark Rippey was Kyger Creek was scheduled to be first in the 220 yard dash (23.7) . Ed Halfhill was second in the high at the Minford Invitational Saturday. Local bowling ork 2 ot Phll>delpbia, Sl. Loull 7, andnnaU I 'Sudly'l Gamel San Diego ot New Vorl<, 2 Lo. Angeles at Montrul Son Francllco II l'hllldelphia HOIIIIoo at Plttlllurtlh CiN>!Mati al st.l.oufs Atlonll It Chlca10 Moaday'1Gamel Houst(ll al Chicago Loo qelu at Montrtal, (nl San Franclaco at Philadelphia, (n) Atlanll at st.!Aula, (n) Only games acheduled EAST!RN Wl~H! R Francuco San TRCR!DA'i I RBI : Armas, O.kland, 1J; Lynn, Cali· fomia, 18; Sma.Uey, Mlnne!ilta, 18; Murphy, Oaklond, 16: Oglivie, Milwaukee, 15. mn;, ?J.k, Seattle, 3!; Annas, Olioland, 30:. R.Henderson, Oakland, 29· Bur· l~n, CBiifomia, 28; Kemp, Detroit. M; Riven, Texas, "3. 001;JBLES : Sample, Tems, 9; Kemp, Detr.mt, 7; Annas, Oakland, 7; Sin~Jeton, Baltunore, 6; Griffin, Toronto 6; Carew California, 6; R.Hendenon, '<Mkland, &;'' Paclorek, Seattle, 6. TipPLES : Castillo, Minnesota , 4; Petel'!J, Detroit, 3; R. Henderson, Oakland 3; Coweru, Detroit, 2; Yount, Milwaukee' 2; Hobson, Qalifomia, 2; Eitgle, Mil~ nesotll, 2j Putnam, Texas, 2. · HOME RUNS: Singleton , Baltimore, 7; Annas, Oakland, 7; Zia7, Seilttle, 7; Smalley, Mim1esola, 6; Gamble, New York, 5; Dan Ford, Califo{'Jlia, 5; Lynn Ca lifornia, 5. . ' STOLEN BASF.S: R.Henderson , Oakland, 17; J.Cruz, Seattle, 10 ; 7 Tied Wlth I San Diqo 4, Ne" T U! SD AY, Jacoby, offetlllve tackle, Neil El.ah.ire, defensive end, and Steve Streater. ' COILI!GE GEORGIA- Named Dicky Clark football adminilltraUve •iatant and 86slsta nt junior varslt~ football coach. NATIONAL LEAGUE EA8T 11 L Pel. GB 10 I .'lit I 13 I .716 12 6 .117 I~ 7 7 .510 ~ ~ I II .267 I 2 II .125 10\1 3 3 5 6 8 9a.m.·l p.m. American Red Cross 1-4 p.m./Open Swim 7-9 p.m./CoUegeSwlm 12N·l p.m./Fitness Swim ~10 : 30 p.m./College Swim 12N-I p.m./Fitness Swim 8-10 p.m./College Swim MayS l1N-1 p.m./Fitness Swim 7.g p.mJOpen Roc. MayiCIGMCI II Lm.IDYtrict 22 Track ll.m..fp.mJW~ Ulllna Conte.t GALLIPOLIS - F r iday's ~llipolis at Waverly baseball game was postponed, due to wet grounds. The ~averly at Gallipolis girls' softball galne was also postponed, due to weather conditions. HI p.mJ Open Swim Clooed ~=•Roc. .... 6-9 p.m./College Swim Texas pitchers had hurled four sas City's Larry Gura, who spun a "I wasn't thinking al)out a record. six-hitter in pitching the Royals to a I just wanted the win," said Texas I consecutive shutouts, a club record The Texas Rangers went after an Wtriwnph. Manager Don Zimmer. American League record Friday and one short of the AL mark. Innight ... and came away with stead, the Rangers were given a . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - taste of their own medicine by Kal}nothing. OU makes one-year committment ATIIENS, Ohio (AP) ~ The Ohio University women 's athletic program will conduct post-season competition during the 1981-ll2 school year through the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women and the National Collegiate Athletic Association. The Mid-American Conference, of which Ohio University is the only remaining charter member, has decided to maintain AlAW rules for next yeat, said Harold McElhaney, the school's athletic director. But the conference "has left open the avenue of qualifying for post-season competition to the individual school," he said. According to McElhaney, basketball, cross-country, swlnuning and diving, indoor and outdoor track and field and volleyball will qualify for and compete in NCAA championship 181 ,., 1979 Z-28 CAMARO . ...,. IMPORT&: COMPACT CAR SIZES be wrong. EAST MEIGS ~ In recent reserve baseball action, Coach George , Collins' young Eagles defeated the tittle Southern Tornadoes, 8-4. Eastern's Mark Holter went the distance on the mound to pick up the win. Holter struck out five and walked just three in the perfonnance. John Porter and Zane Beegle pitched for Southern, combining to strike out six and walk four Eastern batters. 53JO .16.98 011114 61.43 III-II .,.." III-II OWNWN STOPPING DISTANCE I we caa roJIIac~ V·8, ASPd.trons., T·lop, A.C., p. door lock. Less than 6,200 miles. One owner. ' 1975 OlDS CUTlASS SUPREML 2 'DR. s2595 us@I"S. The a nractive se tf.C:ontained Marx 11nil doesn 't nud re-fill ing. It c::ontinuousty and depndabl y processes normal room air to produce high coneetuntlon, o~yge-n · enrict\eel air. Pa tients pref er the Mar • system ~uuse it retlevu the orderl y Ot waitinG lor refi lh, and the proote ms en· countertcl when du lint with cumbtnome orygen cy li nder~ . Tne M.1 r~ Ollyge n su pport sntem is simple and sale to opero~~le . II ml!ll!' r (1 to 10 lpml and c.an De uua wit h sta ndard cannu las and humidi!ien. Other supplementa I equipment is availabl e. Jim Carter led Eastern hitters with two singles, while Deron Jewett, Mark Holter, Jerry Larkins and Everett each had a single, Southern hitters were Wade Connolly, who had two singles, and John Porter, Rob Cunningham, Paul Roush, and Chris Bostick, who each had one single. Linescore: 004 13-8 6 4 Eastern 100 03- 4 6 4 Southern Tri-County Home Medical Supply 56 State street Ph. 446-3856 Gallipolis, Ohio SALE MITH·NELSON MOTORS INC. PHONE 992-2174 1979 DODGE ST. REGIS 4 DR. S5495 1979 F-150 4x4 «<M.P.G. A spd trans., AM/FM/8·Track it witb a 1978 FAIRMONT WAGON SQUIRE $3495 ssooo 1«<H.P. Mercury Out~rd and Trailer I PRODUCTS,~~t 675-3930 Yours For Only 1979 BUICK SABRE 2 DR SPT. CPE. V·6 Turbo Auto., PS, PB, a ir, Cruise, ti lt wheel, rear defogge r . This is a local one ow ner. L ooks an d dr ives li ke new. On ThisSale week Only $5895 HX-4303 1978 CHEV. NOVA. 4 DR. 6 CYL Sears 48 battery You get 415 cold -crank ing amps of power. Thinwall polypropylene case allows more roo m 1n· side for more power·producing acid and lead than conventional hard rubber case ba tterie ~. 3 NEW FIESTAS & 5 ESCORTS IN S10CK NOW PAT HILL FORD, INC. SH: ~rland Parstins or Pat Hill, Gen. Mgr. s. 3rd Ave. Ph. 992-2196 Middleport, OH. Point Pleasant . " I s4995 Auto. PS, PB, air cond . Only 26,481 miles . This Is one of the Priced For You Only HALF 1978 DOIXJE ASPEN 2 DR. 318 Eng ine, Vinyl top, auto .• PS, PB, air, AM/FM . Only J7,J20 miles . Local one owner. EMira sharp. Vinyl top. PS , PB, .auto. , air. May Day Priced s3795 $45~th trade·ln clea nest used cars in town. Loca l owner . 1978 DODGE DIPLOMAT 4 DR. 6 cvt. Auto. Trans. "BUT TIRES AREN'T AU WE ARE" Viand St. 1979 FORD MUSTANG 2 DR. All black . Auto. PS, PB, Air , 4 . 1978 FORD FIESTA OOD APPAlACHIAN TIRE $4295 c yl. This is a local one owner car . This is a gas saver . 1978 19' STMCRAFT DT Upper Rt. 7 Gallipolis Across From Sliver Bridge Plaza o ~ Rn ptntory Support Svst.... el iminall!!i the hi gh cost of d eliv uy rtqul rtd 1n refilling o•nen cylinders lor high 'f'Oi um e The Mou• BIG MAY DAYS Priced To Sell V·8, Auto. Tons. Free Running Hubs the battery .. , FREE ,. , And II you DMd I DtW ODI STARTING ATONLV BOB'S ELECTRONICS ~ "- • cyi. Auto. Trans. Power Steering II your car il owr two )'1111 old, brlnr It in 11111 wt'lllllt . Bmke Service- YOW" Choice • 1979 MUSTANG 2 DR. 1111114 83.98 .11114 6UI 1111114 68.22 IIIIIII 6H5 •11111 67,31 •11111 69.68 Ulldl Willard Baueriet SFtED ~ DETECT<:J1S I A. c., till wheel, AM/FM, Creme puff, one -rful Wlllud Bottory. WiiSII FR Home Oxygen Support System r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ local one owner. owner. •nail ...... ... klff . . _, U~adar Go wiUl tille ICIIIDil Alllrlca'IVacbn &riA with the Marx little Eagles top Tornado reserves deiogger, AM/FM/Iape . This is a ' ' I ' I ,. • ' I ' ; I'. Detector. DEPendable protection for 'people Vvt1o make their living on the road. lfs the d1oice of over 200,000 t11Jckers. No bottles... No returns . .. . events. Field hockey, lacrosse, soliball and tennis " will take the AlAW route," he said. "We have four years in which to declare which path to take, and approaching it in this way will give us basis for evaluation before a final choice is made," McElhaney said. In detel"fnlning the initial method, the athletic deparbnent considered per diem expenses paid by the NCAA, the deciBion of other MAC institutions and state schools, and prior commitments to both associations. "Ohr position is to proceed slowly and give our women athletes the best possible competitive options as we evaluate the merits of both," McElhaney said. "The only concrete thing about this move for 1981-82 is that it's a one-year commitment." comes with iln usr·to-read actfulilabte tlow cond. , cruise, tilt wheel , rear ,I , · , By The Associated Press 318 engine . Vinyl lop. PS, PB, air ~ ~ Royals give Rangers taste of own medicine RaM.t}w!l AudiUORI 1p.m.!RodmenBueboU va . , ' I ', ' I "But I've learned that this club here is a 2$-man unit. ""~ t.h•t'• something I've never enjoyed Expos 9, Dodgers I . picking up his fifth save despite before. It's enjoyable to play on a Tim Raines stole three bases giving up Larry Biittner's two-run team with no big egos." · eartier in the game, then got four double and Dave Collins' sacrifice Elsewhere in the National teague more bases with one big swing in the fly in the seventh inning and George it was Montreal9, Los Angeles 8 in 13 13th inning, slamming his first Foster's RBI single in the ninth. innings; St. Louis 7, Cincinnati 6; major league homer. Foster also hit a solo homer in the . San Diego 4, New York 2, and Atlal}fourth. Raines has 26 career stolen bases ta 2, Chicago L San Francisco at in the major leagues ~ he's never Padres 4, Meta Z Philadelphia was rained out.' been thrown out - with 19 of them .Terry KeMedy hit an RBI single Jose Cruz, who drove in Houston's this year. That puts him 10 games in a three-run sixth inning that three eartier runs with a third-inning ahead of Lou Brock's record-setting halted the Padres' five-game losing homer and a seventh-inning double , pace of 118 thefts in 1974. streak and extended the Mets' reached base with two outs in the CardlnalJ 7, Reds 6 tailspin to seven games. ninth when third ba~n Bill Sixto Lezcano, with a double, and Bnves Z, Cubfll Madlock threw away hia grounder. Ken OberkfeU, with a single, drove Gaylord Perry· scattered nine Art Howe singled, then !vie ripped in two nms apiece in the ·third inning Chicago hits - seven of them in the his game-wiMer off the left field as the Cardinals chalked up their first three innings - · and Chris wall to give the Astros their fifth · ninth victory in 10 games. Chambliss drew a bases-loaded walk consecutive victory. Bob Forsch, Joe Edelen and Bruce from Bill Caudill in a two-run sixth Sutter teamed for a !().hitter, Sutter to force home Atlanta's winning run. POMEROY, OHIO Moy 10 12!1-4 p.m.JW'""" oVoUeybaU and .,.,,. ..._ , ',.11 , ,1'' (, nutS, 8-10 p.m ./CoUet~eSwim May Tt a.m.·Noon/SooclalOiymplcs 1-8 p.m.!Bui.etball Practice 1-IOp.m,/ColleiO Roc. Postponed By The Auoelated Press For Mike Ivie, leaping taU buildings at a single bound isn't necessary. Driving in some runs for Houston will do just fine, tllank you. Ten days after switching from a San Francisco·llllifonn to the rainbow colors of the Astros, he did just that, drilling a two-run double in the ninth inning Friday night to beat the Pittsburgh Pirates~. ' "I was pressing after coming to a new team," he said. "The team was losing when I got here and I felt like I was in a 'Here comes Superman' type of thing. I felt like I had to get out there and knock some home 12N-l p.m.IFitnessSwim 7-lp.. !Vinton Youth Group 12N·l p.m./FitnessSwlm Hp,m~Baalletball The Sunday, Titlles-Sentinei-Page-C-5 PRICE SALE Sean steelbelted radial Local one owner. This w ill make you and your family a nice car for the summer . Priced Right Long ~ weiarlng trtld design for good tr«· tlon on wet r~ads , good mlleag• performance. 2 stHI beiUo rodlll pllu glv• 1 S3295 - __.. smooth. stlble ride. 1177 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Auto.. PS, PB, Air , viny.l top . Bucket seats, AMIFM/Stere<J . Pontiac best seller. LOCal owner . Come In and drive . 175-13 1977 PONTIAC FIREBIRD FORMULA Sliver with black Interior, auto., PS, PB, air. This i• a real sharp sport cor. AMIFM radio. Drop by and drive thi s beauty, •AII...,.Iar tilnan In l tCid: fDr lm mecll&tl lnttalla tlo ~t ePrlcts art lnttallttl IM'ICII eN . . tnsalt lltCHill r " H)(" tltllltiiUpttltmtnt Sllvor lrlote This Car Only $3895 Priced For Quick Sale PII l l $3895 Pl1.446-2n0 Moii!Mf~ Mlolllabl• lOt pldc .-up wttttln 1 fftllf' ~ I ' SEARS. ROIIUCK AND CO. �\ Page--C-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middieport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point rleas;~nt, w. va . Ohio-Point P May 3, 1981 Business and finance"" Hoofs an.d Paws ·Today is ~umane Sunday ANTHONYHALKER JOHN ROSTILL PinER GROWNJOHN · Foote Mineral names three new executives POMEROY - Today is HUMANE• rabies, distemper and parvo. You. ... play with them, walk them, they SUNDAY, the next few days make should also arrange for the spaying love you and show it every waking up Animals Week. It would be nice if of your female pets and the- moment, dop't they now? people would be kind to God's neutering of yow- males. (5) And, This message ·is brought to you creatures all year long, but, well, if most Important, show your pets you from the Meigs County Hwnane we have a Mother's Day and a love them by giving them you time Society"OurBusine~isKlndness." Father's Day with us ioving them aU 'l;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii y~ar long, why not have a period of I time to focus attention and special Honda Customs For '81 ••• love on our pets? We can't buy our animals flowers Takln' It To The Streets or a box of cigars or take them out to dirmer, so what do we do for them during their week ? The following are ways in which you can prove your love and show that you are a esponsible pet owner. (I ) License your dogs. (2) Always feed your animals nutritious food daily, and on time. (3) Inside and outside animals shc¢d have clean, dry be(lding. Dog houses should be moved soon from winter locations in the sun to summer locations in the Eco nomy never looked so good' Featu res shade. ( 4) Ask a vet how and when to pullbac k handlebars, ~ l ect ri c start er. tea rdrop dip during flea ·and tick season and ta nk and more. while you have him on the phone schedule all three necessary shots - EXTON, Pa. - The board of directon of Foote Mineral Co. has elected tbree new vice presidents. John R. Eby has been named vice president, controller and secretary · John J. McBride has been named vice president of dlBtribution and procurement; and Peter B. Thol'na8 has been named vice president of industrial relations, Eby holds a B.S. degree in . economics and business admlnlstrati0£1 from Lebanon Valley College, Aimville, Pa. He joined Foote in I970 as tax administrator, was named controller in 1973 and has served as an officer of the company since 1978. Eby is a member of the Financial Executives Institute, Tax Executives Institute and Planning Executives Institute. He and his wile, Berneice, reside in Mount· ville, Pa., and they have four children. McBride joined Foote in 1979 as director of transportation and subsequently became director of TwinS tar $1395 . CX500 Custom $2595 Fee hike JOHNTELFER GEOFFREY LAWRENCE DAVID THOMAS Rotary exchange team will study American lifestyles WELLSTON - The Rotary Foundation Group Study Exchange Team from England will spend the third week of a six week visit to Rotary District 669 in the Wellston area, after spending time already in the Columbus and Cambridge areas. They will be involved in many tours and activities in Wellston and surrounding cities in an effort to learn more about life styles in America. . The Group Study Exchange team consists of a team leader from a Rotary Club in District 121 in England, and five young business and professional men from that area. Each man is sponsored by a Rotar, Club in District 121, but is not a member of Rotary himself. The Group Study Exchange Program is an educational activity of the Rota ry Foundation, providing awards fo r an exchange of groups of young professiOnal and business men betwee n paired districts in different countries for two six week periods. In alternate yea rs, a district sends a group of men and a le2der to its paired district and receives a similar group from the same district. The program is designed to provide outsta nding young business and professional men opportunities for studying another country , its people and institutions through participation in an organized program of study and discussion. It also intends to fu rther internati onal cnderstanding by all owing men of goodwill to met, talk and live with each other in a spirit of fellowship so they may get to know each other's problems and aspirta tions, and to permit such personal contacts to ripen into lasting friendships. Finally, the program in· volves Rotarians in a specific, practical and mean ingfu l international service project by organizing educati oru.t ~ programs for group study tea ms and providing hospitality for them. The Rotary Clubs of Wellston, Chillicothe, Jackson, Gallipolis, Ironton, Portsmouth, and Middleport-Pomeroy have each spent .many hours arranging activities for the GSE Team to participate in during their visit to the area . A very full schedule will keep them bm;y every day of the week. Activities the GSE groups will be involved in include a visit to the Liturgical Art Guld of Ohio Exhibit in Wellston on May 3. In Chillicothe, the team will tour Mead paper Company, AENA, and the Law Enforcement Agency on May 4. They will also present a full program to the Chillicothe Rotary Club that day. May 5 the team will travel to Jackson to present a program to Rota ry, and to visit the Holzer Medical Clinic and the Goodyear Atomic Energy Plant in Piketon. That night they'll be treated to square dancing with the Wagonwheelers, -with Rota rian Ed Clark calling. From there, the group travels to Rio Grande College for lunch on May 6 with the college president and staff. That same day they'll visit Buckeye Hills Vocational School and Bob Evans Farm. In the evening the team will attend Ladies' Night at the Wellston Rotary Club and present a full program. The next day the GSE Team will see the RCA Plant in Circlev ille, give the program for the Circleville Rotary Club and tour Bill Richards' Fa rm. On May 8 the men will tour the General James Gavin Power Plant, then depart for Gallipolis via riverboat. There they will tour Our House and the French Art Colony, and have a host Family Get-together. The GSE Tea m will follow similar schedules in the Marietta area the week of May 17, and in the Westerville area the week of May 24. Wellston families hosting the visitors during their stay in the area are: Carl and Rita Dahlberg, of 310 E. Second St. ; Paul and Eleanor Essman, of Bryn Rhys; Don and ,.._ -%yt t;;Z -~:-~' ~ ,] } Authority from Halrsowen, West sonnet Officer for the Walsall Health Midlands; and David M. Thomas, a production manager for RolJs..Royce Ltd., from Shrewsbury, Shropshire. RIDING MOWER $2995 Ti red of w alki ng ? E)(ce llent v isi bility with thi s r ea r engine design B&S engi ne, 26·in . single· blade mower . ONLY . &J 0 . $59995 POMEROY ~ ' _ ..... ' Grea t looks. grea t perf orma nce. Air-ad 1ustab le leadmg ax le front forks with equa lizer Du al front disc brakes . P'r ices Are Negotiable HONDA81 FOLlOW THE LEADER · BETZ HONDA SALES ~~...~-~--~-~LA~N~D~M~A~R~K~~~~U~P~P~E~R~R~T~-~7~~~~~~~~G~A~L~L~I~~~~~~ Mt•mht>rs increased NEW YORK lAP) - As companies grow in terms of sales or revenues, their nwnber of board members lends to increase also, according to a recent American Management Associations study. • IUUiled to honor ·club r...:..--::;;;;~iiii=ii"'~~r~.==~~~~~~;;;;;;;:;;;:==========:;- 21Woto33% Savings! Moms&Grads Gift.Idea Attends conference VINTON - Howard Neekamp, a business educator from North Gallia High School, has attended the 53rd annual convention of tbe Ohio Business Teachers Association at the Quaker Square Hllton in Akron Apri19-ll. The theme of the convention was "Business Education: Moving from Promise to Progress." , Guest speakers on the theme were state Sen. OliverOcasek ([).Akron), Dorothy Fuldheim, Cleveland television personality, and Dr. T. James Crawford of Indiana University. Reg. 249.00 CH A RGE IT (M OST S TORE SJ Further, 85 percent of the companies surveyed have inside and outside directors. Outside directors represent the majority in 68 percent of the companies. One year is the typical term of of· flee for most outside and inside directors. • I Gallon .;. ,,Lr. v ,/ Phone Answ Cut 29%! 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Only 33.4" high . #31-1 997 .... ' GREENVILLE, S. C. - William C. Stiltt, a partner of Goldman, Sacha and Co., has been elected a director of Multimedia, Inc. at the annual meeting of shareholders held here. Ten other dir'ectors were re• elected. The board of directors declared a quarterly dividend of 15 ~ cents per share payable on May 15, 1981 to shareholders of record on May 1, 1981. The dividend represents an increase of 15 percent over the same period a year ago. The new dividend rate was adopted in February, 1961. Revenues for the first quarter ended March 31, 1981 ~'Me $41,273,000, . an increase of 21 percent over 1980 first quarter revenues of $34,087,000. i Net earnings ·increased 15 percent NEW OFFICER •- George I to $4,391,000 versus earnings · of WoUenslege~ a 31>-year Landmark $3,802,000. for the first three months employee, bas recently been named ' . executive vice president aDd chief of 1980. Earnings per share were 43 executive officer of the Columbus- cents compared with 38 cents for a 14 based firm. He succeeds tiJe relfrtag · percent increase. Multimedia, Inc. publishes 13 Fred McLaughlin. daily and 22 non-daily newspapers R-iaas including the Sunday Times· CELEBRATES 30th YEAR - John P . lrwin I right), president of the "ee Sentinel, Gallipolis Daily Tribune, · Automobile Club of Southeastern Ohio, was congratulated on 30 years of Pomeroy-Middleport Daily Sentinel , service with AAA by Bill Howland, chairman of the board, during the . t Pleasant Reg'"'" organization's business meeting Thursday in Gallipolis. and the Porn E, Riggsa of POMEROY Reedsville -hasKeMeth been named member of the President's Honor Club of John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company, an association of leading sales representatives from the firm's nationwide general agency force. A member of the Frank E. Clegg Agency, he was among 268 members attending the company's aiUlual • President's Honor Club meeting last week at the Hyatt Regency in Maui, Hawaii. Heading the home office officials in attendance were Edwin Matz, •chairman of the board and chief ·executive <ifice, and John G. McElwee, president and chief operations officer. Fifty-seven first-tim e qualifiers and nine new members were presented with medallions, symbolic of membership in the Honor Club, by McElwee. Riggs joined the John Hancock in 1965, and is a six-time qualifier for membership in the company's President's Honor Club. sso B~cause you care about your home. I J, New Multimedia director named · The number of directors per board ranges from I to 47 among the 1,057 U.S. companies surveyed. Banks and insurance companies tend to have more directors in relation to their assets than companies in other industries. However, in general, the type of industry has li ttle bearing on the nunnber of directors, the report found. QLY.M AU.SPORTS MURAL- First year art studenll of Jack Slavin at Mefel HIP School, Andrea Rigs, left, and Beth Perrin, U'e completing an 8iHporll mlll'81 lor the school. Doae on cun11 wllh acryU~ the large firm COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The companies such as Kennecott Cop. results are officiAl with the May per. The performance of most other issue of Fortune Magazine. In 1980, the Standard Oil Co. Ohio companies seemed to mirror (Ohio ) edged out Proctor & Gamble the performance of the industrial Co. as the Ohio's largest company northeast during the year. Sohio's performance came on and the 23rd largest corporation in sales of $11 billion and $1.8 billion in the nation, according to the business net income in 1980. That's up from magazine's annual ratings of the $7.9 billion in sales and $1.2 billion in nation's 500 top corporations. The May 4 issue of Fortune shows net income in 1979. The COI!Ipany, with assets of $12 Sohio moving from 32nd to 23rd, billion, ranks 15th nationally in whilePXGfeUonespot to 24. Of the other 33 Ohio-based com- value of assets. The company's ear· panies on the list, 'll fell, two nings per share increased from 64 remained unchanged and six bet- cents in !970 to $7.37 in 1980. Sohio's .net income as a percent of sales was tered their lot. Sohio's move to the lop of the list 16.4 percent in 1980. Marathon, the state's other large has been buoyed in recent years by oil company, ranked 39th with $8.2 Its Alaskan oil ventures. The combiUion in sales, $379 million in net in· pany is now the largest supplier of crude oil in the United States, a come, and earnings of $6.27 a share radical turnaround for an oil finn in 19110. That compares to earnings that traditionally purchased almost of $1.42 a share in 1970. Net income as a per sales volwne is4.6 percent. all of its crude oil. Bob Snell, of Sheller-Globe, British Petrolewn controls 53 per· blamed his company's 1980 percent of Sohio, which plans to spend formance on a 119 million loss It took $I&. ~ billion over the next five years to search for oil and to keep its in selling some of its divisions; Indistribution and refining system up cluding its Superior Coach division to date, according to John Andes, a at Lima. Sheller-Globe is ranked 465th this' year, down from the 37211d company spokesman. spot in the 1980 list. Sohio is also trying to buy related 0 ' ~~ '. - larges~ Loaded w ith tr ick features ltke liqui d cooling, shaft dnve and trans lu cent ins trume nt dta ls Vtwm eng me. 8759 Custom - ~ -~ ~ Sohio listed as $1245 r ' ror' ,• • r- . - I!A~ Lois Souders, of Hamden; AI and Marie Hambrick, of Hamden Road ; Harold and Glenna Souders of Oak Ridge; and Tom and Jackie Lockard of 209 N. Illinois. Alternate host families are John and Lola Butler, of 50! N. Pennsylvania Ave., and Larry and Nancy Kibler of Oak Ridge. Carl Dahlberg is the Area Coordinator for the Wellston area. The members of the GSE Team from England are: Geoffrey W. Lawrence, team leader, a radio station deputy managerfrom Stokeon-Trent, Staffordshire; John L. Telfer, a lawyer from Croxton , Stafford ; Peter B. Brown john, a eacher and lay preacher from Dudley, West Midlands; Anthony Halker, a geologist from Stoke-on-Trent, Staffo rdshire; John K. Rostill, a Per- NE W YORK (AP ) - The Metropolitan Mm;eum of Art has increased its suggested voluntary contribution fo r adult admission from $3 to $3.50. distribution and procurement. He is a member of the Natio~ Freiglt Transportation Association, the Traffic Club of New York, Traffic Club of Philadelphia, and the Transportation Association of America. He holds a B.S. degree in Marketing and Management from St. Peter's College in Jersey City, N. J. McBride, his Wife, Patricia, and their three sons reside in Downingtown, Pa. Thomas holds a B.S. degree from LaSalle CoUege and an MBA from Temple University. He joined Foote in 1973 as industrial relations manager of the chemicals and minerals division and subsequently became the industrial relations manager of the ferroalloys division. In 1979 he was named director of Industrial relations of the company. He, his wife, Anna, and their two children reside in Upper Uwchlan Township, Pa. Foote Mineral is a leading producer of lerroaUoys and lithiwn products. Times-Sentinel- Va . At the Commercial and Savings Bank you have a freer hand with tile money you earn. NOW affords you the freedom and workability of a checking account with the interest earning yields of a savings. It's a smart move ... one you; II want to look into ... NOW! • c ar·s ·Bank ~~ The commercial • Savlngs Bank "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" Silver BridiJI Plaza 25 Court Str11t U Mtmbtr FDIC Spring Valley • STA-720 AMIFM Stereo Receiver • TWO MC·1ot01 speaker Systema LAB-58 Belt· Chanoer $12.16- 31-1117140-20111 42·2t74114411142.W1 • STA·720 AMIFM Receiver • Two Mlnlmua- ·11 DlaCaet Metal Speaker Syatema • LA8·58 Belt·Drlft Changer with $19.9S.Yatue R..llatlcl Shure R2SEDT Cartridge • SCT-21 Metal-Rudy Deck with Dolby NR • Deluxe Audio Raclt ~~Of,,.... co !nON ttOIIIn . . . . . . . NICI'I w..• - ,..,~ ,, �Page--C-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Mar 3,1981 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W.Va. I classified Government program Cl;l,l 20 per~_ent . GALUPOUS - Nests or tents of ts to feed several times a day but the eastern tent ca terpillar are return to the tends when not feeding. becoming a part of the landscape . Where trees are small and only a along fence rows and in homeowner few involved, the eastern tent catertrees in many parts of Ga llia Coun- pillar can be brought under control ty. Tllis insect has been increasing in without the aid of insecticides if a nwnbers the past few years and person will apply any one of the shows no signs that it is about to Jet following techniques : I) Hand up. Besides making a tree look un- destruction of webs and larvae. 2) sightly with the webs it constructs in Burning of webs with a flame on a the crotches of limbs and branches, rag on a pole. 3) Pruning out webs the caterpillars have big appetites and destroying them. 4) O.,stroying and often completely eat all the egg masses before spring. 5) lea ves off a small tree. Aside from Removing wild cherry trees. Any defoliating the trees, the caterpillars one of these methods, if done arouse much concern among arect thoroughly, will help reduce the tent r esidents when they migrate in mass caterpillars. in search of new food or a place to The best time to control tent catercomplete their development. During pillars is while they are small and periods of migration, caterpillars before the leaves are half open on may be seen by the thousands wild cherry trees. Most people wait traveli ng over roads, streets, drive- until tents appear in the trees before ways. and sidewalks. It .!Jt,comes vir- they attempt to apply control tue~Jiy impossible lo drive or walk in measures.Since the cater)>illars eat these areas without squashing them. so much foliage, just about any inThe favorite food of the ca terpi llar is secticide will kill them. The inwtld cherry trees fo llowed by apple. secticides in the following list have It may be found also feeding on bee n singled out because they are pea ch, plum, pea r, ruse, hC:~wthurn. most readily available and effective and many different shade and forest aga inst this pest. They are: Sevin, trees. Scvimol, Dursban, Orthene or Tht~ larvet e or wonns leave the tenMetho•ychlor. Homemakers' Circle f1·~turing ,\uni t· i\11yhod} II)' IIETI' IE !'LARK Exlt•nsiun Agt•nt, llunw EC"onumit•s "Tilda" the Terrible Tick GA LI.I POI.IS - Spri ng is definitely here ' Alo11g with the sunshint! and fl uwers may come some problems' One of the problems thi s spring is li cks. Many folks are say ing, "Thl'y ar·c really bad thi s yc.:tr. Ticks often cause signi fica nt nui san ce and health hazards. especially in retTealional areas. One spt'cies. the American dog tick, is pa rti cularly bothersome because it ca n transmit Hucky Mountain spot- ted fe ver ' HMSF' 1. The di.:iea.->c was named fur the rcgiu11where it was fi rst di scovered, bul in recent )ears it has become more of a problem in so utheastern states. The nwnber of cases in North Caroli na ho s incrtased frmn 141 in 19i2 to 204 in 1978 - with the 1978 figure rep rescnline about one-third of the total cases reported for the surrounding six states. The disease cla imed 11 lives Unring a recent year. There is nu effective van:iue agamst HM SF. Control of the Amtri C<I n dug ti ck uver large areas is not pratti ta l becl:lusc of il~ diver- se habilil t and widespread distribution . Therefor e. prcvcnti\'e disl'ilse edu ca tion is a n important approach tuthis problem. Prt'ventlvt' m ea!'iu r es include m;ing 1nscct repell<mt when hiking, picni cki ng, camP,ing, or working in the yard ur ga rden; putting flea-ti ck collars un pets. and checki ng the bod y two or th ree times daily. A burning cigarette is not the most effecti ve m ethod of removing an at- ladled lick. A lick should iJt, rem oved w1th tweezers, ur with the fingers cover ed with et piece of tissue or paper towel. It ts also a good idea to clean the spot where the tick was attached with rubbing alcohol. Several ki nds of ticks may be found uutdoo•s, but only one kind infest.< homes in the United States. That's the brown dog tick . This lick does nul breed in the woods or open country. It wants only your dog. Af. ter feeding on your dog, the tick hides in places such as cracks and crevices, under carpets and rugs, upholstered furniture and behind baseboards. There the female lays her eggs and each stage of each suc· l'CS~ivc gt!neration o£ ticks even- tually fi nds your noble friend and feeds on 11is blood. Brown dog ticks rarely bite humans. They do not carr y human diseases. However, their presence in the horne is annoying and they can make your dug's life very uncomfortable. To control ticks, the U. S. Department of Agriculture says you can have a veterinana n dip your dog in a bath t'ont.a in ing a suitable insecticide , usua lly malathion. You can do it yourself if your dug will let you. But don't dip his head. You also have to eliminate ticks that are developing in your horne. Use a household insecticide and spray or paint it on cracks in the noor. around baseboar· ds and window casings, on places where the dog habitually sleeps, and un other pl aces where ticks may be hiding. Be sure you read the label before using any pesticide. Al thoug h the brown dog lick is not" a great threat to you or your famil y, it is almost impossible for the average person to distinguish it from the dangerous American dog tick, therefore it is wise to treat all ticks as though they were a threat. Use insect repellant, put tick/fl ea collars on aII pets, watch for them and remove any that become attached with ca re. WASHINGTON (AP) - . The government's indemnity program to help pay farmers for cattle slaughtered to control the spread of brucellosis is being cut 20 percent as an economy measure. The Agriculture Department said Friday that the cutback, effective inunediately, was "necessary to make sure indemnity funds were available through the remainder of the fiscal year," which ends Sept. 30. Brucellosis in cattle is also called Bang's disease or contagious aborlion. It is "an easily spread bacterial infection of domestic animals, .. . o·h.0 s·tate "P;ark s I ,__ --- --- I Ohio survivalists plan ...... .. . for a future of calamaties I~ . Ap -- -~ vivors. I I' We Install new front brake pads, resurface rotors , repack front wheel bearings, inspect master BY FREDJ. DEEL Extension Agent 4-H, Gallia County GALUPOUS - F'our-H is an educational organization for boys and girls who are nine years of age or in the third grade, and have not passed their 19th birthday by Jan uary I. It is open to all regardless of race, religion, or place of residence. Who is in charge of 4-H? Four-H is sponsored throughout Ohio by the College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Natural Resources of the Ohio State University. Nationally it i,s a part of the Extension Service in the United States O.,partment of Agriculture. The people in charge locally are the county office of the Cooperative E•tension Service supported, in part, by your county commi~ioners. Why do kids like 4-H? They have fun with their friends meetings, social activities, tours, camps, fatrs. They learn to do interesting things -- take care of growing things like animals and plants, redecorate their room, fix their bike, take pictures, Jearn to cook. Whai are 4-H Advisors? Four-H Advisors are ,adults who work voluntarily with a group of 4-H members. They instruct members, organize and conduct meetings. Your main help would be ' the Cooperative Extension Service in your county - the office secretary, the County Extension Agent, 4-H, and subject matter agents in agriculture, horne economics and natural resources. ,: They would automatically put you on the 4-H advisor mailing list, invite you to special training meetings for 4-H advisors, and give you the materials you need to organize a 4-H club. Ask for the name of an e.perienced advisor near you whom you can call if you have questions. What are 4-H projects? Four-H projects are learning experiences for 4-H members. More than 180 projects are currently available from Ohio State University without charge to 4-H members. Four-H is a "learn by doing" program. Advisors, junior leaders, or parents may tell or show a member how, but members are expected to learn howto do things themselves. How do I join? Call the County Extension Office or a local 4-H leader (if you know one) to see if there is room in a club for you. If not, several interested ki ds with an adult or two to help them may start a new club. Check with the Extension Office to find out all of the things 4-H'ers can do. You may write or call the Gallia County Extension Office, c/o Fred J. Dee!, 4-H Agent, P. 0. Box 339, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Phone 446- plants growing under valuable trees, and close to broadleaf crops. It presently specifies a 56-day waiting period between herbicide application and use of pasture by animals. Webs and Worms - Those webs you see sta rting to form in wild cherry and apple trees are the work of the Eastern Tent Caterpillar. They dearly love wild cherry but frequent other trees as well. Con- trolling tent caterpillars when they · . 416 2282 are young (one-fourth to threeeighths inches long ) is important. 1-:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiii~ By the time the larvae become an in- I ch to an inch and a ·half long chemical control is virtually impossible. The easiest and safest chemical is sevin. Sevin is,' however, tox ic to honeybees. Orthene, malathion, or methoxychlor can be used. Be sure to read the label and use accordingly. ' WHEELFRONTDISCl cycllnder, brake braf\0 hoses, bleed 14911 Caliper, and READJI'ING FOR SURVIVAL - Susie McCulloeb, , vice president IUid CQoGWJ~er of the Sun1val Center, bags some of her ston's foodstuff IDto a paper bag for sale. The firm, formed seven yean ago, buys food and system and add new fluid , then road test the car.· MOlT AMEIUCAN CARS FRONT END ALIGNMENT AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE Freon SAVE '1.00 We'll set caster, camber and toe-in to manufacturer's specifications Checl( suspension parts for wea; and damage, also tires for wear and safetv. Parts e:ttra. if needed. *Clean Condensor Fins $}495 No extra charge for air·condi· tioned cars, or torsion bars. Ca ll for an appointment now . ELECTRONIC A 'r , '!'!' .IGNITION . ·;;~. TUNE UP ~~.:,.. · ' I '39" "''" · ~i ; .H-l' SAVE SIO.OO W f I"IUII ftfW I ICII)r ~ rtCOI!Imtndtll IJiol rlc plul, "'w l ~fl 1111 1r, ICitUIItimo~~og, Itt ldl t sllft'd, chtck lllffr. p . c . ~ .• 1~11 rNII ltU . ~ g Prince, .President OIL CHANG.E SPECIAL ~~1 '15 95 ~~~ :r slubricate qts. oil, new oil filter, "'i chassis, check • · all fluid levels, tire 5 ~~ I MOST AMER ICAN CARS on horsemanship pressure, battery belts, hoses, and check exhaust svstem condition . WE I -...f GMQUAUTY SERVICE/PARTS CALL LAliT CASTO AT Ml>-2282 FOI APPOINTMINTI SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC RT I GAlLIPOLIS , OHIO • WASHINGTON (AP) - Prince Charles and Ronald Reagan, both horsemen of note, agreed Friday that it's • better to stay in ~ saddle, but a spill shouldn 'I keep a good man down. "Anyone who Ill going to ride, do things like steeple chwle, pOlo and so forth, there an going to be times when you and the horse part company," Reagan corn' mented. "Obviously, it happens," replied the heir to the British throne, himself the victim of a twnble last week while playing pOlo in Australia. "If you ride horses, as the president was saying, you do fall off,'' Charles said. "But you get up and walk away, A fall, said Reagan, " is no reflection on the horseman's ability or biB horsemanship." .-· WASHINGTON (AP) - In another challenge to the Reagan administration's pOlicy in El Salvador II House Democrats have filed a suit aimed at forcintthe withdrawal of U.S. advisers in the war-tom country and halting military aid to its ruling junta. The suit, filed Friday in U.S. District ·Court here, charges thst the administration violated the Constitution and the 19'13 War Powers Resolution by sending M military advisers and training personnel to El Salvador without explicit congressional·approval. It also contends .the Reagan policy amounts to' "making the AmeriCf!Il people a~complices to terror, b111taUzation ol civilians and nwnerous fonns o1 inhwnan practices which violate international Jaw." Named u defendants in the suit were President Reagan, Secretary of Sta,te Alexander M. Haig Jr. Aile! Secreta!')' ofDefenae CuparW. Weinberger. In announclrlgthuult, Rep. George W. Crockett Jr., D-Mich., IBid he and 10 House colleagues "are seeking from the court a declaratory judgment that the War Ponn Rsolutlon applies to the El Salvador DINNER A:T Salad Bar, Choice of Sliced Baked Ham, Q.r Turkey & Dressing, Sweet Pota,toes, Lii-nas, Coffee, Tea, Milk or Soft Drink . ALL FOR ONLY '6''· . Plus TIX RtservaTtons may be made but are not necessary, 192-3629. REVIEW FOR PRINCE - Members of lbe U. S. Organlzatioo beadquarters of the Supnme Allied ComMarine Corpll pass In review In front of Prince Charles mander Atlantic after arriving from Washington, D. C. after his arrival at the Norfolk North Atlantic Treaty (AP Laserpboto ). Democrats file suit to force withdrawal in El Salvador TREAT MOM TO A "HER DAY" ON 'niE MENU Charles, who is here on an UIJofficial visit, met with Reagan for about 40 minutes in the White House Oval Office. RepOrters were allowed to listen only to the small talk which filled a photo session. Earlier in the day Charles toured Washington's Air and Space Musewn. He was particularly taken with the exhibits on the United States' space flights. Although he is a pilot, the prince said II given the chance to ride the new space shuttle he might like to go - but "only in the hold." The prince also commented on the World War 1 aviation exhibit including a vintage Spad XVI biplane which the .Prince of Wales of 1916 flew in with famed aviator Billy Mitchell at the controls. "How very tactful of you to have it hanging herdor my villiI,'' Chatles commented to musewn officials. ., IS MAY lOth THE MEIGS INN 11 a.m. · 3 p.m. Ms. McCulloch explained that nitrogen packing replaces the oxygen in food containers with nitrogen, which remains inert and does not damage the food. Oxygen causes food to break down. She cited the great pyramids of ancient Egypt as the best e•arnple of long-term storage. "They have gotten whole wheal out of King Tut's tomb. They were able to sproul that wheat, which means it was stilt alive," she said. The Survival Center alllo bss a network of dealers and distributors in Ohio, Pennsylvania , Indiana, Michigan, New York and Wisconsin. CMOST AMERICAN CARS I *Leak Test & Cylinde1 Performance Test *Adjust Belts ~tr But it does not stockpile weapons or ammunition. Instead its owners use a peanut butter parable to describe their motives. ''The peanut butter crop damage created a shortage of a very staple food product and what there is is very high priced," Ms. McCulloch said. " People who stored it have it today and at last year's or the year before's prices. It's that simple and that practical," she said. The center, now on the site of a fanner farm, was begun by a Ravenna businessman, Dick Mankamyer, water for long·term storage and sells commercially who was looking for a sound investment for his real freeze dried foods and its own nitrogen packed grains. estate earnings. Through retail sales and mail orders, Most foodstuffs bave a storage Ule of as long sa ten • it sells and manufactures foods that can be stored in yean. f AP Laserphoto) . . '14" •Add up to lib. of .lmlfiu" Clri people's homes for as long as 10 years. ''He looked around and decided that no matter what happened in the world, people would still have to eat," Ms. McCulloch said. The center manufactures its own nitrogen-packed grains, sells commercially dehydrated and freezedried foods, wood and coal stoves for both heat and cooking, flour grinders , natural foods, bean sprouts and books on natural living. "We rely too much on California and Florida," Ms. McCulloch said. "We'd like to see people become more regionally self-sufficient." She eKplained that most stores have a maxirnirn food supply of about seven days, which would not be enough if something happened to the transportation system. RAVENNA, Ohio (AP) - The theory behind the Survival Center here is as si,rnple as saving a tittle money on peanut butter and as cosmic as protection against nuclear holocaust. But fear does not motivate the company, formed seven years ago in this small northeast Ohio town. Pure practicality does. "I think we need to meet people on a more practica l level," said Susie McCulloch, vice president and coowner of the Survival Center. The firm buys food and water for long-term storage against weather and earth changes, crop damage and even a nuclear Armageddon - if there are any sur- STATE'S BIGGEST LANDOWNER- Ohio's blggest landowner aDd' housekeeper, the state Division of Parks and Recreation, has 71 parks and expects to entertain more than 44-mllllon guests this year. Eacb dot oo the IDBP represents a park site. (AP L!lserphoto), What is 4-H? 7007. 'A matter of being practical' -... ·-· ------- ·1 '] - ' L -_ _ _ _ _ __ D l. • / • ..!. .:· . TAKE PART IN CONTESTS- Pictured above are members of the Gallipolis FFA wbo recently participated in the Dlstrlct17 FFA general livestock and dairy judging contests held at the Jackson County Fairgrounds. They are, front row, left to right : Charles Corwin, David Boggs, Therlll Clagg, Doug Gilbert, and Jay Rupe. Row two - Farren Miller, Mike Stowers, Bob Foster, John Summers, Dwayne Caldwell, Terry Oliver and Brice James. Row three - Mike Mery, Terry Holley, Beaver Stephens, Mark Hager, Jim Cuonlngham, Joe Foster, and Paul Duncan. In focus •• ....... ,...• .,, I: II May3, 1981 The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- MOTHER'S DAY weeds and grasses in a strip of 18-24 inches arou nd the foundation. Chemicals such as Kelthane, Diazinon, or malathion applied as a spr:ay to the fow1dation and 1().20 feet out into the grass should help. A second application in 1().14 days may also be needed. Cottony• Masses at The Base of White Pines - U you have a white . pine tree and see globs of white filaments at the base of the needles ur on the main trunk, there's a good chance that you have pi,ne bark adelgid. A close examination of the cottony mass will reveal a dozen or so reddish-tan eggs. Pine bark adelgid can kill white pine trees, so don't take them lightly. Inspect your trees. If you have these cottony masses, spray a.s soon as the eggs hatch. Apply a thorough coverage spray of Lindane, Thiodan, Cygon, Systox, or Trlthion. Roundup Can Be . Used For Multiflora Rose - Roundup (glyphosate ) received label for spot treatment of multiflora rose in pasture. Roundup ill effectlye in killing nwltiflora roBe and is especially good in eliminating rose -.~ factor in deterrmrung the paymerts - has increased. r Meigs County agent's corner BY JOHN C. RICE Extension Agent Agriculture, Meigs County POMEROY - Tiny ReddishBrown Specks on South Walls- 111e next 2-3 weeks clover mites will be out in force. If you 've never had thousands of clover mites crawling on walls in your house, you don't know what you've missed. It even becomes more exciting when you try to brush them off. The soft bodies leave a brown smear. Clover mites do not bite, sting, transmit hwnan diseases, feed on furniture, or feed on food in the house. Clover mites breed and feed in grasses, clovers, and other plants around the house. Clover mites are seen in the fa ll and spring. they climb over anything and everything. The south side of the house is a favorite place for them. In the house, perhaps the vacuum cleaner is the best weapon (providing the contents are burned ·immediately. Other control . measures involve the use of aerosol sprays directed at the mites that are crawling on walls and windows. Outside it is helpful if you remove all eBjjjlClally, cattle and swine," said . has not increaseddjojimatically, but Paul Becton, director 6f the the value of the animals "- a major program. The disease can be transmitted to hwnans, where it is known as un... dulant fever, but it is .n91 considered ~ a hazard to people who eat meat and pasteurized dairy products. "If we had continued to pay brucellosis indemnities at existing rates, there would have been no fun· ds to compensate owners of brucellosis reactor cattle dllring the last . three months of the current fiscal year," Becton said. The nwnber of brucellosis cases ' Whether you're working a backyard vegetable patch or a small farm, Aliens has a Power llller to meet ' your needs. -RIDENOUR SUPPLY QIESTER, OHIO rIUICINBLSALVADOR-ce.,.r ONqe W. Q t lit DIll.., 111ft; 'ft I ITR ...... DoN\' . . " - ••, h, 1).1-, , _ .. W ?! P . . lllllthllw sdl.,~-- the veto of then-President Richard M. Nixon, covers introduction of U.S. troops " into hostilities, or into situations where involvement in hostilities is clearly indicated by the circumstances." Under the mea.sure, the president must report to Congress within 48 hours after sending in 'troops and must remove the troops within 80 da)'ll unless CongreM approves his action. Reagan administration officials have insillted the legislation does not apply to the El Salvador situation because U.S. military personnel there are not accompanying Salvadoran troops on patrols and have been ordered to stay out of the fighting against lefti!t guerrillas. 1 Also joining the suit as plaintiffs were Reps. Tom Harkin, D-lowa; Ronald V. Dellwns, D-Calif.; Mervyn M. DymaUy, D-Calif.; Don Edwards, D-CaUI.; Barney Frank, D-Mass.; Mickey Leland, D-Texas; Barbara Mikulald, '>Md.; Toby Moffett, D-Ci>nn.; Rlcha>rd L. Ottinger, D-N-Y.; and Ted Weiss, D-N.Y. The legal move came two da)'ll after the House Foreign Affairs Conunittee, in a :16-7 vote, approved an amendment that would put hwnan rigbta and other conditions on continued U.S. military aid to El Salvador. · The-amendment would requlrt! President Reafllll to !ificially certify to Congress evtry six months that the govenunent of EJ Salvador is not involved In "gna violations" ofhwnan rights. ' situation." Beyond that, the lull request~ that the court IIi the defendlnts to "withdraw innnediately an u.s. anned fOI'CI!I, napona, mllltary equipment and mllltary aid to ElSaJVTtdor." At tbe While Houle, deputy pn11111 tlecl'8lary Larry !ipllbl declined to oouuuent on the suit. 'l1le Wll' Powers Raolutllin, passed in late 1fl3 over , ' �.' . ·-· .... .... .. • " . ~ ~ . - ... .. The Sunda Ti OhioPage-D-2-The Sunday Ttmes-Sentmel Pomeroy Mtddleport-Galli'polis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va. Mat:l, 19§1 I Classifieds Junba~ 'limes- jentiniJ LAFF- A- DAY 3.____A ~ nn~o~u~n~c~ e~ m e~ nt~•~ITS BEELINE'S Show and Te ll T•me••••• Our new sprmg and summer l1ne tS 'tr'l(li~~ . A~~J now ava•lab le and IS tt un -i bel1evable 1 I I t G1ve us a call for more 1nformahon about th 1s 1nteresttng work Phone992 394 1 from 9 6 a '-----------i CJME. ~flED& ~ I Ska te A Way summer r Open Wed schedu le lost and Found nes d ay, F rt d ay, Sa t ur d ay 6 n•ghts from 7 30 to 10 00 2 feamle brown & wh•te fox Avatlable tor pnvate par hounds Lost m Racme ft es, Monday and Tuesday Portland area If found or n•g hts Saturday mornmgs see n ca ll 949 2744 or 949 o r a fte r noons, or Sunday 2023 al1ernoons Phone 985 9996 or 985 3929 LOST Grey Schnauzer that answers to the name of Ground Hog Contest F1rst Schu ltz Lost tn the Rock prtze S500 DO cash Trt Spr 1ngs VIC i ntfl( Cou nty Sport Shop, Pt REWARD Phone Drcl< Pleasant Stop 1n for Owen at 992 2651 or 992 detads I 304 675 1968 5617 LOST Large black, tan & whtte dog Collte Shepherd m•xed Please ca ll George V Morros 593 3717 Gallipolis Area HAVE A MERRY MAY WEEKEND AT FRENCH 500 FLEA MARKET Ga lliPOli s, Oh10, U S 35 and Rt 160 Largest fl ea marlcet .n Southeastern Oh10 For mformatton ca ll Manager, 614 446 2656 or 446 -4200 . Clubs, organuattons, etc ple.ne call ftrst Ph. 446-2342 Pomeroy-Middleport Area Ph. 992-2156 Announcement s PAY high es t pr1 ces poss• bl e for gold and silver coms nhgs, tewelry etc Contact Ed Burk etT Barber Shop, Mtddleport 1 Clel and Green houses now Vege tabl e pla nts , open tomato plant s bedd1ng plants pots and hang1ng bask e ts Gera ld1n e Cleland Ra cme, Ohto An nounceml•nts SWEEPER and sew1 ng machtne repcHr part s and supp11 es Ptck up and dCI1vcr y Dav 1s Va cuum Cleaner one halt m de up Georqes Cr ee k Rd Call 446 0294 GROU ND HOG CO NT EST, ltr SI pr lle, ~500 Trt CounT y Spo rT ~ Shop RT I PI Pleasa nt W VA ~all 675 19iB GARY BOWMAN, CHEMEX DIST. SPECIALIZING IN CLEANING HEAVY EQUIPMENT, TRUCKS, MOBILE HOMES, I COMMERCIAL BLDGS PHONE 446-4127 or 446-3345 ITEMS FOR SALE - Htgh Pressure Cleaners, Chemtcals, Alum. Brtghteners, Degreasers, Detergents and Supplies Pubhc Nottce -------NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTAT ION Columbus, Oh10 April 24, 1981 Contrac t Sates Legal Copy No 8H91 U NIT PRICE Sealed proposa ls wtll be CONTRACT r ece1ved at the off te e of th e Dtr ec tor of the OhiO Depa r tm ent of Transportation Columbus, Oh tO, unt11 10 00 AM Oh10 Stand ard T1m e, Tuesday May 19, 1981, for Improvements 1n Gal l1a Cou nt y Ohto, on GAL S R 553 (0 311 Slate Rou te 553, and GA L S R 116 (4 181 Slate Route 218, by spo t t r ea t ment W1th b1tu m1 nou s aggregate base Pavement Wtdfh ~ 18 feet Protect and Work Length - 21,5961eel to 4 09 mdes " Th e date se t for co m pletton of th1 s work shall be as set forth •n The b1ddmg proposal " Ea ch bidder sha ll be r equ 1r ed to ftl e w tth hts btd a ce rttfted c heck. or cash•er' s check for an amount equal to l1ve per cent of h1s b1d, but m no event more tha n ftft y thousand dollars, or a bond for len per cent ol hts bod, payable to the D"ector Brdders must apply , on tht PfO"" forms, lor quelif,cafla.t at leasl l en days prior 10 tne dble seT for opening bids rn ac cordance wlln Chapter 5525 OhiO Rev!.., Code Plans en•hspeclfrcations ere on fllr' In lhe Deparl ment of Tr1n5portat1on and the office of the Distr ic t Depury Dtrector The Director reser ves the r;ght lo re1ect any and all bl S DAVID L WEIR DIRECTOR • Rev. I 1J.73 May 3, 10 J LOST blue and wh,te canopy for a porch ghder St Rt 7 between Loscust Grove and cau t•on light '" Tuppers Platns Wilbur Robmson 985 3892 or 985 3829 Lost Chocolate porn! Stamese tn the Naylors Run area Pomeroy 992 3116 Gtv ~a wa_y_ ___ 4 YardSale 1 GA-RAGE SALE 135 4th Ave, May 1st thru 41h Ptng pong tabl e, like new, sweeper, rug shampooer, ICe cream freezer, much more CLEARVIEW ESTATES _ Four wh 1te and green metal w1nd ow awn 1ngs 2 sm all ones, 3 x 3 x 9 and 2 3 x 10 x 9 Need pa1nt Ca ll 992 7789 Locilted 6 m1le s south of Galhpohs, Oh1o on State Route 1 Oflenng 10 butld1ng lots (sold .ndtVIdually) 1n a restncted subdiVISton underground uftl ttt es Access to the beautifUl Ohto Rtver ,,..a h1stoncal Ra cc oon Creek Gal li poliS schools, Central se wage system, pa ved roads guarant eed A NY PER SO N who has any th1 ng To gtve away and does not off er or aflempl to off er any other thtng for sa le ma y pla ce an ad tn th 1S column Th er e Wt lt be no ch arge ro th e adver tt ser BEAGL E puppt es old, ca ll 446 4572 Terms of sale Sl ,OOO 00 cash m hand or cerflflec check on day bf sa le Ow'ner wtll f10ance quahf1ed buyers Close by S 31 -81 Cash buyers welcome Sa les w1th conhrmahon of seller Owners James C and Ann Saunders Sale Conducted by "B ud" McGhee Realty and Auct1on Co 428 Second Ave .. Galhpohs, Ohoo 45631 Phone (6141446 om or 446 OHI8 • M . L. "Bu d" MeG hee Real Estate Broker and Aucttoneer 6 wks 2 FEMALE PUPPi eS, 1 tan 1 black, 1 1 1rt sh Setter, B wks old Call 379 1134 peopl e, call DOG 446 0584 BEAGLE & Loves r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~=~ Lost and Found PUBLIC AUCTION Rewa rd Any tnformat10n concerntng the l oss of a boat out of the Oh1o R•ver, acr oss from 1301 plant No asked tf retur ned 949 2015 SAT., MAY 9, 1981 10:00 A.M. The personal property of the late Nann1e Radcltff w111 be sold located 1n Rutland, Ohto, on St Rt 124 Watch for sale s1gns. , HOUSEHOLD G1bson Gold Frost Clear Refrigerator , Frtg1datre, Gold elec rnc stove, kitchen table and four cha.rs, chesT of drawers, desk, 2 pc 11v1ng room sui te, recl .ner, 19" color TV , lamps, te lephone stand, all ktnds of handmade !mens. 3 pc bedroom sutte, wall m1rror, rocker, m 1sc diShes, magazme rack, coffee table and sew1ng mach1ne ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS Wa lnut marble top dresser, desk, coffee tabl e, chest of drawers, square stand, 4 dmmg room cha1rs, rocker, buffet, Ruby p 'tcher and 8 glasses, prnk depressiOn d1shes, carn1val glass, fruit bowl and cups, sal t cellars, and p tc ture frames OWNER: -Mrs. Wayne Turner CASH Pos11tve ID Lunch AUCTIONEERS Dan Smtth J1m Carnahan 949-2033 ' 949·2701 Not respons1ble for acctdents or loss of property. THURS. EVE., MAY 7, 1981 6:00 P.M. The persona l property of the late Howard Searles wtll be so ld Located tust off Rt 124 East of Rutlilnd, Oh10 on Happv Hollow Rd Watch for sa le s1gns HOUSEHOLD Sunr ay gas apartment range refrt gerator Warm Morn1n g coa l stove, dresser , oil lamps, cha1rs, tab les, k.tt chen cab1 net w1th I lour b1n, s1ngle bed, bookshe lf , mtsc dt slie s, po ts, pans and mtsc 1tems GUNS & COINS 22 H&R M odel9 44, 410 H&R M odel 50, 1930, 35 & 36 Ind1an Head N1ckles 27 Whea t penn 1es of va rtous dates, 1943 Sl ee t Penny , 1888 l nd1an Hea d two cent p1ece. 1900 lndtan Head one cent ptece 1954 S Atr1 can 1.:1 0 , Ccnadtan 19 40 one cent p1ece ~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ LOCATION: STATE RT. 554, 1h MILE EAST OF PORTER SATURDAY, MAY 9 10:00 A.M. FARM ITEMS AND BUILDING SUPii LIES 1949 Ford Truck w1th cattle ra cks, hke hew, 197A Ford 6 cy l pickup with camper top , antrque 1958 Metr 6politan .4 cyl In ' perfect runn tng condition, r iding lawn mower, kerosene pump and t~nk '-full, farm gates, w1re, 6 new gas furnaces , 10 bathroom vanttles, 3 marble tops, some k1tchen cabi nets, 1.50 assorted w1ndows, approx 10 m1rrors, exter1or lind tnter•or doors, storm door 36 and 30", mold1ngs, 2 garage doors, kitchen and bathroom srnks, picture w•ndows, snower tubs, 20 new chairs, 2 coal stoves, ' kotchen tables, 15 velvet or l pa lntrngs, 25 throw rugs, 2 casn regtsters, I set of sclaes. pool ta~~e, loiS of mise tools, socket sets, 1!2 hp grmders, .t1 vtce, hammers, )(L 12 Homellte chatn saw, some anti · ques and mtsc Items too numerous to mention Don Smtth, Aucttoneer Lonnte Neal, App. 1 B'g4famlly yard sa le May 4 & 5, Mon & Tues , 9 7 Hallway between Tuppers Plarns & Reedsvtlle on St Rt 681. Don Jones Resrden ce If ratn hold following days. 9 Public Sale & Auchon NEAL' S AUCTION BARN Hogsett, W. va. Rl.l Sale every Sat., 7 : 00 p m Complete auct1on service Public auct1ons & consignments taken at Hrn Auctioneer, Lonn1e Neal 614-367 7101. USED chrlds gym set, tn good cond rt lon Call 367 7891 Barn Sale Fr1day, Satur day, Sunday, May 1st, 2nd, and 3rd, 5 miles out on Eagle Ridge Road Color t. v that works gOOd, mtSc , nuts, bolts, clolhes, toys, household ttems, 1ewe1ry 9 5. Ra1n or sh1ne 11 Mr'VICt U1JI 2S.·1967 8395 S.lt Every S.turday Nrghht 7 p.m. SWAIN ,,l WANTED TO BUY GOLD, SILVER , PLATINUM, STERLING COINS, RINGS,JEWELR Y, MISC ITEMS AB SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP , MIDDLEPORT, OH I09913476 Yard Sale women's, men's, chlldreri's ctoth1 ng, household rtems C R. 10 Dexter Road, from 9 9 from May 5 lhu lOth 742 2668 Yard Sale , May 4 throught 9th Loc'ated on 681 at Alfred . Reeves residence Needlework, books, recor ds, magazines, and more Three family yard sa le Upper Monkey Run May 4th and 5th Mon, GARAGE SALE Toes I May 4th , 5th 9 to 5 St Rt 160 W, 4.1 m' les past hosptfal on nght Bill Wooldndge res tdencP. CARPORT SALE ratn or shtne, 49 rear Spruce St , Gallipolis, Oh 1o Sat thru Wed , 2nd thru 61h PORCH & BACKYARD SALE All day Monday , May 4, ttll noon Tu esday , May 5 Texas Rd YARD SALE May 4 and 5 9 to 4, Rt 7 1n Chesh•re Vt llage, ltke new clothes, coa t s, diShes , kn1ck Knacks. 6 gal boat gas can, books, some antiQues, cur tams BIG YARD SALE Drshes, cann1ng tars , cloth.ng, bed spread, lamps and small electnca l appttances, and m1scellaneous 1tems Mon day , May 4th , lhrough May 9th St Rt 141 , I mile West of Centenary YARD SALE AI Wanda At ha' s m B1dwell Vtllage. Clothtng, household 1tems, also home baked goods Tuesday , May 51h 9 am tr ll <p m PORTERBROOKE Sub d.v GARAGE SALE Located off Fatrfield Centenarv Rd , Clothes, PUBLIC AUCTION ' SATURDAY, MAY 9 BEGINNING_AT 10:00 A.M. FARM MACHINERY, ANTIQUES, CARS, GUNS Located 4 mrles west of Jackson on Appalachtan, turn left on County Rd . 20 and go one mile. Antrques and Furniture to sella11:00 p.m . 2 Oak Ltbrary tables with drawers, 1 oak chest of drawers w1th carvtng, 1 oak dresser with carved oval mtrrors, 1 oak cupboard, 1 drop leaf table, S oak stands w1th tnm, 1 ten foot conference table, 1 double drawer oak l1brary table, 1 oak washstand, 4 oak ladderback cha,rs, 4 oak highboy chest of drawers w ith m.rrors, 2 maple chest of drawers, 2 sma ll oak desks with drawers, 1 wood barber's cha•r, 3 oak chests of drawers, 3 oak rockers, 15 oak chairs, 1 maple desk , 1 oak dresser with mirror, se-veral oak chatrs, $ very unusual wardrobe/ several ook lables, 1 old oak tabl e, 1 school bell , corn shellers, platform scales, fence stretchers, several old wood planes, old lacl<s, blacksmllh tongs, 1 anvtl. pipe wrenche5, draw knives, tool box, plu!i many more furniture items. GUNS 1- Wtnchester auto 5hotgun. 1- 410 double barrel, 1- 2() gauge double barrel shotgun, 1- Beretra sholgun, 1- 22 Buttllng prstol, 1- cross bar, 1- 303 rtfle, 1- 7.3 Italian rifle, 1- 12 gauge boll action, 1- 12 gauge over/ under TO SELL AT...tO:OOA.M. Carund B..,ls 1- 1976 Chevrolet Nova, 6 cyl auto., very clean, 197~ Ranchero plcl<up, very good; 1112 Pontiac LeMons, good running condition; 1~ It aluminum V bottom boat with 35pd. motor and extras. Tools Truckload of new roots, socket sets, binders, wren· ches, vices, air compressor, floor leek Form Equipment 1950 Farmall H ; MasSie Harris w/forl< llfl and corn picker, very good; 19~7 IN Ford, pain!, 1952 8N Ford, excellent shape; 1952 Allis Chalmers Cub electric start, gOOd condlllo~; mowlno machines, disc, plows, bush hogs, Fence POll Locust post line and corner posr. Terms of Slit: Cuh or check wllll proPtr I.D. SALE CONDUCTED BY: Musllrd's Compltlt Auction Strvlct, J~tkson, OhtO Preston Mustard, AucllonHr, 1'141 216-INI TtrrY Lloyd, AN. AUCII-r, (61~1 2... 1229 Not responsl-lt lor .~ec.-..m II' less of proptrty • Lunch served -Y Sclotw Tw.,, Ytlvntwr Fir! Drtpl. .u new May/ ,6,9 10to5 6 FAMILY YARD SALE Jst tratler on left in Kerr. Mondav GIGANTIC 3 family YARD SALE - May 6, 7, 8 10 to 4 540 Thtrd Ave Call -146 0988. OLD CCI N 5, pockel wal ches, class nngs, wedd•ng bands, diamonds Gold or silver Call J A Wamsley, Treasure Chest Co1n Shop, Athens, OH 59~ 4121 Wanted to Buy class rings, wedd1ng bands, anythmg sta mped, lOK , l4K , or 18K gold Sr lver corns, pocket watches Ca ll Joe Clark at 9'12 2()54 at Cla r k's Jewelry Store, Pomeroy, Ohro 45769 CHIP WOOD Poles max. d1ameter 14" on largest end Sl2 50 per ton Bundled slab SIO SO per ton De lrvered to Ohro Pallet Co, Rock Springs Rd , Pomeroy 992 2689 IRON AND BRASS BEDS Old fur nrture, desks, gold rtngs, 1e welry, silver dollars, sterling, etc Wood 1ce boxes, 1ar~. antiques, etc complete households Wrtte MD Mdler, Rt 4, Pomeroy, OH 45769 Or call992 7760 New, used, and anttque fur n1 ture No 1tem to large or to small W1ll buy one p 1ece or complete households Marttn' s General Store at 9'12 6370 Now buyrng gold and SliVer, old pocket watches, cha ms, diamonds. Sliver money and coms Mart1n ' s General Store, M rddleport 9'12 6370 Gas powered post dtgger 992-6035 WE WIL L PAY you cash for your dtamonds, wed d1ng bands, class nngs, pocket watches, dental gold we also buy Sliver and gold corns, anythtng thai rs 10 14 18 K gold We sell Krugerrands Tawney Jewelers 422 Second Ave SCASH ' FOR YOUR FURNITURE ONE PIECE OR HOUSE FULL COME TO 410LIVE & SECOND OR CALL 446-4775 OPEN9T05 WANT TO BUY AN TIQUE furniture, quilt5, 5toneware Call245-5050 WANT TO BUY Junl< motors and transm1ssions Ca II 368 '1060 FOUR GOOD rabbit cages. Call .w. 4641 YARD SALE 102 Garfiel d, Mon ., Tues ., Wed . couch, u 5 E 0 s 1N K chatr, refng., curtatns, Itt· FAUCETS, 245 5492 tie girls clothes, m1sc. 11 hole Help Wonted ' AND Help Wanted FRIENDLY Home Parttes r\ow tn OUr 26th year, IS i!x pandrng to your area, and has opentngs lor managers and dealers . Parry plan ex penence helpful. Car . & p hon e necessar y , Call Carol Day collect 518-489 We sell anyfh•na for •nybody at our A~~etion Birn or tn your home For lnform1t1on and pickup There will be a yard sate and bakesale on May 4th Kenneth Sw•JR, Auct. and 5th from 9 5 sponsored •·l.-cor_n_er_T_h_or,_d_&_O_I_•v_•_ _ by the Portland PTO r• Located at the Layne res1dence behmd H111's 9 Wanted to Buy Pennzotl '"Rac tne, OhiO. Yard Sale 631 Grant Street, Mtddleporl May 4,5,6 Clothrng, books, tewelry, lamps, mu ch m1sc 21 Repair 'or remodeling work, flocrlng, doors, wall paneling, cetling, or floor tile, siding 9'12 2759. " Insurance .-SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. has offered "Serv1ces for ftre tnsurance coverage in Gallta countv for almost a century .. Farm, home and personal 'property coverages are availllble to meet 1n d tvidual needs Contact T. F Burleson, your netQhbor -and agent ' TENNIS INSTRUCTOR NEEDED To teach begin nmg through advanced lessons for youth a.!ld adults, morn1ngs and even1ngs fa 8 weeks this summer Ump1res · soft ball and baseball umpi•es needed for youth and adult l eag u es , weekday eveni ngs, no weekends All Interested persons please apply at Galltpoi!S Rec Depl rn Munrctp_,>l Burldrng, 518 Second Ave by May 8 --IF YOU are a non smoker you m•y qualrfy for specral discounts on your __homeowners polrcy Call 446 2300 or see Ray Hawk .: frlr a free estrmate OP E )(Ce llent Tratn.ng .n ftelds for htgh school gr<~U<lles Ex cellent sal a beneftts No needed . Travel avail . Call Navy, 446 7829 m . · 11 a.m ,3 p m. S ' Schools Instruction ' " 'SUMMER CERAMIC Shrrley's " Ceramics, ~t 279, call681n63 Eve classes, Mon., " 'l'ues, Wed 6·30 . • Morning classes, Thurs, 9 • • 1~. Call to Register or sto~ ' 5y and see f rn lshed - Mothers Day grits al!!> fal<.ng orders for F alh</fS Day gifts ' ~ <i:LASSES 16 NEED 1 peop le tn Gallla Co and 2 people In Metgs Co to make money helpmg people, $250. week guaran teed, 1f you meet our requ1rements. Call 9927<140 CLAN MILLS needs people to do l1ght delivery work, must prov1de economical transportat to n, (motor cycle 'deal! , Apply rn per son only to Jackte Carsey, Pt Pleasant Inn, Pt Pleasant, W VA on Tue~, May 5, between 9 a m to 12 noon , also 6 to 7 p m E0 E MF HOU SEKEEPER Posrtron now open f9r general housekeeprng duttes Expertence preferred If qualtfred. please call 446 5521 for an appomtment An equal op portun1ty afflrmat1ve ac h an employer The Gallta Jackson Me1gs Commun1ty Mental Health Cenler, Inc WANTED HAIR STYLISTS Eva's Beauty Salon now accept1ng apphcattons for styltsls. Full or part time work. Phone 446-1209 , GET VALUABLE trarnrng as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gtf!S as a S~n tlnel route carrrer Phone us r ight away and get on the ellgrbill ty list at 9'12 2156 or 992-2157. $185.00 lo S500 weekly dorng matltng work No ex penence required . AP PLY Crrc le Sales, P 0 Box 224 0 , Richmond Hil~ NY 11418 Radro TV & CB Repatr • RON ' S TV SERV I ~E Spectalmng m Zen1th - 'House Calls Now serrlcmg Motorola Quazar Call 1 304 576 2398 or 446 2414. 18 COMM~CIAL and in dustrlal photography Phone 2909 or 446 71'l6 after 4 1m D J 'S LAWN MOWER REPAIR On Netgh borhOOd Rd , all make!i ser vo tced Spectalr:z .ng m Lawn Boy Blades sharpened Call 446-4425 after 5 p m ~ ~tck up and deltvery avatlable " lr---------- ------ Systems Furnace repairs, electrical ' Work, plumbing, mobile home or residence . 992 J ,858. Would like odd 1obs Lawn mowing mise jobs working around homes •992 6595 e. . 31 . F ashlon Consul!ant needed NOW' Ladles fashion flr n\: Average $8 00 per houro For appointment lntervl~ call992 3941 belween9 9 Now taking appltcaMM for lifeguards Apply weekends at Royal Oak Park. ~n FRIENDLY Home Partle!i now In our 26th year, is e>i,' pandlng to your area, and has openings for manager$ and dealers Party plan ex. perlence helpful Car : & phone necessary , caU Carol Day collect 518--481'" 8395 . -----~. Grrl to live ln. 9'12 2686. u ReceptIon Is!· bookkeepek for doctor's office Ex perrence In bllllnq; medlcare·medlcald de!ilre, d. Call m ·6601 . • WE ARE THE LEADERS IN .. THE QUALITY FOOD BUSlNESS The Individual restounnt menoger Is the blckbont of tht Wtncly's sysltm. Tlltst onthuS1o111c, dtdlcaltd professionals dial wllll ell upects ol 'e high volume, growlnt business. T~y ore nsfiOilslblt for lilt hiring end tralnlno of llltlr crews, and for malnlelnlnt fasl moving, tfflclont Ollfrtllons et ollllmts with no IICrlflceln producl IIUIIIIy. Moreover, they art rtsponsl~ for lilt eptiNranct Of lilt restaurant, lilt onttrjng of lllppllto, and mnt lmportanlfy, cuslamtr ulllfactlon. II IIOIIs down •a lhrs; Tilt Menager If responsible for Herlllnt 1 INIIMII. ' AI • sound end 11111 rapidly growing organlrellon, we hlvt rtlltd ur.: this group lo proltlllonals 10 Sllff rht ranks of operallotll extcutlvts. In trtpln1 with our fiOIICy of promoting slfldly from within, we are -lng for mena... mont canclicllres who wllllurn lilt IUndl"!tnlals of our buolntss 1nc1 blcomt Ptrt of our mldcllund upper mlnattmont over 1M ntxlll-24 months. ' o,.,tngs now ulot In lht Jeckson/GelllfiOIIS area. • Mlch. .t Coplen Personnel Rtcrulltr 31" Core Road Ptrktrollurw, WY 2t101 011 Cell JM.421-4150 Monday s 1976 Farrmont 12x65, 2 bedroom, $5,000 366 8536. 1968 NEW MOON lrarler, 12x60, call .w. 092~ 1968 12x60 SHULTZ ~ bd mobile home, extra n ice, call2o45·9114 or245·5007. Stdf.sltt top. pull-on panll' Patletn 9406 Wom ate 34 (38 tnch htp) 36 (40 bust 44 htp), htp), 4•2 (46 bust bust 50 htp), 46 htp), 48 (52 bust 1972 l~X65 FLEETWOOD 3 bdr ., 1112 baths, atr cond , dishwasher Incl. Buill-in stove and refrigerator, priced to sell . Call 446 0167 1974 BONANZA l2x65 mobile home, 3 bdr., 2 baths, w.b, a.c un · derprnniQg, $9,000 Call388· 8794 ' Relax Thts shrrldress makes rl EASY to look l tesh and 1 allsumme•' Flrp col open neck a lillie btl of al lhe warll Send' .. -~-· .· Patietn 9317 Mrsses , 10, 12, 14, 16 18 Slle 34) takes 2~ )artjl J 60-illChl fatlfiC. 1 ~, ...,,_,., eoch panetn Add 501 p.~netn lor l•sl c~ss handhn& Send to OVER $500,000 IN INVENlORY Largt I per monrh wllll low down Ptvmonll encl ~P LOT FOR SALE on Rt. 35. Sunklsl VIllage, concrete streets , all utlltttes available Size · 93 )( 172 Price 55500. Owner can help finance. Call 446-2573 or -146·1171 8.01 ACRES · Water tap, approx 5 miles from town, 640 ft road frontage Smokey Row d 59,000 C~ll379 2794 U Reol Estate I VACANT WANTED - LAND up to 500 1 crts, must be under 5300 Ptr acre. STROUT REALTY- 446·0001. 1~ tnrtretl FHA lvtlloltl111 ,.,..,. Johnson's Mallill 115-1111111 CIICMI lUll Qdll .. T.U, 112.._ Qlllll HDm-.lnc. 211 Eeo,.rn AvtnUt GolllfiOIIS, Ohio 11141 44H547 ll1.q.lllltlltlll. . f• ........ 1114 ......... .... llt ...,lll . . . . 1111141o11C • FAIRFIELD Church Rd approved sub dlv ls1an, ctty school, rural water, 1'1• acres $5000 2'1• acres $6.900 3'1• acres 510,000. 5 acres $12,500 Ph 379-2196. IP 15 YHrl ..... y. lot.Siw'l- ltit(illlicT--. 1QI.I=IIbcrallf 101 t Stwloa 1QI.IRIIItttfllililtt . ' I -----=--"'=- - - - 2 BDR unfurn aparT .n Crown Crty Call 256 647 4 FURNISHED apartment, 2 bedrooms , l ar ge hv 1ng r oom, all elec t nc k.1khen, newel y decorated, depostt, reference s, $250 mont h, 446 2236 or 446 2581 3 ROOM lurn,.hed apl , downstatrs , adults only, utt1 1ttes pa1 d, $195 mo, $60 depos tt 94 Locust Ca ll 446 1340 or 446 3870 3 BDR clean and carpeted unfu r n upsta.rs apt Pnvate entra nce. park.ng off stree t Down town, dep , adults, no pets, cal I 446 0585, 44 Loc ust 51 , or 446 ,P 3310 FURN ISHED apartment, I bedroom completely fur ntshed all electr1 c, newely d ec or a t e d , deposll , re ferences, $200 mont h, 446 2236 or 446 258 1 All UTILITIES INQ.UDED TWIN RIVERS TOWER APARTMENTS FOR THE ELDERLY NOW RENTING 4 ROOM sm all apartmenT, fully fur n1shed, located 1n Oak Hdl , $200 plu s uttltl1es , no cht ldr en or pets, r efere nces requtred, call alter 4 p m 682 6010 FURNI SHED apa rtme nts I and 2 BR $160 and up One chtld acceptable 446 4416 afte r 7 p m 200 Second St. Pt. Pleasant, wv FURNI SHED ftr st fl oor apartment Uttltt1 es fur ntshed Adults pr efer red Ref and dep Good locatton tn downtown Galltpolts Ca ll at 631 Four th Avenue 675-6679 Equal Hous1ng Opportunity Real Estate - General ANY HOUR .~ . 0 J. WHITE ROAD - $55,900 - Brt ck colonra l ranch, 3 BR. 1 full baths Fu lly equ,pped kotcnen, lots of cabmets, dmmg area Beautiful p lush carpet Drapes, f1rep1a ce, 2 car garage Pl easant country surroundtngs HOME PLUS INCOME - $39,900 - N'ce < BR home, Jll:! baths Frame w1th alum S1d10g, 2 car garage, A rooms and bath garage apartment Very qutet neighborhood 1n c1 fy 157 ACRES - 5109,900 - Cattle fa r m , appro• 90 acres pasture, fenced Good barn , other out budd 1ngs, toba cco base Comfortable 2 story farm home 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 6 m11 es from Gall tpol 1s C1ty schools. 600' road frontage on blacktop road FARM - 565,900 - Srx mr les from Rro Grande Ntee 3 BR Ira me nome has v,nyl srdrng , 2 baths, fu ll base ment. 2 car garage, 40 acrest·1mfs11y t1mber 2,025 lb tobacco base Great famrly home FOURTEEN ACRES - 521 ,000 - Just mmutes from town Gently rolling land .b.ils excell ent butldmg s1tes Rura l water ava ila ble Kyger Creek schools }~ J l WANT TO \ GAMBLE FOR " ~ HIGH STAKES? '"-" ",~/ ·~~-'I'RY SELLING , ~ ~~'~ ...... ..-"; "' '•~ I ...... .. /7/ HOME! ~ v~~ - ~ YOVROWN . ~, Some folks have tried 1f and succeeded Some have lost thousands ol dollars Selling a home Jakes the experience of a real estate professtonal That's why tt pays to con sult Canaday Realty .. for a lot of reasons. TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR PROPERTY we know real estate values. You deserve to get lop dollar for your property. But what •• lop doftar? It's nor what lhe netghbor says •.• or what the place down the block sold for. ll' s what your properly can realtsllcally bring tn today ' s market. And thai's whar we are rratned to do. Determine lite lair market price ot your property, at lhe It me you want to sell tt. WE WEED OUT THE LOOKERS AND THE CUR IDSITY SEEKERS .. .Your time Is valuable and you can't afford to be bothered by those wno are merely looking, You want pre-screened, qualified prospects who wtll vtew your property at ttmes !hat are convenient to you . Finding them Is our job . We qualify prospects, sel up appointments an'd personally show the pro perty The prospects we bring over are not lookers t hey're ser1ously 1nferested tn lbuylnv a home . HANDY WITH A HAMMEll? - This older 2 story home could be a show 1 BR, 2 baths, family rm ., formal dlnrng SO"" _.. ch doors, open starr· way , Ga. heat. In city Large level lot. $22,000 RIO GRANDE - ACREAGE - Nearly 50 ocres frontage a long Cherr·sot.O oad Partially wOOd ed E)(cellent bu1ldint - NEAR GALLIPOCIS -$53,900- Cathedral ceilrng, balcony overlooking's' o' \..0 n, fireplace, .creen ed dining porch,~ Bl _ ""'ns, wooded decl<, very prlv•te back yard. Just outside city 244 ACRES- Sl7S,OOO- .onn ·-~. 100 acres ttllable, rest pasture and ' " SOL 11 bldg . Excellent Rura l water "'r·o- of PAYMENTS AS LOW AS Sl40.0Q fasll1011 Cllltoc !SIS) SI 00 DniiM' Clta!Gc •36 • 1.00 1HI Ntotlt talliGc I 00 AU CWT 100115. $1. ~ udl U4-14 Quiet MtchiM Quilts School Rd (ust past Cen· tenary on the right, 337ft road frontage, asking 511,500 614 374 3349 For in lormattOn 446-.U91 Rtdm•n, Bayview, Friendship end Unlblll Homts. JISt 1NewY01k NYI10011 - seltcllon Kingsley, EASY PATTtiU "lit 11111Hl ONtr"tvrtfty 8MJ~Mr Ml' Apartment for Rent FURN APART adults only no pets Call446 1158 -~ --- o••' $40(),000 s Qutll has U S map, state out lrnes posrtron ol caprtals date and order of admrssion lo '~111teh~oo . Pat 7024 50 !tins plus US map dttectrons 44 3 BDR APART ' for rent tn R10 Grande, call 6827056 Ron Canaday, Realtor Audrey Canaday Realtor 446-3636 Susan Gilliam Assoc. 245-5208 Estate 2 BDR house deep lol w1th n1ce bldg , central has heat , well 1nsu 1ated, R10 Grande, $17,900 Call 145 9325 even 1ngs or week ends - - - - - - ', ::===:==:==.=== 446--3636 Homes for Sale Need Money? Net!'d Clothes? Why not get yqur wardrobe at no cost to vou and earn extra dollars t.,? For Information or ll'h tervilw appointment calj 992 3941 between 9-9 , 2 BDR 1 bath furn farm house on 39 acres, 11 m 1les South of Gall tpOIIS off Ohto 7 near Galltpol1s locks $200 mo plu s uftl Wnte W111ard Bentz. Rt '.t box 162, Crow n Crt y, OH 45623 ~r-I=IJ~=~~·~·~~~~~ Call 446-4347 Real Farms for Rent 25 Locust St., Galipolis, Ohio W1ll 1nstall system and tra1n person of your cho1ce Large or small tnct. Cost E)Cpenenced Accountant. l!ABYSITTING on my home in R10 Grande area • Call245·9595 43 - I CANADAY REALTY Accounting Bookkeeping WILL mow grass by the 10b, ca ll -146 9691 after 5 2 bedroom furnished upstarrs apt $150 month plus utlltt1es S50. depostt. No pets 949 287 5 D&W Estates, Inc. 675·4378 LET us mow your lawn, .-·call for esttmates, call4.46 ' 2200 1 BDR m obr le home , Roush Lane, CheShire Call 304 773 5881 17% ROGERS PAWN & COl N SHOP 601 Main Sl. Pl. Pleasant, w. va .. old state liquor store. ' A pi rn Pomeroy . 992 5621. S149.55 CASH gold: anythrng marked !OK , 14K, 18K (class r.ngs, dental), Sliver cotns or sterling Br1ng to Tope Furn. Ask for Tom Top pnces every' Or see MTS COinS, 30 Thurs Eve -146·62<1 2 bedroom Mobtle Home, tun1shed, adults preferred Deposrt 9'12 1749 2 BDR home, 112 acre MODERN 3 bdr nouse, ground on Bulav111e Rd , carpeted, central a1r, full rural water, $14,500 . Call /1\LWP...'/S CW5ES TOMC•RRO't.l= basement, srng le car at446 lOBI ---------------~ Sanders tached garage, Dr located , also on Mobile Homes Houses for Rent avar lable, 1 bdr , and 1 bdr 3 BDR . House, Staff House 32 41 Rd, near Mason County for Sale houses Call even tngs 4.46 Farrgrounds. Call675-4506 WE WILL be hav,ng 2 0254 PR ICES REDUCED used homes for ren t or lease tn the near future Each 3 ROOM unfurn tshed Beautiful three bedroom mabtle homes and travel TR I STATE requtre 1 month's rent tn house,adu lts,c all4460168 ranch brick home 1n Baum tratlers Addit1on, Pomeroy, Ohio. MOBILE HOMES CALL advance plus a secunly ~==;:;::;;::=;,:;=:::=== depostt, personal an d Gas heat, central atr Call 446 7572 9'12 2571, 985-414S or 1 687 cred1t refer ences Strout 42 Mob11e Homes 6429 for Rent 12 X 65 MOBILE HOME , 2 Rea ltv 446 0008 bdr, turn, 2 atr cond, un mob 1le home, FOR RENT 3 bdr home, 2 2 BDR Three or four bedroom derpen ntng, porch,awnlng, house, carpet, f1replace must be moved, STROUT acres, Rt 35 area Depos11 adults, no pets Ca ll 446 11 56 and r eference requtr ed sundeck, two car garage, 2 REALTY, 446 0008 Century 21 Southern H1l ls and one half acres Lo-vely 4466610 3 BDR and 2 bdr mobrl e settrng on SR 7 North home, call 446 0175 7741 2 BEDROOM home ,n Cen tenary , f1repla ce, full MOBILE hom e, 2 bdr on Brrck home on wOOded MOBILE HOMES basement, garde n lot, $225 Swan Creek Rd $150 r ent, acre Three bedrooms, per mo ref erences & $50 dep Call156 1615 frreplace, untque family Payments as Low as depost1 reqUired STROUT room, frnrshed double REALTY 446 0008 garage, deck Upper 12x50 1967 H"llopper St)(ties 992 5420 Only mobtl e home Partl y fu r SMALL unfurnrshed 3 n1shed 2 bdr May rent lot W1ndsor, Fa.rmont, roam house tn country No $3900 Call 1<5 5658 after 5 Baron~ Fuqua, Horns, ch ildren or pets, 446 7417 pm Bayv1ew, Unibllt. FOR SALE BY OW NEll J bedroom extra nice 4 BEDROOM nome , 2 BDR trailer for rent tn brtck, plus 112 acre. Interest beauttful country sett1ng , Pnest Trader Court on Great location 8~4% inlarge yard and garden, Bulavtlle Rd call 446 1687 I mmedtafe Ftnanc1ng terest Call446·1806. close to town, $300 m onth , UptoiSYrs reference s and depos1t requtred , fully carpeted CLEAN 10x60 3 bdr trader, and drapes, s tove , Eastern Ave, adults only, 32 Mobile Homes refngerator Call at 631 S160 mo , wa ter patd SSO deposrt Ca ll 446 3690 far Sale Fourth Ave (Jtm Ell tot! ) 1973 Crown Haven, 1.4 x 65, Rt, 93 North three bedtooms, new car Real Estate General Jackson, Oh10 pet 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64, 286·3752 two bedrooms, new carpet 1972 Champron, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpel 1976 3"'3'---'F'-'a"'r-"m"'s'-l:.::o::_ r =S=a:.:: le' - Cameron, 12 x 60, two ·· bedrooms, all electrtc 1971 FOR SALE 6 acre farm , Skylrne, 12sx 61 , two wtth house and tobacco bedrooms, bat~ & lfJ, new base 12x60 trailer tn Crown carpet. 1970 PMC, Crty area Sl5,000 Call156 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new 6307 carpet. B x S Sales, Inc , 2nd x Vrand Street, Potnt 43 plus ;-o iling acres, almost flat t.fas old farm Pleasant, WV Phone 675 house, new a luminum <1424 sid1ng, new root , needs 1n 4 acres wtth 2 bedroom s1de repair In Chester trader 70x14 2 car garage, Tuppers Pla1ns Water Dtstrtct Free gas for 3 miles from Racine on Co dwelling, Located one Rd 28 Before 12 nocn or af quarter mtle east of Tup ter 5 p m 949·2618 pers Plarns on St. Rt 681 RE ALTOR' could be made rnto a f rne 1971 mobile home for sale country home. Priced on 54000 00 Must sell at once inspection. Contact Gordon 992 3714 H Caldwell, Tuppers Platns, Ohto RIVER VIEW - $39,900- Beautrful vtew of the For sale 1976 14 x 70 Win Oh10 and only a few miles from c1ty Imma culate dsor mob 1le home, 3 Lots & Acreage brtck ranch fully carpeted la rge eat 1n k 1tchen bedrooms, full length front 35 with double oven range ntce front porch and wtndows Has new hot 19 plus acres, no butldtngs. pat•o blacktop dnve storage bldg C1ty schools water tank. Central arr Located one-quarter m tle Just L1sted• condtttont ng. Unfurn ished , south of Tuppers Platns on but has stove and Route 7 Free gas for one FOR THE WISE INVESTOR - S93,000 - Four refrrgerator Included also dwelling Priced on 1n· bedrooms 2 story br 1ck home w1th 1 BR apt Frame concrete ste ps, all cement spection. Contact Gordon duplex With 2 apts Four tra11 er pads Near 11:: yger blocks, 4 sets of anchors, H . Caldwell , Tuppers Creek and Gavtn plants and all the underpinntng Pla.ns Ohto Verv good conditton One GREEN ACRES SUBDIVISION - 556,000 - Two owner 992 5533 Bu1lding lots for sale I brand new homes, 3 BR, 1 full baths Beau tr fullv acre and up St Rt 248, equrpped kttchens wrth real wood cabrnets F ull New Skyline sect tona l Chester, Ohoo 992 3301 or basement Electnc heat pump Cen a.r cond home 24x56. 3 bedroom , 992 2689 F1mshed garage Chose your favonte carpet colors cathedral cetllng 1n great room, 2 full baths, garden INFLATION FIGHTER! - $35,500- In crty, 2 BR tub & many extras. Lot 26 and one half acres, m I fr ame has v1nyl Std 1ng, hardwood floors, plush complete w1th coal nghts, model sale at 1ust $28,500 carpet 1n living room Carport, farge fenced back Un1on Avenue See at Ktngsbury Home off yard Low gas budget Excellent cond 5% down Sales, 1100 E Maon St , 5 I 8,000 110 for complete par payment for qual1f1ed buyer ! eel with all nghts John Pomeroy New hOurs Mon Thurs 10 Dudas Agency, Zanesville, OEENIE DRIVE - $69,900 - " Everythrng rs a m 8 p m , Frr 10 a m 5 Ohio at 1 454-0129 or Lee Beaut1ful" 1n thts 4 BR ranch, equ1pped k1tchen, 21/ 2 Wince, 1 452 -4890 afler 5 p.m., Sat 10 a m 3 p.m baths, family room w1th woodburn1ng stove, p m . Prrced to sell, check rt Sun 1 p m . 5 p.m beaut1ful carpet, drapes Full basement, 2 car out garage Come summer you'll love the 18'x 36'h ghted 1974 Sprrng manor 12x65 pool Call tor apporntment soon LOTS Real nice campsite Set up, par IY furnrshed on Raccoon Creek, all $7,000 . Call '192·7479 utll 1ttes a-vailable, $300 down, owner will finance, 1975 cameron special ca ll after 3 p m , 256 6413. desonger mobtle home 12 x 60. 9'12-6624 8:30 to ~ : 30 al 4 LOTS in Plantz Sub ter call992·3523. Drvtsion, prrce 54,850 Call 4.46-1294 TWO BDR TRAILER, ~2 x 8 Call 367 7824. 5 42 ACRES on Graham m GALLIA Cleanrng and Rent A Matd Servtce Inc, Free Esttmates, bonded, rnsured, phone 245 5831 Cleantng by the week, mon thor contractual ROOFING, REMODELIN FOR RENT 3 bdr home, 2 acres, Rt 35 area Oepos1t and reference requtred Century 21 Southern Hills 446 6610 --------~ PIANO TUNING and ser vtce, all makes and models Call Bob Grubb at 446 451f Formerly w'th Wards Keyboardl' -G, painting, concrete work, FurniShed 1 bedroom upstarrs apartment Adults only, no pets Mrddleport. 991 3874 ~~::~~~~o~·~··~-~n~"~'"~"T'~~~·~,~~~~~~~~~~ PIANO TUNING & REPAIR· Will accept Vrsa a~d Master Charge For appomtment ca ll Bill 'Nard, Ward's Keyboard, (614) 446 4372 Two bedroom furnished apartment 992 5434 or 1304 882 2566 2 bedroom Mobtle Home Rac tne area 992 5858 UNFURNISHED 6 room house, 11h bath, gas fur na ce, storm wtndows, garage, adults only, no pets, depos1t requtred , must gtve refer ences call 446 1543 5 ROOM house, 64 Ch,llrcothe Rd, only $3,500 Call 446 4038 or -146 1615 ApArtment for Renl and refngerator furn1shed Newly decorated 992 3090 4 rooms and battt, sto-ve a. Wanted to/lo WANT to burld ' tobacco barns, free est1mates on stze Call after ' p m 256 6307 2 bedroom Mob1le Home Adults only Brown 's Tratler Court, Mmersvllle 9'12 3324 FOR sale by owner house & 2 lots, 3 rooms bath downstatrs, 3 bedrooms upstairS, carpeted basement, $4(),000 245 5034 Prf)fesstonal Serv.ces 44 Mobtle Homes for Rent 42 HOUSE 7 rooms and path, on old Rt. 7, rh Addison on 2 acre tot overlooktng nver, central heat, woodburner, well rnsulated, wall< on closets, dishwasher, upstairs fully carpeted, rural water, owner W1ll a,ssist tn fmanctng or land contract wtth down payment Call Joe Drummond, 675 3240 days, 367 7536 evenrngs T INCO " E TA)( AND AC -, ».UTOMOBILE IN COUN• lNG SERVICE • SURANCE been can· Call 1 4~6- 7068 for ap .. &e lled' Lost your po.n(ment af!er 4 30 p.m .. operator's license? Phone anq'5at. call9 to 3. 992 2143 15 - Homes for Sale 31 1 23 SWAIN AUCTION BARN 4 Wanted to Buy GOLD lOk, 14k, l8k, dentjll gold and gold year pins. Call675 3010 Church Wide rummage sale, Monday, ' May 4th. II i - - - " - - - - - - - ' Mrddleport Methodist Church basement Corner of South Th1rd and Main 9· doors, gtrls ftreplace 20 m b1cycle, glass r;=========C=========~ draper•es, toys, books, cann1ng tars MISCELLANEOUS Billfold conta tnt ng $60 Cash ladder, wheelbarrow, wood and coa l Pli es coal bu cker wa sh tu bs and m1SC fOOl S Case No 23270 Adm•nt stratroc Ruth Schartlger CASH - Pos1trve 10 AUCTIONEERS 0.1n Sm1lh J1m Carnahan 949-2033 949·2708 Apprent1ce Lonn1e Neal Not Responstble for Acc1dents or Loss of Propertv PUBLIC AUCTION Yard Sale AUCTION SERVICE REAL ESTATE AUCTION ESTATE AUCTION THI S IS NOT a lad d'et you ca n lose up to 20 lbs 1n 14 days by eat1ng the r1 gh t comb1natton of f oods, ap pros 1,000 cal on es per day For more tnformat1 on call 446 4703 CARPORT Sale Five famrhes, 918 S Th"d, Mrddleport May 4, 5, 6 10 5 MAY 9, 1981- 1:30 P.M. MOBIL WASH SERVICE NEW GA RAGE OPEN I N G Automa t1 c Tran smtSS tons and all sorts of mec ha ntca l repatr and mator and m1nor auto body r epil1r See Ja mes Sm tth or Tom Master s or call -446 7757 7 2573 inne~. 3 6__~L~o~s~f= •~nd ~ F= o~ un~d~-- Lost Red Tick hound wrth broken collar Lost tn the Rac1ne Bashtn Road area Reward J1m Ctrcle at 949 Sl!uations Wanted 13 1 BLACK & tan coon houn ds lost tn WOOdSVIlle area, reward, 388 3JJ4, or 366 8536 LOST Gordan Setter, female, black apd Tan, REWARD, call 446-4191 , 12 , 41 .. ' ... ..... · ~ Housts lor Rent SMALL 2 bdr house, unl., 1013 "Second Ave., no ulllltlot paid, 5190 def). req Ca1U46 7886. GREEN ACRES SUBDIVISION - $45,000- Brand ~=~~;::t ~:~~o~ 0~•~'§()t.;p ~/ ~~~~~h~~~~ 0 RIO GAl NOE - 532,900 - ' BR, formal dlntng, forced •ir gas furna SOLO Voodburner. Range, washer &nd dryer ~..,;..., , e~ve Excellent lawn and garden. Choose your lavorlle carpet colors. Financing available wllh 5% down payment lor qualified buyer. RT. 775- SIO,,OO- BulltU 0- e, over an acre level lot, septic lank, ruraso.. 0 -tool< up for mobile home. 90ACRES- N•••'" • -eNDING~~e, pasture, 20 ac SALE P -·· """""· • WANT TO SELL? CALL 446 3636 ss acres $7~,500. lt "' �- .• . . ~. t:)~e·~ - ·, :-,: ~.·:-· -- ( -·-... The 45 W. Va. 46 Furnished Rooms Steepong rooms, by the week . kitchen~ and televlston lounge Carryout store and restaurant w tthm 500 feet 992·6370 4S SLEEPING ROOMS rent, Gal Ita Hotel space, for SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeep•ng apt Park Central Hotel SLEEPING ROOM $75 utt!tttes pd smgle male preferred Range, refrtg call446 4416 after 7 p m 46 RENT OR LEA SE Bus1ness bldg , corner of Court and Second Ave Cal l 446 1615 oo call AAA 446 0699 MOBILE Home phone 446 1680 Furn•shed Rooms 51 Space for Rent TRAILER lot on farm, Rf 7, below Eureka, water, garden and n1ght l1 ght turn Call256 6484 LARGE tot woth hook up for mobile home, on Rt 7 1n Crown C1ty, ca ll256 6753 TRAILE R SPACt:: pnvate lot county rural water, Kyger Creek area Cal1367 7167 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 7479 TRAILER spaces tor rent Southern Vall ey Mob1le Home Park, Chesh1re, Oh '1'12 3954 Mobile Home l ot for rent John Sheets J 112 mil es south of Middl eport Rt 7 NEW! NaN T~ING LEASES Trailer lot for ren t Large yard l to~ of a mile off 143 up Kongsbury 742 3122 47 JUNI WAREHOUSE 20'x30' Bavo Conlt.IIITIIIT Economtcat Secure For ontormallon call 446 9624. 7:3o-4 Monday lllru Frodav. Wanted 1o Rent WANT to rent of lease 3 bedroom hom e '" Kyg er Creek Sc hoo l d 1str1 c1 Re11able people Ca ll 446 7147 til I 3 00 446 7624 evenmgs Real Estate - General 51 Jom Owen & Co. Inc. REALTOR 906A EaS1 State Sf Athens, Oh Ph. 594 3543 A· l POMEROY 18 acres, more or less, '" town C tty water and sewer Terms ava tlabl e A·2 POMEROY 3 lots on State Rt 33 and Rt 7 Good stte for busmess property ha s small bu tldmg on 1t now betng rented A-3 IN POMEROY 11 lots consrst.ng of ap Household Goods 54 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, cha1r, rocker, ot taman, 3 tables, $500 Sofa, cha1r and loveseat, $275 Sofas and cha1rs priced lrom \"175 to S695 Tables, $38 and up to $109 H1de a beds,S340 , queen SIZe, $380 Recliners, $165, $295, Lamps from $18 to $55 5 pc dinett es from $79, to $365 7 pc, $149 and up Wood tabl e and 4 c h a ~rs, $199 Table 6 c ha~r s, $350 and $375 Hutches, $300 and $375 , maple or p1 ne f1msh Bedr oom su1tes Bassett Oak, $595, Bassett Bunk bed Cherry, $69> complete w1th m attresses, $250 and up to $350 Cap ta.n's beds, S275 com plete Baby beds, $89 M attresses or box spn ngs, full or twm , sss, f1rm , $65 and $75 Queen sets, $185 5 dr chests, $49 4 d r chests, S42 Bed frames, $20 and S25 , 10 gun Gun cabmets, S350 d'"ette chaors 120 and S25 Tappan gas or elec tn c ran ges, $285 u SE D R an g e s, r etngerators, and TV s, 3 m iles ou t Bul av lll e Rd 0pen 9am to 7pm, Man thru Fr1 9am to5pm Sat 446 0322 GOOD USED AP PLIA NCES washers, dryers, r efr 1g era1ors, rang es Skaggs Ap pl1a nces ,., 1918 E ast er n Ave 446 7398 Copper tone gas cook stove and r efngerat or m good co nd1 11on $75 eac h Also couch tor $20 00 Phon e 992 6196 a~ 2 MONTH Sprong Specoal lump coat, call for uphotsterong furnolure. Stoker Rochard Mowrey Sr 446 1408 ,, owner, 675 4154 THINK! OF WOOD a ,comple1e TOP SOIL or field d1rl for HEAT? furnaces, sale, call Leeroy Caldwell, ltne of I at good 446 4851 pnces I I stoves, rel1 ne chl\nroeys, clean ABOVE GROUND sworn fireplaces mong pool, 16x32, all ney Sweep alum,nun'l, 2 yrs old, ac cess mel Pnced to sell Call 446 0167 t~R~~L~-~:.03 _ LARRY WAYSIDE New locatton, 241 Th1rd Ave , Mon andFr1 9to8 Tu es Wed Thurs Sat 9 to 5 Sof a Loveseat Cha1r, brow n pta1d $699 95 Sofa and cha1r go ld velv et, $299 95 Sota and cha1r, blue and br own ve lvet. $499 95 Queen S1Ze h1de a bed, $399 95 Wood fabl e and 4 cha1rs $18995 Coffee table, $59 95 E ureka sweeper $69 95 Sw1vel rocker, $119 95 Wall a way recliner, $179 95 Canopy bed, tw1n or full , $59 95 Fu ll SIZe bedd1ng $179 95 set 5 pc bdr su1te $240 00 USED FURNITURE sofa and cha1r, 36 m gas cook stove, used box spnngs Corb1n and Snyder Furn , 955 Second Ave 446 11 71 40 1nch electn c r ange One year old one door r efrig erator Match1ng couch and cha1r Dresser and sma ll bookcase 985 41 12 53 "'--~~-'A"-n'"'l"'oq,_.u,_,e'-'s~~­ ATTENTION (IM PORTA NT TO YOU) Will pay cash or cert1f1ed check tor ant1ques and co ll ec t1bles or ent1 r e estates Noth1ng too l arge Also, guns, poc ket w atches and co1n co11 ec t1on s Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 54 ere amse PING PONG tabl e, 5x8, exc cond , $35 Call 367 7142 haulmg 0168 SEARS lawn mower, W1th grass catcher Used 3 mo L1 ke new Call 446 .4752 34 SHEETS ·Of un derp1nnmg for mobile home Call 245 9197 54 Ikew.~eman, Broker, «r.J-m, J•m Coc:llr~n. A ~soc•ate "' ·:;at 1,000 gal tank SUitable tor water, call 446 1},50 5(hs New AWIDE SELECTION Culloden Nursery Spnng Sa lEt! Whether vou're mm1 mg tough g-1 ass 3nd weed, ur·d 11ell kept la\\n, Gravely convet1tble tratlurs ,md rotary mowe1s <Ue the best all around ) our ) ard These rugged 30 40-. 50 mch machmes have all gew dtrect dnve for l01ig ltfe Call for a demonstrat1on We servtee what we sell ·:;:~ MIIUWiDGRAVELY THIS WEEK ONLY SO LBS . SWEET ONIONS POTATOES 39' LB. '6.75 GARDEN PLANTS AND FLOWERS 1 1.00 DOZ. & UP 446-4206 Real Estate - General BAIRD & FULLER REALTY (B " ·~<JY: 1· (614) -992 - 3325 ASSUMABLE LOAN · Bnck and frame ranch with 4 BR, formal d.n 1ng, fam1y room w1th fireplace , 9'h % ~nterest rate SS3,000 TARA ESTATES- Cedar ranch With 3 BR, 2 full baths, firep lace, 2 ca r garage, fr ee pool and club house, pnce redu c~ d 569,500 VINTON AREA - Make a down payment and assume present low 1nterest l oa n on n1 ce 3 BR home for only 126,000 CLOSE TO TOWN - Good 2 BR mob1le home 1n eludes range, r etngerator , and approx 1h acr e 19,500 EUREKA - Bu1ld1ng lot W1th sep tt c tank and water, can be used for mobile home $6,900. EXCELLENT BUILDING LOT Budd your dream home on th1 s lovely lot Conta1ns 2 acres, front tS flat and cl eared w1th stream and woods 1n back C1ly sc hool dtsf, close to R10 Grande $10,900 ~1108 RIO GRANDE - Noce bu ild1ng tot, 78x160, 15.600 LOTS- 2 lots on Arnold Dnve at BidWell , 53 acre CHERRY RIDGE - RIO GRANDE - A POEM IN TREES - 1112 acres of breezy wh1stlmg pmes and woodland surround th 1S capt1vatlng cedar ranch Formal entry, dtnmg and living room, 3 bedrooms, fa m1 l y room, planK floormg, beamed cei11ngs Complete kitchen, beautiful solid woe~ cabmets, beemed ce11ing, 2 w b f1reptaces, full f1n1shed basement, spac1ous rec room, wooden deck across back of home, 2 car garage Must see to apprec iate Shown by appt only 1 MOOERN BI·LEVEL- 4 bedrooms, formal loving room 1 w. b fireplace, modern k1tchen and dining area, 2 full baths Spacious famiy room, w b. fireplace, 112 bath, utility room and 2 car garage. Gas neat, central a1r Shown by appt only! Loan assumptton - $4,00, 67acre - $4,500 5 ACRES - Nice wooded land, excellent building s1te m the country only 3 miles from town #1020 28 ACRES - Lovely rollong land, 3 bedroom home, large barn, good storage buoldong, goOd buy for $37,000 150 ACRE FARM - Has barn, tobacco base, tomber and large pond Good locatiOn ~0021 Ewnings Call Patricia SmHh, Assoc, 367-0228 Damn Bloomer, Realtor, 446-2599 John Fuler, Realtor 446-C32~ BRANO NEW LISTING - We arc of fenng a very n1ce bnck home that 1S pnced well below 1oday's constructiOn costs Th1s 3 bedroom home has a l arge fam1y room w1fh a lovely w/b f1replace surrounded by several shelves, large l,vmg and d1n.ng room, full basement w1th rec room, workshop and laundry room FA nat gas heat and garage Less than 2 miles from town off Rt 144 $54,900 GARDEN TfME w1th l arge shade small s1ream settmg Very cl bedroom home tncllud••s 1 chen, dmmg room, basement with fam1y roqm area, wooclburner and workshop, 10" msuiAt1on , 10 ce1hng, storm wmdows, car port, enclosed and pat1o Only $43,500 near I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 743 9996 SECLUDED LOCATION- DUTCH Bl LEVEL - A beaut,ful home nestled among beautiful landscaping and large trees m a private locaflon on Rt 588 ThiS fme home has 3 bedrooms, 21h baths, equipped kotcren, formal d'"ong, famtiY room, workshop, 2 car garage, central a1r and large deck, 1 3 acres 1 year Buyer Protectoon. $67,500 OWNERS RETIRING TO FLA. - Must sell 1helr one owner Immaculately ma1nta1ned 3 b€droom home. Th1s ranch has bnck and alum s1d1ng, eat 1n ktochen, full basement wllh family room, woodburner, lots of storage area , carport, tow cost nat gas heat, central a1randcttyconventence 40s. 1ST TIME OFFERED FOR SALE Everyone's talking about th1s spec1al bnck home n1 a super locat10n on Rt 588 A quality 3 bedroom home with 2 ftreplaces , 2 full baths, large kitchen, full basement w1th family and rec room, heat pumps, 2 car garage and a lovely 1 acre lawn Convenient to everything Call for Details 70s JACKSON CO. FARM - 177 acre top notch farm. Approx. 40 ac crop, 35 ac pasture, balance In woods (could be tots more pasture), good fence, 2 mole road frontage, crop and pasture on excellent state of production E)(cellent barns and butldmgs for cattle, sheep or hogs One story 3 bedroom home, part base ment, modern k ttchen , forced a1r fur nace Call Clyde Walker for delaols HOME & 10 ACRES- If you yearn for the peacefulness of the country then thos 3 yr old home should be on your home shopptng hst Large ltvlng room and k1tchen, full basement w1th several rooms, FA Otl and wood furnaces, and ' 10 acres w11h large newer barn and detached garage 7 miles from town Owner may helpfonance $39,500 NEW RANCH HOME - Not completely \lnlshedl 3 bedrOOIJ'S, modern equipped kitchen, L R , bath, full unfinished bosement Single cor garage Priced in I he 40s HLJT .. § . ~"- POMEROY - cs:J LANDMARK E. Ma.n St ss Bu1ldmg Supplies ALL TYPES of bu ddong matenals, block , bnck, sewer p1pes , w1ndows, ltn tels, etc Cla ude Wmters R10 Grande, 0 Call 245 5121 70 VOLKSWAI!EN squareback w1th 73 motor, ask1ng $800 New muffler for squareback or fast back $45 256 6309 1977 JEEP WAGONEER, 42,000 m11es, a1r, PS, PB. rear w1ndow defogger, power rear wmdow, 4 wheel drtve, exc cond Call388 9334 afler 6pm Traespurtatlen 61 POOD LE GROOMING Cal l Judy Taylor at 367 7220 a cwesteen MALE DOBERMAN and pups, $50 each Call 446 8581 or 446 3324 BABY PIG 5wks old, ca ll 256 6505 afler 7 ~~ :o-;--:--::-:--- AKC REGI STERED black JUST opened The F1 sh ; La brador Retnev er pups, Tank & Pet Shop, 2101 Jef wormed and shots, $100 terson Ave, Pt Pleasant, Call992 7285 675 2063 Teddy Bear Ham sters, $4 95, Love b1rds, f1n ch $12 95to $18 99 S7 MUSICal Instruments AKC REG Toy Poodle US ED PIANO and small Call256 9301 used etec organ, both m exc cond , ca II 446 7640 JEAN I ES Pel Shop, 330 Ma1n St, Pt Pleasa nt, WV Fru1t across from the Post Of & Veget-_a-.bl:.:e.:. s~~ f1ce On sale now ex tra niCe hamsters, gerbils & m1ce VEGETABLE PLANTS at low prLces, also a spectsl Flower pl ant s, good selec lot of 10 gallon aquanums 11on, Cook's Greenhouse, at 8 98, also check our 735 Blessing Rd, Northup, weekly spec1als on f1sh OH Also located on Rt 7 up by r oads1de r es t OLD Englosh sheep dog stud serv 1ce Call 388 8835 Farm sapplles or 388 9767 BEAGLE pups, call 379 21 15 1980 JEE P CJ 5, 6-cyl, 4 spd , exc cond , call 446· 1211 1975 VW RABBIT very gas good cond , ex c m1l eage, pr1ce negotiab le, call245 5077 Farm Equ1pment 61 ROTARY Tl LLER for Gravely tra ct or $250 Call 446 4149 Farm Equ1pment Autos for Sale Four 15,000 gallon tanks loca ted above ground at Dh1o $3.000 00 Athens eac h Phone 1 304 422 2781 71 4 14,000 gallon ta nks located above ground at Athens, Oh $3,000 each 1 304 422 2781 1980 Chevy Monza 2 plus 2 hatchback 8 000 m 1les 4 cylinder 4 speed 1n e><. ce llent con d1t1 on Se ll for amoun1 owed 992 6316 Hay wagons, manur e spreader, ba1ler, hor ses & pon 1es 985 3891 7 fl 3953 dose, pull type 1971 Chevy Impala two door atter 5 p m call 985 4222 1973 Chevy Impala small V New pamt & t1r es Ask1 ng $850 992 5388 8 985 Snapper r 1d1ng mower 30 1nch cut 8 h p 992 2941 or 992 2689 350 B John Deere loader dozer w1fh ca nopy and wm ch 949 2308 Good 4 row 494 Joh n Deer e planter 8 and one halt no 37 IH PIC up diSC RJCk. Kobtenfz, Chester 985 3989 CATTLE ca lves, bull s, tractors, plows d1sc & combme, pas tu r e tor r ent, 471 1472 or 388 8483 1976 Mustan g II 4 cyl auto 26 m p g am tm a tra ck. exc cond 992 6250 1979 MERCURY Zepher Z 7 4 cy l , low m1leage, gorgeous ca r Call682 7544 MUST SELL, Make me an offer 1980 Jeep CJ 5, 6 cyl, 4 spd low mileage, canvas top, wdl trade, cal l 446 1211 or 446 3594 Trucks tor Sale 72 Pomeroy 1976 Datsun Topper, re al good c ond 992 5348 anyt1me 352 Dtesel Pett1bone sk1d der, 69 mode l w1th cargo wmch, blade and se1 of chams Eng1ne overhauled 1n good cond1t10n $9,000 00 742 2640 after 4 30 1975 GMC p1ckup $1500 4 W D. cal l367 7811 1977 Chevy Blazer 4x 4, low miles, needs some body work 992 6114 after, or 992 2377 anyt1me 74 Motorcycles 1976 HONDA XL 350 street and tra11 S600 642 Brownell, Middleport 1971 Ford dump truck F600 $3700 00 985 4395 1973 For d F250 heavy duty for $500 00 Cal 593 7390 TOPPER fo r smal l tru ck, 6 I t bed, lights, IOSUiated, paneled exc cond, ca ll 1S6 1420 1979 1n ton Chev pickup hea vy duty, power steenng power brakes automali c tra nsmiSSIOn exce llent c ond1l 1o n panelled & msulated cam per lop mounted on !ru ck Pn ce $4200 00 , phone 446 4630 1979 Yamaha XSI 100 Fully dressed 1 800 ac1ua I m des E xc c ond 992 5348 anyt,me 1975 KAWASAKI 500, ex ce ll ent co nd1t1on, $750 256 1962 MOTORCYCLE f or sale or lrad e, 1978 Kawa sa ki , 650 Low m11eage, exc cond , $2,000 Ask af Uncle Bud dys Trade N Post, 92 OIPJe Sf HARLEY DAVIDSON 1979 Black El ec tro Glide, 1980 VOLKSWAGEN show room cond , ca ll 446 PICkup di eSe L exce llen1 0038 or 446 9S9 5 cond1f10n, $6200 f~r m, 367 0694 1979 750 HONDA Call 446 2714 1971 DA TSUN 4 cy l 4 spd PICk up, exc cond no ru st 1979 YAMAHA 1100 XS $1500 Call61459654 17 Call 446 7654 1980 MON TE CA RLO V 6 ma roo n 1ns1de and ou t 19 71 INTERNATIONA L Nylon seats, 24 000 mil es 1 p1ck up 6 cy l , 3 spd 1300 owner no a1r , $5,900 Ca ll Call2<5 9197 388 9973 after 5 p m --~----- 1976 MALl B U S1500 Good cond call after 4, 379 2303 1971 PLY MOUTH Gr and Fury $900 Call446 01 59 1975 FORD 3 .-~ ton ca mper spec 1al fa c overload, a c p b , p s 8ply l1 r es new pa1nt dual gas tanks 11195 Call 446 2459 or 446 1429 71 Boats and Motors tor Sale 1978 V I P BOAT Wllh 1978 Mercu ry 80 H P outboard motor and tra11 er , 1978 Funster Boat w1th 1976 Chrysler 105 H P outboard mo tor and Trailer, call 446 1973 1 Real Est ale - General Real Estale- General Pets for Sale 56 Young· small mmtature colloe type , female, housebroken, gentle, good w1th children W1ll furn1sh s hots and worm1ng Humane Socoety, 9'12 7680 BM~ 390 - Mono farm ~ear Gallopotos, onc tudes nearly 13 acres, 2 barns, poultry buotdong, metal storage buoldong, detached garage, also a very com fortabte home Owner wo ll help ionance quahfoed buyer OFFICE SPACE for rent, downtown Just nght for professional person 1 YEAR BUYER PROTECTION - - · When you buy thos celan and well main· la1ned 3 bedroom home, alum. sodtng, equ1pped kitchen, util ity room. F A nat gas, cen tral air, garage plus nearly J;.- acre lawn w1th an1ce storage building Coty schools. $42,900 • J 1 ··I QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP lsi not a thing of the past Thos 4 bedroom brtick ranch IS not only spacious and at tractive but you wilt see the care that professionally install· was employed ed woodburner, a 12' brick f1replace, Anderson windows, 2 full baths, fully equopped kitchen, heal pump, workshop, 2 car1 garage, 11:1 acre land scaped yard, etc., etc Rt 141 at Centenary $75,500. I 1 I I I I I I BRICK HOME - 3 WOOOED ACRES - Enjoy the solitude in lhe quiet coun try atmosphere of this 8 room brock' split level. This home has 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 foreptaces, huge family room,e quipped kitchen and city schools, 9'12% Ia on assumption . • $72,900 Make us an offer ! 1 1 I I I 1 -JI I ENERGY · EFFICIENT HOME - lS cost of Interest with this 4 bedroom ACRES - The best big little home on home on Lower River Road. Owners the market Compact4 bedroom 2 bath -must sell n""'(i Has fireplace In living family room, fireplace, equipped kit 'room, full basement, garage. Priced at chen and garage Land lays very good only SJA,900. City schools. '" on blacktop road. Several bldg. soles. JUST LISTEDr- CROWN CITY- Nice~~ $60,000 3. bedroom home on manor tone 1ncludes large living room, eat" In kitchen, •DELUXE MOBILE HOME- 'h ACRE bath, 2 cor garage and fenced •;, acre . - 1980 14x70 mobile home with Expan· yard. Only $30,000. .9 ACRE RT. 511 - Great tlocatton for your new home Already 301t52 fOundation W/11 courses block.l10,500. REALTOR -44Hl06 ' . BMR 344 - Owner transferred , must selllhos lovely brick ranc h, 1s will1ng to help finance for qualified buyer. ........... . .. • " RESIDENTIAL I NEED HELP - W1th a I ollie pa1nl and the fou ch of a do 1t yourself ma n Older 2 story hom e 3 bedrooms, 4 ftr epl aces and a bea utifu l v1ew of the Oh10 R1 ver from your back yard $17,500 !691 HOUSE PINCHING• Look at th1S 8 yr old home Modern 1n every way 3 BR , 1500 sq ft , most all and appl1 ances are 1ncluded C1ty sewer Loan assumpt1on poss1ble Pnce reduced S-42,500 N017 EXTRA INCOME PROPERTY or room for all the familY 8 acres of land mob1le home setups, one 12x60 all e1ec tnd mob1le home, older house and barn, 2 sept1c sys tem s Located off Upper Rt 7 and 1n th e Kyger Creek School Ot stnc t N 70r o•,, ACRES and 3 bedroom fram e house Excellent farm or commercial pro pert-; 100 acres mare or less Located near Rodney OWner wtll cons1der fmanc1ng for qualified buyer No butldmgs BMR 312 - Frame ranch w1lh four BR's end a full basement located on Route 7 north of Cheshore Thos home is priced well below replacement cost Call now BMR 383 - Rent II or live on of, either way 1f's a great Investment. Priced at only $15,900 Located on Mill Creek Rd BMR 316 - Qu1et country home on 1!2 acre lot 1n etudes 20x20 barn with loll and part, at basement Youwtllenloythlsone $29,900 BMR 3U - Well cared for home close to town In etudes family room W1lh flr~place, 3 BR's, llvong rm, and more. on flatlot 139,900 BMR 389 ---< We recenlly listed thiS very fine four bedroom home in Green Tpwnship You should be among the first to seelhls one if you like quality 1n· eludes 2 fult~alhs, loads of storage, you wllllovelhe kitchen Call for complete details . BMR 139 -, Two story home in Gallipolis. priced to sell at onty,.29,900. Call for details. BMR ,,;. - J~s'l what the Dr. ordered. 7 acres of land Wit~ an older mobile home . LOts of Wood for the woodburner Let this one be your vacation spot. $9,!00 SH you May 9, ·1:3D p.m. at Clurvlew Estates located six miles Iouth of Gallipolis on Route 7. We ,.nt 'be olftrlngiO'bulldlnglotset public auction tn Gellla County's !illest sultcllvlllon. central sewage, rural w•ter, Gallipolis schools; acceu 10 111e Ohio RIYtr via Race~ CrHk, IUIMR- PIIYed rNds. T-• announ dtlilll. dly ' •1 s•••· C:all 446-1552 rer loca ted on SR 160 3 outbudd1 ngs Pr1 ce r educed to $30,000 #639 FISHERMAN'S "S HANTY" - Perfect for weekend f1Sh1ng tnps Tak~ your boat out on the nver Gotng cheap 1 $7,200. Call today N6U CIRCLE THIS AO - Proce ha s bee~ reduced on th1s camfor1able 3 bedroom home Equtpped ~ttchen Full d1v1ded basement Natural gas hea t Large Reduced deck overlookJOg nv er S29,500 Located edge of town N 706 COUNTRY DELIGHT os thos quality constructed 3 bedroom ran ch Super sharp built m k ttchen w1th cus tom made cabinets L 109 room has .48" fireplace with blower system Large deck 2 car garage Near Tycoon Lake City school system N609 BRIGHT AND SHINY and affordable os thos 3 BR hOme sotuated on 1 71 acres Featuring living room with woodburn· tng stove, equipped kitchen and 2 bams There IS also a trailer hookup, rural water, garden space Pr1ced tn the SJO's MOVE RIGHT IN - Th1s Immacu late l1t l le ranch 1S 1ust per fec t for a nrst t1me home or a r et1rem ent home Range, refngerator, dt shwasher stay Has 2 bedroom s, 1 bath , UT1I1ty r oo m and storage bu1 ld mg $29,000 NH8 1677 START HERE Cute and cozy 3 BR home. Large cheery kotchen with new counter tops, new bath, new furnace, new LR carpet Home is spotless worth vour while "to took at Coty schOOls Listed tn tow SJOS. 1750 5 PLUS ACRES - 3 bedroom mobile home, completely furn1shed Covered patio, patio doors . Underpinned . Storagebulldlngs Low$205. #751 AMaiCA'S LOVELY AND NEAT - Starter home tor young couple, 2 bedroom s, l1v1ng room W1th f1rep lace k1tchen, bath enclosed por ch and 1 car ga r age Out • buddmg for storage and n1ce lawn Call today for more 1nformatton N719 BUDGET PRICED to mee t your needs Older remodeled fram e 3 bedroom home loca ted 10 Crown C1ty L 1v1ng r6om, k1tchen, bath, and fu ll basement, wh1ch ca n be used fo r a garage S1 tuated on small lot Pr1ced a1 $12'; 500 010 BET YOU'LL LOVr'tT TOO - Your f1rst peek 1n the front door wtll conv1nce you there IS noth1ng better on th e market L1vmg room wtth fireplace, family room, J BR , 2'12 baths, 2 car garage M 1d S50"s. 1601 SEE MOM'S EYSS SHINE when sh' sees the mslde of th1s modern, clean 2 or 3 BR house. The benef1ts of a deluxe kitchen, free standing stove Money savong toreptace It also has full base ment, well Insulated, garden 1 10 ac of land. Well kept $35,000 It's ours #611 WE NEED QUICK SALE Brock ranch 3 yrs.otd 3 BR , 11h baths, format DR, super kitchen, most all apptoances onctuded Clean, excellent condot oon Over 2 acres land overtookong the Ohoo River H67 AFFORDABLE HOME and 2 ACRES Older 2 BR home Land tays flat w1th atof of road frontage Some re111odellng, also a cellar ouse, storage building and an outbuilding Located In Mercerville area, 1672 DON'T BYPASS THIS ONEt $19,000 will tel you be the proud owner of thts' 3 bedroom, 1 bath, ranch. Alum siding Oufblldtng. Noce tot Close to Silver Bridge Shoppong Plaza . ~ 732 BUYING IS BETTER than renting! 3 BR ranch style with wOO<Iburner in tiv· lng room, Iorge built In kitchen/ dmlng room, central air, Iorge back yard and garage. Buy tOday and never collect a110ther rent receipt N693 SQUEEZING PENNIES" Her e tS a fam ily home th at p leases th e eye whil e pl eas1ng your budget 2 bedrooms large l1v1ng room, formal dtn1ng, k1t chen bath E nclosed front porch Base m ent Natura l gas Loca ted 1n Rutland $27 ,500 !702 NICE TWO BEDROOM home Gas heat Lar• REDUCE 0 '1111e from Sil ver Bn a, ........ •vtJIJing center Ju st ofl State Rl 7 ! 608 SELLING REASON ABLE - 5 r oom house a r ooms are ca rpet ed A ll new wmng Has been r emodeled and IS about all 1nsul ated N1 ce se t11ng , front por ch pl enty shade tr ees Close to T1m bre Lake Al l th1s approx one acre $25,000 ! 668 MECHANICS TAKE NOTI CE - Com mer c1al car garage and fram e home on 25 of an acre House has 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, k1 tc hen, lar ge llvmg room w1th firep lace, and ut ll l1y room Ga rage needs some r epa1 r Property overlooks Oh 10 R1ver and mostly ro ad fro n1 age 003 ~CREAGE VACANTLAND70a cresGreenTwp 10 a::res level tillable land, tobacco base, 45 acres pasture, 5 acres wood s County w ater Road fro ntage r uns th e length of the property ~ 669 ACREAGE - 20 acres, mor e or less, w1fh barn, pond, septt c tank, out build1ng, fru1 t trees and some T1mber Located m Vmton County Sel ler may cons1 der owner f1nan c1 ng 11 010 ACREAGE - S 25 ac res of n1 ce land Has r ural water , aerob1 c sept1 c tan k and barn Owner Will sell on land con' tra ct w1th down payment N649 40 ACRES to do as you please Garag e Sep to c system , d"lled well Whole Oak R~d ~rn LAND OF PLENTY - R'lOm to roam or whatever your fancy mav be on th1s 104 acres 2 wells 1 som e tomber T oliable acreage severa l feet of road frontage Close 10 M1ne No 3 1679 LAND CONTRACT 1~% - 11 acr• ., more or less, located on Johnson Road Rural water tap, 2 sprongs, road leadong onto property. 2 home sites 2 acres , cleared Some wooded ~ 690 NEW LISTING - ACREAGE - 45.1l8 total , rolling, half wooded, half pasture, approx $500 an acre and located 'h mile off route 141 ~746 ,. TOP JUST LISTED - CENTENARY - 3 Bed rooms, hv1 ng r oom fam1ly room n1 ce kttchen 2 fir eplaces, gas heat , cen tral a~r, large pat10 ca rpor1 , lar ge yard and gard en space Larg e barn Con crete dnve Land con trac t poss1ble #747 FARMS RESIDENTIAL STOP LOOKING 1f you need a 3 BR ranch, LR , ba th, nat gas heat at an unbeatable pnce of $17 ,000 C1ty schools Close to Stiver Bndge Shop p lng Center 1717 BMR 380 F - ' SURROUNDED BY NATURE - Ap prox 8 acres and 3 bedroom modular home, 2 full baths, forma l dmmg, K1t chen , I1 V1ng room w1th f1rep lace and complete w1th furn1ture Located 1n KK school d1str1ct 11749 RESIDENTIAL BMR J75 - Bnck ranch near HMC on nearly 'I• acre tot Includes 11f• baths, modern kol , 3 BR 's and more. $39,900 I 1 I I I fOr I CONVENIENCE - Rt 35 close to shop pmg center, hosp1tal and chur ches 3 bedroom , family room , d1n1ng room , large kitChen and basement Th1s home has had lots of tender lov1 ng care and pn ced r1 ght $45,000 N139 "HOME SWEET HOME" deswbes thiS 1'12 story, 3 bedroom, dm1ng room , hvmg room w1th f1rep lace Extras 1n elude pat1o, front porch, ga rden spot, garage and very low heat bdl Conve n1ent 1oc at1on close to stores and bank Pomeroy ! 687 BMR 371 - Restricted buddong lot on coty school district 0 6-4 of an acre Call now BMR 393- The houselhas recently been remOdeled tnstde and out, has bnemenl, heat pump for year around comfort, five mobile home pads, tots of Iron· tage on Route 7 plus an equal amount on the Ohio River This one COUld be a money ma~er. Call nO'(f. RT. 511- Older 11\Jt will kept 2 story home1n Rodney Owners are anxloua to sell' this~ bedroom and l"f\aY help finance quiltlfled bilyer with small Pltment or mObile hOI!If trade. H•• famly room, equipped kit· chen, 2 rutrblttha, Insulated, new wlrl~ art4 washa~ and dryer\ Nice sized cor ner tor wtth 22x26 concr.te pad ( blttket· ball court). $«1,900. home BMR 339-F ~ You be the ;udge on the value of thos older home and 30 acres near RIO Grande Owner must sell 'I Rt:,ERFRONT '- LD TIMER _ You", , o will have the view from this large 2 storv, home near .,Eureka Th<!re aro 5 bedrooms, eat-In kitchen, formal din· lng, ~lng stred 1 ljvtng room, family 1 room, full basement, several out· bultdlnosand r 'v•rfrontage oo.. BMR 336 - Wolh some TLC lho5 one could be a showplace 2800 sq ft livmg space on nearly s1x acres City schools BMR 392- Now Is your chance to live In town for less than $~, 000 . Three bedroom home near G.A.H S. • I YOUR LAWN BMR 391 - Just m t1 me for boating season, we are offering a 2 bedroom 50x10 mobile home woth river frontage, located at the edge of town 112,900 NEW CEDAR HOME - Over 1200 ft of lovong on lhos nearly completed bedroom home. Includes 6 rooms and , bath woth 21' master bedroom on tofl, eat tn k1tchen, dmtng room , bath w1m shower plus a beautiful v1ew from this 2 6 acre pine tree settong Only SJA, 900 ' I ASSOC.- 446·2115 I FOR LANDSCAPING last years model $100 under ltst pn ce, ca ll 446 2702 Complete dospersat 25 reg 1stered guarter and ap paloosa 's Weanllngs to aged stallions. mares w et rebred, geldtngs, top blood 11nes horses, tram show stnng, horses that are prof eSS IOnally tra1n ed Pr1 ced for 1mmed1at e diSpersal 1 614 667 3405 or 1 614 286 2S71 Pets for Sale Vans&4W.D. MOPED S St ud Serv1ce for regiSTered belg1um sta ll 1on Constable blood I me Blonde tn color 992 6285 - 50 73 Autos for Sale See Us For HUD Properties Equa I Opportunity Housmg COZY STAliTER HOME - Very well The kept 2 bedroom home on Lower River OWNER TRANSFERRED Road. Th1s compact home has large liv owners of this 1 yr old matnt free ong room, k1lchen and bath Gas heal, home must sell ~ow They are ready to deal on the spacious 3 bedroom ranch. , s1orage bldg and 112 acre yard 20s. tnctude5 brick and vinyl siding, family HOME & 3 ACRES_ Pnvate location room with an energy efficient wood· tn Green Twp. This 3 bedroom brick , burner, toads of cabinets In kitchen, home has a large family room, with dining area, large both and fall yard fireplace, living room with wood· with, storoge bldg Located In Greeotl burner, eat-In kitchen, full basement, 2 Sch~l area in nice ne1ghborhood ~car garage and 3 acres with tots of fruit , 14 00 DOWN _ LOW INTEREST _ trees and storage bldgs. $59,900. LC)w PAYMENTS! 1 - Beol the high. dO Has fireplace, 2 large bedrooms, 2 bellls, central air, sundeck, rural water Near Rio Grande. $26,500. AS TIME GOES ON- You will be paying more and more rent Why not buy a home? Loan assumption, payments only $387.00 Including taxes and In· surance l01/2% Interest. 3 bedroom ranch, Iorge eaton kolchen, li'llng room. Home completely carpeted. Very nice. Stngte car garope. Norlllup area Priced on the40s. OF SHRUBS 71 GOOD Holstein co w Freshen M ay 8. second ca lf Call446 0330 Hol estem Sprmger he1ters Earl Cross, Rac me, Oh1o 949 2S68 HILLCREST KENNEL Boardmg .ill I breeds, clean 1ndoor outdoor facl11t1es Also AKC Reg Dober mans Call 446 7795 BRIARPATCH KEN NELS Board1ng and groom1ng AKC Gordon L•vestack Broker·Auct1onaer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serv1ng 6,000 Commun1fles 428 Second Ave Caii446·05Sl Anytome. 170 ACRES- MOBILE HOME- Very secluded 70 acre woodland property, En1oy your own cave, woods, streams and plenty of wold life Also 12x64 mobile home I I I I I I a~a•labte . I 5 ACRES - N1ce rol~ng land on Floyd Clark Rd Be(;jUf1ful bulid1ng s1te SlS,OOO 93 ACRES - va ca nt land se ven motes from lawn Cheap onvestment $19,500 I I I l I I I I I I West V1rg1ma's ''Greatest Nur:sery" Beaullfut Cahadoan Hemlocks, $cartel Maples, Sugar Maples, Pon Oaks, Japanese and Chonese crabs, Green Ash, Purple Plums, Ponk DogwoOd, Brad ford Pear, Upnght & Spread1ng Evergreens All nursery stock ts pnc ed to sell. 25% off Ra1ny Day Purchases. All Sites bf flowenng trees guaranteed to bloom th1s Spnng• Des1gnmg & Plant1ng Serv•ces , Free Est1mate5~ Nursery 1s loca1ed 1 m1le out Charley's .. Creek Road on the left between Wesleyan Camp Ground. Only 13 m11es from New Htgn. Mall Trailer load delrvenes Scotts Bluegrass sOd •• 81f2% west sell Th1s attract1ve mamt. tree home offers tots of extras for your • fa moly Equipped kitchen, 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, full basement, famoty room w/f ~replace , large rec room, wtth bar, workshop, large storage room and possible 4th bedroom All th1s s1tuated on 2 n1ce laymg acres on Bulaville Rd Vme Rope TeMnS AT POMEROY LANDMARK 63 UKC registered treeong walkers, 8 weeks old double Finley River bred' 742 2214 after 5 30 p m Be ready 2nd week mMay EngliSh419Cocker 1~=========~Setters, Spanoels Call446 1 KIMGSBURY BEST U.S. 33 NORTH OF POMEROY 2LBS. FOR 955 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohto 45631 PHONE 614·446 1171 Ph. 992-5587, MARKET and GREENHOUSE TOMATOES CORBIN and SNYDER FURNITURE · Rt. 124, Mtnersville BURSON'S Bacon &Wieners Tl'fE ULTIMATE IN SLEEPING COMFORT Parts & Accessories Phone Housing Head uarters Just 79• Each SIDE MOUNT WINDOW OPERATORS Just 12.49 Each Hot Po1nt wmdow a1r con dolooner 25 Inch x 20 and one half inch In good workong condition $30 00 Call 9'12 7789 The Va. Pets for Sate S6 Shepard Colloe pup female, will not be large' N1ce pet Will fUrniSh ShOtS & worm Humane Soc1ety 742· 2833 RATLIFFS POOLS In ground pOol kots startong at Cute mixed bred pupp1es $1695 1mmed1ate del1very II furnish shot and war Humane Soctety and complete tnstallat1on rnmg ava1lable For details and 992 7680 d1rect1ons to local display call 446 1324 I DRAGONWYND CAT TERY KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs CFA TRY THE NEW H1malayan, Perstan and S1amese cats K1f1ens "PILLOW SOFT" available now, cream and SERTA bluepomt Himalayans and PERFECT 1 ldac s1amese Call 446 3844 after 4 p m iS LEE PER SALEI ISC. Misc. Merchandise Two month spnng spec1a1 for upholstering furniture Roc hard Mowery , Sr. owner 675 4154 PoHed tomato plants An drew Cross 247·2852 1-::::::~::::::::::T::::::::::;-~::::::::j I M M h Mosc Merchandose 54 54 Golf Clubs 4 woods. 4 1rons, bag and cart Ex cellent condotoon Sloo oo '1'12·7200 after 7 p.m For MQbile Homes M• sc Mer chan .se 1976 AMC Pa ter sharp, $1800 firm 1974 Chevy Luv exc cond sharp 1980 R1dmg lawn mower, $300 Sa me as new Ca ll 446 3103 Misc. Morchanfse SWIMMING POOLS· PRE , · SEASON SALE:$999 00 IN STALLED" Above ground pool complelety Installed startlng'at$999.00 Proce tn clude5 pool, deck, fence filter, liner and Installation under nornial 1 ground ~on dlflons. Free shop at home servlce 1Call 1 800 624 8511 METAL1WINDOW CRIANKS 16 E Second Street SYRACUSE - Modern 7 rooms w1th 4 brms, • bl!lth, nat gas furnace, n1ce k1t , dishwasher, full basement, lg front porch, st w1ndows and drs Near sc hools $37,500 MIDDLEPORT Reasonable buy on th1s 6 rms near stores, but one blk from bu s street Wood cabon~ts on k1t , nat gas furnace, Askong and garage $1B,500 CHESHIRE Lovely famoty hom e of 4 bedrooms, on the nver front A remarkable place to live Has 2 baths, mod k1t, base ment, nat gas furna ce and la rge leve l lot $.15,000 21 ACRES - Want to hve 10 the country and have free gas Wa1t no longer This 1S tf Butld your own abode Just $15,000 NEW LISTING - No ce 2 bedrooms w 1th nat gas furnace, bath and full basement. 2 level lots, one on the corner and garage. 2 tra,ter spots $36,000 MIDDLEPORT - Thos Is a well pnced 3 bedroom home Has bath, nat gas heat, 2 porches, some remodel lng and tg storage on level lot. Asking $16,500 Gove us a'r) offer RUTLAND TOWNSHIP - Build your home on the country on these 45 acre5 L.C. water and electro c. Only $15,000 POMEROY - MOdern perma stone home 2 or J bedrooms, famoly rm, full basement and 2 fireplaces New roof, new kit, J lots and garage. $45,000 GOOD SOJL DELIVERED IIi polis, Ohio- While They Last Real Estate - General ' SWIMMING POOLS ;:::' PRE ·SEASDN SALE • $999 INSTALLED Above ,llrOu~d pools completely 1nstalled starling at $999 Price Includes IXJQI, deck, fence, filler, liner & onstallatoon under norll]al ground conditions. Free shop at home ,serv1ce, call 1 800·624 8511 or collect 30:1 776 6333 CALL BETWEEN 8 A.M. & 5 P.M. 446·1142 ONE PONY saddle and 1 horse saddle, exc cond , call446 4571 . Poss1ble owner fl nanc ong Housing Headquarters BURROUGHS Bookkeepln g machi!e, $50. Call 446 2342 I ONE LOT of fore wood, proceS100 Call446·1294 54 Mos~. Mercllanose ~ Household Goods proxtmatety 31/z acres B·9 CARRYOUT - " ce 1ncludes bus1ness & equ1pment Inventory to be purchased separate ly Owner wlll.ng to negot1ate lease w1th or Without upsta1rs apart ment Real estate can be purchased also 1f 1n teres ted A-14 149 ACRES FARM approx1mately 30 acres t1llable, 100 ac r es pasture, 2 barns, tmple ment shed, 7 room home remodeled 5 years ago Fru1t trees, mmeral nghts, loads of road frontage PRICED TO SELL Bob & K 1tty landrum 696·1082 Ralph or V1Ck1e Coe 797 2096 Paul Perry- 797 2280 Zelia Ptoghofl- 593 5244 casey Nobtock- 797 2757 54 Misc. MerchandiSe 1981 COUNTRY LIVING WITH HUNTEHS DE LIGHT - so acres plus 3 bed roo m home I1V1ng room , ktt chen, d1n1ng room , bath and uflltiY area Included also 1 room cot1age, 1 outbuild 1ng, toba cc o base and t 1mber N 611 VINTON COUNTY - S1tua ted close to V1nton and Gall1a County I me 48 ac res 2 bedroom home w 1th stone f1rep lace and new fu r nace 14x65 mob1le home complete lY turn1shed 3 well s Mmeral r1gh t s Close to No 3 m1ne If 709 COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE NEAR Cl TY ~ Modern br~ ck. ra nch W1th full base ment, 3 la rge BR 11 1 baths, ktf chen, 7 car ga rage, f treplace, heat pump, central a1 r Man y more leatures along w1th 25 ac re s of clea n land N 680 NEED A FARM" Th1S m1 ght be what you r e look 1ng for N1ce 2 BR br~ c k home 1 car garage 2 barns , appro x 90 acres Some hil ls1de w1th ftmber , some nver bottpms tobacco base, mmera l nghJs and beaut1ful Vtew of the nver HOD NEW LISTING - MINERSVILLE Large 1mpress1ve older 4 bedroom home Recently remodeled Fam1ly room , 2 f1replac es, ful l basement, 110 ac r es Garage Barn Corncnb Tobac co base Pond, f1lla ble acreage Road fron tage Me1gs coun ty N729 LOTS FOR SALE BUILT TO SUIT yourself 2 lots Bear Run Road 100ft x107 fl and 100 fl x99 9 ft Dock1ng pr1vlleges to Ra ccoon Creek Rural water available Fmanc mg posstbillt,es through land contrac1 1621 COMMERCIAL BIG BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY! Gallo& County' s largest and oldest Garden Center and Flower ShOp. E verything goes, trees, shrubs, greenhouse, ent1re tnventorv All sit· ttng on p;, acre, more or tess, on SR 3S. Serious buyers call tOdoy N715 �I • ' '• • The Sunday Ttm 75 Boats and Motors tor Sale 1977 MFG Challenger bass boa t . 25 H P , J oh nson Motor , E Z toad trader, foot controll ed Me r cur y trolling motor carpet Exc cond, call 446 4198 af ter 5 p m ' 1979 F t BERG L AS pleasure boa T. 19 tt , open bow, 4 cyl , tnb oar d ou tboard M er cr ut ser Heavy duty trad er Lrke new Ca ll 388 8510 75 p Boats and Mot~ !._f ~ S ~«:_ __ 16 Fl IUII Y equ1pped 85 hp skr boat. wtth tra11er 446 2873 or 4.46 4678 76 76- - - A uto Parts ___ -~ ~c ce~E,_,_r,_, ie,_ s __ CHAR L I E 'S SALVAGE A uto par ts, auto repat r , se r v tce. buy w r ec ker automobile s, radiat ors and ba ttert es Ca ll after 5, 446 7717 jflJ\tw.f f"el\l ffi THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ NEW REAR BUMPER tor JY /7 Dodge Roy a t Monaco Ca l l 446 4753 \!!,) ~~ ~~ ...... ..... ......... . ·~~ ·"· ~ RialeSiate- t Real Es t a t ~---=._ ~e n~ a_!_ __ ~- _ I ~ . :z I WHAI !He C.~OOI<ED I!ILAC.Ke>MITH WA'e> CENTRAL REALTY N EW HOME on 1 acre Rt 554 rn Ga l l!a Co Spi rt en try , spactous L R Arc hway rnto formal D R Kr t chen ea u10oPrt :1 A R <1nrt ? hn th s Car peted thr oughout , full basem en t Cou ld have extra 6 R 's or fafllriY room , ready for 3rd bath If needed Garage and storage ar ea. All of thrs and more for $62,000 Call tor appr to see BEAUT I FULLY LANDSCA PE D and well car ed for - Jusllrk e new Th rs mobile ho me 1S wa1 t1 ng tor the same love and ca r e rt IS used to Many exce ll ent teatures 2 B R ·s (one B R l 4' x16'), ea t tn l4x l 6 k1l chen Covered large patro Barn type ou tbut td1ng, and rn uch more and your s for only $22,000 • CLOSE TO TOWN on Rt 143, lhrs mobile horne on l ' 1 acres offe r s rts own pond Home 1n ltke new con dtl 1on, carpeted and total ly tu rnrshed For on ly $12,500 1511 ACRES and 2 B R home, I mr le above Reedsville Beaut rtul vr ew of rrve r Extra possrble butld rng srtes Askrn g S27.000 CAL L US TO BUY OR SE LL Nanc y J as pers- Ass oc rate PH 843-10/l V tr gt nta Hay m an- Ass oc 1ate PH . 985 -4197 Rea l E st ate- General FOR SALE200 ACRES INDUSTRIAL OR FARM LAND MASON COUNTY, W. VA. Appal ac hi a n Pow e r Company offers lor sale on a sealed bid ba s is a tract of land conlatning 200.83 plu s acres located appn xima te ly ' , mile SE of the Letart Post Off ice on both sides of U, S, Hwy , 33 , The B. & 0 . R R parall e ls the htghway tn a north/ so uth direction , The eas t boundary lin e front s along the Ohio River for approx imatel y 1900 ft. Approximately twothirds of th e la nd ts cleared ; the pa s t and existing use of the land has bee n farm related , but the lan d a ppears to be conductve to resi de ntial , commerctal, or in du stnal de ve lopm en t. Electric power and tele phon e se r v oce are available. Zonong has not been es ta blished a s of 12 ·1·80. Th e n, story frame dwe llong and buoldmgs are on poo r to fatr condttion . The land was origonally purchased by Appalach1an for use as a power plant s tte, but not constructed , Mintmum bid acceptabl e for th e tract os $303,600 .00 . All inter es ted part1 es should assemble on th e prope rly on Tu esday, May 12, 1981. betwee n 10 :00 a.m. a nd 2:00p. m. for con· dueled tour s by Appalachtan's re pr esentatives. For further tnf ormatt on phone App alchoa n Pow e r Company (304 ) 348-5728 or write P . 0 . Bo x 1986, Charleston , Wes t Vorgonia 25327. CLOSE IN - 1.8 acres leve l land wtf h a beautif ul newe r 3 bedroom, 24x60 double wt de w rth 2 bath s, equr p ped ki t chen and ufthty Fa mil y r oom with wood burner La r ge deck area 137 ,ooo oo VA APPROVED - Th1s Jlh story bnck tn M 1d dleport has been ap pr oved tor a V A loan 3 bedroom s, built·in k1t chen, dm 1ng r oom and ntce l arge I1 V1ng room VA Loan 14112% l nt 30 yr s , $274 52 month Sell1 ng Pri ce 127,500 00 I FLOOR PLAN - ThiS sm all er hOme ts loca ted on a good stree t 10 M 1d dleport , 2 bedr ooms, dtntn Q room, ba se m ent. close to shopptng Want 116,100 00 NEW LISTING - N tce2 car gara ge and 2 bedroom hom e, n1ce ly remode led, w /ca rp ct 1ng, et c Storage build tng and leve l tot Only 115,500 00 NEW LISTING - New fu rn1ture goes wrth tht s house! In Mtdd l epor t J 4 bed room hou se 1n ex cellent condttton New appliances 1n k1tchen New w.rrng , n ew fur nace N tce lot 142,600 00 NEW LISTING Woul d make a good ren tal 1nvestm ent In town 2 bedroom house Needs some r epa1r MAKE AN OFFER EASTERN DIST RICT R1v erv1ew Grade SchOol La rge leve l 2 acre l ot wrth 10 room s- 4 bedrooms, 111 bath house wrth fu ll basement Garage and carport - above ground swr mmrng pool A ll tor • 141,500.00. JUST WHAT YOU ' RE LOOKING FOR! N1 ce 2 3 bedr oom , 1*11 ba th , h ome on a good stree t m Mtddl eport . Large leve l lot WB FP, S24,900 00 car petr ng RIVERVIEW IN POMEROY Conven i en t toca t 1o n . 3 bedrooms, full base ment , lar ge lot, drntng room and llvt ng r oom won ' t La s t Long 135,000 00 REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr . 992 6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Tru ssel 949· 2660 Oott te & Roger Turner 992 -!692 OFFICE 992 22!9 AW ,___ _ _ _ _ J Rea l Est.lle - General ---- - - - - - I INGEEN] Now !lrrsnge the CltCied letters to ' torm the surprtse answer as suggested by the abOve ca noon Printans werhere· ( ~Answe rs Yes1erday s I CAR Cll<R E CENTER t 1res, ba t te rr es, 2 mtles West of Gal l 1po lr s. Sf Rt. h 568, also eve. ':_S - - - - ALL SMAL L gaso11 n e Lawn rnotors reparred m ow er s, rota t il ler s, et c W or k g u aran1 ee d Prec rs1on eng 1ne ser vtce, 544 Upper R11Jer RCl , Ga l ltpOIIS, ca il4.46 2096 1 Equ1pm•nt TR U CK T 0 P PER, ftb ergt as. w1th Sl1d1ng Wtn · dow for 61h ft . GMC or Chevy truck, $32S. Call 3889334after6p m . 2 USE D 22 t t coac hmen mm t homes, lik e new, well equtpped, inqu tre at A pple Ctty Auto Sale s, Rt. 6 box 42, Jackson, OH 45640 Tel RAC CO ON CREEK FARM - 50 acres, 38 A bottom, II A pa stur e," lovely mode r n br1 ck home wr th 3 Brs., 2 bath s, ca thedral ce lltngs, fireplace, large sun deck and<t!> ts of other extras, new mel a I pole barn , crtb, loadtng chut e, approx 1700 ft creek fron t age, loca ted 4 m1 from Metg s M1ne N o 3 PERRY TOWNSH I P 7B acres 15 A Srmms Creek bottom, ba lance rol l.ng pasture & woods, nt ce modular hom e, la rg e barn , se veral other but ldtngs, fob base, corner of SR 141 & th e Vernon Woods Rd CROUSE BECK ROA D .,- Reslr!Cied bulld rng lot I 22 acre, n1 ce wood ed set t1ng, ci ty sc hools $5,900 LOG CA BIN - Very un 1qu e, Old hand hewn tog beams, s1eep1n g lett, lar ge stone f•r epla ce, modern barn. 14 acres woods, located tn the Wayn e National Fores t , 20o.o down OWN ER FINA NCIN G A VA ILABL E 20% down - Campsi tes 1n the Way ne Natrona! Forest 5 to 8 ac~ tra cts wood ed land , good hutn1ng Prtces start at $3,500 PERRV TWP - 60 acres, aboul12 A. tillab le. bal ance tn timber . styliSh older 7 rm home wr th lot of posst btfltt es, barn , outbutldrngs, mineral rights, front s on State Rd Call fo r more i n· format1on. LOW DOWN PAYMENT - 10% LOAN ASSUMPTION - Plantz Su bdiv , 3 or 4 BR 's, 14K30 LR, 12x30 fami l y r m. S. much more 1mmediate possession. Call for appotntment E VANS H E IGH TS Assume 9'1•% Loan - Ni ce ll/1 story hOm e ot ters 5 rm s., ba th, basement, carpor t & nat gas heat. Be the f irst to see thiS one. PRICE REDUCED TO 15'-500.00! ! 10% f1n ancing availabl e L ·sha ped r anch, 3 BR 's, 1'/ ' baths, LR wllh f irepla ce, den with fir epl ace, fo rmal di ning, equiped kitchen, gas hea t , corner lot . ROOM TO ROAM - ThiS lovely brick ran ch offer s lots of good ltvmg for your growtng f amily . 3 BR ' s, 2112 baths, larg e krt chen & LR, formal drn1 ng r m , 2 frrepla ces, wood burning stove, cent atr, garage, f ull basement with fam il y rm . bar & laundry . Loca ted on approx 2 acres on Slate Rou te 554 between Porter & Eno Prrced to se ll at $59 500 MORGAN TOWNSHIP - Sm all bu1 n1ce, 2 BR home 1S on ly 2 yrs old & clean as a pin . Perf ec t for a sma ll fam i ly weekend retr ea t or hunt ing lodge Srtuated on 36 acres ot Morga n Lane Rd INGALLS ROAD - ApproK 73 acres. 25 A Ra ccoon Cr eek boTtom l and, ba la nce pas tur e & woods Old house & build rngs IN COME PROPERTY - Rro Grand e, 4 mobi le homes presen11y rented, water, gas & sewer avatlable. LAKE FOR SALE w1lh appro•. 40 acres IJacant land Ideal recrea t ton pro ' per fy, loca ted 1n Clay Twp near Eureka Ask tng S26, 900 GEORGES CREEK RD. - Lot l orsa le, approx 1856 II fron tage, co. wa ter, suttable for buildtng or mobtle home. L -SHA PE D RANCH - 3 BR , 3 baths, l arge drnrng r m & equ rpped kr tchen, 22 fl . LR , 44 II lam lly r m with WB ftr eptace, rec r m .• sundeck & garage Gr een School Dtstrt ct JOHNS CREE K ROAD Near M er ce rvt lle & Crown CITY M1 nes, 1973 Duke Crown Royal mob1le home 14' x65, 2 BR, wood burning sto'w'e, flat 101 w1lh well , bargain priced Call about th1s one TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE 588 - Remodeled hpme incl udes 6 rms. and bath, ca r po ~t. stove, refrig ., dishwasher , almost 2 acres of and prl c· ed for qu ick sa le. MOTEL FOR SALE - Loca ted by State Rout e 7 ( Eastern Ave I, 17 units, good tncome, ideal M om & Pop operation, larg e re sta ur ant building incl uded ' ( under tea se), valua ble r ea l esta te. Shown by appointment 1965 HILLTOP fo ld-out camper, good cond Call 388-9875 after 5pm 81 Home Improvements t PAINTING mterror and exterior , pI u m b 1n g , roofing, some r emodeltng 20 yr s. eKp. c a 113889652 POINT PLEASANT PA INT S. WALLPAP ER , pa1 nt1ng, free esttmates, ex t ertor and tnteno r Pr o f es sional. A lso wa l lpaper stett m er for rent, Ph 675 6020 or 446 2137 HOWARD S. PI STOLE contrac tors Build, Stdin g, A PPLE CI T\' RV CE N· remode l, con crete, r ooftn g, TER wtll be closed un til free estimates. Ca ll col., Aprtl 1. Open April 1, 6 614 259·2814 ask for Charles days a week Complete or M 1ke selection of new and used Coachmen Campers Rt A I DUTY S. SON, Home 35, Jackson 1 OH Ph 614· bUilders, spec ta l1z e 1n 286 5700. small convent ent homes, pl ans available, modera te 1975 STA RCRAFT Star· pr1ce, free est1mates, 614mas ter 8. $1200 Cal l 256 256 1352 1932. Real Es1ale Quality Built Economicelly Priced General KVGERCREEK SCHOOL DISTRICT • M odern 3 BR r anch FANTASTIC DEAL home approx. -41/l years very w ell kept 3 old. Thermopane win· bedroom home, bath, dows, storm doors, FA basement~ 1arg4t kitchen furnace, with central with cabinets, range/ a1r, kitchen has built·in refrtgera1or. Lovely cabinets, stainless steel la ndscaped lawn N493 dbl stnk and dining area Full • basement with patio doors Rural water system, garage. Cal l now. N379 2 A~, 8 ROOM HOUSE 4 BR brick and frame home. Nice coverd pa1io in back of house. Lots of buil1· 1n cabinets, rural water, 12'< 16' storage bldg ., large garden spot. \l(ilhin 2'h miels of Holzer Hospial , 2 acres landscaped yard. 1279 Lots of shade trees. ALOVELYHOME 3 bedrooms medium to large, 1111 baths, modern and beautifully decorated kiTchen & din1ng room Patio doors from dining room to concrete patio in rear of home. Carport storage room . oBeautlfully land· scaped 101 100'x300'. A very lovely home on Slate Highway. Call tor delails. M~23 THE KOUNTIIY '· J Seoul Camp Rd. Chesler, Oh. *Short game practtce Putltng & Chippmg Green Open • Hole-In-One • Pro-Golf tessons tor all ages • Repa1r : Clean1ng, refmishing, new gnps length change, wetght c:hange *Fast ser\lice Ph. (614 ) 985 3961 1 mo NE W , LISTING bedroom home tn Gallrpolis, overlook· 1ng the bea utJfvl Dh10 River Fenced· tn yard , detached 2·car ga r age, 2 tots, cen tral ly located You mvsl see to ap prec rate Call today 1 ! NEW LISTING - In Vinton, 50'x249' lot, 2 bedrooms, forced a1r.• fu el oil fur nace Idea l start er or r etirement home. Pnced$15,000 00. NEW LISTING - Adjacenl to Ty coon Lake, mobile home w1th 1,'2 ac r e lot, 12')(20' built-on room wtth f1rep tace. use tor summer weekends or ltve year rou nd Pr iced for 58,500.00. ,. YOU CAN ENJOY all the comforts of c tty living just over the boundary line of Burkhart Lane. 3 bedroo"l, liv . rm .. din. rm ., 24'K24' family rm , full ba se ment, 10 garage w/ auto door. You can have all th1S plu!t furniture. Call to see this one today . Priced In !he 60' s. NEW LISTING - Centrally located for r es1 dentlal or commercial use. Th is property presents manv oppor:tunitles tor you. Can be used for pr~feSS 1onal ~­ f lces. with parking, restdence w1,h business in r ear , or r esidence only . 1· stor y "brick , 1,424 sq. n, Plus full bas~­ ment 2 wood burning f~replaces, qual1; t y bu11t If you are looking for professional otf 1ces or a ni ce centrally located home in Gallipolis, give us a call , we wt ll be happ y to show you . • THE THREE MOST 1mportanl th ings to consider when buy1ng r ea l estate Is. location, locati on, location! Th1s stately vt ctorian home ts comfortably located SPRI NG IS HERE and lh15 3 bedroom · on F1rst Avenue overlooking the Ohio home is yearning for you to come see River. 62' • 173' 10" corner lol will let you how w ell it 's arranged . Ca rpeted lg. liv . have ample access 10 your property. 2 r m., 2 bedrms, kit, d1n. rm ., util itY car garage off alley 1n rear W e tike thi s rm , and bath down. 1 lg. bedrm . up, 1h one very much and we hope you do. Ca ll ba se m en t, nat. gas heat . You may want for more 1nformation and a v is it to thf to consider dividing 1 acre lot i nto proper ty. small er lots. Convenientl y loca ted on GAS KEEPS GOING u'p so why not Rt 160 . Pnced tn the 60's. consider this 2 bedrm , home across from Pennyfare Grocery. Sell your auto HEY ! If you ' re looki ng for a home w ith a beautiful v1ew , t hts 3 bedrm • and enjoy the h tra money and comlort from lj ving close to the shopping, school carpeted, 1 yr . old home Is located and entertainment area. Thinking of along Upper R1ver Rd , In the bend of retiring some day. Buy now/ rent and the beautiful Ohio. Kyger Creek School move in when you're ready . Otst , modern and well InSulated . This has 1ust been put on the market . Look at VINTON - Comfortable frame col· t his and buy for $45,000.00. tage, forced air furnace, village w~ter, a nice home for a retired couple . Pnced YOU WILL LIKE THIS carpeted 3 for OM I¥ $15,000.00 . bedrm .. m odern ranch style ho~e BUILDING LOT - I acre lot located located between Gallipolis and Rto along Kemper Hollow Rd , Rural water Grande. A ttached garage, comfortable yard . Possibility at assuming e~lsting available. Price ~.000 -00 . 9% land contrac t . Pri ced In the 30 s. IN VINTON - Mobile home with 21ots, has carport and porch. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths Thlsls nice property and you con INCOME PROPERTY - Downstairs business location on VIne St., upstairs 5 have It for 125,00.00. room apartm ent, w / tub and shower; tNV.E,STMENT PROPERTY also 3 room cottage 1n rear. 538,500.00, Locetid I long 2nd Ave. In city, 3 ren· 10% f inanc ing available IO qualified Ia is, ollln good condition . Call for more buyer . Information. VDU WILL ENJOY this cottage along me Oh to River, J mi below Eurek_a ~ easy dnve to Hunllnglon or Gallipolis. Pnced for$18,500 00 PERFECT LOCATION for bus iness or rem~l ond move Into. Located on the ma in corner In Ew· lngton, lot size, approx 56'<170' . Buy this property now for 120,000.00. WOOD REALTY, INC. 32 Locust St. Ga For all of your wiring needs. 322 N, 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio Lei George Miller check your present electrtcal svstem . Residential &Com mereta I NEW STORE HRS. Call ken Young SERVI CE All MAKES eWuhtn eOispourl$ PARTS ANO eDryers • O•• hwnner5 eR • nges •Hot W•ter Tinlts 22 AC~ES MORE OR LESS 2 old houses, 1 mile off State R~ute Highway 7, In Ohio Town~hip, Gallla County. One drove well · two dug wells, ~ath In each house. Only $22,000.00. 1 ~59 ROAMING ROON) lA Acre farm , ~or 5 bedroom hOifle, all carpeted, b~rch cabl~et si~ kitchen, 2 fireplaces, large bern and OOJibulldlng, pqnd, mostly nevi fence, tobacco base, 2 wells, 1 cistern. All this , on a blacktop hi ghway IY,IIhin ~ mites from town . Also an assumable loan . C I lor more detail s M472 l=camJll.Da eOVERHEAD GAR'AGE DOORS II ' eROOFING ,t ' e CONTINUOUS NO LEAK GUTTERING "'ooa NITE DAY II --·- -..=-Home Homt 1mprovements 11 • -Beck In bullnt11; Ed Tem· ltlltan; Rt. 4, Batley Run !load, Pomeroy, Painting, contr~t,'::f• roof~, pt· ltr 11tM1 , tiC, Drap I eMil !tj ox "-«<V' OhiO, 11. SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED eWater eGas • Electric • Sewer Lines Installed. Ph. M7-7560 ROGER "YS£U'S GARAGE RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT , Lenno• Healing & Air Conditioning , All Types Insulation . Electrical Wtr1ng. C•ll 446 · 151l or -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair firs.: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m .-5:30p.m. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) Improvements INTERIOR ond exteriorpainting, AAd•k Whft•, c1ll extertor work, work patntmg, shingling roofs, oin g, shinglinf any size and shape. 30 years expenence in carpetry _ Refer ences provided upon requ est 99 2 6293. D&F CONTRACTORS Home Improvements, room additions, sidmg, electrtcal & air condt· tloning, and insurance claim reports. Gu1ranteect work. Free Esllmare. ~46·3407 Home Improvements Nu· Prime Replacement Wjndows, Storm Won daws and Doors. Pat1o Covers, Carports . Mobile Home Ac · cessar•es . Free Estimates, 691 Miller Dnve C&W CONTRACTORS Sl)ft:ialtzing in Contrete Rooting & Remodeling Home Improvements Ex1erior & lnter1or Vinyl Siding and Soffi t Resldtnlill and com mercial. Work Insured . :U7·0194 or 367-0427 _U_phol st! rY TR I STATE UPH OLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec Ave, GalltpOIIS 440 7833 or 446 1833 MASTE RCRAFT UPHOL ST E RV SHOP Com me r c1al and r es1dentra 1 32 years experten ce Ca l l 446 230 1 or 446 4971 - D&F ELECTRICALComplete Home Wtnng, Re s1dent1al & CommerCial. Lrcensed Elecrrrctans Guaranteed Work 446-3458 BROT~ER S UPHOLS TE RY, Ga ll rpoi iS. Ohro, 256 1562 , all work completely guaran teed SOLUTION • SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Later 6 Choral compos rt lon 11 Grl1 18 Soft mud 19 Thtnk 20 More spa· CIOUS 2 1 Sends forth 23 Walk 24 Con federate general 26 Proluber· anee 27 Glucrnrum symbol 29 Abounds 30 Marsh brrd 31 f1sh sauce 32 Sarn le Abbr 33 Anger 34 Her aldry gratted 35 Ouarlet 36 Walked unsteadily 38 Expunges 40 Etnrop1an 11 11e 4 1 Bellow 42 Young salm- on liOns lure 48 Olhello characler 49 Cares lor 51 Nerve network 52 Preposthon 53 Sum up 54 Poker slak e 55 Pays t.eed 57 Japanese currency 58 Wea r away 60 Perlorms STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 446·4208 PAINTING · Residential and commercial, Interior and exterior, mobile home roofs. Free estimates. 17 yrs exp. will\ references call367-7784 or 367-71'1!, ~ ~ ~ri•hiA~ AOVANCED CLEANING SIIIYICI 446-3915 . No Answer -1062 JIM MARCUM Rooting • spouting and siding. 30 years experience. Free estimates. RemGdell~g . Call 388·91157. CALL ~· 2101 for termite, roach~ bird/ rodent, spiders. fleas and other small tn~ect control, Free estimates given, A local comptn'y locoed In Gallipolis area . Bill Thomas. We build to the size and design that suits your needs. From the grouna up or lust remodel Ing. KCK CONTRACIORS Phone 446-9285 After 2 P.M. STUCCO PLASTERING - ceilings, com· LOCK I·SAFE mereta! llld ~~1111, . frit esttm•m. Clfl ' ua:- ' ---- - - - - 87 35 Court St. Gallipolis, Oh1o Call 446 3896 or 446-3080 47 Mohon Pit- SANDERS . _COH \· TRACTING, Carpenter work, paneling,- concrete, llndlclplng, .... tm. Ctll-446-1572. ELWOOD BOWERS REPA I R Sw eepers , toasters, rrons , all small appl1ances Lawn mower Ne)t.1 to State Htghwav Garage on Route 7, 985 38 25 Furnijure Stripping and Refinishing 46 Near CAPTAIN STI!EMER Cer· pt1 Clta'n lng featured by Hoffelt Brothers Custom carpets. F roe ntlmem. 11111111111 moll wood produc· 11. 101 tourt St., Gllllpolls, JONES BOYS WATER SERV ICE, cal l 367 7471 or 367 0591 Frank Ros e Const. Co. Remodeltng repa1r, new construct1on, all type s. Free est•mates, all work tully guarant ee d . Res1dentral, commer Cial, 1ndustr1al and mm· 1ng, electriC wor k . MSHA Cert. 446·4627 INSULATION Blown Celulose lnsulatton Estimates Free GALLI A REFRIGERATION CO. PASQUALE ELEC . 446-4066 or 446-2716 10-7-tfc 1112. WOODSHOP - Ceblnetl, picnic: tabiH, porch D ILLARDS WAT ER DELIVERY Serv1 ce Call 446 7404 I~=========~ 43 Scott iSh r1v· er 1 45 Transac. 2<15·9561. Caii~I07 . E~tcavattng NOW HAULIN G house coal & lrmeston e tor dnveways Cal l l or est tmates 367 710 1 SEW I N G MA C HINE Reparrs, se r vi ce, all mak es 1 99 2 2284 Th e Fabnc Shop, Pomer oy Authonzed S1nger Sales and Servt ce We sharpen SC ISSOr S Hom e Does your house need a 81 lmpro\lements face lift? Dr just a little makeup? Call me S. I' ll WILL do pl u mbin g, ha"Ve it looking young aga tn roo f 1ng, pat nf r n g , in no lime Will do all types r emodeling and electrr ca l of Interior work ; paneling, work Free estrmates Ca l l ceilings, floorong, etc. ; plus 4121 992·5682 textured CONTINUOUS no-leak guttering, custom medt: at , your home . For free nttmete call Advanced Stemteu gulter and door Inc, Cell698·1205. , •. 83 your ;ack Your chance for REESE TRENCHING .t-6 1 mo. G£TmJR_wmu 39 ACRES MORE\.OR LESS 2ACIIES - 4 ROOM HOME 12',JC t5' MOBILE HOME , Live In one, rent the other. Rent noiN coming Is $175,00 , month. 2 acres of ownell water system F -" · Gar Furnace. Ntcr mOdern ktctllen. All of this for only $23,000,C&_ Hf4 WATCH YOUR INVESTMf'NT GROW When yOOJ pUrchase this 12' >65' ••tc and span 3 BR, l'h baths, Richardson mobile home fenced In on 11 acres of partiiiiY ctetrtd land with H acres tlllablt. two outbuildings lone an old tog house). Can be bought wl!h turftllure or wll\'0111. A11um1b1t toen , Cell tor mon detans. ,.,. three tricks 11 27 pereenl and for two tricks is 83 percent Rt. l, Box Soi Racme, Oh. Ph, 614-1143-2591 6-15-tfc I' Tolloble, pasture land, some tttnber, plenty of spring water, 'h mile frontage on Prospect Church ~oad. Phone for full details. 1497 the nine If o loses to the 10, return to dummy and l ead to WATER W EL L S Oomestrc and commer cial, pump sa les and ser v tce T om L ewts Dr1 l l rng Seasonal dtscount on pu m ps 1 304-895 3802 or 1 304 895 3641 ~46 - 2642 * Want Ad ====~~~~~~~~~~~~~~rl ' A BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME WHAT Located In ~tty of ·Gallipolls, close to supermarkets and business section, 10 rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms, modern kitchen ,with lot~ of cabinets, qjshwasher, garbege d'M i,l, eloctrld table lop ran~e . Formal d ining roo fam i ly, recrtallon room . .Just tots of room , Centr lair, naturaiQas FA furn~e, central P.A , system, fireplace, pla~ter In home. Young apple and peach trees, flowefiS and shrubsoand a tor more. MUST SEE THIS CITY HOME _ M391 thiS combmabon are 6 per- P&S BUILDINGS pmA~~Ip fMMIS..YIII · - ------- wtth cent to score three tncks and 88 percent to score two. With K J 9 8 oppostte x x x x, your best flay 1s to fmesse S11es from 4>6 to 12x~o u.oo 1 Your actual chances ~--- WILL do piumb1n g an d heal rng tn Gal l 1pDir s or sur r ound mg areas 13 yr s exper rence, ca ii367 -0498 Rio Grande Southeastern Insulation & const. Types : blow· ang, eelulose . . Free esttmate. Work guaranteed & . msured. Also home Improvement . Dave Hager & Jay Haneockj owners. 446-8605-446·2637 • CompleTe Auto and Truck Repair • Rebuilt AutomatiC TransmiSSions on most American Model Cars . 1.5225.00 PariS & LabOr Plus Ftutd. 24 Hour Wrecker Serv•ce • Trople A Afhloaled. Utility Buildings Box 65, Portlond, OH. Ph. •·43·4m Monthly Serving the following townships : Lebanon, Sulton, Letart, Olive, Orange, Salisbury, Bedford, Chester, Salem, Scipio, Rutland and Harrison , 2~5·.9113 Plf. ·~9-2777 Stres " From 30xl0 11 SMALL J&R TRASH SERVICE Ken Soles 320 51h St., Rlcine, Dh. "!ipeCIIIR i fn For' Farm Buildings FREE ESTIMATES C&AAUTOREPAIR ..- Coif! Llundr ru ALL STEEL ~ toward the Jack. You woll make three tricks 1f your roght band opponent had been dealt either ace-queen or sm· sleton queen. JIM 'S DEPENDAB LE water deli very Call 256 9368 anytrme D 8. M E lec tncal Con tr actors, r es1de nt1 al. com merc 1al. tndustrra l,old or new Wtrrng, ser v1ce call , tree est1mates, al l wor k guara nteed, Ph 388·9764 BILL'S 4-15·1 mo. ..- MObllt Homt P.rtls CHAIN UNK FENCE Pomerov, Oh. PH. 992-7201 ..- !lentil Properflu ..- Apt. House Owntn DENNY QUAL I TY Cool1ng and Heat1ng Serv tce, ca ll 388 9698 SOUTHERN SERV I CE CO Heaftng mobtle home furna ces, electrr c hot water tank r epa1r Ca ll of fice, 446 3008 n 1gh t, emergency no 367 7131 DOZER work Small Jobs a spec1alt y. 742 2753 V. C. YOUNG II • Backhoe e Exc avat&ng • Sept1c Systems • Water, Sewer & Gas L ones eDump Truck L1 censed S. Bonded APPLIANCE SERVICE f1nt leacf, cover With the kmg. If your tmg holds, lead back L IMESTONE, gr avel and sand Al l s1zes At RICha r ds and Son, Upper R1v er Rd, Gal lrpol1s, Oh 10 Cal l 446 7785 Electncal & Refngeratron STANDARD Plumbr ng Hea tmg 215 Th~rd Ave, 446 3782 WEATHERALL CO N CRETE - quality and ser vice, call675 1582. Rooting, siding, gutter, build-up root, home \-epatr. Free Estimates 381-9759 992-6121 Gr992-731~ . 84 PAINTING - Interior and exterior. Reasonable rates. Ca/1446-3344. GEORGE'S ROOFING -Adclonsand remodeling -Roofing and gutter work -Concrete work - Piumbong and etectrtcal work !Free Estimates) J&F ENTERPRISES ICHP Ttus Ad lor Future At ftren ce aH to your tell. If the queen os played on the 7160. "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" 2 8 ttc 4 91 mopd You wtll score two trteks unless the ace-queen·lO were Call e• - GENE PL A NT S A ND SON S Plumbtng Heatrng Arr cond rfi Ontng 300 Fourth Ave Ph 446·1637 dummy to lead a second time toward your k1ns ELECT RI C WORK 256 17 48 15 yrs perrence . General Hauling DOZER backhoe, dump BS tru ck Ca 11446 4537 Well 's Trash Haulo ng . $5 00 per month Olrve and DOZER work excava ttng, Orange Townsh1ps and land cl earmg Call446 0051 surroundrng areas. 985· Improvements French C1ty Painting . Residential, commercial, tnter l or , exterior Specializing In Interior painting, paper hanging & textured celltngs. Free eS11mates. 367-7784 or 367 WA TER WELL Dn llo ng and cleaning. Pumps so ld an d 1nstalle d, Call w T Gr ant, 446-8508 Electrical & Aefrigeratton DEW ITT'S PLUMBIN G AND HEATI NG Route 160 at Evergr een Phone 446 2735 Improvements 2211 Call742-3195 or 992·7680 Effective 4-6·81 MON. thru SAT, 9 to 5 Closed Thursday FANTASTIC BUY! REDUCED FROM $15,900 to$21,900 OWNER SAYS "S!LL NOW" Modern 8 room ranch tn the country. ~ arge living room 16'K 18', family room 17'x 12' with woodburning f i rpelace ~ ura l w ater, cen t ra l atr . Appro)(. 1!2 acre of clean land. Large concrete ' patio, car pbrt .~ SI!e lhishomenow! ·· 1 · 1323 NO TRAfFIC NEIGHBORHOOD . Remodeleq 3 BR old~r home with bulJt-in cabinets, stainleSs s1ee1 double ~sink, stove, re.-lgeretor and woodburne~. 25'x30' garage cwld , ljf_ used as a workshop, 1111 this on ..SIIacreof land , ~ II now, Low $JOS. I > #496 BAIUfS SHOES you want the best play for three trtcks yoo should lead toward the kmg, but play the ntne If it 10... to the IO, Iead toward the ktng a second time. Tlu.s bnngs m three tricks unless A Q 10 are m back of the king and " a 91 per""nt chance With K 9 B 7 oppooite J x x 1 In dummy, you should lead toward your kmg Jf a low card" J?layed by second hand , you put m your nme If it loses to the ace or queen, you are sure of two tncks In the su1t If It loses to the, ten, return to 84 CA RTER' S P L UMBIN G AN D HEATING Cor. Fourth and P1ne Phone 446-3888 or 446 4477 CO MPLET E seve r rn stallat1 on & ba ckhoe ser vtce tor Racme Syr acuse sewer dtstnct Dozer work rf needed 949-229J Gene's Carpet Cleaning, deep stream extraction. Free estimated, reasonable rates, scot· chquard 992-630'1 or 742· Roaches, Bird s, Rodents, Sp1ders, Fleas, Ants and other sma111n sect control FREE ESTIMATES 1 or 5 year 1ermtte guarantee Located In GallipoliS Ph. 61~-446·2801 3-27-1 mo -- Piumbong & Hea,.:_l•:::n"' g_ _ _ t;:::::::;;:~~~:"'[:::::::;;::::::::=l 11 Home 81 Home TERMITE and PEST CONTROL MILlER ELECTRI SERVICE 2 4·lf c should lead toward the king and play It Tlus wollset those four tncks some 27 percent of the tome On the other hand, if • " Beautiful, Custom Butlf Garages" Call for free std1ng esttmates, 949·2801 or 949-21140. No Sunday Calls 3 11 tfc Call Howard 94!·2862 949·2160 NEAT, BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED , ThiS 6 yr. old all brick , a ll electrtc ra nch home has approx. 2,000 sq . ft . living space Fam11y room With t~re pla ce . Ce ment block barn. All lhos on 34 A of level land just waiting 1o be developed. You must see to appreciate I 469 PEACEFUL AREA A half acr e more or less with tru tt trees, plus a three bedroom home, Ir ving r oom, k 1t chen with built-in c abin e ts ~ util ity roo m , full basement and garage that 1s partia l l'r' converted into a den with Healola ter fireplace . Nice fenced in ya rd. Cal l for deta11 s 1492 Rl'l'ERVIEW AND EX'rRA INCOME I Lovel y J or 4 bed r~m home with picture window overlook ing river, _!~ mily room, buiiHn kitchen, and basement. H9me js situated on approximately 3 acres and has many tl-u 1t and nut trees and a .peach orchard Call today to 'see how vou ca n own th is fine •orne and have an ex tra income too! N490 I Stimson Ave. Athens, Hours : Mon.-Tues, N Weds.·Fri. 9-7 Sal. 9-5 Closed Thurs. 3 29 3 BISSELl SIDING CO. Free Esttmates 28 ACRES VACANT LAND · Hunter 's Paradise. Lo ts of bui ldtng sit es along old State Rt 7 faci ng the Ohio River . Lots of timber . 1446 Lots of va lu e for a low price . 41 ACRES, located 1n Walnut Twp., 2 bedroom 12'K6S' Fleetwood mobile home , Southwestern Schl"'l Dis! .. 11 acres tillabl e, 1- 26'x24' barn. Lots of wooded .area . Situated along Lincoln Pke Pri ced for onl y $27,500 00. AntENS SPORT CYCLES Reasonabte Prtces 62 ACRES M , or L , VACANT LAND wooded and pasture la nd oft old rt 7 on Horse Creek tn Oh to Town ship Poss1 ble coa l ve tn. Affor dable in· vestm ent property Ca ll for more informatton. #468 -·.~~ 4-17 -lfc Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING All types of root work , new or repa.r gutters and downspouts, gutter deanmg and patnt1ng. All work guaranteed . INVESTMENT PROPERTY IN GAL'LIPOLIS Brtck and frame 4 apartment house on lower 2'1d Ave . One apartment 5 rooms, bath, 2 bedrooms Three (3) one bedroom apartments Lt ve tn one, let the o1her three pay for this home. Cal l now . M486_ MOBILE HOME 12' x60' KIRKWOOD, 2 bedroom , modern kitchen, lots of cab1nets, dou ble sink, gas cook stq+e and r efrigerator, under p tnned All for only $611115.00. 1489 four tncks in the suit you 4 26-1 mo. H. L WRITESEL ROOFING dum. ao PH. 367-7671 or 367-75,60 tensive remodel· ing, • Electrical work • Roofing work 12Years Experience Greg Roush Ph, 992-7583 Water-Sewer-E lectrtc Gas Ltne·Ditches Water Line Hook-ups Seploc Tanks County Certdted Roush Lane Cheshore, Oh, Ph. 367 -7560 1-71ttc AMERICAN DREAM It's easy to make a dream a rea l1ty bv ownrng this tm maculat e carefree home Wtfh Three bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 pattOs, eat 1n k1t,~ he n wtth J)u tl t-rn oak cab tnets, large liVtng roo"', and storage butlding Loc ated '" City Sc hool 01strict T h1s one ou must see to belteve. Ask 109 $44,900 N453 ••aO:,rd Any size butlt to ywr specohcallons, MOdels in Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties. FREE ESTIMATES All Buildings Guaranteed ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes · ex- ,· - Office 446· 1066 Russell D. Wood--Realtor-Broker Evenings 446-4618 Ken Morgan-Realtor-Broker Eveninqs 446-0971 , REESE r/;JU TRENCHING SERVICE TIRED OF HIGH HEATING BILLS? 3 bed room, very clean and well kept home Modern k1lchen, utility room , carport, chaon link fence b urner and around property . This home ha~ a wood_ its own water system . Close to S1lver Srtdge Shopp· ong Plaza . All for under 530,000. · , M471 a Trash Pickup tn The Village of Middlepbrt, Oh. Ph, 992-5016 or 992-7505 * 3 BEDROOMS-3 ACRESM. OR L. Mobile home 1~'x70' 1976 Freedom, 1'h baths, underpinning, lots of built-In cllbinets, range/ refrigerator, dinette set Air co'nditioner and oth~r furniture Rural water, nice land for garden. All thtS tor only $22,500 ' \ M425 Thill, If de<larer holds K J 10 9 8 ' and dummy t 2 the best play Is to lead from my and play ex,..pt Ule king If Ibis 'Liooe to the queen, ~ck to dlunmy to lead •1aln. This play ~ just one tt;ick any Ume the queen Is where you bope sbe Is andisa~O~ntNow suppoae !bat you are m dummy, 6ut ~ve no way to get back to lead toward your band a se<ond time. Now you should rise With the kiDI 'Mus play wins any time Q x or a singleton queea are In ~ck of you aod Is superior to the play of a low card wbtch will cost you two tricks 1111less A 1 are tn ~ct of you. · When you miss tbe ace, queen and 10 you have three poiSlble looen. Here you mwtt play differently tf your pnme obJOCtive Is to wm all but one tnck 1n the suit or to guard agaonsllostng three tricks. Suppose you h•ld: K 9 8 7 x oppooite J 1 1 1 If you need (4'x16', 8'x8', 8'x10', 10' xl0', 10'xl2' & up) J&C SANITATION SERVICE KLUB Intermediate cards. Garoges - Buildings -Barns-Equipment, Sntds POLE BUILDINGS ll'x20' up to 40'xiOO' PORTABLE STEEL STORAGE BUILDINGS All Models Available LEO MORRIS Rt 1 S1de H1ll Rd Rutland, 0~ . 2 9 tft . CABIN 30R 4 ROOMS ' Fishing 'Jacation, 1 or 2 bedroom ca~ net located facing Raccoon Creek and Blue Lake \ Nice large wooded lot Make your life a year around vacation. Ca llsusnow. · M366 C-0 -U-N -T-R-Y ~ Remodeled o bedroom home with fireplace located on 53 acres of tillable and pa ure land, pond, barn, large metal building, tobacco base All this for the low, low pnce of $42,900 . Calt tor more detaols 1479 WOOD REALTY, INC. ' There Is only oae lmport.llnt problem wben you hold all REESE BUILDINGS 16 FT CAMPER . Good condttron, clean, sleeps 6 $800.00 388-8275 _ 286·5700. STROUT REALTV LOCATION PL US QUALITY should desert be Thrs lovely 3 B R br1ck rancn Specral f eatures are a large L R & drn Jng rm , equrpped k1t ch en, 1111 baths, laundry , qual1tv carpet, cent atr & an overstzed 2 car garage LocaTed on u S 35 West & shown by apporntment ... AibSootq Monda'p!) l_...:__,-:=-::-:;:====i~:":=~=;;;?==1 I" 78 Camp ng 71 AutaRepa1r ROB E RT S BRO THERS GA RAGE 24 hr wrecker ser v 1ce "B 1g or smal l" we row them ali i 2332 Eastern Ave, Gal li poli S, OhiO Day 446 2445 or N1ght 446 4792 _ -------NEW BODY SHOP now open K & K 's Auto Sa les, across from Southea stern Equ 1pm en t, Kan aug a Ca ll 446 0342 Bt0rw4tdJ-y 992-2941 or 992-2689 . HJ S0"--20· 30'H,P. 60"-25-60 H. P. 60"- 45-80 H.P. -----~-- Yfhen you miss A and Q 8--------=---~~~ x 26 foot T ravel t ra iler l I 1 X11 J Jumbles DAUNT TA FFY GARLIC STOLID Answer What they satd about the latest Dracula f1lm -· FANG·TASTIC' " BRIDGE Business :services 1977 BONANZA tr ave l tra11er, 35ft. long, a .c , tipout room New awn1ng, delu xe in tenor , full bath, call 388-8646. AR:R:E6TI:OD FOR'. POMEROY , o', 992-2259 Pleasant, W.Va. ' ' I I [ J GIFNIX Camping Equipment 1968 Mountaineer 9 foot pi ckup truck camper, self · contained, fully equ1pped, excei1Ei n1 condition. $1000.00. 992·3301 or 992· 2689 General 14 IN CH steel belt ed radt al tires, call 446 0924 71 byHennAr[lOid.-ndBoblee Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one tetter to each square to form lour ordmary words Auto Parts & Accessones ------- ' • Pleasant, INSTALL fireplace facing chimney, dry wtll, Dlnttr, stucco. fret est. 'lmullltd brlc~ or stone, 01'1111 1~. celt 675- or W7, . . .:a.te:D..!.I£SIDEinW. : UICIS I£NIED - SEaJRITY SYSIEIIS \ •SI'AU.ID A". .. ,........., n•••~••• ~•11111o11s "YOUR It I'( TO IIRVICI" 62 Besm1rch 64 Rupees Abbr 65 French arll- cle 66 Wrld plum 67 Keen 69 Worshtp place 71 Mtre 73 Btrd 74 Mu stcal • lnstru menl 76 Song words 79 Wrdeawake 8 1 Hostelry 82 Time penod 84 Wrreless set 1... 12• West - Story t25 Tw1rt 126 As wntten Mus 127 Eatab~ t29 Sta1d 13 1 Bard 132 Ct1111r 133 Man's 17 26th Prestden1' s monogram 21 Repeat 22 Lawmaket 23 Tar1 25 Lamprey 27 Wetcomer 28 Abates 30 Clayey earth 31 Oamsh name 134 BeVSfage 136 Tardy 137 Remuneral· ed 138 E~~gle 's nest 139 Samartum ~and 33 Small ·~ands 83 Wargo<l 86 Bar legally 8B COfal 1sland 89 Unusual 90 Conjunc11on 91 Babylonran detty 9• Turkish goddess 96 Ear1h god dess 98 Ttme pen- ods 99 Nooks 35 Pleat 100 Uber1y 36 Rant 37 0epr8SSions 102 Back s ol necks 104 Eve lmpert rnently 105 Shor1 1ackel 106 Res1ra1n 39 SWiss nver 41 Be borne 42 Strok es 85 f ond WISh sy m ~ 87 Scorch 90 Contrrms 92 Speck 93 Bro wn as bread 95 Antlered ammals 97 Mental tmage 98 Span1Sh artrcte 99 Baseball HOCut 1-41 S~gh l organ 142 female 47 Oim•nish t07 Handled 143 Be pt'8Se01 48 Doctors tn 144 Songs restdence 49 Crown 50 f tshtng line pari 54 Oak nuts 55 Laban s daughter 56 Syt._an detlres 59 r.tost 109 Start 111 Wtlhoul foundation 122 Ass•stant 113 Send forth 116 Kn1gh1 118 Small amount 119 lmttated 122 Inclines 124 Glossy la b - pos 10 1 Powerful person 103 Nallve mel al 146 Run away 10 wed 148 Color t49 Bugs ISO Famed 151 Hmdu queen DOWN I Property •terns 2 Ravme wtlh t04 Poems a stream •• Dropsy anc~ent 60 Tu rkr sh reg - Iment 105 BUild 108 SpheriCal bodj 110 Oi strngutshed 5 Sca~nole 112 Ma!ures 11 3 Greek Iefier 6 Eng1ne 7 Unlock 67 Compass pi 114 Con,unctton 115 Musk:ai ~ 8 Graturty Pnnler 's 68 Held c ha tr of authortty 70 Mystery 7 t Insane 72 Rubber tree 73 Str e1ch 75 Excesstvely •nslrument 117 Pertatnrng to the Pope 1 18 Clement 119 Andys sidek •ck 120 Compass pl. t 2 1 Wme drtnk 123 LeQal mat· 3Bmds 4 German 111raterlng place measure 10 Bank employee t t Goes before 12 Ar11hcal lan guage 13 vast ages 14 Strud< 15 Down d ucks 16 Born 61 Phenyl sym • bol 63 - iiVIS 66 Romance _tang pnggrsn persons 77 Unron gp 78 Drunkard 80 Disturbance nc 125 Otrt nseatm 128 Chmce pan 130 Trme penoct 131 Peeled 132 Mediterranean vessel 135 Herorc event 137 Metal tube 138 Solar dtsk 140 Transgress t4 2 Dblarned 143 Macaw 144 Roman gods 14 5 Lat rn contunct•on 147 Beholdl 148 Apothe cary's wl �• jiiar~ ®all ipoli£i Alpheus Martin: Civil War veteran. at . 13 years of ag~ . three bullet holes ln It) was taken Valley and '1'1'88 engaged ln the Lynile w88 burled that wee\ ·ln the BYJAMESSANDS Roblnaon graveyard In Morgan · GAlliPOLIS- Perhaps the most from him the lleCOild time. After chburg and Richmol!d carnpalgniJ. MAR"J:IN'S TERM of service IB Twp. with a simple service. Alpll's famous Ohio Civil War soldier In several months ln prison Clem was released to General Thomas who dated from .Oct. 23; 1882, to Jan. 23, br«her Charley (only .a couple of 1862 was neither Grant nor $herman ' told him that be would promote him 11165, a (ull27monthsundertbeStarB years older than Alph) had IIIIo n111 but Newark's Johnny Clem, who was to his staff as orderly sergeant. The and Stripes. WhUe near Richmond ln away to join the anny. Charles had later known as Johmy Shiloh. By J. Samuel Peeps December of 1884, young MarUn regarded hlmself as Gallla's ftnt oung CIPm, whose German boy looked up at Thomas and said: "IB that all you are golng to make contra <;ted typhoid. By early Civil War volunteer. CharUe Martin lather raise • . egetables lor a Uving, GAlliPOLIS- A note from H. L. Church of Huntington and me?" January his condition had not 1m- lived for several years at Bidwell, was detennined at the outbreak of Lewis, Rt. 3, Box 190A, Gallipolis : Rackoon." Yes, they spelled RacClem survived the war and was a proved; therefore, he was sent home and one of his chief alms ln life was war to enlist in the local Newark "A hogshead can be seen at Cora coon with a K in the middle. You'd company. The captain only looked at popular visitor at many of the to be with his mother, Ann Eliza for Gallia County to 'erect ' fl~ Mill any Sunday afternoon! " have thought it would have been soldier reunions including several Robinson Martin. On January 22, monwnent to COilliOOnorite till! the young lad, who then was 10 years Comment by Peeps concerning the easier to misspell Presbyterian. held in Gallipolis. Mrs. Martin helped Alph celebrate brave boys Uke his brother wbo died old, and shook his head. Jlllper on which H. L. Lewis wrote his BUT GAWA allo had ill Johnny his 16th birthday. It was to be his ln the Civil War. UnfortunatelY such GEN. GEORGE E. BUSH has The captain changed Pis mind and note. It's a pencil sketch of a mill. In Clem be was AlpbewJ Martin ( d last. The following day young Martin a memrlal was erected ln received from Henny Evans some thought that Clem would make a the lower right corner it reads, Morgan Twp.) . .\I age 13, Martin wasdead. GalliaCounty. . "Cora Mlll, copyright 1979 Eleanor genealogical docwnents donated to good drwruner boy. Johnny's lather Davis." On the opposite end of the the Gallia County Historical Society would have none of it. Three times (the y<JUDgeat of Gallia'a ClvU War rp;;;;;;;;;;jjjjjiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;jjjjj;jjjjj;jjjjj;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiii sheet, it reads, "Cora grist mill. by Miriam Losh Chalfont of Dayton. young master Clem ran off to join soldlen) ran away from home to Copyright 1979 by Eleanor Davis. There are about 50 pages of history the anny - the first two times be Charleston, W. Va., where lie enlllted In tbe company ol Captain Jon-Elli Art Printers, Route 2, Oak with maybe as many pages of was returned. docwnentation, some of which are BUT ONE Sunday afternoon while Ankrone. ~.Ohio~." Young Martin was a bright, trim • Eleanor Davis is the wife of the photographs. The title: "Families of his family thought Johnny was youngster and attracted the at· .llev. John Daniel Davis, one of the Gallia County, including Holcomb, . fishing, Clem made his way to tention of General Powell who made most eloquent preachers you ever McLeish, Rup, and Woodruff, and Covington, Ky ., where many Martin an orderly on his stall. Mar· Associated Families and Descen- regiments were then forming. Here beard. tin saw service in the Shenandoah dants." Henny Evans is vice- Johnny attached himself to a : JAKE BAPST, 13 Court St., president of the historical society, Michigan unit and was so persistent r~;;;;;;;~;.,;-;,;;;,;;~~ that he was allowed to remain . .Gallipolis, quotes high authority that and Bush is the president. The soldiers raised enough money this part of Ohio and West Virginia is to buy Clem a unilonn, a drum, a a good place to live. Bapst says that AN INDEX TO your "People in PEPS :George Washington wrote to History" family book will he small gun, and each month they paid I Richard Henderson on June 19, 1788: available lor a price. Peeps doesn't the lad out of their own wages. As a , DIET If I was a young man, just preparing lo ~~in know how much it will cost you. Nor drummer boy, Clem was happy and the world or II advanced In lift, and had a fam~ l y PEPSI does he know how long it will take to all the soldiers took a liking to Johnto make a prvvi.slon for, I know of no country ny. ;«here r should rather fix my habilollhm than in index the family history book. SOI'Tlf psrt of that region. IN MAY, 1116%, Clem was finally 7-UP Here's what happened. The 01 ET HENNY EVANS has received president of th e National enlisted as the drummer boy, and !rom Mrs. Ann Dater of Cincinnati a Genealogical Society - Mrs. Phyllis when not drununing, he also carried 7-UP document on Presbyterianism Johnson of Arlington, Va. - con- the musket. It was after the battle of which Mrs. Dater found in the hot-' tacted Henny Evans to ask per· Shiloh while he was beating a long roll, that a piece of shell struck his OZ. )Jed of Mormonism (Salt Lake City 1 mission to index our big 1980 book. drum and demolished it. The blast BTLS. P1us Tax '-- covering 10 years, IIJ2!i.l839. It There wiU be no cost or obligation to knocked Clem flat on his back and and Dep. covers ~wo townships. U.s title : the Gallia County Historical Society, ICE COLD BEER "Records of the First Presbyterian and no cost at all except after it's aU who saw it, said it was a miracle Johnny was not killed. published it will be for sale. A)lf~1MU1ENU ·. - . It did not seem to faze Clem, WINE & POP """"" however, as he jumped· up 1msated c~~"' _H am mediately, grabbed his musket and · Mon.· Thur. 81illl Turkey & Oressil'!~~ Potatoes,,.,..,,.... began to fire. It was this brave act Fri.·Sat. 81ill2 that made Johnny Clem, a IUitional Coffee, Tea, Milk or Soft Drin~ and Dessert ' hero. He was afterward known as Johnny Shiloh or as "The Drwmner DR 1v E Ru R!tS'fv~lliOI~Jnay 1111 •• r • never MOTHER'S DAY IS MAY lOth Listings For May 3 - May 9 TREAT MOM TOA "HER DAY" DINNER AT THE MEIGS INN ==--=::.....:= :=.,1 $}29 11 -a.m. • 3 ·p·.m. HOURS s... etlted Bake(J. Ga Co llipolis Ice • TH AT THE BATTLE of BoyofShiloh." Johnny's unit was in Chickamauga, full retreat and because Clem's legs ' were so much shorter than the other soldiers, he could not keep up. A ·, Confederate soldier saw him and or11 dered Johnny to surrender. The Con! federate obviously was not on his guard and quick as a flash Johnny pulled up his gun and knocked the Confederate off his horse with a· single blast. Clem was captured twice and his most prized possession (his hat with lh~~C~A~R~R~Y~O£UT~~~!All;;F0;R·~0~N;l;Y;·~t:·-~~·;J~PI~··.b:~~~~;;nat;J 709Firs!Ave. WHY NOT DRIVE THE BEST? Foote Mineral sales rise ONE-ARMED RESCUE- HunttDcton llrellgbter Herachellllarsball grabl bold of wool~ bridge jumper Jack Lee Rlcbardson, 20, 325 ~~ St, HDDtlqlon, alter a 111-bour ordeal on an Oblo River bridge •t H1lllllngtoll. Maraball and another firemen lowered themselves wltb · roptt to reach tilt OWL. ~AP Laaerpboto). "'·"'UN, Pa. - Foote Mineral Co. reported net earnings of $2,356,000 for the first quarter of 1981, compared with $2,\46,000 for the same period in 1980. Alter provision for preferred dividends of 56 cents per preferred share, earnings per common share were 29 cents compared to 27 cents : per share a year ago. Sales were $48.2 million, compared with $44.4 million in the 1980 quarter. E. P. Comer, president and chief executive officer, said. the higher earnings were primarily a result of good plant operations and increased' sales. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY CURIO SPECIAL Long Bed, 4 speed, driven only 24,326 miles, Pon· tiac Bonneville Trade ln. Economy Plus. 1980 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX Air cond ., AMIFM/Stereo, rallye wheels, driven on ly U,609 miles, light blue, very stunning. ~995 with Mirror eack~ Both styles feature ·2 doors and 2 lights. In Fruitwood or Oak SPECIAL $288p). ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY 12% air_ cond., _drivM on I ~ 2T miles, General Motors all new front wheel drive. For the economy minded FINANCING ON NEW CARS 1980 . CHEVY CAPRICE ClASSIC Elliott and F•rah Fawcett star as Dr. John Hill and his wife, socialite and "vn"' lhnr..-..•nm~n Joan Robinson Hill, in MURDER IN TEXAS, a four-hour drarna focusing on Houston homicide case of the late 1960s. Part I will be telecast on NBC's "Sunday May 3 and the conclusion will air on "NBC Monday Night at the Movies," May 4. WITH APPROVED CREDIT Choose from two styles: 1h Hexagon wHh Mirror Back or Rectangular CITATION, .-HATCHBACK 1980 OLDS CUTlASS Supreme Hrougnam, air , AMJFM/Tape, cruise, Lendau top, plus a lot more. Driven only U,472 miles. You must seethlsone. dr .l air cond ., AMJFMIStereo, power win· dowl, burgand'f with burgan· dy cioth Interior, drlvon only 25,227 miiH. Immaculate con· dillon. A \ 21 '81 BUICKS IN STOCK ,_20 '81 PONnACS IN S1'0CK SUNDAY SliPPERS WElCOME· 4 dr., air, power '-iondm•• driven only '16, 127 cept the best. 1979 MERCURY MA~QUIS . 2 dr. .hJirdtop, air cond., AMIFM/Tepe, wire whetl cover~. Drive~ only 12,127 ye11n. New Revel trade this -'I. Sharp • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 3, 1981 flint johnson martin ours walker