http://66.213.69.5/files/original/cd35c7764d8cbddb9d163673d6e0a9c2.pdf 70176f4824de6823dd1c406c39bac9c8 PDF Text Text OSP probes wrecks WALK- Pointing up the importance of physical Thursday. The group hlked from the senior citizens fitness among senior citizens, these Meigs County center for abouU5 minutes. senior citlz•ns took part in the state-wide elder walk First reading $150,000 with plans for expansion.anticipation to add on. There will be three teller stations and one drive up window. The entire area will also be blacktopped Wolfe noted. Council extend their pleasure in having a branch of the Racine Home National Bank in the village and offered to assist in any way possible. Meeting with council were Mrs. Bill Hawley and Karen Guinther regarding employment with Ontario Pipeline Company when the com· pany begins work in Syracuse. Ontario Pipeline is laying the sewer line for the new sewer system. Council infonned them it had no control over the sewage system and any decision to hire personnel was up to Ontario Pipeline. However, council did agree to contact one of the members of the SyracuseRacine Region~! Sewage District. Woodrow Hendricks, who lives on Dusky St., lodged a complaint concerning persons traveling too fast near his home. Council agreed to place appropriate speed limit signs in the area. Council also stressed that caution be used by those walking the streets, riding bicycles and children playing in the streets after dark. It was in· (Continuedfrompage l ) dicated that people on the streets after dark arc posing a dangerous situation. Buddy Cundiff, a member of the Syracuse Board of Public Affairs, asked what progress has been made in hiring someone to supervise the laying of sewer lines in the village. Council informed Cundiff that it were told that perhaps grant money is available to pay the salPry of an inspector. As soon as council has any information they will inform the water board. It was noted that Commonwealth Engineers is repsonsible for mspection. Also meetmg with council was Paige Cleek, pool manager, who was given the applications that have been submitted for employment at the pool as lifeguards. The meeting was opened by prayer by Kathryn Crow. Attending were Mayor Pickens, Janice Lawson, clerk, George Holman, treasurer, Milton Varian, police chief, Willie Guinther, Mike Struble, Crow, Jack Williams and Troy Zwilling, council members, Bill Quickel, Larry Brogan, Mrs. Hawley, Karen Guinther, Mr. and Mrs. Herman London, Hendricks, Bill Cundiff and Kenneth Cundiff Jim Teaford and Jean Hall. Council will meet in special session Tuesday, May 12, at 7_p.m. Judge ends 34 cases Twelve defendants were fined and 14 others forfeited bonds i!t Meigs County Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Donald Casto, Minersville, $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle ; Steven Baker, Coshocton, $10 and costs, failure to display valid registration; Darrell Harmon, Jr., Parkersburg and Connie M. Tucker, Racine, $23 and costs each, speed ; Timothy Ebershach, Middleport, $10 and costs, expired license plate; Mark Mitch, Pomeroy, $3!i and costs, alcohol in a state park; Deborah Chevalier, Middleport, and Ronald Robinson, New Haven, $24 and costs each, speed ; Craig Hill, Marietta, $20 and costs, speed; Alan C. Wilson, Racine, $3!i and costs, speed excessive for road conditions; Ed Savage, Pageville, $20 and costs, disorderly conduct; Jon Kloes, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, speed. Forfeiting bonds were Ronel Burritt, Alhany, Jeffrey W. Allen, Wheeling, Rodney Rohrhaugh, Caldwell, Ronald D. Eishenhour. Ashland, Terry Barrett, Rutlano , and Stephen Halley, Pomeroy, $40.50 each, speed; Dawn Eich, Minerva, $60.50, speed; Delores Tryall, Nitro, and William Curtis, Pomeroy, $360.50 each, DWI; Raymond L. Lit· . tie, Pomeroy, $360.50, OW!, $30.50, failed to yield, $60.50, no operator's license; Theodore Steed, load; Jr., Parkersburg, $30.50, insecure Wesley D. Clark, Racine, $60.50, no operator's license; Mike Harrison, Middleport, $60.50, no operator's license or motorcycle license; William Barber, Reedsville, $35.50, no validation sticker. Area Deaths Jocie B. Zizafoose Jocie B. Harrah Zizafoose, 69, of Lewisburg, W.Va., formerly of New Haven, died Thursday at Greenbrier Valley Hospital. Born April 24, 1912, in Asbury, W.Va., daughter of the late Luther and Mamie Moody Dosier, she was preceded in death by her first husband, Vernon W. Harrah, in 1978. Surviving are her second husband, Raymond Zizafoose; a -daughter, Grace C. Sayre of Louisville, Ky.; three sons, Glenn Harrah of Parkersburg, W.Va., Vernon Harrah Jr. of Gennany and Roger Harrah of New Haven; three brothers, Austin of Mansfield, Wesley of Columbus and L.C. of Asbury, W.Va.; four sisters, Azeal LaFountain and Virginia Morgan, both of Asbury, W.Va., and Margie and Mildred, address unknown; nine grandchildren and a great-grandchild. . Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Graham Baptist Church, with the Rev. Herman Jones and the Rev. Homer Piercy officiating. Burial will be in Graham Cemetery. Friends may call from 79 p.m. Saturday in the Foglesong Funeral Home. The body will lie in state at the church an hour prior to the service. The Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio, Highway Patrol investigated two minor accidents in Gallia County Thursday. The patrol said a vehicle driven by Walter Peck, 45, Rt. 2, Bidwell, was crossing Bob McConnack Road at 4::>JJ p.m. and pulled into the path of a vehicle driven by Charles McCormick, 25, Rt. 2, Crown City. The vehicles collided, causing. moderate damage. Peck was cited for failure to yield. The deer was killed and Cochran's vehicle was slightly damaged. On Wed,nesday, troopers investigated a car-deer accident on SR 7 in Meigs County. According to the report, the animal ran into the path of a vehicle driven by Philip R. Burton, 41, Mason. There was slight damage to his car. JEWELRY, THE Gin•.MAKE HER . Veterans Memorial Admitted--Earlene Kennedy. Pomeroy; Eileen Smith, Syracuse; Vivian Garnes, Pomeroy; Phyllis Harris, Racine; Betty Mankin, Pomeroy; Neal White, Pomeroy; Paula Good, Middleport; Sharon Jesse, Pomeroy; Marvin Dodrill, Middleport. Discharged-Nancy Je~ers, Theresa Whitt, Pauline Taylor, Dorothy Snyder, Sarah Henderson. F May lOth Memorial service honors victims, D-1 In tribute, D·l • tmts Vol. 15 No. 15 Copyrighted ns1 . ;J,.»>: ~.~ II> . ......,, ,, Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Sunday, May 10, 1981 ,; ELBERFE'LDS Turn Mom's .presents into pretty floral bouquets with gift wrap from Hallmark. Top each one with a Hallmark card to show how much you care. For Mother's Day, May 10. . . __. .,. . . . . _............ _,. . . . ._,,. __f""'-· . PLANTING SEASON - Meigs County farmers lD the Letart FaDs ~,..., r-------------1 A rally for a humane budget with U. S. Senator Howard Metzenbaum will be held in Athens Saturday. Those attending will assemble at the Ohio University college gate at 1 p.m. for a march to the fairgrounds where a rally will be held at 2 p.m. with Sen. Metzenbaum as speaker. Purpose is to show concem about government budget cuts that hurt children, poor people, the elderly, ill and disadvantaged. In case of rain the rally will be held in Memorial Auditorium, E. Union. fin1 crops for the approaching growiug seuon. A warm ,INal broul!lt row of tomatoes. Earl Adams, Jim's f•ther, tes the'bc!Or. Some farm crews out~ full force Friday, after what fanners boped to ))!! the . · 75,~· tomatoes, 170,000 cabba1e p~nls, an • more than 138,000 peppers 11 AI'·I'UEV 'I INC BELFAST, .Northern Ir.eland (AP) - Violence flared in Catholic areas of Belfast and Londonderry Saturday and a fourth IRA prisoner began a hunger strike "to the death." IRA bomb hoaxes forced evacuation from an orphanage and nursing home, but failed · to scare Queen Elizabeth II from a shipboard lunch off Scotland. · Amid the tension, thousands of people watched a parade through central Belfast by 18 pipe and drum bands at the climax of a week-long muncipal festival. Rock bands played and people enjoyed other entertainment without incident. Earlier in the day, however, guerrillas ambushed a British patrol in Belfast's Roman . Catholic Lenadoon quarter, seriously wounding a soldier with a sniper bnllet from a high velocity rifle. A police vehicle also was bloWil up , in Continued on A-4 GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN, OHIO lOth ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS & GIVEAWAY Redeem these coupons for special prices ' and for our Give-Away of ~ pecial prizes during the month of May. .. -r,;"WW-::;;;:....-....-m • NOW 'AJ NEW I,;'0CAJIQN . 1 Gaul's Shake Haven, Chesler, Oh. Pomeroy,OH. Buy A Ham Sandwich At Reg. Price And Get A FREE Order of French Fries Coupon Expires May 17, 1981 1981 OLDS. 98 REGENCY SED., Diesel ..............'11,495 1981 OLDS. 88 ROYALE SED. Demo ............... '9395 1979 FORD LTD WAGON ............................... '6295 1974 CHEVROLET 'h TON ....... :....................... '895 1978 CADILLAC DEVILlE CPE... ..... ~ ................. '7495 1978 TOYOTA CORONA SEDAN ........................'5295 1977 FORD GRANADA SEDAN. ............... :.........'3595 1980 OMEGA CPE. Low Mileage ...................... '5995_ 1977 FORD f·250 4X4 ................................ '~29j_ 1979 CADILLAC ELDORADO ............................ '9395 1976 PLYMOUTH VOlARE WAGON.................... '2195 1977 PONTIAC GP All Black....................... .. 13595 1 ' 1978 FORD F-100 I Steps1de ........................ . 4995 1 1974 PLYMOUTH 'SEDAN .............................. . 495 1976 OLDS CUT. CPE.................................. '3295 1976 OLDS. CUT. WAGON. As Is...................... '2495 1980 OLDS CUTlASS LS SEDAN ..................... :'6795 1980 CHEV. CAPRICE ClASSIC SEDAN ............... '6795 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO CPE. ......................'3795 1977 PONTIAC GP All Brown ..........................'3595 1975 PLYM.OUTH DUSTER CPE. .........................'595 of See or Phone One These Courteous Salesmen: Pete Burris, Marvin KeebaU!Ih. Mike Anderson, Steve Kiser "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Buliness" . VISITORS TO DIE OlD FRENCH CITY - lllary Alllaoa (cenlerl dfsplaysooe of the museum pi~,. . Oar HOllie Friday to some of the Eagllsh buslnessmea wb9 have beeu travellin& around soutlleastem Oblo as guests of the WellstoD Rotary Clubs. Inspectlo« the Item are (from left) Peter Bro1111jolw, John Ro&Ull, David Thomes and two unidentified representatives of tile Wellston Rolary. The businessmen have been observing locai!Juslnes~e~~ and industries aud will travel to Columbus this week. Meigs highway workers Gaul's Shake.Haven, Chester, Oh. Buy a Pork Tenderloin At Reg. Price Get ·2nd One FREE · C9upon Expires May 17, 1981 Gaul~'s=~~! ~~~ Buy A tootlong Hotdog. At _Re_g. Price Get AFREE Small Drink coupon Expfres May 17,1981 Gaul's Shake Haven,~.:::~= Small Hot Dog and frenr'· / rles )5• Coupon EKpires May 17, 1981 By KEVIN KELLY CROWN CITY - Guyan Twp. is entering its second week without fire pro~ection after its trustees can· celled a fire contract with the Crown City Fire Department. · The trustees are still hopeful of creating a volunteer fire department' in Mercerville and of placing a onemill levy on the ballot to finance the unit. The decision to cancel the contract came about because the township could no longer afford it, according to Trustee Lewis Sheets; who noted the contract had cost the village $1,400 annually, but was raised to $4,000 in the past year when the Crown City department entered into an agreement with Ohio Twp. Ohio had passed a levy in last November's general election to get protection from Crown City. However, a village spokesman said the increase for Guyan was based on the fact Crown City firemen were taking in a larger coverage area and because the fire departinent had also purchased a new truck. The increase, the spokesman said, was to put Guyan on an equal hasis with Ohio. "The village has to bear all of this out of its general fund," the spokesman said. "We have the fire station, the cost of gas, the price of oil aU to consider, and if they keep in with these townships, it's all at our expense." The trustees had decided not to Continued on A-4 Violence . • continues ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SIMMONS ()U)S..CAI)Ia.utVw. and son, Todd A:~=~·~ but fi'OISI, lUted early that morning. Jbn Please your Mom with a gilt from Elberlelds- Many special sale prices for this weekend on the very gifts she'll treasure. You'll find excellent selections of quality merchandise in every department. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;~~~~~~~~;;;;il 4 Guyan still unprotected . A Bouquet for Mom A film, "A Thief in the Night" will be shown Saturday evening beginning at 7 p.m. at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene, Bridgeman Sl Pastor James Kittle invites the public. 9 Sections, 66 Pages, 3S Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ' Rally set Saturday 308 E. Main St. entint h Simmons Olds.-Cadillac-Chev., Inc. ApoLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY Making her feel good, B·l FREE ENGRAVING AND FREE GIFT WRAPPING I ·Sundae Scholars get early college start, C-6 ilm s owing set WE NEED MORE ROOM FOR OUR GRAND OPENING. HURRY IN - GET YOUR BEST USED . SEDAN...........................'14 995 1981 CAD. DEVILlE Free . MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL WITH A.Gin SHE'Ll. TREASURE ALWAYS. RINGS, PENDANTS, BRACELETS, EARRINGS. GET HER iHE .GIFT OF LOVE. . Emergency calls Four emergency · calls were an· swered by local units Thursday, the Meigs Emergency Medical Services reports. At 3:36a.m., the Middleport Unit took Gary Hart from the county jail to Veterans Memorial Hospital; the Rutland Unit at 8:07 p.m., took Ronald Wilson from the fire station to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Syracuse Unit at 10:10 a.m. took Elaine Smith from Dusky St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 4:44 p.m. took Mrs. Winebrenner !rom College Road to Holzer Medical Center. Mother's Day--Did you remember?, B-1 P.ERSONAL, LOVING hack on job Saturday · POMEROY- Astrike by some 24 Meigs County Highway Department workers, which began on April 1, was settled Friday, Meigs County Engineer Phillip Roberts reports. Negotiating teams from the county and the workers' union met Friday afternoon to reach a settlement on the strike with the county commissioners to ratify 'the agreement on Monday. Roberts said that ·workers returned to their jobs on Saturday morning. According to .the two year agreement, workers will get a wage increase of 70 cents an hour for the first year and 50 cents an hour for the seccnd year. Workers had asked for additional insurance benefi.ts, but none were given in the final negotiating. They do have Blue Shield and Blue Cross coverage from a previous contract, a spOkesman said. \ \ Inside today. .. Area Deaths •.•...•.•.••.•...••••••.•..•..••••••••• A-6 Business , • • . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • • • • . . . . • . • • . ; . . • . . . . C-5 Claaslfled 1>-3-7 o o o o ~torlal 0 0 o 0 o o 0 o o o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 I 0 0 t 0 I I 0 I I ........... •. .......••... ... ..•..•....•. A·2-3 Farm •.......•....••••••......•....•.......•.•••. • c-7 IAJ.cal •••.... •... ..•.........••.•........• A+7-c+D-8 IJfestyle .••.•••••••...•.....••••....••..•••....•. B-1·7 Sports •••••...•... .••. ... •..•...••... C.l-4 State-National ••. •......•..••••.. • D-1 TV guide .. Insert I 0 0 0 •• o ••• 0 ••••• • • •• 0 I •• I ••••••• • I o •• ' 0 0 0 •••••••••••••••••• 0 I I •••• 0 DEMONSTRATES MACHINE - Seve.,.year-old Jason Blair of tbe primary class at the Meigs Community School demoustrateslhe Systems 80 teaching maeblne dooated to the school by tbe Pomeroy-Middleport Uooa Club. The Rev. Robert McGee, lei~ president-elect of lhe Lions Club, and Robert Morris, retiring president, watch Jason as he learns about langua,e. Chris Layb, school administrator, advises that each class uaes lhe lll!'eblne about an hour each day with onr or two children receiving lnstrucUon at a time. Coal officials still talking WASHINGTON (AP) Bargainers for striking miners and the soft coal indllllry sat beneath glarlntl fiuoreacent lights in a Wuhlncton hotel room for a third day Saturday trying to reach agreement to end a f4.day walkout lllll'ked by spurts of Violence in the coaWelda. After the three hour meeting, the - bargainers announced they would meet again Tuesday. While neither side would comment on what progress bad been made, the latest round of meetinp is the ot\ly one to go beyond one day's duration since the strike began March27. .Questioned after Saturday's Continued on A-4 Extended forecast, state weather u.Jolzt JedJ'aaUIIIt-MondaylhrolighWedneaday: Clul:eoflt.owae eut Monday m~. Otherwlle fair llld cool tbrouch the (lll'lad. Iflalll In the mld-101 to miHII Monday and In the 11011 Tuelday and Wednelday. Overntabllonln the mld-101 to mld-4411 Monday and 1'uelday and In the 40s Wed- .. JAMIIIWNIY llllld8y. Sbowen and lhuod,ntorms today. HJcb tud8y 15 to 70. Chance of ralilll80 Pllcelllloday. . DON McCALLISTER CIIOIII:N J1'0R AUAITATE CHOIR - Jl'ev ID'Zhn al tile Ge111a Bdlellellltr ..,. . _ " - - til partletp81e Ill llle A~ Illite v..a. Qefr 11111 ,..., wllkll w111 perf- t1a1ty at tile lllte f81r Alii· JWt Ill Cel h. 0.11 tile • If ft = r. llld Mn. o-ld MeAC' I , .... '* '>! JEFF SANDERS MAmtEW O'DONNEll. Callilter; Maltalew tile IMID ol Mr. alld Mn. Francia (Odie) O'Domlell· J81111e the IOD of Rev. IIIII Mrs. J._ Rainey; IIIII Jeff the 1011 81 ~ IIIII Mrs. MerrtD S.aden. All are from GalllpoUs. �' Commentary and . · Times-Sentjnel Op-:Ed perspective . . .yT·:~;.:~' 1981 The •I' .·T he word·according to Engen""··. =======L=arrr=E=wl=·ng::::::::;;;;;~ .;;=; William .F. Buckley Jr.~~· . Hotrocks vs. Galbraith John Kelllleth Galbraith, who I repeat is a great tease, has been abusing himself lately by a) reading the reviews of his new, and most marvelously readable book, "A Life in OUr Times," and b) testifying before congressional corrunittees, doing his best to block economic progress. For personal reasons, I hope that Professor Galbraith will live forever : but the autumn of his ~Ch life would be sorely depressed if he lives to see a society in which tues were less, and tbe people better off. His tactic, then, in opposing Reagan's tax cuts - particularly those that would benefit Americans paying 50 to 70 percent of their income In tax - is to look innocently at the face of the corrunittee chainnan, and with a perfectly atraight face say something on the order of, "You ADivision of ~~ 825 Third Ave., Galilpolis, Ohio (614)446-2342 111 CourtS!., Pomeroy, Ohio (6a) 992·2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher·Controiler 1\ MEMBER ufThe AlrmclatedPress. lnlaad Da ll )' Pr+:n Allriuclal lon and the American Nrwspaptr Publlshen: A.ssociatiun. I.E1"1'ERS OF OPINION are wckomed. They should bt len than 300 words long. All lrttcrs IU t' subjt't'l tn ~llln~ ami muMt be ~lgnl"d wllh nMme, add~s and ~leptlunt' numbu . Nn unH I~n~ letkn will ik-!)Ubllshtd. LeUers s hot~ld be In good taste, addrening bsurs, nul J)t"rliUAIIill~s. Sense, cents and nonsense ·. · Helms-Hyde Bill is real can of worms _, d BY LOWElL WINGETr They're trying to open a new can of worms in Congress to dump on the heads of a long suffering public. By "they" I mean Senator Jesse Helms (R·N.C.) and Representative Henry J. Hyde (R·Iil.). anti-abortionists and various evangelist TV preachers who call themselves the Moral Majority. The Helms-Hyde bill has been presented in both houses of Congress to declare by statute that life begins at the moment of conception. It is known as the Human Life Statute. This statute, its proponents believe, will set aside the ruling of the Supreme Court in 1973 leaving the question of abortion to the woman and her physician. I am no more competent to comment on the merits of the bill than the Supreme Court was to rule in 1973 when life actually begins. I do know that Ia ws work both ways. By enacting the statute Congress would challenge the balance of power in the nation. By prohibiting abortions the statute would also prohibit many customs we have long enjoyed. Whether or not the bill is merely a sop to the Moral Majority who think they alone elected Ronald Reagan as president or is a serious effort to change the constitution by statute, I don't know. Reagan was elected on his premise to take the government off the backs of people. Women are also people. The H-H bill puts government smack-dab in the middle of the bed· room. Or in the back seat or a car parked in Lover's Lane, under a tree beside a lake, on the steps of the Capitol or wherever. There would be some interesting changes in the way we live. Here are only a few of the possibilities : Everyone would automatically become nine months older asswning, of course, that tbe pregnancy must be delivered right on schedule. If Congress can challenge the Supreme Court, a little thing like a biological law shouldn't trouble them. All birth certificates would be void, to be replaced by a cer· tificate of conception. Just to change all those 226 million birth certificates would give CETA workers jobs for the next ~years or more. "Date and l place of conception?" "Wait a minute. I'll see if Mom or Pop can remember." "Nope, they weren't keeping sex records then." Would the bill, if passed, provide the money to make the changes or would the job and costs be passed on to the states, then to the counties, cities or townships? Would H·H make it mandadatory that all prospective parents, married or not, keep a strict sexual record so the doctor could certify the date of ac· tual conception? It would have to be a sworn record, so violators could be jailed. Where? Would the govenunent make up those nine social security payments we oldsters missed by mistakenly applying on our 62nd or 65th birthdays rather than on our conception days ? It would be a tidy sum even if it would cost millions to change the records. Would H·H make illegal all abortions and all devices, including most pills, to prevent conception? Before the Supreme Court ruled in 1973 in favor of legal abortions, it is · estimated that one million illegal abortions were perfonned in the U.S. per year. Will Helm-Hyde provide funds for jails to hold a million women who will violate the new statute? There is no guarantee that the number of illegal abortions would not be even greater than before. As I understand it, H·H would leave to tbe states the power to pass tbeir own abortion laws and the problems of enforcement. Federal courts would be forbidden to interfere. This is more'state's rights than is given to states having capital punishment. I have not had tbe opportunity to study the law myself but have been limited to what I picked up from McNeil-Lehrer on Public Television and to what I have read about it in the papers and magazines. What I have gleaned from these sources is consistent with tbe Reagan policy of passing the buck to the states. In California he passed the big problems on to tbe counties and cities and tbe signs all point toward the same policy nationally. When Reagan was courting tbe Moral Majority for votes before the general election, it was evident that he made some concessions. After the election he defended tbe Human Life Statute. After the election, I heard tbe comments of one TV preacher wbo threatened the vice president with the wrath of tbe Moral Majority If he "didn't atraighten ·up and fly right." He didn't exactly threaten Bush with the wrath of the Lord but I think he got tbe message. He has been flying right down tbe Reagam beam ever aince. This Is not the best year most Congressmen have had. Congressmen love to up appropriations and lower taxes. Then they won't make copstituents and campaign contributors unhappy. Thl5 year they are asked to lower taxes AND appropriatio!IB. It has them in a tizzy, especially since the strong public support Reagan has been shown since the a-ssi!IBtlon attempt. I am sure that 'many of them believe that tbe unproven economic policy of tbe pre~~Jdent will bomb. But they are afraid to take the chance that It won't. The gentlemen in Congress have to put on a l!how for tbe home folks. So tbe H·H bill and others like It that will be placed before their peers for lack of something better to do. I am sure that their sponaors never expect these bills to make It through corrunittee, let alone through both hOUiel o1 Congraa. It get. them wide publicity and keeps their pet lssue alive for another day. Congreumen like to view with alarm. So do people who write for . newapapel'l. I~W~'t express the alarm I feel for any attempt by Congress to UIIII'JI the tnldltlonal power of tbe Supreme Court ..But they can a! !fays point thenl out to their COIIII!tuents ~th, "Well, I tried." Wllldl._n~~~ us with just one more question for Helm and Hyde: What will hlppln tlllbe mllllons of "Happy Birthday" cards Hallmark and other Cl1'd llllllllflcturm hive on hand? Happy~ Day, Everybody! • ~ ~ know, I've criticized tbe habits li somebody and what that somebody ception of two Scandinavian. coun· 1 government, leaving him with $800. , He will reckon, at the current ~ f businessmen for many years, but I ends up with in pocket- tbe bigger tries, tbe highest marginal tax rates flation rate in round figures, that the do think It does them an injustice to the wedge, the greater the im- in the world. So that Hotrocks, somewhere value of his savings Is going to s,uggest that they are a class of llliJIIS pediment to employment. So Hotrocks has his $200,000. Some along ihe line, finding himself with, · shrink by 10 jlercenl So: on tbe up. malingerers. To sug'gest they ~ tax relief in order to get from them of It he has to bum just as we need to say, thirty thousand uncorrunitted side he stands to make $900; on the more productive work iB really an bum calories in order to sutain life. dollars to spend at tbe end or his downside, he will lose $3,000. So what ,.. assault on their character, with Shelter, fOOd, medicine, education .. . budget · year, is going to decide does he do? He looks at a boat, or an antique; • · which I wouldn't want to be iden- insurance ... travel ... boat .. . whetber to spend tbe dollars or to or some gold shares that will swillg tified." This is class Galbraith. ·jewelry ... antiques ... note that we save them. are traveling down the line, from inIf he decides to save them, and If with inflation. Or he'll blow It on · Rollicking stuff. And as sound as Confederate currency. (One won- dispensables, In the direction of in the course of his lifetime he has Good Times. Such are the considerations that. . ders whether the chancellor of the luxuries. It concededly helps the accumulated savings that yield exchequer for President Davis was a economy if Hotrocks eases up on the $106,000 in interest or dividends, he go into thinking about Reagan's · distant ancestor of Mr. Galbraith?) luxuries and increases his savings, will be advised that every dollar of proposed tax cuts. U we follow the Let us, in order to make tbe case because the rate at which interest from his fre11h savings will prescriptions of Professor ..,. as difficult as possible for tbe sup- Americans save is, by comparison be taxed at 70 percent. Hotrocks Galbraith, we will quickly discover •. ply-siders, take a company with oth~r industrial states, being no fool, he reasons that that, in his ideal world, everyone, af. president who is making f40(),000 per awesomely small and we need a banking tbe thirty thousand will ter paying food, shelter, education year. The tacit promise of Galbraith capital pool. We in America have a yield him $3,000 in revenue (at 10 and medical bills, will be left with - ' is that a man being paid that much predilection to spend. lavishly, but percent), but that $2,100 . or these just enough money to buy Mr. • money who isn't already giving all that apart, we have, with the ex· dollars will be .taken from him by the Galbraith's new book, I.e., $16.95. his energies to his ocmpany is something of a sloucher: Sounds right, does it not? But let us examine, more closely than President Galbraith would encourage us to do, tbe situation of Mr. Hotrocks under existing legislation. He is, by the estimate of the marketplace, a prelty hot property- 'Which is why a company is willing to pay him f40(),000. But Hotrocks thinks not in terms of the abstract figure on his paycheck, but ihe real figure which, using round numbers, Js $200,000, i.e., what is left after taxes. The company that needs to put out $.4 million to get him is paying just to begin our inquiry - $.2 million extra, which sum is now available for other purposes. Such as? Well, expansion of the capital plant. The development of new markets. The employment of more people would be a result. Thus the employer is penalized by the size or the "wedge," the graphic I term by which .We, economists 1 describe the difference Jbetween ~~ HOM~ what IS costs an ei1Jployer to hire 10 ROOST )• CIA ·r eport says China wants to • t • A£ • Jack Anderson '· . h c eck ·SoVIe s m n Mother's ' camera?'' "I'm taking Polaroid pictures, beca111e I can only give you one sit· ling. I'll work from the pbotos at my office." "You mean thla will be the only time I get to 11ee you?" "Mom, Just look at the window and don't talk. I want to get a beauUful, motherly ell)li'CSSion on your face. Don't smile, for heaven's sakes!" "Why shouldn't I smile?" . "Because Mother McGarry Is supposed to be a serious person. That's why her homemade pies taste so good. Think of something sad. That's it. What are you thinking about?" "My Social Security check, and how It all went for oil last month." "I'm sending you $50 a month." "Have you ever tried to eat on $50 a month?" "I'd make It more if I could, Mom. But this inflation Ia killing me. Okay, I think I have enoligh pllotos. Now I'll start sketching. Remain absolutely quiet." "My back hurts in this chair. Couldn'IIhave a cushion?" "It will ruin the painting. Mother McGarry has to loot like she's been baking all day long. Now remember, you're tired, but, at the 118Jlle time, happy that every pie turned out just as delicious aa the fll'lt one." "U you stay for dinner, I'll bake killing Today in history. .. Today is Sunday, May 10, tbe 130th day of 1981. There are 235 days left lntbeyear. . Today's highlight Jn history : On May 10, 1871, the Treaty of Frankfurt ended the Franco-Prussian War, and Alsace-Lorraine was ceded to Gennany. On this date: Today's birthdays: Dancer-actor Fred Astaire is 82 years old. Actress Nancy Walker is 59. Thought for today: Humility is tbe solid foundation or all the virtues. -Confucius, Cbinese philosopher (551 B.C.-4711 B.C.). ' you a real pie." " "I can't. We're going to a party tOI).ight at the Wellingtolll. ~· That's it, hold that exprea~~lon. You:" know, tbey wanted me to get a professional model, but I said my,. mother would sitfor free." , "I !IBcrificed and sent you to art school so some day you'd be dolnC, paintings for phony homemade . cocktail.·: Millions of dollars in tues have been spent demolishing fine old l;>ulldlnga .on tbe ~ld G.S.I. grounds building so-called modem structure. to replace the old. It Ia my understanding that Cottage J 'll'8ll the most recent cuualty. The slate used a dHferent method to destroy Cottage J. I understand this cottage was not torn down bY the llllual • wrecking crew but was deliberately set on fire and burned to the ground. ' Jllll recently a ground-breaking was held for construction of more residential facilities which will COlli taxpayers an additional $1.8 mllllon. · I have wondered why tbe name ol the old G.S.l. W8ll changed to tbe ceremony . ?" ... ptes. · "Mom, I have to make a IIW.: .•, Artists starve to death. It's'II'OI'IIe far • portrait painters. U I tried to Mil.~· this picture to a museum tbe7'• l laugh at me. The money's in lid- II' vertlaing." ':t: . "Myback'skllllngme." ':'!.. "It will only take a few IIIOI'C' minutes. II thla picture doe1111't lilA: ,_ nothlng -'" .. ... pRJD, "w. " - , "So when will I see you again?" ' "It all depends. U I can WOit from the Polaroid plctunls,l WU~'t haw • to come hick. But you may hive to · come up to the office Ill ca11e the)' want me to paint apie on your lap.'' • " ' .. ~ California. He had come up with a solution to the world's problems-aU of tbem, everything from acne to nuclear holocaust. In a 12-page docwnent, this · character graphically explained how all the frustrations and subsequent difficulties of human existence could be eliminated if we would all simply indulge in the practice of incest. That's right-incest. According to this guy, we have been placed in a condition of mental discontinuity because societal pressures have forced us to suppress what he calls our natural "inclination and desire" to mate with our parents and children. And, somehow, if we would only go ahead and do It we could end the energy crisis-well, that's what he said. And then, there's the guy from Boston-who by all appearances lives in an attic and does nothing but mFAS1'1STm II rB WIST IS IACI ~a IJtl«> ·-'-"'7.'~~""1-0 BIO-LAB POOL SUPPLIES Tri-County Medical Supply rt t t t -· ...-'t Why Pay More? RIB STEAK 99 Gallipolis Developmental Center. Perhaps our politicians have made tbe change beca111e they have developed new WB)'ll to waste our taxes.- Marshall M. Burnett fK&K Mobile Homesf ,f Stop In And Let Us Show You f ~ Our fine Line Of.Mobile Homes. t· SCHULT AND HOLLY PARK HOMES t· A MIRACLE WHIP 29 ....... Get the hallattterou w1111t Hair .._lng glvw JDU till PtrfiC1 halretyle to compll"*'t your - . . . . enclll!eotyte. Unlperm QIWI you till perm to melntaln 11. :!*feCI Ltl your good looktgetoyoyr heed. ,CIIMI unu -~-~ . . OPP ~~~"U,;i;.rm Acid _.,.........,._,. """'lllrough oo~Mo • • • olthtuct. •"' u. s. ,.0. 1 ..,-. -·-·-·......,..... ~.J\ .,. t • ~t oli"4 ' ~- 1Ea . .--..-"'"01 ......~ . ... tt'-" .. - ~ ~..,.,.c,o,;_ G write letters to newspapers-who sends massive hand-written disser· lations on the nature of our political institutions. This guy's writing is beautifulvery similar to Old English scriptand changes color of ink every two or three lines. Reading his material is a little dif. ficult however. You see the words are so small a magnifying glass is necessary to make them out. His submissions come in volwnes of about 20 pages. And, he hates everybody. Blacks, Jews, Mexicans, Eskimos-you name them, he hates them-very no!Hiiscriminating. When we receive such letters in the office, we tend to share themkick them around the office and get a few laughs. You know, like "can you Imagine such characters really exist." Well, they do exist-and maybe that isn'tso funny. by foreign policy conslderatiollB, by tbe Soviet Union and abandoned because the embargo had become an many ol its traditional customers. Impediment to cooperation between The United States sharply increased the White House and numerous Mid- its grain exports to those nationswestern politicians. notably Japan, Spain, Italy and ' But were those complaints Colombia. justified? By far the most Important Despite tbe ambargo, U. S. grain factor in agricultural economics Is exports for the 197HO marketing an element that not only Is wholly year totaled 107.7 million metric unrelated to artificial trade barriers ·tons, a record-breaking figure that but that also Is erratic and un- exceede9 the previous year's ex· predictable- thewesther. ports by 15.2 mlllion metric to!IB. • ALGALIDE INHIBITOR • CHLORINE In 19'19, the weather was almost At tbe same time, the widespread ideal, producing bwnper crops and drought pushed prices to record high • PH CONTROL • BALANCE PAK record-breaking revenues for this levels. Thus, the value of this councountry's fanners. Last year, try's grain exports last year was aphowever, overall rann income drop- proximately $4ll billion, up sub• TEST KITS ped by 22 percent- and disgruntled stanttallyfrom$32bllllon in 1979. fanners seeking a scapegoat prompTo prevent , farmers from ex· A Representative of Pools & Things, Chillcothe, Ohio. tly blamed the embargo, which went periencing the economic dislocation into effect in early 1980. tbey claim to have suffered in their Many respected agricultural exaggerated accounts of the emeconomists, however, argue that tbe bargo's Impact, the Agriculture Ph. 446·3856 Gallipolis, Ohio decline waa direcUy related to the Department established an~===============~~~;,;~~~ glut or surplus commodities elaborate program to protect the remaining on the market - and grain producers. $TOR£ HOURS: driving prices down - following tbe The federal expenditures for Mon.·Thurs. 9 11m til 9:30 pm massive 1979 harvest. direct purchases of grain, loans, A protracted drought last year led contr~, storage and interest Fri.·Sit. 9 11m til 10 pm to a substantial decljne in produc- waive have totaled an' est~ted tion. Corn yields, for example, plum- P.5 on, )'lith one-half to tw(). CLOSED SUNDAYS meted from 109 bushels per acre in thirds those costa expected.to be 1979 to 91 bushels per acre in 19M. ~ t}leg all otthe grain temPoor weatber adversely affected porarll.Yl.withheld from the market is production in virtually every grain- resold. producing nation In tbe world. That eans the net cost of tbe em· Drought in M~co. for eJ18111ple, bargo to the United States was more created an unexpected market for than 81 billion, but that money u.s. exports. r;omes directly from the federal Argentina diverted much of its treasury and the burden is shared by grain exports to the U.S.S.R., In all l!f tbe country's taxpayers - not return for premium prices offered just its farmers. ~.:.~~ M~::uH~~:: 1 ·" MYfKJ{).: MfMH416 I Paier.. "l · t :Letter to the editor t 14.5% Where t Ways to waste taxes t t t t t FOR A ON NEW Jlnd MOBILE HOME t ..------------1 t LIMITED t TIME ONLY! FINANCING! t Art Buchwald profile." "Are you ashamed to do me full face?" "No, but I want something dif. ferent. This is for the 'Mother McGarry's Home Made Pie' campaign. It will appear in magazines and newspapers all over the country." "Why don't you paint Mother McGarry?" "There is no Motber McGarry. The company's owned by a · conglomerate out of St. Paul. Okay, Mom, hands on the lap, and feet on the stool." '''I thought you were ~oing to paint me. ,What are you doing with a Ellgene choee to reveal himaelf to u.s-in a form letter. · · · alwaya a nuisance to me, but I cope Hia second mailing served to pon- with humanity in accorda'iice with tificate. 'Ibe latex!, a twl)opage tbeir ain." mimeographed treatise, 18 a bit on tbe vengeful side. The message being: if you doubt It begins: "As Almighty God I . Eugene's divinity, you'd better wat· greet you. A lew decades ago, ar- chit. Eugene's letter isn't really typical tic.les appeared in newspapers procl8iming that God Is dead. I of tbe mali we receive; but tben, it repeat: I created time so h!IW can I isn'tall that a-typical either. A few months ago, a weighty be dead? I proclaim that I am alive and not dead as many mongrels document arrived from a man in WASHINGTON (NEA) - Now willing and unfortunate victims of that President Reagan' has lifted tbe the embargo. · embargo on U. S. sales ol grain to Sen. Roger W. .Jepsen, R·Iowa; the Soviet Union, it's time to expose claimed that the embargo forced the myth that tbe burden or the em- "one Segment of our population to bargo was bome.exclilsively by this bear tbe burden of foreign policy." country's farmers. Sen. Robert J. Dole, R·Kan., spoke The unfounded notion that tbe halt of lifting "a great load from the · in grain sales to the U.S.S.R. caused . backs of American farmers." great suffering, ·financial and otherConstant pressure from the wise, among American fanners agricultural community throughout became instrumental in the the almost 16 months of tbe embargo embargo and even outlived it. was crucial in convincing Reagan to In . tile wake of the president's abandon a policy intended to impose recent aMouncement that tbe em· economic sanctions on the Soviet bargo had been terminated, Union. politicians from agricultural states Indeed, some knowledgeable ad· continued to perpetuate the ministration officiala assert that masochistic fantasy ol fanners Reagan's decision was shaped more singled out as the country's W'l- by domestic political concerns than In 1940, German forces invaded· Holland, Luxembourg and Belgium ·during World War II. · Five years ago: Israel aMounced a pian to establish numerous additional settlements in occupied Arab territory. . One year ago: Iran's Islamic Republic Party, which favored spy trials for the American hostages, took a commanding lead in a parliamentary runoff election. Day~======================~ Things have changed aince the days when James Whistler did his famous portrait or his mother in 1871. If he were painting it today, this is how the conversation might go: "Okay, Mom, just sit in this straight chair over here. I'm going to make you famous." "How come I only see you when you want to paint me?" "Aw, come on; Mom, don't start that again. I've been busy at the advertising agency. I call Y9U once a week. Isn't that enough?" "Mrs. Phllilps' son coriles over to the house every Sunday for lunch." "You know I play tennis on Sunday at tbe club. It's the only chance I have to get some exercise. Please, Mom, I don't have much time." "Don't you think I ought to put on a nice dress If you're going to paint me?" "The One you're wearing Ia perfect. Here put on this lace hat, and face tbe window. I want to do you in would like to believe. Some mongrel8 and atheists vehemently doubt my veracity. Bastards are · ~Or embargo ?-=========R=ob=ert=Wa=lt=ers=:~.· ·~~.!1~-·. In 1497, Italian navigator Amerigo Vespucci sailed on his first voyage to 'tbe New World. In 1865, during the Civil War, Union forces captured Confederate President Jefferson Davis at Irwinville, Ga. · In 11169, a gold spike was driven at Ogden, Utah, marking the completion of the first transcontinental railroad. dying are little more than The best answer so far has been in Chinese policy in Africa Is to chedt· surrogates for tbe big powers that a secret report by the Central In- the spread of Soviet infiuence," the . supply them with guns and money- telligence Agency a few weeks ago. CIA report continues. "The major and even, in some cases, provide the The document, reviewed by my focus of BeiJing's effort has been in encouragement that leads the rival associate Dale Van Alta, represents · soutbem Africa, where MOIICOW has groups to take up arms in the first the current lnfonnation on which the been especially active for L'le put place. Reagan administration is basing its five years." · Angola is a classic example of this policy in Africa. · The intelligence analysts point out lethal game of gl~bal strategy, but it "Over the past quarter of a cen- that China has followed random is not the only one. What they all tury," the CIA report notes, · poticles in Africa over the past few have in common, of course, is that it "Beijing (Peking) has attempted to decades, but that in the last three is the native population which bears project its infiuence in Africa with years a revitalized, better· the pain and suffering for tbe super- · varying degrees of intensity and for coordinated policy appears to have powers' strategic gamesmanship. a variety of purposes. emerged. As tbe CIA experts see the China is now on our side in the "Relative to Chinese interests in situation, Chinese policy has now worldwide atruggle against the other parts of the world, Beijing's · focused "on its prime objective and Soviet Union - largely on the basis interest in Africa is small, and both (takes) into account the limited of the old Arab proverb that "the African and Chinese leaders are resources it has to spend on an arena enemy of my enemy is my friend." aware that China's infiuence in the far from its own borders." Faced with this reality, tbe National continent is margina." The report How Peking upects to accompliBh . Security Council has been curious adds, however, that there Is no this ambitiOUS program without a about what the Chinese have been up reason to suggest that Chinese in- far greater commitment of money to in' Africa . that may affect terest in Africa will not increase. and effort, tbe CIA report does not American interests there. "Today, the principal object of say. Son knows who the Father Is and He to whomsoever He will reveal Him." Who really paid ' q WASHINGTON - The longstanding , sometimes violent confrontation between China and the Soviet Union along with 5,000.mile border is not the only point of conflict between the two communist superpowers. For years, the Chinese have been challenging the Russians all over the world, but tbe struggle has been so quiet that tbe story is usually told only in secret diplomatic cables and intelligence reports. Frcm such documents, here is what's happening in one vast area of Sin~oviet rivalry: Africa. In recent years, the onetime Dark Continent has been a frequently bloody battleground Cor ideological struggles between the East and West, as well as for deadly power plays among tribal and national leaders. Often the factions that are actually engaged in tbe fighting and A.i woald be ezpected, we receive perfume and newest roriianee novel. a great deal of mall in our offices This week, for example, I received "each.day. Moat of tbe letters consist a letter from God-or, more acof 1nlber routine public relations . · curately, a mall in Maple Heights, stuff aeetlng edl~ promotion of ,Ohio, who claims to be Gild. . causes, producta, Ideas, etc. Actually, this is the third letter we A great deal Ia purely self-serving have received from Eugene and"ofJJQ general interest to anyone- Changey, who occupationally .end, ulUmately en~ up, ap- speaking Ja a lathe-operator. propriall!IY enough, in the ll!lllle file Eugene's first letter, which .th8t holds,our candy wrappers and arrived about a year ago, announced cigaretteb\ltts. · . his "coming." An excerpt: "My ,· OccaaiopBlly, .however, some real Father says I am &-:reincarnated. g~ arrive along wltll the anAs in Scripture: Only the Father ·nouncement8 of the world's latest knows who the Son is. Also only the ES ::•35' ' �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va. 1 ~ ·. . ,, ·. 1 . ' ..· ~ ~ .. I , \ ·. .. ' •. ...' ' 0 Coal. . . (ContinuedfromPageAll. what has become a litany over the three days of talks. , · Was ·there any progress, he was asked. · "We're still talking," he replied. Was the union ready to compromise on its demands? "We're stiU talking." B.R. Brown, chief negotiator for the Bitwninous Coal Operators Association, muttered "oh yes, all good sessions" when asked if the meetinghadbeenagoodone. But when asked about specific progress; he reverted to his habit during the previous days of talks, remaining silent or saying "no com· rnent" as he walks the lengthy hallway to the negotiating room past television cameras and reporters. UMW spokesman Eldon Callen said the same seven union demands were on the table that th• Rrn• he~ rene'fed negotiations this week: The two sides met for a d02en hours over the three days, and the very length of the talks separated them from the two earlier sessions held since the strike began. Church's brief comments also contrast with .his wiUingness to tallt- sometimes scathingly aboutthe industry sideat earlier sessions. On Saturday, a glimpse into the negotiating room showed Church in a white knit .short sleeved shirt sit· ling opposite Brown, who . had removed his jacket as a concession to the stuffy room but kept his tie with its tiny polka dots knotted neatly atthe neck. On the table between them, with its red table cloth,.were coffee cups, ashtrays and Church's packet of Red Man chewing tobacco. (Continued from page AI) • • • ----~==:.o:.::::.:.r:_::s_>.::.:.:"-'--- renew the contract, which was GALUPOUS - Gallia Academy High &hool's junior-senior prom was held Saturday night. The junior class decorated the gym, using the color scheme hot pink, medium blue and white. Featured decorations included a star-studded stairway, and a large reflector ceiling ball. The entrance to the dance displayed a mural with the senior class motto : " If you imagine it, you can achieve it; if you dream it, you can become it." "Quintessence," a band from the Nina Perry Agency of Belpre provided music for the event. Parents of the juniors serving the refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Allen were chairmen of the food ocmmittee. Mrs. Betsy Simpson chaired the punch committee. Junior class officers Jerry Eutsler, president, and Tonya Simpson, vice president, with Mrs. Deanna Cook, class advisor, correlated the decorations and activities with many junior class members and junior homeroom teachers assisting. Violence. . .--,--l(:::co:::ntin=~=from.::::.~pa=se;:.:A~1>~..:.. . IUJ'lled down at a olle-day session on ,J 0 GAHS prom held Saturday • meeting, UMW President Sam Chur· Gu vnn SHORTLY alter the final decoratioiiS were In place Saturday, the anuna! junior-senior prom was held in the Gailia Academy High School gym last night. Members of the junior class decorated the facility. • already on a·three-month extension, during their regular monthly meeting May 2. Trustees have been seeking to place the one-mill levy on the ballot since April, but were thwarted in their efforts when they discovered Crown City could not be excluded from the voting because it's part of the township. They were advised creation of a fire district including the village was one way to get the levy on the ballot, but a motion to create such a district was tabled at the April trustees' meeting. Sheets said no action will be taken on the matter until they have completed their study of creating a fire department in Mercerville. He explained trustees have talked with state and county officials and also discussed the possibility of buying land owned by the county school district. "We've been waiting to find a building site," he said. "We're hoping something will happen soon." . . . The, ultimate aim of U1e Mercerville volunteer unit is to f\lnn fire protection for Guyan, Harrillon and Walnut Twpa., all of which no Catholic West Be.lfast by a · ship anchored just oUtside the ler· h0111einade hand g~de, Injuring minal where the queen wu to have five policemen. . lW!Ch -.!th 110 dignitaries. · In - Londonderry, Northern .---.:....-""'"":~~~===== Ireland's second largest city, rioters hurled 1110re than 300 gasoline·bombs and botues fillf\1 with sulfuric acid at pollee. Twenty-one people · were arrested and two rioters were injured in what a police spokesman · described as some of "the fiercest street fighting'' 'since IRA guerrilla Bobby Sands died Tuesday in the 66th day of a hunger strike. The bo!nb threat against Queen Elizabeth came as she and · her husband, Prince Philip, were at· tending a ceremony at the British Petroiewn oil tenninal - Europe's largest - on the Shetland ~Janda, • 100 miles off the north coast d ScoUand. The Irish Republican Army warned in a message from Its office in Dublin to The Associated Press in' London that It had "breached the English Queen's security. Clear the Shetland oil rig of all civilians. There is an anti-handling device on the bOmb. This is no hoax.'' A BP in London said the of·the bomb threat was a contracts with area fire depart· rnents, Sheets said. "We're in a predicament here, but that's no sign that we shouldn't do anything,"henoted. rr=;:;=~:======::::====~~~~~~r:~ Sheets said the township had of- I fered Crown City $150 plus expenses m per run in place of the $4,000 price · "" ,. tag, which he felt was "double" what's charged by other townshipa ,,"' protected by Gallipolis, Vinton and Rio Grande departments. .....-"~~~ ' "We figured after they (the "' " " village ) said they couldn't take·less, '• we should spend the $4,000 on our own fire department," he said. ' "We bought a new fire truck ' without a levy, through carnivals " '•< and bake sales," the village spokesman said. "M\er you've worked years for your own fire department, would you want to vote on a levy for something you've already got?" •..... •• •w• Your Career dresS it Up With whites from ..,.,,.,.® CLINir sm .• .. USA ••••• Letter-Legal & 11x17 While You Waii The French City Press AN EXCITING Nq¥ STORE •.• ~.. ~~ -~.~ L.~ -~ { ' (•·\ ~¥-... • - . - -~ "" -.-·.v. T ·~. ~#•' . ,. Appoint McMillan La-Z-Boy Chairs Mattresses Sola Sleepers Living Rooms Dinettes May we help you? TOPE'S.---....._ Lifestyle FURNITURE Virgil King, Chairman of the March 1973 to February 1975. He has Meigs .County Agricultural belonged to the slate and national Third and Olive Stabilization and Conservation Holstein Association for 19 years, Gallipolis, OH. (ASC) Committee reports that he and is a member of the Pickaway Phone 446·3045 ' has just learned that Secretary of CountyFarmBureau,FannersCiub Hours: 9·5 Daily Agriculture, John Block, has ap- and Holstein Club. Til8 pm Mon. & Fri. pointed Thomas C. McMillan, of r-----:-------_L~~~~~~~~~~:__j Willllington, as chairman of the Ohio State Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee. Named as committee members were Glenn Dutton, of Fostoria, and Reuben R. Jones, of Circleville. The committee administers federal !ann programs in Ohio. McMillan, 54, has a 700-acre general fanning operation in Clinton County. He has been fanning for 34 years. He was a member of the Fann Credit Bank Board of Louisville from 1973 to 1979 and was chairman from tm to 1978. He belongs to the Farm Bureau, Grange, Farmers Union, Clinton County Agricultural Society and the Ohio Com Growers Association. Dutton, 63, engages in grain farming on around 600 acres in Hancock County and has farmed since 1941. He served as County Com· missioner in Hancock County for 12 years; on the Hancock County for 10 years. He has belonged to the Farm Bureau for 30 years and the Far· mers Union for 15 years. Jones, 63, began farming in 1937 and owns 537 acres and cash rents 250 acres in Pickaway, Jackson and Clark Counties, in a grain and dairy operation. He was a member of the Ohio state ASC COnunittee in 1969 and 1970. From April1970 to March 1973 he served as Director, Livestock and Dairy Division, ASal, in Wublngton. He served again on the Ohio State ASC Committee fr0111 Garden fresh! Garden good! Two tasty. hot, homemade soups! nJCSON, Ariz. - An Ironworkers . Union NCI'elary who came running out ol her olflce in names is acCUSed M 8eltlng a fire there benelf to cover up an alleged embezzlement, pollee NY. ( ( Thank !1QU for coming to ... SHONEYS .LOW PRICES AT JOHNSON'S " • College of Business Administration •' • Ohio University on offtrmariue ' action insttr urion 0 ' Executive MBA Program. The College of Business Administration of Ohio University is currently recruiting the fifth group for its very successful weekend Executive MBA Program at its Lancaster Campus. Classes will begin in Sep\ember, 1981. The Executive MBA Program is structured so that all requirements can be completed within two academic years, while the executive continues to handle his or her professional responsibilities full-time. This is accomplished by scheduling c<;>urses on one Friday and three Satu~days a month during each of two academic years. Courses are offered each year during three 11-week academic temis, with a five-week break between Thanksgiving and early January. Class size will be limited to 25 students. The group will include representation from various types of organizations and . diverse functional areas. Courses in the specially designed curriculum will be taught primarily on a seminar basis by a highly qualified and experience<! faculty with a successful track record of Interactions with executive groups. Current participants come frqm as far away as Wheeling to the east, Cincinnati-Dayton to the west, Parkersburg-Marietta to' the south, and Cleveland-Akron to the north. The College of Business Administration of Ohio University Is fully accredited by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business. ' ' • • • • NEAR HARVEST - Mon( than 170,IItll cabbage · lime. Many months of hard work Including sowing seed, potting plants, caring for the hothouses, and the Letart Falls are about three weeks away from harvest plants In the field go Into a successful crop. Vigorous construction · underway HUNTINGTON - Boy &out Center with adequate parking Council President Dr. George BiU located at 733 Seventh Avenue in reports a vigorous construction ac- Huntington, as well as provide camp tivity has been underway this spring bnprovements including 10 campat C8mp Arrowhead near Ona; New site shelters, a large activity shelter c:onl!tructton and refurbiShing of and picnic area, a new caretake~·s many facilities were made possible · home . and office, a new showery the ·. successful $1161,000 "Total house, a large conference facility Developmj!llt Fund" C8111paign con- with combined trading post, camp ducted In 1978-00 In the llk:ounty Tri· office and infinnary, a new truck State Area Council. and tractor, camp maintenance The drlv~ which was chaired by shop and equipment, new rest Harold E. Ketley and Orin Atkins of roollJS, improvements for the hanAshland raised funds to purchase dicapped, refurbishing of kitchen and furnish a new CoWICU Service and dining hail, and improvements to water and sewage systems, roads ..•• _Name BHCC ceremonies speaker RIO GRANDE - Ken Rodriguez, Regents Academic Scholarship. provided by OPUS X, under the National Parliamentarian of the Patricia Denney, of North Gallia, direction of Wellston High School ·VocatiOnal Industrial Clubs of wiU receive the Certificate of Merit Vocal Music Dirootor Sandy NodAmerica (VICA) will be goest . Awai-d from the Century III Leaders ruff. The staff and students of speaker during the sixth annual Program. And a senior student, yet Buckeye Hills Career Center and Buckeye HiUs Career Center Senior to be announced, will be presented Buckeye Valley Career Center invite Certificate Ceremony. Certificates with the $300 Hocking Technical ail parents, friends and home school administrators to attend the sixth will be awarded Thursday, May 14, College Principal's Scholarship. annual Senior Certificate Ceremony. Musical entertairunent will be 9:30a.m. In the Buckeye HiUs Amphitheatre, Rio Grande. Vocational Certificates wiU be Announce clinic dates presented to approximately 300 Event cancelled POMEROY - Two blood pressure Buckeye Hillll and Buckeye Valley ATilENS - Spring Fever '81, an clinics for this week have been anCareer Center's senior students envirorunental art display near nounced. The Rutland Silver Circle meeting state vocational Amesville sponsored by the Hocking Club clinic will be from 12 noon to I requirements. The top student in Valley Arts Council, scheduled to each vocational class will receive open today from II a.m. unti18 p.m., . p.m. Wednesday atthe center on HiU the Award of Distinction from the has been rescheduled for the same St., and the Harrisonville Golden Age Club clinic will be at the town State Board of Education. Perfect time May 17, due to the weather. hall Tuesday, from 10a.m. to I p.m. Attendance presentations will also bema~. r-------------------------------------~ Senior Betty Brooks of Wellston will receive · the Ohio Board of For details, call 614/594·6289 or 614/594·5446, or com· plete the coupon and mall it to: . Pleaee eend me Information on the Executive MBA Program. :()omppy· Mmtimedil, tnc.Seeonddus •poolojje pold II GoJUpollo, Ohio, 11131. 'tnlorod u 10001111 clue molting mellor 1 11 Porne1'0Y, 01110, P<rlt Olflc:e. . !llembtr: tbe _ , . . . Pow~, lnlonrl Pnoo -Uon lnrl 1bo 'American Newapaper Publlahers jAuociatlon, National Advertising ,lloprr rtaiiYo, Bnonhom, 171l1 w• :Nino MU. Rood; Suite IN, Delrol~ 'Dolly .. ' L 'JIIclllpn, ' · ' 8IJIIICIIIPTIOIIIA1'1:8 'One ..=I~~~~~- ' $1.011, 'OneM...U. oooooooo ooooooOoooooo . . . IO 'aney..r oo· .oo .oo : • • • • • • • oo • •• 152.11 ,IINIILI: 001'\' PIIICE "" ~ , Cllrior pirmlllld IOWnl whon iiDnll lm'lce In II IYailoblo. ·-· m: .......... --.,: ;.::·•· : : : : : ::: : = , . tlunrla1 Tllnloolortlnol ..w not be 1 ; 'Wtar ....... po,-...,. ' 328 Viand Street Point Pleasant OHice Hours by Appointment Only IWL~ ...,.~oooooooooooo.O' ···· • , OMnlli';!.~ v::J;.. :[?:::::::::::::::::::: . . . ... ............ jiOM ......... .................. oz.$}29 CTN. 24 COTTAGE DUt<ICAN HINES CAKE MIX 18.50~ . 89~. $}39 HALF ' VALLEY BELL KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 18 0~ • 18 ORANGE JUICE' GALLON CHEESE, PEPPERONI OR SAUSAGE FOX DELUXE PIZZA oz. 89~ BOX 11 CALL (614)-992·2104 or (304)-675-1244 CRISCO SHORTENING '229 GALLON PLASTIC 2% MILK STOKELY CUT What's Your Choice? ,.. ,.. ONE !MY Publllhod oocb Sundoy, &II Tlird A...,.., by 1bo Ohio Volley Publbhinc ~ ROYAL CREST CLEVELAND (AP) - The winning nwnber drawn ·Friday in the atC.U • EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST HALF GALLON BUTTERMILK Lottery winner AM-Nnlpoper • ROYAL CREST JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL USPS- •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Director, Executive MBA Program College of BusineSs Administration Copeland Hall, Ohio University Athens, Ohio 45 70 l GAUJPOUS - Two cases were tenninated and four continued 1 Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Court. Harley R. Wells, Vinton, charged with 8S88ult, caae continued to May 18. Charged with 8B88uil, Robert E . WeUs, Mercerville, case continued toMayl8. Arnold Merritt, charged with criminal trespassing, case continued to May 18. Charged with criminal damaging, Greg Carter, Crown City, case continued to May 12. Ronald Fisher, 26, Gallipolis, charged with reckless operation, flned$75. ' Charged with reckless operation, Larry J. Smith, 43, Miami, Fla., fined $50. lonllfl times· lm!intl .. and parking lot. In other scout activity, it was announced Saturday that Dr. Tom Haggai will be in Huntington on Monday to address the Tri-state Area Boy Scout Council Annual Recognition dinner at 7 p.m., at Marshall University Student Center. The dinner will follow the council's annual business meeting and election of officers and will highlight significant accomplishments of the .past year and honor four individuals with the council's highest recognition - the Silver Beaver Award. ......_../ Ohio Lottery's daily game "The NUIIIber" was 050. · The lottery reported earnings of $961,1811.50 on the game• The eaniings came on sales of $1,048,326, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $87,139.50, lottery officials said. • ' • SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. 85 Vine Street Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-9593 "We Reserve the to Um~ ~~::":'l""l~.l plaDII, tel early lui month on Jim Adams' farm In Tenninate six cases SPECIALIZING IN: SETILING IN - Joan Davis, Gallla County commissioners clerk, is shown Friday seated at her desk in the modular unit on the courthouse lawn. The commbisioners, who share the modular with the Gallla EMS, moved from the basement of the HalUday aod Sheets building Thursday. Anotber modular, which will house probate-juvenile court aod the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District, is still being completed. Secretary is suspect Mon . & Fri.-, 9:30 till p.m. Tues .. Wed., Thur. & S•t. 9:301115 In business to serve you better and friendlier and with satisfaction guaranteed! -/l ' '; ' 423 Secon d Aven ue Gallipolis .' Ohio EVERYDAY SIX MOfmtS Minimum o....,sit SIO,OOG Earnle' s checklng·savln9J plan earns Y'OU 5 1f•~ Interest tvery is t lftctlvt tht clay titer etch Treuury IIIII Auction. Fadeul need to. S.vings 1ccount Interest - checking account con\ltnlence. inttrtll. Auhlmltlully renewable Write chtckl 11 you Ask tor "Eernltl " 5.46% 5.25% .... Annual Raft Minimum DeposR S!OO II maturity II lht PrtVIIIing rift. The ectuo~ l return to Investors on Trtasury 'slllllll hlthtr. the Mrnt revulafiOM .II t~ M yur ctrtlfiut.. tntwnt 11 com· nuatlv. ' Annuatlilatt """"'' v-.. THRU MON., MAY 1h -..I llterel. MUll rtMilft tit Cllpolit I fUll yHr to Hrft lftftUII ylttcl. T""' II I .-..allflal ...,ttY for IM"tl'ftlturt wittldra. . l of Ctrtlflcatt fuiMII. MlniMult'l llotoMIIU-Ior Mooillly lntorost. IACH DnOIITO• INSURED UP TO SIIO,IOI IY· THE FDIC, AN AGENCY OF CAN CAN 11.75f, . 12.65f, ... 17 oz. 17 oz. PDUndld dally and paid monttlly, quarterly, ttmloarmuattv, or an- ennually, or antiUtillv _ THI PIDUAL ~VERNMENT . SWEET PEAS certtflcate tarns fMIImt rate lnd IIIIIUt'd under trUIUf'y ucurltln. 1nternt Is compoundtd dlllv end 11 paid monthlv, Quarterly, semi · "TMRU MON ., M'AY 11 - - - ~ longtr term fhll Ptrlocl Md II reiatN to tnt AftiWII Yittd STOKELY Minimum DeiiOIIttsoo ever-v- 2Vl vear yield of . 'THRU MDN,, MAY 1!1 For theM l"""torl WftO prtfer 1 Certlflcatt It aDDIIc.tllt this .t.MUIIRitt 15.354% ,.. - 3% YEARS Tnt rate lhown below for this 11.75!, 12.65f, w:~2~99~ regulo~tl~l prohibit COIIII*!ntlint tf •••••IYitld..r11) ....._____ 2J,1 YEARS HOLSUM SPECIAL SLICED WHITE BREAD Thh Mont, Mullet Ctrflfle&ft r1tt Gay on vour total savings Iecount bllanc~ . 15.5 OL CAN LillY'S TOMATO JUICE 46 0~ CAN $}89 2~79¢ �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Page-A-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel va. May 10~ 1981 Pomeroy-M Beat of the Bend Gallipolis police check theft_. complaints charge of services. Mr. Palmer.was chief of electrical HENDERSON -- Elmer H.. construction for the American ElecBowser, 68, Henderson, was dead on 1 tric Power Co., and was a Navy arrival at tile Pleasant Valley veteranofW. W. II. He is survived by his wife, Rita Hospital Friday evening. Cronin Palmer; one son, Robert W. · He was a retired employee of the Man G Transport Comapany, and a Palmer, Jr., Roanoke, Va.; two former employee of the· Marietta daughters, Sue Spencer, Charleston, Manufacturing Company. He was a and Mrs. Mary Holcomb, Titusville, member of the Church of Christ in Fla.; his mother, Mrs. Katherine Paimer, Charleston, and four grandHenderson. children. He was born on Janurary 13, 1913 to the late Henry and Mary Hooks Helen Steiner Rice Bowser. Surviving are hls wife, Daisy POMEROY - Helen Steiner Rice, Barker Bowser; two daughters, famous author of verse for tile GiJ>. Mrs. William (Margaret) Priddy, son Greeting Card Co., died last . Gallipolis, and Mrs . Ron Thursday. (Debby) Givens, Willmington, For the past several months, she N.C.; five sons, Oren E. Bowser, has lived at the Franciscan Terrace Taylors, S.C., Ralph E. Bowser, Retirement home in Greater CinGallipolis Ferry, Ernest E. Bowser, cinnati. She was buried in Lorain Point Pleasant, Ray A. Bowser, area on Monday. Southsi1e, David M. Bowser, Anchorage, Alaska; several Sheridan R. Russell grandchildren and great grandMASON - Sheridan R. Russell, children. Jr., 61, Mason, died Friday morning Services will be held on Monday at 2 p.m. at the Henderson Church in the Pleasant Valley Hospital. He of Christ with Pastor Eugene Zopp was born December 9, 1919 in Point · officiating. Burial will follow in tlie Pleasant to Nellie Harbour Russell Kirkland Memorial Gardens. The and the late Sheridan R. Russell, Sr: He was a former employee of the body will be tak'en to the church one hour prior to services. railroad and Interstate Utilities Company in Mason. He was a Friends may call at tbe Crowmember of the Stewart-Johnson Hussell Funeral Home after 2 p.m. VFW Post 9926 in Mason. today. Surviving are his wife, Evelyn "Bunny" Belcher Russell, Mason; Henry A. Frederick mother, Nellie Harbour Russell; POMEROY - Hen ry W. one son. Sheridan R. Russell, m. Frederick, 86, 161 Franklin Ave., Rutland, Ohio; one daughter, Miss Westerville, died Thursday at Doc- Paula Russell, Mason; one steptor's Hospital North, Columbus. Mr. son, Mike Brewer, Mason; one stepFrederick was retired from the daughter, Karen Turley, Racine, Kilmore Manufacturing Co., Colum- Ohio; one sister, Mrs. George bus, and was a member of the Car- Pauline Jeffers, New Haven: one mel United Methodist Church. brother, Roger Russell, Mason; and Surviving are his wife, Ruby; a six grandchildren. daughter, Alta Ballard, Long BotServices will be held on Monday tom; two sons, Otis, Westerville, and at 1:30 p.m. at the Foglesong Oris, Chester; a step-daughter, Funeral Home with the Rev. Ze~na Stewart, Middleport; a stepson, Lawrence Deem, Marietta; 13 gra ndchildren : several grea tgrandchildren and several nieces and nephews. GALLIPOLIS - The following The body is at the Moreland persons filed for marriage licenses Funeral Home, 55 E. Shrock Ave., in Gallia County Probate Court Westerville, where friends may call during the past week. from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. SerLarry E. Gibson, 18, Vinton, vices will be held there at 10:30 a.m. unemployed, and Karen S. ShepMonday. The body will be brought to pard, 20, Vinton, unemployed. the Ewing Funeral Home in Gregory D. Nelson, 23, Gallipolis, Pomeroy where friends may call respiratory therapist, and Valerie J. from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday and serCampbell, 19, Bidwell, licensed vices, with the· Rev. Ralph Gordon nurse. officiating, will be held at the local practical Dominic S. Spirito, 22, Grand funeral home at 11 a.m. Tuesday. Prairie, Texas, bar manager, and burial will be in Sutton Cemetery. Elizabeth J. Sexton, 20, Grand . Prairie, Texas, cocktail waitress. Earlt>y Hayman HI James R. Short, 21, Crown City, farm worker, and Marilyn J. GALLIPOLIS - Earley E. Phillips,l9,CrownCity,athome. Hayman Ill, three months, died May Anthony R. Bright, 26, Logan, self3 at Gorgas Army Hospital, Ancon, employed, -and Kathy Stidham, 21, Republic of Panama. • Born Feb. 26, 1981, he was the son Vinton,student. Stanley W. McGuire, 24, Crown of Earley E. Hayman Jr. and Helen City, truck driver, and Connie L. Rice Hayman, who both survive. Funeral services will be held at 2 Hayslip,19, Crown City, at horne. Richard W. Mullins, 26, Crown p.m. today in the Warehime Funeral City, and Karen L. PatHome, with the Rev. Everett C. Delaney officiating. Burial will be in Mina Chapel Cemetery. Elmer H. Bowser ANNOUNCING BY BOB HOEFLICH Veterans Memorial Hospital will be holding an open house from 2 to 4 p,m. today to mark the opening of National Hospital · Week. Empl\lY!lfl will be oo hand to greet you and conduct. tours of the faclllties. You can. get your blood pressure taken' free.and to top it HOEFLICH off, refreshments will be served. I think tile loyal employes of the hospital would appreciate some moral support at this time so do try to make an appearance. . THE. OPE"ING OF .Ttl I OFFICES OF :STORY & .STORY f------------------------ I suspect students don'! feel the same way that I do abou.t it, but it's amazing that we're reaching the end of another school year . already . Graduation at the Southern High School wlll be on May 17 while the event at Meigs High will be on May 19. Eastern Is the finale with 'graduation on May 26. Seniors of Southern .will be leaving on a several day trip to New York City on Monday while· seniors of Eastern are heading to sunny Florida next week. POMEROY - The Southeastern Athens. Ohio Association for Gifted Children Creative activities and games has been organized to promote the which parents and children can . interests of girted children and youth share during the summer months throughout the southeastern Ohio will be demonstrated. Speciat1 region. The association, an affiliate ·sessions will be devoted to car and chapter of the Ohio Association for travel games as well as outdoor, Gifted Children, serves a 10 county rainy day and teenage activities. area including Meigs county. All parents, children and Parents and educators with an in- educators in the 10 county area serterest in the special needs of the gif- ved by the association are invited to ted and talented are invited to join attend and bring their own game the association. ideas. The next general meeting of the A prize will be awarded to the inSEOAGC is scheduled for Saturday, dividual with the most creative acMay 16, from 4 to 5 p.m., at the East tivity or game. The program will be State Street Recreation Center in followed by a potluck picnic. Fwnilies should bring a covered George Hoschar officiating. Burial dish, table setting and hot dogs or will follow at !he Graham Cemetery hamburgers. Cooking facilities and with military rites being observed. cold drinks will be available. Friends may call at the funeral For further information or details, home today from 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to contact tile TAG Coordinator at your 9p.m. local school or the SEOVEC (Southeastern Ohio Voluntary Education Cooperative) offices in Athens. ·I j terson, 18, Gallipolis, at home.~ Eric L, Saunders, 'tl, Gal · : lis, construction worker, and K ri L. Tho!l18.!1, 23, Galllpolls, teacher. Ly!UI E. Feight, 26; Gallii'"lis, tllerapist, and Carla J. Seiferth, 28, Gallipolis, unemployed. Mark R. Atkellon, 23, Gallipolis, state trooper, and Edith E. Dodson;' 21, Gallipolis, key punch operator. The Orange Township Volunteer HUBBARD'S · SE AKRON, Ohio (AP) - An earlymorning fire at the Akron Baptist Temple Saturday caused an estimated $7 million damage to a new wing of the church, fire officials said. No injuries were reported. Cause of the 12:30 a.m. blaze remains under investigation. More than 100 firefighters - some called in early from an incoming shift and 18 pieces of firefighting equipment were involved in fighting the three-alarm blaze. Some firelighters were still on the scene this morning, making certain the fire was extinguished. Several companion fires ignited when embers wer~ carried by the wind to neighboring houses, but a fire department dispatcher said they were put out quickly without serious darnage. LIMITED OFFER! DIRECT TO YOU FROM HOTPOINT! .GREENHOlJ Offer llAllies 1011 retail .tucllases /,pl. I thru Mlr Jt, 1981 on selected Hotpoint quality applionces sllown. Ph. 992-5776 Syracuse, Oh. NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON • Potted Plants • Complete tine of bedding plants and hanging . baskets. All Dozen'Packs 9Sc doz.e. Hours: Open Dally 9 to a Sun. 1 to 5 SJO USB Dti'OIY' UUTI! A MESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE•.. CALLING ON THE NAME OF THE LORD POMEROY - Funeral services for Robert W. Palmer, Sr., 55, Fifth St. , Racine, who died Wednesday at Hqlzer MedJcal Center following a brief illness, were held Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Sacred Heart Cathedral, Charltlllon, with the Rev. P. Edward Sadie olflciatlng. Burial wu ln Tyler Mountain Memorial Gardelii. Cunningham Funeral Home, Charleston, was in ~ltaful ,1{UI ~~" D/ Bulavil• Road • P.O. Box 3011 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45831 SUndly Mornlne llblt ltUCIY •=JO Worllillp 11:10 ( tt.mundPrk:aetlactlve thn!Tuea ., May 12,1981 . Items ollered lor S81e wholeealera. not available to other retail dealers or Racine Village residents have a change in the pickup days for trash. The new schedule is for pickup of an of downtown to the end of Fifth St., on Mondays with the pickup to be completed on Tuesdays. The Meigs County Board of Elections office now has ballots for air sentee voting in the June 2elections. Involved in the June 2 elections are a bond issue of 2.5 mills at the Meigs Local School District; a 3 mill current expenses levy renewal in Middleport, and a 1.5 mill Alexander Local School District, tax levy for voters of Columbia Township which is a part of the district. The board office, located in tile Masonic Temple, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, witt be open from 8:30 to 4:30p.m., Mondays through Fridays and frtirn 9 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturdays for the convenienell of absentee voting. The deadline for this type of voting is 12 noon on Saturday, May 30 . come to State Farm for our rates. They stay for our service.'' \ I CII.Ji m 5ef\/IC8 piUS, our rrad1/rona/ly /o 'ltl raux add up ro msu rance ~alue See me f01 deta1ls RICK PERDUE Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446· 4396 Like a good -neighbor. Stare Farm is there. lt.tll . . . . A --: STmFARM .fltl 1141 Clt•Mil c.,••, ................ OUR REBATE ... . $50 HOTPOINTREBATE ... $30 Uodtl REV52 • Octu~~: e large capacrtv washer with 2 agitator He~­ wa5h lb svstem to handle gentle or rugged loads • Variable w11ter tevet control • Rapid Wash and Extra rinse cycles • •• ••• Deluxe automatic lttrge capacity ••' malchmg dryer • .A.utomalic Sensi-Ory 1111 • Up-front lmt triter • Trmed cycle up to 50 minutes • Preaa Guard ' ~ System • End -or-cycle signal. • NOT£1 120 Rttitlt lito ~11/tllltr Ol'l Wulltlr oVD!Mi WLWf700A triO' 0/ylr Mcxlal 0LB2MOA, not iiiUSlrlftlJ • • • ~ • • • • OUR REBATE ...• S50 DELUXE 13 CYCLE BUILT.IN POTWASHERllll DISHWASHER! HOTPOINTREBATE ... 130 OUR REBATE .... ISO HOTPOlNT Rt<BATE .. .130 Modtl ABT.t7(J.A OUR REIATI ... . HOTPOtNTAIIAT! ...110 not..,,.,, NOTf: J.10,...... a111o ,..,.._ Moar CTFIIG, 011' A&P GRADE "A" IN ADDITION ro ·THE HOTPOINT REBATE POMEROY LANDMARK OFFERS $50 MORE!!! ~~ ,,.. LET'S NOT FORGET TO REMEMBER 1 MAY 25 1 1981 •' • •CUT FLOWERS •POTTED.PLANTS •MONUMENT SPRAYS •WREATHS •ARRANGEMENTS IN BOTH REAL AND PERMANENT PLOWERS WHIIIHIJ' lvtllftt POMIIOY LANDMARK laiiG 503 E. MAIN . JACK W. CARIIY 1 MGR. tt2·2111 Drlvt A Little. lift A Lot-"'" Dellvtry Wltllln 75 Mlltl. We "MHIIttf,..., tMIIIIt'' Dlllvo·W.IIH 11 : JJAM ~. "Tile Cfturcft wlflllllt Mtllltl'' ltf'YiaY_.IIItpllnt Alll!llllncts.I"'*.H•niii»>IA Mill C..... ltMI.IIr¥1111 Mllll, GIIIII&MIIOII Countttl L e. .•• • .••• ' "Tile WIY Aml'f'ICI Stndl LO~I" 116 luttvnut Avt. I'll. tn·:INt .,. m-m1 ,omeroy, Ott. ·oozu Wt Au.! All Mtllf' CrMII Ctnll And Wt Wire FIOwtn ••lf'YW"'rt .,' I r/ POMEROY FLOWER SHOP I . Sun., Mon. &Tues. Features The department will stage public rib and chicken barbecue with serving of cOmplete dinners to start at 11 a.m. You can eat at the station or take your dinner along. Price is $3.50. As an added feature a chain saw contest will begin at 12 noon. DELUXE MICROWAVE WITH AUTOMATIC COQ.Kito/G r.nNTRnt r II ( P'sANDQ's Fire damages church CIDLLI CO THE - Funeral services for Forrest A. Marsh, 73, of 431 Laurel St., were held at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Fawcett-Oiiver and By William B. Kughn Glass Funeral Home. W. R. Golden, minister, officiated and burial "For whosoever shall carr upon the name of the Lord shalt be saved. How then shalt they carr on Him in whom they have not believed? And followed in Reynolds Cemetery, Adhow shall they believe in Him ot whom they have not heard? and how dison. shall they hear wllhout a preacher? And how shall they preach, except Mr. Marsh died at 8:45a.m. Wedthey be sent?" (Romans tO: 1J.15). nesday in Medical Center Hospital "Call ," from the Greek "epikaleo," means "to call by way of ado~alion. making use of the name of the Lord." This calling requires after a short illness. obedience to !he Lord's will and not simply saying, "Lord, save me," A native of Addison, he was born for Jesus emphatically confirms, "Not everyone that salth unto me, Jan. 21, 1908, to Charles and Orpha Lord, Lord, shall enter into the kingdom of heaven; but he that doeth the will of my Father which Is in heaven." (Matthew7:211 Sheets Marsh. Paul desc ribes the process of this calling from the end result of the On Feb. 13, 1932, he married the beginning: one ca nnot call on the Lord unless he believes; one cannot fonner Bertha Kline who died Marbelieve in the Lord unless he hears; one cannot hear without a preacher; and one cannot preach excep he be sent, that Is, commls· · ch 6, 1970. He was remarried Oct. 9, slo~ed or authorized by the Lord. Now. let us reverse this process, 1970, to the former Milda Vrooman observing it from -the beginning to the end: Sending the preacher; the who died Nov. l7,1977. preacher preaching; the hearer hearing and believing. Now .we have ill This calling includes sending, preaching, hearing, and believing. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. The one who responds to the calling, hears and believes the gospel. At Julia Miller, San Diego, Calif., and this point, the believer has the power to become the son of God (john Mrs. Jean Krout, Southfield, Mich.; 1:12), so he advances his call by humbly turning and committing ·several grandchildren; several · himself to Christ In complete obedience tohls will. This calling is vital· ly connected with baptism! great-grandchildren, and a sister, , And now why tarr1estth011? arise, and be baptized, and wash away Mrs. Kenn~th (Eleanor) Scarberry, thy sins, calling on the name of the Lord" (Acts 22: 16) . Ananojs, the Columbus. preacher, was ·sent by Ghrist to Saul !Acts 7:10·19; 22 :12·16). saul heard and believed Ananais' message. At thiS point, Saul had the Mr. Marsh, who retired in 1965, power to become the son of God, therefore, he arose, and was baP.tized, was employed at the Chillicothe · having his sins Wllshed awiJy, "calling on the 'name of .the .L ord. 'Saul, Veterans Administration Hospital 40 . In baptism, was "calling on the name of the Lord." He was active and not passive In his calling. To be active, one calls and obevs. To be. years. His last job was as supervisor passive, one calls and does not obey. supply clerk in the building When you call upon the name of the Lord for salvation, you must management department. hea r, believe, arise and be baptized, having your sins washed away. You truly call upon the name of the Lord by doing (being active) and A Navy veteran of World War II, nol saying !being passive) . If you refuse the complete process of the he was a member of the Bridge calling, and choose to be passive rather than active, you are not call· Street Church of Christ and ing upon the name of the Lord In the truest sense of the word. for Jesus has said, "Why call yo me, Lord, Lord, and do not the things that 1 American Legion Post 757 and a life say?" (Luke6 :16) . member of the Disabled American For tree Bible Correspondence Course write the .. .... Veterans. Robert W. Palmer Fire Department would like for you to join them today at the fire station in Tuppers Pla'ins. By doing so, you can give Mom a break. Proms at Eastern and Meigs High Schools were held over the weekend. Donna Chadwell, junior faculty ad· visor who headed the prom at Eastern, commented that the kids .really pitched i~ to work on decorations. , In fact, everyone wanted to work~ If your bicycle has come up Donna said. Both the Eastern and missing, do check with Pomeroy Meigs auditoriums were attractive . Village Hall. They have several un-:- qulle so - for tile proms. It's claimed ones. All you have to do is amazing how students can trans- make proper identification to claim form those bare auditoriums into your bike. such attractive spots. Remember Mom, today. After all, The nationally know Russ Morgan among other things, she told you band will be appearing at a post- long ago to keep smiling. poned event at Royal Oak Park on . May 4. The band, which was scheduled here on March 29 but had ~;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ to postpone due to a breakdown with I their bus, will be playing for members of the Royal Oak Ballroom Dan"Many ce Club and their guests. Tickets are long gone. homeowners r;::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l Forrest A. Marsh . Association helps gifted children Marriage licenses AT THE NEW A&J! WEWliCHOUR Hospital open :h ouse . will be observance A minor two-car craSh on Pine ·A clepirblMiat sPokelll)lllsald the ~ through .the car~tor Street Friday morning WI!S also .· car,OWIIIdby~CordeiJ,Kerr, . wheilstartedandlgnitedtheengine. probed by city police. Officers. said vehicles driven by Judy L. Heck,l7, Gallipolls, and Will . Darnbrough, :ZS, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, -collided as Heck was bicklng up 111 the Super America parking' lot and Darnbrough was pulling into the lot at 9:06a.m. . . Heck's car was slightly damaged and Darnbrough's car was moderately damagect, tile report said. Also. cited by police Friday were Stephanie L. Stoner, 28, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, red light; Tlm91hy A, AnORNEYS AT . LAW. Burnhelmer, 21, Gallipolis, no ,• . '. motorcycle endorsement; Michael Steven L. Story and Karen H. Story A. Dyer, 18, Rt. I, Northup, red light; Carolyn L. GrH!in, 24, 236 W. 2nd, Pomeroy, Oh. Gallipolis, failure to display valid (Formerly Meigs Gen. Hospital) · registration. Offlct Ph. 992·6624 . Home Ph. 992·3523 The Vinton Volunteer Fire Department reports it was called to the Kerr trailer park at 9:37p.m. Friday to extinguish a car fi~e. GAUJPoUS - Two thefts are under investigation by Gallipolis city Pollee. · · Priscilla Stanley, Gallipolis, reported a pocketbook cOntaining caah, food stamps, a medical card and her driver's license were taken from ber residence on upper Third Avenue someUme Friday. Pollee were also infonned by Harvey Brown, Gallipolis, two ceramic frogs were taken from his Grape Street home earlier thls week, possibly Tuesday or Wednesday. · Pollee cited a Rl 2, Bidwell man following a tw<H:ar accident on Upper River Road Friday afternoon. According to the report, Jerry C. Massie, 33, was attempting to make a left turn from the access road to the Gallia-Meigs Regional Airport at 12:19 p.m. and collided with a southbound auto driven by Janet L. Morris, 38, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Massie's vehicle was slightly damaged and the Morris auto suffered moderate damage. Massie was cited for failure to vi•lA Times-Sentinei-Page-A-7. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . • �~- ·-1"' ~-- -- · ---- Times-Sentinel ____.,:___"__ .,. ____.._....___ . ,_ --~---- -- w. Va. Ohio-Point May 10, 1981 The sunday Times-Se~tinei-Pa Open Dai~ 10-9; Sundays 1-6 OUr .firm Intention is to havt' ~erY adver· tiled iteni in stock on our lhetvel. tf an ~~iMd "'"' io nol ovliltlllt kK pur· chase due lo any- unloren•n rusort, K marl willoaue a Rain Chock on rtquetl tor the merch-.c:tiae (one item or reuOn· obit family quonl~) 10 bo porchued allllo Jlle Price whiM II¥. IVI~abte or will Mfl ydu a oomparlblt ~UIIily 11om II a~lllile roduclion in pnco, . e-: B. ·· I ·Mothers -- wonderful By Charlene Hoeflich Lifestyle writer iAI<E ADVANiAGE It's Mother's Day! A day when sons and daughters · everywhere are making an addM effort to show Mom how special she really Is. Just a little extra affection ... breakfast in bed, a gift, a bouquet of spring flowers, a kiss. The observance Is so woven info the social fabric of modern America that It seems there must have always been a Mother's Day. But not so. FUN&EASV Or GUi{' APPAREL LAYAWAY PiAl~ • rad;e s oild g:rr:. OpiAJ;er • mons o,-.:.J be~·; . This year marks the 67th official ob- C.)p.:;;\il! • ir.font">WOOI (700) • sh oe ~ • rc~h1 on servance. It wasn't untll19141hat the idea of Mother's Day, conceived by Miss Anna Jarvis occ e~:,vr •..;) in 190'1 as a memorial tribute to her own mother, earned national recognition . President Woodrow Wilson signed a joint resolution of Congress establil!hing Mother's . Day as a day for "public expression of OW' ,love and reverence for the mothers of the Country" to be ob5erved on the second Sunday of every May. • hc~ :ery • sporting goodl cppc: e: a.tNirl" lnchM;Ied Not All Styles In All Stores or C-41 Film on I !second Print 4c Boyer's Peanut Butter 7.77 / Mello Gold Vegetable Oil {720) Our 9.97 SAVE '----__; (701) 3.88 And today, the ob5ervance of Mother's Day is as much as part of our heri(!lge as Thanksgiving or July Fourth. · The lifestyle of mothers has changed over the years since Mother's Day was first observed at that little chW"ch in Grafton, W. Va., but their role remains one of loving, caring and doing. No longer are mothers confined to the "hearthandhome." · More than half of the mothers in this country are now employed outside the home, but that doesn't mean that the role of "Mom" has diminished. Her responsibilities are altered; her interests expanded, and she has new aspirations, but she's stUI "Mom," beloved, responsive, responsible and respected. Today marks a special time of tribute and appreciation to mothers everywhere. For many of us, it is a personal day of remembrance. $4 I (702) Our 6.96 Our Misses' Robes Snap-front robes in cotton/pelyester. 2 patch pockets. shirtlike collar. Prints. Vegetable Oil Delic ious crunchy or creamy. 1Gallon plastic container. NOR WALL Save•3 4.97 5 gal. Peanut Butter ./ ,dJ 43~. 4 46 • Bolt Our Reg. 7.46 ln·stock Wallcoverlngs Pre-pasted. vinyl coated. 50-sq. ft. Save! -- (703) - luntone 4.97 SPEClAL MFSSAGE - This spetlal Mother's Day · message is 81IJ'e to make Lam McCulloagb's mother smUe. Mllt·lone 8" Fry Pan 97courtsJ Flashllght Set Handy p/ t With two .. g~ biC flashlight Llmtt2 ( 705) 3 Day Sale ( 706) 1.08 Aqua fresh· 12·oz. • Cepacol· 6.4-oz.' family-size fluoride toothpaste. Mouthwash for fresh. · clean-feeling mouth. ggt~: ~. (709) -~::-OHenes. BARBARA Coleman is assisted · by Myrtle SlsBoo of the Retired Senior Volllllleer Prop-am lD making a glfl for.her mother. ~~ Our Reg. 1.78 Our Reg. 1.47 Soft Scrub 1.44.· 28·oz. • Pine Sol'" 1.17Pkg. abrasive cleaner. Cleans, disinfects with a pine scent. Sheer stretch nylon. Nude heel. 8112-11. 1.09 26 oz. mild liquid 6·pr. Knee·HI'i (710) 2 47 3.pc. set our 3.43 May lOth--Mother's Day 8 r; , .. Kit chen ensemble 3 12 1 12V1xl \6x26" loweci po\holder dishcio\h. an (n 4) (711) Your Choice 92eea. Bounce or Downy 20 ct. box Bounce or JJoz. Downy. SAVE 3 Days Only u,.,, (j (718) g·g~ X'ahile fluorescen t . . 2 t ube . · In c h ••• 0 • • •• • • • •• · ·· ··~~~~~~~~;ires S· 31 -' 81 WITH COUPON Footlong Hotdog with Small Coke ,,oo Offer Good Setwee~ . p.m. 0a1 Y 10 a. m · 5 Sale Price (713) 1.50 100 In Pkg. Sale Price $1 2Coffee FIHers Pkga. For 13·oz. • Coffee Rich. full-bodied Blender's Pride.' Designed for automatic drip ~:~nits. (71 5) Our Reg. 4.87 97C 2Vacuum$1 3.38 lags Pkga. SAVE ·Townhouse Crackers KM78 110ur Best11 4-ply Polyester Cord Blackwalls ~g~~1~:24.97 Plus F.E.T. 1.39 Eo. Trash Can Uners . Will fit many makes Oval snack cracker 16 oz. 50 ct. roll of trash bags. SAVE. and models. Save. '"'"'W t. On Sale Sun.· Sat. . (716) For 1. lmtol Iron! dlle broke pods and 11ningt on rear wheels 2. Resurtocedrumsond true ra ton l . Inspect tront callpers ' 4, RebUIIO rear Wl'lfel cylinder•. II poulble: reptoce. ll necenory. at additional porta C0$1 per wheel c:yllr'lder 5. Repack Inner and outer bearing I 6. Inspect moster c ytinder 7. Replace rront grease 18011 Sole Price SERVICES INCLUDE, 1. 011 change (up to 5 qt. Kmart · IOW40 63.88 motor om Disc/Drum 2. Install 1 K mdrt · brand oH IIIIer 3. ChOS~I IIJOoiCOIIon Brakes (fittings extra) Savings for many U.S. cars. Sole Price 7.88 011, Lube, Filter · For many lobof~ntluded lcldllooroi KIYii:III~I!CI, cars. trucks. 8. Refill hVOfOUIIC system e 7 multl-siped tread ribs. e "78" series trend design. e Whitewalls 2.88 more each tire. light 12'1•·0z. • ...... ....,_...,. All Tires Plus F.E.T. Each MounHng Included Carry out 14.88 No Trade-ln Required 17.88 H.D. Muffler Most trucks. Installed U.S. cars, light I 1car 1 Wlndlhleld Wlpera sale Sole Prtee Sondable pri- Pair of. refills or 1 mer. Aerosol. blade. Many cora. Primer 1.27 1 '3 I 1 CARING, 8RAIUNG .., llld Icmq. Mlellllel ud '* ' molber, Mn.J.mda Ma)W, Pameroy• . ' .RJIIT A ln'lU: El'l1lA AJifi!Cl10N ... • Me*r '•Da:rlnmlleaEwiJIIIAIIIIImolller,lleala. • �,........... f<'ay 10, 1911 ""f • ., , • ._..\ .,. ..·~ - ~ ..,.,...,, Ka'tie 's Korner ··:Pr~ident' responds . to letter BY KATIE CROW Staff wrller Mrs. Nora J3uclllanan; · Ronald Re~: and; sure er she received a reply from Anne Higgins, director 0( COrreSJ:tDndence. · PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., MAY 16, 1981 Karen Kent and Scottie Price KAHN'S KRISPY SERVE . ·Bacon................. ~a~ SUPERIOR Hess-McQuaid • GALIJPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Hess, Gallipolis, are allnouncing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Teresa Lynn, to Andy McQuaid, son of Mr. and Mrs. James McQuaid, Gallipolis. Miss Hess attended Gallia Academy High School and Buckeye .Hills Career Center and she is now employed at G.P.W., Gallipolis. Mr. McQuaid attended Kyger Creek High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center and he is presently employed at Tom's Stereo Center in Gallipolis. The open church wedding will be an event of Saturday, June 6, at Faith Baptist Church in Rodney, Ohio. The ceremony will begin at 2:30p.m. with music preceding at 2 p.m. Reception will immediately follow. Bottle sale ~n May 23 MANSFIELD - The Ohio Bottle Club, Inc., will sponsor the Third Anmial All-Ohio Antique Bottle Swap arid Sale on Saturday, May 23, at the Richland County Fairgrounds, Mansfield. This year's sale will feature over 120 dealers from at least 15 states displaying for sale antique bottles, fruit jars, stoneware, insulators, advertising and a wide variety of ge}leral antiques. The Saturday sale will be open to the public from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and antique bottle collectors and experts in :an fields of antique bottle collecting will be present to answer questions about specific bottles or abPut t'he hobby itseU. The public is encouraged to bring antique bottles fop free identification a~d oP appraisal. There will be a $1 donation fo~ admission. The sale co-chainnen this year are Ac!am Koch of Norton, Ohio, and Doc Fotd of Cuyahoga Falls. Fran k1es ........... :~~. · Ground Beef.......L.~~~ .•• ~ .., ,. ~ ,.. ., ., .. .. . • . . .. - ~ ~ .., "' ""F·-" -1 ~ With each Chipper you get= ·2 pieces of fish fillet ·creamy coleslaw ·crisp french fries · 2 Southern-style hush puppies m. SUNDAYS and all day MONDAY & TUESDAYS ONLY! RIO GRANDE rGE COMMUNITY COLLEGE capta•1ft 0' .,m.~;; Electronic Technology ' . ~~ ~ 217 Upper River Rd. GallipoliS, OhiO 6 . . , ~shi~:p~M~·~th~~'::::::::::::::~th~e~~~p~l~en~ow~re~sl~de~a~t~Che~shi~'re~.~~==~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~;;~~;;;_~_;;_~-~~~~~~,. ••• ' Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Edelbute Mrs. Vincent Marando Mr. and Mrs. John North, Jr. •• Michelle Skinner Helen Bixby 'throw·Dovyak Pam W1 John Carty Gretchen Carty Lyn Byan Jenni Dovyak Pastor and Mrs. Joseph Godwin AmY Skinner . .. Wolford Leona ~'· Sheela J, Matthews Elizabeth Bowersox Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bowersox . Dr. and Mrs. Isroel ]aroora Dorothy Newcomer ~---- R ose Swidder Brian Bowersox Mr. and Mrs. Kail Burleson Bruce M. Davidson Dennis Jamora Mr. and Mrs. James L. Davidson Estlier Gooch ·, Raymond Gooch Marie Churchill Cabbage ............. ~; Mrs. E sther Danner $ 19 Cheese.~~~ Cottage Critique GOLD MEDAL Excalibur Flour..................!!G•• 5 LB. SHOWBOAT HYLAND BRAND r.HUNK LEMONADE DOG ·FOOD Lfmlt One .Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires May 16, 1981 . 25 LB .. ·BAG $349 FLAVORITE SUGAR . su. ··I BAG $149 Kevin Lee Keil Thomas Myers Elaine Myers ·· e Uo~ey ~ }\o\\eY !1\ic\l.ae . ·AndreW Blank lll1 Lee .l(eiJ Fred Edlemann Tamara Suzanne Keil DITIIGINT Connie "~·1 Yers Becky Skinner Mary Ellen Bader oz. ~559 Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Polcyn arfha Edlernlllln . Claire Lynne Adams Mr. and Ml'S D lJ · ' ean Davis ~"·. a,d All's . B . etty Koehel • AUen B. Slrait · WU\iam B. Strlllt Limit One Ptr Customer Good only If Powell's Offer lxplres M1y 16, 1ft1 John Koebel Janet ~t.:J• Nortb . .Larry .·c. North · . Th · ~ Paul Bade.r ,/ J/ ... ... ..- Mary Bader Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Run yan Bernard T epe Susan Marshall ~immerJtla'D Mark Zimmerman Karen Tepe GregorY , Mildred Keil Debbie Tepe Donald\... Kil e Geoffrey Zimmerman eresa Geremesz Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Zimmerman Mr· and Mrs· Catherine Rexing .This Message Is SpOnsored By The Right To Ufe Society of Gallia County ho~er, exploltlve. .. Kathy Dinino ' JosepiJ Btad" Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Vaicekauskas ., JoAnn Myers Gary Myers Lisa Myers Sheryl Myers Lynn Myers Susan Myers Patricia Myers Walter Myers M .• • .•• \\~\" r Glenn Myers Michell 8rj \'\\~erii William Myers ' Cane,. . Renee Keil Stacle CHEER 171 Phyllis Taylor. Christopher Blank Margarine ...........~~ . COUNTRY TIMES No 4K26·2 •· TV dinners ...:!~. ·fS Pork &Beans~ .~L $209 ~ . MIRACLE "BANQUET 5 10· Qt. Size .• oo Richard Myers . Mrs. Roland Weintrauh Jeanne Dray . £ ~0 ' ·' MarY Myer s I Li}Jjllll h1\ ~· ~rii· )o Sally ll'eintr Mrs. Lexie Shelton nub HAWTHORNE MELODY · . E~Robson . iEJcaUbur' l.s i ·violent fllm-griphic and bloody-it Is not, Lunch Meats ..... L~ 39 . . - . . . . $ 29 Ground Chuck....L~· BUCKET $ 29 Cube Steak .........L~· ~DDLEPORT-A surprise open house will be held for Mrs. Maude Blitz on the occasion of her 92nd birthday on Sunday, May 17, 2 to 4 p.m. at iler home on High Street in Middleport. The affair ia being planned by:her nieces, Genevieve Ward and film. ~~~OR ; s allr.1J DeT1T'tt t • ' $ 59 Open house May 17 By Larry Ewing ;John Boorman's EXCAIJBUR (R) Is a large, impressive filmD<iclisionally slow, but well worth the effort. The film l.s essentially a straightforward retelllng of the King Arthur: camelot ·myth, drawn with great, deliberate care. The story of a boy and his swoi>d, 'Excallbur' traces the rise, fall alld ~on of King Arthur-who through rmst of the film 'Ia SOIIIIIhlnc of a do~t. In fact, most of tile characters portrayed-lllcludlng t..,ncelot and Percival-are a bit oo the twodlinenslonalslde. The most appealing characters >al'l! the wizard, Merlin, and his illmeslll, Morgana. Their relationship of rlvalr)' is the moet thOroughlY developed theme in the 12 OZ. I H u itz By S•." y onn • Lafestyle lllrder •• The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Pag-8"3. HAPPY MOTIIER'SDAY, MOM "ash" one breakfast morn; the I am the worst and the best of my woman who, when in college I acmother. cidentally washed my fiberglass Mr. and Mrs. All~n Hartley exMy mother always just drapes with my underwear (don't tend aincere thanks to each and . ' 'Mother". never "Mom" or "Momask ), wrote me · a 1etter procIa'rrrung · , ev~ryone who helped make their , 60th anniversary such a beautiful my'.' (exceptfor a short period when "Honey, I ran your underthings M r · s :· . I was 15 when I thought "Mums" through the wash about a dozen Buchanan'~ Jetter couple extends thanks to ·sounded chic) - the reason, or part times. I'm wearing your panties to concerned welfar-. those who stopjie!l to visit, those of it, for what I've become. · make sure the fiberglass is all gone e. The letter .directed to Mrs. who sent Dowers and cards. As She's the reason I when faced of before I send them to you." The Buchanan read as follows : the couple said, "God bless each a choice between cleaning the house woman who, in a somewhat peren"President Reagan has asked-me and everyone." and reading a book - will choose the nial state of confusion, sometimes to let you know that your It ' wsa nice of all of you to book every time; the reason I stop a calls me "Taffy" and the dog (her • message has arrived at the White spread some sunshine into the dozen times to read definitions of ill- joy), "Sallyanne". The woman who, • House. With the large volume of lives of others. teresting words before I ever get to to thia day, wraps the price tags inmail t!ult has come to him during the one I'm looking for in the die- side her gifts. The woman who, no these early days of his adA reminder that the R. C. 100 tionary; the reason I like buttermilk matter how often I call, always says : ministration, It is not possible to Heart Golf Tournament will he anddon'tlikecigareltes. "What's wrong?" before she says : reply at l~ngth to your cmments. held May 21 at I p.m. at Jaymar My mother the woman with the anything else. ~ However, your message will GoU Club, Pomeroy. • receive appropriate attention and mild countenance which belies her Continued on~ Persons still have time to enter : your views will be shared _with razer blade sarcasm is the same r----~------::-:::-::-::-1 by calling 985-4270, 993-2370 or woman who used to embarrass me , staff members. working .in the 992-7680. The fee to enter, ill: area of concern to you . at high school football games by eluding green fees, is $10. · "Nothing means more to the · jumping up and ye!Ung at the op: President than knowipg of the posing team, calling attention to herEarly Roush will be honored : commitment so many Americans sell - and, unfortunately, me in a today on his 85th birthday with an : feel toward making our country · open house at the home of his way that just "wasn't done" when I • better. He values your special illwas a shy 16. The woman who, never daughter, Eileen Buck, East : sights. Letart, from 2 to 4 p.m. much of a gounnet cook, baked oat: " The President feels strongly Friends and relatives are inmeal cookies exactly one time when : that he was elected not to just try vited however, no gifts, please. I was growing up - those turning · to put America's house in order, Knowing Eileen, it will be a day out the size of bloated sand dollars · but to actually do so. Hearing to remember. and disintegrating into crumbs when : from interested citizens - with touched. It didn't matter; I thought they were great. My mother, who once hid her Revival begins savings pass book in the old:The Churches of God of Prophecy VV ir] this area will come together May Serving as hostesses at the recep- fashioned, drop-side toaster Daddy 1().21 in a revival crusade "Sharing lion table were Dianne Young, Alicia kept rescuing from the trash and ultimately bumed it from "cash" to Life." The revival will begin at Evans, and Theresa Price. A rehearsal dinner was given by r;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:~ Gallipolis Church of God of YOU DESERVE THE BEST hecy on 0. J. White Road . M ay family members in honor of the Prop Photographic Coverage 5 F b 1 1().13; then move to Wellston May 14- coupe on e ruary · . . . . Your Wedding Day 976 15 1 17; andthentoAlbanyMay!B-21. The new Mrs. Price a CQII con be cherished mo:DiBtrict Overseer N. R. Jeffrey graduate of North Gallia High L.U;. ments to live forever wjlJ be moderating the services with · School and a 1980 graduate of when you core enough Rev.. Jesse Jewell of Columbus as Buckeye Hills School of Practical to plan ahead. We ol· Evangellst. Pastors Pat Henson of Nursing, employed at the Pomeroy Offers so photograph children, Albany and Granville Hall of Health Care Center. The groom is a · reunions. family wr· Wellston, will be joining forces with 1973 graduate of Kyger Creek High trolls. graduation ond local pastor Jeffrey·IIi this united efSchool and Is employed by the 'Illsenior pictures . fott ·to~ !Giether and share the diana-Michigan Electric co., River GRUBE PHOTOGRAPHY Bread lit Life. Everyone in the comTransportatlon Division. mUntty Is Invited to come and worAfter a honeymoon in Cincinnati, Rio Grande, .Ohio (614)446-2103 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. NEW HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. Rupert R. Kent of New Haven, W. Va., are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Karen Sue Kent to Scottie Dean Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Taylor, Gallipolis. The wedding will be June 12 at Faith Baptist Church, Rodney. It will begin at 7 p.m. The custom of open church wedding will be observed. Areception will follow. ,· . .I ,...,,. Times-Sentinel classified ads S .omething ·from all points of view - helps him as he makes critical decisions." No doubt the President receives 8cores of letters and it makes one feel that his letter was answered. ville, wrote a Sunda110 am·lO pm ·· ~ Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va . Betrothals STORE HOURS: . . Mon.·Sal 8 am·lO pm "1 ,.. ,, ,. • .' I .J ., 1.1 Margaret Meunier · • I 'I ., �--- ' Page-B-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-G•IIIpolls. Ohi0:...Point Pleasant, w..va . Pomeroy-Middl~port-Goilllpolls,Qhlo-P,oint Pleasant, w. va. May 10,-1911 The Sunday- Times-Sentinei-Pag~B-5 • OES to have .inspection STORE HOURs OPEN DAILy 8 A.M .. 9 P.M. Bookmobile ~chedule for Monday, May 11 - Carpenter, Laura's Store, 3:1(1.3:40 p.m.; Dexter Church, 4:1()4:40; Danville, Church; 5:2()-5:45; Rutland, Bank One, 6:20--7; Rutland, Depot Street, 7:()1;.7 :45. Tuesday, May 12 - Portland, Post Office,.3:1(1-3 :40 p.m.; Success Rd., Near 39060, 4: 15-4:45; ReedsviJJe, Reed's Store, 5-5:50; Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housing, 6: 2tl-7. Thursday, May 14 - Coolville, Post Office, 9:45-10:15 a.m.; Arcadia Nursing Home, 11:26-11; Tup. pers Plains, Lodwick's market, .. 11 :20 a.m.-12:50 p.m.; Pomeroy Health Care Center, 1:3()-2:30 p.m. ; . Letart Falls, Effie's Restaurant, 3:35-4:20; Racine, Horne National Bank, 4:45-5:45; Syracuse, Pool, 6-7. Drop by your nearest bookmobile . stop for the free entertairunent and . information. The bookmobile has paperbacks, 45 and lp records, magazines, large print books and · . how to do it help for everything from car repair to dieting. IO SUNDAy . A.M .• 5 P.M. RE·IDA-F STOUFFER'S FROZEN Bread ......... 3Var. 10·0Z. Pkg. LENDERS ··~ t:~ · Egg, Plain, or OniOn Bagels 1 99¢ 62¢ GOLDEN DELIGHT • FROZEN 58¢ THOROFARE. 29¢ Non-Da1ry Creamer ... THOR?FARE-FROZEN 16_01 ctn . , Whipped Topping .. 12·oz.ctn. PEPPERIDGE FARMS • ALL FLAVORS Layer Cakes ...... J7 oz. Pkg. RAGU THOROFARE Corn On The Cob .... 4 Pack Green Beans ...... ~"" sq~ TOTAL DOWN PLUS TOTAL DOWN PLUS - FIRST WEEK HEINZ Bathroom Tissue Porllfl 4·Roll Pkg. 1·1b. Can Beans 98~ 88¢ SECOND WEEK SHERWOOD BRAND . Slieed eon TOTAL DOWN PLUS '"· '" OPENPIT 12-oz.$ 1 Pkg. ..... • .' .. •.• ' Fresh Ground Chuck ... lb. 1::; Chuck Roast. ........ . lb. Stew Beef ... . . Bonus Pak lb. · SMALLER PACKAGES ...... lb. Taco Kit ....... 8.45·01. LA CHOY • ORIENTAL Chicken or Pork , • 15·01. Can ARTS N' FLOWERS OR DECORATED ScotTowe Is , $124 1 Elbow Macarom ... ~-~~- 42¢- , Chocolate Syrup .. 1~: 48¢ $1 9.8 Butter Beans .. Townhouse Crackers ~-~~ $1 a 88¢ ~ Hb. Pkg. TASTEOFNATURE I f I I THOROFARE-FANCY CUT JOAN OF ARC • I Green 16-oz.~4 t Beans can ~ LUX-LIQUID Dish 22-oz. Bot. Detergent , 15.s-o1. can . Bacon Chi 325-oz. Jar McCORMICK ROYAL-INSTANT Puddings] All Flavors 98 t SUPEROSE KEEBLER 59¢ MEADOW DALE Purple 2 0 6a ; Plums 3 •. ~•'qr: 1 TUMS•2FLAVORS Polish Sausage .. GENERIC SLICED ALL VARIETIES CHEF BOYAR DEE Lasagna Dinner· 100-ct Pkg SJ99 lb. 1 ~~~~~ .. .............. lb69¢ PESCHKE SMOKED • FULLY CO()KFD Ch .ICken Th'lghs ~ . Chicken Drumsticks lb. 64 ¢ Chicken Legs ... Bonus Pak lb. SMALLER PACKAGES .. .... tb. 89• Porh Loin Boast ~~~~ lb. SJ S9 PESCHKE- BONELESS "SUPER TRIM&EXTRA LEAN" CENTER C~T CENTER CUT ·lb. ~ - SNOWKING • FROZEN lb. 1 - - THOROFARE ANY SIZE PIECE BRICK OR MOZZARELLA COMPARE & SAVE WITH Generies Generics are the alternative way to save money. No fancy labels, no laney packages, just honest·to-goodness savings over top quality comparison brands! ;l kg. DIAL 3-VAR. SOLID s-oz.Cin. 3·1b. Avg . ..• • lb. 68¢ $179 $1 Ham Slices ..... Pork Loin Roast ... lb. 99¢ Heart 0' The Ham $169 Sandwich Beef $199 Steak .. ~~~ 99¢ Sandwich Beef $399 $249 Steak. J~~: - Cheese .......... lb. - '.2oz. sqe _SJ28 Dressing • Spring Roasters • 'i.hole or Portion Hot Dogs 74t FRESH Boneless Ham SNOWKING ·FROZEN FRE . SH 89¢ 68¢ 79¢ Best Of Fryer ...... .... lb. CENTERCUT lb. I "SUPER TRIM AND EXTRA LEAN" PESCHKE-BONELESS FRESH . $1310 l-Ib FRESH FRESH LUTER'S OLD FASHIONED 1 lb 21 b Turkey Roast ... ·. !'kg: 1k>t Pkg * w · $3~ hlte ARMOUR * ARMOUR STAR MIXEDLITE&DARK :1<1. Pig. GALLIPOLIS - Individuals and organizations are being invited to participate in thi s year's New Games Festival on May 23 from 1-3 p.m. The Festival will be held in the (lark behind the Gallia Community Mental Health Center at Routes 35 and 160 in Gallipolis. "Gallia, Jackson and Meigs County seoul troops, 4-H groups, church groups, homemakers clubs and senior citizens are some of the people who may enjoy coming to the , New Games Festival," said Linda Krasner, Coordinator of the Alternatives Program. · "New Games can be tailored to fit groups of any size and all ages," said Krasner, who has conducted New Games events throughout Ohio. •'The New Games Festival will be an active outdoor event. Everybody plays, everybody wins and no one keeps score." Most of the New Games need no special equipment or athletic ability. Some of the activities such as Orbit, and Body Roll do use a six foot in diameter air·flated "earth ball." Other games such as Jaws, Float Away and Cat and Mouse ose a parachute. The New Games Festival Is being sponsored by the Community Mental Health Center as a Mental Health Monly activity. The rain date Is Sundliy, May 24. The event is free. To register your group for the New Garnes Festival call LLnda Krasner at ~. 286-5075 or 992·2191 before May 00. SUPERIOR BRAND Braunschweiger .. lb. Lunch Meats ... Pko: White Vinegar .... Anti-Perspirant ... ~~k $1 !Z DEL MONTE • PINEAPPLE 69 10·ct. PKG. . $ 4 Pink Grapefruit Juice ~;· ¢ Rescue Soap Pads ............. 65' :· 138 Glad Trash Bags . . . . - Thorofare Yogurt su~~~sWLE .. ... 33c Red Pack To~ato Paste ..... .. . can 32C Sweetener ... :. MHCplans New Games Festival HEINZ · Roll $ 1i SUPERIOR-SMOKED . Antacid Mints .... 7~,$1~ SJ 3~~- . · U.S.D.A. INSPECTED qqt S,bsl 4' 11b. $12.9 79¢ 89¢ Thighs .......... .. ... lb. Po.-h Sausage Chunk Bologna .. 'lb. . TURKEY JAMESTOWN SJ39 SUPERIOR'S "S" BRAND 1 89¢ FREEI -------------------- Drumsticks .... ..... .. lb. Turkey Legs ....... ·.... lb. Slieed Bacon Pkg. POMEROY - Mrs. Edwina Scott ·wm be the speaker at the Thursday meeting of the Pomeroy Chapter of Women's ·Aglow Fellowship at the Meigs Inn. · Mrs. Scott has served as vice ·president and president of the Pomeroy Chapter of Aglow and is presently serving as corresponding secretary on the Southeast Ohio Area Board. She attends the Midway Community Church. - Reservations for the meeting are to be made before Tuesday with Sarah Winters, 446-7444; Gloria Johnson, 742-2442; Jackie Zirk le, 992-5859; Joyce Hoback, 949-2325; or Billie J. Dawson, 773-9123. The doors will open at 6 p.m. and dinner will be served at 7 p.m. Mrs. Scott will speak at 8 p.m. WHOLE·WITH BACK 11.99 SMITHFIELD VIRGINIA CURED ,, $ Turkey Breast. ..... .. .lb . SMOKED MEATS ' AT 63' ea. GET ONE.. TURKEY - $ §i HALF BUDDIG SLICED CUT UP TURKEY PARTS $159 WHOLE Turkey Breast ........ .lb. $1 ~ BONELESS Plain Or Hot LAWRY • SUPER - $1 ~ BONE-INENGLISH CUT ~18·oz.58t ~Jar _.- $165 ANYSI:aEPKG. ANY VARIETIES ~, .& • CUT UP TURKE Y PAKT S ~ r~ \ BUY TWO 2.5-oz. PKGS. OF: Round Bologna , . Barbeeue tl Sauce 1\'.\\ PKG. FIIEE WITH PURCHASE OF TWO. VALID THRU SAl MAY 16, 1981 Sliced .... TOTAL DOWN PLUS lb. Boneless English Cut Chuck Roast ... lb. s1.89 Boneless Family Steak .... ..... .... lb. s~ .89 Fresh Split Chicken Breasts lb. s1.49 ~---------------------PE;:,1...n 1\E AT PENNYFARE WITH THIS COUPON. LIMIT ONE '" zs~ TOTAL DOWN PLUS .... .... ...... .... .. " ...... Sour Cream '... . ..... 8·0Z. Ctn. SEAL . TEST 11~" .. ~ $158 - THOROFARE • CUT OR FRENCHSTYLE 20-oz. Pkg. SJ28 FIRST WEEK CORONET 78¢ ....• ..• ......•• Ma,onnaise ~~.. .. ... ... Pint Jar Quart Jar $1 09 BIRDS• EYE meet, hear :Scott speak -r·- .. ---.. - 12-oz. Pkg. Waffles .......... 1.1-oz Pkg. ;Aglow to • SECOND WEEK Plain, WIMeat or WIMushrooms ~ N Dinner Fries ...... 24-oz. Pkg. MIDDLEPORT - Final plans have been made for the wedding of Brenda Lee Hysell and James Joseph Jeffers. The wedding will be an event of · . June 6 at 6 p.m. at the Church of Christ in Christian Union, Pearl St., Middleport. The Rev. James Keesee will perform the ceremony. All three of the bride-elect's sisters will be in the wedding party. Penny Hysell Burge will be the · matron of honor and Julie Hysell . will be the junior bridesmaid. Sherri Hysell and April King will register the guests. . Clmrlie Burge, brother-in-law of ·the bride, will serve as best man, and Mark O'Dell, brother-in-law t:f -the groom, will be the usher. Tim Jeffers, brother of the groom, will serve as a junior attendant. The custom of open church wedding will be observed. "T ·- -------- SECOND WEEK Spallaetti Sauee .Wedding · •· Plans made • POMEROY-Inspection was announced for May 29 at 7:30 p.m. at the Tuesday night meeting of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, held at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. A practice for irispection was set for May 28, with tl)e cleanup committee to work at the hall on May 26. There will be a dinner at the Meigs Inn 5 p.m. preceding inspection and all officers and other members may attend. Pauline Hysell, worthy matron, and Dale Smith, worthy patron, presided at the meeting with Mrs. Kathryn Oliver taking the sunshine collection. Invitations to inspections were· read from Point Pleasant, Athens, Mt. Olive, Kokosing, Valley, Harrisonville, Bartlett and Grove City. A thank you note was read from Evaline Teaford for her 25 year pin. The cheer conunittee sent cards to Kay Logan and Caryl Cook. A · bazaar to be held in Columbus on Sept. 29 by the OES was announced and members were requested to provide some article for it. A household wares party will be held in the dining room at the June meeting by the ways and means conunittee. Sylvia Midkiff and Mabel Goeglein of the instruction conunittee functioned. Refreshments were served in the dining room by Virginia Salser and Ann Hemsley. TRY OUR 1.09 STAR Turkey Roast .... ~~~: · $3 9 7 - BELL RINGER SERVICE IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT: OUR MEAT SPECIALISTS WILL PROCESS ANY SPECIAL CUTS OF MEAT YOU PREFER JUST RING THE BUZZER FOR PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE. U.S. N0.1 CALIFORNIA SWEET AND JUICY LARGE 88 SIZE 8-oz. Ctn Black Pepper . . . ro.o.z ~x $129 - ¢ $ Hershey K1sses . . . . . 228 - 14-oz. PKG. , Sauerkraut ..... 16-oz.can 25 • 1·1b. BAG · Chunk White Chicken ~ 77¢ ·Dried Lima Beans .... 68~ SANI FLUSH 4 MONTH $ $ 39 THOROFARE Bowl Cleaner ... 14-oz.Cin. 1- Pancake Syrup .. 12~ ao1 67 SWANSON GENERIC · ,. J, ..• ~ $3~ Dry Dog Food .. . f M 0 N D A Y KYGER CREEK Band Booster~ meeting 7:30p.m. in the band room. Installation of new officers; all ' parents are urged to attend. ' ' MONDAY MEIGS COUNTY Refunders Mon-·: day at 6:30 p.m. at Diamond Savings · and Loan. •• • . 79$ Leaf Lettuce ....... 4. $1 Green Onions. . . . .•• . FRESH AND TENDER lb. ICY FRESH • • .. aunc~~ee .... ~- •• J,; Tickets for the Racine Alumni' Association banquet are on _sale at;: the CI'OIIB Hardware, Fas Chek, and Village Cut Rate. The deadllne for buying the tickets at $5.50 for dinner is May 16. Tickets can alao be1 secured from Barbara McNickle by , sellt!in8 the money to her at Box 44:': Racine. The banquet will be beld on· May 23. Letters were sent to only " out-of-town alwnnl. c. the: EXTRA FANCY 138 SIZE REDORGOLDEN·DELICIOUS Apples .. I . l-Ib. ad~yh I.S es ..... sao SJI .. ::.;;r For e CIIRedSP, CRUNCR u.s. N0.1 3 $1 Avocados .. .. . .. . . D'anjou Pears1b.69 CAUFORNIA ·LARGE SIZE ror • ' RESTORATIONS, singing at Deer Creek Church, 7:30 p.m. UNROE family will sing at Belle Community Chapel, 7 p.m. ; Rev. Everett Delaney, pastor, invites public. CIUCKEN BARBECUE Sunday at Pomeroy Fire Station beginning at' 11 a.m. Sponsored by Pomeroy Fire' Department. Complete dinner $3, • chicken only $2.50. CRUNCHY FRESH • 24-oz. Bot ·' ,,,...,,,,. ...-s q~ . · $1 Tea Bags ..... . 79$ Pancake Syrup .. 25-lb. Bag SUNDAV. Banquet tickets on sale locally Ra1sm Bran .. . . IQO.cl. Pkg. Remember SUNDAY • f ¥. $129 . COLUMBUS - The Ohio Nurses Association (ONA) is sponsoring the Ohio Conference on Institutionalized Elderly: Expectations of Professional Nursing on May 13, at the Martin Janis Senior Center, Ohio State Fairgrounds in Columbus. The conference purpose is to gather infonnation about the concerns and needs.of institutionalized elderly. Many conferences dealing with issues affectlng the elderly have been held across the country. However, the Ohio Conference is the first to examine the expectations society has of prof~ssional nursing in relation to the elderly who are illstitutionalized. Carol Jenkins, ONA nursing practice consultant, said, "Elderly patients have the same rights to nursing care as have patients in other age groups. This conference will identify those rights for the public." Concerned Ohio citizens are invited to present testimony at this conference to offiCers of the ONA Gerontological' Nursing Practice Assembly. Also hearing testimonr will be Ella Kick, RN, MS, of Akron, who chairs the American Nurses' Association Council of Nursing Home Nurses. Testimony will be heard from 10 a.m. to 2 noon and from I ;30 p.m. to 4 p.m. Social Calendar: vel Oranges~ ARGO ONA sponsors conference • • • - Art fair Monday :. RACINE ..:. An art fair will be hel~'' in conjunction with a meeting of the·:·· Racine Elementary PTO to be held' • at 7:30 p.m. Moncllly at the I!ChooJ:i: Parents, students and other in- 1' terestedpersonsareinvited. -"' �' ' 1981 ' ~P~agg~e~B~-~6~T~h~e~S~u~n~d~a~yJT~im~e~s-~S~e~n~ti~ne~I~==============~P~o~me~rgov~~M~i~dgd~le~~~o~rt~.~G~a~ll~ip~o~li~s~,O~h~i~~~P~o~i~ntbP~Ie~a~s~a~nt~,~w~.~V~a~·=====================================M=:ay~10:':1:9::81 De Witt, Price wed in winter ceremony Area honor rolls announced preceded the ceremony with Mrs. Price, both brother.s of the groom, Gwen Phillips as pianist and soloist. .Johnny Roush, and Mike Bareswilt. Escorted to the l!ltar by her father Each wore a white tuxedo and a red and given in marriage by her paren- rose boutonniere. The father of the ts, the bride was attired in a fonnal bride wore a dark navy suit and a . gown of white organza over taffeta. red rose boutonniere. The groom's The gown was f!IShioned with a father was unable to attend the wedsweetheart neckline, full bishop ding due to illness. sleeves, and' an empire waistline.. Bobby Roush, son of Mr.- and Mrs. The skirt had an insert of sinall Johnny Roush of Vinton, ·served as · crystal pleats. Alencon lace outlined ring bearer. He wore a white tuxedo the neckline, bodice, sleeyes, skirt with a red rose boutonniere. and chapel train. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. her all silk bridal bo~quet was DeWitt chose astreet•length dress of composed of red roses and pink car- dusty rose and wore a corsage of two nations, which was filled throughout red rosebuds with red and pink ril>. with baby's breath, and decorated bons. Mrs. Price wore a streetwith red and pink satin ribbons. She length floral print dress on a llght ' also carried two handkerchiefs, one blue background. belonging to her grandmother, Mrs. Registering guests for the DeWitt and the other belonging to ceremony was Brenda Call. the groom's grandmother, Mrs. Distributing the rice bags were Roush. Misses Tina and Tami Niskanen; Debbie Roush served as matron of nieces of the bride. honor. She was attired in a formal Following the ceremony, a receplength gown of burgundy crushed tion was held in the reception room velvet and wore a pink hat decorated the church. Wedding bells and with burgundy satin ribbon of burgundy and pink streamers were featuring a bow with streamers in used to decorate the room. A single back. pink candle was in each of two canBridal attendants were Donna dleholders. Fetured on the table was Mulholand and Louise Crist, both a three tiered, heart-shaped cake, · sisters of the bride, and Darla Saun- separated by Grecian pillars. Each ders and Valorie Campbell. The at- tier was decorated with pink icing tendants wore formal gowns of a hearts and large ·red icing roses. lustrous polyester knit. The gowns, Wedding bells and doves surrounded misty mauve in color, featured front each tier of the cake. The cake was and back yokes and sleeves of sheer baked by Mrs. Betty Carpenter, . polyester lace, a small string belt to Rodney. be tied in front at the waist, and a full flowing skirt. ' . r-------------1 The groom wore a white longtailed tuxedo and wore a red rose ~Thli Week's Speclol~ boutonniere with baby's breath. i!; Jack Icard served as best man. The 7.UP ushers were Mark Price and Bob .,. .,.. oli-w,.u horior r<>U. AU capital !elton ·Indicate StUdenta making fill A's ft::~r the ·fifth and' 1ix ': · · • . · \ ·.Weelal ijradint~ periOd at Ohio VaUey Christian · all'A's. &hool were: ,. FOUJ1h p-ade - 1'lmll!Y Ry111 Bnunllel<l, Glen . a1ne iliad Clary, t1111111Y c ........ Juon J~~~~t~, Finrt grade - Stephanie Archer, Beth Blevi!'L'I, Brian Montgomery, Tod<INop,a.pna Wo!Ior. Julie H11nl~t1. Cindy Sheets, Byroo Walters. Fifth grade - Andrea Barnett, DIMy Buver, St:cond jlrade - HoUle Davis, Barbara Wei; ster. . Jodi Blrehlleld, Valerie IliUM, Brian Gn.IJ, Third grade- Becky Wooten. Divld HaniJ ADell Houdl, Mort Jlllklna, Fourth grade- Tony Jlunora, Steve AdaJT18. Tanyi Mlt<heh, CMI Pe!to, SuWu!o ~ Kent Saundm, RICHARD STITI', Mlc:llern Flfth grade- Gina Jamora, Rachel Danner. Sixth 11rade- Sc«t Blevins. u""". . Silth grade - Beth Davia, MeU.. Halley, Seventh grade - Kevlh Ha&er, Den!lis Jamora, Sharee Mahan, Kindy Peasley. Cathy bote, Lane Powen~. · . S.Voinlh gnde - Randy Angel, Kelly Blu, Eighth,grade - David Blevina. Ninth ~rade - Phil An: her. Brten Blrt:hfleld, EV<IY!I aloor( llolnq SME1W11DV.A. Students making all A'und B'a for the fifth six Etrhlh liJ'Ide - T.... Broce, L weeks ~radlng period were: CLAGG, Mllce Davia, Kelly IIIUer;Kolhy Role, First 11rade - · Jamey Black, Abra BWih, Ke~ Diane stapleton,~ STITT, """Y" Swain, I:IY Coleman, Kennl Dovy1k, Pam Holley, Jenny Lora IVhltley, SuzyS.W\dtrs, Kfthy Williams• . Hughes, Amy Sue Icenhower. j Second grade - . l1sll Mil iron, Touuny Milstead, Davi4Snyder. Honor roU for the fifth ail weeks ~or Addaville '· Third gntde - Kelly Hayer , Becky Danner, Elementary is •nnounced by Ronald E. Paxton,~ Torn . Rawlings, Kelll Fillinger, C11trimt Principal . · Christhm, He11tfier Wood, Eric BurgeS$. · Fourth grade .- PeMy Beaver, . Tracy fo~ourth g'rade ..:.. Pennie Poar, Barry C..ll, DetJ· EHile!ori, Billy Hager, iliad Leach, Teddy nis Bills. Perry. Fifth gntde - Bllfy l;'esslee, Aaron Young. Fifth gl'llde - Tonya Black,- Tanuny Bates, Sixth JVHde- Eric Thornton. · CalTOll, Curtis Cuto • 1:, Jill DrumSeventh grade - SIWin Archer, Cheryl Tar,Jor: Christina mond Trena Gardner, Nina Hager · x, Eileen Eighth grade - Dwight Dailey, George G1bb.s, HarbOur, Connie Jones, Cindy Lemley, Margin Angeht Wrl~ bt. Martin, Todd Wooten. Ninth grude- NaU\!In R~h . Tara Treible. Shrth grade - l.Alri Beaver, Paula Brown, Eleventh grade - LaDonna Pyles, Gail Jones, Holly Corman, Timmy Gordon, Jodi Hall, Larry Miller, Denise Ca nterbury. Rkhanl Hudson, Stephanie Lellbelt, KriJtl . Lemley, Fayette Newsome, KMUM Northup, Millard CaS!ildy, Principal al Hannan Tral't! Chris Polcyn, Marc Re!pau, Debbie Rwnley, Elementary School, wishes to ·announct the £ifth ApMISboemaker. ri • r,::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Price . KYGER - Deborah June DeWitt ·and Donald Wendell Price were :United in ma rriage on Feb. 7, at 7:30 :')l.m. The candlelight ceremony, per'.tonned by the Rev. Jerry L. Neal, look place at the Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church. The bride is the dij ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. DeWitt, Bidwell, and the groom is the son of Rev. and Mrs. William Price, Cheshire. A half-hour prenuptial music ****************** * *... ~ ! !* New arrivals 7Jotudi~ ! ! ** ! ' : .. Infant Kennedy ~ DRESSES COATS ·- ·:., \\ OFF :m . Electric String Trimmer S/L VER B!l/DGE - OPEN - PLAZA 101m · 9 pm Mon.·Sat. lpm · 6p111Sudey Ro1. S47.44 The ST-40 has a 3.3 amp pe~man enl magnet malar and a 14 " cut1mg swath lo1 those who need a l1ttle more fr om an elec!IIC trimmer. And. 11s lully adjusta ble hand g<ip and lighl 5 1/3 lbs make it comfort able to use et Rest Furniture HARDWARE DEPT Sofa and ·Love Seat MEN'S FASHION JEANS Tii5P .M. ~pRI.ia~ct! .' POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Junge, Napoleon, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Phillips, Colwnbus, 81Ulounce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their children, Debra Sue and Robert Lee. The bride-elect is employed in the Physical Therapy Department of Wood County Memorial. Her fiance is employed at Jewell Grain Co. An Aug. 2 wedding is planned at St. Paul's Lutheran Chlirch, Napoleon. POLAROID BUTTON CAMERA $1999 '788 REG. 19.99 LARGE SELECTION SINGLE PACK SX70 FILM '666 REG. 17.39 STYWCTO GRILL 18" 1300 Watt Blow Dryer .. ~ ~,.~pro ~'l" with 1300 w1ns uf Small. lighiWiiw/11. Regular: capacity 2speed, 5-cycle washer '31749 ,\I<TI YOU · , tht· to<ally ne w panty by Formfilthat breathes lik< wu do. YOlJ l'anli cs arc made entire!~ of Lita, t ~ 1 th e rcvoluiiun i.ln· nt•w fahri c lhat actually brcouhcs like skin . Lita makes n~· l on ~J id · fa li hion t•d ,: ·v .- ~ .~:·.-: ·~~ -..· ~::alhes '"" ""' . ,, I \ YO(J , ... , · ·' . ooo<e" . -no•IIUie Big, 19-in. diag. ~as. picture! Reliable electronic tuner· with quick Sensor- Touch selection. · Super Chromix" picture tu~. · • como etel~· ' I . ;._ POMEROY :... The Porneroylllddleport Lions Club will hold a ~ar meeting at noon Wednesday ~the Meigs Inn. . R~ular .Automatic delay start oven turns on, cooks, then ofl . 30-in . White. 1476.45 ' Now ··33399 .,llllr• -D. Tailored Brief, slzH 5-8 $3.75 E. Lace Trimmed Brief, abes t-7 $5,541 D. Matching Daywe~r Bn, alles ~ $7.50 :!to meet Wednesday Continuous cle•n electric oven • Shipping dllilllly lndudld • Milly~ .. In colan 111 clwfll • Klnmcn .,_,....,. • cao- not lndudld lnpra lhawn •iltiiiiiOift SellS.- plans • NOw an uleln our "H)(" ublag ·~ I I&!MIL A. Lace Trimmed Hl]lller, 1lzt1 t-7 $5.00 . IJ, Tallored JJWDI; 11ut t-7 $3.25 C. Lace Trimmed BUdai, 11ut 4-7 M. 75 .-' ·' The special drying system monitors heat from exhaust temperature to determine load dryness. Heat shuts off when load reaches degree of dryness you pre-set. End-of-cycle signal tells you when drying is done. Pllot-rree gas d'Yfi 1000.00 color TV with Sensor·Touch kc'l' l' )'OU rool. dry and romforrablr all the time. Th4 · ~· 'n· slain-rt·sislanl and colorfast, too. And so soh, li)Cht and ,jU,,,, '"u'll ft•t·l "uu hil\'(' nothinK on at all ! No other panty hre:uh;., like \'01 ( JHtnlit.•"' REG. 114.99 "ri"ll powtl. Du•l vol11Qt, 1201240. ttuu hut'tli• sellinQS. Each d these Mllertlsed Items II rudlfy av•lable for sale • lldllertlsed SllllsiiiCIIan Gu.ontetd or Your Money k k Moslmtrtho1ndl~llll•il- rr for pick-up within • ~w days ~ 49 Oz. •229~ 5 '50 OFF . e~oporore , Large capacity electric dryer White A choice of five cycles gives you proper agitation speed and cycle duration for most any fabric. 3 water levels. 2 wash temperature combinations. Dual-Action'" agitator draws laundry to bottom where most cleaning occurs. . " r,, ~.,~··· 1 As Pictured JIWEUIY Dli'T. White t·n • ,,.,,.\JI ) 1 ,, ,u .. rrqp Not Exactly 513!! 11751 r ormf it Rog-n . .~/:.:.'·.:~.~r.:s l REG. 112.99 · 0200 ( I Meet "YOU" the all NEW PANTY & BRA '7'' S-M·L-XL Debra Junge and Robert Phillips Tues. Wed. Thurs. Sa1. 1- - - 24" 88 $ Gillette " ~. ,RACINE Barbara Pierce, 1tacine High School alumni reunion anner, is seeking the name of the :f964 alwnni queen not 1954 as was !reported. <', Homelite 't1 INIM- mt: l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ' . GALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kemper of Gallipolis are proud to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Kolleta, to Rick Mayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mayes, Gallipolis Ferry, .W. Va. The bride-elect is a 1978 graduate of Gallla Academy High School and is presently an assistant manager at McDonald's. Her fiance is a 1975 ·graduate ot Point Pleasant High School and is currently employed at Gino's Pizza. The open church wedding will take place Friday, July 17, at the Firnt Presbyterian Church of Gallipolis at 7:30 p.m. A reception will immediately follow in the church fellowship hall. · o, ... , '"' hy·AWIY AttMM SHIRTS Sears I .·_VA.l:lJES · S omething •• ;torrection noted •• Koktta Kemper and Rick Mayes · .KNIT Mon . & Fri. till ·. I 300 Second Ave l liN Oe,.sit "Pitts.. • t1 .00 Smiu Clllllf rn w.-"" m... "11\iJi. * ! 709FirstAve. USE OUR CONVENIENT lAY-AWAY WHIL£ QUANmES LAST '139° .. ** ! CARRYOUT PRICES.IN EFFECT 'THRtJ TUE. ·MAY 12 0 Gallipolis H~· . Continued on B-3 : : She also has always been the one 'rna fam ily which all left for greener :tareers found herself the only one ~~ft to ~ke care of those left behind ::;._ my grandmother, my grand:Jather, me - and now my father, :whom she follows around with his :lnedicine as if he were the Pied ;l!iper and the pills were his progeny. ' · She was the one when I, in my ugly :"pre- and early-teen years, felt no one : loved me, always did. It didn't seem : lo make much difference to me (in : my misery) then; but it does now. ;,: My mother who, because my bir~lhday often fell on the same day, : never let me buy her~ Mother's Day ::gift. ' :~ My mother - never "Morn'' or ,luMorruny" and no longer .. Mums" ::"~ might finally get her due. : HOURS Mon.- Thur. 8 tilll Fri.-Sat. 8 til12 WE R(S£R\IE THE RI GHT TO LIMIT OUANTITI( S MEN'S 'looking Well lnio the Fuiure' ! ICE COLD BEER WINE & POP NOT RISPONSIBU fOfl H POGRAPHICAl ERMitS MAY 10-16,1981 t***************** Lafa yette Mall -· '. ** Suits ·· RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rutland, are an: nouncing the birth of their first · t hild, a daughter, Kristina Ma rie, : born on Aprill 2 at 8:10a.m. at the ;Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point : L. Kennedy, ':!l<JUnds Pleasant, . Va. She weighed andW14 ounces and wasseven ~1 LD· · ches long . :: Maternal grandparents are Mr. '.and Mrs. Allen D. Bishop of Route 4, : Pomer y. Maternal great, grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray ' llart of McArthur. Maternal great:l;rea t-grandmother is June Hayton · of Callettsburg, Ky. Maternal great:.great-grandfather is Darrill Kinney, •llamden. ~ - Paternal grandparents are Mr. ~:and Mrs. Carl E. Kennedy, Rutland, ::Snd the paterna l great-great;:grandmother is Mrs. Bertha Janey, :.Langsville. 25% SWEATERS 7~P WE ' SALUTE NATIONAL HOSPITAL WEEK ! Gallipolis Ice Co. : : DRIVE THRU ! Now In Progres.o; . DIET * ! !* •• ** * oz. $129 !* :a-1& : BTLS. Plus Tax ! * andOep. * After Easter Sale .- *... Engagements 1 , SILVER IRIDGE PLAZA ,..me Rita Vining POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Vining, Rutland, are 81U1Quncing t_he ·engagement of their daughter, Rita Diane, to Homer Smith, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith, Pomeroy. The bride-elect is a graduate of Meigs High School, class of IWI9, and her fiance Ill a 1978 graduate of Meigs High School. He Ill employed with the State Highway De!M!rtment. A summer wedding is being planned. Tide Laundry Detergent Or 64 Oz. Downy Fabric Softener I Armstrong Rugs Thtrt't never hen 1 bener vin vl vllut. The IOUfh, vinyl su~ote IWIIN kJnt WI. with tlly Cll'l . W it wipes elton so usily. a-t troon llorll prints. tile and tHocts, mll'lllo designs. Shupe-Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Shupe, 40 Florence Ave., Colwnbus, announce the engagement of their daughter, carolyn Sue, to Ray Richard Sanders II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray R. Sanden, 234 S. Warren Ave,, ColumbUs, dd grandlon of Mildred Sanders, Gaillpolil. The bride-elect received a degree ln Englilh education from 0Uvc1 Nazarene College, Kankakee, Ill., and Ill a manager with Lazanu Westland, Colwnbua. Her lllnoe attended Ohio State Ulllwulty and Ia employed by 12 IIOJtt IUZ EACH IIOUIIWAIIl DIPT. $26~~t~H HOUSIWARE DEPT. NAPA aulclmollve partl company, Otiltlnbal. AD Aaplt IIIIICidlllila planned. sEARS, IOIIUCK AND CO. · •I •• ~' ( J �Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va. •.•••. T HE . . . RUTLAND FURNITURE May 10, 1981 The Sunday Times·Sentinei~Page- · ·1 ' HOOVER COMPANY AND••. FfiEE DOOR PRIZES INCLUDING A 4% FOOT, •200 APE. · FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS.ON THE 16th. SAVE . DINING ROOM SUITES Table and Chairs NOW 12 DINING BUY A 3 PC. SUITES BEDROOM SUITE AND SAVE UP TO $200. RECEIVE TO CHOOSE FROM THE NIGHTSTAND FREEl I I BERKLINE RECLINERS I SAVE ALL BROYHILL FURNITURE DRASTICALLY REDUCED I :1sso- s1oo ON ANY IN STOCK 60·75 CHAIRS TO CHOOSE FROM OCCASIONAL FURNITURE, · DINING ROOMS, BEDROOMS, LIVING ROOMS LARGE INVENTORY OF SEALY MATTRESSES BUNK BEDS GO DOWN TO THE $13995 WAREHOUSE AND PICK ONE OUT. YOU CAN PRACTICALLY NAME YOUR OWN PRICE. SAVE UP TO 1250 ON A COMPLETE WI BEDDING TO 95 FULL SIZE PAIR. COMPLETE WITH BEDDING All 7 PIECE WOODEN TABLE AND CHAIR REDUCED s100-s150 SET.* EXAMPLE TRESSLE TABLE, 4 SIDE CHAIRS AND 2 CAPTAIN'S CHAIRS. REG. S90() FOR $59995 ALL LIVING ROOM SUITES IN StoCK ARE REDUCED TO MAKE .WAY FOR NEW SHIPMENTS EXAMPLE-3 PIECE EARLY AM. PILLOW ARM, CENTER PRINTED 100' ANTRON/NYLON COVER. SOLID OAK FRAME, COIL SPRING BASE, SELF DECKED. .1REG. '12.90 NOW Cele~rl.ty™ Automatic carpet adjustment • 9 QT. BAG Soft touch cord rewind • FULL TIME EDGE CLEANING Model 51016 ~AJ..LAS (API- Play was suspended In the third round of the Byron Nelson Golf Classic Saturday when a thuaderstorm packing high winds,' rain and lightning hit Preston Trail Golf Club before leader Tom Watson could even lee off. Watson held a 1-shotlead over Raymond Floyd alter 36 holes with a 4-under-par total of 138, The thunderstorm sent golfers daahlug for the clubhouse, Including Lee Trevino, wbo wu slnlck by lightning several years ago on the Professional Golfer's Assoclatloa tour. "You can start without me," said Trevino as lightning Rashed acrou the sky. Tbeo be ran for the clubhouse like a footbaU player In the 4t-yard dash. The 7f.man field was a balf·hoai late In teeing off because of heavy ovendgbt raiD& and a moralng shower. The tournament wu marred by tragedy Friday when a spectator was kiUed by a glaat limb lbalfeU irom a storm-weakened oak tree. '199• HOUSTON (AP) - The. Boston Celtics tied a National Basketball Association playoff record by limiting Houston to 71 points and, . 'With Cedric Maxwell scaling 19 and Chris Ford 17, breezed to a 94-71 victory over the Rockel.! Saturday for a 2-Ilead in the championship series. The 71 pointa scored by Houston equalled .the fewest in a playoff game slnce the introduction of the · 24-second !hot clock in 1954. Syracuse scored 71 In a 7f.7lloss to Fort Wayne In a game played at illdlanapolls on Aprll7, 1956. The fourth game of the best-of· aeven playtfl flnala will be played here SWlday before the series shifts back to Boston for Game Five Tuesday night. The Celtlca took control early, outICOrillg HOUIIon31·11 in al4:11 span of the first ball to take a 41-JO lead at halftime. The Rockel.!' 30 points was the fewest scored by a team in any half during the 1981 playoffs, and half of them were scored by center Moses Malone. The Rockets led 11-8 midway through the first quarter before Robert Paiish scored on a dunk to start Boston's big surge. Ford scored nine points and Maxwen eight aa the Celtlcs raced to a 3!1-22 lead with 4:29 to go in the second period, Six ftee throws by Malone helped Houston close to within 11 at half· time. The Rockets managed just three field goals and a total of 13 points in the second quarter, shooting 3-for-17 from the field. 111· Air-Ride Vacuum Cleaner • ALL STEEL AGITATOR 1.7 PEAK H,. (.11 VCMA HPJ 12 QT, MUt.n·MAGNUM BAG Rides On Alrl Wh..la •.• No Runners •. 16 qt, bag capacity No PORTAPOtvER'" VACUUM CLEANER! Complete · Porteble • 11 K" long, 6" widt, 10lS'' higll • CONVENIENT CORD WRAP • POWER·PEDAL SWITCH • FULL-TIME EDGE CLEANING ' . SAVE E.111r1 Powerful Suction · U.AsBiowtr '20 J.Wov Fllttrld Air Sv11om Eoov to Empty Dull Bog Comploto W~h Tool• ltf1d -tiP ANDOVII-B leN 1•1 lell .. wltlll 111111 ••Rulhll' llllt-llle I LUI' I .... C" ...... .._..I.Jiwtw ................. MBA I I - - II •••, . .(API • I 'rill). 0 I I ' ~ ' I • ' FRANKIE FRISCH game, could hear everything on the field. Having big ears Is a legacy carried on by Billy Martin In Oakland, Sparky Anderson, In Cincinnati and Detroit and Frankie Frisch of St. Louis. (AP Laserphoto ), Red Sox, Indians triumph Saturday TORONTO (AP) - Dwight Evans drove in five runs on a three-run homer and a bases-loaded single and Jim Rice belted his 200th major league home run to pace the Boston Red Sox to a It» victory over the Toronto Blue Jays Saturday. The RedSoxchasedJimClancy,l· 2, in the fourth Inning. Reliever Luis Leal came on to walk both Dave Sellmidi and Glenn Hoffman to tie the game at 2-2 before being taken out for Mike Willis, Evans then hit his twD-run single. . Evans hit his sixth homer of the year in the eighth, scoring Hoffman and Reid Nichols, who had both singled. Rice had pushed the Red Sox' lead to 6-2 with his fourth homer of the year, a solo shOt In the seventh inning. Bob Stanley, 3-1, came on for Steve Crawford in the fourth and limited the Blue Jays to three 1hits over the final six innings. Crawford had to leave the game because of a groin Injury. JndlaDI Z, Twills I BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (API - HayeB uUsfactory I SPARKY ANDERSON AL roundup: ST. LOUIS (AP) - U!nter Blake Dunlop ol the St. Louia Blues WIL'I lllllll!d by the Profl!lll!onal Hockey Wrtten' ~aocte!fm Saturdly u the wlnnlr of the 1•1 Bill Masterton Mlmorill Trophy' Model (I BILLY MARTIN THEEARSHAVEIT-Big ears are a must for would-be Hall of Fame managers. Casey Stengel, with the best pair of Rappers In the Hockey honoree COMPLETE WITH ElCtrl Lont Cord CASEY STENGEL Jorge Orta scored an unearned run in the loth inning wheR nobody covered home plate and Sid Monge contributed two innings of clutch relief pitching to lead the Cleveland Indians past the Minnesota Twins 2-1 Saturday. 0r1a si~led, took second on Jim . Hargrove s sacrifice llmt and scored on Miguel Dilone's infield single after escaping a · I'IIIHiown between third and home. As shortstop Pete Mackanin waa chasing Orta, no TWin covered home. Third baseman Dave Engle was given an error on the play. , Monge, 1-1, pitched the final two innings in relief of starter Len Barker, holding Minnesota hiUess. The Twins had tied the game 1-1 in the ninth on conaecutive triples by · John Ca.stlno and Mickey Hatcher. Minnesota proceeded to load the bases on intentional walks to Gary Ward and Engle but Monge retired Ron Jackson and ChuCk Baker on fly balls to end the rally. Andre Thornton's RBI single In the eighth had given Cleveland a 1-0 lead. SporJs briefs ... .•,,.. 00 MONTREAL (API - Bill North drove in six runs, four on his first career grand slam homer, to power the San Francisco Giants to an 8-2 victory over the Montreal Expos Saturday. · With the Giants ahead 2·1, Joe Morgan led off the seventh with a single and moved to second when Montreal starter Steve Rogers , 3-2, walked Johnnie LeMaster. San Francisco starter Vida Blue legged out an infield single to load the baseo; for North, who parked Rogers' 3-2 pitch over the right-field fence for his first homer of the season. North's twD-run double in the fifth had put the Giants on top2-L Andre Dawson hit his sixth homer of the year for Montreal in the eighth to cut the lead to &-2. The Giants added two more in the ninth when Enos Cabell doubled and scored on Chris Speier's throwing error. Darrell Evans knocked in Cabell with a single: Blue scattered seven hits to raise his record to 3-2. Suspend golf action HOOVER. WITH HEADLIGHT Ouadraflex TM agitator Astros pitcher Joaquin Alldujar In the third Inning of a game Saturday In Cincinnati. Oester reaches the bag first and Andujar was charged with an error on the throw. Cincinnati won, t-5. (AP Laserpbotol. ning and Taveras' sacrifice fly drove in the third. Allen, 2-0, got the victory with Jeff Reardon gaining his first save of the season. Giants 8,Ellpos 2 Boston 94-71 winner EXAMPLE-3 PIECE EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM SUITE, SAVE UP TO •600 OFF THE RO AIL PRICE. HOOVER CONVERTIBLE UPRIGHT GETIING THERE -CIDclnnatl Reds base 111llller Ron Oester sll'etches to reach first base ~fore Houston Astros first baseman Deony Heep can come back down alter Heep was pulled off the bag on a throw from NEW YORK (AP) - Alex Trevino's RBI single snapped a 4-4 tie in the eighth inning and Frank Taveras drove in three runs, enabling the New York Mets to beat the Los Angeles Dodgers' 7-4 Satur·day. Pedro Guerrero's second home run of the game, a twD-run shot in the eighth off reliever Neil Allen, had tied the score. But the Met8 came back against reliever Bobby Castillo, o-4. A walk to Hubie Brooks and singles by Rusty Staub and Trevino gave the Mets a 5-4 lead. A fielder's choice and an error by third baseman Ron Cey let In the second run of .the in· ' · WE HAVE ONE OF THE BEST SELECTIONS OF CARPET · IN THE AREA. BUY NOW AND RECEIVE PADDING AND INSTALLATION f THE HOOVER CONCEPT ONE SELF PROPELLED CLEANING SYSTEM Twin lamp headlight - ALSO - CHOICE OF NEW FULL SIZE MATTRESS - BOX SPRINGS FOR '360 OR QUEEN SIZE FACTORY SECOND PAIR ..............1350. Reds opened a S.! lead. Oeste!' scored on Ken Griffey's double and Dave Concepcion followed with his team-high 26th RBI on a single to center. The Astros scored on Terry Puhl's double, a sacrifice and Cesar Cedeno's grounder in the first. Pinch-hitter Joe Pittman scored in the fifth on Berenyi's balk. The Astros added three more in the ninth, two on Mike Ivie 's double. Mets top LA, Giants romp .. ' '"'"~':T:·• ' ' SAVE $300. $600 and Joe Nolan, who had two hits and scored twice, followed with a sacrifice fly for a 3-IIead. Bench lined his 358th career homer, a lwD-run shot, In the sixth off reliever Bob SprowL The homer tied Bench with Yogi Berra for 29th place on the all-time list and gave the Reds a 9-21ead. Cincinnati's Ron Oester extended his hitting streak to II games with a leadoff single in the second when the NL roundup: A.HOOVER FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE WILl BE ON HA~-~ . MAY 16th FOR DEMONSTRATIONS AND SPECIAL PRICES. SAVE '1 00 • '150 ON SELECTED ITEMS. DON'T MISS THIS .BIG APPLIANCE SALE Edge cleaning plus.•• CINCINNATI (API - Johnny Bench belted a milestone homer and Gerirge Foster knocked In two runs with a double, leading the Cincinnati Reds to a 9-5 victory over the Houston Astros Saturday. Bruce Berenyi, 3-1, contributed a sacrifice fly in the fifth inning. He needed last-out relief help fr<m Joe Price. Foster laced his double in the first off Joaquin Andujar,l-2, erasing a 1· 0 Houston lead. Then Re•eh •ingled y 16th. 20th APPLIANCES REDUCED TO THEIR LOWEST • $399 Bench paces 9-5 win 4 DAY SALE The Hoover Company and Rutland Furniture are · Going Ape Again for Another STOREWIDE REDUCTION! Our Inventory Must Go At the LOWEST Possible Prices. ., C ,, •l 1; OOWIIBUB, Olllo (AP) - Fornter Ohio Slale foolball, Coach WOOISJIIIJtl-lll&ed ill atllfac- Houston in ,d ebt DALLAS (AP) - 'l1le University of Houston II llmolt two monU. behind 1n illrlnl off about..,,ooo 1n deblllncumd durinl the , . foot. ball - · I DIIJu lleWipaper reported Saturday' The debll Include I lpllt ol pte ret'elptl to Ylllllnl lielms and teleY!IIon 1 - . hll the ftllarlll teii!CBit ol the IbM •Rice football lllrJ C!GIIdltion illlnll1 loDowlnc pne, 1111 Dlilal Mot •*c Newa aald, IIIJ'PI'Y to remove hll pU bladder, · BACK RAND 8110'1' _; CUte Evert u.,d Ill F..t Leaderdale, Fla., VIlA, ...,. I .... ' IIIMI dutrrlllle I BUWJ •tellflllle lt.llan .,. a n'atlalla ' ( 7\ llllaiJ..._di),SIIe.._..lludy Ce!llll ..l. M . . wl1 ..., tile fllalllllldl .pfld Vlqbda a.ld al 111 I 8 ' y. ~APWir pll1te}. · �• Jl,ay 10, 1981 Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va. Times-Sentinel Eagles cop sectionai ·title SYRACUSE- An oull!tanding pit- Newberry provided the big blow for line drive to Cole at first. ·Cole ching performance by senior Greg SWHS with an RBI double, while snagged the shot, then fired to third Wigal and an offensive outburst led Smith knocked in Mike Bissell, who to double off that runner. the Eastern Eagles to a hard-fought had doubled. Everything went right for Eastern :;.4 win over Southwestern's HighQuite a ball game developed over in the eighth round as Beaver led off landers in extra innings here Friday the innings and produced a 'quality by being hit with a pitch. Griggs afternoon In the finals of the ball game for the sectional cham- grounded outto advance the runner, Southeast Class "A" sectional at pionship. As the tension grew, going and Wigal hit a ball back to the pit· Syracuse Municipal Park. into the sixth, Layton tagged a cher. On Wigal's grounder Beaver In winning the sectional crown, single, Nida sacrificed him to was nailed at third, but Wigal Coach Ralph Wigal's Eagles raised second. On a pick-up play Layton reached safely at fir81. Wigal at· their season record to an impressive trotted home with the tying run. • tempting to steal second saw the ball 17-1 while earning a berth in the Burleson set the Eagles down in carom into centerfield and raced inDistrict tournament at Chillicothe. the top of the seventh, and the to third, while the Southwestern ceh· Eastern will play the winner of the highlanders went to work on Wigal. terfieider bobbled. the ball. Wigal Minford sectional during the week of From the Eastern standpoint, things raced home, scoring what proved to May 1&-23. looked very gloomy in the inning. be the winning run. The first inning of the game Gilbert led off the inning with his For the winners Bissell doubled foreshadowed a slugfest, but as the second single of the game. Jay and singled, Smith had two singles, game progressed a tight pitching B\ll'leson came through with his while Griggs, Wigal, Cole, and Nick duel developed. Greg Wigal went the second hit of the game to put runners Uonard singled. distance for the Eagles to pick up the at first and second. With the winning For Southwestern Layton doubled win. Wigal fanned three and didn't run in scoring position, Russell ham· and singled, and Sizemore, Gilbert, walk a batter. During the lastframe, mered a long fly ball to left, ad· and Burleson singled twice, while Wigal struck the side. vancing both runners. Newberry doubled, and Kessinger Jay Burleson, the losing hurler for Newberry, the next hitter, roped a · singled. Coach Jack James' Highlanders tur· ..---_:---------~----------1 ned in a good perfonnance. Burleson turned up the wick as the game progressed and fanned eight Eastern batters. Burleson issued live free passes. ON In the first inning, Eastern looked unstoppable while rallying for three runs. Johnny Beaver led off with a walk, Gary Griggs rapped a single, and Greg Wigal brought home the first run with a RBI single. With one out, Rob Smith laced a single for another Eastern run and Gene Cole POMEROY, OHIO roped a single to right for another run. After giving up four hill!, PHONE 992·2174 Burleson settled down and retired the side. Southwestern got an early start in the bottom of the first frame, when Wayne Sizemore singled, Gilbert singled, and Jay Burleson helped his cause with an RBI single. After one Auto., PS , PB, 4 cyl. This is really 2 dr., V-6 Turbo-charge, auto., was out, Scott Russell ripped a PS, PB, Air, AM/FM/Stereo. a gas saver, local one owner. Verv low mileage . Rear defogger. Rally wheels. sacrifice fly that brought home another SWHS run. In the third round, both clubs adThis is a Steal ded run to maintain its LIKE NEW ONLY for Only [Marietta· edges. Gallip.()lis . . sEo~~s=~~dings HONDA SPECIALS •. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 1979 BUICK LESABRE SPORT HOUOAY POOLS '4695 1979 CHEV. C.10 ST. REGIS 4 DR. SWIMMING POOLS 318, WHOLESALE - RETAIL 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 • Cleaning Equipment • Pool Paint • Poolside Furn. • Chemical Heaters • Solar covers • Winter Covers • Skimmers • Diving Boards • Slides • Liners. Buy all your needs from loca I warehouse and save. auto.. PS , PB , Air, AANFM!Tape, rear defogger, cruise. This also is a local one . owner . Hours 10 til s Weekdays 10 til2 Saturday A BARGAIN FOR '4295 1978 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DR. Viny l top, air. F'S, PB, AMIFM & 6-wav power seat . This is a local car. All .service has been done here. Asmooth riding, shaft-driven touring machine with a liquid-cooled, 1085 cc !!llgine and air suspens.ion. Great looks and a powerful827 cc !our-cycllnder engine highlight this immble custom cruiser. GOLD WING" CB900 CUSTOM INTERSTATE'" : MASON, W. Va. - Guess who's toming to dinner? ;: Jackie Sherrill, the coach of the fill Panthers, that's who! The t eteran and successful football \1,03ch has infonned conunlttee of. ficiais that he will be on hand for the 'third Annual Dave DilesAppalachia SemJ.Ciosed Golf Tourllament and Hillbilly Supper. Dates l(re June 3-1, with the dinner set for 6 J!.m. Wednesday evening at Royal 1975 CHEV. MALIBU 4x4 PICKUP WAGON Auto., V-8, F'S , F'B. This is a good Auto .. F'S, PB , air .' This one 4x4 pickup, one owner . Low mil eage for 1976. 868 CAMDEN RD. HUNTINGTON, W. V. 4294788 AGolid Buy For '4895• A902 cc DOHC four-eylinder custom. Honda's exclusive Select-Range ™dual ratio sub-transmission and shaft drive. Afully dressed, full·s~ed touring bike with shaft drive, a 1085 cc liquid-cooled engine and air suspension. CX500 CUSTOM CR125R ELSINORE'" + \".•. L()cal bowling • BOWUNG BEUES Derlfield Jewel r y - Ailee n l.ong 112--467 : Rob · BOWUNO LEAGUE bins lind Myers - Nell ie Jackson 168·.U9 ; Mister May l, 1•1 oonu1 - Drl'ma Hoschar 19.B l3; Tim's Body StiDdlqs Shop - Hau!l Marcum 1113, Flo Anne Riffle SOO; Acr High Music - Send't' Courtney 21H17 ; Federsl Mogul - Grl!ce Broy les 165, $harlene Dixon 42"'; Doxol Gas - Marty Hunt IIJ , Joyce Russ "'78 ; Jac k's AwninQ Sa les - Cindy Jones 1'1-~4 ; Amer ican U:glon - Millie Hoock ltl.'i· Al6; etue TarTan - Patty Hun!rr 197·ol9 1. Sp lits wrre converted by : Jan Howel l the 4·7· 10; Otbb'l R~;sseltlhe 5· 10; Rosie Sheets thr .4-5; C!!rolyn Burt oo the6·7; Mary RObinSon, Flo Rif · tie, Nettle Jac111oon The ] ·10: Allee Smith the • ·.'i ; Alteen Long the 5·J; O.lph ine Star ling the .'i ·6; Lorene Gogg ins ! lifo 3-6·8·9·10. Lt'T' s see a b ig turn·out for Sl.Jmmer bOwling on Ma"J 12. 198 l ai6 :JOp .m . Meet and bOWl the same night · W. L J.11ck' s Awning Saln Tim's Bod)' St~cp Johnsoo' s S~;permark e t ptue 1 artan Team No. 6 Federal Mogul '1395• Amid-sized cnstom bike with shaft drive and a liquid-cooled 497 cc V·twin engine. ' Don' t Let This One get Away 96 168 lAY 104 123 1.46 Pro-Link TM rear suspension and a wate~led 122 cc read-valve two-stroke engine make this an ull out motocrosser. •245000 ' 126 us 127 IAJ 129 MAY 10th ·THRU MAY 16th JOHNSON CENTURY ROD & REEL ' --- •. 395 cc counter-balanced twin,. This new custom features a 3.7 gallon fuel tank and highlighted • ·• • i Oberlin ....... • '4195 • • Bait Canteen •RiQklllre ~·''-" 14r11t,c ....,.,,,.,,.,.,litf,.., 992-3307 .. '1495 ~ North • Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio •3''REG.4.99 ..,29 EACH ' REG. 1.77 EACH • •CAMPUS look what you g61 with the Bearcat 210Xl Exdti nQ. spaceage styling. No· crystal . pushbutton tuning. New. 18 channel . 6-band coverilge ot over 6000 lreauencies. • LAGUNA • JOCKEY nel Acce5s. Seletlive Scan !Riay. And much IT'IQ(G There·s never been a Scanner like the Bearcat210XL. • by • CAMPUS • LEVI • KENNINGTON OPEN MON. & FRI. TIL 8 PM !. REG.S.77 '4'' Assorted Panther Martin flies Wlt•r dr•mlin J!lfllbo Split Shot Selector Sl!! Aw\)lts type motocr~wer ,with water-cooled 246 cc tw().alroke engine and Pro-Link ™rear suspension. IIi CB750 CUSTOM II c•...., Spin Cast Reel · CHOICE Workl type nwiOcnJIIIerwlthPro-UnkTII rear allljlellllon IIIICI powered by an aw~ 432 cc reed-valve two:-ltroke engine. EACH SPORTS DIPT. SPIN CAST REEL~~~ 6' SPIN ~~Fish -N-Fold" CAST ROD Fishing Rod Choice $14!~G.17.96 '19!! Foldirta Rod/Reel/lint Combin11ion. f 1t1 most glon companmltfl11 1nd many III'Qtr tar:kl• bOle&. filled with Triltnl mono liM. Cheolf t.-.m elttltr tM C11N 1111n cast reel. C.. IM 6' tM Clt1M J' Nit •1'1• '"' ..... • m.OOR!BATE ENDS MAY 15, 1981 51 33 f1oJ To 12.01 loclo REG. 29.99 ! ·101'5 ELECTRONICS HONDA OF RARDIN ·RAriDIN, OHIO ;, One Tr1y TICkle ... Jt' by • LEVI • JORDACHE CALVIN KLEIN • WRANGLER • SATURDAYS •ARIOW • VAN HEUSEN od . • '1795• ,. FASHION JEANS FAMOUS NAMES dily ctnllruc:ttf of the finest quati· ty sle1l and wire, heall' ily giilvanlnd and 1troogly rll!inlorc - salmon diamond • • And leatures like 2 scan speeds. Automatic Squelch. Search. and Lockout. Direct Chan- CR450R ELSINORE'" • Used ud et~doned bv eaperitnced IIStlll!rmen tor over ,D ye~rs . Stur· tftS, MllltCNI 1111. AI !tall U '• SPORTSWEAR lllmOfl -JUSTGOT CR250R ELSINORE"+ ' by SiU ' four-speed gearbox, automatic clutch, large fuel tank and torquey 106 cc four-stroke engine with CD!. 9 Snap Stringer 1 tlo· lluonsctnl ttl'• "ttllow • ATC'200 ' SWIMWEAR for eM-He Nit ulmotl ens. • '19 99· MIKE'S': SALMON EGGS ICint A work or play three-wheeler with a dual-range Despite their reasonable ~:Jl~ price, these skirted spool "' reels feature Ryobi' s exclusive internal auto· matic/manual plc:kup and other precision R .-TODA"IL& JOUOIIGW. :BAKER FURNITURE BROWSE•••• Baitholder Hooks Johnson Century reel and 5 foot glass rod. Pistol grip handle with ceramic guides and tip top. Trim and windings color-coordinated with reel. At least 24 per store. 1155 •• '•" ComSiar TM wheelll. ATC110 ' Wright McGill Bronze Finish REG. 27.88 • Athree-wheeled workhorse with a large frame, a torquey 192 cc OHC four-stroke engine and a five-speed transmission with an automatic clutch. - -· COMBO •• Soft riding flo~tion tires, two-ply carcass type in the rear, full.cage roll bar and a torquey248 cc two-stroke engine make this machine a funmobile. WE SELL HUNTING AND FISHING LICENSES ,, • • Aclassic powered by a dependable 749 ccDOHC four- cylinder, four-stroke engine with Pentroof ™combustion chamber and four-into-four exhaust. Air-adjustable front forks and halogen Headlight. WE HAVE AN OUTSTANDING SELECTION OF GRADUATION GIFTS. , .STOP IN AND Softball tournament set May 16-17 NATIONAL FISHING WEEK • HASKINS-TANNER CO. SAYS ! "In the pas1 15 years, «-~:' U! lwd len mailmen. {iU! new rugl and one refrigcraror. A Frigidaire:· would make a nice family car. Luggage rack . Nice vaca1ion car. '3695 176 M ister Donut IJO 141 Derlfield Jewelr~ 120 l .'i2 American Legion· Post n 116 I~ Ace High Music lh 151 QoxoiGn 113 159 Jtbbbtns and Myers 112 160 .l ndividUI!II high game ana series : ' Johnsoo' s Superm~~rket - G-a te Fer11uson 18 7· SO. ; Team No. 6 - Oll!lphi ne ~t.11 r t1 n., n7 4rl ,· CM400 CUSTOM " Oak Park and the golf tournament scheduled for 10 a.m. June 4 at . Riverside Golf Club. Sherrill is regarded as one of the brightest and most effective football coaches in the land arid he'll making his first appe~rance in the local event. There are a very limited number of tickets available at $12li and those interested should contact Bill Nelson at Smith-Nelson Motors in Pomeroy. • •. :J'um '· 6 cyL,Auto., PS, PB, Air. This car only has 26,231 miles. This is a clean car . Local owner . ThisOneOnly Wellston Athens Meigs Pitt coach to attend event • CB750K .1978 CHEV. NOVA CUSTOM 4 DR · Don't Miss tron1on wa"erlv • '4295 '3795 1976 CHEV. C-10 Clas,s AAA tourney (leagueonl.y) r 6 cyl, standard trans. Only 24,281 miles. This truck is iust like new. Local Owner . PRICEDTOSELL 'tEAM l.og•n l PICKUP SHORTBED This Is A Real Buy ted much improved, she said Friday evening. Hayes, 66, also . sufferi1Jg from bronchitis, was being treated with intravenous antibiotics. He was undergoing undisclosed routine tesll!, the spokeswoman said. He checked himself into the hospital late Wednesday afternoon. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Doctors tr~ating fanner Ohio State w. L. University football Coach Woody 9 3 Hayes for a persistent chest cold : ~ have found gall stones that may 5 6 have to be removed, says a Univer· 5 ·r sity Hospitals spokeswoman. ~ Hayes was in satisfactory con3 7 dillon and his chest cold was reoor· : ATHENS - Marietta piled up an · first two innings, scoring eight nuis spring. . . !f-0 advantage after two innings of on five hits. Other Devils hittmg safely were Jackson :play, then held off repeated Sophomore Tim Madison reliev,ed . Mark Nilson, Craig Mason, a one, ,Gallipoli~ ~allipolis rallied to post a 9-7 Class Haner and in four and one-third in- s~oring d?uble; Steve Sk!dmore, and SOFTBALL <AM Sectional Tournament victory nings, allowed one unearned run, ·Tun Madillon,-a run-sconng doubl,e. (L~agueonlyJ :bvertheBlueDevilshereFridayaf· four hits and five walks._Madison GAHS had the tying run at the TEAM w . L. 1~ ~moon. fanned four. plate in both the sixth and seventh ~~:~s POMEROY - The City Limill! going to the top three teams. : The loss snapped Gallipolis' threeIn 10 . innings of varsity ball, jnnings, but couldn't dent home waverly Softball team is sponsoring a USSSA Drawing will be held Wednesday, 7 3 Iaine winning streak, and left the Madison has allowed no earned runs plate. . . Wellston 6 5 Class C and D men's softball tour· May 13. For further information call tllue Devils with a 9-13 season andonlytworunsalltold. Scorebymnmgs: ~~~:~lis ~ nament, May 1&-17 at Syracuse. 992·3119 after 4:30p.m. or 992-3132. ~cord. The Tigers improved their Lee started for the Tigers. After Gallipolis 004 201 0-7-f>-2 . Meigs 1 10 Trophies will be awarded to the top Entry fee is $70 plus two softballs. S'nark to 12-5. · going two, he was relieved by Knot· r_M_a_n_et_ta_ _ _ _ 350_oo_l_x_-_9-9-3 ___J_a_ck_s_on_ _~----..:1..:1.:.1_:fo..:ur::...:.te.:.a_ms_w_it_h_in_d_iv_id_.,_•'-'-r""-";_"·-----------: Big Tiger blows were struck by ts. The two Tiger hurlers gave ilp Job Knotll!, who had a three run five hits, seven runs, f91ll!ed 11, and double in the second, and Craig Lee, walked six and hit one GAHS batter. fho belted a two-run homer in the Five Blue Devils collected first rung. . safeties. Phil King kept his season • The Tigers jwnped on starting average (22 games) at an even .500 CAHS hurler Darren Haner in the with a two-run double. King has 36 : hits in 72 •trips to the plate this 1979 FORD MUSTANG 2 DR '5695 1979 DODGE • ~-7 in BIG SAVINGS LATE MODEL·· -PRE-OWNED CARS .Woody has gall stones IAll g•mes through May 71 •" GOLD WING'" The Sunday Times·Sentinei-Page-:-C-3 . Pomeroy-Midclleport-Gaiii!IOII)Qhlo-Point Pleasant, W. Va .. j· u • *t,'7 · PH. 614-372-31 12 ,. .. Galllpolla. Olllo . ~from theliiVII' lrl... PIIU · J J' ,, I �.. .. Mav 10, 1,, ~ v Page---C-4-The Sunday Times-sentinel !"omeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. LYNECENTERSCHEDULE Week of May 10. 1961 Date - Gymnasium Pool May 10 12N·4 p.m./Women' s Voll eyball · 2·4 p.m ./Foodland and Basketball Auditions 4·6 p.,m ./Grace Met h. Church 1 p.m./ Redmen Baseball 6·9 p.m./College Swim vs. Wilmington 4·6 p.m./ Foodland 6·9 p.m./College Rec. May 117-9 p.m./ Foundations Class 12N-1 p.m./ Fitness Swim 9·10 : 30 p.m ./College Rec. 910 :30 p.m./ College Swi m May 12 6·8 p.m.l'/, gum/ Basketball Pr. 112 gym!VG Class 12N·I p.m ./ Fitness Swim 8·10 p.m./College Re c. · 8·10p.m./CollegeSwim May 136·8p.m . 3-on-3 Basketbal l 7·8 p.m./Vinton Bapti st Church 8· 10 p.m./College Rec. 8·10p.rn./College Swim May 14 6·8 p.m./ Basketball Pr. 12N·I p.m./ Fitness. Swim 8·10p.m./College Rec. 8·10 p.m./College Swim May 157·9 p.m./Open Rec. t2N ·l p.m./Fitness Swim 7·9 p.m./Open Swim May 161 ·4 p.m ./ope·n Rec. 1·4 p.m ./Open Swim 5· 10 p.m.I Red·White·Biue Basketball Game May 171 ·4 p.m./Open Recreation · 1,4 p.m ./Open Swim Hp.m./College Rec. . 7-9 p.m./College Rec. NOTE . Ther e Wil l be no f•trress sw•m during f !nal s week . · Redmen post two more wins RIO GRANDE - Rio. Grande 2-4 and also had a double. pulled out of a losing situation in the Winning pitcher for the Redmen midst of the first of a non-league was Dave Wright, who struck out doubleheader with Central State of four and walked two. Wilberforce here Friday to win both Rio was in total control of the games, 9-5 and ~2. second game, as Larry Carter hit a The Redmen were behind ~I in the h~me run and was 3-4 at the plate. fifth inning when they scored six Dan Knost was 3-3 and Tom runs, pushing the score ahead in Bloomingdale 2·3. Jerry Stover was their favor, 7-5, and scored two ad- on the mound, striking out four and ditional runs in the sixth to ice the walking one. game. The win left Rio 1~14 overall, and Credit for the win was a horne run 7-7 in the Mid-Ohio Conference. They hit by Steve Little, who also had a play Wi~nington College tOday at 1 double, and Tim Hall, who was 2·3 p.m. in a doubleheader at Evans including a double. Larry Stults wa~ Field. Barnes to play at Shawnee State PORTSMOUTH - Chris Barnes, a 6'1" senior from Ironton High School, and the son of Keith and Linda Barnes, 2007 S. 12th Street, Ironton, has signed to play basketball with the Shawnee Rangers, Coach Dick Hopkins announced. Barnes was the Cl}.Captain of the Ironton Tigers and played guard for the team. He averaged 22 points and lfive assists per game. He was a member of the First Team AA Southeastern Ohio Athletic League, and First Team All District and special mention All State. He was also selected for the prep Centenary All-American. CoachHopins said Barnes is an ex· cellent shooter and defensive player and will probably play the second guard position for the Rangers. "Barnes is a top recruit for the college and an honor student, we are pleased tu have him joining our team,'' Hopkins concluded. For the record. NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST EAST w l II Clevelund New York Baltimore MilwaW!ee Detroit 15 II I! ' 13 1! 10 9 Boston Toronto Pr t. 7 II 14 13 16 .611 2.1 Texas Chicago ··';! .542 .462 .4.15 .360 ,.,..,, 6 .793 14 13 II 13 16 tO t5 18 6 14 .609 .542 .4-16 ' California Minnt!lfOLH Seattle K ans~:~!i City ' 400 .33.1 .JOO Sund1y's G-ames Btr.~ton GR .577 .571 WEST Otikland • • St.Louis Montrea l Phi ladelphia P1 t bibu r~1 NewYu Chi ca ~o:u -6 I JJS A n~el c:~ Allanla Cincinnati 7~ Sa n Fra ncisco 10 11 Huuslun San Diego " 12 ~ 14 16 17 10 7 ' Y.'F--ST 19 15 tJ 13 12 9 GB t9 Ptt. .700 .667 .854 .500 .318 .174 8 . 704 12 12 16 .556 .520 - I. 6 8 ' 10 15 " ·'"' 19 Sunday's Gamel at Toror. Ln Ka!Uil!l City at Chi ca ~:o a~ e land at Minnesota Detroit al Califo rnia Milwaukee at Oakland Baltimore 11 l Texa:j, ( JL I New York at Seattle. (n ) w I S.n Fru nciscu til Monlre<~ l . 2 Scl n Diego at Phlhtdelphia Chit:agu at At l<~ nta Los An ~e l cs at New York Houston at CincinnaU Pitl~ bu r.l( h at St.Louis .444 .321 - ' Gallipolis B.oat' Club opens season G ALIJPOIJS - The 1981 boating, fishing, and skiing season is now in full swing at the Gallipolis Boat Club. Saturday, May 2, marked the official opening of the 31-year·old club located ofi Garfi~ldAve. on Rt.7. ' The Gallipolis Boat Club is a private, non-profit organization founded by and for boaters. The club is located on the Chickamauga Creek, approximately one-fourth of a mile from the Ohio River. The club has mOdem facilities with 130 in-thewater slips, two covered and two open docks, a fuli·time dockmaster, parking, trailer storage, and shower facilities for members and guests. Gasoline, oil, and soft drinks as well as overnight and short-tenn dockage are aYai!able to all boaters. Over the past two wintPr months. a great deal of improvements have TIFFIN, Ohio (AP) - Phillip J. Morse, an assistant ·coach at Coe College in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, has been named head football coach and athletic director at Heidelberg College. Morse succeeds Jolm Spezzaferro, who is resigning June 30, effective July I. Morse also will leach health South Point· 16-13 winner SOUTH POINT - Gallipolis visiting Blue Angels dropped a 11>-13 non-league softball game to South Point here Friday evening. The loss left Gallipolis with a 11·9 season record. Renee Halley was charged with the . loss. Debbie Ingham was credited with the win. GAHS outhit the Pointers, 14-13. For GAHS, Shari Howard had two triples and three singles. Donna Griffin had two singles. Sharon Cozey and Mary Small had two hits apiece for the winners. Monday, GAHS wiii host Warren Local in a Class AA TOurnament game on Memorial Field, starting at 4:30p.m. Sports transactions BASEBALL America a League DETROIT Fl:lhey , TIGERS Clltcher, catchtl'. for 101':1 - A cti \·at~ Deslguated · Duffy Bill Dyer, reas:d ~nm ~ nt. 1111 "-zz z - ' Ill: Ill 0 z :;) .t. "Y((t' 40 YR. FACTORY WARRANTY 25 Court Street ~ ''ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" ... -·--- ____;,_ insurance~ ~ ,. :! 0 Cll .:, Silver Bridge Plaza REPORT OF CONDITION OF URGENTLY NEEDED-OJL AND GAS LEASES THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, N.A. To fulfill .future drilling programs, please write or call and be sure to Include propertv.location and acreage that's available tor lease. Also those that have 011 and gas leases that are due to expire within year. PUI JAIM of Cincinnati in the State of Ohio, at the close of business on Mar. 31, 1981 published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States COde, Section 161. Cha rter number 16416 National Bank Region Number 4. ASSETS Cash and due from depository institutions . . . . . . ..... .. . . .... $ 15~ ,566 ,000 . 00 U.S. Treasury securities .. .. . .. .... . . . .... . . . . . .. ... ......... 79,170,000.00 Obligations of other U.S. Government . agencies and corporations ., . , , .. . . . ........ , .. ... .. . ..... . . 75,418,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions · in the United States ...... .. .. ................... .. ........ !58, 190,000.00 Other bonds, notes, and debentures .. .. .. . ........... . .. . . . . . . ... 595,000.00 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock .. ....... . ..... . ..... 1,914,000.00 Trading account securities .... . .... . . . . . .. ..... . . . .. . .. . ..... 3,177,000.00 Federal Funds Sold .... ........... . .. . ...................... .. 150,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income ) .. . ... $651,197,000.00 Less : allowance for possible loan losses ....... . .. . 7,578,000.00 Loans, Net .. . . . . . .. . . . . . ...... .. .. . ..... ... . . ... . ......... 643,619,000.00 Lease financing receivables . . .. . .. . . .. .................. . . .. 44,502,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises .... . .. . . .. . , . . .. 21,730,000.110 Rea l estate owned other than bank premises .. . .... .... . ....... . .. 476,000.110 Customer's liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding ............... . .. .. ........ . . . ... 248,000.110 Other assets ....... ... . . .. . . . . .... .. .. .... .. . .. ... .... . ... .. 24,444,000.110 TOTAL ASSETS . .. .... .. . ..... . . ... . .......... .. .. .. .... $1,206, 204,000.110 UABIUTJES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations . . . . .. .......... .. .... ... ... $2Bl ,301,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporati ons . . . ... .... . . , .... , , . , ........ 500,888,000.00 Deposits of United States Government . . ... . .. .. ... .... . . . .. .... 3,405,000.110 Deposits ofStates and political subdivisions in the United States ...... . .............. ...... . ...... . . .... 73,799 ,000.00 Deposits of commercial banks . .. . . ......... . ... . ... ... ..... . 20,922,000.00 Certified and officers' checks ... .. .. . .. . .... . ... . ....... . ... .. 11 ,770,000.00 TOTAL DEPOSITS .... . .... . .. .. .. . .... .. ..... .. .. . ....... 892.085,000.00 Tota l demand deposits . . ............. . . . ...... $329,771 ,000.00 Total time and savings deposits . . . . . ....... . ... $562,314 ,000.00 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase .......... . ............. 171,230,00.00 Interest-bea ring demand notes (note balances) issued to the U.S.treasury .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . 12,212 ,000.00 Other liabilities for borrowed money ......... . . . .. . ... . ..... . .... 13,000.00 Bank's liability onaccepta nces executed and outstanding . .. .. .... . .. . .. .. ........ . . . ... ......... . .... 248,000. 00 Other liabilities ................... .. ........ . . .... .... .. ... 30,441,000.00 TOTALUABIIJTIES .... . . .. . . ... . . .. ...... . ....... . ... $1 ,106,229,000.00 CAPITALAOCOUNTS . Common stock a. No. shares authorized 1,500,00 b. No. shares outstanding 1,270,237 ........ (Pa r Valucl $12,702,000.00 Surplus .. ... . ... ..... . . ...... .. ... .. .......... ........ . ... . 4il,447 ,000.00 Undivided profits ..... . . .. .. . . .. ... . . ..... . . . ..... . ......... 4D,842,000.00 Reseve for contingencies .... . .. . ................. ., . .... ...... (]6,000.001 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .. . .... . ....... .... .. . .. . .. ........ 99,975.000.00 TOTAL LIABIIJTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL. .. . . .. .... ........ .. . . ...... .. ..... . $11206,204,000.00 MEMORANDA Amounts outStanding as of report date: Standby letters of credit, total . , , , , , , , .. . , , .. , , . ... , , , .. , , , . $ 24,230,000.00 Time certifica te~~ of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more .. . ...... . . . ................................. 184,545.00 Other time deposits in amounts of $100,00 or more . ... . ... .. . ... ................ . ... . . . ...... 145,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days ending with report date: Cash and due from depository institutions .. . . . ......... ... . . 150,456,000.00 Fed. funds sold .......... . ... .. .. .. . .... . ... .. ....... .. .... 2,245,000.00 Total loans . . .. . ... .. ... ... .. . .. . .. . ... ..' . . .. . , . . , . , ... . . 635,182,000.00 Time certificates of deposits in denorriinations of $1000,000 or more . ... .... . . .. .... ......... 170,596,000.00 Total deposits . .. . .. .. . . . . . .. . . . .. .. . . .. . ... . . . ... . . .. .... . 858,415,000.00 Fed. fWlds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase . . . . ..... ...... . .. ... ... . . . 175,309,000.00 Other liabilities for borrowed money ........ . .... . .... . . . .. . . . . . .. 7,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS ... .. ... .. .... . ......... .. . ... .... .. ..... 1,168,180,000.00 I, Robert A. Rie11, Senior Vice President-Finance of the above-named bank do hereby declare that thl.s Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Robert A. Ries-Senior Vice President Apr. 15, 1981 We, the undersigned directors, attest the coiTectness of this statement of resources and liablilties. We declare that It has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and cotrect. Joseph D. Landen James K. LeWis - Directors James E. UNIVERSAL PETROLEUM CO. P.O. Bo< 142 UU \I UNCI • Likeagood neighbor, State Farm is there. ~hie l• i"' 1~}1/l.tnC t ecm•~" ''l Hoftll [}lht n 8100111 111101'. llh"O'I . . you sure your n~af Is nwthtr·tigllt? ,_,lft We install new front brake pads, resurface rotors, repack front . wheel bea.rings, inspect master cyclinder, brake caliper, and bra~ hoses, bleed system and add new fluid, then road test the car . U.S. loute 50 w..t-Athen•, Ohio 1 Mile Pa•t City LlmiU '1495 !MOST AMERICAN CARS) SAVE '1.00 We'll set caster, camber and toe-in· to manufacturer'~ specifications Check suspension parts for wea; and damage, also tires for wear and safety. Parts extra, if needed. No extra charge for air·condi· tioned cars, or torsion.bars. Call for an appointment now. casn In on 10% price rollback ontbase price of all new '81 models AMC and Renault passenger cars and Jeep vehicles. Limited time on!v. see dealer for details. OIL CHANGE SPECIAL .,,••. .,. SAVE MOST AMEIII!=AN CAliS Most American cars SAVE $10.00 We lnstoll new loctory recommendtf spark plus, ~ew ,f~el filter, ldjust timing, setldte speed, check olr IIIIer, p.c.v., ond rood tnt. WE USE SUN ENGINE PERFORMANCE ANALYZER 1--•SiiAVEUI FRONT END ALIGNMENT SAVI!GAS 1 5 qts. oil, new· 0il f,Uter, lubricate chassif, ttteck all fluid levels, tire pressure, battery belts, hoses, and check exhaust svstem condition .. ' RIVIRSIDI AMC /. .PIRINAULT . 195 Upper RIVer ~-Rt. 7, OaiiiPOIIS • (614) 446·9800 Member FDIC Spring Valley : L-----------------------------------------------------------.J v ,. Cll n "See me for car home, life, health and business STOP ROOF LEAKS .,.h. NEW ROOF or REPAIRS VINYL SIDING & GunERS AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE : 't Gallipolis, Oh. MOST AMERICAN CARS T~~~~~~!~nk% f 417 Second Av e. ·:~~~ PHONE Anytime 446-6268 We do glass 'and screen enclosures, trailer underpinnings, all types of awnings and patio covers. All major brands and colors vinyl. '4911 'I , Business ·labs will CAROLLSNDWDEN ~ A. WHEEL FRONT DISC> We're your one-stop financial shop! While others might deal with specialized services, we take special pride in doing it all under one roof ... just to ·make life easier for you! So, why run all over town, when you can do your checking, saving, borrowing and countless other financial chores right here? We're glad to serve! ,'' Q :Ill Local OHice 401 Second Ave. '39" ' - ECTO SIDING & ROOFING ELECTRONIC IGNITION · TUNE UP ' GM unveils J-car ~ z z EASY FINANCING- NO DOWN PAYMENT WILL GO BELOW ANY WRITTEN ESTIMATE . UP TO $300 TAX CREDITS OHIO LICENSED·BONDED·INSURED SERVING OHIO FOR OVER 30 YRS . WILL FURNISH LIST OF LOCAL CUSTOMERS $1495 I 1 ,. FIRST 5 JOBS FREE BW TV *Add up to .1 lb. of Freon · *Leak Test & Cylinder Performance Test *Adjust Belts *Clean Condenser Fins f The Sunday Times· Sentinet-Page-C-5 -:1' VINYL SIDING SALE BRAKE SPECIAL · service on the ' va. '•' KANSAS CITY CHIEFS FW\ph Dbc:un, cornerhltck. • 'f Business· an·d .finance FOOfBALL NaUoul Foolblll Leacue CHICAGO BEARS S~ "ed Todd Sheets, Mike Pic kne)' and Scott McG hee wid~ . receivers; Ryan Mullaney, defensive end-linebacker, and Jay Hll!j:enbe rg, centl! r, to free 1111ent contracl.s. full .. ' .. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Morse named grid coach at Heidelhurg 8 II ~ four weeks: The tlrnetabie bureaus, the Corps of Engineers less . than ' was necessary to .complete the job granted the clUb a pennit to dredge the boat docking area and the mouth before the begiMlng of the flab spawning season, and to permit thil of the creek. . ;· The dredging was necessary since clubtoopenontime. In a recepl interview with Coq~­ topaoU, agricultural runo(f, and other foreig~ matter had reduced . mOdore George Dur~l of Wellsto~, water level in the club to only one to and. Vice Commodore Calvin Mitthree fe,!lt at nonnal river pool. The chell of Gallipolis, both of.whom oWn houseboats at the club, It was Jn.. club was last dredged in 19'10. dicated that a limited number !If Cong. Clarence Miller, as weD as open dOCk space!! and a·few coverejl other local citizens, played a 'key role in obtaining the permit to slips are available for the 1981 season. i\pplicalion blanks and furdredge. Jay Hall of the Jaymar Coal Co. ther infonnation may be obtained and his brother, Buck Hall, with from the pockm~ster, Eldon their newly acquired Mudcal Bowser, or by dii.ling him at 446. Hydraulic Dredge, removed ap- 9107. · Most club members hail from the proximately 12,000 cubic yards of sill, together with a truckload of Gallipolis-Point Pleasant area, bpt debris from the docking area, and some members drive from increased the water depth to over 'Charleston, Columbus, Athens; five feet in the club, all in a periOd of Akron, Lancaster, and other dlsta'nt points. . . Boats range from 12' rowboats tj) 50' houseboats with runabouts, cruisers, skiboats, speedboats, ~ boats, jet boats, and sailboats in beMol'Be, originally from Troy, N.Y., tween. and physical education courses. Morse has served as director of graduated from Wittenberg Univer- . - - - - - - - - - - - - , . athletics, assistant football coach sity in 1956 and received a master's and professor and director · of degree from Xavier University in physical education at Coe College 1964. He's begun work on his PhD at for the past three years. He went to the University of Cincinnati. · He previously taught and coached Coe in 19'18 from Kenyon College, · at high schools in Springfield, where he was athletic director, foot· Lebanon and Steubenville and at ball coach and director of the Xanier University before going to physical education department for Kenyon. II years. been made at the club. To improve. the electiical distribution system, last winter members spent about six weekends removing ail old wiring and electrical services and Jn.. .stalling new weatherproof 30 amp service. Most of the materials and the layout of the sysl!!!n was through the Lignting Center of Gallipolis, To be certain that aU boats were wired correctly, a tema of volunteers checked and certified each boat before the owner was allowed to connect to ti]e new service. The spring of 1981 was a very busy one at the boat club. After almost two years of trying to satisfy the requirements of the U. S. Corps of Engineers, the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Commission, the Ohio E.P,A., the U.S. E.P.A., and several other interested federal and state May 10, J981 oI ·i '• �Times-Sentinel May 10, 1981 Ohio-Point Pleasant, Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va. The sunday times-Sentinei-Page-C-7 NEA official says cuts will hurt Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio - The president of the National E;ducation Aasociation says Ohi'o stands to lose $70 rnlllion under President Reagan's budget priloosal. Willard McGuire ,said· Friday during the spring IIBIIelllbly of the Ohio E;ducatlon Aas.odatlon th!lt the cuts wOjlid Include a $22 mllllon cut- · back in progrlllllll for dllllidvimtaged -. ~ A .'.*'! m By BRYSON R. IBUD) CARTER Gallia Cnunty Extenslnn Agent GALlJPOUS - The Gallia Couq- IY E;xten,sion B~f Committee invites all local heel families to join them for the Annual Beef Queen-PrinceS's · Contest and 4-H-FFA Bee£ Fitting . and Showing Demonstration. It will be held this Thursday evening, May 14, at the GaUia,County Junior Fairgrounds. If you know of a beef farm family or someone connected with the beef industry who didn't receive a fonnal invitation, bring them along. One or the main purposes of the even! Is to provide opportunities and training for youth. Another purpose, however, is to give Mom and Dad and others a chance to "talk shop" and enjoy an evening of fellowship with other folks in the beef cattle industry. , Here Is the time schedule: Contestants arrive for pre-judging at 5 ·p.m.; the demonstration will get under way at 6:30p.m.; the Princess Contest at 7:15p.m.; and we will a,ll head to the Feed Lot at 8 p.m. which means roast bee£ and rnany other good things. Don't forget youth, parents, and ali other folks interested in bee£ cattle are welcome to attend. See you this Thursday evening. ALL SMILES - Margaret Evans smiles at the prospect of gel1lng a jump on her college education. Randy Spence, Rio Grande College, Student Admissions Assistant, looks on as Margaret registers for the first summer term which begins June 15. Program provides big jump RIO GRANDE- During the sum- and plans to earn an additional 16 mer while most high school students credits this swruner. are busy enjoying the sun and sumAccording to Margaret, the ad· mer sports or earning extra spen- vantages gained by this program ding money, a number of area high are many, not only will she cut down school juniors and seniors are taking on the time required to earn her advantage of the summer break to · degree, but she will be saving a subearn college credit. These students stantial amount or money as well. achieve their goal under a special Students within the four counties program offered at Rio Grande surrounding a RGC&CC pay only a College and Conununity College. $4 per credit hour institutional fee, · Graduating high school seniors, plus books and supplies, as comand juniors who are in the upper haH pared to a normal payment of a $19 of their class, are participating in an per credit hour. advanced scholars program which For those high school juniors and boastS the claim "Destination : Tbe seniors who are interested in Future - Departure Time : Now!" receiving college credit during the and which allows students to earn swruner (first term June 15 to July (ecognized college credit during the 17 - second term July 20 to August swnmer terms. One student taking 21) may obtain more information advantage or this money saving, regarding this program by concredit accumulating program is tacting either the guidance counMargaret Evans of here. She is a selor or the Admissions Office at Senior at Gallia Academy and has RGC&CC by calling 24s-5353, ext. already a,ccumulated 18 credit hours 208. Registration deadline for first swruner tennis June 15. OUR LIST We' ll he lp you de•ign and coordinate your own kitchen with these sensationa l kitchen va l ues. Choose from furniture sfylings in MODERN • CONTEMPORARY • PROVINCIAL • MEDITERRANEAN • RUSTIC Whether you're looking for total kitchen modernization .. . or just on occasional cob· inel ... you enjoy the special savings during this event . See Larry L. Long or Merrill Williams FREE ESTIMATES FREE DELIVERY 312 Sixth Street in traffic accidents 675-1160 Point Pleasant Store Hours: Monday-D Friday 8 a.m. To 5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. to 12 noon -------....1 ~===========================~======~~~~~~=. . . . RAVENNA - Babe Sexton, 43, of 1tCounty. Kent, in a lw<"Car accident on State Route 43 in Portage County. CLEVELAND - Joseph A. Baer, 21, of Cleveland, in a one-car accident on a city street. Chamber to meet .POMEROY - The Pomeroy Cjlamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday, May 12, at noon at the Meigs Inn . Speaker will be a representative from the Corps '1Engineers. Records arrest POMEROY - Matthew Long, 26, Tuppers Plains, had been sought since July 1980, on charges of hitskip and driving while under suspension following an accident on Hutson Valley Road in Olive Township. I,.ong was arrested Friday evening at his mother's residence on Rt. 681. He was lodged in the Meigs County Jail pending a hearing in Meigs County Court.. James Smith, Sharon Hollow Road, RD Portland, Friday reported that between II a.m. and J. p.m. a five ton hydraulic jack and set of sockets and wrenches were stolen. I.Hoofs and Paws I POMEROY - Since fall, I had begun to think that finally all but a few Meigs Countians were "doing right" by their pets. No such luck, I just had not been hearing of all the nitty gritty. Starting next week with H&P you will be back in the know - and not much of what I report will be good. ·Today I must tell you that I have both bad and good news for you. The bad, in case you haven't already heard, is that the Hwnane Society Shelter has been closed temporarily, so we have nowhere to keep animals. U.ntil we find someone who will " ~ive" us a small piece or land near Rutland, Pomeroy or Middleport ahd it is deeded to us, we will once again be a "Shelterless Society" which means that instead or the Humane Society doing it all, we ask t~e public to assist. How? By helping animals in trouble when you see them. If you see a stray, don't chase it away. Most of these animals are s¢ared to death, hungry, some sick. and they are in desperate need 'of YOU. 'If you will care for it a few days after calling us with a full description, if you will attempt to find it a home (a good one), we will at the same time use several methods of placing it. You see, when folks decide they want nice pets they call us. ,These people we have on our list of "pets wanted" and we get them in touch with the very good people out tHere who care for animalll for us d~ring our "shelterless" period. ·Recently, we advertised. for a lli!ephorie coordinator and a coupld ot rescue agents. We were up to our t' J ear lobes in really great people who wanted to help us. We narrowed tbe . list down to a few and met with them and let me tell you it was difficult because we would like to have hired most of those we met with - but we did select a real hwnanitarian from Middleport for telephone duties (loves and is concerned with both people and animals) and three rescue agents, one from Rutland, another from Harrisonville and the last£ rom Syracuse. We will, starting on the 15th, have a pennanent phone nwnber (9926505) which will be listed underH for Hwnane Society in the new phone book corning out soon. Until the 15th, we have a nwnber you can call if you need us, it is 992-7416. So, you see, it really is true, never does one door close that another doesn't open. We had so rnany ask to work for us - grandmothers, brides, 21 years old through 45, a former marine to a retired anny sergeant and we certainly appreciated the interest- all of these people wlll be receiving a · letter from us within the week. This week, animalll that need good homes are: A cute little pgray Peeka-Poo, female; a sweet puppy about three months old, black and white Terrier type with long ears and short hair; a lovable Miniature Collie who wlll never be any bigger than about 20 poundtl, and a part Beagle pup, rnale, about lour months old. If Interested In these or any pet, do call 992-7416. 11 we don't have what you want today, we might• tomorrow. AU of our pets listed above have had a shot and been wormed ... now all they need il they are to have a future is YOU. Most grub-proofing insecticides need to be applied about April·15 to May 15 and/or mid-July to late September. Grubworms are most easily controlled "'hen they are up in the top inch o£ the soil and feeding. Call us for benefits L-187 Control of Turfgrass Pests for a list of sprays to use. Fishwonns are most certainly of some benefit to the health of turfgrass; . we just have not identified them all yet. They serate the soil, drill tunnels which penni! the permeation of water to deeper levelll, and have something to do with thatch depletion. Announce sale results wiy. :The dead : FRIDAY NIGHT DELAWARE - John W. Hoover, 23, ot Raymond, in a motorcycle-train accident on a Union County road. SATURDAY . WAVERLY - John S. Stahl, 33, of Stockdale. in a motorcy~le-car accident on State Route 3!i5 in j'ike The herbicide, 2, 4-D and related fonnulations sprayed on the foliage of polson ivy kills the leaves and may kill the roots. if retrowth oc'curs, retreat as needed. The "ester" acts more quickly, particularly on woody plants, however, fwnes will injure nearby sensitive plants. The "amine" form uf 2,4-D is the recom- mended formulation for ~ in the horne landscape. Aseparate sprayer should be used only for herbicides since removing 2,4-D from sprayers is difficult. Amino triazole, sold under at least two brand names, Is particularly effective in controlling poison ivy, especially in late spring or early swruner. If necessary, retreat when . new leaves are fully expanded. Since this weed killer is systemic in the plant, permanent control can be expected with two or three applications. With both herbidices, use a COI!rse spray, when the air is still, to minimize possibilities of spray drift. Always avoid contact of the spray materials with desired ornamentals. Always follow directions on the label !or rates. Always store herbicides behind lock and key to avoid accidents! I Carolina Lumber &Supply Company Two motorcyclists die By The Associated Press Motorcycle accidents have claimed the lives of two Ohioans, pi)Shing the weekend traffic death tpll to four so far, according to the state highway patrol. :Troopers report tra££ic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sun- • Meigs County agent's corner Agricultur,e and .' our community RIO GRANDE - The Fourth Annual Ohio Lamb and Pig Sale was1 beld recently at the Gallia County Junior Fairggrounds. The sale was sponsored by the Southern Ohio Ll\rnb and Pig Improvement Committee. Sixty-three lambs were sold for $6,210. The high lamb netted $320; low Iamb $35. The average lamb price was $98.57. There were 16larnb consignors. Twenty-two pigs sold for $1,031; high pig brought $80 and low pig $20. The average price was $46.86 with three pig consignors. The lamb and pig sale brought a BY JOHN C. RICE POMEROY - The Eastern Tent Caterpillar is starting to do its damage. The tree it dearly loves is the wild cherry tree. They build webs in the forks of these trees and then proceed to devour all the leaves of the wild cherry. They also feed on other trees such as the · flowering crab and fruit trees. ' This is what you can look forward " to in the next two-three weeks. When the caterpillars defoliate a tree, they leave enmasse and migrate to nearby trees and continue to reed if the 'm~ tree suits their taste. Upon reaching 1naturity (about two and one-half inches long) the caterpillars will leave TAKE PART IN EVENT- Thirty-one members of the North Gallia enmasse to search for a place to FFA Cbapter participated In and observed the District 17 Timber Tourpupate. The pupate is lemon yellow nament al Buckeye Hills Career Center recently. Dale Bailey and Tony and the shape of an olive seed. When McGuire enteml the timber cruising coolest. McGuire placed third In the they leave the tree to pupate, they district Chrlfl Smith entered the medium sized chain saw class. Danny are not interested in feeding. Ab.but Ferrell Chris Smith, and Tim Taylor participated In the log chopping two weeks after pupating the adults contest: Several other members participated In the tobacco spitting con(a moth) will emerge, mate, and lay test. Shown above are Chris Smith, left, with Alan Reese, FFA advisor, eggs. Egg masses are jet black, looking on. spongy-looking collars laid on twigs. But mid-June all is quite again. Defoliated trees if still alive will put out new le~ves. 1 have 'been saying to use Sevin and this works when the worms are small. As they mature, they are hard to controL f1·aturin~ Dipel or Thuricide might be better to Aunic Anyhodl try when they are mture. These are non-chemical products. It is a baclly IIETTIECL,\RK teria spore. They kill large cater· Exh·ns iun .l\~t>nl. pillars and are not poisonous tu man. Humc Et·uuumit·~ READ THE LABEL - 1 would like to make a special plea to "MOTHER'S DAY" know what theit special family IS everyone using pesticides. Please GALllPOlJS - As we celebrate l1ke and in order to do this, they read the label. Formulations this day that is special for mothers, should attach the leaves to the change. You may buy the same it might be time well spent to con- representative branches. This acsider the complete family unit. tivity can be exte nded by putting the Much has been said recently about names of grandparents on trunks of the rebirth of the family, and as we sketches of other trees. reflect on the family unit, we might The primary purpose of this acthink about how to develop some tivity is to help children feel secure POMEROY _ Brenda Sue "rootedness" t'n one's chr'ldren for and have a sense or belonging. It the farru.ly both the nuclear and helps them to find a definite sense of Calaway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the extended- falnl.ly Thr's feeli'ng of " rootedness in themselves and Guy Calaway, of Reedsville, is the ' strengthens learn more about their identity and 1981 Meigs County Beef Queen . The bavl' ng roots not only · the farnily unr't but · also helps realize they do belong to an extended Meigs County Beef Queen is selected children create some inner feelings family. It also helps them discover from 4-H members carrying beef that famil v members have in- Products. ofsecurl'ty . Brenda has been a member of the ·s fun d dividual as 'well as cmrunon characAn a tl.VI'ty that 1 an M eig .s County Beef Club for five c especl'ally helpful for young ch'ld 1 re n teristics and that all can exist as a years, serving as treasurer for three is to make~ farnily tree:.For this ac- unit in a family. years. She has also been a member Homemakers' Circle product you have alw~ys bought but the strength may be drfferent. Many products are made m differe~t strengths and different forms. Ta~ Sevm for ~xample. Ther~ IS a Sevrr XLR, Sev1n, Sevmol, Sevm SOW, arrjl Sevin BOW. These are all the ~~~ ptoduct ~rth d1fl~rent form ulatiOns, . Gra~s fetany m Cottle I!' the time to watch. Fertilized pastures are the worst. Grass Tetany IS caused by a low level of 1nagnesium in the blood stream. The uptake of magn_esrum by the plant (pastures) IS hmdered by the ad-· dillon of mtrogen and potash to past~res. When pastures are growmg rapidly, there . IS less magnes1wn taken up: Milkmgc attle excrete magnesium mthe rmlk. Sy when cattle are tmlkmg heavy and the pastures are fertilized and growmg rapidly the chances of grass tetany are greater. . . Remedy - feed magneSJwn ox rd~ In the salt. Do not. feed 1~ore than one part of magnes1wn ox1de to two pa rts salt. Cattle do not like magnes1wn OXIde and too much w1ll reduce the intake or the magnesiwn ox1de and salt miXture. When suli testmg, keep at least 15 percent magnesiUm m the soiL: When magnesiUm gets low m the so <i~ use a dulumt1c lunestone, Dolumt<c limestone can contam as much as 12 percent magnes1wn. If gra>S tetany IS a known problem,. yuu can feed two ounces of magnesiwn oxide per head per day m a gram ratiOn. Th1s IS nut a problem for dalr<es but can be a problem for beef producers. "ow Miss Calaway 1981 Meigs beef queen· grand total of $7,241. FFA and 4-H members from Gallia, Jackson, Vinton, Lawrence, Pike, Scioto, Meigs, Athens and Hocking Counties bid on top quality animals that were preselected on the farm prior to the sale. Consignors included: Armstrong Fanns, Tom Balmer, Don Barlow, Ron Chacey, Forgey Suffolks, tivitypaper, you willmarking need a poster pens, board, some Jerald Haffelt, Marable Haffelt, or Mark Holley, J-Mac Farms, Jones colored construction paper, paste; Suf!olks, Phil Kasler, Karen Mc- and scissors. To do the activity , Carthy, Triple T. Suffolks, Fred draw an ·outline of a tree, print Waller, Bruce Waugh, David names of arents on the trunk and Graham, Harold Gillwn and Martin children's name . on the branches. Next, rnake various leaves from the Daines. colored construction paper, and tnark these with identifying traits, respollBibilities or activities of each farnily member. Explain as you go along that this tree can help children 1 ' of the Alfred Angels 4-H Club fur eight years. She is a senior at Eastern High School where she has been a cheerleader for three years, in. the marching and concert bands, Junior track team, and the B.O.E. Club. : Brenda will represent Meigs Cowity at the State Beef Queen Contest to beheld in July. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--;~---------;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. Group searches for ways to cut farin price program funds Compare Diamond Savings · Pay-by-Phone/NOW to any other NOW account. We believe our Pay-by-Phone/NOW account is second to none. And since January 1, literally thousands of Ohioans have agreed by signing up with Diamond. The reason is quite simple. There's more to Payby-Phone/NOW than just interest-bearing che9king. It's Pay-by-Phone bill paying. Plus free VISA (with credit approval). Plus 365/360 Continuous Compounding for the highest yield allowable. Even ·Direct Deposit is available. And our 41 offices make it easy to conduct business in 21 cities from Lake Erie to the Ohio River . Best of all, there is no-minimum balance required. No monthly service charge . No "per-item" charges. Why would anyone offer such a unique deal? Easy. Diamond Savings is one place that realizes how important you are. In fact. we'd like to handle all your savings, credit and bill-paying business. That's why we 're working hard to make our total service package even better for you. So whether you're ready to open a NOW account or review what you already have, remember what only Diamond Savings has to offer. Visit our nearest office or give us a call. We're ready to put Pay-byPhone/NOW to work for you. ........... ~ No minimum balance ~ No service charges ./ No "per-item" charges ·~ Any Other GAWPOUS - Com growers in Ohio will again have an opportunity to put into practice their best Jll8DIIgement in a corn yield contest sponsored by Chevron Chemical Co. This marks the third year that the ' Ohio Conservation t-lo-Tillage Corn Yield Contest has been open to all growers in the state. In 1981, growers can compete for the county prizes with ear harvested corn. The top prize this year will be a · trip for two on a Caribbean cruise, ./ Free VISA (with credit approval) ~ Continuous Compounding But after generally accepting elimination or an April! increase in dairy pric;e supports, the dairy 'induslry has.been lobbying heavily for. the 1982 support levels initially approved by the committee. With tbe May !5 deadline for completion or the bill approaching, Sen . Bob Dole, R-Kan., said committee members already bave reached general agreement on trinuning support levels over the next four years for commodities other than milk and sugar. ll<lle indicated Friday that tbe revised levels still would be higher than those proposed by the administration. 1981 CHEVROLET CONVERSION VAN -Special Savings81 CITATION Com yield contest open to all growers ~ Pay-by-Phone WASifiNGTON (AP) - The Senate Agriculture Committee, in an attempt to meet mandated spending targets for next year, is looking for ways to cut $1.2 billion from the farm price support program it all'eady has approved. Congressional analysts mantain that substantial reductions are needed tn the support level for milk, which they say accounts !or more than a third of the legislation's 1982 budget overruns. Such reductions would give Pre:!ident Reagan a significant vil' tory in the farm bill, which now calls for dairy supports well above those he recommended. second place will receive $500, and third place will receive $300. Also, each county winner will receive $100. Deadline for entries Is Sept. !. Yields must be submitted by December I, 1981. lnfonnalion of the contest rules are available from local chemical dealers, the extension service, A.S.C.S. office, Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District, 529 Jackson Pike, Room 308-C, or phone 446-8687. Anens 2 hp. model AT 214 auto. · air · 4 door tiller maneuVers easlly .aroun d trees , corhpact List 18842. NOW shrubs, and In llowerbeds or gardens. Your · Ariens dealer can show you all the greal ' 41 Convenient Offices '81 03 List 19578. NOW Arlena ether fronHi ne tillers for every gaJden, includin!l the RT524C 1 chain drive tiller. You 're Invited to stop in today! .RIDENOUR SUPPLY Chester, Ohio · 1 a1r station wagon List 11lt731. NOW ./ wa build 1t better3 ~ ·'Anatlllty ·Depel'ldublly ·Eftlclency • '8350 81 C-10 FLEETSIDE 4x4 81 MALIBU · • V-8 auto. auto . . air · 4 do~or List 8524. NOW '7 599 List 9648. NOW '8181 81 CHEV. CAPRICE 79 FORD FIESTA lntutts of tne AT2t4 and ~ Direct Deposit 81 LUV 4x4 -- '1 0,600 81 MONTE CARLO list '9408. NOW '8499 81' CUTLASS SUPREME aHtO. · air List 9237. NOW '8498 1 SEE BILL "OLE" HOSS OR Was·15495. NOW '4495 79 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS Was 5995. NOW s5144 79' F-100 CUSTOM 8 foot bed · 6 cyl. - 11.000 miles Was '5100. NOW '4295 1 WEN~ELL . VAUGHAN .Plopk COUIII... tht Dillmond Di//mnul ' I" W. MAIN St. POMEROY, OHIO Morrli Eq!iment & Tracking 992-6655 4ccount s tnaured IO1100,000 by FSUC. Mon. ··WICI. N Thurs. It lit. t-Noon · llrl. H · LEO lOIIlS PHOIE 742·2455 ',, ~EW I USED t'ARM EQUIPMENT Route 1- Rvtlud, Ohio 45775 ._ ' . �·'' I. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va. Page-C-8 The Sunday Times-Sentinel classified May 10, 1981 ,• Milly 10, 1981 . The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Pagr D -1 In focus •• SHOW HER YOU CARE ' Memorial service honors Air Force crash victims · IN TRIBUTE.- THree A-7D Corsair lis from the I78th Tactical Fighter Group of the .OHio Air National Goard, Oy iu the "mlssiug man" formation past a Rag at halfmast' outside the Air Force Museum at Wright· This is for the best Mom Mommie, Even though I' m only six weeks old, I love you very m uch. You are the best anybody cOuld ever have. Thanks for all your help and for always be ing there when we need you! Happy Mother's Day! We love you in a very specia l way! Mommie there ever was. xoxoxo 1love you , Margie. glad I have a grandma t~S e ,. great as you. I can'twaltto get some of your kisses I!! Ri char d, Jeff , Joh nny """"""tr"'lll.l xoxoxo Love and kisses. Stefani 'N"· .oo.oo ..... ~,..~ Mommie, , To the greatest w11o 1S al ways there wn en needea . BElFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - Firing homemade mortar shells from the back of an open truck, IRA guerrillas pounded a government security post near the border with the Irish Republic, injuring two British soldiers, police said. The 10 shells .fired Friday caused extensive damage . tAl the joint police-army post at Newtownharnilton in south Armagh and underscored a sharp rise in the violence that followed the death of IRA hunger striker· Bobby Sands. Pollee blamed mortar barrage on the ouUawed Irish Republican Army and said it was the guerrillas' first use of their crude homemade mortars in a year. The truck used in the attack was later found by soldiers, out it exploded as they waited for a bomb disposal team to go over it. No injuries were reported. Meanwhile, children and invalids were evacuated from two convents and residents from their homes early today after three masked men were seen planting three objects that were feared to be bOmbs in a power station ,at Newry, also near the bOrder. Army bOmb disposal experts were called in to investigate, but later said the report was a hoax. Rioters Friday firehombed and stoned security patrols In Roman Catholic enclaves of Belfast, Londonderry arid Str~bane, continuing a cycle of violence that began even before Sands' death Tuesday. The 27-year-old IRA guerrilla, serving a 14-year term fbr gun possession, died in the Maze Prison near YOU ARE SPECIAL, you • are sweet, loving and giving. You can't be beat. We love you. Happy Mother's Day, Mom. Happy Mother's Oay. I'm Mother's Day. • and me too! Hi Grandma , I love you. Hope you ht~ve a Dearest Mother, We all love you and have a spec ial y Happy ve r y IRA guerrillas pound· • government securzty post To the greatest could ask for. Mother's Day! you. Penny, Candy David, Megon, Mary and Stefani Ja nice , r eally do love you. Grand motl'ler there in no other, to take the place of could ask for . grandmother. We love you . Tammy Robinette Love. Pat, Mike, Rhon We very much. We proud to have a Mommle like you. We love you as Mothe>•l:i best Mother 's Day and wi fe . To ~"-'"'"'"' '·'· Brent and With loVe, UP IN SMOKE - Yoaagsten hurl atoDeB, aa a jacked truck goes In In smoke afler beiDg set oo fire, during a minor lncldealln Londooderry, North Ireland Friday. Apart from minor lncldeola, both Londonderry and Belfaat were quiet Friday, after Thunday's fuueral for IRA Hunger striker. Bobby Saads. lAP Laserphoto) . Jackie and J Terri , Make this a Mother's Day I'll never forget. Remem· ber I love you. Please come home. !V''""~IIY''ail Mom We love you very and we love you much. Belfast after a 6&-day hunger strike for political prisoner status for IRA inmates. Sands was buried Thursday in the biggest IRA funeral ever seen in Northern Ireland. It came one month after Sands was elected to the British Parliament. Gerry Adams, vice president of the IRA political front Sinn Fein, said IRA prisoners will replace Sands and others who may die in the Maze hunger strike "one byhone" until the British government bows to the guerrillas' demands for political prisoner status. There are 440 IRA prisoners in the prison. . Three hunger strikers already far along in their Maze fasts were said to be within weeks of death. Adams said Francis Hughes, 25, serving a life sentence for killing a British soldier, was going blind at the start of his 56th day without food. Raymond McCreesh and Patrick O'Hara, both 24, were having trouble with their eyesight and constantly vomiting after not eating for49 days. In her first major statement about the Northern Ireland developments since Sands died, Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher reiterated her deter-· rnination not to give in to the hunger .strikers' demands. The IRA's militant '' Provisional' ' wing has extended criminal violence into the prison by instituting the prison strike, Mrs. Thatcher said Friday 'night at a Conservativ~ Party rally in Perth, Scotland. our are a perfect mother Ha ppy Mother's T.C. We want you to know what a wonderfu l mother you are, and a special lady. Love, We tove you. Maria Sheets . Hope you have DAYTON, Ohio (AP)- The mostly military crowd farriily that their loss was magnified. wept openly and unashamedly at the memorlnl service "We have opened our arins to you," Ward told the for the 21 men and wolnen who perished when an Air relatives of the victims. "May God bless you and comfort you." Force radar jet exploded Wednesday over Marylnnd. Families and service buddies of the victims cramAfter the playing of "Taps," the Air Force honored .med tlie Air Force Museum theater, the overflow the dead by a traditional formation flight of jets over spilling into the lobby, as about 1,000 people gathered the air base . for the solemn memorial Friday. Identification of the victims' bodies might not be completed for some time, according to Air Force in"Do not let WI forget their service to a grateful nation," said Chaplain Samuel Aaron Ray. He led the vestigators. The victims' remains have been taken to crowd in prayer, reading from the Old Testament the the Bethesda Naval Medical Center in Maryland for refrain: "Precious in the eyes of the Lord is the death pathology work. of His faithful." Brig. Gen. William T. Twining of Vandenberg Air The 18 crewmen, two wives and one civilian Base in California headed the investigation of the crash technician who died in the crash left Wright-Patterson scene Friday. Air Force officers, an EC-135 pilot, Air Force Base outside of this southwestern Ohio tAlwn military expert.\;, Federal Aviation Administration about 10 a.m. Wednesday. The. Air Force said it still representatives and Boeing engineers are on the indoes not know why the plane exploded about an hour vestigating board, he said. later, near Walkersville, Md. Capt. Clemmer Montaque, a spokeswoman for An·The plane, an EC.135 with sophisticated satellite drewS Air Force Base in Maryland, said Friday that intracking equipment, was on an aU-day routine training vestigators must comb through the wreckage before Patterson Air Force Base Friday In Daylou. The Oy- . mission, the Air Force said. The crew was part of the making any public comment about likely causes of the over ended a memorial service for the personnel of the crash. 4950th Test Wing assigned to Wright-Patterson. 49501h Test Wing who were killed In a plaue crash In " There will be something that is public on the thing, ' Col. Donald Ward, Test Wing corrunander, said the Maryland, Wednesday. (AP Laserphoto). 1,800 people under his command were so much like a bulit may take several weeks or months," she said. much. Love, F. and Jerry D. Hey Maw, We wuv ewe, yer the greatest Maw ever. From Paw and the Gang; Blnky , Roof, Senate votes to trim Snoogs, ~ '~"· Social Security increases I happiness and Happy Mother's Mom , Just wanted to ' wi sh you Happy Motner's Day and Roses are red, I say we tove ·you . Vi ck,Chris, Ri ck, Dad, Linda, Mom, you're very beautiful, under· standing, spec ial ~ and alwavs there ' when I need you. I love you verv muc Rod and Misty . Lissa Vlote!S are blue, Sugar Is sweet And we love you. Happy Mother's Day. Love, v,terle, Joanie, Teresa. Great Grandma Kirk Hope YOU have a Happy Mother's Day . I tove you. XOXOXO Stefani Great Grandma Wilt, Hope you have a Happy Mother's Day. t love you, xoxoxo Stefani Mom, You're the best Mom and Grandma In the wortd. We love you. Happy Mother's Day. Terry, Penny, Debby, Ron, · Angie, and Rona ld James. To Faith, Happy MOther's Day Mom. We love you and every day is really your doy, for you '· deserve it. From Tamara and Dad. Great Grandma Pickens. Hope you ahve a Happy Mother's Day. I love you. xoxoxo Stefani Ginny, Happy lsi Mother's Day. H.R.W. Jr. Happy Mother's Doy Mom. Thanks for everything you do for us. We love you very much. Darlene, Timmy, Dllnny. To Mom Logue A very special the . best Mom ever.person, We love you very much. . Mommle, Love, 1 love you. I have my David, Rose and kids. little ways of proving when you leave me for a little while. I think are the grestesl Mo•mmll• Hoppy Mllm's Day, To a real great Mom, that anyone could have. without you we truly Amy ---------I I .,! lW N I' ' ·, 0 Tc Btl you didn't expect to Me this In !he paper. We love yOU. Dlrlene, Dennis. Jr .., Mlkt. B-. { · = Mommle, Wllllt lnd t love you very We think you are t eafesf Mommleln the WOlf Forever your ~ds and future kl Kevin, Steve and Teresa. Lori and Ernie. ToMommlt, We're not very big tony much, but we love you very much. JOihUI end Jeremy. 0 KrlllyandWiillt. + RAUY FOR DAl.'nl- An11J lid pl6lle , . _ I 0.,. Ill Cele!l'l fer llelhllwu lleld Frtdar • a. ltepl., 111e Cepltlrlll w~ - - :-----""'· ' ' woutdn'f~l Mom, 1e .... I 1 a Nad .. WASIDNGTON - The Reagan administration, while . said President Reagan· will propose cuts of $8 billion recognizing "the Impending solvency problems" of the next year iJ; Social Security and other programs adSocial Security system, Ia stopping short of endorsing a ministration officials have called a social "safety net" \ -~--c ....... • The '""' 11 c-.ed wtlb J.dcet en JJIIu:thl beelth HrYicel wtdelr .... IIJIIIIII'Ied "' ... ~eden~ Rovernmeut. lAP' nc ,,.,._,, Senate plan to reduce IMUBI coat-of-living lncreues for 44 million retirees. The Senate voted 49-42 Friday tAl ttim by f/.9 billJon COit-of·llvlng lncreuesfor recipients of Social Security and Supplemental Security Income, .as well as for rallroed, federal and military retirees. · Offldalluy the Social Security system' a lllllin lrWit fund, whlcb PIYI retirement ~. ·will run out of cub In late 11112 or 1113. Budget direclor David A. Stoelonan, however, tAlld Senate Mljorlty Leader Robert C. Byrd that Prelident Relpn ltill ~ a1terin& the the aruu1 COIIt of living lncreuea ohal help l'lllreel keep pace with inflation. White 801111 aldll and their I.'OJIII'1!IIIonal allies indicated they did not flcht the Senate plan lrec:aUM they upec~ the proJected .t lriiBOII 1n ~~Vine~ w be adlie¥ed e1 when - without catting CIIIHI-IIving beMfita. D1pu1J Whlw ~ ~ leel'etary Larry Spelkee rz for the truly needy. Stockman's letter to Byrd, ~W.Va. , said the administration "does recognize the impending solvency problems of the Social Security Trust Fund. Significant uvings are needed." Health and Human Services Secretary Richard S. Schweiker will come up with "a package ol reforms designed tAl maintain the solvency" of the fund, Stock- manwrote. Speakes said raising the age of eligibility for Social Security from its CWTeDt level of llli was one of many poirllble reforms under consideration. · The Senate action came as the Republica~ntroiled chamber considered its own version of a 11182 budget blueprint. The vote was on a Democratic-led attempt to reverse the Senate Budget Committee's recommendation for trimming CCIII-of·living adjustments by bulng them on either a wage Index or the Ccinsume~ Price lndu whic:hever Ia lower. _ _ _ _.___ ---· - " �__ . . .. . . ___ _ - Page-0·2-The Sunday Times·Sentmel o- ... . , .. _ ... -·· .. .. .. May 10,1981 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohip=Pomt Pleasant, W.Va. Ohio poor protest cuts " 1981 Rhodes plots building plan By ROBERT E. MJUER AIIIOCiatedPnst Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) _ C»Jio's master builder, Gov. James A Rhodes, 15 putting together another massive state constructton plan But 1t could run into big problems m the legislature such as those that sidetracked a capital unprovements bill he sent the legiSlature two years ago His new proposal, to total at least $400 million 15 separate from a $354 million pns~n constructiOn program he also 1s pushing Both would be fmanced by bond ISSues, and subsequenUy would be a considerable dram on general revenue funda unless there 1s a maJor tax hike, as well there may be There !Sa Jot of talk about 1t House Speaker Vernal G Riffe Jr , !).New BOBton, sa1d he expects the leglSlature, which IS to get both btlls this week, will go along With Rhodes on the genyral construction plan, at least, despite the state's dismal fmcancial condltton "We merely authonze We don't move on prOJects unless the money 1s availabl~," hesa1dFnday He referred to language m the last bill whic h required the ad· nunlStrallon and the state con· CLEVELAND (AP) - Undaunted by House passage of President Reagan's budget proposals, about 250 demonstrators chanted, "Help the needy, not the greedy," as they marched through downtown Cleveland on Saturday to protest the budget The march was promoted by the 21st CongressiOnal DlStnct Caucus, a group supportmg an alternative budget that was offered by Rep Louis Stokes, J.).()hio, and the Congressional Black Caucus Members of about 50 other groups participated, mcludmg the Federation of Retired Workers, the Disabled R1ghts Task Force and Ohio Council 8 of the Amencan Federatwn of State, County and Murucrpal Employees "We stand a chance on losmg qwte a bit under Reagan's budget," said Larry Rush, 36, an orgamzer of the event, "especially m this area Savmg CETA (Comprehensive Employment and Tra1mng Act) JObs lS a pnor1ty And a summer JObs program Is v1tal here " The economy of northeastern Ohw has been h1t hard m recent years by cutbacks m the domestic steel and automobile mdustnes Reagan's $889 bill! on budget, sparse by hberal standards and for· mulated m part by Rep Delbert Lat· ta, R..()hio, won tis biggest test w1th an unpressJVe victory m the House of Representatives on Thursday But Rush sa1d Stokes alternabve plan was supported by 68 members of Congress "They're supposed to represent 500,000 people each, so we're talkmg about a lot of people," he sa1d Rush sa1d he did not believe hlS group lS f1ghtmg a hopeless battle, despite the House vote m favor of Reagan's plan 'What they passed was JUSt a budget, ' he sa1d ' Each 1tem sllll has to be decided m committees Like (Massachusetts Senator) Ted Kennedy sa1d, a lot of battles can still be won over the next three or four years Pnor111es can still be shifted" trolling board to certify that debt retirement lunda are available before projects are started Apparently, the same la!;lgaage will be Included ln the new measure, which may propose up to $600 million ln projects, although Riffe Sljld he anl1c1pates $400 million to $500 million Rhodes came up With a capital 1mprovments bill totaling nearly $700 million two years ago, but by the time 11 got pork berreled through the House, It had soared to more than ~million Then, the Senate - m a runmng feud with the House at that tune struck out many of the House ad· dlt10ns and axed plans for a $25 million cancer hosp1tal at Ohio State Umverslty, a project dear to Rhodes and Riffe Mter senators added some pork of their own, the bill had become irreconcilable between the two chambers It dled ln a jolnt corjlmittee. , Many of the projects placed jn such b1Us by Rhodes ln the put, such as state office buildings, sports arenas, college and univertfty bwldings, centers for the retarded' and mentllllY ill, and ~. probably will be submitted agam. He has been mum about his discussions of the bill with majonty Republicans in the Senate But ~e did conflnn at one polnt that the C811cer hospital will be mthe billagaln. Although the bonds lSSUed to finijfj. ce those projects would be reti(ejl With fees, tuitions, patients support payments, or rents they generate, the state pays the mterest, an tlem known as debt service in the st&ie budget bill Probe double homicide sHARONVILLE, Ohio (AP) - A spokesman for the Hanulton County Coroner's office said two rmddleaged women found dead m their apartment Friday had been beaten With a sharp Instrument Pollee Identified one of the v1ctuns as 54-year-old Mane Schuholz No Identify was available on the oth8r woman Police sa1d a maintenance man in the suburban Cincinnati apartm~t complex discovered the bodies Fnday afternoon BUDGET RALLY- Lee Johnson, 9, struggles with a heavy sign at the end of a march and rally protesting the Reagan administration budget cuts m Athens, Saturday Lee Is the son of Virginia Johnson, Malta U. S Senator Howard Metzenbaum spoke to a crowd of aboul800 ( AP Laserphoto) Didn't mean crack CLEVELAND (AP) - Boston Ma) or Kevm H Whtte says he dtd not mean to offend anyone WIth a remark he made about Cleveland last week Cleveland Mayor George Y VomoviCh satd he heard the com men! by White on the NBC 'Today" show, after 1t first appeared m the Boston Globe Wh1te sa1d at the tune "We're gomg mto bankruptcy ThiS c1ty wlll be techmcally bankrupt by July ! If nothmg ts done Bankruptcy from Camelot to Cleveland " boom I ran to the door to see what was happemng, and that's when I saw all this fire and debns I mean tl was aU out there, all over I never seen a lire that b1g before," he sa1d "The side of my house was already so hot you couldn't hold your hand against It," Kllpatnck said Firefighters began responding to the blaze around 12 30 a m and were on the scene for several hours No mjur1es were reported On Saturday, Akron fll'e mvesbgators sifted through the wreckage m the church's new Wlllg, which had contained a 4,000.seat auditonum and was used to televiSe Sunday religious semces An Akron f1re dispatcher satd the lire caused about $4 5 millitlt! damage to the building and $2.5 million damage to the contents More than 100 fireftghters - some called m early from an ln~ shift - and 18 pteces of firefightffig eqwpment were mvolved m battling the three-alann blaze The wmg's wooden roof helped feed the inferno, which generated tremendous heat "We just got out of the station and there was nothing but red sky,"5111d one Akron fireman Several compamon fires 1gmled when embers were carried by the wmd to nmghboring houses, but a fire department diBpatcher sa1d tlley were put out qwckly without senQus damage •• _, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Apnl24, 1981 Contract Sales Legal Copy No 81 391 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proposals W1ll be received at t he offtce of the Dlreclor of the Oh10 Depar tment of Transportation Columbus, Ohto unt1l to 00 AM Oh10 Standard T1me, Tuesday , May 19 1981 for •mprovernents1n Gal ll a County, Ohto on GALSR 553· 10 31) Sta te Route 553, and GAL S R 218 (4 18 ) - State Route 218 by spot treat w•th aggregate base bttumtnous Pavement W1dfh - 18 fe!f Proj ect and Work Length - 21,596 feel to 4 09 miles The date set for com plef1on of thts work shall be as se1 forth m the b1ddtng prQ.Posal Each b•dder sha II be required to f le w1th hiS b1d a ce rttf•ed c heck or cashter s check for an amount equal to five per cent of h1s b1d but 10 no event more than ftft y thousand dollars, or a bond tor ten per cent of hiS b1d, payable to the Director Bidders must apply on the proper form s, for qualtftcation at least ten days pnor to the date set for opentn9 b1ds ' " 1 . . . . . . _, . . • •• • • 1 Card ofThanks THE FAMILY of DaiSy Columbus Ohto ment .............,........ . ac cordance w1th Chapter 5525 Oh10 Revised Code Plans and spec •f•cat10ns are on ftle in the Depart ment of Transportat•on and Ross w tshes to thank relattves, fnends netgh bars, for the beauf1ful car ds flowers, food our dea r mothers tllness others for thetr acts of ktn dness ond sy mpathy I would ltke to thank all my re tat1ves and frt ends who donated the1r ltme tn the maktng at cook• es for th e btke htke Your devot1 0n to such a worthy causes •s deeply ap prwaled by myself and all concerned E1leen Clark Wtfh gra teful hear ts we w•sh to say thanks for all the love and k1ndness shown us at the dea t h of our husband & fat her Or•n H Sm 1th It IS comfort1ng to know th at God loves u s & we ha ve so ma ny won dertul fn ends To l tve m hear ts we leave beh•nd tS not to dte Lllltan Smtth Mr and Mrs Rt chard Rosenbau m and Mary Schwab and grandchil dren --~ In Memonam In memory of Ro nald Lester Mtl er Sr who wa s cal led ho me May 7 1980 DAVIDL WEIR We m•ss you see you at the DIRECTOR great reun.on Sad ly Rev 8 !7 73 mtssed by all who love you 2 2 lnMemonam In memory ot our mother Hazel Taylor who passed away June 27 1980 A Farewel l to My Cht ld ren by Helen sre mer R1 ce When I must leave you 1or a little whil e Please do not gneve and shed w•ld tears And hug you r sorr ow to w th And lor my sake and 1n my name live on and do a ll th1ngs the sam e Feed not your lone! ness on empty days, But t il each wakmg hour tn usetu ways Reach out your hand tn comfort and tn c heer And 1 10 turn Wtll com tort you and hold you nea r And never never be afratd tod te For I am watt ng lor you n the sky Sadly mtssed by her ch1 dren Marce lla Clara Clyda Herma n Clyde, John F ran k and Mtke In lov ng memory of Edna r--=L:...A:.:F__,F_· :...A:...·...:D=A,_,Y_~ In Memor1am Molher our hearts are fi ll ed Wtth sadness But wh at a n1 cer way to go Read1ng Gods Holy War ds And 1n Dads arms who loved you so • we Wtlt always remem ber Of your ever last ng love And know you rest m peace W1th our dear God above We 11 all meet agam On one glonous day We II al l be there logether And we Will all be there to stay Sadly mt ssed by al of us Your daughter Ad r1a G Nelson In to vmg memory of our son and brother Joseph Dean Loftts Jr, who was kil led November 2, 1973 on lh1s h1s 16th b~rthday May 9 1981 Th ere s an open gate at the end of the road , Throu gh wh tc h each must 1980 go alone Years of stnv.ng lltfle of And there tn a light we play cannot see Lovtng QIV tng the whole Our Father clatms ht s of Th e way own A chcnshed smtte a heart Beyond the gate your of gold loved one ft nds happmess To th e dea r est mother t he and r es t world could ho ld And there s comfor t tn the Happy memones fond thought and rrue That a lovtng God knows F ro m us who thought th e best wor ld of you Lov tngly m1ssed by pa re n Sad l y m tssed by her ts and SIS ler Joseph & fam tly Alberta and Bettyann Summerft eld who passed away one year ago May 9 ---8 Public Sale & Aucl10n FARM AUCTION SAT., MAY 16-10:30 A.M. Tahe Rt 33 N of Pomeroy, turn west onto sr Rl 611, follow this route 2 miles NW of Albany, Oh , lvrn left onto C 10, go to first road to right, Jrd house on nghl The Parkers have sokllhelr farm and w11l sell their well cared for equipment Partial listing MACHINERY & FARM ITEMS· Ford 640 Tractor w/fronl end loader MF No 9 pickup baler 2 Grove flat bed wagons w/ graln beds MF No 110 manure spreader , Ford 4 bar side del rake MF 7 Dynabalance mower w/ cond hookup, Ford 3 pi mower, 3 pt post hole digger, hay elevator, Ford crimper, reversible Ford scoop, 3 pt 1 sack cement m1xer, drags, 3 milker unlls, 3 pt Ford cord wood saw, 150 gal gas lank on stand, Ford 3 pi boom, platform scaiH r t wheelbarrow, sm lots of lumber, cement blocks, bldg tile and [u nk Iron, woven and barb w~re, hand tools, mise ANTIQUES & MISC ITEMS (Furniture needs refinished) 48" solid oak round table wi ped ba .. and 2 leaves, mat chino buffet rockers, washstand w/towel bar, trunk, Dazey churn, old tools lg Franklin Fireplace, many boxes canning jars, many Items nolllsled Lunch avalloble Not r"ponslble for accidents or goods after sold NOTI! Machinery may be viewed ony evemng after 6 10 Terms· Casll 01 check w/poslllvol D Lortll a 'Nrl Parker, OWners, Ph 691 1610 c I! Sherlun, Auctioneer, Pft 461. 42'3 --------------~------· • ~"""-,-~-"'-,=---,.----" "~ 'Mtaa Slioemaker, ..t me my hal my eoal my briefeaoe my umbreUo and my 'from !he dell ol' pad I don't want to pia 3 Announcements 3 Announcements SWEEPER and ..wing Skate A Way summer machme repelr, parts, and schedule Open Wed supplies Pick up and nesday , Fnday Saturday delivery, oav1s Vacuum nights from 7 30 to 10 00 Cleaner one half mite up Ava1lable for pnvate par Georges Creek Rd Call ties, Monday and Tuesday 446 0294 nights, Saturday morn1ngs or afternoons, or sunday GROUND HOG CONTEST, aflernoons Phone 985 9996 first pme, $500 Tn County or 985 3929 Sports Shop Rl 1 PI Pleasant w VA Call 675 Ground Hog Contest F~rsl pnze $500 00 cash Tn 2988 Counly Sport Shop Pt Pleasant Stop tn for details I 304 675 2988 AnnDuncements I PAY h1ghest pnci!s possible for gold and silver co1ns, nngs 1ewe1rv, et_c; contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop Middleport IT'S BEELINE SShowand Tell T•melllll our new spr.ng and summer hne ~~ now available and tS It un bellevable 1 1' 1 Give us a call for more 1nformat1on about lh1s lnterestmg wor~ Phone 992 3941 from 9 6 ~ STOBARTS Greenhouse IS now opened IllS localedJln Rac'"e Rt 2, c R 100 NEW GARAGE OPENING Hang'"g baskets & beddmg Automatic transmissions plants Vegetables & planls and all sorts of mechanical of all kinds repair and maJor and minor auto body repair Flowers for Memor1al Day S"' James Smith or Tom Faye s G1ft Shop located,l~ Masters or col1446 7757 tower Middleport anymore 3 3 Announcements We are lrymg to keep the cemetery at Letart Falls tn tts present condlf1on, but must depend on your In terest and help To msure that your lot will be kepi ---- - - - - - - - - May 3 10 8 mise n '~I(' G1veaway ,'~A~dorable black & wh tte ktt "l~ns Ready '"2 weeks 949 -2430 •.Pupp1es, 6 weeks old 3 , mates, 2 females 992 7750 ")(NY PERSON who has enythlng to give oway and does not offer or allempl to offer any other thing tor .~llle may place an odIn this colum~ There will be no 'tharge to the advertiser O~E LOVEABLE, 6 wk old, female puppy l:'llocolate brown Also one, 10 mo old, female pyp, White with black and tan spots Both dogs are small with short hair Call 388 9996, after 6pm R-EGISTERED Snauzer, 'ffiale, papers lost Call 388 .,8 GERMAN Shepherd pup .pies call 388 8586 or ~ ~q)9 3 YR, old AKC Reg St Bernard Cart 367 7378 5 Happy Ads 1'1lbl1c Apology Dear D1m I ~pies 'ten m sorry for my rot mouth, and m tstrust '!')ease forgive me' Love "18' "t' • l:OST Losiand Found Grey Schnauzer that answers to the name of 'Sthutlz Lost 1n the Rock rS,prings V1C 1n 1ty REWARD Phone D1ck Owen at 992 2651 or 992 '!l6'l7 ,,.;.,__ _ _ _ __ .J.Qst male red t1ck hound w1th no collar Lost 1n 'R~c1ne Bashan Rd area :'$100 oo reward J1m Circle 949 2573 Resse tra1ter hitch Bet ween Rutland & Danv111e Reward 742 2422 or 742 ]178 and death We especially want to thank Rev Watson you through the years But start ou t bravely and the choor The McCoy Moore Funeral Home and a ga ll ant smde !he offi ce of the Dlstnct 2. Deputy Dtr ector The Dtrec tor reserves the right to r e1ec1 any and all b1ds gIfts visits and prayers, dunng BIG GARAGE SALE MAYI6 THALER FORD SALES Automotive parts, paints, tools, nut, bolts, "t:Ost head part off of a Classifieds Public NOIICe Annouacements PUPPY M1xed breed, small, white, female, hod worm and distemper shot Call367 7712 Blaze destroys Baptist temple AKRON, Ohio (AP ) - An eyeWII· ness to Saturday's spectacular J1 million Akron church blaze said he heard an exploswn and ran out of his house to face the biggest fire he's ever seen When 11 first broke rnto the open, the blaze at the Akron Bapt1st Tern· ple sounded like the rumbling of a large truck, according to A R K1lpatnck, 68, who lives across from the church " It was an awful, awful nunbhng sound It was the kind of nolSe them big trucks make when they go by my house, only this one was a lot louder, too loud for tl to be a truck," sa1d the retired truck dnver ' Then there was one hell of a 3 W Va. Pubhc Sale & Auct1on clea n th is year, please send check cash or money or der to Clarence Norns, LOCK &SAFE SERVICE 23262 H11l Road Racme, Oh1o 45771 $10 00 for one lot S5 00 lor one half lot Thank you The Letart Food Coop Orlentat1on at 7 p m May 12 at the old Pomeroy Jr High For fur ther 1nformatlon call 742 2368 or 742 2630 Potted tomato plants An drew Cross, 247 2852 SAT., MAY 16, 1981 10:00 A.M. The personal property of the late Charles Samuel Beller Take Stale Route 124 to Rutland, Oh1o, then take the New L1ma Road Watch for sale s1gns HOUSEHOLD Tappen Green Gas Range. 17 cu fl Frigidaire refngeralor, d1nette set with 4 cha irs, May tag auto washer and dryer metat dish cab mel, Maytag chest deep lreeze couch end and coffee tables, 2 pc llv 1ng room SUite color TV (doesn 1 work) mise pic tures table a.rm chair book shelves, fan, record cabinet 3 pc bookcase bedroom su1te, metal cab,net base, woOd rocker, lamps 3 pc bedroom su1te linens and mise dishes MISCELLANEOUS 1972 Bu1ck Custom ca r, 2x12 Derborn plow, 4ft bushhog, two wheel trailer 8 HP Wizard mower, Springfield totollller, push lawn mower, alum ex tension ladder alum grain elevator, wheelbarrow, bench vise, push plow, ~ron kellle, draw knife, mise hand tools, and platform scales Case No 23421 Administrator Beverly A Ridenour Lunch Cash Positive 1D Not responsible for acc1dents or loss ol property Dan Smith AUCTIONEERS Jim Carnahan 949 2033 949 2101 Lonnie Neal, Apprent•ce --~I 11esday 1 Friday, May 15, beginning at 10·30 a m., 6 m11es E111 of Tuppers Plolns, Ohio, 1 mile West of Reednllle, on Stole Route 611 FARM MACHINERY 12ft H D Tandem flatbed trailer, wagon gear W 16 In wheels, Pattern sawed to build 12 fl flatbed, 7 It Sidewinder 3ph blade (new), rear mount tractor tift 3 ph, M F 2-14ln r,row, M F 6 II lift disc, Ford 501 mower, 2 door hog eeder, Sfllrs 5 HP Shredd~r TOOLSANDWODDWORKING EQUIPMENT Betsaw tomato slake saw, Parks thickness planer with 8 HP, B&S epglne, Craftsman 36ln wood lathe (all attachments), Craftsman Router Crafter, Craftsman mitre saw, Croflsman stand grinder, Penny's drill press, set drill bits, 2 bell sonders, Craftsman bind saw, Homeljte c 12 chain saw, Blocksmjlh forge, vile and anvil, with tongs, etc , set Stanley planes, HI Dado sawo, naw 318 In elec trlc drill, lot lumber, 2 saw mandrtll, 30 In circular saw, 32 fl tJttenalon ladder, lot of celluloid harness omamenta, uwa, wrench", targe amount of mise loolalncfudl!lll some antlquea HOUIIHOLD 2 l!lectrlc hNtwra, 2 TV antermas, walnut atand, drapes, bed aprlfllll, nietol foldl!lll chairs, allvar· ware, blender, lot of house ll~lng, paneling, etc., mise household Items AUCTIONIIR'I NOTI! • Thes• tools and machinery In excellent condiHon If you need firm and woodwork IIIII equipment, don't miss thiiMit Not responsible for accldtnll or loss of property Lunchaerved Mr and Mrs. Alvlnf Mays, Owners, Ph 37HH7 I 0 "Mac" McCoy, Auctl-, Ph fU·m4 L-ost 1n Portland area Black seller, female An swers to the name of Coalie 843 2971 ..id Now buy 1ng gold and Stiver, old pocket watches cha •ns, dtamonds, Stl\ler money and co1ns Marttn s General Store Middleport 992 6370 barn witt'! brest knobt stvertl o.k rocktrt 2 o.k slftbalrcta wlttl ttncv mirrors oalt; k!tclttn cupbOerd tltnl front MCratary bookctte ~ cupbHrd 2 otk splntl dllll. we tnut rope '"' tplntt llllk wlttt met cntng,cht lr, 2G Dillon stone llr with writing Vlctotlanl: htlr MVWtl wldl.er bt>skets, f doi:Jr IPOOI clbll'llt 4 ctoor spool clblntt witt! lift top w11Mtand wlltt fancy btck Mlrd, 2 ~teflon bOokc:aM otd post offlct; Will dnlt with «< pigeon holn VIctorian mtrlllt rop crw.t, 2 rwnct 01k flb...,3M'Iallwlcker labltl 2Mk,.l-o~quare tllb'"' 2 0111 •111... roll top delk trHdlf MWint mac"'"' prlmltlvt flowr chllt ,.,,.,.._ _ cuDbNrd tartt bran candle holden prlmltlw ttiiV Cllt*Oirt....,. ClrObl, Atwatlr Ktnf riiCIIO tlllh l:ltck Wkker rocbr, dinner betl, f)lghbOY with llrPifltlnt front wk:lltr talntlnt ewell, Olk kitchen cupbNrd, tall m1ntle clock wllflbont dr..ttr otk claw end .,.. lllnd t•blt Itt of bt'lllllmpt, 2 o8 WIIPtltanctl Witt\ fiWtl bin. oek c"llct'II'Odttr high chair tMveral 01k drnMrt 1lfl'tAtl oak boallcllt , MC,..t.rln. 2 popltr ~~;ncrttn tupkel'dl. 2 dropiHf tlblft 1 H .,.. Olk chln1 ceblf'llt wicker cort.t tHit, Ofiii'NI 'YN rva ctturn, Mill L.trl'lln dllk. 1ft of Mnt wooct cl\llrt This ltonlr 1 """'" MJCIIOfl SEIVICE cn1 K.-t!IM ... Aoct car-,._ I Olive llstlnv Clthrdttclrwlllli,..,.wl D IWAI'f AUCTION IA.N Altdlllll ,. •< ' SWAIN wanltlltoluy ' LO. 10k, lolk, llk, denial ~ and gold year piM 1675-3010 ~ $185 00 to $500 weekly doing matllng work No ex pertence requ~red AP PLY Circle Sales P 0 Box 224 D Richmond H1ll NY 11418 Ne ed Money' Need Clothes' WhY not get your wardrobe at no cost to you and earn extra dollars too? For tnformat1on or in terv1ew appomtment call 992 3941 between 9 9 Fash1on Consultant needed NOW 1 Ladtes fash1on ftrm Average $8 00 per hour For appotntment mterv1ew call992 3941 between 9 9 Recept ton tst bookkeep er for doctors offtce Ex per tence 1n btll 1ng med1care med1ca1d destre d Calt9926601 BARTENDERS cockta il and wa1fresses full time and parttlme The En tertalner, 675 7600 COMMUNITY Servoces worker to work wtth in dlv1duals W1lh mental Part time relardat10n poSition Contact Beverly Johnson at 388 8195 Buckeye Com mun1ty Ser v1ces 1S an equal op portun~ty employer SALES POSITION Local , fast grow.ng business, 1s fas t growmg business ts tak1ng appllcattons for a good matured sales person SCASH 1 FOR YOUR FURNITURE ONE PIECE OR HOUSE FULL COME TO 420LtVE & SECOND OR CALL 446 4775 OPEN9T05 1n Cal1388 9060 the CASH gold anythmg marked !OK, 14K, IlK (Class nngs, dental), Sliver coms or sterling Br.ng to Tope Furn Ask for Tom Top pnces every day! Or see MTS Co1ns, 6 30 8 30 Thurs Eve GalliPOliS and su rroundmg areas Salary based on expertence A:p pl1cant must have a mtntmum of two years college and two years sales expenence tf you qualify send resume to Rt 1 box 287 Gal lipolis , Oh1o 45631 AnE 0 E BRIDGE Part scores By Oswald Jacoby and Alaa Soa111 Br1dge literature lS consp1c by the absence of diSCUS sions on btddlng when there are part scores There JS a sound reason for thiS The subject " too diff1cult We mtend to devote the next few Saturday arttcles to thiS subjt!d as a fmale to a year and a half of bps on bid deng and play Today tile speclftc subject w111 be the strong two b1d when you have a part score We get many letters askmg whether the two bid 1s still a force when •t ts also a b1d of game There 18 no unan1m1ty of optmon here but our sug gest10n IS that you should pass Wtth an absolute blank but respond walh as much as one kmg or queen and a j&ck On the other hand when you straan to make a response there 1s no need to whip a dead horse You don t have to make a second b1d Thus With UOUS Will do pa1n t1 ng and all odd JObs Ca ll949 2145 Will do roof s 3 years ex penence Free esta mttes Call 742 2109 and ask for Don WOULD Ll KE to do babys1fttng •n my home for Ek p.lrtdlng - MUst bl nit TO st art 1mmech1teh BtCIUst ot our un1que u p.1n11on progr.1m we ue h1nng 1n the GllhJM~h $ (llSio~rtngs•larySIOOOa montn ba 'ed on performance lor those who quality m No 1.1y olts no strl~es Ill m.lnagtment pos.tlon avililable H•IJh ~c hOOI eduutton •nc ear re qu.red No previous e•perllmu necessary For 1nterv1ew c111 between 10" m and I p m only tl04tum• uick 'n' Easy 92 9 0 271.. 40' GUICI '1 USHAITUIS 111 llZW 18S1 NtwYOik NYIOOtl IISII100 Cltlflc (SIS) SilO Dlli&Mr Cltlllc •• t•r ..... Cilolec Ito 110 CIAfT IOOIS $2M M 134-14 QIIO . . .lilt Qlillll UUIIflla 1t1a1 Qlillllc mtr.~. IJIII alii F....._SIIt Jl.51 .. lzt.Qiicl 'rl bar T_,., l~,.. QIIIII IZ7....... 'rl . . . ........... IJI.~er.._ ...... HltMifll ... P1c k up and L 0 CAT I 0 N - 610 4th Ave 4 BR , 2112 baths, large LR , formal d1nmg rm, complete kitChen w1th d1sp, OW, compactor retngerator and range, 6 fireplaces garage new a1um1num s1d1ng and storm wmdows Show by appointment only Call RAN NY deep lot Wtfh n1ce bldg central ha s heat, well msulated Rto BLACKBURN at STROUT REALTY 446 0008 Grande, S27 900 Call 245 9325 evenmgs or week Three or four bedroom Beaut tful three bedroom house carpet t~r e place ra nch bnck home tn Baum sundeck two ca r garage 2 Add ttton Pomeroy Oh10 and one half acres Lovely Gas heat central a r Call ends ROOM hous e, 64 Chillicothe Rd only $3,500 settmg on SR 7 Nort h 991 7741 Cal1446 4038 or 446 1615 9912571 985 4145 or 1 687 6419 HOUSE 1 mile from North Galha H S , ]1(, acre lot 3 31 33 5 Mobile Homes for Sale bclr lg hvmg room k1f chen and family room w1th L P gas and cent a.r, woodburner small barn 1973 Crown Haven 14 x 65 three bed1oom s new car 5 room house w1th fu ll p m Sat 10 a m 3 Sun 1 p m Sp m delivery ava1 lab le 2 story home 3 bedrooms 1 ba tn full basement good ROOFING, REMODELIN 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been ca n ce lled • L.ost your SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered serv1ces for f~re msurance coverage in Gaii1a County for almost a century Farm home and personal property coverages are ava 1lable to meet tn F Burleson your netghbor and agent locatiOn Pomeroy Call af ter 6 992 72i4 446 6241 8 room hou se w1th bath & call for estimates call 446 2200 HAVE YOUR shower, full basement alummum s1d 1ng storm wtndows & doors btg built tn perth b1g lot par tl y fen ced 1n Metal butldtng 992 Hoover 7453 sweeper repa •red at Em ptre Furntfure call 446 1405 Wou ld l tke odd 1obs Lawn mowtng & m•sc tabs worktng aroun d homes 992 6595 Flnanelal d1v1dual needs Contact T 58 acr es wt th house barn and ot her build1ngs ,ust our of Harn sonvllle S R 684 belong.ng to the estate of Ronald Harbour at offtce of o Bn en & Q Bn en At torn ey 100 and one half Court Street Pomeroy OhiO May 11 1981 a! 10 a m mu st be so ld tor not less than appra•sed valu e of $22 400 00 For further m Money to Loan format1on call 1 614 992 FHA VA Convent1al Home 2720 22 IF YOU are a non smoker Loans, Columbus F~rst you may qualify for spec1al Mortgage Co 463 Second New two year o ld home 3 d1s.counts on your Ave , Gallipolis Oh 446 bedroom 2 and one half homeowners policy Catl 7172 acres of ground Also new 446 2300 or see Ray Hawk for a tree estimate 23 2! Bus mess Opportun1ty highly successful business TWO BOOMING INDUSTRIES COMBINED INTO ONE . 2 BDR house D J s LAWN MOWER REPA IR On Ne1gh basem ent garage on borhOOd Rd all makes ser doubl e lot at 280 7th St v1ced Spec1almng m Lawn Middleporl Shown by ap Boy Blades sharpened pQtntmenf Ca ll after 5 992 Call 446 4425 after 5 p m 71 43 or 992 71 17 LET us mow your lawn, If you have the requered 1nvestment of 512,228 00, you can have your own DRESSING IS femln1ne fresh plusltrlblt 1n til~ newest ver 11011 of tilt sfllrtdress. ~11 soft ness from ptllered ,ole to full ~ to SWIAIJ siJrt Punted Pattern 9117 M1sses s.es ~ 10 12 14 16 18 20 S11t 12 (bust 34) likes 2ll yltds 60 1nch fabna SUO for uch plltern Add SOt each patltro for posllit ond hlndil11 Stnd to AKxxxx H A 0 AKx x x x and you hav~ mtssed a diamond slam 1t IS JUSt too bad But you can console your seif"w1llt the thought thal bid dmg lS never gomg to be perfect In case you use two clubs as your artaflclal and only fore mg bid 1t 1s Important that you respond wlth any hand we have an mterestlng sug gesllon here Play two d1a monds as a complete negative to show that you don t hold a ktng or a queen and a jack Th1s IS rather comphcated for most players but then most l players don t use two clubs as the only forcang bid G, pamtlng, concrete work, WHY STRUGGLE TOGETTOTHETOP IN SOMEONE ELSE'S BUSINESS WHEN YOU CAN START AT THE TOP IN YOUR OWN? Your roclets sweaten blotlses CllhnliOf new sk1rts to team w1lh bl11er JICktls tops Here are the top two nppled wrap and 8-1011 sw1n1 Punted Pattern 9Z90 Hill S111 WilliS 27 29 31 33 35 37\1 40 Inches Size 31 flared style Ill rds 60 '" wrap Ill yds HOUSE 7 rooms and bath, old Rl 7, 1n AddiSon on 2 to your ~artner s two 'fade on Opf!ntng btd but don t tee you acre lot overlooking nver, have to bid acatn unless his central heat, woodburner, second btd is a JUmp 1n a new well Insulated , walk 1n closets, dishwasher, upSlUt Take away that ktnK of sta.rs fully carpeted , rural hearts and 1f your partner s water, owner w1ll ass1st m two b1d IS a game contract ftnanctng or land contract w1th down payment Call you should pass Joe Drummond, 675 3240 1£ tt turns out that partner has opened two spades wtth s days 367 7536 even1ngs I or 2 children Call 367 0691 operators lice nse? Phone DI SP LAY MERCHANDISE Homes for Sale J1 Farms tor Sale 43 p lus ro lltng a cres almost flat Has old farm house, new alu mmum Sldt ng new roof need s m pet 1971 Cameron 14 x 64 $27 500 Call 388 9969 two bedrooms new carpet stde repa1r In Chester 1972 Champ1on 12 x 60 two Tup per s Pla1n s wat er S xx H Kxx D xxxx K (NEWSPAPERENTERPRISEASSN) Free gas for x x "x resoond two notrump Or rent, 80 acre farm 3 bedrooms new carpet 1976 d•strt cf ~----------,---------~bedrooms u11 11ty room, Cameron 12 x 60 two dwelli ng Located one I carpeted, 2 bedrooms and bedroom s all electrtc 1971 quarter m tl e east of Tup llvtng room, With pat1o SKy ltn e l2sx 6) two per s Pla•ns on Sf Rt 6S1 Help Wanted 11 15 Schools lnstrueflon door Ben Franklin wOOd bedrooms bath & 'h new Could be made tnto a ftne atr (Ond1t1on large ca r pet 1970 PMC count ry home Pnced on Schoo! In burner, Got some fr ee ttme' Start SUMMER barn 2 out bldgs mineral 12 x 60 tw o bed r ooms new tnspectton Conta ct Gordon strucllon Does your child your own busmess Start nghts 2,000 lb tobacco carpet B x 5 Sa les I nc H Ca ldwell Tuppers sellmg Avon Be your own need extra help' Rev1ew base Guyan Townshtp 4.46 2nd X Vtand Str eet Po1n t Pla1nS OhtO program for reading or boss Set your own hours 2002 Pleasant WV PhOne 675 math Presbytenan Chur The ha rde r you work the 4424 FOR SALE 6 acre farm more you II ea rn For ch phone 446 4052 Prepare w1t h house and tobac co deta1ls call 742 2354 or 742 for fall classes now • 4 acres Wi th 2 bedroom base 12x60 trad er tn Crown 2755 • trail er 70X14 2 car garage C1ty area SIS 000 Call 250 3 mil es from Ractne on Co 6307 Rad1oTV FOR SALE BY OWNER 16 Someone to wofk on Rd 28 Before 12 noon or at & CB Repair 3 bedroom extra ntce dr•ll• ng r1g Phone 992 7484 ter 5 p m 949 2618 bnck plus 'h acre 34 Busmess Bu1tdmgs after 5 p m RON'S TV SERVICE Great locat1on Bl4% m Spec •ailz1ng 1n Zen1th terest Cal1446 1806 New Skyl ne sec t1onal Gar age for sa e tn Dex ter House Calis Now serv1c1ng S20 000 742 2025 home 24x56 3 bedroom 12 S1tuat1ons Wanted Motorola Quazar Call 1 ca thedral ce thng tn gr eat 304 576 2398 or 446 2454 Repa.r o r r emode lmg room 2 fu ll ba t hs garden JS Lots & Acreage work, floor 1ng, doors wall tub & many ex tras Lot paneling celltng or floor Br•ck home on wooded model sa le at 1ust $28 500 LOTS Rea l n• ce campsite t1 le Sldmg 992 2759 18 Wanted to Do acre Thr ee bedrooms See at K1n gsbury Home on Rac coon Creek ali uttltttes avatiable $300 WANT to bu 1ld tobacco f replace untque fa m ily Sa tes 1100 E Mam St New summe r down owner W1ll fmance fan1 shed doub le Pomeroy Room board and laundry barns free esttmates on room hou garage dec k Upper r s Man Thur s 10 cal l alter 3 p m 250 6413 Reasonable for elderly s•ze Call after 6 p m 256 SIXtt eS 992 5420 a m a p m Fr1 10 a m 5 9926022 6307 992 2143 o~ rea Neal W, Hll onyt-lnl .for aoyWy a t " " 11,. or Ill yaur home For l~lor1111Non and plckop ,.,..... cell U.IN1. lalelwry ..,..,., NftliloU p.lll top.,....,.., 21Ctboxtl. 0fV11r wlttt laney clr'VId Mck ftlnllnt couch. .,.,. chine clblnet, CftiW'f" tablet. 2 01k with lull""'"" the ellg,bllily list at 992 2150 or 992 2157 sell Krugerrands Tawney Jewelers 422 Second Ave Auctioneer, SWAIN AIICTIOII BARN 111'1 w ith wrlti"O llltlakt t mel route earner Phone us nght away and get on tak1ng appllcallons for a Wanted to buy color good matured sales person teleVISIOns that no longer 1n the Gallipolis and work Also home serv1ce surroundmg areas Salary based on experience Ap calls 992 2034 pllcant must have a mintmum of two years WE WILL PAY you cash for your diamonds, wed college and two years sales dmg bands, class rings, expenence If you qualify pocket watches, dental send resume to Rt 1 box gold We also buy sliver 287, Gallipolis, Oh10 45631 and gold coins anylh1ng !hal 15 10 14 18 K gold We SALES POSI TION Loca l, Public Sale & Auct1on equipment to be sotd at absolute auction. Terms Cash or check with ID Auctioneer: fi!ercum & Associates. For Information call 304-5231371 l)l(k ll)lndlt I complete households Marttn s General Store at 992 6370 Return to Befl and warehouse lOG's of pitcH of good Used rockers aetOf-' 01k chairs 4lct cream ctlatn wtlnut lo'll'lllet wit matching chllr Iron tnd briU btcl-very orntmtnltl 4 Iron bedl ,...... ft14) 2U.INJ New, used and anttque fur n1ture No 1tem to large or to small Will buy one ptece Turq w / orange and THURSDAY, MAY 14 10 lOAM 1639 7th Ave, Hurttlngton, W Va Com plete liquidation of restaurant equipment cr.rrv tt...c:v child 1 rocker, wt tnut merblt top vytlhltand lllk Vic KMMtltiWIIII 0111.,..11,0... si lver AUCTION I Tfl'l'ltl jewelry, Honda or Ph <.46 0648 after6p m Llstlltlllft I[Nirt Ol!lk highboys without m irrors wttnut alent trontsecretarv Vflttl bird fHt oak 3 ~teflon bookceM br111 bed 2 Mit o1 4 P'"HMd spinate blck chain 2 oMc drtaMrt Wlfh ftncv mirrors dOugh cabiMt wicker rockers serpentine slant front Mtnttary with bird fftf, ~qUart mgs, dollars sterrtng, etc Wood •ce boxes, jars, anttques, etc complete households Wnle MD Miller Rt 4, Pomeroy OH 45769 Or call992 7760 LOST RT 554 Saddle bag return 01k klfchtn cabinet 2 Ollk highboys with mlrrora. 3 lfontl IRON AND BRASS BEDS turntture, desks, gold gold stripe Reward for SATURDAY,MAY 16,AT IO:OOA,M. ., Located 1n Gallipolis, Oh1o, at corner of 3rd and Olive Streets, one block otf of Rt.•• T IC AtPPttl ltont fir ~~Wral largest LOST Gordan Setter, femole, black and tan, REWARD, call446 4191 Lonnie 614 367 7101 ~ on end $12 so per ton Bundled slab $10 so per ton Delivered to Oh io Parte! Co Rock Spnngs Rd , Pomeroy 992 2689 L-ost male m1xed breed block & tan med1um s1ze 16st 1n the Portland area .White flea collar Gentle 1143 2653 Reward ~ Help Wanted GET VALUABLE tra lnmg as a young busmess person and earn good money plus some great g1fts as a Sen 11 CHIP WOOD Poles max dtameter 14 -·~----- --a1 torlan washstand with towel ban l Olk Sti ver cams pocket watches Ca ll Joe Clark at 992 205<1 at Clark's Jewelry Store, Pomeroy Ohio 45769 the Ci II 9'12 7440 SAT., MAY 16, AT 10:00 A.M •. 7. around J.'Qmeroy post off1ce or the AUCTION Public Sale & Auction gold NEAL'S AUCTION BARN Hogsett, W Va Rt 1 Sale every Sat, 7 00 p m Complete auction rvlce Public auction$ & consignments token Public Sale & Auction form of adverttStng offered'' gold colored 1K.roger store Has great w~entrmental value If found 1160 Second Ave. GaiAP"il "YOUR KE"(TO SERVICE" PHONE 446·1826 8 stamped 10K, UK, or 18K Butova watch lost Wed •. INSTAU&D Class1f1ed Ads do more lh ngs I more peop~ !han any other AUCTION ESTATE AUCTION j:(eward Woman's LOCKS REPAIRED - SECURITY SYSTEMS _ , lnteraalloaal elaullle4 ••vertlalull week may4·10 Wanted to Buy class nngs, weddmg bands, anyth.ng motors and transm issions Falls Cemetery Trustees nat1ve to processed foods, and chemeca l addthves, 101n us, were the Me•os OLD COINS, pocket wal ches, class rings wedding bands, d1amonds Gotd or Call J A Wamsley, rP'""'" Chest Com Shop, Athens, OH 594 4221 WANT TO BUY AN Lost bla ck & wh1te puppy, TIQUE furn,ture, qu1lls, 1letween Gravel Hill & stoneware Call245 5050 Grant Street m Middleport Answers to the name of Junk .Qveeme Reward 992 2830 WANT TO BUY AUTOMonVE -COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL Food for people not for profit If you want an alter WANTED TO BUY GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM, STERLING COINS, RINGS,JEWELR MISC ITEMS AB LUTE MARKET RICE GUARANTED EO BURKETT ~ARBER SHOP MIDDLEPORT, OH10992 3476 You will have the Income I rom two different sources not 1ust one Vou w ill menufacture de mano 11ems for Il l businesses We ~rsona lly Instal the machinery and equipment lOr all two lndlJstries at your loc11 tlon Vou will be tttorouvh ly end fliCper iiV tra inee! In all three phases of faclory oper11t ons (we guaranlee your cam p ete •111tistactlon) Tile m11rketlng Of your products will be hand l ~ by com po~~nv established Hies oollets 1no selling by yoo IS necessary ) You w11t ho~~ ve a protected fe r rllory t~nd each sate w u tt.1ve a limited number of our factory OPert~tlons so be one of 1M first IPPilcan ts In y~r area act now - an unheard of op portunlfv to be In lrt tKcluslve buslnn• lor ,ou rsell Ach eve total fl nlncial lf1depenaence and become Olllll of the lop money mektrs In your aree Call or Write (include leltphone numlttrl Cro~UWorld lnternallonat Inc 415olfllad Drive Monttrty Co~ttlornla tlf4D Profess1ona1 services COMMERCIAL and m duslnal photography Phone 446 2909 or 446 7226 afler4pm INCOME TAX AND AC COUNTING SERV ICE Call 446 7068 for ap pomtment after 4 30 p m and Sal call9 to 3 cotta ge at Long Bottom w1th two and one fourth acr es Cha rles B1ssell Long Bottom 949 2860 N1ce two story house GALLIA Cleaning and Rent A Maid Service Inc Free Estimates, bonded, Insured phone 245 923-1 Cleanmg by the week mon thor contractual RIVER CITY BOOKKEEPING Serv1ces AI H & R Block office, 27 Syc.amcore St , Call 446 0303 lues , ol46 2S75 after 5 and on Slllurday ROGERS PAWN & COl N SHOP 601 Main St PI Pleasant, W Va , old state liquor store from Chester Good con dt ton 3 bed r oom 1969 Su nnse Par k mob1le home located on 3 and one fourth acr es of level gr ound Double garage other out butldtngs 992 2588 or wrtte Box Hold er P 0 Box 249 Pomeroy Ohto 45769 DOUBLE WIDE 64 foot must be moved pr esent locatton Syracuse Low 20 s Bashan 1 614 985 4395 mob1le homes and travel tra1lerS TRISTATE MOBILE HOMES CALL 446 7572 TWO together trailers ,omed turn , W1lh washer and dryer, one IS a 10x50 the other IS 12XSO Must sell, S6 000 Ca II 367 l<x70 VINDALE 3 bdr, cent atr, un derpenned, gOOd cond 446 3044 Business Opportuftlly CIGAREITE DISTRIBUTORSHIP FIRST OFFERING IN THIS AREA FULL TIME OR PART TIME WI need ambitious indlvldiNll In the aurroundlng area seeklflll a solid, secure, highly profitable buslnns Wo feature America's top brands Com· peny furnlllles trolnlng, no experience necossory All yO.. do Is service these outlets weekly lnv"fmentfrom 147!1 For Information sonct your name, adclr"s ana pl\one number to. MID STATE MARKI!TlNG CORP CIGARETTE DIV1$10N 14WH!tmAve. Fonct du Lac, Wil 149J5 Phone (4\4) 923-4251 FA IRF IELD Ch urch Rd approved sub dtV1S1on c• fY schoo l rural water 1'/• acres $5000 2'1" acres $6900 33!.. acr es $10 000 5 acres $12,500 Ph 379 2196 LOT FOR SALE on Rt 35 sunk tst Village, concrete st r eets, all u1t lltles ava1lable Prtce SIZe 93 X 172 $5500 Owner can help f1nance Call 446 2573 or4461 171 '400,000 MOB! LE HOMES Payments as Low as Only 36 Real Estate Wanted '149.55 Windsor, Fa.rmont, Baron, Fuqua Norns, Bayv1ew Un1bllt VACANT LAND WANTED - up to 500 acres, must be under 5300 per acre STROUT REALTY - 446 0008 17% lnlerest lmmed1ate F1nancmg UplolSYrs D&W Estates, Inc. (J1m Ellioll) Rl 93 North 41 Houses for R:ent SMALL 2 bdr house, unf , 1013 Second Ave no Ulllil1es pa1d S175 mo dep req Call446 7886 Jackson Oh1o 286 37Sl FOR RENT 3 bdr home, 2 OVER $500,000 IN INVENtoRY Large selec11on of K1ngsley, Redman, Bayv i ew , Frrendshtp and Un1bllt Homes PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $140.00 per month w1th low down payments and up to lS years to pay 17% 1nterest FHA available at 1Slf2% 1978 BAYVIEW 12x65, total elec , 2 bdr , exc cond some extras, $7800 Ca II 250 6580 1976 LIBERTY 12x65, call 256 6<86 Johnson's Mobile Homes, Inc. 211 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis OhiO f614) 446 3S47 PhQne ... .U4m 21 4 LOTS on Plantz Sub DtV1S1on pnce 54 850 Call -146 1294 TWO one acre lots on Rt For Sal e 197"' 14 xx 70 W n 160 Call388 8-137 dsor mob ile home Has new hot wa ter tank I ncludtng 10 ACRES near Porter on n sa le 4 se ts of anchors old 160 •deal fo r hom es1te blocks concrete sets Cen tral atr condtfton er has a Call388 9067 Circular k 1tchen L ar ge bay wtndoW tn front For more 19 plus acres no butldmgs nformallon cal l992 5533 L oca ted one quarter mtl e south of Tuppers Pl atns on Rt 7 Free gas for one dwelli ng Pnced on ' " spec t on Con ta ct Gordon Ca ldwel l Tuppers Platns o•er OhtO 1662 total elec > 24 from " tn 992 2638 bedrooms 2 baths car petmg extra l arge storage butld tng Natura lgas fur nace Three four ths acres Owner Wtll fm ance down Loc ated 1n pay ment PIANO TUNING ~ RE PAl R Will accept Visa and Master Charge For MObile Homes appo1ntment call B111 32 for Sale Ward, Ward s Keyboard (614 ) 446 4372 PRICES REDUCED used PIANO TUNING and ser v1ce, all makes and models Call Bob Grubb at 446 4525 Formerly w1th Wards Keyboard Just off Rt 248 3 m11es 4 App 6 m11es from Ra ci ne & Pomeroy m p SINCE 1959 JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES, INC. UPPER RT. 7 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO acres Rt 35 area Oepos1f and reference requ•red Century 21 Southern Htll s 446 6610 2 BEDROOM home tenar y, 1n Cen f• replace, full basement garden lot $225 per mo references & deposit required STROUT REALTY 446 0008 FOR RENT 3 bdr home, 2 ecres R t 35 area Depostt and reference reqUired Century 21 Southern H11ls 446 6610 BEDR OOM beautifUl country large yard and close to town, $300 ho me settmg , garden , month, refer~nces depos1t 4 and required, fully carpeted stove, and drapes refrigerator Call at 631 Fourth Ave 3 BEDROOM House near Eureka Depos1l plus 1 mo : No. rent In advance utlllt,es paid Available lr> June, 250 6814 2 BDR HOUSE unf .: lower Rl 1, dep req Call 256 W3 Is announcing a new service to mobile home owners in the Southeastern Ohfo area. FURNISHED HOUSE 7' rms 29 Nell Ave S200 per; mo, 1 child acceptable, Coll4464416afler7 00 • JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOME BROKERS MODERN house 5 bdr ,t with garden tot, write ol9! VIne, Westerville, Ohio,, II sell your mob1le home for you. We have been 1n the mobile home busmess since 1959 and we have buyers lookmg for good used homes. Call now for more deta11s. 446-3547 Appraslals Available ------------------: 43081 • ----------------: 4 ROOM house, In city,' f)llone after 5 p m 256 9354 : N __ E_A_R_W_A_T_E_R_L_OD- -F-a-rm\ houM. 5 rm11. ana bath.~ G.rden and wetwr fur-; nllhlcl, ret •na c1ep till 1·, 643·:M44 �Times-Sentinel 41 Houses for Rent 44 4 rooms a nd bath, stove and retngerator turn1shed !'lewly decorated Dep req '1'12 3090 2 bedroom Mobile Home, funished , adults preferred Depos<t . 992 2749 1}\Jj}~~\1 j"iiTHATSCRA-L.iDWORDGAME Apartment for !lent ~ ~ ~~ ·' Two bedroom furnt shed apar tment 992 5434 or 1 304 882·2566 1975 V1k<ng tra<l er , 12 x 65 two bedroom, btg llvtng WE WILL be hav1ng 2 homes tor rent or lease 1n the near future. Each Mobile Home Park 3942 require 1 month's rent m advance plus a security Furnished two bed room mob1le home on pnvate lot No pe ts Depos1t r equ1red 949 2253 Fur n1shed thr ee room apar tment. QUiet ne1gh· bor hood No pets Depos<l r eqUired Phone 949 2253 3 bedroom mobil e home, furn1shed, washer dryer, a c , 2 ch ildren accepted No pets DepoSit 992 7479, Eff1 C1enc y apartment for rent 992 5434 or 1 304 882 2566 personal credit references and Strout Really. 446·0008 42 Mobile Homes tor Rent 2 BDR . mobile home, adults, no pets. Call 446· 1158. 3 BDR. and 2 bdr. mobile home, call446·0175 12x50 1967 H<lllopper mobile home. Partly fur nished 2 bdr May rent lot 53900 Call 245·5658 alter 5 pm 2 BDR trailer on Kerr Bethel Rd , call446 3371 Real Estate - General POMEROY,O. 992· 2259 NEW LISTING - l'h story frame w1th 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms and some new Windows Would make a mce r en tal property $16,900 00. NEW LISTING RACINE A 12x50 mobile home w1fh 2 bedrooms, underpmned, wood storage buildmg , and comes w1th a b1 g lot N<ce al$11 ,000 00 NEW LISTING 2 , story frame home w1th 7 rooms, 4 bed rooms A lot of r emodelmg has been done and wou ld make a nrce ho me Also an apartment, and a store bU1 Idmg that br 10gs tn som e extra mone y A II for $36 000 00. CENTRAL AIR FOI! A HOT SUMMER - Is iust one of the n1 ce features of th1 s 3 bedroom home Has a fu l l basem e nt , 3 bedrooms, pa t10, new Sid ing , and IS all c arpet e d Just $21 ,500 00 JUST 6 YEARS OLD And has a l arge k1tchen, n1 ce livmg room, and 3 bedrooms, all on one floor . Could have a fu l l basement , lUSt needs the lloor 119,500 00 FARM - 113 A cres With seve ral bottoms , pasture la nd, and t1mber l and, has 2 houses, severa l barns, and mmeral r 1ghts N1ce locat 1on Ask 1n g $68 ,{)(){) 00 REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr . 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussel949·2660 Dott1e & Roger Turner 992·5692 OFFICE 992·2259 Am .. 10. Real Estate General room Located m Country 247 Unscramble these four Jumbles, one tetter to each square to form Furntshed 2 bedroom up statrs apa rtment ~ Apartment for Rent FURNISHED first floor apartment Ut111t1es fur n1shed Adults preferred Ref and dep Good locat1on 1n downtown Gaii1POI1s Call at631 Fourth Avenu e ~ OloJE: $1MPL)" CAioJ'T CAR:II:Y ON ~UfS-11-JE$$ IN 1'H16 STAlE. tTREEWP I Answ•rh•r•. Yeslerday s Bob& t<11ty Landrum 696· 1082 Ralph or Vack1e Coe 797·2096 Paul Perry- 797 · 2280 Zelia Ploghoii- S93· 5244 Cosey Nobhck- 797 2757 I I Jumbles ALIVE DIZZY FLORAL BANISH Answer What the bachelor's laet words were- RENT OR LEASE Bus 1ness bldg , corner of Cour t and Second Ave Call 446 1615 or call AAA .W.· 0699 TOBACCO BASE · 1n Walnut Twp , 1274 lb barn room and st1cks, call 446 0519 or 446 0987 CO UNTRY MOBI LE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 7479 T RA 1L E R spac~s for rent Southern Va lley Mobile Home Park , CheSh 1r e, Oh 992 3954 NOW TAKING LEASES All UTILITIES INCLUDED I WAREHOUSE TWIN RIVERS TOWER APARTMENTS FOR THE ELDERLY NOW RENTING 20' •JO' Bays Conv..n1'1mf Economical Secure For tnformatton call 446·9624. 7 30·4 Monday thru Fnday. -- Merebandlse 200 Second St. Pt. Pleasant, WV 675·6679 51 Furntshed Rooms SLEE PING ROOMS an d l1ght housekeep1ng apt , Park Central Hotel UPRIGHT freezer 21c IIVIOQ room su 1te, bedroom SUll O, 256 6814 '4 PC . II Vtng room SUite, exc . cond , S200 Ca ll 256· 1968 SL E EPING ROOM · $75 utl lit1es pd, smgle m ale preferred Range, r efng , call 446 4416 afler 7 p m Sleepmg roo ms, by the week Kitch e n. a nd lelev1S10n lounge Car ry oul store and res taura nt W1th 1n 500 l eet 992 6370 Sp~ e for. R en t TRY THE NEW "P ILLOWSOFT" SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER THE ULTIMATE IN SLEEPING COMFORT CORBIN and SNYDER FURNITURE GalliPOliS, Oh10 45631 PHONE 614 ·446 · 1 1~ 1 Re al Estate -Genera l H eadquarter:; STROUT REAL TV - ~~~~~I ~16 ~~u3 E. Second Street Phone 1· (614) ·992·3325 110 ACRES Good fences, 2 farm pond s, dr illed well, old barn, 4 bedroom ran ch home w 1th full basem ent New gas well wtth free gas t70,000 31.5 ACI!ES - Rollmg land on paved road Wtth rural water available Will make a m ce small farm or deve lopment MIDDLEPORT LArge 7 room home w1th 11h baths, new na t gas furn ace, centra l a1r, new sh1n g te r oo f , garage and n1 ce corner lot Can move r1ght in after closmg 7 ACI!ES - Free gas supply, Lead1 ng Creek wat e r . littl e one bedroom home and two small bldgs Askmg only $11,500 340 ACI!ES, M or L New fences, pl enty of locust lor posts, tree gas, about 40 acres of crop land Good bedroom home, two baths, nat. gas furnace on State l!oute . ASk<ng 5225,000, but w111 con Sider offer BUILDING LOT- 1'1:1 acres on Rt 124 with drilled well, electric and pads for trailer. Only a few miles from coal m lnes, $6,500. EXCELENT HOME Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch home, 2 full baths (ceramic), vqry mce kitchen with dlnmg, mostl~ carpeted, storm doors and windows, patio, garage and large 101. Only 143,500. s Housinq !ft•ifdl uarters LOCATION PLUS QUALITY should descnbe th1s lovely 3 BR bnck ranch Spec1al features are a large LR & d 1n 1ng rm , equipped k1tchen, lll~ ba th s, laundry, quality carpet, cent c11 r & an overs1zed 2 car garage Loca ted on u s 35 West & shown by appo.ntment RACCOON CREEl< FARM - 50 acr es, 38 A bott om, 11 A pastur e, lovely modern brick home w1th 3 Brs , 2 baths, ca thed ral cet11ngs, fir eplace, large su n deck and lots of other extras, new met al pole barn , crib, l oadmg chute, approx 1700 ft creek frontag e, located 4 m1 from Me1gs Mm e No 3 PERRY TOWNSHIP 78 acres 15 A S1 mms Cr eek bottom, balance rol l1ng pasture & woods, n1ce modular home . large bar n, several other built1 1ngs, tab base, corner of SR 141 & the Vernon Woods Rd . CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restricted bUild lOg lot I 22 acre, n1ce wooded se t tmg, C<IY schools $5,900 LOG CABIN - Very un1que, old hand hewn log beams. sleep,ng loll , large stone fireplace, modern barn, 14 acres woods, located In the Wayne Nat.ona l Forest, 20% down. OWNEI! FINANCING AVAILABLE 20% down - CampSites 1n the Wayne! National Forest . Sto B acre tracts wood ed land, good hutnmg Pr<ces start at $3,500. LOW DOWN PAYMENT - 10% LOAN ASSUMPTION - Plantz Subdiv , 3 or 4 BR 's, 14x30 LR, 12x30 lamily rm & much more Immediate possession Call lor appointment EVANS HEIGHTS - Assume 9'h % Loan - NIce Jl/:z story home offers 5 rms , bath, basement, carport & nat. gasheat Bethellrsttoseethisone PRICE Ill EDUCED TO 159,500.00Jf 10% financing available . L·shaped ranch, 3 BR's, 1'1z baths, LR with fireplace, den with fireplace, formal dining, equlped kitchen, gas heat, corner lot 56 High Chair, $8.00; S!rOJier. $12.00. 992·3660. Richard Mowery, Sr Antiques ATTENTION: (IM · P.ORTANT TO YOU) Will PliY cas h or certified check for anttques and col lec· ftbles or entire estates. Nothmg too large Also, guns. pocke t watches and com collect<ons Call 614· 767 3167 or 557 3411. 54 Misc. Merchandise BURROUGHS Bookkeepln g machine, SSO. Call 446· 2342. 9' )( 27' square olson rug.' Same on both sides 992 6056. Whether you're mowmJ.( tough grass and 11eeds or a well-kept lawn, Gravely ·convertible tractors and rotary mowe; s are the best all around your yard. These rugged 30·. 40·. 50-mch machines have all-gear d;rect dn ve for long hfe. Call for a demonstration . We service what we sell. POMEROY LANDMARK A WIDE SELECTION OF SHRUBS &ROSEBUSHES ~GIRAVEt.Y THINKING OF WOOD HEAT? I have a complete lme of stoves, furnaces, f1replace inserts, at good pr1ces 1 also Install stoves, retme ch1mneys, clean fireplaces Call the Chlm· ney Sweep. Call373 6057. Buy a Model FOR LANDSCAPING YOUR LAWN THIS WEEK ONLY q,f,._ ~ I STEEL SHEETS 20 In ches W<de, II. long, IB gage lor sale, will cut to or· der Gallipolis Block Co. 1231f2 Pine St Gallipolis, OH 446·2783. so F ·n POMEROY LANDMAI!K E. Main St. 0 BAIRD &FULLER REALTY ~. UPPER ROUTE 7- Block building and lot, can be used for e1ther residential or commercial purpose. PRICE REDUCED - Very well kept cedar ranch home 1n one of Gall/a County's finest subdivisions. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2100 square feet ot living space, fireplace, free pool and clubhouse 569,500. ASSUMABLE LOAN - 9'1z% <nlerest rate on this bnck and frame ranch with 4 BR, formal dining, fam11y room w1th fireplace Owner wants fast sell Good 1nvestment at U3,000. CALL BETWEEN 8 A.M. & S P.M . 446·1142 GOOD BUY - See thiS frame home W<lh fenced in lot, garage, mcludes furnrture. Only S28,000, BURSON'S PRICE REDUCED - New bnck and tudor, 3 BR ranch has family room w<th firep lace, p;, bath, 2 car garage. A real bargam. 55S,OOO. MARKET and GREENHOUSE · U.S. 33 NORTH OF POMEROY $5 Pomeroy Building Supp!leo ALL TYPES Of building materials, block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lin· tels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, o. Call 245 5121. 54 Pets for Sate AI<C male minature 7 man· !hold poodle $100 667·6431 Needs a good home Small beagle type puppy Shots and wormed Contact Me1gs County Humane Society al992·7416 CLOSE TO TOWN - Good 2 B R mob1le home in· eludes range, refrigerator, and approx. lf2 acre. OPEN DAYLIGHT TIL DARK 7 DAYS A WE EK I Culloden Nurserv Spring Sale! West Virgl~<a 's 11 Greates1 Nursery" Beoutlful Canadian Hemlocks , Scarlet M1ples, Sugar Maples, Pin Oaks, Japanese and Chinese Crabs, Green Ash, Purple Plums, Pink Dogwood, Brad· ford Pear, Upnghl & Spre<~dlng Evergreen•. All nursery stock is pnc· ed to sell. 25% oil Ra1ny Day Purchases. All sizes of llowenng trees fill• ran teed to bloom thiS Spring! Designing & Planting Ser~lces, Free Estimates .• Nursery 1s located 1 mile out Charley's Creek l!oad on lhe Jell between Wesleyan Camp Ground. Only 13 m11es from New Htgn. Mall . Trailer load deliveries. Scotto Bluegrass sod available. 743·9996 ' tn° GOOD CITY LOCATION- Cozy 3 BR ranch with lull basement and largt!lenced lot, low util ities. On· ly $32,000, GOOD SOIL DELIVERED POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. DRAGONWYND CAT· TERY · KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese cats. K lttens available now, cream and IIIIIMI. . Stoker and lump coal, call 446 1.408. Pets for Sole Real Estate bluepoint Himalayans and 1 lilac slomese Call ~ 3844 after 4 p.m. HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean indoor outdoor facilities Also AKC l!eg. Dober· mans. Call .w. 7795 ---- ROOM TO I!OAM - Thi s lovely br<ck ra nch off ers lots of g ood li vmg for your growing fam<ly 3 BR 's, 2'12 baths, large k1tchen & LR, fo r ma l dmmg rm, 2 f1replaces, WOOd burnmg stove, cent. a1r, ga rag e, fu ll basement w1th fam1ly rm , bar & laundry. Located on approx. 2 acr es on State Route 554 between Por ter & Eno Pnced to sell at 159,500 INGALLS ROAD - Approx 73 acres. 25 A. Rac coon Creek bottom land, balance pasture & woods Old house & build ings INCOME PI!OPERTY - R10 Grande, 4 mobile homes presen tly re nted, water , 1 gas & sewer ava ila ble LAKE FOR SALE With approx 40 acr es v aca nt land . Ideal rec r ea tiOn pro perty , loca ted tn Clay Twp near Eur eka Ask 1ng $26,900. GEORGES CI!EEK RD - Lot lor sale, approx 1856 It frontage , co water, su <ta ble for bulldmg or mobile home ' L·SHAPED RANCH - 3 BR, 3 baths, large dining rm & equ1pped k1tc hen, 22 ft LR , 44 It fam< ly rm with WB f1repla ce, r ec rm , sundeck & garage . Green Sc hool Di strict JOHNS CREEK I!OAD Near Mercervi ll e 8. Crown C1ly Mines, 1973 Duke Crown Royal mobile home . l,f )(65, 2 BR , wood burn ing stove, flat lolw<lh wel l, barga<n priced. Call about th1s one TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE Sll - Remodeled home includes 6 rms. and bath, carport, stov e, refrlg, dishWasher, almost 2 acres of and prlc· ed tor quick sale MOTEL FOI! SALE - Located by State Route 7 (Eastern Ave), 17 units, good Income, Idea I Mom & Pop oper all on, large restaurant building included (under lease>. valuable reol estate. Shown by aPoolntment Bananas 3 LBS. FOR $100 Tomatoes VINE RIPE Potatoes BRIARFIATCH KEN · NELS . Boarding and grooming, AKC Gordon Sellers, English Cocker Spaniels. Call «6·4191 . JUST opened·The Fish Tank & Pet Shop, 2101 Jet· Iorson Ave , Pl. Pleasant, 675 2063. Teddy Bear Ham· sters, S4 95, Love b~rds, lin· ch·$12 95 to S18 99 AKC REG Toy Poodle Call256 9301 AKC Reg. old english sheep dog, stud service Call 388 9767 or 388·8835 AKC Cocker Spamel pups, 3 black, 2 parll colors Call 675-5726. --· ........ J , , ..... . . _ ., 61 -~~~···· · · Farm Equipmenl John Deere 45 combine, good condition $2,000. 304· 576-2179. 2 HORSE frailer, new floor, good condition, 446·0183 GOOSENECK trader frame, tandum axle, 28 II can be finisHed lor horse or stock trailer, 446·0183. $f;49 50 LBS. 150 ACI!E FARM - Has good barn, tobacco base, t1mber and large pond, good locat1on 10021 Azaleas 49~ Evenings Call Patricia Smith, Assoc. 367~228 Darvin Bloomer, Realtor, 446-2599 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 $300& UP LB . VEGETABLE PLANTS AND FLOWERS Real Estate - General 25 Locust St., -I:B REALTOR' GaUipol~ 63 JERSEY and Holstein m1lk cow, lust fresh, will sell or trade for calves of equal value. Good milker . Call 446·1004 General BMR 3:U - With some TLC this one could be a showplace. 2800 sq fl l iving space on nearly six acres. City schools ' be the ;udge on The value of lh<S BMR 339·F - You older home and 30 acres near R10 Grande. Owner must sell. BMR 371 - Restricted building lot In city school district. 0.64 of an acre. Call now. 1 BMR 375 - Brick ranch near HMC on nearly If• acre lot. Includes l'h baths, modern k<l., 3 BR's and more. S39, 900. ANY HOUR Ron Canaday, Realtor Audrey Canaday Realtor 446·3636 Susan Gilliam Assoc. 245·5208 LOWER RIVER I!OAD - $49,900. Beaul!lul green lawn surrounds this beauty! 3 BR , 2 full baths for· ma l d1ning, familY rm, custom built cabl~ets, m1croave oven, refrigerator, range, dishwasher, disposal and snack bar make the k1tchen a dream come true ! Spac 1ous formal 11v1ng rm Plush carpel , harmonizing drapes. Very private patio covered with outdoor carpe t. 2 car garage Garden space already has slrawberry patch and rhubarb Peoc h, apple, pear and plum trees. Nice r iver view RIVER VIEW - $39,900 - Beautiful view Of the Oh10 aM only a lew miles from Clly. Immaculate brick ranch, fully carpeted, large eat·ln kitchen • with double oven range, n1ce front oorch and patio, blacktop drive, storage building. City schools JuSI I<Sted! · 1S7 ACRES - 5109.900 - Cattle farm , approx. \10 acres pasture, fenced Good barn other out· building~, tobacco base. Comfortable '2 story farm home 4 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, 6 miles from Ga llipolis. City schools, 600' road frontage on blacktop road. FARM -$64,900 - Slxmlles,from RloGrMde . Nice 3 BR frame home has vinyl S<dlng, 2 baths, full base· ment, 2 car garage, 40 acres, mostly timer. 2.025 lb . · tobacco base. Great family home . FOURTEEN ACRES - 121,000 - Just minutes from town. Gently rolling land has excellent building sites Rural water available. l<yger Creek schools. IN CITY - 530,000 - Moneymaker! Two story frame hos one 5 room apt. and one 4 room opt Also 4 rm and bath cottage, · IN CITY - 126,000 - Home plus Income. 3 BR frame home plus 3 room and bath garage apt G~e~_tway to_get started with rental property. · THREE NEW HOMES DESIGNED WITH YOUR FAMILY · IN.MIND! •Green Acres Subdivision •Three Bedrooms •2 Full Baths •Heat Pump, Cen. Air •Energy Saving Construction •Equipped Ki ellen •Finished Ga age •Full Basemen •City Schools •You Choose Carpet Colors •FHA/VA and Convention Financing • Priced From $56,000 · BMR 310-F - Excellent farm or commercial pro· perty. 100 acres more or less. Located near Rodney. Owner will consider financing lor qualified buyer-,• No buildings BMR 312 - Frame ranc~ wtth tour BR's and a lull basement located on Route 7 north of Cheshire . This ,.me Is priced well below replacement cost Call now. BMR 313 - Rent It or live In It, either way It' s a great Investment. Prlced at only $15,900. Located on Mill Creek Rd. BMR * - Quiet country home on '1:1 acre lot. In· eludes 20x20 born with loll and partial ba5ement You will en lOY this one $29,900 BMR 311 - Well cared for home close to town. 1n eludes family room with fireplace, 3 BR ' s, Jiving rm., and more. On flat lot. 539.900. BMR 319 - We recently llsled this very fine four bedrGOm ,.me In Green Township, You should be among the llnttaseethls one If you like QUality . In · eludes 2 lult balhs, loads of storage.-you will love the kttctltn. Colt for complete details. • SAVE 12.0001- OWner hn cut lhe price on this IMII1Jt- Two story home tn Galtlpolls. priced to selt 11 onty $29,900. Call lor delolls. excellent home from 1!15,500 to a low 133,5001 On QUiet street In city . Large private, fenced back yard. Easy core vinyl lldlng, hardwood floors, beautiful plush carpet In living room. Eot·ln ~lichen . 21g bedrooms, carport, storage bldg. • ' BMII :192 - Now Is your chance to Jive In town for 1111 lhon a.o,ooo Three bedroom home near G.A.H,S. .. NEIGHBORHOOD IIOAD 114,100 - 2 BR frame with vinyl siding lust outside city . Lorgt lot with garden spoce. paJoosa's. Weanl!ngs to aged stallions. Mares, wet, rebred, geldings, top blood lines, horses from show d<ll on No rust 992 73 12 1971 Chevy truck for sale $350 00 Has no motor but has good transmiSSIOn. See at 245 Mul berry Avenue, Pomeroy 2 HOGS · 5 mos old . 25 roosters, 2 drakes, $100 Call446·2971 . ...., ............ .,. ....... , _. ._ 1977 JEEP WAGONIOER , 1978 Dodge truck 17.200 00 742 2025 professionally tra•ned . Priced for tmmedtate dispersal Phone 614-667 3.405or614 286 2571 , . _._ TOPPER for small truck , 6 fl. bed, lights, <nsulated , paneled, exc cond , call 256 1420 ~ Autos for Sale 1977 PONTIAC Grand Prix, PS, PB, AC, AM 8 track, bucket seats, 36,000 miles, exc. cond. S4, 195. 446·4963 daylil]le, 446·9717 evenings. 1975 SILVERADO Exc cond , new l~res, $1650 1971 Jeep Wagoneer, $975 1970 Ford Tormo, good cond , $650 Call446 3709 1979 CORVETTE · L·82 engine, fully equ1pped. Call 675·1724. 73 ~=========-r::-:::::::;::::::~:::::-j $995 1974 PONTIAC GRAND AM · 1800 Call367 0691 1976 CHEVY Mal<bU wagon Call367 0581 1980 AMC Sp1r11 G T 4 spd , 6 cyl , 20.000 m<Jes, $4200 . Call 367·0500 or 367 7525. Vans&4WO 1978 Ford Br onco, 31,000 1979 CAMARO · Z28 , 4 spd., 1 exc cond , 13,000 miles Autos far Sale 71 Autos for Sal e 71 Call614 286·3607 1979 MERCURY Zepher, Z 1976 Chrys ler Cordoba, all 7, 4 cyl., low m<leage, power, only 22.000 m11es 1972 GREMLIN runs gorgeous car. Call 682-7544. $1600 oo Pho ne 949 2145 good , $450 Caii.W.·7817 1974 MAZDA Car 1211 . 42,000 miles, air, PS, PB , horses str~ng, $2600 00 198ll JEEP CJ ·5, 6·cyl., 4· spd , exc cond., call 446· 197 4 D odge, p owe r steen ng, power brakes , a1r cond1t10n1 ng, r adto , 318 engme, uses no ot l, m ex ce ll e nt co nd 1t o n m ec h a nt ca II y, 1nte nor ver y good cond•hon Body 1978 Fa1rmont stat1on needs some work Book wagon AM FM e<ght pnce, $11 00 00 will sell for tra ck. power steer1ng , $600 00 Leo nard Bass, 992 power brakes. a c 2995 00 5006 985 4175 -~-~----· - 74 MERCURY Comet, 302 V 8, a1r, good tires, clean, 76 Granada 6 cyl auto, needs work, 446 3044. 1977 D<plomat 742 2025 151 00 00 1973 SUPER B 75,000 miles, $1900. Call 367·0500 or 367·7525 1962 Comet 1980 Twm Star Honda Color T V 992 3732 1975 MONZA S·spd , good cond , cal1379 2468 1974 Pont1ac F1reb1r d 400 automat1 c Call anyt1me at 1·304 773 9170 72 Trucks lor Sale 1975 CHEVY Luv, $1 ,000 Call256 9369 or 256 6580 1971 CHEVY dump tru ck, 12 II. bed 427 eng exc co nd , serllng due to death Call 446·2938 rear window defogger, power rear window, 4 wheel drive, exc. cond Call388 9334afler 6pm . MUST SELL, Make me an offer 1980 Jeep CJ 5, 6 cyl , 4 spd, low mileage, canvas top, will trade, call4461211 or 446 3594 74 1975 KAWASAKI 500 · exc. cond, $750 Call256 1962. 1972 HONDA CL350, good cond, new tires and bat· lery, 5425 Call245·5120 1980 SuZUk i GS250 motor cvcle, new cond 1t1on w•th only 1200 m11es 7~2 2184 or 742 31 54 1978 Honda 7505 Super 1977 Chevy Blazer 4 x 4 W1fh spor t Under 7,000 m11 es, m low m11eage, needs some good cond1t1on $1500 00 body work 992 6114 after 4 Ph one 1 304 675 6550 or 675 1498 p m or992 2377 anyt1me 1975 DORSEY Tr< ax le du mp tra <ler, good cond , 18500 Cal l 1477 1126 1980 JEEP CJ 7 Golden Eagle for sale, Brownon brown, only one owner, un· der coa ted , always garaged, 8,000 miles, ex· cel lent condlt1on, call 446· 7709. ROBERTS BROTHER~ GARAGE. 24 hr. wrecket service. "Big or small" wp . tow them alii 2332 eastern Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio. Day .w. 2445 or N lghl .446• 4792. ' NEW BODY SHOP · now', open. K & K's Auto Sales;, across from Southeastern Equtpment, Kanauga. Call,.' 446 0342. • CAR CARE CENTER " , t1res, batteries, 2 miles West of Gallipolis. St . Rl., 588 , also eve hrs Motorcycles miles c ustom ter 6p m $4,5001zed 949 Call 2324 at 1980 Chevv Le1sure van, a1r condlt1on1ng, capta1ns cna1rs, couch makes 1nto a bed, 1ce bo x, carpet throughou t $13,000 00 Will cons 1d er l at e model economy ca re w1th stan dard tr ansm1SS10I1 as tra de 1n Ca ll Fn day Sunday 992 5147 Auto Jlepolr 76 Auto Parts & Accessor1es CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repa1r, wre c ker service, buy autom obiles, radiators and battenes Call after 5, 446 7717 NEW REAR BUMPER l or 1977 Dodge Royal Monaco Call446 7453 77 Auto Repatr ALL SMALL gasol1 ne motors repaired Lawn mowers, rota til lers, etc Work guaranteed Prec1s 1on eng 1ne serv 1ce, 544 Upper R IVOr Rd , Gal liPOliS, call446 2096 78 Camping Equ1pment TR U CK TOPPER, fiberglas, w1th sl<d<ng win· dow lor 6'1:1 fl. GMC or Chevy lru~k, $325. Call388• 9334 alter~ p m. 2 USED 21 fl . Coachmen' mmi homes, like new, well equ 1pped , 1nquire at AppleC<Iy Auto Sales, Rt 6 box' 42 , Jackson, OH 456.40 Tel 286 5700 APPLE CITY RV CEN TER Will be cl osed unt1! Apn l 1 Open April 1. 6 days a week. Complete select ion of new and used Coachmen Campers Rt 35, Ja ckson, OH Ph. 614 286 5700 1969 Tru ck campe r 742 2025 $700 1969 CHAMP ION trailer, good cond , call anyt ,me at ter 2 30 367·7704 1972 13 FT. truck camper, self conta1ned, gas stove and oven, gas or elec refngerator, sleeps 5, $895 Ca ll675 4357 afte r 5 1973 HONE Y · 10'1:1 II. truck camper , se lf contamed , ' ca ll388 8738 Livestock BMR 344 - ONner lransferred, musl sell this lovely brick ranch, Is willing to help 11nance lor qualified buyer. 446-3636 1977 Ford 150 Club Cab W<th power steering, power brak es, excellent con- 77 12 h p Gravely 52 inch r 1d 1ng mower with hydraulic l ift w1th snowblade One and one hall years old 949·2753 OFFICE SPACE for rent, downtown Just right lor professional person Ohio 25 Vano&4W.D. 4 14,000 gallon tanks located above gr ound at Athens, Oh $3,000 each 1· 304 422 2781 BMR 390 - Mini farm near Gallipolis, includes nearly 13 acres, 2 barns, poultry building, metal storage building, detached garage, also a very com· fortable home Owner will help finance qualified buyer. CANADAY REALTY diSpersal , regtstered quarter & ap 73 Four 15,000 ga ll on tanks located above ground at Athens, Oh 1o $3,000 .00 each Phone1·304 422 2781. BMI! 391 - Just in time for boa Ti ng season, we are olfermg a 2 bedroom 50x10 mob<le home w1th nver frontage, located at the edge of town . $12,900 Ileal Estate - General Complete TrUCkSfor Siie-- 12 INTEI!NATIONAL Cub Cadet with mower, used 20 hrs Call 367 7A74 See Us For HUD Propert<es Equal Opportunity HOUSing •1.00 Doz and Up The Sunda Livestock G C. Call596·5417 Broker-Auctioneer LIFE REALTY INSURANCE 428 Second Ave Call446·0552 Anytime NICE LOT - Good build<ng site located In Rio Grande, gas, sewer and water available 10054 63 71 St,SOO. 9SS Second Avenue R1 ver lots for r en f Ca ll 992 5782 even1ngs Misc. Merchanl,. Two month spring special tor upholstering furniture LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ot· loman, 3 tables, $500 Sola, c ha~r and loveseal, $275. Sofas apd chairs priced from $275 to $695 Tables, 2 MONTH Spnng Special S38 and up to $109. H1de·a· for upholstermg furniture . R1chard Mowrey Sr. beds.SJ-40 , queen size, $380 Recliners, $165 ., 5295 , owner, 675·4154 Lamps from $18. to $55. 5 pc dmettes from $79 , to GO·carl with McColluch 1365 7 pc , $149. and up engine, $150 Call 675·4357 Wood tabl e and 4 chairs, alter 5 1199. Table, 6 c ha~rs, $350 and $375 Hutches, $300. and $375 , maple or pme CENTRAL AIR con· d1t1oner, comfort ltlr 36,000 f101s h. Bedroom suites BTU, callaller4 446·4099 Bassett Oak, $595., Bassett Cherry, $695. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, SWIMM ING POOLS $250 and up to $350 Cap· PR E · SEASON SALE lain's beds, $275 complete .$99900 IN STALLED!' Baby beds, S89 Mattresses Above ground pool com· or box springs, full or twtn, plelely mstalled starling at $55 , firm , $65, and $75 $999 00 ' Pn ce includes Queen sets, SIBS. 5 dr. pool, deck, fence, f1lter, chests, $49. 4 dr chests, liner, and mstallat1on un $42 . Bed frames, S20 and der normal ground con $25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, d<I!Ons Free shop at home S350, dmette cha<rs $20 serv1ce. Ca lli 800·624 8511 . and $25 . Tappan gas or electm ranges, $285 USED Ranges, refngerators, and TV's, 3 miles out Bulavl lle Rd. Open 9am to 7pm , Mon. FOI! SALE thru Fn ,, 9am 1o5pm, Sat v, Int. 1n one of the 446 0322 fastest growing reta11 busmesses 1n the tn· GOOD USED AP · state, Bo~e :214. PLIANCES · washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges Skaggs Ap· pl 1ances, 1918 Eastern Ave , 446· 7398 sso SLEE PING ROOM S for r en t, Ga l!ta Hotel 46 Household Goods 1 COUCH 1 coffee table, 2 Call 446 USED FURN ITURE sofa end Tables, and c ha1r, 36 1n gas cook 9476. stove, used box springs Corbin and Snyder Furn , 54 Misc. Merchandise 955 Second Ave , 446 1171 Equal Hous1ng Opportuntty 45 51 Household Goods Housing I • YES t DO NEW! 906A East StaleSt Athens, Oh. Ph 594·3543 A· l4 149 ACRE FARM approx1mate ly 30 ac r es t 1lable , 100 ac r es pas tur e, 2 barns, tmpl e ment shed, 7 room home remod eled 5 yea r s ago FrUit trees, m1ner al nghts, loads of road Jrontage PRI CE D TO SELL KI I XXI I I I I ) Space for Rent 46 SMALL apar tment. p refe r man or woman 50 or older Call446 1578 Jim Owen & Co. Inc. REALTOR A·3 IN POMEROY 11 lots cons1s t1ng of ap prox imately 3h acres Poss1 ble owner fmanc <ng Now arrange me c~rded let1ers to form tl1e surpruse answer, as SUQ· gested by !he above cartoon (Answers Monday) FURNISHED apt near HMC $2 10 Ul<l!l!eS pa1d , 1 Bdr Adults 446 4416 after 7 pm Real Estate - General POMEROY 18 more or less, 1n C1ty water and Term s ava1lab le (] I 3 BEDROOM apartment 1n R10 Grande, ca l1682 7056 3 RDOM lurn<shed apt , downsTa irs, adults only , utilit1es paid, $195 mo , S60 depoSi t 94 Locust Call 446· 1340 or 446 3870 A· l acre s, town sewer ~ I CYZAR (J I Two bedroom apartment, 2 BDR . mob1le home, fully furn , a1r cond , adults furn 1shed or unfurn •shed, 1n Middl epo rt $2 10 00 only Ca ll446 4110 Ul111t 1eS 1nCIUded No pets Af tcr6p m ca ll992 7177 3 BEDROOM, bu11t m k1t chen, cen tral a1r, 10 2 B DR apart ment, across Kanauga, Oh10 446 9662 highway from Honda Shop $200. mo. plus dep ca ll446 TRAILER for rent, elderly 9380. couple or work1ng coup le preferred Also 1ra tler space for rent at Ra ccoon 3 RM and bath, upsta~rs. Tra11er Park on 141 Call clea n, dep. req No pets, ul< l turn . Ca11446 1519. 379·2469 44 54 Household GOOds- Ohio- Owner 675-4154. tJ............. .... ,......._I..... . ......) Adults only, no pets M<dd leport 992 3874 For ren t newly remodeled one bed r oom apartment 10 1970 BUDDY 2 bdr mob<le FurniSh ed home, c1tv school d1str1ct Mid d lepor t v.nth all Uli11fl es pa1 d Rent, $175. per mo, water $235 00 per month 992 3190 pa1d, reasonable sel lmg pnce . Land contract One bedroom apartm ent available Call446 9313 furn 1shed 111 Mi dd lepor t A •r conditiOned, uti11t1es 2 BDR mob<le home on pa•d $200 00 Per month M Kerr· Bethel Rd , call 446 F fr om 8 3 ca ll992 5545 3101 alter 5 m1ddle aged couple. or ret persons. 10 mm. from town Jackson P1ke Call 446 9595 or 446·4063 51 lour ordtnary words ~----- 2 BDR . tra11er, w d, pre fer byHenriAmoldandBoblee Sl Three bedroom house 742 2126. deposit, 10, 1981 W.Va. IMII :192- The house has recently been remodeled lntldt and out, hn blsement, heal pump for vear around comfOrt, five moblll home peds, 101101 fran· t101 on Route 7 plus an equal amount on the Ohio 111-. Thtlantcouldblamoney maker, Coil now. what lhl Dr. ordered. 7 Kl'll Of fa~;~~~~-Di~ IIIDIIJte home. ~oil Of wood tor the 1111 Lit lhll one be your VICIIIon spot IN TOWN LOCATION - Well kept 3 bedroom home Some remodel tng, large cheery k1tchen , liv1 ng room With new carpet, new bathroom , new nat gas furna ce, fro nt po'rc h and m ce stze 1750 lawn. .!S;:~~~D::o-i iiE'Eo? Nothtng! 1 Th1s attract ive 3 BR ran ch has 1t al l Fami ly room , recreat1on room , 2112 baths, f~replace, profe s sionally landscaped l awn and much more C1ty school d1stnct . Gtve a call today N694 LOVELY TO THE EYE - Tree shaded yard and mob1le home l4x7 0 W1t h ex pa ndo, 2 large bedrooms , IIVIOQ room, bath, d1n1ng r oom, n 1ce k itchen Front and ba ck porches butlt 1n 2 out bu 1ldmgs, approx 2 acr es of mce land 1752 FARMS ACREAGE RESIDENTIAL ASSUME 91'2% LOAN - You'll be lm· pressed w 1th the space and comfortale atmosphere of this quality bHevel 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family r oom, built· 1n kitchen, fireplace, natural gas Garage . Above ground pool. Conven1ent #708 location. PRICE IS I!IGHT If you l1ke a m odern home close to town with 5 acres f enced m Home features 3 BR , DR , FR, lu ll basement, large bUi lt in k1tchen , natural gas furna ce, new Circular driveway, '1:1 mile from City lim i ts 1616 NO FINANCING WORI!IES - Owner Is wlllmg to l!nance this home w1th · reasonable down payment. 2 bedrooms, bath, basement. Nice view of nver $13,500. #674 COUNTRY LIVING w it h fla ir In this smartly decoraled 5 bedroom b l level Formal dining, living room. k 1tchen complete with appliances Family room, rec reat ion room, util ity area Central air Electric heat Garage Large lot City school distr ict 1620 MOVE IN AND RELAX - A frame located in the quiet of the country Modern 2 story, l'h ba f hs, shower, par tlal bl!lsement, garden Nature and Its beauty are here to enjoy A reasonable price, only $26,500 I 725 CIRCLE THIS AD - Exciting new 3 bedroom home 3 mi les from HOSP< Ial. Excellent step saving floor plan, fireplace. Drilled well. Just walt until you see the msldel Priced with 3 acres. Only one available at .this pra lce. $43,500 I 707 NEW LISTING! STOP PAYING RENT, BUY NOW! Need a home to start bUIIdmg equttY! Put vour r ent payment to work for you 2 bedrooms, gas heat, alummum sid<ng , Approx . 1 acre $23,000 . 734 STEP BACK INTO THE PAST In this lovely older home, completely remodel· ed for modern day Jiving S BR, FR, DR , kll, 2 lull boths, new Ml gas fur · nace plus W.B F.P and 3 car garage A lot of home and priced right. 1712 TOP OF THE LINE "- New briCk ranch, 2016 sq . II Including 2 car garage tocated on SR 141 near centenary on 1.32 acres. 3 B R, heat pump, central air, woodburner. In· eludes a mobile home on back of lot . ' Hit LAND CONTI!ACT' - Raccoon Creek properly. Act now and this beautifully l•ndscaped hall acre lot and 3 B R home con be yours. Reasonable down pay· ment and Interest rale. HlO WNAT A WELCOME PLACE TO BEl - ' Scenery IS IQP$. Large exciting home close to hospital Attra ctive 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deluxe kitchen, lor· mol dining room, lg. living room, full basement, large polio, fenced yard, 2 acres 1713 FOR YOUR BOY AND HIS DOG - 115 acres range la nd, pine tr ees, sm all cr eeks, wil dlife New log house bu 11t from the farm M odern , 3 BR , f1 r eplace, dec king , ch1cken house, cell ar, wood shed, spnng deve lopment water system, tobacco base II 621 RIVERVIEW ACRES - Th1S char m1n g br1ck r anch overlook1ng t he beaut1fu l Oh1o R1ver can be purchased w1tn 2 ACRES or 25 ACRES 4 BR , 2'1' ba ths, FR w1th t~r eplace and fu ll basement Barn, tobacco base and approx 61f:z acres of bottom la nd H691 GOOD FAI!M FOR SALE - 115 acres with one of the better farm homes 1n Gallla County 2 barn s, silo, 5,000 lbs tobacco base this year. 30 acr es tillable, pa sture among the best. Please call for more details /1716 · COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST Magnificent 41 acr e estate tu cked 1r:1 sedus1on Beau t1fu l home has 4 B R, 21J:z baths, huge livmg room w1t h st.one f1rep1ace, ma1ntenance free ex tenor , thermopane w1 ndows. approx 35x50 metal qaraqe w1t h con cret e floor 11 678 MINI FAI!M, but many amen <l<es go lng w1th 11. Remodeled, Insulated 3 BR modern hOme, over 7 acres land, garage, metal barn, toba cco base over 1100 lbs. Pasture, wood lot, fenced 3 miles of Gall <polls. May never buy lor less $40,500 f 726 LOTS FOR SALE BUILDING LOTS 15 to tal, all underground sewer l ines Located off Upper Rt. 7. $5,000 eac h. 1685 NEW LISTING - 3 Acres, m or e or less, Rodney area City convenience, coun try atmospher e Don't let thi s one get away Call today 1697 LOOKING FOR A NICE LEVEL LOT7 We have al most an e~cre located 6 mil es fr om town along State Highway Rural water available and no r estr lct1 ons . Call us today. 1736 WOODED LOTS - Kerr Bethel Road . 4 ac lot and 8 ac . lot Rural wat er available Wil l consider land conlract n•~ RESIDENTIAL INCOME • LOCATION · CONVE· NIENCE - Th<S has everything . 2 BR home, gas heat Concrete park ing In back 2 car garage with 1 Br apartment above, central heat. central air View of the river . · 1744 SlS,DOO - Older ranch style home in need of repa<r Large lot Gorge. Shed Located at Add ison. 731 * ACREAGE - 5 acres, m ore or less, R1 o Grande Exce llent build1 ng site Water tal' Bu il d your new dream home th1s spn ngl Call today • N684 PRIME LOCATION - 10 acres, more or less, 1ust off St. Rt 35 Beaut1fu l bui ld 1ng s• te Plenty of trees Road lead 1ng to property Call today Th •s one won ' t l as t long N710 COMMERCIAL LAND - 9 acr es, more or less, w1th new 12x55 all eleclr 1c mobil e home Loca ted on SR 35 150,000 N723 WEEKEND RETREAT - Get away from 1t a ll on weeKends or bu dd your own secluded home on this 31 acres su r rounded by beaut1fu l pin e trees Add a 'I• pond and relax N698 VACANT LAND - 66 acres, a large porti on 1S new woven w1re fence Wa ter available for cattle. Pasture, wood land, approx 10 acres tilla ble. Harrison Twp Fronts on Lmcoln Pike and Carter Road . L <shng pr~ce $25,000 H51 MOBILE HOME~; NEW LISTING - 3 acres, flat to ro ll ing, some woods Large 2 1f:.~ car garage perf ec t for that mac hine or welding shop Al so 2 tr ailers L1ve in one and rent the other Call Today l Owner wants a fast sa le N696 PI! ICE REDUCED BELOW COST - 2 BR r'noblle home , excellent cond1 ton, ut<l!ly room, all furniture 1ncluded C1ty water , ci ty sewer. Natural gas heat, budget $25 mo. Home and lot 1n Ga ll<pol!s. $15,000 1714 NE W LISTING - RAZOR SHOP! Ap proM l ~ acres goes w.th th1s attract1ve 3 bedroom mob1 le home E xpando, family room w1 th woodburner Garage w ith shop for dad Close to North Gallia H <gh School N740 A REAL COUNTI!Y SETTING sur rounds th1s 2 year Old l4J<64 m ob1le home Th1s home has electnc heat, red wood porch and many ext ra s All Situa ted on one acre of land Priced to sell at $1 3,000 . K737 • NEW LISTING - SPACIOU S m obil e home, decorated beau t ifully , k1tchen w 1t h formal din 1ng area, 2 n1 ce s1ze bedrooms, l 1vll"'g room. family room w <th woodburner , 2 full baths Home completely fu r nished, one acre of lawn, patio and lovely surroundings 11742 INVESTM ENTS MONEYMAKER FOR YOU I Consider your Investment program carefuly . Thts 2 umt is rented. Spacious 2 tory ·located in town includes 2 two bedroom un<ls, city water & sewer Call now 1713 INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 4 unit modern apartment buildtng w11h 2 bedrooms each, 1 bath 3 units with natural gas hea t 1 all electn c. Al l presently rented. pr iced to sell. Phone tor complete dela<IS 1735 I TOP MOVE IN CONDITION , w1t h ma1ntenance free bnck extenor , 3 bedroom home, modern large ea t 1n k 1t chen, ltvmg room · d1ntng area and 1 ca r attached garage. Thts 1s a good ne ighborhood lor children H83 PRICE REDUCED Pretty bm• ranch, 3 BR , 1112 baths, sunny den, for· mal OR , lg 2 car garage, ful l base· ment S1tuated on one acre of lawn Best yet, assu mable FHA loan at ll 1h% 1nterest w1th down pa yment N705 A NATURAL BEAUTY - Move your fam ily mto thi S beautiful cedar ra nch w1th 3 4 bedroom s. k1t , formal dmmg ara, 2 ful l baths, bay w1ndow 1n ltvmg room , 2 car garage1 Loca ted 1n a pretty coun try atmosphere N6Q9 NEW ON THE MARKET , >mmaculale and decorated so pretty , frame ran ch w1fh 3 bedrooms, main ba t h, llv 1ng room, ea t In ki t chen , utd1 ty room , 1 car garage , att1c storage, covered pat 10, fenced ba ck yard and trees and shrubs 1728 CHARM AND LOCATION, plus a n1ce in ground pool for t hose hot sum mer days 3 BR home, 1 bath . ea t m k<lchen, 1 car garage and a fu ll SIZe ba se ment. Not far from c1t y 11m1fS Pnced in the S.40' s 1 711 A LITTLE FAR OUT, bu t a pm e and <nleres! rale you can' t alford to pass up A mce 2 story 8 room home Ce llar house and 31!2 acr es located 1n Nationa l Forest, a very pretty locatiOn Land contract N718 NOT THE LAST WORD IN STYLE but located m a warm and tn endly VIllage En 10Y th e comforts of m odern day ltv 1ng 1n th 1S older 3 BR hom e, w1th d1nmg room , k1tchen , l1vmg room, ba th, car port, plus a fron t oor ch /1731 NEW LIST ING - 470 KATHY STREET - Th 1S beaut1 fully mamta med 3 or 4 bedroom L shaped home has so m uch to offer Ph baths , garage, natu r al gas heat , central a1r, large flat l awn, plus much more Pnced <n t he $SO's N724 NEW LISTING - A TOUCH OF CLASS IS found in the 2 story V1cforlen style home. 9 large rooms, bath , formal en try. Beautiful woodwork . Full base· ment. Garage Large yard A hom e you must see to appreci ate . 549,500 1722 FINISH THIS ONE located on 5.97 acres. House size 30x51 II L iving room, kitchen d<nlng combination, fa irly well f inished, 3 BR , bath , storm w indows New asphalt shingled roof Owner oc· CUP led $25,000. I 642 NOfOOLINi It's a super deal for someone. 3 bedroom home with bath. Slluoted on 4 acres Barn. Smoke house, wooded shed $24,000 1 621 SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION - L shape ranch with full basement and 2 car garage. 3 BR, 2'1o baths. EQUipped kitc hen, d1ning room, natura l gas heat , Large ba ck yard Mamtenance free ex· terlor 1741 LOVELY SMALL HOME just WO<IIng for you. Home has 2 bedrooms, main bath, uti lity closet, storage closet, large living room, kitchen w1th dining area, covered pat io or carport, H1t car gorogeand I lull acre of nice lawn 1743 �w. w. by l.ar:ry Wright Business Services *Willis T. Leadingham, Realtor, Ph. Home 446·9539 *PhylliS Loveday, Phone 446·2230 *Eunice N1ehm , Phone446·1897 •Joan Boggs, Phone 446·l294 *Norma Lee K1nn ett, Phone 446-7121 PH. OFFICE 446-7699 JUST WAITING FOR YOU Lovely 3 bedroom bn ck home m a very destred locat•on close to Ho lzer Hosp tta l Th• s home has a forma l en trance, a large ltvmg room , a n tce larg e 1<11 chen w 1th form al d tn.ng area and ga r age Th1s home tS s• tuated on a la r ge wel l landsca ped tot , wtth cha1n li nk fenc ed tn bac k yard Also nat gas heat and cen tr a l atr ANOTHER ATTRAC· TIVE NEW HOME 8 room s, 4 bedr ooms, lll:z baths, ga r age, step saver k •tchen l eve l landscaped lot L arge garden area More land available w1th th1s new hom e Pr1c ed r eas onable 1475 N488 REMODELEO!REMOOELEO• Th1s 3 bedroom alummum Std1 ng house and barn stt trng on 2 ac res more or less 1S located 10 Oh• o Townshtp Pnced Sl 8,900 See by apporntment only ' N473 WANTED•! I A new owner to prov tde IOV tn g care for a 2 story countr y home P 4 acres 5 m11es fr om Gal lipolis, partia l basemen t, fue l oil F A furnac e, rural wa ter , Ga llipoliS c•ty school dJ stnct, garden space, fron tagc on Ra ccoon Cr eek N4S8 2 LOTS GRE EN ACRE S Lo t #21, So dewalk , 75"x t48 Lot !123, Vacant 88 frontage by 148' dept Pr 1ced to sell Nl3Hl33 CHARMING TRI· LEVEL 1800 SQ FT. PLUS Large I1 V1 ng room w •th f1replace, dm.ng r oom w1th sl1dmg door s to a co ncrete pat1o, modern eat rn k1 t chen, larg e recr ea t1 0n room on frrs t leve l Ut1l 1ty room , 3 bedroom s W1 fh plent y oi closet space, 211:1 ba t hs, air cond •t•oned, storm doors and wmdows, 2 ca r li nt shed garage, leve l tot JOO'x300' lots mor e Ca ll for 1nlo N'46S A HOM E TO BE ENVIED (About one mile from Galltpol•s on Lower R1ver Road) Charm and splendor are yours m fh1 s sp•c and span all brr ck, three bedroom, two and one half ba th home W1fh large l•v mg r oom over look mg the Ohm R•ver, fam•IY r oam w1th beam cerl1 ng and a f ~re pl ace, Ftonda room , two car heated gar age w 1th electr•c dnveway de tcer Many more ex tra s Call for d~ l a11s r¥47() BRICK RA NCH Three bearoom bn ck r anch W1fh1n wa lkmg di stance to Hannan Trace sc hools Th1s home has a lar ge back yard , some fru.t frees , built' " k•t chen and dm 1ng room, ca rport , f r ont and ba ck porch and 1S reasonably pr~ced N432 ENJOY • ENJOY! Th1S sp1c and span 12'x60' 3 bedroom Academy tra1ler A lso 3 outbulld•ngs stove, refr•gerator, all goes on 61 ac re l ot for the low low pr 1ce of $12,900 Call and see today #481 DON ' T FENCE ME IN G1ve me land, lots of l and, 49 acres more or less w 1th c lean 12' K70' mobile home, l ar ge barn, w1th 20 A til lable, approx 3500 lbs toba cco base and pond, Bonus 1Older 7 room house could be r em odeled goes w1th the property L1ve •n one whil e you remod el th e Other 1f YOU WISh Low 30s #487 8 ACRES Wtthm 10 m10 dnve to downtown Ga llipolis, C1ty School System Has hookup for mob1 le home, Ga ll 1a Rural Water , electnc and septr c tank, n1te ligh t on pole 700 f t frontage on Gr aha m Sc hool Rd Timber Buoldong soles CALL NOW 1477 SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION Va can t lots, ntce SIZe build•ng lot s With all uf ili liCS th er e Lot s1ze 101 8 by 171 2 Befter get um now 1456 wow•• Look what you ca n get on a land cont r ac t at 9% 1n teres t Owner r educed the pn ce $7 ,900 and 1S anx 10us to se ll lh•s three bed r oo m spotless, a• r co nd• t1oned home has 2 baths, l•vmg room , ea t 1n ki tchen, laundr y room and sew.ng room Metal storage bu 1d10g, heated garage, all furn.ture •ncluded E verythn g you need m one pur chase In ctty school d 1stn ct N4 07 37 ACRES MOR E OR LESS Concrete block 24'x l 20' barn w 1th metal roof and concr ete floor , I year old N 1ce pond, some fencmg A ll 37 ac r es level to rolling and all cleared Pnced ontv $37,500 #476 IN VEST IN HAPPINESS 6 acres more or less level to roll1ng la nd w1th some p.ne trees w1th.n appro)( . 2•;., m•l es of Holzer hosp1tal One s1de of proper ty borders on a small creek w1th appro~<. 200' fr ontage Block basement home w1th br• ck fac mg metudes 2 bedroom s, I1V1ng room , k1tchen w1th built m ca bme ts, ba th and fir eplace All paneled and ca rpe ted l'h car garage A ll lh1s resu lts '" affo rda ble cozy ll vtng A lso land developmenf a poss•blltty Make t h1s your ne)(t Real E state buy 1474 ONL Y 11,700 .00 Wooded lot , al most an acr e, 200' of road frontage su .tab le for deve lopment or ca mp1ng lot on Oav1d Road Ca ll for deta ol s #438 39 ACRES M . OR L . Secluded, cozy block home w1 t h 3 bedrooms, llv1ng room , d10.ng room , eat m k•tchen, good w ell, large Tobacco barn. 2 outbu1dongs Approx 10SO lb s lobac co base, located on a sta te highway Get more for your money when vou buy th1 s property Ca ll today MUfl DUTCH COLONIAL Style, beauty, charm, comfort - all desc nbes th1 s home, 4 BR , 2% baths, equ1pped eat· m k 1tchen, ly room w•th ftreplace, formal llvmg and d1n· r oom YOu won t be l1e11e th 1s home unless you 1t for yourself Make your appotntment today to lh<>mesmto th e entrance of one of the most lovely l tn t he ar ea N322 90 ACRES PLUL S 2 YEAR OLD HOME room s, J bedrooms, l1v1 ng r oom, dmmg room with k1 fchen 6' x24' sundeck on s1de, 8'x8' l s,un•deck 1n front. 12'x20' basement N oce barn t ype storage build1ng Aprox 69 acres >~ •t u re . some lar ge ftmber All m 1neral rtghts go sell house and 21f2 acr es or 89 acres of vaca nt Call for de la1ts 1462 CITY SCHOOLS J bedroom r anch sty le home, large ea t 10 k1tchen plus d~nlng area Spac1ous 11v1ng room . owner m ust sell Pnced drasllcatly low Low 30s · 1482 COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST 84 Acres More dr less (Free Nat GasJ Step Into one of the cleanest farms on an Ideal toea · t lon Three good s1zed bedrooms, large hv1ng room, sunny ea t· tn kitchen and bath Tobacco base, g~s lease and free gas all yoes w1th '' Large barn, cellar house and chic ken hou se Call toda y for manv more ex tr as . 1483 1ACRE2BEDROOMCOTTAGE Nice comfortable home w ith nice large shade trees , concrete front porch, lots of frOit trees (apple, ch erry, plum and peach) Grape arbor, raspberry v ines Good garden tand, all level. tn Gree~ Twp. Rural wa ter 2 car garage, fuel oil F . A . furna ce. Basement, barn approx 16' X24' Priced In the 20S 1 "N6W AD DAILY" m 5.8 ACRES ranch, 4 tiedrooms, for maii1V1 ng room anddm· tng room, large k1tchen, full basement, 2 car garage .Ba rn and a • workshop Owner Wtll help f.nan ce TO% mt rat e• CHERRY RIDGE RIO GRANDE POEM IN TREESacres of b reezy mg ptnes and wo•odt.andtl surrou nd th1 s cap t1vat• ng ce dar ranch Formal en try , dmtng and l1vtng room , 3 bedrooms, family room, plank fl oonng , beamed ce11i ngs Complete k1 T chen, bea ut 1f ul so lid wood cab 1nets, beame ce ilin g, 2 w b firep laces, full f1n1shed basement, spac•ous r ec room , w ood en deck across back of home. 2 car garage Must see to appr ec iate Shown by appl on l y ' MOD ERN BI · LEVEL4 bedrooms, for mal l1 v •ng room wb firepla ce, modern k1t chen and d tntng area, 2 fu ll baths Spac1ous fa m il y room , w.b f~repl ace, 'h bath, util •ty room and 2 car gar age Gas heat centr aonJyi Loa n assu mptiOn AS TIME GOES ON You wil l be pay • and more r ent buy a home? assu mpt1on. onl y $387 00 ' taxes and lnSLora,nrPJOV:l% 1nt e r es t bedroom ran ch, Ia ea t m k1t chen, room Hom e co mc11etelv ca r peted Very n1ce S1ngle ca r garage Nor thup ar ea Pn ced 1n the 40S NEW RANCH HOME Not compl etely fm 1 ed 13 bedr ooms, modE!rn l equ opped ki t<che,n. bath l ull unlli111islhectl basemen t Srngle garage Pnced 1n the 40s REAL ESTATE AGE !Ice Wis eman, ltroker, 44i=l"', Evt J•m coc l'lr~n , Assoc1ale. 44 ..7M1 , Eve ·... I ' '""· ' Quality But it Ecanomtcally Priced ARD AVP,.TORS a J Halnton!.Anoc , 4*4t~t. IYf, Clyde Willltt, AUIX, 245 5276 Tom Holstein, Asoc , 3&1· 9760 83 REESE BUILDINGS PAINTING · tntenor and exter ior Reasonabl e ra tes Call 446 334.1 I I I, PAINTING Interior and exter 1or , plumbtng , roofing, some r emodelmg 20 yrs exp Call 388 9652 I ~~;·~ ,~~. ~ 78 Campmg Equ1pment 1977 BONANZA travel traoler, 35ft long, a c , tip out room New awn1ng, del uxe 1ntenor, full bath, call 388 8646 78 OWNERS MAY NOT FINANCE! - But t here ts a grea t low 1nterest loan assu mpt1on For a few thousand dollar s down you ca n take over payments on th1s 2 yea r old home 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large I1V10g 1 room , fam1tv d 1n1ng area has w/ b firep lace, very ntce k1tchen, mter co m system, central a1r and 2 ca r garage Mol l Creek Rd c ,ty sc hools $56,900 Camping Equopment 14 FT camp trailer, all metal, fold ·down, 3·wav refrigerator, sink, stove, table, tiolet, awnmg, sleeps $495 Call 388·9969 Real Estate - General CENTRAL REALTY NEW HOME on 1 acre Rt S54 1n Gallia Co Split en Try , spac tous L R Ar chway 1nto format D.R K1t chen eauoooed . 3 A R and ? ba t hs Carpeted throughout, full basement Could have extr a B. R 's or fam1ly room, ready for 3rd bath If needed Garage and storage area All of th1s and more for S62 ,000 Ca ll for appt to see BEAUT! FULLY LANDSCAPED and well cared for - Just l1ke new Th1s mob1le home 1S wa1t1ng for the same love and c are 1f IS used to. Many excellent f eat ures : 2 B R ' s (one B.R 14' x 16"), eat 1n 14X16 k1tchen Covered la rge pat1o Barn ty pe outbUilding, and much more and yours for only $22,000 I I I I I I I TIME FOR DIP- Your famt· ly wil t en 1oy the 18x36 tn ground pool as well as the space lhtS attracltve bt·levet affords 4 good SIZed bedrooms, 2'12 baths, equ tpped kitchen, dining, large fam il y room w/ woodburner , 2 car garage, central atr and over 1/:z acre l enced law n 169,000 ''''' "'' 115,000 DOWN - REDUCED TO $40,000 - Owners an x1olJs to se ll and wil l help 1 qualified buy er Peacefu l country set h ng tust a few m11es from town 3 bed r ooms, large llvmg room , drn10g room , full basement w1th WOOd burner, hot w ater gas heat, l arge ca rport 1 acre landsca ped yard Green Gra de Schoo l I I I I I I I I I I I & Heatmg W ATER W ELLS Domesflc and com merc.al, pump sa les and serv1 ce To m L ew 1s Dr lll1n g Seasona l d1Scount on pum ps 1 304 895 .3802 •or 1 304 895 3641 WOOD REALTY, INC. Office 446-1066 Russell D. Wood-Realtor-Broker Evenings 446·4618 Ken Morgan- Realtor-Broker Eveninqs 446·0971 NEW LISTING Com forta ble 3 bedroom home 1n Ga tt ,potos, overtook .ng the bea ut1fu l Oh1o R111er Fenced·m ya rd, detached 2·ca r gar age, 2 1ots, cen trall y located You must see to ap prec•a te Call today' ' NEW LISTING - Adtacent to Tycoon Lake, mob1le home w1th 112 acre l ot, 12 ' x20' butlt·on room wtth fireplace Use for su mm er w eekends or l1ve vear round Priced for $8,500.00 NEW LISTING - tn V1n1on, 50'x249' lot, 2 bedrooms, for ced a1 r , fuel a ll fu r nace Idea l starte r or ret~rement home Proced $1S,OOO 00 SOB MAPLE DRIVE - Top quality brick at a much prefer red address. Many quality materia ls - birch t nm, btrch paneling, oak floors, custom built cab1nets, m ahogany, etc J k1ng s1zed bedrooms, 2 baths. large firepla ce, for "'at d ining, full basement, screened backporch, nat . gas, cent. a~r , 2 ca r garage and lovely landscaped lawn $74,900 Must sell now 1 1165 ACRES - Producttve farm located tu st 10 mtles west of Gallopol 1s on Rt 141 Approx. 50 acres crop, creek bot tom, 65 ac pastur e, and 40 acres m woodland . Frontage on Rt. 141 a nd Cord Moll Road Good fe nce, 1800 lb tobacco base, spn ngs, drtlled well (rural Water avaolableJ. 40x60 ba r n w1th 16 x60 at !ached shed . No home but several good bu•ldmg sites l I I I I I I I I I I $J/ Water Sewer E tectrtc Gas Ltne·Dttches Water Ltne Hook-ups Sepltc Tanks County Certofted Roush Lane Cheshore, Oh Ph. 367·75&0 SPRING IS HERE and fh1S 3 bedroom home 1S yearning for you to com e see how well i t ' s arranged Carpeted lg ltv rm , 2 bedrms .• k1t, dm rm , ut ility rm ., and bath down 1 tg bed rm up, '12 basemen t, nat gas heat You mav want to consi der div iding 1 acre tot 1nto smaller tots. Conven1enttv located on Rt 160 Pri ced on the 60's HEY t II vou ' relookongtor a home with a beau t ifU l voew, th 1s 3 bedrm carpeted, 1 vr . old home is toea ted along Upper River Rd. tn the bend Of the beautiful Ohio Kyger Creek School Dis! , modern and w ell Insulated This has lust been put on the market Look at thiS and buy for 54.1 ,000 00 YOU WILL LIK E THIS carpeted 3 bedrm , modern ranch style home located between Gallipolis and Rio Grande . Attached garage, comfortabl e yard PosSibility of assummg existing 9% land con trac t Priced In the 30's INCOME PROPERTY - Downstairs bustness locati on on Vine 51, upstairs 5 room apartment, w/ tub and shower; also l room cottage tn rear. SJ8,SOO 11!% flnancmg available to qualified buyer oo THE THREE MOST tmporlant tht ngs to cons1der when buying real estate Is. locat1on, loca t ion, loca t1on ' Th1s st ately vrc torlan home Is comfortably located on F~rst Avenue overlooking the Ohi o R1ver 62'x 173' 10" corner lot woll let you have ampl e access to vour property . 2 car garage off attev on r ear We ltke t his one very mu ch and w e hope you do Call for more mformat1on and a VI Sit to the l"'roperty GAS KEEPS GOING UP so why not consider this 2 bedrm home across from Pennyfare Grocery Sell your auto and enlov the extra money ~ nd comfort from ttvtng close to the shopptng, school and enterta inment area . Thlnkmg of ret~rlng some day Buy now, rent and move 10 when you ' re ready . vt NTON - comfortable fram e cot· tage, forced air furnace, village water, a nice home for a ret tred couple Priced for only $15,000.00 BUILDING LOT - 1 ~ere tot located along Kemper Hollow Rd . Rural water available. Price u ,ooo.oo. IN VINTON - Mobile home With 2 tots, has carport and porch. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths This Is nice property and vou can have It for S25,00 00. INVESTMENT PROPERTY Located along 2nd Ave In c1ty, 3 r en· tats, all In good condition. Call for more Information . PERFECT LOCATION for small YOU WILL ENJOY thiS cottage along busmess or remOdel and move into the Oh10 R lver, 3 mi below Eureka, Located on the main corner tn Ew easy drove to Huntington or Gallipolis. tngton, tot size, approx. 56'Xl70'. Buv this property now for $20,000 00. Priced for $18,500 00 WOOD REALTY, INC. 32 Locust St. Gallipolis I I I I I I I 129,500 - Owner may help f inance quat ofled buyer on thos large 2 story home on Rt 160 4 bedrooms, large eat· 1n k1tchen, dming room, spacious living room, msulaflon, elec heat, storage area, uttii1V room and 84 acre flat treed 1 lawn , 637 KRIST! DRIVE - O.Vners anxo ous to sell thiS large bnck b1·levet i n one of the area's better neighbor hoods In etudes 4 bedrooms, 2112 full baths, famt tv room w / f lr eptace, equipped kitchen. 15x15 master su1te with '12 bath 8o walk in closet . Heat pump, central air, 2 car garage p lus 24x24 above ground pool. A ntce well planned home off Rt 36 70' s HOME - 10 ACRES -139,500 - Near· 1 tv new 3 bedroom home with full base· meQ1 Includes fam il y room, woodburn 1 tng furnace, oil furnace, 1'/:z bath, detached 2 car garage, large barn and 10 acres Ju st listed 7 m i. from town. I I All types of root work, new or repair gutters •nd downspouts, gutter cleamng and pa1nt1ng. All work guaranteed. Free Esttmates Reasonable Pnces Call Howard 949· 2862 949-2160 2 4·tfc I I I I I I I I I I I ''11% ASSUMPTION- l ACRES You' ll love tho wooded 3 acre tot that has a small pond as much as this spacious 4 or $ bedroom brkk split. 2 w/b fireplaces, 2 full baths, extra large family room, 2 neat p~mps, targe con crete circular drtvt and priced at only 112,900. Cltv SChOOlS • PARTS AND II 1 I 1 ..............................~~~~--· .......................................... • l V. C. YOUNG II •Wntl trs 2 8 tf c J&F ENTERPRISES 84 J IM ' S DEPENDABLE water de livery. Call 256 9368 anyt ome a' NOW HAULING house coal & tomestone for drovewaya. Ca II for est1mates 367·7101 Electncal & R efngerat1on DILLAROS WATER DELIVERY Service Cal l 446 7404 QUALITY COOli ng and Heatmg Serv 1ce, call 388 Backhoe Excavatmg Septoc System s Wa ter, Sewer & Gas L1nes eOump T ruc k LICensed & Bonded •R•nots • Hot W•ter Tanh ... coin L•u nctrlu ..- Renlti.Properhes HOIUt Owrwen Vinyl & Aluminum Siding Sozes " From JbJO" SMALL s 6 1 mo. SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS Siding Roofing & Gutter Remodeling Serving Your Aru for 20 Yurs EUGENE LONG FrN Ellimltll Call Collact 5-8·2 mo. ----------1 BUYING sua & GoLD COlliS 112" to 11P For Sliver Dol,.rs ' ...... GLEIIN BISSELL NOiulldltJC.111 $·1-11110. 10 7 tfc Sizes from 4K6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS •Insulation •Storm Doon •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph, 992-2772 992-5682 Utility Buildings J&R .TRASH SERVICE Rt. l , Box 54 RaciMe, Oh. Ph. 614-843·2591 6 15 tfc 78 Box 65, Portland, OH . Ph. 143·4912 ss.oo Monthly Servmg me followmg townshtp s: Lebanon, Sutton, Letart, Olive, Orange, Salosbury, Bed· ford , Chester, Salem, Scipio, Rutland and Harrtson Camptng Equipment 1977 30 ft Cavalcade Travel Traoter wtth roof, atr condtton,ng, self co~ tamed, lots of extras. Call Friday thru Sunday at 992· 5147 S6,!i00 00. 81 Home Improvements ' JIM MARCUM ROOfing · spouting and siding. 30 years exP*rlence . Free eallmalta. Remodeling. Call388-9857. Stripping and Refinishing 35 Court St. Gall1pohs, Oh 10 Call 446·3896 or 446·3080 Rio Grande REESE TRENCHING RUSS ANO MAX ELLIOTT Lennox Heat1ng & A1r condtt1on t ng All Types Insulation. Electnca 1wmng. Call 446 · 8S1S or 446-0445 after 4 30 p.m . SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED • Water • Gas • Electric • Sewer Lines 1nstalled, Ph, 367-7560 ACROSS 1 Gold pro- ducers 6 1nca rna11 0n of V1shnu 10 Maralhon 14 Walks m water 22 Sacred 1mage 23 Soften m lemper 24 Sure 26 Clergymen 28 Dressmaker 29 Make a m1slake 30 Dregs 32 Household SM I1H NElSON MOTORS INC.Ph Pomeroy, OH 992-2174 57 11 Home ·ffc 33 Parts ol sou thc.1ster n 1nsult1 tton & Canst. rypes· blow· 1ng, c elulose Free es t1m t1 t e. Work guManteed & msured Also home 1mpro11e· m ent. O<~v e H<lg er & J"'Y Hancoc k, Owners 446·8605- 44&·1637 gallery 40 Free ticket plant 42 Sweetsop Home Improvements NU· Pr1me Replacement W1ndows, Storm Wtn· dows and Doors. Paho Covers , Carports Mob1le Home Ac cessones . Free Estimates. 691 M•ller Dnve 446·2642 Spec1allzlng in Contrete Roofing & Remodeling Home Improvements EK!ertor & lntertor Vtnyl Stdtng and SOfftl ReSidential and ~om· mercial. Work Insured. :167·0194 or 367·0427 ~ft. LMPROVEMENTS Bill'S I Storm windows & doo rs Aluminum & vinyl siding How met Pat10 Covers How mot screen rooms Mobllehomeawntngs Aluminum utility buildings 691 Miller Drive 18 135 Tvpeol e:o:am 137 Tom D1ck 20Count 44 139 Ex1sl 140 Force 141 Oozes 143 At11tude 145 London repast 80 Pamph le t 146 Strong attract• ve 81 Openwor k Iabrie 82 Long steps 84 Maneuver troops 86 Dwell 87 Asyl um 89 Anger 9.2 Home-run ~mg 104 USMA grad s 105 Bridge 106 Near 107 Parl ol a ql sets 111 Charles - Qf OUp 47 99 Passageways 101 Ermines 103 Prolrudmg rock W~reless 46 Ret•g•ous Dreadful 48 D1neS 50 Dep ic t 52 Unruly ch1ld 55 Ent r ance 57 Compass pi 58 DepresSion 59 Real estate map SO Ene's St S2 Church be nch M Macaws 66 Fnsco sS t ee Scale note and Harry 75 Spantsh e:o:porl s 77 Ra bbiJ s rei at ve 78 Ringworm l OB Soaks 1 tOStlkworm lang Gaulle 11 2Part of a loot 113 Aroma 115 Three-toed sloth 117 Performs 119 - a huff 120 Highway 121 Makmg ready 124 Sound of a course ISO Cen am marksmen 152 Anc1ent Hebrew ascet1c 153 Domest•cate 154 Wander 156 In shon supply 157 l 1ke some 'IOices 158 P1tcher 159 Tease 160 Curved lel ler s DOWN 1 Symbols of aulhonty 2 Ponugal and Spam 3 Tell 4 Superlat ive endmg 5 Fur bearmg mammal 6 Delhi money Abbr 7 H1gh mounta1 n S lr~ct pref1x 90 Schoolbook. calones 9 1 Bar legal ly 23 Decays 25 92 Cleo s nemes1s 3 1 Heaven ly body 93 Reach 94 Arllf1caltan-: guage 96 Ram s Approach 27 W1ped Oul 28 L1ght ram 33 Agreement 36 An thr opolo g•st Marga current 148 Sponsors sa Detest 89 Negative 17 Alt ret 38 Paradtse 40 Shut up <11 Decree 43 Poruco m old AI hen s 45 MediCtnal plan t 46 Perta1n1ng 10 ol d age 47 Small we1ght 49 Sh ore bird 51 Wnter Ernest 52 EkpiOSIOf'IS 53 Quarrel 54 Pers1an laity 56 livmg on prey 59 Gave 60 Cu i l he rmd 6 1 War god 63 Rambles 65 Ag 11e 67 H1gh In muSIC 69 One of the med•a lor short carbon 12 1 P1ece olfur : 122 Relat1ve of , 125 Baggage earners 126 Sullen 131 Fencing pOS iliOn 132 Anon 133 Prong 134 Hind er 136 Camera pari · 138 Fertile spo ts ~ 140 Negate • 14 1 ldenllcal 72 Walks 144 Keen 1 t Play p;:Hi s 74 unsteadily Babylon•an de1ty 12 Kmd ot lettuce 76 G•ve - to 126 Vantsh as 13 Pnnt er s me •ce measure 77 Conceals t27 Ogle 14 Marr es 79 Likely 128 Gasped for 15 Moham. 83 Free of breatt1 medan 65 Jumped 130 - ttte bill name 66 Bellow 132 Allecrlon 16 Dinner 87 Vended :-r.-r.-........,......,.,,.,..... eOVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS eROOFING e CONTINUOUS NO LEAK GUTTERING NITE ,, ·. 127 B1t of fluff 129 Plalform 142 Wea ther word fall ' word 118 Ch1mney 70 Rhythm ' r, 114 Swo rd 116 DIVISIOn 8 Clayey earth 9 Fl1 er tO Ascended ~~~=:§Fr~"~·~~·~~~f~W:~.,~es~~~~~~~~~~ 1::1~1 DAY 100 T1n symbol • t02 Cease 105 Cha1r • 109 Word wtlh ,; tum or her •, 112 P1t 113 RuSSian Ctt y: harmony 123 Begmmng o( antdea Thomp son - 1112. SANDERS CON · TRACTING, Cart~~enter work. panet •ng, ~oncrete, lendlcaplng, 446·2717. garment 97 Emerald Isle: 120 Tu rn back ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE 44f·3915 No Answer 446-2042 .ll~odlern stea,m ~~:~~~!~~~ carpet & up (insurance • Scolchgua rd eWalls, floors, wi11dowsll • Water & damage lndu51rlal Com mereta! I mprovemonts STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings, com · mercia! and resldenllat , free nttmetn. Call 256- 4 1 Flowerless 53 Romance BILL' S 134 Plunge mgred1en1 7 I Sandarac lree 73 Prove 95 Compact 39 Fash•onable C&W CONTRACTORS 70 Gndlock 98 Paddles taughl Frank Rose const. co, Remodeling repair, new construction, all types . Free estimates, all work fufly guaranteed Residential, commer· ~tat , tndustrtat and mtn· ing, work. MSHA 133 Cash drawer peaches 37 London art M&T CONSTRUCTION & EXCAVATING INC. Bock hoe and dozer wor by the job or by lh hour. Also, licensed septoc tanks Installed. Dump truck Fre esttmatres. Call 388·8623 or 446·94 9. 69 Slreetca r Br1!1Sh st yle 34 T1t1 e of respect 35 Where Ann a shade WindOWS Radiator Spe~taltst NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experlen~e PAINTING Residential and commer~lal . Interior and exterior, mobile home roofs. FrN ntlmates. 17 yrs. exp. with references call3ol7·nU or 3ol7-7160. SOLUTION SOUTHE RN SERVICE CO Heat1ng mobile home furnaces, e l ec tn c hot water tank repa or Call of f1 ce, 446 3008 n1g ht , emergencY no 367 7131 19 Demeaned 21 Certa1n Nu· Prtme replacement FrOm the Smaflest Heater Core to the Largest Radiator 2096. · STANLEY STEEMER CarP*! Cleaning 446·4208 DENNY f:' COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE FOR BEST In Carpet Cleaning · Call Smeltzer's Steamwav . Call 614·446· BROTHER S UPHOLSTE· RY , Gall 1polos, Oh oo, 256 1562, all work completelY guaranteed STANDARD Plumblng·Heatmg 215 Third Ave , 446·37 82 Eu r opean - Auto and Truck Repair - Transm•sston Repair Hrs. : Mon .· Fri. 9 a.m. -5:30p.m. Farm Buildings J&L BLOWN INSULATION Furn~ure 24H11l ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE ALL STEEL appl •ances L awn mower Nex t to State Highway Garage o n Route 7, 985 382S GENE PLA NT S AND SONS Plumb1n g He at~ng A ~r cond tf•onmg 300 Fourth Av e Ph 446 1637. gods 4 15 1 mo Call ex SUNDAY PUZZLER Ken Soles 5-6·1 mo. PH. 992-7201 J ONES BOYS WATER SERVICE, call 367·7471 Or 367 0591 87 Upholstery SEW IN G MACH I N E TRISTATE Repair s, ser v 1c e, a ll UPHOLSTERY SHOP mak es ! 992 2284 Th e Fabnc Shop, Pom er oy 1163 Sec. Ave ., Gallipolis. Auth OriZ ed S1 nger Sal es 446· 7833 or 446 1833 and Ser v•ce We sharpen MASTERCRAFT UPHOL SC ISSOrS ST E RY SHOP Com· merc1a l and res1dent1al 32 ELWOO D BOWER S years expenence Call 444· RE PAIR Sweeper s 2301 or 446 4971 toast ers ~ron s, all small DEWITT'S PLUMBIN G AND HEAT IN G Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446·273S D&F CONTRACTORS Home 1mprovements, room additions, Std1ng, electncal & air cond1· t1onmg, and insur•nce cia 1m reports Guaranteed work Fr ee Est>mate 446·3407 FREE ESTIMATES 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 Anvtime • • • • e DIS POI •h • D1 shw.shers •Dr"terl rI ~=========~ CHAIN LINK FENCE KAUFPS PLUMBING AND HEATING Call742-3195 or 992-7680 SERVICE Inc Call698·8205 Seamless gutter and door INTERIOR and extenor painting, Mark Wh ole, call 245 9561 992-6121 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Oh. ALl. MAKES II LOWINTEREST - LANDCONTitACT Builder want~ to sell now! Brand new 3 bedroom hOme In a quit! neighborhOOd. Over 1 acre yard, flmllv , room , large kitchen, 2 full bitliS. k1ng· strld bedrooms, central air, 2 car garage, Green Twp., city SChools. Let George M1ller check your present electn ca l system Res1dent1al &Commerc1al Call Ken Young ~!STING 1 I I I I 322 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio APPLIANCE SERVICE II I 1I I BAILEY'S SHOES 4 9 1 mo pd I I I I II I I I I I DOZER work Sm aiJtobf specoalty 742 2753 7785 ' - Addonsand remodel1ng - Roof1ng and gutter work - Concrete wor k - Ptumb1ng and e1ectr1ca1 work (Free EsttmatesJ MILLER ELECTRI SERVICE For all of your wiring needs. CONTINUOUS no·leak gut tering, custom made at your home For f ree est1mate call Advanced Does you r house need a face l1ff? or 1ust a l1t tte makeup? Ca ll me & I' ll have 11 l ookmg young agam .n no t•m e Wd l do all types of 1nteno r work, panelmg, ce 111ngs, fl oonng, etc, plu s extenor work, pam1mg, sh mgllng r oof s, work 01ng, sh mglm f any SIZe and shape 30 years ex pen ence m carpetr y Referen ces prov 1ded upon r equest 992 6293 "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" " Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free s1dmg es t1mates, 949· 2801 or 949·2860 No Sunday Calls 3 11 tf c Effective 4-6-81 MON , thru SAT. · 9 to 5 Closed Thursday I w., I I BISSELL SIDING CO. NEW STORE HRS. I II I I 125,000 - VILLAGE OF RIO GRANDE - 1112 story 3 bedroom home near Cam· pus Has dtnmg room, full basement, l arge porch, nat gas heat & noce l arge QUALITY CONSTRUCTED BRICK yard. Has been part1ally remodeled. 10 ACRES - This energy efftc lent Owners must sell. 1 home has 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths on 1st fl oor area plus 1h bath m basement, 219 ACRES - NEAR GAGE - Over equipped k1fc hen, dining room, oak 1300' paved road f rontage, 2 barns and 1 fl oors, carpeted, rec room 1n base productive crop and pasture land. Over ment, car garage, central a~r , rura l 1;, 1n wood s and some could be cleared water plus 10 acr es (4 acres cropJ w1th for more pasture 1517 tobacco base. I 2 sheds Located just off Rt lS near 4 Modern 4 bedroom home with full base· 1 men I and heat pump. Make us an offer. IIanes $60' s. $)5,500 - A niced 12x65 2 bedroom I .35 ACRE FARM - $16,900 - Owners mobile home situated on 2 acres wl1 wa nt fast sale 2 bedroom home 10 need pond Owners want sold to settle of some r epair 3S acres mostly hilly & estate. Near Rio Grande woods COll i VISib le out your back door 1 C1ty schools . • $6,000 - 1972 14X65 3 bedroom Fleet· wood. Has 3 bo""" 01 , 1'12 bath, FAIRFIJ;LD • CENTENARY RD range & reft sO\.. , a~r condi· We have Just listed a lovely 3 bedroom ttoner Must bL •t1oved. Make us an bri ck home you would be proud to own offer Has fam ily room, woodburner, formal dining, equipped eat· In kitchen, 2 baths, 111,900 - 10x50 older mobtle home tn heal pump (SIIS avg.), 2 car garage, a nd good cond1loon 2 bedroom , most fur· over '12 acre yard with fence. 1 year ntture & a1r condtoner, 105x200 tot jn Buyer Protection 70's a good area near Tycoon Lake Ex· 1 BEST BUY EVER - $65,900 - You cell en! summer retreat. won 't even come close to replace this 40 ACRE FARM - REMODE(ED home for such a tow price. OWner's HOME - This 1S a very scenic area sacrifice Is your gain. Quality stone wtth tots of woods & valleys Nearly 15 ranch overlooking Ohio River near acres crop, balance tn pasture & woods, town. Offers 4 king sized bedrooms, 3 30x30 barn, corn cnb, 2400 tb tObacco full baths, family room, stone firepla ce, base, orchard plus a nice 3 bedroom, 2 detached 2 car garage, 10< 30 c overed story home Insulated throughout, new stone patio, nat. gas, central air and wiring , eat· ln kitchen, electric heat, what a view . well and 2 springs There's stilt more. BRAND NEW - We are of Call us for details. S39,SOO. I fer1ng a very nice brick home that IS $19,300- VA ACQUIRED PROPERTY priced well below todav's construction -Equal Housing Opportunity , A nice 21 <MIS This 3 bedroom home has a large or 3 bedroom hom e on Rt. U1 just out of famtv room with a lovetv w/ b f ire place city lim its Full basement, nat. gas surrounded bv several shelves, large neat, •12 acre 11v1ng and dining room, full basement 2 ACRES - RIO GRANDE - Nearly with rec room , workshop and laundry room . F A . nat. gas h@at a"d garage new 3 bedroo~"'"'N/full basement. Leu than 2 miles from town off Rt. 144. 2 baths, largt c.O\.."J kitchen, dining room, family"' · "'"· elec . heat. Very $54,900 nice 2 acre vara. 91'4% ASSUMPTION - 2300 ,SQ . FT. Attractively designed 4 bedroom home 54,000 DOWN - . LOW INTEREST situated on large prtvatelake. Over660' OWner willing to ftnance a qualified ltke frontage The home Includes a buyer Roomy 4 bedroom 1'h story I large kitchen, format dining, fireplace, home on lower River Rd, Full base· I 2 baths, 2 car garage, central air, 2 heat ment. Living room has w / b flrit~~lace, pumps, and 2 acres In a quality large bedrooms and garage Priced to I neighborhOOd . S80S sell fall at 534,900 I I NEW LISTING - Centrally loc ated for res1denti al or commerc 1al use This property presents many oppor tuniti es for you Can be used for professiona l of f1 ces, wtth park1ng, restdence w1th busmess .n rea r , or residence onl y. 1 stor y bmk, 1. 424 sq. ft . Plu s full base ment 2 wood burntng ftreptaces, qualt tv buttt If vou are looking for profes Slona l off1ces or a n1ce centrally located home 1n GallipOlis, g1ve us a ca ll, we wo ll be happy to show you 1ST TIME OFFERED FOR SALE Everyone's tal k tng about lhts spectal brick hom e on a super tocatton on Rl. 568. A q ua t1ty 3 bedroom home with 2' fireplaces, 2 f ull baths, large kitchen, full basement with fam1ly and rec. room, heat pumps, 2 car garage and a lovely 1 acre lawn Convenient to everything Call for DetailS 70s ROOFING I I I I II I I I 2,000 sq ft of hvmg area tncl udtng a 1 fu lly equ1pped kotchen, llv 1ng room w/ tovely f1rep lace, forma l d1n1ng, room , 3 full ceram 1c !tied baths, new F .a. nat gas furnac e, centra l a ir plus over V2 acre landscaped yard 121J•% loan assumptoon. 175,000 · • lNG FOR A BARGAIN .. ,Here tf tS'! • Owner anx 10us to move to Florida Pn ce reduced from 60s to 50s Econom1ca l hot water hea t, gas fired, woodburnmg fire pl ace, 3 bed r oo ms, full basement, garden area, poss1bolotv of extra buil di ng lot, 2 car garage, electnc opener Don't walt Ca ll to see th1s one today! •! 1011 2nd AVE. home Has bedroom mam tenance ftrep lace, fa m 1ly room, equipped kit chen, d1 n1 ng, 1 1J~ baths, woodburner, nat gas heat, central a~r, garage, ptus fenced yard wtth a darling tree house retreat Call to see fh 1s one S40s . Roaches , B•rds, Rodents, Spoder s, F leas, Ants and other smal l m sect co ntrol FREE ESTIMATES 1 or 5 year term1te guarantee located m Gallipolis Ph. 614·446-2801 3 27 1 mo Vtnyl & Aluminum Sl Dl NG H. L WRITESEL ~ OWNER TRANSFERRED TO FLA. - ~ Famtlywantstofollow Very anxious to ESTABLISHED FLORIST Op sell th1s 1mmaculate brick & alum. por tun1ty knocks for you on th1s flonst ranch Includes 3 bedrooms, h.w . floors and craft bust ness m a good sales l oc a carpeted, equopped kitchen, full base· tion for Ga lha and Mason County In ment, family room, woodburner, F A, ventory , bU1Id1ng a nd equ1pment , pl us 3 nat. gas heat ($29 budget), central air & 1 r enta l mobile homes Owner wi ll con carport, city schools. $49,900 s1 der pa.rt1a1 fman c.ng at low mterest RIO GRANDE S ACRES 31 rates Call for deta ils and appotntment. bedr oo m home with a large Heattlator f~r ep lace, carpet, large ki tchen and OWNER HAS 2 HOMES - MUST SELL bath, 660' road frontage on paved road, - If you ' re lookmg for t hat special brick home .n town then you m ust see Land lays real well witH several poplar th iS quality 3 bed r oom ra nch Over tr ees, spnngs and 2 sheds UOs I II I I CARTER 'S PLUMB ING AND HEATING Cor Fourth and P1ne Phone 446 3888 or 446·4477 REESE TRENCHING SERVICE 8'12% LOAN ASSUMPTION - A dandy of a home pnced at only $49,900. Attrac· f•ve and spacious 3 bedroom ma1nt. free home Equ1pped k1tchen, 2 full tiled ba t hs, new carpe t, full basement has loads of good storage area 1n addition to fa mi lY room, rec room and fireplace, ca rport and 2 acres Uavs very good) ~~ ~~~::;! ~ Plumbmg 82 15'12 ACRES and 2 B R home, 1 m tl e above Reedsville Beaut1ful v• ew of nver Extra poSSibl e bUil ding Sttes ASk1ng $27,000 I I I I I LIMES TONE, gravel and sand All sizes At Richards and Son, Upper River Rij., Ga ll lpOits, OhiO. Call ~ COMPLET E seve r 1n st allat1on & backhoe ser V1ce for Ra c1ne Sy r acuse sewer d1stnct Dozer wor k 1f needed 949 2293 ELECTR IC WORK 256 1748 1S y rs penence CLOSE TO TOWN on Rt 143, thiS mobole home on 1'1:1 acres offers 1fS own pond Home 1n like new con d•t•on, carpeted and totally fur ni shed For only $12,500 CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancv Ja spers- A ssociate PH . 843· 207S Virgmia Hayman- A ssoc•ate PH . 985-4197 DOZER work excavat tn g, la nd clearing . Call 446·00S1 9698 W:~tW;'*t-::::r'"q -~~,_*-'....:q.; '~ I I I - D&F ELECTRICALComplete Home Wiring, Restdentlal & Camm•" c1al. : L•censed Electr1cilnl ."" Guaranteed work ·• 446·3458 DOZER · backhoe, dum p truck Call 446 4S37 WEATHERALL CON C RETE qualtiY and ser vice, catt67S·1582. -~ ~ Excavating WAT ER WELL Drtllln g and cleaning Pumps sold and tnstalled, Call W T Gr ant , 446·8508. WOODSHOP Cab1nets, ptcnt~ tab les, por ch swings, mosl wood produ c ts 101 Court 51., Gall lpoto s. Call 446· 2572 HJ 50"- 20-JO"H . P . 60" - 25·60 H. P. ·· 60" ~45 · 80 H. P. PHONE 446-3643 Hom e Improvements CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured bv fjaffelt Brothers Custom Carpet~. Free estl mates. Call 446· 2107 WISEMAN Bonnte Stutes· Realtor 446 4206 James Stutes, Assoc. 446· 288S 11 14 7 Pr~mary color 148 An•mal s foot 149 Capuchm ...• ~· monk ey 15 1 Dance step 153 Tellur1um symbol t55 - St Helens ~, �Page-D-B-The Sunday Times-Sentinel · ~ May 10, 1?81 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ·No one hurt · ®allipoli!) 1Jaiarp in mishaps ltttp5 ... Bv J ..Samucl Pc~ps GALLIPOLIS - Bertha, the older Si says it's tryin ~ to be "" sister ofDenverYoho, Rt. 3, Box 202, organization as big as the American Gallipolis, had a suitor in 1900, when Legion or the VFW. Only one otber she was 18 years of age, according to Anzio veteran Si knows of, that's a letter from Denver. Denver's let- Harold Waugh of Gallipolis, GDC ter is in actuality a carbon copy of an employee. He thinks there may be epistle addressed to the Hillbilly, more in Gallia County; if there are, SwrunersvUJe, W. Va. Handwritten, he'd like them to get in touch with tbere's a note which reads that the him at 446-0439. Hillbilly didn't print this, but it was all right if Peeps printed it if we saw THIRD GRADE elementary fit. What Denver writes about is a students at Hannan Trace wrote Jet· story told by Vesta Yoho Rollyson, ters to the editor concerning Our Ironton, who tu: ned 94 years of age House museum under guidance of last Dec. 6. their teacher, Judy Sanders: BERTHA BAKER married Bill Baker of Ashland, Ky ., when her parents disapproved of this other guy. It was 1915. They moved to Ona, W. Va., in 1932 to live with herfather after the death that year of her mother. Fellow named Clutts, who owned the old Greenbottom postoffice building, found an old letter in 1933 when they were remodeling the structure. It was addressed to Ber· tha Yoho, Greenbottom, and it so developed - after Clutts forwarded it"to her at Ona -that the letter contained a proposal of marriage. Denver commented: "That is how Bertha received a proposal of marriage from her 1900 lover 33 years after it was written and 18 years after she had married Bill Baker." GREENBOTIOM is the name of the home of Confederate Gen. Albert G. Jenkins, and is only a short distance form the former Greenbottom postoffice. SILAS .HAMILTON, an investigator with the sheriff's department, recently returned from the second annual Anzio Beachhead veterans convention in Orlando, Fla., April24-26. LIBBY MONTGOMERY writes that she "would like to help keep the musuem (Our House) open but I can't." She suggests a slogan, ~ 'Please save the musewn!'' HEATHER SWAIN has never seen Our House, and "now I'll never get the chance." BRIGITIE BURD says that the class was planning a field trip to Our House museum ... but "now I cannot. I'm very sad about it ... I was anxious to see the French soldier's coat. ,, LEECHONA CHAPMAN thinks "it is awful to close the museum. So please don't let them close it ... You could go places and get money or charge people a little money for taxes." SONY A CARDWELL wonders, if they close the museum, how wlll people see "the things that are important?" LEN SHEETS avers that "Our room would like the Our House museum open so kids and people can go and see the French soldier coat and paintings." ROYALTY - Amid an attracUve, colorful setting, Renda Rucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Rucker, and Rodney KeUer, son of Mr. alld Mrs. Roger Keller, were crowned Eastern High School Junior- Senior Pro~ queen and king Friday night In the high school auditorium. They are members of this year's graduating class. Veterans Me morial ADMISSIONS-Benjamin Fields, Point Pleasant. DISCHARGE8-George Moore, Phyllis Harris, Myrl Roberts, Tara Montgomery, Neal White. .' '' . '' .Listings For May 10 - May 16 Will discuss tenant rights POMEROY- The rights of tenan- Heights. ' ts and responsibilities of landlords lr~=::;;;;;;;::;;:;;:==~ will be discussed by representatives of the Southeast Ohio Legal Services at a worksh0P on Tuesday, May 12' at 7 p.m. at the Corrununity Mental Health Center. Attorneys Jon Sowash.and Anne Manley will talk about how to get a security deposit refunded, what to do about.a landlord who won't make rena irs and about leases. Manely and Sowash work in Meigs and Gallia Counties. they have offices in Meigs County at the Multipurpose Health Facility. The workshop is being sponsored by the Corrununity Mental Health Center as one of the activities for May, Mental Health Month. The program is free and the public is invited. It will be held in the Multipurpose Room of the Corrununity Mental Health Center in the Multipurpose Health Facility located on Mulberry TO DAY 3:00P.M. Old Pomeroy Jr. H.S. Grounds Benefit : Meigs Co. J LAS VEGAS/HONOLUW JULY 6·16 ................ Kathleen Pattc!n • Escort OCTOBER 5·15 •.•.•••.••.• Dan McTurner • Escort NOVEMBER 2·12 ............ Ava Duncan • Escort 4 ISLAND HAWAII JUNE 13·27.....Clarence & Garnet Pack • Escorts OCTOBER 10·24.. ••••• ••• Marian Finnerty • Escort NOVEMBER 7·21 •..••••••••• Ginny SmHh • EScort ~- Emergency ('ails POMEROY---Two runs were made Friday by local emergency units the Meigs County Emergency Service reported. At 12 ::i2 a.m. the Middleport squad was called to City Limits for Roy Boggs who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 11 :19 a.m. for Sarah Congo who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. GAWPOLIS - Two minor traffic , accidenta in Gallta County were Investigated Friday by the GalllaMeigs Post of 'the Ohio Highway PatroL The patrol said a car driven by • Bradley S. Abels, :lj), Gallipolis, was . southbound on Woods Mill Rpad, north of SR 55f in Springfield Twjl., ' at 4::/j) p.m. when he reportedly lost control of the vehicle. · The car then went off the left side of the road and overturned, caUBing · moderate damage and no injury to the driver. · Troopers reported a vehicle driven by Todd E. Rothgeb, 16; Cheshire, was northbound on Mill Creek. Road at 10:45 p.m. when it collided on a curve with a southbound vehicle driven by Carl E. ·Myers, 41, Rt.1, Gallipollir. Both vehicles were moderately damaged and there were no injuries reported. Cool, coloiful and canvas. GALLIPOUS T~•Agenqr Travel Services * 360 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PH . 446-0699 TAOI34 C I11 ~[) !.J I~ IIo AQOIJ •Navy • Beige THIS WEEK'S $6495 ,•· 1 ~ 711 -Ji£ ! lt ShoeTheCafe :mo Second Ave. Lafa ydte :\!all Gallipolis. 0. ELBERFELD Introducing 18HOUR® ....LY LOOI<bras by Playtex' ·Sterling Silver Finish, Dark Maple, vinyl Interior, economical V-6, air conditioning, and much more!!!! 1980 CHEVY '79 BUICK CITAnON, 4 DR. ELECTRA LIMITED HATCHBACK White with contrasting buckskin vinyl top and interi or, fully equipped with all convenience op· tions. Excellent condi· lion. 4 c yl., air cond., driven only i6.127 miles, Gen· eral Motors all new front wheel drive. For the economy minded. ~995 ~795 . 1980 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC 1980 PONnAC GRAN PRIX ONLY Air cond . , AMIFM!Stereo, rallye wh'eels, driven only 14,609 miles. light blue, very !itunnlng. SPE~Ctal 1980 BUICK CENTURY . accent stripes, 1979 PONTIJ£ BONNEVIllE COnditiOned, . air, power win· 4 dr., dows, driven only 16,127 miles.·expect the besl. $5995 ~695 1979 MERCURY 1980 OLDS CUTlASS ' MMQUIS 2 dr .. hardtop, air cond., AM/FM/Tape, wire wheel covers. Driven . only 12,127 miles. New Regal lrode this week. Sharp. Supreme al r, cruise, '-"'"'"' a lot more. unven 14,472 mites. see this one. $7495 12% FINANCING ON NEW CARS Two new beautifu l bras that are pretty enough for a bride, yet slUt give you the famous 18 Hour comfort and au~port. New 18 Hour Lovely Look bras !rom Playtex . Not just for brides, but for all full-figured gala who '?"' pretty th ngs. · New 18 Hour Lovely Look bras are designed with delicate sheer accents, are cut gracl!lfully lower pmvl~ a ~n...~more feminine looK. Plus they feature the famous 18 Hour fabric that stretches all around for real com ort an rd u.,......, •· New tricot soft cup and Seamless underwlre bOth a¥allable In white. Tricot. sofl cup alsQ available for the first time In l*ge. All styles offered In sires 348 through "200. . And now during our Speclallnlroctuc:torv Period, you can take advantage ole Money ,Back Guarantee Offer from Playttx. ' (OIIor Ofld• July 15, 19111. See dl•play lor detaiiB.I . stop In today and try new Playto' t8 Hour Lo.ery Look btas-They're pnolty enough ror a brldllnd your •net ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY WITH APPROVED CREDIT 1979 TOYOTA PICKUP . Long bed, 4 spd , driven only 24,325 m lies, Pontiac Bonnevi~l e Trade ln. Economy plus. 1975 FORD MAVERICK 2 dr.. auto., air con· dltlonlng . Driven only 42 ,126 miles. New · Premium llrn. You W«<ld be proud to own thll one. Hud10n portrays a famou s movie director and Suzanne Pleshette appears as ht s wife. is also one of his sta rs. in the four-hOur mintseries THE STAR MAKER. on " NB C Monday at the Movies.' May 11 and "' NBC Tuesday Night at the Movies.' ' May 12. � 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 10, 1981 bowser frederick hayman marsh palmer rice russell steiner