http://66.213.69.5/files/original/92c67f9a3171d38a123326c1b7296768.pdf 7e82703164bd28350dada3c4c766a319 PDF Text Text Page-12- The Daily Sentinel Ju · d Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Rt. 1, Long Bottom, $75 and costs, following too close; Virgil Phillips, Pomeroy, $362.55, DWI; Donald W. cases~=~~~c~:fi~~~:~~~·~ixl~~~!~ ~~~:ry·li~~~~ndp:~·; fa~~~a~ ~d~e~~hi14o~:J~:~·=; t Friday, May 15, 1981 valid plates; Matthew Pillard, Rl3, Pomery, $35.5G, illegal parking; Vonda K. JOhnson, Pomeory, $40.50, excess · speed; George Cundiff, Mason, $360.00, DWI. ge ermmates Twenty-eight defendants were ter; John M. Mitchell, Rutland, $25 Craig E. Venoy, Pomeroy, $75 and Foley, Syracuse, $l:i0 and costs, 20 Francis A. case, Middleport, $60.50, fined and nine others forfeited bonds and costs, speed; Roger Carpenter, costs, speeding; Rick Johnson, Rt. 1, days confinement one year leaving scene of accident; Charles in Meigs County Court Wednesday. Rt. I, Long Bottom, $24 and costs, Portland, $150 and costs, three days probation, 10 days suspended, r-=:Re:.::itmi::: . :::re::..,R:::t::.; . 3::...,P::.;o::.:.m:::er_o.,_t_•~_~_::q•:.::n::...o"---__.:...--::-:::-=::=:=:==:= Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien speed; Dale Riffle, Racine, $50 and confinement, ,license suspended 30 failure to comply with officer, $75 were Steven Ortner, Prospect, Ky., costs, 30 days confinement, one year days, DWI; James King, Rt. 1, Mid- and costs, reckless operation; Roger carl Nottingham, Pomeroy, Kim- probation, assault, fine and con- dleport, $5 and costs, no eye protec- Lewis, Hebron, $15 and ·costs, inberly Wilt, Minersville, Thomas M. finement suspended, costs and tion; Sherman Pratt, Athens, costs secure load. Theiss, Rt. 3, Racine, Betty probation only; Sue Gambill, and restitution, six days conForfeiting bonds were Johnny Chevalier, Tuppers Plains, George Albany, $10and costs, failure to obey finement, criminal mischief; Bill Sellers, Rt. 2, Racine, $37.50, no carson, New Haven, and Jack valid registration; Garold Cox, r.::An:;::g::ell::.,.:G.::al::!lipo:.::lis:::: ' :...•;.:$20::....::an::::d~::::..__:cy_cl_er_e:_gis_tr_au_·o....:n;.:... ·J_on_M_.F_r_ee_m_ar....:.....j' ' Hazen, Canton, $21 and costs each, Pedro, $22 and costs, speed; Stephen speed; Jewell Blake, Belpre, $10 and Williams, Rutland, $22. and costs, costs, no parking area; Harry speed; ·Rosa Talbott, Marietta, $50 Pickens, Jr., Racine, $20 and costs, and costs, six months probation, speed; Charles Holly, Macksburg, disorderly conduct; Linda Moore, $20 and costs, speed; Ronnie Eblin, Svracuse. $20 and costs, no valid and left of cen· Jeannie R. Buchwald on the Waverly cops - HOUSE PAINT - Guys and .Dolls, Volcano erupts, D-J · • Qu ick dry1ng. • White on ly, 2 ga llon conta 1ner • Woo d s1dmg and trim • Masonry, shakes and shingles . Elberfelds In Pomeroy Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant •18 95 Moore Save our RC, RC-100, Nehi, Upper 10, Diet Rite and Dad's Root Beer bottle caps for charity. MULBERRY AVE. D-1 10 Sections, 78 Pages. JS Cents A Multimedia Inc. News a er Sunday, May 17, 1981 Parsons, SUGAR RUN MILLS PH. 992-2115 C-7 track title, tmts - • Easy appl1 cat1on SPECIAL SALE PRICES NOW IN EFFECT All OVER THE STORE AND AT THE WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET. IT PAYS TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE SALES AT ELBERFELDS girls • Flat Latex House Paint OPEN FRIDAY TILL 8:00 .SEO A-2 missile, Williams elected teamster chief, Double White ELBERFELD$ MX '81 Road Race • POMEROY, OHIO wnm.ers RUTLAND FURNITURE Sly KEVIN KELLY STOREWIDE BENTREDUCTION WOOD BIG SAVINGS HALL AND AND THE HOOVER CO. GONE APE SALE MAY 16th • 20th DOOR PRIZES I , SHOP GAUJPOIJS - Chris Parsons of Huntington, W.Va. came in first in TREE REG. · 49.95 1 SIGNS AUTOGIUPHS - Ted Gt••-'•• beUer bon u lbe Su D~eao Cbletea, wu iWhMI•"'ed by YOUJIII~ ,ee~r~,l fill autocrapla dariJI& tbe ltlll111111111111teraaUolllll Cblctea Fly!Dc Meet 1t Rio Gnmde OUR INVENTORY MUST GO TO SAVE SALE MAKE WAY FOR NEW $}888 Nicholl Bing, left, and Tracey Grate, WIN I MERCHAN Dl SE. tured here with one of the door prizes at ___S_A__V_E__B_U_N __C_H__ES._I.I.I.___~m-~r~e·s~G~on-eA~~-s-ale--A-4¥:-2-'0o•t--s-tut-te-da•~-·--~~SAVE DINING ROOM SUITES 1 f * ·--~ · APPLIANCES _Hutch Table and Cha1'rs NOW ~-.L -'-.r REDUCED TO THEIR 12 DINING BUY A 3 PC. LOWEST SUITES BEDROOM SUITE AND j ___ SAVE UP TO $200. RECEIVE SAVE 100 - '150 ON TO CHOOSE FROM THE NIGHTSTAND FREEl II SELECTED ITEMS. S.llil'day, Tbe "Cblcke•" Hned u eelebrtty pOol for lbil year'• eouteat. ... ' 2,500 att~d ICFA m.tf nan• Ru1tla~td Lola B's reoord safe another 1 __ · I j 1 SAVE •300 to '600 DON'T MISS THIS BIG APPLIANCE SALE • BERKLINE RECLINERS SAVE · 'i 580 . $100 ALL BROYHILL FURNITURE DRASTICALLY REDUCED ,i ON ANY IN STOCK 60-75 CHAIRS TO CHOOSE FROM BUNK BEDS 5 13995 COMPLETE W/BEDDING TO $39995 COMPLETE WITH BEDDING AU TABLE AND CHAIR REDUCED $1()()J150 SET.* EXAMPLE TRESSLE TABLE, 4 SIDE CHAIRS AND 2 CAPTAIN'S CHAIRS. REG. '900 FOR $59995 ALSO - CHOICE OF NEW FULL SIZE MATTRESS - BOX SPRINGS FOR 1360 OR QUEEN SIZE FACTORY SECOND PAIR WORTH 1350 ....... FREE LARGE INVENTORY OF SEALY MATTRESSES GO DOWN TO THE WAREHOUSE AND PICK ONE OUT. YOU CAN PRACTICALLY NAME YOUR OWN PRICE. SAVE UP TO 1250 ON A FULL SIZE PAIR. OCCASIONAL FURNITURE, DINING ROOMS, BEDROOMS, LIVING ROOMS EXAMPLE--3 PIECE EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM SUITE, SAVE UP TO '600 O~F THE RETAIL PRICE. WE HAVE ONE OF THE BEST SELECTIONS OF CARPET · I~ THE AREA. BUY NOW AND RECEIVE PADDING AND F year RIO GRANDE - Sherwood Bobby - owned by Terry Costen of POint Pleasant, W.Va., Snedegar, 5, and Brian Casey, 7, of said he would only unleash Lola B. If Rio Grande - won the heavyweight her record filght was threatened division with a flight of l'l feet, 11 iJI. during the International Chicken ches. Flying Associatlon meet Saturday. Chickens were launched on their It w'un't, flights from a 10-foot-high openLola B., a 1~ce burnt~range ended mailbox. Any bird to fly bantam, set the mark after winging beyond the record mark would have ~ feet, 8 inchea in 1979. Debbie ·won fSOO. Stewart, owned by Bob Knox of First place in each of four weight Parkersburg, Pa., and flying in the clasaes waa $25, followed by $10 and featherweight class, came closest $5 for second and third. Saturday with a flight of 134 feet, 2 The meet waa held at a farm and lnchea. . , tourlat attraction owned by sausage-A crowd of 2,500 turned out to see maker and restaurant owner Bob the 2111 entries In the lOth &Mual EV811B, who said fann youths meet at Bob Evans Farm near this developed the sport of chicken flying IIOUthern Ohio community of 1,200, by throwing birds from cliffs and including the famous San Diego bam lofts. Chicken. Winning second place in the Bl11e Ucket Special, trained by featherweight dlvlaion waa cathy Donald Detty of Londonderry, Ohio, · A., owned by Sherwood Coeten, W011 the bantamweight division with which flew 91 £eet, six inches. a flllht of1311 feet,IO'Ia inches. In the Second place In the bantamweight mediwnwelght class, Black Jack, dlvlaion was Orphan Annie, owned owned by Chrla IIams of Gallipolis, by Ralph Lacy of Pleasant Hill, took first place with a flight of 121 which flew at 90 feet, nine inches. feet 10\1 inchea. Continued on A-4 Rood Race '81, the 6.2-mile runners' race held here Saturday. Parsons crossed the finish line at the Upstream Public Use Area 31 minutes and 53 seconds after the starting gWl was fired. Placing second in the race was defending fun run champion Gary Park of Point Pleasant with a time of 32:23. Jacltie Moore of Sciotoville came in first in the women's division with 41:50, while Vilda Balmer of ·Ironton was second with 47 :08. The race was the first under the co-sponsorship of Holzer Medical Center and the Ohio Valley Publlahing Co., which superseded the fun runs held at the Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds in 1978-«l. · Dlaeuar DIWa Prior to the race, One-mile fun run called the Dinosaur Dash was held. Tod Lockard of Wellaton placed first In the competition; followed by Jeff Cisco of Oek Hill and Kim Janey and KriBten Carty, both of Gallipolis. A total of 185 people participated in the events, breaking down to 108 In the road race and 59 in the Dinosaur Dash. 'Coordinating the event was Ron Saunders, director of raplrltory therapy at HMC, and Darrell Brotherton, OVP circulation manager. Hugh Klrtel, HMC admlnlstrator, felt the combined sponsorship plus additional registration helped iJI. creue chances for a bigger and better race next year. Kirkel said the downtown course alaomadefora better race site. "This la so much better," he said. "It's convenient for people to come down and see the race. "We're beginning to accept running as being more and more commonplace, and it's due to events like thla that it's becoming more evident again," Klrtel continued. The Dinoeaur Dash, which began at 10 a.m., started on the public use area, moved up First Avenue to GalUa County courthoule, then back to the park front The road race started at 10:46 a.m. and went up First Avenue to MJil Creek Road and around the GallipOlis Developmental Cente~ , ROAD RACE WINNERS- Presenting alfards to top wllloer In the women's division; Chris Parsoim, Hunfinishers In the Road Race '81 competition held In tington, W.Va., first place flnillher In the men's Ga!Upolls Saturday are (from left), Ron Saunders, division; and Darren Brotherton, Ohio VaUey respiratory therapy director at Holzer Medical Center; Publlsblnc Co. circulatloa mall8ger. Absent from the Gary Part, Point Plea&a111, secood place winner In the picture was VOda Balmer, Ironton, second place win- mea'a division; Jackie Moore, SclotovUle, first place ner In lbe women's division. a DINOSAUR DASH WINNERS - Wbmen iD the are (from left) Kim Jauey, GaWpolls; Jeff Cisco, Oak Dlnolllur Dub held prior to Road Race '81 S.turday Hill; Tod Lockard, WelJston; and Krlslen Carty, Gallipolis. grounds to Fourth Avenue. The race then turned right onto State Street, cut left onto Henkle Avenue, turned left again on Chillicothe Road, and continued up Vine Street back to the riverfront. A water station was set up on Sycamore Street for the 6.2 mile run- ners and the race was monitored by city police and the Gallia EMS. No injuries or accidents were reported. Race Good Draw The race drew a fair share of partlcipants from out of the area. Mike Oldham and John Bayliss, two runners from Hurricane, W.Va .. said they heard about the race in Huntington, and like many others, entered just "for the hea!th of it." The pair said runs in their area were limited to the Charleston and Huntington area, a small consolation for two men who said they Continue<! on A-1 Sen. Glenn backs bill to replace·Ohio bottlenecks WASHINGTON (AP)- A bill has been offered in the Senate to ease navigational bottlenecks on the Ohio River ~ Including the locks and dallll1t Gallipolis. "A major concentration of cbemlcal plants, the steel industry, the electric power lndustry of the liP' per Ohio Valley and the coal iJI. dultry are lqhly dependent on the ' ntabome lrlfflc (through) these lol:b,'' uld Sen. John Glenn, 0. OHo, 1 eo IIJ'IIIOt of the bill. He llld bup ton were delayed ana....- or lflhl houn because of CCIItll UllllltOtlltpoll.sinlt'/9. "And lbe prwpedl for future CCII••IIon an omlnoua," GleM 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. REG. '12.90 NOW ..... '899N ..,.... . . . . . . . . . . A-, atpl, (atl Dlttl'l . ··t:···,._.. . ...,,. .. ...,. ..... ...,...... tit ......... . ..... ,-'1 -II .......... Inside today. •. Area deaths .. , •...•... ~ •.•.•..•• , •.•...•.......••. A-t ~lallifled D-2-7 FA.itorial ••• •.••••••..••• A-2-3 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I •• I I I o I I o I I I I I I I I I I I 0 0 I I I •••••••••••••• 0 ••••• Farm .•....•..•........••. . ....... .....•..... : .... IJfestyle c-a B-1-8 ~ A+7·D-8 Slate-Natloaal ••••• •.••.••.•... •... ••. .•........•.. D-1 Spctrta. C.1·7 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I •••••••••••••••• I I I I It I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ••• • I I I I I I I I •• I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ••••• I I I I I I I I I I I •••• I 0 I I I I I I I I I I I I •• 0 I o 0 0 I TVgutde ••...•..•....•••....•.•...••.••••••.•.. IDsert =================== Extended forecast, .state weather . Partly cloudy and today. A chance of shoWers or thunderitonns this af"TIIrtt lnclepandent 1tudles iiiltla..... thai lf ~ 11'1 ternoon. HJch in the upper eo. to lOw 701. Chance of rain 1B 40 percent. nat llllde at tlil paint in lbe River, Erl •i•flreeutfwa.to- MondlythroughWednesday: SbOwen . . eould Ill - e d ln dayl and thundeutoma Mondly and Tueedl¥. Rain encllnc Wednesday. lfl8h rlbrtball bDan by lbe 11101." . IIIOitly In 1be 101. Ovwnicht Iowa in the upper 401 to low 5011. 'l'lllrlll•-..ootmatnlockand . •••••·lldllaryatGtlllpolls. =================== �. . .. . .... . ~ ... ·. · -· · · · ·- ·· · - · · - · ~·· · · · ··- • • • • • • . • 'I • . :commentary and perspective . ' ' . Sunday Times-Sentinel. May17, 1981 WASlliNGTON - Renault A. Robinson, a corrunissioner of the Chicago Housing Authority, turned : up on Capitol Hill a couple of weeks · ago. He had come to testify about : light bulbs, pilot lights, toilet seats : and dingy walls, and he had a story : to tell that affects us all. , . In Chicago, as elsewhere, public ; housing projects are federal projeci ts. This means they are subject to a :· 56-year-old relic of Depression days, the Davis-Bacon Act of 1931. If you haven't met Davis-Bacon, you ought to get acquainted - for Davis-Bacon costs federal taxpayers a needless billion dollars a year. Indirectly, because of its effect on state, municipal and private construction, the law imposes excessive costs of $15 to $20 billion on the economy. This is how the Jaw works. A federal agency proposes to let a con- struction contract for more than $2,000, or a service contract for more than $2,500. The. Department of Labor then undertakes to determine the "prevailing wage" in the locality where the work is to be done. For all practical purposes, this means the prevailing union wage - and the rates thus fixed may not be in the locality at aiL The rates may be the rates in a large city 50 or 100 miles away . The result is that costs are vastly inflated. The actual wage for a carpenter in a given locality may be rl an hour. Under Davis-Bacon, the "prevailing" wage is found to be $14 an hour. Near Hagerstown, Md., the actual going rate for a plumber last month was $6.40, but when the Department of Labor finished its sleight-of-hand, the "prevailing" rate on a wastewater treatment i"unb&J! ~imts • ientintl ~~ ADivision of ~~ 823 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (614 1446-2342 Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 1614) 992-2156 ROBERT I.. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller AMErtiBER ul Tht: Associated ~rc ss.lnland Daily Pre~ s As!ltK"iall\m and lhl' Aml·rifan plant was $12.86. Back to Mr. Robinson, whose task is to oversee public housing in Chicago. He would like to hire a few old-time janitors, but he can't. Ah old-time janitor could change a burned-out bulb; the j>rojects have to call in a union-wage electrician. A janitor could replace a broken toilet seat; here a union plumber is reqt.ired. If a pilot light goes out, a Davis-Bacon pipefitter turns it on again. All this costs money, but money is not the only cost. Unemployment rates in the housing developmewnts are appalling. Mr. Robinson told a Senate committee that about 90 percent of his teenagers are out of work. If he could use the funds wasted on Davis-Bacon wages, it would be possible to employ many of them for such humble tasks at washing the dirty walls. As you would sunnise, spokesmen for organized labor take a very different view of the act. Robert A. Georgine, president of the Building and Construction Trades Department, AFL-CIO, insisted that DavisBacon "continues to perform important functions in protesting the interests .of workers, contractors and taxpayers." The law prevents the award of contracts to fast-buck artists who traffic in "substandard wages and working conditions." Mr. Georgine's view has become a minority view. Such diverse outfits as Corrunon Cause, The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, the General Accounting Office and the U. S. Chamber of Commerce all have callj!d for repeal of DavisBacon. Sens. Orrin Hatch ·of Utah and Don Nickles of Oklahoma have introduced bills with precisely that pUI'J)OSe. The arguments in support of repeal, in my own· view, are overwhelming. Fifty years ago, in the pit of the Depression, the Davis-Bacon Sense, cents and nonsense ., Suwannee River is national heritage !Editor's note : The embargo on phosphate exportation has been lifted since the above colUinn was written). BY LOWELL WINGETT · I've always had a soft spot in my heart for rivers. Perhaps it's because I've lived the greater part of my life along the Ohio . River and have nostalgic memories of the steamboat whistles and showboat calliopes when I was a boy. But more and more in the threescore years since the Ohio has changed from a beautiful stream filled with fish and fresh water to a stagnant canal filled with barges and pollution. Six years ago I came south looking for a warm place to ease the pains of arthritis. About 100 miles below Georgia on Route 19 I crossed a river that reminded me of the Ohio years ago. Her name is Suwannee. She is just about the most famous river in America and just about the most beautifuL It was made famous by Stephen C. Foster and the Christy Minstrels with the song, "Old Folks at Home" that was a part of every school child's life in my day. I hope it still is. Although Stephen C. Foster never saw the Suwannee in his short life, he is revered along the Suwannee River from the Okefinokee Swamp in Southeast Georgia to the Gulf of Mexico 200 miles away. The bridge where I first saw the Suwannee has an arch above it with the musical bars and the first line of the famous song, "Way Down Upon The Suwannee River." About 50 miles upstream at White Springs, there is a Stephen C. Foster Memorial park complete with carillon which plays Foster melodies throughout the day. There are also two buildings of Stephen C. Foster mementoes and displays of life in the south in the 1800s. For the money (about $2 ) it is to me the most worthwhile attraction on Florida. The Suwannee is one of the few rivers in the United States which has escaped the harnessing obsession of the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers. From its source in Georgia it still runs free and undammed as the day Florida was discovered, named and made a Spanish possession by Ponce de Leon in 1513. Ironicaly, the greatest threatto the Suwannee is also in White Springs. It is the headquarters of the Occidental Chemical Company, who are presently making a moonscape of the country around White Srpings, scraping out the phosphate, refining it and letting the offal seep into the Suwannee via Hunter and Swift Creeks. The Ckcidental Chemical Co. and the Hooker Chemical Co. are progenies of Ckcidental Petroleum. Their moving spirit and money man is Armand Hammer. Environmentalists nationally know Armand Hammer. He and his firms are responsible for wide spread pollution. they are responsible for the deplorable Love Canal incident in New York state, so life-threatening that almost one thousand families have been moved at government expense. They admit dumping a toxic and cancer-causing agent into landfills in Hicksville, N. Y. They admit polluting drinking wells on Long Island with vinyl chloride. They are charged with polluting ground water flowing into Lake Michigan and with illegal dumping of toxic waste in Louisiana. En. virorunentalists regard Armand Hammer as a tough old bird with the heart of a turkey buzzard and the grasping claws of a chicken hawk. No wonder, with such a track record, members of the Suwannee River Coalition shudder at the thought of what Occidental can do to their beautiful river. The phosphate they mine in their two mines and refine in their two refineries ALL goes to Russia. At least it did until President Jimmy Carter . halted the shipments following the Afghanistan invastion last year. Armand Hammer is big stuff with the Soviets so he visited his old crony, Khrushchev, a few years back and made a $20 billion deal. He would trade phosphate for ammonia. Phosphate is an exhaustible resource and Florida has about 80 percent of the U. S. supply. The deal with Russia is all in their favor. We exhaust our supply of phosphate for Soviet food crops and receive In return a produce we have in abundance. So, 20 years from now, we will be Importing phosphate and will be o.ver the same barrel we are now over with oiL Today in history. . • Today is Sunday, May 17, the !37th day of 1981. There are 228 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history : On May 17, 1954, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that racial segregation in public schools was unconstitutionaL On this date: In 1792, the New York Stock Exchange ivas founded. In 1875, the first Kentucky Derby wu run at Louisville, Ky. In 1949, Britain recognized the jndependence of Eire but reaffitmed northern Ireland's position with the United Kingdom. u Act may have deteJTed the award of govenunent ~ award ·upwird of federal cyntracts to unscrupulous $32 billion in construction contracts. contractors. In those days no such The taxpayen surely may inslst that protections as federal wage and the work be done at the lowest hour laws were in existence. Neither · reasonable cOst. Where unlon wages the states nor the federal govern- truly are "prevailing,'~ the co~~o: ment had much concern for working structlon trade uniom should be $8tlslied. Where lower wage rates conditions. Times and laws have changed. In prevail, the unions have no right to the corning fiscal year the federal SQ1j8Wk. .&rr lJ.lE J.JA$ BEEH REAl. NICE ABWf li. HEM 'Jl.ffiiR 9:X:IAI.Sf(UAA'f Ba-JEFITS, MHE s £1-W!KflGII-G TIIEM ro vmmr 65 ... G)NIGHT GRAN'MA. • 1 Business ripped off by a phony • Jack Anderson pnme rate WASlliNGTON - Ronald Piercy is fighting mad. He's a 44-year-old independent lumber wholesaler in Kansas City, Mo. And interest rates are killing him. As with every other businessmen in the country, credit is a routine and necessary part of Piercy's operation. He must borrow or perish. Unlike the big boys he competes with, though, Piercy can't hope to borrow money from the banks at the s<>-Called "prime rate." According to the dictionary - and the bankers' pious pronouncements - the prime rate is reserved for · preferred customers, those whose credit rating puts them in the little-or-n(). risk category. Small businessmen like Piercy must pay a higher interest rate; since 1967, he has been paying, on average, 1.5 percent above the prime rate. That's not what has Piercy hopping mad. "As long as the prime stays at 15 percent or less, we can fight the odds," he told my associate Tony Capaccio. But the prime rate has consistently been above 15 percent for the past two years. As a result, Piercy has had to let six of his 24 employees go, and the latest hop In the 'prime may force him to drop two more. , "Until abo.ut a year ago, I thought labor was my highest cost," Piercy said. But last year, he realized that his interest costs are now greater. What really set Piercy's blood boiling, though, was his discovery that the prime rate wasn't what the bankers and the dictionary say it is -the lowest interest rate charged. "All it is is a phony prime that the banks can set to rip off consumers and small business businessmen,'' Piercy said. The Federal Reserve Board's internal data show that Piercy is absolutely right. The prime rate· doesn't mean the lowest interest rate at all. Bankers have been giving their preferred customers loans at interest rates several points below ' Chipping away at ethics:l;;::==La=rry=E=wz='ng====~ When the fuU Senate meets to consider change.~ in Ita Ethics Code this , month, senators will ·face a key teS of their commitment to ethical govenunent. There will be considerable pressure to gut the codeenacted after Congress accepted a substantial pay raise in 19'17~from those consistent congressional critiC!! of refonn who claim that the ethical guidelines are unreasonable. The' Senate Ethics Code, along .with slrnilar rules in the Houae, was passed in response to scandals Uke Watergate, Koreagate and the unethical activities of several individual memebers of Congress. Designed to curb conflicts of in- come ·from honoraria .and business terest, .the codes require members activities by deferring for four years and key ~ployes to disclose finan- the code's limit on the amount of·out• cial infonnation, restrict outside side income senators may·earn In a earned income, end unofficial office · year to 15 percent of their accounts or 'slush funds,' limit gift- congressional salaries. giving of Jobbylsta and ban fanner senators from lobbying their Senate ' Today,' senators are clearly colleagues for one year after leaving reaping the benefits of their actions. the Senate. A study of the ·financial disclosure statements of the Senate committee Two years ag().oin a 'take the chairmen for this legislative session money and run' tactic-the Senate reveala that 22 of the current chairmade its first sneak attack on the in- men received more than $364,000 in tegrity of the ethics code. At that honoris fees during 1979 alone. time, the Senate reneged on its While the House has no immediate pledge to strictly limit senators' in- deadline to report recommended changes in its ethics rules, a move to weaken the House EthiC!! Code will be inevitable if critics of the code win in the Senate. The profound economic and social issues that the Senate must deal with, the enormous responsibility faced by each member of the Senate and the demands put upon them require that the Sel)ate's strong Code of Ethics be maintained. Clear standards of ethical conduct are essential to maintain the integrity of the Senate and for the public to have confidence in the fairness of actions taken by the Senate. fur U.S~====~==========~ ..---------, /'lJT {QfTH ,4 /IE(}()//'13 tNVfTAT/ON, IT 1$/'I'Ti l Of course there Is the earthquake problems, which cannot be ignored. We could get the rnlssU\JS an in place, and then a strong quake in Palm Springs might set the damn things off. (For skeptiC!!, I need only remind you a Tital missile in Arkansas was shot out of the ground when a workman dropped a monkey wrench down the hole.) · Forget Rhode Island and Delaware. They are too small to accommodate all the tunnels. Washington, D. C., cannot be considered because the senators and congressmen voting for the s)'Biem spend too much time there, and refuse to be t.rgeta of Soviet retaliation. Where then? The ~'answer ls canada, though It's Imperative we don't ten !he Clnadlans about it. What we must do Ia announce we've aelected Mjnnelata u the site for the MX. We start dlall18 right next to the canadian border. But instead of tunneling 11011th - we tunnel north~ far as Is neceuary to accommodate all the hiding place~~ nect!ll&lry for willing to go an the way Is another matter, but more of that later. What matters now is that Senate and House, the latter in defiance of its own leadership, have given preliminary assent to a new economic plan that deviates in details but not in philosophy and practical effect from the president's original requests. This ~espite contlnuing controversy as to the goals of that plan, which would rewrite or reject much of the social engineering legacy of Democratic and Republican administrations alike of the last half century. Not to mention doubts as to the effectiveness of the measures proposed to lrnplementit. the system. We wouid have to do the work at night, apd carry out the dirt in buckets as they do in prison motion pictures. But if enough workers are involved we could tunnel through by 1985. Once the tunnels are shored uP under Canadian soil, we would give Canada a giant order for wheat. The wheat would be grown on top of the MX system and Prime Minister Trudeau would never be the wiler, Now, although Canada can't be in on our dirty little secret, it Ia esse~~o: tial we leak the location of the MX system to the Russians, so in cue of a Soviet nuclear first strike; no one In Mfnnesota will get hurt. I know it seerna unfair to do something Uke this when the canadla111 did so much for OW' hostages in Iran. But our national security II at stake and we have to build our tunnell smiewhere. Incidentally, I'm embargoing this COIUJIIII from my papers in Canada, so they'll never find out what we\re up to. H~ lw./5/DII RICX. • ' Carter gave every indication of not knowing what to do with public popularity until it was too late. He had lasnt. Meanwhile, he persisted in addressing a Congress controlled by his own party as if it were a potentially hostile foreign power until it was no longer a case of "potentially." Reagan has provided ample evidence that he is nto one to make that mistake. "Come to think of it, since Reagan lilted the grain embargo, I might as well cease the boycott of Russian vodka! " r;;;:;:;:;;:;:;~;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~:;;;:;;;:;;:;~ .K~OBILE PAUL NORTHUP MADGE NORTHUP Words and more words. • • Words, words and more words signify nothing except to confuse and mislead. Good examples of the misleading effect of words is offered in the tricky insurance policy; and even better instance is pi'Ovided in Thursday's Tribune article on G.D.C. job ellrnlnations. For the purpose of clarity, this letter will stick to words and phrases that communicate in straight talk no hidden mesBages or confusing double-meaning language. There are rougflly 950 employees at G.D.C. Fourteen of those jobs were axed. Chance of any one employee getting the axe was about I in 100. Interestingly, in December 1980, employees who dared speak out against G.D.C. administrative practice in a letter to the Tribune editor, three of those four people got the axe in theG.D.C.layoff announced Thursday. Accidental? Hardly! One ha,s to conclude their axe job was by design. What design, you might ask. Hlgh on the list of logical answers . would be motives like revenge, controland punishment against the ones who dared to speak out In the open to oppose the administration. The real answers though are not to be found In this letter or in the double talk language of the official announcement Thursday. You, the taxpayer, have the right to ask of elected and appointed officials how theY, • are and why they are spending your do!jars. You have a right to ask and .to know. Before you can ask you do need to know not Ol)]y the administration line but also that of nonadministrators and regular employees. As long as appointed administrators are allowed to punish and take revenge on free speakers thus stopping the now of infonnation about the job they do as managen and administrators of public money, then you are invlling a system !X operation like a blank check in the hands of a spend thrift. You need to ask G.D.C. why it Is necessary to lay off 14 or more employees (three !X whom dare speak out); while it can bulld expensive entry signs, tear down useful buildings and enjoy a . wealth of equipment and supply money. f====== Regarding the Sunday, May 10, editorial by Lowell Wingett and asswning for a moment that he was serious about the Helms-Hyde Bill causing so many complications, I can see no reasons why the fact that a person was conceived at one point in time and born at another time would cause all the confusion. His of· ficial birtlldate could stlJJ be used for all record keeping. The Helms-Hyde bill states that life begins at the moment of co~~o: ception. This seems reasonable to me since I ·don't see how a person could be a non-human at his beginning and then tater become human. U this were true then maybe some of us haven't yet reached this point of being.hwnan. Dorothy Polcyn NOTICE IN TODAY'S Murphy Mart Circular ON PAGE 6 MODEL 19261 GIRLS' 20" HI-RISE BIKE WILL NOT BE AVAilABLE. Sony, No Rain Checks Rt.4, Box 251 Will Be Issued. PerhaJlB you will find managers r----~G~a:lli~po:lis~,~O=hi:·o:4563:1~.~~~~~~~~~~~ make decisions to dictate their own self-serving interests, that more often than not serve only to waste taxpayer money. Oh, yes, you might do well tQ drop by the G.D.C. payroll office to find the salary of any G.D.C. employee you wish to know. It's your money and your right to know. You may find some ey~ i~~o: fonnation about your trusted of. ficial.s and just bow effectively manage your money. WUIIams. What's Your Choice? ONE DAY CHOOSE YOUR . CLASS RING TODAY. Earnl&'s chtc:klng·Mvlngs plan DESIGN UNDER STONE FULL NAME ENGRAVING ACHIEVEMENT PANEL SCHOOLS COLORS , II tfiKti¥1 fl'f diY lfttr tac:fl TrHIUry Bill luctlo.J. Fldtrll rttulations prtttlltlt tompovndlnl of inttrnt, AlltomlfiCtlly r.ftiWiblt 11 maturlh 11 1t1t IM't~talllnt rift. balance. Wrltt cheeks 11 you need to. S.Wlnt~ account lnternt - chtcklng eccount conventenct. Alk tor "EamJtl" 5.25% 5.46% AMUII"Itw Ao... l Ylolol..... N YEARS Minimum Deposll SSOCI The ret. lhown below tor tnls CtrtlfiCite II lppllc.t)le this period 1nd It rtlttta to tnt avtrtoe 2YJ . v.er yield of treasury MCurlttn. lntwftt 11 CDmPOUneltCI UIIY lnd II Pilei monrnt.,, quarterly, stml · annutlly,or IMUIIIy , 11.75% J2.65\ .......,.,,.,,, •79 95 CANDY'S CLASSIC COllECfiONS INGELS FURN. & JEWELRY Middleport, Ohio Ph. 992·2635 Thh MoMv Marht Certlflcett rllt earns ..,ou 51io~ff. lnttrnt every day on yaur tot1111v1ngs •ccount (@~~ ~[L[b D. E. . F. G. SIX MONJHS Minimum Deposit $10,000 DOONESBURV 'HI. 7H8II!S EIITSIIAWN1 f!Ef:NA{}f4/fjE. 70 - coercing Is also a good word - a~ parti.sanly divided and potentially contentious Congress. It has been a masterful presidential performance in manipulating the legislative process to his ends. Not since Lyndon Johnson have we seen a president with such a way with C<lngress - and Johnson had a C<lngress overwhelmingly of his own political persuasion and receptive to his social policies. Reagan's public popularity, extraordinary even for a new president still on the post-<!lection honeymoon, has contributed enormously to his bipartisan support. But let it be remembered that Carter also e~~o: joyed a good measure of public good will in the early months of his presidency. The difference is in how presidential popularity has been put to work. Reagan has used It to reinforce his personal political skills in courting .l Art Buchwald The Defense Department was whether the country needs the oil shaken a few weeks ago when the more than it does the nuclear Mormon Church came out against weapons shelter. the MX missile being built in Utah. New York City would also not be a It shouid not have come as a sur- bad spot, since most of its potholes prise as the Mormons own Utah, and could be used as dummy missile while Americans don't have sites to fool the Soviets. But the difanything personal against the ficulty is that if you put the MX system, no one seems to want the system underneath the ground using monster built in his own back yard. subway tunnels, vandals would start Nevada, the home state of Sen. putting graffiti all over them, and Paul Laxalt, President Reagan's scientists would never be able to dearest friend, does not want it prove they had developed a clean either. Sen. BaiTy Goldwater, one of nuclear weapon. our strongest defense supporters, New Jersey is a favorite, parhas no intention of asking for the system to be built in Arizona, par- ticularly with senators (rom the ticularly since it uses so much West. Unfortunately everything ls now being dumped in New Jersey, water. and the ground is so full of poisonous So the question is, what place should have the honor of being selec- wastes that it's doubtful the state's ted for the MX site? earth could stand another tunnel. Texas seems like a good state for If it weren't for the price of land, the underground missile hiding California would be · a very nice place, but it presenta problems . place for the MX system. It's When you start digging in Texas as President Reagan's home state, and deep as our missiles have to be since he's pressing for It, it would be · placed, you're bound to strike oil. It a wonderful tribute to him \0 bulld it would be a very difficult problem for underneath his library when he the administration to decide leaves office. What d~ Ronald Reagan have. that Jimmy Carter didn't? Stop. Don't even try to come up with a comprehensive answer. We · haven't time to go into all of that now. . The real subject of this discussion IS not presidents but he federal budget - rather, the budgeting process. And we all know already what Reagan has in that context that his predecessor could never quite hack - a budget plan tailored to his specifications from a Congress prepared to give him essentially what he wants. The key word there is prepared. Whether this COngress is entirely Don Graff ' prime loans whenever New York the prime. For example, in the second quar- does, no matter how much it acter of 1980, the big New York City tually costs to raise the money banks were making 60 percent of they're lending out. AFederal Reserve Board study of their short-tenn loans belQW the the nation's 48largest banks showed published prime rate. The average that in the first qilarter of this year, interest rates these privileged borrowers were paying were 4.5 per- 71 percent of all their short-tenn cent below the prime- an enof1Mus business loans were made below the saving in the cost of doing busilo~_58, annoWJced prime. The cruelty of the bankers' decepespecially when smaller <f'lntive "prime rate" lies in the fact that petitors are paying a point or two small businessmen like Piercy enter above the prime. And the Federal Reserve Board's into short-term loan contracts which figures show that the under-the- are explicitly linked to the pubUshed counter, under-the-prime practice is prime. "Many of these loan co~~o: increasing. In the first three months tracts carry interest rate several of this year - while Piercy was points above those charged the trying to decide how many em- biggest and most creditworthy ployees he could keep on the payroll customers, moving up and down - the big banks in New York were with each prime rate anmaking 78 percent of their loans at nouncement." Then, going right to the heart of less than the announced prime rate. It's not only the Big Apple banks the matter, Auerback asks: "But if that are operating in this deceptive the prime is not the prime, and if the manner. Banken all across the prime customers are receiving a country take their cue from the East lower rate, just what Is the small Coast big boys and make under-the- business person's contnict tied to NoMX Page-A-3 Berry's World==~ ' How to and how not Nt•wspaptor Publishers Assodatlun . I.ETI'ER.'i OF OPINION arc "'dcumed. Th.ey shtMJid be less than 300 words long. All h•llt•rs ;~n• t;Ubjrl't \t l l'ditlng and mu5t be signed wlth n.amt!, 11ddress and telephonc numb...r . N11 unsll(nt!d lrtlu!l v.·lll bt- publl.'iht·d. L~Uers sh()uld bt> In gtHid taste. addres,;lnl( i:;sutS, nnt pt•rsnnalltks. Tii!!es-Sentinel Op.-Ed Page--;.A-2 .How not to change a light bul..&...fb======J=ames= · =J.=K::::;;;;;ilpa=tnc=·k May 17, 1981 Ann .. l Vittd '.THRU MON.,MAY 11-.....1111 Tilt actvll return to ln¥tlton Truaury't II lilt It hither. lo.. - 15.781% • Ofl ~ - - - THRUMON.,MAYII--.. 3lh YEARS . Minimum Deposit~ For thOle invntors Who "Prefer e longer term this certlfiCift urns fMMnwratt lndlsl"'*'undtr tht ume rlfiUIItlcn • me 2\o\ yur certlflcar.. lnftrelt 11 com· pouftdlld dilly and Plld monthly, .,.,.,.,.,.,, tlml·lnftWIIy. Dr annu.llw. · 11.75\ 12.65\ AIWHNIIRet. ---THRUMUfii .. MAYU ,,...,..., "'"" .................., • httl ,.... ....,.. ..... , ...... Tlltrlll • IUMtlllhl .... lty ftr ............. ._..rawel tif Clrtlftatl fuMI. MtMMM 0.,..11 Mllllllly .......... u.• .... UCH DIP051TO• I~SUUD U• TDIIII,M IY·THI FDIC, AN AGENCY DF TH. FIDERAL DOYIRNMINT. ' If. s. ,No. 1 ES t:-•3'' HOME SALES PHONE l30 oi l 11 7!5.3 00 0 �~ ·. \ ~ \ ·. ' Page-A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Parsons . .. (Continued from Page A1) entered a race almost every week. "We saw a few people out in front of the park," Bayliss said. "We were wondering where everyone was, and then we saw all these people down here with the TV,". he added, referring to the HMC videotape unit which recorded the event. Fred Riley, a former Gallipolis resident who now lives in Kenova, w. va. W.Va., said he entered the run to bOth "take my mind !tf the pressure" of his law studies at Loyola University in New Orleans and for his health. ''My doctor said, 'Start running or May 17, 1981 May 17,1981 else,'" Riley said.. Herb Hardman ·of Mill!ll'd, N.H., was visiting his son, a student at Ohio University, earlil!r lhlB week when he heard about the road race. Despi~ !h~fact he hadn't ran in two ByBOBHOEFLICH · and her son, Uon, his daughters in this spring's -U~r the direction of Mrs. Dorothy degree from Rio Grande College. graduating class and a fourth counOliver, jWliors of Meigs High School All of the Eichinger young people cilman, Marvin ~elly, has a grandid a fabulous job in getting the an- have used the number "12" for their dson in the group. nual jWlioMelllor prom together. many athletic endeavors and the The auditorium number will now be retired. The A rerrun · der..... Tom and. Mary was attractively children include Charles who · Rose will be entertaining with an transformed Into teaches · in Columbus; Dennis, open house at their home, 211 s. a swnmer garbasketball coach at Eastern Hfgh Third Ave., Middleport, from 2 to 4 den. School; Donald, who will probably p.m. today in honor of the 80th birMrs. Oliver i.s to leach also, and Laura who will at- thday anniversary of Mary's grandbe commended · tend Ohio State in the fall. Their mother, Mrs. Nonna Curtis. for the effort she father was the late Henry Eichinger. Also, ' the vocal department of pUts forth In pia~ Meigs High School will he presenting nll!g a· complete Middleport VIUage Coun<:il will be a spring concert at 3 p.m. this afe\>enll!g of entertainment for the well represented at Tuesday night's .ternoon at the Pomeroy United young people. Her duties, it seems, Meigs High School commencement. Methodist Church. even include seeing that floors are Three of the council, Dewey Hortqn, clean. Carl Horky and Allen Lee Ki"'' have Senior Citizens Day will be olr Judy Crooks, who had charge of a , $7 WRANGLER KNIT SHIRT WITH EACH PURCHASE OF A PAIR OF 12114 OZ. DENIM JEANS Lola B • • • _ Chicken Big Draw Fanning the large crowd's interest was the arrival of San Diego's pride and joy, who flew down from Columbus via helicopter. Accompanied by his "trainer," Andy Acus, a comic attempt was made to enter the chicken into· the contest. Not surprisingly, the baseball draw qualified - at 147 pounds. Also known as Ted Giannoulas, a San Diego native, the chicken proceeded to cut up the crowd with his by-now familiar antics, at one point taking Bob Evans' stetson.and wearing it in front of the delighted crowd. Amused, if not cowed, by his guest's actions, Evans presented the chicken with a plaque for his many junba~ '[imn- ~rnfh1tl contributions to him the anworld "of chickens and made honorary member of the !CF A. Mark a milestone with your best wishes ... and a Hallmark graduation card. BOOT FLARE AND STRAIGHT LEG SIZES 28 to 42 BOTH SHIRT AND JEANS FOR WEARHAUS PRICE OF c 1980 Hallmark Cards, Inc. 7~ "'~ · 47 Court St. Remember, if you don't see it, ask us! We special order books, records & tapes. ALL SALES FINAL llVearhaus . • • MEN'S WEAR..,·· SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PER CUSTOMER l===========:!_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ USPS5~ pusta~e paid at Ga llipoli ~. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Ohio, 45631. On Living Room Furniture Enlcrcd ~~ ~ se.:ood da3.'i lllil il ing matter at Pomeroy. Ohi o, Post Office. Member : Th~ A.s.suciatetl Press. !nlaml Pre.s!l Assoc iation find the Get QUALITY and GOOD TASTE at Tempting prices D;1ily Arn eric<~n N"wsp<tper P ui.Jii s lu~ rs Associ a tion , Nat ional Advcrlising Representative, Rranhvm. 17117 West Nin~ Mile Road, Suite 204 , Detroit, M u: hi ~: an . 4807~ . SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One week .... . ........ SLOO One Munlh . •sofas--chairs •tables-- lamps •sofa sleepers •recliners . ... $4.40 One year . . . . . . . . . . $52.80 SINGLECOP't' PRICE 35 Cents No subscriptioru; by mail permitted in towns where home carrier service is come See Us At aviiilable. The Sunday Timcs..Sentind will not be respun.!ilble for advance puyments made lii C<~ rricrs. MA !!.SUBSCRIPTIONS Sumlay Only . . ........ $2U.OO Dally and Sunday Ohio and West Virginia One year . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . .... $.18.00 Six: mon th!~ . . . . . . . . .. $20.00 Thretrnonths ...... . ......... $11.00 brothers preceded him in death. Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday from Waugt.Halley-Wood Funeral stEwART - Clarence (Gene) Home with Rev. Alfred Holley. Thompson, 52, of Stewart, died_at his .Burial will be in Dickey Cemetery. residence early Saturday following Friends may call at the funeral an extended illness. Born June 11, 1928, in Pomeroy, home 5-9 p.m. Monday. son ol Louis and Margaret Moore r.~;:;;:;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;.-j 'lllompson of Pomeroy, who survive, he wall employed for the last seven . years aaa mechanic at Bill Edwards Pontiac, Athens. Ph. 992-5776 Syracu5e, Oh. Also surviving are his wife, NOW OPEN FOR Beverly Minerd Thompson; a son, SPRING SEASON Brian, at home; two daughters by a • Potted Plants previous marriage, Janine of Denver, Colo. and Debby of Barberton; • Complete line of bedding two sons by a previous marriage, plants a nil hanging Mike of Wadsworth and Steve ct baskets . All Dozen Packs 95.c doze Doylestown; a brother, Bill of Clarence Thompson A MESSAGE FROM TliE BIBLE... HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE CHRIST'S POWER TO CHANGE By William B. Kughn We live in a ch anging world . Each generation , from fhe dawn of human i ty, has witnessed changes. Everywhere we go we see cha nges. Ch ang es have taken place in ever y realm of our soci'}ty, medi cine, ed1 ca tion, government, religion, sty les, etc. Many of these changes hr ve been for the better while other s are for the worse. M an has ;:- ayed and is playing a vital part in producing these changes. The one th ing that has not changed is man 's nature to SI N. Man nas not the wi sdom , knowledge nor power to change or rem ove si n1 tor " the way of man is not in himsel f : it Is not in man that walketh to direct his steps" Uer: 10 :23); " the preparations (plans) of the heart is man, and th e answer of the tongue, is from the Lord " ( Prov. 16: 1) . Christ has the power to change the hea rt (Mil. 28 : 18) , and makes us " new cr ea tures" ( II Cor . 5 : 17) , r emov ing the " Old things" ( fl eshl y, sin ful nature) and making "a ll things new" (spir itual, saved nature) . Ch rist ' s power to save is in t he gospel ( Rm . 1: 16) where we find the " answer of the tongue from the Lord ." The Holy Spirit ha s given unto us " all truth" (J no. 16: 13) ; "a ll things that pertain to life and god l iness" I ll Pef . 1:3) and " al l scrip· lure" that " is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, tor correction, tor in structi on in righteousness" (II Tim . 3: 16). Al l the answers of the to ngue in the spiritua l realm are given by the Lord through the Spirit in the Gospel ! As you study the New Testament, you see the si nfu l nature chang· ed in the lives of many wh en accepting the power of Christ. One such man was the apost le Pau l. Sau l of Tar sus was a religious person, a • Phar isee. He despised Christ, the church and the teachings of the Lord. H is great disl ike fo r Chr is t motivated him to become a prates· siona l persecutor of "the way " (Acts 22 : 4) . On the Damascas Road, Sau l was convi cted (Ac ts 9: 1· 22) . His attitude toward the Master and hi mself changed. He r egarded Christ as Lord (Ac ts 9:6) and himself as a sinner ( I Tim . 1: 15). He submitted to the Lord'S instruction, hav· ing his sins washed away in baptism (Acts 9: 18; 22 : 16) He became a "wise masterbuilder" in the church ( I Cor. 3: 10), preaching the word of God boldly (Acts 9:27) . He turned fro m the tra di ti ons of men (Gal. 1: 14) to the fa ith in Christ (Ga l. 2: 20). By the power of Christ, Saul was changed from a persecutor to a perseveringambassador of the Lord! The gospe l declares the same power of Christ today . we, like Pau l, can be changed from sinner to sainl if we HEAR and OBEY the GOSPEL! In baptism, the "old man" is put off (Rm . 6:6, Coi3 :9J, and th e " new man" is put on (Col. 3: 10) . We turn from the doctrines of men to th e "fa ith in' Christ." By the power of Christ, we will persevere to the end, teaching and practici ng the gospel ! of rl/r.fl/1-~1 ,1t'i/l rl/r.u.ich ri~l Bulavllle Road I p 0 . eo. 308 GA ••IPOLIS, OHIO 45831 Warlhlp IO :H Sur.day lvtnlnt Worthlp •:oa Wtdnncltv I 'lining 7:0G Hours: Open Dally 9to 8 CUyahoga Falls; four grandchildren and f~ stepgrandchlldren. Funeral services will he held at I p.m. Monday in the White Funeral Home, Coolville, with the Rev. David Lyons officiating. Burial will be in Stewart Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime this afternoon. 11 :JIAM ~~~~~~5~n~-~1~to~5~~~~~ ' ' I I I I The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-A-S U you've been a part of those miserable, evening long power outages-two within a nine day period- you can understand why candlelight and wine always go together. r mean, candlelight by it- self just doesn't get it, huh? You keep smiling now. health aide and seven for physical ther~py. Male RN is listed at two! readmissions one, Title XX a1de VISits 155, and public health nursing visits 6_9. Public health aide visits ere listed at eight. . . . All the fo~gom~ !1~ures are gmn above a lme dividing the page. Belo w the J'n 1 e there are two se ts"' .. facts: total reimbursable visits 74 andtotalpublichealthvisits77. HONORED Bonnie Freeman, Minersville, Is pictured beiDg presented a cerUficate of recognition by Obio Governor James A, Rhodes. At special ceremoDies held on May I in the eapital rotunda honoring mothers representing Obio's County Boards of Mental Relardation aud Dcvelop!llenlal Centers, Ms. Freeman was honored. A luncheon at the electric building on the Obio State Fairgrounds followed the presenlation ceremoDies. Correction Due to a reporter's error, it was incorrectly noted in the May 13 Tribune that Sandra J. Mills, 25, Rt. 1, Bidwell, was cited for assured clear distance in a tw<K!ar accident on SR 16() May 12. The state highway patrol advised the Times-Sentinel Saturday the driver of the other vehicle, Alice H. Rutan, 70, Rt. 2, Bidwell, was cited in the accident. . . .right to the top CaSeS Each charged with assured clear distance and forfeiting $30 bond each were Roger D. Page, 32, Sanford, N.C. and Jerry A. Stith, 41, Stokesdale, N.C. John W. Lehew, 25, Pomeroy, charged with failure to register, forfeited$35 bOnd. Forfeiting bond for speeding were: Harold H. Harrison, 33, Gallipolis, $30; Mildred A. Duncan, 23, Point Pleasant, $28; Margrette K. Garnes, 33, Bidwell, $26; Howard R. Moore, 43, Gallipolis, $27. James H. Williams, 51, Gallipolis, $26; Pamela L. Burnett, 25, Gallipolis, $25; Gladys H. Pack, 58, Gallipolis, $25; Jinuny C. Kennedy, 26, Vinton, $26; Robert D. Mundy, 57, Charleston, W.Va., $32; Gary A. Henry, 21, Sterling Heights, Mich., $33. •••••• ANNOUNCING . ,, ' ,. (,nJ's '~ '. .' ~ ' ' '"' Moo. IFri. tilt p. m. TU!I. WI'CI . Thur. hi. l il5 p. m. Given _the state of tQday's economy. more and mpre people ore Gilbert and Mattie Fry SUNDAY BUFFET 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. $495 Group Of 8 Playing Top 40, Rock ' And Jazz, ' ' ............. THEGI\l ....~ • . fFD:1 -- Point Pleasant, W. Va. A New Band From Columbus, Ohla ..' . Rt. 62 North MUSIC SHOWCASE "SILVER DUST" Mn. Jenny Halley' Crown City' brother, Charlel, Columbus. Two demanding more from their bonk. With this in minCI, we at Central .Trust recently took o long. hard look at whotyou wont. And In doing occooo1s lhat-JXJiln'-ton so de'l'31oped on important new concept in bonking.,We coil it~ your Checklngteo.,.-to:tead Rnonclol Center. And the Idea behind it is really V9fV simple. To pro- cootllt l8d mohthlv slalet I!If tfit ~you wtth th9 widest range of convenient. innovative flnonci~l A vatety o1 checking atd services you'n find orwwhere So if vou're looking for ways to 11'1qlke ~lnQSplans/MOnev market· smart use of your monev. stop by C~ntroi Trust today and find out cerllftc:Oieltl':tlabiW'tedbt how OIJf many services con be of use to you.·vou'll nnd oil qur 181VIceltAnd a wldlt.rarqe d people are committed to helping you get the most for youlmoi1ey ~~~~~----...1 through personal. professional service At Centrai T~t . we think it's fine if you wont to coil us vovr bOnk But you ~: I . )r-~ should really start thinking of us as your financial center POINT PLEASANT INN Now Appearing At The Ward. He Is survived_by one sister, Some olthe IT1Cn;' ~ Ofreied b't' cen!IQiliAf Include 236 W. 2nd, Pomeroy, Oh. (Formerly Meigs Gen. Hospital) Office Ph . 992-6624 Home Ph. 992-3523 CHILDREN UNDER 12.... ............ lh PRICE CHILDREN 4 AND UNDER FREE! w.ro. "iate Steven L. Story and Karen H. Story Can Eat ~~n ~. ~ag~ti; !:Y ~ the AnORNEYS AT LAW All You GAWPOUS - William Garland 82, 44 Smitjlers Street, Galllpolla, died at 12:30 a.m. yesterday at Veteran's Memorial Hospital. He was a retired construction (Doc) STORY & STORY 3 MEATS, 3 VEGETABLES, DESSERTS William tDoc j Ward llltdlo " Mtutttlrom fflt ll.fl" Dllly·WJIH , ·' THE OFFICES OF Third and Olive Gallipolis, OH . Phone 446-3045 Hours: 9-5 Daily Til8 pm Mon. & Fri. R.lltes Ou l~ idl' Ohio 1nd Wts1 Virginia N THE OPENING OF FURNITURE Six month ........... ...... $17.50 Three months ........... ... . $10.50 1: servedTuesdayatthenewcenterm Pomeroy. Hours of the observance will be 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Couples marr1ed 50 years or more and those persons 90 and over will be receiving special recognition. Certificates will be given to such persons attending the observance. Names should be given tothe centernolaterthantomorrow. rr~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!;;;;liiii·-~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ .Lifestyle One year .......... .. .. .. .... $33.00 sunday Morning Blblt Stutly 91:10 tment to assist in obtaining a provider number. On April 15, Susan Elliott, RN, supervising nurse, and Bonnie Watson, secretary-billing clerk, attend~ ~ Med1care cost report serrun~~ m C~l?Jnbus. April s actiVIty report reveals that there were two actm·ISSIOns · an d 97 nursing visits. Home health census was 21 (reimbursable) and public health census wsa 90 (nonreimbursable ). There was on discharge. · While 97 nursing visits are listed in one part of the April activity report, there's another part which reads simply "nursing visits - 26" with no explanation of why the disagreement. There's the figure 39 for home Judge ends 20 LIM IT 2 SALES A Multimedia Newspaper Publisht'Cl each Sunday , 82~ Third Avenue, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company- Multimedia. Inc. Second class , Eye clini•c h.-Ighligh-·t actiVI_ • ••ties • jWliors,seniorsandtheirgllests,after hearing about apathy on the part of parents, was overwhelmed at the GALIJPOUS _ The City Health tremendous response she received Department held 8 free eye clinic at no! only for the buffet but for a Pizza. st. Peter's Episcop.Bl Church recenpartywhichfollowedtheprom. tly with Drs. Gary Clarke Jack Not one person she contacted Balles, Dan Kiesling, and Bob refused to help or to donate to prom Terry, optometrists assisting. activities. And-Carl Hysell and Don Description of the eye clinic was a Snider donated hours d time, feature of the April activity report staying on the scene a.m., to by the department. The C1ty . Board insure that order was until3 maintained · · of Health . will hold its regular The Tuppers Plains Emergency meeting at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Squad has a campaign underway to French F1~e - Hundred Room of secure a heart monitor which Is irr Holzer Medical Center, same place valuable in calls involving heart at- it met April 21 according to the actacks. tivity report. Squad members report that area Pat Hogan, RN, assisted the residents have been quite generous Gallia County Health Department in so far. If you home was not visited a POD clinic on April 21, with two by a member and you would like to children being seen. On April16, a donate glve your contribution to any representative of Blue Cross-Blue member of the squad or you may Shield visited the City Health Dcparmail it to the Tuppers Plains . Emergency Squad, Tuppers Plains, Ohio45783. GALIJPOLIS - Twenty cases Brian Collins, Long Bottom, has were terminated and one continued been selected to be a member of the Friday in Ga!Upolis Municipal All.()hio State Fair Band. 'l'he band Court. is composed of some 300 high school James R. Van Sickle, Gallipolis, musicians from high schools across charged with non-support, case conthe state. Brian, who is a student -at Eastern High School, specializes in tinued to May26. Charged with left of center, percussion instrwnents. Joseph F. Dobbins, 70, Bidwell, forVIsiting Pomeroy for a short time feited $30 bond. Ricky C. Joy, 26, Bidwell, charged during the past week was Reinholt with failure to display valid license -c. Mees, a former resident. Reinholt displayed his Purple Heart Medal plates, forfeited$35 bond. Charged with failure to stop at a which he received only recentlyrailroad crossing while hauling over 60 years late-for injuries received during World War I. flammable material, Michael V. Reinbolt is now 92 and Is still ac- Costner, 37, Shelby, N.C., forfeited tive. He left Pomeroy when he was $40 bond. 20 years old and before retiring to Danny R. Johnson, 23, Gallipolis, Seal Beach, Calif., spent some 40 charged with squealing tires, foryears in the business world of Min- feited$30bond. neapolis. Ecah charged with failure to yield and forfeiting $30 bond each were A big day next Sunday for Opal Walter Peck, ts, Bidwell; James S. Eichinger. Miller, 72, Patriot; and Robert E. Her daughter, Laura Jean, will graduate from Eastern Hi~h SchQOl, Ludlum, 51, Addison. WRANGLER (ContinuedfrompageAI) Placing second in mediumweight was Fry Brain, owned by Steve Wolfe, Rio Grande, a distance of 83 feet. Nicodemus, owned by Bill Bair, Navarre, took second place honors in the heavyweight division. In third place for the featherweights was Thud, owned by Gary Wright, Findlay, which flew 82 1>2 feet. Andy Allen, Huntington, W.Va., was the owner of the third place winner in the bantamweight division, which flew 75 feet. Third place in the mediumweight division was won by Stephanie Lynn, owned by Howard Price, Tiffin, flying 52 feet and four inches. P-38, owned by Paul Davis Bradbury, Gallipolis, took third place in the heavyweight division by flying 31 feet, nine inches. buffet held prior to the prom for BY ___:..:..:.:.:=:::..:.:..:::::~- I Junior~Senior !T"~1ve n~om very successful . 95 AHUGE throng was on hand for SaturdaY'S lOth annual International Chicken Flying l't'Jeet at Bob Evans Farm, Rio Grande. ' Beat of the Bend IIIOIIths, he Wllll'l worried about.hls performance. "I'm jUit in It for the fun, and to have li good time," he said. Complete real!lll will appear in MClllday'a paper. · FREE Congratulate Graduates Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. , STflil~ .MATINEE SUNDAY ONI SHOW2 P.M. . l£tE llil ...... It ........ 0 REMEMBER FRIDAY NIGHT IS URBAN COWBOY &COWGIRL NIGHT. •PoOl Membenhlps Now ·Avallaltle With each Chipper you get= ·2 pieces of fish fillet ·creamy cole slow ·crisptrenchfries . ·2 Southern-style hush puppies STARTING 4 m. SUNDAYS and all day MONDAY & TUESDAYS ONLY! Captain D's. 217 ·Upper_River Rd. .Gallipolis, Ohio .. �..- r - ,.. ~ _. - ._ •• ,._ • - , • • - ..,_ >< •• ·' . . .. ~ . . - .......... ........ _. ~ ..,. Q .... ~~==.~.~-~~ _ . ~~~~~~~£.~~~~~ •'. ..; EVERYDAY ... ~· LOW •• N •• ..' . '• Hubert Leroy Baker POMEROY - Hubert Leroy Baker, 48, died suddenly May 13 at his home in Muskogee, Okalahorna. Mr. Baker was born Jan. 7, 1933 at Reedsville and lived at Chester for several' years. ~e was a supervisor at Zapata, member of Elks Lodge, Veterans of Foreign Wars, the New Hope Baptist Church, and served 20 years with the military. He was preceded in death by his father, Stanley Baker. Survivors include his wife, Patsy Baker ; three children, Dale, John and Cindy, all at home; his mother and ste!>'father, Gay and Hobart Smalley, Muskogee; one sister, Mrs. Donna Stackhouse, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Friday morning at Lescher Funeral Home, . Muskogee. ••• Sylvia E. McCoy Mrs. Sylvia EJecta McCoy Cremeans, 70, Rocky Fork Road, Glenwood, died Friday morning at 10:20 a.m. in St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington after a one year illness. She was born March 22, 1911 at Glenwood to the late Thomas Jefferson McCoy and Susan J. Young McCoy. She was preceded in death by her sister, Fra nces Virginia McC<ly. She was a member of the Church of Christ at Christian Valley at the Rocky Fork Road, Glenwood. Surviving are her husband, Selha Cremeans, Glenwood; two ste!>' • daughters, Mrs. Polly Ann Clagg, Milton; Mrs. Betty Jane Wllllams, Frankfort; two ste!>'sons, Charles Cremeans, Glenwood, and George Cremeans, Elgin, Ill.; two sisters, Mrs. Russell Jewel Templeton, Glenwood, and Mrs. Samuel Audrey Galloway, Proctorville, Ohio; two brothers, Jay W. McCoy, Huntington, and Earl H. McC<ly, Gallipolis Ferry; seven step· grandchildren, two great step· grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Services Will 1>e heltl l :~u p.m. Monday at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with the minister Robert Tucke r ' officiati ng. Burial will follow at the McCoy Cemetery, Rocky Fork Road, Glenwood. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. today. William H. Reynolds PT. PLEASANT - William Henry Reynolds, 89, 2400 Jefferson Ave., Point Pleasant, 'died at his home at 8:20a.m. Saturday after a long ill· ness. He was born on April 2, 1892 to the late Marion Reynolds and Kathryn Reynolds. He attended the Bellemeade United Methodist Church. He was retired from the Union Barge Line and also owned and operated the Standard Oil Service Salion for several years in Point Pleasant. He owned several show boats on the Ohio and Kanawha Rivers. He was preceded in death by his wife, Fannie McGlone Reynolds and one son, Raymond Reynolds. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ida Mae Schneider, Covington, Ky. , and Mrs . Pauline Griffin , Chesapeake, Ohio ; two sons, Wi!Uam H. Reynolds, Kanauga, Ohio, and Frank M. (Buddy) Reynolds, Mason; II grandchildren, 30 great-grandchildren an six greatgreat-grandchildren. SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. · 85 Vine S~eet Ohio . Phone 446·9593 ''We Reserve the to Lim~ AT JOHNSON'S ... ...' · SlORE HOURS: Mon.·Sal 8 am-10 pm ...••' Sunday 10 am-10 pm ..••• 298 SECOND . ST. -~;. POMEROY, 0. ANNOUNCES SCHEDULE - StariiDg Memorial _;. weekead, lbe HOctlu& V!llley Seem~ Rafiway's steam ·~, locomotive bepg Ita IIUIIDler scbedale. The train will . :~>: depart al a new siiiUoo site, located al Fallon St. and ,. : US 331D NellonviDe. Trains will operate weekends and PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., MAY 23, 1981 major bolldays through October. Special dally l'Wlll wiD be made during the third week of August with tbe annual Nell.nville Parade of Hills Festival. Deporiure Umes are noon, 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. A stop at Hocking Tecbolcal College offers a picnic grove, oature trails and forestry museum project. .' ~ WIC coupon pi~k·up :::set .for June, July · ~ UNFINISHED • ~ . POMEROY-Meigs Countians who . "\ ' ; are to pick up June and July WIC 1 • Program coupons at the Meigs :. County Department of Health are to Hershel H. Hunter Hershel H. (Doc) Hunter, 45, 523 Tee! Road, Beckley, formerly of Madison, died Wednesday in a Beckley hospital following a short illness. Born in Sharples Dec. 18, 1935, he was the son of the late Rev. R. L. Hunter and Mrs. Zehna Hunter of Mason who survives. He was a veteran of the Korea Conflict, having served with the U.S. Air Force, worked with the Cancer Society in Beckley and Parkersburg and was affiliated with the AFL-CIO. He was a staff representative for the United Steel Workers. Surviving are his wife, Elsie Hunter; two daughter, Iretta and Kimberly, both at home; five brothers, Henry, Chester, Ohio, Harry, of Chapmanville, Hensel, of Parmont, California, Herman and Homer, both of Belle; two sisters, Mrs. Roberta Harbinson, of Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs. Sue Masion, Reedsville, Ohio. Funeral services will be con· ducted at 2 p.m. today at Handlev Funeral Home Chapel in Danville, W.Va. with the Rev. E. E. Parker officiating. Burial will follow in Memory Gardens in Madison. Visitation was observed Friday at the Rose and Quesenberry Funeral Home in Beckley. Pallbearers will be United Steelworkers Staff, District 23. In lieu of fl owers, the family requests that donations be made to the American Cancer Society. PRICES ~­ ,1' Ground Chuck;.. ~~. $ BUCKET .Cube Steaks.•.....~•. 39 READY·'JO.ASSEMBLE FURNITURE t~tart doln8 so tomorrow (Monday) : on the following schedule: ~ : A thru C, Monday, 9to 11 a.m.; D • • • • ~~~':';,Y9~o~t1!.~~~~k1~ •:p.m.; N thru It, Thursday, 9 toil MORTON COOK·N·BAGS soz BAG , 39C Solid American Hardwood Ready to Stain and Fini!ih Sturdy Manive Construction Superior Quality at Reasonable Prices '•a.m.; S thru T, Friday, 9 to II a.m. ,; jlnd W thru V, Tueaday, May 26th, 9 : to 11 a.m. Make up day is June 9, 9to 29· •il. ,. ... '. :Marriage licenses ~: GALIJPOLIS - The following :~rsons !Ued for marriage licenses •tms past week in Gallia County ·~bate Court. j:Steven E. Rinehart, 22, Cincinnati, $ BAllARD'S Sausage..............!-••• 1 LANDMARK 09 $ 49 WHOLE OR HALF READY TO and Vicki L. McGhee, ';II, Gallipolis, social worker. •: Dane E. Miller, 24, Oak Hill, U.S. ;~ Corps, and Shirley L. :Morris, 19, Bidwell, student. :: Kevin .D. Petrie, 22, Gallipo!is, ·manager, and Christy Ann Roush, ::!~), Gallipolis, Ohio VaHey Bank em·~loyee . . '. Robbie t.. Farley, 23, Oak Hil~ Army, and Judith M. Gardner, 24, Oak Hill, unemployed. .· David CaD, 21, Crown CitY, unemPloyed, and Anita Harrison, 20, Crown City, unemployed. ~,l)ortlculturist, •o ~ 1• QUALITY PLUS UES ~ S!O[ CH .IR ASSEMBLE ~t~l If. ' "' ' M~ ROYAL CREST GALLON PLASTIC 2% MILK •189 Also available, unfinished Chests, Bookcases, Desks, Vanity and Corner Cabinets. :o.s. Boneless Hams.:~·.... C HOPPING 8 LOC I! fAft l E • 2• - 32 ~ovn BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, Oh. 9-5 P.M. Dally-Evenings by appt. 992-3307 Bacon...................'!-••~. QU~LITY PLUS oz. W1en ers ..............P.K2~ ~\ance .. 12 , gg~ VALLEY BELL •• KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 18 oz. • HALF GALLON • BUTTERMILK PLOCHMAN 10 OZ. BTL 1& Squeeze Mustard .. ,,•I FLORIDA ' t '.' ' Tomatoes.........~~ .. "• J • DAR I-FRESH •' 2% Milk ........~~..~. 69 SAVE '110 Sears most powerful Power--Mate®vac Sears Best microwave oven with 80 programmable recipes 3.6 HP (peak), 1.3 HP VCMA and 250 air power. Beater-bar brush helps get out deepdown dirt. Dual edge cleaning gets close to wall. R e~ . '26490 I • ~ ' 10W40 MOTOR OIL Valvoline ...........~!~.. HUNTS ~ ~ Catsup.............~::.. Margar1ne .. ......~~ $ 19 Cream ......... ~~ FlAVORITE Ice . 'r SWEETENED QT. ENV. ELF CAN ___ , 24" _ _ '. POP 2/ 79~~l·t~ ~NOSl 6/99~ No. 4K36·2·20X7 Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires May 23, 1981 Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires May 23, 1911 BAG $14_ 9 limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer lxplrtl Mey 23, 1911 SPECIAL SLICED WHITE BREAD 2- speed Kenmore wi th 3 water temperature combinations and dualactionagita- , 49 ~;_;;;;~~ tor. 3 water levels. 'white VIVA TOWELS Large capacity. Automatic fabric maste r drying system, touch up cycle. 2 temp. Pllot-lree ps dl'}'l!r, , . BELL VIEW 999 22 . While KOSHER DILLS 1210.49 This Item notln stock and must be ordered . wuher IIIII.,., an aw.a.ble In cohlr• •••• ••"• dl•rs•· •llllpplnJ e Now on Nlit In our "HX" PKG Lim I' One Per Customer Only et Powell's MeyD, 1911 PAPER PLATES 100 CT. PKG. JUMBO ROLL e!t d:-ic dryer PX117S1 oot~,......- SUGAR 5LB. nv1~um 317 / -.. FLAVORITI ' ST. REGIS ECONOMY 2-speed, 5-cycle washer CDUP(]N . KOOL AID CAN '~lhg 9' ~z.2i99C ' FLAVORITE 10.5 OZ. HOT DOG SAUCE '488"9 S598.49 M emory stores up to 8'0 reci pes at your finge rtips! 3· stage memory. whole-mea l cooking, elec\fonic touch, probe, ~e l ay­ start. '' VIEnl I'll•• Sun "I" ClllloJ IUpPiententl Each of these 1dwrtised items Is readily av;all;able for sale 11 1dwrtlsed . J•liJf«lion Gu ..t•nttttd 01 Yout Monet' B•d l'honto 446-a77o Sllwr Brld,ro- Plazo lUIS, IO!IUCK AND CO. LillY'S TOMATO JUICE 460Z. CAN 32 Ol JAR �··-·C' 'II, •• ~ • • . • .. . . ... . . . ...... ... ... ,. .,.__. . . ._.,,. · · · · · · '~ .. . . ' ' " ~ .. . . .... . . .. .....,· ... . . ........... -- ... ..._ . ..- ..... . Oliio-Point OUr lirm intet'ltioo is to have every adver· tised item In t~k on our shelveS.· If an ·advertistct'itotm ie not avarlable tor pUr· chase due to ant untQreseen reasoll. K malt will iltue a Rain Check on rtQUetl for tho ~ (ono Rem or reaoon· oblo lamlly quan1ily) to bt purcNoed ot tho . sale l)riCI wheflever available or wil 1... ~a ~r~~~lity ilem at 1 oompa· ratM r~ioO rn pr,ce, OPEN DAILY J0-9 SUNDAY J-6 B.J May 17, 1981 GRAND FINALE- All's well that ench; well, or at least sueh is the case at the end u£ the Gallia Academy High School production of "Guys and Dolls" Friday and Saturday at .Washington Elementary School auditorium. Celebrating their upcoming marriages are (center, from left) Adelaide (Kelli Kemper), Nathan (Richard Ross) , Sky (Mike Rowan) and Sarah (Meghan Griffin). SAVE 25" 2 Our Reg. 2.96 FUN·nME SHORTS our Reg. 1.97 Ba~c pull-ons wllh lhe classic look vou love\ TMY and more In potyasIE!f and blends. SupEt< CoiOBI Sizes S-M-L (800) \.17 Pine Powel ----------------- isinfects . Cleans. d 7801. SAVE. 4.97 $1 3 97 K mart® Sole Price ~~~~ory Rebate • 9-oz.* Taster Choice® Coffee Top quality freeze-dried instant coffee. Regu lar. not decaffeinated . Save. ---'Net -..1. - -~--- -------- Sale Price Less Mfg. Rebate Your Net Cost · AHer Rebate (803) 15 88 • and Kevin Kelly 10.88 -3.00 7.88 Kmart /Guys and Dolls'.· a neat ~bundle of song and dance ' "' Wake 'N Warn · n Detector Fun Hot Cycle® 16" front wheel , wide trac k wheels. Low seat. ------- Comes with money-saving 9-V battery . Solid state e lectronic horn. flash ing L.E.D. Test button, - in carton 36 Solid Colors [~ Review by Kevin Kelly -------0 (806) unassembled Photos by Keitb Wilson (804) (802) Less Factory Rebate Your Net Cost Llmll6 hardwood SPRI~G CLOTH! SPINS . . ~ GALUPOUS ~ · Guys and Dolls," - • • ' Our 7.97 (805) 60x36X12" Sport Shirts 11.44 Metal storage Shelves Short Sleeve styles. Cotton/ nylon terry knit. 4-shelf unit. grey tiriish 4 77 • Our 3.28 (808) (807) 1.57 (809) Our Reg_7.92 Our 97' 58$ 5.88 77CPkg. Emblem Cap 36 Clothespins Rod and Reel Polyester with cotlon bond: S/M. LIXL Hardwood, 7-coil springs. Save now. Reed and 21fz' rod with 1 chrome guides. Save. our 94¢ Plastic Cups 18 "Big Drink" cups ,_ size. in Iorge 16-oz. _____ ___ Made from Polar· old' or Kodak ' Instant Plc:ture1, and Any Regular· size Snapshots (810) 6-pr. Pkg. Crew Socks • Gripper Front • Pastels Cushion-lined cot ton/ nylon. 77e (811) 2 Our 1.17 $1our For nc Training Panty Diaper Shirt Soft knit cotton te rry S-XL. White cotton terry. Sizes 1 thru 6. Save. OR PRINTS FROM SLIDES (814) Limit 2 (113) s a • o u r l .ll 4.88 our6.33 Washcloths Sani-Fiush · 24" Push Brown Bundle of 6. Cotton/ polyester terry. 46-oz." toilet bowl Palmyra bristles. cleaner. Save now . SAVE 1.47?~ 38~ ea. (815) . .- Your Choice Save 45"fe Our 1.96 1. Reploce l rontDrckt outer Decrlngs 6. Check I ron ! g re ase sea11 7. Inspect master cylinder I' I ,.. •...... w........ ,....,.-...,,,. .... _, I -.....--- I ON SALE I SUN ·SAT . 8. Inspect rear linings tor wear {addltlonolc::osl llrepalra on rear braltasore needed} . . . . . . . . .111 : llfll lf... ~ gor~,anci....,.._,WINcfllb~===~ ON SAlE MON ·SAT (818) Our 24.97 esh·top Ironing Board Level adjustment Sturdy . Our 25.77 A78x13 $21 Plus F.E.T. 1.58 Jach Mounting Included - No Tracle·ln Required All TIAII PIUI F.E.T. EaCh Simulated lea· thei. or tetrv cloth for mar-~y­ steerlng wheel~.- ""l llllll-.4 J Me..th ,,.. l4ca1klnCII rnav be nHOed. en a! .me coet 'KM®Economlser' 4-ply Polyester Cord Blackwall Ties at Savings \ler by Slly Masterson (Mike Rowan), the gambler who reforms for the love of a Salvatloo Army soldier. The .above seeoe II from the lint ad ctl "Guys aud Dollll." ROMANTIC PROBLEMS - Adelaide (Kelli Kemper)·bemoans her 14(Richard Ross) whUe Nathan tries to keep her in the dark about his latest noatiog crap game scheme In Act 1 or "Guys and Dolls" at Washington Elementary School Friday and Saturday. y~r relationship with Nathan Wheel Cover Sale pods 2. 1fue rolon ) . lnspe cl colipers 4. Relill hyCirculk: syslem 5. Repock Inner end Sale Price OPPOIIIIES ATI'RACT - Siller Suah (Meghan (>rllfiD) reaets somewllat coldly to the ioterest show ID clearly impreS!Ied his less-than-honorable cohort<;, and his scenes with Sarah are n.icely touching. Meghan Griffin handled the singing for Sarah beautifully and is appropriately stir£ in the early scenes as the determined saver of souls. Richard Ross turned In a believably glib portrayal as conniving Nathan, and Kelli Kemper was brassy enough as his showgiri lady friend. Kemper had a £air amount of singing and dancing (alone and with the Hot Box Girls) to do;and handled it very well. In the supporting roles, Richy Steele was hilarious in his low-key interpretation o£Mean Jule, the homicidal craps shooter £rom Chicago, while Aaron Saunders was very enjoyable as Harry the Horse. Bobby Dean Gordon and David Robinson sang, danced and clowned their way around in able £ashion as Nathan's comic associates, Nicely-Nicely Johnson and Benny Southstreet. Several dance nwnhers, done under the direction or Meg han Griffin and Patty Fellure, were the high spots or the program. The music, under the direction of Kimball {Red) Suiter, was infectious and well-played. Others in the cast with speaking roles were Je££ Sanders (Arvide Abernathy), Allen Evans (Lt. Brannigan), Susan Stewart {Agatha), Annie Wisetnan {Mimi ), April Curry {Gen. Cartwright), Eric Thomas {Drunk), Joe Trimble {Waiter) and Scott' Slone {Master o£ Ceremonies ). The mission band was played by ,April Graham, Becca Jones, Kenneth Clark, Roger Casto, Angela Ramey , John Gloss and Wendy Knox. The Hot Box dancers were Annie Wiseman, Rhonda Pushcar, Teresa Ford, Tina Jones, Lisa Allen, Debbie Mullins, Andrea Kiesling, Missy Oliver and Lori Hamilton. The Cuban dancers were Rhonda Pushcar, Brent Adkins and Todd Haner. Playing the assorted "guys" of the show were : , Don McCallister, Matt O'Donnell, James Hale, Eric Thomas, Ruger Casto, Scott Slone, Charles Camden, Mark Killen, Russ Moore, Brian Ward, Ted Neal, Scott Chevalier, Charles Dennison, John Bostic, Joe Trimble, David Trainer, Steve Patterson, Tom Duncan and Russ Shaw. And the "dolls" were played by: Mary Schopis, Lisa Roush, Nikki Broyles, Janice Evans, Shari Howard, Sheila Whiteley, Sherri Longley, Renee Halley, Tracey Hennesy, Connie Zeoli, Jackie Sanders. Christine Haffelt, Kris Cook, Sherri Thompson, Kim Jefferson, Danella Greene. 97•Ea. SERVICES INCLUDE , 13.44 M Trying to review the content of the popular 1940s musical about :Broadway gamblers and thei r world, would be needle811; its continual revival in high school, college •and amateur theatricals attests to it longevity: Rather, the thing to look £or in a local production is the quality of the music, the singing, the dancing and the acting, which came in a neat bundle in the combined Gallia Academy Choirs presentation Friday and Saturday at the Washington Elementary School auditoriwn under the direction or Anne Fischer. To those un£amiliar with the plot, which was based on a story and characters created by the ramed Damon Runyon, "Guys and Dolls" centers on the dilenuna raced by Nathan Detriot (Richard Ross), a blithe gambier known £or his famous floating crap games. Nathan's problems, aside £rom the romantic ones he shares with .his £ia~cee o£ 14 years, Adelaide {Kelli Kemper) , is trying to rind a sa£e place £or his latest floating game. Enter Sky Masterson (Mike Rowan ), a sorfo£ prince o£ gamblers, who is used by Nathan to rind a location by having an a££air with Sister Sarah Brown (Meghan Gri£fin) o£ the local Salvation Anny unit. The plan works beautifully, but Sky also ralls for Sarah, who hence refonns him. As Sky, Mike Rowan projected authority which Our46.88 SoH! PriCe 44.88 2.97 Ea. I 1 39.881 Disc Brake Special Computer Balancing 36·month I lottery I Front only for many U.S. cars. Save at Kmort. High - speed balan ·c e many cars. With exchange.! For many .cc.rs. I light trucks . Save4S"fe Our 2.67 ·1 .46 Savel l•oi~· Armor Air :: Protectant hOS: sproy nozzle.: Use In yourhOme or cor.: "NeiWI. SPECIALTY NUMBERS - Rllooda Pushcar and Brut Adtlna tfar left) ate two ollbe Cuban' datleel'll 1bow!Dg tile Hot Box 1111tro. 11ow they do It Ia RIVIDI. 'l1tled "Havau," the duct wu - of ~eftl'll wblcb bJPUPted tbe "Oiya · and Dolls" prod;ldlaa FrldaJ at S.lllrday. In the "Gays and 0.0." -ber, the musical~ dersrtbetl in 11011C (rtpt) by lleoay Soulbatreet tDIIvld Roblason) and Nltely-Nicely Johllllft (Bobby Dean Gordon) , �.... , .... . . . ~ .. ~ -- ..... . . - ~-.(.- .,_ ·" ·--~ -- - . . . ...... , ..- ...... ~ . - ~· ·- ··· · . ... ... . ~ . - ..-·-- · . - ~ .....~ .......... _........ ~~ .. ' )., is, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Ohi-Point Ple;~sant, W. Mr. and Mrs. RO!III Norris, Syracuse, will be honored on their 60th wedding anniversary with an open house to be held Sunday, May 24, at the Asbury U!lited Methodist Church, Syracl!lle, from 2to 4 p.m. The event Is being hosted by their children. Mr. and Ml'!l. Norris, for· mer Margaret Marie Carnahan, were married at Parkersburg, W. Va., on May 20, 1921. They are the parents of five children, Carroll Norris and Opal Zerkle, both of Syracuse, Mary Margaret Weaver, Jacksonville, Fla., Virgil Norris, Mt. Vernon, Ohio, and Eleanor Huff. man, Gallipolis. They have 17 grand· children and 20 great-grandchildren. The couple requestS no giftS. june 3rd set as date · to paint equipment · ATTIE NEW A-A To observe • .anntversary WE It was nOted that the spring·car' nival was a financial success and the · PTO extended thanks to tile me!'chants of Racine, Syr~cu~e, , Pomeroy and Middleport .for ·cOntributions and to the individuals who contributed and worked at the carnival. · ttomo ond Prtcea olldvt Sun., May 17thru TUH., Moy 11, 111t. n.mo ~ for Hit notavollablt to othtr 1'11111 dtlltrt or wllo'-ltrl· · SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY! Cheryl Jones Announce betrothals Club to meet Mr. and Mrs. Ross Norris Sentinel Social Calendar Ash Street Free Will Baptist Church SUNDAY COUNTY WIDE prayer meeting Sunday at 2 p.m. Bait Knob Gospel Mission . Glenn Bissell, class leader. MONDAY REVIVAL beginning Monday at at 7:30 p.m. nightly. R.obert Grubb, Gallipolis, will be the speaker. MEN'S FELLOWSffiP of Meigs County Churches of Christ Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Church ri Christ. POMEROY-The Winding Trail Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Wilma Terrell at 8 p.m Monday. For roll call members are to display May flowers. Cora Beegle will give the garden calendar and the program will be on the ·theme "Transplanting Indoor to Garden" with a demonstration on miniature arrangments by Margaret Parker. Ruth Moore will judge arrangemen· Is on the theme "Maypole", modern vertical design. Doczi marry .~~in - February vows · : ': MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport ; ::::t:hurch of the Nazarene was the set; ::ling for the Feb. 14 ~ding of Bar~ :;)lara Ann Haley, daughter of Mr. : ;:)nd Mrs. Ronald M. Young, Mid: ::31leport, and the late Robert E. • -Haley, and Andy Oliver Doczi IV, : ~n of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Oliver : ~.III, Route I, Middleport. ; - The wedding took place at 7:30 ; :p.m. by candlelight with the Rev. ! ::Leland Haley, grandfather !If the : ::l>ride, performing the double-ring : :J,-eremony. Miss Jane Wise of : :::ftutland played the piano and selec~ -tions included "Evergreen," "A ~ ::1rime For Us," and "The Rose" < ::::;,.hich Miss Wise also sang. · : ::=" The church decorations included a :..,..golden arch trinuned with ivy, a bell, pink and burgundy ribbons held by white doves and two candelabra with pink and burgundy trim. Each church window was decorated with a singlewhitecandle,ivyandpinkand -burgundy ribb<Jhs. : Given in marriage by her step1'7" 'ather, the bride wore.a gown of can::.illetight bridal satin, chiffon, and ~hantilly lace. !!'was fashioned with a high neckline, long sleeves and an A-tine skirt. Her veil of chantilly lace fell from a lace headpiece and she carried a nosegay of ·teacup rosebuds, carnations, forget-m~ notsandhaby's )lreathwithburgundy and pink ribbons. 20°/o Selected Popular Styles Sale ends: June 13, 1981 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA: SUNDAY 1:00 TO 6:00; WEEKDAYS 10:00 TO 9:00 JUSTARRWEDI ~ FACTORY AUTHORIZED Whi!}P.99.r DEALER SPECIAL .·oFFER= FISCHER'S FESTIVAL Boneless Whole Hams. <Ill> ON THis Mrs. Andy Doczi ~¥-faley, Cross Your Heart®Summer Sale "S GALUPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Jones of Delta, Pa. announce the corning marriage of their daughter, Cheryl Lynn, to Jay A. Jarvis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howell J. Jarvis of Gallipolis. ..,_-.- PLAY 'rEx• I Wh.trIpooII!> Grocery Specillls . Grocery Specials _ For something old she carried her : Jreat-grandmother's (Mrs. Hazel • THE WASHER: LHA7800 . : • : • Handles up to tB tbs. of hoavy denim and twill garments [Whirlpool selected loadl • 4 Automatic Cyclas: REGULAR/HEAVY, KNITS/GENTLE, PERMANENT PRESS, SOAK • Double-!My SuperSUAGILATOR'AgltM« • Water-Saving Load Size Selector • Bleaclland Fabric Soltener 01_. STRETCH EDmON Dryer Board) handkerchief, for something new, a bride's Bible, gift of her ste~ father, for something borrowed 1-:;;,;;;;~;;,;;;;~;;;;;r~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijijjjiiiiii!iiiij;:-j diamond earrings of her aunt, Mrs. 1 ~**************** Linda Laudermilt, and something ... NOW THROUGH blue, a flower on her garter. The bride's ensemble was made by her MEMORIAL DAy siste!'-in-law, Mrs. VickiJ. Haley. Mrs. Kim Wilt . was matron of ~ MT. DEW honor and wore a pink qiana gown with a pink lace jacket trinuned in ~ PEPSI burgundy velvet. She carried a DIET PEPSI colonial bouquet with pink teacup : rooebuds, carnations, forget·m~ lt 7-UP n?ts, baby's breath and ribbons in Jt ptnk and burgundy. She wore a gold >!DIET 7-UP heart·sl\aped necklace, gift of the : 6-12 oz . bride. " I back Cans The groom's attendants wore : the family black tuxedos with white shirts trimInsurance med il) burgundy. They wore white CASE I sell with good carnation boutonnieres. The groom OF 24 neighbor woreablacktuxedowithapinkshirt S659 service.'' and pink rosebud bouttoniere. Best Plus Tax man was Steve Peckham, Mid· Plus Tax CALL ME. dleport, and the ushers were Troy Durhan, Route I, Middleport, and ICE COLD BEER ~ RICK PERDUE Steve Hood, Locust Street, Mid- >!WINE & POP · ... ·Spring Vil-lley Plaza dleport. >!~ Phone 446·4396 For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. : HOURS ..,.. Young wore a street:length dress of Mon.· Thur. 8 tilll dusty rose. She wore a white car- >1Fri.·Sat. 8 til12 Lllce a good neighbor, State Farm is there. nation ·corsage and had matching ac~ cessories of burgundy. Mrs. Doczi : .... wore a street-length dre8s of beige : DRIVE THRU ~ STATEFAAM , ~ lnsurnce Camp1nils andalsohada white carnation corCARRYOUT Homoolllcu : sage. She wore matching brown ac. 709 First Ave. >f. B"""~flon . llinois '"1""" ' \ * !* , Paul Davies nowhasthe complete collection. to pay lor Pulsar Quartz qual ity. Come tn and Pu lsar' Quartz Always o beat beyond . In technology. In value. * * ** * * ! * * ! see them all. '169 * * * * Gallipolis Ice Co. '"/ UP005 i'i_~ j 569.50/..§:l * ·! K5001 565 Gold·tone I KS002 $120 1 1.0 ! 1 •••• * cessories. Continued on D-2 ....... - - ... oocton ~~:t'.~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*:*~*~*~*~*~;rt~L:=::r:========'-L------------------===========-- $349 SIMPUCITY ILL TERRY . YD. 12 PRICE PAITERNS SWIMSUIT SEWING DEMO., SAT. 23rd 10:00 A.M. AU NOTIONS 20%-50% OFF THE SEWING CENTER Model LHE/7800 LIMITED The couple will be married on June 13 at the Evangelical Methodist Church, Street, Md. More features. More selection. And more value than any other al l-quartz watch brand Every Pulsq r watch gi>Jes you neor·perfed qual tty quartz ;1mekeeping and complete freedom from winding . ever. There ore over lwo hundred and sixty all-quartz models Every one of them is priced lor below what you would expect SUMMER SEWING SPECIALS MATCHING DRYER: Model LHEI7800 . Pulsar"Quartz gtves you more watch for your money. : ~r~~~------------~~~;_~~~------~ • Water Temp Selector -- Miss Jones is a 1976 graduate of · Harford Christian School, Street, Md., and a 1980 graduate of Bob Jones University, Greenville, S. C. Jarvis graduated from Gallia Academy High School in 1976 and Bob Jones University in 1981. :z~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Large Capacity Washer SPECIAl: ~·.~. and john Jenkins • Custom Dry Control automaticaly shuts dryer oW when Cl0111es reaCh pre-!lelocled degree of dryness • Special Cooi·Down Care tor Perrnaner1t Press Fabrics • TUMBLE PRESS'Controi • 4 Drying Temps & 3 Drying Cycles •• • • ••• • ON THE 'T" IN MlDD.L EPORT . ,... • .••• '' • GET BOTH FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY •• • • • • .' ~ .t' . GENERIC Paper 4-cycle undercounler or pc<lablt dlahw11her with Super Scour cycle • Energy - sa~ing Or; Selector Switch • Exduslve ln·lt1e-door Silverware basket • H1gh-side racks Rt 3.~8 ' cu . ft. freezer section ·-7·~ r1! • Porcelaln·on·Steet interior .• • Adjultlble Meat Drawer • Optional tee Maker $499· Models SOU 7000 SOF 7800 SDF 78001 REG . 5451.00 . . . Pkg. cu. ft. No-Froot , _ • cSauce i'iibacue .. . 1QO.Ct.ga · ''' REG. S569.00 SUCING SIZE Red Ripe T cut spring flowers gives added meaning to Memorial Day ... a ·day. devoted to the memory of oilr loved ones. . *Cut Alw81S 5I California •I . y • • - • I '' ' ' . '' ' . J'J : I . Our policy is a simple one : If you're a serious·person with a need to borrow money for any good or logical reason, we want to .talk to you. That's what we're here for . ,J ' i l I ' .' •• • • • • Valley Bank Jlllember: FDIC , . ' I Expect more from Ohio Valley Bank ... not just in good times. But all times . . Fow locatlona to H:rve you IM:tte:r. ' I I ' Expect more from •• • From all you read and hear, you may have .gotten the idea that nobody in town is lending money ... or, if so, lending it "reasonably." We really want to separate ourselves from that idea . We don't lend money to things. We lend money to people. F • • • • • •• * Wteaths **Potted Pllnts * M•ment Sprays Anllll'lftents In both rill IIIII perm1nent fiDiriiS • • Who wants a fair-weather · friend! I I �Times-Sentinel _W'edding Workshop on educa . .·""'. .& ;Iplans made ·of mentally retarded ' · Thomas-Saunders • GALLIPOUS - The oJien-church : wedding of Kari Thomas and Eric · Saunders will be an evenl of Satur: day, May 30, at 6:30p.m. The music . will begin at 6 p.m. with Steffi Purcell and Charlie Ecker as soloists, accompanied by Edie Ross as organist. Several bridal showers have been givenforMissThomas. A gourmet luncheon shower was held at the horne of Jan Thaler with Peggy Evans as co-hostess. Greta Caldwell's home in Colwnbus wall the scene of a Sunday afternoon tea and shower. Tanuny Hemsworth and Diann Mullen were hostesses for this shower, attended by Karl's Chi Omega sorority sisters and housemother. Vicki Uoyd honored Kart with an evening shower which included her high school friends. The wedding theme desserts were prepared by the hostess. Shirleen Wiseman gave a coffee brunch shower for Kari on Saturday, May 9. Her daughters, Melanie Triplett, Lori Waugh, and Libby ·Salyer Wiseman helped hostess the · shower along with Ruth Ann Ml'Mahon and Jan Wetherholt. Plans to·wed a: ( failure to acknowledge their ef· forts could make the job twice as tough. CANCER IJune 2l ·July 221 111 you're particu larly in aasport just for the fun of if today, don' t select 1 opponents who make w inning toot important. You ' ll be thrown off your game . LEO (Ju!y 23· Aug. 221 You 'd · better have your excuses . prepared today if the boss asks you to do someth ing and you · don ' t. He or she may come down hard. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 221 In your financia l dea lings today, try not to become too immersed in side Issues . Unless i.t spells dollars ·and cents, avoid bringing them up. LIBRA I Sept. 23·0ct. 231 If you djlys to try to grind out a b!tsiness deal. To your tater regret, you could treat it more emotionally than logically. · • May til, 1981 It is likely that you wjll have to make several very important decisions this coming Year where your work or career is concerned . Some may not be up to par, but the truly important ones will be . TAURUS (April 20·May 201 In negotiating a matter of i mportance today , don 't un · deresti mate the strength of your position. Even though you're a trifle stronger than your ad· versarv, use your clout wisely. GEMINI (May 2t ·June 201 Coworkers will be more cooperative today if you pra ise them for work well done. A Continued on B-8 Mr. and Mrs. Larry Young, Tuppers Plains, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Lori Lee, to Michael Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clairmont Harris, Jr., Reedsville. The bride-elect is a graduate of Eastern High School and will graduate from the Holzer School of Nursing on June 12. her fiance is also a graduate of Eastern High School and is P.mployed at Shell Chemical Co. in Belpre. The wedding will take place on June 14 at the Sl. Paul's United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains with the Rev. Richard Thomas performing the ceremony. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. A reception will be held in the church social rpam immediately following the ceremony. Ground Beef W/BACK PORTION U.S.D.A.I NSP . F~ESH F~YING Chicken Drumsticks .. lb. I b. U.S.UINSP 6qt · sse Chicken Parts·~~~· .. . "· :II:.: U.S.D.A.INS~. Fresh Chicken Thig~s 11. 55~ ·'~fi~t,\\ r f\ lb. BAG ro·s P...../. SIZZLE reoal ~Briquets . $ FRESH Ch ieken Bo~~s:i~K OS Letj' Smaller Pkgs ..... .. .. lb. 65' 10 A.M. U.S. GOV'T.INSP. "GROUND FRESH DAILY" ESH WHOLE FRYING SJH!:' BONUSPAK 4-lbs. or More lb. lesser Quant. ...... lb. '1.35 WHEN YOU BUY ONE 12·0Z. PKG. OF Pesehke Wieners AT'1.39 YOU GET ONE FREE WITH COUPON BELOW. DONALD DUCK FROZEN CONCENTRATED WHEN YOU BUY ONE t2-0Z. PKG. OF: PESCHKE WIENERS Lemonade Aflt.39, YOU GET ONE ... 6-oz. Can CHEF BOY-AR-DEE TWO Cheese Pizza Mix 28~~~az. $178 - 64¢ Black Pepper .. 2S¢ Buttermilk Biscuits r~·~:- McCORMICK SUPERIOR BRAND Roll Sausage Braunschweiger SJZ! Hb. Roll 7 A6'W 67.6-oz. Bot. qq t Quaker Life Cereal. . . 32-0Z. BOTILE Stokely Catsup ..... TASTE OF NATURE Chocolate Syrup ts.oz. Can - gge 48C Chunk Bologna Polish Sausage lb. SJ!! HotDogs Sliced Lunch Meats COUNTRY STYLE 1201 Pkg 78t 1.09 5 1-lb. PKG. lib P~g SJ39 FROZEN SWANSON DINNERS D.RK MEAT CHICKEN DINNER WEAT LOAF DINNEA OR OR TURKEY GINNER BREAST PORTION .DINNER SJ oq • t07Sio$~ 11.5-oz. Pkg. • 09 PRODUCE SJ!! lb. ·Super Tr1m &E<l'< lean II.S~z. Pkg. $142 20·0Z. BOX 'SUPERIOR • SMOKED GENERIC ALL VARIETIES FROZEN SWANSON DINNERS Root Beer 68t lb. SUPERIOR • "S" BRAND LUTER'S OLD FASHIONED 2-oz.can .PILLSBURY • REFRIGERATED . PURNELL "OLD FOLKS" l·lb. 8~11 lb~J 4!1 "'·' l.}r Cheese Food Slices SARATOGA STEAK lb. sz!l lb. sza 99 . "Super Trim & Extra Lean" 1.99 $168 Fried Chicken Pork Chops .... lb. LOI~ HALF $159 24·oz.$J89 MR.,JUICY ASST. Dfl nkS FLAVORS 8-oz • • • • • • Cln: . SJI'::1 fo1 8 1 REGULAR OR THIN • 3·1b. BOX San Giorgio Spaghetti Mushrooms PIECES & STEMS 4-oz. Can 44 A "" FIRESIDE f!qt MALLOWS~~~~ MARSH- ~~ Grape Jelly ... Strawberries . Sliced Beets .. 16-oz. can DEL MONTE • PEACHES OR PEARS Chunky Fruit .. 16-oz. can Pint Cueum•ers 1ooz. Jar STOKELY Full LONG GREEN SLICING sse ICE CREAM Es•imoPies 6 ~-i~;$!.08 ' ·' 69' Rid Leaf lettuce. . ... · FRESH a TENDER $128 - - 3 $1 THOROFARE- 4 VAR. Dog Food .. 14.s-oz.can LYSOL • SPRAY Disinfectant .. t2-oL $188 lor ca~ S1U $128 KRAFT • CREAMY CUCUMBER Salad Dressi LIGHT n' LIVELY Pint Bot1Ie H Cheese N'S Spin Blend NESTEA • INSTANT ICED TEA MIX 1-111. PKG. Premium Sa ltlnes ... 32-oz. CIR POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. George Lowery, Route 4, Pomeroy, announce the engagement of their daughter, Esther Ann, to Lewis B. McKinney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burdell McKinney, Middleport. Miss Lowery, a graduate of Meigs High School in 1976, and Buckeye Hilis Career Center LPN School in 1979, is employed by . the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. McKinney, a graduate of Meigs High School in 1973 and the Hocking Technical College in 1975, is employed by Appalachian Power Co. in Canton. Wedding plans are incomplete. SMUCKER'S CALIFORNIA RED RIPE 32C Tomato Paste .... ~~ Cat Food ....... 4-lb. sag . THOROFARE IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT: OUR MEAT SPECIALISTS WILL PRO· CESS ANY SPECIAL CUTS OF MEAT YOU PREFER. JUST RING THE BUZZER FOR PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE. REDPACK THOROFARE 99 t • 8 $1 Mushrooms •• ;k~~· · Dill ...46·oz Pickles Jar · SERVICE - Esther Lowery and Lewis McKinney THOROFARE POLISH OR KOSHER BELL RINGER Generics are the alternative way to save money. No fancy labels, no fancy packages, just honest-togoodness savings over top quality comparison brands! 5 VARIETY Pkg. 12-oz. Pkg. . r======== Generies WEAVER'S FROZEN - SJ -49 14-oz. $ ~ Pkg . . & - COMPARE & SAVE WITH s! !2 PACKAGES AMERICAN TRY OUR b •r SMAllfR WHITE BUTTON sse Beef Sandwich Steaks BEEF MRS. FILBERTS Olrs.~ . SIRLOIN TIP ROAST THQAOF.W ftO..UK IHEF • U.S.U. CHOICE Kulbau~ Spareribs Pork Loin RoaSIIb. riiOIOOFARE•!N~YIDUALLY .......ED BONELESS FROZEN SNOW KING THOROFAIJE "OIUI~ ltlf 1 U.S.OJ.. CHOICE ARMOUR • STAR ROPE STYLE MOONLIGHT BRAND Receives mast ,) .. m ARIES [March 21 -April 191 ThiS is not one of your better ................... . RETAILS EFFECTIVE SUN., MAY 17, THRU SAT., MAY 23,1981. ~:~::;:::;,~::::~::,~::~~~.~="""· ""' ..~""'"" U.S.D.A.INSPECTED Harm on -Sanders ( May 17, 19~1 You could prolect a different set of goals for yourself in the year .ahead ..Vo.u r i'lfleds m~y die· tate that you seek<shortcuts· to success. You'll figure out the ways to achieve this. TAURUS (April20-May 201 Try to avoid situations today where ·you feel forced to take a position which could be ~ramatically op· posed to your mate's way of thinking . · · GEMINI (May 21 ·June 201 Un· fortunately, you're not likely to work as competently as you should If you feel pressured to get .a job done . Be extra careful with unfamiliar tools. CANCER (May 21 -June 201 Go along with the group today in· apt to become resentful. . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 211 If it's your own idea, you ' ll be more than willing to be of assistance to O:thers today . When people demand things from you, you ' re apt to become resentful. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. Steer clear of activitieS today whe~e YOIJ. tee I you must comply to social dictates. You'll have more tun In pursu its which aren't structured. AQUARIUS (Jan . 2D-Feb. 191 Normally you're not overly concerned about taking bows, but today your pride could enter the picture and make being No. 1 too important. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 Not everyone today will be in accord with your ideas. Don't make matters worse by try ing to force your views where they' r e not weli:or:ned. · OPEN MEMORIAL DAY Marearine Marine Cpl. Sandra L. Roush, daughter of Harold E. and Rosalle Roush of Mason, W. Va., has been awarded a Meritorious Mast whlle ''serving with Marine Corp8 Service :support School, Camp Lejeune, N. , C. A Meritorious Mast is official recognition from a Marine's com.mand.ing officer for superior individual performance-. It is issued in ' the form ol a bulletin publllhed throughout the command, and 1 ,,copy is entered in the Marine's permanent service recordll. stead ot trymg to function as the organizer who, delegates assignments. C~perate, don't di~tate. LEO !July 21 -J~Iy 22) Ayoid · discussing volatile Issues around tKe dinner table this evening. It could 'spoil -t he ending of a pleasant day . All are tauchier than usual. · VIRGO (Aug, 2:J,Sept. 221 Yesterday others wekomed your advice and criticism, 'but today the opposite may be true. Keep your suggestions to yourself. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231 Your sales resistance oOOid be at a low ebb today. You take care that a high· pressure type doesn't coerce you Into parting wl!h funds you • shouldn't. SCORPIO (Oct . 24·Nov. 221 lf it's your own idea, you ' ll be more than willing to be of as!istance to others today . When people demand things frOm you, you're Lori Young Kennedy-Stephens WESTERVILLE, Oh. - Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Harmon, Sr., 778$ Sunbury Rd., Westerville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Margaret Hannon, to Michael Roger Sanders. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray R. Sanders, 234 S. Warren Ave., and grandson of Mildred Sanders, Gallipolis. . The bride-elect is a graduate of .. Westerville South High School and is employed by the Dollar Savings ·Bank, Westerville. Her fiance is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and is ern.ployed by Flickinger S.M. Co., Inc., ..Columbus. AJune 6 wedding is planned. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page--B-5 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi()-Poinl f>leasant, W. Va. ·• ASTROGRAPH RIO GRANDE - The fOllowing llludentama,i; POMEROY - Mr· ~d Mrs. Marthe Academic Merillli>U for Winter Quan.r 11181 vin White of ~oute ~. Po~nel'O)(; are at Rio Grande College and COIJIIIIunlly COUO.e: annoUncing the.engagement and apTo be ell1lble for the Academic .Mertt 1\ou itudentl mlilt cilrry • mWrllum of IZ cii.diJ proaching ·marriage of their hounl and obtalil a 1.40 • 3.75 averap based on 1 daughter, Denise Elaine, t~ Walter Uacale. · . · Students from GallJa County '"': FIWJa 'l. POMEROY - A workShop on meet the state EMR curriculum William Roush, son of Mr. and Mrs. pooohue, Mlcillel J. F...U, BrltiiN M. Greeo_ educating the mentally retarded and materials · requirement for. Nathan Roush, S}'racuse. · · MJyukllkeda Jllll<l M. Jacobo, Glrrio ~. Julie A. Lynch, TOO!lko Mlkl, l'lmeiiG, Miller, will be conducted · on three certification. With the trend in The bride-elect is a 1981 graduate J&mei!J R. Moore, Lawana M. Moore, Ridl.l:rd c. weekends, May 22-23, June ii-6, special education towards mainof Eastern High School. Her fiance, Morrts, Kwnl Nobno, Hlroe Oohila C)'n1hla 1. Prellon, ElenA. Rainey, Anthony W .. Saunc~e.. and June 12-13, from 4 p.m. to 7 streaming, lhe program is apa 1979 graduate of Southern High Randy M. Shllol, Marth!~ E. SU. Jolin L: p.m. on Fridays, and from 8:30 plicable for the regular classSchool, is employed at .the Kyger Swisher, HJroko Tanlbwa LIJo L. Trainer Craig A. Weaver, A1bert E. Welct,.; Curtis a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and I p.m. to 4 room teacher as well as those in Creek Power Plant, Cheshire. · Wooten, Jr. p.m. on Saturdays, at Meigs High EMR. The wedding will be an event o( Studt:nb from Meigs COunty are: Dorothy E. Bentz, Rebecca K. Edwardl, Jeneu KeUy, TamSchool if adequate enrollment is Those interested in the July 3 at 6:30 p.m. at the While my L. Pitzer, cherty A. Roouh, W.OO. M. Sharp, secured. program are asked to contact residence with a receptiOI). irnD · Wh · Gena R. Soowden, Mar.y L. Waggoner, Rebecca K. Windon. The workshOp is being offered Virginia Strong, Special mediately following the wedding. entse tte StudenL!i from Vinton County are: Donna L. through Rio Grande College and Education Supervisor, for adMr.EdwardWhiteofSearcy,Arkanand 'Wa/ter f?oush McMilnWJ and David E. Wallace. · L::: pr_ov:_:id::.:e::'.s~t:::hr:_:e.=_e:.:h::_ou::_:rs.::_:c.red::::_it_:t :_: .=_o_ _::d:_::iti:on.:.:a.:_lt _: :._'nf.:._o.:_:rrna:.:.:.:_l :._·on..:.,.:_at_:_99_:2-3383:. .:. :__:_·_.L...:sa::'s:_:w::i:::_ll_::of:::fi_:::ci::at::::e·:__--:------------------------,- MIDDLEPORT-Final plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Nancy Wallace and · Michael Woolard at 2:30 p.m. on Saturday at the Middleport First • United Presbyterian Church. · The Rev. Fred A. Sams of Colurn. bus will officiate at the ceremony : following a program of organ music : by Mrs. Donna Jenkins beginning at • 2 p.m. Jili Mourning will be the . maid of honor, and JeffGrueser, the best man. Natalie Wallace, niece of · the bride will be the flower girl, and Keith Wallace, nephew of the bride, the ring bearer. Ushers will be Alan and Bruce Wallace, brothers of the. bride. A reception will be held immediately following the wedding. To marry On Dean's List . ·' Wallace- Woolllrd POMEROY-The open church wedding of Susan Kennedy of Columbus, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kennedy, Rutland, and James Stephens, Dublin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy D. Stephens, Belpre, will take place at I :30 p.m. on Saturday, May 23, at the Mt. Union Baptist Church. · The music to begin at I p.m. will . be presented by Susan McClain, pianist, and Patricia Barrett, vocalist. The Rev. Cecil Cox will perform the ceremony. Darlene GiUiam of Columbus will serve as matron of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Karen Carpenter, Ashland, and Ann Cartwright, Winfield. Stephanie Forth of Huntington, and Leilani Fortney, Vincent, will be the flower girls. Guy Stephens of Cleveland will ·serve as best man for his brother, and the ushers will be Jerry Carpenter, Ashland, and Barry Charn:bers, Columbus. Stephen Forth of ·Huntington will be the ring bearer. :Guests will be registered by Vicki :Kennedy, Rodney. . · A reception honoring the couple ·will be held at the Riverboat Room 'of the Diamond Savings and Loan :co. in Pomeroy. May 1'7, 1981 Ohi()-POint Pleasant, W.Va. p HERSHEY KISSES ... . a-oz. Pkg. s1 48 1!1 .• SHULTZ PIZZARIA OR PEPPERONI THOROFARE THIN PRETZELS PIZZA MAGIC SOUR CREAM 1-lb. Big 69e . 12.7kl. Jll ·79e 11«. Ctn. 780, SJ.Z8 $1 B. $1 U Tooth Polish ... .... $1 n HliSprly .... ..,.,..._ "* Spqy............eo.*1 II DIAl• HAll. 4«. Cltl. AnD Ptllplrlnt .... .~EARL DROPS ,..._ WIITt WI ' IIQII.AEIIO WIITE- AIIIOUL GLAD FOOD STORAG BAGS !B A ngefll Keesee and Charles Hail MIDDLEPORT - The Rev. and Mrs. James E. Keesee of Middleport are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Angela Kay, to Charles K. Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hall, Route 4, Pomeroy. The bride-elect is a 1980 graduate of Meigs High School and is now employed at McClure's Dairy Isle of Middleport. The groom is a 1978 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at the Gavin Power Plant. Wedding plans are incomplete. Honor Society elects officers Principal John M. Dunn has announced that NaUonal Honor Society officen were elected recently for the 1!181-1982 school year at Gaiila Academy High School. The' junior NaUonal Honor Society memben elected are Sarah Evans, preatdent; Keith Ann OUver, vice president; Janice EviDI, secretary; and Betsy Stapleton, treuunr. . '!be NIL'> advisor Ia Raymond Adams. �Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohicr-Point Pleasant, w. Va. Page-B-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ·..o. urs, . Osborne marry in winter ceremony GALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ours, Sr. wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Jennifer Lou, to James Parker Osborne, son of Dr. Doyle Osborne and the late Edna Osborne, of Geneva. · The candlelight ceremony was performed by the Rev. James V. Frazier, Jr. in . the Chapel of the Grace United Methodist Church on the evening of Saturday, January 3, 'J '' ·'0 ·' • ·' .'' .' ·'•' • at6:30p.m. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ivory informal long gown of candlelight chantilly lace with a sweetheart neckline, an empire waistline with a t.ie sash in the back, long sleeves gathering at the wrist and a flowing skirt with a gathered flounce. The gown was accented with small pearl buttons at the bodice and waistline. Her head- .takenfromthebride'sbouquet. Serving as . ushers were Jack Yeagley 'and Joe Yeagley, both of Galli otis. Regiatering guests was Miss Kathy Allen, of Gallipolis, and Miss Lisa Allen, of Gallipolis, served as organist. A wedding receptio11 was held in · the 'church fellowshil> room . following the ceremony. Serving as hostesses for the reception were ' . -Graduates . ;• ..• · ----,------~ _......_ . May 11, 1981 CROWN CITY - Klrnberle Lynette Waugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin .Waugh, · graduated from Capital University Conservatory of Music MBy 10. The Bachelor Pf Music degree was conferred on Miss Waugh after her completion a dual major in voice performance and music education, including' a minor in piano. She gr~duated swnma cwn laude. of Kimberle Waugh· ,. ON THEIR FURNITURE! An Early American You'll be Proud to • Triple Ortuot Mrs.bride, Jeanne of,.-~==================~the Mrs.Ours, Di8nesister-in-law Matthews and I • Hll1dt Minor • 5-DINir Dint MissTerriJividen,aUofGalli~lis. The ·wedding · cake, topped with pink wedding bells, was made by Mrs. Janice Stapleton, of Crown City, and decorated with pink, blue and lavender sweet pea flowers. All church decorations and flowers were done by Mrs. Jurrie Reynolds, of Gallipolis. · · pieceand waspearls, an ivory hat accented with ·---------~ lace matching her gown. 1 Her hat was attached with a bow that draped below her waistline. She carried a•bouquet of pink, blue and lavender flowers with six white roses. The only jewelry the bride wore was a teardrop pearl necklace WHOLESALE - RETAIL and matching. earrings, borrowed from the bride's mother. lnground and above The bride's only attendant, Mrs. ground pool kits of any Kathy VanMatre, of Gallipolis, wore type. a long pink gown with an empire Fillers • Chlorinators • waistline. Her gown was short Motors and Pumps • Safesleeved with a velvet bodice and a ty Ropes • Pool Ladders • Mr. and Mrs. James Osborne cowneck collar. Mrs. VanMatre Lights • Pooi Games • carried a lo~~g stemmed pink rose . Pool Base • Filter Sand • with pink and white streamers. Her Automatic Pool Sweeps • hairpiece was a row of miniature Vacuum Hose 1 Cleaning pink flowers with white baby's Equipment • Pool Paint • breath. The groom's only attendant, Poolslde Furn. • Chemical Rick VanMatre, of Gallipolis, wore a Heaters • Solar Covers • burgundy suit. Winter Covers 1 Skimmers • Diving Boards • Slides • The bride's mother was dressed in Liners. a street-length navy .blue dress borGALlJPOLIS - Gallia County in heard daily on our local radio derlined with multi-colored nowers. Buy a II your needs from She wore a corsage of white car: keeping with the Proclamation of station. This will be at I p.m. local warehouse and save. . the Governor of Ohio as May 19 as (Continued on page Bil ) nations. She also carried a rose Hours : Senior Citizens Day will program r;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1 0 ti I S Weekdays : the entire day. Breakfast will be ser- I 10 til2 Saturday : ved by ladies of Grace United · Methodist Church in their dining · room from 8:3().9:30 a.m. Many 868 CAMDEN RD. : county and city dignitaries will be at HUNTINGTON, W. V. :breakfast as well as the Jackson Pike Center. 429-4788 Activities at the Center begin at 10 a.m. and are so programmed that every individual will be entertained. The 0 . 0. Mcintyre Park Commission will condu ct th e . recreational activities geared to per· sons expected to participate betOffice Hours by Appointment Only :ween 10 a.m.-3 p.m. The nutrition staff with the help of :many volunteers expect to feet CALL (614)·992-2104 about 250 persons for lunch at 11 :15 a.m.-12: 15 p.m. Dene Wagner will M. C. the afor (304~75·1244 ternoon program, Mrs. Wagner is You're traveling through time zones and you haven't asecond to lose. Seiko Quartz has your watch. HOLIDAY POOLS SWIMMING POOLS Beautiful bold Early American styling that reaches back to our herrtage for its massive authentic look. You knew · its an e~clusive Manor House design and crafted by SINGER. Earthy Pine finish on Pine veneers and selected hardwoods is enhl!nced by the dentil molding and heavy hardware. Includes well · proportioned 62' triple dresser, shelf hutch mirror, large five drawer chest and full or queen size headboard and footboard . A complete value you'lllove! .. .' .... '""'"""" ' r u """'" , DU I'ONT MARK Pillow Arms-Foam Seat Cushions t Solid Oak Construction for years of ellmow Backe Heavy Grade Antron Nylon Dependable Comfort Cover In Distinctive Decorator Desig n Save Up To 50% On Living Room Suites, Many Other Suites Reduced From '100°0 To '300°0 Off. SINGER PU .. NITU"I! .. ... ·- ...... . ...... "'..· ··-- - · ~ · ··~~···-···-- · SLEEPER SPECIAL OJmfortabk, seating and sleeping -"p holiday guests ... forapartment SPECIAL '12500 If you travel, you'll appreci.ite Ihis innova tion from Seiko Quartz technoloKY· No-second-guessi ng. Accur,lCy that keeps minutes and ~ onds moving while you re-set hour, day and dille. Ingenious. An elegant chuice wi th its handsome, sleek slyli nJo! and the convenience of ~ 17.0 Cu. Ft. Frost*Ciear foranyploce you need double duty Refrigerator Freezer /rom your sofa. five year banery life: Water-tested to 100 feet. ln gold-tone or combination gold-tone and stainless steel wi th the legendary periormance ol Seiko Quartz.SQ SEIKO summer cottages ... dwe/Jers ...for .. . < __,_ ..._ • Collections Candy's Oassic Ingels Fum. & Jewelry Middleport, Ohio Wit• 1 llorwalk Converta-Couch you can have hrll size 1111 beauty and comfort plus an easy 992·2635 EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL AUERGIST •.., duiJ 1uchanism. ·. Sltep mundly on a e1lra firm solid foam 111ttress 01 trder '" optional innerspring · Size. ·. ;... · STARTING AT 5 LIMITED OFFER! DIRECT TO YOU FROM HOTPOINT! ":-'MCIV . SEALY MISS MATCH SJO Mattress & Box Springs 5 0 Each FULL SIZE CASH f.UTOIT UIATE! 78° Piece ._ Sale . Prlzel •Freezer Shelf •Textured Door tom. In lnd riftsltr tor 1 Ztnllb tolor T.V. to t.. given IWI\'' to some lucky winner. Dr1wtng - to t..11eld . Juno tl, ,,., No purchose ON *Stretch terry. Cotton/poly· ester; machine wash, dry. 60' wide. Reg. $5.99 yd .. NOW ONE YARD FOR $4.00. * "Shimmer" satin. Polyester solids. Machine wash, dry, 45' wide. Reg $5.99 yd .. NOW ONE YARD FOR $~. 00 . * Gabad,.me~ super nex. Dacron"' polyester. Machine wash. dry, 60' wide. Reg. $4,99 yd .. NOW ONE YARD FOR $4.00 . *WIN'" qulck•snlps. Clip seams. rip threads. Reg. $5.60 pr., NOW ONE FOR $4.00 syslem to handle gentle or rugged loads D Variable Wbter level control 0 Rapid Wash and El(lra nnse cycles 8 Deluxe aulomattc large capacity matching dryor • Automalrc ·Sensi-Ory 1.. CUp-front hnt lilter. l1med cycle up to 50 mrnutes ll Press Guard' .. Syslem • End-ol-cycle signal. N0 1£. 1~0 Rtblle ai&O •fl1lab-/f: o~ W~her Moriel WLW4700.A 11111 Dryer MOOel DL82650A. n0l lllu5frllr!r1 Swivel-Base ~pedal! C:ASB FACTOIY UI.ATE! Screen console finished in IXJI:IUicU Reg. 1 799" SALE the tv.that turns you on! · ON A '2S800 MANY OTHER SETS jO CHOO'k FROM, AVAILABLE IN OAK, :MAPLE, DUK, . PINE AND LIGHT PillE FIIUsiES. ALL'" IN SOLID WOOD, Stop In 1'aulllla•.r• SALE $598. Model RB747GA Reg. 1499. The TOREADOR • M1908cl Model HOAMO The AYONOALf • S2500t.E Cv•llt!ltli)J rary !:lly+W console I\.'3 IUI IJ~ , t iJa~ 1118 1 ~WIVI:l iS 101 Tables Make Lovely Gifts And •Our Selection Is Great, We .Have All Styles And Finishes. lhe bt:st ~~e wt nQ angle · l •Qh l IN ADDITION TO THE HOTPOINT REBATE POMEROY LANDMARK OFFERS $50 MO~E!!! . Owmed and opera1lld by FabriCeni.,sol Ametlea.lnc. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA LIGHT OAK* On Sai•·Nowl . ._ '· Reg.: :~9" _:. Less -~181 15 . 15995 Only SAVE· SAVE TABU Delu)(e large capacltV washer wjth 2 agitator Hand- 5 CHEST OF DRAWERS MAYTAG on~MAYTAG heaw duty washer wa s t"~~'~ Only 5 DRAWER SAVE·SAVE Sale ends Saturday, May 23rd. *Linen looks. Poly/rayon wovens. Machine wash, dry, 45' wide. Reg. $3.99 to $4.99 yard, NOW ONE YARD FOR $3.00. *Seersucker fancies. Poly/ cotton wovens. Machine wash. dry, 45" wide. Reg. $3.99 l $4.49 yd., NOW ONE YARD FOR $3.00. *Gingham checks. Polyester/cotton. Machine wash, dry, 45" wide. Reg. $2.19 yard,- NOW TWO YARDS FOR $3.00. *~bins. See-thru plastic. Easy to use. Four per pack. Reg 60¢ pkg .. NOW SIX PKGS. FOR $3.00. DE~~ ............................ A Real Value avef&sao REDUCED This sale Is just one of many during our three ''J.==:::----:::::,_.~:----..... month sewing salute, so be sure and watch your paper for news of 'C"'-upcoming sales and other special events! 39995 Quality fe atur ('s make th1s a grEa t buy ~ ti ·OOSII IOn atJJU Stable gl1de-out shelves. 2 gl ideo ut Cf tspel s. co n ve rltbler(·V ~ rs lble dQ1.HS remova bl e Lloor racks . -necessory. Need nal lit present to win. ALL LAMPS * "Shipmates!' Polyester pongee solids. Machine wa sh, dry, 60" wide. Reg. $3.49 yard, NOW ONE YARD fOR $2.00. *Nylon net. Nylon solids, 72" wide. Machine wosh, dry. Reg. 59¢ yd., NOW FIVE YARDS FOR $2.00. * ShHr dellghls. Printed volles, clips, Ienos, dimities. Poly/cotton ; machine wash, dry, 45' wide, Reg . $2.99 81 $3.49 yd., NOW ONE YARD FOR $2.00. *Coals • Clark thread. All Dual Duty Plus• In smell spools, Reg. 50¢ spool. NOW FIVE SMALL SPOOLS FOR $2.00. mattr~ . Available In Full or ~een ap~ies to all retail purchases Apr I thru May 31, 1981 on selected Hotpolnt quality appliances shewn. *Fabric potpourri. A grabbag of great values, great fabrics In assorted widths and fibers. Reg. $1.99 yard. NOW ONE YARD FOR $1.00. *Interfacing. Polyester non· wovens. Machine wash, dry, 18' wide. Reg. 69¢yd., NOW 4 YARDS FOR $1.00. * "-mlum mullin. Bleached or unbleached cotton. Machine wash, dry, 36' wide. Reg. $1 .49 a. $1.69 yard , NOW ONE YARD FOR $1.00. *Nan-roll elastic. '/•' polyester elastic. Machine wash, dry. Reg. 45¢ yard. NOW FIVE YARDS FOR $1.00. OF QUAliTY •!!lush :Senior Citizens ' Day [May 19th in Gallia JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL • Heldbolnl • F®lltctlnl POMEROY LANDMARK _. ..,-vlee Your Hotpolnt Appllfncet. ...~*~.:.::•5:01. ~Ill CloMCiet 5:10. Strvlng Mllll• Gltlla• Countltl • • TRI..fOCUS PtCTUR£ TUBE • T~tPLE-PlUI CHAISIS • EUCT .. ONIC VIDEO OUA~D TUNING oCHOOMo\fiC ONE-8UTTON TUNING 1./, •ouOI • /l lj ' l#ll11ill\ i.!t ,. ., 111 ht'tllll ' 5031. MAIN JACK W. CAIIIY, MGI. 992-2111 DriYt A LIHie, S.ve A Lot-FM &MIIYtry Wlftlltt 75 Mllll. Wf • Qd lo. NOOtH;If<l tned h1'11Sh .tiJIJI't'(IIO duraD~ wOOd l>lorllK;h 1111 IUD t~nd!i and • tiJt • 1/. ffUl' ~IH'" 1111. ,p;::d $,6 9'5 ~ .COFFtE tABUS OR END TABLES SALE $ 2 9 4 FREE '::A~~ WITH Compact table color TV! Dark Brown with Nic kel-Gold color trim. Tri-Focus Picture Tube . Tripl e-Plus Chassis. Electronic Power Sentry . Su per Video Range Tuner. Picture. Con\rol. AFC. •1981 2,1(1TH ~ • COLOR TV . IPURCHIASE The quality goes in before the name goes on® • • I' I •• ••• • .i• :•• I •• �B-8-TheSu Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point P Awarded trip on Senior Citizens Bob Broun ASTROGRAPH show GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Huffman, Mitchell Rd., Gallipolis, were awarded a trip on the Bob Braun Show, Cincinnati. The trip will take them to Hawaii, San Francisco and Las Vegas. They will Oy out June 20 and appear on television on the Bob Braun Show, to be shown Tuesday morning on Continued from B-6 Senator Oakley Collins and Rep. Ron James with other state persons yet to be confinned, are expected to be present. Joyce Sheng will reprsent the Area Agency on Aging District. It is confirmed that Kenneth Mahann, assistant director to Marlin Janis, director of the Ohio Cummission on Aging, expects to spend I most of the day in Gallipolis. He as well as most Central Office personnel are in demand state-wide for this day. Mahann will speak briefly at2p.m. Personal achievement awards will be presented during the afternoon. At random times, prizes donated by local merchants will be awarded. AI 3 p.m. a beautiful handmade quilt made by some of the elder women volunteers will be won by someone, money raised by this project will go toward the approximate $7,000 that must be raised by c-enter volunteers to become eligible for federal, state and local funds. There are about 3,500 persons in the county 65 years or older and about 800 of these are members of the local center. For one cause or the other many of these are inactive. Consequently, the program solicits all possible help from able volunteers, civic minded persons and organizations, The public is welcome to tour the . bulding on this special day activities and on a daily basis. The center hours are 8 a.m.-4 p.m. daily and announced evenings. but if at all possible steer clear oi one \'lith_ whom you've had trouble previously. AQUARIUS (Jan . ZQ-Fe~. 19) .· Size up situations very carefuly today before entering the fray , If . you're careless, you could find the .odds to be stacked against wi th those wno might oppose your views, SAGITTARIUS . (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 Unfortunately, · you might· have made a promise which you now find difficull to comply with . That whi ch you said you'd do could be requested of you today . CAPRICORN IDee. 22·Jan, 191 · You'll be rather gregarious tOday · and eager to be around friends. (Continued from page M) have any outstanding obligations, try t.o take some positive steps today some positive steps today to clear up matters . These are thi ngs you don't want hanging over vour head. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Even though you may feel very·· strongly about something today, it's best to avoid conf roflta ti ons r;:::::::::============:::::====il NG WE'RE HOLDI W.Va. you. PISCES (Feb. 20·M!r~h 20J. Joint ventures hold. promise ................ *2 Co111pPete 2+2+2 -~ ............... ARIEl;,( March 21·Aprlll9) Clr· ' cumstances today . could be rather dllflcull, but by Ullng your smarts you can make them turn out to be more beneficial than fir· st supposed. Y.. wetW.•rrCo.._. .. ...tty_............. . BALTIMORE (AP) - Pleasant Colony overtook Bold Ego with less than 70 yards remaining Saturday to win the $270,800 Preakness and move a step closer to the Triple .._._..,..... _.,.._ ................. ...__,. _ .......... .... ..., .. _................., . r.,.. .....,..._.......,....., _,... .. .... ......,~ .......... Mill ....... ~~ '288 ,....... . .. . . . ,... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 BAKERMiddleport, FURNITU Ohio 4-4x5 Portrait Previews, Reg.............13.00 EA• $3695 / PftOT06RAPHY NOTICE: Due to the great varieties of colors of caps and gowns used by different schools please bring your own. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT STOREWIDE BENTREDUCTION WOOD BIG SAVINGS AND DOOR PRIZES DINING ROOM SUITES Hutch Table and Chairs 12 DINING SUITES TO CHOOSE FROM . SAVE . •300 to '600 BERKLINE RECLINERS SAVE ' $80 . $100 ON ANY IN STOCK 60-75 CHAIRS TO CHOOSE FROM BUNK BEDS $139 95 COMPLETE WI BEDDING TO $39995 LARGE INVENTORY OF SEALY MATTRESSES GO DOWN TO THE WAREHOUSE AND PICK ONE OUT. YOU CAN PRACTICALLY NAME YOUR OWN PRICE. SAVE UP TO 1250 ON A COMPLETE WITH BEDDING TABLE AND CHAIR SETS REDUCED 11(){).5150 SET.* EXAMPLE TRESSLE TABLE, 4 SIDE CHAIRS AND 2 $59915 FULL SIZE PAIR. up, wills tile 1011111 ruDillng of tile Preakoess Slakes S!lturday at PlmUco Raee Coune, Md. (APLaserpholo). SHOP SAVE SALE • BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) Dave Ford hurled seven innings of shutout relief and Rick Dempsey hit a home run and two doubles as the Baltimore Orioles blitzed Minnesota 7.() Saturday. Orioles starter Steve Stone complained of a tender pitching elbow at lbe beginning of the third inning and was replaced by Ford, 1~, who allowed just four hits - two singles by Roy Smalley and one apiece by $}888 NOW BEDROOM SUITE AND SAVE UP TO $200. RECEIVE THE NIGHTSTAND FREEl II ALSO - CHOICE OF NEW FULL SIZE MATTRESS - BOX SPRINGS FOR 1360 OR QUEEN SIZE FACTORY SECOND PAIR WORTH 1350 ••••••• FREE double knocked in Doug DeCinces, who had singled. Bonner, Rich Dauer and Gary Roenicke also drove in runs for the Orioles. Stone walked the first two batters in the second inning, then gave up a single to Ward, but left fielder Benny Ayala threw Smalley out at the plate. Stone then walked Rob Wilfong to load the bases, but he struck out Ron Jackson and got Sal , Butera on a pop-up. Otrr AT HOME - Mlmlelola Twins Roy S111811ey Ia eal al home and Baltimore Orioles catcher Rfct DemPHY lrolda the biiJI up to prove be hll!l II to lbe wn- p1re In aeeoad 1naJa1 acUoa S.lunlay u Smalley at.tempted to tcore from leCOIId e a bit by Gary Ward Into left ceater. (AP Luerpboto). Home runs trigger 7-6 win BooToN (AP) - Willie Aikens niB Eckersley, s-:1, In building a 7~ and Hal McRae triggered 8 slx-run 'lead lnthe fourth. fourth Inning with oonseeutlve With one out, Aikens hit his fifth homers and the Kanias City Royals · homer of the year 10 rows deep held on Saturday for a 7~ victory qeyond the 4»>oot 'mart In center over the Boston Red Sox. · field. McRae followed wilb his first The Rayala, whopicted up a run in homer, a liner into the bleachers in the flntt on a double by Willie stralghtawarcenter. Wll!on, an Infield out and a sacrlflce AmOI Otis doubled and ~e fly by Aikens, unloadedagalnst Denaround on bloop tting)e~ by Janue CLEVELAND (AP) - Jackson beyond first until the eighth inning. TOdd pitched a six-hitter and Buck Toronto, ending a ·32-inning Martinez drove in three runs to scoreless streak which included Len spark the Toronto Blue Jays to a 4-1 Barker's perfect game for Cleveland victory over the Cleveland Inaians Friday night, gottwo runs off Wayne Garland, 2-3, in the third iruling. Saturday. Alfredo Griffin led off with a bloop Todd, 2-3, struck out two and didn't walk a batter in his second double and moved to third on Rick complete game of the season. Boselti's bunt. Martinez then hit a Cleveland's Rick Manning tripled to sacrifice fly and reached second open the bottom of the first but Todd safely when Cleveland left fielder retired the nell three hitters and did Joe Charboneau dropped the ball. not allow another runner to advance Uoyd Moseby foUowed with a double to score Martinez. Toronto extended lhe lead to W in the fourth. John Mayberry and Willie Upshaw singled and after a force out at third Griffin walked to load the bases . Boselti then forced a runner at the plate for the second out but Martinez lined a single to left for two runs. Cleveland got its run in the eighth when pinch-hitter Miguel Dilone singled, stole second and scored on Jorge Orta's single. GeronimQulrk . andtheF~ledWhlhte._QulrkCesar o n Su.,. ome .· Chuck Rainey replaced E~ey and White scored on an Infield out. Wilson singled home GeronimQ with the final run of the Inning. _Boston, held to one hitfor three In;:: :;_~ ~ ~· d = by Dave Stapleton and·Carney Laosford and Tony Perez'alour1h homer of the~. No,312 of ius career. The Red So:l picked up two more runs in the slxlh. .. LaCoss hurls OCCASIONAL FURNITURE, DINING ROOMS, BEDROOMS, LIVING ROOMS WE HAVE ONE OF THE BEST SELECTIONS OF CARPET IN THE AREA. BUY NOW AND RECEIVE PADDING . . AND INSTALlATION Gary Ward and Glenn Adams. Ford struck out threeand walked two. The Orioles got three runs in the third inning off Jerry Koosman, 1-6. Dempsey hit his third homer of the year, a solo shot with one out, and Bob Bonner followed with a double. Koosman walked the next two batters before Eddie Murray doubled home two more runs. Dempsey also doubled and scored in the fourth and his eighth-inning Todd, Martinez pace 4-l victory SAVE EXAMPLE-3 PIECE EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM SUITE, SAVE UP TO •600 OFF THE RETAIL PRICE. the 13-16 miles on a fast track in 1:543-5, tying Nashua's time set in 1955. Only six of the 106 Preaknesses have been run faster, with the quickest being the 1: 54 by Canonero II in 1971. After Pleasant Colony had worked a half-mile in 462-5 at Pimlico Wednesday, trainer John Camp said: "II didn't look like he was going that fast if you watched him. He must be getting good." Then he added, "I honestly believe we have yet to see how good this colt is ." Well, the leggy Virginia-bred son of His Majesty has been good enough to win the first two legs of the Triple Crown, and on June 6 he will see if he is good enough to win the Belmont Stakes and sweep thoroughbred racing's most famous series. In earning a Preakness record $200,1100 for his third straight win and bOOsting his career earnings to $720,147, Pleasant Colony returned $5, $3.40 and $3.20. Bold Ego, owned by J.B. Barton and Joseph Kidd, returned $4.60 and $4.20. The surprising Paristo, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Fineberg, returned $17.80. He went off as a 7().1 shot. Completing the order of finish af. ter Thirty Eight Paces were : Par- . tez, Highland Blade, Escambia Bay, Bare Knuckles, Double Sonic, A Run, Woodchopper, Flying Nashua and Top Avenger. Each starter carried 126 pounds. Orioles blast Twins, 7-0 TREE ALL BROYHILL FURNITURE DRASTICALLY REDUCED . ,i WINS PREAKNESS- Pleasant Celooy wilb jockey Jorge Valasqnez HALL REG. 1 49.95 WIN I Nicholl left, and Tracey .fOi"'te, nrw&. tured here with one of the door prizes at Rlltla1td niture's Gone Sale- A4¥2 foot $200 SAVE 1100 - 1150 ON SELECTED ITEMS. DON'T MISS THIS BIG APPLIANCE SALE CAPTAIN'S CHAIRS. REG. sgoo FOR NOW ONLY Eveni APPLIANCES REDUCED TO THEIR LOWEST Pleasant Colony, the winner of the ·· Kentucky Derby, moved into contention on the final turn just as he had in Louisville and finally ran down the pace-setting Bold Ego inside the 16th pole. Paristo, whose owners had to pay $10,1Bl to supplement the colt into the race, finished third, and Thirty Eight Paces was fourth. Neither Paristo nor Thirty Eight Paces ran in the Derby, Bold Ego, who finished lOth in the Derby after engaging in a speed duel with Top Avenger for the first halfmile, led the 13-horse field into the first tum, down the backstretch and into the homestretch. It appeared briefly lha I Bold Ego, ridden by John Lively, might get the job done. But Pleasant Colony, ridden by Jorge Velasquez, would not be denied. With a Preakness record crowd of 84,113 watching, Pleasant Colony swept under the wire one length in front of Bold Ego, who was two lengths ahead of Paristo. Thirty Eight Paces was another five lengths back. Pleasant Colony, owned by Thomas Mellon Evans, completed Spring Valley Plaza, Gallipolis 614·446·7494 CLOSED MON. _.~...,. 9-5 p.m. Da Crown. LEA~ -1 Pleasant COlony wins ·Preakness 1-8xl0 Color Portrait, Reg.................. 119.95 Regularly c · I Sitting Charge Reg........................... '5.00 • s 'lllllk. ........ , ..... •J ........... OUR INVENTORY MUST GO TO MAKE WAY FOR NEW MERCHANDISE. SAVE BUNCHES! I I I · CAP& GOWN PORTRAITS AND THE HOOVER CO. GONE APE SALE MAY 16th · 20th l\ ·success. May 17, 1981 The Suridav Times-Sentinel-Page.....! GRADUATION SPECIAI.I I RUTLAND FURNITURE I tOday, but your associates may not see things as you do. Each must make an effort to un derstand one another to achieve 4·0 shutout ALL LIVING ROOM SUITES IN STOCK ARE ' REDUCED TO MAKE WAY FOR NEW SHIPMENTS WMPLE-3 PIECE EARLY AM. PILLOW ARM, CENTER PRINTED lOK MTROII/NYLON COVER. SOLID OM FiAME, COIL SPRINC USE, SW PITl'SBURGH (AP) - Mike I..Coa uttered five Plttaburgh ling1el and Ron Oelter and Mite O'Berry each doubled home a run as the Clllclnnatl Red!! ea1ended their wiMlng streak to five gamea with a 4-41 victory S.turday oYel' the PirateS. · I..Ccu, 2-4, struck out two batten, didn't give up a walk and did not permit a numer put IIKOIId bue u he hurled hla lint C.'OIIIpleW JIIDI of the IIIU(U and chvpped the Plralel' ~ at 'nu-ee Rivers Stldlum lbla year to 1-7. The Redll toot I H lead In the llfth . aplfiiC Rod llcarr7. 1-2, when !)aft QlDbw nJad, WWll to third 111 a .... .., Sam lfejlu and ICOnd Cll Dlft Collll!epClCII'I lat. MejlU. wbo llltlred 111e pme w11en e.w fllldar Kill CJrl&y twilled 1Ift l1aee, ICCll'ld on Georp FOIIIr'l llel1flee IJy. Ill tba lillh, Ra7 Jtnlibllld wltll I dGullle and ICOnil wben o.r cb 'led 110 rtaM rtf 8ell'rJ. ~ Nlmd .widl the IIIII' 1lllrcl CO I 'ht . . . ., a lllllt lo * Je4elhllk•• v.-a., ii.111... OIMrWIItP"" wtt'lllllllra .............................. t IIEay. I'll)•• r J piiJ wllore.., 111ft"' rrtlllJ .... he--,.,. ..... t*llllltNIIIILirwla' I hdiiiU_.ll our or TB lAND IN'IQ 'nil LEAD- 11a1e "" wiiiiJ'r I ,llt., ...... IIIW"-1-., -- 1 _...llllaCsl IINrM ........ I 1......_.-r- !' tww par U'l ... __,,....lttllwlllt-.(AP ....liiD). I ....__ · - - I �fMy 17,1911 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi~Polnt Pleasant, w. Va. · The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-3 'Th . at's baseball'--Ferriss . . TROY, Ala. (AP) - Dave "Boo" Ferrtss, his 36-year-old major league pitching record tied by Fernando Valenzuela, says philosophically "that's baseball." A reporter caught Ferriss at breakfast Friday to tell him what many sports fans already knew. Valenzuela had tied his record for eight wins in eight starts with a victory over the Montreal Expos on Thursday night. "I'm pleased for him. It took 36 years to tie it," said Ferriss, in his 19th year as Delta State baseball coach. HiB team has competed in the NCAA Division ll Central Region baseball finals this week at Troy State University. Ferns, whose six-year career with Boston was shortened bv •n arm inFINISH SECOND IN LEAGUE MEET- 'l1le Meigs Marauder girls track squad flolsbed ~ad Ia Friday' a IOW1b ammal Soutbeuttrn Ollio League meet at Peden Stadium lD Atbe1111. Uader Coacb Gordoa Filher, tbe Marauder glrl& own a 611 ree~~rd !bus far. Several girls on tbe squad have excellent cllan«s of advan<i11g to state compeUtiou, lnd~ An- drea JUcp, wile II udefrated billie 111P jamp. Pldared are tam amben, froat rvw, (1-rl, Amy Sluoa, Paalll SwtUer, Callly DeaD, Carla Smltb, Tlu Alln, Klm Fraley, Krista! Sluoa, l!ns••u Wile, aWWls, Klm s-b, Ceacb Gordon Filber. Bad rvw - Audrea JUcp, Jean HorlliD, Lori Rapt, Vldle DeBord, Sbari Drebe~ Kristin A1M1enoa, l.aara Smllb, Karea Goggia, Roweaa Averioo. MEIGS MARAUDERS BASEBALL TEAM Membera el the 1181 Meigs Mara11der baseblll team are, flrat row, lefl to rlgbt _:__ JeH Waylaud, Troy Broob, Dave Reuter, Mike Mlller, aDd Jim Boyer. Marietta wins two MARIETI'A, Ohio (AP) - Marietta swept both glllleS of the Ohio Con- ference baseball playoffs, defeating Wooster 1~7 and 8-4. Marietta's Dan Munday, three for four, belted a three-run homer in the first inning and a two-run homer in the fourth during the first game, Friday,' held at Marietta College. John Schaly, four for five, had four single~~ for Marietta. Dale Hunst, 11-2, tooi the win, striking out sa. Dave King, ~%, took the loss. In the second game, Dave Stovall, !HI, was the winning pitcher, striking out six. Bob McFadden, &-2, took the loss. Second tryout slated Tue!iday FINAL INSTRUCTIONS- Ron Saunden (hand raised, left) gives flDal Instructions to some of the 106 partlcipaniiJ ill Saturday's 6.Z.mlle road GALUPOIJS - A aecond tryout for boys wishing to play ball In the Gallipolla Swnmer League (Little League) will be held on Tuesday, starting at 6 p.m. on Memorial Field. race through GaWpoUs. The race coune began downtown, went arouud GaWpollJ Developmental Center, circled arouud the city aDd ended back at tbe riverfront. Celtics receive chaotic welcome at airport BOSTON (AP)- First, there was the grueling 82-game regular season. Then, the opening playOff victory over the Chicago Bulls, the dramatic battle for survival with the Philadelphia 76ers and the crowning conquest of the overachieving Houston Rockets. But the Boston Celtics didn 'I bring the National Basketball Association championship back to this city of basketball legends without overcoming another fonnidable obstacle that most champions endure - a chaotic airport welcome. Substitute center Rick Robey, hoisting an unopened champagne bottle over his head, was engulfed along with his teammates by the rowdy crowd of several thousand on the lower level of the Logan International Airport tenninal Friday. Once on a bua, with the word "SPECIAL" in white capital letters above the windshield, the Celtics looked from behind smoke-tinted windows as frenzied fans hung onto the front, back and sides of the bus while it tried to edge away from the curb. With a police car in front to clear the roadway, the bus bearing the conquering heroes finally made its way out of the airport. lAter, the fans ' exodus from the airport resembled a wedding party as honking horns reverberated off the walls of the Sumner Tunnel leading to downtown Boston. There were sizeable traffic jams. Mike Ray, 22, of Tewksbury, said he joined the mass of fans "to go crazy with everybody else." "It's crazy in a sense," said Mary Thawley, 33, of Boston, a Celtics season ticket-holder since 1972. "But it's fun because now they've reacbed the top of the mountain. They've won fair and square." The Celtics did it late Thursday night by beating the Rockets 102-91 in Houston in the sixth game of the championship series. It gave Boston a 4-2 win and the franchise's 14th NBA title, considerably more than any other team. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, 0Mass., was among the about 100 people, including many reporters and photographer&, pennitled at Gate 31 where the CeltiCll arrived at about 3 p.m. EDT. A smi ling trainer, Ray Melchiorre, carrying the championship trophy, led the team from the gate. He was followed by general manager Red Auerbach, smoking his customary victory cigar, Coach Bill Fitch and the playera. There was no ceremony and the players said little. TOTAL NEW DESIGN IN MEMORIALIZATION Write for brochures showing memorials in color · with sizes and prices stated. LOGAN MONUMENT OOMPANY, INC. SV AC Iitle on line RACINE - The Southern Tornadoes will meet the North Gallla Pirates, Monday night, to decide the SVAC league champion. Southern is now 7-2 in the league, Eastern is 6-3, and Southwestern Is ~ in the league. Southwestern has a g8flle acheduled with Hannan Trace. A Southern win would give them sole possession of first place, while a !0111 would put the race into a possible three-way tie. Pfl. m -2511 VINTON, OH. Jomes 0. Bush, Mgr, Ph.JM-U03 1ht Ford Truck Salet Dr"'-lhlllllnlo high gear SAVE HUNDREDS Scioto results COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Moonlight Fancy, driven by Sam Noble III, won the feature eighth race Friday night at Scioto Downa. ~Y one and three-quartel'!llengtha. The winner paid $3.60, $3.ro and f,!.40. Fleet Nancy came in second and paid ...ro, $3.ro and Angelle Lady' third, paid ...60. The lOth race trlfecta, U.7, paid $3,817.40. A crowd of 5,&19 bet .17,atl. -- J $1495 Smith Nelson Motors CALL 992·2174 See me to find out if your homeowners insurance cove rs you for increased value due to inllation. l'l l.explain State Farm 's low-cost Homeowners Insu rance with automatic inflation coverage . CAROLL SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446-4 290 HOME PHONE 446-4518 -"l \ ~..-... -..."". A Like a good neighbor, Stare Farm is there. STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Home Office Bloomington. Illinois p 78124 • •• • Home ·Owners -IF YOU'RE pcMg ~ SlpMUIIbs:As • 81111; e~h d M9.1h dulgued to got . . jot>_ just for what it cost you .•?'' 1981 CHEVROLET IN .THE MARKET FOR AN .ADDinON PARCEL DELIVERY CtECK OUR FAVORABlE FINANCING VAN • SPECIAL OF THE WEEK • ~ 29t 3 • 1981 DEMO'S 77' LTD II 2 Door 2~hevettes 1-Citation BIG SAVINGS '2695 81' LUV 4x4 •••••• When it comes· to lending SPECIAL PRICED ONLY CINCINNATI (AP) - Junior welterweight champion Aaron Pryor believes that New York promoter Don King can find him the big paying bouts he has been looking for. "It means that I finally get a chance to show my ability to the world with the person who will make the fights I've been trying to get my whole career," said the ~year-old Cincinnatian on Friday night. Pryor said he signed a year's contract with another year option with Don King Productions for $100,000. But Pryor, undefeated in 26 fights with 24 knockouts, said he signed after consultation with his manager Buddy LaRosa. "It doesn't affect my relationship with Buddy. It was my decision. I talked with him from Miami, FIB. He said whatever makes me happy, makes him happy." "I'm sure Don Elbawn, Gil Clancy and some of the other promotors might be unhappy or disappointed. But I'm still young and I have a long way to go. They can still bid on my purses,'' Pryor said. Pryor's next fight is expected to be. a mandatory defense against Lennox Blackmoore, the No. 1contender from Guyana. . OIIO,_ _ _ I'oodpldajp, - - ''Is your home insured for what it's worth, or new contract • Ccllh IIM*M•Irorn Ford aloW W to 1CM you hUndrMI r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~ • CHECK ALL FLUID LEVELS • CHECK ALL BELTS • CHECK REAR END AND ADD GREASE, IF NEEDED • CHECK TIRE PRESSURE • GREASE AU FlniNGS • UP TO 5 QTS. OF OIL • REPLACE OIL FILTIR Lloyd breezes past Horvath Stadiwn. Ferriss, 59, said he doesn't remember his eighth straight win, but he does recall the streak:ending defeat. " It was a rainy Sunday at Yankee Stadiwn," he said. "Life magazine was there ..They covered it and did a five-page spread on me." The barrel-chested righthander went 21-10 for the season and was named Rookie of the Year. In 1946, he was the American League's top pitcher with a 25-6 record, but with only a $4,000 annual salary. "I had no reason to worry," Ferriss said because the club owner "took care of me later." Ferriss was candid about the tailspin his career took after the 1946 season. Pryor signs .,• falo. The problem always was dollars ... They have a great staff and great players and they're winning. What more could you ask for except to be compensated fairly?'' Coach Chuck Knox of the Bills said he understands that Cousineau's contract binds him to Montreal for the 1961 season. "Uhe was free, he 'd have to petition the cornmisBioner to play in the NFJ.," Knox said. But Cousineau told the Rochester paper that he has the option on the third year of the contract "and I haven't exercised it yet." "There are some things to be GREASE JOB, OIL CHANGE & ALTER ton, aDd Cindy CrOOb. Back row - Pam Crooks, Melanie Dlllard, Tina East, Beth Perrin, April Klug, Tammy Adklnll, Betb Gloelmer, and Valerie JeHers. The Maraudera are eoacbed by Coach Rita Slavin. CINCINNATI (AP) - Gronas, carrying 122 pounds, was picked as LUGANO, Switzerland (AP) - Virginia · Ruzlci beat Hana the horBe to beat today in the $10,~ added "Penelope Stakes" in a mile Chris Evert Uoyd breezed past Strachanova U , ~; Regina MarKathy Horvath &-2, IHl in the the silt ova of Czechoslovakia defeated on the turf at River Downs. The race drew 14 entries and the quarterfinais of the $100,000 Swiss Dianne Fromholtz of Australia 6-4, &Open. 4; and Sylvia Hanika of West Gertrack was reported still wet. many beat Candy Reynolds 6-3, 7-5. In other matches, Romania's Piece Of Class won the $5,500 featured eighth race by a neck r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiio;;;o;;;o;;;o;;;;;;~ Friday and paid $3.ro, $2.60 and NEEDED-OIL .AND GAS LEASES $2.ro. Pinnaclariot paid $5.ro and To fulfill future drilling programs, poease write or call and bt sure to $3.ro for second and Doug Diamond, Include proptrty location and a<reage thafs available for leue. Also third, pald$3.ro. those that have 011 and tas leases that are due to expire within year. Tomoka River combined 7-2 with UNIVERSAL PETROLEUM CO. P.O. Box 142 SumEaster inthedoublefor••14.:1il. .,. Ironton, Ohio 4U38 Phone 1-532-0101 The crowd of 3,251 bett434.885. POMEROY,OH. Leo L. VIUtluon, Mgr. OF DOLLARS NOW AJ PAT HILL FORD, INC. SOFTBALL TEAM - Membera of tbe 1981 Meigs Marauden softball tam pictured above are, lint row, left to rigbt - Krls Snowden, Jamie Acree, Cindy Parker, Angle Hatfield, Natalie Lambert, Paula Hoi' River Downs Cousineau not sure about football future ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) Linebacker Tom Cousineau says his football future, even for the coming season, is still undecided. Drafted first by the Buffalo BiUs of the National Football League in 1979, Cousineau signed instead a three-year contract with the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League for a reported $800,000. He has now played two seasons in Montreal. "I'm sure I'd love to play in Buffalo, " he said in an interview published by the Rochester Democrat & Chronicle Friday. "I was never opposed to playing In Buf- Secoud row - Roger Kovalchik, Richard Dean, aDd Randy Murray. Third row - Terry Wayland, Jerry Fields, Jobn Cremeaus, and Steve Oblinger. The Marauden are coae.bed by Dale Hamson. jury, said his first eight wins, at 23, were in a different context than Valenzuela's victories at ro. "They gave me the ball and I was a starter," he said of his transition from the Army to professional baseball in 1945. Valenzuela had 10 relief appearances last season before joining the starting rotation, Ferriss said. "It gave him a chance to get his feet on the ground," Ferriss said, his voice benign of reservation or hard feelings. "I wish him the best. He certainly is amazing. It had to end sometime. That's baseball. I was just fortunate to be up there pitching." Valenzuela's eighth victory came before 53,906 ·fans at Dodger GET LOOI( AT WHAT YOU IF YOU IUY A .NEW CAR FROM •FORE JULY 11t, ·1911 FREE UNDERCCinNG FREE ARSf W8E & OIL CHMGE FREE nRE ROrATIOIIIISPECIION EVERY 5,000 MUS FOR 2 YEAIS FREE W8E D1 EVIIY 5.11 IlLES FOR 2 YEARS .10 WHY NOT iuY JHAT·NIW CAl OIIIUCK NOW PIOM IUY 111'011 JULY 1st, AND 011 ALL Of THI AIOVI AI NO COST Ust 19578 NOW 73' MAVERICK '8349 81' C-10 FLEETSIDE 4x4 money for home improving ... we're here to help! . List 19396. NOW '7999 81' K·5 BLAZER If you're one of the many home owners who hove found lhot It pays to Improve ... rather than move ... then we!re the folks to seel · Our home Improvement loons con give you the ready cosh to make those Improvements the woy you W(lnt ... when you wont. Apply tOdayl Just .speak to one of our . loan ofllcersl . SILVERADO '11,433 NOW '1 199 81' WINDOW VAN 77' CHEVY CHEYENNE PICKUP , 3995 27,000 ·Miles 79' FORD COURIER Small Economy '4698 79' CUTLASS SUPREME Lon1 Wheel Base . List 112,935 NOW '11,699 '5888 BILL "OLE" HO-SS WENDELL VAUGHAN Stop ·In Soon! See • • '99 5 6 Cyl., Auto. =~~~.. % "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" Z5 Court Strtet so.... Bridva Plaia Mtmblr FDIC Sprin9 Vlllty '' - ~-- · --- ----- .__. --·------ �w. Va. Ti Va. -Ohio ,University captures Mid-American golf tournament . ' . MUNCIE, Ind. ( AP) ~ Senior Tim .. Hirt of Toledo won his third consecutive individual title in the Mid· · American Conference golf tournatnenl Saturday, turning in a 287. The number of victories is un. precedentoo in MAC history. · Ohio won the team championship with 1,466. Rusty Saunders, a junior and for. mer Gallipolis Blue Devil golfer, is a member of the Bobcats cham· pionship squad. Hirt, who was also selected to the· . . The Tourney deadline May 22 ' MAC · ~hea named Roger all-MAC honor team, was followed State 1,527, and Central Michigan team were Hlrt, Marc I)(ngman of' Ohio, Winings, Kirk Schooley of Ball State, Bob Lohr of Miami and Todd . Cromer of Mlaml aa CGIIference Eastern Michigan; Brian Fogt of · by B. G. Winings of Ball State and 1,536. Demareat9fWesternMichigan. · coachoftheyear. Selected for the all-conference Miami, Milw~orr, Jeff Mawhorr of · Jerry Mawhorr of Ohio who lied for second. Both golfers had scores of ,:•:.___ _ _ _ _ __,..;.;..._ _~--------------------------~:=::::::-:-:__;288. Greg Sullivan and Bob Lohr, both of Miami, were lied for fourth at 289. In the team standings, Eastern Michigan was second with 1,473, followed by third-place Western Michigan with a 1,482. Ball State followed with a 1,493, while Ohio had 1,502, Tgledo 1,514, Northern Illinois . 1,518, Bowling Green 1,523, Ke!X POMEROY - Deadline for en- Mason; W. Va . tries in the Dave Diles-Appalachia "We've held the line at $12li as an Golf Tournament is Friday, May 22. entry fee," said Nelson. Bill NelsPn said Saturday those who "We know that times are tough played in the previous two tour- and money Is short right now, but naments will be given preferential the mission of this entire affair is to treatment to tee it up in the June 3-4 give as much money as possible to event. those who are less fortunate. The classic kicks off with a supper In the past two years, we've turat 6 p.m; on June 3 at Royal Oak ned over $15,000 to charity and kept Park and the Dark Hollow Boys' . every dime of it in the Meigs and bluegrass group will provide en- Mason areas. tertainment. "GOOd Guys" awards Everyone has worked tremenwill he presented that night. dously hard on this event - even though a lot of people said when we The Pomeroy Fire Department started, that it couldn't he done. will serve barbecued~hicken, baked Nelson cited the following beans, slaw, and apple pie. More celebrities who've aiready signed than 300 people are expected at the up: Pitt Coach Jackie Sherrill, fordinner and 144 golfers including a mer PGA champion and ABC comhost of celebrities will tee it up allO mentator Dave Marr, one-time a.m. June 4at Riverside Golf Club in Notre Dame Coach Dan Devine, ABC broadcaster Chris Schenkel, heavyweight fighter Dnane Bobick, Detroit Lions' head coach· Monte Clark and former Lions' and Navy coach Rick Forzano, one-time major league pitcher Ned Garver, Heisrnan Trophy winners Archie Griffin and Steve Owens, coaches Darrell Hedric and Tom Reed of Miami along with Redskin athletic director Dick Shrider, writer Kaye Kessler of the Columbus CitizenJournal, PGA pros Bill Uzelac and Ray Maguire, West Virginia football coach Don Nehlen, Marshall coach Sonny Randle, Ohio University officials Harold McElhaney, Brian Burke and Danny Jllee, along with Toledo coach Chuck Stobart and onelime NFL defensive back Mike Weger. COME AND GET IT - Clnclnnill Reds' Dave Concepcion, left, eyes Pirates' runner Tony Peua after laklni the throw frot;D catcher Joe Nolan 011 a stolen base attempt In the third Inning of Frtday's game In Pittsburgh. Pena 1Ud Into lbe tag and was onl as the Reds beat the Bacs 4-1, (AP Laaerpbotol. Semi·lhlnsparent Stain Solid Calor llaln Oil Penetiates to protect. latex lets you stain over paint. Olympic Overcoat® Penetrates to·give new wood beauty thats more than skin deep. The tough. acrylic latex house paint that really beats the weather. $12.98 Error paves way for Reds victory Md both last for years. $12.45 815.95 813.95 By BRUCE LOWrrr AP Sports Writer For Pittsbilrgh first baseman Jason Thompson, it's been a case of "no field; no hit." But the season is Sale ends May 31 Spec.ally marlled $31Yl nu .qoo $4.00 ott gallOns no! ineludert "' ~"'"'nih CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 312 Sixth Street Point Pleasant 675-1160 Store Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m. To 5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. To 12 noon Every Day Low Prices , Store Hours . ON THE POLE- Two-lime Indianapolis 500 winner Bobby Unser of · Albuquerque, N. M., waves to a cheertng crowd at the Indianapolis Motor · Speedway Saturday after he qualified with a four lap average of 200.546 . m.?.h. for the 65th running of the Memorial Day race. Unser took the pole potsl~lon from A. J. Foyt who quallfled a week ago. Unser is the only qualifier over 200 m.p.h. for the 10 mile run. (AP Laserphoto). -GENERAL.ST·ORES Satisladion Guaranteed Village Market RT. 325 RIO GRAN DE, OHIO I OPEN SUNDAy 9 AM TIL 9 PM I 310 '15' WHOLE CHICKENS.•:~~79' RC COLA...... 8Plue11s .• s tax & dep. SHE£1'S ..........•4• COCA-COLA ...... ~~i1er.'10t PRINTS .......... '511 GROUND ROUND .. ~.b•• ~1" 10 Lb. Bag PRESTO CHARCOAL.. ...'2" BORON ICE.. .............~~-9.. CHARCOAL STARTER ~ :.~ 1 29 LANDMAR~ HOTDOGS.~.~~.~~·~?- ... ~1 ~~. LARGE EGGS...... ~~~-89c Federal Food Stamps and WIC Coupons Welc'ome ----- 75 olll buohd 75C GRAOFA 1 DOERGENT TWIN FITTED AND FLAT 1601. FRESH A~L TEMPERATURE LAUNDRY PRINTS .. .. ~400 SAT.-SUN.-MON. - aybe You CAN Win 'em All! Over the years our name has been synonymous with success in the entertainment field. And we have always been at or near the top in these parts in carryout trade. We' ll soon try to make it three in a row with our new restaurant. No, we're not going to go the supper club rout~. Not yet anyway. Our night club will continue to be a completely separate operation. We're going to approach the food business much in the manner of the famous "Henry's" in the Ceredo plaza, with a select menu of deluxe sandwiches. home-made soups and delectable specialties .. . all served with our unsurpassed selection of potables (as Henry's calls 'em). . Serving hours will be mid-morning to mid-evening, when most of you are hungriest and hopefully a little thirsty. Prices will be mod.e rate in the French Quarter tradition. People in Gallipolis and Point Pleasant and surrounding areas have been mighty good to us over the more than eight years, we' ve been here. we consider $30,000 spent lor new kitchen equipment a sound investment, ·not a gamble. WINDOW SHADES efiuall windoWI from 25 in. ro 37M in. ,, $ • No aatcinJ required SINGLE CURTAIN RODS ; tfreneh Quarter · LIGHT BULBS ~ .40,60, 75, 1/. ,, ARRIVA RADIAL WHITEWALL Everything you need in one great tire! A steel belted radia l with big· ger footpr int, more grip in mud and snow. Great traction in rain, hvdroplanlng resistan ce, tread wear and durability . Plus respons ive handling and quiet r i d~. Natural contour helps prolong tire life. FREE MOUNTING Computerized Wheel Balancing 3.99 Per Wheel Whitewall Size P155/ 80R13 P165/ 75R13 P185/ 80R13 P185/ 75R14 P195/ 75R14 P205/ 75R 14 P215/ 75RI4 P205/ 75R 15 P215/ 75R15 P225/ 75R15 P235/75R15 FOI TIEMPO Whitewall Size P185/75R 13 P185/75R14 P195/75R 14 P205/75R 14 P215/ 75R14 P225/ 75R14 P205/ 75R15 P215/ 75R15 P225/75R15 P235/ 75R15 the lire you'll ever need -TRASH BAGS olO pllon FREE MOUNTING SPOUT PAIL SPRAY PAINT Reg . 69.75 74.95 91.35 95.15 105.35 109.65 111.90 110.75 115.40 119.30 127.80 Sale 56.50 60.00 69.00 77.00 85.00 89.00 91.00 90.00 93.00 97.00 99.00 Reg . 80.00 85.50 92 .15 96.00 98.00 102.35 97 .00 101.00 104.40 111.75 Sale 54.95 60.95 62.95 65.95 69.95 72.95 66.95 61.95 68.25 87.75 74.10 44.95 49.95 69.9S 72.95 76.95 S9.9S 74.10 POWER STREAK 78 '.u q_; 'aest-selllng bias ply ~lyes1er tire, with six·rlb tread for grea1 road gnp and smooth, thump-free ride. WHITEWAU & BI.ACKWALL FREE MOTOR OIL MOUNnNG • I Cf'l!lrl ,30 ....ht • Noll • del..... .~eel Fits BR78 ·13 BR78 ·14 ER78·14 FR78 ·14 GR78 ·14 HR78 ·14 FR78·15 GR78·15 HR78·15 LR78·15 Blackwall P155/ 80R 13 Metric P165/75R 13 Metric P195/ 75R 14 ER78·14 Pl65/ 80R 15 Metric Ptus F.E.T. 1.40io2.9Sper1ire weather ... wet, dry, hot or cold. PWTIC Fits Metric Metric Metric BR78·14 ER78 ·14 FR78·14 GR78-14 FR78·15 GR78·15 HR78·15 LR78·15 Sale 44.00 59.00 62.00 62.00 69.00 74.00 76.00 Plus F.E .T.l.Sl to2 .9Spertire tread rubber for sure grip in any 1 colon -·.... -- - ---·-- the lint three teams. Individual biijildll will alia go ID the first place 111m. A.._ will be held May 21 at the ,..._ rw f1ll'lher informa:.ion call Cllr)' Barller at IIIII tolll. ' -- - ---- Blackwall Size A78-l,'l 878-13 G78-14 E78·14 F78-14 G78·14 H.78·14 560-15 F78-15 G78·15 H78·15 Reg . 34.85 37.80 41.60 -«.00 .j6,25 47.80 50.05 42 .20 U.80 49.25 51.50 Sale 27.00 30.15 33.15 35.05 36.75 38.10 39.95 33.70 37.90 39.25 41.15 Whitewall Size A78·13 678·13 G78·14 E78·14 F78·14 G78·14 H78·14 560-15 F78-15 G78-15 H78·15 L78·1S Reg . 36.55 39.70 43.70 46.20 48.60 50.15 52,50 44.35 50.15 51.75 ~ . 10 57.10 10 EARIH TIRE VALUES NUN THROUGH 22nd McArthur to hold tourney Upper Rt. 7 In Kaneuga \' Note! Rib count and .sidewall styling vary with size. Not all tires look exlike tire shown. Whitewall Size Fits Reg . P185/ 80R13 85.95 P197/ 75R14 ER78-14 99.05 P205/75R14 FR78-14 103.14 P205/ 75R15 FR78-15 104.22 P215/75R15 GR78-15 108.63 P225/75R15 HR78·15 112·19 P235/75R15 LR78·15 120.15 PlusF.E.T. 1.811oJ.06perlire polyes1er cord body, double s1eel cord bells. Spec;any compounded $ WALL It's any· Radial buyer's dream! The tire that ~eeps its feet even in the rain. Features two strong belts of steel plus the smooth ride and durability of polyester cord body. all year round! Has smooth-r id ing o18 gallons IIITEIIOI LAlli RADIAL II may be all GLAD~> WITH SNAP· LOCK COVER CUSTOM POL RADIAL too .... na • Adjusts frol)l 27 ln. to 48 in. r-"~=d-...1 2 ~ TRASH CAN Thompson came to the Pirates from California in a deal that was supposed to keep him moving along to the New York Yankees, a deal that ~ll through because of Commissioner Bowie Kulm's money ceiling on trades. Thoinpson, who hit .317 with 70 runs batted in for the Angels last year, is hitting only .138 with eight RBI this year and is trapped in a 1for-34 batting slump. "I'm saving up a lot of hits, and they're going to be coming, believe me,'' he said. "You just have to keep from going crazy at times like this." On Friday night, his glove deserted him, too, as he kicked away a nintlrinning, bases-loaded grounder that allowed the first of three unear· ned runs and gave Cincinnati a 4-1 victory. · "I have a lot of confidence in Jason ahd I •know that someone is going to have to pay for what he's going through,'' said Chuck Tanner, the Pirates' Manager. Elsewhere in the National League it was Atlanta II, St. Louis 3; San Francisco 4, Montreal 2; Loo Angeles 6, New York 5; Houston 5, Chicago 0, and Philadelphia 2, San Di¥gol. George Foster opened the Reds' ninth with an infield single and was sacrificed to second. Joe Nolan was intentionally walked, the runners moved up on Enrique Ramo's wild pitch,. and pinch-hitter Larry BUttner also walked to load the bases. Thompson then booted Ron Oester's grounder to permit the Red.1 to break the 1-1 tie. Grant Jackson took over on the mound and gave up Junior Kennedy's sacrifice fiy and Sam Mejias' RBI single. Oester singled home the Reds' first run In the lleVelllh All SEASON PAINT We'll tell you when we're ready. JOHNNA RHODU Fab ® SHEETS Fun rllted , & Rat .... .. MANAGER UMilN FRESHEN ED BORAX ASSORTED COLORS OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM 3 DAYS ONLY MONDAY.............. 9:00.5:00 TUESDAY .............. 9:00-5:00 WEDNESDAY. .......... 9:00.5:00 THURSDAY. ............ 9:00..5:00 FRIDAY..................9:00-5:00 SATURDAY .............9:00.5:00 young. Braves ll, Cardinals 3 GleDI) Hubbard, who recently nexed his muscles with a pair of game-winning home runs, left the power to Bruce Benedict, but kicked in with some timely RBis in the Braves' romp over St. Louis. . Glanltt 4, Expos 2 With Larry Herndon leading the NL in batting at .361, -Jerry Martin didn't figure to be anywhere but on San Francisco's bench. But Manager Frank Robinson knew Herndon . was having his problems hitting Steve Rogers, so he benched his star - and Martin came through with a triple in the second illiting (he scored on Milt May's single) and a homer in a thre~run third for his first ,ertra-base hit of the year. Dodgers 6, Mets 5 Steve Yeager and Pedro Guerrero homered, then Ron Cey's one-out, bases-loaded single in the bottom of the ninth inning gave Los Angeles its fiftli consecutive victory and stretched the Mets' losing streak to five games. Dave Lopes led off the ninth with a double off the Neil Allen and took third on a grounder. Intentional walks to Dusty Baker and Steve Garvey loaded the bases and, with the ouUield drawn in, Cey drilled his game-winning hit over the head of center fielder Lee Mazzilli. Mazzilli and Joel YoungblOOd homered for the Mets. Astroo 5, Cubs 0 Joe Strain had three hits for Chicago. Unfortunately for the Cubs, Leon Durham got their only other . one off Joe Niekro. And Niekro's catcher, Alan Ashby, highlighted a three-run fourth inning with a tw\)o run double for the Astros. Phfllfes Z, Padres 1 Steve Carlton ran his record I~ 7~ with a nine-strikeout five-hitter for his sixth complete game, thanks to the bat and throwing arm of Mike Schmidt. . MEIGS TIRE CENTER Sale 29.25 31.70 34.90 36.85 38.75 40.05 41.90 35.40 39.90 41.30 43:15 45.55 �Page-C·6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-:-Middteport-Galllpolis~ For the record. .. .Cleveland Baltlmorc New York Bo:ston :Milwaukee Detroit Toronto Oakland Texas_ Chic11go .California .Minnesota Seattle Kansas City Indians' Barker hqrls. perfect tilt By ASSOCIATED PRESS W L Pc• GBn Len Barker has had a lot of good 17 g Sl.U!ub .654 mom~nts in baseball, but Friday Ph iladelphia ~ 12 .62S M o nt~a \ 17 14 .54! 21; night was just perfect. Pill3burgh 12 II .la2 5 "His curveball was awesome," New York 8 ~ .216 10 Chicago 5 :>3 .179 13 said Cleveland Indians pitching WI!ST coach Dave Duncan. "He and (cat21 g Los Angt!IL'S .727 Allm1te 18 II .563 51!. cher) Ron Hassey recognized that Cincinnati 18 14 .563 51; early." · S.an Fra nchiL"<l 18 18 .500 7 ~ Houston 16 IS .471 8\; The Toronto Blue Jays knew it, SanDit>gO 13 ll .382 11 1,2 too, especially after nine innings of Frkiay's Games Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgll 1 brilliant pitching by the 2i>-year-old Atlanta 11 , St.Louis 3 fireballer, who hurled the first perHouston 5, Chicago 0 Phihtdelph ie~ 2, Scm Diego l fect game in the major leagues since Los Angt!les 6, New York S 1968 with a 3.Q shutout. Sa n FnmciSCQ 4, Montreul 2 Sunday's Gamel! "I know I pitched a perfect game, Cincinnati at Pittsburgh but it really hasn't set in yet," said Sl. Louis al Atbmla Chic~:~go at Houston Barker. "I pitched no-hitters in New York. at J..os Angeles Americanl.egion ball, but I always Philadelphia C!l S~:~n Diego Montreal ~~ot San Fr'ancillco walked nine or 10 batters." National Hockey Leagur Playofh Noted for one of the hardest fast· Sblnh:y Cup FIIUIIs Belt of Seven balls in the American League, Sunday's Game Barker relied heavily on a shai'J)New York !:!landers ill Mi rm~sota , (n ) breaking curve against the Blue Jays. Duncan said 60 of the 103 pit· ches thrown by Barker were curveballs. "I was thinking about it all the way," said the 6-foot-1, 22:;-pound NATIONAL LEAGUE Barker, a !!!-game winner last year BA1TfNG 155 nl buls l: "Perkin.~ San Dil'g11, .m ; RHines, Montreal, ' .364 : for Cleveland. "But you can't take it Yuun!lblood. New Vork, .364 ; Herndon, all that seriously until the last inS<!n r~ rancisco, .361 ; McBride. Philatlelphia, .35..1 ; Mi!dlock, Pittsburgh, .35:!. ning. You've still got three guys to RUNS : Collifl'i, Cinci nnati , ?B ; Schmidt go and any one of them can get a hit, Philadelphia, 25; Raines, Montrea t, ZJ:' Lopes, Los Angeles, 22: RU!ie, Philaa blooper or something." delphia, 21 : Landreaux, l,cJs Angeles, 1:1. A mist at Cleveland's Municipal HHI : Cnnr.: epcior1, Cincinnati , 29; Sr.:tunidt, l-lliladelpl1ia, 27: Garvey, L.Js Stadium seemed to benefit, rather A.rr ~eles, 27: l"oster, Cincinnati, 24 ; than hinder, Barker. He said: "I'm J.Cruz, HOLL'iton , 2>1 . HITS : Rose, Philadelphia, H : Collins, always wetting the ball and rubbing Cindnrl<! ti, 43; A Howe, Ho!lllton, U : it up to get a better grip on it. The Herndon, San Fra nci ~, ~ 3 ; Raines, Mon. trcal, 40; l.andreallX, I.Mi Angeles, 40. mist just gave me more moisture to OOURI.F.S: Bucin~ r. Chi ca ~>: o, 12; Conwork with." cepciOn, Cincinm:1 ti. II : Hertlllndt."Z St. Louis, 10; W~:~s hin~ton , Atlllnt.a, to:' In other AL games, it was PERFECT END TO A PERFECT DAY Rose. Philadelphia, 9: MeBride, PhilaMilwaukee 3, Oakland 0; Boston 4, Cleveland lodlaos pitcher Leo Barker takes a swlg of delphia , 9; C hambli~ . Atlanta, 9; Ru ..Jones, Sa n Diego, 9. Kansas City 3; Baltimore 9, Min· champagne io the locker room Friday olght after he TRIPLES : Herr. St.I_Aluis, 6; Templenesota 4; Detroit5, California 1, and ton, St.l.uuis, 5; I>Jrhum, Chicago, 4; Flynn, New York , 4; Rich:mls, &m Texas 2, Chicago I. Rain postponed Diego, 4. the Seattle-New York game. HOME RUNS: Sclunidt, Ph i hidel ph t ~t, 10: Daw.son, Montreal. 6: Foster, CincinBarker's control was nawless nati , i; J.Cruz, Houston, 7; Guerrero, Uls Angeles, 7 from start to finish on a cool STOI.EN BASES : Ra ines, Montreal, 32; evening. The high-kicking right· Nurt.h, S<tn Fri:! nCiSl' O, 18: R.St·ott, Mon· treaJ, 13 ; Miller, Atlant.a, 13, Durhl:lm bander from Fori Knox, Ky., struck Chicago. I l ; LoJX.'S , l.us Angeles, 11. ' out 11 and never threw more than PITCHING r4 Ded!dotlSJ : Valcnzuelll, two balls to any one Toronto hitter. l...o.s Angeles. 8-(), 1.000, 0.50· Cll rlton Philadelphi~, 7--{) , !.!XXI, 2.87: H'ooton, Lo~ The last time a perfect game was Angeles. ~ . UOJ, 2.45; Rhoden, Pitt:r pitched in major league baseball bUr!Jh, -f-0, 1.000, 2.36; IMhven, Ptlil1:1· delphia, >1 , .833, HJ ; Sandct'llon, Monwas back on May 8, 1968, when trcHl. +I. .800. 2.13: ShJrle)·, StLouis, 4-1 .800, 3.63 ; Benmy i, Cincmnati, 1--1 . .1100: Oakland's Catfish Hunter hurled a 43.lWJ. 0 classic against the Minnesota STHIKEOUTS : Valenzuela, Los AngeTwins. les, 68; CAirlton, Phi ll.ldelpl1ia. 65; Soto, Crncmnali , 47 : Sea11er, Cincinnati 3ll · Barker's no-hitter was the second Gullickson. Montreal. 36 . ' ' in a week in the majors, following Charlie Lea's ~ classic for Montreal against San Francisco last Sun· day, but only the third in two years. Last year, Los Angeles' Jerry Reuss on waivers from Detroit pitched the only no-hitter in the big PHILADELPIIIA EAGLES Bill Gower, runnin.: back. leagues, against the Giants. PIITSBURGH STEELE RS S i ~~:ned Barker's beauty was the first noMike Nulillc, linebacker; Bill Dudash, dehmsive t.ackle, and Rudy Phillips. lolUHrd, hitter thrown in the American to rree agent ctJntracts. League since Bert Blyleven did it for WASHI NGTON REDSKI NS Truded J dl Williams, offen.iive lineman, to the Texas against California on Sept. 22, San Diego Charger.; for Wi lbur Young. 1!177. Ironically, Blyleven pitched n(}defensive lillt!nlcttl. !lOCKEY hit ball against Toronto for eight in· NuU~Jna l Hockey League nings May 6 and finished with a tw(}IIARTF'ORD WHALERS - SiKrlt'd Kevin McClelland. right wing. hitter in a 4-1 victory. GENERAL The Indians scored all the runs COLU MBIA NA TI ON AL BAS KETBAL L TEAM - Named J im McG rel!or ba:ikel· Barker needed Friday night with ball C0!1 Ch. two in the first inning on Andre Thornton 's sacrifice fly and Ron Hassey's RBI single. They added a run in the eighth on Jorge Orta's nament in Dayton. Winner of the homerun. Class D division will advance to the nati onal tournament in Charleston Brewers 3, A's 0 W. Va., Labor Day weekend. ' Ben Ogilvie drove in two runs with Entry fee is $65. For further in- two singles and a triple, while Pete fonnation contact Fred Cross at 1· Vuckovich and two relievers com304-375-9924 or Carl pate at 1·304-464- bined on a six-hitter, leading 4193. Milwaukee over Oakland. Pet. GB 8 .667 - 17 ll 18 16 15 15 10 WI!ST ?.1 18 13 14 15 16 .001 .5111 .53J .500 . .484 J I 22 .313 10 10 12 .600 I I~ 41f.! .714 4'4 15 14 .517 7 18 ll 10 7 17 .514 7 ~ .;!55 21 .323 .200 12 13 18 13 ' Bo:,ton 4, Kan.w~ City 3 : Cleveland J, Toronto 0 ~ Seattltl at New York , p(KI ., rain • Detroit :i, California l • Milwaukee 3, Oak.lo111d 0 • Texas 2, Chica15o I · B1:11timore 9, Minnesota 4 Sunday's Games . Toronto at Cleveland , 2 California at Detroit . Kansas City at Boston - Seattle at New York · Texas at Chicago · 8H.ltimore at Minn e:;ota Oakland at Milwaukee .,r ' ' • AMERICAN LEAGUE BA'ITlNG ~ ~~ al bats \ : Singleton, Baltimore, .:!76 ; Evttml, Boston, -~ : Zisk, Seattle, .350; Winfield, New York , .345; L ~ ohnson , Cllica l:(o, .J:ffi. RUN S : Ev~:~ n s, Boston, 27; R.Henderson, IA! kl;wd, 2fl ; Ca rew Culifornia , 23: Annas, O!tkland . 21: ' Wills, Texas, 21. RBI : Annas, Oakllltld, 25: Singletofl, Ballhntll'c, Zl : Oglivre, Milwaultt;H!, 23 : Evuns , Bos ton. 22: Wills, Texas, 22. HITS · Arma s, Chlkland , 4 ~ : Hurlesmt Califomiu, 44 ; Zisk, Seattl e, 43: E\·ans. Bostun, 40; R.Hendersun , Oakland , 40. DOUBLE~ : N~w York , Kemp, 1Jctro1t, :t: Wtnficld, 9: Armas, Oakland, 9; Sample. Tu as. 9: 8 Tied With R. TRIPLF..S : Castino, l\1innc:wtn. 5: Peters , Detroit, 3: Grirfir1 , Toronto, J; Ho bson. Ciilifornia . 3: Ba i ne~. Ch i ca ~o . 3: Lemon, Olicago, 3; R. Henders<ln, ()J.kla rxi, 3 HOME 'RUNS : Thomas, Milw~t uk ee. 9: Armas, Oakland, 9; Si ~ g leton , Be~ ltimore, 8; Evans. Boston, 6: Zisll , Seattle. a. STOLEN BASES: R.Hendcrson, Oak· l~tnd , 21; .J.Cnrz, Se.!ttlt>, 20; Ld' lore, ChicHgo, ll : Murphy, O<~ kl a nd , 7: ,) Tied Wit/1 6. PITCHING 11 ~dsi o ns l: Keough, 0<~ 1land , 6--(1, 1.000, 2.U : M. Norris, Oakl and. &-I, .857, 3.49; F'ursch. Califorrria, >1 , .83;! , J.IJl ; D.Mart incz , Baltimore, 4-l , .600, 4.33 ; Blyleven, Cleveland, 4-1 , .800, 1.64; McGregor, B a lt i m on~. 3--1 . .750, 2. >13: B.S tanl ey, B o~ t o n , 3-1, .7Ml. 3.67; Barkt! r. Clevt'iaml , 3- 1, ,7:;o, 1.31. STRIKEOUTS: B t~ rk r r . Cleveland, 36: R.Ma y, New Yurk , 36; Blyleven. Cleve· bmd, 34 : Kt'Ough. Oak land , 34: M.Norris, Ouklund , :11. HT VARSITY HONOREES- Members of the Ha11111n Tiace boys' vanlly IIC[a&d reeelvlng trophies at a i'!ceat bauquet were, left to right, Kelly Petrie, Jacksonby placed with 58, followed Athens third with 55/ Logan .placed fifth with 42, Gallipolis sixth with 39 and Wellston seventh with 34. Ironton did not participate in this year's meet. Waverly's Jaki Copeland was top scorer with 40 points. Wellston's Lori Roberts tallied 32 markers and Gallipolis' Cora Wolfe finished with 23 points. Laura Smith, with 14'1> points, paced the Meigs girls. Andrea Riggs had 14 ~. Shari Drehel 13 and Paul Swisher 13 in a balanced attack, but it wasn't enough to overcome depthrich Waverly. Eight new events were added to the 1981 meet, thus all times and distances recorded will count as new records. Six old marks (discus, high jump, shot put, long jump, 100 meter dash and 100 meter run) were broken. Here are results of Friday's annual meet: .... pitched a perfect game agailllt tbe Toroato Blue Jays. Barker struck out 11 batten lu the 3-e wlu for tbe 111dlans. (AP Laserpboto). r------------------------------------ LYNECENTERSCHEOULE DATE- GYMNASIUM May 17 1·4 p.m ·Open Rec. Week of Mav 17, 1981 7·9 p.m .- College Rec. May 18 7-9 p.m .· Foundations Class 9·10:30 p.m.·College Rec. May 19 H p m Co ll ege Rec. May 20 H p.m. Coll ege Rec. May 21 6·9 p.m . ·Co llege Rec. POOL 1 4 p.m .-Open Swim 7 9 p.m .-Coll ege Swim 9·10 :30 a.m .-Coll ege Swim 6·9 p.m .-Col lege Swim MERCERVILLE - Presentation of awards highlighted a recent banquet honoring basketball athletes at Hannan Trace junior and senior high sc!IOOls. Head cage ·coach Nlike Jenkins presented letters and special awards to hill vanity playen. Craig Chapman received the best field goal per· centage trophy; Richard Jones, best defensive player; ROdney Pack, best rebounder; Kelly Petrie, most assists and Greg Webb, most recoveries and best academic. Don Saunders presented awards to the following members of the Junior high girls basketball team, Kathy Rose, Tabby Sheets, Rhonda Barne5, Cindy Call, Robin Clagg, Shonda Williams, Julie Dillon, Diane Stapleton, Terri Saunders, Sherri Harrison, Rosena McGuire, and Hoijy Lambert. < . Special award8 were given to Terri Saunders for best field goal percentage; Kathy Rose for best Local bowling hff U Radar Detector. Dependable protection for people who make their living on the road. It's the ctoice of over 200,000 truckers. Oodtilll ....... Amlrlca'l tracan Vut. Jodl'tAwniniSol.. Tlm'sllodfShop TeamNoJ J-'sllupennorl<et Bloo Torian Fl!deniMocul Donlll DerlfieldJe..lry American I.qlon-l'<lot 1.1 Aee HiCh Musk Stitt and Beth Gooderham with a let· ter and she also presented Amy Fulks, Melissa Sagraves, Karen Stitt, Debbie Montgomery, Alison Fulks, and Sheila Saunders with trophies for their efforts for cheering in the varsity squad. Larry Cremeens, the girls' varsity basketball coach, presented varsity letters to Carol Meadows, Lana Nichols, Betty Putney, Karen Stitt, Lisa, Triplett, Donna James and Cheryl Stitt. Those receiving reser· ve letters were Mary Hill, Cherie Northup and Heather Riley. Karen Stitt received the (MVP) most valuable player trophy. Coach John Lusher presented reserve basketball letters to Mark Beaver, Randy James, Mike Rossiter, Ronnie Sheets, Rex Wat· · son, Daniel Bays, Alan Bailey, Jeff Barnes, Robert Brumfield and Melvin Clagg. Miss Sue Reiser recognized the following junior high cheerleaders, Beth McGuire, Melva Clagg, Tammy Rossiter, Julie Halley, Sonya Swain, Dafney Swain, Angie Maynard, and Holley Whitley. Each girl received a trophy. All managers, scorekeepers, and statisticians were recognized as were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rossiter for their help during the season. High Jump - Andrea Riggs, Meig11, S' I' ' ; JOY Nutt, Waverly; Sarah Evans, Gallipolis; June Stoney, .Gallipoli..'l ; Cindy Dorsey, Jackson ; Jo Vennlllion, \J.Jt!an. (Breaks league record of 4' 11" set by Sarah Abels ofGalllpolls In 1971). Shot Put - Brenda. Reed, Waverly, 35'2" ; Kim Helton, We~verly : Sandra Warrens, Jackson': Laura Smith , Meigs; Tami HaUer, Jacksoo: Karen Goggins, Meigs. (Brtalu league record or 34' 6..," set by Brenda RefdofWaverly in 1910). Long Jump - Jaki Copeland, Waverly, 18' 3:t.t" : Lori Roberts , Wellstoil: Paula Swisher, Meigs; Cryslal Patrick., Waverly; Joy Sudnlck, Athens; Con Wolle, Gallipolis. (Breaks lea ~ u e record of 15'41,1:'' set by Kim Howard of Ironton in 1979) 3,3XI-Meter Relay - Logan (Li!ia WOOd, Diane Redd, Sally Hunsaker, Karla Erbl , 10 :17.0: Jackson; Athfns: Wa11erly; Meigs; GallipOlis. {New record since it is a newc,•ent ). JOO-Meter l.ow Hurdles - Cora Wolfe, Gallipolis, ·15.5; Anne McBroom, Uigan; Tracy Pierre, Wa11crly ; Darla Ea ley, Wav~rly : LOri Rupe, Meigs; Kirn Boroff, Jackson. (Breaks record of : 1~ . 9 set by Jessica Sudnick of Athens in 1978). 100-Meter D-.t:;h - Jak! Copeland, Waverly, :12.8; Lori Roberts, Wellston; Cora Wolfe. Gallipolis ; Shari Drehel, Meigs; Paula Swisher, Meigs: Courtney Dalen, Athens . (Breaks ret'Ortl of :lUsetby Jaki Copeland of Waverly in 198()). 1,600-meter run - Becky Dorrill, Athens, ~ : 18.1; Becky Arnold , Jackson ; Tarni Maple, Waverly; Karla Erb, Logan; Denise Fraze, Athens; Diane Redd, Logan. (New ra-ord since itisanewevent). Discus - LIIW'II Smith, MeiKs,llflO"; Brenda Reed, Waverly ; Kim Helton, Waverly; Cindy Dennis, LOgan; Pam Lee, Athens; Sandra Warrens, Jackson. (Breaks record of 104'5" set by Brenda Reed of Waverly in 1910 ). 400-meter relay - Meigs (Paula Swisher, LOri Rupe, Andrea Riggs, Sheri Orehel), :52.7; Athena: Waverly: JacksOn: Gallipolill; LOgan. I New record since it lsa new event). 400-meter da~h - Jaki Copeland, W11verly , :59.3; LOri Roberts, Wellston; Mary Ann Sudrtlck, Athens; Brenda Reed, J11ck.son; Jenny ouu, Well.:!ton; Diana Biggs, Jackson. {new record sirx:e It is a new event). 800-meler relay - Meigs (Paula Swi., her, Lori RuPe. Andrea Rupe, Shari Drehel), 1:51.7; Jackson; Atherlli; Waverly ; l.ogBn; Gallipolis (New record since it ill a new e11enl). !D)-meter run - Kristin AndersOn, Mei.cs, Sc.... Waverly Meigs Jackson 1%8 ~~lis 42 71 i8 5S AIhem. Wellston Top individual Waverly, 40 poinl!. Jl) ~ rer - 34 Jaki Cope bind, w. L. 102 106 121 111 132 13$ 141 127 Ill 112 Ill Ill 110 UJJ Ill 171 · Ill 171 L51 119 141 141 Ill WiiSII FR SF£EQ RAJ)">R C£TECTCffi Orioles 9, Twlus 4 Ken Singleton drove in four runs and collected three hits, including a tw(}-run homer, and reliever Sammy Stewart hurled four scoreless innings as Baltimore defeated Min· nesota. BOB'S ELECTRONICS Upper Rt. 7 Gallipolis, Oh. Across from the Silver Bridge Plaza '6410 up to presents April 3(), 1 922- CI I.iH h~ H IJllt!I'I.WH, ~.o m­ ca~o (ALl vs. Dctnlil, 2-o Od ober 8, 1956- Don Larun, New York IAL I \'S. Brooklyn ! NLJ, 2-(), in the World Series. Jun~ 21, 1964- Jirn Bunning, Philadelp hia INl. l v ~ . New York, f).(l _ Sept. 9, ! ~Sandy Koufax, l.os Ang& le.s (NL) vs. Ch lc ~tgo , t.(J_ May I, 1008- Catfish Hunter, Oakland (AL) v.s. Minne.solil, ~ . M11y 1&, 1961- 1.1..'11 Barker, C.1eveland ( AI.) VI!. Toronto. :HI. Hostage dubs one I He had good reuon to be. He wu Robert ~ one of the Americ8n botdagea who had juat returned from 11'811. Ode topped his tee Shot and sadly watched It roll down the faJr.. way. "It wu my fl\'st iwing of a golf club in II .Ylll'l," Ode' .md, "But what am I lolng It say if I do it apin after six IIICIIIhl of pracliclngV' NORTII RANDALL, Ohio (AP) ·Ralph D'AmiCo~ Roman Swap to victory In the feitund Allowance I'IICt at 'I'hlltledOwn en Friday, covertnc the u lurlonp in 1:14. 'lbe winner nturnec1 .-.eo, •uo June 11-14 in Mason Count and.Ul. Session : July 13, 14, I5, 16 Time : 6-8 p .m . each night Fee : Free Gall'ipolis Playground Program: Super vi sed af ternoon playground program for kids. Activities include field trips, ar ts and craft s, swimmi ng, sports even ts, movies and much more . Age : Boys and girls ages 5 through 12 ) (mus t be 5 by f irst dav of program) Loc ations : Washington Ele mentary School Canaday Tot Lot on corner of Chestnut Street and Centra l Avenue Session : Eight weeks beginn ing June 8 Time : 1·4p.m. Monday thru Friday Fee : $10 .00 per child ( inc ludes T·sh irl) Registrati on : Please register at the p laygrou nd from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00p .m . on June 8. After that date, r eg ister at the Mun icipal Buildin g, 518 Second Avenue from 8.00 a. m. to 5:00 p.m. Youth Tennis lessons• : Yout h tenni s lesso ns that concentrate on the begi nning ptaver. Lessons wi ll be gi ven for two four- week ses· sions. Sessi on I : Begins June 8 Session II : Begins July 6 Location : Memorial F ield Tenni s Court s Ages & Ti mes : 8·9 a . m . - 11 ·13 ye ar old beginner s on Mondays and Wedn esdays 9·10 a. m. - 8· 10 vear old beginners on Mondays and Wednesdays 10·11 a. m. - 14·16 yea r ol d beginner s on Mondays and Wednesd ays 10·11 a. m . - Teens 13· 16 advanced beginner s on Tu esdays and Thursdays 11 ·12 noon - Class of M ost Demand - on Mondays and Wed nesday s 7·8 p.m. - Teens 13· 16 beg inners on Tueday s a_nd Thursd ays Tim es ar e the same for bot h sessions. Fee : S8 .00 per person *·Students must provide tennis balls . Youth Baseball/ Basketball Clinics : Each clini c will pr ovi de skill · ed instruction in th e fundamentals of each sport as t aught by area coaches. Both clinics can be taken together or separately as desired . Ages: 9 thru 16 Location : Baseball - f./\emorial Field Basketb•ll - Gal lia Academy Gym Time : Baseball - 9_a. m. to 12 noon on June 8, 9, 10 Basketball - 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on June 10, II , \2 Fee : $20.00 per cl inc or 135.00 for both. Registrat ion : Registration will be announ ced or th ose inter es ted may conta ct Jim Osborne, Gallla Academy High School. 75 Men's 3-piece Location : Washington Elementar y Schoo l Gym Session : E ight weeks beginning Tuesday, J une9 T ime : Morning class- 10-11 a. m . on Tuesdays and Thursdays Evening class- 6·7 p.m . on Tu esdays and Thur sd ays 7·8 p .m . on Tuesdays and Thursday s Fee : $8.00 per person Instructor : Helen Zinn NatioMlly Advertised I ,I .i I I *SOLIDS Shldy'a Sbort Rite came in leCIIIId and pliclffl.4011111$13, while If Ann can, third, NlunNid,UO. Thursdays 6-7 p.m . Adult beginners on M onday s and Wednesda ys 6-7 p.m . Couples be gi nni ng doubl es on Tuesdays and Thursdays 7·8 p.m . Adults advanced beginners on Mondays and Wednesday s •students must prov ide tenni s balls. Fee : $10.00 per person Women ' s Conditioning : Continuati on of win ter/ spring program . Basic exercise with group intera ction and ca n be ta ken in the morning or evening . Age : Adults 18 and over .I *PLAIDS *HEAtHERS l I Thistledown results Cancer tourney to be held Youth Track Clinic: One week basic track fundam ental s including running and fi eld event s. Learn about events you are interestea in. Age : 5 thr ough 16, boys and girls Location : Memorial Fie ld tra ck 11·12 noon (Class of most demand ) on Tu esday s and VOUI. Graduat~ Youth Gymnastics: StudentS willlee~rn a variety of basic tumbling and gymnastics sk ills. Flexibility and body conditioning are emphasized at all skill levels. Age : 5 and over Locat ion : Washington Element ary School Gym Session : Eight weeks beg inning June 8 Time : 8·9 a.m. - 5, 6 year olds on Tuesdays and Thursdays 8·9 a . m . - 7, 8 year olds on Mondavs and Wednesdays 9·10 a. m. - 9, 10 year olds on Mondays and Wednesdays 9·10 a. m. 13 and over beginnin g on Tuesdays and Thursday s 10-11 a.m .-11, 12 year otd s on Mondays and Wednesdays 12 noon · 1 p.m . - 13 and over advanced on M onday thru Thursday Fee : $7 .00 per student for two days per week $10.00 per student for four days per week Instructor : Helen Zinn , Chris Moore (Class lim ited to 15 students) Adult Tennis Lessons : Adult lessons offer ed in two 4-w eek sessi ons, morn ings and evenings. Session 1: Begins June 8 Session II : Begins Ju l y 6 Location : Memorial Field Tenn is Courts Times : 8·9 a.m. Adu lt ad vanced beginner s on Tuesdays and Thursdays 9-10 a.m . Ad ult beginners on Tu esdays and Thursd ays Sileo - Deblly -~~ IIUII; J-'•Sopef· morllet- VIckie Janlper 1 -; RoiJIJino ond Mym - ·Ncllle Jocbon lfl-441: DnGI Gu Morll' Hunt 111, Ja,<e R1111 454; O.r11leld J....Jry- Aileen la>c:I02, Vll'!llnlo Grovel'IOO; Blue Tulll1 - Vloltl CO. Jfl-llt; Ace lllolh Muoio - 8on<IY Cwrtnoy 216.1~; Tim's Boily Sbop - U...lr.larcwn IM-164; Federol M'IIuiCoJolyDBI!r10nlll, Shirlene Oil<onuz. Spllln.,.coo...tedby: LoutaeGrwnllleU. 7: Allee Srnllh llle :1-lf: Ruth Sl1eley llle ~10; Joyce-llleH; llhorldoCionchlheJ.JO. , . cordudes llle winter bowllna ......, for !he Bowlinll Bella. !be bonquet will be held on May 22, lll)ol llle Holiday 1m at ll'hlch limo Ill awardl will be pruented. SUN CITY WEST, Ariz. (AP)1be middle-aged man teeln& up in the pro-am section of the LPGA Sun City Golf Clu8lc looked a Utue ner- for the GALLIPOLIS RECREATION DEPARTMENT 1981 SUMMER SCHEDULE Junior and Senior High Open Basketall: For bOVS and girls graades 7 thru 12 which features or gan i.zed tournaments for one on one, fou l shooting, horse, 21 and more. Age : Boys and girls grades 7· 12 Location : Gall ia Academy Gym session : E ight weeks beginning June 8, Monday thru Fr ida y Tim es : 10 a. m . to 4 p .m. and 6 p.m . to 8 p.m . Fee: No fee or registration r eQu ired Supervi sor : Jim Osborne Save hlchaameond hlch ten.. : Nibert 444; American I..qlon-Poot 1.1 - Elltn Luttnll (sub) 1'10-117; Tam No. I - Lom>e Goqlno II~,_ Sllvolll; Jack's Awning Jncll~I ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 1 178 •Mllteo: Donut - Dremo Hoochar 1111, O.bble May 22 H p.m.·Open Rec. 7·9 p.m.·Open Swim NOTE All fa ciliti es in Lyne Ce nter wi ll be cl osed unt il Su mm er School starts on Tu esday , June 16. A new sc hedu le wi II be publ ished at t hat ti me. PT. PLEASANT - The weekend ·have also reported as entries for the of June 11 through the 14 has been past tournament, many of which are designated as the time for the Mason expected to enter the 1981 tour· County Cancer Society's annual Ten- nament again. All newcomers to the nis Tournament. The event will take tennis scene are urged to participate place in Point Pleasant. This is the in the 1981 tou.mament also. third year the society has sponsored This year's tournament Is also the tournament. open to the ladies of the four-county All demonstrated in the past, this are~ . Entry fees are $8 plus one can Cancer Society fund-raiser has of tennis balls for singles and '10 become one of the area's most suc- plus one can of balls, for each ceasful men's tournaments with doubles team. This applies to both more than 30 singles entries in 19M. men and women players. Angie and These players come from Mason and · Danny King will serve as coJacklon, counties in West Virginia chairmen. aild from Gallia and Meigs counties Entry fonll.!l are available at the . in Ohio. Seventeen doubles teanm Point Pleasant Register. ( I 1'eolll SludlaCI free throw percentage; Rhonda Bar· nes for most ·assists; Julie Dillon most rebounds and a scholarship trophy; and Rosena McGuire for defensive trophy and most im· proved. Coach Jenkins gave each of the following freshmen basketball team members a patch. They included Mike Brace, James Call, Tommy Hurst, Rick Randolph, Jeff Rankin, and Dale Sheets. Mrs. Lori Hesson presented the reserve cheerleaders with a letter, receiving them were Toni Bentley, Donna James, Sandi Lewis, and Lisa Rankin. Saunders presented awards to each member of the Junior High boys basketball team. Receiving awards were Derrick Barnes, Mike Davis, Terry Cline, Jamie Montgomery, Scott Brumfield, Billy Swain, Steve Stitt, Phillip Bailey, Connie Parcell, Adam Lewis, Eric Darst, Randy Angel, Eddie Call, Brian Birchfield and Robert Unroe. Receiving special awards were: Steve Stitt, best field goal per· centage, most rebounds, most im· proved, and the scholarship trophy; Derrick Barnes, best free throw per· centage, most assists and best defensive trophy. Mrs. Hesson also presented Cheryl P'loollle•UNI RobbilwlandMyers OO.DIGu . You th Group 6·9 p.m .-College Swim NEW YORK 'r APJ - A list or perfect ~o~arne~ in rnajur league baseball : June 12, 16M-J(lhn L. Richmond, Worcester (NLJ vs. Cleveland, HI. June 17, 1880-John M. Ward, Providence r NLJ vs. BuHalo. a-(1_ May 5, 1904- Cy Young, Boston f AI.) vs. Philadelphia, ,).(I, Oct. 2, 1906-Adrian C. Jos.,, CleveiRnd (AL) vs. Ch i ca~o~o, 1--{) , June 23, 1917- Erncs t G. Shore, BOston (AL) vs. Washin11:ton, 4-0. BOWLING BI!I.US BO'IILING LEAGUE (/.,_TOO Wlistler Speed 6·9p.m.·College Swim 12 :30·1:30 p.m.· Pt. Pleasanl Perfect games listed here most auillts; Rodaey Pack, most rebounds, and Greg Webb, most recoveries and best academic. Hannan Trace athletes honored Marietta Classic slated May 23-25 MARlETT A- The annual Marietta Memorial Day Classic Softball tournament will be held May 23-25 at Hadley's Field here. This will be a USSA qualifying event with two divisions, Cand D. The winner and runnerup in Class C will advance to the state tour- Meljj;s. (New recordllinceilis a new event). Team . Transactions Sporb TraiL~IlCtlom; BASEBALL NaUonat League PIT'l'SBU RGH PI RATES Placed Dave Pa rker, outfielder, on the 15-du y disabled lrst. Purr.:has.ed tht> L"Ontrad of Matl Altxander, outfield er, from Portl!tnd of the Pe~cifi c Coust l...ei:lgue. FOOTBAll . NaUonal football Uague HOUSTON OILERS - Signed Morris Towns, offensive li nerru:lll , to a series of one-yellr contrad ..s. NEW YORK JE1'S - Rdt!ctsed Pal Antona cci, Terry Bohu and Annand Crt·ere. linebackers; Hen ry Bush, runni ng ba ck; Jedd Stt ll"rnan, guard : Michael Willi ams. defensive tHckle : and Milt Will ia ms. runninJ.t back. Aequired Tim Moon, tight end, ' ATHENS - Waverly captured the 2:2S.J ; Beclly DorriU, Alhens; Tam! Maple, 1981 SoutheBBtern Ohio League girls Waverly; Karla Erb, Logan; Beck)' ArnOld, Jackson; Calhy Riggs, Jacksorr . ,(New recc;rd track and field meet, held Friday af· .since It Is a new event) . 200-meter dash - Jaki Copeland, Waverly; temoon in Ohio University's Peden Lori Roberta; Wellston: Cora Wolfe, Gallipolis; Stadiwn. Slo,ori Drehel, Melga; Andru Rlgg,, Meigs; HUI'Wker, Logan. (New record il:inceit iJ a The Tiger Ladies rolled up 128 Sally neW eVent). · points. Meigs finished a distant · .1,600-_mettr relay - Jackson (Diane Biggs, second with 78 points in tha fourth Missy McCorkle, Tami Haller, Brenda Reed) , . 4:23.1; Waverly; Logan: AthellS; Gallipolis: annual session. ' Leaders TODA Y'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADEKS The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-C·7 Waverly captures SEOAL girls track championship EAST Fliday's Games ' Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va. May 17, 1981 NATIONAL LEAGUE Ameriuu League EAST W L 16 I • May 17,1981 Plant Care: Quick course on potting, mak ing cutti ngs and pest control of your house plant s. Age : Adults Location : To be announc ed at registration Session : June 10 and June 17 Time: 7:30·9:30p.m. both night s Fee: 13.00 Instruc tor : B. J. Woodring Picnic Kits : Picnic k its are ava ilable to the publ ic that contain volleyball, net, badminton equ ipment, softballs, bats. frisbee, playground ball, horseshoe equipment . Kit can be che~ked out for 3 consecutive days with a S20.00 depos1t refundab le when ktt IS returned. Reserve kit by ca lli ng the Gallipolis Recr eation Department at 446-1789. The kit is available year round . Tennis Tournaments: The Gallipolis Recreation Department iS Values to ' '149.00 planning several loca l tennis tournaments for youth and adults during the summer months. In addition, a tournament will be held for those •' \ 10 DAYS , • • Cheerleading Clinic: An eight-week clinic concentrating on gymn•stlcs and mounts. Open to all those Interested on a squad basis. Age : 13 and over . Location : washington Elementary School Session : Fridays only beginning June 12 for 8weeks Time: 2 squ•ds per hour - 9·10 a.m., 10·11 a. m., 11 a.m.· 12 noon Instructor : Helen Zinn Rtglstration Information : SILVER IRIDGE PLAZA OH. and Fee: $5.00 per person ONLY I 300 Second Ave. Lafayette Mall enrolled In the lesson program . Deta ils concern ing exact dates times will be released at a later date . Registration for all activities unless specified otherwise will be from May 18 through May 2'1at the Gall ipolis Municipal Building, 518 Second Avenue, In the City Manager's Office from 8:00 a·. m. to 5:00 p.m. There will be an evening reg istration oeriocl on May 18 from H m In the Municipal Court Room, 518 Second Ave. p. it 11 advisable to register as soon as possible during the registra· tion period to assure a place in a class or activity. . ,. ·, The Recreation Department reserves the r ight to cance l any ac· tivlty or class due to Insufficient regiStration. All refunds will be re· quested to and processed by the Recreation Department. No refunds will be given after the first class meeting, For any additional Information, please call the Gallipolis Recrea· lion Department, -146·1789. ·, '· _ c , ; _ . ~ ~ ~ - ,. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,_......,_, •• ./ �' ,, •• • • • May 11,19111 Pomeroy-Middieport-Gallipcills, Ohio--Point Pl,asant, W.Va. classified May 17, 1981 The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- D ·1 :]n focus •• ' . . . Despite investigation, .. poster conb!ll w~nners row from left to right), Jody Taylor, MlcbeUe Taylor; (back row), Roy Miller, SWCD Supervisor and John Lisle, teacher and principal, Is holding the poster made by Sherry Teaford which received third place. SALEM CENTER ELEMENTARY School poster contest wtnnen (front row, left to right), Tracy Barrett, Mike Shuler, and Babby Shamblin. Second row, Charieti HoUday, principal, ud Rex Shenefield, SWCD Supervisor. RU'IUND. EI.DII'NI'ARY SdMiol P•ter Coatelt (froot : l'ft, ~ 1e rtpt), Marl FeU)', teaCher, Sabrta Wllloa, J~ Clelud, : Sbawn Felty, ud Dlag llellllke, Prinelpal. Williams selected to head Teamsters LAS VEGAS, Nev. lAP) - Roy Williams, selected by the Tea msters executive board as interim president although he is being investigated by the Justice Department, will be elected toa five-year term at the union's convention next month, a union official says. " As far as we're concerned, he's the one," said ( ·1· HARRISONVILLE ELEMENTARY School poster contest winners (front row, left to right), Wesley Howard, Kandy Parsons hoidmg the poster for Teddy Parsons, second place winner, and Christine Bass, first place. Back row - Nancy White, teacher, and Greg McCall, principal. :· ... · MIDDLEPORT ELEMENTARY School poster contest wiDners (front row, left to right), Amy Luckeydoo, Matt Baker, and Kim Chadwell. Back row, Thereon Johnson, SWCD Supervisor. POMEROY - "Food and the Land" was depicted by fourth grade students in the conservatin poster contest sponsored by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District (SWCD). By BRYSON R.I BUDI CARTER Gallia County Extension Agent Winners in Meigs Local Schools received their awards of three silver to us toknow if you be at· arelet asked call our officewill by June 4, tending. Bobby Shamblin, and Tracy Barrett, Salem Center, presented by Rex Shenefield, SWCD Supervisor. Sabrina ~n. Jimmy Cleland, and Shawn Fetty won at Rutland; Christine Bass, Teddy Parsons, and Wesley Howard at Harrisonville; . Jody Taylor, MicbeUe Taylor and Sherry Teaford at Salisbury. Middleport winners were Matt Baker, county co-champion; Kim' Chadwell and Amy Luckeydoo. Awards were presented by Thereon JohnsQII. carolyn Elam received first place at Pomeroy. identified or tagged. This event will 1118jor Jll1l'P08e of the program. Melp County residents interested take place at the Meigs County Fair· In its second year In Ohio, 150 in hosting a Japtlllelle youth should grounds from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. LABO youths will be traveling to our contact the Extell8ion Office at m. Castration should take place prior to sta~. And 111r the first time, 16 Ohio &6se. Orientation session for hcl9t weight-in for all barrows and young people will be gOing to Japan families will begin across the sta~ wethers. to learn about their culture. in mid-May, FAMIUES NEEDED TO HOST r-;::;;~;;::;;::;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;::;;~ JAPANESE YOUTH-Shaf!lalittle I of yourseHand learn about Japanese culture. These are just two of the rewards of serving as a host family for Japanese youth exchangees. Host fmailies are needed for Japanese youth who will be visiting Ohio this sununer. The dates for the visit are July 26 to August 22. We particularly need families : willing to host boys. Sixty-two boys and eight girls are yet to be placed. The youths range in agefrom12 to 14 years. LABO Is actually the Japanese abbreviation for laboratory. LABO Is a laboratory experience for Japanese to better learn the English language. LABO is also a sharing elt· .. perience. The Japanese youth live with and actually become temporary members of American families. Developing friendship Is a ~ FARM DELIVERY . ' PRICED RIGHTI CALL POMEROY LANDMARK TODAY 992-2181 THE TIME TO BUY IS NOWI I You'll love the dynamic styling and 1moot11 Facing the knight per1ormance alan Arlena rw-engl~e riding mower. EICII Ariens Aiding Mower Is bum tough to last'"' yen. RIDENOUR SUPPLY Chester, Ohio ... VOII£A.NIC ISLAND- Tills U. S. Navy photo shows Mount Pagan, the peat In the left background, at the remote Noribern Marianas Island of Pagan, which belched ash 40,000 feet into the air at 7:15p.m. EDT · Thunday, sending lava streaming toward the only village and covering the Island with a heavy cloud. FH· ty·three Islanders, rescued from an ash-darkened .beacb by' Japanese sailors, were safe on tbelr way to Saipan. 1AP Laserphoto). > HONOLULU lAP) - Fifty-three Pacific islanders whose lives where threatened by a volcanic eruption were safely on their way to Saipan today after being rescued from an ash-<larkened beach by Japanese sailors. The freighter Hoyo Maru arrived at the remote Nor· thern Marianas island of Pagan, a U.S. territory, Friday night EDT. Crewmen found the islanders - 32 of them children - standing on a beach opposite the l,fiOO.foot Mount Pagan volcano, Coast Guard spokesman Mark Kennedy said. Until the crew of the 700.foot freig hter spotted them, there had been no contact with the islanders since the eruption was reported by the island's only shortwave ·radio operator. Mount Pagan be lched ash 40,000 feet into the air at 7:15 p.m. EDT Thursday, sending lava streaming toward the only village and covering the island with a heavy cloud. The residents were believed to have spent the night in caves, but Japanese crewmen told U.S. officials they could not be sure because of the language barrier. They said all were in good condition. The island's 54th resident, Mayor Daniel Castro, was in Saipan during the eruption. He was aboard a ship speeding to the scene tod~ . The freighter captain told U.S. officials the islanders were ferried to his ship in launches past a reef encircling the island, part of the U.S. Conunonwea lth of the Marianas. He said the rescue took place in quiet seas but under clouds darkened by volcanic ash. The Japanese vessel later met with a U.S. Trust Territory field ship, the Sentress, which was to bring the islanders to Saipan, capital of the Marianas. They were expected toarrive tonight, Kennedy said. Meanwhile, U.S. Geological Survey offi cials on Guam said the volca nic activity apparently had ended. Drifting ash was reported to have come within 70 miles of Guam's Andersen Air Force Base, about 300 miles to the south, and there was a light dusting of the ash reported on Saipan, about 200 miles south. Most of the ash fell into the Pacific Ocean east of the island. A red lava flow was reported earlier to be moving down the southwestern cone of the volcano toward the village, where there were I I tin homes and one jeep. It was nol known if the flow had reached the village, said· Navy Lt. Sandy Stairs, who flew over the island. " It was like being fogbound,'' she said. "We couldn't see much of anything.'" Another lava flow was seen pouring down the southeastern cone and into the ocean. A team of scientists from Hawaii was reported traveling to Saipan to study the volcano, but Northern Marianas government officials said it was not clear when it would be safe to visit the island. The last known eruption of Mount Pagan was in 1925. Another volcano on the island, known only as South Volcano, is believed dormant. REGULAR GASOLINE Guerrilla comrades give Hughes hero's funeral •First adwlntage 1e PON·. l!fi. .. BIG powar fllf mod· REASON?? .? . IITlQIUnglnel. SPECIAL FORD REBATES TO US MAKE IT POSSIBLE 10 PASS ALONG TO YOU SAVINGS FROM $100 UP 10 $1500 ON FORD TRAC10RS. SEE US FOR DRAILSI II . DAU ·HILL FORD ·TRACfOR 251 w. Main St. ,.omtroy oTurboflam hill CARBU. RETORCLEAf+UPABIL· ITY...55'111 belief lhan Of· dlnlry giiOilne. •After Cl8en up, TurboRim ktiP' Cllburvloll cllln endllllclentlorBET· TEA FUEL ECONOMY. •TurboRam111811l8COMPLETE CORROSION PROTECTION fOf engine perla end fuel syllaml. •TurboRIIn REDUCES STALLING due to carburetOf loe. •TurboRIIn 1e fonnulltl!d to be completely FREE OF WATER IN~RACTION, w. deliYer dtelal, gaohol, no-teed ll1d heating oil. w. fumllh ll1d lllllnllln links n pumpe for you. We help )'011 con..w ..-gy. AtW. forauggestiOne. t •' • ' Clllllli'O'I LN~GaTIWUfD~~.NariUIT ' POMEROY IMOIARK . .,,., POIEIOY, 01110 • · 80VIBT ROCIET LAVNCIIEK- Aa lilA aetiYe tenll!t all ......... IIIII I 8atlei-mlde moe.? llucller, fired nundly ...... the ~"a 11 ~ ''~' weet <.ldlltll-llfker ....... fl. three Gillen, *""'" r ,...... a,... • ' r "This job really calls for a young man .. . someone who is a fi ghter," said Provenzano. "We feel Roy is the one." Fitzsimmons, 73, who headed the union for 14 years, died of lung cancer. Prior to his death, Williams announced he would seek the presidency if Fitzsimmons was unable to conti nue in offi ce. Williams is a defendant along with other Teamsters officials in a 1978 government civil suit charging mismanagement of the multibillion-<lollar Central States Pension Fund. The alleged mismanagement, the suit contends, came through questionable loans in· volving casinos, race tracks and risky real estate ventures. Mount Pagan erupts53 islanders rescued ted and approv ed for RC&D technical assistance. These were Wilkesville Critical Area Treat· ment, Wellston Reclamation Area Water-Based Recreation, and Larry Hisle Park Development. 1 week. Harold Vulgamore, council chair· 1-:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ man, announced Sam Hughes, Pike County Corrunissioner and Council Vice Chainnan has been elected Secretary of the Ohio Association of RC&D Councils. Alden Weidemeyer, Gallia County, presented a measure proposal from the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District requesting additional forestry assistance for the . county. There Is currently a 10 to 12 month waiting period for 8.9llistance from the State Service Forester. The measure was adopted supporting the need for the additional assistance. Three new measures were adop- WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) - A German suit of annor, displayed in a museum here, has a face mask with human features, including n mustache. Knights wore such masks in parades and · for otlier special occasions. BY JOHN C. RICE Extension Agent Agriculture POMEROY - SWINE CLUB TO MEET - The newly fonned County· Wide 4-H Swine Club will meet Mon· day, May 18. The meeting will be held at the Meigs County Extension Office at 7:30 p.m. Everyone of 4-H age and interested in swine, is welcome. MEETING FOR ALL 4-H'ERS, PARENTS AND ADVISORS SET "The World of 4-H" is the theme for our kick-off of the 4-H season. The kick.off is set for Tuesday, May 19, at 7:30p.m. The Senior Citizens Cen· ter will be the location. Everyone connected or interested with the 4-H is encouraged to attend. Fred Bruny and Cathy Cox in one session while the parents and advisors participate in another session. Refreshments willfollow the meeting. WEIGH-IN FOR 4-H AND FF A SWINE AND SHEEP SET - The identification and weigh-in of 4-H and FFA market lamoo and hogs is set for Saturday, May 23. All market projects for lambs and hogs must be r~~;;;;·-················;•1 RC&D group tours site PORTSMOUTH - The Ohio Reso urce Conse rvatio n and Development Council toured the proposed Larry Hisle Park Erosion Control Project prior to its bi· monthly meeting in Portsmouth last dollars and a blue ribbon for first · place, two silver dollars and a red ribbon for second place, and one silver dollar and a white ribbon for third. Winning first, second and third respectively, were Mike Shuler, full five-year term at the union's Las Vegas convention next month. He replaces the late Frank Fitzsimmons, who died earlier this month. IAP Laserphoto) . Meigs County ·agent's corner day. When five percent of the plants or one of 20 show leaf feeding, wilting, or if three percent of the plants are cut, it is time to consider using an emergency treatment. Recommended treatments for cut wonns include Sevin bait or spray Lorsban, Sevin, Dylox or Toxathene according to label directions and safety precautions. More in· fonnation on controlling cut wonns can be obtained in our Field En· tornology Series Leaflet No. 10 available through the Extension Of· lice. The Ohio Cooperative Extension Service is sponsoring a "Tree Plan· ling Information" meeting at Buckeye Hills Career Center on Monday evening, June 8, at 7 p.m. It will be an evening for anyone who has already planted trees or is thinking about tree planting for reforestation, windbreaks, erosion control, or Christmas tree produc· tion. Bill Cowan, Extension Forester, Ohio State University and Harold Todd, ODNR Staff Forester and State Nursery will be doing the teaching. You'll need to pre-register and you NEW TEAMSTER CHIEF - Roy Williams, head of the Chicagc.-based Central Conference of Teamsters, has been elected interim president of the ~million­ member union. WUiiams is expected to,be elected to a Meigs soil, water contest winners announced Agriculture and • ' our community GALLIPOLIS - "It's corn plan· ling time in Ohio, but nobody has told the weather-maker." That's the lead sentence on this week's Ohio Weekly Crop - Weather Swrunary. And it seems a pretty good way to sum up the feelings of a lot of people concerning the weather. Just about everyone is frustrated and I'm sure many fanners are beginning to worry about this year's profits. According to the Crop Weather Swnmary cold, wet weather continued to delay spring planting across the state this past week. Corn planting stood at 15 percent and soybeans three percent, compared with 60 percent and 20 percent, respectively, last year. There is some com up and growing in Gallia County and I would like to encourage growers to check their corn fields as soon as plants emerge and be looking for signs of leaf feeding, freshly cut pla nts and even wilted paints. Corn cut wonns can be a real problem in com fields. Cool, wet spring weather appar ently aggravates thi s situation. You should examine the base of freshly cut or wilted plants to find the cut wonn. When cut worms sur· face feed , they can be found near be found nea r the plant they attack. It is believed that they feed at night and hide in the loose soil during the POMEROY ELEMENTARY School poster roatest winner, Carolyn Elam. Salvatore "S81nmy" Provenzano, a Teamsters vice president who nominated Williams at an executive board meeting Friday. "The1·e will be some opposition from dissidents, but we're all behind him at this stage." Williams, 66, head of the Chicago-based Central Conference of Teamsters, was chosen unanimously during a brief, closed-door meeting of the 2().rnember board to replace the late Frank Fitzsimmons. The Teamsters union, some 2 million members strong, calls itself the largest union in the world." "I am deeply saddened by the death of my friend of some 40 years," Williams said in a statement, "and I am greatly honored that the general executive board has chosen me to lead this great international union in· to the upcoming convention." About 2,000 delegates representing the union mem· bership will gather here beginning June I to offi cially choose a president. The union's constitution required the executive board to meet within 10 days of Fit· zsimmons' death May 6 to select an interim president. "Although I am a candidate for election to the office of general president by the delegates," Williams said, "I intend to devote all my time and energy to assure that the convention will be open and fair, that the delegates will be free to vote the preference of the Teamsters they represent." Provenzano, a New Jersey Teamsters leader, said Williams' name was the only one forwarded during the b<lard meeting despite speculation that Ray Schoessling, the union's secretary-treasurer, was also a contender. He said Schoessling, 74, was too old for the job. I a.• Polke llfd H the lint lime the IRA bM fired I rocllet II I lariel bi tile 11\ii yelll of,Rl!flarlln vlolelw .11 tldl Brllldl:nded prvvlnce. (AP Laser- mevma pilot). . BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - "It seems as if the Lord has been very far away" during a dozen years of strife in Northern Ireland, said a parish priest eulogizing IRA hunger striker Francis Hughes as his guerrilla comrades gave him a hero's funeral. A Catholic nationalist gunman, a Protestant milk· man and a teen·age Catholic girl were also laid to rest Friday. The four are the latest victims of the CatholicProtestant blOOdshed that has claimed more than 2,100 lives in this British-ruled grovince since 1969. As the mourners buried their dead, Cardinal Tomas 0 Flalch, Catholic Primate of all Ireland, called it a "black day In the history of the North." · fluKhes, 25, convicted of killing a British soldier, died in the Maze prison outside BeHast after a 59-ilay fast to press demands that Britain grant political prilloner status to jailed lrilh Republican Anny guerrillas. · About 10,000 Roman Catholics a~nded Hughes' paramilitary funeral in hia native village of Bellaghy, 40 miles south of Belfast. Three muked IRA men II• combat dress fired a three-volley saip~ over his coffin, draped in the Irish tricolor. They then led the thousands of mourners in a two-mlle burial procession to St. Mary's, the local Roman Catholic church. Hundreds of riot police and British troops threw a massive security .cordon around the village during the ceremony and British anny helicopters circled overhead. Dozens of mourners threw rocks and bottles at the police. In his eulogy at St. Mary's, the Rev. Michael Flanagan declared, "It seems as if the Lord has been very far away from us over the past 12 years." "We employ the wrong methods," be said. "We won't give way. We refuse to admit our faults and we hold unforgiving memories filled with hlte." Hughes' death followed that of IRA guerrilla Bobby Sands, '!/, after 66 days without food. Four other prisoners are fasting and the IRA hu vowed to repllce each man who dies with aOOther until the Britllh pnrrunent relents its detennination not to cmcede. Since Sandi! began the IRA hunger strike campaign March I, 20 people have died In violence between Protestants who favor British rule in the six counties of Northern Ireland and Catholics who want to unite the province with the Independent Irilh Republic In the south. �17 1981 Page-D-2-The Sunday Ttmes Senttnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va May 17, 1981 . Classifieds • ~--M~~ LAFF- A- DAY Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice Is hereby given 11~1 tllat sea led bids will be receoved bY the Coty Manager of the City of Gailopolos Ohio at his olfoce In the Munocopal Buoldong for the pavtno of vartous streets within the Coty ... LtfYUt!i Bids will be received at Whea ll eomeslo a rain daDee the above named Offoce un NOBODY ll better lban to I 12 00 Noon Wednesday Spoiled Buffalo'' May 27 1981 and publicly opened and read at that hour and place Bid forms " _,,, '" may be obtaoned In the Of foce of the City Manager Card of Thanks 518 Second Avenue Gallopolls Ohoo I wtsh to show may ap prectatton and thanks to May 17 24 GUNMAN S HAND - A hand holding a gun at left alms from the crowd m Vatican City Wednesday at Pope John Paul II as he ndes through St Peter's Square An Instant later the pontiff was shot This pic- lure was made by an ljOdlsclosed source on 8mm fUm, and was obtained by the IlaUan news agency ADN Kronos A member of ADN Kron011 says the scene Is authentic Contrad Sales Legal Copy No 11 434 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT HES 1(67) Sea led proposals wo lf be receoved at the office of the Pope resting comfortably ROME (AP) - After spendtng a tranquil ' sedattve-free ntght Pope John Paul Il woke up earl) tOday and prayed as his doctors ex pressed cauttous opturusm about the wounded pontiff s conditiOn and satd his mtestme has started to heal The pope was runntng a shght fever for the second day but hospttal director Dr Lutgt Candta said there was nothing to worry about Meanwhile prosecutors and pollee onvesltgators said they believe accomplices helped the pontiff s would be assassm, posstbly by paymg for hts travels around Europe Turkish police arrested the holder of the passport that accused gunman Mehmet Ali Agca apparently used to enter Italy, sources sa1d today An offtcJal 10 the TurkiSh town of Nevsehtr satd a probe was under way to detenrune whether Faruk Ozgun, whose name Agca used as an ahas tn Italy was hnked to the accused gunman Ozgun was taken 10to custOdy Fnday 10 the town south of the Turkish capita l of Ankara Giuseppe Pallank, press spokesman at Gemelli Pohchruco Hospttal, said the pope slept peacefully and woke at 6 am (rrudntghtEDT) The latest medical bullebn tOday said the pope's vital signs were stable and sattsfactorv With his COLUMBUS Ohoo (AP) - A Senate corrumttee 1s expected to wrap up work this week on a btllmcreas10g Oh1o s gasolme tax for the first bme smce 1959 Senate Prestdent PaulE Giilrnor, R-Port Chnton said the measure could be ready for a floor vote m the Senate the first week of June 1f not S<t<Jner I m hopeful that the htghway COllUTU!tee wtll complete tis work on the amendments to the gas tax btll this week G!llrnor satd Sen Theodore M Gray, .ItColumbus, chauman of the Senate Highways and Transportabon Comrruttee began revtewmg proposed amendments to the legJSlabon last week But he postponed voting on them because of changes requested by vanous spectal mterest groups All of sudden everybody s corrung out of the weeds,' Gray said "It adds to confuston, 1t adds to uncertamty The corruruttee reconvenes Wed nesday for what may be a !mal Hoofs and Paws BY MARIONC CRAWFORD Meigs County Humane Soctety POMEROY - Last week I told you that henceforth this column would keep you mfonned as to what ts happemng to ammals We are reorgamzed and so pleased wtth our outstandmg new employees We are currently advert1smg m the classtfted sectm for someone to board cats and kittens for us - look for tl tf mterested and then we won t be Ill bad shape for a shelterless soctety Ftrst of all a story called tn to our coordmator about two pregnant stray cats dropped on a county restdent They were cared lor by a great local lady unbl they had their kittens f1ve each One day one of the momma cats was hit by a car qmtc a ways from where the others were She dragged herself up from the road and over to where the other momma cat was and JUS! meowed and made all sorts of nOises to her- then dted The other cat unmediately took up nursmg all 10 ktttens, treabng the orphaned ones as though they were her own The woman who called satd that It was as though the cntJCally m Jured cat talked to the other cat and as}<ed her to care for her children, there was an agreement and then the sabsfled mother died A dog was seriOusly !RJured by ~ child pokmg a stick mto tts eye The stick broke off and the anuna l wM le!t at Its dog house to suffer alone ami without medical attentiOn A concerned person called us we advised them that smce they knew who the owner was to locate them and see tf they would allow someone to get the ammal to a vet We assume (and hope) that this Is wbat the owner d1d If not and the caller reads this article, please call 992-7416 and alert our telephone cOOrdinator pet owner who apparently loves and cares for her own anunal called anil !!ltd a puppy had been dropped on:her porch We asked If she would feed It and provide 1! WJ!h somewliere to stay temporanly and her ~ly was 'I don't have any food for II, if you don't come pick 1! up I will lhiow it back out m the street " And anOther "selective hwnanllarlan" Is befrc1 from We got the pup and tolnd ita good home When you have l'IOWhere to keep the dozell8 of dogs t. I Tuesday June 9 1981, for rmprovements '" sedatives and the abdomen was not Galha County, Ohto on Sectoon GAL 7 26 19 State pamful or tense Route No 7 In Galllpotos Candia sa1d the pope continued the Townshtp, by furn .shing mstalltng a tratf•c physiCal therapy exercJBeS he star- and s1gnal system ted the day before, deep breathing Work Length - 1 000 oo feet or 0 19 mile and movmg his anns and legs The Ohoo Department of The doctor satd It 18 llllpOSSibie to Transportation hereby predict the pope's chances but gtven notofles all bodders that of woll afformallvely onsure present CQndJtlons, "one can express that In any contract en tered onto pursuant to thos a cautiOus optlJIII8Jll " adverttsement m 1norety Enulio Tresalt1, the hospital's busmess enterprises wtll be chief medical officer, said seven or afforded full opportunoty to 1t b1ts In response to etght days are needed before 11 JB subm thos lnvotatoon and wo ll not possible to predict full recovery He be dtscrlmmated agamst on the grounds of race sa1d the popes wounds are 'still colorr or nattOnal ongtn 1n serious' because of the danger of In· consrderatron for an award fectton In the abdorrunal caVIty Mmtmum waqe rates Senate working on gas tax heanng on the measure which combines the gasoline tax and the Department of Transportation budget Gillmor satd the panel will not vote on the fU18l package but will return tt to the Rules Conunittee after amendments have been considered Then It will go to the Senate Fmance CDmmlttee for a final reVIew ' We have a policy Of putting all the spending bills at one pomt through fmance," Gillmor Ba.Id Haley . .. Contmued from B-3 Both mothers were presented long stemmed pink rosebuds during the ceremony A reception hononng the couple was held at the home of the bnde's parents The bnde's table featured a three-tiered cake topped w1th the traditional rruruature bnde and groom The white crocheted lace cloth had an underlay of pink and the appointments were tn silver and crystal Baskets of pink and burgunday rosebuds and baby's breath were used on the table They were gifts of Mrs William Glas.s Presiding at the table were Mrs VIcki Haley, Ml8s Kathy Haley, and Mrs Linda Laudennllt Jull Mournmg and Rhonda Southern registered the guesl.!l For her wedding trip, the bride changed Into a pink and burgWidy floral dress The couple now resides at 715 Sycamore St., Middleport. The bnde 18 a student at Meigs High School Mr Doczi graduated in 1979 and Is employed at Martln Trucking of Ga!Upolls Out-of-town guesl.!l Included Mr and Mrs Ancil Cl"068, Heath and Ancil II, Mr and Mrs Larry Wilson, Mrs Judith Godby, Mrs Haske! Toppings and Gerald Rogero that people call us about, what the dickens do you do' Some people completely lack compasston and un derstandmg m cases hke this On the contrary, however IS a woman who hves on old 33 who called She heard a car dnven mto her drtveway and then pull out and dnve off At that moment a poor undernounshed female co!Ue came mto v1ew She called and asked what to do She IS gmg to care lor the dog until we can fmd 11 a good home Thts 1s the Chris!Jan thing to do the humane thmg to do - we will fmd this anunal a responsible owner to make up for those poor excuses lor hwnans 'that dropped her Young boy went up to pound saw four dogs m the enclosure, felt sorry for them knoWing they would die so "assisted thetr escape' He didn t know what to do so With stnng !Jed around each of their necks he was trymg to herd them down Rt 7 when a school teacher saw him and stopped and asked if she could help He said he was takmg the dogs to the Humane Society - she piled boy and dogs mto her car and gomg a couple of places, ended up at my place We told the boy II was agatnst the law to remove anunals from the pound without gomg through the dog warden He started to cry so we qmckly told hun that we would accept the anunals and fmd goOd Veterans Memorial homes for them AND WE DID Admitted-Carl Nichola, Rutland, In the event he IS reading this Bernard Halrden, HarUord, W Va , colwnn thank you for canog so Helen Holt, Middleport 1 much, young man And thanks to the Discharged-Jeremiah Allison, teacher and her husband who Felix Alkire, Thomas Piatt II, brought the boy to us James Wolfe, James Turley, ClarenDtg tn own yard minding Ita own ce Lee busmess Boy In neighbor yard dectdes to trespass and Is bitten Which guardian needs to something Emergency calls about charge"" Parents just do pOMEROY-Several calli were not advise their children to atay answered Friday by local IIJlel1l!llaw~y from doga not the1r own and cy unlta, the Melp Emerpncy never to tease them Medical Services reporta All for thiB week- but we do have At II 02 a m , the Jbd!!e Unit took some nice anunals for adoption, Edith Manuel 11"1111 her home to folks A mce gentle, loving Veterana Memorial HOIIjlltal, It miniature co!Ue, a Lassie collie, 12 2S p.m , the Middleport Unit took both females, a gordon setter, Unda Roderick to the otftce ol Dr medium llize, black, very timid James Conde and at 11.3'1 p m., the because we see evidence Of lla Middleport unit took James Roy to having been abused by someone, Vetera111 Memorial HGipltal about a year old Next, we have a The Rutland Unit at II 31 1 m. shepherd-co!Ue and small rruxed took Enlyn McCalby f1"l1lll New breed - all are just as ruce aa they Lima Road to Vetern Memorial can be Lastly, would anyone lllte a and at t p.m , the PvllAI oy Unit took nice, pretty little kitten' If so, call ua WWiam Wild from PvllBVJ lfelltll at 992-7416 Care Center to Veterans Mtmarlal. my relattves and my many fnends for thetr love and act of ktndness In remem benng me on my nmety second borlhday woth the or cards tellers and golfs 1 have loved a full and happy sometomes sad tole God has been good to me down through the years Just wat1mg to answer Hts call May God Bless You Your Soster In Chrosl Clara M Roush 674 Tallkron Dr Akron Ohoo 44305 Columbus untoiiO uo IN AM Ohoo Ohoo Standard Tome MEMORY of Our Frrend Dav•d dream self su 1ctency and a more Simple ex•sten ce He came woth a small but growong number of people who also shared this dream In the last eight years Davod developed a deep and abod ong love for Meogs County As a 20 year for ten per cent of h1s b1d payable to the Director mustforms apply for on theBidders proper qualification at least ten days prior to the date set for opening bids In ac cordance with Chapter S52S Ohoo Revised Code Plans and spectficat1ons are on file on the Depart ment of Transportation and the offoce of the Dostroct Deputy Director The Otrector reserves the r~hl to re;ect any and all bo s DAV 1D L WE 1R DIRECTOR Rev 8 17 73 May 17 24 Publoc Notoce NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANS.PORTATION Columbus, Ohoo May I lf81 Contract Sales Legal Copy No 81 435 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT RS OOOR (47) Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Dorector of the Ohoo Depar tment of Transportation Columbus, Ohoo untol10 00 AM Ohoo Standard Tome Tuesday, June 9 1981 , for Improvements 1n Parts 1 and 2 are olfered as one contract and will b& considered on the basos of the total amount Bod Parts 1 and 2 Gallla County Ohoo, on USR 35 Sections (6 .o 13 051 and SR 218, Sections O•o.4 •• 75), by removing and replacing brodge railings and terminal assembly and removing existing guardrail and con strucllng TypeS guardrail, Including anchor assem biles and berm reshaping, Work Length - 52 .536 0 feet or 9 95 miles The Ohio Department of Transportation hereby notifies all bidders that II will alformallvely Insure that In any contract en tered Into pursuant to thos advertisement minority business enterprises )¥Ill be afforded lull opportunity to submit bids In response to this Invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, cotor or national origin cons 1deration lor an award Minimum wage rates tor this project have been predetermined as required by law and are set forth In tile bid proposal ' The date set for com pletlon of this work shall be set forth In the bidding proposal"' Each bidder shall be required to file with his bid o certified Check or cashier'S clleck tor an emounl equ11 to five per cent 01 Ills llltl, but In no event mort th1n fifty lllouaand dollars, or._a bond for "" ,..- Cllll Of nil bid, paya~lhe Director Bid must apply, on the , . . _ fOrms, tor uallftcafiOI! 1t least ten IYI prior to the d1te set or ojltnlng bldl In ec g::-=1 wr"t~lfltll" 5525 e 1 PAY hoghesl proces possible for gold and so lver Harr.son who departed thos hie on May 16, 1979 Our hearts shit •che w1th sadness, secret tears shllflow What ot meant to lose you, only God wolf know Not a songle day do we unton man he worked In the factory at Inland 1n Van forget you'" our hearts You're always near dreams remammg at hts But we knew you were be.ng cared tor, by someone you held very daloa Ohoo hos heart and farm TAO CHI, In Harnsonvtlle He mtended to rettre '" Me1gs County with h1s w•fe Kate and thetr son Dernch set forth In the boddong proester Each bidder shall be requored to fole wofh hos bod a certlfoed check or cash1er s check for an amount equal to love per cent of his bod, but on no event more than lofty thousand dollars or a bond 3 fr1ends and hos many The farm owned by Davod and Kate Arm pnester 1S named TAO CHI To all of you who have droven by and wondered what that meant TAO CHI means The Center oav1d 1ndeed wanted the farm to be a Center He en couraged many people to v1s1t and st1ll others to mograte to Meigs County He freely talked ol his love for Meogs the hills, the Iarm and the woods Davod was a newcomer to Metgs and because of h•m many other good people have found some peace and enltghtenment 1n these ho lis He was a fro end to all he met Some of you may remember h1s winning smole also He loved In dear We had you a long tome Dad, and you en1oved life so much, But when God took you, He dldn t let you suffer He tust called you quoet ly away So !hit helps us to feel hke we are still '" touch YourWofe& Famoly ~=::;:;:;:::::;::;:;:::::=' I 3 Announcements GROUND HOG CONTEST, forst prize $500 Trl County Sports Shop Rt I, PI Pleasant, W VA Call 675 2988 was surely one of his favonte pastt•mes TAO CHI was the locat1on on large and small groups many a toke Inoccas1ons the splroltoofgather froen dshop and love In Dav1d's memory we w~tnted to encourage the good people of Meogs Coun ty to have a more open heart to newcomers That loke David and the many new people that are mogratong here they wish to make Meogs their hOme We feet that because they have chosen Meogs they are makong a commollment In may ways stronger than being born here Meigs has become the home for many alternatove lifestyle people Most of these are hard workmg honest and peaceful people, who wish to make Meogs a better place to live and raose their famolles These folks mey have a dofferent style or perhaps dress differently, but Meogs County os theor home also If Davod were to have lived he would con hnue to l1ve 1n a spirit of fnendsh1p and peace '" Meigs In hts memory we a'tJ~tEfiflons Contoct Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Moddleport ITS BEELINES Show and Tell Tlmell"' our new spring and summer line os now available and Is It un beloevable 1 1 11 Gove us a call tor more lnformatoon about thos Interesting work Phone 992 3941 from 9 6 Ground Hog Contest Forst gme $500 00 cash Tro County Sport Shop, Pt Pleasant Stop In for details 1 304675 2988 SWEEPER and sewing machine repatr parts, and supplies Pick up and delivery, Davos Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Georges creek Rd Call >1-46 02'1• LOtK &WE SEIVICE AUIOMOTIVE -COMMERCIAL-R£SIDENTW. LOCKS REPAIRED - SECURRY SYSTEMS ~~========:t========~ RAYMOND P. GIBBS Publoc Accountant 6524 Ponset Street Dublin, Oh 43017 by appointment 614189 7895 435 second Avenue Gallipolis Oh 4563t by appointment 614 446 9611 Dan Smolh , 949 2033 • Dally round lrops Jack Nlcklaus Golf Memorial Tournament May 18 2• Call6t• 985 3961 GRAY KITTENS to home Call >1-46-0728 s LONG hatred kittens 6 wks old, after 6 call >1-46 9Sol2 '"' Cocker Spaniel 'h Brttany Spaniel puppies Call~62SI. TO GOOD hOme BenJI type small Tll"rlor Call >1-46-4211 1 or 3 nice hOund pups, 3 old Clll379-2.o:J. mo1 AKC RI!G malt IriSh Stt • ter, cell 675-6923 Must ; havtiiOod home wagon & m•sc Dnll press gn nders end wrenches socket sets vtees come a longs tarp straps tow ropes drtll press v1ces extenston cords, 12 volt trouble hghts black tape all konds of hand tools ho latch barbecue dr lis 7 pc cookware sets dtshes room d1v1ders brass & wood hall trees toys kn1ves watches Btsk Ftrguney soap pants hand grass tnmmers and m 1sc cook1es & candy Someth1ng for everyone Come on over POSitiVe I 0 J1m Carnahan prox 1'12 miles, turn left on townshiP road go 1 m11e to township road 33 Watch for sogns Wringer washer Gtbson frost free 14 refrigerator freezer (4 mos old) S pc dinette set, pink depres s1on glass Shtrley Temple style blue suoar 8t creamer lots of collectable glass lots of dishes pots & pans silverware, elec m1xer can opener old oak sideboard dresser porcelaon top cabinet 3 pc secloonal couch with 2 end and 1 coffee tebles New Home treodle sewing machine AM FM table rad 10 dresser with m1rror 6,000 BTU bottle OliS space heater with blower (loke newl, blonde 3 pc bedroom suite complete 2 antoque square trunks Hoover upright sweeper 2 metal wardrobes wong type vano)y dresser Hoghboy oak dresser • drawer mahogany dresser metal songle bed complete. cane rocker blanket chest ctouble wood bed rotary lawn handmade QUilts, ptllowcases, towels, 1tems ADMINISTRATOR DONALD METHENY Terms Cash or Check with Posotove I 0 Not Responsible for Accodents AUCTIONEER BILL BROWN ESTATE AUCTION SAT., MAY 23, 1981 10:00 A.M. 'MISC I Push lawn mower, mtsc hand tools wallpaper lawn chairs and cannmg jars JERRY F POWELL- EXECUTOR case No 23316 Jim Carnahan Auctioneers Dan Smith 949 2701 949 2033 Larue Neal, App Lunch Cash Posotlve I D PUBLIC SALE SAT., MAY 23, 1981-10:00 A.M. Location From Gallopolls follow Route 7 South to Junction 211 Follow 211 10 miles ond turn tell on Bladen Mer<ervlllt Rotd and go I milt ond turn right on Hamolton Road end go one mile Tile follow lng will be olfered warm Morning coal stove lawn mower, lawn fur noture couch 2 chairs rocking chair 1nt1que stand table, dresser chest Of drawers, fan, stand tables B&W floor TV, metal kitchen cabinet, Kelvlnator ret , wringer washer. dinette set ceblnets hall bed treadle sewing machine, wooden cuPbOard. library table. stone Jars & jugs elec heater roll away bed. old trunk, one tot used tObacco atlcks, old bo"les mtscellaneoua Item• TERMS CASH MARYLYN MOONEY, OWNER Lee Johnson AUCTIONEER Crown City, Ohio Phont 256-6740 BLACK 'AI IriSh ltttwr IJUPI, very pretty, mtkl nrc. peta. C1ll J7t.21:U. Not Bflllllllll..l tor Accldtftts or l1111 of old, Callie end Slltphtt d mix Call 37f-211t • Pubhc Sale &Auctoon & consignments takeri at barn Auctioneer, Lonnie Neal ~~6;:14~3~6;:7:::71~0!!1~===~ ~ SWAIN AUCTION BARN PLY C rcle Sales P 0 Box 224 0 R1 ch mond Htll NY 11418 Need Money' Need Clothes.,.. Why not get your wardrobe at no cost to -you and earn extra dollars too ':I For tnformatton or 1n tervtew appomtment cal l 992 3941 between 9 9 Fash on Consultant needed NOW' Lad1es fashton f1rm Average $8 oo per hour For appo1ntment 1nterv1 ew ca ll992 3941 between 9 9 1"2'---'S"'':..:uc:: a.:.: f•= on.:.:s..:W -'-a'-'n"-t~ e d~ p m 256 D J s LAWN MOWER REPAIR On Neogh locatiOn Pomeroy Call at ter 6 992 7284 Duplex house basement large stora ge bu ldtng 10 rooms 2 ba ths wall to wa II carpet gas forced atr fur nace su table for home or busmess Pnced for qu1ck Real Estate Nlghlot 7p m t le sod ng 992 2759 PART tome help wanted teachtng macrame needlepoint rug hook•ng weavtng lfyoucanwork12 hours per week call for on tervoew 256 9348 Mrs Roley Sent resume to P 0 box 45ol PI Pleasant w VA 25550 AUCTION SERVICE Ktnntfb Swlin, Auct and del1very ROOFING REMODEL IN G pa ntmg concrete work 446 6241 HAVE W1ll ca r e tor the elderly m home Hav e va cancy Men & women It '" our teres ted ca ll992 7314 sweeper rep a1red at Em p~re Furn1ture call 446 1405 9 Wanted to Buy GOLD 10k 14k 18k, dental gold and gold year pons Caii67S 3010 SANDY AND BEAVER In property $CASH I FOR YOUR FURNITURE ONE PIECE OR HOUSE FULL COME TO 42 OLIVE & SECOND OR CALL >1-46 4775 OPEN9TOS Junk motors and transm1ss1ons Call388 9060 WANTED to buy Junk cars with or without motors 388 9303 WANT TO BUY Blade lor sawmill, 4 or 52 inch, In sorted tooth, call Howard Peck 388 8262 with experoence In OR RR Apply at Personnel Offoce o Bleness Memoroal Hosp Hospital Drove Athens Ohoo -15701 E 0 E POSITION AVAILABLE The Area Agency on Aging Doslroct 7, Inc Is seeking a part time secretary Qualifications are H S graduate plus one year ex perlence In offoce work abolity to type 50 wpm Shorthand useful Abil ity to deal with general publoc knowledge of baste office procedures ond abollty to maintain fil ing system Salary Is $3 50 per hr Ap plication deadline os May 29, 1981 For application contact The Area Agency on Agong District 7 Inc , P 0 box 978, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande Ohoo 4567• or phone (614)2-15 5306 An Affirmative Actoon Equal Opportunity Em player WANT TO BUY mObile home, 3 bdr , good cond , turn, needed Immediately needs to be movable Call 256 6650 Got some free hme? Start your own business Start WANTEO FOR PARTS selling Avon Be your own 125 cc suzuki, 1976 1980, boss Set your own hours call >1-46 3974 The harder you work !he more CASH for your diamonds. gold and sliver, class rings, weddong bands, sliver and gold coins Tawney Jewelers 422 Second Ave , Gallipolis, Ohio you II earn ~or details ce ll7•2 235• or 742 2755 Wanted someone to board cats for the Meogs County Humane Soc oety whole homes are sought for them WANT TO BUY Fold Cages, totter boxes down camper Call 388 medication food , and Iotter are supplied You need 8721 good draft free clean buold lng or room where you can show animals to CASH gold anythong marked prospective owners Must IOK, 14K, 11K (class be In the Mldijleport rings, dtntaiJ, sliver Pomeroy area salary coins or sterling Brine negohonable P~one 992 to TOf!t Fum AsN tor 5427 after S 30 p m Tom Top prices every dayl Or s" MTS Coins, 6 30-11 30 Thurs Eve Female roomate to l1ve tn tratler near Harrisonville IRON AND BRASS BEDS Old furniture, desks, gold rings Jewelry , &liver dollars, sterling, etc Wood Ice boxes, jars, antiques, etc complete housellolda Write MD Miller, At 4, POmeroy, OH -15769 Or call991l 77611 Noow, ~sad and antique fur nlture No Item to large or to small Will buy 0111 piece or comptllt hOUIIhOidl Martin's General Stort It 992 6310 Now buying gold llld lllver, old pocket waklltl. CMint. dilrnondl. lltwr ,_y tnc1 coins. Mertltl't Gtnlrtl IIOrt, MlddltPOrf t9H370 Can be seen on Co Rd 19 Harrosonvllle Kingsbury Rd 1st troller coverages available to Experl•nced produce clll"k, full lime 2 years ex perttnce Please send resume to Dally Sentinel, !lox 729 D. Pomeroy Oh -15769 Experienced auto mechanic wanted Inquire at Mocn'l Store, Pomeroy I!QUII Opportunity Em plover are meet In d1v1dual needs Contact T F Burleson your ne1ghbor and agent 9325 even ngs or Ro week 22 Money to Loan FHA VA Con11ent al Home Loans Columbus F1rst Mortgage Co 463 Second Ave Gallopol os Oh 446 23 Profess•onal Servu:es ROGERS PAWN &COIN SHOP 601 Maon Sf Pt Pleasant w va old state hquor store 675-4378 m / 1 1n P omeroy Located on North St 1ust off Lmcoln Htll Sewer and water available OWner ftnan ctng pass bte A 2 APPROX 1 AC on 5 ROOM hous e 64 Choll 1cothe Rd only $3 500 Call «6 4038 or 446 1615 1vmg room with pat1o door Ben Franklm wood burner a1r cond1f1on large barn 2 out bldgs mmeral roghls 2 000 lb tobacco base Guy an Townshtp 4.46 2002 3 BDR fam ly room stone f1replace 1n I Vtng roo m Large k1tchen dtn ng area ut1l1ty room 2 baths J1m Owen & Co. Inc REALTOR 906A East Slate St Athens Oh Ph 594 3543 A I APPROX 18 AC all carpeted 23 acres Barn c1ty school $119 000 Cail379 2196 and forget about h1gh 1n terest We tt ftnance tt at 10 percent' Barga•n pnced at $35 900 Pock the plan that sutts your ftnances S'2 000 town Great toca tt on for commerc tal use on St Rt 33 8. Rt 7 Possoble owner f1nancmo A J APPROX 3'11 AC on town cons1stmg of 11 lots c1ty water & sewer ava 1I ab le Pass bte owner fmanc1ng A 14MEIG5CO 149Ac farm rust west of Rutland 7 room home new w nng plumb1ng barns tru1 t trees must see to appreetate B 19 80 AC roll ng and wooded on Bedfor4 Twp Meogs Co Greal locatiOn for hu nttng or 1ust a good h1de away Bob& Kolly Landrum 696 1082 fla Iph or Vockoe Coe 797 2096 Paul Perry-797 2280 Zelia Ploghoft-S9J 5244 Casey Noblock- 797 2157 Real Estate- General down S350 00 monthly payment $5 000 down 5300 oo monthly payment Sl o 000 down S250 oo mon thly payment For more detao ls call 67$ 32.f0 days 367 7536 nights Real Estate - General IF YOU are a non smoker you may qualify for specia l dtscounts on your homeowners poltcy Call 446 2300 or see Ray Hawk for a free esttmate INTEREST RATES are on the nse aga 1n' You can sttll buy thts matntenance fr ee home w t h a toan assumpf1on Real Estate- General Only 9't,% lnt lhte - l bedroom bnck •n t1p top shape Shown by ap po ntment pr1ced only nthe50s S 8 ACRES - POMEROY, 0 992 22$9 NEW LISTING ly noce 1 floor home remodeled beautoful buolt on chen bath L D-C AT I 0 N - 620 4th Ave, 4 BR. 2111 balhs Real plan wolh kot large modern dtn1ng area enclosed front porch all carpeted woth many new features plus a Muse full of fu rnoture Whtch is new modern level and lot storage bulldo ng THIS YOU MUST SEE 1 $25 900 00 NEW LISTING - Close to Middleport, noce home wolh good block large LR , formal d1nang rm complete kitChen wtth d1sp ow compa('tor refrigerator and range 6 fireplaces garage, new aluminum S1d1ng and storm wondows Show by appoontment only Call RANNY BLACKBURN at STROUT REAL TV 446 0008 Real Estate- General CENTRAL REALTY features ONLY $23 000 00 REDUCED TO SELLI - A 2 year old, one bedroom home odeal tor retored couple or newly marroeds Approx 1'12 A close to bypass Large garage REDUC ED TO S1S 500 00 SYRACUSE A beautiful ranch home on level lot 3 bedrooms basement, attached garage butlt tn k1tchen $.43 000 00 MIDDLEPORT - 2 story frame, 6 rooms. 3 bedrooms, woodburnlng recently remodeled really cute SIB 500 00 ENTERPRISE RD 1'11 A lot with neat 3 bedroom home, good condition 125,000 00 IlEAL TOR Henry I Cltltnd, Jr ttHltl ASSOCIATES Jttn Trusstl Nf 2WO Dolt.. & •••Turner ttl !6f2 OFFICE tt2-22St Am Brock ranc h 4 bedrooms for malltv.ng room and dtn ng room large kttchen full basement 2 car garage Barn and a workshop Owner wdl help f1nance 10% nt rate• HERRY RIDGE - l'h acres of breezv wh1Sfl ng ptnes and woodland surrou nd this tap tovat ng cedar ranch Forma l entry donlng and lovi ng 3 bedrooms ank 11 b.~.~~r~~'esolld nets beame ce 1 ng 2 w b ftreplaces full f1n1shed basement spac 1ous rec room wooden deck across back of home 2 car garage Must see to apprec1ate Shown by garage and cement car port large level lot 75 A w1th garden space, 2 bedrooms cellar many f1repiace, Babysitter needed In Mod dleport Pomeroy Syracuse area From I 30 to • 30 Monday thru Friday Call otter s, Kathy cumlngsat992 5117 well 1nsulated Gra nde $27 900 Call 245 robs I tght del1very work Or rent 80 acre farm 3 Call 367 7206 after 3 Ask bed room s uttl1ty room lor Kelly carpeted 2 bedrooms and Insurance "-- -====---- 269 coverage on Galloa County for almost a century Gallopolos Call «6 4285 Farm home and personal have Oh10 L1censure Background 1n management needed along heat WI LL DO babysotto ng odd and Sat ca ll9to 3 Rd recovery room area Must w th ntce bldg centra has Hoov er ends YOUR pomtment after 4 30 p m surance Co has offered serv1ces for ftre 1nsurance nurse for operat1ng room 31 Homes tor Sale 2 BDR house deep lot COMMERCIAL and on dustroal photog raph y 2 BDR ranch home woth Phone «<1 2909 or >1-46 7226 basemen t and ftr eplace on alter 4 p m Rl 7 near Crown Coty S250 mo Call «<1 3643 INCOM E TAX AND AC COUNTING SERVICE BUY thos 7 room energy ef Ca ll 446 7068 for ap ftc1ent home tn Addtson Cal l 742 2109 and ask for Don hes Galha and surroun d1ng counties lnqu1re to HEAD NURSE Need head Corner Third & Olivo mercoal photography Wtll do roofs 3 years ex per1ence Free es tam tes 13 R111er Gallopolos 7172 WANTED Lease men to lease oo l and gas proper Lower 424 2nd Ave Oh10 Passports family photos weddtngs and com Room board and laundry for elderly Reasonable 992 6022 Great Bend Ool Inc SWAIN WANT TO BUY tertaoner 675 7600 E)(pertence a must ••II Repatr or remodeltng work floor ng doors wal l paneli ng ce ltng or floor FOR all your photography Boy Blades sharpened Call 446 4425 after 5 p m P1 ck. up available General needs go to Tawney Stud to borhood Rd all makes ser 111ced Specia liZing tn Lawn LADY or couple to 11ve tn w•th elderly gentleman must have good references t1me and partt1me The En AUTO BODY Man needed anything tor 1nybod';' at our Auction Blrn or In your homt For information and pickup Mrvlct call 256-1H7 Sail E..ry Satunlly Wt Help Wanted BARTENDERS and cocktaol waitresses full 11 NEAL'S AUCTION BARN Hogsett, W Va Rt 2 Sale every Sat , 7 oq p m Complete auctoori service Pubhc auctoon1 949 2033 949 2708 Not responsobletor accodents or loss ot property' Selling the estate of the tate Calley Matheny Loctoon Take 160 Soutll out of Wolkesvolle, Oh ap- stamped 10K 14K or 18K matl.ng work No ex pertence requ •red AP 6 Call 367 1222 8 SAT., MAY 23-11:00 A.M. 3 children s clothmg OWNER - SHERMAN TILLIS PUBLIC AUCTION ttems Wanted to Buy class rings weddtng bands anythmg miles east of Chester on gold S lver co•ns pocket S R 248 985 4175 Keoth watches Call Joe Clark at Rodenour 16 17 9 5 992 2054 at Clarks Jewelry Store Pomeroy Ohoo 45769 YARD SALE Thurs Frl Sat May 21 23 At Bashan CH IP WOOD Poles max George Roberts Lots of d1ameter 14 on largest cloth1ng & other 1tems & end S12 50 per ton Bundled tools Some ant1ques s lab SIO 50 per ton Delovered to Ohoo Pa llet YARD SALE May 18 19 co Rock Sprongs Rd Pomeroy 992 2669 Corner of Cllege & Locust Rutland 742 2233 Lots of 'TOOLS &MISC PUPP II!$ P! Gtrmln Slllplltrd, Dl Collie ' Will old CI1136H753 I'IIMALI PUPPY I will. clothong 1978 Ford slaloon ThiS IS an auchon for the T P Ftre Dept to make money Auction to be held at the Tuppers Pla1ns Ftre House tn Tuppers Platns Ohto good- • KITTENS call >1-46 3758 $185 00 to $500 week ly doong OLD COINS pocket wat ches class rongs weddong bands diamonds Gold or Garage Sa le Savage model sliver Call J A Wamsley 899 lever action 303 Treasure Chest Com Shop American rtfle 12 4x28 Athens OH 594 4221 tractor t1re mac 120 chain saw b1ke ch1ldren & adult free est1mates on soze Call after 6307 YARD SALE May 16 & 17 Co Rd 34 behond Memory Gardens Cemetery Fur FRI. EVE., MAY 22, 1981 6:00 P.M. stands lamps, sinK, metal beds, chest of drawers mosc chaors portable White sewing machine mosc comforts m lsc pots, pans and dishes • ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS"' vanoty w/stool bed dresser sewing rocker oron beds wood boxes pie safe kitchen cabo net w/flour bon daybed and chair 4 Glveaw1y ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or a"empt to offer any other thing lor sate may place an ad In this column There will be no charge to the advertiser WANT to buold tobacco barns PUBLIC AUCTION Supplies sub1ec1 to change Eats by F1re Dept Cash Dan Sm1th bath full basement good peroenced Call388 8241 ~========:!:~~~~~~~=~~ noture nock apploances fans r saws nacks 992 7747 washer small deep freeze, color TV doesn't work (614)446-961 1 Radoo TV bonded nsu red phone 245 9234 Clean1ng by the week mon thor contractual for elderly ladtes tender lov ng care .n Vtnton Ex Jom Carnahan 949 2708 HOUSEHOLD 2 pc llvong room suote. new Sun Ray electric cook ong stove platform rocker uproght poano & bench tab le & • chairs refrogerator, Maytag wr inger computerized Accounting Services t Tax Service- Corporate Partnershop ana lnGOVIGUal t Payroll Tax RePOrts • Accountant Reviews t Management Advisory Services t Financial Planning Free Est mates RON S TV SERVICE CITY SpecoaiiZing on Zenoth RIVER BOOKKEEPING Servoces House Calls Now servocong At H & R Block Office 27 Motorola Quazar C&ll 1 Sycamore St. Call «<1 0303 3()4 576 2398 or 446 2454 on Tues «6 2575 after 5 sa le located at 2 coal Street bP-s1de the Burger and on saturday Chef on Pomeroy See Osby A Marton orcall992 6370 PERSONAL CARE HOME Pos1t1ve I D AUCTIONEERS Rae me t math & CB Repair OWNER- MRS GLENORA SWATZEL Thos os to settle the estate ol Clara Powell Located on State Route 338 In Antoqully, Ohio up rover from SMALL BUSINESS 2 story home 3 bedrooms f or poster bed porch chaors coffee table lamps and blankets th row rugs clocks rinse tubs many mise 1160 Second Ave. GaiApc'h "YOUR KE'f TO SERVICE'' PHONE 446·1826 Presbyteroan Church Call Cleaning and 446 4052 Prepare for GALLIA Rent A Ma•d Serv1ce Inc 16 : small amount of glass mower INSTAUiD would like ell people In Meogs County who read this Eulogy to open your hearts In trust and friendship In No trespassing on my order that we may all work property Trespassers will together to make Meigs be prosecuted to full extend county a be"er place for of law Dale Riffle ourselves and our children to live we have lost our lroend Davod and on many ways Meigs County has lost a dear friend too Christopher and Carol Culloden Nursery Layh Spring Slit! West VIrginia's ''Greatest Nunery" lltlullfui Canadlln HemlOcks, SCI rltt In loving memorv of N1rlce E Stone who Mlptn, Supr Maptn, passed .,.ay May 16, Pin O.ks. Jl[llntH lnd 1979 Chlntst Crtlls, G,._ This month comes with Alii, Purple Plums, Sid regret, II brings Pink DotwiMilf, Brillbock davs, we will ntvll" ford Pttr, Uprlgltt & target, You fell 111"" without 1 tOOd-byeo ovr ·-ding lvttllltnl memories of you will All nursery atocllllprlc· nevi!" dit1 we miss you td to Hll 2"' Off fiiiRy mort th1n •nvont Dty l'urcltlltl knows; As Nell dly All SII'.!J...OI llowll"lnt lllllts our tmtlllntll troos .,orlnlttd to I1'0W11 The fttrs Wt Illllloom this Sprlntt tel, wt Cln Willi IWIY I llut the acllt In our Dtsilllilltl & Pltnllllfl lltlrt Will llwiYI lilY I StrvtciS, l'rn Some lilly llllnk wt'rt lltiMIIel. NUrstry II not lonely Wilen ll!eY Ht IICittd I Milt out Ul 1mllei Lltttt .. lllty l!f.:ns curtly's Crttll RMtt lrt on file In rt know lilt pltf we liHrt • 1M ltft llltwiM mtnt Of Trtn 1H and Wlttn lilt family WtiiiYift Camp lht offi~T lht District 1nd you are not llltrt1 orw•. Oltly 11 milll You ltfl PI llllddoniY, ~tv Dl~~~cqo; rnervn your llloulhfl unknowth ,.... ,..., """ Mill. the right to reJect 1ny and IIUI you ltll us Trailer ltH d i l l - . Ill bl<fl rntmll'ln, we lrt fii'MII Sqtfl BIUIII'&U ... toDAvb~ie~IJR IHIY tl¥11111111. mlsHIII lly Hut74M9H Rtv I lf73 bind, Children 1nd Grtndcflllelrtn IMV 17,:W ~ co1ns rings jewelry etc NEW GARAGE OPENING Automatic transmissions and all sorts of mechanical repair and major and Flowers for Memoroat Day minor auto body repair Faye s Goff Shop located on See James Smith or Tom tower Middleport Masters or call ~7757 m any ways for h1s VIStts to Meogs County Challong woth a neoghbor In the yard AnnOuncements acres 1 ml S of Vinton, OH on SR 160 modern In door tacllltoes, 3 outbuilding plus restorable log cab on $44 000 No realty fee by owner SO. percent down s percent Interest 25 percent down 8 percent tn terest 10 percent down 12 percent nterest Days 216 374 3977 evenongs 216 724 6185 classes now 1 Fng1da1re refngerator & electric stove cQuch chatrs desk k1tchen table & 4 cha1rs 3 pc bedroom su1te p ctures Hoover sweeper bookshelf mtsc ' small kttchen appliances m1sc d1shes pots & pans linens 8x12 & 9x12 rugs chest of drawer-5 1ron : Cash bdr farm home on 8 rolling PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Will accept Vosa Phone and Master Charge For 992 2143 appoontment call Boll Ward Ward s Keyboard (614) «6 4372 15 Schools Instruction PIANO TU~ING and ser SUMMER SCHOOL IN vtee all makes and STRUCTION Does your models Call Bob Grubb at ch1ld need extra help? 446 4525 Formerly woth program for Wards Keyboard Rev1ew readtno Mrs Swatzel has gone to hve w1th her son So must sell the followmg personal property. Located on 2nd Street tn Pomeroy, Oho over Ohto Valley Plumb· 109 & Heatmg shop. HOUSEHOLD IONAL 2 story 5 your ce II ed' Lost operators ltcense';l Rt W at Gage chlldrens clothes lg soze dresses May 18,19 20 ProfessiOnal Serv1ces IN can AUTOMOBILE SU RANCE been 6:00 P.M. In memory of Chauncey 23 Insurance 1J lHURS. EVE., MAY 21, 1981 Armpr1ester Dav1d dted of an for th1 s pro1ect have been aneurysm on Aprtl 23 1981 preaerermrnea as r~ulred He ,5 surv1ved by h1s w1fe by law and are set forth '" Kate and Oernch hts son the bod proposal The date set for com h1s mother and father Jr pie loon of thos work shall be & Mrs Woodrow Arm proposal 6 Lost and Found Gordan Setter, LOST Slertong sliver ring LOST with turquoise setting female black and ten, REWARD call >1-46 4191 li!l()XIN6! Keepsa~e Please call 992 2372 Small reward Lost In Black german voconlty of Vaughan s Car LOST Shephard type dog Lost on donal Moddleport Kongsbury area 992 6122 ...------::-8---:P:-u-:b~lo:-c-:S:-a:-le-------i 7 Yard sate Oavtd Armpr•ester mograted to Meogs County eoght (81 years ogo woth the of If Lost 1nd Found PUBLIC AUCTION We shall always remember wtth deep grahtude, your comfortmg expressions of sympathy shown to us dunng the loss of our loved one. You Will always h~ld a spectal place 10 our hearts, we can never forget you. To Dr. James Maher, Galha Co. Emergency Serv, M1ller's Home for Funerals, Rev. John Jeffrey, Casket Bearers, Lafayette Post N 27 a'nd Pomeroy Post N 39, Amencan Legion, Elks, Lodge N107 and Emblem Club I 199, Actrvlty Therapy Staff, Employers and Clients of G D.C , Ohto Valley Bowhng League, Ada Couch, Joan and Fred Wood, and the wonderful netghbors and frtends for their flowers, food, cards, vtsrts and kmd words LEOTA AND L A GUINTHER MARY LEE STEPHENS BILL DAVIS GRACE FADELEY Dr rector of the OhtO Depar tment of Transportatio~, 2'---'1-'n--'M-'e"-m"-o"-r-"la"-m~­ temperature at 100 4 degrees It said the pope rested for many hours dunng the rught Without any 6 r,=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;j2 FAMILY YARD SALE THE FAMILY OF BERNARD GUINTHER WOULD LIKE TO SAY THANK YOU AND GOD BLESS YOU .......................... .·-· .. . NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Oh1o May8,1981 6 Lost and FoUnd LbST Grey Schnouzer that answers to the name of Schultz Lost In the Rock Sprongs vlconoty REWARD Phone Dock Owen at 992 2651 or 992 5627 & Auchon 1ti~~u. - ------ .,.. Pubht Not tee The LOOK AT THIS - Brock home l'h bath 3 B R s hardwood floors foreplace clean neat ond ready tor you to move tnto Many extras 10% Mort can be assumed Askong S3S 900 NEW HOME - Rt 554 Galloe Co Spl ot entry spacoous L R archway Into formal D R kolchen equopped 3 B R and 2 baths carpeted throughout, full basement Could have extra B R s or fam oly room ready for 3rd bath If needed Garage and storage area Call for apt S62 000 BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED - ThiS mobole hOme Is waotong tor the same love and care otIs used to Many excellent features 2 BR s (one BR Ux16 1 eat In kotchen covered patio outbuilding much more Yours tor only $22,000 CLOSE TO TOWN on Rl 1.0 this mobile hOilJ.e 1'1• acres has Its own pond Home In like new condo lion carpeted and totally furnls"ed For only 112 500 15'!o ACRES - 2 BR home 1 mole above Reedsvll~ Beautiful view of river Extra possible buold lng sites Asklng$27,000 CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Jaspen- Assoc•ate PH 14S 207S Virtlnll Hlymln- ASSOCIIII PH fl5-41f7 apt only' Only priced In the 90s MODERN 81 LEVEL 4 bedrooms formal tov ong room w b foreplace modern kit chen and dlnong area, 2 tu 11 baths Spacious family room wb " foreplace 'II bath utoloty , room and 2 car oarage Gas heat centraonlyl assumption Pric rn the 60s f') �- Page-0·4- The Sunday Ttmes·Sentmel 31 Homes for Sale 32 Beaut1ful three bedroom ranc h bnck home m Baum Add •t•on Pomeroy Oh1o Gas heat central a•r Call 992 2571 6429 985 4145 or 1 6!17 Three or four bedroom f1 replace house ca rpet sundeck two car garage 2 and one halt acres Lovely sefttng on SR 7 North 992 7741 Bnck home on wooded ac re Three bedrooms f r eplace unrque tamtly room f•ntshed doubl e garage deck Up per srxttes 992 5420 8 room house wtth bath & show er full basement alum1num s d.ng storm wmdows A. doors b1g built .n porth b1 g lot partly fen ced n Meta l bu ld•ng 992 7453 3 bed r oom house fu ll basement 2 car garage Wil l cons tder land con lracl 992 5694 152 Bul ternut Ave Pomeroy 3 bedroom 2 acres 2 bedroom rental 2 car garaq e I have several p eces of property for sa le 1f you want a good buy John Sheets 312 m11es south Middleport Rt 7 Pomeroy-Mtddleport-Galhpolls, Ohto-Pomt Pleasant, W . Va. Mobile Homes tor Sale 1973 Crown Haven 14 x 65 three bedlooms new ca r pet 1971 Cameron 14 x 64 twa bedrooms new carpet 1972 Champ1on 12 x ~0 two bedrooms new ca rpet 1976 Cameron 12 x 60 two bedrooms all etectnc 1971 Sky!1ne 12sx 6) two bedrooms bath & 1JJ new carpel 1970 PMC 12 x 60, two bedrooms new carpet B x S Sales Inc 2nd x V1and StreeT PomT PleasanT wv Phone 675 4424 Mobile Homes for Sale 1972 HOUSE TRAILER 14x70 fu lly furn $5 DOO Ca ll446 1822 evenmgs only OVER $500,000 IN INVENTORY NOTICE N ew 1981 14 Wtde $9,995 f ) [J [I XI ) Answer PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $140 00 per month w1th low down payments and up 10 IS yearsto pay 17% Interest FHA ava11able at 15'1>% 32 Now arrange !he o rcled letters to IOrn'l the surpr se answer as sug gesled by the above cartoon rXXXXI I ] THE Mob1le HomeS - for Sale PRICES REDUCED used mob1le homes and travel trailers TRISTATE MOBILE HOMES CALL 446 7572 1966 12 x 60 2 bdr vmdale mob1le home camp furn good cond fuel od furnace wood bunng stove wmdow a•r cond cook w1th bolt gas well and rural water Lowuhl s1t 1n the country on approx 2 'h acres of land 112 basement 2 oufbldg b1 g garden lot Southwestern school d1st 614 245 9372 By Owner 55 acre farm w1th 9 room house barn and mmerals Mornmg Sta r Area $65 000 949 2630 even .ngs 0 JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOME BROKERS Wtll sell your mobtle home for you We have been m the mobole home busmess smce 1959 and we have buyers lookmg for good used homes Call now for more details Apprastals Avatlable BAIRD &FULLER REALTY (B " AII O' ASSUMABLE LOAN - Bnck & frame ranch Wllh 4 BR formal d1nmg fam 1ty room wtth fireplace, 9 1h % mterest rate SSJ,OOO TARA ESTATES - Cedar ranch w1lh 3 BR 2 full baths f replace 2 car garage tree pool and club house pnce reduced $69,500 CLOSE TO TOWN - Good 2 BR mObile home 1n eludes ran ge r efr gerator and approx 112 acre SMOO 93 ACRES - Vacant land seven m tes from town Cheap 1nvestment $19,500 Headquarters ~~~~L~~:U3 I ~16 "ngs Call Evenl Housing Head tmrters J Real Estate- General Patricia Sm~h, Assoc. 367-0228 Darvin Bloomer, Realtor, John fuller, Realtor ' 446-2599 446-4327 ~:fl~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~i'=:~ Real Estate General CANADAY REALTY 25 Locust St., lialilpohs, OhiO 446-3636 Ron Canaday, Realtor Audrey Canaday Realtor LOWER RIVER ROAD - $49 900 BeaUtifUl green lawn surrounds th1s beaut y' 3 BR 2 full baths for mal dming fam1ly rm custom built cab1 nets m1croave oven r efr.gerator range d1shwasher, diSposal and snack bar make the k1 tchen a dream come true• Spacious formal llv1ng rm Plush carpet harmoniZing drapes Very pnvate patio covered wtth outdoor carpet 2 car garage Garden space already has strawberry patch and rhubarb Peac h apple pear and plum trees NICe river v1ew RIVER VIEW - $39,900 - BeautifUl view Of the Oh10 and only a few miles from c1ty t mmacutate bnck ranch fuUv carpeted large eat .n kttchen w1lh double oven range, n1 ce front porch and pat1o blacktop dnve storage bu1ldmg Ctty schoo ls Jusr IIStedl m ACRES - SI09 900 - Callie farm approx 90 acres pasture, fenced Good barn other ouT bu ld.ngs tobacco base Comfortable 2 story farm home 4 bedrooms 2 full baths 6 m1les from Ga ll1poi1S C1ty schools 600 road frontage on black lop rood FARM -$64,900 - Six m1lesfrom R1oGrande N1ce 3 BR frame home has v1nyl S1d 1ng 2 baths full base m en!, 2 car garage 40 acres mostly l1mer 2 025 lb tobacco base Great fam1ly home ANY HOUR 446-3636 BELOW MARKET INTEREST RATE - Available to quahf1 ed buyer on th1s I yr old br1ck & v1nyl home Has 3 bedrooms n•ce k1tchen & dm1ng area, family room woodburner over UOO sq ft n•ce flat yard Located 1n Northup Owners transferred S40 s WE ALL HAVE DREAMS, BUT ThiS spectacular home ts only for the ex ecut1ve 24DO sq II of tasteful decoratmg on one floor 4 bedrooms (26 master ), double stone f1replace separatmg famtly room& formal dtn1ng room fu ll equ1pped krtchen {c ustom made cabtnets ) double door foyer J baths full f1n1shed basement w1th a huge rec room 2 car garage, heat pump and 1f s all s1tuated on 2 land scaped acres w1th courtyard 1 year buyer pro tection S94 500 Assumable mtg 0 5 ACRES - N1ce wooded land excellent bU1Id1ng S1fe '"the country on ly 3 mil es from town !1 1020 . • 2 BDR home, unf Lower Rl 7 dep req call 256 141 3 28 ACRES - Love ly rollmg land 3 bedroom home large barn good storage bu11d1ng good buy for S37 ,000 NEAT & CLEAN- 3 BR P' balhs large LR , knot ty ptne 1otchen me tud es range refng & d1 sp, laun dry rm carport, nat gas heat & storage bu1ldmg Conven1en1 m town tocat1on Owner des1res qu1ck sa le STROUT REALTY Call RANNY BLACKBURN 446 0008 n• 3 BDR ranch, 5 m11es from HMC Fireplace, equ,pped k1tchen garage, I acre $3DO mo Call 446 36.43 GOOD CITY LOCATION - Cozy J BR r anch W1lh full basement and large fenced lOT low ut lilts only S32,000 , ousing NEW LISTING - Ex cell ent corner locat1on on 2 state routes Ph acres of land 3 bedrooms carport and 2 outbuildings large square ctstern Lead,ng Creek water ava•lable ' ONLY $24 000 : VERY PRIVATE • One large bedroom • slone home w1th bath ; woodburnmg !~replace .. modern t<ttchen cedar · lined cloth c loset : washer dryer hookups , and 2 5 acres Lois of • trees Only $21 500 • WHEN YOU RENT, : YOU PAY FOR THE • HOUSE YOU OCCUPY , • BUT NEVER OWN ; sAVE YOUR MONEY . AND GAIN A HOME • BUY, BUY, BUY CALL • "2 3325 or 992 3176 "?>U1MPTION 11 ' - A rate fmd these espectally w1th a very small down payment 2 yr otd home has 3 bedrooms 2 full baths equ1pped k1tchen, famlly/dlnrng w / flrepla ce heat pump mtercom throughout 2 car garage and n1ce yard less than 2 mil es from town M1d 50 Houses for Rent IN TOWN - Frame home w th garage fenced 1n lot pnce mcludes furn1ture SlB,OOO 446-3547 rn 1 'II I Rentals OFFICE 446-7013 General RETIREMENT 3 l lf2 bedroom trader bath s stove re fn ge rator gas for ced a1r furnace carpettng added room and sun dec k over lookmg the Oh1o R ver Dnlled well and 3 7 acres Good for summer home Can you beat th e pnce of only S1 3 500' FORKED RUN 14 acres more or less of woods for camp1ng close to the take on good grave l r oad All kmds of wildlif e such as deer & w1ld turkey MOBILE HOME 14X70 Hillcrest J bedrooms 21h baths furnace n1ce carpet1ng and e)(tra room Can rent lot or move Low heat b /Is You m ust see for lUSt S1 2 000 ARCHAIC 3 belirooms bath d1nmg basement natural gas F A furna ce Sf drs & wmd ows n• ce carpet ng c1 ty water and con ven1ent to town Askmg S27 500 NEW LISTING 'h acre of land old 2 BR home w1 th bath copper ptumb1ng gas II replace and basement Wil l sell on 11me Askmg S8 500 rom Holstein Asoc HI '760 Real Estate- General CJ1m Ell•ott) Rt 93 North Jackson Oh ,o 286 3752 Phone I (614) 992 3325 Ik ew 1seman Brok er 4~t::-:J196 E\18 J•m Cochr/ln Assoc•ate u' 7181 Eve Clyde Walker Auoc: 245 5216 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Is announc1ng a new servtce to mobtle home owners m the Southeastern Ohto area Susan G1ll1am Assoc. 245-5208 GREEN ACRES SUBDIVISION - $56,000 - Two brand new homes 3 BR, 2 full balhs Beaullful eqUipped k1tchens w1th real wood cabtnets Full basement E lectnc heat pump Cen atr cond Flntshed garage Choose your favonte carpet col ors 0 J WHITE ROAD - $55,900 - Bnck, colonial ranch 3 BR 2 full baths Fullyequ1pped kllchen lois of cabinets dmmg area Beaut1ful plush carpet Drapes f•replace 2 car garge Pleasant country surround1ngs TRAILER PARK NEAR RIO GRANDE - $40,0110 - over 6 acres, 5 tra1ler pads, one 1970 12 x65 fully furniShed cen a~r Office bldg Good InvestmenT Will sell on land contracl w1th $12,000 down pay ment SAVE 52.000' - Owner has cut the price on lhls ex ce llent home from $35,500 to a low S33,500' On quiet slreet In clly Large pnvale, fenced back yard Easy care vtnyl Sldmg hardwood floors, beautifUl plush carpet 1n hvlng room Eal 1n kllchen 2 lg bedrooms, carport storage bldg 2 BR NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD - $24,000 frame w1lh vmyl Sldmg jusl ouls1de clly Large lot with garden space FOURTEEN ACRES - S21,000 - Jusl mmut.. from town Gently rolling land has exce llent butld•no sites Rural water ava1lable Kyger Creek schools GALLIPOLIS - UO,OOO - Buy this 3 BR 2 sloty on 1•,1d contract wllh $2,500 down payment N1ce lg lol Good cond Immediate possession IN CITY - 530,000 - Moneymaker' Two story fram e has one 5 room apt and one 4 room apt Also 4 rm and bath cotfage KERR BETHEL ROAD- $15,000 - Two BR cot lage, tam1ly rm eat ,n k1tchen l'h acres Kyger Creek Schools Nice country surroundings IN CITY - 526,000 - Home plus 1ncome 3 BR lrame home plus 3 room and bal~ garage apl Gr~at way to get started w1th rental property FARM - S18,tOO - Meigs CounTy, 148 acres, 55 llllable 4 BR 2 story frame home, oarn, olher outbldg All (Tltneral nghts sell with farrr . 3 bedroom house 1n Pomeroy $165 DO a month $50 depoSit You pay ulllil1es Call992 6384 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1I I 1 1 I I SUMMERTIME COOL P1cture yourself on a n•ce 1.4 deck wa1chmg your fam ily en1oy the lovely 18x36 m ground pool secluded by redwood fence Then 1mag me yourself II vmg m a spaCIOUS 4 bedroom b1 leve l m a great ne1ghborhood off Rt 35 A fully equ1p ped k1tchen formal d 1n 1ng 2'1> baths tam11y r oom woodburner 2 car garage & l~ ac lawn Now stop dreaming and call us tor your appo1n1ment 60s I YEAR BUYER PROTECTION - ~ When you buy th1 s clean and well ma1n tamed l bedroom home, alum s1dmg, equ1pped k1tchen ut1llty room FA nat gas cen tra l a1r garage plus nearly lf" acre lawn w1th a n1ce storage b1ldmg HOME PRICES WAR- Remember C•IY schools S42,9DO lhe gas wars of the 60's when sta· ESTABLISHED FLORIST Op hons lowered 1he1r pnces We are portun1ty knocks for you on th1s flonst hav1ng a home prtces war Sellers and craft busmess 1n a good sales loca are dropp1ng their pru:es and f1nanc· t1on for Gallia and Mason County 10 1ng them at low tnteres1 rates too ventory building and equ1pment, Ius p3 Won 1 last long Bes11tme to buy IS rental mobile homes Owner will con now• s1der part1al fmanc1ng at low rnterest rates Call for details and appomtment MINUTES FROM H M C - Altraclive 35 ACRE FARM - Sl6,900 - Owners 3 bedroom home 1S tust a few miles want fast sa te 2 bedroom home rn need from shoppm~ & hosp1tat Th•s home of some repatr, 35 acres mostly hillY & has a cozy I ~rep lac e 1n liv'"g room woods Coal VISible oul your back door large equ1pped k•tchen, garage elect C1ty schools heat plus over 1 acre tr eed yard 40 s Ownerlransferred RIVERFRONT OLD TIMER - You 4'!2 ACRES - BRICK RANCH _ A will have th e VIeW from lhiS large 21 large 4 bedroom 5 yr old home m a story home near Eureka There are lovely locatiOn w/ creek frontage The bedr ooms eat 10 k1tchen, formal dm • home , nc 1ud es room '"g k1ng s•zed hv,ng room fam•IY 1am , 1y wl flrepla ce, livmg room w/ flreplace room full basement several ou1~ 2112 baths large equ 1pped kitchen dm b1ldings and nverfrontage 30's mg room F A nat gas c;ent atr 2 car detached garage barn kennel 8. 3 RT 588 - Older but well kepi 2 story acres 1n bottom Owners Will pay SlOO home n Rodney Owners are anxtous to mo for 1 year to offset 1nterest sn 900 sell tht s 3 bedroom home and may help ftnance qualif ied buyer w1th small 1 JUST LISTED At 0 t h 18 down payment or mob1le home for 11 P no1 c 00 sq Ira de Has family room, equ1pped k1t bnck home Situated on 3 h lovely acres chen 2 fu ll baths nsulated new wtnng Wtth pond A quality 3 bedroom ranch w1th equ 1pped k 1tchen format d1n1ng and washer and dryer Ntce SIZed cor n1ce tam 11y room w / f•relace 2 baths ner lot W1th 22)(26 concrete pad (basket parhal ba semen! F A nal gas cenl ball courl) $40,9DO a1r & 9% loan assumpt1on Bea uhful scen 1c locatiOn 1 mile from hosp,lal CENTENARY - Owners bought home, must sell This ts an attracttve THE ADDRESS TELLS IT ALL _ mamlenance free home on Rr 141 m You 11 tall 1n love w 11h the home ai50B v1ew of Green S'hooll Includes new Maple Drive Owners are transfernng v~nyl stdmg new furnace, new hot and must sell fast Quality constructed water heater, new carpet, J bedrooms, brick ranch w 1th 3 bedrooms 2 balhs, equ1pped k1tchen w1lh birch cabmels, ex large t1v mg room & huge t 1replace, F A nat gas heat, thermo wmdows, formal dlmng equipped kitchen, full carportplusamceflatlot 40s basement nat gas, cen t a1r, 2 c<tJr garage 8. a lcJVely landscaped yard JACKSON CO FARM - 177 acre top Pnced to sell notch farm Approx 40 ac crop 35 ac paslure balance 1n woods (could be lots GOLD MINE FOR SALE - An In more pasture) good fence, 2 mile road vester s dream 4 rental homes u 1} 15 frontage, crop and pasture 10 excellent newer 3 bedroom home w 1th basement sta1e of product•on Excellent barns garage 8. lots of msulat1on (N 2) 1s a and bUildings for ca ttle, sheep or hogs n1ce Older 2 slory bedroom home, (N 31 One story 3 bedroom home part baseids 12x65 Shu liz mobile home IN 4) Is menl mOdern k1lchen, forced a~r fur 10x50 mobile home Allare•n very good nace Call ClYde Walker for details cond•tron 4 5 acres nfce laymg land Could prOduce a total of $800$850 mo 70 ACRES - MOBILE HOME - Very r ental Income Call tor details $64 900 s"'luded 70 acre woodland properly En10Y your own cave, woods, streams 54.000 DOWN - LOW INTEREST ond plenly of Wildlife Also 12x64 mobile LOW PAYMENTS!' Beat the h1gh cost home of 1nterest with this 4 bedroom home on Lower River Road Owners must sell COZY STARTER HOME - Very wei LI now' Has fireplace 1n living room, full kepi 2 bedroom home on Lower River basement, garage Pnced al only Road ThiS c 0mpact home has large llv $34,900 City schools lng room, kitchen and bath Gas heat, SECLUDED LOCATION_ DUTCH Bl slorage bldg and 112 acre yard 20's r------------••1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l l I I I I I I I I I ~ - I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I HOME & 3 ACRES _ Private locallon In Green Twp This 3 bedroom bnck I I 1-2 ACRE BUILDING LOTS Good location south of Rio Grande on Rl 325 and Garners Ford Rd Beautiful bultd 1ng sites In a very good neighborhood Startat$6,900 9 ACRE RT 511 - Great location for your new nome Already has 30x52 foundation w/11 courses of block $10,500 CfTY SCHOOLS - Nice size bldg lot 1ust off Bulavlllo Rd City wafer and sewer tvalleblt Reslrlcltd 17.200 I I home has a large fam1ly room, with f1replace, llvmo room w1th wood burner, eal1n kitchen, lull basement, 2 car g•rage and 3 acr .. with lots offrulf trees and storage bldgs $59,900 1 NEW CEDAR HOME - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I tl I I I LEVEL - A beauttfUI hOme nestled among beauttful landscaped and large trees 1n a prlvale location on IH 588 Th 1s t 1ne home hai 3 bedrooms, 2,12 b th dkt h d a s equ 1ppe 1 c en, 1orma 1 lnlng, fam il y room, workshop, 2 car garage, central a 1r and large deck, 1 3 acres 1 year Buyer Pratecllon $6) ,500 Over 12DO 111 It of living In thiS nearly completod 3 bedroom home Includes 6 rooms and balh with 21' master bedroom In loft, eat In kitchen dining room, bath with shower plus a beautiful view from thiS 26 acre pine treesettlng Only $34,900 QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP - Isnot a thing of the past This 4 bedroom brick ranch Is not only spacious and al tractive but you will see the care that was employed profeulonally Install ed wooctburtoer, a 12' brick fireplace, Anderson windows, 2 full balht, fully eQUIPped kitchen, neat pump, workanop, 2 car garage, 'h acre lanclscaped varp, tic , tic Rt. 141 II Cenlentry. S75,500 1 ~------------------- • W1ills T Leidmgham, Reallor 1 Ph Home 446 9539 *"Phyllis L6veday, Phone 446 2230 Eunece Ntehm, Phone 446-1897 •Joan Boggs, Phone446 3294 • Norma Lee Kinnell, Pbone446 7121 * PH. OFFIQ 44t.-7699 1 1 a J Hl lnton Anoc 4U U40 Evt 2 WE WILL be havmg 2 bedroom all electnc 446 homes for rent or lease 1n 0151 the near future Each requ1re 1 month s rent m advance plus a secunty deposit personal and cred1t references Strout Really 446 0008 D&W Estates, Inc. E Second Streel REAL ESTATE AGENC~ 77 GOVENOR lra1ler - - -=-:-c=-:---:---=-----cRea t Estate- General Rea l Estate -------· WISEMAN I -;;-: Re=a,=Es=latoec-Wanted 41 Small unturn1shed two bedroom house 6 miles east of Chester on SR 248 985 4244 SMALL 2 bdr house, unf, 1013 Seoond Ave, no ut11itles paid, $175 mo dep req Call446 7886, or after 5 ca 11 446 4045 VACANT LAND WANTED - up lo SOD acres mus1 be under S300 ~er acre STROUT REALTY - 446 0008 J"'2- -"M;:o-;: b,-; JI:: e::Hc:o::m::e::s- for Sale They'll Do It Every Ttme Houses for Rent Houses lor Rent " 3;;6- JlJmbles BYLAW DRYLY UNWISE GIGOLO Theater seating arrangements causing arguments - ROWS JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES, INC. Calllmmed1ately 2 BDR home 1M town on Jrd Ave , gas heat, $225 mo available around June 1, ask for Jim Wiseman Agency, 446 3643 41 PHONE 446·3643 I Answer SINCE 19l9 7 Houses for Rent Ohoo-Poont Pleasant, W Va Real Estale- General LARGE level lot at Apple Grove W VA $8,500 For 1nformat1on wr1te P 0 box 81 Apple Grove W VA 25550 (AnswersMonday) Yesedays UPPER RT. FlJRNISHED 3 room cot tage only large enough for 1 or 2 adults no pels, dep and ref req Call446 2543 41 FAIRFIELD Church Rd approved sub diVISIOn, CitY school, rural water, Pl .. acres $5000 2'1" acres $6900 3~ acres S10,000 5 acres $12 500 Ph 379 2196 Large select1on of Ktngsley, Redman Bayv1ew Fnendsh1p and Un1b111 Homes Homes, Inc. 211 eastern Avenue GalltpOIIS, Oh1o (614) 446 3547 Houses for Rent 4 LOTS In Plantz Sub DIVISion pnce $4 850 Call 446 1294 trailer 70)(14 2 car garage 3 miles from Racme on Co Rd 28 Before12noonoraf ler 5 p m 949 2618 5 MOBILE HOMES will se ll 1 or all $4 DOO lo $7 ooo already set up 1n park m Jackson Call 1 286 • 3258 34 ACRES on Rodney Cora .. Rd good barn rural water 1977 V1ctonan mob home 14<70 ca ll446 6253 HOCKE 4-1 - LOTS Real n1ce campsite on Raccoon Creek all ulll Illes ava1lable $300 down, owner Wtll ftnance call afler J p m 256 6413 Unscramble these four Jumbles one letter to each square to lorm four ord•nary words I Lots & Acreage- - 35 4 acres w1th 2 bedroom Johnson's Mobile 32 \1'fll)h\ft )e)'it j"j;l THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ~ byHennArnoldandBob Lee May 17, 1981 I Ntce 2 story home for sale, •n Bashan 4 bedrooms 2 baths, natural gas furnace three fourth~ acre cham link fence ex1ra large storage bu•ld1ng, owner wtll finance down payment or accept tratler or land as down payment $28 ooo Phone 985 4395 7HElA8El OIVMI£O'S NlEWeoof7 SWEA7E~ IS #11/VGING LOOSE SO RIP HE roES 00 A Not.~ 111 7Ht: SWH.IITE~I • @ie,?J 0 ' ' ffo / ' •~ -=:a- NEAT, BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPtu 1489 Thts 6 yr Old all bnck all electr" ranch home has approx 2 000 sq ft livmg space Family room wfth fireplace Cement block barn All lhiS on 34 A of level land lUSt wa1hng to be developed You must see lo apprec1ate N469 PEACEFUL AREA 2 BEDROOM home 1n Cen tenary.. f1replace full basement garden lot, $225 per mo references & depoSII requ~red STROUT REALTY 446 0008 FOR RENT 3 bdr home 2 acres, Rt 35 area Depos1t and reference required Cenlury 21 Southern Hills 4466610 4 BEDROOM home beauttful country setting large yard and garden close lo town, $3DO month references and deposrt reqUired, fully carpeled and drapes, stove refngerator Call al 631 Fourth Ave 4 BDR HOUSE part1ally turn, between Goodyear and Slauffer 1 acre $250 mo Call 304 576 2581 or 675 2519 42 Mobile Homes for Rent bedroom home ltvmg room kitchen W1fh built m cab1nets utd1fy room full basement and garage that 1S parttally converted mto a den w1th Heatotater f~repla ce N •ce fenced 10 yard Call for details 1492 RIVERVIEW AND EXTRA INCOME• Love Iv 3 or 4 bedroom home w1th piCture wmdow overlOOking nver, fam1ly room, built 1n ).atchen, and basement Home IS sttuated on approximately 3 acres and has many fru1t and nut trees and a peach orchard Call today to see how you can own th1s fme 'Orne and have an extra mcome toot 1490 62 ACRES M or L VACANT LAND Wooded and pasture land off o ld rt 7 on Horse Creek •n Oh1o Townshtp Poss1ble coal vein Affordable •n vestment property Call for more mformatton M4&8 UACRESVACANTLAND Hunters Parad•se Lots of bulldmg s1tes along old Slate Rl 7 lac lOg the Oh10 R1ver Lois of limber Lots of value for a low pr1ce A'446 FANTASTIC BUY• REDUCED FROM $35 900 lo $28,900 OWNER SAYS "SELL NOW" Modern B room ranch 1n the country la rge living room 16 xl8 fam1ly room 17 x12 w1th woodburnmg f 1rpetace Rural water central a1r Approx 112 acre of clean land Large concrete pat1o car port See th1s home now• #323 ll ACRES MORE OR LESS 2 old houses, 1 m11e off Stale Roule H1ghway 7, m Oh1o Township, Gall Ia County One drove wel l two dug wells balh m each house Only $22 000 DO 1459 ROAMING ROOM 14 Acre farm ~ or 5 bedroom home, all carpeted b•rch ~ab 1n f! t s1n k1tchen 2 f1repla ces, large barn and outbuilding pond mostly new fence tobacco base 2 wells 1 ciSiern All th1s on a blackTop h•ghwav w1th 1n 10 mtles from town Also an assumable loan Call for more deta11s N472 NO TRAFFIC NEIGHBORHOOD Remodeled 3 BR older home w1th bu1lt'" cabinets, sta1n1ess stee l double stnk stove refngerator and woodburner 25 x30 garage could be used as a workshop Allth1s on SUcre of land CAll now Low SJOs N496 4LOTS On Ath Ave 1n Bidwell Has rural water, on a blacl<lop road Trai ler hookup All 4 lois only S7 000 00 1485 911>% LOAN ASSUMPTION Noth ing fa ncv - nothmg b•g but a real cute and cozy two bedroom starter home or a ntce stze home tor ret~rees It has a fue l 011 furnace, f1replace and can also be heated by wood only All lh1s on a 57 acre lot approx 2112 m1les from Ga ll ipolis Pr 1ced at only $28 9DO What a buy' CaiiiOday 1478 KYGER CREEK SCHOOL DISTRICT Modern3 BR ranch home approx 41/2 yrs old Ther mopane wmdows storm doors, FA furnace wtth central atr krtchen has but It 1n cabmets, stamless steel dbl sink and dlnmg area Full basement w1lh patio doors Rural water system, garage Call now U7t FANTASTIC DEAL very well kept 3 bedroom home bath basement, large k1tchen w1th cab1nets range refngerator Lovelv landscaped l•wn 1493 1 A, 8 ROOM HOUSE 4 BR brick and frame home Nice coverd patio In back of house Lots of built In cabinets, rural water, 12'x16 storage bldg large garden spot With1n 2'11 mlels of Holzer Hosplal 2 acres landscaped yard Lots of shape trees 1279 A LOVELY HOME 3 bedrooms medium lo large l'h bathS, mOdern and beauTifully decorated kitchen 1!. dining room Patio doors from dining room to concrete patio In rear of home carport storage room Beautifully land scaped Jol 100'x300' A very lovely home on State 1423 Highway Call tor details 3 BEDROOMS- 3 ACRES M. OR L Mobile home l4'x70' 1976 Freedom l'h baths, underpinning, lots of built In cabinets. range, retrlgeralor dlnelte sel Air condttloner 1nd other furniture Rural water, nice land for garden Alllhls for only $22 500 1425 J9 ACRES MORE OR ~ESS Tillable, pastureland, some timber, plenty of spring water, 'h mile frontage on ProspecT Church Road PhOne for lull deTails 14n 2ACRES-4 ROOM HOME 12' XU' MOBfLE HOME Live In one rent the other RenT now comlhg Is S175 00 a montn 2 acres of wood owned water system F A Gas Furnace NIce modern klcthen All of this tor only $23 000 00 Ut4 WATCH YOUR INVESTMENT GROW When you purchase thiS 12'x65' splc and span 3 BR, l'h baths. Richardson mobile home t.nced In on 11 acres Of partially cleared land wllh 56 acres tlllabft Two outbuildings (one an old log houtel can be bought wllh furniture or withouT Asaumable IICtS loan Call for more details for Rent 2 BDR apartment across highway from Honda Shop $200 mo plus dep call 446 9380 FURNISHED 1 bedroom apartment 1n R10 Grande all utl llt,es pa 1d 446 0157 1 2 BEDROOM 8. 1 3 bedroom tra1ler, call 446 1052 after 5 weekdays MOBILE HOME 1n Crown C1ty a c washer dryer, n1cely furniShed wtth util,ly bldg $175 mo Call 446 3257 anyt,meor 446 1393 after5p m AT EUREKA 2 bdr 1raller riverfront lot ref and dep Caii6+J 2644 MOBILE HOME on Me Cully Rd, call 446 4736 or 446 4265 FURNISHED 1975 V1k1ng 1ra11er 12 x 65 two bedroom b1g 11v1ng room Located 1n Country Mob1le Hom e Park 247 3942 Mobile home ut!ltttes patd chtld accepted 3112 miles south Rt 7 4 bedroom no pets 1 John Sheets Mtddl eport Mob' le home for ren t Very niCe Ufil1f1 eS paid 992 5949 or 992 9975 Apartment for Rent Two bedroom fu rn1shed apartmenT 992 5434 or 1 304 882 2566 45 Furn1shed Room s Slee pmg rooms by the week K•tch e n and teleVISIOn lounge Ca rryout store and restaurant W1th1n 500 feel 9926370 SLEEPING ROOMS rent Galli a Hotel LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa cha ~r rocker ot toman, tables S5DO Sofa chatr and loveseat 5275 Sofas and cha1rs priCed from S275 to $695 Tables $38 and up to SlO'I H1de a beds $340 queen SIZe $380 Reclmers, $165 $295 , Lamps from $18 to $55 5 pc dtnettes from S79 , to $365 7 pc $149 and up Wood table and A ch a1rs $199 Table 6 cha1rs, $350 and $375 Hutches $3DO and $375 maple or pme f1n1sh Bedroom su1tes Bassett Oak $595 Basselt Bunk bed Cherry, $695 complete w1th mattresse!> $250 and up to $350 Cap tam s beds S275 complete Baby beds $89 Maltresses or box spnngs fu ll or fwt n, $55 f~rm $65 and $75 Queen sels $185 5 dr chests $49 4 dr chests $42 Bed frames $20 and $25 10 gun Gun cab.nets $350 dmetle cha~rs S20 and $25 Tappan gas or electnc ranges $285 share bath 446 446 4416 FURNISHED apartment $150 Water pa 1d 2 bedrooms 1 ch1 td ac 4:.:6:__.:: S<:: pa:::<:.:e:.:f.:: o:. r 0R:.::•:.:. nl: __ ce ptable 446 4416 aller 7 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Route 33 Norlh of NEWLY REMODELED Pomeroy Large tors Ca ll 2nd floor elf apart adults 992 7479 only, no pels call 446 0'157 729 Second Ave TRAILER spaces for rent Southern Va lley Mob1le SMALL turn eff1c1ency Home Park Chesh~re Oh apart, I adull only call 992 3954 446 0338 Merebandlse 51 All UTJUnES INCLUDED MISe MerchandiSe 54 SEARS 10 H P 36 10 cut nd1ng mower w1th d1sc ca ll446 0820 SPEED QUEEN auto washer and dryer set like new $295 Maytag auto washer $95 Whirlpool diShwasher, $75 30 n gas range $75 , 20 m gas range $75 Hoover dryer $85 G E harvest gold dryer, I ke new, $125 Skaggs Appliances 1918 Eastern Ave Call446 7398 RATLIFF POOLS 8. SER ICE, 1n and above ground pool ktts 1m med1ate delivery and com plete •nsulat•on ava1lable Also all pool supplies and serv1ces for exlst1ng pools For details and d~rec hons lo local dJSploy, 446 1324 15 IN CH walnut tog n1ne feet long already cut Call 245 5545 PO WDER CRAFT one fourth HP bench gnnder powe craft one fh1rd hp dnll press 446 7509 Dl N t NG room c1e/mg l1ght box of Harlequ1n paper back books wrought 1ron POrch post mud and snow lire G 78 15 TV sta nd set of dtshes serv1ce for s Ca 11388 8343 KACH ALL portable metal buildings s11es 411 x1011 lo 1211 x40fl Gallipolis Block Co 123'11 Pme Sl cal l446 2783 ALL USED refngerators andRa TVnges s Open 9am to 7pm Mon thr u Fn 9am to Spm Sat 446 0322 GOOD USED AP PLIANCES wa shers dryers refngerat or s ranges Skaggs Ap pllances 1918 Eastern Ave 446 7398 MOVING MUST sell Buck Stove w1th blower and ace cost SllDO sell $700 Refng gas stove etec dyer 11v1ng room sutte end tables cot fee table lamps dresser 15 Cu II chest freezer 256 9301 M1sc Merchan.se WONDER STOVE mfg by Un1ted States Stove Co wood and coal burner with blower GalliPOliS Block Co call4462783 3 miles out Butavtlte Rd ND. \\ het hu ' ' •u 1e n1o" mg t11ugh gr~ ss ;md \\ t ed, 1t 11\ f ll ·!~ ke pild\\11 Gravel)' Cllll\e1ll h it lfJl i JI ' ,mdrotnn tnll \\ eiS ,ue •he bh t ill around 11 w 1a1d I he<e r ugged lO 40 ~(I mch llldchme, hdle a\1 gea1 dtrect ) / ., • dm e [(lr \(lng 11fe Call fo1 adem< n' trallun We sen ICe" h~ t " e 'e ll MCIUIIH:JGRAVEL.Y 53 Ant,que s ATTENTION l iM PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or cert•f• ed check for ant1ques and coll ec l1 bles or en t.re estates Nothmg too large Also guns pocket watches and co•n cott ec T•ons Call 61.4 767 3167 or 557 341 1 54 SLEEPING ROOMS and l1gh t housekeep1ng apt Park Centra l Hote l 3 BDR aparl for renl 1n RIO Grande, call682 7056 5_4 To Buy a Model5240, 5260, 5460 or a 5660 Du e To Great Success, Th1s Sale Contmues for eff1C 1ency $135 ut11111es pa1d adults 2 bedroom Mob1le Home fun1shed adults preferred DepoSit 992 2749 N.:J. Eff1c1ency apartment for FURNISHED apt near r ent 992 5434 or 1 304 882 HMC $210 Uti111 1es pa 1d, 1 2566 Bdr Adults 446 4416 after 7 pm For rent newly remodeled one bedroom apartment m Middleport Furn1shed I BDR APART $150 mo plus ut1 1 Perfect for smgle w1th all uti11t1es pa1d or worktng couple No $235 DO per monlh 992 3190 children or pets located at 456 Second Ave upsta~rs 2 bedroom ref 1mshed fur Call446 2129 or 446 28DO n1shed apartment 1n M1d dleport Uftl1t1es !OCiuded 1 and 2 bdr APARTS for Children ac ceptable No rent carpetmg a c gar pets $195 per month After bage d•sposal ca ll675 6753 6 ca II 992 7177 2 BDR mob home on Roush Lane, Chesh~re Oh Call304 773 5882 2 BEDROOM tra11er Bualvtl le AddiSon Rd 446 3437 *~- 44 3 BDR and 2 bdr mobile home call446 0175 A half acre more or tess wtfh fru1t trees plus a three -~ .]IM CARE~ 17c,RANSTON RP': K&NDA!.t. PI/. It-:=========T~========:1 ---44 Apartment SMALL house for renl 57 Ql,ve St 1 bedroom un furntshed no pets depoostt requ1red $170 mo 446 7886 Aller 5 446 4045 2 BDR mobile home near Capt D s Adul ts only no pels sec dep ref Call 446 0796 after 5 Call446 2491 0 Household Goods a RENT 3 bdr home 2 Rt 35 area Depos1t required Cer11lJ1'V 21 Southern H 1lls BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME Located 1n c1ty of Gall1pohs close to supermarkets and AMERICAN DREAM busmess sect1on 10 II s easy 10 make a rooms 3 or 4 bedrooms dream a reality by own modern k1tchen With mg thts tmmaculate lots of cab•nl!ts ca refree home wtth diShwasher garbage three bedrooms 2 d1sposa l electr,c tabl e baths 2 pat1os eat m top range Formal d1 n k1tchen w 1th built m oak tng room fam ily cab1nets, large ltvmg r ecreat1on room Just room and storage lots of room Central bulldmg Located 10 C1 atr natural gas F A ty School D1str•ct Thts furna ce central P A one ou must see to system !~replac e bel1 eve Ask1ng $44 9DO planter m horne Young 1453 apple and peach lrees flowers and shrubs and a IOI more MUST SEE THISCITYHOME 1391 COUNTRY RemOdeled 4 5 bedroom home w 1th !~replace loc ated on 53 acres of tillable and pasture land pond, barn, large metal building, tobacco base All lhiS for lhe low, low pnce of $42,900 Call for more deta1ls 1479 INVESTMENT PROPERTY IN GALLIPOLIS Bnck and frame <4 apartment house on lower 2nd Ave One apartment s rooms balh 2 bedrooms Three (3) one bedroom apartments L1ve m one let the other Three pay for thiS home Call now N486 MOBILE HOME 12 x60 KIRKWOOD 2 bedroom mOdern k1tchen lois of cab1nets double smk gas cook stove and retngerator underp1nned All for only S6 795 00 51 The Sunda Mtsc Merchand1se BURROUGHS Bookkeep1n g mach '"e $50 Call 446 2342 WOOD REALTY, INC. Offtce 446 1066 Russell D Wood-Realtor Broker Evenmgs446 4618 Ken Morgan-Realtor Broker Evenmq~ 446 0971 Household GoOds 16 CUBIC Fl green Wh1rlpool upn ght freezer exc cond Sl75 Call 446 1495 REFRIGERATOR Call367 7824 $50 lWIN RIVERS TOWER APARTMENTS FOR THE ELDERLY NOW RENTING 200 Second St. Pt. Pleasant, wv 675-6679 Equal HOUSing Opportuntty TRY THE NEW "PILLOW SOFT" SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER THE ULTIMATE IN SLEEPING COMFORT CORBIN and SNYDER NEW LISTING Comfor table 3 bedroom home m Gall•pohs overlook mg the beaut1ful Oh10 R•ver Fenced •n yard detached 2 car garage 2 1ots cen trally located You must see to ap prec1ate Call todaY 11 NESTLED WITHIN a r es lful wooded ot lh1S 19 73 mob ile home 1t1ke new l Will make you an 1dea t weekend retreat Located ad acent to Ty coon Lak e and you can buy 11a ll for on l y $7 500 00 NEW LISTING - In V1 n1on SO <249 tot 2 bedr!XIms forced a1r fu el oil fur nace Ideal star ter or re t, r ement hom e Pnced $15 000 DO FURNITURE 9SS Second Avenue Galhpohs Ohto 45631 PHONE 614 4461171 Real Estale - General STROUT REALTV LOCATION PLUS QUALITY should descnbe this lovely 3 BR bnck ranch Spec1a1 features are a large LR & dm lng rm , equipped kttchen, 1'12 balhs laundry. QUaltiY carpet cent a1r & an overmed 2 car garage LocaTed on U S 35 West 8. shown by appointment RACCOON CREEK FARM - 50 acres 38 A bottom, 11 A pasture lovely modern bnck home with 3 Brs 2 balhs cathedral cetllngs, fireplace, large sun deck and lots of other extras, new metal pole barn. cr~b. loading chule, approx 1700 It creek frontage localed 4 m 1 from Me1gs Mme No 3 CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restncted bu1ldmg lol 1 22 acre nice wooded sel l ing c1ty schools S5 900 LOG CABIN - Very unique, Old hand hewn log beams s1eep1ng loft, large stone fireplace, modern barn 14 acres woods located 1n lhe Wayne NatiOna l Forest. 2ll% down OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 20% down - campsites In the Wayne National Foresl 5 to 8 acre tracts wood ed land, good hutnlng Prices start al $3,500 LOW DOWN PAYMENT - 10% LOAN ASSUMPTION - Plantz Subdlv , 3 or 4 BR s. 14x30 LR, 12x30 family rm 8. much more 1mmed1ale possession Call for appointment OWNER SAYS SELL" lhiS lovely 3 B R ranch Spectal features are 3 baths completely equ 1pped k1tchen large Om ng rm 44 ft tam1ly rm w1th WB f replace 2 car garage, rec rm taun dry, lo ts of landscaped over 1 acre of land 1n the Crouse Beck Rd area Green Grade School & Gall1a Academy h1gh schoo l Shown by appomtment ROOM TO ROAM - This love ly bnck ranch offers lots of good l tvtng for your growmg fam1ly 3 B R s. 2112 baths large k•tchen & LR, formal drnmg rm 2 fireplaces wood burning stove cent a1r garage full basement wtfh fam1IY rm bar & laundry Located on approx 2 acres on State Route 55-4 between Porter & Eno Pnced to sell at $59 500 INGALLS ROAD - Approx 73 acres 25 A Raccoon Creek bottom land balance pasture & woods Old house 8. buildings INCOME PROPERTY - R1oGrande 4 mobile homes presently rented water gas & sewer ava 1lable Near JOHNS CREEK ROAD MercerVIlle & Crown C1ly Mines, ]973 Duke Crown Royal mob1le home 14'x65, 2 BR, wood burn1ng slove, flat lol with well, barga1n pnced Callaboul thts one EVANS HEIGHTS - Assume 9'h'!(, Loan - Nice 1\l:i sTory home offers 5 rms, bath, basement, carport & nat TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE 581 gas heat Belhe flrslto see I his one - RemOdeled home Includes 6 rms a9d carport stove refrlg PRICE REDUCED TO $59,500 0111110% balh, flnenclng avalltble L shaped ranch, 3 dtshWasner almost 2 acres oland prlc BR"s 1112 bathS, LR with fireplace den ed tor quick sale with !~replace, formel dining equlped kitchen, gas heat, corner lot MOTEL FOR SALE - LocaTed by State PERA:Y TWP. - 60 acres aboui12 A Route 7 !Eastern Ave 1 17 units, good 11llable, blanceln timber slyllsh older7 Income 1deal Mom & Pop operal1on rm home wllh lot of posslblllltes. barn large restaurant butldlng Included outbuildings, mineral rights. fronts on (Under lease>, valuab~ real estate snown by appointment Stale Rd Call lor more lntormatfon NEW LISTING - Centrally located for res1dent•al or commerctal use Ttl s property presents many opportun1t1es for you Can be used for professional of f1 ces w1th parkmg res1dence w1th bus1ness 10 rear, or res1dence only 1 slory briCk 1,424 sq It Plus full base ment 2 wood burnmg fireplaces qual1 ty bUilt If you are looktng for prafes s•onal off1ces or a ntce centra ll y located home 10 Galltpolls give u s a ca ll we Will be happy to show you SPRING IS HERE andth1S 3 bedroom home 1S yearn ng for you to come see how well1t s arranged Carpeted tg I v rm 2 bedrms, k1t , dm rm ut1 l ty rm and bath down 1 lg bedrm up 112 basement nat gas heat You may want to cons1der d1V1d1ng 1 acre lot 1nto smaller lots Conven1entlv located on Rl 160 Pmed 1n the 60s HEY! If you re look1ng tor a home w th a beaut1f ul v1ew thiS 3 bedrm carpeted 1 yr old home 1S locateJ along Upper R1ver Rd 1n l ~e bend of the beautiful OhiO Kyger Creek School Dlst , mOdern and well 1nsula led ThiS has lust been pul on the market Look al ThiS and buy for $45 000 DO YOU WILL LIKE THIS carpeted 3 bedrm modern ranch style home located between Gallipolis and R•o Grande Altacned garage, comfortable yard POSS1bll1tY of assuming exlstmg 9% land contracT Pnced In I he 30 s INCOME PROPERTY - Downsta irs bUSiness location on v,ne St upsta irs 5 room apartment, w/ 1ub and shower also J room cottage In rear $38 500 00 Ill% f1nanclng available to qualified buyer HAVE BEEN FOR A BARGAIN Here I ,sil l Owner anx 1ous to m ove to Flonda Pr •ce reduced from 60s to 50s Econom cal hot water heat gas f1red woodburn.ng firepla ce 3 bedrooms fu I basem ent garden area poss•b•l•tY of extra buil ding 1o• 2 car ga r age el ec tn c opener Don t wa1T Call to see th1s one today 1 1 THE THREE MOST 1mpor1ant thmgs to cons•der when buy.n g real estate 1s to cat, on tocaT1on toca t on ' Th s stat ely v1 cTon an home 1S comfor tably located on F rst Avenue overlooking th e Oh10 R1ver 62 xl7J 10 corner lol w11l let you have ample access to your prope r ty 2 car garage off al ley 1n r ear We l•ke th1s one very much and we hope you do Call for more 1nfor mat•on and a v1s1t to the 11roperty GAS KEEPS GOING UP so why not cons1der th1s 2 bedrm home across from Pen nyfare Grocer y Sell your auto and en10Y the extra money and comfort from l 1v1ng close to the shopp1ng school and enterta nment area Th1nk1ng of ret1nng some day Buy now rent and move 1n when you re ready VINTON - ComforTable frame cot< tage forced air furnace v1llage water a n1ce home tor a rettred cou ple Priced tor only S15 000 DO BUILDING LOT - I acre IOI localed along Kemper Hollow Rd Rural water available Pnce $4,000 00 IN VINTON - MOb ile hOme W1lh 2 lOIS has carport and porch 2 bedrooms 2 balhs ThiS 1S n1ce property and you can have 1tfor $25 DO 00 INVESTMENT PROPERTY Located along 2nd Ave m clly 3 ren tals aft tn good condttton Call tor more mformat1on PERFECT LOCATION tor small YOU WILL ENJOY th1s cottage alon9' busmess or remodel and move 1nto the Ohto R1ver 3 mi below Eureka Located on the ma in corner tn Ew oasy dnve to Hunt~ngton or Gall 1polls Pnced for $18 500 oo mgton lot size approx 56 x170 lhls property now tor $20,000 00 Buy we HAVE some adequate commercial UNFURNISHED APARTMENT for buildings In the downtown area Call for rent Adulls only no pels near golf more Information course WOOD REALTY, INC. 32 Locust St. Gallipolis �54 BURSON rs ;=====::::::::::::::::::::=:::=::::::::_::::=====~ MARKET and GREENHOUSE AKC Cocker span•el pup. Male Show type Par ty color 992 -5949 or 99H975. Bird dog puppies. Half ger· man shot hatr & half Eng l tsh Potnter. $50.00. 992 7212. U. S. 33 North of Pomeroy OPEN DAYLIGHT TIL DARK I DAYS A WEEK VEGETABLE PLANTS AND FLOWERS $1.00 DoL and Up CABBAGE. POTATOES ' Maine 10 Lbs. $} 49 New 15e 61 Cold SUGAR 5Lbs. $}49 SHASTA POP Two month spr .n g spec ial for upholsten ng turn1ture Stoker and lump coal. call 446 1408 Mo we r y , Four 15,000 gallon tanks lac afcd above ground at Ath ens. Oh•o $3, 000.00 each P~one 1 304 422 278 1. Sr 55 SWIMM IN G POOLS · PRE -SEASON SALE $999 00 I N STALLED '' Above ground pool com pletely install ed sta rt1 ng a! $999 00 . Pnce 1ncludes pool , deck , fence, f •lter , l1ner , and mstal la tton under norm al gr ound con dttions Free shop at home serv.ce Ca lli 800-624-8511 A LL TY PES of buifd, ng matenals, block, bnck, sewer p1pes, Wtndows, lin t els, etc. Cl aude Winters, Pony sadd le, ca rt, other ta ck House plant sot I Hor se ma nure, sack or truck. Co ll ec tor tt ems Eskey Hill , Rt 3, Pomeroy, Ohm 992-3885 eventngs Horses, pomes, 1 hay bailer, hay wag on' s, pony cart wtth harness, 1 3 pt ptckup diSk, l tke new , pony saddles 985-3891. Bu ck stttch saddle, breast strap 8. br.dl e $1 00 949 2455 THINKIN G OF WOOD HE AT? I ha ~te a complete line of stoves, furn aces, firepla ce inserts, at good prices. I also install stoves, reline chimneys, c lea n f ire pla ces Call the Chtmney Sweep. Ca ll373 IIJ57 . 2 MONTH Spro ng Spec 1al for upholstenng furntture Richard Mowrey Sr owner. 615·4154 OVE R LOOO ftre brtcks, Sl/5 Ca ll 388 9081 Building Supplies R1o Grande, 0 4 14,000 ga llon ta nk s located above ground at Ath ens, Oh $3,000 each. l 304 422 2781 Ca ll 245 5111. 56 ---- ----·~-- M Farmall tr ac tor, In l er naltona l ton truck, Chevy tru ck, ( heavy duty), Pets for Sale POODLE GROOM IN G. Ca ll Judy Taylor at 361 7220 seven mch cui, 68 New Holland Bal er ,Haysma ll New Holl and btne, cement mtxer, etectrtc; and seed l e rtt lt zer spr eader 3 pomr httch My r il e Holler. 949 2558 D RAGO NWYND CAT TERY KEN N E L, AKC Chow Chaw dogs CFA Himalaya n, Per stan and S1amese ca ts K ttf ens ava il able now , cr eam and bluepotnt Hima laya ns and 1 lil ac stamese Ca ll 446 3844 after A p m 63~----~ L~ iv~e~s~ l o~ c~ k ___ I GOO D club la mbs Ca ll 256-6639 YEARLING Charolais bulL s•mm1cntal bu ll. Call 446 2596 HILLCRE ST j(ENNEL Boardtng all bfeeds, cl ean 1ndoor outdoor faciltties A lso AKC Reg Dober mans . Call446·7795. 7 YEAR old q uar1er ma re 1n foal, 4 yea r old Arab ian mare tn foal Ser 1ous ca ll s only, after 4 p m 319-2161 BRIARP ATC H KEN NELS . Board 1ng and AKC Gordon groomtng Sett ers, EngliSh Cocker Span1els Ca ll 446 41?1 BRIDGE AKC REG Dachshund mtniature , 5 mo old f emale $125 Call446 3548 A K c r eg toy pood les, 256 9301 12 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Son ia ~ Each part score IS dlffcrrnL Wt!h 20 on scor<' whach IS verv unuflual tt IS bes t to JUSt for gc"t about tt except that you look fGr SUit contracts It sti ll ta kes thrt' e notrump for ga me. but three or a maJor SUi t or four of a mmor JS now all vou need WJth 30 on score )rou have now r educed a ll g<un e 1eq utremen ts by one tnck A 40 part score mea ns tha t two of a major IS rnough for game as ts th ree of a mmor The mos t common part score 1s tiO Here 1f you open one of a su 1t you really expect your partner to b1d and he is supposed to respond wtth much less than the normal SI X or seven potnt m1mmum he needs when there 1s no score Tins brmgs us directly tu the problem of what to do when your partner opens one spade and you hold somethmg hke S - x 11 - xxx D KJ 10 X X X K - X X X Wtth no part score you etther pass or respond one no trump and hope that nothmg bad w11l happen to you The books all say pass and we a~ree wtth them The situation changes maten ally wben you have lhat 60 Inward game Yo u want to play two d1amonds and you shpuh1 use the 'tv.•o-d!a mond or other two over one responsf' as a non·forci ng .md posst bly VNV weak b1d A word to the wise. Make sure your partner knows th1s Then how do you mvlte a slam with a 60 part score? Wt th 70, 80 or 90 on score the maJor su1t ca ll 1s also a btd of game The sm~ le ra 1se should be a ve ry mild slam try here and you may even woll get onto the flag-flying busmess and have thei r flag torn down With a double AutosforSale 1970 Chevelle 1n good con dltt on s300 00 992 5971 1975 CHEVY Nova. 6 cy l , auto., p.s .. p.b , a c.. new rad1a1s, exc cond , $1200 Ca ll446 0515 anyt,m e 1961 CHEVY PI CKUP, good cond , 379 2609. 1976 Ford pick up cam per top, F 100 series, exc cond, 446·1509. 1969 Dodge Dart GTS Ask mg $2,000. Call anylt me at 949-2123. 1916 Vega wagon . 4 cyl , auto., p.s, p b., very good cond $1,695 1975 Pon toac Asore fas tback. 4 cyl., 4 speed $895 142-2734. 1970 VW Bug, good co nd $400 388-9809 1974 Dodge, p s., p.b , a.c , 318 engine, uses no oil , in exc cond mecha nically , mlertor in ve ry good cond Body needs some work . Book pnce, $1,000 wi ll sell for 600. Leonard Bass, 992 5006 . 1913 CORVETTE - 350, T· fop, auto .. $4500 See at II 5 English Court, Pt . Pleasant 1973 NOVA 361 7202. $1,000. Ca ll 74 11 Motorcvcoes 1976 Suzuki RM250. Good condif1qn. 247-3861. 1978 Honda 750 with 6,5QO miles Ferring, crash bars, and padded back rest Exc cond $1,700. Jll8 9809. 1974 KAWASAKI - 115 CC motorcvcle, like new, $450. Caii256-68U. 1948 Chevy p1ckup. 283 standard, good shape. 949 2545. Vans & 4 W.O. 1980 JE E P CJ -5, 6-cyl., 4· spd., exc cond , ca ll 446· 1211 . 14 ft. JOHNSON motorboat, 40 H.P., motor and elec motor for ftshtng. $2,000 . Real good deal Call 446 2948. 76 1977 JEEP WAGONEER, 42,000 mil es, air, PS, PB, rear w tndow defogger, power rear wind ow, 4 wheel drive, exc Cond. Call388 9334 alter6pm . MUST SEL L , Make me an offer 1980 Jeep CJ 5, 6 cyl, 4 spd, low mi leage, canvas top, will trade, call 446·1211 or 446·3594. 1918 FORD BRONCO · 4•4. c ustomized , p s., p. b., cru tse control, am·fm Strack, low m tleage, $4500. Call 992-7894 or 949-2324 aftel 6p.m . 1974 GMC Jim my, 4•4. lots of ex tra s, must se ll , $1200 Ca 11446-2478 1919 Jeep pick -up, 6 cy lm· der , 3 speed 30,000 miles. $4900 00 773·5055 One good used 1973 C~evy Van, l si $1,000. lakes tl. 1964 lntern a1tonal truck, sl ee t dump bed , $1.500. or best offer . Pomeroy Land mark . 992-218 1 THIS WEEK'S . J&L BLOWN Also r egister thts week for $50.00 worth of Free Gas. Drawing to be Fri· day Noon. Come in. YGu may be the lucky win · ner! INSULATION t.MDMM. CHARLIE 'S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repa ir, wrecker service , buy automobiles, radiators and batteries. Call afler 5, 446· 7717. • NEW REAR BUMPER for 1977 Dodge Royal Monaco. Call446-7453 . 1971 302 FORD engine and auto trans , com plete, also, 350 auto trans., for Chevy, call 388·9060 Auto Repair 77 $11.95 Q ,.. _ ROBERTS BROTHER S GARAGE . 24 ~ r wrecker service. " Big or small" we tow them all! 2332 Eastern Ave, Gallipolts, Ohio. Day - 446-2.145 or N ,ghl · 446· 4792 ALL SMALL gasoline motors repaired Lawn mowers, rota tillers, etc. Work g uarant ee d . Precision engine servic e,544 Upper River Rd ., Gall ipoli s, call446-2096. 78 •Insulation •Storm Door s •Storm Windows LANDMARK Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 Camping Equlpmenl J&C ,/_ Scout Camp Rd. Chester, Oh. *Short game pract1ce • Puttjng & Choppong Green Open •Hole-ln ·One *Pro-Golf lessons for all ages * Repa1r: Clean1ng, refiniShing, new grips length change, we1ght (hange • Fast service Ph . (614) 91S-396l 4-23- 1 mo ~ TRENCHING SERVICE t IT( Water-Sewer·E 1ectr1c Gas Line-Ditches Water Line Hook-ups Septic Tanks County Certified Roush lane Cheshore, Oh. Ph. 367-7160 l-7· llfc see us For H u D Properloes Equal Opportuntty Housmg N EW LI ST IN G! A pretty view sur round s 1his home with 31 ac r es of ntce l and Home has 2 bedrooms, kJ tchen, dtn1ng room , fam ily room, ba1 h, uttltty room and storage room Land lays well W1th some ttmber and stocked pond . 158 BM R 390 - Mint farm near GalltpoltS, includes nearly 13 acres, 2 barns, poultr y budding, metal storage buildtng , detached garage, also a very com fortabl e home Owner wtll help f tnance qua l tfted buyer LAND CONTRACT ll% Owner IS will · ing to f1nance th is char mi ng home w1th an above g round pool. 3 bedrooms, bath , eat ·in kitchen, garage and fu ll basement. Not far from city lim1ts. Pricedm the40's. N711 RESIDENTIAL OFFICE SPACE f or rent, downtown Just nght for profess tonal person. BMR 334 - With some TLC th is one could be a showplace. 2800 sq. ft l 1vi ng space on nearly six acres. City school s NEW LIS T ING COMPARE!!! Where el se can you get 3 or 4 bedroom home wtth 2 4 acr es for $21 ,900. Rural water, fr utf Tr ees N1ce garden area Clty schOol system . ~ 757 BMR 339-F - You be lhe tu dge on l~e value of I ~ IS older home and 30 acres near R10 Gra nde. owner must sell I NEED HELP - W•Ihahlll epa •nt and the tou ch of a .do tt yourself man . Older 2 story home 3 bedrooms, 4 fireplaces and a beau t tful view of the Ohio River from vour back yard 517,500 N692 BMR 344 - Owner transferred, m ust sell tht s lovely brtck ranch, ts Wllltng to help f1nance for qual1f1ed buyer BMR 371 - Rest ncted buildtng lot in city school d1str1ct o 64 of an acre Ca ll now EXTRA INCOME 'PROPERTY or room for all the family . 8 acres of land , mobile home se tups, one 12X60 all elec· trid mob1le home, Older house and barn, 2 sept•c syslems. Loca ted off Upper Rt. 7 and 1n t he Ky ger Creek Schoo l ~ 701 D1stncf BMR 37S - Br ick ranch near HMC on near l y '11 acre lot Includes 1'12 bath s, modern k. it , 3 BR's and more. $39,900 BMR 380-F - E•ce llenl farm or commerc1a 1 pro perty . 100 acres more or less. Located near Rodney. Owner will consider financi ng for qual tfted buyer. No bU ildings LO VELY AND NEAT - Starter home for young couple, 2 bedrooms, liv tng room with fireplace, kitchen, bath, enc losed por ch and 1 car garage Outbu il ding for storage and nice lawn Call today tor more 1nformat1on # 719 BMR 382 - Frame ran ch with four BR 's and a full basement loca ted on Route 7 nor th of Cheshtre Thts home ts pri ced well below replacement cost Ca ll now BUDGET PRIC ED to meet your needs Older remodeled fram e J bedroom hOme located in Crown Ci t y. L1v ing room, k itC hen, bath, and full basement, wh1ch can be used for a garage . Sttuated on small l ot . Priced at $12,500 N/20 CONTENARY - Lovely ~ouse Wtlh three bedrooms, l tvlng room wi th sl_,dmg doors, famil y room, 1'12 baths, n~ee k1tchen and dining area 2 firep laces, full sized basement, gar~ge, natura l gas heat, cen1ral atr La rg e back porch. Flat lawn Wllh garden space Barn City scoo ts. N747 BMR 383 - Rent it or live 1n tl, either way 1t's a great tnvestm ent. Priced at only $15,900 . Located on Mdl Creek Rd 'I• BMR 386 - Quiet counory home on acr e lot. In eludes 20•20 barn W1fh loft and part1al basement You wi ll en tOY I hiS one $29,900. BMR 388 - Well cared for hom e close to town In eludes farllt l 'f roo m wtth fireplace, 3 BR's, liv ing rm , and more on flat lot $39,900. BMR 389 - We recently listed th is very fine four bedroom home in Gr een Township. You shoul d be among th e fir st to see thi s one if you like quali ty . In· eludes 2 fu ll balhs, loads of storage, you will l ove the kitchen. Call for com pl ete detai Is. START HERE - Cute and cozy 3 BR home. Large cheery kitche n with new coun ter tops, new bath, new furnace, new L R carpet. Home Is spolless. Worlh you r while lo look at. Cily schools. Li~fed in low S30s. \ 1750 BMR U9 - Two stor y home In GallipoliS. price d to _ sell at only $29,900. Call for deta ils. BMR 392 - Now is your chance to live in town for Jess than $40,000. T~ ree bedroom home near G.A.H .S. S PLUS ACRES - 3 bedroom mobile home, comp lelelv furni shed. Covered patio, patio doors. Under pinned. #751 Storage build ings. Low S20s. BMR 393 - The house has rece ntly been remodeled Inside and out, has basement, heat pump for year around comfort, five mobi le home pads, lots of fro~· tage on Route I plus an equal amount on the Oh to Rover. Thi s one could be a money maker . Call now • WE NEED QUICK SALE Brick ranch 3 yrs.ol d. 3 BR , 1'12 baths, fo rmal DR , super kllc~en, most all appliances Included . Clean, excellent condition. Over 2 acres land overlookinQ the Ohio River. U67 BMR 394 - JusI whal t~e Dr ordered 7 acres of land with an older mobile ~om e. Lots of wood tor the woodburner L.et thi s one be vo"r vacation spot. $9,500. "HOME SWEET HOME " describes this 11h story, 3 bedroom, dining room, living r oom with fir eplace . Extras mclude patio, front porch, garden spot , garage and very low heat bill. Conveni~nt locatton close to stores anti bank . Pomeroy . N 687 61/z ACRES and 3 bedroom frame house l ocated on SR 160 3 outbuildings . Price red uced oo $30,000 N639 FISHERMAN'S " SHANTY" - Perfect for weekend f is~ m g tr ips Take your boat out on the river Going cheap! $7,200. Ca ll toda v. N688 CIRCLE THIS AD - Price has bee n r educed on this comfortab le 3 bedroom home. Equopped kitchen . ' Full d1vided basement Natural gas heat Large deck overlooktng nver . Reduced $29,500. Located edge of town 706 * MOVE RIGHT IN - This immaculate tittle ranch Is just perfecl for a first t ime home or a retirement home. Range, r efr igeralor, dishwasher stay. Has 2 bedroom s, I bath, utlltfV room and slorage buildtng. $29,000. N748 INVESTM E NT POSSIBILITIES NEW ' LISTING - Large two story home tn need of some paint and repatr . Four bedrooms, large kitchen, dining r oom, livi ng room with fireplace and family r oom Large lot and garden space. Go1ng cheap. Possible land conl racl . N 759 SQUEEZING PENNIES? Her e Is a family home that pleases the eye while pleasing your budget 2 bedrooms, l ar ge living room, forma l di ning, kif· chen, ba th. Enclosed front porch. Base· menl. Nat ural gas Located In Ru tl and $27,500. , 702 CONVeNt ENCE - Rt. 35 clOSe t o Shop· ping cenoer, hospital and churches 3 bedroom, family r oom , din ing room, large kitc hen and basement. This home has had lots of tender' loving care and pr.ced rlghl . $45,000. N739 SURROUNDED i!Y NATURE - Ap· prox. 8 acres and 3 bedroom mOdular home, 2 full baths, formal dining, kitchen, living room with flreplec" end complete with furniture. Loc& ll!d In KK school diStrict #749 BRIGHT AND SHINY and affordable i!l th1 s 3 B R home situated on 1. 7l acres. Featuring liv ing room with w oodburning slove, equipped ki tchen and 2 baths. There is also a trail er hookup, rural water, garden space Priced In the SJO's 1677 RESIDENTIAL 219 ACRES - Highly productive farm . Older remodel ed 4 bedroom ~orne . 3 hog houses, tobacco barn, tool shed. 1920 lb. tobacco base. 65 acres l1llable. Rural water . Own er will listen to any r easonable off er . N/61 H. L WHITESEL ROOFING FARM S STOP LOOKING if you need a 3 BR ranch, LR, bath, nal. gas heat at an unbea table price of $17,000. Cily schools Close to Sliver Bridge Shopping Center. N717 DON'T BYPASS THIS ONE! $19,000 will let you be t he proud owner of lht s 3 bedroom, 1 bath , ranch . Alu m . siding. Outbllding. Nice lol . Close to Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza 732 * BUYING IS BETTER th an renting! J BR ran ch style wit ~ woodburner In livmg room, large buiit·tn kitchen/ dining room, central air, large back yard and garage. Buy todav and never collect another rent rec eipt 1693 MECHANICS TAKE NOTICE - Commerc ial car garage and frame home on 25 of an acre. House has J bedrooms. l bath, kitchen, large livt ng room with fire place, and utility room . Garage needs some r epair. Property overlooks Ohio Rover and mostly road frontage. 1703 ACREAGE ACREAGE - 20 acres, more or less, with barn, pond, septi c tank, outbuilding, fruit trees and some timber. L ocated in Vinton County Seller may consider owner fin enci ng. I '70 VACANT LAND 70 acres Green Twp, 20 acres level t illable land , fobacco base, 45 acr es pasture, 5 acres woods. County water. Road fronta ge runs the length of . the property . 1 669' ACREAGE - 5.25 acres of nice land . Has rural water, aerobic se ptic tank , and barn. Owner Wtll sell on land con· lract with down payment. N649 40 ACRES to do as vou please. Garage. Septic system, drilled well. White Oak Road . ! 695 LAND OF PLENTY - Room to roam or wh•tever vour fancy may be on thiS 104 acres. 2 wells. Some limber. Tillable acreage. Several feet Of road orontege. CIOOI! to Mine No. 1. U79 LANO CONTRACT ''"' - 11 acres, more or less, located o~ Johnson Road. Rural water tap, 2 !ll)rlngs, road leading Into property. 2 home silts. 2 acrn cleared. Some wooded. 1690 NEW LISTING - ACREAGE - oi.S.OI total, rolling, hell wooded, nell p.stolre, approx . 1!00 a~ acre and located 'h milt Clff route w . 1746 All tvpes of roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter (\tanmg and painting . All work guaranteed. LANO CONTRACT! 170 acres or more will sell land conlract to qualified buyer. Selli ng price $85,000, terms $20,000 down, 12% rale for 15 years. M any acres level and till able, lots of wooded ar ea. Modern remodeled lwo story house . Located on tmproved road, close to state htg hway 1160 Free Est1mates Reasonable Pr.ces Call Howard 949-2862 949-2110 2-4-tlc NEED A FARM? This might be whal vou're looking for. Nice 2 BR br ick home. I car garage. 2 barns, approx. 90 acres. SO!'Q.e hillSide with tim ber , some river bottoms, toba cco base, miner al nghts and beauttful view of the river. 1/0(J MINERSVILLE - Large impressive older 4 bedroom home. Recently remodeled. Family room, 2 fireplac es, full basem ent, 110 acres. Garage. Barn . Corncrib . Tobacco base. Pond , tillable acreage . Road frontage . M eigs County. 1129 ATHENS SPORT CYCLES Stimson Ave. Athens, Hours : Mon.- Tues . 9·6 Weds .- Fri. 9· 1 . Sat.9-5 Closed Thurs. 3 29 3 mo. TERMITE and PEST CONTROL Roa ches, B ir ds , Roden Is, Spiders, Fleas, AniS and olher small in · sect contro l. FREE ESTIMATES 1 or s year termite guarantee Located in Gallipolis Ph 614-446-l&ol 3-21 I mo Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. JIM MARCUM Roofing Spouting and siding. 30 -vtars experience. Free !!llflmates . Remodeling . 0111388-9857. CALL 446·2801 for termite, ·r-oach , bird, roden1 , spiders, fleas and other :.mall Insect c.ontrol. Free Mfimales given. A loca l C1>mt>any - lo c aed In Iii lis area Bill S'TUCCO Pt:ASTERING textured ce.ilings, com · rrierc~al and re51denflal. estimllies . Call 256· 1.182. wee Does your house need a fa ce ''"' Or oust a i•llle makeup? Ca ll me 8. I' ll have 1f look mg young aga in m no t1m e Will do all types of tnterior work ; paneltng, ce1lings, fl oor ing , etc , plus ex terior work, pa1nting, shingling roofs, work omg, shinglinf any size and shape. 30 years exper1ence in ca rpetry . Refer ences prov ided upon request . 9926293 HOWARD 8. P IS TO LE contraclors Bu dd. Sidi ng, remodel, concr ete, r oof 1ng, tree esti mates. Call col., 614-259 2814 ask for Char les or Mike . ''YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" - Addonsand remodeling - Roofing and gutter work -Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimates) MillER ELECTRI SERVICE 992-5682 10· 7-tfc .... 11111 ... Itt """' etltftM• APPLIANCE SERVICE 11 Call Ktn Young Iter llatthrvke IIAITI AND IIIYICE ALLMAk.l 1 •W•tMn eor.,m '- • ....... e Dls...elt • DltiiWeaMn e Met W•tet f 1111111 ...... . ... c..,. u""'rltt 83 Home Improvements WEATHERALL CON · CRETE · quality end Sl!r· viet. call675-1582. · BING'S CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION • Specializing In concrete drlvr.vays, sidewalks, . pallo, IHosemtnt, gar111 liGon and etc. Frw lltlmata. II VHI'$ experlenct. Call 361· 7191. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, JONE S BOYS WATER toas ters, trans, a ll sma ll SERVICE, ca ll 367-7471 or appliances Law n mower 367 0591 Next to Sta te H tghway Garage on Route 7, 985 8."1________oU,_,p,h00 o,ls-'-' le::rLy __~ 3825. T R I STATE UPHO LSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec Ave, Gall1 polts ELECT RIC WOR K Call 256 -11 48 15 yrs e• 446 1833 or 446-1833 penence 'r========== MASTERC RAFT UPHOL STERY SHOP · Com merc1al and restdentta l 32 years expenence. Ca ll 446 2301 or 446·4971 BROTHERS UPHOLSTE RY, GallipoliS, Oh1o, 256 1.562, a ll work com pletely ~=====:...===~Lg~ua:r~a~n~te:e:d~.- - - - - Excavating COMPLETE sever 1n stallatton & back hoe ser vice for Rac1ne Syrac use sewer d1s tn ct Dozer work 11 needed . 949 2293 30 Lawmak 1ng DENNY .CHAIN UNk FENCE body 32 Part of 'to be'· 33 Fall behtnd FREE ESTIMATES 35 Play a lead- Ken Soles mg role 37 Used a PIQ· Grande gy bank 39 Repet1110n 40 Sou thern • EsllmiT.f.S Fret .,-, 0<\1,-LtA ' llEFRIGE .. ATION CO. ELEC. SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED • water • Gas • Electric • Sewer Lines Installed. Ph. 367-7560 45 Ori11e back 47 Art1hc1BI language 48 Hold on properly 49 Fissile r oc~ 52 Lamb's pen name 56 Fa! her, m Mad rid 57 lloyd of 111m fame 59 Shout '92-6215 or 99H3l• · Pomeroy, Oh. Home 1mpravements blackbtrd 4 1 Plural pronoun 43 Stalk 54 J.Aadagucar mammals V. C. YOUNG II 81 a rule 26 Mix 28 Type of bar 61 Scolds 62 Evergreen C&W CONTRACTORS Bill's Free Esllmoles Call Collect Ph. 8·3·3322 5-8-2 mo. pd. DI LLAR D S W ATE R DELIVERY Service. Call 446 7404 WATER WE L L S Domestt c and comm er c1al, pu mp sales and serv•ce Tom LeWIS Drllltn g Seasonal d1scount on pum ps. l 304 895 3802 or l 304 895 3641 oree 63 Go by car 64 Printer's measure 66 Born 61 Ups· opp 68 Grant use ol 69 Compass pl. Nu-Prlmt replacement windows Storm windows & door. Aluminum & vlnvl siding Howmtt Pallo cover. HowmttscrHn rooms Moblltllomt awnings Aluminum utility bulld1nts '"Miller Drive 446-26-42 Paul 90 Sharp reply 92 Emplo~s 94 Vast ages 95 Book backs 96 Run away to marry 97 Stmgs 99 Hawai1an wreath 100 Shade 101 Keen 102 Panola It! 1 Old Eng 34 Protects 142 Anger 15 Singing VOICeS 36 Depend on 38 Ask tor 40 Assistant 42 W1ld plum 44 Att1tude 46 Ears 48 Al1ghl 49 Fragment 50 F1lamen1s 51 - Dorado 53 Sheltered s1de 55 Delhi money Abbr 56 LIQUid measure 58 Expel from a country 60 Pre-Easter 11me 62 AnJOU 65 Deface 68 Conduct 69 Rtver past Pans 70 Disney namesakes 72 looked ftxed ly 73 Abndgemenls of a kind 75 Goddess latin 76 Persevere 77 Enamel 79 Ex.tent 80 Ftber plant 82 Aeclptenl of a gift 83 Aches 84 Rock 86 Through 88 Mountatn pass 89 Secret agent !I 90 Allude to 91 Omit lrom 16 Muse of poetry pronoun clation 1.43 Small rugs Cerlam ftsherman 147 Cook1ng fat 149 Weaken ~45 152 Sun god 153 MISSIVe 155 Fame d 157 81bllcal weed 159 Scale note 160 Sicilian volcano 162 Longlegged bird 164 1nwant 166 Wh81e for e~~:ampte. 168 Leak 169 Shabby Colloq 170 Passover meat 171 En tertains shoe 103 Uncooked 105 DISCOvers 107 College deg 109 Dutch to-...n 1 10 Red and Coral 1 t 1 C1trus lrutl 113 Contamers 114 Sea eagle 115 Scale note 116 Plaything t 17 Prohibit 118 Gram 120 lalm conJunction 12 1 Solo lor Sutherland 122 Musical mstrument 123 Melody 124 Falsifier 126 Robust 128 Pastime 130 Flat fiSheS 132 King of beasTS 71 Compara- 134 So Amer mountains 135 Heap 136 French tive endtngs 72 Mast 137 One or 74 Slopped 76 Fuel 77 Jacket of a -Auto a11d Truck Repair - Transmissioll Repair Hrs.: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. -5:30p.m . NOW HAU LING house coal & ltmestone for driveways. Ca ll for estimates 367-1101 WILL do plu mbing and heating in Gallipolis or surroundi ng areas. 13 vr s. e•per~ence, call367-0498 . 25- 2-8-lfc ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE MACHINE SE W ING Repa1rs . serv 1c.e , ail makes l 992 -228 4 T he Fabr1c Shop, Pomeroy Auth ortzed Si nger Sa les and Serv tce We shar pen Sctssors SUNDAY PUZZLER 4-9·1 mo pd . JIM'S DEPENDABLE water de ltvery Ca ll 256· 9368 anyti me Electr1caJ & Refrtgerat1on A ND SO N S Plumb tng Heating A1r It condtti onmg. 300 Fourth Ave P~. 446 1631 _ - D&F ELECTRICALComplete Home Wiring, Res 1denttal & Commer· STA NDARD eta!. Plumbtng Heattng L1censed Elec1nc1ans 215 Third Ave , 446 3782 Guaranteed Work 446-J4S8 V I CE SOUT CO · HERN Hea tin g 5 E - Rmobile home furnaces, el ectr ic hot wa ter tank repair Ca ll of hce, 446 3008 n ighl, emer gency no 367·7131. General Hauling LIME STO N E, gravel and sand All SIZes. At R1chards and Son, Upper River Rd ., DOZER work - excavating, Galltpol is, Oh10 Call 446land cleari ng Call .146-0051 . 7185 DOZER work Small lObS a spec 1a l ty 742 2753 SANDERS CON -TRACTING, Carpent er A. I . DUTY & SO N, Home I _;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:.:::.:::.:::.::~ 'Werk, panfJing, concrete, builders, spe cia lize 1n t"' ,... :Umdscaplng, 406·2787. small conven1ent homes, plans available, moderate firepla ce facing pric e, free estimat es, 614chlmnev, drv wall, 256-1352 plaster. stucco, 'free est. Simulated brick or stone, II'ITERIOR and e•ter~or Greg Burdette, call 675· pa 1nting, Mark While, call 245-9561 . 6357. .CROSS sort 1 E~tp l a l n 78 Oyspropsl· 7 Bread um symbol lngred1ent 79 Bouttques 81 Bo Derek s 12 Mat1ce ~ outh erls t ern 1nsu l.1t10n 17 Competenl number & Const. Type ~ : bl ow· 21 Raised the 82 loved one 1ng, celulo se. Free 83 Con tamer sp1 n1of c"ti m .1te. Work 64 Protrud1ng gu.1rnnteed & IJ;t!Wred 22 Grief poehc: A ho hom e 1mprove 23 Metr tc rock ment , Onve H ilgvr & measure 85 Drlilk slowly J.w Homcock , Owner s. 87 Agreement 24 Beverage 446·8605- 446-2631 89 Peter or REESE TRENCHING '' Beautiful, Custom Buolt Garages" Call for free siding estimates, 949-2801 or 949-2860 . No sundav Calls' 3 ll -lfc Call742-3195 or 992-7680 Ctt y Painttng . Re,sidlmllal, com merc1al, exte rior . PAINTING - Residential in Interior ~d commercial. Interior paper hanging & ana exterior, mobile home cei lings. Free Free estimates 17 exp. Wifh references eslimates. 367 1784 or 36171/IJ. 367-178lor 367·7160. QU AL ITY Cooling and Heat ing Service, call 3889698 85 Plumbing GENE PLANTS Electrical & Refrigeration ---------------------------------~ 4·26 l mo. Effective 4-6-81 MON . thru SAT , 9to5 Closed Thursday ,. ........ ,,.,.INII ......t. H.... OwiMft ' CHESHIRE 412·1fc CONSTRUCTION Lei George Miller check your present electncal system. Resldentoat &Cammerctal BUll T TO SUIT yourSI!If 2 lots. Bear Run Road. 100fhl07 ft. and 100 fl.x99.9 ft. Docking privileges to Ra ccoon Creek. Rural water •••liable. Finane· tng possibilities through land contract. 1621 BIG BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY! Gallla C:ounty•s largest and oldesl Garden Center end Flower Shop. Everyt~lng goea: trees, shrubs, grHnhoi!SI!, entire Inventory. All si t· Hng on l'h acr•; mort or ltSs, on SR JS Serious buy.,. call today . 1 715 PH. 367-7671 or 367·7560 New Homes - extensive remodel illg. • Electrical work • Roofillg work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 322 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio .,. MIIUt HNit lltl1ct ' ROUSH For all of your wirillg needs. · • .,..,.._llillCt ItA 3 BEDROOM bl· leve l '"'oled in Gallipolis Sc~oo l Svstem . Carpelt~roS_9.~o r 4·17-lfc BAILEY'S SHOES LOTS FOR SALE COMMERCIAL Any soze buolt to your spec1f1cations. MOdels IR MeJgS, Gallli and Mason Counties. FREE ESTIMATES All Bu1ld1ngs Guaranteed Trash Pickup In The Village of Middleport, Oh . Ph. 992-5016 or 992-7505 NEW STORE HR VINTON COUNTY - Sttuated close to Vinton and Gallia Counoy line. 48 acres, 2 bedroom home with stone firepla ce and new furnace. 14x65 mobile home completely furnished. 3 wells. M ineral rights. Closelo No. 3 mine. 1709 COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE NEAR CtTY - Modern brick ranch with full basement, J large BR , lV• baths, kitchen, 2 car garage, f i replace, heat pump, central air . Many more features along with 25 acres of clean land N610 SANITATION SERVICE KWB REESE -J...,...J 1 BMR 391 - Just m t 1me tor boatmg season, we are off ertng a 2 bedroom 50xl0 mob1le home wtth nver frontage, located at the edge of town $12,900 Rl . 3, Bo• 54 Racine, Oh . Ph. " 4-843-2591 6·15-lfc KOIJNTRY Genert~l Broker-Au cftoneer LIF E IN SURAN CE 428 Seco nd Ave Ca ii446-0SS2 Anyt1m e P&S BUILDINGS ntE Real Estale - General Garages - Buildings -Barns-Equipment. Sheds POLE BUILDINGS l5'xlO' up to 40'x100' PORTABLE STEEL STORAGE BUILDINGS (4 'x 16', 8'x8', 8' xl0', 10'x 10', IO'x12 ' & upJ Sozes from 4x6 to ll•40 5-U 1 mo ALMOST new31 in air con· dttioned 11 Prowler ", 2 nice l ois pn Raccoon Creek, all utilities on site, owner moved to Florida, wil l take Sl ,OOO. down and owner will finance th e balance. Call 256·1216. REESE BUILDINGS Utility Buildings Holland round hay balers, both in eM· cellent condition. 1917 BONANZ A trave l trailer, J5 ft . long, a c.. tip out room. New awntng, delu •e '"terior, full bath, call 388 86.16. Quality Built Economically Priced Srtes "From JChc30" SMALL 2 used No. 850 New , _STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 4A6-~208 Farm Buildings u.s. Rt, 50 East Phone "4-662-3821 Authorized Joh n Deer e, New Holland, Bus h Hog farm equipment dea ler TRUCK TOPPER , fiberglas, with sliding window for 6'h ft. GMC or Chevv tru ck, $325. Catl3889334 after 6 p.m. 561 mo. ALL STEEL SALES & SERVICE 1977 Pal am10o fold -down camper folds out to 22 ft with all equipm ent 7422336. Ph. 5-7 li e BOGGS Beauttlul Peek a Poo pup p 1es, 2 mules, 2 f ema les Been wormed SSO 2473663 Real Estat e - Pomeroy , OH . 99l ·2174 5-6-l mo. Crank up cam per, sleeps 8, stove, refrigerator, stnk, davenport, battery con· ve rto r. $800 . 992 -5006, Syracuse. 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph . 992-6263 Anytime Home 84 Excavating DOZER ba ckhoe, dump truck Ca ll446-41537 r CARTER 'S PLUM BI NG AND HEATIN G Cor Fourth and Pi ne Phone 446 3888 or 446 4417 Improvements Gene's Carpet Cl ea ntng, deep slr eam e•lractiOn. Free estimated, reasonabl e rates, sco t chquard. 992-6309 or 142 2211 Times·Selltinel- WATER WELL " Dr~lilng and cleaning . Pumps sold and tnstalled, Call w T. Grant, 446 8508 . & Heating KAUFPS PLUMBING AND HEATING SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Windows 82 949-2801 No Sunday 'ails 5·8·1 mo. Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience •Replacement SERVICe STATION 992-;9932 GLENN BISSELL FrOm the Smallest Heater Core to the Largest Radiator Home Improvements___ CONTINUOUS no· leak guttertng, custom made at you r home For fr ee est1mate ca ll A dv anced Seamless gutter and door 1nc Call698 8205. WOODSHOP - Cabinets, picni c table s, porch swi ngs, most wood produc Is. 101 Courl St . Gallipohs Call 446 2512. For Silver Dollars COMPLETe 83 81 84 sllD to 'lfO . RADIATOR SERVICE Vinyl & Alumi11um Siding ___ --~-- '======-=:::: --~;-:;:,:: Box 65, Portland, OH. Ph. 843-4912 $5.00 Monthly Serving the followmg townships: Lebanon, Sutoon, L etart, Olive, Orange, SaliSbury , Bedford, Chester , Salem, Sc1pio, Rutla nd and Harr ison Rt. l Side Hill Rd . Rulland, Ohio PH . 142-l455 5 11 lie Oil Change Lube Job & Oil Filter All For Only ~ Auto Parts & Accessories TheS CAPTAIN STEEMER Carpel Clean1ng f eatured by Haffell Brolher s Custom Carpets. Free estt mates. Call446-2101. SILVER & GOLD COINS - _TRASH SERVICE LEO MORRIS SPECIAL BUYING J&R HJ 50"-lo-30 H. P. HA 60" -ll-60 H. P. HE 60" -45·80 H. P. All MOdels Available SERVICE STATION 1975 HONDA GL - 1,000 $1900. 4 western Sloted mags, 5 bolt uni tugs, 15x8'1• - $150. Call388-9924 Boats and Motors for Sale HOWARD ROTAVATORS LANDMARK . . 1973 HONDA 450 - good shape, must sell, call 446· 2478. by Larry Wright Business Services ' BUL 250, Pursa ng · $575. 360 Frontera - $600 Exc. con d , call446·3862 75 TM CAR CARE CENTER t ires, batteries, 2 miles west of Gall1polls . St. Rt. 588, also eve hrs.' Honda X~ 250, 76 Elsnore 250, 16 Dodge Colt, all exc cond, 446-0159 · Va. Auto Repair ·NEW BODY SHOP · now open . K & K's Auto Sales, across f rom Southeastern Equipment, Kanauga Call 4.16-0342. 72 res pond one no ~rump w1th 11 or 12 high card points There Js a second reason for this bid. Sometimes your op~nents 73 71 1975 CORVETTE 350 aulo , air co nd , ' '"· te lescoptc wheel , power windows, AM FM, cus tom lea ther 1nterior , low mi leage, exc . cond , call 367 1671 1911 FORD van,, Cl ub Wagon. Good cond., call 256-6814. opener srmply makes a roammum re bid tn h1s own suit. iNEWSPAJ>!-; H ENTERPRISE ASSN I Autos for Sale Trucks for Sale INTERNAT IONAL Transtar trac tor, 1973. 290 CumOne wa y rs to ra1~e your part- mi ns, 13 spd , 38,000 lb. ner to three This should be a rears, air sliQe, Sth . wheel. defmtte slam try to show at E •c. cond., $11,000., call least a normal forcmg JUmp 4.16-051 5 anytime . ra ise This bid IS not a force , but you sure hope partner ca n 1967 CHEVY pi ckup, good ftnd another btd cond ., call 379·2609. Also a JUm p in a new su1t is a slam try Thas bid IS a one- 1915 SILVERADO · 84,000 ro und force and prom1s~ that mtl es, new t tr es, and pa int. you will btd agam unless Extra clea n. caii 4.U.·J709 rjiiii.iiiil~~~~~~~~~~l 11 - ---- TOPPER for sm all truck, 6 fl. bed, lights, Insulated,' paneled, exc. cond.. call 256-1420. Part score bidding HOLST I EN Hereford cow 1917 THUNDERBIRD one will be fresh in June, $650, owner, 33,000 mil es, 256 9350 loaded, A·l co nd , $4,295 Ca ll 446-3257. A PPALOOSA Guddmg hor se, w1nner of severa l Ohto, l919TRANS AM SilVer anW VA , and KY Appaloosa ntversary model. Ca ll 361 shows Would be great 4 H 1524 horse, aft er 6 p m call 614 384 3506 1913 PLYMO UTH Road Runner, showroo m con d , d Hampshtre York sh ore sacrafice at S1895 Ca ll446hogs for sa le tl43 2451 0648 after 5 JUS T opened The Ft sh Tank 8. Pel Shop, 2101 Jef ferson Ave , ~ t Pleasant, 675·2063 . Rabbits $4.00, Parro ts $89.95, Gerb il s S2 98 . .-;;:------;;:=· - -- UKC regtst er ed tree tng walker male, 5 years oil $800 241 3125 GOOD SOIL DELIVERED CALL BETWEEN 8A .M . & SP M . 446-1142 1979 20C MASSEY Ferguson front end loader, brush ~ og, gra der. bl ade. plow, cu lttvator dtsc ., tee cha1 n $1~~ 000 Ca ll 446291 1 5Cans$} 00 Owner. 675 415.4 Farm Equipment 1979 MASSEY FE RGUSON 200 B bulldozer, diesel, 7 It bl ade. wench, 51 hour s Ca ll 256 1345 lb. R•cha rd Ohio-Point 56----- fieis tor'S aie- - - - Misc. Merchandise J<1ck Frost May 17, 1981 Pomeroy- Moddleport- Galllpolis, Ohio-Poont Pleasa11t; W. v;~ . Page-D-6- ;rhe Sunday Times-Sentinel ardcle DOWN 1 Transaction 2 " Lohengrln" heroine 3 Scale note 4-aglrll 5 Setnes 6 Prepares lor publication 7 D1stance measure Abbr 8 Dawn gOddess 9 Too badl 10 Ktnd of heat 1 t Tour ,2 Samarium S)'mbol 13 Footlike part 14 Roman rol'ld 17 Actor Vtgoda 18 Exist 19 Th1nner 20 Stoat Three 27 Evaluate 29 Ret1ance Mu~eteers 31 Tellurium 139 Fabricated symbol 93 Make stronger 95 Chores 97 Circus animal 98 Detective Spade 102 Succor 104 Kind of cloth 106 Dessert treat 107 Saline solu- tion 108 011t1cutttes 110 Classtfy 111 Wooll y 112 Metal tastener 114 Wears away 116 Challenge 117 Cold Adrtal tcwmd 119 Follow. detect1ve tasht on 12t Italian nver 122 Ptl 123 Romance tang 125 Irritate 127 Tantalum symbol 128 Steeples 129 Buccaneer 130 Sofa 13t Lawmakers · 133 Tidy 136 Strips of wood 138 Mediterranean vessel 140 Theater offering 143 Pine Tree Sl 144 Withered 146 MUSICal 1nstrument 148 Small amount 150 Wings 151 Cromes 153 Once around the track 154 land measure 156 White House lnllials 15S Large b1rd 161 Compass pi 162 Gov Carey's St 165 T1me per 167 Ed 's concern �Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va. Page-0-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel ~1 Arrest .Racin.~ man in gasoline theft · lharp ®alltpolt~ POMEROY-Paul E. Wtlson, 19, Racine, was .arrested . Friday by Meigs County sheriff's deputies following an alleged gas stealing incident in Racine at 11 :50 p.m. Thursday. Acrording to the report, Wilson was allegedly stealing gasoline from a Southern Local School District bus · parked at the bus garage when the incident took place. Wilson reportedly admitted taking abOut three gallons of gasoline from the bus. He said that he dropped his gasoline cap and when he lighted his lighter the trunk area of his vehicle caught fire. Wilson then got into his vehicle and leftthe area. According to the sheriff, Wilson's hair was singed and the school bus was blackened on the side near the gas tank where Wilson had stopped his car to remove the gasoline. In- Jeeps. • • By J. Samuel Preps GALUPOUS - Judge Thomas s. Moulton, newly elected pres ident of the Gallipolis Kiwanis Club, attended the Ohio probate judges' convention May 4-8 in Colwnbus. Virtually as soon as he got home, here comes this magazine, "County News," published bi-monthly by the County Commissioners' Association of Ohio, with Eugene C. Holl as publications manager and editor. It has the old Gallia County court house - a line drawing - on the cover, and the magazine's date is March-April, 1981. The court house burned Jan. 8, a fact unrecogni zed. Inside the back cover is a handdrawn panel headed "Gallia," with a map of Ohio on the upper right Gallia County blackened to make it stand out. It reads that Gallia County was made from a part of Washi ngton County April 30, 1803 ... It takes its name from "Gaul " the old Roman name for Fra nce. Gallipolis - "City ofthe Ga uls" - is the county seat. t hen in the boltom left of the panel is a mustached Frenclunan shivering as snow falls around him, and the ba llcon com ing out of his mouth has him saying, "Zey tol' us zere was no frost in Ohio - bah! " ' The country was settled by French immigrants, it reads, in 1791 - and that's an error: it ws 1790. Sold the land by the Scioto Comp<Jny, which misrepresented the country as a place of peace an d leisure, many of the French were woefully unfit fOJ' wilderness life ... 1And those are the exact words which Peeps has copied out of the magazine ) ... 0. 0. Mci ntyre, the first syndicated colwnnist, was a Gallia County native. 1That's also an error, for a native of Ga llia County is born in Galli a Co unty Mcintyre wasn't. He was born in Plattsburg, Mo.) JANE GOLDHAMER, 1739 Ha rvard Blvd., Dayton 45406 wants some people in Ga llipolis to wrile to her, provided that they are descendants of James or Ananias Curry, Benjamin Sprague, or the Bovie fa mily. There are six Spragues in the telephone book; there are also six folk named Curry; but there's no one named Bovic. Obviously, there could be Bovie descendants who changed their name by matrimony or whose mother or grondmother did -and the same for any nome. HOWARD R. WAUGH, 1044 May 17, 1981 . .>econd Ave., Gallipolis, is one of nine Gallia Countians who fought at Anzio beachhead January through Ma y, 1944, in World War II . It was Howard - not Harold - when Silas J. Hamilton remembered in the May 10 Peeps colwnn as having been on Anzio at the same time he was there. City Conunissioner Pierce D. MeCreedy told Peeps about this error. Of the nine Gallia Countians, five are dead - one of them, Maxon Wayne Waugh, was killed in action atAnzio. Theotherdead soldiersare Clarence Gillespie, Clark Swain, Paul Montgomery, and J im Baldwin (not the fo rmer deputy sheriff) . The Gallia County Anzio survivors are Howard Waugh, Silas Hamilton, Buster Sprague, and Stanley Ea rwood. Earwood was in the Navy. HAROLD BENNE TT, whose home is in Columbus, Feb. 4 started his fourth year as Ohio manager fo r the Oh io Breeders Association- the whole state - plus 12 counties in Pennsy lvan ia. This is the outfit fo r which Harold worked for 30 years, known around here as COBA, the Central Ohio Breeders Association. Eugene Huffman is his successor here. Bennett came here from Stockdale, about 20 miles north of Portsmouth . In his childhood, Bennett and his brother rode horses to school. formation provtded to Racine Marsbal Shain led to Wilson's arrest. · Wilson appeared in the Meigs County Conunon Pleas COurt Friday on a blll of lnfonnation charging grand theft due to a prior theft conviction. ~ter being advised of his rights, Wilson entered a plea of guilty, Judge John C. Bacon deferred ~ntence and Wilson was remanded to the custody of the sberiff. The sheriff's department is also investigating a breaking and entering of the Gene Davis home on Hysell Run Road, According to the report, the house was entered by kicking in the front door. Several guns, a CB radio, a tool box and several books of blank checks were reported lllissing. Nick Grueser, Rutland, reported his 1974 Suzuki motorcycle was stolen something after 11 p.m. Friday. The cycle Is dark blue with bla.ck trim and the license number Is M5R4. · r-;::======================= 25°/o OFF PROFESSIONAL SALON PRODUCTS PRICES SLASHED ON ALL OUR AEDKEN & HELENE CURTIS PROFESSIONAL SALON PRODUCTS AND APPLIANCES PLUS MUCH MORE ... SALE RUNS MAY 18·30 Listings For May 17 - May 23 Announce poster • contest Winners GALUPOLIS - Winning posters in the "Helping Myself - Helping Others" contest sponsored by the Community Mental Health Center are now being displayed at the Bossard Memorial Library in Gallipolis, First place winners were Kelly S1nith of Vinton in the fifth and sixth grde division; Regina Walker, Crown City, in the third and fourth grade division; Lisa Milliron, Gallipolis, in the first and second grade division, and Sara Richards, Gallipolis, in the pre-school division. First place winners received booklets of gift certificates from McDonald's and prizes from Empire Furniture, Fruth's Phannacy and Haney's · Custom Butcher Shop, Other fifth and sixth grade awards were second place to Jack Stapleton, Crown City, third place to Heath McBride, Ashton, W. Va., fourth place to Timothy Bickers, Vinton, and a special award to TOdd Casey, Ga llipolis. In the third and fou rth MARY TODD BEAM of Cambridge, a professional artist, is a new mem ber of Ohio's only heredita ry soc iety , the First Families of Ohio. She got in through John Neo l, her ancestor, who lived in Lawrence County in 1819. Mrs. Beam's husband joined the 1'1'0 last year. This news came on stationery of the information conunittee of the Ohio Genea log ical Society, P. 0. Box 332, Granville 43023. However, there 's another more general type of story on the First Fa1 nilies of Ohio under Ohio Genealogical Society letter head for a different address: 419 West Third St. , Mansfield 44906. HAROLD STOVER, Upper River Society meets today Rd., Galli polis, reported finding ripe GALUPOUS - The Gallia Counstrawberries in his garden Tl)ursty Historical Society will meet Sundoy. day, May 17, at 2 p.m. at St. Peter's MARSHALL D. BOGGS, former Episcopal Church. The Board of superintendent of schools at both Directors will meet at 1- p.m. The Gal lipolis and Washington Court speakers for the general meeting House, Sa tm·day, May 9, received will be students who won in the one of five Blue Heritage awards for History Day Essay Contest. civic leadership at Washington C. H. Everyone is welcOJ,ne, grade division, Kath Lowery , Gallipolis, won second place, Brian Vinson, Vinton, won third ptace, Sue McGuire, Crown City, won fourth place, and Crown City residents, Debbie Poteet and Jay Stepleson won special awards. In the first and second grade divisions, Amy Huber, Gallipolis, won second place, Tonuny Milstead, Gallipolis, won third place, Amy . Grube, Gallipolis, won fourth place and special awards went to Chris Vinson and Tina Buck. Awards to toys, games, cash, gift certificates and food went to all of the winners. Judges for the rontest were Bob Hails of Holzer Medical Center and Nancy Kohlreiser, Director of Consultation and Education at the Community Mental Health Center. Kohlreiser stated that the contest was successful, with 56 entries from all over the county. Aed ken shampoo. hairspray & conditioners, profess ional brush irons. tr ave l dryers, curling irons, brushes & desig ner combs. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 446-3353 ELBERFE·LDS Express your love with a Lane® love chest for graduation ... the gift that starts the home! • 1980 : MONTE CARLO . Air co n d . . Rallye custom cloth e whee ls, • div ided sea t interior dr iven only 18,639 mrles' e AM ·FM stereo, burgun ' . dy . Sharp. •• ~995 : NEW •• CAR •: FINANCING •• •• • e1979 PONTIAC :LeMANS SEDAN eAir cond., burg unay ex· • • • ter ior, with matching bur g un dy i nt erior, dr iven on ly 16,272 m iles by a loca l retiree, 81 L~M a ns trade. 1980 CHEVROLET CITATION Broug11 am, a1r. AM , crui se- , Rallvc wh ee ls, only 14 ,772 m11 cs . Rt•p la c c mo nt cos t S10,800 . Showroom con dtt ion 4 Dr . ha tchback, 4 cyl., ai r cond ., fr ont wheel dr ive . For the economy minded. Two to choose from . $7495 . ' ~795 •• • • • FINANCING • •• 13% •••e USED J 2000 GENERAL MOTORS' ANSWER TO THE JAPANESE IMPORTS ON DISPLAY THURS·, MAY 21st AS LOW AS APR 1979 TOYOTA ANGIE DICKENSON, former star of "PoUce WomaD" aDd awnei'OWI movies PICKUP MARQUIS Long bed, blue, driven only 24,376 miles. 4 speed . You must see 1his one. 2 dr. hdtp, air cond., AM · FM · t ap e, w i r e wheel cover s, landau top. Pl us driven onl y 12, 127 miles, ' 61 Regal trade. I ·,: $29995 4438 Colonial Honey Pine with fabric top APR 1978 YOLKS RABBIT 2 DR. : 1979 MERCURY Her gradualion is a beautiful time to tell . her what's in your heart and then to show it by " . giving her a love chest.l1's a centuries'Oid tradition that's so right for today ... because after graduation begins a lifetime full of cherished moments she'll always want to remember. And there's not a more fitting place to safely hold her precious keepsakes. • • 2411 Traditional design quaii'Y crafted of cedal . .. $21115 4121 Amot!i<31 traditional In a nell ChenY finiSh .•• , , '19115 , Marl in blue.•• onl y ~0 , 697 Volkswagen says. EXJ>ec4t0 miles per gal. the best. • 2141 Colonial In dill< or honey pine flnlih ... .... . - Colonlll wllll flbllc tocl. Qleny flnllh ""' "' '191• ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY .. ': . : � 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 17, 1981 baker cremeans hunter mccoy reynolds