https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cd252cd9506f6aeb15ce40881f663aa9.pdf 87a56c72503f7e53174bad7be02319ab PDF Text Text Pomero Frida , March 6, 1981 ort, Ohio Engineers accept Plan. V."'-\c:.,S COUI(J'f Plan B--an estimated $258.2 ml!Uon proposals--has been selected by the Huntington District of the U.S. Corps of Engineers as the best plan for correcting the hazardous conditions at the Gallipolis Locks and Dam. This decision was revealed Wednesday night at the weekly dinner meeting of the Point Pleasant Rotary Club by Col. James Higman, commander of the Huntington District of the U.S. Corps of Engineers. "Today Is a red letter day for the Huntington District," Col. Higman told Rotarians, "because this is the date I submitted the report to the Cincinnati division engineer," Higman, however, emphasized that several other steps must be taken before the proposed project is at the construction stage. He estimated It wUI be 18 to 24 months before Congress will authorize funds for construction. P~UBLIC HEA-lTH DE.PARTH:ENT 'AMICUS HUMAN I GENERIS ' · AMICUS HUMAN! GENERIS- "We are lrie.nds to all Humanity." Thus sayeth the new sign at the Meigs County Health Department, this is a slogan that the Staff, Health Commissioners and Board of Health are working hard to build upon. Heart disease major death cause during '80 in Meigs "Once construction is authorized and funds are available," Col. Higman conunented, "I estimate that final design, preparation of plans and specifications, real estate acquisition, and award of a major construction contract will reqllire about three years. "Actual construction will require about four years ," continued Higman, "And the " new" Gallipolis facility will be In service about 199() if all goes well." Higman said Plan B, whjch Includes building of a canal and provides for 1200 ft. and 600 lt. lock chambers, was selected over four other long siudled plan proposals. He said the breakdown of costs for the planned replacement In·· eludes $174.8 million for new locks, $41.5 mllllon fo~ dam rehabilitation, $9.5 million for other construction, $25.2 mllllon for engineering and design, supervision and admln41tration and $7.2 mlllion ·for mitai!ation of wildlife, habitat loss and archeological salvage. The present Gallipolis Locks and Dam was built 43 years ago, ac· cording to Col. Higman, and at the present time passes more traffic, tonnage and barges than any project upstream of Louisville and performs mo~e lockage eyeles than any other locks on the Ohio River. OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 SPECIAL SALE PRICES lHIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ··Girls or Boys • Men's Jeans • JeweiiJ Jackets • Tube Socks • Junior Slacks • Wintuk Yam •CARPET AT THE WAREHOUSE ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I No. 4 Copyrighted 1981 diseases. Other major death causes ere cancer, 16: emphysema or respiratory arrest. seven: broncho pnewnonia , five : accidents, five; suicides, six ; gastro intestinal bleeding, three: crib deaths, two; toxemia, one, and stroke, one. The Meigs County Health Department, now loeated in the new "Multi Purpose Building" recorded 178 births and issued 1.446 certificates and permil"i . Other infonnation released in the report included : ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH STAT ISTICS Public Water Samples, 60 Ta k en, 60 saf e. 0 unsaf e, P riva te, 96 t aken, 40 sale, 56 unsafe ; Sewage P er mi t s, issued 69; Food Service ope r a f 1ons. 99 1icensed , 220 i nspect ions; Ve n di ng Locnt ions, 4l icensed . 10 inspec t ions ; Traile r Park s. 7 licensed, 15 inspe ct ions ; Camps, seven l i censed, n ine in~pect i o n s ; Schools , 20 1ocat 1ons, dO inspe ct ions; Publ ic Swim Pools, two licensed , 50 in spect ions; Ot her bat hing places, tw o li censed , f ive i nspec t ionsi Nu i sance com pl a i nt s Rece ived, 128 , co n· sultatio ns 2 12, inspec t ions \57 . Rabies Control a tot QI of 125 dogs and 10 cat s we r e va cci nated at a pub lic c lin ic sponsored b y The hea l th department las t June . A total ot 58. an imr~l b ites wer e reported. For ty six dogs, si x cars, S i )( w ild anima ls, fo ur w ild anim a l s, t hree dogs. and one ca t head w er e fran · sport ed to the Ohio Depa rtm ent of · Health lab for exami nat ion . Al l ot these we r e fou nd to-be negative . NURSING STATISTICS Hi gh Risk Mothers and Ch i ld ren Prog r am ---.- Tota l m aterni t y c lients - 723 an d th ei r subsequent c hi ld ren we r e screened and given ap· propr ia te ca r e. Plus 53 c h il dren we r e. under th e age of one ye ar wh o req ui r ed specia l assistan ce . In dus trial H y p e r te n s i o n Screen ings 257. H y pert ension Control Pr ogram scr eene d 578 in· div idual s betwee n 15·65 a nd over . H ypertens ion Clin ics co ndu cted thr ou g hout th e coUnty - 61. B.C .C .S. 22 1 childre n w ere prov i d ed services und er the ausp iceS of the Burea v 1 of Cr ippl ed Ch ildr en . Well Ch i ld - 361 ch il dre n w er e exam ined ; 42 we r e given f ollow·up clini cs ; 508 children were r efe rred to oth er cli nics. Speci al Cl ini cs - 13 wer e hel d (i n· el ud i ng Or t ho pedic a , Card i ac I Hea r f) , Pla st ics, Vi sion a nd Hea r i ng Conser va t ion) during wh ich 53 8 1i r st t i m e cl ients wer e sc r eened ; fOll ow -up ser v ices w e r e fll en provi ded to 144 of th e or igin a l538 . B lood Spec imens --- 22 7 wer e drawn an d submitted to Oh io Oepar· tm ent of Health labs. These in cluded spec i m ens t hat w er e sc r ee ned for the followi ng d isea ses. 74 Venereal D1se ase ; 150 A nemi a Scr ee nings ; 1 Le ad Poiso ning ; 1 Phenylke tonuria ; 1 Sickl e Ce ll Prep. Nu rsi ng V i sits· - Nine w er e m ade to co unty schoo ls for Publi c H ealth Educa tion . E)(am inat ion s 80 prov ided for Head Start ch il d r en as a pr er eq uisi te tor enrollment . Influenza - 672 we r e g iv en . I m mun iza tion s - 1, 430 w er e given to ages SIX weeks to 19 yea r s of age. F am il y Plann ing Educati on - 17 2. Drug Abuse Educa tion - 194 A lcoho li sm E du cat ion - 16 7. · Specia l Individuali zed Assessm en· 9 sections, 70 Pageo 2S Cents Sunday, March a, 1981 1 Vol. 15 Middleport-Pome foy-Gallip()iis-Point Pleasant A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper OVRDC Director denouncJ.s proposal Impact of SQuthem Ohio cuts 'enormous' . i By LARRY EWING all of the fiscal year 1981 funds that GALLIPOLIS The ad- have been appropriated to the A~ mlnistation's proposed budget cuts palachian Regional Commission. In will have an " enourrnous impact on addition, the administration ill southern Ohio communities in terms proposing a fiscal year 1982 budget of potential improvements, money that requests no funds for the ARC. 1 and jobs lost," G. Robert Schwable, The OVRDC dlstrlct, which serves Executive Director of the Ohio 11 southern Ohio counties including Valley Regional Development Com- Gallia, Jackson, Lawrence and Vin· mtssionsaldSaturday. ton, receives substantial funding David Stockman, Director of the through the ARC . Office of Management and Budget, The last session of Congress has presented Congress with a passed legislation that continued the rescission order to recover almost legal authorizatlo!l for ARC ' programs through fiscal year 1982. However, without any ap· proprlations the commission would be unable to continue its programs and assistance. "A total of $37 mlllion ih ARC funds has been invested in the 11 county area," OVRDC Director Schwabie said. "These investments made possible new services, more housing, better health and education, and other quality life im· provements for which a dollar value cannot be assign.ed," Schwable continued. According to the OVRDC director, the administration's request to recover appropriated 1981 funds endangers several projects in the area that have not received final ·approval. "Many projects involve other federal , state and local matching funds which wiU probably be lost if Congress approves the rescission." ~anson prosecutor will speak at Rio· RW GRANDE Vincent Bugliosi, who gained national attention over 10 years ago when he prosecuted cult leader Charles Manson, will be guest lecturer at Rio Grande College at 8 p.m. March 16. Bugliosi's appearance is part of the college continuing artist and lectu're series, Stardates. The author of "Heller Skelter," the book which grew out of his experiences with the Manson trial, and "Till Death Do Us Part," a true murder mystery, Bugliosi is considered one of the nation's top prosecuting attorneys, and is a much-sought after speaker. In his speech, he will discuss the Manson case and reveal facts about the "family," their philosophies, and how various kinds of people came to view Manson as Jesus Christ. The speech will also center on the spread of cultism into our soelety and what can be done about it. His current efforts involve an attempt to re-investigate the assassination of Robert F. Kennedy. Tickets for the speech, which will Meigs County deputy health commissioner Hea rt-related diseases were again the leading cause of death for 1980 in Meigs County..According to the annual report released today, 105 people died because of hea rt-related / Schwable said. "Much planning time and effort have gone into these projects, and some have been providing continuing servies to the community." Specific area projects that would be endangered by Stoekman's "Black Book" include: -OVRDC's health technical assistance, affecting the entire 11 county area . -OVRDC' s child development planning and administration grant which serves the 11 county district. --Gallia-Meigs child development, affecting over 100 children. -Southern State Educational Television, which provides education T.V. to the multi-county a~. - A new Human Service Student Center building at Jackson· Vlnton-Ga!Ua Vocational School. -Rio Grande College Student Center. (Continue~. on page A3) • •• VINCENT BUGUOSI be held at the perfonning arts center, are~ for the general public, $4 for college staff, $2 for public school students and $4 for senior citizens. For ticket information, contact Jean Curtis, center director, at 24553a3, ext. 220. Inside today. . . Area deaths ....................................... PREPARATION FOR DEMOLITION CON· TINUES - Workers used a small front-loader to remove the last of the loose rubble from the Inside of the west wing of the Gallla County courthouse Friday. The building, which was heavily damaged during a Jan. 8 fire, Is scheduled to be demolished starting early next week. Earlier plans to begin the ~ork were delayed pendlug a final inspection, set fo~ Monday, by architects. (TimesSentinel photo by Larry Ewb:ag.) · ~-4. Business . . • . • . • . . . • . . . . . . • . • . • . • . • • • • . . . . • . . • . . . • . I>-2 Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • ..• . . . . . . • . • . D-2-7 Editorial ......•..•.....•....................... . .. A-2 Farm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . C-8 [A)cal ...•.•.•••..•.•.•.•.......... • .... .• .•.•... A-3-8 lJfestyle ............ . ......•.•......•.... • •..... B-1·8 Sta.~National ................... . ......... . ....... D-1 Sports .• . .... 0 ....... 0 0 0 ••••• I • 0 ••••••••• 0 ••• 0 • 0 •• C·l-7 TV guide •....................... . .... . ....••... Insert Center submits proposals You should expect a lot from your financial institution. For example, you should expect interest on your checking account. BANK ONE's CHECKING TWO plan gives you just that ... and along with interest on checking, BANK ONE gives you a staff of professionals experienced in handling your checking needs and solving any problems you might have. But checking with interest is only a part of the full services and conveniences you can expect from BANK ONE. We also give you things like our unique Total Account Bank Statement... one of the most complete monthly reporting systems available. It lists all your checks in numerical order·and in the order your transactions are cleared by the bank. And that makes balancing your checking account much easier. If you get checking with interest, you should also get full service banking with it. You should get CHECKING TWO at BANK ONE. Is - 51. CHECK ACCIDENT The Meigs County Sheriff's Department received a report of a minor accident involving a school bus from Southern Local. Dan Smith, Racine, driver of the school bus was backing from county road 30 onto township road 123 and struck tile left rea1· fender of a vehicle d1·iven by James R. Anderson, Rt. I, Minersville. There was slight damage to the vehicle and none to the bus. 'There were no injuries. tmts· ' ELBERFELDS BY FRANK PETRIE lndi v i ~ u a n y Pla nned H €alth Promot ion I nf orm ation was im · pa rted to 1, 50 8. • Den ver .Deve lopm enta l sc r een ing tes ts (f or detec ti on of gross lea rn ing di sabilitie s) - 61 2. · Denta l Sc r eenings - 361. W . I .C. - 513 cl ients have been p rovi ded goods and servi ces as of December 31. 1980. ~B' Higman predicted If nothing were Higman who wu accom~nled done to alleviate the problem at by Huntington District Public Affairs Officer Blll Brown, was the Gallipolis Locks and Dam, the typical tow may be delayed 33 hours introduced by Program Chairman by the end of the century. He said 1n Jim Mussnve. President Tim 1979 the delays averaged eight Stover p~esided over a brief hour_,.,_ _ _ _ ---- ---"bus:::!!!:!lne::•::•:....:•:::et::•:::lo:::n;...- - - - - • Western ~irts • ' ... ... BANK ONE,.. ... BANK ONE OF POMEROY Pomeroy • Rutland • Tuppers Plains Membe r FDI C GALLJPOI.JS - Serenity House, domestic violence to a shelter. - Purchase of residential services the domestic crisis center for Gallia., Meigs and Jackson counties, has from shelters or commercial submitted proposals to the board of housing. - Purchase of emergency medical cOITUnissioners of each county for the release of marriage license fun- services for domestic ciolence victims. . ds. - Reccuitment and training of All three counties have notified Serenity House the proposals have volunteers. - Ongoing conununity planning been funded. In addition to these funds, Serenity directed toward coordination of House has been informed il has existing services and the developreceived an $800 grant from the ment of a local domestic violence Episcopal Dioeese of Southern Ohio. shelter. Further Information can be obThese monies will operate the tained from Crisisline at 446-5554 or followin~ proposed services : - Transportation for victims of 992-5504. American Cite Middleport man following wild chase executed BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) Colombian guerrillas executed kidnapped American Bible translator Chester Allen Bitterman on Saturday, hours after announcing that time for negotiating his release had run· out. His body, found here in a hijacked minibus, was wrapped in the guerrillas' red and black fia g, the U.S. Embassy said. Police said they found the body of the 2&-year-old Lancaster, Pa., " native at 4:30 a.m. in a industrialresidential ncighb01·hood of Bogota six hours after the M-19 guerrilla group offered its "last chance" to bargain for Bitterman's life. M-19 had accused Bitterman of being a CIA spy and demanded as the price for his life thai the institute he worked for leave Colombia. The Swnmer Institute of Linguistics, which translates Bibles into Indian dialects, refused to do so. In Washington, the State Department accused Bitterman's killers of " cold-blooded murder." "He had come to Colombia as a man of peace and faith and was innocent of any wrongdoin~ , " the department said, adding that Bitterman worked as a linguist under contract to the govcrmncnt of Colombia. BriTERMAN KILLED BY GUERRilLAS - American Bible lrao"The U.S. · government, and tlalor Cbetler Allen Bitterman appeen to be playtoa: ebeu with a civilized people everywhere, conperrllla member of the M·19 ll'OUP wblcb lddllllpped blm In January In demn totally this savage and.cowarthlll photo provided by lbe perrtlla Jll'OUP. Tbe 21-yeaM~ld from Laodly act," the State Department said. cuter, Pa., was fouad dead Saturday In a biJac:ked mlolbua In southern It said the U.S. EmbaSilY in Bogota Bogota. (AP Laserphoto), was making arrangements for disposition of the body. Bitterman, married and the father of two young girls, had been shot on• Partly cloudy today . High around 40. Low tonight in the low to mid 20s. ce In the heart, according to a Chance of precipitation, 20 percent. Colombian photographer who viewed the body at the Bogota Ohio Extended Forecast- Monday .through Wedneaday-Fair weather morgue and to Radio CarHcol, who with near normal temperatures through the period; DaDy blcba In the 40s quoted an institute source. aod olpttpe ~owl In the :188. ,, .... cording to Pomeroy police. The state highway patrol and units from the Gallia County Sheriff's Department joined in the chase when Neff crossed the county line. The incident came to an end at 12:17 a.m. when Neff's ear reportedly crashed near Bidwell. Neff was taken by police to the Meigs County jail. - Extended forel'.ast, state .weather I tained from area law enforcement POMEROY - A Middleport man agencies, the incident began at 11 was arrested on a variety of charges p.m. when Pomeroy officers atin the wake of an hour-long, hightempted to stop Neff's car on East speed car chase through Meigs and Main Street. Gallia counties late Friday night. Neff reportedly took off toward Pomeroy police said they have U.S. 33 and officers pursued, cited Jack R. Neff, 20, for DWI, assisted by Middleport police.· reckless operation and fleeing a Neff drove out Long Hollow and police officer. Peach Fork Roads and onto SR 7, Based on sketchy information obgoing · south toward Gallipolis, ac- ' r NEW DESKS - FUIII aad sixth graders at tbe 1s have sanded the oak desks and Pl'O memben llllve Harrisonville Elementary School will soon have new refloltlhed many of tbe deskll with the preject to be d<sks. Well, not new but like new. Some 50 desks were completed Ibis mootb. Sixth graden pictured wllb a transported from the former Pomeroy Junior High couple of lhedeslls- before and after-are I tor, BobSehoul and have been rejuvenated. Sixth grade studen- . by Hall, JasoD Morman, Joe Maddox aad Cllllrllll Barrett. •' �March 8, 1981 Commentary and perspective Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point PIP.asant. w. va . Sunday Times: Sentinel, March a, ,'I~ • Impact. .. (Continued from Page AI ) - Development of sites for new housing projects in Gallia, Ja ckson, Pike, Adams and Scioto counties. -A sewer project to a new housing site in Wellston. -Emergency Medical Service Building in Vinton County. -Coal Grove Community Action Clinic addition in Lawrence County. - New SCORESA computer equipment serving school districts in the OVRDCarea. - Career Education Project serving most students in Lawrence County. · Page-A-2 To the south, a sleeping giant..__________Ja_m_es_J._K_ilpa_tn_'_ck_ MEXICO CITY , - By some definitions it already is the largest city in the world- 14 million now, 3iJ million by the turn of the century. The city pulses with a restless, uncontainable vitality; the buses are packed, the sidewalks are packed, the traffic is New York times two. Everywhere one looks, a giant construction crane, like some praying mantis out of science fiction, is lifting a new building into being. And out in the small towns and countryside, men still labor with pick and shovel and hoe and horsedrawn plows, doing old tasks the same old way. To a visitor making his first stop south of the American border, Mexico bursts upon the senses with the impact of one of thOse vast murals by Diego Rivera. For most Americans, provincial people that we are, the image of Mexico still is the snoozing Pablo beneath the palm tree, his faithful burro browsing nearby. The image has small connection with reality. Yes, much of . the country still escapes the oppressive afternoon afternoon heat by a twp.hour siesta. but this i.s a nation that rises early and works late. The rate of illiteracy, which not long ago embraced half the inhabitants, is dropping steadily. A new generation of architects and engineers has come along. New capital i.s fueling new industry. Mexico sits atop petroleum junils!! 'm'imts- icntintl Publcmea every Sunday by The Ohio Valley PubJfsnlng Co.· ~Ultimedia, Inc. Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less than 300 words long Ior subject to reducUun by ~editor) and must be signed ~ith. lhe sig.nee's addrt:'ss. Names mlly ~ ~o~·tthht!ld upon publication, Huw~ver, un re.;~~~st. mtmes w11l be dlSClosed. Letter:l shoul d be Ul j:!ood taste, addressing i ssues, not perst111.11ht1es. GALLIPOLIS DAIRY TRIBUNE 825 Third Ave ., GHIIipulis. Ohio 4S631. . , Pu.blished every weekday e\'ening eaeept Saturt.lay. Srtund Clas:s Pusta~e Pcud at Galltpol..-~. Ohio 45631. THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 Cour1 SL. Pomeroy. 0. ~5769. Published every week d!ly ev~ning except &turday. Entered as second class mailing matter at Pmneroy. Ohio Post Office. By currier daily andSunda~· $1 ,00perweek. Mlllor route $4.40per muru h. MAll. SUBSCRIPTION RATES • The G.11.llipulis DailyTribUI1t:' in OhiuB nd We:.1 Vir.:;inia one ye<~r $l:l.OO; ~ '" 1nunths $1 7.50; th~ months $10.::.0. Elsewhere $38.00 per year: six months $20.00: lhret> mtmth., $11 .00: mutur ruut a:J.OO monthly. The Daily Sentinel, une year $33.00; Six rnonlhs $1 7.50: thrl~ months $20.00. ElM! whet~ $.38.00 ; six months $20.00: Lhrte month!! SII.OO. The Associated Pres.s is exclusively e••titlal tu the w;e fur pu!Jlh:a twn of all UI'WS Wspatche eredited to th~> ""'WSpMper and also the l t:~eii l news publishl>d hel"ein ~,~-~·~d· - Lawmakers agree on gas tax, dUsagree on exact amount State lawmakers will set the wheels in motion this week for an almost certain hike in state gasoline taxes. But there could be a snag, as the two major political parties seek to orchestrate the delicate move so that neither will suffer the political consequences alone. Almost everyone agrees that tbe nearly bankrupt department of transportation must have a big boost in funding just to repair crumbling highways and bridges, let alone new construction. But Democrats, who control the House, and the GOP-dominated Senate - with J;lepublican Gov. James A. Rhodes in the middle - have not decided how much of a hike there should be. They also are trying to decide the form it should take - a flat rate penny a gallon added to the existing seven cents, or a new percentage levy on wholesale puchascs of gasoline. The latter would be passed along to consumers at the pump. A 3 percent tax, for instance, which has been discussed, would mean 3.6 cents a gallo~ if the retailer paid $1 .20 a gallon. Each penny levied brings in roughly $liO million a year. Rhodes has endorsed a penny-a-gallon tax but suggested it be put on a statewide ballot. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., wants a percentage tax, enacted by the Legislature, and Senate President Paul E. Gillmor, R-Port Clinton, has said he agrees with Riffe in concept. The percentage tax could put the department on a pay-as-you go basis and would increase transportation revenues as the price of gasoline rises. Democrats and Republicans have agreed, tenatively, that the vehicle will be a transportation budget" bill which is"expected to be approved . Tuesday by the House Finsnce Committee. Riffe said at week's end he wants the House to approve the bare-bones transportation budget without the tax, leaving it up to Senate Republicans to put it in. Gillmor said he does not object to that procedure, but that he will not insert it unless ·he gels substantial support from Senate Democrats and word from the governor that he will not veto it. Riffe, a possible candidate for governor in 1982, is viewed as not wan- . ling to put the House on record for raising the tax and then take the risk of letting Senate Republlcans kill it. The speaker also said he does not have enough votes in his own caucus to pass it. The Senate Highways and Transportation Committee, meanwhile, begins hearings Wednesday on a bill that could be a compromise on the issue of a flat tax versus a percentage tax. Sen. Paul E. Pfeifer,. RBucyrus, i.s sponsoring the measure which would use a formula under which annual adjustments would be made in the gas tax. The formula utilizes several factors, including the amount of gasoline consumed by Ohio motorists and the trend, always upward in recent years, in highway construction and maintenance costs. Using 1975 as the base year to determine costs, Pfeifer's bill initially would mean a boost in the present seven cents a gallon to 10.34 cents. It would rise to 11.61 cents in 1982. DOONESBURY YOU MtAN ltKt? I'M AFIIA!OHt l£Fr: I ltKJK, If 'rW(.WIT'M/Nil IM 1/H .. Yts, {i()NJ 1[) IN5Jl/i.J. A ff/1./ THAT'S 1?161/T. 1N CA!€Ht'~. I. be displaced. Better to pay the $8 .a to the cities, oocial problems brace of Soviet corrununlst; it is a reserves thought to be greater than multiply. There are reportedly six manifestation of Latin solidarity and day minimwn wage. those of Saudi Arabia. South of the Inflation i.s running at better than million alcoholics in Mexico, half of also an expression of still border, a sleeping giant is waking 30 · percent, roughly triple our own ·them betw•-en the ages of 14 and 29. smoldering resenbnent against the up. rate. and the peso, "hiGh hus been Crime inrrf!ases also. But the coun- United States for the bungled gas Afirst-time.visitor can deal only in holding steady at 2:J to the dollar for try seems politically. stable under deal three years ago. impressions, not in researched conSo it goes. President Reagan the past severa l yea rs, ts getting the popular administration ol Jose clusions. It may, be that the imhas made overtures toward already Lopez Portillo. Identified in the nervous. Last week Mexico's compression of this tremendous, surging improving relations with Mexico, papers as JLP, Just as we had our merce secretary announced new efcity is as deceptive in its way as and common sense suggests that HST, JFK, and LBJ, President forts to restrict impnrts and to Pablo and his patient burro. The Mr: Reagan's "North American 1\t-~ Lopez Portillo runs a tight ship. A promote exports; . pervasive price sophisticated hotels of Acapulco, cord" should be actively J!U1SUI!<I. : visitor is repeatedly assured that controls and subsidies are ket•ping a Puerto Vallarta and Mexico City, We need this brawny giant on our JLP's embrace of Fidel Castro lid on the kettle. but the steam rises. crowded with rich Mexicans and side. ought not to be construed as an emAs thousands of peasants migrate rich Americans, are light-years removed from the squalid hovels that house much of ·tile population. ~~"~ ryl.o~(~ >ll · We read incessantly about the gap ~YV~ that separates rich and poor in Latin ..... America, but the gap almost has to -~ be seen to be believed. • The social and economic problems plainly are immense. In "Global 2000,'' a study prepared last year by the State Department, Mexico's population is estimated at 60 million now and 131 million 20 years hence, with an annual growth rate of 3.1 percent. The authortatlve Envirorunental Fund sayd 71.8 million now, 142millionat the end of the century, a growth rate of 3.6 percent Whatever the correct figures may be, these tides of humanity will roughly double in the next two decades. Unemployment is high, a visitor is • told, but underemployment is worse. ;.artly because of a policy that puts manual labor ahead of efficiency. Up in Puerto VaUarta 50 men with picks and shovels dig up cobblestones one at a time. One big Cate.rpillar could. do the work in a .enth of the time, but 49 men m i g h t . . . . , - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -::----,--,-.,.,-=-:-:-------------------------------- . ..-• ~ :-_;..; ANOTHER DOH PROBLEM - Patrons of the Ad! -;-tUson Post Office have found a holey pavement when :··' arriving to ptck·up or leave their mall. The area, \..;;woed by the State of Ohio, bas pot boles which resem· hie little lakes. Postmaster John Lee Tllursday WASIUN~TON - Given the sabotage the Defense Department. shrinkage m U. S. military power On the contrary, it is a group of conand the advance in weapons servative busin essmen and technology, Defense Secretary distinguished citizens who recognize Caspar Weinberger is asking the need for a strong defense Congress for an additional $30 billion establishment - but who 3bhor the to spend next year, and the chances way the Per.tagou wastrels throw are excellent that he'll get it. their billions around. Tbe extra billions for defense will · Tbe committee's little Jjst of boonadd fuel to the fires of inflation, doggies that never would be missed which President Reagan has sworn was compiled from studies conto control. Yet this enormous spen- dueled by the Republican Study dingincreasemaynotbenecessary. Committee , the House ApUke the president, I have decried propriations Committee a nd the the deterioration of our naval General Accounting Off1cc. My vessels, the vulnerabilities of our · associate Indy Badhwar has overseas bastions, the shocking un- reviewed the list, and found exampreparedness of our ground troops pies of almost unbelievable exand the various fiascos in the armed travagance by our military spendforces. But the question Reagan thrifts. Here are just a few eyeshould be asking is: Can we get .a poppers; bigger bang out of our existing -Improving the maintenance and bucks ? support system fortile Navy's ~'A- 18 If " Cap the Knife" would only squadrons would save an esttmated exercise his ·demonstrated skills for $4 billion. cutting out waste and fraud and - Requiring lhe Air Force to unleash a few "junkyard dogs" to make do with one instcd of two comchew on the brass hats' ankles, he puler systems to handle routine adwould fine that literally billions of ministrative functions at each of 105 dOllai'S can be salvaged. air bases would save $1 billion. Indeed, one private watchdog - Strict cost controls on Air Force group, the Committee on National contractors, and improved over: Security, has compiled a list of sight, would save another $1 billion . existing Pentagon extravagances, - Elilninating fraud and faulty and guess what 7 The amount squan- accounting in a single Anny faci lity dered by the brass hats totaled some - the Finance and Aecountmg Of$32 billion - enough to absorb Wein- lice of the Military District of berger's entire budget increase, Washington, D. C.- would save $531 with enough left over for a few F-I5s million. and nuclear submarines. - Standardizing ground service I should emphasize that the Com- equipment for all military aircraft mittee on National Security is not a wouldsavi$300 mi llion. - Improved handling of the front for pacifists who are out to Navy's shipbuilding contracts c...o.ul'd--w-hi-.s-tl_e_oo __rru_·h-.ta-ry--w-as_t_e_,-,thehave saved $774 million in the 12- generals and admirals are inclined month period studied. to wrap themselves in the flag and - Better inventory control at just proclaim that any critlcillm ill untwo Air Force logistics centers patriotic. would have saved $50 million. President Reagan could do worse - Improving efficiency in the than listen to the advice of an old pro Military Exchange Systems : $33 who, as the Navy's procurement million. chief during the Nixon era, was , - Proper accounting procedures meaner than the junkyard dogs of. on the value of foreign military White House press secretary Jim sales : $420million. Brady's phrase. He is Gordon Rule, · Co nsol idating training who chewed up Navy budgets and programs for undergraduate spit out the waste until President helicipterpilots: $63 million. Nixon was pressured to put him 00 a What it all adds up to is that the short leash and finally to consign Pentagon poohbahs, conditioned by him to the doghouse. decades of getting just about Rule has written to Secretary . everything they wished for from Weinberger about a number of cOjltCongress, have grown as fat and cutting suggestions. Just two .of sloppy as their arinual budgets. themareenoughtosendchlllsdown . Practices that would drive a the backs of the P~ntagon's stsrbusinessmen to despair, if not studded prodigals. bankruptcy, have become standard operating procedure in the Defense Rule recommended that aU Pen- , Department. lagon officials be required to give In private business, a standard of their congressonal testimony under competence is furnished inexorably oath - including their budget by the profit factor . If a business estimates and production . branch i.s wasteful, it loses money or requirements. This would make the its profits decline, a bell goes off at officials liable for prosecution if they headquarters, and that branch is deliberately lied about what they either pruned or cut off. needed and how much it would cost. But the Pentagon, with no such Rule would also have civillan inautomatic·arbiter, can always claim spectors general named lor each that a p<>or result could be improved branch or the armed forces to serve . upon with a bigger staff and more as channels for whistleblowers - · money. The brass hat is rewarded, with the authority to tske action . not for efficiency, which cannot be against waste and mismanagement. , measured, but by the number of The prevailing mood in the Pen- : people he has under him - the more lagon, meanwhile, Is that it is almost : bodies, the higher his rank. subversive not to want to spend : Then when someone blows the moremoney. · Meet the working poor.......____Ro_be_rt_]._.W._a-=-gl_nB~n: WASHINGTON (NEA) President Reagan and the salesmen of his economic program insist that his proposed budget cuts are in keeping with the conservative political philosophy embraced by a majority of those who installed him in the Oval Office. But one of,the major tenets of that philosophy - at least in reference to domestic economics - has been that welfare discourages employment. Conservative spokesmen, including Reagan, have long argued that welfare recipients must be given a greater incentive to get off the dole and into meaningful jobs. Yet, Reagan's proposed budget cuts IDliY have just the' opposite effect. The president's advisers say that welfare aid will continue to go to the "truly poor" but that hundreds of millions of tax dollars will be saved annually by lightening eligibility standards - in other worda, they suggest, by removing the cheats from the rolls. They concede that this will " cause some problems" For "the working poor" but add that the nation as a whole will benefit. Who are thoae " working poor?" l.et me introduce you to one member of that abstract elm;., Her name is Mi:l r y. She eo rnes to my house one day a week to help my wife with the heavy elcanmg. She does the same for five other fa milies ' in my neighborhood. Mary is honest and hardworking. She cares as rnuc:h aiJuul our children as she docs ubout her own. In short, she is <t treasure. Mary has not see n her husband for some years and is unccrtmn of his whereahoJts. She is the snlc support of her three teenagers and her elderly mother. She eanis $180 a week before taxes when she can work all SIX days - medical care through Medicaid and Medicare. Recently, when she had some problems with her landlord, she was able to get free help from Legal Aid. These programs enable Mary to just about make ends meet. Mary reads the Washington Post each morning while commuting from her neighborhood to ours. She read all about Reagan's econolnlc address to Congress and quickly realized that when the president w.S talking about " tightened· eligibility," he was talking aboul her. She knows these changes would · most likely mean the loss of her food stamps, her AFDC payments an~ probably her Medicaid. She also knows of her options. "I guess I will have to stop working and go orr welfare," she says. "Or start lying and say I don'h~·ork. " Nights ·AProspect 1- 1926 U1lll : ErMJ.f M. Sl'ltPird ) record shows an undefeated Licking County football chainpinship ( 1952) ; one basketball county league, tournament, and mid-Buckeye championships, and 12 county league and mid-Buckeye track championships. GALUPOUS - When the ol' codger, Sam Peeps, stwnliled into the' "Times.Scntinel's subterranean office Wednesday , there arose an unaccustomed ova tion-type greeting - :tJ·you can have an ovation from o..-.e.man. MI[).BUCKEYE Coach of the h -was Doyle Harvill, Greenville, Year honors went to Paul Shaw in S. :c ., newspaper high brass for 1960 and 1961 and 1962 and in 1967 be Multimedia. Harvill is a mixture of was inducted into the Ohio High newspaper man, professor, editor , School Basketball Association Hall reporter, and critic. It's possible of Fame at the Ohio State Univerlh«t· Peeps is the oldest employe in sity. Another clipping reads that all·« Multimedia, and perhaps the Paul Shaw was inducted into the only one elected to a state senate. Ucking County League Hall of Aliyway, ''Senator" is Doyle's · Fame in the fall of 1960 the only faVtlrite sal~tation I basketball coach to be listed. Wlth Han•ill was Rhea T. Eskew, pul)lisher of the Greenville PiedIN A LETTER on stationery which mont. reads, "Pa ul Shaw Insurance Agen·· ~ cy, 4045 E lbern Ave., Colwnbus, PAULSHAW, born at Mercervllle, Ohio 43213," the retired coach says wa:>· graduated from Rio Grande he read Sallyanne Holu's lull that CoOege before he attended Ohio page of Lifestyle text and pictures Uili'versity and Ohio Slate Univeron Sam Peeps: sitY:' He taught and coached at Mer'' One of the fondest memories was cf!I"Yille for eight years before going when you consented to spea k to the to Licking Heights in the fall of 1952. members or the 1948 Ga llia County In eight football seasons he had 40 Junior High Basketball Champions' wim, 24 losses, and two ties banquet. I never forgot the enpl'e!iumably at Licking Heights , but coUI·aging words you gave the young tllll- ~clipping rrom the Pataskala athletes. I'm sure that the advice Stlrndard of Wednesday , May 12, given has been a factor in molding 1976, doesn't say . It reads that he the lives of those young men." Ctlllthed basketball ror 21 years (303 wim and 139losses). The Paul Shaw of Whales . The albino Right whale - onlv 200 still existJoin the expedition as scientists search for these rare,gentle animals. A unique adventure! SUNDAY March 8 Spm WOUBtv20 WOUCtv44 , 1n1 ~ 1n m;.ne O<l~§IOle 10 Dirt bv 1 g r<~nf from tt1e Corpor<~t•on fo r Public Bro;ad(ast•r19 STORE HOURS: 9 am til 9:30 pm Fri.-Sat. .9 am til 10 pm CLOSED SUNDAYS :~:.: UP TO S400 OF OHIO :·_VALLEY BANK INTEREST ~~· .: INCOME TO BE TAX·FREE! lg h .. . You've heard a tot . read a lol about the Wind· tall Profits Tax on 011 compa ntes But do you 1ealt ze how It wou ld personally benefit yo u? ~~an, waste Sliced the way you li.ke it . Th1 s new law. effeclt ve thiS year. allo ws sav· ers ltke you to rece1ve tax exemp uons on th e er~rn $200 for •ndw1duals and mterest you $400 for jo1n1 accounts And lhts e~~;emp t ion appl•es on Interest •ncome earned !rom any regular sav1ngs . auto· For example . a mamed cotJple qm save up to $7,300 00 m regu lar savmgs and pay no federal rax on rhe mterest mcome. You can start to taKe advantage ol th•s new t a~ break rtgh t now You get guaranteed htgh mlorest, Fede(a! Dupos• ! lnsur ahce CorpO· ration tnsurance liP to 5100.000 , and a wei· come tal( exemptton Sv. her children get hut lun<hcs al Sl'hool. She anti her mother get free By J . Samuel PeePI posl1. EARNIE accounts. etc called "poverty level" but is barely enough to support a family nf five especially in a city with one of the nation's highest costs or liv ing. She dOes not get welfa re J>H yments, but she dOes take advantage of other Federally financed pru~ rwns . She received a small su m from Aid to Families with Orpmdent Children. She ~wts fl!od stm nps, Hntl GALUPOUS - Theft of tools and Plaza and crashed into a light pole at other equipment from the Willow Whittington's Sohio. Valley Youth Camp on Lew Jones Burgess' car suffered slight Road was reported tp the Giillia damage and there were no injuries. Cou nty Sheriff's Department Police also received a vandali8m Friday. complaint from Robert Neville; Charles Hypes, Proctorville, in- French City Shell, 560 Second Ave., formed deputies entry was gained who said the soft drink machine was into one of the buildings sometime damaged after closing hours Thurwithin the past few weeks and the sday night. following items, aU totalled at $1,200 Cited by police Friday were Sheila value, were reported taken: L. Bevan, 21, Gallipolis, failure to Lawn mower, power saw, clothes obey a traffic control device, and dryer, electric coffee pot, cereal Robert C. Justice Jr., Rt. 1, Willow bowls, gas cans, air pump, extension Wood, speeding. cord aod flags. The Gallipolis Fire Department Gallipolis City Police cited a' reported Saturday it went on a silent Crown City area man following a run to an apartment at 510 Second twP-car acc ident Friday morning . Ave., at 8:37 p.m. Thursday where a Officers said Herbert Capper , 84, broken gas line spilled fumes into a pulled from a parking space on space heater. Locust Street at 10:07 a.m. and Twelve men were on the scene for failed to yield for an eastbound 15 minutes, the report said. vehicle driv.en by Michael D. Proctor, 34, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. WATER OFF MONDAY Both cars were slightly damaged GAUJPOUS - The city water and Capper was cited for failure to department announced Saturday yield. Police investigated another ac- water will be off frcm 9 a.m. untll 4 cident at the city limits Friday at- p.m. Monday on First, Second and Third Avenues from Pine Street norternoon. According to the report, Ann B. th to Sycamore Street. The shutoff is prompted by fire Burgess, 511, Rt. 2, Guysville, was hydrant replacement on the BOO and leaving the parking lot at Shoe 900 blocks on Third Avenue. World on Upper River Road at 12 :09 Some water discoloration will be p.m. when the gas pedal on her ear experienced briefly when the water stuck.. She then swerved to the right to is turned on again. The shutoff is avoid collision with cars stopped for subject to cancellation in case of the traffic signal at the Silver Brid~e unusual weather conditions. ,-----.:._--------------------- ®allipoli~ savings program . her high blood pressUI'Cor the iJJness of another member Df her fam •ly. So co me 1n and sec us team how prol1t· able tl1e Wtndlall F>• ol•ts Tal{ can be for you. " You've lost your appetite, haven't you? 1 TOLD you not to read the business section just before · dinner." Page-A-3 Tools reported stolen ma tic hansler acco unts. cert111cates at de· though often she can not bt'CitU!ie of Mary's incOme cxct·cd~ the RIDES AVAILABLE Anyone in Morgan, Springfield and Bidwell precincts wishing to register to vote in the next general election may do so at Bi4well-Porter Elementary School library, from 10 a.m. to6 p.m. Wednesday. Transportation is available. ••• Pentagon'~ prodigals use flag as cover for wasteful spending Jack Anderson suggested a rowboat would be ~ good meaDS to use in getting to the post office. The problem has been brought to the Ohio Department of Highway's at. tentlon, but nothing has been done thus far. GRANT APPROVED MARIETTA - Area Six Health Systems Agency (ASHSA), the health planning group for southeastern Ohio, has received an emergency medical services grant for proposed uses of federal funds review. A total of $75,927 in federal funds are requested in order to implement an EMS program in 18 counties S!' rved by ASHSA . Application review will begin March 10, and notices for a public hearing must be received no later than March 23. ASHSA has afso scheduled a plan development committee meeting at the Lafayette Motor Hotel, Marietta , for 6:45p.m. March 10. The . meeting will focus on the agency's health syste1ns plan, ineluding basic orientation, detailed work schedule and procedures for priority identification. ASHSA also a1mounced its annual implementation plan is available for public review. For further information, contact the ASHSA office at (614) 374-2200. The Sunday Times-Sentinel (j) E•pect more from ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ··I~ ~-~~. Y~.~~~r,.~ank . fl\ t• rnbl"r F-DI C CAKE MIX Campbell's CHICKEN NOODLE �· Page-A-4 Pomeroy The Sunday Times-Sentinel Middleport March 8, 1991 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va. Public hearing set March 13~of Mary Belle Mooney Parkersburg, W. Va. schools. He was a' member of the Vincent Presbyterian Church, Belpre Lodge 609, F&AM; was a Scottish Rite Mason and a life member of the Syria Temple, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Quillen retired from Union Carbide Metals at Marion in 1966 after 1:i years service. He served two terms on the Belpre Village Council, 19:;o.5<1. Surviving are his wife, Virginia Roush Quillen; a daughter, Mrs. William (Dorothy ) Stump, Vincent; a step-son, Ronald Roush, Gretna , La. ; a grandson, Thomas L. Stump, Vienna, W. Va.; a granddaughter, Mrs. Bernard (Beverly) Boyle , Woodside, N. Y., two greatgrandsons of Vienna, W. Va., and a sister, Mrs. Edith Smith of Mansfield. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Spencer Funeral Home in Belpre with the Rev. Thomas O;Connor officiating. Burial will be in Rockland Cemetery at Belpre. Masonic memorial services were held at 7 p.m. Saturday at the fWleral home by Belpre Lodge 609. Friends may call at the funeral home. . CROWN CITY - Mary Belle Mooney, 66, of Rt. 2, Crown City, died at 12: 15a.m. Saturday in Holzer Medical Center after a lingering illness. - Born Aug. 6, 1914, in Ohio Twp., Gallia County, daughter of the late Ezra and Bertha Ours Craig, she married Floyd (Jake) Mooney on Nov. 23, 1935, and he preceded her in dea(h in 1972. ,.- Surviving are a son, Marlyn of Rt. .•' 2, Crown City, two grandchildren :! ··and a sister, Mrs. John E . (Grace) :: ;Johnson ofGallipolis. ·: She was also preceded in death by '• a brother. : Funeral services will be held at 2 : p.m. Tuesday in King's Chapel Chur.: ; ch, with the Rev. Ernest Baker of;:. ficiating. Burial will be in King 's ::: Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call ·~ at the Willis Funeral Home from 2-4 :: and7-9p.m.Monday. :: Mont S. Quillen .o•. POMEROY- Mont A. Quillen, 79, ,• Route I, Vincent, died Thursday at o: his home following a brief illness. .:;, ;• ;: •; • son theborn lateat Charles and Ellaa Heofwas East Liverpool, Quillen. He moved to Letart Falls with his family at an early age and was educated in the Letart Falls and ne CountyConunissioners ty. One use that bas been suggested in the Co~rthouse. . IS congregate housmg for the Residents unable to attend are Illelderly. . vited to send their written 1 Is this a vahd ~e. What are some su estions in time to reach the of· of the other possibly destrable uses !" gg 1 th County Commissioners by for t~s hill-top tract of about 113 ~e~~eet~ng time. acres. . . Persons having questions or JULIUS CAESAR A recently compl~ted prelumnary suggestions on tllis matter may call ANNOUNCEMENT Julius Caesar conquered the report that descnbes the maJor Charles E Blakeslee Executive RACINE- The United Methodist physical conditions that •.fleet the _ D"•rector 0' f the Me'1·gs County 1 f h Netherlands in 55 B.C., when it was Women of the Racine Methodist. future development potentia . o .t ts R ,. PI nning Commission at Church will have a soup dinner inhabited by Celtic and Germanic property is available for 1nspect1on eg~;;: 1 a 992• during regular business hours at the · Wednesday with serving to begin at tribes. 4 p.m. in the church annex . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ . : _ : : . . . __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ POMEROY _ Meigs County commissioners have scheduled a public meeting for 3 p.m. March 13 at the Jury Room in the Meigs County Courthouse to discuss the possibility of the future development of the county-owned property _located between Mulberry and Umon Avenue~ m Po~eroy. . . C•tuens of Metgs County are m· vtted to suggest needs and preferences for the future use of this proper· Vegetable soup, bean soup, corn bread, sandwiches, and homemade pie will be served. The public is invited to attend. March 8, 1981 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - State and local governments would have to pay taxes on property now taxexempt which they own under a proposal submitted to .the Ohio General Assembly. The payment requirements for all government units except school districts, at a rate set by the Legislature, is part of a property tax plan drawn by Franklin County Treasurer Dana G. Rinehart. Rinehart and Sen~te President . P~ul E. Gillmor, R-Port Clinton, satd the proposal could yield nearly $600 million in local tax revenues the first year it takes effect and nearly $400 million a year tljereafter. The proposed changes would streamline Ohio'~ complex property tax laws, adoptmg more modern collection pplicies which dozens of other states already are using, •they said at a news conference Friday. "Our current system for handling your money is out of date," Rinehart said. "Ohio's property tax system is one of the most complicated in the COWltry. ' ' Extra money needed by state and local governments to meet the property tax payments could come from revenue-producing facilities, Rinehart said. For example, people at parks and golf courses might pay higher userlees. Lifting the exemptions could yield $278 million annually statewide. Rinehart ·also called for an overhaul of the current foreclosure system used by counties to collect delinquent taxes. The procedure now can take five years or more to complete, he said. The current property tax collection method is inefficient, he said. "To foolishly continue to run 20th century government on 19th century CRISCO SUPER BONUS BUY ITEM AT RIGHT •• 1 ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE OFFICES OF STORY & STORY ;i AnORNEYS AT LAW H THOROFARE "Deluxe" BEEF U.S.O.A. CHOICE IONILISI-ITE STYLI STEAK OR ROAST ... lb . IONiliSS • TOP ROUND ~! CUBE STEAK .•...• r: ,, lb . $2 99 52.69 THOROFARE "DILUXI" BIIF U.I .D.A. CHOICE PLAIN OR GARLIC SJ . "7 9 RING BOLOGNA . lb . • BONELESS LONDON BROIL • IOuNo sTEAK GROUND lb. 51.89 r THOIOIUI "DILUXI" 8111 U.I .D.A. CHOICE RING LIVER PUDDING $1 49 BONELESS TOP ROUND STEAK TASTY lb . IUPERIOI BlAND A - ~- HENS • : Donald S. Marcum, 31, Vinton, • pharged with speeding, fined $11. ; . : Forfeiting bond for speeding SUPIIIOI -118 HAll PORK LOIN ROAST •• • 0 lb_5 1.55 : David J. Marinacci, 27, Hun!iJ!gton, W.Va., $30; David M. Camp-' : ; bell, 21, Crown City, $25; Todd M. : nates, 37, Loveland, $26 ; Linda H. ' PORK LOIN ROAST . ; Joanne A. Beck, 32, Marietta, $27 : Michael J. Mikel, 20, Gallipolis, $27; Martha L. Stewart, 49 , Middleport, $27; Cleo Mounts, 49, Danville, W.Va., $30; Barbara A. Wilcoxon, 23, Gallipolis, $30; Volnie Ferguson, 45, Grove City, $31; Wayne M. Kern 'p, Zl, Vinton, $34. ~ • •, ~ • •• 't :11 :11 ARMOUR * STAR $1.39 1 -1~. , ••. $1.69 12·01. ,.,. ARMOUR* STAR ROPE STYLE KULBASSY ....... 52.29 BEEF OR JUMBO BEEF HOT DOGS .. lib. Pkg. 5 1.79 lb. ARMOUR SLICED BACON. * STAR Pkg. SJ.99 , , • l-Ib. BOB EVANS 1-lb. ROLL PORK SAUSAGE . . 5 1.79 TRY OUR Bell Ringer Serviee IN OUR MEAT DEPT. OUR MEAT SPECIALim WILL PROCESS ANY SPECIAL CUTS OF MEAT YOU PREFER rPatrol checks , : two accidents $ t ~ W1th Dual Action ' 04 Ag itator! Feuture~ r, wash C)'· GALUPOUS - Two accidents in Gallia County were investigated Friday by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. i : I : cles and 3 water levels. SAVE : · Troopers said Cheryl Petersen, 22, ~. :Rt. 4, Gallipolis, was southbound on , :SR 160 near Bulaville-Porter Road t )It 9:40a.m. when she attempted to • 'Stop for traffic. ~ : According to the report, her ; ,brakes failed and Petersen tried to • -swerve to avoid traffic, colliding : ':With a building and causing : "moderate damage to her car. : Petersen was not injured and she • was cited for unsafe vehicle . •• The patrol said David Thaler, 19, : Gallipolis, was westbound on • Georges Creek Road at 10:45 p.m . •• ~hen his auto went off the right side the road and into a ditch. ; ;: Thaler was not injured and his car • ··had . moderate damage. '30 to • • • •, , VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Curtis Riffle, ! 'Pomeroy; John Ash, Pomeroy; : Mahala Rue, Pomeroy. • Discharged-Virginia Hayman, ~ 'lleinz Coats, Barbara James, Eva ·~ ' Robson, Bertha Lieving, Lillian Schenkle, Paul J\lldrews. 0 PEROGIES $ '"' J &ONUS 69 Cloro* BLEACH • raseo OIL Half Gallon Jug Jl SAVE ALL THIS WEEK ON Volume7 Charlie Brown's •cYCLOPEDIA O<t~ $229 THOROFARE SLICED ite Bread _,,,._ : .IJ ..) ......... CHOOSE RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., MARCH lt., 1981. HURRY I THEY ARE GOING FAST AND WE CAN'T ORDER ANY MORE. I • Many Kenmore models -are available in colors at an eKtra charge • Kenmore dryers and ranges require connectors not included in prices shown . Each of these advertised items is available for sale as advertised. readily ~' , PILLSBURY HUNGRY JAcK98c 3 INSTANT MASHED POTATOES Box A·l .. .. ... IO·ol. Bo~e$ 1~ !J£~:F~E RICH ...... ~;:~·79C fH~h~~f.~. ~~ .. 7-oz. Jar $ 1!! STEAK SAUCE HEINZ 55 C· AUNT JEMIMAcoMPun $1 ~ KRAFT . 6 9 c !~!o9Lf1r~s~ . 70-ct. Pkgo $ 1~ JAR GRAVIES ......... 12-oz. Jar BUnERMILK PANCAKE MIX 2-lb. Box OLD ENGLISH SPREAD ... 5-oz. Jar l-Ib. Includes Delivery & Normal HooKup • 1 Mrs. T's POTATO AND CHEESE FROZEN 32·01. Pkg. Dr ye r automati ca ll y shuts off when c\othe!S are dried to t he level yo u set SETS LEFT IN STOCK BUT '1 ' • •so 0 WE STILL HAVE A FEW OF THESE .. ·=;: • : : Broeeoli ·230~;," dedric 0 from loads of features on manywashersandto fit your needs, dryers; laundry pairs priced for your budget. : ::or TRIAL CANCELLED ;,. PoMEROY - A jury trial for . ::Monday in Meigs County Court at 9 ·::a.m. has been cancelled. Jurors ·scheduled were to hear the case of the state of Ohio versus Jerry Niggimeyer, Guysville, on a charge 'of driving while intoxicated. ICY FRESH Large-capacity Fabric Master dryer '330'C'.... FAST SERVICE • '30 OFF '40 OFF lb.1.99 .. ·.. lb.s2.09 LOIN PORK CHOPS .. _ RIB PORK CHOPS .. . 68~ lb. JUST RING FOR ·-29831 • "ANY SIZE CHUNK" . lb. l -69721 Large-capacity washer lb . BRAUNSCHWEIGER Sto7-lb. 'v"-"W" - _ . . . ._ . •• • '~~~4, ' """ .... 0 "CUT THICK fOR STUffiNG" CINTER CUT CENTER CUT FAMILT PAK ,-~ .•. . $1 89 CINTIR CUT , . .were: ··•.•.. SUPERIOR SUPERIOR SUPERIOR BRAND ~~tAvg. HOT DOGS MHI or Btof HOT DOGS MHtoriHf : flO. SJ •59 SPARE RIBS ........ . lb. SUPEIIO··COUNTIT STYLI KIELBASSIE ..... lb 5 1.89 BEEF FRANKIES .. IIWII!~ GOLD LtAr-rKuuN I. STEWING & BAKING PAIR CUT '70 ! chainnan of the HoUBe Ways and Means Committee, endorse the hasic concept of the · measure. Legislation to implement the proposal already is being drafted, " a major task in itself," , G\llmOI: said. " I do not expect this bill to be adopted completely in the fonn in which it is proposed," he said. "It should, however, be the means of providing additional revenues 111 benefit schools and local governments without raising taxes." cial problems our publi c schools and local governments are facing," the treasurer said. None of the proposals would require voter·approved amend, ments to the Ohio Constitution , according to Rinehart. His plan would grant discoun!B to taxpayers who pay early, widen the use of computer technology in property tax billing and permit all delinquent taxes to be paid in installments. Gillmm· said he •nd Rep. William E. "lli nig, D-New Philadelphia, MEETS TUESDAY A meeting of the Meigs High School Ahtletic Boosters will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the high school. All interested parents and patrons of the school are asked to attend. GALUPOUS - Twenty cases :: were terminated Friday in ;: Gallipolis Municipal Court. Stanley Mayo, 29, Gallipolis, ;; charged with driving under suspenS d K H 5 ~: sion, lined $100, sentenced to two Steven L. tory an aren • tory ' ' days in jail and placed on six months 236 W. 2nd, Pomeroy, Oh. " prohation. (Formerly Meigs Gen. Hospital) Charged with improper backing, Office Ph. 992·6624 Home Ph. 992-3523 Sharon Walter, 21, Patriot, fined$15 . L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ;+ Marlin E. Jones, 42, Gallipolis, :: charged with failure to obey a traffic control device, found not guilty. •,. Charged with failure to display , . valid registration, Carolyn L. Cald!; well, 49, Bidwell, forfeited $35 bond. ,.,. James E. Bush, 42, Cheshire, , · charged with failure to obey a stop ; : .sign, forfeited $30 bond. •· Charged with failure to display •• valid license plates or validation : sticker, Charles M. Canter, 25, : Syracuse, forfeited $35 bond. Margaret Adkins, 33, Crown City, • · charged with unsafe vehicle, for- · •'· feited $30 bond. · NOW'561.98 : . : Charged with speeding, Philip C. • , Steiner, 23, New York, N.Y., fined Muraghotta, 32, Charleston, W.Va ., l:llx laws will only worsen the finan- ·;;·--------------------~ i! Judge ends ~ 20 cases : The Sunday Times- Sentinel-Page-A-~ w . va. Government may pay property taxes SAVE MORE ALL THIS WEEK WITH OUR •• OPEN-DOOR SESSION POMEROY - On March 11, li representative from Congressman Clarence E. Miller's office will conduct an Open Door session from 10 a.m.-12 noon in the Courthouse here. If anyone has any questions concerning the Federal Government, please stop by to discuss them with the representative. · Plei>~~rt , BROWN, CHICKEN, or !IIUSHROOM • Moat merthtndw nallabl• for p~ek · up with•- • fr ..· du1 ISears I SEARS, Silver Bridge Plaza ROEBUCK AND CO. .. 5 6 0 9 5 ~J~~~uNoRl omaG£NT -~-~-·~-:. .·~:~~:~__~3~!.::::~!'\~A~,~~.!l~l~A;~~~u!•A~"~'~~-~·~-.~·-~·~20~·o:;··~J:o•_7:..9:...c.....:r:o~~r;: ~ :~ : M:.;~;:!:h: .r.;.H,; ·I;.;.;,A·.;.·;.;.·;.·;·.-;., 8·.;;;··;;.·P;.;k~.g_9~3;. c. .;p.; ;lQ; .g; .y.;.o..s".o.n.~•.G.IN•l ~ •·.•.•--.--.-....~!..;.~..1_.!..,.' �/ March 8, 1981 Pomeroy The Sunday Times-Sentinel Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . charged with felonies or drunk driving. He said· state detention standards provide for 18 male ~dulls, !QUI' . women and six juveniles, who have <.detention facilities adjoining the jail. Athens sheriff frees prisoners ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Sheriff Robert Alien says be inherited a crowded jail when he took office in January and has been freeing some lesser offenders to reduce the 'o· mate population. He notified area law enforcement ·agencies, the .courts and county commissioners this week that he will accept no more prisoners until the county jail population Is down to Its legal limit of 28 irunates. He said he has had as many as 47 irunates at one time and that there were 41 prisoners Thursday when he circulated his memorandum refusing to accept any more. Mfected agencies include the Ohio Highway Patrol, Ohio University security and police departments at Athens, Nelsonville , Glouster , Chauncey and BuchteL Allen said he has released some Ma rch 8, 1981 Pomeroy Middle port Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . EARLY WEEK· SUN.·MON. & TUES. SP CIALS! Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or bel9w the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad . lllecllvelhru SUt., March 811.-u "lies., March 10, 1981. Items ollered rar ae1e no1 avalable I!> o11er re1a1 dealers or wholesalers. WILL PRESENT MENTAL HEALTH FH.M.- ~a! Hood•, Public IDiol'llllllloll Speclalls! for !be GalliaJacki.,.Melgs Mental Health Board, wlU be pe~eoiiDI! !be board's new slide and programmed sound show to coiDJDIIIIily orgaollaUoaa throapou! the three couoly area. Tbe fUm leetum service to lbe mentally W u wellu commllllily acllvllletl whlcb belp keep people In good mental bealth. Tbe program Is free to the pabllc. Beat•.. George's donor was his sister, Luella Roush, who lives In Parkersburg these days. George still takes medication but does well. He Is employed at the Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales, Inc. Of the Bend By Bob Hoeflich Jllis<lemeanor inmates on their own recognizance to help cut the jail population. The only people he has jailed the past two weeks were those family is extremely grateful to doctors and nurses at the Holzer Medical Center and Children's Hoopital, the ambulance crew which moved Keith and to the public for prayers and financial help. The family asked me to pass along their appreciation. FANTASTIC SAVINGS TABLE WITH SIX CHAIRS '. ~ Regular 1699.95 ~$44 95 DARK PINE ONLY A . ·".". ': Colors : CameL Bone & Burgundy • _....,. . ,. ...... 3·Piece FISH &MORE~) S2?9 ~ thru April19, 1981 .'· !.Chocolate "Chips .............. . :..iPurex !Detergent BUTTERMILK Ballard Biscuits. Kitchen Bags ...... . -L---'""" Salad ~Green · ' • . . F111 ns .................. . $ Baked Ham .................. . 12-oz. Bag . The Shoe 'I • .., ••• ' :;HUNGRY JACK ?Jt~J-&1' ::~Instant iP~tatoes 26.7-oz. • • • • • • • • • • • • Box · ··PcEAN SPRAY . ' ' ''' : :I • •• •· ,' ;' .. .. . .... ~ RCA ' • • '' '' ' '' '' ' ' ' '.. ' '. ' ' '' ' ' I• · SUNDAY March 8 10pm FOR It gets the color right Exceptionally talented, refreshingly honest man Katharine Hepburn. Don't miss this fabu· lous retrospective featuring film clipS and Interviews with the friends who know her best. '' '. ' ' AUTOMATICALLY More Fish to Enjoy! • 3 Fish fillets • Fresh cole slaw •Golden fryes •2 Hushpuppies • Features ali o l Co lorTrak's automatic co lor proces sing syst ems. • Channelock Keyboard/ Scan Co nt ro l offe rs d~rect keyboard tuning o f ail 82 VHF/ UHF channels . or tou ch-bu tt on scanni ng in e1ther direct 1Cl n. • Super Acc uFilter picture tu be features specia ll y ti nted phosphors to help keep colors viv1d . even 1n bngl1t light. '. ' .. ... • RCA's energy -e ffi cient Xtended life chass•s uses only 104 wa tts average power . • Cab le- ready fo r d ,~re c t access to 23 cab le TV channels on most sy tstems . SLICED TO ·ORDER fiCranberry ·!Juice Cocktail 1%1 LJS Available Only In Stores With Deii-Bake·Shop WOUBtv20 WOUCtv44 lb. '• '•,· ' CLong~ohn8i]ver~® SEAFOOD SHOPPES Good only at : STATE ROUTE 7 SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA ••• ,. ... ' starring Katharine ~ Onions (Bunch) Carrots (1-lb. Bag) • ...-'.. RCA Nights 30-Ct. • • • Pkg. &>x .• Come in and com{2are FOR 1981 I • di"!JJn;; HEFTY TALL 42-oz. ") • 25'' •• •••• ••• ••• :~0• OFF LABEL '. ColorTrak ' ;BAKER'S ' Aa'oss town, Or around the wortd, gel fhere in Old Maine Troners· famous Walking Lady, the most comf~e walking shoe ever made. It's the D8f'fecHit shoe that supports and cushions your foot. Handsome, too. in antique finished lop grain t~ather. Just tie rt oo, and go globe trotting. : LOGAN MONUMENT CO;, INC. 111.1. PUII'OIIE . ..... June Ashley, historical buff, is seldom boffled by requests for genealogical information. However, the latest request deals with the Kidwell Family in Meigs County from 1-------~---------------...;: l· 1850 to 1890 and burial was supposed to have been in the Rankin Cemetery. Surely some of you readers - with the good old Meigs County spirit of helpfulness - can shed some light on June's problem. You can call her at 247-?.%1 or write her at Route 2, Racine. book lund or if they prefer to the A number of Meigs Countians, Racine Home National Bank. especially in the Salem CenterDonations should be ciea~ly marked, Langsville area, have taken part in a however, whether they are for grade more recent drive to raise money to school or the junior high fund. help the Johnston family , Contributors to the junior high ·J'm sure you remember that Keith It seems incredible that the fund, thus far, include Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. situation in Atlanta has continued Milton Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Sean Eugene Johnston, recently was without anyone providing clues in Mullen, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Adams, stricken with Reyes Syndrome and it the chain of murders. Does this Mr. and Mrs. Charles Illle, Mr. and was a touch and go situation for a reflect a present day lack of concern Mrs. Marshall Roush, Mr. and Mrs. while. and interest in others? Just feel Dallas Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Keith, Meigs High School student, pleased that other Meigs Countians Thoren, Mrs. Mildred lhle, Racine is home now from Olildren's are concerned about you - and keep Home-National Bank, and a little Hoopltal and is doing well. The smiling. money has been collected by studen· r----'-----....:::.__ _ _ _ ____:~---------l ts , Clarence Hayman, Brian Freeman, Terry Foster and Richard Gilbride. Those who have given to the Write for r Racine Elementary Fund to date are brochures Mr.' and Mrs. Marty Mora.rity, Mr. showing and Mrs. David Shuler, Frank Pormemorials ter, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Gary .Norris, Racine with size Home-National Bank, Mr. and Mrs. and price , Marvin Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Charles stated. In the Southern Local School Mugrage, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Dllltrict, some parents Interested in Alkire, Mr. and Mrs. Charles !hie securing new science terlbooks are and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Circle. all to a good start with their donation program. Meigs Countians are good about The books are about $10 each and contributing to worthwhile projects under the program the eighth and causes. This fact brings about • POMEROY, OH . VINTON, OH . the reminder that it will be 10 years graders will be the first to receive Leo l. Vaughan, Mgr. James 0 . Bush, Mgr. the .new texts nerl fall. In grade ago on March 30 since George ThomPh. 992· 2588 Ph. 388·8603 school, the parents wili start with · pson of Pomeroy underwent his kidthe sixth graders and work down- ney transplant at the Cleveland ~------------------------+ ward through the grades as far as Clinic. If you'll remember everyone pitmoney will pennit. ched into a public fund drive and the The project is not being pushed by grand total raised to help George the board of education or by the amounted to $9,057.41. teachers but by the concerned George's mother, Allee Thomparents who want to see that the pson, kept all of the letters sent to children have more up to datAl her son, all of the get·well cards, materials for use In the classroom. news clippings of special events that Those wishing to help may send contributions to the grade school were held and placed them all in a book lund or the junior high school scrapbook which she still has. Hey, you good parents of junior or seniors ai Meigs High School - and l know there are many of you - Mrs Dorothy J. Oliver, junior class admar- needs you. Mrs. Oliver has called a meeting of these parents at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the high school library to discuss possible activities for the "loveliest night of the year" - junior-senior prom night. Last year parents rallied beautifully to help plan the evening and provided a " bountiful buffet" for the students preceding the prom. Mrs. Oliver hopes that this year's parents will do as well. · Any interested parents who are unable to attend Tuesday night's meeting are stili asked to help. These parents are to call the high school and leave a message for Mrs. Oliver or call her at home, 992-2570, after school hours. The prom, by the way, has been set!or May 9. Pate-A-7 ,I ,. ' II • SEE THE MANY OTHER RCA VALUES ON COLOR TVs AT BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio Open 9·5 Daily, Evenings by Appt. 992-3307 ... " ·• ���Pomeroy- Middleport Page-B-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ' March 81 1981 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . It's My Turn ASTRO GRAPH Graduation: facing the great unknown By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sen line! writer An uncomfortable position I've found myself in since I left college a year ago this Friday is everyone I know back at Ohio University looks up to ' me as some wise old oW l because I'm one of those rare creatures- the graduate. It seems as graduation time approaches and all your friends start worrying about jobs and what lies in store for them beyond crazy old Athens, they either want to bend your ear, cry on your shoulder, ask Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Painter Painters celebrate · silver anniversary r ':' , ' ;;: • ' .. ; • ' ,• ~ • ••r MJDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Painter, Middleport, recently celebrated their silver wedding anniversary with a reception held at their home. The observance was hosted by the couple 's daughters, Becky Painter and Mrs. Diana Bing. Attending besides the honored couple and the hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Painter, Jr. and Robin, South Shore, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blake and · C. R., Mason City, W.Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilkey of Clifton, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brown and Kin· dell, Rutland; Mrs . Ronnie Salser and Tonia, Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bailey and Rita, Catherine Russell, Mrs. Ruth Durst, all of Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Oris Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Bing, Mike Bing and Randy, Long Bottom ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawk and Robbie, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hysell, Dennie, Janelle and Billy, Mrs. Greg Smith and Bonnie, ·Mrs. Denver Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hyse ll and Donna Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hysell, Gary, Jr. and James, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown and Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wod, Bonnie and Lora, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brown, Aaron and Alex, Bill Am· berger, and Robert Painter, Chester, and the honored couple's son, Victor Painter. Denver Hysell was unable to attend but called during the day. Sending gifts and cards were Nol'lllan Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rowley , Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frye, Mae Spencer and Vance, Larry and Scott Pickens, Joyce Bing, Margaret Amberger, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bing, Phyllis Joachim, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauber, Melody and Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rauch, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilt, Nora Cambron, Ruby Mossman, Vincent and Tammy. Rev. Rummel named pastor of _Rodney charge recently a 1973 graduate of Otterbein College and a 1980 graduate of Asbury Theological Seminary. In addition to extensive experience in working with youth in the church, Rev. Rum· mel has three years prof~ional experience as a Children's Protective Service caseworker. In addition to pastoring the Rod· ney United Methodist Church, Rev. Rummel will provide ministerial service to the Bethesda United Methodist Church. r .- >iai<6a, i111 know what they're doing and where they'll be afterward; there are just as many you meet in the student watering holes just ·whiling their lives away. For them, college is the little escape time between home and reality: it's also renewable forcertain lengths of time. Some of my friends will continue on with graduate work, or take on a different course of study, rather than graduate in June. It's true the present is bad for grads and nongrads alike, but I get the impression the colleges won't suffer from lack of students in what we called the "five-year plan." · It's when the rootless ones come and ask me, " What should I do ?' ' that I feel pretty useless. I could give an inspirational speech right out of Nonnan Vincent Peale about life beit)g worth living, but the kids want answers, not platitudes. My set of answers worked for me; I can 't guaranteethey'll work for them . The only thing I can tell them, as I told a young woman last week in bet- for advice, or do all three of the abOve. And I don't mind one bit if anything I can do in the way of advice or a personal recommendation is a help ; but what I see a lot of is a reluctance to face life beyond academia. To an extent I can't blame them. While I don't miss the studying, tenn papers and other drudgery involved with passing courses, I do cast nostalgic thoughts back to the dorms, the girls and the weekend R weerJ. beers and raucous choruses of Bruce Springsteen's " Hungry and R jaunts to Columbus. But I also wanted out eventually, Heart," is that the decision is hers. If they haven't made any decisions to practice my profession without having to worry about a logic exam in their lives up until now, then now in the morning or three weeks' worth · is the best, time to start. Mom and Dad are pretty tired of having you of·studying to catch up on. Which is the one area my student hanging around and after four years friends tell me they envi' me for , of noisy neighbOrs, drunken freshthat I made a decision a long time men and dorm food, the outside world doesn't look half as bad. ago as to what I wanted· to be and The academic world is a nice. stuck to it. There is a rootlessnes:; to some comfortable place to be. Butit's onlv · college kids . There are plentv who a stopof£. Shower honors Mrs. Pickens POMEROY:-A layette shower honoring Mrs. Dreama Pickens was held recently at the Racine fire station. Mrs. Pickens' sister, Miss Cecilia Jenkins , and her aunt, Mrs. Ruth Shain, hosted the shower. A pink and blue color scheme was carried out with a baby centerpiece on each table. Games were played and gifts were won by Mrs. Vickie Cundiff and Miss Debbie Lyons. Refreshrtlents of nuts, pink and blue bootie replica mints, punch and cake were served. One cake was a replica of blue hooded bassinet surrounded by baby blocks spelling out "Welcome Baby" while the other was decorated with babies, booties, storks, and carriages. · Guests were Mrs. Sally Hutton, Mrs. Jackie Hoover and Ricky, Mrs. Peggy Hutton, Mrs . Shirley Hayman, Mrs. Sue Metzger, Amy and Shelly Metzger, Mrs. Teresa Jenkins, Mrs. Beulah Autherson, Miss Debbie Lyons, Mrs. Jean Jolm· son, Mrs. Agnes Boggess, Mrs. Alisa Findley, Mrs. Valerie Cundiff and Valerie, Miss Missy Riffle, Miss F&AMTOMEET RACINE - A regular meeting of Racine Lodge 461 , F&AM , will be held at 7:30p.m. Tuesday. Contribulfntl allies can be wOf\ thi! coming ye1r for.projectsw.hJch you Inaugurate. Give rull eiPrHII~ to your inventiveness so you can at· tract the r1ght cohorts. PIBCES; (Feb. zt.MIIrrb ZO) Before becoming lnvoJ~ m new ventures, begin to lay 11 trong found.IUOM today . ProjectB with a weak base won·~ ~nd the teat of time. Find out more about whit s m atOll! for you by sending fur your Astfo.. Graph which bejjillll with your birthday. MaUll for N<!h to Aftro-Graptl, P. 0. B_ox 489 , Radio Cit)' _ Stauon, New York, N. V. 10011. Ire liUrt ' 0 birth date . · ARIES fr.r~b !J.April 11' Small misun· derd.ndJnp with companions can be quickly Couples plan to wed GALUPOl.IS - Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hanson, 19 Edgemont Drive, Gallipolis are announcing the engagement and forthcoming wedding of their daughter, Maria Ann Hanson to Rick Boone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boone, 114 Mabelene Drive, Gallipolis. Miss Hanson is a 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and OhiO University. Athens. He is currently attending the University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Alabama as a graduate student. The wedding wtll be an event of Saturday, May 30, at 1:30 p.m. at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Gallipolis. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. .. ,.' .... •• 1' ' '' ': ''' . .'' " •• ...•• '' ,. ',.". .. '1 rf '• ''.. '' ' '' ' ..' f' r' r· ,... ._, ..•' • • "• • • ' RIO GRANDE - Nina Sye Sharp, Rio Grande, and Robert Fulton, and parents announce their engagement and forthcmning marriage. The marriage will be May 30 at 2:30 p.m. at Wesley Chapel, Winchester. Miss Sharp will be a 1981 graduate of Rio Grande College majoring in Elementary Education. Fulton is a United Methodist minister and a 1980 graduate of Rio Grande College. He is presently a student at Asbury Theological Seminary. They will reside in Frankfort, Kentucky area after nnarriuge. An open church wedding will be observed. • , • • . ~ . .• Triedstone Church to celebrate 29th year W MARVIN MARk HAMIU • • money GALUPOLIS - The 29th anniversary of the Triedstone Baptist Church, Gallipolis, will be observed March 15 at 3 p.m. Rev. Grover Turner, his choir and congregation from the Paint Creek Regular Baptist Church will be the guests for the afternoon services. Everyone is welcome by Rev . John D. King, pastor. 'Rising " remirl.ds you . .. 26 WEEK CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT Now is the time \ rather than with a big gan~ . You need company hard, to pleaae .mQSt of tilt>! people lt~ay, but there sa pOuibllity you cou.ld run Into a stickler who may Hive you a bad time . LEO (July ZS.AUJ. D) In li di.ocu.salon today one of tht part.lc!p.ants_rnay talk with at~thoritY about IOrnethlnt~ ol which he or sh!! knuws little You'll spot it, but let i t~o unchaUe011ed. · VIRGO 1~•1 - !3-Sepl ttl A friend who i:1 a preuy shrewd lnvestll!ator rrwy try to pry in~ fonnaUon from )IOU today regarding your fifUin~ dal status. Keep y()Uf secrets. ~ret. LIBRA ~pl. tJ.<kl. !3) Bel.ng too indecl!live could be your bl~est weakn~ tnday, llnd even make compai\IOI\8 feel uneo.sy when they !lre unable to pin you down for a ' 1 ye3' ' or ''no." SCORPIO (()ct. Z~N11v. tz) You may have some undelllirable b:l1:1ks to contend wilh te~My . Unfortunately, you might make them more tfif. flcu.Jt than they really are by havln~t the wrong 14.383% • ~-- ~ANCER (Juae ZI·July rtl Sometimes it's WIM t~ let other! do mOst of the talking, but today 1! you feel yuur Ideas or l.'()lli.'l!pL, are better than theln, speak up. 1:£0 (Jgly ZS.Aq. tz) Things ~hould ~o qurte smoothly for you today but you ll really shlnt ln sltuatiOIL'Ilhat nfier you a bit c( chlllen~e . You're a ~rl"onner under $} 99 Round Steak •......LP•• $}l9 .USDA CHOICE Chuek Roast......L!~ •• 10, 1981 Thinga should go more smoothly for you this cornint~ year Own they did last year How~ver, be patient and Proceed cautiously. Recau ~ Rome wasn 'tbullt ina day . · PISC&'I jFeb."a.Mardl til You have ex· l.'ellent ulesmansbip qualities tuday. If you have a project or product you 01re lOOking to sell, srour the area for the right prospecLs. Romance, travel, flr&ani.-es, luck and J)OS.'tible pi~alla are all disc~ In your A.'ltro-GraM whtch bea~tns with your blrtlldM.y. MMJI$1 (or eadl to A!tro-Graph , P . 0 . Box t89, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to apedfy birth date . ARIEl; (Mr.rt:bZl·AprU ltl YourfinanciBI aspects _ are very encoumgi~ tOday especi•lly in nUitten~ where you are Involved with_pel"30rl! who llave helped you produce a profit prevlow:dy . . TAURUS I April JIO.Moy !I! RoU.,. Uuon JUst dream 11botit thln~p you'd Iitie to see happen , lake practiCal steps today. F'ultlllnwnt o( hopes aren't ail far down the road as you think . ,GEMINI !May U·Juae ZOI Sa·ret am· bJtlons can btl realized todu v if rou MD about dolna~ thhtg~ In w11ys which ·don t anruct too much attention. Steer clear or lnvolvl rJ~ot out· . ~ SUP.ERIOR FRANKIE W1eners ............ !'.~~ 89 GRADE A WHOLE Fryers ..................L:-. 5 Chicken Breasts or Drumsticks~~ 99~ A. P.R. Invest in a sure thing .... like our 26 Week Term savings Account! With a minimum deposit of $10,000 (held to maturity), you ' ll yield more than ar~y other regular savings plan. ·~ outmoded or obcsoldt thiru!3 o11nd tnmsfunn lhtm Into 11omcth.i~ more functional. Us~ it. SCORPIO (Ort. t&-No\'. %2) V1)1J have in· Illite eu-cuUveabUUiea. TOday, you're likely to find aeveral areas where they can oc put to cOMtrudlve uses. Oeletcat~ JIS~~ign­ rnenta m~y be ont! SAGITTARIUS !Nov . U ·Dt!t . fll Sometimet, to the amaztml•nt or others, you are able to take 011 two critical t.~.s and \ handle them equally well. TodDy i~ unc n( l.huae day.!. CA.PRI(X)RN I Of<. Z2-J•n. Ill Involve yourself In actlvlti~ today which dlollllentce you bOth mentally and physically. You neetl to do thint~a 'lrilcre you cam Wlt: your muscles and your mlnd. AQUARIUS u ... Zf.Feb. Ill U you huvl! tt matter ha~ing wblch Is important fina r,.. clully, you may be lud~:er takinw c11re t){ it • today rather than puUlnK it u(f untilluter Father's night at PTO Monday • • Through March 11, 1981 RUTLAND-Fathers Night will be observed at the 7:30 p.m. Monday . night meeting of the Rutland PTO. Classes with fathers present will receive extra credit toward the attendance award. Following the meeting there will be a basketbU game between \he fourth and fifth grades. The Walt Disney film, "Hot Lead and Cold Feet", will be presented at the Rutland Elementary School on March I3, 7 to 9 p.m. Cost is $1 per person and parents may get reserved seats for their children by sending the money to the schooL Tickets can be purchased at the door. Aglow chapter plans to meet Thursday Mrs. Remy attended Southwestern Bible College. Married with t+ro children and two grandchildren, she will be speaking on the joys and thrtlls of Uvlng the Christian life. The doors at the meeting will open at 6 p.m. with diMer will be served at 7 p.m. and Mrs. Remy will speak at 8 p.m. Reservations are to be made by Tuesday with Sarah Win· ters, 44&-7444, Gloria Johnson, 7422442; Jackie Zirkle, 992-S859; Joyce Hoback, ~~2325, or Billie J. Dawson, 773-9123. \ I ~ • Cootlnued from B-1 And he talked about what is to happen to the business. While Bill's son, Rick, and Roy's 11011, Don, worked some in the family busineaa, neither chose it as a trade . And with Roy but afew years from retirement, the more than a century ~ Mayer family bakers appears to be coming to a close. JAYCEES TO MEET POMEROY - The Meigs County Jaycees will meet Mpnday, March 9, at 7:30 p.m. In their quarters over Elberfelds. r USDA CHOICE SAGmA.RlUS !Nov. z:J..I>fo('. Ul Be stron!l tnough to resist pressure from your peers today tf they start to lean on you to do somethi~ which ls•gainst your bet~r judgment. CAPRICORN (Dtt. ZZ.Jau. l!Jl It wot~ld De wise_to- kee~ outsider:s and relatives out of your fanuey affamJ today. Domestic-tnath!l'!l ran be resolvedprovldt'd othel'!l don't butt-ln. AQUARIUS (Jaa, ZO.F~b. lt ) If you hold stro~ views In sensitin~ areas. Sllch H~ reliKion or politics. try to ktep yuur ujlinlun.~ tu yourself today , es~lally around one you knoW who thinks differently, Inn. ' . .. plus a complete line of Bridal Accessories . • b"tnottoomuch. : ' CANCER (Jvae U..July tzl You won't find it POMEROY-- Ann Remy of Waverly will be the speaker at the Thursday meeting of the Pomeroy Chapter, Women's Aglow Fellowship, to be held at the Meigs and Bernadine s is ready to help you with a complete selection of Br i des and Bridesmaids dresses, as well as 9resses for the Mother · ol the Bride . . PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., MAR. 14 \'IRGO IA•I· Q.Sept. Z!) When It l'Omes to CENTRAL TRUST CO. Summer Wedding! y,JJ mllY enjoy mall:in11: ba.-.alns you're a very ~ood horse tra~r today, You'll ~et wiUit yuu w11n1 without being unfair tu the other party , . UBRA i Sept !3-0rl Z3) One of your bitJgest talenLs tOday is bein~ able to take WATCH IT GROW WITH A ,{~ %e) pi"IPSSUrl! . LIONS TO MEET , POMEROY - The PomeroyMiddleport Lions Club will meet at noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. planning that GEMINI (Miy U·JilDe yowv)( today more with a srn~ll, !U!lect group ~rc=h BOOSTERS TO MEET EAST MEIGS - The Eastern High School Band Boosters will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the high 1--:;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ school band room . Parents of band members and future band members "Because I offer •• are asked to attend. life, health, home ,..--------------1 '· ' and car insurance, I get to know my policyholders • and their needs." 11 • /'J.,•ulr • • . <:OLO\l frustraUona. atUtude. BOOSTERS TO MEET POMEROY - The Meigs High School Athletic Boosters W!ll meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday at the high school. '. ,. .- rteUf~ lf you are lhe first to say "I'rn sorry, evenl youfeelyouaren'twrong. TAURUS fAprtllf.May !G) Before lltt.emptiflK t&slul today, think each step out- in advan« Huty pf"'C!dures will cause you to mak~ mistakes and thu.!l create unnecessary ' ' ,. ·,' Nina Sharp .and Robert Fulton Maria Hansen and Rick Boone Brenda White, Mrs. Unda B~unty, Mrs. Cheryl Laudennilt, Sherri Laudermilt, Mrs. Emma Lvons Mrs.Gene Lyons, Mrs. Juli Newell: Miss Ramona Clark, Mrs. Ruth Shain, Mrs. Petra Jenkins, Mrs. Tena Swartz. Miss Terri Jenkins Mrs. Rae Reynolds, Miss Bonni~ Rife, Mrs. Alysia Jenkins, Mrs. Cressa Shain, Miss Cecilia Jenkins. Sending gifts were Katen Connally, Rosemary YowJg and Lauren, Peggy Moore, Heidi Ewing, June Wickersham, Danny and Carolyn Spurlock, Dorothy Morris, Cindy Winebrenner and Shelly', Maida Long and Larissa, Dorothy Chaney, . Pat Holter, Barbara Dugan, Bunni Kuhl, Unda Hill, Bobbi Hill, Hazel Shain, Mattie Ball, Rick Long, Allen Ball, Bemire Roush, Charlotte Grant, Wanda Lyons, Luke and Kathy McDaniels, Marilyn Wolfe, Janet Theiss, Kathy Reed , Jo Ann Francis, Janet Brooks, Kathleen Francis, Becky Mankin, Belinda, Monica aild Vicki AdalllS, Norma Clark, Todd and Chad Clark, Pennee and Courtee Knapp, and Debbie C1onch. · to slilrt 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. tOday T RODNEY - Rev. Marcia L. Rummel has been apointed minister of the Rodney United Methodist Church. In making the announcement, Rev. Benjamin Edwards, district superintendent, said, " I express great pleasure at being ' able to secure a minister with the education and background of Rev . Rununel for the Rodney charge." A native of Lima. Rev. Rummel is Sunday 10 am-10 pm ope<~y •' .,., Rev. Marcia Rummel STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm r .\ Celery ..............~:~. 4 KRAFT PARKA~ Mar&arme........ !~2/ Buttermilk........~.~ 7 Chunk Tuna.....G~.o;. FLAVORITE Mnacle,Whlp ... !~2~ •. COUPON COUPON MAXWELL HOUSE HORMEL SPAM INSTANT COFFEE LUNCH MEAT 10 oz. 1 ROYAL CREST FLAVORITE ------ $ $369 Limit1 Per Custom•>r Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Mar. 14, l981 ' , Ice Cream ........ ~z.G!~ •• COUPON FLAVORITE TIDE DETERGENT SUGAR , 12 oz. $}19 Limit1 Per Cus1omer Good Only a1 Powell's Offer Expires Mar . 14, 1981 $ . }19 49 oz. Limit 1 Per customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Mar. 14, 1981 . ' 5LB. BAG $}99 Limit1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Mar. 14, 1981 ���March 8, 1981 The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-3 Pomeroy- Middleport-Ga llipolis, Ohi&-Poinl Pleasant, W.Va . Maryland jolt.s Virginia five, 85-62 Rally keeps Athens alive. ATHENS - Southeastern Ohio League Champion Athens earned a berth in the Class AAA District Tournament Friday night with a come-from-behind 55-W triumph over Miami Trace. In the Class AAA Sectional championship game at Ohio University the Bulldogs outscored the Panters 31-13 in the second baH, including 13 of 17 free throws in the fourth period to earn the victory. Trailing 3!-30 midway in the third quarter the Bulldogs erupted for six points in the third and added eigl1t more in the fourth to take a commanding 44-,33 lead at four minutes left in the contest. Miami Trace led !Hi after one period, Zl-24 at intennission before AHS climbed on top 36-31 after three periods. Sophomore Steve Bruning, the SEOAL's Most Valuable Player, led the Bulldogs with 25 points, including 11 of 13 free throws. Scott RACE DOWN FLOOR - Gallipolis' Pbll King (%1) eludes three Cblllicothe defenders (VInce Beverly, 15, Lee Osborne, 23 and Garin Veris, 55) following second heH Up-off of Friday's Class AAA Sectional Tournament results ... . Tournament game in the ConYocaUon Center, Athens. The undef•ated CaYaliers eliminated GAHS from tournament compelltlou, Slf.34. - Brenda WUson pbotos. ATHENS - Chillicothe's tough zone defense choked off Gallipolis' inside game here Friday night and the result was a Slf.34 Class AAA Sectional Tournament win over the Blue Devils before 4,700 fans in Ohio University's Convocation Center. The Chillicothe victory, 20th in a row against no setbacks, sent the Cavaliers to the Class AAA District Tournament, to be held at Marietta College this weekend. Coach Tom Cuppert's crew will battle last night's Cambridge-Wintersville winnerat8:45 p.m. Southeastern Ohio League champion Athens captured the lower bracket sectionals at ·ohio University in Friday's nightcap by eliminating Miami Trace, 55-W. The Bulldogs, now 20-2, will take on last night's Steubenville-East Liverpool winner at Marietta, ~gin­ ning at 7 p.m. on March 13. Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis quintet bowed out with a J!).7 record. Chillicothe limited Gallia Academy's inside people to seven field goals (out of 23 attempts ) enroute to the ·upper bracket sectional triumph. On the night, Gallipolis connected on 15 of 42 field goal attempts for 36 percent. GAHS was four of seven at the foui line for 57 percent. The Blue Devils picked off 24 rebounds, (seven by Todd Nibert ), had 15 turnovers (six in the final period) and 12 assists, four by Tim Skidmore. Skidmore, ;,.s senior guard, led Gallia's scoring attack with nine points ..Phil King, !).7 junior guard, added eight. Lee Osborne, 5-8 senior guard, drilled in 20 points for the Cavaliers. Garin Veris added 10. Chillicothe hit 21 of 44 field goal attempts for 48 percent. The Cavs were eight of 16 at the foui line for 50 percent. CHS had 25 rebounds, 13 by the ~ senior Veris. Chillicothe had , II turnovers. Mter falling behind W early in the game, GAHS led 6-4 with 4: 13 left in the first stanza. Chillicothe was on top 9-8 after one period. The Cavs increased their lead to l!G-14 at haHtime, and led 33-25 going into the final period. .Cage standings... I TEAM Chillicothe Athens Portsmouth ALL GAMES W L P <O o 1133 20 2 1407 20 3 1757 x ~ Wheelersburg 18 x·Gallipolis x· Waver ly Ironton •·Wellston x· Logan •·Washington CH x· Lancaster 15 13 12 11 8 6 6 6 5 3 ~ - Jackson • ·Meigs Pt. Pleasant OP 697 1178 1402 3 1404 1139 7 9 10 11 13 14 15 16 15 18 1226 1276 1308 1400 1208 1007 1125 1324 1044 1104 1094 1261 1203 1390 1229 1201 1305 1470 1173 1349 )( - Completed season. Friday's results : Chillicothe 50 Gallipolis 34 Athens 55 Miami Trace 40 Portsmouth 77 Fairland 63 Hillsboro 69 Waverly 54 Tuesday's game : Pt. Pleasant vs. Parkersburg South, at Parkersburg , · Friday's games : Class AAA District (At Marietta) . Steubenville-East Liverpool win· ner vs . Athens, 7 p.m . cambridge -Wintersville w inner ·vs. Chillicothe, 8:45p.m , • ' CLASS AA DISTRICT (At Ohio university 1 · Ale)(andef·Warren Local Winner :vs. Ironton-Minford winner, 7 p.m . Hillsboro.vs, .P ortsmouth. 9 p.m . ; ATHENS (SSl- Mike Crocll·G-4;'::: Scott Riggs 6·2· 14; Steve Bru.n lng -,.... .• Neff H ·6; Dan West 1·0·2; TOI)I-_ Downey0·1 ·1. TOTALS 17-21·55. :;, MIAMI TRACE (.WI Jell Klnq-8·3·19; Lou Null 5·0· 10; Kirk M • '! Donald 3·1· 7; Steve Grooms O ·o-o,--· Andy Merriman 2·0·4. TOTALS 1t-4•40. - ..:.: Score bV quarters : Athens Miami Trace • ..... 6 18 12 1~55 11 16 4 9-AO · j Clr .S n 55, Miumi Tnu.-e 40 • TANGLED UP- VIrginia's Ralph SAMPSON (SO) goes up lor the biskel while teammate Terry Gales (44) gets tangled up with Maryland's Albert King In action Friday In the ACC tourney at the Capital Centre. 'Jle Maryland Terps upset Virginia, 85C62. ( AP Laserphotol. Ed w~:trd Middletown Fenwick 74, Ripley 62 M1dview 51. Avon Lake _.9, OT Newark 68, Westl'rvillt! S. 51 Sidney ~ - Piqtt!l 61 Warren Hardin ~ 47 , Niles McKinley 41 W o rthin~to n 62, Col. Brookhaven 5.5 Class AA Tourumeotll Ctwentry 63, iRONTON - Four Portsmouth cajers hit double figt~res in 'scoring FN!ay night as the Trojans swept pall! the Fairland Dragons, 77-63, in thl!:)::harnpionship game of the IrontortPass AA Sectional Tournament. ~e victory upped the Trojans' mark to 2().3 as they prepare to face Hillsboro in the District Tournament at ::tlhio University Friday night. PHI: has now won the Ironton Sectio!llll four years in a row since turnirr£AA . P.fiday's win in the Ironton Sports Center was no cake walk as the Dri'!ons battled from behind for ttuie periods and drew within four poiiits midway in the fourth quarter . Hbwever, the classy Trojans were de4!1ly at the foul line in the final foutminutes to earn the victory , S3, Clcvf . F;ast <9 Akron Akron Mlmbtr FDIC Manchester [>4 Bexley ~. Lo!!an Elm 39 Cleve. Benedictine 59, Cleve. Orange 46 Cl~ve . Central CBth. 7l. Twin:sbLU"g 63 Cleve. Hoi~· Name 68, Medina Buckeye 65 Col. Ct!ntenmal 62, l .ondon tifl Col. lnd(pendt•nti! 49, Col. Hamllton 1Wp. 44 Delpho:s St. John 71), V~n Wert 64 Elyrta Cath. 69, Lorain Br~:~ ide 4.5 Hill.sboro 69, Waverly S4 John.:stown 78, Co l. Watterson &4 IJckinl!. Val. 65, Cui. Oe&tles 5-4 Minerva 64, Pe tcrsbuq~ Sprinl!,. 57 Newton Falls 23, I..aBrae 111 Norwalk 48, Bellevue 42 Oregon Strlch u, Millbury Lake 29 Orrville 51, Woodridge 46 Por1 Clinton 78, Clyde ~ Portsmouth 77, f airland 63 Rl\•erv1ew 59, W Mwlongwn 57 Shnwood Fau'\' ltW 60, WB~· ne Trace 5S Upper SilndlL'lk)· t 7, ~lby 38 W.11rren Kennl'{ly !16, Pym.atunirlg "·Y oerr un ~s . and Chllllcothe's Lee Osborne. CHS defenders limited the OeYUs' top two scorers, Price and Nibert. lo -six points. Price was two of seven from the field and Nibert one of six. The .Cavs advanced to the Marietta cllslrlct with a Slf.34 victory. It is too late to claim a deduction or credit overlooked on a 1977 tax return. Portsmouth led by quarter scores of 19-16, 39-31 , and 5!).48 enroute to the triwnph. A fine petionnance by Farland's 6-5 Alan Burns, who canned 24 points and grabbed 12 rebounds. was overshadowed by a balanced offense displayed by the Trojans. Chris Gentry Jed the scoring with 19 points with Larry Jackson hitting 16, Todd Barrett 14, and Doug Martin II. Fairland bowed out with a 1!).7 mark as they hit 24 of 47 fielders . 15 of 19 at the charity stripe, and claimed 29 rebounds. Portsmouth drilled 31 of 63 from the floor, 15 of 24 free throws, and netted 31 rebounds, nine by Barrett. . The box score : FAIRLAND 163) - 6·24; Gary Ellis 7·3· 17; Ji mmy John · so n 3 6 ~ 1 2 ; Ty Spur lock 10 4: Kevin Crager 2 0·4; To dd Gi bson 1·0·2. TOTALS 24· 15-63. PORTSMOUTH 177) - Chri s Ge n try 8 3 19; Larry Ja ckson 8 0·16; CHILLICOTHE ISO) - Doles 3·2· 8: Beverly 3·2·8 ; Osborne 9·2·20 ;Veris 4-2·10: Smith 1·0·2; Wh ite 0·0· 0; Hasley 1·0·2. TOTALS 21-8-50. GALLI POLIS (341 - Gillespie 1·0· 2; Nibert 1·0·2; Price 2·0·4; Skid· more 4· 1·9; King 3·2·8; Martin 3·0-6; Glenn 1·0· 2; Roberts 0·0·0; Dailey O· 1·1; Lane 0·0·0; S. SKidmore 0·0·0; EdelmannO ·O 0. TOTAl515+34. Score by quarters : Chill icothe ~ II 13 17- 50 Gallipolis 8 6 11 9- 34 ITransactions j By Tile A.ssocllkd Prtas BASEBAU.. AmertcaqLea1ue BALTIMORE Qlr~y . DRIOLES - Si~ned Mark outfielder, to a one-year contract. BASKETBAU. Nallooal BasketbaU Auodalloo CHI CAGO Lester, guard. 8ULLS- Acllvt~ted Ronnie Oblo ItS. Glrlo Buutboll Fridly't 1\ftuJY Ca.u AAA Tou.rumeatl Brn:k:lville 67, Norton 13 Cin. Mercy 56, M!Uord ll Cleve. Glenville 68, Cleve. Adams 66, err .. ::119 JACKSON AVE. ~INVENTORY •• -- E. Cleveblnd Shaw 80, Cleve. E. Tech. NatltHLII Football League BUf'F ALO BILLS- Named Cleveland Harri.s 1:1sslstcmt coach of urtensive back!. HOCKEY · Natlollll H«M!b)' League VANCOUVER CANU CKS- Obtalned Dc.l u~ Halwllrd, defenseman , from tht Los An~;~eles •Kings for future <."Onalderations. COU..EGE COLORADO- Named Carl N) strum uffcru; ive line coach; and Pete> Levint! offen.sive backfield coach, Almuum:ed the resignation of R~y Braun, defensive Une l'Ol:ICh. RIO GRANDE COLLEGE COMMUNITY COLLEGE When you want your hair styled rather then just cut, come to Hair Happening. You'll enjoy our relaxed styling salon atmosphere where you can get a precision haircut and blow-dry at an old fashion barber shop price. Now through March 21 WHOLESALE - RETAIL tnground and above ground pool kitS of any type. · Filters • Cl)lorinators • Motors ari~ .P'umps • Safety Ropes r ' Pool Ladders • Lights • ·Pool Games • Pool Base • Fitter Sand • Automatic Pool Sweeps · • Vacuu,m Hose • Cleaning EquiPJ'Ient • Pool Paint • Poolside Furn. • Chemical Heaters • Solar Covers • Winter Covers • Skimmers • Diving Boards • Slides • Liners. · Buy all ygur needs from local warehouse and save. A HAIRCUT & -~ BLOW.ORY STYUNG ·• ,,,..~ REG. •7to Hours : Mon ., Tues. , Wed. 9:00 to 7:00 Thurs. & Fri. 9:00109 : 00 Sal. 9 : 00 to 5:00 Walk·ins Welcome. Rio Grande, OhiQ 81i8 CAMDEN P.:l. . HUNTINGTON, W. V. 429-4.-~8 " • .,• ---. ..• • .•• • • "'" • ~ ..•' -"' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 446-3353 So 1hc :u"wcr 10 the question is FAJ..SE. WE'LL MAKE THE TAX LAWS WORK FOR YOU H&R BLOCW"' Roderick named to San Francisco post COLUMBUS - Chris Roderick , of Gallia County Common Pleas Court Judge Richard Roderick, has been hired as head pro at the Olympic Club in San Francisco. A Gallia Academy High School graduate ·and alwnnus of Miami University, Roderick has worked at Muitiield Village country club since brothe~ 618 E. Main St. 2nd & Brown St. Pomeroy, OH . - ' Mason, w. Va . Ph. 992 -3795 THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Ph. 773-8128 Open 9 a.m. to 6 a.m. Appointments Open Tues., Thur. Weekdays Available & Sat. 9-6 9 5 to sat 27 SYCAMORE ST. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 1974. The Olympic golf course is rated among the 10 best in the nation, according to Gol!Oigest magazine. Roderick was reocmmended to Olympic officials by such Muirfield regulars at Jack Nicklaus and· Tom Weiskopf. Phone 446·0303 Open Mon. thru Thurs. 9 tit 6 Fri. 9 til8, Sat . 9 til S PT. PLEASANT REDUCTION AMANA APPLIANCES AT OR BE~OW AMANA REFRIGERATORS - STAPLE GUN OUR COST! LIST ( 1l SD1 ·22 21.8 cu . ft. S I DE -BY -SIDE, tee & Water, Harvest Gold .... . $1550 ( 1) SD1·22 21.8 cu . ft . 5 I DE -BY -SIDE, Ice & Water, Almond............1550 (1) SR -22 22 . 1 cu. ft. SIDE-BY · SIDE, HarvestGold ........ _.. -........ $1200 (1) SR1 ·22 22 . 1 cu. ft. SIDE -BY -SIDE, w/ lceMaker, Almond .......... l215 ( 1) BC-20 20.1 cu . ft. BOTTOM MOUNT, Harvest gold .................. 975 1020 ( 1) BC·20 20.1 cu . ft. BOTTOM MOUNT , white, w/ blk . glass front (1) TM-20 20 cu. ft. TOP MOUNT, Avocado................................ 770 (2) TC-20 20 cu . ft . TOP MOUNT, Almond .. -- ... _.... .. ... ..... -.... . ..... 875 (1) TC-18 18.2 cu. ft . TOP MOUNT, Almond. ................ ............... 825 o(1) TC -1818.2 cu. ft. TOP MOUNT, HarvestGold.... ...... ............... 825 (1) ESRF -1616.2cu . ft. TOP MOUNT, Coppe!tone.... .. .......... .... .. '. 750 ( 1) ESRF-14 14 .2 cu. fl. TOP MOUNT, Harvest Gold .................. _.. 740 SALE •1150 '1325 '899 '999 •&75 '900 '595 •750 '675 •675 •450 •550 • • •• • •• (1) •• (1) • (1) •• • • •• • .•• ••• (1) (1) (1) (1) (1) RCC-6 w/ CORNING COOK TOP & MICROWAVE, Almond........ 1525 ASC-1 CORNING RANGE, Harvest Gold & Almond ... . .. .. ........ . 835 A_KC -3 CORNING SCROLL COOK TOPS 30~'.... -....... ..... .. ........ 520 AKC -1 CORNINGSCROLLCOOKTOP35'.'......... .... .... ,_ .... __ ... 520 AKC -2 CORNING CLASSIC COOK TOP 35:: ................. ......... . 520 A024-5 Sl NGLE WALL OVEN, Self Cleaning- ............... ... ...... 710 MRR -1000MICROWAVE RANGE COMBINATION, Almoncl- .... 1160 AR R-301 SELF CLEANING RANGE, Harvest Gold ........... . .....635 ARR -303 SELF CLEANING RANGE, Harvest Gold .... -........... . 640 ARR -305 SELF CLEANING RANGE, Almond...................... _,763 ARR -1 01 CONVENTIONAL RANGE, While........ . . .. .............. .S10 RMC-20 CONVECTED OVEN MICROWAVE COMBINATION. .... 870 1349 L. ~ c ,. •'") _ ·-- ............. --- . " ..···"·--_ --·-- A ll p u •pose ~ ea w d~J t y \IClplu wtth w rml 'il uttndu111111l Hn , rl le \ ~ S 10 1 q·Jitd e \tup lrn (j\111 Wr,, /-.-,·. .. _ CAROL C ABL~ TROUBLE LIGHT i WITH SO FOOT CORD \ ESUF -16C UPRIGHT"Free-0 -Frost", 16.1 cu. ft ...... ......... .... .. 720 (1) ESU-13C UPRIGHT, 13.1 cu . lt ..................... , _...... .... ........ 550 (1) C·7 CHEST, 7.2 cu. ft ••..... .. .••• . ••••.•• ..• ••...••..••••.••.••••.•••••••• 337 (1)C -10CHEST,10cu. ft • .•••.••••••••••••.•••••••••. • ••.••••..••. ••••.•• •• . 420 . l• li~dt' C1 uu l l•·• J ...,,,. hth nw t ol rrur,·d "' ' lo r·rrn l. MASKING TAPE%" 55~ • • • All purpo1e For pomlmiJ . podogmo. ~ eolmg M any or roe, ·hou1ehold and ~hop u1 e~ '· • A"o!lo ble on olher 179 4h t~• 8 88 Salt: p,, Gallon Puu '2 .'25 'J'' ollcw1 ult' m a l.nrl c o• !,..o c •l rll bl(,d i•• ~o~oc l. 0d rn c.h.111urtur11 ho rl dle Qf', ''*'' KUTZIT PAINT REMOVER STANLEY . AfOoo Solo il'rite 12.75 Cn llon l •r e o f lo1t acting tiqurd d e · i<t(ll-)<' ' lot~ned lor qu ick 11rrpprng 7•1 · )0 7 Ill) OIQ 141 lQQ 10 ELECTRIC GLUE GUN PIECE SABER SAW BLADE SET Ahtt Scle Prou• lO~Q Afte, Sole '''" 4 .19 Eo•) I,Hh l •n! cpo·l !r(" h"ol t IIH •!IW\ Int ,,,, 1.. 1 Pr ol oH"onol quol• ty blade~ lor o .. ,de ronge o f cull•ng in wotJdl pkllttr on d me 1ol~ Do 1l rorgh t tu h •ned•um ond l•ghl 111 \\"1th u\1 11U'IJ,,'l' Oh"· h•~t•u• ' ·(\•t h,,,,l.lo• t 198 , , 8Q '570 '450 '290 •375 MA \,.\.'J .- \ 677 '" Iron . ' AMANA FREEZERS (1) Oroe p+t!r e tl eor plo\11~ drop do th U, e IO p!Oiet l yo11 r flou r 1 ond fvrn • tvr e whe n pO IO IIIl Q or dOHlQ ot her )Obi around~~~ ho•J' fl TWO-WAY UTILITY KNIFE '1175 '675 •420 '420 '420 '575 ·&10 '495 •499 '650 •395 '725 39~ "!" ,,,, Pn u ]0 .50 11s n o non AMANA ELECTRIC RANGES (1) (2) (2) (1) DROP CLOTH • . - ~ •• " Offers Electronic Technology • • HOUDAYPOOLS SWIMMING POOLS FOOTBAU.. ~ A Canal Winchl!Ster 61 , Newark Ca th. 53 Windham 52, Bristol 50, (lf ; crnliL' up 10 three years after the filing deadline. Todd B ar re tt 5 4 14 ; Doun "-' :. .-t in 3 SALE -- FOR MEN ONLY Berkshire 46 , S. Amherst 42 laws thai ycm might not knm,·. You can :tnlcnd a t;LX rc:tum f( )r O\'t'rlookrtl th:<.Juctions and Alan Burn s 9· 675-2318 . • Clan A. T1111rumeat1 If you know ahout :1mcn<.ling a tax re[Um, you prohahly know the an"ver. If you don't, maybe you need II& ll Block HcG1u,;e II&H lllock knows tax "Quality and Friendly Service at Low Prices" Buckeye N. II, Bellaire St. John.s 61 Buckeye Trail 72, Nt! wcotnerstown 4:. Cu ya~a Hb. 73, S. Amher.d &:1 ~~ort Jenn!ngJ 76 , ~icksville 59 r ort Reco11ery 52 , New Knuxv\lle 49 Hardin Nor1htlrn $3 , U 1na Perry 39 Lc iP:~k 6!, Cuntlnent.al &.:! M o~A~ dore 7, , Smithville 69 New Mituni 77, Macon Ea.'J tern 6a Plc:a.:want H. Elttin ,.2 Spar1..H Hi ~h la ntl ~ . Olentangy SJ Strasburg 61. l..akehmd 56 Stryker 60, ft"ayette ~ T!nora 57, Uberty Center 44 V11 n Buren 59, Uberty-&nton 41 WlndMrn ~. Soulhlllj(t on 4-4 Woodrnorc ~ . Gibsonburg 42 Woudsfield 51, BealLsville 57 Cllu AA T4MU'IIIImtDll Cin. Reading 61, New Richmond 42 Cr11ham Sl, Bellefontaine 47 Peter.'Jbllfg Spring. 49, Canfield 30 0 True 0 False 5· 11 ; T ro y Jackson 4·0:--8; Gera ld Clay 2·2·6; Marvin Harrison 1 1· 3. TOTALS 31 -15·77 . Score by quarters : Fair la nd 16 15 17 1r 63 Portsmouth 19 20 16 2- 77 ~ Box score: • DALE'S KITCHEN CENTER Rayen 71. Southern Local 21 Clallt A Tourumeoll TOUGH INSIDE - Chlllieothe's stroog dele01e stopped Gallipolis' inside scoriog attack cold In Friday's Class AA tournament gam~ at Athens. Here, Gallla's Todd Nibert (tl) Is tied up by Garin Veris 1551 and Vince Beverly I 151. On right Is Gallla's Kent Price However, Toledo kept pecking r------------------------~ away behind the shooting of senior forward Harvey Knuckles and the 'Rockets made a game of it in the secondhaH as Bali State elected to discard its running game and play it safe. But the Rockets never could quite pull even as Gooden - who scored 18 points in the first 20 minutes ~ kept hammering away from underneath. Knuckles finished with 28 points for Toledo, which missed out on a chance to repeat as tournament champions and a berth in the NCAA tournament, while Tim Reiser had I I for the Rockets, 19-9, McCallum finishe~ with 14 for Ball State, 19-9, and C.C. Fullove came off the bench to score 10 for the Cardinals. VaL Ashtabula St. Jotm 52, Cardinal 50 Bri~epurt 61 , Bergholz Spring. 57 Buckeye Central 50, <Alnvoy Crtstvie" 13 ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - Ball State forward AI Gooden scored 33 points Friday night to lead the Cardinals to a 79-77 comeback victory over Toledo in a semifinal game of the Mid-American Conference basketball tournament. The victory earned Ball State a berth in Saturday's title game against Northern Illinois in Crisler Arena at the University of Michigan. Ball State trailed 10.0 before guard Ray McCallum finally hit the Cardinals' first basket after 3:06 had been played. McCallum, a lightning quick 5foot-9 sophomore, forced nine firstbaH Toledo turnovers and he 'and Gooden worked the Bali State fast break to petiection as the Cardinals charged to a 49-35 halftime lead. 'frojans win fourth straight sectional Eastlake N. 62, Geneva 60 Htimi!ton !II , Ci11 . Sycamore .:; Kettering Aller 72, Lebanon t3 Lakewood St. last night's ACC finals against North to put Georgia whead to stay and Carolina. a 58-{i7 victor over Wake came back' with a sJam.dWik and Forest in the other semifinal game two free throws in the final three on Mike Pepper's jumper with nine minutes to lead the Bulldogs' upseL Georgia, passing the SEC semifinals seconds left. for the first time since 1940, faces "You have to hand it to our team Mississippi in tonight's finals. Ole to be down like we were," North Miss gained tbe championship Carolina Coach Dean Smith said of a . round, whipping Vanderbilt, 5!).50 deficit with 7:15 remaining. conquerer of Kentucky, 71-51. '"You can caWit fortunate, but we In the Southwest Conference made the breaks." semifinals, Te~as beat over ~ Smith said Pepper's winning shot sas 7&-73. The dramatic victory sent hadn't been planned that way. "We the Longhorns into tonight's finals wanted to get the first good shot that against Houston, a 73-53 winner over we could or set up inside and draw Texas Christian. the foul, " Smith sa id. " We were not Also scoring an upset Friday riight .going for the last shot." was Kansas, with a 7!).70 victory Louisiana State was upset in the Southeaste111 Conference semifinals over regular-season champion Missouri in the Big Eight semifinals. 684iO by Georgia , following ThurThe Jayhawk victory set up last sday night's shockers when No.7 night's finals against Kansas State, Kentucky and NoJO Tennessee lost. Dominique Wilkins hit a !().footer a ~I victor over Colorado. Association tournament bid. But they'll have to play better than they did in Maryland against the Terrapins. "We rushed our shots and we got into Maryland's game instead of our game," Sampson said. " I felt if we could hang in there, we could come back. This time we didn'i.'' · A key figure at center for the Cavaliers this season, the 7-foot-4 Sampson was cut down to size by Maryland 's big man, Buck Williams., Williams outre bounded the more heralded player 14-8 and scored one point more than Sampson, II to 10. The Terrapins earned a berth in Toledo drops 79-77 battle 11 ·25 ; Brian Lavery 0·3·3; Bradd :-~ 25 Court Street Silver Bridge Pldza Spring Valley Uarbcrton 72, Akron Ftrcstone 70 llottrdrrum 86, VUUJII( . Mooney 51 Cc:lnton McKinley 62, Wooster 44 Chi!licvtht ~ - Gallipolb 3-4 Cin. Oak ffilb ~7. Middletown 48 Cleve Ad.:!.ln.'i Ill , Garfield Ht:J . 72 Oeve. Marshall 77, Normandy 46 Day. Roth 86, Franklin 66 Chillicothe ousts Gallipolis, 50-34 Riggsadded 14. . ::;; Jeff King with 19 and lAlu NuiJ .~ : with 10 points topped the Panthera...., who bow out with an 11·10 record. ..;.:. : Athens once again was outgoale«r-: from the floor, 18-17, but converte¢;: 21 of 32free throws to clinch the titlf.The Bulldogs will not take a :Z0:2 record into the District tourney against the lower bracket winner from Steubenville's toQI'Tl8lllent. •• The box score: .. OhloH:s . lkl)'li Radelball F'rlday's Results t.:las5 AAA TOW'DIImellll M~ns By KEN RAPPOPORT APSports Writer The proud Virginia Cavaliers have been unceremoniously bounced out of the Atlantic Coast Conference playoffs, but still haven't stashed their basketballs for the season. "We' ll be ready to come back. next week," Virginia's Ralph Sampson said after his fourth-ranked team suffered a numbing 8!).62 loss to No. 20 Maryland in the ACC semifinals Friday night. Sampson's ·reference, of course, was to the NCAA playoffs. As regular-season ACC champions, the Cavaliers seem assured of a National Collegiate Athletic IC • OII \OWI'1\J CAROLINA LUMBER & ,SUPPLY COMPANY 675-1160 312 Sixth Streei Sio 11 • lllHI" Monct,1y lll!i .IY R '111 lu \ p "' Point Pleasant S•lu1cla) 8 a.m. loo 12 noon .. �March 8, 1981 March 8, 1981 Pomeroy- Middleport Philadelphia decision stuns Wagner .Philadelphia regains lead over Boston in NBA chase ByALEXSACHARE AP Sports Writer It took the Doctor to breathe some life back into the Philadelphia 76ers. After a lopsided loss to Chicago Wednesday night, Philadelphia Coach Billy c unningham had said the 76ers "looked like a dead basketball team." But Friday night, Julius "Dr. J" Erving scored 26 points to lead nine Philadelphia players in double figures as the 76ers clobbered the Denver Nuggets 131-112. " It was just the type of game we needed," said Cunningham. "I had been concerned with individual work, but tonight there was a good team effort and we got the job done . We are going in the right direction Cage tourney results given PASSING FANCY- Boston Celtic fon.·ard Larry Bird (right) passes off after driving the baseline on In- diana Pacer forward Mike Baotom (lelti during first period action of their NBA basketball game ln Indianapolis Friday night. iAP Laserpboto). For the record. .. National Hoc:ke)' Leagu~ Campbell Conferent t Patrlrk Dlvi<iilon W L T GF GA Pts N.Y. Islanders Philadelphia catgary N.Y. Rangers Washington St. Louis Chi cago Vancouver Edmonton Colorado Winnipeg 38 17 11 296 226 67 J1 19 10 :fJ6 201 &4 32 22 12 262 2..15 76 24 31 11 263 272 ~9 19 30 16 232 266 ~ Smytht Division 39 13 14 200 224 91 262i 1325."i2ti.165 24 25 li ' 241 241 65 21 .12 12 261 273 54 19 36 10 215 2&"1 48 7 47 12 Walts Conferelll'l' 20{ 32.5 26 28.) \89 84 Non1s.Dl\'ISI11n Montreal 37 13 1[) l.DsAngeles 36Z29m2 <~ 2Bl Pittsburgh Hartford 26 30 9 251 286 61 HI 32 IS 244 307 ~2 Ill 32 14 202 259 ~ Detroit Adams DIVIs ion 31 1 ~ 19 ~ \99 81 Z9 22 15 115 211 73 Buffalo Minnesot.a l9 25 11 256 234 69 23 29 Il k 2.5 1 269 59 .. 23 32 10 262 297 56 Friday' II Games Boston Quebec Toronto Hartford 5, Buffalo 3 Los Angeles 3,_ Colort~d o 1 Sunday 's Games St.Louis at Colorado, 6:05 p.m. Vanc () u~Jer at Boston , 7:00 p.m. Philadelphia at Buffa lo, 7:(15 p.m. Calgary at Hartford, 7:(lj p.m. Toronto at Washington, 7:05 p.m. Edmonton at Pittsburgh, 7:0:.. p rn . Detroit at New York Rangers. i :J5 p.111 Chicago at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. Los Angeles at Winnipt>g. 8:35 p.m. JUMP BALL - Boston Celtic center Robert Parish (right) and Indiana Pacer forward George McGinnis (left) struggle for possession of a rebound during first period action of their NBA basketball game in Indianapolis Friday night. A jump ball was called on the play. (AP Laserphoto ). Monday's Game Montreal at Minnesota, 8:05 p.m. Natio1111i Batketball AssoclaUon x-Philad elphiB 11-Boston New York Wasttington New Jersey y-Milwaukee Indiana Chicago AtlantB Clev eland Detroit P<'t. " " 54 42 J4 16 28 rl 20 5I Central Division 51 18 "' " 36 27 25 35 <2 44 17 54 WHtera Confert'llre Midwest Division 45 ,. San AntOnio 35 ,. Kansas City Houston 33 3i Denv;er Ul<lh Dallas "' J9 2S 47 10 60 Pacific Division 53 20 45 24 .7!16 .7il .600 .479 .282 GR - I ll 2)1 2 35 1'11 .739 .543 13 1 ~ .507 16 .391 .362 .Zl'! 2-t :.; STATE FARM INSURANCE ® For insurance call Caroll Snowden 417 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446-4290 STATE FARM IN SURANCE COM PANIES HOME OFFICES : BLOOMINGTON . ILLIN OIS l\o1ld-Amerlcan ConJere11ee S«:mJfioab N.l\linOLS7~. W.Michiga n 73 Btd!St. 79. Tolt.>don MiiJ.Easteru Athletic Coufe re u..:~ Semifinal~ 1 11 ~ w~ CORPORATION Fln;t Ruuod 67 , Delawa re St. 5.1 Bethunt'-Cookma n 72, S.Ca rohna St. 60 Kansas 7~ . Mis..o;ouri 70 Kansa!St . 64, Colorado61 Bit>: Sky Confere-nrt> 3F~ x-PhoeniJ: .726 l.Al5 Angeles .652 6 35 34 .507 16 Golden Sl<lle .507 16 Portland 36 35 .449 :!) S8n Diego 31 36 .443 20 1-l 31 39 Seattle )' -clinched division titl e x-clinched playoff berth Friday's Gamet Milwaukee 122, New York 111 Atlanta 109. New Jersey 106 Indiana 110. Boston 104 Philadelphia 131. Denver 112 Washington la5, Houston I!H Phoenix 123, Portliind 107 San Diego 1<10. Clevelan d \25 Golden State 115, Dalliis 109 Sea ttle 102, &in Antoni o 94 Suoday' t Games New York at Boston, 1 p.m. Milwaukee at Phi\adelphilol, 1 p.m. Olicago at Wa s hin ~;;ton , I p.m. Phoenix at KaflS,!IS City, 3 p.m. Dallas at San Antonio, 3:30 p.m. Denver at Indiana , 7:05 p.m. Golden State at Portland, 10 p.m. San D1egu at St! ~ttle, 10 p.rn . Mlmday' sGamt> C.1eveland at Milwaukee, 3:30 p.m. HORSE RACING ARCADIA, Calif. (AP) - Peppy 's Lucky Girl, $4.60, captured the ~.000 San Luis Obispo County Fair purse by 3§ lengths over Tobin's Roee at Santa Anita. , H oy,· :~ rd Semifinals 3) 1 ~ LEBANON RESULTS . LEBANON, Ohio (API - Bay 1 Hound won the $1,000 featured pace mile at Lebanon in a photo finish Friday night and paid $7 .80, $3.60 and $2.411. .. Carlisle's Queen was second by a whisker and paid $4 and $2.40 and Jupa Star, third, $2.60. The 3--6 double of Princess Kae and Sir Waver paid $12.20 and the crowd of 1,826 bet $155,942. ~- Providenrt. 49 SyraeuSI' fii , Geurgetown 53 Rite F.lght C onf~ ri'DI't:' VillantlVIJ "" ' OlY illf II SKIING ASPEN , Colo. (AP ) - Austrian Harti Weirather rocketed to a first· pla ce finish in a men's World Cup downhill race, overtaking Canada's Steve Podborski to capture the season downhill title. Semifinals ldahl)69, Idaho St. 43 Montana 11.5 , Mnntotna St 6-1 F..asl Colist Cunfert'lK'e SemUinals St.Joseph"s 73. l..afayeue 6.1 American U. 99. Rider 110 F..a!>Wrn Collegiate Athletic Conlen•nrt South Division SemJflnals H.1chmond 7 ~ . Old I).Jmi nwn 77 , 7014 ORDE R NO 38 - 2FB- 2BA -G T- RA- SHN 1981 MODEL FULL HOUSE INSULATION 2 FULL BATHS GARDEN TUB w/Pulsator Shower Music of the 3027 /5 Year Buyer Protection Plan Steve Yates at the Delivered and set up on your lot•••• Music Showcase • I . \\\ \ ' ·. ......... TOTAL ELECTRIC PANELED CEIUNG BEAMS 3 BEDROOMS DELUXE CARPET RANCH FURNITURE Unbelievable WAS~ (Located in the Point Pleasant Inn) REDUCED TOS13,995 -FINANCING AVAILABLE- OPENING NIGHT WE ('IN r$DA:' A,~ ,~RCH 11th 9 P.i.l. TO 2 A.r,:. HANNAN TRACE TO HOST EVENT - The Haonan Trace High School Ahtletic Department will host a fund-raising 'project on Thursday, March 12, in the Hannan Trace gym, Mercerville. The Harlem All-Stars will battle the Hannan Trace faculty , starting at 8 p.m. In a preliminary game, the 1961 Hannan Traee graduating class will bailie the 1981 class, starting at 6:30p.m. Tickets are tin sale at both the grade school and high school. Advanced tickets are $2 for adults and $1.50 for students. Tickets at the door are $2.50 for adults and $2 for studenls. <Ucton added 12, despite sitting out nearly two quarters with foul prublems. and Rick Teeters finished with 11 points. Wave l'iy thus bows out of the 198()81 campaign with a I:l-9 mark while Hillsboro lays it 21-1 record on the line a~ ainst Portsmouth in the opening round of the District Tournament at Ohio University next F'riday. The box score: WAVERLY ( S4) - Chri s Sm ith 2· 2 6; E r ic Br i efen bac h 6· 1 13 ; Joe Brown 3 06 ; Ri c k Teeter s 5 111 ; Rodney P e nd le to n 52 12; B i ll P r ebl e 3 0 6. TOTALS 24-6-54 . tlJLLS BORO (69) - Mark Snyd e r 0? 'J , Wi ll Greg or y 4 3 11 ; O ~w e H illia r o d 4 12; Ton y Cui11 be r la nd 5· 2 1~ ; M r k C~m b er t a nd 7 0 \ 4; R od lll'Y Jack son 6 6 18 . TOTALS 26d7· 69. Scor e by quarte r s: Wave r ly 18 9 14 13-- 54 Hillsbor o 17 19 17 21- 69 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE by Fairmont Homes, Inc. Believable . CONGRATULA TIONSI MODEL NO. Hear the ' BASEBALL CLEARWATER. Fla. (AP) - The world champion Philadelphia Phillies were offered for sale by owner Ruly Carpenter, who said he was fed up with the bickering between ba seball and its players. The Phillies are one of the most valued fran chises in baseball , drawing in excess of four milli on fans over the past two seasons. The club also reportedly has one of the top three payrolls. Ironically, Carpenter's decision to unload the club came some five months after the Phillies won the Nationa l League pennant, and their first World Series in the 97-year his tory of the franchise. GOLF LAUDERHILL, Fla. !AP I Larry Ziegler fired a 4-under-par 68 to move iuto a two-stroke lead at 133 in the secohd round of the $300,000 American Motors Inverrary Classic. Curtis Strange birdied all the par-5 holes and moved into second with a 67 and a 135 total. TUCSON , Ariz. lAP ) -- Nancy Lopez· Melton shot a second-round 72 for a 142 total to take a !-stroke lead over Pat Bradley in the $125, 000 Arizona Copper Classic tournament. figure arbitration rulings in salary disputes with players. The Reds tiUs year won arbitration disputes ~ three players but in each case the players did win raises. · "the sale of nine franchises in the last 18 months is astonishing. There are some people who see the saffie tell~tale signs of the old minorleague days. . " If a club or two blew apart financially. it might wake people up, including the uniori (Major League Players Association)," Wanger said. • ·'We have second-line guys asking $100,000 today. Salaries have shot up four, five , six times in the last eiglt to nine years. It has to stop somewhere," Wagner said in the earlier interview. (i ALI.lPOI.I S - An awa rd" ex hi biti on game being played by ali ceremony will be held ut 7 p.m. llinky Dink Leag ue coaches. All league players and parents are Tuesday , Ma rch 10 at the Gallia Academy Gymnasiwn for a ll boys invited to attend. ami girls who parti cipated in the Suns 128, Blazers 1071 1~1 Hinky Dink Bns ketball Guard Walter Davis scored 29 prog ram sponsored by the Gallipolis points and seven other Suns scored Hccrcation Department. · . In Hdlh ttOn to i1Wards fur wuuuug in double figures as Phoenix breezed teams, pa rticipation awa rd" will be lo 1\s 53rd win of the season. The given to all league playt•rs fn1m Suns broke the game open by out"coring Portland 3:>-19 in the third eve ry tcmn. Also sched ul ed h a " hor t period. ScmJfinMI~ fllg Ea!l Confl'fl'D CI' TENNIS CARLSBAD, Calif. (AP ) - Raul Ramirez outlasted Roscoe Tanner :16, ~. 6-3,8-10, 6-3 to deadlock the fir· st round of the United State~·Me xi co Davis Cup competition at 1·1. Earlier in the day , John McEnroe put the U.S. in front by heating Jorge I.:ozano 6-3,6-1,6-3. MUNICH, West Germany (AP) lni Pinner upset Jose-Luis Clerc 3-6, 3-6, 6-4, 6-3, 6-1 and Guillermo Vilas downed Rolf Gehring 6-2, 6-3, 8-6 as Argentina and West Germany split the opening singles matches of a fir· st-round Davis Cup • • speculate wh ether Carpenter' s decision signified an omen for the future of baseball . Carpenter said he was fed up with the bi ckering between baseball and its players. He said IJis family has deep differences with other baseball owners about the way baseball should be conducted, particularly in regards to paying high salari es in the veterans reentry draft. "Baseball is having a tough time keeping good people in the game," Wagner said last month before heading for Florida. The Reds recently changed ha nds but it was a realignment of local ownership and . set up as a general partnership mainly among businessmen.· Wagner has been critical of the quick rise in salaries and the six Awards ceremony slated Tuesday Cllldnnali58, Fl orida St. 57 Loulsville 61. Virginia Tech66 SemlfhlHb! the Reds training camp. " If it' s true, it's a very sad day for the National League. Ruly and his father, Bob Carpenter, have heen good baseball people and have been good for the game. It's eerie," said Wagner. Wagner said he would not Sports briefs. CHII.IJ COTHE - State ranked Hillsboro useti the free throw to stave off the Waverly Tigers 69·54 in the championship game of the Uniolo Class AA Sectional Tour· na ment F'rida y ni ght. The Tige rs jwnped to anl8-1 2lead before the India ns ree led off 11 straight poi nl> to take a 2:~ 18 lead and maintained a seven to nine point lead the remainder of the contest. Each time the Ti gers rallied the Indians conve rted a key bucket or free throws to sta ve off the rall ies. F ive Hillsboro playe rs scored in double figures wit h the Cwnbcr\anll brut hers. Ma rk and Tony, ucc-ounting for 26 poi nts, Hot.lney Jackson had 18. Dave Bi ll iard 2, and Will Gregory 11 . Juni or Eri c Brietenba ck led Waverly with 1:1 points, Rodney Pe n- Madi3on +4, Willium& Ma ry -12 Eas&ern Eight Conference &mill118b Pitt 74, llhode bland 45 Duquesne 55, West Virginia 50 Metro Confert>uce Ma ryl;md 35. Vi rginia 62 North Cctrohna ::.6, Wake f orest 57 35 TAMPA, Fla. (AP)- Clncinnnati Reds President Dick Wagner was stunned by the decision of Philadelphia owner Ruly Carpenter to put the World Champion Phillies up for sale. " It's and absolute surprise," said Wagner, contacted Friday night .at Hillsboro defeats Waverly, 69 to 54 J ame~ EAST Brown 79, Dartmouth 6J Ha r\'ud78, Yale75 Penn 68, Cornell ::.6 Pr ulcclon 7~. Colwnbia ~7 FAR WES1' Nev.·l..as Velro(HS 85. CtJ i o rados~ . 69 W yo mi n ~ 46 .Ai rFo rce 38 · Atbu1lif CIJIIst Cuuferrnn • .634 .493 10 .471 .426 .347 .143 and six in the last 4'k minutes to seat Indiana's victory. Billy Knight had a game-high 32 points for Indian;~ , which outscored Boston ] 4-ji down the stretch. Former Indi ana State AllAmerica La rry Bird, who helped draw a capaci ty erowd of 17,032 to Market Squa re Arena, had 28 points, 10 rebounds and 10 assists for Boston. Bucks 122, Knicks Ill Reserve f o rward Junior Bridgeman, playi ng 41 minutes because all-star Marques J ohnson missed the game with the nu, scored 34 points and grabbed 12 rebounds to lead Milwaukee to its sixth straight victory. Bucks guard Brian Winters added 25 points. Hawks 109, Nets 106 Dan Roundfie ld scored 24 points, half of them fr om the foul line, and Eddie Johnson added 20 as Atlanta handed New Jersey 1ts seventh loss in a row. It was the third victory in the last fo ur games for the Hawks, keeping their slim playoff hopes alive. Bullets 105. Rockets 104 Mitch Kupc hak sa nk four free throws in the final I :36 and drew a chargi ng foul in the closing seconds to help the Bullets to a big road victory. Greg Ball ard was high scorer with 24 points for Washington, which trails Chi cago by two games in the race for the final Eastern Conference playoff spot. College results Eastern Confere oee AtlatJtic Divis ion W L MIDDLEPORT - Results of four games in the Meigs County Elementary Basketball Tournament held Friday night at the Meigs Junior High School were reported Saturday by John Mora . In the first game, Letart Falls defeated Pomeroy Hysell 28-22 with high scorers for Letart being Roush with 10; Gilbride with eight, and Brown for six. Todd Hysell had nine points and Mark Blliott seven for Pomeroy Hysell. In the second game Syracuse defeated Tuppers Plains No. I, 37-15 High scorers for Syracuse wer, ' Scott Grueser, 13; Doug Owens, 10, and David Amberger, eight. Mark Griffin scored nine points and Jeff Johnson four for the losers. Tuppers Plains No. 2 defeated Bradbury Kitchen , 33-33, in the third contest with high scorers for Tu)>' pers Plains being Brian Durst nine ; Eddie Collins, Brent Bissell and Allen Tripp with eight each and Jeff Caldwell with four points. Bradbury Kitchen's high scorers were Jeff Nelson 12; Stanley Broome, nine, and J . R. Kitchen, six. In the final game Pomeroy Tannehill defeated Harrisonville 4:>-27. High scorers for Pomeroy being Huey Eason, with 24 points, and Rex Haggy had 10. Top scorers for Harrisonville were Chris Haning, nine, and Gary Tillis, eight. The double elimination , tournament will resume Monday night at the Meigs Junior High School with Rutland meeting Harrisonville at 5:30; Tuppers Plains versus Bradbury Cassell at 6:30; Pomeroy Tan· nehill against Racine at 7:30 and Syracuse against Bradbury Kitchen at 8:30p.m. The tournament is sponsored by the Meigs Junior High School Athletic Boosters. again." That victory, combined with the Indiana Pacers' 11~104 decision over the Boston Celtics, gave Philadelphia a one-game lead over Boston in their battle for the Atlantic Division title and the best overall record in the National Basketball Association . Philadelpilia is now 5!>i5, Boston 54-16. In other NBA games, the Milwaukee Bucks beat the New York Knicks 122-lll; the Atlanta Hawks edged the New Jersey Nets IO!t-106 ; the Washington Bullets trimmed the Houston Rockets 10!>104; the Phoenix Suns topped the Portland Trail Blazers 128-107; the San Diego Clippers outscored the Cleveland Cavaliers 14~125 ; the Golden State Warriors beat the Dallas Mavericks 11!>-109, and the Seattle SuperSonics defeated the San Antonio Spurs 102-\)4 . The 76ers went ahead to stay 23-22 on Caldwell Jones' fast-break layup with 3:41 left in the first quarter. Philadelphia led 72-1i5 at halftime and drew away in the second half. Lionel Hollins had 20 points for Philadelphia and Maurice Cheeks, Steve Mix and Darryl Dawkins added 14 apiece. Denver's David Thompson led all scorers with 34 points. · Pacers 110, Celtics 104 Indiana center James Edwards, scoreless in the first three quarters. got eight points in the final period The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-C· S Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleas a nt, W. Va . ,. SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM. And thanks to the following individuals and businesses who have made financial contributions to help the team with tournament expens es. CROW ' $ FAMILY RESTAURANT GRACE CROW Et.CH ALUMNI1931 AND PAUL G . EICH SHERIFF & MRS. JAMES J . PROFFITT SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR REUTER · BROGAN INSURANCE POWELL ' S SUP.E R VALUE EWING FUNERAL HOME MEIGS INN & PIZZA SHACK DIAMOND SAVINGS & LOAN POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK POMEROY FLOWER SHOP FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS COMPANY ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY GREG ROUSH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY LEE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY . KARL GRUESER & SON PLUMBING & HEATING ROBERT D, GRUESER ALUMNI YR. '67 PROSECUTING ATTOURNEY RICK CROW AND A~SISTANT CARSON CROW THE DAILY SENTINEL Save hundreds of dollars now on s~cially eqc!pped Oldsmobiles during Gold Tag Days i~i .l.(\i i 1\ti\1 \<Ill ('; Ill ,; Ill ' ln mdrd b 11f d "ll:11 ' ~> I f il w. Jnanu f:~,· 1 1 1 n '1.-~ ' 11~.~,- ,( t ·rI rl'i: 1il price· o n ( li< blllt 1 bi le\ l'llp ll i< ll' ( )plillll l':ll·k:i,l.(l' \'llll lp :ll'i'd \Ill il l· s :lllll' !1p l i11W' I" > l l~ lt l , ,-p :u·;,i,·h·. lh:1t·, , i\ P"l ' ll!.t l. liJi l l< ll l:i lll l ~ , . , ,. , · k d IIIO dl'i ,_; o f ( )i d "l llllliik'' h ·,t , l'll 11t~ ,·; u,_ l' OJtllp;ttl l )Jil l'),. I. \ lid :; i!.t' L' 1111' ; 1,,. 1·':1 111ii l , j ~, , . i h-11 ;1 :-i;--i l\111 htiiTI : \t<t l 1111H <ll dt ·l· ilit ·"· i'"lt tii :JI' nptitll b ill \i. ll'i 'li ::1.1q;--il_ tillllll 11 "1 11:,)11t' kllllllt• 'tl pplil' ' llol. llt 11tk "I ll. ll tllllli , .d, •,f dt~\1 : 11 ' Ill o--: 11 Iill:' t •II 1111 ''1' p<lptii;J)' ( )!tl , iltll hil t·,, pitt' t' ilt 'ci\ Pill I ill' ( :tdd ' I \~ 1 :il ll l'o on ( ll cb lll t'hik \iJit 'll l :i.~hl and -,;, l'toii:Hl ll ll llllh'\,;_ 11111. :--ivl• \II lli' I li do il l':iln ~<11111. i:\'1 ·; 11 1"' " ill ' ,~ o"rl ril':il d ,·"·' It"' .t l1 11llw1 . :tn d 1:"Ill T; ,l.( I l;11, llllll.t !;1 , 1 fill\ ' \ l'J'. �.Page-C-6-The Sunday Times-Se ntinel Pomeroy March 8, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va . TAMPA, Fla. (AP)- Joe Nolan is determined to keep the Cincinnati Reds catching job he won partly by chancewbenJohnnyBenchaskedto catch only twice a week this season. "It's not as easy as John made it look all those years," said Nolan. "Most of us have ;owork hard." Nolan, 29, chose to become a free agent laat season when the Atlanta Braves wanted to send him to one ci their minor league clubs. Cincinnati, needing a backup catcher, signed Nolan. ~he Atlanta castoff was a pleasant _ sumri•e offPnsively, hitting .312 in Zayak wins silver medal HARTFORD, Conn (AP) E)egance, sophistication and style triumphed over acrobatics and triple jumps as Switierland's Denise Biellmann became the wqmen 's world figure skating champion. America's national champion, Elaine Zayak, 15, brought the partisan crowd at the Civic Center to its feet after ticking off a string of seven triple jwnps - a record number in women's competition - that won her the silver medal Friday night. 'We're Claudia Kristofics-Binder of Austria, first going into Friday's free-skate, won the bronze. Priscilla Hill of Lexington, Mass., finished seventh. Biellmann, a vision in powder blue, took to the ice and skated an artistic, sophisticated program in which the ca pacity crowd reveled. Their enthusiam grew as she performed three of her famous ·Biellmann spins, in which she pulLs her left leg over the back of her head as she rotates.- '" . And at the end, they cheered her more than their own Elaine and booed the one judge who gave her her lowest marks, 5.6 and 5.6 out of 6. The judge was American. "The audience really does make a difference and they really did help me tonight," Biellmann, 18, said afterward . The performance by the Zurich teen-ager earned Swib;erland its first women's world skating title and its second gold ever. · WINDING UP- University of llUnois shotput1er Mike Lehmann winds up 011 his way 1o a record toss in the Big Teu iDdoor track meet in Columbus Saturday. Lehmann repeated as the event's champion with an uidoor Big Ten meet record throw of20l(, meters. (AP Laserphoto l. Michigan~s Ross long jump champ "She had a lot more presentauon and style, which I think I have to work on for next year," Elaine said - COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) Michigan's James Ross covered 7.113 meters to claim first place in the long jump in the 71st Big Ten Conference Indoor Track and Field Championships at Ohio Sta k The junior from Kalamazoo, Mich. , was followed in Friday's first session by teammate Yince Bean at 7.48 meters. Michigan, finishing 1-2 in the only two events Qf the first session, surged ahead to lead in the championship with 38points. ll!inois and Wisconsin were tied for second at 10 Friday. Defending champion Indiana had three, and Minnesota one. The 21-year-old Ross, who wears glasses except when jumping, said he has blUrred vision when he reaches the board, but "i nstinctively'' finds his mark . He had .I two disqualifications bec:)use of fouls, with his winning score the first of the night. " My mother has been insisting that I get contact lenses," he said, "but I don 'I think they are the answer because I understand they will not help me that much for my astigmatism. However, I may give them a try before the spring and of Biellmann. When questioned, however, she refused to concede that a few less triple jwnps and a bit more skating would Improve her program as she continues toward her goal - Olympic gold in 1984. '' I think I have room for more triple jumps in my program," she said. "I've had my triple since I was swruner meets. '' 12." Michigan's Dan Heikkinen was an easy winner in the 3,000-meter run, scoring by ~bout 6 meters in 8:06.86 over teammate Brian Deimer in 8:07.97. lJiinois led with 11 qualifiers going into Saturday's i4-event finaLs. Michigan had seven: Indiana, Michigan State and Wisconsin six each: host Ohio State, Purdue and Minnesota four; Iowa two ; and Northwestern one. Local bowling. . . 1..-ttl!l.'M!nt•., -' 11 U0:1d,.s Gtm Shop W-11 POMEROY ROWlfNG LANES TIJESDA Y TRIPLICATE Ftbrury !4, 1981 Tee~ Ill Ad-Te~k er Gallll' - No . 2. 738 . MONilAY EARI.Y 1\-IIXI<: O Standings Jo' ehrtJIIr)' 16. 1!181 TEAM Meigs Inn Rreuter Brogan Ins Jim 's Gulf Hanning's 3 Royal Crown Cole~ Mike' s Trio 51 45 TEAM 45 45 33 19 Bill's Body Shop High Ind. Game - Betty Whitlatch 194, Sha ron Hensley - Betty Smith· Marlene WilsOn 189, Betty Whitlatch· Debi Hensley 184. High Series - Betty Whillatch >W , Marlene WilsOn 523, Maxine Du~an 521 . · Team High Game - R~uter Brogan Ins: 537. Team High Series - Reuter Brogan Ins. IS62. Roach's Gun Shop Ad-Taker No . 2 McClure's 3 & I Ad-Taker No . I 32 40 Team No.5 25 47 Metl's Hii-Jh ~rles - Dave Mann 201, Ray Rouch 199. C. C. Howe~rd 193. Women's High Series - Pat Cu rson 212, iAlna Howard 196, Betty Whitle~tch 196. Men's High G:une - Ray Roach 532, Ru.~ Carsun512, £lan v Will >Ul7 . Women's Hlgh G1une - Betty Snu th 523 , l .t!IUI Ho"'· :~rd _?I8, Naomi !''loyd 50:1 . MONDAY EARI .Y MIX£() Jo'ebruary ZJ, 1981 MONDAY EARLY MIX EO February 9, 1981 TEAM Roach's GunClub 48 Blll 'sBodyShop McClute's 3/l Ad-Taker No. 2 38 26 28 36 28 J6 Ad-Taker No. l 26 38 16 Team No. 5 24 40 High Men's Series - Russ Carson 5$7 Danny Will542, Ray Roach 520. ' High WDmen' s Series - Oebi Hei\Slcy 561, Pat Carson 523, Lena Howard 516. High Mcn'sGame - Danny Wi11214, Ru:lS Carson 211 , Clyde Sayre 196. 52-20 .W 32 J:i 37 32 40 Women's High Game - Pat Ca ~on 22.l ~lli Hensley209, Undo Slnilh 193. TEAM Roach 's Gun Shop Btll 's lJOOy Shop McCiures 3&1 Ad -T:~ ker 1 I T:~kt!r Team 5 Men 's HtJ.lh St!ries- Ad· 2 54 44 40 38 2ll 36 40 42 29 51 OamL} Will ~ 35 . Ray 45 HOll ch 5:Jot , BlllSrnllh52!; . WDIII\!ll "s H1gh Senes - Dcbi Hen~l~y 552, M.urlent! W1tson :tH, Pe~ t L'arsun 504 Ml•n's Hi ~;Jh Gam~ ·- Danny Will 19!1 , Hay Roach 198, Danny Willl96. Wumcn 's Hl ,i;:h Game- Debi Hen::; ley 216.20-1, Her coach, Peter Burrows, says the grace and style will come with age and maturity. He was pleased with the bronze medal, having said at the outset that the aim was to place in the top five. "She's a lfryear-old competing against people like Denise, who probably skated better tonight than she ever has," he said. Both Biel!mann and KristolicsBinder said they had. not decided if they would continue skating next year, but both said they would definitely not compete untill984 . The five-day World Figure Skating Championship ended Saturday with the finals in the ice dancing competition. Alter placing third overall following a final compulsory dance and the original set pattern Friday, American national champions Judy Blumberg and Michael Seibert were almost assured a medal after the free-skate program. Jayne Torville and Christopher Dean of Great Britain were solidly in first place going into the final stage, with the veteran Soviet pair of Irina Moisseeva and Andrei Minenkov in third. The other American dance pair, Carol Fox and Richard Dalley, were fifth. EDGES THE GATE - Ingemar Stenmark of Sweden rides tbe edges of hls skis as he wins the men'~ World Cup giant slalom course at Aspen, Colo., on Saturday. Stenmark is after hls fourth World Cup Skiing Championship and Is leading the field of men's worldclasssklers. (APL.aserpboto) Carpenter blames free agent salaries for sale By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer Psst .. . Hey, buddy ... Over here ... Wanna buy a baseball team? The "For Sale" sign has been hung on the Philadelphia Phillies, the game's reigning champions, by owner Ruly Carpenter, who says baseball's free agent salaries are forcing him out of the business. Calling the 1980 re-entry draft " the final nail in the coffin," Carpenter said he thought reason would return to the free agent marketplace this winter. Instead, a whole new set of baseball capitalists was created, led by Dave Winfield' $t5 million per year 'deal with the New York Yankees. And how much will th e Philadelphia franchise cost a buyer? " If he has to ask how much, he can't afford it," explained the Phillies' boss. And while Carpenter was announcing his family 's mtentiQn to get out of the baseball bidding business, free agent catcher Carlton Fisk was in San Diego, mulling over a number of rich contract offers. Among them is a new offer from his old team, the Boston Red Sox, who, according to General Manager Haywood Sullivan. would pay '.'more than $2 million, plus incentive bonus clauses." Sullivan said the decision is up to Fisk. "Either he plays here Qr he doesn't," he said. " We're not going to get into a bidding war ." That news should please Carpenter. George Steinbrenner, one of the game's big spenders. arrived in the New York Yankee camp but" maintained his distance from slugger Reggie Jackson, who was fined $5,000 for being two days late for spring training. Jackson is in the final year of his contract and had hoped to work out terms fOr a new rlPRL But for the moment, he and Steinbre1mer aren't talking . " There are no meetings scheduled," said the Yankees owner. That seemed to suit Jackson. "I take the man at his word," Reggie said. "He sai d he doesn't want to talk. Let's leave it- dead." One owner who does want to talk, though, is Ted Turner of the Atlanta Braves. Turner, who, unlike Carpenter, isn't prepared to pull out of toe game quite yet, admits he's "emharassed and ashamed for myself and my sport," for squabbling between management and the players. So Turner is offering his cable TV network for a debate between the two sides. There were no inunediate acceptances from Marvin Miller executive director of the player~ association, or Ray Grebey, direc.tor of management's player relations conunittee. Nancy Lopez-Melton retains one stroke lead TUCSON, Ariz. (AP ) - Nancy Lopez-Mel ton knew Pat Bradley was hot on her heaLs as they neared tbe end of the second round of the $125,000 Arizona Copper Classic. So close, in fact, that it took a birdie putt on the 18th hole for LopezMellon to maintain a one-stroke lead midway through the Ladies Professional Golf Association tournament. Her one-under-par round of 7-2 gave her a 142 total after the first two days' play. Her 70 Thursday had placed her one stroke ahead of Cindy HilL "I figured we were kind of close," Lopez-Mellon said of Bradley after Friday's round. " We went back and forth . "Twice last year we battled it out to the finish. I won one and she won one." Tied for third place after the first round . Bradley made up ground with POU birdies on the third and tourtll. holes where Lopez-Mellon had bogies. MlOMO ' ~, Festival Week sunday 10pm Katnarlne Hepburn 1(,1f (>l Don t mi SS th •s u1S1de took Jl l )f'r dclZZIIIl 9 Cil ff'ef f P<ltunng t 1lm ChiJ'i ;md A GOOD briefs. Thelfon In Winter Prter 0 Toolfl ;met K,1t11.1nne HeJ)I.lunl star rr1 rlliSOic rJrwlnntn q film of lll('(fiP\/.11 mavt1e m 1\lesday Bpm Leo BUscaglia Ge t together wltn Dr Leo Buscag l13 for an eng<~glng diSCUSSIOn of lOVIng relatlonsniPS Wednesday 11 9pm NatlonarParks SPecial W1th a caree r 1n t he travel 1ndu s try you ccH1 get JOII"'I t"e debate on pa1d lor p a c k 1ng The fr1n ge benefrl s oftrn n1clud e fr ee pa sses a n d re duc.:crl f ares t o ur dtrC'ctor <Hld tr avel agPrH ;"t nd mo r e whether Amenca ciln t1ave its nfltiOI,al uarks anc1 entov them roo HOME LITE., SUPER E · Z e16" Power Tip guide bar and chain • Automatic and manual chain oiler • Rubber cushioned handle bar • compression release • Rugged 2.5 cu . in. engine. (40.9cc) • Chromed chain Thursday 9:50pm Clzmo Di'SCO\II?r ~om e of tllP mosr rL-tffy de· ligtltful invent tons ·oftt1e 2001 century RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985-3308 CHESTER, OH. Wittenberg tilt, 72-50 level, if the player's successes indicate he may have the ability to play professionally, he should have his coach notify Major League teams or scouts about his team's schedule, Quinn said. "You'd be surprised," he said. "About 90 percent of the players we hear from never bother sending us a schedule. If they do, we'll usually take a look at them, because they've met us half way." All is not lost, Quinn s;~id, merely because a youngster is unable to attend a prestigious Southern baseball school at the high school or college level. As an example, he points.to Indians' reserve shortstop Jerry Dy~ zinski , who grew up in the frigid climate of Cleveland and attended Cleveland State University. "If you want it bad enough, you can improvise,'' QuiM said. ''A per- sistent player like Dybzinski can do it anyway. "In a place like Cleveland - take my own boys, for instance. We have a net in the basement with a tee that they hit the bali off of in the winter." That type of persistence is crucial to reaching the majors, Quinn said. "Belief in one's own ability is really important," he said, gesturing to the players scattered about the Indians' training camp diamond. "These guys who are out there now really believe." SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) Tyrone Curtis, whose 23 points marked a career high for Wittenberg, led the Tigers to a 72-50 basketball victory over Calvin in the first round of the NCAA Division III Great Lakes Regional Tournament on Friday night. Wittenberg, 2&-2 overall, faced Otterbein in the championship match on Saturday. The Cardinals earlier defeated Wabash 81-69 in a firstround match. Curtis, a senior guard, set Wittenberg's career high on hill second basket of the evening, with 18:17 left in the first half. He surpasses Terry Deems, who scored 1,700 points in 1955 through 1959. Three minutes later, Curtis put the Tigers into the lead lor good, at 1211, on a right-side jwnper. Guard Tom Montsma led Calvin, tf>-10, with 13 points. OtteJbein guard Ron Stewart sunk 22 points for the Cardinals. He hit a jwnper from the right corner with 10:29left, giving the Cardinals a 5352 lead they never surrendered. At one point, Otterbein led by 14. The victory marked Otterbein's first advancement into the regional championships. The Cardinals, now 21-7, lost in the tournament's first round in 1978. Pete Me!zelaars led Wabash, 1~ overall, with 17 points and 14 rebounds. four years, there have been so many stolen bases," he said. "People are running anytime. We are just not going to throw out as many of them. "Youlve got your burners, those guys who willsteal60 bases. The fast guys are going to run anyway. You "They knew I needed help," Nolan are going to throw them out once in a said. "That was about my only while, when you're lucky. The idea is weakness, defense-wise, getting off to keep the guys who steal around 20 that quick throw." bases from stealing freely ." Throwing out haserunners is . " I'm a lot more serious than in becoming more difficult with the years past," Nolan said. "In Atlanemphasis many clubs put on speed, ta, you'd be hoping to get out of last Nolan said. nl•r• ""~ ~et to .iiOO. This is a heck > Montgomery scored two free throws with lour seconds remaining to give Northern Michigan the vic- Or a club to be on. Everybody wants: :~: to be a winner, and this as as clOile as: : '; I've ever been." ' Although his detractors question his ability to throw out baserunners, Nolan is quick to defend his ann. "I don't think I'm weak defensively," he said. "I'm not a glaring weakness on this team. I think too much has been made out of my throwing. It wasn't like I couldn't throw anybody out last year." Opponents stQle 186 bases from five Reds catchers last season and were thrown out 54 times. good as anybody'--Fischer The Astros dipped into the free tendinitis in his throwing shoulder agent market to find Nolan Ryan and hopes to find a level of conand Don Sutton. The Reds have sistency. Pastore, the winningest chosen to build from the farm pitcher on the staff last year with a system up, renovating their staff 1~7 mark, missed six weeks with a since Fischer joined Manager John finger injury. · . The 24-year-old Solo was selected McNamara. 11 ln three years' time, we've really pitcher of the year by Cincinnati got about a whole new staff," baseball writers for his second-half Fischer said. "This is the best one performance highlighted by a 9-5 . mark, four saves and a 2.29 earned since ['ve been here.'' Fischer's high expectations are run average. The other two positions in the fivebased on the competition being waged for the 10 spots on the pit- man rotation are less settled. ching staff. Losing Tom Seaver, Charlie Leibrandt, a left bander, Frank Pastore, Paul Moskau and started his rookie season strongly Bill Bonham for long stretches last but faded to a 1(1-9 mark and 24-yearseason doomed the Reds pennant . old Mike LaCoss finished a disapchances, Fischer said. The Reds pointing HH2, with a 4.63 ERA after were forced to assembled a make- a 14-8 record in 1979. "He may be the key to the thing," shift of some of their best minor Fisher said of .LaCoss. "He has to league prospects. "They did well and had success," have a good year. Somebody has to he said. "That should give. them win 18 or 20 games. " Moskau and Bonham, both more confidence. Anchoring the starting rotation recovering from shoulder surgery, are righthanders Seaver, Pastore have been throwing without pain in and MaMo Soto. The 3&-year-old training camp. "Paul should be all right, " Seaver has shaken rlf a bout with 11 Fischer said. "Bonham is going to be a little longer (in working back to pitchiDg form) . The doctor says he'llbe able to pitch, but nobody ~ knows when." Moskau, '17, had the end of his collar bone shaved. He said it will . take him a ·while to regain his · · strength. Tom Home, one of the most effective relievers in baseball last season with nine victories, 25 saves and a 2.56 ERA, and Doug Bair head a bullpen staff that lacks a proven lefthanded reliever. The Reds wanted to acquire one in the off-season but could not arrange a trade. " It would be ideal to·bave one, but if you don't, you have to make do,". McNamara said. "In short relief, I don't care what arm you throw with , as along as you can get batters out.'': None of the pitchers has com: ~ plained of physical problems during · training camp so far, which Fischer interprets as a good sign. He said in-. ·juries were the only roadblock to a· championship season last year. · Pay-by-Phone/NOW: -_. No minimum balance.: :~ No service charges. Plus free.VISA. r . Pay most bills by phone, write checks and earn 5%% interest with continuous compounding ... all with no minimum·balance and no monthly service charges. You can even get a free VISA card I Here's how it works: Pay your bills by phone. Just Wright State upset, 70-69 MACOMB, Ill., (AP) - Ernie Montgomery scored his team's last seven points. including the tieing and g<>-ahead free throws as unranked Northern Michigan upset No. 1 Wright State 7~ in the first round of NCAA Divison II college regional basketball action Friday. " It seems that in the last three or give us a call and we can automatically pay most bills for you . Avail- . able toll-free , . 24 hours a day. se ven days a week from anywhere in the U.S. No checks to write . No postage to pay. What could be easier? tory au~r a .see-saw contest that suw the lead change hands four times In the last three minutes. With Northern Michigan trailing 69-68, Montgomery had driven the length of the court and was fouled while shooting about four feet from the basket. Northern Michigan had led 3&-33 at halftime but Wright State built a five point lead midway through the second period. Earn interest on NOW checking. Our checking plan i.s designed to make, not cost , .__,..... you money. You'll earn 5%% interest with continuous compounding ... the highest yield allowed by law . And there are no minimum balance requirements or service charges. Senior citizens 65 and older get free checks, too! Bpm NAME for ii ca r ee r as r1 rcserva tl OniSI tr;l vf'l con~ul\ a nt TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - - Bill Fischer, pitchiDg coach of the Cincinnati Reds, thinks the Houston Astros' ballyhooed pitching staff has only two things over his corps: more money and more experience. "Man for man, we can stack up against them," Fisher said. "We're .as good as anybody in the National Ltague." wins 28th Most youngsters told to 'go home~ TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - It happens every spring in pro baseball training camps throughout the South: dozeM of young, college-age fellows show up and ask whom they should see about trying out for the club. Most of the time, tbe answer is the same- 11 Go home ." For if the dreaming youngster really had the talent to play professional baseball, the sport would probably have found him. "We have 1,200 to 1,400 reports on college teams - not individuaLs, teams," said Bob Quinn, director rl the Cleveland Indians' minor league operations. "We also have them on the junior college and American Legion leveL" That's why the Indians didn't pay much attention when a couple of young men from Oregon appeared at HI Corbett Field laat week and asked for a tryout. One bragged of a 92mile-per-hour fastball - a talent that would most likely have been spotted long before now. Tryouts in big league camps and stadiums don't often prove succeaaful, he said. "If you bring a kid into your park, you really can't get a good read on his ability, because he's so nervous just about getting a tryout," Quinn said. A youngster dead-set on playing in the majors should begin planning his journey much earlier, Quinn said. And ideally, the youngster should arrange to grow up in a warm clilnate. "About 30 percent of major league draftees come from California," Quinn said. AMzona, Texas and Florida are also big producers of blg leaguers. "II you take it a step beyond high school, you should try to go to a college where they have an established program, an Arizona or a UCLA," he said. At both the high school and college a~ 53 games, and the free-agency gamble resulted in Nolan's best career opportunity. When Nolan arrived at spring training camp last week, the Reds coaches taught him to crouch higher and to release the ball quicker. Monday r•·---------;;;;••·-------·~~ HOMEUTE JUST BUMMING AROUND - Kansas City Royals' third baseman George Brett strokes hill growlug beard as he sits at the pre!is tables between games In tbe Big Eight Post Seasoo Basketball Tournament on Friday. Brett Is away from spriag training while he recovers from a hemorrhoidectomy. iAP Laserpbotol. Indian 1nterv1ews Shirley Snu lh 20.l. Nat wn af Travr.l and A 1rf111e Cr~rcNs con tr atn yott March a, 1911 - w. Va . Nolan determined tokeep catching jobHL America's ·. Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, WOUBtv20 WOUCtv44 ' ' 1 ·"" • ·' 1• ,. 1' I'· '' •.o· ' •U IJI I•• ,, I 1 I• I Even o1,1r VISA is free. You • • TUCSU, . , Ariz. (AP) - The Cleveland Indians canceled the intrasquad game scheduled for Friday afternoon because of wet grounds at Hi Corbett Field, their spring training site. The American League club still managed to hold a full workout, however. · The intrasquad game was not rescheduled. The team's exhibition season opens on Sunday as Cleveland hosts a Japanese team, the Hanshin Tigers. TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -Cleveland Indians 1\ianager Dave Garcia says right-handed pitcher John Denny will start Sunday's exhibition game against the Hanshln Tigers. The contest with the Japanese club will be the first of the preseason for the Indians. The Indians' tentative lineup for the game, as drawn up FMday by Garcia: Rick Manning, of; Jorge Orta, rf; Mike Hargrove, DH; Andre Thornton, lb: Joe Charboneau, lf; Ron Haaaey, c; Von Hayes, 3b; Juan Bonilla, 2b; Jerry Dybzinski, sa. Garcia said Hassey and 0rta might not start if the Tigers start a left-handed pitcher In the game. can qualifyfor a VISA card at no cost simply by maintaining an active Pay-by-Phone/NOW or other savings account. Apply for your card when you open the account. Lufkin I I POMEROY. OH. M-S 8:00 to 5:00 992-2811 ao~ l'~oplt• Cuunl ... HURRY•••SALE ENDS MARCH 14th 110 W. MAIN ST. No one pays you more than Diamond Continuous Savings . With 365/360 Cont inuous Compounding , the 5 1/4 % interest you earn on our Pay-by-Phone/NOW account has an effective annual yield of 5.4671% . AND LOAN COMPANY NAME BRAND TOOLSI Hardware aos DIAMOND SAVINGS GREAT DEALS ON Ebersbach Get the high· est interest. The IJiarrwn<l Difference 216 W. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 992-6655 @ --- .... "" ,} . [P'hlll ·-il Mon.-Wed. 9-4 Thur. & Sat. 9-Noon Fri . 9-6 �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Page--C-8- The Sunda'y Times-Sentinel I March a, 1981 .. BY JOHN C. RICE Extension Agent Agricul lure, Meigs County POMEROY - If cattlemen would do everything they could to prevent newborn calf losses, about 90 per· cent of the calves would live, according to Nolan Hartwig, Extension veterinarian, The Ohio State University. About 50 percent of all cattle that die do so during the first 30 days of life. Estimates show that Ohio cattlemen raise only about a 75 percent calf crop. What are the major causes of calf lOSil ? FOUR FOOTED VEHICLE- Two youngsters ride ;'tl)elr steer tbrough snow at Gorman, Calif. in lhe direc~ Uon of Los Angeles Thursday near Interstate Highway ..: . . Many things. Three of the· most important are stillborn and weak calves; dystocia or difficult birth . . usually found in replacement heifers; and call scours or neonatal diarrhea. Calves that are stillborn or bOrn weak are primarily the result of poor nutrition, particularly during the last third of gestation, according to Hartwig . To prevent these losses, feed carefully during the gestation period and use ration evaluation to make sure all the necessary macro and micro minerals are available in the feed. 5 during a snowstorm. A section of the highway north of Los Angeles was.closed briefly dot.to snow on lhe road. tAP Laserphoto). About 30 percent of replacement calf scours is available, as are heifers calving at two years of age seveal new drugs. He recommends will need some assistance, Hartwig consulting a veterinarian about the points out. One of the major causes need for either vaccine. Garden Calendar of dystocia is based on the fact that Available maD)' heifers have had poor The 1981 Garden Calendar is now nutrition from the time they were available through 91Jr office. The selected as replacements until they calendar is packed with Incalve the first time. They are stunformation, including day by day tips ted. have not grown properly and on what to do in your vegetable garhave difficult birth. They need a lot den and landscape. or individual attention . There are two maps of Ohio- one The veterinarian urges producers to keep their replacement heifers showing dates in the fall when there separate from the adult cows and to is a 50 percent chance that the first calve U1em separately because 32 degree temperature will occur, and another showing dstes in the many of them need help. Calf scours may stem from poor spring alter which there is a 50 per· ventilation and wei bedding inside cent risk that temperatures will buildings. Studies show that when again fall to32 degrees or lower. You can study these maps and calving L' done in buildings and sheds, abOut 21> times as many have a better idea of when to safely losses from calf scours will occur . plant frost susceptible vegetables then if calves were born outdoors on and flowers or when to make final harvesting of frost susceptible pasture. E . coli eye infection or produce in the fall. The March section discusses coli bacillosis Is another major cause of calf scours, particularly during pruning trees and roBes, soil the first seven days of life. Hartwig preparation, removing mulch, notes that a promising new vaccine pollination of fruit plants, etc. This publication is jam packed is available that can be given to the adult cow before calving. Another with lots of information, Contact our vaccine that treats virus causes of office at 992~96 lor a copy - cost $1. classified Strikes plague Ohio MARIEMONT, Ohio (API - The Mariemont Board of Education, refusing to recognize a teachers' strike, Agriculture and List reasons for low level production in Meigs County • our community By Bryson R.IBmll Carh•r Gallia County Extt·n~icm Agc•nt , ~ County agent's corner ~ I• I ''- The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Pa e-D-1 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohlp-Point Pleasant, W. va. March B 1981 'l"" "" I w. va. I - A question came . ~g>.last week concerning the effect of Wood ashes on garden soil. Since a I~ of people use wood as a fuel for ®me heating, considerable quanUtfes· of wood ashes are now being prQduced. The homeowner wliu c:ailed our office disposed of the l\'OOd ashes by scattering them over the garden soil. Perhaps you do this tOO and you may have wondered 'bout the ultimate effect of re!ieating this practice year after yev,r. : Wood ashes will add a small (lliount of phosphate and potash I o soils, however, the maJor contnbution of wood ashes is in the fann OJ calciwo carbonate (in other wor4" · they have value as liming IIUiterial). It is recommended that *ardeners applying large amounts ~ wood ashes, sample and test their 4011 every two years to check on the soli pH. Apparently you shouldn't !\ave too much problem with this practice as long as you make a soi l ~rather frequently. , Due to the fine structure of wood i,shes, it appears that the material -trill have Iitlle value as a soil conlf;tjoning agent. Weathered wood !ISh have practically no fertilizing or !lffiing value. • The nutrient composition uf bn,leached wood ashes would generally be zero percent nitrogen!, }.to 2 percent phosphate, and 4 to 10 percent potash. The ash of hard .I>'!<Jds such as maple, elm, oak, and beech1 contain one-third rnore cah-iwn than soft woods. Sotl texture and structure can be modifit?d by using some of the commonly used soil conditioners which include: compo:st. peat mo8s. saw dust, wood chips. animal manure, gre~ n manure crops. coarse sand. and perlite. Aconunonmistake made when attempting to improve garden soil is that of failing to use enough soil condJti oning materials. For chiefly clay or sandy so tis, large amounts of conditioners must be used to effectively improve texture and structure. Condition the soi l by dpplying three to four inches of organic matter and, if availe~blc, one to two inches of coar- with the hea vy, nl}-tillage drill wilh drill from the time he obtains it from growth. press wheels is required . 5. Apply 2, 4-D to kill existing the prevtous user until the next ren8. During the establislunent year, no-tillage ter claims it. For an appointment tu vel( et ation . The use the drill stop in the District of- renova tion system is most effective either infrequently graze and or tn areas of Kentucky and Canada mow to reduce the competition to the fice or ca ll992-1i647 . The following are steps to suc- blueg rass, broom sedge, poverty seeding. Practice li!, ll ~ rot'ation cessful no-ti llage pa stu re grass and other unaggressive an- grazing. Do nut graze ,,,1\il forage nual and pere,.nnial weed species, seedlings are at least three inches renovation. tall. Mow weeds when necessary to 2. Select a well drained field on silt The procedure will not eradicate prevent competition. It takes one loam soil. This technique is usually such troublesome weeds as year to establish a vigorous noqua~kgre~ss, nutsedge, tall ironless effective on clay soils. tillage pasture seeding. 2. Determine soH nutrient levels of weed. thistle and woody species. 9. Rotational graze alter establish6. Apply paraquat 10 days the field by soil testing . Soil for ment. No forage species will remain analysis may be su bmitted tu the following the 2. 4-D application . in a peranent pasture unless grazing 7. A spring or fall seed ing can be Ohio Soil Testing Laboratory. management is practiced. through the Meigs Cooperative Ex- made when the soil is in condition to tO. Fertilize annually . Productive crwnblc and allow fot· closure of tension Service office. forages must be fertilized to main3. Apply lime and fe rtilizer ac- tillage furrows . Usc standard tain the stand and to obtain their cording to recorrtmendations deter- seeding rates and seed grass and or legwnes. Shallow seed placement production potential. mined from the soil test. 4. Graze the field close to assist in suppressing the existing vegetative , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - POMEROY Unproductive vegetative species. lack or adequate ferti'lizer. and overgrazing are con· tributing to low level production from many Meigs Coun ty per~ manent pastures. The no-tillage system of planting productive forages eliminates the standard tillage operations and reduces the potent ial loss of soil anti water . This systL'Ill requires the use of herbicides and the proper seeding equip1ncnt. A Moure Uni-Dril1 1s available for rent at a miuimum che~rg e of $30, plus $6 per acre for all over five acres. The drill is a na rrow row spactng direct drill uf robust cOn· struction. with an output of up to five i::lcres per huur, and is re nted b)' the Mei gs Soil and Water Conservation District at 221 W. Second St. The user assurnes responsibility lor the SUPER SERVICE SPECIALS BY DIANA S. EBERTS Exleoalon Agent Home Ecoaomkl Meigs COWlty se, not fine, sand uniformly over the soil surface. Work it thoroughly into the top eight to 10 inches of soil by tilling or spading. Organic material such as straw. fresh sawdust. wood chips, and shredded bark, require an addition of nitrogen fertilizer when they are Incorporated 1ntu thl! soi l Otherwise you could run mto a temporary deficiency in crop plants. Apply one-fourt h pound of ammoniwn nitrate or ammonium sulfate for each bushel of mulch material or two pounds per 100 square feet of a complete fertilizer such HS 5-1lf-5. IHHI, 1~· 1 2-12, or similar analy sis . If there ts yellowing of the ldwer leaves and garden plants lack vigor during early swnmer, apply additional nitrogen fertilizer. Extt!IISIOO Agent Home Economics Meigs County POMEROY - Remember that Tuesday, March 10, is the reg1stra'tion deadline for our program on '·Cu rrent Issues in Foods. Drugs, and Cosmetics." This will be held on Tuesday, March 17 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Meigs County Multipurpose Building. Conswner Affairs Officers from the Food and Drug Administration will present up-t<Hiate information on food additives. and food labeling, generiC or nil-name brands , generic drugs, food-drug interactions and cosmetics label ing. Registration fee is $1 per person plus $2.50 for lunch or you may bring IY IITf~ ClAIU( your own lunch . l.lteu... .U"I, Call992-1i696 for additional details. "•••!.~!..... The following article on food-drug • · GAWPOLIS - No matter how confere nces and othcr.s have a dif- · interactions ts an <:xample of the :Simple the Internal Revenue Ser· fcrem p1·epa rer rtoublc~cherk your types of infonnation you 'Jllcarn at !vices says the tax forms are, ha If ol return . _ our f\.larch 17 prugrwn. ~ taxpayers seek out someone cbe If the pr ,!p arcr wo rks toll u~ Food and r.,~prepare their returns. If you ha,·e dependently or on ly p;ll'l·time . find Medic•alions Interact ,decided to join that sizeable group, out what he or she dll<!s the rest of If you're taking medi cation, the ;you won't have far to look lor help. the rear . This is a safeguard in case food you eat could make it work ;Many optio~ are open to you the IRS questions your return and faster_or slower or even prevent it •some more su1table than others. you need to con.sult the preparer from working at all. : For instance, the IRS itself offers later. The extent of interaction between !free help. It has a toll-free telepllone Tllf!ll find out what the scn '!Ce ts' ;my fOOd and meditation or drug 1number and walk-in offices acro,;s going to cost yuu. Some commercial dependr un hpw much medication is 'the country. If you need answers to pn!parcrs quote a pri er in thCJr ad- Wken and tilt· indJvJdual 's age, size, basic questions or a clarifkalion vertising. But often that pri c<• IS a und specific mcdkctl condition . The ;dealing with your form, the IRS can rninirnwn and lioe!i not Uiti ude presence of food in the stomach and •probably help you. preparing your ~tate incou1e tax tl11.' re!)t of ou r digestive urg.ms lik e : But don't expect the IRS to look retur·n. Al~o. an ill'mizl'd return " Ill tile uttetittncs can influence a drug's out for your interest on complicated likely cost tnorc than th<: price m the effl'ctive ne~s by eJt.IJcr slowin~ it financial details. Many tax rules are ad. , • down or speeding up the time it open to different interpretations, Keep in mind that no matter who takes the medi cine to go through the .and theiRS may not be the best help prepares the retu rn, you -- not the <•ntire diges tivc process to the place ;tor you in finding extra deductions preparer - a re ultimately respon- wh ere tile body neL'ii<it. •or exemptions. sible for its accuracy. So th>~ t makes A very couu-non interaction ts the : If seeking personalized help, conyour choice of a p1·eparer even more one between tetracycline comlsider the array of commercial important. Though most arr. honest, pounds and dairy products. The preparers. Accountants and at- some preparers are shown up as calciwn in milk. cheese, and yogurt torneys alsc do tax work, generally fniUds every Yt'H r. Avoid a prcparcr. impairs lhc abso r ption of ;providing more specialized services who guarantees a refund before tetracycline. While, on the other ;at higher prole»ional rates. working out ycm r return . Nrvcr sign hand, taking iron supplements with : To find a <;ommercial preparer, a lllank return or ""e that is filed out <·ttrus fruiL; or juices. like OJ'ange •start with a quick scan of the ycllo" in pencil. And, don't giv< yo ur JUiCe which L:onlain vituntin C or ;pages. But before hiring " lc•:al "r bu::.mess tu a firm or pr~p :Jn· r· v. ho aseurbJl' ac:td improvel'l and in;national firm, find out if they are insists yot1r ,·efur td be sent to &n ad- creases the absorption of iron by the •competent and reliable. Do some body. dress other than your own. jcornpar&~on shopping before hiring Is all the checking around to find Perhaps the rno~t dangerous food ,just anyone. · someone to do your return real ly <snd drug inter(&ction i~ the one bet· : Find out what the background <>f worth it 7 That 's a decbion yuu have ween monoamine oxidase or 1MAO) finn 18, how long they have be,•n lo make ba •ed on the complexity of onhibitors which are drugs that are •In buainess, and the training and your finances and your knowledge of prescribed for depression or at :education of lts employees. A finn taxes. .I f your financial affairs times for high blood pressure and 11J111Y share a list of previous clients changed u good deal this year, it specific foods such as aged cheese, fane~ references you can contact. may be worthwhile to seek outside Chictnti wine , and chkkcn livers. , .A * what methods the firm usE•s to ht'lp.ll ut. if ~our!runil y finances are The MAO inhil )' tors I'CIICI with II suh; Insure that your return will be acsimple, th~_• IRS IH8) lk! abll' to dll~ .11 tc:II L·t! l'all~d tyn-uni nt! in tresc ' curate. For. example, some ran· SWCI' VOUI' queStl unS satbfactorily ·foOds and force the IJIIJ<1d pressure to ·domly morutor preparer-taxpaycr and freE:, dangerous levels: Sometimes ·.r • PLANNING STRATEGY - Ohio Education teen other Youngstown teachers and two OEA Associalloo represeot.allve Connie Hall, right, confers representatives, Including Hall, face the charges wltb Youngstown Education A.ssodatiun strike conr~ arising nut of the two week old strike by the school dioator Larry l.ushinsky during l.ushinsky's courl ap- h•a,·hers in this northeastern Ohio city. (AP Laser· pearaoce Friday on contempt of court eharges. Fnur- phntol. geared up for its final move today to officially oust 50 dismissed instructors. The first round of closed individual hearings for the 50 instructors, fired for refusing to return to work, was ordered to begin to<iay before arbitrators furnished by Franklin B. Walter, state suRf'rintendent of public in, struction. Instructors' walkouts in Youngstown and Ravenna , meanwhile, entered another weekend with no meetings set. And a sickout by firefighters in Chillicothe continued over a wage dispute. · George Kirkland, attorney for the striking Mariemont District Education Association, lost battles In Hamilton County Common Pleas Court and U.S. District Court on Friday to halt !.he hearings and force the school board to reinstate the teachers. Common Pleas Judge William S. Matthews of Hamilton County ruled that the board was within the law when firing the Instructors under the Teacher Tenure Act. Rebuffed there , Kirkland sought help from U.S. District Judge Arlhur Spiegel by filing a $1.5 million damage suit. Spiegel refused a temporary restraining order. to stop the hearings and reinstate the teachers, whom he said would not be irreparably harmed by losing the order. The suit is to be heard later. Kirkland said he represents aU 50 teachers. As a result, some instructors may not be represented by legal counsel at the hearings since many of the sessions Will be held simultaneously, he said. Each referee for each dismissed teacher must decide whether the hearing can be held without a defense laWYer present, Kirkland said. AU referees are laWYers. Teachers, who walked out Jan. 26, are seeking a master contract and wage negotiations. In Youngstown, where 1,000 teachers are on strike, Mahoning County Common Pleas Judge Clyde W. Osborn~ recessed until Monday a contempt of court hearing for 15 instructors, two consultants and two education organizations. During Friday's session, Osborne heard testimony from six school officials whc BRAKE SPECIAL '1 WHEEL FRONT DISC ) '4911 We inst•ll new front brake pads, resurface rotors, repack front wheel bearings, inspect master cyclinder, brake caliper, and brake hoses , bleed system and add new fluid, then road test the car. Homemakers' Circle FRONT END ALIGNMENT '1495 SAVE $10 .00 We Install nPw factory recom · mended spark plugs, new fuel filter, illdjust timing, se1 idle speed, check air filter, p.c.v., and caster, camber to manufacturer' s spE!Cd.icatioo,., I Check suspension parts for and damage, a I so tires for roilld test. and safety. Parts eJCtra, iiffi~-~~~~j~: l WI USE SUN ENGINE No e)!:.tra cha1"'ge lor a1 tioned cars, or torsion bars . PERFORMANCE ANALYZER Call tor an appointment now. SA VI GAS We' ll set OIL CHANGE SPECIAL !5 ~11595 ·~~ •s• ·- · MO.Sr AMf"ICA NCAJU qts. oil, new oil filter, lubricate che~ssis , check all fluid levels, tire ~~:~t••;:;,:b:~•;n;erv belts, hoses, and system condition. · .1111: l TIWISM ISSION FWIDMD FILTER CHANGE AND CHECK SAVE 5 1 CARS '29" , We will change the fluid, replilce the lilter. inspect 1he linkage and seats. Road test proper pernee. for forma --~~~ GMQUAUTY TEACHERS' DAY IN COURT - Striking Youngstown teacher Andrew Hamady listens to a witness testify in Mashoolog County Common Pleas court Friday on contempt charges lited against Hamady and 14 fellow teachers. The hearing on the charges ariBIDg out of the two week old teachers' strike will continue Monday. (A P l.aserphoto). Death toll totals 20 MOST AM E RICAN CARS ca using severe headaches, hemorrhage in the brain, and, in very extreme cases, it could be death. Anyone taking the MAO inhibitor drug should also avoid pickled herring, fermented sausage such as salami and pepperoni, yogurt and sour cream, canned figs, bananas. avaocado, soy sauce, beer, shery and other wines in large quantities. How can you prevent the un· desirable food and medication in.teractions? First, read the labels on the over· the-counter remedies or drugs and package inserts that come with prescription drugs. Second, follow your doctor 's orders about when to take the drug and what foods or beverages to avoid while taking medications. Third, don't be afraid to ask how drugs might interact with your favorite food . While on medication, be sure to tell your doctor about any unusual symptoms that follow eati ng parti cular foods. Four, eat a" ell balanced dJet from a wide variety of foods . Use of a needed medication or drug even on a long term basis is less likely to ca use vitamin or mineral deficiencies if your overall nutritional status is good. identified teachers failing to report to work on several of the walkout's 11 days. Osborne withheld final ruling on a defense motion to dismiss the contempt of court charges, ,saying the board's se lection of defendants violated their constitutional rights . ANOTIIER SEARCH BEGINS - tlcKutb CnuntJ' of a ynung black boy was found In the river. The body Is flremtn unload u strl'lt·lwr f."riday :1s ~~ Sl'ttrt·h ht• gin:.. un llknlific.J . Nineteen rhltdren have beeo murdered at the Smith IU\'l'r at ,\lhillla , r;a . ~\t'( ' Ortiin~ lH 1\· aml l"ourt_' miss in~ in th1.• area. ( AP Laserphoto). Kalb Count:\: pulh·c SJ.)uk~.·~•na t l ('hut·k .Jnhnsnn. u bndy by the special Atlanta police task force in identifying ATLANTA (AP) -A 13-year-old boy found floating body, Hand said. Walker's face down in a· river after disappearing from a shopwas nothing to indicate whether Walker was There ping center has been listed as the 20tH black child slain killed soon after his disappearance last month, Hand in the Atlanta area in the last 21 months. added. The body of Curtis Walker, who had been DeKalb County has 30 officers investigating asphyxiated, was found Friday in South River in Walker's and Baltazar's deaths, Hand said, adding his southern DeKalb County, Public Safety Director Dick department was working closely with the Atlanta Hand said. police task force investigating the cases. The youth had been missing since.Feb. 19, when he The Atlanta task force also is investigating the disapwas seen at a shopping center. His case had been pearance of llf-year-old Darron Glass. The disapassigned to an Atlanta police task force inv~stigating the 21 batning disappearances and slayings of black pearance of 16-year-old Joseph Bell of Atlanta, last seen Monday morning, has not been turned over to the children since July 11)79. Firemen returning from a routine afternoon call task force . spotted the body as they drove over a bridge above the In other developments Friday , a black male shot at muddy river, Hand said. In a preliminary autopsy Friday night, DeKalb two white males he believed had tried to lure black County Medical Examiner Joseph Burton ruled that · children into their car, a police spokesman said. No one Walker had been asphyxiated. He planned a final postwas injured . Oscar Kemp of Atlanta was arrested and charged mortem examination today, Hand said. The public safety director would not say how Walker, with ag~rava ted assault, carrying a pistol without a. the third victim to be found in DeKalb County, was license and discharging a firearm within the city, according to police spokesman Benjamin Sims. Sims said asphyxiated. 'Hand said it was "logical to assume'' Walker's Kemp was released on his own recognizance. "There was no evidence of kids or wrongdoing in the · slaying was related to the death of 11-yea r·old Patrick Baltazar, whose corpse was found Feb. 13 in northern car,'' Sims said. Also Friday , a bill to provide $1.8 million i~ financial DeKalb County. Several of the other slain children were asphyxiated aid to help Atlanta meet the costs of its investigation and found in remote areas far from their homes. was introduced Friday in the U.S . Senate. Similar bills Officials used medical and dental records provided have been introduced in the House . SEIMCE PARTS , Rhodes expects action l from Reagan . ' I WASHINGTON 1i\ Pi - Ohio l:nv . .tomes A. Hh<~~ics says President Heagan was . ~~·rnpaliWLH ' toward •problems outlined by hem!' of stui <'S joblessness in the auto indu sfl·~ Here~ l Your lnvitJJtion to Our Com Chemical Clinic . Date: March 12, 1981 Time: 10:00 a.m. Place: ·Holiday Inn, Kanauga "Representatives from F .M.C ., Ciba Geigy, Monsanto, and Shell will be presenting programs on the latest in Corn. Weed and Insect Control." LUNCH WILL BE SERVED :the To make your reservation, call 6 l4-446-2463 Sponsored by: Boso Agri-Center . Third Ave. at Sycamore J< I Gallipolis, Ohio vla ~:ued by But Rhodes. a Hepul>hL'HIL \\uuld not pn•c\il't \d <ll approach the prt•si rlen l \\Ill l<tkL• nr how sunn a program to aid the a iling aut o 111d usl r~· will PI Ill' I t-! t' from the Wh1te House . The Ohtuan ulll) wo uld sny Reagan ''wants to solve U1c p1·ublt!11l. '' "I'm satisfied he 1Rea~an 1 will luo vc solll<' type of progfam,' ' Rhodes s;~icl . It was uncerta in whctht'r' th~ pn)gram w111 in1·l udt' a voluntary agrccml'llt tn !i1ml .Ja parwst' Hnport~ Reagan made W I L'Oillllllt!lll'11b 0 11 th,ll isstw or /I ll~ other r cc;ommcndation!'l fro m til~.· t'lght ·Sl d It' delegation. 11 But I'm satisfit•d he wt\1 hnvc some type of program," Rhodes "'irt. The president ma y nh.:d HJ!H IIt walll tl w ~~nvt.•rnors before unnoum•mg hts progl'/11 11. :tcl'or<imJ! to tlw Ohioon. Transportati on Set'tt.'tar)' PI I' \\ Lt.'\\ 1~ wtw attt..•ndt·d the meetin ~ , ~ at d he expect~ a prugrarn lu I)L' \\'Ot'kt:d out within a few weeks. Auto industry problem' arc being studied. by thP l-! dlllim slr'H t.i nn 's I.Hsk fon.·e. to which Lewi s hcJo.,.,. Lewis hwur"l \t•U IIll ;ll'\ •lli:Lt~tiJ: 1 c· ·1 1 1·· ··· I• 1 ports, e\'1.111 U1nt1~h 11' ht ·1 IIJ•'IHiwr ... tl 1Y, t. "hll' ,. '"'Jl'H'I ccl ly oppose quotas. Peo msyl va niH Gov . Dick Thornburgh, a Republican, sa1d Ll1c govel'IHII'S:.~~ked that the reconuncndations be g1wn .. ,, high priority in the efforL' to provide relief tp tlll' atl1 n 11Uitt:1li' Y Hnd 1tLl those unemployed in the states n·pre~cnted '' . . In a1idtlion lo voluntary agreements to Iumt .IC~pnnesc uupurts, the reconunendations call for regul utory relief for the auto industry, reinvestment ws l'l'c'liL; and exemption from antitrust laws relating tu "rl's<•arch and development undertaken to make our 1nrlustrv cumpctitive." Thomburgh said. HII<Kics d<dincd to put a priority on any of the rr·,·ummcntlHtion.;, saying he didJl't think " you can pick unt one thing anrl SIIY that's going to solve it." " I think there probably are eight or nine things they noi,;ht dn . or attempt to uo srnncthing along those 11tws .. Ill' sa1 <1 Ht do•s p n 1bk111~, ""rl he told the pt·cstdcnt about Ohio's ltlcliH!Ing ~j obless ralc that hit 10.4 percent n ft•w numth:s ngu, or· 571.000 Ohioans - "the most pcupl c we' ve cvt•r had utH!tnpluyed.'' Til<' llfrsident was familiar with conditions in Ohio 1 · 1t1 h1~ {\IHlp·iign appearances in the state last year ~· t•11Jn ·,11\t,tlungtutt llcviatelhcproblerll,lhe )l. ..,,h{ CHECKS OUT THE JELLY BEANS - Ohio Gowmor Jam<-s A. Rbodes reache!l for • handful! nl jelly beau whfle meetfng with Prc<ldent Rea~un ·- ·- ·-- Friday at the White · House on automobUe loduatry problems. From left are Michigan Governor WOllam Millikno; Rcngnn, Rhodes. ~- -~ ---------- - - - - · - �0·3 business & finance ' nse and many busmesses were bemg squeezed But January's rate of unemployment, 7 4 percent was un changed from December And this past week the Labor Department saod the rate edged downward to 7 3 percent, the lowest smce last Aprol when the recesswnwas gathenng steam Further evtdence of an unprovmg economy was provoded this past week by the nation's leadong retatl chams Most of the maJor retaolers reported sharply higher sales for February, even higher than Wall Street analysts had expected Sogns of an economy on the tratl to recovery? Not tf vou look at the m austrtal sector The autornakers are sttll reehng although their rebate programs have provided some rehef , new or ders for U S factory goods dropped m January for the forst tune smce last sprmg, and the housong mdustrv TOial U.S. IIIII£ • • DlaCOtOriCf 450 . . . . . . . . . . . ......... ...... ......,. c--....., ...,. G,_ 6.7% * IMw« G U s•le 011 ., 67.7% ~ CG hUII.GNI lfeMIIIII ) will use the vehocles on regular servoce calls Powered by 20 batteroes and 2:>-horsepoiOer electnc motor. the truck bass a crulsmg range of 40 to 60 moles after an overrught charge lnspectong the receptacle arc GeoTel employees AI Hughes and Pam Morral of Manon conswrung autos he saod It also woll help DOE to eva luate the techmcal and op~rahng charactertsttcs of electnc \ehicles to deterrmne ho" well they can fu lftll fleet requorements Hughes sa id the trucks wtll be used by mstallatoon and repatr peop le on servtce calls fh e passenger car wtll be put tn the general offoce s motor pool here Gasoline engones and assoctated parts were removed from produc loon hne vehicles and replaced b} • battery-operated electnc motors Each vehocle has 20 conventwnal lead-acid battenes "hoch woll be recharged at mght to provode a crUJsmg range of about 40 to 60 miles the next da~ Top speed of the EVs os 70mph Remanufacturong of the ve htcles was done by Jet lndustnes Austm, Tex U S The trucks are converted Ford Couner quarter-ton ptckups known as Electra Van 750 The passenger car os a modofted tw<Hio01 Dodge Omno suhcompact, called Eleclnca 007 Multimedia names cable firm head remammg 3:i percent of the stock of AirCapotal for $4 000 000 Multomedta had previO usly acqUired 65 percent of AorCapttal's stock for approximately $7 5nulloon AorCapotal Cablevos1on operates the cable televtston franchise for the City of Wochtta , Kan which prese ntl) has approxtmately 26 000 cable subscrobers In additiOn to cable telcvosoon Multunedoa publishes 13daoly and 22 non-daoly newspapers owns and operates sox televtston and 12 radto statoons and produces th e ' Donahue" show, the Bob Boaun show, Young Peoples Spectals and other specoal shows through Multunedoa Program Productwns Inc Multunedoa s cable televosoon operations presently serve ar>proxtmately 70,000 subscribers 111 Kansas and Oklahoma, and mcludes The Galhpoils Tnbune, Pomeroy Sentmel, Pt Pleasant Register and Sunday Tnnes-Sentntel Each vehtcle has promment markmgs to show 1t os an electnc vehtcle The EVs consume about as much energy per hour as 12 hatr dryers or 12 household steam trons Hughes noted Spectal ra cthtles for overmght chargmg of the vehtcles ha ve been 1nstalled at the company s Leader Street buoldmg here The batten es ca n be cha rged over a penod of stx to 10 hours from a chargmg umt connected to 220-volt outlet he added Half the cost of each vehtcle was patd b~ DOE and half by General of OhiO The pickups cost about $12 700 each and the auto, $13 100 Hughes estunated that more than 2 000 electric vehtcles are now m usc on the U S exclustve of those partlctp~ttng 1n the Energy Department s program General of Ohoo was selected to take pert m the study to observe the electnc vehocles perforo113nce m a omdwesteon clunatc Inottal tests of the EVs 10ere conducted 1n warm areas, such as Calofornoa Floroda and Hawau General 1 elephone or Pennsylvama a soster of General of Ohoo also os la unchmg an EV test thts month at Erie Nme Electrtc Vans and an auto woll operate on Ene Hughes satd G1E views the EV as a possible ,\lternatlve to gas· pu"'ered velucles f01 shorl·rUD pur· a poses We re constantl~ lookong for ways to ocduce expenses and mall! tam serv oce levels m a pe11od of m nat ton and rtsmg costs of vehocle opera tion, ' satd Hughes 'Thos t"t may provtde an effi Cient alternatove fo1 some 1ransportat10n purposes • General of Ohoo has 2 030 conventional vehtcles m ots state-wode ncct G fE s 16 compames m the U S Opel ate more than 37,000 vcluclcs the third largest provately owned vehtcle nect 111 the country IVORY HORN The tvory horn of the narwhal, or sea-umcorn IS actually an elongated tooth that soonctunes m eludes a rudnnentary second tooth at tts base A 20-foot whale may have a tusk up to mne feet long Some day we know n ot when To c lasp h•s hand rn fh e better land Never to par t aga m Sadly mr ssed by h1 s f a mily and all who knew h1m * OIINtlliiiii2S • So.. hom c..: Iancia •••••01181 .,,.,.A,.10 - J ellllott 10 lft•tltute ltecoceoleli . , E1t,..ltt»>l "-cosoor YOUR Ractne Vo l unt eer Fm~ Dep ar tm ent sponsors a shot gun & r•fl c matc h every Sat n•ght 6 30 p m at thetr butldmg •n Ba shan Factory choke 17 guage shot guns only Open stgh ts 22 r •fle set for June NEW APPOINTMENT Margaret Bryant, Rio Grande, has JOined the stalf of Centary 21 southern Hills "" a sales associate Married to Gary T Bryant, who Is seU-employed at Bryant and Bryant Truck.lng, she Ill .a 1964 Soutbwestem High School graduate and completed real estate courses at Gallipolis Business College and Ceotary 21 to Columbus Business workshops ~ M set wr arch, April RIO GRANDE - Busmess sue cess for the 80's wtli be the rnam theme of three workshops conducted by Roo Grande College and Com muntty College The workshops woll be held on Thursdays from 8 am to 4 p m on the followmg dates March 26, April 23 and May 14, for persons currently m bus mess or planmng to start a busmess The March 26 workshop wlll deal w1th cash-flow management and woll be presented by Doug Swazy of the Small Busoness Adnumstrat1on Parttcopents Will solve cash-flow problems and learn how to apply the solutJOnstotheorownsJtuatton David M Strang, formerly of Galhpohs wolf conduct the Apnl 23 workshop entitled, Amalgamated Sand Castles" or It Pays to Advertose No Matter What Your Product The May 14 workshop ts devoted to tax planmng m busmess and wtli be conducted by Dean Adams of PnceWaterhouse Co, Colwnbus The cost for eac workshop os $10 and oncludes luncheon, refreslunent breaks and ali materials Workshops woll be conducted m the E E Davos Techmcal Careers Center on the Roo Grande College campus For more onfonnatton or to regoster, contact the Office or Contmmng Education RIO Grande College, Rto Grande, or call Berme Murphy, dtrector of contlnumg education, 24:>-5353, ext 202 RIO GRANDE - Afree enterpnse workshop desogned especllllly for mature high school seruors and theU" teachers wtll be offered Monday, June 22 through Fnday, June 26, at Rto Grande College and Communtty College Participants will exarrune the Amerocan economoc system and take an exc1tmg look at themselves as consumers producers and voters Students woll explore what makes the Amerocan system work, 1ts OJ>" pcrtumt1es, and need for profit, lnnatton and Its causes and producbvtty A select group or outstanding students and teachers will have an oppcrtumty to explore these kinds of questoons woth busmess leaders and educators They'll hear lectures, be mvolved on mtenstve discussoon and actually experoence the world of busmess through simulation exercises and medoa presentations For relaxatton m the evemng, the Roo Grande College pool, tenms courts and recreatoonal fac1hties woll be avaolable to partiCipants Outstanding high school semors, a !muted number of Juniors, and teachers are ehg1ble to attend High school semors are those who have completed the1r JUmor year In the sprmg of 1981 The cost or onstrucbon, meals, lodgmg, matenals and use of Rio Grande College facohttes IS free to all part1copants Two hours or college credit Will be granted by RIO Grande College and Corrunumty College to part1copants who attend all sesstons A certiftcate of complellon w1ll be awarded at the end of the workshop The Free Enterprise m Ameroca Workshop IS sponsored by the Rio Grande College Cluster Group, affiltated woth the Nabonal Alliance of Busmessmen The Cluster Group ts composed of concerned busmess and mdustry leaders who are thterested on provodmg an understanding of the free enterpnse system For further mformatoon contact Mr Carl Dahlberg, director of ex· ternal affatrs, Roo Grande College and Conunumty College, Rto Grande, or call (614) 245-5353, ext 222 ~· ~· i'lnd r ead at that hour and pla ce Br o forms ay be ob ti'lme!J 1n the Offrce of the Clty Manager 511:1: Second Avenu£> Gall•pol•s Oh•o Mar 8, 15 Card of Thanks I would like to express my s1ncere thanks to the doc tors and nurses at Holzer Med t cal Center, Or Rrdgeway and to all my friends who sent me cards flowers and prayers while I was conftned to the hospital Da1sy Sayre Cud of Thanks - W11l op en soon The shop rs located next to Zmn s Land.ng Route 7 gas and dte se t fu el are now o}Vatlable When th e remodeltng •s complete /O U wlll b e able to fell your tackle box as well as your ga s tank The owners Lew Smt1h and Jerry Rusk ~ tnv•te you to share your ptcture s and fish stones They will be reprurmg reel s rods and gtvlng all the free advtce you can handle Stop tn and say Hello to some of th e tn endhest p eopl e 11\ town during the passing of our loved one May God ever bless each of you The Hompton Family and Reuben Ware Fo r merly Keyboard w1th Wards 2 BLACK Sh ony ma le young ca ts Ike and M1ke need to be together Call379 2597 LOCK SMI fH Ser VI CQ M as t er Key •ng Co m b•nallons Bond ed Call New H av en W Va (304) H81 2079 APPLE S gOl d en d eli CIOUS $3 75 per bushel Other var~ettes a t S.t 00 p er bu she and up F•t tpa tn ck Or c hard St Rf 689 Phone Found aver age s•ze coli n? wt th co ll ar and tags T er nbly shy pass bly bl nd Found 1n rne Mtner svllle Hill Meil If know whose d og th• s may be pleaseconlad99 ' 27'1 4 Ttred of penny plnch mg? ? Houspw•ves an d m other s c hange spare t1me rnto SS$$ Fl ex bl e hou r s exce ll ent earn tngs lr ee wardrobe Two even1ngs a week For more •nforma t. on ca l l 992 3941 or 669 4535 BI G shoot1ng matc h at the Corn Hollow gun c lub Sun day M arc h Bfh Sf arts at 12 noon De cor at ed ca k es tor al l oc c ass to ns Character cakes shee t cakes 13nd w ed d ng c ~k es Call 992 6342 or 992 2S83 He len s Beauty Shop 1S proud to a nnounce that Gwen Folmer h as tamed th e sta ff Please ca ll 992 2890 l or appo1ntment ROGERS PAWN & CO IN SHOP 601 M11tl Sf Pt F tQa<; Htf W V il old Stli C IIQU OI St ore 675 4378 SOME pa rt f •me 10bs tn PI Pleasn nt comP. wllh a ') I 500 br ,us• Pills free colleqc lu ton ll you arc age 17 or older , a tun 1or ar sen 1or 111 htgh ~ch ool or a 11 1gh sthool diploma aduate you may qu.J Jfy W est v. rg 1n.a Na t•onal Guard •s no ordinary part ft!I1C 10b 1 Good pay good ben ef 1 ~ 1 Fa r de tat ls call 1 L..ost brow n wa l le t tn the V1C1n1t y o f Crows St eak Hou se 1n Pomeroy Va uab le papers n eede ct Leav e at the Sen t n el Off fe e or m the nt gh t depos tor y at th e olfoce on Ill Street Can phone 742 Courl 2072 M9 378S FOUND 1 fema l e boxer brown 1n co lor Humane Soe~ety 992 6260 Lost last Fn day a f e male black dog w•tti wh1t c tr ont and f our wh1te fee t Short h a.r that IS part box er and p ari Lab ra dor Answers to th e name ot L1bby H ,i~S 1981 dog t ag no 008 72 Coli a tt er 5 to 742 3014 Los t Tan & w h •t e coli e Lost n Rocks pnng s ar€a Ph one R oll •n Rad f ord 992 3912 LO ST 1n Tu ppers Pl ams Black male poodle Blue co lla r nam e P e pper Please ca ll 1 tove rum 66 7 3830 Publtc Sale & Auct1on 8 4 Grveaway 3 MALE pupp1es 6 wk s ol d mother 1S abrador Call446 2624 after 5 ONE 12x 20 ch icke n house Wi th 2 •nch floonn g and tm roof also J or 4 P•ck up loads of VJr ous s zed wood for r cpa1r work Call 256 l 198 PU PPIE S male 3 females 6 week s c:t ld pt Srbenan Husky ca ll 245 9231 after 5 30 or 44<1 S34S and ask f or Paula F re£.1 to qood h o m e 5 yeclr old B lue T1 ck Hound doq and a b ) ti Ck and wh1lc p.1r t Lrtb Retnevc 1 and B lue 11ck 3 m onms oiCI 378 6319 LOST black and whole GARAGE Retr.g erator lent oak c hest of draw er s clothes ball c aps golf vrsors glassware old oil lamps greek co1ns many other 1tems 7 and 8 March 10 am To 5 p m Rarn or sht ne 612 J ay Ortve 8 Publtc Sale & Auction PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., MARCH 14, 1981 10:30 A.M. Loc,,t cd bc1w ccn Long Bonom & Rccd sv •ll e Ohto on Stilfe Rout e 124 on (Dog R1dge) c1t th e Bertha Rill1dolph prope r t y ANTIQUE OR COL LECT OR ITEMS M1tl Pouch tt1crmomctcr wood tool box & chest sausage yrtnd ers 10 gnl sto lP lt~rs o• yoke cow bells wood cheese box Coca Col.''! s.1qn· stone lugs drnw kn ves oil lanl~ern small w t1e.:t t cr adles part-:. of Cl.vk llu cad cabtnc t Od ll kegs cy l nder r nonoqr dp ll rl!cords qla'S':I t!CJ!J':I Odk rlr1 ss~r oil 11mps w ood d1a 1rs 'o\ICk Ct b l Sk c t s wood c ab net s llliSC d !>hC') pluy tol.Jrt cco c utll r dppt e ptecl er w~lsher plung er Sun Cr est Ora n ge clock m1lk & pop boltles P tttsburgh Brcw.ng Co c ases w / ll ds & sonw boll es and 5 g11 stone c t1urn MISC Gr a1n dr il l bl(1de lcrtd•zcr spr ea d er horse h a rm:!SS 1 H pu ll t ype 2 r ow co r11 plant er p tatforrn !>C Ales pota to gr.1der drill p ress butld1 ng tacks p1pe v•ce Iorge 8urr mill C c l a m ps <.1 !1 51Ze'5 tur n buc kl e" other fni:> C OWNER - BERTHA RANDOLPH Punlr.d f 111011 Yll' M" ' " S11es 8 Ill II I~ II IK /0 H<ti Sue' !01) l 141 r If. II ~ a lt ~ lum 1111 I It t! !tl• i!lll l•nu $ lrt' mo e ~ tu1 n r ~ II+~ r wmhmed heu w lh 1lu I •lit r~ Of d ~ l.tiHIIIIR httlll lOII tr ..1111/ Ct,)IIVell lt (I! /IIJ tr OtH lnn! cd idllt!tr IJ/ j / II III lb 1 18 20°1 21 >H I4 ih"l 1/ ) tal".!\ 7 JI H V<~l! l\ ()[) Ill II 101 pd11t!t 1 A. tlli 10' ,.,n ptt!h•r n lor t11 ~ 1 le HI ' fllhion t•l•loJ t id\' tu ISIS) \1 00 DHiln" C•l•loi Nl6 1911 N"dlt C•I•IOC !! ~ cun BOOKS I 00 I 00 100 11 75 mh 133 f11l11on Home Qulllone 132 Quill OIIJinOis Ill Add 1 llkKI Quilts ~ 130 Swule1 f11luons Su .. ll 56 12' Quotk n E..r Toonsl"' 127 AfJh'"' • llooloH 126 lhnNr Croflr flo•"' ]~ C Ul h !tu ~!I'.I•K ' h•nrU 111, Kenneth Swam Auct Corner n11rd & Ohve j·~::::;;:;::o:~~:;:===-' Wanted to~uy 9 GO LD l Ok 1.41<. 18 k de-n t a l gold and gold year 'P•ns ca 1675 3010 WE WI LL PAY you 7 10' 22 - -- ----r-....--- LIVE m housekeeper 1n t'lunftn gton for s1m1 ;nva l td c all weekday s on ly Age un1mportan t salary nego tiabl e 367 7278 ask for M r Bell Secr etary needed for con ~truc t•on f cld of fice App ly n per son to Bob Cam pbell On t ar•o P1p1n g Seco n d Stree t Rac tne Oh•o 45771 tor your diamonds Cl mg bands c a ss r.ngs pocket w a tche s dental gold V e a l so buy s tlver and gold co .ns anvthtng thai IS 10 14 18 K gold We se ll Kru ge rrands Tawn ey Jewelers 422 Second Avo FOR YOUR FURNI TURE ONE PI ECE OR HOUS E FULL COME TO 42 OLI VE & SECO ND OR CALL 446 477S OPEN9T0 5 WA NT TO BUY AN TIQUE furntlure Ca l l 145 SOlO ELECTR I C furnd ce for mob•le home 70 000 B TU or larger 388 8758 GOA T mil k ng rna ch •ne Call 256 6642 aft er 5 30 p m HAR DT OP t or 70 Corve t Call after 6 145 5405 WANT fO BU Y rtd ng horse t or pro1ect Call245 1435 Good 4 H WANT T O B UY StCtn d mg l1mber c atl388 °906 CAS H Gol d I OK 1n y lhtn q m 11ked I-l K 16k ( Cl rt'> S lltl9 S dt.:ll1 11) <; II V<;' I co u~ s 01 s t crlmq t3 111 HI t o rop e F urn A ~h. tot ! om M r S CO IIl "l b 30 8 3 0 r tw r Evc r op pn ce s uvc • yd~y · WANTED TO BUY GOLD SILVER PLATINUM STERLING CO INS RIN GS JEWELR Y MJ SC ITE MS AB SOLUTE MARKET PRI CE GUARA NTED ED BURKErT BARB E R SHOP MIDDLEPORT OH10992 3476 'l.veddmq l :u np f'd bcl IOKl(l !>lJ I-...:myth 01 IAk. nq trOid S•lver co n o; POt"'.r t wetl c hes Cc~ll Jof' Cl 1rlo. +f 1/92205-t c'1l Clarks Jt:>wclry St or e P omer oy Oh•o 457 o11 The Area Agency on Agtng D1stnct J, Inc 1s seek1ng applicants for the posotoon of Nutnt1on Coordtnator Qualtflcahons are B A m nutrohon or food servoce manage mentor related fields or assoctate degree and two years experoence on related held , sensot1voty to the concerns and needs of the older persons admonostrat1ve ex per1ence preferred Startmg salary negottable, exceptiOnal benefits Travel throughout Southern Ohoo os requored Appllcatton must be receoved by March 13, 1981 For appllcatton contact Joyce Sheng, Area Agency on Agong Dostroct 7 Inc P 0 Box 978, Roo Grande Cmlege, R10 Grande, Ohto 45674 or Phone (bl4) 245 5306 RON AND 8R/\>S ftF[)< Otd t ul!l tt un cll5 1.. ':. oold r tll Q5 t t wclry .., l v1 <IOlldr s ~ltr 11 11q <'h. wood tCC b o:xc~ 1 'lr~ 1nltqul ~ t !c comp tclt: neuse tlUids Wr1tf' M D <\'I lie Rl ..1 PO tl"'C'rO Y Of-1 4'i '69 Or f clll99 l 77{10 F 70 11 1 l( t lltflllon t.rC's .n oood concf 882 15Q1 Old or h s ton c,l l •knl's !rom M e gs Co P 1r t •c:u larl y P omeroy ~•CJntd sto newar e IJo tt le s cl (l vc rtt stnq o h o t oqr~1Dh s tok e n s do~u m c nt s sou ventr Plt: Ccs p o~ t cards etc I Ill 1 CO IIC'(!Or nQI d dc ~l c r C 111 Bob Ro1n: r t'i 1ftcr .S p 111 9Y2l59 '""~ I New u sed rltld ilnllQl,Je h 11 n!furc N o d cm to I fi t gc or IOsma l l W II bu y on<) p i CCC or co mpl et e houscl,olcfs Mc1rT 1n S Cu nNi! I SIOI c at Now bu y1ng qo ld ancl s• ver old pocket wnt cn( ~ ctlitlllS d •amonds sllvcr 11101lCY illld COIIlS M ar t inS Gt nt r Ll l Star t M tddlc pot! 992 63/0 ~ IW '/9/00J.l NY 11 '1R Attrad .vt ~,\, r t m~e "-'Or~ fo, \l~ll grootnc o h omt!makt-r~ who love pretry ta sntonf> dnd wa nt to keep up on Cllr .. E!rl st yle s Av~;r aye $ t000 per 110ur plus !rce wnrd r obe for rh ose \>\M0 qual1 t y Ma nagPm t nl opportu n tly op en For free 1nf omat10n ple ase phore 'J92 39&1 or M9 4S35 • Ca r sales~nn Send re sum e to 13o:. 1J9 H c o TJ ~ Ddliy S£'ntme l 111 Cou r 1 Street Pome roy Oh o 45769 Fu ll tt me and pdrl I m e barten der A pol y 11 pr,: r son N o ph one c L'lllc;, No e)( perren cc neces!..ary Me19s Inn RNs, LPNs All ShiftS JCCeptmg ap ~llcattan s <:onta ct Mrs Jud y Holley R N D 0 N a1 446 71 12 Pmcc r es t Car e 55S Jackson Cen ter P1k e Ga Ill pOli S Oh 45631 E OC tua tt o n ~ S 12 TREE Wa nted TRIMMI NG and removal 94-9 2129 or 992 6040 Work '" ddlf me helptng. e lderly peopl~: R u tt and Pomeroy M ddteport area 7 42 22 88 HAV E v aca ncy Room boa rd la undr"Y for the elder l y 991 6Cl 1 An Equnl Employment Oppor1untty Employer l~~;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ RETAIL MANAGEMENT CAREERS Do you want your shoes planted securely m a company wtth whtch you can grow• Do you des 1re self sattsfactoon from bulldtng your career on retaol manage ment from the ground• Shoe Wor ld Stort: S tn c a mcqor r etail shoe cnam h il" ov ~< r 400 shoe> sto res c urrr ent ly m operalton w 1th 50 60 n e w states openmg each year e Mana qemcn t Career Devel opmen t e lncenl 1vC 801 U "\ p.;udq uarterly e cornpany P r! 1d Group Insurance lnc ludmg Mator Med Crll • Adv llncc mcnt Prorn or.on trom W1lh1n • Pa1d V d t nllons Y ou rn usl h cl v~e l hr flcxtbdt ty fa r elocn l e upon com piPtt on ol 12 1ti we ek s ot tr a 111 ng and be exCt fed abou t wo rk n g w1 th peop le Retail expenence h('l p!u l !Ju t no t r t.: QU•r cd You shou d hcwe ex cell ent chMa ct rr :1 nd the des1 r e to ex cel want to compilrf> your pr esent pos1hon to thts op por tun• tY) App ly Ill p ers on t o ALE X WOLF E )07 Upper Rtve r Rd , Gal lipOli S MA RC H9 10& 11 - IOAM lPM Wll homt ca r e t W or omen thee d11en erl y or m our coup les Tra nL'd and ex 1 11 per .cn(ed ?n Wrll do wa1tpaper 1ng 992 3760 ln sur[lnce 13 AUT OMOBI LE SU RANCE occn I N•' ca 1 c el l eci? Lost you r opL ntor s l trnsc? p 0 1~ 992 21 JJ SANDY AND BEAV ER In sur ance c o has offer ed servt c es for fi re 1nsura nce covera ge 1n Gal 1a Cou nr y for al most a ce ntu r y F arm 11ome and persona l pr oper t y co v1>rages ar'l! ava •la ble ro meet 1n d 1v duel I ne , d5 Con ta c t L ew 1s HuQh••S you r ne1gh bor and agen t IF YOU arc a non smoker you may quat1f y for spec1a 1 d• scounts on y our ho m "~ owne s pol 1c y Ca ll 440 '2300 or see Ray Hawk for a t rC>Il t\st1ma te R ad1o TV Bcp"aoclc f __ 16 & CS RON 5 TV SE RV ICE An Equal Opportunoty Employer ~~~~~~~~~~~±~~~~~~~~~~ Spec•ahlt nq 111 Zen tth House Call s Now serv•c ng Motorolo Quazar Call 1 304 S76 2398 0 146 14S4 18 WutetlfoDo WAN r 1ulid tobacco ba rns ze 6307 s I CHIP WOO D P oh ~ mr~x <l •~lrnP i r> r It on l~lr 9051 nd Sl :l50pu ton B111dl£d ... t :tll $10 ~0 p Ill Orlt 1PrN1 lo Oil , P lilt 0 R NI< Sprt'l f,:rl PO IHt r uy ~4 :l6b'J (Ut Olf $185 00 to $500 wce~fy dong ma l ling Nl11 J... No e• per.en ce r equcred AP PL Y C r ei£ Snles P 0 Box 774 o. P1 d mond H ill NOTICE OF VACANCY t o Buy ct1S 'S r nas LISTIN G OF THIS lARGE 2 DAY SALE Lunch on premt st s Camper spctc e .w.:lllilble r erm s c.1 sh or chec k w / pos•hv l'! I 0 Each Doly of Sillc Not r cs pm1 S1b te tor acc •d cnf!> B•ll J "II(' ~ 111 Ch.H-g e ot Sa le PHONE 614 'iS7 1111 LADY or CJ•rl to I \ie In 992 1686 Contrld th e Personne l Manager lndtan a & M c h1gan Elcc tn c Co R1ver Transportat1on D1 v 1 ston P 0 Box 86 Lak1n W Va 252SO A n Equal Opportunttv Employer 1 ~V t:H l l ed ___ W e off er a full and compre hensive employee benefit progr am compet1t1v e salary ranges & advance m ent oppo rt un.t. es OL D COl N S pocke f w ll ct1es cla5s r ngs we dd ing ban ds d1c11110 nds Go ld or sil ver Ceil I J A W a msl ey Treasur e CtlCSI C01tl Shop ~ th c ns OH S94 1121 992 6370 AUCTIONEERS Gi LL JANES & ASSOC IA r ES Quai fle d cc1 nd1date w111 have ex t enstv e t r oubl e sllootmg ex pen ence '"the foll ow mg EMD 64 5 Mann e turbo charged d1e s1H cnqm c 6 J l Detro1t d1csel generator s 3 pha se 480 volt eiPctnc current Al so requ.rcd IS bilckground of ex penence and superv1 ston tn h ~lf •n g ventilation a1r co ndtflonl'lg retnger.1t1on hyd rauli cs and 2 stag e atr com W an.~t:= e.:: d GET VALUABLE tra•n•nci as a young bus 1ness per son.o .. and ea r n good money pl us_ some great g ft s as a Sen ftn el route ea rner PhorlP us r ght away and get on the ellg•b•hty 11s! at 992 2156 or992 2157 cash ~~~~~~~~~~~=====~~~~=~ w ed r 1\nf •qt..lc tu r n llu rf' tn C: It,~d cs book Crl Se sccre t ~ r cs Cll•n l cupbo Ar ds s d~ tal>h:-s n osk s beds 1ovo sca t Sl! tS w lker :s l r~nd~ chi'ltrs C" tc REMEMBER THIS IS ONLY A VERY SMALL 121 lnM1opt rJichworl Qu•lts I o ut•lol!) •nd IJ<d.\ plu't •lid Rf Glrt sS Cluntl St at ues & F QU I cs M t5C Old Item s Record Pl,lycr s E tc T o B P So ld S:ttu1ct.1y Cut & pr~ s.st; U Mf dLprcss on col.M II b IH ua nberr v BohLill l dlll Comllrtclcw op ~t lt:'.:-ft n1 milk. Br•stol M Lr c ury F os ton .:~ f'tc ? Lr 111bf'rry AmNtflrl wrt t r.r ~d 5 Gl r m i'ln 1\ustncln 0 1V 1r11n N1ppon Engl•sll 11 0 LJiuL t 1c_ sn mt~ p :u l1 r1l :J els MI St ai el 1h: rns •nc tuUc 111 k wr u ~ Sl)l1011 & Joo ttlpt t k holder s qli'ISS bd s.kcls cr ;tek rr til ' " hrl1r rt cf'tvcs muqs CllO k H~ drs vo::. c'i etc Moc ll ;1. p lrl lL r w / 4 cups etc RECORD PLAYERS e ltt N o h tl~ b l f' rnode w / r ed 11on1 E(11sor1 w st and & 11orn p rty s cy t.nd cr records Ecil!:>on l obi~ top plays. cylin(lcr s two L1f tte Gem ro ll er orqans 17 c abtnt:l models all dtt lf' re nt & wo r k nq Q IClb c top rnoclt Is ovt.:r 50 cy l.ndcr r ecords ICJ bras s t10rn 111 ood p 1nba ll m ac htnc vscs n ckle s (has 111r1r btt.:s. 1nstear! of st eel bnl l sl 01(1& wo1 k nq Lc1r9e Colt ccrtnn Lamp s l nc ludtn q lclble FloJr art E lc to be sold bot h d,ly~ Mod c t n Furn •tu re & Mtsc Old tt cms to be sold both ct~lY S Ant .que Furnitur e w., tchn Clock s t<n•v cs & On cntcll Items wrll b e !>Old SundclV LMor t o lec f ton s pockt t k n •vCS & Wil fch t'S ovt:r 1a~ , 2o•J WA NTED servt ce per son to 1nsall & serv ce da~ry m1lk.ng and teed1ng eQUIP me nt Must ha v e backgrouno and 1nter est tn da1ry Phone6 14 446 241 2 - - -H el-p 11 press o r~ AUCTION SERVICE TOOLS Drill pres s ben ell VtC P toq c tlilrn lnrq c anvil hand toot s & S(lWS co rn shcll('r 2 roll bcJrbwlftJ cr oss cu t saw Si !I QIC hay for k d nd nliSC 1tt.: m r, Anhquc Fu rn 1tu rc Glc1 ss Ch111 et M1sc Old Items Ant Rec ord P lilycrs Co1tuct•or1 WN tch L•s & Pocket t<n tvcs L;1mp s Or • Cil l il ll h; m ~ Some Modern Fur ll l hllt: E 1C T111S will bed vrry IMqt: l ddv ~ ilh Somf' ft1tnQ tor t'' V' r yom• ~r1 1l h ld 111~1U r)u 10 nq St n c ~err tJlu<>u'l .terns IIe se ltnt<.ll lu (ou t of \c rvot d hom cst ca !<; lrom Altl C'nr \1\Ctrq.ln Musl-. ngum & A~t1t nbuiH Coun t (!\ 7 E:J tc~t es I from M orqan Co ((ISe t1 80 1-' tn Mntl Ml('lllt r ~S ii! l i C~l S(' tt 105 507 Pl (ln now 10 illt l ml bolh d IY:J Jhe !10l1t!.l~ ~ 10 t I !11 t fi I wh II ~ Our ~II til lI p !Ill are ca llmr, 11 HI • J\C\ IJit 1 ' ' bl ot '\l>s 1 S fl tht \ 1 e • ~ v ten• nme ~ ~~ c ~ lv d ·~ I tit d IV 10 1 12 , 14 SWAIN SALE FARMS RU(' \~ !:J uc~ Barn or In your home For information and prckup :\Prvrce ca II 2.56 1967 Sale Every Saturda y Ntghtaf7p m ------Yard Sale 60 south out Of ]~llf'WI II C IO Me Co melsv tll e or tak e St Rt 60 north out CJ M,lnCt1il t o McConn el sv ille cro ss rrvc r through M.11t.a on 51 Rt 78 w es t for 2 m1les - stily !e lf ell top of hill onlo Sf Rt 37'1 to Pennsvtlh: ~1 t the SILL JANES tm!Jtl n•e ~ J wnnclt rr II ; IT' M... ~ hot ~fl ol \ lurdv ru th 1 \ ti ll p i t lllilll l .111rl !.11 lrl! II ti ll! I tl tern 106~ ltrlll~ t~ 1 Jl Jl H r 1 X pt>tP ~ hw • 1btul 111 OH lnel•an tl & M•ch1go1n El ectnc Co R1ver Tr ans porta '\1on D1 V1S1on Lak rn W Va has •mm ed rate open.ng for a n As~ t s t nnt Port Engtn eer We sell anythmg f or anybodv at our Auct•on 675 3246 PENNSVILLE, OHIO ON ST RT 3771N MORGAN CO SATURDAY,MARCH14&SUNDAY MARCH 15 AT 11 00 0 CLOCK AM lA ) ~ llllll l~t DOCKMASTER wanted for loca l boat club Wnte t o box 209 .n care of Th e Gal lipol iS Da •l y T nbune 825 Th1rd Ave Galhpol1s ASSISTANT PORT ENGINEER Auchon SWAIN AUCTION BARN LOST Tn color Wa lker female dog Poplar R1d ge area $50 REWARD <•> II 2 DAY SALE IUN N & Walker hound VICtn lty o t Evergreen and Rt 35 Reward off er ed call 446. 0820 anyt.me Large f ar m AUCTIO N Larg e f arm AUCTIO N cq u1 pm ent au c t •on Sat equ.pment auctton Sa t 21sl at S1ders March 21st af S•ders Mar ch on U S Equtpment Co on U S EQuipment Co Hwy 35 Hend er son Hwy 35 H enderson W VA call for d et ails 675 W VA ca ll for detatl s 675 3-4<10 Sat March 21st 10 JJ 40 Sa t M(1rch 2 1st 10 am am Tdk C Sf Help Wanted ~~~~~~~;:~~;T~~==:::=~~~==1 SSG O Neal Ca ll6753950 6 Last anCiFD'Un_d__ 8 Pub lie Sal e r------------------'--------------------, SCASH 1 • usr rAmus 110 GIT lli&IIOJI Lost and Found 6 18 ;1 N 'o YO< ~ NYlllOII we w lsh to thank, everyone S ITl E R needed •n my hom e f or 2 sct1oo1 age chil dren V!C tn 1ty of Ne1gh borhood Rd Call H6 6684 aft er 5 00 call Bob Grubb at 446 452S PUBLIC AUCTION hand li n~ for the kindness shown us WHI TE femal e coli e Call 367 0141 HOMER BAXTER - ADMINISTRATOR Our many thanks to in ends and neighbors for the cards and flowers and the the Mount Morran Bapt ist Church for food durrng our recent bereavement The family of Margaret M Just1ce AND BABYSI T TER needed 1n my home day sh1ff re f reo Ca i i38B 8794 DAN SM ITH 949 2033 JIM CAR NAHAN 9!l9 2708 C" sh Po srttv c I 0 Lunch Not r esponstbl e lor acc1dcnt s or loss at prop erty we would 11ke to send our deepes t appreDat•on to all our frrends and relatives who were able to attend our 401h Ann1versary, and to those who sent congratutatrons and g ifts Thank you for maklng our and Sue Goegleln . ------- SABLE Hel p Wan t ed 11 Gll>son lrosl c f:'ar rcng~rat o r boll !(' q 1s cookm g SIOVt: dlllCIIC Se ts W 6 CllJir S Mo , l cl CI Vi aSh er beds c t1<1 r co u t.tl meta l wardrobC' por c h sw ng two silve r doll nr <; wa llet w 1 S8 50 C ci S ~l pock t:l kn1f c & qold wa ren •••• 0 0 .. 0 0,. day a hoppy one Albert 18 HOU SEHOLD FROM THE DILLON TAYLOR ESfATE .entint! 0 0 0 PIANO Tuntng and ser'v•ce all makes and models II OWNER - FANNIE OURST ... ........... • • •••• 446 0294 anythmg to 9tVe away and does not oile r or a ttem pt t o offer any othe>r th ng for sa le may pla ce Ll n ad •n thts column There w II bo no charg e to th e adve r t ser THE FISHINo FINATICSo TACKLE SHOP .IZ. ~tm.e!l- ~ Call ANY PERSON who has AnENTION FISHERMEN I -'l.unbmt -~:; ~ Georges Creek Rd months old male mother & father reg1stered Puppy not reg ,stereid but ful l blooded To gooq hom e m country 992 3694 appomtm ent January Mar SWEETENER Vamlla has a hidden value for wetght watchers Vamlla Itself counts only stx ca loroes per teaspoon but tl brtngs out sw•>etness m foods, rnakmg less sugar necessary A small amount of sugar must be present for the vamlla to acoent as tl lS not a sweetener e BRITTANY 1Spanlel and sew1ng mdchlne repair parts and supplteS Ptck up and delivery, Davts Vacuum Cleaner one half mile up ch 992 2264 992 2802 992 2360 or 992 2639 H ston es for sa l e P o m e ro y M ddle port Ltbrart es --~-1 4__ ~a"wcc•~Yc_____ S~EEPER MEIGS MUSEUM open by 1-----------;-----------,----------..,.---------- 1981 and publocly \Opened Too valuabl e to neg lect exper t tun 1ng & and rep a•r L an e Dan1els 7-'12 2951 or 992 Rio workshop e Nof•ce •s hereby given that sea led btds will be r ece •ved by the Ctfy Manager of th e C tty of Gallipol is Ohto at htS of flee 1n th e Mun tc tpal Build ng tor plumb•ng sup pl 1esand f1ttmgs B1ds will be rece1ved at the above named off1ce un t1112 00 Noon loca l t 1me on Wednesday Ma cch 25 P IANO 1082 Class l l ed s LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS GU N SHOOT Rac me G un Club ever y Friday n ght startm g at 7 30 p m Fac tory choke guns only OIL NOW RECOVERABLE- Only liS bUlloo barrels of tbe total U. S reserves of discovered crude oU, wbleb Is esUmated at 450 bUlloa barrels, has been already produced. Now %5to 90 bUllon barrels of tbe 38i biluon barrels lbougbt to be unrecoverable by COilventiooal metbO<ls, are being reco-.lered by " enhanced reeovery" teebnlques using gll!lea, beat and chemicals to force out oil from ondergroond (AP Laserpboto). r--::---------------....;.,___;_____________________ PubliC NOftCe Announcements I PAY h1ghes1 pr. ces poSSible tor gold and St i ver cams nngs Jewelry efc Contact Ed Burket! Bar ber Shop M• ~e~~ RA CINE TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Officials of the port of Toledo are hailing a Canadian company's announcement that the harbor woll be used to ship coal to Europe this year The shipments will mark the forst large-scale movement of coal from the Toledo harbor to an overseas market, a development which port offocoals have been working toward for several monihs This os sometbing we have been wa1tmg for It's a real good sogn, sa1d Gary Faolor, seaport director The Toled<>-Lucas County Port Authortty has been workmg for the pest several months to promote the Lake Ene coty as an alternative to East Coast coal shippmg pomts, especoally smce ships have been forced to he at anchor for 80 days or more due to congestiOn at the eastern pcrts CAST Shippmg Servtces of Montreal has sogned a contract with the French government callmg for shipment of 5 mol11on metrtc tons Uois year, 6 rrullion m 1982 and up to 20 tons by 1984, saod CAST President Hugh Macfarlane MaJor pcrts for shoppmg coal woll be Toledo and Conneaut, Ohio, w1th some smaller amounts to be shipped through Ashtabula, Ohio, and Chicago he saod Toledo pert offiCials have not been told the exact amount of coal which woll move through the Presque Isle docks But the announcement ' 1s good news to us, ' sa1d Richard Toohey, manager or trade deveiOJ>" mentfor the port The new shipments will help offset a drop that occurred m coal loadings last year, Toohey saod About 12 5 nulhon tons was shipped m 1980, down 13 percent from 14 6 nulhon tons the prevoous year CAST Shippong also recently completed a purchase agreement for a deer>-water port on the St Lawrence River at Quebec Plans call for coal to be taken aboard seU-unloading ships at the Great Lakes pcrts, hauled through the St Lawrence Seaway to the deer>-water port and then loaded onto larger ocean-gomg vessels The lake freoghters which handle about 14 000 tons of coal. have a 28foot draft The larger, ocean-gomg vessels have a draft of 48 feet and carry about 100,000 tons According to Macfarlane, the Canadoan ftrm Will delover coal to the French ports at a cost of $64 per metrtc ton, a prtce competltove woth East Coast ports when charges caused by delays there are mcluded KANSAS CITV The begmnongs of Kansas Ctty, Mo , can be traced to a tradong post of fur trappers m about 1826 tl became an unpcrtant trade and transpoo tatoon center as the overland routes of the Oregon and Santa Fe trails spread westward As agncultural productoon boomed, 1! became an omportant market and dt stro butiOn center for crops throughout the Moddle West Ohio GTE experiments with electric-powered vehicles GREENVILLE, S C - Wtlson C Wearn, presodent and choef executive offocer of Multnnedia Inc , announced that Donald D Sharra has JOoned the company as presodent of Multuned1a Cablevtsoon Company Sharra, 50, served as president of Kansas State network smce 1967 Sharra has an extens1ve background mbroadcastmg and cable telev1soon Wearn sa1d, 'We are pleased to have obtamed the services of Don Sharra who IS a proven executive m the cable televtsoon busoness Sharra heads up our Wochlta Kansas based cableVISIODI headquarters that oversees franch1song, engmeerong, marketmg and operatwn staffs of over 250 management, techmcal and admlrustratlve personnel on three slates" Multnnedia has also acquored m all of the stock ci AorCapotal Cablevosoon, Inc On March 2, Multimedia purlfhased the " ' Molt ...... , _ , . , . , PrHIICf#oll ., Coal shipments set from Toledo MARION - General Telephone Co of Ohoo has unveiled a 10-vehtclc fleet of battery powered trucks and a car to gam operatiOnal expenence In electnc vehicles (EVs ) as part of a federal program Stx EVs - five ptckups and a car - \\Ill be used m Manon and four pockup trucks will take to the streets of Bowling Green Allen W Hughes of Manon voce prestdent-general manager, saod the test IS m cooperahon wtth the U S Department of Energy (DOE ) The fleet woll operate under regular 10orkmg conditiOns for a three-year period In entenng the EV arena, Gene1 al of Oh10 JOms 10 other GTE com parues which are testmg about 170 vehicles natwnw1de "Durmg the test we "oll keep detaoled operattonal records on the vehicles," saod Hughes ' The fmdings wtll go to the Department of Energyforevaluatoon " Objecllve of DOEs program ts to stunulate greater pubhc mterest m EVs as an alternabve to gasolme- CfllllleOII AIINtl'fl'ro411Ced 25.6% ' Plel!ls e God forgrve a si lent tear, A fervent WiSh our Dad was here There are others yes we know But he was our s we loved h•mso Dear God take a message to our- Dad rn heaven above Tell h1m how much we m1ss h1m and g1ve him all our love H1s c heery ways and pleasant face Are a p leasure to recall He had a krndly word for each And d1 ed belo\l ed by all Some day we hope t o m ee t Recoverable Unrecoverable Stud8rd 011 Co. (lllllle,.., SlalldMf 011 Co til c.lltoltN ELECTRIC\ EHICLES- Instead of a gas cap ot"s a hinged receptacle cover ou Uois Electra Van 750 truck It's one of 10 vehicles General Telephone of Oboo onvelled Thursday as part of a U S Department of Energy electric vehicle demonstration proJect GenTel In lovmg memory Of our Father Grandfather and Great Grandfather, carson S Haves who passed away one year ago today March U.S. Oil Reserves: Produced homes to tumble Penn1ts for new· home constructoon have begun to shde, m the next several months homebuilding, which had been holdmg up for the past few months, IS qwte hkely to fall sharply, analysts say The outlook for 1nflatoon Is httle better It os wodely held among econorrusts and busmessmen that 111flatoon woll not drop out of the doublc-digtt range this year desptte the sharp reduction on the growth of government spending proposed on President Reagan's econotruc program The Reagan admomstrat10n argues that tts econonuc plan will lead to a slowmg of mflatoon by spurrmg mvestment omprovmg produetovoty and easmg ' 1mflatoon psychology • ts on a downhill shde Inflatton has stuck at near the level of 10 percent, and mterest rates though down a btl from December s record peaks, have not fallen sogmfocantly MaJOr banks across the nahon cut theor prune corporate lendmg rates Tuesday by one-halt percentage pcmt to 18 5 percent That's down from a record 21 5 peo cent last December but bank offtcoals cauttoned that the rate reducttons did not necessaroly mean the prome would fall further anytm1e soon Htgh mterest rates the bankers satd, are a symptom of high mflatwn rates And the stockmess of mterest rates os pavmg the way for a collapse of the housmg market Hogh mortgage costs have caused sales of extstmg 3,---, A~n~no=u~n~c=e~m=e=n~t= s --- In Memoriam 8 1980 Mixed views abound on economy . By ROBERT BURNS AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - By now, more than two months onto 1981, you'd think the economy would be tracking a clear-cut path up or down, good or bad Something you could put your fonger on It osn't The rruxed sognals of Januar~ became the nuxed sognals of February And the econorruc pocture this month, if ot has changed at all has grown still fuzzoer Take the employment sotuatoon La~ last year the prevaoling predoction among econo1111sts was for a Significant Jwnp m JOblessness In terest rates, after all were on the 2 Page-D-2-The Sunday Tomes-Sentonel Pomeroy-Moddleport-Galllpolls, Ohoo-Poont Pleasant, W.Va. March 8, 1981 R 10 GRANDE COLLEGE & COMMUNITY COLLEGE F :lCU it y PO !;) tiiOil S Av 1 lclbl e Se p te m ber 1 1981 A vto11101 Vt. D l f'~CI T ec hn ol ogy ln c; tru c to r a (ll ll \ i) .. 1 bJtllLIOr s dt jrf'C tH1(t J years t lo.j1 1. I I\ 1 1 ' I II Cf 11\ ld P rC I (' r ( ll(t"' (JIV Cr to t d( IU )' p unp r { hOO itnq f('J 1H i1 1t1 c:alibraf iOil CX Pi '' n t.: { ll llOn fll pas I toni l nstrLJ clo • o f Nun mg (3 postl•on s) f o ll';, "1 :l !HI up~ r viSL stu d<' n ts n c ll n cu tab ex p{ r 1( 1l n l rt n h nspild l s illld dqcn c•es Mtn QU II l r ~ lfl onc. R N (Oht O) B SN and I year ( I nt \ cll 1 x p1 r ,~ net.~ 1s ~ t a ft nurse M SN anct H .:~c 111 11 l")(PC'rtu nr c nt f\ D Ie ve Preferred (9 no1 111 ~os !tone;) l n <; t ru c to r ~ 111 Bu s1n ess Admm •stratt on 9 lllOnth pO ~ ItiOil S A( count mq t11 ~ t ruc t o 1 Wt ll masle r s degree 11 t1c LOU I111 I (JI b JS IIll ~ O.., iHJ illilli S t r~l on Wtfh ilCCOUn llllll ( n pll ~ S•'S C P A preferr ed CQ 1l plJ tJ r tnslt1 ct or vo. 1th cfeg r ees 1n bUSI!lCSS ad rn 1 ~ t 11 on 1nc1 com pu t ers one d egree c:il n l '> IC' _, t Vl l Opt 1<'It !On of co mput er s esscn tt :1 ln sl r uc t or '"H ealth o~ nd Ph ys tcill Educn t ton n dtldt t10 n to t coc l •nq 'l ~ s l gnm e n ts Wtl ser ve as. tn lr u nu r 1 cl~rutor ~net bil seball CO(lch w• th some s tuciL nl r e t~ C IH r su perv s•on M1n qual If ca t 1ons arc m ns h: r 5 111 PhYSIC d l educa t on w th teac h.ng and LO c~ c ht t l l x~L rtl'r'l< ( MtP; tcr s n Jwa llh ana ectuc a ron prt t rrt d Ins tr uc t or 111 So etii l Sc 1en cc ~ Lth cral Ar t s Du pt ) r t It d( II till OdUt !t)ry (0 JJ SCS 111 !:IOC el l t>Cn'rtCc 'Ul ttu opoh Cl\1 .:w d o;oc toloq y M1n qual tf •ca t•on ts t.:arncd doc tor al c 111 rci CViln t art:as Co llege le K llln 1~ xpPnen ... c prc tr. rr ed Co mpensa tt on ts ba sed on faculty salary scale wtth educa 11on c1nd e)tperr ence factors Employer pa tnwred fnng e ben efit s AppiiC ill ron deadlin e tS MJrch 23 1981 To obfatn ap piJOtt on forms Hnd procedures send letter of 111 tcr C'S f il nd resum e to Coordlniltor 01 Personnel Rto Grand e College Oox 969 R1o Grande Oh•o 45647 An eq un l e mp toymc nt f afftrmaf lv e i'1C t1 on c-mp lo;. t' r M•nm tt tes and women are enco uraged t o 1~111 y p·r.L es ttnldtPs on Ca ll oftN 6 p m 256 Furn 1\.t rnp11rs etec l r• c al v. ork, plt;mll no mobile 110111\. ()I ! L" CIG'lCto 99'/ St>\~ VI Bu~11n es s 11 0 ~1port•; n1 ty CI GA RElTE DIST RIBUf OR .;) H IP F11~tOifcn ng In 1 ht S AI Cil Fu ll Tu n~ or P 11 t T un e Wt:. llt: Nl .liT' b•J•OUS Ill di V I dU)I ~utfht ~ U i lOU il dtng ,l ru I \C!J kllHJ <'I soli d :-;ec or ll•ghl y pro fl1 ilh lc bU '>1 ness We fe.Jtllr ... Am \ nc~l s t op brand ) Comp u1y fur n1shas tr~1m1119 no ex per•cncP nects .. nry A ll you d o ·~ St.! rV 1c.. e 1h es e rJUI!t•t s w,~ l!l< ly ln vcstm en t tro n S47SO F or tn fol nMttcn send your ll·11nl. 1ddr11ss 8. ph on( nutni.Jc to M ID ~ Ai E MARK ETING ( OR P CIGARETTE DI VISIO N 14 w est ern Ave Fond d u lac 1 W1 s 54935 P hon e (4 141923 62S1 22 M__Enev t o _!._Oil':_ F H A VA Convent ta l H ome L oans Columbus F r st Mo r tgag e Co loan r!::!pre5entai 1VP Vrolc t ( Cookie ) V1ers 463 secon d Avl Galllpltlts 01, 446 71 72 i, �w iddl 23 23 32 Mob1le Homes for Sal.,e_-c---1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65 three bed1ooms new car pet 1971 Cameron, 1.4 x 64 two bedrooms, new carpet 1972 Champ.on, 12 x 60, two bedrooms new carpet 1976 Cameron, 12 x 60 , two bedrooms all electric 1971 Sky 11ne, 12s>< 6), two bedrooms. bath & 1J, new carpet 1970 PMC 12 >< 60, two bedrooms , new c:arpet B ~ S C\ale!., Inc 2nd >.. V•and Srreet, f'~lnt Pleasant. WV Phone 67l 4414 ProfeSSIOn a I -==~~;~~;;~~~~~=;::;::::===~ r COMMERCIAL SerVICES and 1n dustnal photography Phone 446 2909 or 446 7226 BAIRD'S AUTO PARTS BODY SHOP after4pm FREE ESTIMATES STARKS Tree Tr.mmtng & removal. 24 HR. TOWING tnsured. ca ll collect, 1 304 576 2010 SEPJ..ITZ 7/.IRNI/11(3 IN 70i3'R!< MOTIONS 70 7,/E C»>COM!II~ CA.R 7b Radtator Sales & Serv1ce l'f?OCEo/7 ANI7 PASS We Buy Wrecked Cars·Trucks·lron & Motors Hom es tor Sale Bea utiful three bedroom ranch bnck home 10 Baum Across From Hohda y Inn 446-4060 Rt. 7 il .- Add lt ton , Pomeroy 1969 PMC 3 bedroom tra1 ler 12x60 992 39Sil Oh1o Gas heat central a•r Call 992 2571 or 1 687 6419 AAA LOCK & SAFE SERVICE 1975 VIKING Mobile H ome 12><65 1n e)(cel lent co n d•l •on. underp.nn1ng 1n eluded 55500 00 247 3942 AUTOMOTIVE -COMMERCIAL- RESIDENTIAL .' . .' INSTALLED INCOME T AX ANO AC COUNTING SE RVI CE Call 446 7068 for ap potntment after 4 30 p m and Sat ca ll9 toJ PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Wtll acc~pt VISa and Master Charge For appo tnfment call Bill ward, Ward s Keyboard, 1614) 446 4372 ·' '·• .' .. Real Estate- General Housing Headquarters t EAFORDrn VIRGILS SR -t"- tf''~> 216 E Second St.-ee t Phone 1-(614) · 9?2· 3325 WELL PLANNED - 8 rm frame home 1620 sq ft and large lot l44x220 has 2 tub baths na t gas furna ce wtth a t tac hed wood burner f ull basement a nd 2 car gara ge on State Rt near stores and schoo ls NEW LISTING - ., '' .. ...'. ' •• . '· ,. " . ..'• . ,, 7 acres tn Rutland Townsh•p Has old gas well , Leadtng Ck water and a smal house lor on ly$11,500 f'jEW LISTING 11 acres tn 01 ve Twnshp on good State Rt Lots of loc ust and mtnerals 32 ,...----------TI ftPomer c, 3 room basement oy 992 7001 RIVER CITY BOOKKEEPING AT H&R BLOCK 27 Sycamore St GallipOliS Oh 446 0303 Farms propn etorsh1ps partn er ships & corpora tiOOS For your bookk eepmg needs SERVICES OFFERED Profe ss ronal parnt ers ava1lable ar C&R Pamt Center Call now for ap po 1ntment for fre e es t1mate s Neat quahty workmanshtp Commer c1a1 and re s1denf1al Compl et ely 1nsured Locall y owned 446 9458, C&R Pa1nt Co, 41 Court St LOCKSMITH Sennce , Commerctal Res •ctent1a1 Bonded, Dependab le Ca ll ' Jack New Haven, WV (3041 882 2079 f ence, s•dmg 4 - alumtnu m bedrooms 2 baths, nat gas furnace dnlled well. T P wa ter available N tce and neat large yard Only SJl ,OOO IDEAL FOR YOU - In good repatr ol der home wtth carpe t tng, nat gas furna ce bedr ooms storm drs and wtndows , garage and all c rty utlltftes Out of f lood $27,500 THERE ' S NOTHING LIKE HOME OWNER SHIP WE CAN HELP YOU GET IT CALL 992·3325 or 992 3876 3 Real Estate - General \ rr \uu )~lif t' t ht n d1ng ~ IHblt' h.l!:! .1 l h d<"sdalt ' OF FERED by owner. new tr. level home ' " exc1us1ve subd•v• s•on, 3 bedrooms, 2112 baths, garage, f amtly room , part1al bn ck on front, c tty school dtstnct close to town Frnanc tng ava• l able Phone 46 3547 or 446 4028 GOO O RIVERVIEW home and th ree acres for sa le Garf te ld Ave , SIX roo m house, bath, large front porch, ce llar basement gas heat, new furnace and hot water tank Bar n, ch1cken house, co rn crtb, two acres nver bottom tobacco ba se and one e><tra ot f aet ng tt1 e street Ca ll 446 1598 THREE Sdr t1ouse, 21t 1 baths, 2 miles out of town w1th rtver v•ew M 1d 50's Ca ll 446 0318 '• .: .: ,. ' ' '' • • •' TRAILER LOT for sa le, $4 000 00 992 1571 Ar reage One acre and one half of g round located bet ween old R t 33 and new R t 33 factng tt1e M e 1g s Fatrgrounds S4000 00 992 2571 1979 BAYVIEW 14X70Wlth 7x24 ex pando, ftrep lace unde rptnn1ng 1 porch power pole , appliances only Exc cond , $15 .300 Ca ll 446 4294 1974 NA SHUA t ra il er 3 bdr , Jlh ba th $10 ,500 M ov1ng to F lor•da, mus t sel l battery busmess f or sa te, f urn 1ture and other 1tems f or sa le 14x70 Call 388 8596 MOBILE HOMES Payments as Low as Jnty SJ49.55 Wind sor Fa.rmonf Baron . Fuqua, Norns, BayvieW, Umb11t 17% lnlerc3 r tmmed.~te Fm.m c mg UptolSYrs D&W Estat~ Inc. PRICES REDUCED used mobile homes a nd travel tratlers TRI STA TE MOBILE HOME S CA LL 446 7572 1971 Dar> an 12x65, 3 bdr 1972 Crown Haven , 14x65 w 8x 10 expa ndo, 3 bdr 1973 Utop1a , 12x 65 2 bdr 1977 Bendt ><, 24X48, central a.r. 3 bdr , 2full baths 1973 Bonanza , 2.4x46, 3 bdr B & S SALES, I N C 2nd & V1and St P01nt Pleasant, WV Phon e 675 4<124 1980 BAYVIEW Deluxe 14><70 2 bdrs , f ront k1tchen w1th full length bay 'll(ln dow, washer a nd dryer, gas, f ireplace never been F inancmg used S12,900 availabl e w1th onl y ta x and tttle down, call Johnsons Mobile Homes, 446 3547 SEVERAL ChOICe bUi lding lots, Eastern 01stnct, Tup pers ~la tns Chester water Owner wtll hel p t 1nance 992 5869 Larg e se 1ect1on of K1ngsley, Redman , Bayv1 ew, Fnend shtp a nd Un1b11t Hom es PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $140.00 per month w1th low down paym ent s and up to 15 ye<Jrs to pay 17% Interes t FHA a vat Ia bt e at 15• 2~o Johnson's Mobile 2110 East er n Av enue Gallipolis, Oh10 ( 614)446 3547 Estat~- ~enerat Hou~estorRen t FOR RENT OR LEASE M odern 3 bdr ranch, car pet, garage, $275 per mo plus depos1t Referen ces requ , rect Strout Rea lty 446 0008 SMALL FUR N house , adults onl y Ca ll446 0338 Larg e, attract1ve, mamtenance free hom e located 1n excellent res1dent1al commun1ty Modern k1tchen, four bedroom s, f a mtly room, two baths, ba sement, garage and large shade trees on acre level lot Many extras Owner tmanc 10g Ph 992· 7727 SA LE 6 acre fa rm, w1th house and t obacco base 12x60 tra11er 10 Crown C•IY area $15,000 Ca ll 256 6307 FO~ LETART 3 BR , hardwood fl oors p ._ baths 11replace.. bnck extenor, pl e nty o f stlrubbery Can (lSSurne at 10°b Owner hJdVlng say s se ll $39 900 RAC IN E Lot sf't up tor trail e r AsknlQ $4 800 RAC INE AREA 1 BR s lar ge hv1ng room also famil y room stor(l qe bldq carport Pncc Cu t, S36 OOCJ COUN rR Y HOME 37 acre s 3 o r 4 BR closC fo Rf 7 Ask•ng$40000 s Located GO OD COUNTRY LIVING CounTr y home larqe 11v1 ng room k1t c l1e n and den 1nc ludes 3 BR ' s l(lUn dry area and OU TS1dC bU1Id1nq l or SIOrclqe & CRr AskuN under $30 000 CALL U S ro BUY Ot< SELL N n ncy Jas pers - A ssoc •il fe PH 843 2075 Gen eral BAIRD & FULLER REALTY OFFICE 446-7013 Gen er i l • W•ll• s T L ea d1ngham 446 9539 Rea nor Ph • Joan Bog9s Realtor Assoc • Ph Hom e 44 6 329( Broker Auchonetr NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Servmg 6,000 Commun1tt e..s 428 Seco"nd Av e Call446 oss2 Anyt•m e BMR 384 - We ll cared for 3 bedroom home near town Th iS home has eQUt pped k1tchen large f amily room w1lh f~replace All el ectrtc , ce ntral a~r and 2 car ga ra ge Green School D1strt ct Call about th1s home today OIUDN REAL ESTAlt 4 ACRES of va ca nt land on ha rdtop r oad Ideal bulid1ng stfe or tratler • Eun1ce N1 ehm , Realtor A ssoc Ph Hom e 446 1897 Houses for Rent 3 BEDROOM , carpeled house, 1\1> baths, 2 car oaraoe, central atr, $300 per month, references & security deposit required, 4<16 0254 evenings SMALL unfurnished house, adults, newly decorated , call 4-46 1232 5 RM HOUSE w ith garage Room for large garden Ideal for ret1red couple, S200 per month, ca II v Day, 804 340 3979 Mob1le Homes for Rent tot 42 2 ACRES Two bedroom mobll e home , completely fur ntshed Deposit requtred Adults preferred 992 2749 on hardtop road A ll utlltttes 1 mile f rom M1dd leport 2 STORY duplex Close to school s, shopp1ng and pool Down paym en t and assume loan FAY MANLEY Branch Mgr. Phone 992 ·2598 Real Estate - General 2 bedroom Mobtle Home Adults on ly Brown 's Tratler Court, Mmersvdle 9'12 3324 Three bedroom mobtle home, near Chesh•re $175 00 per month $50 00 deposit 367 7811 ~ BDR ond 3 bdr mobile homes, cal14-46 0175 '--------~----- REALTY WORLD Stutes Real Estate 8-onn1e !itutes R•altor 446 4206 2 BDR FURN mob1le home In Crown City Call 256 6-474 EUREKA 2 bdr tra1ler, also 1 bdr trailer , nver front lots, ref and dep Adults 1 643 264<1 Our Buvers Com e From All Ov er The Wo r ld We Cover Over 7 M1t110n Miles to Find You A Hom e * Ph y t11 s Loveday Real to r Assoc Ph Home NICE CLEAN 2 b dr trailer, dep and ref couples onty C~ll446 4265 Owners movmg out of tow n and .. . avo th1sc \1_£.0 _ ....,. nome beh 1 n~.o vne of the best co nstruc ted homes 1n the area \).ceo THE ULTIMATE IN ELEGANCE - Resting on beaut•futly elevated tree shrouded grounds that stretch to an •mpos 1ng J! tJ aces The owners of fh1S dom tnattng horne are bl esse d wtth a most p lc luresque & f asci n at. ng v 1e w Modern cedar ranch tea turcs a formal dlntng room & l 1vi ng room Large master bedroom with sl d1ng doors lead•ng onto a deck Family np has wood en plank floor•no & bea m ed ce •lmg, also leadmg to a deck Modern co m plefe k•tche n also with beamed ccfll ng 2 wood burntng f1r eplaces 2'h baths on main l evel Fu l l basement w1th afarge rec room 2 car garage w•th electnc opener Beaut•f ulllv located •n th e Rto Grande area Shown by appomtment only 1 5 8 ACRES Br> ck ran ch , 4 bed room s, for mt1 1 llv 1ng room & dm •ng room , large k •tchen , full basement . 2 car gara~c Barn and a workshop Owner wtll he lp f1nance 10% ln l Rat e• ASSUMABLE LOAN LAND CONTRACT ~NT .... PH. OFFICE 4 4 6-7699 Etolnl sP.LE p -· TO c IIOW Apartm ent for Rent 44 Six room house and bath with utility room C1ty water and gas $150 00 per month with S50 00 depos11 Located on Nye Ave Call 367 7811 w, .... Rea l E state - General CENTRAL REALTY __ L SHAPED RANCH - 3 BR , 3 bath s, large dtnmg rm & equtpped k•lchen. 22 f1 LR. 44ft fam i ly rm With WB fireplace , rec rm , sun d eck & garage Green School Ot stnct Real Estate 41 TRAILER & tra iler space for rent , working co uple, on 379 2469 tor Sale 1977 WI NOSOR 14x70, 3 bdr , 1 1 1:~ bath s all e1ectr1c , cen tral heat and atr, set up on rented lot Pr iced to se ll Call 446 4335 anyt1me ex cept weekends HOUSE tor rent, refired only, for sale on March 13 446 3059 R_!a l ~~ate- General Mob•le Homes PRI VATE LOT With mobile home 1n ctt y, qu1 et neighborhood will sell w1th new mobtle home or sec f 1onal home Ca l l Johnsons Mobt le Homes 446 3547 WE WILL be having 2 homes for rent or lease In the near futur~ Elllch qu ire 1 month' s r~nt In advance plus a security depos 1t, personal and c red1f references Strou1 Reolty 4-46 0008 REAL ESTATE Farms for Sale 33 Houses tor Rent .. 1970 NEW MOON 11x65 w1th expando, complete ly remodeled Cal! 446 9681 at ter 5 p m OVER $500,000 IN INVENTORY Homes. Inc. (Jtm Elltott ) Rt 93 North J ~lc k s on . Oh1o 286 3751 _ _Real Mobile Homes lor Sale 41 SMALL tra11er tor 1 or 2 persons 10 Porter area Cal1367 1101 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap ts Phone 991 5434 Unfurn ished one bedroom apartment for rent R-en ters ass1stance available for senior etttzens Contact Vtllage Manor Apartments at 992 7787 Four room apartment for r ent 992 5908 Three room eff 1c 1ency apartment S6S 00 per week or S150 00 per month w1th all ul tllt •es patd 992 3092 or after s pnone 992 3762 -- Four room apartment, tur ntshed or unfurn•shed Phone 992 3092 or after 5 phone 992 3762 Two or three bedroom fu r ntshed or unturnt sh ed apartment, located 1n the Warner Bu•ld 1ng, at 117 West Seco nd Street. Pomeroy , Oh10 992 211 7 or 992 2528 a fter 5 FURN APT. 3 rm s and bath, ref and dep req No ch ildren, or pets 602 4th Ave , cal l after 4 p m TWO large apartments, near c1ty park wtth off street pe)rkl ng prov1ded 446 0644 or 446 7265 FURNISHED effi Ciency $1.50 Utllttes pd , adults: share bath, 2nd floor Call 446 4416 after 7 p m 2 ROOM f urn,sh,;d ap t , adults , pnvat e entrance, ca ll446 1232 VALLEY V1ew a par t ments Equal Oppor tun ty H o u s 1ng t ak 1n g ap pltcatrons M an thru Fn , 9 to 5 909 We st Colle~e. 1n R toGrand e ALL UTILITIES 2 BDR mobile home, dep and ref req Call4-46 4229 2 BDR 12x60 mob1le home m Rio Grande. c a ll 446 0157 44 Apartment for Rent 2 BDR unf apart Crown City, 1 ch •ld cepted Call256 6•74 m ac UP STAIRS apartment , furn efftctency, adults only, no pets, ca l1446 0957 1 BEDROOM apartment, n o pefs, adults only , depos1t . 122 41h Ave 45 KIT "N CARLYLE'" Furmshed Rooms !SLEEPI NG ROOMS rent, Gall1 a Hotel tor !SLEEPING ROOMS and l ight housekeep ing apt, I'Park Centra l Hotel 46 Space for Rent 200 Second St. NEW! NOW TAKING LEASES MINI WAREHOUSE 20')(30' Ba ys Conventent Econom1cal Secure For .ntorma tlon ' call 446 9624 7 30 4 Monday thru Fnd av Household Goods USE D ap pl1an ces, refngerator , $115, range , $90 built in d•shwasher , $75 Ca ll446 4141 Pt Pleasant, WV 675· 6679 95S Second Avenue GillllpOIIS, OhtO PH 446 1171 LAYNE'S FURNITURE ~;;ofa , cha •r , rocke r , ot tt>man , 3 tabl es, SSOO Sofa , chat r and lovesea t , 5275 Sofa s and cha•rs pn ce d from 5275 to $695 Tables• $38 and up to S109 H1de a beds,S340 , queen s1ze, $380 RC'c llners, $165 , $295 , Lamps from $18 to S55 5 pc drnettes from $79 , to $365 7 pc , $149 and up Wood table and 4 chatrs ~ $19,7 Table, 6 cha.rs, $350 and $375 Hutches, 5300 and S37S , maple or pm e f1n1sh Bedroom su1tes Bassett Oak , $59 5 , Bassett Cherry , $695 Bunk bed co mplete wtth mattresses, $250 and up to $350 Ca p tatn 's beds, $275 complete Baby beds, $89 Matfresses or box sprmgs, full or tw1n, $55 , t.rm $65 and $75 Queen sets S185 5 dr chests, $49 4 dr chests, $42 Bed tr.1m es, $20 and $25 , 10 gun Gun ca b •nets, 5350, dtnene chatrs $20 and $25 Tappan gas or electnc ranges. $285 USED Rang es, refngerators, and TV 's, 3 m •les out Bulavil le Rd Open 9am to 7pm, Mon thru Fr. 9am to 5pm, Sat 446 031 2 S lOE BY S IDE refrtgerator. coppert one ltke new $195 Refngerator, 2 dr , wh 1te, fro st free, $9S Apartment s1ze r efng , $.95 30 1nch gas r an ge, wh ite, $95 30 •nch gas ran ge, green, S95 30 1n c h elec range, S95 Ken more auto wast1er , $125 G E auto washer, S95 Small a partm ent s•ze washer S95 Skaggs Ap pl1an ces, 1918 Eastern Ave ca ll 446 7398 Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 25 Lor.ust St., Gallipolis, Ohio BMR ll6 Owner an><•ous to sell th 1s home Th 1s home has 1800 sq fl of llvmg space Famil y room w• lh f1re1ace Al l th1 S on 6 acres NEW LISTING - acre trader I 25 s te '" Southern Otstnct Has a dnveway and tS land scaped to accommoda1e a mobrl e home JUST• $3,500 ALEXANDER SCHOOL DISTRICT - A b1g 7 room ho me w• th .4 chen, enclosed por c h... 3 storage bu tldtngs and 4 btg lots Recently remodel ed ONLy 1 $26,900 A NICE STREET IN MIDDLEPORT - I S the perfect pla ce for a f amt ly and th•s two stor y house wtth a full base ment has lots of room 1t has a large k ttc hen wtth lots of storage a dm tng room and 3 bedrooms House tS tn exce llent condtf ton $42, 600 PRETTY BACK YARD• And a one f loor plan hou se w tth 3 bedrooms Has a full basement and a screen ed '"porch Needs some work ASKING $27,000 A REAL BARGAIN' Thts 2 bedroom home comes wtth an equtpped k1lchen. front porch, din ing room and IS m pretty good condtfton JUST' 511 ,000 REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr "2· 6191 ASSOCIATES Je~n Truuell 949· 266Q Roger & Oolite Turner "2·5692 OFFICE 992· 2259 [H ft(AllOit • PRICE REDUCED - New bnck & tudor 3 BR ran ch has f a mil y room w 1fh f1r epla ce P• bath. 2 ~S5,000 car garage A r eal barga•n ROUTE 160 - 3 BR ranch w1th br ick fron f, garage c lose to N orth Gall1a H 19h Scho l ,mmed•a te posseSSIOn SJS ,0(l0 BMR 139 - S29,900 La r ge 2 story home on Second Ave mc ludcs 3 bed rooms f am ily room liv 1ng room dmmg room and k itchen :~. a c re , BMR 339F - 30 acres m R 10 Grande with 2 story home that needs to be tmtsh cd VINTON AREA - Make a down payment and assume prese nt low 1nteresf loan on niCe 3 BR home for only ·~ S26,000 BMR 370 -- Bulld •ng site 2 33 acres more or less on Route 325 Ca ll for det ails ' GALLI POLIS - Br iC k home on Second Avenuewttn 2 or 3 BR large carpe t new furna ce S30,000 WHERE YOU ' LL LIVE TOMORROW - L ove ly br1ck & frame ranch w1th 4 bedroom s forma l d•n 1ng, family room w1 th fireplace & above ground pool Owner wants fast se ll Near hospttal SSS,OOO BMR 371 - Restncted bulld•ng lot, 2 mrles from GallipoliS Cal l us now BMR 732 Floral shop •ncludes build ng equ 1pment and •nventory plus rental proper t 1es Owner w1H help t.nance BMR JJ.S N• cc brick. ranch , tncludes J bedrooms 1't baths, eQu tpped k1tchen, 2 car garage ' NICE TO COME HOME TO - New br>ck & frame ran ch wi th 3 bed r oom s fam •IY room w1th fireplace beaut•ful ca rpet, 2 car garage ..¥1495 BMR 376 - Located tn Ew•ng lon nea r m•ncs J bedrooms 11v1ng room d!n ng room k•tc hen MOBILE HOME - Complete ly t urn1shed and Slf t 1ng on 1' 4 acres on blacktop road only 6 miles from town # 0532 BMR 378 1* '2 s tory frilm e home m c ludes 3 bed rooms llv10g room d11ng room and ca l 1n ktt chen C1ty schoo l d•str1 c t $38 500 CLOSE TO TOWN - Good 2 BR mob 1le home 10 eludes ra nge, r efngerator, and approx '• acre $9, 500 FOR LEASE - Bldg on Upper Rt 7 cou ld be used as pnvate c lub off1 ces or busmess W1th or w1 thout addt1onal 3 bdr house 150 ACRE FARM - H as barn, tobacco base, t1mber, and large pond good locat on # (102 1 BMR 380F - Bare l and 100 ac r es, more or less mostly clear Call for com plet e details' ' BMR 36SF - Land co ntra c t 69 acres more or less va ca nt land •nc ludes barn and small tobacco base BM~ 382 - In Ches h.re, 4 bedroom home w1th lull basement ca rport, l'l1 baths, k•khen and dm~ng area S• tuated on l arge f la t lot BMR 38S - F.or Lease - 4 800 sq ff tor 11ght 1n dustry, ware~ous1ng wtth r eta •l or wholesale pass• 93 ACRES - Vacan t la nd seve n mt les from l awn Chea p 1nvestment S19,SOO bte BUILDING LOTS - In d1fferent loca f1 ons ra ng1ng m stze up to f 1ve acres BMR 386 - - Excellertl buy for less th an 530,000 3 BR home eq u,pped tor woodburner , like new kft chen also .ncludes 20x20 lofted barn Evenings Call Patricia ~m~h. Assoc. 367-0228 Damn Bloomer, Realtor. 446-2599 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 BMR - Just L1sted - In Crown Clly - Well cared fo r 3 BR r a nch sty le, lg llvtng room, f a mt ly room, ea t 1n kttchen Si tuated on 2 lots Call for furth er detatls' EVENINGS STEVE McGHEE, ASSOC DONA McGHEE , ASSOC BETH NULL , ASSOC BUD McGHEE, Broker AuCtiOneer 446· 0552 446 0552 446 9507 446·051 2 9 1 2'% LOAN ASSUMPTION Noth•ng fan cy noth1ng b g but a real cute and cozy two bedroom sta rt er home or a 01 ce s1ze hom e lor ret r ees It hJlS a fu el Otl fur nace, ilreplace and can al so be heated by wood only A ll th•s on a 57 acre lo t approx 211 miles from Galhpol •s Pnce d at only S28 900 Wha t a bu y I Call today 478 AMERICAN DREAM I t s eas)' to make a dream a r ea l tt Y by own 1ng l h1 S 1mmacu1ate car e fr ee home w1th three bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 paf•os., cat 1n k1 tchen w1th bu1lt 1n oak ca bmcts, large 11v1ng room and storage bU•Id•ng Loca ted tn C• tv School D•strtcl Th1s one ou must sec to be l •cve ASk1ng $.44,900 N 453 AS TIME GOES Will b e paytng mor e rent Why nol a home') Loan assump t 1on, p ayments ohl y S387 00 IOCIUdlng fa KeS rtnd rnsu r a nce 101101% percen t tnter est 3 bedroom r a nch large ea t i n kitchen , !•v•ng room Home co mpletel y Very ntce c;,rpeted S•ng le ca r ga r age Nor t hup area Prte ed •nthe 40's LOCATION• LOCATION• LOCATION The three most •mpo rtant reasons to buy Real Estate, but we also have a qual1 ty bn ck home 10 m.nt cond• t •on w!lh an assumable loan of a•.o 0 , 1n the C1ty School D•slr •ct. cozy ea t'" k1 tc hen bilth all beau t if ul l y ca rpeted p lus d garage ancJ p8t 1o •'3 acre M or L lot w.th tru1t tr eps and berry bushes Let us tell you more t 4S5 PORTER HOME Fea tu red 1n Bett er Homes an d Garden Needs A specia l famtl'r' to gtve thiS home some T L C Owne r will help hn ance 10% 101 30 40 yrs Ca ll tor more details' * CLOSE TO EVERY THING IN GALLIPOLIS• H er e fs a home th at 1s immaculate lOSt de and n1ce ly l andscaped outs• de Four bcdro'o m s. 2 bath s eM m k 1tchen large llv1ng room , fm1shed basement with family room , front porch and larqe two ca r gilrage. Th•s home has ca r ef ree steel s1d1ng ouls•de Nat gas heat and 1s a•r cond•ftoncd Mtss th• s one and you have m•ssed a good one N 464 22ACRESMORE OR LESS 2 o ld houses, 1 mile Off Sl ate Route H1ghway 7 1n Oh10 Townsh1p Gallla County One d rove we ll iwo dug wells , bath tn each house Only $22 ,000 00 # 459 ROAMING ROOM 14 Acre farm 4 or 5 bedroom home, a ll ca rpeted birch cab•ne ts In kitchen 2 firep laces, large barn ancJ outbu1 ld1ng , po nd, mostly new fence lobacco base, 2 wel ls, t crstcrn All this on a blacktop h ighway w lt h1n 10 miles from town A lso an assumable loan Call tor more details 11 472 DRIVE A LITTLE - SAVE A LOT 3 BR , tull baseme nt, w h•te alumtnumsld!ng fuel 0 1 FA furna ce 30'x:.t0' bB rn, sh ingled root,' lOts ~f voung peach and apple trees All at th •s and more too Only $14.900 w45 :1 -- We're Uut To Sell The Earth! DAIRY FARM 135 acres more or less. A m il ke r s w11h automatiC wrts hcr , 800 gal bulk l anks, 2 si los (800 tons tolr.l) Wlfh SilO unload tn g a uger Struc t ures 40x80 metal, 172x 40 milk house w1th f ee d room, 40K170 co n crete slab feed l ot NEW RANCH HOME Nof co mpl etely fmlsh cd 1 3 bedrooms, modern equipped kit Chen, L R , balt1, lull unf inished basement Single car garage Prtc ed in th e S40' s MILL CREEK 3 bedroom ronch , large klt cneo, ll¥1ng room Priced In the o4Cl'S LISTINGS NEEDEDI We are ulllnt property - Residential, Fums & Commercial nHdld. KYGER CREEK AREA - 154, 900 - S u burb1~ at 1ts best I Owner nas been transferr ed and must se ll th .s very eye pleas1 ng home 3 BR , 2 fu ll bafhs Plush carpet Full ba sement ta m!ly room w1 th f1rep lacc plus wood burn ing stov e Nea rly 2 acre leve l l awn has ntee garden sp ot Move 1n cond NEW HOMES - 3 BR. 2 lull baths, I or 2 car garage, full ba sement , heat pump. cen a1r cond Quality construction Select your tavor•fe c arpel colors• 5% Down Payment tor quallf1 ed buvcr sl YOU CAN ENJOY a ll the com fort s of c1t y 11v1ng ! USf ove r th e boundary 11ne of Bu rk har t Lane 3 b edroom l •v r m, dtn rm , 2.4 x24 f am •l v rm full base men t, l g ga r age w / au to door You can have a ll f h1s p lu s furn.tu re Call to see lh1S one today Pr •ced 1n the 60 ' s ATTE NTION l iM · PORTA NT TO YOU) Will pay cas h or cert •ft ed check f or ant1ques and co ll ec tt bles or enttre esta t es Noth1ng too large A lso g uns, pocket watches and co n collect1 ons Call 61.4 767 3167 o r 557 3411 54 M1sc Merchand1se SEARS atr cond1t1oner and heater , wtndow model $200 Ca l l 446 7901 or 156 6413 BOLEN r.d tng la wn mower 10 H P . has mower , double d iSC , p lows, lay off plow, snow blade, a nd cutt 1vators, very good cond , also good tra1ned squ1rrel dog, and double barrel shotgun wtth hammers on 11 Ca l l 245 9212 DRUM SET with 6 drums high hat, 2 brass cymbals, sea t blue m etalli c, 446 28145 after 6 00 PM SEA RS rout er and tab le, a lso 10 •nc h rock labl e saw Call 4<16 79 01 or 156 6413 and lh• s 3 bedroom hom e •s vear n1ng for you Ia come see how wel l tf's arr anged Carpe ted l g 11 v rm, 2 bedrms. k•t d1n rm. util tf Y rm, and bath down 1 lg bedrm up 1? basement na t gas You may want to co ns1der heat dtv1d1ng 1 acre lot 1nto smal ler lo ts Conven •ently loca ted on Rl 160 Pn ced 1n the60 s NEAR GALLI POLIS - $53 ,900 - Cathedral ce1 hng, bal cony overtookmg ll'""" L" O fireplac e, screened din i ng porch, 4 BR. 2 S0 .vooded deck , very pnvate ba ck yard Jus 1uuts 1de c•ty INFLATION FIGHTER• $35.500 •n c.ty 2 BR frame has vinyl si ding , hardwood floors, plush carpel 1n ltving room Carport lg fen ced ba ck yard Low gas budget Ex ce ll ent cond 5°b dow n payment for qualtfied buyer' GALLIPOLIS - $30,000 - lmmed1a l e posseSSIOn 3 BR frame with a!umtnum Stdtng Fam i ly room Eat In k1fc hen with rang e Located Wlfhtn walking d is tance downtown • HANDY WITH A HAMMER? ThiS o lder 2 stor y home could be a shovsoLD R, 2 baths. tomlly rm, formal d•ning Fe .... ~ t"rench doors, open stairway Gas heat In city L g leve l lot S27,000 FARM - 565.900 - SIX m i leS from R10 Grande N ice 3 BR frame hom e has vinyl sldmg, 2 baths, lul l base ment. 2 car garge 40 acres, mostly t 1m be r 2,025 1b lobacco base Great family home KERR BETHEL ROAD - $17,500 - Two BR cot tage, family rm , eatln kitch en Ph acres Kyger Cre~k Schools Nice country surroundings FOURTEEN ACRi"S - Sli ,OOO - Just m1nutes from town Gently rolling land ha s excell ent building 'Sites Rural water av~•lable Kyger Creek Schooll -. 1r HEY 1 I! you re lnnk lc>n a beautiful v• cMpeled I yr old home •s l oca ted a lo ng Upper R1ver Rd 1n t he bend of the beautiful Oh10 Kyger Creek School D• st , modern a nd well tn sulated This ha s 1ust bee n put on the market Look at th1 s and buy tor S45 000 00 U r. II TABLE and end tab le, span 1sh st yle, was $325 will take $85 Ca ll 446 3102 Fl REWOOD $30 load Sp l1t , stacked, and deilveced Ca l l245 5478 BURROUGHS Bookkeep1n g mach1ne, $50 Call 4462342 WOVEN w.re 10 47, 6 InCh staves, 20 rod rolls, quan ti t Y unlimited, $87 50 per ro l l Ca ll 446· 3592 or 446 9777 afTer 5 p m 19 5 CU FT upnght Sears trostl ess freezer, 4 yrs old S225 Cal l 446 2459 8x14 fl floatmg dock. new floor, trap tn center for live ba1t $100 Ca11367 7428 MANUEL TYPEWRIT TER, Smttt1 Corona, l 1ke new. call after 3, 256 6402 Stok er and lump coal. call 4-46 1408 THINKING OF WOOD HEAT? I have a complete STEEL SHEETS 20 1n ches wide, 50 fl long, 18 gage for sale, will cut to or der Galltpolls Block Co 123'12 Ptne St Gallipoli s, OH 446 2783 Ime of stov es, furnaces, f •replace mserts, at good pnces I also tnstall stoves, rel1ne chimneys, clean f •r ep laces Call the Chtm ney Sweep Coll373 6057 GAS KEEPS GO ING UP SO why not cons1dcr th1 s 2 bedrrn home across f rom Pennyt are Groce ry Sell your auto and en toY the c><tra money and comfort f rom l• vmg close !o th e shopp1ng , school and entert ainmen t area lh•nk1 n g ot ret.nng some day Buy now, re nt and move 1n whcm you re ready n ~~n! L LIKE the newness of th •s 3 1 story hom e New carpet, new k itchen new furna ce new ba th roo m full y modern Prt co d m the 20's and poss1billly o t sonw f ln(lfl Ci ng Ca ll tor more 1n1 or matt on YOU WILL L IKE THIS carpe ted 3 bedrm modern ranch sty le home loca ted between Ga lllpolt s and R1o Gr8ndc Att~Khed garage, co mlortabl e yard Poss•blhtV ol assum •ng ex 1st •n g 9°o land contrac t Pnced tn the 30 s INCOME PROPERTY DownstairS bustness loca t1on on V 1ne Sf, upsta1rs 5 room apar tm en t , w / tub and shower r also 3 room cof1age '" rear S38 ,500 00 10°o trnanc tng ava1 1abl c ro qual•flcd buyer LOCATED ALONG Lower R 1ver Rd near Gall i pOlis Dam Beaultfu l tot w 1th m any fru1 t tre es Deta ched 2 car garage J bedrms, l g lt v rm newly remode led k•l , patiO Th1 S one yo u w111 want to sec Pnced '" th e 40 s BUILDING LOT - 1 acr e lot located alllng Kemper Hollow Rd Rural wafer avatlab le Pn ce $4,000 oo IN VINTON - Mobile hom e w1th 2 lots, has carport and por ch 2 bedrooms 2 bat hs Th1 s. 1S niCe pro per ty and you ca n have It tor $25,00 00 INVESTM E NT PROP E RTY Loca ted along 2nd Ave 111 c1Ty, 3 rcn ta ls, a l l in gooo cond 1t1on Ca ll for more tnt orm att on WOOD REALTY, INC. 32 Locust St. Gallipolis PHONE 446·3643 Ant1ques 53 Russell D. Wood-Realtor· Broker Evenmgs 446-4618 Ken Morgan- Realtor· Broker E ventngs 446·0971 .. DEENIE DRIVE $69,900 "Ever y thing 1S Beaut !tul" In fh •s 44 BR ranch equipped k1tchen , 2' 7 bat hs, fam i iV roo m with wood bu rnt ng stove beautihJI car pet, drapes F ul l basement 2 ca r garage Come summer you' ll love th e 18 x36 IJghtcd pool Call for an appo1ntment soon M 1sc. MerchandiSe FRIGIDAIRE freezer upnght 18 . cu ft , $200 firm Call after 5 p m on weekdays, anvt•me on weekends, ca ll446 0649 WOOD REALTY, INC. BMR 344 - Land contracl po ss•b le on a lovely bnck ranch Inc ludes fam11y room w1th f ir eplace 11 2 baths and much . muct1 more Ca ll now POMEROY, 0. 992·2259 51 Household Goods GOO D U SE D AP PLIANCES washers, dr ye rs, re fr tgera to rs , rang es Sk aggs Ap pl 1ances, 1918 Eastern Ave 446 7398 Re~ E~ta~e - General "" Equal Housmg Opportun1ty CANADAY. REALTY 54 ri~~~~~~~~E~T:2~~~.,~-~·~~~~~·~~~~~1 TRA ILER spaces l or r ent Southern Valley Mob1 le Home Park Chesh•re. Oh 992 3954 CORBIN & SNYDER FURNITURE M1sc Merc h.an •se -~·~~c=~~==~~------Real Estale- General Large lots Ca ll SERTA BEOOING ' , PRICE SALE Commg In Early March 54 Times-Sentinel- ·~--- COUNT RY MOBILE Home Pa rk Rout e 33, Nor th of 51 --- Ml!£..~er:fh ~n!S!. _ PORTABLE electr i C typewnter. Sm1th Corona, 15 •n, recently clea ned and ad tu sled Ca ll 446 7901 or 156 6413 RE N T OR LE ASE Bustness bldg corner of Courf and Second Ave Cal l 446 1615 or ca ll AAA 446 0699 991 479 Pom7eroy 54 NEW 38 Spec •al Sm •t h and Wesson a.rwetgh t Ca l l 446 7901 or 256 6413 ROOMS TO RENT to young man w1th c lean hab1ts, T V , phone , down town, modern pnvate horne Cal l446 3643 I"CLUDED TWIN RIVERS TOWER APARTMENTS FOR THE ELDERLY NOW RENTING by Larry Wnght Sleepmg room s, by tbe week Kit che n , and teleVISIOn lounge Carryout store and restaurant w1thtn 500 teet 992 6370 FURNISHED apt 1 Br Adults, $200 util•ttes pd 446 4<116 after 1 p m BMR J83 Smal l 3 bedroom home that could De used as ren tal mcome property $15 900 bedrooms, eq utppcd k tt .,.. 11x60 MOBILE home par t1a tl y f urn tshed, 1 acre of nd, 256 1564 3 BDR home lower Rae coon Creek , 8 mls from Ga ll •pOIIS Owner will f1nance 13 percent m terest, cal l 446 7901 or 256 6413 ' • 32 Mobtle Homes for Sale 3 BEDROOM home , basement , ac , garage, shade tr ees shrubbery, cor ner 160 & 55.4 , 388 8200 . .' In COUNTRY , J bedroom house , ftrep l ace, f rutt trees, near T uppers Platn s 6fJ7 6106 after 4 p m _!!!a l EState - ••.' ,, 3,"5~-~L:!o~t!.s~ &~A=.coor'!e~a~g~e_ _ LOT C1ty school d1stnct, Ph mtles out of city l 1111•ts Ca II 446 9437 LAFF - A-DAY LOOKS NEW - and lUSt nght for a famtly Ch c11n lmk 7 rooms & bath, ful l stze a t 1 I' *leased Askmg SIS,OOO Housing Headquarter!<;· ,. ""'e , 41 GallipOits "YOUR KEY TO SERVICE " PHONE 446·1826 r r BUSINESS bU1ld1ng for rent , 150 Th1rd Gall1poi 1S, Oh1o, 675 1458 Reetals 1160 Second Ave . .'• Bus1ness 8UIIdtngs LOCKS REPAIRED - SECURITY SYSTEMS •• •r 34 TheS R INVESTMENT GROW - Lots of potenti al 1n th1S very well kept duplex 10 t own Each untt has 2 bedroom s. 1 vu1,g room, k 1tchen Qath, gas heat & centra l a1r Large yard on cor ner lOt Good return $37,500 can guarantee you Will but here IS a r em edy th at wtll t1elp Take one beautifully tre ed ac r e lot near Ra cc oon Creek where a1r IS fresher and an at tract1ve 3 bedroom home w1 th all the extras for eas 1er li ving, such as full basement, large rooms, gas hot water heat la rge ca rpor t M1X '" your own tresh garden vegetables for hea lth and entoY the serentty of 1he cou ntry Stde and the pn ce of $43,500 makes al l th •s easy to ta ke �D - 6 - The Sunda Pa T1mes- Sentonel rt-Gall1 Pets for Sale F 1r ewood f or sate Har 5240 Good used el ectn c mach1ne 7.42 2823 36 F T gooseneck trailer f ram e 5112 ft W1de, 7 ft tall tandem axles. horse or s toc k trailer $700 Ca tl 446 Rcg rster ed fo ur year old 01 83 o r «6 1830 wh tf e ma le toy poodl e Difficult art of defense Prov en for st ud $150 00 Reg 1s t e re d a pr 1cot and 4.1an Reg 1ster ed tra 1ned wa lker 18 monrn so td $75 992 700 1 d w ood spl 1f & de l1 vered $30 load de li v er ed 992 sew · n~ toy pood le for stud scr v1CC $50 00 Cn ll Coo iV IIIC 667 L 1vtng r oom su1t e h1de a bed two chc11rs like new Drapes car pet and pr1 d 3915 Cal Iafie r 5 to 667 6372 56 J OHN DEERE Knuckle bOo m load er wtth b t pa ss g rappl e m ounted on In le rna t lo na l 1700 Ca ll 388 9906 pe;sfor sale -- POOD LE 2117 or 991 25? 8 al tcr 5 Mowcr Ho •p o ' ' \.1\ lS M ! 1- lS GE r v 1 - l~c ull HO II)Oi l Ret ro gcrat oo St Ua l ew new Kcro N ~"' l 0 rc 5 \ lh ~ l b Ov (' REG AKC Ca rnn ternor m ale 8 m on ths o ld 446 ~ Q) 10 0 ~ li t n C~ pr ced S ~ t.: us to t,;! 1\ cctlenl cond It o \ All to sell m n1 t.: d 1 t ~ l ; ,,, HAY C l o~c OU I 0 I S l oYl S~Y (' All Sonta~ th at vou <.::an 1 sta nd a ri'tur n The stand ard lead fro m u long s uit IS the fou rt h !)~es t SIXI\ ~e ars ago t ht' atiC' t mn FOR _ SALE Sl 00 opened agamst ht ~ no tr urn p contract \ Tod;n 1h£'re m: rn 1m pl:::!H' r !:i v.:h o ppc11 u ght fr om I 0 8 7 2 and rt-scn r the dt uc-< or oth t! r ven smal l t tr d lpt fl mg lead t o gut ran t{l(.' t h ll th l!, hold til !t~ a s t onL tl f t ht fum top h o n o r~ 1 tus 1" I. nov. n a-. Attitude \\ e don t part tC' uh.u h llk l: thi S - In fact 1\1 don I l1 kl II at Jlt although v. l' h.:Ht' hL'l'll kn o .>~on to lNd dl'Ul'L f rn nt ~ Q 9 i 2 to C'Oil('C'al tht> r,u t that " e werP leadmg a f ' t • 1r d " UH agamst no tr ump Ther e ts one tl mt: \\ htn tt tl ~ud t> lr aQs be<onw 1mpor t ar11 ' ou ar e m back Qf dumm and m front of declare r Dum m\ hn ld s 9 f 1 a nd ~ou ho ld .>1 ti 5 2 You ar e go1ng to ! ~ a d the !iUlt through dt•clarc r and ddmneh should not lc:ld th(' dt>uce If vou J pa rt ncr hol ds K of tht' su tt So lead th e stK or m .a \ bl' tht' t> tght \\ her<' <'Oun t bet ome" real 1\ tmportant 1~ 1n fo ll ow tn g stat Tht>r e IS tht> st and.ud nut rum p Sttuauon whPn (fu m my ~; h ows K Q J x x and ~ ou hold 7 :, or 7 5 ~ I n foiJ OY. tng smt pia\ the :-~eve n fr mn i 5 but th ~ d,•uLe from i 5 1 If ptt r.lm r hnlds A 10 ll hC' Y. lll hold orr t\\ He tf )OU pia\ th • sf.'ven f1r st lf jOU pi a\ the d c u ~.t he w tll know vou h.tve an odtl num ber ;mel wil l ~ ~ th the second It-ad \\ h<'n \ our partne r ha:-; led tht! Sllll nnd vo u can t "''" 1h1 \rt ('k or dt>hberat el v do n i ..., ant 111 " 111 the tnck l hf' -.t rength "l gr :l. l (h ig h f or s t ren~th lov. for " t' a kn r.::..:-~) ta kes pr ecedt' n(e But \ nu al-.o m a ~ y, ant to g1ve coun t I n othPr \I. Ord -. you rn a\ . . ., ant t o gtH' coun t and should do "0 Also JUSt to sho~o~. ho\\. ea.;;\' 1t '" there ar c also thnsf' r,m • cxcasmns 1Ahen \ OU mav 1.1. 1nt to gtH su1t p rt> f e r ~ n < e Defen se IS not ca sv In fac t 1t IS the toughest part of bnd gt rNE'Mi PA PFH t- NTI!:RI H I S ~ A S.'i~ bal e 4.46 .4599 11 71 1972 1977 CAM E RO Auto:s for Sale MG M 1dget, new t ~res patn t top floormat l u g g a ge rac k ra ct ng mtrror 8 tra ck tape play er and rad 10 good cond S2 200 Ca ll 446 7'101 or 256 641 3 PS PB plu sh m ter 5 197A PO NTIA C L eM ans Spor t s c oupe, 91,000 m 11es 1003 949 2860 ~------- 1973 P LYM OUT H Satell 1te .4 d r p s p b a c eK tr a n iCe tntenor and ru nn 1ng cond $500 Ca II 4.46 2459 1977 P LYMOUT H Vol arc R oadru nn~ r 318 au tomat 1c tra ns p b ps a1 r cru 1se sunroo f , a m t m 8 t ra ck rally wh eels and ex t r a m tlQS C B S3100 Call 245 9508 exc 1979 T Bl RO 446 0756 M oor e ask f or ra nd p h 675 4251 1977 Ford Granada 6 cvhn der 3 speed overdr ive 742 2451 1972 F o rd Ga l ax~e 500 four c ru tse tdl w heel rntles book p nc e m iles 4 c yl 446 764 4 1979 TOYO T A 4 W D Wttn l ockou t s am fm rad1 0 bu1 l l 10 C B c us t om s tn p ng 25 000 m iles OR TR ADE , 1974 Pon f rac, good co nd 1t ton 446 2825 af ter 6 p m 56 195 Call 446 172 4 98 Oldsmo bile, 1967 Mode l Body shop 24 hr t ow 1ng fr ee est i m at es c all 446 388 9354 4060 1973 steering, power four speed 351 Immaculate cond senous 1nq uJr 1eS onl y Please calf «6 06 4~ alter 5 p m 1978 CHEVROLET Impala , PS P B a 1r am rad 10 can be seen at Oh10 Valey Bank lot See Mtke Berndge No ph one calls BO.I RO S AU TO P AR TS 1976 FIAT , 4 dr, good con d1t10n AM FM radio & tape deck 367 0405 after 5 00 I TELTEK rxJ brakes, eng1ne, Extras 992 vans & 4 w o 73 Yesttnday s Answer 81 1977 JEEP WAGONEER 42 000 miles, a or, PS, PB , r ear wmdow defogger, power rear wmdow 4 wheel dnve exc cond $4195 FOR 55 61 5121 spd Carpet Call 614 446 one owner PAINTING ReSidentia l canvas 1976 Gr avely co n ve r t blc dual Nhee ls electnc star t e1 ghr sp eed 30 mower spouttng and stdmg 30 years experience Free est1mates Remodeling s ulky 992 7605 1979 FORD BRONCO, custom, auto, PS PB. AM FM 8 track , AC 12,000 m1 oxc cond, 367 7518 Call 388 9857 73 r ent 1ng 1 BUYING IS BETTER that W hy rent wh en you can own th 1S 3 bedr oom ranch st y le wtt h w ood bu rn er 1n I1V1ng room larae bu il t 10 kd chen d1 nmg r oom new c e~ ,..p e t ce ntr al a1 r lo'! r gc ba ck yard and ga r age w1t h elec door ope ner Buy tod ay and nev er co tlecr anot he r re nt r ece 1pt Ca l l abou t th1 S one today 1 11 693 446-0008 LOW DOWN PAYMENT - lOgo LOAN ASSUMP RIVERVIEWACRES Tht SCh ar m 1ng brt c k r u nc h overl ook tnQ the beautiful Oht o R 1ve r can be pur chased w lltl 2 A C RE S o r 75 AC RES Sorne home t ca tur cs a r e 4 bed roo ms 2 ' ba t hs tamtly r oom w 1th f 1r ep la ce a nd tu 1 basement Farm cons1st s of barn t oba cc o base and a pprox 6 ~ ac ot Oh 10 R1v cr bo ttom land H a ve your c tre ck book r ead y w hen you Sel:! th1 s onE' H91 HOME SWEET HOME desc nbes th 1s 11 story 3 bedr oom d 11 1ng r oom 1tv 1ng room Wtfh hn: p l r~ ce E Kt r os n etude pa t io f r ont por ch o Jrden c; por garaoe t~ nd ver y low heM bill Con vr..: n en t locat 1on close to sto r es an d brt nk Pomer oy ' 11 o87 SB 500 Cc11 l lod a y ~ARM , SEE MOMS RESIDENTIAL J"" 426 DEBBY D RI V E - L Shaped ran ch d BR 1 ba t hs LR f oyer Iaroe eq ui pped k 1t chen na t gas heat cen t a tr ful l basement 2 car garage 16x 32 heated pool & large co rner lo r Shown by appo1nt men t PERR Y TWP 60 acr es fl bou t 12 A t illa ble bal ance 1n t1 mber St il l Sh olde r 1 r m home w 1th tot of posSib ili TieS barn outbu tft1 tngs mt ner al r 1ghts fron ts on Stat e Rd Cal l l or m or e tn for mat 1on NEW LISTIN G Lt k e new 14)1: 70 N1ndsor mob 1eho rne wilh exp ando Th 1S bea ut y IS co mp lete ly furn 1she d & has d bu il t 1n ste r eo r adM r ang e WB stav f' c ove r ea pa t 10 & a ll set up on a large shady r erH ed lot 1n the G r een Schoo D st MORGAN TOWNSHIP - Srn all bu t n1ce 2 B R home s only 2 yr s old & c lean as a p 1n Perfec t f or a small fam l l y w eek end r etr ea t or hu nt ,ng lodge Silu(lled on 36 ac r es ot Morga n La ne Rd Ke r r Be t he l Rd 3 BR s bath laundr y n~t e s ze k.1 tchen & LR W B stove & ca rpor t I mm edta l e possess ton F A I RV IE W SU BD I V I SIO N - Th! S love ly L shaped ran ch of tu5 IQt s of good 11V1nc:, t or you r grow t11 9 fam ll t S rrr Ji th e I ner fpa ture5 are .r~ lar g e L R V11 1th NS t rrr.la(e formal d n nq Il l( e m orl ern k 1t ellen W1th <1 r ange 2 oven s and D W den w tt h WB flrep lac 3 BR l 11 ba t hs gas hef'l t par t basem en t pat o e M port a nd a lar gtYcor ner lot NO RT H UP AREA F <~rm l or 5al e f or m er ly used ns da ir y gOO<J 2 st or y home lo t s of othe r ubu ll drn gs an d :v oor cc t lei be USt'd t or most!Jn y t y pe farm •ng o p c r at, or~ or dew loprncn t F 1r c:,t t trne on t he tlldf •,J t JOH NS CI-?E f K RO A D - N ca r Mer ce r v ill e & Crov1r C t ( NurH'::, 197J Duke Crow n Royd! rnob1 le horn e 14 65 2 B R w ood b ur n ng st ove flat to t w 1th wr ll b cJr~ J clln prtc.cd Calf a bo uT f h tS one ROOM r o R OAM Th 1s lovel y o rt t k ra nch o ff ers lots ot aoou I• .t1 ng f or vovr qrow 1ng l a mtl y 3 BR s 211 bdth<> hH ttC k tt Chcn & LR torm tl l d tn 1ng r m 2 f1re lrtr e~ v Jod b urr rng st ovf' cent a 1r garg e f ull basem ('nt writ f t~ m d y r m I'J fl r & lau ndry Loc ated on ll PPI ox 'l ,1cr cs on Stat.• Ro u te 55 ..\ be t ween Porh: r & fno Pn ced to set at S59 500 RA CC OO N C REE K FA RM - 50 ac res 38 A oat tom 11 A pa s ture luvc l ( mod ern br 1ck home w 1t h 3 81 :> 2 bd t hs C. r.t tl1 rd r a1 ccd 1nqs f 1r ept ac e l a rge sun dec¥ Ctlld lo ts ol ot her ex tr as new m et a l pole barn cr 1b lod d nq LhiJtt; app r ox 1700 ft c,..ee k front age locnted 4 1lll I ro m Me1gs M tne No J JACKS ON CO UN TY FA RM 106 " c res MI L ap prox 30 A td .tble ba an c. e pa stur e & woods. n• c e 2 stor y 7 rm nom e now .10x80 me t a l ba rn several othe r b \,n l d •n<J s m us t se ll soon Ca ll f or oth er det d Is LOCATION PL US QU A LITY shou ld desc n be th1S lovely 3 BR bn ck r .1ncn Spec at featur es are a large L.R & d1 n mg rm eq u pped k 1tc hen 1' 1 baths laundry qual it Y carp et c en l a1r & an over s1zed 2 car gar age Lo cat ed on U S 35 WesT & shown b y ap po1nfm ent LAKE FOR SALE w 1th appro)( 40 acres va ca nt land Ideal r ecrea tio n prop ert y loc at ed 1n Clay Twp nea r Eurek a Ask 1ny $~6 900 ES SHINE whe n she sees the •nstde of th 1s modern c lea n 7 or 3 BR house The feel 1ng of lov e W1l l bng ntty show The oenef 1t s of a de lu >t.e k t chen f r ee stand 1ng st ove Money sav1 ng well bu U f 1r epla ce 11 al so has f ull basem ent well 1nsu1 a t ed g ar den 1 10 ac of land We ll kept S35 000 11 s your s ~ 611 GREENFIE L D TO W N SHI P - Re ll'lOdclea 2 story home 1nc ludes 4 BR s LR fa m i ly r m )... Li chen d1n 1ng rm 8 f r epla ces & 312 ac r es of land S25 000 NICE TWO BEDROOM hom e G as heal La r ge lo t Loca t ed mile fr om Sil v er Brtdg e Shopp1ng Center J us t of f St a t e RI 7 # 608 SE LLING REASONABLE - 5 r oo m hous.e 4 r oom s are car pe t ed A ll new wt rrng Ha s been r em ode led an d 1S abou t all 1nsu lated N 1ce se tttng fro nt por c h plenty shade tr ees Close to T1 m br e L ake A ll th rs approx on e ac r e S25 000 1668' YOU CANT LOSE fr om buymg th s m co m e pr oduc 1ng proper t y Lar ge older r emode led home and a 1974 l4 x70 a nd 1979 l 2X65 mob ile home .4 ac r es Ba rn & stor age bld g R ur al w a t er For m or e de t a1ls g1ve us a c all N 590 NO FOOLIN 1 ItS a supe: r dea l f or so m eo ne J bed roo m hom ~ wll h ba t h S1 tua ted on a acr es ' Barn Sm ok e house w ooded shed $2 1,000 If 628 SUPER STARTER - 2 bedroo m hom e to<. a t ed on ! he ed ge of town N atural gas hc: a t N tcc q a r den ar ea v m yl Stdrng S2J 000 1 665 WHY WORRY - Let th e r ent I rom one pa y t or the other 2 bedroom ran c h t1v 1ng r oom k rtc hen & d n 1ng comb na t 1on bath Storage ar ea ca r por t 3 bedroom mob• le hom e 111 ba ths ru r n t wr:~ t c r 4 n1 des fr om H M c N 659 PUT YOUR SPARKLE tn tht s charm tng 2 bed r oom ra nc h style home n 1ce car pet d ishwasher double ov en r ange r ef nger ator p a t o st ora ge b ddtng N 1cc yard Close to H M C $31000 If 6S7 COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST Magn1 f1cen t 41 acr e es ta te tucked tn sec t us on T h• s beaut •f u t nom e hns 4 b edroom s 2t 1 ba th s huge 11v tng r oom w1 th ston e It r ep la ce ma,n t enance f r ee ex teno r th er m opane w mdows appr ox 35x50 met at ga r ag e w tth conc r et e fl oor a nd muQl. m uc h m or e F or more 1n f orm at on or a pn va t e show ng ca ll ro da y w678 BET YOU LL LOVE IT TOO You r f~r s t peek 1n t he front door w II c onv nee yo u ther e 1S noth1ng b ett er on t he m a rket L1 V1ng room w1fh fi r epl ace t a m ly r oo m 3 BR 2t 1 ba ths, 2 ca r g ar age and MO RE Pr .ced •n th e m1d $50 S 612 ACRES and J bedroo m f r am e hou st: loca ted on SR 160 3 outbu ilding S Pn ce ,601 COUNTRY LIVING WITH HUNTERS DE LIGH1 50 ac res p lus 3 bed r oom tl o m e l •v tn g r oom k lfc han d in ng r oo m ba th a nd u t1 1! t y area I nc luded a lso 1 r oom co tt age 1 ou tbuild lnq t obd cco base an d t tm be r 11671 IT'S A 101 3 be droo m ran c h Fa m ily r oom w 1th w oodburn er l t J ba ths Dtv• ded base rn en t Gar ge W ell tn sulated L a r ge tot w1U1 garden ar ea Concre te d r vew ay Kyg er Cr eek Sc hool Ols tn ct 1/ 643 I NEED H LP - w 1tha l !ttl e pamr and the t ou ch of a do 1f your self man Ol der 2 st or y hom e 3 bedrooms 4 li r ept aces cln d a bea utifu l v1e w of the Oh1o Rt ver fr om yo ur ba ck ya r d $1 7 500 N 692 RESIDENTIAL INVESTMENT f or lhe person IO~t ng f or Income pr odu cm g p ro pe rr ~ . 2 bedroom r emode led hom e a nd 2 mob tl e hom es Over I ac r e EJ~C ce lle nt tac t on Prt ct'd 1n the low $30 s , 661 ST O P LOOKING tf you need a 3 BR r a nch L R ba t h na t gas hea t a t ~1n unbl ar anle pr 1LC of S17 000 Ct fy sc hoo ls Cl ose 10 Sil ver Br idge Shopp 1nq Cent er ;( S8 5 UR B AN CONVENIENCES IN THE COUNTRY - Yes th s ha sJ t a lt Jor -1 bedroo m s f ul l basem ent heat pu mp w th cent r a l a1r I car g ara ge and rur al wate r Loc at e on st at e 11 1g nwa y e t as~ t o schools ch urc hes and groc ery stor es A ll th 1s a nn msr e locat ed on 87 r1cr e Prr cc d a t $29 900 N 656 COUNTRY DELIGHT IS ltlts q ua l ify con str uc ted 3 bed r oom r anch Super shil r p built 1n ~~t c hen wil h cus t om made ca 1J1 ne Ts Ll vtn g roo m has 48 t lr CI.-I i'l ce w 1th bl ow er sys tem L arqe dJ:> ck I c.11 ga r age N ca r T ycoon L akr Ct l )' sr t1001svsre n , 60 9 lmm ac J B R TO P OF T H E L I NE l)r iC k rac t1 / 016 :.q I t tr lCiudtnq 7 L M qarao e toc.;HPO o n ST Rt 111 nec1r Cen t ena ry on 1 37 ac re s of grou nd 3 B R 2 b(l ltl S 7 eM ga r ag e elec f n c cy ~e heat pu m p cent ral .;t tr wooc1 bur ner w e l l tnsula fcd 1? 1n cct11 ng Th s house 1S nt w never lrvcd 1n T he I1St 1ng 1n CIUllt1S il lll Obti C !lOme on biJ Ck of lot I n st tll lcd wt U1 r11 1 c o n v c n,~ n ca ~ VNy n 1Cf' p lc c1<t,l co l i now -t 6tl9 SlS 000 0 dc r ra nctl st y le hO m e 1n nc Cll of 1epar r Lar ge lo t G a r ~1 t1c Shl tl L OCcl fPO til A dCtiSOn F1 593 HOU SE P IN CHING., Look <1! thiS B y r o1c1 home M ottern tn every wa y 3 El R, 15Qf1 sq ft m os t (11 1 and a ppll(1n<.C' 5 c1 rt> nc l uded (t ty sewer L oa n assumpt iOn poss1 b le Pflce reduc ed $42 500 ,. 617 A FFOR DABL E HOME ClOd 2 ACR E S Old er 2 bed r oom hom e I ba th kd d 1 n ll111 ng r oo m and sma ll room l or a c.tcn Ll n t loWS I ,, t w 1th a lot of r o 1cl fron ta'q r Som e r emodel rnq at so i'l ( I 11 'l ! hOUSe SIOrdQC bU ld1ng r1 ncl 1H ) OU II) UII (/ nq LOC" 'l l ed 1n M er c er v Il L n r cr~ N 672 8 R ICHT AN 0 SHINY ctn d rtfi Of dab if' 1S th is 3 bed r oom nom e Si tua ted on 1 11 'lcr t_• o:, m or e or tess F eat un nq l1v l ng room w tth w oolfbu rn 1n g stOV E' r om plet c ly nq u1 pped k itc he n and 1 b(l!hS fh c r r l"l o t ~o a t rru l ~ r hookup r111 .-'I I wi'lt l'r Q(l r (l en sp t1CC tlnct man ( m orr> Px t r ii S t o1 yo ur ent ovm c n t pn c1 1<J tn !h ~ S30 s •671 WARNING I I yo u look yo u II bu y t hiS o ut ~ t .1n c1t 1c1 l bt•,tr oom 2 ba ttl r anch W1 t11 t ctm dy room bac m c nt gMagc V n yl Slchnq Well lllSula t cd and m uch mor e A hom . (1 nyo nC' w oul d be proud t o own 11 6611 NE W LISTING TH E P R I CE IS on ly $2 1 l'OO on th l5 11, storv L 1vtng room I bedr oom s o ll h enc lose d bac k por cli Atu n 1nu rn Std 1nq Large lot Drill ed w el l 11 660 r ed uced t o S30 000 K639 1. 19 acre p r oduc t 1ve I ar m New m oder n bu il ding t or hog pr od uc t 1on Large barn and oth er outbu dd •ngs 80 acr es t illab le 1920 lbs to ba cco ba se Some t 1mbcr La rg e 2 st or y re wmod eled hom e Coun y w ater and large pond MOBILE HOMES H75 FAR{YIS WOOD E D LOT ~ BN IUII fUI t1eCor ,H ud I BR m obil e hom e P z b at hs dr.:l u>. t CICC!n ltuoug hou t New F A c rrc ulrt f1nq f 1rc p lac.c w tth c ombuSt iOn a 1r k 1t P il l o ov er look. 1ng ma tur e tr ees Rural w .:1t cr I' ac r es Call any of our tr tl n._. d as soc td l es • 630 39 ACRES PLUS 7 hou ses On e has ba se ment d nt led w ell central hea t a1 r 3 BR One 15 2 sto r y 2 SR bU1It tn k l tc tw n Monev ma k tng fdrm Good tencP 2180 tbs toba cc o brt se II S7B FLORIDA SOUND - Own er wants QUI Ck sa lt. on th1S 170 ac re farm Mo r g~.n row nsh1 p Som e t mber 2 sl or y r C> modeted 4 BR ho m e Farm 1S be l!e vcd b y own er to htwe f our ve1ns of COil ! II S75 PRIC E ACREAGE· REDUCED• 120 ac r es M ~lrk c t ~1 b l e f•mber Til lablE' acre age 11 , s tory hom !? be1ng re m ode led Clf pre sen t t HllC M obi le home hook up Onlled we ll R 10 G r nnde rt r ea 116S4 ACREAGE - 5 25 ac r es of n t<;: C l <'ln{l H as r ur a l water acrob1 c sep t1 c t a n ~ anc! bMn Owne r W1l l sell on tcmo co n tra clwilhdownpa ym en t • 61 9,. FOR YOU R BOY AND HIS DOG 115 acres rn nqp lil nd P•ne Trees small 2 ACRES 01 ICln d w •fl1 cet!. tr hou •l cr1 ~ · k: ~ wtld l 1te Se c the bea ut y of th e m d tll o:a ton•oe bldg se pt iC tnnk drdi( Cf 1 Jr l ll N ow t or D.l (l <'ind l hC' r est of th e we ll ~1 nd co un t v waf er N Ct.:' prop. 1ty l 1rt1dv Nr w to q hOuse tJu 11t tr am the al r cM ly t or rllOt>dc horn e to ':> PI U Jl or t tlt Ill V~; 1 y m och.: r n 3 BR fl r eplilce house 10 butld on L oc~1 t eo .n a n1u' der kt nq prtt '0 w alk s ch tck c n hou se nctg ll bo r hoo(l Owne r w dl sell on t 111d r <'lltll NOOCI sncrt sp r rnq deve lopm ent c on l r ac l H613 wctiN sy!;, tc m toba cc o base Much morL (~:11 1 u'i We wrtn f to se ll yo u 1tW3 N E W LISTING 2 13 ACRES Bull et ro f ar m N627 su 1t yo ursc l! on th 1s 1 ~1 1 qc w oo ct 'd lo t R ur.'ll wa t er 1W a l e~ble L r1 nd ·~ r£1 5 1rt r..l~ ct lor you r pro1 ec t on Wd l1r t 5 m tl e<, (ll t ow n N 652 LOTS FOR SALE . V ACANT LAND 70 acrt: sGr er n r w p 20 a cr e3 lev e l t 11lable lan d tob tlcro ba se 15 <"c rcs pa stur e 5 Acre s wooct o; Cou n ty wa ter Road f r on t aq(' ru n5 Oh lenq fh of Ira' pr opP r l y • b6 9 E3 u ll d to su1 1 you r sc tt 2 lo t s B ea r Run Ro " ' 100 11 x l07 11 a nd 100 It x99 9 It Dor kmq r n ,.nl r>q t s to R acc oon Cn: ek Ru t t11 Ntt l cr av .1d~b l c F 1nanc 1ng oCI~ ..,, bllii 1CS thro uq 111 4n d contrac t N 621 LAND CONTRA CT Y ou II If'(') COJY '1 111tl1q 11 11 11" I!VHlfJ r oom ot til l c. 3 bc d r oon' t orn o w t111 r lUVO l'( VII} \.'',.. , ... ucEO ~ek. /\<. 1 now ,, l CI tt11S ('I 1 usc;a ped lot w 1tl plon t y of blu e spru ce <m d stlo3 de tr t'f s can be your s !1 610 AMERKA'S NUMBER I TOP t R ED 1182 InC Call698 8205 16 SERVICE 1ntenor Home provement and lm ex GEORGE'S ROOFING CHARLIE S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repair wrecker servtce, buy automobiles, radtators and BAIRDS S Body shopAUTO 24 hrPART towtng free est1mates c al l 4-46 77 ROBERTS ~~~~,up Backhoe and dozer work by the 10b or by the hour Also lic en sed sep ttc tank s mstatl~d Dump truck Free estamatc s Call 388 8623 INSULATION work COMMERCIAL BILL'S City AuTo Sales. Rt 6 box 367 0114 or 367 0427 • Free OPPORTUNITY P1 c, t 1u1 .1n t do ,nq llus ness at full sw 1111 ~ yt tll otd 30x/O bu tl d 1ng Carpeted 1 lt 1 ll •r t1e 1t cen 1r.:ll a 1r Fully equ1p pl"( I h.: nt y ot PMK tng spa ce Owner ~ ~ l t l n lJ<Iu t: to hn tllh -6~8 ' Howmet Patio Covers INSTALL fireplace facing SP AC IOUS SOPHISTICATION can be or chimney dry wa ll plaster, stucco, tree est your s rn ti H5 we l l p la nned mtuntenance JrCt' bn c. k riln ch Formal L R' and DR 2 b.t th r.. I BR FR wtt h w b firepla ce for th o~ ~ <Oo l w i nter days For m a l entry , u t 11! ty 1r p,1 bu It 1n k 1tchen pa tio 2 car g M(Hi t tr on t porc h central a1r and mu'- h mu ch m or e L oca ted m a very n 1n nc tqhbo rhoo<l 1676 A SSUM E LOAN - 1112 % - Lovely , Wt ll k { p t rwo story tr arnc J bedrooms, I' 1"Jti l h5 bc1".<' m~" nl F A fuel o!l heat, llt w LO 11 or wood brn er Level lot ap p r ox ' • acr Q T w o car gargc out b ulfd lt)gS Close to churc h schools g rou r y and bunk FHA loan Priced 1n n w S30 " N 4'3 S mulated br~ck or stone !)reg Burdette call 675 6357 HOWARD & PISTO L E Cpntractors Build, siding rooms home awnings t ~~~~:T."~:;;,r::~~ fumln•m utility bUildings 691 Miller Drive 446 2642 No An swer 446 2061 Moctorn o:;tc'lm cleanmg tor c 1rpet & uphol<>tcry ( tU '> llr•lllH work) e ~ cCltchgu.! r d JM e Wrlll:- floor ., wmdows e w.11er S. 'l moke lmall convenient homes, plans avaolable, moderote jll'lce, free estimates 614 256 1352 INTERIOR and exterior painting, Mark While o il t..s-.oso Syracuse Ph 991 3804 Oh 2 23 1 m o 82 Plumb1ng & Heattng ps 1 304 895 3802 or 1 304 895 3641 CART E R S PLUMBIN G 992 2284 all lhe ---- BOWERS Sweepe rs toa s te rs tr ans all small app11ances Lawn mower Ne xt to Stat e Garag e on H1ghway Rout e 7 985 3825 Complete Home Wtrmg Re stdenttal & Cammer Ctill L 1censed Electnc1ans Guaranteed Work 446 3458 446 3915 d.1111·lg( WE LL Dr lll111g w c•o~dcnu;,t Oc ~>c nd .1blc, 8 vc.1rs TENANCE Electncal , plumbmg, heating/ and a1r e• du l11p General Hauling LIMESTONE gravel and sand All slzes At Rtchards and Son Upper R1ver Rd GallipOliS 7785 JIM S OhiO Call 446 DEPENDABLE wat er delivery 9368 anyt tme Call 256 NOW HAULING house coal & limestone for dnveways C"l l for estimates 367 7101 DEWITT S PLUMBIN G AND HE ATING JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE call 367 7471 or 367 0591 COMPL E TE seve r 111 statlat lon & ba ckh oe scr v1 ce f o r R ac tne Svr acus(' sew er d1s tn ct D ozer work J&C Sa n1fa l 1on Servt ce Trash ptckup avail a ble tn VIllag e of M i ddl e port '' needed 949 2293 ,1n y tn11e ex.ca va ft nQ Dozer w ork A 1r ------ SOUTH E RN S ERV,ICE CO He alin g mOb iiO home furnaces el ec tric hot water tank reptur Call of flee 446 3008 n1ght emergency no 367 7131 heatlng In area, 13 years eKpen ence Call 367 0498 ------ Small tobs a spec 1ally 742 2753 Fourth DIL L ARDS WATER DE L IVE RY Se rVI Ce Call 446 7404 land c lea nng Ca ll 446 0051 DOZER work conditioning Call 388 9698 WILL dO PLUMBING and pen cnc1 We do c,1re 1 bac khoe truck Ca ll 446 4537 -- tndu ";t trl.11 rommcrCI•\1 ' r Utility Buildings • Ph 614 843 2591 6 15 tic 84 Electrtcal ___!. Relriferatlon RU SS AND MAX E LLI O TT Lennox hea t lnq i'nd -11r condllt On1ng Rap co FOLl ll l lnsulatton Etec tn cal w ork Pho ne 992 50 16 or 992 7597 Upholsl~cr Y____ 87 TRISTATE U P HOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec Av e Ga l hpolls J46 7833 or 446 1833 MI\S TER CR/IF T UPHO L Sl E RY SHOP Com call 446 8515 or 446 0445 a f m er eta! and r eSidential 32 years expcr en ce Call 446 ter 4 30 2301 or 446 4971 THE ARK Elec 1nc a1r condlfton l ng heat Pll nlP el ec turn rt ce w o r k Cllll BROTHER S UPHOLSTE R Y Galli polis Ohio 256 446 0463 29 G lad d en 30 Po nd 31 F rut l 32 Belore 33 Meadow 34 Nerve n et work 35 BIVOUaC 36 Ca"Vorl 38 Hordes 40 Gi rl s name 41 8 bhcal weed 42 CMI 43 Wo rm 156? rtl l w ork completely gu ara n t~ed belo"Ved 66 ~ lll d ll Q II men! 67 Doct rrne 69 AI no time 7 1 Crone 73 Rescue 74 Paracl1se 76 Lawmakrng body 79 Marble 8 t Harem room 82 Cal cry 84 Bnms 85 Marsh 87 Otherwt se 90 Leaves 92 Opentng 93 SQuand el e d 95 lnclme 97 Emerald 1s1e 98 Extst 99 Sllff1ce 101 M ac<~ w 103 Summer Fr 104 S tew t05 Egypt1an leader 45 Flo at s rn tlH 108 T me penod 46 Court l1 g 47 Contend 48 Ap pellatron ol Ath en a 49 Property 1\cm 110 Stupor s 5 t Maple e g 52 Btble sec t 53 S1m mn 54 Small d nn k 55 Ve rbatt m _E~ cavafl ~ g MAIN Heattng t q 01 casu>! S1zes from 4x6 to 11x40 23 fh1 Ck SliCe 24 Inlet 26 Su rle 1 27 Plumbum symbol servt ce mak esl 85 DOZER & Heattng conditioning 300 Ave Ph •~ 1637 SOLUTION SMALL 2 T Dep end s on - D&F ELECTRICAL- WELL S Dom est1 c and comm erc ta l pump sa les a nd se r v 1ce Tom L eW IS Dr i ll i n g Se asonal d1scount on pu m WATER Plumbtng 614 259 2814 ask for Charles or Mike A I DUTY & SON , 1-!ome I)Uiiders, specialize In College Rd 83 GENE PLANTS AND SONS ADVANC E D ~U ~o Stzr's From {0xJO 18 Gut s name 19 Contradi Ct 20 Statehouse ELWOO D R E PAIR 215 Third Av e 446 3782 ~::::::::::::::::~Phone_4~2~ 7-35_______ ( L I AN IN C SE HVICE h k nq 11 Law JOYCE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES VINTON CEMENT FLOOR INC 80)( 89, Route 160 at Evergreen remodel , concrete, roofing, ftee estimates Call t.:t'l, W or~ ACROSS 1 Har ves t s 6 Unl ocks Grant 446 8508 siding g Nu.,. Op" - - -- - - - - - 1 SUNDAY PUZZLER MACHINE Rep a 1r s Pturt"rbmg H ea tmg QUALITY ~ Rt J, Box 54 Rac1ne, Oh Electncal _! Refngeratton SEWING STAND A RD Plumb1ng RESIDENTI AL 84 AND HEATING cor Fourth a nd P1nc 28 It 5th wheel CAMPER wtndows Storm windows & doors Alum•num & vinyl e• P&S BUILDINGS Pomeroy, Oh and cle anmg Pump s sol d and m s talled Ca ll W T 367 7822 Gt nq SpQ 1 ~ Good' 992 621Sor992 7314 ~~~~44;6;2;6;4;2~~;~ ~~-3-8-88_o_r 44_6 _4477 ~ r:==========~ 81 AVA TORS ar ~ ~~ nt'l& ( hpp ' Farm Buildings F abn c Shop Pom eroy Autho nzed s mger Sates and Ser v1 ce We sharpen SCi ssors Esttmates 691 Miller Onve self contained roof air cond , httch mcluded Call "U 5 1N E SS : HOWAR_D All M odels A va tl able LE O MO RR I S R l 1 S1d e Htll Rd R u11and 01} 7 Q li e ALLSTEE~ J Restdcnflat & Ltghf Commerc1al El ectrtca l COiuopltes Quality Products Reilsonable Pnces MSHA Horne 1mprovements Nu Prime Replacement Wtndvws, Storm Win dows and Doors Patio Covers, Carports Mobtle Home Ac cessones S pt~ •l'uf Oil OWNIN G V.C. YOUNG II ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Home Improvements, room add1t1ons, s1d1ng, electnca t & a 1r cond• tlon 1ng and tnsurl!lnce clc11m repatrs Guaranteed work Free E:sttmatc 446 3407 CONTRACTORS on 2 lJ 1 mo pd c1~" r ef on 1~ h nQ bOO ~ A!!o Pr o ~ hu lo m•IAn dtO 'I'I ~~ ~h n~\ We a •o n rv d tcmpruw CFreeEstomatesl 2 23 1 mo WA T ER 2 USEO 2'2 ft Coachmen m i nt homes like new well equipped, mqutre at Apple campers 4062 5_5 1 Rt 681 ,Go f l " so n F ~ AUA ')D' electr1ca1 work Greg Roush Ph 992 7583 O&F CONTRACTORS C&W Call 286 5700 or CO ~~=========~~ Sephc Tanks Installed County Cerhhed Ph 367 7560 SpeC1lll111ng 1n Concrete Roofing & Rcmodeltng Home I mprovcments El.:terlor & In tenor Vwyl sldtn9 and Sofht rooftng and gutter work Rcs 1dentl.ll and com m ereta! work msured display 286 1068 1 years E~penence and monlng, electnc cerf ----- Coachmen PH . 99 2-7 119 - Roofing and gutter 2 fully guaranteed Res ldenttal, c:ommerc1al, REESE TRENCHING NEW WINTER HOURS Apple City RV Center Jackson . OH Open only Wed, 10 a m to5 p m Sat 9 a m to 5 p m New 1981 work -Concrete work -Piumbtng and ~ree estimates, all work monds Body Shop 379 2782 TOPF'ER fiberglas , wtth sliding wtn dow for 6'h It GMC or Chevy truck SJ25 Call 388 9334 after 6 p m e E lectncal work e Roofmg work Frank Rose Const co Remodeling repatr. new construction, all types tngttmfltC cct uto s c Work Frc c e\ gu~r ~ ••tccd & tn surcd At ~ o hom e 1mprovc m ent Dr1v c Hilg er & J •lY Hancock Owner s 446 8605 - 446 2637 TRUCK - Addons and remodeling PASQUALE ELEC 446 4066 or 446 2716 industr~al E ul men! -- • Southc.1 st crn lnsul.llton & Con st rvp cs blow Camping e GALLI A BROTHERS plus patnt matenals Ham •S1dmg •1n s u lal1on • Roofm g •Storm Won· dows • C o n c rete Wo rk • Se pt1c Sys tems •Backh oe • Dum p Truck- •R e mod eling •N ew cons t ru c t oo n •Gutt er on g & Down s pou t s • 5 h ~ l (i H 11 P CARPINTER SERVICES" New Homes • ex tens1ve rem ode long Est1mates Free Call 446 3896 or 446 3080 HAMMONDS BODY SHOP Sand and pa1nt $129 95 2 19 ti c Insulation RE~RIGERATION I L( ! 2 4 lfc CONSTRUCTION Btown Celutose lS court st Gall I polls Otuo Rt '"792 7 Call 446 hi 2445 dUpper aysand4<~MJ4 ntg s C6NSTRUCTION 'f rl\, ~. 949 2862 949 2160 home Free Est, mates JIB 9H9 Furniture Stripping and Refinishing GARAE 24 hr wrecker serv1ce All types of repatr 11 root M&TCONSTRUCTION & EXCAVATING INC ~~==~~~~~==~ ! AutoRe air 10 7 tic mo DAVID BRICKLES THE Free Estimates Reasonable P.nces Celli Howard ROUSH Roofing sldmg, gu er, ~~o~r~~~~;;;;~ 1978 420 HP Ford Thun derblrd motor 16 000 m iles Sl25 00 Phone 667 6372 after 5 ~! r~~~~~~~==~==~~~====~;;~~~~~~~:::::::::::::::::::J "YOUNGS r- --- - - - - - - - - -- -- -- 11 15 yrs expenence Call.t46 2787 Auto Parts & Acc:essorle:s 992 5682 Pont erov Oh n 1 19 1~ 3 KOUNTRY KLUB Se oul C ~ "P ltd All types of roof work , new or repaar gutter c; .1nd downspouts, gu1te r cl eamng and pamtmg All work guaranteed 245-9113 ~~~~~~~~~~~ evemngs PH 1'/l} , r¥~ ROOFING KEN SOLES SANDERS CARPENTRY tenor EMgrne\- Our Spec lil IV 1 7 tfc H. L WHITESEL Free Est1mates te)(tured ce1hngs com merc1 at and resldentlal free esttmates Call 256 446 4746 H..-s M an F n 9 A M S JO PM Closed Thursda ys Stop tn and see ou r ltne of pta ste r craft You can entov maktnq vour (liftS and help ftght lnflaflo[l Located neKt t() Dale Htll Ford Tractor tn Pomeroy 2 23 1 mo VA loans no money down F ederal Hous1ng 3% on S2S 000 5% on balance Conventional Loans5% dOYIO call for 1nformatton 992 7544 1 ' 21tfC 1 DENNEY CHAIN LINK FENCE M & L Construct ton com plete remodeling electnc and r e model1ng Fr ee est1mates, call«6 1232 ter1ng custom made at your home For free esttmate call Advanced Seamless gutter and door 1980 BAJA 17 It Mercury 90 H P , loads of extras 379 2723 or 2 l3 1 mo CONTINUOUS no leak gut Boats and Motors for Sale coil PHONE 992 7802 or 992 7443 42 Jackson OH 456.W Te l 1 286 5700 YOU R OWN PRIV ATE WORLD lhdl SNOW E D IN-;o N ot so Wllh tlw ; mach r n Jl:redr oom hom {' Nr w F A nAt ur<ll n r1<; I ~rnan• nPiil f"! o l ""'I I! r trmk n1~ w •11 ~ ul.l lt Oil c1mJ vr n y l '>tr ltnu nt w rl lt11 11 1n1Jm CLlVf ~ c;po u t 10Cj LO W lit rt l1n<1 b ill s m ;nn h•ni'lncc f re C' Le ve l lO f Cl!iO(' to G a ll ipOl iS on SR 14 I Come l nd l(' t .., deal N er•<l'i to !>('II 11580 H doors French C1ty Palnt 1ng Restdenttal commercial 1nt e r l or e)(tenor Spec1ai1Zing 10 InteriOr palnltng paper hangmg & te)(tured cetllngs Free est1mates 367 7784 or 367 7160 STUCCO PLASTER ING 4060 7-.. two bed r oom m obllc homrs w 1th pa TIOS Se t up on l OOx 150 to t Bo th Close t o ren ted for S200 monthl y HM C Look1ng for ncom c ? G vc us a #662 cat ! RESIDENTIAL CUSTOM pa1ntwork on bikes & vans Qua!1ty work gvaranteed Auto Trtm Center 1622 Easten Ave batteries Call afler 5 446 7717 t ro m Green Sc hool Milk 1ng pa rl or f r ee stn ll bru n l a r ge tra rn e barn 60x50 pond ru ra l wa t er N 567 INCOME PROPERTY 20 d Cff"l more or lQM A CR E A G E Wl lt1 !) 1rn pOll(! Sl•p ti C tank C> lJ f bu il d tng fru d trt cs and some 111 n 1Jcr Loc a ted 1n V 1nt on Cou n ty SCIICr m r1Y LOnslci Pr own er f m an c 1ng H 610 Motorcycles 70 ACRE DAIRY FARM loca ted 1 mile BELI E VE IT OR NOT for S82 00 you ca n own your own ho m e 2 bed r oo m turnt sh c d m ob tlc hom e w ll h ,::,drte<t act c1 lf 10n U t tl l y bu ild1nq Unclf' r ptnned I ) at res /1 619 w c sc n t 'l. pr iv ac y and bpauty T IH~ t 1 acr es mar C' or less a tr l' ady ha s a tai1P lead111q to t he bu dd1 nq sllc R ur d l wa h• r tilp an d tol s of tr et. ~ r t1kc ,, loo k TO DA Y 1 ' 69 0 74 SERVICE 10 00 5 00 992 7544 (4 Bags Llmtl Per Week) CALL 446 2801 for term1te , good cond 742 2068 ~ m all ?04 condo r 51 Man Wed 10 oo 9 oo Tu es Fn Sat CUNNtNGHAM &.ASSOC. Mo>rtgage Bankers Bedford Townsh1p and Flatwoods Area $5 00 Per Month Weekly P1ckUP pan e ltng cedtng ttl e, floors s1dtng & pamttng 25 yearsexper1ence 992 2759 roa c h b•rd rodent sp1ders fleas and other small tnsect control Free est1mates grven A local c ompany locaed 1n G alllpoiJS ar e a B l ll Thomas Gall1polos 446 1968 m;;-~~··_;J' Ni ce ] 1 1 EVANS HEIGHTS Ass ume9 1°o Loan stor y hemP o ffN ~ 5 rm o; bat h b ~s (' men t c arpor t & nat QdS tlN~t Be th e hrst to see tt11S o 1e 21 1 !688 •' Cal l f or ap potntm enl INGALLS ROAD - App r o " 73 acr es 75 A Ra cc oon Creek boTt om lilnd bn ta nce pasTUr e &. woods Ol d house & budd nqs Pe rf ec t f or wt:t.'kPnd h sh tn g tr ps T a ke your bO :ll c u i on rne nver Gom g cheap• TION Pla nls Subdl\ 3 o 'BR s l4x30 LR 12x30 fam ily rm & m uc h more t rnmed 1dt c pos sess1on OWN YOUR OWN CA M P SIR E - In the w~ t d e r ne s s of the wayne Nat1onat For est 5 To 9 ac r e tr ac t s of woodland now ava1 ab le ad10 n1ng thousands of acr es of gove rnme nt land pub ! c hunt 1ng ftsh tng and camp1 n g perm 1tted Pnces st art at S3500 w1l h f1nanc 1ng ava il able SHANTY ' - REMODELING , M1ke Marcum 388 8636 ViiO$ & 4 W D lnm Y AZOO- H1 wn ~e l mowen We §e rv rc e whil l we se ll• TRENCHING Ph 367 7560 & men THE DABBLE SHOP NOW OPEN Water Sewer Electnc Ga$ Lme Ditches Water Ltne Hook ups Sept1c Tanks county cerflfted Roush Lane Cheshtrel Oh HART'S TRASH HAULING W1ll do carpenter wor k and tntenor or e)(ter~or pam ftng Free est tmates CALL All type home lm provements exterior and tntenor Free esttmates 1978 Ford F250 4 wheel dnve super cab all ex tras FIS HER M AN ' S pentry work , 1ncludtng paneling cedmgs, repairs etc EKpenenced, with references Phone 992 3941 BUDGET CONSTRUCTION CO 1978 DODGE 'I• ton 4 W D aulo • p s , p b 8 fl bed call «6 «99 Strout Realty DUMP TRUCK Ph 992 7201 3 51 m o 992 6309 or 742 992 61'10 or 949 2614 J IM MARCUM Roofing lOp will trade, cal1446 1211 "'446 359~ Real E Stil fe - General - A uto and Truck Rep a1r ~ Transm•ss1on R e pa1r WILL DOALLklndSofcar and commercial lntenor and ex. tenor mobtle home roofs Free estimates 11 yrs e)(p with references call367 7784or367 7160 form Ca II 446 8696 low mileage Gene s Carpet Cleantng deep stream extraction Fre e esttmated reasor.~able rates scot chquard 2211 446 4208 MUST SELL, Make me an offer 1980 Jeep CJ 5 6 cyl, 4 F l1rmE Qu1prli en} ~ & pru B ru~h C Ui ter& STI H L~ Rru s n cu n en Call 742· 3195 or 992 7680 2 B lie JhN REESE Backhoe Excavating Septtc System s Water Sewer & Gas Lanes Licensed & Bonded Carpet Clean~ng 388 979. s- 900 In Call Smeltzer 1s • • • • Home I m rovements 81 STANLEY STEEMER needs some work, SJOO call 33,000 miles, p s , p b , atr auto , new tires exc cond ALL T Y PE S of bulld 1ng mater als b lock bric k. sewer PI pes WIndows l 1n tels etc C l au de W1n1ers RIO Gra nd e o Ca 1 245 BEST Steamway 2096 1971 CHEVY Sports Van COCOA DRAFT MEMORY HEAVEN Takes a co nsum•nQ nterest m clothesA MOTH All..P,S - Tlllen EJl WE ED EA l lr mm e r s Let George M1tlcr check your present electncal system Restdentlal & Commer c tat Call992 3421 J&F ENTERPRISES (Answers Monday) Home I m ravements Cleantng Call 388 9334 after 1978 BLAZER be.n md & ~el f ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE m oNers For all of your w1 mg needs. Kmgsbur"y Rd , 2 m1 west co Rd 18 Pomeroy,Oh 45769 Domestac, Japanese & European Cars & Truck s 2 15 1 mo 3 2 1 mo I J r I I I I Jrn rI I Jumbles 1980 JEEP CJ 5 6 cyl , 4 spd exc cond , call 446 1211 Now arrange the Circled letters to lorm the sutpr se answer as sug gested by t~e above cartoon [j 1 Answer hare 6 m 992118 1 Pom er oy ASSU ME lO'o LOAN lockout hubs 7605 l"u ~ h rrd mg t r ac tors SERVICE Bodv Repatr Insurance work Coii1S10n Repatr Expert pamftng, body work ptnstnptng & vmyl tops Free Est1ma1es 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992 6263 Anyttme 1976 Chevy pockup W111 sell 4 spd , call PL YMOUTH Road Runner , 340 fac t ory ong fac a1 r one ow ner 446 3384 1966 F OR D Galax1 e motor an d body 1n good c ond $200 Thr ee other ca rs a v a!labl ~ f or parts Cal l PWMBING AND HEATING 1972 GMC p1ckup 1n good cond , $950 Call 446 3548 1979 Ford Fl50 4 x 4, power GW:AVE L Y - W~ II H&R BODY SHOP MILlER ELECTR KAUFPS .. 446 7414 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE S NAP P ER - t-> u ~ n & SI! IJ prg mowers r dlng tril clors 1953 FORD 112 ton PICkup good cond , $700 or best of ter Calf 446 0899 ' or trade for van of equal value 992 7453 25 00() Unscramble these to ur Jumbles one letter to each square to lorm tour oratnary words T 1m es Se ntonel - T W Va Business Services byHenr1ArnoldandBoblee 1969 CHEVY Pickup truck good tires 350 engine coli AAol 6631 an W>adtng_...CillLR.oad se ll for S5 150 c a ll a ft e r 5 p m good runn 1ng cond , call 446 l885 1914 CHEVY '4 Ton, 350, 4 spd call 319 2536 10 000 s:s 325 co nd 256 6836 ftlJij~ fii},; ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® 1966 GMC pickup door atr co ndtt 1omng power st eer 1ng , m ex ce l len t c on d1 t1 0n $395 00 Phone 742 3010 or c an see 1979 CHEVETTE 1980 CO NCO RD DL e xc c ond 4 dr A C 6 cyl p s 1972 CA DIL LAC 2 dr H T ' 1975 M erc u ry Ma r qUIS, two door low m 11eage, e)( eel lent co nd tt i0/"1 $1600 00 f1r m 7A2 2734 Lu th er 56 000 rTI1IeS f ull y eqUip ped new rad i a l f1r es ex c Trucks for Sale Valor e crut se control t en or e)(cell ent cond lt1 on 4M 4517 Afte r 6 call 446 S600 Ca ll 145 9403 1973 M E RCU RY $375 Call Plymouth wa gon atr condlttOntng, ., tc very m ce $1500 00 ~l e n Btssell at 949 2801 or 1977 P O NT IAC Le Mans 2 dr H T p s p b au to arn fm 8 tr ac k. stereo Good cond ca ll 446·3820 at 19 76 IS, Oh1o-Pomt Pleasant, leport-Galh Porn Autos for Safe 71 Autos for Sale 8, A KC Poodle ! yr old fema le Cocker Spame l pup py Also want to buy femal e Da chshund Call 36 7 01.41 ~LANDMARK E Mam Sf J 7 and decl arrr A Q I 0 you " ant ~ou r partner 10 know March Va 0769 POMEROY ~D..... Ltves tock H•x He,,tcrs 1 On I ~ 63 Two la r ge mare pon es one p1 n t o one bay Sev en m on t r'! o ld f d ly t hree fourth s D RA G O NW Y N D CA T i'l pp otos sa lead br ok e and lE RY KE NNE L AKC le n t e Nllle year ol d ap Chow Chow dog s CF A paloosa ma r e due t o f oa l '" H 1m a l aya n Lila c and choc Pers1an and S amese ' r\ ug us t Nec k r e.ns and s t1 en tte $600 00 Call 98 5 cats K 11tens are here J89 1 t-I I!T!Ctl ayans CCIII 4~ 6 3844 aH ~ r 3 p m One black an g us bu l l ap JJrox ,ma tely 450 pounds H I LLC R EST ~E N NE L one bl a ck ang us heifer 700 Board1 ng all breeds cl ean pounds open one black tndoor outdo0r f a c ili t ieS w 1t h w h 1te fa ce heifer 700 A lso AKC Reg Dober pounds open A ll J for m ans Ca ll 440 7795 S1100 00 or wil l sell sep ara t ely See Gordon BR I AR P A1C H KEN P ro ff 1ft at Por tlan d Ohio NE L S Bonrd .ng and groo m 1n g AKC Gordon Setters E ng i 1Sh Cod er 64 & ~·~n Span 1e ls Cal l 446 4191 1980 Sea • s !0 t p 36 n-. h nd1ng m owe r Pt1onc- 91J2 Ja c ob~ v. hnh' hand u:h en 1 d(I U(t " a~ 7220 mo tor Call66 7 637? " f'e r 5 l ~ Good GROOMI NG Ca ll Judy Taylor at 367 R) Oswald bn dge v.n tcr woul d sho" ho" dt•cla r e r co ul d 1 ount t ht> -~- 1973 26 f oo t Cru1se i'11 r m otor home gC' n e rr.~ t or At r c o nd1t1 0n e d 390 For d BRIDGE Farm Equ1pment 61 Oh1~Poont Pleasant W 5, Fa st p t <~ ne Ab br 58 Clan s 60 Flock 61 Oe~t y 62 COlli S 64 Steam shiP (abtrr ) 65 Leus., 13 1 Tn,l l 132 13ro Hl 133 81!l tH "'lt: lt 134 Ed1b lr -;~ed 136 Wh eel 1ra c k ~ symbol 124 Part ot dc'ly Sa lt ~ t e H:l Helpod ~0 55 Soh tdry S6 Rrver banks 59 $ t o g 1 e~ 60 N 11\DUS 6 1 E r~r\ h god des s 63 0 s pt~ t c h 66 Con1pass 6 Vessel s lowest dt:c. k pi 67 Ed1 tor s iiDOr 6B Mol!tli ed 70 Shagq y 7 Tolt 8 Recoct c 9 Greek elll:'r 12 Tapt 1lurt symbul 13 Ct1ur• 11 r 111 t4 C rown t5 Oe chlt tiS Ped 11cl yrt 17 Span st .:'I f liCit 2 ' AII <H ::>tr l:e l 126 FUither 22 Rn St > 1'27 Sound(>d o IlOll! "'5 23 A ny n •n flomesll ca tes ;,4 M ock shelto 4 Foolhke part 5 T1n syntbo p Ot! 1:?5 t1nct1 47 Roman stalf c:. man t$ A!llf>lliS DOWN 1 1t II 2 Ch01ce pmt 3 Toward tO S l ll jl~ de' remar'.. :I t Cover'> 42 Cl othed 44 Euwpe a11 150 W l':lr LI 15 t Ple31S 11 Rar f!SI Pnnter s measure 12 1 0 11ferent T23 Dr ess but 3 7 Anc1 ent Ch tli iOI 39 W11ty t40 Need 14 1 Greek lett er 142 !nvtgo rates 143 Pluy1ng areas 144 8oJIS 14 6 St bJf'rt 1<~ 6 Popt> !'. ve1t 149 Pawl:. 1 19 Pmochle let 111 36 Ve rse 137 S\II ChCS t 38 Par t ol step 139 Oyspr os•um 112 Proph et 11 3F shl•mb 11 4 Pronoun 115 Large tu bs 117 Bar teg atly 118 Noblem an 12 0 27 Nobll:! s w1te 211 Sonw tl() ll nds JO r o:>el 3 1 Mala) c.an oe 33 Fat..1t ors 3 5 Ness 129 Mate 71 Men! c u t 7 .. r me gone ~ l "'1St8 II 0~ A f "' (lose f, Bt ve r~gc Ill Sr:-.11 'len se M.th t SO Gur k clolll 8J C:our1 order IJflll lp Hfl IJll tlPf 89 Dm es 90 Dehr um lr (nen s tab bf ) 9 1 l ltorm sym bol 94 RubbiSh 96 Compass pi 98 Company 99 Oed cn t~d 100 S peakrrs !02 Poker stake s 104 Seedles5 plan t 105 ThreshOld 106 Corrected 107 O lft~ r S 1[)9 b 1e Mus keteer 1t1 Condelise 11 2 Pa 111lul 113 Se nsed 116 Oepos t 118 Defea t ! 19 Chur ch ser vrt e 122 Meal 124 Alte r 125 Church benches 126 Passage w 1ys !28 Tt11Ck 130 Away 13 t l 1d1an ten ! t3 2 Handle 135 ~a la r r:11Sk 137 H 111 Pre t r~~: 118 fJer s an com 1<1 0 T ny t4 2 T uougll \ 43 r n and 14l S ~ p ht liS • g Ab br I l5 1\ rmy off 147 r onoun t48 About �Pomeroy · Page-D-B-The Sunday Times-Sentinel v Middleport March a, 1981 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. 1 Hartford man cited after incident t POMEROY --Jeffrey Wayne Seaver, 23, Hartford, W. Va ., has been cited to Meigs County Court on a charge of walking while intoxicated on a public road, fQllowing an accident on Route 7 at 10 :40 p.m. Friday, according to the Meigs County shef'iff's department. Seaver, who allegedly wa s walking on the berm on the southbound side of the route began waving his arms apparently in an attempt to stop a northbound car which happened to be a sheriff's cruiser. Seaver;s arm strul'k the a ntenna entering Hawk~s Pe!UlZOll StaUon at Tuppers Plains y.st Tuesday morning. Most of the items stolen were recovered and both individuals have admitted their part in the crtme. ' Charged on bills of infonnation are Joe Wilson, 20, Chester, and Boyd Spurlock, Jr., 19, Tuppers Plains. and mirror on a southbound vehicle driven by Everett Grant, Route I, Minersville. The only damage to Grant's vehicle was a bent antenna and a mirror out of adjustment. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad transported Seaver to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Later, the -transfer unit moved Seaver from the . Pome roy hospital to Jackson General at Ripley. Seaver eomplainted of pain in his left and left a!'l1l. Meanwhile, two Meigs County men are confined to the Meigs County jail on charges of breaking and SOLAR SPECTRUM It has been ·estited that the solar spectrum contains I ,000 distinguishable hues. This Week's Special. __,. - -· .. •• 'l ..,_,. _ . -.. --- - March 8-March 14 COIN SHOW- The OH KAN Colo Club wiU sta.~e Its BDDual show and sale next Sunday at the Holiday IDo In Kaoauga. Club officers pictured are. I to r. Russell Slayton, Jr., secr~tary; Russell Slayton, Sr.. sergeant-at-arms; Edward Burkett, show chairman; David Edw·ards, president, and Donna Davidson, treasurer. 18th ·annual coin show set GALUPOUS - Coin collectors of ; . all ages, coin dealers, and the public from Ohio, West Virginia artd Kentucky will have their day here Sunday, March 15, when upwards of a quarter million dollars worth of rare coins, paper currency, stamps, medals and related items will be on exhibition, or for sale in the banquet rooms of the Holiday Inn in near~y . Kanauga. The occasion is the 18th annual coin show hosted by the OH KAN Coin Club of Middleport-Pomeroy. The event, held regardless of the _. weather, is open to everyone with no adliDssion charge. . Edward Burkett, show chainnan. : eports 14 coin dealers will have a vast assortment of coins, and other material for sale or display. In addillon, dealers accept trades of old pocket watches, knives, swords. and anything made of gold, silver. or platinwn. Evaluations are free. The public will have a rare opportunity to view historic coins and paper currency vintage issued during the last 200 years. A vast array of United States postage stamps. and first day covers will be ava ilable for viewing. Souvenir wooden nickels and coin publications will be given Ire. At 5 p.m. a grand prize of gold coin will be awarded. Any individual is encouraged to exbibit choice or any unusual items they may own. All competition will be non-competitive. ~ked security cases will be provided by the organization. Club members present will render free appraisals and identifications free to the public. Members feel that many persons have material, without knowing what they own or its value. . The OH KAN Coin Club was organized at Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. in March 1962 with 22 members. For 11 years, active. rrionthly meetings were held there. In 1973, its headquarters moved to Middleport Johnson heads agency JACKSON- Buckeye Corrununity Services, a Jackson-based agency . which serves persons with develol" mental disabilities in seven Southeastern Ohio counties, elected Gary Johnson as President and William Martin as Vice President of its board of Directors recently. Johnson and Martin will fill terms lllltll B.C.S. ' annual election m May. Johnson is workshop director at ATCO, Inc., in Athens. Prior to his present position with ATCO, John· son was program director at GaWpolis Developmental Center. Johnson has also served as manager of the adult program for the Department of Mental Retardation and Dev-e lopmental Disabilities, Director of Adult Services for the Clinton County Board of Mental Retardation and worked lor five years in Las Vegas, Nevada for the local association of retarded citizens. Johnson obtained a Bachelor of Sociology Degree at the University of Nevada and a Master's Degree in Social Work at the University of Tennessee. Gary, and his wife , Beverly, reside in Pomeroy . Martin , an Attorney-at-Law, has practiced in Jackson since July of 1978. Prior to that Martin was with the law firm of Smith and Schnacker in Dayton, Ohio for four years. He graduated from Jackson High School in 1965, graduated from The Ohio State University in 1969, spent two years in the Anny and graduated from Harvard Law School in 1974. In other action Ms. Judy Kurman, extension services consultant at the Ohio Valley Area Libraries (OVAL) and Chris Layh, Superintendent of the Meigs County 169 Board of Mental Retardation were appointed to the board's executive committee. Will McElhaney, director of the Jackson City Library, was appointed as chairperson of the board's Ja ckson County advisory committee. THE ENTERTAINER PRESENTS SEA BREEZE FEATURING RUTH VOORHEIS and has since held monthly meetings and auctions and prospered with growth to 80 current members. New members are actively solicited all year long. Current officers arc David Ed· wards, president; Doug Little, vice president; Russell Slayton, Jr., secretary; Donna WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4 THRU SUNDAY, MARCH 8 1980 CHEVY LUV, 4 Wheel Drive Th• s co mpact pi ckup is extra s harp. 4 c yl .. .t spd . tr ans.. loc k out hubs. re~dlo , spec•rtl sport stri pes. sport wncels and ra •se d 1980 CHEV. CITATION 5 DOOR Davidson , pri ce area residents COLUMBUS - Vehicle owners with E, F and G la_st names are reminded they must renew their vehicle registrations during the month of March. Bureau of Motor Vehicles Registrar Dean L. Dollisor said that these motorists display sticker nwnber "3" on their rear license plate. Anew orange and black validation sticker must be on vehicles with this number " 3" sticker by midnight, March 31, to indicate an updated registration. Failure to display the new sticker could mean a fine or im· poundment of your vehicle by local law enforcement officials. Dollison stressed that vehicle owners are on their own to remember their assigned month of registration. No letters of reminder are sent by the Bureau of Motor Vehicles. If you aren't certain when you must renew , check the black and white sticker on your license tag. That nwnber corresponds to a month of the year, indicating your assigned month of renewal. G.M. Factory Official's Car Two tone gold, V-6. a ir cond. 16,761 miles . •6795 1980 CHEV. CHEVETTE 2 DR. 1980 DODGE OMNI Orange wi t h s<1dd le i nfcr ior Only 7.J70 m iles on th 1s economy cnr , :1 speed . -1 (y IH1dt•r Fac tory atr condit toning, rear defroster, automatic transm ission . two-tone paint, fou r door Hatchback . On e local owner . Rea l E conomy . Book Price$5800 . '4495 1980 CHM Fac tor y a1r , V 6 economy , AM 1979 PONTIAC BONNEVIu.ES A1r , td t wh eel. powe r w i ndows, FM Slf.: rt'O, 60 -1 0 tro nt SdCII , Tilt \00°o WM r a nty, good famtly siz wh ec:l , rillly e wh eel s, I00°o war ranty en tou r door sedans, economical JOl V 8 Seve ral to choose from . MONTE CARLO '5995 1978 CHEV. CHEVETTE 4 DR Da r k Bl ue. cconorn1c a 1 'I c ylinder , r)UfO tr ans Gas..M iser 1 FORD 1 BIRD New Premium Fa ctory air , AM· FM , local one owner. Wh i te exterior , carmine i'nt~rior . WAS$S~:s THE ENTERTAINER RT. 62 NORTH PO:NT PLEA,SANT • 5 49 5 1977 BUICK LeSABRE fh1S we ll kept T Bird is arctic whi te with g r ee n v i nyl landau 1op clnd 50 50 custom inter ior, air cond 1979 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Radials . Double Sharp. STATION WAGON This loc al one owner is ell:fra clea n throughout, air cond ., 6 pass ., luggage rack. cruise con · trol . New Buick trade . Priced AI '399 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY BEARCAT Ill SCANNER BEARCAT 12 SCANNER •10 CHANNELS • 5 BANDS • 8 CHANNELS • 2 BANDS • MANUAL OR AUTOMATIC SCAN CONTROL •INDIVIDUAL LOCKOUT SWITCH • FRONT MOUNT SPEAKER • AC/DC REG. '176,95 REG. '156.95 SPECIAL sggoo /- - ra I .BQOhCO ~ 111f 1· SPECIAL $}0900 REG. '139.00 CODE-A-PHONE • ANSWERS YOUR PHONE AUTOMATICAllY • 20 MESSAGE CAPACITY • EASY TO USE SPECIAl. CLOSED MONDAY ' '499 5 OUR PRICE · PROPER DRESS PLEASE - .. •5995 PRICEDTOSELL TUESDAY, MARCH 10 THRU SUNDAY, MARCH 15 ,. '6995 1980 CHEV. MALIBU 4 DR. Dove gray ex tert or wtlh d<1rk maple vin yl in ter .or. v 6 engi ne. au to tr ans , power steeri ng, Rall ye wheels , I ron ! whee l dnve . Compa r e W1lh 81 model Ucense tag reminder ~riven SEE THIS SJ;'ORT TRUCK TODAY le tter t•res treasurer, and Russell E. Slayton, ·s r., sergeant of arms . '.' APPEARING NIGHTLY 9:00 PM to 2:00 AM • Elberfelds In Pomeroy I Robert Shaw (upper left), Jacqueline Bisset and Nick Nolte. with scuba gear, star rn THE DEEP, a chilling presen tat1on which pits thern again st a dope-dealing Ha1 tian in a race for a sunken fortune in 'The ABC Sunday Nigh I Movre. · March 8. · � 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 03. March 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 March 8, 1981 craig monney quillen