https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6e9f178337e672d9b3c47aea191e923b.pdf f88fd0f50ab30af5a1fbad22fdc2c73e PDF Text Text ..., j ~age--10- The Dal ly Sentinel. , Area deaths Edna M. Blumenauer Homer Winebrenner -.1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio N: :~= ~::~:!utted in ·Middleport until further notice. The community has been plaqued with brush fires and residents are to wait until they get an okay frorn the firedepartmenttodoanybuming. Thursday afternoon the , Middleport Fire Departrnent was in the Silver Run area fighting another brush fire and the department was assisted by Pomeroy firemen. firiday, Apri13, J98t s~;a~;:c:~~~e!~:nent Classifietis sell more. EMS,. ·Volunteers may split was unlntentional,ly omitted as r.~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiii;;;jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii hsving asSisted Middleport Fire Department in fighting a brush fire . in Middleport W$eSday afternoon. Boosters WI'll eet , FWjeral services for Mrs. Edna M. Horner WinebreMer, r7, South Blumenauer, 55, Route 3, Athens, Third Ave., Middleport, died .Thor· who died m Athens Wednesday as a sday at Pleasant Valley Hospital. The Southern Junior High Athletic result of injuries received in an Mr. WinebreMer was born May Boosters will meet at 7:30p.m. Monautomobile accident, will be held at 17, 1893 at Leon, W. Va., a son of the day at the junior high in Racine to ·10 a. m. Saturday at the Jagers late · Charles apd Sarah See make plans r r the sports banquet. 9 Funeral Home in Athens. WinebreMer. He was also preceded r~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;.;;;;;;;;;;iii;;~ Mrs. Blumenauer was a daughter in death by a daughter, Bernice of the late Jud and Effie Davis and Snow, lout brothers and four sisters. was reared in the Darwin area: She LE!twith $3.00 off new Missesjeansf also was a forrner resident of the Mr. WinebreMer was a retired Harrisonville community of Meigs machinist having worked for the County. New York Central Railroad. He was Wrangler will send you S3.00 by mail when you Surviving are two daughters. a rnember of the International buy a pair of new Misses Jeans at our ~tore. Gloria and Nancy Blwnenauer, Association of Machinists Lodge '!17 Columbus; three sons, · Roger and A.M., New York Central Locomotive Clip the certificate- from one of these Ritchie Blumenauer, Columbus, and Dept. He was an .active rnember of Ray Blumenauer, Athens; two the Enterprize United Methodist magazines - Glamour, Good Housekeeping, sis(ers, Mrs. Clifford I Mary I Church and the Heath United Cosmopolitan, Family Circle, 4/28 McCalls, Sellers, Industrial. Pa., and Mrs. Methodist Church. Working Mother, Madameuselle, or SevenCliffo rd (Beulah I Hall, Racine; ' a Surviving are his wife, Lelah teen. brother, Kenneth Davis, Chester, Mohler Weatherby Winebrenner, a and a half-b rother, George Starcher, brother, Dale Winebrenner, Send the certificate, your sales receipt and wasteband Pomeroy. Mrs. Blwnenauer was . Crestline, and several nieces, size tag to Wrangler ·and they will send you $3.00. nephews and cousins. preceded in death by a son, Richard. Limited lime offer. Stop in today. Services will be held at 1 p-.m. SunOfficiating at Saturday services will be t~e Rev. Russell Nitz. Burial day at the Rawlings-Coats-Blower will be in Beech Grove Cemetery in Funeral Home in Middleport with Pomeroy. Friends may ca ll at t)le the Rev . Robert Robinson offuneral home· 'from 7 to 9 this ficiating. Burial will be in Gravel evoning. Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4aqd 7 to9 p.m. Saturday. ELBERFELDS n ' t Wmmn:s· ·· By LARRY EWING . GAWPOUS - An ultimate break between the Gallii County Emergency Medical Service !lnd the Gallla County Volunteer Emergency Squad Inc. seems to be developing as the June 12 contract expiration date between the county and \hal organization approaches. The county currently leases the Jackson Pike squadroom and-three ambulances frorn the Volunteer ·Emergency Squad. During the past week- in the midst of threats of eviction and non-renewal of th8t lease ad- · a continuing ~wer struggl~ has emerged over, ,.___ MEN'S '18.95 BLUE DENIM . ~ 100% Cotton. Sanforized Shrunk .. Neck sizes 14ih - 20. Sleeve lengths 32 -36 inches .. Style as pictured. Spec· ial Sale Price. · .. . ....... Vo). 15 No. 10 Copyrighl0!11981 ..ELBEREELDS I" POMEROY Friends may ca ll at Ewing Funeral Home to pay their respects to the family of Emil H. Aleshire, 58, Pomeroy, who died Thursday mor· ning. The name of U1e funeral home was uninteni onally omitted. '• Uarify nanw The Tammy K. Mash listed in Thursday's paper who was sen· tenccd to a State Penal Institution is not Tammy K. Mash who is employed at Bahr Clothiers and resides at RL 2, Pomeroy. / Supervisors (Continued from page I I upon failure to do so, they will be arrested following the signing of warrants, Council agreed to replace the front steps on the house owned by the village located near the park. Attending were Mayor Pickens, Jan ice Lawson, clerk , George Holman, treasurer. Millon Varian police chief, Willie Guinther. Mik~ Struble, Mick Ash, Jack Williams, Troy Zwilling and Katie Crow, council members, Kenneth Cundiff Bill Cundiff, Jim Teaford and Doug Hemsley. APRIL . group of county highway employes at a picket tine set up near the county landfill charged that th~ highway deparlmf!lt "has too many chiefs and not enough indians". ·They charged that there are too many high paid supervisors absorbing payroll money, therefore, there is not enough left for workers. They cited figures stating that the county engineer receives $23,000 a year;, the ·assistant engineer, $II an hour; the superintendent, $7.49; the office manager, $6.76, and the assistant superintendent, $6.68 per hour. There are also an office clerk and a tool room clerk thus increasing the lllministrative number of employes, the men. claimed. They said that.there are only 24 workers and the administrative force is too large for that many. The also charged that workers are not being replliced as they retire or resign. They also complained about three supervisors driving county cars to and from their homes. The men indicated the workers have been ready to negotiate at 11ny time to seWe the strike and get back on their jobs. They reported that when negotiations started · they w~re seeking a three year contract which provided for a 50 cents an hour increase (or the first two years plus one-hliU of major 111edical insurance the first year, full payment of major medical the secon<1 year and 40 cents on the third year plus health and welfare benefits. The term of the contract being negotiated was then reduced to two years, they saiq, and they wanted 60 cents an hour inContinued on A-4 QHIO CavAJcrL 8 Lo<:. .. l /~fo LANDFILL - These Meigs Co110ty Highway Department employees on a picket Une at the county landfill Friday afternoon prohibited use of the facWty by haulel'l or individuals. The workers Indicated they have been ready to negotiate their contract but that no effort bas been made to reopen the negotiations whlcb broke down Mooday, A source from the co110ty lrulicatid that H requ~ts of tbe workers were met the budget of the department would be In the red. Workers charge that there are too many high paid supervisors with the department A strike by employes of the Meigs County Highway Department could become a smelly iltuation. Workers bave establ!Bbed a picket llne at the county-owned landfill, prohibiting liB use by garbage and trash haulers. Meaollme, residents unaware Friday that the landfill was ciOII· ed due to the strike put out sacks of garbage and trash for haulers. Wbeo no pickup was made, most residents moved the' sacks to less conspicuous locallons at thetr home until some ao1utloo Is work· ed oul. With the current warm temperatures the sltuat!oo could become smelly as garbage stacks up and residents wait lor service to be resumed. • ·No.funds available to settle walkout J " POMEROY-sheriff · James J. lives. Proffitt at noon Saturday isaued a ''I was budgeted $119,000 for paying statement to the effect that he has no 10 people and this has to run for the funds with which to seWe a strike'by year of 1981. Due to the high costs of his deputi\!8tnrultion that we all rnust face, there The,sheriff said: l~,s_no money that can be transferred "For the benefit of those in- ~my other budget categories to terested citizens who wonder why I give my men a raise. don't make a seWement with my "I want the citizens of this county - cleputiea who are on strike, I· want to understand that I cannot obligate · you to know that if I had the money myself beyond what the corn· In my budg!:J I assure you I would missioners have appropriated to me. malle some kJrid of settlement. I Not only myseU, but it looks like the know that all of my personnel are commisaioners have a problem very Ulller paid for the kind of chan· also/' ces thl! they take daily with their 4th Meigs H igh Sc hool Spon s or : Mei gs Athletic . & Bg,oste rs 'Predict lengthy-coal ·strike· Show Tlme : 7:00 By'ntOMAsRIZZO Auoclated Pren Writer · • The president of a United Mine : :Workel'l Jos:alln Ohio said Saturday · :lie lhinkll the strike against the soft ~~industry will bti u long 8ll three : ptha. . -: Although' the indllltQ' claimed it :,has 1ufficlent s~ckpiles to :1rfth.tand a lengthy 'strike, H:R. :llall; preaident of UMW Local1340 in -MAGIC · 'New Lesingten, " people use 11 • mucll coal in the lllllllnel' II they do - in the winter. People IWl need elec- '. ANTAS Contact your dealer or call BANK ONE at 992··2'133. ·' REVUE L . Minutes of 100 Thrills & Laughs 100 '' Stars Direc t From STAGE & SCREEN Member FDIC '" tricity." llelplte a propcll8l to l'llle wa1ea _-111• percent, the Wlion'1 rant and • fAe turned thwnt. clown on a ;_., propc11~ contract with the IO(koai , _ BANK ONE .. '- . ~ded , Industry Tuesday by a 2-1 margin. HaU said in a telephone interview that his 600-member local and others acrou the Eastern region of the United States voted doWn the contract beCause of the removal of a requiremer\t" that unionized coal companies pay 8 $1.90 royalty on each ton of coal they ~ss from non-WIIon m1ne1. "Givinll up that $1.90 a ton would affect union aecurity becall8e coal opealonl would mine and buy more llOIHIIIIon coal," HaU Ald. "They could 10 out arMI and buy ... ltrlp C9ll cheaper than they could mine It for. Tile IDYl working in Wlion mlnel could end up worklnl only two Continued on A-4 ' . ' forecast, state w~er Ollltl1l ltlrw eat- "'**lytllruulbW.....,y - FilrManday. • e1t11c1 otlllonn or tllutldentGmla 'l'leltll7 lllld-WIIIIIilda)'. a--ally a& HIP Monday Ill &o low.- IIIII W1n11i1W 10 the • r-lay llld .. till* · Mlildly.IAiwlll niCMia theJIIIIIII'III eomltllll early MondlyWinlllnc BANK ,ONE OF POMEROY, NA Pomeroy • Rutland • Tuppe111 Plaine . ..... • tnllt411tll'ly1'ulllllyllld "........, ' :. ·~...,. ,......., ldltf - ·...,:elllnce Gl ..... lll the liiOniiJII,.Hllh 11610 '• .• 11 Sections, 94 Pages 35 Cents A Multim edia Inc . News a er Sunday, AprilS, 1981 . ' POMEROY SAT., Middh!port· Pomeroy-Gallipolis- Poinl Pleasant ByBOBHOEFUCH POMJ:;ROY-Two groups of county employes continued their strike action Saturday morning apparently after no action was taken to get the workers back on their jobs. , · Deputies of Sheriff Jarnes J. Prof· fi(t and the county highway department employes went on strike TUesday. • ·- Sherifrs deputies, joinect by j\'lyes, and mothers were picking in the area.of the courthouse and county jail Saturday rnorning.;the coun· ty highway department workers establjshed a picket line near the cOunty garage· and on Thursday established a second picket line at 11\e county landfill closing that facility to all haulers and in· dividuals. Residents unaware that the landfill had been closed by the strike place garbage and trash along curbs for pickup Friday. There was no pickup. Rlicine Village officials an· nounced there would be no pickup· service 'until the landfill is reopened and Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews isaued a warning to anyone who tries to throw garbage and trash along Pomeroy streets that they will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. While trash haulers are not on strike, the situation was compared to cities where garbage has piled up due to strikes. Apparently highway workers feel public pressure may help !bern to a strike settlement as garbage continues to pile up and is "enhanced" by the current warm weather. · Meantime, Friday afte_moon, a Six t'lllt'rg-t'nf'y runs Six calls were answered Thursdav and Frida y morning by locUJ emergency units, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports . The Hutland Unit at 10 :02 p.m. Thursday took Ja mes Congo from Mine 2 to Holzer Medical Center: at 8:34a .m., Robert Davis from Meigs Mme 2 to Pleasant Valley Hospita l, and William Tillis. New Li ma Hoad, to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 10 2ti p.m. The Pomeroy Unit at 7:23 p.m. took Mrs. Grace Swa n, Pomeroy Hea lth Care Center, to Veterans Memorial and the Middleport U,nit at I I::lll took Mildred Laudermilt from Middleport to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Fnday at 9:04 a. m., the Racine Unit took Hazel Carnahan from Fifth St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . .entmt , :Wives·join .picket line SALE ENDS SATURDAY 5 P.M . f t Ewing- Chape l squadroom and certain EMS equipment. (Note: the S9Liadroom was coostructed by the Volunteers ·on property owned by the county - the Volunteers main• lain · control of the facility through a ~year lease · agreement with the county - to station the county EMS at that location, the .col1lJIIissioners lease the property from the Volunteer Squad ). Seveo Full-Time Employees The county EMS staff roster consists - along with seven full-time employees - of approximately 30 partContinued on A-4 ministrative authority within the qounty EMS · program. In June 1979, following seven years of controversy centering on the delivery of emergency medical services in Gallia County, the board of commissioners opted to create a county operated emergency medical service " ... not coMected with either SEOEMS (Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service) or the Volunteers." Shortly thereafter, the county entered into an agreement with the Volunteers for the lease of the • tmts WESTERN · SHIRTS . '· Three townships. seek fire protection. ' Gallipolis Fire Department, who advised them federal and state money is available to help townshi~ establish fire departments, but the brunt of financial support is on their shoulders. '' It would be up to the residents to support it and do their part," Bush said. " It would be economically impossible for 'them to have anything other than a volunteer setup.' ' While one trustee noted the cost of paying for repeated runs from area fire departments "would break DB," Bush said Gallipolis has a "very reasonable" contract with its customers. The contract calls for paymenl based on $1 per l!Dpulatlon in each tow'nship for three years' worth of runs. The contract is similar tO th011e Continued on A-4 ' . By KEVIN KELLY John Lewis, a Greenfield trustee GALUPoUS - A house in rural whose own home on Gallia· Gallia County catches fire and its Centel')loint Road burned to the owners stand by, helpless to do ground in 1976, said trustees have anything because no fire depart- been trying to get fire 11rotection mentis on Its way. from the Oak Hill Fire ~partment, This scenario has been a fact of only six miles away, but have bee~ life for people living in Harrison, 1ll1Sllccessful. Walnut and Greenfield Twps. for "We're really trying to get in with years, because none of the three them this time," Lewis said. l)ave a contract with area fire dell!!r· "They're closer than anybody else." tlnents. " .. Lewis noted interest in fonning a Residents and trustees blame this volunteer lire departmen't for his situation . on three problems township is lacking, even among money, the distance which must be homeowners who have ~ontacted travelled and lack of interest in for- himandothertrusteesforhelp. ·ming a volunteer fire department in "They don't usually complain ontheir own township. til it happens to them," he said . In the put year, one house in Lewis ~~aid. the only way to raise . HarriJon w~ destroyed by flames . money for a fire department, even a and a person died because of it, ac- '- Slllfll one, is through an operating cording to till Gallia County ~, a view llhaml by ~r Shariff's Department. Six homes · trustees, Uke Kenneth Swain of bumed in Greenfield and four in !IaMison, who said interest in an Walnut, !be department added. area fire department Ia growing._ And more recently, two Northup · He said he and other trustees residents died M11rch 25 when their would be meeting in the near future Uncoln Pike trailer calllht fire. with residents to • d!acuss the Ellrller on the 11111t dly, 1 boUle polliblllty of puttin8 up 8 levy, a near Ollila burned to the pwnd. mori now being undertaken by 1Wt II qnllllll1l the tolnUipl, Gtiy1D n.p. ftrwldally ltnined .IIIey ... canAllhouP GtiyiD Ia CVYifed by the nolllord lira C.UtaiduldiiiiJ af ' Crown City Fire Department, IIW CGIIIty llrt dlputnwntl. Added 11'1111111 .,. ..... piUIIe of I ,eo the cell Ia CCIIIIidlnltlon at the II1Hlllll !Ivy eo l'llle fundi for the diiiMet volum-1 llld replar lltabli"-1 at 1 YOiw1teer fire ~...a trlvel to stt>to IGIIll clepiJ1IMil Ia MemPvllle. It 11 ...._,~lnGnullllil. hllpld dU dltl&f*"l could be the I nucleus of fire protection for Guy an, Harrison and Walnut. Originally scheduled to go on the ballot April 28, the levy has been temporarily withdrawn, according to Trustee I.;ewis Sheets. Trustees sought to exclude Crown City voters -from voting in the )Jwy since it would only affect rural residents, a move which has nm into some legal problems the trustees hope to resolve soon. "We're trying to get protection any way we can," Swain said. "If we don 't seU our story before we go on the ballot, if won't go through.'' Swain noted Harrison residents have always been nervous ~!>out lack of fire protection, "but 'theY don't want more taxes. " . Trustees met last month with Ray Bush, battalion commander with the Inside today. .. Area dea.ths ...•• •• •• •• , , ••..•..•••......••..•...•• D-3 C18ssllted •• . ......••• ~ ..•_... ·..•.•..•..•.•.••••... D-4-8 'Editorial .• ••.. ~ ••.•••. •• A-W i • . •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Farm l~lltiOIOttiiOOII' t••••·········· ~ · I.Ustyle I 1 1 I I I I t It I It I I I 0 I 0 t 1 I I I Itt 0 t t t I I I • • • •• • • • • • • • • I ()4 B-1·11 It I It I I I..oea1 ····~ ··· · · · ·· ················· : •••••••••••• A-H Sti.~NaUoaal Sporll 'I'V plde I ... I •• I . I : •• I ••• I ••••••••••••• I ••••• I I • I • • •• I I · •••• • I . . . . ... . . . . . . .• • o t I I o I I I I I t 1 t t I I I I I I I I I I I t I I t I I I I ~ J).l C.l-7 J.ert •••• I. • I •• I I I I t t ~ I • �~ .. .. ~ .. . .. · .· \ <;Ommentitry and perspective Ti!Jles-Sen:tinel 0~-Ed Sunday Tiines·S.!tntinel API'il 5, 198l Pagt-A-~1 .' Lightening tlte }c)ltcJu,~========~t=====-·====/=============================-=====h=m=~=J.=.=K=i~=a=~--c=k===== iunbau ~imes- ientinel A Di vision uf 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio " 16141441>-2342 lll ( 'ourt St., Pomeroy, (»hiu 16 14J992-2 J>li ROBERT 1.. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WIJ.SON JR. Executive Editur had been prposed for. chemical labeling - rules that would have cost the industry sorn~where ·between $G50 anq $!109 million in capital outlays. He scrubbed the · EPA's meddling rule on the n,oise made by .garbage trucks. Mr. Reagan then appointed his Task Force. on Regulatory Relief, with Mr. Bush in charge. Last week came Mr. Bush's first pronouncement uf new rules to be postponed and old rules to be reviewed. It was Impressive. ·u was also depresSing, simply to gel this tip-of-t!he-iceberg insight into the s~ope of federal controls. The new rules that had been promulgated during the final day of the Carter admimstration would have concerned everything from marine sanctuaries to handicapped children. The rules .involved farInlands, coal mining, Indian tribal elections and the Hawaiian tree snail. They · involved humpback whales, alien workers, carpools, van pools, ammonia pipelines and uniform devices for traffic control. They involved timber products, pesticides and the stockpiling ,<1 buses. · One proposed regulation within the Department of Labor merits special mention. The Carter administration wanted to impose a "club membership rule" on every ei!ll>ioyer holding a federal contract. ' rule would prohibit such emThe ployers from paying membership fees for employee participatiOn in any private club unless the employers "COU\d prove that the m~ni­ bership limitations did not abridge the employment ~rtunities of employees exclud from membership because oft · race, color, religion, sex or nati I origin." How petty can we"get' The answer · is, that petty. The specific steps taken by the Reagan · actministration •call for hosannas, but a still; smal.l, rynical voice suggests that the hallelujah chorus be restrained.. Messrs. Reagan and Bush rpay yet discover that the rule-making disease can be only temorarily slowed. The very natore of the regulatory itch results in constant scratching of the body politic. ~, • -..L, Tax break for expatJiates? WASHINGTON (NEA)- Why not grant an exemption from payme~t of virtually all federal income taxes to the business executives, salesmen, engineers, technical experts ·and other U. S. citizens who live and work in other countries? Every red-blooded American taxpayer undoubtedly will initially view that proposal as outrageous, arguing vehemen(Jy that nobody . especially wealthy business and · professional people .,.. sh9uld be alloweclto legally evade federal taxes. · But after that indignation sutr · .· . CIA wary of new Russian interest in Antarcti"'-..::============== Haig may l'rt ·~~ ,h~ • wia t i un uud lht• Amt·n nw h~ve ·to ' the United States-Right' So what if it's practiced and effective in every other western industrialized nation. Guns are, after all, a part of our national heritageyou know how fond we all are of Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kidreal fon guys ... The sale of cheap handguns is guaranteed by the Constitution, sort of-it does say something about state militias and a right to bear arms I it also makes a vague reference to. a right to life, liberty and that kind of stu!f)-and they're so handy ... good for all sorts of things like knocking over carry-outs and shooting at Presidht's... or wives, husbands, next door neighbors, etc. , Just think how much harder ... and personal...it would be if you had to physically strangle them or plunge a knife into their bodies. It would take longer too-might · even leave time for one to change their mind. We've all been mad enough to kill·when you've drawn .: back your hand to strike, you may • have decided not !<>-after you've pulled the trigger it's a little late, But... A gun is simple, quick and effec tive i. an . American merchandisi ng dream ... just like the laxaltve you use. They're 'even kind of attra ctive... wood and metal...and just loaded with macho 'symbolism. And, after all guns don 't kill people ... but-from one who sees from time to time what they ca n do to a person-bullets do make a terrible mess when they come in contact with human flesh . . · . · go •• Robert Walters • sidies, an objective analysis of the situation provides compelling evidence that the concept ·is an eminently sensible approach to strengthening this country's economy both at home and aliroad. Some background: Prior to the mid-1970s, federal law excluded ~ from any tax liability both the initial $20,1100 to $25,000 in salary and many of the overseas allowances and fringe benefits paid to U. S. citizens working for domestic companies but stationed in other countries. But in a frenzy of misguided egalitarianism, Congress included Today• in history. WASHINGTON - While U.S.- Strangelove" paranoia that marks A "Top Secret Umbra" docwnent drilling could led to oil spills, which Soviet relations seem to be slippin_g so many areas <1 U.S.-Soviet reviewed by my associate Dale Van might destroy the beds of kriU that back into the Cold War era, therl!ls relations has been remarkably air Alta shows the extent of the CIA's in- are the foundation of the continent's 1.1-:lTt:H!'i IW 0 1'11\IO N om· 1\t•kumt·d . Tht') should bt• It·~~ thuu :JOO \\utd ~ Jun~ . ,\II h•Ht•n :,m • ~ubjn l In t•dHin)l; e~ nd mui<>l ~· ~">il( n t'i.l ~1 111 1~011' . addrr~~ ami tl• lr jlhmw one plaC'e in the world where the two sent in Antarctica - at least among teres! in Soviet operations in An· delicate ecology. numho.·r. ~~~ uu ~il(ni · d lt· tlt' r~ Y~ ill ht· publl ~hl·d . l.l'ttt·n. ~ h11uld ht· in J{tMid w~lt'. addrr~~ inJ{ tarotica, · rivals have put their hostility into a the scientificfraternity. Exactly what has the CIA found i.\ ~ UI'i'>, ! l UI jh' rWil"' li \it·~ . deep freeze: Antarctica. Lately, though, the everMifilant, Although Rtissian activities in An- the Russians doing in America? This peaceful coexistence is based ever-suspicious Central In~~igence tarctica date back to. an expedition Nothing yery troublesome, aptechnically on a treaty signed by the Agency has intruded into t.his icy in 1819, the CIA notes, expanded parently, according to the Sfl!rel two superpowers and lO .other idyll. The discovery of oil, other Soviet interest began only in 1955. report. "A wide range of nations in 1959. It set aside the fifth mineralS and. enormous schools of Seven permanent Russian bases meteoro!Qgical and geophysical ob' ' largest continent exclusively for tiny , high-protein shrimps called have now been established there- servations regularly have been connon· military scientific research. kriU have made Antarctica suddenly compared to four permanent ducted at all stations." it states. American installations. The real reason for the sweet worth scrutiny. reasonableness, though, seems to be What has stirred the CIA's interest i\n eighth, part-time Soviet base, Perhaps to add a little spice to this the most, however, is the K:rernlin's Druzhnaya, is in operation only h"'hum disclosure, the CIA added Guest Editorial As I said, President Reagan 's firot the fact that Antarctica has not been regarded as a vital interest for inr;reased interest in AntarCtica. during the Antarctic summer, which that the meteorological research Is By Lowell Winget\ bi~ mistake was naming Haig as either the United States or the.~oviet Any time the Russians decide an lasts frortl November to March. Con· "facilitated by the use of small soun- · As one who is in President Secretary of State. I( h-e wanted to Union. Even in the days of Henry area is worth greater attention', the struction of that base touched off the ding rockets launched !run the Reagan's "Safety Net," I have give him a job, he could have chosen Kissinger's all-encompassing global CIA .gets nervous. Now, apparently, first disagreement over the Moldezhnaya station." Even this, · promised myself not to be critical somethmg where his tratmng as a strategy. the icebound continent was they are worried about a Frostbite multinational treaty. though, does not constitute a breach..."' during this '"'called Honeymoon soldier and his belligerent attitude lar gely ignored though Gap at the South Pole. The Soviet announcement that the of the 1959 government, which lot" Period. Rather I wish him all sue- would not have imperiled llli all. For Kissinger's aides at the National So far, the CIA has resisted any Druzhnaya base "would be used for bids only military rockets. .::: cess because inflation right now is instance, he could have taken care of temptation to send hwnan spies out geologica l and mineral exploration Security Council used to joke that he the senior citizens' greatest enemy. Reagan's horse. 'ProbablY' the most significant= But I do deserve the right to keep my The ink was scarcely dry on his considered Argentin .. and Chile to be in the cole! of the frozen continent. was interprefed by some as a breach 1 "a dagger aimed•at the heart of AnBut the agency has been using its of the agreement, "the CIA report mealiure of the growing· Soviet fingers crossed. The Ship of State senate confinnation papers before tarctica." , satellite spies and communications states. But it adds that Soviet of. teres\ is the nwnber of scientists might just stray among the swags he had a chip on his shoulder. He So the treaty provisions have been equipment to monitor Soviet ac- • ficials were "quick to stress" that each expeditiOJI who stay tbrougb.:!: and a safety net with gaping holes is barred the Russian ambassador adhered to scrupulously. American tivities in Antarctica, and has the exploration would be "scientific the austral winter (April through-: no net a't all. from parking in the State Departscientists are allowed to work at gleaned much useful information rather than commercial in intent." November)," the CIA explains, ad- ; As I write this, dissension has ment basement. He threatened Soviet bases; Russian scientists are from what's on the public record What has the scientific community d,ing: "The number hs grown ~; reared its ugly head in the Cuba . He convinced Reagan to send ~ welcomed at U. S. bases. The "Dr. about Russian expeditions. concerned is that commercial steadily." Republican paradise in the aid, helicopters and advisors to El Washington swamp. So my promise Salvador. He recalled the ammust go the way of all political bassador to El Salvador. "He conpromises while I comment on the fir- veniently forgo t Reagan's .Camst rift in what has been a beautiful paign theme of an "mferior" army honeymoon. Of course, all this may and acted like he had unnumbered Art Buchwald be smoothed over by the time this legions behind hirq. In short, he ac. appears in print but now it appears ted like the new bully boy on the that General Alexander Haig is block. · destined to join the,other old soldiers , -: who just fade away. All this went ~ractically unnoticed Anyone in the public eye, whether creasingly large "nut file" that But every once in a while someone someone. And sometimes the deed is carried ·~ It was .not one of President by the administration while we all it be a movie star, a television per- you've built up over the years. decidesheorshemusttakeaction. Reagan's t>etter days when he read the papers and watched TV and sonality, a politician, or even a Sometimes the mail continues· for The most ·obvioliS pen~on in this out, as It was Monday, when a · decided to name Haig as Secretary wondered where the first RI.ISsian columnist, has a better idea tl)an months and even years. Other times country to take action against is the smiling president waved to a frienof State. Gen. Haig had been a desk missile would' land. Then Haig over- most people of what happened in one letter is sufficient to relieve the president of the · United States. It diy crowd on the streets of the soldier until Nixon got his finger stepped hilllSlllf. He declared him- front of the Washington Hilton Mon- person of whatever is bothering him. doesn't matter what party the capital of the United States. But presidents are not the only • caught in the cookie jar ancl drafted self the " vicar" of foreign policy and day afternoon. The hate and the anger and the president belongs to, or what his him to command a desk in the Oval publicly criticized the appointment Somewhere out in tl.!!s coontry are frustration are not only tral)Smitted political philosophy is. The stranger targets for the sick people who walk .: , Office. He replaced Nixon's of George Bush, who, if you remem- sick people, who, though complete . through the mail, but also over the has decided to have his day in the the land. The victima can also lie John Lennon or a little black child In lieutenants who were on their way to ber • is vice preside nt, as chairman strangers, harbor bitter grievances telephone. The stranger tells you son. :jail and for the next year was or the White House "cri ses com- against well-,llnown individuals who what you have allegedly done to , The problem of obtaining 8 gun to Atlanta. Nixon's boy Friday. Many thought mittee. " He was stepping on the have never tlone them any harm. him, and asks you what you are carry out the fantasy Is no problem: . _ his activities during ' !be. time sacred turf of three of Reagan's But for some reason, they have goingtodoaboutit. In abnost any state you can buy 8 ~ every time it happeils, the : weapon. You can get one for as little An)eHcan people rl8e up in anger :; warranted investigation but he was veteran hired hands, Ed Meese and decided that ·a particular person is •confirmed by the Senate without too James Baker, presidential assistan- responsible for their pain. Tbe trick is to talk cabnly and · as $20 or one for $200, and in many and say "What can we do?". ~ much fuss wtien he was named to the ts, and Ric~rd V. Allen, security The mail arrives and among the assure him wtylt .whatever his places you can buy a gun with no Stop the sale of~? It might ;: highestpostintheReagan cabinet. advisor. So Haig will have to go. It Jettersaretheanonymousscrawlsof grievance is, you will look into it. questions asked. be a good beginning, bUtthegunliJb. ; If Reagan had remembered high may be a few weeks or months but at anger and hate. The scrawls c11n be You try to persua\le ~that you are by will neve~ let it happen. 'Lock up : school history, he would have known some appropriate time, so it will not threatening, or they can make no not responsible for whatever is Stalking a presldeQt is also no every sick person In the cOulltry? It ; that retired generals have not been look like the administration is · sense at all. You tend to laugh them hwing him, and you end the con- problem In a countrY where can't, and shouldn't be done. :: outstanding civilian administrators. earning apart at the seatns, he will off, because you don't want to admit versation as quietly nd gently as presidents. mingle ,with the people. The . truth Of the matter Ia that :. 1 General Grant was brilliant on the quietly fade away. . to ydurself that somebody out there youpoulblycan. The ~unity tq flre the gun is a therti.!IVerylltUethatcanbectone. ·: battlefield but a lousy president. It's just as well. A secretary of haschosenyouasthetargelfortheir Fortunately, very ~w people act matterofluckanddirlng.NoSecret The brooding stranger, who · General Sam Houston was a hero state should be a man dedicated to discontent. out thelr fantasies of ' getting evep" Service or umbrella of poUce per- dreams of taking his revenge, Ia . ' fighting the Mexicans but was no peace. Haig is a product of West The letters are elther thrown into with the penon they. , ve chosen as sonnel can protect a persm from the always amongst 1111. But until the gun . great shakes as president and gover- Point and aU his training has been in the wastebasket. or placed in the in- the one who is tonnentlng them. . stranger. whO is lnteiit on shooting is fired. nobody knowll his name. ;:: nor of Texas. General Zachary waging war, not peace. From the ...-~--------, DOON__...; ::::.... --~ Taylor rode his popularity as a . time he left high school he has been 'IIi /1WI ~f Mexican War hero into the While taught war, studied war and for the "'"~"! '1!5. IriS, '!OJ ~!,!-,,~:;:,~ H~ but was much less than an last two montha, it seemed he was ";",;(;, S.L/l. 1'lf IQI CAN IQI Ill .. NO, ~RR' able preaident. General Dwight abouttostartone. . Yr!IJ! ~ ()()~ a;AR .. ~~ :!' Eisenhower rose from a Major . Since I have been critical of Haig, 1 / ' I · · 1J611...! 15 M General of tbe Armies during World I might · as weU ~lude Budget ' '. ...' War II but, u a popular president, Director Oav~Stockman, Re&l{an's tbe JDIIIt luting marka of his eight thin lipped cleaver beaver. Rea)!an yean In the White House are the promised during his campaign that IICal'l be left Cll the poillhed fiOOI'I by the Veteran~' Administration would 1be cJeiU Cll hill 101f shoes. Military be immone to cuts.but now hospitals, · 'biliarY 11 filled wtth men who won medical carf!, · etc. have shpped _. - 11ori0U1 victorlea but failed through the hole Stockman chopped mt.i-ably 1n dvlllan· llfe. RemeJp- in the safety net. Who knows what's 1 ~~:-::::1 -:JUt.'~~ ~ HI_,_ Bonlparte and Jullua nell? "' 1' WI .,.,..-• Dwwn ....a ' II ~c-r? n •• _,.,...., pi'OIIllJes .. :\ Mt:.\tllt:R uf Tht• A!isndiilt•d l'r.-n . lnl11nd U11il~ The Sunday Times'-sentinei-Page-A-3 . \ Jack Anderson PAT WHITEHEAD A>Sistant Publisher-Cuntl'llller lower species, are noteworthy for earth that kills for pleasure. being the only sentient creature on . Gun control simply won't work in president, ~ an · adm.inistration off more of olir feUow citizens during spokesman, a secret-service agent limes of alleged peace than any and a Washington policeman this other nation. (The number one cause past week. of dealh for a black male under the Those are, of course, just the ones age of 25 in the U.S. is homicide), you heard and read the most aboutIt doesn't really'matter that any all over the country guns were psychopath with a death wish (for discharging shells .and tearing himself or someone else) can buy a ·, tracks through hwnan bodies. gun aimost anywhere in this country The Washington incident once with a few. bucks and few, if ·any, again has raised the question of'gun questions asked. . control-a question that ih t.his coon- . Why should we worry that vie are try has· an Inevitable answer-It statistically the most violent people won't work. !!.> won't work because on this planet. It's a part of our we won't let it work. . nature-you remember nature, it's The capital's.. largest lobby, the that thing we were placed here to NRA, won't let it happen. The descend below (or, maybe it's the recipients of that lobby's political other way around)--after aU donations won't let it happen. This humans, along with a handful of Some forlorn evidence of that abiding truth appears in the Jlush ·, . statement. In the last month of the · " Carter administraon, federal agen- ' cies published 38 final rules and :14 proposed rules. ln~lhe· first month of the Reagan administration, these same agencies published 41 final rules and 28 , , proposed rules. The more things change, .as they say, the more thay ... stay the same. '" "' I WeU, -one of tliose guns that dQ!l't nation's 'John-Wayne-shoot-'em-upkill' people managed to fire a bullet mentalify' won't let It happen. tQat ripped through the flesh of a • , Never mind that we manage to kill ( WASHINGTON - Vice President The Federal Register. in wl)ich · Bush created a new unit of regulatory actions are weekly measurement. last week in his published, ran to more than 87.000 statement on regulatory relief. He pages in 1980 - four times the spoke . of reporting requirements volwne of 1970. that consume "195 million burden All this activity costs the taxhours." He means to cut that burden payers "at least $4 billion" in supdown. porting the bureaucracy. Out in the Whatever a " burden hour" may pnvate sector, the cost of complying mean ~tat i sti ca lly , the term with regulatory requirements "may . requires little definition for exceed $100 billion annually." Enbusinessmen, educators, and state viromnental regulations alone will and local officials. The burden of for- cost "more than $000 billion over the ms, reports, applications and next lO years." ,.,_.,._.. questionnaires has become in, tolerable. The Reagan campaign Until the new administration promised relief, and by George came along, the regulatory burden George Bush, that is .:.. the Reagan had ranked with the weather: It was administration is coming through. . something everyone talked about Before he got around to but nobody did anything about. enumerating specific post- Things are different now. ponements and review, Mr. Bush The president scarcely had taken provided a succinct swrunary of the off his top hat on Inauguration Day mess we are in. Ninety federal agen· before he suspended the ill-advised· cies have some regulatory respon- regulations having · to do with sibilities. Last year the II Cabinet bilingual education. He postponed agencies and the · Environmental the Department of Transportation's Protection· Administration issued airbilg requirement. He withdrew more than 5,000 new regulations. the enonnously expensive rules that ' ." . ·I - '. •• AprilS, 1981 • • Today is Sunday,.April5, the 95th day of 1981. There are 270 days left in the year. ·• • . Today's highlight in history :. On Apri15, 1951, Juliusand Ethel Rosenberg were sentenced to death as spies for the Soviet Union. On this datl!: In 1664, the Peace Treaty of Westminster ended the first Angl"'Dutch · War. ' In 1946, the Soviet Union agreed conditionally to withdraw its troops frqm Iran. Jn 1958, Fidel Castro began what he called his ."total war" agatnst Batista's goverrunent in Cuba. In 1978, Secretary of State Cyrus Vance told Congress that Israel may have violated an accord with the United Sta!fs by lilting American military equipment in southern Lebanon. Ten years ago: Pakistan airlifted foreigners from East Pakistan as fighting raged during a revolt. . Five years ago: British Foreign Minister James Callaghan became Prime Minister. One year ago; Iranian PreSident Bani Sadr called on the Egyptians to overthrow President Anwar 'Sadat for granting asylum to the deposed shah of Iran. in the Tax Reform Act of 1976 special allowances paid to their for the 5 percent decline in exports Democrats, including Sen. Paul E. from 1979 lP 1980, the tax inequities Tsongas of Massachusetts. provisions that drastically increased citizens living elsewhere . Prompt passage of those bills will To induce employees to work can be blamed for a loss of more those tax rates. At the same time, the Internal abroad, U. S. corporations must pay than $6 bilhon in export business last give this country's entrep reneur~ · · opportunity to compete on an .. Revenue .Service began taxing the them not only competitive salaries year. That, in turn, increased this coun- equitable basis in the increasingly full value of company benefits paid and special overseas allowances but to overseas employees, including also a substantial additional amount try's balance of payments deficit, unportant world marketplace. allowances for excessive living to offset their unique tax burden . deprived .the federal treasury of ap- ,.----------== That pra~tice makes U. S. citizens proxima tely $700 million in tax costs, tuiti on for school-age children, housing,. service in har- far more expensive to maintain in revenues and result~d in the loss of dship posts and round-trip tran- overseas posts than citizens of vir- as many as 240,000 domestic jobs. Le gislati on to remedy the . tually every other nation - and that sportation for home leaves. After receiving · widespread disparity has produced a dramatic sttuation by restori ng tax exempprotests from overseas workers and decline in the number of Americans tions for expatriate employees has been introduced in both the House their employers, Congress at- working abroad. and Senate, where it enjoys the su(}' . A recent study conducted by tempted to rectify the situation by passing the Foreign Earned Income Chase Econometric Associates Inc. port of conservative Republicans, Act of 1978 - but that law caused conclud es that the situation such as Rep. John H. Rousse!ot of " reduces the competitiveness of California, as well as liberal more problems than it solved. Although it provided very limited United Stales goods and services .--------------1 tax relief, that statute imposed new abroad and results in a significant computation and record-keeping drop in exports." < If that decline 1il the expatriate requirements characterized in the recent General Accounting Office workforce was largely responsible ~ • I '"'tJI11 • report as "unreasonably complex" . - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Accounting firms generally ~barge FRIDAY THRU more than $1,1100 to prepare tax THURSDAY returnS for each expatriate taxpayer. , Because of those two laws, the Quick. Clea n United States is th~ only major industrialized nation that insists upon Le\\ er-Legal & 11 x17 taxing the income of its citizens One to One Million living and working in foreign countries. The French City Press Other major trading nations - inJ ~,·~ St'(('n,l Avt'llut• cluding Great Britain, France, Italy, \ J.tllip rllt'i fl i HL Gemumy, Canada, Sweden, Japan SllV~R BRIDGE PLAZA and South Korea - all waive taxes on salaries, bonuses, benefits and SUNDAY 1:00 to 6:00 COLO\' · . '**'*'···'**'*' ~ VISA' LAY-AWAY, TOOl m=. FORECASTING RAIN OR SHINE -.. ENTIRE STOCK LADIES' The stranger you get. antongstus~===================~==== r-;-----------. r-:--------, ,.-,..--------. /OiiY'f""' = ~ ....-.. ~ --- r • -.... ~ t SPRING Wl1h 'each Filh 'n Chi~ • 3 delicious ll$h Mets • Golden brown french • 2 Sou1hem style hU!h puppies 20% OFF SIZES 6 to 221!z Good Thru April ----------=-----------one~perC\Jstcmer All 7 PIECE SEtS Was $899.95 __. I Was $799.95 '499" SAVE 19.20 to '19.00 Giant Flab Sandwieb · Platter Sl -SMALl VERSION NOW REGULAR .146 to 195 Captain D's. Now•599" COAT~ • • • • Wl1h each Glont Fish Sandwich PIOtter you get: , 2 pieces 01 flsh fillet on a toasted bun Tartar sauce Crisp ~ench ~les Creamy cole slaw ·~:;;~~~r; -.: ... Wl1h each Chi~ you gel: • 2 piece~ 0111$11 ftllet • Creamy cote stow • Crisp hnch lites • 2 Sou1hem styte 13820 Plna Grand Catkin Arm Cflalr ' #5820 Maple Grand Catkin hU!h~ Arm Chair , · W.251ia "X D.231fa'' XH39" Good Thru April ... 4 CHAIRS 0 UIOO Pint Grand C<ttkin . Sldt Chair 15100 Grand Catkin lldt Prices......._~ - In .Eiflct Sunday and Mondlf On~! Save on our Spring·Fresh 'Collection of Misses Pant Coats, Raincoats and Dress· ' Coats in Easy Care Poplins and Suede Cloths. .., �•• t .. • • . - . ' ' . .. . . .. •. it . • • • '. I • ~P~a~g~e~A~-~4~T~h~e~Su~n~d~a~ybT~im~es~-~S~en~t~in~e~I==~==============~P~o~m~egr~ofy~M~.~id~~~~~p~b~rt~-.~G~a~ll~igpo~l~is~,~O~h~i&-~~P~o~in~t~P~I~e~as~a~ngt~,w~,~v~a~•.==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~/~:::A:p:r:ll~5=·:'':•:1 : _County EMS, Volunteer~. Three. . • • _ __:\~C~o~n~tin!!!u~e~d.::frc;:o::.:m:Jpa::·:ll.~e::.;A;.:1:.:1,___ .Beat of Bend". I (Continued from ~ge AI) used by the Vinton apd Middleport fire. departments in their coverage areas. ·'I told trustees I would give them all the assistance possible," Bush 'said. "It's really bad when they c~ll for help, and you have to say, sorry, we can't respond." '. we ru:ve been previously direc\ed by the Conswner Adtlme.employees - members of the Volunteer Squad. visory Board and the Medical Ajlvisory Board." On Tuesday, certain employees of the system "How can they decree hiring, firing and other addelivered a document labeled as an " Int~lrri ministrative functions," Consultant Bailey asked ~ent" to county commissioners ~nnie Bur~er Thursday; "they are part-time employees, not county · and Paul D. Niday. · officials." According to both commissioners, the "agreement" Director Evans said he would not •meet with the came with a verbal threat that unless it was adopted, " committee" as specified in the " agreement." 1 the Volunteers would not renew its lease with the counthought I worked for the county commission ... not for ty for the squadroom; and, that, if the county ever the volunteer associatim\,"he added. sought voted operating millage for the county EMS, the · Reacting to Executive Board President Burger's I I Volunteers would actively wor~ to defeat it. published statements, Bailey continued, "The only (Continued from page All Specifications of that "agreement" call for the authority he has is as the president of the volunteers or three days a week. following: . · any statment he makes should be as a spokesman for "If it hadn't been for ihat royalty ' · - ''The position of consultant I the county EMS Conthat group, not for the county EMS ... he cal)llot speak MORRIS E. HASKINS Is cbalr· issue, the contract would've . sultan! is Bob Bailey) will be abolished on or about . as a representative of county government." maa of · the board aod cblef passed.'' ' June 12, 1981. Both Evans and Bailey affirmed they would not . executive officer of Ohio Valley Hall also said he is puzzled by the -"A committee of three people will be appointed to abide by the tenns of the "agreement" and asserted low profile being maintain by UMW Bank. formulate a proposed policy for: · hiring paramedics, . they planned tQ"t>roceed with an established goal of President Sam Church since the when paramedics run, how many paramedics run, · creatmg a full-time !)'aramedic service by apdefeat of the contract. when part-time employees run , how many part-time proximately April15. · · employees run. "I can't figure him out - I don't No Agreement Made know if it's because of the results or -"The corrunissioners will order the Director !The Interviewed Friday t:norning , Commissioners GAUJPOUS - 'Fhe Ohio Valley what," he said. "I wasn't votirig Bank has elected Morris E. Haskins county EMS Director is Jimmie A. Evans I to meet Burger and Niday said they had attended a meeting against Mr. Church. I was voting chairman of the board and chief with the executive corrunittee of the part-time at least with t,he part-time employees; but, asserted they had against this contract." every month to discuss policy and to meet with the em. not entered into any form of agreement with them. executive officer. At the same time, A union spokesman said Church OVB named Jim Dailey president of ployees at least every month to explain and answer Both said they would not honor any terms of the "Inhad been in contract with the the bank and chairman of the questions. terfm Agreement." Bituminous Co.al Operators executive corrunittee. .: The "agreement" further sf*cified that the "comBoth said they did not recognize the Gallia County Association, the industry's :mittee" would consist of Joe Burger 1President of the Volunteer Emergency Squad as the bargaining agent Announceihent of these bargaining arm, but was unable to promotions in the management ~xecutive Board of the Volunteer Squad), chainnan, for the part'time employees. reswne negotiations. · Peggy Call and Janet Neal. "The Director shall meet team was made Saturday. They '' We said two years ago we were going to have an inBud Ogden, Presidnet of Y&O Coal came out of a meeting of the direcWith this corrunittee before Apri13, 1981 , to review with dependent county operated service - not SEOEMS Co. _4t St. Clairsville, also beleives ton;last Wednesday. them his policy. The Director shall meet with all emand not the Volunteers," Corrunissioner Burger asserthe'strike will be lengthy. ployees on April 3 to explain the policy and answer other officers elected were: ted, "and that's what we're going to have." "I see Utile chance of having a questions about it," the agreement continued. Reacting to alleged threats by the Volunteers to not C. ~n Saunders, vice president, new contact ratified within six cashier and trust officer; Wendell B. Brings Angry Response . renew the station leasing arrangement, Burger conweeks - and that would be op- Thomas, vice president and senior The details of that meeting and the "Interim tinued, " If they think they have us over a barrel, timistic," he said Saturday. Agreement" - along with statements 'attributed to Joe they're wrong ... when they tell us to get out, we'll get loan officer; Madge E. Boggs, vice Ogden believes a long strike will president, controller and manager Burger in a report published Wednesday in a Hunout. " further tarnish the image ot' the of data processing department; tingto_n-based newspaper brought an immediate, angry Burger and Niday said the county operated service .response from Director Evans and Consultant Bailey. now has sufficient manpower and equipment to · American coal industry abroad. Marion E. Caldwell, vice president "The American coal industry has and consumer loan manager; JefWednesday afternoon, the following memo signed by operate without paid-assistance f"om the volunteer an image of non-reliability," he ex- frey E. Smith, vice president and the consultant and director was' posted at the EMS organization'. . . station: "We like the part-time help and will welcome plained. "We've been trying to con- manager Jackson Pike office. · vince international markets that this "In recent hours information ha~ been circulated them. ..buf, only under our rules," Niday said. Wilma P. Webster, assistant is a receding problem, but'this strike pertaining to a meeting with the county corrunission Addressing that same point, Consultant Bailey said cashier; Larry E. Lee, assistant and certain employees on March 31, 1981 , in reference Thursday the county currently has sufficient personnel isn't going to help us any image-wise cashier and manager Rio. Grande to the operational concepts of the Gallia County EMS Branch; Jocelyn M. Barlow, to maintain full-time licensed paramedic, service 24program. assistant cashier and head teller; hoursaday . . "This letter is to reconfinrl that there have been no " If we. had to move out of their building tonight," Thelma F. Rees, assistant cashier changes in the management status and concepts and Bailey concluded , "we could be operational by the and manager of the mini bank; the intent of the Gallia County EMS program , contrary tnorning .'' Richard Scott, assistant cashier. to news media publications... as possibly seen by I Continued from Page All Funded By Revenue Sharing Emerson E. Evans will serve as station personnel. The Gallia County Emergency Medical Service is crease plus full major medical consultant for the bank; Phyllis P. "In a discussion in the county commissioner's office funded entirely through Revenue Sharing funds. Its payments for the two years. They Wilcoxon, administrative assistant; at 11:30 a.m., on April 2, commissioners Niday and reported that they were offered 50 Billy J. Meadows, manager of operating budget for the current year was set at Burger confirmed that it is their int~nt to proceed as cents an hour for the two years and bookkeeping department; Linda $2'Jfi,OOO . full major medical insurance Plymale, assistant manager of coverage. bookkeeping department; Jennifer Meet Wednesday The workers reported that L. Osborne, staff assistant, Delsie J . POMEROY-The Pomeroy-Middl- negotiations broke down when they Burgess, staff assistant; Redith ·eport Lions Club will meet in re~ular asked for 55 cents an hour increase · Boster, staff assistant; Nancy Rose, session at noon Wednesday at the for each year of the two year con- staff 'IISSistant; Johnny R. Hood, Meigs Inn. tract plus major medical coverage. assistant manager consumer loan 14 Archie.Griffut ·will· . Wives . .. Arcble Griffin will be displaying · JIM DA~Y Is ~dent of Oblo Valley Bank 111111 ebalrmau of the baok's executive i:Ommlttee. department; and Patricia L. Davis,. : assistant manager data processing department and staff assistant. The annual shareholders meeting was held prior to the directors' meeting and waa well attended. • Chairman Haskins reported on the .. progress of the bank during the past • year. C. Leon Saunders gave a . deailed report on the earningll and , operations of the bank for 1980. Wendell B.' Thomas reported to the shareholders on the loan situation and the bank's new variable rate mortgage. Madge E. Boggs briefed the shareholders . on tlie new , "Jeanie" 24-hour automatic . teller and the bank's newest data · processing ·equipment and its •· operation. Jim Dailey brought tl)e , shareholders up to date on the recent expansion of the popular Fourth Avenue mini bank. He also told of · some pos13ible expansion to the main • office in the near future. · In the business session that followed shareholders elected the following directors for the coming .. year: Morris E. Haskins, Carrol H. McKenzie, James L. Dailey, Frank ; H. Mills, Jr., Keith R. Brandeberry, · Warren F. Sheets, John McNeill, Selwyn R. White, and Merrill L. Evans. C. Leon Saunders will serve as secretary to the board. The shareholders-alSo approved-a 10 percent stock dividend and the , sale of 23,750 shares of stock. Shareholders were pleased with the earnings, substantial growth and, especially, the sound financial condition of the bank. ANOTHER FIRST FROM. . THE PEOPLES BANK Of POINT PLEASANT • TORNADO DAMAGE - Au aerial view of a West Bend, Wis., sui; · division shows the path lakeo by a tornado that cut through the city early Saturday, leaving four people dead . Two others were killed in a stormrelated lraflfc accident at Slinger. I AP Laserphoto) . POMEROY - A bank account to receive contributions for Jay and John Holsinger, six-year-old sons of Junior and Grace Holsinger, Reed.$ville, has been established at the }i'armers Bank and Savings Co. · The twins are both scheduled to imdergo open heart surgery this inonth at Children's Hospital in Columbua. They are first graders at · the Rivei'Vie"' Elementary School at -Reedsville. • ~ Residents wishing to contribute may send donations direct to the bank. i'1mba~ 'limn · ,titntinr l USPS S:!&-100 ~ A Multimedia Newspaper Publiahed each' Sunday. 82.5 Th ird Avenue, Dy the Ohiu Vodlt!y Pu bli s hi n ~ Company· MuJHmedia. lnc. Set:ond ci a:;.~ JJOilalle pald at Gallipulis, Ohiu. 45631. Entered u .!eCOnd claSl! ITWili n~r: matlcr ·.; · ··t:Pcnneroy,Ohio, PostOffiet>. ,' ' • ·',: Member: Ttw ~rx: ia ted P r~ ss . illil! llll Dally Prt!ll.!l ~oc it~ ti o n anll the American Neiupape r Publisht' rs AJaociatlon, NaHun t~l Advcrlis inl( RepresentaUve, Branham. t7117 West Nine Mile Road, Suite 204, Detroi t. Michigan, 1«175. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C•flier or Motor Rootc 'Oneweek .......... • .. .. .. .. . 11.00 One Month ............. · ...... 14.10 One year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 152.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE 4o 35Cenla •' .. '. '• l'io aublcrlptioll!i by mail. permitted 1.11 townal where homt! camer ~Jervke 1.!1 avaU•ble. Tile Sundoy Tim...S.nllnel 11'111 not be f'fllllO'Mible for adv11nct pay10~nl'l m~:~dt~ GALIJPOIJS - Mike Sidllns, administrator of Ohio Valley Christian School, announces that registration for the 81~2 school year is now open to the public. The reregistration period for families already en'rolled in the school has been completed, and there is still room available in the classes for the up-coming school year. Due to the limited class size students will be accepted on a first come, first serve hasis. For further information, contact the school of-. lice located at the comer of Third ' Ave. and Locust St. or call «6-0374 between the hours of 8 a.m. and 3::.1 p.m. Ohio Valley Christian School is located in the First Baptist Church building. . . As ·l.ow ] GALLIPOLIS - Filing_ for marriage licenses this past week in Gallia County Probate Court were : Paul E. Allen, 22, Vinton, unem' ployed, and Anita K. ·Spencer, 21, Vinton, unemployed. James F. Halley, 26, Gallipolis, unemployed, and Charlotte J. Davis, 26, Gallipolis, unemployed. Joseph S. Hall, 31, Ararat, Va., ·supervisor, and Jilnet L. Davis, 21, Crown City, bank proof operator. Bobby A. Erwin, 58, Bidwell, equipment operator, and Florence 0. Reynolds, 57, Chillicothe, retired registered nurse. Homer Hankins .\ . . IIIAIL SIJBSCRtPJ'IONB Sonday Only " : .. " " " . .. " " 120.00 Dollyo118••1 • <Ollie 1•lllet_l v~ .. _ 1111 133 Oneyeor .. .. .... .... .. fl !11 ·sa.- .. ...... ............ .' o7'5G ,.Onoyoor -~~~~~~~~ -- ·: : ;~ ·::: : :::: : : ::::::: ,u :!lll Mayor issues warning PoMEROY-Persons found guilty of dispollng atl garbage along Pornei'O)' · Village streets · will be prosecuted to the fallest extent of the law, Pomei'O)' Mayor Clarence Andrew~ 'flmed Sllturdlly morning. j 3 • 00 o/c . . ~ . Jt.~dY -Northup . ' ,\ , · terminates 29 cases CE"TRAL TRUST CO. 26 WEEK CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT Hush PuPJ!"!~ on location 12.328% ~121 A.P.R. Through April 6, 1981 Invest in a sure thing .. .. like our 26 Week Term Savings Account! With a minimum deposit of 510,000 (held to maturity), you'll yield more than any .other regular savings plan . Colors; Black, Red, Blue. wt>it••Bone . S28 THE . PEOPLES 'BANK · . . , OF POINT PLIASANI' . Washington recently to participate and represent West Virginia in a : ceremony at Arlington National Cemetery for the presentation of the ~ Distinguished Service Medal to the dead and the missing of the Vietnam War. Nineteen defendants were fined resisting arrest, $50 and costs, disor- William J . Stone. Coolville. $35.50. $60.50, no o~ra tor' s license. $35.50, and 10 others forfeited bonds in derly condu~t. all jail confinement to no valid registration ;, Robin M. no re~ is trati o n ; Steve A. Norr\,5 , run concurrently, 30 days con· Wolfe, Rutland, $35.50, fictitious PortiHnd, $67.55 , speeding; Marion Meigs County Court Wednesday. registration ; Thomas A. Mohler. R. Chafin. Huntington. $360.50, DWI , f'ined by Juqge Patrick O'Brien linemen! for violation of probation. , Robert L. White, Racine, $30 and Pomer oy, $35 .50, no va lid $160.50, illegal fir ea rms. were Karen Ebershach, Pomeroy, .Pomeroy, $24 and costs, speed ; Glen costs, six months probation, no - registraon; Matthew M. Weaver, Morckel, Canton, Bobby J. Clark, operator's license; Robert C. Fife, Rutland, $35.50, improper passing: Gallipolis, . !'lfichael Lambert, Middleport, 110 and costs, no valid Darrell L. Jon es, Rt. I , Dexter. Enwrgency runs Athens, and William Hall, J r., registration; Ronald C. Spurlock, POMEROY-Local units answered Pomeroy, $21 and costs each, speed; Tuppers Plains, $10 and costs , no three emergency ca lls Friday, lbe Glen Davis, Langsville, $10 and valid registration; Terry R. Warner, Meigs Co unty Emergency Medical costs, parked on highway; Brent Ar· Rt. I, Reedsville, $2!i and costs, left Vt•teran~ 1\'lenwrial Services reports. At 11 :01 p.m., the nold, Minersville, $37 and costs, of center; Matthew Dillard. Rt. 3: Pomeroy Unit took Anna Hart from Admitted--Betty Carpen ter, speed; James Haley, Pomeroy, $5 Pomeory, $10 and costs, 'unsafe Bedford Township to Vetera(ls and costs, unsafe vehicle; Lonnie vehicle; Robert G. Roush, Syracuse, Racine; Lone Tisdale. Buckeye Memorial Hospital; the Middlep<tt Mayes, Pomeroy, $150 and costs, $100 and costs, reckless operation: Lake; Floyd Willia1ns. Langsv ille; Unit at 6:41p.m., took Dennis Ha~. three days confinement, attempt to Larry D. Vance, Vinton, $10 and Joseph Justi ce, Clifton : Anthony North Second Ave.. to Pleasant elude a police officer, $100 and costs, costs , Illegal extended load ; Paul E. Thomas, Middleport. Valley Hospital and the Syracuse Discharged--T re nton Quall s, Unit at 6:50 p.m. took f1a rk Allen eight days confinement, resisting Wilson, Rt. 2, Racine, $30 and costs, Nellie Price, John Wippel, James from Syracuse to Holzer Medical arrest, $50 and costs, three days con· no moto rcycle endorsement ; James W olfe, Clarence Longstreth. Center. finement, disorderly conduct, all jail Peck, Minersville, $200 and costs, five days confinement, driving r---- -- - - - -- - - --;... confinement to run concurrently, ordered to make restitution on theft of· privileges revoked, DWI. Retum to fight fires STORE HOURS: Forfeiting bonds were Richard J. fense ; Vincent Stone, Pomeroy, $125 MIDDLEPORT-Middleport fi~e­ and costs, 10 days confinement, Mottl , Parma, and Jeffr ey Mon.-Thurs. 9 am til 9:30 men Friday returned to the scene of Peckham, Middleport, $40.50 each, resisting arFest, $50 -and costs, in· MIDDLEPORT - A crackdown two brush fires, which originally Fri.·Sat. 9 am til 10 pm will take place on owners of dogs toxicated pedestrian on highway, $50 speed; Richard Chapman, Crown began Thursday. Cjty, $35.50, expired license ; and costs, three days confinement, CLOSED SUNDAYS Firemen were for the second day running loose in the community, the Middleport Police Department war---1 1 called to Middleport Hill to extinguish a brush fire and later were · ns. Dogs are roaming in packs in the called for the second time to Silver town and are dangerous, it is repor· ted. Residents seeing dogs running Run where an extensive brush !ire loose are to call the dog catchers at took place. Assisting Middleport with the Silver Run fire were the 992-531. Pomeroy Fire Department .and the Student will speak Forestry Service .. MIDDLEPORT-A Rotary Club exchange student from Italy will Garden Club meeting speak and show sli~es at the annual fellowship tea of the B. H. Sanborn MIDDLEPORT-The Middleport Missionary Society to be held at 7:30 • Garden Club will meet at 7:30p.m. . p.in. Monday at the Middleport Firs\ Monday at the hOme of Mrs. Mary Baptist Church. All area chur.ch Skinner. women are invited. Any location - "whether yolJ're off to the office or out on the town - ·you 'll appreciate the comfort • and quollly that hove mode Hush Puppies"' casuals famous. Just the ' right touch ol class com - . blned with a smart sense of slyle. And you don't have to be a movie star to afford them. Just Another ~ay Of Saying We .Want Your Buiiness At. Peop1e,s -Ban.k . 2212 Jackson An. O'Brie~ WATCH IT GROW WITH A 1 ~ Judge money . ~TOP BY OUR LOBBY AND SEE JUDY NORTHUP OR H~MER HANKINS FOR THESE INCREDIBLE INTEREST _RATES .ON NEW AND ,USED \ ' \ AUTOMOBILES• Obtairi licenses .. PARTICIPATE IN CEREMONY-U.S. Sen. Robert C. Byrd is in his capitol .office with lleft to right) Ken Evans, Miles Epling, both .from Point Pleasant, and Robert ,!luleo from GallipOlis Ferry, who were in money. A.P.R. r' peara Friday evening, April tO, with would have to be cancelled. She asks· ex-ohio State football playets who residents to write Congr,essman make up the Clarence -Miller and express their "Bucketeers" at displeasure at the discontinuance of Eistern Higl\ the mail-a-boOk program if the inSchool. crease passes. You 'II have to act Among the fast. The increase, if effected, will griJup - which be acted upon in two weeks .. will be playing an .Eastern . High It's a long way from Detroit, School faculty Mich., to the yard of Dr. and Mrs, R. team - will be Hoeflich • R. Pickens on Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy Ray Griffin and Pete Johnson. All - especially if you're a blllloon. three are members of the Cincinnati Dr. and Mrs. Pickens were watBengalB. ching television recently when their The affair is being sponsored by dog, . Mindy, began barking at the Class of 1983, _wrapping up post something outside. The dog went in game activities will be a dance spon- and out of the house a few times s~ by the National Honor Society before Dr. and Mrs. Pickens ofEastem. realized she was trying to deliver a Advance tickets are $2 for the message that the balloon had game featuring the ex-ohio State arrived. football players, but if you wait until Finally, investigating Dr. Pickens game night and buy at the door it followed Mindy to the side yard and willcostyou$3. found . a red and white balloon dangling about five feet in the air The Meigs County Board of Elec- from a plant. tions will be observing Citizenship The balloon contained a note from Day at the three high schools of Ricarla Allen, it student in Detroit, Meigs County this month. and the students had sent up the During the observance, seniors balloons containing messages in the will be given the opportunity to vote. weekly readers' writing balloon con' There's Utile cooking in June - the )test. The Pickens have sent a usual primary election month - but pleasant letter to the student. seniors will be registered to vote in The well known Russ Morgan the Nov. 3 general election of they are 18 by that date. Registration for Band which was to have been at voting is May 4. The only upcoming Royal Oak Park last Sunday night measure to be voted on at the June 2 for members of the Royal Oak primary is a bond issue in the Meigs Ballroom Dance Club and their guests just didn't make it. The bus in blcal School District. There will be at least two which the hand was traveling broke representatives of the local board of down in Indianapolis. The band has elecUons at each of the schools to rescheduled for May 14, a Thursday, register seniors for voting and of from 6 p.m. to midnight.fAnyone course,' any citizen who hasn't who can't make the new date and registered may do so at any of the has tickets can get a refund by contacting Gerald Powell at 992-2622. three schools. ' Dates for the observance are April Virgie Mora, Roseville, formerly 7, 1:15 p.m. at Southern High School in Racine; April 9 at Eastern High of Meigs County, sends along thanks School, 8:45a.m. and April 21, 8:30 to residents for their cards and leta.m. at Meigs High School. ters during her recent illness. Now, Representatives will be at the Virgie, you know you can't beat schools at least a half day and are Meigs Countians for being thoughtexpecting to be at Meigs High for the ful . entire dsy. Boy'!! I wouldn't have that job if Ubrarian Ellen Bell reports she they gave me Washington, D. C., has been advised that legislation is would you' Count your blessings this being considered to raise postage week and do keep smiling. crackdown coming On New Car Loans Late Model Used Car Loans.1 ..... As ••••• rates which, it passed, would be so Dog owners beware A•P.R~ IOC.Orrlll'l . Tllrlet...... .. · ...... .. " " "· I ' Rllalll- Ollie •/ Registration set at Christian School . . ' his Hel.lman trophy when· he ap- · high that-the "mail a book" program Promotions revealed . ' .visit Eas,t em 'High · Predict. Establish account ,. ' Mon. & Fri. tlllp.m. Tues. Wid. Sit. tiiS ThursdiY 11112 noon �*' ;o • • '" • • '• : • .. ,., ~ """':' ~ - I. "" .,_ • • ,.. .. . ' ~ ·, - . . . ,. . . . '' ~ \ ·• The Times: sentinel - Miller buys ·welding shop . 7 . Boat owners must r.egister crafts '• . J Ohio Department of Natural Resources iODNR I Division of WaterQIIilft. It enables owners to register their craft once every three years, instead of yearly. The three-year registration fees for 1981 are: canoes, kayaks, rowboats and inflatables, $9; boats under 16 feet, $22.50; boats 16 feet to 26 feet, $30; and boats 26 feet and over, $45. There is a writing fee of 50 cents for each registration issued. COLUMBUS - With tile 1981 boating season already under way, boat owners who haven't registered their craft can do so at any of the approximately 325 boat registration agencies in the state. Boat registrations for 1980 expired March 1. Agents will issue three-year boating registrations. Th1s new boating registration system was initiated in Ohio last year by the Boat registrations will be Iran· sferable to new owners at a cost .of $2. Outboard motors no longer have to be registered. However, motors of 10 horsepower or more will still require a title. Boaters should register their craft as soon as possible in order for the Division of Watercraft · to process registration forms and record the in· formation. Those r enewing registrations also have option of doing ~o by mail. Drops neglige~ce suit MANSFIELD, Ohio lAP) Richland County Corrunon Pleas Judge Max ChilCote has dismissed a negligence soit against a Mansfield hospital and three doctors filed by the family of a Cleveland man. , , informed the board that the logo for • billboard advertising for private property week was approved. Margaret Bryant of Century 21 Southern Hills Real Estate was ac· cepted as a new member and welcomed by the board. An audit report was given by Wil li s ' Lea din gham of th e Leadingham Rea lty and approved. Hank i·nfonned the board of the upcouung continuing education courses and their dales. Connie Walker of Century 21 Winme Blair· Realty gave a report on the Legislati ve Confe rence in Colwnbus attend ed by her and Betty Hairston of Wiseman Real Estate. House Bill 113 to make available more mor· tgttge money at lessor rates was endorsed at the conference by the rea ltors. ABC drops sexy blonde Miss Somers, who played Chrissy Snow, was replaced in the hit AB C series b ~ Jenilee Harrison, who plays her "country cousin," Cindy . The show 's other stars, John Ritter and Joyce DeWitt, are expected to conti nue in their roles. "There were too many problems involved," said Bernie West, a part· ner in NRW Productions. "There was too much unhappiness. She's been passing around T-shirts saying :Free Suzanne.' Well, she's free now." Miss Somers was out of town and unava ilable for comment. LOS ANGELES (AP ) - Suza nne SolJ!.ers has been dropped as the sexy blonde in ABC-TV's "Three's C9mpany," but viewers who blinked may not have known she still was in tbi, cast - her appearances were dqwn to one minute a week because of a salary dispute. NRW Productions declined to exercise its option on Miss Somers' s~ices for a sixth season in Sep· ,!ember, NRW spokesman Mickey ltilss said Fri!lay . ')\ spokesman for the actress said she will begin work on a CBS series e~pected to go on the air next season. • • .CLOSING CLEVELAND IAP ) - Arson has been blamed for a fi re that destroyed the library at Charles W. Eliot Junior High School. School of· ficials estimate damage may reach $195,000. Poli ce responded to a silent alarm at 5 a.m. Friday at the two-story brick building and found several fir· st-floor windows open. Afire department spokesman said someone had said five trash fires on the first and second floors, including one in the library on the first floor. No one was injured. Classes were held as usual Friday. 1980 . 4 PM TO CLOSING • PoTAToEs VEGETABLE ROLL &· BUTTER $1 69 • $. 1.69 4 PM TO CLOSING : SAVORY DRESSING ~~~~i~~~E 1 ROLL $1 59 4 PM TO CLOSING '-11:l- CALL (614)-992-2104 or (304)-675-1244 Friday Special------FISH DINNER $3 17 • . llAM ·TO CLOSINQ . "ALL YOU CAN EAT! I" SPAGHETTI SALAD ROLL r .,,• • a [ •I ' .. !)t' .:t n1dlUn '~ •1 I, rqn;• '~ VOCATIONAL EDUCATION . alld maintenance. Hi rIc's ronunen L> carne at the first nl 'll.ut he c•lled a regular weekly S!.'l'll':-. of infonnal .sessions with ·1N tt•r·~. matters, Riffe sa id he opgun control, but believes the I''~hlaLurP could take steps to deal l >: ~othn I HOST OFFICIALS- Dale Newberry, President of Southwestern FFA and Vocational Agriculture Iostructor, Jim Walker, hosted Representative Roo , James and Senator Oakley Colllos, members of tbe 114tb Ohio General Assembly at FFA Salute to tbe Ohio Legislature Breakfast in Columbus recently. Dr. Darrell L. Parks, Director of the Ohio A •Mcultural ,\ tl• ~\:mrlgu ns known as· dSaturday \><1•1 Speuals." He plans to vote " \\t•d•.t•,day fo r a Senate-passed bill ;1ddm'~ tllP mourning dove to the list I 'llllll t' l''" gmne bi1·ds in Ohio. lie alsu predicted the House will ·'Pfllo'·' 1.1 ce~ pila l improvements bill I A Cf:NP#~I Education Service and tbe Stale Officers of tbe Ohio · FFA Association informed Ohio's legislators ;tnd . leaders In education and agriculture about the . Agricultural Education programs being co ucted in local, city, and jolat vocational school dlslrlc o In individuals lor occupations in the agriculture In ***********'"'*•***" : tor(> tls "iUll1/ller recess. incl udi n~ lild- fnr c,m;lnrction of a cancer ,.d~plt <.~l "L UhinStalt! Universllv. I • AGRICULTURE - ONID J>~S•·s 'n . .c Two hurt in area accidents '~mployes 0 Ut howeH!r, said we would have l'd ell of them.") 1lun>e r sa1d the Wlion has more tl an;:~ )'Par lrft units three--year con· lriicl. .w hich contains a specific . 1' 1 ,tnC l' proet>liure. llw umon has advised us they no 1.1:11111. ~-'. t•' GALLIPOLIS - Two people were injured in area accidents ih· vestigated Friday by the GalliaMeigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. The patrol said· a car driven by Christine Beach, 22, Belpre, was s()uthbound on SR 7 in Meigs County at. 4:30 a.m. when she lost control, went off the left side of the road and collided with a tree. with Lo f1)1low lheterms of the menl, " lw s<·ml. II!' r A passenger in the car. Katherine .;'.' ··1 Dukas, 22, Belpre, was injured, but I' ,, '" u~li!;l'ed that about 99 of 118 not treated. Damage to the car was .• ~HH ·fonnt•d rmmid piil workers heavy and Beach was cited for DWI. "'' f'"'·t.itipal lllg in the str>ke which According • to the report, Darrell L·· L'd'' .Jt fia rn SCitu nlay. Day, 47, Rt. 1, Bidwell, was east· "·· IJU' uf uur ceHtrtJI ~e rv ices are bound on U.S. 35 in Gallia County at· '· ,., t•·rl," Burner sa id . "The 12:34 p.m. when he stopped for a fire 1 .::d \'Ires we said we would nOC truck making a left turn and was t1r\Ul' arc ~a rbage and refu se and struck in the rear by a vehicle driven , 1 t •.1lld parks 1-naintenance ." :w. ..., .• * i,;.... ,~ ' ~. 7-Up *· Diet7· Up ! Orange *·· Crush • * : by James Rapp Jr., 38, Iron Gate, • Va. Day was injured but not treated. Damage to Day's vehicle was • IImoderate and slight to Rapp's auto. Rapp was cited for assured clear distance. ! · Barrel Head . 1 The patrol investigated another two-vehicle crash in Gallia County late Friday afternoon . ! 11! ! Troopers said Oliver Spurlock, 60, Rt. 4, Oak Hill, was westbound on a tractor on U.S. 35 at 5:35p.m. when IIllhe was unable to stop for a vehicle driven by Pamela Hatmaker, 27, Miamisburg, which was attempting to make a left turn onto CR 57 A. Hatmaker's vehicle suffered : slight damage and Spurlock was II11cited for assured clear distance. BTLS. · . ! Plus Tax : and Dep. ICE COLD BEER WINE & POP HOURS Mon .· Thur. 8 till t Fri .-Sat. 8 til12 l: . DRIVE THRU CARRYOUT 709FirstAve. FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1981 • Fees? , Fees ar cos ts. " ADULT .EDUCATION HOURS: 2:00 PM TILL 10 PM ... 11 r GALLIA-JACKSON.· VINTON JVSD FRIDAY 12 NOON TILL 6:00 PM i)~5l''' "' • \ -..-...--~~:==~-.-asPRtNG ,. COURSE Accounting/ Bookk eepin g Adult Basic Ed ucation Air Condition ing/ Heati ng Auto Body Repair B<~sic Electrici ty · 'Creative Camera Management Su perv ision 1 Management Su pervisibn II Nurse Aide/ Ord erly Shorthand Typing Welding Basic Reading f or AQults Auto Mechan ic s Jailers Corrections ,. ' . $1 99 . ., " ' Ptoplt Count... tlil DIMrtond DUJ• wi;UI ' 216 W. MAIN . Sf. NURSE AID WELD ING AUTO BODY Vf: Nl~GS Mon. Wed. w.rh. T urs. Thu~s. Tur· Thurs. ·fvt.. lhur~. ' ' 1.,H,•s ' ues. ' Tu~s 8H . J6 0.? n Mon Wed Tues. Thur~. fUt~S. Thur~. M T W Tl1 F Wtd. T•1es: Thur,_ 10 T W·T h ' 10 ru~' 1 hurs . SESSION SCHEDUL nME (PM) 6:00·8 : 00 · 6: 00-9 : 00 6: 00-9:00 ~ c·00·9 : 00 . 6: 00·9 : 00 7:00· 10 : 00 7; 00·9: 00 7: 00·9 : 00 6:00-10 :00 8:00· 10 : 00 6: 00-B: OO 5; 30-11 : 30 6: 30·9 : 30 6: 00·9 : 00 6:00· 10:00 ,. 6: 00·8: 00 STARTING 04-13-81 INSTRUCTOR Detty ENDING 06· 17·81 Crabtree Garnes 'Jim Evans 04· 14·81 04· 14-81 04· 14·81 04· 14·81 04· 14·81 . 04· 14·81 04-13·81 04· 14·81 04· 14·8! 06·18·81 06·18·81 ' '•' 06· 18·81 OS-26·81 06·23-81 06·23-81 06-19-81 06·11-81 06· 11-81 04· 15·81 04· 14·81 04· 20-81 06·17·11 05·28·81 06· 25-81 Chris Williams Ron Sheets Eric Chambers Chuck Woods 04· 14·81 06· 18·81 Art S'evenson \ Charles Huber Les E llcessor Dorothy Frank Linda Rusk Linda Rusk ' FEE $40.00 $60.00 $60.00 . $60.00 S2So00 $25.00 m.oo s40.oo $85.00 $40.00 . S1.3S per hr. S2S.00 540.00 $170.00 $40.00 . ' POMEROY,...,- liZ& A(.;t:OUnll lfltvfed IO $1Q0;t00by FSliC Moii.·WICI. ~ Thur•..& Sat. t-N• Fri.H I Opposite the Post Office 441 Second Ave. ! ~, JIII- •· : · ,._ * t***************** MONDAY, APRIL 6 THRU I * * Gallipolis Ice Co. ':,.. REGISTRATION -, I ' !11- ~8-16 OZ. $ R~Beer ~ ·CENTER What is adu lt educt1 011' Adult edu ca l1on 1 .upg rade themselve•. · ·A sut:t~tlalllll 1nd'in11re't penalty ii requlrlel lor early wilhdr1~11 . · . MURPHY'S MART · . · 60~ ~ll VER BRIDfE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, ~H fl (. .' I, Whe re? Courses rn<.~t Ge ne r a ll y, cour ~P': m ~o~~o~O'C~-~~~!fflm~~o~~oo~~orr~~ · h• ' t rl BUCKEYE $2.·1 9 • ar' not~ Compute( Prog rammo ng . tof• T FRIED FISH FILLET FRENCH FRI ES COLE SLA1< ROLL BUTTER ·Saturday Specia/____SPAGHETTJ DAY 1 ' r Diamond Savings IRA'.s pay up to 12% interest. With 365/360 COhti.ri'uous Compounding, you'll earn 12.9378% annually.* That's · the h1ghest atmuai yield allowed by law. So start building that nest egg and saving on taxes today. Visit the Diamond Savings offic~ nearest you. '' -----.------- ---------- -- --- -------- - - - - - - ----- - ---- ----~C> 4 PM TO -CLOSING Office Holh's by Appointment Only . !1 Thursday SpeciaL __ FAMILY NJ~HT APPETIZER SALAD . ENTREE ROLL VEGETABLE ·DESSERT BEVERAGE , , ht· PIQUA, Ohi o tAP> - Nt•;,rl, 1 ,., PiqUa 1s non-uniformed c~l~ 1''1 ployees staged a w>ldcat ,;.,,,. early Saturday rnormng, bul 'i" strike ' has not yet afft•ctcd ·111! services. Andy Burner. adn wm11 assistant to City Mang,•r r Patrizio, said l ea~e rs uf tlw ll: Public Service Union 1."• , called the strike aflt' >' liH· r·1h , "· , toagreeto alistof cighi de"""·' "Our plans right nnw em 1. plement the Ferguson t\cl ;w , the same time. fi le a ·p<e>triHJ'> I,. junctive release," Burner SJIII Pickets are at , ,., er;o 1 EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST You can qualify for IRA if you are not presently participating in any other retirement plan. Each year, you ·· /"\ may contribute up to $1500 or 15% of your earned income, whic~ ever is less. If your sp'Ouse is unemployed you may set aside up to $1750. Best of all, the contributions you make to your IRA and the interest you earn are tax-free until the account is dispersed. And . you can contribute right up until you file your tax return. That means.. there's still time to reduce your 1980 tax bill. (Tax returns must be filed by midnight, April15, 1981.) · . ' Wednesday Speci~/---TURKEY DINNER . I ' I. r 1 Before you file your 1980 ·' • tax returns,' talk to Diamond Savings about an Individual Retirement Account. ------------- - - - -- --- ------- - ---- -~ ------- - ---- --~-------~~ ~ • 't ~· Wh e n ar e cl ~ ssr"' l>••'d Courses 1n .lt1' cie nt comm un 1, off ered per >Odlcd' . •I "' . ' A Senate panel opened hearings th>s week ·on a bare budget for the Oh11> Department of Transportation, ~<hi<'h already clea red the House. It •isu ~> conSidering a proposal that \\OuuJ fl(){)S\ the state's 7-cents per g•llon gasoline tax by about 3 cents 111 >l> fu-.;t year of operation. But in· .!r'!d of nnpos>n~ a flat-rate in· •r""" the br II tics the hike to a lvrll·mlly produced formula m a~urmg the cost of highway con- : -----------------------------------------. . LIVER and ONIONS Tuesday• Spec1al---- ·Piqua 's ,, Arsoni st st>l firt> POTATOF.S VEGETABLE ROLL & BUTTER ' JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC•. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL The dismissal suit named Mansfield General Hospital and doctors Walter Massie, Jerome Hurley and A.H. Neyestani. Mon~ay_ __ ~BAKED CHICKEN I ts. ~p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~· The suit said doctors at the hospital, as well as the reformatory, failed to provide Moore with adequate medical care while he was an inmate at the refonnatory. An autopsy showed Moore died as a result of blood clots in a lung. )H'VSII;IAN - Dr. Daniel Ruge, President Reagan's physician, arrives at George Washington Hospital Saturday. Earlier, a White House statement said "the president Is very alert, telling stories and laughing.'' lAP Laserphoto). Children to 570,962 recipients in Ohio's 88 counties. Meigs County received $147,238 for 1,814 recipien. I Samuel L. Moore, 20, died April 9, 1979, while being transferred from the Ohio State Refonnatory in Man· sfield to Lima State Hospital. Try ~urphy's Mart IR Ev~en•ng SPE.CIALSIII D1nner · ••• speCJal . .4 PM TO 1 POMEROY - State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office announced the April, 1981, distribution of $48,632,018 in Aid· to Dependent agreement by both the Ht'f.U!i!>· , • controlled Senate and Hho<i••s "My responsibility. thr ~,,., 1,. responsibility, the l.e~l't<~l .1 responsibility, is to ke<·p "'"I" 0pe11;" jliffe told reporters. The one-year budget on \1 hi<'' House is to vote Thursd<> •, 1, porarily will stave 1•ff · ,I AD C funds received " . systems open. "R.iffe hH s conti.IH"I' 1 approval of any tax IHII NEW OWNER -Bill Miller, left, js the new owner business from Arthur (Art) Strauss, rlgbl MUler took oJ Twin City Machlne Sbop bavtog purchased the over the operation of tbe business on Aprlll. Realtors hold March session JACKSON - At the recent meeting of the Southeastern Ohio .Board of Realtors, it·was announced that the Greenup America pl'llgram committee.. had ordered tree seedlings and these would be provided to each county by the realtors for planting in vario'us locations. Committee member~ in charge of each county are Bruce Tea ford , Teaford Realty, Me1gs County, Con· nie Walder of Century 21 W(nnie Blair Realty, and Mike Gill> utn of Shaffer Realty, both of Ja ckson. and Jim · Cochran of Wiseman Real Estate, Gallia County President Hank Cleland 111fon ned the board of the coming realtors con· vention in Toronto. Public relations conunittee chairman. Bonnie Stutes of Stutes Rea lty, . COLUMBUS, Ohio IAP ) -· Th• . leader~ majority Dernocral.s 111 t. ,,. !" HOUJe says a tax increase prlli:al:l< .,, will be needed in the next 18 rnunll•• 'X J to keep the state's school < or><· unless the ~conomy rebounds. House Speaker Vernal G. Riff•' .I, said he does not believe slatt 'P' " ding can be-slashed to yield tli<· ,::11111 million irt extra revenue needdl 1j, I• · schools without ·a rnajo> .,;, elsewhere. · · "I dort't think yqu could cui .f.l'" , million by cutting servic·es 1~JJ),. hurting SOme Other areH nf rl11 state," he said. GOP Gov. James A. (thocb ,,, ,I ·1 similar stand last month w. ,, he'd support a tax hike. if u:·t·k· ~ keep Ohio'S money-short " 1, . . ~ -- -'~-===~~~~~~~~~e~p~o~rt~~G~a~l~lip~o~li~go~h~i~~P~o~i~n~t~~~~~~==~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .Riffe sa}S·t~1x.~ it1crease n~eded ir . . ,,· 8 months . roses in his homes and orchids are Strauss became the soie owner. Strauss has been a machinist for . "everywhere. He also plans to get out 55 years having served his a~ on the golf course wlienever prenticeship under Reibel at Hob- possible. Miller and his wife, Barhara, have son. · three children and one grandchild. Following a four year ap· They reside on Union Ave., in prenticeship, Strauss, one year later, received his mechanical, Pomeroy. The business will continue as Twin drawing. • and welding. degree City Machine Shop and will offer the becoming a full machinist in 1930. Strauss and his wife, Beulah, same service it has in the past. It.offers all types of welding, sells resid~ in Middleport. Strauss plans . welding supplies, acetylene and to continue with his _hobby of oxygen tanks, both commercial and growing roses and orchids. AI the present time, he has 139 medical. . POMEROY - Twin City Machine Shop, located on Pomeroy's West Main Street, has been purchased by Bill Miller from its owner, Arthur (Art) Strauss. Millef has been with the business for !he past seven years. The building housing the machine shop was the last of the T. H. Davis estate. Strauss and Louis Reibel pur· chased the building in 1952 and began the operation July 1953. Reibel retired from Hobson Yards October !959 and Reibel and Strauss were in partnership until 1971 when - ~A~p:r:il=5,=1=98~.1~~====~~:_.~__ ; 500 Third Avenue �- -· ----·- ... ·-- · -~-- ~ ---· ···---- ~ --- ·-·- ·- ......_ ___-- - ---- ____._ _.._ --------~ , ..,-.-- • .-..o:--- ..- - - - - - ___.__ • ...... ••• The , ~ouse \ . vote· forthcoming on $9.1&· billion budget .b ill 1 His measure would have raised an additional $88 .million to fWld programs for the aged, mentally would have cut state spending 7 percent across the board to accommodate what Republicans call a fuilding,!leficit of about $300 million. Rep. Pete Crossland, O.Akron, tried to take the bill in another direction by retaining two temporary tax hikes enacted by the LegiBiature in December to deal with a cash shortage in the current fiscal ye;tr. He was defeated lt'Hi in his effort to retain a 15 percent surcharge on the corporate franchise tax and language in the December enactment that imposed the sales tax on cigarettes. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) .;_ The way has ~ cleared for a House ftoor vote .on a $9.15 billiOn budget bill to operate the state in the fiscal year starting July 1. After five hours of consideration Friday, during which many amend· ments were debated and acted upon, the House .Finance Ccinmittee approved the budget bill17-3. Only two major amendments were offered, both defeated, Sl)d the spending docwnent emerged in basically the same fonn as recommended by GOP Gov. James A. RhOdes. One amendment, defeated !().9, . disturbed and mentally retarded. Crossland and Rep. Thomas W, Johnson, R-Cambridge, who ~fered the amendment, w~re la!ided by Finance Chairman Myrl H. Shoemaker, !).~umeville. But Shoemaker adhered to wishes of Speaker Ve~l G. Riffe Jr., Q. New Boston, to let Republicans 'who control · the Senate face the politically sensitive issues first,. after the bill reaches the Senate. According to Riffe, the governor must come out publicly for any tax • ' ' " -, ... .. • hike the Senate may paas, before the Tile conunlttee plana to start work Other cOmmlttee amendments next fall on the 1982-11113 budget, allow pbarmacilta to dlljlenae House will conaider !t. A favorable floor vote in the House next week ·which Shoemaker hopea Is approved ' generic dnJgB to welfare c1ient11 would send the bill to the upper by January 111112. . unless their preiJCripllma ipeclfy chamber with aboUt 10 weeks left in One 8JJII!ndment approved by the •brand name• and establlah 81!· the fiscal year. panel Friday eliminates paid "em!J\ent acbolar program" under Shoemaker said the House will get chaplain poeitions at state jails and which univerilties can have renown another chance to fund school, directs state offlciBia to accept the scholars OCCIWY chain Jn certain correction and mental health . OhioCouncll of Churches' offer to departmenta: where money is needed - in the provide chaplains at no COli. Rep. Rep. Patrick A. Sweeney, 0. budget for tile biennium's second C.J. Mclin Jr., O.Dayton, offered .' Cleveland, . !ipOII!II)I'ed the latter year. The Legislature usually enacts the amendment, which traiuderred ' amendment, whiCh had once been biennialbudgets, but the HoliBe op. $417,000 intended in the bill for defeated by the coriimittee. It edg~ ted for one year this tiine due to un- . chaplains' wages to · community- through on .reconslderatlon, over certainties over the. economy and based correetlon pi'ogr~ that complainta by members who .~id · future tax revenues. stress non-Incarceration. it's fiscally irrespolislblly. ·April S, 1981 . The Sunda Times -Sentinel-Page- I ., It '~finally here! ..,. Our tum 1111entron rs to· have e~ery adver : tn~ed rtem rn stock on our shelves II an advertrsed rtem rs not a11 arlable lor pur · chase du et to any unfore seen re'h on , Sundays 1-6 ., K mart will issue a Ra1n Check on rBQUest Jor the merchandise tone rtem or reason · able famrtv quantii'J'Ilo be putchased at the sale pnce whenever aveulatlle or will sell you .a comparable q~,~ahty rtem .!II a compa · rable reductron rn price • Men's Size Flts10·13 Time-Zero Supercolor COLOR ENLARGEMENTS . From Yout Favorite Color Negatives or Slides Time·Zero Two Pack· Kmort' . Price · ' less Factory Rebate 2, h7" Prints • 4 shove1 J 2, 8x10" Prints For ' Retdsvrlle ~NC '2732 Plfiase encloae your tile's r"eterpt and Hie end pan el _trom rour Potaro•d 6·.66 Our Reg. 8.96 Girls' Blue Jeans 1981 Pteas11 atlowM aays lor Oeii"Very 11a11 0 only 10 USA L1m11 one per tam1ty or comp•ny Coopon v010 where re, lriCied by law Coupon may not be tr ans!erred and mysl accompany requests tor thll oHer Polar Oid ' esil"o'es the r1oht to hm1t claims by IOdtJ5111al or commercu11 ysers Not responsible 101 LIIOQ Lbl e or Hl,OffiQiele coupons 4.77 Blooming flowers. "" . 6 Pr. Pkg. Socks Polyester/ Cotton 1.17 ·t I, I I I Collon/slre l ch nylon c rew. cushion foot . Sizes 7-14 (604) • Tune -Zero lwo Pe10lo. Pol1roKI wrll r e~mbur te ~ ou S2 00 Coupons mlll l be recervecl by Ml~ 31. . On-lime Service al your Kmart Camera Dept. Our 5.88 PKI:I liMIT2 • To the cons .. mtr Complete nus coupon ana re. turn rl to PoiiiOid Cr~ OHer P 0 . 8011 1506, 3.66 Inquire About Our (60S) I . ....... 1.66 9 7 cach • eninQ tools Spring Ga_rd " 1, 8 round \4-too1h 0 0 \~ 1 Jo raen hoe • YourNet Cosl Aller . Foclory Reb ole For • (606) 12 99 2 00 . 10 9_9 Our Reg . 1.97 • Pine Power 'r .. Cleans, disinfects, 28 oz . Our Reg . 78> Pka . E h 4.87 ;u~5.97 594 ( 607) (608) EA . Fo r ouloma t<c coffee drtp makers. 100-pkg 3 Days 17.47 6211:· Sole Price K mart Coffee Fillers Luxurious "Sheet Blanket" 70x90 potves te r /cotto n (609) 28.87 (6JI) Save 110 Pocket Camero Cutrite · Wax Paper Camero features built-in electronic flash unit. Save. Quality we<ght in r. IJtl er box II A" , 33 9 vords. 28.87 .. By Sal/yanne Holtz Lifestyle writer • Polarok:l· One Step" Camera. Lightweight non-fo lding com- • era uses SX-70 · film. Strop. sheel b lo <-,kets Wh< te blue ·..-,, ...... •.. GRASS SEfiJ $1 OO OFF 1.19 Gras $led Our Reg . 1.97-6.97 Easter Baskets Large assortment small. medium, (616) Our Reg. 1.87 (617) 1.27 j lox 100 zesty Tea Ia;• , SAVE Of 3 lb. bag. Shop early and Save. Hearty. full flavor. plump bags for and hot tea. 8-oz.' Sove. .. Budding trees. .\ FREE I I L H I hI •!! I • \ ! 0 II M r ... I ., "' lt111QIIIronr ar1C t>ro~e pod I and IIM'IQI OrlltOI wllttll , 2 Jti i~!IOCt Cl!umt Ofl(l IIUtiiC IOII l 11'1 1d'ect ltool ~:;gi!Detl A lltOUIIO " O' wilt .. C~llnOitiL f oouibl• re place~ neceUOil or oddlllonorparlt cot! Dtl wrtnl Cyit!ldtr ~ llepoct rnntr Q1ld O"'''' DfiOIII\Ijil !fl ~ ct mo1ter ty11n<Jt r I lltoiOtt 1101'\1 ~tOit l tOI I 11 All t lt.ril llydr oullc; IVtllt lfl l.;:;;:;::£::!l'' . IM78'- Our Besf 4-PI¥ ~yesterCord ... -· Whltewallllrel ~ Our33.76·A78Xl3 Plus F .E .T. 1.58 ·Ea. 27 97 •78" Series Tread Design •7 .Mulli-Siped Tread R lbs llll:nfllii!U lale Mon. Tllru hi. · ,,_........... ... ,.,..II_ -- 'll"'ltH IMP!tl ,, .. •.,....__.,l"""-1 -· - · - lun. tllru .• at. · .ow &6.88·With Exchange 7.4 7•E~n. ~hru 58•• 47.88 IDelwc• urn·. ,. '"*• Jpeorar lat. H.D. Shocks lnltalled ' ·· • !Dis to n ...... shaft Fo r lmtlnv U S c ars Save y, and ¥• 1on tluc:ks higl$1. FONTICI1Y U.S cars. Save . 1.17 1.87Eo. 41 11101111 Auto 1a11ery • ........ &3£1 Top or llde terminal sty19s. l:l:i:f'-."'tU7 Many u.s.'ccn. light lrucka. • And critters galore ,. , -1 • .. ·., • ) Open Daily 10-9 B �• Pag-B-2~The Sunday Times· Sentinel AprilS, ltll Pomeroy Middleport Ga;llipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . .,/. Marshall offers • summer semznar irumJNGTON, W. 'va. - Marshall University will offer the Henry D. HaUield Seminar in Practical , Politics for public school educators and other public service personnal JWJe~uly 17. The three-week seminar is sponsored by the Marshall University Foundation, the College of Uberal Arts and the political science department. Directors for the seminar will be Dr. Troy M. Stewart Jr., ,associate professor of political science, and Dr. Richard H. Rosswurm, professor of political science. , Named for the iate prominent West Virginia physician and political leader, the Hatfield Seminar is designed to provide participants with a basic understanding of the foundations and .internal workings of politics, according to Stewart. Morning sessions on political concepts to be taught by Rosswunn and Stewart will be followed by afternoon discussions of the practical aspects . of politics featuring national, state, county and municipal politicians. Enrollment in the seminar will be limited to 30 graduate students, to be known as Hatfield Fellows, who will be selected from West Virginia public school social studies teachers, librarians, administrators and other public service areas. Each fellow will earn four hours of graduate credit from Marshall upon completion of the seminar and two additional credit hours may be earned through a supplemental reading program. Credit may be transferred . to other institutions. Participants will be responsible for the summer school registration fees. Enrollment costs for four graduate hours will be $75.80 and , $113.70 for six hours. The deadline for submission of applications is May 10. Applications for the Thomas anniversary observed ol!eet'V~: A'~on will ceremony will be performed bY the Rev. Manle Sheela on Saturday, ceremony. . ANNIVIIR8AilY ;15 Y~ifN uf ~rfect bliu? Wt!ll,nwybe 11 thiAg or two wen\MJI\illl. Gud ia Mood and has gr1nted 111ife ·WE·HAVE·· amJLATE MOLDS, PWS A FREE ·OEPAONSTRAnON 10 'Sti)W YOU H(M! EASnl.' CANDY BY MAKING YOUR OWN! 1 CeiiCARQUSEL CONF(CllQNERv Roll PH : 992-6342 317 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH. KcntJcj Ot:lnuhue, John Epple, Gina Follrud. Jodi Harrisun, Rudd H~:~rri.!lon , Darren H.Kyes, Penny close friends were "t their home to help them celebrate. A three tiered wedding cake, punch, nuts and mint. were served to · the guests. Wedding cake was served by Mrs. James Craft, sister of Mr. Baker. Punch was served by Mrs. Paul E. Butler, Jr., a niece of Mr, Baker . Jlysell, Qlrie KarT, Chris Kennedy, Bryan Kom, Patly l.anlJah r, Cindy Uttle, Ryan Mahr, Kelly Milburn, Judy Muwery, Churlutte Pattersun, Lee BnuJ YuUlll\ . The Thursday Club' met for its, final meeting of Ute seaaon Marco 19 at the home of Mr5. William Thomas. The ladles had11 salad hmcheon and a social hour before their short business meeting took place. Mrs. James Orr, president for the two year tenn ending this spring, announced the new officers. Serving the next two year tenn will be: Mrs. William Thomas, president; Mrs. Hennan Koby, vice president;· and Mrs. Mil~ Epling, secretarytreasurer. Mrs. Koby reported the balance in the Addie Vonden Memorial Fund is now $5 .2611~ COST Of .-----------_j------------------...------ Puwtll, Scutt Pullins, Sheila Pullirul, Millay Riggs. Chrit~ Shank. James Smith, Tim Sloan, ~ron Stctfford, Ca rul Smith, l.aW"tJ Smith, Sherry Wil~un . El)lhth - J.isa Ashley, Maria Averion, Debbie BurinK. St .. v~ Crow, Brenda CunninKhim, Eddit! DJJ I, I JJre nt~ Dunuhue, Amy ErW"in, Dne Fillher, Hilth Fry, Kelly Ginthe r, Glenda Gum, Rhunda Haddox, Cindy H t~zelton , Jue Herald, Fr11/ll'el Hoffnwn, Bobby Hood, S..nd)l Hoyt, Joe Hwnphrey, Briltn JHl'tli)j, Rltndy Jewell, Cathy Julle!:i, Betty IJJfUS, Garl Moodispau~b . Jack Petersun, Rudney Ruush , But.ch Stiles. Alilwn Trouun, Rtly l'ryt~ll , Bill Wet~ver , Reth.! Yost, Thursday.club·meets recendy . THE HIGH Cross Pan; Reg. $1.25 ............. N Egg· Shaped Cupcake Pans, Reg. $6.50 ..•... , NQW $5.00 Easfer Grass, Reg. $65c •.• • ••. Now 49c pkg. Easter Baskets .• , •..•.• o'.••••• $1,50 to$3.00 PRICES RAGING BUU.. (Rl is a film by Martin Seorsese (Taxi Driver) that BEAT SALE ON WILTON £AS1U PANS LOW Directoriauy; the film is interesting-slow rmtiO(l 'sequences, depicts the rise and fall· of pri!e sound-mixing, ~ra angles are fighter Jake LaMOtta. · used to ,center .on impressions an<! It IS powerful, but always very· moments of sighifieanee to the main sell.conscious of . its · artistry-you character. never for a moment forget you are • The fight scenes are explicitly watching a movie (and a per- violent and capture a fonn of animal fonnantJe by Robert DeNiro l that is ~xcitement wociated with the sport , · designed to be arty, Aa a result it that has not been presented in other Io.,es much of ita punch-the film is . films about boxing. You do become bloody and raucous, but never for a involved . In the action, but not moment real. · becaUBe you care abuut LaMotta. qt!Niro's performance 1Academy ' This is a hard fiim to caii-'Raging Award-best actor) is either highly Bull' is worth seeing-maybe even over-rated, or he has made a con- studying-but doo't expect to be enscious effort af a great deal" of tertained. deliberate under-acting. r Miss Mil. l MRS. ALFRED VAi.IANcE CALL FOR. DETAILS EVERYDAY .. .. Raging Bull GAi.Uro!.IS . .:. .T)Ie '*"<<dl!11 . ,Aprtlll, at The Providence ,Baptist plans for Janet DaVia arid J~S. au¢ it 7:30p.m. · Hall h&ve beiln completed. .The . ' The CIIIUWn of open cmuron:!!'~ program should be submitted to Dr. Troy M. Stewart Jr., Hatfield Seminar, Marshall University, HuntingiPO,W. Va. 25701. Areas to be explored during the seminar sessions include the · American tw<>-party system, election campaigns and mechanics, partisanship .in admini$tration and in the judicial process, lqbbying and interest groups and presidential elections. · Stewart, a delegate to the 1980 state Republican Convention, and Rosswunn, a delegate to the 1980 state Democratic Convention, teach courses on national and state politics.Stewart's interest areas include the legislative process, executive process and public ad' ministration. Rosswurm's specialty areas include constitutional law, the judicial process and public administration. Guest speakers for the sessions · are expected to include Governor John D. Rockefeller IV and lbnner Wes t Virginia gove rnors, congressmen, state Board of Public Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Works members, state and county party executive chairmen, legislative leaders and other legislators, county officials and lol>byists. On Sunday, March 25, Mr. and dy Toler; Mike Gee and his fiancee, Born in Logan CoUoty, Hatfield Tammy Brown; Maurice and Pat was a state sena tor from McDowell Mrs. Gene Hertenstein and Toler and son, Mat; Donald and County from 1909 to 1913 and held a daughter, Jeanie, of Chillicothe, en- Janet Browning and their children, tenn as state senate president. He tertained with a family dinner in Rochelle and Ryan became West Virginia's 14th gover- honor of the 64th anniversary -of her Unable to attend due to illness parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice nor, serving from !913 to 1917. were Ron and Terrie Toler and their Thomas. · Hatfield's special concerns in children, Chris and Amy. AttendinK were Mr. and Mrs. An' safety and health areas led to the Pictures were taken throughout enactment of the United States first the day. state workmen's compensation law Hvf!or rolls announced In the late afternoon, Gene's and the establishment of several brother, Clark, came and wished · Prmt'lpll l John M ort~ hits ~tlliii.IWlt'td the Mti~.!l hospitals while he was governor. Jumur H1gh Sdwul honor ruU lor tilt! fl>llrth SIJ. greetings to the Thomases . . w~k:i grading ptriod. MHking .II HfBde ur ··s" or After serving as a U. S. Senator !':r~~ in ::tll their.ll~bjects to be named tothen.lll from 1929 to 1935, Hatfield re&vcnth - David Avt!riun, Pollic ChHdwell, established his medical practice in Mike Chancty, Gvry Coleman, April Cundiff, Huntington. He died in 1962. • Mary Cunnit1glutrn, Ben Davieli, Todd Doczi, Bakers celebrate 25th anniversary GALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baker of Gallipolis celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday afternoon, March 15. " After church their two sons, Rick and David, took their parents out for Sunday dinner. On returning home around 2 .p.m., their relatives and Film ·tritique WedrJin~ plans ..~ompkte • ThllJllday Club, as well as several other clubs, contributes to the fund each year. Interest from the account is used b,Y th,e Bossard Memorial Ubrary to purchase new books. · , . Reviews given by members this year evolved from a theme of the study of women and their works. Next year's theme will be of the historic perspective of the eJ:Derging nations. A bioliography of newly published books on the New World nations will be distributed to members this summer lor their perusal. Garden Club takes tour Ar·· Tamara Davis · Davis to IJ)ed POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Davis, 43960 Yost Road, Minersville, , are aruiouncing the engagement of their daughter, Tamara · Kay, to Steven ' Clark )lachner, sop of-Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bachner, 313 Lincoln St., Mid·dleport. The bride-elect is a 1979 graduate of Southern High School and a Mar· ch graduate of the Gallipolis Business College. Her fiance is a 1976 graduate of Meigs High School, ,and a 1980 graduate of the Hocking Technical Cojlege. He is presently employed as a computer programmer with Physicians Insurance Co. of Ohio in Pickerington. Wedding plans are incomplete. A tour oi the Barnitz greenhouses Brickles, Cora Beegle, Ruth Moore, at Mason was taken by the Winding Pat Thorna, ljlld a guest, · Suzan· Trail Garden Club members recen- · Thoma. tly. A son of Robert Barnitz Next meeting of the club will take associated in the business conducted place on April 20 tt the home of MIJI"1 the tour show;ng members plants Ruth Moore. For roll call members GAWPOLIS - Navy Seaman ready for shipment south, as well as are to take a blooming bulb or daf- Recruit James C. Harrison II, son of the area where the next planting will . fodiL "Growing Dahlias" will be the James C.. Harrison of 58 Pine St., take place. The guide noted that as program topic of Mrs. Lewis with ' Gallipolis, has completed recruit rnany as 16,0011 flats can be handled Mrs. Moore to give a demonstration training at the Naval Training Cenin two growings. on homemade containers. For the' ter, Great Lakes, ru. From there the members went to arrangments to ·be brought to the During the eight-week training Point Pleasant for dinner. On the rneeting the theme is "A Utile Bit of cycle, trainees studied general outing were Addalou Lewis, Alice Spring/' military subjects designed to Thompson, Peggy Crane, Jackie prepare them for further academic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy's 85 basic occupational fields . Included in their studies are seamanship, close order drill, Naval history and first aid. He joined the navy in August 1980. . Harrison ends Navy training M HOUSE ·MASTER BLEND COI:FIEIE )3 oz. CAN • STOKELY CUT GREEN BEANS 15.5 OZ. CAN STOKELY Miss Luckeydoo has birt~day SWEET PEAS 17 oz. CAN 0 o/c . 4 OFF LIST PRICE . ON ALL · . . OKEMPER CABIN.TS 8 STYLES - CASH & CARRY r GALLON 2% MILK PLASTIC ROYAL CREST HALf auneRMILK • f U'-'"'-""~• CRISCO SHORTEN.,.G Amy Luckeydoo r--~-------------' - / ' Our Regular ! I.'/·'/; _ /'~..J if.:; ;;.... I l . . TRADE IN YOUR OLD MA'ITRESS. YOU'LL SAVE . EVEN MORE ON SALE PRICED BEMCO MATIRESS SETS. '111ere \ a tnuk' in th< · tl'illd N(c;ht 111111' .lf"ll can tnllie in that old lwn(~lt bumpy thing you'ue fx>t'll sfet7Jill,{/ Oil/ill' extra .'i{./l'illyS Jill SJlt.'Ciaf(l/ J'Yicec/ ht.'fft7' &>mco mattress sets. From 'llt •in a// /lie fl'O,ll llfJ lul\ilfy .'o'.ize. you'll _ enjuy CJil!lli~l . /k.mco features like unique l ililiLo;ed' CmL'i/11/clion and heat'.t/'dll~/ kiiTif'll.'lt''' niil'i. .. ' .tLIMITED11MEONLY ·A .' --.f), ----=-.;._-_;_---:------.....-.:.~~ .'. ' • ' · Don't let yourlelf forget ,that y~r kltctten can tie .the ,. center of harmony for you~ whOle houaehold. Come In .,d - talk to one of our ~ltchtn experts. Look around at.lll the different kitchen option• we have created for ta~My'a flm- lly. We'll help you create a package tha~ you can afford today. tend.· """ 11, I p.m. - F.A.C. IJI:. terdepMmental Mellin&. A(lrl21, 'I p.m. -l'olfry'Raldl• wltll Jabn D. Enllt. Jr., end DMn . Md 1111n. '1'111 publle II In~ "'""" to •Joy tiU .... ,.., April., • p.m.- u t!VeiMJIC. 1.1 II i .q. Tnlt• ' •229 VALLEY BELL PURE ORANGE JUICE JUMIO . . .._- FACCALENDAR E;dlibit for the month of April .:... Duo Or Artists from Southeastern Ohio ..,. ·Phoebe .Carey from Crown City, Oblo with 5 acryHc paintings. Marilyn Kerr Mauck from Proctorville, 1Jhio with 15 JX'inla, Including lithographs, etchlnga and COil08J'Ipha. Gallery Hours - ·Tuesday and Thunday, 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 1. p.m. until 5 p.m. . April 11-10, 9:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Two-dllY watercolor workshop, taught by Polly Trumbore from Aahland, Kentucy .135 for members. $40 tor ,non-memben. Call ~anet Byen immediately at MB-1103 to )ire.repter, or Jeny SJraa• at Riverlly, *&14. .. April II, 2 p.m.-4 p.m. - Annual M~benldp Receptloli. Artlltl·· PbtJebe Carey IIIII Marilyn Klrr Malll.'ll dl be at Rlverby to meet tile' llllllflllera. Sperlel mllllc:. MD CUI".. til cllalrld the 1981 Membel'lblp ,C11Df1111J1. . Ne" and coniiDuing member1 ol the FAC are urged to at- 3-LB. CAN HALf GALLON WIENERS STOKELY CREAM STYLE ~.:...;_:_ · . ~~$159 JUMBO BEEF . FRANKS· lB. $169 ' BIG RED SMOKIES LB. KAHN'S ' BOLOGNA $ .79 1& OZ. PKG • MAXWIU HOUSI INSTANT-tOffiE 10 oz. JAil • 17 oz. CAN ' 1'' 89~ �...... ... .~~ -~· · ,.. .. . . . . ' · - " ' ....... ~11' ..... ~ ..... .,. -....., .... '9 ""11" - f · -.~ . , ........ ' ..... _. . . . ... . .... ··~·· · ...... · - " ·· • t<r• d-• .,,_ . ..-., .. ~ ~·-··J ·-,1 • ~ .. . ·~ ..... _, .. , ,,, . , ,. ,...... ..... . " ... 1 . " ... "" ~ . .. ,. ··•·• ~ • ' ' . ' ' . I . . . . . .. ...... i• . Page--'B-4....:_ The Su.,day Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.va. Senior Citizens Calendar Dz'r.·c-t Bridget Hennessey Bridget Hennessey to wed Mark Hafffelt GALUPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Tun Hennessey, of Foxpomt, Wis., are announcing the engagement and ap- · proaching marriage of · their A filmstrip , '· Paul. a Prisoner for quizes. Betty Chevalier led in group daughter, Bridget Marie, to Mark Christ" . wa s shown at the Tuesday singing and the Rev. Mr. Thomas Haffelt, son of Mr. and Mrs. John evening Adult Bible Class of St. and prayer before refreshment.';. Haffelt of Gallipolis. Next meeting will be April 28 at the Pa ul's United Methodist Church. The wedding will take place on church with Mrs. Chaffee•and Mrs. The film was na.rrated by the Rev . Apri11sat St. Nick's Church Damewooil as hostesses. H1chard Thomas and was used in MIISiC will start at 7 p.m. and the There will be no Bible study next ceremony ,will begin at 7:30p.m. .~ conjunction with a study of the let- week due to church revival services. ters of Paul. smaU reception will foll ow at Clay Evelyn Spencer presided at the Attending were Mr. and Mrs. John School. business meeting with Shirley Damewood, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Harris giving the secretary's report. Gorrell and Linda, .Mrs. Edna HarThere was discussion on floor man, Mrs. Edi th Harper, Mrs. Keith Chaffee, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnhill, covering for the church basemenl Linda Damewood and Shirley Harris Mr. and Mrs. James Stout, Terri RACINE - Plans ha ve IJ<een corn· were appointed to serve as a fund- Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sfout, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spencer, Mrs. Don pleted for the wedding of Trac1Den· raising committee for the project. se Weese, daughter of Mrs. Lillian Readings were given by Louise Harris, Mrs. Betty Chevalier, Mrs. Weese and Don C. Weese, Rac1 ne. Chaffee, Floyd Stout. Edith Harper. Sarah Lunsford, M(s. Doris Koenig, Mrs. Mildred Brooks, and the Rev. and Donal.d Eugene Casto, son of Shirley Harris, anu Vercia Stout. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buckley. Mrs. Damewood had two Bible and Mrs. Thomas. Minersville. and the late Rpbert E. Casto. The dosed church wedding will begin at 2 p.m. on April 18 at the A MESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE. . . Racine First Bapllst Church. MusiC will be presented by Hal Sole and JaGk Anderson. Cha rleston , W. Va . beginning at ! :oOp.m. The Rev. D. William B. Kughn A. 1Chuck I McPherson. will perform theceremor[y. The bride will be given Ill marriage by her father . Ma1d of " Knowin g th1 S l1rst, th at no prop hec y at the scr .pture is of anv pr .vat e •nler pret alion . For th e prophecy came not in old time by the honor will be Mrs. Rexa nna wtl l at man : but hol y men of God spak e as they were moved by the Ho· Knighting and bridesmaids will be lv GhoSI" Ill Pe!.l20. 211. lvauanna Powell. COJlliin of the " Pr oph ec y" •s to speak the mind and cou nsel of God, while " scrip· bride. and Melanie Weese, sis t ~ r of rurc" has referen ce ro the writing at the wil l at counsel of God . " Is" comes tram the Greek verb, denoti ng to t;>ecome or spring into bei ng . the bride. The fl ower gi rl will be ·· pr,va te" is one ·s own . " In terpr etat ion" means ex pl anation . One of Tara Vest and the ring bearer will be tne t•rs.t truths Peter establisned in h•s esp•st te, "'as that the mind and Emily Jo Wood, both cousins of the Will ot God d id nor spr ing into being as the r esult of the prophet 's own will and e,;pl ani:!: ti on, but that th e mind and counsel of God was spok en bride. Guests will be registered by and wri tt en by the Holy men of God who w ere led by the Holy Spir it . Lori Powell. also a cousin of the " The sc nptu r e" is used to describe both Old and New Tes tament bride. Scr •pt ures wi th speci al emphasis made to the Old Testament i n the' statement , '' For the prophec y came not in old time by th e wil l of man'' Bruce Teafu•ll will serve as best ( v 11J As The propheTs of old were led by the Hol y Spirit iR speaking man for his brother-in-law, and the fh e mtn d of God and wriling H1s wdl , the law. so were the apostles led ushers will be Michael Ruse and by the Holy Spirit i n speaki ng the mind of God and writing His will, the gospel. When men spoke, who were not ted by the Hol y Spirit in the Tony Crouch, cuuSJ n u! th e bn de . apo stOli C or mirac ulous age, th ey spoke thei r own (private) explana · A reception w11l be held m the t 10ns ( •nterpr etafiOOS I which came from their own wisdom, church social room followi ng the kn o wl ed ~ e, and,op.•n•ons (Wtlt of rna~) .,. Thei r ignor ing the Holy Spirit ce remony. Ho~ tes.~es at the recepand Turn.ng to fhetr own w•sdom . knowledge, and opinions, produced " pr p.. ate i nterpretat ions." The same is possible tOday . The Holy Spirit tion will be Mrs. Carolyn Powell. speaks to us 1ndtrect1y through th e word sinc e we are not living i n the Mrs. Becky Teafuru, Mrs. Janice · apostoli c or m 1ra cu tous age. The Scr1ptures t ha t cons ti tute the Word Saber, and~rol Gulllther. r eveat to us me mtnd ( knowledge) and counse l (Wt lll ot God, serVing bt'rthdary 0 b'c-e-'ed.· '' Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohi~Point Pleasant, W.Va . The.Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B·S /! ~pple Gruve · ·News Notes ' Morgan _· Center Mr. and Mrs. bon Bell spent a recent weekend with their daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Hart at Colurn- Bible class views filin EASTER.CANDY Plan wedding EGGS .. 6 Padl POMEROY - The first birthuay of Shalyn Searls was celebrated Sunday with a party at the home of h~r paternal grandparents, Clarence and Edna Searls, VanZant Rd . Games were played and gifts were presented to Shalyn. A Mickey Mouse cake and a clown cake wasserved with ice cream and Kuui-Aid. Attending were Shalyn's parents, Terry and Mary Searles, her sister. Nikki , Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Phillips. June Cook, Karen and Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Chappell and Sleven. Mr. · and Mrs. Cha rles Cook and Rachel Bush. . IO.I ll SOLID MILl CHOC. 12 ..,.$ RABBIT ,..,. - 99( EGG CRATE 89 129 - 99( EGGS 49( JELLYBEANS CHUCKLES SPECKLED lEAF FROST-Y-MALT ~GGh1b. Bog 9-Dl. 1'\g. C GENERIC • 1··· ... MELSTII• 12-ct. CARNATION SJ39 $188 GRAPE JILLy ·~~~~· - STOUFFER'S • FROZEN WELCH'S Gl~~:l~~NT COFFEE-MATE ~:, • CORN PILLSBURY • HUNGRY JACIIIIST. 1 _~ DI~MOND • SHEUED 1•111 $219 4 MASHED POTATOES an· WALNUTS .•.. Baa ll ·or. THOIOfAIE 38 TASTIOFNATUIE . · 5 con FANCY APPLE SAUCE ~~~~~CHOCOLATE SYRUP·..'~'· 1 1 98c 39 c CHEESE PIZZA . . . Pkg. $169 - SPAGHETTi SAUCE 5 j!~oz. 78c 1 1 4c . HERB OX • BEEF OR CHICKEN 2S·d BOULLION CUBES Pkg.· 6.Sto B·o1. BOXES • All VAR. HAMBURGER HELPER ea. 58C 84C 78c ZESTASALTINES . . . . . . au 98 TR_ANSISTOR BATTERY MURR;Y BUnER COOKIES ... . 79c 5-ox . 69c KRAn OLD ENGLISH SPREAD . . KIIBLIA 1-111. IYEIIADT 32·oz. CAN $299 . NESTEA WI LEMON . . • • SOLO fl LUNGS . . • 5 Var. 1O·oz. Jar - 75 $ J98 20-Ct. BOX GLAD TRASH BAGS . . THOROFARE 79c BLACK PEPPER C - Ta.,ROFARE JOWELS •. : ..... 59 $J19 READY·TO·SPREAD FROSTING All Flllv. - PRELL LIQUID SHAMPOO . . . • . . HEINZ DILL PICKLES ...• Cit. J1r PURINA HiO CAT FOOD All Yar. 6..S-o1. Can 78 c 25 c::·44 IS - DAILY 'S NATURAL SYRUP - • $ fi . 1oo-ct. sox 2.4-ox. IOTTLI · JAR KOSHER OR POLISH MI. COFFEE · ABC's, 123's ..... .. .... SEVIN SEAS 8-oz VIVA ITALIAN DRESSING .. . Botti~ SJ69 ll·ox, IOTTU COFFEE FI~TERS CHEF IOf -AI-DEE C JUMIO lOLL C lmY CIOCKEI - I6.5-ox. CAll 2-ct. Pkg. ... I(} ' - ROBIN HOOD FLOUR . C CHOCOLA Tl PUDDING, MIXED FRUIT OR CHOCOLATl FUDGE PUDDING C 73c $ · s.lb BAG 109 - DEL MONTE SNACKS • • SJ 08 11 22 DELUXE GRAHAMS ... Jss ... Pkg . • FUDGE STRIPES .... . . 1c .s .... ro 9.1 1.22 TUC CRACKERS ...... IJ .l -o1 . Pk1.11.04 -~·~-......:.-~-----~~~~ HERRUD or PESCHKE · --~.~ SMOKED FULLY COOKED Hams Wtdnesdo\V E Ytn•ng 7:00 1·1~.$1~Generic Cold Cuts . .""•· R•ci•O " Muuge lrom THOIOFUI WHOLE 18-lbs. & Over Bula11111e Aoa<l • P 0 Box 308 GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 4563 1 Wor'h•l)6 : ~ L KEEBLER BONUS PACKS t 'i.1.md• V Evtn•ng • . 4 P~ck $1 8 Semi-Boneless 'eltoft'-1 ,1fi'll riluw·lt of su ndilly Morn1119 B••l t5tud y 9: JO WOr\hip IQ : lO 1G.2S·oz. • as God' s 1n terprerer , inter pret ing , explai ning , and teaching God' s mess ~ ge When r eli gious teachers of today , ignore rne Holy Sp trti'S teach tng 1n the Word , a~d turn to Their own wisdom , know ledge. and opm•ons, they produc e ' pr ivate .nterpretations! " By th e1r " private l nler pretat ,ons, " they tn to i n{luence the sc riptur es by th eir own will , an ~ pr esen t an e,;ptanalion th at is fo reign to God 'S message. To justify the1 r error . they comba t truth, crying , "T hat tS your private in ter pretat 1on of th e scnpture, and everyone has a r ight 10 h1S own! " But do we, acc or d ing to the Sc r 1p tur es? Of course not ! <For tr ee B•bl e Corr espondence Course wnf e to tt1c $139 PEANUT BUnll NO PRIVATE INTERPRETATIONS First .birthday observed STORE HOURS: OPEN DAJL( 8 AM - 9 PM SUNDAY 10 AM . 5 PM WE HAVE AFINE ASSORTMENT OF: RIESIS J.J•. CORN OIL MARGARINE otn. 1-0! . CTH . THOROFARE YOGURT All v. •. PINT JAR KRAFT CHEEZ WHIZ .... . 25-0!. BOX POST RAISIN BRAN l..tKtAL the B fble" DIIIY ·WJEH II : U AM 72-0Z . lOX " The Chu<eh with the Message" GAINES BURGERS FOR DOGS FRANCO AMERICAN BEEFY -O's ... . .. 11 ... c.. World UGU lHOROfARl Oelu•o BlH U.S 0 A. CHOICE '' fUT CU1S • $2~ Sirloin Tip-Roast ...... "· Sale.·Save 30°/o! "9"'·" • mo = Blef I(··L-. $)99 _ . , .•. " · S2i2 ~u~ IMst ....... "- - c• , TOASTER PASTRIES " ·••· e.. 52!! SJ49 ~·nar -•ull liTI FlUFf - Rilla lullllly ... t•. Sirlom Tip Roast .... .. "· , .... -.- s•--L SJ49 MiWllial IIIIlS $21! _HIAIT Of THIIlO $ 99 a::"..::" ,..,. ..... . ·-~~- ' - ·Polski ICielllaJG SaratogG Steaks . . .... " 2!! City Cllicktn ..... , . . . ~>.sl J! IIIWIItll FAlliS • • 1•. ""'o'"St.U "' •.. · -·- . . ... "'S2:t! Park C111t, ,Stellt . · , ..... •-SJ1! · r-..L....I · 521! ~ Sl111111 •· .. WDrMR'o braided vamp slide on a genuine cllfl<-covered wedge. Wine. Cushioned insole. Reg. $ t 1.97 · _,.. SJ3S .. _Parlllvtt loaf ...... "· - COOKING SAUCES .- . Pint J., UIIOIIhiTAI ll-01. IQOll · HEINZ CHILl SAUCE .. . . ·. .. - . ' RED RIPE St·rawllerries ,. .Full Pint ..''" . $ 161 Chops • . . . •. , ... IIIIIIIPIIIIIIMIOIOI• ..,., Cltll*" ' $1 M "S" Bologna •. :r.: ,...._ .•. PAl BELL RINGER SERVICE IN ou• MIAI DIPAin'MINT: OUR MIAY II'ICIALml WIU. NCJ. Wood handle. conon macrame clutch. Reg. S8.97 Gallipolis. OH . ~-VIU.O,. ,, ... - ass ANY lftCIAL Clift Of MIAT YOUI'IIIfl•. JUST MNG TMIIUUU fOil f'.IIOII•PT COUIITIOUIIaVICI. • 307 Upper River Rd. ..,_ j ,, ,·• "· ( ~· . P111'hlauhnW._ . ... .. .... J•.'1.4t •• ( . ••••hu"--""" . . ..·"'·......... •·'1.3t • . I, r . Sized Bake~s NOITMWbiRN JUICY ::!r........... 69c ,\ ,•, Endive, Escarole • . .... or Romame ''""'" . U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO Sill \~ 74 ~MANY MORE IN OUR STORES " TRY ..,.. . . . Paul Ejch at Letart Falls. ~,;; · Rev. and Mrs. Noble Russell were kome at Unionville center recently . . Friends and neighbors were sorry The Mitchells are fonnerly from our recent visitors of his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ro liert Gee, sons Virgil and to lose . a good citizen of the comBy Lula M. Russell community. . munity, Orville Jarrell, who passed ll~~S . CorrespoodeJit . Lawrence RuSsell and Dale veiser Bill, of Jackson. The conununity was sad to !War of. · HOME VISITORS just returned home from the sunny Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons 1\t· away at St. Joseph Hospital recently. the s ud~en death of Mrs. Mary tended a birthday party at the home Donnie Shupe ahd Blaine Taylor south. Their jobs of employment By Mn.llerbert R0111b George's son, Jake, of Marlon: He of Mr. and Mrs: Carroll White Satur· Mr. and Mrs. Everette Parsons called on Donnie's aunt and unde took them into Ala bama, Louisiana .Mr. ,IJld Mrs.· Larry Hudnall of '' ' ' and 'son, Orville, of Leon, Mr. and was born and raised around. here but Mr. and Mrs. David !>fitchell, filter . Florida and South Carolina. Micldiepol'l. were diriner guests an day evening in honor of their son, moved to Marion several years ago. , Mrs. Charley Barnette of 'Hun- attending ·a !ann Sllle n~ar their Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hash, Mrs. eyening recently of Effie Pickens. Keith. David and Becky Hensler· and tington were recent visitors of Mr. - - - - - - -·- - - - Melodie Gi!lman and daughter Mr. arid .. Mrs. Donnie Shupe, : Mr. and· Mrs. Paul Sellers and were present two Sundays. Missy spent the weekend in Oblong, and Mrs. Owen Anderson. <:fulctren of Racine were dinner daughters Karen and Geraldine, son ·' daughter Mickey of Portland spent Mrs. Aretta Montgomery spent a · Miss Shah Haym8n and friend, 1[1. with friends , the Rev. and Mrs. guests Friday of Don ahd Lois· Ball. · Dona)d, visited another daughter, F.riday'evening with Effie. · John WilliamS, of Laurel, Md. spent RogerTeatsand sons. recent weekend with · her _ parents, Mr. and Ml'S. Emmett Pickens of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Taylor of Bid''Mr. and Mr.;. Harold Grimm of Rev . and Mrs. Noble Russell, son well recently. · lll!cine, Dr. and Mrs. Earl Grimm of 'Toledo, Mabel Pickens of Shade, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown at a few days with Shari's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lawrence, were Tuesday visitors of Rev. and Mrs. Noble Russell took :: Co\wnbus. were Sunday noon dinner apd Mrs. Chuck VanMeter and Gallipolis. Hayman, and Mr.' and Mrs. Robert his father, Earnest Russell at the his sister, Mrs. Lura Gee of Jackson :: Mrs. Mary Warren of Buckeye children of 'Mason were recent Sunguests of "!r. and Mrs. Don Bell, Houston Nursing Home, Hamden. and visi ted •heir brother and wife, :; Jdr. and Mrs. Dorsa -Parsons day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lake is spending a month with her Lewis at Great Bend. Mrs. Lillie Hart and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Taylor of Bid· sister, Mrs. Pearl Willis. Pickens and J irruny. . Mr. and Mrs. Noel Russell (Ar- ;· visited Mr. and Mr~. Donald Bar· Beth Ann, of Racine spent Tuesday well were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Chaney of F·ive · Rev. Earl Hicks filled the pulpit'at munda George ) of Mi!Jerspo[t, Ohio. ·~ nette at Langsvllle Sunday: 'evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donnie the local Methodist Church while the PointS were dinner guests a Sunday The afternoon was enjoyed by : · Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. Hayman. Mrs. Phyllis Young of Mid· Shupe, son Donald, daughters Karen pastor, Rev. and Mrs. David Harris evening of Don and Lois Bell. talking of old fri ends, old times and ·: Katie Bass were dinner guests dleport was a recent guest of the and Geraldine. and son, Nathan, enjoyed a vacation childhood days. -Mr. and Mrs . .John Hill have purTuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. chased the farm of Mr. and Mr.;. in Florida. Rev. and Mrs. Hicks Haymans. Dana Lewis at Clifton. Activities for the week of April6-10 The· Nutrition Progr~m Will serve Richard Hovatat the Senwr CttlZens.Center located the following menus : at 220 Jackson Pike ani as fo llows: Monday - Pork ~asserolc, but-. WILMORE, Ky.- Gregory Isaacs Isaacs; ter, 391 S. Fifth Ave., l'tfiddleport, Monday, April 6 _ Art Auction in . tered corn, vegetable_slaw .. bread, has been named to the dean's list!or • Asbury · College iS a Christian has been maned to the dean's list at Columbus, t2 roon; ChonM, 1_2 • butter. chocolate puddmg, milk. winter quarter at Asbury College. liberal arts college located in the Muskingum Area Technleal College p.m.; Governor's Art Show; State Tuesday - Pork casserole, but.Gregory lives in Vinton and is the famed bluegrass region of Ken- for winter quarter. To be on the Capitol, Colunnbus, 8 a.m.-Sp.m. tered corn, vegetable slaw,_bread, · son of Mr. and Mrs. James E: · .lucky. ,_ dean's list, a student must have at· Tuesday, April7 _ S.T.O.P. Class, butter, chocolate pudding, rrulk. The winter quarter consisted of tained a miriimwn grade }ltli!!t !0:30 ·am .; Physical Fitness ll:IS · Tuesday - P1mento cheese san1·,147 students from 39 states and 15 average of 3.SO for the quarter. a.m..; Bible Study, 1-2 p.m.;' Craft dwich on whole whe~t bread, broc: foreign countries. REV. Kenneth Saunders, Northup · · Col1 t0 ssed 1 d/dre ln b tt Class, 1-3 p.m.; Governor's Art, • . sa a ss g, u er, 7 Show, State Capito, Columbus, 8 frwt, rmlk. , . Baptist Church, :JOp.m. l'l ., ., f v Wed sda B k d hi k REVIVAL. 'Ciark Chapel Church a.m.-Sp.m. ne · · Y a e ~ c en, April S-t2, R~v . Jack Rankin. SerMiss Lisa.Jo Vollbom, daughter of celebrate were: Mrs. Esta Voqbom, Wednesday , April 8 - Vinton mashed potatoes .. green beans, vice lime. 7 p.m. S{lecial singing Mr. and Mr.;. Fred Vollborn, Rt. 2, RayVollborn,Ed,Sue,Barney,Byr.Bible Study, . 12:30 p.m.; Ca-rd bread, butter, frUited red gelatm, nightly. : Pastor f\ev. James Pat- Bidwell, celebrated . her first bir- na, and Beth Vollborn, Greg, Kay, Games , 1· 3 P· m. : American milk. terson invites publictocome. thday Sunday, March '29, at her and Mary Margaret Ervin, Mr. and Literature Class, I p.m.; Governor's Thursda)'- Beans and ham, cold REVIVAL. starting April 5, Silver home Miss Vollburn was served a Mrs. Charles Dalton and Mrs. TamArt Show , State Capitol, CoiUJnbus, 8 ptckled andhcarro_Is, Memona . I F' reew1'1I Baptist. Church, bt.rthda ·· y 'dinner, ht'ghlt'ghted by a my Mulholand' . . b beel.l. d bcoleslaw tt a.m.-5 p.m. corn rea ' u er, peac cnsp, St'Cond Ave .. Kanaugi. with Rev. . heart-shilped cake trimmed with Miss Vollborn received many Thursuay, · April 9 - Blood Jmlk: . . . Andrew Parsons. Singing nightly: pink and white decorations. beautiful cakes, with all attending Pressure Check, I : IS-! :45 p.m.; Fnday - Baked hsh, luna beans, everyone welCome. Those present to help her having a wonderful time. Governor's Art Show, State Capi tol, buttered greens/vJ_negar, bread, . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ : _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; - - - - - : - - Colwnbus , 8,a.m.-5 p.m. butter, fresh frlllt , rrulk. ,. . Chotee of beverage served wtth Friday, April 10 - Art ·class, 12:30-o p.m ; Social Hour, 7 p.m.; . eachll)eal. . Governor's Art Show, State Capitol, ."Serv1ces · rendere:! on a nonColwnbus. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. diScnrrunatory basiS. Remember . I; I News of area coll~ge students · ZANEsviLI.E - ' •. l . A)lrll 5, 1911 ' •' lb. 39c 4 , ,.C ~--< ··I �.,, ' ' Pa The Sunda · Sen t in el idd ds. meeting, 7:30 p.m. Monday at · · RAC INE BASEBALL · Assn. Racine Masohic Temple. Officers meeting, 5:30 p.m. Monday at junior and meml)ers are asked to . be high field. All managP.rs and persqns present.to help plan for Mat 4 in· ·interested in heiP,ing with tee ball, spection. pee wee and little league learns requested to attend. 11JESDAV SPRING REVIVAL beginning REGULAR MEETING, Mid· Monday running through Aprilll at • dleport Lodge 363, F&AM, Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m. at St. Paul's United 7:30 p.m. Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains: ELECTION OF officers and forDiffe rent speaker each evening and mation of committees . and a a nwnbe r of vocal groups to appear ; discussion on fonnation of Tuesday public invited. evening golf league when JayMar SOUTHERN JUNIOR Hi gh Men's Golf Assn. meets at 7 p.m, Athletic Boosters meeting, 7: 30p.m. Tuesday at the club house . Mond'\Y at junior high school to SU'ITON TOWNS!fiP Trustees discuss sports banquet. Tuesday 8 .p.m. at Syracuse RACINE CHAPTER 134 OES , Municipal Building: Social Calendar SUND~ V REVIV AL; at West · Cul um~la . United Methodist Church now m pro~ress throu~ h Apr11 12, at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Rev . Kenneth Watkins guest speaker. MONDAY PTO Munday at 7: 30 p.m. at Letart Elementa ry. MEIGS BAND Boustffs Monday at 7:30p.m. in band room. MEIGS FAIR Boa rd mee tin g~. 8 p.m. Monday at the secretary's office on the Rock Springs l'airgroun· HaH;,prlce dclys, these two Items only. Monday and 1\lesday, April 6th • 7th. . Hbnor r0ll released f April 5, 1981 Principal John U~Jie hal anrlounced the honDf,~~~ roll for the ·rourth a:lx weeb gradiR!J periOd for • the the Sall!;buty SchOOl. Student.s_1lljldng 11 "8 " · ur abuve in 1111 tt\j!:lr subjecU ~:~ nd)lll~ to the · rul/ Were: ... ' ' .First .- Misty ~utchtr, Mlndy Ca..,on, Steve -T he Sunda y Ti mes-Sen t inel- Page-8 ·7 . Carutht:rll, Chri11 Ca:M. Sean Duntan, Tarnmi Ji)nl!s, Jerry lot!t!, Lerdie Lyorw, COIJtde Sauteill~ Jeremy Shockey, Chris Sloan. Rot~er Smith~ •.,.... M~ryE !I en Stewa rt. · ....,._ &cond - Randy Corsi, Tracy Eblin. Davi~..= F.rymye[, Sandy Lu ndaker, Mellssa Lelcllj.,... Slt:ve Mttrtin , Tt:rry Rt!uter, Amy RolllM!, Krls~fl 1 olollil SWwter, Kristen Stanley, Monte Swindell, Jen-:..uiferTayltll', Amy Wart h, Pam ~ley . »l• Third - Trad Bartels. Melanie Beegle, Hekft·• Caruthers, Ke lly Duu~ IY!I , Wallace Hatfield, Jay~ Hwnphreys, Kri::ltin King, . Mlt rsha King, Michele! PYrkl:!r, Jallt! Apn Wllllalils. · • • F11urth - J!l mes Brwnfield, Melodi Carl, · MuH· Cur:li. NiL'k Kin];\, Jody Taylor, Wesley,".".;.. , YtiUil~ . . .,.,... I Fifth - Oitvi~ Bt:el;l le. Lisa Frym)'er, Audra , ill Huudashelt. Kevin Vidur King, Sh11nnun Slavin,•-¥' J Angcl11Siottn, Tamr11 Vll ll t'~. Sixth - Liu Chwse, Todd Cullwn,!j, MelWa,,,;""'l Fuster. Dii rlc& King, , Phil King, Bri11n Layh, · · Brenda S.i ndair, Diana Willill!lljl>n. T~"l v ~ ·'· - _.,... -· -. Each of thoso advertised items is required to be readily~ avaltabla lor sale at or below the adilortisod price in each. A&P Store. ••capt as spacilicalty noted in this a.d . · --======--- ,. . . --- ... . ·- ~ P1tc""' ·this achffectl~ thru Tuee.,_April 7, 1981. Items offered lor lillie not ilvefteb!l to other retail deelere or wholelllers. · . · EARLY WEEK FEATURES SUN.·MON. &TUES . ·FILTER Pallwms;.• our ...:n ttocld Simplicity, CIGARETTES ~ KING SIZE LiGiiTS McColl's, Butterlck, Vogue• . Every pollem In our stores! ' ' Limit: 2 pattems per customer 50% OFF ' . . •VOgue _ , ; . notOYOIIable ln....., ........ ' •• ' .. Miss Warner to 1ped Dale Ohlinger - : POMEROY - Connie Wa1'ner. ·:ifaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. :Warner, Route I, Minersville, and £harles Ohl inger, son of Mr. and ~rs. Harold Ohli nger. Route 1, letart, were married on Feb. 21at 7 at the Forest RWl United ·Method ist Church. :; The Rev . Stanley W. Mcrnfield p.m. .~£ee, performed. the private duublc-rmg ceremony. Attendants for the co ~ple were Kimberly l.€tchficld and Danny I.etchfield, New Haven. The couple now reside at Route •. Leta rt. W.Va. The new Mrs. Ohlinger is e111· pluyetl by Central Operatmg Cu. and Mr. Ohlinger is at the Kyger Cr.eck Plant. Evans married recently · ; POMEROY - Patty Am1 Lee and ·]}icky Evans were married at 5 p.m. :00 March 28 at the Lakev iew r'ree Will Baptist Church in Grafton. : : The bride is the da ughter of Mr. i.nd Mrs. Ga ry P. Lee , 1254 Lowell St., Elyria, fo rmerly of Pomeroy. :She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Betty Templeton, Racine , and Ed:lfard Howell , Flushing. -also fur}nerly of Pomeroy, and is the greatJiranddaughter of Mrs. Margaret D. Johnson . Raci ne. :: The bridegroom. is the son of Mr. .. and Mrs. William Evans, Jr., 11596 Edgehill Drive, Elyna. l .inda Kay Lee was ma id of honor fur her sister. Tonuny Evans served as best man for his brother. A reception was held.at the Grafton Town hall in Grafton. The bride attended Elyria West High Sehoul. The gruum attended Keystone High School and is em· ployed by Larson Consolida ted of Grafton. The couple resides at 11691 Edgehill Drive. Elyna. A rea honor rolls released J<ittlt!S Owlrl, l' l'l lll'lfJ/ll uf Mt· l ~~ ll tl.!h SrltrHol lras ir/HIIHIHL'ct! ti lt· hunnr ru ll frn lhl' fu ur·rh .\1.\ w ee k ~ ).(l'ildltlgJit'l'illtl Stmknb rrrukur,.; <• H" " ~' <Ji.KJI't' ru ;;] It herr ~ ~tLijl!t ' lS <!ltd narrrL·d l• rtl rt• r••ll \\ CI'C GnnJ.: !i S h e rr ~ Artrlll t1 . I!;JI v l·hm . r'hrr~ Bu nld ll" . .Ia~ E1•arts. llan old I ur r run ~lr;mr . .l ulll r FuJJn11.l. t;l'lll)(t! Hr obw rr , l'nwklrn H H"llrlrtl. l'fl ul J;me\ . Mrdrael t<t>mrt.•th Kt•r tlr Krrrtl'l Kurr l'a u lt:~ . Jrm Pt• tTIII, l'lr~·nl lirfflc l.r·rr S<r) rt•. Pt~uiU S"'·rnllt•ll . fi nnlt' 10 Jarrrrr tk ret·. llu llt 'llii ·\11·rwu I Jrul'k Baric} . Arrdrt:t~ Bait•;.. .h·ffr·•. , il!lut.:h· r r ~>~I L .lrru Bl;ulkc ushrp. Hut;m liuffur gturr. Bn!l ( ml , Kill' lit IJcMuli:J. Far tl r !>td(r'lb, Brt·tr\ Fudt~\1 , Kt•IJc(.'l'a lt t~ r rdlc\ . Pt~ul<t ll"l'l• •rr . Stepl1<1111c lluudliiL'! . Vllkrrc' Jdftn. llnll Krm: Ni!~ht• l.aurbt.>rt, MYr) I.t't', P<t ula S11 r~lrer Krb SlltJ II I I ~ Il. Tnn~'l:l Stutlilrt . firl'~ Til~h•r . :'t1rkt• Trurrur l, Kcnet• W1l1J.':i. c;r<!dc II - T<!II YI:j Alc:Jiurc , Knstrn t\n r lt ·r ~ " ' ' · '1\:rc:KJ H~:~ :-> ha111 . Kurt R1n ·hflcld . Hn:rn;t lll arr· IIIII , Vrck1c Buylts, Tt:res.. C<~rru i J. Jarr rc., I ·ar· lit!)'. Mark Clint'. Dtlll:lt' Cuhb . Brll f'uhrll'r , Jca uc\lc Cook , Paw Crvuk:;. Mrk c I · uuurrr~lliJrrr . Sruan O<~rnrc r . Ph )• lh.~ Dt~ v l s . Krr u IJcM t'~~ . Hrduml DeMuss . Mclcrllll' Urllanl. Tercstr l>urs1 Tar r ua ~ Eldllllj,(t'l'. M~trk f r1c111l . Bn~ wJa Fr~ . ('lr.trlc:i f :ca r)'. S.mdra Httlc. ll utJur 1In wk . .\1<t r·.• II HWi t•\ . Oa\'ld l hlfflll<tU , Stt•\ t• H uu~,J. l'nrn 1 1~:-.~·ll· '1'1111 ~ .lt•"·cll. Dt('k Krrrg. Erw LrpM·urrrb. t ranklrr r \1ar\rrr . Ida M t~rtl n , Mc.rrk Md:urn.;. l.\·rnrt• Olr H•r. Kr11 1P:tllt>rsun . Up<~ I Pu~lr Bt•lr rr till llJ•u.,h !Junu<t Huu.~ h . Vrt·kr Soi:lull'r... Alfn·rl Srrrrth, ( "rur rc S1111th. taurd StiU(h, lint>..·rla Srruth. IJotTl Srwwdt>rr. Su.•ww S11;uu r. Brlilll 'l!'h,th•.• llr't•rrtl<r Wl l h u t r~. Fred YIIUII J! (;r,HI•· 1:! Tt~mmy Adkurs. Jellltt•s Ash. ( uu. li t\' jj;u h·) . Htek Bttker. Ke11d11 Ura urr. t<t·ll} Hn r1111 liLt Irani Hruwn , Bill Bru w mu~ . IJ;r\'111 l:lt:lf itoSk} llt·l•bre Oudt>t', At'rk) Dursl. Sh"n Dtch~ l . B•otJ IJul'kwurtll. Paltr Uug<t rr, Ttnil Ett~l . ShcLlii r~tt ~ 'l'en:S!I f'dt)'. t<t'\'111 (;f lJLI!o.. Araka Cru tc, Hlr •t~rt la Hantnj;(. Hulllll Hankr. !'lrt·r',\1 Hullt•y . Fl••} 1! Hu llrd<t ~· , Shctl<t llrrrk ) ..h·;m IIIII'· tun, · ' " ~ lilttbt'm. Shr·rn Hysell. .ltr)u· Jwrt') , '1'11111 K cll~ . Arr~du Kctlllt•tly, Horhly Kerrra:t/) . Apnl K ru~ Hnct ll f<m g, l.mda Kuvalehtk , /luiJ) l~Hrtle rs , Arrrt<o In•. Kalh)' l.t:t:. Ed Lc ~ \~r . 1/un· llit L11th·. B+·tktt• J.u rr ~. Chns Mt·K mtlt')', Pu \t'll' IU Mr t•lh·ll l 'arul Murrr~ . .luhn Murn !>.. Julrt• Muu rrurr).l. Dccrr;t Nccn· .- l .uur<~ Ohlrrt~t' r , Slevcn Ohlrn~t·t . H<Jrrtlall Os b•Jnrt•. Art~cl;t i'fiYOtt. I:M h PcrTrn Htock)' Prtzcr. Mrlarrrr Huo.Jl IE·~ H u~ lt·~ . INr Hupc, Travr S<Jyre, Tun) , .tl . M an·~ . ~· x~urr , An"d lt Srndarr . .lnlur ~ L\ , Ch~ r lc~ Stt'llttrt Ta uunw Sll' ll'art. ~ 'it mile Sw urdc ll . Tuu~~~ Ta} lur. D!lllll} T1rUJrr;.~ , · ( lt!tf Wckh, Ht)ill t Wt l11r~ . lJ<trl<t WLku.\ , l>il\'td Wil ke~>. l.mtld WLIImiii.\. D:trlii Wt l ham ~ur r . Deb· ·' ~It' Wt~udya nl, Eltflt•r Yll llth! , ' ' ,. ; . ,. John Artlll!t. Pru t~· tfi<d uf !Itt' MLr.ldlcpur1 81enrcnlar) St·htlu l hil s wrrruunt·cd the h•iJ••r rull jf'Jr tl rt• ftJUrth srx weeks ~rHtlllll( lir: rMJ. ~'lu ti en l.\ po~~lurr~ a " B" ur t~ brll't.' 111 ull tllcLr Sllbji!L:lS urrd <lilillred lLJ lhl' rull wt!l't' , li'trst Grildl! • P~u l Au~ wrdr . I~~vt· liulc}, Iii)' Brown .. Shitrlt~, ('t ...,pcr. ~ Wl· ~ Dm:arr, . l),ll ela Goody, Kurr Hannin~ . N1~k1 Mertr. ,bitlur Phillips , !.tNt Puulirr. Alll)' Set~ rls, !St~Vt: /1 WuttlJ , Jtt SlJil Y ~Ci u~er . Tril'1a Bat:r. ,tank HIYke , Benn~ Br)·ant. IJot.lrto l.'h:Jarkl. ( an Cuwan. Hett lht:r lJit\'enpvrt. Taril G!!rlal'h . rl Ul!WI~)', Junrnre June~ . IJ<~nr r l.u~a rr . 1.. J 'Hitch. Jcu:indtt Mull~::n , l:lutd r Pu ~o~o·t'll. Juhn Ht•d· ~Ids , Mike Ht:dnulds. Mttt'} lk th Stem. .Quistrn.H Wt!wvn. Hubbrr W) t~ U •' Sa'tlndGr.udc l .t!c C11dlc . T~n ·N~ I)t•t'm, Lrrrr fi'MII~ . Michelt! Fr11sl1. [) J Ht·rnr<trr . Su:;a11 Hlllich&l\.'i, JYIIILt' l.rlth·. Mrss~ Nt•l!>.url . Armwtla iiuw;h , Stepll~lll t' Wha lt•y, Gr:llf {.'{IIJ)(II f. f:nu ~las. Pttnr Httgg}'. t<1•1l.1 Juhnsurr, Von Klc111, Jlsny Might . Jd'f Pct~vel). Shell~ Pull rns. J llSUII t lth.• Joseph Smith, K~11 Vwr Mt~tn·. Dt~rr r 1ft:. Kn ~ f'lt<tdwell Tr a t· ~ Ellrs. Tt~lllltl~ lc} \1'1'1un l ~nrdt• Mttr~ Hyer , l.e11h IJt~trrcls . ~l!iS<t f rft. Sht~UIH/11 Nrwsulllt: , Pa ru Zrrklt' , Btiarr Hrw ua•, lict,o;y l::lr}<JUt. Elldtl' {'rr~1k s . Alii~ Epplt>, P .I Cl rbiJs , H )' ~J rr Hurp..•r llt'<t: l1 Jtk IIUIId. ' ',Fourth gnuh· (,i~lllil Anspadl. l'harll'rk' ~ dlc, l£.11~) C~t rr. Am) l.rwkt'.)'d•• '· !'emu Jt"f· tn, St:11n Gi bbs . Eh~t· Mclt'r, S..·uU Nt:ro~tlt'r. Sh!nha tlit: Pt.•t,·k. I-~tUrtt Wl111vlar r4 l • ! I \\ , " ; , I t ( \. • • " ~ ,. ~ , f {~ ~ ..•r ; ,. r. • . . , lf Duugl.w.... Behnke, Prrrrt'IIJlll nf tl •• lhlllarrtl " f;lemcntury Sdtoul, l~<ts III\IIUUik't:O tht< IMJttttf ; ruil fu r tiM! luurth ~Ill w.~k."' ~er<ttllll~ J"!I'IUd ,. Stutle!ll.!i IIIIIIUILj.l ll ff 't•r tr /JI•\t If • lill lill'r'·roub- ••· f O~F Warner, ·Ohlinger Jl't b orrrri lliUilt.'tl (n lilt• rul( \\'t'l't' (;radt· I .ldf Brrrhltcl!J. ,\1o." . >1 J-: hrur lul'r ru];. ft.'r~ u:.on , Arrr ~ i-I L•ntltl. K;rrrlt' ,)ulm~ ·'"II. lla rUr) r\1d)uai1ld . Titrrum .l1 r Mrllt•r. Kt• vrrr i\hr ~>:.cr . Mr rarrtlil N tdH•I sr~u. ikd\ Odt·nrr;rrL . lulr1u 1~ U u~t· . IJt•rrrrr ~ .~<ll'lt'S, PhrJJr p SurLtil . I <L IIIIt' Sllodl!r·cr,, :., MarJLLI'Ilil Tromrn r:rudt• J 1\rrrlot•r Ehlru , All~tl' Ell rul\ . Mrkr· Fmk . t'crl'"l )rr Frtdrpa trrt'k . Aprr l f;mver. Hrll It) wll . Tuurlll) J t.'/1 1111 1~:.. .Jarn..-:. KIII~C er;. l't.tlt't'I A·.u1 . ll)alllA•rrtlc~ . l>crc~ Mrllt•r . Erw l't•lt•r ~ ·•r t . IIlii II IIt: Hr r.:r.:~ . Di.itlll) ll• •brtt:it!ll. Kt·\ ur la ~Jur :'ttrkr• Thavkcr . ./ t ~ l l TIJII.,, Skph;rtllt' Walkc1 J,hrr Wil l f ;r,-t rlt· I l. r ~ Dar:.l . Krill l)l lt·zr. K1111 EIJim . I.t't' ,r .lr•lur~"rr. Tun) Mrll t·r· ll.;whl'l HnbiJill!lll. lt·rr •• Sd~wrt l+~l ' t'r . Nal<t lre l n•ll tll l. ~1rdtirt•l w.. JI, I ;u \ W!]lra rrrs. Kt•ll) WI Mit] !:rurk ~ MLrhdlt• rhlams. 1.-t nl'il B lt~ r · k . t 'h;u.J• '01 r.wn . St·••tl EJtn•~llls , Shawrll't·tt:. . Bilrlli.rl'ir F"" lt·r. AhhJ rr) t'. Stal't'} l: rLb~. Hhlltlllil r,urrr~·l.. .lr11: ll i!ll , Slll'IW ll crll.k nl'kS. J)<J\·ttl l~t·r<~ltl . Slit! '~ il >~l'i l . Tnwy Hyst•ll , Trat~ :".lrl'iuii' L Martllil :\'l.' l."'rr . Mdt~Sil l'l'll rY lr •:t llllll' Srrrcr!lw•u~ l. f':rrrr Srrrrth . .1 H Walk L:I', Sctlmwr Wr hnll ( l l II KL•l rl E~Jtb . l lob lJI lJIItlh+:rt. [i.,]~t_·l'( S ]~t· a r., , • l;ratlt• ~ Mrdra t•l llartn un . Mwu lr ~· n l . r~<J' \1 illt•t .". lr•lrrr SJ~\1 111 • l lntti•• 0 Murrdr Blcrr k f';r ul 1\rr c k h·~ . !'au! II<~ tit ·~ . Hill~ Eblur . Hl'J.: IIW Eb!ur . Dor Vi tll l ai;(J;;~ . .l;rr rl'lll ) .,t·IJ. Susrt• IJtrrrbr·r·t. I Jrn Ut•rald. Mana \IU 1>.'>4.'1 . MH·ht'llt• Pcler~!r ll , Jil l'illc i( 1rbin.:MI. l.t'd St•arlr· .~ . Turr~ Slu~t•nrak t•r , Ot•tll\} Welsh. J.. turrrl Wulfto l'm ir .SIJ I .l t·nn.\ E... ll'JI . Ma r!~ Hulluu , l'l'tut) S01 au l'l'll rr Sp II HL!'k ) Fr;tlt'} . J ulrrr (;uuld. \l <~ r~ r;uultl. l't,u ·.' J~·· · ! 'lnr r Swan . dt ud< Wrsr I. I J I M t"11~~u t :cmhlt'r, An~rt• Md)urt<tltl. ~ Hrrg lrillt Mrtdtt'I L1'rut!; Sm rtlr llubt•rl Mr11 ns. f'r'lllt'l l'ill tlf \he PriiLICI'U) ~ : Jt' llrt· nlill') SdrrHol. Ira~ ;umuUIIL't.\1 tilt• h1Hlllr r·uiJ f11r llll' fu rr rth su 1\'eeks /.:l'i:ll.lmg J~fltld Studctrt... rr1Uk1n~ ·• ·· H'' tlrulluvl' mal l !herr subJt'l't.' ;rwl rwrrrt•d tu ti l t' rroll Wt'ft' (Or:.rdc I ISarllitril Alldcr!jUI\. Apnl Tatutt>hr/1. .Juill' IJul'll'. Shell} f'!ls tv, Julm Hwg~y . Slt!phume llc.:.:y. T~Jnutt) Klcur. Husrc Munsun. Kylt> Sha~tff c r. .len') , Mll'l:lll Uum•h, Jeremy Dean. ,\1u ttly Fu ulkn~tl , Juhn Horrr:wrr . J e r~tmy Hl:!t'k , J•ot.•f Md:lru) , Mt.'lts.sa Nt:ulzhrrg. fur chad Httii!'J h. .llrr ·ubSnrrth . Kcrtlr Smith. t;r<~ dt• 2 s,·uU Hrmkt:r. Kun Ewrn~ . Hullbrt> ftl'lds. Erw lla}t'S, Ertt' Heck. Chris N~c. S\<11') Slt~J r r k . Mr r had Vatt Mrlt'r. Sdh Wt:hrun...:. Jcruu Wcrr'} . Bubble ,/u Hufh11a11 , Brian K ll\ t~ kh rk . Sh;rrre Phr lhp~. NLkkL Stulffcr, Kell)' Sur1 th . Sc<t tr Wa lllrrr , Tcdd W1les. Ja~un WrrKht. (;rt4tlt' :1 Kt:JI} I .e~ . Grelet Rifflt!, Chrrs Alkrr·t·. Julin Anc.Jcrlilltl. Nailc)' Baker. s.:,.n Ur·alt.')'. Car)' lktzltlK. Ct~rl BtJUrnt!, Jenny Buell, lkt· ky l'c~Jrst~l . Sht!lly 'rnplt:ll, T e~ra Wulfe. J cu11\ Nt:!Wtl lall ' rMH . PrtliiiJry Lcvl'l .l cymt;> Arms. Clrul'k l 'urmurgham . Hruw ,Karrc.Julph. JeSSt' Murrr ~ . M<~ry Mt~rtull . Jerry KcLtrnrrc . Ru th We~ ish. (; r'adc 4 Jeffrt:)' McElru) . Krrnbtorly Clunl' h. t ':r rr rl_v 11 t:lum , Tcrr)' •' u•lds, .J ar ]le~ SauvY!(~ . Mullltil Turne r. Ttllltl P.. wt·ll. MelrSSCl Wwds, Nrt ·ult' Uundl. !Mh EwrnJ:: . SIIIIJit Stcdc. 1'1 11' lrtlirur 111il lur tltt• Mt> l ,lol~ JurrJrar Ht!jh ~.. ~~~·1 fur lire fu ur·th srx weeks l(r!tding period 11<1~ lwcrr iilliiUUIIt't.'tf by Prllk'lpa l John M'ura . :llutlenb r rrakm ~ a " H ~' r•r <Jbuve il1all !herr !!IU/). Jl.'r 't:-. ,mtl ncu rred 111 tt rc rull 11erc · St•\t>rrtl r )(l'adl! Oa vnl Avt>nun. Pulbt> Chad· 11dl MLk c t'hii fll'C)' , Gwr} l'olenuur. Apn ! Cun· thff, Milt} ('unnmlo(tullll, BeY DCI VII!!I. Todd Doc· t L, Kl!lldt~ Dur~Jh ur . Julm Epple. Grrut Fullrod, ,/udr Harr'1sun. D~rrren lbt)'I!S, Penny Hysell, C;rrTII! Ki! rr . L11m Ktrrrrtod) , BryMr r Kul'n , PH il)' l.(ltl(btk.tr. l'urd)' l.itllt', ftyyn Mahr. Kelly Mrulltunr , Jud) Mt•we r')'. (J\tlrh.rtle Pa t\t!rson . Let· Pt•wd l. St·utt ' Puilllls . .Shtll11 Pullillll, Mwy lt tKto:N. t 'hrb Sluutk , .lunlt>li S1111th, Tim SIUll rt , IJt•r t~. r Sht Urrnl. C11nJI .'irw lh, I .M urtt Srrrrth. !:illt'l'!'\ Wrbtl(t ~: r~hur WOldt• l.l~ ,o\slrlt·~ Marra AWriVII, Ik-lobtt· Burur~ . Sit'\,. f'rhK'. Hrtnd.ti i'UII· II II IJIIW.tl ll, ~:dtllt llrll. l.tll'r ll<t nu,ruhllt! , Alii} Er· ~~o· rn . IJa~·t' ~·t ,.t~er . lluUL Ft') Kelly Gu1thtor. t; lt:mllt iium. Hl ttH!diJ fhtr.kl"" · t.:mdy Hw :u•l t•~• . 1.,. l h:•ndtl, f' rwrr~:t:' !Jufhrurn , Kt•bb)' lf,W, Siolll· d) lluyt. J1ot' llumphrt')'. Bl'tltll JHL'nb:'l. H<tn4l)' Jt\1-l'll. I'Mitll ,/t •llc.~ kt!m l ~rf i i!C , l'<~ rl Mr •-.lr~~Uio[l t ..laL·k l't'lt<f'~lfl.' H.t•hlty ftulllih. lhHtlt Sti l t'~ Allsur, TNllt ill t llll) Tryt~ll , Bm Wt•H\'t'l J(t'(lr.. Yu~ hr:trl V+~UJJK " Gingham checks Polyester/cotton gingham in a ssorted check SIZes Ma chine wash . d ry. 45" wide . REG. $2.19 YARD $1.49vARD Alligator Knits Everybod y's weor~ng these 100% polyester sol ids' Machi ne wash . dry. 60 " wide. REG. $3.99 YARD S2.88vARD Seersuckers PolyeslerlcoHon wovens. lor su mmer sutrs. blazers Machin e wash. dry. 45 " wide . REG. $3.99 AND $4.49 YARD $3.38.YARD 8u1h:!IICk Sale ends Saturday, April 11th. Spectator linens surt •J4b4 blouse • 3335 Spring florals Polyester/rayon, suitingweight sol id s. Mac hine wash . dry, 60" wide. Eyelets and eyelef.looks. •. Poly esterlcoHon blends. Machine wash . dry, 45 " wide. EYELET-LOOKS. PLAIN EYELETS. FANCY EYELETS. Polyester/coMqn miniflora Is. Moxl- sensotlonsl Mos;hine wash. dry, 45" wlde. REG. $5.99 YARD REG. $2.99 YD. RIG. $2.29-$2.49 YARD $3.98vARD $2.28 YD. $3.38 YD . . $4.28 YD. REG. $3.99 YD. RIG. $4.99 YD. Suiting-weight linen looks 100% cotton ca licos and polyester/rayo n llora ls. Machine wash . d ry 45 " wide. REG. $2.99·$3.99 YARD T·shirt knits. Poly/coHen a nd 20%0FF REG. $3.99·$4.99 YARD BUTTERMILK OR HOMESTYLE Lenos a. dimities Polyeslerlro yon sohds look righl. day a nd nlghl. Mac hine wash, dry, 45 " wid e. REG. $3.99-$4.99 YARO The news In prints $1.68vARD REG. $2.99 YARO · ~.99YARD BeHer fabrics. Woven' polyester S2.88YARD. REG. $4.99·$8.99 YARD Kldll1comer i'rin•ond Quilti of poly/ COlton. wllh polyester fill, Machine wash, dry, foahlon colcm, Including blaoll and while. 'IIIII,IM. 12.79 YAID • .WIUI*.fte• IIIUILI"- tlUIJI, a. 14M YARD I S2.68vARD . l' I •I ....,...., thrill d. Many ....... ' REG. $.3.29 YARD satins. jacquards; Q iona&nylon knits. Ma c hine wash, d ry, from 45 " wide. j ' l ! 7~UOI ExtrQ.IIghtl I - - · ........ 25%.0FF · '11'1111 and clips ' W«.tder malk-. uMlnNa<~ ot I'DiyiCGIIon lheer, and ............, l!oclng . ollgnsyour flalfO'~ .I . Pofv-lef Ponte and crepe CIOUble knitS; gabardine ' 111eot ._.. 11t a loOt, *Ita l I I I , "'· :,. AIIDitld ~Woll. I'UftniJI, ..,elell. 'fOld DIM blaidl. more. ·20'100FF . . ( I .....ttAHDU.ttYAiD ' • ./ giosgra1ns. nicn.l . V.Neta. ~-one . . .,......, dry, 51-60' wide. SILVER RIDGE PLAZA· I -·- II ( I l •tueiAOII eyelet and~ In while or 4ialu. anctpaplln. Machine I j t .. RibboN. Our entt,.IIOcltl Salina, I 'II ... MAIUCii kl11 arSavet-. Sl'ia•f*ll n 'l' l •I .,~· .99 YARD 1hlbaiiCI . po'*·, Self..erales. c:lll)l)ed !~Mer prints. Maclltne WOIII , dry, 45" ~ Ide . ' I ,, . ( 6-Pk. 10-Ct. • Pkg. 6-Pk. Sailcloth or new twill weave . Polyester/cotton. Mac hine wash, dry, 45" wide . REG. $2.49 ANb $2.99 YARD ,..,.• ,GRAPE OR CITRUS The sportables poly/coHen embossed puckers. Mac hine wash, d ry, 36 " and 45" 100% Da c ron·· polyester d ouble knit solids. Mac hine wash, dry, 60 " wlde. REG. $3.99 YARD ·.. A&P ·BisCuits .......................... ·-·..... ... . Sunny Delight Citrus Punch~ ........ ••••• ••••••• • Texas Cabbage • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • HISCli ITS . Puckers. c onan pllsse. and Unen stitch knits , -~ST)'I.B Ul"J"I'EK)IILI\ Polyester/cotton open-work and corded florols. Machine wash, dry, 45 ". wid e. polyroc rylic sol id s, stripes a nd prints. Machine wash, dry, 60 " wide. -- 1 8-oz. Ctn. SWEET, TENDER ••••• • • • •••••• lb. �.... • ·~ · <' ~ . .... ' . •• Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-~ont Pteasaill, w. va. "' ru :~, •••• • "'.. '"''" ,. Old regulars ~ally to save -'Saturday Night Live' AP Television Writer " I don't think we can save it, but I LOS ANGELES IAP) - lio, the think we can give it a real Viking cavalry has atlastarrived, probably funeral. We owe it that." O'Donog~ue's return to the show is too late: Dick Ebersol. Michael part of tlle last-ditch "SNL" O'Donoghue and some other founding geniuses from the glory days of. restoration effort, to .be made of"Saturday Night Live" have come ficial at an NBC press conference back ·to the show, to. be relaunched this week. The show's new producer, Aprilll, in the hope of giving it some Dick Ebersol, is another old "SNL" measure of resP.,ct in the final few hand. Even Lorne Michaels, who created "Saturday Night Live" and weeks of the season. It may well be the final few weeks whose departure last year brought of "Saturday Night Live," ever. on its great crash, is helping out with ;'This is a real 'raise-the-Titamc' adviCe on a new fonnat. J .O'Donoghue, who returns to the .job, a real Alamo challenge," says O'Donoghue, one of the circle of very show with the title ''Crew'i::hief," or talented writers that made the early some such, plans to call on some of "SNL' ' the singular TV classic it -the original Not Ready for Prime was . Time Players for some highly promotable guest appearances. Yoko Ono, John Lennon 's w(dow, ' MIT , I ·, is said to be set for an early guest spot. . , The new "SNL" cast members, to be introduced at the press ·conference Thursday, are Tony Rosato, from Canacta's popular "Second City TV," Tim,Kazurinsky and Catherine O'Hara. They will join Denny Dillon,. Gail Mathias, Eddie Murphy and ~oe Piscopo, .the only remnants of . the disastrous "SNL" as rendered by iean Doumania~ •. who resignee: as producer last month. O'Donoghue may' not' believe the show has much of a chance of righting itself for the tong run, but this new "Saturday Night Live" should be the most exciting l~le· night television venture since, well, "Saturday Night Live." O'Donoghue is a valuable asset. ATHENS - Tw9 Young Writers Conferences have been scheduled for this spring at Morton Hall on· the - campUs of Ohio University. The conferences are sponsored through the cooperative efforts of the Hocking Valley Arts Council, Ohio Valley Area Libraries, Ohio University, and Southeastern Ohio Voluntary Education Cooperative. ' The conference for gra des four through six will be held saturday, April ll, and will feature published writer Wayne Dodd of the Ohio University Deparbnent of Creative Writing. Another conference for grades six through nine will be held Saturday, May 2, and will feature another published writer, Hollis Kuehkr Kay Hager and J ~ ing le red carnation corsage. Audra Huudashelt, Kingsbury, and Kenneth Duane Koehler exchanged wedding vows in ::1n evening was the flower girl and wore a dress ceremony at the Carlet01i Ch urcli ui identical tu that of the maid of himor. 'She also WUI'C a si ngle red carnation Kingsbury al6 :30 p.m. un Feb. 14. The bride is the duughler of Mrs. corsage and carried a basket of red, Marcia King, Middleport , and ' pink and white flowe r peta ls. Ed Smith , Racine was best man, Harold Hager, Racine. The groom l< the son of Donna Koehler. Sy racuse. and the ushers were M1ke Jenkins, Cia lilpo!IS, and Jim Haley, Midand John Koehler, Pumerov . 'uteport. The me n of the wedding parThe double r tng ce ren; uny WCIS ty wore white fornrul tuxedos and pe rformed by the Rev . Gary K1 ng. Pre-nuptial music provided by Mrs . pink slurts while the groom wore a Sadie Ca rl inducted "Chorale Sung", wh1te tuxedo with a red shirt. Acolytes were Ga il Thuma. Linda " Hol y, Holy". " I Love You Truly", and "Weddmg Prayer ." The ccr- 'l'h01na and Susie Thoma. all cou~ ins mony included the li ghting of a un1ty uf the bride. Guesl> were registered · candle from candles lighted by the by Debbie fisher. Fur he1' daughter's wedding, Mrs. mothers of the bride and groom . A valentine motif was carfied out King \\o'UI'C a red satin dress in the decorations with red and white fa sh ioned with a V neckline and ac· ca ndles in the windows and red bows cented with a gold chain belL Mrs. marking th£ family pews. A heart- Koehler chose a purple floor length shaped candlebra with a red center gown with satin accent trim and buth mothers wore while rose corbow was used at the altar. Given in marria ge by her pa renL< .'O!ges. Preceding the ceremony and escorted to the alta r by her Mrs. Laura Hager, Mrs. Ruby Bur· father, the bride was attired in a lor- nside, and Mrs. Lenora Jenkins, mal gown of chiffon over bridal satin · grandmothers of the bride and with floral appliques or lace. The gr uum , were present ed Jong' keyhole neckline wa~ tri1runed with slenu netlr·ed roses . A reception hono1·ing the couple lace and the sheer sleeves were fitted tu the wrist. Lace accented both was held inunediatcly following the the bodice and the sleeves as well as wedding in the church social roum. the A-line ski rt which flowed into a Hed ai1d whi le streamers, wedding bells. and red hearts were fea tured chapel train. in the decorations. ·The three-tiered The bride'>; chapel-length ve1l of wcddi.ng cake was trinunt!d with red illusion was edged with iace and fe ll from .a camelot cap of Veni.se lace. ruses and lopped with two white She earned a bouquet of red roses doves. Mrs. Yvonne Flowers, Mrs. . and carnations with white da i.sic.s Rich Houdashelt. and Mrs. Pat and baby's breath tied with red and Thonm, aunts of the bride. se rved at while lac~ cmd satin strccHners. Her the recepti on. The new Mrs. Koehler is a medical jewelry consisted of a guld necklace wi th a si ngle pearl and matc hi ng secretary at the office uf Dr. Rankin H. Pickens, Middleport.' Mr. ~arl earrings. Serving as maid of honor for her Kuehler attends the Tri-Cuunty Joint sister was Debbie Hager. Mlll- Vocational Sehoul in Nelsonville and dlepurl. She wore a red satili ~o wn ~ ~ lrHining as a machinist. The accented with a white lace ca pe. couple now resides at the Village The cape was m1dnff length in th~ Manor Apartments in Middleport. fr011t and flared in the ba ck into a Seve ral uul·Uf·tuwn relatives ond train effect. She carried a bouquet friends attended the wedding. of while carnations tipped w1th red \ POMEROY~Rhonda Racine banquet slated May 23 The Racine Alwnni banquet and d!lDCe will be held May 23 1n the ~outhern , High School gymnasi WIL rlleme Wilt be "Yesteryear- Present and Future." Marine Captain Karl Russe II , class of 1966 and son.of M and Mrs. ~enneth Russell , Hacin~: Will be the speakel'. Mothers ul the I• '', Young writers . conference set • Hager~ Koehler exchange vows ;\;1 r. lind . Southern Hig h junior class wiU prepare a turkey dinner. Enve lopes are being addressed now, and anyone k~owing a change of add1·es~ on an alwnnus in the past yea r is asked to contact Barbara Pierce, 94!1-2374. Letters are sent to all out-of-town alumni I) ,\ Miss Kennedv Cheryl Kennedy to wed John Thomas Pat MingJe stars •• 1 • 1n Twatn c ass1c posed of an adult·leader and five in· terested young people are invited to attend the appropriate conference. Adult leaders may be parents, teachers, librarians, or others. At eaeh conference, several presenters will discuss writing, reading, communications, and writing-related crafts. The major purpose is to motivate young people to write. The cost for one conference day is $40 per group. For detailed information on the program, registration, and sponsorship, contact either Paris Roland, Conference Director, at 594-4235 or Steve Orth, Ohio Univer~il y Office of Workshops, at 5~76. IM: . Biand, Schuldt • ,.4J , ".d! Engagement. -".. announced "" Mrs. Ruth Schuldt, Route ~-, Patriot, wishes to announce th~ engagein~t of ber daughter, Sue iU Ellen; to Ray Biland, son of Mrs. An-;:; na Biland, 196 Sanders Dr.1·:,, Gallipolis. v: The bride-elect is- a graduate df'' Southwestern High School, and lief'~ fiance is a · graduate of Gaulil"• Academy High School. They are ,;· both employed at Robbins and ' Myers, Jnc. . ~.; The open wedding aqd receptloiP will be held SaturdaY., May 2, at F p.m. in the afternoon at the St. LouiS Church, Gallipolis. "" 1 . ~ • j Masons to meet '1 •• " Il l ·; ·I I... MIDDLEPORT - A regular meeting of Middleport Masonic-" Lodge 363, F&AM, will be held 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the temple. ·.... a(: SAVE 20% on ARABIA Dinnerware ,, Get Matching Serving-Pieces FREE '" I'll' " Il l. ' •• _, "' '" ..." li t •, / 1/l oJi rlt't lo< llt •l!:o Speaker announced RICK PERDUE II 'J o Once/(1 A Llfellm~~ Opportunity ro love a b lp 10' on our mot/ popular Arabia oven ·fO·Iobktwor• patterns AND gel motcfllng A.robio lfiUVIng d/Jh&l FRfE/ All OP*n Sloe/c. Spnng Valley Plaza Ga llipolis, Ohio Phone 446· 4396 '" ,., A// with monutoclut•rs · s.yecu warranty. ;.rob/a. Imparted /rom Finland a nd ptMifiCI fen all yoU/ casual .., or'ld formal d ining occasions. ·k bo e a good ne1gh r. State Farm 15 there • IU'f 0 20·t)~CI AICibla Mr'I'ICI luy a 40-J*oe Arabia ltrYICI ,s:;.;ro;;,':::J:.: ,=;,0,~,::::: tor4(1ncludeuoup bo.,t•l l1 Board, wi!l "~ be the speaker at the Thursday night meeting of the W ' A I F' II h omen s g uw c UWS ip, Pomeroy Chapter. at the Meigs Inn. DC::~ vies' " '\ iH POMEROY - Linda Da vie~ of Ch il licothe, vice president of Retreats on the Southern Ohio Area Mrs. ' 'l i l<'/o/11', nut, .. "' A ' " '"' ' """ ''"''"' ... ~uu•H• husband is a pastor tor l(tnckid.. •oup bOwt•J ltlctlnmolcNngw. ..Ctlnrnatcfllf'll1tl. CMigrotlndllhFIIII . au9fQftndlltiAHD 2·qt~arteonr•dc:atteroleFRIII Where dSt• _ STATE FARM " 'I , I ,. 1'1 Peddler's Pantry HomtCthtt llotmlftllon lll•non ,,. ur a church in Chillicothe and the STATE & THIRO G~LliPOL.IS , OH. l.;: couple have three children. At the ; -; Thursday nig ht mee ting, the doors t------------...L------...,..---.....;.-------_:_---'---~ :~ ' will open at 6 p.m., dinner will be. "'"1 served at 7 p.m. and the program will begin at8 p.m. Reservations are to be made before Tuesday with Sarah Winters, 446-7444 ; Gloria Johnson, 742-2442 ; Jac ki e Zirkle, 992-5859 ; Joyce ,, Hoback, 949-2325. or Billv J . Dawson, 773-9123. · ... Send our FTD Easter Baskef Bouquet ·- · early. Birthday celebrated ''> I ."'' An excl usive FTD flowers . Ca ll or J>... • 1'1rll-1,_ ·. •>!' wown hasket fill ed visit us today. with ht:•autiful ·,.,.,_,...,.. EveryoQe loves an fresli sp ring Easter Basket. Mrs. Hazel Hayes, Third St.. SyracliSe, will o~erve her B3rd bir· lhday on April 7. A card shower is being planned for her. ~~~1~ I '" j 1'1 "l l t.l:l '"' ·~· · ~'.!. : You don't have to s.,8nd a fortune to look like a million r'·J "'!l A new ha~r-do makes you tee! on top ol the world. And now you can treat yoursell nght without cutting corners .' ,. '·.. Easter is Sunday, April19. $20F; SHAMPOO & STYLI ·"' ~Uli·es ' tJ ~ IJ ' I I~· & Other Potted Plants 'Planters •Silk, Dried, Fresh & Permanent Arrangements treg , U.OOI CUSTOM SALON WAVI .. 1re9 . SIUO) $13.50 Ph. 614-992-2644 "' ., IG. ' A~FLOAieT · with .a copv of fht S ad . Otter expires 4' 11 ,81 Haircu t nott nc luded ,, • J,IU' ••.,' " .• OHIO .. 51n \ ,.", )' /T . "When you think Qf FL()WIIIIS ttllnk of FRANCIS." Meigs_ Co.'s Oldest & FIMif• .Wt ICCIPt VIsa. Mas fer Card, ' . ,, . I '· Silver Bridge P1m 446-3353 Helping .you . ltVItf !:11"1.,1 """ .. ~ol · ,, ' say if rig·ht. """'"· ' •\ ( MIDDLEPORT -:- A-chun:h-wide Easter breakfast WIIS aJUiounced at .· the WediJe!fdaY meetl!ig of the Hap, py Harvesters Club of Trinity Chur· ch. Also _read at 'the meeting was an invitation from the Middleport First · · Baptist Church inviUng members to the annual B. H. Sanborn MissiOI)81')' Society fellowship tea to be held Monday at 7:30p.m, A rwrunage sale was scheduled for May 4, 5 and 6 in the church basement.~eport was given on painUng offie church basement. The meeting time was changed from the fitst Friday of each month, to the first Wednesday. Offi~rs' reports were given and a g~t-well ca was signed for Ada Holter's bi a Roy Frecker, a patient at the Hotze;· Medical Center. Miss Erma Smith presided at the . A shower honoring Clarence and famiif were .Dorothy KeMey, Mr. S111le Hill of Rustic Hills, Syracuse, and Mrs. Rdger Abbott, Enuna and their adopted-daughter, Kristen Adams, Mr. and Mrs. David Flagg Rae, born on June I, 1980, was held and family, Phyllis Berkley, C011nie · recenUy.at the Racine Baptist Chur- Mitchell, Joyce Morris, Cristy Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wolfe dl. Hosteases for the shower were Lin- .and family, Joyce Bunch, JiU da Hi)l, Reta Hill, Judy Gibbs, Kayte "Lawrence and Melodl, Edna CarMullen, Dee Brown, and Sherry man, LuciUe Diehl, Diane Ihle, Mr. Bllllklrt. Games were played with and Mrs. Marshall Roush and prizell going to Tina Nancey and family, Kathryn Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. J111e Ann Warner. Pat Circle won Bill Wickline and family , ·Donna Hill. the door prize. Ullian Hayman, Grella Simi>son, Attending were Kathky Cwnings, Edith Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jlllie Warner, Lori and Nicole WarLeifheit and family, Rowena Young, ner, Cindy Swisher, Sharon Stewart, Patti Struble and Evan, Mary Lou Nan Davis, Dorothy Hartley, Mr. lble, Pat Pbllaon and Sai-ah, Wilmet· and Mrs. Jim Gillbs, Mr. and Mrs. ta l.dhelt, !Au:llle Leifheit, Effie Ronnie Salser and Tonya: Mr. and Alllrlend, Unda Broderick, Francie Mrs. Perry Hill, Freda Hartinger, Sllrlmplln, Gloria Michael, Brenda Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hamrn, Mr. and Hidiel, Tara Wolfe, SheUy Woire, Mrs. Don Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mullyn Anderson, Margie Proffitt, Michael and family, Mr. and Mrs. Norma Jewell, Candy Wood, Marvin Hill and · family, Mr. and Mlldml Hart, Marie Roy, Cindy Mrs. Jeff Knighting and Tara. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hill and Teresa Hill, Tina Nancy, Mandy family, Kate Welsh, Marie ChapHill, Kay Hill, Mindy and Monica, man, Carolyn Salser, Donna JohnLorena Arnold, Evelyn Romine, sori, Genevieve Swartz, Jean Ables ,, Mn. Herbert Roush, Marjorie Virginia Wyatt, Dottle Hawkins, Roush, Doris Hensler, Jennifer But- Nancy Clark, Paula Mora, Debbie cber and Julie, Pat Circle, Becky Shelton, Sandy Banks, Janet Theiss, Mlllory and Brandl, Jane Ann and Mulne Washington, Jane Wise, Heelher Hill, Da G111111oly, Maline' Bess Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. James a-u, Pat Smith, VIcki Cwnmins, Reynolds, Betty Carpenter, Mr. and Debbie Brown, Bev Codner, Judy Mrs. Tim Brinager and family, Mr. · Jewell, Edna Slusher, Betty But- and Mrs. Pete Baas, Mr. and Mrs. cber, Faye Will, Susie Fischer, Jan Archie Lee, Margaret Johnson, Mr. and Tracy Norris, Lori and Janie and Mrs. Harry Clark, Mary Burton, Hill. ' Judy Reynolds, Marie · Walker, Others presenting gifts to the Carolyn Cullwns, and Mary Porter. Club hears diabetes program RO<X SPRINGS - Mrs. Lenora ill. Judy Hwnphreys .conducted the oo dlallltelat the 'JlnuDy meeting contest Willi by Mrs. Morris and of tbe Rock Sprlnp Better Health , ' Teresa Abbott. The April meeting Cltlb beJd at the home of Mrs. will be held at the heme of Mrs. lot· · I eti!Wt with Mn. Wilmette Leifheit Ue Leonard, with Mn. WUmetta Leifheit to have the program, and 81 ....., " Mn. Nalley MiliTia preallled at the Mrs. Lenora Leifheit to have the r&''ll whldl opened with prayer, contest. lllale to tbe flag, and roU call. . Refreabmenta were served by the DmUcD were liven by Beuna holtess. lAiifllelt, JlN,, preeented a 'program '•l r POMEROY-Salisbury Girl Seoul Troop 1100 and severlll adult advisors recently spent a weekend at the Center of Science and Industry in Columbus. - Making the trip were April Clark Lisa Pullins, Sandy Hoyt, Kath; Pickens, Sue Fry, Kris Roush, Tammy Burns, Audra Houdashelt, Shan· non Slavin, Joanie Simpson, Susan Jones, Tamra Vance, Angie Sloan Traci Casto, Brenda Sinclair, Li~ F'rymyer, Vanessa Jay, Kathy Burns, and Sally Radford. Accompanying the scouts were adult advisors, Margaret Parker, Barbra Fry, Susie Pullins, Karen Sloan, Carol McLaughlin, and Carol Sinclair, along with a senior aide Pattv P•rker. ' The trip to Colwnbus also included a visit to the state Capitol and to the James A. Rhodes Ohio State Offiee Tower where the group went to the 41st floor for a view of Colwnbus. At the Center of Science and Industry, classes · were held for the visiting scouts. There was also a disco at the Southview Recreation Center and a movie, "Escape to Witch M~un- OFF TO WAR - In "The Private History or a Campaigu Tbat Failed," veteran actor Pat Hingle pays a bl1111tery veteran of the Mexican War who rallies a group of Missouri teenage volunteers to fight oo tbe Coafederate side In the Clvil War. The program, based on a Mark Twain story, wW be telecast April& over P_ublic Broadcasting System stations. (AP Laserphoto). ' B_ook fair slated Aprjll3-15 POMEROY-J'he Salem Center Elementary School will ~ponsor a student book fair April 13, 14 and 15 at the school. Students will ~ble to browse and purchase books. The· book fair will be open during the hoursof8a.m. to 3:30p.m. The book fair corrunittee invites all students, parents and visitors to attend the fair . The book fair is designed to encourage student in· teres! in reading and in building home libraries and will also con· tribute to a worthwile project. All profits will be used for educational tain. '' Golfon to 'mset POIIiROY- The JIJIUI' Ladlel . Ocil ~wiD illlilt at 10 a.m. ru.ta,r 11 tbe dlb 1aa ror the fir. II N t"W ol the new - - AU " bnM ' r urnrpd Ia attend ancl• n RlllldvtJ4t!laDIIilllel .. lid • Ill plaJiJW lvlf. • ....... ... una, 1111 ..-.. 1'11 I IIC .. IIII Ill- wm.,..., 43215. . .~II lntlrelltd perties ,will !It [livtn 1J1 ilpponunity to bl htlld. Further In- · 't.m11lon . mev bl ob· llillld by .coniiCting the c-m~e~~on: THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By: ' Dlvld M. Polk, lllntary. : materials. · Ms. Bonny Chapman is chairman of the book fair. Included in the display will lle new books from many publishers in all popular price ranges . All reading interests will be represented including classics, ficJion, biographies, adventure stories, science, nature, crafts, mystery and reference books. The committee is working with the Educational Reading Service, a professiOnal book fair company, to furnish an individual selection of books for the fair . a Brownie scouts have meeting Original poetry , a requirement for the dabbler badge, was presented by third grade Brownies of Salisbury Troop 1220, was read at a meeting of the troop at the Salisbury Elemen· lary School Tuesday. Reading the poems which they wrote were Tracy Bartels, "A Little Girl"; Melanie Beegle, "Susie and Her Pup"; Amy Brothers , "Springtime"·, Kristin King, "The Moon" ; Marsha King, " Babsheba"; Sharline mash, "The Sun" ; Kewana Singer, "The Robin" All of the Brownies' worked on making Easter bunnies from pink pompons. Lenora Lyons and Amy Brothers served r~shments. materialism. Now, as a Christian, Alexander is ' carrying a crusade across America ~~~~lwitt~e w~~~~ h~s~~~~n~ol:edhe " with. He has appeared on some of the most popular talk shows 111 the country , Card shower asked The Ameri can W Legion juniors of Drew ebster Auxiliary Post 39, Pomeroy, are having a birthday card shower for Dorothy Leifheit of the Orient Development Center, Orient, Ohio 43146. Her birthday is Agrii 7. Make Some Bunny Happy. EVANGEIJST TO SPEAK Evangelist ".Herb" Capehart will be the guest speaker ao a revival at the Faith Baptist Cburcb, First St., Mason, beginning Sunday through April 12, at 7 p.m. alghUy. There will be speclal music eacb evening. REVIVAL Spiritualist speaks Monday ' Ben Alexander of London , England, who came to the U~ited States in 1964 to start spiritualist organization, will speak at the Mid· dleport Church of Christ Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings'at 7p.m. Alexander is considered one 6f the foremost experts in American on all aspects of occult, spiritualism and astrology having spent many years delving into mystic phenomena while growing up in London. He was involved in aU forms of spiritualism - clairvoyance, ouija boards, pscychometry, trance automatic writing, transfiguration, and (' troop for a trip to Marietta on Good Friday. At a recent meeting of the scout troop held at Meigs High School, John Rice, Meigs County extension agent, spoke on his qualifications for ftp;;;;;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;jj the position and his•role of service to Meigs Countians. Plans have been made by the At The FAilH BAPTIST CHURai First St. Mason, W. Va .• ......... HEAR. 0. 0 0 •••• Ev'a ngelist "Herb" Capehart APRIL 5-12 Sunday · Sunday 7:00 NIGHll.Y SPECIAL MUSIC NIGHTtY EVERYONE INVITED TO ATTEND ri'·r:~::::~======~~~:;:;:;:;:;~::::;:;::::; r-----------------------l G~, cNpleln, IIIII entitled ~·My r-:::=======::-:~ Sped.l Window.'' A contrlbutioo ' , LEGAL NOTICE Wll!llldeiOEuterSeala. Named to . tbe card committee were Mrs. ThJ! Public Utilities ComGnieler and Mn. WUmetta Leifheit. mission of Ohio hu set for Mri PhyUia Skiimer was reported )lubllc hearing Case No .' 81-03-EL-.EFC, to review the futl procurement practices 111d policies of . Columbus and Southern · Mr. .;oo Mn. Dllvld Price, Route Ohio Eltctric Company, 4, Pw1a 0)', are liiliiOIUICing the birthe operation of ill Elei:· th ola 111111, JOihua Dllvld, born Feb. tric Fuel Component 21 at St, Jllleplt HOI!pitsl, f'arkercr ..... and related matabtq. 'Ole lnfiDI weighed nine ten. l'his hearing Is plllllldlllid ... 22 inches lf,lllg. scheduled 10 bellin. 11 Onndlllrett are Mr. and Mrs: 9:30 a.m, on Mondty, · GeGrp W. Price, Bluomingtun, Ind. April 6, 1981 , II tht offices of the Commis· and Mr. and Mn. Joltn KraJnCZyn, . sion, 375 South High Sr., Mtdt'ltpnrt. G!'llt-p-andparenll StrHt, Columbus, Ohio .,.. Mrl. GCIIdl M\IUnilnl Roulll and I meeting which opened with prayer : : by Mrs. Caryl Coolt and group : singing of "Just As I Am" and "This : Is My Father's World.'' Devotions ~ by Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart were • taken min Matthew 26, verses 6 ': through 13. She read a story," 'It's :: Yours, Take It" from the Quiet :- · Hour, and two poems,- "Talking to : the Flowers" and "Cha:!ing Rain- : bows." .. Mrs. Meinhart &lld Mrs. Edna . • Slusher will be hostesses for May :: with Mrs. Slusher to have devotions. ·: The Lord's Prayer in unison closed . · the meeting; Refreshments were served by Mrs. EUa Smith and Mrs. Edith Lanning , to Mrs. Wilma Terrell, Mrs. , Wile Houck, Mrs. Ruth Massar, • , einhart, Mrs. Stella Kloos, : Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Holter, Miss Sriuth, :and Mrs. Slusher. Salisbury .girl scouts visit Columbus center ·era.. Mn. "-' Houclllna, MiddlepOrt. • "" ?unad _V '""">':>"nnnet-Pa ~B-9 ' ' .,,:.~; New arrival somewhe·re else. . Easter breakfast announced Sho\Yer recently held ,, ' " ' " ' I' ' I ' ' , j d /1 Jl w. va. - &torr ' 1, / '111 ~ ,.,.,, ' ' " '"" 1 •,,., . •no· l . wau• ous, on1o--... uu .. t"leasant, .......... . "" .... , By JERRY BUCX out, they'd meet us at tlle landing AP Teimlie. Writer with limotlllines ariil buses. Steve Lal ANGE~ (AP) Pat McQueen, much to the consternation lfln&le Ia astoryteUer, .which isn't a of Joseph E. Levine, the producer, · bad tldng to be wben you're in- had his Harley-~vldaon. He 'got terpntiDc Mart Twain. home much faster than the rest of Hlnlle stars in new productiOn of 1111. "I !lad a wild motorcycle ride Twain's ·abou! a blustery veteran of tlie Mexican War who behind James De8n on the Westside ra11ie1 a group of teen-age volun- Highway in New Yor~. Over sUpteen In Mla8ouri to fight on the Con- pery cobblestones. He was just a f._te aide in thjl Civil War. • · simple country bOy. He was !lelping "'Ole Private History of a Cam- to support his friends. "We were both 'under fives.' That paljpl That Failed,': to be broadcast Mooday night on public TV, was was a pay classlflcation in television baled by Twain lin his own brief ex- . for actors with less than five tines," perience In the War Between the Hingle explained. "We both did an episode. of 'Big Statel. 'Ole fUm also stars Edward Herrmann and-Harry Crosby. Gary Story' as 'under flves.' I was a reporMcCleery plays the second ter and he was the shoeshine boy. lleutenant, believed to be the · When I entered Actors Studio, 'he character Twain creatM to came up and introduced himself. We repreae:nt his own experienee. became friends after that, although The 90-minute special was certainly not bosom buddies." Of his character in "A Qimpaign produced for the Public Broadthat Failed," Col. Ralls, Hingle said, ~ Set-vice by WUllam Perry, wbo'a alao mUIIIcal director for New "He's one of those veterans wbo in York City's M1111eumof Modern Art. his mind views the war as his Peter H. HWlt directed the second greatest moment. So they keep that prodiiCtlon in a plamed four-year image of themselves. The colonel is aeries baled on Twain's writings not so much a war monger as he is a . super-patriot. ' fnlm the Nebruka E1V Network. ".He's given to flowery rhetoric. I "II wu .a very enjoyable thing to do," said 'Hingle. "The young boys think a nlimber of his speeches are were 110 nice to work with. We fihned right out of the Old Testament. God of wrath, that sort of thing:" my part In Oneonta, N.Y." Hingle said; "We found a wOnAll be talked, Hingle spun several derful old farm near Oneonta, with a tale~ : He recalled the time a feUow actor lost his shirt playing "booray" house a!ld barn and com ·cribs during the filming of "Nevada dating back to the Revolutionary War. It had stone walls around the Smith"·In Loulaiana. "We w~re ·so far up the swamps fields. It looked very much like Missouri, and it gave us a good 'at· they had to pole 1111 in,on pirogues," be said. "At night, when we'd come mosphere and feel." Summers, also of theDepartment. Ohio Univer- ~·~~~~;;;~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, " sily Creative Writing Local young writers groups rnl"l- " POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Ed- , - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 ward Kennedy , Pomeroy. are announcing the engagement and ap• proaching marria ge of their "Many daughter, Cheryl Lynn, to John Randall Thuma ~. son of Mr. and Mrs. homeowners James Thomas, Pomeroy. come to State Farm The bride-elect is a 1977graduate · for our rates. of Meig~ High SchooL She i~ emThey stay for ployed at C lark' ~ Jewelry. Store, Pomeroy'. · Her fiance, a 1975 our service.'' graduate of Meigs High School, is employed by Valley. Lumber, Mid· dleport. The ·wedding will be an event of Sunday, April26, at 2:30p.m. at the Trinity Church with the Rev. Wilbur Perrin officiating . ,,,,,,,,,,J.!,II I<i/l o '' "' o, l/t• ~ ,/rJ/1 1/ l oI The gracious custom of open church will observed. · ... .,. .. "' ,• •, Page--B-8--The Sunday T :mes-s·entinel ·~ I'll never get done. I never have the time to do this right! But who could I trust? SPRING CLEANING? Cleaning your house or business will Probably be the largest cleaning operation you'll under· take this year. You want it done right, but you don 't have the time to do it yourself. Why not trust the professionals, who provide the full line In cleaning services. A professional .. cleaning service that has provided truslwor· thv, dependable service tor more thon 1 years In your community, Don't worry about your Spring Cleaning this year. Call .. , .. .· SPRING SPECIALS ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE 446· 3915 ' Wearethe'Prolenionats in lhe Cleaning field II we can help you beautify your home these easv wavs - .you'd be in· teres ted , wouldn' t you? Sure! Give Flow~l-s for Easter. Aprill9. I r". .11·..·.u1111 ul \I .1\ I•' , • ,'lt,t ... ·m~· l .h! ..·r I•' hPI IJ .• , .H nwt·lll~·nt l ), , ,, rl· ~h 1!h'•'ll l' l"nr \\,·1.111 .ldn~· • , un ,dh:r~· in tlu~ :m:.l o~ r .dm,,. .r .1;,, ~~ ht·l~· mrh, '' "rkl ..;,,,,,ll .. r ... • mch·,~·~~ '~· u,l ,l ll ,l•llt h•IM I • .~n.l'h· .1 •in..rr hmm POMEROY fLOWER SHOP Ph. 992· 2039 or992·S7ll We ICCOPI " The wav America Sends L?_ve" t06 Bulternu! Ave. Pomeroy , Oh. ill mitor crec:t•l cards , and · we wire flowers Here's how A~VANCED CLEANING SERVICE can do it for voul Prolesslona!ly STEAM CLEAN CARPET . Restore that " New Look" to your carpets. UPHOLSTERY CLEANINGWe clean all fabric types. Vel ~- - our specialtv! WALL WASHINGSpruce up that dull paintlinlsh atalracllon Of the cos flo repaint. FLOORSGet that high lustrellnlsh from ultra high speed buffing. """P fabric looking nice with 3M SCOTCHGUAI! o - fabric protector. Licensed Scotchguard Applicator. FUMIGATIONRemove smoke, musty or skunk Odors fast wlth "Thermo-Aire" mobtllzelloo process. Sale and'Ciean. . II we can do llltse HrYices lor yau, why not ctli lodoy tor one ot 111r trM esllmatts. · ., �' ; I ' Pomeroy - Middleport-~lpohs 1 Pag-B·lD--The Sunday T:mes·Sentinel ,, .· Sons vou ·ve "reCeotlv met ASTRO .. GRAPH . with whom you teet you m ay have someth ing i n common Your hun 11Mit.'I litl ly dl ·y.oould behoot-e you today to read material or· attend servi ces where the message is of spiritual ·nature . It you haven' t been to the church late ly, this is the day to go. . TAURUS (Apri l 20·M•y 20i <onfidantes are lik el y to tell you ·secrets t~~ ay which they are not :apt to telf'""other s. Some ot this 1n formation could prove to be of personal bene fit . . GEMINI (May 21 ·June 20i Try to communic ate toQay with per be well spent on these e.ndeavors rosing, ro you . have th e ab11 1Ty !oday to reach Le t your ct1arltable anc:l .c om~ passionate , instincts domina•e your att itude and acTions today . You' ll win points w~her e you ~ e art ru les vour head . LEO (July 23·Aug. 22i .You profit tr am you r wisdom and ex per ience . You ' ll know wha t, and how. to say 11 . · CAPRICORN IOec. 22-Jan. 19i people need ing .your t]elp who ca n · VIRGO IAu9 2Hept. 22i Your ability to ant1 C1pa te cha nges or trends today will put .v.ou a few ster s ahead of your co mpetition . Ac when you sense tne right si gnal s. LIBRA (Sepl. 13-0ct. 23J Your desire to t reat ot her s as you ' d like to -be tr eated will b e ve r y ev idenT Ied ay You r St.>nse ot fet11 play en ha nces your 1met9e SCORPIO ~Oct . 24 · No~ . - 111 P~ay parti cul ar 1 1eed Today to situ ati on s or 1h1ngs wh 1c h cou ld April6, 1911 Take Thj scorning year you are llkely to place more emphasis 1han usUal on things .which will help · build a.more ~ecure future. Such will be lhe c.ase if yoH don't . / . deviate Irom yo\Jr plan. ·, ARIES (March 21-April t'9i Priorlly should be given tOday to ,TAURUS I Aprii!O·M~y 201 The more independentlv vou are able to operate, ' fh~ better vou will ' AOUAR IUS IJ•n. 20·Feb. 191 perform · today . - Free yourself from restraints which coUld bind . . or hold you b11ck . beg1n to des ire so meth1ng strongly enou9.h. you ' ll figure out way ! to bring 11 1nto re~lit'f . GEMINI (May ·21·June 20i From time to time it's helpful to seek a little soli tude so as to . PISCES I Feb. 20-March 20i 'o Lady Luc k st ill tends favor you ~ a r eer wis e and materially topay S h e ' ~ l provide The opportunities. but it' s up to you fo mak e th e mosT ot Them . collect your thoughls anq · put your life in order. Meditation has ex tra benet its toda'f. . CANCER I June 2i -Ju!y 221 . . . '---~_.._.._.. I • '~. LEO (July 23·AUQ. 221 Ma[or ,, ach i evety~enls are possible today because you have . the tena~lty and talent to accomplish what you set out to do, provided .vour goal is clearl y def ined. · VIRGO IAug, 13-Sept. 22i Those with whom yoU have dealings will respect you more today if they see you are one who is prepared f'o stand up· for your principles . Be steadfast. · LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 2)) Give top priority to pending com· 'mercia I situations which you feel could save or make you money today . Earn tirst, then pla y lat-er. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . .111 Allnough you won' t relish hav ing to make diff ic ult decisions tOday , deal ·hi half measur:es If lhere's something you're involved in wliich should ·. be fin ali zed, stick to it until i·t is completed to your satisf~c:tiqn , . • . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be •· be I STORY & STORY nORNEYS . ~~ \ ) I 1 · walking. "Over 75 Specials To Select From" Write for booklets showing memorials in lull color with size an~ price shown. LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. ,. VINTON, OHIO W. Main St. 388·8603 lj Born styles available in Burgundy & Natural II .( ·- ' . By 'fll¥allCiated Prea "* Bill Cartwright of New York Knlcks knows all ai$0Ut the powerhouse teamB in the National Basketball Ali$ociation playoffs. (' . There are clubs like Boston, Milwaukee, Phoenix and Son Antonio, -whose successful regular sea.Son records earned of them first-round playoff byes. And 'there's philadelphia, which won two straight in a mini-series to advance to'the second round. "· 'But Cartwright also thinks he knows a good underdog when he sees one and that's why he figures Chicago has ash~. ' · The Bulls eliminated Cartwrighrs Knicks in two straight games, finishing New York's season with a n:;.m overtime victory Friday night following a mo decision in the series ~ner last Tuesday. ' a "When you have two arthritic knees with bone chi~ floating around in them, they can go out on you walking down the street," he said. Los Angeles, the defending NBA champion, avoided playoff elimination against Houston. Kareem Abdul· Jabbar collected '!I points and Earvin "Magic" John· son contributed a surprising 18 rebOunds. At least, tpey were surprising to Del Harris, coach of the Rockets. "We didn't expect Magic to do that," said HaiTis. "We've beaten them on the boards the last seven times · we've played UJem and we knew going in we would have to repeat that. We didn't and the figures speak for themselves." Portland got a career-high 40 points from Mychal Thompson and nine in the overtime from Calvin Natt and Kelvin Ransey to outlast Kansas City. "I hope they go au tne way," sa1d Cartwright. "They have yet to will 'a game. Tbe Ulkers stayed alive with . can if they play liketherdid agl!_inst us.". JJJ.I06 victory over Houston and the Trail Blazers The BuDs' next hurdle comes Sunday when they '. defeated Kansas City 124-ll9 in overtime Friday night. .• Cartwright and 'Marvin Webster tried unsuccessfully travel to Boston to open the Eastern Conference· seniifinais against the Geltics, who tied l'hiiaaeiphia •' ' .' to check 7-Eoot·Z Artis Gilmore of the Bljl!s. Gilrilore for the best record in the regular season 'with a 62:20 ' . had 25 points and Reggie Theus pollled in :17 as Chicago log. . advanced to. thl!,next rolind. "I've never been so The 76ers, who finished second in the standings physically worn o~id Gilmore, after battling New becailse of intra..:onference re&lrds, wipedoutlndiana York's two big men. Waiting for him now iS the Celtics' in their mini-series and advanced to tile othe"t con· .' Robert Parrish. ference semifinal against Milwaukee. That series.also p; Milwaukee, after a week off, goes back to work begins Sunday. ' ' again$ P.hiladelphia in the other Eastern Conference In Sunday's other 'games, Houston plays at Los ~pllfinal Coach Don Nelson hopes the rest helps cenAngeles and Kansas City is at Portland, wrapping up ,.._ ter Bob lllnier's aching knees. Ulnier has arthritis but ·the two Western Conference mini-series which are tied •approaches the confrontation with the 76ers at 1·1. In both best-of·three series, the home teams philosophically. • Phils blank Cincinnati - CLEARWATER, Fla . (AP I Philadelphia right-han,der Dick Ruthven turned in his most impressive spring training outing Saturday as the Phillies broke a four-game losing streak by blanking the Cincinnati Reds, 2~. Ruthven gave up seven hits in seven innings, the longest a Phillies pitcher has worked this spring. Relievers Warren Brusstar and Sparky Lyle wrapped up the game. each allowing one hit in one inning. Ruthven got all the runs he needed in the first inning. Pete Rose walked against Marto Soto and moved to second on an infield out. Rose scored easily when Bake McBride doubled off the center field wall. Solo, who suffered his first loss af· ter three wins, then retired 14 straight Phillies. Ruthven broke the spell in the sixth inning with a single. He later scored on McBride's sacrifice fly. Soto had given up just four runs and eleven hil.'l in 26 innings going in· to the game. The Phiilies are now 9-13 while Cincinnati dropped to JJ.J2. ~ Sports briefs. Q ' SOMETHING TO SHOUT ABOUT - Los Angeles Dodgers manager Tommy L,asorda shouts too the crowd duriug the Freeway Exhibitiou Series Game Obe Ia Auahelpl, Calif. agailllit the California Angels. The Dodgers w- 'oming from a poor exhibition spring iralnlng s~ow while · the Angels dld fairly well. Dodgers beat the Angels H I AP lllserphotol . • JUST PASSING TIME - Golfer Larry Nelaoll of l.aQuillla, Call!., ......._ lbe goU ball off bla patler 1111 be wallllor bls playlag partuen lo llae ap llielr palll Salw'day. clariDc early aclloa at tlte Gl'llllter GreeDaboroOpeu. Nelloa lelldl lite tourumeal wltlt a t-tmder-par after 45 boles ol coli played, iacludl!tc alae bolea Saturdlly'. IAP Laaerpboto I. . Detroit ,slips past BRADENTON, Fla. (AP ) - The Pittsburgh Pirates tied the game at 2-2 in the ninth, but lost to the Detroit • Tigers 4-3 in extra innings in exhibition baseball Saturday. Starting pitcher Bob Owchinko held the Tigers scoreless until the fourth inning, wben Rick Leach scOred on a double by Stan Papi. In the Pirate fifth, pinch hitter Bill Pittshu~gh Madlock reached on a tw().base error by Lynn Jones. A ground out sent him to third and)te scored on a Vance Law single. Jones triplerJ off reliever Grant Jackson In the eighth inning, scoring on a sacrifice fly by Kirk Gibson. The tie came when when Kurt Bevacqua walked and went to in second on a single by Rusty Tdrres. Winning pitcher Jerry Udjur hit Steve NicOsia with a pitch to load the bases and pinch hitter Ray J11111on· ski sacrificed a fly to score ,o:..,. . Cleveland Indians post 7-:-2.win Saturday. Hassey singled in Orta and .later scOred on a fly ball by Tom Veryzer against loser Reggie Cleveland in the second inning to give the Indians ,. 4-3 season for the !mal 'l'lger score. U.w pounded out his first home run for the Pirates at the bottom of the inning, but the Bucs couldn't get anymore runs off the 2~ Udjur. Be~acqua . . i Th~· loss went to reliever Victor In the Tigers lOth, R1ck Peters C1J!Z.__who's now 2-3. walked, stole second and went to The Pirates are 12-11. and the third on a wild pitch. Leach slugged Tigers 21·10. his second . home run of the spring ' TUaiON, Ariz. (AP)- Joe Char· boneau, Jorge 0rta and Ron Hassey droVe In two runs each to give the CleVeland Indians a 7·2 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers in a Cactus Lea~ exhibiUon basebaU game . te~, .... - ove~ a ~ l~ad. They never trailed af· lerward. . Starter Wayne Carland .pitched five innings, scattering seven hits and allowm~ an earned run· to pick up the victory. Brewers .The Brewers scored on a third In· 1 ninpsingie by Cecil Cooper and ad· ded a harmless run off reliever Sid Monge in the ninth on .~n RBI single by I \(;In Rodriguez. .• :· • ~ ) ...f. Women's Take to the streets in Bass Sunjuns, dress shoeS made for c AprilS, 1981 · The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page- · Chicago._ lt~s ·:a ·sliot--Cartwright Don't frank and open when discussing important matters tOday . Unless others know exactly where you're coming from, nothing is apt tO .. resolved. ·' • loday. THE OFFICES Of . '115 Sets World Mark AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - William Paulus of the University of Texas set a world mark in the 100-meter but· terfly and Auburn's Rowdy Gaines broke the !()().meter freestyle mark in a special assault on the recorda Friday night at the Texas Swim Center. Paulus swam the 100 meters in 53.81 sec01ids, breaking Sweden's Par Arvidsson's record of 54.15, set in the Te~as pool last year. Gaines, who said it was his last competitive swim, cruised to a 49.36 in the 100-meter freestyle. breaking Jonty Skinner's world best of 49.44, set in !976. Texas sophomore Jill Sterkel swam a best-ever 25.79 in the women's 50-meter freestyle, but the event is not recognized in in· ternational competition. •• I Andrea Jaeger before losing to Chris Evert Lloyd in the finals of the 1980 U.S. Open, has entered the $250,000 Murjani WTA championships, it was announced Saturday by Capital Sports, Inc., tournament directors. The WT Aevent, which also has at· tracted Evert Lloyd, Navratilova and Jaeger to its field, is set for April21·26 at Amelia lsland,l'la . Aleo Caplures Race PORTO CERVO, Sardinia (AP I Markku Alen of Finland drove his Fiat 131 Abarth to victory Saturday in the Costa Smeralda auto rally, the 11th event of the European championship. Alen won 19 of the 2B special evepts in three days of competition over the rugged countryside of . this Italian island. He had an overall time of 4 hours, 14 minutes and 38 seconds. • Fellow Fi!Ul Pentti Alrikkala, in a Ford Escort, was second in 4:19 :45. Adartico Vudafieri of Italy, current leader in the championship stan· dings, finished third in his Fiat 131 Abarth in 4:21:46. Thomasson Slams Homer TOKYO (API - Fonner major leaguer Gary Thomasson slammed a home run, helping the Central League's Yomiuri Giants defeat the Chunichi Dragons 3-1 before 50,000 spectators at Korakuen Stadium as . Weber Grabs Lead Japan 's professional baseba ll SALEN, Sweden (AP I- Austria 's season opened Saturday. Franz Weber averaged 103 mph to The 3().year Thomasson played for th e lead the Los Angeles Dodgers last year tak e after the first final run in a flying and joined the Giants this spring. downhill ski meet Saturday. Anton Bereuther, another Eaters WTA Play NEW YORK (API - Hana Man- Austrian, was second at 101 mph and dlikova , the 18-year-oid Czech star veteran Kalevi Hakkinen of Finland who beat Martina Navratilova and finished third with 100 mph. ... ' Are you prepared tot Aprl15th? , o My taxes are filed D It's not too late·to see H&R Block if you havcn 'lliled. H&R Block is prope;ly so•ffed to efficienoly prep"•·your f<OUrn before rhr April Hrh d<•Jdlinc. H&R Block pro•Kl<> 'oimcly lOX h<lp 'when you need i1 mos( , with convcnicn1 hours and rfearbJ locations.' Appoin1menu arc nailablc if wou orcfcr. ur iu11 SlOP.by. WIU ~ 1HI fAX LMI W0. fiOR YOU 2nd& Brown Strl ~t ~~~MA!tON, W. VA. . Ph. 773-fiD .I I Open f ·A.M.·6 P.M. Wtft,.YS, 9·5·•at. Appoinlf!!tnts Avaltab19 . 27 Sycamort St., GaHipollt-Pttottt 446-0MI l fllllr,... c..&J.AM&•,_..~mllped 8 ----~-----------.......:.......-..-.---..---_..-, • behalf. · THE OPENING OF SAVE . 9f2-2581 dship you va lue how loyal and dependable you can be on their, ANNOUNCING Spacial '985 POMEROY, OHIO Pomeroy-Mason Bridge portun ities you have today to prove to Persons . whose frlen · ,. you're not'li~tiY. to dOdge them. I~ facl, your ill\lumenl Is quite good upc:ter pre..Ure. · . SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 23-Ditc. ·•' 211 Follow through Immediately on any c:teveloprnents toq,y-whlch could pe helpful to you ~ c~reer. · You'<•nioy thi nk you have time to :• . . · · ·· 'dally, bu.t you don't. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.l9) . Try not to take yourself Or" tooay's happenings too seriously. This could be a very pleasanl day if you' II let your hair down a bit. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20.Feb. 19) Spring flowers discussed at Rutland AP~II. SPECIAl. 1 op· A reception hon~ring Dorothy Rit· and it has been said in !950 that you chie from the councils of the district. committees , and district deputies · the world shots rang oui as chie, district deputy, was a feature two were wed. That you Uved in the Julie Rose and Margaret Tuttle reC!'ived officially: Initiation was Pr eSi dent Reaga n left the of the 54tl) annual spring rally of country, that you loved this life, that sang an original song accompanied held by the district team for three WashingtoR, D.C.. Hilton following a District 13, Daughters of America you were happy to be a fanner's by Mrs. Tuttle on the guitar. · A ca~didate.s . speech he had delivered. F.ollowing a potluck dinner, the af· plaque was presented to her with the beld at the Syracuse Elementa,; "' wife. · That 's when things got crazy. "That time roUed on and much to inscription "Dorothy Ritchie on ternoon session opened with Mrs, Suddenly , we heard three people School recently. 'Mrs. Ritchie has been deputy for your joy, into your life came a baby Ql:hall of Distirct 13, for five years Ritchie givi~g the welcome in the had been shot. Marie suggested we outstanding service as deputy, 1976- . -absence of Eileen Clark, council change the Tribuna's page one and the past five years and her current boy, a baby boy who looked like his 1981." . deputy for'Cuiding Star Council124, . get the mformatum m as a late term wiU expire in August. She was Dad. You named him Bob, this little Guiding Star Council 124, who was ill. Following the presen· • bulictm. At first. confusiOn ran raJn· introduced by Mary K. Holter, lad. tation of the colors; a memorial was "Now \Ill this day and on this date, Syracuse, was host for the rally. pant, but Dale and Larry chose to go · district captain, who presented her I turn over the pages to '58. On Mar~ Those registering including one presented.by Perry Councll283. The ahead- especially when it became with a corsage from the district. Mrs. Ritchie was escorted to tbe ch 21st, 23 y~rs ago to this day you national officer, 31 state officers, silver shower was h~ld by Logllfl apparent the president himself had state committees and district Council 1230, and receptions honored altar by ·the flagbearers, Doris came to us, you ~arne aD of A. been wounded. Dale began typmg a qu1ck report Grueser and Margaret Tuttle, and "You became our sister, you . deputies, 29 visitors, and 64 from Ms. Moldiney, Mrs. Hoselton, Mrs. to replace one of our AP bnefs, wnt· the district captain, as the ap- worked on the team, and in '76 you · Distrist 13. Janice Ulwson, district · Ritchie, the two district , flag ten from the televts1on bulietms. proxiornately 125 persods attending became deputy of District 13. You councilor, opened the meeting with bearers, Mrs. Grueser and Mrs. Tut· Coverage of the near-tragedy had sang "Let Me Call You Sweetheart:" pulled the district together, you Faye Hoselton, Belpre, the associate tie, Helen Wolfe, dilstrict pianist, begun. It was then the AP began Mrs. Holter gave a tribute to Mrs. worked early and late, and now you state junior past councilor., ex· Erma Cleland, district secretary, shootmg bulletms to ali member Ritchie on behalf of the district. have friends who love you all ovei- tending the welcome. The response and Opal Hollon, district treasurer. was given by Blanche Moldiney, Keith Ashley was . pianist for the newspapers. Ada Morris, C~ter, a charter thisstate. moming session. Page one was recovered. Jumor member and past. ~te organizer, "And tben you were sick, and. in state councilor, Toledo. came back from luhch. and recalling recited an original verse, "This Is ti)e hospital you stayed. We worned State board members were In- · The 1982 rally wiD be hosted .by the event.-; of Nov. 22, !963, when Your Life": · troduced by their escorts and in- Chester CoWJcil with the location to about you, we worried and praye.d. page one was changed to prmt news Hello, Dorothy, now listen my But now look up the sun is shining cluded Ms. Moldiney, Toledo; be announced later. Speaking briefly of President · J ohn 1'. Kennedy's 'Carolyn Wise, state vice councilor, were Ada Pherson, national deputy, assassmat10n , he .. Larry and Robert deap; I have something to tell you so and we can ali see, that your cloud Canton; Isabel Woods, state junior Portsmouth; Mrs. Moldiney, Marge Wmgett, our publisher, had huddled lend me your ear. You were born, so · had a silver lining and there's a blue past councilor, Urbana; Rosalie Levan, past state . councilor, and decided to go w1th the m- they tell me, in the year of '32, not bird up there in your tree. far from here on Nye Avenue. "But then; Dorothy, you know as Mehek, state associate councilor, Cleveland; Mrs. Wise, Faith Davies, formabon . . "That you grew up as ali girls we go our way, it can't all be roses Byesville; Ms. Hoselton, Belpre ; districl deputy, Akron; Marie Hoi' Two AP lascrphotos were s1zed ner, national representative, Can· and shot, and a bold-fa ce . bulletin grow, and after a while you had a day after day. One day wiU be roses, Alice Klingaman, state treasurer, field; and Ruby Broughton, CJn. Canton; and Helen Taylor, state was sent up . Our p;;ge one Wire story beau; a beau from the country who the next wiD be strife, but the name secretary, Canfield. There were 44 cinnati, who spoke on behalf of ali on the gasolme tax was scrapped. As had black hair. He was handsome of this poem, is 'This Is Your life'." we watched VIdeotape of the event and channing, you made quite a Gifts were presented to Mrs. Hit· national and state officers, state the state'conunittees. un TV, almost uncomprehending of pair. That our courtship progressed what was gomg on around us, the presses began to roll. The Tnbune was out at 4 p.m.- and was the only are• . newspaper to c•rry~ .a story . and • pictures on the assassmatwn at· tempt that afternoon. '; 1\UTLAND-A pro~ram on spring planting after the frost, she said. demonstrated the use of containers Chester. Club will be ,the demonAll other area p;;pers had gone to nowers and forced bulbs was Early spring blooming shrubs and also made an Easter strator and Paul Strauss will speak press at I p.m. or at least 1111nut~s featured at the recent meeting of the should be pruned after blooming, ac- arrangement of silk flowers. on herbs. Reservatiqns are to be pnor to _the attempt; on Reagan s Rutland Garden Club held at the cording to Mrs. Turner. Members contributing flower sent to Mrs. ClydeCotteriUbyMay9 hfe. The only paper which came home of Mrs. Vemon Weber. Mrs. Chris Diehl reported on arrangments for other meetings and along with the $6 registration and close, we later d1scovered, was the Miss Ruby Diehl reported on bulb . "Bright.ening Your Shade" with churches during the past month luncheon fee. . ' Ironton Tribune, which had an eight· forcing noting that florisl.'l use the colors suggesting several plants- were Mrs. Roy Snowden, Mrs. Carl The Meigs County Garden Club page tablmd on th.e streets by 10:30 method aU the time but anyone can suitable for low sun areas. Seeds , Denison, and Mrs. Nicholson. MrS. Association wiD meet · May 4 at p.m. Monday. · have good results by following three can be planted or a greater variety Jack Robson thanked members for Trinity Church with the Middleport Fate does not offer a small newsp;;per a chance to make good. basic steps of potting, conditioning can be purchased from greenhouses. remembrances during her recent Club to present the program and the : and lifting the plants. Asoil of sand Mrs. Weber presented devotions hospitalization. Femwood Club to serve as bost. We 'd knocked ourselves out The spring regional meeting to be Miss' Diehl donated the traveling previOusly on b1g spot news hke the and peat is good, she said, and from Ideals using two poems, elec!lons and the courthouse storage in a dark, cool location "Easter" and "Whose Garden? " held on May 16 at Hamden was an- prizewhichwaswonbyMrs. Harvey before bringing into conditions for along with the legends of the nounced. The coffee hour will begin Eriewine. ~rs. Weber and Mrs. fire- perhaps we'd become used to growth and blooming is essential, dogwood, the passion flower.and the at 9:30a.m. Mrs. Betty Dean of the U.wrence Milhoan served refreshthe world falimg apart around us. All in a day's work, I guess. along with proper lifting from wild narcissus, symbOls of rebirth ments. · storage into growing space. and renewal. She also mentioned Mrs. James Nicholson exhibited these species ar'e native to the Holy several bulbs which can be used for Land. forcing purposes.. Mrs. Ralph Tur· Mrs. Virgil Aikins, president, ner add ed tunely !Ips for AprJl. She thanked the therapy conunittee for noted that it is time to think of visiting the Gallipolis DevelOpment Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bolin and fam1Jy, gladioli which are sometimes star- Center on March 26. A repOrt was Debbie McCall, Jane Wise, Joan led in cold frames. Houseplants given on the Chester Garden Club Wise, Fern Grimm. !'red and require care to prepare for outside meeting where Mrs. Joe Bolin Avanell George, Vicki Terrell, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cleland and family , .---------------~---..,..------.--1 Pearle Canaday. Cathy Weaver, Barbara Ebelin, Marie Birchfield, Kim Birchfield, Norma Stanley , Joan Corder , A AT LAW Beulah Grate, Ruth Erlewine, Mr. ,..~,.~ . and Mrs. Ri ck Metheney and family , Steven L. Story .and Karan H. Story Mae Weber, Jessie Might, Bernice MOBILE HOME SALES 236 W. 2nd, Pomeroy, Oh. Nelson. Kathleen Tillis. Myrvilie I'AUL NORTHUP I Formerly Meigs Gen. Hospital) Brown, Teresa Brown, Kelly Brown, MAOGE IIORTHUI' UOAI t18- 1000 Office Ph. 992·U24 Home Ph. 992-3523 Karla Brown, Marcia Elliott, Phyllis Simpkins, Charla Simpkins. Melissa Simpkins, Merle Johnson, Mona Johnson, Ada Van Meter, Lily Van Meter, Alvena Van Meter, Richard and Jessie Grueser, !'Iorence Barrett, Marle.ne Barrett, D!Jrlene f-- - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - -...----1 Gilliam, Mrs. James Efaley. --Thelma Hysell, Rev a ' Snowden, Joan May, Marcia Denison, Teresa Rathburn , Vivian Coy, Freda Searles, Peggy Searles, Jestie Molden, Suzy Carpenter, Donna Fry, Tammy Fry, Grace Greer, Sunjun~ Edith Williamson, Vicki Kennedy, Verna Snowden. and Mabel Oliver. _.,_..._._.._,._.._.._..._..._..._..,_..__.._._.,_., I anv ot . . Bridal shower held for Miss Van Meter RUTLAND - A bridal shower honoring Teresa Van Meter, brideelect of Randy Houdashelt, was held Thursday night at the Rutland Chur· cb of Christ social room. Hostesses were Thelma Hysell, Reva Snowden, andJoanMay.· Decorations in a pink and white color scheme were carried out by the brid~lect's mother, Barbara Van Meter. Refreslunents included individual pieces of cake decorated with a pink rose, nuts; mints, punch and coffee. Those attending and sending gifl.'l were Beatrice Dugan, Artie Houdashelt, Maxine Dyer, Opal Dyer, Patty Dyer, Peggy and Gene Houdashelt, Irene and Wade Tom, Margaret Edwards, Beatrice Smith, Bebea O'Dell, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Grueser and family, Helen Nelson, Doris Thomas, Pauline - Buck, Jessamine Lyons, Jeanette Davis, Lillie Robinson , Bette Hobstetter, Edna Swick, Vicki Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Purl Van Meter and Greg, Sherrie Might, Anna Turner, Brad and Caryl Pooler. Nick and Margie Grueser, Steve and Becky Smith, ~dvantage Daughters·ofArrterica honor member All in a'day 's work .- . : ielf• w. va. s1 ruatians or ihvolvements wh1ch • can enhance your security or '. feelings of well -be ing. Work an ·· b.u llding foundations . G1ve '-vent td your imagination and dream S today . Once rou . It's My Tum By KEVIN KEILy Times-sentinel writer It wa s just another slow Monday- or so we thought. · As far as news was concerned. it was strictly the Monday routine : ~ .weekend crime, accidents the Polish situation, ( ;, etc. Our big local Kelly 'story of the day, which ran in all three Ohio Valley Publishing Co. newspapers, appeared to the Bo) SC<lut·A·Rama in Point Pleasant Saturday . At 2:25 p.m., the Sentinel had already run off the press and the ·Register was on its way. The IJ'ribune was last ' and a little later than usual td ac~ommodate space · for the boy scout events. And . throughout the Tribune plant all appeared to be normal. ' At 2:40 p.m., Shirley Lynn Wright of 509 Second Ave., ~llipoiis, called the front office, having heard on television President Reagan had been shot at and wondered if we knew anything about it. At roughly the same time, Kathy Lemley of the OVP accounting department, who had been listening to her radio while working, also heard the president had been shot at. 'Marie Foster, classifieds manage r, rang the newsroom to see if anything wasup. In the newsroom, it was the usual Monday routine : Hobart Wilson Jr.. the executive editor, had gone to lunch; Dale Rothgeb Jr., the news ·editor, was editing copy and listening to a pre-season Reds game on'JWJior's radio. J. Shennan Porter was typing away; lllrry Ewing was working on Tuesday's editorial page; I was on · the phone; and SaUyanne Holtz had the afternoon oil. As 1 said, a routine Monday. Upon Marie's request , Da le checlred the Associated Press wire on his video display tenninal rVDT I and found a brief bulletin informing r .;111 aggress1 ve_competitor tOday . .W il a l· ~s more imp~rtan-t! you do 11 ' 59 oth ers won' t mtnd bemg ted . c r rou·. tor oth e r ~ as w elL Ybur im e will II f1me 11 1 You · r e .a good leader and also va lve your se lf in pro ject s -today whi c; h do som eth ing to an.d You ' ll develop some new and ·rewarding assoc iations thi s ~ c;:oming year . The- ·underlying reason will be your increased -ability to get along with others. T h1 ~ , SAGI 'rTAR IUS I Nov. 'IJ-,Dec. chesare accura re. · CANCER •(June 2l ·July 22Hn AprilS, 1981 · ARIES (March 21 -April 191 ttli\IIO .,.our •n<ome or r esources Yuu' r c luc k 1 ~ r thc:~n , ·usua .l dno Oh1o-Poont Pleasant, ' "• ·,/....tA .·,f: ,. l-la· G.UIIIIItnetar, ,...ti[IIIJI" er II'-*& area ltllltlw 1111 rrl ~«­ eer.-o. 0. Mclatyn Park District .ad* dtJ 11ft co •P••arill ~ _. eer._... ' ... ··, . . .. ' ' I} . " WINISiwia..M:a•R- m 'U, rt1111ea liJ 11eb, 5l11 , _ . 1111 w2 5 1p11t t1 wla llle Grallt Nau-5 SturJeo' 1 at Lhapu!, f'll' • ......, liJ r..r 2 . . - . - 121e lamte, Spartu Mflllle. ~.,.Bell ()arp(18, · -. . . . . wHit 4UCel' a yell' ap, COII1pleledulalyobd~ck. (APWhe~luto.) • �... "' ' ' . . J 1981 ~P~~~~~e~c~-~2~T~h~e~sgu~n~d~a!y~T~I~~~~e~s~-s~e~n~ti~n~e~I================P~o~m~e~ro~y~-;M~i~dgdl~e~po~rt~G~al~ll~po~ll~s,~ogh~I~~~P~o~in~t~P~Ie~a~s~an~t~,~w~.~v~a~.===============:=====================·~P:r:•:•):•;•:Y¥~= Rangers •• m NHL playoffs Yanks-Pirates trade reads like .·great ~mystery novel · Angels whip Portsmou(h ' 9-3 for third-win in·a ·. row ·· NEW YORK (AP) - When Hi of 21 teams make the playoffs, clinching a spot in postseason play might not seem too difficult. But the New York Rangers felt a huge load taken off their · bodies and psyches Friday njght when they nailed down one IX those 16 berths. "I tried to do some work in the office this afternoon," said Rangers Coach ·Craig Patrick after his club bad moved into 13th place in the National Hockey League standings with a !-I verdict over the Chicago Black Hawks. Sixteen teams make the playoffs, and New York can finish no worse than 16th. "But I couldn't get a thing done. "We were really tight and the players weren't talking in the dressing !'()Om. When we were down !~after twoperioda, !tried to loosen them up. The guys really responded. "It fee Ia good. I really believe in this team. They put their minda to it and beared down." Elsewhere in the NHL, Montreal clinched third place overall with a&1 belting of Hartford, aod Edmonton qualified for the playoffs with a 7-2 rout of Vancouver. The Rangers bore down well enough in the tliird period to score three times. Chicago, already in the playoffs, had taken a ~~. edge at 17:116 of the !lllddle session when John Marks blasted a 00-foot. sla~ · shot past Ranget:9 goaltender Steve Baker. Other than that score, Chicago goalie Murray BaMerman and Baker had dominated the a<;tion. But 58 seconds into the final period, Mike Allison slammed a rebound past BaMerman to knot it. Al4 :43, Chris K,otsopoulos' slapshot from the right point was tipped home by Don Maloney and Dean Talafous added an empty net goal 17 seconds before the buzzer - after hitting the crossbar seconds earlier. "It was a relief to get th8t first one," said Allison. "We finally solved Bannerman; he was playing so well. After the first, ·everything seems to come easier. "On the first shift, we had to show we were here to play. Things really picked up for~- " PORTSMOUTI{- Coacb GOrdon Gallipolis, now !-1 overaU, wil) Baker's Gallipolis Blue Angels ·host ·Jackson in ·a 4:30 ·Wt w avenged their only loss of the season . Memorial Field Monday. If will be Friday evening by turning back host the Ulll Southealtem Ohio leagu~, Portsmfl!lth, 9-3, in a girls' non- · opener for both teams. league SoftbaH o~ting. Une score : . ·· It was GallipOlis' third . con- Gallipo!Js 100 051 2-9-&- 8 secutive Victory followirlg a 1&-10 Portsmouth 102 000 ~34-13 · season .c,tPening loss to Portsmouth Batteries - HaUey (wp) and Henat home on March 30. , nesy. Hamilton (lp) and Puckett. · Renee Halley was credited with · the victory. Sbe gave up three runs Boxer notice '"'' and five hits. PQrtsmouthcommittee • '" 13errors. . WARREN, Ohio (AP) - Recelttly , Tina' Hamilton w114 charged with retired heavyweight boxer Em!e' the loss. She allowed nine runs and Shavers has been served notice of • nine hits. GAHS corrunltted eight mortgage foreclosure on the $75,000 • errors and left 10 rwmei-s stranded. Cortland liome he bought in 1979. • Three Blue Angels collected tivo Trwnbull Sa~ and Loan fUed hit! api&:e - Renee Halley, Shirl the action in Trwnbull County Com, Stoney, and Terri HeMesy. Collec- . mon Pleas Court, claiming . that , ting one hit each were April Gordon, Shavers and his wife owe the in-.• Sheri Howard, and .Roberta Stttution$76,754. Nohearingdatehaa. Hamilton. .been set. The bank has requested Portsmouth dropped to 3-2 on the that the home be put up for sheriff's season. auction. · " served \ . SERVICE SPECIALS VOLKSWAGEN Tuneup Special • points • valve cover gasket • plugs • fuel filter. BA1TLING FOR ?OSmON - Chicago Black New York Raagen' Tom Laidlaw (2) comes up from Hawks' Reg Kerr (10) prepares 1o pass tbe puck u bebllld at New Yorll'a Madlaou Square Gai-deu Friday Dlgbt. (AP Laserphoto). Be pre man to head 1 DiStnc • t 12 SOftball ' , Oil and Lube Spectal • oil • washer solvent • oil filter • body lube. Plus Tax NO OTHER COUPONS .OR DISCOUNTS ARE .VALID ON THESE SPECIALS · BELPRE - Scotty Hamilton, 31, Rt. I, Belpre, has been appointed commissioner of the District 12 Amateur Softball Association. The district includes nine counties : Washington, Vinton, Monroe, Noble, Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Gallia and Morgan. District 12 had over 600 san· ctioned teams in 1980. Hamilton .was a standout athjete at Marietta High School in football, basketball a nd baseball. He is ·a graduate of Glenvilie State College, AMC.JEEP ·IDEAS; INVENnONS, NEW PRODUCTS VOLKSWAGEN Oil and Lube SpeCial • oil • body lube • oil filter • washer solvent. where, in 1973, he was named Fii-st Team All American as outside Wanted Now 'F or Presenlinebacker. He is married to the for•2«)10 ·Plus Tax to Industry: tation . mer Jan Sames of Marietta and has two daughters, Amy and Judy. V.W. -AMC -JEEP-RENAUl T Call Free Hamilton can be reached at the 1·800·528-6060 Ext. 831 Upper River Hoad GalliJJOIIs, Ohio Barry Haas InsuKnce Agency in 44~-11 00 Marietta during working hours, or at I----'---------L:..:==::::::::=::::::=~;;::=:;==~~ his home in Belpre in the evenings. I ==-;_;_-;-=;--;~~;..,...- -, H~ wjll also be available to assist teams in organization of invitational tournaments. . RIVERSIDE NEW YORK (.\?) -Who's on first? WeD, Jason TholllpiiOilia for the Pittsburgh Pirates and Jim Silencer fortheNew York Yankees. "And, while the Pirates indicated they intended to Thom~n. Yankee owrier George Steinbrenner BBid it "~Wuld read like a· great mystery navel" if the slugging first baseman were to wind up with the N-:w ~ork· Mets since it was a for· mer Mets' ·employee now · in the baseball commissioner's office who qllashed WedneBday's three-way deal. In an off-season deal, the Mets reportedly agreed to send catcher John Steams to California for ThompiJon, But the Angels held up that trade to await the results of surgery Oil Steams' finger. 'Commissioner Bowie· Kuhn apo proved the first part of Wednesday 's deal in which the Pirates obtained Thompson from the Angels for cat· cher Ed ott and pitcher Mickey Mahler· •But he objected to the amount of nioney - $850,000 - involved in the ~nd part, in whicb the Pirates sllipped Thompson to the Yankees for Spencer, minor-league pitchers Greg Cochran and Fred Toliver.and cUb. The breakdown was $400,000, t1ie Kuhn-imposed limit, as part of tlie trade and $450,000 to help pay Silencer's $350,000-a-year salary in each of the next three seasons. • ~ · we both thought the deal would g~ through because of the way it-was structured," said Bill Bergesch, the YAnkees' vice president for basebaU ojM!rations. But the Pittsburgh-New - York part feU through Friday despit&lengthy attempts at restructliting it to Kuhn's liking. General Manager Harding Peter50[1 of the Pirates said the Yankees aCCUsed the Pirates of "nQt being keep AlJSTIN, Texas (AP) - There's something about the artificial turf in Memorilil Stadium that brings out the best in SoUthern Dllnots' David ~. the NCAA champion in the 400meter hurdles. Last June, Lee set the stadiwn reCord with a time of 48.90 seconds to · capture the NCAA championship. Friday night 'the conditions were ~ed for hurdlers , but the result was the same . Lee batUed gusting 25 mph winda Pie~~~o:~t! =~"t~ce a! meet in Gotham Stakes mile . Montreal took the Norris Division NEW YORK lAP) - Cure the the Whirlaway in I: 43. In three star' - t . I I I MODELS OF: '1 I I t. I I POINT t . Pa,E:~:NT Cttar1011 St~rllrt Omtge Horvon Coh Pinto Must<mg Atrf:I.N Cham p Aitn1: O.r5un l ·MonbUI Opel l ·l'hlladelphia Mold~ I·Butfalo x-Cal&af'Y •·Poston x·Minnesota Custom Polvsteel Radial ... The nre . That Keeps lt5 Feet Even In The Rain 1-Quebe<: x.chlcagu x-Vancouver x·N.Y. Rangers · Gas·Softl.llng radial· pi~J COOSG'UC!iof'l • Sme·IOOied 11.e1 II1Ction tread · S t~ngth and ~nl't ralion resistance of doubl(' steel rorrl be lts · The smoothride re ~ille nce. ~nd dur.,b1liry of pct~er cord body · W~e rain·channehng tread grooves lor resistance to hwfroplan\ng x·Edmonton Pittsburgh Toronto · Sale Ends Saturday April 11th. Wulilnoton Hortlolil Big Savings On These Whitewall Sizes .. ~ , '13 . l"ll~/7!11115 Wllll-.11 ........... ,iu. N M fl.,. N9 ~ IAIM Ftet Glt11-1St IAIMF'lt.IR7f.l41 Plli17WU4 ms lONE MOOELS Of Pl\51711:15 m'S IO!U MODELS Of: ....~ c.., ,...,.. 11111 .... Pl-.gt~ ....... 0rMJiti• "' tlru /Of' low-e«Nt mlfease. .,_,,e lllld a«e.m •~wmn ....... . for tile ~rllool lllu1ll( tile ..,, 3Ge 216 IIi 36 34 30 30 28 1J 'l7 31 II II II 17 17 II Ill 29 ill 29 17 36 35 36 37 14 , 310 317 72 II 321 315 72 13 II$ 336 71 ~ ~ IIi Ill 311 76 214 II$ 76 'NI 309 77 II 313 :160 1111 HOLIDAY POOLS SWIMMING POOLS WHOLESALE ;_ RETAIL second off the meet record. Lewis, the world indoor recordholder in the long jump, is the third fastest in the world in the 60-meter. dash. The 19-year-old sophomore passed up the long jump so he could concentrate on the relay. ' Northwestern Louisiana State was secood in I :22.50 and Oklahoma was r-thi~'rd=in..:....._.;.:__ _ _ _ _--l RIO GRANDE OOllEGE OOMMUNITY OOLlEGE lnground and above ground pool kits of any 'type. Filters • Chlorinators • Motors and Pumps • Safety Ropes • Pool Ladders • Lights • Pool Games • Pool Base • Filter Sand • Automatic Pool Sweeps • Vacuum Hose • Cleaning Equipment • Pool Paint • Poolside Furn. • Chemical Heaters • Solar Covers • Winter Covers • Skimmers • Diving Boards • Slides • Liners. Buy all your needs from local warehouse and save. INSURANCE · ® For insurance call Caroll Snowden 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446-4290 Electronic Technology 1 868 CAMDEN RD. HUNTINGTON, W. V. 429-4788 Rio Grande, Ohio STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HO ME OFFICES : BLOOMINGTON . ILLI NOIS ~--------------------_j----------------,------L------------------------------------------~ B&S AUTO &MOBILE HOME SALES , at Hartford ' 1980 OLDSMOBILE STARFIRE-GT u....... "*"'· CIDCAGO ~.~ Rowlr. 1he heGIJII-dUty IWngth T.:; · SIT~. bruiH r\l'l'iislllnl nylon cord carca~~ ' ' r.uny·leltlr.y con,lructil!tl r, rlh l rl'tlll. lul'l~ ply CINCINNATI liE loned 'PIIohers etr1pn ond '"' fielder Gtrmon S.rronca lo lndlonapoUa . 111 111e American -uon. ilollt ahort' llq> r.... , ..., lo lhelr mloor ...... for ......,.,.,_,.. ....... .....u =~IJ'Ad rr.t,~ -··-' Ntw Yoot .. fMI,( NUJWU. ......,.,0..0 (Nl;) I, andnnati - I I, Tuu I -l,~CIIyl BW Bonhom one! Joe I . HOUSTON AS'I'ROS-Pio<ed J.R. Rl~h- · ..... plldlor, 011 lho 11-doy dloobled llot. ' Alllpod plldlen Gordie Pladoon ond Bert ~. col<hor Alon Knl<ely ond lllllelder Joo Plllmon ID -r.c.on of 1he Pocltlc Coul ~- sa.oou I, Q*"P . (AL) I ,._. Miidnal lG, PbDMelptdl 1 1976 BUICK Ooldllld I , - - t S.. IJioCo 7, I S41 Frondlco II, DWp (NL) I ~ t, New Yoot IAL)' I Dolnoit I , Pltullurll> I Lao Antielto t, Cllllonia I SA'ivi!IMV Ia JHIUI' lut dtoncelo-1 MPICIIIOC . · - ... IIIII · ~,.......,... .....,..•a... ~ Ab VI. ~ 8l.l'llmblq, I'll. Yort So- INL) T - ••· Chleap (AL) ol 1979 PINTO I ••·'" Fia." - ..... ..... :?"'"' ~ tl VI. DolnJit II Loblond. Fla . Clly VI. Tau II i'wnpiJio . PHILAD!LPHIA PHILLIES- ()ptlonod pjtdlon Joe Roelllonl, Wa""' Sn.kr ond ~tile f>loloo lo OOohomo City of 1he Amorictn Aoooc:ltllon. IJulrlch10d Orlondo loolao. -lder. to ~ CtiJ ' ST.i.OUJI CARDINA~ flnt to ~of.: ~~.: ~-"':~~~"": vo. Now Yort IAL) ol Fori -= . . . • adlle1 aawa ~ n: .......... ""'' • 426 Viand .Street 675-3930 '. - ~oint Pl...nt ~. ... ~ • " '5995° ...... Used Cars 5 speed, air, am/fm cass,tte ......... :5295 00 9171 .NATIONAL 12xSO· 2 bedrooms 1978 TRANS-AM 1976 CAMERON 12x60 2 bedrooms auto., air, t-top ..................... ~ 5995 00 ... .. . ' 1977 DATSUN VI. ...-:Alii. lllhla..... ... .,. 01op 11 ,, tl 1M - - ~ v-. '• 1972 CROWN HAVEN 14x65, 8x10 expando, 3 br. 1975 C~MARO ' 1971 DARIAN 12x65 3 bedrooms '600 00 Cash Rebate on all mobile homes can be applied to down· payment. • t • .,. B&S SALES, INC. ... ~ 2t2 !, Cillo ~ n . Olk:op INL) II - · Arlo. 1972 CHAMPION 12x60 2 bedrooms 00 4speed, air, am/fm 8 track .......... !6995 J • II IIIII 280~ • • Cloor- ...-- -·- ...... ....... 1972 NASHUA 14x60 2 bedrooms .1 978 HO.NDA ACCORD LX a.etnllti va. l'tUIIIllrlt! at .,......_, r]o. Used Mobile Homes .4 speed, 1tra&ers......................'2695 00 • at Well Palm · ............... lhe Ma1co CIIJ one! Noll Flail minor 1 owner,.6 cyl. engine, air, automatic, pl11sh interior, rear window defroster, am 8 track, tachometer, clock, tilt wheel, 14,000 miles 0 ~PECIAL Eui- Trici, • pll<:her, ... lion a , outlleldor, 10 majOr ~....,_, Glenville State CoiJele, GleDl'llle, w. V1., w11ere 11e wm 111o p1rtlrlp1te • the lootbiU Jll'lllUI. AU-8VAC llldle f.-lite U.-, Wup wulllo llelt , GAPII 156 106 171 106 130 101 CLEVELAND INDIANS-Purchued the -..c1 of Mille Flodllln, lllortllop. fi'Oill ......._ ............... '""' ' ..... . GF 344 347 321 -~ SAVE now on Bib Hl-HIIet - . . """": ~ • ,..., rto.c •• _..., lui- 1979 FIESTA T 14 II II ~,··=.w.­ 1. auto. trans., air AM/ TO PIAY JI'OOTIIALL · Bnace AlJea W1a,ll, - ol Mr. IIIII Mn. Cll'l B. W1qla, 'IU. 1, Scecton, lllld 1 Mlllor it "•••• Trace· HIP SdiOel, wiD 11tad ~ REGULAR SIWON END6 1978 PINTO 3 DR..................................'3495 SKYLMK2DR Thornton Kuiper may miss opener He pointed to last December's deal in whicb , the Milwaukee ' . Brewers paid catcher Ted Simmons . $750,000 to agree to be traded to TUCSON, Ariz. ( AP) - Toby second baseman Kuiper, liowever, appeared in any spring games and is them from the St. Louis Cardinals. Harrah will be ready, but Andre tile news is less encouraging. certain to open the 1981 season on the: Thornton, out with a broken bone ' injured list. SteinbreMer said he wondered why Thornton and Duane Kuiper are a player could be paid such a sutn as likely to be on the disabled list when on his right hand suffered in an early A third spot on the list might be part of a trade while a team cannot·. the Cleveland Indians•season opens exhibition game against the Hanshin filled by right-handed pitcher Sandy; 'l'hompson was unreachable onSaturilay. Tigers of Japan, visited a doctor Wihtol. Friday but Peterson said the first Harrah, the American League Thursday and said he will not likely Wihtol was an early favorite to fill baseman "told. me he was kind of learn's regular third baseman, sat fa ce live pitching for about three one or the three rernaining·openings. shocked by this and he had to think out Friday's exhibition game again- weeks. on the Indians' pitching staff, but he about it. He said he'd call me later. st the Indians' Class AAA farm club, "Andy played a little pepper today has not pitched in nearly three He said he didn't want to'talk to any the Charleston Charlies. He has a~ (Friday )," Garcia said. " If I was to weeks due to an injury to some . writers right now, and he told ine he peared in four games and is hitting guess, I would have to say it'll take a fi bers in his arm. didn't want his phone number given .333 since returning to action after little time. I don 't know if that "It's very hard to evaluate him· out. " sufferingbruisesinafallf~omalad· means one week, two weeks, three without seeing him pitch," Garcia Spencer said he was "glad to be derathishomeFeb. 13. weeks." said. "It's very likely he'll throw_ back" with the Yankees, although he "I think Toby'll be ready," Kuiper, who underwent maj or • batting practice before we put him: added: "My head's stm going ManagerDaveGarciasaidFriday . knee surgery last summer. has not ina game." around. The circwnstances are For first baseman Thornton and strange, but Yankees are the team I . - - - - - - -- - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - always wanted to play for. I won't feel that I'm not wanted. The last 24 hours have been a trying time and I can't shake it off right away, but when I start playing ball again, that's when I'll shake it off." STATE FARM St....... II Wlnnlpec Air Auto. Tran . 1978 PONnAC TRANS AM . • NeW York Ra~ers at Philadelphia Detroit ol WUI\tngiOTl Toronto ot Quebec ~ USED CAR VALUES 1979 FAIRMONT FUTURA ........... :........ :.. '4595 . baseman Jim Spencer, two mino~ league pitchers and an uudisclosed amount of Yankee cash. Commll81oner Bowie Kuhn then temporarily held up the two trades until it can be determined if the 1976 trade ceiling of $400,000 bas been broken. IAP Laserpholo ). New York lalanden at Buffal o \illlf~ (ur!M\ ~--~g!?~ __ ! ~ KUHN BLOCKS TRADES -' California Augels' Jason Thompson was traded Wednesday lo the Plttsburgb Pirates, and tbenon to the New York Yankees. In the three-way deal, tbe Angels ended up wttb catcher Ed Ott and pitcher Mickey Mahler from Pittsburgh, while the Pirates wound up with first ' .SPENCER ' Sudlly'l Gamet Mlnnelota at Chicago Montreal at Botton , ......1\1 Mwllnt L II 17 II Edmonton 1, vancou'" 2 Grrll'lllfl Cottw.. .,. . MAHLER .i OTr THOMPSON 25 35 II 171 Ill 1111 II 40 II 211 36'7 60 Colorado II 45 II 253 139 16 Detroit 19 U II Ill 321 16 Wlnnii>el 9 16 II 139 3111 II x<llnched playoff berth NOTE : The top 11 teams, at tbe end or 1he regular ...... wiD qualllt for lhe Stanley Cup playoffs. f'ridiJ'I Gimes Mmln:ol I, HorUord I "' · N"' York Ronaen 3, Chicago I ' $(;1 limb." I Offets 13 II II 332 II$ Ill 41 13 II Ill 147 'II !.! II II 311 139 'II !.! 'l7 II 3:1 lt3 90 x·Loa: Afltltles 7oyo~a on •"......,.,... No rr..tt nttdlcf, WI«-•• W II 4.1 M I·NewYork· r..st. Louis 11171.JI• PIISJIDRIS _..._11. ~11.19«11 .91 FEY. .,.,..... PllStlWU4 ~ fl .. n:r Nor • • NatJeaal Hcdey tape ~~ ~~ · ~~~ t t I to take first in the 54th annual Texas Relays in 49.20, bettering the meet mark of 49.74 established by Kansali' NolanCromwellfouryearsago. Lee had to share top billing Friday night with Houston's Carl Lewis, who anchored a magnificent victory in the 800-meter relay. Lewis took the' baton 5 yards behind Northwest Louisiana State's Mark Duper and bla2ed to the tape to ·give the Cougars a· victory in I :22.37 - two-hundr~ of a For the record. BR7B-J3 ms SOME Omn1 baseball talent?" Murray was llllaVailable.for comment. Kuhn, however, described hlmseH as "unhappy" about Steinbrenner's remarks. "Obviously, George was extremely disappointed, and sometimes when you're disa~ pointed people make .~emarks they don't mean," he said. "Bill is extremely capable. He worked very hard to bring the deal o(f, The com' ments made about him were ex·tremely unfair." Kuhn said he would "have a little talk with George after I see what all his conunents were." . SteinbreMer said he was upset that "California got what they wanted and the Pirates did, too, while we're the only ones left out on a L·ee,- Lewis share top billing K en tuc k y Derby hopefuls to · title lot the seventh consecutive Blues, Noble Nashua and Proud A~ ts this year, Proud Appeal has won year. . "It's certainly nothing to be disa~ peal, three colts who look as if they - the Woodhaven and Swift, each at pointed about," said Larouch~ of .hold Kentucky Derby credentials, six furlongs , and the seven-furlong Montreal's No. 3 standing overall. meet Sunday in, the one-mile Bay Shore this'year, aU at Aqueduct. The field in post-position order is "If you look at the way we started Gotham Stakes at Aqueduct. Noble Nashua, ridden by Angel Cor· Cure the Blues has never lost a and the injuries we had, third isn't dero Jr.; British GUMef, Nick Sanrace, while Noble Nashua and Proud really that bad." · tagata; Proud Appeal, Jeff Fell; Appeal have been impressive both in Oilers 7, CauuciiB 2 Prather's Image, Larry SamueU; training and on the track. Edmonton climaxed its stretch An impressive win by any one of Summing, Cash Asmussen, and run - the Oilers are 9-ol-6 in the last them would cbarige the minds of a Cure the Blues, Jacinto Vasquez. six weeks - by bombing the British Gwmer, Prather's image lot of owners and trainers who are Canucks as Brett Callighen and and Summing each will carry 114 currently thinking they might have a GleM Anderson eacb scored two pounds. Derby horse. So could a poor pergoals. Wayne Gretzky had a goal The Gotham is the third of four and an assist to·give him 159 points formance by one or all three. :rhe race is scheduled to tele.vised Derby stepping stones at Aqueduct. and one game remaining to paas the The other three are at the Swift, Bay live by ABCat5 :15 p.m. EST. 160-mark, which would give him a Shore and Wood Memorial. · Cure the Blues is unbeaten but not two-point-per-game average. mquestioned. Bert Firestone's colt, r - - - - - - - . , - - - - - -1 Nho possesses blinding speed, suf- r-~ ............................... , Wooster seeks coach 'ered a quarter crack in the right April . . front hoof last year and is still " WOOSTER, Ohio (AP) - The bothered by the 4Jjury - it causes College' of Wooster is scrambling to him to throw the shoe. He threw it in llreakfa~ Special find a new football coach following his only start this year, a seventhe surpnse resignation of head furlong allowance race on a sloppy 1 4 Pancakes With Your : 1 Coach Tom Hollman. Choice Of track that he )liOn by five lengths in Hollman quit Friday to tJecome 1:23 after stumbling at the start: : Sausage Or Bacon. : the defensive line coach at Ball State Although Cure the Blues, unbeaten University in the Mid-Ajnerican in five races last year, including the Conference. He had been the Scot!' Laurel Futurity, has raced only once ONLY t 69 head coacb for four years, compiling in 1981, he has trained brilliantly. In a 24-12 record in thattime. At The the six-horse, $75,000-added Gotham, he will carry Derby weight of 1:111 pounds. Flying Zee Stable's Noble Nashua and Malcom H. Winfield's Proud A~ peal each will carry 123 pounds. Noble Nashua has not raced since . his 9 and one-quarter length win in - above board" in the renegotiations, but Steinbrenner ·praised the Pittsburgh club and blamed Bill Murray, theadmlnlstrator in Kuhn's office. Murray joined the commissioner's office ·a year ago after . serving as vice president and treasurer of the Me\S. . Steinbrenner said the restructwing at one poll!t had the Pirates sending Thompson, another maj<l' leaguer and six · minor league players to the Yankees for Spencer, Cochran, Toliver and $750,000, with $350,000 as payment for the min<l' leaguers. "Bill Murray informed us that five of the six minor leaguers were valued at zero, so we were still over the ($400,000) price guidelines," Steinbrenner said. The negotiations cooled, he said, when the Pirates started talking instead about some · of the Yankees' prize minor-league pitchers _ including Gene Nelson, who apparenUy has pitched his way from Claas A to the majors this spring - instead of the cash, he said. "It just got to the' point where we had to do so much to satisfy the COIJImissioner's office that we would have had to strip ourselves of 0111' young pitching to make the deal," Stein!lrenner said. "I have no gripe with the com· missioner on this one," he continued. "I don't feel in any way bitter at the . commissioner. But the thing that bothers ' me is. that Bill Murray, who was a bookkeeper for the Met!, made the decision. "Bill Murray Ia a fine young man and would be a goOd comptroller for baseball. But why not make him a comptroller and get a baseball man as baseball's ~dministrator? The commissioner has every right to look at the deal. But why not have a baseball man making decisions on 2nd &-viand. Street Arlo. ;, ·, "' 675-4424 Point Pleasant ,, �,, ' l' Pomeroy-Mi<!dleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant;w. va . . . . . . . ~ . ,.,. I II ~~ I FV I .. " .. ' '-•vr: ' ., ~~ . r-~ .1 easa n~, .w . va. · r "";,uno~ • """•·•.,nrmet-Pa e-C-5 . Van Hoose ~p by one.in Colgate me~.t ' ..... ~.,...,f.IUIIS,unao---,.ou•• .... __ , .. ,.,.., .. Poor sho~g doesn't b~ther Seaver . RANCHO MIRAGE, CaUl. (AP) par-72 Mission HlUs Country Club round, and trickier - though fellS champion in 1976, was gtouped with Two of the most promising course. blustery - , winds for Friday's Penny Pulz and Lynn Adamut ~43. newcomers on the women's golf Another stroke back wen defending "As a rookie, you look forwBI'd to second round. tour, Myra Van Hoose and Carolyn making it to this tournam~nt ," said "The winds weren't as strong for champion DOnna Capolli and Kathy Hill, are attempting to break a Hill, whose play last year qualified the second round, but they were Whitworth, the 1977 winner. A18o at "veteran's lock" in the Ladies her for the select field of the Dinah tricky," said Van HooSe, 144 were Nancy Lopez-Mellon, JoAnProfessional Golf Association's Shore. "Myra and !are both hert'for who'd had a brilliant 6-under 66 in ne Carner, Amy Alcott, Gall Touahin richest tournament, the $250,000 the first lime. · the first round. "I wasn't hitting as and Dale Lundquist. Colgate-Dinah Shore classic. "With Hill and Van Hooae leading, . "We are not playing against each cl011e to the pin as I was." Van Hoose, a :!f>.year-old who was other," added Hill, who finished Although two youngsters were at it is a tribute to the ,quality of our · the LPGA Rookie of the Year in.l980, second to Van H0011e for the rookie the forefront, a nwnber of LPGA young players," said Blalock. "They carded a l-over-par 73 Friday for a · .honor in 1980. "We're just trying to veterans were weU In the running for aren't intimidated by the veterans f>-under 139 and a ·one-stroke lead win, and must . concentrate on the P7,500 first prize. or the course. over HlU after two rounds of the beating the elements.'' "Winniilg the first Colgate-Diqlh Jane Blalock, who won the fil'St event. . "The elements" so far in the 72- Dinah. Shore back In 1972, was tied · Shore tournament was 10 years ago, Hill, 22 and also in her second year hole event have been winds gusting with Jan Stephell8oii at' 3-under 141 and that makes me feel old," added on the LPGA trail, shot her second up to 40 mph for Th111'5day's opening through 36, holes. Sandra Palmer; Blalock, 35. · ' consecutive 70 over the 6.242-v•rrl. Sunday's closing round of the tourthe 1975 winner, was another stroke nament is scheduled to be nationiiUy back at 142 along with Sally Utile. televised. Judy Rankin, the tourilament more .OPIN HOUSE CONCEPCION CUT DOWN IN STEAL AT!'EMPT - Dave Concepcion Ia lagced out ataecond by !l!ew York Melli' second baseman Doug F1)'1111ln lblrd lmllng' of exhibition game In Talnpa Friday. Coming over In ba~ lo back or play Is Mets' shortstop Frank Tavaras. (AP Laserpbota) . · APRIL 10 • 11 • 12 By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Both Tom Seaver and Steve . Carlton are scheduled as Opening Day pitchers when the baseball season starts next week, but neither was in Cy Young-winning form in final tuneups Friday. Getting · hit right and left, Seaver gave up four runs in Cincinnati's 6-5 spring-training loss to the New York Mets, while Carlton was slugged for three homers · in the Philadelphia Phillies' lQ-1 defeat. by the Montrea l Expos. The loss was the third without a victory for Seaver this spring, and his earned run average has ballooned to 4.32. But he doesn't seem to be worried about it. " Physically, I feel good," said the right-hander. "It's the best I've felt in two years. My control is pretty good. I'm around the plate. The only thing I'm not satisfied with is my socalled stuff. I'm not popping the ball the way I should be popping it." Alex Trevino and Frank Taveras both drove in two runs. to key the Mets' victory. Carjton, meanwhile, was .touched for homers by Andre Dawson, Larry Parrish and Gary Carter in the Expos' runaway victory at Clearwater, Fla. The Expos sent 13 men to the plate in the fifth inning against the Philadelphia left-bander and scored eight limes. Elsewhere, Rick Miller collected (our straight hits as the Boston Red Sox won their seventh straight game with a lll-2 decision over the Texas Rangers. ClaudeU Washington 's RBI double in the eighth iMing broke a tie and led the Atlanta Braves to a 2-1 decision over the Kansas City Royals. Sil!to Le~~ano homered and made a spectacular ruMing catch to help the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Chicago White Sox 3-L Jack Clark knocked in four runs with two homers to power the San Francisco Giants to a lll-2 triwnph over the Chicago Cubs. Joe Lefebvre and Ruppert Jones, who both joined San Diego Thursday in a trade · with the New York Yankees, deliver~ key hits in a ninth-iMing rally that triggered the . Padres to a 7-4i victory over the Seattle Mariners. iJakland outfielder Mike Patterson ·collected four hits · and esca(llid serious injury when hit on ·the jaw ~y a wild throw during the. A's 9-S triumph over the Milwaukee Brewers. The Minnesota Twins unleashed a lf>-hit attack, including a homer by pinch-hitter Gary Ward, to defeat the Toronto Blue Jays 6-2. Len Barker allowed one earned run and struck out nine in six iMings as tile Cleveland Indians settled for a ~3 tie with their Charleston Charlies Class AAA fann ,lea!Jl. A wild pitch by Pittsburgh reliever Rod Scurry allowed Detroit's Alnn Trammell to score the wirming· run the seventh inning as the Tigers defea ted the Pirates 6-5. Pinch-hitters Dan Grabam and John Lowenstein delivered runscoring singles with two outs in the last of the ninth to give the Baltimore Orioles a 4-3 victory over the Yankees. Pedro Guerrero;s tworun homer capped a three-run niriih, leading the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 4-1 triwnph over the California Angels. in ' Local bowling l'OMt.;RU\' BOWLIN(; LANES TEAM HIG H Sf HIES -· Mt!l g.!l Inn l$31 Marrh ll . l!t81 Tt-am TUESOA V TRIPLICATE Team March 2~ . !!Ill Mt>1gs Inn 65 Reuber Rru g;:~n &.1 Jun 's Gulf 6J Roy<~ I Crown . :;3 Hanmn gs Thrcr 53 Mike 's Tri ll 37 HI 9 H IND. GAME ~ Carulyn Ba chner 192, Pat Car.-,un • Duruthy B1:ulc y 183. Mllrlcn l' Wil s1m Ul'~ . HI GH SEHJES - Pa t Ca rson 541. C.uuly11 BadUier524, Marlene Wi l!:i{)n 487. lEAM HIGH GAME - M c1~s Inn 5-19. Me1gs Juu 71 Rt'llk r Rn 1~ii ll fi1 Jml'sG uH &5 H•~nmn g·~ fJ9 'fh rl!t' Ho~;~ lCruw n J5 Mlk e"s Trw n HIGH IND . GAME - Marl ene Wii:Jon 204 , Marlt.'nt: Wilsun !99. 1..JJr'i F'c ~lk 182. HIGH SERIES - Marlt nt: Wilson fX)(), Pat Carsun 510, Ma x i n ~ Du~a'n 506 TEAM HIGH GAME - Mikt!'s Tno:iJJ. I'EAM HIGH SERIES - M1ke 's Trio !51G. Rio Grande College track, baseball schedules RIO BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1'he foUowlng Ia the IMlllChedu le ot game.s lO FRIDAY & SATURDAY, 9 AM. 7 PMI t'Ome : Apriii5 11-Tiffl.n, Home SUNDAY 1 • 6 - ApriU , I~oDominicKn ,Away ~~~ree Pepsi'! AprilS, Central State, Away . April ?, Kentucky Christian, Home Apri.II0, 1~Urbana, Home Aprilii,1-CedarviUe, Hornt April 12. W. Va. State, Away APrill7, Kentucky Christian, Aw11y Aj)rilll, Denison at Portsmouth Aprilll, C.pital, HDme April Z3, W. Va. Tech. Away Apri125, x-Malone, Away April2tl, •·Walsh, Aw11y April ZSJ.1-Mt. Vernon Nazarene, AW<t)' May l, ~ntral Stale, Home · Mly 2,Alwnnl (May Day), Home May 3,0tterbeln, Home May 13, 14, 15, Di!trict Z2NAIA Playoffs, tba FASHION COTTAGE OURET DETERMINED LADY - Golfer Sally Utile has the look of determination as she drives on the lo/ five eleventh hole during Friday's second round of the Colgate-Dipah Shore golf tournament .in Palm Springs. Uttle finished the day at two under par and Is among the leaders. (AP Laserpb,!>to). AND IRVINE'S CAMPER • 1- Stepien interested in buying Clippers BLASTING AWAY - Myra Van Hoose blasts from a sand trap on the twelfth bole durlng Friday's second round of the Colgate-Dinah Shore golf l<lUrDament in Palm Springs. Van Hoose finished the day at five under par and leads by two strokes. lAP Laserphotol . mgton Rio hurler has 0.00 earned-run average PLAYER OF TilE YEAR '- University of Kansas Lynette Woodward smiles In New York with the Wade Trophy she received as the outstanding women's basketbaU player for tbe 1~1 season. (AP Laserpboto): outspoken owner of the Cleveland Cavaliers of the National B ~sketball Association , has express£. , interest in purchasing the financially strappeel San Diego Clippers, a San Diego newspaper reported Friday. Stepien, who has threatened to pull the Cavaliers out of Cleveland, reportedly is considering moving the Cleveland franchise to San Diego, and then would sell the Clippers to a Cleveland group , the San Diego Tribune said. lrv Levin, president of the Clippers, denied the report through the club's genera l manager , Ted April4. Mari etta Relays, !0:30a .m., Ma riett.B April II, Rio Grande Relays, IO :JOa.m.. Home t· April18, Mar.illi:IU Invitational, 10 a.m., Hun- For further lnfonnatiun, cootact Tom April . 25, Ce<blrvllle lnvitatlUrwl, II a.m .. Meado-.n, Hud Coach, at 24~. exltmsion CedaM '"slle.M• n h· C _, T k • .. 296. ay , !U"'V 10 OoOJ erence r11c Cu~&..n· piOil.!lhipti, 10 a.m., Hume REDWOMEN TRA CK SCHEDULE May 9, Dllltrict.22 NAJA, IOa.m., Home tbe followin8 II the schedule of tra ck meet.s for For further inlonnaliun cootat1. Coach Kevin the real of the season. · Purcell al245-S353 extension 293. SALES SAN DIEGO (AP) - Ted Stepien, M.O.C. Games: April4, Marietll:l,l0 :30u.m., Ma rit!llH April \! , Marshall W omen ·~ · lnv ita tiollA!.l. 10 a.m.. HunU~tun April 17, Ali..Qhio lnviLiltiooal, tba, Colwnbus April 22, Ce ntn l State University, 4 p.m., Wilberforce May 2, KenyGn Invitational, ll a.m~ . Gambier May 9, AIAW Oivisloo III State Tournament, \Oa.rn., Woosler May 15, Otterbein Twili"ht In vitational. tba , Wetiterville . Muy !1, Zl, AIAWPivlsionlll National Cham· piunships, tDII, Haywood. Calif. Ma y29, TFA-USA Nalional, tba , Wichita, Kan . For further tnformatio n, contact Or. Mooicl:l Mi.zt al 245-S353, exleMion 298. KEDMEN TRACK SCHEDULE RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College pitcher Rob Day, a sophomore pitching sensation from Kenton, Ohio, is leading the nation with a .OOO(E.R.A.) . Day, who attended Riverdale High LOCATED AT THE INTERSECTION Podleski. "lrv said that was not the case at all," Podleskl. told . Joe Stein, the Tribune sports editor. Podle~ki confirmed that Levin and Stepie9 have met twice recently, but LlnLE HOCKING, OHIO their discussiofl8 involved "another matter altogether." Stepien, who owns an advertising firm in San Diego, earlier this year indicated an interest in moving the Cavaliers to Cincinnati. But that idea, however, never went beyond Stepien's initial statements. The Cavaliers finished last in NBA attendance while the ·cuppers were ;2~1~st~in~th~e=23-~team~~lea~gu~e~._ _ _j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~=~~==~~ School in Kenton, has a season record of oqe win, one loss. Day will have the opportunity to keep his E.R.A. intact today as the Redmen meet Central State away all,p.m. Announcer is victim of rowdy prankster OF STATE RTS. 7 & 555 ALBUQUERQUE,' N.M. (AP)Henry Tafoya; the play-by-play announcer for New Mexico basketball games, was the victim of a rowdy prankster during a game against· San Diego Slate this winter. A5 Tafoya was engrossed in caUing the final seconds of the game, which wa5 won by New "Special Prices" Mexico, 100-98 , an unknown assailant rushed up and hit him in the face with a pie. Tafoya was knocked out by the blow. He recovered quickly , however, and the foUowing night when he went on the .air again he and his color man, Keith Griffith, both wore footbill! helmets. Cleveland Force doesn't want Bronco Sergota "Free Pepsi" R!CHFIEW, Ohio (AP ) - The The Arr9ws had offered the 20Cleveland Force of the Major'lndoor year-old Yugoslavian star to Soccer League has rejected an offer Cleveland for $265,000. Sergota to purchase New York Arrows ' star scored 6S goals last season. forward Bronco Sergota. Thistledown AnENTION: NORTII RANDALL, Ohio 1AP) Jac A~Don covered the five fur long course 111 Sll 1-5 seconds to win the feature Allowance at Thistledown. Jac Art Don paid $6 to win, $3.60 to place and $2.80 to show. Red Rhubarb paid $7 to place and $6 to show and Red Dobi paid $7.20 to show. The third trifecta of 3-2-0 paid $267. A Friday crowd ?f 3,774 wagered $539,072. SPRING SPECIALS can beautify the outside appearance of your home. or High pres sure washer· steam, cleans mobile homes, pre-fab finishes on aluminum or vinyl siding. Heavy Equipment - Industrial Cleaning CALL TODAY - DON'T DELAY 446-391 S or 446-:i062 :. Coming star ' INDfANAPOUS (AP ) - Louis Orr of the NBA's Indiana Pacers is , &-8 and 17li pounds. Cbach Jack McKinney thinks he is . a coming 5\ar. GOLD WING'" INTERSTATE'" ' Model 52F2KAE 644 Sq . Ft. "B " ............. ·' I "'n• ~"'"" ll ti SI~GDvll '. t 'tll "l hllL':, t redr l l i.:I CI Orlu e PI U, I109F .E .T. ",, "" lo.u r bt~ yu11 l u e~ ytlll \11"1 lld l hun c u ~ I11UflP\ Ir lfhJ suspt!nslon. 14X52 . ·e Gas Range and Furnace · - -+- ••• - • e .House Type Front Door W/Storm e lnsulatioi1: R·l4 Roof, R·ll Walls R·ll FloDIS + - - -•oo - eCarpet in Uving Room & Bedrooms •Furnished •5 Year Buyer Protection Plan • FinanciN Available · ~ivered & Set Up on ~our ~On~ •979 4 . x21 14.h:28 6 5.22 203.95 \ ~ n~ lon * l ili(O Power Streak 78 Size ... uHl bl.l( l v 1 -~'- +·-'-+=:.:_-j-...c.:.:... 11 1'; 1 1! 1\ , .-, A78· 131Jlac -.w<t11. jJII I\ S l :tl! II I n u lriHk lll'l "llo·d ' A902tT IJOHC fo ur-crlindt'r custum. Hunda's ITS NO SECRET THAT PEOPLE ARE SAVING FOR RETI E· M NT - but did you know t~at our Individual Retirement Ac- exclusive Selt't'l-Rangt''" dual ratio sub-transmissi1111 andshaft dri\·e. counts are Tax-sheltered? That means that you· can stash away as much as 15% of your annual lncom~ (up to SlSOO.), and you won't pay tax on that money until you're ready t.o draw from it! Get the facts! Contact any office of the C & 5 Bank. A bimk that's" ~lways on your side". : .. Member: F.D.I .C. SPECIAL ·c• I The Commercial • Savings Bank '319500 OTHII S,.IING S"CIALS 750 c•••••••••••• ~ ••••• ~6ts..oo ex soo c................. •uts.oo HONDA OF RARDEN "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE " Silver Bridge Piau r t1 650 c ••••••••• ........ ~ats.oo· ClrS ·Bank . 25 Court ScrMt polyesle r cord body P155/ 80R 13 blackwa ll Plu s 51.51 F.E.T. Sprin9 Valley URDEN, OHIO ••• ' ' Tiempo Radial $5550 '6150 Gll-15 illocl · •til, loao •anfe C.iMS3 1Jf I a1Cl 0111111£ $72fjj 700·15 black· 7.S0· 16black· wall. ~ oad ra nge Walllood range C. p lusJ .IS F . E .T plus3 .91 F .E.T 992-2101 0 H,wl 1111 • -.11uwtuc l1rt;> E84 ~lHl unclucdOCSII r! l! ' SIZE suo P1 15/NR1l P"IIJSRU •UO tT.U PZOS/ISA l4 U.n F.M. t. Computer Alignment ' MEIGS TIRE' CENTER IIHN F. FUllZ POMEROY, 11110 PHONE &14-372·3112 ol • • Road-hugg >ng: tread • $4595 " I 6.40 • E:.t~f -. l~> t 'lllh~ IIHl:'\' 11 l l ]11•,111 I ' ' ·11 ·orive It With Confidence ·. 4-- - eStorm Windows 1.2<18 1: -,-, ,.... • S ilO\ ... . tl l!.l Hbi llY ~II" ~ '' 111 4 Triple Rib R/S Size 400 15 4 ply ratin g Plu s .SJ F .E.T . CUSTOM ,. 4 .., . FET FARM AND TRUCK TIRE SPECIALIST '489500 CB900 I •4 PRI CE LARRY SIGLER $2495 drin~ , ~ 1085 cc liquid-ruuleu ~I I Kine and air --- 12 .4X24 FRONT TRACTOR TIRES A fully dre:;sed. fu ll ·s iz~d tour ing bik~ with sh<ift , SPECIAL Ra h mJ . ll .l.i4 ll 11111 11• I H i 1 1!{q d Ill '','• l l d t.. IOI ':>1!1' w, 1111 jill! t '"' 11111 ll,ll lt.j llltJ ( OUI 1111 ·-, IJ.t t ' I 111 UUI' I ll l ll} H . tl l ld l ... I 11 t ~ V I c !I ll" I III ,.., !l \dl :O~o l •t: ! h lll.ll '> .l lll l ll l.tkt.• !.L'fl!.(J' from the POy SI/C • Mtll t' lJIIp It•... ., .., Jq J ~ Pl' \. l,iJ 1500 - ll•t·. ••1".!1 0 11 hIt:! I c~ lnlPdl l..!t i i O I) UI hl.t S JJiy I r tl C l o r • Smuuth 1 kt"l l lllll)h''l;lolll\1>1\l l~t>ol , 11 m•· 1n 11l~ ·lH.: Id dlll1 m oney • Mo rl' c i!I C I~J ill I just hid by Redman Homes Al-665 51Ie 8.3X2 4 4 Pl y RaTing SPECIAL PRICES ON CHANGEOVERS! I.R.S. ture Ultra Grip Radia.l q·l, l11(/ Pili " • 1\,,qqo•rl • tlt!ll t'r lj d ~ t'l : t ! !\Uil ly SERVI~E CLEANING • t l1 Sd v l' ~ MOBILE HOME OWNERS ADVANCED Traction Torque ' ' �:. ·-- Page-C·6-The S!.mday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy < Local bowling· .. BOWUNG BELLES BOWLING LEAGUE Mirth 27, 1981 S\Bodiog s w. L. Tftlm Tim's BodyShop 146 TelUll6 146 86 131 101 Jack'sAwnin~Sale~ 86 Johnson'sSupennHrht BlueTart.an F~r•l Mugul 1 ~ 107 122 110 Mister-Donut Derifield Jewelry 116 116 102 l:W RobbinsandMyers 100 132 m m • Southwestern nine scores -early, defeats North Gallia RIO GRANDE - Southwestern exploded for 13 runs in the first two innings here Friday night enroute to a lopsided 13-4 SV AC ·victory over North Gallia. . Coach Jack James' Highlanders got four runs in ,the first on an error, singles by Gilbert, Wayne Sizemore. and Jay Burleson, a double by Scott Russell and sacrifice fly uff the bat of Dale Newberry. In the second inning, Sizemore and Gilbert collected two hits apiece during the nine run uprising. Other · hitters were Burleson, Todd Baker and Randy Layton. Coach Paul Pettit's Pirates got their four runs in the sixth on a walk to . Keith Payne, singles by Don . CHESHIRE - llome runs by·Kent Wolfe and Jay Rees powered viSiting Southern to a 13-7 victory over Kyger Creek here. Friday afternoon in an exciting SVAC contest. Coach Hilton Wolfe Jr.'s Tornadoes jumped into a ~ advantage on a walk·to Terry McNickle, single by Rees and Wolfe's long home run to left centerfield. TP · Southernscoredasingleruninthe second on a double by Bob Lee, a sacrifice by Joe Bob Hemsley, and a RBI ground out by C. T. Chapman. Southern starter Daie Teaford breezed through the first IWo innings of work in the mound, but ran into trouble in the third when Rob Helms ' ' ' ' .. 9·10:30p.m./College Rec. GALLIPOLIS - Host Gallipolis, playing its fourth baseball game in five days, simply ran out of pitchers Friday evening as · RavenswOOd's visiting Red Devils scored a ·~~ non-league victory over the Blue Devils on Memorial Field. The game was called after five innings because of darkness. Ravenswood fo rged ahead 6-3 af· ter three innings, and appeared in trouble when GAHS loaded the sacks in the third. Starter Dick Master worked his way out of the jam. In the top of the fourth , F:(HS wrapped it up by scoring six times. 3-6 p .m ./Alpha Sigm a Ph i Fr a ternit y 8 4x2J 'J / Co lle!(_~ Swim 'lhi5 16 HP GARDEN TRACTOR. l I. '7" 30 SQ. FT. 01 B lOp.m ./ College Swim . 1 ;.tf • IJt· C'hirago Bulls, meanwhile, .. llllatc(i lhe Knicks 115-114 in rf1n "' tu sweep their first-round '']P l'/1 Set 2.{) and headed for a •11d-round meeting with the •, < dlii's in Boston on Sunday. . •,; stJil of another best-of· second-rou nd Eastern series ., :n,· 'iunda)·. Philadelphia wi ll 155999 11 HP 38" 7 9 p.m ./Open Swi m j ~ 3 6 p.m.I Alpha Sigma 20% LAWN TRACTOR ;,>o"\.~899 99 1 4 p.m ./Open Swim 7 9 p.m ./ Coll ege Swi m ~HP 30" REAR ENGIN TRACTOR by • Sturdy, long · • • • • • o"\.1 o""1 '199" ~-·-~~n~p~r~~c~t~f~~~----.: <; 1 {!'1-' ~SBO FIO , N.C. lAP) - \r lsnn put together a 68 for a :.;d ;:nflmnved into a two-stroke .1fic•1 liT<' second round of the • 11 illll ;,eater C·eensboroOpen. · ,,,,., llayes 11eld.second after 69 1 ' • ·' !dl hun )nar~:A Thorn· nt 139. L l.lay Haas were next a ; 1H. ·' · I'"' Hoose shot a l-ove, ·par • • 1:19 lntal to keep her lea ! ;n · " ;·•:,1. 'W CulgalL~Din ah St. :e 01 .. 1•n II ill shot her second con·1· .'II an d was in second place · IP .ian Stephenson and Jane t h'Y wt 1"1' tv .·o strokes back at .t R ed,, A~n1n .I ,, "Jiill"tted BEn .HONDA SALES GALt IPOLlS, OH 10· . UPPER ROUTE 7 Smid Heinz Guenthardt fiorna nia 'a Hie Nast~se ' • hh tl' ips .\ lartin . f· \Lil ~IOI\E ·' ·- IAP1 - Wayne :,1, dl'( p;cted Steve Martin ?:;7·•.;, <II ll1e final game of match play I· ,, , ure the top-seeded position 1' <W ll1tu the finals of the $100,1100 1.aue;') Ope n on the Professi onal IL'r:i '\ssodation Tour. \\ cill) ·never held the lead unlil the · f. tii J ~~ :umc au d 1110ved past Martin by . .<trikes on 10 of 12 at- · L' · ,, ''''· I ! i •t'-' it• •.' S!p<·. "ho he ld the lead going " tl"· '1 xth roWJd. losl five rnat,., <·lid f<'ll to third. Jay Robinson • • •· loonh and M~ rk Fahy took fifth r CONTI NU GUTTERI''G AU ,.~ '3.77 . 2.HP MINI·TIU CHARBROIL GAS GRILLS '149' v BY Off I .. 100Ft. JOIIIT 3IIX4XI 112XGI ' l/ZX4Xl2 ' lliPJIIIC . S lNG INTRODUCTORY OFFER. AN WORt< CONTRACTEDBY .APRIL 18 Will QUALIFY FOR INSTALLED ROOFING ' I Make Sears yo u r ~oo f1 nq f1eat1a h''' pert Installers will do ttl~ ~"""," t 1\M ~•" . Building and Hardw.. Supplies 87 OUVE ST. 446 4464 ~~ sloped roots and liD! roofs. qualifY mat er i ~ls. Installation Wa r riln t y Should work manship ptov(l frtuHy ""'''~ 1 year of Installation/ Se-ar~ wJIJ UPf'll t1tl-tt f<om vou cause sucn ·t ~u l l.s 10 t. 'Drlhl• , ~~ Roll SGAL. i1r Cd l1 contrac t to paint ,.. We wi ll us e our Weather ''"'~ I Lf't us paint and fix up ~'' tor sp ring 46-2770' 5 flEXAII.£ rtASTIC Pll'l; --- rh DUAL IUINIR .CTN. " HOUSE PAINTING We'll go t o AN Y lcn tJ''l ' Authorize d ins1 a llersct.<1~n 1 1 guttering for your hv remove old gulter s, '"' , 1 , ters, therr Iii and ~8 downspout s . . ' , 12' MAIN IEAMS TILLER 0~~, '289" GMuPOU$' STOll HOUIS , MON..fRI. 7100511110 lAT. 7100411110 DISCOUNT. CALL SEARS .. . ' TODAY FOR AFREEESTIMATE. Ins tallatio n by Sears auth yrized installers · Ask About Sears Credit Pian or YDur Maney BacH • Sears SIAl I , ROEIU CK AND CO Where Amer ica sho ps for Value • 1· oevoe· I ~ 3 t1mes more scr-ubbable tllan·the suoaested Retail DEVOE' .,{o~der·To~es TM ln!erior Latex Flat Wall Pail'!l • Highly washable . • One coat when applied as directed. • Water Cleanup. saaa·: ffls2 . Gallon s1506 S11 99' - Galloo DEVOE' Wonder-ShleldTM Exterior Acrylic Latex Flat.House Paint . • Resisls peeling. • Mildew and fade resislanl. • One ooat when appl•ed as d1r-eclec> sUelistl!l Retail saaa·loll s12311 Gal ' C(lrollna Lumber ·& Suppl.y Company I 312 Sixth Street ...' ..' ' '' •cu!'.tom colors sligtltly tHgher OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 15, 1981 14 2770 AND ASK FOR "WiG" DAVIS OR "NITA" MORRIS '. most popular wall paints . • Stain resistant .. • One coat when applied as direcled. • Water Cleanup SII.VE.R BRIDGE PLAZA ,\ L Regency House(!) Our Longest Lasting . Interior Acrylic Latex Flat Wall Painl I 00~ no additional cost • . Satislaction Guaranteed I " Tomaz AT VEMENTS PWMBIIIG SUPPUES SOLID & PERF. DRAIN PII'E SHt:ET ' :rr:•l' REG . 19C '2.G6 26" • ···l~t~:-:l uv a k w's SUPER SALE TIME• • • '''''" Bull Lutz 7-5. 6-4; aud Swit- 1x1" OFF ' GMva IIIX '2.49 MOirM IIIX '2.16 CEMENT '4.49 . MORTM '3.29 l .. LIMITED SUPPLY! FURRING STRIPS 10' WALL ANGLE CEIUNGS SUPPLY 125's & 250's Shines out west . :rand Prix Seaf.r Loses TAMPA, Fla. 1AP 1 - liir York Mets beat the l'mt'll.n:rt 6-5 for the second tun•· I'' 1, Friday, handing w1nles.> • righthander Torn Se"'"' h1 s t spring exhi bilion los; . The Mets rapped St'avpr to~ ~., ,. runsafterthe Red.; t•mkn :~1 ;, ·1; George Foster's l w~>- run <liuiJI. " Ray Knight 'ssacrifl ce n,: The Reds tallied twJc<; mi lle''"' inning on run scor111g su1c 1" 1> Dave Collins and Dove C ou~·••p• ,, , '1.04 @ mstrong RIDENOUR HONDA DIRT BIKES SAN DIEGO (AP) - When Bruce Lietzke won the San Diego Open Golf Tournament here early thiS year, it confirmed him once again as a Western specialist of the fairways. It was the seventh PGA event he • 1 \:> f.FU HT, West Germanv had won west of the MiSsiSsippi, one .John McEnroe stopped of his tournament victories being the '·''' l ea d ter \l-7 , 6-4. \l-2 in the 1977 Hawaiian Open. •rterflflals uf the $175 ,000 Grand The only non-Western tournament • LUT" Ilfllll CDt. victory for Bruce was in 1978 when •<her <~eli on. Stan Smith bested . he captured the Canadian Open. · 1· \':to:-, H:m 1 ~tam 1rez 4-6, &4, 6-3; the !..akers defeat<·d 1i1< 1 I"· playoff mini-series a1 ow· • " · Calvin Murphy !23 1. J..l !' L:n·c 4" TEES ON SELECTED S HP · JUST ARRIVEDI NEW 1979 .& 1980 141. Arnold Palmer birdied the 18th hole to create a three-way tie for the second-round lead witp Doug Ford and Miller Barber in the $125,000 Michelob Professional Golf -s' Associat ion seniors event. Paim, Ford and Barber all were at 5-unde• tr 139 after 36 holes over the 6,5~:-y. arrollwood Golf and Country -:1': P~lmer .... au t•'ord, c~leaders with 66s after one round, both fired lover-par 73s. Barber, three shots off the pace after the first round,' shot a 2-under par 70 . f(·a che r in MAGIC DRI\'E- bn ·; . Lakers, drives tht• l:111 e m • the game Friday uight 111 11 .• r------------~---------- 99~ 159c . 57• OFF IN STOCIC Houston Coach Del Harris was caught off guard by Johnson's Bulls liS, Knicks 114 Reggie Theus scored 37 points and ArtiS Gilmore added 25, and the two combined ,for au· nine of Chicago's points in ove.time to lead the BuliS past New York. • "I have never been so physically worn out, " said Gilmore, who said that Bill Cartwright and Marvin Webster "bumped me all night and got away with it. " Cartwright: "In the 8econd half they w~re out to get the ball to Artis. When he gets it that deep, he can do a lot of things to you. I hope they go all the way. They can ,if they play like they did against ils." PAIIWNG NAILS AS 5 '2 30, 25°/o • us. '' field goal, then Ransey stretcl!ed Portland's lead to 12H,16 with 1:22 left. · •••uotrt•u• 1 Easy · lo · follow 1ilus1rated inslruclions. Easy in - and · out wilh 4' , 6' door. Altraclive in any y&d. Painl, slail lo your l~te. . FOR AS LOW Build nyourself and save. 22" SELf·PROPEu.ED , , ~"\.1 rebounding. '\. ... "We didn't expect Magic to do that," he said. "We've beaten them on the boards the last seven times we playea them and we knew going 'in we would bave to repeat that. We didn't, and the figures speak for themselves." ·· Blazers 124, KlDgs 119 Calvin Nail · and Kelvin Ransey combined for njne points in overtime and Mycbal Thompson poured in a career-high 40 to lead Portlimd over Kansas City, The mini-series retur· ns to Portland for the third game on "That's the great thing about Ear· SWlday. vin, he always gives us whatever we · Natt got the Blazers on top early in need," said Abdui-Jabbar. ''Tonight o.fertime on a three-point play. After he knew we needed a lot of help on Ernie Grunleld scored for kansas the backboards and he gave it to City, Natt responded with another host Mil walll<ee. ' Kareem Abdui.Jabbar scored 'l/ points and Earvin "Magic" Johnson hauled down 18 rebounds to help the !..akers send the series baCk fo Los Angeles Sunday . for the deciding game. The !..akers, who lost the first garue of the best-ill-three series 111· 107, never trailed FriQ&y night and held as much as a ~int lead over the Rockets, who could only manage to pull to within two points after falling behind. w!,o n grabs two-stroke lead in GGO Name Reagan Re(Jlarenwnt , CINCINNATI 1AP I .. Tin I cinnati Reds sa v twn '" ' hostages who spent. 444 dun 1• .: bave accepted •invJta tJoJ;,, 11 ·' , opening day game April 8 \\iJh Philadelphia Phi ll ies. Manager John M cNa nm<~ 9 1oi'Joa.m.IH.T. Elem .. Arlens Tillers are performance-tested to deliver years of efficl.,..l tilling -your kliy lo a more productive garden. See your Arlens dealer today arid take a close look at the Arlen• line or qualily garden tillers, frOm·the 8 hp, RT8028 rear·tlne to the popular 2 hp "Lillie Digger". Arlens mean performance! ,.lllllP to ti e their best-of-three ,.. ,,...,. Con!erence playoff series 'I·•· ' "\.1 Phi Fraternity Apr . 12 I 4 p.m ./Open Re c. 7 9 p.m ./College Rec. x - MOC Baseba l l Games . 111< ,,akers defeated the Houston 1· k~t.; 111·106 and' Portland tripp· ,, llw KartSas City Kings 124-119 in 12~5 J" 77 SQ. FT. ••mes-:.entmei-Page-C-7 Blazers keep title .hopes alive . lly The Associated Press 1h•· !.<>< Angeles !..akers anq the ]',,, tlic!id Trail B la~ers both kept IH•.c< hopes alive in the National H:. kHball Associa tion playoffs Fnd<~) 'light, but the New York Y mc<s will have to wait until next • BEAUTIFY ROOM IN YOUR HOUSE WITH RICHLY GRAINED PANELIIfG AND SAVEl SALE 1 ne :.una~y . •. Pract i ce IOpm auapous.1•.0nu)·-r;uut• t'leasant, W. V.a. \l\+:m·oe lop~ 1 4 p.m./Open Swi m B· 10 p.m ./ College Swim ..... ' Phil King paced the Gallians with Friday evenu;g, Coach Rick Vantwo hits, one a doubl~. . Kenny Maire's Gallipolis Blue )Jnps los!;. Russell bad a two-run homer over their season opener, 1~. the left field fence in the bottom of Mike Edelnlann's three run double the ·. fifth. Caudill, Joe Foster and was the only Gallipolis safety. Jeff Daron Haner had one hit apiece for Chevalier, Brad Graham and Lynn the Devils. Sheets sbared the mound duties for John Caldwell, Mike Grazani and · GAHS. The Gallians committed Jim Coiner bad two hits apiece for eight errors. theWestVirginians. The Blue Imps will open their Monday, the Blue Devils will open home season against Jackson on Southeastern Ohio League play at Memorial Field Monday, starting at Jackson. Tbe Blue Devils are 2-2 on 4:30p.m. the year. RavenswOOd improved its Varsity linescore : Ravenswood 330 61}-12-1().2 record tow. In a reserve game at Wellston Gallipolis 102 02- f>. 6-3 Bill Carter hurled the £ina! two and twOothirds innings for Ravenswood. The two Red Devil hurlers gave up five runs on six hits. GAHS made three errors. Ravenswood hurlers fanned six and walked six. Ken Caudill started on the mound for GAHS. He pitched one . and a third innings. Phil King came in and . worked two and twOothirds innings. Rick Martin hurled one rung for GAHS'. The three GAHS hurlers gave up 12 runs on 10 hits. Ravenswood made two errors. ... . ~ ...-...... ., .... , Lake~;s, ' 4115 '779 50 SQ. FT. gym / Bs k! 8 10 p.m./College Rec . . . , • 9·10:30 p.m./College Swim Apr . B6 8 p.m ./ Baskt b. Pra ct ice 8· 10 p.m./Coll ege 3 on 3 B skt Apr i l 9 6·8 p.m ./ Bsk t b Pr ac ti ce B 10 p.m ./ College Re c. Apr . 101 p.m ./ Baseba ll vs. x Ur ba na 7·9 p.m./Open Rec . Apr . 1110 :30 a.m./Art Lanham Re lays! Tra ck 1 p. m./ Baseball vs . x·Ceda r vill e .. Ravenswood Red Devils top Gallipolis, 7 9 p.m ./College Swim 7·9 p .m ./ Col lege Rec . Apr . 6 7·9 p .m ./ Foundat ions Class ,... .a Paul Card011e triple. · and single, and M~Nickle two · J{yger Creek again.w•.,.(o! at the singles. Cilrdone had a triple, ,Bob plate in the bottom <l'ih~-fifth as · Lee a double, Mike Colllna a slitgle, Terry, Porter tripled, swisher " Allan Pape a single, and zane singled, Minor tripled and Clarke ·Beegle a single. tripled to score three more making For Kyger Creek Minor had a the score 1~. triple and · double, Swisher two Winning pitcher Robbie Cun- singles,Kingidouble,pltcherTenr ningham came on .in the sixth inning Porter a triple, 10arke a trip!~ and with no outs and qui\!kly retired the single, and Barr a single. side after one run had scored ofi Linescore: · Sopher. Southern 310 42;!1}-13 12 0 In the last iruting, Cunningham K. Creek · 000 331 1}- 6 9 4 struck out .two batters to retire the Batteries: Teaford, K. Wolfe 3rd, side. Sopher 4th, Cunninghiun 6th (WP) Leading hillers for Southern were and Rees 'HR Jay Rees and Kent Rees a home run and single, K. Wolfe. Wolfe a home run, Teaford a doubl~ walked, Tim King doubled, and Willie Noble walked . loading the bases. Southpaw Kent Wolfe then was called upon and retired the side. In the top of the fourth, Hell18ley walked, Zane Beegle singled, and McNickle singled to produce a Tornado run before Refs provided the big blow of the inning, a three run home run. In the bottom of ·the fourth, K. Wolfe was knock~ out of the box and relieved by Jeff Sopher. Kyger scored three runs on a walk and singles by Swisher and Tim Barr before Jack Minor added a double. Southern rebounded with two more runs in the next canto highlighted by Shupe and Lookado, a double by Penick and an error. S1zemore, Gilbert, anl Burleson led Southwestern with three hits each whil e Burleson, Layton and Baker each had two safeties. Barry Marcum paced North Gallia. Sizemore in going the distance fanned 10 and walked two. Russell was the losing hurler. Southwestern is now 1-1 in the SV AC while North Gallia is also 1-1. Linescore : North Galli a 000 0114- 4 4 7 Southwestern 490 001}-13 14 4 Russell (L) Payne 121 Sbaw (4 ) and Marcwn, llollingshead (5) . . Sizemore I WI and Russell. LYNECENTER SCHEDULE Week of April5 , 1981 DATE - GYMNASIUM POOL Apr . 5 1·4 p.m ./Open Rec . 4·7 p.m ./ Robbi ns & M yers Bskt . Apr . 71 p .m ./ Baseball vs . Kv . Chris t ian 6· 8 p . m ./ l1 1' 1 gy m / Val Ieyba II Class .' "! 7 __ , \,fHp,., Southe111 outslugs Kyger Creek,' 13~7 · TUESDA \' MUHNING ~"TANU I NGS • March 31, 1981 Cumm. & &iv tnKS Htmk ii8 l5 Ace Hif!!h Mwic 911 134 Jit )'II UU'S "I. 62 H American Legion-Post 23 00 136 Pl'tlples Bank 61 H 09xol Gas ' 9~ 1:19 Fuun<lill L)f YtiUth 61 n Jndj vi~ual hil!!hgame and high series : C'lt;' kc& Futl 61 U AmertcllO Legton - Kay GaLril.!ldl 180-458· Holiday Inn 6{) H Derifield J ewelry - Aileen Lo11g 163-m: Miste~ Pt Plt.'il S<lllt F.x.xon tl6 43 . Donut - Drema HO!ichar 174-448; Robbins anti VI' ~ Bcttuty Shop 5:! ~~ Mytrs - Bonnie Hunt 166. Nellie Jackson 419; B;tiJ}'i<mtl DruJ;uul..s 5:! :J I F~erul Mogul ~ Shar Dixon 191~5.'1 ; J ohn.sun' s Pn·sl"n ptiunShLJilJW 50 5 ~ Miutel - Ge~ l e Ferguson 182-495; Tun 's U\XIy MIJOSt' Heart.~ 5fl 5 ~ · Shop - Hazel Mttrewn 195-542; Doxol Gas H 60 Joyce Russ 111$, Marty Hunt 437 ; Jack's Awni11 ~ . Tlwmpsun':; Appl. & Hep. {h ·dit Bureau uf Pt Pl~iis ~2 li2 - JIUl Hol'.·ell l99-SJE; Blue Tartan - Pat Hunh·r Individual - Cummeru ;~t lriU··I:l2 D Hern 174-466; T~am No. 6 ..... Venitta Smith 218-&10· Jayma rs. 167 J. Huller, HI L S11'1sher : PeuplL·s. Ace High Mt.l.!lic - Sandy Courtnn Hl2--191. ' 186 IJ . H.awsun , JOO J. Greathuusc; FL.Iuntain i.lf Splits were converted by : · Yuulh. :l!rl P . Ml{;rl:'"'"· 523 A. Lung: l'1ty ke . 189Sam..l)· Courtney lhe6-7; Alice Smi th th'e li·7·!! : 522 F: . Thumpaun: Hulida) Inn. 2W~ S. Ed· Hazel Marcwn the 3-!0and )...0...10. · "' 'trds ; Exxon , J ~J-434 V M ur~an : Vi"s , 190 8 W t ll l ati L~ . -170 T. Suuuul:'rs; Bal.ll·lantl , !5J..<Ill (' VHn Wmklc: Prescription. 214-520 A. Smith . SKYI.INE LANES Muust•, 15HI 9 D NtOcrt : Th01np sun · ~. IJ8-J!H H. . Ten Pin Ht~nor Ruil Wall<tt·l.'; Credi t Bureau, 147 V Piillt-rsua . 409 B. Week EndiDg J..%9-81 Sa ffu nJ. •· •• l\tm's 225 Sp it!..~ Ctm verted V Snutll, :t-5-IU : I' Htlf k. : H1chan.l Ma:son Z7S; 11.alph Mil.l:hell 267: Hun fJ. F ~·rgusua , K. l:lruwn, V. M u r ~an . J..IO: C P~ant.'l 26J; Carlisle Dewitt 2&4, 256, 245: Bu Ht·ylw ltls. 5-8,_10 : V. Pyles. :1-·7 :r1lli:;, Jr. 2.59, 246; Dun Duncan 258 ; Cra ig BHr· nes l17 , 225; Bi:!Vt' At'aver?!J7 : Okey Te~ wne)· 256 ; Lee Howell 2M: HllSS Moore 252: Bi ll Kn11x. ~WI · EAH I.'r' SUNOA Y MIXt:JJ Dave Bookin 248; AI Mitchum 245. 23:.1: Jim Hood Mareh 22, 19111 !45. 242; Paul Sizt'more 2.W: Ed Caudill'24:l : Ken Tt·am l'uiull> Ku~: e r 241 : J . Criiddock 240: Dennis Hcmt'r t17 1'1"1t'1HII \" Tavern 6:.1 J .. R. Riffle 236. 229; Mu~e:; Nonm111 236: 226 ~ 1\u; tdt'.~ (;unShup ~ M.tke FerMusu rJ 236. Jerry Bn·an 236 · La rry !IU\\"dl" s Super v~dm· .'i6 Pa trick 235 : Tom Rus~ 2:MJ ; D. Mink 132.' 226 ; D. Hup 1l Crown 5·1 8omenotlle 23~ ; D. Sayre 230: Chitrles l<~n t' 229 · (;&.J Au lu Parts f:l Dick Fuller !29 ; Clmck l Am~ 229 ; rrunk Burk~· Tt•am Four H !:?S; Mike Rue 22.5 ; Lylt- Shillington 215 : Julllur HJghS..•n t·~ Ml·n JuhnloTL't' til\) H.1;· Huarh Dobbin.'i~ : I.es Hiclci225. J78. l .tt rr ~· Dugan m . . Womeo'.s 2011 lh,t!h Se n e~ Wumen - Bt'll) Wlutla ll'h J2l. . Sena EdwarrJs 235; Ru i.Jy F' t'rfo:USUS\ 219: Vt·nrl · I>t·IJbl t· Hcnslt•r 50'J,M!IItlllc Dugcm 500 \a Smith 218 : Bettr Merry 208 : Opa l C11stu 200 : Ht~ h G am~ Men - R.ay RU<J l'h 2ZJ. l .<~rry l'rankie Duncan 200. ))ugill\ 2J5 . .Juhn1)'Tel' 214. Wumen ' ~St'ries . H1~h Game Women - Betti Wht\];ilch 202 Sena Edwards ~1: Bett.v Merry 569. K11 11 Btl ll'I 201, K1111 B<~tcy 198) . . . w. va. Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, - Men 's ill A! Mltchu1p 699 : Dav~ Beaver 686: D. Mink 674: B. !illi.5, Jr . 665 , 657; Ralph Mite~ll 659, 600 : Cnug Barnes li53, 631 ~ Dave Bodkin 645: J. ll Riffle 643: Jerry Bryan 641 ; Lee Howell &i(l · C<~rlisle Dewitt 639. 627 ; Pal.ll Sizemoi1.' 634; Do~ Dunclln 633. 602: Jim, HOOd 632: J. Craddoc~ &32, 617 : Frank Burkl:! 631; Homer Hankill:i 621, 611: Da lla!i &lyre6J9 ; Russ Moore 614 ; Dennis Haner ·6H : D. Somenoille 613 : Okey Tawney 609 ; Ed Cll.udiiiOC6; B. Holley 604 . - ---;.- ' 67 5-1160 Point Pleaunt '·I 'I I 'j �'. • ·nt Pleasant, w, va . . Sunday ·~ imes·Sentinel classified AprilS, 1981 The S'Unday Times-Sentinel- Page- . . ·' D· . ·l ' .',·-· .PilQts q~rantin.~d, · · .. ·~huitle ready ' : ' \ ' ' ' . '\ - SMAU. ENGINES TEAM - Members of the Buckeye Hills FFA Small Engines team, left to right, are: Keith Campbell, alternate, Han· II8D Trace; Paul Moore and Allen Dunaway, Oak Hill, and Kevin Par· sOns, Gallipolis. TRACTOR TROUBLE SHOOTING Tl!lAM - Tbe Buckeye Hills FFA Tractor Trouble Shooting team, left to right, are Mike DeiUilson, ' 1foreground 1Hannan Trace and Rusty Taylor, Kyger Creek. .·~ • STATE DEGREE WINN~ - Bnckeye 111111 FFA Stale. Depee Award wlonen pictured in lbla acbool pbolo, left to riP~ are: Steve Baker, Southwestern; Allen Waugh, HamlaD Trace, aDd Erie Weller, JackBoo. Expect world use of cotton to match ·'SO mark Agriculture and • \our community II) BH YSII N K. 1Ht; Ill L\ KH:K (;~ Ilia t' ount~· Ex h:nsiun i\ gt·nt GALUPOUS - Spring meadow and pasture seedtngs should nor· mally be made as early as the seed· bed can be po:epared. The suggested dates are late March and during April in Southern Ohio. Swmner or fall seedings are really August se.!d!ngs. Early August is Ute preferred choice of this time period, especially in Northe rn Ohio. Seedlings must be suffi ciently vigorous to survive a period of hazard which may occ ur following seeding. Such a hazard would be hot· dry conditions in late June. early July or the rigors of winter. Seeding later in either the spring or fa ll periOd subjects the seedli ngs to greater chance of death due to their lack of vigor during a stress period. Seeding Methods - Band seeding places a band of starter fertilizer• below the forage seed, with an onch or two of soil separating the seed and fertilizer. Banded fe rtilizer, especially the phosphorus in the fer· tilizer, stimulates the seedling vigor and growth: thereby enhancing the fora ge establishment. A band-seed drill places the seed evenly at a uniform, shallow depth. Press wheels used in conjunctoon with band seeding ,provide ad· ditional stand insurance, especially for August seedlings. In Ohio, no WASillNGTON (AP) _ World W>e of cotton this year is expected to .at least match last season's record 66.3 ·u· bal th I 1 t' 1 rru c toonAd es, saycs e_ttn ema >ona ot on . vosory Oin!Tll ee. Ear her, the comrmttee, · d mad~ ·up od ucmg of cotton pr an · d conswmng li . this countnes, fdrecast, a ec ne othe r method of forage seeding has been superior to the band seedingpress wheel tecluoique. SEEDINGS WITH A SMALL GRAIN CROP A swmnary of suggestion~ to help the forage seeding when ~eeding~ are made into a small gra in and the small grai n is harvested as grain in· eludes': Use short-strawed varieties of "Shaping UP _. siiiBll grain. Part Two" . Wheen seed>ng into oats, reduce GALUPOLIS - Our colunnn last oats sowing rate. week was a real diS8ppointmcnt Seed forage as early as feasible. because of the typographical errors. Harvest small grain as ea rly as However, I asswne that if there was possible. anything you didn't understand, you Clip and remove ~!raw and stubble would call the office (446-7007) and immediately following small grain ask about it. harvest. If you followed our suggestion · In clipping small grain stubble, about keeping a food diary, you mow low. This will reduce regro~>th should now be able to look at the of annual weeds. diary and see where you may need to Many forage seedings fail to improve your eating habits. You establish when sown with a small probably know that food habits are gra in. This depletion occurs during the hardest personal habits to June and July when severe cum· change. Some reasons for this are petition often occurs between the because we leam our food habits at a small grain and forage seedlings for very early age, they are. very per· li ght, moisture and soil nutrients. sonal and very closely tied in with The winter grains are more com- · our emotions. This is the reason so petitive than the spring grain, oats. many diets aimed at losing weight Allalfa and birdsfoot trefoil arc aredoomedtofailure. especially sensitive to small grain Only you know what your food competition. diary revealed about your eating habits. Some possible revelations ani that you skip meals (especially breakfast 1; you have to go to the kit· chen for a snack during a television commercial; you lind eating is relaxing if you are tense, anxious, or bored; you ea t too last and confrom Ohio fannland will fill enough sistently over-eat at meal time. railroad boxcars to make a train Safe weight control programs are 8,34ll oniles long. based on a three to live meals a day The USDA estimates the annual pattern and includes the recornreplacement cost natioollilly of all mended amounts of food from the nitrogen and phosphorus, and one- basic four food groups. This means fourth the total potassiwn lust to soil two or more cups of' milk, two or erosion is $18 billion. figured at 1979 more servings of meat, fish or prices. poultry, four or more from the fruit "Fortunately," said Shaw, "we and vegetable group. One of the ser· have the.._ know-how to bring soil vings from the fruit and vegetable erosion under control. Nature ca n· group should be a citrus fruit and a not replenish the topsoil as fast as dark green or deep yellow fruit or year from the record cotton use in 1979-80. . World cotton production is still forecast at 65 5 million bales in 198(). 81 about iiOO,Ooo below last season's ' record. With total use exceeding produc· lion global cotton reserves will ' Homemakers' Circle erosion still big problem they become terribleand pollutant in streams and arivers a costly nuisance when deposited as sediment along the way. "Soils taken by erosion genera lly ~ichest are thematerial and 1n nutrients and organic have the more favorable conditions for plant gro~h." said Robert R. Sha w, state conservationist in Ohio for the U. S. Soil Conservation Service I SCSI . Shaw ·says that Ohio is traditionally one o( the nation's top 10 to 12 slates in agricultural production. But if erosion continues at the present rate he says, "it can severely limit Ohio's production potential and dama ge the agricultural industry." Soil and water conservation is on the increase in Ohio, but many parts of the state are still eroding excessively. Soil eroded each yea r we can destroy it. But canand protect our food supply for we now, for future generations, and for many parts of the rest of the world that are now and will continue to depend on vegetable. will foods need to choose Of thecourse, lower you calorie from these groups and the milk should be low fat or skim. Eating breakfast helps remove the l ....... w·-··--···-··" .._ ,. ,.,. l ON THE GO -' s.ieaellirJ ol Stale Alnuder ~ walks up the ~jepl ol a aovemmeal plane Friday at AD-, ~. ~~da~y~.iiiliiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiiiliiiiliiiiliiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iiiiii~iii • I. • George Washington University Hospital, where Reagao..is recovering from a gunshot wound suffered in an assassination attempt Monday. Slate Department spokesman William Dyess said Haig will maintain close contact willh Washington on the Polish situation. He said Poland will be a major topic in the European meetings and indicated Haig might cut his lrij> ~hort if developments warrant. The official traveling with Haig said a chief Soviet concern in Poland is the apparent decline of Communist Party hardliners. "The party itseU has lost much of its influence," he said. The independent trade union "Solidarity bas become stronger and moderate elements in the party have managed to maintain themselves." Alter his stop in Egypt, Haig will visit Israel, Jordan and Saudi Arabia. On his return leg, he will speak with leaders in Italy, Spain, Britain, France and West Germany. The main purpose of the Middle East tour is to enlist support for a common stance against wbat the Reagan administration sees as a Soviet threat in the region. However, the official traveling willh Haig said the secretary will not try to persuade Egypt or Saudi Arabia to accept American troops on their soil. l Guerrillas adTnit receiving .. arms. from Socialist Bloc. . "CHICKS ARE COMING" . 25 FREE CHICKS WITH P~RCHASE OF 50 LB. PURINA CHICK START/GROW CHICK STARTER butter, milk ,, FIRST 200 CUSTOMERS. BRING YOUR OWN BOX Wilh purchase of any Ford Lawn & Garden Traclor 'FREE 34-INDi ROTARY·MMR NO PHONE ORDERS. ADULTS ONLY ·With purchase of any Ford Lawn Traclor FREE GRASS.CATatER ~ APRIL .10, 1981 With purcriasi!'lil an'v Ford Rider Mower Tractor / HURRY I OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 15, 1911 ;'W• Carry A Complete Line of Povltry lqulpmMtl6 DALE HILL . l . ' MEXICO . CIT\' (A!?I - A spokesman for El Salvador's leftist guerrillas bas acknowledged that an· ti1Jovenunent rebels are receiving arms from "Socialist bloc" cauntrtes, apparently confinning charges made six weeks ago by the Reagan ad· ministration, · · The spokesman did not 'nam~ the "Socialist bloc" ar· ml suppliers, but his 'statement gave tpe flrst lef\ist coaifinnation that the g~rrillas were getting anything more than "moral support" from abruad in their fight to topple El Salvador's U.S.-backed rulers. The Soviet Union bas denied U.S. charges that is is anping tile gufrrllla8 with weapons channeled through CUba and Nicaragiaa. "The Salvadoran .guerrilla movement obtains arms nGl only in cOuntrl• ol the Sociallst bloc, but It al8o has fOIOi with tinat eue the purcbaae of anna on the lnta'nltiUillllllllck matllel," leftill Enrique Guetemala ~a news conference t.rt Friday. · ==~Jill~ he Ia the prlnctpal sPolcesmarffor the FREE CHICKS· w. main MIIDENHALL, England I API ~ The Soviet Union may not be willing to tolerate any further weakening of Communist Party control in Poland, a senior American official said today. "We may have passed that point where any ad· ditional ... moderation, would be acceptable," :;aid the .official, who ask¢ not to be identified. However, the official told reporters traveling willh Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr., that the Soviets do Jiol appear to be taking advantage of President Reagan's injury In connection with the Pollsh situation. . "It's very clear that the president hasn't skipped a beat in his command and control, if you wiU, of. his ~gement of the government," the official said. Haig's aircraft made a refueling stop at' the U.S. air hue here before continuing on to Cairo on the first leg of a Ill-day trip to the Middle East and Europe. The secretary's departure from Washington Friday night was de..yed an hour and a half by his attendance at a White House m~ng of the National Security Council. · White House deputy press secretary Larry Speakes would not disclose the subject of meeting, but it was un· dentood to concern developments in Poland. Haig also met Friday with President Reagan at dmn Air Jl'oree Bue, Mel., 11 be p~:ep~~res for IIIII 1.. day trip lalbe Middle Eastaod'Europe. I. TH' E GREAT fORD, MOWER GIVEA. WAYI 251 March 1979 IDe photo. The 'shuttle suffered technical uigbtmares aod the barbs of critics along the way, but such difficulties have now been resolved as the launch approaches. I AP Laserpboto 1. East and Europe ~~us•.;..;;;;;;;;iliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiliiiilii___iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiiijjj f'l'lllll, · en umbrella 11111111" El8al'lador'IIIOII1Juetrllla lef. and the :rarabundo Marti Nltional MVN I, wl*h •1111 five~ tire all · ai'oafl.lletbll W replace 1M junta with I RIYolutioulry 1"'* . . f:ORD TRACTOR 992-2668 TOR11JRED PAnt - Tbe Shuttle Orbiter "Columbia" moves across the desert near Lancaster, CaW. on its way to Edwards Air Force Base where It was f!OWD to Cape Keoaedy atop a 7t7 jetliner, in Ibis Haig travels to Middle I Aid includes WASHINGT ON I AP I Agriculture Secretary _John R. Block, a West Point graduate, appeared to be a bit behind Vice President George Bush on Friday. Block " announced that the Polish People's Republic would purchase 30,000 metric toM of butter and 30,000 metric tons of skimmed milk powder," an Agriculture Depart· ment news release said. It made no mention ~t Bush had 8IIIIIIIIIICed on ThUI'Iday that u.s. iid to Poland would include surplUS but!M and powdei ed milk. ·Bulh's dileiCIIure followed a melting with Poland's vice premier, Miayalunr Jaglellkld. COLUMBIA SITS ON GO to rriinim~Je th\lir ciiances•of.c~tching an infe<;tious disease before next week's scheduled launch. But quarantine for .. astroha'uts Jolin Young and Robet1 Cl-ippen does nPI mean·total isolation. Some 750 ·people, Including members of their faliiilieB, have )leen vaccinated and will be ~ble Wbe in contact with them . The astronauts are bowed in trailers at the Johnson Space Center in Houston, their home until they colne·to Cape Canaveral next Wednesday, two days before the scheduled launch., .· T~y spent Friday in full-dress rehearsal of what they wiU do under llhe worst and the best of events after thelaunch. ' At the Cape, workers anned the shuttle with ex· plosive devices in areas where quick disconnects are needed when the Columbia lifts off on its maiden voyage. Young and Crippen and their backup crews were in a 'simWator Friday morning, practicing what they would do if something went drastically wrong during launch . Working with them \"ere the htindreds of ground support people atound llhe world who will take part in the flights. . . . . . That exercise took five hours, and then the .astronauts began another five-hour simulation of the ending to a successful flight - the re-entry into Earth's atmosphere and a wheels-down. landing on a desert runway in California. The launch crew was working toward the start of the final countdown at II :30 p.m. EST Sunday. If the schedule holds, Colwnbia will be launched at 6:50 a.in. next Friday. MORTON BUILDING Despite more conservation, . COLUMBUS- Would you buy fer· · th en tilizer at today •s proces deliberately throw it away' Never. But the minerals and nutrients in Ohio soil are careleS~~ly lost along with over 66 million tons of soil every year. Each year across Ame rica, 5.5 billion tons of soil are lost to erosion. That's enough soil tocover the entire state of Ohio with 1.3 inches of soil. Fannland soils, rich minerals, are extremely va luable on the farm. But decline f~er, which could help plies frDr?another rec9rdcrop," the bolster P=· 1 ed Frida . ·d re~:;d. the · list tri ~ re d ' r~ ~. thi y, sar, . bsl ins'~,!Bcottoocoun es, an upwar revtslon m s seasons apprecUI ega ~· use are cotton consumption estimate for the expected In a nwnber of developing People's Republic of China" is countries of Asia, and a110 in South · · · "It sald. ' · maonly responso'ble 1or the Iarger Amenca and Afnca, · te c tt · global useestoma . o on use m the . ind""'"'·"·-' uow.......,.. "lnfonned sources maintain that countries, however, remains manufacturing activity (in China) "generally depressed," the report has expanded in tandem with larger said. availabilities of raw cotton, and that "Cotton textile activity in the a significant part of the resulting United States is running well behind higher output of textile goods will be year-earlier rates, and weak l't·a~urin~ utilized domestically," the report demand ls reported lor a nwnber of ;\llllil" Anyhody said. leading prnducts," it said. Total cotton use in C hina now is In Westem Europe, the report By HE11'IE !'LARK · expected ta be about 14.5 million said, textile production curtailment ~:x ll• n s itm Agt·nl. bales, about 700,000 more than the and plant closures are occurring In a Hnmt· Ec·unnmic·s record set last season. nwnber of countrieB, and cotton Cotton use in the Soviet Union utilization overall is expected to temptation to snack on "empty" "could also increase from last decline by about 250,000 bales from calorie foods and there is also .less season's level of around nine million 6.3 million bales used in 197M. chance of overeating at lunch or din· bales, thanks to sharply higher supner. Eating thretl or more small ~~~::~~::~:;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;::. meals durng the day will belp balan· ce your food intake throughout the More Quality ·More Features· day and keep you from establishing More Warranty with a . a pattern of over-eating. If you found you eat when you are tense or bored you will need to find a new pattern of activity - something interesting to do, or begin an exer· cise program that not only will help relieve your tensions, but will also help get your wbole body in good shape. If the television commercials are your downfall be prepared with low ca lor!~ snacks, or, take ·· the break to drink one-half or one-fourth cup of the s!Qm milk you need. It will help control your appetite for those empty calorie snacks. Don't get discouraged if your new habits don't become an immediate success. Some backsliding · is inevitable. Be prepared to start over again by going back to the beginning. Don't expect change or results in a · few weeks or months. Remember, you're working to overcome habits it has probably taken·your lifetime to establish. Losing weight this way may seem l'k l e a 1ong, s1ow process but it will be pennanent if you are successful in establishing new eating habits. If you would like to copy of "A Daily Food Guide" suitable for hanging in your kitchen cupboard, I D •···~··.,; .,.~,.,. ,..,..,,.,""''.. I call our office, give us your narpe o:~~ and address and we will mail YOU 1 I one. This gulde gives the recom· 1 MORTON BUILDINGS< 1 mended amounts needed from each Rt. 4, Caldwell, OH . 1 1 of the basic lour food groups, each \. .. _______ :,.,~;~~~(!!~.!.'!~!! .... '!.O!l';.O~,_- .. _J . ' ., . . ' CAPE C.,\NAVERAL, Fla. lAP) - The pilots for the fii'St s~~~Ce ~e1 flit!ht wer~ put in,Quarlintl!!e F:riday I ' BoSo Agri-Center I. Pomeroy, Ohio TIII:-CIO r ..... ' lltd&SJca•• .a the ""WI 1.'11111-..e, hlld 111111 official questioned Guatemala's statement. " He may have said that, but that may bave been in error," said tbe official, who wll!lld not identify him8elf when contacted by telephone .at the joint headquarters. the official declined further Comment and Guatemala was not available for a~dltional questioning. Guatemala's statemeirt.appellfed to conflnn a Stale Depar:tment. report, released Feb. 23, tbat acclilled Moscow aild its allies of . supplying anns· to the guertiliU. It said lhe weapons were sent to Cuba and U)en smuggled into Salvador from Nlcaragu~~ . . Despite denials from the gueiTillas and aU three nations, the Reagan adminiltr:ation cut off $15 miUloo in economic aid to Nicaragua In retaliation. To ·counter ~hat it said was a leftbt threat, the a.._ ministration then increaaed aid to the nr11nc junta to . ~ millloo and sentJnU.8. miUtary advllen to help train the Slllyldoran anned forces. At Fridliy1s newii conference, the Salvldoran opposition ~ lAid the guerrtllu lllll,lld atart peace talb wtd! the Junta If 1101ne condilin wwe met. But they said negottationa wert llmcllt lmpCIIIIble "becauselhe Ullited StaC..Ia inllde llleJ•." Peace talb eould begin If~ Jwda ftnlapeed to 11ft a 10 p.m.-6. a.m. curfew, ""'politiell [li'llane>'l and end represalon . against Salvadoru Ieflilta, the spOIIamen said. . '!'hey 111o announced plana for • ._ "flaal ol· Itt SALVADOR NBWIPAPD ATI'ACDD - perrlllll Frldlfaot.&w. ~vlly aaaed awilllu 1 . _... rk tw'illllle i'ell alllle .-.er'• eftkeJ. lAP 1r r'L) . ..-- •""'••• ·;by~feilotw;~JJ;et;11i~v~e';' *"·A t~o·;overtbrow~::the:jlln~la=,~but:decllllld:~:l8:p:W~I~Jp~H~I~MII~~?;I~Il~S~-~~~~ oo Ju. lellalld ftlr lid:" .a .. • Ill ~~~~I&~I~IW~"'IIy~~Diarte~~i*~ II ... .,., j;;;;;~;lbe;~two;~lfVIIIII,;; ~1ted~a~l~llle=p'i: · l :l,:ller:ded:tbe:•:Pie::'-::hi:I~-~ llllr IIUIIII'N'I· f t l.tllt I'IIIIIIIt . . tl•...Illlkel Ill .. j l l f l r W I I II I d ._ .., .lfllllt llmillr ulflllllve popUlar '' ' '' • ------ · - --~------~--------~------~-----------~--·-----------~J i �.... The - ~ .., , . Pleasant, w. Va. Times· Sentinel · .::; J Apru ), IYII . ,· rUun;l u, :._.. ~.u·u·t:J VII ~~-· .. . ' • o~r.n.. LeWis William Bowen •'' . Mon.·Sat. 8.am-10 pm MARSHAU. HELD - Harlford lelevlsloo slaUoo WFSjl.TV · says Larry ManbaU, 33, Is belog questlooed lo the Harlford jalllo CODDectloo with the deaths of 21 cbUdreo Ia Atlaola, Ga. Hartford pollee declloed to eommeot on lbe report, f!Bylog ooly tbat Marsball Is belog beld oo a fugitive wammt Ia CODDectlon with ao ar· med robbery to Atlaota. I AP Laserpboto). Sunday 10 am·10 1pm .. 298 SEOOND ST. . -' ' ~- POMEROY, 0. - ·PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUG. SAT., APRIL 11 ' ' ,., ' .~ . . r /'iiJilltt!,._,.,........ I. B&E suspect ' ~- kills wife, •'. then himself RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP) Ravenswood pollee say a man who was to appear In court Friday on a breaking and entering charge apparently killed his ex-wife, then shot and killed himself. "It was a murder-suicide," said Edward Speece, Ravenswood's pollee chief. Speece said police found Mary Carol Bragg, 26, dying of a shotgun wound to the left chest when called to the home of the woman's parents late Thursday night. "Apparently what happened is she was in her mother's house when her ex·hUBbi!nd (Jerry Dale Bragg ) pulled up," Speece sBJd. "She went · outside to the car, and when she did, he shot her with a ·shotgun." Bragg's car was discovered shortly after midnight at Sherman Park, about three miles north of Ravenswood. He ·was • dead of a shotgun wound to the head. Bragg, 26, was indicted in February of breakine and entering the Ravenswood Middle School on Nov. 10. Jackson County Prosecuting Attorney Sam Snyder said a hearing for motions in Bragg's case had been scheduled for Friday. .' "• •• .. ,. .. ... SUPERIOR E-Z-CARVE $ HALf OR WHOLE Boneless Hams....L!·•• TASTEE TREAT Chunk Bologna...~. FRENCH CITY oz. . W1eners..............P.K~ .' ~ '" .•••. •' 12 Jury returns indictments .•• No .. truh pickup RACINE-There wiU be nu trllllh plcltup in !Yclne Village until the COUDty landfW, cloaed by a strike of highway deputmenl woikers, nopens. ' •• ,,, ., ,. •• GRADE AEXTRA lARGE . . Eggs ···········~···~····· .. DOZEII ' . . TONY'S RED BARON Pizza.~~~!.~~~!....~.~..~ Rotarians hear EMR instructor ea .. 1• •" GALUPOLIS - Thirteen true bills of indictment including eight secret indictments were passed down by the grand jury following a tw<Hiay session which ended Friday in Gallia County Conunon Pleas Court. A no bill was returned agawst Ricky Saunders, charged with theft. The jury examined 16 witnesses. Indictments were returned again· st Ronald Voreh, Walter Voreh and Leona Woodall, each charged with theft. Lorne J . Leach was indicted on a ch8rge of felonious assault stem· ming from a March incident in which he is alleged to have held a gun on Henderson Police Chief Gene Pearson on the Silver Bridge. Gladys Gehring was indicted by the jury on an escape charge after being arrested in connection with a disturbance in Kerr last montli. MIDDLEPORT-Debra Sebert, an educable mentaUy retarded teacher at the Pomeroy Elementary School, presented the program when the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club met Friday night at Heath United Methodist Church. · Milia sebert through a presentation of slides presented aspects of work that she Is doing with her class ill the Pomeroy school. During a short busine81i session · presided over by Hank Cleland, presldelit, the club made' plans for its annual Easter egg hunt to be held at 2 p.m. Easter Sunday at the Middleport Community Park. There wiU be iome 100 m!S, each containing sll)l'l for merchandise prizes, hidden for the bunt. In addition, there will be a gold eu WGtth $10 to the finder and a allver worth $5. There will be three aae lriiiiPI for the Iurt. A guest for lbe meeting 1111 John McCllin, a~ of the Lancaster club. WIIIDIR ol the church served a dinnerto..,cl,ub. ,, _, CHATEAU . . 10 LB. $ 19 Cha.rcoal ....·.... ~.~....... BOUNTY .paper T.owes I'... ~. JUMBO SUPER VAUJ' 'BREAD·. ' 16 oz. LOAF 4/ll 29 • '";I '" •• Strawberries .. · .... ~. FRESH Qabbage....:.......~ . . DEIEIGENT · m.Ol. Ch. eer.....•..••...••....•. ... u ,, ... ... ' I• ....J .''' " MAXWEll. HOUSE COFFEE HB. CAN AU. GRINDS $5~ DOG fOOD 5l8. •• SJ4' • 2UI I , .;, .~ -( .. " . ' ,, , "' ' 1 ne :.una" ••mes·::.ent1ne1-Pa e---0·3 , .. -l Firm · ftas million· dollar portfolio .' " ' STORE HOURS: ' OilS, Otiio--,..u•n• ~leasant, w. v·a . Friendl may call at the funeral home fmn M and 7-9 p.m. today. " . · GAU.IPOIJS ..:_ ~ William Bowen, 81, of 681 :F.ourih Ave., GaiUpolill, died . at his residence Thomas Cecil Miller Friday. . Bom March 4, 1911, in Galllpolls, 8011 of the late Richard and Myrtle Ragen Bowen, he was a World War n veteran, $UJ'IIiving are two sisters, Mrs. Louise Lynn 'and MJ,i. Gay!Qrd ·. Woomer, bolhofGaWpolls. · GALUPOIJS ..., .1bomas Cecil Miller, 70, a resident ·of Rt. 2, Patriot, died Saturday morning at his home following an extended illnes8. · Mr. Miller was a retired merchant · and fanner. · He)l'asalllop~indeathbya . He W&ll bomFeb.7, 1911 1 inGallia sister. · · · . · County, son ofWi1114m P. Miller and · Fwieral ~rvices will be held at 2 thelateDellaLambertMUler. p.m. Monday in Miller's Home for Mr. Miller tnarrled Nellie G. Wood Funerals, with the Rev. ·Everett . oo March 11, 1929. She survives, Delaney officiating, Bl!fl.al will be in along with,eight children ; . Lone Dale ~ry. Friends may Darlene AvoneU Rutt, Rio GraJ!o call ,t the funeral home fiom ~and · · de; 11Jeima Louise Ja~, Dayton; 7-9p.m. today. . Oscar, Rt. 4, Oak Hlll; DOnald, Rt. 2, Mllllary graveside rites will be Patriot; Arnold, Hllllard; Clayton, conducted by VFW Post 4464 and Jr., CenlervUle; Robert, Rt. 2, AmericanLeglonLafayette'PostNo. Patriot, and Ronald, Rt. 2, Patriot. 'n. One son, Vernle, preceded i1lm in · death. Thirty-five grand and 16 Margaret Chambers great-grandchildren survive. One brother, WUilam, Rt. 2, GAi.LIPOIJS' - Margaret Ethel Patriot, slll'llives along with one Chambers, 51, Rt. 2, Galllpolis, died half:brother, WUllam J., West Jef· at1:25 p.m. Friday at her residence, · · ferson: havlllg been in failing health for the Funeral serviCe& wiil be held I past six months. p.m. Tuesday .a t the Gallla Baptist Born Pee. 24, 1929, in Marysville, Church with Rav. Gerald Brown of· W.Va., daughter of the late Nelson ficiatlng. and Uazel Swain Pierce, she was an Burial will be In Gallia Baptist employee of Gallipolis Develop- Cemetery, Friemis may caU at the mental Center. She was mamfl(l to Kulmer-Lewls Funeral Home In Oak Harry Chambers, whO survives, on Hill from M p.m. and 7·9 p.m. on May29, 1953, in Henderson. Monday. Aiao surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Barbara Nelson of CaldweU, Helen G. Myers Mrs. Deborah Pratter of Chillicothe, COLUMBUS - Helen G. Myers,. Mrs. Diane Young of Gallipolis, Mrs. 70, a resident of 1468, College Hlii Darlene Saunders of Bidwell, and Drive, Columbus, died Friday at Ellen Chambers of Gallipolis; seven Riverside Methodist Hospital, grandchildren; five sisters, Mrs. Columbus. Jenny Baker of McConnelsville, She was born in Gallia County on Mrs. Sylvia Ferguson of Joseph's March 18, 1911, daughter of the late Mill, W.Va., Mrs, Betty Gorrell of Betty Rader and Silllll Gilbert. Malta, Mrs. RosaUen Violand of She was ·a graduate of Gallia Vitglnia Beach, Va., and Mrs. Nor- Academy High School. She married ma Jean Scott of Pennsville; three Laurence (Lottie) Myers, former brothers, Olin of Friendly, W.Va., Gallipolis football coach. He surRodney of Long Bottom, W.Va. and vives, along with one daughter, Mrs. Raymond of Philadelphia, Penn.; a James H. (Donna) Ford, Columbus, stepsister, Mrs. Charlotte Smith of and·one grandson. New York. One sister, Mrs. George Broyles, She attended the First Millersport, Ohio, survives. Presbyterian Church of Gallipolis. Funeral services will be held 10 Funeral services will be held ~t 2 a.m. Monday· at the Rutherfofd p.m. Monday at the Waugb-Halley· . Funeral Home, 2383 North High St., Wood Funeral Home, with the Rev. Columbus, with Robert Alexander of Frank Hayes offlclat,lng. Burial will the St. Luke's MethOdist Church of· be In Providence Cemetery. Friends ffciating . maycal1Mand7-9p.m. today: Burial will be in Reynoldsburg, Ohio. · Hollis·W. Clark Contributions may be made to the · American Heart Association, Ohio MIDDIEPORT-Hollia W. Clark; J,ung Association or the St. Luke's 75, died Friday afternoon 111 hii MidMethodist Churc~ , 1150 West Filth dleport Route 1home. Ave., Columbus. Mr. Clark was barb Sept. 15, 1905 in Gallia County, a IICJII of the late Edith Newsome Herbert and Lillian Harding Clark. He was a retired coal miner. Besides EWINGTON - Edith Newsome, his parents, he was precedeci in 62, of Rtl, Ewington, died at9 p.m. death by his wife, I:.etba Marie Little Friday at her resideilce after an e1· Clark In 1975 ;" two sons, Richard and tendedillnel8. Clarence, and aslSter. Born Nov. 25, 1918, In Martin'CowlSUJ'IIivlng are four sons, Delmar, ty, Ky., daughter of the late Samuel D. and Paul E. of Cheshire; Eimer and Julia Runyon Marcum, she G., Orville, and Dana R., Route 1, maniedGoldenNewsome,wh.•sur· Middleport; five daughters and vives, on Dec. 24, 1935, in wuramSllllll-in-law, Nanna and Harold son, W.Va. Duke, Columbus; Mary and K~eth . Also surviving are two·sons, FloYd Madden, R~te I, Middleport; Linda of Vinton and Kenny of Rt. I, and Robert Smith, Baker, .FJa,; Ewtngton; three daughters; Mrs. Martha apd James R. Reeves, Bid- Martin (Betty) Comer of RaynoldweU, and a.rb8ra and Frank Ryan, aburg, Mrs. Bill (Lucy) Adkin8 and Brady Lake; a brother, Thomas, Mrs. Charles (Marlene) FuUer, both and two sisters, Edith and Jessie. u Vinton; 12 grandchlldren;a Also surviving are 19 grandchlldrep, brother, John of Hamden; seven four great-grandchildren, and sisters, Mrs. Fanny MJ)'Illlrd of sever•! nl~ces, nephews and Racine, Mrs. uJY Maynard, Mrs. ·cousins. Opal Matheny and Mn. Shirley ParServices will be held at I p.m. sley, all of Rt. 1, Ewlngton, Mrs. Miillday at the Rawllnga-Coata- OUve Newsome of Hanlden, Mrs. Blower Funeral Home with the Rev. Emeatlne Clay of Ame;svllle and O.H.Cart officiating. Burial will be Mrs. Evalou Lawaon oi P~t­ in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshi)"e. ville. · Friend& may call at the funeral She was alllo preceded in death by bomeafler3:30p.m.Sunday. abrother. Funeral services will be beld at 10 Paul C. Hamm , a.m. Monday In the LiWe Flock Old WFSr IlBERTY - Paul C. Regular Bapti.lt Cburch, Ray' with .Jirolhen JOihua Hicks, Anthony Hamm, 75, of Rt. 2, West Uberty, Hamilton and lvor Sowards of· died IUddenly 'l,'hurllday nlcbt at his ficlatlng. Burial will be in 'Marcum residence. Cemetery. Friends may call at the 8om Auc.l2, 1900, in Rio Gr.nde, churc'b after 3 p.m. today. son ol the Ia~ Frank llld Suaan Pier- . An'angements are by McCoy-Moore ce .Hamnl. he wu a retired farmer Funeral Home. and coostructlon worker. ' He 1111 !118rried twtce, !be ftnt D Ip time to Fiorence.Marie ntt on Aug. anie arsons 18, 1934, in Indiana. Sbe preceded PATRIOT-:- Daniel Lee PIII'IOIII, him 111 death.II! March 24, 1t'l'l. He 30, Rt. 2, Patriot, dled'at hisTelldefl. . married tbe fwmer FICJn~~Ce Han. ceFriday. •• wbo 1Urvi¥el, 011 Jill!. 8,18'19. The IICJII of Ray P-. of Allo IUrvivlnc an three 110111, JICbon, llld Mn. Wllllda (Miller) Fradl It Bellefllitalne, Marthe P - . Rt. I, W111111Dd, Ky., be (hte) It Zl-.tlle llld Paul of wu bam on April .ll, 11111n Gallla Rulb,ylvlnla; fGur -~ 'Mra. C4JuiV, Ronald (Belir Jill!) s.tb of Be illlnlved by patlmiiii'IJid. Beillfonlllne,Mn. Denali (Ralb) ,.,....J111111IIIII Martba Parla, t.Uimlr of G~ Kf., Mn. Wlllrlao; IIIII. llllllnlal pullRlebard (Karen) DIIDeaa of . ,.,.... 111m IIIII c.u.riDe Miller, Alqdon, Va.. IIIII Mn. ~ Rt.I,Palrlot. ' (~ JaDe) SitMb of Monta111e, Allo ..mille ... two braUim, Mleb.; It ~ ll!d one· .,....... ·B. ..... 'l'lllllltiiJ E. PII....II.IUlf1Wurllud;J7., IIIII fGur lii'IM ...ndeN!c! I ' • A· p..,hlld pnuded litm ID ....... 1111. IMI7 (Jiftt) lladdl, dedi. ' I fJ ' JIM tkw wllll. .eld aU p.111. Ill 1 1 m tile I ' • · r aJ - . Will Uli •.,, wllb tlilll9. . . . , . . 7 lilt . .a.tll will Ill t1 qrt r . . . zw; . ' lrlllliaa; - -..rtl ( . ) - lila, Mi 1I 01 fin. Dlaftr (QIDiJr) 0 ..... •car..; IIIII, Clrol l'a1 u,Wa' tiJ.' • Dllll!. ftc J& WM a lww Jtn~ • II . ,_ till Dwliwaa COLmQIUS, Ohio (AP) ~ Usiilg public empleyee whO does strike for· getting 56 fired teachers there back any of them and they then went to coprl. a state law which .requires that . felts his employment," Hiller ex- to work after three years. "We spent $380,000 on the hearings ~ publiC emplOyees be fired plalneQ. "The Second thing i.t does is "We were fortunate that after two · was a $380,000 mistake for the South· it puts very restrictive conditions on for the 56 teachers and got zero," and a half years we were able to go said Vernon Mills, who was elected directly into federal court instead of · Point Local School.Diatrict. reemployment of strikers." · The complex and ptuch disputed He said the act requires a lengthy president of the South Point Board of starting in state courts," he said. Ferguson Act used at South Point in probation and disqualifies rehired Education six months after the "That saved the board a lot rl 19'75, is the basis for firing len workers from pay raises for a year teachers struck. He said the only money. The ·legal appealll process striking teachers in the Youngstown after reinstaiment. way the board afforded the costly couid have cost $1.5 million or School District thla past week. "A chief reason that it Is not par- proceedlng8 was because a chemical more." .Robert ll&Tgo, a Youngstown ticularly effective is that if you have plant paid .about $1 million in He said U. S. District. Judge Education Association leader, said an entire workforce at an institution disputed past-9ue taxes. Timothy J. Hogan of Cincinnati or"The law is so expensive there's .dered that the teachers be allowed to he found it amWilnl! that a computer or a school district that honors a was used to·randonily choose the ten picket line, then you are confronted not a (school) district in the state of return to work under the same conto be fired from amoJl411,000 striking with the problem of having to Ohio that can afford to enforce it," ditions that existed at the lime they teachers. replace an entire work force," HiUer Mills said. "If any number .of were fired. He ditl not order back In the Cincinnali suburb of said: "It's difficult to find qualified teachers at all are Involved they will pay but Mills said teachers got Mariemont, school officials used a people in sufficient numbers to take break you.'' raises that were granted . others Spokesmen in the Mariemont · during the three years they were teacher tenure law rather than the public employment which usually is Ferguson Act tb fire 52 teachers who somewhat lower paying than the the Local School District say each of the out. went on strike Jan. 26. A conunon private sector... 52 ffred teachers asked for and is Hiller acknowledges that the pleas court denied a request by the "The second thing is that it puts a receiving separate hearings before Ferguson Act may work in some fired teachers that the board impose crushing administrative burden in referees who were recommended by situations. '' But getting the qualified the Ferguson Act. One fired teacher terms of holding the numbers of the state department of education. people and the heavy administrative "Several of those--referee reports burden are the two main reasons ~ is now suing the board, charging it hearings that are required. If you conspired to get rid of len teachers · fire 200 people who are on strike, you have come in and those people, once hasn't worked and why we need an by firing all wlw struck. are talking about holding 200 they get the reports, are ·asking for alternative," he added. " There are The old Ohio Department of Men- hesrings in an expeditious manner . hearings before the school board," situations where there is a sufficient ~ said Robert Mullins, a com· number willing to take jobs but in • tal Health and Mental Retardation and that's impossible.'' began the Ferguson Act firing Hiller said the act requires an munications consultant with the the vast majority of !lijuations I · procedure in JUne, 1979 after several agency to first detennine whether Ohio Education Association l"ho Is don't think it works. working with the Mariemont ~undred striking employees in 1979. "There also is the natural disin· an employee Is on strik,e or absent It backtracked on that tact and for other reasons. The employer strikers. "So we are talking about cllnation on the part of employers to chose other laws to use in firing a then mails a dismissal notice to the 104 hearings, one for each teacher utilize the harsh penalties that are before a referee and one for each involved. The range of (Ferguson t handful of str,ikers who had been in- worker's residence address. teacher before the school board." volved in violence. Others were Act) options Is limited. Either you • ' An employee who challengs his He said the school board heard aptaken back to work. take a person's employment away or firing has ten days from the date his The City of Dayton has what it pay stops to request a hearing and peals and fired three teachers last you do nothing. There is very little in calls a mini·Fergusoo Act which it the agency must start the hearing week and that each one now can take betweeit. tried to use against city firemen who within ten days of receiving the their case to conunon pleas court. Bruce Fisher, a free lance writer The mental health agency began who covered the Southpoint strike struck there three years ago. Letters request. The Ferguson Act Is silent of dismissal - the first step needed on ground rules-except to say the the dismissal procedlire against and has written a book about it, said . , to enforce the act ~ were withdrawn hesring will be conducted in 1\C.. about 1,400 striking employees. The in the final analysis both sides gave in settling the contract dispute. corddance with laws and regulations American Federation of State, Coun· up something in order to end the David HiUer, chief counsel in the appropriate to the removal of public ty and Municipal Employees strike. He said newly elected school challenged ·in court the agency's board members played a major role stale attorney general's office, says employees. the Ferguson Act, named for a late If a fired employee is later rein· right to fire. Before it went to trial, in concluding the strike. "The 1977 election went in favor of legislator who sponsored it in 1947, stated, the act specifies the worker the department .agreed to reinstate has never been used with substantial cannot come back at a pay level aU workers except those who had board members who supported the success. higher than the salary at the time of engaged in violence as a result of the teachers and they didn't want to con· tlnue the litigation, " Fisher said. He blames the complexity of the dismissal, caMot get a pay raise for strike. Mills, whose wile was among fired "Legally, the board and the teachers law and its stingent requirements one year after reinstatement ·and which give agencies little leeway in will work on probation for two years. teachers in the Southpoint school reached an agreement and the judge penalizing strikers. It also sets firm The burden of the hearings and strike, said referees charged the wrote that into his court order. "This thing had dragged on for . , rules to ·be followed in taking them subsequent federal court procedures board $60 per hour four years ago when teachers there were appealing about two and a half years and it was back after a strike. combined with a change in the costing close to a half million "It flatly outlaws strikes by public poUtical makeup of the South Point their dismissal. "And you had to have a ddifferent dollars." employees and declares that any School Board were major factors in referee for each teacher," he said. He said teachers gave up their request! "By law one referee could hear only or back pay which the judge ·, Business Form Co., of Clnncinnati, Ward, Dayton ; Charles David Ward, two cases per year." had said initially they likely would ·.and a fanner laborer for the French New Alexandria, Ohio; Keith Milton He said referees recommended get if he ruled in their favor. The Ward, Dayton, and Dale Emerson City Meat Co., of Gallipolis. reinstatment for about 85 percent of school board, he said, gave in by He worked !Ill a volunteer for the Ward of New York ; three daughters, •• the striking South Point teachers but taking back teachers it had fired. Association for the Blind. He at· Charlene Marie Ward Darst, Cheshire; Rosanna Irene Ward Sim- that the board declined to take back tended Pentecostal Churches. Friends may Call at Phillips ms of Coronoa, California and Karen Funeral Home in Ironton on Sunday Eilene Ward Speiss Beale Air I' orce Iron 8 until 9 p.m ..Funeral services Base, California, 25 grandchildren Court action filed will be held at the McDaniels Cross- and nine great-grandchildren. On April 8, a representative from ..·:. A suit in the amount of $49,595.27 She was a past worthy of WhitehaU and an injunction was filed by the Congressman Clarence E. Miller's Roads Church on' Monday at 1 p.m. The bddy will Ue in stale oile hour Eastern Star 574; past Royal Hiness Creasey Co., Inc.,Columbus against office will conduct an open door prior to the service, The Ravs. Jerry Archbar Grotto Auxiliary and John M. Henderson, dba Hen- session from 10 a.m.-12 noon in the Sllaggs and Jlnuny Morrison wll! U.C.T. Ladies Club of Dayton. ' ·· derson's Gateway 25, dba jcJhn and Courthouse in Pomeroy. She was preceded in death by a Pat's Supermarket, Middleport. The preside. If anyone has any questions con· Burial wiU be at the Flagg.Springs · daughter, Geraldine Ruth Ward injunction is to restrain further sale cerning the Federal Government, Swisher and one great-grandson, of plaintiffs collateral. Cemetery. please stop by to discuss them with . , Timothy Rpnald Cornelius. Funeral the representative. ' services wiU be held at 10 a.m. WedHuldah Ruth Ward nesday at E;vans Funeral Home, KC boosters to sponsor event 4141 East Livingston Ave., CollUJ'lo COLUMBUS - Huldah Ruth . Brechtel Ward, 72, Columbus, a bus. Graveside services wiU he held CHESHIRE The Kyger Creek Friday, April10 at 7:30 p.m. in the native of Gallia County, died at 3:42 at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Gravel Hill Athletic Boosters will sponsor high school gym. There will also be a a.m. Friday in Fort Myers, Florida. Cemetery. boxing glove basketball game $1.911Beauty Pageant at halftime. Calllng hours will be held at the Shewlll!thedaughlerofJes.seMilton funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Monday . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - andAlmaHennanBrechtel. and from M and 7·9 p.m. Tuesday. She married Weaiey Filmore Ward Nov. 16, 1927 who survives Eastern star services will be held along with four SOl\'!, Wesley Eugene Tuesday evening .. ·1 1 ' Open door session . : , n---------------.,:_--._,-j TAKE A.$20.00 DISCOVERY FLIGHT " '. .' •' " ' What's Your·Choice? ,. OlE ~y Sll MON1HS Minimum D-sllllO,OOO • Elrnle's cntcklng·uvin;s plan urns you 5';." lnt..,-nt every dly on your totll .. vlnos account billnCI. Write Chicks IS you f'IMd tb . S..vlngs Iecount lnltrtst - ChiCk Ina ICCOUI'Itconnnlenc.. AM: for "Etrnltl" Tills Mon.y Marlltt Clrtillcate ratt b tffK1ilf'l 'tttt ' d•y llttr Ui(h TI'Nsllr't' 8111 Auction. Ftclerll r~tt~lltlcant IWDfllblf comjiMMINUI'tl of i"'-"tSt. Auttm•tiUII't' rtntW.Iblt •• m•turlty •• ttte, pr•vailintl rate. TJie acflHII retwr\. fo lnlltltors on Tr,..tury-s ems ltllitfttr. 5.25\ 5.46tfJ " 12.328% a. -_ ......_ I Roll Ao..,.l Ylot<l.. . . ....... ___ __ . _ . · a._· - , THRUMON .. APR ,6 ____.j 2~ YfMS Minimum Deposh IJGO The rate ~ betow for this ttlls pe-riod ..W It ,_.,..., to tnt Cff"tlf lcatt ,II _.kablt ~ IYtf'ao- 2~ ~Nr yfttd Of . trMIUf')' ~~c:wUIIH. lnternt It compoundld dill¥' 11Mi It Pilei monthlY. QUtrttrly , lll'ni · annu.. l't, OIIIVIUIIIIf', ~ YfMS Minimum DttlosiiiSGII For ttloM I!Wnton WM prlttr 1 10n1tr ttrm thlt certtflc1rt tarns tht umt " " end It IHUed under fM 111M rtiUIIt..,_ II ntt 2'h yur cmlfkat.. tntwtlt 11 com· pouncltd illll't' and paid rnontf'lly, .,..,.1'1, Mmi·II'WIUIII'f, ~In · nualllt. , ·.~!.~~~~.~~~~! !!~~:~MON. ~~~~~j •• A Pilot's License Will Make A Difference In Your Life. ••' You candr scoverlor your sell the sr gnls 10uMs '"9sen>al •onsolrearnmg lolly lor only $20 oo• . . Wrln aCessna Prlol Cente1 01scovery f l•ghl you II ailualry take lhe contr ols ot a moder nCessna ana lly under the gwaance ot aprotess,onarll•gnt •nstructm Ana you'll get a thOrough brrelrng oelme and alter rne llrght 11 s a suP1'r way to ra<e the trr sr srep rowaras becom,ng a P•IOI tllOusano s ol otner people nave• · " tust t1 ke _,' . It Do·es ·Matter WHERE' You Learn ·To Fly ' "' Cessna P1101Center Co'urses are programmed lor proo~):trvily When you learn to lly the CPC way you'll lrnd thai yout t•me. money.an'll.altorts are used w•th maxtmum eHtctenc~ · .. '"a Every lesson 11p1ugrammeo ll!Jii0111g block seQuence guarantee<! to grve you the mosl meanlnglut leam•ng expenences wrth the tewest nrrmoer ot oetours Try 11 yoursell w1!hd Spec1al D• scovery Fl•ght whrch !IICiude; apie·llrght bnetrn~ . aSUpeiV15ed lljlf11l expenence W!( hYOUat the COntrolS3110 aPOSt llrght revrew -. all tor onty $20.00. Call or come out to . .,, ·' ' ln'iwttt fMII ' ....... Ill . . .It I hill.,....~ ..... lftiNII , ..... T~ II I ..,......,... .-.etY 11r tf CWtlflu.. , _ ., M1AIMum .~ .,...tun •""*...,.. IACM 01-ITOII 1111111110 U' TO··- IY·TNI ,oii;~ AN AGENCY 0' -----··~·· TMO 'I DIIAL 'fVIOIIMINT · . ..' 't;< .~~ . . Elfoe<t-Valley'Bank ' • ~., · lit~ '-* ........... ",_ ....... - ' •1\ I ·I'IMC ' '" " ·, ., �) .' The h;usiness & finance Page-0·4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomerov- Middleport-Galhpohs, Oh1o-Point Pleasant, AprilS, l98l 9 • W. V;. Goodyear, Datsun sign agreement AKRON - The new model Datsun !ugh-performance automobiles w1!1 be gm1 olhng mto the U S later this year on radial ltres made m Umon Ci ty, Tenn , the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co has announced Scott H Buzby , president of the Goodyear tmr diVISIOn, sa1d an agreement has been reached w1th N1ssan Motor Co Ltd , whereby Goodyear w111 sh1p U S -made Eagle GT r ad1al h1gh-perfonnance llres to Japan to return to this country as orr grna l equipment on the 1981 Dat· sun 280ZX-G L model ag ree m ent 1s th e T he culrmnat10n of two y ears of dtscusswn w1th N1ssan and meehngs wrth th e Japanese trade n'usswn to the U S , wh1ch was eKplormg all posslblhtles for busmess between KINGSBURY HOME SALES - Kmgsbury Home Sales, owned and operated by Roger Dav1s, 1s the only mobDe home agency m Me1gs County Dav1s offers modular type homes, sectiOnal homes and smgle wide homes. David stated that flnaocmg IS avaDable The of· f1ce 1s open Monday through Friday from 10 a.m to 5 p m , Saturday from 10 a.m to 3 p.m and Suntlay from lp.m toSp m Bank official attends seminar semmnar , r epresentmg 39 di fferent banks The semmar cover ed such top1cs as mterv1ew t eclm1ques, term len· dmg Joan qua hty, acc ount s r ecei vabl e mventory loans probl"'" loans, cash flow study, and credit mfonnahon analysiS The annua l semmar was sponso r ed by the Robert Morrr s Associates m coope1atwn w1th Ball State's fman ce department Sevenl} loa n officer s of the Ohw Valley chapter Including Oh10, In drana and K entuck) att ended the GAL UPOUS - Robert T Hen nesy asss1tant VICe president w1th the Commercial and Savmgs Bank , r ecentl y attended a four -day serrunar for conunerc>a l l oan of· fl eer s at Ball State Umver slt} Mun c1e lnd the U S and Japan It marks Goodyear 's first c ontmumg program of supplymg U S -made hres to a Japanese automaker," Buzbysatd Goodyear previOusly supphed about 13,000 U S ·made W)llgfoot radials to N1ssan for a hm1ted edthon Datsun Goodyear has been supplymg pressed-on mdustflal sohd hres on a contmuous bas1s for two years for apphcabon to Datsun hit trucks e•ported to the Umted States Under the new agreement, Gtjodyear will sh1p llres from 1ts 1ad1al a,uto hre plant m northwestern Tennessee to N1ssan's Datsun assembly plant m H1ratsuka Japan The ftrst Datsun 280ZX-GL models are expected to be Imported mto the U.S In the fall Of 1!181 "The combmatioo of the highly popular Datsun 280ZX-GL and this latest m radial lire performance teclmology of Goodyear's Eagle GT w11l make for a very attractive offer to the U S motormg public," Buzby $1 21! per share, from $1 04 per share Wall , Accordmg to Fred G president, the acbon was taken because of the company's fav orable sales and earmngs trend and the board's confidence m contmumg progr ess As previOusly reported, for the three months ended Feb 28, 9181 net mcorne advanced mne per· cent to $2,601,760, or $110 per share, from $2 300,991 to $1 01 per share, P ubli C N OtiC e NOTI CE OF PUBLI C SAL E IN TH E COURT O F COMMON PL EAS OF GALLJ,A COUNT Y 01110 PROBA T E DIVISION Lewt s Claude Miller Ad mmtstrator of th e E stare of Joe Smtfh Platnflff, p te t •on at th rs wor k sha ll be ~e l forth •n th e b tdd1 n g proposal Each b dCler shall be r equ1 red to Ide w1 th h•s b •d VS Jerome c Smtth eTat Defendants Case No 16 95 1 U nder an order of sale of the Pro bate Dtvts ton Cour t ot Com mon Pleas Gall ta County Oh to the un der srgned Lew1s Claude M tl ler Admtn ts tr ator of th e Esta te of Joe Smtfh ~ecea se d wtl l offer f or sale "' public auctt on on Satur day M ay 2 198 1 at 11 00 a m at me trent door of th e Ga l l a County Cou r t Hou se 'Ga ll!pOi tS O h iO t he foll owtng desc n bed rea I est ale Sttu ate tn Sec t. on 10 £pr1 ng f re l d Town sh•p Ga l Ita Coun ty Oh to beg1 rY' ntn g at a porn t •n the center Of the Prospec 1 Church R oad wh•ch po•n t measur tng by th e road IS 894 feet f rom the mo st southerl y cor ner of a cer tam 12 ac r e tra c t con veyed by Robert P Sewe ll et us to Joe Sm ti h and Eva Sm .t h by dee d at record .n page 65 volume 133 DeQd Recor ds of Ga llt a County Oh to (sa td 12 a cr es being tract num ber I desc r •bed •n Satd de ed ) t hen ce fo ll ow.ng an old fence li ne tn a northeas ter l y d•re ct• on 224 fee t thence north 180 feet to a POt nt 1 n the old ten ce l tne whtch po m t ts 410 feet easter l y of the cen ter Qf the sa1d Pr ospec t Churc h Ro ad th ence wes ter ly followmg sa1d ol d fence l tne ..C IO teet to the ce nter of the <Sa td Pr ospec t Churc h Road 'Southerl y 478 f eet to the pl ace of begtnn .ng con ta .n ,ng 211 acres m ore or less The prem tses are ap pra•sed at $4 500 oo and .m ust be sold fo r not less fh an two thtrd s of thts ap )Ira <Sed value , TE RMS OF SA LE Cash .LE WI S CLAUD E M ILLER "" Ad m•n• slra tor ollhe Esrate ol Joe SrTjJ th deceased Apnl 5 12 19 PubliC Noti ce NOTI CE fO CONTRAC T OR S STATE OF OHIO DEPARTM E NT OF TRANSIPORTATION Columbu s, Oh1o M arch 20, 1981 Contract Sal es Legal Cop y No 81 208 UNIT PRI CE CONTRACT FRI OOOR(65 1 , FR OOOR(661 t SR ,OOOR(35 1 '\ Sealed pr opsa ls w ill be rece.ved at the ott rce ol lhe lOtr ector of the Oh1o Depar 1mel'lt of Tran sport af ion, 'Columbus, Ohto, unttl 10 00 tA M •O tl to Standard Ttm e •Tuesda y Aprt1 2 1, 1981 for •fmprovement s tn ' • Athens, Gallt a, Hocktng tMe,gs, Monroe Morg an ;,;,·o ble , V •nt o n and washington Counl<es, Oh•o, on van ous locat ions by ap plytng patnt tor lane, cen t er and edge II~es The Ohto Deparlmenr ol :transporta t ton her eb y ;,totof•es all bidde r s thai •• .will afftrmatrve l y msu r e •thai In any contract en erod Into pursuant l o thi s dverttsement m1n0r1ty us I ness enterpri ses w i ll be •ttorded full opporlun•IY to submit bids In r esponse to Is tnvttalton and will nof dlscrtmonaled aga<nsl the grounds of race lcolor or nattonal ong.n •n :con s ideration tor, an ~ ~ ~award ~ "Minimum wage rales or this project have been redetermrned as r equrred y taw and are ~e l forlh In tho bid proposal I ' '· ' The dale set for com ' a certlf• ed cas hrer s Announcement s c hec k check or for an amounr equal to t•ve per ce nt of ht s b1d eve nT more but tn no th an thousand dollars or a bond payable to the D• r ector 6 1dder s m ust apply th e pr oper fo r ms qua llf rcation at least days pn or ro the da te l or open n9 b ds 1n on tor ten se t ac cor dance wt th C h a~;~ t er 5525 Oh ro Rev •sed Cod e Plans and spec tli c at on s. a~e on h ie 1n the Depa rt men ! ot Tr anspora tt on and the ofl• ce of th e Dt slr tct Deputy Ot r ector The Dtrec tor rese rv es nw r yhl to re1 e c t a n y a nd u11 bt cls DAVtDL WE t R D rREC f OR Rev 1:1 II /J Mar 2'1 Apr 5 , ..... . ..........' . _.... ....................... ~ ~ Card of Thanks WE ARE deeply gr ateful and w tsh to t hank the fr 1en ds, re lat• ves and netghbors fo r thetr sym path y, k tnd ness bea utiful fl ower s a nd food du rmg the Illness and dea th of our be love d husband and f ather Frank E Ben 1am1n We espectal ly thank Ishmael and Ruth Gtt lesp1e tor th e•r help dunng thiS ttm e A spect al than ks to M 11/ers Home f or F uner als Rev M ar cta Ru m mel, and th e pallbea r er s Neva L Ben 1am1 n Rt char d E Ben 1amm lnMe monam IN LOV IN G M emor v of our M oth er Ed tth Abbott who passed away 4 years ago Apnl 5 1977 Sadl Y mtSSCCI by ch• ldr en Harol d, V1 r gm1a, La r ry & Tr ud te and tam111es NEW GA RAGE OP ENING Autom ati C tran sm tsswns and all sorts of m echan1ca1 repat r and ma 1or and mrn or a uto body r epatr See Jam es Sm1fh or Tom Masters or ca 11446 77 57 POMEROY LANDMARK SPRING SALE Ra c •ne Vo lun teer Ftre Depart ment sponsor s a shot gu n & r1tl e matc h ever v Sa 1 n 1ght 6 30 p m at th e1r butl d tng rn Bashan Factor y c-h oke 12 guage shot guns on ly Open srghl s 22 r ille ME IGS MU SE UM open by appo.ntment Januar y Mar ch 992 2264, 99 2 2802 992 2360 or 99'2 2639 Hr stor tes t or sa l e Pom e r oy M tdd leport L tbrar1 es BAILEY'S SHOES 3212 N . 2nd Ave Mrddleport, Ohto R e grster for Pnzes • F1r st Pnze The ne w Ford Escort 2nd Prrze Hot pomt Refrrg erator Freezer Jrd Prrz e 5 Microwav e Ove n s 4th Prtze 5 NEW STORE HRS. Effect• ve 4· 6·81 MON. thru SAT 9 To5 Closed Thursday 45 1mopd 8 s trrng Sales Opportun tty Har vest Co mpan ed 1S look rng for ag g r ess t ve sales people Ou r present sa les m en ear be t wee n $15000 l o $40000 per year For a perso nal •nler v•ew se nd r es ume to M S Tay lor Rou te 1 Bo)( 247 L tlll e Hock ng Oh• o 457 42 SHOOT IN G M atc h 20 guage sho tguns only I 30 p m Sun Ap rt l 5 at rhe Ru tl and Gun Cl ub ben nd Sl ewa rls Gun Shop on Sm1th Run Rd Follow srgns Any ques t• ons' Con tac t 742 2.42 1 saul The steel-belted Eagle GT, with outhne while lettermg, lS one mem· ber of a family of three highperformance radial tires unveiled by Goodyear m February The GT, However, has been used on pace cars for many raCll)g events Illeluding the Ind1anapohs 500 and at Daytona The Datsun 280ZX-GL w11l use the P205/70RI4 s1ze, one of four SIZes available II 77 fREE PRIZES Public Sale & Auct1on PUBLIC AUCTION REAL ESTATE & P ERSONAL PROP E RTY SAT , APRIL11198tAT I OOPM PAG E VILLE OHIO LOCA rtON - Turn South on State Rout e 681 1n Alb any Oh10 Go a bout 6 M11es turn on Rout e 69 '2 go abou11 M1le to Pagevtll e The R eal E state con s1sts of Large b•uld•ng cons.sttng ot 13) store roo ms ( I r ented) 14 roo ms (Two of the upsta1rs r oom s damaged by fire) l arge ba r n cor n cnb an d garage chiCken house coa l house almos t 3 acr es of l and 131 water well< Rea l Estate Wtll be sold as tS Or gmall y the ol d Town<end Stor e and St age Coac h Stop Property can be v1 ewed from 11 00 a m to 4 00 p m on Fnday, Aprt l 10, 1981 and at 11 oo am fill sale t•meonsaturd ay Apn tll 1981 Mtn1 m um B d 01 $12 000 00 10o.o Down Oa; ot Sa le Balance on del i ver y of deed Cash or Cert1hed Check Personal Check wtth VenhcahOf1 from Bank ' Sale conducted by Ph• I Halb.rt Rea ltv- Athens, Ohoo Lloyd D1lltnger - Satesrnan and Auct•oneer Other Personal 1tems to be sold 1re Se1g ler c1r culatt ng heel er 1 C 1 pot bell y stove davenport refrtgerator bathroom fixtur es and other mtsc .tern s Not ~esponstDie tor acCidents OWNER WALTERW BLACKFORD,SR rerms Cash , Auc!Joneer- LlOyd Dllltrger, Route I, Shade, Ohio Phonutt 1269 . ·---~ 7_ __ Y ~ ar~d~S~ a~ le:..__ _ EASY extra tncome S200 plus weekly , domg mailing work, apply now, send self addressed stamped en velope, wanm a r Associates, P 0 Box 754 A Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 BABYSITTER for 18 man lh old, on 141 area ref r eq Call 446 6678 alter 6 WE ARE LOOKING lor a Ag Salesman to sell a top product You take pride In making money for your customers You want to keep learning ond j5rovtde greeter serv1ce to your cu!tomers and, you are willing to work at being the best, now all you need rs the 91fportuntty to put It all logether We have It Along with a hrgh quality products, lhe besl service, the best a•c verllslng and promolron back up You won'l ftnd a beffer opportunity tn Ag sales Ca11Monday, 614437 7'JI)7 and set up an ap potntmenl we will be In your area 1nterv1ew1ng Aprl17and 8 SUPER SALE Yard Sale and Bake Sale, Approxtmalely 50 fam ilies together tn one large sale When Aprtl 4 , 1981 Wher e Jackson Produc t1on Cred•l Parktng Lot near K Mart T1me 9 00 am lo4 OOpm O NE FEM A LE LA BRADOR I m ale pup py PI L abrador call 446 2624 aft er 5 4 PUPPI ES 1 mal e 3 l emales 3112 mos old Call 446 7404 FULL SIZE boxs pnng Wtlh legs, full s1ze, good cond , clean call388 8433 GIANT BACKYARD and porch sale Aprtl6,7 8, near packong house, Te xas Rd 10 lrl6 Lost and Found Los ! 16 IOOI gr een al umtnu m tOhn boa t Is m rss tng b ack sea l 949 2281 8 or 9492129 Pubhc Sale & Auct1on LOST Near Portland 2 female lox hounds 1 w h•le, ffr--'~~-----1 1 brown & wh•le 843 2354 SWAIN AUCTION BARN Yard Sale Wt sell ~nvthlng for 1nybody If our Audaon Blrn or in your home For Information and pickup Hrvrce coil m 1P67 Solo Every S.turdoy Nlghlol7p m GIGA NTI C Mov. ng Sale Fu r nttu re ap p l1an ces, lamps, d1shes clot hes, PIC lu res som e ant1ques toys, Camera s, bed clothmg, cur tatns, books M any mtsc tl ems lor Ea sier Apr 3 4, 5 3. 0 287 Coal 51 , Mtd dlepor t SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE -=='=;:;:=.;:;:;::=~:;:=== :: Yard Sale 7 Ya rd Sa le Apnl 4 11 from 9 30 to 6 00 al !he corner of 4th and Bndgeman Street s ' "Syracuse L ARGE 4 f am• IY yard sale Starling Mon 6 !til 11 , 9 4 Corl)er Ham tlton & Second, Mtddl e port She e ts, spreads, blankets, toys, clothes ltres, tool s Raon cancels Jtmanell l's Przza Rio Grande Shop, apply In per son only Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,$ pm lo7 pm YARD SALE , 3 famt iY on 48510 Eag le R1 dge Rd Tues Sal 9 5 POSI T ION open lor Regist ered Nurse Prefer lhe applicant to have tr.om lhree to ltve years In dustrlal experience as a nurse Excellent salary alld all fnnge benefits pa•d for by the Company We are an equal opporluntly employer Please ma1l resume to Personnel Manager, Po Box 218 New Haven West Vrrg ln•a 2S265 Wanted to Buy 9 4.- ' - ---;G=JVe=awc:c ay- ~ W A NTED TO BUY G OLD , SILVER, PLATINUM, STERLING CO INS, RINGS,JEWELR Y MlSC ITEMS AB SOLUTE MARKET PRIC E GUARANTED ED BUR K ETT BARBER SHOP MIDt;I L EPORT , OHI0992 3471> LEAD Vocalist IOOktng for progressive rock band or lead guitarist wanted Con lac! Gary File 992 3627 or 992 5026 anylrme OLD COIN S, pocket .wat ches, class nngs wedding bands, d•amond< Gold or silver Call J A Wamsley, Treasure Chest Co1n Shop, A then< OH 594 4221 Someone lo do papering 992 5196 ANY PE R SON who has anyth in g to g1ve away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thtn g for sale m ay place an ad '" tt'lts colu mn Ther e w1ll be no chllrge to the adver t1ser Public Sale & Auction PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY - APRIL 11 198) - 10 OOA M LOCATION From Gallopolos tallow State Route 160 to Hanersv1lle, turn r1ght onto Bu1av111e Road, go S miles, turn lelt and go 2 m11e5, then turn left and go across the red tron brtdge. The fOllOWing will be of fered " ~ 1970 Pontta c Caralina, 1973 Chevelle ! parts) 1939 Chev y PI Ck up John Deere B tr actor Tra il er fra me, Trall er 'hitch yellow Star Tra der Wh trlpool Relrrgerator (copper), RCA BW TV Packard Belle ster eo m ght stand Outchoven one large ldt of ftshtng gear some new rod s & r eel s MAC Jr 600 Reloader Craflsm an m etal lat he Gas l 1gh!, CP drr lf. drill glass mtnnow trap Vt ctor cutt1ng gauges & tor ch concr ete blocks. elec tnc m otors, old dresse r 3 section Sateway se attle, washer & dryer , diSC sander, 5 RR lanterns 350 engt ne car1 n rng 1ars many hand t ool s, 2 gun cab.nets, stee l tr aps elec tri c sewmg mac:h1ne, 2 treadle sewtng mach.nes m1lk ca ns oil lam ps, buffet , ch1n a cabmet coffee gn nder , ant1que store keeper scales Lincoln 225 welder harmony gut tar 50 salt & pep per shaker s hC.tnttng kn1ves llnt1que pocket kmves !Case l X L Tr ee Br andl ,severalZ aneGr eybpoks anttqu e E lgtn pocket wafch I aa.o GUNS I wrn cnesler 1873 " A 44 ..0 Wrn 188~ 4.5 70 w.n Model ol 22, won Model 12 16 gauge, Won M odel 94 Pre 64 32 speCial , Win Model 941Pre 64 30 30 Moael 1894 Morton 2S 20 Rem lng lont Do~ble Barrel 12 ~auge lul l choke (1910 ), N•k le Barker Double Barrel 12 gauge, Remmgton 222 Model 600, Spr lngfte ld 30 60 w / scope Rem ington BDL 264, A303 Spnngfleld 30 011 w/ scope (cusl omlled l 357 Wincheste r Mo<Jel 07 3 German Maussers 6mm 6 5 mm, 7 m m S• ngle Barrel 410 Wtnchesl el , 303 cal canad •an Stra ight Bolt Rose Rtfle 1892 Winchester 32 30, W1nchester Model 37 smgle Sh01 12 gauge, In lernalt onal Muzzle l..,der shoots shot, Mossberg 11> gauge, Topper model 4'10 20 gauge combrnallon 20 ga 22 Guns wtll son at approximately 12 .l0 p.m Also many oilier knives and pistols Lugger Single 6 21, sontle SilO! pistol, AniJQUI power horn, I mm !I;IJn, Luner llack Hawk, Stevens Over & Under, and oilier toolund mtscelloneous and collectors tlems Terms · Cosh Lunch Ave ttable • Mr end Mrs. Jerry Dorst, Owner LEE JOHNSON - AUCTIONEER Crown City, Olllo - Phone 2!H740 , Not relPtnsr'telor accidents or loss ol property PUBLIcAUCTION MEIGS EQUIPMENT SAT., APRIL 11, 1981 10:30 A.M. Located on lrd Street In Pomeroy, Ohio at Me1gs Equ1pment Th1s Is combined Equepment of Metgs Equtpmen1 & Fulton Th,ompson Tractor Sales, who have gone out ot business "TRACTORS 8006 D 4 wh eel drive Deutz w 1lh cab and healer 285 M assey Ferguson Dresel 7000 A C Dte<el w ith cab and Atr P S Fa r mall C, 2N H 425 Sktd Steer one deluxe " MACHINERY " H es~ton Round Bal er, I H 4 row cyclone 400 Corn Planter Freeman 3000 Loader Hyd raulic bucket valve body , A Culltvator, Kuhn Hay Tedder, 488 NH Ha y b tne I H 510 5x16 Plow, 3 pi Br,ush Hog hydro boom 3 pi Vl con W~eel Rake NH Super 717 Chop per s, 3 pi Log Splitter , 3 pi 2 r ow Burch Corn Pla nter, Two 6 II 3 pi Burch Dtsks, JD 8 II D•sk 780 1 r ow AC Chopper, 3 pi Scopp 3 pi 5 It 3 bl ade Bush Mower Gehl 9 It Hay Cond•l• oner, Nl Hay Cond•t•oner, NH 66 Baler , 3 pi 4 row Rolo Hoe, JD 65 Blower JD 10 II Gratn Head, I H I row 16 Chop per, 3 pi Seeder, 3 pi Belly Mower, 5 II 1000 RPM Planter Frame, hay prckup 50 Chopper, 56 Blower, 6 fl 011 set Rhtno 3 pi Cutters, V•Con 3 pt Seed Sprea der , and other Mise Nl ..02 a~d N H 256 7 fl ha y r akes Glencofleld cultivator, a~d Harrlgator ' NEW GARDEN & LAWN EQUIPMENT" 5 HP S• mpltct ly rear engine 26 cut Rider, Slmplro ly Ttlle rs 2 3, 5 and 8 HP Stmphc,ty Snow Blowers Rear Scoop lor Cub Cadet, 1'\edge Trimmers and Edger s F tymo Push Mowen, 54" snow Blade tor Cuo Cadet Weed Eaten, 80 Code! and mower with 36" m ower, 8 H P 85 Code! rnower ond Push Mowers TOOLS" 110 HP M and w Oynomoter, B and D Valve Re Facer, Hydraulic Leak Oelector, Transmission grease pump, Trme Clock, Card Rack, Dual Wheel Dolly, Large Fire Exllngutsher Compression Gauges, Ridge C:utler, Pullers, Slll/tr Beauty Growle r Fuel Set, Air Conditioner vac pump and gauges, Parts Bin and Racks, Vices, Contray 97,000 BTU Space Hooter, IH ond Nl Parts, MISCtlla~eous Truck, Tr actor and IH E quipment Part$, Gas Overhead Heaters, Gas Forced Air Furnoco, Bell and Howell Moe Fish Reader , Adding Machine c ash Register I'ICR, Office Chair and Desk, 3M Dry Cop ter , Paymaster CHeck Writer, Electric Fly Killers, lnbed Fuel Tanks, New and Used large Tractor Tlrtl, Loading romps tor garoan Tractors, 32 Goowneck Trt a~le tratltr, 275 gal Fuel 011 Tank, appro~ 200 b&les, 9,000 It Plastic Baler Twone, Allied 7' l pt Snow Blower, Trl Axle 12 It Trailer, L lllde Seman jug ;'TRUCICS'' 65 Dodge 500 4 speed 2<speeci, 75 IH Pickup, Hydraulic Tall gate tor truck, Owners • Mllfl Equlpmlllt Co. & Fulton TIIOm,IIIOII Cash POIItlvei.D. Luncll Auctton11r1: Dan Smltll, 949·2032 Jim Carnallln, 949·2101 "Not rtspenslbft tor icc!dents or lou of lll'.,.,ty" J Http Wonted WANTED Experienced da tryman who likes lo work with good Holstlen callle Six day work week with Qne w..k paid vacation a year Yearly bonus , hospttall!l!tion, good wages with three bedroom mobile home. All uttlllles fur ntshed Absoutety no drinking, Please send resume lo Box 213 %Gallipolis Darly Tribune the previ ous year Robbms and Myers, w1th 1980 annual sa les of $194 mllhon, serves spec1f1c segments of growth tnarkets w1th mdustnal and conswner goods, mcluding flwds han· dhng eqUipment, electric motors and controls, comfort cond1ttonmg products and rnater1als handlmg systems wa l l MATURE. older woman .n Middleport to bab ys tl Mon Frl 992 5252 Must be reliable POOL Manager & ltfeguar dsfor London Pool Wr rllen appl ications must be sub miffed & marled to Jamce Lawson , Clerk, Syracuse VIllage, Syracuse, Oh by Aprll13 CHIP WOOD Poles max diameter u ' on largest end 112 50 per ton Bundled sl ab 11 0 SO per ton Deli ver ed to Ohro Pallet co , Rock Springs Rd , Pomeroy m 2689 Help wanted .....--wanted to Do GET VALUAB~E tralnfng as a young business person and earn gOOd money plus some great gifts as a Sen ttnel route carrier Phone us right away and get on the ellglbtlity list at 992 2156or992 2157 1185 OOlo$500 weekly doing ma11ing work No ex pertence requtred AP PLY Circle Sales, P 0 Box 224 D, R1chmond Htll , NY 114l8 WA'f'lTED Peopl e to Avon Work vour hour< Part It me or 11m If r nte~esled call 2354 or 742 2755 BARTENDER NEEDED ommedlately for area bar, 20 plus hours wk , must be willing to work w..kends GOOd pay, send resume to Club Manager, box 303, Gallipolis Call-446-1782 at ter 4· 00 KtMtth SWIIn.f•ucl f Public Sale tJ--c_or;_n•.:.r_T _h_lr_d_&_o_l_f•_•_ _l :I wanted to Buy class rings, ____&_ A_uc_l,_o_n ____ weddtng bands, anything lr-------.-.!..--------~-,1 stamped, 10K UK, or 18K RAC IN E Gun Club has gold Solver corns, pocket d•<conl• nued gu n shoots un watches Call Joe Clark at 111 September 992 2054 al Clark's Jewelry Store, Pomeroy , Ohto 45769 ~==================11 trrmmer s _ _ _-111 In memory of our w tf e and 11-;.:.;.:..;.;.:..;.;.:.:...:;:__ mo tn e r M rs Ru t h Plus65G . E Larktn s who passed away Clock RadiOS I year ago today AV•I 5 1980 We mt ss you and love you Mom Hu sband Fred daughter< Ver a and Don na sons Raymond and H owa r d and grand Regt sler & Wrn! chrld re n 8 J ---- YO UR PI A N O Too LOCKSMIT H Se r vt ce val ua ble to neg lec t ex per t Mast er Key 1ng Com tumng & and re pa!f La ne b•nat tons Bonded Cal l Oan•els 742 2951 or 992 New Haven W Va 304 882 2082 2079 APRIL 8-llth Hom elit e - G:.:<:.: ve, a:.::w:.::a,_,y' - - 4 _ _....:: 6 NOW T ILL Easi er 20 per cent ott pa1nt 30 percent oft greenwar e Drehel s Cer amt cs 59 N 2nd Ave Mtd dleporr Ohro cal l 992 275 1 AAA Now Olfe nng Drrv e r ' s Educahon Classes once a month For detarl s, ca 11446-0699 Announcements Announc em ents I PAY ht ghes t pr iCeS THI S IS NOT a la d dte l poss1ble for go ld and s lver you can lose up to 20 lbs m co1ns r .ngs 1ewelry etc 14 days by eattng the rr ght Contact Ed Burkett Barber combtnattOn of foods a p Shop M ddl epor t pros l ooo cal ones per day For more tnformatwn call IT S BEE LIN ES Show and 446 4703 Tell T tm e' 11 11 Our new spr ng and su mmer l.ne tS RAC IN E G UN SHOOT now ava rl able and s 1t un Rac rne Gun Club ever y belrevab le ''' ' G•ve us a Fn da y n 1ght start.n g a t ca ll for mor e tnf arm.;.lton 7 30 p m Fac tor y choke about th ts mter eslr ng work gu ns on l y Phone992 394 1 1rom9 6 SW E E PER and sewtn g mach rne repa tr, part s and suppli es Ptc k up and deli ver y Oavts Vacuu m Clea ner one ha lf mde up Georges c r eek Rd Call 446 0294 Id ly fo r ten percent ot h• s btd 2 3 3 WE WILL PAY YOU Cash for your diamonds, Wed dint bands, class rings, pocket watches, dental gold We also buy $liver ano gold COins, anything that IS 10 14 18 K gold We sell Krugerrands Tawney Jewelers 422 Second Aile ........ .." .............. ...' _Classi ieds Publ iC N Oti Ce GOLD 10k, 14k, 18k, dental gold and gOld year pins Ceii675-3QIO ~ Firm increases dividends· DA YTON - The board of direc· tors of Robbws and Myers, Inc , , ROBN-OTC 1 have mcr eased the r egulat quarterl y cash d1v1dend to \2 cents a shar e from 26 cents - a 23 pel cent mel ease - and declared 1t pa ya bl e Jun e 15, 1981 to shar eholders of r ecord Ma y 29 1981 I h1s rs th e f 1fth 1ncrease m f1ve vears for the company and rai ses th e md1cated annual d!Vldencl rR ie to if Wonttd to luy 32 Furnace r epa ,rs, elec trical work, plumbtng, mobtle hom'\ or res idence 992 5858 1973 Cr own Haven 14 x 65 three bed 1 ooms new car pet 1971 Ca meron, 14 x 64, two bedroom s new carpet 1972 Cham p ,on, 12 • 60 lwo pedroom s new carpet 1976 c ameron, 12 x 60 two bedroom s, all electrt c 1971 Sky l rne' 12sx 61 two bed r oom s, bath & 1 /:~ , new car p el 19 70 PM C, 12 x 60 tw o bedroom s new carpet B x S Sales Inc 2nd x Vt and St ree t Potnt Plea<anl W V Phone 675 4424 I Wrll do all types of car penter work Experienced and responsible No lob lo btg or to small Phone 992 3941 anytime A ~ TERATIONS & general sew1ng, expenenc ed, wor k guaranteed M MOler 9'12 5983 sell own full 742 4 acres wt th 70x1 4 trader 2 car gar age 20x27 3 mrles fro m Rae m e on Co Rd 28 Ca llafler 5 p m 949 2618 RN ' s and L PN's lm med1ate openrngs for regtstered nurses and ltcensed pract1cal nurses Compelllrve salary com mensurate with exper1ence and tra•ntngs E xcepttonal beneftts Contact Per sonnel Drrec tor , Laktn Hosptlal , Lakon wv 25250 Phone 1 304 675 3230 12 HAV E v a c a r:~c y Care room, board & laundry tor mval td or el derly persons Reasonabl e 992 6022 W1l l babys1t tn my home tn Syracuse or your s Ex pertenced and w tll stl any age Phone 992 3110 992 2719 or 949 2791 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered serv1ces for f1re 1nsurance coverage tn Gallla County for almost a centur y Farm, home and personal property coverages are avatlabl e to m ee t •n d1v1dual needs Contact, Eugene Holley , your ne tgh bor and agent 21 YOUR OWN Jeans and sportswear shop' Offer lhe latest tn teans, denrms and <n sportswear S14,850 eludes mventory, ft xtures etc Complete Store' Call ALMA loll free, 1 800 874 4780 22 Money to Loan FHA VA Convenltal Home Columbus First Loans Mor tgage Co 463 Second Ave, Gall tpolis, Oh, 446 7172 ====::===== 23 RON' S TV SERVICE Speclallzrng In Zen rlh House Calls Now serv1 c1ng Motorola Quazar Call 1 304 576 2398 or 446 2454 ;;.==;;:::;::;;:;:::::= Professtonaf ServiCes INCOME TAX AND AC COUNT I NG SER VICE Call 446 701>8 for ap potntment afler 4 30 p m and Sal call9to3 ROGERS PAWN & COIN 5 HOP 601 Ma tn Sf Pt Pleasant, w va old state ltquor s t o r e~ 675·4378 :.=. . - -===='--- WANT to burld tobacco barns, free est1mates on size Call after 6 p m 256 6307 31 MARK 'S mob•le home wash and wax Call anytime 256 6620 or ~56 1207 ROTOTI LLI NG 10 00 12 00 average StZe garden free est<mates 446 9714 WILL CARE for elderly rn my home, reasonable rates and references, call 256 9301 P,h ( 304) 372 8147 3 BDR HOME Call256 6816 Ripley PRIVATE selltng 3 bedroom home on s R 7 near M emory Gard ens 21f2 acr es Terms 992 7741 Bn ck hou se on wood ed lot Th ree bedrooms large k1t chen, fam1ly r oom , double garag e deck Mtd St xf1es 992 5420 COUNTR Y 3 bedroom hou se flfepl ace frutt trees, 112 acres nea r Tup per< Plams 524 000 667 6106 after 4 1974 NASHUA tr a1ler 3 bdr 1'12 bat h, $10,500 M ov1ng to Flortda, must sell battery busmess tor sale, furn•lure and other rlem s for sale 14x 70 Call 388 8596 P R IV ATE LOT Wtlh mobile home m ctty, qu1et neighborhood, wtll sell wtlh new mobile home or sec t1onal home Call Johnsons M obrle Homes 446 3547 1978 GOVERNOR 14x70, 3 bdr , 1'/2 baths ftreplace new drapes, appliances tn ~l uded , total eleclric, only $11 ,500 delivered Fonan c• ng 1S available, t or a ltmrted ttme only we are of fenng a $1000 r ebate on th1 s home wh1ch may be applied to th e down payment Call John<ons Mobrle Hom es, «6 3547 14X70 FREEDOM 3 BR .............. .. 17,800 14x70 ROSEMONT 3 BR, l'lz BATHS 18,500 14x70 GOVERNOR 3 BR.............. 19,800 14x70 WINDSOR 3 BR, Ph BATHS ... 19,800 12x60 KIRKWOOD 2 BR ............... J ••nru 8x 45 2 be,droom $1 950 Brown 's Park 992 332 4 t rar ler Tr ader 1975 Granv li e 12x60 three bedroo m Com plete ly fu r ntshed Awn mg & storage bu1idtng Se t up m Country Mobtle Home Par k Prtce d on •nspect• on 992 7.:17' 1972 Regency 12x60 2 bedroom mob1le home new stove & retr .gerator new carpet , natur al gas hea t washer & d r yer 992 6711 ----- ' Larg e se 1ec11on of Ktng sl ey, Redm an, Bayvr ew Frt end shtp and Umbtlt Hom e~ PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $140 00 per month wtth low down paym ents and up to lS years to pay 17% Interes t FHA ava tlabl ea l1 51 2% Johnson's Mobile MOBILE HOMES 2110 E ast ern Av enue Gallipolis Ohto (61 4) 446 3S47 Homes, Inc. Paym ents as Low as Only $149.55 PRICES REDUCE D u<ed mob1le homes and tr avel trarl er s TR IS TA TE MOBILE HOME S CAL L 446 7572 1971 Danan, 12x65 3 bdr 1972 Cr own Haven, 14x65 w 8x 10 expando, 3 bdr 1973 Ulopla, 12x65, 2 bdr 1977 Bendi X 24x 48~ central arr, 3 bdr , 2 full ba ths 1973 Bonanza , 24x46, 3 bdr B &S SALES IN C 2nd & V tand 51 Po.nt Pleasant WV Phone 675 4424 3.~3c..__F :..a:::r'-'m = s :..: fo,_r..:S,a,.le'--- FO R SAL E 6 acr e lar m w1th house and tobacco base 12x60 t r a ler tn Crown C•ty are a S1S 000 Ca ll 256 6307 Bu stness Butldtngs Bus rn ess Opport unitY Van el y Stor e tn Pomer oy Oh Exts trn g 3,800 sq ft bu s.ness complete wt lh •n ven tor y & moder n f1xtur es Wr te Box 729 P co Da •ly Sent nel Pomer oy Oh 3l Lois & A<reage 5 42 AC RES ON Gr aham School Rd , 1ust past Cen tenary on ng hl 337 tt road fron tage, a<kr ng $12 500 614 37 4 33 49 F or tn lor ma lton ca ll 446 449 1 2112 l ots on 325 1n R o Gran de cal l 4465345 ask l or M ar y after 5 ca II 2A5 5823 1~ ACRES R10 Grande Cenlerpo nt Rd Ca l l 614 262 5916 LOTS Rea l n ce ca mp51 1e on Raccoon Creek, all utrl tlr es avat lable $300 down owner Wtl l f nance ca ll afler 3 p m 256 1>413 lnleres 1 UptoiSYrs Houses for Rent WE WI LL be ha•tnt 2 homes tor renl or tease In the near future Each requ tr e 1 months r ent In advance plus a secunty dep os tt , personal and cred 1f refe rences Strout Rea lly 446 0008 MODER N 2 bpr ranch home car pet garage and basemen t near Crown C1ty on Rl 7 dep req Ca ll 256 1144 CLEAN 5 r oom hou se w1th f ull s ze base ment f uel od f ur n ace ga rd en plot avad able, ca ll 256 6547 MODER N 3 bdr home lull b ase m ent, atta c h e d ga r age, cent a1 r, call evenmgs 446 0254 SMALL 2 bdr house, unf 101 3 Seco nd Ave no ut lif Jes. pa td $190 dep r eq Ca ll446 7886 2 oR 3 bedroom home on Rt 35 ga< heal , equtpped k tchen sec dep req , 1275 mo Ca ll the Wrseman Real E<tate Agency Cal l 446 3643 5 ROOM HOUSE and bath centra ll y loca ted tnQut re at 918 Second Ave 3 BDR House on Rt 160 2'h mil es f rom HMC Sec dep and ref req u•red no pe t s Cal l 446 1527 Real E state- Gener al REALTYWOR Stutes Real E state Bonnt e Stutes Rea ltor 446 4206 J a mes Stutes Assoc 446 288S l'/4 ACRES to 5 acres leve l rural water c ty school ex ce ll ent netg hborhood r estn cted by owner 10 per cent down Cal l379 2196 41 Houses lo r Rent HOUSE 2 bdr adults onl y n~o pets ref and dep $250 mo call446 A239 UN F 6 ROOM house 1 1h ba th s gas furnace stor m w1ndows ga r age Adults onlt no pets dep r eq call 446 2543 AHADAY REALTY D&W Estates, Inc.• - 4l MO DE RN Bl L EVE L Matn level features 4 bed rooms formal I rvmg room w b f1repluce modern k1 tchen & d•n 1ng ar ea 2 fu ll baths Lower level feat ures spa c•ous lamd y room w b f1repi<H?e 11 bath ut11 ty room & 2 car garage Gas hea t cen tr al atr Several plants & snr ubs surrou n~ s th e hom e Loca ted near Holzer Hosp Ia I Shown by appt oniy 1 Real Estat e- Genera l Wmd sor, Fa1rmont, Baron , Fuqu a, Norrts Bay vt ew Un•b•lt 17% Mobtle Homes for Sale -----~~~~= ----­ (Jrm Elholll Rl 93 ~orlh Jackson, Ohto 286 3752 Ron Canaday, Rea~or, 446-3636 ' Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 "."L"-' R® 25 Lor.ust St., Gallipolis, Ohio Homes for Sale s ,x r oom farm house wtth balh and double ga rage on one acre and one half of ground Located on Rl 7 at Frve Points $41 500 00 Al so an acre and one half ground loca ted near lhe latrgrounds S4000 00 992 2S71 A PO EM IN TR EES 11'" acres 1- ot breezy whtSTitng ptnes and woodland su r rou nd f hts c apt 1va t tng ce dar ranch Form al entry d•n ng and l1v1ng room 3 bed r ooms f am dy room plank floor.ng beam ed ced.ngs Com pt ete k•tchen beauttful soltd woOd cab.ne ts beam ed ·ce tl ng 2 w b ltrepla ce s full ftn shed ba sement spac tous r ec r oo m w ooden dec k across ba c ~~. ot home 2 Must see to I "'nor-er .a lE Shown by S 8 ACRES - Brtck ranch 4 bedrooms for mal l tvrng room & d1n tng r oom large kttchen, ful l basement 2 car g arag e Barn and a work shop Owner wtl l help ftn ance 10% lnt Rate• In Langsville area, two bedroom home on 1 and one etg hts acr e s Newly remode led w1th ce ll ar w1th overhead butl d 1no and garage For more in formation call 742 2541 M tdS20's NEW HOMES - 3 BR, 2 f ull bath S, I or 2 car garage, full base ment hea t pum p, cen a•r cond Quali ty construct1on Select your f avor•te ca rpet color s I 5% Down Payment for qual tfted buyer s• IRON AND BRASS BEDS Old turnrlure, desks, gold rrngs, iewelrv. Stiver dollars, slerlmg, etc Wood 1ce boxes, 1ars antiques, elc complete households Wnle MD M1ller, Rt 4, Pomeroy, OH 6769 Or call992 7760 New, used, and antique fur. ntture No ttem to,.large or to small Wtll buy one piece or complete households Martrn' s General Store at 992 6370, Now buying gold and , Sliver old pocket watches, ~ chains, d•amonds, sliver money and co ins Martin' s General Store, Middleport 992 6370 PARTS tor trick sawmill , Also want older model' Maytag copper tub • washing machine 667 3760 or6676515 ' Gold . anything marked 10K, 14K, IlK ( cto11 r tn,s, ' denton, silver coins or sterling Iring to Tope Furn Ask for Tom Top prices every· dayt Or see MTS Coins, If you w~ nt to get a rec1l run fm your money. buy d G ra vely ~ -....._ Every tractor and mower 1s bUilt to last a long, long tune W1th feat ures hke sturdy steel constt uct10n, all -gear t1 ansmiSstons, and dependable Bnggs & Stratton or Kohler eng)nes No wonder some Gravely tractors are still gomg strong even after 25 years of hard labor. Come test dn ve one soon. DEENl E DRIV E - Sl19,900 'Ever yt h,ng •< Beau t•f u l" '" th1s 4 BR ranch, equtpped ktt che n 2112 ba th s fa m ily r oom w1t h wood bur nmg stove bea uttfu l carpe t dr apes Full basement 2 car gar age Come su m mer you II love the 18 x3h log hied pool Call for an appotntm en l soon F01 bazaars bndes nostesses and don 1 tmgel your own htlchen wh1ie you re croche!rng tnese handy holdt~ s Use 1 strands bedsp•ead collon FASI' Pallem 7440 about I •n HOME PLUS I~COM E - $39,900 - Nt ce 4 BR home l lf2 baths f r ame w1th alum Std1ng 2 car garage, 4 room and bath garage apartment :Very qu, el net ghborhood m city JUST LISTED' INFLATI ON FIGHT E R• S35 SOO In c ty 2 BR frame has v m yl std .ng hardYfOod floor s plush ca rpet n lt v ng r oom Carport lg fe nced back ya r d Low gas budget Excell ent cond 5% down payment tor qual rfted buyer • Huna h lo1 the counl ty shHidress everybody s r classiC II has I he freshest look now - pleat back lloum;;ed whu l rng sk11l nroped warst Prr nled Paflern 9010 M•sses GALLI POLI S- $30,000 - lm medtate possess•on 3 BR fra m e w1th alum mum stdtng Famtl y room Eat rn ki tChen wtth ra nge Located w•th•n watk. ng diSt ance downtown Sues 8 10 11 14 16 18 Srze 11 (busl 141 lakes l' 1 yards 60 tnch lahnr TRAIL E R PARK NEA R RIO GRAND E - 540 000 - Over 6 acr es, 5 trailer pads one 1970 12 x65 fully furn tshed, cen air Off1 ce bldg Good tnves t ment Wtll sell on land con trac t w tlh $12 000 down pay ment 1 Th e concept o! a sutt has' changed Where once 11 was stnc t no\Y there tS temm t nll~ as you see here '' lhe scalloped Vneckline and tndented wa Sl Punted Paflem 9141 Hall Stzes 101, ..- l l 11 14 ' 16 ' ' 18 , 1011 11'1 S•ze 14' , tbusl Jl) lakes 1 3 8 yds 60 onch ,f j I ' 101 each paUt•n lor ltrsl class anmiul handl•n& Send to l 446-4nl Buy 1 new Gravely Tractor, eticl Receive 50" MellER ($671• VU[} OPEN9T05' WANT TO BUY • AN· { TIQUE fUrniture Coli a. : Willi to IIUV JUNK ClfJ • Willi D1' WithOUt mofOrl, CIH ' 3119303 YILY TRACtOR SALIS & SIRVICI "Minnllll Roullli OW••r" COI'Idorlt. fl!l,tn·lfJI .........,,Oh, QUitl 'o' UST I'ATTEHS 171 1liW 18SI Nrw Y~k NYI OOII hsh1011 C.t1iac IS/ $) $1 00 Dlsrlftlt C.IJfol '36 I 00 I911 NMt C.lllo& I 00 AU ClAn 10011$ SI 75 no:h 114-14 Qloid IIK~toe Qurtb FARM - 565,900 - S1x m1les from R1 0 Gra nde Ntc:e 3 BR tra m e home has ll<nYI Srdl ng 2 bath s, l ull base men!, 2 car garage 4() acres, mostly ltmber, 2.025 lb tobacco base Grealfamlly home 90 ACRES - Nearly 2,000 r d fr ontage, 55 acr es pasture, 20 acr es of hmber rest I tliabl e $74, 500 lll-FIIIllea " -. Quoltilll UZ.Qiilt Orililllh m..._ ... UO·Swulll Fllfllitti.Sitt 3156 Qu~b • 129-0olct 'a' E., Tt11Ut1 121-t....._ Pitt~ l)lrlb U7-AI&UM ••• lllilits ................. ... ~- IN CITY - 512,000 - Buy on land contr act w• l h $3,500 down pa yment Two bedr oom Ira me Ga•age c on ven •ent location 157 ACRES - $109,900 - Ca ttl e I arm , approx 90 acres p asture, fenced Good barn other ou t bu tl dtnl)s Tobacco base Comlort able 2 story I arm home 4 bedroom s, 2 full bal hs 6 mtles lrom Galli polis Ctty School< 600' road l rontage on bl ack t op r oad JU ST L ISTE D ' $2 00 lo• each pafl~ n Ad d ~01 IIIWu~tlLI~~E!!ve~.~__J', II SCASHI FOR YOUR FURNITURE , ' ONEPIICE OR HOUSE FULL COMITO 42 OLIVIIo IlCON I) OR CALL· - OVER $500,000 IN INVENTORY 140(),000 ov er 1mmed1ate F1nancmg 1971 NEW MOON 14x65 , central air, add a room with ltreptace, room was added on last year 3 bdr , all new carpet, awntng, 8x 16 and porch Un derpmn~ng and un fu rntshed Call675 5558 7 mr. w e st of W. Va. Rt. 33 COTIAGEVI IIu.Lr: MOBIL£ HOMES USED TRAILERS also lots COMMERC IAL and tn dustnal photography Phone 446 2909 or 446 7226 afler4p m wanted to Do CUSTOM garden plowmg, GallipoliS area Call 446 2300 r - - -------.:.._-- - - -- - - -,1 Bus mess Opportunoty PIAN O TUNING & REPAIR Wtll acce pl V1sa and Master Charge For appatntm ent c all Btll IF YOU are a non smoker Ward War d's K eyboard you may quatrfy for special (614) 446 4372 dt s counts on your homeowners potrcy Call 446 2300 or see Ray Hawk SA NDERS CAKES Decorated to order, wed for a free esllmale ding and alllypes Call 256 1206 AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been ca n CIT Y y o u r RIVER c e l led ' L os t operator s l tcense? Phone BOOKKEEPING Servtce A ccount1ng and tnc ome tax 992 2143 at H & R Block, 27 Sycamore Sl Call446 0303 16 RadiO TV & CB Reparr 11 1970 NEW MOON 12 x65 w tth ex pando, completely re modeled Make an off er cal 1446 9681 FIRBA£181 REPAIR or r emodeling wor k floors doors wall paneltng , cerltng or floor tole, <•dmg 992 2759 l2 34 S1tuat1ons Wanted WOMAN Seek•ng e m ployment, Hosp1tal Dr of ttce ot Cltn1c as recep tton1st or Medtcal records Any short or days Know m ed1ca1 t erminolo gy References 742 2030 Mobtle Homes for Sale Times- Sentinel- FARM - 172,900 - Meigs County 20 pasture 20 l lllabll!, 4 BR, 2 story frame holne, barn, olhet outbldg All mtn.ral rights sell w ith torm 9243 10Y,- 2'2 Y2 RESTAURANT AND BAR - $32,000 - Merry Go Round Bar Restaurant and Pool !loom Also 2 the office bedroom home on 2 acres Call or slop bllslnns JUST for more details AS TIM E GOES ON wtll be pay mg more more re nt Why not buy a home? Loan assum p t•on payments onl y $387 00 mcludmg t axes and msurance percent tnlerest 3 bedroom ra nch large eat tn k•tchen ltvtng roo'h'l Home comp lete I)" carpeted Very n1ce Stn gle car garage Nor th uo area Prtrerl 1n the40 s POR TER HOM E Featured tn Bette r Home s and Ga r den Needs A spec1al fami ly to g•ve th s home some T L C Owner wt ll help ftnance 10% .nt 30 ..0 yrs Cal l lor mor e detar lsl DAIRY FARM 135 acres more or less, .4 mt lkers With autom att.c wasne r, 800 gal bulk tanks, 2 s<los (800 tons tota l ) Wi t h sr lo un!oadtng auger St r uc lures 40x80 m e}al, 172x40 milk house wtlh feed room 40x 170 con crete sl ab feed lot NEW RANCH HOME Not completely tmrsh ed ' 3 bedrooms modern equ ipped .l<ilcMn, L R , bath, lul l unfi nished b asement StnQie car garage Priced In the s.IO's • LISTINGS NEEDED I , We are selling property - RtSJdentlol, Forms & Commerclai!IMdld. • ·~ �' ' w. va . -~-- ~1 42 Houses for Rent 3 bedroom house. Tuppers Pla1ns, l 112 ac r es $275 month r ent, 5200 depOS it pay own uf1l1t1e~ 667 64 16 REAL NI CE 2 bdr tra 11er at Everg r een, 21;, m11 es f rom hospllat on Rt 160 call 446 0157 3 bed room house 1n 'Pomeroy $175 month , $100 'd epos1t You pay ut i1Jt1es 992 6384 42 -·----- EURE KA 2 bdr tro ller, also 1 bdr ref and dep r eq Riverf ront tot Cal l 643 2644 Mabile Hom es lor Rent 12x65 3 bedroom, l'h baths mobile hom e, unfur n ished except k1tchen has built tn st ove & r etr tgerator Depostt requ1red Chi ldr en and ·pets ar e allowed 446 MOB tL E HOME turn , a c, adu lts only Ca l l 446 4110 ' mobil e home, no pets Ca ll 446 0167 l 2 bdr TR A ILER 1 m il e out of town on 588, partia ll y t urn , 245 9170 OM tr a11 er , $160 ater pd K 8. K 90 • • BMR 384 -- Attra ctt ve 3 BR ranc h ~ n Ct fy Sc hool Ot sf tn cludes famil y r oom wtlh It rep lace and bu tlt 10 bookshel ves Equtpped ktt che n plu s more Ca ll l or tu r tn er defa tls 1 SMR 383 - Small 3 bed r oom home thai could be us ed as ren tal .ncome property $15, 900 BMR 344 - Land con tr ac t poss 1bl e on a lovel y bnc k ranch Incl udes famtl y room wtfh I! rep lace 11 ] ba th s and muc h, mu ch m ore Ca ll now BMR 336 Own er anx1ous to se ll t ht s home Tht s ho me has 2800 sq tf at l1v1ng space Family room w1th f1 re p1ace Allth• s on 6 acres BMR 139 - $29,900 - Large 2 srory home on Second Ave tn clud es 3 bedroom s, lamily room , l•v•ng room , d11n g room and k ti chtm BMR 3l9F - 30 acres 1n R10 home th at needs to be f•n tshed G,[~de ~ w1 lh 2 stor y BMR 370 - Building s.re 'l JJ acr e5mote or less on Rou te 325 Call for deta1IS 1 BMR 371 Reslr tc ted budd ing lot 2 m11es tram Gal l1pol• s Call us now BMR 375 Nt ce bn ck ranch •ncludt!S J 11 , baths, eQutpped k ttc hen 2 car garage b ~d ro oms BMR 376 Loc ated 1n Ewtngl on near m1nes bedrooms, l1v1ng room d1 nmgroom . k1t chen BMR 378 1 ? ;. tory trame home 1ncludcs 3 bedrooms, 11v1ng r oom, d1ntng roo m and ea t tn k1t chen Ctty sc hool dtsln ct $38 500 ~- VI( 'E:I..Y ~'tVW~ /l)W..... ,-IN(? A:> V(J7 TU $PLA>"H 4NY&J01 Jfl< BMR 382 In Ches h.re, 4 bed room home w•th ful l basement ca rport 1 1 ba ths, k1tchen and d1n 1ng area Si TU ated on large fl at tot 1 BMR 386 - Exce ll enT buy tor less Th an SJO,OOO 3 BR hom e eq utpped fo r w ooa bur ~ r l •ke new k1t chen also mcludes 20x20 loffed barn BMR - Ju st l tst ed I n Cro~ C1fy Well <..a red for J BR ran ch styl e, lg l1 vmg r oom , famtly room, ea t 1n k 1tchen S1 tuated on 2 lots Ca ll lor further deta il s• ' J . BMR 388 - New lt Sf1n g! Ver y n1ce J 8 R home . Fea tur es a lg family room w•Th f1 r ep1ace, and btg 1 ya r d Ca ll tor com pl ete deta1I S1 BMR 389 - New Lt s1mg Be amon g he lt rs t to see th 1s lovely 4 bedroom hunH.> Sttuat ed on a spac tou s lOt only t 1ve mmutl'S trorn town CJty School::., Green Eleme ntar y C: \/C NIN \.1,) 44 6·0ht 446·0552 245·9507 ST EVE McGHEE , AS SOC DON A McG H EE , AS SOC BE fH ~ULL , AS SOC t)UUMCbM t:t: tirOk er AUCliOil eer 440-U,) )l il5 .., ... , , --..IIVI'f· ~ ~'1 ;...ARLt:.VN ,4· -'PT 1V4 D£: !:> ~1V•NE'!:> · ~ KJI[l:> PtiC'/?t..E ~ ~~ , ' ;g/.f .q, I!'' i'' 4S 5\,) /n , " 51 HOUiehold Goods ., LARRY WAYSIDE New location, 241 Third Ave., Mon. at\d Fn 9 to 8, Tues . Wed. ·, Thurs. Sal. 9to 5 SOf~ LQVeseat Chair . brow (I plaid, ~ 9~. Sofa and ctlalr. Qolll velvet, 1299 95 SOfa and .enair. blue and brown velvet, $499 95 Queen SIZe hrde a bed, , $39995. Wood table and •4 chairs. $189 .95. Coffee table, SS9 95. Eureka sweeper, $69 95, Sw1vel rocker. 1119.95 Wall· a way reclrner, 1179.95 Canopy bed, tw1n or full . SS9 95 Full size bedding. Sl79 95 S pc. bdr sui te, SlMI.OO - Housell,olcl Goods GOOD - - -Space - -for Rent USE TRAILER SITE on Bob M cC or.m1 ck Rd .. oily water , tUrn , $65 mo. , 2 ref ''!t. req, plus dep Call 446 9J07 I TRAILER spaces lor rent Southern Va lley Mobile Home Par k, Chesh1re, Oh 992 3954 home, c lean,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ~~ mps1tes 2 BDR tr a11er , Roush La ne 1n Cheshire , call 304·773 5BB2 1974 AL L elec tn c mobile home 2 bd r , adults on l y, no pets Cat1367 7438 2 BD R mobil e hOme, camp !urn , very ntce 1oca t1 on w •th garden on Roush Rd Call367 7350 TRA ILER for rent at R10 Grand e, part•ally furn , $100 dep $150 mo r ent, plu s uttlt1 es Ca ll388 8508 - - Apartment lor Rent GA RAGE APART 2 bdr , will be ava ilabl e, Apnl 15t h , adu lts onl y, no pets, 322 3rd Ave Ca ll 446 37 48 or 256 1903 44 l bedroom apa rt ment 1n Pomeroy 992 562 1 NEWL Y remode l ed 1 bedroom apt rurn.s hed, ut111T1 eS •nc luded 992 3190 ALL UTILITIES INCWDED Ap.artment for Rent - - - - -·- uPS T A rR S opa rtm ent t urn, eff• c•ency, adults on l y, no pets, call446 0957 BEDROOM apar tment, no pet s, ad ults onl y depos 1t 122 4th Av e I - - ----FOR LEASE attrac tiVe, spac1ous unfurn• shed, 3 b e d r oom apar tm ent fac .ng t he park, $250 per m onth , plu s ut11 1t1eS, r ef erences r equ1red , call 446 1819 or 446 4425 lWIN RIVERS TOWER APARTMENTS FOR THE ELDERLY NOW RENTING 200 Second St. Pt. Pl easant, WV 675·6679 Equ a I Hou smg Opportun1ty ~- Apartment ~r ~~e_n_ l _·-~3 A ND 4 RM furn1 shed ap ts Phone 992 5434 44 In Mtddleport, 4 room apt uttl•f• es 1ncl uded 1n r ent No ch1ldr en furnt shed 992 2676 ... B RA ND N E W Sen1or C•t t ze ns Commun 1ty featurmg s•ngte story apts w 1fh wal ltex wall s, wa ll to wa ll ca rpet1n g, full wal l bookcase, loea s of storage, smoke detec tor, app li ances & pnvate entrance La un dry ta CIIIfY & r ecr ea t1on mee ttng room on prem 1ses Renta l r ates based upon 1n co m e F or r ent al 1n tor m at1on phone 614 423 4433 Stone Woods Apts Equ a l Oppor t u n t l y Houstn g 1 bedroom turn1 shed apar( m ent 1n M1ddl e port Ut•llt1es 1nc! uded $225 mo nth 992 5545 d ay s. even1ngs 949 221 6 4S FU RNI SHED apt 2 br 2nd I loor One ch lid ac ceptabl e, wa ter pd $175 446 44 16 oiler 7 p m ---~~ ·- -- for rent on scen1c n Verbank Util1t1es patd Small tra11 er ~ only Phone 773·5651 47 Wanted to Rent LOOK ING for male room· mates, 2 or more Call 446 9479 or 446 7793 L and for co rn 1n Chester ar ea B1ll Counts, 985 3B31 -- --- - ------· 49 For Lease TOBACCO base to lease market~ng, Quota 1.911 lbs Call 446·9463 or 446 9700 NICE 2 bdr. house tor lease sec dep, financial and personal references req . $190 mo turn. Cal l 367 7690 NEWJ NOW TAKING LEASES MINI WAREHOUSE __Fur~n1 s h ed Rooms SLE EPI NG ROOM S tor r ent Gal l•a Hotel SLEfi PIN G ROOMS and II Qht housekeep tng apt , ParK Centra l Hote l Rea l Estale - General APAR f Comp turn . all elec , new l y decorated, 4 r ms , downtown, $250 mo pi us dep • adu Its, r ef Cal l 446 2236 or 446 258 1 20' lC30' Bays Ccnven1ent Economical Secure Fo r 1nformat1on call 446 9624 . 7: 30·4 Monday thru Fndav . Phone H 614 l-992-3325 21 ACRES , of high land v.nth m1neral s and TP water Good house Sites, only $15.000 LARGE - 4 bedroom stately hom e w1th 2 baths. In town near schools and stores, Cen tr al heat w1th wood burner su pplemen t N1ce glass enclosed back porch, large 2 car garage and overs1zed lot FAMILY HOME - 5 bedrooms, new bath, natura l gas furna ce hea ttn g, c 1ty water , fa m ily room ,· dmmg room Lots of panel mg and ntce carpe t.ng Large lot COUNTRY HOME N1ce 3 bedr oom home w1th la rge fen ce d yard an d good bu s1n ess outld1ng for your par t hm e bu smess .Roomy home w1th new S1dmg, central hea t and dn lled well You' ll lik e th1 s for on ly $31 ,000 TOWN - Good 7 r oom home w1th bath, forced a1r natural gas furna ce,~ 3 b e droom s, 51)( ca r pe t ed, base me nt Garage and n1 ce tot ASk ing $27 ,500 IN TEN YEARS THE SPACE YOU RENT, YOU PAY FOR, BUT NEVER OWN. CALL 992·332STOHAVE. POMEROY, 0 •. 992-2'259 NEW LISTING - Tup· pers Ptams, nice ranch type home w1lh 3 bed rooms, , carpet, pat10, ,, storage building in good location, on a level :v,. acre tot Priced to sell $32,500.00. OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE! - This S bedroom h9fT)e, m ex cellent condition can be yours. Located near the n!:W bridge, 1t has a nice k •tchen , spacious living d tn~ng room, enc losed sun porch, basement. NICe lOt $32,000 00. GOOD STARTER HOME With '3 bedrooms, din1ng, l1v· mg, kitchen, large 1'12 acre lot near town. $25.000 00 CENTRAL AIR FOR THE COMING SUM· MER! - A one floor plan w1th 3 bedrooms, fu ll basement, nice ~ pat1o, carpeting, in ..... ~t~;.#~~OO ~OTTAG~ - 3 bedrooms, full base men t, a lumtnum Siding N ee d s some redecorat1ng 514,500 00 BORDERS FORKED RUN LAKE - 13 acres of recreat1on l and. Gr ea t for hunttng and fiShiOg $8,000:i>O WE HAVE ' OVER 10 PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM. ' FlNANCING AVAIL ABLE . OPEN9-5 MON .SAT REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 99·6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 949·2660 Roger & Don1e Turner 992-5692 OFFICE 992·2259 TRY THE NEW "PILLOW SOFT" SERn • PERFECT SLEEPER rHE ULTIMATE IN SLEEPING_COMFOR I cbRBIN and SNYDER FURNITURE 955 St:cond Avenu e Galhpohs, Ohto 45631 PHONE 614 4461171 ~- lAYNE'S FURNITURE SOfa. chair , rocker ot refrlgeralbr, while. $150 loman, 3 tables. SSOO. Sola, Norge retrrgerator. 2 dr . chair and toveseat, $275. while, S125. Kenmore auto . Sofa5 and chatrs pnced washer. S'IS Maytag auto from 1275. •to $695. Tables, wuner, S95 Whirlpool S38 and .up to $109' Hide·a auto, washer, SJ50. lO In beds,S3.t0 .• queen s1ze. S380 etec. range, harvest gold . Recliners, S165, S2'/S., $150. lO in elec. range. Lamps from Sla. to 155o 5 S125 lO In gas range. pc . d~nenes from " S79. , to "(hllle, S150 3!1 rn. gas . $365 , 1· pc., $149. and up, range. coppertone. 575 Wood table and 4 chairs, small chest type freezer. $199 Table. 6 c~airs, $350 S75. Skaggs Appliance~, and 1375 Hul<hes. $300. 1918 Eastern Ave, 446·7398 and 5375 , maple or pine o-:'-:--- - - - - · fmtsh Bedroom suites · 5! , Antiques BasseTt Oak. S595. , Bassett Cherry, 1Si>9S. Bunk bed ATTENT I ON · liM complete With mattresses. PORTANT TO YOUI Will $250 and up to 5350 Cap· pay cash or cert1f1ed check lain's beds, S27S . complete. for anhques and coltec Baby beds. 589 Mattresses tlbles 9r enttre estates. or box springs, full or twin, Noth1ng too large Also, $55 . firm . Si>5 and S75 guns, pocket watches and Queen sets, 5185 S dr COI(I co) tect•ons Call 614 chests, $49. 4 dr chests. 767 3167 or 557 3411 S42 . Bed frames. S20.and H S25 .• 10 gun Gun cabinets, 54 Misc. Merchandise 5350,, dinette chairs 520. and 525 . Tappa~ gas or BURROUGHS Bookkeepm· 1 electric ranges, S28S g machine, S50 Call 446· 1 USED Ranges, ,2342 . refrigerators, and TV ' s, 3 miles out Bulav111e Rd M1sc Merchamse Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. Bx14 fl . floating dock. new 54 floor, trap ill center for live tnru Frr. 9am toSpm, Sat Stoker and lump coa l, call bail $100· Call367 7428 446 0322 446 1408 -------- THINKING OF WOOD HEAT? I have a complete line of stoves, furnaces, fireplace mser.ts, at good pnces. 1 also install stoves, relme chimneys, clean fireplaces. Call the Chim · ney Sweep ,Call373-6057 ASSUME 10% MORTGAGE Near New! $4 ,000 Cash! Mortgage m mid SO's! Green Elementary School and Ctty High School , paved road ,1ust off SB8. 3 bedroom brick and frame, Large level lot, 112 baths, lamtly room wtth natural fireplace, Large country ktt· chen and living room, 2 car aMached garage, Large \I(,OOden storage shed, Immediate posses~ion. Call ~46 ·0065. ~ro~ ' : "'f ,.; "' " _:: ~ : Rtoa l Estate- General --------- • F U RN APAR T .Adu lts, no pets, call 446 1158 so PORTABLE TV , hair dryer in case, clothesj call 367 7781. PH, OFFia 446 7699 CROUSE BECK ROAD - Res tr1 cl ed • blld•ng to t 1 22 acr e. nt ce wooded se t JH, q , Ctty sc hoo ls $5 ,900 RACCOON CREEK FARM - 50 acres, 38 A bottom, 11 A pasture, lovely modern br tck home w1th J Brs , 2 baths, . . . ca thedral ce •l•ngs, f•re pl ace, lar ge sun LOG CAB IN ~ Ve ry un•Qtle. old h nd deck and tots of oth er ex tra s new metal hewn log beams 5leep .ng loft , I rg e pote barn crib, load.ng chu'te, approx 1 star f•rep tace, modern barn, 14 a res 1700 ff creek frontage, located 4 mt wood s, toca td •n th e Wayne Nat nal from Me1os Mt ne No 3 Fore~ I 20°o down PER·RY TOWNSHIP - 78 acres 15 A OW NER F INAN CING AVA ILABL.,E S1mms Cr ee k bottom , balance r allmg 20~e down - Campsdes 1n th e Wayn e pa sture & woods , n1 ce modul ar home, Nat1on al Forest 5 to 8 acr e tra cts woad large barn 1 ::.everal oth er budd 1ngs, tob ed land , good hunttn g Pn ces start a t ~se, co rn er ol SR 141 & th e Vernon SJ 500 W oods Rd 426 DEBBY DRIV E - L shaped ra nch, PE RRY TWP - 60 acres about 12 A 4 B R.,. 21 :1 baths, L R, toyer , large equtp ltllab!e bdla nce tn ttmber, sty i1 Sh older ped ki tc hen, na t gas heat, cent a1r , ful l 7 rm home wtth lot s of poSSi bili t ieS. basement , 1 ccrr ga rag e, 16x32 heated barn ou tbutldt ngs Fron ts on Stat e Rd pool & large corner tor Shown by ap Cal l l or mor e •nfor ma tton potnfmeh t LOW DOWN PAYMENT - 10% LOAN ASSUMPTrON Plants SubdiY , 3 or 4" BR s, 14x30 LR t2x30 fam lf v rm 8. much more 1mmedt ate possess•on Call tor appom tm ent EVANS HEI GHTS Assume 9 12q,.o Loan N1 ce 1 J ~ tory home offer s 5\ rm s bath basement, carpor t & nat gas heat Be th e l 1r~ t to see tht s one 1 LOCAT ION PL US QUALrTV shOu ld descr•be thi S lovely 3 BR bn ck ra nch Spec •al fea tur es are a large LR & dt n mg rm equ1pped K•tc hen, l' 2 ba th s, laundry, qu at1ty carpet, cent a1r & an overstzed 2 ca r garage Loca ted on U S 35 West & shown Oy appo1 ntm ent LAK E FOR SA L E w1 th approx 40 acres vac ant l and Idea l r ecreat•on pro l .· oe,·t v,. (ocared •n Clay Twp near E>uroka. Ask1n g $16 900 ....y ' PRICE RE DU CE D TO 559,500.00 1r IO~o 4 finan cmg avail abl e, L shaped ranch, 3 BR 's, W1 baths, LR w1 th f1r ep1 ace, df!l'l with t~repr ace , formal dm mg , equipped 1 kitc hen. as heat, car rier tot ..'' fNQUIRE ABOUT OUR"" , l SHAPED RANCH 3 BR . 3 balhs, large d1n1ng r rn & equ 1ppped ktt chen, 21. tt LR 44 II fam il y rm Wit h WB fl rf' place. rcc rm sun dec k & gar age Gr een Sc hool OtS i ru. : JOHNS CREEK ROAo' Near Mercer vill e & Crown City M ines, 1973 0uke Crown Roya l mobile home 14 x65, 2 BR , wood burntng stove, f lat lot w1fh wel l, bargain pnced Ca ll about th is one ROOM TO ROAM ThiS love ly Dmk r dnc tJ offers tot s ot goOd 11v1ng for your gr owtng fam1ty 3 BR 's, 2112 ba th s, large kilchen & L R, forma l dmmg r m , 2 fireplaces, wood burn.ng stove, cent air, garage, full basement with tam dy r m , bar & laundry Loca ted on app rox 'l acres on State Rou te 554 between Porter 8. Eno Pn ced to se ll at 559.500 MORGAN TOWNSHIP - Smal l but n1 c~. 2 BR home 1S only 2 yrs old clea n as a" p1 n Per fect fo r a small tam 1· l y weekend r etr eat or hunt1 ng lodge s.tuated on 36 ac r es of Morgan ~ a ne Rd a.· INGALL S ROAD c· Approx 73 acres, Ra ccoon Cr eek bottom land, bata n1e pas tur e & woods Old house & butld1 ngs 15 A REFERRAL SERVICE ! II you' r e l ook tng for a home wi th a beaut•fu l \n ew, th1 s 3 bedrm ca r peted, 1 yr old home IS l oca ted along Upper Rtv er Rd m t~e bend ot the beaut1fut Oh1o Kyge r Creek Schoo l D•s t , modern and well 1nsul ated Tht s has IU3f been pur on t he ma r k et Look at this and buy lor $45,000 00 r HE fHREE MOsr Important th,ng s to cons1der when buy1ng r eal es tate IS loca t ton , locat ton, loca tt on! ThiS sta tely v tcror l an home 1S co mfortably located on F~rst Avenue overtookmg the Ohto · Rj~J er 62'x173' 10" corner lotw 11tlet you have ampl e access to your property 2 car gar-a9e off a lley m r ear We 1ike thiS one very tnuch and we hope you do. Call tor more 1nforma tton and a v1s 1t to the property p YOU WILL LII<E THIS ca rpeted 3 bedrm , modern ra nch sty le home located betwee n Ga ll ipolis and Rto Gra nde A tt ached garage, co mfortable yard PoSS1 b1hty ot assummg ex 1stmg 9% land contr ac t Pnced 10 the 30's ' INCOM E PROPERTY - Dow nstairs busmess !ocat ton on Vtne Sf , upsta1rs 5 room apartment, w / tub and shower , also 3 room cottage •n rea r $38,500 00 10% ti nanc1ng available to quallf1ed buyer . YOU WILL ENJ OY l h1S collage along the Ohio Rt ver , J IT'll. below Eureka , easy dr •ve to Huntington or Ga ll ipolis Pmcd torSI 8,50000 . ' GAS KEEPS GOING UP so why not consider lh1 s '1 bedrm. home acros s frJm Penny fare Grocery Sell you r auto arid enjoy the ex t ra money and (;Omtort fro m living close to the shoppi~ g , sc hool and e nte rtainm~nt arell Thi nk •ng ,of r etiring som e day Buy now, ren t rt Od mo'{e in wh en vou·re ready • LOCATED ALONG Lower River Rd , near Gallipolis Dam Beautifu l lot with m any frui t .tr oes Detached 2·car garage, 3 bedrms . lg llv r m , newly r emodeled kit , patio Th1s one you wtll want to see. Pnced in the 40' s BUILDING LOT - 1 acre lot located arong Kemper Hollow Rd Rura l water avai lable Pr ice U ,OOO 00 IN VINTON - Mobile home with 2 1ots, has ca rport and porch 2 bedrooms. 2 baths Th is IS mce proper ty and you can have it for S25 .00 00 . INVESTMENT PROPERTY Located atong 2nd Ave In ren· tals, all In gooo condition. Call for .more 1ntor mat1on . '''Y· 3 APA,RTMENT FOR RENT - 2 bedrm. liv rm , kit & bath. adults only. no pets 4-16 1066. near golf course ' ' PERF EC T LOCATION , for small IJtJ'II twss or r~model and movt tnto Lo<dfcd on the main corner In E w· ,ngton, lot si ze, appro~ . 56' xl70', Buy th is property now for 520,000.00, WOOD REALTY I INC. BEST BUY EVER - 165,900 - You won•t eve n come close TO r eplace th1s home tor such a tow pr1ce Owner's sacrtftce 1S your gatn Qualtfy stone ranch overlOOking Oh1o R1ver near town Oilers • k1ng stzed bedrooms, J tull baths, tam11 y room, stone t~reptace , detached 2 car garage, 10x30 covered stone pat1o, nat gas, central a1r and what a view. ' 1980 DOUBLEWIDE I YEAR BUYER PRO· I ACRE - Nearly 1250 TECTION - When you sq ft of liv1ng spaCe in buy this clean well tht s nt ce J bedroom ma l nto~pined 3 bedroom home Has famtly room. hom e, alum S1d1ng, 2 baths, equipped kit· equipped kitchen, utility chen, d1n1ng room , room, F .A nat gas. wOOdburner. ca1hedral central a1r, garage plus ce1110g 1n ltv•no room, nearly J,. acre lawn with electric F A . heat. 8X16 a nice stora9e butldtng . roofed deck 8. nice flat City schools 542,900 1 02 ac. lot near Ad daville School. $39,900. BULAVILLE ROAD -RIVERVIEW FOR ON · ~3,500 - Comfo•table J bedroom home located L Y $39,500 - You will rust 2 m11es trom town love the r iver frontage and'v1ew you ' ll get with ThiS home has an eQUIP ped eal-ln k1tchen, 1'" the family S!Zed nome batns, 3 mce sized near Eureka. 5 largebedrooms, patio, nat bedrooms 12 fa cing gas heat, garage and c1 · r iver), 24' tam1IY room, ty water & sewage . formal dinmg, large kit· · Situated on a 111 acre lot chen, 2 enclosed por · In a good neighborhood ches, full basement, garage plus fruit trees for kids and 3 sheds . 1 7 acres and a good garden ar ~a ASSUMABLE LOAN AT8 3J•% An d owner w1t1 help fman ce some of the d lf· terence at Bll•% merest. You can't beatthis This 1S a qua11ty brick home 10 mtnf condttlon In the C1ty School D1strlct. Coz y eat-in k i tchen, ba th, al l beautifully carpeted. plus a garage and pat1o, 2tJ acre more or less lot w1th fruit trees and berry bvshes. Let us tell you more. • #455 ' 4 LOTS On 41t1 Ave, In Brdwel l. Has rural wafer, on a blacktop road. Trafler hookup. All 4 lOIS. Only 17,000. 1415 CLOSE TO EVERYTHING IN GALLI POLISr Here is a home that is Immaculate inside and landscaped outside Four bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen, large living room, fin1shed ""'""'ne1nt.mn'-• .. family room, front porch and large two ,car garage, This home has carefree steel Siding outside. Not gas heat and is air cond1tiooed Miss this one and you have m1ssed a good one. 1464 ' 91I,'KI LOAN ASSUMPTION Nothing fan cy - nothing ~ig, but a .real cute and cozy two bedroom starter h.ome or a nl(e size hOme tor retirees II Has fuel oil f urnace, fi replace, and can also be heattd by wood only All this on a .57 lot approx . 211, miles from Gaflipofls . Priced at onlyl28,900, Whata buy 1 Call today 1471 a OWNER HAS2 HOMES - MUSTSELL - If you're took1ng for that special brick home in towri then you must see this quality 3 bedroom ranch. Over 2.000 sq . fl of living area ~nclutMg a fully equipped kitchen, l i ving room wl tovely fireplace. format dining, room , l lull ceram ic tit•d baths, new F a. na't gas furnace, cenrrat a1r plus over 'h aere landscaped yard 12'•'1!. loan assumption. S7s.ooo ,. ' Wesson 357 MG Mognum revolvers rare 45 cal1ber colt auto , Ohto cam memerat1ve . 1 Of 250 Call 446·0548 DIU.ON REAL ESTATE II ACRES ot va cant land on hardtop road Ideal bU1I dmg s1te or trat ter rot I ACRE on hardt op road, 1 mtl e from M1d dleport All set up l or Trader or home s1te 2 STORY duplex Close to sc hool s, shopptng and pool 2 OR J BEDROOM cot rage w1th 2 acre's o t land 1ust olt Rt 7 Fay M ant ey Branch Mgr Phone 992·2598 .. Real Estate - Gener al 216 E : nd St . Pomeroy , 55 , Building Supplies ALL TYPES of burldmg , materrals. block, brrck, ' sewer pipes, windows, ltn· t tels, etc. ~aude Wmters, • Rio Grande, 0 . Cal l 24S· 5121 CENTRAL REALTY Re.11 E~ t a t e - General LAKE FRONT RESIDENCE Spacious 3 yr old o4 bedroom ran ch sttuated on 2 acre~ wtth 600' lake frontage 10 presttg1ous area IQc ludes equ1p~d k1tchen , formal d1 nin'g, fam1ly room , fireplace, 2 baths. 2 heat pumps & 2 car garge Over 2300 sq tt of 11vlng area . Assumable 93 4~ mor !gage 80's FA IRFtELD CE NTENARY RD. we have IUS 1 ltsled a lovely 3 bedr oom bnck home you would be pro ud to own Has fa mily roo m woodbu r ner , tor mal d1n 1ng eQUipped eat 1n k1 tche n, 2 baths , 11ea t pump ($85 avg J. 2 car qarage, a nd ove r 1 :1 acre yard With f ence 1 year Buyer ProtectiOn 70 ' s IT'L~ BRIGHTEN YOUR DAY When,you let us show you th1s sparkling clean and well bu. It b1 level Lovel y oak floor s, family room with f•reptace , p;, baths , equ1pped eat 1n kitchen & dmmg room, nat ga s heat, central a1r, garage and new 10x14 decK owners bu11d.ng new nome, must sel l last Possibl e 9% mtg assumplion Edge ot town locat ,on m good neighborhOOd 50's 22 AC'!ES r-'\OR E OR LESS , old hOUS@s, I' mile off State Route HighWay 7, In Township. Golno County , One drove wfll - two wells, bath ln.each hou"" Only 122,000.00, 1459 ROAMING ROOM 1• Acre farm , • or 5 bedroom home, all carpeted, birch cabinet aln ~lichen, 2· flf!!ploces, large barn ind outbulldlnQ, pond, mostly new fence, tobacco baH, 2 wells, 1 ciStern, All thiS on a blaCk!~ nlgnway within 10 miles from ' town. Also an ossumableloltll. Colt for more detal il,'' . ~171 QUALITY CRAFTSMANSH tP , . os nol a Th1ng of th e past Th1s 4 bedroom bnck ran ch tS not ont y spa t•ous and al 1ratt1ve but you will ::.ee Ttie ca r e ltl ,Jl was employed protes s.ona ll y tnstal l ed woodburner , a 12' br1 c1<. lirepla ce Ander son w mdows, 2 f ull bath s tull y equ1ppped k1t c hen , hea t PU11'lp workshop, 2 i.ar garage, 1, acr f' l~ n d scaped yard etc e1c R t Ia ! i'lt Centenary S75,750 4 BEDROOMS - U4 ,900 - Good locat 1on ru st off Rl 7 tess than 3 miles f r om town 1• J storyhome has hard wood floors, ca r pet, eat tn kitchen , tlrep tace. 4 bedrooms, full baem ent and garage Owner 1S anx1ous for an offer GARDEN TIME tS HERE - 1 acr e wtth la rge shade tr ees, garden area , sm a ll stream & lovely coun tr yside se tt1ng Very c lean II. well kept 3 bedroom home' 1n eludes equ,pped k ' ' chen, dtntng room , full baement with fam1ty room area, woodburner & workshop, 10" 1nsut a tton m ceil mg, storm w1ndows , ca r p'o rt , enc losed porch & pat10 Only $43 . 50 0 near Centenary 219 ACRES NEAR GAGE - Over 1300' paved ;road fron1ag e, 2 barns and pr od uct•ve cr op & pastur e la nd Over 1 2 1n woods and sa me could be cleared tor more pasture 1517 l obacco base Moder n 4 bedroom home w tth full baseme nt & hea t pump Make us an offe r OWNERS SAY SELL NOW II I . , IMPR ESS IV E RIVER VI E W - You II without their equl)y . Have to sell thiS'!"''~'''~ lov e waJ ch1ng Those bcau ttfu l sun r ises home to buy another A bedrooms, 2 11:::~ , reflec t mg off t he Ot1 10 R1ver from th1s I ~replaces, 1am11y rom, tully equipped _Ki!che·n. well buil t brtek. home Owners own 2 master bedroom INIIh paho doors 8. bath, nat gas, norne s and mu st sell now J bed r ooms, 1 cen t air & 2 car garage. Sttuated on 4 12 acres w1th 21n baths, fo rqtr.l dmu1g, t:: qutpped k1t barn, 'I run kennel and large creek bottom . 572.900 chen , br eak fast nook , 2 f• rep taces, full !Owners w111 return $100 mo tor year to offset m basement, ta m 1ly room 2 eM de tached ter est) garage It' s yours for $59, 900 lm media te possess ton NEW HOME - $34,900 OWNERS GONE - Cedar Sided 11 2 story t6 5 AC RES - Produc MUST SACRIFICE -· A home nearly completed, T1ve I arm located tust 10 quality 3 bedroom br ick ( owner~ ~will f1nish) 3 miles west of Gallipo lis hom• pverlook~ng Ohio bedrooms, dtn1ng room, on Rt 141 Approx 50 R1ver. This well con· large bath, 21' master ac r es crop, cr eek bot home offers 2 bedroom 1n toft, Ther tom, 65 ac pastur e-, and w .b fireplaces, formal mopane Window s. rural <10 acres 1n woodland dining, equipped eat 1n water and 21J2 acres w•th Frontage on Rr 141 and kitchen, P r2 + 1; 2 baths, a beautiful vtew 13 Co r d M 11 Road Gooa full basement wl tam ll y mtles from town off Rt fence, 1800 lb toba cco rec . rooms, large SS4 . \Jase, sp ... ngs, drilled lco•ver-od garage well ( r ura l water 1 acre yard avclllab lc) 40~~:; 60 barn river frontage w1 Th l6x60 attached sh 101 ACRES - 147.900 Good locat1on near Ntce land for hunting, ·ed No home but several town . good b u ~ l d1ng s1tes OWNER MUST SELL- LAND CONTRACT - The REDUCED Sl,OOO . hiking, horses, etc Ap pro• 12 acres crop, 25 owner can save vou $$$ tn interest on this brand new Own~rs w ant to seHie OWNER fRANSFER · ac pasture, balance m 3 bedroom nome Over 1550 sq ft of 11 v,~g ar ea, 1n estate on th1s mobile RED - Job takes him woods. Barn , 4 sneds & crudes flimity room , eat·in k1tchen, 2 full ba t h~. home & 2 acres a f!w ou t of town, must sell h1 S drilled well . Also 3 large bedrooms, heat pump, 2 car garage and I ocre mrtes nortn of Rio home fust A qua i•IY bedroom home w1Th of flat land .l Pnced a~ 159,$00 and m Green Sch Grande. Have dr~ped netgllbornood and a we tI lifTIIIY room . t~reptac • area . " An opportunity like this may be • ery hard to price to t15,500 and m constr ucted home th at dining room 1 mile N find anywhere with such a low ,d own payment " etudes some furMure 1nCIUdPS 3 bedrooms, 112 of Thurman Also has pond baths, equtpped kitchen, · $lf,500 Owner. may ,. lovely f1repla ce, par help f.nance qualifted RIO GRANDE 5 quet S. hardwood t foors, buver on tl:'u s Iaroe 2 ACRES - 3 bedroom d1ntng room , new 2 ,ear story home on Rt !60. 4 horne wi t h a large garage 159,900 bedrooms, tarQe eat In Healltafor fireplace . kllchen. din1ng room, carpet, large kitchen 0. spac1ous living room, In· bath. ~ road frqnlage sutatlon. etect. neat. on paved rd Land lays , storege area, utility room and .84 acre flit COMMERC IAL BLDG, and 2 Jlledl . Ws. !teed IOWII. • · - Loca ted on 3rd A ve this budding IS great tor YOUNG COUPLE OR RANCH Wl.oiiSI RETIRIE~ _ Tills Is a JUSTLISTEDS4f,fi0 - Bargainpnc storage or warehou se, MINT For only eel to sell last, owners transferring . A 36x46 wood 8. block bldg 1 2 139.900. 3 bedroom homt good c ompac ' very clean 6 yr . old 3 bedroom bn ck II. '" a good locati on ca n with equipped ~~!(~. bedroom nome near alum home thai will nave ail the space l Or more lnformar, 0n 7 woodbllrner. <lfliOI, full Clay Scnool on Rt your tamll~ nHds tnc ludes an equ1p baMIMnt. garage lnd 2 Maintenance tree vinyl ' ped kitchen. 2 full baths. full basement, 8U I LD I NG LO fS aeres ot flat laml'willl siding, oat In k i tchen, I', 2 ac . fla1 bldg, lOIS 1nc:ludes large family room w,rh wood moDIIt; nome · hilOII·up. giUIIII, batn, lniUie!~ burner llrepia<e, rec roo111 IN I liar, roc a ted on Rt 315 & Ownar ~may hllf. •torms, H W 1 l toon worklhop. a. 2 storege rooms carport Gafners Ford Rd 1 mile !INIICI. II~ 011 R , carpet.cr plvl ' 2 41Cro • olul nearly 2 acrft on BUllVIlle fload south of Rio ' Grande ll4llllt.thol to OrliMit W1lh storage bldg Pnce(laf $&,900up a. 508 MAPLE DRIVE - Top quol1 ly bnck at a muc h preferr ed address M any QUa l it Y mat en als - btr ch tnm, btrch panet1ng, oak fl oors, custom budt ca bmets, mahoga ny, etc 3 k tng s1zed bedrooms, 2 ba th s, large f 1replace, tor rnal d •ntn g, fu ll ba sem ent , screened backporc h, nBt gas , cent a1r, 2 car gara ge and l ovel y landscaped lawn 574.900 Must se ll now! 637 KRIST! DRIV E - OWners anxious to se ll th1s large bri ck bt·l evel '"on e of the area' s better neighborhoods In· e tudes 4 bedrooms, 21f2 full baths, tam• · ly room w/l~re!llace . equ1pped k1lchen, 15x15 master suite with 1!2 b ath & walk · 1n closet. A ea t pump j centr al air, 2 car gara9e plus 24X2-4 above ground pool A nice we ll pla nned home off Rt 3S 70' s :,:.~':r~~ =~~~! t' a. 32 Locust St. , r 2 MODEL 520 Sm 1lh and -- - - PRICES ARE LOWER THAN THEY WILL EVER BE AGAIN! AMERICAN DREAM , It's easy to make a drea m a reality bY owning this immac ulate carefree home with three bedrooms, 2 bat~s. 2 patios, eat ·in kitchen with bullt·in oak cabine ts, large living room . and storage building, l ocated In City School District This one ou must see to bel1eve . Askmg $44 .900 1453 41 ACRES , roca ted 1n Walnut Twp , 2 bedroom 12')(65 F lee twood mob•t c home, Sout hwes,tern Sc hool D lst , 18 acres T1Hab te. 1 26"x24' bar n Lots of wooded area Sttu at!jd along Lincoln Pke Prt ced l or only S27 ,500,00 ' RCA V 1deo cassette recor der, like new, $799 ca ll 446 1316 after 5. Real Estate- General 446-3643 a. MOBILE HOME 12'x60' KIRKWOOD . 2 bed room, modern kitchen, lofs of cab1nets, double si nk, gas cook stove and refnge rator, underp.nn ed A ll for only $6.795.00 t 489 TURKEY AND TURKEY EGGS tor sale Call 379 2590 u F 0 . kites THE EA STER Bunny 11as 56 Pets for Sale been her e Lef t ca ndy , g1 f 2 a 1r cond1t1oners 6,000 ts, basket t111 ers Log Cabm B fU, 5 000 BTU. flk e new J UST opened· The F1sh , Tank 8. Pet Shop, 2101 Jet·. 1 G•tt Shop 2 mil es N of 992 379 1 ferson Ave, Pt Pleasant, . Chesrer on ngh t Tnur s 675 2063 Rabbits. birds . F n , Sat 10 3, AI "S o have f1sh and cntters 11 to 4 r. gtfts for Moth er s Day & pm Father 's Day Many tfem"> pe r ::.onal•zed fr ee AKC R eg Ger man Shepherd, secunty dog, CA'LLSEf W EEN sen ous 1nqu1res only Call BAM &5PM 675 5862 \_ 4461142 Cu lloden Nurse r>t Spnng Sale! w est Vtrgt nla s Real Esrate - General " Greatest Nur sery" Beauttful CiHlold lil n Hemlock s Sca rl e t Maples, Sugar Map les, Pm Oak s, J.1panese nnd Chtn ese Crabs, Green OWNERS LEAVING AREA - 3 BR bn ck home Ash , Pu rpl e Plum s, cl ose to New Ravenswood Br1dge & Ka1ser Plant Pmk Dogwood, Brad Th1s ho me 1S clean ha s F P and much of the fur tor(t Pear , Upr 1qht & n ttur e an~ appliances can be nego t1 at ed 10% mor Spread•ng Evergr eens tgnge ca n be assumed Ask.ng $39,900 All nurser y stock 1s pm: CHESJER AREA - I mile off Rl 7 3 BR home, ed to se ll 25% off Rill ny ca t 1n k1tchen, form al DR , extra spac•o us LR tor Day Pur cha ses tam 1v 11v1ng, entertam•ng Home heated by wood All stzes at f lowNtng bur ner atone, but has al ternate system Lovely tor tree s guarant ee d t o country clo se to town l1 v 1ng H as fe nced m area for bloom Th1 s Spnng • tarm an1ma ls, above ground sw1mm• ng pool and Des tgn .ng & Pia nt.nq new f r"tltt trees Owner may he lp f1nan ce Pn ced at Serv 1ces , Free $6 5,000 . Esttmates Nu rsery tS T UPPERS PLAINS Well k ept 3 B R r anch on loc at ed 1 mill;' out large lot Features wood bur ner 1n br1ck serllng, Charley's Cr eek R oa d c arpe t, oak tr 1m, gara ge, Wtth low heat1 ng bills on the l eft betwef:' n Pr tced 1n Th e low 30' s W es l e yiln Co1mp RE .EDSV ILL E VILLAGE 11'' story 3 BR , Ground On l y 13 miles r emodeled kif chen, w1th loads of cabmets La rge l ot f ro m New Htgn Mi\ 11 w1ll • ga rden space $31,500 r ra1 1er load dclt vc nes CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Scan s Blue q ra s~ sod Nancy Jaseper s - Assoctate avai l able PH 843 207! 7.0 9996 V1r g1n 1a Hayman - Asscc1at e PH . 985-4197 JUST LISTED - VIN· TON AVE , - Well bUill older 2 story home 1n Galh,polls 8 rooms 1n cl ud1ng 4 bedrooms, 2 baths , fam1ly room Has been used as home and J room r ental Good potenttal for smgle home or 2 rentals Pric ed at 128,500 with) tots • SPRING IS ALMOST here and this 3 bedroom home 1s yearn.ng for you to come see how well tt's arranged Carpeted lg hv r m , 2 bedrms , ktt , dtn rm , uti11 ty rm , and bath down 1 lg bedr m up, 1!2 basement, nat gas hea t You may want to constd er d•v•di ng I acre tot mto smaller lots Conven1 ently located on Rt 160 Pr iced 1n the 60's A PPROXIMATELY 2 c arot pe ~r ~ h a ped d•a m ond AppraiSed at ap prox1mately 512,000 will se ll tor $7 000 Contact Mr c Bd nd, 949 2460 NOW IS THE.TIME yo·BUY AHOME *Phyllis Loveday Realtor Assoe. Ph, Home YOU CA.N E all' the com for ts ot City ltv1ng tu st over th e boundary I me of Bu rkhart La ne 3 bedroom , llv rm , d1 n rm , 24' ><2 4' tamily rm , full base men t, lg gara ge w1auto door You can have all thts plus fu r n1ture Call to see thts one Today Pr. ced tn th e 60's . rNT ERNATr ONAL Cu b Cade t 12 h p 42" mower , goOd cond Hudr osta f1 c SI,65U · Day s 992 5545 evenmgs9.49 22 16 PHONE We Cover Over 7 M1lllon Miles to Find You A Home. 0952 112 vea r old wh1te Adri'1lral 15' refngerator New 13.6 a lm o nd H oT P o •nt refn gerator 992 7501 ...... ~r...-~~-~---~~~i OWNER TRANSFER REB - MUST SELL - Nearly new well planned mamtenance free ranch Brick & vinyl S1d1ng. 3 bedrooms. large ba th. nice large kitc hen dining area. family room wl wbodburner, utility area nke carpetinG Over 1450 !1<1 It of living Space Also inctudeS •8X16 Storago bldg. flattotln Green Sch. area . 549 ,900 • .I l l 111 a. a. lllllll~p·····•·••llr••'•"•·~--~~~~··•~·····~--lllllllll....l~l~l·l•• ...... ~ ..................~.... l. . ., 54 - -MISc~cha~ GOOD SOIL DELIVERED Real Estate - General our Buyers Come r From All Over The World , 3 ROOM F URN APART uttff1es pa1 d , $200 mo ptus dep , 6 rm In double, $225 mo , plus dep , ca lf 446 ST-EEL SHEETS 20 in · ches w1de, ft tong. 18 gage for Sl!l le, w•ll cut to or der GallipoliS B[ock Co 123'1• Pine St Gallrpolis. OH 446 27B3 G 1RLS 10 speed bike, like new, saxaphone, call 4.46 0541 MtSc: MerchafliSe -- I L t TTON m 1c r owave ove n, 3 mas ol d, memo matte , touch mat• c. $300 Co ll446 220"5 F~~o~-~~~·~w~~~~~~F~~~~~~~~~~ --r---~ ;: 54 0 - - --". -- & ---.- ---- --·--R.ai e5taie- Generat - -- - ,.' Wright \ ' •• by Lirry KIT 'N' CARLYLE" H®~liQld Goods sto·e •·: ey sloe 51 The Sund.. y Times-Sentinei-Page-D-7 · IU "-l TOI Head uartP.rs Off1ce 446· 1066 Russell D. Wood- Realtor· Broker Evenings 446·4618 Ken Morgan- Realtor· Broker Evenings 446·0971 -----· - -· 5L_ • Ho~sthold Good~ -· w. va . m Housing tn efft ctency SMALL furn apar t , 1 gentl eman only Call446 0334 '$· :: WOOD REALTY,- INC. 3 BDR . APAR T 1n R10 Gra nde, ret and dep req Ca ll682 7056 2 eDR furn apart Crown C1 l y Ca lf 256 6474 Headquarters COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Rout e 33 , North of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992·7479 2 BDR TR A IL ER $150 mo , $100 dep Call 446 3432 12)(60, turn , nomod pet sern, conven1ent loca f• on, sec dep Cal l 245 5818 Housing ~6 Uttllf 1e s p end Two bedroorn mobile home and one bedroom apartment On e child accepted John Shee ts J and one half m1l es sou th of Mtddleport on Rt 7 44 51 Real Estate- Generol PLIAN q:S;r··,jri~:~=~~~=~ dryers, · ranges Prtvate stettplng rooms, pliances. 1918 wtth cook1ng ' taclitfles, atr Ave , 446 739B. cond1hQn1ng and cable tv 773 5651 . Real Estate - General I.J ... -' Two tr a11er s tor r ent, tu r n 1Shed, a1r COnd lfiOniOg , cabre tv 773 5651 •mobile Furnished Rooms Sleep1ng rqoms ; by the week . Kitchen, and teleyiSion lounge . Ca rryout store and restaurant within 500 feet 992·6370. MOB I LE HOME for r ent C o m plete~ furn1shed Adu lts preferr ed Depos1t 992 27 49 BDR .....-· .... ..' '. ...... ... .. ........ - pomeroy-Middl~port-Gallipolis, Oh1o-PQIOI Pleasant, Apri15, 1981' I 1 BMR 380F Ba r e land 100 acres ( ~nore or less mostl y clear Ca ll l or co m pl eted e t atl ~ . --_....../,.._ - L - - - - They'll Do It Every Time Mob1le Homes for Rent 2 bed room Mobil e Home A dult s on l y Brown's Tr atl er Court, M1ner sv1 11e 9923324 2 Brok er Auct1onaer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serv1ng 6,000 Co mmuntt• es 428 Second Ave. Caii446·05S2 Anyttme ... -' a. �Va. i.s. Ohio- Point Auto Rtp!ir: DRAGONWY ND · CA 'r TERY · KENNEL . AKC Chow Chow dogs. CFA 1955 CHEVY exc cond. 400 Chev y en-g 1nE'. 350 turbo hydramic tr ans 667 3333 . Hi ma lay an, Persian and Sia mese cats . K t'tens 1 ava ilab le now, blue point Himalayans and Siamese and one wh ite Pers1an. Ca l l 446 3844 a fte r 4 p.m 63 HILLCREST KENNEL Boa r ding all breeds, clea n indoor outdoor tac llif• es A lso AK C Re g. boars . Rog er Ben tl ey , 513 58 4 1398 mans CJII446 7795 B R I A RP A T C H KEN NEL S 8oard1 ng an d gr ooming . A KC Gordo n T EA M ot Per chon no rses . Call 367 7533 Se tters, E ngl1sh Cocke r Span ie ls. Ca ll 446 4191. FRE SH H OLS TEIN herl er s and spr,nger s. Call 614 186 1496 work AKC reg ister ed Labrad or pupp1 es. 145-9536. • 3 SEAL kiTTen s, - 71 446 1978 (AMARO .......... 1979 Z 18 Cam ar a, 23.500 miles, new tir es, ca ll 379 1400 . - Farm_ l:qu~m~n1 K U KER 400 ga \ spray , In I 540 dxl6 m . plows, M .F 13 5 tf disc .. Fert . auger , 1 set snap on 15 5 x 38 dual t ir es. N . H 367 Ma nure Spr eader , Dunham 14 l t. Harog ator , tnt . tra cror 986. Ca ll .lD4 67 5 1145. """ 1977 FORD Thu n derb ird ~ gola , a c , am tm rad 10, QOOd cond , C(lll 245 5129 at tcr 1 1979 FORD PINTO wagon, sro shill. 4 c yl , eKe . cond., c a l l 446 37 14 aft er 6 p m . 1980FORD3600 tractor , 11 2 hour s, lik e new , $7,500 Call 379 1196 . 1980 TR A NS AM, cneap. 30 1 eny me W1fh tu r bo ch ar ge, aurom al ic fr an sm 1ssi On , a1 r cond i TIOner. crut se con tr ol , AM FM radio W1th st er eo. p ower windows, steer1ng & di sc bra kes, till steering wheel, ca ii9Y2 5307 alter 5 p.m . DOUB LE 01sc. pl ow , cu 111vators and blades for Bol ens tr ac tor . Ca ll alter 5, 446 8673. ON E 1 9~ 0 ' to 30 model an trqu e Ford t rac tor , One B model For d tru ck. Both arc inopera ta bl e lnqu1re at Ga l lipol is Go lf course Sealed b•ds onl y bV April 7. 1981. I N TERNAT I O N AL tr ac tor , call 446 3171 454 FERGU SON TRACTO R and plows Fold down cam per , 379 176 1. MA SS EY FERGUSO N 165 Diese l wdh fr on T end loader . 3000 hr s, exce ll enT cond MF 7' Dyn a bal ance mower . J D 6 1 wagon, 3 pt round bale move r 446 J3~5 . Four 15 ,000 ga tt on tank ~ loca ted above ground n l ATh ens. Oh tO SJ.OOO 00 cacn Ph one 1 J04 .rn 'lll:l t 197Q Sa la h Beaver Bi:'nver Dtese l tr a<: tor w 11h loader . cab&. ') mower s Call I S9J J371 b el wt.•t•n Y 00 o m TO 5 30 p m ~ e al T top. V 8; rer 2 p m , black , ca ll 446 4308 - - Auto s for Sa le am tm 8 trk.. a c . ca ll at ?£a rm supplies & t ive!ifec1£== 61 ~ .. rlgbt dowa L cl"s sh1ft the queen You hold A 10 9 X X opposite Q 8 J; " lf you need aO fi\'e ~ricks 1 ..'l'ht! dasstc case here 1:;. A C.J yoo can lead the queen and 197'2 Chevrol et Capnce. I 0 ~ 6 opposite 8 7 " x. If you hope for K 1 x opposite J or power sTeert ng , power w:~ n1 the maJum~m . fmesse lay down the ace .and hope for br akes , a1r cond 1t1oning . tht' -queen. ThJs giVes you a 27 J x x opposite K. Either play 56,000 acrual miles Ex per{'t'nt chance for five tricks is a 6 percent ehaqce for all ce l lent cond ltton. Exce ll en t and Just O\'er an 81. 5 per('e nt the tricks. If you · need four Th e XS650 Spec1at II has Yamaha Spec ial styling . It re s. $495 .00 . 742 3010 at an 'ecOnom •ca l prtce. Classic vertiCal twin eng1 ne. you should l:iy down the ace ~ · hanc t• for four. E'!sy elecln c.s tarter. Fro nt d1sc brake and more . On the ot-her h.01nd. if yuu and lead t~ward lhe queen 1976 Ford E l.re in good con want to be as ' sure of fou r an 83 percent chance. For Spec1a l looks 111 an economical , mld·Siled btke, The preceding assum~ perdi tron Sl 400 00 Phone 992 tnc k ,~; as can be. you should ch oose th e XS400 Spec1a1 11 Low maintenance, High . fect dlfense. Agam.st human 39 17 play the ace and then lead ga5 m11eage See th e spec i~ value Yamahas tOda y.! defenders you should lead the toward the queen. ll only queen when playing for five 1980 Pl ymouth H or ,zon. gives you a 12 5 percent Sometimes an opponent w111 tak e over payments 99'1 .chance for f1ve trieks. but it duck w1th K x gets you four any tune you J625 PH. 592·1692 playing for just fou r and don't find K J x or K J x x in • youIf lead from the aee toward 20 W. Stimson Ave. Alhens, OH bad of the ace This ts an 83 Q 8 x x. there are lots of play· 19/0 PL UMOU TH DusTer , pen·ent ('hance. Not mu<'h. 'ers who will never play low ] 40 Htgh pert orman ch beller tQ11 n 81 5 percent. but from K 1 . Hence, if they do eng.ne . r etu dT , B M har defimtely better play low. you play the eight . If dsh.t r au tomafrc. , best ot Furthctmore. tf you do play 11 loses to the jack, finesse fOr every th tng 99'/ 52 86. the queen a n~ 1t loses to ttl(' the king On the way back. This kmg. your best pla y is to lead play insures four tr1cks unless 1980 TRANSAM Cnoap JOI the ace next Now, if 1t turns the firsl player held K 1 x tn Vans & 4 W.O. Auto.Pirts eng, n4? w1 th turbo c harge, · HONDA CT 70 trail bike, 76 that the king was smgl(>- which case you would lose loa 73 I" ~ ~-. - - ---· & Accessories auTO tr ans, a.c . u u ise ton you lose t wo tracks in th e singleton Jack. This play wins good condition. Call 256· 1980 JEEP CJ ·5, 6·cyl. , 4· 6313 . "( 1: con trol. am t m rad 10 wi th sutt wh1le the ace lea d would 94 percent of Lhe ttme. spd .. exc . cond ., cal l 446· CHARLIE ' S SALVAGE ·I · stereo. power window s, get you all five !NEWSPAPI-:R ENTERPRISE ASS N.) 1111. Auto parts, auto repair,:· stear1 ng & d 1sc brak es Tilt wrecker service, buy.: wh ee l 997 53 07 alt er 5 p. m ELSINOR 115 · 1977, cal l automobiles, ra.diators an~­ \1977 G M c Cam pe r van- 388·8470 . ba!tertes. Ca ll after 5, 446·,· 1'" Dura, 350 engine , c .c, am 1963 LIN COL N , 4 d r , call 72 Trucks lor Vans & W.O. fm , tape. a.c., p .s:, p.b., 77 17 :: 73 4 388 8697 a .t . C. 8 . 4 capt~ ins 1979 RN 80 Susuk i m i11i 1975 CHE VY LUV 4 c vl. 4 MU ST SEL.L, Make me an c ha 1rs, ice box, sink, water bike. good cond ., call 446 · 77 Auto Repair ;; spd . ca ll 256 9369 or 156 olfer 1980 Jeep·CJ 5, 6 cy \, 4 l rn k. bed, tabl e, Wilt sell or 4444 . ' !2 Tru cks for Sat e I• ROBER TS BROTHERS : 6580 spd , low mileage, canvas tra de for small car or Jeep t9 75 F ieeTstde bed tor 73 GARAE . 24 hr. wrecke~ · Van s & 4 W.O. top, will trade. call446 1211 ot equal value, ~6, 000 . E x· Ford tr uck, rea l good 1977 JE E P WAGONEE R, or 446·3594. se ~ vice. All types of repair i' cellenr c ond .. low m il eage, 7S Boats and cono . SJl\0 . Ca ll 388 98 19 Upper Rt. 7 Call 446· 244~ · custom made. Cal l 446· 42,000 miles, air , P S, PB . 0768. Motors tor Sale days and 446-4792 nights . 1' r ear window defogge r . 1980 JE EP Larado CJ 7 TOPPER for small tru ck, 6 power r ea r w indow. 4 hardtop, $400 stereo outfit, 1979 .GALAXY sea ts 8, 17 I t bed. lights, insula l eo,. w hee l dr ive, exc. co nd . p s , bu ilt in too l box, more 78 Bl azer one own er , J4,000 ft. runabou t , inboard , out · HAMMONDS BoDY SHoP·. paneled, exc. cond , call $4 195. Ca ll 388 9334 al ter extras. S5800 . Ca ll 446·1960 miles well eq uipped . 446· board , 4 cyl. , Mercr ui ~er • Sand and pa i nt , · $119.95! · 156 1410. with drive-on trailer. Ca ll plus palnt materials . Ham-, • 6pm . alter5 , 156·636l. 3345 . 675-5487. monds Body Shop. 379 ·2782.:: CAR · CARE CENTER · tlrn. blltter!H, 2 mlleJ -1 of Gallipolis. St. Rt. 511, altO eve. hrs. ALL · SMALL ClmP'"' __Eqqlpm!nl APPLE CITY RV CEN TER wi"ll be ~lost<! until April 1. OP,n April 1, ~ days a week.· Complete selection of new and uSed Coachmen Cempers . • Rt. 35, Jackson, OH Ph . 614286·5700. .----- .. OFFICE 446-7013 AS SUMABLE LOAN Y1 :.> "o tn leres l rat e on lh t!) brtck & Ira me r ancn w1t h 4 BR , for mal dmmg, l am • ly room wt ttl l 1r eptace Owner wan ts l ast se ll Gooo in ves tm ent ar ss~ . ooo NEW LI STI NG Very well kep t ce da r runcn hOme in one ot Ga111a county 's ltnes t subd1V tS10ns 3 bedroom s. 2 l ull ba th s, "1100 squar e l eet at l tv tn g S7 ~. 900 space lir epla cc tr ee poo l and c lu bhouse PR I CE REDU CE D Nt.•w ll r tt. ~ & IUUOr J BR ranu1 ha s turntly r ourn w11h 1tr t.• pl,l(t• i J., ba m, ') car t:~ara.;w A ren l bt~rq , , ,n lll, OOO ROUT E 160 3 BR ran cl' w• Th br1 ck ,, onl , 9Mdl,/t.', 3 A acre. c t o~c to North Gall1a Ht gh Sc hool , 1m m ed 1a 1 ~ pa ~ se !)SIOn SJ 8,1)00 VINTON A REA milke a u own paymen t and assume present low 1n tercs t 1oa n on n1ce J BR hOm e for on1 v S16,000 NI CE r o COME HQME JO N(•w t)r, ck & t.r amt> ranch W1 l h J bed room\ t amily room w.th l tr ept ac e, S49,SOO beau t iful carpet , 2 u u qaraqc MO BIL E HOME Com pl eTe l y tu r n.sneu and s11 l1 ng on 1' ~ aues on bhl r k top r oact on ly 6 m1t es from town . S2l,SOD CLOS E ·r o I OWN Gooa 'l BR tnODII C hom e 1n elu des r ange, r el r tyero tor ancJ a pp ro~t 1 1 ilcre 19500 UP PER ROU TE 7 Bl OC k Ouddmg dnd tot . c an be used l or eiTher r es ldem,a t or c.om mcrc •al purpose 123.000 . See th• s tram t> nome w1tn tenced tn GOOD su i lot, garage ; tn ctud es l urn11ure . Only S28,000 EXCE (LE NT BU I L DING LOT Bu1ld you r dream hom e on H1i ~ lovel y lor Conta.ns 'l acres, front is f lat & clea red with slfea m & woods 111 bac k . clty sc h . dt sl , close IORioGrnde, !J0 .900 "11 08 NI CE HOME WITH RENTAL Ntc e ran c ~1, w,b . firep lace •n liv1ng room, tu 11 base men! , 'l car garage. at so 'l bedroom house I /o dcres 11 OOSI INVESTMEN 'r. PROP ERTY : lli Lt' lO IS wdtl 4 r ental m obile hom t! Pdds, al l dr f:' rL•nff.•!l t-r'IC h pdd hal"conCr t! l e r unnt:rs and pat to IO( .:tr1•c11n Rodnt!y f 11~.) Evenings tall Patricia $m~h Assoc. -367.0228 moron < RESIDENTIAL ) bedroo m ra nch. Fam il y r oorn w 1th woodburner ]I 1 ba th s Ot v •ded base m ent Ga rg e We ll 1nsul ated Lar ge tor Wll n y ard en arerl Concrt·Te driveway Ky <J(.'r Cree k School D•s trt ct 11 64 3 ASSUME LOAN ll 1 1o.o Lovel y, well kept , tw o story fr ame, J bedrooms, P .• l>aths. basem en t, F A tuc l 011 hea l , new co,ll or woodb urner . tevl'l 101 Approx J _. acre two car garaye, outbu td1 ngs Close to c hur ch, sc hools, gr ocer y anct bank FHA loan Prr ceu •n I he SJO's .. 66J EX fRA INCOM E PR OP ER fY or room l or ali the tam1 ty 8 acre s ot ldnd ,. mob1 lt' llOilll' se tups, one 11x60 all c tec trtd mobil e nom e, ol<ter nou ~e and barn . 2 SCPII C SYSTe m s. L OCd l e(l ott Uppt•i" Rt I and •n the Kvger Cree k Schoo l ~ 701 DI Str tc t LOV ELY AN D NEAr :)t art er llOillL' tor young couple, 2 ocoroom s, ll \11 ng room w1fh l•r~:pta cc , kiT Chen . ba th. enclosed porc h .;u .o t car Qaragc Ou1 bU1Id1ng tor storage anu n1 ce l awn Crt II today tor more tnt or ma t•on ,. 71Y BUDGE r P RICED ro m ee t your needs Older r emode led fra m e 3 bed room home loc.ated 1n Crown C.t y Ll\lt ng room , k tfchen, bath, and fu ll basement , wh 1ch can be used tor a .ga r age S1tua Ted on small lot . Pri ce d at Sl 2,500 . 010 FAR M S NEED A FARM? Th is m•gh t bt' what you' r e looking tor Nt ce br ic k hom twi Th 1 bedrooms, tamily roo m , 1t v1ng r oom , ea t 111 k iTcnen, I bath ana ut il1t y room , 1 cd r garage, 2 oar ns ana approx YO acr es Some h11I Side w 11h timber . som e n ver bOHom s, toba cco ba sr..: . m1ner a1r1ght s and beauftt ul v tew ollhe r1Vl'r /1 700 SOU rHERN HILL S SPECIAL 115 acres, so dcr es t i ll abl e, 2 bar ns. 18 >< 65 Si lO with root, 5,000 lbs. tobacc o ba!.e th is year Th• s was an excellen t da i ry far m . M a1nt y needs milk ing part ow now . E)( ce 11en1 !a r m ho me, 1 or B la rge rooms. new delu xe \. arpe t throughout , central a1r , every l hill!J m oder n tor Th e lady ot the hou se. 01"" 111 ing e:-.p t6ra t1 ons 1n th e ~rea , but all miner al r ight s dre •nc tuded. Cal l toddy tor appo tn 1mcnt 117 16 COUNTRY ltVING WtTH HUNIL~ S DELIGHT SO acres ptUs J bedr00 111 nome, 1iv1n y r oom . kit chen, dtn1ng room . bath and ut tl tty arPa 1nctuUt•d also 1 room cotta ge, 1 outbutld•ng, tobacc o base and ttmber i 671 FOR YOUR BOY ANO HtS DOG liS ac r es range land, p tne frees , small : r eek s, wild lif e_ See the' beauty ot the , earth Now, tor Dad and JhP r est ol thl' fa mily N ~ w log house built from lhe /arm ver v moder n . 3 BR , Jtrupt dc;e, · deckmg pat•o, walks , ch 1ck en house, cella r , wood , shed, sprmg development water svstem , tobac<.o ba se Mucn more · Call us. We wanT ro se lt you lnis , tar m • 627 RESIDENTIAL S fOP LOOKING 1f vou need a 3 BR ranch, L R, ba th , nal gas h ea t aT an unbea tab le pr ice ot $17 ,000 Ci t y sc hoo l s. Close !ci Silver Br 1dge Shopp 111g Ce nter 11111 INVES T MEN f tor th e per son look1ng tor 1ncome producin g propert y 2 bedroom re model ed home and 2 mob ile homes Over I acr e. Excell en t IOction ft 66! Pr ,ced •n the low uo·s . AFFOR DABLE HOM E and 1 ACRES Older 'l bedroom home. 1 bath, ki t cnen, 1iv1 ng room and sm all roo m tor a den La nd lays fl at w1th a lot of road fr ontage Some rem odeling , al so a ce ll ar house. storage building and an ou tbuil d• ng Loca ted tn M ercer vt lle Mea fl 672 VA ASSUMPTION POSS IBLE L~ rg e two star y home _ Some ot I he amenitieS M e lwo stor y, 4 bedr ooms, I' 1 baT hs, FA na tu ra l gas fu r na ce, !•repl ace, Cl fY wc'ller , c1ty sewer. Conven1ent to chur cncs, stor.e5. bank , etc Loca ted on 557 dl r e lol, R ull and . rf 644 " HOME SWEEI HOME " descrooes thrs 11 7 story , 3 bedroom, dt ning room , li vi ng room w1th fireplace. EMtras 1n t= ll.ide patio, fron t p or ch, garden spo t. garage a'nd ver y tow heat bi ll . Conve ni ent loc a tion close 10 sTores ano bank Pomer oy . 11 087 SEE MOM' S EYES SHtNE wh en she Set!S the 11\Si de ot "thi S m odern , clea n 2 or 3 BR house. The teeli ng of tove wil l brtghtly show . rhe benef its ot a delUxe ki tChen , free sra nd1ng stove . Money savmg well bullt t1repl ace . I t a lso has tull basem ent. we ll insulated. garden I 10 dC Ol land . We ll kepi S35,000 . It's your s /1611 ti 1 1 ACR ES and J bedroom tr ame house loca ted on SR 160 . 3 outbuildi ngs. Pn ce redu ced to $30,000. /1 639 BUYING IS BErfER ... lha t "'renting! Wh., r ent When you ca n own this J bedr oom ranch sty le w1 th woodburner rn l1 ving room, large builf· in kit chen/ diJ"ling room , new carpet , centr al 'arr , tcl'r9e back ya rd and garage wi th ele( door opener . Bu y tOday and never co llec t a not her r ent r eceip t . Ca ll .:tbout tht s one roday! ; 693 FtSHE RMAN 'S " SHANTY" - Perfect tor week end tisl1i ng trips. Take your boat ou t on th e r i ver . Go1 ng cheap! 18.500 Ca ll tOday 1 688 CIRCLE 'fHt5 AO · Price has Oeen red uce d on thi s comtorfable 3 beBroom home . Equ ippecf kitchen., Full div ided basem en t . Nat ural gas heat. Large deck overlooking river . Reduced 119 ~500 Located edge of town . 1706 1 COMMERCIAL 8\151NESS OPPORTUNITY Restaurant d01ng business af full sw 1n9. S year Old J0K70 bUilding. Carpeted . Electric heat, central oir . Fully oquip . ped Plenty ot parking space Ow,.r sell inodue tohedlfh ,.,, ... .. .. ~ CirCled len~rs 10 form the surpnse answtr. as suggested by the above cartoon rI I II I I ) I Prfntanswerhare: (,4nswers Monctav). YesterdAys .., Till~ A4"'!W htur• R•tentnrr APPLIANCE SERVICE ROGER .HYSEll'S Call Ken Young Jumbles AROMA IRATE FASTEN QENTAL What !he "" dramatiSt · m1ght nave been-.- I Answer A ·· MA O ARTI ST" r81:===~~:;====r.~===~~~===l -H - oine - --- - al Home GARAGE Improvements lmprovemen1s FOR BEST In . Carpet Cleaning . Call Smeltzer's Steamway . Call 614 .446, 2096· CALL 446·2801 torterm1t e, roach. bird . 'rod en t , spiders, tleas and other small insect control. Free .est i mates g iven A local. company locaed in GallipOl iS a rea . Bill Thomas . STANLEY STEE MER Ca rpel Cleaning 446·4208 PAINT ING · Resident ia l and commer cial. Interior and exter ior, mobile home roofs. Free estimates 17 yrs . exp. with ref er ences ca ll367·7784or367 ·7160. JIM MARCUM Roofin g spout ing and siding . 30 years experience . Free estimates . Rem odeling . Caii388 ·98S7. Gas Line-Ditches water Line Hook-ups Septic Tanks County Cerlllied Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 36H560 1 7· tfc INSTALL f i replace c inll,g or chimney , dry fawa plas ter , st ucco, tree est . W1th a liffle pa int ana the touc h ot a do 1t your ~ II man Older 2. stor y home. 3 bedr ooms, 4 f ir epl aces ana a Deau litu l view of the Ohio Rt ver tram your back y a rd . $1 7,500 6 692 rHE PRICE tS onlv S'l l ,9()(1 on lh1S 1 1 ~ stor y. L 1v1 ll9 room, 'l bedroom s, bd th. enclosed back porch Al um inum s1ding. w660 Lar ge lot . Drilled w ell. SP ACIOUS SOPHIS"rtCATION canOe yours i n th rs we ll planned ma in tenance fr ee bri ck ra nch . Forma t LR and OR, 1 ba th s, 3 BR , FR w i th w .b. f ir eplace tor Th ose cool winter days. Forma l entry ' J uti ttT Y area, bUill m kitchen. p atio, 2ca r gar age, lronl porch, cen tral ai r and much, much mor e.• Located in a very ~ 674 n1ce neighborhood . SQUEEZING PENNIES? .Here 1S a ta mll y home tha t pleaSes the eye while pleas ing your budget. 2 bedroo ms, large 1tv1ng r oom , form al d in 1ng, k1t chen, baTh. Enclosed fronT porch . Base ment. Natural gas. L oca ted in Rut land . $14.900 . I 572 NI CE T WO BE DROOM home. Gas hedt . Large 101. Located mi le !rom Si tver Br idge Sho pping Center Just off State RI.I U08 SELLING REASONABLE -- .5 room house, 4 rooms are carpe ted. All new w tr ihg Has been r emodelea and 1S about all 1nsulated . Nice setting, front porch , pl en ty shade trees . Close to Tim bre L ak e. Al l thi s appro x. one acr e. $25.000 166'8 . MECHANICS TAKE NOTICE - Com mer cia I car Qar age and fr ame home on 1S Qt an acre. Hou s~ has 3 bed rooms, 1 bath, k1tchen , l arge li\l ing room with fireplace, and utility r oom . Garage needs some repa Ir . Property ove rlooks Ohio River and mostly road frontage, !/OJ WARNING 11 you look you' ll buy this ·ours fa nding J bedroom , 2 bath ranch 'with fa rn l ly room , baemenl, garage. Vi nyl Siding. Well insulated and mucn m or e A home anyone would be proud to own. , 11 "4 BRIGHT AND SHIN¥ and affordable Is this 3 bedroom home siTu ated on: 1 71 ac.res , more or less. Featuring li ving room with woodb tJrning stove, com · pletely equ lp~d kitchen and 2 baths . Ther e 1s also a fr aiter hookup, rural wafer, garden space and many mofe eK tras.tor '(our en joym ent. pr iced in th41. S30's . . • 1677 ROOFING All tvp e~ ot root work , new or rep.:ur guner.s and downspouts, guner clei!n•ng . and pairi11ng. AU work guar anteed . F-ree EshmAies ~ea sonable Prices C.lll HowMd 949·2862 949·2160 · 2 4 ttc J&F ENtERPRISES "Specializing In - Re-Roofing" . VACANT LANO 70 acres Green Twp. 10 acr es leve l tt llable land , tobac co base, 45 acres pas ture, 5 ac r es woods. Coun ty wa ter . Road frontdge r uns I he length of ~he property . NSS7 esmall C~rpenter Jobs Dorrell Brewer PH, H2·llll eeackhoe . • Excavating e Septic SyJteiJIS • Water, Sewer & Gas Lines Li<enstd & Bonded HN~ 3·1.1·1 mo. pd . YOUR OWN PRIVATE WORLD l hat presents privaey and beauty . Th ts 11 acres, more or less, at r eady has a lan e leadi ng to the build ing site. Rura l water tap and to l s at trees. Take a look TO· DAY! r625 "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" ALL STEEL Fn Buililinp Sfras "From JOxJO" SMALl . utillly Buildinp Sllft from 4x4 to 121<40 ,. I .P&S BUilDINGS 2.13 ACRES - Bu ild to suit yourself on th is large wooded lot. Rural water avai l able . !.:and ts re~ tr ic fe d for your protection Within .5 m i_Jes of town . 1 652 BU1LT TO SUIT yourself . 11ots. Bear Ruh Roa d : 100 ft .x l071t. and 100 ft .K99.9 tt. Docking ·privileg es to Raccoon Creek . Rural water avai lable . Finane· ing possibilities thr ough land contract. 1621 -AdclOIII lncl remodtllncl - Rooting onct elmer work -Concrete work -Ptumblnt •nd olectrical work 1Free E.]limotes) V.C. YOUNG II Ill. J, lox 54 Recine, Oil. P~. 61H4J-l591 6· 15·tfc 40 ACRES to do as you pl ease. Garage. Setic ss ytem, dri lled welL Wh ite Oak Road. · N695 LOTS FOR SALE PKQJAL£ Elfcntlr.AL en o' tHeitt Pumps • Electric Htot1119 &Wiring fndustrltl, Commerci•l and lltsldenti•l Ph. Pomeroy 614-992-7038 V.inyl & Aluminum .SIDING ' BISSEll SIDING CO. , Beautiful, Custom Buill G•roees" · Coli tor free sidlnt ..tlmates, 949·2101 or 94HNO. 3· 11· 1 mo. ... HH215 or HI-ll 14 Pomeroy, Oh. • No Sunday Calls 3·11-tlc .GAU.IA LAND CONTRACT You' ll feel cozy Si 1ting In the liv ing room Of tnos 3 beqroom o "~-ne With a . COUNTRY DELIGHT is Jhls . qual ity lovely v1ewR'EDUCE '< . Act now conslructed 3 bedroom r ncn. super and th is bE • 1 - · .... r~ul>Caped lot wirt'l . sharp built in kltch on with cusfom pten1v ot blue spruce and sh a<Je trees. made cabi nets. l.. i •ting room cM be yours . ulo fireplace with blow•r system .. deck . 2 car garogo.' Near Tycoon 11S,ooo - Ol~er ranch stvte nome in Cltv sc~ool•ystem . need ot repair . Large lot. Gerage.'Shl!d . 1 Localed at Addison. lET YOU'LL LOVE IT TOO - Your t l rst peek In the front door will convince HOUSE PINCHING? ~ook et ln!J 8 yr . you there is linother llelltr 011, tilt old nome . Modern In ovory way. 3 BR : market. Living room with llrtlll•ce, 1500 sq. ft ., most attend oppll•nces ore lamlly room, ·BIA, 211t beflll, 2 cor 1ncluded, City ~ewer . Loon assumption oarage and MPRE. Priced In tilt! mid possible Price reducldU2.SOO. 1617 su $"''1. .' ' f ''" · -3·23·1 mo. Ji Court St . Gallipolis, Ohio Cal\446-3896 cau 446·8S1Sor44ti-ti44S tn sulafion. l Frank Rose Con st. co. Remodeling repair, new construction, al l" .types. Free estimates, all work fully guaranteed. Res idential, commereial , indUS1rial and mining, electric work . MSHA Cert. 446:4627 t~========:;~ ~P.~I;te~r~~: ;:JO;,P~.M~.;:;,~~;:;l'l REES TREN lNG ~ 4 MIUER ELECTRIC SERVICE INC. TANKS INSTALLED •Water Gas • Elec· tric •Sewer Lines Ph . 367·7560 Let George MiHer check DENNY FREE ESTIMATES Soles ~ 'r -w•'' ORA\IEL Nturtd ,n du19 lr•Cion Pu'h & U ll mower,. ' pro , ~ mow en, ndmgPu1n lnctor\. & 1111 pro. S"APP EN ArLAS- r 1 11 er ~ tr~mmen men 'f AlOO · "'"'""'"I mo,tln We \en•ctwh•tw ttt-11 1 >m<~IIEngu'ln - ourSpttloliiY 10tCimdorsr Pomero~. Oh P H "lr2'1S J ) 1 •no ~xperience VINTON CEMENT FLOOR INC. lox 19, Bidwell, on. Ul-9177. Sidewalks driveways, bnemen.ts 'I ' iltllfHt,Atun• a Ctrrllr AIR CONDITIONERS IHUT~UMPS P11 •.614-ft1-7tJI J-11 ·1 mo. GOINGIALD? '"'"t hotp ,... TIRES coiNG BALD? We hM rlfftloM 72lllnd,.. (II\ help. POMEROY HOME I MilO PA.fft·- 3-23-imo. Insulation: · ··~··" •"" t!ODr J RICHARD Roach's water de livery, no waiting , wlll deliver when you call. ~ 0536. 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec . Ave ., Gallipolis. 446·7833 or 446·1833 . MASTERCRAFT UPHOL· STERY SHOP Com· merci a! and residential. 32 years experience. Call '46· 2301 or .W.·m1 . BROTHERS UPHOLSTE · RY, Gallipolis, Ohio, 256· 1562, all work completely guar anteed . SOLUTION ~~~~~~~~~~~~~I M& T CONSTRUCTION & EXCAVATING , INC. Backhoe and dozer b work h by the 1ob or Y 1 e hour. Also, li censed septic tank s insta lled . Oump 'truck . Free esttma1es, Call 388·!•23 "CROSS t Romaroo 6PIIot 11 Rust 18 Striped ani- mo 2 1 Elctri.s 23 Boo\y 24 flo Gl 26Sm•l amount 27 Shot t1ze 29 TransgriiOOII 30 Roeland - C& W Q CONTRACT RS 32 Nahoor Spec 1alizing in Con~rete Roof 1ng& Remod"ing Hom e Improvements Exterior& Inferior Vinyl siding and Soffit roolingandgutterwork . Re sidential and com· m ercia I. Work insured. 367·0194 or J67·0421 34 lloeaYI 35 FruH ~OV NC ( L t ANING Sf:H V I(. € 446·J91S No Nu-Prlma· windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl sidlnt .Howmet.Pttlo Covers A n ~ w e r 4~6 · 20~2 IMIO~ I"!' , te.lm c le ~ nmg c.1rper & lJ PhOt ~ t e rv m ·, ur.l nC c work 1. • ~c otchgu MCI JM eW;d h , tloor .,, w1ndows • W.1t e r & .., moke d.1m.1g e lndu'lo tntll < ommerCI •ll lumlnum utility ltulldlll91 491 Miller Drive 44HM2 tJ e., ,d e nt~<~l lo• eoen•d,lble, 8 'feilr'> e•· lueroenco. We do Ci\nt! . eNOLW LOCK ., SAFE AlllOMDnVE -tOMMERCI~- RESI~NTIAI: LOCIIS REPAIRED - SECURRY SYSTEMS ' INSTALLED I sever in· SUNDAY PUZZLER gram • 0N1 PUCI For free Advanced JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE, call 367·7471 or 367·0591 . stallation & bac hoe ser · k vice for Raci ne·Svracuse sewer distr ict . Doter work if needed 949 ·2293: 3 t Food pro>- gut· · IN' COMPLETE GALLtA REFRIGERATION CO . PASQUALE ELEC. 446·4066 or 44•-2716 Roaches, Bor s. Rodents, Spicters . Fleas. Ant• and other smalltn sect control. FREE ESTIMATES r or t yen !trmite euor•nlft Loco tid In Glllipolis Ph. 61H41· 21C11 :1-27; 1 mo. INCit It DILLARDS WATER DEL1VERY Service. Call 446·7404. ·~ =-= ~ !xca_vat ing riSidtnfiiJ Or COm Mer ell I, Some remodelln . [~~~lie home •wnlngJ 3-24· 1 mo. Call for estimates 367-7101 WILL do plumbing and heati ng In Gallipolis or surr<Junding areas. 13 yrs. experience, call 367·0498. Frei!'Estlmates 318·9719 Howmtt'scrHn rooms Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 NOW HAULING house coal & limestone for driveways. fi ce , 446 · 3008 night , em e rgency no. 367 7131 Roofing, . siding, gutter~ build -up roof, · home repair . ex· tenslve remodeling • E lectrlca I work • Roofing work I 12 Years JIM' S DE-PENDABLE waler delivery . Call 256· 93611 anyilme . SOUTHERN SERVICE co. Hea ti ng · mobile 20 NIICOtCs ROOSH CONSJRUCTION New Homes · LIMESTONE, grovel ond sand. All siz... At Richards and Son, Upper River Rd ., Gallipoli!, Ohio. Call 446· 7785. STANDARD Plumbing· Heat ing 115 Third Ave ., .w6· 37B~ I sttps, ffc. - O&F ELECTRICALComptetl' Hom e Wiring, Res1dent1a1 & Commer· cia !. L1c en sed Electncian s Guaranteed Work 446·]458 GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbing · Heating Air conditioning, 300 Ave. Ph . 446·1637 . Fourth GEORGE'S ROOFING W~EDEATER - ~ruln tutte r & . SltHL - Brv \11 cullen I lrutl DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160a f Evergreen Phone 446·1735. Generol Hauling ~ SEWING MACHINE Repairs . servic e, all makes 1 992 2284 . The Fabri c Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Si nger Sales and Serv1ce. We sharpen Scissors. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 44H888 or 446·4477 Rio Grand e 245-VltJ 84 Electrical __ -.!.!!!rigerafion ELWOOD BO WE RS REPAIR Sw eeper S, toaster s, irons, all small 82 Plumbing appliances. lawn mower . & Heati'!lt Ne)( t to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985 WATER. WELL S . 3815. Domestic and commercial. pump sales and service . Tom Lewis Drilling . Available to handle all your Seasonal discount on pum · elec1r1ca l needs . Repairs, ps.. 1·304-895·3802 or 1'304· wirin g, r e-wirin g, in 895 · 3641. stallation , mod if icat1ons, revision s, resid ential, QUALITY MAIN · fa rm , business . No iob to TEN ANCE Ele(:trical, large or to sma ll . Available ::>lumbing, heating, end ai r immediately . Bill Cadle at 991-7181 . conditioning. Call386-9698. 19 Big bird H ti c GRAVELY TRACTOR l!Aill:l! & SERVICE ~ Es:o"~~~t~~~re• ' o&F CONTRACTORS Home 1mproVem ents, room additions , siding, electrica 1 & air condi· tiootng, and insurance claim repairs . Guaranteed work . Free Estimate. 446 -3407 . CHAIN LINK FENCE Ken Caii742·319S or 992-7680 Need Roof Profection : S.W . E :P.C,O. guaranteed root coatings for all roof types . . Full six 161 vear warranty , if applied to compa.nv 'S pecifications . Also, products for protec· ling asphalt paving, masonry bui I dings and resurfac ing c§)Ocret e. Call 1·614·992-7603 after 5 p.m . Installed For all ol your wir· in!J needs. your present electrical svsfem. Relidential & Commercial INSULATION Blown Celulose 1160 Second Ave. · Gallipolis " YOUR KEY TO SERVICE" PHONE 44'-112' , 85 :~===o:r:4:4:6·:J0:8:0===~ water home furna e lectric tank ces. repair . Call hot of· TERMITE and PEST COICTROI. RESIDENTIAL URBAN CONVENIENCES IN THE CQUNT~Y - Yes, th i s has it oil, 3 or 4 bed rooms , full basement, heat pump with cen1ral air. I car oar age and rural wa ter . Ldcated on state highway, close to schols, chu,rc h~s and grocery stores. A ll this and more located on .87 acre. Priccdal$19,900, '"' Free Estimate 3-3· 1 mo. ACREAGE 20 acr es. mor e or less, wi th bar n. pond , sept1c tank , oufbuiiCI•ng, fr Uit tr ees and some timber. C. oca 1ed i n V into n Cou nt y, Seller may constder owner fin ancing . 11670 LANO OF PLENTY Room to roam or wha tever your fa ne; may be on this 104 ac r es . 2 wells. Some tit:nber. T il lable acreage. Se vera'! feet of road fron1age. Close to M ine No. 3. ff 679 RUSS AND MAX ELL10Tr Lenno• Heaftng and Air Condihonmg . All Typ es Windows DUMP TRUCK Ph. 992-7201 ttNNI ACREAGE 5 25 ac r es of nice land. H as rur a l water . aerobic septic tank, and barn . Owner w i ll sel l on land con· tr act with down payment . ~ 649 ln , ui ,Jttan & , I 011 ~ 1 J .,. p c ·, ; Ill OW· lllQ , \.l.' hiiO '>t.' . F r ee Work C'> llm,t fl: . qu .t r.ltllt.· ~ d & 1n-.ur ed . 1mpro1.1 e· . Aho nom l' m en1 0.1 \ll' tt.1ger & J .\ ~ H.nl coc k, Owner-.. -'46 tiOUS - 446· 2637 411nsulatlon • S!orm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Ph. 992-2772 and Refinishing !'o o uJ h l~ ·l ·· t e rn Vinyl & Alumindm Siding James Keesee Furnhure Stripping Simul ated brick or ston e, Greg Bu rdette. cal l 675· 6351 . J&L BLOWN INSUlATION H. L WRITESEL ROOFING ' I. c\CREAGE 1 NEED HELP ' r;-=-= -=- =========J SEPTIC RESIDENTIAL DOZER · bockhoe, dump truck. Cell446·4531 . ·- '· iltG BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY! MONEYMAKER FOR YOU! Jus t listed, Gal l i a counTy' s largest and Co nsrder you r 1nv es tment program ~ aretull y . fh1 s '2 un •t IS r ented • oldes t Garden.Cen ter and Flower Shop. Everyfh 1ng goes: tre es, sh ru bs, 5pacrou s l story loca ted 11'1 rown jn gr eenhou se, ent1 r e invent ory. Much, etudes 2 two bed r oom un1ts, Ctty wa ter & se wer Call now 11713 - much more we c. an' f mention it all in this ad . All si ft ing on p,., acre, more or tess. on SR 35 Ser ious buyers ca ll today tor al l the details. 171-5 1111 . Frenc~ Cj ty Painting. DOZER w ork · excavating, Residential, commercial, land clearing . Call.w6·0051. interior , exterior. Spec i alizing in Interior pa inti ng, paper hanging & Ditcher work : Gas ·Water · tex tured cei lingS. Free Electric installed . 742·2819 estimates. 367·7784 or 367· before9 :00 p.m . 7160. 1977 BONANZA trove! trailer, 35 n. long, e.c .1 tip· out room . New . awning, detuKe interior, full ba)h, cal1388·86-16. · Business S·ervices Wlter· Sewer·~ letfric NEW LISTING VIN fON COUNTY Si tu ated close to V•nton and Ga tfi a County line 48 acres, 1 bed r oo m home with sTone firep lace and ·new turn ace . 14X65 mob ile home completel y furn 1shed . J wells. M ineral n ghts. Close to No. J mi ne 11709 - ~ ~~~~~~.' - t-""\1"-'l • Now arran~ tne IW/ c ouN r RY A rMo SPH E R E NEA R Ct · TY . Modern br1 ck ran ch Wi Th tull ba sl~rne nt , J large BR . 111 ba!hs. k1t chen, "I car Qrlr oge, !•replace, heat pump, ce ntr al a1r Many more teatures along w1th 15 acr es ol c lean land 11 660 ' "" ~ QUALITY Cooling end Heating Service, call 388· 9698. o, REESE TRENaiiNG SERVICE J : ., ,, ... .... ~rJ +-: Electrlc•l & Refrlpratl.., deep .stream Cleaning, extraction. Free estimated, reasonable · rates, scotchquard . 992 6309 or 742- .. ' 446-4327 ,! -n . .......... J All Models Available LEO MORRIS Rt. 1 Side Hill Rd . Rutland, 0~ . 19 it( Darvin Bloomer, Realtor, , 446-2599 R~or L ENWIC ,. 14 WATER WELL Drilling and cleaning. Pumps sold and Installed, Call w .T . Grant, 416·8508. ., Gene's Carpet -------~-1 • Real E ~ tale - GeQ.CrJI IT ' S A 10! • I " ' O' " RU -··.-- ·Home ·I mprovements ~ ga\ollne repair~ . Lawn mbwen, roto tillers, etc. 17112 FT . , Ro.v er camper, work . guaranteed. r;efrigerator, oven, s1ove, Precision eng!,. service, 2<1 FT . Dodge motor home, ~elf-contained, 544 Upper ·. River Rd., like new, has everything; . sleeps weter system, $1500. Call . Gelllpolls, call .w6-2096. call446·0793. .w6·0932. Very nice. i'-c-'~.J._--'--'-'-""-'~ MOPED S la sT year s model . $100 under lt st pri CE', Call -146 2701 0 JOPPER. sliding w in· ft. GMC or !;',P.!\VJ; .:!~~~~ $325. Cali· 338· 6p.m . l)nse:;ramble these lour Jumbles. one lener"toeacn square . to torm lou( ordmary worQs i ."';:==::;;:::;:::;;::::=:::;:::::;::;='. 1977 OLDS Cu llass, gooo cond . pr tced to sell , c all 446 3195 Es 1.1t e - Gcner.11 It f..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;:::;;:;;;:;;::::;:;;::;;;;;;;;;;:;:===;;;;;===;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j 1971980L DS 1 owne r . la c tory a1r , gooCJ cond .. c all 446 4983 19 76 CHRY SLE R COR DOBA , yood cono . low m1 teagti, AC cru 1se. tilt w heel, pr1 ce d r 1g ht , ca l l 446 8661 c·•mping . !!J.".iJ>.'!'_!!!! .. ; ATHENS . SPORT. CYCLES . ·. 1975 VW RAB B IT eco nom., , Ir on! w h ee l d rtve. very good cono , as kong S13DO Ca ll 145 5077 1970 FORD LT D S550 Call 367 7101 71 - -· - ------·--- 76 GRA ND PRIX SJ. bucket sea t s, all power , good lffes , take over pay men ts, QWe S2760 ph 256 6758 BAIRD & FULLER 1] REALTY John Fuller, now Aulo Sales, acrou irom· Southeaster.p I!QuJpmenl, Kanauga . Call .jjt0)12, YAMAHA POl N T Sia m ese pe f qual it y . Dragon wynd Ca ll e r y ' 3844 an er 7 p m -peclal . By tkwald Jacoby and Alan Sontaa SHOP · apen. K I. K'l to tile price! Li veStock · BIG , ru gged, aggre-sive Duroc and Chester wh1te Dobe r NEW BODY 11 slllop 33 TheiUn 36 Capture 38 Swllldle 40Poooesalve pronoun 41 LO'Itl 42 Jtt\y • 43~ng 45 Zoctlt< sign 411 Fltoe \sthls wlllrlwlnd 47 Cure · 48 - \he bill 49 Painting ltylo 51 Shadetr52 Pronoun 53 Hl\]h:.l lus. 54Sunoy 55Putbllol< 57F58DIIIj 60Hti 1 PrttNI\it 62Stt-• 64 White 65 SuHice 66 Clayey eann 67 Semester• 69 Burn with hot waler 11 nmeoone Dy 73 Garland 74 JIICOb'l brother 76 Fine 79 Caravansary 81 Seed 82 Sholhonun 84 Thooghll 85 Odors 87 Roman tyrant 90 Hot<l 92 Paid notices 93 Seatons 95 Rlilroad station 97 Trial 98 Prtnter'a meature 99 Qt. part 101 LaslO 103 Man'a nick· mModets 129 Metal faa* toner t3 t Ceremony 132 A~an sea 133 Cloth measure t34 Man's name 136 Small brootc 137 Path t36 Strike 139 Compass pt . t40PortugUMe colns t41 Mohamnt<ldan name t42LNkout 143 HesUates Upends 1~6 Kind ol dance 148 Out of date 149 Oloagr. . t•• men1 150 Scon 151 Residue DOWN name 104 Simple lOS Foun<lol\ons toe Circle pert ItO CII\'Orts t 12 Planet 113MOCCOJln 114 Pronoun 115H...-t . 117 v ... 118 Strlk" 119 Sprint 120t21 eon.te cat• 123 lAir t24 Rolt\ollll 125Lane 126 Entml1 1 fleolns 2 wearieS 3 Matured 4 AHirmatlve 5Jr 'a dad 8 Drain 7 Afrikaans 8 Urge on 9 Spanish article 10 Scold 11 Smalf homeo 12 Opuo (&Obf .) 13 Edgoa 145-• t5 Clnodlan CIQhat 16 SC0111Sh r f~r 17 Plural end- Ing 21 Not jes11ng 22 ObjeCt 23 Chair 25 Lamprey 27 Prague's 1oc81e 28 Consecrates 30 Actual 31 Ass 33 Unmoving 35 Rea! estate map 36 Calm 37 Rages 39 bist 41 Tumbled 42 Paltern 44 Supports 47 NlmDus 48 Pursued 49 Microbes so Heath s• 0011v 55 Unusuat 56 Star In Oraconi! 59 Worsh ips 60Game tisn 61 EKiSt 63 Luge 66 Pronoun 67 Thoron symbol 68 Strolls 70 Visions 71 Fool 72Jewet 73 Stimulus T5 Declares T7 Heo\ 78 Womt 80Wing11l<o 63 Comlort Gazt 89 UnlOCks: poet. 90 Gent{abbr.l 91 Pronoun 94 Remain erect 96 HypothetiCal torce 98 Every 99 Persons 100 Foot lever t02 South AmeriCan mountains 104 Partner 105 Party 1b6 Send forth t01 Colofll,.. 109 Oeoert "Ship" 1t 1 Compare 112 Ore source 113 Head area tt6Edlbloll0d 118 M"tlng room 119 Appointment 122 SkJmberl 124 Renda 125~Y earn 126 Goto up 128 Mistakes t30 Belli 13t snavlng device 132 Entertain t35 Key 137 Tllelter boX 138 Obi, o.g. t40 King: Fr. 142 Number t43 Dane. stop 144 Football · abbr. 145 Print•'• mouure 147 M\cio 148 State: "bl>r. �'· ·, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Hoofs and Paws Village news notes provide rural communities' history I • - ' • READY-TO.·GROW ROSES • the ultimate in planting convenience , . 1 1 - - - - - - - NOW 1979. PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SEDANS Air cond., power windows, AM·FM· Stereo, 6 to choose from , mileage from 21,000 to 30,000. Immaculate condllion, 100% Warranty, of course. '80 PONTIAC TRANS AM Special Edition Black on bla ck, T top, AM ·FM·8·track stereo , cr uise controL alum . ( wneels with raised let · ter 1ires. Special accent BIG SAVINGS AND A FREE GIR . stripes mues. ' See this Sport Truck toThi s compact is exi'ra sharp. 4 4 spd . lrans., loc''""' hubs, radio, i ~;;•~ sport' stripes, wheels and raised tires. '6995 '80 PONTIAC GRAN' PRIX Air cond .. V 6 ""'' '"" custom vlnvl burgundy , low Nice. BERKLINE '6995 . BERIUNE -~ '80 CHEV. CAPRICE CLASSIC 4 Dr ., air, power w'in· dows. Driven only 16,127 miles . Expecl the·best . I •5495·and up '80 BUICK CENTURY • Dr., air cond., v.6 engine. Dr iven onl y 16,447 miles. Showroom condlllon.' ' ' -·· ) '80 CHEV. CHEVETTE 2 \ \I Orange wifh saddle terior . Only 7.~70 ml on this economy car . l speed, • CYlinder. t onl y 12,036 '80 CHEVY WV 4 Wheel Drive l ' I ,. ·: ~nd '8995 BUvfTODAY I ON SALE----....tl ' . GALLIPOLIS - Five cases were terminated Friday in GallipOlis Municipal Court. Charles Miller, 53, Patriot, charged with OWl, fined $300, sen· tenced to 10 days in jail, driver's license suspended for three years and placed on one year probation; charged with driving under suspen· aion, fined f25; charged with disorderly conduct, lined cost.'! only. Each charged with OWl, fined ~. sentenced to 10 days in jail, driver's license suspended for six monthll and placed on six months probation were Michael G. Eastfl1811, 23, 'Jacklon, and Roy H. See, 45, Bidwell. Mari Daniels, Bidwell, charged with petty theft, fined $50, six mon, , tjll jail, sentence suspended and placed on one year probation. Charged with OWl, James P. IJalley, 62, Galllpolla, fined $300, sen· tenced to 10 clays In jail, driver's licenle ~t~~~Jlt'ncP.I for six months and pia~ on slx montlw probation; clwled with driving under suspenllon,'c ue dilmialed. • ELBERFELDS IN POM.EROY sso · $125 PER CHAIR five cases , ·PLANT BOX AND ALLI by Berlcllne Judge ends listings For April5- Aprilll Jackson & Perkins® ~reps ... ' ' I¥• Jiiarp &>allipolt~ SAVE I BY ~AMES SANDS " It was said that S: V. Rothgeb's pOle was more than 115 feet high. , ~dent's chair." '· GALLIPOLIS - One of the more . valuable mule's death was caused The Centerville Band played and an · "The 'Walnut sand consisting .of fascinating things to city people by overwork in Mrvest: A imstake ice . cream 8ocial was·· enjoye4. two flf,rs, tbree tenor dfwi¥1.and, when they read a small town was made by us as we got Mrom fir- Severs! bad attended the camp • two J)asa drums will give m~ tci . newspaper is the various colWIUls st bands. The disease iB a stunner. ,meetings where one night two boys any picnic if called upon. David · from the small villages. Some refer · -There has been more than $1,000 from Bulavtlle . whooped and Saimders is foreman. The teaching• to these. as the "gossip columns:" worth of g~ horses died in Addison • hollered and carried on terrible. One assignrmints are for the coming 1 · They are not new (daling back · and Cheshire·Twps. in the pailtfew younggirlhadthrownamelonparty year: ~t.. Zion- W. F. Shee~; . before the Civil War) and they yearswiththisailment." ' wheretheyplayedthegame"Chase ·Cofe£- R M. Johnson,; and Rocky, sometimesareagoodsourceforthe · "John . Hawklna killed a large the Buffalo." And one young lll!ln Forl\-J . W. Smlth." • history of these small towns. hissing viper snake a lew feet of the was in the frog business offering In Crown City the big ae,.-a wu In looking over a few editions from M. E. Church door Thuriiclay mor- welklr~ frogs for 5 cents apiece. appeatauce there of former · July, 1884, we learn for instance Ding. Wheat Is now all cut and iu the At Saundersvtlle (in Guyan Twp.) .President Rutherford B. Hayet. II'Wlt. that : "A band of gypsies ·passed shock and some farmers have com~ we read the following·: · through Che&hire Wednesday last." meoced to stack, Oats are generally "Sherman Arthur does more than meil were moving on Smlday ' Other interesting items in the · gll@d, ~ut'the acreage Is small com- carry the mall; he. maliea an extrs because they lleard.it wu good luck. Cheshire cO!WIUl are as foll?w~. partll with former yeara. Potatoes trip to court the lair maid Ella. And . To.wblcb the CroWD City eorreepclll' "A young rrian was pulled in at are yet to.he heard from." we see Juob Hively on the s~tB of deul remarked: "It is better to he Middleport to Ule tune of $5 last "We are requested to say there to-w of Ia~; female atlraetloo unlucky thau lo violate the Sail' ' '' " ,· week for last driving." will be an ice crejllll festival at seems to he great ID.tbis ieCII!lD." · bath ... , ' "Some of the good, people of Liberty Hall, July 1~. Proceeds wilL "The Democrats seem to like It was reported that one man had , . Turkey Run showed their kindness be used to make some repairs to the Blaine splendid, but the cry is Logan left for the Arizona Territory whll.e toward our friend, Mr. Moses Turkey Rim Graveyard. " is part Indian. That is what we like another had just returned ~ was Grover, iu a time of need. Quite 8 Ut· At Ceitlerville there was ,one him for. Tllis old Union would ring giving up exploring. Still another · lie force gathered together last Sun- tragic item: the death of 22-year-old with peels of unspeakable jOY. to say man h3d returned to town to farm day week, and harveated his crop of Jesse Beman Morgan, who bad been that the blood of the Red man, the arter years as a peddler. ' ' wheat, while he is con!Joed to his bed married just two weeks. Also here original and primitive inhabitant Address of James Sands is Box 92, and is not better. Thls was certainly 600 had attended the raising of a (the uncivilized) had been so Clarksburg, Ohio 43115. a charitable act." rally pole for James G. Blaine. The cultured as to sit on the Vice "The Cheshire String Band . serenaded our town people Saturday r---~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;_;:----: night. They played excellent I music." By Marton C. Crawford don't think that criticism of our Meigs County organization and its .many acHumane Society complishments bothers us. On the .. POMEROY - Last week, Joyce contrary, folks, with each "sour Miller and I went into another grapes" letter to the editor aimed at eli!JIIentary school to speak to us, we get hundreda of pats on the "your" little ones, this time fourth back and more donations which through sixth at Salisbury sChool on means even our enemies are helping Rock Springs Road near Pomeroy. us. Once again we were impressed The animals, and we, appreciate it with the sincerity and real love of more than you can know. "Right" animals expressed by tl!e children. doesn 't always win right away When I asked how ma0y had pets of "wrong" sometimes wins a battle,' their own, I believe there was only but in the erid, "right" wins the war one or two of the students who did and education of the public will not hold up banda. The others were make all of our goals come true very anxious to talk about thetr some day. ~ogs, cats, horses, ponies, etc. Spring cleaning is being started in : We tell them how important it is to many homes. Don't forget the Thrift not only be a pet owner but a Shoppe in Middleport when you "responsible pet owner" - how to come to serviceable itenns you won't find just the right pet, the im- be using again. All the profits of this portance of an examination by a vet, shop go toward maintaining our It being fed properly and on time, it Animal Shelter - where there are )laving a place of its own because many animals waiting for YOU to !heY sleep so much, and why it is come and give them a chance at life, !hat the HUIIUine organizations waqt Just call 992-6260 and ask lor Mary each pet owner to spay or neuter the i\nn, she has companions for minute their pet is old enough. lonesome people, pals for kids , and We show them a chart that in· all they need is love and care for dicates how many "relatives" each their !ifeli me - you get love and dog can have that is not spayed, etc. loyalty. :J'hey are shocked to see the real herd of animals that can result. We ihen explain that this is the reason there are millions of beautiful animals euthanized - put to sleep for good - and they didn't like that Idea at alL I explain how our generation )VBSn't smart enough to prevent all these unnecessary deaths, but that H~· .1 . Samut·l Pet·ps theirs more than likely will be. At GALL.l POLIS - Dr. James remember any studenls attending the end of the class we hand out literature for them to take home to Thomas . of Oxford, Ohio, is a both day and evening classes at the their parents, neighbors, anyone graduate or Gallia Academy High same time, who were honor who will read it. I don't usually hear School, where he rated first-team graduates and had perfect atall-Ohio for the basketball season tendance in both day and evening the end result of that suggestion 1954-55. Now his daughter, Kale schools," Baltzer wrote. but this week I did. I went into Brenda's Boutique to Thomas. a junior at Tala wanda High MARK BRY A.N, 19, whose parents get my hair done a few days ago af· School, has made the third-team all· ter talking at the Salisbury School Ohio and was a first-team choice in live on SR 141 (Patriot Star Rt. ), has and my beautician was laughing and both the Mid-Miami League and achieved a doubleheader honor at Coyne Mbuntain Institute, Chicago. telling me how her little neighbor · Dislrict 15.' March 26 he finished as an honor girl had come to her house clutching humane society pamphlets and Ki\ TE THOMAS averaged 16 and graduate two courses, averaging 98 made her sit down and read them ... a half points per game and 10 per cent in both the electrical course also she was. asked two questions : rebounds per game. She got her pic· and industrial electroQics course. (I) Do you have your dog licensed'' lure in the Journal-News, Hamilton, 2. Have you had it spayed? Then she · both March 16 and 17, along with Dot explained how she had had to "talk Smiley of Hamilton, a semor also on to another neighbor because they the third team all-Ohio but Player of were letting their cat have a litter of the Year in the Mid-Miami League kittens." and District 15. If every child was as convinced by our talk as she was, then by all IT WAS THE second consecutive means, we are not wasting our hme year that Kate Thomas had made making the rounds of schools ... but the league and district first teams. then, if even a lew remember· what She's 5-8 tall. Watch for her name we said it is really worth the effort next year. She could make it to the and means a few less animals sui· top. fering. There will probably always be an uneducated group that will die THIS SCHOOL'S di rector of believing that animals have no student services. Jack W. Baltzer, feelings, no rights, no need for com- wrote to Mr. and Mrs. David G. passiOn, but even they will end up Bryan to tell them about their son's answering to someone eventually. accomplishment. Mark started the There are those who would like to electrical day course last July 7 and make you think that those of us who the industrial electronics evening are concerned with the welfare of course Sept. 29 antl had perfect at· animals are "fanatics" of some tendance. "Personally. I ca n not kind, but I and all other real hwnanitarians feel bad about r------------------------1 neglect and hurt to any living creature and show it by our everday lives. There are those who spend hours volunteering to help hwnans who need assistance, we are just a few who are willing to give of our lime to assist animals . There are, however, many who give financially and you'd be • surprised how man y ~~anonymous " donations we ~el from wives of men who are very much against everything our society PLUSI BUY NOW AND RECEIVE A does. These are women who are . not . FREE GIFT WORTH '40.001 proud of their husband's viewpoints and they are afraid to tell them how they feel so they just stick a bill in an envelope and send it to us periodically to help us in our cause without signing a name. We've received many a phone call from women such as this too. So ~ • '6995 12% 1NANCING on NEW CARS With Approved Peter O'Toole and Barbara .Carrera are starred as enemies and lovers- he the lead~r of th~ conquer· mg Roman army, she a JewiSh slave - In MASAOA, an "ABC Novel for Television" which airs Sunday Apnl 5, Monday, April 6, Tuesday, April 7 and Wednesday, Ap ril 8. ' '6695 SUNDAY '80 CHM SHOPPERS 'MONTE CARLO air, WELCOME! Factory Come in and browse ' V·6 economy 1 AM ·FM· Slereo, 60·<10 front seat tilt wheel, t,allye 100% wa ranty, , 136 miles. '6991 ' '79 PONTIAC SUN BIRD Air Cond .• V-6 engine. automatic , RallyE whetls, new prem tires, tope . Sharp. •4695 '78 VOLJ(S RABBIT 4 speed, driven only 30,680 miles, ' 81 Regal lrade . Double Sharp . •44•5· , ·'77 FORD·· T-HIRD. ·This well kept Tr Bird II arctic White with mat· chlng green Landau top and 50:50 custom Interior. Air <ond. and new Prem Radial llret Extra Nice. • · '3H5 . ' ' "· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 5, 1981 bowen brechtel chambers clark gilbert hamm marcum miller myers newsome parsons pierce ward