https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d5b1f5fffd8875e3b1cb3cfbd70ffbca.pdf c84978edb21e41e5d2d216fc4584e30b PDF Text Text ' '·j ... ' ·-~-· . Six Meigs County happenings . S~nrise service r ter aervlces ~t .the Trinity Ch ch in Pomeroy will begin w1 a 6:30 a.m. ,sunrise service followed by Sunday sehoo! at 9: 15 and the worship aervlce at 10:25. Coi!UIIunion will be held at the morning aervice. . Changes his visit · Mr. Cartoon ·and Beeper of WSAZ-TV will vllit Melp County on Saturday, Aprll26, rather lhan thlB Saturday. The duo will be It the Mtill Hl&b School Auditorium at 2 p.m. tor a presentation of cartoorlf all(i ,g811181. Admiulon will be f2 at the door. Tlckel!l will llo on Mie at all elemen!llry scboola In tile Southern Local Sc)lool Dlltr!ct next week and are pn qle at various area busln111111 houaes. DII..U:S BOTTOM, Ohio (A!>) .The head of UnlteQ Mine Worker& Diltrict 6 11ya he plana to meet with offlclala of three Ohio 1!14epen!WJ( coal firml In .., ~ort to obtain a tentative pact with llriklng merp. Emergency _.. _ CIIWI official will. meet With finns bllrs. . · "II dot~~~'l 1111111 )'nl'rt loinl! ·W ruohn qlllfllflll," .,W l)llt!'IQt 8 Prtlldlnt !!:d Bell, ~rho ,.._..nil 1&,~ mlnera In liOIIIIJNit Ohio and the Will Vi111n1J ~· "But . thele cornpanla don't want lo 111 aNIInd 111 da)'lllkt they did the lui time (If/Mil. 'n1ty havt to PlY tO!' llporadlc conlrltllt talkl between the union the BltumJn11111 Coal Operatqr1 Auoclatlon, •et to .,.UIII4l 1n Wlllhlniton, p.c. today, are torci!l& such IIIJialler compall!~ to bargain Qn !heir own, ~U Mlc!. Mlnell walPtl off the job Mtrclt 27, whefl theiro!d pallt exptr.c;t. Four (!Jyalater, they rejected alt!ntative offer by a 2-1 marlin deaplte a 36 pert:ent lncreue In wa'ea and benetill. Union niern'*- In Ohio ~ lan&!lllll In the reJectf!ltll'oO!IIfllt, lncludinll remov.l ()f per ton royalty J)l)'llllntl required by coal COilJpani~ tor pl'OCeill!ng non-union coaloverUMWUppiell.' , BeD 11ld dillriCt l!!l!del'l plan lo meet some limo ~ wee~ with repreaentatlvea of Bolch Minln& Co. Jlfar Bloornlngclllle, GUbert Ji'uol near Coahocton and Crown City. Mining Inc. JI8llr Gallipolll altar the Middleport man.released on bond :~r~:!:;~F~~g~:J: E~~~~:.e companil!l could Jolumie E. Taylor, 42, Middleport, ·was arrestedgiving Wednesday on charges of allegedly false intonnation Ave. not be reac~ed for COIJI!lll!nt. The b~king and entering of several cab~ in the Boston Hollow (IJ'e'a of Olive Township is being Investigated by the department of Sheriff James J. Proffitt. Janet Dougherty, Nick Bodovick and Gary Green reported their cabins had been entered and several items stolen. Veterans Memorial Admitted--Worley Davis, Chester; Erruna Wayland, Middleport; Zelma Grady, Racine; Hilda Weaver, Syracuse; Lucy Spencer, Pomeroy; Tabitha Roach, Racine; Joseph Vadlsh, Pomeroy; Bernice Grueser, Middleport. Discharged-Charles Gibbs, Pauline Taylor. Fellow ship meet 8et The Melg' County Chi!J'(!)!ea of Christ Men's F~Uowship will meet at 7:30p.m. Monday at the Tuppers Plains Church. Court grants divorce Pamela Jane Still baa been granted a divorce from Mark Still in the Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court on grounda of g1'0811 neglect of duty and eureme cruelty. Mrs. Still wu awarded custody of two ciUldren. formation to obtain a prescription. Buchwald's goodbye .to Joe Louis, A-2 theiri!QIIlpmf!lt~.' ' Elshl calli were IIQIWered by iQcal emergency unlbl ThUI'IIdlly, the MeiP ~rgoncy M«<ICJ! Servlct ~rta. At 6:a2 a.m. the Ra~ Un!t took James Spencer to V'etei'BI).I Memori!ll H01pltal: the Middleport Unit tnated Tom Juatlce at his home on S. Secol)d Ave:, Ml!ldilpjll't; at II ;~ a.m.; !I,IQjne took Mal')' Purs!ey to Vetel'IUI8 Memor!JI at I' :10 p.m., and the Syracuae Unit took Cbelter Van Meter to Veter11111 Memorial at 3: 22 p.m. The trllllfer unit took Bernice Grueaer from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial. At 4:30p.m., the Middleport Unit too!~ Dorothy Reynold& ID Pleasant Valley Hospital and at 7:39 p.m. the Racine Unit waa called pgaln for Mary Pursley. She was taken from her home to Holzer Medical Center. At II :fll p.m., the Mid- Deputies probe B&E ' ' ' Easter--Spend it with some chicks, B-1 ..,a • CH.ILDREN'S Wl'tR HATS • ALL MEN;S SHIRTS • WOMEN'S DRESSES • BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS •PANTY HOSE •LITTlE BOYS1 SUITS • MEN'S DRESS SLACKS • GIRLS' DRESSES • JUNIOR DRESSES ( •uo Pomeroy lawyer, hanker honorees, D-8 oe Louis eulogy, D·l • tmts Vol. 15 No . 12 1981 tntittt a Sections, 66 Pages 35 Cents Sunday, Apr i l19, 1981 A Multimed ia Inc . Newspaper ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY --..-------------------------· --·----.1....-----------~~--~-----:; •, to obtain prescription drugs. The arrest stemmed from a report received that a suspicious person had received drugs at a phannacy. Middleport Police Chief J. J. Cremeans checked out the situation and found that the man did not live at the address given. Infonnation on the man's automobile was given to the Ohi oState Patrol and the Gallia County Sheriff's Department which stopped the car in Gallia County. Taylor was released on $3,000 bond in C<Junty court where he is being charged witll giving fa lse in- Locks •• ., ' 1Continued from page 1I mended for feqeral review Plan B, calling for the construction of a twolock (1 ,200-foot main lock and fiOO. foot auxiliary lock ) facility at the present site, at a projected total cost of $258 mi!Uon. The recoi!UIIendation is expected to reach congressional level by mid1982, and while Elberfeld noted it has gone out of the corps ' hands and into the "political sphere," he appeared encouraged by the bipartisan support it is receiving from governors, legislators and the new DYNAMO group located in Pittsburgh, which is urging upgrading of all Ohio River locks and dams. "I can only speculate what will happen," he ssid, "but it appears to have a clean bill of healtll. " Conrad Ripley, a corps public infonnation officer, said the Gallipolis locks are presently under repair and will be open again for regular traffic MayJ. He ssid the slowdown in C<Jal traf· fie caused by the miners ' strike enabled the corps to move its original repair date of June up two months. Repairs are being done mainly to the miter gate, damaged by the traffic tie-ups at the dam in November, 1980, he said. Elberfeld also confirmed the projected completion date of the Gallipolis project as late 1989, provided congressional support Ia granted next year. If funding Is received, purchase of real estate and development will take three years, with another four years anticipated for construction. ' Should construction take place, 01'18ite disposal of waste material is favored by the corps, while marshlands at Glenwood will be purchased and maintained by the West Virginia Department of Natural Resources for displaced antmsl and water life. Elberfeld noted the corp! will nell tum ita attention to rellabilitatlon u! the locks and dam at Winfaeld, W.Va., as an overall improvement of river traffic on the Kanawha River. Studies on the facility, which Ripley described u being "In the shadow of the Gallipolis project,'' were interrupted in 1976 by the demands of the Gallipolis study, and have been funded again, The problem at Winfield IB similar to Gallipolis, Elberfeld IN!id. The pre1e11t lock can accommodate only one · jumbo c011! barge, causing delay• of up to four hours for an average locklae operaticm. "The immediate need at Winfield II the accommodation of modem towlni equipment,'' .be uld. "I'D .hope to have the review (on Winfield) done when by the time we dedl~:~le the GaWpolis dam," ' ... .... ·GALLIA EASTER HUNT - Nearly 7541 cblldren aacf lbelr pai'ellta were oa baad ill the Gafupolll City Park Saturday moriuag for the 111111ual Club, Troop .!00 of the Scouts of America and varl0111 doWDioWD mercbaats. Pictured above watcblag Saturday's activities are Dr. and Mrs. James Batesky of Gallipolll aod their son Matt (Brenda Wllsoophoto) . euleregbuu.lepo~~~onodbytheGallipollaRetaUMer- cbaals Asaoclatioo. Al)proxlmately !,1180 eggs were hlddeo ill tbe park. Aulataoce was provided by the Key Modular move planned soon By KEVIN KELLY GAU.,IPO!JS - Some county offices may be ~oving again by the end of next week, By then, two of the modular units sitting on the Gallia CoWtty cour· lbouse lawn will be ready for use, ac· • cording to Joan Davis, commissioners' clerk. • The two units will house the county commissioners' office and the emergency medical service business office, she ssid, once interior work is finished at the latter (Because BANK ONE·has just reduced the interest rate on new car loans.) For the next two months*, when you purchase a. new car from any Meigs County area 'automobile dealership, we'll reduce the interest rate on any approved new car loan. And that helps reduce your over~ll - cost of transportation. S.o if you're thinking of buying a new car, make your best deal at ahy Meigs County area dealership and ask a_ bout this ·special program from BANK ONE. L . I { ,. . • ,. ~ t Middleport •• ~ egg hunt forecast, state weather ., •• Celebration ends at tomb JERUSALEM lAP) - Christian faithful celebrate Christ's resurrection at the cave revered as his tomb Easter Sunday, capping a colorful Holy Week of devotions for the tens of'thousands who made a pilgrimage to the Holy Land. ' t Jerusalem's Old City. T~ Holy Week pilgrimage, beginnin~ last week with a Palm Sunda y procession from the Mount of Olives to the Old City gates, has been a rich religious awakening for some. (Continued on Page D-21 The Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem, Monsig nor Giacomo Giusep pe Beltritti, celebrates a Pontifical High Mass at sunrise after a procession from the patriarchate to the centuries-old Church of the Holy Se pulchre in the heart of City annexation plan 'dead' By LARRY EWING GAlliPOLIS - With the voluntary removal of nine signatures from an annexation petition filed in March, an attempt to bring 1,811 acres west of Ga!Upoiis Into the city was originally signed by S5 (or, 58.5 percent) of the 94 landowners affected , was filed with the Gallia County Board of Commissioners by agents Oscar Bastiani and James Continued on A-4 has apparently failed. The withdrawal of those signatures brings the percentage of consenting property owners in tbe area below tlle required 50 percent. The annexation petition, which Kaiser repairs set at $3 million RAVENSWOOD - Reports that it will cost an estimated $3 million to MIDDlEPORT - Nine hundred get a potliJII! at Kaiser Alwninwn's merchandise and cash prizes will be Ravenswood Works · back In awarded as a result of the annual operation, and rwnors that the Easter Egg Hunt of the Middleport- potline may not be reopened for Pomeroy Rotary Club to be held at 2 EASTER BONNET- The "Euler boaael wllb aU the frtlllapoDII" awhile, have neither been confirmed p.m. today at the Middleport Com- or denied by company officials. dllappeared from Mefp COUDty lhll yar. Moet 1tcns did DOl stock bats munity Park. • lbllaprtag let alOIIf tile tndltiODII Euler INimltt bedecked wflb ribbe111, The potllne, one of four at The Rotary . Club event Is the · Dower ud other lrfml. '1'llere were a few Wealenl bill aroaad ud a very Kaiser's Ravenswood Works-was "granddaddy" of all local Easter few plaiD 11raw type bollllell. R1lea Deem ol the Stfffltr .Dep1111neat egg hunta having been staged by the shut down at leaat temporarily Store 111t1 oa oat ef tlle ievea ball the bad 111 1toek Friday afbecause of a lightning strike and Rotary for many years. te..-. Slore owaen report tbat the dtmaDd 'for the tradillo•l E111ter subsequent fire Sunday at Children taking part in today' s boaaet, " jutlla'tthere." , , event wtu be divided into three American Electric Power's categuries, according to Chalrinan laboratory at the PhUlp Sporn •· . Danny Crow. ·"These include 0 Planl. . Ka!Jer officials do not know yet If through kindergarten; lint lhr9ugh Exten~ed third grades and fourth tbroullh six· the potllne problem wtU have any affect on the current work force, it thgrades. · Increasing c)oudines.; with showers or thunderstonns likely by ~vening . Children taking part will find his been reported. The laat time a potllne was down High near 70. Chance of rain 60 percent. plllltic eggs Inside of which will bt at the Ravenswood Works wu in lilp1 of paper noting the prile lhey p.at situation Olllo bteaded Ferecut- Monday through Wednelday - Olanc:e of hive won. In addltlcm there will be a the mld·lflO's. stemmed from poor economic 1101d egg which Ia worth '10 and a shO!m'l or thundmtorrnl each day. Hlghl In the 501 north and m<lltly • • rondltiOM. e!Mwhlre. J..ows in the fOI and low 50s Monday and Tuesdiy and mid 301! to silver ea which Ia worth JO, Fmmwn a~ poll~ will be oo midtosWednesday . Ed Neuelroade. works manager hand to IIIIIs\ with the event. 'tore Pomeroy ~ Flutlancl • Tuppers F'lalns .' .. '• part of this week. On the other end of the parking lot, two more modulars are now being worked on and two more, completing the number rented, are sitting at the fanner Thaler Ford dealership on Bob McCormack Road and will be brought in Monday at the earliest, Davis noted. Work on all1modulars, rent~ from Solm and Son, Washington C.H., is expected to be finished May 15, and for Davis, whose office has been situated in the basement of tbe Halliday and Sheets building since the Jan. 8 fire which gutted the old wing of the courthouse, the move to a newlocation will be none too soon. "I'm just happy about getting a window," she ssid. . ' All installation of gas, electricity, water and carpeting will be done by Solm, Davis explained. While some doubt has been expressed by residents about the durability of the modulars, Solm has asswed the corrunissioners the structures have been tested in more (Continued on Page 1>-2) to start at 2 new •' . .·'· •• ., . . BANKONETM SANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA - .-on ,. 1 .., Member FDIC '. .• •• .• .. .' • Offer goQd until May 30, 1981 . The meeUnc lrU ~ ~ the GaWpolll and Point PlWIIIt ehamben of commerce, and OOVIC'I nat IIICheduled for Mey It at the Gr- Hllll Cowl- ' t!')' Olub, RavlllllrOOCI. t~,· = ·~.' -:1: , at Kaiser in Ravenswood, said most of the power lines feeding the substation through which power is transferred to t~ Ravenswood Works were "rendered Inoperable' ' as a result of tlte situation at Sporn . "A decision on restart of the potline will not be made for several days." Nesselroade said earlier this week. "We need time to assess the total situation In tenns of power and a number of other factors." The plant manager added that "only an extraordinary effort by our Reduction Plant personn el averted a more extensive and damaging shutdown of our production fa cilities." Inside today. • • Area deatlls . •.•• ••• •••• •. : • ••••••• • •.....••••.•••• A-8 · Classified. ..... ...... .. .. ... .. ...... ..........•.. . •. D-3-7 Editorial •.. .. .... •... •. .. ..•. .....• ••. ... •••.. .. A·W Farm .•••••...•. ... . . •..•. ••......• . ..•..•.•...• c-7-8 ~al ••.•....... .. .........•......•....••••• , . • • A-4-1 LUestyle •....•...••••....•.••.....•.... ..• .....• B-1-8 Sta.te-National ....•.•.. •..••......••.....•.•...• , •• D-1 Sports ...•• c l.C 'I'V guide IDiert 0 0 0 0 •••••••••• I •• 0 0 t 0 0 0 Or O 0 0 0 \t ; 0 0 - 0 I I ••••• •••• I • • • • • • • • • • • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 t 0 ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 -~--·-·} 0 - 't . - �. --·.- ... -· -. ... . ,,,........ . ~ ~ommentary . and · perspective .·. April 19, im: . Junh&p 'iimes- Jentinel /1~ A Division nf ~m~ ~15 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio '614) 446-2342 Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 16141992·2136 ROBERT!.. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSONJR. Executive Editor A1\1.1-:MBF.R ol Tht• ,\ ssut'ialt·d ! •n·s~ . rublb ht·n A ~ M idatiun . PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller l n l :~ntl Ue~i1~ Pn·ss A~sut· ial i un ;~nd lht• Amt•rkun Nr "·~ papt· r I. F:TTF. R ~ OF OPI~IO~ an• IH•kumt>d . Tlwy shuuld bt• lt•ss than 300 "Mmrds lung. All lrllf n ;w • ~ u bjt•t ·l tu t • t !it i n ~ and mu :o.t bt· ~il(nt•d Ylilh namt•, ttddn·ss _and trlrp ht~Ot' numb1·r . 'lu ull ~ i;:m'tllt'lhn \1 ill bt· puhlisht•d. l.r tt t•rs stwuld bt! in t:mldll:lslr . ll.ddn·...... m.: i.~S Ut' !o . /liii(Jt'T!otHJa]itir ~. _Rough time ·ahead for Ohio Guest editorial By Lowell Wingett Nero, you will remember, made a place in ancient history by fiddling while Rome burned. Centuries later politicians are fiddling with public money while the public burns. But for fiddling around, Nero couldn't hold a candle to the officials who are running the State of Ohio at the present time. While the legislature fiddles with minor bills of little importance, necessary legislation to provide funds for schools and highways must simmer on the back burner. I would wager that 90 per cent of the people of Ohio wouldn't know a mourning dove if one come up and pecked them. I know I wouldn't and I have spent the greater part of my life in rural Ohio. I have hunted over more fields and woods than I care to remember but have never sighted a mourning dove. Still our own legislator, Ron James, is sP.Onsoring . , the bill in the House of Representatives not only to put the birds on the game ,; bird list but to provide $180,000 for study of the bird and its habitat. Thii; :· would seem to be a good place to suggest that the woodpecker also be con· · ~ sidered a game bird. And that the legislators keep their hats on. Sometinne ago I suggested a sales tax on gasoline as a way to raise high. way funds for Ohio. My suggestion seems to have fallen on infertile soil for I note that Governor Rhodes is still asking an increase of only one cent in the · gallonage tax on motor fueL As the gallonage fa lls due to high prices and · conservation and roads fall in even greater disrepair, the increase won't be a . drop in the bucket to what is needed. · Other states, though, are not so short-sighted. 1 quote from the U. S. ·: News and World Report for April6, t981: · "Most popular item on the. tax menu: Higher gasoline taxes. Forty states are likely to seek hikes this year, the Highway Users Federation says. Lower gasoline use is prompting a rush til this newwrinkle: "Thirty-five states want to impose a percentage tax on gasoline that will push revenue up with price, rather than the straight cents-per-gallon tax." Needless to say, Ohio is not among the thirty-five states asking for·the percentage tax. Neither is it among the seven states seeking a general sales tax increase. As matters stand now, Ohio is asking only the one cent per gallon gas tax increase. Before this appears in print, Ohio legislators may have agreed on some sort of a budget bill, if they get back from dove hunting in time. But they will not have provided for the future. There seems to be little doubt that at least some, if not all, of President . Reagan's budget and tax cuts will make it through Congress. There will be trouble, of course, because each Congressman and Senator will have his own district or state to soothe against their next election. Each will have his cam· paign contributors pulling him one way and lobbyists the other. How the : general public will fare when the shoving, pulling and shouting is over is : anybody's guess. But under t.he Reagan plan, the states will lose eight billion · dollars in grants-in-aid from Washington. That is the estimate of the · -magazine quoted above. It is a magazine of decidedly Republican sympathies so their estimate must be considered optimistic. Everything I read or hear on TV convinced me that states not prepared • for large budge~ cuts in Washington are in for some bad tinnes come next !: Oct!. That is when the budge\ and tax cuts are suppoed to go into effect. The '· poor and the middle class will ~uffer first am! most. I have heard an '; estimated one million jobs wit Je lost. Add these to the seven million plus · now unemployed and you have almost a panlc figure. Even in the bleakest · · days of the Great Depression, unemployment was not too much ahead of ,: : that. · 1; · I would not be so concerned if I, or anyone else, understood the supply :: side economics the president preaches. It is the theory of some USC : ' : economist who has admitted he does not know if it will work out in practice. •;: Too, Reagan's only official economic act so far is his premature ' · deregulation of gas. His economists had estimated a rise in gas prices of : three cents. Instead they raised more than a dime. Perhaps the gas companle11 don'.\ understand supply-side economics either. It certainly didn't Jllllke me feel optimistic. So, mates, grab something solid and hang on. there are rough seas ahead forOhlo. • .Today in history. •• chased a grumpy groundhog to his hole. There ' is one thing about spring: It is eternally an act of discovery. · What we truly were looking for, I suppose, was the miracle - the tangible evidence that the grand design endures. This' is the· glory of April, that once again we come to know - not to think. or to suppose, or to take it on faith, ~ but to know that life goes on. Two weeks ago this maple was dead, or so it surely seemed. Now it is tasseled, red and green. The birch was dead. Now the yellow speckled pods, big as caterpillars, dangle from every branch. The dogwood buds, tightly furled , showed no promise at all. Now the tiny fetal balls unfold in creamy petals, oxblood tipped, and we marvel at the jeweler's diadem inside. The evidence abounds. Down in the rock garden the rain-wet little things are suddenly alive bloodroot, trout lilies, creeping phlox, hyacinths as absurdly hatted as Buckingham guards. Now we not only see the spring but hear it alsocrescendos of [orsythia, harps of bleedtng heart, a trumpet choir of daffodils. Two bumblebees are out, buzzing thei1· base viol scales. Alter the winter stillness, spring · moves. The juncoes have gone. A towhee has returned. For the first time - we have our fingers crossed - a family or purple martins may have occupied the high-rise penthou.se we put up two years ago. The bluebirds are back. Robins are . nesting in the pines. Alter months of sullen silence, our mountain streams are dancing in the sun. What does the redbud teach us, or the flowering apple, peach, and , . pear• By chance, a slim little volume came in the other day, a collection of Thoreau's thoughts on man and nature. Uke Happy and Matduff, the sage of Walden Pond also had "an appoiptrnent wi~ spring," and he too went forth to sip the sparkling eider of an April mor· (NOTE : what follows is a purely political analysts ·to syndicated personal quirk of opinion and is 1 columnists-seems to delight in probably of 'absolutely no interest . brandishing this word in order to what-~ver to anyone, so you · negate the statements of opponents m~ght Just want to skip over this · and foes. column and go on to something of On numerous occasions I have more general intetest.) grimaced as a network newscaster Of all the things currently or commentator says something receiving unjustified and un- like: "The question on the Hill iswarranted criticism, none is more Did the President mean what he mistreated than the word said, or was it just rhetoric?" ~~ .....1>-tori·c." · '·"" Imp1ymg, tha t 'r hetoric ' is the Everyone--from corner-bar rough equivalent of shallow, hollow, ning. "What a world we live in!" he Mountains, greening the higher cried. He saw a "crystallized and slopes a hundred feet a day. It is by radiant universe" around us. design. And it is the recognition of Thoreau saw in plants and trees, this inera?ic.able grand ~esigq that in animals and fish .in tides and breeds convtclion - not hQpe, but seasons, in the anatomy of man, ' convictio~ --: that there is indeed no what all of u.s see but many will not death. This IS,the mearung of April, recognize-thatalllivil!gthingsare -and of ,Easter. Look at the the handiwork of what he tenned the dogwoods. They were not dead, but Universal Intelligence. only sleeping. And just as it is with It is not by chance that spring dogw~, so 1t must be With all comes slowly to our Blue Ridge mankind. ' 'NQW AN' DE,N 'DfJ' GQTrA & RfMIND''D JUST WHO IS ~NJN 1 . WASHINGTON - If your next· agencies turning a blind eye to a condoor neighbor gets rooked by an in- tractor's inefficiency or wrongcompetent contractor, common sen- doing. - A General Services Adse tells you not to hire lhe same finn to worf on your house. Un- . ninistration investigator recently fortunately , no such prudence told the Senate subcommittee on guises federal ,agencies \~'hen they oversight of government shell out millions of the taxpayers' management about the strange case of Transco Security. He testified dollars in government contracts. Poor performance or outright that Transco systematically overfraud may get a contractor billed the government, charged for blacklisted by one agency, but this services not rendered and falsified doesn't stop officials of other agen- work records of guarcts, many of cies from awarding hicrative con- whom were untrained. Alter a lengthy investigation, !he tracts to the same finn - even when they are well aware of the com- General Services Administration suspended Transco for fraud. But pany's bad record. Government auditors estimate that didn't stop the Environmental that some $25 billion a year is lost Protection Agency and the Defense through fraud and waste. As part of Department from giving Transco 20 a continuing series on the squan· more contracts totaling $1.3 million. - According to congressional dering of public funds by inefficient . testimony and documents in conor dishonest ·contractors sometimes. apparently in league fidential government files, Mayfair. with corrupt federal officials - rll Construction Co. o(Milwaukee was offer some disturbing examples of .;uspended by the National 'DIS CllJNfRY,,, . Aeronautics and Space Administration in 1978. The firm had ·been awarded $16 million in con· tracts from 1975 through 1977 to convert Apollo faciUties at the Kennedy Space Center into the launch for the spaceshuttle. ~esides delays in the construction schedules, NASA turned up falsified certificates of skill for Mayfair. welding inspectors and other instances of "questionable paperwork," a space center official told my reporter Judy Grande. The FBI is looking into the possibility of kickbacks to goverrunent employees. Unabashed, Mayfair is seeking an additional $6 million on its NASA contract. The year following Mayfair's suspension by NASA, Vandenberg Air Force Base and the Army Corps ' of Engineers awarded the company a $3.1 million contract. Officials said they hadn't heard about the suspension. '1WW/tl11*fflJS< · t---------., err , t., 1979. Back in the late 1960s, when the FIIID was being devleoped, the Air Force predi cted that its sophisticated Mark II avionics system would require an average of only slightly more than 1.4 hours of maintenance between sorties. In fact, the electronic components required an average of 33.6 hours of maintenance between sorties in 1980 - a figure 24 times higher than ~- ~. WELCOME BACK RITA EDWARDS Sen•or Stylist Assistant Manager & 1nstructor Will be re turn .ng to her duties at Acro ss the Str ee t Hairst yling on Mond ay, Apn l 20 th . R1ta w1ll be work.ng day tim e and evening hour s for th e con ve n•ence of her clientel . Rita would like to thank all her clientel fo r fh e1r pah ence and ' understanding while she was oil with the birfh of he r beaut•ful son, Jessie, born Feb . 19th. · To make an appointment with R1ta , CALL 446-9510 Across The Street Hair Styling 600 1"' Fri.-Sat. 9 am til 10 pm CLOSED SUNDAYS 'fBI SAT SUI-APRIL 171819 • '""" '"''''" ' '1- ··'r.Ae~llf.f/ ''«<fh 'll• ""' ~ Ground Fresh Several Times Daily ':When I was your age. i l was NOTHING to eat peanur butter right out of rhe jar wirh a spoon' · AMESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE•.• By William B. Kughn the neighborhood. The announcer told Ul Louis looked mad aa he entered ~ rtnc- I could "see" the anger on hill face. The bell rang and Loul.s clillrged Schmeling couldn't ralle a glove. Joe was sl'inglng with fury - and • \hen a right to the jaw and Schmeling hit the canvaa; then he was up; thenhewudown; the neighbors were yelling - we ye1llnc. Schmeling made one more effllrt to get up and then sank fOt the Jut time. 1be Brown Bonlber had flnilhed olf HiUer's supennan in two minutes and four secOnds ol the linlt round. The next day at school we kept punching each oilier all during c1aas. The Brown Bonlber had given Ul back our national pride. were There was only one time wben the people in our house bid miRd feelings about a Louill filh&, and that was when he fought Max Baer. We , wanted Joe to Win in the wont ny. · But we had a problem. Max Baer WQ&Jewlah. co~viction based upon hear ing! ' (W . E. Vine) . Thayer, also says, " persuasion or conv iction (Which springs from faith in Chr ist as the sole author of eternal salvation) concerning 1 things lawful f or a Christian." "Faith," as used in Ephesians 4: 5, "one faith," has reference to the ONE gospel system ot FAITH that we must hear and obey . Jesus is the aulhor of the ONE FAITH that contains.the necessary facts to be belie ved, commands to be obeyed, and promises to be received. The ONE FAITH is supremely perfect In knowledge, trqth, goodness, and power, beif)g essential to conviction, salvation, cohduct, and unity . The ONE FAITH h·as the power to convict, save, conduct our l ives, and un ite bY the knowledge of GOd !half lows lhroug~ the truth. . CONVICTION >The ONE FAITH produces a strong and unchang· ing conviction, acknowledging GOd 's trufh that "came by Jesus · Christ" (Jno. L 17). 1t " makes free" from sin (Jno. 8:32 ), "sanctifies" (Jno. 17 :171 by "the truth of lhe gospel" (Gal. 2:5) wh ich is " the knowledge of truth" IHeb. 10:26) through which "all things that per· lain unto life and godliness" .are given (II Pet. 1:3). leading all lo salvation II Tim . 2:4) . It is bY me ONE gospel system ot FAITH we are calledbyGodl 11Thess. 2:141 . SALVATION : TheONE FAITH isthe " wordoffa ifh " IRm. IO :BI and must be preached. II is th,, "faith of the gospel" (Phil. 1:27) which "I s the power of God unto sa.vation" ( Rm . 1: 16) . CONDUCT : When we surrender to the ONE FAITH, we will "walk by faith" (II Cor. 5:7) . When we "walk bY faith," we will conduct our lives according to the standards that are set forth w the ONE FAITH. meeting the conditions to as to become partakers of ll'te blessings of Christ In the New Testament. UNITY : By the principle otthe ONE FAITH, all true believers are " perfectly joined together in the same mind and in the same judg· ment" II Cor. 1:101 . It establishes the union of spiritual characler, drawing each one to the Savior . Having this un ion of spiritual character and being drawn clos.e to the Sav ior, we have " put on the new man" CEph. ~:24). and are "filly joined together and compacted by tnatwhich every iointsupplieth, according to the effectual working in the measure ol every part, making increase of·the body unto the unl· tying of Itself In lov~ ',' IEph. 4:16) . DOONESBURY . For Free Bible Correspondence Course write the .... rlt.~~l J(i/1 . ~!.uule ~ o/ rl~t Bulaville Aolld • P.O. Box 308 · $Yitda¥ Mtrlll"' I . AVery Special Way to Say Happy Mothers Day " Fai th" is from th e Greek word " pistis" and means " primarily, firm persuas ion, a lii:IM Study 9:» Wtr$111(111 10: • GAlLIPOLIS. OHIO 45631 SuiMI1y llftnlnt w.,.,lli,• : e~t WedRe1dly Evtltlnt .. The hunil)' 8irlhslone Tree · A gih that Mom wi ll treasure forever . Her own family tree eng r,aved In brass, handsomely framed in walnut . The names and binhdates of all fam ily members can be included, and highlrghted with the appropriate birthstone. A very special way to celebrate Mothe r's Day . This beau tiful work of art is certain to become a family heirloom . Give your Mom the gift of generations. Available at : ..,. ............ Dllly· W.IIH ll : iUM _, .... , ..,. #'' ~ . -::'!: '.....~ ... '~ . U. , ,. NO. 1 7:00 " MallttlrM'I <100 I I I I I~ J Mon.-Thurs. 9 am til 9:30 pm . Seats $1.00 _,.,.,.' l 110!1 HOURS: • /l(f', I I ~~:::..._·----------~~~:.:..J ~ ~------------------~ ONE FAITH / and philosophical discovery. . The word has been much maligned. !FINAL NOTE : The NOTE above is a type of negative persuasion-a rhetorical device that persuades you to do something by telling you not tO: ·if you 've made it this far, the oddS are you've just read a Jot of copy on a subject you couldn 't care lesS about. Rhetoric, you see, is a praC, ll'uck Night Wednesday MIHAY(lJ)IIIM/5A vJ,;~y 8/f;l:tfJUHEN!ilNKJ- process of discovery-lies at the base of scientific, theologic, historical, TONIGHT THRU APR I L23 Jo~====================~~ r-:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;-;;;;-;-;:;;;1 ..--------..., ~WJ6t;!ADUTY1 n5 7/lJJ:. 1111? Defects in those electronic components can be diagnosed only by a computer, which can check only one rack of circuit boards at a time in a procedure that averages 3"" hours but can· las as long as 8 1~ hours. Fmally. the computers suffer from breakdowns that leave the entire system inoperable. To reach speeds as high as 21• times the speed of sound, the F-15 is equipped with a pair of Pratt and Whitney F·100 engines - but the Air Force stre"ed perfonnance rather than reliability when it established engine specifications. The engine, which also provides power for the Air Force's F-16 jet fighter, had a malfunction' rate in the late 1970s "three times higher than that called for" in the A,_ Force \{ I =t~: I originally estimated who placed their faith in "advanced technology." The F-14 Tomcat, the navy's newest and hottest jet fighter, also has failed to live up to its advance billing, in great measure because of technological failures. Of the first 270 planes in operation, 25 crashed. Among other proble1ns, the F-14 suffers from "water infiltrtion" the Navy's way of saying the air· craft leaks when it rains. The water then seeps into the electronic circuits, causing them to malfunction. The recent history of military procurement contains dozens of similar examples - but t11ere is no evidence that the Pentagon's planners have abandoned their fascination with over-engineered weapons systems that cost more while doing less. specifications. according to the General Accounting Office. · Despite - Or perhaps because of - their technical superiority, scores of F-15s and F-IGs were grounded last swruner. During a nine-month period a year earlier, there were five separate F-15 crashes. In 1979, the most recent year for which data is available, the F-15 was classified as "not mission capable" - unqualified to perform the tasks for which it was designed - more than 44 percent of the time. Figures for other aircraft suggest the1·e is a direct correlation between "high technology" and frequent breakdowns. The Air Force's F·IIID was "not mission capable" almost two-thirds of the time in 1979, and the Navy's F-14A was in that category almost half of the time in • Art Buchwald weeks before the bout all the talk vor as if we were at ringside. When around the house was concerned ·Scluneling made a point, we remained nervous and silent. with, "Could Joe beat the Nazi ? ~ There was no television, and It's Schmellng knocked out Louis in hard fO{ anyone who didn't grow up the 12th round, the blackest day in in those days to Imagine how you Hollis since Roosevelt closed the could possibly enjoy a bolling match banks. The consensus at Public sitting around a radio. But in some Scliool 35, the flext day, was that ways it was. even better than Scluneling had (rObably fouled television. You got as close to the Louis, or Hitler had someone polson radio set as you possibly could. All Joe's food. The one thing we were all themembersofthehouseholdstared certain was that it hadn't been a fair straight into the loudspeaker, fight, and the next time around Joe hanging on to every word that the would kill Schmeling and save the announcers were bringing you "live honor of America. from ringside." The lmaginatitm was brought into play, l,llld you coill.d We had to wait until June 22, 1938, see the ring in your mind- and the for the rematch. 1be teJIBion that cool Joe Louis staring at the vicious built up to the fight was tremendous. representative of the "master . Sclunellng made the mlBtake of race.:• making racial ,remarks about Joe and al.lo derogatory statements For 12 rounds, we "saw" evecy about the United States. It had punch - the right to the jaw, the left become a do-or-die situation for to the stomach, the clinches and per· everykidinthecountry. splratlon pouring from the boxers' I think it wu a hot night - I'm bodies. Whenever Louis landed a sure it waa a hot night. Radi011 were blow, we cheered with aa much fer- blaring from every open winder' In ' around a supp9sedly simple system in wh\ch racks of plug-in electronic circuit boards could, . in theory, be readily removed and replaced in the event of any malfunction. But there are 45 racks of circuit boards in each F-15 - and that means 1,080 units in a squadron of 24 planes and 3,240 in wing of 72 fighters. logic and discovery- it is a heuristic process ... di scovering through discovery. . The logical imperative of the rhetorical process is the basis for "due process" of law-its principles those of pure reasoning, thought and movement of ideas. Rhetoric is a dynamic process whereby formulas and principles are applied to discover 'truth ' (small t intended) and then convey that truth to others. C:,) ' "' '"""'"' '"""-:_:~~:::: _, . COLO\' · Goodbye ' 1 hope the reader won't mind if 1 use the colwnn today to say goodbye to Joe Louis. For those who were around when Joe was fighting, 1 know there won't be any objections. For thooe who came later, I assure you that, despite what you've heard about other heavyweight champions, Joe Louis was "the greatest." In Hollis, N. Y., where 1 grew up, there were three things the kids in our gang were certain of: One was that Franklin Roosevelt was going to save the economy; the second was that Joe DiMaggio was going to beat Babe Ruth's record; and. the third was that Joe Louis was going to save us from the Germans. The "Brown Bomber" played a very important part in 8 Jewish household, for the simple reason that Adolf Hitler had a fighter named Max Sciuneling, who exemplifled Hitler's ideal of the perfect Aryan. When Joe Louis signed to fight Scluneling in 1936, there was a lot more at slake than a heavyweight championship. For , insincere, hs. Rhetoric is "the art · of per· 'Dame Rhetoric,' one of the prtri- suasion;" or, as defined by cipal disciplines of the classical Aristotle, "the process of discovery, Greek, Roman and Medieval in the particular case, of the scholar, has fallen on bad tinnes in available means ol persuasion." the 20th century-her reputation has The theoretical base of rhetoric is been smeared by vicious rumor and Rhetoric, you see, is perhaps the innuendo. She has unjustifiably been cast oldest of all academic disciplinesdown among the streetwalkers and . one of the original seven jiberal arts· gutter snipes of academia. Her ·taught and practiced by such minds grand old soul has been despoiled by as Aristotle, St. Augustine, Thomas Aquinas. malicious misrepresentation. • Robert Walters Berry's World The top brass at McConnell Air Force Base went even further : Though aware of the NASA suspension, they gave Mayfair a $4.2 million contract - over the objection of the base's contract officer. The contract has already brought disagreements over quality control, work schedule, completion dates, personal safety arid overall contract requirements. - The Robinson Electrical Co. of New Orleans was low bidder to modernize the writing of that city's Desire Housing Project, the largest low-rent complex in the nation. Three years after the job wa~ done, the housing complex was plagued by blackouts. Three engineering firms hired to investigate reported that poor workmanship and the use of aluminum instead of copper cables were possible causes of the blackouts. It's estimated that it will cost HUD $1.5 million to put things right. ' Today is Sunday, Aprill9, the 109th day of198!. There are 256 days left In the year. Today's highlight in history: . . ,. On April 19, !77S, the Amehcan Revolutionary War began with the defeat of the British in Lexington and Concord, Mass. 1 ' On thi.s date: : In 1782, Holland recognlzed the independence of the American colonies. In 1783, Congress announced the end of the ~volutlonary War. . I , , In 11166, funerpl services were held at the White House for Abraham Un· \. coin. 1 Are weapons . too advanced? WASHINGTON i NEAl - II the experience of recent years is a reliable guide to the future, the substantial budget increases now being proposed for the Defense Department will not necessarily improve the nation's military capability. Instead, much of the money ea rmarked for strengthening the anned services is likely to be spent on air· craft, missiles and other high· technology items too complicated to be efficiently operated and main· tained by military personnel. Th~ popularity of those highly complex weapons system:; is the product of a process in which defen· se contractors anKious to increase profits sell high-priced "advanced technology" to generals and admirals impressed by the gimmickry but oblivious to its frequent unreliability, especially in combat. The "high-perfonnance'' · F·l5 Eagle, one of the Air Force's most "advanced" jet fighters, typifies the problem of weapons systems whose sophisticated technology is beyond the control of those who must fly, maintain and epair t~e plane. The F-15's hi ghly advanced aviori!cs system was designed Crooked firms continue to get federal COntraCt Jack Anderson I Page-A-3 In defense Larry Ewing ·o f 'rhetoric\...c;;'=================~~ :R esurrection James ]. Kilpatrick .. :W the hill~==============~~ , come on . stage, it entered to arpeggios of April rain and a roll of kettledrums in the mountains. The thunder rippled around Old Rag and Red oak for an hour or so, while we sat in the kitchen and applauded every crash of cymbals. It has been fearfully dry since last fall, and we needed every drop. Then the sun came out, leaving the willows hung in diamond pendants, and we went looking for spring in the . hills. The dogs had to come too Madcuff, the big collie, and Happy, the scrappy sheltie. they were only puppies in their first spring a year ago. They got up a couple of rabbits and flushed an irritated robin, and J,' "' Pag-A-2· •' • , SCRABBLE, Va. - Spring came ~owly this year. We saw a false Start back in February, when the cheerleader crocu.ses raised their ~hool colors on the lawn. March was cold and drab. Nothing much happened until just a week ago, Palm Sunday, when the miracle began to unfold. And it is a miracle. We take spring : too much for granted, as if it's like, · you know, well, it happens every : year, and what's the big deal 1 I do : not mean to preach an Easter sermon, but in reverence and in awe I might respond. The big deal is just exactly that: It is a Big Deal. When spring finally decided to ' •· .,,, "'Pnl 19, 19H I Times-Sentinel Op-:Ed sunday Times-Sentinel . . . ...... .. .. ' .... .COIID A-. '. -- llfliiMII - - 011110Cl1n POTATOES ~·· ·3~~ �., .' ~ ' ' ..- . I - Page-A' 4- The Sunday Tim es-Sentinel .. Aprill9, 1981 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pl~asant, W. Va. Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Aprll19, 1981 Pleasa~t, w. Va . The Sunday Time s- Sentinei- Pag~A- 5 . ·~· 'r ....- ! J 1111£._ . .• • '" • ·;;, "~I I III I~ \ b.\ IIH '.IA.,IIH1"Miiol i JOINS FIRM- Debbie (Bennett) Skinner has joined the sales staff of Baird and Fuller Realty, Gallipolis. She offers previous experience In listing and selling residential and farm properties. Debbie is also a member of the Southeastern Ohio Board of Realtors, the Ohio Association of Realtors and the National Association of Realtors. She and her husband Tom reside at Rt. 1, Bidwell. PRIQS IN EFFECT . . APRIL 20 THROUGH APRIL 2f WHILE QUANMIES LAST USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY -AWAY A I 0\ Dt pOUI ' Piu1 1 II 00 Stl¥1ct Chtll t Op t ~l h~r · lty - A III IT ACCGt,i ~ l .. 3112 H. ·P. 1 Gallon 5 4~~9 ~ Wll:il' CIIIIISOn , lhe \~ beautres do l'.ll er~ the s01 11s bP ~ t 111 shelltn d ar eas cool IIIOISt aud ac1d General Electric 13" Color Television· • rm es. Tllling Wl dlh 13"10 26" Powerlul Bng gs and . 07.88 2 Gal Rhododendron . HARDWARE OEPT. Stra tton eng in e. Self· sh arpenmg tines Not As Pic tured Lohs 3 Lb. Backyard 100% Soltd state chass1s, autonlatlc trequ ency contro l, 70 pOSIIIOn "click · Ill " UHF !lJnlllg and auto111 a11C col or control ' 279! 5 9 .,..... Panasonic AM/FM ' ll',lllrclid's OM SttP Plus 11 tht ""''I 1W..It11 Cl ffilll Wl lh III IM'n ....... jlftdu.UJ For betUIIIul SX • )U ~1Utn. lndooa or 0111 Built-in condens11 . Easy· MIIIC ClfC UilfV withm1t IUIO ·SIOp. Slide -rule tuni11g di al. slidmg volum e ccntrol. Sliding mode n locror. Find AF C on FM Monitor on/oft switt h AC tOld Included O ~era tes on 4 " 0" s1a 79!!" Garden Hose 1 1 ,,., hot sun year round Uncond•honal11 • Kodak 1 bu1l1 1n MIC pte-amp. PA upab1111Y and qu•ck release system Just plug 1n c•garette lrghter 3 ~90U 522!!, No lttlmgs 1ust am1 an4 ' stlool depen dable mag•cube ' """ tor mdoof shots Easw * op-111 111mloadt,g JIWILRY OEPT .· JEWELRY OIPl WARING 513!!u& Crush 1 1111lolt: lilY JEWELRY DEP.T. Lawn Rake Dl tube1 1n JO S]~! Douyltts Bow Ra~~ 1• wong cumd lte lh tor last ea s ~ rakmg JlWUIIY DIPl. Rot 1)199 DM<I f<oh•ve<r> need. 5 cup hea r resista nt Power Pit· I removable blad e. Sprayer . Cl1irol Litflted 53~1". Make-Up Mirror 2'3!!. 5 l 11' 1 you 111l1 . . 1n U• llpt y.:'ll Ill Mtn "' COf!Yiflitttt oatlll tor 11M wittl per$01111 t•l .,..IIICII. fllllf•Wif lip. lllldMHI-dJ¥, 7tflcl . notlling 11'14 -.... Minor SW!Wlt " "'" ,.... to ~ ·~ 4QT. SELF-BUTTERING POPPER .: I;IOPCORN . ' ' sse R•1- ti .O!I AttraciiWt wrought non style Durable 31~" ' 6' window lhadu lit most . st1nd1rd &ill win dowa. ~11gm polylt,.,rrne Molded m h1ng·lock couplers on uch sec110n use as sfl a,ghl lence or comer lclt ll tor tilleriftg hot $ 1!~ Wilson TXJOOO ' Tennis Racquet Remington 22 Yellow Jacket $]2!! Rifle Ammunitiion ec~oonoloitE• Ill of 50 I . . . .CHOICE wdl bend Ius on h ll 1mpact. pro ~ •d! bellrr cont1ol A wuH! 1 llwoal https •educe torQlJe on ott centtr hns Asoli hendle palle t llelps dlmpl!ll w1blltiOn lor 1 betltr fell $119 EACH Rlf. IUJ EACH SPORTS DIPT. SPORT$ DIPT per-· - ..............--.. ......... "'1.-15 JEWELRY DEPT. door-to-door Baitholder Hooks E1cort Rubber Fixture w•er AIMI'IItl Sills 2·14 1!! S6!! Assorted IJ11111.. Split Shot Selector Dressed Aglia Car Mats Frllll Mill AI• Mi ts Sl!! S4!~ $~~-~n UOIITS DEI'T. USPS 52:HIOO A Multul'h.•tli<t Ncwsp<~per Publ i:-,llt'll cat'il SuntiC:Iy , 8Z5 Th1rd Avcn Ul', by the Ol11 u Vall~~· PublishlllK Cuwpall)· MultiluL-'I.l iH, I Ill· Scctmd dass polit!l~r J><tld at Ga iiLJ)IJI\s. Ohio, 4:i63l. En~ercd a ~ secunt.l dass ma i lm~ 111~ttcr ·at Powen•y. OIHtJ , Pust Orfil't·. . 'Mcll tbl:r . 'fh,. AssudHh:d Press, Inland Dtti l}' P r~:ss As:>ucltdlll!l and thl' Ame ril'HII News paper Publ ishers AssochtU un, N<t l ional Ad vc rtisi n)( Rtpres~lllau vc, Bnmh<tru, 17117 West • u.n Nirw Mill' (tmnl, Slllh' 2fH . r>d n1il. Michi!'<Ul, ~8111 ~ . SUBSCR IP'I;ION , Handbags RAT&~ By Carrlt>r ur Motur Koull• One wet!k . Sl.OO Ont! Month .. SHO One yeMr .. JTier Hanging Bllket $52.80 SINGLE COP\' PR ICE l~Cenl-1 subsL·riplwns U~· lll<til pt.' l"lllltted 111 luWfll! when• hiiHlt' l:tl rn.:r scrv1tc 1 ~ UYUIIu lJil' Nu The Sund<ly . T11ne ~-Scn tm cl Wli•• Mol6td non-•d tuture. Podect 101 lilt i~cltlft 01 both oni hlnl IO fltcft ll'ta HOUIEWME S3!~ . S41!. ..... II.MIACH c-.-... .. ...... .... ... "."':'!"'"!''' a -~ r -. ,. IIPT. 14 OllleltJ Cl.,.lfrllll Rue Deoderlzer 99C DURO. ' SUPER GWE Cream Wax .w A,,icllll '" 12 Oz. lu Swettil Pie ,......... • II fl. Oz, . .11MIDIN Pies .v.... . _ .ear Wax Prizes for finders of eggs at the annual Easter egg hunt of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club have been increased this year from fiOO to 900, Danny Crow, chainnan, Said today. The 900 eggs will be hidden at the Middleport Corrununity Park where youngsters will be given the signal at 2 p.m. Sunday to start their sear, ch. There will be a gold egg worth $10 and a silver egg worth $5 besides the 900 plastic eggs each with a prize certificate inside. Children attending will be divided into three age groups, 0 through kindergarten; first through third grade, and fourth grade through sixth grade . Squad plans Wri..t McGill Bronze Finish lUI EACH HARDWARE DEPT. eYolowO-IR e 1iot SiH llool ER ·" "-popper-,.. bowt,,.,.. type Ceiling Window Shades I Reg .SIUil •MOt I btl ( zncreases egg pnzes 'MUMey'l Cllllixl four qUIJ't Clas.sic Plastic 37Y," I I' Rotary club CLOTHIMG OIPT. S11e1 lramt•s 1 new 1ubutar tonllfuttron that 77 •'• lflaQI'Uiyfnl Border Fence 538!!,: Nylon lony le.ngth gowns AuCI1e d styl es Cttoose trom soltds or ~ 11nts . S1:es S. M. L or one 1111 lrts all RIO GRANDE - The Calvary Baptist Church of Rio Grande has called Rev. William L. Clark of Coshoclon its new pastor. Rev. Clark and Mrs. Clark (Jessie) have moved into the church parsonage and began their new assignment on Palm Sunday. Rev. Charles Lusher, fanner pastor of Calvary, retired last July and has since accepted the position of pastoral assistant to Rev. William R. Burns of the Tabernacle Baptist Church in Chillicothe. Rev. Kirby Oiler of Wellston has served Calvary as interim pastor since last fall. Rev. Clark is a graduate of West Virginia Institute of Technology and South ern Baptist Theological Seminary of !,ouisville, Ky. He has been a full·time pastor in American Baptist Churches since 1949; having served in the following cities : East Bank, Shinnston and Parkersburg in West Virginia, Waynetown, Indiana, Youngstown and Coshocton in Ohio. Calvary's new pastor is presently chairman of the Department of Camps for the Ohio Baptist Convention and als9 serving on the Division of Christian Education. The Clarks are parents of five children and the proud grandparents of eig)i grandchildren. I $2697 r-..-.:=..,.. 1 G1llon p This OUIIIIIldlllQ Wenzel " Mumm ~ " Slteping Big lnturn. Oecron HoUofll II. btlllf tonlolmlly to body cont001s for beller hrat retention Supenor compecllblllty and reslltencr. mac hme wes hlblt and comple1e "Mt h sll1ll uc k. BLENDER seconds S111 thlrp 1111nlus i leel blldu Duect powtr unll . tompacl tnd pcnable Sleeping Bag 14 SPEED Ice Crusher ( Wenzel Mu1nmj Pocket Camera Ai•ol · Bow Rake Ladies' 4 ~010 HARDWARI OIPT. Disston Metal & Plastic '' \ l o reducr bliGht hght 'ltashoul 16(13 commission. SPORTS OIPT. Sleepwear Feat uunG all chann el LEO d1g•t al ru dolll and Red f•ller H1g h ccn uas1 RX-T)( met11 , and· 15!.! Roe. tiUI Help C B Radio Sfa" X 50' All weather $ ~dup . General Electric l<ghtwo•ghr.ol vmyl plus slrtnglh al"ld 1ubber Tire -cord · Douglas · Oil retai ning h a rdene~ me11f ge•s Hardened Jlnl centers~al tan d crnkshah. High impact ABS boly llld covers Polished 1111nlus steel spinnerhead w1th twenty-po1n1 ban.enes. 57~! >-:Z $5799 Portable Radio With Couone Recorder ~ 111111 Pr111 o lll~ one -.... Up to 80 H11hu p1r n l·ol AA JEWELRY DIPT. DEPT. Grass Seed 20/2 0 Zebco Spin Cast Reel ~~~~~~ ~diecas t gear,alloy case Special heavy gotbe S Ol !JIIlk IJ ' u1ayeult1 !lowers lnst nt Camera • Ke ep you garden ttlled and m great con dilton Hea~v duty cons truct ion wtl h heavy lhe le athery tollage ot rh ododentJfoll 1s as hand ~0 1 11 e a~ lhl! accepts call Polor id One Ste Plus Garden Tiller 9 5 ~~ 209! Rhododendron Bush Varnholt on Ma rch 5. They were ac· companied by Gallipolis City Manager Chris Morris. Nine property owners have since removed their signatures from the petition by filing written notices of withdrawal with the clerk of the county commission. Those withdra wals reduce the percentage of consenting landowners lo 48.9 per· cent. The Ohio Revised Code requires that "The petition must be signed by a majority of the owners of real estate in the area proposed to be annexed." In addition to the withdrawals, County Auditor Dorothy Condee, who is cha rged with authenticating the proP.,rty ownership alleged on the petition, sai d Friday, "six or seven" of the signatures appeared to be invalid. According to Condee, some names that appear on the petition are not listed on the deeds to the property . "They may have dower rights," Condee said, " but their names are not on the deeds." A hearing on the proposed annexation has been scheduled for May 26 by the county commissioners. At that time, any interested party i'nay appear and support or contest the petition. Ad· ditionally, written support or opposition may be submitted to the Wtntintl Rev. Clark . Rocket (Contin ued from page AI ) jun~s)) limt!l - WILLlAM L CLARK "11 00 . .... _ City. .. Commissioner Lonnie Burger said Friday the county would proceed with the hearing, which is required by law, despite the apparent loss of majority property owner supportunless the agents moved to with· draw thei r petition. "We will go through the legal process," Burger said, " but it looks like the annexation issue is dead." ' Opposition to the proposal sur· faced shortly after the original circulation of pet~ions became public. The proposed area of annexation would incorporate 1,811 acres, in· eluding the Robbins and Myers Plant and Holzer Medical Center, in· to the city. Chargi ng " Unfair Taxation without Representation," a C9Unterpetition - signed by 540 workers in the area who would be affected by the city's one percent income tax if annexa tion were successful asking that the proposal be rejected was filed with the county com· mission. Additionally, the clerk of the cornmission has received numerous let· ters of opposition since the fili ng of the petition. All thost;, letters echo the "taxati on without represen· tation" charge. NOT tiPI*SIBII FOil TYPOGRAPHICAURRRORS WI RISIA'II THI RIGHT TO LIMIT OUMTITIIS 0 Dnill Felli ~1!! l •. • canvassmg TIJPPERS, PLAINS..The Tuppers Plains Emergency Squad is planning a door-to-door campaign to raise funds for the purchue of a heart monitor . . A heart monitor is an expensive pierce of equipment, but considering its life saving 'lalue, the cost is little consideration, aidmen say. PnHtospital care of a heart patient is of mulmwn important and with the heart monitor, IIQUBdmen can run a cardiac strip which not only provides a tangible recon1 but helps the physician make a speedy diagnosis, 9quad memben report. I 01. Heel's Nail Polish Remov• 39C • i II 01. C..-1 · The high incident of patients with heart problema makes securing of the equipment quite important, the 9quad members state, Squad members will attempt to 'lisit every lwme In the Tuppers Plains area. Thole milled are ' liked to mail contributlona to the Tuppers Plains Emergency Squad, Tuppers Plains, Ohio. will not 00 '• rcspunsi lJh• fur all\'ttlll" l' Pll.\'lllt!nts 1111:1tlt> ,, l lll" loii"I"W I".~ ' MA II. SUB.SCRII"TIONS Sundu )· OnI) . . . , . . .. , ... S20 00 Daily aud Sunday Ohlua1Jd Wt'll l Vlrgl1l.a OfiC )'t!H I" , , ' Sixmonth ,,,, Thft't' munth.o. . , , . •. . , To review activities $33.00 GALUPOUS - The River Recreation Flltlval CCIIIIIDIItee will' . . meet at the chlmblr of CCIIIIIIIen:e olflce at 11 State St. at 7 p.m. April 29, to review lt'til!vltlll pl4lnned for •.•. $17.50 110.50 Rlll h."'!iOulsidt-OfiJo :0rw yei:lr . and W""t Vlrctnl• :six IOLII'llh.'i 'J'hr~ IIIVII(h.!! . . 138.00 . $20.00 $)1.00 1 the event. ' D I :. •: :I ', .!I �• \. Page-A-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Beat of the Bend LOW ~ mobile will be at the Meigs Senior These people are really giving up Citizens Center from 1:30 to 6:30 a lot of time to take the rigid course p.m. Wednesday. of iristructlon. There are 250 hours of The turnout at th~ last visit of a classroom theory plus 50 hours of exunit was absolutely staggering and perience on a paramedic squad, 50 donors got tied up in lines and long hours of emergency room practice, waits. This visit, however, promises 50 hours of iilvolvement in an in- · to be less hectic and you are asked to tensive care unit, 10 hours of obbecome a donor: Serving operating room procedures By the way, Stella Grueser, Mid-· and follow-up and 10 hours of indleport, popular Meigs Senior travenous training. Citizen, needs four pints ·of Now that's a lot of time. replacement blood during the visit. If you are a donor giving for Mrs. I didn't realize that some of you Grueser or anyone else, be sure to · were taking me so seriously about mention that fact to the clerical help that 1'keep smiling" bit. One reader advises that she is smiling so inuch The release of the Ame rican at the unit. her gums dry out. You don't have to hostages from Iran and the Two Easter egg hunts are go to that extrem~but do keep numerous ce remonies whic h scheduled this afternoon for the smiling. followed .did get to be a bit heavy and underlined the concern for more youngsters, both at 2 p.m. The Rutland American Legion than two million Ameri'cans who Marriage licenses Post 467 will be staging one at the fought and died in Vie team. GALLIPOLIS - The following Basically, they were and have post home area and the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club will hold its persons applied for marriage licenbeen ignored. So to honor these annual event at the Middleport Comses in Gallia County Probate Court veterans, Congress has passed legislation declaring Sunday, April munity Park.' Fair weather predic- this past week. 26 , at Natwnal Recognition Day for ted should bring out record parJames A. Woodall, 20, Gallipolis, ticipation. veterans of the Vietnam Era. city employee, and Diana H. Angel, Locally, we have heard of no 18, Crown City, student. Mary and Roger Gilmore, former special observance for those David T. Cannin, 25, West Columveterans. Perhaps, in the next week resi<!ents who do such fascinating bia, W.Va., counselor, and Aimee S. some action will take place programs on Appalchian folk music, Huston, 25, Gallipolis, operator. will be presenting the program at a especially in the churches. Raymond F. Biland, 25, Gallipolis, meeting of the Salisbury PTQ at 7:30 Robbins and Myers employee, and The Meigs High School Class of p.m. Tuesday. They do such en- Mary E. Schuldt, 'll, Patriot, Rob1971 is making plans for the staging tertaining things- you'll enjoy them. bins and Myers employee. of their loth reuni on. A meeting of The public is invited. Mark W. Haffelt, 20, Gallipolis, the grads still in the Big Bend area carpet installator, and Bridget M. Isn't it amazing that 27 emergency will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday at Hennessey, 20, Crown City, florist medical teclmi cians, 25 1:1, them the Meigs Inn. Bob Werry . one of the employee. from Meigs County, are enrolled in a alumni giving his time to planning paramedic program sponsored by Dale L. Workman, 18, Bidwell, for the event, urges you to be there. the Meigs County Emergency construction worker, and Carol A. Medical Services' Yost, 16, Bidwell, at home. The American Red Cross BloodBy BOB HOEFUCH Bll!y, busy, busy. Wasn't Meigs County on the move Friday-asryou probably noticed by the tr;lffic · and lack of parking spaces in the towns. U·you tried the road under the Pomeroy-Mason bridge to beat the traffic rap, you KNOW now that you made a mistake. PRICES .AT JOHNSON'S AWARDED SHARF.'! - CharieR C8li&ell, conslrudloo ~ger al Oblo Power Co.'s Racine Hydro . 'Project; recenlly wu awarded ZO shares of comJIBIIY , lloct In recogniUon for bls conlrlbuUon to a company :· Improvement suggestion program. CusseD's contribution Involved lbe erection of a giant crane being . !lied In ure coDBinlctloq of the bydro plant at Racine. ' ::·. ~nator . APARTMENTS AL CREST Friday wreck CHOCOLATE DRINK In order to comply with Federal regulations to mai ntain a broad range ol income at Gallia GALUPOLIS - Two people were Met ropolitan Estates, the Gallia Metropolitan Housing injured in a two-car ac-cident at the Authority is now accepting applications from families in intersection of U.S. 35 and SR 160 in the following income categori'es : Gallia County Friday evening. acNumber cording to the Gallia-Meigs Post of in Family Gross Yearly Income the Ohio Highway Patrol. .. 2 $6,500 $ 9,300 The patrol said a vehicle driven by 3 6,800 10,400 Lillie Pesey, 70, Gallipolis. pulled 4 7, 100 11.600 from Fruth's Pharmacy parking lot s 1,400 12,350 at 6:30 p.m. and collided with an 6 7,700 13,100 eastbound vehi cle driven by Ken- , 7 8,000 13,800 nethSmith, 30, Kerr. 8 or mor e 8,300 14,SOQ Injured in the accident were Pesey For 2, J, 4 & 5 Bedroom Apartments and a passenger in Smith's vehicle, 1 .. There must be at lea st one child per family. Angelique Latacoe, !9, Kerr. They If you think your family 's income is witbin the were not treated at the scene.•Both above rang es and you are interested in more informavehicles suffered moderate damage. The patrol inve&ligatcd a lwl>- , t ion, please ca ll446-0251 for an appointment. Gallia Metropolitan Housing Authority vehicle accident in Syracuse late Friday afternoon. Rt. 2 According to the report. a truck Bidwe ll, Ohio 45614 driven by Randall Collins. 19, Rt. I , Office hour s: Monday thru Friday, 8:00 a .m. to 4:00 Portland , was westbound on SR 124 p.m. Bring verification of income, birth certificates of at 4 p.m. when he made a left turn ina ll lamily members, and marriage or divorce papers to the path of another truck driven · when a pplying . by John Bailey, 61, Rt. 3, Racine. GALLIA METROPOLITAN HOUSING AUTHORITY, There was moderate damage Law renc e Bastia ni , Chairman; Glenn Smith, Vice reported to Bailey's vc hJcle and Chairman ; J. Tim Evans, John Fuller, Bryce Smith, slight to the Collins truck. Collins Board of Commissioners . John P . Roderus, Director. was cited for failure to yield . Troopers inves ti~ated two other minor accidents Friday. There will be no di sc rimination The report said Roger Gaul II. 17, Pomeroy, was southbound on Me1gs because of r ace, religion, color, sex, or nat ional or igin. CR 36 at 10:15 a.m when he slowed IOUIL HOUI"G to make a left turn. HALF GALLON 99 0 . ROKEBY LOCK - Using the ':.tOpic, "What the Democratic Party ~Is and What It Should Be," State ; Senator Michael Sehwartzwalder of . '!.:olwnbus, addressed the · lOth ! Congressional District Democrat , · Action Club meeting recently at the : Colonial Inn here. : .. The senator related the history of : the party and quoted liberally some ~ bf its outstanding leaders. He said, , ~'Throughout \he history of the party ~"funs the theme that tlie common ; people of lhill country can govern · tl)emselves: that there is no reason to be afraid of a true democracy." He criticized the Republican Party for accepting the philosophy of Alexander Hamilton that economic and political power could not be trustedinthehandsofthecommon people but should be concentrated in Ask me about Me your way of fiving. RIC' K PERD UE Spring Va ll ey Pial;~ ,the hands of a relatively few people, a plu~osophy echoed by a prominent Republican in the state legislature, who when asked why the Republicans lost in 1976, said ''Too many people voted." Quoting Robert Kennedy, the speaker said, "The party should help meri help themselves. Becaose the problems of the unfortunate havenotbel:nsolved,thepartymusl look for ways to solve these problems because it is the right thing to do." All men must have a fair opportunity to succeed, he said, but warned that there are no simple solutions- one-line answers- to complex problems. Senator Schwarlzwalder answered questions regarding state legislation under consideration particularly tax abatement, GENUINE HOOVER BAGS & BELTS • • • u WE SERVICE ALL HOOVER CLEANERS REYNOLDS 18X25 HEAVY DUTY FQIL ROLL MARSHMALLOWS 01 ET PEPSI 1-UP DIET 7-UP . 8-16 OZ. BTlS. $139 IAIUrlnct Complfll Bla<lmlng1on llllnoil •.•• •~· • Cleaning. 2i 79C rewind Edge cleaning plus... Quadraflex TM agitator Twin lamp headlight ' ~t MODEL ·S3121 . SAVE $80 QUALITY PATIENT CARE PRODUCTS Complete with 9 piece Power-seal Attachments . CREAM SlYLE CORN · . ! ! 17 OZ. CAN 2tJ9C R . CUT GREEN BEANS • r ~' r '· ~ lrc<'!wr~ ~ Bt l l Au cl•un FeOt>ra l rc (jiH,H •On l P<Oh•b11 co mpound.nq ol onter e~ t ALI I Or>lolllC~II v renewCID t e .11 m.;turo l y .l! l!le pn: v,lohng rillt' l h t: i!Ciuat rt> lurn IU m ve~lo n on J r e.l ~ ur y' \ Bo II~ 1\ h1gh<'f 13.896% Ann u0111 Yield I' 11-llo'i.J MO N , Af>R 10 __ ------ -~-- 2'/z YEARS 3%YEARS Minimum Deposi t ssoo M i nimum Deposit The rare snown below lor lh• s. Cerf rf •ca re ~~ appli ca ble rn os Pl'r oo(J and tS related ro lhe ssoo For fhose 1nvcstor s who prefer a lo nger lerm Tho '> ctorTi f lc;u e ea rns the<;,.;tm£~rat e ana IS issued under tne same regu lations as tnE' 11r, rear ce rlof1ca te Interest IS com oounaed Cli!ll y and Paod mo nth ly. Quarterly , scmr annual!( , or an nudll\1 1''1 vear v1eld or !>ecuril1es . InTe r es t IS co mpounded 'daily all(l IS Pard monthly, auar t erly , ~em• <'!nnui'llly , or annuall •t ave r age lrea~ury 11.75% 12.65% !.!:,~~,% · ~A~o·,~~~ I IHio'UMON . APR n __ IHh' U MON ,.. HOURS Mon. -T hu r · 8 ti I 11 Fri. -Sat. 8til12 IIPW 11 ~ ln tere~ r mu st rema .n on d e p o~ •l il lull rear lo e.un annual yu~t d . T here IS • suosran lial penally tor premc11ure w•ftldrawal ol cerl ltl ca te tunds . M1nimu m Oepos1 llS,IIOO for Monthl y I nt erest . EACH DEPOS IT OR INSURED UP TO THEFEDERALGOVERNMENT . the highest and the highest yield• COMPLETE WITH Shop The Area 8 Largest At Diamond, all savings and NOW accounts earn the highest effective annual yield al lowed by law. 365/360 Continuous Compounding means no one can pay you more for your money. And all your funds are insured to $100,000 by FSLIC. Fum·itrue Store \ < ~I METHOD OF COMPOUNDING Quarterly 5'!.% (NOW acct.) ~ 12% • 4-on-the-floor Cll~pet shift (Money Mkt. ) Full Time Edge Cleaning! Model U4127 • AnACHMEIIITII • All-tuel ogitltor 95 ' ' Diamond Savings and Loan offers you the maximum legal rate on your savings and NOW account funds. But there are severa l methods of calcu lating the yield or actual earnings you recl'live . The higher this yield, the more you get for you r money. SAVE •2QDD • Big dispouble bag BY THE FD IC , AN AGENCY OF This chart shows the effective annual yield you earn on funds compounded quarterly, daily and continuously. Co~ pare these numbers and see how the Diamond difference works for you . $239 ~69 , '5995· ~100 , 000 mo" from 95 HOOVER · CONVERTIBLE UPRIGHT STOKELY D. Dillon. R.N. . CERTIFIED FITTER :614) 4-14-2206 ~ 5.46% Annual Rate Continuous 16 qt. bag ca~ac• Y Model U3101 Spring Valley , laza ~ 5.25% Rides On Air! No Wheels •• No Runners. System Soft touch cord VALLEY STOKELY CALIFORNIA 11allaal ! ~ ~ ICE COLD BEER WINE & POP 'A ·,• Diamond 365/360 Continuous Compounding Daily 5.35% 5.39% 5.4671% 12.55% 12.75% 12.9378% suti!IIIOI1111m f11re:o; ! penall y~ ~ 'lli.IU' I ( d tor early wlthOIIIWIII '· ' l ·DIAMONl SAVNGS '. AND LOAN COIYifiiANY People Count ... The Diamond Diff••renr~ 216 W. Milin 992-6655 Pomeory, Oh; Mon. - Wed. 9-4 Thurs. & Sat. 9-Noon Friday 9-6 INSTANT COPPlE HtllltOIIIct: ! Plus Ta x and Dep, ~ Like a good ne•ghbor. State Farm is there. 11111 Farm Llle !! o. s~o: tar " Earn1c! " Celebrity™ Ill Air-Aide Vacuum Cleaner . . CCJI'tCEPT CJI'tE'.. COTTAGE 'cHEESE 24 ·oz. CTN. · S139 PMne 446-4396 ****************** •rhls we,rc•s Sped~: balance Wr• te checks as vou need 10 )avu1ys oJCcount inu.•res t chech iny accoun t convcn•ence HOOVER. Self. propelled' BAG '22', i r KRAFT MINIATURE CRISCO SHORTENING .. What's Your Choice? Savings! ' • Disposable underpacs- 2 sizes • Disposable Adult Diapers • Wheelchair and Geri Chair Pads-several styles • Heel and Elbow Protectors ecomfort Rings • Portable Wh irlpool s eAqua K Hea ting Units • Ai ~ Mattresses- 2 styles • Foam Mattress Covers • Contour Cushions for Back • Cervical Pillows • Kodel "Sheepskin" Pads. 2 sizes • Hand Massagers- 2 styles • Oster Body Toners • Gillette Heat Wraps ATIIENS - Applications are While parent.s are generally ex- chers. currently being accepted for two pected to provide room and board Ohio University four-week swruner costs, scholarships are available. All instructional costs and apprograms - one for high ability Special events will include athletic mathematics students and the other ·.and recreational activities and 12 proximately 80 percent of room and for their junior high and high school presentations by leading Ohio board costs for teachers will be paid teachers. University scientists and resear- by the National Science Foundation. Funded by the NatiScience Foun- ,-------~~-------------­ dation, the programs are open to 26 teachers and to 4ll students who are currently enrolled in seventh and eighth grades and are in the upper 10 percent of their classes. The teachers must be planning to teach a math course for high ability students or a general course that will include high ability students during the next school year. Nominations for the student program may be made by parents as well as schools. The session aims to provide educational enrichment with special emphasis on problem solving, applications and modelling and microcomputer progranuning. Scheduled for June 21 to July 17, the program requires students to reside ONE DAY SIX MONTHS on campus during the weeks and to M inimum DeposiHlO, OOU go home on weekends. Earn,e' s check•ng 5av1ng s plcn rh , ~ Monev Mark~t C!!rtlf lc ate ra te earns you 5'•"'tl H"ltere5 t ever y ' 11 !! ti !.!C I•ve lhl' (!.< y .1 Her e ach day on your total savmgs account PEPSI . : gasoline taxes, and prior notification from industries leaving the state. The speaker was introduced by William Safranek, chairman of the program committee. Among those introduced by Alex Prisley, president, were : E. A. Whitaker, Morgan County Democratic chairman; William Moore, 18th district state central committeeman, who spoke briefly on redistricting the state; Don Moyer, loth district state central committeeman; Lee Martin, NAACP ninth district chainnan ; Darin Michael and,William Lavelle, recent nominees for state representative; Jack Stecher, recent nomineeforCongress; andPau!Coffey, candidate for Zanesville city council. The next meeting will beeld in Marietta, June 17. ~ 15 OZ. CAN "Women aren 't alike. Ufe insurance programs aren't alike. " The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-7 !* Gallipolis Ice Co. ! *ll- DRIVE T HR U ! ~ L>-••" CARRYOUT ll-----(!},hioValleyBank----* 709 First Ave. ! ~:::.:~: ·:'(.;;'".,.... ~ '""' ;:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1i_t_*_*_*_*_*_*_*__*_*_*_*_*_*_*_*_*_*~----~----------------------------------WE CARRY OPPORTUNIT't' r~;~~;;~~~;;~;;;~~~;;;~~ Above, Cassell, seated·lef_t, participates in an award ceremony In Canton. He Is seated with award winners from Kammer-MllcbeU Plant, W. R. Daugherty and A. R. Witt. Staoding, from left, are Paul Howell, coordinator of the improvement suggestion program, Kammer-Mltcbell Plant Manager N.D. Ricbmond and Oblo 'Power President Charles Heller. Cassell resides in Middleport. criticizes Republicans ~:. .------------------------~ Two hurt in w. va. OU accepts program· applications EV Easter, a busy· time! driven by Delbert Stearns. 65, FairAnother southbound rc hi cle born, attempted to pass Ga ul's vehicle and collided . Both vehicles suffered moderate damage. Troopers said a c-ar driven by Pa tty J. Hunter, 33, Rt. 2. Bidwell, was northbound on Bidweli-KI)(Incy Road in Gallia County at 7:14 a.m when she lost control of her \'Chicle, went off the right side of the road, into a ditch, and overturning. Her vehicle suffered .moderate damage and Hunter was not inj ured. · Pomeroy-'-Middleport-Gatiipolis, 0~11o-Pou11 Pleaso~nt, Aprll19, 1981 10 oz. JAR • ' II ,\ " '. �l'om eroy- Moddleport- Gathpolis, Ohio-Point Phia~ant, W. Va. Page-A-a- The surtday Times-Sentinel Need sponsors for hike-bike Madelin Clark GAWPOLJS - Madelin · Clark, 67, of 125 River St., Gallipolis, died at 9:55 p.m. Friday in Pinecrest Nursing Center. Born July 20, 1913, in Cincinnati, daughter of the late John and Evelyn Warman Hodge, she was raised in the home of her grandparents, the late Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Warman of Ashland, Ky. She married Oscar L. Clark , who survives, in 1970, and was also preceded in death by a sister. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Monday in the Lazear Funeral Home, Ashland, Ky., with the Rev. Audrey Lester officiatmg. Bunal will be in Eastham Cemetery, Trace, Ky. Friends may call at the funeral home from &-9 p.m. today. one brother, Elmer Kelly, Columbus, Ohio ; and two grand· chtldren. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., at the Wilcox~n Funeral Home with Minister Margaret Holley officboting. Burial will follow in the Mt. Olive Cemetery, Bidwell. Friends may call at the funeral home after 5 p.m. on Monday. Bertha Gerlach POMEROY- Meigs County is getting into high gear in preparation .for the seventh annual hike.bike to be held May 2, according to Chairman Carol L!iyh. · • Sponsors are needed to pledge a nickel, dime or whatever they can for the Meigs Association of Retarded Citizens. Riders who will .try to .complete the ?:1 mile ride will be eligible for prize• to be awarded for the most pledges turned in. Recently, Mrs. Layh visited each of the elementary K. Ewing of Columbus; a daughterin-law, Nancy Rawlings Ewing of Dunedin, Fla.; three grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Also preceding her in death were a son, four brothers and three sisters. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Monday in the Ewing Funeral Home, with the Rev. Wilbur Perrin officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. today. schools in Meigs CoWJty to explain details of the hike.bike and to explain mental retardation in general. Registration for the hlke.bike wiD be from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. at 346 E. Main St., on the \lay of the event. At registration . participants will receive a color markPr • hikP-hik• ride card and a group assignment. Each person will be assigned to ride with one group and for safety reasons, this year each group win be smaller in size. Group leaders and the Meigs REACT team will be responsible for giving points for such efforts as courtesy to other riders, up stop areas, attention andcleaning the group Probe continues r-----...,------·-------·--·----- I I NOW IN $ TOCK AT I ! I I I I 1I The Alcove . I f I I I Emergency transfer RUTL;\ND--The Rutland POMEROY --Investigtion of breaking and entering .offenses at Emergency Squad transported several cabins is Cllntlnuing by the Sheridan Russell from .the fire station to Holzer Medical center at . Meigs County sheriff's department. Acc~rding to reports, cabins 12:45 p.m. Friday. owned by Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Doherty, Belpre, and Nick Badovick, Nor- Wednesday meeting . th·Olmstead, both on Boston Hollow pOMEROY-The Pomeroy-Mlddl- · Road in Olive. Township were for- eport uons Club will hold a regular cibly entered. The only item taken meeting at noon Wednesday at' the from the Badovick cabin was a Meigs IM. generator while various campi~g items were taken from-the Douherty . Chamber to meet cottage. Gary Green, Washington, MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport C. H., reported his cottage on County Chamber of Conunerce will meet at Road 43also was entered and an AC 7 p.m. Tuesday at the offices of the generator stolen. · Columbia Gas Co. .: '• '-J · ' ' (: /. ' •. ,, (,,:' [ •I , ( Easte.r--time for " •"\ discovery, love By Sallyanne Holtz C ARAV ,, ____________ _,_,___ Well, maybe it could be worse ... Mon. & Fri. til& Tue. Wed . Sat. titS Thurs. lil12 noon Grande Elementa1')'. 'I'IM!re••IIOIIJlq lOiter 1111111 DeWiy-bllcbed cblck, as Collllle Sba•. rlgbt, IIIII Lori DodsGa are dlscoverlug In tbelr kiDdergarten clUI at Rio NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE ' ; 7 ~ lJ MY · CHICI . .YO DATS , : ~·~"'' ' il .., Show Your Clear Appreciation. Secretaries' Week, April 20-25. !'he 'Dapltals 1$ DAYS ' The Entertainer Is proud to announce a special appearance by The Capitals, for two nights only ..!. Friday, May 1and Saturday, May 2. The members of this group cooslsl of four vocallstll and four musicians. The Capitals started In and around ColumbuJ, Oblo and gathered quite a following. They became 'regular members ~f the world favmous WWVA Wheeling Jamboree, USA; performed backup for Guy· and Raina of the natlooaUy famous Lawrence· Welk Show·; and, appeared with other major artlstll and performed ~t such places as the Ford Convention Center in Detroit. The Capitals' Ridgetop release, "A Little Ground In Texas" (no. '29 oo the nallonal charts) h8s' establlshetd the group u major recordlog artists. Their new Rtdgetep releaae, "Bridge Over Broadway," Is projecled logo even higher on .lhe cbarlll. Of equal Importance Is their proven ability to truly ex~ite and entertafll a crowd to their live performances. r ne Y(lv re Cleody Th•llest Floro! D es~ Se1 lit a beau l!f"' l woy ro t h a n ~ someone tpeciol Thes•t consh ls of o lo ~ t l r fvcllt pt nholder ond bvd vos& Tl'11t hold&r comes II/ ltd with a l itth , wMt rtflll oblt pen /l. nd rhe crytrol cleo r bud vo\e will look lovtl)l holding o l ingle rost , s prelry . pro feu lonol end reosonobly pr iced So come by or toll or order one soon The Floro/ Desk Sel If II mc kellfe o1 lht office even rc sltl' eROSES eCARNA TIONS eMUMS • TERRARIUMS eOISH CARDENS Ad~aoce sale reserve seat tfcketll will be available AprO 17 al the. ' Entertaln_er and Tb< Muslf Box In PoiD! Pleasant a~d at tbe. OUtpo!llln GalllpoUs. Tickets are 15. per penon aad there iJ a limited quantity available. •· · ' . eCut Flower Arrangements eSilk & Permanent Arrangements I i A trucker'S pa1 b rer in tinlE. · Meeting your delivery deadlines is crucial. The SUPERFOX VIXEN radar detector can help you · make those deadlines wlt~out urinecessary delay. · SUPERFOX VIXEN Is the 'Smallest, ·:super-het" around . super-heterodyne circuitry delivers up to ten times the sensitivity other systems do. tt spots traffic radar. from all angles, before It spots you. You get both front and rear protection. onty 1 3/8" In height, you 'll h~rdly nottc~ the SUPERFOX •VIXEN tucked up on the sunvisor. Once you get a SUPERFOX VIXEN, you WO"'t go anywhere without it. · ' ·POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Divton,Oiiooi!IUi "The Way America Sends Lpve." .. GALIJPOUS - Easter - chocolate bunnies, baskets of candy, colored eggs, new bonnets ... But although Easter is a holy day for Christians, its traditions Cllme from many Clluntries. The name 'Easter' for instance Cllmes from the Gennan root 'Ostara', meaning the season of the rising sun, bringing life to Earth. Aother name is Pasch, revealing a link between Easter and Passover._The first Easter occured during Passover and the two holidays are usually close on the calendar. Easter bonnet was, in ancient times, a WTeath of flowers or leaves symbolizing the sun's path, bringing rebirth each spring. Easter eggs can be traced to fertility lore of Ind~>-European tribes. The traditional egg has been linked with a bunny rather than a bird. Rabbits symbolized fertility among central and western Europeans. roo Pomeroy, Oh . Ph. 992·2039 104 BuHernut Ave. ·o r 992-S721 Pomeroy, OH. We accept all major credit cards and we wire flowers everywhere. lifestyle writer BEIGE WINE • NAVY • Ca lifornia Straights • Super Straights (Al so Pre-Teen Si.zes) •r ,r, ..._,. ,.""'.. I The Alcove NOW 1 22.50 The Frenc h City Press ' ·I I GALS While You Wait ...' ,'{' B I think I'll go back in ... I I Le tte r-Lega l & 11 x17 'I ~ The perfect finishing touc h to a new summer sundress - and styled just r ight for pants. too . Made with a soothing cush· ioned sole and so comfortable you'll forget to take them off when you get home. Or maybe you just won 't want to . Soothing i too. Reg. $32 .00 NOW I LEVI'S FOR April19, 1981 · The Sunday Times - SentineJ~ P;tge- r;;::;::;::;::::;;::;::;:===============:; POINT PLEASANT - Relatives have received word of the death of with the most points will received Bertha Gerlach, 83, at the Ames free hamburgers, fries and soft Hospital, Ames, Iowa, Friday. drink at the Burger Chef. Prizes will be awarded for both the She was preceded in death by her boy and girl in first, second and third husband, E. Franklin Gerboch, places. fonnerly of Point Pleasant, in 1971. The Meigs Association for ltetarSurviving are a brother, Harold ded Citizens is asking that all Handsacker, Nevada, Iowa; a \lonations be made by check. sister-in-law, Elsie Fowler, Point Anyone with questions about the Delbert H. Romint' Pleasant ; a brother-in-law, L.R. event may call992-6025. Gerlach, Point Pleasant ; and RUT LAND--De lbert Howard several nieces and nephews. Romine, 74, Route I, Rutland, was Funeral services will be Monday .--------------------------1 dead on arriv'al at Veterans at th e Ryan Funeral Home, Memorial Hospital Friday aft ernoon Nevada, Iowa. after becoming ill at home. 1 Born April2, 1907 m Meigs County, The Mr. Romine was a veteran of World Mrs. Frank Ewing 1 1 War II and was employed in conl.onl(;od struction work most of his life. COLUMBUS _ Mrs. Frank K. I,\lade lhc111 All He married the fonner Louise Ewing, 92, of Westminster Terrace, Priddy in 1955 and she preceded him Columbus, a fonner Meigs County in death in 19511. resident, died Friday at University ! Surviving are a son, Tom, Route I, Hospital, Columbus. Rutland; two daughters, Connie Born Dec. 16, 1888, in Meigs CounDilcher and Wilma Romine, Colum- ty, daughter of the late Prof. bus; several grandchildren; a Thomas w. Karr and Ida M. Carson brother, Charlie, Route I, Rutland; Karr, she was married to Glenroy H. three sisters, Esther and Ethel, Ewing, who also preceded her in Columbus, and Ona, Florida. death in April, 1967. Several nieces, nephews and cousins She was a member of the All Things Bright & Beautiful, also survive. Federated Church of Pomeroy and 1 All Creatures Great & Small, He was preceded in death by his the Meigs County Women's I All Things Wi se & Wonderful, I parents, three sons, a daughter, and Christian Temperance Unoon, serThe Lord God Made Them All. a brother. ving as its president for 10 years . Funeral services wiU be held at 1 Surviving are a daughter, Harriet I The world 's most beloved story te ll er, J ames Her r iot, at p.m. Monday at the Walker Funeral ,--- - - - -- - - - - - - 1 1 last comple tes the verse w ith the lo ng -awaited Th e Lord Home with the Rev. Lloyd D. 1 ( ; .,,J /ltml·· Tlwm .· Ill. James once aga in .brings us the magi ca l bea ut y of Yorksh ire , th e joys a nd sorrows of its Grinun, Jr., officiating. Burial will inhabita nts, and the richl y rewarding ex per iences of a be in ~1iles Cemetery . Friends may veterinarian . It is a book that will e nchant all. its country call at the funeral home an)1ime afrs with tha t specia l Herr iot war mth a nd love of reade ter 2 p.m. Sunday until time of serlife. · vices. The farnoiy will receive friends from 2 to4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Between these covers. li e a marvelous ex perience and a 1 wonderful journ ey .for every reader . These are stories Myrtle Kelly not to be mi ssed, by a storytell er unexcelled in our time. POI NT PLEASANT - Myrtle B. Kelly, 67, Upper Five Mile, Henderson, died Saturday morning in Pleasant Valley Hospital following a short illness. Gallipolis 42 Court St. She was born June 24, 1913, in 1 Remember, it you don' t see it, ask us . We special order REG. 28 Bidwell, Ohio, and was a member of ._.._.. books, records and tapes. the Glenwood Pentecostal Church. Survivors include a daughter. Shirley Ann Shaffer, Henderson: I April19, 1981 101'5 ELECTRONICS i IRt . ?il "'"''lh____ ... .. ·-'· .._.._..._.._.._, ..- l'uint l'letlt~llnt Upper Rt. 7 Gtlllpolls, Ohio Across from Sliver lrlclgt Pl111 ,_.,,_.,...,_.,.....,...._.._._.. r �Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Page- 1·2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel .. va. Aprll19, 1981 Aprll19, 1911 Couples qnnounce plans to wed · ' ' May 30 at Trinity United Methodist Church, Point Pleasant, with Rev. Tally Hanna officiating. The gracious C¥Stom of open church will be observed. . Ct -< Bertha Adkins .,• :Wallace -Woolard . ·· :.The . POMEROY - Tile forthconiing marriage of Tommy L. Krautter, son of Mrs. Bonnie Krautter, Pomeroy, and .the late Frank (Jack) Krautter, Jr., and Barbara L. Musser, daughter of Mr. and· Mrs. William Musser, Route 4, Pomeroy, is being announced. The wedding will be an event 0( late April. Served to 11am. <:/7 Two scrambled eggs with melted c.heese ·: \{ Country ham {.? Golden h~sh browns MUSIC SHOWCASE ' located in the Point Pleasant Inn" Rt . 62, North · ~REEPsVILLE - a.rbara Kay , ,.~ ·d,aug~ of Mr. and Mrs. · llleodure C. Steed, .Jr., and Craig ~ Reed, son of MJ:· and Mrs. _,-vur Reed, ReedBVille, were riarried on Fell. 14 at the Seventh •l!freet United · Methodist Church, : ~ersburg, at 7p.m. Rev. J. Emmett Ferrell per' f!Jnned the double-ring candlelight service. The church was decOrated · with pink ·and burgundy roses and carnations. . . .~ For her wedding the bride chose a gllwn of white organza and chantilly lllce. The shaped bodice had.a yoke if point'd'esprit net outline with a Jlllthered lace flounce and a hig!l collar at the neck. The full lace Iilahop sleeves had a flounce over the w . wnst. ' The scalloped lace ovenkirt was Pleated with a hand of Venise lace · tiround the hem. The organza skirt f11lwed into an attached 'chapel train. 'l}re matching veU with blusher fell ~m a Juliet cap covered in Venice ·lices and dotted with pearls. :aev Daugherty, Parken~burg, ser- Tommy Krautter and Barbara Musser Sharon Goodnite · 1 D Hot biscuits and jelly Point Ptusant, W. Va. The Perfect Evening ... Cocktails, Dining and the Ste9e Salty jo Ehret Yates Band. Playing Wednes~y - S.turday, ~ 9 p.m. to 2 • a.m. every week . PT. PLEASANT - Mr. and Mrs. Levi E. Adkins of Lincoln Ave., Pt. Pleasant, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Bertha Adkins, Pt. Pleasant, to Orville Allen Poar, also of Pt. Pleasant. Mr. Poar is employed at the Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Unit and is the son of Grace Thompson of Colwnbus. The wedding will be June 24 at 6 p.m. at the Apostolic Gospel Church, Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, with the Rev. Willard Blankenship per· fanning the ceremony. ~ SHONEYS Goodnite -Meadows Mr. and Mrs. Blain Wallace, Gallipolis , announce the . engagement and approaching flU!ITlage of her daughter, Sharon G. Goodnlte, al.!to the daughter of Harry Goodnlte, Point Pleasant, to Stephen E. Meadows, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Meadows, Jr. of Fayettevllle, W. Va. . Miss Goodnite graduated from Point Pleaaant High School and Marshall Universi ty, with a Bachelor of Science in Zoology. Sh~ la currently employed at American Electric Power Service Corporation·, HUJIUnllton, W. Va., as a chemical technician. Meadows gradUBted froin Nitro Ple;~sant! w. Va. ' Geranium sale underway "EAS'tr.R'' rtll ed awaY th1t stone ' (."tseternallltt, For our 1lns Htdld atone ~s the risen Christ who Is alive foda)' . Bec.a uu Ht conquered o ver~at h , That we might find the wty . - 8y B11rbara James. Pomeroy . • ·- GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Garden Club is holding a geraniwn sale, and orders may be placed with Mrs. Michael Dayton at446-7325. 'I't' . Celebrate anniversary I ! . ' >; w WE WILL BE CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY, . APRIL 16th Joe dining area of the churchwere basement. Reception attendants Fay Smith, Shirley Smith, Lee Ann Steed, Jndy Smith, Teresa Gibbs, and Dede Blair. ' RUTLAND - Mr. and M:rs. Carl They have five clilldren ancl one 1 Kennedy, Sr., the former Jean Ed- granddaughter. The open house will ' ~· wards, will celebrate their 25th wed- be hQsted by thei.i- children. .~~ ding anniversary with an open house . ~ ·~ on April 26 from 2 to 4 p.m. at their Returns to Sprin ..4:eld &' home. -~· They were married on April 28, ~.... 1956. at the nanville Church by the Rev. W. V. Gilkerson. as · ved matron af honor filr her sister. Bridesmaids were Connie Archer, Debbie Marsh and Becky Floyd, Parkersburg;· and the Rower girl was Angie Reed, ReedsVille, niece of the gioom. James Reed, Reeds\1lle, was best .man for hiB brother, and the ushers were Mark Smith; ReedSville, a · Cousin of the groOm, Mike Hlirris, Reedsville, and Randy On-, Colwnbus. Guests were registered by Lee Ann Steed, Parkersburg, sister-inlaw of the bride. · Special music was provided by Charlene Archer, organi:lt, and a gospel group, "Searchlight" with Steve and Sue Reed, brother and sister-in-law of 'the groom, Becky llutler, MOllica Sayer, Steed, brother of the bride, and Rick Hauber., A reception was held in the main '. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Pag-B-3 . Mr. and Mrs. Craig Reed r;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS ·MEMORIAL HOSPITAL .EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Ladies auxiliary meet . POMEROY - Nomination of of.fleers ·will be held when the Ladies Auxiliary o(the Meigs Aerie 217I, Fraternal Order of Eagles, meets at 8 p.m. Tuesday. SO THAT OUR EMPLOYEES MAY SPEND THE Office Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614)-992-2104 or. (304)-67So;1244 . 'tlsted on Dean's List - MIDDLEPORT-Betty Reed and Rhonda Snider, Middleport, and Kathy 'Yarbrough, Syracuse, were listed on the honor roll for the second semester at the Tri County Adult VocationaJ.School, Nel.!tonville. All three are enrolled in the clerical of· fice program. To be listed on the honor roll, students must make a 'grade of B or above in ·a n their subjects. HOLIDAY WITH THEIR FAMILIES. tiJBBMD'S . GREENIWSE .,, ... ' .. - . ... .,.;;;;.>;.~ • """"- - - - • .,.. "~ "'\;... f • ~ - ;,M A Whole New World Of Driving Pler.~ure! ~ .... or AM and FM Stereo Tuda y's car stereos pe rmit you to enj oy more stations with less noise and distortion. Auto marie: tuniug fmilures permi t you .to instantly lock-in on VOUI' favol' it e stati ons with a tou ch of a button . NOW ONLY Corne in, and let us show' you how far today 's car stereo equipment has advanced . We' re lhu '"JlP.r ts. We ca n match you with precisely th e right car stereo svstem for your lisleninf: tastes. yo ur car. and your bud~e t! • ..... ~ $11995 l .. ~ ...·! 1( ': ~ '·. Houn : Open Doily flo I Sun. t to 5 · ,.• ,.; 1 l A :-~ 7 ., ' •~· The Alpine 7201 fMlAM Cassette is a full flmlured. 16 \Valls· per channel-powered Alpine performer. With FM /AM tuner. casse tt ~ dec k. and amplifi er all in one unit. Ft•atures Cussett e Gli de . Ignition " ey-Off Eject. Snparate Bass and Treble. and muc h mort•. • SSP NOW ONLY The Alpine 6001, 6" x 9" 3-Way Speaker System pro1·idt•s amuzinK IY big per~orm· Ull t: l' in U -co mp~d H" X 9 " package. [ he l'iezo olt•ctri t: tweeter deli1·ers smooth. tra nsparent high frequency response to '"'yond the limits of audibility. Easy to install. easy to listen lo. the 6001 is a remarkable value in car audio speakers. • - The Alpine 3006 taW + taW Power Amplifier is a high-technology unit that gives dean power and crisp sound to your Alpine pre-amp or Bi-level" tuner/tape deck. It features an Auto Remote PowerOn Switoh; can be hidden in trunk or compartment; activated on/off with your radio power. ' , ' ' NOW O,NLY I $27995 NOW ONLY The Alpine 712t FM/AM Cassette wllh Auto Reverse, Is·also 81-level , so you can easily mnnect additional power. This slturt chassis unit {5 P/i') fits mosl cars and is loaded with features. Like Dolby ", l~nition KPy-Off Eject. SCC Tape Head , Metal Tape Switch. and more. ..' ..'· '5995 ~ fl l The Alpine 6202, 4" z:way Speaker Syslem has the flexibility of a separate woofer and tweeter in a compact unit that fits foreign and Aml!rican subcompact cars. yet still delivers big, full range, clean sound. Has a !%'' Mounting Dept~. Cone Tweeter. and Wire Mesh Grilles. With eochC~ you get. • • ' .' ,. :2plecesot fish fillet -cl80my cole Slow -crisp henC:tl fries ·2Southern-style I1JSh puppies m. SUNDAYS and all day MONDAY Yl Captala.D 9s. PHONE 446-7886 243 Third Ave. Gllllpolls, 0111o 45631 - - - - - · -,.,.. ·-~ .. Oc .. _O_.,..,, ~ ~ .. ' ............ 0 217 Upl* River •• ~ • • • ' ... -;.:·· ... I ~- 243 THIRD AVENUE .GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ~·; 1 · Ccpytfgllt ' I98 I ACPARC ., ; ' $389!M) Amplifiers and Equalizers Tociay's car sterP.os llH vc more power and less distortion . You cn nli sten louder. wi th full claril)'. Eq uali ze rs pe rmit you to "tune" your sys tum's rt!spollsu for lmst sound quali ty. Speakers · Spuakers have large!' nwgnets and more rubusl cullst ruc: ti u'u. They c:an hand lo high vo lume levels without hmak-up. 1 • , _- -- Ph. 992-5776 Syracuse, Oh. NOW OPEN .FOR SPRING SEASON • Potted Plants • complete line of bedding plants and hanging baskets. All Dozen Packs 9$.c doze The Alpine 3004 18W + 18W 5-Band Graphic Equalizer allows you to ·custom tune'' any system to your ca r environment and to your ear. An amp/EQ, it adjusts cuts and boosts up to 12 dB in five critical fre4uen~y spectrum areas. Adding additional power increases the dynamic range and bass. and decreases distortion. Chances are, you're g01ng to be spending mure and more time in your ca r as warm weather. a ppnraches. We ca n make your driving tim e more enjoya ble. With a quality car stereo. Today's car stereo systems are as different l'rum the AM-radios old . as night is from clay. Here's a brief survey of rece nt advances ... Tape Players The cassette playcr·s intoday's car stereo equipn>e nl ollu rs bn tt er spend stuhilit y. and wider. <n> uol her. fr etpiiH H:y response. r\d vnnced fea1111'"' i1u :ludo: Mot;il 'l'apu Capability. Dolby Noise l(t,.hu:tio ii !Tradeillil rk, Duluy Lab~. Inc.) and autom nli c re ve rs!! - which purmi ls you to enjoy IJoth s idl ~ "i of a litpe without turning it over. • . NOW ONLY Ehret-Eaker WEST JACKSON - Announced this week is the engagement and approaching marriage of Sally Jo Ehret and l.loyd Baker. An open church wedding is planned for May 30 at 2:30 p.m. at Union Baptist Church, West Jackson. Miss Ehret, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Ehret of ~ichwood , is a registered nurse and is presr. ~tly employed at Marion General Hospital. Baker, son of Mrs. Carl Baker, is employed by M. T. Epling Company, Gallipolis. ' 9'ft everlasting love ' ~ .ucenslon to the Father above sJJ tht saviour whO die-d that we might live ' Tillis the tomb that wa~ empty when the anQels Weaver-Berridge Adkins-Poar . :. Pqet 's Comer High School and is currently a senior 111 .-\"fli. HH ,.OHffJMf'V( , f fJ at Marshall University. In May he New Sunday Restaurant Hours 328 V•;md Str!'Pt will receive a Bachelor of Business 11 a.m. To 3 p.m. · Administration in Management. He Point Plt•.t• .. u;t is pesently employed at Lavalette WEEK-END SPECIAL HAM DINNER $3.95, Foodland, Lavalette, W. Va., as assistant manager. CHILDREN 12 & UNDER PAY 3' ALB. The wedding will take place on -~~--_::___ _~--_j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!:~~!!:~~~~l._:____.:~------------~_:...;._..::_ ····· MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. .:- Dwight Wallace of Middleport are .;.announcing the engagement and ap~ jiroaching marria ge of their 1 , ·daughter, Nancy Jo, to Michael G. : Woolard of Washington, N.C. He is <(he son of Ernest Woolard, : Washington, N. C. and Mrs. Edith r:.:woolard, Middleport. ~: ~ The bride-elect will graduate with ·- the Meigs High School class of 1981. ~ She has been employed this year at l-iubbard's Greenhouse in Syracuse. Her fiance is employed with Woolard Contractors of Washington, N.C. The wedding will be an :vent of May 23 at 2:30 in the afternoon at the Middleport First Jni t ed Presbyterian Church, Middleport. Following their marriage, the couple will reside in North Carolina. GALUPOUS - Mr. ~ .rd Mrs. Lowell E. Weaver, Gallipolis, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Jenny Lynd, to Michael L. Berridge, son of Mrs. Violet Berridge, Coventry Road , Colum· bus, and the late Leland E. Berridge. Miss Weaver attended Gallia Academy High School and Rio Grande College, where she is presently employed as an admissions counselor. Berridge attended Gallia Academy High School and Ohio State University, and is presently employed as a loan officer with the Ohio Valley Bank. The wedding will be an event of Saturday, June 20, at 5:30 p.m.• at the Gra ce United Methodist Church. The grac1ous custom. of open church will be observed. Ohio-Point Yalentit}e .wedding. -.,~. ~tes area couple ·. ' ·, Pomeroy-Middleport~Galtipolis, '•" • , ,. Given the state of Ieday's economy , more and more people ore demanding more from their bonk With this in mind. we at Central Trust recently took a long . hard look at what you wont. And 1n do>ng ' 50 deV'>Ioped' on importan1 new concept in bonking We collrt The Financial Cenier. And the rdeo behind it is really very Simple. To provide you .with the widest range of convenient. innovative financial setvlces you'll find anywhere So if you· re looking for ways to make smart use of your money. stop by Central Trust today and find out hoW our many seNices can be of use to you. You 'll find all o ur people are committed to helping you get the most for your money throogh personal. profess>onal seNice At Centra l Trust. we think it's fine 1f you wont to call us your bank But vou shOuld really start lh>nk>ng o f us as your f>nonc>al center Rd~ : Gllllpalls, Ohio ·' Some ol the mony.services offered by Central Trust include accounts that pay interest on vour check>ng 'Easy-to-read comb>ned monthly statements/ Avoriely ol checking an~ savings pohs/Money-market certificates Established Trust servk:es And o wide range of L.:::co::.n:::su::.me=.r..: loans:=-:::· =-:::-:-:=-=-== .......aMV .,._.... \ .. ' ' • •'l ·: .. ,:':, �19, 1981 Page-B-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel =Community Corner Golden • Granddaughter of local lady on TV anntversar. Apri/26 ' RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., APRIL 25,1981 .'..-- TOTAL DOWN PLUS TOTAL DOWN PLUS ·I PIECES & STEMS THOROFARE Pa•.Duteh Mushrooms Noodlets . . ' AI Pf~·YF:E WITH THIS~OUPON- v~ --- --~~Pf~N:. ::l~T:S~;PO: y-~----:: ;N:f:£~:-:,~C~~N -v-.~ I I 1 ullin OHE WIONE FPfE ~-uo 5uN ' 1 3-VAR. 1 ~1b •,_Bag 4-oz. Can I I I TOTAL DOWN PLUS TOTAL DOWN PLUS rr-.~---jlj'-·--.~~~~ P:.,-;-~ ~IA-·RI·-;·;:·;:Sio-i;IO;i"· P'O-·N-"=J: li i.I IIQ~[WI()NE ~AEE ~"LIDSUh TOTAL DOWN PLUS 1 .Tomato Juiee Por•fl 48-oz. Can 1·1b. Can "'i I 1 CAMPBELL'S SACRAMENTO l tl.t,\"" wStErLacwH'Sb3e2r-oryz-:JJa-ar-m---------S-1--Y••••• 32-oz.qq~ atsup. Bot. ca~ 475·)2 P<.g KITTY $3!! LITTER NOODLEs ; q c TOMATO PUREE PLUS 22·81 Jar THOI-ll_-:;..::~_ • 4 VAR US . INSPECTED U.S.DA CHOICE Chuell Roast $ 45 J9- PIJS ~ 2C-r ,' qqc KOSHER DILLS f~, RAiSI~~ BRA N AL~ PORK • U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED · ''Super Trim & Exira Lean " FRESH Pork Steaks Bo~~~~ak Z8 ••• Per Pkg. SJ . 11.38 ' U.S.O.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYING • FAMILYPAK ' ken Legs '"ii OIOPkg lb. Ch 1c SMALLER PACKAGES Chicken Legs . .. lb. • FRES~ YOUNG • 3·1b. Avg . . Sprmg Roasters ·. lb. CHICKEN • ' 09 DrumSticks .... lb. CHI~KEN . 09 Thighs. __ .... lb. 7 89¢ ggc 68¢ S1 $1 S• 89 FRESH START BUY ONE 100<1. BOX OF SUPEROSE SWEETENER · AT'109AND . , . . , . , GET ONf. ·.. ~ FRee l ATGiiT~~~o 1 FREE 1 ! $209 - 'DD-.J'D : I 1 I ijfaurer:a:t I o~<~t w(JN~ ~~E t ~ •po ~a:;JU),'.tt!lt.:J Ll wu suN lPIIIL ,g THFIU$111 APR IL<"l 1 ~1 BUY ONE 16-oz JAR OFVlASIC HAMBURGER CHIPS AT'105ANO GET ONE .. ·. -fiiJ~ I _ I Auo~uN 1 Ml' 0 ,.r II ONE '"H t. PHit ,~ · ~ R u~ o l ~P~n ,._, 1 <;~~ 1 l 1 BUY ONE i-oz BAG Of BACHMAN CHEESE JAX DD'D'D : I' I r BUY ONE 8-oz. TUBE OF UTE fLUff BUTIERMILK BISCUITS I I l rJD'DI! Al99' A~D I 1 BUY ONE LARGE INDELIBLE MARKER 1 l I GET ONE I APAIL19 THRUSAT 4P~tl~ 19& ' ~ P"'' · ~ · ..,~u,A t APillll~ BUY ONE-2PAC~ Of:so,11. OR IOOWAn SYLVANIASTANDA"D · BLUE DOT I i ~~~~~· lfNlB. i ·;;:';.~7ji&' Buv ONE10-oz PKG Of 1 1 FRY CRISP CRACKER MEALor I ! :·,r~~-j"'ijjiJ;• i ------.~,:.~.~:.~ .:,~0~"'~-~-.------:~.:;:.,-.;:-;;,.~,::.*=-s;;- " "'""""~"~"~"'"o':. ~ -~~~·· '"".~'~'- ., .., ",:.;--~ ;.:a::-. 1 LIMIT OlfE w.QNE r AH VALID Sl.l~ LI UII ONE WIQNE ~RH VALJD SUN I I APRili~IHRUSAT A ~Rillll~' ""' rwo,~~·N~HussoF SAND;cm : '"''$119 ' I .. wk~z 52H BUY ONE KELLOGG$ BOWL BRUSH AT95·ANO GET ONE . -. .~ 'IAbtO Su N, APRILI9 Tt.AUSJ.l APRIL1~ 19e1 1 I ' : DH£ w'ONE APRIL 19 Tl1fl!SAT APAil~ 1!111 1 C' fiiJIJ .1 -AI P~N,:l """'"'' COoPON ~-----------;--;----~-=------:;-Pf:,;;,;.;,:-,:, ~;PO:-~ ,_-;; ' , :;., ,~ "'",:-; OJ;,-;: =II Ulol l -~E WION£FRE£ lY(: 1 liMilONE WIO~E~~EE ~ALIOSU<j l'tf' ta.;.w'A.t:..ll.:l L MI ' O'I~ 'io O'IE'~'~EE llLID~U~ 11I I 1 ''ill' I I F~EE ~•uD su~ ;;.:; 1 fiiJIJ u~o~ 11 1 -P~I L191 11AUS.I. T APAIL~I\Ill1 BUi'~~~-~~-~~/~\~~~.oF 1 AT69'ANO I Al'1.39ANO ~ GErO~----------- Jl_ GET:~ CHEF'SCHOICEFROZEN5-Ib.Bag $- sii~B£ . _________ I w •l•r..tt:ll::l I Ui,jll ONE WQ~E fREE VALID 5U'< APA1L 19THRUSAI APII IL~'9BI : BATHROOM~W~lDEO'BDOi~ I BUY ONEJ.oz.CTN.Of DELUXE AT 67'AND 1 ~ I I !!! Converted Rice 68t WllJH.1:!11:l L ... ' J '; [ ,·,n,l' ~;J~>,·-·~ 11 .~>~ ;~H Ill Li ~ L'· I l 1 ~~'~•,1 ''11:' 1 BUY ONE GrANT SIZE OCELO : : I CARANDiiiii) AT99'AND : I A_~:~N~--~--=-=---~ UNCLEBEN'S 1-lb.Box '• 8 54e Salad Oil . THOROFARE 1 U.a.D.A.INSPECTEO d GET ONE THOROFARE 4-oz.Can Black Pepper 78C • 1 "8" $ Zl ~~~·1 1 Grapefruit Juice 1OCEAN SPRAY 48-oz. Bot. " THOROFARE "Deluxe" BEEF U.S.D.A CHOI .FAMR.YPAK ·. BLADE CUT ·cJauell ... l ' .. Roast By the$ ' Piece lb. $ FRESH SPLIT 149 Chicken Breasts lb. U.S.D.A INSPECTED - ' $:~NA TASTE OF NATURE Laundry Det. ~~~~- ~!:!. Choc~ Syrup ~~o~. C~be Steak ... lb$!!! lb. & - '~•L+D ••• • THOROFARE Deluxe BEEF . ~S.D A. CHOICE $139 CENTER CUT ENGLISH CUT CHUCK ROAST ..... lb. $ 1 . 5 3 Chuck Steak . . lb. - . <. •'t ',. ' SUPERIOR BRAND SMOKED . 19. 1 $ Polish Sausage lb. SWIFT PREMIUM Franks ... - , 1-lb. Pk~~!! U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED FOR MEAT LOAF . FRESH FRESH Beef Patty Mix. RING 95 Ground Beef &Pork $149 lb. - LUTER'S OLD FASHIONED 12-oz. Pkg. Hot Dogs .. U.S. GOVT . INSPECTED - U.S.D.A. CHOICE $169 BONELESS Chuck Roast ... lb. - • .$79 TRY OUR PENDANT BELL RINGER SERVICE IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT: SS995 ~ TER- rs. Georgia Thoma nor by her children and ; grande en Sunday in celebration • of her birthday anniversary. : Gifts were presented to Mrs. • Thoma and refrehments of cake, ice ' cream, punch and coffee were ser• ved. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. : 'Leo King, and ·Tina, Columbus; Alfred Shahan, 'Columbus; Mr. and , Mrs. Earl Thoma, Kelly and Suzan, • Pm!eroy; Mr. and Mrs. Guy , Thoma, Terri and Cheryl, Rutland. · Alfred Shahan, •ColumbW!, and · Terri Thoma, Rutland, · grand. daughter of Mrs. 'l'horrul, also celebrated their birthdays. BUY ONE 6-01 '~G OF DEMETSTURTLES I 1 • U.S. GOVT. INSP "Super Trim &Exira Lean" ' $5995 ~EVo~~D 1 I 6P~ Il 19 ~ ~~U~ A T .lPR ll~ 1\r:l l . 7&" Cake M1xeS s~~z. " SMALLER PKGS. lb. C1ty Ch1cken .. PENDANT nee l - SJ~ 18 U.S. GOVT.INSP. "Super Trim & Exira Lean" DIAMOND CLUSTERSI A~;i~:to BUY ONE 6PAC~ Of.PlANTATION FUDGEBROWNIES I i -=-:- ~;N:~::-w: :•1:-C:;- ~. JA.~tltl~ua&.:J ll'-l lr ONT lliONt H~H ~AuO su~ I ' PILLSBURY • ~LL VAR. • 1&. Donation made APRl ,~ li;I\JSAI o\?Ril7.1191ll 78C 29-o; C'r' 32n: Ja· I Baby Food ·J~~z.,.," CENTER CUT-7-BONE thday recently at a family gathering. Attending were his · wife, Anna Kerwood, his mother, In-law, Della Pearl DeVault of Gallipolis; Annabell Richard Me• Cartney, Marta McCartney, Missy Chandler and Teddy, Waverly ; Della and Scott Moore, Cheshire; Vickie, Bob and Jason Major, Huntsville; David and Judl Moore, Tommy Kerwood, Bernice Brother, Gallipolis; Jeff Moore, Cheshire. APflll 19 lf1RU$.1.1 APfiiL ~ 19!11 COf<TADIN~ LOWE'S 20 lb Baq LIPTO~ u~n ONE wiONf FREE suN APRIL 19 IHRUSAI J. P~IL ~ 19131 (31~dw~~PL· ........ 4ac French Fries FOLGER'S• REG. or EL. j~I~K$719 Coffee . . 1 l • Pkg. Spray Deodorant .. 1t~~· Display Yard James 0 . Bush, Mgr. HAS BmTHDA Y- Ralph Ker. wood of 33 Smithers St., . GaUipolis, observed his 7tth bir· LI MIT ~E w,Qtj£ F~E£ ~AuO SUI! uMII ONE wiOtd FREE :vAuO SUN BUY ONE 3CH>z BOX OF:HI LIFE BEEFFLAVORBURGERSFORDOGS l FREe : ~w~~ PRIJE COTIONELLE 2 VAR 4 Exciting New Styles FREE 1 AMil l~ IHRUiAT APf'IIL15 19111 KING SOUR NON·BUTIERFAT SOUR DRESSING I ..... HEINZ • STRAINED • ALLVAR'IJ" ' , 11 ~~P~ho~ne~9~92~-2~58~8~~~~~~~~~~~P~h~on~e~l8~8·~86~03~~ I ; I COFF EE$ MATE CREAMER Gallia Co. I BUTIERMILKDRESSING . ~-------,;-,~,-;-;;;:n::,:;PO~-~------:,:,:,:~:~::.::~---;:-=-,;-.;:,-;;,::,;:-;:;;;PO: -~-~=~.:, : .~,~::~::::- 1 I TOKELY VINTON, OHIO IIUY ONE,I-oz.BOT. OF SEVEN SEAS ,,,..,,,. : .AJ::eo HI I APflllli. THRUSAI APflll ~ 1961 ' RIGHT GUARD '599 Di splay Lol nored o birthday .ONE Wt rtHNt ltlt riVJ!Itolinlft .,dfitl o:" Ill ittml i~ ll'liltd. Nont SOtellO dtlltrs. Hot rnponsiblt lor l.,pogtaphlcll 01 plctorill ~nOB, Write for Free Booklet Showing Memorials in Full Color With Sizes and Prices. We Have Many More Fine Memorials On Sping and One of a Kind Specials. At Pomeroy/ Mason Bridge Leo vaughan, Mgr . GET '. 00 REG. S80() POMEROY, OHIO A donation ivas made to the Naylor's Run playground when the ' Friendly Ne~ghbors CI~Ji -met recently at the home of Mrs. ~~net Venoy. Mrs. Eleanor Werry presided at the meeting during which time RC bottle caps were collected for redemption by the Royal Crown Bottling Co. The traveling prize was won by Judy Werry. Games were ' played with prizes going to Mrs. Eileen Bowers, Mrs. Judy Werrv, Mrs. Pat McKnight, Mrs. Elednor Werl) , and Mrs. Vera Buchanan . Refrestunents were served to ' • those named and Mrs: Mildred Arol Mrs. Lucretia Smith, Mrs. Elsie Hines, and Mrs. Elizabeth Wells. rs. McK•tight will host the .next meeting. . f~;~~~tBr~~ktast LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. ' .- ' APRIL SPECIAL SPECIAL The Sunday Times·Senlinei-Page-8-S REDEEM THESE COUPONS AND SAVE, DURING OU~ ••• Bathroom Tissue. BUY NOW AND SAVE s201 w. Va. " By Charlene Hoeflich So you've missed the book drop at POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Lifestyle writer the Middleport Library. Edward Williams will be Several Meigs Countians were surLibrarian Ruth Powers advises : prised when they turned on the Bob that the drop was removed from celebrating their 50th . wedding · Braun show the Third Ave. after personnel anniversary on April 26. Mrs. other day, and discovered many books, were being Williams is the former EUa Edsaw four-year-()Jd taken out of the box. Mrs. Powers . wards of Meigs County, and a .. Michelle, grandreported that about 100 cards went sister of Edna Edwards of Miner.. daughter of the out advising patrons of overdue sville, and the late Thomas C. Ed:. former Mary books. The patrons began calling wards. : Gomer, modeling and said they had put the books in · Mr. Williams has three sisters, · Spring fashions. . the drop. Mrs. Howard (Ruth) Ebersbach, · Michelle is a So the hook drop has been Portland; Mrs. Ted (Elizabeth) regular model at CHARlENE removed, and returned books will Roberts of Ostranda; and Mrs. ~ogues in Cincinnati. now have to be taken inside at a time Warren (Charlotte I McGowan, · Mary, who graduated from Mid- when the library is open. Missouri. : dleport High School, and her Mr. and Mrs. Williams are the Tickets are going on sale this week • husband, Oliver Cousins, have lived parents of five childen and have : iil Dayton for many years. Michelle at both the Pomeroy and Middleport several grandchildren. Cards • iS the apple of their eye! Elementary School for Mr. Cartoon may be sent to them at their and Beeper who will be at Meigs home, Route 2, Augusta, Maine, . Jennifer Sheets and ~er mother, High School Saturday, 2 p.m. The M.S. Harold Lohse, were in Colum- five banks in the county are sp- 04330. : bus recently for the annual style nosoring the show and proceeds will : Show and luncheon of the Columbus go to the American Cancer Society, : l3ar Association Auxiliary held at Meigs County unit. Incidentally, the Revival begins today • the Hyatt-Regency Hotel. tickets are $2. : : The event is for the benefit of the · scholarship fund and about 280 POMEROY - The Rev. Don It's nice to report ... ·: women attended the event. Jennifer that Chad Pope, the pre-schooler Sowder of Dayton will be conducting · Was there as one of the scholarship bitten by a dog earlier this week, is revival services at the Mt. Hermon :. recipients. She-has been selected for home from the Holzer Medical Cen- United Brethren Church, Texas · the past two years as the Capital Community, April 1!1-26. There will ter and coming along line' :. University Jaw student recipient. that Janet Korn is improving, has be special singing each evening with ; On May 21, Jennifer will go to gained a few pounds, and was even services beginning at 7:30p.m. The Columbus to present her program on able this week to get out for a nde. public is invited. ~ppalachian music for the Auxiliary · ... a gesture of appreciation. . - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - - - . , - - - -----1 :· · A few weeks ago two represen: tatives of the Federal Food and • Orug Administrati on were in Meigs : County for a program on food additives, generic , and cosmetics. The question of nitrite, a suspected can. cer causing substance, and bacon was brought up by Juanita Sayre, · and the two FDA people didn 't have : a ready answer. : However, this week , Mrs. Sayre received a call from one of them and she advised that the nitrites are primarily in the grase of crisp fried bacon. So it seems all right to eat the . flacon, but perhaps not wise to use :· Coo much of that grease 1n season ing •.•. other . foods. Ohio-Point Pleasant, OUR MEAT SPECIALISTS WILL PROCESS ANY • SPECIAL CUTS OF MEAT YOU PREFER. JUST RING THE BUZZER FOR PROMPTCOURTEOUS SERVICE. Also Available In Round, Heart, Pear & Marquise SiJit~atu~ FRESH FISH & SEAFOOD ' ,· Braunschweiger .••• lb. 68° 'l-ARGE Ring BolognaPlAINorGARLiclb.s1.79 Red Maine .Perch Ring Liver Pudding •• lb.51.49 FREsH oREssEo Sliced Bacon ••. 1-lb. Pllg. s1.69 . Lake Smelts • • lb. ' CANDfM'JSSIC COUECTIONS . lngel's Furniture &Jewelry MIDDLEPORT, OHIO COMPARE l SAVE WITH .,•• ~ No.t~HO ,,. I :0 ~~ =:I Apples SJ .. ~:~:ESTER~ ·9' ~~~;s·lb. 89' J ~:a ·~· , . Pears S011 BID Generfes Generics are lhe alternative way to save money. No fancy labels, no laney packages, just honest-lo goodness savings over lop quality comparison brands! �• Page-8·6- The sunday Times-Sentinel . . . Pomeroy - Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohoo-Point Pleasant, W. Va . ~C~he~sh~i~m~~~~~~~~ Oheo-Point Pleasant, W. Va. · .. SOmething · '{(yger PTO : CHESHIRE - Z:30 p.m. on Tuesday, April 21, at €heshire-Kyger Elementary School. ·: Lloyd Myers, PTO program chairtnan, invites the public to attend a Ban\! Concert, presented by the fifth and sixth grade Instrumental itudents, and a Science Fair, by the fl>urth, fifth and sixth grade students &f Cheshire-Kyger. : Instrumental Music Instructor is Charles Wills. Instructors for the ~cience Fair are fourth grade, Roberta Zdepski ; fifth grade, 11rarilyn Reese; sixth grade, Shirley :Pass; and intermediate . in· dividualized instru ction, Doris ~uller. : Budget and finance colTlinittee tnembers would like to announce lhat the date for the "Spring Fling" nas been changed 'from May 2 to ~turday, May 16. Anyone who !l'ishes to help with the Spring Fling inay call Betty Edwards at 367·7763. ·: Brenda .Jenkins, hospitality chalrJ.IIan, states that refreshments will lle furnished and served by the P.,rents of Miss Judy Arnold's first ·era de students. STORE HOURS: For tiiOie of y~;!ib families out-«-'"rn wbo to 11peac1 Euler llcine (Uke me), I have a few tip8 for "Thinp To ·Do To Sunday 10 am-10 pm ' 298 SECOND .ST. Keep Frlim Getting Bored 011 Eater": . -1. Stace an Easter ea"hunt POMEROY, 0. - In tbe ~ garden fi IIOIIIeOile yuu don't Uke.lnvite the nelgbborbood kids. _ -2. Sboot: for ~ dlf. ferent. Dye your eggs Mlllll Clalrd· Ash Blonde or Rich PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., APRIL 25 before you boiltn;n. Concoct an Easter bormet from the leltovera stored in -$, CENTER CUT CENTER CUT ~tomorrow .• POMEROY $ 69 Chops.~. $ 09 FRESH $ 49 Pork Ground Chuck .....L!·.. ' . loin Pork refrlcerator. , chocolate rabbit. -9. Suggest your neighbor's children have an old ful!ioned egg roll - on her freshly waxed Door. -10. Date a rich man. Say casually, "Gee, I· wonder if a Mercedes will fit ill an Easter buket?" . POMEROY ~ · ~ have been Wright, Miss Cathy Blaettnar, Miss completed for the ytedding of Alicia Jayne Ann Smith,. COU8in Of the Paige Smith, <iallllhter of Mr. and bride, all of Pomeory; Mlllll Velvet Mrll. T!lomas E'J&nith, Lincoln Swisher, Middleport; Mrs. Peggy Heights, Pooleroy, and Corbet Allen Glrolamt Ward; Columbus, with Cleek, son of Mrll. Mark Cleek, Leah Ann Shuteen, cousin of the Route 3, Racine, and Corbel 0. bride, Gaithersburg, Md., as a Cleek, Racine. junior bridesmaid. 1be event will lake place on SaturTodd Smith, brother of the bride, day, April 25, at 8:30 p.m. at the , will serve as the groom's beat man Trinity Church In Pomeroy with the with ushers being Mike Lawson, Rev. Wilbur H. Perrin officiating. A Mike Salser, John Salser, Rodney half-bour of prenuptial mu.slc will be Neigler, all of Racine, and Rob pte8ented beginning at& p.m. . Cleek, brother of the groom, also of 1be 1111181c will be presented by Racine. Mary Helen Haggarty, Athena, Flower glrb will be Jenny Cleek, pianllt; Mrs. Margaret Blaettnar, nleeeofthegroom,andJennyWiley, orllanlst, and Ron . Brinker, New Haven. Galllpolil, and Paula Eicianger, The gracious custcm of open chur· Columbus, IOiolatB. · ch will be olxierved.. 1be bride'• maid of honor will be A reception honorinl! the couple MlaB Jane Slaaon, Ponleroy, and the will be beld at Royal Oat Lodge iJn. bridesmaids will be Miss Susan mediately following the . $ ·59 Chops~ .. Rib Pork Sally Wedding p~ns mdde . . ' -6. H your 801118ya be's gulng to go looi for chlcb 111 Eater, don't 111JS11111t be IIIWII yeDow, . fuzzy ~. Sugg..t be lpelid the · day with you and watch him tllrn . pale. . -7. Bhy yOIII'!Jelf a chocolilte rabbit; try not to eat.it. -6. . Hand palri a wbite Auburn. -3. ~ d¥in« the eggs before you bard boll them. -4. Glue ll!q,Ui• on them Conservation ' ~ontest to end .. - A conservation iwster contest sponsored by the ~e1gs Soil and Water Conservation !)istrict (SWCD i will end Monday, April 20. Only fourth grade students ire eligible to enter one poster in competition with their own school (nates. · A first place, winning a blue ribbon and three silver dollars; a ~econ~ place, winning a red ribbon ?nd 1wo silver dollars; and a third place, winning a white ribbon and one silver dollar will be selected from each school. All pa rticipants will t·eceive a conservation district ' pencil. A champion and a reserve cham· pion, to be sel•cted from first place winnct·s from all schools, will each be awarded a trophy. SWCD Ladies Auxiliary, Catherine Shenefield, Pam Theiss, Mary Lew Johnson, Maurita Miller, Sally Gloeckner, and Cathy First will judge the posters, which must convey a message about soil and/or water conservation, food and the land . An environmental film "The Ad· ventures ol Junior Ralndr9p ,", was shown in most elementary schools in the county in preparation for the contest, and booklets, ''Food and the Land," were distributed, as part of the district's educational program. :q_!:!1'.... ..... Mon.-Sat 8 am-10 pm ' Steak .. ~ .......~!-•• Vicki McGhee ... the gift that starts the home! GALLIPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Myron "Bud" McGhtie, Qf'Gallipolia are proud to announce ·the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Vicki Lynn, to Steven Earl Rinehart, son of Mr. and Evert Rinehart of Ostrander, 011. Ml88 McGhee, a 19'15 graduate of Gallla Academy Hlgh School, · Galllpolia, and of The Ohio Slate Unlvenity in 191M!, majoring In socJal work, is pre!ently employed at Pinecrest Care Center, Gallipolis. Rinehart, a 19'16 graduate of North Union High School, Richwood, Oh., and ol1be Ohio State Unlve~ty in 191M!, majoring in horticulture, is employed at Krueger-Maddux Greell" houaea in Clncinl).ati, Oh. The couple will be united in marriage during open church ceremonies in the Grace Unlted Methodist Church on may 23 at 4 Mrs: rr=========:;1 •' •• Her graduation is a beautiful time to tell her what's in your heart and then to show it by giving her a love chest. It's a centuries-old tradition that 's so right for today ... because after graduation begins a lifetime full of cherished moments she'll always want to remember. And there's not a more fitting place to safely hold her precious keepsakes . DIAMOND EARRINGS ~ AGreat Selection.of Styles and Finishes CARAT TOTAL WEIGHT 14 KT. WHITE GOLD To Choose From. DERIFIELD JEWELRY 417 Sec. Ave. Priced from '149 up Visa or Master Charge Welcome THE SEWING aNnR · GOING • OUT • OF • BUSINESS SALE CONTINUES I CRISPY SERVE Great Savings on Everything Throughout The Store THE SEWING CENTER EICit:()ll ................... ~~ <4 992-5320 ~- 529 JACKSON PIKE 0 liow.,..~ . GALLIPOLIS , OHIO o 45631 ' 614- 446-4554 April, 1981 TASTEE TREAT Dear SWimming Pool OWner: Chunk Bologna....~!- Stil'l "hand t ..ding" chlorin• to your pool? If so, you are working too hard and probably epending too much money on chemicals. Let this be th• year y.ou inveet' in an E Z Chlor Automatic Chlorinator! Why? K~MOBIU 1. Coat ie ·modest - just $43.60 plua the cost of tht Chlor Pac ($16.95 each or a cas• of four for $64.99), 2. Easily installed by an amateur. 3. Feeds the correct amount of stabilized chlorine into the water (based on pool size) which generally reduces overall ch•mical consumption. 4. Lea....s no powdery residue on pool floor. FOR ADULTS ONLY s. ooes not discolor pool because it does not lay on bottom as Art the neighbors' kids or your own driving you straight up the wall lately? Relax. Don't plot their destruction. Irs not only lllepl but you.'d miss 'em. 6. '"UL NOR'"u" HOME SALES IIAOGI MORTHU.. 110•• "'o"• o.,.. .... . Cantata today . GALUPOUS - The Faith Baptist Church, located four miles west of the Holzer Medical Center on Highway 30, announces that the church choir will present the cantata, " War· thy Is The Lamb" in both the 10:40 a.m. service and the 6 pm. evening Service on Easter Sunday . This unusual Easter cantata will include dramatic sections, vocal solos and choral selections. Mrs. Richard Sterrett will portray Shomar, the Hebrew woman; Lester Plymale will be the scripture voice; the host will be Pastor Lynn D. Lahaie. Vocal solos will be given by Molly Plymale, Becky Dotson, Kelly Graham, pal.'ly Hager, Billy Curry and Woody Pyles. Dottie Esque is the organist; Kathy Alen.. pianist. The entire production is under the direction of Hugh H. Graham, Jr. All are invited to attend one of these presentations. FLORIDA Just leave tht scent for I spell and visit the French Quarter. You'll 11!1 with compatible adults from 21·yearolds to stlllor citi1ens, all seeking an enjoyable evening . out, just like you. Tomatoes............~~ ' DARI-FRESH • . · . . Yes, we nlclaCiults. Unlike other area night clubs, we do admit teanagers and nevar have. This means you an listen and dance to your favorite music played by the best bands we can muster. You won't bt subjected to ..,..spll"lng acid rock, so popular wl.th the tHnyboppers. Nor will you have to jostle on ·tht dance floor possibly tht very kids you were trying to escape in the first place. $ 69 • . WAGONER'S Orange Drink.;.~.2l; HEINZ So relax In the only adult night club around. Our drinks art reasonabl~ priced and prepared 11v tht btst barttncltr In the valley. Cover charge on bend nights Is only SI.OO • couple. Or you can sit In one of tht com· tortablellooths on tht lllr side and enlov tht music with $ 19 · HAWTHORNE MELODY ~ Cottage.Cheese ..~'.O!-. no cover chtrge. This week, and for Hveral weaks to come, Larry Ritchie and his fine band, whO have bttn pitying the Esc1pe and Club Slltrklln In South Point tht past nvtral months, will entertain you with tht btst In dlnceable country and rock. Band nllflts are Wedntsday, Friday 1nd «BORDEN'~ lWIN POP .. $ . 49 .PopsiCitl$............~..: ·· lfcr. Catsup...............!.o;•• 3 I SOI!II! chlorine& will. Chlor Pac only n•eds. replaced •very 3-4 weeks (varies due to wat•r tenperature ; bather load and other factors). Already ha .... a chlorinator? We haw an offer that il hard to refuse. This year, as in the past, we will TRADE our new E z Chlor AutCIIIatic Chlorinator for you old automatic chlorinator or brominator (whether it works or not!). To qualify, you nMd only purchase one case of Chlor Paca at the time of trade. You are probably wonO.ring why you should trad• - perbapl your old chlorinator worke fine. .. not 2% M.llk ...... .-.......~ .. Social Calendar SUNDAY EASTER EGG hunt sponsored' by . Eli Denison Post 467, American Legion, Easter at 2 p.m. ''or youngsters 12 and under; priies. ANNUAL EASTER egg hunt of Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club 2 p.rn. Sunday at Middleport Com· munity Park with 900 prizes to be awarded finders of eggs: sixth gra de and under. COUNTY-WIDE prayer meeting, 2 p.m. today at the Hysell Run Holiness Church with Glen Bissell as class leader. MONDAY MEIGS COUNTY Churches of Christ Men's Fellowship, 7: 30p.m. Monday at Tuppers Plains Church. 1 POMEROY WDGE 164, F . and ;\.M. Monday, 7:30p.m. work In the entered apprentice degree. AU master masons invited. WINDING TRAIL GA RDEN CLUB, MOnday, 7:30 p.m. at the 'home of Mrs. Ruth Moore. Program on growing dahlias by Mrs. Addalou Lewis·. Demonstration on homemade containe!'!l by M!'!l. Moore. Express your love . with a Lane® love chest ·for graduation from . Cheshire-Kyger !iTo will hold its monthly meeting at The sunday Ti • •• becauae we are ' located . lo~ally, you ne•d not go out of town for your chlorine cartridges nor wait for them to bt . deli wred • . .. ••• becauee you can buy only what you netd- not ju1t by the caae. , •• beea11.1e E z .Chlor•a guuantee it unbeatable - if anything ewr qoee wrong with ·the E Z. Chlor Aut011atic Chlorinator, we will replace i t ' FREE OF CHARGE - no queetiona aek•d. ccnaidllr an I z Chlor Automatic Chlorinator thil yur. We want to help you enjoy your pOOl u ~tconomically •• po11ible, and we fill thia 11 on• of the beet inwetlllntl on tht llllrklt: Haw a fun-filled awiaudn9 eeuon, Slturdly; Oh yes. IQUipment Is •rrivlng dally ·for our new kit- chens and we will soon offer a unique menu created by a· Georqe HtMiC]ar Mana~r master chef. More about that later. COUP ON CHEER CLOROX DETERGENT 171 oz. $549 GAL sge . I FLAVOim . IIttY SUGAR :.· cAKI 5-LB. ffreneh Quarter ' ll5~ 3YS2f10 $169 . '• Limit One Per Customer Gold Only 11 Powell's '1 lt. 7111 ,. • P .s.- Be aura to rer beT our PRU wat.r Aaalyah: �------- --- - ·----------Pomeroy-Middteport-Gallipolis;Ohio-Point Plecosant, w. Page-B-8 The Sunday Times-Sentinel ' Aprll19, 1981 va,_ - . ' · _Silver anniversary celef»,:ated·March '15 . GALUPOUS - Mr. and· Mrs. ·close (riends were at _their home to , Richard . Baker of Gallipolis · help them celebrate. celebrated their 25th wedding an- ' A three tiered wedding take; pun.·' niversary Swtday afternoon, March ch, nuts and mints were served to 15. ' the guests. · After church their two sons, Rick and David, took their parents out for fp;;~~~;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;1 Sunday dinner. On rettlrning home arowtd 2 p.m.• their relatives lf"d IDEAs, INVENTIONS, NEW PRODUCJS ••• ' Rio 1-800-528-6060 Ext. 831 ·1 ' TUES., APRIL 21-10 AM • •5 Pr.1 S-A-BEAUTY SHOP RACINt OHIO . •.j\ l,.earil "How To" Tricks from Exp,ert~ in Skin Care and Make-up for Jhe Look You'd like to Have. . Electronic ·Technology . Call Free c WORKSHOP . Offett . -~~' Apri\19; 1981 The Sunday Times-sentinel- Page-- 'EPHEREA . COSMETIC ·RIO GRANDE COLLEGE . COMMUNITY COu.EGE wanted Now For . Presen• tation to Industry . ., ,· .. . ' . '\ ' ' ~ FREEISKINDEX and MAKE-UP Ohio ..~ . COME AND GET IT!- Gallipolis RolariaDB on duty In the Rotary food booth during Saturday's 15th annual relays at Rio Grande are (from left) Dr. Clyde Evam, Dean Epling, Harold Rowan and Nell Momson. ()Jr 11m rntenuon " 10 have •~•ry adver~ucl Indians . cop 5-0 rttm 11'1 I IOC~ on our sl'l ll ~.. 11 &r"i Jd¥1111Ud l!tn'l II. 1\01 IVII I&bll 101' ~UI · Chill d_ue 10 lfl~ untorueen re1son, K mt11 wrll ltS~.~t a F111n Chee~ 011 r~uest · lOr the merchandise !one 11em or teell0t1lbjelanuly 9U1nl1ly) to be l)utchase{j .allhe Hie pra whenever a~a1lable or Mil 5811 you 1 comoarabltt qwakly 1tem II 1 t ~ ­ rlblt rtd\lt11Qf111'1 pnce WNG JUMP - Gallipolis' Jodi Jenkllis Is shown In Saturday's preliminary round of the girls long jump at Evallli Fl~ld, Rio Grande CoUege, scene ql the 15th annual Rotary Relays. Our Reg. 1126.97 our Reg. 5.57 s g.g(800) $ Economy ~lze Mobil Grill With 20-lb. Propane Tank' Frne features ol lorger gnl ls 13".·x20" steel cookrng grate. 22 .000 BTU srngle bumer Ruslproofed sl.,el base Rubber tore wheels Save' Pull-On Polyester Knit Ponls. fre~n Spring Colors Mrs· ses Sizes Save NOW Our Reg. 8.97 "l iQu id p10pone tonk. 1s @mplv 6.97<802) Travel Alarm Clock Lumin ous hands . Hand · wind. ( 806) Sale PriCe 6~44 ' Gaines· Gravy Train· 25-l b. bag of nut , rifi6nall y complete dog food Just odd wafer to make a rich, 3cans99' Can Sardines <804 ) QIOVy . Our Reg 147 6 Pr Pk g '. . (813) Mello·Gold Vegetable lone. Nude h 9 Sun tor fl 0 . ,, ~ lJ . vnst I . Oil 397 • 2 For$3 Propane Cylinders ) Elrsposabre melal cylinders lor larch kits, home and use ------ -~ (812) Our4.97 . Sale Price · · FOR lntenor. exrer1or 1.68<814) Intensive c-· LotiOn Sootning dry skin relief. 15oz." Regular with pump. Seaver makes history, Reds lose ·rt on CINCINNATI (AP) - Tony Scott drove in three runs with a pair of singles and a double Saturday, pacing the St. Louis Cardinals to a 10-4 victory over .the Cincinnati Reds that overshadowed Tom Seaver's frying , .,..e, SLIDE AND MOVIE PROCESSING ·DIVBOP AND llltiiT Kodctcolorll"iFocaf Color Prtnl Pllmt up to 27 ·32 Our Reg. 3.97 {810) Sale pr ice 2.66 • curling Iron Retractable . save . (815) 12·Exp. 2.09 tacn up to or¥ curtingrron . Procen 20oekp. Slide or IMM Movie Film For 20·Exp. 3.12 Aannel lacked, Colorful VInyl Table Cove11 Freshen up for springr 52x70" or 60" round tn sun-brtghl p r1nts and solid colors Save ' up to 1.24 2•·Exp. 3.63 up to Process36·exp. lllclePUm 36·Exp. 5.16 2.08 ·c ·•I PfiOClSI fi.MS ONU C - 22 . AU.40Q~YMC)It Inquire Aboul Our " On-Hme " SeNICe .. For your convenit'!CI phone 446-9674 for appointment. SlRVICES INCLUOC 1. li'ep!OC:e frOnt bi'Oke pads 2. TruerotOfl 3. ln~P«f ~~· 41 . llefll hydroui'C IYIIem 5. Repack Wler ond oulot0. hploce lron1 greoM ••at• w-et matt• 7. In Our Reg. 19.88 Sale Price cy>- . , lhiPICt reor Nnln;l tor ' l#l'eof IQddllkJnal COif 14.88 16.96 4-amp Charger For 6·V or 12-V boilary II reoakl on r.ar Dfak"or•~ Steel Car Ramps Slrp resrslanl rnchne. '· Sale Price "39.88' Front Disc ' . lrakt Special Seaver, 1·1, fanned Keith Her3,oooth career strikeout. nandez of the Cardinals in the fourth . The Cardinals batted around for inning, becoming the filth pitcher in five 'runs in the seventh inning to support the combined eight hit pit- baseball history to reach 3,000 ching of winner Bob Shirley, 1-0, Jim career strikeouts. '!'he Cardinals nicked SeAver for a Kaat and Joe Edelen. run in the third inning on Scott's single and Hernandez' double; The first of a pair of errors by Cincinnati shortstop Dave Concepcion opened the door lor three unearned runs off Seaver in the fourth. Tom Herr's double, Garry Templeton's sacrifice fly and Scott's RBI single produced the runs. Scott's two-run single capped the Cardinals' five-rwt seventh against Bruce Berenyi. Shirley, who left the game in the sixth because of a cramp in his pit· ching hand, allowed just one hit until Ron Oester and Dave Co!Uns slammed nin-scoring doubles in the fifth. Collins also doubled home a l"flll in the seventh. Seaver, a 36-year-old righthander, joins Walter Johnson, Gaylord Perry, . Bob Gibson and Nolan Ryan in the elite group. SeAver has fann~ more than 200 batters in a season 10 times, a major league record. His nine consecutive 200-strikeout seasons from 1968-76 is another record. Addlllooal parts and S8Nices. which may ge needed. are ol added cost. Many Seaver, who stamped himseH as ooe of the game's greatest pitc;bers u.s. cars. in 10 seasons with the New York Mets, holds nwnerous major league strikeout records. In anticipation of hjs 3,000th, Seaver said he was proud of the accomplishment because it displayed ' j,..,,,.,.) ~enl~ ' 'ft ••, ........... ,,,.,,1 •• 4111 ~'*~ Muth ...... ~~••••• ,. il.~l""'"'•n• , no . ...,, ..,. •• •••-•,.•'-• l ~ . • 36.88 36-month laftery Marntenanc e free' Top or side termrnal slyle Srzes tc lrt many cars. lnslalled Wllh Exchange consJJtency. "I think what I'm proudest of is consistency over a !~year period and. my . earned rwt average," Seaver sa1d. "You don't have to be a strikeout pitcher to be a winning pitcher." Sole Price Our Reg. 46.88 ''ICM • loonomller" llaokwalla 4-ply Polyeat•r Corcllocly Our 21>.77 Sft1 6 PIU11.58 A78x13 ~ ·F.E.T. Eocn . ful l 78' series tread width: 5-rib ~ead design · Popular sizes far monv cars. 'All Tiles Plus F,U, Eac:h Mounllrl9 IIICIIuciM • No lrode-111 lequftd KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Saturday's scheduled game between the Kansas City Royals and Baltimore Orioles was postponed . because of rain. It was rescheduled lor Aug. 4 as part of a twi-night doubleheader. · CORA WOLFE, Gallla Aeademy Hlgb School's top scorer, crosses the llniBb line In ~ 2%G preliminaries during Saturday's 15th aooual Gallipolis Rotary, Relays at "hfGraude. , SKIN Gal. , 1 gal. Vegetable Oil Spray Paint 7 97 Tilt rained out 14.1-oz. Net wt. Our Reg. 1.77 Ea. Stretch N In reg flaHerm Ylon Knee a· OUT OF STARTING BLOCKS - Gallipolis' Doug wrfh !elton · :·u:· logo .... 6fc - - - - --+--:· '"( - - --+--- eet •••j• ,Our 3.11 Fry Pan Ten 10•gat. 20 Food 4'1• oz . packed in sQybean oil. Electronic Baseball One 01 two provers VIctory MILWAUKEE (AP) - Bert Blyleven tossed a four-hitter and Joe Charboneau sparked a four-rwt six· th inning with a two-run single, leading the Cleveland Indians to a:;. 0 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers Saturday. Blyleven, 1·1, did not walk a batter and struck out eight as he became the second consecutive Cleveland pitcher to qjank Milwaukee. Wayne Garland stopped the Brewers on six · hits in Milwaukee's home opener · Thursday. Cleveland scored its first rwt in the filth Inning when Jorge Orta led off with a double off Milwaukee starlei' Jim Slaton, 1·1. He took third on an infield out and scored on a sacrifice fly by Bo Diaz. · Slaton caused his own problems in the sixth when, with one out, he walked the bases loaded. Char. boneau then followed with his tworwt single, chasing Slaton. Sale Price FASHION PANTS • 7.47~ch H.D.Ihlokl blltalltcl . 1'\'," p~to'n Qnd Vi' shaft. All wto'lner fluid. Sizes for monv u.s. co~ ~·, • " SEAVER REACIIES .... CAREER 81'IUUOUTII- ~U Redt . p1te11er T• Ilea- lfpl IIIII e.p II tile e.-...1 lfllrlll'tldll•t 8&. Lallll ta ?' '7111•,~1111 t rle~r-tllllllllllfla....,'splbe , at Rltafl• b • , k ,l lelm" , _ WahlrJ' ,~.....,iNelall,a. ... lWIGIIIIIe•tlleelly .....lllpepllt.enllfaJ,.IIIUm.IAPI..al l ...lvl , ...-.*.,_-Ilia. · ~ ~ Seaver won the National League Cy Young Award, the hlchellt honor accorded a major league pitcher, in 1188, 1973 and 1m. Ria 2.80 career ERA at the start of the 18110 seuon l"lllked third behind Jolnon and Grover Cleveland Aleunde.r 81110118 pildlen who worked 3,000 or more IM!ngs. Hoke (left), and Ironton's Deoois Bacon shoot from startlug blocks during Saturday's 100 meter preliminary event in the 15th annual Gallipolis Rotary Relays at Evans Fiel,d, Rio Grande College. 1Brenda Wilson pbotos). · EXCELLENT DAY - It was an excellent day, Relays ·at Evans FJeld, Rio Grande. Spectators are We&therwlse, for the 15th annual Gallipolis Rotary . seeu here viewing preliminary activities. Fisk's homer sinks Bosox, 2-1 CIUCAGO (AP) - Carlton Fisk's two-rwt homer backed the combined five-hit pitching of Steve Trout and Lamarr Hoyt and led the Chicago White Sox to a :H victory Saturday over the Boston Red Sox. Fisk's homer was his third of the season and his second game-winning shot against his fonner tearniJ~Btes . It came in the fifth off loser Frank Tanana, ()-1 , after Bill Almon led off with a single and was sacrificed to second. Trout, 1-0, was making his season debut and was helped by three double plays. 1 He had a three-hit shutout going into the eighth. But Gary Allenson led off with a single and Joe Rudi followed with a pinch double. Dwight Evans walked to fill the bases and Alienson scored on a sacrifice fly by Dave Stapleton. Trout got Carl Yastrzemski to hit into a forceout before yielding to Hoyt, who retired Jim Rice on a fly ball and struck ou~ Tony Perez. Carter; Dawson pace Montreal win NEW YORK (AP) - Gary Carter and Andre Dawson slammed homers Saturday, -carrying Montreal to a f).J victory over the New YorkMets. Carter's two-run shot climaxed a three-rwt first Inning for the Expos against loser Randy Jones, ()-J. Ali the runs were unearned after an error bycenter (ielded ..ee 1')1jlzzilli. The Mets got a rwt off Bill Rookie -Tin! Raines Q~rt'e.! '(he . Gullickson, Hl, in the third on game witri awilk and was slcrificed ~ookie Wilson's infield hit and a to second. Mazzilli dropped double by Mazzilli. But Dawson hit Dawson's fly ball for an error, his homer in the sixth and doubles by moving Raines to thjrd. Ellis Valen- Warren Cromartie and Gullickson tine's sacrifice fly scored Raines made it f>-1 and finished Jones in the .and Car.ter followed with his homer seventh. off the left field foul pole. Kemp's.double.sinks Blue Jays TORONTO (AP) ..,. Dan Schat· zeder pitched 5 2-3 iMing of one-hit ball in relief and steve Kemp doubled home the winning rw1 in a four-rwt sl&tb Inning to lead the streakln& Detroit Tigers to a 4-3 victory Saturday over the Toronto Blue Jays. Schatzeder came in after Dan Innings but Rick Peters led off the sixth with a triple to right-center on Schalzeder was relieved in the sixth which right fielder Willie Upshaw by Aurelio Lopez, who was nicked g~ a late jump. for two runs in the bottom Ql the ninAlan TrammeD singled Peters th. home and, after taking second on a Jim Clancy, 1-1, had limited wild pitch, scored on Steve Kemp's :, Detroit to one hit over the first five , double to right Petry walked the first three batters. r4 . '" ., ' .... ''' ' .. �'. April 19, 1981 Pomeroy - ·Middlepori-Gallipolis, Ohio- Po ·. I Pleasant, W. Va . Aprfl19, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport..,..-Gallipolis, Ohto- Pomt Pleasant, w. va. Alexander comes back to haunt Atlanta I • · 1(l n1\ \' 36 i -' . . ' '' ' NEXT!! - Atlanta Braves manager Bobby Cox, left, and catcher Bruce Benedict get the baseball from new veteran Gaylord Perry as he leaves tbe mound in fourth inning at Atlanta Fulton County Stadlunn Friday. The San Francisco Giants won the National League game, 6-2. (AP Laserpboto). By KEN RAPPOPORT · AP Sports Writer The Atlanta ~raves traded Doyle Alexander during the off-season because of contract problems. Friday night, he made them pay for it. The right-hander, now pitching for San Francisco, came hack to haunt his old team, scattering five hits in seven innings as the Giants defeated theBraves6-2. " It was a typical Alexander game," said San· Francisco Manager Frank Robinsoit '' He throws a lot.Df pitches because he tries to make you hit his pitch.•: Alexander didn't tire after throwing 100 pitches, but 'Came out with a blister on his finger. Alexander was dealt to the Giants in a controversial trade that he requested when Braves management refused to renegotiate his contract. In other National League action, the San Diego Padres nipped the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-2 in 10 innings; the Pittsburgh . Pirates edged the Houston Astros 4-3; the Philadelphia Phillies stopped the Chicago Cubs G2, and the St. Louis Cardinals outscored the Cincinnati Reds 9-S. Along with Alexander, Larry Her· ndon and Enos Cabell were key elements of the Giants' victory. Her· ndon hit a two-run single in the first uining and Cabell collected three · hits and scored three nms. Alexander, 2-0, walked_on~ and struck out two _before Yl~lding to reliever Greg Mmton m the e1ghth inning. Gaylord Perry, 0.1, the Braves' 42year-old right-hander, was chased in the fourth after yielding eight hits and five runs. Padres 3, Dodgers Z Broderick Perkins, a late-inning replacement at first base for Randy Bass, lined a }Oth-inning single to score Gene Richards from second as San Diego handed Los Angeles its first defeat of the season. L wo~ed Tim Lollar the 1oth inning and set down all three hatters to get the victory. Phlllles8, Calli% larry ChriBtenson and Mike Pro!y combined on an eight-hitter to pitch Philadelphia over Chicago. Pittsburgh starter Rick Rhoden, 2- Christenson, 1·1, struck out five and o, scattered six hits but was chased yielded four hils in seven innings as ·in llie ninth wHen Craig Reynolds thePhillieswontheirfourthstraight doubled and Cesar Cedeno singled. game. Proly pitched the fln8! two inReliever Grant" Jackson gave up nings agaillst the Cubs, who were Denny Walling's sacrifice f)y before hatting .195 as a team ei1teriing the shuttingofftheHoustonrally. game. The loss was the fourth Mike Easler and Vance law , straight for Chicago. ,---'----------;:-----~-__;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ U. S. TOBACCO PROGRAM? ' ' Federal budget·cutting has brought a renewed study of the U. s. Tobacco program. 1n the interest of a better understanding of,the program, the Burley Tobacco Growers Copperative Association has issued the following summary: Mainly the 600,000 to 700,000 producers; m&stly sm.all farmers and their families, by obtaining a fair price for their tobacco. Are these mostly large or small crops? . Principally small allotments, ~veraging about 1 acre each, for burley. r .~ : '. '. How does the program operate? ,. ,. ,• ,. '' Basically, it stabilizes the market by limiting production, and guaranteeing price supports. ,• ,. ,. ,. ,.,. How is the program self-financing? • Producer-owned cooperatives borrow Commodity Credit Cooperation funds to finance price supports. Tobacco which fails to bring its grade support price goes to the association under the loan. Here it is· held unti 1 sold, usually .at a more advantageous price, and at a net gain for the farmer. '' ::,.' ' ,..'.. ..' ...' . ' How does tobacco benefit the government? .... .., ;: •: ;. :: •. By yielding $6.5 billion annually in taxes, in local, state and federal revenue. Also, in exports; tobacco contributes $2 billion toward u.s. balance of trade with foreign countries. What would happen if the program stopped? NON CONTACT SPORT - St.I..Guls Cardinals base l'111111er Darrell Porter takes a knee to the back of the oeclt from Clnclnwlll Reds ' catcher Mlke O'Berry af· ter being caught In a rundown between third base and bome plate In the first luning of a game Friday In Cin- cllwall. Porter was later tagged out by O'Berry. The play was the result of Porter breaking for home on teammate Tony Scoll's fielder's choice line drive to Reds ' pitcher Paul Moskau. (AP Laserphoto). ~:.[ Cardinals score early, top Reds ' I ! . CINCINNATI (AP ) - One of Lary ::.SOrensen's first chores after his <trade to the St. Louis Ca rdinals was ::to scout his new team. : · "I did some research to see what ::kind of hitters we had," Sorensen ·:said Friday night after the Cardinals :;pounded the Cincinnati Reds 9-5. "I :·wasn't too familiar with the Nationa! ::League." ·: What he found brought a smile - a :;club with the potential to strike fast, :·displayed in its four-run first inning ::Friday night. The Cardinals sent ·:nine hatters to the plate, knocking : out Reds' starter Mike LaCoss, ().! , : :before he could retire a hatter. :: "We're capable of the big inning," ··said Sorensen, 2..o. "There aren't !w .. many easy outs in the lineup." LaCoss, who departed after facing just six hatters, had to agree. "I thought I was throwing the ball good. But after you turn loose of the hall, there's nothing you can do about it," LaCoss said. "When they're swinging at halls out of the strike zone and making good con· tact. .. '' Tony Scott, Garry Templeton and ' had three hits each George Hendrick in the balanced St. Louis attack on four Reds pitchers. Sorensen, who came to the Cardinals last December in a sevenplayer deal with the .Milwaukee Brewers, saw similarities between the t'iO offense-minded clubs. "The only thing we really didn't have in Milwaukee was a bullpen," Sorensen said. "I knew the Car· dinals had (relief ace Bruce) Sutter. That was one of my happiest thoughts." Sorensen's relief Friday came in the person of Jim Otten with the bases loaded and two out in the seventh inning. Trailing ~2. the Reds were trying to get hack in the game. Otten let in one run with a wild pitch, then surrendered a double to George . Foster that was originally ruled an error. Templeton tried to chase Foster's fly ball down in short left field, faiting in an attempted over·the-shoulder catch. ; California girl first in diving contest ·' :; COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Megan platform preliminaries were : 3. Kit :; Neyer of Mission Viejo (Calif. ) Salness, of Mission Viejo, with 370.53 ·' Nasadores placed first in the points; 4. Chris Seufert, Kimball ' I ,, women's platform preliminaries of Divers of Ann Arbor, Mich., 352.62; 1981 U.S.A. Indoor Diving Cham- 5. Debbie Rush, Ohio State Diving, ;! pionships at Ohio State University. 348.63; 6. Mandy Glenner, Ohio State Diving, 340.26; 7. Vicki Kimball, ·'·:·' The 18-year-old Neyer scored Kimball Divers, 331.53; 8. JiU We[). :;389.61 points Friday going into ster of Columbus, Ohio, Stingray ;$:lllurday's finals, outdistapclng Divers, 331.71. Those placing in the men's plat· · ;, .iendy Wyland of Mission Viejo, ;:with 386.64. ::the ·'.. U.S. in dramatic 7-6 victory . ·: Neyer placed first in the platform :;and 3-meter springboard events for ;·the 1980 U.S. Olympic team trials. :: In the men's platform ·;prelbninarles, Greg Louganis, 21, of )lfalon Viejo, led with 583.95 points :•going into Saturday's finals. :: Others placing in the women's 1.:: ·- ·- form preliminaries were: 2. Bruce Kimball, Kimball Divers1 m .88; 3. Randy Ableman, Mission Viejo, 558.03; 4. Mike Ryan, Ohio State Diving, 527.76; 5. Rick Tennant, Summers Divers, Dallas, 481.26; 6. Mark Vitts, Longhorn Diving Club, Austih, Texas, 479.82; 7. Brian BWlgwn, Longhorn Diving Club, 472.63; 8. Kevin Machemer, Kimball Divers, 461.73. 4: GOTEBORG, Sweden i API Olympic star Dave Christian scored on a penalty shot witb II seconds left, his third goal of the ~a me, giving the United States a dramatic 7-6 victory over The Netherlands 11: the "B'' pool opener of the World Championships. ' In another "B" pool matrh, Finland got . two goals each from Tapia Levo and Jukka. Porv~ri and downed WestGennany 6-3. The top four teams - the Soviet Umon, Czechoslovakia, Sweden and Canada - s!art competition in the ''A" pool Saturday. ' Without the protection of price supports many small farmers would be adversely affected, as would the economy in the tobacco states, along with state, county and local tax structures, banks and other business enterprises. , Tobacco would still be grown and smoked, but much of produc· tion would be transferred to other countries, with consequent U.S. tax losses, plus loss of export trade benefits. · What has the program paid the government? To cite one example, the Burley Tobacco Growers Cooperative Association has paid $145.6 million in interest to C.C .C. in the 40 years of price supports, without loss to the government of a single dollar in loans or interest. How much has been earned for the growers? Total gains distributed have been $16.5 million, with more to come on 1975, '76, '77 and '78 crops which have been sold but not finally settled. When these ·are settled total gains will exceed $26 .• million earned and distributed to growers. This is in addition to the grade prices they received at marketing tir1:1e.- . to .the nation's econo'!"y? What does tobacco contribute . ' ' UNIVERSAL PETROLEUM CO . P.O. Box 142 Ironton, Ohio 456'38 II ''Fire is one way to lose a home ... Also Appearing: "LIGHT" • "SINGING NORTHS" AT . PT. PLEASANY. HIGH SCHOOL s an economteal sure your laml/y PT. PLEASANT , WEST VIRGINIA WIII/Je ab le IO k eeO yaur nome. tree ana clear. snould your mort gage I)Ur/IVe you APRIL 24, 1981 -7:30pm Ca ll me tor aera1IS TICKETS : Gen. Admission $4 .00 Reserv e Seats SS .OO - SOc Higher at Door. Ages6· 12 Half Price - Under6 Yr s., Free See me fo r Mortgage Lite Insurance. FOR TICKETS CALL: 614-985-4253 or · 614-446-9471 or Wrrte CONCERT TICKETS RODNEY, OHIO CA R OLL SN O WDEN J 11 Sl• c o rHI Avl' Gtlll i pOII '>, Oh . Phon ~ 446 >~ 290 Home Phone 446-4518 TICKETS AVA! LABLE AT THESE LOCATIONS : Middleport- Middleport Book Store Jackson- Clark's Book and Bible Store Pt. Pleasant- Fruth Pharmacy & Appalachian Tire Store Gallipolis- Fruth Pharmacy & Faith Book Store Stale hrm Lite Insurance Campan1 Hamt Dllice Bloomington . Illinois I NSU l M H I lllle 1 f/0011 netgfiOor. Stale F1rm Ia fherfl ching; Detroit the r...:ha::.::.ll:.:ha::.rd:::·_" -------...!....--------~-------------.L.-------------==-=--====­ Torontothe Blue Jays Tigers 8-5; thedowned New York Yankees nipped the Texas Rangers 2-1; the Boston Red Sox turned Q'ack the Chicago White Sox 8-5, ami the Baltimore Orioles edged the Kansas City Royals 3-2. aeveland and Milwaukee were not scheduled. Armas and Johnson have been known to hit the ball out of the park before. Rickey Henderson and Dwayne Murphy, who also homered, are known more for their speed. The A's treated the crowd to som early fireworks, sending 10 men to the plate in a five-run first inning against Floyd Bannister. Henderson singled to lead off and Murphy and Johnson followed with home nms. Almost lost in the rout was the four-hit pitching of Steve McCatty, who conceded that "it's easy to pitch when you are 15 runs ahead" and said that after the first inning he knew that "we were off to the races." Armas belted his fifth home run of the season in the fourth with one man aboard and hit his sixth with two on to cap a six-run seventh in· ning. The five RBI gave him 16 for the season to go with a .405 hatting average. "I've never had a start like this I can't believe it," he said. Angels 4, Twins 0 Dan Ford and Tom Bruoansky hit solo home nms off AI Williams in the first two innings to help Forsch record his first AL victory as California snapped a four-game losing streak. ".! had real good com•· mand of my pitches and felt great af· ter the second or third inning," said the veteran of 11 National League ' seasons. "! was a little nervous at beginning, l guess. l walked the leadoff hitter on four pitches, all fastballs." · Tlgen 8, Blue Jays 5 Kirk Gibson cracked a two-run homer to help rookie left·hander · Howard Bailey pick up his first ·major-league victory. Gibson's , homer capped a four-run first inning against LuiB Leal.' Detroit added , four runs in the sixth inning on ~lx '. the SHP TILLER SHP RIDER POWER PROPELLED Front-wheel dr ive . 3';, HP B&S engine. 22" cut. 14 ga. steel deck. 8" fort1flex- bearing wheels 128-6201) ONLY Tired ol walktn g? Excellent v1sib1lity • vv1tn !his rear engine design B&S engin e. 26-i n. s1ngle·hl ade mower 128· 630.1) Ttl is 26-1n w1dlh B&Seng1ne. Heat·treated self-sharpen1ng bolo ttnes. P1vc>t ed tail p1ece !28-6603) $18995 ONLY $59995 Shop SAVEl • And TWIN 16 LAWN TRACTOR 10HPLAWN·· TRACTOR Key start lawn tractor. Powerlul,smooth running twin-cyH nder 16 horsepower B&S engt ne Big 44-in. cutting deck in· eluded. You can care for your lawn with ease and comlort. Easy to start. a joy to ope rate. (28· 6403) Key start You can ach1eve a oealulll'ul, evenly cut lawn with ease. speed . comfort. Modern uni-fram~ de s ig nw i t h singl e- blade accurate-height-adj ust· ment mower, 3-speed transmissiqn. (21:!· 6401) . QL!o ·~ 'V Bank 'ill· 'zane l'i • POMEROY Gallipolis. Ohio ,Serving Gallla County 'artiaera .,,_ 1172 REX NELON SINGERS Phone 1-532-0101 way 10 nero mak e your mortgage outliving you is another." Tills riiJiely Meaage Spon.Ored By .] 'l 1--:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~=======]-~ 1 Tobacco is sixth-largest cash crop, behind corn, soybeans, hay of all kinds, wheat and cotton. Tobacco crop is worth $2.2 bl.lll~n, representing 2.9 pet. of total for all cash crops. Member FDIC ~~;::;:;~;;:~;:;:;~~~~;:;~:;;~~~~;;~ To fulfill future drilling programs, please write or call and be sure to include .property location and acreage that's availa.b le f~r ~ease. Also those that have oil and gas leases that are due to exp1re w1th1n year. How does tobacco rank in U.S. agriculture? ' . finger in Cleveland's first exhibition game on March 8. His last Major League appearance came Oct. 2, 1979. URGENTLY NEEDED-O.IL A"D GAS 1LEASES By HERSCHEL NISSENSON hits, triggered by a Gibson single. AP Sports Writer Gibson, who was 4-for-4 Thursday The Oakland A's apparently can night against Toronto, went 2-for-2 dono wrong. Friday, raising his average to .466. "The guys who were supposed to ''I feel good at theplate," he 5aid. "I get on base got on hase,lhjl guys who feel when l go up there that I'U get a were supposed to hit the hall out of hit. When there are guys on base I the park hit the ball out of the park · feellike I'm going to drive them in." and some of the guys who weren't Yllllkees 2, Rangers I supposed to hit the hall out of the Reggie Jackson, lnalting his 1981 park hit the hall out of the park," debut, doubled across the two runs Cliff Johnson said in recapping the Ron Guidry needed in the first in· unbeaten A's 16-1 rout of the Seattle ning. Jackson, who had been nursing Mariners Friday night. a torn tendon in his right leg and was With red-hot Tony Armas leading on the disabled list for the first five the way with two homers, a qouble games of the season, drove a 1·2 pit· and five runs batted in, the A's ch from Danny Darwin into the left· thrilled a franchi~record crowd of center field gap to score Willie Ran50,255 by pounding out 18 hits, five of dolph and Jerry Mwnphrey, who them home runs, in running their reached on an error and a walk. record to !HI. That tied the club "!felt completely comfortsble out mark for consecutive victories and there tonight because I saw some moved the A's within one of the live pitching yesterday (Thursday) major-league record fQr consecutive against our Double A team (Nasir victoriesatthestartofaseason. ville)," said Jackson. " l was more Elsewhere in the American nervous against them than I was League, the California Angels tonight. I'm not swinging the bst like blanked the Minnesota Twins 4-1! I want to. I'm not thinking home run behind Ken Forsch's six-hit pit· up there ; I'm just trying to hit the A 1979 study by Wharton Research Institute shows tobacoo and its produc'ts generate $57.6 billion annually toward U.S. gross na· tional product. These include 2 million i9bS, $30 billion wages and earnings, and $15 billion in capital inl(estment. . Four Convenient Locations bonne runs for three years, missed all of 1980 with a knee injury. He has been watclling from the sidelines this season since suffering a broken Thornton rookie prospect I Von Hayesand to the minors. The American League club is hoping the move on Friday will add some punch to its so-far anemic hitting. The Indians have scored 12 runs in five games, with seven of those coming in one contest. ' The team batting average heading into Saturday's game in Milwaukee was .216. "We have to start hitting soon," said Manager Dave Garcia. "We are wasting some good pitching." Thornton, who led the Indians in ' right, rasb to greet him after the Orioles came from beblnd to del~t the Ka01as City Royals :H on Friday nlghl. (AP Laserpboto). Oakland one win away fro~ mark Who benefits from the program? • ,• sen~ GETTING TilE WIN - BaiUmore Orioles' ·relief pitcher Tippy Martinez, left, holds out bls halld as Orioles Ric~ Dempsey, center, and Doug DeC!nces, No it is neither subsidy, grant, gift, donation nor bounty. It is a loan, p~yable with interest, and with the tobacco held as seturity . ' CLEVELAND I AP) - The Cleveland Indians, the only team in baseball without a home run in 1981, have activated power-hitting Andre Pittsburgh's Tim Foli got thfee singles and scored"two ruris and the Pirates put down a ninth-inning Houston rally to defeat the Astros. Is the tobacco program a "subsidy"? '. Indians activate Thornton spoiled home pitching debut for Don Sutton, 0.2, with sacrifice files in the fir~l and .fourth innings and the Pirates never trailed. What Is The The Sunday Times· Senlinei- Page-C-3 ' J • <II - --·- -- LANDMARK . ... . - ~ ~-- SOl E. MAIN JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. , 992-2181 Drive A L!Mie, Save A Lot-Free Delivery Within 75 Miles. We Service Your Hotpolnt Appliances. Store Hours: 8:30·5:00. Mill Closed at S:OOoServint Meigs, Gallia & Mason Counties ··----·----------~----~-- �' • Page-C-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gall April19, 1981 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohto- Point Pl~asant, Columbus trips Toledo nine, 5·2 By 1\e Assoela~ Press Dave Righetti and Mike Griffin of the Colwnbus Clippers combined on a five-hit, 5-2 International League baseball victory over the Toledo Mud Hens Friday night. I In other IL action Friday, Tidewater upset Syracuse 1!f-2 and Pawtucket whipped Rochester 4-1. Charleston's stand against Richmond was postponed due to rain. Righetti, ~. gave up two unearned runs in the first inning before settling down to throw six innings of shutout ball. He turned the game over to Griffin with two on and no outs in the eighth and watched as the relief pitcher retired the final six "I had good pop on my fast 11all," Righetti said. "It came later In my first start at Charleston, Thill time I had itfrom the beginning." Toledo's Bob Veselic, 1-1, shut out the Clippers for the first five innings before Marshall Brant homered in the sixth. Tidewater 10, SyracWie 2 Gil Flores powered a three-run homer to lead Tidewater to a home opener victory over the Chiefs, ·· ' The Tides banged out 11 hits, putting the game away with four runs in the second inning and five In the third. Tidewater starter Jesse Orosco Pawluckel t Rochester 1 In their home opener, the Red Sox crushed Rochester on sharp pitching by Bob Ojeda, who famed 10 batters and gave up only seven hits. Ojeda had a shutout going uhtil the ninth inning, when Rochester's Mark Corey singled, advanced on an error and later scored on a sacrifice fly. He picked up his second win against no losses. MUwaukee Vaughn, a 6-foot..'i, 214-pound junior from Mogadore, Ohio, has been plagued with injuries since joining Michigan State. A separated shoulder as a sophomore won him a· "red-shirt" extra season. A1979 kid· CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek defeated Federal Hocking 65-56 in a track meet held at Kyger Creek Thursday. Bill Ross placed first in four events, including discus (4~ ). shotput (143-3), 100 meter dash (:11.7) and 440 relay ( :47.8), assisted by Ed Moore, Scott Burnett and Mark Rippey. Burnett also placed first in the two mile (11:00), ijle mile and the 440 relay ..Federal Hocking won the mile relay in3:57. Placing second in Thursday's event were Rob Waugh in discus (130-51'.!) and third in shotput (3761'.! ). Moore was second in hoth the 440 relay and dash and was third in the loug jwnp contest (11Hll'.!). Ed Halfhill was second in shotput (39-7) and third in discus (111-<i). John Ranegar also copped second place honors in the mile and 880 relay (2:22) . Tim Maxwell won both second and third place in the mile and880 (2:23 ). Robert Myers was third in the 330yard low hurdles (:54.5) and second in the two mile (11 :39). Rippey was second in the 100-meter dash (: 12.1), first in the 440 relay and third in the 220-yarddash (:24.8). Federal Hocking also won first place in the high jwnp, long jump, 110 meter highs, 330-yard low hur· dies, 880-yard run and 220-yard dash. rp;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ll WHOLESALE - RETAIL lnground and above pool kits of any · ters • Chlorinators • Motors and Pumps • Safe· tv Ropes • Pool Ladders • Lights • Pool Games • Pool Base • Filter Sand • Automatic Pool Sweeps • acuum Hose • Clea!ling Equipment • Pool Pailtt • Poolside Furn. • Chemical Heaters • Solar Covers • llllnn ·t~r Covers • Skimmers Divina Boards • Slides • ·ners. Buy all your needs from local warehouse and sa~e. Game at Rio today RIO GFtANDE - Today's Rio Grande College-Denison University baseball doubleheader will be played at Evans Field, starting at I p.m. today. The twinbill was originally scheduled at Portsmouth. NOTICE SIZE NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST WLPcLGB Phlladeifhia Montres Ne"'Vork St. l.ollis Single 5100.00 t I 'Pool Opening May 15; 1981 9 a.111. to 9 p.m. Everyday -Members allowed to bring out of town V'!fSts. ' •Snack Bar •Game Room •New Restroom Facilities l · . l' ~ne 304-675-6276 ' · ASK FOR PAT SMITH 3Z Chicago LosAn~el e!ii J 2 2 • l WEST 6 5 Cincinnati 5 Atlanta J - .600t soo t " .313 2 1 :.~ .167 3~2 .8>7 625 1'':1 3 .1!9 .375 .375 .236 . 3 San Diego San Franclscll 3 Hou.ston 2 5 Friday's Games Ci ndnn~tti StJJiuis 9, 5 Phlladelphla .!>. Chicitgu 2 Pitlsburt~h 4, Houston 3 Stm Dlegu 3, IAls Ange ll:!!'! 2. 10 ummgs Only ~ameli scheduled Suodly 't Gam~ Chicago at PhiludelphiB Stm Franctscu ill Atlanlil St.Louis at Clnc!Mali 2FoR$88.00 o~~ ~u Los Anijelc s • at Stw Mooday"aGamH Ph.ihid elphill 111 Montreal P185175R-13 (Rtplecta BR7H3) Reg. 57.99 each Road King Ali·Staaon Radiata Smooth riding, road-ready tires feature pavement gripping, deep·slped tread. Sturdy radial construction helps them roll easter lor gas savings ovar conventional bias ply tires. Aak about Road Klng'a 1 Apr. 216·8 p.m . 1r 2 to *76 I New York tied 1-t 8 Ra~ers 6, St.Louis 4, 5e rii!S Sundly'1Gamt1 Le11Hu~. catcher-ouUleldcr, tu You could win an unconstructed Justus Cedar Home worth 550.000 or 530.000 cash in Olympic·s Beautiful Home Sweepstakes. Just look for the sweepstakes display 1n our store and enter the sweepstakes draw1ng by May 11. 1981 . You mtght win the grand pnze or one of over 500 othecpn1'~ rncluding merchandise certificates. FIRST PRIZE: $5,000 CASH FOR YOUR OWN HOME IMPROVEMENT PROJECT. , Need a bigger kitchen or a new bedroom added to your home? The l1rst pnze Beautiful Home Sweepstakes winner will be awarded S5.000 cash toward any home improvement protect the winner chooses. lfl'ag,ne what you could do to beautrly your home with 55.000! 100 second prrze winners will be awarded merchandise certificates worth $50. And 400 third prize winners will be given certificates worth S25 to beautify their homes. Entry blanks and complete rules for the drawing are available at the Olympic Beautiful Home Sweepetak85 display In our store. And · v.hen you come in during the sweepetakes. yau·ll find special prices on aelected Olympic ptoducts. No Jlu/(111. Ntqii- IV Wlr(.l wn&rl IJI Unrbittll Swllpt!l-11 f JI(l l Mt y II 19111 OIIW I"W' Itil W!nllall Will be llfld Jyrw 1. tQI I f' yn utttrll anti tmr~ o:t l\11.1111 •~ tr i.CII 11 1 t&lltr t l Otvmorc d• IPI•~ ·~ oor tr ort Ohro rtto!Mn!l lltld OMI)I- .. rid ~•me l r'ilt t iiOrt ll on ~ (I X 5 ' l)riC I of PIPI' 1() Olyr nprt I Beaur rf~ l Homt tHtpi!JQI t iO Mlflltn·lllt141 Inc PO 8~• ~~ Ntw YQfk NV l{k)o&e GET ENTRY BLANKS HERE: · -CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY 675·1160 Point Plusant 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m. 12 noon bello! that real- woo a .,._aiM!. olze our lndiVIOUal Hbertleo: " toss of lo-os1Tnentcapttol. ' Teom laC Pilot Food o.f C0n1r1C1<>r1!MIIeportCentrall'rw>t J - 'a Markel .l P1N/75R-13 (ReplaCII BR78·13) Reg. eue each . llold King IIIII hlted Redial Wllltewalla SIMI belted radlala give excellent prcllcllon agalnlt hiiZIIrtll. Low, wide aertaa profile pnurea maximum atablllty. Alk ebollt Road Kine'• warntnty, IB RDIXnJqen 180-4110. contract tOp.m. Co llege Rec Apr. 25 t 4 p.m. Open Rec. Apr. 26 Ctoscd May Day Concert B I O·Co llege Swim 12N 1 p m . Fitness Sw im B p.m Water Polo ( ln ter tube ) tor 1 nt ramu rals 12N 12: 30 p.m . Fitness Swim Wed~~t~dl)' 12N· l p.m .·Fifness Sw im 7·9 p.m .·Open Sw i m 1·4 p.m .·Open Swim Closed· M ay Day Concert Team Roya~l ANNOUNCING Clarinette-105 by Realistic · Save1 5 THE OPENING OF 80 THE OFFICES OF Record your own cassettes for home or ca t from rad10 . changer. aux 1n put or · ltve Includes two 22 h1gh two- way speaker sys · 'STORY & STORY tem s Hurry AnORNEYS AT LAW In w. _,_ l!ariJW-...y 4prlll. ll!l ,._ lltlo'o8pur1Jr Shup =MOOn .....,.•c.,., . IArotpholo ..E Otlt . Pta. 118 · till .. ~ 42 - Jolll 1Ynt IIIII Hoy llllodh 171. .., R.. c.-114, flotly Smith ' ,_,._=·t:.--- - -114, - IIQ -lluinlllupolflll. Ill, Dolll -·~· . ...., . lpoid ' M:::z; -, _ I ' ~- _t Save 55 on Great ,...,.., ... nding Stereo Headphones 236 W. 2nd, Pomeioy, Oh. Nova · -40 by Realistic Cut 200;0 ~~~~~~=~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~ 19 ~e~ "Electronic Whooper" Auto Alarm System 290Yo Off By Archer ~ 9 31 R~. 24.95 . Hear al l of your tavon le mu stc - fr om deep ·: :. bass to soanng htgh s tn comple te pnvacy '· 44.95 Perfect lor protect rng any veh rcle' Switches. keys ~~hBar~d;w~a~re;~#;4~9j·4~8CO:-·r~~:;~~~.. Battery/AC a-Range Pocket AM/FM Multitester Stereo By Micronta Cassette ... ea rcups and padded . adJuSt · ; . • Cushroned able headband lor listentng co mfort ~e~ cu~ 7 200 0 17 scR -3 by Rgealistigs 9.95 Ban er ~ eou<4 · d uto electrical testing. Great·tor ho~e a~ D~ volts. oc current Measures A a~nc ludes leads. #22 ·027 and rest stance . 1.. r-., .l lowllq Loan ' -- I • $ Reg. 2tg,95 ' Save 40 Take ·ho me hi· I( with you anywhere' Plays cassettes. AM and FM . Record cas· settes oH·the-air or with buill -i n mikes. Automatic Sear.ch Music System. "4 ·772 60 14 58 .u3 56 4tl 'RJebel'• URdC..r.v Pruffitt'IGNCery Pumer'O)I Wlnl! Store ' ... L nlil,(J .. (] fill :JG Sbirle)"s "4" ' ~a:;e ~ '101 !Oday 1 # 11·1207 --------~=-----~----~----~~~~~~- ~- ~~~ - F 1 M · Gen H ospita I) ( Ofmer Y ergs · Office Ph. 992·6624 Home Ph. 992·3523 Earl)·blrd s Crown rr .., 1"· L. MS: T~tUnl 614. --,·- r ·HAUiit · M OST ~ I ORtS 1 AM/FM/ Phono/Cassette Stereo System Cut 28%! , SLIDdlni(K You ·ll never mtss another cal l wtl h lhts answe,ng servrce··· Remote control lets you hear your messages from any phone . resets answerer for more FCC appr ~ved # 43 ·259 Ban•"" '''" tl :J02 :45 p.m. RioEtementary 8 tOp.m. Co llege Swim 138 129 l:lll 122 1H 113 42 62 Tum 24 80 Hl~h tnd. ~~m~ - Mary Vuss 197; Jenny fltU,U.tcb 191 ; Junt' 1-A~mbert 187. · Ht,h ind. tel'iel - JIUlt.' l.ambert 629: marlene Wtllon 507; Betty Wbilhlll'h $00. HIM;b team IJIIIne - Kiebt>l's Ulk.'tl Citrs 1001 : Protrtu'aGrucery Ill ; Punw~oyWilitStorl! 17~ . ~b \ ~am ..-:11!1' .. Rlet.l'.!! USI!d C11rs 007. --· Reg. 239.95 · ·. ~ nl-ttll01un112. ·----~-·- • • 12N 1 p.m Fitness Sw1m )-10. GALLI A COUNTY Baird & Fuller Realty Canaday Realty Century 21, Southern Hills Realty Leadingham Realty Stutes Real Estate VIrginia L. Smith Real E~tate Wiseman Real Estate Agency Wood Realty, Inc. --- 95 9 I0.3G.'f;l .m . Co llege Swim SpUta converted: Rabin Jagers 5-lDand 4-5, Vlqlnll-- ' ~tO and 3-10, Duttle Adam• • SOUTHEASTERN OHIO BOARD OF REALTORS --:--- · -------~---"'"""'- 12N ·l p.m . Fitness Sw im 221.-. REALTOR • .. . MEIGS COUNTY Cleland Realty, Inc. Teaford Realty DU6FONE - TAD-26 by Radio Shack t02 II 1 11 2 118 w~ FWll!!ral Mne 126 Gllllfllhom Drug t27 HocUnberry Pharmacies 109 131 J .A.R.'a 107 133 flllr:h ~ and aeries : KlcC, Debby RUS¥ell 1~9. OIIF, Bonnie Fuller 001~. Central Trult1 Klthy Phllin 18&-tOIS. John:wn's, Von!bl Jonlan Wtrehimt'!i; Cindy Jones umb l 116-416. GWinghun's, Faye Rowland 1&14lifi. Hoc.Vnberry'a. Toni Cullen 1&4-474. J.l..:i.'s, 2FOR$98.00 we""" "'*>Y· · Closed ·Easter Sunday Thurwday Swillflers standing.!! for Aprill6, 1981 Save •61 to '92 · on •h ot four I """" ptCpllllleo vlrlualtf .too1f1. dolennlnallon to ownen' the hedom tess. r81U111ng In h OOl... year are: 11'1 aloo a lime to remind one onolhellhat we rooot ptolect 25% Off! Phone Answerer With ,Remote Control POOL .LoCal bowling hawOYIIr, 200 yean -llberlleo. TtMry ate later, while teal-to 1111 a fUndamental to our ~ee .oluable 011411, our tights to .n1e1po lie 1\'Mm. real properly - l p ale , graduattv being eroded. l.el't al patllclpate-tn Ceria in lawllhalltrnt com· the oblerVance ol Private """tty grow111 heM! mode Properly Week and In the Now, 11 with Ollrleston ofSi11nl'd the Ron lntematil)fUI) Soutllt!m Pruitt, Lague. NaUoaal Lelgue HOUSTON ASTROS-Si~ned D<~ vl d Oyde, pitcher, hl a coolract with Culwnbus !If the Southern League. LOS ANGELES DODGERS- Placed Don Star\lwuse, pitcher, on irrevO(aDie waivers for the pu~ ol givlnfS him his WlCilndltlooal relea~~e. COLLEGE RICE - Named Tommy Suitl.<i he11d basketball coach. nwment's reflection mu.,t convince )VU .. . that lands are oftJernumcnt value; that there is SCitrcety a possibility of their fulling in price, but alnwst 11 nwral certainty of their riiling exceedingly in value. • .George Washington, lsi President lhe united stateS may,.,.., To maintain teal eotate as OWI18!1hlp r1g1t1 lndMdual-e<*ectdy-- ASSOCtATtON OF REALTORS' eotabllllled. Thoro was oloo • lloboeMng 1'\ivate Prope<ty llCl!l1tng ,_In Wolhlngton'o ~~ a Hme to ompha· DISCOUNT DAYS Steven L. Story Cl!nd Karen H. Story Amerl<oaLeogue CLEVELAND lNDJANS-Acliv ~ted Andre Thornton, lk•l too.s.'""" Optiooed VOII llliyes, lolietder, tu ct.rtcstuo of the ~A a valuable aoaet and protect OWI18r1Np r1Qhtlllom fut1he< 81011on. the RATIONAL 18 to·29% Savings Storewide! Point Pleasant, stated the fundraising function is for those in· terested 10 the future of North America's waterfowl. Tickets, which are $25 each, include a one-year DU membership and a s ubscript ion to the organization' s magasine . Individuals should call Tom Dodson at 675-4380 for tickets and further deails. Tickets are also on sale at the following businesses: Hall's Barber Shop , Rardin 's, Tri-County Sports Shop, Point Pleasant , and Bald· win 's, Gallipolis. S~y'sG•me at Ph~nbt BASEBALL been MW when Woll\lngton '""' Pl-.but !he real estate o1 the TAWNEY'S JEWELRY Gallipolis, Ohio Second Ave. gym ·Volleyba ll Class Apr. 247 9 p.m. Open Rec. t'rtdly 'ospor18rra...,u... A Presldenfs l'elspectlve gy m . Baskb. Prac. Apr . 236 ·8p .m . Baske tba ll Pract ice Bllfhllo ut Minnt'.lillbi New York lsltmders at Ed.montun Phlladelph ill e~t C al ge~ry . MtDday'sGamet Buffalo ut Minlle.!iO UI St.Louis ttl New Yurk f\allgt!11i New York Islandt!I'S at Edmonton Phlladelphitl Ht C ai g<~ry Reg. 43.99 each Road King 2 + 2 Blaa Belted Flbergtua Whitewalls Two fiberg lass belts add strength, help resist road hazards and cut down on tire squirm to improve mileage. Two body plies ot polyester provide a smooth ride. Reverse-molded,low, wide 78 profile Increases stability. lt ., ~ries 86, St.Louis at New York Ringt!rs FOR$62.00 GRANO PRIZE: THE WINNER'S CHOICE-A FABULOUS CEDAR HOME OR $30,000 CASH. 1100.00 •MAJOR CREDIT CARpS I LAYAWAYS tCASH and lead the series~- tAP Laserpho~~to~-~~-----------~~============-:========== Baseball 8· tO p.m.·Coll ege Rec Apr. 226·8 p.m. J·on·J Basketball 8· tOp.m.-Co llege Rec Eattem Co nfurncl': on sets of fourl OR $30,000. 7950 1 Order Now! TAKING THE LEAD...;. Mlnllesota North Stars Kent-Erik Andersqn (8) 'and Bobby Smith (15) ·congratulate teammate Dino Ciccarelli 1201 after he scored In the third periQII. The North Stars defeated the Sabres 5-2 in the second game of the Stanley Cup quarterfinal series Friday night 7·9 p. m. Foundations Class Cullfertucc Semifinals Belt of St!\'tD Friday's Game 109, Phillidelphi11 p . m .~ Redmen 9·10:30p.m. Col lege Rec. Nalluoal &•ltt'lblll All!!oclatluo 868 CAMDEN RD. m5 JUSTUS CIW 19.95 \ DATE - GYMNASIUM Closed - Easter Sunday Apr. 201 p.m. ·Redmen Base ball vs . Ca pit al Univ . n• NaUtDII I Hockey Iague Playoffs Qu.arterf!IUII Round BeltofSeveo Friday's Games New York lsl11ndt!rs 6, Edmunton 3. NY lal11nders lead series Z.O Mlnne!WlY 5, Buffulu 2, Mirnlt'SOl<i lt'ads series 2-0 Ci4!~u~ $, Philadelphiu 4, series tied I· 429-4788 WITH CHAIN ~4t<t. Gold vs . De nison at Portsmouth t&.! Angeles at Houston , 1111 San Francisctl at &in Diego, Only !!iu nes scheduled Klln.stiS City SC.ve ·•52 GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Valley Chapter of Ducks Unlimited will hold its first annual banquet at The Holiday Inn·, Kanauga, on May 19. A social hour will begin at 6 p.m., followed by the dinner at 7 p.m. Prizes will be awarded and an auction called by Point Pleasant attorney Carroll Casto will begin at 7:15 p.m. Ten custom framed water· fowl prints, several special shotguns and other valuable items will be auc· tioned with proceeds going to the non-p~fi t organization. Corrunittee chainnan, Tom Dodson of the McClintic Wildlife Station, Apr. 191 O!i cut~o ut St.I.Alub; MilwaLlkao tied 3-3 HUNTINGTON, W,V. 10 KARAT GOLD INITIAL Lvne Center Schedule Week of April 19, 1981 Pitt.-!burgh ut Hllll.'jtun PROFESSIONALS Hours 10 til sWeekdays 10 til2 Saturday .' Mootreul at New Yurt, 2 PUT YOUR HOME INTO lHE HANDS OF THE Real Propel1y Ownershlpo ., .714 .750 Hou:rtoo IM. Sl:ln Antonio 100, Hou.stur1 wins series 4-3 POOenb 81 , Kal\.'lli.'l City 76, se r i~s tied :>3 REAL PROPERTY OWNERSHIP 112 Sixth Strut Store Hours: 3 SWidly's Game Milwaukee 011 Phill!.delphia · WttltrD Gol:lfereoce FrMiay'pGIDlft ENTER n 2 I $ Pittsburgh . POOL MEMBERSHIPS "I think that'S an indication that the referee is very reluctant to call penally shots," Hedberg said. "But it definitely was the right call. I give .' SAVE $250 Ducks Unlimited fete set May 19 E 878·13 38.99ea. 2for60.00 C18·1l 39.99 ea. 2 for 62.00 C78·14 40.99 ea. 2 for 64.00 078·14 42.99 ea. 2 for 64.00 E78·1 4 4l.99ea. 2for64.00 F78·14 44.99 ea. 2 for 70.00 G78·14 46.99 ea. lfor 74.00 H78·14 49.99ea. 2forBO.OO G78·15 47.99ea. 2for74.00 H78·15 51.99 ea. .00 Plus F. E. T. of s1.58 to 52.57 eae Dependable Road King AII·Seasoii RiCIIals for road·hqgglnQ.tractlon ln all kinds of weather Save '56 ta '10 an Mfl of fourl Point Ploosant, W. Va . ' Family 5150.00 R Californ1a San Francisco 6, Allunt.a 2 NOW ACCEPTING ' "You're kidding me," said Hed· berg, a speedy right wing and one of hockey's most deadly shots on the breakaway, when told it was the first penalty shot in Stanley Cup attion since May 7, 1975. l - Rt. 62 North ' REGULARLY 5800 Reg. 38.e9 each Roid f<lng Performance 71 Polyester Blackwall Sturdy, durable, and mileage-proven polyeeter cord. Special tread compounds retard wear. Reversem1 • LeeCU:::Gw:=:: . -;: ::~ .' $550 ·Uri<M ~78·13 Point Pleasant Inn HOLIDAY POOLS SWIMMING POOLS BRIDAL PAIR TeUi Sea We Kanaas City Mlnlle!lola Save $52 to~. on sets of four! puU go 1D the bole on the lith CLEVELAND (AP) - Free agent Chicago White Sox. Ron Pruitt has signed a ontl'year The Indians traded him to the green dlll'lng Friday's second contract with the Cleveland Indians' White Sox last season. With the In· round of 1be MONY Tournament Class AAA affiliate Charleston dians last season, the 29-year-old of Champion~ Ia Carlsbad. Char lies of the International Pruitt batted .306 in 23 games and Trevino flubbed the second League. had four RBls. With Chicago in 1980, round at 1knder-par aud holds Indians Vice Pres dent and Pruitt batted 300 with two homers the lead. (AP Laserpbolo). General Manager Phil Seghi sata,__an~d~1.:,1RB:.:.:;::I::::;s·:.___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~--Friday that Pruitt, a &-foot, 191· pounder from Hinckley, Ohio, was signed after being released by the r 112 CARAT/ Osklllnd cauromla · Pruitt signs contract with Indians KC thinclads ~ Lancers deteat Tvronto Chl<sgo ney ID)ury interrupted what promised to be a starting job. He aggravated the kidney condition last year. Aiready a four-year letterm,an, Vaughn has completed 97 ci 204 passes for 1,331 yards and eight touchdowns. He was slated to back up starting signal _caller John Leister next fall. He underwent an examination Friday to detennine the extent of the injury. Wayne Connolly of Minnesota again- . st Los Angeles' Terry Silwcbuk on April9,1968. ''I faked to the right, then I put a forehand shot between his legs,'' · · Hedberg said. The New York Islanders journey to Edmonton Sunday and Monday, a ...lrlnd MSU loses reseroe quarterback with injury EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Bert Vaughn, a Michigan State reserve qoarterback sidelined most of last season with various injuries, has suffered tom knee ligaments in a spring-drill scrinnnage. Vaughn made a brief appearance in a scrinunage Thursday and in· jured his left knee, Coach Muddy Waters said. ' alone on St. Louis goalie Mike l,iut when he was tripped by Jack Brown· schidle of the Blues. Newell's ann shot up immediately and he pointed to center ice to signify the first post· season penalty shot since Philadelphia's Bill Barber was stopped by Glenn Resch of the Islanders. The only successful effort was by Detroit NewYld Baltimore IMtOII RochesterstarterBroo~~rey, !f-2, took the loss. The sunday Times· Sentinel-Page-C·S score 6-4 . NHL victory· went the first five innings to pick up his first victory against no defeats. Syracuse starter Steve Ba4er, !f-1, took the loss. · J'OJtlJV OOLI.t::f:S. W. Va . Arlena rear· tine tillers are ' tougb end ready to go to work in your garden. Rotary reer·tlne efficient, · Arlen• rear·tlne tillers give you • Swing handlebars on the 7 and 8 hp models- one hand operation! • Convenient, constant controls. • ·Engineered balance - smooth per1ormance. • Multtple speeds forward , plus rever~e An Arlena reer·tine ·uuer is waiting for ·you. and your garden RIDENOUR SUPPLY I'UI:l'TI:D EntOY dual -speaker · sound while you 109, yardwork. # 12· 165 ' ' Benery exlrt ChlckV-Piawlooltforlw .... ,.._Stcnor,DtltltrNMM!Vou ... , ~ ~ "'" ' • 1·· ~ ·,,, , •., . . . ..n.• :• .•• , ,,,.. , a..'l.l t t . . ........,. "'" .....,,.. ' "" �.' . Page-C -6 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, w. va . Aprill9, 1981 April19, 1981 Houston ends hex, adviUlces to finals By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer It has been 14 years since a team with a losing record in the regular season reached the next·t()-)ast round of the ·National Basketball Association playoffs. The ijouston Rockets, 40-42 in 198081, ended that string Friday night by beating the Midwest champion San Antonio Spurs 105-100. H the Kansas City Kings, also 40-42 in the regular season, can beat the Phoenix Suns in their seventh and final game today. a losing team in the NBA final series is guaranteed. · The 19ii8-59 MiMeapolis Lakers were the only regular-season losing team ever to make the final series. They lost in four straight games to Boston. Phoenix,' which had trailed Kansas City 3-1 in their best-of-seven Western Conference set, forced a seventh game with an 81·76 triwnph Friday night;·while the Milwaukee Bucks tied their Eastern Conference semifinal at 3-3 with a 1(19.$ victory over the Philadelphia 76ers. The Boston Celtics, who swept the Chicago Bulls in their Eastern semifinal, await the wiruter of the Bucks·76ers series. Calvin Murphy bombed the Spurs with 19 of 28 field-goal attempts and hit all four of his free throws for 42 points as the Rockets won for the third time in the series at San Antonio. ·' ·' .t .. 1• .I TRYING FOR THE BLOCK.,... Philadelphia's Julius Serving (6) goes high as he tries to block a shol by Milwaukee's Bob Lanier ~uring flrst quarter National Basketball Association playoff action Friday night in Milwaukee. Watching is Milwaukee's Marques Johnson. (AP Laser· photo) . Suns 81, Kings 76 Phoenix scored the last five points or the game to avoid elimination against Kansas City. The Kings, down to just eight players because of injuries, mana~ed to outrebound the quicker Suns, but were plagued by 16 turnovers and 38.3 percent shootin~ from the field. Meigs • FLIPPING FOR IT- Ernie Gruoleld of the Kaosas City Kings flips over the back of Len Robinson of the Phoenix Suns after an unsuccessful layup attempt by Gruoleld during the NBA Western Conference Semi· Finals at Kemper Arena. ·Tbe Suns went on to Wtn the game 81·7e. The deciding game will be played in PhoeoftSunday. (AP Laserphoto). Johnson led Phoenix with 17 pom- showdown by taking control of the. ts, while Scott Wedman led all game in the third quarter and scorers with 19 for the Kings. pulling away in the final period Bucks 109, 76ers 86 against Philadelphia. • Milwaukee forced a Sunday _ Mickey Johnson scored 22 points and center Bob Lanier added 20, Marques Johnson, hobbled by a back injury all week, contributed 15 points. Julius Erying led all scorers with25. BY JOHN C. RICE Test Center, Belle Valley, Ohio. Eslenllon AKeDJ There will be 125 bulls in the sale. Agrleullure, Meigs COUIIty Tennlte swarining has been POMEROY - No til seeding reported. This means tennltes will meetil1g scheduled - A seeding be showing up throughout Ohio dem~tion with the Moore Uni- during the next few days; if weather Drill, ~ no til forage seeder, is stays warm. · scheduledlorTuestlay,April21. The Individual temnite colonies may demcdtration will be on the Charles produce si~-arrlts any time during the Carr f.lrm near Alfred. The meeting swruner, but they are more common · is scheduled for 4 p.m. till dark. We ·in the spring, according to Jim · have tried to schedule the meeting Sargent, entomologist. time so that more people could at· Home owner who find hundreds of tend if they so desire. We will be little black insects, about a quarter· repeating the demonstration so that inch long and with long wings should no exact time will be necessary to at· have them identified. Identification tend. is important because other wing¢ The no til concept has many insects are becoming active now, benefits for forage growers in Meigs too. Often people confuSe wi/lged anCoWJty. You can add a legume, ts with tennlte swanners. This can grass or both to your present stand if be a costly mistake. needed. It is an excellent way to imlnfomnation on identifying ter· prove your type of forage in either a mites or their biblogy and control pasture or meadow. Many of our measures is in information sheets fields do not lend themselves to be available free from our office. dlaced1or plowed due to erosion. A Temnite treatments should be good llerblclde program should be done by )iest control professionals. used 'th the no. til seeding. These One needs ·a good understanding ci herbi des include 2, 4 -. D and termite biology, pesticides and paraq t. . building construction to do a safe, ef· P es have been slow in fective job of eliminating temnites. gro · this spring. Grasses need Don't panic if ·tennltes are warm nighfs and plenty of moisture. discovered. Temnites are very small We !lave been short in both and eat wood or cellulose very categdries. slowly, The presence ofwanners, in On April 2, 1981 Volkswagen did it again as fact, does not necessarily indicate Four H programs get under Alva Matheny purchased his second V.W. Rab• way WASHlNGTON (AP) - Fanners week before, as of AprilS, the report - by May I 4-H clubs should be damage to the structure, but it does . said corn in the reserve totaled bit Diesel. Who can blame him with EPA anlzed A Onderful xperl. nee mean a tennit'e nest is nearby, The paid off price support loans on more org · w e e tha 241 milli' b h Is f · about 790 1IU' I l1·on bushels .. t;:stimates like this: ·rli 'H bestactionistowaitafewweeksun· n on use o corn m · '"""for n bo II! Wal~.., a200 Y Y'ects or gl · 4-H n.,. lt· til the Insects can Ill! Identified, ter· the week belore heftY m · terest ra-~·Regular crop support loans ~ The EPA EST . MPG 56 HIGHWAY re are over proJ m · d mite infomnation obtained, in- on those loans took effect, according carried an interest rate of 11.5 per· nl '"'- 5-10 inte ted bo 0 Y .....es res ys an to the Agriculture Department. cent, but loans for com stored in the "Let Us Help You Start Your Own Tradition" girls to start a 4-H club. Anyone who spection completed and several reserve had been interest-Ire~. But · ~ of · th third estimates on cost of treatment A weekly report said.Friday that IS e de years of J age or 1m 1981 received. Then, a careful decision farmers still had about ii49 million beginning April 15 the reserve com gra as anuary • can bushels of com in the goveri~Q?ent's loans .carry an interest rate of 15.25 Upper River Rd. 446-9800 Gallipolis bel to4-H. Ifyou are interested in can be made. reserve program all of Aprill5. The percent. sta~ a club, being a 4-H advisor, ,_:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..::::::.:.:.!~~::.::.:::.:2::::..::::...:.:::__.::.:.:..:.:...:_____~----'----------------------or woWd like to enroll your children give usa call (99U696) . The· 12th · annual performance • tested all bread bull sale will be held • April 20, 1981, at 6 p.m. at the Bull Farmers pay off price support loans 42 RIVERSIDE V.W. ' Figures reveal • 12X60, 2 BR, NICE CARPET, OIL HEAT, FRONT LNING ROOM '4995 Only .1969 NEW MOON . 1972 OAKWOOD • : ' •· 12X65, BATH AN.DAHAlf, 3 BR, NICE OOME 1974 CHAMPION • •' •5995 Only But Ed Wheeler, president of the institute, sald inventories of all products In February were up 3 per· cent from a year earlier, including phosphate, up 'll percent, and : poWh. 33 percent. Stocks ~ nitrogen products, however, were • down 4 percent. At the ~culture Department, economil1ls say farmers thiB spring have stepped-up fertilizer UBe and are paying "lower-than-expected" prices for the chemicals. Fertilizer prices still are up but not at the 24 percent rate they jumped Jut seaaon, according to a new , Agricultural OUtlook 'report. Even , 10, analysts said, by next month • prlce8 ~ fertilizer at !he farm may be up 9 percent to 11 percent from a ; year earlier. · "Larger planted acreage of wheat and heavier applications on com ~· may push nitrogen use to 11.6 ,!. (million) to 11.9 million tons- 2 to 4 percent above IIJ79.3l levels," the ' report said. Potaah l18e wtll likely reach a :J. record 8.3 million to 6.5 million tons, r.•1he report said, while phosphate use ' eoald 11111tcb the 19'16-77 record ~ u Member FDIC Spn ng Valley WE HAVE MOVED EFFECTIVE MONDAY .APRIL 13, 1981 PAGE ~T , 555 PARK ST., MIDDLEPORT STORE HOURS: Monday thru Friday 7~00. a.m. til 5:00 p.m. Saturday.7:00 a.m. til 3:00 p.m. PHONE 992-6611 or 992-2709 . NEW L +- ' +- +- l- I I ~.-L_O_C_:_TI_O_N,_J- ~~~----...1I: WATCH FOR GRAN D OPENING SPECIALS! VALLEY LUMBER &SUPPLY 5 55 PARK ST., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I _j; . .HIGH ST. J ROADWAY ST. :r-------------~ ,. ~ "' :t r. ~.. Old n -. * Location - S. THIRD ST. "' ~ en'' \: A. 24.97 OUI Reg. 4.96 3.96 ................ I.'OIItrlbiMd." D IIIII t1111po& aport price of aaiQdiM ••••• at U.S. Gulf from early IDIIIt ... afMardl. Lr,;:..:; ....... • P•lch Cot ton· wovnd cork center HrJr.d st1lched 1n red . .18,v .24~97· A. Outfielder' s Gtave Leather OverSIZed Open"' eo . 8. All-leather Glove Oversized. wifh c losed web 4.96 32:sa Wilson ' Sotfball Glove · Ove rs,zed a love wilh genuine leather poim and boc k Has Velc ro· wrist strap fa r quick 'n ea sy adtustment s. Save now! Men's and Boys• Sizes 4:'" Grand Slammer' Softball lot Official 34" softball bot for adults'. With cupped.end. Savel I 10:sa 3.9 · "Nitrogen prices have :, ,llnDitblned because ~ ~eel • ... #t demand raidllng from u.. " cr•••d JII'IID acnqe and im- · !'~:11.!~~ Official Softball , • The report said nitrogen and ~te prlcel have rebounded f from ulump earlier II) the fertilizer year ~ In Mardi were up sharply • b:Gm Declmber, lncllldlnc a 10 per• eent boolt far anhydrous 8II1IIIGnla • IJ1d 3 pen:enl for dlunmoniwn , phalphate. Pqol - )!l11L .... r 0 Swimming "''-1 t t t 1;)\)0l(;. : IJIIIII(ill tons: ' ' "'"' WASHINGTON (AP) - Government 'and industry figures point to an increase in fertilizer use this year, including a substantial boost in nitrogen· applications to com and other crops. ~ Fertilizer Institute, a trade org~tion, reports a 7 percent increase in the "disappearance" of nitrogen products in the first eight months of the fertilizer year that began last July 1. H4iwever, the institute said, the disappearance or movement into sales chaMels of phosphate and potaah products was at about the same level as in the same period of '' '8295 Only • OUR NEW ADDRES$ WILL BE: SL 1~. 14X65, 2 BR, NEW CARPET, WOOD BURNING STOVE, lOTAL EL£CTRIC. T~C!m~ial ~~~~nk ~ Silv er Bndge Pl aza • Only ~5295 I 25 Court Street ' 12X60, 2 BR, NEW CARPET IN UVING ROOM, GAS FURNPLE, , • WINI)(Jil AIR CONDmONER. I CLOSED EASTER mcrease '4495 Only 1970 SKYLINE ' Open Daily 10·9 sundays 1-6 • 12X44. 2 BR, NBV .CARPET, NBV FURNACE, APPLIANCES, 2 YR. OLD, WEll TAKEN CARE OF. " ALWAYS ON YOUR S IDE " BY FRED J. DEEL ' workshop and tour OSU dietary Although 4-H members in Ohio strucon." Exteaslon Agent, 4-H facilities. They will practice un- may attend Ohio 4-H Congress for The deadline for registration for Gallla ColiDty 't derwaler weighing and learn about one year only during their 4-H ex· the conference is June 1. For more GALLIPOLIS - Four·H'e rs sports nutrition, weight C~>nyot and perience, "The subject matter con· information and application fonns, desiring a "litUe extra" kriowledge fitne~. dieting, foods judgmg and ferences gives past Congress contact the Gallia County Extension may want to enroll in specialized supermarket strategies. . delegates an opportunity to return to office at 446-7007 located on Eastern subject matter conferenCes. The Four·H'ers attending the Clothing campus and receive advanced in- AveAue. sessions will be held at the Ohio Confer~nce will take part . in per· r;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;~ Stale University from June 17-20. sonal appearance and make up Conference topics include: beef, sessions conducted by professional swine, sheep, dairy, meats judging, models. They will att~nd advanced II the horse industry, foods an~ construction and fabr1c workshops, nutrition, clothing, and leadership. work in the OSU textiles lab and tour The animal science conferences leading retail fashion stores. will offer information about Junior leaders' are invited to par· reproduction, improving breeding · ticipate in the Leadership Developstock, feeding and nutriti9n, and ment Conference. PartiCipants w1ll health problems. In the Dairy Con- learn to use common parliamentary terence 4-H'ers will study the procedure, how to properly orgamze bovine 'reproductive tract, correct and conduct a meeting, plan and operation of milking equipment and conduct recognition programs such herd management. Much "hands as banquets, effectively use small on" experience will be offered. group techniques in meetings and Youths participating in the Meats select and use comrruttees. Judging Conference will receive The cost of the conferences t~ each help in preparing for meats judging dele~ate 1:' $50 ..Enrollment m all competition through work in the sess1ons IS lDljlted, . w1th reser· OSU Meat Lab. Delegates will con- vations accepted on a first come, flr· centrale on carcass work, learning sl serve basis. Delegates must be to identify lamb, pork and beef, and between the ages of 15 and 19, except judging retail and primal cuts of for the Horse Industry Conference, meat. which is open to youth 16 years of The 4-H Horse Industry Con- age and older. terence will center around feeding, . The subject matter conferences loWJging and training, bits and bit- will be held in conjunction with Ohio ting, hoof care and horse judging. 4-H Congress. Conference par· Four·H'ers will learn how to ticipants w1ll be housed at OSU w1th On June 2, 1977, Alva Matheny of Point Plea· properly load and unload a horse. Ohio 4-H C~ngress delegates ~nd will sant purchased the very first V. W. Rabbit Food and Nutrition Conference take part m the same evenmg acDiesel ever sold in this area . delegates 'will participate in tivities. .,' 1967 BUDDY NOW accounts let you sa ve whil e chec k i ng . You ca n earn interest and have the freedom to use your chec kbook , too . It's easy to obtain a NOW account. You'll have your sa me account number and you still will have your same checks . See if it's an ac count for you? Ca ll us today! • VOLKSWAGEN DOES IT AGAIN" .OUR FINE SELECTION OF PRE-OWNED HOMES You can do both at th e same time! Why lose interest with a check · ing ac count th at has a one track mind, when you can put your work · ing check ing account to work for you . The Sunday Times·Sentinei-Page-C -7 Four-Hers invited to subject matter sessions.· Co~nty· ·agent's corner Stop In and See Save While You Check And Check While You Save! Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.va . Thtlombat' Softball lot • Offlclol aluminum bat with slender handle. 33"' or 34"" 'Mit·OI. • 'JS~«. Our Reg . 3.A7 Our 5.88 M•'s B1ubl Shit ..._ No· iron polyester/cotton rallltan lle<eve!S. Colors. 2.54 IOitbaiiCop Polyes-ter knit w1th plastic size adjuster. Sizes. colors. &:'96,, . All·purpose Sport Shot• For baseball. foo tball. soc· cer . V1nyl on durable sole . �'. Page-C-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-;Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea~ant, Agriculturt{ and • ' Our community By BRYSON R.1BUU1 CARTER Gallia Cnunty F.xh•nsinn Agent GALUPOUS - The 12th annual perfonnance 'tested all breed bull sale will be beld Apri,l 2(), 961, at 6 p.m. at the bull Test Center, Belle Valley, Ohio. According to Randall R. Reed, ~ension specialist, Animal Science, The Ohio State University, 'there will be 125 bulls in the sale. These bulls will be screened from the 210 that have been on test the past year, giving buyers the best of the lot. I have a catalog here at the office if you wnuld like to look it over. There are a nwnber of caterpillars that will form webs in trees and on shrubs, but one of the earliest ones is the eastern tent caterpillar. This in· sect begins to hatch about the lime the buds are starting to show green on wild cherry. They have big appetites and can defoliate a tree in two to three weeks. As the larvae reach mafurity, they leave the tree and can be found walking around on the grow1d in search of a place to pupate (change to the adult stage I. It's at this lime that all heck breaks loose, because there are caterpillars all over everything and you can't take a step without crunching one. Tent caterpillars are much more easily controlled when they are small and consuming large amounts of foliage. Materials to control them include two basctericides: Dipel or Thuricide, or the foll owing in· secticides: Sevin, Methoxychlor, Dursban, Dylox , Orthene, Malathion, or Dymet. • The alfalfa weevil is the first major field crop pest of the season, and the very warm weather the past few weeks will cause rapid development especially in our southern Ohio counties. Robert Meyer, Indiana survey entomologist, reports that on April 3 one field in southern Indiana was 40 percent infested with most fields much, much lower. Fields should' be checked. Check field with a southern slope or those next to wooded areas for best chance of damage detection. L,arva will have a black head with the body green and white stripe along the m1ddie of the back. See Field ENT Series 17 in Bulletin 545 for additional infonnation. It's available free at our office. Ohio does not recommend any treatment for first-year corn for corn rootworm. Also, crop rotation controls the northern and western corn rootworm since no other crops are attacked e<cept corn. However, w. va. , Apri119, 1981 classified Northeast drought not over, officials warn By Assocllited Press Two reservoirs in New Jersey and Connecticut are overllowing, and the P<ltomac River has more water than usual, but federal and state officials warn that the drought is not over for the Northeastern and mid· Atlantic states. Gail Stewart, of the U.S. Geological Survey in Reston, Va., released statistics Friday showing that increased rainfall during the first half of April raised streamflow throughout the East. "A lot of showers in the first half of April boosted a lot of the flow of eastern streams," she said, ~~ but in the long run it's not expected to make a lot of difference." For instance, sbe saiq, the Potomac was carrying five linnes as much water through Washington, D.C., on April IS as on April I, and its streamflow was above normal for the first Iinne since registering its lightest flow ever in January. But she warned that the Potomac could easily drop back to below normal streamflow if rainfall does not continue at above average rates into the warm swruner months when water usage is at its highest. She said freshwater flow to the Chesapeake Bay, still 59 percent below normal for this time of year, is a better indicator of water conditions over the 65,000-square miles from New York to Virginia. · New ·Jersey state officialS Thur- ra;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;· sday lifted rrui'ndatory water rationing which bild been in effect for as long as six months (or 55.c.ommunities, but kept them in effect for 137 other cities and towns. A reservoir serviflg Jersey City, N.J., was overflowing, with officials estimating 30 million gallons of . water a day lost into the Long Island Sound, but authorities refUBed to lift Jersey City's rationing because its second reservoir is only two-thirds full. "We are entering the wann weather season with substantially less water in northern New Jersey reservoirs than we had a year ago," Dr. Saul Fenster, chairman of New Jersey's state task force on water management, said. "We cannot tell whether this summer will bring a repeat of abnormally hot, dry conditions which prevailed last swnmer. We have assume thiscan happen again. Therefore, those areas removed are required to have standby rationing plans.'' ,Officials in Rye and Port Chester, N.Y., and Green which, Conn., which has an overflowing reservoir, removed the rationing which .had limited residents to 45 gallons.' of water a day - less than half what the normal household of four uses daily just to flush the toilet. . The Holzer Medi Ohio Valley P ,' In focus 10,000 \. ME·~. - ~--2 Steel b ody with baked enamel finish , tubu la r steel handles w ith cushion grips, 10in . wheel and front tubular 3WB strut s for srreng th. 4-Lb. BAG ·• GRASS SEED mounted controls. \ 2C 209 98 EULOGY FOR JOE LOUIS - The Rev. Jesse Jacbon euloglled former heavyweight bodng champion Joe Loalus "tbe black's treasure aDd tbeworld's · champion" for lbe 'hope aud inllplrallon be gave lo his ·1 Jesse Jackson gives eulogy for Joe Louis ' 2-HP CHAINDRIVE TILLER 3-CUBIC FT. WHEELBARROW D 'Let's hear it for the cluJmp' • 18.99 f1·aturin~.: The Sunday Times·S!!ntinei-Page- ROA in continuous corn usually growers f;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, should not take the risk of planting I corn without a protective treatment (good insurance). Be careful about seed contact. Counter aQd Furadan can be placed in the seed furrow without plant toxicity, whereas Dyfonate and Thimet must 1101 be allowed in contact with the seed. Ohio does not recommend Larsban Compact, lightweight 15G and Mocap lOG since alternate - tiller with Briggs & Stratinsecticides already give adequate ton engine, adjustable \ control. ti lling width and handle- Homemakers' Circle Apri119, 1981 people and cowrtry In tbe midst of tbe Depression. Funeral services were held for Joe Louis In lbe Caesars' Palace sports pavilion Friday morning. (AP Laserpboio) . LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - In the huge pavilion of glittering Caesars Palace, in the company of tbe rich and the famous, nearly 3,000 people cheered in tribute to the memory of Joe Louis, the man with tbe modest IJlalll)er and mighty punch. "Let's hear it for the champion," the Rev. Jesse Jackson said Friday at the close of his eulogy for the black former heavywe;ght boxing champion, "Let's hear itfor the champ." · Tbe crowd in the sports pavilion rose and erupted in· to applause ·for Louis, who died Sunday at 66 and will be · buried Tuesday at Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia, Jackson, a civil rigllts leader, eulogized Louis as "the blacks' treasure and the world's champion," an unassuming hero who lifted the spirits of a people beset by racism and of a nation faced with World War II. "God sent Joe from the black .race to represent the human race," Jackson said. Prior to the service several hundred people viewed the open coffin, silting on a bier in a boxing ring and flanked by an honor guard from nearby Nellis Air Force Bas~ . On Thursday more than 10,000 people filed past during the day-long public viewing, according to mortuary officials. Jackson shared the services with Frank Sinatra and Sanuny Davis Jr., who sang ,;Here's to the Winner,'' his voice breaking at one point. Davis closed with a quiet, "God bless you, Joe." Sinatra called Louis the ''champion of champions who introduced grace and dignity to the sporting square with the ropes around it. "He never boasted in victory nor wept in defeat," said Sinatra. "He apologized not. He knew too well that life had 15 rounds and none of us can win them all." Sinatra, World Boxing Council heavyweight cham· pion J.arry Hoinnes, former heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali, fight promoter Don King and Caes!u's Palace President Harry Wald were among the pallbearers. "I'm very sad and grieved," Ali said before the service. "But still you know in the back of your mind we all go out this way." AFI'ER THE SERVICE Pallbearers includlllg Muhammad All carry Joe.Louls' casket from tbe Caesan Palace sports arena after funeral services Friday morning. (AP laserphoto). Ann it· Anybody By IIF:TI"IE CI.ARK Ext~nsion 1\~e-ul. lfumt• E(•onumks GALLIPOLIS - Decorating Easter eggs, making nests and hiding the eggs are all fun activities. But what can you do with all those colored egg shells after Easter' You can be just as creative with them after Easter as you were decorating them before the holidays. Both adults and youngsters can enjoy making egg shell collages, whether on cardboard for a picture or atop a small wooden box. All you need are egg shells (colored or uncolored), glue and something to put the collage on. Young children may find it easier to make their collage on a flat piece of cardboard. lilake sure the egg shells are thoroughly dry - they will crush easier. To crush the shells, place them inside a cotton or linen towel (non-terry J and use a rolling pin to smash them. Even though dry shells are lightweight, they are sharp and can cut little fingers. After crushing the shells can be transferred to empty margarine tubs or other containers. Then draw the collage design with a pencil, fell· tip pen or glue. If yopr child draws . with glue, do a small area at a time. Then there's time to sprinkle on the crushed shells before the glue dries. Doolittle fliers Teens and adults may enjoy a more challenging prject. Making a collage atop a wooden box gives it a colorful and interesting texture. This makes it an accessory item to enjoy in yur home. Hcwever, this type of collage takes a bit mroe muscle control - more than a youngster can handle successfully. gather for reunion For the best looking lawn on the block. visit your local independ. en t hardware merchant with n ational cha in buying power. First, finish or paint the wOOden box and be sure it is thoroughly dry. Then spread glue on a small area at a time and sprinkle on the crushed colored egg shells. A tweezer or other small pointed object can help position the crushed shells. When finished, apply two or three coals of urethane !plastic wood finish) to protect the shells. Allow the urethane lo dry between each coat. For a variation of this method, use plain uncolored egg shells. After the shell pieces are glued on, rub an acrylic or oil paint on the shells with your finger. The paint may complement or contrast the color of the box. Then carefully rub off the paint with a soft cloth. A gently buffing gives a soft patina, ainnost an "antique" look. Again, apply coats of urethane to protect the delicate surface. ([-~ 4--C.UBIC FOOT LAWN CART 20-INCH ROTARY MOWER ...."-·. ......,,... . .... .;"'"""' .... "' ,•• .• •· ll-••.. ' "'""' enamel finish, steel axle. 10-in. wheels. Dips flush with ground for loading. LC Steel cart with baked time. Today, the United States has fallen behind the Soviet Union militarily, the general said ..He urged that the draft 'be reinstituted and caUed for production of the B1 bomber to resume, The flight of the space shuttle Columbia was vital to the future miUq.ry status .of the nation, be said, "Aviation has, through the years, given us the high ground,'! lie said. "!':'Ow space is giving us the high TURF BUILDER® Turf Builder" goes to work gradually, feeding lawns over a period of time. Specia l blend ol nutrients nourish root systems, so Completely Assembled WHEELFRONTOISCI , •• . 49 MOST AM Ell I CAN we install new lront brake pads. resurface ro,tors, repack front wheel bearings, inspect master cyclinder, brake Caliper, and bra~e hbses, bleed system and add new fl~ id, then road test the car. grass grows th ick and Th is powerful3 Y2rhp mower has an impressive list of fea· tures : Briggs & Stratto n engi ne with easy-li ft ve rti cal sta rter, ful( under-deck baHies. 7-in. steel ball-beari ng wh eel s, lever-1action height adjusters, an ti -scalp disc. The 4-position handle also folds for storage . 60 C .U ~ FRONT ALIGNMENT new factorv recom· mended spark plugs, new fuel filter , adjust timing, set idle speed, check air filter, p.c.v., and road test. We install WE USE SUN ENGINE PERFORMANCE ANALYZER OIL CHANGE SPECIAL TRANSMISSION RlliD AND FILTER DIANGE AND CHECK .,.. SAVE MOST AMERICAN CAIH 2991 s1 S qfs. oil, new oil filter, lubricate ••htt ftuld .,ro«oure. battery c:tlassis, check levets, tire belts, ,hOS'es, and eMh&ust svstem condition. We will chango the lluid, r.eplaco the filter, inspect the linkage and seals. Road test tor proper per· :r,--,...1.....:.::.;,.:;;.~ Mesh laminated in plastic helps protect plants. 36 in. x2~ ft. 21 2010 .. . . . ....8.!19 with any Scotts spreader. Check Low Prices "I stayed with them for about a month,' ' said Liu, who came to the Uruted States in 1946 to attand coUege in MinneapoliS. "Our people were extremely thankful l to America" for the Tokyo raid. Liu surprised Doolittle and other airmen by showing up at their 1948 reunion. Elected an honorary Raider, he's attended the annual gatherings ever since. Did Liu fear for his life while hiding the airmen, reporters asked? . It really didn't enter his mind at the time since it was the right thing to do, he said. "(But) I realize in hindsight that if we were caught," he said, "we wouldn't be here." ... GIVJNG A WAVE - Famed Army Air Corp1 pilot General Jlmloy DooUitle waves lo the crowd from tbe cockpit of a Jl.%5, similar lo tbe plane·be Dew iD tbe World War D raid on Tokyo, durin!: a reualon of tbe RABBIT GARD . Keep ani· mals awey. 50 It, roll. 272010 28-ln .. .. 13.99 40-ln.... 11:99 FENCE POSTS. Vinyl-coated steel posts. 1652 3&-ln .. .. 1.49 41-ln .... 1 60-ln.... 1.89 72-ln .. .. 5.98. LAWN FOOD long -lasting , slow-re l ease nitrogen formula feeds lawns steadily. Helps develop root systems, resulting in lush', green top growth. 15·4-6126·3·3 ,, l OM:l l l! r-o lfiiiO('.lW l (lfii'I(~(WitotiOOI''" 60-FT. 9~99 BOW RAKE VINYL HOSE Flexible hoae ii nylon reinforced. With bre11 coupling•. snlln. !.0. ' T666-6G 5.88 Stoel head has 14 curved teeth to clear ground of dabrls. Long handle.SB14CS DIRT SHOVEL 5.98 Hollow-beck shovel of high· carbon stool with rolled shoulders. VALLEY LUMBER &·SUPPLY PH. 992-6611 HOURS: NEW l.OCAllON 555' Park Sl Midcleport, Olio The SUPER SlORE tar • JOUr lllrdwm .... 1' ralden iD Columbus Friday. Each of the ralden a&tmlfng the annual reunlon autographed the side of the plane which had beer flown to Columbus for lbe occasion. (APLaserpboto). . Polish farmers · win 'milestone' concessions 51!FViii,, M·f 7:00.5:00 Sat. 7:00.3:00 ,. GREENHOUSE as directed. Easy to apply ground." While referring to the space program, Doolittle said America doesn't lack heroes today. "A hero is a man with cpurage - who puts nation before self and is willing to make,the supreme sacrifice in an effort of innportsnce,'' he said, Among those attending the three-day event was Tung-Sheng Liu, 64, of Kettering, an aeronautical engineer who retired from Wright Patterson Air Force Base in 1978. He was among those who helped one of the Raiders to safety after his B-25 crash-landed in China The bombers, low on fuel , never made it to the China airfields on which they were to land. Eleven of the crews bailed out, four crash-landed and one landed in lhC Soviet Union, where the crew was innprisoned for a year. 'l'ft SA \IE 510.00 '1595 INSTANT green, not just tall. Won't b~rn lawns ~hen applied ~~-.~ I ~ '1495 We'll set c.a ster, c.a mber and tno .. ln I to manufacturer's specifita i Check suspension parts for and damage, also tires for and safety. Pa rts e~ttra, if needed. No · e,;tra charge for air·condi· tioned cars, or torsion bars. Call for au appointment now. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Thirty-nine years ago Saturday, a band of airmen pulled Dr\ leather belmets, goggles and white scarves, scrambled across the deck of the Navy carrier "Hornet" and climbed into their B25 bombers to attack Japan. · The mission, carried out Aprill8, 1942, by the famed Tokyo Raiders, marked America's first major retaliation against Japan after its sneak attack against Pearl Harbor. · • • The Raiders were commanded by then-U. Col. James H. Doolittle, wbo recalled in Columbus on Friday the devastating psychological effect the mission had on Tokyo and other indu.ruial centers. "The major effect was innmediate rather than longrange," the retired general said during the annual reunion in Columbus for 28 of the mission's remaining 51 volunteers. There were 8j) original v~lunteers for the raid. Doolittle, fielding questions .during a news conference Friday, said the raid caught Japanese leaders by surprise and lifted America's morale at a critical WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Just in time for spring planting, Polish fanners ended their month-long sit-in at a pul>lfc building in Bydg~ and wept for joy at the "milestone" agreement they won from communist authorities to register a "national Solidarity-style independent union of private farmers. ' The agreement Willi slgned Friday at the BydgC~~Zet beadquarten of the Unlted Peuants Party, the Coml1lllnilt Party'a agricu1lural ann. Watchlnc were 1101111! tO callouled fanners, aballlled.from the pro1est they began Much 18 but uubermlt that they had gained for Polfah labor yet another concesaion unprecedented In the cmnmunlst wwld. '"lbla Ia a mf1.tone In the development of fanners' uniona In the ooclell!l countries," said a spoltesman for Solidarity, the illdl!*uded labor federation after wbldl the union wW be paltemecl, 'l1le apeemeat c.Ua lor Parliament to "create (by May 10) tbe lepl bull fol' repterlnc" • union •• dlDil'alattd'aUmUUonprtvate farmers, wbo OWD 71 jliiW alibi llllbl'a farmland and produce., Pllwnl ol It fvod. In nblrD, the farmers would ~ lite prlmatcy al the Cclilmanllt Party In illlloMI~ . Fllllt wJIC lite fllpiiJI, Wtli'law radio reported u.t lite ll)da CIJI 1111, Iiiii- aUnowroclaw,ll milll to lite .............. llauicMin lite""'(' lrtnl dty 0( I •llld ,.,_.. there bed ellled aft --........... 0 I The protest at Inowroclaw, which began Thursday, and the threat of spreading unrest appeared to have precipitated the accord. Government officials had repeatedly told the farmers they had no authority to register a fanners' union. But late Thursday, Warsaw Television announced a conunlttee of Parliament had approved leglalation to grant such authority, and two top labor troubleshooters Wl!re dispatched to Bydgoszcz to negotiate. 1 The agreement Willi signed for the govenunent by Trade Unims Minmer Stanislaw CiOifell and Deputy Agriculture Minister Andrzej Kacala, and by olllciala of Solidarity and NSZZ - the Polish inltiala for Self· Govemlng Independent Union of Individual Farmin. Anion& them were Jan RuleWIIkl, Solldarlty'a cblef In B)'deOIICI, and Ronwl Bartoacze, bead of the B)'deOIICI farinen. ~·s father ml Rullllllld i'lpOitedly were 1ii10111123 peqJie IMlen by poliee Jut fiiOI1Ib after l'flflillnl to leue a neaotlati'll ..-.. tine dayJ after the BydgOIICI i!lt-ln IJecan. Tbe beaUnillx'ou&ta Solidarity to the briDll ola n.tionwide pneralllrlb. Unrllt liiiGI1II farmen hu been a mala e.• o1 Pvlaad'a fo:od allortagee. N- o1 • ......,.. wu l'8L'Itlva! w1tb relief 1i11011C • ...,.... wbo famed IIIII llnella Wuuw and elalwbwe In a lui d • - . Euler fwd l'lllh. • ... ~ >, t' I ,• , '· t' �Page-D 2-The Sunday T1mes Sent ne Porn roy • Police charge son In father's death YELLOW SPRINGS Ohio (APIThe 25-year old son of Dayton newspaper columrust Walter Wnght McCaslm has been charged m the fatal stabbmg of his father according to pollee Potice Chief James McKee sa d he and officer John Winks were at the McCaslin home at about 9 a m Fnday to help transport the colwnmst s son to Greene Hall of Greene Memonal Hosp1talm nearby Xema where he was to admit himself Greene Hall s a drug and alcohol abuse fac1hty We heard no1ses as we walked up the ch1ef sa1d The door was Elect new officers POMEROY-Off1cers were elected when the Me1gs County Foxhunters Assoc1allon met at the home of Cor bett Cleek The new Officers are Chester Rose President Warden Ours v ce prestdent J C Chancey secretar) treasurer Trustees are Robert Cion ch Corllt!tt Cleek and Harry Rtchar ds The next meetmg was set for May I at 7 30 p m at the Ponderosa on Eagle Ridge Road Anyone m terested n the group may call 949 2320 949-2744 or 985-3957 The group extended thanks to Cleek for hostmg themeetmg Attending were Corbett Cleek Robert Cleek J C Chancey Robert Clonch John Costanzo Elson Dailey Arv1l Holter Michael K n ca d Ph1lltp Kmca1d Robert K n ca1d Warden Ours Harr) Rtchards Chester Rose and Herschel Roush locked and Mr Winks and I looked through the wmdow and saw the stabbmg McCaslm 57 arts colwnmst for the Dayton Journal Herald opened his front door to McKee and Winks before collapsmg The chief sa1d he pursued the younger man while Winks helped the wnter o Ito the front lawn where he died of multtple cuts and stab wounds A clerk at the mumc1pal court m Xema satd the complamt ftled by Wmks there charged Wally W McCaslm who was carr)mg a Caltfor ma dnver s license w1th murder ANN ARBOR M1ch API - A charges Saturday after two students psychology student faces murder fleemg a f•reboinbmg at thetr UniVers ty of Michigan dormitory GALUPOI,IS A pubhc hearmg w1ll be held by the Ga 1pohs Cit} Board of Z mng Appeals at 10 a m Thursday n the mun c1pal butldmg The heanng ts bemg held on behalf of Lawrence Basttam and Columbta Gas ofOh10 Bast am hopes tu establish congregate hous ng for the elderly approxunately 55 one-bedroo n umts w th 10 percent of the umts con structed for the handicapped at the old Holzer Hospttal on Second Avenue and Cedar Street Culwnb1a Gas s seekmg con strucbon of an ac~essory butldmg on the r property on the upper end of Thtrd Avenue 15 die in air crash LOVELAND Colo API - Fif teen people were k lied when a twm engtne corrunuter atrplane and a smaller craft carrymg skydtvers collided at 81100 feet but four nen were able to st uggle out of the wreckage and parachute to safe!) authonues sa1d Two others aboard the s nailer plane opened thm parachutes after the collts on Fr day afternoon but were dead when they landed authont es sad One of the sun vors parachutist Steve Kmnett sa d he was seated near the front of the plane facmg the rear "hen there was somethmg akm to an exploswn and the rear of the plane dis ntegrated Suddenly there was nothmg behmd the Jwnper tn fron.t of me sa1d Kmnett 24 Kmnett sa d the damaged fuselage began rotabng m a VIOlent spm to the nght p nn ng us to the floor as he and skyd1ver R ck Lezan 18 of Modular. I Contmued from page AI than l(i().rrule wmds can stand up to bad " ea ther I would tend to think they would be safe tf they ve been used for school chtldren Dav1s sa d When the modulars are fm shed probate-Juvemle court and the 0 0 Mcintyre Park DlStnct wtll move from their temporary locatiOn tn the old distr ct ltbrary bUIIdtng on State Streel The fac1hty wtll also have space for a courtroom which w II be shared b) both prohate-Juvemle and conunon pl eas courts The county health department will rematn m lis present spot m the Busmess and Professional butlding on Second Avenue and the agrtcultural extensiOn off1ce at the Doxal Butlding on Eastern Avenue Other moves unrelated to the cour !house ftre Davts sa1d are the samtatwn department veterans ser vtces and county engmeer s offices which wtll be relocated m the basement of the Galha County Semor Ctttzens Center on Jackson Pike The county s trymg to get out of the busmess of rent ng off ces DaviS noted It II save us money and nght now that s the name of the game Demohtton of the gutted wmg was completed over a week ago and'"' ter and Evans Contractors Gallipolis who have handled the work will fence off the area where the 101 year-old" mg once stOOd In the meanttme things are run mng smoothiy m the Galha County jail after tts reopenmg April 14 although the cells are ac conunodating only ftve priSoners at this time according to a shertff s department spokesman The new regulabons tssued last week by Common Pleas Court Judge Richard Rodertck allow 12 prtsoners to be housed tn the jail the spokesman sa1d We re mainly mterested tn , ; holding felons he explained It s ...'!";'gomg to be run on the Idea of • avaUable space We rrught lock one up but ll a more serious charge l'l brought m then we 11 turn the other one loose to provtde space Tbe spokesman said some work on slate requirements for a vwting l(el1 and a new location for the dlapetcher will begm 10 a few weeks • He was taken to Greene Memorial Hospital for treatment of slashed wnsts and stomach and admi,tted to a medical surgical floor m satiSfactory condition a nursmg superviSOr said McKee said he followed the young man who fled the house for a block watching as the man slashed himself with a knife Durmg the chase the chief satd he tried to talk the man 10 to gtvmg up his knife stoppmg long enough to summon an ambulance by pohce car radio McKee satd he then used Mace to Student faces murder charges Zoning hearing s!JJted Thurschly were killed by pomt blank blasts fro n a sawed off shotgun authortlles said Leo E Kelly Jr 22 of Detrott was arrested shortly after the deaths of the two students who were gunned down early Fnday as they ran t hroug h a BursIey Ha ll comdor hUed w th smoke from a Molotov cockta I Author ttes sa1d K elly a )un1or allegedly threw the firebomb at a 10ther student resuJtmg 10 a blaze on the stKIh fl oor of the I !()().student dorm Everybody was shocked He I Kelly l never was the crazy type sa1d Warren Fudge 21 a reSident of the dorm tory Pollee for havethenot slaymgs determmed motive Theya arrested Kelly after ftnding him stt ttng m his dorm room with a 12gauge sawed-off shotgun satd Ann Arbor Pollee Chief Wtltiam Corbett °Kelly who was held at the Washtenaw County Jatl hasn t satd a word except that he wants a la11 yer sa1d police Detec11ve Lt Dale Heath Kelly had no crtm1nal record, pol ce sa1d Honorable discharge papers from the A1r Force were found n h1s room I ongmont struggled to free them selves from the plane All that was gowg through my mmd was Get out and get under a canopy Kmnett sa1d refemng to h1s parachute The small commuter plane burst mto flames and sp1raled mto a wheat held east of Interstate 25 accordtng Among graduates to w1tnesses Authont1es sa d all 13 POMEROY-8tx Meigs Counllans people aboard "ere killed The were among the 409 candidates for colhston occurred 40 rrules north of degrees at the end of the wmter term Denver n clear cairn 1\ eather at Ohio Umvers1ty They mclude The Atr U S fl ght had taken off Susan Lynn Goebel Reedsville from Stapleton InternatiOnal A1rport Chr st1e Ann Burson Route I m Denver for Gtllette Wyo w1th 10 Shade Randy Thomas Sunrnons passengers l\\O crewmen and a Route I Cool VIlle George Robert stewardess aboard authortttes sa td Carpenter Route 2 Pomeroy Volunteers dug through the Charles Henry Faulk Jr Pomeroy wreckage of the Handley Page tur Robert Henry Roush Jr Route 2 boprop by hand and w1th a backhoe Ractne Frtday ~tght to recove r the bodies The smaller plane a Cessna 206 was carrymg ftve parachut sts n ad Rt'ce1ves masters ditwn to the pdot K nnett sad two POMEROY-V1ckt Sue Spencer men 1n the rear of the plane dtsapdaughter of Mr and Mrs Jack Spenpeared w1th the plane s ta I sect on cer Chester Road completed work a d rearfuselage upon IDlpad on her Master s Degree and rece ved her degree at the Ohio State Umvers1ty wmter quarter co runencement Celebration. • 1Contwued from page AI 1 Vt'terans Memonal l feel I can d1e now I vc seen Admitted-None everything I m sattshed sa1d D1scharged Robert Hawley Vtrgm a Barger of New York Ctty Nelhe McGinniS Marlm Moms one of an est1mated 20 1100 p lgnms Jesste Vanlnwagen who walked the V1a Dolorosa the Way of the Cross on Good Fnday I d d nothmg but shed tears as long as I ve been here - JUSt ptcturwg what our Lord went through, what he suffered and how they cructf1ed h1m wtth all the blOOd run McKEESPORT Pa - G C Mur mng down h s face from the thorns phy Company sales of $70 104 1100 for Mrs Barger sa1d n a quavenng the f ve-week period ending April 2 VOICe were up $2 092 OOJ or 3 I percent Protestants who cannot conduct higher than for the correspondmg thetr own services m the Church of penud m 1980 Murphy Prestdent the Holy Sepulchre because of a J(J(). and Chief Executtve Offtcer C H year old arrangement shanng the Lytle announced today He satd he mass1 ve structure amOng the Latm was pleased wtth March sales and and Eastern Orthodox churches noted that the Easter selhng season celebrate Easter Sunday outside the whtch occurred prmumly m March walls of the Old Ctty at the Garden 1980 wtll occur m Aprtl this year Tomb Sales or $119 011 1100 for the mne Some Protestants believe the weeks endmg April 2 1981 were up skull shaped hill under the Garden $7 005 1100 or 6 9 percent higher than Tomb ts the ongwal Calvary where for the corresponding pertod m1980 Chnst was nailed to the cross But March sales were generated from most scholars accept as authenhc 103 Murphys Marts and 344 conthe trad !tonal s1te of Golgotha un ventiOnal stores In 1981 compared der the roof of the Church of the Holy wt th 99 Murphy s Marts and 366 con Sepulchre tdenttfted m 325 A D by venttonal stores durmg the com the Roman Empress Helena paroble pertod m 1980 Eastern churches celebrate Palin Sunday as the Cathohc church con eludes tis Holy Week and Jews Electnc cooperative mark the first day of the eight-day Passover holtday remembermg the Exodus from Egypt by the ancient plans consumer senes Israelites and symbohzmg Jewish ALBANY - Buckeye Rural Elecfreedom trtc Cooperative members residing In the GaWee ctty of Nazareth where Jesus grew up nearly 20 OOJ m V nton Athens and Me1g11 CounChnstlan Arabs say they are mutmg bes are lnvtted to attend a special thetr festlVllles this year m Aprtl 24 at the AleJiallder High soltdarlty wtth the mourmng Araoo School cafetena The sessaon will of a neighboring village Kfar begm at 7 p m and should flnilh by 9 30 p The school ts located • Yasslf Two VIllage Arabs were killed last proximately one rrule eaat of here on week In a feud with another village U S ROute 50 m Athens County Included among the topics to be resulting from a squabble at a socdlscusaed are power generation cer match Nazareth Arabs said distnbut1on system enerll)' conIsraeli police could have prevented servation operational stau.tlcs and the VIOlence A dawn candlelight mass the billing procedures Tbere will alao Blessmg of the Ftre al the marble be opporturutie~~ for questions and mausoleum coverlng Chnst s tomb answers throughout the meeting This Is one of a series of •neetlnlls attracted about 500 pdgruns Satur to be held throughout the Buckeye day fhe ceremony celebrates the Hu1al Electric servtce area hght Jesus shed on the world Murphy sales up in March ) April19, 1981 Mlddleport-Ga lllpoiJs Oh1o--Pomt Pleasant W Va Jones tapes now avai~ble subdue and dlBann the man The two men apparently were alone at the house when the stabbing occurred the chief satd McCaslin s wife lives elsewhere m Yellow Springs McCaslin a member of a piOneer Zanesville family recetved bachelor and master s degrees from Ohio State Uruvers1ty m the 1940s and began working for Zanesville Pub~ Co m 1948 He took a job as a speech and English Ullltructor at Hampton Institute In Vtrglllla 10 1950 and wenl to work for the Dayton Datly News a year later Later dUring the 1950s, McCaSlin worked as a freelance writer He started with the Dayton Joumril Herald m 1962 but left there m 1963 to work wtth National Cash RegiSter Corp now NCR LOS ANGElES (AP) - Followers of Peo~les Temple leader Jun Jones• are heard pledgmg to die or kill their children for him In 900 hours of newly relellSed tapes made before the JllllSS murder swc1de 10 Guyana The tapes have beeD made mto a documentary to a1r soon on Natio1181 Public Radio the Los Angeles Times reported Fnday The tapes wlilch were confiBCated by the FBI shortly after the Jonestown tragedy but were released under the Fr~om of InfoqnatJon Act deptct Jones deepemng paranOia and his power and mcreasmg psychological hold over the Isolated colony When one parent ts quoted as threatemng to liberate las son f the g1 J tirs rom Jun e camp oness up hystena and establishes stronger more VISible secunty forces He then asks the son What do you think • should be done With your relative Mr Tupper should die the youth responds I should take a knife an~ cut Mr Tupper aU up real him d gOod and put poiSon m an 11l- vile all my relatives lover and have themeathlm Applause and a lengthy burst of laughter by Jones follows the child a remarks James Reston Jr , son of the New York Times columnist oiJtoined the tapes after a year of legal blttltl and used them to write a IJO.mlnute documentary entitled 'Fatber Cares The Last of Jonestown ' II will be bro8dcast Aprii2S on NPR The tapes Include Jones llel'lllons and testimo~ given at white rught ceremonlfll at his Guyana colony as his followm preJ)ared (Gr the suicide-murders that were eventually earned out by t13 men women and chlldreli That ooourt'ed on Nov 18, It'll, af ter the V18lt of US Rep Leo Ryan of Cal,iforrua and re~rs Ryan wu killed by Jonestown militants In an Blrstrip ambush He returned to the Dayton Journal Herald In 1970 wbere he worked un whis death Arnold ROBenfeld executive of meet editor of the two Dayton dailies said after learmng of the InCident that 1 CHESTER - Tbe charter wW be can 1 think of anything sadder for draped m memory of Ina Massar everyone than this ot of a less likely when Ch es t er Co unc 11 a•a • person for this to happen (to) than Daughters of America meets at 8 Walt William Worth, mana••ng L.- kift t p m Tuesday at the hall. Members • editor of the Dayton Journal Herald are reques led to wear whlte called MCCasl10 a man of gOOd G'" 'POUS -The P•mt Creek Sh r Ine t0 InS t0 // 0 ffl C9r$ ~ -· taste Baptist Church Senior Chotr will The Ohio l\rts Council honored sponsor an Easter breakfast on GALUPOUS - Lafayette White McCaslin for media support of the April 19 from 6 3().9 a m m the chur Shrine will have open installation of arts m 1979 Citing him for c/1 dirdng room Tickets may be pur officers to Masonlcally Affiliated developmg and educatmg new chased from choir members or at membel'li and friends Tuesday audiences for the arts the door The public 18 welcome April 21 at 7 30 p!m At 2 p m. a bwuness meeling wW be held D A w va 4 Giveaway 6 Lost and Found 1 mall!! uerman pollee pupPY 2°112 months old m ANY PERSON who haa LOST small apricot an1rthiJOQ lo give away and poodle 1n Rutland 5210 offer or aflempi to 2354 or '1'12 3112 area 742 any other thing lor Graytli hlle male kitten sate may plact an ad In lhls will ter &furnish shots column There will be no Must assured of good charge to the adverll"'"r home 5354 7 Yard S•le 8 FA(IIILY YARD SALE Mon Apr I 20 9 to ? 24 Grape 51 clothes of all LOST In Long Bollom sizes many 1eans camera FRIENDLY pup l yr old area 1 collie dog Name gunracks rugs toys Shane Re.,.,ard 9'12 2444 call 446 7643 even ngs glassware to many Items to mention Last sale got It IRISH SETTER V2 Bor Would the person who look ra1ned out Ram date for der Collie B ack females 6 the b1 !fold from my purse lhlssae sAprll21 on Aprlll5 please return to wks old Call379 2134 Betty Templeton Box lS 3 tam 11y yard sale April Pomeroy Ohio You may 20th through 24th at 685 KITTENS loa good home keep the money but please Locust Street Middleport lamps books Call446 0854 week days af return other Items As you Jeans fer 4 30 are already known If these ··~''""'"' · d shes and clolh•ng Items are retumed no 1 Ceram cs and quest•ons Will be asked !ems 6COLLIE pups 367 7202 FEMALE Beagle Terror mix l yr old very r,.en dly good w lh children Calj 446 0696 NEAL S AUCTION BARN Hotsell W Va Rl 2 Sale every Sal 7 oo P m Complete aucllon service Public auct 1ons & c:ons•gnmenls taken ot [born Auctioneer l.<~nnJe Neal 614 367 7101 Easter mea czst se imroav Classifieds 'm'imts .. $-entintl 1------------------------------------Publ c NoiJce Pubhc Not ce NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus Oh10 Apr 110 1981 Contract Sales Legal Copy No 81 317 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sea ed proposals w I be rece.ved at the ott ce of the D rector of lhe Oh o De par E'ach b dder shall be required to f lew lh h s b d a cert fed check cash er s check for or an amount equal lo f ve per event more than f fly thousand dol ars or a bond for ten per cent of h1s b1d payable to the Director B dders must app y on me proper tor ms for cent of h1s b•d but n no quahf cation at least ten days pr or to the dale set tment of Transportation for open ng bids n ac Co umbus Oh o unt 10 00 cordance with Chapter 5525 AM Oh o Standard T me Ohio Rev sed Code Plans and spec1f cat ons Tuesday May 5 1981 tor are on I le n the Depart mprovements n Athens Gal a Hock ng ment of Transportation and Me g~ and V nlon Coun the off ce ol the D sir cl I es vh o on ATH U S R Deputy D rector The D rector reserves 33 120 40 20 591 - un ted Stales Route 33 on Athens the "ghl to re1etl any and County GAL S R 554 all b ds DAVIDL WEIR (0 00 2 i6) - Stale Route DIRECTOR 554 n Gal a County HOC S R 93 (13 51 19 94 1 - Rev 81773 Stale Route 93" n Hock ng Apr 112 19 County ME u S R 248 10 00 5.041 - Stale Route 2411 n Me gs County and Public NO!Jce VIN S R 349 10 001 - Stale Route 349 n V nlon Coun ty by app y ng a NOTICE OF b tum nous surfl!!lce treat PUBLIC SALE ment IN THE Pavement W dlh COURT OF var es COMMON PLEAS Work Length - 88 21 OF GALLI A feel or 35 63 m es COUNTY OHIO The dale set tor com PROBATE plel on of lh s work sha 1 be DIVISION as set forth on the b dd ng LewJS Claude M Iter Ad proposa Each b dder shall be mm stratorof the Estate of requ red to f le WJih h s b d Joe Sm1th Plamtlff a cert f ed check or vs cash er s check for an amount equal to five per cent of h•s b1d but en no event more than f fty thousand dol llrs or a bond tor ten per cent ot h s b d payable lo I he 0 rector B dders must app y on the proper forms for qualification at least len days pr or to the dale set for openln9 bids n ac cordance w th Chapter 5525 Ohio Rev1sed Code P ans and spec I cal ons are on f le on lhe Depart ment of Transportat1on and the office of the o Sir cl Deputy Oerector The D rector reserves the nght to re,ect any and all b ds DAVID L WEIR DIRECTOR Rev 8 17 73 Apr 19 26 JeromeC Sm1th etal Defendants case No 16 9S1 Under an order of sale of lhe ProbateD vision Court of Common Pleas Gallla County Dh o the un ders gned Lewis Claude M tier Adm nlslralor of the Estate of Joe Sm lh deceased w II offer for sate at public aucf10n on Satur day May 2 1981 al 11 00 a m at lhe front door of lhe Gall a County Court House Gall pol s Ohio lhe tollow'"g descr bed real estate s tuare In Secloon 10 Spr ngf eld Townsh p Gall a County Ohio begin n ng at a po nf '" the center of the Prospect Church Road wn ch point measuring by the road IS 894 feel from lhe most southerly corner of a cer ) Card of Thanks Announcements THE FAMILY of Lacy PAY highest prices Wm Hogan w shes to ex possible for gold and sliver press the r thanks to coins r ngs Jewelry etc lam ly fr ends Contact Ed Burkett Barber pal bearers Pastor Sam Shop Moddleporl Calhoun HM C our s ncere thanks and ret at ves and ne ghbors for the r sympathy cards beauloful flowers food aod prayers dur ng lhe II ness and death of our beloved mother Margaret E Chambers Our spec al Church Basement Swan Auct on Service Used turn antiques many other 1tems 2 Mrs Faye In Memoriam IN LOVING memory of Blanche M Slrawlher on th s her birthday April 19th If you cou d 1usl be here With US Or I we cou d be there with YOU And we chat of this and !hal And the lh Jngs we used to do Wouldn t the world seem gay And wouldn I I be grand To be together on your b.r lhday Sad v missed by children and sisters strvlct coli 256 lt67 lilt Every SIIIJI'doy Nlghhl7p m kenntttl Swain Auct CR<nor Third & Olin GALUA CO. JR FAIRGROUNDS M••ny Champions NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus Ohto April 3 1911 Contract Soles Lopl Copy No 11·110 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT RS 916(3) F 1(60) Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the D rector of the Ohio eenar t~~%b~ J~r~srn!i:a~J<>& A M Oh1o Standard Time Tuesday May 5 1911 tor JmpruvementSin Gallla and Meigs Coun ties Ohio on GAL S R 160 10 531 - Stat, Route 160 and MEG S R 7- (0 DOl All - State Route 7 by resurfacing with asphalt concrete Pavement Width varies Pro1ec1 and Work Lengltl - 23 919feel or A 53 miles The Ohio ~rtment of Transportation hereby notifies all bllliCiers that rr w•ll afllrmetlvely Insure !hal In any contrect en lered Into pursuant to tills adveriiMmont minority buslnnsente~riHI Wilt be afforded lull portunlty to SUbmit bidS I r~M lo this 1nvfl1tlon 1ncl Will no! be dllerlmlnetecl .vaina on the gntUncll Of -riCI color or nttlonal original In COIIIldtrlt!Oft of In award '" IIJf' Minimum thiS DrOjeclwliGe hiVI "llltn prtdelerinlntd IS rtQUI..cl by IIW - lrl Ill IOi'lh In the bid propoul 'tne dalt Ml tor com pletlon of thlt work Shall be set forth In the bidding Dl'-1 ( • 35 Not res pons ble for acc1dents or loss of property PUBLIC AUCTION Bench G"nder Large V se Hydraul c Jacks Base ment Jack Craftsman Saw G ease Gun Sect on Knife Gr nder ;, Dr ve Socket Sel Baltery Charger J g Saw Eleclroc Dr lis 10 Rad el Saw Work Bench Small C•b nel for Bolls Hand Tools (Large &Small) FARM EQUIPMENT John Deere 420 Tractor w/Power Steer ng and L ve Power and L1ve Hydraul c 12 Bollom PI Plow 7 Fl Massey Ferguson oPI Mower 3 PI New Ideal Rake 3 PI 5 Fl Brush Hog Shawnee Induslr al End Looder w/Buck~t and Forks New Holland Boler (Hay liner 273J (used very II lei John Deere Wagon s mpl clly 738 R1dll1g Mower OTHER ITEMS 8x8 Metal Building ¢oncrele Steps 141 Wrought Iron Patio Posts La'f'n Mower M lk Can Lawn Chairs Step Ladder Lumber L fe T me Sla nless Cookware Sets Old :'J'ood Cupboard Metal She v 1ng Mall Box Floor yamp Cann ng Jars Toaster DIShes Pols Pans and Other M sc !ems (No Food) ~ot Respons•ble for Acc1dents Terms Cash-Check w{Pos•hvel D OWNER HAROLDMORRIS Auct•oneer- Lloyd Dollonger R011lel Shade, Oh•o- Phone 696 1269 AUCTION SALE COME TO THE SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1981 -10:30 A.M TOOL AUaiON The Wesleyan fvlelhodlll Church will hold • benefit sole al the Amer.can Legion Hollon State Route JJI In RjcJne 6h!o All proceeds go to the building fund tor the new church Donations accepted until date of sole also consognments at 111% com.rnlsslon The following Is a partial list of wllat we have Lge Table w/matchlng chairs &bullet Rugs I room soze& throw rugs) Porlab e Dishwasher 6 Hanging Type Chicken Feeders Beds & Bunk Beds Rockers (antique & modern) Glassware & Bavarian Bowl P~tted pants & Flowers Case of While Paint (ne\VJ Load of Washed Gravel New Merchandise from Local Merchants Foot Locker Several Trunks Ani que Tool Chest Kitchen Cabinet Many Tools Some Jars Gloss Churn Dishes Garden Tools Drop leal Tables Many Other Arllcles Consltntd Items with Minimum Bids 1W8 Ford Ranger (26 000 miles) Chockshull 20 Tractor with 3 pt Hitch Belly Mower CD.me sn whlf we have flJf' you Fit• Morkel and plinty to E1t • Salts br I redford Aucllon Co Racine Ohio Tirms Cash Responsible for Accidents or Lost Articles :)ld 675 4378 .. appro>< ce boxes tars ant ques etc complete households Wr le M 0 M ller Rl 4 Pomeroy o'i't cal1992 7760 4 :. ' GI~UWIY Lostand Found MIIIIATURE while male Lost German Shephord poodle has been altered very gentle In the Eastern Nelllls some place to run Local School District Reward 985 4374 calt446 1944 '-t!J\lruliD~ ~TIIATICIIAIIIILIDWOIIIIOAII! ~ ~ I.NU'!J~· byHonriAmoldondBoblN u"""""'blo · - ...,, J<Jone lentr 10 tach tqUara to form tour orolnary wordl I ~ORYSj I r II I I I 1) FRIDAY, APRIL 24 - 7:00 P.M. MEIGS JR. HIGH AUDITORIUM SOUTH 3RD AVENUE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO AUCTIONEER DANNY WESTLAKE N001299 NOTE: Out to creel lion demlncl 1 11r111 quantity of tools have been consign· ed to me to dlspote of everything must go T~~· will be lhousans of dollars worth of lllduotrlet tools hind tools ond mosc lltms There will be many tob lois sold. So •II doltrs, wholulen ond salvoge buyers be sure loa fiend . AIR COMPRESSORS AIR TOOLS- 3 Air Compressbrs 21 1/8" Air Impact Wren ches 1- 1 Air Impact 2 '4 Impact 8-318 A r ~alchets 7 3/8 Bullerll es 2 Slra•ghl ).lne sanders 11- 5 Orbital Air Sanders 23!Cilr Chisels 18-318 Air Drills 31 Air Hoses 26-'1• Socket Sets FARM TOOLS -20 12 h p Grinders 8-'4 h p Gr!Eden 18-1 ton Come A Longs 16-100' Ext cords 103 Impact Driven 3 Terps 13 ammers A Sledge Hammers 107 Booster Cables 6 Floor Jacks 2 tan lV:l ton 16-Vl Impact Sockets 19 3/8 lm pact Sockets 8 '4 Impact Sockets 2 - 85 pes Socket Sets 26-31~ Socket Sets 1 Flex Sockets 36-112 Socket Sets TOOLS FOR EVERYONE - 107 Boosltr Cables 2~7-7 pc Allen wrenches 1000's Hocksew &Its 86 Hand Saws J--.40 pc Tap & P)pe wrenches 500 lunclles of Electrical Tape 82 C annel Locks 152 ,. FlaShlights Electronic Tools KAL and Car Check; 71 Hex B I bleLIIts 7:1-'1• Socket Sets. $4 Gorden Hooes 8 Ball\ery Chargers Hyd Jacks MACHINISTS TOOLS- Al-A 5 6 Vltet 15 Drill Press Vises 2 Bandsows ._75 Tap& Ole 10 loll Cullen 29,-•;, h p Grinders 3 ToOl 80Kes 6 Metal Cut off Saws Gear Plullen 7 Welding Hoset I Acetylene Kll HUGE INDUSTRIAL TOOLS - 1-1 Drive Socket $et 1- 1 Air Impact 3._2 h Grinders :1-7 DIIC Grinders. 3 Cllaln HOlliS 5 Jvmbo Wrench Sets 1 3/8 to 2 Drill Preues. 2 8endMWS. 3-1 "Impact Sockets MISCELLANIOUS - COOkware Cutlery Walchos Olcllonar es RadOS Je1Nel•rv.l LUUIIAIII HIAVY DUTY MICHANIC: TOOLS - 31- 16 pc ~ench Sets A2-11 Set• 2~ pc wrench Sets 91-7 pc. Wrtneh Sets 5 12 pc Punch and "'idcke:rs.l '12 Socket Sets 22 Ratchet Wrenchft 12 Flex Ralch Is 25 Calipers 16 FltK: 8:!-2t pc I. 318 Sockets. A7-«J pc Socket Sets U. 29 pc Or Ill Bill 26-4 pc :[\~;:r~AL TOOLS- t-'12 ...........-a~........'""'IP''9""'iP"""'' •..-r·l- w-chea Boclleto AITToola Farm lupplloa AITColllp....... 01111 , _ _ VIIH ltncl SIWI Cut Off MWI MADAM NIECE ANYHOW ~~~-......-"'thO IIIMMIDIII ....... oi....- Electric Impacts 5 Jig saws 1s-12 3 6 Cut Off Sows 2 BlndUWI It Drill PrHHS 6 DIK Grinders 23 Electric Routers MANAGEMENT POSITION AVAILABLE SHAKESHOPPE Rl 3S 12 SJiuallons Wanted WOMAN Seek ng em p oymenl Hosp tal Dr of f ce of Cl n c as recep t on st or Med ca l records Any sh rt or davs Know med ca term1no ogy References 742 2030 couple Tra ned and ex per enced 992 7314 Reasonable 992 6022 Profess•onal PIANO TUNING & REPAIR W II accept V sa and Master Charge For appo nlmenl calf Bill Werd Ward s Keyboard 1614) 446 4372 ava lab e to meet n d v dual needs Contact Foster Lew s your ne gh bar and agent $185 00 loS500 weekly do ng work No ex requ red AP C rcle Sa les P0 Box 224 0 R chmond H 11 NY 1\418 WANTE D Peop e to Avon Work your hours Pari 1 me or I m If nlerested call 2354 or 742 27 55 18 Furnace repa rs e ectr ca l sell work plumb no mob le own home or res dence 992 full 58SB 742 W I do a I types of car penter work Exper enced Wa tress wanted Apply n and respons be No 10b to person Steamboat b g or to small Phone 992 Restaurant Rae ne Bet 3941 any! me weenl 30 7 OOp m ... ALTERATIONS & general WANTED housekeeper lo sew ng exper enced work guaranteed M Me er 992 5983 wages 992 1226 Inter or and exter or pam Part I me employee needed I ng wanted No ob lo sma ll 949 2379 by Huma ne Soc ety for emergency an ma rescue agent Must be over 21 have vehicle & current dnvers cense Must be able to read & wr te & con verse nte I gently w th pub\ c Neat appearance a esl males 446 9714 salarv negot1able wr te n v ced Spec al z no n Lawn ROTOTILLING 10 0012 00 average size garden free lereSis & qua f cat ons to Bo~ 682 Pomeroy Oh 45769 Prefer M dd eporl Pom eroy Rutland reSident Phone necessary WANTED h gh schoo graduate over 21 with p easanl phone vo ce for ce Boy Blades sharpened ca 1 446 4425 after 5 p m P ck up and delivery ava \abl e EXPERT Lawn mow ng serv ce dependable low rate free est1mate 446 9714 call n own Me gs Co Soc etv You Humane wou d serve on y as coor d nalor adv s ng publ c of correct method to handle an mal related p oblems Appl cant must be someone who s ncerely cares for wellfare of an mats & have most of I me available to Honey bees swarms from trees houses n Ga a County Cal 446 2142 after 5ca ll 245 5055 WANT TO DO mow ng and yard work dependable Andrew Lasseter call 4."6 1811 Box 682 Pomeroy Oh o WANTED Someone 10 do brush hoggong Call 446 984.4 IMMEDIATE OPENING Mason co Ch ldren s Home PI Pleasant W VA Is now mterv1ewlng for a lull lime Social Worker to work wllh adolescent g rls 12 to 18 yrs old Must be 21 years old wllh a bachelors or masters degree n soclol work counsel ng or related human serv ces Salarv commensurate w th e• perlence Poss ble merit ra1se after six months and annual cost of vtng raises Vacal on and sick leave bene! Its send resumes and references to Mlson Co Chlldrens Home 306 12th St PI Pleasant W VA 25550 Application dead I IS Moy 15 1911 PART TIME Commun•IY Services Worker to work wllh lndiVoduels will\ men tal retardation A high tchool degree and ex perlence on wt>rklng with people with mental retar dation Is preferred 5end resume 10 John LeheW P 0 bo• 906 Ga~~t~2 Ohio A5631 or call ext 332 PAINTING HOUSES I ghl concrete work wash down trailers ca 1446 2018or446 3186 31 Homes tor Sole HOUSE 7 rooms and bath on old Rl 7 n Add son on 2 acre tot overlooking river central heal woodburner we I nsulaled walk In closets d shwasher up sla rs fully carpeted rural water owner w II ass st ,n c,,, f nanc ng or land contract w lh down payment Joe Drummond 675 32WO days 367 7536 evenings ARKANSAS TRAVELER w shes to gl ve up homestead 3 bdr qualtly br ck home flnJShed basement 2 fireplaces gas heal 2 car garage with ap pros 2 acre lot and barn ($50s) Serious lnqulr es may cal collect 501 942 7447 or wr le Larry M Layne Rl 3 box 126 D She,.dan ATka""" 72150 Beaut tul three bedroom ranch br ck home n Bourn Addlllon Pomeroy Oh o Gas heal central a r Call m 2571 985 4145 or 1 687 6429 24 acres w lh Ohio R ver frontage turn shed 4 room house tuet oil tumace & dr lied well across from Ka ser 949 2296 Three or four bedroom house carpet llreplace sundeck two car garage 2 and one half llcres Lovely sell ng on SR 7 North 992 7741 House tor sale 3 b&droom and bath upstairs 4 rooms and one hall bath down carpel Garage 9'12 7244 Real Estate General DIUDN REAL ESTATE 4 ACRES of vocanl land on hardtop road deal IOI 1 ACRE on hlrdlop road I m le from M d d eporl All set up tor tra•ler or home s1te 2 STORY dUpleX Close to schoo s shopping and pool 2 OR 3 BEDROOM cot !age w•lh 2 acres ol land IUS! off Rl 7 FoyMenley Branch Mgr Phone "2 25" CENTRAL REALTY BEAUTIFUL HOME IN RACINE OH - Well kept lois of nsulat on tor economy 1111 out easy clean wondows 3 t n shed floors of living space Call end lei usshow you lh s one Aakllll! S57 500 TWO NEW LISTINGS - Both asking $21 500 Tuppers Plains area country homes OWNERS LEAVING AREA - 3 BR brick homt close to New Ravenswood B"dge & Kaiser Plant This nome IS clean has F P and much of the fur noture and appliances can be negotiated 10% mor !gage can be assumed Asking $39 900 CHESTER AREA - 1 mile off Rl 7 3 8R home eat In ~lichen formal DR extra spacious LR for tamty lvtng enlerta n•ng Home hellecl IIY wood burner alone but has alternate system L.Ovtly lor country cl- to town living Has tented In farm animals above grpund swimming pool lnd new trull trees OWner may help finance Priced 11 "'"lor S65 000 I Estate bu ld ng s te or tra ler WANTED phone If nterested wr te 45769 Salory negol able Real stars Full basement new D J s LAWN MOWER REPAIR On Ne gh M leage pa d & borhood Rd all makesser \ P AND TUNING and ser v ce a I makes and modelS Call Bob Grubb at 446 4525 Formerly w lh Wards Keyboard SANOY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered serv ces to r f re nsurance coverage n Gall a County for almost a century Farm home and personal property coYerages are RON 5 TV SE RVICE for 23 l INCOME TAX AND AC COUNTING SERVICE Call 446 7068 tor ap po nlmenl after 4 30 p m and Sal call9 to 3 Spec a z ng n Zen th House Ca s Now serv c ng Motorola Quazar Call 1 304 >16 2398 or 446 2454 home 22 Money to Loan FHA VA Convenllal Home Loans Columbus ' rsl Mortgage Co 463 Second Ave Galllpolos Oh 446 Services COMMERCIAL and In dustnal photography Phone 446 29Q9 or 446 7226 after~ p m 992 2143 answer ng serv SERVICE STATION now ava lable mln1ma n vestment exc location ca 1614373 8411 operator and truck dr ver Ca 992 5776 or 992 3288 2156or992 2157 ng I .nvestment 7172 IF YOU are a non smoker you may qua fy for spec al 11 HelpWanted d scounts on your GET VALUABLE I an ng homeowners pol cy Call as a young bus ness person 446 2300 or see Ray Hawk and earn good money plus fora free est mate some great g fts as a Sen t net route carr er Phone us r ght away and get on 16 Rad o TV the el g b ly 1sl at 992 --~&~c,s_,R,e,.,p,_ ao,_,_ _ rna 8USiftiSI In need of work Ex per enced sk dder operator bulldozer Insurance Now buy ng god and 13 s lver o d poc ket watches AUTOMOBILE IN cha ns d amonds s lver SURA NCE can been money and co ns Mart n s ee l ed' your Lost Genera Store M dd eport operators cense? Phone Gold anvth•ng marked lOK 4K 18K (class r ngs dent all s lver co ns or sterl ng Br ng to Tope Furn Ask tor Tom Top pr ces eve ry day Or see MTS cons JO Thurs Eve i~ Contact Jeff Snedaker to sma 1 w II buy one p ece Have vacancv to care for or complete households elderly or nval d ;---..-,sH l I• requ red unltmlled Income potent al Ca I Mr Stacey 1 BOO 438 9528 New used and ant que fur 992 6370 ! ' ._ . . . ....... .. . "' . available Apply n person at n ture No tem to arge or Mart n s General Store at 6307 Opportunl'Y LOG HOMES factory d reel dealership 45769 Or 9'12 6370 t WANT to build tObtctO barns tree estimates on size Call alter 6 p m 256- 21 I RON AND BRASS BEDS 0 d turn lure desks gold r ngs 1ewetry s lver W care for elder y In our dollars sterl ng etc Wood home Man woman or must O~lldtn m ssioners are now ac cepl ng appl cations for the posiiJOn of Dog Warden ap phcat ons may be p eked up n the Commissioners 011 ce at 19 Locust sr Galllpol s OH cr ppwth ed eldery by arthr t s woman :~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~help Room board & some sMte I qu:1r shre , "" & ~~~:·~arm Will Sell theTOOLS Follow'"g Don Smolh 949 2033 &J 1m Carnahan 9-49 2708 App LonnJtNeal Cash POSJIJve 1 o Lunch Notreopbnslbie tor accJdents or ross oi property 'rt• .......... .. .... ...... • tnmm ng Turn south on Stale Route 681 out of Albany go lo County Rd 69 turn lell go 1 m1le turn tell onto County Rd 44 go 7 tenths of a m•le turn roghl on County Rd 46 go 3 tenths of a m1le (Walch tor Auc:t•oneers AUCTIONEER TommyJoeStewarl ~ 379 2651 379 2370 or 379 214S PAWN & COIN SHOP 6CJI M• n Sl In loving memory of Gor don H Chevalier who passed away 12 years ago Now ..Oflorlnt Driver's Aprll18 1969 Education CIISUS There s a link death can Every Month not sever CALL-" Love and remembrance For Details lllil•iiiiiiiiiiii••l last forever foltow.ng an old fence hne Sadly missed by wife Bel '"a northeasterlv direction ty and family 224 feel thence north 180 feel to a pont In lheold ten Culloden Nun..., , ce I ne wh ch point Is 410 In ovtng memory of our feel easter! y of the center dear parents James S Sprint 51111 of the said Prospect Church Hood Edith L Hood Wut VIrginia s Road thence westerly Clarence Clark and Amy G,..tnt Nur..,., follow'"g sa d old fence hne B Clark We love you and Buut!lul Conadlen 410 feel to the center of the we miss you very very Htmlocks Sctrlet saod Prospect Church Road much Children grandMlptts Suflr MI....., southerly 478 feet to the Pin Olklo Jlfll- ani place of beginning con children and great grand ta n ng 2 h acres more or children Chlnest Crabs. Olftll less Ash Purptt Plumt Tl)e premises are ap Pink DotwiNicl, lradpra sed at $.4 500 oo and 3 Announcements tont Pur Uprlfllt & must be sold for not less SprNdiftl IV.,.,_ !han two thirds of lhls ap NEW GARAGE OPENING All nurslr'f slllclr It fii'ICpraised value Automatic transl!'lstlons tcllo stll 2"'- otf Rattly TERMS OF SALE Cash and all sorts of mechanical Doy Purctw1111 LEWIS CLAUDE MILLER repair end major and Adm'"lstrator minor auto body repair AI SIIH of tt-111 of the Estate of treos guarantoecl to Joe Smtih SH Jamu Smtih or Tom bloom this Sprlnll deceased Matters or call 446 77ST Dftlll'lnt & Plllfltlt Strvlcu Apr I 5 12 19 TURN your living room In lslllllltn Nur..,., 11 to aurHnhOuse possible to located t onlle o.t lncroate all plent prOdUc Chlrler 1 Cretll Rllf • lion 91 percent froe report on tilt r.11 iNtw11• hverty Kuhn Rt 2< box Wttltrlll Camp 104 BidMII, Oh 4561A Orounl 011111 11 mlltl fl'llll New lllfll Mill ' '"' .. .. Tt'llltr !Old 11111-llt. I LOCKSMITH Service ICofll .......... ... Miller t<evlng C:om IVIIIalllt ; blftltlont. IOIIdtd C:all Card of Thlnkt New Hlvtn, W Va )04.2G79 A word of lhankt and pralte to Vetennt Mel!lorlal Hotpllaf nursing STOIARTS Ortenlloutt Is staff'lncl 0~. VlfltnutVIIor ,_ f1PIIItd tllal«alwd on the exctlltftt l,...lmtnt t Racine Rt I, C R 100 received dUrtng mv recent Hang1111 llllklta & bedding hospllitlzallon Sandra lllanll. Veoetebltt & plants oflll klncll. (Swarlt) D~rllng In past years NOGER~ bY Robert P Sewe 1 el us to Joe Smith and Eva Sm lh by deed of record n page 65 volume 133 Deed Records oi Gall a County Oh10 (SaJd 12 acres be1ng tract number 2 described n sa d deed) thence UiVV Chr stmas SAl., APRIL 25, 1981 AT 12 30 AM ALBANY, OHIO The personal property of the late Guy NeJgler woll be sold at Broadway Street Rae ne Ohio HOUSEHOLD Ph teo ret,.gerator Columbia gas range Wh le K'"g freezer couch & cha r Maytag washer & dryer sewing machine desk & cha r gas stove rockers captain cha•rs dln ng room table mantel clock B&W T v beds table gas range & heaters ron beds shower stall w cker char odd ng machmes pols pans & dishes MISC Motors gr nders mise hand tools m sc carpenter tools eKienSJon ladder &lawn mower ~ TRUCKS 1972 Dodge and 1969 Ford case No 23374 Adm nlslralor - Hollon Wolfe APRIL 24, 1981 800 PM ta1n 12 acre tract conveyed Pub! C NOIJce sweeper chickens OWNER- PERRY CARPENTER POSitiVe I 0 Cash Lunch AUCTIONEERS Dan Sm•lh J1m Carnahan 949 2033 949 2708 App Lonn1e Neal FRIDAY 1 APRIL 24, 1981 1ft.ftft A M Q.UB PIG SM.£ 1.,.-------., va up,.ghl sweeper pols pans d shes I nens qu Its lops & p eces miSe handmade qu lis bed c tferobe and m•sc !ems MISC Meal saw 2421 anv I garden push p ow hand tools air cond I oner log cha'"s ladder nduslr al ESTATE AUCTION FAU.ON BROS HOG FARM about this Interesting work Phone 9'12 3941 from 9 6 w drllwers couch & cha r rockers end & coffee tllbles J ~ bed wood burn ng f~replace II ke new) dryer tab e & cha rs k tchen cab net Hoover Not ResponSible for AcCidents AUCTIONEER EDWIN WINTER Phone 273 3447 SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE call for more ntormat on t't Pleasrlnt COLLECTIBLES & HOUSEHOLD Old QUills 3 meat grinders l lot ot old d shes 3 pc 1 v ng room su lew lh wooden frame 1 lot pots and pans blcy cle oblong zinc tub small ron kellle small table lop washing machine old wicker p en c basket nove ty shelves gas stove chrome d1ne11e set with 8 chairs other llems too numerous to men! on Terms Cash or Poslllve I D Lunch Served Eagte Ridge Rd approx 1 m1le turn north on Sugar Run Rd lsi house on r ghl Walch for sale s1gn HOUSEHOLD L ke new Whirlpool 11 cu II Frost Free deep freeze 36 n gos Mog c Chef cook ng stove chest of Inn or In your homt For lnform,tion 1nd pickup bellevablell ' Give us a SATURDAY APRIL 25th Ladies tnv•lecl ORDER OF THE TEMPLE2P M Full Form Optlllng 4lGPM DINNER 6 PM Dinners by restrvlllon Rostrvlllons onlv needed by Wedntsllay April 22 Mlkt rHtrVI lions by catting 446-4944 or446 2904 ron stone ch na wash bowls wooden buller bowl &paddle We 1111 •nythlna for 1ny0ody at our Auction spring lind summer line •s now llva lab e and Is •t un Annuatl~specllon you converted to electric SWAIN AUCTION BARN thanks 5 ncerely Powe LIST OF ANTIQUES G ass front sect onal bool< case hbrary Iable 2 dressers fable w lh 6 chairs mantel clock small square oak table stone Iars water pump 5 rocking cha rs Iron ' bed cream separator ch ld s spll1dle rocker cupboard meta breod box drop leaf desk old trunks ron lull s ze bed leo slond typewriter w cker rocker stone crock sail dishes hook rug frames sew ng machine cab net hall tree treadle sew ng mach ne 91State 51 Ap,.I25 101o2PM ITS BEELINES Show and Tell T me•• •! OUr new to Rev Frank SWEEPER and sewing Hayes and Waugh Halley machine repair parts and P ck up and WOOd Funeral Home God supplies Bless AI The tam ly of delivery Davis Vacuum Cleaner one half mile up MargaretE Chambers Georges Creek Ad Call 446 0294 would 1 ke to thank everyone for the f ne treat men! at Veterans THE ROSE Memoria espec ally Dr COMMANDERY NO 41 P ckens May God B ess Bashan Rd approx 5 m les to Bashan turn west on To sellle the estate oi Nina Jones the follow'"g Jlems Will be oflered lor sale to !he highest b1dder ANTIQUES COLLECTIBLES & SOME HOUSEHOLD AUCTION nurses grat tude to all our fr ends setl the followmg personal prperty Located from Rac'"e Oh1o lake 124 to Co Rd 28 Moving so must II 1, - - Help Wanted THE GALLI ACounty Com r-----,;;;;;,;;;;;;:;;;;:::::;;;;;;;:;;;;;o;;;,____tl 10:00 A.M. lOCA'J[D ON RT 33 IN LETART, W. VA. SAT I APR. 25, 1980-10:00 A.M ST LOUIS CHURCH doctors EMS Cremeens Racine Volunteer Fire Funeral Home and all tor Department sponsors a the r k ndness sympathy shot gun & rifle match flowers contr but ons and every Sal n~ghl 6 30 p m fOOd These are more the r building In Bashan deeply app ecJaled than al Factory choke 12 guage any word oi thanks can shot guns only Open Sights ever express Romans 8 211 22 r fie Pat and Shane Hogan WE wou d ke to express Wanted to Buy 9 GOLD 10k l4k 18k der>lal gold and gold year pons WANTED TO BUY Call675 3010 GOLD S LVER PLAT NUM STERLING WANT TO BUY chlldrens WE WILL PAY you cash CO NS RINGS JEWELR TEMS AB swing set frame Call 446 for your d amonds wed Y MISC d1ng bands class r ngs SOLUTE MARKET 9484 pocket walch~s dental PRICE GUARANTED ED gold We also buy s lver BURKETT BARBER 251n or 30 Inch r ding lawn and co ns anything SHOP Ml DDLEPOR T mower wllh eleclr c start !hal gold s 10 14 18 K gold We OHI0992 3476 ca 1446 0893 sell Krugerrands Tawney Jewelers 422 Second Ave OLD COl NS pocket wal WANTED good lop SOil ches class r ngs wedd ng Call643 0252 SCASH' bands d amonds Gold or FOR YOUR FURNITURE silver Call J A Wamsley VERY YOUNG milk type ONE PIECE Treasure Chest Co n Shop goal Must be gentle Also a OR HOUSE FULL Athens OH 594 4221 female German Shepherd COME TO puppy Call 367 a491 42 OLIVE &SECOND Wanted to Buv class r ngs OR CALL wedd ng bands anylh ng 446 4775 WANT TO BUY Junk stamped 10K l4K or l8K DPEN9T05 motors and transm1ss ons gold S ver co ns pocket Ca11 388 9060 watches Call Joe Clark al 'I'll 2054 at Clarks Jewe ry Public Sale 8 Store Pomeroy Oh o 45769 &AuCIJOn CHIP WOOD Po es max d ameter 14 on largest end $12 50 per ton Bund ed slab $10 50 per lon Del vered to Dh o Pallet SAT., APRIL 25, 1981 Co Rock Spr ngs Rd Pomeroy 9'12 2689 PUBLIC AUCTION AUCTION Tuesday: r------------.;,.-----------------+-----· &Auction Wonted lo luy WAN'!" TO BUY AN TIQUE furniture qu lis stoneware Call245 5050 t TUPPERS PLAINS - Well large lot Features WOOd carpel oak trim. prtQe Priced In the lOW 30'1 REEDSVILLE VILLAOI - 1112 story 3 remodeled kitchen will\ toadS of coblnels Larutlot with garden tpaee $31 500 CALL US TO IUY OR SILL Nancy Ja._s- At-liM I'H Ml . , VI I'll nit Hay mill- At-liM PH 9&4197 I �' .. • Page-D 4- The Sunday Ttmes·Sentmel 31 ll Homes for Sale Bnck house on wooded lot Three bedrooms large k1t chen fam.ly room double garage deck M1d S1Xt1es 992 5420 SIX room house on Rosehdl Beaut•ful 1 12 acre sett~ng Basement and garage Low ftfttes 614 678 2513 For Sale or rent 2 bedroom house tn mtddleport After 4p m 992 7791 3:2 Mob1le Homes for Sale 1974 CHAMPION Mobtl e home 14x65 wtth 3 bdrs PI" bath Wtth un derp1nnmg t1e downs and a 10)(46 awn.ng Must sell '" good cond Call 446 3492 after 5 p m p Mobtle Homes for Sale 32 1973 Crown Haven u x 65 three bed1ooms new car pet 1971 Cameron 14 x 64 two bedrooms new carpet 1972 Champ,on 12 x 60 two bedrooms new carpet 1976 Cameron 12 x 60 two bedrooms all electr c 1971 Skyltne 12sx 6) two bedrooms bath & V:~ new car pet 1970 PMC 12 x 60 two bedrooms new ca rpet B x S Sales Inc 2nd x v.and Street Pomt Pleasant WV Phone 675 <1424 Mob•le home bedroom 992 7479 three Mob1le Homes for Sale PR ICES REDUCED used mob1le homes and travel tratlers TRISTATE MOBILE HOMES CALL 4467572 leport-Galhpolls, Ohto- Pomt Pleasant, 33 Farms for Sale Lots & Acreage 35 LOTS Real ntce campsite FOR SALE 6 acre farm on Raccoon Creek, all w1fh house and tobacco ava•lable S300 base 12x60 tra11er '"Crown uttllt1es dowf'1 own~r wtll finance Ctty area $15,000 Call 256 call alter 3 p m 256 6413 6307 Lots & Acreage 0 OFFICE 446-7013 a acres more or less for Real Estate- General CHERRY RIDGE A POEM IN TREES - 1112 acres of breezy Wh tStltng pmes and woodland surround th 1s capt 11;at.ng cedar ranch Formal entry d1n1ng and l•v• ng r oom 3 bedrooms ta mt i Y room pl ank floor.ng beamed ce •llngs Complete k•tchen beaut lui sol1d wOOd cab.nets beamed ce •h ng 2 w b ftrep laces full f.n •shed basement spac ous rec r oom wooden deck across back of home 2 car garage Must see to apprectate Shown by appt onl y MOOER N 81 LEVEL - 4 bedrooms formal l1v1ng room w b f 1reptace modern k1tchen & dm 1ng area 2 ful l baths Spac 1ous fa m ly r oom w b f~repla ce 112 bath ut1llty room & 2 car garage Gas heat cen tral a •r Shown by appt only Loa n assumpt1on AS TIME GOES ON you w II be pay ng more& more rent Wh y not buy a hom e? Loan assumpt 1on payments only $387 00 mclud1ng taxes and 1n surance 1011°o percent 1nter es1 3 bedroom ranc h large eat m k1t chen large eat 1n k• tchen 1 v1 ng room Home completel'r' carpeted Very n•ce s .ngle car gdrage Northup area Pr1 ced 1n the 40 s PORTER HOME - Featured '" Belter Homes and Garden Need< A PENDING • th ts home some T L C SAL " ,on ce 10% '"' 30 40 yrs Call fo r more deta1 1s • •"e" 58 ACRES - Bn ck r anch 4 bedr ooms formal t.v mg roo m & d1 n1ng roo m la r ge k•tchen full base ment 2 car garage Barn and a work shop Owner will help f•nan cP 10°o tnt Rat e• PRICE REDUCED - New brtck II. tudor 3 BR ranch has family room w1th ftreplace PI• bath 2 Ill 000 car garage A real bargatn BMR 344 - OWner transferred must sell thts lovely bnck ranch ts wtlltng to help fmance for quahf1ed buyer VINTON AREA - make a down payment and assume present/ow 1nteres t loa n on n1ce 3 BR home 126 000 for only d•str~ct PRICE REDUCED - very well kept cedar ranch homem one of Gall1a County s t1nest subdtv•stons 3 bedrooms 2 full baths 2100 square fee t of llvtng space f1r eta ce free pool and clubhouse S69 500 IN TOWN - Love ly frame home garage fenced m lot ncludes furn 1ture good r en tal property located at 2129 Chestnu1 St S28 000 CLOSE TO TOWN - Good 2 BR mob ile home .n eludes range refngera tor and approx If.! acre $9500 2 n ce lots Wtlh 4 BMR 371 - Restncted bulldmg lot 1n c1ty school 0 6-4 of an acre Call now BMR 375 - Bnck ranch near HMC on nearly 1h acre tot Includes 1'12 baths modern k 1f 3 BR s and more $39 900 BMR 380 F - Excellent farm or commerCial pro perty 100 acres more or less Located near Rodney Owner w il l cons•der f1nancmg for qual1f1ed buyer No bu1ld1ngs BMR 382 - Frame ranch wtth four BR sand a full basement loca1ed on Route 7 north of Cheshtre Thts home 1S pnced well below r eplacement cost Call now INVESTMENT PROPERTY rental mobil e home pads all are rented each pad has concr ete runners and pat• o located n Rodney 12155 BMR 383 - Rent 11 or l1ve m •t e•ther way •t's a great mvestment Prtced at only $15 900 Located on Mill Creek Rd ENJOY THE WEEKENDS - tn th iS 2 bedroom cot tage w1th full baement overlookmg the Musk ngum R •ver close to Beverly Oh o Furn•tur e stays $16,000 BMR 384 - Look at th 1s tovely 3 bedroo m ranch and compar e .t w1th others •n the same pnce range In eludes family rm w1th brtck f1replace and built •n bookshelves spe~c t ous 2 car garage beautiful k tt plus detached workshop All on a large flat lot GreenE lementary $63 500 5 ACRES - N•ce wooded land excellent bu1ldtng s1te n th e country only 3 m11 es from town N 1020 EXCELLENT BUI~DING LOT Butld your dream home on thiS lovely lot CQntams 2 acres front s flat & clea red w1th stream & woods m back CtiY sc h dtst cl ose to R10 Grande SlO 900 N 1108 NEW RANCH HOME - Not compl etely I ntshed' 3 bedroom s modern eq u1pped k1 tchen L R bath ful l unfm1 she d basement S1 ng1 e car garage Pn ced .n th e 40 s BONNE STUTES REAL TOR - 446 4206 JAMES STUTES, •ASSOC - 446 2885 Evenings Call Patricia Smith, Am:. 36Hl228 DaMn Bloomer, ReaHor, 446-2599 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 BMR 386 - QUiet country home on 112 acre lot In eludes 20x20 barn w1th loft and part1a l basement You w11! en1oy th1sone $29 900 BMR 388 - Well cared for home c lose to town In eludes fam•IY room wtth f treplace 3 BR s, l•vtng rm and more On flat lot $39 900 BMR 389 - We recently l•sted thi S very f1ne tour bedroom home 1n Green Townsh1p You should be among the ftrst to see th1s one f you ltke quality In eludes 2 full baths loads ofstorage you wtlllove the kttchen Call for com plete detatl s BMR 139 - Two story home 10 Gallipolis pnced to sell al on ly $29 900 Call for details LAND AUCTION COMING SOON CALL US FOR DETAILS \ Mobile Homes for Sale 32 12 x 6S MOBILE HOME 2 bdr furn 2 a r cond un derpenn.ng porch awn ng must be mo-ved STROUT REAL TV 446 0008 1974 TOTAL ELEC Mobtl e home for sa e Call 367 7438 1971 NEW MOON 14 x 65 w 1th add a room room ad ded on last year All new carpet ce n tr al a1 r ftrepla ce 3 bedrooms un derpmn1ng porch 8 x 16 awn1ng 8 x 10 outbuil ding goes w•th tr ader Cal l 675 5558 12 x bO MOBILE HOME one acre ground $J 500 down owner will f•na'nce Will accept car or tru ck as parttal down payment $13 500 256 1564 4 acres w1th 2 bedroom trailer 70x14 2 car garage 3 m•les from Racme on Co Rd 28 Before 12 noon oral ler5p m 9492618 OVER $500,000 IN INVENTORY Large selec11on of Ktng st ey Redman Bayv. ew Fnendsh1p and Umbilt Homes PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $140 00 per month w1th low down payments and up to 1S years to pay 17% Interest F~A avallableatl5 1 2% )ohnson's Mobile Homes, Inc. 2110 Eastern Avenue Galltpolt s Oh10 (614) 446 3S47 over 140(),00() MOBIL E HOMES Payr"ents as Low as Dnl) "149.55 Wtndsor Fr11rmont Baron, Fuqua Norr1s Bayview, Un1bllt 17% 1nt••est 1mmN1ate Ftnancmg Uptoi5Yrs Real Estale CANADAY. REALTY Ron Canaday, Rea~or, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 REAL OR® 25 Locust St., GallipoliS, Ohio DEENIE DRIVE - $69900 Every lht ng IS BeauttfUI tn th 1S 4 BR ranch eq u1pped k •tchen 21h baths f am• IY r oom w11h wood burn•ng stove beautlflll carpet dr apes Full basement 2 car ga r age Come summer you II love the 18 x36 l1 gh led pool Call fo r an appomlment soon 0 J WHITE ROAD - 155,900 - Bmk coloma I ran ch 3 BR 2 full baths Fully eqUipped kttchen lots of ca b1nets dtn1ng area BeautifUl plush carpet Drapes f•replace 2 car garge Pl easant country surround1ngs GREEN ACRES SUBDIVISION - 156,000 - Two br and new homes 3 BR 2 full aths Beautiful equtp ped kitchens w•th real wood cabmets Full base ment E lec tn c heat pump Cen a~r cond Fmished garage Chose your ta vonte carpet colors MILL CREEK RDAD - 136 000 - Nearly 12acr es, 1973 Rtdgewood Mob1le Home 12 x60 Two car garage TRAILER PARK NEAR RIO GRANDE - S40,000 - Over 6 acres 5 trader pads one 1970 12'x65 fully fur n•shed cen a1r Off1ce bldg Good tnvestment Wtll sel l on land contract w1th $12 000 down pay ment GREEN ACRES SUBDIVISION - S4S 000 - Nearly completed new home could be ready for you and ,our famdy '"a couple of weeks 3 BR 2 full baths full basement wlth 1 car garge Superior construe t1on throughout St II time to choose carpet colorst HOME PLUS INCOME - S39 900 - NICe 4 BR home 1'11 baths Frame w1th alum S1d.ng 2 car garage 4 r oom and bath garage apartment Very qut el n etg ~borhood tn ctl y JUST LISTE D 1 KERR BETHEL ROAD - $15 000 - TWO BR cot tage famtiY rm ea t tnkltchen 1 12 acres Kyger Creek Schools N tee country surroundings FOURTEEN ACRES - 121,000 - Just minutes from town Gently rolling land has excellent bulld1ng sties Rural water avatlable Kyger Creek Schools 157 ACRES - 1109.900 - Cattle farm approx 90 acres pasture fenced Good barn other out bu ld mgs Tobacco base Comfortable 2 story farm home 4 bedrooms 2 full baths 6 mtles from GalltpoiiS Ctty Schools 600 road frontage on blacktop road JUST L ISTED' D&W Estates, Inc. FA!!M - S6S 900 - Stx mtles from R 10 Grande Nice 3 BR frame home has vmyl Stdtng 2 baths full base ment 2 car garage 40 acres mostly timber 2.025 lb tobacco base Grear familY nome (JIM ElliOtt) Rt 93 North Jack son, Ohio 286 3752 RESTAURANT AND BAR - 132,000 - Merry Go Round Bar Restaurant and Pool Room Also 2 bedroom nome on 2 acres Call or stop by the office for more detatiS on thiS business Ju ST L 1ST E0 ' ; POMEROY,O. 992-2259 LOCATION PLUS QUALITY should describe th1s lovely 3 BR brick ranch ~,:c~~ ~e:~~~~~~~~c1~;~e 1~/~ ~a~h~ laundry/ Qual•ty carpet/ cent a1r & an oversized 2 car garage Located on u s 35 West 11. shown by appotntment RACCOON CREEK FARM - 50 acres 38 A bottom, 11 A pasture, lovel y modern brtck home with 3 Brs 2 baths cathed r al ce11tngs ftreplace large sun deck and lots of otner extras, new metal poiP barn, cnb 1oed1ng chute approx 1700 It c reek frontage located 4 m1 from Meigs Mine No J ROOM TO ROAM - Thts lovely brtck ranch offers lots of good living for your growing family 3 BR s 2'1• baths large k tt chen II. LR formal dtnlng rm 2 ftrepla ces wood burn~ng stove, cent atr garage full basement w1th famtly rm bar & laundry Located on approx 2 acres on State Route 554 between Porter !I. Eno Prtced to sell at$59,500 MORGAN TOWNSHIP - Small but ntce 2 BR home Is only 2 yrs old II. clean as a p1n Perfect tor a small taml ly weekend retreat or hunt.ng lodge S1 tuated on 36 acres of Morgan Lane Rd PERRY TOWNSHIP 78 at r es l S A S1mms Creek bottom balance rolltng pasture & woods nice modular home large barn several other budd1ngs, tob base corner of SR 141 & the Vernon Woods R\1 INGALLS ROAD - Approx 73 acres 25 A Raccoon Creek bottom land balance pasture & woods Old house & buildings CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restrtcted bu1ld1ng lot I 22 acre n•ce wooded set tmg ctty schools $5 900 INCOME PROPERTY - Rto Grande 4 mobile homes presently rented water gas 11. sewer available LOG CABIN - Very unique, old nand hewn log beams sleeptng loft, large stone f~repla ce mOdern barn, 1.4 acres woods located 10 the Wayne Nat1ona1 Forest 20% down LAKE FOR SALE Wtlh approx 40 acres vacant land Ideal recreat1on pro perty located 1n Clay Twp near Eureka Asktng$26,900 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 20% down - CampSites In the Wayne Nattonal Forest 5 to8 acre tracts wood ed land good hutnlng Prices start at $3500 PERRY TWP - 60 acres eboull2 A, It liable balance tn timber styllsn older 7 rm home wtth lot of posstblllttes barn outbutldtngs, mineral rights, fronts on State Rd Call for more 1n formatton LOW DOWN PAYMENT - 10% LOAN ASSUMPTION - Plantz Subdlv, 3 or 4 BR s 14•30 LR, 12•30 family riTl Bo mucn more Immediate posse~slon Call for appotntment EVANS HEIGHTS - Assume 9'1>% Loan - Nice l'h story home otfe(S 5 rms batn basement, carport & nat gas heat Be the lrst to seethjs one PRICE REDUCED TO 119,500 0011 I~ f lnanctng available L shaped ranch, 3 B R s, l'h baths, LR with fireplace, den w ith fireplace, formal dining, equtped kitchen, gas heat, corner lot It's easy to a dream a reality by own IN GALLIPOLIS , 1ng thts 1mmaculate Bnck and frame 4 carefree home with three bedrooms 2 apartmen t house on baths 2 pat1os, eat tn lower 2nd Ave One apartment 5 rooms k1tchen With bUilt 10 oak bath, 2 bedrooms cab1nets large hYing Three (3) one bedroom room. and storage apartments Live m one1 bu•ld•ng Located tn city let the other three pay school d1stnct This one for thts home Call now you must see to bel1eve Asktng $44 900 N4S3 #486 A LOVELY HOME 3 bedrooms medtum to large Ph baths, modern and beautifully decorated kitchen II. dtnlng room Patio doors from dining room to concrete pat10 in rear of home carport storage room Beautifully land scaped tot lOO'x300 A very lovely homEr on State Htghway Callier details 1423 3 BEDROOMS-3 ACRES M DR L Mobtle home 14 x70 1976 Freedom, 1'12 baths, underptnnlng lots of built tn cabinets range, refrtgerator, dinette set Atr condtlloner and other furntture Rural water n•ce land for garden All this for only $~2 500 M425 TIRED OF HIGH HEATING BILLS? 3 bedroom very clean and well kept home Modern k itchen utility room, carport, chain Jl nk fence around property Thts home has a woodburner and tis own water system Close to Stiver Bridge ShCJI)p tng Plaza All for under ~o.ooo #m CABIN30R4ROOMS Ftshtng vacatton 1 or 2 bedroom cabinet located facing Raccoon Creek and Blue Lake Nice large wooded lot Make your life a year around vacation Calls us now U66 2 A , 8 ROOM HOUSE 4 BR bn ck and frame home N1ce coverd patio .n back of house Lots of bu11t 1n cabtnets, rural water, 12 xl6 storage bldg, large garden spot Wtlhln 2'h mtels of Holzer Hosplal, 2 acres landscaped yard Lots of shade trees I 271 COUNTRY Remodeled 4 5 bedroom home with fireplace locatea ~n 53 acres of tillable and pasture land, pond barn la rge meta l butldtng tobacco base All th1s tor the low low prtce of $42 900 Cal l for more deta ils #479 KYGER CREEK SCHOOL DIST Modern 3 BR ranch home approx 4112 yrs old Ther mopane wmdows, storm doors FA furnace w1th central atr kttchen ha s built m cabmets stemless steel dbl smk and dm1ng area Full basement w1th pat10 doors Rural water system garage Call Now 62 ACRES M or L VACANT LAND WOOded and pasture land oft old rt 7 on Horse Creek In Oh•o Townsh•p Pos!t ble Coal ve•n Affordable •n vestment property Call for more •nformat1on #461 28 ACRES VACANT LAND Hunters Paradtse Lots of bU1Id1ng sites along old State Rt 7 factng tne Ohto Rtver Lots of ltmber Lots at va lue for a low pr 1ce ..¥446 General STROUT REALTY < SMALL 2 bdr house unf , 1013 Second Ave , no utlltlles patd $190 dep req Call446 7886 PH. BMR 391 - Just 1n t1me for boatmg season, we are offenng a 2 bedroom 50xl0 mobtle home wtth nver frontage located at the edge of town $12 900 BMR 339 F ~ You be the tudge on tne value of thts older home and 30 acres near RIO Grande Owner must sell GEORGES CREEK RD - Lot for sale approx 1856 It frontag e, co water suitable for bUilding or mob ile home L SHAPED RANCH - 3 BR , 3 baths large dlntng rm II. equipped kitchen, 22 It LR It family rm with WB f1replace rec rm , sundeck & garage Green School Dlstrtc.t « JOHNS CREEK ROAD Near Mercerville & Crown City Mines 1973 Duke Crown Royal mobtle home 14 x65 2 BR, wood burning stove, flat lot with well. bargain priced Call abOut this one I TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE Sit - Remodeled homelncludet 6 rms and bath, carport stove, refrig , dishwasher almost 2 acres of and prtc ed for quick sale MOTEL FOR SALE - Loc:eted by Slate Route 7 (Eastern Ave), 17 units, good th1:ome, tdeal Mom & Pop operation, large restaurant building Included (under IHN), vaiiHIDie real estate ShoWn by appointment Houses tor Rent MODERN 2 bdr rancn home carpet, garage and basement near Crown C1ty on Rt 7, dep req Call 256 11<14 (,,If,,. ( uun y,. f,.,llt>NI (m•w•nK Rut Et~lateA,tency See Us Fo.- H u 0 Properties Equal 0ppor1unih. Hous1ng BMR 336 - Wtlh some TLC lhts one could be a showplace 2800 sq ft l1vmg space on nearly SIX acres C1ty schools 41 Real Estate- General ~--------------~-.1 ~-~~ BMR 390 - Mmt farm near Galllpoll51 Includes nearly 13 liCres 2 barns poultry butld1ng metal storage bufldlng detached garage also a very com fortable home Owner will help fmance quahfted buyer Lots & Acreage s Five acres of land on Hysell Run Road $3000 00 Broker Auchon~~tr NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION servtng 6.000 commun1t1es 428 second Ave ca 11 446 oss2 An yt1 me Pomeroy-Mtddleport-Galhpohs, Ohto-Potnt Pleasant, w va 2112 lots on 325 In Rto Gran WE WILL be navtng 2 de call «6 53.15, ask for home!f, for rent or lease 1n Mary after ~all2oll 5823 the near fuJure Each require 1 months rent 1n 10 ACRES, Rio Grancte- 1 advance plus a securtty depos it, personal and Centerpoint Rd credtl references Strout 262 .1916 Realty 446 ooo8 sale $11 000 992 22'12 OFFICE SPACE for rent downtown Just rtght for profess1onal person 6 ACRES more or less of bea ut fu l p ne & woodland Sec luded home s1te 35 SMALL ACREAGE fUSt West of Kyger on St Rt ONE HALF LOT tn Rod ney $6000 Call675 5196 or 554 Call367 0491 after 5pm 675 3850 Real Estate _,G,_,ec::n,e,_, ra'-'1_ _ __ __ BAIRD & FUUER nl REALTY W, WANT PEACEFUL SECLUSION' - 15 Acres more or less of beauttful budded woodland un f •n•shed 1600 sq ft home veranda on 3 s• des overlook1n g Raccoon Creek 50)(12 It mobile home to I ve 1n while construct•on can be f n1 shed ' Pnce $40 000 Shown by appt Only • April19, 1981 Va 992 7237 1974 NASHUA trailer 3 bdr 11h bath S8 000 Mov1ng to Flonda must sell battery busmess tor JS Lots & Acreage sale furn1ture and other ttems for sale 14x70 Call l'h ACRES ~I land w ith 388 8596 large barn and rural water ava•lable Pr ice ts $4 000 12z50 NEW MOON mobtle Call367 0576 home turn w1th a•r cond and underp1nn1ng Call 388 TWO 1 acre lots on Rt 160 8711 call388 8437 10 x48 trader w11h 2 added rooms 12 x42 on lot m Sy ra cuse $11 000 992 5065 or 992 5886 35 w FANTASTIC BUY I REDUCED FROM SlS,900 to 128.900 OWNER SAYS SELL NOW" Modern 8 room ranch tn the country Large 11v1ng room 16 xl8 fam11y room 17 x12 w•thwoodburn•ng ftrpelace Rura l water centra l a1r Approx 112 acre of clean land Large concrete patt0 1 carport See th •s home now I N323 4 LOTS On 4th Ave 1n Bidwell Has rural water, on a blacktop road Tratler hookup All 4 lots Only ~000 #ill 9Wlo LOAN ASSUMPTION Noth.ng fancy - noth1ng btg but a real cute and coly two bedroom starter home or a nice s1ze home for retirees It has a fuel 011 furnace, fireplace, and can also be neated by wood only All thiS on a 57 acre lot approx 2112 miles from Galllpolts Priced &t only $28 900 Wh at a buy' CAll today •478 22 ACRES MORE OR LESS 2 old houses, 1 mile off State Route Htgnway 7, '" Oh io Township Gall Ia County One drove well two dug wells bath 1n each house Only S22,000 00 Mm ROAMING ROOM 14 Acre farm 4 or 5 bedloom home, all carpeted, b•rch cab•net sm kitchen, 2 fireplaces, large barn and outbu1ld1ng pond, mostly new fence, tobac.co base. 2 wells 1 cistern All this on a blacktop htghway wltntn 10 mtles from town Also an assumable loan Call for more delatls 1472 NEW LISTING - 12X70 mob1le home w1th butlt on add1t1on on 5 acres 2 3 bedrooms, 2 baths central air, garage small pond Owner Wtll nelp ftnance $26 900 oo SOUTHERN DISTRI~T - Ntce 2 bedroom home on large lot Fully tn sulaled, wood burner to supp lement forced air neat Full basement $29,900 00 NEW CONSTRUCTION 3 Bedroom ranch home on 1 acre lot Elec baseboard heat, 2 garages $39,900 00 RACINE - Furntshed 5 room house w1th 3 car basement garage, 2 bedrooms gas heat $33,000 00 MULBERRY AVE An elegant 3 4 bedroom nome full basement, SOxiOO lot Many extras $33,000 00 MIDDLEPORT - Han dyman s Special, 2 bedroom nouse on large tot Could be tratler stte $9,000 00 WE HAVE OVER 80 PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FORM STOP BY AND LET US HOW THEM TO YOU REALTOR Henry E Cleland, Jr ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 949 2660 Roger & Dottle Turner 9'/2 5692 OFFICE 992 2259 For Rent or sale Fur n1shed house, 3 bedrooms Bradbury area No chtldren or pets After 4 p m 992 7791 2 bedroom house stove refrigerator carpeted remodeled kttcnen 11. batn 1n Pomeroy Call after 6 p m 992 2288 1419 NEAT, BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED This 6 yr old all brick , all electric ranch home has approx 2,000 sq It living space Family room with fireplace Cement block barn All this on 34 A level land lust waiting to be developed You must see to appreciate 1 ~• PEACEFUL AREA A half acre more or less wttn fruit trees plus bedroom nome, living room, kttcnen with cabinets utility room, full basement and that Is parttelly converted Into a Heetolater fireplace Nice fenced In yard del ells Moliile Homes for Rent Mobtle Homes for Rent 42 MOBILE HOME large yard and garden turn , and extras attract1ve locat•on on Roush Rd Call367 7350 2 BDR turn mobile home tn Crown Ctty Call 256 6474 2 BDR 12xl>O modern ktl chen clean conven.ent 1ocat1on Furn , sec dep Call245 5818 2 TRAILERS both two bedroom r lverv•ew ref and dep reQ a1r con dtlioOing Call446 6642 EXTRA ntce 2 bdr mobtl home unf 3 m•les out Rt 588 adults only no pets ca II 446 2300 44 Apartment for Rent ONE 3 bdr trailer one 2 Two bedroom furn1shed BDR t•atler call after 5 apartment 992 5434 or 4A6 1052 not on weekends, 304 882 2566 2 8 DR mobile home adults. no pets Call 4A6 1158 Furntshed 2 bedroom up apartment Adults pets Middleport AU. UTIUTIES INCLUDED 5882 J BDR and 2 bdr mobtle home, ca ll446 0175 2 bedroon\ Mobtle Home Adults only Brown s Trailer Court Mmersv•lle 992 3324 Two trailers for rent fur ntshed atr condlttomng cable tv 773 5651 1-t'ousin!,· Headquarters TRAILER speces for rent Southern Valley Mob tle Home Park Cheshtre Oh TWIN RIVERS TOWER APARTMENTS FOR THE ELDERLY NOW RENTING VACANT LAND WANTED - up lo 500 acres, must be under S300 per acre STROUT REALTY -44.0001 FIRST FLOOR efftCtency apt Uttllt•es pd For one adult 729 Second Ave Cal l 446 0957 UNF APART 2 bdrs adults only no pets1 322 Thtrd Ave Cal l <146 3748 or 256 1903 Houses for Rent 2' DR 3 bedroom Rt 35, gas hQt, 1<iii1itipe;j 1 kitchen, sec dep req , mo Call the Wiseman Real Eatalt Agency, Cell ...- 360 u, ~ SMALL FURN house, edultsonty, cai14A6 0338 2 IDR hOuSe, tdulll only Rtf, lfiCI clip, I2JO mo Loclted 11 Nell Ave Coli llancn. Fr•zler, oiA6-.mt I'Oit RINT 3 belt'' ~= 2 IC,_, IIICI I f. IS - ·rtC1U redII ClnlvrY 1 Slluthtrti Hills ....1•. .,renee -' ' ._ ' -' • Real Estale - General for SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeptng apt Park Central Hotel Sleeptng rooms by the week K1tc:hen and teleV1S1on lounge Carryout store and restauran1 w 1th tn 500 feet 992 6370 EXTRA mce 2 bdr garage apart, centrallY located unfurn adults only no pels, ca ll446 2300 Pnvate sleepmg rooms, wtth cook1ng fac•l•tl es, atr cond1tton 1ng and cable tv 773 5651 1 bedroom furn1shed apart ment '" Mtddlepor l All uttltltes pad S200 month Days 992 5545 eventngs 949 2216 Real Estale 46 Space lor Rent PASTURE for 15 or more cattle close to Gallipolis Call 4A6 0239 General LAYNE S FURNITURE Sofa, chatr, rocker ot loman 3 tables $500 Sola cha1r and loveseat, $275 Sofas and cha•rs pr~ced from $275 to $695 Tables $38 and up to S109 Htde a THEULTIMATEIN beds $340 queen SIZe $380 SL~EPING COMFORT Recliners Sl6l $295, Lamps from $18 to $55 5 pc dmettes from $79 to $365 7 pc $149 and up Wood table and 4 chatrs Sl99 Table, 6 chatrs $350 955 Second Avenue and $375 Hutches SJOO and 5375 maple or pme Gall1pohs, Oh10 45631 f1n1sh Bedroom su•tes 1_..;.P;_H~O;_N:.;E::,.:.61:.;4_4:.;4.:.6_:1;_11_:1_.J I Bassett Oak $595 Bassett • Cherry $6H Bunk bed ·T' •":ll:.'·; complete wlfh mattresses LIKE Fng•datr e $250 and up to 1350 Cap stack washer and dryer $170 can be seen at 2007'1'2 tams beds, $275 complete Baby beds. 189 Mattresses Chestnut St Caii4A6 3392 or bOx spnngs full or tw tn, $55 ftrm S65 and S75 DRYER electn c heavy Queen sets $185 5 dr duty 20 M ontgomery Ward chests $49 4 dr chests model $140 or best offer $42 Bed frames S20 and Call <146 0533 between 10 $25 10 gun Gun cab 1nets am and 2 p m $350 dtnette chatrs $20 and $2S Tappan gas or electnc ranges S285 REFRIGERATOR $50 U SED Ranges elec s1ove S30 Call 379 2753 retngerators and TV s 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd Open 9am to 7pm Mon thru Fn 9am to Spm Sat 446 0322 CORBIN and SNYDER FURNITURE REAL ESTATE Ike w 1 ~eman Broker 4U lffl E11t 1 J•m Cochroin A~ ~ oc•at e 4~6 7811 E¥e AGENC~ & J Ha1rston Anoc ••• n•o Clyde Walker Auoc 245 52H Tom PHONE 446-3643 HOISfeHI ASOC 311 9760 EvtlI rn. I I BEST BUY EVER - $65,900 - You I wont even come close to replace th1s home for such a low pnce Owner s sacnf1ce IS your gatn Quality stone ranch o-verlooktng Ohta R1ver near town Offers 4 ktng SIZed bedrooms, J full baths family roo m stone f~replace detached 2 car garage, 10x30 covered stone patto nat gas central a1r and what a v1ew IMPRESSIVE RIVER VIEW - You II love watch1ng those beautJful sunnses reflechng off the Oh10 R•ver from th1 S well built bnck hom e Owners own 2 homes and must sell now 3 bedrooms 2112 baths formal d1n1ng equ1pped ktt chen breakfast nook 2 f1replaces ful l basement fam ly room 2 car detached garage Its yours tor $59 900 lm med•ate possess1on l I l I I Load Star electnc ho•st 1 ton exc cond 5275 367 YOU WILL LIKE THIS carpeted 3 bedrm, mOdern ranch style home located between Galltpol ls and Rto Grande Attached garage comfortable yard Possibility of assumtng eXtSttng 9% land contract Prtced In the 30 s ,,.COME PROPERTY - Downsta1rs business location on VIne St, upstairs 5 room apartment, w/ tub and shower also 3 room cottage tn rear $38 500 00 10% ltnant~ng avatlable to qualifted buyer IN VINTON - Mobile home with 2 lots has carport and porch 2 bedrooms, 2 batns Tnls Is ntce property and you can have ''for $25 00 00 GAS KEERS GOING UP !10 why not conSider thl s 2 bedrm home across from Penny! are Grocery Sell your auto and en1oy the extra money and comfort from living close to lhe shopping, school and entortelnment area . · 1'hlnk\ng of retiring aome day Buy now, rent and move In when you re ready INVESTMENT PROPERTY Located along. 2nd Ave In city 3 ren tat• all In good condition Call for more Information VINTON - Comfortable frame cot tage, forced air furnace, village water, a nice nome lor a retired couple Prtced tor only 115,000 00 PERFECT LOCATION for small business or remodel and move .nfo Located on the ma.n corner tn Ew ,ngton lot size approx 56 Kl70 Buy thiS property now tor $20,000 00 WOOD REALT!, INC. ' 20 n STEEL SHEETS ches w de SO It long 18 gage for sale will cut to or der Galli poliS Block Co 1231/ ' P1ne St Ga ll ipol iS, OH 4A6 2783 OWNER MUST - LAND CON TRACT - The owner can save you S$$ I m 1nterest on th1s brand new 3 bedroom GARDEN TIME IS HERE - I acre I home Over 1550sq ft of hv tng area, In wtth large shade trees garden area eludes fam 1ly room eat 1n k1tchen 2 small stream & lovely countrys1de set full baths large bedrooms heat pump t.ng very clean & well kept 3 bedroom I 2 car garage and 1 acre of flat land home Includes equtpped kttchen dm Priced at 159,500 and In Green Sch 1ng room full baement Wtfh fam1ly 1 I area An opportun1ty l 1ke thiS may be roo m area, woodburner & works hop very hard to ftnd anywhere w1th such a 10 msula t•on 1n ce•llng storm w1n low down payment " dows carport enclosed porch & pa t1o Only s•3 500 near Centenary 1 I t YEAR BUYER PROTECTION When you buy thts clean & well mam QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP - IS nol a thm g of 1i1e past Th1s 4 bedroom tatned 3 bedroom home alum S1dmg equtpped ktlchen, utility room F A bnck ranch 1S not only spac1ous and at I nat gas, central air garage plus nearly tract1-ve but you will see th e care that 31• acre lawn w1th a n1ce storage was emploved profess onally mstall ed woodburner a 12 brtck f1rep1ace bulldtng CtiY schools 142 900 Anderson wmdows 2 full baths fully equtppped ktlchen heat pump 11980 OOUBLEWIDE - 1 ACRE Nearly 1250 sq It of living space 1n thiS workshop 2 car garage, 1l 2 acre land scaped yard etc , etc Rt 141 at I n•ceJbedroomhome Hasfam11yroom 2 baths, equtpped ktlchen dtntng r oom cen1enary $75 ,750 I woodburner cathedral cetltng tn lt vtng room electric F A heat, 8xl6 roofed JUST LISTED S49 9110 - Ba rgatn pm I ed to sell fast Owners transterr1ng A deck & ntce flat 1 02 ac lot near Ad very clean 6 yr old 3 bedroom bnck & davllle scnool $39,900 alum home that wtll have all the space I OWNER HAS 2 HOMES- MUST SELL your famtiY needs Includes an equip - 11 you' re looktng for that speCial ped kttchen 2 full baths full basement 1 brick home In town then you must see Includes large fam ilY room With wood thts quality 3 bedroom ranch Over burner & f~replace, rec room w l ba r I 2 ooo sq It of llvtng area tncludmg a workshop & 2 storage rooms Carport tully equtpped ktlchen, ltvlng room plus nearly 2 acres on Bulav •lle Road I w/ lovely fireplace, formal dtntng room 3 full ceram1c tiled baths new 165 ACRES - ProductiVe farm located F a nat gas furnace central atr plus ,ust 10 mtles west of GalltpOIIS on Rt over 112 acre landscaped yard 121/A% Approx so acres crop creek bOt loen assumptton $75,000 tom 65 ac pasture and 40 acres tn woodland Frontage on Rt 141 and Cord I JUST LISTED - VINTON AVE Mill Road Good fence 1800 lb tobacco Well buill older 2 story home tn base, spnngs drtlled well (rura l water I Gallipolis 8 rooms tncludmg 4 avatlable) 40x60 barn wtlh 16x60 al bedrooms, 2 baths, tamlly room Has tached shed No home but severa l good been used as home and 3 room rental bulld1no sttes Good potential for Single home or 2 ren BUILDING LOTS - 1'/2 2 ac flat bldg tats Priced at $28,500 wtlh 2 lots tots located on Rt 325 II. Garners Ford Rd 1 m1le south of R to Grande Pr.ced 1 IT'LL BRIGHTEN YOUR DAY When you let us snow you this sparkling at$6 900 up clean and well built bl level Lovely oak floors, family room with fireplace, 1'12 FAIRFIELD • CENTENARY RD baths, equipped eat In kitchen & dtnlng We have tust lisled a lovel y 3 bedroom room , nat gas heat, central air, garage brtck home you would be proud to own and new lOxU deck Owners butldlng Has familY room woodburner formal new home must sell fast Possible 9% dlntng, equ ipped eat In kitchen 2 baths, mtg assumption Edge of town location heat pump tS8Savg ),2cargarage and In good neighbOrhood SO's over lf2 acre yard with fence 1 year Buyer Protection 70 s RID GRANDE S ACRES 3 bedroom hOme with a large Heattlator fireplace, carpet, Iorge kitchen & bath, 660 rOlld frontage on paved rd Land lays rtOI well w1th several poplar trees, sprlngsand 2 sheds S40's LO NE STAR electrtc hOISt 1 ton exc cond $275 Call 367 7811 I I I I I 1 I I I II I BUILDING tOT - 1 acre lOt located along Kemper Hollow Rd Rural water available Prtce S4 000 00 50 ga llon gas water hea ter Used very l1tf le .n good cond111on 949 2181 Easter flowers tor the loved one s From the flower people Bob s M arket and Greenhouses Potted mums hydrageas tu l• ps hyacmths azaleas, 1mpat•ence, gerberas and th e trad1t1ona1 Easter Ill es All at reasonable pnc es Open 7 days a week 773 5721 M ason west Vlfg1n1a I I I I I I I I NEW LISTING - Centrally located for residential or commerctal use This property presents many opportunities tor you Can be used for professional of f1ces w1th parkmg, residence w ith business in rear, or residence only 1 story brick 1,42~ sq It Plus full bose ment 2 wood burning fireplaces, quail ty built If you are looking tor proles stonal offices or a ntce centrally located home 1n Gallipolis give us a call, we will be happy to show you Used r efngerator $35 992 3017 ~I I 41 ACRES, located 1n Walnut Twp 2 bedroom 12 M65 Fleetwood mobile home, Soutnwestern School Dtst 18 acres It liable, 1- 26 x24 barn Lots of Wooded area S1tuated along Lmcoln Pke Priced for only $27 500 00 7_s_'~----------- RECLI NER b w TV 19 1nch co nsole Cratg stereo 2 bar stools lxllent used 3 t 1mes school desk bean bag chaJr Cra1g tape player for car U 1nch F• restone t1re 1 500 miles caii4A6 0452 I fHE rHREE MOST Important thtngs 10 cons1der when buy1ng real estate 1s locatton loca tiOn locatlont Th1s v1ctorian home IS comf ortably tocah,iJI on Ftrst Avenue overlooKtng Rtver 62 x173 10 corner lotwtlll have ample access to your car garage oft alley 1n rear one very much and we hope you do for more 1nformat1on and a VIS II to property S~3~--~A~nf~,q~u~e~•----ATTENTION l iM PORTANT TO YOU) Wllf pay cash or cert1f1ed check tor ant1ques and collec tlbles or ent1re estates Nothmg too la rge Also,. guns pocke t watches and com collect1ons Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 508 MAPLE DRIVE - Top quality br1ck at a much preferred address Many quality maten als - b1rch tr•m b1rch paneling oak floors custom built cabtnets ma hogany etc 3 kmg stzed bedrooms 2 baths large f ireplace for ma l dtn1ng full basement screened backporch nat ga s cent atr 2 ca r garage and lovely landscaped lawn S74 900 Must sell now• I HEY t If you re looktng for a home with a beautiful vtew lhts 3 bedrm carpeted I yr old nome IS located along Upper River Rd '" the bend of the beautiful Ohto Kyger Creek Schoo l Dlst , mOdern and well msulated Thts has lUst been put on the ma<ket Look a! thiS and buy for $45 000 00 COMPLETE BATHROOM tn w htte Commode la vato ry tub and med1 c me cnest w tth lights U5 Call 388 9684 after 5 30pm 1 l4>:!__M~IS~c~M!"e'!.rc~h!"a~n~IS!"e'-- I OWNER TRANSFERRED TO FLA Fam •IY wants to follow Very amc:tous to sell th1s 1mmaculate brick & alum ranch Includes 3 bedrooms h w floors carpeted equtpped kttchen full base ment familY room woodburner FA nat gas heat ($29 budgell central atr II. carport ctty schools $49 900 SPRJNG IS HERE and thts 3 bedroom home •s yearnmg for you to come see how welltt s arranged Carpeted lg ltv rm, 2 bedrms k1t din rm ut•ltty rm and bath down 1 tg bedrm up 'h basement nat gas heat You may want to consider d•vid.ng 1 acre lot .nto smaller lots Conven1ently located on Rt 160 Pr iced tn the60 s GOOD USED AP PLIANCES washers dryers refrtgerators ranges Skaggs Ap pllances 1918 Easter n Ave 446 7398 l I I I I Office 446- 1066 Russell D Wood-Realtor· Broker Evenmgs 446 4618 Ken Morgan--Realtor Broker Evenmgs 446 0971 YOU CAN ENJOY ell the comforts of City l•vtng tust over the boundary tme of Burkhart Lane J bedroom, liv rm dtn rm, 24 x24 family rm, full base ment lg garage w / auto door You can have all thiS plus furn1ture Call to see this one tOday Pr.ced •ntheOO's Household Goods TRY THE NEW "PILLOW SOFT" SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER .-~·~!!!~·--~-·--·-·---------., I WISEMAN I 1 SLEEPING room share bath male preferred $75 uttl1t1es pd stove and refrtgerator Call <146 <1416 after7p m FURNISHED apt $220 mo ut ilit ieS pa1d 2 bdr ftrst floor one child ac ceptable Call <146 <1416 alter 7p m YOU WILL ENJOY this cottage along the Ohio River, 3 ml below Eureka easy drive to Hunllngton or Galltpolts PrlcedforSI8 500 00 41 ' MINI WAREHOUSE Phone 1 1614)-992 3325 ReaiEatofe Wanted .. . ......... .. .......... NaN TAKING L£ASES _ 16 E Second Street U MOBILE HOME space for rent 8 m11esoutSt Rt 141 Call <146 4053 camps1tes for rent on scen1c r1verbank Uftllttes Household Goods patd small tratlers only Sl PhOne 773 5651 "--!..!!'~~~~=-LARRY WAYSIDE New 49 For Lease localiOn Thtrd Ave Mon and Fn 9 to 8 lues Wed Thurs Sat 9 to 5 Sofa Loveseet Ctiatr brow n platd $699 95 Sola and chatr gold velvet $299 95 Sofa and cha~r, blue and brown velvet, 1499 95 Queen SIZe hide a bed 1399 95 Wood table and 4 cnatrs $189 95 Coffee table, $59 95 Eureka 20 1 x30' Bays sweeper 169 95 Swtvel Conven1ent rocker $119 95 Wall a way Econom1cal recliner $179 95 Canopy Secure bed lwtn or full, 159 95 For Information call Full stze beddtng $179 95 446 9624 7 3D-4 Monday set 5 pc bdr sutte $240 oo thru Fndav l~~~~~~U3· NEW LISTING - 112 acre cattle farm Good mostly new barb w ire fence 4 bedroom ranch home, full basement woadburntng furnace free gas large barn gratnery and some stan dlogttmber $70 000 RT 33 NORTH - 3 bedroom ranch, balh city water, nat gas fur nace, wood cabinets 1n teh kitchen herdwood floors and about one acre S30 000 POSSIBLE A nt ce subdlvtslon on small farm Over 30 acres of nice taytng farm land Ideal for dlvldtng Good for Investment m1nded person $53,000 SHIP SHAPE - 7 room Insulated older orne with 3 bedrooms, built 1n stove d•shwasher, furnAce basement and lots of carpeting 2 65 acres of level garden land Neatlor $.43,000 1971 Hll:LCREST - 21h baths 3 bedrooms, ntce carpe!lng extra room and nice equipped ktl chen Will take $12,000 00 for quick sale MODERN HOME Nicely carpeted 3 bedrooms, 2 baths love ly kitchen with dining, and glass door to 12x26 patio Garage and 1h acre of land Only $.13 500 MOBII,.E home space, '12 acre lot City Call446 1680 Equal Housmg OpportunitY SLEEPING ROOMS rent Gal Ita Hotel 51 Space for Rent NEW! 200 Second St. Pt Pleasant, WV 675 6679 Three bedroom house tn Pomeroy S175 00 a month SIOO 00 depostt You pay uttllltes Phone 992 6384 References requ•red 46 w WOOD REALTY, INC. Real Estate- General COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Route 33 North of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 7479 ~~!_~------~~199__2_39_5_4 ____________ 2 BOR trailer Roush Lane tn Cheshtre call 304 773 House for rent Located m 44 Apartment Middlepor t All uttlltteS - - --'f"or:...:.:_ R.::;en::;l available Good tocat1on 2 BDR unfurn apart 1n Well 1nsu1ated No pets Crown City Call25b-6474 992 2864 Housinq Headquarters MOBILE HOME 12'x60' KIRKWOOD, 2 bedroom, modern kitchen , lots of cab1nets, double sink / gas cook stove and refrigerator, underpinned All for only $6,795 00 42 The Sunday Ttmes-Senttnei-Page-D-5 RATLIFFS POOLS In ground pool ktts starting at $1695 lmmedtate delivery and complete tnstallat1on ava lab le For deta11s and d1rect ons to loca l d1splay call4461324 KIMBALL Entertatner 500 orga n Call 4A6 7942 W ILSON STAFF golf clubs 4 woods 9 •rons ex c cond $125 Caii4A6 4479 2 USED washers and I used dryer sso each Call 245 5601 COMPLETE 8xl 0 canvas tent stakes and poles m eluded Call <146 1288 FOUR 30 It x 16 tn beams Call446 4422 GOOD SOIL DELIVERED w 129,500 - Owner may help finance quellllld buyer on this large 2 story nome on Rt 160 4 bedrooma. large eat In kitchen, dining room. spacious living room, Insulation, elect heat storage 637 KRIST I DRIVE - OWners anMtOUS area, utility room and 84 acre flat treed to sell this large brick bt level In one of the area's be"er neighbOrhoods tn lawn etudes • bedroom1, 2'h full bath• tamt IIOMI -10 ACR!S- Ut,JGO- Near ly r~m w/llreplace, equipped kitchen ly new 3 bedroom home with full base 15x)5tmester suite with 'h bath & walk ment. lncllllln family room, WOOdburn In closet Heat pump, central air. 2 cor 1111 furnace, all furnect, 11'1 bath, garage plus 2~x2~ above ground pool A diiiChtd 2 cer garage, Iaroe bam & 10 nlctwellplannecthomeof' Rt 36 70s ICrtl JUII Lilted 7 ml from town CALL BETWEEN 8A M &lPM 446 1142 1 YR OLD BLOCK FRICK DIC SAWMILL w1th power umt 2 saw edger w1th power umt Call 614 698 6513 bet ween7&9PM AT POMEROY I ' LANDMARK AWIDE SELECTION OF SHRUBS FOR LANDSCAPING YOUR LAWN 1\i),._ - POMEROY ~LANDMARK E Pomtroy �' ,-. · Pomeroy-Mi~dleport-Gill Page--D-6-The Sunday Times: sentinel 56 Pels for Sale 56 3 ~ 14 ft . floating aock, new floor, trap in center for live bait . 5100. Call367-7423. Stoker and lump -coal,- call 446-1408. ORAGONWYND CAT TERY KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese . cats. K lttens av ailable now, blu e 'point Just in tim e for e·aster . Himalayans and Siamese THINKING OF WOOO AKC registered bl ack and one white Pe-r si an. Call HEAT? 1 have a complete Labrador pups. · Wor med 446-3844 after 4 p. m. line of stoves, furnaces, and shots. $100.00 -. 992fireplace i-nserts, at good 7285 eveni ngs. HILLCR EST KENNEL prices. I also install stoves, Boarding all breeds, .clea_n relin e chimneys, clean BRIARPATCH KEN - indoor-outdoor fa ciliti es. fireplaces. Call the Ch i m- NEL S. Boarding a nd Also AKC Reg. Dober · ney Sweep. Call 373-6057 . groom1ng . AKC Gordon mans. Call446-7795. Sellers, Eng Iish Cocker - - - - - - - - Spaniels. Call446-4191. 55 B~ilding S~pplies ALL TYPES of building materials, block , brick, · sewer pipes, windows, lin· p.m. Put a cold nose in your life. Contact the Meigs County Humane Society at 992· 6260. One english setter, shepard coll ie Type pupp i es, 4 weeKs old. Miniature Shephard dober· man ty pe, black and tan coon dog. Lab typ e. Two ad u Its cats. 992-6260. '' ' RA BBIT S 4 14,000 gallon AThens, Oh. $3,000. each. I· 304-422·2781. 3 reverse, 6 forward, high and tow range. call 3677533. ' . . I I inboard·outboard Mercruiser. Heavy duty tatter. Like new. Call 388-8510 aft~r &pm. -~· r .L There's nolhlng else qulle like It All,itew 750oc V' twln and smooth shaft drive' for -great perf.o rmance. Spec.ial slyllng. s3095 . . . with 42 in. cui, 8 spd. trans, . ' ' ' Sears rldf"ng lawn mower • I I ARBA Reg. Zealand Whites, 6 grader ·side curta1ns, seats ~; · two sets sk[lng equipment, 80 H.P. Mercury outbollrd Athens, Ot:t ·mOtor, Bannie Chickens, ca ll 388· Whether yo u're mowing tough grass and weeds or a well-kept lawn, Gravely convertible tractors and rotary mowers arc the best all around your yard. These rugged :m.,40- . 50-inch machines have all-gear dirccl drive fur long life. Call for a demonstration. We service what we sell. 9354 . MIB!IW!Dillfi "trailer, 14 FT. fiberglass boat and starT lb. ~~~~;=~;~~~~~~~~~~~~ :hrusl Trailer,motor. ,has 40Also· H.P.15etec. electric motor. Has · everything, call446·0793. 7 SIX week old pigs, 525. each, call 256-650S afTer 7 p.m. GRAIN FED beef · caii2S6· 1206. J REG . POLLED Hereford bulls, breeding, age 4, cows with ca lves, 1 cow ready to ca lf, 2 yearling he ifers, call 446·210.9 after 5:30. MOPEDS - lasT years model, SIOO. under lisT Hatchi;Jack, V-6, auto., p.s. , 1980 MONTE CARLO · like new. Call 388-9973 afTer 5 p.m. Autos for Safe . 1976 TOYOTA Corolla hard top, 4 spd. trans. a.c., BUY A 5200, 5240, OR A 5260 WALKER AND RECEIVE A FREE 30" MOWER. am· 78 CAMA.RO, black, 1-lop, fm radio, 30·34 mpg . $1650. Call446-0719. AC, AM FM stereo tape pl ayer, 446·4002 . 1976 FORD MusTang, In 1976 Ford El iTe; white with good cond., wil l trade for interior, a.c .. am·fm pick up truck of equal brown radio, cruise control, new value. Ca ii 446-40S3 . radial tires. low mileage . Good condition . 992·3015. 1971 VOLKSWAGEN $300. Call446- 092~ . 1930 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme. 8,300 actua I 1971 ·PLYMOUTH FURY - -miles. may be seen at 105 al l power, needs work . -5250. 1970 Chevy sl. wagon, Union A11e.. Pomeroy , needs some work . $250. Call Ohio. For more in formation call 992·2136. 245-5601. Real Estate Real Estale - General 1979 Corvelle; mint con - 7;;,===A :;=ul;:o::;P:=a=r:=Ts=~ dition; low mileage wiTh all & Accessories options . Reasonably priced . Alter 5 call 378·6117 CHARLIE'S SALVAGE .. Auto parts, auto repair, or 378-6293. 1978 Z28 CAMARO - 250, 6 cyl., 3 spd., '28 mpg - all original factory . GoOd con- 1981 Chevelle. 2 door, 4 dition. $3800. Caii24S-9420. speed, 5,000 miles. MusT sell . 992-5704. 1979 CHEVY MONZA · 2x2 am·fm radio., call '446·7340 after 5. 71 D GRAVELY General wrecker If you look you' ll buy thi s outst anding 3 bedroom , 2 bafh r anch with family room. baemen1 , garage . Vi nyl sidi ng. Well insulated and much more. A home anyone wou ld be proud to own . H664 SPACIOUS SOPHISTICATION in this well planned maintenance free brick ranch. Formal LR and DR , 2 baths, 3 BR : FR, utility area, built·in kitchen, pat1o, 2 car garage, fron t porch, central air . Loca ted in a very nice neighborhood RESIDENTIAL 1 676 Featuring l iv ing room with woodburn - ing stove, equi pped kitchen and 2 baths. There is also a tr ailer hookup , rural wa ter, garden space. PricPd in the IJO's. RESIDENTIAL STOP LOOKING if you need a 3 BR ranch, LR , ba th , nat . gas heat at an unbeatable price of $17,000 . Ci t y ~c h ools . Close to Silver Brid ge Shoppmg Center. If 71 7 1NVES TMENT for the person looki ng for income producing property . 2 bedroom remodeled home and 2 mobile homes. Over 1 acre. E>ice ll ent loction. Pricedinthelow$30's. "661 HOUS E PINCHING ? Look at this 8 yr . old home . Modern in every way . 3 BR , 1500 sq 11., most all and appliances are RESIDENTIAL I NEED HELP - With a little pa int and the touc h of a do-it· yourse lf man . Older 2 story home. 3 fir ep lace s and a beautiful view of th e Ohio River from you r ba ck yard . $17,500. "692 b edr o oms , <~ THE PRICE IS only $21,900 on thi s Jl, stor y . Livi ng room, 2 bedroom s, bath , enclosed ba ck por ch. Aluminum sid ing. La rg e lot . Drill ed we l l. 11 660 • MONEYMAKER FOR YOU! incl uded. City sewer . Loan assumption possible. Price reduced $42,500 . N617 " HOME SWEET HOME " describes EXTRA IN COME PROPERTY or this Jl12 story, 3 bedroom, dining room , living room with f ireplace. Extras in c lude patio, front porch, gar den spot, garage and very low hea t bi ll . Canve· nient locaT ion close to stores ana ba nk . Pomer oy . ~ 661 room for all the fa mily . 8 acres of land, mob ile home se tups, one 12x60 all eler.· trid mobile home, ol der house and barn 2 septi c systems . Loca ted all Upper Rt: 7 and m th e. Kyger Creek Sc hool Dis tri ct. ~ 701 ACRES and 3 bedroom frame house located on SR 160. 3 ou tbuildings. Price LO VELY AND NEAT - 51arter hom e FISHERMAN 'S " SHANTY" - Perfect tor young coup le. 2 bed room s, living room with fireplace, k itch en, bath, enclosed porch and 1 ca r garage . Out· build ing tor stora ge and ni ce lawn . Call today for more info rmat ion . 11 719 for week end fishing trips . Take your boat out on the r iver . Going cheap! BUDG ET PR I CEO to meet your needs . N 639 U88 'Price has been reduced on this comtor tabl e 3 bed room home . EQuippect kitc hen . Full di vided basement . Natural gas heat . Large deck over looking river . Reduced N 706 COUNTRY DELIGHT Is this quality . construct ed 3 bedroom ra nch. Super sharp built·in kitchen with custom made cabinets. Living r oom nas 48" fireplace with b lower sys tem . Large deck . 2 ca r garage . Nea r Tycoon Lake . City school sys tem . W609 SEE MOM'S EYES SHINE When she sees the inside of this modern, cleah 2 or 3 BR house. The benefiTs of a deluxe kiTchen, free sTanding stove. Money Sllving fireplace . II also has full base· men!, well insulated, garden. 1.10 a c. of land. Well kepi. S35,000 . If's ours. N •n WE NEED QUICK SALE - Brick ranch J yrs.old . 3 BR , l'h baths, formal OR, super kiTchen, most oil appliances · included. Clean, excellent condition. Over 2 acres tand overlooking Tile Ohio IU1 ' River. SQUEEZING PENNIES? l'i ere iS a fa mily home that pleases eye white pleasing your budget. --1 bedrooms, !he large liv ing room,' formal dining, kit· chen. bath . Enc losed fron t pOrch . Base· ment. Natural gas. Located In Rutland. Cons ider your investm ent progr am carefu lly . This 2 un it is r ented. Spacious 2 story loca ted ·in town in· eludes 2 two bedroom un i ts, ci ty water & sewer . Call now . # 713 6l r1 U77 Older remodeled frame 3 bedroom home located in Crown Cit y. Living room , kit chen, bath , and fu ll basemen t wh ic h ca n be used for a garage: Si tu ated on sma ll lot . Pri ced at $12,500 . 020 BET YOU ' LL LOVE IT TOO - Your first peek In the front door:: will convi nce you there is nothing better on the market. Living room with fire place fami ly room , 3 BR , 2'12 baths, 2 ca: garage . Mi d S50's . 1601 ASSUME LOAN I l'h % - Lov~ly , well kept, 2 story fram e. 3 BR , 11h baths, basement, FA fuel oil heat, new coa l or 'I• $27 ,sob. ing room ,·large built·in kitchen/ dlninQ room, central air, large back yard and garage. Buy TOday and. never collecT another ren.t receipt. ' N693 FARMS COUNTRY ·LIVING WITH HUNTERS DELIGHT - SO acres plus 3 bedroom home, living room , kitchen, dining room, baTh and util ity area . Included also 1 roo~ cottage, 1 outbuilding, ~ tobacco base and ti mber. 671 no2 NICE- TWO BEDROOM ~orne . Gas heat. La roR • e ·oucEO , ile from SilVer Brio _ . ... oeeong Center . J ust off StateRt .7. 1608 SELLING REASONABtE - 5 room house, 4 roo ms are carpet ed. All new wiring _ Has been re modeled · ond is about all insula t ed. Ni ce setting , f~n t por ch, plenty shade trees. cj ose to Timbre Lake. All tnis approx Bne acre . $25.000 . 1668 MECHANICS TAKE NOTICE - Com- VINTON COUNTY - Situated close to Vinton and Gattia County line . 43 acres, 2 bedroom home with stone fireplace and new furnace. 14x65 mobi le home compleTely furnished . 3 wells. Miner,at· rights. Close to No. 3 mine. 1 709 COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE NEAR Cl· TY - Modern brick ranch with loll basement, 3 large BR, I'll baths, kit· chen, 2 car garage, fireplace, heat merc ia l car ga rage and fram e home on pump, central air. Many more features .25 of an acre . House has 3 bedrooms. 1 a19n~ wiTh 2S ocresof clean land . Hill b<J th, ki t chen, large living room with fireplace, and utility room . Garage n~eds some repair. Pr:operty overlooks , NEED, A .FARM? This mighT be what Oh io River and mostly road frontage. you're looking for. Nice 2 BR brick home. 1 car garage. 2 barns, apprlix. 90 acres. \,SOil).e hillSide With limber, some ·river &otlpms, Tobacco base, mineral righTs and beauTiful view of the river. #700 VACANT LAND 70 acres Green Twp. 20 H03 4CREAGE acres level t illable land'; tobacco base, 45 acre s pasture, 5 acres "fOOds, County water . Road fronta ge r u n~ the length of the properly . 1469 ACREAGE - 20 acres, ,more or less, wjlh barn, pond, septic lank , out. bui lding , fruit trees and some timber . Located in Vinton County . Seller may consider owner f! nanc!nal. *670 ACREAGE - 5.25 acres 01 nice land . Has rural -waler, a.eroblc septic tank, and barn. Owner will sell on land con· tractwilh down paymeni. · ,- 1649 woodburner, levetlo1. Aprox. acre, 2 car garage, outbuildings. FHA loan . Priced in the SJO's. U6J 40 ACRES to do as you please. Garage . Selic ssy tem, drilled wlm White Oak R~d . Ill AFFORDABLE HOME and 2 ACRES. ,Otdl!r 2 BR home . Land lays flat wiTh a lot of road frontage . Some remodeling, also a cellar ouse, storage building and an ouTbuilding. Located in Mercerville area. 1672 DON'T BYPASS THIS ONE .! $19,000 wltt'tet you be the proud owner of Th is 3 bedroom, 1 bath , ranch. Alum. siding. Outbildtng. Nice tot . Close to Silver nn Bridge ShOpping Ptaza. LAND OF PLENTY - Room to roam or whatever your fancy may be on This 104 acres. 2 wells. · 3ome timber. Tillable acreage. Seve~al feet of road fro ntage. Close To Mine lito. 3. 1679 ...__ LAND CONTRACT 1""' - 11 acres, more or less, located on Johnson _Rood. Rura l water lap, 2 springs, road leadl.ng •nto properly, . 2 home slits. 2 ·a cres cleared. Somitwooded. . uto NEW LISTING .:.. MINERSVILLE ·Large impressive older · ~ bedroom home. Recently remOdeled . Family room, 2 fireplaces, full boset'nenl, 110 acres. Garage. Barn. Corncrib. Tobac· co base. Pond, tillable ~creage . Road frontage . Meigs county. t 729 LOTS FOR SALE BUILT TO SUIT yourself. 2 tots. B•r Run Road. 100 fl.x107 fl. end 100 11.•99.9 · ft. Docking prtvlt~s To Raccoon Creek . Rural water available . Finane· lng possibiliTies lllrough land contract. 1121 COMMERCIAL BIG IUSINISS OP'I"ORTUNITY f Galfle County's lar~t~T and Oldelt Garden Center and Flower ShOp. Everyth1f111 goes: trees, shrub•; grMnhouae, entire Inventory. All sit· . tlng 011 11.'1 ecre more or IHS on SR 35 lerlolllbUveriC."todly. ' · l'11i 2r , French City Petnll g. Residential, . commetc el · lnlerlor, . 'ulerlor: 5pecllll~1"1! In_ , tntortor painting, paper llen!itng e. ..xtured cefflngs. · Free ;r!l,'."~t.,. J67·n84 or 367- INSTALLED -Addonsand Gallipolis "YOUR kEY TO SERVICE" PHONE 446-1826 . HOW.t.RD . e. PISTOLE . contractors - Build, siding, remopet; concrete, tOoling, 'free estimates. C•ll cot., 614-259-2814 esk for Charles batteries, 2 miles ALL SMALL , gasoline motors repaired. Lawn orMtke.• Gallipolis, call <146·2096. 73 78 ... Vans & 4.W.D. exc. cond . 1979 Coachman Motor home, 22 ft . like new. Call 742-2770 . Low many e)(tras. m ileage, SMALL PEST CONTROL I II t I I I mini homes, like new; Well ~~Home Improvements 1979 HONDA CB 650 · call FOR BEST In Carpel 675-4283. Cleaning · Call Smeltzer's Steamway. Call 614-11-411· .. 1970 SUZUKI " · TC 90, 2096. motorcycle, aslitng S250. Calf -146·~2 after 6. PAtl>JT\N() · Residential 1~ HONDA 650 Custom, eommercJat1 Interior 3500 mile~, s2200. Call 416· and exltrtor, mogtle home 0972. . . _roots. Free . 'esTimates. 17 ' yrs. exp .. wtlll r't!erenci15 367-7160. 1978 HONDA HAWK call 367·7784 .' , GB«JJA. . Hlghway' pegs, c~illll bar, sissy blr, very JIM MARCUM Roottnct gOOd cond., 7600 mnes. Call spouting en<t• stdtnq. -;)a ~· 4260 and ask tor Brad. yeers ·e•lltrltfiCe. Free' estimates . . Remopellng. · 1972 YAMAHA - 360 En- Call311-9857. · , :· duro, USO. ·o r trade fbr . • fishing boaT of equel value. CAL~ 416-2101 tpr termite ' Cell416·4790. roach, bird, rod•nt; . -~=::;~;:=.:== small N»ldert; ,fleas encj ott;r fltilc:t cantr'!t. Free"· ....!!-!!!~lie Htlmelft etwn . . A local ' - - · ... ~ company locdd In' ~ell Ipolls area•· Bllt ' - continuous We have Firestone72h l!ld we help. Roaches, Birds, Rodents, Spiders, Fleas. Ants and other Small insect control. Buil~ings Size~ from 4x6 to 1b:40 FREE ESTIMATES P&S BUilDINGS s year termite guarantee Located in Gallipolis 1 or Clll diH Gunering, Rooting and Painting. .House Water-Sewer· Electric Gas Line~ Ditches water Line Hook-ups Septic Tanks County certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh . Ph. 367·7560 DENNY CHAIN LINK FENCE Ph,-614-446·2801 3·27·1 mo. ROGER HYSEll'S BAILEY'S SHOES 322 N. 2nd Ave. GARAGE Middleport, Ohio -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair NEW SlORE HR Effective 4-6-81 MON . thru SAT. 9 tos Closed Thursday 4-9-1 mo. pd . Hrs. : Mon.-Fri. 9 A.M.· 5:JO P.M. 992-5682 lo-7-tfc 1-7-llc Ad tor Future J&C. SANITATION SERVICE PAINTING · InTerior and exterior. Reasonable reles. Caii416·:J3.1:4. Trash Pickup In The Village of Middleport, Oh . Ph. 992·5016 or 992-7505 4· 17·1fc STANLEY STEE~ER Carpet Cleaning 416·42011 . APPLIANCE SERViCE ROOFING Call Ken Young For Fa st Service 985-3561 "Specializing In Re-Roofing" PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAt<ES •Wa5tltn I Oi i i)OUIIS • Dryers I Dilhw.shen • R1ngt 5 I esmall Carpenter Jobs Oarrell Brewer I Hot W.Jter T11n~s S1nce ltSJ PH . 992·2882 992·2606 992-7861 311 -1 mo. pd . " Spec:iit R•tn For" "" Coin l.Jui1Cirit5 ,... Rental Propef'tll!l "" Apt. Ho1ne Owners ... Mobile HDml' P1r1l ! Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING ACIIOI8 -- 12• a a 17o.- . .... r=.:, 7r- . 71 s. gil &1-' b e!aa- •-.a ' .Dtlw:UUit 1311Pronoun 1378owaa 131Y-.gon 14-1 T - .,. 142MIIt"143Choo-tn -' ....... .. ·-·s- ,._ ...... ·-·......_ ·-..-1·....... ......... ::...;,.• ....... ...... ·.....,.,...... ·- ,., .,.,__ ......... ... ..,... 110-.. _. ·-21-,.rl 21T.... 2111'7 I _, ·:.::·· .... •'-* llll*ngod- "Othllo'• 146Mffta- - :MNMp ao• 1 lcud » ...... __ 147 lllplll 14t Tlml porlod 11il1Pronoun 153- . 17 AI .Ann."11111" IIOIIIttlnl IMOidpronoun M- MIIIrtngo t7W..- IIIII :r:"'MI jj0111 37 ........ ;not 41( 41,. . an.-- 411- TI2Gotn 100Wtgwlm TIM...._ 101 Plllnlf , 102 Equof 1031'\iot - 10511odooteop 107 lt;po~Mta~ lorOO 101110 . . - 47DIMII: - DOWN f81y2Timll*lo mn.o- IIU.tttor 111 Slop - ,, 117Frufl- 111 111111 171)pe..,.. 110-· 11 flllll 121 8clon:1l t21T.... CIUI 123- ., . . ,.. at judgo 124 8oft 11!1~ 121TMI 11Gelt 171111rfdga171dllh 111~ " ITS~ '4'1 155ildloctt Fr. 157trlbod l 7lllllil 740ib ,'!'fl' I ' , w 134tn"- 131- · oda 3 IIIII god .. , . . ... ot. 8lllllil 6 aacu toto 7Uifn ..... junc:llon IO.dii•IOI tar.llald TOr.. BISSELL .Fei- ,. Beautiful, Custom 17Cofo Buill Garages" Call tor free siding estimates, 949·2101 or 949-2840. No Sunday Calls J· ll ·lfc 1112W• 104"-10 -- 101 ........ 107 0*'"110 pool *· t108Jr.. 111,__ tt28all 1Ma- 11tW- t17AW•••tl 32CI S"' St., lhclnt. Oh. lit........, 121..._ 121Judtlt 121 ........ ... :r 1270rlt121Ci1Mon 12IT-kll, 130T-ar ,._ -. Nlor 131 Tlmll*l- CONTRACTO~S lor 143111- SPeeltllztnt In Conc.ete Roofing & Remodeling Home Improvements Extortor & Interior VInyl Siding and Sotfll Restdenlltl and commercial, work Insured. :U7.01f4 or 367-G427 144 PI $ FIMCIII T41Qijf'st48- 1110-- 151 Clwlwtn*"" 153_, 154 .... , ..__ • • • ,:sltlp ii7Calagldog. STUCCO F'LAS~RING -_ ...lUred; ceiling · 'c:dfn. , end . antlit; esttWIIIft . . c.n u.. J&f ENTERPRISES If needed! 949-2293. Otlcher ~rk. Gas·WaterElecTric Installed. 742-1819 before 9:00p.m. ·- - - - 1 . wor DOZER k . Small jobs a specially<742·2753. e Backhoe t Ex caviling esepticSystems eWaler, Sewer a. Gas DLiunmesP Truck 1 Licensed & Bonded ATTINTIONI : CResidenlltl) AU. WORK COMPLETELY G~MANTEED ( H. L WHITESEL ROOFING For all Of your Wir· ing needs, Let George Miller check your p_resent electr,·cal system. Residential All tvpe• ol roof work; new or repair gullers and downspouts, gutter Call742·3195 or 992-7680 949·2162 949·2160 cleaning and painting. All wor.•· gu ar an 1eed . Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard & Commercial 2-4 TIC 2-8-lfc : 1Commercia II ' This "Triple A Affiliated . 4-6·1 mo. MILLER.-,.'"' SERVICE 4·15·1 mo. UPHOLSTERY SPECIAL · ' weelc's special, anv standard size · sofi and chair upholstered beHer than . newforonly$140, labor. . _ · - PLUS. ' 15% discount on all fabric . Included in the labor price we tighten trarhes if ' loose, check and retie springs, .vhatever il takes to fnsure that It comei back to you complete with satisfaction. - ·PLUSFret Pick-up Dellv~trv Fl'ft Arm Capl & He1. Flaps , Call now for free ntim1te. flipeclal rates • for all thurc'lles. Have done 5everal chur· clltslntllearta. -~ UPHOlsTERY r' Wrecker ~~~~~~~~~~f~;;:::==~·~,~··~t~~~~~~~~~ ·PH. 992-7201 · r 83 -=xcavating COMPL.oiTE ' sever In · stalfatlon'T & backhoe ~rvtce tor i Racine-Syracuse sewer disTrict, Dozer work ' ·--) Plus Fluid. • 24 Hour Service PHONE 367-7671 or 367·7560 tMOitaaln . 13'--!cotn 14- *$225.00 Parts & Labor FREE ESTIMATES- ALL aUt LDI NGS GUARANTEE 0 lt1Ditrlftll 113 . . . . - Cars. tlu. T33tllglon C&W - Mel;s, Galli• I M•son Coun · . Odl 1310.., 1«1-'tool- sill • Rebuilt Automatic Transmissions on most American Model bu ilt to your speclflutions. Models In Any CtJ'I, or · PH. 949-2777 •Complete AuTo and Truck Repair l'rtnk Rose Const. co. Rtmodellng retNllr~ new construcTion, tit types, FrHesllmttes, ttl work fully tutranteed. Rts· tdenlltt, commarc1al, lnclustrltl tnd mfnlnt, lltctrtc work. MSHA .,._ 123~ · 11_. 12- «-·1 SIDING CO• -Pl. 113GonuN Ma.tl ::;::::=:::::=t= ~ Tliom11. Cl!l'.t help you. TIRES GOING BAI.D? REESE TRENQIING SERVICE. CALL 446-2770 FOR 'FREE ESTIMATES IT- 2 USED 22 ft. Coochmen 81 GOING BALD? Utility L-------------j 7Ft. . . ' . ?l .,I Sizes "From 3Dx30" Rl. J, Box 54 Racine, 011. POMEROY HOME & AUTO I Ph. "4-143·2591 .I Ph. 992·2094 2·2J.t mo I , _ _ _ _ _..;.6_ ·15-llc C•mptng Equipment MUST SELL, Make me an equipped, Inquire at Apple offer 1980 Jeep CJ 5, 6.cyl, 4 Ci!Y AU10 Sates, Rt,,6 bj>X spd, low mileage, canvas 42, Jackson, OH. 456«1. Tel. top, wilt Trade, call 446-1211 286-5700. or -146-3594. APPLE CITY RV CEN · ·· TER will be closed until 1978 DODGE ,_. Ton four April 1. Open April 't, 6 wheel drive pickup. 2 sets days a week . CompleTe of tires, 37,000 miles, auto .. selecTion of new and used PS, PB. Call4<i6·«99. Coachmen .Campers. Rt. 35, Jackson, OH Ph. 6141980 JEEP CJ-7, Golden 286-S700. Eagle, only one.owner, undercoated, 8,000 miles, ex· 1977 BONANZA Travel cettenl condiTion . Call 446· Trailer, 35ft. long, a.c., ttp· 7709. out room . New awning, deluxe interior, full baTh, 1977 CJ 5 Jeep, low ca ll 388·8646. · mileage, call -146·2723. 22 It · TROTWOOD TRAVEL trailer w·add a . • 74 MotorcYcle$ room, 8x 16$1,200, 67$·2903. HONDA Gold Wing 1000. Full dress, with · win· djammer, bags etc. Exc. ONE, 8,500 BTU infra · red camp heater, one 3 burner cond. S2,300. 992·5704. ·Coleman campstove, one 2· b_u rner' Coleman camp 1978 Yamoha 650 Special. stove, new merchandise al GOOd cond. 7,900 mi les. 742· '12 price. Call446·0239. ' ' 3025 or 992-3027. 1978 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sporlster. GOOd condiTion. $2500.00. 992·3191 . TERMITE and ' TRUCK raPPER, fiberglas, with win· 1977 JEEP WAGONEER, dow for 6'12 ftsliding . GMC or ~2,000 miles, air, PS, PB, Chevy Truck, $325. Call 388· rear window defogger, 9334 after 6 p.m . power· rear wlndOW1 4 Call 338-933~ after 6pm . Farm Bulilings I I CC)NTlNUOUI auniiiNO A. I, DUTY e. SON, Hllflle builders, . spectallzt. In smell COfl'!$llent hot)les, plans · available, moder.ate price, free estimates, 614· 250·1352. . . I I. mowers, rota . tillers, etc . Work guaranteed , Pretision englne service, S44 Upper River Rd., 1977 Ford pickup with 32,000 m lies. 6 Tires, gOOd Topper, 6 cylinder. 949-2043. Pomeroy, Oh. ALL STEEL WEATHERALL CON · CRETE · quality end ser· vtce, call675-1582. WesT of GallipoliS. ST. Rt. 588, also eve. hrs. · V.C. YOUNG II 992-6215 or 992-7314 79 tic . Ken Soles - tires. (Free EsTimates) LEO MORRIS Rt. 1 Side Hill Rd . Ruttand, 011. FREE ESTIMATES CAR CARE CENTER electrical work AViilable FACTORY FLATBED for 1978 DODGE pickup, JIB V · 8, p.s., p.b., automatic, sliding glass window, lac · tory topper, radial Tires, call 367·7552 afTer 5:30. -R90ftng and guTter work -concrete work -Ptum!>lng and All MOdels ROBERTS BROTHERS 1978 FORO BRONCO XL T, GARAE . 24 hr. wrecker loaded, exc. cond. Caii446- service. All types of repair. 22JS. Upper Rl. 7 Call 446-2445 days and «<\·4792 nights. 111119 GMC 14ft. flaTbed, 2112 Ton dump truck. GOOd running cond., S2,000. Call 3889692 between 6 and 8 p.m. ,wheel drive, remodeling 1160 SecondAve. INS.TALL flrepla_ ce · Ia~ g or .clltmney, . dry , · to.11, plaster, ·stucco, tree t. Slmu.t eled brick or st ne, Greg BurdeTte, cell 75- 6357. "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" ARD AVA TORS LOCKS . REPAIRED - SECURITY. . SYSTEMS 72 . Trucks for Safe with or $11,0. without stake TOPPER for small truck, 6 sides. Calf 388-96U afTer ft. bed, tights, insulated, 5' 30pm. paneled, exc. cond ., call 2~ - 1m . Fou r 15 x 8 six bolt gray painTed. spoke wheels, 1973 FORD F.·l50 Ranger general motors . $70 for all wiTh Explorer package, 302 four . Phone 949-2181 . V-3 auTo., AM·FM 8 Track, matching topper. Call 388· 3510 after 6pm . 77 AUTO Repair 1952 CHEVY Custom Coupe, 2 dr. 'H.T., for sale or Trade. Aller 4 p.m. call 379-2761. BUYING IS BETTER than renting! 3 BRnnch stv. te with wOOdburner In llv·· . 7717. 1980 JEEP CJ -S, 6-cyl., 4spd., exc . cond., cait -146· 1211. BRICK AND ·SHINY and affordable is this 3 BR home situated on 1.71 acres. ,. automobi les, radiators and batteries. Call after S, 446· 1976 4x4 truck. $2,000. 9854133. WARNING buy service, ·Bus-iness Services AUTOMOTIVE ,:.COMMERCIALRESIDENTIAL . .... ,· . . Home ·· 81 112, a;_., or 1 ton truck, $150. 1973 FORD F-250, auto. Trans., p.s., p.b., $750. also 1970 Ford van, auto. Trans., $300. Call 367-7187. $29.500. Located edge of Town. Sterling oond. $2500. . Ca ll j.j,,(i.,son. OH, 9a8-2422. blade, Massey Ferguson 7ft. mower, fie)( . hitch disc ., GMC 12 inch plow. Cal 1256·6314. price, call-446·2702 . . ' SOLUTION CIRCL E THIS AD - '· Sp()rsler BoaT 15 '12 · fl., ,watk l~ru win· . dshletd, convertible top, • PH. 592-1692 20 W. Stimson Ave. ' · 2 YR . old Reg. polled hereford bull, S7SO. Call 446-3228. ,• \ GL~STRDN ATHENS SPORTS CYCLES ' ,.. 2211. 1979 FIBERGLAS pleasure boat, 19 fl., bpen bow, 4cyl. WILL SELL . OR TRADE tor cattle, t,ooo lb. work mule, good worker, J pl. hitch, 12 ln. plow, 10 HP loca ted above ground at re•son~ble , rates, _· chquard. 992·6309 or eq~Jpment, TheSunday . 1/a. LOCK & SAFE . Gerte's carpet ctun~ · deep ltrHm extraet_t : Free . ealt'inat d lahdem axle trailer, run• ning lighT. S149S. Call 361· 7311. . . livestock 63 ta nks wks. old, $5 .00 eac h. $7.00 with papers. want to buy $8,500 . Ca ll today . ski - HQI!Ie 17FT. Glasstron fiberglass . · 'c_rulser:, gOOd ~ond., full canvas, 100 H.P. •Meroury, outboard ' molar, all lite JOHN DEERE :no. 894 hay rake. Caii446•943.S. · Ath ens, Ohio. · $3,000.00 each. Phone 1-304-422·2781. BEST ALL 1195. reduced ro 130,000 . . Boats and MoTors tor·_Sate 54 FORO Jubilee Tractor, UK C. Reg. Pit Bull, male, rop bl ood lines, will sa le or trade for female. Ca ll 643 - New ,._ ,....... '75 located above ground at e>ec . cond., ca ll 446·2723. fi sh and critters. 11 to 4 · Rotary plow fo~ Gravely tractor, Cali 446· 1570; No calls after 6. Four IS,OOO gallon ranks BALDWIN Spinet piano, ween6and8 p.m. 5121. · is, Ohio-Point Pfeasant, ' Preserver$, ferson Ave. , Pt. Pleasa nt, birds. $7500. . ALLIS CHALMER S tractor with all equipment: $1,000. Call 388-9692 bet- Musical Instruments new~ Cal_l 379-2196. 61 Farm EquipmenT Used R·40 DiTch Witch Trencher. 1-614-694-7842. 57 67 5-2063. Rabbits, Pets for Sa Je 115. hdurs·, like JUST opened-The Fish Tank & Pel Shop, 2101 Jef - leis, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Ca ll 245- 56 6T Farm Equ_ipment 1980 FORD 3600 Troctor, Pets tor Sale_ _ BURROUGHS Sookkeepin- Baby rabbits tor sale for GROOMING. g machine_, $50. Call 446- Easter . $4.00 each . Come POOO,LE Judy Taylor at 367 2342 . up St. Rt. 124 toward 7220. Rac ine and make a left hand tu rn to Bowman Run Road ; cOme out one mile and 1urn riQht to the trail er on the right to Mike BrOwn residenc e. t Pleasa General Htullnp LIMESTONE, gravel and sand. All sizes. AI Richards and Son, Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio. Call «&· 7785. IS 8J E•cavalinp WATER WELL Drilling and cleaning. Pumps sold SEWING MACHINE and InsTalled, Call W.T. Repairs, service, ell makes1 992·2284 . The Grant, 446·8508. Fabric ShOp, Pomeroy. DOZER - backhoe, dump AuthOrized Stngor Sites and Service. We Sharpen truck. Call «&-4537. JIM'S DEPENDABLE water delivery. Calf 256· 9368 any !I me. Sct~s . DOZER work · e•cavallng, land clearing. Call <146·0051 . Eftctrlctl 1>1 & 'llttfrlprtllon QUALITY Cool inG and Healing Service, cell 3889696. NOW HAULING house coal :1·--0I<F ELECTRICAL...:. & limesTOne tor driveways. Complete Home Wtrtng. Residential & Commercttl. Licen•ect Etectricitns Guaranteed Work 446-3451 DILLI!>ROS WATER DELIVERY Service. Call «6-7404. • Cell for etttl'!lales367· 7101 I 17 Upholstery U Gentrtl Hlull111 TRISTATE Well's TresH Hauling. 15.00 UPHOLSTERY SHOP per month. Olive tnd 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. Orange Townships · and «&-7833 or «&-1133 . surrounding areas. 9153511. MASTERCRAFT UF'H9L.· STERY SHOP · Com· Avillllble 16 hendle et'l your JONFS BOYS WATER · men:tel end resi<Mnllal. 32 electrical needs. Repelrs. SERVICE, call 367-7471 or ye~~re· experience. Cell «&wtrtng, re·wtr1ng, tn· 367-0591. 1301 or ....._<1971. st111111an, mOdlltcatiCIII. U"HOLSTE· revisions, farm. bull,_,reatdentlll, No 1011 .. l:::=~ D RCIIK:h's water BROTHERS RY, Gelllpolla, Ohio, wltrveor .. amall. Avetlablt no welting, will 1502, ell _.k ·completely liniiltdtetwly. 1111 CICite at wlwn you c111. «6- guerenleed. !ELWOOD BOWERS ' REPAIR Sweepers, toasters. Irons. all 1111111 IPPII~ncft. Lawn IT10Ww. NeKI to Stett Highway Garage on Route' 7, 9153825. . tn-7112. ' • • �•. I I I· '~: Page-0-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel April! Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. Lawyer, banker ·among·honorees · FRANK W. PORTER. .JR. TIIEREON JOHNSON ~nllipoli~ B~ 1Starp .1. Samud Pt·l·ps GALLIPOLIS - Today is Easter. That simple statement explains why the Gallia County Historical Society is NOT meeting today, though today is the third Sunday of the month, and the Society meets regularly on the third Sunday. Repeat : NO meeting today of the Historical Society. It will meet next Sunday In the banquet hall of St. Peter's Episcopal Church. THE IV AN ROUSHES of 280 LeGrande Blvd. are the parents of Mrs. Reid Johnson, who got a neal write-up in the Star, a Canadia n newspaper . .There's a three-colwnn picture of the Reid Johnson house the family retreat, it reads - with snow deep on the roof, on the car, on. everything. Datelined Iron Bridge. the story is by Edith Cameron: she says that Johnson was from the Clev~and, Ohio, vicinity, where he was a teacher. The artists-starts off by saying Johnson built the house in front of the spot he landed his first northern pike a quarter of a century before. It was 1976: he and his wife Linda bought a lot in the Percy Gardiner subdivision on the north side of Bright Lake. KENT PRICE was the subject of a full-page congratulatory writeup in the"official program of April II 's 6969 victory of the North over the South in the AAA All-Star basketball game at Canton, The page had his picture, gave his name. ltis school. GAHS; his height, 6-5; his weight, 205; his shootipg percentage - field goal, . 51 , and free throw, 50: points per game, 3; rebounds. 8: assists, 2; and his team record. 15-7. The page alao reads that he was a starter for two years in both basketball and football, rating the first team all· SEOAL. A member of the Key Club, he's president of the student body. maintains a 4·point scholarly average, and is in the National Honor Society. TWENTY-TWO businesses in Gallipolis paid for the page. They were the Wiseman Agency . WJEH, the Tribune, Dan Thomas and Son, Ohio Valley Bank, O'Dell, Carl's, Price and Sons - he's one of the sons! - and Strout Realty, HaskinsTanner, Caroll Snowden, Thomas Clothiers, Riverside VW, Cox's, Gillingham, Wood Agency, Bob $aunders, Tawney 's Jew elers, ()buck Collier, the Bastille, Me- Donald's, and McGinness-Stanley. THIS GALLIPOLITAN started for the South, and, as Hobe Wilson wrote, scured eight points in a losing cause. Price played the entire first quarter, three minutes of the third canto, and two and a lialf minutes in the last quarter. Price picked off five rebounds and ws credited with one assist DALE ROTHGEB and his wife Patti went to Charleston last week and saw the San Diego chicken, They also saw the Yankees' Colwnbus Clippers beat the Cha rleston farm clu~ of the Cleveland Indians 10-6. CAROLYN BLACK, Rutland, the wife of Roger, won something at the Gallipolts flea market. She was so thrilled at having chalked up a victory, that she didn't know what it was until the Times-Sentinel inquired of Charlotte Riley, Crown City, whose husband is Jerry. Charlotte was condueling the c.ontesl for a new neediecraft outfit out of Balston Spa, N. Y. Carolyn won a long-strtch kit fA an old rmll. Peeps suggested that ~hat Ca~~lyn w~n was a lot of ":?rk. Oh. no. .. exclarmed Charlotte. We 1 ha.ve fun . Name of the outfit rs Artcraft Concepts. D. LESTER DAVIS and his wife Gladys put on a big party for the senior citiZens' card session April 10. Twenty-eight people there, including Dan Stewart, who shot the moon twice at rook ; Edith Boston did, too. POMEROY - A Pomeroy at· · tomey and a Pomeroy banker will be among those honored at the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce all" , · n~l awards banquet to be he.ld April .23· . 'at the Meigs senior Citizens Cl!h· ter. They .are Frank W. (Bill) Porter, attorney-at-law, and Thereon Johnson, Famiers Bank and Savings Co. official. Porter, a resident of the Racine area, graduated from the U. S. Military Academy in 1948 and received his law degree from the Virginia Law School in 1953.·He ser· vedas a captain in the U.S. Army. Locally, Porter served as Meigs County Court Judge, 1962-1974, and was a member and a president of the Meigs Local School District Board of Education. He has been instrumental in the construction of the Leading Creek Conservancy District, the ChesterTuppers Plains Water System and the Syracuse-Racine Sewerage Project. . Porter has ~n · a nelnber of the . ter of 1948 and waa a 4-H club leaaer · School Board. H~ wullliJiruinental' firm of Crow, Crow and Porter for 25 · for nine years. He.was an aaviaor for 1n organizing the :&eig' County years. He haa been aetlve through the Meigs county Beiter Uvestock Reglon81 Planning Ccmmlsllon on the years with the establiahment and Club for fQUr yean; servea on .the which he currently serves aa ~ . ·· deyelopment of sports programs for Meigs County Ellenaion Advisory man: "' · young people of the county. The <::ouncU and the State Extension father of five children, Porter is Council. · married to the fonner Mary Fisher Active In Maso!)ry, he i:i a past and he is a /IIember of the Racine · Johnson haa servea on the board of master of Racine I.Aidge 46~, FlAM; directors of the Huntington Inter- a member of the Scottish Rite Baptist Church. · A resident of Rt. 2, RaCine, John- St.a!e Milk Producers Assn.; the Bodies, Valley of, 'columbus; son is ~ graauate of.. Racine High Meigs County Fann Bureau Board Pomeroy ' Chapter 80, R.A.M.; School and in 1938 received his B.S. of Direclors. He was appolntea to Bosworth Council 46, R&SM; Ohio degree in agriculture-economics at · the Ohio Bankers Agricultural Com- Valley Commandecy 24, Knights mittee and ·servea one year as chair- Templar and Aladdin Temple, Ohio State University. A fanner and executive vice man. Columbus• . ' president of the Farniers Bank and Savings Co., Johnson has been He has served on the American Johnson and his wife, Mary 4w associated with the bank for 30 years Bankers Agricultural and Rural Mas a director and has been executi~e fairs Committee and for 25 years has Philaori Jo)lnson, have been marriea vicepresidentfor15years. 'been on the board of supervisors of 42 years and have three children, a He was instrumental in organizing the Meigs County Soil and Water son and two daughters, all Ot wllom attended Ohio State University., the Meigs County Vegetable ConservationDistrict. Tickets for Thursday evening's Growers' Assn., and received the In 1979, Johnson receivea an Ohio Firestone Champion Farmer Award . State distinguished alwnni award. banquet afe $8 and may be securea in 1939. He ' served six years on the Meigs at The Daily Sentinel, Elberfeld'~, He served as acting Meigs County County Child Welfare Board and the Athens Messenger or tile Chamber of Conunerce office. A~ricllltural Agent during the win- four years on the Southern Local . . Springfield Baptist Church in controversy over Nancy lad became interested in Springfield almost tore the church apart. A finish Ius sermon, several of the BY JAMFSSANDS GALUPOIJS- fn years gone by, church and it seems that he was special called meeting was. held by members began to talk among themEaster in Gallia Couniy was a time always running off to services there, the adults and a commjttee \vas ap- selves of, a church builcling. And so when young confirnnants joined the particularly when chores were to be pointed to drag the boys 'into .church perhaps the most effectiv.~ sermon church. Ther.,..were, however, cer- done. His father "suspicioned" that where they were made to apologize ever preachea at Springfield .Wall tain commodities in the county that perhaps the boy was not going to before the congregation and to ask never fulished. In 1856 the first discouraged young people from church, but was either going siwm- for God's forgiveness. After much Springfield Baptist church waa comdiscussion the , church agreed to pletea at a cost of $897.13. The joining the church until they reached ming or fishing instead. adulthood. ' So one day when the lad asked for forgive the pair. building committee even had $1.89 permission to attend services, the THERE WAS much more to the left over after all the bills were paid. For instance about 1870 when 13During the Civil War the church year-old Nancy Coats tried to join father said he would permit it on one history of Springfield Church than Springfield Baptist Church, there eondition. The condition was that the its disagreement over the proper served a dual purpose as not only was a lot of controversy. Many in the boy would tell the father the age for baptism.' One of the first · was God worshiped, but often times church thought Nancy was too preacher's text. The father could pastors there waa a full bloodea In- Confederate prisoners were kept young. They argued thljt in the Bible then compare notes with some of the dian and about 1850 ' he · was 'there overnight when they were only adults were baptized and neighbors. . preachirig about David living in a being moved from Gallipolis to Oak , allowed to join the church. When the boy returned home his house of cedar when the Ark of God Hill. · BEFORE A PACKED house one father asked about the text. was being housed in a tent. He then According to S. S. Denney, who Sunday morning young Nancy Coats QUICK AS A wink the boy ex- made application to the people in the was pastor at Springfield ln the was told to stand before the plained: "Meeting next Sunday in Springfield community having nice early 1900s, it was a good place to congregation and . relate her ex- Old Bill Denney's barn at 3 o'clock." farm homes but worshiping God In a hold revival meetings. In Denney's perience and what had brought her Apparently the lad did not know the school house. history of the church, he relatea how under conviction. Nancy explained difference between text and a!}' In the midst of the sennon Obe persons would come in from miles her feelings and then she an· pointments. Perhaps this episode Denney stood up and said: "I am a around and spend the weeks of the nounced : "I desire to be baptized was good fuel for the fire of those at brick maker and I'll make the bricks revival with neighbors.· Of course and received into the church if found Springfield who did not want young and burn them for the church and if the roads then were not too good and worthy. " _people to join the church. necessary I Will lay them in the so people, who lived more than three Nancy was then asked to remain In 1873, two of the young members wall." Rube Bray and then Jacob mileB away found it 1o be more constanding while the congregation who had joined Springfield llaptist Kooniz offerea help. venient to move in with their neighopenly discussed her merits, her as teens got into a knock down fight AND AS THE Indian preacher bors for the meetings. It alao helped family and, of course, her age. il) the midst of Sunday services. II stood there dwnbfounded wait'!lg to to save on a person's grocery bill. Finally . after much debate Miss Coats' request was put in the fonn of , . - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - . . . . ; . . - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - a motion to accept and the vote followed, Baptism came after the vote of consent. ABOUT THAT same time a young CARRIER ·NEEDED IN MIDDLEPORT , IN THE AREA OF PARK ST. &PEARL ST. CONTACT The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 BElWEEN 8:30 and 5:00 1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass SUPREME BROUGHAM Air, AM-FM-tape, cruise, landau top, plus a lot more. Driven 14,472 miles. You must see this one. 17 ELBERFELD$ ·WA-REHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET Summer Furniture For Porch • Lawn • Patio • Ready For Your Selection. . ll~ ~(jd~ ALL>-WEATHER FURNITURE .. DRIVE TO ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE AND BUY YOUR SUMMER FURNITURE NOW.. YOU'Ll liKE THE SELECTION . ) OF STYLES AND COLORS. YOU'Ll LIKE THE FINE QUALITY USE OUR CREDIT SERVICE OR PAY .CASH - FREE DELIVERY BE SURE TO SEE THE LLOYD SPRING BASE STEEL CHAIRS ' . . '81 Pontiacs In Stock All Models '80 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX - Air cond., AM·FM stereo, · Rallye wheels, driven only 14,60'/ miles light blue. very stunn: lng. '80 atEv. CITATION 4 DR. HATCHBACK 4 c:vl., air c:ond. Driven only 16,127 miles, Genertl Motors all new front wheel drive. For the economy minded penon. tnls Sport Truck IOdty, This compact pickup IS utra &harp. 4 cyl., 4 spcl. trans., lockout hUbl, radio, apec;lal aport ilrlptt, apOrt wlltels ~nd raiHCI Ielltr llrft. ~ WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREn ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . '81 Buicks :hlrlb., Heston assured his position as an international star with his performance as Mo~ses THE TEN COMMANDMENTS, the greatest biblica l epic ever made, which has an encore ;hov1ing on "The ABC Sunday Night Movie,' April 19. · In stock Modek '78. CHEV. 'Counties MONlE CARlO on NEW CARS Air, tm·fm, c~a~ bucket setts, tan· dau top, wheels, only 1 miles. Worthy ' of your Inspection. Come in flO!J and ' '5995 '80 CHEVY WV 4 Wheel Drive 15· . • -~ '6995 '79 PONTIAC BONNEVIllE 4 Dr., air cond ., am ·fm stereo . power windows, · burgundy with burgundy cloth In· terior, driven only .s,m miles. 1m· maculate condi · lion. '7495 '4995 'IOatEVY MONTE CARLO Factory air, V·61 economy, AM· F'fo · stereo, .c»-«1 front aNI, flit whttl, RIIIYI wtMela. lot* w1rr1nty, 11,136 mllft. '80 IJICK . CENTURY 4 or., 11r.; power wtndDWI. Driven on· IV 1t,ft7 mllw. I ped fill btlf • E~· '80 QIEV. CAPRICE CLASSIC . ' I I ' ' ' • ' • ' • • ' ' • ·' • • ' ' • • • ~ • $ ' ~ • ,. ' .... • > '' ~ ,o • ' ' ' ' < o o•>' ,. " I f· I � 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 19, 1981 clark ewing gerlach hodge karr kelly romine