http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c8645dde9219dad28dd5bde022c60059.pdf a8211951bc52f493c38d5e4ce51ab48b PDF Text Text " Po 1981 ; • • • unba: Vol. 15 No.8 :z_ tntint tmts 10 ·sections, 12 Pages 35 cents is- Point Pleasant A, Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Official walkout begins next week Wildcat strikes plague six coal mining states SP!UNG FASIDONS THE DAILY SENTINEL ,PAGE TWELVE Pastel colors doDJinate spring hosiery fashion Pale pastels to match feminine clotbin8 and sboes will take a dominant place in spring pantyhose colors, according to the National Association of Hosiery Manufacturers. This major emphasis on color is expected to provide lighter versions of the upcoming pretty pastels in women's ready-t<rwear. As spring shoes show up in light, feminine shades (not, as one designer put it, "Easter Bunny" colors), spring pantyhose wiU follow suit with clear pastels in weights just dense enough to show the color. Even sheer knee-highs and anklets appear de.~tined to pick up the lighter-weight pale hues. Some designers see women's pants returning to a degree, making even more important the control-top pantyhose that afford smooth fit. And, as ruffles, petticoats and strapless dresses come on the scene, women will find they can pick just the right hosiery to match these " new'' items . The pale look also will be evident up · in more and more areas, girls' variety of cartoon drawings. There's a hint that skirts are this spring in men's casual socks. knee-highs will find their place more Men's hosiery manufacturers are in the fashion mode than utility. At- coming back for girls, which will providing a wide variety in several tractive bright pastels promise to be mean sock colors and telltures will shades of light blue, khaki, yellows, popular, along with the continuing be important as the fashionable look mint greens and melon tones, to rage of opaque socks bearing a will match the hosiery to the skirt. name a few. Natural fibers, primarily cotton . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - and a new formulation of that familiar yarn, rayon I made from wood fibers), will be very important in men's socks. ' While some patterns will appear in men's socks, the traditional argyle will continue to lead in this area, with most emphasis on the basic dress look. Joggers and other athletic types will find cUshion-soled grey fleece socks , eminlscent ol sweatsuits, some decorated with bright stripes. They also are expected to enjoy footsocks Ior "half-socks") that come up onlY to the ankle, but, strictly in the male version - no porn pons. ~ fashion continues to be picked ELBERFELDS SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF WOMEN'S DRESSES regularly scheduled day off. Friday in Washington to urge WASlDNGTON (AP) - Despite a miners to stay on the job and " make back-tG-work appeal from United However, many said they did not and save every dime they can" Mine Workers President Sam Chur- . plan to report for work Monday. before the national strike, which he "Once the talks broke down in ch, there is little likelihood that thousands of coal miners wiU end Washington everybody just walked · said could be even longer than the record lll-day walkout of 1977-78. their wildcat strikes before the off the job," said Earl Ellis, a miner The almost certain prospect of a union's official walkout begins next in Boone County, W.Va. "They said walkout by the 160,000-member week, some union officials say. they weren't . coming back until UMW, which mines about half the More than 12,000 miners in at least August.tl nation 's coal, already is having side six states stayed home Friday, In Johnson County, Ky ., where effects in the eastern states where despite union pleas that they work members rl UMW Local 1233 the union is strongest. until their contract expires March refused to work, union financial Norfolk & Western Railway, a 27. The wildcat strikes were promp- secretary Bob Young said he major Appalachian coal hauler, anted by the breakdown of contract "begged them to go back" to no nounced plans Friday to lay off 1,527 talks earlier this week with the avail. He said the striking miners maintenance workers when the Bituminous Coal Operators were "all upset" by the breakdown UMW's contract expires next week. Association, the industry's in negotiations. West Virginia Gov . Jay "! know they need the money as bargaining agent. Rockefeller predicted that an exSome strikes continued today, but bad as I do," Young said. tended strike would cost the state $10 for many UMW miners it was a Church called a news conference million a month in tax revenues, with a far greater effect on the general economy. ''West Virginia does not want a strike," Rockefeller said. "West Virginia does not need a strike.'" UMW officials, however, say a Area deaths . •..•. .............. . ...... . ....... .•. • A-5 strike is almost a foregone conBustuess ................................. ~ . . . . . . . . D-3 clusion. Classified ......· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1>-4-9 Church said he would try '·every Editorial .•....•....•.................. , .. .•.•.•. A·Z-3 single day" to persuade coal , Farm ..•. ......................................... C·S operators to return to the bargaining IJfestyle .................................... .... ft..l-10 table. But B.R. Brown, chairman of the BCOA negotiating committee, Weal •.•..•.•......•.....• ..•.................... A-4-8 said the indllstry would resume State-National ..... .. . . ...... ... . ............... .... D-1 negotiations only " when the UMW WORK NOW, STRIKE LATER -United Mine SSMJrts •..• C-1-7 indicates its willingness to modify Workers President Sam Church, right, speaks to reporters at a press conference in Washington Friday. Chur(Continued on Page A-I) 'I'V guide ... .. ..... .. . . ............... ·. . . . . . . . . . Insert Inside today. 0 0 •• 0. 0 0 •• I 0 •••• 0 •• 0 •• 0 0. I :. 0 • • I ••••••••• ch urged miners in the soft coal Industry to stay on the job until a nationwide strike March 27. At left is UMW negotiator Walter Suba. I AP Laserphoto). Schoolforremrded enters building phase PAMPER YOUR BUSY ~FEET READY-TO-WEAR CARLETON SCHOOL - Pictured ln an architectural concept of the school for the mentally retarded that will be built on the remaining 5.5 acres of Carleloa College land in the village of Syracuse. The sch<Hil will be named Carleton School. Architects are Eesiey, w , Vargo and DEPT. 2nd FLOOR When You Want To Look Your Easter Best! SEE OUR SELECTION OF DRESSES HARTLEY SHOES, INC. Middle of Upper Block Pomeroy, Ohio THAT WILL BECOME YOUR FAVORITES FOR THE MANY OCCASIONS AHEAD. COMPLETE SIZE RANGES FOR JUNIORS, MISSES, AND LARGER SIZES. SlJIRE HOURS: 9-5 Daily FRIDA~~ Of Year It's The Time CHEER BROWN OMBRE LAVENDER MULTI P~ ·:: .... ELBERFEIJ)S IN POMEROY l I I I t I I I t I I I I , . .... Cassady of Marietta. Cost of construction Is $1.4 million with 10 percent of the total cost to come from the county. The school has been named Carleton School!~ tribute to Isaac Carleton who died In the 1870s. BY KATIE CROW SYRACUSE - One day soon Meigs County will boast a fine facility for the mentally retarded. The new center, which will be known as "Carleton School," will be built on the remaining 5.5 acres of Carleton College land in Syracuse, deeded to the Meigs County Board of Conunissioners on Jan. 29, 1980, by the board of trustees of Carleton College for $25,000. At 2 p.m. Thursday in the Meigs County Courtroom, bids for the construction of the new facility will be opened. Construction will take a year to complete the $1.4 million structure with 10 percent of the cost financed by the county. The new facility will include six classrooms and a workshop and will house 60 schoolage students and approximately 50 .adults. The present school for the men- tally retarded is housed in the former Pomeroy Junior High School. There are 32 school-age st uden~ and 16 adults attending. Chris Layh is superintendent. There are four classrooms and a teacher and aide for each room. In the workshop there is a floor supervisor and· two aides. Carleton College, a non-profit entity. was originally chartered in Ill& and has been in existence since. With the $25,000 received for the land, the trustees established a Carleton Memorial Trust and utilized interest derived from the $25,000 for scholarships to aid Syracuse youths seeking education beyond high school and ether educational projects. The Carleton College board of trustees is remaining intact on the strength of a large tract of coal rights it holds on property un(Continued on Page A-I) Ohio· legislators play 'chicken' with gas tax hike for road improvements COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) Backers of a gasoline tax hike to finance sorely needed highway and bridge improvements will turn their attention to the Senate this week . The Democrat-controlled House tossed the issue at the GOPdominated upper chamber last week in what one member charged was a game of political chicken. House members tabled, although by a close vote 149-46), a Republican amendment that would have hiked the tax from seven to 11 cents a gallon. It was of[ered by Rep. Robert L. Corbin, R-Dayton, as a rider to the transportation department's budget for the fiscal year starting July I. Had the amendment been made a part of the bill and retained, it would have generated $200 million a year for the department. That could escalate to nearly $700 million by attracting federal matching funds, department officials said. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., !).New Boston, wants some type of gas tax increase but makes it clear it will up to the GOP Senate leadership. Senate President Paul "E. Gi llmor, R-Port Clinton, in effect, said ODOT completes plan for Gallia's SR 554 MARlETTA - Planning has been nule. completed for construction of a high- · Construction is expected to begin way improvement project on SR 554 in 1982 if the neet'essary funds are in GalUa County, the Ohio Depart- available, ODOT's District 10 office ment of Transportation announced in Marietta advised. Motorists have been using Roush Saturday. Located near Cheshire, the road Road as a detour since November, has been closed for the past several when ODOT and the Gallla County conunissioners agreed to use lt as an months due to high water. acceptable bypass to the flooded secThe project will begin approximately one-quarter mile nor- tion. , theast of Africa Road (CR 32) at the District 10 will next complete , jWJCtion with 554, and continues nor- detail design and request authority theast for approximately a sixth of a to purchase several right-of-way Extended forecast, state weather Rain likely today, High 45 to $0. Chance ol precipitation 70 percent. · Obio E:rleaded Forecaat- Monday through Wednesday - A chance of showers each day. High tem.,.,rature.~ near $0. Lowsat night In the mid 20s to mid 308 early Monday and In "the 30s early Tuesday and Wednesday. .,' parcels necessary to the project. Plans call for the highway to be nellr the present location, but several feet higher in elevation. · Traffic will be 1naintained during construction by use of existing roadway or traffic lanes. Estimated project cost is set in ex. cess of $500,000 by ODOT and the Federal Highway Administration. A public heanng on the road was held at Cheshlre-Kyger Elementary School Jan. 7, in which residents were unanimous in urging the state to repair the road. At the time , District 10 Deputy Director Walter G. Smith advised residents the project was at the mercy of ODOT's shaky budget condition. Smith noted the environmental document on the project is availuble for public inspection at the District 10 offlre "fine," but that minority Senate Democrats will have to be aboard. Riffe said he would not have House Democrats go on the record only to have Senate Republicans renege a nd claim credit for saving the taxpayers, he said. Corbin offered his floor amendment at the request of Assistant Minority Leader Waldo Bennett Rose, R-Lima , saying the House, where a hike has been kicking around unofficially for about 15 mon- · ths, has failed to face up to its responsibility long enough. Rose, in an appeal to members of both parties, leveled his guns at the top leadership of both parties, including>GOP Gov . James A. Rhodes. He noted that Rhodes, in his State of the State message in February, endorsed a proposal for a I cent in.crease to back bonds that could raise up' to $1 billion. " But we don't hear much about that anymore," Rose said. "The time has long since passP.d when this House should have begun to exercise its own leadership,_" he said, deploring what he called " this game of political chicken." Rebuked by one member for making an attack on House Finance Chainnan Myrl H. Shoemaker, (}Bourneville, Rose replied he w•s !lOl being critical o£ the chairman. "Only the process," he said. Shoemaker, whose corrunittee handled the transportation budget, didn't seem bothered by it all. A homespun veteran of 23 years in the House, the Ross County Democrat shrugged at the mention of politics. There are a few politicians, too," ' he said . "8" RATED- Bob K011lol, Ill-year veteran postman of Y011111111own, Obio shows off the new purple "II" series slamp!l, valued at 18 ceala. After midnight tonight It wlll cost the consumer 18 cents to mall a lint class letter. (APLaserphoto). ., ·I ,) ,, �Sunday Times-Sentinel Commentary and perspective Pan Am and your I forgot who appointed me or when, but somewhere along the line I emerged as unofficial journalistic protector of the traveling public in the Matter of Overweight. My cornmission is not disinterested, since I regularly travel with excess luggage, required as I am to carry the burdens of the world with me wherever I go. The unofficial legal protector of the traveling public is a young attorney in Miami, Donald Pevsrier, who warns now of the imminence of the greatest imposition on the air-traveling public in the history of aviation. Mr. Pevsner has filed a complaint before the Civil Aeronautics Board protesting the planned changes by Pan American Airlines. Unless the CAB forbids these.changes, effective on the first day of April, here's what will happen to you if you travel on Pam Am: I) If you are discount-fare passenger, which means if you are among the 66 percent majority who fly on Pan Am, you will be permitted only one suitcase for your charge. If you have two, the second will cost you whatever the tariff is for an excess bag. If you have three or more. the extra luggage must be checked by freight. In many airports this involves a mere matter of going to a different tcnninal , hunting down the freight official and turning over your bags. Now Pan Am will endeavor to see that this baggage travels with you on the same flight, but will decline to give it any priority . If it doesn't arrive with you in, oh, Nairobi, you can sit in the airport and wait for the next flight. It may be a couple of days letter. 21 If you are a full-force economy passenger you will continue to get two bags free . But the third will be treated as above. 3) If you are a first-class passenger, existing rules will continue to apply. However, no 1natter in which class you travel, any bag that weighs more than 50 pounds (the present limit is 701 will be counted as an excess bag , even if it is the only one you have. The economic model, in the free enterprise system, is supposed to work other than in the way Mr. Pevsner predicts. There are, over most routes - though by no means all other carriers the passenger can patronize. No experienced traveler, given a choice in the matter, will mount any airplane that is vague about when their baggage is going to arrive. We cannot predict how the CAB will respond. But it is extraordinary that an airline so closely associated with the history of aviation should even ·contemplate so egregious an · ' affront on its patrons. In a year in which General Motors lost money, .. one must be sympathetic ·with the General Motors of the airlines losing money. But their decision O!l how to make more money is the equivalent of General Motors' advising you that if you want a roof over your car, you have to pay extra. We will see. Ill Court St .. Pomeroy. Ohio 16t4) 992-2156 PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller . J.F.:1Tfo: RS UF OPINION ~tr~ ~o~rlc·umt>d . Tht'} shuuld bt> lt'S!t than lOO wnrdli lung. All h·ltl'rs an· subjt't'l tu t'dltfng und mu st bt- )ignt'CI llilh owmt<, llddrt'ss and lt'lt'phunt' Nu unsl){nNIIt'th'rs ~o~ Ill bt· publlsht•d . Ll'ltt·~ shnu\d bto in .:uud laslr. addrl'ssinl< and figurativel"==-==============Larry=E=win=g=== With President Reagan' ~ budget proposals now before Congress, the first signal of what will bappen to special interest groups' favored programs will be sent up by April Ifiguratively and literally , Congress faces its first test on cutting back sacred cows. On that day dairy fanners will get an automatic increase in the price government pays them for surplus milk unless Congress passes the Administration-req~ested legislation blocking the increase. the Senate is ~ted to pass the bill, but the House may sit on it. The legislation is the first effort this year to place limits on the blank check the government hands out to dairy fanners . Milk supports are the Private sector money managers and fisca l analysts show surprisingly litUe faith in the 'supply side' theories embraced by President Reagan and his advisors. To such as Budget Director David Stockman and Representative Jack Kemp (R-N. Y. ), cutting personal income taxes 10 percent annually for three years has become a holy crusade. Supporting this is the 'act of faith' demanded by true believers in Reagan's economic program. But in the nation's economic high places, the vision of the supply side zealots of a booming economy in the midst of declining inflation is taken as political rhetoric. And in Congress where tax changes must be approved if supply side dogma is to become the official federal economic theology, the doubters outnwnber the faithful, even in the Republican controlled Senate. In the House of Representallves, under Democratic control, Reagan's three-year tax-cut plan now seems tohave little chance of passage. A consensus in Congress and the private sector has reached a common conclusion without a common effort to do so. It is that a reduction in inflation will only follow if a very substantial majority of people believe it will . If industry believes that inflation is slowing, ;'twill not raise prices as often or so high. If workers so believe, they will be less insistent on wage hikes. If those who control investment capital believe the inflation rate is going down. they will demand a lower price--that is a lower interest rate. for risking their funds. The point is-if these elements of the economy so believe, econonuc theories are unimportant. Inflation will drop whether or not taxes are reduced. They key to instilling such a belief may well not be lower taxes. but reductions in government spending, a balanced budget, paying down the national debt and evidence of the dollar's 'hardness. ' On energy waste Most experts are flabbergasted that the United States has reached the 'zero energy growth level' 20 years before experience indicated it would in studies made seven years ago. There was no greater use of energy in 1980 than in 1979. So far in 1981 , the U.S. is using energy at a lower rate than in 1980. The country did this without sacrificing economic growth-which has 'been steady, but disappointingly slow since 1973. The American people have confounded those who used to proclaim that economic growth depended on increasing energy use . They also said Americans could not reduce their use of energy. And they argued that Americans would not respond to price increases or patriotic appeals to cut down on energy use. Because of these expert opinions, there has not been an effective national policy for cutting energy use rates. People have suffered. Their personal budgets have bt>en thrown out of whack. Sacrificies have been made unevenly, with the least affluent and the elderly bearing the brunt. 'Market forces' have controlled. But. the experience should ·teach that Americans can adjust without federal direction and that government in such situations is largely ineffective and unnecessary. It won't though. • • Today is Sunday, March 22, the 8lst day of 1981. There are 284 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On March 22, 1917, the United States became the first nation to recognize the new provisional government in Russia . The Bolshevik regime came into power later in the October revolution. On this date: In 1622, about 35 Virginians were killed in the first Indian massacre of colonists in North America. In 1765, tbe English Parliament passed the Stamp Act to raise revenue in the American colonies. In 1794, Congress passed a law prohibiting American vessels from supplying slaves to another country. ·' • In 1963, the United States tried to mediate in a political dispute that ~ > threatened civil war in South Vietnam. • • Ten years ago: Americap jets attacked targets in North Vietnam for the second day in a row. Five years ago: 1,000 police began riding London's subways to guard ·against political violence. One year ago: Thousands of demonstrators marched from the White Holl.'lt! lo the Capitol to protest plans for resuming draft registration . Today's birthday: Fonner Secretary of Conunerco MauriceStans is 73. Thought lor Today: A man's true wealth is the good he does in this world. - Mohammed, Arab prophet ( 57~2 J. U. S. won't press NATO allies to pay fair share for WASHINGTON - The Reagan adnunistration has laid the blame for its huge Pentagon budget increase on the deterioration of our armed forces under Jimmy Carter. But there 's another reason that nobody wants to talk about - the attitude of our NATO allies to let Uncle Sam foot most of the pill for protecting Western Europe from Soviet aggression. . The allies are never shy with advice on our conduct of foreign policy. They protest loudly when the United States gets too rough in its rhetoric. But they're remarkably slow to reach for the check, even though their economies are often in better · shape than ours. And in the sacred cause of smooth relations with our allies, Secretary of State Alexander Haig is apparently ready to let his old NATO colleagues off the hook . The ad- defens~J,=ack=-A==nde=rsu="·=======:= ministration has scrapped the s~ called "3 percent solution," which Carter had promulgated to induce the NATO countries to increase their defense spending by that mpdest amount. Instead, the United States will meekly continue to bear the major cost of Western Europe's defense needs. A secret audit by the General Al' counting Office presents a scathing indictment of our allies ' letAmerica-pay attitude .toward their own security. The.auditors made an exhaustive examination of NATO and State Department records in London, Bonn and Brussels, at the request of House Appropriations Conunittee members . One difficulty the auditors encountered was that nobody in the . Pentagon seems to know exactly · what the American contribution to NATO is - or if they do know. they 're not saying. But one thing is clear : It's not peanuts. The GAO sleuths concluded that Uncle Sam's share of the NATO burden may be as much as $65 billion a year. although sources told my associate Lucette Lagnado the true figure may be closer to $90 billion. In the cost figures they were able to trace. the auditors found staggering increases in recent years. The Defense Department's expenditures in NATO countries have risen 82 percent since !973. the investigators reported. All of that, of course, is in cold cash provided by the American taxpayers. By contrast. the allies' contributions are largely indirect - ' 'income foregpne" rather than actual outlay of money. Referring to Britain and West Ger· many. the GAL report states : "Currently , I both countries) contribute directly and indirectly to the suppOrt of U. S. forces ... Most of their support is in the form of indirect contributiOns. such as waivers of rental payments, taxes and customs ... In other words. money the host countries would - or 1night collect if the U. S. troops weren't oc-, cupying their bases is · credited as part of the countries' share of the NATO budget. While the United States is putting up coin of the realm, lhe allies engage in speculative bookkeeping to arrive a~ their share. The reason for this peculiar arrangement goes back to the early days of the alliance in the t950s. When the cost-sharing formulas were first worked out. the U. S. eco nomy wa.s booming. The B.B Amendment, • WASHINGTON - A Senate subcommittee, headed by Orrin Hatch of Utah, heard supporting testimony the other day on a proposed amendment to the Constitution. The senator >S trying to compel adoption of balanced federal budgets. His target is splendid, but his shooting iron, alas, is still not right. If a constitutional amendment could be ratified that truly would take us to this Promised Land, I myself would lead a hallelujah chorus. No factor has contributed more tellingly to inflation than the irresponsibility or successive presidents and Congresses. The reckless spending patterns of 50 years have left us with a debt approaching one trillion dollars. Money continues to Oow frpm the federal Treasury at the mindboggling rate of $22,000 a second. Senator Hatch is not alone in seeking to devise a constitutional amendment to stop the hemorrhage . Byrd of Virginia , Thunnond of South Carolins, Heflin of Alabama, Laxalt of Nevada, East of North Carolinathese senators and many others deserve solid praise for their effort. ]ames). KiliJalrick But the problem, I have about concluded. defies constitutionial solution. Mr. Hatch's pending "consensus amendment," a rewriting uf a dozen different versions, simply will not accomplish the job. The Hatch amendment be~ins with this sentence: "The Congress shall adopt for each year a budget, which sha ll set forth the total receipts and expenditures of the United States." We are in trouble at once. No budget can set forth the total "receipts and expenditures" for a fiscal year still in the future . We are talking only about "estimated" receipts and expenditures. The senator's resolution goes on to ·say that no budget shall be adopted in which these proposed expenditures exceed the estimated receipts , unless three-fifths of each house of Congress approve a motion to that effect. In a second section, the amendment would attempt to stabilize federal spending in terms or " a proportion of the national income." That tenn would be con~trued in accordance with its 1981 or 1982 meanin~ . All kinds of probleJns emerge. Nothing in this amendment would prevent a president, or a t'Ongressional budget committee. from fwndiddling the figures on estimated revenues. A stroke of the pen would suffice to strike out an estimate of $650 billion. let us say. and ins~rt $700 billion in its place. Voila! The budget is balanced. The amendment's reference tu · "the national income" is equally shaky. This is a statistical index prepared every quaJ1er by the Bureau of Economic Analysis in the Department of Cormne1·ce. The index IS composed of various estites salarjes, wages, rents, rarm income, corporate profits, net interest and " inventory valuation adjustments." . It is not necessary to question the integrity of conscientious public servants to observe that the amendment would vest heavy constitutional responsibility in an agency subject to ultimate White House authority. Even if such words as " receipts, " " expenditures," and "national incpme" were defined immutably in stone, the problem of enforcement ~ would remain . Back in 1978 Congress overwhelmingly approved a statutory provision, sponsored by Mr . Byrd of Virginia, that flatly prohibits deficit spending in 1981 and beyond . President Carter signed the provision into law. The act has simply been ignored. Mr . Hatch's constitutional provision would fare no better. One idea would work . It was advanced a couple of years ago by a puckish Virginia lawyer. He proposed that a reckoning be made at midnight every September :10, when the fiscal year ends. If it ap.peared that the Treasury had paid out more than it had taken In during the preceding 12 months, every seat in the House and Senate would at once be declared vacan!. New elections would be called for which the previous incwnbents would hi> ineligible. If we want to compel a balanced budget, this would do it. , Otherwise our only hope Is to elect members, like Hatch, Byrd, Thurmond and the others, who will do their best to balance our budget anyhow. .. DOONESBURY TliU Mt; H? SIACiWIE:Yfl?, o/W 7Hitr; /11/!Y SHOI/I.PN'T 7llf' ~ (j()tf&/MfNT ~ f!5CU' 71/c ~ 1/M. 8t'CAUSf THIIT MJ/J/./J 8t SOCIA/.15/rf, 7/lXD 71/C M(;f<lt Y, ANO SiMPlY INVc~ IT <: WASHINGTON - The biggest going on now over President . Reagan's economic proposals is ·whether fus across-the-board tax cut of 10 percent a year for three years is fair to everybody. I have found a class of Americans who believe that it isn't. . I sat next to a man at dinner who was discussing Reagan's tax cuts and felt that people like himself had been ignored. He was a builder and r.eal estate man of great affluence . ' He said in principle he was for Reaganomics, particularly where it concerned the eliminating of federa l goverrunent controls on business. a"d cracking down on en~bate from highly inexperienced Jnanagement. A month ago. routed on a succession of three Pan Am Economic faith r On cutting sacred cows--literally only major fann program that is not geared to the cost of production and pays fanners for producing all the milk they ca n, regardless of conswner demand. Intended to bring stability to the dairy industry and to encourage local production of milk , the complicated regulations supporting dairy prices provide a unique subsidy no other fann program now enjoys. Suppose General Motors, despite acres of unsold cars, increased its production because it knew government would have to buy every car the company couldn't otherwise sell. That is roughly what the dairy program, which has no limits on production, does. Also, the law allows dairy support prices to automatically rise twice a year, Government warehouses are bulging with dairy products conswncrs would not buy. And, over- production · is continuing. The Agriculture Department estimates that in the next fiscal year it will have to buy more than $1.8 billion worth of dai'l:y p1rodt1cts. And, dairy farmers will receive a $147 million increase in the guaranteed price of milk products if by April! Congress does not rescind the statutory semi-annual adjustment in prices. The increase will cost consun>ers 8 cents more per gallon of milk, 10 cents more for a pound of butter and almost 9 cents more per pound of cheese. The April I test will pit potential savings to taxpayers-as much as $3 billion over the next year-against the campaign contributions of big dairy organizations, always a generous source of support to members of Congress. On the face of it, goverrunent and the taxpayers should win hands down, except that the dairy program for years has been one of the healthiest sacred cows in CORgress, ; thanks to campaign contributions . given to nearly three-quarte111 ol the members ofthat body. . In the last election the thr~ ma)or . dairy political action COiillnittees IPAC's) gave $1.2 rnilliotdo can- ~ didates for Congress. That- a 44 ; percent increase over 1978 election contributions. In~ . ' the'' can- : three PAC's·gave to 32:> H dictates and 55 Senate . . ., : tes . Iast year. ·-~ g · The last time the twi!lii-year ; price increases came · ;~tore · Congress, in 1979, the Se~ approved the sntem without a mU-call ' vote. The House approved it b!J a !OJ>' : sided vote of 310-64. u.a:· For those who don~t pay taxes-is it fair?~====================================================A=n=B=u=c=hw=a=w~~ Airline has in recent times suffered isSUt'l!, nul paM•IUIIilit•S. Today in history. ....... '; ' j. '. l ·; :~ ·~ y I Now Mr. Pevsner, £or whom I A. MF.MRF.K ilr Tht• As~uc· ilah·d Pn·sli. lnlllw.l ll~il\ t'n·ss ,bsut·latlun illd lht• Am1·rinm NrW~Jlllpt'r Publh,;ht·r~ Assut·iatitlll · num~·r, flights, I found one of them canceled, the other two late. A voyage scheduled for 15 hours took 22. Now any airline that loses as much money as Pan Am has been losing is obviously desperate for revenue. The question is whether revenue is going to result from doing the single most outrageious thing that can be done to a traveler. mainly to tell him at the counter that his bags may or 1nay not arrive at Auckland on the same flight with him . have great respect, believes that the CAB is justly anned with the authority simply to deny Pan Am the right to make its own policies in the matter. I disagree. Inasmuch as regulations have been ·suspended granting monopolies on certain routes. my judgment is that if Pan Am decided to permit passengers no bags at all, Pan Am should be permitted to do so. Mr. Pevsner warns that if Pan Am is authorized to proceed, the other airlines will immediately imitate Pan Am, causing the greatest passen~er dislocations and inconvenience in recorded memory. My analysis is different. The World's Most Experienced ROBERT 1.. WI NGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR Executive Editor Pag-A-2 Times-Sentinel Op-Ed overweighl=========W=ill=iam~F=.B=uc=kl=ey=Jr. junbal! "m'imt5- itntintl 825 Third Ave .. Gallipolis. Ohio 1614 I 446-2342 March 22, 1981 March u 1981 OIR£CTI.Y' RJ6HT' 1/ t?; .1\ L <l "' .f " vironm entalists welFare " No, I won' t," he said. "Why not ?" "Because I don 't pay any taxes a t all." ' 1 How come'!'' "I've been able to write off all my interest. plus my depreciation and take losses on my buildings, so I haven't had to p..y taxes for fi ve years ." " That's marvelous,'' I said . " It seems to me that's better than get- Letter to the editor Bold and decisive action ling a tax cut ouf a lousy 10 per- read recently that the distinguished members of the Ohio Senate, faced with the burdening duties of confronting the complex problems of our state government, took hold and decisive action and voted 27 to 7 to approve the killing of Mourning Doves. I am very glad that I read this article, you see with our economy in shambles, our roads falling apart , bridges built with no readings leading to them. our educational financing system a disgrace and the object of jokes in neighborhing states, I a pparently overlooked this very serious problem that necessitated the wholesale sla ughter 1of questionable motives) of a three ounce bird whose sweet cooi ng sound greets the listener's ear in the early morning and evening. I am also glad to see that they are ailequately funding a study of this Wildlife target practice scheme. Lawmakers have been notorious for CJ;eating programs (problems) and tben not adequately funding them . 'l'llis time as our state treasury is shrinking, new taxes are being proposed , the Ohio Senate made some really hard decisions and decidl'<l to spent $179,000 to fund this study. Someone once said that no man's life. liberty , or pursuit of happiness was safe when the legislature was in session. This is now true for the mourning dove. The frightening aspect is. when will it be true for us ? As this writer is finishing the letter, there are announcements on the television that ABC plans to resume s).Jowing SOAP orice again. Indeed the writers of that show have put t~gether some rather hwuorous and disgusting situations that characllirize the a~e in which we live. But I "There are hundreds of thousands " Don't you see?" he said. " People in this country . We don 't make a big like mysel f are really being deal of it, so that's why we're being discriminated against. We don't get •ignored. I have a friend in the oil anything back from the Reagan tax business who, because of depletion cut plan." allowances , hasn't paid taxes for 10 "But if .vou don't pay ta xes, why years. He has four kids in college should yOu get anything back'? " I· and keeps up three homes, a boat asked . and a private airplane. The inflation " Because R~a gan says his lax cut is killing him, but does the governplan is fair to eve1·ybody in this coun- ment care? Hell no. Their attitude is try. Why should we suffer just to just take care of the taxpayers, because we' re smart enough to and let the ones who don't pay taxes figure out lega l wa ys of not paying fend for themselves." any taxes?·· " Bul you people have loopholes " I'm sure someone must have an and tax shelters rwd nther sources of answer to thai question," I said . int'Ome that the average taxpayer " Are then: many people in your doesn't have available to him. Syracuse. Ohio plaque cununem ontling hi.s ca m· paign a galn.st cxcc~iye federal HtR Block will accompany you to an IRS audH. . PEPSI : DIET PEPSI! 7-UP ! DIET 7-UP: MT. DEW: $139 D True D False Irs TRUE. When•Hall 8loc:t pcqwcs your return. It's liOlllCOIW: 111110 knoM all llbout lncon~ tua md t. cardully miewcd your return prior to lhe IUdll ~. I t ' s - wbo ...W 1f0 wllh you lddltlonal COllt, not as a 1cp1 • : : ICE COLD BEER WINE & POP *Jt Mon. · Thur. 8 ti111 i * : •110 * Plus Tax: and Dep. • HOURS ~"~;· ;~ ~· 1 DRIVE THRU CARRYOUT 709 First A~e. · all quqtiona about how your rues were prep11cd tCptClleiiWM, but tO i1•4CI' ! WI'U MAICI1HI TAX LAWS W01K fOI 'IOU ; It It i : It ! ·''**** ********** *** reg ulations that range from inefficient and overly restrictive to inane and unwarranted. the president i.s using a meat cleav er to nai l at them in a somewhat reckless and unproductive fashion. Consider. for example, the emergency building-temperature ,·estrictions. first published in the Federal Register un March 6, !979, and implemented by a series of presidential directives proclamation 4667, 4750 and 48!3. Those regulations are especially well-known because they affected millions of people by reqUiring that the thenno.s tats in a ll nonresidentia l buildings be set no higher than 65 degrees in winter and no have produced some fort, but they also saved siderable amount of fuel. One " regulatory scheme'' - despite federal study estimated a comevidence that it worked ex- pliance rate of 64. percent and idenceptionally well as a conservation tified savings equivalent .. ·to 140 measure with an indirect assist from million barrels of oil daily, the " free-marketplace' ' mechanism In fa ct, the landlords and bailding m which Reagan places great faith. operators were enthusiastically enThe regulations were relatively for cing the federal regUlations simple , and there was no elaborate because that action saved them unenforcement operation. They may counted millions of dollars lower than 78 degrees in swruner. Less than a momtb after he took office, the president ·abolished that -tt 'o ~ The Music Showc ~re;nting The Finest In Entertain I I t t t t THE STEVE YATES BAND WED: THRU s.AT. . . tff: ~;; ' This Thursday N1ght Is Spnng Fling Night All LEGAL BEVERAGES 1/z PRICE " Located In The Point Pleasant Inn " 618 E. Main St . 2nd & Brown St. Pomeroy, Oh . Mason, w. Va . Ph. 992 ·3795 THE .IfoiCOME TAX PIOIM"' Ph. 773-9128 Open : Tues .• Thurs . Open 9 a .m .·6 p.m . · Weekdays and Sat Q to 6 9-5 sat. 27 SYCAMORE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Open Mon . thru Thun. 9 til6 Fn. 91115 : t t t t : L~·~2_!~h- ____ _P~n~~~n~W~·~·,..,.· J " MY DEAR! REAL people wear FAKE fur. " Jt •1-16 oz. : · BRS bureaucrats' bible that is the initial reposi tory for all government regulations, which had been slashed in half. So far. so good. But the "award " presented to Reagan by Interior Secretary James Watt also included the weapon supposedly used in the attack - a meat cleaver. That 's the problem. Instead of using a s urgical scalpel to systematicall y elim inate or modify I' Robert ., :r.,.,. "' regulations, there was more symWlism involved in the t.:c rcmony than the White House presumably had intended. · Mounted on the plaque was a copy of th e F'cderal Register, the. - Berry's World=====ti ****************** w..t .. S,.clo(! : "You'll probably have to tax-free bonds," I said. "Exactly. The very suggested. most of us have set aside "That still doesn't make it fair. If age . Look, we're not the it wasn't for people like myself, who don't pay any taxes. nothing would trickle down . to the don't pay taxes either, · yet middle and poor class." Reagan says he's putting a safety "How do you suggest wealthy net under them so they woii't get people who don't pay taxes be put on hurt. Why won't he put a safoty net an equal footing with those who do ?" under us as well?" ' 'I can't speak for the President," · "We should get tax credits against the day when some of us may have to I said. "Maybe he feels you people . pay taxes . Suppose a Marxist left- should make it_on your own." I could tell he was hurting when he wing Congress decides to do away with our loopholes. and we wind up said, ''The really rich get it in the having to pay our share of the tax neck every time. If it wasn'11or our burden ? Where are we going to get lawyers and a ccountarl'lli, we wouldn't have a friend in the the money to do it? " Maybe that's wliy you were left out of the Kemp-Roth plan," I Use scalpel, not cleav WASHINGTON iNE:A I - When President Reagan recently accepted tliink that I have come up with a solutwn. let's keep SOAP on the air after the kiddies ha ve gone to bed , a nd let's ca nc el the Stall' Leg islature . Michael T. Struble , predi cament? '~ cent." Ll 1 It : J -,1.( a nd cheaters. Where he differed wi th Reagan , Stockman and Company was in their tax policies. " But you will be getting a 10 percent cut like everybody else. '' I told him. . " W~I\TS SO NEW ABOUT WHA~ ':IJ NEW AehJT GETTIN& I~ ON CHEC.Klt-JG~UNTSf MY.ftAtJ W..S f3EEN OOIW& tTSftJC£1l'IE MEL.TEO LIOf ~N& f JUSf ASK OUF\ MAN'I HAf'P<rl EM'U1 CUSTOMERS (WEU. 0\t:R A MIU.ICN DOLLARS IN Kt.lJ(J/.JT BAt.M/CES !). CHECJ< WITH Nf. IF YOU MAlNTAit-J /VJ. '800 M/Nif.NJM OR #1,500 AOE/WBJE. f/ONTHL.'r' BN..NJCE, "THERE'S NO SERVICE cHAfiif3E AND I(OU EAR~ S 11tt% · ·. /NlERESf c;J WXJR f'NJNE.Y. ~ NJ!J/.· NOW fl~CC(X1Ni5? WEJ..d)ME ABOA((O, FEU.OWS! ·• ...:.•• Valley Four locat lan1 to aerve you better. l'lember: FDIC ~~·.. .,,, ;•' �March 22 19 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va , Pa e-A -4-The Sunda Times-Sentinel Home health agency • makes 1,671 .visits . . 4 IDiarp ' ... •• R~ FRANK HILL, 710 F ifth Ave., Gallipolis, is the subject of another clipping from the Hunti ngton , W. Va ., Herald-Dispatch of March 15. Written by Jim Ross, the article calls F rank Hill Gallia County's unofficia l historian. One paragraph from the ·Jim Ross piere : " ·I sup- pose - nul bragging - tha t I' ve ~ ot I.nore local history than anybody in the area ,' Hill sa id in a n inte r vie w he dedicated to the Gal lia County Historical Soc iety." : MAYBE LLE Mci NTYRE , who b 97 years of age, is a resident of the Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Untt not far back of Pleasant Va lley Hospital in Point Pleasant . She is improve d from the tim~ s he took up res ide nc e there. Her cousin. Kathryn Finfrock, is a resident of the Da vis Home for the Aged in Oak Hill , Ohio, but has been in the Oak Hill Hospital, and is co n si derin~ surgery ... by the lime this breaks into the Pee ps colum t1 Ka thryn may · already have had the operation. Bet· ty Kratz, the world-traveled home· grown Gallipolis girl who is thei r cousin, has returned fru rn a va cati o11 · in Guadalaja ra. Mexico. Betty ha s , the Ph. D. deg ree. RICHARD SISSON is another hUJne~ rown Gallia Counliar1 whu ha~ • the Ph. D. degree. In February he was promoted to chairma n of the department of politica l science at UCLA. he is the author of a scholarl y book, Comparative Politics: In- slitutions' Behavior and Dewlo(>- ·rr======::;;:;;;jun~s~ "iimr'll · Wrntintl men!. Richa rd has another book ready fur publication. Hi s book wriling req1.1 ires his presence in var iuu~ foreign countries which he has under study. PAUL HEA LE Y has retired as a mathemati cs professor i::l t' the University o[ New Mexico. Born in Arizona , Hea ley nevertheless w a~ brought up on Islandside. in a huge house occupied by Ed and Ma1·mc Berridge. His mother was An nette Cook Henig, but his aunt. J eauettc Healey, adopted him . He ma rried Zelda Arnold, the sister of Alfred AI'· nold of the Park Central Hote l. Paul and Zelda will be in Gallipolis in J uly for the 50th anniversary of their class at Gallia Academy High School. His present home is Walnut Creek, Calif.. where he has t·esided for 20 yea t·s. ALBERT E. MERRIM AN taught Greek at Trinity College in Hartford, Cmm . TheE stands for Eugene. His father was Albert K. Mernman, longtime pos tmaster of Ga llipolis. and his uncle, Matt Merrima n. served several terms as mayor uf Ga llipolis. The K in his fat her' s name's tands for Kern. CREDIT ME RRILL Weed for the tips which led to the paragraphs on Sisson, Healey. and Merriman . Merrill's a professional engineer both he and his father serving Gallia County in that capacity - and yet he ha~ a sensitive nose for news. REV . E. J . P£PPERS of Foston a, who was ordained at Gall ipolis' Triedstone Ba ptist Church 111 1957, wi ll have a 3:30 p.m. Ma rch 29 service to install hu n as pastor of the Athens Baptist Church." Neither Executive Editor Holle Wilson nor Sam Peeps can accept the Rev. Mr. Eddie's invitatiOn to respond to the i:lddrcss uf welcome frum tile mayor of Athen.s. But 101 -year-uld C. 1.. Smtth has accepted and will be there next Sunday. To the Rev. Eddie Peppers he is known as Uncle Charlie, i:llld he was the f ir~ t dCacun Peppers ser ved under ::!4 yee~ rs ago at Providence Bap(lst Church on Buck Ridge. C. L. Snuth, now a resident of Middleport. was bol'll Oct. 22, 1819. and he has been a deacon at Pruvtdencc Baptist for 63 yea rs. 82~ l'u\Jll:-11t:d l'< ll'l l S ur h );ll , lli111 l tlw Ol uu \ ;,fin l ' uhh~hmt.: ( '., rnpilll~ ··M u l t ur wdr,r . l nv 's._,,.und · · lo~ .-.~ 1•"~\<l~ t· pall\ <rl t ic!ll rp"ll.~ . I Jill" . ~ !jli,\1 1-: nh.'l'l'd a~ >t'l'"r rd d .r:-,. , Hr,ullll>! u~c: rl\ • •r 111 P ~>nr.: n >_l . Ohr• '· I ' "~' I Jlfu ,. '' -~~· otl.r l l'll l 'n·~~ - i\1 .. m l1t· l Till' P h·:-~ l);nh r\ lll~'n•·<lll ,\ ~~"t ' ~t r lr "u \ t· ~~o s p n po: • · ln i;II BI ,,nd til t' l 'uiJII~Ja·•.., tb~ 10 i ' l i111 "II. :'\ ,1\ 11111,11 ·\ d1 I' 1"11 :-lllj.: Ht•p n •;.elli .-J\L\1'. HrHIIhiill l. 1~11~ \\ ,.,, \u lt ' M 11t- Hu,u l. Suitt' :!1 ~ 1>1.'\H•I\ Wildcat. • • Continued from Page AI ) its demands.'' Major issues separating the two sides include wages and schedules. 1 School. t • • Continued from page Al l de rlytng Syra cuse. While the .Carleton College board of trustees was organized following an offer from Isaac· Carleton to donate land, high school classes were not held in the structure until during the 1870s. For many years the facility was also where Meigs County educators obtained teaching certificates. Classes were discontinued at Carleton College in 1930 and a short time later a portion of the originallO acres of land was sold . The area where the college building, a three- ' stc ry structure, stood was on part of the property sold and the building was razed. The school for the mentally handicapped will be known as Carleton School in tribute to Isaac Carleton, who died in the 1870s. EPA seeks $12 m illio11 for hazardous waste A i\l ultunt•dw ~ ~- ~~ ~ pa pt · r ,\ \l' JlUl' . lJ 1 BLOODIED KLANSMAN - A member of the Ku Klux Klan holds his bloodled bead and runs lor shelter as he and fellow klansmen left city Hall in Meriden, Conn. Salurday after they had demonstrated in support of local police. The klan members were met by a shower of rocks and bottles as they beaded out oltowu. tAP Laserpholo I. COLUMBUS , Oltio 1AP I - The Ohio Environmental {'rotection Agency says it will ask fur $12 mi llion in federal funds to clean up the nine worst hazardous waste sites m the state. The money; if approved, would come from the Superfund organized by Congress last year to provide money for waste cleanup. Oh io E PA Dir ect or J ames McAvoy sa id Frida y the state has investigated more than 150 sites sinee 1979. SL HSl 'HII'T UI:\ ltATt:S fh Carri,•r ur Muh•r ltuu h" $1 l }ll t' \lot 'l'k Uno: Munth Unt· ~ l'il l' su, c;u-: n H' \ w $4 40 $5:! fill : t~ l 'l' lll ' :"'- « ;.u b:-1 l'lj ll lnll.' Ill 111o 11l po11111\l•·o! !II l•••t n:- " hi·l t' 1)••11 11' ti llll o·r ~•'1'\1• • ' '' d \ illlii h lt- ., l lill l''··~ · ullflt •l ~'< ill nut I.N l' t'.'o j)I II I.., I IJk fo11 ot! h oHhT IJrl\ 1111'11\' llloUJt' Til•• Sumlo1.1 '" l 'i ll 'l'l \ '1.' ,1 HSt 'KIPTI II\S o\l,\11 .. Surul.n Onh · ilall~ 111111 Sund a ~ Uh lu :wd "'''"' ' \ lrjtllli a :BH~ t I l i lt ' I l 'it l' j ,l\1111 Su: ri1u111h Sl i 50 'l lir'-'' ' rr lllll\ h~ 110 fll) lt u tt·~ ;~ nd lJilt• 1 car SIX ri111111 h.~ llubirh· llh i•• W1•!0 t \' ir ~ti nl a $:111 1(1 $'KI IIIl •l!:=:====~ . • Tl ll'!!l' ltll•lllll... $ 11 ('(\ Emergency runs. POMEROY - Four calls were answered by local units Friday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. The Middleport Unit at 12:37 p.m. took Freddie Houdashelt from her home on Grant St., to Holzer Medical Center and at 8:tl a.m., that unit took Lucy McKinney from her residence on S. Fourth to Holzer Medical Center. The Racine Unit at : 1:13a.m. tookSarahCongofromher residence to Veterans Memorial Hospital and the Tuppers Plains Unit at 9:41a.m. took Fred Newlun, Lon g Bottom , to Veterans Memorial. Three transfers were made by units Friday. Flossie Hysell and Sarah Congo were taken from · Vetera ns Memorial to Holzer Medical Center and Pleasant Valley Hospital , respectively, and Fred Newlun was taken fr001 Veterall3 Memorial to Holzer Medical Center. THE OFFICES OF Eva Allison ":~ ,.--4 {\_ , COMPLETE LINE Of MASTECTOMY NEEDS Mistectomy 01 SUJgical Bras Lymphedema Sleeves Temparary Blli8St Forms Tru Life Breast Forms by Camp Silicone Br98St Forms by OTC Siliconll Breast Forms by Spenco SALE NOW IN PROGRESS GALLIPOUS - Eva B. Allison, TT , of 103 Ferry St., Gallipolis, died at 7:40 p.m. Friday in Holzer Medical center. Born March 19, 1904, in Mason County, daughter of the late George U. llnd Emma Francis Knapp Oliver, she was an ordained interdenominational mini:lter, served as a missionary in India in 1926-31 and was member of the Fair ~ven United Methodisi Church. Surviving are her l)usband, Ray ; two sons, David of Cincinnati and Arthur of Gallipolis; a brother, Harold of Point Pleasant ; a greataunt, Mrs. Lottie Loudennilk of Point Pleasant; and seven grandchildren. A son, Harold, also preceded her iri death on Oct. 30, 1979. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, with the Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will be in Lone Ollk Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Fair Haven Umted Meth.odist Church. Herbert Pfeiffer • POMEROY -Funeral services for Kenneth E. Mankin, 53, 108 Condor St., Pomeroy: who died Thursday at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Huntington, W. Va. , will be held at I p.m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home. Mr. Mankin was a son of the late Floyd and Mabel Mitch Mankin. He was a veteran of World War II . COLO"\' , . .. I h~·~~~~, PORT CUNTON '-- Herbert H. Pfeiffer, 68, of ll1 S. Woife Rd., Port tlinton, died Friday night at Mercy Hospital, Toledo, · having . been in failing health for the laslll years. Born Jan. 2, 1913, in Oak Harbor, son of the late Augusta and Mary Grau Pfeiffer, he was a farmer and was employed by the Erie Army Depot untill963. Surviving are his wife, Mara belle; two daughters, Mrs. Sam !Thelma ) Mooney of Camarillo, Cal. and Mrs. Myron (Dorothy) Carif of Millbury ; two stepsons, Jack Foster of Dublin and Dick Foster of Burgoon; a step-{ daughter, Mrs. Donald (Janice! Th.aler of Gallipolis; eight grandchildren, nine stepgrandchildren and three step-greatgranddaughters; two brothers, Leonard of West Branch, Mich. , and Leon of Flat Rock , Miss.; four sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Smith of Southgate, Mich., Mrs. Freda Fletcher of Granite, Okla., Mrs . Enuna Pegouski of San Diego, Cal., and Mrs. ullian Coldwell of Whittier, Cal. He was also preceded in death by nine brothers and a sister. Funeral services will be held at I: 30 p.m. Monday in St. Paul United Church of Christ, Oak Harbor, with the Rev. Gene Hegemeyer officiating. Burial will be in Faith Lutheran Chureh Cemetery , Fremont. Friends may call at the Robinson Funeral Home, Oak Harbor, after II a.m. today . Deputies probe auto theft case GALLIPOLIS - An auto theft was reported to the Gallia County Sheriff's Department Saturday. Mary Louise Fisher, Rl. 2, Cruwn City , infonned deputies a 1970 Dodge with Florida license plates she owns was taken at 9 a.m. Friday. Deputies also investigated a twc>car crash at Buckeye Hills Career Center in Rio Grande Friday morning . According to the report, a car driven by Jennings L. Reynolds , 19, Rl. 2, Bidwell, was exiting the Buckeye Hills driveway at 8:48a.m. when his auto slid on ice and collided with a car dri~en by .Jnhn f .. S•~ith . 17, Wellston . Smith's car then spun a round and collided with a sign, the report said. Reynolds' car was moderately damaged and Smith's suffered ~evere damage . There were no injurie~ and no citations. Wayne Oxye r, Cheshire, infonned deputies his car was entered while parked at the Skyline Lanes on SR 7 Friday night. Reported 1nissing are a tape player and two speakers. Gallipolis City Police reported Saturday they cited Jeffrey A. Halley, 22, Rt. I, Crown City, for failure to t·egister. JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Office Hours by Appointment Only or (304)-675-1244 "Good service at a good price. That's homeowners insurance the State Farm way. • STORE HOURS: Mon.-Thu~ 9 am Iii CALL • 9:30 pm . Fri.-Sat. 9 am til 10 pm ME." CLOSED SUNDAYS STARTS FRIDAY Spacious and privata fining rooms D. lliiDD, R. It -Ciftiflld Fitter •........ ... ......... WALT DISNEY , Sprl"' Volley Plaza 7440 DISPLAYS STAMPS- Tom Reuter, clerk at the Pomeroy Post Offlee, displays some of the 18 cent B non-denominational stamps. The firs.!_ __ class mall rate increased from 15 tol8 cents at 12 :01 a.m. today. · CALL (614)-992-2104 (TttJr Drop Sll. . • HHrt ~I HAROLD ARCHER The Sunday POMEROY - Up went the price! The first class mail rate which was 15 cents Friday is 18 cents now. But the increase didn't stop there. For the second ounce on the first class letter the rate went from 13 cents to 17 cents, while postcards moved upward from a dime to 12 cents. The biggest jump seemed to be in the second class newspapermagazine rate, however. The seven ounce newspaper being mailed to a friend by Mrs. Helen Norris Friday cost her 40 cents , but · the clerk advised Mrs. Norris that next week that same seven ounce will cost her 89 cents. hi.ving served in the U. S. Navy and he was a member of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, and Voiture 7761 40 et B. Surviving are his wile, Betty; five children, Jeffrey of New. Haven; Shelly Woods, Kenneth J , Mankin, Kenneth Eu~ene Mankin and J ennifer Lynn Mankin, all of Pomeroy; four grandchildren; a brother, Gar. dner Mankin, Carroll, Iowa; a niece and four nephews .. Of(lciating at Monday's service will be the Rev. W. H- Perrin. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery,, Friends. may call at the funeral home anytime. Kenneth E. Mankin ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF Ptun: mamtenance, feeding-tube mamtenance IV therapy m the ter. ll 'ill and periodic checks of mma Y tab! conditions vartousWIS Home healthe care is presently ed b Medicare Medicaid and cover y .t in ~urances for moslift . _f"v~ .C ts qua tcu rec1p1en . For more infonnation regarding h alth care call Pleasant home e . th Valley Hospital Home Heal Agency at 675-4340, ext. 253 or 254. something needed something nice Ease the financial strain that death places on SUrYIVtng family members . Make your before need purchase now for best selection ... monthly payments available. Permanent care is included in price . Time of offer is limited! For details & counsel· ing, call W. Va , WINTER SALE IN PROGRESS SAVE UP TO 30% SPECIALS GOOD MONDAY lHRU WEDNESDAY PROOUC TIONS ~I MaXDevlm [I'GJ;•= ,------..-----·_.._._._..____ -. .. ~ ·- l"":l_ILUOTT GOULD, 81ll COllY, I ~--~-------.., High school class rings are now on sale. l 1 STORY & STORY AnORNEYS AT LAW Steven L. Story and Karen H. Story 236 W. 2nd, Pomeroy, Oh. . (Formerly Meigs Gen . Hospital) Office Ph. 992-6624 Home Ph. 992 -3523 · ~--------------~---------------------. • YOUR STYLE DEPENDS ON A GOOD HAIRCUT REGULAR P $800 r-------co~oN-------, Logan Monument Company Pomeroy & V.nton, Oh . JPiea se send me FREE booklet s .show· And you can depend on Hair Happening for both. ing memonals printed in full color with s izes and prices listed . H<indly Y2 price haircut WEDNESDAY-BLONDES THURSDAY-BRUNETTES Now thOrugh Aprrl4fh , IY81 w1fh .1 copy ot thr s.td an authonzed Logan se nd m e d e t tlii S Mau soleum s Withool obliga tion . dbout hom e. t JPi ea se with regularly purchased shampoo & blow -dry or shampoo & set on your color-itic day MONDAY-REDHEADS TUESDAY -GREY HAIR have Monument Co. representative call at my 10% Deposit and Balance in convenient Low Monthly Payments . Nam e . ... .............•............. Stree t or Rout e .......•.. , . .......••.. t I C1tv or r own ............... . ......... . Phone ..... ............. .. ............ ' · 15'UY Naw. Credit Terms Available ~----------------We tarry Our Own Accounts l SAVE '175110 SPECIAL '625 • .J 75 OTHER WINTlR SPECIALS AT REDUCED PRICES OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT Come in with this ad to get the $69.95 offer. Rings available for: Buckeye .Hills Career Center, Gallia Academy, Han · nan Trace, Kyger Creek, North Gallia, Southwestern, and Point Pleasant. LOGAN MONUMENT CO •• INC. Leo Vaughan Pomeroy-Mason Bridge POMEROY, OHIO 992 -2588 . I t I I Gallon Valier Bell 2% MILK Vnlunblu Coupon SAVE &Or. ALL PURPOSE James Bush w. Main Street VINTON, OHIO 388-8603 Time_~· $entinei- Page-A - S Mailing costs go up again The umon asked for a 51 percent wage increase over the next three r;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~; years, while the BCOA offered 19 percent. The union also is resisting proposals'by the coal operators tha! union members work on Sundays. A typical union miner now earns $10.50an hour. Miners engaged in wildcat strikes F"riday included an estimated 6,1100 in Pennsylvania, 2,300 in Alabama, 2.000 in West Virginia , 1,100 in Kenlucky and 550 in Illinois. · Manager - 99~ ;.,tid U!.! it ll . ~811;5 Pomeroy - Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Marsh 22, 1981 . POINT PLEASANT _ During the past year, Pleasant Valley Hospita1 Home Health Agency which mcludes · d one home healthaide two R. N-' san made a total of 1,671 home health visits, traveling 24,793 miles . Sixtynine thousand lo<;al residents, . . f . k t rangmg Ill age rom SlX wee s o 102 years were adrniltedto the servtce. Home Health Service IS a program offered by Pleasant Valley Hospital as an extention of hospital care ,or a supplement to physician follow-ups. With this program, certain patients may be discharged from the hospital earlier to recover in the comfortable, relaxed atmosphere of home. · Home Hea lth care may serve as an alternative to institutionalized care. The objective of home health care is not to sustain the person indefinitely unless this is absolutely necessary . Rather, the personnel provide the physical care and emotional support needed to allow the patient to regain the optimwn level of health. However, some terminally ill individuaLs who wish to remain at home may qualify for home health assistance. A person must be confined to home, be under a physician's care, and rc'<juire the skilled services of a reg istered nurse or physical therapist. Some of the nursing services offered a re: Dressing changes, colostomy and urost0my care and instruction, c-ertain blood work, some injections, foley catheter ' .1. Samut•l PtT ilS GALUPOUS - John Merrill Weed, 1674 Andover Road, Colwnbus 43il2, sends a clipping out of the Feb. 28 Colwnbus Citizen-J ournal written by Rita Rubin about Hun, tington ' s disease . " Huntington's disease is a fatal hereditary disorder of the cenlral nervous system," the clipping reads. ·'It is named for Dr. George Huntington, the Ohio physician who, in 1872, presented the first detailed scientific paper on the disorder." Then Merrill Weed suggests in the margin that Dr. George Hunti ngton was from Middleport. Symptoms come around 35 or 40 years of age. the clipping reads, but can be as early as childhood and as late as 70 years of age. 1_ <04 KCCNO A.,._ • -- - MMIIOCIITY tU/1 · 1 ' "''' ' '' I"''" ir l ''"•' '' lj '_I t .1 .on''· ' ·,..-.~ •l •. /1 ''" ..._.-.-.--.--·...,..------------------·- ... -· ......._..J POTATOES I r~isc~ ,'~·~ 50 tB. BAG $5 I ,...... ~ 99 II ~,;:..' "" l..L. ~ . 1 U11(1 011I >• I It l , l o i I C$RliS9C90 II I ' '"' I ~ I· J)IIo '' lnK I 1 I!H il!lll ---------------· 1 Parcel post rates moved into three · different categories - the intra : BMC (bulk, mail center) rat< the in-:· ter BMC rate, and the non- · machinable parcel rate. For a two pound package in the in-: tra rate (those packages going to the : Cincinnati Bulk Center for ·. distribution fr om there), the cost went from $1.35 to $1.41, while the same two pound package going to • another center for distribution ln-. creased from $1.35 to $1.5a. The big· increase, however, came in the noll-' machinable parceLs with a two pound package going from $1.35 to $2.05. �Pomeroy March 22, 1981 Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va. Spring clean-up set on Raccoon RIO GRANDE- After a long winter of freezes and floods, Raccoon Creek is again ready for its spring clean-up. Saturday, April 4, 1981 is the date that has been set for this ef· fort. Last year, many groups and individuals worked together clearing brush and log jams to open a usable channel. Several canoes returned to capacity with full trash bags. Volunteer crews will assemble a\9 a.m. in front of the Raccoon Creek Canoe Livery Log Cabin at Bob Evans Fanns. The Livery will provide trash bags and free canoes for those who wish to help. Saws and brush clearning tools are needed. End your cabin fever with this community service project. Protect this natural resource . Raccoon Creek is a publicly owned waterway. BEFORE LAUNCHING - Jean Harris, handcuffed and carrying a book, leaves Westchester County jail Friday morning. She was en route to the Westchester County Courthouse. where she was to be sentenced by Judge Russell Legge! for the murder of Scarsdale Diet Dr. Hermaa Tarnower. He imposed a !!>-year to life term. (AP Laserphoto). Longley attend$ recent conference three hours in length. The programs RIO GRANDE - John R. Longley, included: Child and Parent Services guidance supervisor at Buckeye for Family Violence; Career Hills Career Center here recently atShadowing; Exploring Alcoholism; tended a two-day Spring Convention Understanding and Managing in Colwnbus. The Ohio Personnel Stress; Marriage Counseling; A and Guidance Association sponsored to Effective PractJcal Approach the personal and professional' Public Relations ; Vocational and workshop for counselor growth and Career Counseling ; Biofeedback renewal. Counseling; Issues, Trends and and Approximately 300 counselors. Developments for Counseling in the counselor educators, and other 1980s; The Use of Photographs in educators in Ollio had the opPersonal Growth Counseling and portunity to attend as many as 12 inTherapy; How to use Reality dividual small group sessions of the total 76 sessions offered during the · Therapy ; Counselor Burnout: Dealing with Death; Staff Developtwo day workshop. · Programs available to the par- ment; and Working with Teachers to ticipants ranged from 45 minutes to Improve Classroom Discipline. Beat Of Bend High school girls throughOut Meigs County are invited to a very special program being planned by the Meigs County Chapter of the American Association of University Women at 7:30p.m. Tuesday a\ the Meigs Inn. It is designed to show the wide scope of employment for women with Hoeflich varied education. Making up a panel to discuss variOUli aspects of their employment will be Dr. Margie Lawson, a dentist ; Tunie Redovian, an estimator for Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric; Celia McCoy, a teacher who approaches education in a non-traditional manner, and Mindy Hill, a heavy equipment operator. Moderator for the group will be Barbara Knight, attorney-at-law. Any high school girl who might feel a bit backward about attending the meeting is asked to contact her respective high school counselor so that a group arrangement of attendance can be worked out. Another worthy cause will be taken care of through an oyster soup supper which men of the Chester United Methodist Church will stage from 5 to 8 p.m. next Saturday night. Proceeds will go for painting the exterior of the church. Incidentally, if oyster soup isn't your thing, there will also be hot dogs, chili, sloppy joes and homemade pie. Archie Griffin will be showing off his Heisman trophy at Eastern High School April 10 when "The Bucketeers," a professional basket· ball team, will be at the school. Along with Archie, Ray Griffin, Pete Johnson and other top professional players will ·be on hand to take on the Eastern High School faculty. The "contest" will begin a\8 p.m. under the spOnsorship of the high school's sophomore class. Advance tickets can be purch;lsed from the class at $2 and by purchasing in advance you save $1 since the price at the door will be $3. Following the game, the school's National Honor Society will sponsor a dance in the gymnasium. predate infonnation on the death of Charles Archie Worthington who died Nov. 3, 1936 in Middleport. Anyone help? SinL'e spring weather really should be coming along·any day now, what better way to get into shape than ride your bike, walk, run or jog in place for the seventh annual Meigs County Hike Bike which has been set for May 2? This year's hike bike, hopefully, will be the biggest year and participants earn money for the mentally retarded through spOnsors. All · proceeds do go to the Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens. The next meeting to continue plans for the May 2 event will be held a\ 7 p.m. Wedliesday a\ the fonner Pomeroy Junior High building. Anyone needing any information at this point should call 992-0025 or 9923211. Speaking of a little spring action , a few people still have a chance to attend the Royal Oak Dance Club event on March 29 when the wellknown Russ Morgan Orchestra will provide music. There are some 15 unsold tickets still on hand so if you' re interested call Torn Reuter, 992-5565; Torruny Bowen. 992-2622 or Gerald Powell, 992-2622 - but quick. According to the Bureau of Employment Services, Meigs County is one of the 10 counties in Ohio with the lowest rate of unemployment. At the present time, unemployment m Meigs stands at 6.9 percent. See, you can't lose them all. Students and pupils of the Pomeroy Elementary School would · make good pioneers in view of the endurance training they've had for the past week. The furnace of the schOol has broken down again and for the past week students and teachers have been without heal in the building and you know it's been cold. Everyone has been dressing wanner and some parents provided electric space heaters in an attempt to take the chill · off the classrooms. However, it isn't a good silualion for much ''book larnin'.'' Teachers of the building moved their parent-teacher conferences to I have two letters from people who the high school Saturday rather than would like some help from you readers. Do feel free to contact . to brave the situation another day. them. Marilyn K. Nichols, 1462- 16th It's reported thai the furnace may be repaired over this weekend. St., West Portsmouth, Ohio, would like a copy of the death notice of her gT'!!Bt-grandmother, Hannah Smith The potholes are exasperating; Dye who died on Dec. 20, 1926. the weather is horrible and the price Edgar E. Woodson, P. 0. Box 69, of Easter candy is ridiculous but you ·Marysville, Ohlo 43040, would ap- keep smiling. Jlot~r regi.strtftion to be held Monday CHESHIRE - Voter registration will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday at Kyger Creek High School, Addaville and CheshircKyger Elementary Schools for residents of the Kyger Creek school attendance area of \he Gallia County Local School District. Registration materials will be available. 15 years to life in prison for murdering Scarsdale Diet developer Dr. Hennan Tarnower says he hopes the fonner school headmistress will bring "light into some other people's lives" by tutoring inmates. · ,;1 found you to be a brtlliant woman," Westchester County Judge Russell R. Leggett told Mrs. Harris Friday. "But the best I can say to you is, 'best of luck."' Mrs. Harris told the judge the se,.. tence was unfair. "For you to arrange my life so I'm living in a cage every minute with irons on is a travesty," she said. "I did not murder Dr. Herman Tarnower but I loved him very much," Mrs. Harris said in .a clear voice as she stood with her anns crossed. Spectators broke into applause in the crowded courtroom as Mrs. Harris declared, "No one in the world feels that loss more than I do." The 57-year-old former head of the exclusive Madeira School for girls in McLean, Va. , would be at least 72 before she is eligible for parole from the maximum-security Bedford Hills Correcti0fl1ll Facility. Mrs. Harris was found guilty Feb. 24 of shooting the millionaire bacbelor, who jilted her for a younger woman. "I did not wish him ill," Mrs. Harris told the judge. "I am in- nocent as I stand here." But the jury foWld that Mrs. Harris, acting in a jealous rage, intended to kill Tamower March 10, 1980, when she confronted him In the bedroom of his Purchase, N.Y., eState after discovering the other woman's nightgown and personal fl.· feels in the bathroom. During eight days of tearful testimony in her own behalf, Mrs. Harris told the eight women and four men on the jury that she only remembered shooting the &~year­ old Tarnower in the hand accidentally as he grabbed her gun away during her suicide attempt. Tarnower suffered four bullet wounds. WASHINGTON (AP) -First lady Nancy Reagan's ambitious renovation of the White House familY quarters will be financed primarily by cl- friends of the Reagans and people with ties to the oil Industry, according to White H01111el'llCOI'dl. A llat of contrlbuton releued Friday by the White House sho\fs a total o( $735,912 has been contributed thus far, almost four times more than the ,$200,000 goal set by Mrs. Reagan when she started the campaign. Mrs. Reagan wants to use the money to reburbish the Reagans' Uving' quarters In the White House. The first family rejected a $li0,000 contribution from Congress for· the project Although 209 contributors were listed, almost all of the taxdeductible money - $727,000 came from 59 contributions of $2,000 or more. The other 150 chipped in a total of $8,912, including 94 who gave $10 or less. The biggest single contributor was the family of Walter Annenberg, publisher of TV Guide, and a longtime friend. Two separate gifts from foundations controlled by his family totalled $95,000. Alinenberg's wife, Lee, recently was named chief of protocol for the administration. Earle M. Jorgensen of Los Angeles, another long-time Reagan friend, gave $50,000. Several other of Reagan's California associates gave · $10,000 each, including Holmes Tuttle, Justin Dart, Alfred Bloomingdale, Henry Salvatori and Jack Wrather. Seventeen of the 59 large contributions came from individuals identified with the oil industry, most of them from Oklahoma or Teus, The largest, $20,000, came from oil magnate Annand Hammer of Los Angeles. The total from the 17 with known oil holdings was $170,000. California's lieutenant governor, Mike Curb, gave $10,000, as did Jerry Weintraub, a Hollywood record producer. Hairdresser Vidal Sassoon of Los Angeles donated . the public should know wbo II! making them." "If contributions are being made by oil companies or dairy lobbies; the public has a right to know who Ia contributing large swns of mooey, ~ Proxmlre said. · Issue murder warrant in three death cases UMA, Ohio (AP) - Aggravated murder warrants !lave been Issued for two Lima men in connection with the deaths of a city couple and its 4year-old foster daughter, police say. Police Inspector Anthony DePalma said police are seeking Lawrence Daniel, 30, and Carlas Kelly Ridley, 29. The bodies of Pelham Thirtill, st; his 47-year-old wife, Sarah, an4 Latrina Jones were found at their home Sunday night. The couple's' year-old grandson, Melvin Jones; had been beaten and shot in the bead. The boy remained haspitalized in critical condition. • $ 8-Pak Pint Bots . or .Mr. Pibb • • • • • 48c CARNATION •Maos 20 Cluarts S$99 POWDERED MilK . • • KRAn-GRAnD ROMANO CHEESE •• ~-t~~- cONTADINA TOMATO SAUCEu-ox. can 4-VAR. 15-oz. Can . FRISKIES CAT FOOD •• THOROFARE ·$139 · ICE CREAM. HaH Gallon Ctn. CATS PRIDE $249 CAT LinER •• 2s-1b. 1og HUNT'$-PRIMA SALSA $118 SPAGHml SAUCE :;:"MJ,:, 14-oz. Bottle . DEL MONTE KETCHUP 69( 29( 59c $ GlAD • SMALL GARBAGE BAGS 3o-ct. Pkg. 2-·- c. NESTLES QUIK • • • • • 109 S2H HElLMAN'S TARTAR SAUCE 6-oz. HUNT'S PIIMA SALSA Qt. Jw $ 118 SPAG. SAUCE W/Mulhroo•• - Jar58c 75 Plus Deposit ASSORTED OR DECORAnD VIVA TOWELS IS-Foot Roll C ORTEGAtACO SHELLS SMUCKER'S SJ29 HUNT'S PRIMA SALSA• IEGULAI $ 111 GRAPE JELLY • . . Qt. Jar - SPAGHml SAUCEauan Jar - 63( IIOWII,HDMI!Tnl CHEf BOY-AR-DEE 122 PILLSBURY•CMICIIN, GRAVY MIXES 5/8-oz. 12 BEEF RAVIOLI 15-oz. Can 32-oz. Box $ 134 COUNTRY KITCHEN PILLSBURY • READY-TO-SPREAD $ FROSTINGSA1Var.16.5-oz. Can SUPER WEIGHT 15 -ct. $279 HEnY TRASH BAGS Pkg. - C Pkg. SPIC NSPAN • • . • • • ' . 24•DJ. $119 ' MAPLE SYRUP • Bottle MUG-0-LUNCH4V'tie SOUP vs ,.";!1. ~., •.. ea. - S9C U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Fresh Fr~ing KEEBLER CRACKERS HONEY GRAHAMS .. . ... . . . •... . ••· '"' 91' CINNAMON CIISPS .. .. . ... . . .. ,. .... '" 91' CLUB CRACIIfiS . ... ... . . .. ... . t ·• · '"' 91' Chiellen Parts 89( U.S.D.A INSPECTED FRESH FRYING fAMILY PAK Chicken Legs 8 ::9~ 0 lb. SMALLER PKGS • . . . . . . . . . . . . . lb . tt• e Family Pak FRYING-SPLit FAMILY PAl $ 139 Chicken Breasts :.~~~~~ lb. - lb. SMALLIRPKGS .. . . . .... . . ... . lb.'l.49 U.S.D.A INSPECTED FRESH SPRING Roasting Chickens L': lb. 69t Sliced Bacon ....... . . .. Sandwich Spread 8·01 . Ctn. Brat~nsc:hwetiaer SJ89 KAHN'S NO suou KAHN'S 69t t -Jb . ~kg. SJ69 RUDY FARM Roll Sausage . .. ... . . , ... J-Ib . -.u - H1LL$H1Rl FAPMS . Chubs. . . . Polska Kielbasa . . - $229 - .. . . . . . • • lb . ' $229 - . • . . . . Itt. IAI H• SMOIED FUUY COOlED SEMI-BONELESS s1 09 Ham Portions lb. ~ FOR LENT FRESH FISH and SEAFOOD SUPERIOR BRAND Braunschweiger lb. FRESH Emerg.-ncy runs Pork Steaks fo~i:: :•b ltoo01 $ lb. 1 SMALLER PGS. . ~ ·~ 9 "' 1.49 "Su er Trim & Extra Lean" FRESH WHOLE Pork BuH s •• 7-lb. A. 9. lb.$1~ FRESH Pork BuH Roast . . . . lb~1~ ALL PORII . . . lb~ ~ City Chicken • 1 59C . LEMONS • • • • 5 tor ICY FlESH 4 $ GREEN ONIONS BuncH• CALIFOINIA "SU..IST" ARMOUR* STAR REGULAR or BEEF $139 Hot Dogs ....• 12-01. Pkg. -:REG., BUF or JUMBO BEEF $ 179 Hot Dogs . • • • • •1·1b. Pkg. 1 -~- Pk,. 189 Sliced Bacon • • • . • . • • - s 68c · $699 Headless Shrimp . . . . . . . . . . 1~ . . $ BOSTON BLUE FISH FILLETS •••• '" -'2.39 SUPIIIOIIIAND BOSTON SCROD FILLETS ..••.. ••-'3.49 Smoked Palish Sau-.ge . .... -~~. COOIID IN THI SIIILL "Super Trim & Extra Lean" Five emergency calls were answered by local units on Thursday, the Mei~s Emergency Medical Ser· vices reports. At 5:55a.m., the Middleport Unit took Penny Swartz from Beech St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital; the Pomeroy Unit at II :il a.m. took Marg Wilt, Route 124, to Veterans Memorial and the Pomeroy Unit at 9:33 p.m. took Freda Miller from Chester to the Holzer Medical Center. The Rutland Unit at 8:21p.m. took Edgar Richardson from Meigs Mine 2 to the Oak Hill Hospital and the Tuppers Plains Unit a\8:54 p.m. took Gladys Shornway from Long Bottom to Wtel'llns Memorial. of $3,521 each. One critic, Sen. WIJllam Proxmire, D-Wis., said, "When large contributions are made to redecorate the private quarters of the president of the United States, who has the greatest power in our government, Coea-Cola Tab, Sprite Media specialist to attend session ATHENS- In preparation for the 1981-32 school year, Educational Television For Southeastern Ohio iETSEO) has invited librarians, media specialists and audi<>-visual coordinators responsible for instructional television resources in schools throughout southeastern Ohio to visit the Ohio University Telecommunications Center in Athens on March 31. Media Specialists will have an opportunity to tour the Telecommunications Center facilities to observe the broadcasting operations of WOUB-TV, channel 20, Athens, and WOUC-TV, channel 44, Cambridge. All instructional television programming for classroom use in this region of Ohio orjginales from these public television stations. ETSEO Executive Director Fred Harner will introduce participants to new instructional television series scheduled to air next year and discuss l'rv services which will assist media specialists in providing a clearinghouse of infonnation and programming appropriate for existing curricular needs in schools. Conference participants will also learn how to properly maintain and operate video equipment. Related print materials , on programming and services as well ·as critica l television viewing resources will be available. For infonnation about the meeting, contact ETSEO at (614) 59~72. $5,000. Eppie Lederer of Chicago better known as Dear Abby - gave $500. Peter McCoy, chief of staff to Mrs. Reagan, said the additional money, which is being funneled thrOugh the White House Historical Association, will be used to clean and restore marble Nills on the ground fl!Xlr of the White House as well as to paint, plaster and rewire other public areas of the mansion, "Since no complete set of state china exists, consideration is also being given to the design and manufacturing of a new china service," McCoy added. The White House list showed that the 209 contributors gave an average ' Building usage given approval EAST MEIGS - Organizations within the Eastern Local School District will continue to have use of the district's building for various events, but groups outside the district will no\. This was the decision of the board at its March meeting after building use was discussed. The board agreed that outside groups with money-raising events will be denied use of the buildings due to the rising costs of heating, lighting and other expenses. The board approved several job descriptions and discussed the employment of a baseball coach with no action taken. Professional leave was given the varsity . head basketball coach and the junior varsity and girls coaches to attend the stale tournament. Paula Life was named a substitute cook and the resignation of Nicole Abraham as an EMR teacher at Chester was accepted. The board approved the at· tendance of all members to the Ohio School Boards Assn. spring conference April I. The conference will deal with the state minimum standards revision, the school financial picture and legislative update. The board approved a workshop for James Huff dealing with title programs. A special meeting on personnel and negotiations and approving appropriations was set for March 30 with the regular board meeting being set for Apri122. w. va. Close friends, ·oil firm · buddies help with renovation Harris gets 15-year priso~ sentence WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP)- A judge who sentenced Jean Harris to Ohio-Point Pleasa FIISII AND CIISP RED UDISHES1-Ib. a. TANGY SWEll DOLE PINEAPPLE •••• ea. 49C 99C SUPERIOR BRAND Chunk Bolggna . . . . . . . . . . .~ 1.09 Ring Bologna PLAIN or GARLIC , • • .~ 1.79 l, Ring liver Puclcling. . . . . . . . tit~ 1.49 - Sliced Bacon . . . . . . . . ,.•. "*•~ 1.69 1 �Pomeroy Page-A-8 The Sunday Times-Sentinel MiilrCh ~2, 1911 Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. OfficiJJls receive . little or no consolation PORTSMOUTii- <Xficials of the Ohio valley Regional Development Corrunission (OVRDC) returned from a conference in Washington last week with small consolation about federal spending cutbacks. U the cutbacks are approved, 20 different projects in the OVRDC ser· vice area not be completed or continued, according to Robert Sellwable; executive director. Schwable and several other OVRDC staff were infonned by Henry Krevor, executive director of the Appalllchian Regional . Commission (ARC) during the 17th Local Development District conference in Washington March 12-13 that Congress has 45 days to consider the Reagan administration's proposed federal 'cuts. If both houses fail to act on the cuts by then, the request will fail and an ARC appropriation now being held up by the Office of Budget and Management will be released for I<ical projects. ARC has been directed by tbe budget office not to release any more funds for current projects already in the application process unless Congress acts one way or the other on the administration requests. Featured speaker at the conference was U.S. Rep. James Ober· ster, chairman of the economic development subcorrunittee of the House Corrunitlee on Public Works and Transportation. Oberster's committee is examining ARC and economic deevlopment budgets forl982. Oberster emphasized the success of the ARC program through a partnership of federal, state and local authority. "This is a program that should be reviewed by the administration as a model that could be used in the rest of the country," the legislator said. As a joint (ederal·state commission, ARC gives the primary voice to states and local districts in determining priority investment. projects, Oberster said. Local officials must let their congressmen know how successful ARC and economic development programs are-"a little bit of money •49 .~~ " . '1495 ;.~~ . ' I . ELECTRONIC IGNITION TUNE UP '3911 16 Oz. MOU .t.mtf!c•n C•n • Bissell SAVE SlO .OO We'll set c~ster, camber to manufacturer's spE0cif,icatio:•_•:! Check suspension p~rts for and dam1ge, also tires tor and s-afety. Parts eKtra, if needed. No edr• charge for air-condi · tfoned cars, or torsion bars . Call for aa appointment now. We install new faCtory recom· mended spark plugs, new tuel filter, adiust timing, set idle speed, check air filter, p.c. v., and road test. WE USE SUN ENGINE PERFORMANCE ANALYZ:EI SAVE GAS OIL CHANGE SPECIAL '1595 llWCSMISSION FWID MD FILT£R CHANGE AND CHECK SAVE ~510 MOSTAMEAIC JI. NC~AS CARS liutl14 OJ. 4-in-0.111 Carpet r.,.,.ula '2991 32 Ounce Bissell Wall to Wall $139 $159 $219 16 Ounce Scotchguard Rtl. U .4! Top Job 01 Mr. Clean William B. Kughn CHOICE The Bible is the infall ible word of God , and is unmatched, hav ing no equal. It has withstood every attack against i t, remains the number one, and continues to permeate lhe earth . tt is the ''c anon of scr ip tures, " 1he true " rule" (Gal. 6: 16 ; Phil. J : 16>. filled with the ri ches of · divine wisdom and knowledge ( Rm . 11 :33) . It makes its appea l throughou1 the world, supplying the common need of salvat ion to all men . The Bible reveals the following : 1. - The origin of man (Gen . 1(26·28 ; 2:71 as well as all. of God' s creation . There are no clouds of evolu1ion t illed with the darkness of mystery and unexpla inable theories at missing _li.n ks. The Genesis ac count is accurate, showing th e fleshly and sp1ntual nature ot man . Man, made in the image of God , was created in know ledge , righteousness , and true holiness (Col. 3: 10; Eph . 4: 24 ). 2. - Man's sin and its consequence s (Gen . 2: 15 17 : 3· 1 24) Saran deceived Eve with a lie, defeated the world, and marred the holy im age of knowledge, righteousness, and true holiness. Th e penalty for tttei r sin wa s death, spiritually and physi cally . 3,- Man 's Deliverer (Gen . 3(15, 16; 12 : 1 2) . Sin separa ted man from GOes <Gen . 3::24 ), br rnging ·' enmity ' ' (hatred} between the seed of the woman and the serpent The seed of the womitn was Chr i st, the same seed of whom God spoke t o Abraham (3 : 16). Satan crushed the heels of Jesus, causing Him to fall in dea th . Christ trampl ed down the head of Satan, and in His resurrecti on , took away Satan 's power over death . Christ became the Savior of th e world, making it possible for men to turn from the power of Sa tan unto God <acts 26 : 19 ). .4 . - Man 's purpose ( Rm . 1: 18·25) / When the image ot GOd is restored in the saved man, he becomes the workmansh ip of God, created in Christ unto good works wh ich are ordained bV God ( Eph . 2:1Q). God becomes man' s object , whom he glorifies CRm . 1: 2), war ~hips and serves C Rm . I : 25 l . 5. - The doctrine of Christ <t I Jno. 9 : 10l . !t proves and confirms the doctrine <Acts 17 : 11) , imparts the faith ( Rm . 10 : 17) , and manifests ther ighteousnessofG odiRm . l : l7l 51~~ • With Brush R•t· Ol.ll HOUSEWlRE DEPT. Rtf. 13.11 HOUSEWlRE DEPT. 21 Oz. 2FOR \l\1/11/1 5100 Vanish Crystals Toilet Bowl Cluner 99C Roo. tl .4i HOUSIWAIIE DirT. Bissell Carpet Sweeper 57!~" Sturdy comftact, lr\htwerghl Um~ one prete U1Qf1 ubbe1 lxlm~er prOIICIS lurmlure Easrl' SIOitd. Dishwash1ng Detergent 89C I Reo. II ll HOUSIWlRI 12 Oz. 54 Oz. Spic & Span 1 5 t~~2~ Bo-P11p Glass Cleaner Ammonia 69C as~ 2 FOR fltt. 9&C · "'I· UC: tAt;H HOUSEWlRE DEPT. 16 Oz. Complete 22 Ounce Furniture Polish Liquid Stain Remover JACKSON - The production may be modest, the talent local and the facilities small,' but community theater appears to be alive and well as the Theatre 35 production of "On Golden Pond" debuts Saturdhy (March 28) at the perfonning arts center at Rio Gran· de College. "Two very valuable aspects of community Is firstly the ouUet for the people involved, an outlet for the mature adult," according to Greg Miller, who Is directing the play. "The other is tbe value to the area," he said. "If theater dies in this area, there are lots of people who will never see what a live performance ts like," adds Marie Crider, who is c<><lirector on the project. The above statements provide the major reason why those involved with Theatre 35 since its beginnings three years ago in as much time and effort as they do. Call it the old cliche about smalltown folk smitten with the travelling theater show and pining for a career on the boards, or that local theater brings out the ham in everybody, the Theatre 35 group, which mainly consists of people in the Gallipolis and Jackson area is detennined to keep theater a going proposition. The cast and crew of "On Golden Pond" have been meeting in their theater above the Sport-About at 188 Main St. in Jackson for the last several weeks, holding rehearsals and plotting stage strategy. Almost all props and costumes are contributed by the performers. "That's the way it works," Marie noted wryly. "You dig into your house and miss your couch for about a month. "We work on a very limited budget and are dependent on donations from other sources," she continued. "Some of the merchants from Jackson and Gallipolis are a stock set who help us keep the theater alive." An example Is the theater, located rent-free by Jackson attorney William Martin. "Part of the rent-free deal was that we mention the Sport-About," Miller noted hw'norou;;Iy. Miller said one of the problems he encounters as a Theatre 35 actor-director is a means. of getting more people involved.· A graduate student in comparative arts at Ohio University, Miller may be helming his last production with "~ Golden Pond." "We need more actors, people willing to be involved in promotion, carpenters, painters, seamstresses," he said. One of those who got involved was Regina Chaney, who is making her second appearance w1th the group Saturday. A.second grade teacher at Kinnison Elementary School in Jackson, she made her debut last fall in "Any Wednesday." She said she became involved when she saw an ad for the group in the newspaper. Because Regina had been interested In theatrics since hi~h school. she decided to try out. "This is hard work, but fun," she observed. Following a one-night stsnd at Rio Gran<je, "On Golden Pond" will be perfonned April 2,3,9,10 and 11 at the theater above the SportAbout, April 4 as a dinner theater presentation at the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center and April 6 and 7 at the J oily J.,anes in Jackson. "Theatre 35's intent is to perfonn aod enlighten a community, hopefully through four shows a year," Miller noted. "The idea of being mobile is taking It to the people so they won't have to travel too far to see the show." In the past, the group has ·also taken its shows to Oak Hill, Athens and Shawnee State Park near Portsmouth. The play is by Ernest Thompson and debuted on Broadway in Febr:uary, 1979, with Tom Aldredge and Frances Sternhagen in the lead roles. A film version is scheduled for release later this year and will star Katherine Hepburn and Henry Fonda. The story deals with the acceptance of old age ami mortality by a crusty individualist and his wife one summer on a vac.,tion Island in Maine. Appearing in the Theatre 35 production are Herbert S. Taylor as Norman Thayer Jr., Chaney as Ethel Thayer, Bob Ervin as Charlie Martin, Marie Crider as Chelsea Thayer, Kent Crider as Bill Ray and Shenn Stevenson as Billy Ray . "I play a crusty, cantankerous, 7~year-old curmudgeon," notes Taylor. "llove it." A sort of southeast Ohio ver'Sion of Monty Woolley with his fatherly white beard and theatrical manner, Taylor is the old pro in the group, having played everything from a British army officer in "Halfway Up the Tree" ( "the first time in my life I ever wore blue jeans," he said) to a Dutch vampire hunter in "Dracula." Taylor clearly enjoys his role, delivering such sarcasm-laden lines as: "Sounds like a Nash (in reference to Chelsea's defective rented car). They probably bought up all the old Noshes and rent them to people who can't differentiate between makes of cars. Sbould try for Avis. They say they try harder, alth6tl(!h that's probably not true ." Or: " My mind and body are having a great race to see who will poop our first. I'm putting my money on my body." "Very often, when you read a part, you pick up certain characteristics," Taylor, a Columbia Gas employee who lives near Albany, observed about the acting part. "Then you get together with the director and you come up with the best possible solution. "It's a challenge," be continued. "Each time you participate, it's a challenge to get the best possible entertainment out of it." 11IE PLAY 'l'HE 111INGCCH!Ireellng lbe 'lbelltre 35 production of "On Golden ·PIIllll" Is Greg Miller (director, slao- 32 Oz. Wind.. Roo ll.lliACH HOUSEWAfll DEn 48 Oz. Norman up enough to realize his own mortality In the Thea!re 35 producllon of "On Golden Pond." 22 Oz. Joy Comet Cleanser Ro,. 1!1 UCH "BY THE SAME RUL£" 14 Oz , Carpet Cleaner Roo. 11.19 HOUSEWARE DEPT. CONFRONTATION- Cantankerous Norman (Herb Taylor) s""ms to meet his match in street-smart Billy Ray (Sberm SteveDBon), the bOWJe woo sofletM Bissell Upholstery Shampoo $289 AMESSAGE FROM THE BIBLI. •• ?.~ S699 Rug Shampoo Powdor Fabric Protector Toss 'N Soft Fllllrtc Softc- 511Mb 5 ~~~m 1 PRACTICE, PRACTICE - Ethel I Regina Chaney) rehearses the old girls' camp tuae she sln~s In "On Golden Pond" with Judy Sheets of GaiUpoUs. dlag) aad Marie Crider (asslslaDt director) , seen here watching a typical rebeanal at the theater aoove the Sport-About In Jackson. lD addition lo directing, both have subbed 111 aclon In previous productloaa; Marie also has the part of Cbelsea In this one. Shout Roo. t1.19 HOUSEWlRE DEPT. R•l· t!.l i HUUSE!!A~E DEPT. 6 Oz. Gl1de Solid Air Freshener ROf. ti.41 HOUSIWUE DEPT. 4 Ouert Plastic Bucket With Assortod Spongu • Auortod Frogrontos CHOICE (For free 8 ible Correspondence Course write to the ... . ) 'f!leofr,e{ J(i/1 'f/~/, tnla ctrptt, powtrful suctiGI'I immtditltly pulls oul liquid and dtrl The professional way to shampoo rugs and w;u floors. Specifically balanced w1tt1 Flo ·Ttlru brush shampoomq system . Fmger·touch dispenser control and much more MOst .t.MEAICAH CAM S , .I , I·. Bmell Carptl M~thmt power SP'I¥1 hoi clttnmg soluuon dtlp 42!!. of 'f!/ui41 Bulaville Road • P.O. Box 308 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 SUnday Mornil1g lllbleSiudyt : JO Swnd•v E..,.ening Wonhi~J6 : 00 Wedn,nd.ay Evelllnt ''" Rill<ho '" Mt!Uii9e trum ""' 811M~ " Dilllly·WJEH ll!UAM "The Cllurch with the Message'' ·1 community theater alive .5 129!?,.,, 5 We install new front brake pads, resurface rotors, repack tront wheel bearings, inspect master EL FRONT DISCI c~clinder , brake caliper, and 1a bral(e hoses, bleed system and add new fluid, then road test the car. .I (,. . ,.>.' CLEVELAND (AP) - tile winning number chosen l'riday night In the Ohio Lottery's daily giiJlle "The Number" was257 . . Ohio's lottery reported earnings of $266,051 from the money wagered on the game. Lottery officials said sales were $1,176,616. Holders of winning tickets are entiUed to share $910,565. Carpet Cleaning Machine Rug Shampooer B 'On Golden Pond ' '' keeping· Ohio lottery winner Bissen Regina FRONT END ALIGNMENT March 22,1981 The Sunday'Times· Sentinei- Page- OPEN DAILY 10:00 TO 9:00 SUNDAY l:OOT07:00 SUB LAUNCHING - Vice President George Busb speaks during launcbillg ceremooles at the Newport News Shipyard In Newport News, Va. Saturday. Bush was on band to launch the USS Houston, an attack elau submarine. (AP Laserpboto). BRAKE ·SPECIAL I>WIIE has an enonnous impact on IDIIIIY communities," he continued.· ARC Is not being, totally eliminated, Oberster said, only being expected to take its share of the cuts. ' WELCOME HOME - So the sign aaya, although Chelsea (Marie tribuled by members. Marie Crider and Kent, her husband, are apCrider. sealed) llndfl ber father's (Herbt>rt S. Taylor! crusty bebnlor parently pleased with lhf sofa they have louad al the Duane Elsnaugle 1- than hoepltable. Mother Ethel (Regina Chaney )loots on. Right, part residence In Jackson. of the job lacing Theatre 35 Is finding props, most of which are Colt- By Kevin Kelly Times-Sentinel writer .. '• �W.Va . Times-Sentinel _Area couples joined in summer, winter .weddings EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ' AT JOHNSON'S I •• .... '' . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson Mr. and M rrs. Randall jackson Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers burgundy and wltite streamers. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Brown, sister of bride, served Cecil R. Miles of Gallipolis announce · as matron of honor. She wore a rose the marriage of their daughter, color spaghetti strapped gown with Kathy J. , to Earl R. Myers, son of . shawl. Jenny Perkins and Tammy Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Myers of Dixon served as bridesmaids. They Gallipolis. were dressed identical to the matron A·double-ring ceremony was perof honor. fanned at the First Church of God, They carried a single long· 109Garfield Ave., Gallipolis, at 2:30 stenuned burgundy silk rose. Tina p.m. on Nov. 29, 1980 with Rev. Myers, sister of the groom, served James Rainey officiating. flowergirl. She wore a white and as A hal!-hour of music preceded the pink floor-length dress, fitted at the ceremony with Mrs. Phyllis Hesson waist with short puff sleeves and a as organist and Luanne Layne b<>ttom. ruffle around the soloist. Selections were "If/' •lone Tony Myers, brother of groom, Hand One Heart," "Love Story,"· served as hest man. Ushers were Art "You Light Up My Life," "The Wed· Brown, brother-in-law of bride, and ding Prayer," "SWlrise, Sunset," Ronnie Myers, cousin of groom. The "Wedding Song," and "Devoted To groom was dressed in a light gray You." tuxedo and wore a b<>utonniere of The church and arch were burgundy rose with baby 's silk decorated in rose, burgundy, white. The ushers were all dressed breath. The church was decorated with two in a light gray twtedo and b<>utuncandleabras and flower nieres of silk slate gray rose. arrangements. Given in marriage The mothers were presented with by her parents and escorted to the a long sterruned red ruse during the altar by her father, the bride was'at· ceremony by the bride. Registering tired in a fonnal gown of silk organwas Miss Carolyn Bostic and guests za. It was fashioned with a keyhole Mrs. Linda Young passed out neckline, long laced puff sleeves that programs. Luanne Layne read a fitted at wrist. The lace trirruned fitto the bride's father . poem dedicated ted empire waistline flowed into a the couple A reception honoring full three laced tiered skirt which was held in the church fellowship flowed into a chapel train. The head· hall with Carolyn Bostic, Jenny piece was two tiered mantilla and Perkins, and Tammy Dixon blusher was held by a lace and seed assisting. The three tiered cake was pearl cap. The bride carried a silk cascade of decorated with. rose colored roses burgundy roses , white carnations, and was made by Mrs. Margret and rose ·colored daisies, with Myers, aunt of bride and groom. Middleport to change to PTO The Middleport PTA will change from PTA to PTO beginning with the 1981-412 school year. Meeting Tuesday night at the Middleport Elementary School, the teachers and parents voted to become a local parent-teacher organization rather than remain affiliated with the Parent Teacher Association, a national organization. The vote was by secret ballot and taken following a regular meeting of the PTA. Michael Gerlach presided at the meeting which opened with devotions by the Rev. Robert Smith. Mrs. Peggy Wood gave the · secretary's report, and Mrs. Kay Logan presented the treasurer 's report which showed a balance of $9'}Ji .:>.:i. Mrs. Martha Klein gave the ways and means report and asked for volunteers to work in the concession stand at the basketball tournament. Proceeds will be shared with Bradbury since the Middleport fourth graders play on that school's team. Teacher conferences were · an· nounced for Saturday. A hospitality conunittee will be made up of volunteers and PTA members with coffee to be provided during the day. Assistance with the purchase of a duplicating machine for the school was approved. Mrs. Mary Rose, kindergarten teacher, discussed having a flea market in the spring. The room count was won by the second grade of Mrs . Twila Childs. It was decided to increase the room count award from $10 to $20 for uie April meeting with the class having the most parents present to receive the money. Plans were announced for field day to he held in May wtth the event to include a picnic for families and teachers. A nominating corrunittee was appointed. Art work by the children was on display. Refreshments were served. POMEROY - Diania Lynn Tolbert and R;mdall Keith Jackson were united in marriage on Dec. 24 in a candlelight ceremony at the Ripley Church of Christ. The double-ring ceremony marked the 54th wedding anniversary of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Pitzer, Beckley, W. Va. The officiating minister was Raullin Moyer. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Tolbert, Mt. Alto, W. Va., and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. John J ackson, Southside, W. Va. Given tn marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white qiana with sheer overlay fashioned with lonna! train. high neckline and empire waist, made by her mother. Her veil of illusion edged with lace . extended into a cathedral train. She carried a co.lonial b<>uquet of silk flowers with fresh white rosebuds. Attired in blue velvet, Miss Jody Tolbert, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Linda Grimm, Tanuny Pitzer, b<>th cousins of the bride, l-ena Hardway and Kimberly Jackson. sister of the groom. They were in green and red velvet gowns. Each carried a brandy snifter wtth holly and a red, lighted candle. Best man was Tim Jackson. brother of the groom. ushers were Sonny Hunt, Larry Donaldson, Sidney Barker and Jerry Lanier. Bethany Hardway was flower girl and Chris Lyons was ringhearer. The bride's mother wore a floor length dress of fuchsia and a while rose corsage. The groom's mother wore a floor-length dress of .cran· berry and also a.white rose corsage. Pianist was Harriet C. Smith, Point Pleasant. Among her selections were " Theme from Love Story," "A Time for and "Saviour, Like a Shepherd Lead t.Js." Special vocal selections included "There is Love," ' 'He Has Chosen You For Me," and "God, A Woman and a Man" by Marcia Bryan and Donnette Malster, friends of the bride. After exchanging vows and rings, the bride sang, "When I Grow Too Old to Dream" followed by a recitation from the groom entitled "Thoughts of You." Before the recessional, the bride presented each mother with a white silk rose. A reception was held In the church fellowship hall . The bride's table was covered with white lace and featured a three-tfered cake with the miniature bride and groom in a rnidtier setting enhanced with a fountain at the bottom. Serving at the reception were Kathy Chisler, Point Pleasant, Doris Croteau, Charleston, and Heddy Scaggs, New Haven. After a honeymoon at Pipestem, the couple now reside at 158 Midway Drive, New Hctven. The bride Is presently employed at Pleasant Valley Hospital and the groom is employed at the Kai~er AI uminwn and Chemical Corp. ' SWEET-N-FRESH MARGARINE PRESENTS CHECK- Beulah Thacker, manager of the Western Pancake House next door to the Holzer Medical Ceoter just West of GalliPDlls. prCfleols her HOOVER. CONVERTIBLE .• Upright with te ql beg C~~P~~CIIy • Comfortable grrp • 3-position handle Autom•tlc c•rpet •dJuatment •All Steel Aftator •15 Qt. Bag •4 on the Floor carpet Selector Soft touch cord rewind / Edge cleaning pluL. •Full Time QU8dr•fl•• '··· Edge Cleaning •git.to~ MODEL U4317 Mr. and Mrs. Cbris Arney VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Amey, Sr. of Vinton are proud to announce the rna rriage of their son. Christopher S. Arr1<·~ . to Miss Donna Colleen Mays of Ewingtu11. The ceremony was performeu on March 13 at Vinton. Harrisonville George Epple, Glenburnie, Md., · visited a weekend recently with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Epple. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brown, Ray, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Epple and children. Middleport, were recent dinner gues ts of Mr. and Mrs . Michael Eppk Sharon Black and Goldie Carson of Rutland called on the Michael Epples Wednesday. The Lend-a-hand met at the Halliday Atkins ljorne Tuesdliy evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire visited Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Louia Carnpilell, Belpre. Twin lamp h. .dllght MODEL U4205 Model U4205 COMPLETE WITH ATTACHMENTS SAVE 20.00 FREE TOOL With Purchase '149'5 ((f'it;) SAVE •70.00 U4901 HOOVER CELEBRITY IV CUstOM VACUUM CUANER WllH P<MERMATIC NQZZI E 3.6 Peak HP •LIFT OFF TOOL HANGER •POWER PEDAL SWITCH •CORD REWIND '19900 SAVE •50.00 SIHR VALUE! We carry a good supply of Bags, Belts and Parts for Hoover. Also see our Hoover Portable Model S3137 COMPLETE WITH ATTACHMENTS BAKER FURNITUR992-3307 39e GALI.JPOLIS - The March con· local Western Pancake House, and participate in the Pediatric Funds. Arrangements for contributions to tributions to the Holzer Medical Cen- Raymond and Russ Willis. owners of ter Pediatric Television and Toy the Willis Tire Company, have ex· b<>th of these funds are tnade by Earl Neff who has been responsible for Funds were ma<le by sponsors that pressed their' continuing interest in annually support these two very im- these two funds at the hospital for the success of b<>th of Pediatric Hospital programs since they were portant funds on behalf of the the children, with their generous aninitiated. Anyone interested should children who are hospitalized on the nual contributions. This is the fifth year for both Willis Tire. Company contact Neff at .1113 Teodora Avenue Pediatric Unit during the month . In March of each year, the and the Western Pancake House to in Gallipolis. Western Pancake House, loca ted , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . . : _ . :_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..., just West o! the hospital at 387 Jackson Pike, makes a donation to the Pediatric Television Fun<). This means that all of the children who are hospitalized during the month of March are able Jo have color television in their rooms al nu char15e. An annual gift is also made tu the ·· Pediatric Toy Fund by the Willis Tire Company of Gallipolts. to provide toys, games and books for the pediatric patients in both the Pediatric Playroom and the indlvidUlll rooms of the children hospitalized during March. Willis Tire's Service location rs at 18.18 Eastern Avenue in Gallipolis. Beulah Thacke,r Mana~er of the ROYAL CREST . COTTAGE CHEESE 24 oz. CTN .• BROUGHTON'S 2% MILK GALLON PLASTIC 1 29 .,.9 '• DUNCAN HINES 'CAKE MIX 18.5 oz. 89e VALLEY BELL BUnERMILK HALF GALLON MELODY MAID . CHOCOLATE DRINK GALLON PLASTIC '1 29 POMEROY .. A bridal shower honoring Miss Lesa Fetty. brideelect of James Sirruns, was held at • Full furni ture guard t 4STICK POUND Bridal shower held • DrrHtnder headlrght • Wtde tread wheels •' check oo bebaU of the reotaunot to Earl Neff, an aonual donatioo for the fl!lh year to tbe Holzer Medical Center Pediatric Television Fund. HMC funds have continuing support Headlight 1 NA110NAL HONOR SOCIETY - Foarleeo Southern HJab School 11Ddea11 were receoUy loducled illlo the Nallooal Hooor Soelely ill caoIDell&bt cel'I!JIIoniea It lhe bl&b scbool rec:eoUy. New 'loduclees are I!root row, 1-r), ElllDe Smllb, Denise Deem, Rita Sloter, Jeuy Manual, Mellodl Sa._. Secoad row - J1ctle Zirkle, Sberry Beegle, Mel Cuodlff, ~ Smllb. Back row- Bonnle Boao, Sonja HID, Keol WoUe, Charlotte Plcke1111, ud Cr1ata Beegle: Soulhero teacber Jolul Dudding Is lhe N1u-I Hcmorlluclety advtaor. GALLIPOLIS - Connie LyM The church was decorated by Haskins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jurrie Reynolds by using silk Glen Haskins, Gallipolis, became flowers with a vase of rOiies, baby's the bride of Robert Ray Johnson, son breath and greenery gracing th! of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Johnson and altar. Two seven-branch candelbra Marlene Johnson, all of Gallipolis, in were adorned by an Ivy garland and June 21 doub!Hing vows at th! blue and white satin ribbons. MatGrace United Methodist Cllurch, of· ching bows marked family pews. ficiated by Rev. Frazier, pastor of Organist was Edle Ross with the church. For their wedding trip, Merlyn Ross and John Dray 8ll they traveled to Myrtle Beach, S.C. soloists: Jay !-laskins and Jeff RocThe bride wore a fonnal gown of chi were ushers. white organza with an empire waist Ring bearer was J.D. Shell, and a lace trinuned yoke, accented wearing alight blue tuxedo. by $beer bishop sleeves and a A reception was held at the church chapel-length train. The veil was dining hall with an infonnal party at trirruned wjth seed pearls and lace the brijle' s parents afterward. and was also chapel-length. Her Presiding at the bride's table were bouquet was of silk white miniature Clara Haskins, Melanie Haskins, carnations and pale blue sweetheart Naomi Haskins, and Sharon roses and forget-me-nots tied with Haskins. Kim Schoonover registered satin streamers: A toss bouquet was guests. attached to the back of blue and The bride's traveling costwne was white carnations. She wore a gold a sheer chiffon of pastel shades. cross, presented her by her mother. The bridegroom, a 1976 graduate The groom wore a white tuxedo of GAHS, works for Southern Ohio with matching satin lapels with a Coal Company; the bride is a 1976 boutonniere of blue and white graduate of Kyger Creek H.S. and sweetheart roses. His best man was attended Rio Grande College. She is Randy Jolut.son, his brother. now attending Ohio Northern Bride's attendants were Sue Shell, University, Ada, Oh. Miami, Oh., and Amanda Shell, They are at home at ~I Fl!th flower girl, niece of the bride. Sue ·Ave., Gallipolis. Shell wore a long gown of powder Shower for the bride was given by . blue ,with fll8tching hat; Amanda Ruth Ann Evans and Leah Shell carried a w,!Ute lace basket Schoonover. with white and pink rose petals. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO laundry. lvenl"'• by Appt. thePoint Christian Unionrecently rellowship Hall in Pleasant . .Janice Fetty was hostess. Games were played with prizes going to Patty Forshee. Pe~gy Baird, Phyllis . Fetty and Donna Watkinll. Beth Black won the d<Klr prize. Tables were d~oratc>d with blue birds and an w11brella centerpiece in pink, white and mint green. The cake decorated with wedding bells and inscribed "Best Wishes Lesa and Jim'' was served with mints, punch and coffee. Attending were Debbie [)oerfer, !lonnie Simms, Diane Simms, Elizabeth Slnuns, Donna Watkins , Peggy Baird, Velvett Neal and Jonathan, Shirley Fetty, Edna Fetty, Oma Darst, Phyllis Fetty, Ann Ball, Tanuny McConnick. Sandra Felty and Aimee , Nancy Keyser and Carol, Juanita Clark, Mrs. Estyl Clark, Ilene Fields, Sally Clark, Kim Harbrecht, Shana Vanscoy, Beulah Vanscoy, Brenda Black and Beth, Patty Forshee, Lori Austin, Tammy Henry, Mona Hartley, Brenda (Beason and Pam Leadman. : Sending gifts were David Fetty, ;Jean Ann Jeffries, Jjnda F'ields, Lydia Thomas, De !rna Smith, Krista jlnlith, Mrs. Ralph Clark, Lois Pewees, Mary Robinson , Carol l..eport, Beth Goodnite, Roxanne t;ooper, Jean Wise, Mary Carr. J'hyllis Hart, Melinda Thomas, Jlarla Greenlee, Rhonda ~·etty , ~ickl Nibert, Janet Fetty. Alma Huf. n, Linda Watson, Kathy Adkins, e Farley, Martha Slttun.~. Ethel yre, Susan Vanscoy, Valerie VanircoY, Ann Hall and Kirn. E •• ' OES to meet Tuesday l POMF:ROY - Past Matrons uf lPomeru) Chapter 1~. Order of "Eastern Slltr, will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the horne of Ella Smith. l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ CRISCO SHORTENING 3-LB. CAN STOKELY CREAM STYLE CORN DURKEE BLACK PEPPER 4 oz. •Navy Blue • Black Patent eWbite downrisht i\l \as\. a , h 1 {1\tl even . 1-lr~ILY shoe I at 1\ !u\\er fllhn!~ hard-lo:\il h:lel . toe offer comfort vamP and ope~eal ... especially that'!\ har~~~~n beating prlce. at this ln . . Point Ptt111nt STOKELY SWEET 1 0 PEA5 ~ Nz. 2FoR79~ COKE, TAB, SPRITE, & MR. PIBB 8-16 OZ. BTLS. .-· "The .H~1me of Good Shoe• Sin~e 19113" 675-2060 '109 •Bone BEN FRANKLIN CO• 422 Main BOX 17 oz. CAN MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. JAR '429 '1 �Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va. -. "" Gewandhaus Orchestra to # 2 or# 0 appear March 31 ATHENS - The oldest orchestra in Gennany, the Gewandhaus Orchestra of Leipzig will appear in Memorial Audiloriwn an Tuesday, March 31, at 8 p.m. Beginning in 1743 with its founder, JohaiUl Sebastian. Bach, the orchestra has a history of affiliations with renown composers and conductors. In 1835, Mendelssohn becamse its conductor. The conductors who succeeded Mendelssohn represent some of the most prominent of the 19th century - Arthur Nikisch, Gustav Mahler, Bruno Walter and Wilheim Furtwangler, among others. Aware of its distinguished tradition, the Gewandhaus Orchestra brilliantly perfonns works of the great composers of the past. At the same time, the ensemble frequently plays and encourages contemporary pieces. Kurt Masur, the current conductor of the Gewandhaus Orchestra leads the group with a strong background of experience. Prior to conducting the Gewandhaus, Masur worked with the Leipzig Opera, the Dresden Slaakapelle, the Leningrad Philharmonic, and the VieMa Philharmonic. The program features pieces such as, Suite from "Romeo and Juliet" by Serge Prokofiev and Symphony No. I inC Minor, Op. 68 by Johannes Brahms. For tickets, contact the Memorial Auditorium Box · Office MondayFriday from noon to 4 p.m. or call 59+<ill07. This performance is made possible with the support of the Ohio Arts Councill. 19~! season. LIBERTY CHRISTIAN Church, 6 Liberty St., Pomeroy, special service Sunday, March 22. Rev. Ralph L. Savage, Columbus, speaker. One .service only. Pastor, Rev. Franklin Dickens. MONDAY 0" KAN (;oin Club regular meeting in . Riverboat Room of Diamond Savings and Loan Co., West Main St., Pomeroy, Monday evening with a social hour and trading with dealers to start at 7. A coin auction will follow the meeting and refreshments will be served. All area residents interested in coins or paper money invited. . HARRISONVILLE CHAPTER, OES, past matrons, Monday, home of Mrs. Betty Bishop. Members to take white elephant gift. ELI DENNISON Post 467 , Rutland, will hold an executive committee meeting Monday at 7 p.m. All . officers are urged to attend and an'y other interested member. Future activities of the post will be discussed. S144 ~~~ tllny .,._, ~, The OH KAN Coin Club will hold a regular meeting Monday evening at the Riverboat a-om of the Diamond Savings and Loan Co., W. Main St., Pomeroy. A social hour and trading with dealers will start at 7 p.m. with a . coin auction to follow the rneetin~ Refreshments will be served. Club President David Edwards mvites area residents interested in coins 9r paper money. 1Jc• ' . ." b • "'--.1 EACH Gill1tte General Electric Hamilton Beach 1200 Watt Blow DrJ• 2-Siice Toaster Contoured tor more close ness than ever before. New sleek styling with 36 self sharpening blades . ConvenienT thumb con Trot on / off swit ch. Pop-out sideburn and moustache trimm er . Flip Top shaving head for eas ier cleaning . At leasT 12 per store. 5 15!!, Sel ect A Color tor light to dark bread. tois ts btud an d convenience loods. w1de tOi131 wells. tmger guard handles lor easy carrytng Avocado or gold w1th chwme Brew Starter 10 Cup Automatic 3499 Northern Mist Hair Curler '13" IH!In'oJ >II> l nd touch u~ s lleitdy l •~hl s'.•mtl to p<ht l\1 ran~les 111sutared hp ta1gt lt ii'IDwiblt IUtl'/011 lt ght .... toghl Ul fi Sitd tol ~ JEWELRY Silverstone 99 •32 1 u i 1J 50' 22 Tina Rubber Vinyl Hose l1Qh lwtught vtn~l plus stumgth and dllfabtltly ol rubbet rue -cord re tf1101 ted. twrsl res1siant nl hot sun. Deluxe Lawn Rake Sharpened potnled l1f1es loosen sotl .ilnd wuds last Sale lo r use betwean closely Sttaced fllants Ourable hardwood ham21e low pm11d Reg. 124.91 Undeniably the warld"s most lamous spmntng reel. Push button quick change sppol. Smooth teflon drag, Jnternal bail tripping, and manv other outstar~dir1g features . JEWELRY OEPT. General Electric "Help" 40 Cho CoSo Radio Car Wash WITH POLISHING AGENT Johnson Century 31900 $ 79~.!96 Hose Nozzle sse .' U su ong curved Ieith lor tnt usy railg and grading A must lor any glfd•'*-: • Read~ ttnd Watllny l Cumptere syste m st01es eit5tly trl VOlll car or trunk S unpl~ 3 Sl l!ll St!1 11p .tllow5 SmarHv stWd bla ck and srlwer pocht S•le portable wuh convenrem carrymg thony 11r1d urphone Banery powered 2 1, " dynam1c speaker Perfe ct !Cl carr, along wl'!rle h•••n11. you to be on the au QUICk.ly when you uud 1nlormar• on 01 tor l!llli!IU~ r r c r e s luclutll!~ magneltc antenna. "llhler f!l ug .ur.apter trJnsc e•Ver jliCAICHlg, or tOggmg 41ncll :. Douglas 4 T.ine Paint Bru.. Cultivator sssa 54!~" IOU DuPonl l ~nu-• , durtblt nty OIIP handlu ,...,, SIDtl"l PICklgt tuut aud 1uyyecl lr.tvrl HARDWARE DEPT. "AROWARE OEPT. : Union Simoniz l,ll ilt! A ti~ll l ll\1 Vista Paste Wax 51?..~271 It CIUII!i and wa •es 111 cue ti<~sy step ror all !ypu ur l11ushes AUTOMOTIVE OEPT Car Wax Kit s,,., llaod l!iiS~ s1a1s Twlle W•• Shell goe s on on hard G•~e s 5199 a super haHI ~ shell hn•sh ., Rtl- U .1!J Grecian Formula 16 Prestone AUTOIIOTIVl OIPT. Helps 10 remov e accumulate~ rnst depo~t!S and 011 ~ res1 due 111 or1e slep achon Heqrure ~ no r.eutlilhter hs~ tu ll)t Kt!eps ~our rildtatOI 111 Clean C01Kh11011 SPORTS OEPT. Zebco 600 Rod & Reel Com L'Oreal Ultra-Rich Shampoo o.Rogulor • Dry • Oily CHOICE l'Oreal Pnlerence $1388 Haircoloring • 14 Shade• CHOICE COSMEIIC DEPT . 5269 EACH REG. '18.99 SPORTS DEPT. COSMETIC OEPT. 6.5 Ounce 15 Ounce Jergen's Lotion Keri Lotion COSMETIC OEPT. ."r, COSMETIC OEPT. 15 Ounce 3 Ounce Pearl Drops Gentle Touch Tooth Polish Bath Beads • Spoormint • CinnamoR INII.. V sse Alg . S149 Pkg. of40 Super Glue One drop no dou applicator ready to uu Needs no 11111, keeps hanlls clean PerteCI lor tho3e hard to hol d nrend1n' obs .. r.~:: . l :.I -·-' . .' ' ,. ' .,' ' •.•I L ' ' -' ' .".. Slneoff ..:. Extra Strenith:i: Polident Tablets 5177 ~:· ' CHOICE Lures 1t! Rtt. To 11.15 OEPT . 24 Ounce Listermint Mouthwash • Mint • Cinn1mo• 78C ATHENS - A series of Lamaze Childbirth Preparation Classes, sponsored by O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, will begin the week of March 30. This class is for couples whose expected date of delivery is prior to !!.' May24. · ' JPI Class participants will learn breathing and relaxation techniques ....i I,, for first stage labor, effective ex1,(/ pulsion technique for second stage labor, physical and emotional aspects of the birth process, and bodyconditioning exercises to promote comfort during pregnancy and postpartum. The fee for the series is $40. To pre-register for this series, or to request a schedule of future classes contact Pamela Collier, 20 Woodside ' ' Drive, Athens, OH 45701, or call 593- "" 5049. Sew-Rite Sewers meet . .·-." MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Ann Browning hosted a meeting of the ,, Sew-Rite Sewing Club held Wednesday evening. Mrs. Nettie Bpyer had charge of the meeting with Mrs. .' .. Pandora Collins giving the ,,., treasurer's report, and Mrs. Evelyn Giimore, the secretary's report. There will be no April meeting. Mrs. Barbara Mullen will hOst the May meeting. A dessert course was served by the hostess to those named and Mrs. Betty Wehrung, Mrs. Lucy ··i" White, Mrs. Flo Strickland, and Mrs. .r.. Carolyn McDaniels. '-1t Temperance tea held CHOICE '"" . "'' f\ ., .; , ' • For Dry Skill COSMETIC DEPT • HOME o BOAT o AUTO 1!! llq. IUS SPORTs OEPT. 5 Cellouse Sponge -'MCHillfNl Co ...~ 5PIJil CAST IHba11~ Rtg t19 n CHOICE Jumbo SlJPll~ [Mp h111 lfltngrh tormul1 dtiM 11 1 rmpro•td '~'"' ptrloufltriat 11Co Ustl 1111 ~~~••11• Eur ro PNf ,a.t t l!oiHt AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AU 510!! Pulp Bucket sse 4 Ounce 51!.! f Turtle Wu Super H1rd Shall Simoniz IJ IUI Sy l hinl W1fh no c.,,..,.. GaS . MiSer Silicone Glaze Min-0-Lifa Shttptntd pom11d 1tnt·s lbOsen so•l and wtads last Sth tor use batwt en closl!ll'f pltud plefits Omtble hatOwuod handle : case AUTOMOTIVE Fishing Net 16·0unce ' 5 6~.~ 9~ 5 OEPT. <ru. . POll> . . ...... . Spin Cast Reel LARGE llq. 11.11 HAIIDWllllf DEPT. AM Portable Radio POMEROY - Edward Tyson Evans, ·son of Joe and Carmel Evans, celebrated his first birthday recently with a party at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. John R. Murphy. Afiremen 's theme was carried out in the decorations and the cake was a firemen's hat replica baked by his aunt, Elaine Downs. Attending the party were his grandmother, Peggy Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Davis and . Ashli, Mrs. Elaine Downs, Adam and Eric, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murphy and Chris, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy, Veronica , Debbie and Robbie, Angela Teaford, Mrs. Iva Johnson, a great-grandmother, Mrs. Louise Earnheart, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson and Tammy, and Mr. and Mrs. John Earnheart. Sending gifts and cards were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Evans, Mr. and Mrs. ·clinton Mittlebeeler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mullen, and Margaret Bailey. Lilmaze classes offered REG. 39.96 Reg . S18.99 JEWElRY DEPT Simoniz I~ SI X co1ls eastly year around Uncond t tmn iiU~ guaranteed 1200 Wam ol blow dryer powtr Four hut. rwo lir spud seUtngs CDnetntralor attachment lor spot drytng :'Hands Free " st~ l rng stand Plastic SlliiiGillrn your nau ~ • tn 01 5econd! lnUOlfll srum 9•~u ~~ !! ~11111111 11 ~ul ~ r11 r r 'II Bow Rake: Pressure . ~ker m o~Hf lor DISSTON Z'~J"9la4 ~ 4 QT. ECONOMY Curl 514!! :$1 199 ..... I Mirro ]]02 ,.., rnour m1sr '" & Curl Brush ;=-- - - - -.-, Coin club to meet here ~ Master Evans o~serves birthday Parents organizing " . ...... ' .. ~.~'l Tyson Evans . for week long fare Parents of students at the • Southern Junior High School in Racine will organize work learns for serving the alurnrti banquet at •a meeting to be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Southern High School. . 1~ CHOICE At 1. 14.19 l q '.) I Charles Norris speaker ·alumni banquet teams "I. . ' 'll ·''U" ~ves for duty The Rev. Charles Norris, former resident, Charleston, W.Va .. will be speaker at a week-long revival to be held Monday through March 28 at the Racine First Baptist Church. There will be special vocal seleetons and a nursery will be provided. Pastor Don Walker invites the public. 88 lhlrp ....... llftll cr ~arerte Army SpeC'. 4 Michael E. Van Meter, son of Mr and Mrs. Paul Van Meter of Rutland, has arrived for duty at Fort Hood, Texas. Van Meter, a gunner and loader~ was previously assigned at Garistedt, West Germany. Forli~nr 1 . Ill 28" Bl'lll I Social Calendar SUNDAY MEETING FOR officers of various leagues of Big Bend Area summer hall program scheduled for 6 p.m. Sunday at Drew Webster Post 39 Home in Pomeroy, to discuss the program for baseball and softball Round Point Shovel • Tomoto Food • Rose Food I COIIIlfuCIIOII, M:1vy diec111 -" ':.. · •• - Long Handle Organic Fertilizers • Gordon POMEROY-The annual Frances Willard tea of the Pomeroy Women's Christian Temperance Union was held recently at the. home of Mrs. Elsie Roush. Mrs. Lula Hampton presided at the meeting during which time Mrs. Ada Warner reported that a fihn on temperance has been placed in Meigs High School. A contribution was made to Loren Bishop to assist in temperance work. Mrs. Caryl Cook gave the treasurer's report and noted that all assessments have been paid. The story of the life of F ranees Willard, organizer of the World Temperance Union, was reviewed by Mrs. Warner who also read the 23rd Psalm. Tea and cookies were served. .... . .. , , ... '' '" I ,J · -1 ·• : •! "'' '"' -' I ' ', 'I Revival next weekend GALLIPOLIS - A weekend revival will be held at the Gallipolis Christian Church, located on State Rt. 588, on April 3, 4 and 5. Dave Lucas and The Watchmen from Operation Evangelize in Chesapeake will speak Friday and Saturday nights at 7 p.m. and on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. He will be doing the preaching and "The Watchmen" will be bringing speclill • music at each service. Hospital notes '_", ''" ·v'· . ,,, .d -, ,_ Veterans Memorial Hoopital Admitted - Laura Pickens, Syracuse. Discharged - Louise Eshleman, Charles Wallbrown, Victoria ' •, ·'I Brooks. ··l " .•, �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.va. Marc:h 21, 1981 The I ASTRO GRAPH . Tile sunday nmes-Sentlnei-Pag-B-7 1011, II would have moved ita 11pe LOS ANGELES (AP) "Television l.s a triwnph of equip- when it read Why did I Witch It? ment over people, and the minds Because my brain bad already turthat control it are so small that you ned to muah, that's why. No further could put them .in a fiea's have! and questions." WelJ. put, Freeman. That's still have enough room for network preciaely why I watch " F Troop" vice president's heart." .reruns .. The diBcovery of that Fred Allen On the other hand, Frieman line at the front of a book, a book doesn't spare the barba when it whose title is e>tlracted from that comes to such as "The Dukes of wonderful line, suggests that a very Hazard," which earns from agreeable read is just ahead. Freeman the well-deserved Oh, yes . . Don Freellllin's " In a assessment: ' 'A fiat-out dwnb, sorry Flea's Navel: A Critic's Love Affair show." little With Television" is most agreeable The book is composed of collected indeed. Freeman, a San Diego colwnnist-critic ("colic," you might Freeman COIW1111!i, ranging In subcall the· breed), considers the ject from Frank Sinatra to L.eonard creature TV with grace, hwnor, Bernstein to, well, "Gilligan's Island." And there are some fuhny curiosity and unabashed affection. That last QlllllitY, rare in colics, Is yarns here. Freeman tells of the refreshing and reassuring, for time he was interviewing comic Freeman is a smart fellow and a Henny Youngman in San Francisco. "A woman approached the table. clever writer. He admits to watching and liking TV + even some of the 'How do you ,like San Francisco, Henny? ' she Inquired. drivel. Example: " If 'Gilligan's Island' were a per- a MarchZZ,llll Fur sc>rneme who prden to Mll il alone, this COUld be an unusual year fur you TV--triumph becaue of lhe several partnerships, you might form. In eaCh irl.!tallee it cou1cl prove tn ~qui~ lucky. ARIES ~Mirth U·April UJ Your desire tu t~et along with others is very pronOUileed today. Because or lhil:i, yoo'\1 look for their STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm finer qualities rather than their frailliett. Find out mort of what lies ahead for )'I.)U in the year followinl! your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph, Box 439, Radi i) City Station, N. V. lOOlt. Be wre to specify birth date. TAURUS !April It-May Ill Somethin~ which could be .advantBgfowi materially Is now beginni_rl3 to stir, It mil)' be awhile. hOwever, before you start to reap Its rew•r· <b. GEMINI (Miy 21-Juac !I) tf yw feel the W"ge tu gamble Wday , don't Cake changes on things . Take chances 011 people who hlive been lucky·for you in the put. CANCER (Jwtt Jl·JIIIT Ul You're luckier than u:sual today in havmg thinKS work out your way ilflhe lont~ run. Fucu::~on imporUnt of equipment Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. over people P~ICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., MAROt 28 matters which you'd like t.o fhwllu . LEO ! Jul)' U.AUJ. !f) Spend lime with persons"' today who 1tlmulate your unai!Jinalive ~uices. Buuncint~ ideas off lhe ri~t type 11 individual will re~uit in rewar· "'At my hole~' Henny IJBid, 'I opened the m--er drawer IUid what do you think I found? Tony Bennett's heart!'" In his introduction, Freeman explains witho.ut apology his fondness forTV: · ''I like television even while seeing all of its warts plain," he says. " I like the Idea of an electronic gadget, whose inner workings I ·· don't presume to comprehend, that you can switch on and at once see Walter Cronkite (Dan Rather now) reassuring us that the world's statesmen haven't yet blown up the globe. " How can one hate a medium that offers us the wry wisdom of David Brinkley or Charles Kuralt on the road or a Johnny Carson monologue or an Alistair Cooke narration ... ?'' Good point, Freeman, and thanks, I'm seriding a copy directly to my mother. I haven't yet told her that I dropped out oflaw school in 19'15. ding~hl> . VIRGO (Aug. GSqtl. !!) A !!!illLIIUoo which up lill now hasn'tloolted too pNIItable may 11Ull have a .lot of life left in it. Take another hard look at it today. LIBRA (Sept. tJ...Oct. 01 Sotneunt whv thought yoo were H trine wishy wHshy may be ln for a big surprise today when they see how finn you can be when It re~Uy cuunts. . -.•• • SCORPIO t<kl U-Nov. Z!t Of course doo't disctlunt your logic. but 11:Ju heed your hun· • ches DUllinesswlse or fi!WlCially . Your In· ' tuition is elceptionally keen In these areas. : SAGITTARIUS !No\'. P,Dec. ZU Although . you won't be putliRf! oo any pretenses today ~ you ' D • " have a certam aura Dl my:stery and glamor about you which wiU be ~specially appealing lo Lh011e of the upJQ~ile !Jell . • CAPRICORN ( Oet. !Waa. Ill A ClO!i4! ' confidant may pallS on IJOJOe infonnatioo today which, if properly interpreted and . u.sed, could put you stvtral JSt.eps ahead of • your uornpetitiou. AQUARIUS (Jau. !t-FHJ. 111 Others 1!1)' · find the Sunday sennon a triOe boring todM)', · but not yoo. Somelhin~ that will be said will : give you ntw hope and uupiratioo, • PlSCES (Feb. Z.Martb z:tJ Contlnu~ to .. devote yollf" e~rHi~ .and effurt.!l un promising joint ventures today . It's p..ssiblt! yuu could have mure than UOt> t-Jood thin ~ • &lmet.hing advantat~~ could upen fur ~uu this coming year. making po:~:~ible 1:1 secor'ld sourc-e of inrume. It rn.ay be quite different from the ways you're accustomed to employ to earn money . • ARIE1i (Marcb ZU.prl ltJ You could • behefit in ~~II wHys luday Lhrough chang~ that others urit~irutle . Let them Jllllke the fir· sl move, then 11ct on upportWtily. RotlliUICI!, -travel, luck, rewurct!s, possible piUalls and • career for the cuminf,: month!:; are .all discUS~Sed in your A:ltro-Graph, which begin:f with your birtbd.ily. Ml:ili Sl (or uch tu A:stro- "project isola uniqueorf~umtic nat.ure. ," SCORPIO tOt'L %~1' . n:1 SilUlltiUI\S thilt ,~ un the surfa{'t' appear to htlkl lht' lea&St •·amount of prumi:iC f.'(IUid tum out tu be the :. real winners todtty . Avoid cursory judKJJten- •• ~·.' Drumsticks,u~········ LB t }69 ~:f Chuck Roast ...... . k $}99 Round Ste~ ...... . Cube Steak ....... L~ $2 29 LB. CAPRICORN IDet-. zz..Ja.. Ill A frieJHJ today . lie ur stM! ha~ unu:ow.J cont.Mct.li. :- AQUARlUS fJaa . ..FrO. ttl Do lhing.s ,• todHy thai h.avt' re.l IJUI1lU!le il.nd meaninM. / Worthwhile in~olvementli wiU give yoo the ~ rnutlvatiun ror SU(.'('fl!j and achievement. ,. PISCES !Feb . . .Marth 2tl Don'tdiscuunt ~ ~ ~tn}' clever idcaw you get hlday that you feel •could rn11k~ or save yoo rnoney . They llhuuld : prove profit»Die if folluwl!d th~h . "•'· : Chamber to meet Alumni teams forming ~ MIDDI.EPORT - The Middleport ' Chamber of Cununerce will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the ollices or .Colwnbia Gas Co. ·SUNDAY :REV. ALBERT QUEEN, Salt Rock, W. Va., will speak at Macedonia ·;ctturch, 7 p.m. Singers will entertain. All welcome. :EDNA Chapel Church, Teell:l Run · :Rd.; services 7:30 p.m:; prayer .meeting Thursday evening 7:30p.m. ·Everyone welcome . • RACINE - Teams fur serving the alwnni banquet wlll be lonned when porents of Southern Junior High School students meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Southern High School. All parents a1·e asked to be present. ~·• --------------------------------------------------1 ··- Head Lettuce ...... :~~ 39~ DARI FRESH 01 M•ti. $169 210 I a··················· PIAN • PIANOS One Truckload From Kimball And One From Story & Clark Doors Open 9:30 A.M. POMEROY - Officers were elec- . : u 1 at the Thursday nlght meeting of Monday,· March 23rd OPEN MONDAY AND ·fRIDAY NIGHT TILL 8:00 PM 100,000.00 Inventory To Select.From • :Golden Ruk class meets ;Golden Agers to 'meet Open Installation of Officers ' to Masonically Affiliated Members and their friends, will be held Tuesday, April 21, at 7:30 p.m. Business meeting will be at 2 p.m. The 87th Annual Supreme Shrine Session will be held may 4, 5, 6, 7, at Rainbow Convention Center, Niagara Fallll, N. Y. Mrs. Barbara Eagan, Supreme Worthy High Priestess and W. Fred Black, Supreme Watclunan of Shepherds will preside over the Sessions . Supreme Appointments from Lafayette Shrine are : Kathryn E. Alexander, Supreme Matron of Honor; Lawrence W. McQuaid, District Chainnan of Material Objective; Esta Reese, Supreme In· structor; Robert W. Kulm, Supreme Assistant Guard. Following the meeting potluck refreshments were served by Denese Canterbury, daughter of Bess Canterbury, and a good fellowship was enjoyed by all. • :Remember .Calendar : the Golden Rule Class of the · Pomeroy Church of Christ, held at : the home of Jerry and Barbara : Fields. · Elected were Mrs. Carolyn Me. Daniel, president; Mrs. Janet : Venoy, vice president; Mrs. Bar: bara Fields, secretary; and Mary ; Ann Fields, treasurer. Taken on as a · special project was the repair and · reupholstering of the pulpit chairs. . Gardner Wehrung opened the · meeting with prayer. Bill McDaniel : had the closing prayer and refresh: ments were ser.ved to tlxi!Je named ; and Pat Thoma, Pat Wehrung, and : Evelvn and Woodr WoOflF~rd. " GAL.L.IPOL.IS - Lafayette Shrine : No. 44, Order ul the White Shrine of ::Jerusalem. held its annual meeting ;~ Tuesday evening and elected Mrs. : Brenda Tucker !rom Pt. Pleasant, ;:w. Va. Worthy High Priestess and :::John W. Evans, Vinton, Watchman Shepherds; Mrs. Mary K. Stam"' baugh, Noble Prophetess; Talmage : Evans, A.ssociate Watclunan of :. shephenla; Mrs. Esta Reese, Wor:;thy Scribe; Mrs. Florence Willis, ; Worthy Treasurer; Mrs. Bess Can;t terbury, Worthy Chaplain; Mrs. :_:Dona McGhee, Worthy Shepher· mdess; Mrs. Emily E. Williams. Wor••• thy Guide; Mrs. Kathryn E. Alexan· :' der, Trustee for three years. ;. Annual Reports were given by !.Bess Canterbury, Worthy High ~ ' Priestess, who gave a history ol the :-shrine·actlvities for the year; Esta :,Reese the Worthy Scribe report ; ••Florence Willis, Worthy Treasurer ~·report by Bea Kulm; Finance Com; mittee budget by Bob Kulm ; Audit ~ reportbyGaliJ . Russell. : ot : who lw been helpful to yoo might ~ llblt tu !Klmt! ~tood Mg11in 1931 at Pomeroy. The open reception will be hosted by their son, Dan, his wife, and their children. Friends and relatives are invited tu call during the reception hours of 2 to 4 p.m. It is requested that gifts be omitted . Mr. and Mrs. Smith have another son, Robert, of Colwnbus. Tucker is .. .~Worthy High Priestess ,,ts. ... dv you .. Smith and the fonner Josephine ! Hoback, reside at Racine Route 3. :,They were married on March 31, -fBrenda < SAGmARIUS tNov. U.~Ht> . tlr Tu be ,• m!Jn! suc«Wul tudl:ly , don't play yoo r •" tnunp cards too Cljriy. Makt sure lht'y Lvunt for .something whenyoo put them down . ~ ~Pomeroy. •• •• Chickeil Thighs.~~.7 BONELESS :0 POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Paul : Smith will celebrate their 50th wed· : ding anniversary with an open ~reception on Sunday. March 29, at .,tJte Senior Citize~« Center in ~ LB. Marth !3, •• I •. GEMINI tMiy Zl·JUt II) BecaWJe you ' .Hn! a Die to graap the essence L)f matters 11 bil : quicker than yo\lr coolempunuies today, .· yoo' ll hue weU when challenged. ,. CANCER (Jullt' %1-Jal)' !ZI This is 1111oud ,. cbly to socialize wlth co-workers. A betttr un~ tlersLanding to improve work.lllfl coodltons can be arrived lilt over a friendly dinner. .. LEO JJaly ZS.Aua. Z2t Treat scriow mal· "ters with respect tuday bul dOfl 't Jti tht:fn ~i overpower you. ThinKs will ~o rnON' ~ ~ amoothly if you IJ.Sol! yuur sense ol hwnor .as •: well. ~ VIRGO IAu.g. ~pl. Ut You're quite ~, good at re11:ro11ing thinK!!! out tud.Hy . but you •• miHhl be 11 trifle !'low in acting un yuu . r lnf" llighW . Move eqw.Jiy'fut in bOltl areas ,. UBRA !Sept. D-<k'L %31 There an! op: portuniti~ for rl\ll.terial Jain around yuu ... tudity . To nUl~ the m~>SI lhem. be t:lirtCul k nut tll gu uff on.lanKenls. .§Golden anniversary ~o be celebrated Sunday • Chicken··Breasts.:S:-8 Chicken t~uint:nuN . Graph. Bul 489, Rlldiu C\ly Slatioo, N. Y. 10019. Bt! sure tu specify bi.rth date . TAURUS IAprU ZO.MI.y 111 SituatiOO$ where you wurk in unbon with othen should l11m uut to yuur liking today, ~pecially if the BRU 'IC RDI'S Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smitb • 5 GAL . . GRADE A 4 I $1 La Pork & Beans··· · rge SHOWBOAT ' 14.5 EMPRESS Pineapple---... ~.~:~! 2I rnuPCJN ~ - ---- PAPER TOWELS J::: 3/$2 ·Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Otter Expires Mar 28, 1981 • The Southern Athletic Boosters twtll .met Monday at 8 p.m. at the I J .high achuol for the' ptll1l<IR"' plan:nin8 the basketball banquet. " oz. $359 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Otter E xplres Mar . 28. 1981 MUELLER~~· MACAROII.· 16 OZ. BOX 2~~~ Limit 1 Per Custaint:r Good Only at P~ . Offer Expires mar. M1 a .. . • . . •• --.. ---· .....•• ..... .-·...,.. ..,..... • ~ 00 FLAVORITE SUGAR 5 LB. BAG ' w ~ " $199 Llmltl Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Mar. 28, 19811 " ' PRICES START ~ ~ COUPON 10 ., ~: BANQUET ..•• ..."' 1 TV Dinners.... !~~ .. 2Pl INSTANT COFFEE 00 to meet .·Boosters • $ MAXWELL HOUSE BOLT • The Golden Age Club of Harrisonville will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at 'the town hall. There will be a ;potluck dinner following the :meeting. All members are urged to ·attend. .......... ~~~- 69~ oz. ·oo PIANO -... . ONLY CONVENIENT CREDIT INCLUDES: • Tender tlsh fillets fried to pelfectlon with Shoney's. ' own special seasoning. \ • Golden brown Frern:h fri.,~. (or baked potato 5-10 pm) BRUNICARDI .MUSIC INC. • Toasted Grecian brt'ad • Tanar sauce and lt'mm• wt'd!l" · • SHONEY'S All-YOU·CAN,I'AI HIGGI'H AND BElTER SOUP 'N SAlAD liAH! ~ ~ M .... : ~======~~~~=="' .. 328 V1and Street ___ Po•~-Piea_~·:.:. _ jj CORNER THIRb & COURT STS. �•• Page-B ·8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel March 22, 19tt- Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. 'I . am cured of cancer'--Martin BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH LUestyle writer POMEROY - "I am a cured cancer patient and I have never felt better in my We. " -.. 'Lisa Davis and Kelvin Honaker Tish Millet· julia McComb Davis-Honaker "• ~ • ' ·~ '~ , \ '·. ·.~1. ,~ Rose McNeal Sheik W!Jite POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. ', Grover C. White, Jr .. Long Bottom. ' are announcing the forthcoming : marriage of their daughter, Sheila • June, to Richard Dan Spencer. son i of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spencer, i Coolville. : The bride-elect is a 1980 graduate · of Eastern High School. Her fiance is a 1979 graduate of Eastern High and is employed at Foodland in Belpre. The wedding ceremony will take place on April4 at 2 p.m. at the Red Brush Church of Christ. Long Bottom. McNeal-Lloyd CENTE RPOINT _ Mr. and Mrs. John E. McNeal of Route 4• Oak Hill 1Centerpoint) wish to announce the engagernent and forthcoming marriage of their youngest daughter, Rose LeAnna to James (Jirnrnyl Barker Lloyd, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Lloyd of Rl. 3, Oak Hill. The bride-elect is a graduate of Southwestern High School, Patriot. She is employt:d by Bob Evans Farrns, Inc. The groorn-l"'be is a graduate of Oak Hill High School, Oak Hill, and is employed by the Oak HillGarage. The wedding will be an event of Saturday, May 16, at6:30 p.m. atthe Oak Hill United Presbyterian Church with the Rev. James A.M. Hanna ~~~i~~i~;~h~i~l g:;~::v~stom of . Bookobile schedule for Monday. March 23 - - Darwin, Duncan's Store, 3:35-4:05 p.m.; Harrisonville. Sohio Station, 4:41}-5 : 10: New Lima R~ad , 1 mileS. of Fori Meigs, 5:2:>6:05; Rutland, Bank One, 6:21}-7; Rutland. Depot Street. 7: 05-7 :45. .. Tuesday, March 24 - Long Bottom, Post Office, 3:5:>-!:W p.m.; Reedsville, Reed's Store, :>-5:50; Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housing, 6:21}-7; Baun1 Addition, 7:31}-jj. ~: Wednesday, March 25 - Torch. Post Office, 3:35-4:10 p.m.: ,HOckingport , Conununity Bldg .. · 4:3:>-5:20; Coolville, School Lot. 5:41}6:25; RiggscrestAddition, 6:45-7:30. Thursday, March 26 - Keno, N. of : ~eno Bridge, 3:45-4 :15 p.m.; ijacine, Horne National Bank, 4:4>5:4>; Syracuse, Pool, 6-7. Drop by your nearest bookmobile stop for free entertainment and in• fonnati on. The bookmobile ha" 1 • paperbacks, 45 and lp record", . magazines, large print books and ;- how-to-do-it help for everything ~ Jrom car repair to dieting. NEW HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. Wyllis Davis. Jr. , 123 Third and George St. , New Haven, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Lisa Michelle, to Kelvin Brett Honaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Honaker, 604 Second St.. Mason. Miss Davis is a 1979 graduate <Jf Waharna High School and also a graduate of the Huntington School <Jf Beauty Culture. Her fiance is a 1978 graduate of Wahama .High School and is employed with the Ironworkers Local BIB, Pittsburgh. ·The open church wedding will be h ld Sat d A .1 8 2 e on ur ay • pn I • at p.m. at the New Haven First Church Ii God. Colky-McC!tJske 11 J GALUPOUS - Ralph Colley of Gallipolis and Mrs. Jean Colley of Wellston wish to announce lhe engagement and forthcoming rnarriaoe of their daughter, Linda , 0 lo Robert (Bob) McClaskey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl McClaskey, Ewington. The custom of open church will be observed on Apri117 at 6:30p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church in Wellston. Colley is a 1974 0oraduate of Wellston. High School and is employed 1by Holzer Medical Center. McClaskey is a 1961 graduate oi GAHS and works at Arco. McComb-Myers PT PLEASANT - Mr. and Mrs. James Edward McComb of Point Miller-Hudson Pleasant are armouncing the apGALUPOUS- Mrs. Olive Venz . proaching marriage of their Miller announces the engagement daughter, Julia Lee, to John Allen and approaching marriage of her Myers, sun of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry daughter , Letitia Venz Miller AllenmyersofGallipolis. ITish l, to C. Clay Hudson. son of Mr. Miss McComb is a graduate of and Mrs. Chester 0 . Hudson. Point Pleasant High School and atMiss Miller is a graduate of Gallia tended' Marshall University where Academy High School, attended the she was a member of Sigma Sigma University of Kentucky for two Sigrna sorority. She is now employed years, and hopes to reswne her by Peoples Bank. Mr. Myers is a studies this year. She is the daughter graduate of Gallia Academy High of the late Loren F. Miller. School and of Ohio State University Hudson is a graduate of Kyger with a degree in Marketing. He is Creek High School and is a member employed at Gallia Roller Mills. of the International Brotherhood of The open wedding and reception Electrical Workers, Local317. will be held Saturday, April 11, al The wedding will be Sunday, May 2:30 in the afternoon at the 3, al Saint Peter's Episcopal Church. Presbyterian Church in Point The Rev. Albert H. Mackenzie will Pleasant, with the Rev. Dr. Royce perform the ceremony. McDonald officiatin~ . What's Your Choice? ONE DAY SIX MONTHS Minimum DepositSlO,OOO Ear n,e ' l\ ctu!'cklng 5<1\nng$ plan earns you 5 1 ·~ lfliPfe\1 every day on your total uv.ngs "ccounr balance Write checks. as you need to Savings account 1nlerest ct)ec k ing acc01Jnt conven•enc~ ASk tor " Earnie !" POMEROy - Girls and boys age 14 through 21 are invited to join Meigs ('uunty Explorer Post. Members met•! the first Thursday of each month al 7 p.m. at the office of the Meigs County Sheriff. and Mrs. Robert .Lee and famil y on r-::============:::::::::==::=====::;;~ Sunday afternoon Angela Dawn Carelton of Racine lO% DISCOUNT 0 ALL spent Saturday with Sheryl Le Ann Johnson. Elsie Circle and Florence Circle ONE WEEK ONLY " visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Cornett of Pomeroy on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson and son of Eagle Ridge visited at the horne of ..,, "'...... Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle recen{ '~\ lly • -. • It V M t Sl I J h .... e Y an e er. >ery 0 nson and Eunie Brinker ca lled at the horne of Mr. and Mrs. William 7DIAMOND DIAMOND ENGRAVED care Ito n and da ug ht ers on Sat· urday CLUSTER COCKTAIL Rl AMONDtR evening of Racine. Aldon Springer of Vinton, Va. spent a few days wt'th Pa u1Moo re. Patty Circle and sons and Florence c·Ire1e ca 11 ed on Mr. and Mrs . James Patterson, RD Racine on sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Dennt's Harn·s • Dar-, · OhiO V!Sl · 'ted ny and Da 1e, of Xema, ANTIQUE Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle and Ver· DIAMOND DIAMOND DIAMOND na Circle on Monday . PENDANT TAIL RING TAIL Rl LADIES CWSTERS AND DIAMOND NECKLACES . . B M~eav~d·~';.,M~,;.~r~i~~f!'!n~~~~ na recently. Florence Circle spent a few days with Garrett Circle helping him with TAWNEY JEWELERS 424 second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. r~his~·~h~ous~e~w~o~rk~·-------~=============::::::::::::::::::::~ 1$ regv ratt ons compound i ng ot 5.25% 5.46% 2'h YEARS The rate shown below tor th1!o CerTd•ca te 1S dPPi icablt' This pcnO<I and ls rel.tl!'!d to The average 211'2 year '(1e 1e1 ot lrt.>cnury secun!ies lnlere!ot is compoo nCieCI Clltll'f and 1S Pll•d monthly , Quarterly , sem1 annu<llly , or annually 11.75% 12.65% Bobbie· Brooks and Great American Trouser DUNDI:E BATH TOWEL SETS BATH Reg. SS.99 HAND Reg. SJ.SO WASHCLOTH Reg. 51.99 SLACKS •.1618 • CREW NECK $1288 O•tt•• 99 Macrame Styles Values ToS22.00 pounded daily and pa1d monthly , quarterly , SC"m1 annudlly , or an nu~tllv • "- ---@h~'Vct'uey Bank--w••• ""' ·' $11 Minimum Deposit uoo For those Investors who prefer_... lonve·r term trtis cer tiHca te earns the ~me rate and IS issued unde-r me ume regulations as the 2111 year cert1flcate Interest is com EACH DEPOSITOR INSUREO UP TO '1041,000 8V THE FDIC, AN AGENCY Of THE FEDEJIAL GC?VERNMENT . ... o•• Short Sleeve Reg. 55.00 Sizes S·M· L· XL Stripes and Solids. "CARPETBAGS OF AMERICA" 3'h YEARS ' , ....,...,,.,._,.. lo ~ t fll\ KNIT SHIRTS RegularS 16.00 Sizes 36 to 46 Tan, oyster, navy, Lt . blue and beige . Longs and E•tra Sizes $l.OO more HANDBAGS 1ruerltSI mus.t rem~•n on depo!oil A lull year 10 earn annuoilll yield. There li • substantial pen~nv tor prema,ure w1thdrawa1 ot Certlliute lunds . Minimum Qepos!l $S,OOO lor Monthly I nteres.t 1 LONG BO'l"fOM - The Long B«* tom Conununity Association will discuss several important issues when they meet Wednesday, March 25, at 7 p.m. at the conununity building. , ANNOUNCIMINT HOLZER CLINIC LTD's NIGHT CLINIC WHOLESALE - RETAIL MONDAY - FRIDAY 5 PM • 9 PM lnground and above ground pool kits of any type. Filters • Chlorinators • Motors and Pumps • Safety Ropes • Pool Ladders • Lights • Pool Games • Pool Base • Filter Sand • Automatic Pool Sweeps • Vacuum Hose • Cleaning Equipment • Pool Paint • Poolside Furn. • Chemical Heaters • Solar Covers • Winter Covers • Skimmers • Diving Boards • Slides • Liners. Buy all your needs from local warehouse and save. 868 CAMDEN RD. . HUNTINGTON, W. V. 429-4788 808811 BROOKS NEW' SPRING SPORTSWEAR 100% Woven Polyester Navy and White. I HAS I I 1 POLY-COlTON PANTSUITS The Latest Uniform Fabric and Style Features Vertical Banding, unDressed Pleats, Back Zipper and Optional SelfBelt. • • HOLIDAY POOLS SWIMMING POOlS $299 1j3 OFF ••' AILEEN GIRL SPRING SPORTSWEAR SHORTS TOPS ROMPERS Sizes 2T To Preteen HOUSE SUPPERS and SCUFFS 2 PAIRS •700 Values to 56.00 Several styles and colors. Sizes S to XL .. ·--- I SIZES 8-16 WHITI! SWAN•• UNlP'ORMS w ~ MAIN aJNIC FACIUlY NEAR GAlliPOLIS Master Charge-Visa and Layaways Welcome Second Ave. at State Street - Gallipolis, Ohio 446•9788 CALL 446-5217 IN ADVANCE . ' Tractor SUPER SPECIAL 11HP GARDEN TRACTOR Key start. Smooth running synchro-balanced B&S engine. Heavy-duty 4-speea transaxle will handle those tough garden1n,g jobs, in~luding u~ofgroJ.!nd engaging tools. Optional 36-tn. or "2-1n. mow1ng · deck available. (28-6501) $ 00 16 HP. GARDEN TRACTOR BOYS' GOLF JACKET on ~ j LBCA to meet Wednesday SYRACUSE - There will be a songfest at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene at 7 p.m. this evening featuring Russ Spencer and The Gospel Tones. Pastor is James KitUe. Public is invited to attevd. the meeting. Mrs. Mae Holter gave a reading entitled "Resurrection Glory' by Helen Steiner Rice. During the busineaa meetiDg It W88 noted that 71 sbullD caJ!I had beenmadedurlngthepastmonth. A dessert course was served to tbolle named and Mary K. Roulh and Noami Wyatt by Mrs. Erma Roush and Mrs. Hilda Yeauger, co-hoateu. Full-Figure Fashions Maternities Junior Size 'J98 12.346% r'jt RU WED , M,Qiif 25 Song/est set Sunday Rough" and Mn. Evelyn Hollon, "Living Faith", to conclude lbe program. Prayer by Mn. Hamilton opened UNIFORMS • orotl tblt .~.!:.~~,% 1.~~,~~.~ I I 1 I Silver Bridge Plaza rHI.'UW EO , Af>R 1 Minimum Deposit $500 MIDDLEPORT - The annual ·sausage and pancake supper sponsored by the Meigs County Methodist Men's Organization w!U be held from 4 to 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport. All proceeds from the event will go toward the education fund for student ministers tn ·Meigs County. Cost of tickets is 12 for adults and $2 for children under 12. Tickets are available from any members of the men's organization · or from local United Methodist pastors. ADMINISTERS OAm - President Stuart Coronel, left, ad· miulrrtered the oath lo the GalUpoliB Area Jaycees' two newest member~, Greg Sbrader and John Gooldln, right. . ' 1nterest inv~srors HENDRIX ORLANDO, Fla.- Mr. and Mrs. Mafk A. Hendrix (the fanner Rita Stwnbo) of Orlando, Florida wish to lllliOWlCe the birth of their first child, a son, born February 24, and weighing seven pounds, six and onehalf ounces. He W88 given the name Jeremy ShaMOn. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Comes Stumbo of Oak Hill; Plltemal grandmother is Mrs. Alberta Hendrix of Oak Hill; maternal great-grandfather is Oman Saun:ders of Patriot; maternal greatgrandmother is Mrs. Stella Stumbo •of Harold, Ky.; maternal great:great-grandfather is Charlie Jones of Grethel, Ky . Sausage, pancake supper ..·. Automat.callr rene wable at ma tuntv at the pre\l<!illing rate The -.ctuat return to I FAULK POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs~ Charles H. Faulk, Jr., 120 Union 1\ve., Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of · thelr flrst child, a son, Radley Charlln Faulk, born on March 12 at the Holzer Medical Center. Tbe seven pound, 3 ounce infant was 21 Inches long. Grandporenlll are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rupe, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Faulk, also ~ · l'llmeroy. Mrs. Leona Smith and Mrs. Edna Faulk, both of Pomeroy, are great-grandmothers. ticipatlng should begin collecting pledges today, entry forms will be provided on the day of the ride. Other items of businesa discussed Included the upcoming Eastern 8eals ·Telethon during which .tbne Clint Fitch will sit atop a utility pole at the Silver Bridge Plaza to encourage donations to this worthy cause. PlaiiiJ were also disclosed for an upcoming mud wrestling event, watch for more details. The Gallipolis Area Jaycees meet each second and fourth Mondays at 8 p.m. at the Jaycee building in Kanauga. Prospective members are encouraged to attend. • effec r,ve e-ver'( Thursday Federal New arrivals u.e "Building Personality" waa theme of the program preaenled by Mrs. Mary Nease at the recent meeting of the. United Methodist Women of the Forest Run Uniled Methodist Churcll held at the home of Mrs. Erma ROUih. Using Luke 3, verse 9, Mrs. Nease prelellled Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs. Ann Watson, Mrs. Faye Hamilton, Mrs. Betty Blackwood and Mrs. Kathleen Scott with readings on dlfferent ways to build personalities. Mrs. Nease read "Diamond in the ... -------~-'-------~----1 SUNDAY HOURS 1:00T06:00 r 1'1 15 Monev M.uk.et Cer tlft cate rate T re.twrv' s 8ttls 1S n i Qtu~r · THRVWEO ., lH'Il 1 Explorer members asked were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mayes, Fairborn; Mrs. Betty Hou~k, Ironton, and Mrs. Vivian Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lemley, Gallipolis. Mrs. Mayes received rnany nice gifts and cards. GALUPOUS - Mrs. Lucille Mayes recently celebrated her 81st birthday at her home on Chillicothe Rd. Among those visiting with her POPLIN ; . Recently celebrates 81st birthday locally MEN'S 65% POLYESTER 35% COTION r' t Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson at Belpre on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester called at the home of Mr. GALLIPOLIS - A8 the year draws to a cloee the board of directors for lhe GalllpoU. Area Jaycees continue to plan ahead and organize projedl for April, their last month jn office during this fiacal year. Election of new officers will be done Monday, March 23, so all members are nmlJ)ded to come out and supPort their favorite candidates. Plaril were finalized for the April J2 bike+thon at 1:30 p.m. t!lat will allow ana bicycle riders to help raile money to fight cystic fibrosis ~ the nwnber one genetic killer of YOWIIJ people In lbe Unlled States. Tbe ride will start fr<m the Galllpolla Developmental Center .Admlnlatration Building and will c:oune around the golf course, down Second Avenue, across Sycamore street then up Fourth Avenue and on around the golf course .for a one and on&-half mile course. Check slations will be provided tn Clllle a rider should need to stop somewhere 'along the route. All riders collecting ~ or more will receive an official Cystic Fibrosis Bike-A-Than tee shirt. Anyone interesled in par- ,, Print Patterns . ; coming in Rio Grande ! Carmel News ' Two Lo11ely Floral ' :Thearre auditions ; · RIO GRANDE - Company : auditions for the first production of ··Rio Grande Surruner Theatre, "The : Uon in Winter" will be held In the : Fine and Perfonning Arts Center at : Rio Grande College at 8 p.m. on 1 Wednesday, March 25. r Call-Backs, if necessary, will be ; scheduled at 8 p.m. on the foll owing : evening . A contempora1·y classic in the an; nals of American theatre, ''The I.ion : in Winter" has drawn high praise 1 from a ho"t of respected drama , critis: "The play glitters with the l twnbled brilliance of intelligence, : astringent wit and much theatrical • likill." (New York Times); "The ;, language is exhilarating, ruthless and sometimes lyrical. There are 1. scenes thai are stroked by thunder! " (Newark News). The community is urged to par• ticipa\ll in this, the third "golden j•.&Uillrner" of Rio Summer Theatre.' This was the conunent of Mrs. Mary Martin of Middleport who has had two major operations for cancer, the last being in 1963, after being appointed representative to the 21st Cured Cancer Assembly by the Meigs Unit. of the American Cancer Society. Mrs. Martin is representing Meigs County at the Assembly being held in Columbus today at the University Union. · The Assembly of men, women and children · cured of cancer represents the over t.)'IO millioo Americans who are living proof that "cancer can be beat." Mrs. Martin was first st""'"'Lt with cancer in the fall of 1962 and •• ... Married with five children, the l88t one an abused child adopted , tn 19'15,' Mrs. Martin baa five , " grandchildren. She has been an oV active member of the American .~ Legion Awdliary for 33 years and :: has actively worked for the " welfare and benefit of veter8118. ,, , Through the Auxiliary, she 1 organized six parties a month for ' patients, some of whom were " veterans, at the Athens Mental '." ' Health Center. Four of the mon- '. thly parties are still being held !If. • ter 13 years. Mrs. Martin is also active tn the :.. Eight and Forty where the emphasis is on worJ<ing for the " prevention and control of respiratory diseases in children. •' Currently serving as the national ,; chairman of constitution and by- o laws, Mrs. Martin has held all ,. local and slate level offices in the • Eight and Forty, and is. a past :~ national vice president. She Is "' also a member of the Middleport Business and Professional. .,, Women's Club. had her first operation that year. Five months later she had a second operation. . Mrs. Martin says that her bout with cancer provided a direction for her We. "God had given. me another chance to do something worthwhile with my life. He left me here to help others," commented Mrs. Martin. ·· My purpose in life is to do unto others as I would have them do unto me. I look to the needs of others regardless of the circwnslances or the person ..I go to nursing homes, to veterans' hospitals, to visit those who are forgotten by their own families. God has opened many doors to me, He has giveri me my blessings here on earth." Mrs. Martin is a member of the Middleport Church of Christ currently serving as president of her Sunday school class and treasurer of her church. She is retired from the position of state examiner · with . the auditor of Ohio. UMW has theme meeting Jaycees to hold Cystic Fibrosis bike-a-thon here · '•\ WATCH IT GROW WITH A CENTRAL TRUST CO. 26 WEEK aRTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT • A. P.R. 12.346% MARCH 25, 1981 Invest In a sure thing .... like our 26 week Term savings Account! With a minimum deposit of 510,000 (held to maturity), you'll yield more than any other regular savings plan. $1,099 • Key start. Easy to start and operate, mow your lawn with s~d and comfort with new uni-frame de!!ign tractor. Smooth synchro-balanced B&S .engme, 5-speed transmission , accurate mower he1ght adjustment. (28-6402) 20 INCH PUSH MOWER $88 00 $1,69599 95 Key start. Big tractor features for those who want the hardest working and aasiest handling tractor possible. Powarful, twin-cylinder 16-horsepower B&S engine, heavy-duty cast iron 4-speed transaxle big turf-saver tires, comfortable seat. (26-6503) 5 HP ·.., TIUER -~~ ~ POMEROY LANDMA 0 503 E. MAIN JACK W. cARSEY, Mu. Drive A Little- Save A Lot- Free Delivery within 75 Miles. We Service Hotpolnt Appliances. Store Hours: I: 30-5:00. Mill Closed at 5:00. Serving Meigs, Gallia J, Muon Counties. �Pa Ohio-P'o int 1D-The German flavor adds to ECW fore Toddlers to Tassels Club hosts dinner GALIJPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center was the scene for a St. Patrick's Day dinner which was hosted by the T<iddlen to Tassels Mothers' Club. The event took place Tuesday, March 17. This included eight members from the First Step Mothers Club, two members from Progressive Mothers Club, 10 members from Middleport CCL and 10 members from the host club. Carol Rupe, club president, read a short explanation of the meaning of St Patrick's Day, and then offered . grace. Following the dinner which was · catered by Circle's Restaurant, the ladies enjoyed an "Emotion Picture Show." This was presented by six employees of the Gallia-Jackson· Meigs Mental Health Center, The Emotion Picture Show Is a dramatic presentation about substance abuse. Following tbe skits presented, discussion was held, with audience participation. The whole program was Intended to help people recognize and clarify their own attitudes about drugs as well as iden· tifying some of the consequences of abusing drugs.OCCL stands for Ohio Child Con- servation League. Its purpose ls to promote the general welfare of children believing that '·A child well guided today, tomorrow will guide well his own destiny." Any women interested in the welfare of children are welcome to join any of the clubs in our area or start their own club. . For more infonnation call Mrs. Judy Isaacs, South Central District President, 1~14-245-5046. Capitol prayer room Tbe U. S. Capitol contains a nondenominational room for meditation and prayer located off the rotunda. W. Va . GALIJJ'OLIS - Spring pastel .tablecloths, flowers and candles were used for the March 16 St. Peter's Epillcopal Churchwomen ( ECW) lunc.heon-business meeting, held In the Parish Hall. As the guest speaker, Mrs. RObert (Ruby) Jenkins spoke and showed ~tides of the Oberammergan Passion Play; food .for the luncheon was Gennan: Lentil soup, rye-wheat bread and apple strudel. The menu was planned by Mayme Boster, and prepared by Olive Markley, Anne Jenkins and Dot MacKenzie. Speaker Ruby Jenitins referred to the small display she had set up - a 1910 newspaper which had belonged to Dr. Ella Lupton; small and large carved passion P~Y figures; postcard& and cllp- ' from then unW the end of time, tf the present IICOW'I!e of the Black Plao!Ue w!lllld end. In 18al It wu. planned to give the drama on the even years, every decade, and few have been missed. Music wM writlenforltin1710; the playrewritten in 1780, again in 1810, and the 1980 version was another change. Pi'eseht day costumes are essentially the same as In eady days and no amplification Is used. Tbere are roughly 700 jleople In the play, and members must be born in Oberanunergau. ptngs. Mrs. Jenkins told the " passion play" story - the town o.f Oberammergau is in Bavaria, West Germany and is known world 11 ide for the drama it presents every 10 years. It was first pe,rformed in 1634ln fulfillment of a vow made by the townspeople to present the play CNr t~rm tnt..-.roon '' ro "'-•• '""~ March 22, 1981 The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- c -1 .,.1: ... . ..w... loS«! !1.... ill IIOCII !WI C).JI 1/W!~d ~ 1n ldV<It'!t:Md ,,_ •1 r>OI ..... WJif lot ~)<>' ~ R ill dut to an1 unlnr1u1n II AII!n K m1t1 ..,., oU..,. 1 Rtr " Cl>edo 01"1 ·~sl k>r r,. ..,.,t~ • ll<!lse toroe ,,..., C)l rniQII lble l1mrly QUIIII~y ) IO ~~~~ pro¢1 IMIII\J<,~Ind wnentv•• a•a•raolfl Ot ... -' 1"<1 rr 1111 -uu • "''"~~"'11~ ~atory ''"'" tl ;HOI'"I()a r11H reduelOII "'pnae ' Men 's Sizes limit 2Ea. (800) Our Reg . 1.34 Our 1.85 1.09 1.63 14·oz. · Pledge Glass Plus lleguiOI or rem on seen led 32 oz . with Trigger .Nl'l "' ' Our Reg. 2:97 1.77 38~ ea . Our Reg. 4.55 Danish Cookies Tin Hb. tin cookies. of delicious gg e 1.4 Our Reg . 5.96 Color Copy Prints Curling Iron Pr~nt s Embroidered T-Shirts Men's Roll·up Hat Polyester/ Cotton. ! ·M· L Worm solrds mode from p rints or color slrdes. row ot D r y Spee -D·C url · Power-on rndical or lrghl. built-In sl ond po lve':iit?r /co tt on rr1 p onts Save now ~ md $ 0 <sos> 2 (808) Sale Price Our Reg. 16 .97 9·volt Battery (806) 2 Fo~3 Place Mats 100, 6'11" ao, ,.,,., 12.97 Save on Eveready otko ~ l1ne battery 1 pe' pkg Our 1.88 Eo. toomey cbamploashlp game In Columbus Saturday. Tbe other Warriors Include Charla Beaverson (10), CELEBRATION - Anna's Rockets, lucludlng Wasblngton Buckeye Trail In Columbus Saturday. AJ>o guard Amy Andenon (35), celebrates after their come- derson scored 26 points In tbe second half, and had 31 from-behind wiD In the Class A state high school girls' for the game, to spark lhe Rockets to the title. (AP basketball tourney championship game witb Old Laserphoto) . teammates show their dlsappolntmeol afler losing to CoDDle ll<Jull and Susan Shugert, right. (AP LaserAnna In lbe Cla81 A state high school girls' haskelhall photo). _j (804) NOT 111EIR TIME - Old Washington Buckeye Trail's Diane Shugert 144lls conaoled by a fan as ber 40, 1'lz SOl~al . Envelopes ' ' Srzes vary In Carton :,..- Limit\(·,._ 2 e2c Ea. Comme rcr ul or securl!y seal (i Clears out dandelions , gives full feeding of turf builder , America's favo r. ite fertilizer for developing thick green lawns . Covers 5,000 sq . ft. Polyes ter 1col t on polyester ! riled Sl2e 1 (810) Turf Builder Plus 2 • 11 1 Boxed ~ '0 Boxes (809) 0ur Pkgs.~la~es ( 811) /shelves 6941: 60<36<12" metal she lves . Our Reg. 6 .96 5.88 SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - AI Wood and Sam Perkin,; triggered a quick North Carolina getaway and sparked a 82~ Tar Heels' romp over Kansas State Saturday in the final of the NCAA West Regional basketball tournament. Perkins, North Carolina's 1Hoot·9 freshman standout, outplayed Kansas State's Ed Nealy inside during the first 10 minutes, when the Tar Heels mounted an 18-10 lead. Perkins finished with 16 points and Wood had 21 In leading the Tar Heels, who will take a~ record into the championship semifinals against the East Regional champion at Philadelphia Saturday . Kansas State, upset winners over San Francisco, Oregon State and Illinois in the first three rounds of the touurney, never got closer than ' 11 points in the second half. The Wildcats ended their season with a 2+9 record. Rolando Blackman led Kansas State with 21 points, Randy Reed had 19 and Nealy 12, 10 in the second ttl.__ half. . Kansas State made one run after the Tar Heels seized the momentum. FOUL FROM BEHIND- North Carolina's Sam Perkins, U, Is fouled A three-point play by Reed, a follow· by KallllllS State's Ready Reed, 52, on this rebound Saturday In their up by Reed, and Blackman's 12-foot NCAA game In Salt Lake City, Utah. tAP Laserphoto). jumper made it :JG.27 with four minutes remaining in the first half . But 20 seconds later Wood made a three-point play after Nealy; Kansas DAYTON, Ohio (APl - William for the final shot. State's best rebounder, drew his Colston hit a running :!().foot jump Hsmilton, made 30 turnovers in ·third foul. Mall Doherty, who also scored 16 shot as the clock ran out giving the contest but outscored seventhpoints for the Tar Heels, hit a follow· Dayton Roth an 85-114 victory over ranked Roth llB-00 from the lield. up, Wood sank a long jwnper and . second ranked Hamilton, winning Roth, however, capitalized on. fouls then , with 44 seconds left in the half, the Southwest Class AAA Regional hitting a sizzling 25 of 30 free throws Perkins sneaked inside lor a sluff Boys Ohio High School Basketball and. four starters finished in double and turned it into a three-point play, Tournament on Saturday. figures .. Colston, with 16 points, made twu Greg Stokes, Hami lton's All-State giving the Tar Heels a big 42-29 half· free throws with :49 left, then after fHoo-9 center. led all scorers with 35 time lead. With Nealy in foul trouble, Kansas Hamilton missed a free throw , took points. State's inside game was virtually • pass and streaked down the floor neutralized and the taller Tar Heels dominated the rebounding, usuaally allowing the Wildcats only one shot. James Worthy had 15 points [or ·North Carolina, helping Coach Dean third quarter when Claymont made COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Smith raise his record In NCAA Eighteen unanswered points, its championship run . regional championship games to 6-0. spurred by three breakaway layups The Mustangs scored 18 straight by Teresa Kastor, led Uhrichville points in a little more than seven Claymont a 52-45 victory over Can- minutes to take a 42-27 lead. Hillyer and Kastor combined their ton Central Catholic Saturday for Anderson MVP the Ohio Class AA high school girls talent for three straight easy baskets in the $treak. OOLUMBUS, Ohio (P) - Amy An· basketball crown. Hillyer led rebounds and fired the derson of champion Anna was The Mustangs from Tuscarawas named the Most Valuable Player In COunty won their first state girls ball to Kaster, who had broken to Saturday's Class A state girls haskeball title and wrapped up a 26-1 mid-court ahead ol all the Central Catholic defenders. She scored easy season. basketball tournament. The ~foot-3 junior guard, the Kastor, a 5-4 senior guard, pum- layups. Central Catholic rallied briefly in daughter of athletic Director Rotlert ped in 20 points to lead Claymont, the closing minutes. The Cr~sacters Anderson, acored 31 points In the while Becky Hillyer, Claymont's All· ran off 6 straight points to trim their Rockets' 54-52 title victory over Old Ohio foward, contributed 15 points. deflcitto43-41 with 1:26left. Marybeth Bentler led Central Washington Buckeye Trail. Two baskets by Bentler and two A panel of sportwwriters named Catholic- with 19 points. All-state foul shots by Kathy Griln accounted Anderson to lead the all-tournament guard Margaret Peten added 16 for for the CrUSIIders' mild rally . team that included Connle Doutt and the Crusaders, finishing the season However, Central Catholic could Susan Shugert of Buckeye Trail, with a 24-4 record . The Canton school was clinging to move no close•· than 7 points in the Kim Gierhart of Ashland Mapleton a 27·24 lead with 2 rninutPS left in the final minute . and Cathy Taylor of Ed~erton . Quality nylon wound w1 l h rubber cover rn of lrcrol werghl and size For hours of fun' Shop and save 01 K marl • 27 Llmll2 Ourreg . 2.09 Save On Tea Bags 100 Kmarl Oran d Oogs for lml po1n re Iref Save nowr rn handy box "'-'> • Dayton Roth advances 2.07 1.22 ~~ - 1.16 ~_\ 2.44 Our Reg. 12 88 Sole Pr1ce 1.44 6.96 Fog 1.88 Ul Armor All · I.U 1.11 Wiring . SWi t Ch 8 CJl • Pr r, recrs v rnyr reorher 12V mure Save now Lamp Kit 2 omoer lornps Steel Belted Radials Our 52.88 P165/ 80R 13 ( AR7x13) 43.97 Plus 1.73 F . E .T. • 2 Radial Plies Polyester Cord & 2 Steel Belts • 5 Rib Tread Design SERVICES INCLUDE: 1. Itt clllftiiiCftoiCI DIS llfl. ..., ••ltht l IN~ • Oil) 2. Install I I ooart • oil ~ltor· Mustangs win Class AA title 3. Cilllls llllricatlon lfilllnp 111r11 4. . .ko fhll~ nolillll) 5. - I'' IIIIo 11 nollloll) MdiUOnll Mrvlcu or pt~rll 1re ••1r1 Sun . Thru Sat Our Re<;J 66.88 7.88 Sun. Thru Sat. Sale Price 54.88 1 60-Mo. Battery Sale Price Oil, lube and Filter Special Top o r srde termrn ol sryle for many U S c ars . l rgh t trucks Rod 10I · T\Jned shocks lor many US c ars Save Carryout ... Ia. 9.18 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS • st half and was one top 31-19 at hallBY GEORGE STRODE liJne. AP Sports Writer The Roekets, from Shelby County, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Amy won the game at the foul line with a Anderson scored 26 of her 31 points Class A championship record of 18 in the second half Saturday, leading free throws. The old record of 13 free Anna to its first Class A state hi gh school girls basketball Iitle, with a throws in a Iitle game was set by 54-52 come-from-behind decision Rocky River Lutheran West against Lancaster Fisher in 1976. over Old Washington Buckeye Trail. Anderson , a 5-foot-3 junior guard, The Rockets, wrapping ol their Iii' was the ringleader. She sank nine of st undefeated season in history, with. 14 free throws. Anderson was the their 26th victory, overturned a 12· Rockets ' hero in the semifinals when point lead by Buckeye Trail1ate in she hit two foul shots with three the third quarter. With Anderson seconds left to beat Ashland running the attack and hitting long Mapleton, 00-59. jwnp shots, the Rockets scored 12 Connie Doutt. Buckeye Trail's all- . straight points to pull even at 42-42, state senior guard, scored 22 points with4 : 13ieft. before fouling out with one minute · Buckeye Trail, finishing second left. Nine seconds earlier, she stole for the third time in lour >easons, apbail and hit a layup to bring the the peared headed for a rout when the to within 52-50. Warriors Warriors scored 19 unanswered Karen Huber sank two free throws points in the lirsl half . Buckeye Trail led by as many as 17 points in the fir· after Doutt's fifth personal. That gave Anna a 54-50 lead. Karen Thompson, who scored 17 points, brought Buckeye Trail to within two points again when she sank tw o free throws with 47 seconds left. Anderson almost turned out to be · the game's goat. She missed two free throws with 2tl seconds left. Thompson, however, was called for traveling with 17 secondz left and the 5-8 junior lorward almost missed a 45-fool desperation shot at the buz· zer. The ball careened off the back· board as time ran out. Buckeye Trail, from Guernsey Cow1ty, finished with a 2.'1-4 record. The Warriors, playing in the state tournament for the fourth straight season, have lost only eight times in 102 games of their four-year existen· ce. .. . Virginia rolls over BYU 'XL·lOOO' Official Size Basketball 300 Bayer Aspirin Anna tops Buckeye Trail for Class A girls title Tar Heels romp over Wildcats • " ATLANTA (AP ) - All-American Ralph Sampson scored B of his game-high 22 points in the second half when fifth-ranked Virginia took control and rolled to a 74-60 victory over No. I~ Brigham Young in the NCAA East Regional basketball championship game Saturday. The vi ctory propelled th e Cavaliers, 28-3, into the Final Four at Philadelphia next week for a semifinal clash with Atlantic Coac h Conference rival North Carolina on Saturday. Virginia , which trailed by as many as seven points in the first half, took control of the game at lour minutes into the second half on what turned out to be a five-point venture down the Ooor. Sampson, a 7-foot-4 giant, stuffed in a missed Jeff Lamp shot to give Virginia a 36-35 lead with 1:54 remaining . BYU All-Ameri can Danny Ainge disputed the goal , claiming it should . have been disallowed for offensive goal-tending, and Aingc was stuck with a technical foul. Lamp, a third-team AU-American who had 18 points, converted the free throw, and othell Wilson drilled a I+ footer 14 seconds later. Lee Raker, pla ying with a severely bruised thigh, hit from the left corner to complete a 7-ll Virginia run that gave the Cavaliers a H-35 lead 14:46 from the linish. BYU, ~7. never was in contention over the final nine minutes after Virginia built its lead to II. Ainge led BYU with 13 points. Three other Virginia players scored in double figures - Raker with 12 and Wilson arid J eff Jones with 10 apiece. BYU got 12 points each from Fred Roberts and Steve Craig, both of whom louled out in the closing minutes, und 11 from Steve Trumbo. North Carolina defeated Kansas State 82~ earlier in the day in the West Regional title game to set up its third clash with the Cavaliers this season. Virginia won both other meetings, 63-:i7 at home and 8().79 at Carolina. The Cavaliers , who trailed 31-28 at halftime, held Ainge to only two free 'throws in the second half, and Roberts got only four points in the final half. The two BYU stars were averaging 44 points per game between them. Virginia held a 53-46 leadJNith just under live minutes remaining and then converted 14 consecutive free throws down the stretch, including six by Wilson, to win handily. Mejias' hit gives Reds 10-9 win 0 TAMPA, Fla. (API - Sam . Mejias' lOth imling single, his third hit of the game, scored Nick Esa"ky from second base to give the Cin· cinnati Reds a 11).9 exhibition victory. Saturday over the Boston Red Sox In a Zl-hit slugfe~t . Bill Scherrer, HJ, pitched the final two innings for the victory. Mike Smithson, the fifth Boston pitcher, suffered his lirst loss in two decisions. Boston, 5-7, roared to an 8-1 lead with a live-run fourth im1ing, keyed by a two-run single by second baseman Dave Stapleton, his second of three hits. Cincinnati fought back with a fiverun fifth inning. George Foster doubled with the bases loaded , and Harry Spilman followed with a two •·un horne run. The Reds, 6-3 , linally tied the score on shortstop Tom Foley's eighth inning single to score Paul Householder. who had walked and stolen second. Righthander Frank Pastore star· ted for the Reds but was ineffective for the second straight time. In addition to Scherrer, manager John McNamara also got fine relief pitching from Jose Brito, and Jeff Lathi, two other rookies . Mike LaCoss, a tall righthander who had some problems last season, will start in Sunday's game against the National League west division winning Houston Astros. Teammates share MVP honors COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP )- Teresa Kastor and Becky Hillyer of champion Uhrichsville Claymont shared the Most Valuable Player award Saturday in the Class AA girls high school basketball tournament. Kastor, a 5-4 senior guard, 'scored 35 points and led Claymont's offense in the two state tournament games. Hillyer, a 1>-1 seniorfoward; collected 36 points and 32 rebounds: A panel of sportswriters also named the two Claymont standouts to the All-tournament team, with Mararet Peters and Marybeth Bentler of runner-up Canton Central Catholic and \Oni Roesch of Colwnbus Hartley. �• _Pape-C-2"; The Sunday Times-Sentinel The Sunda -Ironton top~ Hillsboro, • gruns regional finals Philadelphia, Boston set for NBA showdown today By Tbe Associated Press CelUcs 128, BuUets 116 Friday night's triumph over Robert Parish sparked an 8-0 fourPhiladelphia has got the Chicago IIHJuarter spurt that broke open a Bulls looking ahead to the National tight game, handed the Bullets their Basketball Association playoffs fifth loss in a row and eliminated while the 76ers are looking toward them from playoff contention. - Sunday's showdown with the Boston With the score tied for the 20th time at 102-all, Parish grabbed a Celtics. "We got to the playoffs because we rebound and fired a court-length not only worked hard but because pass to Gerald Henderson, who this year we had the talent," Artis scored with 7:41 left. Parish, wbo Gilmore, Chicago's 7-foot-2 center, had 22 points, then hit two free throws and 20 seconds later canned a said after the Bulls demolished the 76ers 12G-108 and made the playoffs jumper. He also grabbed a rebound and started a play that ended with a for the first time in four seasons. Chicago's triumph also knocked basket by Cedric Maxwell, who Philadelphia out of first place in the -shared scoring honors with Atlantic Division. They fell one-half Washington's Kevin Grevey at 27 game behind the Celtics, who points apiece. defeated Washington l26-l16, ending Bucks-101, Plstoos 86 the Bullets' playoff hopes. Seven Milwaukee players, led by Boston, with the best record in the Brian Winters' 16 points, scored in NBA at 5~18, will be in Philadelphia double figures. The Bucks jumped in on Sunday to tangle with the Sixers. front33-!9 in the first quarter. Nter whoare5~!9. their lead shrank to ~7 at the half, Elsewhere, the Milwaukee Bucks they hit the first 10 points of the third whipped the Detroit Pistons 104-M, period, 6 by Quinn Buckner, to put 'the San Antonio Spurs shaded the the game out of reach. Kansas City Kings l14-IJI in overSpurs IIC, Kings Ill lime, the Los Angeles Lakers trounMark Olberding scored 4 points ced the Seattle SuperSonics 133-119, and Paul Griffin and George Jolmthe New York Knicks downed the In- son each added 2 points in overtime diana Pacers 111).107, the Dallas after San AntOnio blew a 12-poinl Mavericks turned back the Denver lead in the closing minutes of Nuggets 126-125, the Portland Trail regulation. Olberding scored a Blazers edged the Houston Rockets basket and a pair of free throws and 107-103 and the New Jersey Nets Griffin added a field goal with I :53 trimmed the Atlanta Hawks !()3.96. left to give the Spurs a 112-106 lead. James Silas led San Antonio with 21 points and George Gervin added 20. Scott Wedman paced the Kings with 25. Lajl.ers 133, SuperSonics 119 Kareem Abdui-Jabbar and Magic Johnson combined for 62 points. Abdui-Jabbar had 18 of his 34 points in the first half while Johnson wound up with 28. Los Angeles led 55-53 midway through the second quarter but outscored the Sonics 17-7 in the last five minutes of the period to take a 72.00 lead. Knicks 110, Pace..S 107 Michael Ray Richardson collected 26 points and BUI Cartwright added 24 as New York, down by four with 6:17 to go, rallied to win their fifth straight game. James Edwards led the Pacers with 29 points and Billy Knight had 28. Mavericks 126, Nuggets 125 The Mavericks hit 13 of their last 14 shots in a furious rally that overcame an 11-point deficit in the final four minutes. Jin1 Spanarkal scored 10 of his !B points down the stretch. The Mavericks (13-64 ) need two victories in their final five games to avoid becoming the worst expansion team in NBA history. Nets 108, Hawks 96 . With new coach Larry Brown watching from the stands, the Nets never trailed. Cliff Robinson poured in 29 points, 21 in the first half. Mike Newlin scored 22 points for the Nets while Maurice Lucas and Darwin Cook each had 20. By The Associated Press To!}'ranked Willard maintained its. dominance in the high schOPI boys Class AA regional basketball tournament action Friday night by whil>' ping Elyria Catholic, while surprising Ironton stayed in the running by knocking off Hillsboro. Senior forward Tony Augsburger scored 29 puints for Willard, 25-0, which hit 63 percent from the field in the first half to coast to an 8().57 victory over No. 4 Elyria Catholic. Willard took advantage of Elyria's inability to score early to run to a 4220 halftime lead and offset a 32-point effort by senior forward Bob Warden. Ironton, meanwhile, beat Hillsboro 8().51 in Class AA . Ironton senior guard Jeff Jackson earned 30 puinls, including 10 in the fourth COVERED- Uonel HoU!os of PbUadelphla 78ers crouches with ball as ArUs GUmore, left, and Reggie Theus of Chicago Bulls cover blm during Friday 1 .. night's TBA game In Chicago. Caldwell Jones of 71en moves in to ald. Chicago woo, 120.1118. IAP Laserphoto I. -- J • ' WEST I..AFAYETTE, Ind. (AP)Purdue's Drake Morris scored 211 points Friday night and teammates Brian Walker and Russell Cross keyed a second-haif surge that carried the Boilennakers to an 8J.jj9 coUege basketball victory over Duke in the quarterfinal round of the National invitation Tournament. The victory sent Purdue, 2G-!O, into the NIT semifinals Monday night at New York's Madison Square Garden. Duke, hitting t5 of 24 shots from the field in the first half, built a 31-211 lead at intennission and held a fivepoint edge early in the second half before the Purdue rally. The Boilermakers finally lied Duke at 41 on a free throw by Cross, COACHE'l TALK - Current New Jersey Nets Friday night !08-96 victory over the Atlanta Hawks at ~foot-10 freshman. There were a coach Bob MacKinnon, left, talks with next year's Nets the Rutgers Athletic Center. lAP Laserphotol. two more ties before a basket by coach Larry Brown In the locker room after the Nets Keith Edmonson and a fast-break layup and free throw by Walker put Purdue ahead to stay with under eight minutes remaining . Another three-point play by Morris a minute later gave the ROCK ISLAND, Ill. ( AP) - Host tennission 42-38. and 14 from Kevin McConnick, left Boilermakers a 57..'illead, matching their biggest first-half edge. The Augustana and Potsdam· State Augustana finally gained the lead the tournament with a 22-a record. Blue Devils came no closer than five weathered close battles in the Ursinus held its only lead at 12-11 with 12 :?:1 remaining when Artis hit points the rest of the way. semifinals for the right to square off a 12-foot jwnp shot from the baseline at 14 :37 after a basket by Broderick, Purdue continued to widen the last night for the NCAA Division Ill to make it~. but Potsdam State recaptured the basketball championship. The game remained close until Ar· lead and built the cushion to 29-24 by lead in the closing minutes and a Augustana, ~. defe11ted Ottis hit four consecutive baskets to halftime, a lead they held until the pair of free throws by reserve Kevin terbein 93-81 Friday night after PotStallings with five seconds to go build a 7~ lead and ice the victory closing mjnutes. sdam State, 29-2, turned back UrWith 30 seconds remaining, Mike gave Purdue its biggest lead at B!.jj7 , for the Vikings . Edmonson finished with 19 points, sinus 63-91. Otterbein was led by sophomore Brophy scored to pull Ursin us within Senior guard MaxweU Artis guard Ron Stewart with 31 points. while Cross wound up with 13 and 60-59, but Wayne Rhodes hit the front poured in ?:1 points and four other Ed Jachim dumped in a game- end of a one-and-one to push Pot- Walker 11. Cross, favoring an injured ankle, had only two puints in players scored in double figures to high 22 points, including a pair of sdam State back into a 6!-591ead. lead Augustana to victory . crucial free throws with 15 seconds Jachim then followed with a pair the first half. Down 4().211 with 2:20 left in the fir- left , to lift Potsdam State over Ur- of free throws with :15 left to push · Duke, 17-13, was led by guard Vinst half, Augustana scored 10 con- .sinus. ce Taylor with a career-high 25 pointhe cushion to63-59 and Ursinus' Jay secutive points to close to 4{).38 Potsdam State also got 20 points Defruscio closed out the scoring with ts. The Blue Devils were playing before Otterbein tallied at the close from Derrick Rowland. Ursinus, a jumper from close in. without their leading scorer, forof the period and lead at in- which got !8 from Tom Broderick ward Gene Banlks, who broke his wrist in Duke's first-round NIT victory over North Carolina A&T . AFTER THE ACTION - LSU's Leonard Mitchell • 1241, left, and Keith Peterson 142) of Arkansas move to :-: get control ol the ball during NCAA Midwest Reglorwl .. BY KEN RAPPOPORT AP Spurts Writer ::'The opposing fans throw rubber Chickens on the court and shout ::I'he Hawk is dead" when St. ~eph's plays at the Palestra in l'Jliladelphia. :;_'This is a basketball team that is Bed to Iough crowds - and tough they'll get both. ~ "We can play the game,'' says Coach Jim Lynam as he prepared .Pines. - in Bloomington, Ind., r. For the record. N11Uooal Bad.t'tbilll A(r;!Uit'Uitiun •AKkrn ( ' t~llfer"a~:r Alliin lit• 01\'bkJll I. l'rt. fOR "' "' 47 19 :kl :r; 42 24 ~ 766 18 7S6 610 '4 12 l~ -4F» :11 2 :\5 t 't·111111iiM Yhd11n f·MiiwaWII'f' .x-Chicaw' 56 ..11\l.liHillt -41 :n J7 01 28 aJ "' 57 11 J'l ~~ Jl(tlollll(t . :t'lcvclarl!l ~trmt 718 S26 .)',_syn AII\1101 \J Uni!ltsClly 37 -HuusiiJI1 "t)envl!r 3G :13 :II 40 -41 44 l7 19 .. 'Ur.h lMIIas ... x· l .tmAn~t'lt•:~ :'10 l'ortland ~I Z6 36 rlilhk_'fl.Sl4itl• Sun rllt!.:n J1 :15 :t9 ti:Ml "16 "' ,"'.., 169 I:I '·'"' Blackford got two of his g~gh 29 points with I: 10 to play movertime to give Buckeye Central, 23-2, a 72-70 lead, and David Richards. made it a four-point lead with two: free throws. In other Clas:; Aaction, top-ranked Kinsman Badger edged Sebring 64-. 63, Sidney Lehman beat Middletown: Fenwick 52-47, and CGiumbus Academy overcame Covingtilll42-32. IRONTON 160) - Morr~ 2-1-5;: Fields 1·2·4; Fritz 2· 1·5; Bar.fles 5· 1· 11 ; Jackson 11 -8-JO; Wilc.1-1-5;' Dickess 0-0-0; Malone O·Q-O'J'llileed 00-0 TOTALS 22-16-60. . HILLSBORO (lll - .J!!::. _ -.:urn ·' berland 5·0-10; M. Cumberfi;loa 2'1 -' 5; Jac"'>on 43 II ; Pric,.. ISI0-10; Gregory 3·0·6 ; Snyder O· l · l : ·\4'U iiard ·'.'''f'.I : ~ J ' 4-0-8; Taylor 0·0,0; D. Pri<;e O·Q-0 .' TOTALS 23-5-51 . Score by quarters : ~~~~~~ro :~ ~: ;~ ~j~· Sund11y'~ Athultll 1980 MUSTANG filllllt'N 2 DR . Houslun at K<ifiSHS Cit) S.nn Di L'~tl ul ,l)jm A11lunu1 Utod1 111 Hl'nYN ('lt·Vt·land at lmhanH MtiWllllkCt' ;.tl Nt'\1' .l t'f!!C) IA~ s All~t• lc !i <II t:uldcu St<Jh• __§si• tllt• 111 Pht~IIIX Mundaly's fl11m1'S •$4895 1979 FIESTA . I ~ _J , Nttllmu.lllt)('kt't l .t<llftUt' ' ' I • < -' C1rn pbdl t'11n t·r~nt't' l'1trldr. lllviNhm w " This is Just the First in a Series of Values .... ]) • Cal~Mr :N Y Hml~t· r:-~ I. T 17 'lJ 'lJ ra·· :t:ll lOA 1-'ts 97 "" "" "',... 23.1 00 299 87 :If, 30 12 2115 !117 G4 22 :~ 16 UJ6 !112 60 l7 •Wu s l un~ltlll " Snl)' lht• Uh•hdnn - ~.SI i .IJUIS 42 ; (' hiCitKII Vullt 'tiU\'CI' Edtlllllllllll , C'ulumtltl 2\1 2!1 21 28 21 30 20 42 Wi l lUtp.:'~ 9 " 10 :ll!t 14~ 9!1 14 279 284 17 2:i6 266 H 21101 :roo 62 10 1211 :m fJII 140 lS:I :ro n " "" Walt'lil l'onft~rt'Dt't' Norrl• Ulvl•kJn ~ :~ 20 12 :UYl 23 II 2\17 21 II 279 19 17 2!17 rl :~ lti 223 • M1J(llrct~l .. Lus An~l· h~.~ • l'ltt.sllurl(h • lblrtfunl : nctrull Atl•m~ ... ..,1Juff<thl SEARl, RO£JJUCX AND CO. 3 OR . ll,-('hlldit.'\J "'' th VIII\lltl 211 till~ . • t' rldly'•G•m"ll ::"""NV lslamltmt S, CtJiur11dO :J •• Mlnn~llULH I. l'~thuunl.un I, tli.' Sund11y'ttG1me• · ~truit ut Mlnnc,oi.M ~12 2l.l 3\8 65 ~ 15 "' "89 2~0 79 334 s:; Ill I UIYI1iun '" "'t.r;" " "" 33 27 12 27 30 15 Z5 :15 1:! :r n .. ruruntu • "'" 35 17 ]g :11 25 17 2l.l ""Minrmsolu ""BOShrn : Qullbo.ll' OF SHOES VISA' - l~l ti!l ti2 1979 FAIRMONT FUTURA $4695 1979 PINTO 3 DR . '$3995 $3695 1979 CHEV. CAMARO 1978 MERCURY COUG.AR XR7 z 28 $5795 1978 CHEV. MAL CLASSIC WAGON $4095 Even our VISA is free. You can qualify for a VISA card at no cost simply by maintaining an active Pay-by-Phone/NOW or other savings account . Apply for your card when you open the account. "''"' Toronlu Ill lll:trHonl : '"'"Qi ii(Hf,\ HI l'h!\Htlcljlh lll ~ Munltut l ,,1 WusiUII/!11011 .. Qullbtt• ,,, NY IWII~t!r:t Silver Bridge PlaJa • (,tiS "'''I k~ il l Witllllj~l( l'i M110dlly'rdi1me~ : t-:dnltlfll llll It! 11u:tlu11 4111 \lt~tlt'tJU\' t' f Cui. Acatlcm }' ~2 . 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Kmsnum RadMer &1, Sellrintr: 48 At Oayltm Arena · ¥, 19 1 ~ ~29 ~v Buys Regimul l Semifinal~ t'riiliiy's Resulb ftASSAA ......1 1:1 11 '" Tournament resultl Plus free VISA. RIO GRANDE COLLEGE COMMUNITY COLLEGE 17 ~2 ~-· Pay most bills by phone , write checks and earn 5Y4% interest ., with continuous compounding. all with no minimum balance and . no monthly service charges You can even get a free VISA card! ,~ Here's how il works: ·:~ ..., ' 1.11 .-. No minimum No service • • Rio Grande, Ohio Tmmny Casstlay, B~rme Rets, ChriJ Howard, Mike Wickline , Mike Bostic , Duane Wvely and TitnCardrter . ·~ · -by-Ph•e/ underdog. " said _junior guard Jeffrey Clark after a gut-wrenching 4241 victory over Boston College in the Mideast semifina ls Friday night. .7 (1 107, lloliL"lt nn \0:1 , ,.~rllaut l %-in. drM, slciidal d ,. ... .•::. ,_. .6;, &tn Anhmm 1!~ . KKIISIIS 1' lh fhu·a~ u 120, Phthulelph111 1oil: Lus An~t·lc ~<~ 13:\ , Scaltk 119 "' l'~lllmlclph lll ISears I ndlc, .l11hn William:;, .Jdf Sdtll', ,John B,vcrs. ]; :1:! u )'·dlflt'ht•t( tiiV I .~ Itlll llt lt.• t ·dlllf h\.<tl p\ityu(f lot>rth F'rirta)'' J C.llmt'!i Busum 1211. Washilljo(IWI 116 Ne\.o' Yurk 1111 , !mllunu 107 Nuw .lcrsc; 1011, Atlant.l IJ6 MllWiiUkec II~ . t>tolruit lUi Dullw; l<!fl. [)em·t·r 12S ., N V ISIHI\t!t•rs $ "' 211 ~ St•itttll! HAPPY WINNERS- Wichita State c011ch Gene Smithson aad player Antoine Carr hug each other after they beat Kansas &Hi Frtday nlgbt at the NCAA Midwest playoff game In New OrleaDB. I AP Laserpbolo). n Ill ll &I l'at•ili•· IIIYisltJG 6~ 22 X· PIIt.Jt!lliX 15 15 '.!.5' 'J S26 :19() :103 Wt>~t:ll •rn ( ' nnll'rt'Ot't' Mldv. t'~IIJIY\siun '~ and IMII1c Sa d1111 Paul l.utLUn. htues Dav1s, Juu Juncs, Ktrk Jat•ksun . Kenny Siili!rs. &·tllt Miller, Tum his team to meet Indiana this afternoon in the finals of the NCAA's ·' It ':-1 a role we don't nund .'' Mideast Regional playoffs . "The fact that we're here tells a JOt about 'l~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 the basketball we play back East." I As usual , though, the Hawks will he underdogs . "We played all season tung as an - Today w I wilhbalhll<~and playoff action Friday rtight in New Orleans. l.SU wou and meet Wichita in the midwest finals Sunday. lAP Laserphotol . - • N11 ~Hilll'·' :w hetluk"J Imagine a~ Socket WI•ICh Set Uilvid Pilttcrsun, Tudt.l Mill er, Toby Ault , Stcvl!n Brodbury , Gary Ht~rriS'on, M~tt Comer, Mlkc Holt , Ky le Saunders, Ow<~ync EvanS, Bob Davis, Jloosiers,Hawks clash today - Otterbein bows out of tournament ) in regulation knotted the score at 66. GALIJPOLIS - The coaching staff at Gallia Academy High School held an orientation session for all sixth and seventh grade basketball players planning on participating in school athletics next year. Offensive and defensive fundamen(.als were ·covered by the staff. They then received O!}' portunities to practice what they learned in drills. Among those attending the session were: Mcaduws. LJav 1d C:•ldwcll, Scotl Smith , Jeff Finley , Ench Scmm.JI1, Joel SpciK'Cr, i'~ ric Bur- 28, Purdue tops Duke Collegiate Athletics Association Division II playoff action Friday night at the Springfield, Mass. Civic Ceo· ter.IAP Laserpbolol. duziewski sent the gatt:te into over· · lime when his jwnper with I :30 to go i:~ • Cage prospects attend orientation Morris nets ROUGH GOING - Florida Southel'llll John Ebling bas some rough going with Cal Poly's Rob McKone I4fl 8lld Jim Scbu!IZ 1141 during first period Nallooal quarter. He connected on 7 of 9 free throw attempts in the finall :30. Ironton, 15-10, outscored Hillsboro, 12-2, in one stretch in the third quarter to erase a 3~34 deficit and take control. Elsewhere Friday in Class AA, Youngstown Rayen paced Cleveland Central Catholic 67-54, Warren Kennedy edged Orrville 46-45, No. 3 Napoleon pounded Kansas Lakota 68-47 and Dresden Tri-Valley · defeated Columbus Centennial62-53. In Class A, Buckeye Central claimed a 79-74 overtime victory over Cuyahoga Heights. Darrin Blackford and Dan Worm accounted for ~7 points for Buckeye Central. Cuyahoga · Heights' Gary Br- . {\ ,, , \1\l llh iJl..,U ' I' Moddleport. Oti . 111 Q1uot.Mw I 1•1 $t \)() 00(11) FS UC Mon .-Wed. 9-4 Thur. & Sat. 9-Noon Fri. 9-6 ------ • --- - - - - · - - --iji �Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, , March 22, 1981 w. va . Rutland, Letart capture wins in Meigs tournament Rurland and Letart posted wins to advance to the semi-final round of the Meigs County Elementary Tournament Friday night. In the first game, Rutland won a 31-27 squeaker in overtime over a talented Syracuse team. Rutland's winning team was led by Michael Bartrum with 27 points, while M. Roush had three points. For Syracuse Chris Baer zioped 14 poin- ts, while John Riffle netted 10 points. to the semi-finals which are slated The second game of· the evening for Monday night, March 23. At 6 was another dose one, claimed by p.m., Tuppers ·Plains will play Lelart, 22-18, over Salisbury. Letart Pomeroy Barton and at 7:30 Rutland · was led in scoring by Hupp with 12 will play Letart. On March 24 the two winners wjll points and llill with 10 points. For play for the championship at 7:30 Salisbury Brothers paced his team with 10, while Artie Hwmell added p.m. preceding the contest. At 6 p.m., the two losers will compete in eight points. the consolation game. Bolli Lelart and Rutland advance Eastern baseballers open new season March 31 with Lancers INTO THE FINALS - East Cleveland Shaw players Anlonelte Burroughs 1421 , Pamela Williams (34) and Dallas Hobson (52) celebrate with fan Adelna Pagan after their 62-59 overtime win in a Class AAA slate high school girls' basketball tourney game in Columbus Friday night. The wi~ puts Shaw into the finals Saturday night. I AP Laserphoto) . Toledo Libby, East Cleveland Shaw advance to AAA finals .The Class A and Class AA championships were settled Sa(UI'day af· ternuon. Old Washington Buckeye Trail !23-3 '1, the 1979 state titleholder, faced Anna 125-0l for the small st•hool title . Uhrichsville Claymont 125-ll tangled with Canton Central Catholic (24-3 I for the Class AA honors. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP I - Toledo Libbey (21-1) faced East Cleveland Shaw for the Class AAA state girls basketball crown in St. John Arena last night. Friday night Li bbey bounced Colwnbus Watterson SIN! in the semifinals. Shaw 126-11 slipped by Dayton Patterson 62-59 in over.time in the other semifinal contest. Consider these items dunng Fndav's action: - Flfty personal fouls were called in the first game, 2i of them on Shaw, which lost four players via fouls . Th re were 58 free throws atten'lpled with Patterson managi ng onlv 13 of 33 at the line. ..:.Just 18 personals were asscsst>d in the second contest with neither side trying more than 15 free throws. No players fouled out. Southern prepares for March 27 baseball opener against Buckeyes BY SCOTT WOLFE RACINE - The Southern Tornado baseball team ~1ll complete its ··spring training" this week in preparation for a Friday, March 27 opener at Racine against the Nelsonviii<>-York Buckeyes. Southern has 30 ca nd idates working out daily for this week's opener. The Tornadoes lost only foLU' plavers from last year's club, but ac. cording to Coach Hilton Wolfe. J r., these players will be missed grea tly. Lost to graduation were sta rters Jonathan Rees, John Pape. Chuck Michael , and all-district player Jack Duffy. Among its 30 players, Southern has seven seniors , six juniors, six sophomores, and nine freslunen making bids for a sta1ting role. • Southern has 12 returning lettennen from last year's team including Seniors Paul Ca rdone, Mike Collins, Dale Teaford, Bryan Wolfe, Terry McNickle, Bob Lee, and Jeff Sopher. Also lettering last year were Juniors Kent Wolfe, Jay Rees, Joe Bob Hemsley, C. T. Chapman, and Alan Pape. According to Coach Wolfe, " Practices have mainly been lil11lted to in' side work due to the inclement weather, but with many fine players returning, ~long with a talented group of UJ1derclassmen; everything points toward a winning season." Coach Wolfe goes into his 12th year as head mentor without a losing Season at Southern . Experience, depth, and pitching a;·e Tornado strong points. while youth and enthusiasm blend into the !98!mold. A hard-throwing senioir pitching staff headed by Bryan Wolfe. Dale Teaford, Jeff Sopher, and Mike Collins. combined with junior pit· ching ace Kent Wolfe could develop into a Southern stronghold. Also a youthful staff nf hurlers on the sophomore and freslunan level provide a strong back-up for the older Ia lent. Southern will also fi eld a reserve squad this season. Overall Southern has 28 games scheduled in addition to tournament play. Coach Wolfe is being assisted y assistant Coach Howie Ca ldwell during preparations for the u!}-coming season. Listed below is a team roster and schedule: x x x x x x x x x )( x x SOUTHERN ROSTER Name - Pos. Grade Pau l Cardone, C Of 12 Bryan Wolfe, P Of 12 Dale Teaford , 18 P 12 Mike Collins, P Of 12 Terry McNickle , CF 12 Bob L ee, 28 1'1 Jeff Sopher, Of P 12 Jay Rees, c 01 II Kent Wol fe, P 38 11 C. T Chapman , 1B 11 Joe Bob hems ley , ss 11 A fan Pape , 28 Of II Paul Roush , Of J ohn Porter , P JB N ick Bost1Ck , 38 29 Zan e Beegle , SS P Chr 1s Bas li ck , 1BOt Bob Cunningham , P Of Ji m Hupp, C Of Br ian All en , SS Of Tony Rittl e, C JB Charl es Wolfe . Of Paul Harns, Ot 76 '1I 10 10 10 10 10 10 9 9 9 9 Trevor Cardone, Ot 9 rony Deem , Of De nn1 s Teafor d, IB 9 Mark Salser , 26 Steve Fisher, 28 Wa de Connolly , SS Greg Duvall , C 1B Southern Bas!! ball M ar ch 27 , Nel so nv ille Y o rk March 30, AI Wat e rfor d March 31. A t Well sto n Apntl , Southwestern x Apnl 2. At F ederCII Hock1ng AprtlJ, At Kyg er Creek x April6, At N orth Gal li a x Aprll7 , At V1nto n Co unty Apnl8, Ha nnan Tra ce x Apri19 , Alexander April 10, A 1 Mill e r April 13. Eastern x April l4, Wdhama Ap r il 15, A 1 Southwest e rn :x Apri120 , Kyger Cr eek x Apnl21. V1nton County April 2'1 . North Gallia x A prll23, Federal Hock•ng A pril27, A t Hannan Tr ace x A pril 28, A t A le)(andcr Ap rtl29 , At Ea~dern x A pril 30, At Mill e-r May 1, Buffa lo, W Va . May 5, At Wahama May6, AT Buffalo, w va May 1, We t I stan May 11, Oak Hil t May 12, Waterf ord >< SVAC League gam es 9 9 9 9 9 BY SCOTI WOLFE EAST MEIGS - Unlike the brisk winter weather that has been lingering in the area, the Eastern Eagle baseball team has been war· ming up for a full schedule of high school baseball, beginning Tuesday, March 31, at Federal Hocking. Including the opener, Eastern will have a full schedule of 28 varsity contests, along with tournament play that begins the week of May 4. Fourth year varsity coach, Ralph Wigal, reports 31 players are out for baseball this spring. Graduated from last year's SVAC champion team 'a re Brian Bissell and Steve Chrisman. A combination of youth and experience fonn the foundation for the !981 Eagle team, as seven seniors , 10 jWliors, eight sophomores, and six freshmen make up the roster. Among those 31 are 10 returning lettennen from last year's championship teani. Returning are two four year !:ienior veterans, pitcher Greg Wigal and ca tcher/infielder Gary Griggs . Other lettern1en are seniors Ray Werry and Gene Cole, juniors J ohn Beaver. Mike Bissell, Rogie Gaul, Charlie Ritchie. Rob Smith, and Nick Leonard. Practivies have been limited to mostly indoor workouts, although some important outdoor practices have been worked in · oh wariner days, Coach W1gal is looking for a good season at at least .500 baseball. noting that his club has more depth than in rece nt years. Wiga l a lso reports his pitching staff should be a little stronger than last year. Last yea r, Greg Wigal was one of the main Eastern workhorses on the mound, but with the development of yourger ta lent on this year's club some of the burden will be lifted off the local hurler. .Consistent outings, returning let· tennen and the development of some prom1smg underclassmen could again put Eastern in the run· nlng for another good season. Below.is a roster and schedule. x· Rogie Ga ul, ln f )(· Charli e Ritchie , P· l nf x· Rob Sm i th, P· lnf ·Of x· Ni ck L eonard, C.l nf Ken Newe ll , Of Dea n Hawk, Of James W e lch, Of Lee Gainer, P-Ot Greg Hibbs, Of Jeff Jones. P lnf Chr i sAHen,R · Inf ·Of Leona rd Koen ig, Of Todd Cundiff, Of Brian Well, P· lnf·Of Deron J ewe tt, P tnt Of Jimmy Carter, lnf ·Of Tom Ever ett, Ot tnt Tim Probert, lnf LarrY Cowdery, C lnf If Victor Gillilan, Ot Rick Ba rt on, Mark H ol ter, P· l nf -Ot Troy Guthrie, C Of Jer ry Larkins, P ln f Ot Ray Maxson, ln f Of 11 11 11 11 12 12 12 II 11 11 11 10 10 10 10 10 9 9 April9, Vinton co. A pril 1l, At Fort F rye A pri1 13, At Southern -x Apri1 14, Parkersbu~g Catholic Apr i115, North Gatl1a·x Apri116, Waterford April 18, A t Mil ler Apri120 , Hannan Trace-x April 21. Federal Hock i ng Apri122. Kyger Creek·x Ap r i124, At Alexa_nder Ap ri125, Nelsonville Apri \ 27, At Southwestern · X Apr i1 28. At Vinton Co. Apri129 , Southern · X May 1, At Miller May 2. Fort Frye May 7, At Wat erford x - Denotes SVAC League games . Reserve Schedule · Apr i l I. Meigs · Apr i 19, A t Feder al Hoc_king April 13, Federal H ock1 ng. April 15. At Federal HOCki ng Apri l20, Sou thern Aprll23 . Federa l Hockin g Apn\28 , Meigs Apri129, Sou th er n, after ~arsity May 4, Sou thern May 8, A t M eigs May 11 , At Meigs May"14, At Southern 9 9 Of , 9 10 9 10 10 1981 Baseball Schedule Mar ch 31. At F ederal Hocking Apri 1 1. At North Galli it x April 2, Alexa nder Apri13 , Hannan Trace x Ap r il 6 , At Kyger Creek x April 8, Southwe ste rn· x Wellston to host biddie basketball tourney WELLSTON - The Wellston Recreation Departmeni will sponsor a double elimination Biddce Basketball Tournament begi nning Friday, March 27.. Tournamen t playing dates are March 27, 28, and 29 and April3, 4, and 5. Each tea m may have 10 players. All-Stars teams a re pennitted. The entry fee is SJO. For further infonnation call Lowell Settles (614 ) 384-3628. Lt•hanml Yr. 1'2 12 12 12 II 11 WE HAVE Car MONEY rc•suh~ LEBANON, Ohio t AP! Ca rlisle's Queen broke out of the pack in the stretch to win the $1 ,000 featured pace mile in ninth race at l.ebanon by ha lf a length in 2:08.3-5 Friday night. The winner paid $7.40, $3.60 and $2.60. G.O. Heilo placed, $3.811 and $2.'1(!, and Muhammed Rat , third , $4 .20. The 4-5 double of Princes Crimson and Mighty Mad River pa id $106. The mutuel pool totaled $149,949 and the attendance was 1,755. To Lend. • • • • Lots of it. If your banker told you he's all "loaned up" In Auto Loans, call us. We have the money at the SOME JOBS REQUIRE C&S Bank and we want to lend It SPECIAL EQUIPMENT. STATE FARM to quallfle~d Individuals. Call the C&S Bank convenient to you! (~ For insurance call Wrth a career rn the travel rndustry you can get patd to r p ac k~r1g The fn nge benefus' o fte n 1nctude free passes and reduc ed fares Natrona ! Tray(•l and Arrtme Careers ca n tra. n you for a career as a reservatronrst. traver cons ultant tour drrec tb r and travel agent - and rnore Caron Snowden ~~~. ~~a~---·1 1··--~~. u.,~ . -~ . _ ,,.., ... ..., ~ ,, df,~'·J··· ·· r. , ·· II II ,.. " ... "'- qf ' ,. ~~. I II I I • 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh . Phone 446·4290 t . ,, , .~1~ National laval 1 1t · '' ~ \ '' & AnleCareers a oun1o1 or ~OUNTAIN STATE COLLEGE ' "" '~ ~u.r g, tul ~ ~'lng t Copyll~jr"ll JWF HNIO 1t Si du nt~ ~ lrglni. f'~Dn~: ( JO~ I ~!~ ~lt87 1e1 01 I II I 1 •••••••••••••••••• Ask for Bob Hennesy/446-0662 Commercial and Savings...Silver Bridge Plaza Ask for Merrill Wilcoxon /446-9300 Commercial and Savings Spring Valley Ask for David Shaffer / 446-1399 C&S Bank Q The Commercial & Savings Bank STATE FARM INSURAN CE CO MPANIE S HOME OFFICES BLOOM :Nc; TON . ILLIN OIS " ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE " 25 Court Street Sliver Bridge Plaza " M....r F'D!C Spring Valley Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Islanders defeat Rockies, old teammate Chico Resch By The Aaaoclaled Preas It was just like old times. The New York Islanders 'won a game and Glenn Reach was in the nets . But unlike old times, Resch was in goal for Colorado as the Islanders skated to a ii-3 National Hockey League victory over the Rockies Friday night. Some 10 days after the dealt him to Colorado, Resch had his first nm- in with his old mate~. ·But Mike Bossy scored his 64th and 65th goals of the season and rookie Billy Carroll's second goal of the year proved the gamo>-winner as the Islanders spoiled Resch's home-ice debut. The Islanders also moved within two points of St. Louis for the top spot in the overall standings. · Bossy opened the ~coring just 50 seconds into the game. Paul Gagne tied it for Colorado willi a power· play goal at 2:54. New York's Bob Bourne made it 2-1 at 6:06 when he poked a rebound past Resch. John Tonelli extended the lead but Colorado's Merlin Malinowski brought the Rockies within a goal at 7:23 of llie third periOd. Carroll then scored the clincher when he stuffed in a rebound at 12:07, 'Ex-Islander Steve Tambellini, sent to Colorado along with Resch, scored at 13 :17 but Bossy got an insurance tally at 19:00. "The next time I play them, I hope I can approach them a different way , just like anv other team." said PHOENIX, Ariz. (APJ - Calling it "one of the greatest moments of my life," fonner Arizona State University football Coach Frank Kush has been acquitted of battery charges against ex-sun Devil punter Kevin Rutledge and Inisrepresenlation of a scholarship situation. The eight-member jury was deadlocked for more than eight hours on the battery issue. It returned its decision Friday after Maricopa County Superior Court Judge Thomas Kleinsclunidt said he would accept five as a majority rather than the six votes he had required earlier in the day . Kush, now the coach for the Canadian Football League's Hamilton Tiger-Cats, didn 'I change expression as the decisions were read. ·Moments later. he thanked the jury, saying he was "definitely elated" and ac ce pt e d congratulatory handshakes and pats Park district to sponsor kite day Softball loop lo organizt• April2 GALLIPOLIS An organizational meeting will be held by the city recreation department in the municipal courtroom at 7 p.m. Thursday, Apri l 2, for all players, managers, coaches or sponsors interested in fanning an adult. men's and women 's city league softball program. Attendance at the meeting will help detennine if there is enough local Interest 111 a league for the swruner. The program will be sponsored by the city recreation department and all games will be held locally. If interested, people are urged to call the department at 44&-1789 or Mike Canaday at 446-7538. A c!H!d volleyball league is also being organized. Entry fee is $75, which handles officials, game balls and supervision . Games and practices will be held at Gallia Academy starting in early April. The Public Utilities Cornmission ol Ohio has set tor public hea ri ng Case No . 8t -2·EL ·EFC . to rev1ew the fue l procure · men! practices and poll · cles ol The Oh1o Powe1 Company . the operation ol 1ts Eleclnc Fuel Com· ponenl Clause. and related mailers . Th 1s hea nng 1s scheduled to begm at 1 00 p m on Monday . March 23. 1981 . at the C1ly Council Chambers. 218 Cleveland Ave , S.W , Canton . Oh1o 44702. All interested parties w1ll be gtven an opporluntly to be heard . Further inlor· malion may be obtained by contacting the Com· mission . THE PUBLIC UTILITIE S CO MM ISSION OF OHIO By David M Polk , s~rro ' ,ry on the back from his attorneys and friends . He then ducked into an adjoining room where he placed telephone calls to "my mother in Windber, Pa ., and my boss in Canada " - telling lliem ·•we did it! " " My' last 25 years rolled in front of my eyes in those final moments," he said later. · Rutledge and his attorney, Robert Hing, declined conunent as they took opposite stairwells to avoid television cameramen. Kush's at· turney, Warren Platt, said he expected Hing to appeal the decisions. lling had asked the jury to award w. va. • • Resch, an emotional sort. " But tonight I couldn't." Colorado Coach Billy MacMillan said he didn't believe his goalie was mentally ready. "I thought he was a little uptight at first, but then he loosened up," MacMillan said. In the only other NHL game, Wayne Gretzky's goal with seven seconds left in the second periOd spoiled a sensational goaltending edtibilion by Minnesola 's Don Beaupre and earned the Edmonton Oilers a 1-1 tie with the North Stars. Gretzky b;,tck-handed a shot past Beaupre for his 51st goal of the season to offset a tally by Min· nesota's Tim Young at 10:20 of the middle periOd. his client " $50,000 in compensatory damages and $150,000 in punative damages." The 21-year-old Rutledge, who now attends the University of I . Nevada-Las Vegas, had sought $2.2 million in the civil suit against Kush, the' university and others. He claimed Kush split his lower lip with a "knuckle-punch" after a 27-yard punt in Arizona State's 41-7 loss to Washington in Seattle Oct. 28, 1978. Rutledge also claimed Kush and Conner Sun Devil assistant coach Bill Maskill harassed him into quit· ling the team in 1979 and forfeiting his scholarship. The sunday Times·Sentinei-Page-C·S • I ·' • • ... • ' Jury acquits Frank Kush LEGAL NOTICE Commercial and Savings... Main Office INSURANCE I Pomeroy GAUJPOUS - The 0.0. Mcintyre Park District is sponsoring its first annual kite day at Raccoon Creek County Park at I p,m. March 29. Certificates and ribbons will be awarded to the top four finishers in the following categories: best home11111de kite, best purchased kite, smallest kite, largest kite, funniest kite and most unusual kite. ParticipanL• are urged to construct their own homemade mOdels for the competition, but storo>-bougtt kites are also welcome. Kite day is for children of all ages, from kindergarten to third grade, fourth to sixth grade, junior and senior high and adult class. More information and preregistration can be made by calling 446-4til2, ert. 76. 198 1 Eastern Roster Players - Pos . xRay Werry , Ot 3b )(Garry Grigg5, C Of x Greg W ig al , P lnf I( Gene Cole, In! x J ohn Beaver , Of x M ike Bisse ll , Ot March22, 1981 SHOOTS ONE PAST OLD TEAMMATE - Mike Bossy scored his 64th and 65th hockey goals of the season Friday ulghl against his old teammate, Colorado Rockies goalie Gle1111 'Chico" Resch. The Friday coolest was Resch's first as a Rockle agalust his fonnerleam. (APLaserpholo) . r-;::==:::;::::::;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;===============;The Nationwide Supermarket of Sound® Mason County, Kentucky advances LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP ) - Kelly Middleton scored 23 points Saturday to lead Mason County to a 79-54 win over Mayfield in the semifinals of the 64th Boys State High School Basketball Tournament . Mason co·unty, 28-1, playmg in its : rst Sweet 16, met the winner of .>aturday's second semifinal game between No. 2 Louisville Moore and Simon Kenton in Saturday night's championship match. Allen Feldhaus Jr. added 16 poinL• and David Onne 15 for Mason County. Mason County led much of the first half, but Mayfield took.a 27-26 half- time lead on a rebound shot by Charles Parrott with two seconds left. Mason County quickly rega ined the lead in the second half, stretching its niargln to 48-40 at the end of the lliird. quarter and steadily pulling away in the final stanza . The · final mijrgin was the la rgest of the ga me. Mayfield, which fin ished 23-11, was plagued by foul problems on starters Pa rrott, Joe Prince and Frankie Sanderson. Jeff Flood led Mayfield with 12 points, while Chris Graham and Parrott added II points each. ,.------------....:..-,--------------1 Powerful SO-Watt * AM/FM Stereo Receiver STA·820 :: ! • ' ..: ~ ' ..!I ' :..'. ,_,, I ~ . . ''-~ ,_! ·"- .. ... o . 95 199 I I II I a a • 40·wattslch., min . rms into 8 ohms, 20 ·20,000 Hz, 0 .06% THO Tw o magne 11 c pt1ono 111 r 1Jt S le t you u se tw o turntab les lo r pro less1o nal .so und1n g record1ngs 0 1 co n 11 nuo u$ rnus 1c a: part1e s Yo u <::tl So get the · Reg . 359.95 co nlro ls lo r reco rd1n g w1th tw o lape d ec ks . ~31 · 2 0R 7 SPRING PROGRAMS SPONSORED Slashed 41 °/o! 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Conven•cnt even1nQ regis lr rl iiOil ~rom .,_ _Y p,m fllur5 day , March 16 i n th e Mun• c• pal Cou r t Room , ) 18 Sero ml Avenue ~o,.. dll•nformat1on , ca ll th e Gall• POI•S Rccrettt• on o~.·p ,.· tmt: nt ' ', ,~., 11119 Fea tu res Aut o- l evel . Aul D· Slop and bu111 1n m1k e AC /batt ope1atton . #14 -839 Add 1t to your present AM ·o nly rad io and s tart e njoying FM, tool #12·1350 Check .Your Phone Book for the ltadiO lbaek Store or Dealer Nearest You ~Hif l ~ r..lll " V AR~ I• I lf'JI.JI'III !I i l\1 , JI) I~ E<; AND DEA LER S �·.;:age-C-6 Pomeroy The Sunday Times- Sentinel Middleport March 22, 1981 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Jaeckel takes early lead PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla . higher to 76 and 144. Halldorson, who helped Canada to a (AP) - They 'c ame straggling off But Jack Nicklaus, a three-time World CUp title and won the Penthe windswept dunes of Sawgrass, winner of this armual championship sacola Open late last year, fought his their hair touseled, their games in of golf's touring players, vaulted waytoasecondconseclitive70. · disarray a~d their tempers short. ' over 54 men with a solid 68. Jim Simons, with a second round He was one stroke better than 68, wasnertat 141. Even the leader, Barry Jaeckel, couldn't escape entirely the trials that, at 143. He was in fourth place, Then came Nicklaus, Jim Dent and tribulations of the Tournament only four strokes back with 36 holes and John Mahaffey; tied at 143 and Players Championship. to play and in very good position, in- the only other men in the finest field of the year able to break par for two Jaeckel and his playing partners, deed. D.A. Wei bring and Mark MeDanny Edwards, who managed a rounds.· Mahaffey chipped in twice Cwnber, were each fined $200 for ·remarkable, n<>-bogey 68, and for a 70and Dent had a 74. slow play by PGA Tour officials. Canadian Dan Halldorson were a Defending champion Lee Trevino They were assessed the fine im- ~si::_:ng~l:::_e_:s::_:ho::t:...ba=c::.:k_:o::f_:J::ae:::c::k:::_e:_l::al:__:_l40:::·:___:t::.oo::k:.:a:::n::.oth=er:..:7::3::a.;.nd;:,..;.w.:;as;;..a;;;t_l_46_._ _ mediately after Jaeckel had biried the final hole from six feet to finish off a 70 that gave him sole possession of the 3&-hole lead in the $44(),000 event that offers $72 ,000 to the winner. It gave him a two-round total of 139, five shots under par on the tough course that failed to respect the reputations of some of golf's greatest players. The principal victim was Tom Watson, the game's Player of the Year for the PaSt four seasons. He thrashed his way through the capricious, shifting, changing winds to a fat 80, which included three " 7's,' ' and failed to make the cut for the final two rounds at 152, one stroke over the qualifying score. It was his highest score in five years and the first time since 1979 he'd failed to make the cut. But he wasn 't alone. David Graham, a former PGA champ, winner at Phoenix earlier this season, had an 80 and a 162 total. Lon Hinkle, twice a runner-up this year, shot 81 X 167. Gary Player missed at 75-154. And Sawgrass got back at the first-round leaders, too . Mike Morley bogeyed his first five holes and shot a 77, nine stroke higher than his opening 68. He was at 145 . Dave Eichelberger went eight strokes Going So_uth? Or Staying North? ' ,. .' JAECKEL LEADS- Barry Jaeckel drives off the tee on 18th hole of the $440,000 Tournament Players Championship Friday. Jaeckel took the lead during the second round of play with lw<>-uoder-par 70, puttiog him one stroke ahead ofthe field. I AP Laserpboto) . - March 22, 1911 Pomeroy Nancy the game on a windy day is to hit the I;opez-Melton wasn 'I exactly overgreens and play smart, percentage whelming on the 6,237-yard, par-72 golf. Many times, you just shoot for Desert Inn Country Club course in par and I'll take par on days like tbe second round of the $200,000 today." Qesert Irm Pro-Am. But she did well Lopez-Mellon, 24, had a &-underenough to extend her lead in the par 139 after playing 36 holes. She hadies Professional Golf . held a !-shot lead after firing a 67 Association event. Thursday at the 6,087-yard, par-73 :Battling strong winds, Lopez- Las Vegas Country Club. Mellon matched par Friday and Lopez-Mellon , who won the bi-o.ught a · 2-stroke advantage into Arizona Copper Classic tn Tucson tOday's third round of the 72-hole two weeks ago, took last week off as ~en!. Patty Hayes captured the Sun City ·"I was pretty strong today and I Classic. hlt the ball when I needed to ," Veteran Judy Rankin, who also l~pez-Melton , who is shooting for had a 72 Friday, was alone in second m,r second straight LPGA victory, place at 141. In third place was si.id Friday. " Playing in the wind JoAnn Washam , who had a second· lOok more concentration. It took round 74 after a 68 Thursday, giving rOore patience to get the ball close to her a 142 total. the hole. JoAnne Carner, who had been tied • "On a day like today, you don 't for second with Washam behind .q,nt to lose too manv shots. You Lopez-Mellon after the opening ~veto expect bogeys. The object ol round, struggled to a second-round 79 and was back in the field at 147. Winds gusting to 40 mph hampered the golfers. Defending champion Donna Caponi had to settle for a 75 that left her 10 shots back of Lopez-Mellon. Beth Daniel, the 1980 LPGA Player of the Year, shot a 76 after opening with a 69. In the first two rounds, each player played 18 holes at the Desert Inn and the other 18 holes at the Las Vegas CC. TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The most popular topic around the Cincinnati Reds training camp is "the Bench situation," a euphemism for the standoff between baseball's oldest professional team and one of its greatest players. Johnny Bench's decision to catch no 'more than twice a week has at leas! temporarily left him without a fullUme position. Three weeks into camp, Bench says he's waiting patienUy for an opening. Manager John McNamara ~ optimistic that things will work out. . The 33-year-old Bench· says he wants to play In 111).120 games this year, with at least 400 at-bats. Cathing twice a week will put him In 51 games, about halfway to his goal. Beyond that, the rub begins. The Reds are set at their other seven starting positions. McNamara, on friendly tenns with Bench, plans to use the slugger when another regular is hurt or needs rest. Barring long-term injury, however, it's doubtful that sort of role would give Bench his 120 games. Bench said he wouldn't be happy as a utility player. So where to the Reds and Bench go from there? Platooning him ' with either Ray Knight at third base, Dan Driessen at first base or Dave Collins in right field seems a risky move of dubious value, certain to cause friction on the club. Still, the Reds finished fifth in the National League in overall team batting last year. Bench might be able to cement a position in the lineup if he gets a hot bat in the spring or early regular season. The Reds made no major trades over the winter and don't appear close to one now that would open up a spot. So that leaves Bench painted in a corner by his expectations and the Reds' persormel situation. He doesn't want to catch frequently; he doesn't want to sit on the bench; there's no fulltime openings; he has to wait for someone to get injured pr slwnp badly In order to play. Bench insists that he's served enough time behind the plate and he hasn't backed off from his two-daya-week catching request. He has said he would consider retirement before spending the season on the bench. The other logical option would be a trade, but Reds President Dick Wagner said he hasn't tried to trade the popular Bench and he doesn't intend to. . Then there 's money. Bench reportedly has tried to renegotiate the last two years of his current contract that pays him an estimated $400,000 . a year. The Reds' policy is not to and the owners feel Davis , the team's managing general partner, should abide by the rule which calls for a positive vote of 21 of the 28 members before a switch can be made. :"It is depressing and frustrating Davis holds the rule invalid and because it comes from within," said applauded the decision of the Ninth ~ommissioner Pete Rozelle of the Circuit Court of Appeal in San Fran~titrust suit against the league cisco, which Friday upheld the '!rough\ by the Los Angeles ruling of Judge Harry Pregerson C>olisewn Commission and the that there be no change of venue. Oakland Raiders. - Thus, the trial will be held in Los : The Raiders seek to quit Oakland Angeles. and move into the Los Angeles arena The appeals court, in upholding ~hich has been Vacated by the Ln<s Pregerson's ruling made Tuesday in jngeles Rams, who moved to nearLos Angefes, paved the way for the I!Y Anaheim, Calif., starting with the trial to begin. Pregerson had said i88o season. that it could start 10 days following ~ Rozelle claimed the Raiders have the appeals court decision . ·!zenefitted from the overall league WIDE 111ROW TAG - Pbtladelphla Phlllles first baseman Pete Rose pulll • jumping lag on MIODeaola Twins' first baseman Ron Jackson u be took • wide high throw ln the first Inning of the exhibition game at Clearwater, Florida Friday. Jackson had grounded to third to slart the play. (AP Laserpbotol. Barker must work on kick Joseph Alioto, who represents the Raiders in their bid to move to Los , Angeles, said he expects the trial to begin on April 7. Pregerson is scheduled to hear some motions on March 30, said Alioto. On the closing day of the annual meetings, the owners also heard from their Management Council, which must negotiate a new players' contract to start in 1982. Rozelle and Davis agreed there appeared no hope of a settlement of the disagreement without the scheduled jury trial The battle with the players' aSsociation could prove as brutal , since Ed Garvey , who heads the group, has asked that players be rewarded with 55 percent of the gross proceeds. TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Watching Len Barker, the 19M American League strikeout leader, throw fastI • ' :..Soto ready for season •: ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (API Pitcher Mario Soto only needed one tjllly by the Cincirmati Reds as he allowed the St. Louis Cardinals only ·ti..o hits Friday in 1-0 spring 'l!xhibiion game victory. ,' • The Reds scored on a pair of •'doubles by Mike Vail and George ·_roster in the first irming. , . The right-handed Soto hurled five :~ings and has given up only three :aingles in five innings on 43 pitches ftith three strikeouts. ,. • Cincinnati had six hits against a ~liattery headed by Silvio Martinez to ~Win ther fifth game against three : txhJbition losses. St. Louis has won >only twice in eight outings. · ; Soto, who pitched 65 winter ball :pme11, said he's ready now to start :1he regular season although its still · three weeks away. : : "Right now I'm in 'pretty good >;hape," said Soto after setting the : ~t. Louis Cardinals down with two : loita Friday in a 1-0 victory at St. ·· Petersburg. :-· Solo has won a spot in Manager ;iohn McNamara's five-man pit.•, :'au'& :....n.. rotation . > CBtOO Custom DEVOE' Regency House' ' Our Longest Lasting Interior Acrylic Latex Flat Wall Pain! • 3 l1mes m o re scrubbabl e th an the m ost popu tar wall p a1nts • S ta1n res ,sta nt • O ne coa l whe n appl1 ed as d ~rec t ed • Water Clea nu p Suggested Retail II ~ lilt• 111'1 , Ll'l l! lll •\111 1 du , , l l.llt"''' ~t',\ll llj.j Interior Latex Flat Wall Paint 111!111 1\l!h .1 ,. ,piJ r,fH ,\ll' d ' 'tl .,: , , pdl\o•lpl,liH quu •t .., h,tl t dti\ 1' . llllllt · oidlll~ .tdt• .111 . ul l u "l.ill lt • 111111! Tonlo. , 'Ill,~ J1 u o/>.o11 •Iiii i I h'\'t l htllt' ftl l"li j i! IJI '~ , t l\ d tlh dt "r t ' l ' ' "••II 1111'~, \ p htJI W Jl .I f BETZ HONDA SALES Upper Rt. 7 Gallipolis, Ohio Suggeslecl Retail '$1·152 Gallon • Res1sts p eet mg • Mildew a n d lado res 1stant • One coa t when aPP lied a s d~rec tect • Water C leanup ''IIIIo loth s11gg· Exterior Acrylic Latex Flat House Paint • Highly washable . • One coat when applied as directed . long-range tourin' s1506 DEVOE' Wonder-Shield 1"' DEVOE' Wonder· Tones rM ~::s.oo s3495 For ;ust cruism' or Suggested Retail s1230 sagg· Gallon · c u sl om co lo r s Sll Qhll y h1 gncr OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 15, 1981 Carolina Lumber & Supply Company 312 Sixth Street Store renegotiate contracts. There is one other important factor in the drama : Bench's favorite son status in Cincinnati. In his 13 seasons of catching 100 games, Bench became synonymous with Reds baseball. He has received the longest ovations from the fans during spring training games. Bench has stayed in the front offices' · good graces for most of his career. If there's been a temptation to publicly blast Wagner during his current dilemma, Bench has resisted it. It's improbable that he would aocept a role as utility player until his contract with the Reds expires. Beyond that, Bench is giving few clues as to what might happen. FREE AGENT GRIFFEY? Meanwhile, Reds President DickWagner remained poker-faced when the agent for center-fielder Ken Griffey announced a logjam in negotiations for a long-term contract. " I'm not going to say we' re at an Point Pleasant 675-1160 Houn: Monday-Friday - 8 a.m. &o 5 p.m. Saturday, 8 a.m. • 12 • ~oon. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-1 .. met with him Tuesday and I reviewed our offer. He called me yesterday and told me where he would be and that's all I've got to say," Wagner said Friday. Reich said he and Wagner have held at .least 10 meetings and were Wl8ble to agree on a contract that would begin in the 1982 season. "At this point, there are no plans for further meetings,'' Reich said. Griffey hit .294 last season and was voted Most Valuable Player in the 1980 AU-star Game. Griffey could become a free agent when hls tw<>-year contract expires at the end of this season. Griffey and Reich said they don 't intend to continue negotiations past Opening Day, AprilS: "I'm not going through another season with a contract negotiation as a distraction," Griffey said. "The communication lines will be closed. I know I'm going to be in the big leagues somewhere nert season and I'm going to leave it at that." "Last Monday I considered it a 5(). 50 proposition," Reich said. "It Is not that now. We areata dead end." Neither side would reveal what Griffey's asking price is. Reich dismissed speculation that Griffey is seeking $7.2 million over six years. "Both figures are very high," said Reich of the amount and the length . impasse," .said Wagner. He heard the same kind of conunents from attorney Tom Reich last year during Reich's negollations for Griffey and George Foster . " He is entitled to say whatever he'd like, but it's obvious you can't negoliate through the media. We From AP Wires Spring training. A time for phenoms and their dreams . Tim Leary of the New York Mets, Mike Witt and Steve Brown of the Calif ornia Angels qualify. And a time for ex-phenoms and their nightmares . Like Mark "The Bird" Fidrych ol the Detroit Tigers. Leary, a 22-year-old nonroster right-hander who has been called " the next Tom Seaver," is trying to pitch his way to New York after one year in the minors (15-8, 2.76 ERA with Jackson of the Texas League ). He did nothing to hurt his cause F'ridsy with four scoreless innings two singles, one walk, five strikeouts - as the Mets defeated the Los It took a 3&-hole score of 156 to qualify for the third and fourth rounds, which will be played at the Desert Jrm. Among those failing to make the cut was Hayes. Cathy Reynolds, who had a 70, the best round at the Desert Inn Thursday, carded a l-over-par 74 at the Las Vegas CC Friday and was alone in fourth place at 144. Lopez-Mellon had two birdies, two bogeys and 14 pars on Friday. w. Va. Ken GrUfey Jobnay Bencb 1-:---:----:------------:------:---:------- A NEW CEILINO AND OET A FREE 810 LEAGUE OIFT!" Spring p·h enoms • • very zmpresszve Rankin missed an opportunity to be one shot off the lead when she bogeyed the final hole. NFL .owners 'shore up' legions ; MAUl, Hawaii (AP) - Owners of the National Football League teams :Dlored up their legions for the court fF!ttle with the recalcitrant member, AI Davis, as the annual owners' meetings cam~ to an end. Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Bench, Griffey situations cloud Reds' training camp Melton extends lead in ladies pro-am event :LAS VEGAS, Nev. !AP I- Middleport balls can be an enjoyable way to spend an afternoon - unless you're a catcher and there's a runner on fir· st base. Then, each slow and deliberate movement by the big right-hander becomes an unending nightmare. The runner begins scooting toward second base as Barker is lifting his hands from his waste to his chest. The runner is half-way there and Barker's left leg is high in the air. The rurmer is three-quarters of the way there and Barker is beginning to release the ball . The runner is sliding in safely as the ball pops in your mitt. ' "We're going to have to work on It, because they'll just keep running on him " said Cleveland Indians Ma~ger Dave Garcia after Barker allowed three stolen bases during a recent four-inning outing . "We've gotto stop it." Garcia said Barker, 19-12 last year, lost at least three games attributable to stolen bases. "If we can cut those down, it might help him be more effective," the manager said. The reasons for Barker's problems are twofold. First and most obvious Is his high leg kick, a characteristic of his delivery for years. Second is a small hltch In his motion when rurmers are on base. "When be comes here," Garcia said holding his bands folded belt· high', "the first thing he does is this - he raises his hands (chest-high) . And then he does this (Garcia lifts his leg). Then he's got to go to the plate. 1bat givea the rwmer an excellent jwnp. "I myself don't understand why he has to kick hlsleg up so high at all." Barker says the leg kick has become a habit over the past few years, it's one he believes he can break when rurmers are on base. "I've been working on going quicker to the plate, this spring," "nu said the 1>-foot-4, ~pounder, who struck out t87 hitters in 247 innings during 1980. Meanwhile, Witt, a towering 21). Angeles Dodgers&-4. year-old right-hander who stands 1>foot-7 , blanked San Francisco on three hits over five innings as the Angels defeated the Giants 3-1 for their seventh consecutive exhibition victory . Wtth an~ ArmstrOf19 Ct •l•ng you t)..ly on 1a1e . you know yoLO r.lil'"'ng a li i'II·QU I ~ lV ce,hng And wnen you buy 150 Ul 't or more 01an Armii!OIIQ '"''ICII,,.r • or Cnanot'1111r · Clll ng. you get yourcnoce Ol OQ IIIQ UI glfts-IOiolura<y/ru ' GnooM l llhlr I 100";o nvtcn .Ylir> lUly llll.O c l!tctal m110r JHguel:J ...oaj i.C~11- 1n ch1ld or a dull 11~111- o your ltvar,telum't calart-or an aOult· tu IOO'<o tr!Pit·kllll poi1Uttr warm·up turl. a lso n ~our lh'OI'III team .. colorl Hurr~ lr\ ruw for Ill the ~111 1 1 We ~ • ;crt Paso), worked three innings and allowed his first run of the spring. And then there is Fidrych, still trying to recapture the form that made him the talk of the baseball world in 1976 before his career became plagued by injuries. He took a 9.00 ERA into Friday's game with Boston and was tagged for four runs and nine hits, including Jim Rice 's two-run homer , in three innings as the Red Sox pounded the Tigers 9-2. Elsewhere, Jay Loviglio's RBI · double in the loth inning gave the Philadelphia Phillies a 4-3 triumph over the Minnesota Twins. The PitIs burgh Pirates beat the Chicago White Sox 3-1 as 19-game winner Jim Armslr01'g t l ll'f91 011 U ll-ll"ld lret g1ltl 'OIIo\h I aual1/y1nll purchase Hurry 1n loday · 150 SQ. fT. OR MORE Save 25% On 14 Pa!terns of Ceiling Tile . Gel a 510 .00 Reba be on Grids for suspended Ceil · ings. Offer Expires April4, 1981 407 Peart St. Middleport, Ohio Phone 992·3662 Mon.-Sal. ~to 6 Sun . lllo 6 r~B~ib~b~yjjjp~i~tc~hed~~t~h~r·e~e~sc~o~re~le~ss~~m·~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ nings. Witt , who was ~ with El Paso of the Texas League and 7-3 after dropping down to Salinas of the California League last year, has not allowed a run in eight innings this spring . Another rookie right-hander, 24-year-old Steve Brown (14-12 at El r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~l / 9'-lo"i t---·· 13'-7" --t-7~-11 -·~~:-'_2-=-=a~~i-:'\--=-~=.., I I ~ . I If I I PATIO DOOR co: BEDROOM I AREA I UTILITYI--4 from ' ' ,J:::jb~L.~,- - --------- -,- - - - , - ....._ CElLING I I LIVING ROOM BEDROOM 3 I / I 985-3308 CHESTER,,0. -- I• ,...., ;o. SUPPLY I I I ----- RIDENOUR 1 I (" BEDROOM 2 - - I - - - -. CATHEDRAL 1 Arlens Tillers are performance-tested .to deliver years of efficient tilling - your key to a more productive garden. See your Arlens dealer today and take a close look at the Arlena line of quality garden tillers, from,the 8 hp, RT8028 rear-tine tiller to the popular 2 hp "Little Digger". Arlens Tillers mean performance! DINING I KITCHEN I / ~~I --~ " I , s" --18 -4"- - - - - 1 ~5 -2~-9 -10 --t---···10 - --+---- I 1 , MODEL ~0. 1 ORDER NO. 7141 4323 38 CK 2BA BTH TOTAL ELECTRIC e2 BATHS e3xl2 ROOF PITCH e 1/ 4" NATURAL OAK PANELING e2"x6" WALL STUDDING ON 16" CENTERS eALUMINUM SIDING e INSULATED e INSULATION : ROOF-R -33, WALLS-R-19, FLOOR-R -19 e PATIO DOOR e BREAKFAST BOOTH IN KITCHEN eOVER 1200 SQ . FT. LIVING SPACE e . 5 YR. BUYER PROTECTION PLAN Delivered & SetUP On Your Lot ONLY �The Ti . d. Agncu1ture an • ' OUr community lly ni!YSON R. i RlJIJ 1 CAIIH:K Gallia Ctmnt~ F.xtl'nsiun GALUPOLIS - The 12th Annual -Ohio Performance Tested Bull Sale wiU be held at 6 p.m. Monday , April 20, ·1981, at the Bull Test Center EOIIDC, Belle Valley, Ohio. I understand 204 bulls have been on test, if you would like to look at a copy of the 112 day progress report then feel free to stop by the Extension Office. They ·have 15 bulls gaining an excess of four pounds per day and a whole host of bulls gaining an excess of 3.5 pounds per day. There are top perforrniRf bulls in all breeds. You may visit the test station and inspect the bulls any time between now and sale date. Also, the sixth Southern Ohio Graded Demonstrational Bull Sale is scheduled for Saturday, April 25, 1981. It will be held at the Union Stockyards, Hillsboro, Ohio. There are several insects such as cutworms, wirewonns, white grubs. and flea beetle larvae which live in the soil in the larvae (worm ) stage and feed on the roots of underground edible parts of our vegetable crops. These pests cause a lot of dama ge when growing vegetables like potatoes, carrots, turnips, and r-adishes, that have edtble parts underground. In general, we can ex- pect to get injury from soil pests if Ohio-Point Plea sa idd A~t·nt we plant a garden in an area that has been in sod for two or more years or planted to the same crops repeatedly. Use the insecticide called Diazinon. to control these pests. For a soil insecticide to be effective, it must be applied to plowed ground and worked thoroughly in the top three to five inches of soil. It should be placed in the soil any time after the ground has been spaded or rototiUed, preferably during April, but before the garden is planted. This point is important because the insecticide will have an opportunity to distribute itself evenly throughout the soil and kill insects as they move around in the soil in search of food but before garden crops start to grow. The insecticide. may be applied as a liquid concentrate. wettable powder. or as granules. Dusts are not recouunended as a soil treatment. The important thing to remember is that the insectlcide must be applied evenly over the entire area to be treated, and worked immedilltely- into the top three to fi ve inches of soil. Contact our office at ~46-7007 for rates of application. CAUTION : Do not apply Diazinon to soil to be plan· ted to eggplant, pwnpkin, or rutabaga. Pre-measurement W.Va . Meigs County . Agent's Corner · BY JOHN C. RICE Extensloo Agent Agriculture, Meigs County POMEROY - COMING EVENTS ... 4-H CQrrunittee meeting Monday , March 23. at 7:30 p.m. at the Extension Office. Farm Couples School - Tuesday. March 24 at the Extension Office at 7:30 p.m. We will be discussing insurance needs. household budgeting. and inventories and depreciation. Pesticide Recertification - Wednesday , March 25, at the Extension Office from I to 4 p.m. and also from 7 to 10 p.m.; Thursday, March 26 in Gallipolis frorn I to 4 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m., to be held at the Colwnbus and Southern Electric Buildin g. Southeastern Ohio Polled Hereford Association Sale Friday, March 27 at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Grading to start at 2 p.m. and the sale will start at 7 p.m . Interested in a perfonnance tested beef bull? The twelfth annual sale at Belle Valley (Eastern Ohio Research and Development Center! will take place on Monday. April 20 at 6 p.m. There are 204 bulls on test but not all will be sold. The bulls offered for sale must meet stringent per- PRUNING ... Pruning is the wise removal of plant parts and is important to plant growth, develoment and production, according to horticulturists at The Ohio State University. Pruning improves plant appearance and helps maintain plant health , develops a desired plant growth habit or structural framework, provides for me unifonn fruit bearing over the years, produces higher quality products, prevents undesirable over gro111h, promotes new growth, improves chances of plant survival at transplant lime and admits light to the center of plants. Various practices apply to various plants, not to all plants. Prune trees every year. Remove all dead. diseased ahd broken branches and the weaker of two crossing branches that are. rubbing together . Remove upright growth, including watersprouts and growth that ••eludes light from the center of the tree. Drooping branches that interfere with traffic or mowing should be removed. Make cuts to give the three the desired direction of growth. Prune rose bushes annually . Homemakers' .Circle certain of compliance, farmers ore ~uired lo plant within the stakes that are placed when the land is measured. After planting, they are encotiraged to report their crop acreages to ASCS for program pur· poses. The service is offered for a nominal fee by ASCS and inc'l udes measuring , referencmg and portance of aCcurate certification cannot be over-emphasized. ··The measured acreage is guaranteed to the extent that producers who take advantage of the service will avoid unnecessary worry about the loss of 1981 !ann program benefits. To request pre-meBsurement service, call or visit the local ASCS office at 529 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis, Ohio or 446-8686 . Diagnose Newcastle disease in parrots W~HINGTON i AP I The AgriCulture Department says exotic Newcastle disease has been diagnosed in baby parrots which were being treated by a private veterinarian in Norco, Calif. Jobn K. Atwell of the depart· ment's Animal and Plant Health In· spection Service said Friday that federal and stale veterinary officials are investigating the outbreak and are trying to detennine its origins. Exotic Newcastle poses ' 'no health risk to people who eat eggs or poultry," Atwell said. However, the virus can caUse an eyi infection or flu-like symptoms in people who handle disease birds. These are usually minor ailments but should be treated by a physician, he said. Two major outbreaks of exotic Newcastle occurred, one that was diagnosed first in April that led to the destruction of 2.100 birds at 121 locations in 13 states and the District of Culwnbia . The Qther, which first occurred last September. resulted in more than 30,000 birds being destroyed at 550 locations in 45 states. In neither situation did the disease spread to cummercie:~l poultry flocks. Total cost of the eradication effort was put at about $2.8 million . St·t"k hikt· parti(•ipants POMEROY - A meeting of par· ticipants in the seventh annual Meigs Cgilnty bike hike is scheduled for 1 p.m: Wednesday in the old Pomeroy Junior High School building. The hike is scheduled for May 2. For more infonnation, call Carol Layh at 992~25 or Pat Carson at 992-3211. liquid drain cleaner for soda pop, bleach in a cup for coffee, and antifreeze for water when the jugs were stored together. How can accidents be prevented? Here are 10 tips that we recommend: All products should remain in the original container; U the label is removed, replace it or throw the item away; Store poison ·products separately from food and drugs, and where children cnanot reach; Do n<t refer to medicine as "candy" to children; Do not take drugs from an unmarked container or in front of children; Dispose of empty contain~rs; Do not mix household cleaning products; Wear glasses when reading labels; Turn on a light at njght before taking medicine; Make sure you keep the poison control center nwnber by your phone and call when in doubt. What should be done if someone accidentally took a poison? The first thing is to detennine the poison substance taken if possible and then contact the poison control center or local doctor . They will want to know the substance and amount taken plus age and weight. Follow the instructions received. Remember to smell or sample all liquids before drinking and always read the label before taking or using drugs . POMEROY - "DANGER. Read The Label" warnings can save your life. Since March is National Poison Prevention month, I thought I would . share with you infonnation about how to prevent accidental poisonings. It is important to read labels on household and fann products. In the United States in 1977, 3,374 persons died from accidental poisoning from solids and liquids, 2,214 deaths were ca used by drugs and medications. In addition, other liquids such as varnishes, petroleum products. pesticides, cleaning compounds, and alcohol were respon· sible for 1,160 deaths. · Only four percent of these deaths from accidental poisoning were children 14 years of age or under. Adults have died from swallowing everything from furniture pol.ish to plant food . Accidents really can happen to any age group. How can accidents of this type happen to an adult' The rnain cause is placing liquids in unlabeled containers or not reading the label. Poisonous products should be separated from all other products. People have used coffee cups , pop bottles. and other containers to store poisonous products. This has caused people to drink Exh•nsiun A~o:t·nt. GALLIPOLIS - Periodit'ally "fad " or crash diets appear a nd ·-· fur energy increases. the body reaches a stage where it is unable to each uf these diets claim to be the completely break down and utilize best and the ultimate solution fur the fat . The incomplete breakdown obesity. Fad reducing diets are often product, ca lled ketones, eventually attractive because they offer the in the blood and ketosis accwnulate promise of quick weight loss. · develops. This is an <:~bnormal and Many diets promise dramatic undesirable condition. esults by greatl~ altering the The low carbohydrate diet is protein, the fat and the ca respecially dangerous since the brain bohydrat~s in the diet. The low ca r· of carbohydrates called uses a fonn · bohydrate diet is one exainple. At for its energy. In fact. a very glucose first. weight is quickly lost but this complex mechanism operates to mainly is water. Such a d iet is risky ke<p the brain supplied with to one's health since it may glucose. If carbohydrates are not drastically change body chemistry. ~vailable from the diet or from the The low protein diet is another f<HKI we eat. the body breaks down example. Adequate protein is very its own protein from the tissues to basic to health and any safe diet make carbohydrates. Milk. bread. must .contain sufficient protein to cereals. starchy vegetables and maintain the lean tissue mass of the fruits planned carefully into a body. Low protein diets ca use reducing diet supply the body with protern loss in the body and weaken sufficient carbohydrates. the body in general. Uquid formula Nor should fats be avoided in diets are also popular because they reducing diets. Some fat is needed very little effurt in planning require . for good health. Fat furnishes essenthe diet. Sill(:e cunvcntional foods are missing, it' s highly possible that tial fat soluble vitamins and es~en­ not all nutrient.-; are !iUpplied m the tial fatty acids which the body does not make. Also, fat provides flavor, diet. One dues nut lea rn good eating habrts fur weight eolllrul when on variety and satiety to one's diet. In reducing diets , fats have to be take• liquid formula diets. in moderation . Quick reducing diets an: not Not only can fad diets be nutritionally sound and can lead to health problems such as fati gue, dangerous to one's ltealth, they often de hydration , apathy. calciu m are much mroe e<pensive than the depletion and diarrhea. One concern cost of a basic well-balanced diet. is the development of a condition With careful planning you can supknown as ketosis . When ca r- ply your body's basic nutritions and bohydrates are greatly restricted in still lsoe weight. We will be writing the diet, the body uses fal' for more on the subject in this colwnn later. energy , both from foods an( I t'a b first nuclear test explosion of American advisors WASHINGTON !API - Calling for the withdrawal of ought to get our advisers out of there.'' He said it would be better for Salvadoran troops to be American advisers from El Salvador, a key sent to the United States for training. congressman says problems in the Central American Long said the U.S. advisers - assigned to train incountry pose the risk of a much greater cornmitrrlent than the Reagan administration has acknowledged. fantry troops, helicopter pilots and mechanics - are Just back from El Salvador, Rep. Clarence D. Long, , "hostages to fortune" as long as they are in El D-Md., chairm<;in of the House Appropriations sub- Salvador because it is impossible to guarantee their safety. committee on foreign operations, said Friday he may Drawing a comparison with the effect of Vietnam on oppose Reagan's request for $5 million in additional the United States in the 1960s and 1970s, Long said he is military aid to the country. " convinced El Salvador may become a metaphor of Meanwhile, Defense Department officials said the future." Friday that 18 of the 54 military advisers the Reagan administration has committed to El Salvador will "I came back with a feeling that the El Salvador return by early swruner and the other 36 by Sepproblem represents a far greater, long-run comtember. mitment than we are led to believe," he said. Long said he was impressed with Salvadoran The officials, who declined to be identified by name, · President Jose Napoleon Durate and the Washingtonsaid their statements do not mean the United States backed junta's pledge to hold democratic elections. would not send other advisers to the country if the need And, he said he believes Salvadoran authorities are arises. President Reagan thus far has agreed to s~nd only 54. · not ·attempting a "whitewash" but are striving to in- . vestigate thoroughly the December slaying of four U.S. The original plan was fur the 54 advisers to go to El Catholic church workers. · Salvador f~r specific training duties and return after · Nonetheless, he said he plans to offer an amendment their jObS were done, the officials said. that would specify that an additional $5 million in The teams of advisers vary in size and the dw-ation of their assignments range from days to months, the of- 1nilitary aid to El Salvador not be used for maintaining ~ ~ U.S. advisers there to train government troops. ficials said. The 18 who will return first are among Long's El Salvador visit was not sanc\ioned by the said the U.S. should train El Salvadoran troops in this those already in El Salvador, they said. C01runenting at a news conference one day after State Department and he paid some of his own excountry rather than send U.S. advisers to El Salvador. penses. i AP Laserphotul. returning to Washington, Long declared: "I think we • • • • • • PX 39 PX 76 PX606 Early planting Cold tolerance (Special) Fast dry down Peak population Short season- full profit More field dry down TAYLOR BROTHERS KERR-HARRISBURG RD., BIDWELL, OHIO 245·5064 'E N ERGE.NE TI CS rs it Armed 'patrol"' prowls Atlanta ATt.ANTA 1AP l - Hcs1 dcnts of a housing project where police arrested two gun-luting 1:1ctivlsts say an anne'<!· patrol to ~uanl against further child killings is doing more to inc1·casc tension than tw protect the children. .. All they're doing is sta rt ing a war. This is rldiculuus. '' said_24-year-old Bobby .Jatlll!8, p•1inti1 1g tu a patrol of neighborhood youths whu hccamc rn volvL'I in a confrontation with polit:c Frida~· . A band of people arnH•d . wJth l>e:tts and guns w:.~s dispersed in the i>rcdumi nuntl y black Tcch wuud Homes housing projt'cl after pulice orrestcd two u£ them un clmrgcs uf ca rrymg dead ly weapons at ;1 public gathering The pH trois bcgi:ln FridHy Ill what a group leader Sf:l id was an effort lu prevent any 111ure slay in gs nf bhtL·k children. Twcntr childr·cn have been killed and tl\'11 others have disappeared over the last 211months. Deputy Pulice Chief Eldrin Bell s;ri d· police wuuld return to the housin;t project today :rnd arrest anyone who violated the law. Atlanta police, cal ling the i><ilrll• " vigilantes, " lned unsul'l'essfully ull week to talk the group out of its plan to cany arms . The two men who were arrrcstcd. Jdrntificd by police as adivists Chimurcn ga .J cngtt, :m. and Gene J<"'c rguson, .l5, wen• loaded mto vu ns ~:t£t~,, brief strug~lcs . J cll,l{[l ww; brandisl1ing an M-ll'ttrhsne ;md Ferguson toted a pistcJl. pulice sttid. Both m~n \\'CI'C released on Mil FridH y night and an:o tu Uc arn.tigncd Monclay on the t'httrges. JengH wa:-~ al so c.:htu·getl with obstrudiun uf an offil'er, authuritlc:.i sa id . ' 'The overwhelming mujori1 y'' of projed n .·sitlcnls is opposed to the patrols because " they 're just con· fusing." said tenant Fannie Gr·een. "The kids might start using bals on themselves ." The Ron Ca rter Patrols. named after a Black Panther who accidentally killed himself while deaninH a gun, c11nsist primarily of l~tu 21-year-olds anned with mctu! and Wl)l)den basclxtll bats whu cornmunlcate via walkic•talkics with gun-pllcking elders back at headquarters . Israel Green, prc~ilient of the Techwood Homes tenants' associatiun and t:u-lcadcr of the patrols, vuwcd ~' riday night the patrol would regroup despite the iifrcsts. "This was "orncthing else ... he said angrily after the arre~ts . ·· This pill is harrl tu swallliW. ·· We' re lhdug our thing. We're not ~oint.( to stop. Wc'n! going tu carry whatever 1t takes to protect our cluhll'cn" from "crazed r<Jcist killers,'' r.recn se~id. Bell rrr;«lc a last-minute effort Friday to dissuade l'iti~c n.s fro m arming thcmsclve.s, briefing them on city e~ nd slate slutulcs governing pos:;ession of dc8dly weapons . " It was a small gl'Oup, which is indicative that the pcn(lle rill the housing projel'l I arc nol supporting this activit)' ... Bell said. MeHnwhilc, police announced Friday that a man who a lle~cdl y told a Decatur minister he had killed at least ruur uf the l'hildren wa:s charged with making harassing telephone calls. · ,\police source said Sylvester L. I,ong. 33. of Atlanta, Wi-1~11 ' t t·unsidcrcd a 111urdcr ~u~ pcd. The first French nuclear t~st ex· plosion was set off reb. 13. 1960. in the Sahara Desert . """" SEEDS EFFECTIVE DATES: MARCH 20-APRIL 4 •Seed Potatoes •Onion Sets •Grass Seed Vigoro & Dragon, lawn & garden Fertilizer & Pesticides '500°0 ....-Buick Century '500°0 -· Pontiac LeMans . , .0000 Pontiac Firebirds 7 ,_&Trans AMs REBATE APPLIES .TO ALL CARS IN STOCK. Boso Agri-Center Third & Sycamore ' TAKEN AWAY- Atlanta pollee offlcenr e•cort Gene Ferguson to a pollee van Friday allhe Techwood Homes center in Allanla. He was charged on a stale statule for "P'>Ssessioo of a deadly weapon during a pobllc gathering." Armed palrols are organizing In lhe area to prole<:! children. Two children are mlssiag and 20 have been murdered in lhe city. ( AP Laserphoto). se rvrce t rademark ol NOtlllrup Kr ng Co r•;;;;;;.-..........~~............................;;.-.-~~~~ GENERAL MOTORS REBATE PROGRAM ·1 <o, \ llumt• Et·unomirs stores in the body. As the uses offal D Long calls for withdrawal REPORT ON EL SALVADOR- Rep. Clarence Long, D-Md., faces rep<1rters at a pre•s conference on Capitol Hill Friday on his visit tu El Salvador. Long Ask me about Northrup King hybrids for: ft •aturing A1111it· ..\n~· htld~ lly RETJU: I 'I.A II 1\ PreGALLIPOLIS measurement and other producer services are available from the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service to help farmer s obtain accurate crop acreages . : At the request of the producer, ASCS will stake and measure acreages before planting time. To be March 22, 1981 ' The Sunday Times· Sentinei-Page- BY DIANA S. EBERTS ExteDJloo Agent Home Economics Meigs County fonnance requirements. These in- Remove all dead and spindly gr01•1h dude fertility and reproductive · and cut canes back to live weed . If soundness; skeletal soundness. and no live buds are left, remove the entype and fram e score. Some of these tire cane. Remove the weaker of two bulls have gained an excess of low- crossing branches. Shape the plant pounds per day . Several breeds are by cutting the strong canes to represented . Catalogs can be utr uniform heights. In Ohio, -strong tained by writing to James Colliver. plants can be pruned to a height of 24 U72 Grandview Av~nue, Colwnbus , to 30 inches. Ohio 43212. ;service offered marking ou( fields with stakes prior to planting. ASCS producer services include measuring total cropland, field or subdivisions to be planted and land areas for other purposes. Fees vary, based on the type of service rendered. The ASCS official said the im- classified • OCC.:UPIEO TOWN HAI.I. - llt•slrlcnt" uf HydgoSl.· cz gather Thul'!lday tiUlside mUJtidpul buildin~ wh,•rc representati\les of the lud~:pt·ndt·nt union Sulidarit~ Gallipolis, OH. and l'ulish farmers were SWMhrg a sitduwn strlk<' aftt•r negotiations wUil the J(t)Vcrmnt~ut "t'rt' brukeu uH. On t~rld»). chorgins that 1'iunH· 200 tmlit ·t· lwd !'ltnrllwtl lh,· -. •.. ·-,-~ I . .. \. \ ' hullding, bcaling &JHI forcibly eje<'linK the farmers and union aclivlsls. Solidarity declared a rwlion·wldc strike alert. The union also staged what it tenns warning wulkouts In Rydgoszrz, and nearby towns. 1AP Lnscrpl10tol. Solidarity threatens warning strike , WARSAW, Poland tAPI - The Warsaw chapter of Solidarity threatened a warning strike Monday in defiance national leader Lech Walesa and Premier Wojciech Jaruzelski, whq were making concerted efforts to defuse Poland's latest labor crisis. The threat by the nation's biggest unior1 chapter was made after Walesa and other leaders of Solidarity, Poland's independent labor movement, withdr·ew a call fur a general strike Monday to protest the police beating of more than 20 unionists in Bydguszcz, 170 miles northwest of Warsaw. One of the unionists was transferred to Warsaw in serious condition with possible brain damage Friday , as militant workers walked off the job for two hours in at least four cities to protest the beatings. The militan· ts threatened to make the walkout nationwide on Mar· ch 23. But Walesa told a rally in Bydgoszcz, " We oppose a general strike. We must take a tough stand." He said the beatings Thursday were "a provocation and we must repulse it. We must avoid a catastrophe. One should not count on a confrontation and we must remain united because not everybody understands what a general strike is." Walcsa said guards from Solidarity would check all those entering factories to avoid any other possible provocations. and that a soccer match 118d been can· celled to avoid trouble. Walesa added, "There is no right to beat anybody. I don't know what stand the government will take but these bandits and sadists must go. I have confidence in General Jaruzelski." Jaruzelski said his government felt that "talks and a 'dialogue leading to an understanding are particularly necessary,' ' and rushed a learn to Bydgoszcz to probe the causes of the most serious confrontation with Solidarity since it was formed last swruner as the first union free of conununist party control in the Soviet bloc. Local Solidarity officials said about 200 uniformed and plainclothes police beat the unionists Thursday inside a provincial government building and forcibly evicted them through a back door to avoid several hundred "sympathizers and onlookers" outside the main entrance. The investigators said in a preliminary report that the confrontation occurred after the provincial council postponed a session on regional economic development, and local officials of Solidarity and an allied farmers group. thinking the postponement was to prevent them from speaking, refused to leave. The investigators said after repeated attempts by provincial officials to get the Solidarity officials to vacate the building failed, "the forces of law and order were used and it was with their aid that the hall was cleared. "It was established that the police units were unarmed, carried no truncheons , and were not wearing helmets. In perfonning their duty they behaved in a finn but not brutal manner ... and it was finnly established that there could be no question of any beating up having taken place in the hall." The investigators said so far Solidarity representatives refused to participate in the goverrunent probe. �. • The Times· Sentinel ... is, Ohio-Point Pom r busine'ss & finance .._ The Sunday Times· Sentinei-Page-0·3 • Pomeroy-Middlep~rt-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va._ March22 1981 ; EARLY.WE FEATURES SUN.·MON. &TUES. Each of th•• edvertiaed items il required to be readily avai11bte for ule It or below the advertised price in each A&P Store , e ..cept 11 specifically noted in this ad , ! Bank, schools • .on proJect Prien 6c:tlve thru TIJee., March 24, 1!Jet. Quantity Rights ReHrwd. r· ,...••.. .." SOURCEBOOK PROJECT PLANNED- Shown above I left to right) are Marshall Pblllipo, Phillips Specialty Co., Columbus, George Woodward, Jr., Central Trust Co., and Lance CIUford, Gallipolis City Schools, during prelimlaary planning of the senior sourcebt!ok jacket cover. •• ,,. .. ..• ...?Extend contract for ~ • .: ~ ..• •..' ....... Portsmouth facility f ..• •• ~ t :: •· WASHINGTON - The U. •• Department of Energy (DOE) a ~ noWJced last week it plans to extend : · for five years its contract with the ~· Goodyear Atomic Corp. for operation of the Portsmouth gaseous ~ diffusion plant and to modify the ;; contract to include operation of : '7 DOE's gas centrifuge enriclunent • .,. plant currently under construction : :· at the Portsmouth site. •, ,, • R. J. Hart, Manager of DOE's Oak : -~ Ridge oeprations, said negotiations ~= between DOE and Goodyear would : -:; begin shortly for the purpose of ex· : ~ tending to June 30, 1988, the current • •. contract which expires June 30, 1983, : ..· and to revise the statement of work • ' to include operation of the certifuge : • plant. : :::: Goodyear Atomic is a wholly ~ .. owned subsidiary of the Goodyear • Tire and Rubber Co., Akron . In AkrOn, Goodyear Chairman : : Charles J. Pilliod, Jr . said the cor1• poration "'is pleased by the depart• I • ~ ment of energy's plan, and the con· ~ fidence it expresses in the manner in : : which we have operated the Ports: ;;. mouth plant. We look forward to con· • .. tinuing this relationship as the new ' gas centrifuge facility i:; com· r • . pleted." !: • The Portsmouth gaseous diffusion I • • plant is one of three such plants in : : the U. S. which produces enriched ' • : : : , : : ~ ... : .. .• •• .• uraniwn, used in this country anti abroad. The other plants are at Oak Ridge, Tenn. and Paducah, Ky., and both operated for DOE by Union Carbide Co'l'. nuclear division. During fiscal year 1980, the Portsmouth gaseous diffusion plant provided approximately $533 million worth of uranium enriclunent ser· vices. The plant is the only one of the three with the capability to produce highly enriched uranium required for national defense programs. The plant currently einploys 3,300. The gas centrifuge process was selected in 1977 as the enriching teclmology for providing additional uraniwn enriching capacity at Por· tsmouth. The process is expected to require only five percent of the electrical energy that would have been required by the gaseous diffusion teclmology · for the same plant capacity. Construction on the plant began in early 1979 and oper~tion of the firsl of eight process buildings is ex· pecte<) in 1988. When fully operational, tentatively scheduled for 1994, the plant would require an operating staff approaching 3,000. The plant is estimated to cost $6.4 billion in 1982 dollars and will provide, when totally complete, 8.8 million adclitional separative work units per year to the U. S. uraniwn enrid1ing capacity. GALUPOUS - The Central Trust Co. of Gaiiip<llis is assisting in the devejopment Ill a senior Sll\11'cebook project entitled "On Our Own In Gallia County" for the cooperative workstudy progra!" of the Gallipolis City and Gallia County Local School Districts. In addition to the planning of the sourcebook fonnat, Central Trust is also financing the project. George Woodward, Jr., conswner loan office and marketing director, is presently representing the !coal bank in the coordination of the project with Lance Clifford, multi• disirict worksludy coordinator. Woodward noted, "We here at Central Trust are proud to support this cooperative educational project. We think it will prove to be an asset to the senior workstudy students in helping then\ to have ready access to independent living skills data." Clifford, Gallipolis City Schoois, said such a reference tool will prove invaluable to the students upon graduation - particularly since research shows that students in this type of program tend to reside · within a 20-mile radius of the place in which they were educated. The sourcebook fonnat· will in· elude a cover jacket resembling a .checking account or coupon book with title and gazel!o syml>ul.' Its content will include 26 pages of reference infonnatioo from per· sonal and job application data to local, state, and federal government resources. · t Sales, elirnings up ••• l ~ for ·R obbins & Myers I~ ·' .." CALIFORNIA SUNKIST WIDE AND EXTRA WIDE Delmonico ( Noodles ........ . Hellmann's $ Mayonnaise ..... . Seedless Oranges ... ,, ,.' 12-oz. • Pkg. 45 Boiled lb. •• • • ••• • Bag Jar w=:.:.s::. lb. MIXED • • ••• • •••• • • • 50~ . ~ ~ 64-oz. Btl. Cake Mix .............. . ' ; • :' DA VTON - Robbins & Myers m· pany is conlinumg long-tenn capital creased sales 23 percent and ear· investment programs as planned. nlngs nine percent during the second Wall noted that the company's quarter of fisca l 1981 , according to L'O IIIfort conditioning division again Fred G. Wall, .president and chief posted strong gains. The fluids han· ! ' executive officer. dlin~ division gained moderately : Sales for the three months ended over the previous year, while the : ' Feb. 28 were $55,970,885, cmnpar·eu materials handling division remains to $45,500.106 during the second ·soft and shows no irmnediate signs quarter of the previous year. Ear- of recovery. He said thatthe electric nlngs were $2,601 ,760, or $1.10 per motor division continues at a low • • share, compared to $2,3ll0,99t, or level, but orders have strengthened $1.01 per share. the previous year . and backlogs have risen. cI Sales for the six months just ended Wall said that h1gh interest rates •• increased 51 percent over the continued to dep1·ess earnings fur •• previous year to $111,970,249 from the comP"ny. " Interest expense cost ~,624,525 and earnings ruse to us 26 cents per share more during • $5,7Z7,073, or $2.42 per share. from the second quarter than last year," •• $5,093,316, or $2.18 per share. a per Wall said . • share increase of tl percent Higher backlogs for the company, • ( "'Three of our four divisions con· which stood at $105,193,000 cum· : tinue tu be affected by the p<H>r , P"rl'<l to $83,435,000 the previous ! ~ economy, but our mix t)f buslneS.'iCS year, indicate an excellent third • ' is carrying us through the recession quarter can be expected, he said. rather well," Wall said. "We are Robbins & Myers, Inc., with 19110 particularly pleased that our annual sales of $194 million, serves operating income rose 23 percent in specific segments of growth line with sales, despite the markets · with industrial and con· rccessionary period and the ad· sumer goods, including fluids han· ditlonal amortization and dlin~ t'QUipment, electric motors depreciation arising !rom the and controls, comfort conditioning at-quisilion of Elcctr().Crafl and products and materials handling • RKL Controls." He said the cum- systems . POMEROY - Telephone with push buttons instead of rotary dial now are available here, General Telephone Co. of Ohio said today. Jim L. Parker of Athens. area ser· vice manager, said the new optional service is known as "touch calling." It will be available to customers in the 992 exchange. With the new service, calls are placed simply by pushing buttons. "The advantage is not having to wait for a dial to return after each digit," Parker said. The additional monthly fee for touch calling is $2 for residential customers and $2.511 for businesses, regardless of the nwnber of ex· tensioits. A one-lime consersion charge of $7.511 also wlii apply . Parker said customers can have both touch calling and rotary dial in· strwnents in their homes. He added the new phones are available in standard styles and colors. The touch calling equipment was installed as part of a major ex· pansiun of call-switching facilities here, Parker added. More than $146,000 was spent to add the equipment and 600 new customer Hne.s for growth. !• • Promotions announced •• •• • GAi..LIPOlJS - ~>nald L. Cran- Bridge branch. ce, president and chief executive of· Cathy · L. Nolan (May, 1977) to ficer of the Corrunerclal and Savings assistant bookkeeping supervisor. Bank, has ·announced the following Charlotte E. Marriner (July, 1977) recent promolions. to a.;slstant head teller. The date the personnel joined Corrunercial and Savings is in brackets following the name. Robert T. Hennesy (March. !9771 CLEVELAND !API - 'ffiW inc: , to assistant vice president and loan a high-technology manufacturer, 1s officer. negotiating to acquire Hartz~ll Inc., David L. Shaffer rNovernber . a manufacturer of a1rcraft !978) to ~sslstant cashier and pr~pellers and accessories, the two manager of the Spring Valley bran· Ohrocomparuessa1d. ch. No, details atxmt · the proposed Waleska H. Taylor (September, acqU1zat10n were disclosed Fr1day : 1972) to assistant cashier and head TRW, headquartered 111 teller. Cleveland. had sales of narly $6 LoreLtll A. Atha (July, 19721 to' billion in!980. TRW serves the elec· proof department chief. Ironies and s.pace systems, car and Donna M. Waugh (August, 19731 to truck . and mdustr1al and encr·gy assistant manager or the Silver nwr·kets. I I • • • elb. 181k-oz. Pkg. I •• ••• •• •• ••• •I •• •• :• •• ' M.ay purehaSe jirm near Coatzacoaicos, Mexico will be the largest in Latin America when completed. Note shantytown in foreground. (AP Laserpboto). New recession on the way? By FLOYD NORRIS AP Business Writer NEW YORK .(AP) - Monetarist economists, whO generaUy have led the cheers for the Reagan administration's proposals to slash taxes and government spending, have some bad news for the president : They think a recession is corning. That opinion has been gaining strength in recent weeks, and was stated vigorously when a leading monetarist group, which calls itself the Shadow Open Markel Committee, met this past week in New York. . The conunitlee warned that a downturn in the economy is likely this year, with some sentiment in favor of the idea it has already begun. And it concluded that overaU economic growth during the next several years is likely to be sul>stantlally below the administraion's forecasts. The view that a recession is corning is by no means shared by ali economists, but expectations of at least a slowdown in growth are widespread. In the · last week, economic statistics provided more evidence to support that view. The government said: - Housing starts plunged 24.6 per· cent in February, to a seasonally adjusted annual rate 'of 1.21 million Wlits. That was the sharpest drop In 20 years and left housing starts below the rate a year earlier, when a recession wps on !he way . - Production at the nation's ·fa<' R ememb er •• • DUNCAN HINES· ALL VARIETIES OFF LABEL Wisk . ! Detergent. • • • • • • • ~ • 16-oz. Btls. . Pork Chops ............ . ~ , : , : available in Pomeroy The La Cangrejera petrochemical plant under construction tories declined 0.5 percent in February, the first decline since that recesslon. - Personal income rose 0.7 per· cent in the month, the smallest such increase since June. - Corporate profits, after taxes, rose at an annual rate of 3.1 percent in the fourth quarter of 1980, com· pared to a rate of 8.6 percent in the previous quarter. · The weakness in the economy follows suprising strength in January, but monetarist economists continue to be concerned over the fiuctliations jn the money supply, which has edged up in the last couple of weeks after declining for much of the year. Last year was a wild year for the money supply, which consists in a narrow definition of cash and money in checking-type accounts . It plunged early in the year and then soared later, finishing slightly above the targets. The Shadow Open Market Com· mittee. named after the Federal Reserve's policy-setting Open Market Conunittee, has long been critical of the Federal Reserve for its inability to bring the money supply under better control, and its fnembers fear the Fed will somehow damage the Reagan plan . "The recession that is likely in the first year of the Reagan ad· ministration is the result of the monetary policies of the last year of the Carter administration," says Jerry Jordan, a member or the Shadow corrunittee and dean of the business school at the University of New Mexico . If a recession does develop by summer, it would exacerbate the federal budget deficit by reducing tax revenues and increasing ex. penditures for such things as unemployment benefits. The Reagan administration itself is forecasting a ''sluggish" economy in the spring and swruner, but thinks a recession can be avoided. In other business and economic developments this past week: - Talks aimed at averting a coal strike March 27 collapsed and a strike seemed inevitable, especially since it will take at least a week to ratify a new contract. Utilities and other customers have stockpiled about four months'· worth of coal, and union mines now produce about half the U.S. coal, mostly in the East. As a result, a strike would not irninediately cause severe economic problems, analysts said. The last strike lasted a record Ill days in 19'77. - Interest rates plunged as the bond market staged a sharp rally, although the drop was halted Thur· sday and rates rebounded slightly on Friday. The prime rate charged by banks was cut to 17 percent by Chemical Bank of New York and m!l:lt major banks reduced their rates to 17.5 percent. - Prudential ·lll.'lurance Co. of· fered $385 million to acquire Bache Co., a major brokerage firm that was shaken a year ago when silver prices collapsed. silver? Wall • Street does By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer NEW YORK (APJ - In less than a week, Wall Street will pass the fir;t anniversary of one of the wildest days in its history- "Silver Thur· sday ." , On March 27, 1900, the markets were briefly gripped by what one broker described as a "classic panic" as the price of silver plwn· meted. econornic setting of that time and the current picture. Now, as then, cormnodily prices have been under· pressure. There is talk of an economic slowdown. this year like the one that occurred in the second quarter of 1980. And interest rates have begun a decline that some believe could closely resemble the sharp drop of last spring. Coincidence or not, many interest· rate forecasters believe rates will duplicate their 1980 course in the months ahead. " Over the r""t of this year we ex· pect another roller-coaster ride in interest rates- basically down in the first half, but up in the second," Ar· nold Moskowitz, economist at Dean Witter Reynolds , said in a recent conunentary. r-r==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~===~ ' Ham ................ 32-oz. • 4 I Touch calling now LATIN AMERICA'S LARGEST - STANLEY lt. E\' ANS Plans seminar GALLIPOLIS - A personal finan· cial planning seminar will be con· dueled at Buckeye Hills Career Cen· ter at 7:30p.m. April I. The .seminar will be conducted by Stanley K. Evans, RL I, Oak Hill, who recently completed a two-week course with Investors Diversified Services liDS), Chaska, Minn. The seminar will cover sound financial planning, based on educated decisions, to help preserve and Increase buylnjfplWer. The free seminar features an easy·t()ounderstand covering such tuples as effects of inflation on in·· come and savings, the difference between fixed and equity in· vestments, budgeting and meetin~ financial goals. Fano,ers and other Interested pel'sons can eonbtd Evans for more in-fonnatton a\682-7252. Thebrothers word spread that had the failed wealthy Hunt of Dallas to answer a call for more than $100 million to cover their loans on silver. Late in the afternoon the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down more than 25 points, at around · 730, its lowest level in five years, butthen staged a powerful rally just before the close to finish with only a 2.14-point loss. Silver, which had soared above $50 an ounce less than three months before, was down to $10.80. And if the Hunts' debts could not be covered, there were fears of a disaster af· feeling not only their principal broker, Bache Group, but the whole financial community. As it turned out, that kind of crisis was averted. The Hunts eventually settled up their accounts with the help of a $1.1 billion bank loan, secured by many of their vast array of assets. After some further weakness in early April, the stock market began a prolonged rise. The Dow Jones in· dustrial 11verage, which rose 7.03 in the past week, stands now at 992.80, some 160 points above its low point on Silver Thursday. Though Bache came in for some severe criticism for its role in the af· fair, the company's fortunes have turned around drastically since then. This past week Prudential In· surance &Hreed to acquire it for $32 a share, more than four times the price of Bache stock last t>iarch 27. But despite all that has ciwnged lllnce a year ago, there are some marked similarities between the When it comes to jewelry Jewelry is serious business and that 's exactly how we treat it. Our jewelers are expertly trained in precious metals and gems. They're ready to give you their confidential know· ledge. Our impeccable collection engulfs a wide range, from traditional to contemporary . We 'II introduce you to a world of finery that runs the gamut of jewelry possibilities. • Jewelry Store 0 342 SeconQ A11e . Gallipolis, Oh. 446·2691 113 Court St. Pomeroy , Oh. 9'11-20~4 �Pape--D-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy March 22 1 1911 Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . Nuclear plant opposed ' By ROBERT L. SHAFFER is "insufficient documenta lion of the Alsoclaled Press Wrller ability of the containment strucWASHINGTON (AP) - Citing tures" at Perry to stand up to an expossible safety and health plosion such as the one that occurred anti-nuclear groups have filed at Three Mile Island near petitions with · the Nuclear Harrisburg, Pa., two years ago. Regulatory Corrunission against The Perry plant is situated on a licensing of the Perry nuclear power geographical fault, but not built to plant near Cleveland. · earthquake standards, Wilt said. The NRC plans to review the two Cracking also has developed at the petitions filed this week and decide primary coolant nozzles of the whether to conduct a public hearing General Electric Co. reactors, he on the Perry plant, which is being said. built by Cleveland Electric Wilt's petition charges that the illuminating Co. and lour other Davis·Besse nuclear plant, coutilities. owned by CEI and Toledo Edison One petition, filed by Jell Alexan· Co., has not been operated '' in a der of Dayton, Ohio, lor the Ohio professional, economic and efficient Citizens lor Responsible Energy, manner." There is "no reason to questions CEI's financial capability believe that (the) applicants will to operate the Perry facility safely. operate Perry in the public interest The other, submitted by attorney either, 11 he said. Daniel D. Wilt of Brecksville, Ohio, CEI spokesman Steve Lorton said represents anti-nuclear groups, en· the utility does not operate Davis· vironmentalists and residents living Besse. He declined to respond to near the plant. other specific allegations in the Wilt's petition cites numerous petition, but said he's confident the safety factors and questions the ef· plant " has been built safely and will feet of "minimal amounts of be operated in a safe and efficienl radiation" that will be emitted. manner.'' According to Wilt, there allegedly " These are complicated and 4 - • technical issues, and the proper place to argue them is in the public hearing," Lorton satd from his Cleveland office. "We filed a d<lcument 3 feet high providing reassurances on all those issues and manympre." Wilt's petition was filed lor a group that included the Northshore Alert, Sunflower Alliance, Citizens for Safe Energy, Toledo Coalition for Sale Energy, Grand Rtver Winery, Cumings Homeslead Park Corp. and 11 individuals. · The Individuals were listed as Evelyn Stebbins and Richard Sering of Cuyahoga County and nine residents of Madison and Geneva William Brotzman. Gail and David Nash, David and Linda Qualls, Jenny and Harold Steindam and Wes and Margaret Gerlosky. The Toledo Coalition joined the action because Toledo Edison, which operates Davis-Besse, is investing capital in the Perry plant, Wilt said. "The drain of capital from the area will lessen the ability of northwestern Ohio to attract economic development," he sa1d. hazards; • •• lost$8,000 m handtools, two pwnping engines and a water pump in separate incidents in the last 12 months. "Activily has picked up so much over the las I couple of years." Tucker said. Even though one producer 's oil looks like another. Tucker said it's difficult to dispose of stolen oil to legitimate buyers. But once the crude is sold to another small producer and mixed in the new tank, it's impossible to trace. "I'm surpnsed more pwnpin)( units aren't being stolen. There's a shortage of those," he said of the large rotaltng pw11ps conm10nly seen in Ohio oil fields. "They 're easy to steal for anyone with a truck and a winch. It only takes five minutes ." Pumping units, however. which are large and have serinl nwnbers, are difficult to unload unleS> they're hauled out of state. running to as much as $1 billion annually . "It's absolutely out of hand in some areas," he said. ''We get reports every week about some type of oil well stuff being stolen either oil well casing, or tools or vehicles,'' said Steve Welker, delective sergeant for Muskingwn County. " We luck out once in a while and arrest somebody." He said thieves made off w1th $80.000 worth of oil well casing from a Zanesville storage yard earlier this year. Welker said it's tough to catch the crooks because most of the equiJr mentis already sold before it's even stolen. " It 's all planned out. People know what they' re supposed to steal and for whom." he said. ll's just a matter of going out and stealing it lor those people." Tom Tucker, vice president of operations for American Oil Management. Inc. in Newark. has Teachers to lobby for funding More than 200 teachers showed up for a recent session of the Senale Education · Co mmittee. · The following night, an overflow crowd of about the same size attended a meeting of the House Education Conlmittee. As it turned out, neither panel considered bills dealing with the state school funding program. That issue will be handled in the finance com· mittees, where the final version of the 1981·1983 state budgel will be COLUMBUS, Ohio (APJ - The state's largest teacher lobby plans to take hundreds of instructors to Statehouse committee meetings throughout the spring in an effort to bolster demands lor improved school funding. Calling it ."grass roots lobbying," the Ohio Education Association said the effort is aimed at convincing lawmakers that the proposed school budget for the next biennium is more than $1 billion short of needs. forged. Finance panels usually meet during lhe day when teachers areal work. John Hall, chief OEA lobbyist, said Friday that the subject of bills being discussed is not that important to his organization's attempt at grass roots lobbying for improved school funding . The program mvolves invitations frnm the 83,000member OEA lor local teacher organiz.ati0115 to attend meetings or the lwo panels on specific nights. OlvHway • Giveaway_ ANY PERSON wllo has PARAI<EET cage 1!. fan . anything to give away and 247 ·2678 . does not offer or attempt to offer any other thlno tor PUPPIES · 10 weeks old, ..le may place an ad In this part Poodle, mixed with column. There will be no small breed . Call «6·01161. cha~ to ttie advertiser. After Sp.m. Happy Aas TO MY BABV : Thinking of 5 male .... ' . '..............•··.... 1 • • youneU," said the world's fastest calorte-eutter wllo sbed 357 pounds in eight months without a doelor'a belp. Kimelman, who now weighs 118 poulldo, bad lo pot up with blves, abdominal cramps and dlarrbea and also bad to dCal with the menial tra1111111 of bltl breakneck diei for not bavlog bad profeuioul belp. tAP Laserphoto). WORLfi'S FASTEST CALORIE-CUTTER- Paul Kimelman takes a break from hls dulles as a Pit· tsburgh cab driver Jan. ll. Tbe 33-year-old OWIIS a spot in the Guinness Hook of World Records lor having shrunk from a bloated t87 pounds to a skinny 130 pounds in 1966. "I tell people not to do wbal I did unless they're wiUlng to poy the consequences. You coold tllJ Ex-fat man offers advice ByEARLBOHN Associated Press Writer' PITTSBURGH (AP ) - It's spring. Swimsuits jam departmeni store racks but flab bulges around rnidriffs- time to take a tip from Paul Kirne~nan. the world's fastest calorie-cutter on record. " l tell people not to do what I did unless they're willing to pay the consequences. You could kill yourself," said Kime~nan . who shed 357 pounds in eight months. The 33-year-old Pittsburgh cab driver owns a spot in the Guinness Book of World Records for having shrunk from a bloated 487 pounds to a skinny 130 pounds in 1966. Kuneiman says he actually lost' more than that, but didn't have access to a .scale to measure his quar· ter-ton body . .. At the peak of my pork, I figure I weighed abotlt 530 pounds." said Kimelman, whose girth Dlll'e measured 66 mches. He IS >-foot-10. A New Year's resolution prompted his starvation diet 14 years ago : " The doctors lold me to do it right would take four y~ars. But who want_, to go four years without a cheeseburger or a pizza ? .. Kimelman, who now weighs 168 pounds. decided to go cold turkey on New Year's Eve 1966 when he was 19 years old. His anger at those who ridiculed his obesity finally overpowered his love for food . " I was at a party, and 1 thought to eat, "I saw all my friends grow up and get involved in various endeavors. I grew up and I had nothing. I'd been kicked out of school. I'd never had a date with a girl. One meal then consisted of about a dozen hamburgers and lots of french fries , or four or five double orders of spaghetti and a half dozen soft drinks. "Then in the evening, if I got a sweet tooth, I'd go to the store and wipe out a whole·shell of Twinkles, let's say, or eat two or three cakes, and I mean a regular layer cake," Kime~nan said. Kimelman recalled how he once tripped leaving a football game at Pitt Stadium and literally rolled down a hill, coming to rest amid a jeering crowd. "I was so mad I picked myself up and walked down to McDonald's and ate 50 or fill hamburgers,'' he said. Since the enonnous weight loss, Kimelman has ~n making .up for lost time, earning his high school diplorna, attending several collegelevel courses, even briefly sampling a career in food service. He says he is often asked for adstill a cookie freak , n he said. vice. " I really don't know what I'm "I have · people call me on the doing . I just eat what I think I · phone to lind out how I did It, and should. If I'm going to lay around all when I tell them the truth, they hang day, like over the holiday, I eat acup. They want a miracle. They don't cordingly ." wanl to have to go through any torBefore the diet, Kime~nan lived to ture," he said. myself, 'I'll show alii you jerks making fun of me.' I was a laughing stock," he said in a recent interview. " I quit eating nght there. I fasted lor as long as I could, then after that it was just clear soups, grapefruit juice. skim milk and salads," he said. Because Kimelman dieted without a doctor's help, he had to put up with hives, abdominal cramps and diarrhea. "All my muscles and joints ached. I could just feel my body changing," he said. Kimelrnan also had no professional help to deal wilh the mental trawna of his breakneck diet. The temptation to eat led him to curse the " monster" ins1de himself. "I'd go to my room and scream and punch myself." he said. The fat disappeared, but Kime~nan said he almost couldn't stop dieting. "I a~nost had anorexia I chronic lack of appetite) at the end. I wanted to see 12'.1 on the scale." He eased off after collapsing on the job at a suburban amusement park. Today. he exercises regularly and eats in moderation, a typical meal being a hamburger, french fries, a soft drink and dessert . ' 'I'm FIRST AUCTION OF THE YEAR ' , Walnut Marble Top Dresser, real nice ; Glass door flat wal.l cupboard; Set of 4 plank bottom , carved back sp!ndle,Pac_k chair; 2 oak curved glass chi na s; 2 oak Stde by Side bookcase secretaries ; Empire Marble Top wash stand; Oak washstand with towel bars; Square Oak China (glass Jn ends): 2 pi ece glass door Walnut cupboard; 54" Round Oak table wit~ 2 leaves; Mahogany dresser : 2 oak kitchen cabrnets; Governor Wintrop style c law and ball slant front desk,· Table type slant front desk ; drop leaf gate leg mohogany table , 4 stack mahogan y bookcase with drawer in bottom ; 2 stack Mahogan y book cne; Flat _top 2 pedestal oak desk ; Iron bed ; Two 3 door oak 1ce bO)(eS ; Bab~ bed; Lift top cam moode; 2 pattie chairs; Drop-le'af gateleg cherry table,· Empire chest of drawers; Foyer hall table , 1 Drawer Wa_tnu.t night stand (very old) . Ni ce oak dresser; Sprnnrn.g wheel; large round Queen Anne ta~le; 2 Marble t?P tamp tables, Argon stool ; 2 sprnet desks,· Banta clock ; Dove tail pine blanket chests; Oak clothes closet ; Chdd's cupboard ; slant front boo~case secretary ; Child's rocking cha ir ; 2 trunks: Wrcker baby carriage , 2 tool chests.- Child ' s flat _top desk ; N ice oak lamp table; carpet t ireside foldrng c~alr; Old parch swing ; Cherry center table ; Qu11t rack: 2 wOOden beds. Set of 8 sl at back Chairs; 3 wi cker baskets ; Bamboo chair , Western Field 12 gauge sln~le barre l shotgun SB 100 BS i Model 1890 pump nfle with hex barrel ; 16 gauge tube fed JC Haggen Bolt action sho tgun ; Muzzle loader -45 caliber rif t~; "Gone w1th th e Wind " Lamp; Depression glass ; Hand pa inted plates ; Kerosene lamp dated 1789; · Very unusUal pigeon hole desk with turned legs; La rge wooden eleva tor wheel {warm eaten eHecf}.; Oak sideboard w1th gall~ry and 2 m1rr_ors; Picture frames ; Blue glass; Musrc_boxes; 3 Cncket boxes ; Tonka Toy s; Pean ut machines ; Crock wa r_e ; Attn . Carpenters : All kinds of moldings (panel and corner mold ings) Arrow back rocking chair. This is a partial listing, many more iterhs, 4 ust too numerous to mention. Consignment of 42 pieces of furniture just arrive.d More consighments com1ng in daily . OWNER : COLEMAN BELLAMY Telephone 614· 286· 2200 - 286· 3065 Auct1oneer : John Notter, Telephone 614 ·837·8208 Lunch fo be Served . FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SAT., MAR. 28, 1981 10:30 A.M. Located on State Route 248 East of Chester, Oh1o on St•te Route 7. "TRACTORS" I .H. S.U D. w/ l P., P.s. and 3 Pt . hitch , 400 Farmall oas. Farmall Super C w/ fast hitch, 10 H . P Huskey Bolen garden tractor w/ btades and mower. " MACHINERY " A C. Notill 4 row corn planter w/ 3 extra units, 250 Myers grain dryer. A.C. transport disk , Grav1ty wagon complete, 225 bu . Grav1tv bed, M .M . corn sheller , 3 Pt . herd fertilizer spreader , 7 11 . cultlpacker, 290 J .D corn planter , corn sprayer , grain cleaner & augers , Ford 2 row mounted corn picker , 90 A.C. combine, N .l . manure spreader , Super C plows, mower & cu ltivator , ~ . H . 990 11 . mower conditioner, FMC 7 ft . rotary mower , tH . hay rake, 16ft. flat bed wagon ~ J Pt. plant setter . J ,O. 3)1;13 pull plows, I. H . 3 Pt . Jx14 plow , 3 Pt. pos t driver, lift pole, slip scraper, 300 J.D. 41 tt."el c..-a tor w / boot. Case hammer m ill , Duels 2 sets 1~)(6x38 w/ hub, hay elevator, N. l._chopper. · " MISC ." Power washer, creep feeder , 3 H.P. roto Ti ller, gas grill w/ oas tanks, Ul in. p ush mower . Homel1te chain !t!W, corn sheller, approx . 1.000 bricks. hog waterer, Sears Craftman table saw, 6 ff . S1de tool boxe's for pickup, barbwire and oth er rn1 sc . "TRUCKS" 75 F , 350 Ford ut ility bed, no motor , /4 F250 4 wheel drive. "LIVESTOCK" Two Breed Sows, 4 Sheep and 1 lamb. Cash Positive f. D . AUCTIONEERS Dan Smith junba:~ ~imes- Ientine! • .. Lunch J1m Carnr1han 949-2708 949 -2033 Not responsible for accidents or toss of property . 4 •• ~ r- ., · ....._ "' ... ' :"- • ?I.-.;. .;> .. ut· ··- ~~ ~- ~~~~t:~'l. < · ·- Tl"ii.· 'U.~ .:.•..... "'"·.fif: 'Y. •. t t7"g,( ,. Public Sale & Auction -·~ AUCTION every Friday ni ght 7 p.m. Hartford Com· munity Center . Hartford, W.Va . SWAIN AUCTION BARN # t l! g1anny had /1e1 cl1o1ce shl! d !. p1d th1 s updated ver s1on w1 tt llhe fancy edge t1 ealment ol ~ tassets1 Crochet 11 QUIC~I~ ea s1/y ~ o f SVIllh t' IIC WOI Sted lr1 l COIOI S ~ Pa11errJ 7?26 d11eC!JOnS ~ We sell 'lnything for Anybody At Our Auction BArn cr in your home . For information And pickup HrYICe call 256-1967 . S!les 8, 10 11. 14. 16. 18. 10 Slle 12 (bu st 34J takes 2J4 ~ards 60-mcn fa biiC Sale Every S.turdav Nighht 1 p. m . The turn ~ac k collar frames the portla1r·p1e1tv neckl1ne perfect!~ lovely moss a desk or dmner table the l1ues below a1e sl un m1ng grwiiLJI Pr111ted Pauem 9189 tlalt SWAIN . AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swain, Auc1 . Corner Third & Olive Slie-S 10 1, 9 Wanted to Bu GOLD . 10k, 14k, 18k, dental gold and gold year pins. Cai1675·30tO. $2.00 101 each pl!ftern WE WILL PAY you cash QUICK 'n' USY 170 2l2 N I8 S1 NewYOik NVIOOII Fashron C.!liiOi Oes1ent1 Catalo& (SI SI 1136 Sl 00 1.00 I 00 m CR~n BOOKS $1.11 mh 1JJ Fuh1on Home Qu>lllftl · Ill Quill 011110111 115 hiJ ~rt of R1pplo C1a<hol tl4Complote ~llhJn Book 112-Pme •trt~~ns 107 -lnstlnt Sew1n1 105-lnstJnt Crochet SCASH! FOR YOUR FURNITURE ONE PIECE OR HOUSE FULL COME TO 420LIVE & SECOND OR CALL· «6·4775 OPEN9T05 T IQUE furniture Call 2.45· wan t to buy JuNK cars with or without motors, call 388·9303 benefits! For details, call SSG. O'Neol. Caii67S-3950. Gallipolis, OH. WANTED · The following CALL Sunday, March 22, guitar, organ or plano play-er, drummer, trumpet musicians to form a rock player, tenor sax . Must be able to play rock and soul music . Interested people must have their own equip· ment . Serious parties call 1-304-675-2210. OLAN MILLS .has several immediate openings tor telephOne appointment clerks, no experience necessary, we train. May work ·9 a.m . to 1 p.m. or 5 p.m . to9p .m. apply in person to Jackie Carsey, at the Pt . Pleasant Inn, Pt . Pleasant, W .VA. on Man· Call446·7498 after 5: oo. .................. . . r...r . o. . • · • · ~• Card of Thanks WE would like to e)(press our deep gratitude to all the dear friends and ne1gt1bors for their comfort and help ar the death of Elmer Haskins . our spe cial thanks to the pallbearers, Reverend Lemley and the staff af Ewings Funeral Home. The fam ily at Elmer Haskins. 2 In Memoriam In loving memory of Nell 1e Eblin wno left . us three years ago, March 23 . You left us, but you didn't go that far, that we don't think of you or talk to you . We still think of you everytime we see the cha ir where you sar, or do all those things we used to do, and go the places where we had so much fun We love and m1ss you very much . Your family . In loving memory ot Jack K. Spires who passed away one year ago. Nothing could be more beautiful than the memory we have of you. To us you were someone special, God must have thoughts too. All our lives we will miss you, through the years may come and go, but in our heart you will live forever . Because we loved you so. Sadly missed and _ loved by mother. children, brothers and sisters nieces and • nephews. BORDEN .In lOving memory of my husband, Thurman J . Bar · den, who passed away Mar· ch 23. 1977. · Looking back wittl memories, Along the road we trod, As years go by and time rolls on; It seems you 're near, Although you're gone, A link is missing in my che~in , bu r 111 my heart, fhattink remains . Sadty mtssed by wife, Ber nice P. Borden . 2 In Memoriam 1n memory of my Grandpa, Tracy Wha ley You · v~ been gone one yea r today ; but you hav e never left my hear t Love, your grandson , Matt . 3 Announce menu J SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and supplies. Pic k up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Ca ll Carol Day , 518·489-8395. Shooting match · 10 gauge' facrory guns only . Shoot ing at a 7 x 7 card Shot size, 7 I 2; 8, and 9. Beg1ns 1:30 Sunday, Mar c h 21nd . RuTland gu n clu b, Smit h Run Road, oen1 nd Stewar T gun shop . No a l cohol iC beverages all owed Any questions contac t 742 2421 Problems or Questions .about Lawns Of Gardens? For Answers Bring Them To LANDMARK'S LAWN & GARDEN CLINIC Free Soil Test while you wail. March 27, 19 'Bl 9 a.m. -4 p.m . POMEROY LANDMARK Q..;_ POMEROY ~LANDMARK 992·2181 E. Main St Pomeroy - PIANO Too va lu abl e 10 neg lec t, expert tu n1ng & and repa1r Lane Dan1 el~ . 742 195 1 or 997 7082 4d6·0294 . Announcements FRIENDLY home toy par· ties now in our 26th . year, is expanding and has openings for managers and dealers. Party Plan e)( · perience helpful. Guaran · teed toys and gifts . No cash investment , no collect ing , delivering. Car and phone neceSsary . Call collec t, YO UR NO Tresspassmg on The Ora..-o Co rp . properly (Old Trt State Material Corp. property) All viola Jars will be prosecuted . There w111 be no excep 11ons to th1 s A watchman Will be on duty S1gned the Dr avo Corp , Apple Grave Plant, Box 428, Ra cme , bh . Announcements 3 Announcements J ME IGS MUSEUM open by appo1n tm ent January Mar ch 992 2164. 991 2802. 'J</2 'l360 or 992 263Q H IS tones for sa l e P ome ro y M1ddlcpor1 L1braries -- Matern1ly Clothes at af 't ordablc prices. Nursing br as and gowns Water melon Patch, 5th and Ma1 n, New Haven , Wes t Virgin1a Phone 1 30-4 882 3410 . PAY hi ghest prr ces po!'sible for gold and si lver co •ns, nngs, iewelry, etc. 'Contac t Ed Burkel! Barber Shop, Middleport . 3 Announcements ---Wanted to Buy 9 Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY : GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, RINGS ,JEWELR · Y. MISC. ITEMS . AB SOLU T.E MARKET PRICE GUARANTED. ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP , MIDDLEPORT , OH 10 'J</2 3476. WANT TO BUY · 5.5 or 7.5 H .P boat motor . Must be in good cond, after 6 ·00 . Call -~---- Public Sale & Auction OLD COl NS . pockel wal · CONSIGNMENT AUCTION SAT., APRIL 4, 1981 10:30 A.M. ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds . Gold or sliver . Call J A. Wamsley , Treasure Chest Coin Shop , Athens, OH . 59<-4221. To be held at the Jack Wolfe property. located East of Racine, Ohio on Co. Rd. 28. To consign see Jack . wanted to Buy class rings , wedd ing bands, anything stamped, 10K , 14K . or 18K gold . Silver coins, pocket watches . Call Joe Clark at 992·2054 at Clark's Jewelry Store, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 949·2033 949-2708 DALE SMITH JIM CARNAHAN AUCTIONEERS WE'VE GOT MORE TO OFFER YOUTH AN ANY OTHER RESTAURANT CHAIN · If you have the desire to succeed, the capability to motivate yourself and others, the SkillS ot com· munication, and a sharp, dynamic personality . Wendy ' s an employee minded, customer conscious organization wants you . What can w endy's otter th1 S kind of p'erson? You ' ll sta rt as a Management Tr ai nee ( 12,000), then move to Asst. Manager ( 12,500 ). From there it's Co· Manltger { 13, 800-15,0001 and then to Store Manager STARTING new goup tor singles, widows, widowers, d i vorced, 25 years and older tor more intorma1ion call 675 1709 after 4 p.m . RACINE Ra cine Gun Club, ever y Fnday n1ght starrtng at 7·30 pm Factory choke guns only .' MICHAEL CAPLAIN MANAGMENT RECRUITER 304-428-4050 .._ """ JIM MORIAH COUNCIL NO . 32 ANNUAL INSPECTION SATURDAY , MAR .-2S ROYAL MAS fER DEGREE If )'11 11 Will II 111 ).[!'1 ill't·;d l'ttll fnr \ 'I IIII' lllllllt'l'. buy il Cr;l\'l'i)'. 1·: l't•n· lr; 1d111' ;ulcilllllll't·r j, bt1il1 111 l;";t ;1 lnng. 11111,1.( lilllt·. ll'i th fl':ill ll'l':i like ,;turd \ L'IJ ih .l lllt'l i111 1. ; di-).~l'i II' ll'illhllti ,;,; illlh. itn d clept·IH l:iblt · llngg, & Striltlon or h:ohlrr engines. :\n wonder ,;ome Gral'ely m tcto1·,; are sl ill guin!o( strong even after 25 years of hard labor. Come test cll'iw <me soon . 5 P .M . DINNER 6: 30P .M. (lADIES INVITED! !SEM Degree/ 7: 30 LOOK for hand sign Miss Hope, Palm Reading . Tell s you plst, present and futur e, . rves a,d vi se on love affa1rs , business & marr1ag e If you are unhappy 8. don' t know wnich way to turn , come in lor adV1ce, one ..-isrt will convmce you there IS a bel fer way Rr 2, 4340 0 1110 River Rd , Huntrngron , • I J0 4 513 1111 ~,, t-'U~...>t . ..,.. : t..W N jj. C OI~I \ ~H.1 I ' 60rr1dlll ' f 1>1 1· 11: ,1',.\ lll '1 1-iiV IUIIJ l r W • • •, I I ll.' 675 -4378 ' lid . ~&HI"(, . ', .., '' . •I \ ,r,' ,•/ .rJ. '· II RAVEL Y TRA,..T"' SALES & SERVICE " Manmng A oush 1. Pll. Owner" Pomerov, OH. Now buying gold and silver, old pocket watches, chains, diamonds, silver money and co ins. Martin's General Store , M iddleport . 992 6370. GOOD 3 used vacuum - WANTED old quilts, lops, blocks, In good condition, made before 1930. Write description to Box 25-t, Rio Grande, Ohio, -45674 . . _~~~ce!!l!!!h 3 Announcements Racine Vol un teer .Fire NEW GARAGE OPENING Department sponsors i'l · Automatic transmissions shot gun & rifle match and all sorts of mech1nlca1 every Sat . ni g ht 6:30 p.m . repair and malor and at their building in Bashan minor auto bOdy repair. Factory choke 12 guage See James Smith or Tom shot guns only . Open sights Mastersorcall.o16-1757. 22 rifle . Gold : anything markett !OK , 14K, 18K (class rings, dental), sil>~er coins or sterling. Bring to Tope Furn . Ask for Tom . Top prices e\lery· day! Or see MTS Coins, · · · Thurs. eve. I SP.RING FEEDER SALE SOUTHEASTERN OHIO POLLED HEREFORD ASSOCIATION 11th ANNUAL SALE . CAmE WILL BE RECEIVED AFTER 3 P.M. DAY BEFORE EACH SALE AND UNTIL 12:00 NOON SALE DAY CALVES, YEARLING, AND BULL CALVES WILl. BE ACCEPTED HelP Wanted OLAN MILLS needs people 'r ,.J ~ ~ ·· "J .1r "' ·•. - - -- - - •.o WANTED · The following musicians to form a rock band · Lead guitar, second guitar , organ or piano ~ player, drummer, trumpet ,. player, tenor sa>e. Must be able to play rock and soul music. Interested people must have their own equip· ment . Serious parties call 1·304-6?5-2210. En..-elope addressers , needed! For information t mail self addressed stam · 11 ' ped envelope to : 819 w. 11 Summit, Durand, Ml-48429 . Babys 1tter needed in the : Racine area. References · ~ necessary , 949 ·2846. .. ~ CALL Sunday, March 22, ro only! Wish to train sharp homemaker to interview, hire and supervise toy ' demonstrators part time. , July thru Dec . Excellent Inhome income. Former · ~ teaching, business or party We are located in Tampa, Florida (central Gulf Coast Florida) and have an ideal geographical location in white to live and work . senior Engineer Power Plant Construction Candidates should ha..-e at least 7 years field experience in power plant cont· struction with at least a B.S. degree in Mechanical Engineering required. Engineers Power Plant Construction Candidats should have at least S years field experience in power plant construe · tton. Engineering degree desirable but an equivalency in construct ion e>e · perience can substitute. These positions w ill be re sponsible for the supervison of construction contrac · tors and field engineers involved in power plt~nt constru,ct lon and modifica tion projects . seeking a career opportunity that offers advancement based upon your qualifications, -a competitive salary along with comprehensive benefits, please call : Ray Meade HOLIDAY INN Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446·0090 March 21. 22 & 23 the Pl. Pleosont Inn. Pl. Pleasant, W.VA . on Mon- day, March 23rd., between the hours of 9 a.m . and 12 noon and also between 5 Equal Opportunity Employer M!F/tt and 6 p.m. Equal Op· ' OP · ,, National company in largest field · · establishing represen · . tatives. Now! Low in· vestment. High return. \ Sound company. Will buy back if not successful. Calt 446·4273. RN SUPERVISOR 11 .'.. to 7 SHifT :! PARTTIME 1mmediate opening. Contact Mrs. Judy Hoi· ly, RN, Dir~ctor of Nur· sing, far interview, 446-7112, Pinecrest Care Center, s'ss Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ol'lio. Equal opportunity employer. 12 '• .. '' ' Situations Wanted WANTE D· Female to share . two bedroom apartment ., with same, 1 . child ac·' ceptabte. Caii24H296. -~~~-- -· - - .. £.. .. . WELDING done, 10 years · Maplewood Lake or call 949 ·2285. 13 lnJurance SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co . has offered services for fire Insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century . Farm. home and personal property coverages are available to meet individual needs. Contact, Harry Pitchford, vour neighbor and agent. ., ., ·I ~· ·) ·' IF YOU are a non ·smoker · ; 10u may qualify for special discounts on your .,; homeowners POlicy. Call «6·2300 or see Ray ~awk for a free estimate . AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been I N· " can - J your : ce t I ed? Lost operator's license? Phone · 992-2143. 16 RadiO TV & CB Repotr RON'S TV SERVICE Specializing In Zenith. House Calls. Now servicing : Motorola Quazar. Call 1· 30076-2398 or 446-2.j5.j . 11 Wanted to Do WANT to build tobacco ' barns, free estimates on size. Call alter 6 p.m. 256- • 6307 . CUSTOM garden plowing, GalliPOlis area. Call -4462300. WILL PLOW and dl!IC gardens - Call «6·3965 alter~. WANT TO DO sewing In my home. Caii24H561 . portunlty Employer, M -F. ""'--·~·~ BUSINESS PORTUNITY: experience, equipped to do ·, steels, casting, aluminum , · 1n field or shop. Located at vestor owned electric utility and a leader in coal fired generation is currently se,king qualified Power Plant Construction Engineers and Supervisors to fill career positions. to do light delivery work . Must prov1de economical transportation, apply in person to Jackie Carsey, at ALL CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME . SFC O'Neal675-3950. ''"' t~ POWER PLANT CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERS 11 FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: TOMMY JOE STEWART PHONE 614·446·7222-446·9760 " :J Some part time jobs in Pt . Pleasant come with a $1,500 bonus! Plus free college tuition! If you are age 17 or older, a junior or senior in h igh school, or a high school diploma graduate, you may qualify . The West Virginia National Guard is no ordinary part time job! Good pay, good benefits! For details call TECD If you meet our qualifications and are WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1981-8 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHT, MARCH 27,1981 AT7 P .M. · Rock Springs Fairgrounds Pomeroy, Ohio For Information Contact Judy Miller 1-614· 596· 5564 •t REPAIR or remodeling work, floors, doors, wall paneling , ceiling or floor , tile siding . 992 ·2759. TAMPA ELECTRIC COMPANY, an in- Bedroom furnitur e. t.v . set, and din1ng room suite Must be in good condition and reasonable 992·3941. . Read1ng $10. Save SJ 00 with ad . By phone on question answered lree. 1 MDBRIWillll '\.". 992-6370. cleaner, call379·2435. ,r,.,.J Dmner wtll be by reser varion only . Reservcl trons should be made by Wednesday, March 25 For reservdtions can 44&·4237 or 446-2904. W.V. New, used , and antique fur· ni1Ure. No item to large or to small . Will buy one pi ece or complete households. Martin's General Store at • EXPECTING APPROX. 100 SPRINGER COWS & COW CALF COMBINATIONS All COWS WILL BE BRUCELLOSIS TESTED & PREGNANCY TESTED Rl!!I',A'f' FCf' HIS FRAil .... I ca ll992 ·7760 . CAmE WILL BE RECEIVED TUESDAY BEFORE SALE FOTCH t:JOESA carol Day. 518·.ctl9-8395. Ha..-e vacancy for elderly . Room and board, laundry, · · Reasonable. 992·6022 . IRON AND BRASS BEDS · WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1981- 7:30P.M. Acr n+t>. Parties now In our 26th ~q year, is expanding and has >Ill' openings for managers & -.. 0 dealers. Party . Plan ex· perience helpful. Guaran· HJ teed toys and gifts. No cash ,J investment, no collecting, ;N delivering. Car & phone necessary. Call collect, (17 ,500 20,000) . AND YOU WON'T STOP THERE . Old furniture , desks, gold rings , iewelry, silver dollars, sterling, etc . Wood ice boxes, jars, antiques, etc. co mplete households. Write : M .D . Miller , Rt. 4, Pomeroy , OH 45769 . Or SPECIAL COW & FEEDER CALF SALE GU N SHOOT , .,1· FRIENDLY HOME Toy Due to our rapid expansion, you ca n move to Area Supervisor (20,000·30,000) and Area Director · (35, 000 plusl in a lot less t!me than you thmk . You moiJe as ta st as your ability can t ake you and we promote stri ctly from within Combine th is opportunity with fr1nge benefits l1ke hosp 1ta11zat1on, major medical, life insurance, snort/long term d isa bility , pen sion plan, profit sharing, compa ny stock purchase -p lan and 2 weeks paid vacation . It all adds up to a ca r eer wilh a future. If you would like to become a member of our professional management team , call Tueaday WENDfS INTERNATIONAL, INC. THE OHIO VAU.EY LIVESTOCK CO. GAlliPOLIS, OHIO They'll Do It Every Time r-----:o NY 1.1418. 0090. Toys and Gills · House ·' otLioyd. ,, Equal Opportunity Employer- M/ F · • t r ' " _,,,,, ex· , AP · 0 P.O. 1.A Hill, ,;_; plan background helpful. :• 10J.Qu11ts lor Tod•r's llwma 9 mailing work . No perience required. PLY : Circle Sales, BOX 224·0 , Richmond Call Sharon Remer after 1 p.m., Sunday- only . 4-M.I· 446·4997 . 8 time lob! Good pay, good The Mental Health Center is a Private, Non-Profit Corporation and an Equal Opportunity / Affirmative Action Em plover. WANT TO BUY · AN · 5050. The West VIrginia National tinel route carrier. Phone us right ·away and get on ' I 1981 N"dlo CiliiOj lhal is 10·14·18 K gold We $185.00 to $500 weekly doing '" diploma us ing interdisciplinary approach. Positive working environmen1 with eKcellent fringe benefits, including continuing education and tuition reimburse· men1 . Flexible scheduling with e\lery other weekend off (minimum>. For more information, contact the Personnel Office, Gattia-Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Center, 412 Vinton Pike, Gallipolis, OH, 45631. Phone No. (&14) 446·SSGO. Mel ~0 ( ~AnUNS Guard is no ordinary part NEEDED school, R .N . for each oartern for filS! class a1rma11 hanolma Send to tor your diamonds, wed· ding bands, class rings, pocket watches , denial gold . We also buy silver and gold coins, anything BARTENDER Nigh COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALlH NURSING position in 10-bed acute care psychiatric unit 1211 14 11 16 11, .. the eligibility liS1 at 992· 2156 or 992-2157. Apri I8, 1981 l8 11 20 11 S1ze 14 11 ~ bust 37) lakes 21, vards 60-mch ta~11c and earn good money plus some grea1 gifts as a Sen- graduate, you may qualify . THE Gallipolis Recreation Dept. is currently ~· ac· cepting applications tor all summer jobs. They include umpires, scorekeepers, day, March 23rd., between field supervisors, the hours of 9 a.m . and- 12 playground leaders, gym- noon end also between s riastics instructors, tennis and 6 p.m. Equal Opinstructors, arts and crafts portunity Employer, M-F. instructors and parks maintenance personnel . Please apply at City TAKE control, you can be Managers· Office, in charge of your future, Mun1ci'pa1 Bldg ., sfa set your own goals, set own Second Ave., by S p .m ., hours. Full and part time. We gather so ltne~s at the yoke m lront and bad ol lh1s tump. su1t you'll sl1de 1nto so eastly ~ (as~·Sewrng too. 1n velour wool ~ tersey br1ght cottons Prrnted Pattem 9002 M1sses 1 age 17 or older, a Junior or senior In high school, or a only- ! Wish to train sharp homemaker to interview, hire ahd supervise toy c;lemonstrators part time, July thru Dec. Excellent in· home income . Forrner teaching, business or party plan background helpful. Call Sharon Remer after 1 p.m., Sunday only. 446 · 0090. Toys and Gifts · House of Lloyd. . • ' ....,.. ....~ . ' _,I'""\\)\, /I • •• to 80)( 212 in care GET VALUABLE training as a young business per501l the GalliPOliS Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave. Gall ipolis Ofi . 45631 band , Lead guitar, second ~~l!,t.r.·~/1 ~~ !"~ ~. -:.0,1K 't:•l J': ·.·.. • '• . . .;r: •.. . :t, • . -· t,, ..... ,...,;r.. ~·· :~'i-:r Help wanted SOME part time lobs In Pl. /=)feasant come with a $1,500. ,bonus! Plus free college tultlont It you are 11 immediately for area bar, 20 plus hrs. wk., must be Willing to work weekends . Good pay, send resume to Club Manager, box 303 , ...... •..,..c ..,!'.J) the money, please return rest. no questions asked . Lay on the front porch at 1638 or 1687 Lincoln Heights after dark or anytime . Per· son will be prosecuted is purse is nof returned . - ,....., . '· ...t..,t:j": .. . :_ }.-;;~' ......·..) ·~-. ·: yo ~===================~sell Krugerrands. r Jewelers . 422 SecondTawney Ave. OWNERS - LARRY AND ALICE CURTIS Classi ieds Purse; taken from a Lincoln Conlinenlal bel· ween 12 and 12 :30 a! 1638 Lincoln Heights had been on the tront seal. May Keep 8 • ' 0758 or «6·70'10. . ANTIQUE AUCTION JACKSON AUCTION HOUSE, JACKSON, OHIO SUNDAY, MARCH 29, l9BI-120'C LOCK NOON I MILE EAST OF JACKSON ON ROUTE 788 . ,.. , .• '•;: .. . . -"'r ·.- ~,. '• l: ~·.... ·: ·:~::-~ ').. ·· ...- ~ ··~ ~ ,:. ·~"' . ' / . . .. .;'-:'.J. .. . .... ~ ------.---p;:~:-;;:-;::-------~ area. REWARD! Call «6· ;:.========~~~~=======~Stolen : ~ . ',',l~ ~ _.."f(,/ J .,;;. • Wanted Of • ' ~ · . ./F./f. .:. • r\ ..·.•• _.......,J,.,. ,-_ . · - ~ samoyed -Husky, wearing flea collar in the l(anauga Orlve· ln I r~sume ''· ·, \ '... ,:;.v ..)J. lost ilnd Found Hel NEEDED·1 office clerk, muSI be able to type and work will with people. Send ~ :rt(fO baby. 6 11 nick • 7226 you every moment. 1 love you so very much! Your WHITE • • Oil well thefts on rise By MICHAEL B. LAFFERTY Associated Press Writer Criminals are cashing in on rising oil prices by stealing the oil, and the pump, and the volwne meter and anything else on which they can lay their hands. The Ohio Oil Co., of Black Run in eastern Ohio, reports 40 individual thefts, including more than 700 gallons of oil, since beginning a ~lephone theft reporting service for oilmen in mid-January. Mike McGee of Ohio Oil said the crooks are hauling off everything from bulldozers to entire $6,000 pumping units. He blames the thefts on the demand for oil equipment brought about by a big jump in drilling , and soaring oil prices that now see a . barrel of Ohio crude bring $38. Kirk Jordan, executive vice president of the Ohio Oil and Gas Association, said the thefts are part of a national problem that could be Ohio-Point P �. idd 11 wonted to Do 23 ProfeSsional Services Furnace repairs, electrical work, plumbing, mob1ie home or residence. 992 5858 Woii babysot 1n my home Monday through Fr.day 23 PIANO TUNING and ser vice · all makes and models, call Bob Gruob, at 446 4525. Formerly with Wards Keyboard. Professional Services 1981 by Lorry Wright KIT ' N ' CARLYLE •• INCOME TAX AND AC COUNTING SERVICE Cali 446·7068 for op pointment after 4:30 p.m and Sat cal I 9 to 3 dotng something more so than tor the money LOCK & SAFE SERVICE References 992·2830 GET your lawn mower and rotor ti I ier ready for spring, pick up and deliver Caii446· 1806. APPLIANCE REPAIR ail "*- 1971 Dorian, 12x65,) 1972 Crown Haven, t . . . w. Bx10 e)(pllndo, 3 bdr, 1973 utopia, 12X65, till*, 1977 Bendix, 24xA, elfllral a or, 3 bdr.,2 tun batlll. 1973 Bonanza, 24xo46, Sbdr. B & S SALES, 1M:. 2nd . & Viand St. , Point Pleasant, WV Phone 675--1$ [ AUTOMOTIVE -COMMERCIAL- RESIDENTIAL LOCKS REPAIRED - SECURITY SYSTEMS makes, service calls, SlO F IRanelal 21 1160 Second Ave_ Gallipolis "YOUR KEY TO SERVICE" PHONE 446· 1826 - - -Real Estate- Genere~l - - -- Business Opportunity SECOND PAY CHECK Depressed by prices at the gas pump? E Is your families energy crisis with extra income as a Welcome Wagon representative . Meet people work with the community business and earn You'll need a car and ' '1 r REALTY $21,975 includes ali This otter is made by the nations leading wholesaler $20,000., reta tltnventory in eluded. Call anytime toll free 1 800 241 6910. Ext 31 22 23 Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 L o e 25 ~ust St., Gallipolis, Ohio Money to loan FHA VA-Convential Home Loans, Columbus F1rst Mortgage Co , 463 Second Ave , GallipoliS, Oh, 446 7172 Professtonal Servtces COMMERCIAL and on dustroai photography Phone .u6 29C9 or .u.1 7226 ~ af1er4p. m STARKS Tree Tnmmong & • removal. 1nsured, call col iect, 1 304 576 2010 · SANDERS CAKES · Decorated to order, wed _ding and ail types Cali 256 • 1206 ' LOOK for hand Stgn MtSS ' Hope Palm Reading. Tells - your past. present and ;· future, gives advice on love ·: affa1rs, bust ness and ~· marnage If you are ·· unhappy and don't know ~ Whtch way to turn, come 1n • for adv1ce One vistf will ""' convince you there IS a bet "' fer way. Rt 2, 43.0 Ohio ""' River Rd., Huntington, " W VA 1· 304·523 ·7121, r.: Read1ngs, 510 00 Save $3 00 woth ad By phone, one quesfton answered • FREE Real Est1te General f),..,,,... 23 GREEN ACRES SUBDIVISION - S45,000 Brand new nome nearlv completed 3 BR, 2 full baths, full basement , garage plus space for famdv room Choose your fa\lorlte carpet colors F1nanc1ng avarlable W1th 5°o down payment tor qual1f1ed buv er KYGER CR-EEK AREA - '54,900 - Subu rb ta ell tfS best 1 Owner has been transferred and must sell th•S \lerv eve pleas.ng home 3 BR , 2 fuH baths Plusn ca rpet Full base ment. tam•I Y room w•th ttreplace plus wood burmng stove Nearly 2 acre level lawn has n1 ce garden spot Move 10 con d RIO GRANDE - U2,900 - 2 BR , lor mal d1n1ng , for ced a•r gas turnace plus wood burner Range , washer and drver Garage Excellent lawn and gardenS INFLATION FIGHTER 1 $35,500 1n ctty 2 BR frame has vtnyl s1d1ng, hardwOOd floors , plush carpet tn 11v1ng room Carport, lg fenced back yard Low gas budget Excellent cond 5% down payment for quallfte<:l buyer• GALLIPOLIS - UO,OOO - lm(Tied l afe posseSSIOn 3 BR frame W!Th alummum s•d•n g Family room Eat •n kttchen w1th r ange Loc aTed w11h1n walktng drstance downtown TRAILER PARK NEAR RIO 'GRANDE - S4Q,OOO - Over 6 acres, 5 tratler pads, one 1970 11 ,.,65' fully furn1shed, cen arr Off•ce bldg Good tnvestment W1ll sell on land contract w•th 512,000 down pay ment FARM- S65,900 - Stx miles from R10 Grande N1ce 3 BR frame home has vmyls•d•ng, 2 ba t hs, ful l base men f. 2 car garge 40 acres . m ostly 11mber 2,025 lb tobacco base Great famtty home Serv1ces OFFERED bv owner, new tn level home 1n exc1us1ve subdiVISIOn, 3 bedrooms, 2Y2 baths, garage, family room, part1a1 bnck on front , city school d1stnct, close to town Ftnanc•ng available Phone 46 3547 or .u6 4028 I N BIDWELL attra ct1v e home by owner, 2 bdr , bath, hard wood floors, ftreplace. new gas furnace for hot water system, storm w1ndows and doors, garage, tool shed, and 2 lots Full basement Call 388 8653 HOUSE 3 rooms, 111:z bath at Cadmus. $10,000 Call b14 983 4814 Beautiful th re e bedroom ran ch bnc~ home 10 Baum Add 1t1on. Pomeroy , Oh10 Gas heat , cen tral atr Call 992 2571 or 1 687 6.42q ' Rose Hill attract1\le Srx room house wiTh a detached garage , workshop lull basement 1 11 acres S52 ,500 1 614 678 25 13 PRIVATE se thng 3 bedroom hom e on S R 7 near M emory Gardens 21 7 acres Terms 992 77 J1 Re~l ' .. •'. .' ..•,. ' ,. ' ,.'. r ·- .,. .,.,.,.' ...... ' •'• '. ..• ,. '. r r r· r. E :·'. ....• ,. .. •' ': .·•~: • POMEROY,O, 992·2259 NEW LISTING - Just what you' re IOOktng for - mce 2 or 3 bedroom, 1l!2 batn, home on a good street m Mtddleport Large level lot, base ment, w b f p, carpet tng, many new features JUST! $24,900 NEW LISTING - Rl 7 bypass. approxtmately 14 acres of mcely rolltng land, plus old house wtth well, e)(cellent for mobile homes f?r home Sites $8,500 NEW LISTING - Close tn 1 B acres level land with a beauttful newer 3 bedroom, 24x60 double W1de w1th 2 baths, equtp ped k1tchea and ut1hty and an added on fam11y room w1th a wood burner Large deck area NEW LISTING Panoramtc Vtew of the R1ver - Plus approx tmately 3 acres nver frontage on th1s 75 acre farm w1th a 3 bedroom home. barn , and small pond w1th t1llable and De wooded acreage velopment poten1tal as pnm•ttve camp s•tes and bu1ld1ng s1tes Near New Brodge $57,1)()() NEW L I ST1 NG - L1ttle upkeep on thts house• Cute little 2 bedroom ho meon a large country lot with full basement, that tncludes wood burner Insulated, carpetd, also storage butld1ng $29,900 REALTOR Henry E . Cleland, Jr 992·6191 ASSOCIATES Dott1e & Roger Turner 992·5492 Jean Trussell 949 2660 OFFICE 992-2259 REALTOR Henry E. Clelond, Jr 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Do"'e & Roger Turner 992·5492 Jean Trussell 949· 2UO OFFICE 992·2259 _[B ~ucl' M~GHEE ~ Mobile Homes -~7. t1ona1 home cau JothiiOIII tra ct can 388 8200 --·-.....,-J2 Mob1le Homes for Sale 1978 GOVERNOR 14111'1. 3 bdr ' 11f2 baths, flrtPfke, new drapes, appilanat In· eluded, total electric, lilly S1 1.500 deli~red. 1'1,.,_ c1ng 1S avaltablf, few a limited time only we •re of· ferong a $1000. r~~ - - -· th•s home which May be applied to tile dOwn payment Call Johl-ii Mobile Home$, 446·3547 . 197212x60MOBILE HOME Wtth porch, util room , on 1• acre lot Call388 9690 12x60 1976 FREEDOM, 2 bedroom, new carpet & drapes, underpmned, set SALE OR RENT · 111110 Buddy mobile home, 211dr., up on rented tot. $7,500 367 with awning, a.c., un 04S5 derpmmng, w ith or wltttout 1968 ALLEGHENY mob•le lot Call643 2644. nome. 12<60. 2 bdr ' ig living room , w1th fireplace, 1972 Regency 12 x iO two neavy duty washer and bed room mob1le honw, new dryer new carpet, all un stove and refrigerator, new derp1nnmg and concrete carpet, natural gas ..-.. steps, fuel oil furnace , washer and dryer ft2 6111 . $3,000 Call 367 01~1 12z50 NEW MOON moboie home, turn , w1th a•r cond. and underp1nn1ng Call 3BB 8711 1979 BAYVIEW 14x70 mobtle' home w1th 7x24 ex panda, fireplace, new ltvmg room, carpet, ap pllances only, must be moved SI4,SOO Call 4.46 4294 2MOBILE HOMES , furn,2 bdr, 10 x 50,367 7167. 1970 New Moon 12 x 65 Wtfh expando, camp remodeled 446 9681 , after p, m s DOUBLEW I DE 3 Odr , 2 baths , camp k1tchen, range , refng, and d1sh washer Fully carpeted woodburning stove on acre of land 1n Kyger Creek School D1st , on Kerr Bethel Rd , has rural water One 10x20 bldg , askong $12,500 Cali 446 3982 i Real Est1to- - .. DILlON REAL ESTATE 4 ACRES of vacant t.nc:t on hardtop road. Ideal butldtng stte or tr•ller lot 2 ACRES on hardiOII road All uhlltles 1 mHe trom Mtddleport 2 STORY duplex CIOOe to schools, shoppiiiO end pool 2 STORY DUPLEX. Close to schoolS, shopp 1ng and pool 1 OR J BEDROOM cot tage wtth 2 acres of land, rust off Rt 7 Fay Minley Branch Mer. Phone 992-2M DoOa · .~o~~n...·s Mobile lbnes, Inc. 2110 eastern Avenue Galhpolls, Ohto U14l 440·1!47 1$149,55 <no "' LOTS · Restricted Bldg 1!1s, Rodney -Harrisburg RCI.. 150x290 ft ., rural water, call245·5457 WtfldSor. Fairmont ; Baron, Fuqua, Norris, sayv1ew, UntbUt .:: _17% 1nteres! _ Up to 15 Yrs. w ' _D&W Estates, Inc. )5 (J•m ElhottJ Rt. 93 North Jackson, Ohio 286 J7S2 33 I;;;;; 21 ACRES of timber 24 miles out $1S 1)()(), Call 367 7206 alter 4 00 ' · 1mmedtate Fmanci"' .. ~ PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $140.00 17% Interest. FHA IYIIIable at J5lt2% 1'1'2 ACRE WOOded lot on Crouse-Beck Rd , city schools, restricted, mobile homes) Call .u.1 1074. ' Payments as Low iiS ·• OVER $500,000 per month wdh low down ~Nvments and up to 1S yNn to pay ,,;. acres to 5 acres, level, rural woter, city schools ..c neighborhOod, restric' led, by owner Call 379· 2196. ' lr----------. large selection of Kin1stey, Redman , Bayvtew, Frlendshtp and Unlb•lt Homes. ~39 MOBILE HOM!;$ Only IN INVENTORY ..... Rio Grande on sco« School Rd. $5,500 Coil 388· '" 1971 Hillcrest Mobile Home 1st tra11er on Harrisonville Rd 4-1- -H OUSIS tor Rent ~'-~CRES • between Vl~ton 12 x 52 mobile home In condition with ttoe un: derplnning lncludei(. Located at • 162 Loscust Street, Upper Monkey Run, Pomeroy, Ohio. Lots & Acreage TRAILER LOT lor sale , $4,000 00 992·2571 Acreage One acre and one "'elf of ground located bet ween old Rt 33 and new Rt 33 factng the Me•gs , fairgrounds $4000 00 992 .,2.§71 Farms for Sole FOR SALE 6 acre farm, with house and tobaccso base 12x60 tratler in Crown City area SlS,IJOO Cali 256· 5EVERAL ch01ce bu1ldtng lots, Eastern D1stnct. Tup pers Plams Chester water , .Owner wtll help finance "'"2 5869 6307. 56 ACRE farm, will sell on land contract with gOOd down payment, 367-7786 or 367 0291 Real Estate - General CENTRAL REALTY WE WILL be having 2 l')omes tor rent or lease In the near future Each requ1re l month's rent in advance plus a secunty depOSit, personal and credit references . Strout Realty .u.1 0008 MODERN split entry home, 3 bdr ., P/2 baths, rec room Cent atr, 2 c;ar garage, call evenings 4460254 42 m1f l"jl THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME one letter to each squa!tr to form lour ordmary words 2 BDR FURN mob1le home '" Crown Ctty Call 256 6474 2 BDR mobile home , n c1ty, ref and dep req Cali 256 1922 2 BDR mobole home, camp turn , c•tv water, gas, no pets Cali 446 0939 2 BDR ali eiec mob1le home, adults only, no pets Cali 367 7438 For sale or rent ap proxtmately 34 acres w1th three bedroom modular home 111 Portland, Oh10 area Nine miles from th e Ravenswood br~dge Call aller 5 p m al I 304 273 5272 o MODERN 2 bdr ranch %hbme, carpet. garage and ~ basement , near Crown CttY ! on Rt 7, dep req Call 256 • 1144 Approx•mately tram Pomeroy dleporl 992 5858 : • : .. • Two bedroom mob tle home Utd1t1es pa1d One ch1ld accepted No pets John Sheets , 3 and one half miles south of Middl eport on Rt 7 :• NICE ---- ----2 bdr house in Ad d!wn. furn or unfurn , $225. per mo , sec dep , personal and ftnancial references requ 1red Call 367 7690 ~------ •• J bedroom mobile home 5 miles or M1d 45 Furnfshecl Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS rent, Gal I Ia Hotel ~ _ 51 for Space tor Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 7479 ZALEH TRAILER spaces for rent Southern Valley Mob 1le Home Park, Chesh1re, Oh 992·3954 [J I RAHGE.~Ct.....,..... I. I KJ _ 0 ITELBOTj I [I WHE:I>J IT CONIES 'TO SF"O~~ IHIS C.OULD NEW! N(M TAKING LEASES t:>E "IHE lA!. E.'' 0 Now arrange the Circled letters to 'term ~ht turpnse antwer u !!lug gested by tf'lt above c1noon Print answer here " [ Yesterdays Jumbfss SIXTY I Answer XXI r I 1 )" TITLE 2 bedroom Mobile Home Adults only Brown ' s Trad er Court. Mtner svli le 992 3324 44 Apartment tor Rent UPSTAIRS apartment, furn , effic.ency , adults only, no pets, call «6 ()957. I BEDROOM apartment, no pets, adults only, depoSit, 122 4th Ave DELUXE S rm apart on town Cali 256 6506 or 256· 6413 INCLUDED lWIN RIVERS TOWER APARTMENTS FOR TliE ELDERLY NOW RENTING 200 Seconll St. Pt. Pleasant, wv . SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeepmg apt, Park Central Hotel Equat Housmg Opportun1tv ' _, Sl 0 • JOin 8o9gs, Realtor Assoc. Pit Home 446·3294 Eunice Niehm, Ptl. Home . WOOD REALTY, INC. Office 446-1066 Russell 0. Wood-Realtor-Broker We Cover Over 7 M1l1ton Miles to Find You A Home BMR Jl4 - Attract1ve 3 BR ranch 1n City School D•st , rncludes family room w1th fireplace and built 10 bookshelves Equtpped ktt chen plus more Call for further detat ls' BMR JIJ - Smail 3 bedroom home that could Oe us ed as rental•ncome property 515,900 8MR 344 - Land contract poss1ble on a lovely bnck ranch Inc ludes family room w1th firep lace, P/2 baths and much, much more Call now BMR 336 - Owner anx1ous to se ll rhts home This home has 2800 sq tt of l •v•ng space Family room wtth ftreplac e All thts on 6 acres BMR 1J9 - $29,900 - Large 2 story home on Second Ave mcludes 3 bedr ooms, famrly room , 11\llng room , dnng room and kttchen BMA J39F - 30 acres •n R•o Gra nde w1th 2 story home that needs to be ftntshed BMR J70 - Bulld1ng s1te 2 33 acres more or less on Route325 Call tordetat1s! BMR l71 - Restncted bu•ldm g lot, 2 mttes from Galllpohs Call us now BMR 375 - N1ce brick ranch , mcludes 3 bedrooms, l'h baths, equtpped k ttchen, 2 car garage BMA 376 - Located rn Ewrngton near m•nes , 3 bedrooms, 11v1ng room , dm•ng room, kttchen BMR 378 1112 story frame home mcludes 3 bedrooms, I1V1ng room, din10g room and eat In kit chen Ctty school d•str'1ct 538,.500 BMR l80F - Bare land 100 acres, more or tess. mostly clear Call for complete deta•IS! BMR 382 -- in Cheshore, 4 bedroom home w•th lull basement / carport, 1'12 baths, k1tchen and dtnlng area Situated on large fla11ot BMR 316 - Excellent buy for less than SJO,OOO 3 SR home equtpped for woodburner. l•ke new kttchen. also includes 20x20 lofted oarn . BMR - Ju5t Lt5ted - In Crown Ctty - Well cared for 3 BR ran ch style, lg hvtng room . family room , eat m kllchen Situated on 2 lots Call for turther deta•IS! BMR 388 - New LIS11ngl Very n1 ce 3 BR nome Features a lg fannly room w 1th ftrepla ce, and b•g yard Call for complete detatis 1 t.VEI'CINf.:r~ <4t0152 44t OS51 145 9107 4••· 1,/)),l SPRING 15 ALMOST here and thiS, 3 bedroom home tS yearning for you to come see how well It's arranged Carpeted 19 liv rm, 2 bedrms, k1t, dm rm . utility rm , and bath down 1 19 be-drm up. ~~~ basement, nat gas heat You may want to conside-r dlvldtng 1 acre lot 1nto smaller lots Conven1ently loca ted on Rt 160 Pn ce d 1n the 60' s PRICE REDUCED TO SS9,500 0011 10'C financing available, L shaped ranch, i BR 's, Jl/2 baths, LR wtth fireplace, del with fireplace, formal dmlng, equippei kitchen, gas heat, corner lot • ASSUMABLE LOAN 9 1 :z <~o Interest rate on this br.c k. & frame ran ch w1 lh 4 BR . fo rmal d•nlng , lamt ly room w1 th firepla ce & above ground pool Owner wants l as r sell Good •nvestmenr at S55,000 CENTENARY Goad 1 BR STarter home Wllh full basemen t on Rout e 14 I Pnced to sell now 536.000 GOOD Cl fY LOCA riON Cozy 3 BR ranch w•th lull basement and large fence d lot , low utd1t1eS, on IY 132,000 UPPER ROU rE 7 Block but ld 1ng an d lOT, can be used tor e1ther r es •dent•al or com merctal purpose NEW LIS fiNG Ver y well kept cedar ran cn home rn one ot Ga ll1a County 's f1nest su bd1v 1S10ns 3 bedrooms, 2 fu l l ba ths. 2100 square tee T ot 11v1ng space f• repla ce. free pool and cl ubhouse S74,900 PRICE REDUCED New br. ck & tudor 3 BR ranch has family room w1th firepl ace. )J4 ba th, 2 car ga ra ge A real barga•n sss,ooo ROUTE 160 - 3 BR ranch wtth bnck front. garage, 1 4\lcre , close ro N orth Gal l•a H1gh Schol,tmmed1ate possess1on S38,000 VINTON AREA M ake a down payment and tssume present low •n leres t loan on n•ce 3 BR home •or on l y S:26,000 GALLI POLl 5 Br. ck hom e on Second Avenue w1th 2 or 3 BR , large carpel , new furna ce SJO,OOO NICE TO COME HOME TO ~ New bn ck & frame ran ch wllh 3 t:>edrooms, fctmlly room w ith f1reotace, beautiful carpet. 2 car garage S49, 500 MOBILE HOME ' Comple tely fu rn1 shed and s1t l•ng on 11~acr es on blacktop road only 6 m1 1es tram lown 12l,SOO CLOSE TO TOWN - Good 2 BR mobtte nome 1n eludes range ref ngerator , and approx 1• acre 19,500 FOR LEASE Bldg on Upper Rl 7, cou ld be used ~s pr.va te c lub1 off•ces or business With or without Jddt1onai J bdr house ISO ACRE FARM - Has nMn, tobacco base, t•mber . a no large pono, good IOCdltOr'l 10011 n ACRES Va cant ldnd seven Ched p mv e~ tt nf' n t m.r._,~ from town \I~ 4.nn Evenings Call Patricia :;nith, Assoc. 367.0228 Damn Bloomer, Realtor, 446-2599 John Fuller, Realtor 446--4327 • LOCATION PLUS QUALITY should desc r ibe this lollllv 3 BR brlc~ ranch . Spec•a l features are 1 large LR & din •ng rm , equiPf'ICI lllkhen, 111'2 beths, laundry , qualify cerpetl cent. air&. an overs1zed 1 car Gllf'agl Located on U S 35 west & shown b't lllllOintment. LOW DOWN PAYMENT - 10% LOAN ASSUMPTION - Plonts SuOdlv ., 3 or 4 BR 's, l4x30 LR, 12x30 family rm 8. much more. tmmectlate possession Cali for appointment EVANS HEIGHTS - Anumo 9'!•S Loan - Nice l'it lllry home olfon 5 rms , bath, ba.,....t, carport 8. nat gas heot Be the ftnt to -this one JOHNS CRIIk ttOAD Near Mercervi lle. & Cf'OWII Cily Minfl. 1973 Duke Crown •orof mobile home l4'x6S, 2 BR, burning stove, flat lot w•th well, b1r11tn priced . Coli obput this one MORGAN TOWN'IfttP Small but· It only 2 yrs old a. n•ce. 2 BR clean as a pin I'Wfftt tor a small fami .IY weekend retreet or ~untlng lodge Situated on 36 Km of Morgan Lane Rd 1NGALLS ROAD - Approx 73 acres, 25 A Raccoon Cntelc bOnom land, balance pasture Old houee & bU1Id1nas LAKE FOR SALa with opproK. «J acres vacant land. t~ recreation pro pertv, located In Cloy Twp. near Eureka Asklno • · • · a. - GEORGES CttEft.D. - Lottor Sole, approx 185 ft. trtntage, co water, sutfl'lble for blJIIdtnfOI' mobile home ROOM TO ROAM - Thos lovely brll!l< fanch offers lots of gOOd ltvtno for yc:M:Jr growing fam•IY 3 BR rs,212 baths, la'J! kltct1en & LR , formal dln•ng rm .,.2 fireplaces. wood burning sto._,e, ceM . atr, garage, full basement with tamD:v rm , bar & laundry Located on apprM . 2 acres on State Route 554 betw~n Porter & Eno ~n eed to sell at SS9 ,SOil; CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restricld blldlng lot 1 22 acre. nice wooded W · tlng, Ctty SChOOlS $5 ,900 ... LOG CABIN - Very unique, old hewn log beams, sleeping toft, stone fireplace , modern barn, 1.t woods, tocatd 1n the Wayne Nail · Forest, 20% down • .." ' '" ... RACCOON CREEK FARM - 50 aerO*, 38 A bottom, 11 A . pasture, iovcrt modern brick home with 3 Brs , 2 boo tal, cathedral ceilings, fireplace, large • deck and lots of other extrn. new melll po_!!,barn, crob, loading chute, appr• . 17uu fl creek trontage, located 4 frocn Meias Mine No J ..a NEW LISTING - Like new Ux70 WI nit sor mobile hOme with expando Thil beauty Is completely furn ished & haG pulll in stereo, radar range, WB stol& covered patio & all set up on a laf. shady rented lot 1n the Green Sch~l OISf .., NEW LISTING Lovely r~dwoit ranch must be seen to appreciate Vefi' unique fam i ly room is finished In Ceda!' Large LR, kitcnen, bath, 2 BR , laundG and over 1 llcre of rolling land . BllrQa"' priced at $29,500 OUR FREE REFERRAL SERVICE .• ' .' OWNER FINANCING A VAlLAS 20% down - Campsites in the WoO>ii,el N1t10na1 Forest 5 to 8 acre oraiCT'S 111101111· td land, good hunting Prices $3,.500 "' om. - . ' I - ' C· O U· N T-R -Y Qemodeled 4 S bedroom home With ltr eplace located on 53 Acres ol tillable- and pasture li!lnd , pond , barn, large metal ~.llld l ng , toba cc o base All th1s for the low, low price of S42 ,900 Call tor moredettals H79 KYGER CREEK SCHOOL DISTRICT Modern 3 BR home approx 4 1 1 old Thermopane dows , storm doors. furna ce, wrth cenlr ,11r , k•t chen Has built 1 cab1ne ts, stdmless dbl slnk and <~r e>a Full bd:sernoni with pat1o door s ural water sys tem , Qarage Call now • Jn a carpe ted, 1 yr old home 1s located along Upper R1ver Rd ln the bend of the beauf1fu l Oh1o Kyger Creek School D•St , modern and well Insulated This has 1ust been put on the market Look at thts and buy tor S-45,000 00 EE corlSilt!er th1s 2 bedrm from Pennvtare Grocery Sell your auto and en10Y the extra money and comfort from I11J1ng close to the shopptng, school and entertatnment area Thtnk1ng of rettnng some day Buv now, rent and move tn when you 're ready SPR lNG VALLEY I I Th•S J 8 R , 11 1 bath home 1S !U!It wa1t1ng tor 1he ac five fam11y Large> kit chen d•nmg area l•v •ng room , famil y room ttnd gr1me room . Ccntr~l uir 7 car garage wlfh automat• c opener Clly Sc hools Close to shopp.ng area Call tor apporntment to sec it If 1163 ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE Sl41 00 MONTH 7 room home, 3 bedrooms, lilll1 dy room , F 0 lorce-d air furna ce , lot s at n1 ce builT •n cab 1ne ts, s s db I sink Gent le roll •ng lawn Must see th1 s nice country home "426 I -! NEAR RACCOON CREEK NEW LISTING - Almost new 3 bedroom home wtth over 1450 sQ ft of llvmg space . Includes fam11y room wtth wood burner. large bath, eat tn k1tchen w/ bar & utt111y room, e!ectrtc heat , bnck & v1nyl extenor plus 8x16 storage bldg and ntce flat yard 10 Northup $49,900 I 'II LOCATION MEANS EVERYTHING You'll have to apprectate the 1ocat10n you' II have 1n th1s attractive cedar ranch 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, lovely f1replace m hv.ng room, Parquet floors New 2 car garage and 83 acre tn a very good neighborhood $50' s NEARLY COMPLETED - Nice new 2 bedroom home st tll under constructton Rusttc f1n1sh - energy eff•c•ent Well arranged k•tchen, dmtng room, uhhty room plus 2 6 acres off Rt 554 Only $34,900 271 1 NEW LISTING - TRI · LEVEL ACRES Thrs IS a top qual1ty 3 bedroom home 10 a very good locatton on Bulav•lle Road "Fh1s home h1s for mal liv.ng & d1n1ng rooms , equ1pped kt1chen w t snack bar, famtly room , f•replace, rec room 2 bath$, 2 car garage, 2 car carport &. mucH, much more Also •ncludes several mobile home spaces presently rented Call about thts f1ne home today · BRAND NEW HOME NO DOWN PAYMENT NOW AT 13 1•% INTEREST RATE Owner wtll pay VA or FHA po.nts Now you can buy a new three bedroom br •ck and carefree stdlng nome wtth a lovely v1ew at an inllat.on lighting prlct l good size bedrooms. 11vtng room dlnlng room, bath, eat in kttchen and garage ~r 1ced to sell af only 135,000 Reduced to $32 ,000 1454 '2 ACRES M . OR L VACANT LAND Wooded and pasture land off old Rt 7 on Horse Creek 1n Ohro Township Poss ibl e coal vem At fordable Investment properly Calf for more tn formlltlon "468 21ACRES VACANT LAND Hunter's Paradise Lots of bulldtng sttes along old State Rt 7 ta cr ng the OhtO R1ver Lots of ttmber Lots of value tor a low prr ce 11446 FANlASTIC 8UY1 REDUCED FROM $35,900 toS28, 900 OWNER SAYS , 'SE LL NOW " Mooern 8 room ran ch 1n the countrv Lar(u; ll\11flQ room 16' xHI', tamily room II ~<l:t W1th wooc:tburnloiY fireplace Rural water, cenlrdl l"'ir Appro)( 1 .- r.IUC of clean land Large concre-te pat10 c:ctrport !'i~'·" thiS lttlme now I • l23 YOU WILL LIKE THIS carpeted 3 bedrm , modern ranch style home locaTed between Goiilpotis and Rio Grande Attached garage, comfortable yard Poss1b1 l ttY ot assuming "M1stmg 9~ land contract Pnced In the JO's INCOME PROPERTY - Downstaors business 1ocat1on on VIne 51, upstatrs s room apartment , w / tub and shower , also J room cottage tn rear $38,500 00 10% financ1ng available to quallf1ed buyer "'• S YOU WILL ENJOY cottaq e l non g The OhtO R1ver. 3 r111 below Eureka , casv drlvt: to HuntrnQton or Ga l lipOliS Pnced tor 'li IH ~00 oo LOCATED ALONG Lower Rover Rd near Gallipolis Dam Beaut1ful 101 w1th many fru i t trees Deta ched 2 car garage, 3 bedrms , lg llv rm , newly remodeled ktt , pat io Thrs one you w 111 want to see Prt ced m me 40 's BUILDING LOT - 1 acre 101 located along Kemper Hollow Rd Rura l watpr available. Price$4,000 00 IN VINTON - Mobtle homewtth 'l lots, has carport and porch 1 bedrooms , 2 baths Th1s 1S n1CP proper tv and you can have It tor S2S,OO 00 INVESTMENT PROPERTY Located along 2nd Ave m city, 3 ren tals. all in gooa condit1on Call for more 1ntormatlon fMENT FOR RENT 2 bcdrm, ltv rm IC.1t & bath ddults only no pe t s 440 1066. ncar golt course ~PAM WOOD REALTY, INC. 32 Locust St, Gallipolis I I I I -~c--ir-~1I ·~--.;·-.~1:': • .>: ~.... /~·· I I I I I I3 ~~ PRIVACY FROM IN TOWN - Large 7 room br1ck ranch Situated on a lovel y landscaped 1!2 acre yard 3 ~droom, 3 baths, fireplace, equtpped k1tchen 1 for mal dtnmg, extra lllrge mast bedroom Mas 2 walk 1n closets, nat gas, cent a.r Owner owns 2 Must sell I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 41 ACRES, iocaled In Walnut Twp , 1 beoroom 12 x6S Fleetwood mob•le homf' , Southwestern School Otst 18 acres tillable , 1 26 X2.4' barn Lots at wooded area St tuated along L1ncol n Pke Pnced lor only $27,500 00 I I I I I I I .' I I I I I '* Phyll•s Loveday L·SHAPED RANCH- 3 BR, 3 baths, large dtntng rm • equiJ~ped kitchen, 22 II LR , 44 ft family rm with WB ftrepla ce, rec. rm., tun deck & garage Green School Dlwkt. -I PHONE 446-3643 dryers, refrigerators, ranges Skaggs Ap pl1 ances, 1918 Eastern Ave , L46 7398 Realtor Assoc. Ph Home 446-2230 Broker -Auct.one.er NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Servmg 6.000 communtt1es 428 Second Ave. Call 446·0552 Anyt1me .. Household Goods I I I rn - ~·. ·~',.·I ·~· Ken Morgan-Realtor-Broker Evenings 446·0971 OFFICE 446-7013 I J H1irston, Auoc, 446 4240 , En Ik e Wtsemil'l Broker, -M6 31"N, &v• • Jtm Cocflun, Anoclale, ~~6·7181, Eve. ClyGe Wilker Anoc, 245 5276 Tom Holstein , A5c.t , 311 f16f Real Estate - General Estate - General BAIRD & FULLER t1l REALTY ~ REAL ESTATE AGENCvl . . .... . ..... ... .,...... LAYNE'S FURNITURE RIVERSIDE APTS 1 8. 2 Sofa, chatr, rocker, ot· bedroom apartments toman, 3 tables, ssoo Sofa, available Equal op chair and loveseat, $275. portun1ty houstng 992 7721 Sofas and chairs prked from $275 lo S695 Tables, $38 and up to $109. Hide a FOR rent or lease beds,$340 , queen s•ze, $380 Charming 3 bedroom apar tment, $250 per month, Recliners, S165, $295, reference requtred, call Lamps from $18. to $55 . 5 pc dinettes from $79, to «6 1819 or .u.1 «25 $365 7 pc., $149 . and up. Wood table and 4 chairs, FURN . APART Central Sl99. Table, 6 chairs, $350 location, single man or and $375 Hutches, $300. couple, no chtldren or pets and $375 , maple or pine 5175 mo, uti I not me , dep fiO lsh . Bedroom su1tes req . Cali .u.1 3444 Bassett Oak, $595 , Bassett Cherry, S695 Bunk bed FURN. APART, 2 bdr , complete w1th mattresses, 2nd floor, $175 water patd, $250. and up to $350 Cap tam's beds, $275 complete chold acceptable, call 446 Baby beds, S89 . Mattresses «16 after 7 p.m or box springs, full or tw1n, $55 , form, S65 and $75 FURN APART. Adults Queen sets, $185 5 dr. only, no pets, Cllll4461158 chests, 549 4 dr chests, S42 Bed frarnes, S20 and 1 BDR turn apart, uti I $25 , 10 gun Gun cabinets, pd., adults only, no pelS, $350 , dinette chaors $20 S175 mo, SSO dep Cali .u.1 and $25 Tappan gas or 3667 after 5 electric ranges, $285. USED Ranges ,. refrigerators, and TV's, 3 mtles out Bulavllle Rd 45 Furn1shed Rooms - - --Open 9am to 7pm, Man Sleepmg rooms. by the thru Fri , 9am to Spm, Sat w eek K1tchen. and .u6 0322 teleV1S10n lounge Carryout store and restauran t w1th1n GOOD USED , AP 500 teet 992 6370 PLIANCES washers, 675·6619 ·1 conven~ent Apartmtmt .....__ for _ Rent - 3 AND 4 RM fuYn1shed ap ts Phone 992 5434 ------------, WISEMAN Real Eslale- General Economtcal secure For mformat•on call 446·9624. 7:30·4 Monday thru Fndav. HIDING ~---- 44 -. -..:- .. 20'x30' Bays What a guy who 's too t iPSY to stand up hac1 best do-SIT TIGHT M-o-b•le Homes tor Rent 41 ASTRAY Signature double oven elec· LARRY WAYSIDE · New tr'lc range. Avacado. location, 2~1 Third Ave., S125 00. 992·5954 after • Mon. and Fri. 9 to 8, Tues. · pm Wed. • Thurs. · Sat. 9 to 5. SOia·L.oveseat· Chair, brow· 2 PIECE living room suite, n plaid, $699.95. Sola and couch, chair matching. chair, gold velvet, $299.95. $200. Call379 2314. SOla and chafr, blue and brown valvet, $499 .95. Antoques Queen size h1de-a·bed, 53 $399.95. Wood table and 4 ATTENTION· (IM chaIrs, S189 95 Coffee PORTANT TO YOU,) W1il table, $59 .9S, Eureka pay cash or ce rt1f1ed check •weeper, $69.95. Swivel for anttques and collec -~'""!-'---:,-.,.rocker, $119 95. Wall a way f1bles or entire estates ' I " recliner, $179.95. Canopy Nothong too large. Also, want a second loan to pay for bed, twin or lull, $59.9S guns, pocket watches and the mtere11t on my £1rst loan " Full size bedding, $179.95 cotn collecttons. Call 61_.set 5 pc Odr SUllO, $240.00 767 3167 or 557 3411 LAFF·A·DAY MINI WAREHOUSE (An•w•rll Monday) All UTIUTIES .~-~---­ by Henri ~rnotd and Bob Lee Un5crar'l"ble tl'ese lour Jumbles Mobtle Homes for Rent MOBILE HOME on Me Cully Rd Cali 446 ·4736 OWNERS LEAVING AREA - 3 BR bri ck home close to New Ravenswood Bndge- & Kaiser Plant, Thts home 1S clean, has F P and much of the fur .. nlture and appliances can be negotiated 10% mor tgavecan be assumed Asktng S39,900 ·~ CHESTER AREA - 1 m 1ie off Rt 7. 3 BR home1 eat In kitchen. formal OR , extra spactous LR for famt~ liv ing, enterta1nmg Home heated by wood· burner alone, but has alternate svstem Lovely tor country close to town l 1\11ng Has fenced tn area for , farm antmals , abOve ground swimm1ng pool, and new fru1t trees Owner may help t1nance Pnced at $65,000 EXECUTIVE T't' PE HOME POSSible off1ce ' space 3 BR ' s, Jl/2 baths Could be 5 BR 's Prtced to Sell $58,1)()(). 1 OVER 100 acres 1n Me1gs Co c lose to Ravenswood Br1dge Mtnerals, ttmber Rea sonabl e, let's have an ~fer . ' RACINE - lOt set up tor trail er Ask1ng $4,800 COUNTRY HOME - 37 acres, lor 4 BR 's, located close toRt 7 Reduced $38,000 GOOD COUNtRY HOME - Large llvmg room , ktP chen and den Includes 3 BR ' s, laundry area, and outside butldtng tor storage & car Askmg under S30.000 CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Jaspers- Assoc1ate PH. 84J 2075 Vtrglnta Hayman- ASSOCICif@ PH.91Ht97 1ff}lf~ ~ ~ ~~. Four room house With bath and uttlllty room 992 3981 FOR rent or sale · 2 bedroom remodeled mObile home, 2 baths, well water central' heat W1th wood ' burner , close to HMC, 675 6020 or 446 2200 . Genera l· HEVE McGHEE . ASSOC DONA McGHEE, ASSOC. BE I H NULL, ASSO<: . DU U MCib M t: t:, ttrotcer-AUCfiCneer Six room house and bath With utility room City waler and gas S150 00 per month with SSO 00 deposit Located on Nye Ave Call 3677811 E venmgs 446·4618 FOURTEEN ACRES - S21.000 - Just m•nuleS from town Gently rolling land has excellent butld1ng site s Rural water •.wadable Kyger Creek Schools • home on l60, 3 BDR vacant. Will sell land con Homes for Sale 31 KERR BETHEL ROAD - $11 ,500 - Two BR cot tage, family rm , eat tn k1tchen 11 • acres Kyger Creek Schools N1ce country surround•ngs R:e~l E~~e- PRIVATE LOT wit~ mob•le home in city, qyttt neighborhood, will Mil Willi new moblle hOme Ott tec- 31 PIANO TU NING 8. REPAIR Wrll accept VIsa and Master Charge For appomtment call Bill Ward, Ward 's Keyboard , (614) 446· 4372 m E ........_,... ~~~~:~~=~:::=r~;~~~~~~~;, Protill.Onal- CANADAY. to learn about extra In· western wear retail store. ...,..-- i)A:I(nl\1 come Welcome wagon GO WESTERN! Open wlthon 3 weeks and own "100 per cent" Your own 11 ,IA!:Ulr several hours a day. we tra1n you to be successful Cali Monday, 304-Ul-6202, An equal opportunity em· plover. 1974 NASHUA trail• - 3 bdr , Ph bath, llO,JDO Movong to F1orl4a, must sell battery butlnna lor sale, furniture anct ttems for sale. 14x1G. C•H 388 8596, INSTALLED Work guaranteed and reasonable Call 388·9794 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, tttree btdtooms, new carpet. 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64, two bedrooms, new carpet. 1972 Chiomplon, 12 x 60, two bedrooms. new carpet. 1976 ca....,on, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, all electric 1971 S~yllne, 12sx 61. two bedrooms, bath & IJ:J, new carpet . 1970 PMC , 12 x 60, two bedrooms. neW carpet. B x S Sales, inc, 2nd 'I Viand Street, Point Pleasant, wv Phone 675· 4414. 1 "' ... .... W. Va . Lall & AcrHr JS tor Salt PRICES REDUCED· mQbile homH IT'.-...1 trollers . TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES. CALL 4467572 ~.I'M A W~te-!TtOOS o~e:cr~ Very cheap, Interested m 32 ' I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I . .j ~ ~, ·:,I I II I 1 1 1 I I I I I I I QUALITY BRICK HOME ONE OWNER - Th1s lovely .4 bedroom home ts only 21h vrs old and 1ts owners must sell now They hate to part wtth the1r lllrge equ1pped kt1chen. and the1r 14xl5 master bedroom w1th walk m closet and lh bath, not to ment1on the cozy fam11y room W1th a warm woodburntng f.replace There are 'll/7 baths, central atr, 2 car garage, 24x24 pool and 9 11~% assumable mortgage A really well planned home $70's LAND CONTRACT RODNEY Conventent locat1on on corner lot on Rt 588 Th1S 2 story home has alum Sidtng, bedrooms , 2 batt'ls, family room, .n sulated, new wtnng and carpet Home 1n good cond Will cons•der land con · tra ct to qualified buyer $40,900 HOME & 1 AC.- NEAR RIO GRANDE - Just listed thiS 3 bedroom home on Rt 55<4 rust south of Rto Grande. Th1s 12 yr old home 1ncludes an equtpped kit chen, woOdburner tn llv.ng room, carpeted, full basement, garage plus 2 acres wt1h mobile home spot (elec water sewer) Low heating bills C1ty COMMERCIAL BLDG. ON 3RD AVE. schools $39 ,900 Ownef may help - Large block & wood bu1tdmg 1n a ftnance good location Excellent for stor11ge WESTBROOK VILLAGE NEW 46xi!6 lot Only 520,000 LISTING - Get started off nght 10 thiS very , very clean well ma1nta 1ned WANT TO' LIVE LONGER - Nobody bedroom home between town and can guarantee you will but here 1S a H M C Inc ludes an equ1pped eat .n k1t remedy that Wtll help Take one chen, new carpet & floor cover1ng, beaut tfully treed acre lot near Raccoon alum S1d1ng, nat gas heat, central air , Creek where atr ts fresher and an at oty water & sewer, garage plus 1/ .. acre tra ct1ve 3 bedroom home w1fh all the lawn 1 year Buyer Protect1on $42,900 extras for easier l1v10g, such as full basement, large rooms, gas hot water NEARLY NEW HOME - 3 ACRES heat. large carport Mtx 1n your own A ntce ~ bedroom bt level 1n a quiet • fresh garden vegetables for health and country locatton 1ust 2 1f:~ miles from enJOY the seremty of the country s1de town Includes a large k1tchen. 2 full and the pnce ot UJ.SOO makes all tn1s baths, full f1n1shed lower level wtth tem1ly room & rec room, woodburner , easy to take mtercom , washer & dryer, heat pump & cent atr, and rural water Also mcludes 40 ACRES - PRIVATE LOCATION Thts Is a very niCe lay1ng farm located 1972 14<65 3 BR mob•ie home (presently off Rt 141 The house Is remodeled & 10 rented) , 10'1:1% assumable mortgage etudes 3 bedrooms, new kitchen, d1mng Best of all 1t's a pretty setttng in Green Grade School area S60' s room, l nsulatton & new w tnng Appro'K 15 acres crop, balance 10 pasture & KIDS CAN WALK TO SCHOOL - JuSI woods Also •ncludes ll smllll orchard & l1sted thtS 1980 24x52 double wtde on 1 large tobacco base Only $39,500 acre near Addavtlle School Th1S ntce home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living & famtly room combinatton with LOWCONT~ACT - LOWDOWNPAY · cathedral ce111ng, dinmg room , equ1p MENT - LOW INTEREST Why pay ped kttchen and laundry area Very the htgh mterest rates when building a n1ce locatton $39,900 new home The bulld~r of th1S home can pllt you Into '' an unbfevab le terms 219 ACRES - Roll lOg cattle farm wtth Ov er 1550 sq ft , 3 bedrooms ( all are approx 40 acres crop, 60 acres pasture• J lareg) 2 baths , famtly room , beauttful and over 100 acr.es woods 21arge barns , k1fchen area, 2 car garage & heat 1400 lb tobacco base & springs Also pump Over 1 flat acre tn Green School modern 4 bedroom home and 1300' of area S59,SOO paved road frontage near Gage. I I ··, J5 AC. FARM - $16,900 - Located 1 mole off Rt 218 on Coty School Dlst. Older 2 bedroom home In neec of repatr The land has some pasture but mostly woods Coal seam showing, frutt trees plus a 2 car garage Won't last long 31 I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I PRICE OROPPEO 15,000 - OWNER WANTS OFFER - Your family Will love lh1s prrvate restdence Sttuat~d on near ly J wooded acres with pond off Rt 21tl Tne spjac-1ous bn ck home offers 5 bt:<drooms. 2 baths, ~ f1rep1aces , '1 pat•os, huge tam•IY room , heat pump & c1rcular dr.v e Call for more •nfo C tty schools $72.800 9W lo mtg ' 196 ACRE DAIRY & "THE WHOLE WORKS" - Grade " A" dairY operat1on located 5 miles east of Vinton Includes 2 houses (Lis a styllsh oldtimerl. laro,Je barns, SilOs, 5 good tractors , complete line of modern equ•pment, 50 Holstein cows. 8 hetters, 1,000 gal tank. milkers, etc Call us for more lnformatton RIVER FRONTAGE - Two story 5 bedroom home located on 1V2 acres of river front south of town. lafge kit chen , dining room , ltvdy, 2 encla.ed porchu, full baiement, gorage, carpel, rural water & 3 atortot buoldlnes. Several fruit frees a. v•rden space . Bl!lrgaln priced lltS39,500 1I I WILLOW DRIVE An e)(Cellent netgflborhood m town to ra1se your tamdy and an attractive bi·level the en tire fam•IY will love 3 bedrooms, new J carpet, lovely H/ W floors. k1tchen & din1ng room, 1V2 baths, fam1ly room m l•replace, lots of storage area . Nat gas. central atr , gafage & new deck Nice landscaped yard SSO's 101 ACRE FARM - S47,900 - Country living 1n a modest J bedroom home locaTed 1 mole off Rt 35 near Thurman The home has tam1ly room, fireplace, bath, cellar & gas heat The 101 acres tnclude 12 acres crop. 25 pasture and balance In woodland, .2 barns and 3 small sheds At th•s prtce tt's hard to beat 1 1 1 II I I 1 CHARMING WORK SAllER - You 'l l agree that th1S 2 bedroom home 1S a real barga•n at $39,000 immacualeJ housekeeptng, quat1ty constructton and could be easily expanded tor future liv lng 51>8CO includes eat In kitchen, large pantry, roofed patio, electric heat, J ttetacned car garage plu$ nearly 1 acre flllt lawn. Make us an offer, owner J leaving area. · ·----------- 1 w, -------· �.. -• • Page-D-B- The Sunday Tomes- Sentinel Pomeroy- Moddleport- Galhpohs, Oho o-Poont Pleasant, BRIDGE 71 Missing honors dealt with ROGER HORNSBY SWIMMING POOL CO. EARLY BIRD SALE R\ ()s\ll.ald hu oh\ and :\fan Sontag One Holstetn ou l f Pac lamar Astronaut bree d1ng second generat1on 667 641B 100 LB CHLOR INE $109 FOR 5 LB CONDITIONER $19 95 Vosot our large s how room on Coolvolle, or Ph 667 3146 Day or Noght Master Charge & Vosa accepted (21st Yearl .::Log FIREWOOD sp lit t er 5S 5477 Seed & Ferftluer ----- Pets for S.l l e 56 669 3785 pany has pools left over fro m l ast year 16 x 31 o d 15 x 24 swtm a rea Pn ce tn MARKEr Junction 553 & 21tl 2>6 1792 AutosforSale ---- ~ DUNEBUGGY must sell excers tz e b1ke, ca l l 675 4054 AKC bea gle cnam p 1onsh1p bloodlm e puppt es Phone after 5 p m tn Atnens 592 eludes pool hile r dec k ~bench ladder and tn norm a l thc~n llJ t ards The ftnes.<;e 1:s sull an t ven monc-\ pla y The drop of the k1ng become:s l~ss and l~ll hkf'h h the number of small cards held b\ the enemv mrrea~es No.,.. gl\'C your opponent:s t he ten a~ wt'll CIS thl' k.tng It doesn t change the play 1f vou hold 11 cards Try to drop 11 Suppose vo u hold 10 cani s ~gatn the Jmt>sse ts ht>st hu t here IS a sper1al rase 'r uu hold A Q 9 x x x: Dum In\ holds J x x x 'ou are gom~ to fr n~ !>s~ but sta rt b\ \eadmg the jack If East holds the three m1ssmg cards (K 10 March 22, 1981 AufoSiOr Sale ~~ 1977 PONTIAC LeMans, p s, p b auto, atr, am fm 8 trlllck stereo, gOOd cond call "'-'16 3820 after S on weekdays .._1!:\ASI ..-1 EH ~NTt;H:I H:l'\t Autos lor Sale 1979 VW Sctrrocco exc cond 10,000 m11es , 5 spd , ca ll 245 5326 1974 MUSTANG II Mach I runs g reat , am tm cassel te snow ttres, radtals, p s , p b auto a steal a t $900 Ca II ~75 6053 after S 196S MUSTANG rebuilt engtne, tntertor and body tn A 1 shape, needs pamtmg , Autos for Sale 1967 v w p b , call1 30• A58 1854 1977 1977 CHEVROLI!'T 6 cyl , FIHislde, 'Ito ton pickup olr conditioning, H o lliocka end rur springs, H D power brok11, 4 spcl m1nua1, 12,000 Call 4-44 1981 DIESEL RABBIT . deluxe, aor, loaded. moles, S8 795 Call446 1155 wh•te top w1fh red landau roof Am fm cassette sTereo. w1re nm wheels, gOOd ttres 1n verv good cond1t1on 992 2370 after 5 dr sedan, r h , air, P s, 75 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit. economy plus. front wheel drive very gOOd condtt10n Asktng$2400 ca ll 245 5077 Cougar XR 7 woth Call 446 2342 8xl4 ft ftoat1ng dock new floor trap 1n center for l 1ve batt SIOO Call367 7428 Stoker and l ump coal call !!!!! INSTALL fireplace lacing or chimney, dry wall, plaster, stucco, free est Slmulaled brick or stone, Greg Burdette, call 67 5 6357 2641 • 1975 I=ORD F 250 Slylealde ~ ton pickup, air conditioning, 360 v 8, po~Wt ateerlng, H o power brakes end shocks, • spcl monual 11350 Call 446 2641 pm 1915 Dalsun B210 Call 992 62SO afler 5 p m HOWARD II. PISTOLE Contractors Build, siding, remodel, concrete, roofing, free estimates Call col , 61• 259 2814 ask for Charles or Mike INTERIOR and exterior painting, Mark Whole, call 245 5050 A I DUTY & SON, Home builders speclallre In smell convenient 1979 LINCOLN town ca r , one owner collectors· senes loaded polyg lcoat, all power cr u1 se, AC. PS . PB vinyl roof power seats all leather mterlor . electrtc retractab le moon roof t inted glliSS , M IChel tan t1res A M FM 8 track CB bu1lt 1n low mtles, 1ust been comp letel y serv tced, tilt wheeL 1973 Toyota statwn wagon blue, automatiC tran smtss ton gas saver am fm rad10 $395 00 Also 1966 Dodg e Monac o green automa t1 c transmiSSIOn 256 1352 Sou1heasfe rn lnsu latton Types blow Free 1ng, celulose e~t. m a t e Work gu ara nteed & tn su r ed Also hOme tmprove m ent Dav e H r~ g er & Jay Hil ncock Owners S899S 00. phone 614 446 3S47 unt11 6 00 p m af ter 6 00 p m call 446 4028 cond $4 650 Call 367 0106 1977 Olds Cutlass good and, must sell best reasonab le offer, 446 3195 1970 MAVERICK 2 dr good work car Asktng S2SO Call446 39B2 -\~Si'o 1978 Chevv van. s1x cyltn der, power steerJng, POWer brakes, air co ndttton~ng , four new tires, good con runs good $39S 00 992 7403 dillon, gOOd gas moleage Lots Of e•lru Phone 742 2211 dolly tl<!fore 5 or 742 2201a1ter s 1979 BUICK Skyhawk. V 6 auto, p s, p b , factory a1r mag wheels tac and guages rustproof, good -- OF POODLE HEAT? I have a comp l et e l me of stoves furnaces ftreplace tnserts at good pn ces I a lso nstall stoves r e li ne ch1mneys clean ftreplaces Call the Chtm ney Sweep Call373 6057 STEEL SHEETS 20 on ches w1de 50 ft long 18 gage for sale will cu t to or der Galltpol 1s Block Co 123'n Ptne St Gall1polts CHAIN LINK FENCE - Ken Soles rear window defogger, power rear window, 4 wheel drive, exc cond ldentiet, fully guaranteed Res ~ ~===~~~===~ 3 1978 CHEVYAO 4senes, ton 4 Wc all D Scottsdale 4-46 7927 r~======::===~ Board tng all breeds clea n rndoor outdoor factltttes A lso AKC Reg Dobe r mans Call446 7795 Wt1 t1 e s meta l m1neral det ectors pr tces from $59 9S to $499 95 747 Second Ave Call 4d6 1d57 after d 30 pm r MAGNAVOX re c ordtng ou tfit complete set of B ntann1c Encyclopedtas w1th book case se t of Han 1 dy Man encyclopedtas 21 I vo lu me Webster World / Dtct tonar y Call 446 4098 I SW IMM ING POOLS IN STALLED $999 Company ha s pool s left over fr om last vear 16 x 31 OD 15 x 24 swt m area Prt ce mcludes pool filter deck fence ladder mstatlatt on on nor mal ground condtttOns Also 1n ground pool k 1t s st a r t tn g at $1695 Bank f1na nc tng avatlable Call 304 776 6333 tn Ohto 1 eoo 6248511 BRIARPATCH REESE TRENCHING NEL S Board1ng and groomtng AKC Goroon Setters Engltsh Cocker Spanrels Ca !l 446 4 19 1 AKC Reg1stered Labraaor Re fr tever puppteS 6 wks old all black caii24S 9536 P INE RIDGE COL LIE S AKC Reg Coli e pupp1es sable and wht te also stu d se r vice Call256 1267 STEREO FISHER modeled 232 s ter eo recetver 24 warts per chan nel, Harmon Kardon HT 1 000 c:asselle recorder & 2 speakers very reasonable eventngs 446 7928 14 STANDING walnut and popl ar trees Ca l l 245 5050 --- large att ract 1v e matntenance free home ~ocated tn excellent res1dent1al commun.ty Modern k1tchen four bedroom s famtly room ,._o bath s! ba sement, garage and large shade trees on acre leve l lot Man y eJC tra s Own er f1nanc.ng Ph 992 7727 Real Estate - Gener;al Housing Headquarters T VIRGIL B SR 1 ~ 16 E Second Street Phone 1 16141 992-3325 RACINE Large home w Th 5 bearooms Looks nt ce and has character app eal Ha s a large lot and 1S near school s and stores NEW LISTING Mod ern J bedroorn .. home wtlh l 6~ ac r ~ s Bu It'" kiTchen cenTral hea11 and large ltvtng rm wtlh slldtng glas doors ro the pat to Good dnl led we ll and l arge barn NEW LIS rtNG t 1978 H•Jicresl mob le home wtth 3 bedroom s and 1 ba t hs L ooks ltke new Also has a u1 ,11ty roor-n bU tlt On SYRACUSE To!al ' electr ic home nea r the pool and playground Has 3 bedrooms 2 barns Garage and 1 large :yard An ce llorn e ' for ou ~ o $43 500 OUT OF TOWN Reasonable home w1th • acreage 2 bedrooms large hvrng and 2 por c hes On SR 7 Only 1 $12000 • ACREAGE 10 a ues of good bOIIOnl la nd on sta t e rou te Would m ~ k.t: ~cHlt ~ioa~ '11 '"' tarrn YOU MAY N EVER SEE Hi ESE AND OUR OrHER PROPER rofs FOR ~'" E AGAIN Housing Head uart~>r.~ • • 01 •' ' 668 r LOSE tra m buytng lhrS tn come pr od uc tng property Large Older remod eled home ana a 197J 1..t x70 dnd 1979 12x6S m ob1le home 4 acres Barno. STorage bldg Rural wnr er For more defat IS g 1ve us a c a l l ~ 590 NO FOOLIN• ITs a suptr dea l for so nleone 3 bed room home Wtlh bMr1 StTuaTed on 4 acres Barn Smoke house wooded shed $24 000 , 628 Farm Equ1 m ent KUKER 400gal spray lnt 540 4X16 tn pl ows M F 13 5 ft d 1sc Fert auger 1 set snap on 15 5 x 38 dual t ~res, N H 367 Manure Spreadetr Dunham 14 ft Harogator tnr tractor 986 Call 304 675 2245 CULT IVATORS for Cub tra c tor ca ll 446 3417 or 446 7322 JOHN DEERE call256 6205 A tractor FARMALL M $900 EAFORDrn S25 000 SUPER STAR TER 2 bedroom home located on !he edge ot t own Natural gas heat Nr ce qarden Mea Vmy t SldJng $74 000 <66S Real Eslate - Gf neral REAL ESTATE ELLING REASONABLE 5 room house 4 rooms are c arpet ed All new wtr.ng Has been remodeled ancl ~~ abou r au Insulated Nr c.e sefftng t rent por ch plenty shade trees Close ToT m bre Lake A ll th1S approx one r~cre YOU CAN MUSICal Instruments 51 NICE TWO BEDROOM hom e Gas hear Large 101 LOCaTed mr Je t r am ~tlver Brtdge Shopp1ng Cente r Ju sr otf SlaTe Rt 7 ,f 608 Far mall H $800 real good cond Jack M dler 379 2540 Kuker 400 gal spr ay lnT WHY WORRY Let th e renT from one pay lor the oTher 1 beoroom ra nc h It \I tng room k1 tc hen r. dill ng comb tna 11on bdrll Storag e area cdrport J bedroom mob de home 1' 1 ba!hs rural wat er 4 miles from Y M C 11 6S9 PUr YO UR SPARKLE 111 lhlS cnarm tng 'l bedroom ran ch sTyle home n1ce carpe l d iShwasher oouote oven rang e rctr,gcrator patto sTor age btldtng N IC€' yard ClOSe TO H M C $32 000 , 6S1 540 4x16 plows M F 13 5 day D1 sc tert auger I seT snap on 15 5x38 dual It res N H 367 Manure spreder Du 1ham ld Harogator lnt 1ractor YB6 304 675 BET YOU LL LOVE 1T TOO Your t tr s Tp eK tn lh'-' tronr door w111 convtnce you there 1S nothtng belfcr on The mMk eT L1vrng room Wllh 1 n:pl.tee t am IY room J BR l ba111s l car gdrnge dl1d MORE Prr ccd 1n tht llt d S50 S 1" 601 ms l:l n~;>rsepow e r Cub Cade t tra c tor and -18 tn c h mower 10 rn cll p low w rth J potnl hllt.,ll Phone949 268 1 IY/'1 Cub Tr act or w iTh ap proxrna l e ly 150 hours use CulltvaTor s fertlltze at t achment plows dtsc St Ckl e bar whee l wetghts $3500 00 Phone 992 60d0 or 949 2 129 Grave l y tra c 1or and mower NCwly overnau led •6 78 COUNfRY LIVIN G WITH HUNrERS OELIGHr 50 .1cres plu ':) J oeclroom n o m ~:: lrv1ny room k.t t c twn cl tnt ng rOflm bath and utt illy a re t~ 1nc lucled also I room cotta ge l ou tb uddtng , toba cc o b;;~se and tm1bcr If 671 I r SA 10 J 1Jeliroo11 ran c h Famt y room wtTn woodburn t- r I' 1 baThs Drv1d ed bd ~ e nlCnT Ciar c1(,1~.: W ell rnsular ect La r qe 101 W!lh qarden Mea Concr ete clr 1vew 1y Kyq t.l r Cree k ~<hOOI Ot s th c! • 643 1 992 3996 tnternat,onal Cub Cade t l :l hp h~dro s t a t1 c drtve 4:.1 10 ch mowt:!r n good con dttton $ 1050 00 9J9 1216 or '192 5545 s t e el t tear span bu 1dtngs, 1r :lJ )( .1J x. 10 for $1995 00 $3 S6 sa nt 30 x 48 x 11 1or n )( 991. 00 JO x 14 tor 339 00 48 x 96 x 14 for 1n11 oo Ca ll co11ec1 today I 61.4 29d 16/5 Jtll8 p m 6l L1vestock BIG rugg ed aggresl ve Duroc and Chester whtte boars Roger Bentley 513 584 2398 7 FRE5H c ow~ and calves Charol a ts Cdll 256 1972 STOP LOOKING 1t you need d 3 BR ranch LR bath naT gas neaT a T an unbeaTabl e pn cc of \ 17 000 C1ty • sclloO is Close to Sliver Bn ctge Shopp tng Center • S8.5 URBAN CONV ENIE N CES IN fHE COUNrRv Yes lhiShas t all 3or4 beclrooms tull basemen! heat pump wilh central a rr 1 ~.. or yaragt: and rura l waler Loc aTe on sTaTe h1ghwr~y cl ose ro schools t hurctles and grocery sTOres All Thts and more lor ated on B/ acre Pr ced at $19 900 11656 COUNTRY DELIGHT IS fhtS Qual tty const ru cted J bedroom ranch Super sharp builT tn ktlcnen wl!h c ustom made cabrnets l!1 vtng room has 48 ltrep lace w th blower Sys tem Large deck '1 car garage Near Tycoon Lake Ctry scnool system 609 * rop OF THE LINE 1m ma c l dR brt ck rach 2016 sq II mclud tng 1 c dr garage located on !S! Rt 141 near Cenrenary on 1 J2 acres ot ground 3 BR ~ baThs 2 car garage etecrrr c eye neal pump cenTral atr woodburner well nsulaTed 12 '" ceilt ng ThtS house 1S new never lt\led 1n The ltsl1ng 1n cluCies d moOt le home on bac k of lot tn stalled W1fh dll co nvente nces very nt ce pease call now " 689 i l S 000 Older rdnch sTyl e home 1n need ot rcp~11r L arc~e lo t Ga rct ge Shed Located m Addrson • 593 COUNTRY LIV IN G AT IT S BEST Magn !t een I 41 acre estaTe ru ck eo 1n seclu s,on rn ,s beauttlu/ home has 4 b('(Jrooms 21 z ba th s huge 1 111 ng r oom w lh stone II r epla ce mam renrtn ce free C'll lenor lhermopane w1noows appro~ J5x50 m eta l garage w 1fh concrt:te floor and mu ch mu ch more For more 1n t ormaTron o r ~l prrva te showtng call 10 ASS UME LOAN 11 1 luo LOvt ty WL'II to.~Pl Two srory trnm t.: J b~::drootns 11 hams t:Msement FA tu£.1 otl hea l Ill w ( Od l or woodbur ner Intel lot Appro x J r:HJ~ two car garage outiJUI CI1 nqs Close t o church sc hools grocery dnd uank FHA loan Pr 1 c~ rt tn th e SJO s "66J 5NOW ED IN "' N O! -,v Wdll !n1 ::. l lfU 11 J tJeUroorn hOJtll N ew FA natu r dl Yd S t urnac ~.: new !lot wa t er tank. nEJw m ~ ulaTtOil rlnd v 1nyl s1d 1n g new ltu m,nu nl c av l ~ spou ttnq 1 ow lll tl 1tiY tJd l !) m ~lttlh;llcln C (• ! ret.• Lt. Vl l 101 (l ~ u1 10 GrllliP<l l l 'l on SR 14 1 ( Ott) t amtl~et ., ttl: cil Necos 1u sell 11 sao SUSUKI ,.. Susukt HOU SE PI N CHING 7 LOOk dl fh tS tl yr old home Modern 1n every Wil'r' ) BR 1500 sq tr most nil and app l tances ctre 1ncluded Ctty sewer Loan assumptr on pos stble Pr1ce redu ced S42 500 , 611 AFFO~OABLE HOM E cl nd 2 ACRES Older :l bedr oom home 1 baTh ktt chen I1V1ng room a nd sma ll room !Or cl clen L a nd lays llat wtTh a lot ot r-o rl (l trontaqe Sorn.e remoo c 111l9 ii lSO ~1 ce llar house sto r c1ge butld 1ny and an ou!butld 1nQ Loca Ted 1n Mer ccrvtll e a r ea , 671 BR I GH r AND SHt NY and a!l or clrtiJh.: IS fh1 s J bedroom home SITuaTed on 1 n acres more or IL'SS Fen1ur1ng l1v1 19 ruom Wtlh woodburn ,ng stove com plc tel y equtpp ed kl!chen and 1 OtllhS rhL• re 1S also a 1rat1er hookup rural water garden spd cc an cl man ~ rnor c eJC Tr as to r your en,oymenT Pf iCC(IIIt tt1e 130 s • FARMS INVESTMENT for lhe person looKtng lor rncome produc tng property 2 beet room r emooel ecl home and 2 mob• 1e homes Over I acre Exce llent Joct,on Prt ced 1n Tne low S30 S N661 <617 WARNING 11 you look you It buy lh 1s ou1"1ane11119 3 bedroom '1 balh r anc h w rll l l dmtly room baernen l garage V1ny J Stch nq Well tn sultlled and much more A home dt1yone would be proud 10 own H064 rHE PRICE IS only -,/1 'iUU un lilt~ 1' 1 ~ Tory L1vtng r oom 1 bedrooms bath ent losed back por ch A lumtnum Stdtng Lilrgc 101 Drilled well • 660 SPAC IOUS SOPHISTICATION ( d ll b~ yours 1n th1s well p lanned ma,nHmanc c tnh' br1 ck r'anch Formdl LR anc1 DR 2 brlllrs J BR FR w tlh w b I rcpid CC t or Those cool w 1nter days Formal t.'ntry Ul l1ly M Cil OUt II tn ktt Chen pai10 '2 c ~1r Qf.lrdQe fr on t por ch r ~nt ral a1r dlld much muc11 rnor c Loc .l tC'< I 111 {1 very niCe nerghborhoocl 11 676 SQUEEZING PENNIES? Here tS a t amdy home that pleases the eye w t1t1e pl~a s 1ny yo ur budyc T i bedr ooms larqe ltv111g r odrn lor lltil d lllll lLJ k.tl ct1 en IJtl lll En c iO!;,C(J fr ont po1<; h Bd SC rnen1 Natural gas Loca Jeotn Ru ll dnd S14 YIIO ' 702 39 ACRES PLUS 2 f)o uses One has bo:tSemenT drilled we ll central hear atr 3 BR One tS 2 story 2 BR built 1n ~utchen Money maktng !ann Good fen ce 2l80 lbs tobacco base 'S78 MODERN HOG AND CATTLE FARM 2 19 acre produ c ttve farm New modern butldtng for hog product on La r ge barn and other ou tbu tld 1ngs 80 ac r es till able 1920 lbs toba cco base Some Ttmber Large 'l s Tor y rewmodeled home Counv wah:-r and large pond 167S PR IC E REDUCED• 120 acr es Marke Ta ble t rmber Tdlable acreage ! ' story home betng remOdeled at pre S(,ln T Ttme Mob rl e home hookup Dr lied wel l RtoGrandearea , 654 FOR YOUR BOY AND HIS DOG t is dcres range land ptn e 1rees small creeks wtldlde See Th e beau t y ot the earth Now tor Dad and..,he resT of th e famdy New log house bUtlt from the farm Very modern 3 BR frreplace deck.ng pa f to wa l Ks ch cke n house Cellar wood shed sprrn9 development wa ter sysTem tobacco base Much mor e Call us We want 10 se ll vou th 1s tar m 1627 J\CREAGE ' ' I NEED HELP Wtth a lillie patnf and tne touch of a do 1t yourse lf mttn Older 2 srory nome 3 bed r oo ms 4 1 replaces ctnd a beaulrtul vt ew of the Oh 10 Rtver from your oack yard S! 1 500 w692 and 256 l~ RIVERVIEW ACRES lhtS charm1ng brtck ran ch overlook tng the beaut1 fu l Ohto River Ci:ll"\ be purchased w!t h 2 ACRES or 2S ACRES than 100 miles,XR reg500S2200 1981 HONDA less, asking, Sl750 Call otter 5 pm 2566361 •-. • Some home fea tu res are 4 oedroomsl 21 1 baths, famtly roorn w1 lh t r epla ce and fu ll basement F.u m cons1s t s ot barn. tobacco base a nd app rOll 6' '1 ac of OhtO R•vcr bottom l und H ave your chec kbook ready wt1t.•n you see lh 1s one 0691 •r luggage case ~ or 3 BR house The f ee ling of love will br rghtly show The bene fit s of a de! U)(e kt t chen tr ee s tand1ng stove Money sav1 ng well bUt II ttreplace If al so hi's tull basem en t well Insu la t ed gar den, I 10 ac ot land W ell kept S35 ooo Its yo urs 1 6H 6' 2 ACRES and 3 bedroom frame hOUSl' located on SR 160 3 outbutld 1ngs Pr lc=e r educed to $30 000 t 639 !hal rentl n~' Why rent when you can own th~ s 3 bedroom ran ch sty le wtth woodbu rner tn 11 vtng room l arge bu111 1n kit chcnt d nrng room new c arpet central arr large back yard and garaqc with elec door ope ner Bu v Ieday and never collcc l another rent r cce tpt Ca ll about 1h1s one today r ~ 693 prcsen 1s pr vacy and beauty Thts 11 r~cres m or e or less already has a lane 1Cr1dtng ro th'e bulid1ng Site Rural water lap and lo ts at trees Take a look TO DAY' t090 75 ACREAGE w acr es more or less w1th barn pond septt C rank out ou Jdtng tru1 t trees and som e ltmber Located 10 V1nton County Seller may consider owner Jtna nct ng fl 670 ACREAGE 5 2.5 acres ot ntce lnnd Has rural waTer M!fObtc sept 1.c tank flllcl lJMn Owner w ilt se ll on l tmd con • 7. ...'• v ~ 649 • CHARLIE S SALVAGE Auto parts. auto repair, -. :' wrecker service, buy automobllts, radiators and •,. • batteries Coli alter 5 446 :. 7717 -• • n 'r ROBERTS BRO THE RS GARAE 2• hr wrecker "- service All types of repa~r Upper Rt 7 Call 446 2445 days and 4-46 •792 nights HAMMONDS BODY SHOP send and point, S129 9S -'0 ACRES 10 do as vou o leasc Garage sepTI C syst~m drtlled we l l WhtTe Oak RHd Nffi LAND OF PLENTY Room l o roam or w11a1ever you r fancy may be on 1hiS 104 acres 2 wells Some t1 mber rtl lt~b l c acreage Sever a l teet of road trontage Close t o M1ne No 3 1 619 monds BOdY ShOP 379 2782 CIRCLE THIS AD Pnce has been reduced on lh1 s comfortable J bedroom home Eq UIPPed k1t chcn Full dlvtded ba sement Natura l qas nea t Large deck overiOOktng rrver Reduced 119 500 Located edge of town f1 10. Rest a urant do1 ng bus1ncss at full sw 1ng 5 vcar ol d JOx7 0 butl dtng Carpeted, E 1ec tr1c noM cen tr al <~tr Fully cqu1p ped Plenty of park rn Q spa ce Owncr1 sell tng due to t1ca llh N6SI LOTS FOR SALE 2 13 ACRES Butld t o SUI I yourse lf on th1 s t..ugc wooded loT Ru r al wa t er available Land tS r estrt c led tor your protecT tOn Wtrt11n 5 m11es of town H652 EXTRA a qr room for a ll the family acres of la nd mob1 IC horne selu ps one 1'2x60 a ll e tec lrt c rnob1le home Older house and barn 2 sep t1 c sys t em s Loca t ed off Upper Rt 7 cmd m fhe Kyger Creek School I 791 Dts l roct • :, • C•mplng Equipment experience Free 2 USED 22 II Coachmen mlnl homes, like new, well equipped, Inquire at Apple City Auto Sales, Rl 6 bOX t2, Jackson, OH 456-00 Tel 2111 .5700 . , 81 11 5 Ch"' '" Oft .. • \horl Go1m• ~""' ~~ - •f'~tt c;.,.,,.,,•q• C h~ 'I or .. 1. o~ ~~~· llr•ntl n•mer I • per, 19 It , fully equipped, UMd 3 times , exc Dool\ .o nt! toony """"' o• "'u l'•a sftu ,.a 1 · ~·u•' ••••"''""'""'" .,.~ ~ ..•• .....• . ..,. ~ . . " ...... . .. ,. ·- SANeERS CARPENTRY SEA ICE Home 1m .. provemtonl Interior and e-.: terlor 15 yrs experience • Clll.a46 2717 --. . pamtlng paper hanging & CO MPLETE sever 1n stallat•on & backhoe ser vt ce for Raci ne Syracuse sewer dlstnct Dozer work tf needed 949 2293 7160 CALL 446 2801 for termite. roach, b.rd, rodent, and other company locaed Gallopolls Thomas area D ozer work work •lot ca rv • com•1rr~ Oo.id• l<eep Yhu Ad rot~ APPLIANCE SERVICE Serv •C~ f'ARTS AND SERVIC£ All. MAKES e W•lh l!r\ • Oi,PO\dl\ 81 LL'S Home 1mprovemtn!s Nu· Prime Rtplacement W1ndows, Storm Win · dows and Doors Patio Covers, Carports . • Or'l'tr~ • 0 •\ 11"-'U I'I Ir\ • R•n•u • Hot Wo~ter r o~nk~ RtPIIIflng S nee IUJ SptCI" W•tn ~or Ccun l.illundrii!S Ac - We nidi Propert t ! Hou,e01'Vntr! • MOO• If Hom e Polr_, Free <Free EsttmatesJ V.C. YOUNG II 992621Sor9927314 Pomeroy Oh ALL STEEL Farm Buildings 5tzes 'From 30x30" CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Garage on Route 7 965 382S Utility Buildings S1z:es from 4x6 -D&F ELECTRICALComplete Home W1nng. Res1denhal & Cammer DEWITT 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at E\fergreen Phone 446 2735 GENEPLANTS AND SONS Plumbing Heating Air condotlonlng 300 Fourth Ave Ph 446 1637 JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE, call 367 7471 or 367 0591 Clil Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec Ave, Gallipolis 446 7833 or 446 1833 MASTERCRAFT UPHOL STERY SHOP Com mercla l and resldenllal 32 vears experience Call 446 2301 or 446 4971 BROTHERS UPHOLSTE RY, Gallipolis, Ohio, 2561562, all work completely Licen sed Electnc1ans Guaranteed work guaranteed ~::::::::::::::::::~~::::::::::::::~ SOLUTION SOUTHERN SERVICE Heating mobile to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt J, Box S4 Ractne, Oh home furneces, electric hot watl!!r tank repelr Call of H6 3008 flee, n i ght , emergency no 367 7131 WILL DO plumbtng and heatong In GalliPOliS or surrounding areas, 13 yrs Ph 614 843 2591 6 1S lf c DUMP TRUCK e•peroence Call367 IJA9B surround1ng areas 13 yrs e•peroence, call 367 0498 WATER I ~;;~~~;~~~ 1~ C&W CONTRACTORS Speclahungln Concrete Rooftng & Remodeling Hom e 1mprovements Ex t enor & Interior Vinyl stdtng and Sotf1t roof1ng and gutter work Restdent1at and com mercia 1 work .nsured CUNNINGHAM & ASSOC. Mortgage Bank ers 992 · 7544 VA lo.l nS no money down Feder it I Housmg J U0 on S2S 000 suo on balt1 nc e ConveniiOn~ILo.ln s - svo do wn Cel li for 1ntormat1on 991 754 4 I 21 tt C ps I 304 895 3802 or 1 304 B95 3641 Ph . 992 7201 3 5 1 mO Expenence Ph. 992-7583 ROOFING All lypcs ot rool work or rcpiltr gutters and down spout s gutter C! C,l OIOCJ it nd p.ltnhng All worlt guMolntCed new F- rec Es t1m c1 l e~ ~~.tson.lblc Price s Col li How.Ud 9~9 186 2 Y49 1160 2 4 II C SUPPLIES ReSidential & Ltght Commerctil l Electncal (;"oplles Quality Products Reasonable Pnces JOYCE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES College Rd Syr-ac u se Oh Ph 992 3804 2 23 1 mo PACQUALE ELECTRICAL CO. 1 H ea t Pumps 1 E lectrtc Hea1tng & Wtpng l nduSfnal Commercta l and Restdenf 1al Ph Pomeroy 014 992 7038 GAU.IA REFRIGERATION INC. Rh ee m, Aman.l & Carner AIR CONDITIONERS & HEAT PUMPS Ph 614 992 1038 3 11 1 m o 3 11 1 mo THE DABBLE SHOP NOW OPEN SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS t Mistreated 71raqlcoin 12 Shovel 17 Adv.ntage 2t Parent 22 Cubic mettf 23 Consumed 24 Profound 25 Near 26 Inter28 Bog 30 Disprove 32 Chinese Mon W ed HI 00 9 00 Tues Frt Sat 10 00 s 00 Closed Thur sday s Slop m a nd see our line of pta s tercraft You can emov me~klnq vour Qtfts and h elp ltgt'lt 1nflat1on Located n eJC t 10 Dale H1ll Ford Tractor tn Pom~roy 2 23 I mo 20%-30,. ALL CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES ANN'S CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES Osborn Rd Reedsvolle, on 3 16 I mo ARD AVA TORS J&C SANITATION SERVICE HJ SO" -20-JO' H P 60" - 25 60 H.P. 60" - 45 80 H P Trash Pockup In The Vollage of Moddleport, Oh Ph 992-5016 or992 7SOS All Model s Avatlabl e L EO MORRIS Rt 1 S1de Htll Rd wunand on 2 9 lie 3 11 1 mo DENNEY CHAIN LINK FENCE AOVA ~VIft: Jill~ 446 ~0 6 2 llllllodc ,r n .. wr~m c1e.1n.ng 1 & uphohterv f 1 ~colchgu.ard JM W.llh •too• , w tndow .., w 111 t jj, '> mok e d 1m•"l1 Free Estomates KEN SOLES lf1d'" " hll I 01Tl11H.!I Cllll 245-9113 ... ~; oiCH.>nft II 8YC•tr'> • IIjt::,",';~::~::b~~; do urc!~; KAUFF'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 12 Park St Moddleport , Oh Ph 9~2 6263 Any lome l l ltnO \ ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE - Aulo and Truck R e paor - Transmossoon Repaor Hn 35 Agile 37 Anempted 39 Withered 40 Conducted 4 1 Editors lbbr 43 Thalllf1d onco .ji5_ Sharpen 47 Diphthong 48Nlp 49 Showy flow Mon Fn 9AMSIOPM 992 5682 10 1 rt c 81 Metal 82 Heap 83 Narrate 8.4 Plus ey 85 Siamese com 87 Agreement 89 Plague 90 Censures 92 Nods 94 Comfort 95 96 97 99 L.tlsed Lassoes Permtts Month Abbr tOO F!ntshes tOt Imitates 10:2 Toward shelter 103 Goddess ol heahng t05 Mine eKta vellons 107 Centimeter (abbr I 109 Weigh! of "' India 1 10 Skldde<l 111 ApporTion 113 Pohc:e '•• 1t4 The Urt81 l 15 Steamshtp - 52 Low cart 54 Thorough- 56 8reld maker 57 Fumes 59 Small dnnk 61 Caliph SALE M&T CONSTRUCTION & EXCAVATING. INC B•ckhoe and dozer work by the 10b or by the hour Also licensed sep tJC tanks lnstallt:d Dump truck Free est1mate s Call J88 862l WEL LS Domest• c and com merc1a t pump sates and serv1ce Tom Lew•s Dr lll mg Seasonal d1scount on pum Greg Roush 44, 2642 wor~ BOWER S Sweepers, toasters 1rons, all small appltances Law n mower Nex t to State H ighway conditioning Call388 9698 ' NOW HAULING house coal & limestone for driveweys Call for estimates 367 7101 87 ELWOOD REPAIR plumbing/ tleatlng, and atr JIM'S DEPENDABLE water delivery Call 256 9368 anytime co SMALL 6f1 Miller Dnve 446 MAIN Electrocal, 446 Jo!l8 • New Homes- ex tensove remodeling • Electro cal work • Roohng work 12 years ~ A pt Estomoles No All 'IWI QUALITY TENANCE 446 0463 Phone 4-44 3888 or 4-44 4477 -c oncrete work - Plumbing and electrical work • Backhoe eE xcavahng • Septtc Syslems • Wat er Sewer & Gas Lm es l1 ce nsed & Bonded Call Ken Young 985-3561 'I t:ANIN(J ~t cond•tlon.ng, heat pump, elec furna ce work Call Plumbing 1 Heating 12 electric, air Cor Fourth and Pine ROUSH CONSTRUCTION B<ow• lor Fu ture Rtlen•nu: I' or F oU l Home Eleclrlcal & Refrigeration 84 . DILLARDS WATER DELIVERY Service Call ..... 740-4 1n Bill nu Sm all 10bs a spec•aiiY 7•2 27S3 THE ARK mile Call44•·3196 or 441-3010 lltm , ur. ne e Home Improvement• DOZER work excavating, land clearing Call.a46-0051 textured ceilings Free est1mates 367 178.4 or 367 33 Greek letter call245 5647 Asking SJ 000 ..• Wtl<ll WC \C it 1 7 tt c Furniture Stripping and Refinishing MODtlt - Addons and remodeling - Rooftng and gutter J&F ENTERPRISES nq $part "' Water Sewer Electnc Gas L1ne Ottches warer Lm e Hook ups Septtc Tank s county Cert•fted Rou~h Lane Cheshire. Oh cond , • APPLE CITY RV CEN :, TER will bot closed until " April 1 Open April I, 6 "' cllya a wMk complete • Mltc:tlon of new and used • Co.achmen C•mpets Rt 35, JICkiOII, OH Ph 6 U 21115700 French Ctty Painting Restder1flal, commercial Interior, exterior Spectallzlng 1n Interior fleas We sharpen ~f Wort. ~ "' ~oo, 4l.llql\ TRENCHING SERVICE cessorres wheet mow~n Our ~Ptf• lil y Condor St POml.'tOy Oh t'H '1'11191) J ) I r 110 tttU •.1977 --------WILDERNESS cam ,. ling Free estimates CALL 992 6190or9•9 2614 small Insect control Free estimates given A local ~-~=====2=26=1=m=o=+~========~t.=====~2~2~3~1~m~o~ ELECTRICAL H. L WRITESEL REESE 367 0194 or 367 IM27 TRUCI< TOPPER, llbotrgles, with sliding win dow lor 6 1h It GMC or Che'l)' truck, $325 Call 388 933Hfter 6 p m ...• ...• ~ 21™ 1e • • • ~ INCOM E PROP E RTY P ROPERTY 4-46 03-42 •• • •~ MOBILE HOME5 INCOME Equipment, Kanauga Call • • :- 2 l wo bedroom mobtl e homes WI rh patiOS Sc i up on 100x150 lo t Both ren t ed lor $200 rnonlh ly Close to HM C LOOk1ng l or tncome') G 1ve us 'e U6'2 call Bu w 10 su 1 yourse ll 2 lot s Bear Run Road 100 11 J~IO/ tt and 100 ft x99 9 It Ducktnq prtv leges 10 ~accoon Creek Rural water ava daiJie Ftnanc tn g poSSibtl ttl es th rough land contrac t l 621 plus patnt materials Ham across from Southeastern OPPORTUNITY ~§~~~~~~ Glllipolts, Oh10 N~W BODY SHOP now open K & K·s Auto Sales, BUSINESS Jtl~ THE • UO'I'I'NINO 35 Court St Auto Puts & Acc•ssorles H ~ "11 11 Enq.n..,~ Ph 367 7S60 Ull COMMERCIAL 311 9759 lla.tund Motors for S•le 9219 Bnnhtuller& Sru~h cu llen & l r m W ~ ~C I'" IIIU KOUNTRY I-~T ~t oUIKLUB c•m ~ +eo 1 ~0111 1979 20 It bOat with access , call992 2877 alter 5 ~ VIIEEOEAIER m~r\ ~ '\1l. W~ o il ~ Free Estimates All Vetler 16 FOOT Flb<!rglass speed boot. 50 H P Mercury . rebuilt engone, call 2•5 r,ll e r ~ YAlOO • ;~ •Go t l•no••~~ 992 7403 F I SH ERMA N S SHA NTY Pcrtecf lor weekend t ts h, ng trtp s Ti\ke your boaT out on me rtvcr Gotng c nea pl SB 500 Callloday years estimates Remodeling Cal1388 9857 r•d 11q lrHIDr\ AfLAS S I I Ht ~o..-o~.,., equipment 700 m11es Still under warranty Best off er HOME SWEET HOME descnbes TniS 1' 2 story J bedroom dm 1ng room ltv1 ng room w~m ftreplace E)(l ras 1n' elude Pdft o lronr porc h gMden spot garage a nd very lpw t1ea t bill Conve ntent local ron c lose to s tor es and bank Pom eroy , 617 SEE MOMS EYES SHINE when she sees th e 10S1de of th1 s modern c lean '1 JIM MARCUM Roofing spoutmg and siding 30 Pu ~h 1!L u.•ll pro ln mm~r'> 3 11 1 mo pd - Rooting, Siding, gutter, build up roof. home repair ~ mcw ~n PH 992 2882 992 2606 992 7861 ~ ~ 1980 GS7SOL Suzuk• wtn dlammer, saddler bags, luggage racks w1th YO UR OWN P RIVA TE WORLD lhal I TOP SEllER, call 1978 HONDA 550 K, Faring new tires extras, 51200 , call446 ...01 " BUYING IS BETTER VACANT LAND 70 acres Green Twp 20 acres leve l f1llable land, tobac co base 45 acres pa sture 5 acres woods Count~ water Road fronTage runs the lengt h at the property ~ 669 tra <. 1WIIhdownp~wment OF 185 , TF 125, 1267 70 ACRE DAIRY FARM located I ml!e tram Green School Mdk ng parlor free stall barn large frame barn 60)(50 pond rural wl11er ff S61 call 367 778• or 367 7160 and Servfee WILL do plumbing and heating In Gallipolis or ==::!. -... 949 2860 NoSundayCai iS 3 11 tfc ~N.IIf'PEiol Darrell Brewer 74 Motorcycles CUSTOM Paintwor k on 4 407 bikes & vans Quality work 1!:::E;:'::'::'m::a::t::e::•::::'::3:::: guaranteed Auld Trim ~ Center, 1622 Eosten Ave Gallipolis 446 1968 GEORGE S ROOFING , SIDING CO. m<lwen e small Carpenter Job s electncal & a1r condl tionmg , and 1nsurance clarm repa1rs Guaranteed work , Free mere ta I Cdr garage and frame home on 25 o f an acre House has J bedrooms 1 ' baTh ktt chen la rg e 11v1 ng room WtTh ll re pla ce and ut l tty room Ga ra ge needs some repa1r Proper t y over looks Oh10 Rtver and mostly road frontage RESIDENTIAL 17 with references SERVICES" GI<AVELY Wollk tleh nd & r cl nq h"ctm ~ Pu \ h & sell pro "Specoahzong In Re-Roofong" Sephc Tanks Installed county Certofled Ph. 367-7560 Com 003 RESIDENTIAL KE N 1232 GRAVEL'f TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE ROOFING I tR E . plete remodel tng and elec tr lc insurance work 446 "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages Call for free stdm g es t1mate s, 949 2801 or Call 742 -3195 or992-7680 2 a ric 1979 •x4 CHEVY short bed , 350 • brl less than 2•,000 F;;;;;;~~~~~~~~ miles, exc cond , 2 sets of ~ tires, never been off the O&F CONTRACTORS road After 6 p m Call 446 Home lmprovemen1s, 8.549 room add1t1ons, std1ng, ORAGONWYNO CA T TERY KENNEL AKC THE COIN CATCHER systemRes•denttal & Commerceal GALLI A REFRIGERATION CO PASQUALI!I ELEC 446-4066 or 446-1716 1978 YELLOW GMC 4•• 21,000 miles, excellent con dillon, 14,700 256 1557 lovely voco• "' "oucEOek Act now M & L ConstructiOn, com Let George M1ller check your present el ectncal INSULATION Blown Ctlulose lnsulotlon 1976 JEEP CJ 5, low moles good condition priced ·• right Call446 •907 and th 1s drldScapcd lot w 1 th plentv ot blue spruce and sha de trees can be yours 110 10 Free estimates exp Call446 2107 For all of your worong needs commerc•al, Industrial and m1ning, e1ectr1c work MSHA Cert Call 388 933.4 after 61>m 7220 HILLCREST KENNEL roofs Excovollng WATER WELL Dr1111ng Scissors and cleaning Pumps sold. and Installed, Call w T 15 Gtntrll HaUll"ff Grant,.a46 8501 LIMESTONE, grovel and DOZER backhoe, dump sand All sizes At Richer• and Son, Upper River Rd , truck Call 446 4537 GallipoliS, OhiO Cell ...,_ RIOGr•nde Free estimates, all work 14195 Call Judy Taylor at 367 OH 446 2783 Free estimates Residential and commercial tnterlor and exterior, mobile home yrs e3 Will do carpen1er work and mten or or extenor pain Business Services FREE ESTIMATES Estlmat•s Frtt You II !eel cozv S1tf ng 1n the ltvtng room of th s 3 bedroom "orne w 1th a CAPTAIN STEEME R Car pet Cleantng featured by Haffelt Brothers Custom STANLEY STEEMER carpet Cleaning 446 4208 PAINTING 992 6309 or 1•2 chquard 2211 spiders, 1977 JEEP 42,000 miles, air, PS, PB, s. LAND CONTRACT ROOFING $50 per 100 sq II, siding, Sl25 for 100 sq II, call Clyde Adkins 367 o•90 2096 repa~r , new MUST SELL, Make me an offer 1910 Jeep CJ 6 cyl, 4 spd, tow mileage, canvas top, wllltrade, call 446 1211 or446359• N EED A FARM? Thts m 1gh 1 Ot' what you r(.' looktng lor N ce brtck hone wrlh 2 bedrooms tamtly room 11v1ng room eat tn krt chen 1 bath and u1 11tty room I car garage 2 bc1rns and approx 90 acr es Some hll lstde w1th Ttmber some nver bott oms toba cc o base mmeral nghts and beauttfu l v1ew of The nver w100 merclol and residential, free estimates Cal l 256 1182 SEWING MACHINE R.epelra, service, all makes1 992 2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Authorlred Singer Sales STANDARD Plumbing Heating 215 Third Ave , 446-3782 stream t)Ctracflon esttmated , reasonable rates~ scot c~ !~========~ r1:::::=======:;-r;:::=====:;::==~-;:::==:::=====~ Frank Rosa Const Co Mlu.ER ELECTRIC Vmyl S&1DAlumonum "YOUNGS Remodeling 1NG construction, all oypes SERVICE CARPENTER WAGONEER. BISSELL 1211 GROOMING Chow Chow dogs CFA H1ma layan Pers ta n and S1amese ca ts Availab le now wh te Pers1an Himalayan and cho and ltlac S1amese ktftens Ca ll 446 3844 after 4 p m com 1980• JEEP CJ 5., 6ca 11 446 SPd eiCc cond 992 6260 WOOD celflngs FOR BEST Cleaning Call Steamway Call · DENNY 2459113 Real E sta le - General ~ gutter and door Asking S3,SOO 992 5367 Trucks for Sa le 1973 Ford 1.. t on p!ckup $675 1974 Ol ds 4 door sedan runs good good t1res $999 2 brand new G78x 1.5 radtal ftre s SSO ea 1 Myers water pump w 1th tank l 1ke new 742 2511 days 742 2246 n1ghts CONTINUOUS no leak gut terlng. custom made at your home F ar tree estimate call Advanced Se~mless r~~;;;;;;;~~~~~ me Caii69B 8205 Interior, Ice bo>c, rear heater, 36 gallon tan k 72 teKfured Carpets 446 860S-446 2631 1978 DODGE Van. ltntshed -~---- Real Estate - General Vans& 4W D 73 STUCCO PLASTERING plans avaolable, moderate price, free estimates, 614 446 1408 THINKING homes, & Const Put a cold nose rr1 'r'Our tulurc Conta ct your Metgs County Humane Soct efy at 992 6260 Ava1labl e now two labrador type males one m1ntal ure german snephard male rerrter type , c h esnp eake bay retn ever collte types b lnc k Doberman wa ter span tel Calt co cat t c: ma le tw o mal e t tge r caTs Am encan dom eSit c cats BURROUGHS Bookk eeptn T..-.,., .... n for sale Phone 992 2382 1979 F IAT 2000 Sp tder con verttb le Exc cone:! l ow mdes warranty Call 446 0026 after 5 p m 71 1976 MONZA Towne Coupe, • cyl , 4 spd , 1976 Ford. • •.ooo xl !he Jack play woll ktll both k1ng and 10 If \\est holds K $900 Cal l446 78 17 10 x \OU let the jack ndc after ~ast shows out and the 1975 FORD Tonno 4 dr k1ng scores agam:st \OU but auto , good cond $1200 therl' v.as no wa\ t o ptck h1m Ca ll 446 4686 before 4 p m and 446 1429 afler 4 p m up 'r 01.1 hold A Q 9 x x Dum mv holds J 8 x x No\\ vour 1976 CHRYSLER Cordova opponents hold K 10 x x low miles good co nd , a c , between them If vou lead the cru tse ttlt wheel , pn ced lack and East shoy, s out West roght Ca II 446 8661 t:>i gomg to get ! IA.O tncl..s Lead low and pia\ \Our queen \ ou o n! ~ makt> a ll the tm ks m th<' ::; Uit 33 perrcrH of tht' ttme but you are sure to make all but one 71 5864 ground cond !tons Also tn gro un d pool krts startmg a t SJ695 00 Bank ttnan ct ng ::available Ca l l colle c t at 1 ,:J04 776 6333 or tn Oh10 call '1 BOO 624 8511 SSO LORNA SWA IN S 71 Dosu c h a nd puppi es 7 w ee k s ol d SJO 00 eac h All males 741 2000 SWIMMING POOLS N ,STALLED $999 00 Com g m ach1ne ~ldtng ~up,.eltes Now se lltng tert111zer lime tobacco bed sup plt es Rtd 0 Mtl MH JO garden supl1es ALL TYPES of butldtng matenals block bnck sewer p 1pes wmdows I n tels et c Claude Wtnters, Rto Grande 0 Call 245 5121 STORAGE Clearan c e We will be closrng our storage .~ ·an d retatl sales tor rnc .. -season soon Appl es aT $3 75 per bushel and Up Gel yours now Fttzpatnck Or chards State Rout e 689 on load Spit! & deltv'cr ed 992 5240 Relr tgerafOr for c amper ac and gas S75 00 Als o 25 .:men co lor TV tor $100 00 ,, 882 3242 .._!staltatron $30 Qualt!Y reg1stered Angus cow ca lf pa1rs, t1e1ters and bulls Wye br eed tng Call 245 65 ·- SALE \ uu .tnd pdfl nt r huld less Th1 .. "Ill bt the h r~l ,rf 3('\ ~:r a J Jrtu It>!> to tell \ OU hoY. \t)tt .. hould pia' a su t m "huh ' ou mJ:s:s LHtam h1gh c <~rd" (In Jess other" tst> spu:1 f1t>d 1t 1s assumed that vou have no tnformauon from the b1ddmg As a starte-r suppoM that 1011 South and dumm1 North hold the <Itt qurrn Jar k 10 and \ar1ous lolA rard!i bet ween )Ott It doesn t take much utrd knowledge to k.no"' that 'ou r best pia, ts to fm~ssc for t he kinK The fmesse w1ll pt ck up that kp1g an, ume 1t IS held 10 front of the ace Once East follo\oi.S luw the pia\ of the ate will on lv.\\m for yo•1 tf the kmg 1s stnglewn 10 the West hand No" here ar(' 1he perren tages \ ou and partner hold 11 rards 1n the sull P1a\ the 3l f' Tht> odds are 13 12 1n \Ourfa,or \ ou and partner hold 10 ( ard~ F1nesse The rmesse ~tlrks 50 percent of th£' I t me lhe k1ng 1s ~mgleton 21:i pe r t~nt of thf' tune The ot ht•r 24 po rct' nl of the ume no pl.:n 1qll p1< k up hiS maJE>>:l\ w. va 62 Lewnlng 63 Flock 64 Italian fiver 66 Beloro 67 5eine 68 Olmtn1sh 69 sea~ note 7t B1U8f vetch 72 P1tch 74 At no time 76 eotn 77 Capuchin monkey 78 Tin symbol 79 Souverurs team (abbr) 1t6 Yard parts t 17 High Mus 1 18 worthless leaving t 20 Nickel sym bol t2 1 Hea venly I>Ody 122 Region 123 Small amount 124 Ripped 126 Aumo' 128 Sped 130 Those borne 132 Brome e g t34 Appears 135 Sea eagle 136 E•clamatlon 137 Sotos 139 English streetcar 141 Tttalllum symbol 142 FalsehOod 143 Chatters 145 Game btrd t47 Spoken t 49 Mournful t 52 Exists 153 Man s name 155 M0\'8 smoothly 157 Lamb s pen name 159 Business abbr t60 Gtrl s name t62 Weary t6'* Cho1ce part 166 Goes In t7 Poem t8 Down Prell> 19 Strtke out 20 Trivet 27 Dry 29 Relevanc e 3t Tellurlum symbOl 34 Aqua11C mammals 36 Spar 38 Roof win dow 40 Slmlhar 42 Peruse 44 Female 17t Sola DOWN 1 AI a diS lance 2 TurkiS h 3 Guido s low note 4 Unal 5 Morays 6 Lelles 7 Dysprosium symbol 8 Possessive pronoun 9 Eft 10 Sandarac lret! S 11 Forgtves 12 Compass pi 13 Equahty t4 The sweet sop 15 LOSS t 6 Habllua1e 97 Landed 98 Yellow oclw t02 Appellation ol Athena 104 Cheer 106 Possess 107 Amulet 108 Emportums 111J Sow tl I Changes 112 Fishing boat t 14 Bar seals 1 16 Liberate horse .46 Fuel 1 17 Opera by 48 Reveal 49 Residue 50 Stnct 119 Waste 51 Room (abbr l 1El8 Declared 169 Pilot 170 Htnder 93 Oppressive· lyhot 95 Mend 53 Tole 55 Printer s measure 56 Ulna eo 58 Wheel paris 60 Encounter 62 Crippled 65 Number 68 Feral 69 Faithless 70 Was 111 72 Drinks heav lly 73 EmpowMed 75 a.,. way ol 76 Leads 77 Chatrs 79 Hea~ VOl umes 80 Shoulder wrao 82 Postures 83 Cares lor 84 Document 86 Cou p~ 88 Scoundrel 89 Doctrine 90 Impudence 91 Runs easily VercH allowanc-t 121 Blemish 122 Skin ailment 123 Sea~ note 125 Roman tyrant 127 - Paso 128 Depends on 129 Awn 130 Hare 131 Crutsed 133 Challenge 136 Stops 138 Spout 1.40 143 1411J t4S 148 t 50 Men Arm.,. abbr Cer1atn Redact Boundary Land measure t 51 Potion 153 Small lump 1~ Female run 156 Summer Fr 158 Lawy8f Abbr t6'1 Scale note IB3 MD 165 Teutcmc deity 167 Latin con jUOChon �Pag-D-10 Pomeroy- Middleport The Sunday Times-Sentinel Hoofs and Paws long. Bears have been known to kill By Marton C. Crawford people. There aren 't many bears in Meigs Couilly Ohio. Many bears live in zoos from Humane SOciety POMEROY - Thsi past week · 15 to 30 years. A brown bear has Joyce Miller and I went into the lived as long as 47 years and the Rutland Elementary School to con- polar bear for 34 years. " Try and keep our bears alive and duct classes on Pet Care ... and ·you parents of these children have cause healthy, don't kill a hear. If you see one, just climb a tree or something." to he proud. We both enjoyed talking to them He drew a very good picture of a and, of course, listening to them. hear and showed me what the tracks .Joyce has a program especially looked like too, all colored in brown. designed for grades K through 3 and It was signed Sam Rife. "The cat is a fran whai I hear, not only the beautiful animal, Brush him, make children got a kick out of it, but the • sure you feed him every day. And play with him. And most of all. show teachers too. She uses a cut-out made of felt in him you love him ." Rhonda Gomez, the fonn of a dog - St\M. Then she fourth .grade. I thought these letters were very goes on to stick cut-outs of feed bowls, water bowls, dog house, well dune for fourth and fifth J:Ollar with license, etc. talking to the graders and will include more in children all along about Sam's next week's colwnn. This past weekend tSunday ) I got The children participate and it is a fun period ... while at the same two calls from frantic pet owners who were looking for a vet that was time a learning experience. · Meantime, I had grades 44> . I, too, in or would come in. Many people ·thoroughly enjoyed my two large have asked why it is that these men, classes. My classes with training who are counted on so much. when jl.ids is directed at showing young their a nimals are in tro uble, cannot people what pel responsibility in- be located. People ask why some type of '"vet " olves and I use the children as inuch as possible contributing their on call" service can't be started with vets taking turns being available knowledge to the class. : Prior to our appearance, however. nights and weekends. The Hwnane the faculty asked the students to put Society could keep tr~ ck of lheir thoughts on paper and the schedules and be able to pass on that following are some of the letters th't infonnation to worried pet owners. were handed to me at the end of my If those two families who had the last class - I thought you would en- critically injured animals this past Sunday would call me I'd be injay them, as much as I did. "Dogs are easy to take care of. All terested in knowing if you were ever you have to do is feed them. waler able to &•t help.' l 993-76801. Well . it's time to pass on the them, given them a lot of love and a good shelter." P. J. Smallwood, fifth telephone nwnber of our kennel so grade. "Coon hounds are dogs that that you can call our manager, Mary are inosUy gentle. They need love Ann. and see ·what ani1nals she has and kindness, feed and water once a this week for adoption. It is 992-li260. day. In the winter with food give If you are looking for a pet, do ca ll. them hot water. They're great for All of our animals have had shots, hunting and won't hurt you unless been wormed, are physically in good they've been abused. They're also health, but need YOU very badly. Educators: Be Kind To Animals good watchdogs. Don't shoot at any dog. They hunt by scent and are Week is the first week in May. If you good oo chases but the coon · would like to have us speak to your sometimes goes into a hole and children, do ca ll me. We are particularly interested in groups of K stays," John Sisson. "You have to feed the pets and through 3 and 4 through 6. give them medicine when they're sick, and if they don 't get well you Marriage I i<'t'nses take them to see a veterinarian and GALLI POLIS - Filing for they give you medicine or a marriage licenses this past week in prescription for your pets." Martha Gallia County Probate Court were : Nelson, fourth grade. ''The first rule S. Clemons , 24, Northup, Zachary for feeding any pet is to keep its sawmill employee, and Bonnie s. dishes clean. Wash them thoroughly Thacker, 22, Northup, at home. every day. Never overfeed your pet. Christopher S. Arney, 20, Vinton, "The anima l should always have janitor, and Donna C. 'Mays , 18, enough exercise and look slick and Ewi ngton, at home. slim. Give a dog only as much food Sonnie Maynard, 61, Huntington , as it will eat without leaving any W.Va. , steel worker, and Joyce food in the dish . If it leaves the dish Maynard , .39, Hunt ing ton , before emptying it, take it away . housewife . Feed your pet less the next day. Jimmie L. Skidmore, 23, Thur-· Feeding a dog the right food at man, factory employee. and Kimregular times helps protect it again· . herly Lambert , 20, Ga llipolis, st sickness.'' student. "Many rabbits are raised as pets. Few wild rabbits live very long. Probe vandalism case Never lift a rabbit by its ears or legs . Take hold ·of the skin over the POMEROY--Meigs Co unt y animal's shoulders with one hand sheriff's deputies are investigating and use the other hand to support the extensive damages to the paint on a rabbit's weight. " Cathy 'Blessing, vehicle owned by Debbie Lemley , fifth grade. I, got a real kick out of Route 1, Cheshire overnight Friday . this nex t one . " Ho The car, which had just been newly w lo keep our hears alive and painted, was parked in the driveway healthy. The hear can kill even <Jf Ms. Lemley's father. There were bigger animals than themselves deep scratch marks on lhe trunk lid such as cattle and deer. An adult and a deep scratch over the entire hear has claws about two inches length of the car on the driver's side. needs. M<~rch Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va . Monopoly losing liquor sales CINCINNATI (APJ - The stale's monopoly on liquor sales is losing out to private enterprise dealers in bordering Kentucky and Indiana, says state Sen. Tom Van Meter, RAshiand. "They are knocking our socks off," with lower prices, the president pro-tem of the Ohio Senate said during a news conference Friday at the Suspension Bridge over the Ohio River. While pointing across the river to Kentucky, the lawmaker said Ohio has lost $11 million in sales and $5 million in liquor taxes in Kentucky and Indiana. '" Much of that lost revenue is seeping right across . this bridge," .. ne said. Van Meter said he plans to introdu"" legislation in Columbus on Tuesday to turn liquor sales over to licensed, private dealers. He was joined in the measure by Sen. Richard Finan, R-Cincinnati. Clifford Reich, director of the state Department of Liquor Control, said in a news release Friday that he's surprised "anyone' would suggest changing the system at this lime.". Both Kentucky and Indiana may have lower liquor prices, but Ohio generales II)Ore than twice as much revenue per gallon, he said. The department's net profit totaled $95.2 million las t year, up 12 percent from 1979. Rei ch said. " If it ain't broke, don't fix iti' he ficienUy than the state, it certainly said. "I cannot understand how Sen. makes sense to allow them to do It," Van Meter's bill woul~ continue to Van Meter said. provide lhese (state ) revenues The tax revenue would include $1.2 without raising prices." million in wholsale distrlbutora' Under the state monopoly, Ohio license fees, $20.24 million II\ retail will make $104.4 million from liquor permit fees, f75 mUllon in additional sales in 1982, Van Meter said. But if excise taxes, $14.6 million In the business is turned over to the tangible property taxes and $1.5 private sector, the state would make million in corporate franchise taxes, $112.5 million, a difference of $8 he said. million the first year, he said. According to Van Meter, the state The state.· also would earn ad- also will get a one-time gain of $112 ditional funds from issuing pennits million, including $33.6 million to private wholesalers, distributors reduction in operating expenses, and reta.ilers, he said. f71.6 million in sale of inventory, $13 " It has always been my feeling : million in sale of equipment and $5 that if the private sector can do million from elimination of the something cheaper and more ef- rotary fund . Centaur Rubber and Tire Co. had factory · BY JAMES SANDS GALUPOUS - " Pity the poor auto owner, Red Cross gasoline, the brand made famous by Standard Oil Company, has aeroplaned to 21 cents and promises to go still higher. The advance in 'gas' however is having small effect on prospective auto buyers." Patrol cites driver GALUPOUS - One man was cited in a tw<>-car accident in Gallia County Friday afternoon, according to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. The patrol said Howard Howell, 65, SciotoviUe, was westbound on U.S. 35 at 12:24 p.m. when he failed to stop and collided with another westbound vehicle driven by Irwin Blessing. 21, Rt. 2, Point Pleasant. Blessing's car was stopped to niake a left turn when the crash occurred, the report noted. Both autos suffered moderale damage and Howell was cited for assured clear distance. The patrol investigated a one-ear crash in Gallia County earlier in the day . The report said Mark Wilfong, 18, Rt. 2, Vinton, was southbound on SR 325 at 8:30a.m. when he lost control una snow-covered road, went off the right side and overturned . Wilfong's vehicle had heavy damage and the driver was not injured. The above appeared in the 1916 Gallia Times newspaper, and as the ad claimed despite high gasoline prices, cars were selling well. It was during that same year that Gallia County began to feel the impact of the auto boom when the Centaur Rubber and Tire Company of Gallipolis was turning out 1,500 automobile tires a day . Centaur, a Pittsburgh, Pa .. firm , had moved into the did brick factory building at Second and Sycamore in August of !915 when the city of Gallipolis agreed to buy the plant facilities and resell to Centaur over a five year period at six percent interesl. ON AUGUST 11, 1915. Centaur sent to Gallipolis six engi1.eers to convert the brick plant into a rubber plant that when it went into operation would make tires, rubber gloves, and hot water bottles. In 1915 Americans made two kinds of pnewnatic tires - a clincher flexible bead tire and a stra1ght side tire for larger cars. Centaur made the first kind . At the ceremonies am1ouncing · Centaur's move to Ga llipolis, company officials announcc'\.1 that the factory would begin operations in 6() days. Word was passed along that security would be tight for awhile as Centaur had just developed a secret fonnula based on the von Varygos experiments in Austria . WHEN QUIZZED about their secret , Centaur would say only that m Gallipolis they had developed a rubber substitute that allowed them to us~ly 20 percent rubber in each tire( They also announced that they would undercut most tire sales by 60 percent. It should be noted that about the period 191f>-16 a major revolution was going on in the tire industry. Before that period tires were made out of woven square fabric. But by 1916 most tire makers were going to cord fabric made up of parallel long staple cotton cords. This fonnula not only increased tire strength but also reduced friction inside of the tire. More than likely this was Centaur 's secret. THE MANAGER of the 86,000 square foot plant was H. L. Blynt with the superintendent of labor being John McNamara . The foreman was John Fabarik and the engineer was Lewis Switzer. It was estimated that Centaur would employ 300 persons. By mid-February Centaur was turning out 1,500 tires a day . Their ad in the Gallia Times announced that Centaur '" heads the world ." Every tire was guaranteed to last fur 6,000 miles, though 1nany satisfied customers had run their Centaurs for 12,000 miles . In Gall ipolis, Centaur tires were retailed at J. M. Kerr's and at Dallas Neal's. Amos Deckard in Vinton sold the tire. IN EARLY 1916 W. G. Sibley o! the Tribune was given the grand tour of the facilities and he later wrote an our famous The tenn " cowboy" ws fi rst used during the Revolutionary War and referred to a band o! American Tories who robbed patriots of lheir cattle. '80 Chev. Caprice Classic 100% Spectal E d•tlon Bl ack on bl ac k . T top. AM FM 8 tr a ck stereo, cru1sc cont rol. alum mu m wheels w 1lh r eu sed let tcr ti res Specia l acce nt str i pe s FOR MEN and BOYS 20% SAVINGS ON All MEN'S AND BOYS' HANES RED LABEL ·UNDERWEAR BRIEF, CREW NECK AND V NECK T-SHIRTS, BOXER AND GRIPPER BOXER SHORTS, ATHLETIC SHIRTS, BOYS' BRIEFS AND T-SHIRTS, MEN'S BIG SIZE BRIEFS, T-SHIRTS AND BOXER SHORTS INCWDED SAVE 1980 CHEV. 1980 CHEVY WV CHEVEITE 2 DR 4 Wheel Drive 1ntenor 12.00 PKG. BIG T-SHIRTS '9.50 11.25 PKG. BIG BRIEFS '9.00 5.29 1 '6.69 PKG. MEN'S BRIEFS '5.29 '8.69 PKG. MEN'S SHORTS '6.99 1 SU.pp)ement 'tO ! and -· ' ' ·foint ·ilta,atit": Btgtjte~-- Warranty! Or .. a1 r cond ,, V 6 engine. D ri v en on l y 16, 447 miles . Showroom co nd1f ion 4 On l y 7,J70 m 1I CS on l h1S econom y c Ar .s speed, 4 cy 11 nder '4495 1979 CHEV•. Sec tn1s Sport rr uck todav Th 1S .com pac t p1c kup 15 ext ra sharp .a c yt . 4 spd t ra ns .. lockout hubs. rad 1D, spec1a 1 spof! str 1pes. sp ort w h eel~ a nd ra i sed ten cr •$$$$ 1980 CHEVY MONTE CARLO F c1l!O r y a1r , V 6 eco nomy , AM FM stereo . 60 40 tr ont seat. t ilt wn e e t, ra llye whee ls. l00°o wa rr anty 6995 1 MONZA 1979 PONTIAC BONNEVIUES Thi s ecc,m omv c ar t ra m Chev r otct has rne ,., cy 11 noc r eng1 ne. .a speed tr ans and AM rad10 A ~r , tilt w heel, poWer w 1ndows, 100°o war r anry . good fdmll 'f S IZ e d to u r door WAS SJ995 JO 1 v 8. ~ •:.~ve ra I lo choose fro m . 13.00 -KG. BIG BOXERS 10.50 1 '4.99 PKG. BOYS BRIEFS-SHIRTS 13.99 SALE ENDS APRIL l l th' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY '3595 '6695 ' 1980 CHEV. MALIBU 4 DR. Company' sta rted out as one of the most lovey-dovey sels in Hollywood. But now, beca use of rnrt l<>•" ' negol tat1ons between Suzanne Somers and the producers. the set has become an en· two tone gold. V 6, a1r cond .. 16 ,761 rn i les was 56495.00. renched ba tt leground. THE SUZANNE SOMERS CONTROVERSY . an exclusive two·part story. beg1ns thi s week wtth a look at the pro ducers' Si de of the slory. Mts~ Som ers (left) 1s pictured here wilh 'Three's Company' co·stars, John Ritter and Joyce DeWitt. See pa ge 14 Pnced to sell . f1 rf'S sedans, e.:;: on om1 c:;a r 6995 '5995 1979 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1977 FORD T-BIRD 1 F act o ry air , AM FM. one owner . loca l Whtle exterior . car m ine i nterior . WAS.SS99S NOW Tl1>s wel l kept T ·Blrd 1S arcti c whiTe with green vinyl landav top and SO· SO c ustom in terior ~ air cond . N ew Premium Radial s Double Sharp. NOW 1 ' ) dlltl on ly 11,016 mi tes Or ange w 1t h s.l dd l c 1 ' '80 Buick Century '80 Pontiac Trans AM 4 D r , a1 r , pow er w1noows Dr1 ven on ly 16 , 117 m il es Expcc r th e Bes 1 Hanes UNDERWEAR '6.69 PKG. MEN'S ATHLETIC SHIRTS Listing For March 22-March 28 "Cowboy" •6995 '7.99 PKG. MEN'S T-SHIRTS '6.49 ,, We take the worry out of buying a used car!!! All .the cars listed carry GALLIPOLIS - Six cases were tenninated Friday in Gallipoli.s Municipal Court . . Donald L. Spencer. Patriot, charged with five counts of insufficient funds, all cases dismissed . Charged with failure to display valid driver's license. -Wilford Hill, 62, Rutland, casedism1ssed. Donald L. Spencer. 22 , Gallipolis, charged with unsafe vehicle, forfeited $30 bond. Forfeiting bond rur speeding were John P. Holley, 31 , Rodney, $32: Debbie R. Mahan, 20, Gallipolis, $27 ; Noah D. Harmon, 21, Ironton, $27 . SPRING SALE . 1 account of what he saw. Sibley explained that each tire was built by hand over a circular iron frame. The rubber ll)Bterial was cut into strips about one-thousandth of an inch thick. These strips were assembled into books in the cutting room on the firstfloor . The books were then taken to the second floor where they were stretched around the tire frame. Over these books the side walls were placed. Then a breaker strip was a~ ' plied. This was to supply the fit to the rim. Finally the tread was fitted to the tire. · The tire was then placed into a mold fonn and taken to the oven to be vulcanized by steam pressure. SIBLEY THEN toured the business offices and the chemical department - also at Second and Sycamore. Things seemed to be working out fine when Sibley took his tour, but toward the end of 1916, Centaur officials became disenchanted with .Gallipolis and decided to move on, after having been open about a year. In 1917 the Kohut Rubber and Tire Company under the leadership of Clarence E. Clark made efforts to buy the factory . Kohut tires were then made out of linen cords instead of cotton cords . However as far as we know Kohut never made a single tire in Gallipolis, for soon after this the factory buildings became the property of the Gallipolis Furniture Company. End six court cases ELBERFELD$ SAVE 20% 22, 1911 '5995 '5495 1 3995 50 More Clean Used Cars to· Choose ·From . '' ~ - Covering Meigs-Gallia-Ma5on Counties _ _ _ _ _ _ __,;;;,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _"'!'-'_ _ _. , . ._ __ , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 22, 1981 allison mankin oliver pfeiffer