http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/e93aad16050d12acfad01c16b49792bc.pdf be762219353e088b94daaf39002ada53 PDF Text Text 'f&~~~~==========~==t: -~g~~O-The Daily en one ' :=I::::::::::::::::::::::::~------~==---P-o_m__o__ ·~·-_ _- ~~idd~ll~e!~o~rt~,~O~h~i~o~----------------------------------------~--~F~_~ri;da~y~,~~~a~r•c•h•2~7~·~19~8~1 MeigS County happenings.. . Area deaths Nannie M. Radcliffe Mary F. Sheron Mrs. Nannie M. Radcliffe, 86, Mrs. Mary F. Sheron, 95, 809 N. Bryant St., Rutland, died Thursday Second Ave.. Middleport, died afternoon at Veterans Memorial Friday morning at Veterans Hospital. Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Radcliffe was born Aug . 9, • Mrs. Sheron was born Feb. 8, 1896 1894 at DyesviUe, a daughter of the late John and Estaline Jordan in Mason County. a daughter of the Caster. She was married on Oct. 18, late Nelson and Mary Washington 1911 in Point Pleasant to Isaac F. Stevens. Besides her parents, Mrs. Radcliffe who preceded her in death Sheron was preceded in death by her in November, 1968. Besides her husband , Felix, and several parents and husband, she was also brothers and sisters. preceded in death by a grandson and a great-grandson. Mrs. Sheron was a member of the Surviving are two daughters, Mr.s. Rutland First Baptist Church and Wayne (Melva ) Turner, Rutland, had been a homemaker most of her and Mrs. Lauren (Meriwn) Hoff. man, Route 1, Dexter, four grand- life. Surviving Mrs. Sheron are a c hildr en and nine greatdaughter, Mrs. Harriett Warner of grandchildren. Rutland; seven grandchildren; 26 Mrs. Radcliffe had served as postgreat-grandchildren ; 20 great-greatmaster in Carpenter for 32 ·years granchildren; a sister, Mrs. Myrtle during her career and she was a Warren, Canton, and several nieces, member of the Retired Postmasters nephews and cousins. Association. Funeral services will be held at Funeral services will be held at 2 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the Walker Funeral Home in Rutland with the p.m. Monday at the Rutland First Rev. Cecil Cox officiating. Burial Baptist Church with the R.ev. John will be in the School Lot Cemetery. King officiating. Burial will bti in Friends may call at the funeral Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at horne anytime after 2 p.m. Saturday the Walker Funeral Home anytinne until the hour of ti•e services. The after 3 p.m. Sunday until12 noon-on family will receive friends at the Monday when the body will be taken funeral horne from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 . to the church where it will lie in p.m. Saturday. state. Terminate 26 cases Seventeen defendants were fined and nine others forfeited bonds in Me1gs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patnck O'Brien were Andrew L. .Evans, Gallipolis, Mary Durst, Pomeroy and Vernon Facemyer, Apple Grove, W.Va., $W and costs each, speed; Jerry Rowe , Racine, $10 and costs. failu re to yield right of way; Karen Phali n, hnement, contempt ; Dennis Boothe, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle ; Kenneth Wright, McArthur, $5 and costs, extended load and no red flag; Sheila Dent, Rutland, $10 and costs. failure to display two lighted headlights; Danny Barrett. Rutland, $15 and costs, failure to display valid registration; Carl Alley , Racine. $75 and costs. 10 days srATE FARMER -Seven members of the Meigo High &hool Future Farmers of America Chapter have achieved lhe State Farmer Degree this school year, a re<ord number. Pictured atlhe aonual awanhi dinner of the chapter Wednesday are five of the seven who include: seated, I tor, Bill Dyer, Kathy Parker; back, I to r, Blair Windon, Jell Moore, Dean Colwell. The other two members receiving lhe degree were Kevin JeweU aud Nancy Smith. .Marching band clinic There will be marching band clinics in the band room at Meigs High School for incoming freshmen and present members next week. On Monday , March30, a clinic will be held for incoming freshmen from 7 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. and from 7:45 p.m. to 8:30 ror present members. Tuesday and Wednesday, March 31, and April I, from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.rn a clinic will be held for ~II students. Tryouts will be held Thursday, Apri12, at Tp.m. The clinics are for field comn.ander, flag corps, majorette corps and rifle corps. Due to a death in the family of the featured speaker. the burn-out seminar scheduled from 1 to 4 p.m. Monday has been postponed. Ap- proXImately 80 persons had registered for the burn-out seminar which was to have been held under the sponsorship of the Meigs County Department of Health. Employ secretary Retail sales tax receipts, aided by the additional one cent tax, were up 46.50 percent in February, this year, compared to · February, 1980, according to the report of State Treasurer Gertrude Donahey. The report shows receipts qf $124,440.93 for February this year while receipts for Feb., 1980, amounted to$84 ,940.96. Motor vehicles sales tax receipts were up 10.92 percent for February of this year compared to February, 1980 with receipts this year amounting to $25,213.32 compared to $22,729.86 in February ,1900. Veterans Memorial Admitted-William Barber, Jr., Reedsville, and Wilbur Hanning, Middleport. Discha rged--Me lanie Holman , Kenneth Reed, Mamie Hendricks, and Roy Rutter. Social Calendar FRIDAY MARY SHRINE 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jersualem, will have a practice fo r installation Friday at 7:30p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. SATURDAY POMEROY Seventh-Day Adventist Church will ohsen-c foot washing and corrununion during the worship service at 9:30a.m. Saturday. SPIRITUAL Sounds will be at the Ash St. Freewill Baptist Church in Middleport at 7: 30 p.m. Saturday. The public is invited. 1976 LTD •2195 1976 OLDS CUTlAS SUPREME STATIONWAGON-- -- '1895 ' 6cyl .,pb ., p .s • '2195 1977 VOLARE ·••-•••t•:"r.t!•••-•••w•"'"""' 1974 CHEVY NOVA •••• ;~~ ••~···••••••••••••• '695 1966 FORD FALCON •...cl~ ~~·~~ ~"".•JI~ .......,. • '295 ~i'tJ·moTor , au o. 1975 DODGE STATION WAGON ·... •••••• • • • •••• '995 1976 HORNET STATION WAGON·••;.-~;~~::~"••• '~89~ F la t bed , standard 1974 VW DASHER •••••••••••••••• .......... . 6 cyl. , a1r cond., good cond . Standard . '1095 1973 CHEVY LUV PICKUP••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Dr n.gn mooeage . '1095 1976 MERCURY ••••••••••••••••• ~ •• •.... •• • . Aura ., p.s ., looKs._ runs gooo . '1l 1974 F250 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 95 RIGGS USED CARS, INC. Rely Riggs 985-4100 Ken Grover CHESTER, OHIO BIG SALE ON ALL NEW & USED CARS IN STOCK ' 58606 .49 506 . 99 •810000 1981 PONnAC CATALINA 4 LIST PRICE DISCOUNT YOUR PRICE $8568.59 1040. 59 '752SOO +Til~ 1981 GMC 1f2 TON DIESEL LIST PRICE DISCOUNT . YOUR PRICE LEISURE FOOTWEAR ~~® OUTDOOR SOLE COMFORT FOAM CUSHION WASHABLE FOR EASY CARE $9680.00 1030 .00 •865000 +Ta~ LIST PRICE DISCOUNT YOUR PRICE S881 S.49 S6S .49 $9388.31 963.31 Tax tmts • Ohio mzners upset,. burn new contract By JAMES HANNAH Assoelated Press Writer DILLES BOTIOM, Ohio fAPI United Mine Workers in Ohio, upset over the proposed coal contract, torched copies of the pact and picketed a radio appearance by UMW President Sam Church in nearby West Virginia. · A brief protest by UMW mine,-,; and construction wurkers in front of District 6 headquarters in Dillcs Bottom late Friday afternoon erupted after Church ca nceled an appearance there. UMW miners and construction workers ignikd copies or the pact and carried s1gns attacking Church. "Church lied when he sa id he's corning tu the coal fields:· said Tom . Schier of UMW Local 1810. " This is the heart of the coal fields .' ' The miners protested in Wheeling, W.Va., across the Ohio River, later Friday night after learning Church decided to appear in a radio talk show there. As he arrived at the station. pickets carried signs saying " UMW Will Die in Sam's Hands" and "Sam Prefers Non-Union Coal." Church is un a five-day swing through eastern coal producing states trying to sell a tentative contract to rank-and-file members. " If he \Church) felt it was such a good contract, he should have been here 1in Ohio I, " said UMW District 6 President Ed Bell. Bell spent 7•,, · houn; Friday discussing provisions uf the contract at District 6 headquar-ters. District 6 represents about 15,000 miners in sou theast Ohi o and the northe rn West Virginia panhandle, who walked off the job as e.pected at 12:01 a.m . on Friday when their former pact expired. · "I don 't think it !tentative pad) will pass," Bell said. "If they ... read it, I don't think they will approve." A major stwnbling block appears to be a provision letting coal operators lease out construction to non-union firms, Bell said. Union construction workers would be eliminated under the measure, he said. John Prout, vice president of District 6, said the provision, if enacted, probably would cost 20,000 union jobs. Many district' officials, including Bell, are upset with a provision freein~ some 130 coal companies from paying $1.90 a ton royalty into the UMW's pension fund for nonunion coal that they buy and process. The royalties, which · have been in the national coal agreement since 1964, have generated $52 million for the pension fund . UP IN FLAMES - The tentative United Mine Worken contract goes up In flames in the hands of Clil· lord. Wright, chairman of the local 2035 min~ committee !lert), during a break In a union meeting In VB 6 • . while, while viny l roof. blue c loOh 1ntenor, 8,500 miles . By J . Sherman Porter GALLIPOLIS - Ohio's entrenctunent tax has chopped off some of .the Old French City's The every-other--week color magazine to " 3 To Get Ready," a part of lhe Sunday Times-sentinel &ioce January 4, has been suspended by its New York publishers and the Issue in your Sunday package today will be It• last. The alternate week pages that have supported It also , are being dlsconlinuL'ti. The editors'and many of our readers ha ve been impresseif with the content and overall quality of the publlcaUon. which was designed to appeal to chlldren of all ages. Regretfully, the magazine did not achieve sufficient succerl1 to financially justtly Its continued . preparation and distribution on a national basis. The Sunday TimesSentinel will continue to look lor other such opportunities as it seeks to offer lhe best possible Sunday product to lis readers nl all ages. t White , i adestone Interior . Demo. 4,500 miles . $9395 1981 Ol.DS CUTI.ASS BROUGHAM CPE. DAeVmEo. S $8749 1978 CHEV. BLAZER. loaded .......... ............ '5995 1979 PONTIAC TRANS AM ........................ '6995 1980 OLDS CUTlASS LS SEDAN ... ............... '6795 1980 CHEV. CAPRICE ClASSIC SEDAN---- --:... .. "6795 1979 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME CPE... .. ...... .. '6295 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO CPE. ..... :........... '3795 1973 CADILLAC DEVILLE SEDAN ................. '1095 Ta~ Check with us before you buy any new or used car. We need good used cars . So come on in and let us show you how we can save you money . See or call one of these friendly salesmen: J . D. Story , Jommy Deen or Boll Nelson. 1976 PONTIAC CATALINA SEDAN..... ............. '695 SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. See or phone one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burns, ~arvin Keebaugh, Mike Anderson or George Harris " You' 11 Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" Ph. 992-6614 Pomeroy, Ohio history. it became known this weekend, with the revelation from the Ohio Historical Society that Our House Musewn will open more than Notice to our readers t Traded in on Castlewood, Va., Friday. James Amoburgey (rig)lt') president of the Local 2030, puts a lighter pocket after lighting the<ootrad. IAP Laserphoto). Our House Museum will open late this spring Sfi295 1981 CADILlAC DEVIU£ SEDAN $14 9'95 198 ~•~k 9!.p~~~~~~! ~~~ $11 495 m i le~ . . Cents Point Pleasant Po me MOVING SOON TO NEW LOCATION. NEED MORE ROOM HURRY INI SAVEl 1975 PLYMOUTH DUSTER CPE. ................... '595 59652.44 863 .44 '878fJGO ' Vol. lS No.9 people still underneath, still unacThe accident site was somber, as counted for." hundreds of curious onlookers But Brevard County Civil Defense gathered on a bright, sunny day and Director Jim Atkins said contacts quietly watched the grim search. with relatives made him believe that Giant cranes, including a 140-ton. "as many as 20 people" were unac- · unit from the Kennedy Spece Cl!n-> counted fer ..And Cocoa Beach Police ter, lifted sheets of concrete from. Chief Bob Wicker said as many as 25 the accident site. Jacks were placed worke(s might be missing. beneath each sheet as it WHB slowly Several dozen people were in- raised, a!.!owing workers to peek forjured, 14 seriously enough to be victims who might be trapped unhospitalized. derneath. · • Elberfelds In Pomeroy • 1972 DODGE STATION WAGON .................... '695 1981 PONTIAC GRAND LIST PRICE DISCOUNT YOUR PRICE He said it would take at least until Sunday for crews to remove the h~ge slabs of steel-reinforced concrete that stacked up like pancakes. Some survivors blamed the collapse - which occurred as concrete · was being poured for the roof - on the ruins of what was to be the plush Harbour Cay condominiwn, according to Brevard County homicide detective Charlie Slaughter. Searchers said the body of an lith victim had been spotted in the ruins but could not immediately be extracted. Univel spokesman Mike Mervis said representatives of the contractor and rescue officials had agreed at a midmorning meeting that "there are only two to four 'lao NEW FROM ANGEL TREADS 1979 CHEV. CHEVEITE SEDAN ................... 14295 $12,630.31 1,180.31 '825()00 + Ta~ 1981 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DR. LIST PRICE DISCOUNT YOUR PRICE CHOICE OF FOUR STYLES IN SIZES SMALL (Shoe Size 5-6), MEDIUM (Shoe Size 6'h-7 'h), LARGE (Shoe Size 8-9) and EXTRA LARGE (Shoe Size 9\7-10 1h). Dk sandstone. Lt . landau roof . 5.000 mites. •11,45000 + Ta~ 1981 BUICK SKYLARK 4 DR. LIST PRICE DISCOUNT YOUR PRICE AFTER SPORTS POOL SIDE 1981 Ol.DS 88 ROYALE SEDAN 1981 BUICK LIMITED 4 DR '875000 + Ta~ 1981 BUICK SKYlARK 4 DR. LIST PRICE , DISCOUNT YOUR PRICE COMFORT FIT tragedy, answered: 11 No, noway.'' failure to let the concrete harden sufficiently as the five--story, 4&-unit project was being built: But a spoke8111Jln· fo~ the construction company, Unive!lnc., said such talk was only speculation, and Assistant Labor Secretary Thome G. Auchter, who sent eight investigators to the scene, said ther~ were no indications of faulty construction work "at this time." Ten bodies were r\)Cilvered from unba The Meigs County Grand Jury wiil meel Wednesday, April!, at 9 a.m. I Walker, asked if there was a· chance anyone could still be alive beneath the tons of debris left by Friday's Cocoa Beach Fire Chief Robert Grand jury session FLEX-TOP cloth interior. 2.800 LOOK AT THESE BIG DISCOUNTS: $9640 .44 89Q_,.44 COCOA BEACH, Fla. 1AP) Volunteers searching for up to 25 trapped consttuction woo·ken poked through lhe dusty rubble of a col!ap, sed nverfront condominiwn Saturday, ~s _federal_investigators began e•amumng the scene of the accident that killed at least 11 people. (See earlier story and pictures on [).J todlly.l new Cadi llac diesel. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 1981 BUICK REGAL Abandon hope for more survivors 1979 FORD LTD WAGON Country Squire . Loaded . r•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;••;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ LIST PRICE DISCOUNT YOUR PRICE A foreclosure suit was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Farmers Bank and Savinga, Co., Pomeroy, against James Mash, Rt. · 1, Middleport and Norena C. Mash, Rt. 1, Middleport, et al. Harriet J. Smith, Rt. 1, Mi~ dleport, filed suit for divorce against Harold Eugene Smith, addresa unknown. , · Cheryl Ann Ush, Middleport, and Joseph Edward Ush, Mason, filed for dissolution of marriage. Postpone nweting- - - . . , - - - - - - - - - - - Bhw Grass Retail sales tax up Court actions filed ELBERFELD$ no operator's license. Forfeiting bonds were Stephen Jenkins, ·Middleport, $75, assault ; .------------------------:----1 Jessie Lambert. Ivanhoe, Va., ' Robert Neal, Niles, and Myrta Ar· ms. Pomeroy, $40.50 each, speed; Bernard Bay, Reedsville, $60.50, speed: Andrew Evans. Gallipolis, $35.50, no motorcycle endorsemen t; 4 . Dr., P. B ., P .S. James Woodyard, Pomeroy, $35.50, Loke new. expired temporary registration ; Kenneth Welsh, Pomeroy, $60.50, Club cab. long bed, auto., P.b .L P .S. '2895 ..eUtA,tA• ... ••At. 1978 FORD F25nU' •••••eeAtAt reckless operation: Doug Burns. P.B., P.S., 6cyl,goodcond . '1895 Pomeroy, $37.55, disorderly con1975 FORD GRANADA····•-••• ... _.~··••••• 9 pass., tully equ1p . duct. and Opal next 22 meeting was set forDyer. 8 p.m.The on April at the agriculture conference room or The Farmers Bank Building. A marriage Ucense wu Luued to James Alan Duvall, 25, Reedsville, and Debbie Kay Young, 25, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Finals of the Meigs Elementary ,Basketball TOllftll!lllent will be held this evening at the Meigs Junior High School with the fourth and rifth grade championship game at 7, Bradbury Hood versus Rutland,-and the sixth grade championship game, Bradbury CasseU against Salisbury, at 8:30 p.m. Admission is $1 for adults and 50 cents for students. confinement, seven days suspended, Meigs County Bluegrass music enthusiasl< are invited to a special meeting of the Southeastern Ohio Bluegrass Association to be held at 2 p.m. sunday at the Eagle Hall in McA rthur. The hall is located one block west or the jwlction of Routes 50 and 93. Membership is open to any person who enjoys playing or listening to Bluegrass music. A jam session will be held following the meeting. The association's primary interest is to promote Bluegrass and bring this part of our heritage back to Southeastern Ohio. Cooning events are planned including festivals. picniCs and square dances. Me.mbership dues of .$15 annually entitle members to free admission at all of the events. Two calls were aliswered on Thursday by local eJllergency units, the Tourney finals tonight Pomeroy, restit ution and costs, in· Opal Dyer was employed as a per· manent, full time secretary when the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors met recently. Cooperator agreements for Henry Bahr and Mildred Gaul were approved as well as three requests for inventory and evaluations. It was reported that R~bert First, district conservationist or the service, and John Rice, cooperative extension service, are planning a no-till demonstration to be staged on April 21 at the Charles Carr Farm . Nov . 12 was set as the tentative date for the annual meeting. Attending were Rex Shenefield, Torn Tbeiss, Roy Miller, Thereon Johnson, Robert First, Reid Young Couple gets license Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 6:51 a.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Mrs. George Skinner, Route 33, to Holzer Medical Center and the same unit at 9:57 p.m, took Doris Haynes, Mul~rry Ave., to Veterans Memorial Hospital. sufficient funds; Robert Sheley, Kenova , $27 and costs. speed; Ruby Mossman. Pomeroy. $23 and costs. speed; Edwin Sweeney III, Siewarl, $21 and costs, speed; Wayne Little, Jr., Pomeroy, $24 and costs, speed; Eldon Blake, Reedsville, $25 and costs, did kindle a fi re in an unsafe area and allowed fire to escape; Tanuny Daniels, Pomeroy, $10 and costs. assured clear distance; Billy Nelson, Coolville, $10 and costs, assured clear distance ; Billy Nelson, Coolville, $10 and costs, expired license plates, five da,vs con- · me~ting Emergency runs {Conti nued on Page A-4) rather than its usual opeolng date In April. The Ohio Historical Society Is exploring alternatives to dosing the museum with the city chamber of tummerec. WILL OPEN ONE MONTII I .A Tl:K - Rclttightenlng by the sllltc will fon•t• Our -Huusc, Gallipolis' historical museum , tu upen on Mt•nHtrlaiUay wt•ckcnd a month late- if it opens at all. Dallas (Bill ) Harder, the state society's chief of properties, told the Tinnes-Sentinel that the Buckeye state's financial difficulties have brought severe cutbacks in a number of historic sites, including the Gallipolis musewn, and they're curtailing activities at all of them. There will be no sites open until May 23 - the Memorial Day weekend - except Ohio Village. Of course, the Ohio Historical Center, the "square mushroom" off 17th Street, will be open the year round , according to Harder. A conference was · held with the executive committee of the Gallipolis Area Chamber or Commerce, and the two entities- chamber and state society - will look into Wright sees progress after year on job By KEVIN KELLY GALI.JPOLIS - It will ha ve been a year April 7 since Keven Wright asswncd his duties as Galli polio first recreation director. An~ in the past year the city has seen an encour~g ing response to progra1t1s a nd improVement of smne •·ecreation facilities initiated by whut Wright termed the city's "l'tllll· onitment to a recreation progo·am.'" The year lms been satisfying fur Wright because recreation programs were installed on a qua r- Inside today. • • Area deaths . .. ...... .. . , . . .... , , .. , ...... : . ... . .... A-6 Editorial ...•.•. •. .... . ...•........ •. .........•.. A-2-3 Classified ..... ... ...........•.. ...•..•..•. ...••.. D-3-7 Farm ................ , ... ............. ~ --~········ C-8 Ufestyle .. .......... . .................... .... . .. B-1-8 Weal • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A+8 Sp<»rts •.........................•..•.... ...•..... C·l·7 State-National ........................... . ...... ... D-1 1V guide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Insert Extended forecast, local weather Windy with showers ·and thunderstorm--s likely Sunday. High around 70. Chance of rain near 70 percenl Ohio Extended Forecaot Molllday throu~h Tuesday - A chance of showers or thundor~torrn~ each day and mild through the period. Highs In the rnid 50s tu !Around 60 Monday and in the 6011 Tuesday and Wednesday. Lows In the 40s. ' 1 H 'J • terly basis, where in the past such programs were only offered during the surmner by the schools. "One reason I took this job is because nut many people can say they saw a progr·am grow from the ground floor up, " Wright observed. With a $!)6,000 budget in 1900, Wright launched inlo a swnmer program involving baseball and softball leagues a nd later expanded into diverse areas such as gymnastics, bridge and backganunon . "Our basic interest Is recreatnm ror the masses," he said. " We don't want to be terribly specialized .. .for example, we'd like to go into pottery because It crosses all age barriers." As the only fulltime recreation employee, Wright said all of his programs are dependent on volun· teer work. Most programs and courses are rree. he added, if the person teaching them volunteers. The department does charge for courses tau~ht by those who want reionbuo·sement, Wright said. " We only charge enough to cover our expenses," h~ noted, "We try to keep It as cheap as we can. I'm the one who always viewed the r·ecrt!ettlon depHrtmcul as u (Continued 011 PagL• A 4 ) l't:'~ u lar - -·r- -___;_---.. . . . . _:.__..,. . . ._____ . :. ::._ ..... :~>...... .........t. SOLD- Pomeroy Molor Company, owned and operated by A. R. Ko!ght located on Pomeroy's East Maio Str~et, has heen purrhased by Larry Simmons, owner and operator of SlnlRlOIL'i-OiolsmobiiL~Cadillac locat<'li on Pomeroy's West Main Street Simmons was in the process Saturday of mo~in& cars and equipment from his preoenteslabUahmeot to the building on East Main Street. The new busiDells will be lwown as Shnmona-Oidsmoblle--Cadlllae-Chevrolel, Ine. They will be open lor business on Tuesday. John and Marilyn Fultz, Middleport, owners and operators of Meigs Tire Ceoter, East Main Street, Pomeroy, are in the proeesa of purchasi ng the Simmons-Oldsmobile-Cadillac building. Fultz said no dellnJtc date has been &et aa l4i when he will he will move his operation from Ua preoent location to lbe Slmmollli building. Slmmolll purchased lhe Oldamoblle-Cadlllac agency from 1rv1n1 Karr which operated Wider the name of Karr aud Vu Zalldt. Slmmou will retain ita preaent phone DIUIIber, ttw614 which will be In operation Tue&day allbe location. . "' �• ,. ... ommentary and perspective he taxpaye; and the art . WASHINGTON -Well, sir, here jp' Washington we thought we had heard some noisy protests when the iiiUk producers were crying and the coal miners were groaning and the sphool ·superintendents were '4eploring the end of education, but :UJls week has topped it all. Mr. •i\eagan actually is - actually is ·J)\'oposing to cut spending - aargh! ·- urrrk- proposing to cut spending - Sib - for the arts! The man must •lie mad. '' 'Doubtiess the old actor in the 'White House had expected some 'such response. It is a part of the very -.. nature of artists to emote. But even Mr. Reagan must be astonished at the calamity-howling that has greeted his recommendation for the · National Endowment for the Arts. Toni Morrison, the novelist, professing her outrage, tottered to the brink of hysteria and toppled over the edge. Morley Safer voiced down on the CBS Morning News . Spokesmen for the ballet have been dying like swans. At Wednesday's hearings oo the Hill, various robustious fellows were tearing their passions to tatters, to very rage. ~unbau ~imes1'1~ ientinel A Division of tl!m~ ~~ 82S Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 1&14) 4*%342 Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992·!151i ROBERT L . WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Exe<;utive Editor .' - PATWHJTEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller AMEMBER tl I'M AuOl't.U!cl Prn5, lnla!MI Dally Preu A.ssuciallun aDd lhl' Amt'rican Ne'dp8ptr PubUskn AIJOCllitioll . · LETtERS OF OPINJON are wdtomfli. Tbty should be len chan 300 .-urdti kmc. All ietten .rt' Hbtn't Ill ~til& ta4 mutt k ~IPtd with uau! , acklrtn aDd lt'ltphi.KM' mambn. Ne un~lc..:l Wtkn will be published . Ldttn should be Ia g~MI tlih!, aidrHSinK IIIIMI, no.•1 pe~oull"" . ;On crisis making, • • ~:.enS IS ..' . • • , • managmg . Whatever his credentials as a crisis manager, Alexander M. Haig Jr. at least in miniature. : All it takes is a Secretary of state who pounds the table in private and ; disaenta in public from a presidential decision on who is going to do what. i In this caae, it was President Reagan's assigrunent of Vice President 1 George Busb to head an administration crisis management team. It is ( suppoeed to deal with crises foreign and domestic. ( Haig figured anything foreign was his business, and he expressed his : displeasure in congressional testimony even before the president an• nounced Bush's role. Associates said he was angry, and they did nothing to dampen a day of speculation that he might quit the Cabinet. By Thursday, Haig seemed to have calmed down . " With respect to the so-called crisis management situation, that fonn has been established and the time has now come to get on with the substance, the formulation of foreign polic~," he told a Senate hearing. The whole controversy had more to do with form than with substance. For openers, nobody defined just what constitutes a crisis that would lead • Busb to begin managing. "We'll know it when the president sees it;' ' the ; . .vice president said. They'D abo know how to handle it when the president says how. Bush · · may be in charge in the White House situation room in hours of foreign , .crisis, but only Reagan can be in charge of the situation. ,' The kind of friction that triggered Haig's wrath is almost inevitable • when a president tries to give his vice president a job with some clout. It has to be on somebody else's territory, because vice presidents don't have any. Bush abo is chainnan of the president's task force on deregulation, ,:., ; assigned to oversee the administration effort to pare away at federal . rules and red tape. That assigrunent didn't make anybody jealous, since 'it didn't exist before. : The fact is that a vice president's titles and chairmanships are about useless as a gauge of his importance and authority. His status hinges entirely on his relationship with the president. Walter F. Mondale was a more influential administration figure than most of his predecessors bepuse President Carter listened to him and counted on his counsel when declalons were to be made. In the end, as always, the president made the decisions and the vice president applauded, even if he didn't really agree. · Every recent president has come to office saying that his vice president would bave a new, enhanced role in the administration. It seldom lasts, althoiagh it did for Monc!ale. Vice presidents can be managers, they can be advisers, they can draft option papers, they can run committees. But presidents decide. ._: has proved he can create one - ; :Big oil gets bigger . ~: Remember those windfall profits the big oil companies were gotng t~ •_,_.,J. · reap with the decontrol of oil prices? ~"' , The companies certainly can. The predictions were accurate, and most are reported rolling in ready cash. { Remember where those proflbi were supposed to go? Here, judging ,, from Wall Street activity of late, we have a different situation-<Jne that migbtbest be described as selective forgetting. :hl·. Bill1ons of those oil-industry profits are not going into the search for and r.i;~ · development of new oil sources, but into the acquisition of existing en1 ~• :\ terpriaes. 1 At the top of the financial news at the mo~_nt are the bids of Standard 1 011 of Califorrua to acqwre Amax Inc., a muung company, for $4 billion and Standard of Ohio to pick up Kennecott Corp., likewise mining for $1.77 billion. There are other dea!B, paSt and pending, and the development bas outgrown the busineall pages-in fact, about a third of all American corporate proflta are currenUy flowing into the coffers of the oil companies. , It Is perhaps much too early to pass judgment on the eventual effect of decontrol, not only of Ronald Reagan's clean sweep, but Jimmy Carter's precedent-setting program. It seems, however, we may be witnessing tile betrayal of the predictlon.-if not firm prornJses-of the companies and their free-mark•! supporters in Washington that the jump in domestic oil prices following . decontrol would not merely enrich the producers but finance an energetic eq181111ion of energy resources to the benefit of the entire energydependent economy. ; I:<. ' Today in history. •• Imagine, if you will., simultaneous perfonnances of "Aida," "King Lear," Beethoven's Ninth, and the Collected Works of Erica Jong, and you get the general picture. Mr. Reagan, you ain't nothin' but a houn' dawg. What has the president proposed? Let us see. In 19'19 the arts endowment spent $112 million. In the past fiscal year it spent $152 rnillioo. Spending in the current year is estimated at $1~ million. Fonner President Carter had proposed $167 million for 1982. Mr. Reagan would · cut the 1982 projection to $121 million. That is what the uproar is all about. Ms. Morrison painted a pathetic picture of what this "strangulation" would mean; "It is saying to poor people in Tucson, the Bronx and Oakland·: You must not only Uve in substandard housing, with poor health care, inadequate protection and subsistence diets, you must also relinquish your cultural lifeline the reason, sometimes, you get up in the mornings; the respite you look forward to of an afternoon; the relish of working at your own art.' ' Now, that is hogwash with a very high vitamin content. It is balderdash to be treated with a kind of reverence - but it is typical of the caterwauling all around. Let me get a word in edgewise. Mr. Reagan has erred. He ought to ask that the arts appropriation be abolished altogether. Search the Constitution as you wW, you will find no authority for the Congress to spend the taxpayers' money as the endowment has been spending it. Only by the most tortured distortion of the general welfare clause can these grants be Sundey Times-sentinel \\erch 29. 1911 .. . Mr. Reagan's critics, peal · Inc their love of the aria, Jllllll have a low level af confidence in tblm. WWy-nllly, subsidy or no, aym~nles will continue to perfonn the old enduring worill, and talented cornpo~~«S will conntinue ,to write new ooes. Our art achoola IWU1n with budding Pollacila and ambltloua Wyetha. In the groves af Erato a hlmdred millloo poeta are 8crlbbllng 111 their tablets. Are they lllarving? Probably not, no. But If the ansollcltecl poema that flow acrces my desk are typical, starvatiools too kind a fate. ' Forty mlllillll Americans are expected to contribute tl)is year toward the Presidential election of 1984. They may not really be thinking that far ahead, but they are checking 'yes' for the Presidential Election Campaign Fund on their income tax forms. To a great extent, the public financing system that paid the costs of the 1976 and 1980 Presidential general elections drove from the scene fat cat contributors and special interests that used to dominate Presidential campaign financing. Ppblic funding .has also cut the cost of Presidential campai~ns . In 1m, Richard Nixon amassed a $60.2 rriillion campaign fund-some of it in respectively, seeking the illegal donations. Last year the Reagan campaign spent $44.1 nornination. The total amount is inmillion, the maximum allowed un- dexed for inflation every four years. der the Presidential Election Act. Jirruny Carter spent $1 million less. Besides treating each major party The Supreme Court has ruled that equally in the general election the it is only through a public financing system promotes politica l corn· system that a spending limit may petition by helping qualified, but constitutionally be placed on the co•1. relatively unknown, candidates take of campaigns. The law forbids · their ·case to the voters in the private contributions to the major primaries. It especially helped Jimparties' Presidential candidates in my Carter in 1976 and George Bush the general election if they accept and John Anderson in 1980. public financing . Anderson · was able to use mat· ching public funds to become knuwn Both Carter and Reagan received to the voters while running in the $29.4 million in public funds for their Republican primariCll last year. general election campaigns and Subsequently he mounted an inspent $13.8 million and $14.7 million, dependent campaign fur the m the ~~aws eCOnomy W~HINGTON Presidency that raised $12 million the primary. Election specialists see a threat from 225 ,000 contributors and garnered 6.6 percent of the vote ·for however, to the public finanqing President By exceeding the S per- system by certain campaigns uncent qualifying mark Anderson's dertaken by ideological groups in National Unity Campaign became last . year's Presidential election. eligible retroactively for $4.2 million · 'These groups claimed the right under the campaign finance law to in public funds. Although it is by no means perfect, make " independent expenditures" the new system shines brightly com- advocating or opposing election of pared to the old ways that brought one of the Presidential candidates . disgrace to Richard Nixon. One Independent expenditure camthird of hts 1972 campaign chest was provided by 153 wealthy people who paigns were insignificant in the 1976 gave him $20 million-the special in- election but became a major feature of the 1980 race. · terests chipped in generously, too. Preliminary figure s from the This past year, those same people and rnterest groups could give no Federal Election Corrunission show more than $5,000 to any candidate (n that these groups, which included Americans for Change and th!i National Conservative Political All' lion Committee, spent $5.9 milliiiii promoting Reagan's election. ' ·:· . consideration of President Reagan's ambiti · · ... · fprogram, it's an •p ous econom1c ~ pr pna.., tme 0 asse t 1 f or th an overall ssmen o e truly revolutiona k f ry pac age o proposed budget and tax reductions. First R ag d hi h g . ' e an1· eserves lllse f tte ha or a mp mg w t no other pr president in modern times has even da ed t r o try - to significantly reduce theth ceaseless, unwarranted wth of f gro e ederal government. · 'f' The · !'ttl re LS I e or no JUSll tcation for the dizzying pace of expansion in recent decade_s of what Reagan recently described as "the federal Goliath - unleased and uncontrolled." "iP Robert The president also merits corn- men tton or rncluding in his list of probably deserve that fate. federal programs who~e budgets are . . But the president's economic tu1 be eliminated or drastically package is sert'ously flawed t'n many sashed d f . a substantial nwnher of in- crucial respects . It fat·Is. for exarne enstble operations that for too pie, to fulft' ll hi's pledge "to he as fal·r lung have enjoyed "sacred cow" and even-handed ... as t's hwrlanely status. possibly" in distributinu beneft'ts and burdens. • Among the most notable programs in that category are lhe lavish price rts 'd d suppo provt e to the dairy in· dustry, the elaborate network of regional development corrunisst'ons and the outdated system of "impact aid" tu public schools near lar·ge federal installations. 1n add 1't 10n, ' many of the illconceived , ineffi cie nt or ineffective . I If socta we are programs identified by the White House as log ical candidates fur reduction or . abolition I Port-au-Prince explain that AID has never understood how to deal effectively and finnly .)lrith the Haitians. "The program needs competent, skilled, experienced, adept ieadei'Ship," said one source. "Our approach is wrong. We lump Haiti together with the Latin-American nations. But Haiti's culture - Its heritage- is African, and should be approached from that perspective." One disgusted AID official on the scene said the office he works in exists only to perpetuate ilself. The AID director, he said, seeks con· tiliued funds for the same reason that some generals seek out war . "What's the point of being a general if you don't have a war?" the disgruntled official asked. "Generala keep old wars going and seek out new ones to legitimize their . position." . Critics of the Haitian AID program have recenUy acquired a powerful aUy - Rep. Clarence Long, education, health and social services." Returmng . programs to the state d an local levels,. where they can be more efficiently administered and ta 'l edt . I or o meet specialized needs, is . b a no le goal - but those efforts still require substantial funding . Goverrunent largess·e avat'lable y et, the administration's own only to wealthv individuals and corJ figures show that the White House is poration remains vitually untouched prepared to make only $86.4 billion while programs targeted for rth decuna · tt'on are a'-'•Jost excl ustve . 1y wo of grandtsuring to state and fiscal local u goverrunents th~ next those designed to serve low- and year to finance programs that this middle-income citizens . year are expected to cost at lea•1. ~M-4 billion. h Similarly, the White House boasts oreover, t e people most aduf "proposed consolidation of nearly . versely affected by those reductions 100 narrow categorical-grant in federal, state and local services programs into a few flexible block ld be f't 1 wou I east from the grants for slate and local ~ upport of president 'sne proposed tax cuts. =""'erry's World==~ Letter to the editor- · Approximately 15 million households to th t th have annual incomes so pay no federal income taw· a ey d th · xes an os would receive no b n f ene Is rom the president's propos d " h e across-! e-board" tax reductions, although they would he required t . S · 1s o ·pay mcreasingly high octa ecurtty taxes . Middle-income · families would fare only marginally better under Reagan's tax proposals. More than half of all taxpayers - the bottom SL3 percent who earn $15,000 or less per year - would receive only 9.4 percent of the projected 1984 tax reduction . At the other end of the economic scale are the 4.4 percent of all taxpayers who earn $50,000 or more an- 'li Walters~~ ! I Concerned for GUS That's irue, but an income tax reduction of less than $15.56 per. week won 't do much to east their plight. THANK YOU, THANK YOU! ! ! 1 · 1 To our Customers who have done business with us for · the past 22'12 years, we thank you for your patronage. · We have sold our inventory, except our garden seeds, to the O'Pell Lumber Co. We shall continue to sell garden seeds . O'Dell will sell and service Lawn Boy Mowers. I times over. I thank Gnd I have two normal healthy children. But we can't see into the future. We don't know when une of our children or a child in our family would need this schooL Our corrunissioners say there isn't money in the general fund to help. But what about money for other projects '! Can 't these be reevaluated so maybe funds could he used to help the school? It may not · he easy to find the money but is it a s impossible a~ they say? These children's future depends on it. By God's grace, most of our children don't gu to Guiding Hand. But ca n't we find a way to keep it open for the precious children that do? nually - but would be tl)e beneficiaries of 30.2 percent of the 1984 tax cuts. : Another 1984 . projection: :A wealthy family of four with an ajlnual income c1 $100,000 wou)d rec_eive a yearly tax cut of $i0,756, while a nuddl""'lass family with an annual income of $25,000 would have its taxes reduced by only $809. ' Describing those middle-inca~ families as "the lifeblood Of democracy and the American wa)l," Reagan recently warned that "tho!se people are near the breaking point." ~~~-~~~~~-~~--~~~~~----l 1 D-Md., chalnnan of the Houae Appr(Jprlatlona Coounlttee's foreJ&n operations subcommittee. The veteran leglalator toured Haiti Ia& month, and wu appalled by what U. S. olficlala showed him. "I was abllolutaly ~ with wbat I found there," be aid. "They showed me prWdly their 'appropriate technology' projecta. What they showed me was a joke. They showed me thre!! lhingJ and none of them worked. It actually looted 88 if they worked up the projects just to show me." ' Long has recommended drutlc action. He advised AID Administrator M. Peter McPber8011 to either get the procram IIIGYinc or get out of Haiti complelely. "I told McPherson I was unhappy with the AID clirector," Long 18id. "We need someone with a - ol urgency, and I'm urging that they &el someone with tllat aense ... who 11 willing, to do the l!I'PDplliar job ~ The Supreme Court is expected \b hear argued in the fall term a sUit broyght by the FEC challen~ three of the 'independent' · CO!,i);mittees that worked for Reagan's election. ·· The complaint asks the court enforce a provision in the Presidential Election Campaign Fund Af1> which places a $1,000 limit on Ill!' amount a political committee may spend in behalf of a Presldentiil candidate who receives public fina4cin~. .. ; W~ith:==:~da~-~f~- ~~~~~~==~~~~==~=-===================================================================~~~~~ (NEA) - 01ngress about to begin credits, with the result that IMF is about ready to cut Haiti !Iff at the loan window. The situation iS made to order for a strong, decisive U.S. aid program. I reported last January that there is a sound selflah reason for the United States to help Haiti get back on its feet: The WOI'!e conditions become in Haiti, the grester will be the Hood of poverty-stricken refugees from the Island nation to our shores. But the AID program in Haiti is a fiasco. one u. s. official in Haiti complained bitterly that our assistance effort is drifting hopeiesaly, like an overloaded refugee boat that has run out of gas. HetoldmyassociateBobSherman: ''No one knows why we are here, what our interest Is or whet we are trying to acliieve. By malnleining a large rniDion here we are just condOlling the practices of the Duvaller govenunent." U. S. officials in Washingtoo and Pag-A-! The shadow of negative caEnp~·t~~lO=============================Ls~==E=win=g~~ • Strong, decisive AID program • needed to set Haiti straigh~}.=ac=kA=nd=ers=on=·~~ WASHINGTON - Haiti, the world's oldest black republic, is in desperate economic straits. Through the Agency for International Development, the United States has been trying for seven years to alleviate the suffering of the impoverished Haitian people. But the effort has been crippled by a unique combination of corruption among Haitian officials, incompetence by U. S. officials in Port-au-Prince and either ignorance or indifference on the part of AID higher-ups in Washington. As I reported last week, Haiti's financial crisis can be traced partly to rtsing world fuel prices and the failure of the country's coffee crop last year. But insiders lay much of the blame on the systematic looting of the Haitian Central Bank by President Jean-Claude "Baby Doc" Duvalier. '!n particular, he has diverted to his personal use millions in International Monetary Fund The Sunday Times-SI!'ntinel ; Pet-A·}· }ames ]. KUpatrick ought not 1o be publicly encouraged. justified. 1be fear of the doomsday crowd is Put the constitutional objection to that if federal aid is reduced, one side. It simply is no business of especlally in the fonn of matching our federal government, in a free grants or challenge grants, private society, to subsidize Painter Ro;se, contributions to orchestras, art or Playwright Page, or Pianist . museums and string ensembles will Sharp. It would be equally no dry up. This is pure conjecture, business of the Treasury to ladle out grants to.Goalie Puck or Shortstop havinl! no foundation in probative BaU or Golfer Green. Under the act evidence. Long before the endowment came along in 1966, private creating the endowment, public funds are to be given only to "in· support of the arts- especially cordividuals of exceptional talent," but porate support - had been inindividuals of truly exceptional creasing. There is no reason to talent will make It on their own. Inbelieve it would dry up now. dividuals without exceptional talent Times-Sentinel Op-Ed March 29, 1981 McKnight-Davies Hdwe. Co. 1 1 1 I ! l I i J I'---~~.~~~~A~~~~-=!:~~~~~~~!-43 Court Street Gallipolis, Ohio 0 • 3-Piece FISH&MORE® $ 2?' thru April19, 1981 We need studentQ===========A=rt~Bu=ch=wa=ld= With education tuition soaring, student loans being cut to the bone, and the 1960s baby boom corning to an end, many colleges are desperately looking for wann bodies to fill their freshman classes. For the first time schools are advertising for students in newspapers, magazines and on television. An advertising agency recently made a presentation to the board of Desperate Tech University which had decided to spend a million dollars trying to attract students. Honeybee, the account executive, said, "GenUemen, our surveys indicate that today's students are interested in sleeping late, partying and not being bugged about their studies. We have -to go after this market and persuade them to come to Desperate Tech.' ' "How do you Pl'OJlOI!e to do it?" a board member asked. "First, we need a catchy slogan. How does this grab you? We show a TV commercial with John Belum throwing food at his fraternity brothers, while they're teaching the science lab. A voice-over says, 'If you liked the movie Animal House," you'll love the real thing at Desperate Tech'." "Won't that put Desperate Tech in a bad light'" one of the board mernbersaaked. "Gentlemen, we have to resort to a hard seU. Our competitors are offering free cars to the kids, twoweek paid vacations In Fort Lauderdale, and remedial rock music claases. If you expect to get a share of the freshnlan market, you're going to have to top them. Now here is a magazine layout I believe has tremendous student appeal. Aa you can see, it shows a co-ed in a wedding gown In front of the student chapel. The text reada, "I went to Deperate Tech to get an educatiCII, but I wound up with something much better - a husband. He Is going into his father's oil business, and we wiU start married life on a lO,OO!Micre ranch just outside Dallaa. U I hadn't gone to Desperate Tech I might have wound up working In a maasage parlor. There are many men like Ted and you won't have any trouble finding 'Mr. Right,' ifyoujustfillout the coupon on the bottom of the page!" Honeybee continued his presentation. "Now I think we should abo go into newspapen in a big way on the comic pages. Here you see a puzzle. It Ia a series of niunbered dots and the copy reads, 'If you can ·connect all these dots to each other, and make a football player out of them, then you've passed your entrance exam to Desperate Tech. If you fail to do It, we'll penni! you to take a make-up eum in neat week'• comic pages'." "What else do you have?" someone asked, "WeU, this Ia another 'IV commercial. We show the prelident af the university standing in front of the adrniniatratlon, like Lee lecocce does for Chrysler. He aaya 'Desperate Tech Is now offerln& the largest c i - t 88le in llllivenity history. We bave to get rid af 100,000 college dea!reea by April 15. '11lat'a why we're offerinl! f100 rebatel to every college freabmln who applilll this month. Whether you're IOGklng for a B.A. or a B.S., or jut wut to waste four yean of your llfe,ltop lnlo one of our show• OCII• today and see why 10 many illudentJ are lui' ning to Delperate Tech u 1111 lllternate 1o boot'i1Jillllnc achoola like Harvard'." tfLinh~ timtt jrntinr! USPSI:J:HIOO 4 A Multhnedia Nuw!JI)llper" Publll,hL>d t!lill'h Sund11)', 82!i Tlun! A\l~llut!. , by lh¥ Ohw Vllllt!y PubhslunJoi Company - Multlrn~i a , l m· Sl."t.'()lld d at!i.~ poll\llgt.' ~ i d 111 GPilipohs, Ohw , 4:i631. Entcretlllll st:cund d11~ m<u lm)l mntlt'r at Ponll!ruy , OIJ!t), Pus\ Off in · Member : The All.'lot: IUb..'\1 Pre~ . Jnlunt.l Deily As:Jtll'ilt\lt lll anti lht• Nt:W ~ JIH~ll'r !'u b l l sh t· r :~ Prts.i Amerkll n A!j!JVclM iiun , Natinrml Ad v t • rt ls ll l ~ Rtprt!Wnblllve, RnultUt tn, 17tl7 Wt•st Nilw Mile HUH1I. Sutlt• 2o4, l>ttL•·mt Mh:hiMllll , 4al7$ , SUB.I\CRIPTION RATE'.S By Canh•r vr Mn1ur Kuutt• One wffl ... , . . . . • 1.00 a.~ Month . . . ..... , . . . . . fHO Ont! yea.r . . . . s~uo !SINGLEC(WY DOONESBURY Pi\ICt; 35~nl"' No !IUbllt:ripUims by mall ~rm1ttcd in town11 whcl'll hon k! carrll!r servlt:t• "" .111\lll.llabk 'nit! Sunruty TirueJt.&intlnr\ will nul bt.• rcl!ponslblt! for ad\laun.'t! pM)'IIlt!ll~ m~ult• IOCtl frl er.l. MA fl. SURSCRIPTU)NS Sumlay Only , . . . . , . . . $20.00 Dally aad SulKily Ohlualtd Wt!•t VlrJCinia One )'t'll. r . . .. , ...... $3.1 .00 Sht month , . . . ... 117 .rM> Thrt.oc IIIOtllhti . . , ... , . . . . . . I IO.IKI "-&n CN&Iicko Ohio 1Dd Wul Vlrl(lal. Oncyt!ltr Sht nwnllm Thrt."C IIIIHith:i ... llii.OO 1241 (X) Il l Ill WHAT'S SONEWN30UTNOIIf" WAA~ ~ "'EW I¥!UJf GEITIN& I~ ON CHEC.KlftJGP:CUJUNf'Sr MY Pl.A~ 1-41\S ~ OOIW6 tTSit.ICETHE. SNCNJ Mal'ED tMr ~N&! JUST ASK. OU~ MANV HAffl(( ~ME CUSfOMERS (WEU. 0\f:'ft A MIWc»J OOUAfi:S IN fl<UJ(Jf.JT ·8ltLIWCES !). CHE!J< WrrH ~ '!S!JJ.· IF YCXJ MAtlli"Att-.1 NJ 1800 MINff.J(}M OR lt,'SOO AUEIW!JE. MONTHL'r' 8N.Af.JC£, ifiERE.~ fJO SERVICE cHA~E fWD I('OU EAfi.t.J 51111 % INT'ff(ESf CJJ YCXJ~ fiONE.Y. f!OW ~N157 WRCJ)ME AatJNW, FEL11JWS! ' ' More Fish to Enjoy! •3 Fish fillets •Fresh cole slaw •Golden fryes •2 Hushpuppies 191\ 1 LJ~ CWngGjohn8i]ver~® SEAFOOD SHOPPES Good only at: STATE ROUTE 7 SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PWA �Page--A-4 Pomeroy The Sunday Times-Sentinel Wright. COMPLETING FIRST YEAR Nearly a year ago, Keven Wright, 30, came from a job with the parlr.s and recreation department · in Greeley, Colo., to ~ome Gallipolis' first recreation director. He has seen the development of many new programs and plans lor facility improvement in the past year. " There are towns even larger than this one that don't have any programs," he said- Middleport Health board to meet on April 3 GALLIPOIJS - .The Gallia County Board of Health will meet Friday. April 3, at 12 noon in the health department, 412 Second Avenue . !Jur• • •---'---~(c~o~ntC!ln!!!ued~f::;ro:!!m::.Jpa=ge:..:A.::.1"-l Couples see~ licenses 0 •--------~·C~·~,n~ti~n=ued~f~ro~rn~P~ag~e~A~I~J______ city service. like the p<Jlice and fire departments." On e of the biggest accornplishinents made during the year. Wright said, was the construction of a tot lot playground in the Maple Shade district in East Gallipolis. Located at Chestnut and Central Avenues, the lot was built with funds frum a U.S. Housing and Urban Development (HUD J grant, which a lso upgraded many homes in the area . The lot is scheduled to open within a month, Wright said. More development seen for the area includes a baseball field and basketball court ncar the new water treatment plant site, another field at the Chris-Craft plant, and the possibility of building a p<JOl on the present golf course site. While the pool is a "nwnber one priority" of hrs department , Wright said the idea is only in the discussion stage now. " If we can go through with a new pool, that would be half the battle won," he noted. "It would be a nice -place for people. It's within walking and driving distance. and it would be a very attractive feature.·· GALUPOLIS - The following persons filed for marriage licenses Recreation facilities are one of the in Gallia <;ounty Probate Court last aspects of a community investigated week. by a new industry planning to Robert D. Davidson, 28, Cheshire, relocate, Wright · said, along with chemist, and Sara A. Hoff, !8, schools and ta•es. Cheshire, at home . " It's a big consideration," he otr Kwang J ong Suh, J:i, Huntington, served. "They like to keep their emW.Va ., student, and Martha Belli ployees happy ." Suh, 30, Huntington, housewife. Wright has received a budget of · Stephen J . Rocchi, 21, Gallipolis, $99.000 to work under in 1981, factory employee, and Anita J . allowing him to get a parttirne West, lB. Vinton, student. helper in planning, Doris Fuller, an Rick D. Whobrey, 28, Addison, EMR 1educable rrientally retarded) painter, and Barbara J . Roberts, 20, teacher at Cheshire-Kyger ElemenAddison, unemployed. tary School, and do some renovation work on the old district library Still seek gunman building, where he hopes to relocate the department office. ROSEMONT, Pa. (AP) One of the problems the departAuthorities were seeking a gunman ment has overcowe in the past year who handcuffed six sticks of has been confusion with the 0 .0. dynamite, blinking lights and wire to Mcintyre Park District. Wright a bank manager's ann before maintains both departments are neeing with at least $20,000. The separate, but c.rsponsor many acdetonator was phony and the tivities. manager was not injured. And what has the past year Bomb squad experts covered wrought for Wright personally' Fidelity Bank Manager Peter Apple "I'm fairly pleased," he said. "Of with a protective vest and blanket course, you're never totally pleased. and put an armored helmet on his I've worked with city governments head while they worked to free him for nine years. and after that long after the holdup . Thursday. A oneyou become a pragmatist." block area of this Philadei~hia suburb was evacua ted. Scientists take spotlight in probe By NANCY KENNEY Associated Press Writer ATLANTA . lAP) - Scientists using microscopes and tweezers are taking the spotlight in Atlanta's child murder investigation as fibers and hairs emerge as tantalizing links among some of the deaths. Police officers briefed on tiny wisps of material found on children 's clothes and bodies have searched the homes and cars of suspects inch by inch, hoping to find matching fibers, said Byron Dawson, the assistant director of the Georgia Crime Laboratory . But Dawson said nothing has been found which positively matches the trace evidence now mounted on slides at the crime lab. " The key is finding a good suspect," Dawson said in on interview. ''Until we find one and Jnatch up the fibers, they can't do us any good at all." Twenty black children have been slain and two have disappeared here over the past 20 months . The fiber March 29 1981 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . evrdence reportedly links the slayings of seven children, and sources say the fibers are of several colors and types . State crime lab officials have refused tu divulge details of the fibers, fearing a killer may throw away a carpet or cloth which could be telltale evidence in a murder trial. And since a ll of the bodies have been dumped at various sites after the slayings, authorities· ha\'C no crime scene to comb for clues. That has forced medical examiners to take extra pains to preserve whatever ev1dence might be found on the bodies, according to Fulton County Medical Examiner Robert Stivers. Beat of Bend _ ___ Spring has sprung. By Bob HoefUcb I thought you might want to know that Ringling Brothers and Barnwn and Bailey CircUli will be · at the Charleston Civic Center Coliseum April 8 through April 12. There's a toll free number, !-800<;423616 that you can call to secure tickets. HOEFUCH The Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society is extending thanks to everyone for their support In the fonn of contributions and donations towards the successful cheese and wine tasting party . The special event was CG-chaired by Pat Ingels and Ralph Werry with proceeds goin~ to the local cancer unit. The proceeds by the way, totaled $1,4:;6.55. r;;;;.;;;.;;;.;;;.;;;.;;;.;;;.;;;.;;;.;;;.;;;.;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::::::::::; MARK YOUR LOVED ONE'S GRAVE WITH I hope some of you have encountered M~s: Myrtle Warren, former resident ~ow of Canton, during her stay here. Mrs. Warren has been here due to the illness and death of her sister, Mary F. Sheron. Mrs. Warren, many years ago, worked at the Remington Hotel in Pomeroy , which became the Martin Hotel and is now the Meigs Inn . She will be 97 on her next birthday and is incredible . So well physicall and mentally, she's a challenge to keep pace with. A MONUMENT. Call or Come By. ADMISSIONS--Ruth Ebersbach, Portland; J oAnn Conkle, Cheshire ; Anthony Six, Pomeroy; Nellie Price, Middlep<Jrt. DISCHARGES--Tracy Black, Helen Nelson, and Orville Holter. · J. L. Pinkerman Monument Agency "The Btsl For Lilt" Ph. ·98 Ferry Street Proctorville, Ohio (614) 886-7104 Chuck Riffle and Ken McCullough who now have the Swisher-Luhse Pharmacy have a problem. They've had an old garage behind their store torn down, creating quite .a space. They've considered a basketball eourt, an outdoor refreslunent center a nd other features fur the location . Maybe, you have an idea. r-------------------------------------------------i COMPLETE SELECTION OF CONVALESCENT EQUIPMENT RENTAL & SALES HOME DELIVERY AVAILABLE • Home Oxygen • Hospital Beds • Wheel Chairs • Canes • Walkers • Crutches • Oxygen Regulators • Flowm eters • Bedside Commodes • Humidifiers • Respiratoty Support Systems TRI-COUNTY HOME MEDICAL SUPPLY 56 State Street Mrs . Ronald l . Saunders Gallipolis Manager & Sales Representative 614 -446-3856 ' ' ' 't tp t PINE OR MAPLE TABLE ' ' $149 't t -· _-· _-· -- -· _-· _---·'t --~--~--------------~1 ,. WITH 2 CHAIRS 95 REGULAR 1219.95 .... .... DARK PINE ONLY TABLE .... ..... t ' t ' t ' $449 ' r---------·---' -mE 1, WITH 6 CHAIRS 95 REGULAR 729.95 1 t t t SAVE UP TO 20°/o ON HANES® UNDERWEAR FOR MEN AND BOYS! Tee-Shirts .... Athletic Shirts Briefs .. , . , .. , Boxers .... , .. Boys Briefs & Tee-Shirts WITH 4 CHAIRS 95 199 t Now ·s the t1me to stock up on Hanes qualrty underwear for the whole year Save on comfortable. all-cotton Hanes underwear for men and boys Boxers. too Check our low spnng pnces on Hanes the underwear that makes you fee l good all unde• REG. $7.99 $6.69 $6.69 $8.69 $4.99 OR MAPLE TABLE t SALE $6.49 pkg. $5.29 pkg. $5.29 pkg. $6.99 pkg. $3.99 pkg. Hanes makes you feel good all under. •• , Edith F. Adkins of the Ohio Bureau of Employment services reports unemployment in Meigs County is 11.5 percent as of January, 1981, not a lower figure that we reported. It seems that lower figure is an "average" for 1980. Should've known that things couldn't be too outstanding for Meigs. If you have trouble coping with your job these days , it's ca lled burnout and apparently quite a few Meigs Countians think they have it - or want to learn more about .the malady . Some 80 residents had preregistered for a burn-out seminar which was to have been held Monday under the sponsorship of the Meigs County Department of Health. Due to a death in the family of the featured speaker, the seminar has been p<Jstp<Jned. A new ' date will be announced later. [' m not a victim of burn-out. It's spring and I' m lazy. You keep smiling. Rotary sets annual Easter egg hunt MlDDLEPORT-Easter Sunday at 2 p.m . was set lor the annual Easter egg hunt when the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary mel in regular session Friday evening at the Heath United Methodbt Church, Middleport. ,_ Danny Crow will serve as chairman of the event which .will be held at Middlcp<Jrt Park. During the business session, Mark Tannehill and Roger Cotterill spoke on the local boxing program sponsored by the Meigs County Jaycees. Members of the boxing club who made recognition were James Acree who was Ohio State Champion in his weight class; Randy Stewart state mnnerup, and Charlie Whittington who received a bronze medal in his weight division. In other matters. Robert Workrnan was accepted as a new merriber of the Rotary Club. Guests of the Rotary were Brian Willis, Brian Tannehill and Charlie Whittington . Dinner was served by the ladies of the church. Fine eight juveniles Soot t'/1 ww.~ 1' , ', •J .• I: You will soon be hearin~ about petitions locally. These petitions will take a stand against stripping local governments of their p<Jwers to regulate land use for the disposal of hazardous wastes. I suggest when these petitions appear you make an effort to sign one. This is just the type thing Meigs County could get stuck with. ji re PO ME HOY-The Pomeroy Fir·e Department was called at 10:50 p.m. Friday to the Sam Darst residence. Rt. 3, Albany, Colwnbia Township . According to Charles Legar, Pomeroy Chi ef, Darst had just returned home from shopping when he discovered that hb horne was on fire . According to Legar, soot had druJ>" ped from a double chimney and caught paneling, mantle , and an antique desk on fire . Darst had the fire out when the lire department arrived. Legar estimated damages in the amount uf $1,500. PO~EROY Eig ht juveniles were fined alter appearances before Meigs County Juvenile Judge Rubert E. Buck on traffic charges. Fined were Luanne Roush, 17, New Haven, $20 and costs, assured clear distance; Matthew VanVranken, 17, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, stop sign violation; Greg Cole , 16, Tuppers Plains, $13 and costs, speeding; Mark Simpson, 17 , Racine, $20 and costs, speeding; Lisa Smith, 16, Rt. 2, Middleport , $11 and costs, speeding; Jeff McKnight , 17. Pomeroy, $21 and costs speeding; Jeff Smith, 17, Pomeroy, S2!i and costs, granted driving pri vileges to a nd from work only, driving while under suspension. SAVE 20% on ARABIA Dinnerware Get Matching Serving Pieces FREE EASTER -The observance of Easter will nol be uolil April 19 this year. Fascinated with one of the big bunales of the season displayed by a Pomeroy department store Is five-year-old Stephanie Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rogers, Route 2, Letart, W.Va. '· Deputies probe wreck, incident POMEROY Meigs County sheriff's deputies investigated an accident Friday evening. According to the report, 17 year old Bobby E. Hersman, Rt. I, Bidwell, was traveling east on SR 248 in Olive Township when his car was crowded into the guardrail by a large truck trave ling west. There ' was moderate damage to the right side of the vehicle . The department also mvcstigated an incident of failure to pay at Bailey's Ashland Station at Tuppers Plains . According to Bailey, Friday at 12:45 p.m . a '69 to '71 Mercury marque gre-en with damaged front e nd . driven by a white male with dark hair and a slight beard pulled into the station and gut $12 worth of gasoline. The man then asked the attendant for a quart of oil. When the attendant went in to get the oil the suspect drove off. Investigation is continuing . .' } ' ..__ '''l!l{- i · Beautifull y fashi oned and fully guariJnteed 1n writing. Its ' :. · ~ !)Ji For guaranteed beauty. look for the name Add-a-Gold Bead and th• factory-sealed pa c kagt~ . 12.95 5 CANDY'S CLASSIC COLLECTION INGELS FURN .. & JEWELRY Middleport, Ohio STORE HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 9 am til 9:30 Fri.-Sal 9 am til 10 pm .CLOSED SUNDAYS 1110ney money money WATCH IT GROW WITH A CENTRAL TRUST CO. 26 WEEK CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT 12~524% A. P.R. Invest in a sure thing .... like our 26 Week Term Savings Account! With a minimum deposit ot $10,000 (held to maturity), you ' ll yield more than any other regular savings plan. : ROCKER REGUlAR '79.95 95 1------r..:~=-- r ,,.I * t t 't t ___ j .....__~ . -.- --~ V•liOJ l1el Umited Time ... All Open Stock. All Wltll Manutactutets S-Yeot Wo11onty! luy a 20-piece Arab•a tent~ce lor 4 (includetsoup bowl"} SAVE 20•. from the regular retail price Receive matching 11 1 " ou gratin dllh FRU! 2% MILK luy a 40·ptec:e Arabia terwtce tor I (lncludlltoup bowls) SAVE .20•. tram the regular relaU price Receive matchin~ 11l. au graHn dloh AND l -quor1 oovered cane role FREE! Valuable Coupon Sttve $2 47 Where flse - Peddler's Pantry STATI & THIRD GALLIPOLIS •' }l~ar. Starting PAYS THE PRICE- Perhaps you have heard that good tires are your besllnsurance and a picture is worth a thousand words. Lt. E. W. Wigglesworth of the Gallia-Melgs Post State Highway Patrol, aslr.s motorists to look at lhe above photo then checlr. the tires on their vehicle to sec if tbe tires are bald. The owner of this car and his family paid the price wben the lire blew nul. . '. meaning grows rich~r ~very Through APRIL 1, 1981: PINE OR MAPLE 't •• Out Chesler way, the safety pat{ol of the school will be staging a yard sale at the Chester Fire House next Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Willing Workers Missionary Society of the Syracuse First Church of God will hold an Easter bazaar at Krugers from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday and Saturday . Homemade Easter items and candy will be sold. If your group is into fund raising, just let us know and we'll pass along details of the ac- · tivity . ' -·--·-t 't---------------t t t t 1 t t It's spring. Not only is it the time that turns the young man's fancy. but when organizatiOns really dig into fund raisin~ projects. PQMEROY -Five emergency runs were made Friday by local units the Meigs County Emergency service reported. At 12:28 a.m. Ruth Ebersbach, Portland, was taken by the Racine Squad to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy was called at 3:25p.m. for Elmore Mckinley and Lori Snowden, Rt. 7, auto accident, who were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 9:21 p.m. Pomeroy Squad for Delbert Lawson, Eagle Ridge, taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital; at 5:30 p.m. Middleport for Nellle Price who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hosptial; ;at 5:27 p.m. 'J:uppers Plains was called for Paul Burton who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. REGULAR 1309.95 I .1 Emergency runs in D·e cember, January. and alternatives to closing Our House enFebruary: Campus Martius, tirely. Local employment of a National Road Museum near curator was a suggestion. i Mary Zanesville, and the Armstrong Air Allison has been curator for a numand Space Museum at Wapakoneta. ber of years paid by the state). While the schedule calls for all the Operation of Our House by volunother sites to function from May 23 teers was another suggestion. through Labor Day, Harder stressed Consulted by telephone, Chamber Secretary Thelma Elliott said the the state society · did not have the budget to open the doors. chamber simply hadn't had time to But the schedule calls for e.plore all the alternatives. Gallipolis to be open Wednesday President Bill Eachus was out of fru111 9:30a.m. to 5 through Saturday town. p.m. and on Sunday frurn noon to 5 While the center will be the only year-around site operated solely by p.m. Weekends, it will be open from the Ohio Historical Society, Harder · LabOr Day through October. However, that's only if the local said, the Hayes Memorial Library in corrununity comes up with either Fremont will run the year-around, but the state society operates it join- some money or some volunteer help or combination of both, according to tly with the Hayes Foundation. The nine-month centers are closed Harder. Vl'lt>rans Mt>morial The Sunday Times-Sentinel--Page-A-S Pomeroy--Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W. Va. March 29, 1981 10 LB. '. �Po me Pomeroy 29 1981 •• Judy Kisor VINTON - Judy Kisor, 41, died Friday afternoon at Marion General Hospital. Born Dec. 3, 1939, at Athens, she is survived by her mother and stepfather, Kathleen Taylor Marks and Ray Marks, IU. 2, Ewington ; her husband and •on, John Franklin Kisor and Kevin Kisor, Marion. Her home W88 at 4899 Marion-AugU8ta l\il., Marion. Other survivors include her maternal grandmother, Garnet Taylor, Rt. 2, Ewington; five brothers, Delmar and Rex Marks, Marion ; Wendell Marks , Jeffersonville, Ind.; Roger of Ray, Ohio; andJohnofNewsport, Va. Also surviving are two sisters, Carolyn Sexton of Radcliff, Ohio, and Charlotte Marks of Gallipolis. One sister preceded her in death. The Rev. Wayne Sexton will officiate at funeral services 1 p.m. Tuesday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vinton, with burial in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday at the funeral home . Sunday 10 am-10 pm End 13 cases GALLIPOLIS - Thirteen cases were terminated Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Court. Alfred A. Abbott, Oak Hill, charged with assault, fined $40; charged with criminal trespassing, fined$40. Charged with assault, Tom Meek. South Webster, found not guilty .' Jim Rose, Patriot, charged with assault, fined $20. Charged with failure to obey traffic control signs, Todd L. J88per, 21, South Zanesville, forfeited $30 bond. Steve L. Voreh, 25, Gallipolis, charged with no motorcycle endorsement, forfeited $30 bond. Charged with speeding, Belinda M. Maesters, 25, Lucasville, fined $13. Forfeiting bond for speeding atA&P lt...,o II required to bo r..dlly evell8ble for ule et below tile advertloecl prlco In ooch AeP Store, excop1 n opeclflcally noteclln thlo ad. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PrloM ..,..lift thnl a.L, April 4, 1111. ~ ~ lllghta A111rved. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUG SAT., APRIL4 •. •• · d c·hue · k....... st·:. sg~Groun Lula Robertson PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. LulaJane .Robertson, 77, of 200 Second Street, died at 12 :20 a.m. Saturday following a long illness. She was bOrn September 22, 1903 in Colton, Ky. and was a member of the Ball's Chapel Church in Ashton. Her husband, T. F. Robertson, preceded her in death on Jan. 29, 1968. Surviving are: two daughters, Mrs. Rosalie Hill, Apple Grove; Mrs. Unice McClure, Huntington; three step-daughters, Mrs. Hester Howard, Huntington; Mrs. Ullian Ellis, Huntington; Mrs. Louise Hegdoran, Wadsworth, Ohio: two sons, Jimmie Robertson, Leevllle, La.; Ronnie Robertson, Ashton: three step-sons, Basil Robertson, Apple Grove ; Tracey Robertson. Colwnbus, Ohio; Archie Roiertson, Huntington; 20 grandchildren and several great grandchildren. Services will be held at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home at 2 p.m. on Monday, the Rev. O'dell Bush will officiate. Burial will follow in the Beale Chapel Cemetery in Apple Grove. Friends may call at the funeral homeafter4p.m. today . Here's Proof You'll Do -B etter SlURE HOURS: Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm 1 LB. • ' CRISPY SERVE \ Baeon ....................... l·LB. PKG. I BUCKET CENTER CUT RIB $}. 69 Cube Steak........~~. $229. LB. Pork Chops········ · CENTER CUT LOIN $}79 Pork Choos·~··... · SUPERIOR FRANKIE • W1eners·· ···p ······ LB. 12 OZ. PKG. ' were: Vickie L. Mohr, 26, Vinton, $30; Carl E . Shriver, 27, Thurman, $31; Erlinda S. Obregon, 46, New Haven, $26; Carol R. Owens, 21, Oak Hill, $28. Danny L. Montrose, 32, Proctorville, $~; John S. Foster, 39, Gallipolis, $27 ; Terry J. Raike, 21, Gallipolis. $31. ANN PAGE -Ice Cream. Policy will be put into force POMEROY- With !he increasing problem of curfew violation of youth under the ages of 18 years in the village of Pomeroy, the Pomeroy Pollee Department feels a crackdown is necessary. Therefore, Carl R. Hysell, Meigs County Juvenile Officer, suggests the following policy be followed : Any youth under 18 years of age in violation of Pomeroy 's II p.m. curfew be picked up by police and brought to City Hall and parents be called to report to City Hall to pick up the child. If charges are not filed on the first offense, and the youth is released to parents, charges shall be filed against the parents on the second offense . Pollee Chief Harry Lyons has agreed with Hysell and will instruct his officers of the accepted policy. The !;unda Tlmes-Senllnet-Pa -A-7 tis Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. s ••• •••••• ••••••• Gal. · Ctn. A&P1% KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP • .32 oz. Lowfat Milk. • • • • • • $} 29 Salad Dress1ng..... FLAVORITE · Sugar...........~~~~.. $}99 ......&. - - ~; COUP(JN MAXW£U HOUSE MASTER BLENC FLOUR 5 LB. BAG 89~ The Pomeroy Police Department, due to the many calls it has received rega[ding pets running loose, are reminding residents the law states owners must keep their dogs and or other animals tied when outside. Persons who fail to comply with the ordinance can be cited to court. 39 oz. $579 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell' s Offer Expires April4. 1981 Limitl Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires April4, 1981 !) •• l CUUPON " FLAVORITE GOLD MEDAL COFFEE Owners given warning ... NAVY BEANS 2LB. BAG 3/sro Limit 1 Per Cusromer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires April 4, 1911 ( • IHJPON ' • • ' CHARM IN TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL PACK Sf Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires it4, 1981 . Gal. •••• • • • • • • • • • Jug Zesta Saltines ... ••• • • • Pampers .. Diapers .... • ....... ••• 16-oz. Box as RUSSET Potatoes ......... . lb. .Bag Birdseye Awake ..·..... . 12-oz. • • • • • • Can MIXED VEG. - CUT CORN SLICED CARROTS A'&P Frozen Vegetables. Parkay Margarine ....... . ••••• 20-oz. , Bag QUARTERED EXTRA ABSORBENT • s 75 BiukiDii 24-Ct. , Pkg. 1-lb. • Pkg. �Times-Senti w. Ohio-Point Thefts, vandalism complaints keep Gallia lawmen busy GALLIPOUS - Two theft incidents and vandalism at an area cemetery are under investigation by the Gallia County Sheriff's Depart- ment. Jim Drummond, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, Informed deputies his Paxton Road residence was entered sometime within the past week while he was aw.y. Reported missing are a shotgWJ and stove, total valued at.$140. 1 Herbert E. Dunn, Chester, .infanned the department an electri c guitar he used while performing at the Captain's Lotmge on SR 7 was missing when he returned to work Friday. The instrwnent is valued at · $650. Deputies are probing a series of vandalism incidents at Memorial Gardens Cemetery on Neighborhood Road near Gallipolis. According to the report, windows on the office bujlding were shattered, metal posts removed, the sign torn down and eggs thrown at the office, all sometime during the past week. Deputies said electrical wiring may have been the cause of a trailer fire in Cheshire late Thursday night. The blaze was extinguished by the Middleport Fire Department around II :30 p.m. The trailer served as the Paul and Cheryl Clark residence. The department also investigated a minor two-car crash in Rio Grande Friday morning. The report said Doruthy M. Howe, 46, Rt. 2, Vinton, was backing out of a parking space at the Ohio Valley Bank branch at 416 W. College St. at II :30 a.m. when her vari collided with the rear of a parked car owned by George R. Violand, Rt. 2, Crown ~ty. Both vehicles suffered slight damage. of a parked car owned by M.lrion p.m. into the path ol a vehicle driven Meanwhile, Gallipolis City Police Reese, 61, Gallipolis. by Robert C. Lane Jr., 33, Galllpolls, said they are probing a possible Petlery then reportedly pulled forand collided. typewriter theft from Gallia ward, reversed and collided with the Both vehicles suffered moderate Academy Jiigh School Friday. Reese auto again. She then went nor- damage and True8dell wu cited for According to the report, the thbound on First Avenue and was failure to yield. machine was taken from the typing stopped by pollee. ~ cited by pollee Friday were room (rom a desk next to an open Damage was moderate to the Michael L. Fraley, 29, Rt: 2, window. Valuewassetat$200. Reese vehicle, while ?ellery's car Gallipolis, speeding, and Roberta Police cited two people in separate suffered slight damage. Pettery was Hunt, rr, Delbarton, W.Va., driving traffic accidents Friday. cited for leaving the scene of an ac- · the wrong way on a o~way street. Officers said a car · driven by cident. Lillian G. Pettery, 66, Vinton, According to the \eport, Gerald M. backed out of a First Avenue Truesdell, 4~, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, parking space at the city park at . pulled from the Epling sand and 10 :52 a.m. and collided with the rear gravel lot on Eastern Avenue at I :23 March 29, 1981 The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- fight rising inflation Our l1rm tntenllon 15 to havtr evefY adve r· ·, hst1d 1tem m stock on our shelves II an ad~tF1 tsed 11om is not avatlable tor pur · c.h ase due lo any unlo,reseen feuor~ , K mar1 wtll tssue a Ratn Che<:k on request for the tllfHd'1aod•se (ooe ttom or re asonabl., tamtly Quantity) to be purcnaS&d at the sale po;;e ""henever avil!lablo or wttl sell vou a comparable qualily ttem at a com parable reduchon lfl pnce ' V, ~ J. \ ' \ ' 30% OFF. ... oJ! f• ] ~ '" sse REG. Sale Price ALL BOYS 3-pack Woodbury· Bath SOCIPII! Th ree 4'/•·oz." bea ut y-mild bath .,.. ....., bars 1n pa c k The " FDA CoDBumer•·, publi<-alion ol the U.S. Dept. nf Health and Human Services, provides detailed information on food and drug Interactions, generics, cosmetics and food additives. Copies were distributed to area residents attending the E.~lt•ns iun Service program. SUITS Our 1.63 ~~994f; (902) ~ Bundle of3 (900) latest Fashions in 2 or 3 piece Vested Suits. Sizes 4-18 Our Regular 6.66 Our Rei). 6.96 4.66Ea. 5.33 Dish Cloths 13·· c otto n terry . Our 1.37 Dtoh Towel . . (t03l . . tlo Our l.t7 . _ ot Polyester/CoHon Print Tops Fl atter~ng bOat -reck e nd bond-bOttom style w1th oil-over print MISses· Men's Spring Sport Shirts Colorfu l · pr~nt s and solid colors 1n no -iro n · polyeste r/co tt on 2 011 h Towel, 1.21 Sale Price $1 Eo Fishing Lure Specials Gre at seleCtion of s1zes. colors o f K mort · lu·res Other Types ollures 3 for $1 or 4 For $1 •• •• •• ••••• ••••• • (907) Our Reg. 12.97 9.97 Calculator (909) Our9.97 (908) 8-d iQII . 4-key memory w1lh batter y 79 97 • Our Reg . 20" Boys' BMX Trax 3000 Bicycle Blue stagger blo ck gumwal\s. b lue nms Partially Tube Socks (915) Men s. f1t 10-13 Wh1te colo n/ nylon LIMIT 2 In Carton Our Reg . 1,66 Our Reg . 2.58 1.38 1.44 1/z Gallon Lysor Spray Disinfectant K mart · Rug Shampoo Kills hov se ho ld germs el iminates odors. p revents mildew 12-ozs · Cl eans up to 4 9x12 rug s With de odor,zer Sa ve -~1 6.77 Single Cover Tool Box 4 e 74 6-Pr Pkg. (906) U you 're taking a drug. the !nod you cat .-uuld make It work foster or slower, or e\'en pre\1ent i1 frorn working at all. This advice !rum Ruth Weisheit. ro·nlcr, and Tne:m Hoog, right, as they disfussl'd food an ti drug in· lt•ruf'tiun with Mrs . Juunita Sayrt• of Kadm.•. . ,..ltiWT Ol Limit 2 J 77e (910) 6.66 10'12" Griddle PA-10 Film Focal flrplla"' 11 Tw1n Pack 2 47 Candy Balls 13-oz.· mal te d milk c and ies. POMEROY- Your life is not your own any more. If it's not one regulatory agency telling you wahl foods you can eat, what drugs you can take, and what cosmetics you can use, It's another dictating . the policies which determine the quality of the air you breathe and the safety of the water you drink. AND THAT'S GOOD! For without such regulation, unsafe and WJ· tested drugs, cancer suspect and conlaminated foods, dangerous cosmetics and polluted air and water would plague the nation. The Federal Drug and Food Administration has a role in regulation and Ruth Weisheit and Theresa Hoog of that agency were in Meigs County recently to talk about consumer protection in regard to food additives, food and drug interaction, and cosmetics, and how the industry is regulated by the FDA. Changing lifestyles in this century have resulted in more additives to foods than former generatious could have imagined. As Americans moved from farms to cities, there was a need for foods which could be mass produced, safely distributed over considerable distances, and stored for long periods ... safely. It was this demand, and the technology · required, that resulted in today's wider variety of foods available - with more additives than ever before. Of course, there 's been controversy, but as explained by Hoog, FDA regulations work to assure that they are as safe as possible. The consumer affairs officer pointed out that today some 2,800 substances are intentionally added to foods to produce a desired effect. These, she explained, are used to maintain or improve nutritional value, to rnain\3in freshness, to help in processing or preparation, and to make food more aJ>pealing. The sad part, she said, is that as many as 10,000 other compounds 'or combinations of compounds find their way into various foods during processing, packaging or storage. Examples which she cited were infintesimal residues of pesticides used to treat crops, minute amounts of drugs fed to animals, and chemical substances that migrate from plastic packaging materials. Hence, the continual testing of additives by manufacturers, who have the responsibility lor proving safety; and the ongoing review of food products by the FDA. COSMETICS As for cosmetics, where the regulations are nut as stringent as those for foods and drugs, the FDA has the responsibility for having removed from the market any product which is proven to be a health hazard. It has been through the FDA that companies have been required to list the ingredients in cosmetics on the product label. The conswner officials cited two reasons why this listing is vital. . First, they said, consumers have a right to know what is in any product they are buying; and second, it promotes truth in advertising. While cosmetic manufacturers may claim their products contain some secret ingredients. if those ingredients are listed on the label, Lifestyle writer conswners can compare competing brands of cosmetics. Now about those ingredients Ms. Hoog reports that the "chemical analyse.s show that products in any category of .cosmetics - lipsticks, face creams, deodorants, etc. · - . are basically similar in composition." "In fact," she said, " you may be paying for a pretty jar, an appealing fragrance , extensive advertising and promotion, or just a feeling about a product which is esthetically pleasing to you." So whether you buy a certain shampoo to "bring the bounce back" or an expensive cream to "smooth away the wrinkles," you are getting just about the sal"e ingredients as you would in comparable products - even though you may be paying more. DRUG AND FOOD INTERACTION If you're taking a drug, the food you eat can make it work faster or slower, or even prevent it from working at all, according to conswner affairs officer, Ms. Weisheit. Even eating certain foods while taking certain drugs can be dangerous, she said. Better labeling on over-the-counter drugs, along with a continuous review by the FDA on their safety and effectiveness, are measures being taken to keep the public informed. Ms. Weisheit advised closely following a doctor's instructions on taking prescritpion drugs noting that "food contains natural and added chemicals that can react with certain drugs in ways that make them virtually useless, or · even dangerous, triggering a medical crisis." She talked about long-term use of diuretics or "water pills" which results in potassium loss, oral contraceptives which can deplete the blood's content of certain vitamins mineral oil, still widely used by the elderly and in nursing homes, which hinders absorption of Vitamin D, and alcohol which combined with tranquilizers, antihistamines or anti-depress~nts causes excessiv~ drowsiness . GENERICS "Generics," that term heard frequently today in connection with foods and drugs sold without a brand name and fancy labeling, were discussed by the FDA consumer affairs officers, and the "bottom line '' of their comments was that 90 percent of all generic drugs and foods are manufactured by major firms - the same ones who put out the brand names. And all food and drugs, whether they are brand name products or generic versions, must. meet the same FDA standards ol quality, Ms. Weisheit advised. "It is a popular misconception tha\ brand name drugs are produced only by large, weDknown firms, while generics are made by small, unknown companies, the FDA representative concluded. No .. . the Federal Drug and Food Administration's rules, regulations, amtcontrols over the foods we eat, the drugs we take, and the cosmetics we use, provide a protection a restriction, perhaps - but a right one! Tt·n ·sa HnuJ!. ('O itsumer affairs officer for the Federal Ftln d a tul Drug Administration, on <"llsnwlk s .. .. l"h<' miral analyses show products In any AIUinlf"IUm With 511 verSTone · 1ns1de c•ult•gury nf t•osmctics - lipsticks, face creams, dcodor11nts. etc. - are basically simUar In composition." Checking the Ingredient label and comparing products could be cost savers. You may be paying for the pretty bottle. tnstolted ¥~. - - ' ' .~:.:.. u_:,.LL.o . -~ . l sun. thru Sat. KM78·4·full·ply Polyester Cord Whitewalls 27 .97,::;~~,!:':0 "78 Series Tread Des1gn • 7 Multi ·Siped Tread R1bs All Tires Plus F.E.T. Mounting Included - No Trade-In Required .~;~~~:~:::~;~:.;:; , .~ 141 • ~ M <>~'~ ······· · -~~··--~· f'jg ,. anh •• !.~ ··-.:· _'..".:..2 ' .! Savel Fxcohnna.el . Our Reg . 19.88 -7.88 Save Now On 011, Lube, Filter Special Labor 1nc\uded Addl ·tro na \ se rvices e<lrO Save. ror monv Car< 12.97Ea Dlgnal Auto Clock Or FM Converter I~ V ClOC k fi lS on. 1n. unde r dash Convert AM radio ta eM. Our Reg . 1.97 1.27 1 GaliOn Gas Can Durable metal gas c an has pull -up pour spout . -1 Generics--painless way·to By Charlene Hoeflich OUR B What do you know about food addlth•es? Here, Eunl•· Brinker, attendtn~ the proHram on current lssut•s In f<Mid, drugs and cosmetics. trirs her hand ala quiz on additlvo•s. Generics: how good are tbey? "All food 8lld drugs, whether brand 1111me or generic veniou, must meet the same Food and Drug Admlnistrallou otandards of quality," Rutb Welsbeltadvlses. �Pomeroy - Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va. March 29, 1981 . . Literary_ club hears roles of women in war Group hears lege,;a{J/ dogwo6Ji ' . POMEROY - The Rev. James Kittle presented the legend of the dogwood tree at the Thursday nigtt meeting of the Adult Sunday School class of the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene held in the fellowship hall. The meeting opened with the wrd's Prayer being recited in unison. Vicki Rizer read the minutes of the laat meeting and plans were discussed for finishing the carpenter ·-· work on the llall. _ Micki CU(Idiff· presented a Bible- tj.::: quiz. Ref~enll..were served the men of the class lo. those namid... and Jim and '!1le1ma Mlqer, JunlOt:. Martin, Fannie Aleshlre; , EIIIlllli: ::: Hayman, Elizabeth Cundiff;-- Orllll , Hysell, Ella Quillen, Nada Kit~, ; Nonnan and Gladys Presley, Ma~ Rizer, Ora Bass and Elizabeth Rice: ..------==== who made the rank of general. MIDDLEPORT-"War Within and Eighty women have entered An- · Without", the story of the roles of napolis Academy, Mrs. Slack noted, women in war and peace, was and 25,000 women signed up for presented by Mrs. Sibley Slack at the Wednesday night meeting of the WASP, the Women 's Air Patrol. She also discussed women in the enMiddleport Literary Club held at the tertainment world, the black women home of Mrs. Harold Sauer, Leading who have achieved, those who have : Creek Road. Mrs. Slack gave portraits of over served as musical conductors, and women circus clowns. 160 women who have made it to the Mrs. Carl. Horky reviewed the. top in various areas including the ar· classic, "Lost Horizon" by Jame!i med forces , aviation, as physicians, Hilton, the story of a plane which · and at the armed forces academies. disappeared during flight with a par· She pointed out that women served ty of three men and a woman in the Rvolutionary War, World War missionary. They found themselves · 1, and World War Il, and that a living in the Tibet Mountains at group of women were tested for Shangri La where long life was · outer space flights, passed the tests When they left the secluded • . possible. but werP not chosen to . make the valley , they became very old and · flights. died. She described Debra Sampson Mrs . Ben Philson, president, who served in the Continental Anny, opened the meeting with the club another woman who became a cap-. collect. Members commented on the tain in the Confederate Anny, a review during the social hour. Mrs . .• lieutena.n t in the coast guard, one Sauer served assorted candies. who became a others ~ Eskew hospitalized GAUJPOUS - Linda Eskew is a patient in Room 519B Holzer Medical Center. She would like to hear from friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Astor a long stenuned white silk rose during the ceremony by the bride. The custon• of the lighting of the trinity candelabra was Qbserved. Registering guests was Robin Baird, sisterof the groom. · A reception honoring the couple was held in the church fellowship hall with Robin Baird, Cathy Cottrill, and Thelma Cundiff assisting. The three tiered cake was decorated with blue roses, ornaments of rings and doves, and a miniature bride and groom in the middle. The bridegroom, a lf117 graduate from Kyger Creek High School, works for Imperial Electric; the bride, a 1979 graduate of GARS, works for The Wiseman Agency. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fraley Couples marry in winter ceremonies POMEROY-On the afternoon of Jan. 17, at 2:30p.m. Lori Ann Wyne became the bri'e of Dennis L. Astor in a double ring ceremony per· formed by Mayor Meirs of Miamisburg. The couple exchanged marriage vows in the presence of family and close friends at Stouffers Dayton Plaza Hotel in the Van Cleve II Room. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Wyne of Pomeroy, and the groom is the· son of Mrs. Leona H. Astor and the late John J . Astor of Centerville. Darrell Sendral and Sherry Sendral , sister of the bride, registered \he guests. Music was provided by Mrs. Herb Motches. The bride was given ·in marriage by her parents, and escorted down the aisle by her father . She chose a gown of white organza with a stan· dup collar and bodice having an overlay of Rasche! lace. The (leckline was shaped with an opening front and back to create a key hole effect. Long bishop sleeves of double sheer and Rasche! lace with )Vide cuffs, were fashioned at the wrist into a fingertip point. The em· pire waist featured a tapered, pleated center front panel of sheer and the skirt flowed into an attached cathedral length train bearing a full panel of lace. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a tiara of matching lace. The bride wore a single strand of pearls and carried a silk cascade of stephanotis, burgundy orchids and baby's breath. Miss Joi Royce of Dayton, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a spaghetti strap gown of burgundy qiana with a cover-up jacket. Miss Jill Baity, Pomeroy , and Miss Caresse Sendral, niece of the bride, were bridesmaids, wearing rose colored floor length ·gowns identical to that of the rnaid of honor. Velvet Sendral, niece of the bride, and Rosemary Astor, daughter of the groom, were junior bridesmaids. Their floor length gowns of rose colored qiana had elbow length sleeves . Heather Sendral, the flower girl, was in a floor length burgundy qiana gowh and carried a basket of silk orchids and baby's breath. The other attendants carried sprays of silk burgundy orchids and baby's breath. A'' wore cameo pendsnts, gifts of the brtde and a single silk burgundy orchtd m their hair. The groom in whtte tie and tails, wore a stephanotis !Jootonniere. l<tken from the bride's bouquet. His best man. Joe Hoyle of Dayton, wore a dark gray tuxedo with pin stripped tie and trousers. as did the ushers. Jolm Cwrunings and David Kroger , both of Dayton. The father of the bride. and Timothy Astor. son of the groom , also \\' Ore dark gray tuxedoes. Boutonnieres were wl .ite carnations. The mother of the brtde wore a floor length blue gown and a single white silk orchid corsage. The mother of the groom cho"c a fl oor length gown in burgundy and also had a single white orchid cor"a ge. A recepti on was held in the Van Cleve 1 roo.rn and a wedding s upper was served followed by dancing. The three tiered wedding cake was topped with a !Jouquel centerpiece of silk burgundy orchids, tossed later by the bride. The couple honeymooned (or mne days at St. Thomas. U. S. Virgm Island. Mr. and Mrs. Astor reside in Centerville. GAI.l.JPOUS - Donna Lynn Swartz and Ronald Ket th Fraley were united in holy matrimony on February 7. at the Cheshire Baptist Church. A double-ring r eremon)' was per· funned with James Cundiff, Sr. as the officiating minister. The pianist was Becky Wells, Gallipolis . Her selections were, ·'Evergreen ," "If,'' nTbeme from Ice Castles," and " You Needed Me." The church was decorated with blue and white floral arrangements and candelabras. Given in marriage by her mother and escorted to the altar by her brother-in-law, James Cundiff, Jr., the bride was attired in a fonnallace gown. It was fashioned with a sweetheart neckline and long lace sleeves. The fitted empire waistline flowed into a five tierc>d lace skirt whtch flowed into a cathedral train . The headpiece was two tiered mantilla and blusher was held by a silk cap. The bride carried a colonial bouquet of silk flowers with white carnations. blue roses, blue daisies. and white bab);' s breath. Attired in a blue gown with white lace , Mrs. Sharon Cundiff, sister of the bride. served as matron of honor . Bridesmaids were Tammy Snyder and Phyllis Flowers, friends of the bride. They were in blue and white gowns. Each carried a single long stenuned white silk carnation tipped in blue with blue and white streamers. The groom wore a rust colored suit with a boutonniere of a white silk carnation tipped in blue with white baby's breath. Best man was Mar· vin Flowers, friend of the groom. Ushers were Steve Baird and Mike Little, brothers-in-law of the groom. The mothers were presented with ·- YES! WE HAVE YOUR SIZE - The Fabulous 'Le-Grand" by Auditions auditions LeGrande Colors Bone&Tan Navy & White Black & Wh ite Green & White Red&White 5 6 7 s N • • • M w ww • ••• •• A beautiful selection of matching handbags to ac· cent your Easter wardrobe . ,,.,. VIS4" Monday & Friday til B p.m. Tues. and Sal. til S Thurday til12 noon THE OPENING OF hvauditions. I ~ · ,~J • r • '' '> It • ' ••l ,. ' . '" 1/'•'/J/H •t' l'n, ~'·" THE OFFICES OF STORY & STORY A nORNEYS 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 Both conveniently located in the Lafayette Moll 300 Second Ave ., Golllpo/is ~. I ~i·. Soft, Flowing j l '. ! Long Dresses I fu r ,,/I spe,·i,i/ o<·<asiotiJ' I • PROM I oBRtDESMAJD 1 oMOTHER OF THE BRJOE I • MAID OF HONOR .,...... I I J·~t:\ _'.1~ ~ \ '.:1. . .. ' I j •·. . J, . 1 I ·; ~ I' ·' ·\ · · ( . , r'"-, ~( \ l \ .. •. / ·.,·•' .. () ' ''ft .. ·r: I -:. I. /;1 ·, . ~· · I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rupe · Sjlver anniversaries observed by couples ~yne ANNOUNCING is our way of helping family and friends select meaningful gifts of lasting value. Very importantly, our registry minimizes duplications and exchanges. So, if you're getting married , be sure your name is in our brida l registry. Mr. and Mrs. Clyne Brumfield and Joann Brumfield celebrated their 2!ith wedding anniversary Sunday, March 15. :"A family reception was given by lheir four children, Mrs. Eugene TCoMie) Burd, Mrs . Leonard (Tam· IllY) Mollohan, Tom Brwnfield,. and ~indy Brumfield. They have one .srandson, Christopher Burd. - They were married by Justice of ~eace James CFat) Johnson, now :lleceased, in Gallipolis. ,·. Refreshments of cake, punch, potato chips and coffee were served. Guests included Donna Watson . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brumfield, Brenda Brwnfield, Mrs. Kenneth Adkins and Keith, Barbara Brwn· field, Faron Brwnfield, Mr. and Mrs. Horner Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Roocoe Brwnfield, Candy and Am· ber, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brwn· field, Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert John· son, Donovan Brumfield, Jason, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Taylor, Lance and Hills honorees pf anniversary fete ;:. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill of l.ftn, Celebrated their 44th annlveraary Vt the home of their daughter and J»n-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard ~brew In Point Pleasant. ' Rev. Denver HIU of Leon, said irace. The cake was made by ~olyn Hill. . ,- Thoae attending were the llonorees Mr. and Mrs. Hill, Mr. and &b-a. Joe (Nita) Gibbs, Brian and ~le, Galllpolls; Mr. and Mrs. frsnk (Wilma) Caldwell, Karen, hole, Sally and Larry of Bidwell, llhio; Mr. and Mrs. Jamea (Mary) Kimberling, Anita . Rachel lind Toni of Leon; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill, Mark, Vonda, Rhonda, folnt Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. !)avid Hill, Point Pleasant; Mr. and l.tra. Richard (Marilyn) ·.Cheesebrew, Point Pleasant; Mr. · 'nd Mrs. Steven Hill ol Point l>leuant; Rev. Denver HW and :Michelle, Leon. : Mr. and Mrs. Dick (Rita) :Shriver, Tammy and Bruce and Christina, Bidwell; Mrs. Della Thompeon and Nancy, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Joahua Saunders and Kimberly, Gallipolis; and John Swain, Gallipolis. Tanya, Mrs. Mary Cox, Becky, Tim· my, Chad, Mr. and• Mrs. Tim Bickers. GALI.JPOUS - Mr . and Mrs. Ar· thur Rope, 205 Basliani Drive, Gallipolis, observed their 25th wed· ding anniversary March 25. The occasion was celebrated with an open house reception hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Mark Streitmatter, Cynthia Rupe and Dallas Love, Jr. on Saturday, March 28. The Rupes were married March 2!i, 1956 by the late Rev. Earl Cremeens at MI. Zion Baptist Church. Rupe, a 2&-year employee of the West Virginia National Guard, is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rupe, Sr. of Kyger. Mrs. Rupe is the former Carol Greene , daughter of Garnett Greene, Buckeye. Lake and Woodford Greene, Beverly, Oh. . The Rupes are the parents of two Make Some Bunny Happy. SAVE ON lWIN, FULl, QUEEN AND KING SIZE MATTRESS & BOXSPRING SETS daughters, Mrs. Mark (Becky) Streitmatter, Rensselaer, Ind ., and Cynthia Rupe , Gallipolis. SAVE SS0-5200 PER SET financial strain that death places on survtvtng family members. Make YOIJr before need ,purchase now for best selection ... monthly payments available . Permanent care i.s included in price. Time of offer is limited! For details & counsel· ing, ca 11 THE BEST VALUE QUALITY BRAND NAME BOXSPRING AND MATTRESSES YOU'Ll FIND THIS YEAR AT HAROLD ARCHER 7440 Ma SUNDAY HOURS 1:00 TO ~:00 SPECIAL GROUP SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA . ~ DEAR FOAM :"Fevival b,egins today :· GALUPOLIS - Bell Chapel Com· )hunity Church will be sl<trting a revival Sunday, March 39, at 7 p.m . .with special singing each night. The schedule iy: Sunday, March 2; , The Taylor Quartet; Monday, M11rch 30, Suul Finders ; Tuesday , March 31, Soul Finders; Wednesday, April I, The Grubb Family; Thursday, Aprll 2, Gospel Aires : •' riday, April 3, Eureka Church singing; Saturday, April 4. The Ollylor Quartet; Sun· day, April5, Journeymen Quartet. Ree. Jack Holley and Rev. David Johnson will be dle ypeakers. Re~. Everett Delaney, pastor, invites the public. HOUSE SLIPPERS Give Flowers fOr Easter, Aprill9. It's a beautiful way to spread some Easter joy . Send a tradifional holiday arrangement . Or a fresh, green plant. We can deliver anywhere in this area or almost anywhere in the world. So call or come by soon. And be a smart bunny, POMEROY FLOWER SHOP . "The Way America Sends love " Ph . ~~2 · 203~ 106 Butternut Ave. Or~9H72t Pomeroy , OH . We accept all ·major credit cards and we wire flowers everywhere . Shoe World 2 Pairs$700 REgular Price to$6.00 Per Pair Now's your chance to save on many storewide bargains. BOBBIE BROOKS JUNIOR SIZE 65% GOLF JACKETS Reg'u!r~:e SLACKS '1611 $16. 00 Regular Price $25.00 Longs and extra sizes are Solid colors in sizes 5 to 13. $1 oo mo ---+_.:.....:·~ re . BOYS' CANNON CREW NECK SANTA CRUZ BATH TOWEL SET BATH TOWEL Reg. $3.99 HAND TOWEL Reg. $2.99 WASH CLOTH Reg. $1.99 '2" Regular Price SS.OO SizesSM L Solids and Stripes . w - • o genuine Brazilian luther sandal with ankle &tlliP and medium Brown. Reg. 517.97 "West Coast '~ 3.49 1 2.49 11,49 1 -----+----- Connections'' Junior Size SPORTSWEAR 40% 50% I Poly:~~-~~% cotton Poplin KNIT SHIRTS Genuine leather sandals! FARAH DRESS SLACKS $}999 OUR SPRING SALE OAYS WILL END SUNDAY MARCH 29th AT 6 : 00 ' TO Great Fashion At A Great Price I ' CARPETBAGS OF AMERICA" HANDBAGS '11 99 "doggonlts" 404 .001&&10 AVINUI • ...... . .M8Ef11 AMINCAN 111M IOCitTV Leather lrimmed, natural straw clutch baQs. Reg. $11 .97 - ' ' 307 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, Oh. Reslsterld Bridal Consultant-Member National Brid1l Servioe «YIN. I' $9 SHORTS AND TOPS 112 PRICE Macrame Styles in Values to 523.00. Sale Ends CRUSHED WHITE GOOSE FEATHER . AILEEN GIRL Spring and Summer SPORTSWEAR 30% OFF Regular Price Values To . $21.00. Sizes Tots to Teens. SAMSONITE SIUtOUEm II LUGGAGE 25% OFF Wineberry and frost blue . Most cases available . BOB IE BROOKS New Spring SPORTSWEAR 1JJ OFF Save up ·to $23 .00 on Blazers. Also save on Slacks, Tops and Skirts. Special Group BED PILLOWS Standard Queen King Size Regular Price 525.00 Solid colors, waist sizes 30 to 40. ---~---- -----+--- l ! ' c $999 TRISSI SPORTSWEAR 1JJ OFF Navy and white . Sizes 10 to 18. March 29th At 6:00 P.M. J �Pleasant, w. Va. March 29, 1981 l(enny' Rogers in Huntington . Reserved -tlng Uckets for .this concert "in the round" are $15 and $12.50 and will be available Monday, March SO at 9 a.m. aUhe Huntington Civic Cen~r Bo:r Offtce.only. To 01'der by I atl, send cerUfted check or money order, 50 cenla hl!ndllng Pl'r ticket and a seH-addressed, stamped envelope to: Huntingloo Civic Cellter Box Office, P . 0. Bo:r 3767, Huntington, W. Va. ZS7'll. Phone orders with Visa and MasterCard will be accepted after 11 a.m. on Mooday, March SO calling HUNTINGTON -·C. K. Spurlock and North American Tours present The Kenny ~togers Show on Monday, April13 at 8 p.m. in the Huntington Civic Center's Great Hall. Appearing with Kenny Rogers will be special guests . Dave Rowland and Sugar plu.s Gallagher. The Grammy Award winning Rogers' biggest lUI was "Lucille." Other hits include: "The Gambler" (which was made into a TV Movie in which Rogers played the title role); . " Daytime Friends," "Coward of the County," "Lady" and "She Believes (304) 696-4400. in Me." Troy Delaney and Lori Sanders Denise Marshall and Dana Pick /oc~/ f.ngagements are announced by GAU.JPOLIS - .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sanders of Gallipolis are proud to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Lora Ellen, to Troy Jay Delaney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Delaney of Lakeland, Florida. Lora is a student at Hannan Trace High School. Troy is a 1980 graduate from Hannan Trace and is presenUy serving in the United States Army. The wedding will be aJ> event of May 30 at Elizabeth Chapel Church. The custom of open church wedding will be observedc. A reception will follow in the church hasement. Marshall-Pick \ ·c:· . Kimberly BearRon Adkins GALLIPOliS - The engagement of Kimberly Ann Bear to Ronald Allen Adkins is being announced by tlieir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heywood Bear of Freeport and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Adkins of Gallipolis. Miss Bear, a 1979 graduate of Lakeland High School, is a sophomore at Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, OIUo, majoring in Physical Education. Adkins, a 1976 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, Gallipolis, and of Rio Grande College in 19110, majoring ·in business administraiton, is employed by The POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall of Hemlock Grove are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Denise Gayle, to Dana Kelly Fick, soo of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fick, Long Bottom. Miss Marshall, a 1977 graduate of Meigs High School, Is employed by General Telephone of Athens. Her fiance is a 1976 graduate of Eastern High School and is employed by Greenup Reclamation. The open church wedding will be held on Sunday, May 3 at 2:30p.m. at the Hemlock Grove Christian Church. Alane Astin and Stan Davis Valerie Campbell and Greg Nelson couples BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. James F. Campbell of Route I, Bidwell, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming · marriage of their daughter, Valerie Jean, to Greg Nelson, son of Mrs. Ann Sanders of Gallipolis and Mr. 'Rusty Nelson of Columbus, Ohio. The bride-elect is a 1979 graduate of North Gallia High School and Buckeye Hills Careel" Center and a 1980 graduate of Buckeye Hills · School of Practical Nursing. She is presently employed at Holzer Medical Center. Her fiance is a 1976 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Buckeye Hilis Career Center. He is also employed at Holzer Medical Center. A May wedding is being planned. New arrival POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mora, Pomeroy, Route 3, are announcing the birth of their son, Jason Nathaniel, born Jan. 31 at the Holzer Medical Center. The eight pound, eight ounce infant was 21 inches long. Grandparents · are Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Mora. Pomeroy, Route 3, Mrs. Dianne M. Hill, Orange Park, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Max CEDARTOWN, Ga. - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Astin, of Cedartown, Ga., announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Alane Astin, to Stan Casey Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Davis, of Syracuse. Miss Astin is the granddaughter of Mrs. Lincoln Watson, and Mrs. W. N. Astin Sr., both of Cedartown. The bride-elect is a 1979 graduate of Cedartown High School, in Cedartown. She is presenUy employed at Euharlee Early Childhood Center in Rockmart, Ga. Davill is the grandson of Mrs. Mar· tha Casey and the late Bob Casey, and Mrs. AnnieallDavis and the late Horace Davill, of Cedartown. A 1976 graduate of Southern High School, Davis is employed with Benson's Contracting Company in Rome, Ga. The wedding will take place April 10 at New Harmony Baptist Church. in Cedartown, at 7:30p.m. Eichinger, Pomeroy. Great-grandparents of the infant are Mrs. Altona Karr, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Eichinger, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Thelma McCaskill, Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Mora have a daughter, Jennifer Denise, age two. SAVE REG. . . SPECIAl s599 The ,"~ 1~1i, ~Shoe Cafe _l/.o {<).1. :UHI Second ,\ve . :::Jlt ~Uiflt tafay~lte Mall tI~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~!~ WE HAVE OIOCOLATE MOLDS, PWS A FREE . DEMONSTRATION TO SOOW YOU HOW! CALL FOR DETAILS BEAT THE HIGH COST OF CHOCOLATE $}89 • EAS~R LB. CANDY BY MAKING YOUR OWN! SALE ON WILTON EASTER PANS PH. 992·6342 311 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH. VINTON, OHIO w. Main St. 388· 1603 p,,m .·Mason Bridge 99l-2S88 A MESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE... by lerkllne · INSPIRED SCRIPTURES PROFITABLE SAVE SSO • 125 PER CHAIR 5 William B. Kughn " All scripTure is given by inspiration of GOd, and is profiTable for doctr ine, for reproof , for correction, for instruction in righteousness " ( II Tm. 3:16/ . .--Southern Photo's--. LIVING COLOR PACKAGE SPECIAL YOU GET ALL THIS 1-11x14 2- Bx 10 s 2- 5x7's 10- Wallets only $3 00 WHEN PHOTOGRAPHED S HU/~ when you • pick up your package. REMEMBER! ,~ 1 1~1 1 ' l fl,j(,ffj 2 ( UIIIH nU.HM!" U!'lo S IN I.I I M ' \iJil T!- "'I Til I' I 'IU llr\ St-. tit Till I' -\t h o\l,t-. ( .0. ] IAMJJ• I, II•HV.il \ N(_ l A[ I(~IK 1NA. 1 ( t ,M'Hol NU A(JI (t o..~ l •IIl itH A.\ MANY IJA( I',A{,f ' fl' • 1 •\I Nfl () 1 INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL! LIFE SIZE 16x20 · only " All " when used without an article, means " every" . " lnspira· tion" si9nif ies "breahted out by God." God, Christ, the Holy Spirit, and the apostles made up the divine cl'la ln ot inspiration . GOd , the · source of inspiration , gave His words to Christ (Oeut . ~8 : 18, l~l. Christ oave the words to the apOstles while He was 1ead1ng and 1n· structing them on earth I) no. 11 :8) . When Christ ascende~ to the Father, the Holy Spirit was sent upon the apostles to be their Com· tarter, teaching them " all things, " bringing to their remembrance " all thinos' ' Christ had spoken (Jno. 14 :25; 20 :30} ; guiding ·them .1 n " all truth" and showing them things to come Uno. 16 :.13) . The •n· spired apostles proclaimed· the " whole truth'' as it is revealed and written In the New Testament Scriptures <Acts 2:42 ; 20 : 271. During this time there were many epistles and re ligious wr itings being cir· culated that were uninspired and forged , therefore. Paul informed Timothy that he coUld discriminate between the genuine and the forg· ed by the " Inspiration" that characterized the-ScriPtures. PNSA Charles Caldwell visits :; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Caldwell :..· I FREE GIFT WORTH '40.001 BIG SAVINGS AND A· FREE GIFT All day church meeting today CLINIC Social Cakndar SWIMMING POOLS ' COLO\' · • IDEAS, INVENTIONS, NEW PRODUCTS Wanted Now For Presen· tation to Industry . Call Free 1·800· 528·6060 Ext. 831 /lu11/t r WAlT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS ' ~I 'p(*· UDevlm L1i<e a good ne1gllbor. State Farm 1s there • Tonight thru Thursday " ........ ... ........ ' SIAl£ FARM flrt ~na C ll~any ClftiPJft~ Htmt OfhU IIMI!Ionglt.n UloiMIOI 868 CAMDEN RD. HUNTINGTON, W. V. 429-4788 Avenue , _ _ .,, nu tiLUOTT GOULD. atLL COl IV, Ft.EXSTEEC The magical new entertainmen·t system that plays sound and pictures through your own TV... on records! H CA Vl d eO Dt SC rllak.e~ .W,lll~111t:.' up tu tw u nows u t t rn-:d rted e nt e rt atn ~t rv nt u n c1 -::. •ng iC' d •sc Htt m ovtt::> ldu'! Ro c ~y ,urd Tilt! l ; rJtllo~lfltn Mtr Stt:al e ,h ,IVdganLa::. Cll •lllrt'!l ~ I.J \Orrh·~ A n t.l r nur ~ trl! cs r11C lJ£'tng dddrd ,til !tlt' tnr~t • ' Easier to use lhan a record player. Ju~ l Ev•nlnt 10,1(1 ttl ~ d tSC tltp .1 s wr tCil ,Jrld t: rquy til l! !, II OW <;:onvenient operating features. t 1 Visual Search ~u yu u c.m gu l).t c k watLI l o t wa rd at atJ u ut 16 BERKLINE 11!1 11' ,] Pause Sulton llllH~ ,u rd BERKLINE Romurstic Rl1tlliin.mct: Britliil Collution Evenint 1:0G For Brides, Bridesmaids and Prom Time Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone: (614) 446·1405 ll : UAM STOAE HOUAS: Mon • •t .. Tuea., Wed. I S•t. 1·5 F~ 1·1 rnufl. I· t2 1('1::. Y l' ll l tl ll ' l ll ljlt pldy ,H cUI'{ <1~.u n wllt•~t• '"" lt.: fl uti BAKER FURNITURE Open Any Evening By Appointment Open 9:00 5:00 Weekdays Radio " M•n•ttlf'Dnl tt. II,,. .. OlliY· WJEH -.t. u r SEE IT IN ACTION AT GUNNESAX W.cln.td•Y or n\)rrnrtl speed to ftnd ll Aaptd Ac.cess :,u v 1J1 r >...i \1 1 qu 1'llher w.1y t~ven 1.1::,11'1 wrHi o• t lrqr l.t l l t'.l\J o ul Hh lr <. , li C'::. l) i, I ~SCd FINAL WEEK '15/w41 1 trllt~S ,1 Lwonle ~ C t..' !l \:' Beautiful Room Groups • Sofas • Love Seats • Chairs Recliners • Sectional& • Sola-Sleepers In styles lor every decor all at 20 to 30% Off during o.u r Spring Spectacular of Values Sale GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 4563 1 WonhiP• ~ oo . .. L Bulav•lle Road • P.O. 801t 308 Sund<~y . HOLIDAY POOLS (complete I. throughly (completely, absolutely) furnished (fill and un · SVM•y Morn1n9 1 1_.. StudY t : JO . POMEROY BUY TODAY (For free B ible Correspondence Course write to the ... ) ....'. HIGH-TENSILE SMOOTH WIRE Remember Calendar RNE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE to good works (s.plrltuat service) . In order tor our spiritual serv1ce to be '' absolutely complete and fit' ', we musf respect and obey the Scrip tures rather than the doctr ines of men. There'"'are religious teachings being taught today that are not of the Inspiration of God , and all under the New Testament today will be punished for re jecting, perverting , and disobeying its Scriptures just as the ones were under the Old Testament . . of : 4 . lace. Her besket of flowers also had . ' the two shades of na.rrow ribbon cascading the handle. GALUPOLIS- PNSA Charles P. way of the Pacific Ocean, and when · Roy Ll!rge, father of. the groom, he returns to Ohio, he will have cir; Caldwell.fame home from tiul navy served as best man. Ushers were to visit with his grandparents, the cled the earth. POMEROY Bookmobile George H.affelt, Billy Haynes, Doug Caldwelis ·at 1058 First Avenue, Monday, March 30 schedule for Mason and Grayson Montgomery. Gallipolis. The bride's father, the best man and Carpenter, Laura's Store, 3: 1(J.;l :40 Charles is stationed aboard the all of the groomsmen were attired In ·p.m.; Dexter Church, 4:1<l-4:40; 'Aircraft Carrier USS AMERICA. deep burgundy tuxedos with, mal· Danville, Church, 5:20·5:45; The America was in por1 al Norfolk, Rutland, Bank One, 6:26-7; RuUand, ching velvet collars and saUn lapels, preparing to do duty in the Indian GALLIPOLIS Laymen's and pink ruffled shirts with burgun- Depot Street, 7:06-7 :45. Ocean. It will leave Norfolk April 1 League of the MI. Carmel Baptist· Tuesday, March 31 - PorUand, dy bow Ues. On their lapels they had Church will be sponsoring an all day Post Office, 3:10.3 :40 p.m.; Success and renllezvous with the Aircraft as bOutonnieres, Ivory silk rosebuds Carrier Eisenhower in Spain, exmeeting at the church SW\day. Rd., Ne;tr 39060, 4:1S-4 :'45; Reed· Upped In pink. cha~e flags, and through the The youth choir will sing In the Cain H.affelt, nephew of the bride, sville, Reed'sStore, 5-5:50; Tuppers Mediterranean Ocean, Su~ Canal morning wiL'1 Rev . Jerry Simms as Plains, ArbaughHou.sing, 6:26-7. and Chris Large, brother of the Red Sea to the temtory that _, guest speaker. · and the Thursday, April 12 - Coolville, groom, served as ringbearers. They The afternoon service will begin at Post Office, 9 : ~10:15 a.m.; Ar- will be patrolled. too were dressed in the same light ~ill be for nine 2 p.m. with singing groups assisting. Caldwell's tour cadia Nursing Home, 10:26-11; Tupand dark shades, each wearing a months, and he ':'tll.,return to his Rev. Calvin Minnis will be guest pers Plains, Lodwick's Markel, pink tuxedo long sleeved shirt and speaker. All are invited to attend. 11:20 a.m.-12:50 p.m.; Pomeroy hon1eport uf San Dtego, Calif., by the deep toned trousers with matching Health Care Center, 1:30-2:30 p.m.; ~--;;;:;:;================::::;:--­ bow ties. They carried white sa.tin Letart Falls, Effie's Restaurant, heart·shaped pillows, with roses and 3:$.4 :20; Racine, Home National streamers attached in the featured .' eank, 4:4:>-5:45; Syracuse, Pool, 6-7. colors. . ; ': Drop by your nearest bookmobile Serving at the bridal table were stop for the free enlertairunent and ' Karla Kuhn, Becky Jones and Becky • I infonnation. The bookmobile has .' Blair. The bride is a graduate of Gallia paperbacks, 45 and lp records, Academy High School and Buckeye magazines, large print books and Hills Career Center of Gallipolis, how to do it help for everything !rom and is employed at the Surry County car repair to dieting. Conununity Nursing horne at MI. Airy, North Carolina, as a ward Mrs. Samuel Large 1 Observe a fence building demonstration. secretary. The groom graduated Sunday from Patrick County High School in H igh·tensi le fence is the most significant fullness of the sweep train and the GAU.JPOLIS - In a candlelight ALL COACHES and officers of the Virginia and ill employed by the slight A-line at the front of the ceremony on Saturday, February 14, development in farm fencing since barb· Pomeroy Youth Baseball League in the sanctuary of Grace United gown's skirt. A multitude of tiny FloydS. Pike Electric Go. will meet at 4 p.m. Sunday at the ed wire was introduced in 1874. Come and Methodist Church in Gallipolis, self-covered buttons went from the Drew Webster Post 39, American wee why . Pamela Kay Haffelt, daughter of neckline at the back .to several inLegion Home in Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Amyl Haffelt of ches below the bride's waist. MEETING TO organize the WED., APRIL 1, 1981 - 2:00 P.M. The bride's hat was a modified Gallipolis, and Samuel Roy Large, Meigs-Mason Girls Softbell League derby with dipping brim, front and son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Large of for 1981 season will be held at Royal Ararat, Virginia, were united in back, with Alencon lace flowers Crown Bottling Co. garage, N. marriage . The doubl~ ring edging ·the brim and appliqued on Second Ave., Middleport, 2:30 p.m . SUNDAY c-eremony was performed by Pastor the crown. Long wisps of delicate Sunday. Managers and represenTRIEDSTONE BAPTIST Church, veiling were attached to the hack of James V. Frazier. Missionary Day Service, 3 p.m. The tatives of all last years' teams and her hal , !ailing gracefully to a Boston ferns in the foreground Rev. Sam Calhoun of the Light any new team representatives are provided a setting for the large ar- fin~ertip length, and atlached wilh Hou.se Tabernacle Assembly of God asked to attend. Age groups inched candelabra covered with pink the pink and cassis silk roses, setting will be guest minister; The Ole cluded are Juniors 10·through 13 and carnations and centered with doves her chosen color scheme of the Seniors 14 through 18. Tyme Chorus will oing. Their acand golden bells. On the altar were delicate pink and deep wine shades. The Salisbury Township Trustees companist is Mrs. Marjorie two brasS bird cage arrangements of Matching dual shaded narrow ribSpriegel. will meet in special session at 7 p.m. pink snapdragons, pink carnations, bon rippled through her sheer, veil. Monday at the home of Wanda Tammy Large, sister of the pink roses, deep cassis roses and MONDAY ' Eblin, Laurel Cliff Road. groom , served as maid of honor. doves. In front of the altar were the ADDISON UMW, 7$40 p.m. with MONDAY Mrs. George Haffelt, sister-in-law of trinity candles and double kneeling Mrs. Helsel Russell. Members, RUTLAND GARDEN CLUB, 7:30 bench with flowers and ribbons mat- the b•·ide, served ,as matron of please bring itetns for silent auction . p.m. at the home of Mrs. Verno~ honor. Bridesmaids were Brenda ching the altar flowers . A spiral canMrs. Charles Shaver will have the Weber, Rutland. Mrs. Lawrence Burdette, Tonya Woodward and delabra was placed at each side of program. Milhoan, ce>-hostess. the altar. The pews were decorated Joan Sheets. All of the bride's at· by hurricane lamps , bows, tendants wore identical gowns of r~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:-T;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-I greenery, pink carnations and sna~ delicate mauve quiana, accenting dragons, and both pink and cassis agai n the bride's chosen color scheme. They were designed with roses. A half hour of music preceded the stand up lace encircling the high ceremony with Mrs. Merlyn 'Ross as jewel necklines. with sheer sleeves • organist and George Haffclt, brother and yoke featuring Insets of lace. The full skirts were gathered with of the bride, as pianist and soloist. ,, The bride was escorted down the self string tics at the waist, letting WHOLESALE - RETAIL aisle by her father and given in the soft material fall gracefully to '' marriage by her parents. Her gown the Ooor. Each wore a crown of lnground and above was an ivory illu.sion of sil~ char· baby's breath dyed to match her ground pool kits of any meuse with a sheer yoke , both front gown, Hnd Carried an ivory satln type. and back, and the upper sleeves, all heart to which was a I!ached the dual Filters • Chlorinators • outlined with Alencon lace. In ad- toned silk roses with matching Motors and Pumps • Safe· " Has your dition, exquisite lace wtiqucly str·carncrs. ty Ropes • Pool Ladders • Insurance Eve Haffelt, niece of the bride, overlaid the entire bodice and high Lights • Pool Games • kept up neckline, coming to a point al the served as flower girl; her long dress Pool Base • Filter Sand • with the lowered waistline, both front and featurt'd the two color.! used Automatic Pool Sweeps • rising back, emphasizin~ the bride's figure throughout the wedding. Her tuxt!jlo vacuum Hose • Cleaning value of and outlined the long pointed cuffs at tuckt'<l blouse in pink had a ruffled Equipment • Pool Paint • your home?" neckline, a pink sash defined her her wrists. Poolside Furn. • Chemical Her cathedral train descended waist and accented the deep shade of Heaters • Solar Covers • from the lowered waist at lhe hack her velvet fluor length skirt that was 'nter Covers • Skimmers and was totally edged in delica te edged at the hemline in delicate pink Diving Boards • Slides • RICK PEROUE lace. The Alcncon overlay a few in· Liners. Spnng Valley Plal.d Buy all your needs from Phone 446· 4396 ches above the hem accented the • local warehouse and save . " Every scripture inspired of God" makes the man of God perfect wOnhip 10: JO C 0 MIN G ... ONE· DAY·ONLY .•• Thurs., April2, Time: 2 p.m. til 7 p.m. FRUTH PHARMACY .• 364 Jackson Pike ... In Gallipolis PLUSI BUY NOW AND RECEIVE A " Every scripture l nsp~red ot God is profit~ble" f9r. the !?!lowing,:, " Doctrine " is used in the active sense and means teachmg ; re~roof denotes proof or test ; "corre(:tion'' is restoring to that which is r 1ght so as to improve life and character ; and "instruction" is !rain ing . Ev~ry inspired scripture is God's authority in tea ching, warn·~g , and sett ~ng forth the r ight example (doctrine); in testing and provmg tnat wh1 ch is right and wrong (reproof) ; in restor ing to. that whic.h is right so as to improve our lives (correction) ; and tra ining us 1n the r ea lm of righteousness so as to live holy lives (instruct ion ). '15/r.aft.~l .'/{t/1 ~lt.wulr. Pag-B-7 • LANDMARK FENCE CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. POMEROY,OHIO Colors: Camel, Bone & Bu•·aulndY , 1 Write for brochures showing memoria Is in full color with sizes and prices listed. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Ms. Haffe/t weds Valentine 's Day The Sunday Times-sentinel FENCE-BUILDING Cross Pan, Reg. $7.25 .••.......... N $6.00 Egg-Shaped Cupcake Pans, Reg. $6.50 ....... Now ss.oo Easter Grass, Reg. S65c ....... Now 49c pkg. Easter Baskets ... ........•.•. • S1.50 to $3.00 Cellophane $1.00 Roll •201 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w . Va . Middleport COME TO OUR Commercial and Savings Bank of Gallipolis. The couple will be united in marriage during open church r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, ceremonies in the Freeport United $BfCfAL Methodist Church on August 8. r. WINTER Pomeroy - - £'(;(., . Ohio 992·3307 Middleport, 0. �he sunday Times-Sentinel GALLIPOLIS - Today and Tuesday will be the final days of the French Art Colony's Third Annual Amateur Photography Show at Riverby, the home of the French Art Colony. Eighty photographs a re included in this March exhibit in both Galleries at Riverby. The Galleries are open today from I p.m. until 5 p.m. and will be open on Tuesday from 10 a.m. until ;j p.m. The show will be taken down later on Tuesday, according tu Gabrielle Sattler, who c<M:hatrc'tl tltis March exhibit with Susan Clarke. Those who had their photographs included in the March Aunateur Photography Show may pick up their work on Wednesday evening, April 1, between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m., or on Sa turday afternoon between 3 p.m. and ~ p.m. on April 4. All photographs should be picked up by their owners before 5 p.m. on Saturday, April 4. The April exhibit will be officially open <in Saturday, April 4, during c Indiana, North Carolina in ·finals EVERYDAY Final days for FA C photography exhibit TO PR E SENT VOCAL RECITAL - Stephanie Ross Purcell ..mpresent a vocal recital on Sunday, March 29, at 2:3U p.m. at the new Fine and Performing Arts l!uildiog at Rio Grande. The program Mrs. Purcell has chosen includes Bach, Mozart, Shubert, Gershwin, and music from some lesser known musical comedies. The public is invited to attend. w lipolis, Ohio--Point Gallery Hours from I p.m. until 5 p.m. Two artists will be exhibiting th eir works, both from the Southeastern Ohio area: Phoebe Carey from Crown City, and Marilyn Kerr Mauck from Proctorville. Mauck is a master printmaker and Care)' will have her acrylic paintings in this dual exhibit for April. March 29,1981 The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- LOW PRICES AT JOHNSON'S SAVE Open house Tuesday Reservations are due ~ ILiaD QUAmR PORK LOIN University a lwnni meeting reser- HOLSUM SPECIAL SLICED WHITE BREAD vations are due Tuesday. Call Denise Shockley or William Shondel, 256-&153 ur 256-6200. 20 LOAF GALLipOLIS - The Ohio State The ultimate expression. . of your excepttona .good taste. OZ-2 Mackenzie cast member MARlETIA - Marietta College junior Robert Mackenzie. Ga llipoli, , is a member of the cusl of "The Diviners 11 to be perfo11ncd by th ~ college's drama department. ' The play is a new compusitwn by an Indiana playw right. J im Leonard, Jr ., and was last year 's winner of the American College T}leatre Festival Playwriting Contest and recently closed a short run at the Circle-in-the-Square Repertory Theatre in New Yurk. The pla y 4ltso received much critical acclaim. · A 1978 graduate of Galli a Academy High School, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Mackenzie, Gallipolis. r POUND ECKRICH ,:£..~\1 '"'JJf'l• BOLOGNA -N.fRESH MARGARINE 4 STICK . f * SUPERIOR 12 oz. FRANKIES . PKG. YELLOW 3L8. BAG CALIFORNIA PASCAL 4ROLL PKG. FINE IPHOLSTEREO FURNITURE 18~~z_ '115 . EYEING THE BALL - Virginia's Craig Robinson (10, left), andNorth CaroliiUI 's Jimmy Bla<k 1211. go '599 •2•• JACK FROST SUGAR ate ' 99 14 oz. SWIFT'S CHICKEN & PORK BOl1l£ LUNCH MEAT KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 18 oz. BOX • .,,. ~~~z.&fe DAWN · 32 oz. LIQUID DETERGENT somE '1 39 y AGREAT SELECTION AT PRICES THAT WILL PLEASE COIIONIW FABRIC SOmNIR WE INVITE COMPARISON - 330Z. BTL BAKER FURNITURE '119 ·' 3-LB. CAN t $229 CRISCO OIL 24 oz. lOmE '1 39 99e t BY GEORGE StRODE AP SporL• Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio I AP I ~ Dan Utendorf's brilliant floor game and I 7 points led K•lida to iL' first Class A slate boys basketball titl e Saturday with a 58-44 tnwnph over Colwnbus Academy . Kalida never trailed in d im ;;~x ulg a 27-1 season and ahming fur 1ts 19ll0 gui:l rd , scored eight of his point:; in the fourU1 quarter. stifling an Academy rally 111 the final minute. Academy. a private all-boys school. trailed by II points with less than ei ght minutes to pl a y. llowever, Kcv{n Ric hardson led a Viking comeba ck that pulled Academy to within 43-39 with less thar1fuur rr tinutes remaining . Kalida , the first Putnam County state champion since Miller City in NAMEUMVP 1950, went to a stall game in the final COLUMI!US. Ohio t AI' I - Uan n.wments. The Wildc11ts scored II of Utendorf, "'hnse briillant lloor plar. thei r last 13 points on free throws. and srorlng led Kalida Ito th<• cham· Greg Verhoff. who scorc,ll2 poinpionshlp, was named Saturday as ts, and Ulendorf. were lhe main foul lhe Must Valuablf Player In the . shooters. Verhoff sank all six of his Class A state hlgli school bO)'S free throw chances in the last quarbasketball toumamrnt. ter. Utendorf missed only one of his seven foul shuts in the final period. Richardson, Acaden1y 's 6-4 all state semi-final loss to Cincinnati slalt! serrtior fm·ward , tried vainly to Swnmit Country Day. Utendorf, tile !)..fool-l l semur give Academy its first stale crown . He scored 15 of his 21 points in the last half after Kalida had buill a 2418 -halftime lead. It was the first defeat ill 28 games this seasons for Academy, playing in the state tournaments for l~ first time . Once Kalida grabbed a 49-40 lead with 1:37 remaining, the Kalida fans among the 14,060 in st. John Arena began chanting, "We're No. I. We're Nu. I. " Veteran Kalida coach Richard Kurtokrax, who also serves as tbe school's principal and athletic director, began clearing his bench in the final seconds. He and his pla¥ers mobbed each other near the Kalida bench as time ran uul · Keith Hamburg added 12 points fur Kalida. Richardson was the only double figure scorer for Academy . which posted its second low est point tutal of the season. LOOSE BALL - lndiaiUI's Ray Tolbert, left, and Louisla.na State's Leonard Mitchell go after loose ball 49 CHEESE clauns AA state title C'OLUMBUS , Ohio t AP I - David Smith and Barry Sonnenberg combined for 34 points to give Napoleon a 60-48 •victory over New LcbHnon Di•ic Saturday for the Class AA boys stale baskclhall crown , the first for retiring Napoleon Coach Fred Church. The 5ft-year-uld CIJUrch had never led any of his previous 31 teams into the stale tournament, despite a career record of 424 victnries and 236 dcfcuts . Church showed nu emotion until the fina l seconds, when he jwnped up on the Napoleon bench and walked down it toward lhe Na poleon crowd pointlng his fingt!rs skywa rd In a victory gesture. It was a sweet final season for Church, who led the Henry County team to an undefeated record of 28 victories and its first slate boys basketball title. Napoleon , whose enrollment of 38.1 boys In tbe upper three ~ rades is only one under the.Class Ai\A limit, grabbed the early lead and never trailed: The Wildcats held Dixie to two baskets in the fi1·st eight minutes. rolling inttJ a 14-4 lemt aftt•r t he fi r;t quartea·. DIKie, the IIJ62 and 1966 state 24 oz. CTN. CHICKEN-N-DUMPLINGS GINIIAL MIW CHUIIOS 150l. lOX • ., 39 ' ICI ' lllfftiM '1a• Plus Deposit 11Ql. • MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. JAR '429 during NCAA semi-fiiUII playoff In Philadelphia, Pa., on Saturday. Indiana won, 67-49. 1AP Laserphoto). Napoleon GALLON PlASTIC BROUGHTON'S -~SW~E~ET~S~UE--11 COTTAGE ' ACTUAL PHOTO ~ *AIR· CONDITIONING *WHITE STRIPE RADIAL TIRES ' * BODY SIDE MOULDING *SPORT MIRRORS ' * DELUXE WHEELS * CUSTOM COLORED SEAT BELTS Kalida captures Class A title with 58-44 victory VALLEY BELL 2% MILK shot. Wood hits another jwnper and turned into a three-point play when : he was fouled by Virginia guard Jeff ~ Jones. A 12-foot turnaround jumper! by Wood made it 46-37. · Another basket by Wood gave the Tar Heels an !!-point lead, 411-37, and witb 9:52 to play, the Cavaliers never were able to get any closer' than six points after that. . James Worthy and Black each had: 10 points, and reserve Matt Doberty scored eight fort~ Tar Heels. Lamp. and Raker topped the Cavaliers with ' 13 points apiece, and Jones had 10. : Landon Turner ignited Indiana in; tbe second half as !~ Hoosiers ear-; ned a berth in the NCAA basketball· title game. The ninth-ranked Hoosiers, tight, and unable to get any momentum going in the first half, ripped off the i first II points of the secofl\l half. Raf· Tolbert grabbed an offensive rebound and hit a stuff shot with 59 seconds gone, then Turner, a 6-foot-. 10 junior, went to work. He hit an assortment of lay-ins and short jump shots, scoring the game's nexl nine points, and Indiana led 3330 with 15:56 to play. alter ball In the second NCAA semi ' final game In Philadelphia on Saturday. Nort~ Carolina won, ,711-65. tAP Laserphoto 1. TOILET TISSUE I CRISCO SHORTENING 992-3307 Open 9 - 5 Weekdayss '7995 GALLON PlASTIC '1'' .,. ,,. ,. HUNTS KETCHUP WE HAVE BEEN PLEASING CUSTOMERS WITH . THIS FINE FURNITURE FOR 30 YEARS. Special Sale ORANGE JUICE SLB. BAG The solid k1ln-dr1ed hardwoQd frame has glued and screwed in corner blocks. 11 IS. double-doweled and seal~d agamst mo1sture, The famous Flexsteel spring •s made of the fmest spring steel and utilizes the arch for comfort and sta bility . \1981 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX I BAG ROYAL CREST PURE DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX Gently flared arms. shaped loose back pillows and mehcu lous ta•lor ing give gracious elegance to thiS sophist icated sofa. Comfort is assured with cushions of high resil •ency poly urethane foam between layers ol soft polyester fibers Superbly ta• lored m your choice ot over 1000 elegant decorator fabncs. Also available as a loveseat. 50 L8 POTATOES CHARM IN TOILET TISSUE FLEXSTEE~ STAlK UNCLASSIFIED oz. '229 I I * 231 V-6 *AUTO TRANS. AM-FM RADIO PK6. COOKING ONIONS 13 CAN I I t 39e POUND MIRACU WHIP SALAD DRilliNG QUART • JAR MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND COFFEE . 24oz. t POUND C51 CELERY Grand Prix Bonanza 49! PK6. ,-- - --------~, t:t>o ~~ LB. 91D 11 CHOPS ' Ralph Sampson. , By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer Perkins, S-9 but whose reach spans PHlLADELPHlA · (AP) - AI 112 inches, outrebounded Sampson 8Wood, a silky smooth forward, "·Each ha(j 11 points. scored a career high 39 points and The first half ended in a 'J:l-'J:l tie, breathed new Ufe Into a listless Nor- and when Jeff Lamp took home a th Carolina offense~ sending Coach driving layup and Sampson hit one Dean Smith's Tar Heels into the of two free tbrows for a !JG.'J:I lead NCAA title game with a 7~5 victory 1:17 into the second half, it looked over Virginia Saturday. 'like Virginia was off andTunning. · Srnith, in his sixtb trip to college Jinuny lllack became the first basketball's Final Four, will send North Carolina guard to score a the Tar Heels against Indiana Mon- point in t~ gljme when he was awarday night in t~ final. The game will · ded a basket on a goaltending be preceded by a consolation mat- violation by Sampson. lllack then hit chup between Virginia and an Ill-fouler with I7:22 remaining, Louisiana state, which lost the first giving North Carolina its first lead semifinal game to Indiana 67-49. · since the opening half, 31-30. Wood scored 23 points in the Perkins scored a three-point play second half, when the Tar Heels and Black was awarded another two launched an 11-point spurt that th- points on goaltending by Sampson, warted Virginia in its first trip to the . completing a nine-point spree thaat Final Four. put North Carolina ahead 36-30 with Wood capped that run with nine 14:56loplay. straight points, giving North Virginia tied the score 37-37 by outCarolina a 4!1-37 lead with 9:52 to scoring North Carolina 7-1 in the play. Wood scored the next four next I :54 , getting five points from points for North Carolina, and with Lee Raker, but then Wood went to the help of freshman center Sam work. Perkins, cl<~sed .out Virginia' s Black hit a 1ft-footer from the foul biggest offensive weapon, 7-foot-4 line and Wood added a longer jump , 13 , MIXED FRYER PARTS F I Exhibit fur the month of March A selection of 80 amateur photographs from the J urored Third Annual 'Amat eur Photography Show, repr esenti ng 35 area .photographers. Gallery Hours - Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.: Saturday and Sunday. I p.m. until 5 p.m. Exhibit for the month of April. opening April 4, 1981 - Duo of Artists from Southeastern Ohio; Phoebe Carey from Crown City. Ohio with fi ve acrylic pamlings: Marilyn KelT Mauck from P•·octorville, OhiO witb 15 prints. including lithographs, etehings and cuUagraphs. April t, 7 p.m.-9 p.m. - Opportunity for March exhibitors to pick up photographs at Riverby. April4, 9:30 a.rn.-2:30 p.m. - 'i' II'<J W.Y workshop, taught by Polly Trurnbore from Ashland, Kentuck.1. $35 for members, $40 Cur rJUnn!embers. Call Janet Byt!rs :Jt H (i 1903 or Jerry Skaggs at 446-383+. April 12, 2 p.m:-4 p.m. - Mcinbership Recept1011. Artists Phoeb,, Carey and Marilyn Kerr Mauck " ill be at Riverby to meet the members. Special music. Jean Curtis chaired the 198! Membership campaign. New and continuing members of the FAC are urged to attend. April 16, 7 p.m. - Joi11l program by Horace Coleman and J ohn E ngle who are teaching the Creative Writing classes for the FA C. This special program open to the publi c at no charge. ~- . GOLD KIST Tar Heels stop Virginia after Hoosi.ers rip LSU 1 59 ' t CHUCK ALI!ANY - The D. and D. Equipment Co. will observe open house from I to 7 p.m. Tuesday. Conducti ng an information pnlgram on tral·lors will be Larry Johnson and Bob Thompson of the MasseyFerguson Company's service center. The public is invited. -1 CELEBRATION - Kalida pia)<''" Llan Utcndorf ( 141 , K1•llh llambuflt 14111 . Grt·KVnhnff 1:i01. Knb K111' lokra~ !52• and Churllt• So·hnipkr (3% 1 t•o•lt•bratt• as thr l'ioek winds down on llwlr vlrtory in the Cla•s 1\ state hl«h NrhtN>I bo)'ll' ba8kelall tourney ehamphmshlp Kanto• In Columba• S..turday. Kalida won. 511-44. 1AI' l.ao•rplmto 1. champions, never was closer than 8 points the rest of the way. Napoleon led at halftime 32-17 and afwt· three quarters. 44-3.1. SLAPPED AWA\' - New Lebanon Dilde forward Doug Dafler slaPI a shot away from Napoleon center Barry Sonnenberg ID the first baH o1 the Class AA stale high school boys' basketbaU touraey champlo•blp game In Columbus Saturday. Dixie guard Jim Sblmp (If) aod Napoleoa forward Da•e Smith IU) watch the play. Napoleon "on, 80-48. 1AP Luel' photo). --- ....-- , .; ~ �Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point P Newspaper will co-sponsor 1981 Road Race lvith HMC ' AP'S BASKETBAlL PLAYER OF TilE YEAR Ralpb Sampson, left, of !be University of Vtrglnla, bends low to \Mise with the Adolpb F. Rupp trophy presented to blm by Adolph Rupp, Jr., right, after Sampson GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Valley Publishing Company bas joined el· forts with the Employee Recreation Conunlttee of the Holzer Medical Center to sponsor what is to be called."ROIKI Race '81" on Saturday, May16. This will be an ezpanslon of what would have been the 1981 version of the fourth annual Holzer Medical Center Race and Fun RWl, sponsored by the hospital group. The addition of the local newspaper organization in both sponsoring and promoting this unique event, makes it possible for the run to be bigger and better, at· tracting participating of an even lllrger crowd than in the past. " Road Race '81' ' will be 6.2 miles in length, equivalent to 10,000 meters. For those who are mroe novice ln their running or jogging, a second race is being designed over a shorter course, and will be called the "Dinosaur Dash." Details of the exact course and the official starting times for both of the races will be announced later, As always, there will be special tee shin. with appropriate insignia, . given to aU pre-registered participants in both races. Advance registration forms will be available early In April. was named the Associated Press college basketball player of the 1980-111 season In Phlladelpbla Friday. Preoentatlon was made at outset of NCAA basketball championship finals weekend. (AP Laserpholo) . Reds briefs. • Marauders open baseball season Tuesday at Wahama ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauder baseball team bas been working both indOOI"ll and out in preparation for the upcoming baseball season. Weather bas limited outdoor practices, but good group of returning lettermen and talented youth proviQe a strong foundation for the local Marauders. The Marauders of Coach Dale Harrison are looking forward to the season opener Tuesday, March 31 , wheh the Big Bend team travels cross-river to Wahama on April 2, Meigs again hits the road, travelling to Ravenswood before opening up SEOAL league play with Athens at home on Monday, Apri16. Coach Harrison's Marauders lost only three players from last year's squad. Overall, 29 players are trying out for the 1981 team, including seven seniors, 10 juniors, five sophomores, and seven freshmen. Along with a 22 game varsity schedule, there will be a 20 game reserve schedule, totalling 42 games in aU. Heading the reser:ve squad this season will be new assistant baseball coach Bruce Wilson. Making up the pitching staff for the varsity squad will be Dave Demosky, Roger Kovalchik, and Jeff Wayland, who are all veteran hurlers. That trio will be relieved by outfielder Britt l)o(lson and third baseman Jim Boyer. Jerry Fields will hold down the fir- st baseman's position, Mike Miller will be at second, alternating at •short stop with Jeff Wayland and Roger Kovalchik. Anchoring the infield from behind the plate will be Terry Wayland, at catcher. Completing the starting line-up will be Troy Brooks and Steve Ohlinger in outfield positions. The Meigs club's future could be very bright, depending on the develo~ ment of some of the younger players. Coach Harrison noted 'the Meigs reserve club should also field respectable young ball dub with the services of some talented young hurlers on the pitching staff. 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 Jerry Fields Mike Miller Steve Ohl inger J eff Wayland Jim Boyer Troy Brooks John Cremeans Mark Fr iend Rog er Kovalchik Frank Martin Randy Mu rray Don R eu ter J . R . Wamsley Te rry Wa y la nd Scott Har rison D. J . J enkins Alan King Brian Wil l Earl Wine Eddie B ishop Chr is Burdett 9 George Hobson N ick y R iggs Rand,y Stewar t 9 9 9 April6, x·Athens Apr i lS, x · Logan Apr il9. At Tri mble April 10, x ·Jac kson AprillJ, )(·At Waver ly Ap rill4, Be lpre April 15, x·Wellston Aprill6, x ·At Ironton April 20. x·At Gallipolis April21. RavenswOOd April 22 . x·At Athens Plans are also underway to work cloaely with the local merchants to have available some unique and special awards for the top runners in the various categories. Co-dullrinC thla year's event, which will take place at the clooe of National Hospital Weet, are Ron BEAUTIFY NY ROOM IN YOUR HOUSE WITH RICHLY GRAINED PANELING AND SAVEl REG. SALE Saunders, president ot the bolpftal'a Employee Recreati111 01mm1ttee and Dlrrel1 J' Bntbertou, Dnc&or of Circulation for the Oblo Valley Publlshlng Co., which produce~ the Swlday-Tlmel s.ntinel, Pl flesnnt fleCI*r, Pclloetoy ~ llld Gallipolta Dally 'l'rlbune. r---------------------- STATE FARM INSURANCE ® .For insurance call INSULATION Caroll Snowden Gallipolis, Oh. April 27. x· At Jackson April 29, x ·Waverlv Ma y L x-At We llston Ma y 4, x· lronton May6, x·Gallipolis May 7, WahamCJ May 12. Trimble. x Denotes SEOAL L eague games . 11 II 11 11 11 11 Ii 11 1i ' 11 10 10 10 10 10 9 9 Reserve Schedule Aprill. At Eastern Apri I 6, At A tl'lens April7. At Racine April 8~ At Logan AprillO. At Jackson Apr i113, Belpre Apr i l IS, At We l lston A pri l 16, Trimble Aprll20. Galliolis Ap ril 22, Athens April 24. Logan April 27, jackso n April28, At Eastern ApriiJO, A !Tr i mble May I , Wel lston Ma y 4, AI Bel pre May 6, At Gallipolis Ma y 8, Eastern May 11, Eas ter n May 13 , Ra cine ' o"'"~899 99 ~ ••• TAMPA, Fla. ( AP) - Righthanders Bruce Berenyi, Bill Bonham and Paul Moskau pitched so well Friday against the Kansas City Royals that Cincinnati Reds Manager John McNamara is wondering whether he will need a left· handed starter. · "I honesUy don't know if you have to have a lefty or not. You want a lef· ty, obviously, but the most important thing is getting people out," said McNamara. . 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Page---C-4-The Sunday Times- Sentinel Pleasant W . Va . Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. 'Va . Pistons catch Celtics off guard, cop 115-90 victory Oregon State's Touching All Bases Miller ·selected Howru:d B. Saunders, Gallipolis, was NCAA'~ top golf player 36 years ago 'Coach -of-Year~ ]aspey's By J. SHERMAN PORTER GALLIPOUS- You've been aware of the NCAA basketball tournament which will wind up tomorrow nigltt at Philadelphia. But Ws possible that you didn't ···~ know there's an NCAA champion in Gallipo)js right now : Howard Baker Saunders, the city commissioner whose insurance business office is . across Second Avenue from the post office. Howard Baker Saunders was the · No. I man on the No. I golf team in the country back in 1945, and that was Ohio State University. He was the individual medalist in the team tourl)alllent, which means that he had lhe best score {142) among all the golfers on all the teams over 36 holes. Tied for second were Robert Abraham of Northwestern and John Lorms of Ohio of Ohio State University, with 149 each, and tied for fourth were Philip Marcellus of NCAA CHAMPION of 1945 is Michigan and Lieut. DeWitt Nunn of as he appears 36 year~ shown West Point, with !52 each. Richard ago: Howard Baker Saunders. Sorge! of Wisconsin had the worst scoreofthemall, 174. Dick Sorge! and his caddy, Don Baker. were on No.6 with Howard Baker Saunders and Howard's caddy, Bob Edwards ; all four were " hurled to the ground and stunned by a bolt of lightning which shattered a tree 40 feet from him." The quotation is from Paul Hornurig, writer of the story on which the June 7.'i Columbus Dispatch had its sport;; page banner. "Playing ll!)der about every handicap a golfer could encounter."' Hornung wrote, "this slender Buckeye 'Cinderells Man' fashioned the greatest competitive round ever seen at University and the most ever staged in an NCAA qualifier." ' Hornung said that Saunders played through two "copious" thun· dershowers, "sloshing" over the rain-soaked course from that point on. " He _battled the added burden of his physical handicap, a right hip and afflicted left leg," three inches shorter than his right, to pace OSU to its first NCAA championship. Michigan and Northwestern were tied at 621. while OSU had 602. Too, Hornung said that Saunders, with his morning !8 two over par H. gave him medal honors for the tournament with a tw<>-under 142. He tied the all-time NCM record for low qualifying score held jointly by Earl Stewart of LSU set at University in 1941 and Dick Haskall of Northwestern set at Notre Dame in !940. "Tied the amateur university course record for the second time in three days," quoth Hornung, Billy Gilbert having done it in 1940. Rememl!er 1 This is the big-city sports scribe writing about the golfer from that small town 'way down !here on the Ohio River' The sports .editor then was Russ Needham, whose colwnn wa.s set double--colwnn measure \ I' Needham started by saying that normally there wouldn 't be even a whisper about Howard Baker Saunders' infinnity "in the public prints." And Needhani called it " umnistakably unethical" for anyone to ·'dwell" on the Gallipolitan's "infinnity." Then Needham names other athletes who succeeded despite physical ailments . And he puts in a boldfaCe paragraph gomg into details of thts man's physical difficulties to the point that Saunders felt his troubles had kept him from becoming state high school champion, ·'i n which tournament he finished third all three years of his career as a member" of the Blue Devil golf team. Needham called Saunders the Les Horvath of the golf gang, and his success " is a product of the prowess of mind over matter." Roger Needham finished liis colwnn with this statement : " And Howard Baker Saunders will go down as one of the most coUI·ageous and best of Ohio State's atbletic greats; limp and all." Saunders broke the Gallipolis Golf Club record with a 29 on the par·34 cvur· se up at the head of Fourth Avenue and on the GDC grounds. The nine holes ran like this : 443 33!i 534 - 34 Par 242 335 424 - 29 Saunders Of course, there were some great non-golf events. in Howard's life. For in· stance, marriage, and parenthood . Elizabeth Ann 1Betsey 1 Saunders was two years old when her brothers were born. The brothers look so much alike you'd think they were identical twins, but they' re not - they're fraternal twins. Dow Saunders was born at 7:46p.m. July 26, 1956, and John Saunders at 8:14 p.m. Their namesakes are Dow Finsterwald, who rated high 118tionally in golf, and John E. Halliday , who once won the club crown. According to "Touching All Bases," Saunders was named Gallia County's Man of the Year ... and it wasn't just for sports. Harriet Davis wrote ab<>ut a party to honor him: "Speaking as a representative of the Gallipolis Golf Club, Henry W. Cherrington lauded the merits of Howard Baker Saunders, who is inventory man at the warehouse" On 1981 that warehouse is the Boso busmess on Sycamore street). "He mentioned that a golf course is an excellent place to get well acquainted with men. and he said that he had found Howard Baker Saunders one of the best partners to be found anywhere. "According to Cherrington, who had seen the nation 's best golfers in Chicago not long ago, Howard Baker Saunders could stack up with any of them so far as knowing goU is concerned. He feels that Howard could carve a career as a professiol\81 golfer. "Cherrington said, 'I predict that Howard will be a successful man and a successful goHer in post-war days." There was a three-colwnn photo in the Cleveland Plain Dealer which shows ~year-old Arnold Palmer receiving trophy while Howard Baker Saunders looks on - it was the Ohio amateur golf championship trophy, and Arnie had defeated Saunders in the final of the match-play tournament 2 up. Another undated clipping shows that Michigan won the Big·Ten halo, with Ohio State second, but Howard Baker Saunders tied for medalist honors with PHILADELPHIA lAP ) "Basketball is a simple game," says Ralph Miller of Oregon State. " Men of the past are the ones who put this game together. They made my life extremely simple. "The fact that you can stick around in this business for 30 years and still receive such acclaim gee, that's great," added MiUer, accepting an award Friday as the Associated Press' College Basketball Coach of the Year for the 198~1 season. Ralph Sampson, Virginia's 7-foot-4 center. was awarded the Adolph Rupp Trophy as Player of the Year. Both winners were chosen by a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. Sampson was the third sophomore to win the 26-year-old award, joining Bill Walton and Ma~k Aguirre. last year's winner . Ray Meyer of DePaul won the coaching honor last season. Miller, whose Oregon State club epitomized the team concept of basketball, has won 512 games in his brilliant career but says the road to s uccess was paved for him by those who came earlier. " [ grew up in Kansas during the dust b<>wl days,' ' he said. " I played under the great Phog Allen at Kansas . The Midwest was the area of the ·country that was responsible for producing the modern-day game . Since it was my privilege to be a part of that llli.-tory, to me tbe game has always been very simple. "The athletes of today are far more skillful, of course, but they learn the game the same way. You're called a coach, but technically speaking you are a teacher. You teach the skills and strategy needed to play the game." And for Miller, whose Oregon State team compiled a 26-2 record last season, that means the team concept. " Passing is the art of team play within the offense," he said. " In the last two years, our teams have averaged 75 percent of their field goals off the pass. The second thing we emphasize is defense. Good defense is five people working in unison. "Out of lb.'Ill two things, passing and defense, CtllleS our team concept. '' Which, says Miller, is really nothing new. " I frankly admit I designed and created nothing new for this system." he said. " The 2-2-1 zone press that we use was introduced in Kansas in 1932. I was in junior high school then. I think the system has withstood the test of time." Would Miller change his system if he had a brilliant player like Sam- pson? " Oh. no. never." he replied quickly. •· But Ralph Sampson would COACH OF THE YEAR - Oregon Slate University's b!lstetball coach, Ralph Mlller, clutches hls plaque Friday after he was named Associated Press coUege basketball Coach of the Year for 1118&-81 season. Miller accepted the honor at the NCAA headquarters in a Philadelphia motel. ( AP Laserphoto I. fit into our concept beautifully. He's such a fine athlete, he could play Cavs announcer vows 'no tears' in last game ,; 1 will havt! mixed emotions," Tail said about Saturday's broadcast. ·'I'm happy this season is over. But I'm sad tl years with the Cava liers is over too, although I have no regrets. " This year in a way has been the most challenging of all, as well as the worst, because of the variety of difficulties the Cavaliers have had on and off the court. As far as I've been concerned, it's been difficult working with an organization which did not want me ... The parting of the ways or Tait and RICHFIELD. Ohio 1 API - Joe Tait vowed there wQuld be no tears in his eyes Saturday as the well· known radio voice of the Cleveland Cavaliers delivt!red hi.s final game for the National Basketball Association team . The, Cavaliers took a dismal 28-53 record to Washington for a season· ending game with the Bullets. For Tail , who has called Cavaliers play·by-play on all except the first nine game the franchise's first season II years ago. this one is the swan song. LYNECENTERSCHEDULE Week of March 29, 1981 POOL DATE - GYMNASIUM 1 4 p.m ./Open Swim Mar 299a .m . 12N Art1ens Jump Rope for Charity 1 4 p m ./Open Recrea tion 7 9 p.m ./College Recreat1on 7 9 p. m ./ Coll ege Sw 1m M-ar . 307 9 p.m ./ Foundations Class 9 10 . 30 p.m./ College Re c. MiJr 31 6 8 p .m .!'• gym- Bd sketbaH P rac tice gym-- Volleyball Cla ss B 10 p. m ./ College Rec reat ion Apr . 1 6 8 p . m ./ Coll ege Rec Apr . 2 6 8 p . m ./ Colt ege Rec. 8 10 p.m ./ Basketbal l Pract1 ce Ap r J 7 9 p m ./Open Rec. Apr . 42 4p.m .!Open Rec. Apr . 5 1 4 p . m ./Open Rec 4 7 p m ./ Robbins & Myers Baske t all 7 9 p .m ./College Recrea r1on 9 10 : 30 p. m ./ College Swim the Cavaliers really began when Ted Stepien. a Cleveland adVertising magnate, purchased primary interest in the team last spring. Recently, Stepien contended that Taitmade unjustly critical remarks at a banquet. Those remarks were part of the reason Stepien filed su it against WWWE , the station which broadcasts the games. In an out-of-court settlement. Stepien obtained from WWWE release of a contractual comnliln)ent to broadcast the games and it became clear that Tait was also through as of today·s game. AI the team's home finale Friday night, attended by 20.197 - it1c Ia rgest crowd of the year - thousands chanted in unison, " We wa nt Joe.' ' in obvious support of the man with the familiar voice . . After that game·. Stepien said . " He GAHS Blue Angels open track ·season with win Meigs wrestlers receive honors itworit Flwe lmportwat q~resttons to ask when liUJing · a ;ai den tractor WOOSTER With baseball season just around the corner. The College of Wooster squad is again headed down to Florida for two weeks of training. This year, the team boasts a new pitcher on the squad as Ken Brown has been added to the Fighting Scot roster. A Gallia Academy High School gradUIIte, Brown should see action on the mound for the Scots throughout the season. He has joined a pitching staff that finished with a 2.5 ERA last season to list second in the Ohio Athletic Conference. The Scots are now in the midst of a 22 game schedule in Florida. This year's southern trip may be Wooster's toughest ever as the Scots face Division I powers Yale University and Cleveland State along with many Division II schools. Beyond that is the fact that Wooster has a strong reputation to live up to. Last year's squad posted a 45-7 season record ... the winningest record in Division Ill, and the Scots rewrote the record bOOks en.route to an NCAA Mideast Regional bid. Head coach Bob Morgan turned the program around when he arrived at Wooster five years ago. Since taking over the squad, Morgan has led the Scots to four Regional bids, two seasons of better than 30 wins, and two 40 victory or better seasons. He luis also seen three of hls players drafted to the pros and one other sign as a free agent. This year, with aU but one starter returning to the field, and a strong group of newcomers, Morgan's team should have no problem repeating as one of the top learns in Division Ill. HONDA ROAD BIKES LIMITED SUPPLY! 0 11 you are not covered by a pensfon plan , your C.&S . Bank has a perfect way to provide enough money tor your retirement . It 's the C.&S . Bank ' s Indiv idual Re tirement Account (IRA) . It will pay you high interest , with an even higher yield on up to $1500 allowable an · nual contributions ($1750 it joint account) . And your sav · 1ngs, with the compounded interest you earn, are not taxable until you St<!rt withdrawing alter age 59'12. Even then. your lower tax bracket will continue to protect your investment. Perhaps the best part about IRA is that it doesn't cost you a Kling . We' ll provide all the forms, counsel you, and pay you top interest . Don't delay. you still have time to take advantage ot a tax she ltered investment tor 1980 r e turns . Visit us at any office of the C.&S . Bank ot Gallipolis, t he bank that's " Always on your side " . SUPER SALE TIME. • • GALLI POLIS, OH 10 '' Brown , a mathematics major at Wooster is the son of Jirrunie Brown of Piketon and Kathleen Brown of Gallipolis. put on and 11111:1 oft your mower deck'? CNOTE -Ilk tor • domonalrotlon) £.'\,Do rou nHd to remove Ihe mower deck VHtore altllchlnv • tiller or front blade on your troctor? n HOW are altachmenlt driVIn with your tractor? U How mony bella lrt ntodod? I:\ Do you have an eftlclenttwo--wtage snow " ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE' 2o Court Street Stlve1 Bn r14~ Piau '' Member fIJI (; Plan Al-665 lf"JJ. Willi It tho Clpltlly Ol your IIICIOI'I g .. 1:.1 tank? How many hour• of grata cuUing Cln I get with onotonk·full? The answers to these questions and others you 'll want to ask will be very revealing . Arlena welcomes a thorough compar ison anCI Is confident that their Garden Tractors wi ll be stand-out quality Model 52F2KAE 644 Sq . Ft. favorites when you ' ve made il. Take this list with you when you make your rounds. You'll be giod you did 98S-3308 e House Type Front Door W/Storm e Insulation: R-14 Roof, R-11 Walls R·ll FlooiS ' Pacers 122, Bullets 107 " Mike Bantom had a team-high 20 ·'' points and 13 reb<>unds to lead seven , Pacers who scored in double figures. · Billy Knight had 12 of his !8 points in '' the third quarter. •· .. Indiana put the game out of reach : with an 18-li surge late in the third " period that opened a 00-79lead. 1. Indiana will battle Chicago SW>- .l day in the season finale for the fifth playoff position in the Eastern " Division. ' Rockets 91, Kings 84 " Moses Malone hit 21 points and 4 Robert Reid added 19 to help the -, Rockets gain ground in a battle with :'. the Kings and Golden State Warriors ·· for two spots in the Western Conference playoffs. The Rockets, ~1. ;: face San Antonio, while the Kings, ,; 39-42, host Dallas Sunday in final •i regular-season games. Golden 1. State, 39-41, plays at Denver Saturday and Seattle Sunday. " Lakers 97, SuperSonics 90 •· Jamaal Wilkes poured in 24 points and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar added 23 ' to pace the !..akers to their ninth con- ·· secutive regular-season victory over • the Sonics. It was the seventh ' straight loss for Seattle. Earvin "Magic" Johnson suffered a cut over his right eye in a fourth- ·: quarter collison with Seattle center James DoJJaldson and had to have six stitches to close the wound. He : did not return to the game, but team officials said he would not lose any . playing time. '· t. You can qualify for IRA if you are not presently participating in any other retirement plan. Each year, you may contribute up to $1500 or 15% of your earned income, whichever is less. If your gpouse is unemployed you may set aside up to $1750. Best of all, the contributions you make to your IRA and the interest you earn are tax-free until the account is dispersed. And you can contribute right up until you file your tax return. That means there's still time to reduce your 1980 tax bill. (Tax returns must be filed by midnight, April15, 1981.) ·.·. •. .,''I • iS required tor early withdrawal. e Storm Windows eCarpet in Uving Room & Bedrooms • Furnished •5 Year Buyer Ptotection Plan • Financing Available Delivered & Set Up on Your lot, On~ •979 5 People Count... the Diamond Dif/~1 216 W. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO . 992-6655 CHESTER, OHIO Mon.-Wed. 9-4 A t~CJ IJnl s ll)lHlf e d Spll!tq Vall ey ' ., ' · '' Before you file your 1980 tax returns, talk to Diamond· Savings about an Indlvidual Retirement Account. ·A sulJst~ntlaltl)l and mteresl penalty 14X52 e Gas Range and Furnace A big home crowd gave the Mavericks a standing ovation at the start of the last home gaq~e of their initial NBA season. Scott Uoyd led Dallas with a career-high 28 points. Diamond Savings IRA's pay up to 12% interest. With 365/360 Continuous Compounding, you'll earn 12.9378% annually.* That's the highest annual yield allowed by law. So start building that nest egg and saving on taxes today. Visit the Diamond Savinqs office nearest you . ~thrower or ar• you llmlled to a tingle llail? RIDENOUR SUPPLY AT BETZ HONDA SALES KEN~ROWN by Redman Homes How long dOft llllkt ond how tiiY Ia IIto who scored 24 points each for Por- ( uanct, fueled an 11-2 spurt that put the Blazers into the lead for good. IRA. Ariens feels that buying a garden tracto r Is so me· thing thai deserves time and thought. De libe rate comparisons between various makes should be made before a decision is reached The following quesllons are those you. should ask any dealer when making your trac tor comparisons : Atlanta 108-83, Portland whipped Dallas 123-109, Indiana downed Washington 122-107, Houston topped Kansas City 91-84 and Los Angeles beat Seattle 97-90. 78en 138, Cavaliers 117 · Bobby Jones ignited a second-half attack that sparked the 76ers to their big victory over Cleveland. Andrew Toney scored 24, Julius Erving 21 and Darryl Dawkins 20, to balance a Philadelphia offense that dominated the game. Suns 124, Clippers 100 Forward Len "Truck" Robinson scored 31 ~oints and guard Walter Davis added 22 as the Suns gained their first division title in 13 years in the NBA. Their 56 victories are the most ever for the club. A Davis basket broke a 74-74 tie early in the third period and Robinson then sank two free throws and a field goal to put the Suns up 8().74 and send them on their way to an easy victory. Chicago 108, Hawks 83 Dwight Jones hit a season-high 29 points and Reggie Theus added 19 to lead the Bulls to their seventh consecutive victory. Chicago pulled away from a 65-65 deadlock midway in the third quarter, racing to an 82· 69 advantage behind eight points each from Jones and Bobby Wilker· son. The victory assured the Bulls, win· ners of 13 of their last 16 games, of their best season in the last four years. The Hawks, losing for the second time without a victory since Coach Hubie Brown was fired, lost their 50th game of the season and 30th on the road. TraU Blazen 123, Mavericks 109 Mychal Thompson scored 10 of his game-high 29 points in the third period as· the Blazers overcame a slow start. Thompson scored five of the Trail Blazers' II consecutive points at the start of the second quarter. Then Billy Ray Bates and Kelvin Ransey, Reduce 1980taxes a· Diamond Gallipolis' Ken Brown catching for Wooster When the Time Comes NEW 1979 & 1980 • falo . 7 9 p.m ./Open Swim JUST ARRIVEDI UPPER ROUTE 7 game of their (irst season, in Buf- 7 9 p.m ./ Open Swim 2 4 p.m ./ Open Sw im 1 4 p.m ./ Open Swim iiiiiiSciihaiiiloinil.• • • • • • • • •. . 125'1 & 250'1 sa id something about me in public and later apologized to me. It doesn't matter who the announcer is. An announcer doesn't win or lose ball games. As far as this situation is concerned, I didn 't create it. " Tail has won Ohio Sportscaster of the Year honors three times for his fast-paced and detailed 'play-by-play. ~lyl e. When the team was funned in 1970. Coach Bill Fitch reconunended Tait. then a sportscaster at WBOW lnTen·e Haute, Ind .. to owner Nick Mileti. While a temporar y announcer called the games, Tail was -brought to the home opener at the now· defunct Cleveland Arena to make an audition tape. His first actual play· by·play was the Cavaliers' ninth 8 10 p.m ./Col lege Swim , 6 8 p.m ./ College Swim 6 8 p.m ./College Swim a 297 on 72 perfectly in our offensive and defen· sive concept. ·• By MIKE HARRIS AP Sporta Write~ It was like' a dream for tbe hapless Detroit Pistons. Detroit, witb the second worst record in tbe National Basketball Association made like a big llad bully in trampling tbe sleepwalking Boston Celtics 11f>.90 Friday night. It was apparent from the outset that the Celtics, who close out the regular season at'· home Sunday against the Philadelphia 76ers in a game that will decide the winner of the NBA's Atlanta Division, were daydreaming about the important finale . Detroit jwnped to a 16-4 lead and, with Terry Tyler leading all scorers with 27 points, never led by less than 11 points after the first quarter. "It wasn't a good basketball game HATE ro LOOK - From left, &.lou Ce!Ues Gardell Friday as the Detroit Pistons, wlth the aeeood (by Boston)," said Boston Coach Bill Larry Bird, KeviD McHale, Gerald Helldenon, Robert wont record In tbe league, soundly defeated the Fitch. "It was a horrible basketball Pariah, and Nate Archibald ahow their expreaaioo CelUes, wbo currendy sbare the best record In the NBA game. It looked like the team that ' from the bench duril!« fourth period action in Doolen wtthPblladelpbla,I15-90.(API..a&erphoto). got together two· years ago at training camp (after a m3 season) . They were like strangers. " But, the way Detroit played, I don't know if we would have beaten them had we played our best. And I don't judge their character on what happened tonight. The 76ers, who beat the 'Cleveland 138-117 Friday night, lead Cavaliers PROCTORVIlLE - Coach Den· 15.6 feet, a second in the 100 meter :6Useconds. the Atlantic Division with a 62·19 Jane Stoney, Sarah Evans, Nancy nis Fravel's Blue Angel varsity hurdles, a second in the 100 meter record. Boston is 61-20. The winner Evans and Jodi Jenkins combined to girls' track team took advantage of run and second in the 220 dash. Sunday wiU take the division title Other Gallia Academy winners win the mile relay with a iime of the weather conditions and two opand a bye in the opening playoff ponents here Friday night to win a were Sarah Evans, first in the shot 4:5!.9. round. triangular meet over the host lady put with a throw of 26 feet 10 and oneIf Philadelphia wins the game, it half inches; Jodi Jenkins, first in the In all, GAHS captured six first Dragons and Synunes Valley . would also win the division by two places and all 13 team members Final tabulation showed GAHS 440 dash and Robin Bowers took the full games. If Boston wins Sunday, scored. 880 run in 2.55.5. with 68 points, Fairland. 47 and Symthe two tealllS would £inish with a 3-3 The team's next outing is Tuesday The Blue Angels also captured the mes Valley, 16. season record against each other, at Waverly. On Thursday the Cora Wolfe, a sophomore. was the 440 relay race with Angie Acker· but the Celtics would win the title on trackers return home for a 4:30p.m. man, Christy Kerns, Joan Roberts leading s.c orer with 14 points in· the basis of a better record against meet with Jackson. eluding a victory in the long jwnp at and Kelly Pullins recording a time of division opponents, the third tiebreaker. In other NBA action Friday night, Phoenix wrapped up the Pacific Division title with a 124-100 victory a record of Hl-6, including a section over San Diego, Chicago ripped ROCK SPRINGS - Four Meigs sophomore, received honorable championship win. High School wrestlers received all· mention, finishing the year as Brian King was also voted as Mosi star honors recently from a panel of leag~e champion and placing fourth Valuable Senior Wrestler and Most in the sectional tournament. Brill is area wrestling coaches. the brother of Brian and finished Outstanding Wrestler by his teamCaptain Brian King, a !32 pouna with a record of 14-10. mates. senior received the highest award of Troy Bauer was the team's third This weekend and most of the the four by gaining special mention. selection and is a 119 pound swruner, some of the local grapplers King finished the year as a league sophomore. Troy finished as secwill compete in free-style tour· runner-up, sectional champion, and tional runner-up and had record of naments to help improve the district runner-up, barely missing a 21-15 earning him honorable men· wrestlers as a team aod inberth in the stale tourney by one dividually. lion. place . Brian's record was ~9 The local grapplers are also Meigs' fourth selection was senior overall. working on money-making projects captain Doug Neece, who earned for next season's team. Brill King, Meigs' Jo:i pound honorable mention. Neece compiled { lo$ 100.0 00-by FSU C Tllur·. & Sat. 9-Noon •I Fri. 9-6 I l �The Sunday Times·Sentinei-Page-C-7 Dayton Roth, Wads worth, Cincinnati Reds hope to improve· last .year's m·a rk Napoleon, Dixie advance By GEORGE STRODE . AP Sporto Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Dayton Roth Coach Mike Haley felt he had an advantage in Saturday night's Class AAA state basketball cham· pio~hip because of experience. Haley played for · Portsmouth's 1961 titleholders and guided Roth to the Ohio Class AA crown. He was hoping to become the first individual in the 59 years of the schoolboy classic to play on one champion and coach two other winners. " I don't feel the pressure since . I've been here. I'm not nervous," he . said after guiding Roth to an 83-31 . semifinal verdict Friday night over . Newark. "The players have more . confidence in me." The Falcons placed their 2!>-l · record agai~t unheralded Wad, . sworth, 22-5, a 59-57 victor over . Cleveland John Adams. Dave Sladky, the Grizzlies' coach, cann~ believe the championship pairing. "We were ~ right after New Year's Day. We had a team meeting. . The players all assumed their individual roles to make us a team. Now we're in the state finals . That is a dream," Sladky assured. Haley and Larry Walker of Columbus East are the only individuills to play and coach on state titlewinners. Gary Peffly of New Lebanon Dixie could have joined them Saturday if the Greyhounds handled Napoleon for the Class AA title. Dixie, 2!>-2, nudged Youngstown Rayen 49-48 while Napoleon, 27.(), thrashed Dresden Tri-Valley 61-43 in the Class AA semifinals. Dixie won Sladky was loose in his approach the championship in 1962 and 1966, to the title game, asking, " After all. they've been saying we're not supwith Peffly a star guard on the former squad. posed to be here so we really ha ven't anything to lose. do we?" Colwnbus Academy risked the state's No. 2 ranking and a 27.() Fred Church, Napoleon's coach, record against eighth-rank ed was trying to write a successful con· Kalida, 26-1 , for the Class A cham· elusion to a 32-year coaching career pionship Saturday morning . · by winning the state title in his only Haley felt Wadsworth would berth ever in the classic. present a different challenge than "The ball has been bouncing our way all year," he said. ' iF we can Newark, whose All-Ohio junior center Mike Glomi nearly pulled out a continue to be a di$ruptive for ce the victory with a 1981 tournament-high way we were today , then I guess you 39points. ' could say I've saved the best for Roth also is balanced. The Falcons last. '' showed it in the semifinals with Fred Church, 55, has a career coac hing Johnson's 20 points leading five mark of 423-236. double figure scorers. Napoleon's vaunted all-court ' 'That was one ol the greatest press coupled with 6-9 Barry Sonbasketball games I've ever been a nenberg's 20 points to send Tri· part of," said Newark Coach Gary Valley home with a 24-3 record . Matt Walters. "It could have gone either Williams hit 17 for the Scotties, who way. For our kids' sake, I wish it as Dresden Jefferson won the 1962-<l:l · L'Ould have gone the other way." state titles. The Wildcats, state champions in Napoleon impressed losin~ Cuach 1936-311-43, booted away a shot at Rich Longaberger. " They beat us six ways from Sunday . This is tht• overtime when Brian Moure and Toi!l Vanoy conunitted turnovers in best overall Class AA wam I've the last six seconds. Newark shot 64 seen. That press of theirs is mur· der," he said ol the Henry County percent to Roth's 53 percent. · Ken Niebuhr's layup with less team, only one boy Wider the C1ass than two minutes left provided Wad- AAAiimit. Dixie ousted Rayen with a 22-5 sworth with its margin against record, thanks to five throws by Jim Cleveland John Adams, 24-3. The Shimp in the last&! seconds. The last Grizzlies outscored the Rebels 11>-3 one came with nine seconds left that in the last four minutes to overturn a withstood a basket in the closing 54-49 deficit. moments by Rayen's Adam Powell. Niebuhr led Wadsworth with 19 Doug Dafter had 23 points fur points while Clinton Smith paced Dixie. Mark McClendon led Rayen four John Adams double figure with 16. scorers with 16. By JOE KAY AP Sports Writer TAMPA, FLa. (AP)- While other teams chased high-priced free agents or devised revolving door trades, the Cincinnati Reds chose basically to stand pat over the winl\!r. Signing free agent Larry Biittner and completing a few second-llne deals strengthened the Reds .bench and gave them a strong defensive catcher. But the Reds will open the 1981 season with essentially the same personnel that finished third in the National League West last year, the first tinoe in nine years that a Cincinnati club failed to come in at least second. The Reds fell to third chiefly because of pitching. Their injury· riddled staff gave up the most earned runs in their division last year. The Cincinnati front office is gambling that a healthy young pitching staff will cash in on its tremendous promise while a number of regulars, particularly offensive leader George Foster, have outstandingyears. Defense isn't a problem for the Reds, the best fielding team in the National League last year. The in· 1 TAKES ·SECOND - KaiUB City Royals George Brett loob over bls shoulder as be goe11 Into secood from flnt oo a slagle to right field during the elddbltlon game at TamP., Florida Friday. ClnciWJBII Reds· secood baseman walll for the late throw. lAP Laserphoto). For the record. CONSOLATION - Dresden Tri Valley forward Mall Williams Is consoled as teammate Marty Blce and Doug Bay, right. look, look on. The Scottles lost to Napol~o In a Class AA slate high school boys' basketball tourney game In Columbus Friday. 1AP Lase,... photo). College of Charleston triumphs, 102-84 DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Junior forward Connie Culbreath came off the bench to score 23 points as the College of Charleston (S.C.) ran to a 102-84 triumph over Cal-Poly P!lmona (Calif.) m the semifinals of the AIAW college basketball championship Friday night. Sophomore guard Regina Brown added 16 points for eight-ranked Charleston, which will take a 25-8 record into Sun~y·s 3 p.m. finals against No. I William Penn (Iowa). which ousted Lenoir Rhyne (N.C.) 71-46 in Friday's opening game. Cal Poly. 29-9, trailed 41·26 at hall· time and could never close the gap. Senior guard Becky King and junior center Rae White had 17 poin· ts apiece to pace William Penn ov;er Lenoir Rhyne, 27·7. King had 14 poinl' in the first hjllf as William Penn, 42-3, tossed in 49 percent of its first half floor at· tempts to race to a 42-17 halftime lead and coast to victory. · Ellk,. Coofer~~ll! AU.aUc Divlllul Pel . G8 L 765 6"l x-Phii~Mklphhi 753 1 til ll) x-Bultou .tiOO 'JJI ~ l2 x-Ntrot Yurk .<63 24 11 31 43 W...nintltun .!00 !4 NewJe~y C~alra l Dl\lldoa .71.8 19 y·Nih~MWt~ « 17 ...3 II -OiiCMI!,O « 31 .543 15 a·lnd.Uuw .!33 Ill ll 50 Altanio !1 II 53 atv<lond J! 11 Oriruil Wtlkrnt.:uoltr\'"Drr Mkt•~t Oivlllkln " ,, - .. ".. "'' - .. "'"' ,. .630 "" ...."' " .... ,. Ho~lOil KallSIUi Cily ~nwr UL.h DHIIu.s K·Phut:tux l - l.uti AnKt!les 30 41 51 10 y&n Antonio N1tkUI Bad.t"lball AMICK"illlno 494 .481 .ua " 15'• <l .331 .1115 PacUk Dl\'ltdull 56 25 !!.·Portland .691 ,67$ .543 .4111 .444 407 31 "';1633 Coldtn Slalt' Siln DiCKU &.!at lie -·11 .. 41 48 ,.Zl" -Jl \1 12 16'• :J) 23 y-cllncllt!d d.ivisioo t1lle x-t•linched plwyoff ~rth Friday'• G1mt'1i ~lrm\ II~. Boston . 90 Phih1delphiQ 131. C.1evelund 117 hkihuw 112. Wll.:lhinl!(lun Perrault still 'hitting mark' • • Purtltmtl l:lJ. Dalla~ 109 ChicHI-ttl 108, Allanl!:l 13 Huuslun 91, Kcms.as City M PhoeniX 124, &In Die~u tOO Los A n~otl:'les. 97. Se:att 1:' 90 By Tlie Associated Press In each of the past six seasons, Gil Perreault has been one of the National Hockey League's top scorers, racking up at least 85 points in each of those years. He won't come dose to reaching that plateau this season, because of three broken ribs which sidelined him for 24 games. But for those who looked at the statistics and concluded that Perreault's skills had begun eroding, his perfonnance in Buffalo's 5-3 victory over the Colorado Rockies Friday night served notice he's stiU hitting the ;nark. Perreault scored two goals 30 seconds apart midway through the third period, moving the Sabres from a 3-2 edge to a comfortable f>-2 advantage. "Everybody expects him to get a hat trick every night," said Sabres Coach Roger Neilson, who insists his star is having a better season than most observers believe. "Tonight we used him against their scoring line because he's so good defensively. Most big scorers are a defensive liability ." ' The Rockies, who trailed from the outset, had pulled within one goal on rookie Ed Cooper's seventh goal of the season at 9:53 of the final period. But Perreault put a damper on any hopes the {tockies had of securing a dub-record 22nd victory, scoring at 12 :15and 12:45. Colorado's Paul Gagne tipped in a shot by ·Lanny McDonald at 15:02, but the Rockies never really got back into the game, ' In other NH!Jgames Friday night, Hartford beat Washinl(lon 5-3 and Suncilly'sGame!l MIIWUUkt!l' AtiYilla ill Bus Lon Phi!Hdl:'lphut Chicaf.\u IlL I ndlo:tnu Houston <tl ~n Anttmiu Go li.kn Slllh.> at Se11tt l~ Washiiii{I.Ofl CJeveiHnc.l tww Jersey Hl New Vurk KanSHs City Dllllall UtMh wt Ph~nix lknv~r 11t Los AIIKeles P\lrtl11nd 111 Stm Die~u "' " " REGULAK SEASON ENDS "' JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSP'ITAL EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Office Hours by Appointment Only \ CALL (614)-992-2104 .,. ..:""' I or (304)-675-1244 •- ~:_;,._,_ BAD TIME - Clevelaod Jobo Adams guard Bryan Shaw refterL~ In dlsgw;t after foui]Dg out of bls team's game with Wadsworth in a Class AAA semHioal rouDd tn the slate high school boys' basketball tourney in Columbus Friday. Sbaw was called lor a technical foul late in the game. with Wadsworth converting the penalty lor two points. Adams lost the game, 5,_57. (AP Laserpboto) . CELEBRATION - Dayton Roth head coach Mike Haley and Roth forward Ike Thornton follow cheerleader Melody Love to the rest ol lhe Roth Jearn celebration after their victory over Newark io. a Class AAA stale high school boys' basketball tourney game in Columbus Friday. IAP Laserphoto) . · · ~------------------------~ Transactions More Quality-More Features· More Warranty with a ~ru Tra...l'llou 8A.Sfo: 8A.U . What's Your Choice? SIX MONtHS ONE DAY Minimum Deposit $10,000 Earnie's checking wvings plan urn$ you 51.. ~ lnternt t\lery day on vour total w"'I"9S account N tance. Write cMcks as vou It is too late to claim a deduction or credit overlooked on a 1977 tax retum. ~to . Savings oiCCOI,IRI inftr"t - chKking account convenience. AI« far " Earni• t .. O.vt' Frlljl(l!\.lr"''· wl«k rc«lvcr. . HOCKEY N•UtJUl H«<l.t"y Lu&U( 12.524% 21h YEARS 31h YEARS Minimum Deposit uoo Minimum Deposit UOO .If ~uu know ahuul anu:ndin)! a tax rt·tum. you n~nlli&R Blot:k. lln·au><: II&H lllot:k knows law!\ that you mi¢11 not knuw. You lax l"30 anwnd a t:tx r~JunJ li>r m·.:rhN>kt·<i c.k<.luctions :llld ,·r~dil' up 1o thr<-c )'~ar' allt·r th~ filinl( lkadlint:. So lht: arl~'\\ l.'t to lht..• 4lll"''lton 1~ FAL.~E . WE'll MAKE THE TAX LAWS WOI!IC FOR YOU 618 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992-3795 9.a.m .-6 p.m . 9· S Sat. Op~:n FLIPPING ONE PAST - YOIIDI!stown Rayen forward Edward Brigp flips a ]1811 past New Lebanon Dllde·defender Jobu IUchanhon in . tbe lint ball ol a Class AA state high school boy• basketball tourm·~ game tn Columbus Friday. tAP l.aserphoto ). Wee~day s APPO ptmOO and Is ret1ftd to tne avtraoe 111, veer .,.,eld Of frtuury !W!CUr l ll~s l nf~rett Is comP<Nn~ IHih· •nd is P8hl monthly , quarterly , Stm i annually , or annually 11.75% 12.65% For fhOH lnvtttors who prefer a longer term this certlllcate urns the urn. rate and Is lssutif under thf ume rf'gutat!Ons as the ,,,.., ve.~r Mason, W. Va. Ph . 773· 9128 Open rues. , Thurs . & Sat. 9106 cerrltlcate tnttrtlf 11 cctm pounded dally and ~ l d monthly, quarter!, , semi annually, or an nuattv l..~;.~~~ THRU WED., APR. I H&R BLOCK• 2nd & Brown St. THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Ttle rille shown below !Of' ll'lls iS lppllc.tblf II'IIS C~r l l tlcat~ 1.!:~~~ THRU WED .• APR . I Interest mutt rtmlift .,. depOtlt 1 f~o~ll yor to tern 1nnu11 'fltld. TMrt 11 1 St.lblt•fttill ptftiiiY for IIM'emltUrt Wlthdrtw•t of UrtlfiUft fUMit.. MlniMU"' DtP"il JS.OIO tor Monthly lnttrtll. a &pec.l more """' SOUNDERS - S& ttm:d R u~er lliVIt!l lU M lhr~Ytilf l.'tmlntcl . .. $9640.44 ·a7sii- • LIST PRICE DISCOUNT YOUR PRICE +Tax $12.630.31 I, 180.31 '11,45CJOD 1981 BUICK SKYlARK 4 DR. LIST PRICE DISCOUNT YOUR PRICE $8606.49 506.99 +Tax $8815.49 565.49 '825CJ0D+Tax COU.EGE NORTHERN ARIZONA- Nttm~d Gem· Ylucher tw11d bYskl'tLNtll ~-uach . W.'J(E ~'OREST-Naunt:tl AI Gruh ~~~~~~ PONTIAC CATALINA 4 luulblll L'UMCh . LIST PRICE DISCOUNT YOUR PRICE Exhibition results Pha~ lphi11 Ch&~:•Ku 7, Detroit 1SS1 2 1Al.1 &, PiU.abl&rxh 1SS1 1 ALIIIIILM •• Tt:XIl!l 3 10. K111)1'Hll City 3 Minlli!IIUI.it 13, IAIK AIIKt!lell 2 Mootnw.l . 4, Huwllun 2 Clt'VII!Wnd 9, O.klMnll ~ Cinclrtn~~tl "OASE SAfUIS · AIDING ARENAS 8, Ntv.• York 1 LIST PRICE DISCOUNT YOUR PRICE BOJI STALlS Sltaltlt! 4, MilWIIIIk~ 2 stan FnmciJK'U p , SMn Dltl(ll 0 ChkMl(ll I NI .J 6, Dlhfurnitt ! iiMIImKJrt' 4, New York I Nl.l I llfLrual 3, SullO(! 2, II I1111Uli(JI PiU•burt~h MORTON BUILDINGS I'' I"""''''" 1"1""Wo!lf """'' ,,,. tll Plonn~ ALl i I SINGAPORE tAP 1 - fl:lu 'Sheng San of Taiwan fired a :!'under p~~r 68 lor a 1M total and a one-stroke lead .uver Australia's Terry Gale m the iecond f'OI!Ild of the Singapore Open. $8568.59 1040.59 '752800 + Tax 1981 GMC 1h TON DIESEL Fridlf• Ralllll Turootu $, St.Loula 2 San takes lead ---~~~~!~ ~nk ,...,..... rrw<: LIST PRICE DISCOUNT YOUR PRICE SOCCER NoMIIAmt:rk:nS«nrl.ciMUt' 1981 BUICK LIMITED 4 DR 1981 BUICK SKYLARK 4 DR. FI.AMES- RccMih:d D~r~v~ HJndnwn-tl. (U'I'WMfd, rrunl Ru\'l'lt::stt•r "' the Anwrlcan Hockt:y l.caf!Ul'. CAI.GAKY EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED UP tO 1100,010 IY ·THE FDIC, AN AqEHCY OF THEFEDEAAlG~VERNMENl LIST PRICE DISCOUNT YOUR PRICE Drut.>t: KimbMil, KUilrd, Hllll SEAITI.E BIG SALE ·ON ALL NEW & USED CARS IN STOCK 1981 BUICK REGAL lhtll OAIJ.AS COWBOYS- Annount·~'l.l Uw l'l'" lln:menl of l.arry Cute, dt'feiUIIVl' entl. NEW YORK GIANTS -S~II~ Juu r ate Is efft<tlve every Thursday Federal revuto~liOI'" proh ibit compound l nv ot In terest Automallcatty rertewabte "' maturity at tt1e prevailing rate The aclu•l return to ln\leston on Treasury' s Bills lshloht!r , NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) Midnight Hustler, ridden by Brian Mills, ran all the way in front to win the featured eighth race at Thistledown. Time for the six furlongs was I : 13. Midnight Hustler paid $24.20 to win, $5 to place and $2.60 to show. Marlin Drive paid $2.80 to place and $2.20 to show. Arctic Herb made $2.40toshow . The third trifecta of 6-3-3 paid $689.10. A Friday crowd of 3,607 paid $478,890. LOOK AT THISI BIG DISCOUNTS: MORTON BUILDING M1ke Thistledown SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. O.vt Kin~mun, 11\fleldero~JUUielde r. Ntd llfl!reed to ,. lhre~ye11r ~'\HllfMl1 u'enswn. FOOTBAU. Naliuul Ftc~lballl..t!•ll:\lt CliiL-11., L'\.'ltlcr; THRU WED ., APR . I probahly know thl.' :..~nswrr lf~ou don't. maybe you Anwrk:.. uaa-. SEAT'Tl.E MARINERS- Wauvt!d BMc.:::oilr., plldlt'f. Nau.tl l.M&Ul' NEW YORK METS - MtlOUIIL'l'd This Money Market Certificate 5.46% 5.25% D True D False Capital Centre Friday night. The Whalers woo 5-3 scoring their fifth goal from mid Ice with "lhe Capllals minus their goalie In the closing seconds of the game. (AP l.aserpboto). MAKES SA \'E- Wubin&loa Capitals goelle Gary tnoeu deflecll a fiiiiS from Hartford Whalers Pat Boulette to Blalnt Stoughton, %1, saving a shot on goal during the third period of their NHL game at the . field of Dan Driessen, Ron Oester, Spilman. Offensively, the Reds need a big Dave Concepcion and Ray Knight is year from Foster, who "slwnped" one of the steadiest in baseball. Manager John McNamara has last year to an uncharacteristic .2115 mQved All.Star Ken Griffey to cen- avera·ge, 2S homers and 93 runs batter field this spring and Dave Collins ted in. With Teny Perez, Pete Rose to right to tighten his outfield defen- and Joe Morgan gone, Foster has been asswning a larger role as a se. The most serious question mark is team leader in the club house. · The pivotal area, however, will be behind home plate, an unheard of dilemma for a Cincinnati Reds team the team's pitching. Injuries in recent history. Johnny Bench, disabled five starters at different lockl'd in a standoff with Reds tinoes last year, shifting the burden President Dick Wagner, insists on to youngsters like Frank Pastore and Mario Soto. They'll be counled cathing only sporadically. · Joe Nolan and Mike O'Berry, a on heavily again this year. trade acquisition with a howitzer Tom Seaver hopes to regain the consistency that bls aging body has arm and a low caliber bat, are waiting in the wings should Bench denied him the last two years. keep to his two-day-a-week catching Pastore, the 23-year-<>ld cornerstone last season, must learn to pace himrequest. self and keep tighter rein on bls comInjuries have eroded Bench's fabled throwing prowess. The Reds petitive instinct. Solo seeiJIII poised wouldn't miss his defense as much to take up where he left off last year as his power if he regularly sits out. as one of the most effective pitchers Bench clubbed 24 -home runs last in baseball. year, second highest on a team that If Mike LaCoss can find the form that made him an All.Star pitcher In was sixth in the league in homers. Biittner and Mike Vail, picked up 1979, the Reds stand to have one of the strongest rOlations in the league in a trade, give the Cincinnati bench and their best in several years. Leftsome depth when teamed with Sam Mejias, Junior Kennedy and Harry bander Charlie Lei brandt is fighting to hold onto the fifth starter spot. The bull pen is more suspect. Tom Hwne will need help from young left-bander Joe Price, who also can start, and the erratic Doug B,ir, coming off a disappointing year with only six saves and a bloated 4.2-1 ERA. Talented Bruce Berenyi, high on the Reds' list of favorites at the stari vancouver pounded Winnipeg 11>-2. . Whalers 5, Caps 3 of camp, must learn to stay ahead of Blaine Stoughton's two goals led hitters. Paul Moskau and Bill Hartford over Washington. Bonham are surpassing ex· Stoughton's second goal at 15:19 of pectations as they attempt comethe third period provided the backs from shoulder surgery. Whalers with a 4-2 lead and their Sampson top eager eventual winning goal. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Ralph " We knew right from the start we Sampson, the 7-foot-4 center who led were going to have a tough game," Virginia to the NCAA Final Four, said Washington Coach Gary Green. was named The Associated Press' "I knew Hartford would be sitting 1~1 college basketball Player of and waiting for us. They had nothing the Year. to lose." Oregon State Coach Ralph Miller was named The Associated Press' . Vancouver 10, Wbinipeg 2 Dave Williams led an assault on 1~1 coach of the Year. the Winnipeg nets with two goals, r-::.:.:....:.:...c...:..:__ _ _ _ _ __ triggering Vancouver to a runaway victory over Winnipeg. Williams scored his initial goal in a three-goal first period that got the Jets off to a 3-1 lead after the first stanza. His second goal of the game, and 33rd of the season, capped a lour-goal burst for the Canucks in the third period. I I I '"•" ,, j ,. ,. , -· 1 ,,01 ,. 110\JI'IIIJ"' " '·~· ' ••• •""' "'" ... , ,. "' ... 1~1 ' J ...... I •.' I I i' ·~-~ .. ..H . . . 1 ,..~, 'c - - I I 1 I I MORTON BUILDINGS I Rt.'4, Caldwell, OH I Call Colle<!,t!_l!,!.!,.8.!;!?~ __ ~!!':...0.!'·- ___ J 1\. . ------------- I LIST PRICE DISCOUNT YOUR PRICE +Tax $9388.31 963.31 1981 PONTIAC LIST PRICE DISCOUNT YOUR PRICE $9680.00 1030.00 '865Cf0 1981 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DR. $9652.44 863.44 '8789'0 · Tax Check with us before you buy any new or used car. '!f'Je need good used cars. So come on ill and let us show you how we can save you money. See or call one of these triendly salesmen: J . D. Story, Jimmv Deen or Bill Nelson. �Pape-C-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va . . .March 29, 1981 classified Soil inforrnation important for home buyer or builder Extension Agent Home Economies· Meigs County Meigs County agent's corner POISON LOOKOUT best poison prevention. CHtCKLIST POISON-PROOFING POMEROY - Is your home THE BATHROOM poison-proof? If it's not, someone I. Did you ever stop to think that may get hurt - and ·soon. But it's medicines could poison if used imeasy to poison-proof your home. Anproperly ? Many children are swer yes or no ·to the following poisoned each year by overdoses of questions, Whatever you answer aspirin. If aspirin can pOison, just "no" should be fixed quickly. think of how many other poisons POISON-PROOFilljG might be in your medicine cabinet. THE KITCJIEN 3. Db your aspirins and other I. Do all hannfui products in the potentially harmful products have cabinets have child-resistant caps? child-resistant closures? Aspirins Products like furniture polishes, and most prescription drugs come drain cleaners and some oven with child-resistant caps. Check to cleaners' should have safety see yours have them. packaging to keep little children 3. Have you thrown out all out-offrom accidentally opening the date prescriptions? As medicines packages. get older, the cheinicals inside them 2. Are all potentiallY harmful change. So whllt was once a gOOd products in their original conmedicine may now be a dangerous tainers? There are two dangers if poison. Flush all old drugs down the products aren't stored in their toilet. Rinse the container well, then original containers. Labels on the discard it. original containers often give first 4. Do you always give medicine aid information if someone should only to the person the doctor S¥•allow the product. And if products prescribed it for'! The medicine that are stored in containers like worked wonders on one person may drinking glasses or. pop bottles, , harm the next. Give drugs only to someone may think it is fOOd and the person the doctor told you to give swallow it. them to . 3. Are hannful products stored 5. Are all medicines in their away from fOOd? If hannful producoriginal containers with the original ts are placed next to fOOd, someone labels? Prescription medicines may may accidentally get a fOOd or a or may not list ingredients. The poison mixed up and swallow the prescription number on the label poison. will, however, allow rapid iden4. Have all potentially harmful tification by the phar:nacist of the products been put up high and out of ingredients should they not be listed. reach of children? The best way to Without the original la bel and conprevent poisoning is malting sure tainer, you can't be sure of what that it's impossible to find and get at you're taking . After all, aspirin the poisons. Locking all cabinets looks a lot like poisonous roach that hold dangerous products is the tablets. BY JOHN C. RICE Exteosioo Ageot Agriculture, Meigs County POMEROY - Approximately 75 people attended the SWine Open House on Wednesday, march 18. The open house was at the Wayne Upton farm in the northeast section of the county. The fann is located on Eden Ridge near Reedsville. Wayne, his . wife, Liz, and their two sons. Scot and Trent, were very gracious hosts . Those attending were able to see one of the pilot projects of solar heating in Ohio. The building is a eombine:~tion of farrowing and nursery. The building is 41l x 70 with 12 farrowing stalls, an office and sow · washing area in the middle, and a raised deck nursery Inaking up the rest. The building has a gable type roof which runs alinost directly east and west. The south side of lhe roof consists of a solar collector and this heat is brought into the office and then distributed to both the nursery and the farrowing part. The building is very well insulated and has required a~nost no supplemental heat during the winter. The building is constructed lo provide minimwn labor in terms of cleaning. A narrow gutter system is used and the building is cleaned once a week and takes about one and onehalf hours . The nursery is what is called a ''Raised Deck" system. Once the pigs are weaned. in about four weeks, they are transferred to the nursery . There they are then placed in the raised decks . They are called raised decks because the floor fur Agriculture and • 'OUr community 8)' the pigs is about 15 inches off the floor of the building for the botton\ deck. The pen sizes are four feet wide and eight feet long and four feet high. Directly above the bottom deck is a second deck. The pigs are placed on a ' grated floor . Waste material is lrampd through the g ratin~ by the pigs. There are autllrnatic waterer~ in each of the pens. The system in both the farrowing and nursery requires very little labor compared to many systems. The gestating sows 1bred ) are not fed every day . They are placed on an automatic Ieeder and are on feed fur· 24 hours and off 48 hours . This keeps the sows from becoming to~• fat, reduces labor, and lets the more timid sows get enough lo eat. The sow herd, consisting of 36 sows, is divided into three groups. One group will be in the farrowing building. one group will be with the BRYSON R. 1BUll I CARTER Gallia Cuunt~ F:xh·nsiun your money? An important factor in your decision is the soils information present at the site. · A dreamhouse can turn into a nightmare if consideration is not given lu soils properties and limitations. Soils on hillsides that By Robert L. First District Conservationist SoU Coos. Service POMEROY - Are you thinking about' buying or building a home' Are you trying to get the best buy for 'BV DIANA S, EBERTS A~t·nt board, and the other group are the bred group waiting to go in the farrowing house. If was an excellent tour ilnd the Upton family, did a great job. If you would like to see the set-up, you may do so. They would appreciate your calling ahead of time. Sale Completed Monday, March 20 the Hillsboro Union Stockyards conducted another Buckeye Feedlot Conditioning Sale. 1,306 head were sOld. This sale was conducted somewhat different from the normal feeder calf sale. Heifers are separated from the steers and sold in lots of one co11Signor for each lot. The first group arrived in the yards at 6 a.m. The sale started at 11 a.m. with those arriving first being ' sold first. By 4 p.m. the last lot was sold and by 7:30p.m. all except 50 head were on their way to their new home. Sale results : 684 stcoers averaged 556 pounds and brought $67.57 per cwt.; 586 heifers averaged 507 pounds and sold for $60,6(), Thirty-•i.x Holsteins averaged 521 pounds and sold! or $55.70. I believe we will sc'€ more preconditioned caltle in the future. Another preconditioned sale will be held at Marietta on April 10. One of the requirements is that the cattle mu'1 be weaned . 1 · And Soli Grows ... Apply pre-emergency cra bgrass killer now and prior to April!. Some 1naterials are Balan, Betasam. Dacthal, Ronstar G, and Tupersan. More information is found in our leaflet 187, Control of Turfgrass Pests. See for yourself how much joy gardening can be with a Troy-Silt Roto Tiller· Power Com- · poster. Easily prepares a beautiful seedbed, builds better garden soil and makes Summer c ultivating a breeze Handles so easily, you . si mply guide it with jusl one hand. So make this year's garden the best TROY·BILT® Til-ler! -1 building collapsed after a crane dropped 8 luge bucket of concrete through the roof. I AP LaserphotoJ. COCOA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Rescuers chipped through slabs of concrete and twisted metal today, lool\ing for five workers missing in the debris of partially built condominiwns that collapsed; killing 10 people and injuring several dozen others. Cocoa Beach Fire Chief Robert Walker said it was · unlikely that any of the missing were still alive. "I heard a terrible noise, It sounded like an explosion," said Lucille Coleman, a Cocoa Beach resident who was walking nearby when the building fell Friday. "It really looked like a house of cards that somebody had pulled the bottom out from. '' Laboring under spotlights.through the night, rescue workers used jack()anuners, sledgehanuners, small shovels and even their hands to get through the cement, steel bars and crushed girders. , The cause of the collapse was not determined, but several workmen who survived contended that the five-story building fell apart because \he construction schedule didn't allow enough time for concrete throughout the building to dry. "Twenty-two years I've been pouring concrete, and they've never pulled the fonns in two days like they did here," said James Docket!, who was on the roof and briefly trapped under the debris until a crane removed a metal girder. The fomlS, supports that shape wet cement, "usually set there for a Wl!fk or 10 days," he said. The workers had just finished pouring the roof when the collapse occurred. They had been planning to celebrate the construction milestone with the traditional" lopping off" party Friday night. Michael Mervis, a spokesman for the developer, Univel Corp,, said it probably would be months before the cause of the collapse was determined, but the com, pany was contacting engineers around the country for an investigation. WEARY FROM DIGGING- Wltb tbe loag Dlgbt of digging still ahead of him, a rescuer lakes a break from the frantic search to uncover survivors from the rubble that ooce was tbe Harbour Cay coadomlnlum. (AP Laserphoto). All models 1n stock, full parts and service NEW SHIPMENT ARRIVING MAR. 12 6-7-8 HP Swisher Implement • Polish unzon, government bargain against deadline · Rt . 7·Upper River Rd ., Gallipolis WARSAW, Poland (AP)- Negotiators for the Polish government and the Solidarity independent trade union return to the bargaining table today, working in the shadow of Warsaw Pact forces on 1naneuver and hoping to avert an open-ended general strike the union has threatened for Tuesday. National Solidarity leader Lech Walesa was to meet this morning with ' Deputy Premier Mieciyslaw Rakowski, the government's top labor troubleshooter, but the talks were postponed until later in the day. The two have been discussing union grievances arising from the beatings last week of fanners and union activists in Bydgoszcz, loW miles northwest of here. The government Friday gave the union an official report of the Bydgoszcz incident, and union-leaders spent the night studying it. Solidarity has demanded the goverrunent fire the three officials it claimS were raplllllible fill' the beatings. ' II<-) ond the tllreatened general strike, there was .~ dr<Odlme llf 101'11. Poland's Communist Party ~ I'• waa to meet Sunday, and there lllat anti-union hardliners might take '-""" hands If there is no settlement ,- .:.:, .• > .'\ ~-~ . WORKERS AT RALLY - Three steel workers al the Hytna Sleel works near Wursuw listen to a rally at· tended by Solidarity leader , L•,.·h Walesa during a four hour general strike which look phil" throughout Poland. Solidarity slaged Friday's warning strike, "CHICKS ARE COMING" FREE CHICKS '!:::..::--::1 defying Warsaw Pack troops now on mancu•~rs Ill Poland. Union officials have thn•at.•JJl'd a ~c"'"'"l strike in Poland for next Tuesday if tht•ir di•mauds art• not met. (AI' Luserphuto). wu of particular concern in '""" - aenior official said a crackb) I'IIIWII«''II'ity forces could lead to fighting, -· 1nd liiJitn, IS fighting, you know what comes next." A fovr-hour nationwide " warning" strike t;'riday and the Suvlel reaction to it - hinted at what could happen if negotiations fail. • Millions of Polish workers took part in the walkout, from steel mill and tractor plant employees in the capital to shipyard workers in Gdansk, where labor unrest was ignited last summer. The Soviet news agency Tass said Poland was paralyzed. In wording similar to that used before Soviet tanks rolled into Hungary, Czechoslovakia and Afghanistan, Tass warned that dissidents in Poland including Solidarity leaders - were creating "chaos and anarchy" and making "demands of an anti· socialist and anti-people nature." Warsaw Pact troops and tanks continued maneuvers on Poland's borders, the official East German news agency ADN reported. It said the purpose was to ensure "battle strength and combat preparedness for the protection of the socialistic achievement." In Washington, Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. warned that Poland was heading into a "critical weekend." But his chief spokesJnan, William Dyess, said the United States still believes Soviet intervention is not "imminent or inevitable." Friday's strike by Solidarity was thought to be. the most extensive in Poland's post-war history. It brought the nation's business and-industry to a halt- and sent fearful shoppers into a panic, clearing out stores of fOOd ond other necessities. But enthusiasm for the strike was not nearly as widespread as It was for last summer's work stoppages. "I don 't care if there are strikes or not," said one Warsaw man. "All I wantis decent work and pay," Haig labels negotiations in Poland 'critical' Chllt!SC , 25 FREE CHICKS WITH PURCHASE btlkcd bt:Cin::~ . April 6 - Submarirlt! sam.lwll'h, pulltlu se~htd , bMhd bl!aru~ , fruit und milk. April 7 - Bliked .steak. rnasht:d pohttoes w• xx.ith · ~rav y, butlcmd f>eas. bn~.<~tl , frUJt itnd milk . April 1 - Ptzz.a c.:us;crlllc, Ji:rccn ~<ILL:;, bret~d. fruit ~:~nd Lnilk. April 9 - Si:t.U.'W!t(t' p<itlll'; bl'cws. cul~· slot'•'l. cum bre~:~d, fruit otnd milk . April 10 - Fish :~t~ndwu:h . F n~nd1 fnes . macaroni and cheese. frUit. jt!IIIJ crtkt• 11nli nulk April 13 - Hut dut! with !NUl l't:, bak~od lk!!ULS, cole !Wiw 1 fru.it~tnd milk. Aprill4 - Slupp)' J~s. f'rt:nch fn"s. bultcred com, frWL, dc:s:kr\ and milk . April 15 .... Tudu:y wilh drl'ssm~: . nw.shcs pot.IIOel with grtW)', OH :>wet't po!J:Ih)C,s, .:rt:t'll bellllf, brecad, dcs:;crt t111d nulk . April18 - No School E<~slcr Vrti.'<J\1!111 Apri117 - Nu S.:iH.IO] E;~ s tcr V<JI.'<JIIUII ' ApriJ 20 - Easwr VacatwrLl.'tlllllllucs. April 21 - Plzz<~ , bul\t:rcU curn. losst'd 11al<ul fruU •rki milk. AprU 22 - SpM~hetti wLlh 11 1~\ sauct!, t~ llllliad, UalWl breMd, fruit and milk. 1 "pril 23 - S.n 80\ip, ~rilh."tl c hct:Sl'. cHrrol •nd et!lery •t.kb, fruit . des.u•rt <tlld uulk . Apri1 "24 - CONDOMINIUM COLLAPSED - At least ten people were kllled and dozens were Injured Friday afternoon when a partially completed condominium REBATE APPLIES TO AU CARS IN STOCK. REBATE OFFER ENDS APRIL 4, 1981 celeryiUid carrot st1ck:i, d~rt und •mlk. Chul'kwH)tOn:H~ndw• ch . Save Time, Energy and Frustration ... '500oo-Pontiac LeMans , Pontiac Firebirds 70000~,Trans AMs· ttnd milk. April 3- Gardeners! ... with a D At least 10 killed, dozens injured in condo collapse ~- Buick Century BUCKEYE HILLS cult :slaw. £ruil and milk. . · ~· EFFECTIVE DATES: MARCH 20-APRIL 4 CARF.Jo:R CENTl!:R MENU April Fool's Day 1Apnl l l - Ctu<:ken, 111asht'd potatoes with gravy, Outlcrl-d l'\lfll , bread. fruit gri!Jt.'d March 29, 1981 The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Pag- GENERAL MOTORS REBATE PROGRAM LWich menus t..TadtCI'S, problem area could be a wtse decillion in the beginning. Finally, an item that ill • must is the soU drainage situation of the property. Is it subject to flooding? What would the site look like during wet times of the year? Are you going to put in or .does it have a septic system that works properly? Wetness problems can usually be taken care of with proper. planning and precautions. The itema discussed are just some of the things a prospective homeowner needs to keep in mind when shOpping for a home. A few questions asked in the begiMing can save lots of worries and money later. The' Soil Conservation Service (SCS) provides soils information for potential building sites. For furtherformation contact the SCS office in Pomeroy at 992-6647. I~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiii· · GALLIPOLIS Long·term June . studies of dates of planting corn con- . Two important factors for early ducted at Wooster, Ohio show the planting are selection of tall. high highest corn yields have been otr gram-yielding plant type and control tained from "a May 7 date of planting. of planting depth from one to one and lower yields when planting was and one-half inch deep. This planting earlier or later. Research workers. depth is desirable for frost protecstated that, moving south from tion. The tall plant type is important Wooster, the season changes on the because it is difficult to Jllainta in average of one day earlier for each adequate leaf area during grain fi ll 10 miles. Thil;, indicates an ideal on small hybrid plant types when planting time for corn at Ports- planted early. Also, select a hybrid mouth, 14 days earlier than at with high seedling vigor as indicated Wooster or about the third week of lJy emergence in perfonnance trials. April. Results of nine years' dates of planting indicate corn may be plan- r--------------------------1 ted early without adversely affecting yield. Corn was planted each week when soil conditions permitted the operation of equipment in the field. When the soil was loo wet . planting was delayed. The data indicate that corn can be planted earlier than nunnal and still produce adequate stands and yield . Corn yields held at the 170 to 180 bulA level with planting dates from late March to May 7. Yields declined rapidly when planting was done after May 7. Moisture content of grain increased, and test weight decreased, with later dates of planting. Yield fell to 91 bu/ A in the nineyear average when planted in mid- April 2 - Chlli with tend to slip, soils with a shaDow depth to bedrock and soils in flOOdplains or have a wetness hazard are all factors that must be looked into before spending your money. When looking at a tract of land you 11111y buy, check the slope of the land. Is it too steep? Is it flat? Will surface water drain off the land, and if so, will the natural drainage bring surface waier from a larger area through the property you 11111y want to buy? Locating a building site out of and away from natural drainage ways is a must. Next, if the land is sloping or at the base of a hill, slippage problems must be checked. A new home can be ruined almost overnight if a soil slip occurs. Building a home at the base of a hill can lead to severe slippage problems also, Locating the house away from a potential ChH»ebur!!l' r. Frund1 frws. bul· teredcum, fruit Hnd dessert . April 'l1 - Fiah, f'rend1 fncs . buttt:J'etl curn . brud, frllit jeUo and rnilk . April 28 - MeatbMII aandwich. (Oil.S~ :iitla\1. Wttered t'UI"tl, fruit and milk · April 29 - · Turk~y with drt:sSIII)l . 1i1ushed pui.OitOI!!l with ~r11vy . buttered L'•lf'n . lt'UII rmd milk. Apnl JO - Hot doto: WllhtitiUl'e, l'ul r :sl<tW. t/1111.111 rmto:s. fruit , des1rert IUKI milk FREE 42-INCH ROTARY MOWER OF 50 LB. PURINA CHICK START/GROW ' CHICK STARTER ' FREE 34-INCH ROTARY MOWER FREE GRASS CATCHER w 1H1 purchase HURRY/ ot an y ; , 1 ! H Otter eJC:pu \·· 1.... r...t N· ·• Ju rtt· , ~1 DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR ·..992-2668 251 W. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO b- ,, l ·ih ' 1 FIRST 200 CUSTOMERS. BRING YOUR OWN BOX NO PHONE ORDERS. ADULTS ONLY APRIL 10, 1981 "We Carry A Complete Line of Poultry fqulpmenfl" .Boso Agri-Center Third &Sycamore Gallipolis WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary uf State Alexander M. Haig Jr. said today then· is "a very dangerous , very bad" split in Polaml's C'unnnunlst party and that the coming weekend "clluld be critical' ' in detennining whether there can be a peaceful outcome tu Poland's lntemal problems. "I think it's very, very serious.' ' Ha ig tuld a small group of reporters. "There's a very major split in the party between hard-liners and soft-liners ... I think there's a great deal of concern that this coming weekend could be critical," Haig said. Among warning signs, he said, is the continuation of Soviet-led Warsaw Paet military maneuvers in and around Poland beyond when the exercises had been expected to end. He also cited the " tensions associatc~l" with tndsy's four-hour "warning" strike by the Independent labor federation Solidarity and the possibility of a general strike next week . Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, meanwhile, told reporters in a separate session thai a variety of o~>­ tions are being considered by the United States and its allies in the event of Soviet military intervention In Poland. lie refused to specify what the pr111l0sals are and, asked if he intended to include an allied mllitury op- lion, SI!Jd: " I don 't rule it in and 1 don't nile 1l out. " Following Weinberger's brcakfus l n1eclit1g with reporters, top aides said no mil itary opti on is in the cards und Hdded that the derensc sc<:rda ry had in- tended to be purpoSefully vague to keep llie Soviets guessing , Haig said the situation '·'is more serious them the December pel'iod," when there was real worry in the Carter administration that Soviet interventiOn might be inuninent to put a stop to the actions uf Solidarity. Haig also said that because of a deteriorating economy the possibility of food dots in Poland " is a real thing ,. it's a contributor to real tcnsic>ns that exist throughout the country, and tempers." But a senior State Department offlcwi who did not · want to be identified said Soviet intervention in Poland still "is neither inevitable nor ilrunincnt. .. ," "On the other hand," he said, " If there '" a major crackdown internally, I think thert' would bt• fiJllitin~, and if there was lighting, you knuw what comes next,' ' c1.11 appurenl reference tn Soviet inttorventiun. Meanwhile, President Reagan has called the domestic turmoil in Poland "vc r)· st•rious ., very tense, ' 1 and war·nt..I(J the Polish governmcn1 a~ wl' ll Hs the SI)Vittt Ur111111 frorn usm~ force tn l'I'U.':lh .S1lhda I'll}' . VISIT WITH HAIG- Secretary of State Alexander Halg, right, meets with Nigeria's Mlolater of Exterual Affaln, lshaya ADdu, at the State Department Friday in Waohlogton. Earlier Halg told reporters present that there lo "a very daageroua, very bad" apllt Ia Polaod'a Communist party and lbat tbe coJDia& weeknd "maid be crtUcal" lo tbe ontcome of Poland's lo&erom problema. (APLaaerpboto). L-~--------~--~------~--------------------~----------~ , �Tim Tt I Hoofs and Paws By Marion C. Crawford Meigs County Humane Society POMERY - Last week I quoted some letters Wl'ltten by fourth and fifth graders at Rutland Elementary School with much conunent about how folks got a kick out of them. Today, I ~uld like to add some more of these letters as I've a feeling there are some little children scanrung the newspapers to fmd those letters. Here we go : "A horse should be g1ven fresh water every day. A horse should be exerciSed every day. And every three days a horse should be brushed. It should be fed a pile of hay every three days and some corn. A horse should have a lot of room to run aroWld. He should have a lot of grass to eat. Every once in awhile give him a little sugar. And most Important everyday given him a little love." Stephen Willis, fifth grade "You should take care of pets. Feeding your pet the right food 1s a good idea. And make sure they have the1r shots. And you should g1 ve them water. A good 1dea would be to let your pet go outs1de two tunes a day if it is a house dog " Sabnna · Wilson. "Be kind to dogs. Give water to them every day. Feed them at least two times a day. Play with them. Turn it loose and let 1t run awhile Don't keep it tied up all the tune, 1t ISn't good for a dog. In the wmter keep hay m the box That's all I can think of nght now." Sheila Deane Hendrick, fourth grade The daughter of our kennel manager writes "When a cat or dog comes to the kennel, f1rsl we g1ve them shots. We put them all m cages. P J. (sister) and I care for them as we care for our own We feed them at 7 p.m P . J and I clean the cages every day. It IS fun most of the tune. But we can't fmd home for some and Mom pushes hard to place them. It is hard to place dogs and cats when you like them so much It happened to me, before I used to cry my e;·es out, but I got over 1t I don't have any more to say. Bye The end." Jeamne Smallwood, fourth grade. " The blue whale bves m the seas. Every 14 nunutes one 1s killed Because ~ople have been ktlling blue whales, there aren't ve ry many left. If I was a ranger I would make a great btg pool and put the blue whales 10 1t When the blue wha les are rubles go out and catch them, because 1t Will be eas ter to put them m a pool Please help the blue whales mstead of kllhng t hem " Joey Snyder " Horses have been one of the most useful ammals for thousands of years Horses once provtded' the fastest and surest wavs to travel on land . Soldiers charged mto battle on sturdy war horses The pwneers used horses when they settled the Amertcan west m the days of stage coaches, covered wagons and the pony express. The horse Is a creture of habit and thr1ves on rouhne ThiS lS the ftrst baste pnnctpal of good horse-care, and management should be geared to keepmg feed-tunes, nding out. and work-out penods to roughly the same tune each day. The second baste prmctpal of management IS to handle horses qwetly and posillvely." Scott Geyer. fifth grade We have lots of anunals avatlable agam th1s week for adoptton . 1f you are m the market and have a happy home for an ammal's hfetune, do call 992~:>1itl and ask for our kennel manager, Mary Ann. She Will g1ve you an exact descrptwn of what we have and make an appomtment for you to see them Puppies '. dogs' cats' and ktltens' very hves depend on you . Will seek rate hike MARION, Ohto {API The General Telephone Co says 1t plans to ask the Pubhc Ullhttes ComllliSSlOn Ill OhiO for 1ts first rate htke m etght years. The rate mcrease. 1f the full amount IS approved , would boost one--party res1dent1al servtr e between 8 cents and 67 cents a day, according to the company. BY JAMES SANDS GALIJPOIJS - Gallians got a shock in May of 1938 when they read in the True Detective rnagazme of that month that public enemy nwnber one AI Brady had stopped m Gallipohs on October 11, 1936, the same day that Brady and his gang had escaped from jailm Indiana. J . Edgar Hoover, director of the FBI, had satd that ''Brady and his gang were the gun-craziest desperadoes ever to fall to the lot of the FBI to blast mto extmcllon." When you consider that mthat same penod the FBI had also hunted down John Dtllmger, Bonnie Parker. Clyde Barrow, Baby Face Nelson , Ma Barker, and Machine Gun Kelly, Hoover's words about Brady are somethmg Brady an orphan Brady, a native of Indiana.. had seen his father die when AI was two and his mother when he was 16 After a senes of odd jobs, Brady felltnto a hfe of cnme around the lndianapohs area. It was upon his release from custody m 1934 for auto theft, thai Brady organized his gang - Clarence Shaffer, James Delhover, and Charles Getsekmg. The ~ang embarked on a number of grocery store robberies m 1935 On November 25, 1935, they were dozing in the1r car in Anderson, lnd , when a pollee officer asked them what they were domg. Kills copper "You know what I says to him'," said Brady later, "Rtght qu1ck 1 says ktlling coppers - that's what we're domg. And !let him have 1t.'' A few months later the gang killed a grocery clerk in Piqua, Ohio. By March, 1936, the gangsters were targeting jewelry stores. They, of course. had to use a fence out ol Chicago to tum the loot to cash. The Chicago pollee were t1pped off by Dago Jack (a fence) and rounded up three of the gang GelSekmg had prevwusly been captured m a robbery W1th a crafty lawyer, the Brady gang woo a change of venue from IJt. dlaoapolls to tbe small town of Greenfield, Indiana. It was on 0.... Iober 1, 193C, thai the gang escaped from the Jail and proceeded east to CbiWc:olbe and then to GalUpolla. Chicago policeman Sal Coni wbo later wrote tbe article on Brady In the True Detective magazine, wu hot on the trall of tbe 11ng. According to Con~ the gang sometime tbe eveulug of the lith brolre into tbe Homer Beck reslder>ce at 16 Vine St. In Galllpolls and loot blankets, watches. jewelry, and pistols. Fortunately lor the Becks they were vlolting In Caldwell. Ironically, one of the guns stolen was tbe one used by Ed Kuhn to ldJJ two robbers at tbe Priestley bome In 1901. That same evening the Brady gang crossed over mto Point Pleasant and robbed Captain Stone of $3,000 m merchandise. Both robbenes were reported the next day but it was not unt1l two years later that Gallians learned that the dreaded Brady gang had struck thetrfa1rc1ty. The gang continued east and shifted the1r base of operatwn to Maryland Shaffer and Dalhover even took WIVes. and Brady masquaraded tn front of numerous women pretending to be a G-man." The gang was then hiding behind three p1ece swts The1r landlady m Bndgport. Conn. , satd: " !never had more qmel or gentlemanly men tn the house." Seek machine gun In September of 1937 the gang left for Mame to replemsh their weapon supply. It was fairly well known that m the !~30s Mame was the ''playground of the underworld," and it was fa1rly easy to get weapons. On Sept 21, Dalhover and Brady walked mto Dakm' s sportmg goods m Bangor. Me , and bought two colt revolvers and bullets. Two weeks later they returned to Dakin's and asked the owner 1f he could get them a machme gun. The request for a machme gun brought the reply from Dakm's owner !bat he needed a week to check on 1t. The owner qutckly called the pollee Two pose as clerks On Oct. ll, 17 FBI agents had sb~ ped mto Bangor wtth two - Walter Walsh and Bill Nttsche - actmg as clerks m the store Dalhover came into the store first and was grabbed by Walsh, who clubbed Oelhover in the face with a pistol butt. With face bleecting, he was asked where the other two were. About that time Shaffer fired through the store frbnt glass. Shaffer was quickly kllled by FBI agents across the street. Others swamled over the Brady car and ordered Brady to surrender. Brady opened the door with hands up. But then he stooped down and began firing. Bullets from all sides literally tore Brady's body to pieces. AI Brady was buried m a far corner of Bangor's Mount Hope cemetery in a grave that to this day lS still unmarked. It should also be noted that Brady's face adorned targeta at FBI headquarters for ~~everal years. Address of James Sands is Box92, Clarksburg, Ohio 43ll5. TOLEDO, Ohio ( AP) - Three men and a 17-year-old youth have .. been charged with aggravated mlll'der in the beating death of a 7~yeU-· ·• old man who bad a "Neighborhood Block Watch" sign on the front door of his home. Authorities said Lavelle Stallworth, 19; Tonuny Oils Jones, 22, and Dwayne Williams, :ID, all of Toledo, .. were charged in the death Tuesda)f · rught of Malcolm Baxter. Homemakers' Circle Pubhc Not•ce -------- PUBLIC NOTICE tha t sa•d ch1ld was born the Nottce 1S hereby g1ven 9Th day at March , 1978 A heanng for such pur that on Saturday, APYII4th 1981, at 10 00 AM a public pose shall be had 011 th e day of Apnl 198 1 a t sale Will be held on lOS 28th the hour of 8 45 A M a t the Union Avenue, Pomeroy , Spokane County Cour t Oh1o, to sell for cash the house, 1116 West Broad fol lowmg collateral, to w•t way, 1n the Pres•d•ng Department of the Supenor 1976 Ford Truck , Mfr Courl or such other depart Serial No F15YEB28954 menr ot the Supeflor Court 1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass as the mattE'r may be Supreme , Senel No transferred , at WhiCh T1me 3R47AAD482498 all persons shall appear The Farmers Bank and and Show Cause wh y such Sav1ngs Company , ad1ud•cat10n shou ld nor be Pomeroy , Oh•o. reser"'es made, and why t1 mdde, the nght to b•d at th1s sale, The Pettfton here.n s hou ld and to wtthdraw any gf the not thereaf ter be heard tor thw 1fh and trte prayer or above menTtoned vef11cles prayers thereof granted pr1or to the sale Further, HAROLD D CLARKE the Farmers Bank and JUDG E Savmgs Company reserves Presented By the right to re 1ect any or all Faye H Oakes Attorney for b1ds subm1tted Pet1t1oners Mar 29, Apr l , 3 122 N Ravmond Road Spokane, Wa 99206 THE FOREGOING IN STRUMENT IS A _ _,:.P.:u:.:b::.: hc Notice CORRECTCOPYOFTH E ORIGINAL AS THE SAME SUPERIOR COURT APPEARS OF RECORD OF SPOKANE ATTEST 10MARCH 1981 COUNTY, WASHINGTON COUNTY CLERK AND IN THE MATTER OF THE CLERK OF THE ADOPTION OF : SUPERIOR COUR T IN VINCENT THOMAS, AND FOR THE COUNTY AMtnor. SPOKANE STAT E OF F1le No 81400347-0 OF WASHNINGTON MILES P ESLICK NOTICE TO: NONBY A P ROH E R CONSENTING NATURAL DEPU TY FATHER (3) 26, 27, 29, 30, 31. \ 4 ) I. TO: JIM FERGUSON, 61c JR. and to all whom 1t m~v concern YOU ARE HEREBY Public No11ce NOTIFIED lh•l there has been filed •n the above en NOTICE TO t1tled Court a Pet1tton for CONTRACTORS the Step Parent Adopt•on OF OHIO STATE of the above named ch1ld, DEPARTMENT OF praying also that there be TRANSPORTATION firs an ad1Ud1cat,on that Columbus, Oh1o the consent of the natura I March 20. 1981 father of satd ch1ld IS not Contract Sales requtred by Law Legal Copy YOU ARE ALSO No. II 201 NOTIFIED lhat the con UNIT PRICE sent of the natural mother CONTRACT of the above named child as FR1 ·000Rt65) to the adoption by the FR -OOORI66) custod1al step parent, such SR-OOOR(351 natural mother's name $ealed propsals Wtll be be1ng ROBERTA JANE ERVIN nee HAYMAKER, rece1ved at the offtce of the t'las already been g1ven or Dtrector of the Oh 10 Depar is not reQu~red by Law, and tmenf of TranspOrtation. Columbus, Oh10, until 10 00 8 Public Sale & Auctton CONSIGNMENT AUCTION SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1981 10:00 A.M. Located at the Jack Wolfe place on Jenny watt, East of Racone, Oh1o. Take Co . Rd 21. Walch lor sale signs "HOUSEHOLD" Westinghouse refrigerator, couch, cha1rs, desk . B&W TV , rad10, fans, d1shes, pans, Silverware. electrtc heaters, Buckeye co~l stove, Fatso laundry stove, folding chairs~ plate and other m 1sc "MISC" Post hole digger~ kraut cutter, lawn mower, 20 lb bottle gas tanks, lawn mower and auto parts, old sewtng mach1ne. ftve more tru ck loads commg and anyone can cons1gn see Jack Wolfe lunch Cuh POSih\'e I 0 Dan Smith Jim Carnahan ?49·2033 949·2701 "Not responsible for acc1dents or lass of property" PubliC Notrce A M Oh tO ~tandard Trme , Tu esdav . April 21. 1981 , tor trnp rovernen tstn Atnen s. Galha . Hocktng, Me rgs Mo n r oe Morgan, N onie V tnfon and Wasnrn g ron Cou ntres. Onto, llilr tovs locattons. by ap ply 1ng pc11 nt for lane, cen IN and edge ltnes The Oh 10 Department of Tr ans po rtat1 on hereby no t1f1es a ll b1dde rs that 1t W1ll aff1 rmat1ve1y .nsure that 1n any contrac t en tered 1nto pursuant to th1s adve r t1se m e nr, minOrity bu s mess e nterpnses will be afforded full opportun1ty to submlf b1ds In response to rtl 1S 1nvtt a t•on and Will not be d!SU1 m 1nated agamst on the g rounds of race, color , or nat10na1 ong1n '" con s,d e r a tton for an award M,n ,m um wage rates tor thts protect have been pr ed~ t e rm. n e d as requ1red by law and are set forth '" the btd proposa 1 " ' The date set for com p1e110n of th1s work shall be set forth 10 the btdd1ng oroposal '' Each bidder shall be requ ired to fil e wtth hiS b1d a ce rt th e d check or cash 1e r ' s c heck for an amo unt equal to f1ve per cent of h1s b1d, but In no e ... ent m ore than fifty thousand dollars, or a bond tor ten percent of h1s b1d, payable to the D•rector B1dde rs must apply , on the proper forms. for qua liftcilfion at least ten days pnor to the date set for opentn9 btds 1n ac cordance w1th Chapter 5525 Oh1o Rev•sed COde Plans and spec•ftcat•ons are on file tn the Depart ment of Transporafton and the offt ce of the Dtstnct on a PUbliC NOtiCe - -----Oepufy D1recfor The D1rector reserves the nght to re1e c r any and a ll b•ds OAVlOL WEIR DIRECTOR Rev 8 17 73 Mar 29 , Apr 5 • 0 0• 0 -• 0 -- ro • ' r .. J.-.ooo-. o "' ·'-I ~• o•"" ' 0 1- . Card of Thanks we would ltke 10 thank a!l our fnends and ne1ghbors for the tr love, comfort , an d help at the time ot the death of our husband and brother , Albert Frank Our special thanks to Shelby Da\IIS, Re\lerend Theron Durnam , Middleport Emergency Squad, Dr Conde. Hysell Run Holiness Congregation , Benny Ew1ng and the staff at Ewtngs Funeral Home. the stngers and tt't e pallbearers Also, ro those that brought tood, sent the beautiful flowers and came to VISit If al l meant so much, and May GOd Ble ss each one of you Annct Frank , wife . Harlls and Delores Frank, brother and s•ster 1n law Announcements 3 I PAY h1ghest pr rces Public S11e & Auct1on PUBLIC AUCTION REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY SAT, APRIL 11, lfll AT l : OG PM. PAGEVILLE, OHIO LOCATION- Turn South on State Route 681 m Albany, Oh1o. Go ~bOut 6 M11es, turn an Route 692, go about I M1le to Page\ltlle. The Real Estate consists of : Large biUidlng cons.st,ng of (3) store rooms ( 1 rented ), 14 rooms, CTwo of the upsfatrs rooms da maged by fire ), large barn, corn cr •b and garage, ch• cke n house. coal house, almost 3 acres of land , !3) wa rer wells Rea l Estate w1 11 be sold as •s Qr,gmal!y the old Townsend Store and Stage Coach StC'p Property can b~ vtewed from 11 : 00 ~.m to 4:00p.m . on Fnday, Apnl 10, 1911 and at 11 00 am fill 5ale ttmeon Saturday, Apnlll , 1911. Mm 1mum B1d of Sl2 ,000 00 10% Down Oay ot Sale Balance on delivery ot deed Cash or Cerhf1ed CfJeck. Personal Check w1th venhcat1on from Blnk Salt COIICIUcle<l by Ph•l Halb1rt Realty-Athens, Oh10 Lloyd Dillinger - S1le1man and Aucfloneer Other Personal 11ems to be sold 1re · Se1g1er ctr culat ,ng heater, C I pot bt!lly sto\le, davenport, refrtgerator , bathroom fuctures and other m•sc 1tems Not responsible tor accidents OWNER WALTER W BLACKFORD, SR rerms Cash Auctioneer- lloyd D1II1Rt;1tr, Route 1, Shade, Ohio Phone 696 1269 oft greenware, Ceramics, 59 N 2ndDrehels . Ave., Middleport, Ohio, call 992 2751 3 Ra c me Volunteer Ftre Department sponsors a shot gun & refle match every Sat nq;~ht 6 lO p m. at thelf build1ng •n Bashan Factory choke 12 guage s hot guns only Open sights 22 nfle II { Ill ..• MEIGS MUSEUM open by appo lntment January Mar It's rf'markable' You n never ch 992 2264, 992 2802, 992 studied ro~•a:n languages bul 2360 or 992 2639 H1stones sale Pomeroy you ve been 1ble to ocder drmks f or m all e1ghl cuuntrte~ we v1s M1ddleport l1branes ~ lted J l !-nnouncements On March 31st we will have 1n our star~ a Diamond Importer, where you can buy diamonds whals.ale. Call for appt. or JUSt come 1n at Tawney's Jewelers, bet· ween' .1nd 4, RACINE GUN SHOOT Ractne Gun Clu b every Fnday n1gnt s tar ttng a t 7 30 p m Fac tor y choke guns only YOUR PIANO Too valuable to negl ec t eK pe rt tun1n g & and r e prt,r La ne Dan 1els. 742 295 1 or 992 2082 LOCKSMITH Se rv 1ce, Master Key1ng , Co m b1nat•on s. Bonded Call New Haven. W Va 304 882 2079 8 4 Name Brand Items Ski I, Black & Decker. Stanley, Rockwell. Ch• cago Pnevmat•c. ROdac, Herbrand, DeWall, Campbell Housf 1eld, Channel Lock, Wnght Ingersoll Rand, Rasco, Vaughn, Allied, Tr,umph , Irw in. Kraeuter, Wilton, Cumm1ns. Con· fmenral and more STATIONARY TOOLS Floor and table model mach•nist dnll presses wltn rap1d ra c k and P•n•on sw1ng around tables, 12 speed, ltght work area morse taper cnuck and other outstanding features . ,,., to 5 H P Campbell Hausf1eld a•r compressors. portabh~ and sta ftonary Bra1nbndge metal cut off saws cut up to 10" t Beam , 1 '2 to J ton Vtk.ng floor lacks, Double wheel bench and floor model grinders up to 2 H.P .• Floor mod,...l battery c~rgers , Portable floor Vacs : : col chests , Inventory sub1ect to change due to suppliers ava1labl11ty HAND TOOLS and MISCELLANEOUS All s1zes socket sets , gr inders , torque wrenches · vises . hydraulic 1acks , e1ectr1c drills drill bits : elec tr•c and air tmpdc t tools, all stzes and type~ p11.ers and c utters; steel measunng tape : screw dnvers, hex key wrenches , hammers. axes , sledges, electncal tape , trouble lights; extens101 cords, tow chains , crescent wrenches, tune u1 kits , power pull!. , bolt cutters , pipe wrenches. ah and acetylene hoses . bolts , nuts, washers, garden hose , gloves . flash Jtgnts , flashlight batterin; houseware Items. plus many more TERMS : Cosh. All sales m•d•by nu"'beqystem. \ltewing one hour pr•or to s•le. Not ret~Uble for accldenls. · SALE SPONSORED BY SOUTHERN F .••i. . AUCTIONEER 5 "\; Dan Sm1fh 949·2033 J1m Carnlhan U9-27et OLD COINS, pocket waf ches, class r ings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or Silver Call J A Wamsley, Treasure Chest Co1n Shop, Athens, OH 594 4221 ~====================r PUBLIC AUCTION Lost •lid Found LOST · Dark brown Ger· m•n Shepherd, tmlx), with liOht markings, generous rew•rd Call oU6· 1755 $CASH! FOR YOUR FURNITURE ONE PIECE OR HOUSE FULL COME TO 420LIVE & SECOND OR CALL 446·4715 OPEN9T05 WANT TO DO Carpentry, 20 yrs experience, free estimates, no 10b to small. Call 44<1 0310 KENDERS Saw Sharpening Service has moved to Raccoon Rd , 1 m11e on the right, oil Sf Rt. 7 AN&'- 7HE: lAST N40EI> OUT CARSON Professional Ser\'ices COMMERCIAL and industrial photography . Phone oU6· 2'109 or 446·1226 alter 4 p.m . 23 31 Homft tor 511• 6 ROOM house & bath. 6 acres of ground. ,. miles from Gallipolis. 528,1100 4>16-7Sl).j_ PlANO TUNING & RE PAl R- Will accept Visa and Master Charge For appo intment call Bill Ward, Ward' s Keyboard, (614) 4>16 -4372 7/{[; PATIENT 31 PRIVATE se f1 1ng , 3 bedroom home on S R 7 near Memory Gardens 21!2 acres Terms 992 77.41 Gold . anything marked IOK UK, 18K I class nn9s, dent•O. sil\ler cotns or sterling. Bnng to Tope Furn Ask for Tom. Top prices everyday! Or see MTS Cotns, · · Thurs. Eve EM•••~ meat lep"lees 11 Help Wanted WANTED · Lease Man to secure oil and gas leases for aggress1ve company write Oi:w:le Co , Inc , P 0 box 683, wooster, Oh10 44691 BARTENDER NEEDED immediately for area bar, 20 plus hours wk ., must be willing to work weekends . Good pay, send resume to Club Manager, box 303, Gal !opolis Call oU61782 al · ter ~ : 00 PART TIME NON FOOD SERVICE PERSON Stocking supermarket non foods in Gallipolis and Pt Pleasant area Ap proxtmately 18 hours per week Must have car. send short resume to Mr Ed bo• 1303 , Knotts, P 0 Charleston, w VA . 25325 M T OR M L T. wan fed prefer a cert lf1ed person w1th blood bank ex penence. a hospital assoc1ated w1th college ML T program Com petetlve wages and benefih Contact Per sonnel Dept at Pleasant Vallev Hosp, Valley Dr . PI Ple•sant W VA . 25550 675·-43.0 Utomotive Sales •L:·OCAL FIRM SEEKING ADDITION To SALES STAFF. • Car • PII'd Vacat"lOR • Insurance Program • Professional Training Brtck house on wooded lot Three bedrooms, large kttchen, tamtly room, double garage, deck Mtd S•xf 1es 992 5420 21 ----~- $185 00to$500week ly do ing ma tl mg worlc; No ex AP per1ence requtred IF YOU are a non· smoker PLY C1rcle Sales. P 0 Box 224 D, Richmond H1ll , you may quality for spec1al d•scoun t s on your NY 11418 homeowners policy Call 446·2300 or see Ray Hawk WANTED People to sell for a free est• mate A von work your own hours Part· tlme or full t1m If mterested call 742 16 Radio TV 2354 or 742 27 5S & CB Repatr RON ' S TV SERVICE Lookmg tor mature woman Spec1ahzmg m Zen1th who needs home & smalle House Calls Now servicing wages to help care far Motorola Quazar Ca ll 1 small chi ldren •n country 304 576·2398 or 4>16 2454. 992 758.4 & leave number OFFICE help wanfed send address, phone, mantal status, work eK perlence, educat1on and references to Da II y Trtbune, box 500 , GallipoliS, OH O~AN MILLS needs people to do light delivery work, must prov•de economtcal transportatiOn Apply 1n person only to Jack1e Car sey, Pt Pleasant Inn, Pt Pleasant, W.VA on Mon · day , March 30, 9 to 12 noon and 6 to 7 p m E 0 E MF collect1ng vestment delCraft t very eK or penence not requtred For evenings weekends 1nterv1ewandcall 2569363 JOBS OVERSEAS bog money las! $20 ,000 to SSO,OOO plus per year Call 1 716 842 6000 Ex I 2747 THE GALL 1 P 0 LIS summer tobs Baseba ll superv1sor, soltball super · visor, playgrounds super · v1sor Applicants must be over 21 and have ex perience .n recreallon or sports leaderShiP Ap plicaf1ons are still bemg ac · cepted tor umpires, tenn1s 1nstructors. playground leaders 1 arts and crafts ,n structors, and Will talk to anyone wrth a speclal12ed Skill Applicaflons can be PICked up m the GallipoliS Mumclp•l Bulldmg, c1tv Manager's Off1ce, 518 ~:Sc1ohd Ave · bv April 8' Business OppartuntfY SUR PASS your present 10 come, and do 1t m your OPEN HOUSE Saturday spare time or full time If March 28th from 9 5 and you qualify, and can butld a Sunday March 29th from 1 bus1ness and ani unlimited 5 p m On 5 R 7 between future , call .4.46 1498 after 5 Memory Gardens and State Gar 0 ge 992 774 1 pm 1974 NASHUA troller - 3 bdr , l'h bath, 510,500. Moving to Florida, must sel l battery business for sale. furniture and other 1tems for sale. 14x70. Call 3!18·8596 14x70, 1975 V1ndale trailer, underpennmg, cent good cond , «6·30.U. ~ Mobile Homes r~~~._._._._._._._._~~~--~~~~o~r~S~a~le~~--il MOBILE HOMI:S Payments as Low as Only 149.55 5 Wtndsor, Fatrmont, Baron, Fuqua, Norrts, Bayv,ew. Un•bilt. 17% 1ntereST Immediate Fmancmg Up to 15 Yrs. D&W Estates, Int. CJ•m Elhott) Rt. 93 North Jackson, Ohio 286·3752 OVER $500,000 IN INVENTORY Large selection o' K1ngsley, Redman, Bayv1ew , Fnendshtp and Un1b11t Homes. PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $140.00 per month w1fh low down payments and up to 15 years to pay 17% Interest FHA available at 151(2% Johnson's Mob1'le Homes, Inc. Galhpolts, Ohto 2110 Eastern A venue (614) 446-3547 ._._._._._._._._~~~~~~~~~~~ .... SEE THE ALL NEW 1981 HALLMARK HOMES AT KINGSBURY HOME SALES INC. - -S1tuat1ans - - - wanted 12 NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY! Pubhc Sale & Auction -- Send resume to P .O. Box 8-31 Point Pleasant Register W~~v~a~=--.:....---~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~=~~ ~ 74 Motorcvctes Special .•. rlgbt down to the price! The XS650 Special II haS Yamaha Spac1a1 stvllng alan economlcal price ClaSSIC ventcal tw1n eng1ne Easy electric starter Front dis c brake and more For Spec tal looks In an economtcal mld·stzed b1ke choose tne X$400 Special II Lo w ma~ntenance H•gh gas mtleage See the spec1al value Yamahas loday' ATHENS SPORT CYCLES WANTED Female to share two bedroom apartment with same, 1 chtld ac cepf•ble Call245 9:!96 WELDING done. 10 ye ars expenence, equ1pped to do steels casr .ng, alumonum , tn fi eld or shop Loc ated a1 Maplewood Lake or ca ll M 2E Will bcJbyslt \n my home tor •nfl'lnts or sc hool age children Have ref eren ces and e xperience Phone 992 3941 125 acres of e xcel!en1 pasture tor rent Two dollars per cow per month 985 3809 WILL take care of elder ly woman '" my home 667 6675 R E PA IR or remodel ing work , lloors, doors, wall paneling. ce i11ng, or floor tile SldtnQ 992 2759 HAVE 11rtc ancy Care , room, board & laundry tor mvaltd or elderly persons Reasonabl e 992 6012 PH 592· 1692 13 tnsurc1nce AUTOMOBIL E IN SURANCE been c dn LOSI your c ell e d' operator' s 11ce nse " Phont! 992 21 43 air. 1972 MERCURY mob1le ' home, to settle estate, 58,200 Call245 9218 alter 3. • Oppd_rtunity For Advancement • Good Working Conditions ' : 3 bdr., unfurn , tot elec ., . 1-=====---------.J..==========--L=========::. . 32 . , 12Z50 NEW MOON mobile home, furn , with atr cond_, and underpinning. Call3888711 Busmess Opportumty Var One floor s 1x room fuel ef tety Store •n Pomeroy , f1c•ent house w1th garage OhiO Ex1St1ng 3800 square Near Middleport bus.ness fee t bus.ness. complete d1stn c t 992 7329 afternoon s w1th 1nve ntory and modern and even1ngs fl><tures Wrtte Box 729" P , co The Dally Sentmel, In Langsvtlle area, two bedroom home on 1 and one Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 e 1ghts acre s Newly remodeled wtth ce llar w1th 22 Money to Loan overhead bu1ld1ng and 18 Wanted to Do FHA VA Convent1al Home garage For more 1nfo call 742 2541 M •d $20' s WANT to build tobacco Loans, Columbus Ftrsf barns, free esttmates on Mortgage Co , 463 Second OFFERED by owner, new s1ze Call after 6 p m 256· Ave, GalliPOl iS, Oh , 446 7172 tn level home 1n exc1us1ve 6307 subdiVISIOn, 3 bedrooms, 2112 baths, garage, fam1ly CUSTOM garden plOWing, iJ~ - prOfeSSIOnal room, parf:tal bnck on Gallipolis area Cal l 446 _ _ _S =.:erv1ces front, c1ty school distnct, 2300. close to town. Fmanc1ng SANDERS CAKES avatlable Phone 46 3547 or· Decorated to order, wed 446 .028 APPLIANCE REPAIR all dmg and all types . Call 256makes. serv1ce calls, S10 Work guaranteed and 1206 IN BIDWELL attracftve reasonable Call388 9794 home by owner, 2 bdr , LOOK for hand stgn M•ss bath, hard wood floors, Hope Palm Readmg Tells ftreplace , new gas furnace WILL haul 11 mestone, your present and for hot water system, delivered & spread, call future, past, g1ves advice on love storm windows and doors, Bob 379·2762 affatrs , bus1ness and garage, tool shed, and 2 marrti\Qe If you are WILL haul 11mestone, unhappy and don ' t know lots Ful l basement Call delivered & spread , call · whtch way to turn, come 1n 388 8653 Bob 379 2762 alter • 00 for adv•ce One visit will conv1nce you there 1s a bet PLEASANT VALLEY MARK'S mobile home fer way Rt 2, 4340 Oh10 ESTATES •Bnck ranch , 3 wash and wax Call R1ver Rd , Hunt1ngton, bdr , Jl/ 2 baths, L R , D R , W VA 1 304 523 7121, k•tchen, g"as heat, central anyt1me 256-6620 or 256 Read1ngs , SIO 00 Save atr. double garage, mov1ng 1207 $3 00 Wllh ad By phone, toN C call<\464488 questton answered ROTOTILLING 10 0012 00 one FREE aver age s1ze garden tree FOR SALE BY OWNER est1mates .446 9714 In town, fully carpeted, 3 RIVER CITY bdr home, 2 baths. full BOOKKEEPING Serv1ce basement, separate dln1ng BABYSITTING 1n my Accountmg and encome tax room, gas , heat, low SO's, home Close to G DC al H 8. R Block, 27 transferred , must sell Call Phone <4<1 2316 Sycamore Sl Call4-46 0303 4-46 4901 Art Craft Concept 1S now seektng conselors and managers Exccpt.onal earntng program We!! established company w1th e)(CIUSJVe products No .n vestment, del1very or co 11ect1ng Craft ex penence not requ~r e d For 1ntervlew call 256 9363 even1 ngs and weekends ART Crall Concept Now seek1ng counselor and m•nagers Except oonal earn 1ng program, well estabhshed company w1fh exclUSIVe products , no 1n 1911 Darlan, 12x65, 3 bdr. 1972 Crown Haven, 14x65 w. 8XIO expando, 3 bdr. 1973 Utopia, 12x65, 2 bdr . 1977 BendiX, 24x48, central a.r, 3 bdr" 2 full b•ths. 1973 Bonanz•. Hx-46, 3 bdr. B & S SALES, INC 2nd & Viand St. Potnt Pleasant, wv Phone 615-.UU Homes for Sale Beauttful three bedroom ranch brtck home tn Baum Add1tton, Pomeroy, Oh1o Gas heat, central atr Call 992 2511 or 1 687 6429 ,-----,-nH- -....._, Mobile Homes lor S•l• PRICES REDUCED- used mob1le homes and travel trollers . TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES CA~L 4>167572 32 INCOME TAX AND AC· COUNTING SERVICE · Call 4-46-.11068 t'or ap· po1ntmenf alter 4:30 p m andSat . call9fo3 I!>OCS TO ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ currently Recreation acceptmg Depart{Tlentapis pllcat.on tor the follow.ng MOVING SALE Everything musl go, fur ntture, odds and ends, tools Countrv Atre Estates c Kellv Dr l Follow signs. l)_prll 4 •nd 5 8 • .m . to 5 p m , Sat Bnd Sun AUCTION every Fflday ntghl7 p m Harllord com muntty Center Hartford, Youn6 lady ts wllltng to sew for people at her home Nea t, fast, and reasonabl ~ Phone 949 2202 WANT TO BUY AN TlQUE lurnllure Call 245· 5050. The Mental Health Center 1s a Pnvate, Non Prof1t Corporation aad •n Equal OpportunlfY/ Afhrmat,ve ACIIOn Employer. YordSale ' APRIL 3, 1fll BEGINNING AT 7:0G P.M. For, your convtntence this merchandise has been moved to Me1gs High School, Rock Springs, Oh•o, out bv the F~~rgrounds, Pome-rov, Ohio. SAI.E SPONSORED BY MEIOI I'.I'.A. • , AUCTIONEIERS DAN SMITH JIM CARNAHAN WE WI~L PAY you cash for vour diamonds. wed ding bands, class rings, pocket watches, dental gold We also buy silver end golcr coins, •nythlng lhaf Is 10·14· 18 K gold. We sell Krugerrands. Tawney Jewelers. 422 Second Ave. R N . pos•t•on 1n 10 bed acute care psych1atnc unrt us1ng lnterchsctpltnary approach Postflve working envlfonment w1th e•cellent fnnge benefits. '" clud1ng con11nutng educattan and tu1t1on reimburse ment Flexible scheduling With e\lery other weekend off ( m1n1mum) For more 1nformatlon. contact the Personnel Office, Gallla Jackson Metgs Communtty Mental Health Center, 412 V1nton P1ke, Gallipolis. OH. 45631 . Phone No 16141446 5500 . r. Wanted to Do Furnace repairs, e tectncal work , plumbmg, mobile home or res1den ce 992 5858 . COMMUNilY MENTAL HEAl.ni NURSING LOST Wheel & lore bel ween Carmel Church & KrOgers U3 2707 8 .. Help Wanted 11 t.OST Sate deposll key lor Central Trust Co Bank Lost somet1me yesterday Just return key to 690 Laurel St , Middleport No quest1ons asked St~tlonary Tools. Shop Equipment, Power and Ha!"d Tools, Hardw~re Plus M1ny Other Items Used 1n the Home . Name Brand Items Skil, Black a. Decker. Stanley, Rockwell, Ch icago Pneumatic , Rodac, Herbrand, DeWalt. Compbell Houstleld, Channel Lock, Wnght. lngersoii · Rand, Rasco, vaughn, Allied, Triumph, Irwin, Kraeuter, Wtlton , Cumm1ns, Con tlnental and more. STATIONARY TOOLS Floor and table mOdel m•chlnlsl drill presses wllh r.a pld rack and ptnlon sw1ng around tables. 12 speed, , • llgnt work area morse taper chuck and other · · . oulsla.n dlng features ; 112 to S H. P. Campbell ' Hllust.eld 111r compressors, portable and sta · t1~~ary; Bralnbrldge- metal cut off saws. cut up to 1 ,. 10 I Beam , 1 112 to 3 len Viking floor 1acks, Double , wheel bench and floor mOdel grinders up to 2 H p • • Floor mOdel battery chargers , Porlable floor : Vacs , Tool chests; lnvenlory subiect to change due to suppliers •v•ll•blllly. HAND TOOLS •nd MISCELLANEOUS All s•zes socket s~ts; grinders, torque wrenches, v•ses: hydraulic lOcks; electric drills. drill blls, electric and air lmpacl tools, all sizes and IYPfl6 pliers and cutters; steel measuring tape ; screw drivers. he:w: key wrenches, hammers; axes, • sledges, electrical tape, trouble llghtli eMtenslon : cords . tow chains; crescent wrenches, tune up , .. kiiS, POW•r pulls; boll cutters, pipe wrenches, •lr • and acetylene hoses; bolts; nutsi washers; garden ; ' hose, gloves, lleshllghts; llashllghf ballerles; , houseware Jtems. plus manv more "' TERMS: -tuh. All salts m•d• by number syslem. : Vltwlnt hour prior to slit. Not rtsponslblt lor CHIP WOOD Poles max d1ameter 14" on largest end 512 50 penon Bundled slab S 10 SO per ton Del1vered to Oh1o Pallet Co , Rock Spnngs Rd Pomeroy 992 2689 IRON AND BRASS BEDS Old furn1ture , desks, gold rtngs, 1ewe1rv. Stiver PUPPIES pt . Beagle and dollars, sterlmg, etc Wood Blue Tick Hound, • male ' 1ce boxes, 1ars, ant,ques, and 11emale, call245-9595. etc complete households Wnte M 0 Mtller. R t 4. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Or I have to go to Veterans call992 776JJ HOspital 1n Cmclnnati Heve nice cats to get good homes for 1, 3 years old, New, used, and ant1que fur light gray slnped female n•ture No 1tem to large or wltn 7 grey kittens 4 weeks to small W1ll buy one p1ece oldr- 1 nine month Old yellow or complete households strJPed male. very fnsky , Mart•n's General Store at 2, 8 month old wh1te cats, 992 6370 male and female , all are sh'6 rt hatred Mrs Mary Now buytng gold and Rwsk James, Gall,pohs, s11ver, old pocket watches, Oh 44<1 0728 . chams d1amonds. silver money and cams Mart1n·s F e male purebred Irish Set General Store , Mtddleport ter that has been spayed 992 6370 Free to gOOd home Almost 2yearold 992 5135 Bedroom furn1ture, t v set and d1ntng room su1fe One a ll black male, part Must be m good cond1t1on rerr1er and part schnauzer, and reasonable 992 3941 and one black and wh1te temale Approximately 3 want to buy JUNK cars months old Housebroken with or without motors, call 992·3694 3!18 9303 SUPER SA~E · Yard sale and bake sale, ap · pro•lmately 50 families together In one large sale. (<prll o, 1981, Jackson PrOduction Credit parking tot, nellrl< Mart, 9a m to.c pm Public Salt & Auct1on Wanted to Buv class nngs, wedding bands, ·anything slamped, 10K . 14K, or 18K gold Sliver co~ns, pocket watches Call Joe Clark at 992 2054 ar Clark's Jewelry Store, Pomeroy, Ohio <15769 Giveaway GIGANTIC YARD SALE · 4 l•m lly, S•turd•y and Mond•v , 5th. house past Texas Rd on 588. See signs AISD IM!ning hours. ICCMIIfttS, WANTED TO BUY : GOLD , SILVER, PLATINUM, STERLING COINS, RINGS,JEWELR Y, MISC . ITEMS AB · SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , OH 10 992 3476 ANY PERSON who has anything to g1ve away and does not otter or attempt to offer •ny other thing tor sale may place an ad in this colYmn. There will be no charge to the advertiser. 7 on St. Rt. 588. I ~~~=~~~~~~==~ A!The FRENCH 500 . FLEA MARKET Gallipolis, Oh., U.S R-oute 35 and 160, start•ng our 7th season. APRIL 10,11,12 For Into call Mgrs. 614-446-26S. Or 446-4200 Clubs, Orgilnlzahons, etc. Please call f1rst Lost large male german shephard answer 1ng to the name of Shadow Weanng a green collar Chtld's pet Lost •n the Pomerov area 992-6756 May have shght limp on nght back h1p 2 Miles West of Gallipolis IT ' S BEELINE ' S Show and Te ll Ttme''! 1! OUr new spnng and summer ltne IS now available and 1S 1t un bel tevable'' t I Give us a call for more •nformatton about tnts 1nterest1ng work Phone992·39<11 from9 6 Stat1onary Tools. Shop Equ1pment. Power and Hand Tools, Hardware Plus Many Other Items Us · ed '" th• Home APRIL 2, 1981 BEGINNING AT 7: 0G For your conven1ence th1s merchand1se has been moved to Southe-rn F FA . BUilding •t Racine, Otuo 675-4378 Car· Care Center Tires • Batteries NOW TILL EASTER 20% olf pa int, 30% olf green ware Drehel' s Ceramics, 59 N 2nd Ave , Middleport, Oh 992 2751 & Auct1on ROGERS PAWN & COIN SHOP 601 Ma1n St Pt Pleasant, w. va. , old ' ,state liquor stare NEW TIRE STORE Matern1ty Clothes at af fordable pnces Nurs1ng bras and gowns. Water melon Patch, Sth and Main, New Haven, West Virg1nta Phone 1 30• 882 3.ro Public Sale Announcement-. - - r----------+--------- 1' Announcements 3 1111 Ktnneth Swlln. AIICI. C..-- Thin! & Olivo . ~lNG WITH SPRIN help you understand your food habtts, you will find 1t very helpful to keep a "food diary" and analyze It to : detennine your problem eating habits. A food diary lS jll:lt that. Sunply wnte down what time of day, what · you were doing and exacUy wha.\ and now much you ate. Do this for three days, then look back over your " diary" and make a hst of the eatmg· behaviOrs you need to improve. This may seem like a lot of trouble, but Jt . wtll g1ve you a good ptcture of what · you need to work on. One precautton - you may find yourself resisting eating IICCOrding to your natural habtts It you have to -wnte 11 down. Go ahead and zal 1t, and write it down (no one need see this diary, but you) otherwise, you will not have an accurate basehne to work wtth. If you don't write 11 down, you just might forget that you ate a whole bag of potato hcips while you were watching television. Next week we wtll try to gtve you some tdeas on how to change your behavior patterns regardmg foods. Announcements 4nvtlllng tor anybody at 'our Auction lern or in your home. For informatlo• ani pickup We 1F You want to lose up to 20 lbl. before E ester by staying one nutrition• I diet of 1.000 c•lorles, eo ling bel· ter than ever before, call 446:4703. By BETTIE CLARK Extension Agent, Home Ecunomws ~~~~~i:~~~:iJ~(~:rJ~r"t:r lr=====PU=B=L=IC=A=U=C=TI=O=N====.il posstble for gold and silver NOW TILL E•ster · 20 per· cent oft pelnf, 30 percent 6 LAFF- A- DAY SWAIN ' AUCTION BARN AIICTIOII SERVICE featuring Annie Anybody "SHAPING UP, PARTONE GALUPOUS- It would really be wonderful!! there was a qmck, easy and safe way to lose weight - and keep 1t off! However, that JUSt isn't poss1ble. If you need to lose weight, for your health's sake, you will want to choose a weight control program that w1U help you rose we1ght safely - and help to keep those pounds off once you 've reached your best wetght! You will have the best results if you follow a c rogram that ullhzes what some educators are calling 'lbehavwr modiftcatwn," 10 COnJUnCtiOn With nutritiOn education, and exercise. " Behavtor modificatiOn" s1mply means changing our behavior, or the way we do things and the way "" act. If you nave a J eight problem it probably means your actions have been causmg you to consume more calor~es than you usz. The answer to your problem, then, 1s to change your behavior - easier said than done! . To change behaviOr we first need to know what our behavtor lS hke. To 18 NEW GARAGE OPENING · Automatic transmissions Mrvice catl 256-lf67. end all sorts of mechanical Silo Evory S.turtlly Nltllt111p.m. repair •nd mefor and 1 minor auto body rep•lr. See James Smith or Tom SWAIN Masters or call 446· 7757 . Face murder charges Classi ieds Public Not1ce 3Annovncemenb SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleener, one half mile up G&Orges Creek Rd. Call 446·0294 .. Gangster AI Brady made raid on Homer Beck house 14' Wldes Starting At '10,983 GOOD SELECTION OF FLOOR PlANS TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS. YOU CAN SAVE MONEY ON niE NEWLY ARRIVED LOT MODELS, OR WE CAN ORDER YOUR CUSTOMIZED HOME FOR DELIVERY WllHIN THREE WEEKS. KINGSBURY HOME SALES, INC. 1100 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO 45769 HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 10:00-5:00 Sat. 10:00-3:00 Sun. 1:0()..5:00 �r:-Gal Mobtle Homes 41 for Sale '\o 1973 Crown Have n, 14 X 65, .,: three bed1ooms, new ca r pet. 1971 Cameron l4 x 64, .. two bedrooms, new carpet ... 1972 Champt on 12 x 60, two • : bedrooms, new ca rpet 1976 : ... Cameron, 12 x 60, two • ..,bedroom s, all electnc 1971 loj Skylrne 12s x 6), two : bedrooms, bath & 1/J, new 4,carp e t 1970 ~Me , ..J ~ 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new ~~ carpet B x S Sales, Inc ; 2nd x Vtand Street, Po tnf .. Pl ea sant .. 4<'24 WV.. Phone 675 • • : · PR I VATE LOT Wllh • .. moQtle home In c ity, qutet • neighborhood. Will sell w1th new mobile home or sec t10nal home Call Johnsons Mobile Homes 446 3547 1978 GOVERNOR 14x70. 3 ... bdr , 11/:z baths, ftrepla ce, new drapes, appltances tn .. eluded, total electr.c , only . 511,500 delivered F'"an cmg IS ava1lable, for a ltmtted t1me only we are of fenng a $1000 rebate on thts home whtch may be • applied to the down • ~ payment. Call Johnsons • Mabtle Homes, 446 3547 33 Farms for Sale FOR SALE 6 acre farm . wtth house and tobacco base 12X60tra tler tnCrown C1ty area 515.000 Call 256 6J07 35 Lots & Acr~e LAND for sale located on 170 acres, Stiver R1dge 60 acres tillab le 985 4116 6 ACRES between V'"ton and R1o Grande on Scott School Rd $5,500 Call 388 8139 44 3 bedroom furnt sh ed hous.e on 3rd St , Mtd d le por• De post1 & r e ferences re qu tred 9922606 down Call379 2196 1'/:z ACRE wooded lOt on Crouse Beck Rd clty schools, restr1cted, I no mobtle homesl Call 446 1074 5 42 ACRES ON Grana m School Rd, lUSt past Cen tenary on rtght, 337ft road frontage aSk1ng S12 500 614 374 3349 Fa t 1n format ton call446 449l WE WILL be havtng 1 homes for rent or lease tn the near future Each requ1re 1 month' s rent rn ...... advance plus a secunty depos1t, persona l and credrt references Strout . "' 2 bedroom house rn Rac•ne 1 B E DROOM apartment, With large stora ge area Compl e t e ly fur nished , u t d1tu~s patd $350 m on th p lus dep os11 Glen B tc:scll , no p e t s, adult s depostt, 122 4th Ave 949 2801 o r 949 21k\O 3 ROOM . " ~ .. ,-. 42 2 bd r . 1st l loo r 5150 d e p req Ca ll367 7328 MObile Homes for Rent 2 bedroom IV\ob 1le Home Ad ults o nly Browns Tr a tl er Court , Mmer svtlle 992 3324 NEW! NOW TAKING LEASES apa rt , 3 ROO M furn tshed apart ment. upsta tr s, 94 L oc ust adulTS $180 mo $60 dep ost t u ttltftes patd Phone <~ 46 1340 or 446 3870 20' xJO' Bays Convenient Econom1cal Secure For mformatton call 446 9624 7 lO 4 Monday thru Frtdav or MOBIL E H OME lor rent C om p l e t e l y fu r ntshed A du l1 s p r ef erred Depos t 992 27 49 2 BD R turn apart at Rto G r ande cal l 446 0157 3 AN D 4 RM fu rnt shed ap 46 a ll elec mob tle home adults onl y no pet s Call 36 7 7438 2 BEDROOM m Ob tie h om e ... .u, 0168 J1m A I Furntshed Rooms ROO MS lor rent Ga llta H o te l Real Estate- General ~- I II I I Br oker Peacoc k sptead an o mttl ch ng flower pillow covet a•e ea)y ro embr otd e• m l1ue lo n <~ tu•e color s Brg Stle lrans fe• pea<.Olk Patle>n 7091 POMEROY lt'is ue tran sler Lhall dtftlt!ton ~ A 2 POMEROY 3 lOIS on Sta le Rl 33 a nd R t 7 Good Stt e t or bu ~ tn css P rop ert y h as small bu tl d mg on tt now OCtnq ren ted POMEROY TOP II lots co nsts ft ng of oJP proxtmah.• ly 3 1 ., acres Poss tble owner t tnanc ln g ~ACRES of vaca nt lana on hardTop road t dea l b ulldtng stte or traiiC'r lo t ACRE on hara rop ro ad I rnt le tram M d dleporr Alt se 1 up t or trail ' r or home sile 2 s rORY du plex Close to schools 5hop p tng and pool 2 O R 3 BEDROOM cot rage wtrh 1 acres at land . rus t otf Rt I Fa y Manl ey Branch Mgr Phone 992 2598 Real E state - t\ 9 CARRYOU r Prt ce 1n ctudes bus ness & equ•pn1enr ln venrory ro be purc hased se parate ly Owner w tl ltng ro neg ot tat e lease w d ll or wt t hout ups ta trs apar t men t Rea l esta re can be purcnased also 11 1n ter es t ed Bob & Klffy Landrum 696 1082 Rill ph & Vtc~ •e Coe 191 2096 Paul Perry - 797 2280 l eila Ploghaft- 59] 574 4 Nobltck - 797 7757 I I QUALITY BRI CK - SPRING VALLEY They iUSI don I bu il d th em liKe t htS anymor e To p q u a lt ty matenals Ctlld wor kmanshtp til fh ts spac.ous 3 bed room nome Wtl l m ak e rhts one s t .;~ n d above a ll oth ers. Bt r~... h trnn cusrom b u II c abt net s btr c tl pa nel.ng mith ogany ef c lhtS tt ne home tncludes a lar ge f am tl y room wt Tn a love l y ltr ep l ac~ ( gas starter) 3 kt ng stzed bedroo m s, 2 lu l l cc ra mtc ba ths fo rm a t dtntng r oom ful l d tv tded base menf , screened p or ch low cos t na l gas nea t cen tr al a tr 1 ca r garage plu s a IMge velvety la w n tn one ot the ar e,1 s ltnesr neig hborh oods Only !.74 900 Mu s I se ll l1p up a slmumng prtnlP:.~ Prmted Patt er n Y309 Worn ens StJes are 34 r3 8 mt.h bus! l' (44 busl 46 h1p1 411 46 bus1 48 h1p) 44 (4 8 bu ll 50 h1p1 46 (50 busl 51 h1PI 48 111 bull 54 n1p1 flo"' ge11tlr sv. ~t> l ltnes nu ...., .•,,., rush no 5 l op p trl~ lor wat sl sea111 f lat e slee ve~ ~roopt:d necklure I ny tt e l hts r:. ru st thP wut dres~ v.uu "'ant lor wam1e1 d.Jy ~ Pt~ nl ed Pauer n 9206 Mr s:.e~ ' "" 8 10 11 14 16 18 10 S11e 11 ILD>1 341 ldkes 1 >dld l ~O c lot each parte•n to• Itt ~ ! e ta ~~ atrma tl handl tni ) eno to QUIU n· EASI WTUNS 170 1311'1 18 S1 Ne•Y01~ NY 1001' 1 • f1Sh1on CiliiOi 1S1S1 Ots•antr Cibloa #16 • 1981 N"dle Catolo& ~ • r· Ill fHhiOn Home Qullhnl 121 PillOW Show 011< 119EHJ A~ ol flow" CIOChe1 Ill Compftle G1f1 llool 110 IIi J11t) RujS ; 109 Stw -+ • 102 Mustum Qu1lts 101 Qtult llool Collo<ilon I ~ '\"'~ oo 1 00 All CRAn BOOKS $1 IS "'' > : Sl 00 1 lov e ly brt ck & fr a m e r ancn w •lh 4 bedr ooms, f orma l d tn tng la m d y ro om w1th flr e p l ~ ce & above grou n d pool Ow ne r w ants fa st se n , out srand tng bu y c lose to hosptt al 9 1 z0 o l oan A ss t *toss NICE ro COME HOME TO Ne w bf tC k & t ramc fanch wttn J bedrooms, famil y room wtth f! rP oi dLe \.49 soo bea u11t u1 c ar pe t 2 ca r garage MOBILE HOME Compl e te l y furnt sh ed and Stl t tn~ on I 'ac r es on bla c ktop r oad onl y 6 miles from town \2 3. SOO CLOSE TO TOWN Good 2 B R m obile home tn c 1uues r a n ge r efr. gerator, and appr ox • .. acre S9 SDO ll.nii!Bu•c 11s.sut1nclt t 01 ~•I•IOf~ .md OIM \ p i •~~ •oo 1'.>' u~fl to &IG\1~1• f'l•nctlmK ~---~...........~~· Bldg on Upper R I I cou ld be used JS pr tva t e cl ub otft ce s, or bu si ness Wtrn or w1thou t )lid! tonal 3 bd r hou se FOR LEASE 150 A CRE FARM H as r ,rn tobacco b .:tse lttnbef a nd l ar ge p oncJ yoon 1•), ni1 0n , 0021 13 AC RE:S .' d L <:~nt rn I 1 I 1und o; .... v~n rn It I I I I t ,.nm rown • (l'•• j) ! rtVt:" ~ lrrlPnl \I Y )00 S29 MO HEAT1NG BILLS - ENERGY SAVER Th1s e ne r gy e fft c tenf brt ck & frame ranc h nc lu dcs 3 bf'dr ooms , fu ll .. basemen t w tth fa m •I Y roo m & wood burne r lo t s of s for aq e, equ tppcd 1<.11 chen. n a r gas hea r ce ntra l at r , h w lloors, som e r: a r pe t ctlv Wi\ter & sewage ca rport w l s tor age ar ea & 111uch m or e Prr ced m 40 s C tt y sc hool ATTENTION l iM PORTANT TO YOU ) Will pay cash or c:erttfted check for antiques •and collec tibles or ent~re estates Nofhtng too large Also guns, pocket watches and c orn collecf tons Call 614 559 95 to S499 95 747 Second Ave Call«~~ 1457 after 4 30 pm sw1m area Price Includes pool. filter. deck, fence, ladder, Installation on nor mal ground cond ttlons Also In ground pool kits startmg at $1695 Bank flnanc'"g available Call 304 776 6333 1n Oh10 1 800 624 8511 580 B CASE hoe Call 1 643 0012 Misc. Merch~ndtse SPEED QUEEN automatiC washer , late model. guaranteed Call388 9794 MISSES SIZE 10 wardrobe. new or l rke new, 1ncludes 5 l1lh Ann SUitS, Dalton, Jonn Mayer, and other des1gner labels, blouses, slacks, lOCket, etc Ca l1992 3283 20 In ches Wtde, 50 ft long , 18 gage for sale, Will cut to or der Galltpol ls Block Co 123'h Pine St OH 446 2783 ~EDUCED rO S15 000 1912 14x l65 rno iJtle hOm e on 2 acr es W1 l h pond M H tn c ludes 2 bed r oom s b ath equ1 pp ed ca l tn k tt c hen car pe ted & rnc ludcs mo<J t fur nt tu re Stoc k ed pond & st or age IJutldtnq N ea r- R o Gfande Ow ner wtl t help f 1nan{.(' wt t h $3,500 down al ll 0 o 1969 12x65 on concre te foun d a tt on 3 bedroom s 11 ") ba rn s " l tpou r. k tt ch en l arg e l1 v tn g r oo m 2 story co n cr e t e wor k sho p Wtt h electnc or d b arn an d J dcres at ntre lavt ng lan d Ew 1ngton S it~ 500 BUILDING Lars BUILDING LOTS SEVERAL 2 ACRE BUILDING LO rS loc at ed approx I tnt le '$ 0Uitl of R to Gra n de on R t 325 & Garn er F ord Road Al l lOI S fl at P r!ces s tart a t S6 900 Bc a utdull oca tton 1 ACR E - 3 J.:~ ACRE !i - S ACRE LOTS Good loca t to n •n G r ee n G r ad~ ~c h po l D tst Flat lots 1n res t r •c ted ne t ';~h borh OOd St art at >5 500 13UILDING LOTS In dt ft crrn t toca f1 0n s ra 11Q<nol.; s1ze vp to !tve acres t'NLY 1 YEAR OlD - owNER COMMUTING WAN rs FA S r SALE Wou ld yo u l tk e to dnve ove r 100 mtl es to your wo r k l ht S ow ner doesn r and wants to sel llhts Mtrac l•ve J bedroom h ome NOW 1 Inc ludes a lo v e ly fi re place l a rge equtpped k tt che n ove r st l ed gar a ge w / w orK -shop pl u s I acr e ot genlly sloptng l and Wttn tall p 1ncs il nd IM QC sto rage btJ rl d tng A mus t ro sec at $49 900 Aeeds to sell OWN ER Mu~ r :.ELL Owntr ~ have 11 dns torr t: d L1nct an:- a muou s tur an o tt er on th tS nea rl y new 4 bedroom b• l e v el t tKl udes f am •IY room rec room . 2 tJO IIlS, woodbu r ner equ ipped kttchen , dec k p lus 3 ac r es a nd m obile nome ACRES - BR ICK RANCH Very n1cc 4 bedr oom 11o m e tn a r ~ ncr uUt)S a la rgtc' tamllv & ll v 1ng roam each wt1h a lovely fireplace , 21 1 baths, nat gas hear, centrat atr patta p lus 2 c ar qarag c sma" barn, k ennel & very good 411 lc:W tn9 land Ask about your rebal e bL't o re you buY th l s home 572,900 PORTER HOME F ea tur ed 1n BC' II c r Homes and Ga r den Need s A spec1a l family Ia g •v e tht s hom e som e r L C Own er wtll help ftnan ce 10°o tnt 30 40 yr s Ca l l for more de ta lls• DAI~Y FARM 135 acres more or tes5 4 milkers with automaitc w ashe r , 800 gitl bulk Tank.s, 2 SilOS f 800 tons tolal) Wtth silo unloadtng auger , Struc lur es 40x80 metal 172x40 m11k house with teed room , 40x 170 con cr e te slab teed lot NEW RANCH HOME Nor co mpletely lln1st) edt 3 bedrooms , modern c qu.pped ktt chen, L R , bath , full unf1nlshed ba~msnt Single CM garaQe Prt ced 1n the $4() I I1 s 3 MI LL CR_F,..JP< bcdro()r'n V h la r ge 1(/tc he'L._Q'-iln-g ' room Pr lceo011 fheAO's LISTINGS NEI!DEDI ~~~=·~r~e~E~~p~r~o~~:r1Y:J Firms & -----------------~ --' Irons 3 9 PW, 56 E Ma1n St Farm Equ1pment ---------- DRAGONWYND CAT TERY KENNEL . AKC Chow Chow dogs CFA $45 00 992 7308 ELECTR 1C rtdtng golf c art HILLCREST GARDEN se eds, TRY THE NEW "PILLOW SOFT" SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER 997 'liSt Pomeroy Gall1pohs, Ohto 45631 PHONE 614 446 1171 ( 1! ol\'d Y;-!II gt ,11 d11 H ' \I ,fL tor S ,UJd ~ ,lltttCh lllellb,l!I Vt' ) t tll.l \ IIH. I yofl ', l~~ ~ ~\- ri \' S II I g'tt! h t ll l tl~fltU\ U f ) tllll~.t!dt•ll Otn• ('"' WI) 11 .H. It 11 powu s , t\ t~ r 20 d ll .llhmen1o m . t l llom~ st"< lJI.; fot 1 frt't' d t.'rtlnllslt.tttoll -~- 5S_ Bu11d1ng Supplies __ ALL TYPES ol build1ng matenals, block , br tck , sewer p1pes, windows , Jrn tels, etc Claude Wmters, R 10 Grande 0 Call '145 - ---- ----Pets tor Sale KEN NELS Boardrng and groomtng AKC Gordon Setters , English Coc ker Span~els Call 446 4191 APPLES $4 00 bushel , Tolby Owens Call 379 2502 304 675 Real Estate General Housing - t Farm Equ1pme.!!!___ 61 KUKER 400 gal spray, lnt 540 "16 In plows M F 13 5 H d1sc Fert auger, 1 set snap on 15 5 x JB dual ftres, N H 367 Manure Spreader, Dunham 14 ft Harogator, I nt tractor 986 Call 304 VIRGIL 8 SR ~t "' IQV 216 E. Second Street 615 2245 LIKE new 5 HP chain drive tiller $300 367 7878 call af . fer 5 YARDMAN Roto tiller , 5 H P 446 1369 4 HP YARDMAN garden tiller 3 5 HR 20 ' rotary mower , both 1n good con d 1!10n Ph 37 9 2671 450 FARMALL TRACTOR 4 bottom plows and 3 bot tom plow, tnt 93 comb1ne tor sal e or trade for cattle Call388 8483 or 1 471 1472 - 31 ~ TOWN tor~ $230 Call 446 7013 or GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Use d R 40 Dtkh Wt tch T r cn c11er 1 614 694 7842 Mann1ng Roush - Owner AK C Reg German Shepherd, ~e c ur l ty d epostt ser ious tnqu l r es on l y Ca l l Four 15, 000 gd l lon t anks located above ground at A th ens, O ht o $3,000 00 675 6582 e ac h Phone 1 304 422 2781 Gencrdl frame home wt t h alum1num Std1ng part ba s em ent, st o rag e bv1ld 1ng, and n1 ce k tt chen cab1net s 1s 1ust f or YOU S26 900 00 EASTERN DISTRICT Thr s beautifUl 23 ac res ha s a buddtng s1 t e bottom jand , f or .-ps f. and a small cr eek runntng Thro ug h tt APPLE GROVE - Nt ce tayrng 13 76 acte s w 1th an older home Has some frutt tre es Would consrder land contrac t $ll 200 00 HOME PLUS Th ts house's oeauty 1s tndescrtbable I t IS Si tuated on a bt g leve l lot Wtth l arge shade tr ee s pr e tty shrubbery and ha s 3 bedrooms, full ba se m enr garage apart ment and a gar age wtth a worK sh op As ktn g OVER 8D TO CHOOSE FROM Fl NANCING AVA1L ABLE OPEN 9 S MON SAT REALTOR PRO~EIHIES 3 SUBOIV1S10N 12 a cres on old Rt Id eal torsub diV tdtng You name the add 1t1 on and the streets, w e' II do th e rest L ess than $2,000 a house stte 33 Henry E Cleland , Jr 992 6191 ASSOC1ATES Jean Trussell949 2660 Roger& Oo1heTurner 992 5692 OFFICE 992 22S9 FOR RENT OR LEASE - S 000 sq ft of space all on ground floor Only $250 per mpnth 4S ACRES - DEEN!E DRIVE - Soi9 ,9DD ~ "Eve rythmg Is Beau t tf ul •n th ts 4 B R ra n ch ~:~ qu t pped k1tchen, 21h ' bath s .a m rly room W1th wood bu r ntng stove, bea utrt ur ca rpe t, dr apes Full b asement, 2 car gar age Com e summ er y ou'll love t he 18')( 36 lighted poor Cal l for an appo1nt men t soon KYGER CREEK AREA - SS4,900 - Suburb ia at its best 1 Owner ha s b een tran sf erred and m ust sell th1s ve r y eye pleas.ng ho me 3 BR , 2 f ul l baths P lush carpe t F ull basement. f amil y r oom w rth ftrep lace pl us wood bur mng stove N ea rl y 2 ac r e lev el lawn has n1ce g a rden spot M ove tn cond NEW HOMES ~ 3 BR 2 lu ll baths. 1 or 2 c ar ga r age f ull basem en t hea t pump , cen a1r cond Qu alttY co n struct ton Se lec t y our f a vorrte carpet co lor s 5q.o Down Pay m ent forq u altft ed bu yers ! HOME PLUS INCOME - S39,900 - N IC e 4 BR horne t •rJ ba th s F rame w tth a lu m stdrh g 2 car gar aqc ~ room and b a th garage apar t me nt V ery QUtel ne ghb orhood tn ctty JU ST LIS T E 0 1 157 ACRES - S109,900 - Cattle ! a rm , approx 90 acr es pastu r'e, f en ce d Good barn othe r out bUtldt n gs Tob acco ba se Com fo r tab le 2 st or y f arm home A b edr ooms 1 full ba ths 6 m tles from GalltP OIIS Ctf y Sch ools 600 road f ro nt age on blac k lop road JU ST LI ST ED' FARM - S6S,900 - Stx mtles fro m R 10 Grande Ntce 3 BR fr am e home has v tnyl Std tng , 2 b aths, full basement 2 car gd r ge 40 a cre s mostl y trmber 2 025 lb t ob acc o bas e Gr eaT fam il y home KERR BEHTE L ROAO - SlS , OOO - T w o BR cot t age t amtl y rm eat Ill k; ttc h en Pl2 acr es Kyger Creek Schools Ntce country sur roundtngs FOURTEEN ACRES - S21 ,000 - Ju st mtnufes from town Ge ntl y rolttng land has exce l lent bu tldtng Stt es Ru ra l water ava tl able Kyger Cr eek Schoo ls REsrAURANT AND BAR - $32,000 M e rr y Go Round Bar Resl au ra nl ancJ Poor Room A lso 2 bedroom ho m e on 2 acr es Call or stop by th e off1ce tor mor e de t ails on thts bu st ness Ju sT L 1ST E D • Wild and wooly 1n Rutland Town sh•P Electn c and water available 011 drllltng a ll around pro pert y Want o nly 11 5.000 YOUR MINI FARM Choose as wtsh 3, 5 Ta l l trees tr tc and available mu ch as y ou or 10 acres water elec natural gas SYRACUSE T ILLER for Bolens trac S35.000 00 NEED 4 BEDROOMS> If so, tnts 2 stor y $51 000 00 WE HAVE bedroom block h ome wtlh hardwood floors All ctty uttltttes and on 1 shady aCre Just 530,000 YOUR R1verv1 ew tn Pomeroy Conventent locatJon 3 bedrooms, full b ase m ent, large lot. large dtntng room and ltvtng room Won 1 t IJ o;t long BEAUTIFUL EAFORDm OUT OF $68.000 00 NEW L1STING $18.000 00 Phone H614) ·992·3325 446 9740 Real Estate - 986 Headquarters Fru1t PINE RIDGE COLLIES Pomeroy. Oh ln1 tra c tor 22 45 KENNEL 5121 56 Kuker 400 gal spray , tnt 540 4x 16' plows, M F 13 5 D1sc , f e rt auger, 1 set snap on 1S 5)(38 dual ttres N H 367 Manure Spreder , Dunham 14 Harogator Board1ng all breeds, clean tndoor outdoor tactltt1es Also AKC Reg Dober mans Call446 7795 AK C Reg Coll1e pupp1es , sable and while also stud ser v tce Ca ll 256 1261 Ph 992· 297S LIQUOR 61 Pets for Sale Himalayan, Pers1an and S tamese cats K1ttens available now , blue potnt Htmalayans and Slarneses and one wh1te Perstan Call 446 3844 after 4 p m ~LANDMARK U1M1MM1 ENMIT Y r 955 Second A venue 210 Condor St RA VEN What tile const ruct io n foreman got !rom thtt ma son - MOANS & Veget,.:.:a::: b::: l•.:. • __ WOOD REALTY, INC. Olf1ce 446 1066 Russell D. Wood- Realtor Broker Even~ngs 446·4618 Ken Morgan-Realtor· Broker E vemngs 446·0971 Good olde r home wtth 6 room s and e)(tra large lot Has all uttlttt es n e ar pla y ground and pool Pn c ed af $24 500 L1STINGS NEEDED NOW FOR SPRING SALES WANT YOURS SOLD CALL 992· 3876 Housing Head uartPrs Real Estate - General Broker Auct1one..' NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION SPRING lS ALMOST here and t 3 b edroom home s ycar n1ng tor you to c ome see h ow we ll tl s arranged Ca rpeted lg l tv rm , 2 bedrm s, ktt, di n r m , u ldtl y r m .Jnd ba th down 1 lg b ~ d fm up , 1 2 baseme nt, n a t gas hea l Yuu m ay wa nt t o c on s tder dtv tdt nq I acr e lot rnto sma lle r lots Con ve n1ent l y loc. tled on Rt 160 Pn ced tn the60 s Ser-v1ng 6.000 Communtt.es 428 Second Ave Caii446· 05S2 Anytime BMR 384 Attra c tive J BR ranc h 111 Ct ly SChOOl D lst Inc ludes tamlly room wtfh ltrepl ace and built •n l:lookshelves E qutpped k tt chen plu s rnore Call for further oeratl s1 BMR 344 - L and co ntract poss1b le on B l ov el y brt ck ranch Includes tamrty room w tth ftrepla ce, 11~ baths an d much much more Call now wtll be p.:tvtng more & more rent Why not buy il ho m e ? L oan assump t lon paym ents only $387 00 •nc tud1ng taxes and tnsurance 10"•% per ce nt 1nt e rest 3 bedroom ran ch . large eat tn k•tch en l tv tng roo m H om e com pl e tely ca rpeted Ve ry n•ce Stn gl e c ar g Magc Nor t h uo a r ea Pn ced m 1he 40's Answer l blu e sprU ce trees tor sa le, 3ft Wtll1rade for 3 sweet f::::.:::::.:::::.:::::.:::::.:::::.:::::.:::::.:::::.:::::.::::::r::.:::::.:::::.:::::.:::::.:::=::.:::=::.:::::.:::~ gum trees 992 5612 CORBIN and SNYDER FURNITURE lfr"'"F~ "rn- t·I I I I J' Jumblos OUES r Yesterdays f rHE ULTIMATE IN SLEEP1NG COMFORT ~-.} Now arrange the ctrcled letters to form the surpnse answer as sug gestBf.! by The above canoon !Answers Monday) chair 525 992 7401 [\:(,.,__ POMEROY BMR JSJ Sma ll 3 bedroom home tha t c ould be us ed as rentaltn co me property SI S 900, EQUAL OPPORTUN1TY HOUS1NG Prmt answer here 58 Our new 81's are here, and we' re ready to deal Buy a new Gr.Jvel-; Tractor (2 wh eel on ly) and rece1ve a free plow $100 00 down w111 hold your tracror unttl May 1st lh,nm•• now Lo w clown pa y m ent 3 137 000 bedroom 2 s tor y hom e w 1th tu l l basem ent Nat cja s heat, larg e dtn mg room , tn sulaflon, 2 ca r deta ched garage an d l arg e enc l osed porch Nearly 1 2 ac r e on Rt 7 Beautiful fuel 011 stove pra ct•ca!ly brand n ew used one wtnter $235 Brand new never been used polty BR I ARPATCH ASSUMABLE LOANLAND Cl''\:0 ACT 10% INT x~O~ xxx xx VA PROP E RTI ES tiJ J . ---- ------ -- G ROOMING Call Judy T ety lor a t 367 7220 r anc h, -4 bed room s 1or mal l tv tn g r t om & din rng roo m , la r ge k ttchen full ba sement 2 car 9il ra ge BMn and a work shop Own er wdl he lp ltnance 100o Jnt Rate • $21 300 - '1 bedroom nome with full ba sem ent Natural g as h ea t, d tnmg room , ear •n ktt chen L a rge yard on Rt 141 A s •S I NESSUC"'-+1--r-"1 POODLE be h ln ~.- une of fil e best co ns tru c ted hom es tn the area II 1 I I I 1 COAL & wood Warm Mor nrng hearer , wtth fan tn Call GOOD SOIL 446 · 1142 tho s c R ED\J_C, ., nome OWNER r RANSFERREO Y ou II be Theone l o pro fiT by o wn tng tht s s p act ou ~ 3 beor oom r a nc h Vt ny l & brtc k Stc;l tn g, f am il y roo m woodburner large ktt che n, n •ccca pre t, aver 1450 sq ft ollt v tn Q space Ass uma bl e mort~ age $49,900 M a k e us an ott er I. rn . BULK CALL BETWEEN 8AM&5PM Own ers moving otot of t own and h ~~ E 0 ave - 1• afte r 5 p m 992 5287 ,.,.... NEW LISTING llJ ac r e farm In Bedford Townshtp, c lose to St Rt 33 Appro x 25 acr es of pasture at pres en1 , 15 acr es ttllable, 2 houses and severa l ba rns an d f arm stru ct u r es Cal l f or m or e de f a tls GLU NO E'-+-1--..--. U SED c lotn ~s dryer McKn1ght oav1es Hdwe, 43 Court St , Gall l po lts DELIVERED wn1 sr1tng ptnes w oodl a nd surround c aptt v attn g ce r a nch Form a l dtnt n g and l tvt ng 3 bed ro om s '" ''n;l~l r oo m , pl ank fl oonng, be am ed cetl mgs Com ple t e k tt ch en b ea ut1ful so lid w ood c ab tnets, beam ed ce tltn g 1 w b fi rep l aces lull base m ent spact ous re-.: room, wooden deck ac r css b ack of hom e 2 car g ar ag e Must see to apprec ta te Shown by appt only• I 800 624 8511 $300 Caii4A61130 Gallipolis. CANADAY: REALTY pany has pools left over f rom last year 16 x 3 1 o d 15 x 24 sw1m area Pn ce rn eludes pool , f1lter, deck, bench , ladder , an d tn sta l latton on norm a l ground cond 1t1ons Also tn ground pool ktts startmg at $1695 00 Bank frnanCJng available Call col lec t at 1 304 776 6333 or 1n Oh to ca ll Sam Sneed blue Rt dge wood s 1 3 5, Johnn y M tller pu tt er and bng f or $110 00 Al so bo x rng gloves for Call373 6051 STEEL SHEETS SW IMM1NG POO LS IN STALLED $999 00 Com Goll Clubs • S HP T1LLER OyHet'"lnAinoldarKtBoblee Unscr amble lhese four Ju mbles one lerter 10 each square !o form lour mdtnary wm d s tor S65 992 2961 ltne of stoves furnaces, fireplace tnserts, ar oood pri ces I also Install stoves, re11ne ch1mneys, clean fireplaces Call the Chtm nev sweep FIREWOOD $30 load Splot&der,vered 9~ 5240 P ~THAT SCAAIIBLED WOAD GAME ~ ~~ ... G E r ott SSert e brorl er used I f tme Wor t h S1 25 will sell THINKING OF WOOD HEA T1 I have a complete M a tn level teatures 4 bedrooms form a ll tvtng room. w b ftre place, mode rn ktt ch en & din 1ng are a. 2 full baths L ow e r level features !pacl ou s tam1IY room , w b ttreptace. •h bath, ut tl t y roo rn & 2 c ar garage Gas h eJt , cen tral a ir Several plants & shrubs surrounds the hom e L oc ated near Holzer tal Shown JJ Jt\1\Ml \ft)'il Misc. Mer~han1se S4 1a c ket 247 3824 Stoker end lump coal , call PDRTERBROOKE QUALITY STONE RANC!-1 You Wtll be cl e ll ghrecl wtth e very t h tng llbou t tht S st unnt n g .t be d room ho m e Beauttful n v er vn~w , J b aths l a m ly r oom s to ne I repl ac e, den , na t QllS cen tral a tr new r oo t 'l ca r gara ge stone w alk s & pat to Wou ld you bcl tevc tt s prt cc d only tn th e mtd 60s II••~•••• White ' s metal mtneral detectors , pnces from has pools left over from las1 year 16 x 31 00, 15 x 24 Ant1ques bait $100 Call 367 7428 AS TIME GOES ON you bO., THE COIN CATCHER SWIMMING POOLS IN STALLED $999 Company BURROUGHS Bookkeepln g machine, S50 Call 446 2342. 20 s - Cozy 2 bed r oom ho m e n ear Cl ay Grc:1de School Owners wan t ro se l l fa st r llt s 11ome 1S tn good cond an d •nc tu des a la r ge k.t tciH!n b ath large l tv tn Q r oo m floors car pe ted vt n y l std tng hw sror agc bu tldtnCJ a nd 1 ) acre ya rd C1 t y sc hools 111 Ewenings Call Patncta '.:m~h Assoc. 367~228 Darvin Bloomer, Reattor. 446·2599 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 53 S.tl I I I I I I EXCELLENT LOCATION 4 ACRE YOU II love the loca ftOil Of lht S w e ll TrltS tS a well bu tl t 2 be droo m home k ept 3 bedr oom double wt de on R r 7 tha t could be exp anded to 3 or ~ nca r tow n R tver v tew good bedrooms at l1 tt le cos t Sttuclt ed on 1 ne tg h borhood H o m e tn c lucJes 2 b arn s, acr e li ar lawn th 1s home ha s el ec t cat m kitchen dtn tnQ roo m , central atr hea t ru r al W.J I Cr c a t tn Kt tchen lart;~e overstz~d 2 car garage w tth large pantr- y ba th w shower & detac hed I ' 7 wo rk shop la rge cove r ed por c h ~ an d ca r ga ra ge w wo r kshop area Mak e us mor e ~n o ffer M081LE HOME & J ACRES herculon 1fabrlc, new Call446 3175. Roal Estate- General -I BRtCI< HOME & 10 ACRES Qu a lify 3 bed r oom bn c k. r an ch n ea r Rto Grand e Th ts ft ne horn e mcl ud es Jl d 1 7 bath , ~o.' QU t pped ktfc hen dtn tng room , tull basem enT w1 lh rec r oom & f a m ily r oom. oa k floor s <c ar p et ed) r ura l wa ter &. gara ge N tce la ytn g 10 ac r es wt Th sm all barn & oth er budd tngs 60' s OWNER MUST SELL 67 5 acre t or 60 IIICh fabriC $2 00 lor each piltte nl ACid • • 539 acre t or $4,000 WHERE YOU LL LIVE TOMORROW -""""~· .>~ 1 J Hatnlon A n o< au &HG Ev• Cltde W•lker As wc 145 U1 ~ Tom Holslem A'ioc JU tiA (l 4 BEDROOMS FIREPLACE - A good hom e for th e large tamd y and pnced t o pl ease your wa lle t Th ts 1• 1 srorv n ome tS l oca rcd a l ew m iles from town on R l 7 Inc ludes 4 nt ce SI Zed bed r oo m s f u ll ba semen t & qardge C1t y sc hools $34 900 (9° GALLIPOLIS Bnc k. home on Sec on d Avenue w •r n 2 or J BR large carpel n ew f urnace 530,000 wtlh 40 tnch htp l J6 140 bus l • suo orang& rQ c ker. 767 3167 or 557 3411 dtS f ONLY SJ9 ODD - PLATFORM M1sc. Merchan1se A POEM IN TREES Jl :z acre s t o f h;,;.,vl WILLOW DRI V E Own er s am.tOUS t o sel l thts alfrac l •ve & welt kep t 3 bed r oom bt leve l n a very good nc t g h bor~lOOd Your w• fe will love th e step sav~r k. t tclle n & dt ntng room fhere tS ~lovely It r eplace 1n rh~ t amtly room 11 • ba rn s oa k. floors (c ar pCf ed J. na r q ds nea t centrcl l atr 10x l 4 deck ctt y water c ab lt• TV and gMage Prt c ed rosel ltn m•d50 s I 5200 Call 379 2314 9am to Spm, Sat PHONE 446-3643 General ENJOY fHEWEEKENOS ln th tS'lbedr oom cot t age VVt th full b asem ent over lOOk tf1g I he Musk 1ng um R tver close to Bever ly Oht O Furn tt ure sta ys Sl6 000 $4 Ew• matching' 446 1-408 18 ~ DILLON REAL ESTATE NI CE LO rs 4d ~.,. chair Open 9am to 7pm. Mon REAL ESTATE AGENCvl J m lOC IIr .l n A~~OC! 11 ~ ~ ~~· 71&1 E ve 2 PIECE living room suite couch, 8X14 ft floating dock, new floor, trap In center for live WISEMAN l k t' w 1 ~ ern .a n 54 Household Goods and S25 Tappan gas or electnc ranges , 5285 USED Range s, r efngerators. and TV ' s, 3 mtles out Bulavtlle Rd II "----~ ·~ , co. 1 ROUTE 160 3 BR ra n ch w tth brt ck tfont gar(1ge acr e c lose to North Ga ltt a H tgt1 Sc hol , mmethate p ossess ton SJ8,000 {' a bed, Gun cabrnets, acres, more or less tn town Ct l y w ater a nd sewer Ter m s av.=t tl.=tble AJ IN Farm s. for Rent N ew on e bedroom tur ntshed apar tmen t wt rn .1 11 u td lltes patd S2:l5 00 man rh Phon e992 3190 owen & Arh$ns , OH S94 3543 -- - 45 SLEE P ING RI VE R SIDE A P TS I & J bed r oom a p ar t m e nt s ava il able Equa l op por run tty houstnq 99~ 17'11 h1de and frame , tn good con d1t1 C' ""' Call 446 3065 r-·.=ovq I REALTOR Equill Hou smg Oppor1untty 446 2991 Apartment for R ent !I ze 5350. d'"ette chairS 520 ,.. ' ·s 200 Second 51 Pt Pleasant, wv 675·6679 10x52 MOBIL E home one mtle f r o m ce nter of t own Water , sewer gas f ur n tshed $200 Ca ll at te r 5 Space for Rerlt Cam pstles t or r en t o n scenic n verb a nk Ufd tTtes p a td Small trad er s onl y Ph one 773 .S651 TWIN RIVERS TOWER APARTMENTS FOR THE ElDERLY NOW RENTING 2 BDR l2 x60 tr a il er, 2 miles fro m HM C at K err c a ll 446 0157 Queen 5399 95 Wood table and 4 c hairs. $189 95 Coffee table, $59 95. Eureka sweeper. $69 95 SWIVel rocker, $119 95 Wall a wav re c liner. $179 95 Canopy bed, tw1n or full, $59 95 Full size beddmg. 5179 95 set 5 pc bdr suite. 52-40 00 Bed frames. 520 and $25 , 10 gun S1 Sofa and chair, blue and brown velvet . $499 95 chests. apt J ., • $42 4 dr ROOM S a nd lt gh1 hou sekeep tng Park Centra l H ot e l All UTILITIES INCWDED 2 BDR F URN mob tle home .n Cro wn C ty Call 2 BDR or twl n, cha1r, gold vehtet, $299 95 THREE QUARTERS bed PRICE REDUCED - New br tc K & tudor 3 BR r anc h h as family room wtth fi repla ce p , bath , 2 car ya r age A r ea l barg a tn SSS,OOO .' from 5275 to 5695 Tables, S38 and up to $109 Htde a beds.53-40 , queen SIZe, 5380 Recl iners. $1~5. $295 . Lamps from 518 to $55 5 pc dinettes from S79 , to $365 7 pc , 5149 and up Wood table and 4 chatrs, 5199 Table. 6 chairs, $350 and $375 Hutches, S300 LARRY WAYSIDE Now location , 241 Third Al/e, Mon and Frl 9 to 8, Tues • Wed Thurs Sat 9 to 5 Sofa Loveseat Chair. brow· n pla1d. 5699 95 Sofa and MODERN BI·LE\PEL - OFFICE 446-7013 41 n1p1 38 (41 bull 44 n1p1 40 and loveseat, S275 Sofas and chatrs pri ced 773 5651 REALTY · "...o,. :! loman, 3 tables. $500 Sola, chests, $49 Pr tv ate sl eeplng rooms w tth coo k tng f ac tlt l es atr cond l to ntng and ca ble tv SLEEPIN G T wo trntlers tor r ent lur nt shc;:d a•r condt tt ontng cBb le tv 773 5651 noT on w eeke nds ot Household Goods 446 0322 Mobtl e home two bed r oom w ttl nver fronta ge n•ce yttrd 1 hree room a par! ment Uttltl es oa •a 992 5~.d9 or 992 9975 446 1052 rocker , c:ha~r thru Fn Ts Phone 992 5434 2 BDR tr ad er ca ll a ft er 5 chatr , Ohio-Po~n! $55. llrm, 565 and $75 Queen sets, 5185 5 dr M1d BAIRD & FULLER about 16d I Sofa, d le por1 992 5858 Qui<'k ·n· Ea~' • • LAYNE ' S FURNITURE or box spnngs, tvll 3 bedroom mobtle home A pp roxtma t ely 5 rntles Pom eroy 51 5250 and up to 5350 Cap ta~n's beds. 5275 complete Baby beds, $89 Mattresses 5272 f ro m Household Goods and $375 , maple or p1ne f l ntsh Bedroom suttes Bassett Oak, $595. Bassett Cherry, S695 Bunk bed complete w1th mattresses, MINI WAREHOUSE FQr sa le or ren t ap proto m a te ly 34 ac r es wnh thr ee b ed r oom m odula r hom e 1n Port land, OhtO art.'a Ntne m tl es from the R aven swood br 1dge Call a ft er 5 p rn at I 304 273 ranc h 2851 TOBACCO base to lease marketing , quota 1.911 lbs Call446 9463 or 446 9700 unfurn ts h ed 19 .=t eres at Ohto R tver bOT TOm land 10 ledse tor Ia~ m tng St R r J38 99 2 7330 , 3 BDR HOME for rent tn Plantz Sub D rV1S10n S250 .~ me plus $100 dep Call 446 1755 KID!> ON D ELU X E 5 rm apart tn tow n Cal l 256 6506 or 256 PARTIALL Y fu rn 43 home, carpet, g~rage and basement, near Crown Ctty on Rt 7, dep req Ca l l 256 1144 feet tor ofh ce spac:e For more mformatlon call 446 OPER~ ! 1 bdr and Third 1400 sq II . per· SOAP house. adults. 446 0168 44 2 MOllE 61fl'.t-ID· iHI'.N T"E onl y, for 6413 Realty 4-16 0008 MODERN ~AS location rent, or tease Corner State PAREJ'IT~ tra iler at Eve rg ree n. 2' :z mtles f ro m hospll al on R t 160 ca ll446 01.:7 Houses for Rent BUS I NESS only , no pets, c all446 0957 51 For Lease 49 U P STAI RS apartment, furn , eff tc tency , adu lts . RE AL NICE 2 bd r 41 -----Apartment for Rent 256 64 74 1'1• acres to 5 acres, level, rural water, ctty school s exc neighborhood restrtc ted, by owner 10 per cen t 1 Houses for Rent- March lis, Oh1o-Point Pleasant, W Va . BMR 336 Ovmer amoous to sel l til tS ho m e Tht s home has 2800 sq ft of l•v1ng SPiiCC F a mt ly room w l tnftrepla ce Alllhtson6ac res BMR 139 - 529,900 Large 2 st ory 11ome o n Second Ave i nclud es 3 bedrooms, f amily room l• v tng room , d ll ng room and lt.ttchen BMR JJ9F 30 ac r es 1n Rt o Gr anae w tth 2 stor y home that needs to be t1ntshed BMR 370 Budd1ng stte 2 3J acr es m o r e or l es-; on Route 325 Call tor de ta il s• BMR 371 Restn c ted bUilding rot 2 mtles trom Gallipolis Call us now BMR 375 - N1ce bn ck ran c t1, •!1c ludes 3 bedrooms 1'11 baths , eQutpped k i tchen 2 c ar QMl'IQ e BMR 376 L oc at ed 1n E w l ng ton near mine s 3 bedrooms , l tVtng room , dln1ng room kttctlen BMR 378 II 1 stofy fram e home •n clud es 3 bedrooms , livtng room , dmtng room a nd eat tn ktf ch en C1tv sc hool d !Stnct 538 500 BMR 380F - Bare land 100 ac res, m or e or less, mostly c lear Call tor c omplet e detail s • BMR 382 .....- If'\ Cheshtre A bedroom home wtth full basement. c arport , 11 2 baths, Ktfchan a nd dtntng area S1tuat ed on large flat lot BM~ 386 - Ex cellcnl buy for less than S30 000 J BR home equ i pped tor woodburner . ltke ne w k1tchen, also mc tudes 20x20 lotted oarn BMR - Just LISted - In Crown Ci ty - W ell cared for 3 BR ranc h stV"Ie , lg ltv1ng room , !am it y room, eat In kitchen Situated on 2 lots Ca ll t or further details' BMR 318 - New Llstingt Very n 1ce 3 BR home Features a lg family room wlfh t rr epla ce and big yard Call tor c ornplete details• BMR 389 - New Listing Be a m on q h e f tr sf to see lht S lovel y A bedroom home Sttu ated 011 it s prt c t ou ~ lot only t rve m•nutc s from town Ctty Schools Gt \.;c n E lementary C.IICrttrtU::t 44tt OS!I..: STEVE McGHEE. AS SOC OONA McGHEE . AS SOC BE IH NULL. AS SOC bUU MCUP1 t: t: , ttrok&r Auctioneer ~46 OSI2 24S 9501 440 u:u.l CROUSE BECK ROAD Rostnc ted blld tng lot 1 22 acre nt ce wooded se t trng, Ctty SC hOOlS $5 ,900 LOG CABIN - Very un1que, old hand 1'\ cwn IOQ be am s sleep i ng loft large stor fireplac e, m odern barn 14 acre s w oods, locatd tfl the Wayne Nat1 ona1 F ores t 20°o down OWNER FINANCING AVA1LABLE down Campsttes rn the W ayne N a ltona l For es t 51 08 ac r e tra c ts wood cd l and, qood hu nttng Pr tces stMt a t 20°~ I J .SOO PERRY TWP - 60 ac res, abou t 12 A ttllabte balance tn ttmber stylt sh old er 7 rm h ome w iTh lots at poss1bt l tltes barn outbutldmg s Fr onts on Slate Rd Call for m ore .nfor ma t1on LOW DOWN PAYMENT - 10% LOAN ASSUMPTION Plan1s Subd1v . 3 or 4 B R S, 14X30 L R 12x30 f a m il y rm & mu ch m or e Immedi ate Cal l t or a ppoi ntm ent possessl on RACCOON CREEK FARM - PERRY TOWNSHIP - 78 acr ~s 15 A m ms Cr eek bott om , balance rollin g p as ture &. woods , n• c e m odul ar hom e IM ge bdrn se veral ot he r build tngs, tob b.=tSC' corner of SR 141 & the Vernon Wood s Rd 426 DEBBY DRIVE L silaped ranc h, 4 BR 211 baths LR . toyer large equtp ped kttch en , nat gas neat, c ent atr, full ba sement. 2 car ga r ag e l6 x32 heated pool & large corner l ot Shown b y ap polntme nt s L SHAPED RANCH LOCATION PLUS QUALITY s ho uld desc n be lht s lo velv 3 BR b rtc k , an ch Spec•al t ea lures ar e a large LR & d tn mg rm , eq u ipped kttc hen, I' 2 baths laundr y , q u~"ttrtv car pe t ce nt a •r & a n over stted 1 ca r g arag(!' L oca teo on u S 35 W est & shown by appo lll tm enl LAKE FOR SALE wtth appro~ AO acres vac ant land Idea l re cr ea11on pr o perty , locat ed tn Cla y Twp n('a r E ur e k a As k1 ng $26 900 PRICE REDUCEDT05S9,SDOODI' 10°o f tnan c tng ava tlabl c L sh aped rr1n ch 3 B R ' s 11 l barhs , LR w1th ttr e p l a c t~, d en w1tJl t tr epla oe formal dtntllg eq u.pped kltc hen g as heat co m er lot t ! HEY• If y ou ' re I a beau t1tul vtew th tS 3 carpeted I yr ol d hom e ts located along Uppef R •ve r Rd rn th e b end of the beaut .tul Oil to K yger Cr eek Sch ool Dtst , mode rn a nd w el l tn su lal ed Th ts has 1ust b een p ul on the m a k et LooK a t th1s and b uy tor $45,000 00 GAS KEE PS GOING P s o wh y not const d er Ott5 2 be drm home a cross from Pe nnyfare Grocery Sell your auto and ent OY the extra money and comfort from lt vt n g close to th e shopptng school a nd ent erfa tnmen t at .?a Thtnk tng of rett rtn g some da y Buy now rent and move tn w hen you r e r eady 3 BR . 3 be 1hs larQ f! d tntng r m & eq u tppped k ttC hl•n 2~ It L R 44 tr famil y r m w tth WB t tr Cpl aC.e r cc rm sun deck & garage Green ~C hoat Ot St• ,.. _ JOHNS EVANS HEIGHTS Assume 9' 1°o Loan - NIc e 111 stor y home off ers 5 r ms , b arh b asement, c arport & nil! ga.s heat Be rhe f1rst to see lht s one 50 acres. 31:1 A bottom, 11 A pasture, lovely modern bri ck home wtth 3 Brs 2 baths c athedral cetltngs l1replace, l arge sun dec k and lots of other extras , new metal pol e-barn, crtb, loadtng chut e, appro)( 1700 ft creek frontAge loca1ed 4 m1 from M e 1gs M1ne No 3 CREEK ROAO Ne ar M er cer v1 11e & Crown C1ty Mtnes, 1973 DuKe Cr-own Royal mobile home 14 x65, 2 BR wood burnmg st ove, tl a t lot wtth w e ll , bargam pn ced Call abou t lht S one ROOM TO ROAM - Tht S lovely brick r .tn cl1 otter s lois of good ltV'tnQ for your growtng fam tly 3 BR s, 2• ~ bath s , l ar ge kt tc hen & LR , formal d lntng rm 2 ttrepla c es wood burntng stov e, cen t atr garage full ba sem ent wtth fa m il y rrn bar & laundr y Loc ated on approx 2 n cres on Stat e Route 554 betwl•en Porter & Eno Prt ced t O se ll at $59 500 MORGAN TOWNSHIP 41 ACRES , l oc ated tn Wrt l nut Tw p 2 bedroom 12 )(65 F lee twood mob tl ~ home Sout hwestt'l n School D tsf 18 ac res ttl lab lc, I 26 x24 b arn Lots of wooded 8 r ea Sttuated a long Ltn coln Pke Pn ced t or onl y S27,500 oo ATEO ALONG Lo wer R tv er Rd nea r Grt ll tpO its Dam Beau t1 fu l lot w1th mrm y frutt trees Detac hed 2 car: garage 3 bcdrm s, lg rv r m , n ewly r em odeled k tt , pa l to Til tS one y ou w 111 wan t ro see Prt ccd tn the 40's YOU WILL LIKE THI S carpc1ed 3 along Kem per Ho l low Rd R ura l w ater ;wa 1l .1ble Prtce $4 000 00 IN VINT ON Mobr le hOm e Wl f h 2 IOIS, has ca r porT an d por cll 2 bedrooms, 2 ba th s Th i s~~ n ice propert y and you can lwvc tl t or \25,00 00 bedrm. m od er n ranch s tyle home loc ated be twe fln Gall 1p ol ts an d Rlo Grande Atta ched g aragc, com tonabl e yard Po sstbtltt y ot assumtn g exlst1 ng 9°o lan d co nt.rac t Pn cc d 1n th e 30 s S mall b ut nrce 2 BR hom e tS only 2 yrs old & c 1 e~1n as a ptn Per fec t t or a sm all tam• IY wee k end r etr ea t o r hunttng lodge Stt uated o n 36 acres ot Mor gan Lane Rd INGALLS ROAO - ApprOK 73 ac r es, 15 A Ra ccoon Creek bn1tom la nd bal an ce pasture & woods Old hou se & butldmgs INQUIRE ·ABOUT OUR FREE REFERRAL SERVICE BU1LDING LOT - 1NVES T MENT INCOME PROPERTY D own sl atrs bu st ness rocil tt on on V tne 51 , upsta trs 5 room Clpi'lrtment w/l ub a nd shower a lso 3 r oom cot1aqc tn mar $JtJ,SOO oo 10°t~ ft n anc •ng t1va ta ble to qunltft ed buyer YOU WILL ENJOY t h tS cott age a long the 0 1110 R tvt~ t 3 mt below EureKa easy ctr• vc 10 Hunr.ngton or Gr~lltpot s P rt C ~ciiOI 1, I H 500 00 I acre lo1 lo cated PROPERTY Loca t ed alon g 2nd Ave tn c tty 3 ren ta l s all H1 q ood condt l on Call for more mlorrna1 ton APAR r ME N T FOR RE NT 2 bedrm, ltv r m ktf & bath adults only , no P\)ts t1J6 1066 n ea r go lf cours e PERFECT LOCATION Jar s mall IJu strw ss or r e rn odc l and m ove Into I orrth'cl on the m ew 1 co r ner tn Ew •nqton, lot srzc approx 56 x)7 0 Buv rhts property now for S20. 000 00 WOOD REALTY INC. I 32 Locust St. Gallipolis �Ti 71 Livestock BIG, rugged , aggresive Duroc and Chester while Roger Bentl ey, 513- boars. . 2'FARM TRACTO RS and • lpment. one 1969 Internationa l 2 ton. one 1971 GMC 2 ton. Ca ii 367-7S33. 2 GOOD riding horses, 1 clue to nave colt in middle of Ap r il. Call 367-7533. YE AR L 1NG ·heifers & bul ls, some cow-calf pairs. R.eg. Polled Herefords, popular bloodline, Cox' s at J>atriot . Ph . 379-2671 . REG I STERED Polled Hereford bulls and heifers, 256·653.4 after 4:00. Livestock BU LL S tor sale. Po lled Herefor ds. 12>24 mont hs ol d. Phone 614·247·2704 or 614·247·2702 cows for sale, Bre d and open pol led herefords . 61 4· 247·2704 or 614-247 2702 . Hay & Gra i n 64 Hay for sale, 90 cents per bale. Can del iver . No Sun· da y sales. 843·2795 or 843· 2781. -.............. ...... . . ....... ........ ....... 71 1976 GR .A N PRI)(, SJ · bucket seats, om-fm 8 Irk .• all power, take over payments. $2,760. Call -446· 7814. 584-2398. .63 71 Autos lor Sale Autos for Sale 1979 Ll NCOLN town car. one owner , collectors' series, loaded-polyg lcoat, all power, cru ise, AC, PS, PB, vinyl roof 1 pow.e r seats, all leather interior, electric ret ractable moon r o of , t i nted glass , Michelian t ires, AM· FM 8· t rack, CB built in, low miles, just been completely serviced , tilt whee l, $899~. 00 . phone 614·4-46-3547 until 6 : 00 p.m ., after 6:00 p.m . call-1-46-<1028. 1979 FIAT 2000 Spider con· vertible. E xc. cond ., 'tow miles, warranty . Call .446· 0026 after 5 p.m . 1980 CONCORD DL - 10,200 actual miles, c.c., p.s., tilt wheel, air, rear defogger. 4 dr., 6 cyl ., exc. cond ., book price, $5700. Sell lor 54700. Buy ing business , nee£ cash. Call -446·9721 day, or ~- 26()3 alter 5. 1975 vw BUG, fuel injection, exc-. cond. $2200. call after 5 367-7878. 1978 vw Rabbit Diesel , 53 mpg,like new cond . air cond . & AM -FM radio, $5,300.00. ph 446·3548 . 1979 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme, V -6, auto., exc . gas mi leage, air, very clean, $5,000. Call245·9135 . Autos tor Sate 1975 Maveric k, 4 6836. 1974 TRAN TOR I NO Sport · p.s., p.b ., ai r, am -fm casseHe, e)(c . cond ., $895. Call245-5184. 1970 Plymouth Duster, 340 high performance eng ine, B·M hardshift autom atic, rebui It with the bes t of everything . 992·5286. 74 door, 6 cyl . 1975. Ford Landau. 4 dOOr , power brakes. power steer ing, air cond .• am·fm radi o, c ruis e c ontrol , power dr ivers seat. 742· 2501. 1969 Camaro, V -8 four speed, rebuil t. $1800.00 or bes t offer . 949·2455 . 1973 CHEVROLET Subur · ban, l5o V·8, a .c., full power. good tires, trailer nitch. Call 4-46·2691 after 5. Ca ll ~ - 2561 . 1978 HONDA HAWK - 400 c.c. engine. 2600 miles, calf 256-6836. NEW BODY ~HOP • now open. K & K's Auto Sales, across from Southeastern Equipment. Kanauga . Call 446·.0342 . Boats and Motors for Sale Glastron boat 17 loot cru ise r f iberglass top, f ull canvas, running l ights, 100 hor se power M e r c u·r y engine, al l life ja ckets and sk i equipment . $1495.00. Call367·78ll . 1979 HYDROSPORT bass and ski boat, and 17 ft . trailer . 115 H .P. Mercury . Call 31>7·7211. Trucks for Sale Trucks for Sale Auto Repair ~OBERTS A -fl . ~~§§;§~~~~~l~~~=~~~~~~ 73 Vans&4W. O. 1980 JEEP CJ ·5, 6-cyl.. 4· spd ., exc. cond. , call «6· 1211 . 1977 JEEP WAGONEER, 42,000 miles, air, PS, PB , rear window defogger, jX)Wer rear window , ~ wheel drive, exc . cond . $4195 . Cal l 388·9334 after 6pm . MUST SELL, Make me an offer 1980 Jeep CJ 5, 6 cyl , 4 spd, low mileage, canvas top, will trade, call 446-1211 or 4-46·3594. 73 1977 GMC camper van· Dura, 350 engine. c.c., am · 1m tape a c p b ' · · ·• p.s.. · ·• o.t. , C. B .. 4. capta i ns chairs, Ice box, sink, water tank, bed, table, will sell or trade for small car or Jeep of equal value , 56,000 . Ex· cellent cond., low mileage, custom made . Call -446· 0788. 1977 CHEVY VAN - short bed, wfth 305 engine. Call afler4:30, 367-0lll . 74 SPORTSMAN Trail Ouster . 4x4, 21 ,000 miles, sell or trade for late model pick up or van. Call 245· 5034 . MOtorcycles 1975 HONDA CB 500, 5450 miles, extraS. call «6·3882 . 1975 CHEVY Luv, • speed , .4 c yl. , new paint, new ti res, interior exc ellent, 675·5858. $4800. ~ - 7927 . 1200 HARLEY Davison motorcycle , super glide, low mileage, $2,750. see anytime after 6 p.m . 2561442 or 256· 1263 . 1978 CHEVROLET pickup , S2,900. Call367 ·7742. 1976 CHEVY VAN customized good condition, S3.000 . Call ~ - 1026 . 1976 HONDA · 750 - many extras, exc . cond .. call «63175. 78 CHEVY Scottsdale 20 series, excellent condition, 7717 . 350 AUTO. TRANS., $80 .• .400 auto . trans., seo., buckel seats lor 1973 Maverick, S75. Some furniture items to sell. Call 388·8596. 71 Auto Repair CAR CARE CENTER tires, batteries , 2 miles West of Gallipolis. St . Rt. 588, also eve. hrs. ALL SMALL gasoline motors repaired. Lawn mowers, rota tillers, e1c . Work gua r anteed . ~rec ision engine service, .544 Upper River Rd ., Gallipolis. c a11446·2096. HAMMONOSBODYSHOP Sand and paint , $129 .95 plus paint materials. Ham· monds BOdy ShOp. 379·2782 . Business Ser'f)icf:~s APPLE . CITY RV CEN· TER will be closed until April 1. Open April 1, 6 days • - k. complete selection of new and used Coochmen Campers. Rt. 35, Jackson, OH Ph. 614· 286-5700. SALE 20 •'•· " 30 All Kee pl·htl Ad .,. It CAKF · DECOR"A'TING SUPPUES ANN 'S CAKE DECORATING Camping TRUCK TOPPER , liberglas, with sliding win· dOW for 6'12 ft . GMC or Chevy truck. S325 . Call 388· 933• after 6 p.m . · F or Fil"t Ser VIC.. AC L MAKE S •W;,shen eDt SpO$oil li • Drnrs . *Norma Lee Kinnett, Realtor Assoc. .. ,'""' "'"' Foe·· -- <omL.Jundr•e\ ,-- R I.'IUa ll~roper r.t>~ ,_. ApT . HouSeOwnl!rS CUNNINGHAM & ASSOC. Real Estate - General CENTRAL REALTY o, .. ; ERS LEAVING AREA - 3 BR brick home close to New Ravenswood Br idge & Kaiser Plant. Th is home i s clean, has F .P. and much of the fur· nit ur e and appl i an ces c an be negotiated . 10% mor· tgage ca n be assumed. Asking $39,900. CHESTER AREA - 1 (nile oft"RI. 7. 3 BR home, eat-in kitchen, form al OR , extra spac ious LR for t am i y liv ing, enterta ining . Home heated by wood· bur ner alone, but has alternate svstem . Lovely tor countr y close to t own living . Has fenced i n area for farm an imals, abov e ground swimming pool, and new fru it trees. o wn er may help fi nance. Priced at Mortgage Bank er s 992 · 7544 VA loans _ down no mon "Y c Federal Housmg J~o on S2S,OOO SQ,0 on boHanc(l . - Auto and Truck Repair T - *Phyllis Loveday Realtor Assoc. Ph. Home 446-2230 . RESIDENTIAL 90ACRES PLUS 2 YEAR OLD HOME 6 r oom s. 3 bedrooms . l i v ing room , di ning r oom wi th modern k it · chen. 6' x2.4' sunde ck on side, B' x8 ' sundec k in front , 12' x20' base ment . Ni ce barn typ e 11 ,6'·x 13 .6 ' s t o rag e bu l ding . Appro x . 69 acres pature, som e lar ge tim ber All mineral r i ghts goes . Wi II sel I house and 21t1 acres or 89 acr es of va· cant la nd . Ca l l for deta ils. If 462 I IIIII ASSUME 9' ,% LOAN - You ' ll be 1m pressed with the space and comfortabl e atmospher e of t his quality bi level. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fam i y room . bilt· in kitchen , f i r epl ac e, natural gas. Garge. Above gr ound pool. Conven ie nt loca t ion . .f 708 CITY SCHOOlS 3 bedroom ranch st y le home . Large eat in ki t chen plus dining area . Spaci ous li ving room. Owner must sell. Priced dr asti call y . Low , low S30' s. N 482 I ACRE 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE Nice com f ortable home with ni ce large shade trees, concr ete front porch, tots at fruit trees (apple, cherry, plum and peach I . Grape harbor , raspbe r ry vi nes. GOOd garden land all level. In Green Twp . Rur al water . 2 car garage, fuel oil F .A . furnace . Basement. bar n appro x. 16' x24' . PRICED IN THE S20's. • N304 OUTCH COLONIAL Styl e, beaut y , charm , comfort - all describes th is home, 4 BR , 21h baths, equipped eat·in k itchen. fa m il y room wi t h f irepla ce, formal living & dini ng room . You won ' t believe this home unless you see it for ydurself. Make your appointment today to walk Into the en trance of one of the mos"t lovely homes in tn2 ~ a~ " NOW" IS THE TIME 26' Travel Trailer - Nice level lof with water sewer , and elec tr icity, w ith Harris Flote Bote { Pon : t?Dn ,Boa t }, 6 h.p. Mercury motor, shelter house, 8 xl? r ed barn storage building. Located by Blue Lake and Raccoon Creek . What else can you ask for ' Al l of I hi s for ONLY Sl2,500 . 1444 37 ACRES MORE OR LESS Concr ete block 24' x 120' barn with metal roof and con cr ete fl oor 1 year oid. Nice pond . Some fencing , All ~ 7 Acres level to rolling anti all cleared . Pri ced only 537,500 N476 REMOOELEO!REMOOELEO• -.:-his 3 bedr,oom alum inum siding house and barn sit· tlng on . 2 ac:es more or ie ~s is located in Ohio Townshtp. Pn ced $18,900. See by appointment only t N 473 BUY THIS HOME FROM OWNER WITH $2,SOO OOWN And low interes t (ate on balance with owner, 2 bedroom cotfag e with in S minutes of Silver Bridge Shopping Pla za . t 260 WANTED!!! A new owner to provide lovrng care tor a 2 story coun_tryhome, 11 ;1 acr es, 5 m iles trom Git/lipalls, part ial bas.menf, fue l oil F .A furn ace rur al w ater Gall ipolis School Dist. Garaen space.' tronta ge ~ Raccoon Creek. 1 451 - Wt~ rP. Uut I o Stdl The Earth' ' VOU CAN'T LOSE from buying this in· come produc ing propert y . L arge older r emod el ed home and a 1974 14x70 and 1979 12x65 mobile home. 4 acres. Barn & storag e bldg . Rural water . For more details give us. a ca ll. I S90 1\CREAGE CONVENIENT LOCATION 2 BR home. full basement , hardwOOd floors, c ity warer and sewage. gas heat. S26.600 . II S86 WE NEED QUICK SALE . Owners are being tran sferred . Br ick ranch, 3 y r s. old . 3 BR , 1V2 baths, formal OR , super k itchen, most all appli ances included . Clean , excellent cond i tion . Over 2 acr es land overlooking the Ohio River . Thi s must move , please call us now. II 667 FINISH THIS ONE located in a quiet neighborhood on 5.91 acres . House size 30x51 ff . living room , kitchen·dining combination, fa irly well finished, 3 B R, bath , service area , storm windows. · New asphalt shingled roof . Owner oc SUPER STARTER ~ 2 bedroom nome cupied. $2.5,000 gives you d eed to it a ll . f642 located on th e edge of town . Natural gas hea l.· Nice garden Me a. Vi ny l siding . WE LIKE THIS ONE , ver y cl ea n, well $24,000 . N66~ maintained 2 bedroom home. Kitchen , LR . c arpets, drapes are all eye cat chers. Fin ished partia"l ba sement. FA WHV WORRY - Let th e r ent from on e propane gas furna ce . Rural water . pay for t he other . 2 bedroom r anch._li v Del uxe garage . ut ility bldg . 1. 1 acr es 1ng room, kit chen & di ni ng com b•na leve l land . Shrubs and shade tr ees. t ron, bath. St orage ar ea , carport. 3 Located 5 miles from Gall ipol is on bedroom mobile home, 1 ~17 .b at hs. r ural blacktop road . If this is what you ar e watec 4 miles from H .M .C. I 659 looking for , it is sure to please. N645 LET THE SUN SHINE IN thi s 2 stor y wel l kept home. 3 BR . Ph baths, li ving PUT YOUR SPARKLE in tn1 S charm · room . fireplace, formal dining room. ing 2 bedroom ra nch s tyl ~ home. ni ce delu xe kit chen , basement, fuel oil FA carpet , d ishwasher . doubl e oven r ange, furnce. front porch, one of the best. refrigerator , pati o, storage bi ld in g. Large leve l lot for garden and recrea Nice yard . Cl ose to H .M .C. $32 ,000 . N6S7 t ion . Convenient, church . b a n~ close by. Rural wa ter . Start the new year off ri ght . Be the proud owner of this hom e. N638 COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST COUNTRY LIVING w it h fla ir in thi s Magnif ice nt" 41 acre esta te tu ck ed 1n smarUy decorated 5 bedroom bi · level. sec lus ion . Th 1S beaut iful home has 4 Formal din ing, l iving room, kit chen bedroom s, 21 "1 baths, huge living room complete w ith appl i ances . Family with ston e t ir epla ce, ma intenance fr ee room , r ec r eat ion r oom . utility ar ea . e.d er ior. thermopane w indows, appro x. Ce ntral a ir . Electr ic nea t. Garage. 35x50 meta l garage w i th concr ete fl oor , Large lot. City schoo l dis tri ct. ~ 620 and much , much more . For more in form afion or a private show ing, c all to RIVERVIEW ACRES - Thi s char"m ing day <678 brick r anch overlook ing fhe beautiful Oh io Riv~r can be purchased w i th 2 NO FINANCING WORRIES - Owner ACRE S or 25 ACRE S. Features are • is wi lling to fina nce thi s home wi th bedrooms, 2'/l baths , fam ily room with r easonable down payment . 2.bedroom s, fir epl ace and full basement . Farm con ts of barn, toba cco base and appro x. bath, basement . N ice v iew of r i ver . sis 1•2 acr es of Oh iO River bottom land . 6 s 13,500 . <674 Have yo ur chec kbook r eady wh en you . 11 WHAT ELSE DO YOU NEEO? see this one . NoThing!! Th is attractive 3 BR ranch THE RURAL TOUCH oul ol the cily has it all . Fami ly room , recreation but just a short dista nce . .4 bedrooms: room , 2112 baths, fireplace. profes- l lv_ing room, bath , k it chen, util it y area, sionally landscaped lawn and mu ch t1replace, fue l 011 hea f . Situated on SJ • more . City school district . Give a call ac res. County water . 24x30 outbuilding , tOday . H94 t NO FOOLIN! It' S a SUPH cea l for so· meone. 3 bedroom hom e with ba th. Si tuated on 4 acres. Barn . Smoke house. wooded shed . S24,000 . N628 "1 m.ooo. sa1 110 ACRES OF LAND located along SR 7 near the Oh io River Some t i mber and a r ea.l hunter' s parad.se . Call t or more det ail s, before it's too late. • 5911 VACANT LAND - 66 · acres, a large porti on is new wo ven w ir e fe nce. water ava ilabl e for cattl e. Pastu re, wood land, approx . 10 acres till abl e. Harrison · Twp . F ront s on Linc oln Pike an d Ca rt.er Road . Lis t ing pri ce $25,000. " 651 A PERSONAL AD 1 be lie ve this land to be pr ic ed r easonable, S6 acr es . Over halt till ab le. Heav y grass sod. So m e ti mber. lots of f ir e wood . Home si te, concr efe b locks , elec tri c, septic tank and cistern . Tobac co ba se quota 1891 lbs ., tor 1981 it i s 3781 lbs. Pr iced l or S2 2.500. Th is. I f eel. Is a tai r mark et val ue . ~ 646 ACREAGE - 5 ac r es. mor e or les . Rio Grande. Exce llent bu il ding si te. Water tap . Bu ild your new drea m home lhis Spri ng! Ca ll today! N684 PRIME LOCATION - 10 ac r es , more or less, just off St . Rt. 35 . Beauti fu l building site. Plent\1 of t ree s. Road lead ing to property . Ca ll loda y . Thi s one won' t last tong. N710 WEEKEND RETREAT Ge t away from it all on w eekends or build your own secluded home on this 31 ac r es sur· rounded by large beauti ful pine trees. acre pond a nd rei a)( and en loy Add a being close to nature. Call today tor more details . 1691 J• RESIDENTIAl. TOP OF THE LINE - lmm~c . 3 BR bric k r anch, 2016 sq . ft . including 2 ca r garoge loca ted on St . Rt . 141 neor Centenary on 1.32 acr es. J B R, 2 ba ths, 2 car garage . heat pump, central air , w oodburner. well Insulated 12" in ce il ing , This house is new , never li ved in. Inc ludes a m obile hom e on back of lot . A ll convenienc es. Ver v nice, ca ll now . # 6 8 ' A NATURAL BEAUTY - M ov e your fam il y into this beautiful ce dar ran ch with 3· 4 bedrooms, kitchen complete, torme t dining area w i th sliding glass doors leading to a deck . 2 full baths, bay window in living room, 2 car garage, . ful l fin ished basem ent with family room , 4th bedroom or cten and located in a prettv country' atmospher~ . #" ' PRICE RIGHT II you like a mOdern home close to .toWn. with 5 acres fenc ed in . Home features J BR , OR , FR , full basement, large buil t-In kit chen , naturai gas turnace, new ciructar dlrveway , lh mile from city limits . N 614 1 TOP !5 PRICE REOUCEO - This pretty br ick ranch home has many emenlties. 3 bedrooms, 11h baths, sunnv den, formal di ning room , large 2 car garage , fu ll si ze partl Y' f inished basement w i th a w orkshop, family room , fireplace and cel lar r oom all situated on one acre of l awn . Best yet, assumable FHA loan at 1J 112<JO Interest with down payment .I 105 FARMS A~ONG SR 7 - 15 min. from town. 5 room hOuse with full bas~ment situated on 3 acr es. Good .barn. beautiful vi ew of ' th e 0h iORiver . S37,500. o97 AJHENS SPORT . ransm1ssion CY~'~ r~ ~ Repair Hr s.: Mon .·Fn . A ve. COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST Magni f icen t ~1 . acre estate tucked in seclusion. Th is beautiful home has ~ bed rooms, 21h baths, hUge living room with stone f irepl ac e, maintenance free exter ior, th ermopane w indows, approx , 35x50 met al ga r age with concr ete floor , and m ucn , much more . For more In · form at ion or a pr ivate ,showing, cllll lo· day . U71 WE WELCOME YOUR INSPECTION! Over 215 acres, 65 acres tillable, pasture, timber , tob~tcco base, one of the f iner sets of farm buildings around . A general farm , It's getting gre~n . It' s beautiful . There Is farm pond, creek r uns thorugh the land . This farm must move. Large redu ction In pr ice. F inan· ci ng available with a re~tsonable down payment. I f you need a legal tax wr i te· off , this should be it . We are waiting for your call. # 615 FOR YOUR BOY ANO HIS DOG - 115 ac r es ra nge land . pine trees. small cr eeks, wildlife. See the beauty of the ea rth . New log house bu ilt from the farm : Very modern. 3 BR, fireplace, dec ki ng patio, walks, chicken house. cellar , wood shed. spring develoment w ater system, toba cco base. Much more . Call us. 1627 LOTS FOR SALE DO YOU OWN A MOBILE HOME ... or plan to build? II so, you' ve lound just th e IOf for i t. This .6.t of an acre is ready fo r you . The t rail er hookup Is already ther e, a long with the electr ic, septic lank , rural water, and completely est abl ished lawn. You also get an 8x12 little r ed bu ilding along with another storage bu ild ing . Close to schools, chu rc h and grocery stores. 1664 BUILOING LOTS 15 total, all under ground sewer li nes . Located off Upper Rt. 7. S5,000 each . UIS NEW LISTING - 3 Acres, more or less Rodney area . City conven ienc e coun · try OtiT\DSphere. Don't let thiS one get away . Call tOday I U97 f- r et' e~ tlln o ll l''> k' L',I \Qn,l bll ' P l'"l{l''> ( ,111 H ow.Hrl 9 -IY 1116'1 PWMBING AND HEATING J&F ENTERPRISES By Otwolol Juoby ••d Al1a Sotttag Last Saturday we diacuued tbe situauon when you, South hold: A Q g x x ond dummy holds J 8 x x Tbe belt play 11 to lead to the queen and fin...., Thil &•II you five tricks if East (to kour ri&ht) holdi K. K x or 1 x and guarantees foUr "tricks acainst any distribution . With A Q 9 x 1 oppooile dummy's J 8 J., also lead to your queen. I it holds and you are tryinc for five tricks rou tt Js an exactly equal play here to lay down tbe ace, h. h I 1c wn now tricks lf the kin& bJ singleton w up five to your riaht, or pick to return to dummy to lead the jack, which will prod..,. five tricks if the ten is now singleton to your left.want to give yourself If you the best possible play for four tricks, slve up the play for five and lead low back to dummy's jack-eight. If West 1 th · k 1 shows ou,t Pay e J&C rom dummy and you can finesse a~~:ainlt 10-x up to your ace- nine. Let's look at A Q x x J. opposite J x x. Your be1lt play for the maximum is to lead to the queen, but it is not your best play if your only interest is to rnake sure of lour tricks In the suit. If either opponent holds K 10 9 8, there is no way for you to 1et lour tricks. If the suit breaks 3·2 you are sure of four tricks, Now suppo!(! the singleton king Is oppoolte 10 9 8 7, take the !I neue and you will lose to the sinsleton king and later to the 10. Play the ace and you still lose to the 10, but you have picked up the Hna. Sup_P.OS! you hold: A 1. 1. x x oppos1te Q J 1 x. The play for the l,llaJ.imum is to lead the queen for a linesse. II will give you all five tricks just over 20 percent of the time . But if you want to take the best play for four tricks, lay down the ace. This 'ets you four tricks if the missln& K 10 9 8 are in back o{ the ace. No play gets you all four if they are in back of the queen-jack. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) James Keesee Ph. 992 · 2772 3 '23 I mo DUMP TRUCK Ph . 992-7201 3 5 1mo Call742· 3195 or 992· 7680 - Addons. and remodeling - Roofing and gutter work - Concrele work - Plumbing and electriCal work (Free E511mates) V.C. YOUNG II 99'2 ·621 S or 992 · 7314 Pomerov. Oh. INTERIOR and exterior painting, Mark White, call 245·5050. Water -Sewer-Etectrtc Ga s line· Ditches Water Lme Hook-ups Septic Tante s county Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh . Ph . 367 -7!60 I 7 tfc A . I. DUTY & SON, Home builders . specialize in small convenient homes, plans available, moderate price, free estimates, 6U· 256·1352 . VWII V I I Y toltUHji /,H >11 1l W I ' I \ Farm Buildings S1zes " From lO•lO" SMALL Utility Buildings Sues from 41(6 to 1211:40 Rt. 3, 80JI S-4 Rilclne, Oh. Ph. 614·84l-2S91 6 15 tfc W II 01 , , •• 1( m,.,, Y t>./ QO BISSEll. SIDING CO. Io iii ' " (! t t h' " ' ' " ll cu llo •< 11. ii. " ' "' t\' 1"" '""' ' ' t1t ... 11 .-o•l 111 0"'"<'1 ' W1 • , , , v•c,.... r,,., ~ l! lo lll l ll{f>ll <•\ JU I t ouul n r \I .~, "" "" OU I 'o ~Jo" C<, I Ih 1'\) llt. •r nv Oh I ' ll ~~ ~ /~)\ • ' 1 n, Roofing, siding, gutter, bUild-up roof, home rtpair . Fr•e Estim.Ues 311·9759 REESE TRENCHING Septic Tanks Installed county certified Ph. 367·7560 Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING 111 0 ' r •Ill"'• '' GEORGE'S ROOFING P&S BUILDINGS j!j; , ,~ If CAPTAIN STEEMER Car · pet Cleaning featured by Haffelf Brothers Custom Carpels. Free estimates . Call446· 2107 . ALL STEE-L <dill II ! r ,< CI I" ' I ll t L il ~ ...... !Oo' l 'u ' h It ROOFING · $50 . per 100 sq . ft ., siding, $125. for 100 sq . fl., call Clyde Adkins. 3670•IlO. M & L Construction, com· plete remodel ing and elec · tric , Insuran ce repair. Shingles, roots, free estimates . Call 446 · 1232. 1 8 Tt c GRAVEL¥ TRACTOR SALES & 1SERVICE ~ ll• • h>t~ CONTINUOUS no·leak gut· tering, custom made at your home. For · free estimale call Advanced Seamless gutter and door inc. Call698-8205 . " BeautifuL Custom Buill Garages" Call tor tre e siding estimates, 9-49·1801 or 949-2860 . No Sunday Calls 3 11 tt c O&FCONTRACTORS Home Improvements, room additions, sldlng, electncal & air condl· tioning, and u~surance claim repairs. Guaranteed work. Free Estimate. -446·l4G7 . INSTALL fireplace facing or chimney , dry wall, plaster, stucco, free est. Simulate-d brick or stone, Greg Burdette. call 675· 6357 . HOWARD & PISTOLE Contractors · Bu ild, Siding, remodel, concrete, roofing, free estimates. Call col ., 6U·259-28U ask lor Charles or Mike . PAINTING - Residential and commercial. Interior and exterior , mObile home roofs. Free estimates. 17 yrs . exp. with references call 31>7· 7784 or 367· 7160 . ~==========j ~otttht: •l '> l c rn lnwlrlllon & C" othl . t ~ Pl' '> : blow· .ng , cc lulo'> l! . Free Work qu.lr.l nteed & •nsured, Aho hO'TI L' tmprov e· rn ent . 0d VI.' Holger & Jrl v tfolncock , Ownen . '-' '• t•m.lt~ . 446· 1160S- 446 · 2637 IN5ULATION Blown Celulose lniUiitiOn Estimates Free GALLIA REFRIGERATION CO. PASQUALE ELEC . ~46 · 4066 or 446-2716 Carpet Cleaning, French City Pain ti ng . Residential, commerc ial , interior . e)(te r ior . Specializing in Interior pa inting, paper hanging & textured cei lings . Free estimates. 367·7784 or 367 · 7160 . CALL 446-2801 for termite, roach , bird , rodent, spiders, fleas and other small insect control. Free estimates given. A local company locoed In Gallipolis area . Bill Thomas. CONSTRUCTION New Homes - extensive remodeling • Electrical work • Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992· 7583 3 14 1 mo. PEST CONTROL Roa c h e s. Birds , Rodents. Spiders, Fleas, A!1t S and other small In sec t control. FREE ESTIMATES 1 or S vear termtte guarantee Located rn Gallipolis Ph. 614 -44t. 2601 l 17 1 mo. GAU.IA REFRIGERATION INC. · Rh ee m , Am ana & Carr1c r · AIR CONDITION E RS & HEAT PUMPS Ph . 614 Cl92 7DJ8 J II I m o LOCK & SAFE SERVICE AUTOMOTIVE -COMMERCIAL- RESIDENTIAL LOCKS REPAIRED - SECURITY SYSTEMS INSTALLED I 160 !>econd Ave. Gallipolis "YOUR KEY TO SER II ICE" t>HONE 446· 1826 MAIN · ci~l. 83 WATER WELL Drilling and cleaning. Pumps sold ~nd Installed, Call W .T . Grant, 446-8508. C&W CONTRACTORS Speciali~:ing 1n Concrete Roofing & Remodeling Home Improvements Exterior & Interior V1nyl Siding and Soffit roofing and gutter work . Res1dentia I and com mercial. Worh insured. 367 ·0194 or l67·0427 M&TCONSTRU & EXCAVAIING , IN C. Backhoe and dor:er work by th e 10b or by the hour. Also, licensed 5ep· 11c rank s •nstalted . Dump truck . Free eu.mares. Call 388·1613 AO V ANf E O t t t • .tiNirl C ~(;k'VH t 446 JYI S No Alh Wt'r 446-2062 '11l' o~m cleetntng IJ ~ t & 11 phol o; terv •'''" ' "''"'C l' wo r k 1 l''och•• , n ~cotchgu . l • n Wrtlh , Ttoo• , W .11•· • J l"~ ··vuulow ~ & mo~~.~ 1t , ·, Ol ol l) • • 1 nou ~ tn .H 8 t tlllr·. t• • · no c.~rt! ! General Hlulint LIMESTONE. gravel an<i sand. All sizes. At Richards and Son, Upper River Rd ., Gal lipolis, Ohio. Call -446· DOZER · backhoe, dump truck . Call ~-4537 . 1785. JIM'S DEPENDABLE water delivery. Call 2S6: 9368 anytime. OOZE R work - excavotlng, land clear ing. Call446·0051. COMPLETE sever installation & backhoe service for Racine-Syracuse · sewer d istrict . Dozer work if needed . 949-2293. NOW HAULING housecoa~ & limestone for driveways. Call for estimates 367·7101 DILLARDS WATER' DELIVERY Service. Coli · ~ - 7~4 . JONES BOYS WATER' SERVICE. call 367-7471 or 367-0591. RICHARD Roach's water· delivery , no waitl.ng, will deliver when you call. ~0536 . 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave .• Gallipolis. 4-46· 7833 or ~ - 1833 . ELWOOO BOWERS R E PA I R SWeepers, toasters, irons, all small appl iances. Lawn mower . Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7. 985· 3825. MASTERCRAFT UPHOL· STERY SHOP Commercial and residential. 32 years e><perience. Call 4-46-' 2301 or -446·4971 . BROTHERS UPHOLSTE· ' RY, GaJIIPO[is, Ohio, 256·.' 1.562, all work completely guaranteed . SOLUTION STANDARD Plumbing·Heating 215 Th ird Ave .• 446-3782 SOUTHERN SERV I CE CO . · Heating - mobile home furnaces, electric hot wate r tank repair . Ca ll of· lice , 446 · 3008 n i ght, emergency no. 367-7131. WILL do plumbing and heating In Gallipolis or surrounding areas. 13- yrs. experience, catl367·0498. l SUNDAY PUZZLER . ACROSS 1 Army orlicer 6 Small wood 11 little 16 Llllely 21 Wipe out 22 lassoes 23 Courtyard 2~ Famed 25 Kindred 26 Faclory 28 Freshet 30 Court order 32 Scale note 33 Steamship (abbr.) J~ Goal 35 Before 36 Tolt 37 Con)\JnCtlon 38 Still 40 Striped an• mal 42 Do nkey · Fr 43 Direct ion 44 Planet 45 PossesSive antelopes 49 T:l1y · 50 Olfspnng Frank RpseConst . Co. Remodtllng repair, new construction, all types. Free estimate~, ill work fully guaranteed. Res· idential , commercial industrial and mining' el•ctric work . MSHA Cert. U6·4627 IS GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbing · Heating Air conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave . Ph. •46·1637 . 5 1 Second-rate horse 54 Skidded 55 Force 56 Individual 59 Crimso n 60 Lamprey 62 Football 3~ Court St. Gallipolis, Ohio Call4•6·3896 or 446·3080 Guaranteed Wclrk «6-:1451 Excavating -;::==:::;:;:=:;=::::::;:::== 47 Afncan and Refinishing . Licensed e1ectrlc1ans STUCCO PLASTERING · textured ceilings, com - Dozer work. Small iobs a mercial and residential , specially . 742-2753. free estimates. Cal : ?~ 1182 . Ditcher work. Gas-Water· Electr ic installed . 742· 2819 SANDERS CARPENTRY before 9 :00p.m . ·sE RV 1c E Home im· provement, Interior and ex- 84 Electrical terior . 15 yrs. experience . & Refrigeration Call-446·2787. · SEWING MACHINE Repairs , service, all mak es1 992 -2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Servi ce. We sharpen Scissors. leams 64 Ream 65 Scale note 66 King ol Bash an 67 Kmghl 69 Heath 70 Small valley 71 Ocean 72 Catch 74 Bnmless cap ROUSH QUALITY chquard. 992-6309 or 7422211 . pronoun Furniture Stripping Electrical & Refrl!l!!'tllon deep stream e)(traction. TENANCE · Electrical, . · -O&F ELECTAICALFree estimated . plumbing, heating, anr l air •Complete Horne Wiring reasonable rates. scot- cond itioning. Call388·9698 . Re$identiol & c;ommer JIM MARCUM Roofing spouting and siding. 30 years experience . Free est i mates . R~modeling . Call 388-9857 . FOR BEST In Carpet Cleaning · Call Smeltzer's Steamway Call 614· 446· 2096 . 14 Plumbing & Heating DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at E vero reen Phone 446· 2735 . TRENOIING SERVICE MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE • Backhoe • EJicavdtlflg • Sept1c Systt!rns. eWater , Sewer & G<" s L1nes l1censed & Bond ed "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" • ONI PIICI STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Clean ing 446·4208 " Specializing In Re· Roofing" • small carpenter Jobs Darrell Brewer PH . 991· 2882 992-2606 992 ·786 1 3 11 I rno . pd . 82 · CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 4-46·4477 •NOUAit REESE~ ROOFING Vinyi & Aluminum Siding •Insulation • Storm Doors • Storm Window s • Replacem ent Windows Free Estimate Home Improvements Gene's 3 11 1 mo . J&L BlOWN INSULATION For all of your wir· ing needs . L et Georg~J M•lll' r check your present c1cctn ca1 system. Re srdenlldl & Comm er<l ill TERMITE and 21'~ . 12 Park St . Middleport , Oh . Ph. 992-6263 Anytime J J i mo I .l t1 ( MOBILE HOM ES NEW LISTING - J acres; llat to roll·. !ng , M>me woods. Large 21h cer garage perfec t for that machine or weldl no shop. Al so, 2 trail er . Live in one and rent the other . Call Today 1 owner w&nt a last sale . uu More on missing king-ten Ph . 992· SOl6 or 992- 7505 KAUFFS V4Y 1160 11 Trash Pickup In The Village of Middleport, Oh. 2 9 ft c new or rcpc11r gutter s and down la pOul ~ . qultN cl eamng olnd pamt•nq. A II worlo: qu;u tlllf('ed. RESIDENTIAL 311 · 1mo. ROGER HYSEU.'s GARAG f All Model s AV.lll.lbl(' LEO MORRIS Rt . I Side H1ll •?d . R ufland, 01") . A ll * :=: ...- Mob•I• Hom o " ' ' ' ' DENNEY CHAIN LINK FENCE We Cover Over 7 Million Miles to Find You A Home. • PH. OFFia 446 7699 614 992 7038 BRIDGE J&C SANITATION SERVICE EXECUTIVE TYPE HOME Possible office space. 3 BR 's, p;, baths. Cou ld be 5 BR ' s. Priced to Sel l $58 ,000. OVER 100 acres in M eigs Co. close to Ravenswood Bri dge. M iner als, ti mber:. Reasonabl e. let' s haove an offer . RACINE - lot se t u p for trail er . Asking $4,800. COUNTRY HOME - 31 acres , 3 or 4 BR' s, located c lose toRt. 7 . Reduced $38,000 . GOOD COUNTRY HOME - Large living room , klt · chen and den, includes 3 BR ' s, laundry area, and outside build ing tor storage & car. A sking under $30,000. CALL US TO BUY OA SELL Nancy Jaspers- Associate PH . 843 - 107~ Virginia Hayman- Associate PH . 985-4197 H. L.WRITESEL ROOFING types ot root wo r k, MOVE IN CONDITION , with ma intenance free bri ck exterior, 3 bedroom hom e, modern l arge eat-in ki t· chen, living room dining area and 1 car attached garage. Thi s is a gOOd neighborhood for children . 683 Ph . Pomeroy ~ _ , _. $65,000 . CIRCLE THIS AD - Exc iting_ new 3 bedroom home 3 m iles f rom Hospital on Kerr Har risburg Rd . E xcell en t step saving fl oor plan. fi r epla ce with chimney and flu e liner , well insu lated, d r i l led well . J ust.wait unt il you see lhe inside! Priced with 3 acres. On l y one ava ilable at this pr ice.·$43 •.500 . 1707 Wiring Indu s tria I, Commercial and Res iden t ial ;~~~~~~~~~~-~~;~;~~~-~~~~n~t~~~~~;;;;~~ Our Buvers Come From All Over TheWortci. STEP BACK INTO THE PAST in this love ly older home that has been com· letely r emodeled insi de and out for mOdern da y li v ing. Some of the ameni tie are 5 bdrms.. tam . room . d ining room, k i tchen, 2 full baths, new natura l gas furnac e plus W .B .F ;P. and a 3 car garage . Maintenance free . A lot of home and priced right. N712 & • Ot shw.u her \ ""'"''' """ w"" r.,, , .r e p.m mg S•nte 1Hl 3·16· 1mo 2 19 li e Eunice f\fiehm , Realtor Assoc. Ph. Home : 44•· 189:" • Heat Pumps • Elec tri c Healing PA RTS AND SE R VICE Osborn Rd. Reedsvo"lle, Oh . KEN SOLES 245-9113 *Joan Boggs, Realtor Assoc. P~ . Home : 446·3294 ELECTRICAL CO, 985· 3561 Free Estimates •Willis T . Leadingham Re•ltor ~h. Hottle : 446·9539 PACQUAL£ ~or Fvtut e Reter e nce APPLIANCE SERVICE Call Ken Young SUPPLIES 2 USED 22 fl. Coachmen min i homes, like new, well equipped, inquire at Apple City Auto Sales, Rt. 6 box 42. Jackson , OH. 456<0. Tel. 286·5700. Auto Parts & Accessories CHARLIE ' S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker service, buy automobiles, radilltors and ba«eries. Call after 5, -446· Campjng Equipment Equipment 1 ---====='-""-- Vans&4W.D. 76 71 ftLL 71 1968 1nternat lonao 1600 Loadstar, 20ft. van body, 5 speed, 6 c y I. , 45,000 mi les, 72 77 BROTHERS GARAE . 24 hr. wrecker service . All types of repair. Upper Rt. 7 Call 4-46-2«5 days and ~- 4792 n ights. 75 1980 Pl y mouth Hor izon. Tal< e over payment s. 991.· 3625, 12 Motorcycles 1979 Yamaha XS750 Spec ia l with low m ileage, excellent conditi on with manv ex· tras. Cal l after 4 p.m. at 992-5348. ELSINOR 125 · 1977, call 388·8470. 1971 Ford Tor ino two door in good condit ion w ith rf! dials . Goad gas m ileage. $495.00. 667-3085 Tuppers Plains, Ohio. 1977 BLAZER ._., white, 4 4205. spd ., trans ., $1650., 66,000 . exc . cond. $2,600. 61.-985· miles. 1968 Plymouth ' · 1972 Chevy one ton t ruck $300., Good work car . · 4 with ca tt le r ack s. $1200.00 dr., 1965 Ford Mustang 4- or best offer . 949 . 2455 _ spd . transmission, $75 . 350 Chevy transmission, $35. 1976 For d 4 x 4 F 250 with Call446·2459. powe r stee r ing , power bra kes , a utom a t ic . 1979 CAMARO ·- white with $2400 .00. 985·4133. burgundy interior, loaded with extras. Call 446· 1552 1977 For dS passenger club after 5. wa gon. Good cond ition. 949· 221 0. 1979 Chev Monzo wagon v 6. 7 pc Bic Stereo. best of· 197 1 Chevy one ha lf ton flat · fer , 61•·669·5596. bed , new t ires. 6 cyli nder , standard. good r unning 1967 FORD FALCON condi ti on. $395 .00. Phone clean, runs well , SlSO . Cal l 949·21 81. 446·8563 . 1972 CAOfLLAC 2 dr . coupe De . Ville , 57 ,000 miles, fully equipped . 4 new rad i al tires, call 2.56· by Larry Wrtght KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" 76 Nahoor sheep 77 Danish Island 78 Mast 79 Excludes 82 Empower 84 Pasteboards 85 Shade 66 Flower 88 Old pronoun 69 Brazilian estuary 90 Kind of fin Ish 92 Foot part 94 Subst itutes 98 Encourage 99 Hint 100 Priest"s 11estmen1 102 Wt~i rd 103 As writt en. Mus. 104 Veh icle 105 Masculine 106 Rob 108 Obst ruc t 109 Silver sym- bol 110 latin conjunction 11 1 Towel word 112 Tidier 114\ DepOSit 116 Resort 11 7 Continu ed story 119 Clarine t , e.g 120 Hebrew month 122 World 124 Worlhle ss leaving 125 Care for 126 Glossy parnt 128 Knock 129 Leer · 131 Time gone b' 132 Sheep's cry 133 Beer mug 135 The sun 138 Female rut! 139 Need 140 Rock y hill 141 Swlsg river 1-42 Italian ri11er 143 Earth goddess 144 Fly 145 Females 147 Fasten 149 Robert E. 150 Item ol property 152 PBths 154 Soap plant 156 Declares 158 wants 159 Habituate 160 Turf 161 Opera sing- "" DOWN wreath 29 Writes 95 Time periods 31 Rodent 96 Russian 36 Fuel 37 Prohibits 39 Frog 's kin 40 Woody plant 41 Death rante 42 Snakes 43 Cysts 44 Additional 46 Guido's low note 48 African ri11er 49 Babylonian goddess 50 Withered 51 Inclined 52 Lawful 53 Feel Indig nant at 55 Pour 56 Marco 57 Mountain nymph 1 Untidy 2 Get up 61 Italian coin 3 Punch 63 Cltmb ing 4 Bone plant 64 Reveal 68 Suil8 70 Struck out 5 Corded cloth 6 Kind oil arm 7 Some verses e C hoose 9 Odtn's broth er 10 Worm 11 Extra 12 Parlner 13 De11oured 14 Chinese mile 15 Basest 16 Dye plan t 17 Obtained 18 Pronoun 19 N oct~rnal mammal 20 Reaacts 27 Hawaii an 56 Appr oaches 7 1 Ht~rrin g s 73 Acerb 74 Twining stem 75 Briel 77 White poplar 78 Girl' s name 80 Catche r"s glove 8 1 Pose 83 Exclamation 84 Rattan 87 Installed 89 Coac ht~ s 90 Heavy club s 91 Lessen 9 2 Evils 93 Entreaty stocka~e 97 Epics 99 Man's name: 101-splll 105 Flesh 106 Luge 107 Castor's mothl:tf 111 Lease ~ 112 Coin 1 13 Batters 115 Gull-like bird 1 16 Dr inks slow.: ly 118 Part In olay • 119 R81llai~dElr : 121 SellS , t23 Sun god 125 Snarl 126 Nobteman 127 Departs 129 Mouth 130 Web-tooted: birds 131 Shallow vea_,. sel • 132 - code 134 Anger 136 Musical dra-· rna • 137 Ctayey eart~ 139 Humorists 140 Row 1-44 Marry 145 African antelope 146 Droop ~ l-47 Brown kiwi • 1~8 Youngster H9 Bulgarian coin t51 Compass pt. 153 Article 155 - and Mrs. 157 Roman numeral �Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Page-0-8- The sunday Times-Sentinel w. Va. March 29, 1981 Accidents leave four hurt ty ~lite Friday afternOon. Kenneth L. Jenkina, 18, Rt. 1, Northup, was northbound Clll CR 40 at 4 p.m. when a southbound vehicle driven by Ferrell G. Randolph, 44, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, went left of center. Jenkina went off the right side of the road to avoid colllsion. He suffered injury but was not treated. Jenkina was cited for no eye protection and Randolph for left of center. Troopers said Nick W. Cromllsh, 19, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was southbound on SR 7 at 4:20p.m. when a tire on · his car blew, forcing him off the left side of the road. His car was heavily damaged and Cromlish was cited for excessive GAWPOUS - Four people were Memorial Hospital by !be Pomeroy injured in a twiH:ar crash in Meigs emergency squad, where she was treated and released. County Friday afternoon. Snowden was also transported to The Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol sa id a vehicle Veteran.s by the Pomeroy squad, driven by Lori A. Snowden, 16, a nd a passenger In her car, Sherry Rutland, pulled from CR 25 onto U.S. A. Holtz, 16, Pomeroy, was taken to 33 at 3:21 p.m. and collided with a Veteran.s by a passing motorist. Both were treated and released. car driven by Marvin C. McKelvey, Damage to both vehicles was 33, Syracuse. Both drivers were injured, moderate and Snowden was cited for although McKelvey was not treated. failure to yield. .The patrol investigated a car· A passenger in McKelvey's car, Eleanor K. McKelvey, 33, also of motorcycle accident in G~llia CounSyracuse. was taken to VetPrAnR Velerau gets 20 years PROFICIENCY WINNERS - Proficiency winners lor !be year were honored at the annual awards dinner of !be Melflli Chapter, Future Fariner.; of Ameriea Wednesday lligbt. Those pictured include, !runt, I to r, . Mark Geegleln, agricultural specialty ; Bill Dyer, outdoor recreation, first place fruit salesman; Greg Bolen, creed public speaking, Star Greenhand award ; Bill Holcomb, swine production, home and fannstead improvement, extemporaneous public speaking; Mike ~ ~allipoli£) reported it responded to two minor incidents Friday. Firemen went to Holzer Clinic at the t'Orner of Fourth Avenue and Sycamore Street at 11 :41 a.m. when oil smoke began pouring out of a n air · compressor. No damage was reported. An overheated light at the Gallia County Health Departinent offices at 412 Second Ave. brought firemen to the scene at 2:41 p.m. The light short-circuited, according to the report. Goegleln, soil and water conservation, forestry management, fish and wildlife management; back, I to r. Dean Colwell, dairy production; Kathy Parker, prepared public speaking, agriculture accounting and floriculture ; Jeff Moore, agricultural mechanics, agricultural electrification, turf and landscape management, agricultural sales and . service; Terry Jewell. placement In Ag production. Chapter Star Farmer ; Jell Rife, poultry production; Joseph Craig Bolin, beef production. ~reps ... speed. A two-car crash in Gallia County was also investigated by the patrol early Friday evening. According to !be report, Thomas D. Metcalf, 40, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, was eastbound on CR 44 at 6:40 p.m. when he braked for a westbound vehicle driven by Jeffrey A. Harder. 23, Rt. I, Ewington,,and collided on a , curve. Damage was moderaw to Meto calf's car and there were no injuries or citations. Listings For March 29-April 4 ~~:c::~ -~~~'i$:!1' . I Instead~ ~!as, /-.~~ z· . . '''"' . <~· \_':i! "t..,,~ : - ~-,- 1.' .. ,,i"r ';.~"- ""~ ' ' ~"'"" <J( , . ~< ,.,. , ':1 , •. I .·{.• . I ' ,~;,\,.~ . ;;. ~ ~ ~. .......... > I ' ' ~:••• ~~ ·rl'··''l BEAUTIFUL DRESSES for EASTER 20% OFF Galaxy Page 11 Sale end$ April 11 1981 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ •aoo To '40 ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE JEANS OFF 20% P.J.'s ~ 'I · \ • j t . .) .. ~ ... INCLUDING: TOPS SHORTS HATS BONNETS SHIRTS (Assorted Cok11s) Reg. $4.2S to S4.7S NOW •2" TO •350 * AM.fM·STEREO * CUSTOM CLOTH INTERIOR '80 Chev. Caprice Classic D r, il 1r, power w.nd ow s D r t'Yen 16, I'll miles Ex pec T !he Best '6995 '80 Pontiac Trans AM Bl ack on black , T top, A M · FM i Tr ack ster eo. cru i5e control , t~ l umtn um whee ls w i th ra ise d le t PICTURES TAKEN '1.50 each Register For Door Prizes To Be Given Away. Including A $50.00 Gift Certificate Treats and Prizes For The Kids! $2.00 Gift Certificates To The First 25 Customers. SAVE 1980 QiEVY WV 4 Wheel Drive 4 Or ., ai r concL , v 6 engi ne. Or 1ven onl y 16 , 447 miles . Showr oom condition . '$$$$ '6695 1980 DiM MONTE CARLO 1980 QtEV. MALIBU 4 DR. See th 1s Sport Truck W 1H1 SclCJclh ' i TUESDAY, MARCH 31st1 : 00T03 : 00 FR lDAY, APRIL Jrd 6:00 TO 8:00 SATURDAY, APRIL 41h 1: 00 TO 4: 00 :\·~:< . <> controversy Page 12 '80 Buick Century IC'r 11res. 5pe:c ia t accent str ipes •7" EASTER BUNNY '.. ·' Johnny Carso.n, cn tically accla1med when f\e hosted the ANNUAL ACADEMY AWARDS PRESENT A· TION for the f1rst hme two years ago, will again be the sole masler of ceremonies for the 53rd annual mahan p1cture awards spectacular. Monday, March 30, 0n ABC-TV . Spectal Edition Winter Merchandise 1h Price or Less BRING THE KIDS TO SEE THE . Somers. '4988 Specially Priced SMALl GROUP selection of Billy The Kid Jeans & Slacks . * POWER WINDOWS *AIR COND. *TILT WHEEL <t nd only 12,036 miles . 1 G'r oup of Carters infant & Toddler ;:· ' ~ ·· (I \ \' 00 ~ lVPuzzler Page 8 / l ',~J)oint Ilea~.# , STOCK No. U-716 :.:~~ ·1L 1 :.-~ Movies Page 7 1979 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 DR. ' REG. '10.00 to '50.00 NOW • ·:;.. Featuring NEW Playtops Cotton Blend Sports Bra uyCross Your Heart ! 2nd St. VISA' and~' Body Language®Bras & Panties, Playtops®Bras, Free Spmt Bras, Bottoms & Body Briefers, Super Look®Panties POMEROY,O. Hours : 9 : 30 to S: OO 0 '"·} la r 2oO/oQF~egu ~~s KIDDIE SHOPPE ' ~ r:~:~oo .. oe nn 111 9 ,. ";-: • ' ,· :; ~· ~m·qf~o · ~·· ~·~·~·~ MON., MARCH 30 THRU SAT., APRIL 4 "'=' -~~~ . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY GALLIPOUS - Fire heavily damaged the Shennan Marcum U~ J . Samut•l Pl'l'p!t> residence on Selmer Andrews Road GALUPOUS- During his teaching Ma r shal l. Ka pp a De lt a Pi in Huntington Twp. Friday night , accareer at Marshall Unive rsity and 1cducation 1 and Phi Alpha Theta cording to the Vinton Volunteer Fire Ohio's Ashland College, Prof. J. D. · 1history 1were at Ashland College. Department. Pollitt was a charter member ON MARCH 23 , Prof. Pollitt was Firemen said they were called to faculty in the after·dinner speaker at the 35th the scene at 6:05p.m., where a blaze organizing the anniversary fete of Marshall's Zet originating in the seeon(l story of the English honorary. Zeta chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha , house destroyed the upper half . • Name of this the soc1al fraternity, with the big honorary was not Heat and water caused the major doings held at the Huntington Civic part of damage to the lower half, the given in the report Ce nter . we have, but report noted. Seventeen men from probability ts that Vinton were on the scene, assisted AFTER HE SPOKE of major it had iis own changes in the Ga llipolis-Huntington by units from the Wilkesville Fire , purely local name area since the early 20th ce ntu1·y and Department. · both at Marshall and at Ashland. Firemen went back to the residenthe ea rly history of the fraternity, ce early Saturday when the fire Prof. Pollitt received a mounted PROF . ~O L LITT not onl)' rekindled. They rernaine"d there unplaque containing this inscription: 'Organized the English honorary a til 5:30 a.m. • "Joe Donald Pollitt March 21. these two schools. but he also 19-16-March 21 , 1981 35th anorganized Phi Alpha Theta, the percent of the house. covering was set 90 at ni v~ r sary - in ·appreciation of your Estimated damage. history honorary ; Kappa Delta Pi, dedicated efforts and outsta nding $45,000. the education honorary: · and Lambservice.'' The Gallipolis Fire Department da Chi Alpha , a social fraternity at Mon . thru Sal . -m-· . .;r. Fire causes $45,000 damage IDiarp ALTON, Ill. (AP ) - A disabled Vietnam veteran who allegedly headed what authorities described as the largest ma.-ijuana smuggling ring ever cracked in the United States has been sentenced to 20 years in prison on racketeering and income tax evasion charges. James C. Dugan, 33, of Bethalto, pleaded guilty last month after being named in a 42-c!lun t in· dictment accusing him of setting .up "The Company" with three · other men. He was sentenced Friday. Onl y 7,370 ll ~s on th 1s onamy c ar l s pecd. 4Cy l! nde r. today . Th1 S compact p1 c ku p 1S ex t ra !!tla r p J c yl , 4 spd . rrlln s., lockout hu bs, r ad1 0, spcc.1 a l spor t s rr l p es . ~ s p or t w hee ls and '4495 raised letter •6995 Fac tory ~c onom y , ai r , V 6 AM FM ster eo, 60 40 . rront se at. t i ll wh eel , ra lly e wheel s, 1000o warranty . '6995 Two tone gold, V·6, c ond .; 16 ,761 m iles . Was "495 .00 . air Priced to sell . '5995 50 More Clean Used Cars to Choose From Serving Meigs-Gallia-Mason Counties ' '·~ ................~.......J . ·' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~ .... ' .. .·· .. . . . . . ,. ,. ' •' ' � 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 29, 1981 kisor marks robertson