http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/731e40109567a150a5f07354a6024934.pdf 9433e41f5ec819a1266a6a8aa2b7bba1 PDF Text Text - I ' Page..-12 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio f Major prison construction bill cl~ars House ..Area deaths Saturday at 23 p.m. at the Jo~ COWMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A Iva D. Carpenter Bigony Funeral Home, Albany. major pji&on construction bill baa cleared the House; but questions : Iva Durst Carpenter, 85, Portland, Burial wiD be in the School Lot Cemetery. Friends may can at the · ' about financing and bulldlng sites ·died this morning at Veterans funeral horne any time. dogging the measure ln the lower .Memorial Hospital. :'"s!:tea.re expected to foUow it to . Mrs. Carpenter was preceded in death by her parents, Henry and Ruth E. Euler Sen. Paul E. Pfeifer, R·Bucyrus, ~na Euler Durst, her husband, said the Senate Judiciary eom. Eber Carpenter,onebrotherandone Ruth E. Drake Euler, 79, North Sister. Fourth St., Middleport, died at her mittee' which he heads already baa been reviewing the House bill u it . She is survived by one daughter, residence Thursday morning works on a separate Senate prison .Freda Carpenter, Portland; two foUowing along illness. JDeaSIIl'C. .brothers, Sidney and Robert Durst Mrs. Euler was born in Ohio on "We're ready to deal with 11 as of Port)and; two sisters, Zetts Boyd, Jan. 2. 1902. She was preceded in f?arkersburg and Olive Talbott, death by her parents. rapidly liB possible," Pfeifer said of the $432.7 milllon House bill, which J!:enia; several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Euler was a retired high representatives approved 73-19. Graveside services will be held school language teacher having · The panel hopes to wrap up work Saturday at 10 a.m. at Stiversville · taught for 40 years. She was a charCemetery with the Rev. Lawrence ter member and president of Alpha on both biUa next week, sending a final versiOI) to the Senate Finance Gluesencamp officiating. Friends Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Committee and then to the floor. may call at Ewing Funeral Home Gamma, member of the ·Heath Sponsored by Rep. Myrl H. this evening from 6to 9 p.m. United Methodist Church and Shoemaker, ().Bourneville, the E.Jirngeline Chapter 172 OES, MidHouse bill authorizes the Ohio dleport. She graduated with high P earley Chattey Building Authority to issue bonds to honors from 0. U. where she finance a series of capital J.m. Pearley Chaney, 110, Albany, died received her masters degree. Wednesday night at O'Bieness She is survived by her husband, provement projects aimed at Hospital. Mr. Chaney was born June James D. Euler; sister-in-law, Mrs. aUeviating overcrowded conditions 20, 1901 the son of the late Joshua Henry (Ethel ) Euler, Pomeroy; one inthestate'sprisons. The inmate population •t existing and Charity Chase Chaney. He was niece and two nephews. institutiOI)S, with a rated capacity of also preceded in death by two Funeral services wiD be held aboutll,OOO, has swoUen to 14,124. sisters, Ethel Snowden and Jessie Saturday at 2 p.m. at the RawlingsThe state alsO faces a Decernbe~ Seameans; four brothers, John, Coats-Blower Funeral Home with 1983 deadline to close the aging Wilkie, Parker and W. E. (Doug) the Rev. Robert Robinson of· Chaney. He is survived by several ficiating. Burial wiD be in Rilterside Cemetery. Friends may call at the nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held funeral horne anytime. Sixteen persons were fined and nine others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judg~ Patrick O'Brien were Fred M. Priddy, Pomeroy, $25 ' through July 12. and costs, littering; Donald Barnes, (Co~t~~ued from page I) Council alsO agreed to repair the Syracuse , Deborah Lykins, respons1b1llty of the property owner former Guinther house that was pur· Syracuse, and Ronald White, Jr., to pu~chase the pipe and council wiU chased by the village. A new roOf Gallipolis, $25 and costs each, have 11 tnstalled. wiD be placed on the structure, down fishing without a valid license; It was agreed that ditching is spout will be replaced and the house James Eddy, Flemming, $21 and badly needed in the viUage. Asurvey painted. costs, speed; Brian Moore, ParkersPool manager Paige Cleek repor- burg, $28 and costs, speed; Jeffrey of the town wiD be made and a solution worked out, hopefully by the ted pool receipts for the first week of Se~ers, Racine, $23 and costs, neJ<t meeting of counctl. operation this year were over $5,100. speed; Jimmie McGuire, Jr., BidA check totaling $675.92 ":as Attending were Mayor Eber weD, $553 and costs, overload; Fran· presented to counctl from the f1re Pickens, Janice Lawson, clerk; cis Broderick, Pomeroy, $10 and The money was George Holman, treasurer; Milton costs, failed to display valid license department. dertved from a softball tournament Varian, chief of police; Wingett, plates; Beatrice Wood, Rutland, $10 held at Syracuse Park. grants administrator· Wlllie Guin- and costs, improper backing; Ron· Council d~clined to approve the ther, Mike Struble, Mick Ash, Troy nie Eblin, Rutland, $149, over· second re~dmg to th.e gas ra:e or- Zwilling and Kathryn Crow, council weigl)t; Delores Hudson, Syracuse, dinace.while expressmg a des1re to members; Paige Cleek, pool $75 and costs, five days confinement have Jun D1ddle present at its oext manager; Karen Guinter, Earl suspended, six months probation, no Pickens, Malcobn Guinther, Mr. and regular meetmg. operato~'s license; Keuneth Riggs, Xi Gamma Mu Sorority was gran· Mrs. Hennan lAndon Keuneth ConReedsv1Ue, $22 and costs, speed; Edted permission to hold a tennis tour· diff, Bill Cundiff, J~ Teaford and nament at the park from July 9 DougHemsley. Columbus Correctional Facility un, . mill1on. der terms of an agreement reached · : '"l'hat would be the buy of the CeolnafederalCilW'IlaWillit. tury," Shoemaker said, "because Under ~· House JDqiUI'e, the you'n= taking aout a prieon that'a state would bqJld a new f15 rniiUon all'eady in place housing about 1,900 ~on ~nter . houalng 1,250 · priaOners·at the present time." ,..-~rs ln, Olllll~•. part of ' But Rep. Edward J. Orlett, a Shoernllter s ~ to repla~ the leading opponent, said the center Columbuscentet.Iteallaforthet198 should be , buUt in Columbtlll: mliUon constru~on of four llllaller ' Chillicothe 1a outaide 8 major urban prlaoni in Dayton, London, .area, making recruitment . of LirilaiiJidGrafton. 1 . rninoritywilrtersdifflcult, he said. .The bill contalhs funds for a FuU Implementation of the plan corr~~tlonal . rnedical center, • ~onal Syracuse village Local units answered six emergency calls Thursday the Meigs Eme rg~ncy Medical Service reports. AI 2:04 p.m., the Middleport Unit treated Nellie Price ·at herS. Second Ave. home; at 8:04 p.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Gertrude Toban, Route 2, Pome,roy, to Veterans Memorial Hospital; the Rutland Unit at 12:32 p.m. took Keuneth Bar· nett from Briar Ridge Road to Veterans Memorial; Syracuse at 1: IS p.m. took David Deem from the Syra cuse Pool to Veterans Memorial; the Racine Unit at 9:16 p.m. took Mabel Shields from her residence to Holzer Medical Center, and at 7:24 a.m., the Tuppers Plains Unit took Ted Darling from Forked Run Lake to Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg. Hospital news softball event set An ASA men's double elimination softball tournament wiD beh eld on July 4-5 at Racine, sponsored by the Racine Youth League. Team trophies will be presented to the first four places. Fifteen jackets will be awarded to the first place teaJ.n, 15 shirts to the second place finisher, and 15 baseball caps awarded to members of the third place team. Entry fee wiD be $70 and two soft· balls. All interested teams should write: Racine Youth League, Box 204, Racine, Ohio 45771 or caD 9492571 between 6 and 10 p.m. Veterans Memorial Admitled·· Lula Phillip s, Pomeroy ; Hatt ie Woodard , Rutland; Gertrude Tabor, Pomeroy. Discharged-Pauline Derenberger, Thurman Haning, Etts Ellis, Edna Roush, Beverly Thom- "The Rainbow Counection" has been selected as the 11181 Big Bend Regatta theme. "The Rainbow Counection" is the title of the song sung by Kermit the Frog In the Muppet movie and since frogs figure prominently in regatts weekend activities, the selection was ad easy one, General Chairman Paul Gerard reports. . Gerard indicates th!lt he hopes entries in the regatta ~rade will carry out the theme. "We want to see lots of color and lots of frogs," Gerard comments. ' . J1J JBn' GR.AJIIIEIF:R 1 / I .., I j '' Mt~~~~ultoa , . .. ' , I 1 cause tnilny health . Boster laid Gall!poUs' m08Qulto GAIUPOLIB - Al'rull)', r'eally ~ the mclllt ctaqgeroa. ~ control procram began after two or heavy" IIICIIquito JI!IPU]IIIoo ilL whicb II encephaUtls, he Billd. . ~ three area persons died from en- Encepballlilll a virus catried by C!!Phalilil in 1986. ino1111ultos whleh cauaes in· Since then there ·have been no encerned. flammatlon of the lnin in humans cephalllil deatha in GallipoUs. •m. llllllqllito popalatlia II eer- 111111 IIIQ l'IJIIullln death. . ' 'nle health department con~._, t1wn usual','' ....... .Tbere wWe J8 CUilll ol_California centrates on IPf8flnl open ditches to J........... GalllpoUo cede. ..eepbllilil reported In Obio. ll1it and porida where the mosquito Jar,.,,. nrttllilerwhoru~~~llleelty's ,.r. ca!lfamla eneephallt,illl UJe vaeare,IIOIIenald. 11 j : • CIGrtlol prtiii'IIIL .l llrlln mclllt common~ wet con"TIU Ia mOll important, because k If. .... 1ut fall and th!a lltlons. , .adul~ rnosqultoa are much harder to .,tile b!lft''.)ed 'tD lilt · large ~ IIIII! the dl.eaile Ia un- ,kill," he aald. · ' fiiiiiii!IIOpopulatlora,~lald. ' deinijiOI\edlnthestate. . : An)' slandlng water Ia a potentfaJ 'IIGiiQidllll.lll'lldlnstandillcater ...'The , dllease usuafly strikes breeding ..place for III!'IIIIUitos, · ............. ~.. ': ./·' chlldrtnunder15,Berry~SYJIIP' 'Bolterllid. ' · •1'ltl 11..,...thial'll'.weoft. toma'lnclqde ~ ~ "Juat a teacupful ilf ;water can --~ a.jgfll'~on, bl~ yilton ancllOIIIllf muscle eull)l..,ccace20dozenlarvae." llild J)r, = ,... Berry, a me41cal eoordlnltlon. , ' · Huajdit only takes five to seven I nirl J1"4.at' the «Wo Depart- He aid about one percent of those da711 for an egg to become an adult ....,J. 'C , , wl)o~thediaeesedle. 11101qulto. tllf lllbernatillc lanae ·"We're ,not Wllllled yet about an · ~ also baa a misting wllldl waaJd 11m died oww the Win. .......,ulllil OutbNik. Berry said, devlcnhiCh aencll inseetlcides into let liM .. flnd a&dla "butwe'realwaya~" the air to kiU adults. A truck will *-llllllill?lil......,lllllid. The Ohio Department ol Health C!II1V8II the city twi~ a. week to ....., .,. aa n •• um cen- baa started te.ting 11101qwto milt, IIOIIerwd. tral ~ IIIWI lilt . _ maequtto plea for evidence ol the disease, ac"The lllOilt troublesome area for JXGIIIiiMin bskll ·-· cording to Berry. Continued on A-l aoulbeutem Obio tbla IUIIIIiler hal localllld lltate heal111 dfltlil• f1011- ...,.it. to'*"'"" . ' GALLIPOLIS Regular paramedic service from the Gallia County Emergency Medical Service will start on a 24-hour, all· week basis Monday, EMS Director Jimmie Evanil said Saturday. Training for the paramedics has been iii effect since March. Working under a strict protocol and the advice of Holzer Medical Center emergency room phyaiclans, the new paramedics have been certified, the director llid. Paramedics will be able to per· form Hfe support tneasurea such as starting IVs (Intravenous blood supply), heart beat monitoring and use anti11hock devices dealgned to move blood ,frGm the legB to vital parts of the body needing blood. ' ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE I FROM THE MANUFACTURER TO YOU GALORE • June 11·1·2-13-14 Thur., Fri., Sat. 9:001»:00 Sunda 12:00-6:00 REDWOOD 'STAIN Reg. 17•49 SALE '5 49 Reg. '9.95 SALE $685 ON BRUSHES, ROW:RS, LADDERS, AND MANY OTHER PAINTING NEEDS! . GET THEM HERE MODERN Inside today• .. Area deaths •.. •.. . ...... .. . .. . .. . . ... ... . .. ... .. •. A-7 llusiness ••.•.• •• .•. . .•••.....•• . .•..... •. .. . . • • • •. C.S QagUfed .•••••••••••••••• •••••• ••. D-t-9 FAiltorlal • . . •.... ~ . . . . • . . . . • . . • • . . • . . • • • • . . • . • • • • A·W Farm. ...••• •.••..••. ••.•...• ••. •.... .• .. .. .• . .• • C-1-8 I...A»cal • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • •• • • • • • • •• A.-5-8 ~Z.3 Ufestyle ........... .. : . ... . . . . . ~ .. ... . .. .... ..•. ~1-10 Sillte-Natlonal ..•.•. . .• • ..........••. . •.. .. ~ ..•••.. D-1 Spc»rts •• C.l-5 I I •• • I • • • I • •••••••• I •••••• I I. I • • I • I • I • • • • • • •• I . I • • • • •• They are: SaUy Corbin, Diane Dalley, Cbriati FeUore, Debbie Mays, Margie Thaxton, Kathy CoulsOn, Patricia Denney, Barbara Hood, Pamela Ranegar and Glenna Miller. The coronation will be held between 6:30 and 7 p.m., followed by the Community Kldl at 7:15 p.m. An "Old Tyme Chorus" is slated for a. 8:30 p.m., and Galllpolll' own coun· try and Wlllltem band, the Mullins Brothen and the Last Shot Band, will perform at 9p.m. Friday, July 3, will be kid's day actlvitillll, starting at 10 a.m. with the wheel barrow race, under the direction of the Focus Club. The rot· ten sneaker contest, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, is slated for II a.m. At noon, Art .in the Park, sponsored·by the French Art Colony, wiD be on display. Sack races, under the. direction of the Lions Club, wiD also Continued on A-4 Reg. '6.27 r SALE $429 QH, 8AY CAN YOO SEE - VlauallJ-budlcapped -oratloa o1 Fiac Day. Flag• tradltl-ny art · Katbleea £Perl, I, ol Sail-, Clllf., pnllllly allllem dllplayed oa Jue 14, die uatversaey ollhe 11q lint ber IJnll1e l1q to ber bedroom window lor all te ICC ill , •doptedilll'm. (APh.mpbolo). Spring Tone Oil Base HOuse ·Paint 20% OFF By The Asaoclated Press A weak high-pressure area was · centered over the upper Ohio Valley this morning with a warm front to . the south. The front extended from the southern Plains to the South carolina coast. The front is forecast to push north and move into the lower Ohio Valley later today, then move. acl'DI!II the lower Great Lai1111 and the upper Ohio VaHey on Saturday. • 992·2165 POMEROY,OH. The advancing front will conUnue 399MAIN a chance ol ahowers or thuoTHE STORE WIT"! "A.LL KINDS OF STUFF"- FOR derstonns ln Ohio through Satunlly PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS and bring wanner 111111 11101'1: humid LAWNS AND GARDENS I air into the state on Saturday. which has been monitored f~r 2 5 %DISCOUNT . Dc;W.VUS. . . • ACME WESTERN BOOTS • BELTS &BUCKLES .• FRINGED LfATHER ·, JM:KEIS &VESTS • WESTERN HATS •BIWOLDS • KNIVES several weeks. The paramedics are also trained to use a defibrillator, Continued on A-4 Evans said the EMS is able to do aU this through use of a "Life-Pak " (!allipolis to host 16th river festi~al July 2-4 GAWPOUS - Come the July 4 weellend, they'll be doing It again. Plam are all but completed for·the 18th ann~l Gallipolis Rive~ Recreation Festival, to be held along the paJt front and Upllream Public Use'Area Julf 2-4 . ActiviiiM Will kick off on '111ursdly, July 2, with the queen co'ronatlon. Spo1110red by McDonald'• ~olGallipoUs, 10 candidates have been selected for theq-. competition. • Thelma Adams notified the sheriff's department of the breaking and entering of a cottage on Indian Run. The incident, which is under Investigation, occurred within the last 10 days. Takeq was an old banjo and guitar. The department is also iJI. vestigating the theft of a prupeUer taken from a boat parked on the parking lot at the Racine Horne National Bank. -J _\~ TRUCKLOAD PAINT.SALE MOSQUITO SPRAYING - GallipoUs Code E. aaependlkbattbeSpruceStreetExtenslonrecreaUon forcemeat Officer J•mea Bolter sprays iDBectlclde on field. Gallia County EMS offers full-time paramedic service " . 74 P1gos, 35 cents · . MECHANIC STREET, POMEROY '10 OFF • . -GUDER CUSHIONS -CHAIR CUSHIONS -CHAISE CUSHIONS .. . -REIMOOD CUSIUONS .I -FOLDING CHAISE & CHAIR PADS • Deputies probe theft HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES JUNE II Christopher Adkins, Katherine Altizer, Keith Baker, Lewis Blake, Melinda Blake, Gladys Bostic, Erica pson. Branscomb, Amy COleman, Mrs. Ken Collier and daughter, Charles _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _:_ _ 1 Cray, Tim Cremeens, Bessie Cron, Irene Cundiff, Linda Dyer, Molly . Elkins, Alma Frazier, Dorothy Grif· !ith3, Hilda Haner, Cheryal Harrington, Roger J elfers, Mrs. Er· nest Jones Jr. and son, Earl Leach, Ann .. belle Matheney, Mildren ~ ~ McGraw, Wllliam McKinney Jr., Alma McKinniss, Ramen Meyer, 00 Brian Morris, Lisa Parsons, Trina ANY LAWN BOY Pope, Wilma Rizer, Reyman White, Ronald Wilkinson, Charles Wolfe, GRASS TRIMMER FOR DADI Mrs. John Yerian and son. · BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Don McElfresh, son, Ray; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Nance, son, Syracuse. Pred.i ct more showers in Ohio • ' Make Your Summer Furniture . Look lie New With . .. . . Quality Replacement Cushions, Durable Covers & Quality ..Foam Fjlling I ' Pleasant I Double elimination 11le l SUMMER .fURNITURE REPLACEMENT CUSHIONS ' ' mosquito population concerns health officials said. "That's a straw man we ouglt to forget' about · .'.• . mt • ~eavy ~~~ ~u~o!l=)~uk:: . • tmes· '·. Vol. UNo. 20 CopyrlghiH ltll ~· Choose regatta theme Meigs County happenings COUld drain up to $80 mlWon a year · from the general revenue fund, he said. . . f!ep. Waldo Benn8tt Role, JtUrns, assistant minority leader, said the projects would be lillanced on1 hedul that the · 8 Y on sc e appropriation proce8ll and the state's economy allowed. E~ERFELDS. W~EHOUSE win Anno, Bowerston, $75 and costs five days confinement suspended'· s.ix months probation, no operator'~ liceiUie, $50 and costs, possession of marijuana; Carolyn Biggs, Pomeroy, $75 and costs, 10 days confinement suspended, six months probation, restitution, .insufficient funds; Roger Smith, MiUfield, $75 and costs, three days confinement Sllllpended, six mo~ths probation restitution, hit·skip. , ' Forfeiting bonds were Brett F~iend, Long Bottom, $37.55, cnrrunal trespass; Richard Thornton, Mansfield, David Tyson Mtl ConnelBviUe, Perry Sook, Dlffio1s, Pa., and Thomas Srail, Boardman Ohio, ~.50 each, speed; Fred Pri~ dy, Mtddleport, $32.50, improper parking; James Priddy, Rutland $60.50, reckless operation: Dann; Jenjdns, Gallipolis, $60.50, no operator's license; Mark Baken- . haster, Latham, Ohio, $30.50, speed. • ' renovation of thehousing Ohio State matory, a new unit J¥orat .the rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~==-;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;:~;::; Ohio Reformatory for Women and renovation and lnalaUation of pollutlondevicea under a cowt order to make the IMtitutions comply with envirorunental rules. It also includes money for county and multi-county jail facilities and workhouses and' ' community·blllled corrections facillties. 'Opposition in the House on Thursday foCused on plana to build the reception center on a 1,450-acre site housing the exlaUng Chillicothe Co!Tectional Institute. Ohio leases the land · and buildlnils from the federal government, but is negotiating to buy it at a cost that could range frorn$4.3 million to$11.3 Judge ends 25 cases Emergency calls ,, Friday. June 12,1981 .Reg. '8.79 SALE WHITE ONLY • Reg. '9.95 SALE •71~ , $710 • Hearing Thursday · Reg. '6.79 SALE • GAlLIPOUS - ApubUc hearing on 1-. concerning the elderly in America outlined by the National White Houae Conference Cllllmittee has been set for 1:1.$ p.m. Thlii'Bday at the senior cltizenl center. Zebu Hoi!J*, a delepte to the irlll be preeent to help with the t.rlnl. alq with Robert Horrockl, crnctor ~the Area Agefls I:Ql(-. $599 eyon~. Topic~ to be cllae..r Include health servicea, boualnC llld oUier llp8Clalluullll. famil)', IOdal and Grant approved GAJUPOUI- • AppllldUn' . . . . Ow •• • PlliiiCGied • ~.. ......... far .... _ lllllllr-.S!IIIIIIINIII ol• .,_ fOld ill 0.W. c t. 'ftl6 .a SUPPLY ~ ='=-'=:.i!~: 1lalilllt ' . e R.....95 SALI .. . D1 1'1111 wiiiiMWo.-t CR $fi20 ltf..,IPhlll. ... • · alii I ......_IE 72 I , ¢!hnw, - · • -lllldwllllr I '1: tal ' { -· !_• 9 ~ TCI'U1 P"tN-Cllllr*CI'rCIWs/ p. .... suh",. ... " ~--·-·-I C ~~-PI I T ... I 1\tllllllnflrllll..-,.'l'llellll Calsnll), .r.err, .. llllp tt • • II p ., ...... I I ... ,.. ...._.......... Ml1ll _. • I I f?iiill !, ......... twlf 1 11 ., ..... .,., . . . .,....._. .. ., . .'ilnllac..lJinoJ 15.,. ... 0 9 '' .. ' ·' �• • - •· . .. "' 4 - . " ... - • - ' •• ...;, ,._. - .... - ' .. ,._ --- ~ +- • ,._ . .. . .. - .... - - .. . . ... . . Commentary and perspective Sunday Times-Sentinel · ·June 14,.1f81 , '• . . ' ' " ~. . .. ' ,. ·Pa,e:-.A~~~. · . II ·; \ '• .. :T he ·bottomless James ]. Kil~trick .. ::tenn ·tomk:::==:============;;;:;=;::;::;;=)= · ==~-=== . . ' .,. . ·. . : WASHINGTON - Of .all the ;J!Olitical aliments that afflict the ·Congress, none Is more Irritating · ·:than the conditiGn known ils Mac::beth's syndrome. We are ·seeing it ·today in the matter of the Tennessee :- Tomblgbee Waterway. Those who ;oppose this cosUy project may as ·well concede defeat My brothers, :we have been bamboozled. For thDSe mrfamlllar witl\ the aches and pains of congressional exercises, let it be said that the syn.:drome develops from the quandary: :Shall we throw good money after ·bad? Is it better to go ahead with a doubtful project or to end the veo·:tureand absorb the losses? : This was the probleJll that ~troubled the late Lord Macbeth. He ::and his lady bad embarked upon an ::enterprize that he couldn't get out of. ::!I am in blood stepp'd in so far," , 'ljuoth he, "that should I wade no ;more, returning were as tedious as ::io o'er." Macbeth kept going; and --tle came,as theyaay, to a Bad End. :; ' So it goes with the TmTom. This :;iS the 232-mile waterway - the largest project currently under coostruction by the Corps of Engineers - intended to connect the TeQilessee River with the existing . Black Warrior-Tombigbee ytaterway down in Alabama. From the very beginning, the justification for this project has been doubtful. Strong opposition developed when the TennTom was authorized in 1946. More opposition. mobilized before coostruction began in 1971. Two or three times since then, the project has barely survived attempts to kill it. But we are now in this intractable situation: The waterway is 53 to 55 percent complete. More than $1 billion has been spent on this colossal ditch. If construction were stopped dead in its tracks tomorrow, perhaps $600 million in further outlays might be prevented - but the billion doilars already invested would he lost. Whattodo? Such a question is not unkonwn on Capital Hill. Afew years back, Macbeth's syndrome affected a p!Jn to subsidize construction of a prototype supersonic transport plane. There ·' ,.' lllb ~m~ ~~ ., ADivision of 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 1614) 416-2342 lll Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio 16141992-2156 ROBERT I.. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Pubiisher-ConlrniltT A l\o1 f. MBER ~~ Tht AS!illflatl!d Pl't'll!i, lnland O~il y Pres~ AssiH'halintl and lht• Amt•rkan N t• ~o~.N~pt"r Publl11h~n A~HlM'iatlnn . .'·' l.f.1'TF.RS OF OPINION an y,·rkum .. d. Thry should br lw than Jto 'lm rd.'i ion)(. All lr tlt''"" urr subjl'd ~~ t'diUn~t and mu~ t bt' ~lgnt'CI ""ith namt•, addn!ss lind tl'lt>phunt• oomlwr. Nn UIIJill(nt"d lrllrni will ht· publl.~ht'Ci . l..dlt'n shuuld bt-ln )(nnd la ~ lt' . a ddrel(.~ ln~ l~ll U t'S, nnt pt·~unalllie~. "·1 . .1::===========!. Sense, cents an:d nonsense • Proxmire warns .~:against task force the decision was to sti!P the loss and · Demopolis and Mobile - perhaps as get out. The situation again in much· as another $960 million over the matter of another fl41latial the nex116 years. Before the tum of Senate office building; in this case the century, the ~payers could be the .decision was to plunge ahe,d. dragged step by step into a ~ billion Opposing forces still are battling venture. over the proposed breeder reactor at To say that . Tenn-Tom never Clinch River: Do we kiss that in- should have been started isn't to say vestment' goodbye, or do we ·keep much. Things have gone too far to . ' , gomg. My own view, for whatever it may be worth, is that the Tenn-Tom never should have been started in teh first place. The princifJ411 justlfcation was that vast amounts of money could be saved in shipping costs if mid-America could he linked to the Deep South by a waterway winding up in Mobile and the Gulf. The Tenn-Tom, it was said, would provide an alternate water route for use at times of low water in the Mississippi. Other justifications were thrown in as make weights recreational opportunities, incresed employment, social uplift, picnic tables, waterskiing, you name it. Anew study from the General Accounting Office, just released, once again casts doubts upon the rosy visions of the Tenn-Tom sponsors. The projected savings in freight costs are still ephemeral. Whatever is gained by the barge operators will be lost by the railways. If the TennTom ever is to pay its way, in terms of a benefit·t(}-C()st ratio, stm more money must be spent between arose q!lit now. The' waterway will have to be completed at least to Deinopolls, and a sinkiJlg feeJ.illg tells me ' that three or four years hence, Congress will have to yield to irresiltlble. argwnents that the DemopollB Mobile improv,ements be un· dertaken also. Ullderthe as well~ the situation. Perhaps coal eJiierls will jUStify the heevy In' vestment by Alabama in new pOrt facilities · at Mobile. Other navigational Improvements of doublful justification haw · turned out weU. The Tenn-Torn may' yet prove its critics wrong. I've been WJ'OIII Iota of limel before. . By Lowell Wingett •. No one could ever accuse Senator William Proxmire of being a loose - man with a Government Buck. The WiscOnsin Democrat is now in this 24th year as ~nior Senator from that state. During that time he has made a considerable name for himself as a sort of sell-appointed watchdog over the profiligate spending that seems to go with accesS to government dough. His "Golden Fleece Awards" for particularly asinine spending by Democrats and Republicans alike have become famOWI. With his record, warnings by him should not be taken lightly. Among other duties in the Congress, Senator Proxmire is a member of the Defense Appropriations Subcommittee and has access to Navy figures which, he says, indicate it will cost more than $30 billion dollars to build and operate a nuclear aircraft carrier task force. Such a force , he says, "would be a large floating target for advanced Soviet missles." Su~h a carrier task force in in fact now being planned for the Navy by the I attended the American Boqk fair Defense Department. Navy Secretary John Lehman, in a recent speech, in Atlanta recently. Ths is the main defended the administration's plan to build a super carrier. booksellers' event of the year, where "The larger vessel can bring into play a fa ~ greater array of defenses to prevent itself from being hit. If it does get hit, its greater s~e, greater publishers diaplay their wares of the : • degree of watertighl compartmentatlon, greater damage control resources upcoming fall and spring season. As and other survillbllity features enable it to absorb several such hits under with the clothing industry, there are certain fashions in the boOk business : • - }llostcircumstancenndcontinuetocarryoutits mission." that pub!lllhers tend to follow. :. Remember that othei- unsinkable ship, The Titanic! You can tell a lot ab9ut where the · Senator Proxmire is saying, in effect, exactly what I said last week : The country is at just by reading the .day of conventional warfare with conventional weaspons is over. Most people with sober judgment have realized that since 1945. Because Atomic titles of the books that are on display · weapons were not used in Korea and Vietnam has lulled many into a false at a publishers' convention. There seemed to be an awful lot~ sense of security. They wee not used because, as wars go, those were just "grass fire" conflicts. When the big boys start fighting, they will be playhing titles of the books that are on diaplay for keeps with no holds barred. The world wlU be lucky if there are enough at a publishers' convention. There seemed io be an awful lot ~ Ieftallve to start a new generation. Smarter than the old, I hope. . President Reagan, we are told, is an ardent admirer of Presdient Franklin titles on how to make money in the • . D. Roosevelt. Perhaps he dreams of starting a new way of life in America coming recession, hoi! to grab just as FOR did in 1933. But FOR didn't have near as much going for him as power and keep it, as well as books Reagan has today. With an antagonistic Senate and Supreme Court, be had on miracle diets, occult self-help .to fight every step of the way and had about played out his string of options medical tomes, and of course coun-long before hiuecondtenn as well begun. However, in 1938 he did get the fir- tless riovels on sex and Armageddon. As I walked down the aisles, the : · st wage and hoar law which provided a minimum wage of 40 cents per hour and a 40 hour work week. II was to be effective in 1940 and !abort by children thought occurred to me that if I could combine the themeB of aU the was outlawed. With the rise of Hitler In Germany and the outbreak of war in Europe, books the publishe!J had bet on, I Roosevelt inaugurated he Preparedness Program, eadying the country for might producn best-eeller. My working title is, "How I Made war and for the advent of the flnt peacetime draft to take place In 1940. This a MU!ion Dollsn in Pork BeWea program did not contribute to any great increase in wages and prices. As I With No Scruples By Going on the ·. -remember it, a skilled workman was not paid more than $1.2$ per hour up to :and even after the U.S. entered the war, when wartime restrictions were im- G1'111!8e Pointe Dtet After World War that retaliation in kind would be im- and defensive chemical warfare possible. In the 1930s, the Italians operations." used gas against Ethiopian Confronted with strong evi&ence tribesmen, and the Japanese UBed it of the Soviets' advances in the against Chinese guerrillas. In more chemical warfare field, Jimmy Carrecent yeears, the Soviet Union and ter and his secretary of state, Cyrua ill! allies have rained down polson Vance, decided that the !!¢ way to gas on Laotians, Cambodians, gt the Russians to stop their\~ Vemeni rebels and Afghan mountain gas stockpiling was to ~~ tnem a tribesmen. good example by unilaterally stop. Oddly enough, it is Russian nation ping our oim efforts. that has suffered more than any Chemical weapons development in other from poison gas : Half a this country had already been Clll'million of those 1.3 million chemical tailed, following the public uproar casualties in the first World War oven an accident atDugway Proving were Russians. It is at least con- Ground in Utah. Seeping nerve gas ceivable that the aging men in the killed 6,000 sheep 30 miles away in Krmelin had fathers or older March 1968. The nelli year, brothers who told them of the night- President Nixon renounced "first mare of chemical warfare. use" of poison gas by the United Vet the Soviets continue to develop States, Congress imposed restricand produce sophisticated chemical · lions on open-air testing of chemical weapons - and teat them out on agents, and production of new defenseless enemies ·in remote weapons was stopped. , areas. The Military Po~ture Atrickle of money was kept in the Statement, prepared by the Joint Pentagon budget for research and Chiefs of Staff for 1981, states flatly development of "safe" chemical that "the Soviet Union is the . best munitions - so-called binary bornprepared nation to conduct offensive bs, artillery shells or rocket ;. ' :·posed. •· "' m.n . I sometimes wonder if President Reagan is not trying to copy FOR and use . . - - - - - - - - - - - . America. And that is to overtip. Wherever she goes, sbe banda out t5 bills. In restauranta she adds 22 Jiercent to the bill, thus •ttnctlng. at· tent!on and 1espec:t that no one gave ber before. Airport porlen, bellboys and chamberrnaldB pay atlentl011 to every word she )ltters. . At cocktail partiea she tips the walters every time they bring her 1 drink. When dining in private homes, she hands the holteu I SlOO The widow's late husband, bMldes bill 80 she will get a good aeat at the leaving her $5011 miWon, a!Jo left ber table. The widow lu found the the secret of how to make a secret of power in America and how hydrogen bomb from a can of baby tokeeplt. formula. Naturally the terrorist NCIW her tboughta ium to Wortd wants the formula ag do the War mand how to invest wisely afRllllia111, the Americana, the ter ·lt Ia over. She cleclclel after israelll, the South Afrlcana, 1 group ,IUdlng about the neutron bomb lhal of e:r-Null who Uve in Arsentlna. there wiU 'be I big boam In -1 The tenOtllt Ia lhot In the park estate. But lbe alao ~'l turn her and the pief-ttricbn, frlciUned back on gold or clllmoildl, which WOIIIIII goll to I beiJth 1pa In . hlltory has lhown maintain their Groue Point will.'ft lhe decklel to value no matter how large !hie loee 10 poimtllin - ftlll by IOilli damage. on a diet ol baraiiQ ..... IIIII honey, . and llkinl tint O.tlncle batbl • Once .._ Ia sure her money wt11 be day. '1111 llllrade diet mUel her • llh, IIIII flndl wrinklll under her new wwnan IIIII ·DDW ratber than .,.. and, in l8ll'ehlnl for • cute to love lbe wants poww. eliminate them, lbe dlleoPII'I f11Y · Sbe flildl out lbueent of poww In J!ll'l nUed wllb .ttamln c • . warbeadB containing two chemical cOmponents that are nonlethal separately and are mixed to form nerve gas only after the mluile has been sent on its way. Even that modest R6D effort was too IIIIlCh for Vance llld Carter. The mlfj;lvlnga were spelled OQt In a reVeaUnc, · hlchiY clulilled letter shown to my UIOclllte Dale Van Alta. The letter, dated Oct. 23, lt'l'l, was from Vance to Defenae Secretary Harold Brown. Vance had swt!ed the allocation for binary munlt101111 research in the defense budget sent to Congreu. The secretary of state continued: "In addition, the President has directed that our cw forte~ be maintained without improvement," meaning no research that might worry the Soviets durirlc dlsaJ-.. ·mament talb. . Vance then revealed the administration's naive policy In this ~ statement: "I believe that if we were to forgo p1aJia for production we will have achieved a significant psychologleal advantage and turkey gibletl which wt11 malte her look }'011118 again. Now lhe II rudy to meet men once more. Bat lint lbe develope ' a new -*«:~ -mae prcllrlm which IIUUIIUea to IUe three lncbel oft her Wlllt. 1 ,• .II . ' .. . There .11 Iaine .-Ia! In lo be Wub~nc~Gn, ~ ., pockets. One estimate is that the mllitary and civil service retirement programs are together committed to paying out in the future a staggering $416 billion more than they are to receive in employee contributi01111 and interest. The system has grown almost incredibly over the years. Benefit payments increased more than 300 percent over the pall decade. For every $7 that a federal employee now contributes to hi.s retirement, . .. a ..w a dty ,alrelld,y 10 well•utowed in that line -that~~bae:rpact.edtoareely •notice the addition. ,. T)l!a one, ~r, Is guaranteed .to stand outfrom the crowd. The design, for one thing, dlffen dramatically fMIII the gleaming •white marble, JII'Ood•Pic plllturlng that characterizes 80 much of ·monumental Wulington. Thia one ·will be black, a 'low V-shaped wall .drawing attention to but not overwhelming two acres of lawn and .shade trees betWeen the Washington ;MonwnentandUneolnMcmorlal. And then there Is Ill JIIII'POR. II -will honor the American dead and .missing of the war in Vllllnam. • ·That war II still IIOIMihlng of an •lllsue in this country. But there II no real argument over what the coun- try owes tiiOIIe who fought in it. A - very great deal, In acme 1eapects • poNibly more than to the combatants in any other American con- met. • There Is, bowever,lrgwnent over "one upect of the cleli&n- There will .. be no mention of ''VIellllm" lllelf or · · a statement · of the reasons Americanl died there, an ornilllon that stirred the Wall Strwet Joumal ; to editorial anger In 1 receilt edition. ' "Are we IIIIIIIIIWIDinc tAl own that ~ we aent men and WOiiiE bre to~~~' "' ve a nau-1 purpo~~?" tbe '. edltorialllt uU. "The fact II," be oblervel a .blt ~ farther 0111, "tllet the Vletnanl War, ;;:whatever Ill outcome or even ,. willjom. Wll fiWbl. in behalf of "' Ideal thai u 'we look II'OUild " SoutheUt Alii~-- and • IIIOI'IIIp need of clefendlnl." " Well, r• IIIII . no. AbGul that ~ of llltloaal..,..Ud tha u, Idea moltYitintl AmerlCBD pal'ticlpatlon ln. 1111 . , _ ~ •. thereliiWipllntyoiiJ'tlllllient. ..1 Amll1allllllouid nat fOi1tt thai 1 '' U IIC.1ift ~ WI 'WII"'I latecCIWL '1'111 Vlllnn ,.,. W11 ., the 1011 ol World War D. Otil"'44lnl ,,lo '. hold Clftlo ............ , . , .: hadAIDiriai . . . . . ...,W ; .,...art. . . . .tlth F L-. - woaltl .... l1ltl ..... - llldlrl Ia W ILCILII had llllt ..,. ' . .' ,., .... later, .n.ra. paauthll ol VilllaiD IIIIOIM1 I J1!C Nllll IIIII M I If ._ II M' lallblllll lftlr a •• • lltlb 111 11t1 tii:Jia,,dlllltwlllt . . ·Today in .history• •. . i Working in cooperation with in- !agonized manufacturers of various dllllry groups, the commission has products it has targeted for enhelped to develop safer uniform lorcement. A4 a result, the.coalition seekil!g to design standards for batl)tubs and showers, ladders, playpena, Infant em8aculate - if not ellmlna.te - the s\rollers, extenaion cordS and commlssi~n i:ailges from individual trade asaociatiOIII! such as the ChriB!IiJiistree·llghta. . serious injurlea ...:. involving hot FiJially; the commiaalon recently Chemical Specialties Manufacturers water heeten ·whoee faulty ~ ~~ initiated investigations of Asaoctlon and the Fonnaldehyde Inallowed liquid propane gas tO c~111c hazarda - products that ap- stitute to broad-based groups such escape. pear to be harmless but are likely to as the National Association of produce long-tenn toxic or car- Manufacturers and the Chamber of •In the eight .years of its existence, cinogerllc effecl8leading to cancer, · Conunerce of the United States. the CP8c 1\as .onlenid more than birth defects, genetic damage, 1,000 reca11a involving not only cribs irreversible lllness or death. Supported by President Reagan, and water he&te,n but also hair Appi'Oiimately 55,000 chemicals they already have convinced comdryers, paint strippers, coffee pots, · currently are UBed in this country, mittees of tbe House and Senate to snowmoJIIlell, toys and a host of with 600 new chemicals introduced drastically stash CPSC's ·budget other items. . .' · every year - but only 6,000 have next year, from $45.1 .million 'rhe COIIIJllission eatlmatea that ever been tested for cancer-causing originally proposed to ~2.9 million ll1ose recaiii of mOre than 170 properties. - a cut of almost 30 percent. million potentially defective unita In Its first major step into that In addition, critics have proposed may have prevented one million or field, the CPSC earlier this year a variety Qf reorganization schemes, more injuries during the past three proposed a ban on a type of home in- ranging from outright abolition of yeansalone. sulalion known as · urea- the CPSC to b!Jrying the agency in· In addition, the CPSC has formaldehyde foam, whose for- side a hostile Commerce DepartPr0Ii11U81lted mandatory rules to im- maldehyde gas is believed to be car- ment. prove the design of entire product cinogenlc. Decimation or destruction of the lines - including refuse bins, aocommission will only deprive tennas for citizen band radios, Although each of its actions had needed protection to consumers who power lawn mowers and g1111-fired been p-eceded by careful in- already suffer approximately 28,000 space heaters whose tendency to vestlgation, analysis and con- deaths and 33 million injuries anproduct a carbon monoxide bulld~p sideratlon of the costs and benefits nually when dealing with the produccanleadtodeathbyasphy:riation. involved, the commission ~ ao- tsundertheCPSC'sjurisdiction. Cl tltlbyHEA, Inc: ~ "A GLUT on ALL your houses!" MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS fundiUt==R=ob=en=J.=W.=agma=n the taxpayers contribute $30. Between 1970 and 1980, the federal govemmenl's annual contributions to the system grew from $4.8 billion to p;.6 billion. Federal retirees now receive five cents out of every tax dollar. And the goverrunent's aMual contribution to the system will ex· ceed $50 billion by the end of the decade if growth ~ntinues at tbe current rate. The reason for all of this is simple : Few retirement programs can match the lavishness of the federal system. For example : - The average federal worker can receive immediately upon retirement a penaion starting at 57 percent of his average salary during his three highest-paid years of federal employment. - Workers who have put in 30 years can retire with full benefits as early as age 55. Those who have worked for 20 years can retire with full benefilll at age 60. - The benefits of federal retirees receive two cost-of-living adjustments each year. · All SPRING.AIR AND SOLD IN BEMCO SETS ONLY QUILTARAMA ;The 'nm,te~ are enough'=====Do=n=G=ra=ff .: •• ~~qo. . . . . ., .. ,. · Todly II......,, ~une If, the 111111 diT olllllll. There·are 200 days left· in the )'811'. . Today'lhfcNIIMllb! '11')': On June 14, 1m, tile CllntiiMnll1 Congress In Philadelphia made the •Stars and Sti ljwlbt 111tional flq. : WASHINGTON (NEA)- After all : the flap over Reagan administration's proposed chariges in Social Security, members of Congress ancj lbelr high-level aides are afraid to bring up problems in another pension fund: their own. The penaion system for federal worke111 is In trouble - ~rhaps even worse . trouble tha~ Social ~ Security. The system is underfunded to the tune of almost a haU· • trillion dollsrs - which can be made ;, up only oujt of the tupayers' IIi•"" •• pem in priDI. U be can cool inflation, he certainly deserves all the glory. If • ·be JRnh!l, • can't bllme the Democrats and I hope he can take his IWIIpll I publidty~towamparenla of the serl0111 danger to which their bablea were e:rpoeed. In another case, the COIIIIIIlUion took ~ly declalve action after receiving reports of 23 exploslona resulting In five deltha and 16 ~Red ink in . pension . 'In what way? We need several billion defellll!dollarsand a 25 percent tal cut to help the etOIIIIIIl)' lllrt we need a hole in the held. I don't think there II any doubt he wiD get euctly whet he wanll and probably has by the time thllap- 1 ·.·." utu~ ' : WAsmNGTON(AP)-Oneofihe ,ffi!18t productive and responsible . federal regulatory agindea · is in .~er of becoming ~ Innocent-vie. .tim of an overzealoul campaign to .reduce government inttuaion into thellveaofthecountry'scltlzens. · Acting in the name of.efficiency ·and economy, lobbyisli npreien·ling the manufacturers of potentlally hazardous - and lethal products are waging an lntenaive ; campalgn to destroy ·the el~fectlvenessilfthe ConaumerPtoduct : Safety Commiaslon. : After a shaky start in the mid•19'108, the CPSC tu emerged 1n : recent years as an ~Ially :v8luable agency, acting judiciously . : yet lirmi~ to reduce or ellmlnate the :threat of lnjw:y and death poee<tbi" pf unsafe products. /• : One eumple of the cOmmisBion :perfonnjng an IIJvalllilble public ser-vice IICCUI1:)Milast year when the :agency. learned thai at least seven :~llllla hjld strangled to death when :tlietr necks became wedged in a : dangerously designed crib head-· ::; With an estimated 7,500 identlc~d :cri~~~ by famlllea throughout - the cuw•lf>'• the CPSC required the :m&nufacturer to conduct a maasive : •· :hil projected heavy dele~~~~ Jpending to in some way help the economy. But ;. CPsc~.-nlarked ~Or the JWl?-=·=·, ===========~=R=o=be=rt;;;;;;Jfj=a=lte~rs~~ :board. Best-seller~=========Art=B=u.c=h=uw=td The story would have the best of fiction and non-fiction plots, for !ll8SII appeal. It would open In Gorky Park In Moscow, where a beauUful Beverly Hllls' widow, one of the richest women in the world, would be ice skating with a PLO terrorist whom she has fallen madly in love with when they met in her e:rcluslve jean store on Rodeo Drive. ' :scores Carter cut U. ·S~ chemical weapons Soviet~ seized the.advantage Jack Anderson WASHINGTON - Few Americans are still alive who have firsthand knowledge of the peculiar terror or chemical warfare - just a handful of World War I veterans who remember the crwnp of poison gas shells in Flanders and the frantic struggle to put on masks before the deadly fumes drifted into the trenches. The tear gas used to disperse demonstrators in the 1960s and '70s was harmiess perfume compared to the frightful clouds of chemicals used by both sides in that grim war. There were 1.3 million poison gas casualties In World War I - 91,000 of them fatalities. In fact, it was the horror of its effects that led poison gas to be . renounced ils a weapon of war by virtually every civilized nation not so much from any nicety of moral scruples as from a pragmatic dread of retaliation. · As a result, poison gas has been used in the past 63 years only on rare occasions, and against enemies of such primitive military capacity ~1'imes-8e:ptinel Qp-:Ed ' -Page--A-3 June 14, 1981 ••••• ' ceptabfy than did the North. But national purpose. It got lost in the Americans owe a very special debt needs of to thOtle of their number who were the war sent to fight and die in a war of fromWashington,whovowednotto questionable origins and carried to a let the nation suffer a defeat but bitter end for dubious purposes. were really saying that they did not want to be In the position of l011ers.ln the end, a brutal war was being waged in large part for the sake of a few eg0t1. And if only for that reason, lllnteclc moltvatlons confusion of the political IJVei'Whelmed the ideGioCical· Long t11011e who were running very raplclly before the end, the idell that AmeriCBIII were defending in VIetIIIID were thoae of a mllitary delpotllrn. . AI the involvement steadily escalated, to hundreda ol u-ncia of troopll and saturat!Gn bombing, something also haiJIM!ned to the AMESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE. • . , THE CHURCH AND THE s·Aveo This sole Is /ust one of many during our summer solute to sewing. Wotc h your paper lor news of other upcoming soles, and be sure to vi sit ou1 stores for oddlllonol unadvertised specials. Salt ends Saturday, June 20th . By W"llam B. Kuahn The CHURCH Is composed of the SAVED and ADDED to II by the LORD, "And 'the LORD ADDED to the CHURCH dally such as should be SAVED" !Acts 2 : ~7 ). The SAVED are made ONE In Christ, "lor ye are all ONE In Christ Jesus" (Galatians 3 :28), and are "as the l ively stones" which build up the spiritual house II Peter 2:5). The SPIRITUAL HOUSE IS the CHURCH, "But If I tarry long. that thou mayett ~now now thou oughtest beMve thyself In the HOUSE OF GOD, which lllhe CHURCH of the liv ing God, the pillar and ground of thetrulll" (I Timothy 3:16) . The ONE WINDOW through which the light from heaven shines is "the LIGHT of the glorious GOSPEL of Christ" (t I Corinthians ~:~J . The word of God, of which the CHURCH Is the pillar and ground, con· slsls of scrlpi\Jre Inspired of God and "profitable for doctrine, tor reproof, for correction, 10r Instruction In righteousness : That the man of God may De perfect, lhroughty furnished unto all !IOod works" (II Timothy 3: 16!17). To walk In the LIGHT,as He Is In the LIGHT II John 1:7), we mus abide In God's DOCTRINE, "Whosoever transgresselh. and abldelh not In the DOCTRINE of Christ, hath not t;;od. He that abldeth In the DOCTRINE of Chrlat; he hath bot~ the Father and the Son" (It John9). ·There Is but ONE DOOR of entrance Into the church, and that DOOR Is CHRIST, "I am the DOOR ; bY 1111 If any man enter in, he 111.111 be saved ... " !John 10:9). The llepslhat INd UNTO the door that Cllllfl Into 1111 CHURCH wheAin II SALVATIOI'I are HEARING, BELIEVING, REPENTING, ANO CONFESSING. We can only pass lhrough the DOOR by OBEYING the FORM OF DOCTRINE, that Is, 1111 DEATH, BURIAL ANO RESURRECTION of the Lord II Corln· thlans 15 : HI . This FORM Ia Obeyed When one Is "BAPTIZED INTO JOIUI Cllrlll" <Romana6:3, Galati ana 3:27) . When we tnfer the CHURCH bY WIV of the new birth, we become the CHILDREN of God, MEMBERS of the ONE BODY, "Now ye ere 1111 BOOY ol Christ, end MI!MIERS In jNirtlcular'' (I Corinthians 12:27) . AI CHILDREN end MEMBERS, WI haYit ell things In COM· MON (Acts 2:.W); are 400ED 1p the CHURCH (Acts 2:•71 ; wear the 111111 NAME tt.ct. . : 121 Wlllch II CHRISTIAN tAch 11 :261; and Wllk by tile SAME RULE, minding the ume tiling (Phlllpplan• 3:16) . We are In the BODY of(hrllt, the CHURCH, Wherein Ia SALVATION (It Tlmollly 2: 10). Aa only !'-In the ARK W11'1 SAVED, 10 II II with the world today, only !'-In CHRIST, ttts BODY - TliE CHURCH, will be uYitd, "There II lhettlore- no CONDEMNATION to them which are IN CHRIST JESUS, -WIIk not lft.r the flllh, but Iller theSplrlr (Ramanal:ll. Ont must bl DELIVERED lramthe ktntldOm of cllrltnell (world) and TRANSLATED Into lilt~~~ ldam of Goers dear Son, 1111 chur~h. "WhO 111111 DELIVERED U1 JIMII' ol DARKI'IESS, lnd llllh TRANSL.Ar.O ua Into lilt KINGDOM of 1111 .... Son" ICGIOIIIIIII 1: 13). Thl URCH IIIIIIIIINtJAL part of Gad'l J!!ln In llvlnt . man, and I K~lng to Hll ETIItNAL PUR POll, 'To !hi Intent tlllt- unto lilt prlnci!NIIttllllnd ~ In hHYtnly placn mlllht b1 "-IIY the CHURCH till manifold wlldom of God, According to tilliTE~ PURPOSE which he purpoMd In CHRIST JESUS our L0111" II anU:M. It) . . (flor .,.llblt Cctiroi~••"'~'"Dr"'ldlt~-.,.IC,.•Cour~~ wrtte.... l frOm"" 'I * • ' I .' rtt.",y../ :11'11 ,~ .t/ 'lltti.l ....... llotd • P.O. ... a • UWfOUI. OMtO....at •Callooa and latlllclll prints. 1(1()"4 conan calicos: assorted blend flora is. Machine wash, dry, 45" wide . REG. 52.9910 53.99 YD. *Decorolor tabrlol. Choose from our entire, In-store stock, or Select group *lunwner tllltlll~g~. Polyeste11co1ton plaids or Oxford weaves. We know you ap- apeola~order from lamous-nome swalch books. •hleatlaoe callars. 1he latest tashlonl Femlnlnlze your sewing with a lace. eyelet or venice collar. In white or ecru. Machine wash and dry, 45' wide. REG. 52.9910 S4.49 YARD. "llllpnla..._" 1(1()"4 polyestel pongee solids. Blouse-beoutllull Machine wash and dry. 60 " wide. REG. 53.49 YARD. Decorotor trimmings. Add lhe perfect fin ishing touches with boll fringe, brush 111nge, lassie fringe. mo1e. * •Linen 1oott1. Poly/rayon solids. Sleek: chic: sophisticated! Machine wash. dry, 45" wide. REG . $3.9910 $4 .99 YARD . •eGbclnllna and popllft. 100% polyester sollds. lor summer &portables. Machine wash , dry, 60 " wide. REG. 53.99 YARD . Cutting IIIOarda. Protect table tops 11om ni cks and scrolches with these slmpl..lo-store boards . REG. 52 .99 EACH. •lllwloh terry. A best-seller lor summer sewlngl Coffonl poty aollds. Machine wash. dry, 60" wide . REG. $5 .99 YD. •leleOt 1-knltl. POiylconon or poly/acrylic stripes and pr ints. Maohlnt WOih, dr(, 60" wide. REG. $3.99 TO 54.99 YARD 'l'luw...• olattl. 50% conon/50% polyester solids. A fashion bo&IOI Machine walh. dry, 45" wide. REG. 52.99 YARD . * ....., dellgllll. Poly/cotton valles. clip•. Ienos and dimities .. Maclllnt WOih an<l dly, 45" wide . REG. 52.99 AND $3 .49 YARD. ll'uotler prints. Conan ahd polyester/conan blends . Mac hine WOih, Clry,3U6" wtde. REG. $2.49 AND $2.99 YD . Dllunl:tUIII Miter• CIIICIIrlml. What a chance to save! leltcllon -'-'<ram a-.. to atore, so come early. t ... ·_..._ .-·..., ......... --..,... • 1 7 , .. .. •I • '' Silver Bridal Plaza fabrics and notions preciate o bargain, ond lhis is one you can't afford to pass upl Choose tram a wide selection 04 fabrics for sportswear, kids' wear. crot11 and more. Hurry In t041ay, and save! 20ro50,. OFF �•" ·.-.. .Syrians down Israeli spy . DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) -Syrian jets shot down an Israeli spy plane near Damascus Saturday and Syrian annored wlits began war maneuvers, the military announced. Israel conceded a pilotless drone was apparently .shot down over Syria or Lebanon. The action rekindled the six-weekold missile crisil! between the two Middle East ahtagonists that had heen dormant since Israeli war· planes raided and destroyed Iraq's nuclear reactor near Baghdad last Sund,ay. U.S. envoy Philip C. Habib flew to Saudi Arabia to continue ef· forts to defuse the crisis. Syrian annored forces, backed by Gallipolis. 0 air force jets and helicopter gunships, staged war exercises designed to train In rapid intervention to "repu!Be a surprise enemy attack and then crush enemy defenses," the officlsi Sana news agency reported . . The location of the driJlB that were . shown · later on Syria's state television . was not disclosed. The commanding general of the maneuvers was quoted as telling his troopS to "keep up combat readiness for the decisive battle against the enemy." A military conununique on the downing of the plane said "air force jet fighters Intercepted the intruding Improved· conditions end so:tne programs pla~te - aircraft and shot it down northeast of Damascua." It did not indicate what kind of plane was brought down or whether It was piloted, saying only "the wreckage has been collected." In Tel Aviv, the Lmleli military command said an unmanned drone faDed to return to bale and liP' parently was downiMI during a "routine ffight" over Syria and POMEROY - Virgil King, chairman of the Meigs Coun~y Agricul~ Stabilization and Conservation Committee, has an· nounced that producers who have heen to plant com by June 15, may unable he eligible for prevented planting assistance through the Meigs ASa; Office. C:.;.:.on;,;:;;tin;;:.:.ued.:.:;fro:.;,:.m;;.!.pa;;::.ge:c.:A:;.:_1)- Reelected directors aDd Martin Irvine President Phillip Allle. [. Robert Peg King reports that producers have were elected c<Hilrectora of the . The JayceM al8o Inducted RultY. unW June 30 to me for payment. Gallipolla Alila JayceM during ,the Luc;u as a new member and IIIJIIed.. Payment& . are bued on Intended organization's regular meeting June Gecqe Wooctw.ro of the acreage and past planting ~ry e. · Trust Bank Jaycee o,f the Montb for~ recorded with the ASCS Office. The · They were .sworn 1n by .Jaycee Ma¥,•. .Ceiltratl loCal of of{ice locatedBank on the, 8ecOnd floor the ill Fanners Building or questions can he referred to the office persormel by~ 99U8(8. ~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;~ii;--iiiiiiiilliiiiiiR~J Why Gallia jury retums six indictments our solid vin~ siding .is bitter than their aluminum ·siding GAWPOIJS - Slx indictments 111 Bob McConnack RoAd in May. be held at noon at the park. fights, sponsored by the city fire Indicted for felon!OU. 8888ul~ by The Lions will follow up at 1 p.m. department and the Shrine Club, are were returned the grand jury IIi the juty was Frank Beacb, 43, Rt. 1, with terrapin races. Water slides slated for 3 p.m. Gallia County Common Pleas Court Bidwell, In an April incident In PD\" sponsored by the 0.0. Mcintyre The armual French City Ski Club Friday following a two-day sesslori. Arraignments in all cases are set ter. Beach 18 aiJeged to have beaten Park District, are scheduled for 2 boat and ski show, sponsored by Burger King Restaurant, will ,he for 10 a.m. Monday. There were no another man with a pool cue Blldl. p.m. Mike Sulllvan, Ga1lipolla,la facing At the same hour, Jackson's Mark held at the riverfront from 4:3G-6 secret Indictments returned. a charge of groulml81 lmpoaitlm Lawrence Butcher n, Gallipolis, Wood, also known as Marko, will p.m. At 5:30p.m., a country-western In an ind!tent investigated earlier conduct a magic show, while the show is on tap with Tex Harrison and was indicted on a charge of grand theft in a case Investigated by this year l!Y city pollee. Gallipolis Recreation Department the Country Boys. Donald E. Sheets, 26, Rt. l, will sponsor "Kids Games to Pay for A grand squares public square Gallipolis City Pollee. Also indicted for grand theft was Galllpolla, Will Indicted on a grand One Day." dance is scheduled for 7 p.m., and Shilo, a contemporary Christian the Blue Grass Gentlemen and Con- Russell J. Burke Sr., 56, Gallipolis, theft charge which occurred in the musical group, will perfonn on nie will perfonn between 8: 15 and for reportedly stealing cash from the county oVer a year ago. stage at the park front at S p.m., 9:30p.m. register of the Down Under followed by a full evening of music Drawing for five prizes, sponsored Restaurant, 300 Second Ave., ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;1 with Bill Ward and Friends at 6 by the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Gallipolis. II Garley D. (Danny) Robinette, 20, p.m., Dick Fuller and his C&W band Commerce, will be held at 9:30p.m. livnhR i;,.,,.. iflllinrl Our House Museum will be open Rt. 2, Vinton, was indicted for gr!i!\f at 7 p.m. and Annex providing the USPS 55«~~~ AMulllmedli NeWJjllptr music for the youth riverfront dance for tours between 9:3() a.m. and 5 theft for allegedly stealing a·bllmk Pubu..hed eacn Sunday, ll2il 'l'l1ird at9p.m. p.m. and the French Art Colony art auto title from the clerk of courts of· Avenue, by the Olllo V11ley I'Ubllllllng COmpany· Mulllmedli, Inc. SocoOO cW. On Saturday, July 4, the annual show is on display from 10 a.m. until lice In the Gallia County.courthouse po11\.lge paid at GalUpoli:J, Ohlo, 45631. Fourth of July parade will begin for- 5p.m. In May. Entemlu second clua mailing matter 'al Pomeroy ,'Ohio, PUI1. Office. The weekend's activities will end Russell Shaffer, 22, Gallipolla, was J11lngat8:30a. m. Walking units will meet at Second Avenue and Spruce at 10 p.m. with a traditional also Indicted for grand theft after he Member: The Associated Presl Inland Doily P,.,. AslociaUon and the Street ; bands at Fourth and Spruce ; fireworks display. reportedly took items from a home American Newspaper Publishers horses at Fourth and Spruce ; A:u~ociatlon, National Advertl•lng RepresentaUve Branham, 17117 WeNt bkycles at Fourth and Sycamore; 1~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;11 Nine Mile Road. Suite 2Gf, Detroit, and motorized units at Mill Creek I , MkhJjan, 41071. R)lad near the old Gallipolis SUBSCRIPTION RATES Developmental Center dairy bam. , By C.nier or Metor Rootr One week ............. . ........ JI.OO :The parade will start downtown at . .. On• Month ..................... 11.40 10~:3() a.m. A chicken barbecue, One year .. . ................... pz.eo sJ!OnsOred by the Southwestern SINGLE COPY PRICE Athletic Boosters is slated for 11 lSCents a.m. No subscriptions b)' mall penniUed in ~The parade will arrive downtown towns where home carrier service I! a~ 11 a.m. Charles (Bud) McGhee IIVII.iiable. will be master of ceremonies at the 'l'tlt! Sunday Ti~tinel will not be parade, sponsored by the Jaycees respon:;ibie for advance Payments made to CH rriers. Club, whose theme this year is '' Let's Rebuild, America." MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS OHice Hours by Appointment Only SundayOnlh.iir~;.d~y... .. IJ).oo :A patriotic program will be held at the park at 1 p.m., with music oro" nd Weot~lr&JIIII One year ...................... $33.00 provided afterward by Voices ·Six month .......... . ......... . fl7.50 United, under the direction of Sandy Th,.. monU.. ............ . ..... 110.10 .. Rll<t Oo~lcle Ohio Hunter. Trophy awards wtJI be IUid WHI Vlfllaia presented at 2 p.m. and water ball :One year .... . ..... . .... . .. . ... pa.oo (304~7S.1244 . ' LOHOIR·LASTING IBAUTY re•son why moet people buy new tldlna it 110 fht'f'll ntver h1vt to The tlnt p~lnt .Pin. Ytl met~ tlcllnt wltt ShOw m•n enct scretchft bK•uu fM cotor It anly on tM surt.c:t. lf you "lnt ovtr any dlftct\, lt loot!.• terrlf)tt. With GAF' Y•nouard" . ScMid Yl,nyl Sldln9, tM cOlor lll)lf"t of the melerlal . liMit. TMre' s no wey It can come ott Mcautt n goes clear through . II can' t ll•ke, blister. chip, fade or peel like Pflll'lt, or shOW Kretcnes and scrfll)tl llkemttal. MA)UMUM PIOTiiC·TION 1 AGAINST DAMAGE You could tekt a ~MINIII biit •nd t'if GAF · vanguard" soUd vinyl tkiii'IO • hard tMow withOUt ca'-"11'18 n to dent. coutCI you c;o the umewlth met•l'? No, So If you wnt tnt ,,...,.., PGII!blt . prot.c!lon • ' n1t flvlno Ob~ts. t1111na br•nc:hes. e~r tenders. h•llstonn eM otn.r klncll of unexl)l(ttd trovttlt CMOII GAF' vanouarlf" 101111 vtnylll~lno . . • · Tert~movest•tns OURS ISSAFER IMt•t siDing conduclt t*frlclty, so orounCIIng 11 essentl•t . GAF · V•nguard' .atld vlnvt tldlnt does not condUct tetctrlclty M1d untlkt met11, will not lnte:rftre wlth rediOITV rec_,· ,For 11mptt st•lna, apply ~ O.tero-nt dlftclh wltft I clt•n cloth end WIPI IWI¥ the st.ln. RtmtVt ttvbOOtn tt•lm with Nftdpapef lnc:t nne tttel wool. Nothing will happen to our sqlld vinyl. U you tried tMf on metal, you'D removt the entire flnlltl. tton. REOUCI!S.N015E Metal tchots sound and makfl creak· fnO, popping noiMI of Its own. It also ma9(11fln thf nolae Of r•ln and hall or • tf'lt Impact of an., object. GAF · V•novard' solid vinyl sld lnt m.ec" your nouw a qultler, mort peecf'ful 1 pl•ce to live In, even In hl9h traffic .,..,, 1 OTHER ADYANT.IGI!S .tutfllvtlla battl All you Mlve to dO to clun GAF' V•nguard" IOIIclsldlng II hOM II dOWn with water and mi ld detert~tnl . JOHN A. WADE, M.D., .INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL . w.-HMr·prMf ..d pest·.,.... Our IUPft'·streng v1nyt e•n't rCJt. or cor· rode (as mat•lwlll It tht finish It dam* ectl or tufltr Jn•ny way trom w ind, r•ln. anow or sun, As for termltn. other ln· Nett and rocttnrs, mey·u iut.t haw. to find another home . LIMITED WARRANTY AF vanouard'"' v1nv1 slalng 11 ccwtnd b., • LlmHed W•rr•nty •oalnst mamlfactvrlnt defects for ..0 y11rs. This Umitltd Warr•nt., ls •¥•111blt frtt UfOI'I request by wrmno fO GAF Corpon•llon, Building MJ!erlalt Group, 140 Wnt Sl Street, New York. N. Y. 100111. GAF VANGUARD EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Available In: WHITE, GREEN, GOLD, GRAY & TAN Gallia . .. · ®~ro SAV'NA CB650 CUSTOM Portable SaunaBath unit. World's only combination of either steam bath or dry bath. .. CB 750K $2395· Heavy. .• "World's Best Health Product" (Continued from page AI) Great looks and a powerful627 cc four-cycUnder engine highlight thia CUBtom cruiser. ' Aclassic by a de!iimable 741 cc DOHC four-cylinder, fOUMtroke engine with Pentroof TM combustion chamber and four-Into-four exhawrt. Alr-ldjustable front forks and halogen headlight. CROWN HEALTH EQUIPMENT. CO., INC. us now is the Chickamauga Creek XR 80 ON DISPLAY NOW AT: $1495 CM 400E TRI COUNTY MOBILE HOMES PH. 446.0175 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis XR80 Ho-Med. Services ·2415 Jackson Ave. Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. I 675-6996 Medical Equipment .Specialists An ideal first bike in the ~lrt. Smooth, pre~lc· t~ble pgwerband is lust rlghl tor beginners. MX· style handlebars. N'ew large·capaclty fuel lank for ••tended riding diSianc.e . . · PassportTM ~~ ' A proven fiiUH!nrke engine and big 3.7 ~ tanJ.: take you a long way between fillups. Yet there's ' performance enouch for experienced rlden. Ll&htwelgM. Low stepped seat. El•"'!rlc siart too.Seeit!Gdayl ' • CR125R ElsinoreJ11 . t• MODEL $1095 ' Equipment We Carry ; Oxygen I concentrators & tanks) Hospital Beds Cominodes Trapeze Bars Wllltlcllalrs Walkers Bruthing Mathine Suction Machine AND MUCH MORE We accept Medicare, Dept. of Labor, Welfare, UMWA & .Privett In· surance upon approval. .-we do ALL billing for our pa- .tients. LEARN MORE AIOUT OUR IIIVICE, Call 67S 6996 AWARD - For the fQt time, a Student Councn Service Award was presented," with JeDulfer Rene Dayboff from Ultle Hocklng, the reclplenl GAU.IPOUS - Three young women In the 58th graduating class of the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing received special awards at the conclusion of the cornmencement exerciBes at Grace United Methodist Church Friday evening. Introducedtoreceivetheirawards by Hugh P. Kirkel, President of the Holzer Medical Center, were Rbon·da Lynn Dudult and Karen Lynne Wright. Dudult achieved the highest grade point average for her three years at the School of Nurxing. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dudult of Portsmouth ·and a graduate ol Clay High School. She hasservedasstudentrepresentative on the Educational Media Corn- of Mr. 1111!1 Mrs. Lyle S. Dayhoff of Uttle Hocldng. She has served this year as the vice-president of the senior class. , Nineteen young women and one young man received their diplomas during the commencement program, presented to them by Chares 1 E . Ho1zer J r., ·•n m •• , president of the medical staff of the Holzer Medical Center. The graduates received their pins from selectlm wu made by both the facult¥ and her claaamatea. She in gradaate ol South Point High School. She b!la been IICtive In a iunber ol activitiea throughout her three years at the School of Nuning. Her monetary award was ~nted from the Holzer Clinic'Ltd. The tldnl honor ol the evening wu a new presentation: the Student Council Service Award, presented to Jennifer Rene' Dayhoff for her out, standing dedication, photographic and writing skilla on behalf of the clasa of 1981in the pre~tion of the upcoming flnal yearhoolt for the Holzer Medical Center School ol Nursing and presented by Jacqueline Young, president of the senior clasa. Dayhoff Ia the daughter . • W1ter-cooled, reed-Inducted, works· typt'qlnt for more conslit~t · "We Service Our PI'Oducfl" ' power • Pro-Link• slncle-s~ rear SU1p111$10n. forget the pw-pose of a nurse, In fact the entire medical profession ... the patient. Without the patient, the nur· sing and medical professions would not exist. In her closing remarks, Dr. Sholtis said "Good nurses and doctors not · only must have a knowledge of their chosen field of work, but must main· tain a sensitivity to the way their patients feel, while they continue_to \. s''''Ji. s~'\.' retain their own sense of humor. No one likes a grouch!" Music for the 1981 commencement exercises was provided by Kellie Kemper, soloist, a member of the Gallia Academy High School Madrigals, with Barbara Edelman White at the organ. The Rev. Arthur C. Lund, director of chaplaincy ser· vices at the hospital, gave both the Invocation and the benediction. 15% OFF MARKED PRICE ON EVERYTHING IN STORE p-------------.. Anne Bowers, R.N., director of nursingW.education. The senior class dvis Ma g1 Ehma R N of · 1 Spee Ia I WI t h Coupon I I WHOPPER ONLY ,. .• I I I I I II ,J Please prm nl tOis i coupon before ordoring . Urtlit one coupon per custom e ~ . Void where prohibited by low . This ollerexpiresJune11 , 1981 . '· · Good onlY at : I. I I I aficially or, pesented r n, · to·• Dr.• the class Holzer. Featured speaker for the evening's program was Carol M. Sholtis, M.D., a member of the department of internal medicine at Shol • b Dr. tis I Ill ject reflected a positive challenge to the graduates entitled, "You Can Do It." She pointed out that the students, at some time during their schooling, no doubt felt that they would never finish BURGER I I 161 Upper River Rd . · Gallipolis. Ohio 99"' 9:30 AM TO 8 PM MON., JUNE 15 & TUES., JUNE 16 1 1 ~- 9:30 AM TO 5 PM WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17 FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE S8 Court Street Gallipolis, Ohio 446-925S _--------------~~ .. ________. :. . -. . ;;..________. :. their nuralng education, but they - - - - ·- - - - - ·-- i1rJ1 - - . . ·_ ,...... have "done it." She said, "You must 1-~-------~------------' now change the 'you have done it' to . , 'you can do lt.' 1'1111 day Ia just the first milestone In your education and nursing career. Your future milestones in nursing will he to con- The Season Belongs tinoe your education for the good of your-patients, especially In this time of quickly changing medical knowledge.'' Dr. Sholtis convnented on the shifted empbasla In medical care from treating i1lneiJses to mali1taining "well belng1" with the nurse's tole alrlo Bbiftll1g to Include health screening, clagnoela and health education. •She emphaa!xed· that higher education and advancing medical technology must never Biwt of the . Bend Some students back in area classrooms Even though ac:hoola are out, some Laurence Manley, Jr., Mid· students will be retuming to Eastern dleport, made the big plunge. For High School Monday at 10 a.m. to years, Laurence, who is one·of the begin drlver'a · education claMea. morst steady workers you'll en-. 'lbat'a a eourrre · counter, hU heen hauling trsah In a 'that IIICIII JOW1C medium size truck. · Recently, people look forLaurence purcbued CIIIIJ of thole ward to takiJW. large packers for uae In ilia~. The rrmaller vehicle Ia · still being Two senior used for some streets of the comcltilens will be . . IIIWlity, not large enough to ac· commOdate the packer. • biJibday anaiYerllrlll thla HOEFLICH W8lllt and we've Are you a runner? I mean, a real been uUd to pua liq the dates to runner. you. The flrat 11 Margaret Bank One of Poineroy Ia lnlerelted Cua&henoar. Route 1, Chelrhlre, in 8JIOIIIOI'IIII 1 male and a female ..._ birthday Ia Tuelday. and the runner in the IICOIId annual Bank IICOIId Ia Sulie Edwardl, Apartmelt One Manltbon to be held Sunday. IGZ, IUvenlde Apartmenla, Mi~ Oct. 11, in ColUJDbt!a, Tap l'lll1llerl · dleport. Batb llldlel are in their 711. from 10 ~ lllve bien 1nvltad 110 you ... better be pretty pod. The Even'' type ol blood Ia needed event wiD be the hlablllht of alll'iel wbenan~lled CnraBlm ol ....... pltfiWI u part of mobile Yllltlr ..... County from the ICIIIIIit... Day, U.S.A. ' 1:30 p.m. W...., at the a1tli 11111111 '1111 mantbon Ia a1 Senior CltiiiDI Cealer, Mulberry mllerl- )lit I hap, aklp and I jump. ~atU.POIIIIIOJ•. . Fa... 11Ur1Mz1 ID iiUI CGO- aemnc IkltNd••¥ Take It to sciiOor, work or the store The Handa P a - t hllln HIY IUhlmellc clutth IIICI:ui' buttOn electric lterttr. Sllliii!Ouercts to klj you nut. L~ front bnkef enc1 ,.._ ,,_...., ec:k. ·~mile& to 1111 . .lion. jGuest Speakerl ...------------ - - - - - - - - - -1 toe So m :h run ·_,., w 11 111 ....... • lr!.'::ftt.aoirr.;'vyov_,~-rol.,¥Whll• Dr. Carol M. Sholtis :-c:. Mike Marnhout, Area Manager FREE delivery &pick-up with 24 hr. seivice SERVICE RECIP~ 58th Holzer N~rsing .Class graduates Bob~ poweroo LOSE UP 10 1 LB. EVERY 15 MINUTES basin," he said. " When the flooding recedes, it will leave many ideal places for mosquitos to breed." The jlealth department began the mosqulto control program thJs year about the first of May, Boster said, and will continue untU October. Specials lefz BEST STUDENT Tbe faculty and atudeal bedy chose Karen Wrlcbt from Scrath Pobll as the Best AD Anad Student from the Cla11 of 1!111. Her award came from the Holzer Cllnlc, Ltd. ' earned her the ~ry award f th Gallla County Medi 1 rtm e ca Soclely. Wright, the daughter ol 'Mr, and Mrs. Charles Wright of South Point, was named the Beat All Around'· Stude~ from the _ class of 1981. iler SOLID VINR SIDING :SiunonU.. .......... . ......... 13),1111 Three moolha .. ....... ........ 111.00 (Continued from page A1 ) which restores regular heart beat to cardiac patients when the beat has failed. There will be a cost attached to use of the equipment, Evans ex· plained, ranging from $10 to $50. ·"The cost is minimal, however, when you consider the life it may save," he said. Eva1111 noted several organizations helped with the development of the paramedic program, including the EMS advisory and consumer boar-· ds, the county commissioners, HMC and Holzer Clinic, regular EMS paramedics and the EMS office staff. . ACADEMIC WINNER Reteltlnc tlie -nl from the ~ ~ty Medical Society for tbe bl&llest lftde poiDt avers1e for ber tbne yean at tbe School of Nlll'llag Will Rhonda Dudult from Portlmoath. ~~ ~ ':o'=:V!:: ~':ro:,~,alBo specializes In CALL (614)·992-2104 or COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) . - Im- research and statistics for the Ol)io proving employment rates in Ohio Bureau . of· Employment Services, will bring an end next week to a said an estimated 30,000 pei'BDIIII )9i)l federally aided progrllJll of extended lose extended heneflta when the benefits made available In times of program ends June 20. recession. "Some of them may receive extra The program, in effect more than checks after that date," he said, a decade, has meant as much as 13 "but they will he for unemploymellt weeks of unemployment com- compensation due them before that . pensation In addition to the r~gular date." 26 weeks of state-funded heneflta for The program is triggered by rising . unemployed Ohioans since Feb. 23, . unemployment rates and has been 1!180. The ·additional compensation applied four times In Ohio In the last becomes available alter regular decade. When employment returns state benefits are exhausted and the to a certain level for a period of workers are still unable to find jobs. time, the program is ended. , Compensation under the extended Papier said the perind ol ad- : program is at the same rate the ditional compensation ranges from unemployed qualified for under the 10to13weeks, butthatmostOhioans regular state program. Cost of the on unemployment qualify for the full program is divided equally between time. federal and state compensation Papier said the program is cut off programs. when the 120 percent figure drops to William Papier, director of 117 percel!!:.._ _ .~ LebanOn. Com planters may receive assistance • _ _...;.;( Pleasant, W. va. June 14, 19Bi Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va. Page-A·4-The sunday Times· Se.n tinel · 3 llt•hnltbe ..... :=..-:.~tlfuc ~::;:...u;. .- ..... _ l'.... ltsPwlerO)' . ~Jflll-tbl IIIQ•'I .... ..... *• IIIIIIIID fclr ll•alllw«»· ' Think 'of swimming and you 1hink of )antiCn , ;he label that gu arantees you the finest swim IC•r and acdv~· wear. Our nrw "Sea J" selection include poplin rrunks that double as spore shorts 1$14 to $17) and coordi· natt with knit shins and terry jackel! from $17. �Approve budget · passage OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Members of the Seriate Finance COmmittee reconunended pallllllge 7-4 early Saturday of a $9.1 billion state budget bill they had whacked away · at all week long. After a marathon session that en. ded at 4:30a.m., Chairman Stanley J. Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, pronounced the one-year spending docwnent · in balance · based on revenue forecasts provided his panel. The conunittee, which spent five days poring over the measure, wound up lowering the House vel' sian by $217.7 million, generally limiting state agencies to the amounts they received in current fiscal year and adding · percent to cover employee salary step increases. Aronoff's panel had targeted $220.9 million in cuts, but was able to balance at the lower figure after a series of adjustments and transfers were recommended by the legislative budget office. The House, using earlier, more optimistic revenue projections, had given many of the agencies increases of 10 percent or more and some as much as 30 percent. All four minority Democrats on Aronoff's conunlttee voted against the voluminous document, as they had against most of several hundred amendments which made the cuts in operating funds and abolished several state agencies. Sen. William F. Bowen, [). Cincinnati, and the others·said they opposed the bill because of GOP amendments that wiped out such programs as the Conunission on Children, winter heating subsidies for the elderly and disabled, and other human service programs nor· maUy espoused by their party. The bill is due for a Senate floor vote Wednesday, setting the staae for a joint committee with fiiie House, controlled by Democrats, to try to work out major differences prior to the start of the new fiscal year July I. Most of the final cuts involved welfare and other humans services programs. They totaled $16.9 million but left monthiy benefits intact, at least for now, although they could be cut later. One of the major cuts in welfare was $14.5 million which had been eannarked to fund certain clients, including the blind and elderly, in Medicaid even though there incomes were too high for them to meet federal eligibility requirements. On Friday, the conunittee slashed $30.4 million from public education funding after making $21.4 million in cuts in the mental health and mental retardation departments. Biggest of the education cuts were a $6 million slash in vocational education and one of $6.7 million in the education department's school bus purchase account. Others included $4.5 million from special education, $4.4 million from disadvantaged pupil aid, $1.5 million from pupil transportation and f2,6 million from pre-service teacher education. Tl)ere were 11 other reductions ranging from $50,000 to $li25,000. Sen. Paul R. Matia, R-Westlake, stirred brief but emotional debate with a controversial busing amendment. It took away $742,500 which had been earmarke<l to provide technical assistance to school boards requesting it to bus pupils as a means of achieving racial balance in the schools. Bowen, one of the most influential blacks In the Legislature, deplored it as being ill advised and predicted that If allowed to stay in the bill, it will damage Ohio's image and "breed iU will all across the state." Malia didn't respond to the coinments but has tong been known for his opposition to busing as a means of achieveing desegregation. Conducts hearing , · : : .: . ·: , : : r ~ POMEROY-A hearing was held at Veterans Memorlllll Hlllpital Friday, conducted by the officers and the staff of the executive committee of the hospital regarding charge~~ made against Dr. Norman Ehlinger. A deCision will be made Iller due deliberation by the executive committee regarding the flndlnp IIIII facts pmented at the hearln8 •.Dr. R. R. Pickens, holpltal chief of staff and president of· the executive committee, reports. ... ·t Veterans Memorial Admittldo-lata David, Mid· • dleport; ~Hendricks, S~; ; : Beut.h llp&elna, Pomerer; ; Richard c- .... Racine; a.. ' ceBell.~ ; Dlteha~tbryD : MirY J1111 r OUftr, ·. aa. Kill&. ..... wyn YCIII, Ida Whitt, RuCII Bblrlbleh. The Sunday Time5-Sentinei-Paae-· A-7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipoli5, Ohio-Point Plea5ant, w. Va. June 14, 1981 350,000 reqewal notices ·in mail Buy more classified ads ' 18t7 in P~aJeroy, the daq~~ter cil the . . . later Mag~ Krallill and ~e • l'OMEROY-Glenn P. Seals, 58, J. Helzel. She 1\ad resided in Aki-on Kent, died JUlie 5 at the Akron . since IDI aJid attended • AkroD · Gtnenl HOIIpital foUowlng a .10011 University. She gradullated from m-. · . · . Oblo State University. She was a . llewu born at Rockport, W. Va., member ol the 'PrWbJierian Clair· on Mardl4, ln:l, a son of the late A. ch, the National EdUcation ' David and Maude Dlint Seals. He Aa8oclaUon, the .Oblo IIIII National had l'8llded in Kent for the p&Jt 38 Retired Teachers A.uoclatl0111 and yean end was' formerly en)ployed at the Summit County Retired Twin Coach .and Standing Rock Teachers Ailloclatlon. 'She was a c.netery, both in Kent. He was a ·music teacher and had taught in \he, World Will' U vetenn, a member of Akron public schools for 38 yean. ' the Kent Veterans of Foreign Wars, Mrs. Corpening Ia 81Jl'Vivecl by her and the Fnlemal Order of Eagles at hUBbend, John Y., and a .liter, Mrs. · Kent. VelmaHetzei"SteamsolAkron. Sufvlvlng are his Wife, Carol Flinn Funeral services will be held at 10 ~: a daughter and son-IJI..law, a.m. MODday at the Billow Fairlawn Vlrgll and JBIIice Brainard, Kent; Chapel, ~ N. Miller Road, Akron, twin grandsons, David end Daniel; with Dr. Paul F. Bauer officiating. tine at.stera, Mrs. Perry (Sylvia) Burial will be at Rolle Hill BUrial Curtla of Reedsville; Mrs. William Park, Akron. (Vera) 'l'honlpson of EUzabeth, W. Va., imd Mrs. James (Helen) Beck, Charles W. Miller Kent; a brother, Eugene Seals, Akron, end several nieces ·and SAIWlOTA, Fla. - Charles W. nephe)n. Miller, 71, of 2921 Bay Shore Circle, FW!eral services were .held at 1 Sarasota, died June 3 at Sarasota p.in. Iaat r,tonday at the WOOd Memorl81 Hospital. Funeral Home in Kent with the Rev. Mr. Miller, who was born in ~d Whittenberger officiating. Gallipolis, came to Florida in 1981. Burial was in Standing Rock He was the bead Jlllannacist at Cemetery. Pallbearers were .his Sarasota Membriai_Jiospltal before nephewB. Attending services from hiJI retirement II) 1974. He was a Meigs County were his sister and veteran of World War U, U. S. Air brother-in-law, Perry and Sylvia Force attached to the 20th Fighter curtla and children, Charles, Squadron. Virginia and Sandy, · Stephen lie is survived by two brothers, Reynolds, David Seals and f8mily Paul Miller, Pisgah, Ala., and Bill and Jules Pooler. · Miller of New Jersey. Private services were conducted. The National Cremation Soci!l!Y, Sarasota ChapMarguerite Corpening ter, was iQ charge of the local POMEROY-Mrs. Marguerite arrangements. Hetzel Corpening, 83, Akron, formerly of Pomeroy, died Wednesday in Richmond, Va. Mrs. Corpening was bam Oct. a, G I en n P • Sea Is STOlt ftOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8 lm-10 pm Sundiy 10 am·lO pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES GIXI) lHROOOH SAT., JUNE Z0,1981 .GRADE A Whole Fryers......~. Bacon.....·............~·. FRENCH CITY oz. . W1eners............!~G~. 12 Ground Beef...... ~~ Ground Chuck....~~ 39 MARIETI'A~ThePtanDevelopment Conunlttee of the, Area Sill Health Systems Agency, Inc . 6:45 p.m.will at be themeeting Hotel Lafayette in (ASHA) Tuesday at Marietta to review IIIII diJCUSII the potential goall, objectives, and rec.·ommended actions for each com- 59 (HSP). " area. Tlie plan contains strategies and recommended actions for Health Statui, Acute Care, Primary Care, MesUI Health, Emergency Medical Services, Home · Health, Public Health, Health Education, and many · more. The committee 81so will be disculllng the reaulta of the Health 1uuea Survey. Further information may be obtained from Thetldond Han:hlclll at ASHSA, 218 Putnam Street, P. 0. Box H, Marietta, Ohio 4l780, (614) 374-2200. The public is invited to attend. Cube Steaks........~•. Brick look DAL'IUN, Ga. (AP) - A newly developed artificial turf that resemblel briclll iB being Introduced for homeuM, I I Yellow Corn... EMS I DARI FRESH ARMOUR TR~ET • 2 $ 19 Lunch Meat ..... ! .~ ~ET • llllllf .49 CHEF BOY-AR~ . Toilet T1ssue .....~~-... Frozen Ptzza....~.~. COUNTRY nMIS LEMONADE 10 Qr. SIZE kWNa.7 $199 •• · ''ftlle SuppiJa Laal'' Bedding Plants ................. ,..... Reg. $1 .39 Now 98• (lOOD SELECI'JON OF MOST VEGETABLE PLANTS, MANY VARIETIES OF FLOWERING PLANTS Hanging Basket .......................Reg."·" Now'4.98 PoHeCI Geraniums ....................~~eg. $U9 Now 89• All Nursery Items And Fruit Trees Y2 Price. IOI'S MARKET & GREENHOUSES OpeD 7 Daya A Week TBII p.m. Rt.33 · 77 Very fashionable. Very inexpensive. See the 5leep experts at . . . 1 Instructor- Hal•n z nn K0006S $110 Slim, handsomely elegant quartz dress ca lendar watches lor men. They're port of a fabulous collection of Pulsar Quartz watches for men and women that inclu9e many different styles, features and functions . A ll with neor·perfect quartz accuracy. And oil modestly priced from $49.50 to $160 . Pulsar• Quartz Always a beat beyond. In technology. In value. Lifestyle . FURNITURE . Third and Olive . Gallipoli5, OH. Phone 446-3045 Hours: 9-5 Daily Tjl apm Mon. & Fri. Full Lirisg Co/or PACKAGE SPECIAL .. 4IM II&Cill«< A - ' lSOZ , 41'1 4 • 8 X 10 3 ·• 5 X 7 15 ·Wallets Only 14.95 . Group I .00 Each Additional Subject You Pay 4.~0 at Sitti~t~-10.95 at Delivery NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY EXPRIENCED PIIOFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER ASSURES NATU1WLY EXPRESSIVE POSES JONES BOYS Gallipolis, Ohio Friday, June 19 Saturday, June20 Houn: I til 6 P.M. SATISFACTION QUARANTEI!D OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED / / He's mad. He's bad. Altdhe'• Radio Shack Computing Colorful!. ' The TRs.ao• Color Computer Ia ExCiting Elecbonlc Fun the Whole flmlly can Enjoy , sagg VIdeo R1Diiyer lxtl'll • PI~ In I PNIIIdl• Pile I for lnetMf fun lfiCI Glmll. In Vlvlcl Cllor •A TNt~ 'tau Clift ' " ' ... . lniAIIC tender and juicy, bite after bite. At Kentucky Fried Chicken we start with wholesome chicken and oook U up fresh, lender and juicy the Colonel's special way That's what IJU!.)tea Kentuokf Fried Chicken 110 uniquely delicious, bite after bite. We.DoChiokeqRighl. ~rried.Chicken . 7'' pt.._..., l'lfth•Colonell! '•·r....cv,•..-r. ," ,, .....en..'"",....,..._ .. lfOOill '"llJ 0..11 Orir.n.. 14Kll,.. flr latra Crl•t>' r. GILA1'1N ••41'1 -- -~ ~-.~· -NeAll CIIIIIOCiiTY IHOWIOAT PORK &BEANS MaiOD, W.Va. 21 'ftiiiGHf In JUNE 18 t 2% Milk ...... ~.....~;~ FLAVORITE · ...........~. .Marga~1ne "BEAUTYRESf' Starting at 1137.00 ~~~~~=~;;~~~==::=~===~~ The HSP 18 a long-I'8Jiie health plan pn!lllred by ASHSA for ita health lel'Vice area. It specifies the goall conal~red appropriate for t1)e $ 29 BUCKET Get a Phone 446-9568 or 245-9568. poneat Ill the BeaUb Syatems Plan At BOB'S MARKET & GREENHO.US.ES r---------;;-1 Enrollment for students now being taken fqr scheduling summer classes for children and adults July 6 ·Aug. 14. review objectiVes PlAN'l' SALE . COLUMBI,IS 1be malllnc ot . follOWing three requirements: Be a 3110,000 eller8)' credltl renewal t;:J1"ds head \If boulehold or 1p0111e and be Bilnall the ~tart ol the 1981-G winter or will be as yean ol age. or older beatiDg pt'QII"IIIII for elderly l!,lld • during 1981 or If you 1!1"1! totally and diaabled0hi01118, · pennanenUy diaabled AND have Tp Commil8loner Edglir L. Lin- toljd incorn8 for 11180 of no more than dley baa~ that aD persons t!!,OOOORiftotaltncomefm:1981 will who received the benefit last year not exc;eed $9,000 and the Income for will be receiving .a renewal card this the Bix month period fnm January week. Undley 8111( "Thii ben~it is· I, l!l8llhr9ugh ~nne 30, 1981 d\d not not automatic )lot must be renewed exceed "-500. · ' for each winter heatlnc se&8QII." · Approved apPlicants with all inAgain this year, the easy-to- come over ~.ooo but no more than complete renewal ·application card $9,000 whO receive energy from an illl!elng ·u.sed to enable the low in- electric, gas, natural gas or retail come elderly and diaabled to apply propane dealer that distributes 'with aminimum of effort.· propane by pipeline, will receive a 25 UDdley asks aD persons who percent cre<lit for the five months of receive the two-part card to check . ~winter heating season. aD of the lnfonnation for accuracy. Approved applicants with an inU aD. of the infonnation (ilame, · come of $5,000 or less who receive social security number, address, energy from an electric, gas, utility company and account num- natural gas or retail propane dealer ber or type of home-delivered ,fuel that distributes propane by pipeline, used) is correct, the applicant has will receive a 30 percent credit for only to check the income amount for the five months of the winter heating 1980 (line I)~ sign the card. Then season. the applicant detaches the signed Approved appUc•nts .who pUI' portion of the renew~!~ fonn (a post- chase energy or commodities from a card), affixed the proper postage retail dealer in fuel oil, propane and maila the preaddressed card to (other than by pipeline), coal, wood the Department of TaxaUon.'The ap- and kerosene, will receive a oneplicant keeps the other portion of the Ume payment·of $125 provided that renewal form as a record of ftllng. If at least that amount has or will be any of the information on the card Is spentforthe heating season. incorrect, the applicant cheCks line 3 and the Department will mail a stan"A PWMP WIFE AND dard application (EC-2001). The applicant completes the application ABIG BARN NEVER and retUrns·it to the De~rtment of Taxation. DID ANY MAN HARM" In order to be ~ligible for the program a pers.on must meet the But a worn out mattress will give him a backache! \.\\ft. PERFORMING~ G ~ ·Jazz-Ballel-Gymnastics-Exertise ·~$ Committee will aJSTOMERAPPRECIATION orc.IM!i ...~IOII •111M !IU' .. or ftn ~.,.._, ,..,. •li.,..llullole ..... '-• lt't1111Hupoonlf0UIIIo•l.) rr~e~~ Chkhn .._...I IU IIII• •th l• .. tOrP'tR ''a...,••, 30Z. _ 109 W1th tl'l l1 roupou .YOu can buy one (h"'~""'•<MiwO<Itloronl, 1119 U11llt un• ""'pon ,.r ~: u11tome r C118IOII'IIr ,_,., all•ppllub lt nltl ••• tTh•• aoupl'lllilond only•t K r.llht ~ ll' Fried Ch ld11n 1toret~ liRied 1.1 ~"'".o orP'II!a , U'IIU M 1 ll l U I " " " " ' Jlitlll ltll ' 'arrwnr 1 •Ashland •Run•ll•lurlington, 0. •Gallipolis, 0. •Aberdeen. 0. •Grayson •Morehead •Pr•stonsburg •Pihvill• •Hazard �----~- --.,_--~. -----------..,..,....,--.,.,.---.,--~·--·-·· -----------~- --~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va. ' Page- A·8- The SundaY Times-Sentinel ·--- June 14, 1981 Open Dai~ 10.9 1~ Sundays More . FatheT's Qay Savings ·.· . ' 28.96 ' AvocacloOr Tangerine • Table-top Work~_ate 16" vise . swivel gnps. position tilt surtace. Sove ,. . Your Choice (801) Heafl\ers ~x76" (802) Size (804) Our Reg. 2.96. 3.96 $ (803) For I 3-Day Sale ' Men's Casual Wear Knits Men's T-shirt With Kodel® Comfortable cotton jersey tank top, or polyester/cotton crew-neck s~irt. Comfortable Kodel !' polyester/cotton shirts in solid colors. Handy chest pccket. - -f. Hammock With Pillow Mildewt resistont polyester hammock on sturdy steel frame. Summer comfort. • Eattmll'l Alg. TM • 88 7308 71'~• 11 c·•rcular Saw (805) . . JUANITA LODWICK ... ~ldent ol lbe Afum' claiHI from Dorotlty Deeter It Vleua, W. Va. Mrs. Coancll belan ber palnUDg lllldel' 'l'rilba Adleta Lodwlek bas ellblblted at lite Melp County Fair and several yean aco. She II preently tatma private art alaoatJennyWDeySiatePart,Keallleky. . . JACK SLAVEN ... arllat ID residence for the Bend 0' sculptor. Artleacber at Meigs Hlgb &boot, Slaven Illthe River A111s111' CouncD, Is a talented-wood aud sloue strlclll and advises members of the art club. ... Art -- more than just a living Pkg. 4.77 Combination blade. more gurd14.97, 100' Outdoo; POMEROY - Meigs ·County's newly organized Bend 0' the River Artists Council will sponsor itS first conunwlity project, a Big Bend Regatta art show. With a goal of promoting creativity in all art fonns for ali ages, the Council will not only feature work of their own members at the Regatta show, but invites others of the area to exhibit. Palntlnp, drawings, prints, graphics, !ICU]pture, hand formed ceramics, literary worts, and photography will go on display at the Melp Museum June 'J:l and remain tbrough July 4. Some will be for sale. The Regatta art show Is the first in a iieries of planned exhibits not only as a way for local residents to display their talent, and perhaps find a market for their work, but also to bring residents to an appreciation of the various art or · · · · · · · · · · · .. (806) 9.99 Our 5.97 (808 ) 4.77~~Crew Socks For Men (807) Co1lon/stretch nylon; 10-13. Reg. aa•..PairI Men's • .. .. 2-Prs. . e>u- 3.28 , 810 ) e>u- 14.97 17:97 (am ·' $2sport: sgwestem Caps, Slraw Ea. Hat Mini Max@! Combo Rod Men's Head;.gear · Spin cast ing reel with 6· section telescoping rod. Save. Webe1'4t Kettle trill Adjustable pclyester cops with emblems, or natural hot. · 18112"·dici grill with block finish and easy-rolling bock w,Mels. 497 2.97 23.47 Umlt2 3Men's :.ectric Shaver • fonns. 1bl spring Cot•'lcil members, Rebecca Circle and NanC) 'Yoacham, volunteered for work ·in lite schools,- and a program wus . carried out In the Southern Local School District where there is no staff art teacher. The Council also sponsored a piletry contest · and awarded.prlzes to several Southern High School students. One of the goals of the Bend 0 ' the River Ar. lists-Council Is to conduct classes for children and adulls, and to provide the talent for an "Artists in lite Schools" program. · Plans are also being made to bring into the county noted artists for special weekend •1M lullon •• Instant camera . I header fol· NorelcO . tr\IP ~ntours. save. loWStacla C Fixed focus , Motorized. 12.69: . (817) 97ccs•s) $89 Gillette®Atra~P~ Razor Hoi Karate • soap on a rope. With 2 shoving cartridges. I Atra • Cartrtdgll ... U7 ....... " Fl. ... Our Compact BIW Set 7.97 2.97 5-0z: Hai Karate · Soap 4-oz." Yardley · Aftershave, U7 Reg , $99 (818) (816) .- • IX•70PIIm Polaroid" Time-Zero ' ' Supercolor two-pack film. · )3.57 ' workshops and exhibits of accomplished artists from other areas. Another objective is to broaden the Council's interests to represent music and literary talent and to plan and provide field trips to musewns and art centers outside the county. Currently the Council members meet for weekly workshops at the MiddleJl.!l¢.Lilll'llry on Monday evel!il1es-at hhere··the artists refine their tecnruques by helpful criticism and encouragement !tom other members. There is also a monthly business meeting at which lime field trij)s and related activities are planned and these are currently held in the Crafty Ladles basement in Pomeroy. The officers are Juanita Lodwick, president; Delores Long, vice president; · Janet Koblenlz, secretary; and Don Salmons, treasurer and publicity chairman. On the board of directors are Harold Circle, Rhojean McClure, Jack Slavin, Mrs. Lodwick, and Becky Circle. Membership is open to artists and nonartists and the fee is Sl2. The Bend 0 ' the River ArtiSts Council is a member of the Southern lliiJs Art Council which is a four'(!OUDty wnbrella association consisting of Meigs, Gallia, Jackson and Vinton Counties. Its role is to give strength to the individual groups by providing newsletters covering all area art activities. The "Bend" artists are represented by Salmons of Racine, Robert Smith of Pomeroy, and Tom Rose of Middleport. CECELIA a,.RT ... a retired teaeber,,worb ID clay, CbUUcotbe 8lld oace 1be baa fasbloaed ller irl work, wood aad •loDe. Site dip clay out ol tbe blll 'below lbe bUe~ltluton. · Bullt·in mike, automatic end of tapeshut·off. SAVE. M0924 r8o9 J Earphone qu · k lube ' IC ·on Picture ' k detachable sunshield Bl ac case. · ~ Ba tteries not included. Installation Available ~ . '"'" ,,.. leplocometll: limited 4th • 60ih Mllnth DON SALMONS ... WI laleai Is Utenry, 1peclfleaUy peetry. DGa, 1 llaeller at Soulltern RIP Selletl, II a brilliant poet and .also wrilll11ortee. He IJIOIIIOI'I a poetry CGGteat eeeb ~atlltescbooL '•orato Atllustmont W.rrenty" ....................... . Save$6 'KM71'- OUr ltll 4 lh~ Corel Wlllttwall at Our Reg. 19.88 $9 9 (822) Toke-WIII'I Price , 3-way-powered 1/W TV With built-in anlenno. ear· phOne and DC car_cord. 13.88 Ea. · 7 6 Ou :~X1~ .7 Digital Auto Clockl Digital ck:icks display ton. mlr\Jtel ord seconds. For rncr'IY- cas. use 12-V Save at K 27.97 .... u.t. ...... MDUIIII 4 .,~ I · H ... "81111 · By Charkne Hoeflich . Ufostyk writer ' Ill l1111llrtd Plul f .U. IOcll .0111111 tt• ...... laOII WliJII ... IA7 . uo.JIWI-..x:ull -· .......... lrl,llli. . . b.,., ..., ............ llll:eea-llal I.,.... ad ... nw.wlly �Times-sentinel 1981 w. va. .· Pom Engagemenu.-·----~~~------~~----------Evalee Myers hosts SE Ohio Recorders · . RGC .to offor summer swi,mming ·YOU ARE -IAIJ.Y INVITED TO A11END· . ' , • RIO GJWIDE "._ •A SlD!1Rier . ·· YOuthSwJ!n ProgriiJ!l will be Offered tliissummeratRioGI-andeCoUege. ' Thill pflJ81"1111 !Ia step;b)'.-ild,lnstrUCtlonal ~ for yoa(h :J)e;: tween and 18 of a~. , In· · . structiOil beginlat tllli,~ater Babies 1~ for chlldrim.)ljjtWeen the ages of One .to four years old. Cliildren • ove~. lour yeara of age begin at the i, Pre-Begbylerlevelandendwiththe .swimmer level• . The various ~ «1)2uuflcallons' · a~ ~mpetencY: ,baSed and ,tudellls~tre advllllced to · GOSPEt MEETI_NG . . . . . •' one .JUNE 15 . thru- .21 GALUPOLJS - .On Saturday, JIUI!' . , Eftlee 8. M)'en, r«iitder' bQsted !be llo!l&beall Obio Recordeni with a dinDer with a1n attendlllce. Halel. Y•U., cbalnniD fJIIIl Plckaway County, opened the rileetlllg and weleomed mll')'lllle. Wayne Cryder, fJIIIl R11B11 Coupty gave devotl0111.)f)TOII Keller, llata president ol Allocilll~ from Darke · T L' /e T ~~ County gave a brief talk 011 DeW ~ ;anet·rra .'Y"~ Holcomb uwj changes ~ · tO· Reeor200 GAUJP()LJS - Mr. and Mrs. ders. . · • Clllrles Fraley, Point Pleasant, W. After a meal ·&¥ meet!Dg; cioor V1!.,1111110UJ1Ce the approaching wed- · prizes were awarded, donated bY. ding of their daughter, Janet Lee, to local bwlineues. ' ' . rr '/a W · Lee Allen Holcomb, aon of Mr. and · · Kathryn Thompson . .1 WI ooten Mrs. LeeHolcombofGaW~Iis. 1be bride-elect Is a 111111 graduate · POINT PLEASANT- Mr. aixl RIALTO Calif Mr ' . . and Mrs. of Po'mt pleaaant High School. 1be I"' "'iiliiiiiii•-:oii Mrs. Hon\er D. Lowe, Jr., 508 Chan- · John Raymond Wooten, Sr., ol is a 1977 grad,uate of Gallia iller Drive, Point Pleasant, W. Va., Rial!o, Calif., lll'll proud to IUiliOUJil'e groom A demy the engagement of their daughter, ca and is employed at Robare amouncing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their Twila Merthel Wootan, to Kenneth bins and Myers. 1be event will be. June 20, 1:30 '• daughter, Kathryn Ann Thompson to Edward Terhoftar. Miss Wooten ill employed at Nor- p.m. at the Jordan Baptist Chtirch in David Paul Hineman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Norvin Hineman, Rt. ton Air Force Base, 63rd Aerial Pori Point Ple8llllllt: The Rev. Charles ' • I• ' 2, Crown City. kathryn is the Squadron, as a computer Moses will perform the ceremony. daughter of Mrs. Loredlth Lowe and operator/air cargo transportation The CIL!Ioni of open church Will be . specialist. She is the forme' r observed. the late Ralph A. Thompson, Jr. Miss Thompson is a graduate of secretary at the Gallla County at::«~ will be inunediately · the ceremony at the Point Pleasant High School and Rio Sheriff's Department Grande cOllege. She is presently emKenneth is the aon of Hank Terhof· r~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ployed by Stauffer Chemical Com- ter of Yuma, Ariz., and June Munson pany. Hineman is a graduate of Han· ofFontana,Calif. 11 nan Trace High School and the Ohio Mr. Terhofter ·is employed by : . Institute ·of Technology. He is em- Owen's Security Service, and is a sa~ClA ployed by the Pied Piper, Hun- guardattheBankofAmerlca. ·· r:~& 1715 \ . ·eastern ' tington, W.Va. No wedding date has been set. ,The open ceremony will take place R.C. at 2 p.m., June 'l1 at the Trinity United Methodist Church, Point ·· DIET Pleasant. marriage of their daughter, Teresa RITE Darlene, to John Mark Courtney, Nelsonville, son of the late Marvene RC Courtney. Miss Carr, a graduate of ~m High School attended Ohio State 100 University, Ohio University, and is 8-16 oz. presently studying gemology Bottles through! the Gemological Institute of America, Santa Monica, Cal. She Plus tax ill employed by Clark's Jewelry & dep• . Store, Pomeroy. Her fiance graduated from ICE COLD BEER .· Nelsonville-York High School and attended Hocking Technical College. WINE & POP He is employed at Logan Clay HOURS Products, Logan. ' Mon .• Tllur. 11 tilll 1be wedding will be September 26 • Fri.·Sat. 8 til12 a the home of the bride's parents and ' will be open to frienda and family. 7130 NIGHnY. Sunclay 10 a.m. a..-1:6 p.ln. BRING·YOUR .IIIU 4 f * ·i . ..,HIS WIIK L t t .. t t • - \. •' ' f • ! From Zion, Illinois ' RemAYem her Teresa Carr John Courtney MOND POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Carr, Coolville, IIJ!IlDunce the engagement and forthcoming CARRYOUT 709 First Ave. ~**** . NIGHT~· lt : lt . t. , ® t Avenue 25~ ' NOR1H GALLIA band boosters U meeting, 7 p.m., at the highschool. ~-~-----~-_j-~!!!:,..:~~:_:~!!:;..: ATWOOD CLUB meeting, at the Rio t Grande College president's dining :.t The family fur) has just begun! Every Tuesday night from 4 p. m. until closing, enjoy the best value ·in town. · Our famous regular size hamburgers are just 2Sc · and choose one of our sensational sundaes tor only a quarter. Family night, every Tuesday at McDonald's ot Gallipolis. You're the reason we do it. t t t tt · .' 1i "'1 .:. '• ..PRICES . . AT JOHNSON'S . · ' ·. , · · Near trag.edy averted Thursday GAWPOuS-Activillesforthe · . week of June J$.19 at the Senior d~ Center located at 220 BY.KATIECROW say"thamu;"toeaChandeveryOne. 1 JacbonPikeareulollows: . Timea-Seollnelwriter . ·. · · Monday, June· IS- Chorus, 1-3 . · Near tragedy was avoided ThoraOn June 30, Ruth Huber Kauff· p.m. '(jay at London Pool due to the man, Halifax, Mass., formerly of ;Tuesdiiy, June 18 - S.T.O.P. , action ot !Vista · Pomeroy, will be visiting her sister, · daBs, 10:30 a.m.; Pl)yslcal Fitness, . Beegle. • Alice Glolwkar of Mallon. Alice ill U: 15 a.m.; Crall Clus, 1-3 p.m.; It seems •as · also a fonner POineroy resident. . ·,.· Bible Study 1 2 m though David ' • · · Wednesday, June 17 - Vintqn Deem ·went to the . · A reminder thet the Bloodmobile Bible Study 1p m Card G 1• ~I s~rtiy after : will be at the Senior , Citizens Center, p m. · Gard'en a·u.b; 1 • p mames,Biood..., ltopened,andimPomeroy,onWednesday,Junel7. Press . 'ureCheck 11,'1"',; .; mediately jumped • : ,. :.. p.m. '"t · •Thursday,June18-CountyCoun~· o water over I certainly can't rieglect men- dl 1 Publl H ring 1 15 his head. KriSta, a · . lloning that my hUBband, Bob, will p,~ p.m.; c ea • ' lifeguard, w111 qw· ck to realize Deem be celebrating his ·b'~~•-y muua on J une ' Friday, June 19- Art Clus, l2:30could not swim and immediately 19. Also celebrating GO the 19th will . • jumped in the water and pulled him be .Charlene Hoeflich. ·The !lata of 3p.m.; ~Hour, 7p.m. to safety. their birthdays are the same but, ·The Senior Nutrition Program will • Deem was t8ken to Veterans believeme theyearaarenotequal servethefoUowingmenUB: Memorial Hospital ,by the Syracuse Another' birthday gat' is J~e · · Monday - Hamburger, green Squad where he was admitted. , Eichinger who'celebrated her day qn beans, lettuce and tomatoes, bun, We are happy tore~ that he Is Wednesday June 17. · · . butter, freshfrultcrisp, milk. . doing "fine." Village 'Offitials com- . June wa~ presented stlme ;lovely ·TueSday - Baked chicken, gravy, mend ~isla for savilig ,the youn· gifiBbyherco-workersatthecourt- whipped potatoes, rillsed mgster. · · house. vegetables, muffin, butter, chilled To lose one life is one too many. Oh, yes, happy birthday( fruiVgarnl.sh, milk. , Remember the old adage, "When I Wednesday ·- Uver and onions, Fred Crow, who was ·recently was 20 I thoughttO was old·and now baked ~to, hot cabbage slaw, honored with a birthday celebration that I am 40 I think 60 ill yOung," bread, butte(, frult cup, milk. by the Pomeroy Chamber of Corn- oh, to be 20again. . Thursday - Roast pork, merce, received several gifts with escalloped ~toes, spinach, bread, no names on the packages. Ip one butte baked 1 th package there was an assortment of milk.r. app e wi raisins, ;frogs. •. • Frida M nl and ..._ ___ _ Fred,wouldl!keverym~ch .tosend · Y- acaro "'""""'• thosewhopresentedhim8iftsacatd Special meeting set t.uttered . beets, . toned ·~-~'-- h 'th 1 ·· ' salad/dressing, sllced egg, roll, butof """""'• owever, WI ou a name ~CINE - A special meelln'g of lei', ¢.trus fruit, peanut · butter , Racme t ndn 461 F d itls,notquitapoll8ible. .'I11011e of you wl!O p~nted Fred ._e ' r.ee an Ac- c cookie' milk with a gift and have not· received a ~ted Masons, will ~held at 7 p.m. . Choi::e of. beverage se~ed ~th card of thenks let Fred know, ~Y· :rk will be in the Master each meal. Fred appreciates aU the remernns . gree and .all Master "Services rendered on a nonbrances so muc~ and would Uke to Mallona are Invited. discriminatory ba$.•• ' N COOK·N-IAGS · 50~ ·39~ . . BAG ·p . BROUGHTON'$ MASTER BLEND COFFEE u oz. • aN ~~~~~--------------BROUGHTON's OLD FASHIONED GALLON BUCKET DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX 89~ li.50Z. ·BOX .._j ~~~~~~... ROYAL CRIST I l Special QIF-TS far aSpecial a~ a ''' Obviously. independent banking is a vital and essential part of the Americ~n enterprise . system. The offic~rs and directors o~ Ohio Valley Bank have a whole -hearted int~rest in the prosperity ana well-being of the area SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY S~LE Open Daily 10-9 Sunday 1·6 ·FIT FOR YOUR . . ' . CRISC::O SHORTEII)IING ita. . CAN •233 Chocolate Drink KING ON HIS DAY, . ' J i OPIN PIT . ' ' ' , SAUCE I Vital to economic conditions and needs of this community are .the depositors' funds invested in the region serve-in sound loans to the indi- . and businesses ~?f our banking JUNE 21st $}89 : . : GALLON PLASTIC 2% .MILK HOME SALES PHONE tl041 t?I-HOO $}29 . 24 Cottage Cheese .aN~z. 29 room, noon. .K~OBILE I'AUL NOIITHUI' MADGI MORTHUI' It . AT McDONALD'S · t it t · **********' DRIVE THRU . .'·.:(· . t t , FAMILY :t ·~ 1 TUESDAY IS t Gallipolis lea Co. Pam.-pr, OH. . Bruce Taylor · t '129 . Nrs LOW ~Jpne'IH4- ~·~, *~Jliareclesrlydemanllrated. · · 1:30tot:aol.m.,.ll,.,; Swim- · The schelklle Ill CW. ill u · ~.t: tDtolO:.Oa.m:,IJmiU0,$111; foij9WI: · ' · · • • ·.IDtarmedJate, 11 a.m. to i2 noon June 15-211- foi.e:Bealhnera, 8:30 ' Um1UO,s2o.' · : to9:30a.m.,Umit.J),S20;~ • . ,·Juty27·.\llfiiiiii7-Intennedlate, 9: ~ to lO:tD a.m., limit 211, ' $111; 1,;30 to 9:30 a.m.,.li!~t 210, $11; ~ I Water Babies; 11 a.m.· to 12 noon, .v~,BIIImer. t:tD to lO:tD a.m., limit IS, $211. ' •• , lilnlt II, $111; SllmlmF; 11 a.m. to 12 Jqne 29-.Jul:y 10- Beginners, 8:30 • noon, Um!t211,S20. to· 9~llllla.m. , limit. II, $211; Pre- ., .,lntarested perBOIII may eontaet Beglnnera,8:30to9:30a.m.,llmit20, 1\fo ~rande ~e Offlee ot Con~; ~. 9!45 to IO:a . ~~ Educ:aiiGn at 2.0 •m, ~­ a.m.; Water Babies, H a.m. to 12 !Gaion 201, for further lnfonnatkil'r nOon,limlt15~$211. ~t;oregistar. . ' Katie:"s. _J(orn.et :. ····~·}. ;:·. SeniorCi#~ens . Ca/enda;· WESTSIDE·CHURCH OF. CHRIST w. .,. St . , ., ·tll,e ~ level onlY lJ,hen req~ EVERYDAY . GALLON PLASTIC 18 oz. BOffiE $}29: i • $}39. •' I I ' 20''x26'' _Timely Classics L.et ,. bt· tile one you turn when It comes to taking care of that special man In your life. A blooming potted plant, a green planter, a colorful arrangement or maYbe a colorful hanging basket wiiiiiiGW him you really care. It makes all the dlHerence In the world. ' - ' by~® • • ''r. If • '' . .· Your Choice . 24 oz. JAR . Because you do busi"ess dir~c.dy with a hometown. ,home-owned bank. there's no problem of decisions made from a "home of(lQ!" .5omeWh~re else. . · We)e right here to 'advise anQ serve yot.i. ,, ~ ~ ' . .' DILL SUCES . ., . ·POM_EROY FLOWER SHOP"The Way America Sencll Lovt'' 1Niutternut Ave. Or 9fi-J721 Pomeroy, OH. Ph. 992-HJf We " ' all maJor credit cahla, and we wire flowews . I .,. -- 16 oz. JAR 69*! �Pomeroy-Middlepart-Galllpolis, Ohio-Point Plusant, w. va. Page-B-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel c-J 0 I I . J u FACC,MENDAR Exhibit for the month of June - A ~ . Dual Exhibit by Two Columbus Ar. tlats - Llr!da Vogley, Watercolors, . oils and pastels, and Sberry 0. Becker, Acrylic portraiture and . . watercolor landscapes. . . · Gallery Ho~ .,;_ Tuesday and . • Thursday, 10 a.m. '~filii 3 p.m.; •· Saturday ~nd Sunday, I p.m. Wlti15 ·. p.m. .. June 16, 8 p.m. - FAC In-' . terdepartmental Meeting; Riverby. ' .• June 23, 3 p.m. - DeadJlne lor entriea in the Annual River Recreation .. · Festival Art E:diiblt in the part In . downtown Gallipolis, sponsored by the French Art Colony. Applications . availsble now at PJs In downtown ·. . Galllpolis, or at Rlverhy, horne' of the French Art Colony, or may be requested . by phone to be mailed. • Chairing the Exhibit is Jan Thaler, . phone 446-1819 or 446-4425. . July I, 8 p.m. and July 5, 3 p.m. - · ' Theatre 35's production of The Odd : ' Couple, will be presented on the . : : Patio at River by. Refreshments will ' • : be sold. Advance tickets must be : · reserved by Tuesday, June 30. $4 for ; members, $4.50 for non-members. : · Call Judi Sheets at 446-7865 or Jerry :,. Skaggs at 446-3834. : ·. July 2, I p.m. - Children's Art In ; the Park, planned by Kay Cameron, , , as part of River Recreation Festival ~ ~ , in City Park, downtown Gallipolis. • · July 4, 10 a.m.-li p.m. - ~iver ~ · Recreation Exhibit Art Exhibit in · the City Park. . ~· ~ ' • ' ' •• & '10.00 PURCH~SE WITH THOROFARE· LARGE OrangeJui \WhlteEfiP THORC!FARE . . Napkms ... . . 140-ct. Pl<g. 5gc Romano Cheese KRAFT-GRATED 8-oz Ctn: $ QS 1 - ., SUPER TRIM & exTRA LCAn ~ter Cut Rl" Chl.ellera .. . "GROUND FRESH DAILY" Beef tt~Mi* Bonus Pak 4·1bs or MORE • ••• I FRESH WHOLE CHICKEN LEGS •.• lb.88' SPLIT CHICKEN BREASTS ••••• ib. $1.49 . SM~LLER PKGS.•• lb. $1.08 Red Hot Sauce ... ~'f.· sac THOROFARE Beverages .. _.. r-Fiam 2litlr 11o1. SUPER TRIM AND EXTRA LEAN GREAT FOR THE GRiLL ALL PORK sac ' City Chicken ............. $1 iB lb. .f •' • I' • '• •• Catalina Dressing ~rr, 78~ LITE FLUFF • FROSTED 4-Var. Toaster PastrieS11-oz. Pkg. sa~ . HEFTY $138 1 Tall Kitchen ~~: - ; SUNDAY . : PAINT Creek Regular Baptist Sunday School Children's Day program, 7 p.m. Children are asked to be at the church at6:45 p:m. POPLAR Ridge Church, LemleyRalph reunion ; all relatives welcome. . JOURNEYMEN Quartet, Bell · Chapel, Lonnie Hammond, · preaching; Rev. Everett Delaney in: vites public; 7 p.m. LAFAYETTE White Shrine, meeting at Masonic Temple 7:30 . p.m. nd Chuck •••• Chad Hanson Cel~brates .: Social Calendar - . 3 89 Mayonnaise ... 16-oz.Jar 88' Jell·o Gelatin. . ~;. . $ sto .... gae. Pink Salmon .. 1s.s.oz.ean $21A THOROFARE AUFLAVOIIS 32-oz. BOTTLE PRELATE · .. .16-oz. JeIIy.• . Jar ' , ·· ' · lb. BB Hamburger Dill Slices $ · THOROFARE • 32-oz. JAR $1 Heart 0' The Ham .. • PESCHKE . OU plans program ~ ~ kE EZEH QUE lN BATTERED AND BREADED f Hlt/1 f'-1 $ . .. Beef Patties . . 2-lb. Pkg. 1~ : ..._ fiiiG. . ' BATTERED AND BREADED . $179 1 Beef Sandwich Steak · S1.U Pork Patties· .. 2-lb. Pkg. ~ , ' ' ' ' ' ' BATTERED AND aREADED 2-lb. sandwich Steak. ·..• ·•. S3U .Chicken 'Croquettes ~~~: $1 :m -.. ~ :. New arrival . T/Sgt. and Mrs. James Kenneth , (Donna Kenneth) Porter, Wiesbaden, Germany, proudly an' nounce the birth of their first child, a son, Christopher Scoit (Scotty), · • Rothgeb born May :ID at2:0h.m. Scotty weighed IeVeii pounda and . 14 ouncesandmeuured lnat19'1'• inches. He was born at the United . States Air Force flospltal at , ·, Wlesbaden. : Maternal grandparents are Mr. ' andMn. Rusaell PorterofGalllpolia . and paternal grandparents are Mn. Glenna Rothgeb, Rt. I, Galllpolis, . and the late Dale Rothgeb, Sr. ,. 5. Grandparents are Mr. and Mra. Lewil IIGgl, Shade, and Mr. and Mrl. Gene Jeffers, local, while ~Include Mr. and MrL J.f.t Jelen, local, Mr. IJid ' MrL Jllllil Webb, Sblde, alonf ·• .. wltll Mr. and ..... MlrCo Elcober. . . ,, Sill FriJie!a'O, '*· . birthday RUTLAND - Chad Evan Hanson, son of Harold and Vicki Hanson, recently observed his first birthday at his home on New Lima Road , Rutland . Cake, ice cream and beverages were served to lamlly and friends . The children played games. Attending were Brent Hanson, Joann Clai-k, Evelyn Spencer, Harry and Kay Clark, Harold and Irene Hanson, Kathy and Tonya Phalin, Ernie, Brenda, PamandKbnHaggy, Joyce and Amy Pauley, Cheryl Toma, Karen Cleland, Ada King. Lawrence, Sandy and Nathan Hallhill sent a gift. : PAINT CREEK Regular Baptist .. ·Sunday School Olildren's Day Program, 7 p.m. Children are asked · tobeatthechurchat6:45p.m. ,,. JEFFERS , · CARPENTER - Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jeffers are announcing the ! birth~ their lint child, a son, Nlcoy ' Matthew, born at O'Bieness •.. Memorial Hospital, Athens, on May HARTFORD, W.Va.-:- The Chur· chea of ChriSt In Chri8tlan Union will have their Hartford Camp Meeting, Hatiford, W. Va. June 18-2'1 forl981. The services will begin each evening at 7:30p.m.,June 18 will be the Evangelical Youth Service, with the Rev. Daniel Parter from Columbus; June 19 will be missionary service, with tile Rev. Don Seymour, the General Superintendent of the missiOIIBI}' department; June 20 will be Circleville Bible College night with the· Rev . Doug Carter, preaident of the college; June 21-27 the evangelist will be the Rev. Robert Kline, General Superintendent of the Churches of Christ in Christian Union. The special singers will be June 18-21, the Maranatha from Circleville Bible College; June 22-27 the Singing Holleys from Crown City. Rev. Daniel Tipton, South Central district superintendent will be presiding over the services along with chainnan, Rev. Denver McCarty. Everyone is welCQJJle. . ' 1 FRANK'S ' ' Parts . .' " Dozen · Ctn. . . "GREAT FOR THE GRILL" D.A.I"SPECTED FAMILY : · oriiChops' WITH COUPON I 0.00 PURCHASE THOROFARE· CHILLED : Remember MONDAY SOtiTHERN LOCAL Board of Jj:ducatlon Monday at 7:30 p.m. tn the high school cafeteria. MIDDLEPORT Church of Christ . ·_will host the county wide men's fellowship Monday at 7:30p.m. Dick Dramon will be guest speaker. Everyone welcome. GOOPEL meeting at· Westside Church of Cllrist, :oJ west Main st., Pomeroy, Monday through Sunday, JWie 21, at 7:30 p.rp. nigiiUy. Sunday · serviceaat1Pa.m. and6p.m. MIDDLEPORT Busineas and ... Proleasiooal Women's Club, 6 p.m. · Monday, at the home of Mrs. Mar. 'Jorle Fetty. There will be a potluck · dinner . with everyone to take a .:overed dish. Guest night will be ob: aerved. Dues for next year are. ·. payable before July 1. • ' WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, · Monday, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. ~ PatThoma. Times-Sentinel- · Churches plan B~tford .camp . -- - . .U rAJ"~ b~o.;, The June14, 1!!1 U.L,._1 Red BLUE BONNET . Margarine . . . . t-lb.atrs.59' Potatoes:. \ Al .PPINYFAIIII W11'H COUPON. L - 0011 ~ . TH"U UT.• JI*II0.1.1. COUNTRY TIME Lemonade Mix 31-tL Bonus ICY FRESH Ollie...· . ·S ,,,, ATHENS - Project Challenge, an enrichment program for talented, able and interested youth wiJ1 be offered weekday mornings J Wle 22 through July 3, through Ohio University's Lifelong Learning Office of Continuing Education. The program will include learning activities not availsble in regular classroom instruction. It is designed to stimulate young minds toward creative and critical thinking, develop and apand interests, unleash the imagination, and provide challenges without frustrations. Students who . have completed third, fourth, fifth, or sixth grade (Spring '81) can choose from the six courses offered : Biology or Solar Energy/Environment at 9 a.m., Conversational Spanish or Science Fiction/Creative Writing at 10 a.m., and Behind the T.V. Screen or Fairy Tales and Folklore in Poetry at 11 a.m. A class In Effective Study Skilis is offered for sixth, seventh, or eighth grade students from 10-11 a.m. It is designed for youngsters who enjoy I~ and are Interested In · becornirig masterS at what they do. All classes will be held on the Ohio . University campus. Classes will be kept small to allow lor in\ dividualized attention and llanc!Hn projectB. ' The faCility will be COillpliaed of · !nnOYBtlve Instructors afflllated · with the University. They have been · c:hola1 because af their expertise in . the field of study' their Interest in .creaU. lighly motivating ex.periencel, and their ability to relate to )'OIIIIIIters. The fee for lhil program Ia too for an entire morning JII'OII'alll or t:111 per clau. Appllranta wiJ1 be ~c­ Cepted on a fink:Gme bula. The . flll*atlondeldltne IIJune 17. . A ea1iplete brDciMire/ngiltntlon kJrm dlhUb. C!llllent 1111J be nthiMd rram the 0111ce ~ o. tlnatq l!:dueaUOII, Memorial ·AadltOrtlllll, Olllo Ulll"nit7 Alba, OIU$701, (114) 11M all. ' �.·. ' .I J The . .T{JPS Glub.ffieets .: Women have it all over men· ·. ' ·' I f . County Community College, Mon!agu said, "Behind weey goOd man weaker sex, uya a noted an- ataJJda a iUI'priae(I·WCJ11181l." In. the thropologist who claims he has the · typical American h(Julellold, the hUBbaRd ia, at best, "the cbalrman plVOf If' back his theory. Ashley Montagu cites biological of the entertalmiient COII'.mittee., teaearch to show that women Montagu 1111}'8 Wlllletl have .a b!ltrecoVer more·qulckly from disease; ter ~ ol surviving than men. live longer, are emotionally more He e~~platned. that females survive capable of coping with life than men blrth.a ta blgher ratethanmaJes. Af· terblrth, ~es die at f~r rates and are more Intelligent. It all comes down to the than females. Tbe ' disparity, however, iB not chrom0110mes. Men are "crippled caused by batder work and more chromosomes," Montasu says. A inan's genetic make1111 ~nsiBta of stress for tile maJe as has been one "x" and one "Y" chromosome. suggested, Montagu said. "He doean't· work nearly as bard Tbe key to female superiority iB that Woman have two ~~x~' chromosomes, as the average married woman," he said. Montagu said. Spe!lklng this week at Lorain • ELYRIA, Oblo (AP) - It iB the male, not the female, that iB the Bible school finishes . ' • Even iuperl~ bllabt~ncf~ strength In .a 111111 ara not u id\'llllt8geCJIIS, Montagu lllld. ·In,other wordl, !be IJIIIie lllllll,CCIIWWile'!DOA foo4 tb counteract' ,die . .. helgli . and welsbt and;~· bqm themaelvea out dqe to hlgber . ·' i. • i. ' 'ik . metabolic ra .m., ' ~ The female's natural lqletiority . can ~ traeed to genetic con8tructiCII that alloln her to be more lletllitlw to her envlroiun~. M~·. also 88)11 that, aa flrial proof li •l!Perhi · lntelllgence, women · ~~~ more ' :n~a. · . 1 I· Duli to the ' l lnground and above ground pool kits of any type. Filters • Chlorinators • Motors and Pumps • Safety Ropes • Pool Ladders • Lights • 'Pool Games • Pool Base • Filter Sand • Automatic Pool Sweeps • vacuum Hose • Cleaning Equipment • Pool Paint • Poolside Furn. • Chemical Heaters • Solar covers • Winter Covers • Sktmmers • Diving Boards • Slides • · Liners. auv all your needs from local wirehouse and save. retreshing ice cream.A whipped topping! ' I, ' ~ • m$! a,; mem.~r ~ .· . • · . "I.-tl are Winners'' will ~e . . , Ol ' . weeu ' ' · Finishes Ri0 ' Not Wbal ~I p. ublishes ·k · . · · boo pfOIIle' '0 Pantry .· ..' or ··· Father's Day .. ' Promot,oersoN/ claim setViat plus our tradit;ooally row rates add up to . a real nomtownet1 ' BY~iiOEFLiCH ·· Ttm•;~:sw~·.~~~~ue~~·~r!~:! · Florence flew to · .DenVer w11ere she attende.d the graduation of he~ dal,lgh~r. Jo Bunton Keel, from Colorado State · University . where ~ she received a bachelor of science In ~havl,oral BCieilce; she also · attended the graduation of her. granclaon, Brett Bimton, from East High SchOol; her niece, Plilns are moving ·right along Cheryl McCa~ from Georg~ for the public ecrucation classes lrt Washington High School, and her cancer which wm begin on July grandaon, MileS Keel from \tin.. 14, and continue on consecutive dergarten. She then returned to Tuesd8y afternoons for · five · Columbus Just. in time to attend weeks. . . · commencement of Walnut Ridge Every phase, fi'OIJI the fear thai · High School where her grandson, strikes when li patient is told abe Vailghan Smith graduated. has cancer, tO the many methods Jo It! as busy • as ever and of treatment will be covered .In probably will not he making a the course which will use doctors, trip back to Ohio for awhile. She nurses, Ohio Department of - .is dfrector of the Family Action ' Health personnel, and others lrt Center, an extension service of health and service fields, many Colorado State University, owns local. the Movement Free Dance Co., There will be time for each and operates a choreography serclass lor thOI!e attending to ask Vice frilm her home. questions. There will be no preWhile In Denver, Florence atregiBtration, and no requlrement tended "The Carpenter," a that you attend all classes. The dramatic music choreographed agenda for each one will he anbyJo. nounced BeVeral days In advance of the c~ which will take Heve you heard about the place at the Senior Citizens Cenmagician's cat that di!IBppeared? ter. Houdini iB his name ... and yea, he is black. His owner lsi~ Jacobs. ,· · - I ' I Like a good neig!Jbor, •· 'State fann is there. I I . . -~,· ' ' ' , S'jbi . . . } tUUUMU ~ ' "'I ' Be sure to see our nice selection of brass lanterns, ashtrays~ etc. · \ 340 , ' ·. Gallipolis. Ohio "II lU -m. n ' OBSERVING 100 YEARS ON JULY 12th SERVICES BEGINNING AT 9:30 A.M. AND LASTING THROUGH THE EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE. SIRLOIN STEAK - ' $2.5Lb. 9 YD. ' HEALTH-TEl KNITS . $298 ., . YD. · ~MI. PA:~~D NOTIONS • ';' ~ LI.VING ..FAITH Crusade . ~ 1 THE REVIVAL YOU'VE BEEN .WAITING FORI ' ,, . \ • ' I ' • ·' ' ' J .' ' I . LIFTING' tip;·:fHE NAME OF;·J~SU,S. ·. '' '' ' ' BEG/NNIN(J I ' Hours 10 tiiJ Weekdays ·!= SUGAR him, too! •Over 70 Styles in Stock . •Free Delivery Day before Father's Day •Featuring both rocker recliners and wall-away recliners Prices start as low as ' ... C:]j ' . Holsum Hamburgtr or Hot Dog BUNS '• Man. & Fri. tlllp.m • ICH~L GYNf ' Tueo~ 39' •• Pkg..1 ofl Wecl., Tllun. INSFMTCXIFEE 328 ¥lind Street ' Point Plellant, w.... ' . I 1hz. Jar ~I ,,, r ~--------~~--· GALLI'POLIS' NEWEST FURNITURE STORE &lal.tiiS ' 10 tll2 Seturdey · II now, at savings that will please ii 59 ' , • /1~,' MONDAY, JU"I' 15·1'9' . POINT PLIAIANT HIGH man comfort. They're on sale right $39.00 ~ 1• reclining chair? It has built in he- JACK FROST. PURE CANE If there's one lime beyond all olhen you want your feet to be comfortable It's when you're on the golf course. You'll want to be sure you've got Hush Puppies• Golf Shoes as a partner. Comfortable enough to walk the whole round . And priced so low you'll wish II were your score on the front nine. IMAGINE: PEOPLE FROM MANY AREA CHURCHES COMING TOGETHER TO WORSHIP IN THIS GR.EA•.,.. CR USA'DE1'·· .,,,,., . . ." 1~ ' " '' ·• .1 ~.. .' ' . •• comfortable chair and what's more A Good Gift For Father's Day June 21st . I Father's Day. All Dads deserve a ., /. REVEREND STEVEN PAULS ' • I comfortable than a genuine La·Z·Boy ' • Give Dad that La,Z-Boy feeling this ' ljlilil ,VW: opportuniiV ,to ..... heir and IJ!I)Irience . in peno(, lilt ·. mlniiiiY of tht,lnln WhO many tall 'lilt· most IJ!)Mrful n1110 of 1aith in; Americt leldly.' • j n -LOW PRICES- LOW PRICES- LOW PRICES- ' ' RECLINERS m THE SEWING CENTER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · • · ' :"' ''• ·I . ' . "' llbodcake. " .' ........ JACKSON- "SW1andFunln '81" ' iB the theme for Homemaker's Camp (formerly Women's Camp) which will be held July 20, 21, and 22 at Canters Cave 4-H Camp, Jackson. Those women who have attended In the past know what fun and good fellowship this canip offers - good food, swimming, nature lilkes, arts, crafts, campfire, skits, auction and more. Gallia ·County women who are planning ,to attend will meet at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson , Pike, Thursday evening, June 18, at 7:30 p.m. For lnfonnatlon, call Ullian Thomas, 387-7893• 0 • ' . •... ..... ~:~:=- ·' ,.. . >. ; ,~,.,.. u.atl Lo"' CARTER'S ~ STRETCH TERRY . . -· -nm $349 - :,. ' ~ AHOY I If there's a bit of the seafarer In his soul, he'll enjoy k.leping time with our brass·and-wood port· hole clock. An inspired Father's Day gift, a fine addition to office, !len, or fami.IY room. Runs, for a year on the "C" cell battery (hot included) f . · Spring valley Plaza Phone 446·4l96 _.......... . . Artal featurlllg B~'• Prlnee Charles aDd Ids bride-to-be, Lady . ' cer wblcb go ou llale a weell ~ore their weddlug 011 July 29. ID values of 1 14 aDd 2& peace (29 aad 58 eeats), tbey are des!gaed by Jeffrey Mattbews 1 aDd. the photograph WBI speclaUy takea by Saowclea. (AP ~ Wlftpboto), :1 Camp plans sun, fun ,. RICK PERDUE for lbortcCID, ' but bol*t-t~ eftrldaf. CROWN .CITY .,- An all-new and sucb activities as song time, Bible exciting program has been prepared study, Interesting visual demonby The Wesleyan Church, Crown strations, classroom Interaction, City, for Vacation Bible School to be craft making, and many other m,. novative methods In keeping with held June 15throughJune 19. · · "Jesus, Your Word Lives In Me" thetheme. ~the theme for the school, to be held each weekday from 6:30 to8:30 p.m. Auxiliary to meet GALLIPOLiS - Members of . . C1aases will ~ offe~ for aU ages from nursery (ages twGothree) Laylayette Unit 27, American Legion Auxiliary, will meet for a through teenagers. Aback·tGobasics approach to Bible pibnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. , studY and Christian living It! offered Glerm Baird, 196 Portsmouth Road, In VBS. Bible-based lessons will be on Tuesday evening, June 16. A taught with excitement and variety business meeting will follow picnic through the use of many advanced ·dinner. Members are asked to bring teaching methc!ds. StudenL!I will be a covered dish. Meat and beverage challenged and lrtvolved through will he furnished. right for her maglclan huaband; from'the Humane SOciety, tOIIk It 19 her Clll', and watdled It disappear uncle~ the~. . ,She looked and looked. She had the Humane Society people look. The pollee Chief came alOIIIIIP!d ' he looked, and then IIIJ8Ilested the ftre department. It was one of the . · voll!llleerl that llnally reacued the evasive kitten Who now enl9YB a BPlendid home with Lee and Miriam. · ' spring. hei!d ' ICIQtch It j]! startehheil ·Lee's black · in! urance value. II Madlttrom . eat dltid, iiDd Lee'a wife, Mlii8m, aet'out to get~ Qlle. She got a fiVe week old black kitten, just . It'•been ,. . ter· Richards. this " Vacation Bible school .begins this week Community ·Corner R-.nd Paul Ia 1 man mightily UMd of ,God. Thouundo of people Ameltcl have 1111n ~. hialcld. lnd dellveted by thCI PGWtr of God lhiOU!Ih till unique' miniltry., · , Your ·llilh will come lilY. • ~ heir God'o ...Gr.! PINChed • you , hhe ~ ~ bllonl. You wll be II the defftooiMIIIIIon of , lilt PGWtr oi·Goil ,... under ltle . ~ ennQinling of the Holy Splitt God • to ~~·ld P~ul tht tpeCill ..-. of ' people thtt he haa ., old-== . SeE ~ lor f!wraits. Real, old-fashioned Peach or~•~ fruit, ', at . :ead .. the Ollt8'1. 19icM .Tbe fr«rn AjirDwleU! ancl ~PS ' ·July 8 • the1l'!rulel'· Anew conFreda Hen: . teat, red by, Edith GlrdJier, Pralle! waa by ~.-net • begai)· m June ~~ Tbe conteSt ~ Try our new cl...ts! WHOLESALE - RETAIL 1' Mimle . aalong aa any member has a weight ' Ste!)benaon, the,aecrebii'Y,'Bl'eJ)Ort IIlii. ~for both COI\te&ta wil! be · ns read by Janet Thonillll. announced at the next meeting.· .I Freda Henderacin, lasder, ·ex• Songs ~nted were ·~SJpile tendedaspeclal~ontoEdlth • A~,". "NoMo~EataaLitUe Pit' • Oai-dner for iC!IInl for the.·I!Ut 11 . za," · ';Diel ·Tin!e,'' ''Countln! and to Janet Tl1o!nai .for Calories," "The 'fOPS .Club Way, loving. : ,hi.· · lllliilg every !teKIIInce slie Jolne!l ''Zippbig n10i4i Pounds. 9ff,1:·a¥. '"l'hey are like the good sprlnga of TOPS, nb1e • 'lieekB ,~· Also, "Sklpjlln: a Silak." ''i{OII're Best an automobile. They can take the ~tulatlons to Helen .Trout, a ' J.oler"wassungtoEdlthGan,~Der. stresies and stralil of the road and KOPS (Kiepll Olf PoundS 8enalbly) ' Members attending were · Pvt. David E. Goldsberry spring back/' he said. ... ; ·~. ·meinber, for rnafpta~q her.welcht cBiher)ne Uttle; Helen Trout ,Edith . for tile paat 10 years. , Gar$er, Katie Curfman, Barba~ tr~g ~ ·Losers of the Week" were Freda Roll4h · and Janet .T homas . from Hendenon, Helen Trout, .Ed!~ Gar:- Chedure; Freda Henderson and roRT KNpx. ·Ky . ... ·PVt. · dnet, Nora Nipz, Klitle t'UrfnWI.and Sally. Pie~ from Pomeroy; and DaVid Eug~e Goldsberry has Janet Thomas, '!Best··Loeer of ·the NoraNipzfromMlddleport. Reed, honored mason, ~Pauley, . just completed hlii basic trian!Dg Week" waa Edith Gardner. Net ln,s '··I' . of the Grand Chapter Ohio Heart at Fort Knox,~. . ·. , J '·.' ... • ' ' Fund and Chester King, grand aide He lias slrtce been transferred .. . , to the depulf grand matron. to Fort ~rsop, Colo., where bets , s'SQf Mrs.Kaldore,wol'\llymatron,and undergomg armor training at ' , King, worthY patron welcomed ~ P~t. . . . , members. The flag was presented He It! a 1979 ~aduate of Gallia RIO GRANDE - Jerry bale Assistant Professor · In the and the pledge given and members : :Academy anchs the son of Mr. Joneli of Rio Grande Colleg~ and Profeasional Ed~cation Depart"Battle Hymn of the the and Mrs. Donald Goldsberry of CommUDI"· g the san , .. . "'allipolia. .. " College haa · publisbed ment. He received his Mllsters te Republic. Music was provided by "'Pvt G0ldabe -""'""' his first book • entitled, The Day Degree from West Virginia Sta J w· e org··•-+ Pro tern• of• · here in· Gallipolis rry was "'""'""' Schoo'1F--~ Ita Reading G'····s ·College' and his Doctorate from .ane 18 • "'""'· • by local ArJIIY ". ~.-.,............ .............""' ...~---·es., ~ -. · Virginia Polytechnic Institute and fleers were Norman Will, sentmel, RecrulterSSG.Cox. , . , • Donna Nelson, warder, . Avanell Hls.acldresS Ia: Pvt. DaVid E,' . · , The ·teltbook deala with clirrent State Unlversl~y. • l George, Ada, and Harold Rice, mar- GoldsbeW.;' 29?-116, 7854. Bravo 6, . llinoyatlC!pj! In education. ,Jerry~· an sball. tak b 32nd Aimor, Fort Carson, Colo. r-;;;;;:;;;;;~~;;;~;;;;;;;;;:~;;;;;;;;;;;=:;;;,;; The sunslllne fund waa en Y 80913. , Neva Nicholllon and Ruby Dleb!. . . Birthdays of stella Atkins and Mias Reunton set Diehl were observed. , 'Thank you . .OROWN CITY· _ Lemley-1UJph ~. note was read from Shirley lngr&Jil.. .reunion will ~ at Poplar Ridge grand Esther thanking the chapteo ,,' ChurcbonJune21. for an honoray membership when r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~N the Chapter observed Grand Esther night. Estelle Ankrum alao sent a note thanking the chapter for her honorary membership, "Many An InVitation was extended to the homeowners 50th anniversary of Cora aild Ralph Webb on Aug. 2, 2 to 5 p.,m. at the come to State Farm Raclrte Baptiat Church. Roberta for our rates. Circle will meet at the Harrisonville They.yfor Masonic Temple on ·Aug. 20. A reception from the deputy grand our·serVIce." · matron wasaiUIOuncedforSept. Sat 7 p.m. at the Belpre Masonic Tern-ple. Friends Night will~ observed at Harrisonville, Sept. 28. · Refreshments were served In the I .Arts, Crafts &Gifts Heaped. high with tasty ' f1 " ,JiiJie . The Crafty Lady Shop . HOLIDAY POOlS SWIMMING POOLS · ' 1981 - •Tbe TOPS (Take rottheWeeklfBBII% pouncll. _:,, Club held ita ' • .,. Summertl!ne" ~ ....1 ,, Groun honors matrons, patrons '1' HARRISONVILLE - . Past matrons and past patrons were · honored at .tile Tuesday night meeting of Harrisonville Chapter 255,0rderoftheEasterStar,heldat the Masonic Temple. Recog · ed d telling the year they ae~ !nanthe East were past matrons, Marjorie Rice, Ruth Erlewine Avanell George Gracie ' ' WUson, Loltl Thompson, Betty BiBhop,JaniceDeBord,LoisPauley, Stella Atkins, Pauline Atkins, Donna Nelson, and Joan Kaldore; and past patrons Norman Will, Herold Rice, Charles' Ktng, Fred George, and Doug Bishop. Others presented were Robert - ---· KANAUGA An el.ght ru'ght Vacation Bible School at the Fair Heven United Methodist Church, Kanauga, ended recently with the closing program on Friday evening, JuneS. The audience listened as the children presented program of songs, Bible verses, Bible story dramatizations, and numbers by the toy banda of tne nursery and begin- school, and Joan McQuaid, the ner classes. A new feature of the second week. They also helped with devotional period this year was the refreshments. There was a total "BuzzyBeeTime."Thepastor,Rev. attendance of pupils of 292, an David Rodgers, assisted by his wife, average of 36 per night, total at· Rhonda, who played the part of Buz- tendance of teachers, helpers and zy Bee, the puppet, were In charge of pupils of 384, an average of 48 per this. The lessons were on the night. Total enrollment was 57. OfBeatitudes, and one statement fering for the eight nights $74.39. Ofreally stressed by Buzzy Bee was fering the night of the program was "Be Like Jesus." $45.64, Donations received were $42. At the close of the program, pupils A gift from the SW1day School, a received their certificates and the clothes hamper, was presented to director, Florence Allen, presented Rev. and Mrs. Rodgers, in apAppreciation Certificates to ali the preciation of their help in ·Bible teachers and helpers. School. Rev. Rodgers presented a · The teachers, helpers and pupils picture to the director, Florence ·are listed as follows : Allen, a gift from the teschers and Nursery Class - Evelyn Rothgeb helpers. dining room. and Jessie Beaver, teachers, with .;;;;:;;;::;;;;;:::;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-..ii11 .Marcia Finley and Pat Cremeans, 1, helpers. Pupils: Lorie Beaver, ·susan Beaver, Wayne Myers, Stacy 'Cremeans, Josh Sebert, Chrlatle Drennon, Cluistopher Moore, Grady Whitson and George Cremeans. · BegiMer Class: Dessie Holcomb, leacher, and Rhonda Rodgers, helper. Pupils: Aaron Finley, Chad Shane, David Black, Heidi Isaac, Amy Morris, Anthony Morris, John Rt. 35 in Rodney, next door to Union I O'Dell and Brian Shadle. " Primary Class: Hezel Persinger, 76 Station teacher, with Margaret Smith and Brenda Patrick, helpers. Pupils : Grace Swisher, CrysL!Il Whitson, Debbie Plantz, Zachary Taylor, Robbie Lee, Sherry Hill, Michelle Open Mon.·Sal 9:1J0.4i:OO p.m. Wellman, Melissa Dickson, Lisa Mliliron, Lisa Taylor, Kathy Smith, Phone 245-9429 Alllson McQuaid, Danyana Gillenwater, Jill Mullen and April Smith. *Register for free door prize to be drawn Junior Class: Margaret Finnicum, saturday, June 22. Need not be present to win. teacher, and Margaret Rollins, helper. Pupils: Eric Stump, Brett FREE Macrame Clauas to begin Finley, Angela Whitson, Donna O'Dell, Craig Finley, Michael Plannext weak tz, Steve Mahan, Todd Casey, Cherlyn Lanham, Lori Shane, Sherry Smith, Eddie Burris, Misty h..-------------,::::----~~---1 Colvin, Lewis Taylor and Margaret Ann Saunders. Youth Class : Gladie Sheets, tescher.· Pupils: Tanya Plantz, Genelle Cox, Richard Cox and Kathy Taylor. · Adult Class: Rev. David Rodgers, teacher. Pupils: Audrey Brownell, Emma Spencer, Jim Rollins, Pina Ward and Lena M. Raike. Margaret Smith served as secretary the first week of Bible • • $3&1 With . ~ifestyle FURNITURE SHOWCASE CORNER THIRD AT OLIVE IN GAlLIPOLIS 9.: 30 to s Dally · 9:30 to 1 Mon. & Fri. Evenings .' �w. va. . Pa'ge-B·B-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport..:..Gailipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va. _ !Couples celebrate golden anniversaries r • f. I 1 •I! f" '.•; •• i ~ ~ ~ •• • • -• ~ r ~ ..•" . -~ .:;.• ·• "• 0 ,• •• • •• Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young • l>ADEN CITY, W. Va. - Mr. and Mls. Howard Young, Paden City, W. Vf., wiD celebrate their 50th wedrupg anniversary on June 26. They were married on June 26,1931 by the Rev. W. P. Cassady. . ~oth Mr. and Mrs. Young who now re11ide at 121 South Second Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Gale Hysell POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Gale M. Hysell, 537 Eli2abeth Ave., Columbus, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house on June Tl, 2 to 4 p.m. at the Fairmoor United Presbyterian Church, 360 S. James Road, Columbus. Mr. Hysell married the former Paden City, were reared at Long Bottom in Meigs County, He is a retired Corning Glass Co. worker. Mrs. Young is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. WUJlam Stethem and Young is the son of the late Esther Hopkins. Bettha Mae Brickles on June 27, 1931 in Pomeroy. They are the parents of Mrs. Gary (Sandra R.) Woodyard and have two grandchildren, Angela and Marcy Woodyard. HyseD retired from the Columbus Public School System. The couple request that gifts be omitted. June 14, 1981 · AsT~OGWH ' ., '' • • ' • .. l'ilnbolr 'colt!*~ cvnationl, ·pink llld . ,.Uow - · *P\IMIII, baby's lnltb and 11-1 with IIIIW-eolared dalllllllld itrwilel'l " June U, 1ti1 · ·• Two old friend& with whom you . A long trip you've thougM · haven't been too closel~ about tor quite some lime could . asSO<;Iated In the past couple of be in the Offing b&fore fail . II'S years are likely to re-enter.your . probable you' ll travel more In the ·life now. All will be glad to get year ahead and satisfy some of ·t011elhet again. GEMINI (Miy 21-Jull't 201 Be youradventuresomeurges. • GEMINI CMIY 21·Junt 20) Be supportive of friendS today. cooper alive wllh coworkers They, In turn, will back you up. II today, but draw lhe line If you lor some reasons you compete feel their suggestions are foolish against them, 11 will then be a· or against your best Interest case Of every pei'IO!llor himself. They could proPQ~re unworkable CANCER (June 21-July 221 schemes. · You'll be very productive and In· CANCER (June 21·July 221 dustrlous today, provided You Allow yoursellllme for. enjoyable · don't have anyone looking over pursuits today, but don't neglect your shoulder telling you how to your responsibilities In l!le ·,do this or that. Avoid kibitzers. pro~·ess . Feeling guilty wllf spoil ~EO (July 23·Aug. 221 You'll be yourlun. rather determined to do things ~EO (July 23·Aug. 221 The your way today . Your Ideas wiU welcome mat will be out at your be good ones. However, someone place today and you could get could step In and disrupt or some drop-Ins who won't know challenge your plans. when to go home. Display your VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 221 Give clock prominently. lop priority today to matters lmVIRG.O (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 This portant lo your security and that may not be an opportune ct..y to of the family , Oon'llet unrelated talk to persons whose help you're issues get you off on an un· seeking to further your career or . productive tract · ambitions. Their promises could ~I BRA !Sept, 23-0tt. 231 unlack subatance. fortunately, not everyone today Ll BRA, CSepl. !3-0ct. 231 Be will be as broad minded or very careful today that you don't philosophical as you.,re. Be wary discuss the material things you of discussing expansive thoughts possess In the presence of per· with little minds. S<>ns who are less fortunate .or SCORPIO <Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Be jealous of you. ' helpful today to persons who are SCORPIO <Oct. 24-Nov. 221 truly in need of your ald. By the !~day, If Involved In anv. type of same token, watch out tor a ;omt venture that requires cash "taker" who's merely looking tor outlays, make sure those in It something for nothing . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-DK. withyouanteupallkeamount. SAGITTARIUS <Nov. 23-Dec. !1) Agreements you work out 21) Important decisions should today with friends who have not be based on hunches or stood by their word In the past " maybes" today. Judgmenls will do so again at this time. On~ flimsily contrived could prove ex- whodldn'tstlll won't do so . tremely unwise. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 191 You have the ability today to . Avoid companions loday whom achieve difficult goals and make .you know from experience this look easy , This could arouse S<>metlmes do things deviously jealousy in an associate who Is Stick with pals who keep not as skillful as you are. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 everythingoutln the open. AQUARIUS !Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Be patient with your long-range There's a chance you'll have dlf· ·hopes and plans tollay. Trying to liculty in achieving your goals speed things up before their today , Your target may not be proper time could put you behind well-defended, or you may aim al schedule. toomanywithtoofewshells. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) You're very patient and skillful Don't le1 yourself be drawn into today at handling perS<>ns lm· one-upsmanshlp situations today. portant to you financially or In attempting to overcome your careerwlse, but perhaps not so competitors, you might say or do ·adept with familY members. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 191 somethlngyou'lllaterregrel. ARIES <March 21-Aprll 19) Associates will strive to be help· Take nothing tor granted today fultciday: provlded you're nottoo businesswlse. Double-check all pushy or demanding. Rather lhan terms and conditions. Probe dictate terms. be tactful and deeper if you lack facts. diplomatic. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) TAURUS (April 20·May 20) In Don' I let YOurself be trapped into joint venture situations today, don't ad impulsively without the a siluation today where you feel you can't bargain from strength. consent Of those Involved; You Negotiating from weakness could could be held responsible for be costly. whal you initiate. ' Mr. and Mrs. Kelvin Honaker, POMEROY - . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grueser will celebrate . their 50th wedding anniversary with an open reception on Sunday June 21, at their home In N~ Set· na&.rret~ tlement. Friends and relatives are invited of Mrs. Dale (Jo Ann) Kautz, Pomeroy; Dan Baltrell, Albany; to call during the hours of 2 to 4p.m. The observance will be hosted bv and Wayne Baltrell, Circleville. They have seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Mrs. BattreU is a retired school 1~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ teacher, having taught at New Mar· shfield and Albany. Battrell is a retiredbusinessmanandfanner. It is requested by the couple that gifts be omitted. Mr. and Mrs. William P,OMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. '1\'illiam H. Battrell, the former Lu~ille Jones, ci Albany, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house from 2 to 4:30p.m. on Sunday, June 28, at !hi Grange hall on Mill Street in Alljany. ~Y were married on June 23, 1931 in St. Marys, W. Va. by the Rev. Chirles Fogle, and are the parents torllllll- GnDdplrenla ajtendlQg r;;;;;,;::;:;;:;;;;;;;:::::~:;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.. ._ . Mn. lAil1ima )V•ver, New 1 Haven, and WyW. F. Davia, Sr., ' M!ddJiporl. . Uedlnlonn'lmaU. Putt!. ~ 111C1 wedding lrln. Manila Carpenter _ of bella det:Grlted the fei10IIIhlp ball · Nalla, N. H., IIIIer r:l. the bride, for the niC.'IIlllon. Silver fllnitel•bra wu mallllll of bctqor. · Sbe wore 1 with creenery llld ilblte dalliel 10W11 of JJil!k CGtton tlbeer with were Ulllfl on the lace cowered ~ ~- The iown had an tables. Tbe bride'• table reaturecl a w•aa ~ of lace with lone llleeveund threMiered .fountain cake tcpped ties at the !rri1t1 and neckline. Sbe with the tradltlbnal miniature bride carrted a IIIIIIPY bouq~ of white . and groom. On 1 fllairway ~ to !2fll&lilllll lrliDmecl In pink with . a two-tiered -cake were replicu ct blb7'• brelth, snenerY and pink the _weddiDg ~- Pfl!lldinc at the MAKE A COOL HOTPOINT DEAL RIGHT NOW! NEW HAVEN - ·Lila M~lle · way entwined with white dailies and navta llld Kelvin Btelt Honsker greeneey atcented with love birds were anllld Ill lllllTiqe In 1 doubl&- and wlite bowl. Pen were marked rlnc _.,...liM t«auony at the with white·bowl, lace and greenery, New Haftll Fint Owrch of God 011 and hurricarie lamps burned In the w1nt1ow1 or the church. April llat 2p.m. The bride II the dlu8bta' of Mr.. Given In nw:rlatle by her parents llld Mn. W:yW. F. Da'fil, Jr., Third and f!IICOI'ted by her father, the bride Sl, New Haven, imd the lfoomlathe wore a fWmal IOWD r:l. polyester organr'.a fuhl. . . with Queen Ann 1011 ol. Mr. and Mn. Paul A. · neckllne, accented with chantilly Jlmtlw,Min lace and pearls, and Bilhop lleeves Tbe Rev. David FieJdl, Jr. r:l. New In lace with a wide clilr at the wrilt. Ha-. uncle of the bride, per~ run flldrt with a pi~ front of lwmed the t«auony. Wedding 01anWJy lace reu 1n 11x tiers and llllllk! - prevlded by Mrs. Judy swept 1nt11 a cathednil train. Riley Ill Nft Han~~ whole electi0111 . ·The bride's ftdora hat, designed by lud•wled "Lidy," Briln'a Song," and "The Handl Ill Time,'' 'with ,)Ira. Becky Longawcre of New aceented with white 'IIOlollt Mull t1Jompaoti linllnc Haven, "H,'' "The Theme from ·Jce C1lanti1Jy lace, braided silk Illusion, Cutles," and "Looldng TbrGuch the and white dalales. Tiers r:l. elbow length illusion edged with . lace Eyel of Love." fiowed from the hat. While Euler Wlerl and two l~r The bride wore a gold chain and IPftl candelaln decorated the earri!ICIIiven tg her by her fiance. altar befcn whieh wulllld an areb11 HOTPOINT PORTA·COOL® AIR CONDITIONER SPECIALLY PRICED! 13 4000 BTU Ell 7.5 Amps. 115 Volts 1!!1 2 Speeds 1!!1 Quick-Mount panels 1!!1 Carrying handie ill Wood grai n look. lllerlltlmlll, Irontoll, and Mrs. Osborne, Pomeroy, and Milia Jon! Ancie Vuce, Hunllncton, W. Va., qark, Letart. ,W, Vi. Hostesses both '._COUIIna of the bride, Mils were Mrs. WWlam C. Gibbs, New RacW Beard, Pon)eioy, and Mlu Haven, and Mrs. Fred TaylOr, _Brenda Gray, New Haven. Their Muon. Mrs. Gary Honaker and lownl~ofldel}tlfllldeligntothe Mrs. Paul Honaker, Jr., registered one wom by the matr\111 of honar .In guests. Following their honeymoon llgbt blue, violet, mint green and trip to Burr Oak State park the peai:IL They also carried J10ielay couple now resides In Muon. ' bouquell of white ~tiona tipped Out-r:l.-town .guesll were Allen In the colon of their gowns. All of the Park, Mich.; WyandOtte, Mich.; attendant~ wore IPlil;' of baby's Point Pleaaant, Muon,' Hartford, breath.In their hair. Letart; H""tlngton, Rave1111wood, ' Mila ~ra Gwen Davis, ~r of Leon, Middleport, Pomeroy the bride, and , Mlu Vena Lynn Syracuse, Ironton, Brooksville: Honllker, lister of the groom, served Albany and Naahua New Hamu newer glrla. Their •owns were In pshire.' ' . pink and yeDow with floral pinafore Pre-nuptial shbwers were given by overlaya and they f:lrried white the WCG r:l. the New Haven First wickerbuketsofmum~. · Church of God, and Mrs. Gary Bart Davia, brother r:l. the bride, Honaker, ·Mason, Mrs. Paul and Roger Weaver, COIIIin of the Honaker, Sr., Mason, and Mrs. Paul bride, , were acolytes. Dreama Honaker, Jr., Middleport. A rehearHIIIIUer, l1!lter of the groom, in a sal party wu held at the home of the yellow &own .of identical design u · groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul the other attendary, and Ul8 Kay Honaker,Sr. Honaker dlatrlbuted bulletins, I!CI'Oial and rice blip. Mrs; Orpha Fleldl r:1. New Haven served u wed- Return home ding cmsultant. GAWPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Tbe groom In a~ brown luledo Vernon 11oDey have returned home wore a ,.Uow I'Qiebud boutonniere. from Eldardo Springs, Mo. from Phil Hobbs, Albany, wu best man, visiting Mrs. Holley's brother and and ushers 'lftre Paul Honlker, Jr., family, Mr. and Mrs. Frances Beck Middleport, 'and Gary Honaker, and daughter, Vickie, Mrs.· James Muon, brother r:l. the groom, .Owens and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Davia, New Haven, brother Willlam Beck and children. of the bride, and Brian Rulsell, Point Pleasant. They wore tax ' lmedos with dark brown trim, and Vineyard reunion set boutonnieres r:1. carnations tipped In ·POMEROY - The annual the color r:l. the gOWII of the attendant VIneyard reunion will be held Sunescorted up the aisle. day, June 21 , in the recreation Tbe mother r:l. the bride wu in a building at Royal Oak Park. All teal fioral gown and the mother of relatives and friends are Invited to q.e_·groom wore a blue and white attend. HOTPOINT CLASSIC SPECIALLY PRICED! 1!1 970 0 BTU II 12 Amps. t 15 Volts Ill 3 Speeds Ill Energy-Saver option Ill Vent conrrolll Quick-Mount panels. HI-efficiency Custom Classic • Flil 11 ,BOO BTU !Ill 12 Amps, 1 l!il 3 Speeds Ill Energy-Saver Energy Range Ill Vent co ntrol II Mounl panels. Model KM912A SSO DISCOUNT llulp••int POMEROY lANDMARK POMEROY, OHIO LAIIDMARK ® 992-2181 Due To POpular Demand New Haven Furniture Has · Extended Its Selle 6 More Days! · POMEROY - Plans have been maids will be Sandy Games, Dex· completed for the open church wed- ter; Gina Thompson, l'omfOry; and ding of Miss Darlene Lori Thornton, Connie Mossman ThorntOn, South daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WUJlam Carolina. Jamie Wllllamson, Thornton, Langsvllle, and Rutland, niece of the bride-elect, Christopher Dale Watson, son of Mr. wiD be the flower girl, and J . T. Wat· and Mrs' Thomas Watson, Crown son, Crown City, nephew ci the City. groom, will be the ring bearer. The wedding wlU be an event of David.Campbell, Crown City, will Saturday,June20,at2::.Jp.m. atthe serve as best man, and the ushers Danville Wesleyan Methodist Chur- will be Tom and Tim Wright, Crown ch. The Rev. R. D. Brown wilJ 'per· City, andKeithJaney,Kentucky. form the ceremony foDowing a Diana CJ:osby of De:rter will program of piano music by Unds register the guests. A reception will Smith, Salem Center, to begin at 2 be held at the home of the bride's p.m. parents immediately following the Barbara Fetty r:l. LangsviJJe will wedding. be the maid,ofhonor, and the brides-- I ' .. ... - SAL£ £VIR . 10 tU1 STOP IN ~ND BROWSE AROUND OUR STORE ... YOU'LL LOVE WHAT YOU SEE! I Gift Books For Father's Day, June 21 . Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedj PDMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Wi.Qiam Kennedy of Pomeroy will celebrate their 50th wedding an· niv~rsary with an open house at thefrhomeonRoute33 2to4pm on Satyrday,June20. ' · · The observance will be hosted by the Couple's sons and their families. Mi'. and Mrs. Kennedy· (Carrie) . ' were married on June 18, 1931 at the home of the Rev. George Allhton, Columbus. They have three sons, _ Jack of Hudson, Mass. ; Ed r:l. Pomeroy; and Joe of Collierville, Tenn., ans seven grandchildren. Mrs. Kennedy is a member of Trinity Church, Pomeroy. The couple asks that gifts be omitted. 4-H news reported COMSTOCK LODE fiCtion: by o•rzA c 4 ROCKER RECUN_ E• ..,.,..P"""" . Rq.s•u.n Waii·A·Matic® Louis L'Amour. The silver rush in Nevada . GUTTER DOME by JOleph Wambau;h. Pollee partners enmeshed in the glamour and grime of Hollywood. Non-Fiction: Give Dad the only space-saving recHner •.'' automatically! •• •• that moves ·- . EVERYTHING WE HAD by AI Santoll. An oral history ol irie Viet NamWar. MQRNINGS ON HORSEBACK by David McCullough. Story of an ex-. traordinary family and the unique child who became THEODORE ROOSEVELT . WAU-A-MATIC Rtt. $.471.95 Day aate. Tht spoce-aaving Ponliac Woi·A·MIIic 1111-lrom 1ht Lei"'" . well. Gonrty- tho L.ever-H glidnout•bral'ceH)'. Racllnto oflorllealy to 1n inflnita number of comlorl poeitlona. Sllnd up and ~ glidoa LORD GOD MADE lHEM ALL by blclr again -!rom tho woii•IOrr-ly. h"""'"' with Irs own porfoct1y meldllng- James Horrlott. The further adventures of tho Yorkshire vet at home and -llldthe Iron Curtain. .....In"""'- of &tylel. fiOriclllnd Oolorl .TENNIS FOR lHE FUlURE by VIc Bradtn. Will help y011 ulldors· tolld your plrtlcular difficulties, llltreby, Insuring dramollc lm· provements. Giwt Dod tht ullimate " rotultion ar big saving& during ""'11011 Fou.,.,·a Momwtlliaolt,IOOI lttt. Ut6 '379 '289 Stop in and see our complete listing of the New York Times bestseller list and other favorites in every catetOrv. Remember ... If you dOn't ~ee It, ask us; we special order books, records and tapes. The Alcove 42 Court st., Gallipolis . ( CORf>IN • SI'M:>fR flJRNITlJM CQ. ... . . .1171 ' . • BRAND. NAMES YOU KNOW••• . •BROYHILL •BURLINGTON HOUSE •W ATERS ' •AMERICAN MARTINSVU.LE •LA-Z-BOY •SERT A . . •BEMCO •REGENT •SINGER • •' • ' •• • I ' '· CHESTER The United sor an lee cream 80CiaJ ·aiJd bike' '· Methodllt Wo,nen of the Chester sale at the church beginning ai 7 1, Unlted Methodilt Church will spon- ·. p.m. Friday. . • ·' aildwbltellnlmerl. , receptlontableawereMiuBevHoff· Brldlllllaldll were Mn: Kim man, Middleport, Mill Sherrie l ' . lae cream.social, bake sole Friday .• She ·~ed a cucade bouquet of . Dbi-al pn. Botb 1-" While llik !'Ole \< ' • Wedding plans made Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grueser Davis~Honaker marry in April vows The \ PRICE �- w. va. Ohio-Point June 14, 1981 The Sunday Times· Sentinel-Page- -1 LONELY VIGR. - A ODD COUPLE - NeD Simon's' bit play, "The Odd Couple", will be Theatre 35's nelt producUODibiiiiiiUIImer. BegiDDIDg performaDCes July 1, 8 p.m., at tbe • French Art Colony, tbe theatre company wlll play to audleuces In GallipoUs 8DCI area, with dates to be 1111, ooDDced later. Shown, left lo rlgh~ are Michael Corbin . ' (Felb:), SaUyaue Hollz(CeeUy Plgeoa), Greg PlaDIIl IOscar) 8DCI Helen Kay Zlnn (GweildolynPtceon). Also ln tbe play are Jeff W.E. Call, Steve Lallier, Jack Hart BDd Herbert S. Taylor. Directing are Marie Crlcler, Mal Nichols. I Fully Equipped I . television crew tbat normally televise& Chicago Cubs games were the only spectators In Chicago's Wrigley Field Friday as a strike by baseball players caused a cancellation of a scheduled game between the Cubs and the San Diego Padres. (AP Laserpboto). . · '5357•• · plus fr,ltht· . • 4 Spd. transmission • Reclining front seats. · •AM·Radlo . • Front disc brakes · ·• Glass belted tires • Fold-down rear seat • Body side moulding • Bumper strips r;t;l8 MPG ·EPA ~ ,.,.....,......;;; Make plans to marry Welcome Wagon meets here The Gallipolis Welcome Wagon GALUPOLIS - Wedding plans Mr. and Mrs. Lowen E. Weaver of have now been completed for the Gallipolis. Berridge is the son of marriage of JeMy Lynd Weaver to Mrs. Violet Berridge of Colwnbus Michael L. Berridge. The open chur· and the late Leland Berridge. ch ceremony wiU be an event of - - - - - - - _ _ : : . __ _..L..:.....,__.==:.::=:::...:::::::::=====:::=:;==============~ Saturday, June20, at 5:30p.m. at the 1 Grace United Methodist church, with the Rev. James V. Frazier, Jr., performing the ~ouble-ring ceremony. A half-hour of wedding music wiU precede the ceremony. A reception will foUow in the Rio Grande College cafeteria. Miss Weaver is the dauRhter of Club held its fifth aMuallnstallallon Banquet on Saturday, May 16 at the Down Under Restaurant. Social hour was held at 7 p.m. and dinner was served at 7:30p.m. Husbands and wives were invited to attend. The new Welcome Wagon hostess, Sharon Rhodes, conducted the instaUation of the newly elected of· fleers who are president, Martha Wright; vice president, Joyce Rake!; secretary, Debbie Davis; treasurer, Ronnie Ritter; publicity and historian, Anne Foster. Past President Diane Chaddock was honored with a gift from the , club for her outstanding year. Silk roses were then given as favors at the end of the evening. Anyone knowing of persons or family new to the area please notify the membership chairman, Rosemarie DiNunzio at 379-2571. TOTAL NEW DESIGN IN MEMORIALilATION • ON ·EVERY LIVING ROOM 'IN STOCK Good to· be home, but unsettling --Hargrove . . ' CLEVELAND (API - .FOr as lOili as·they can remember, these men have spent their IUIDIIlerll playing t.eball - first for fwl, now for a llvln&. "I haven't had an extended period et lime off with my family during the "iummer lD a lq, lq Ume- ever, really," said Cleveland lndianl lint bueman Mike Hargrove. "I'D be lllflldin« the lime here In Cleveland, .Ill my home lD SlrOnpvllle. It'I good tobewithyourfamlly, but it's a very Ullleltllnl time.'~ ~ a hal( dozen olber . llargrOyt . On Dean 's list . . ... . • .. :! t "<>" -., ~· ADA - Two area residents were among 372 students named to the spring quarter dean's list at Ohio Northern University in Ada, Ohio. The dean's list is compriaed of students who attain a 3.5 grade point average or better on a 4.0 grade system. Area residents pamed to the . dean's list were Charles J. Adkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Adkins, Gallipolis, a junior history major In the Getty College of Arts and Sciences; and Andrea J . Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Griff Cook, Jr., Box 62, Rio Grande, a freshman chemistry major in the Getty College of Arts and Sciences at Ohio Northern. Write lor brochures sho1w·l ing memorials in with sizes and nr;r<>••• ~'!I : <.." .. <I LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. POMEROY, OH . Leo L. vaughan, Mgr. Ph. 992·2588 VINTON, OH . James 0 . Bush, Mgr. Ph.,J88·860J Not Exactly As Shown . ONE MY ..., Earnle'S checkir'IQ · s~vlngs plan earns yOlJ 511.. ~ interest every day on your rota! savings account balance. Wrlfe checks as you nHd to. S..vlngs account Interest - cntck lng account convenience.. Alk for " Earn lei " 5.25% .. ... Annu.l Rift ' ' MONTHS ' Minimum D-ll$10,oo0 Tl'lll MOMy Martl:tl Ctrtltlc.te ntt tl NOW tfiKtlv• ttMI lily lfttr IICh Trnsury 1111 Auctllfl. lllldtrtl r ..utallans protllbll tiHni*HMtlnt 01 .l"t.... st. AutomtUCIIIY r.n.wtblt al maturity at tM IH'IYIIIInt ratt. Tht actual rttvrn to lnnston 011 5.46% 14.250% Annuli Yitld J .. ~ """"Y monthly, quarterly, 11ml· annually, ot ...,_,any, ;. · ,.mt SOF(RocKER, QWR, COtiTAIL. longtr twm thtt cwtMICitt ..,.,_ tt. rate ...cl IIIIIUICI undtr trw Nmt rt9UIItlona n tht· l!h , .. , certificate. lnftt'tlt 11 com· - d i l l y Ortcl Hid month1, __,.,...,, ttml ·annu.lly, ~ 1n~ nuell¥. • ' .. 11.751. ''12.&5i 11.751 12.65!, ............ .·.,..y.... .......,.... . ..... y... ' I' . . . TM·u·M0N.,JUN~2t ~ • . .. I LARGE 3'PIECE PillOW ARM l -ONLY 3 PIEcE ' EARLY AMERICAN ·' ·EARLY AM.ERICAN UVING ROOM. SUITE . . ' '· REG. s~299.$5 NOW . to spend some lime in Reno, Nev., where his professional baseball career began. Indians' Manager Dave Garcia, reached at the team's hotel in Oakland, said about two-thirds of the players had cleared their lockers at Oakland's stadium by midday Friday. "I didn't talk to them and they didn't talk to me. This is tough on everybody. I wish it wouldn't have happened. I sure wish we were playing tonight," Garcia said. 10 ~ ,, 355 535 12 31 2 370 .105 13 12~ 600 426 "" ,, J ~20 15 350 360 11 17 " ""3 1 7~ 195 340el3'2' 11 ~ 183 ,. Caponi leads rain plagued tournament .1 1.1 37 8 JJO n .a In 3' 3-40tl3'2' TOI1l • contmue Rose Bowl telecasts LQ.<; ANGELES (AP) -The long tie between the Rose Bowl football game and the National BroadCBBting Company will remain unbroken at least through 1986. NBC outbid the other televiaion networks Friday for the right to televiae the Jan.! game from Pasadena from 1984 through 1986, which will give NBC 35 consecutive years- of telecasts of the game which is a perennial ratings leader at the end of the college football season. Financial details of the winning bid were not divulged, but the winning bid was believed to be well over $2 million for each year of the package. Aspokesman for NBC said only that, "We are very happy about the outcome." NBC already had the contract for the games of 1982 and 1983. NBC's first 1V broadcast of the game mal· ching the champions of the Big Ten and the Pacific-10 conferences was in 1952. MASON, Ohio (AP) - Donna a birdie on the third hole to play the Caponi opened up a 3-shot lead early first five boles in even par. Alcott, playing in the group just In the third round Saturday before ahead of Caponi, was 1 under par for lightning and raiD interrupted play for the third time in the Ladles her first six holes. She birdied the fourth and sixth Professional Golf Aasociallon Chamholes after a bogey on the third. Nanpionship. cy Lopez· Melton, this year's leading Caponi, the 36-hoie leader at 137, money winner, birdied tbe seventh birdied the first and third holes and eighth holes to go 1-under for the Saturday to go 2 under par for the round and 9 under par for the tour· day. She had moved into a four-way nament, the first of three majors for tle for fourth place with Sandra Palmer, GaU Toushin and Britz. the women. They were all3 under for the tourShortly after her second birdie, nament. tournament officials suspended play Defending champion SaUy Little, at 3:20p.m. EDT. Earlier in the day, JoAnne Carner and Sandra Post play was halted for 22 minutes at tbe were aU among the late starters. Jack Nicklaus Sports Center. Carner needs a victory in this By The Auoel.lled Prea A three-hour delay caused by Some major leaguers predict the lightning also hit the second round event to qualify automatically for Friday in the $150,000 tournament, the LPGA Hall of Fame. She was first mid-season strike In baseball four shots off the lead at 141 starting history could be lengthy as the. carrying a first prize of $22,500. walkout entered Its second day Tied for second, three shots behind the round. PIJS! can earn a $100,000 bonus Saturday and faN settled in for a Caponi, were Pay Meyers and Amy Alcott. They were 6 under for the posted by McDonald's if she can win weekend without the swnmer game. her second tournament in as many The 1150 big league playen struck tournament. weeks. Post won the McDonald's Friday foUowing a deadlock with · Meyers, playing the last Classic at Malvern, Pa., a week ago. owners over free agent comthreesome with Caponi and Jerilyn perlll8tion. Britz, bogeyed tbe first hole and had Some say strike· could he lengthy :· 1981 U.S . OPEN Merion Golf'Club Ardmore. Pa. . June 15·21, 1981.. .. . . " U. 8. OI'Df COlJIIIE - ,'b e 1111 U. 8. ()pea 1el ' Qlb c - 111 Acbaare, Pa., llfllaatnl Meaday. lAP .. a.arumat will lie ~ •llle . . . . . . . . Gelf l.uerpllolo). . . ANTRONtNYUDN' COVER REG: '1200.00 $89995 ~- NOW sz9995 Sports briefs. •• .. 8 PIECES WAS '1299.95 ' '89995 ICM . ' Wmt ~ PJEC£.CUiftOrtS, ·fiYLQII P.£1 MD ·.· I TABLE,~, 2 EJtD THR~MON ...ILiN•:n ~ _.,...,.,........,,llltrftt. 95 MONTH lib YEMS Minimum Dt,oiit Uti For tr101t Investors vmo pret1r 1 " ".1 · ~ ,., CUSHION · ui S49995 ANTRON/NYI.Oft COVER, WOOD TRIM SPECIAL OF THE· ::.. ._..-- rHRu MON., JUNE li __. Ttw raN Mown below , for mit Ctrtlflcatt It appticattle thlt per iOd lncl It retattd to tht IVet'lfl 2YJ 'fllr . ~ltld of •urltlts. tnt.r"t 11 compounded dilly and Is P,ld .ss99 PIEC~ Reg. '899.95 . . REG. '995.95 . Treasury's '!_IIISII_tll~f · --, r N YEARS Minimum Deposit S500 I . SIX NYLON COVER ..- •r~----~ 5 Holt lOTS OF-· 3 PIECE EARLY AMERICAN What's Your Choice? ,. tl 5 3. V~rct.ge Oul FAMILY ROOM UVING ROOM SUITE ...... ' ~ ,. 2 PI£CE LOTS OF WOOO c n tl 3 ,., J 3 PIECE ' BROYHill EARLY AMERICAN UVING ROOM SUITE soon as he could "get money out of the bank." Diaz, though, was not certain if or • when he would head to his home in Venezuela. · "I don't know how long it's going to last,'' he said. Some players intended to wealher the strike at their homes in various parts of the country. Rick Waits and Ron Hassey were going to Tucson, Ariz., and Dan Spillner planned a trip home to Seattle. -re.m captain Duane Kuiper was ~ 2 "o • ~ I'~ stated. Indians players fiew to Cleveland Returning with Hargrove were Sid late Friday frlm Oakland, where Monge, John DeMy, Bo Diaz, Tom they had been ICbeduled to play a . Veryzer Miguel Dlione and Dave fOIII'og8JIIt weekend series with the RoseUo.' A's. The series wu prHIIIpled by Andre Thornton and Pat Kelly had the strike by Major League ~ball returned on an earlier plane, and players. . Toby Harrah and Mike Stanton plan"I don~t have any Idea how long it ' ned to travel to Cleveland on an wlll Jut," lllid Hargrove, echoing . overnight flight, to "save 75 bucks," the aeallments of many other according to Harrah. · players. · The players have been financing He llllid he would suffer no real their own travel since the strike flnandal trouble u a result of the began. walkout, although he added, "It's Oilone said he planned to return to notgolnltohelpany,elther." his naUve Dominican Republic as , ~ ?) .~ s _. \ . NBC will ~; lniiii" .............. .,... .... """ ..... -· · ,..,lootlal - " ' ,.. ,..,.,,. wtllll,_., II COrftllcalo - - "'"' Mtol- ucH . .,..,TOII,NIUOD ur TO 11M.- IY-THI Pille~ AN ,..INCY cw THIPjjjiiALII9VIaNMINT. , , ...........,............,..... ..,............" , I p 111' h), I �Times-Senti 1981 Holmes levels Spinks for ' :. ~8th professional vict{jry· ' PETROIT (AP) - ' The anger on for at least another minute with Leon catching leather. Wben it finally ended, Holmes had a message for Michael. "I told him, 'Take care of Leon. Make these people take care of Leon.' I don't think· they've treated him properly." Jerry Sawyer, Spinks' manager, said he thought the referee had acted properly and that Leon, who was fighting for. the heayywelght frown for the third time in 15 professional bouts, would be back. "He fought the best fighter in the world today," Sawyer said. "He's only 'rl. He'll fight again." So will Holmes, 31, and the m8n in the on deck circle may be Gerry Cooney. Before Friday night's fight, Promoter Don King offered Cooney $5 million to fight the Holmes-Spinks winner. But Cooney apparently already has a fall date set with World Boxing Assciation champion Mike Weaver and isn't about to climb into the ring with Holmes right now. That fight, though, is tied up in a WBA dispute. Holmes was bitter when Cooney's name came up and tried to get at the young heayyweight, who was at ringside, taking pictures of the bout. "I'm not interested in Gerry Cooney, unless he signs," Holmes said. " If he comes in here today, I'll punch him in the mouth for free. ·He's a defonned kid with only a left hand. He's fought nobody. He's a while hope. If he was black, he'd be nowhere. "I'm g~ on vacatlorr With 'my He bad jwst defended his World wife," he sald. ''I'm ~:drive my Boiing Council belvyweight chamRolls Royce. If I see him on the road, piOIIShlp, deatroylng IAoo Spinks I'll blow the horn at him." Friday night with a barrage of punThen Holmes added the final insult for Cooney. .· - · ches that bordered on awesome. NoW he had a meuage for the world. ''Afew years ago, I began working with· mentally retarded kids," he : "J may sound IJT08Illll or bitter," he began, "but I'm goliljl to tell you sald. "I thi!lk he was in one of the camps.'·' what it's really llll about. I'm rich Holmes' jo~ on Spinks was the a~dy. I don't fight lor money. I fight because I have to convince you third quick heavyweight knockout peoplethatnoonecan beat me." on Friday night's card, which atThen he wheeled and began a .tracted about 12,000 fans to Joe Louis Arena. . ch'ltlring chant with his brother, Earlier in the evening, Greg Page · .fake. knocked out Alfredo EvangeliSta.at '!'I'm the champion. I've proved it dJ!Y in and day out. I'm bad! I know 40 seconds of the second round, and I1nha1l! Youknowl'm.bad! Nobody Michael Dokes kayoed John L.Gardclio beat me! You bring 'em in and ner, the European champlpn, at I :54 . l'·Dbeat 'em! " ,of the fourth round. The victories :Jlolmes was basting In the glory of kept both .young heavyweights uno_~ of his most impressive victorieS. defeated, Page at lS.O and Dqkes at ~er Eddie Futch, handling 21+1. Hjllmes for only the second time, of· In another bout, WBC Super Ughtfered an explanation of why the welght champion Saoul Mamby cJi;impion was so high after his 38th scored a unanimous 15-round · LONDON (AP) - . John McEnroe professional victory and 28th decision over Jo Kbnpuani. crushed Hank ,Pfister 6-2, 7-li to ki}ockout. For Holmes, the Spinks fight was move into the senltfinals of the ! 'He feels he showed a lot of doubhis loth title defense and ninth $150,000 Stella Artois Grand Prix ~ that he is truly the champion," knockout since he won the crown on Tournament. a decision from Ken Norton June 9 F·utch said. "He has some . In other actiOh, Brian Teacher frustration over what he considers 1978. Ironically, his original shot at posted a S-1, 6-4 victory over Peter sJi.lbby treatment by some people. It the crown came when the WBC strip- Rennert; John Sadri beat Kevin btillds up and it has to come out.'' ped Spinks of recognition becauae Cu!Ten of South Africa 7-4, &-1; and :~espect has come grudlngly for Leon insisted on giving Muhammad Brian GotUried defeated Eddie EdJl!llmes, who fought for so long in the Ali a rematch after beating Ali for wards of S4!uth Africall-3, 8-3. the crown Feb. 15,1978. s~~ dow of more glamorous Paoatta U)llel heavyweights. But Holmes put himBRUSSElS, Belgium (AP) se,t right up there with the best of Steve Krulevitz upset Adriano U)em - Muhammad Ali, Joe Panatta of Italy 6-4, 11-3 in the quar~raz i er, an d other great terf.inals of the Belgian Open. h~avyweights - with the impressive In other matches, M.Ostoja of s!Jow against Spinks. Yugoslavia , beat Per Hjer!Ajulst of 'The fight started the way both Sweden 7~. 6-4; Ricardo Ycaza of mim had said it would. Spinks swarEcuador defeated Mario Martinez of med in on Hobnes, pumping punches Bolivia 6-4, 11-3 and B.Perez of at(he champ the way a streetfighter Uruguay beat Andres Gomez of might. Holmes seemed content to Ecuador U , ll-3, 6-4. sc!ore points witl1an effective left jab 81]d quick; aCCIII'IIte rights, but S~inks seemed Intent on turning the lxlut into an alley brawl. ~e pattern continued in the se,cond round which included a tremendous toe-to-toe exchange on llle ropes. Then, In the third, Holmes UQ:ged the challenger with a d~astating left. Suddenly, Spinks was backing up and Holmes was sWarming in, showering punches. :rhe champion ·landed close to a dozen straight punches and Spinks filially fell to the canvas. When the ex-champ got to his feet, he was "Has your cl~rly in trouble and Holmes closed lnauranc:e illj determined to fini8h the job. He ·kept up had Spinks trapped on the ropes and with the wAs raining carefully measured rl1lng ptpJches on his man when Leon's value of cornermen threw in the towel and your home?" rderee Richard Steele signalled the ,.... . ....,_,_ . ..... If not, ca/IITif'!' erjd of the fig ht at 2:34. ''Leon almost got hurt tonight · END OF THE LINE- Referee Rlchaid Steele cDUDis ool cballeqer CAROLL SNOWDEN txicause the referee didn't do his 417 Second Ave. · Leon Spinks after be was blt by WBC Heavyweight Cbamplon Larry Gallipol is, Oh. job," Holmes said. "He should have Holmes in the third rOUDd of lbeir scbe~luled 15 rOIIIId title boot at Phone 446·4290 No. sl91Jped the fight after the first Detroit's Joe Louis Arena Friday nlgbt. Holmes won theflgbt wtlb alblrd knockdown. Leon was taking several rouJJd TKO. tAP Laserpboto). pUnches on the side of his head. Like a good neighbor. Tl)ere was a gash under his eye. He State Farm 'is there. LYNECENTERSCHEOULE was groggy in hlll corner." During Hobnes' final attack, DATE - GYMNASIUM Week of June 15, 1981 u•• • STATE FARM Llion's brother, llght heavyweight June 15 Closed/Basketball cam p Fll'tiftf C.suai!J C1111""" <:$lender Michael Spinks, jwnped _0.... : June 16 Closed / Basketball Camp IIMMiflttM. IIIIIis up on the apron of the ring, shouting "Stop it! Stop it!" But the fiRhl went June 17 Closed/ Basketba ll Cam p bl~in Larry Holmes' eyes. ; ~~YORI{('AP) - MaJor !eape .II "louly." Moffett also c:hiracpJaren hUIIled honie BDd ellewhere teril&ed · necoliaU!Xll betweeil the Salurdly ill the wake of the flnl playen and ilwnen II' "pretty mlcS;eeaaon llrlke In bueball lfeadlocked." .· · history. And there.appearect to be no ,Asked If pegotiatiCII fll!lliOns relief in Iicht· ahould conUnue over lhe weellend, · stlllemlled wW1 Olftlll'l over the Moffett IIOUIIded tbil note of alaFm: cootrovenla! free agent com- '"l'hey'vebeentalklngfertwoyean. pen18Uon illue, the 8&o bls league ,_ lt's IICif going to make any dlf, · players went on atrtlte Frid8y fel'ellce." · ge~y Without IIYJIIPI!thy from . Moffett said the earn-' that he Ainerlca's tans lind Wider .thick would have both sides back at the cloudl cif pessini1$n; ' • . bargaining table would be MODday NegoUaU11r11 for a pew ~jor otTiieaday, precluding lilly weekend ~ contract boued down after play. · an utiproductive · 2~-hour seas1on ·A Jaat.nilnute move to nip the Friday 11 mediator Kenneth Moffett players' walkout evaponted . when described the attltudei of both llldes tile NaUolial J.aor RelaUani Boan1 . .., In Wuhlniton delayed a decision to apPeal a federal Judge's ruJlllg that League Baseball Championship seuon scheduled from this date for. .ward Is canceled unW further economics. The key Issue here is whether teams lOlling a free agent are eneuad the l'IIY In the flnl plaee for titled to another major league the stz:ike by the Major League notlce•. player 11 compensation. "It ls our hope that the strike will Playm AlloclaUon. In eillsence, owners want to be not be lengthy and that the 1981 · Aa ballpartl shut their gates compensated fully for a player if he Championahlp Season can be around tbe country and rilaJor becomes a free agent and leaves for league teams canceled games fill' reaumed. In the Interim, we aat all another team. The players aren't the weekend, this crypllc releaae the lana for their patience and unhappy with this stipulation, for it wassent from the Player Relati!Xll derstancllng. '' I would greatly reduce the value of But there seem to be few fans with Committee, repreientlng the free agents in the eyes of other 9\VDetl, tq Marvin MIDer, ~ecutive either patience or understanding in this matter. For the most part, teams If they have to give up an director of the Playen AlsOCiatiOI): "DUe to the strike called by the biaeball1oven have reacted univer- equal "quality" player, as the Major League Bueball Players sally against any strike action and owners insist, for their new Association, we. mUBt regrettably predominately againat the· players acquisition. In Friday's negotiations, players announced that effective 11 of June for taking their cherished game 12, 1981, that portiOII of the Major away for them in the name of' and owners were no closer than they have e~er been over what ~ cit. ~ compellSIItion would lie aui.-..IOr, '· teams losing free agsta. · '\" ~ After advancing -*vwral ideM';Orlthis illue Thursday, all of tlil!n rejected by the owners, the Dlllilts , didn't come up with arif ..._ · proposals Friday, according •ban • Fehr, the union's general COIIIdif. • · : This batting around hal bee.n • going on for some time. ·' For many yean, the only cern: · pensation awarded to a team.l-.d been a first-round selection Ja,tiJe : amateur draft But last Februal'y, • the owners unilaterally 1m: · plemented their own compensation · plan into the labor contract. , · · FROM THE MANUFACTURER TO YOU \ .. GALORI TRUCKLOAD PAINT SALE FOR -. ' June 11-12-13-14 Thur., Fri., Sat. 9:00-6:00 Sunda 12:00-6:00 DAD~ , Father's Day · ~s Sunday, June 21 · ,. ,, •... REDWOOD 'STAIN Reg. '7.49 SALE '549 25% DISCOUNT Reg. 19.95 DADDY'S HOME - CIDelulti Reels pltdler for strike. H1011e wua't happy 1boot the strike bat wDI Tom Kame boldlldl cblldrea Nktle ud Bridle)' after have llllllrilt 11111111111r vacalloo with Ida family. (AP ftylac bome from New Yarll beeallle al btMbeD ldlt;ihltll). SALE ON BRUSHES, ROW:RS, LADDERS, AND MANY OTHER PAINTING NEEDS! ~85 Open Monday Spring Tone Oil Base House Paint Iii 8 P.M. Reg. '8.79 "Z SALE WHITE ONLY $710 Reg. '9.95 SALE $710 Reg. '6.27 SALE $429 .. Reg. '6.79 SALE $599 ~ .. ACE Designed for the sporting life. Made ol absorbent 60% cotton and 40% polyester fabric to look weU and be comfortable out in the open or indoors. In a varied assortment of colors ... latest collar styles. HARDWARE Shurl "''"'"'" (l'<mlll5 I liM I OIIIIUN C I 1 NIIDO IIPBAII-IiuiM Jee f1ll7en ' lnlre dlwr. A JIIQaalllrlle- called early Nfeboo, wllo,lu Ilea la••'ved Ia tile br 1b 0 pla,en Prtdrf... ... n' ....._ playen ard _ , . ~~e~GUIIU... ipllb w1t11 up tten Ia New Yon e.Jd Fit lie tile tiMI!!etenlll free 8leal Friday after lr1b betWIIE IDJw '-&lie..,_.. ard -~ tlaaltllae.(APh allbillel. Ju ne 19 7·9 p.m ./Open Recreation ~ker loses in su~y tourney OONDON ( AP) - Martina N~tTBtilova 8ubdued &ie Barker 6-4, 6-7,. 7-5 in the quarterfinals of the Surrey Grass Courts Championship at s.uburban Surbiton. !~ the other quarterfinals, Betsy Nagelsen defeated Joanne Russell64, 6-0; Diane Deafor beat Marjorie BJ~kwood of Canada 7-5, 11-3; and Barban Hallqw.t overcame Laura DW>ont, 4-f, 6-4, 6-2. .: lmtel TWI Lead $ieOPJE, YugOIIavla (AP ) Shlilmo Glickstein beat Zoltan run &1, ~. 6-4 to give Jnel a 1.0 lead ovF, Yugoslavia In a European GMIUp B second-round Davis Cup match. David Schneider of Israel led Sloliodan Zlvojinovlc 6-4, 6-4, ~I wll*t rain baKed the match. r;;~~~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~ FLAG... REBATE . GAWPOIJS . - In city · ~.!~' pitc111r 11'11 McQuaid and the 'loaer 11'11 Lee. WUU. had a triple In tile top defeated the Yanbea,14-11. . of the Dfth wblle c. Devil had a L.P. BI'OWII1rll the winning pit- triple and a ldJ1c1e and McQuald . cher. JacUon pltdled for the !ICOredtwoiiDclea. Yankees. , The Orlo•• R. Lee had ulncJe. '11111 TliJen Jacbcln had a home . In tile (llrla' Senllll' Leque, Green 1'1111 and triple, ~ Rocchi and 1 dl1felted tile Stm· 1•14. Lemon IU1odel had llnc1ea each. The had a triple arid 1bomu three Y"*l' Harrllon IICOI'ed a triple, liJIIlel for Green and Gilmore a llrlciiJur7 a double and ulncle and home run and Brown a triple for the Eva. a triple. Stan. 11ay11 wu tbl wlnnln8 pitIn ather IJWe t.lque acllon, the cha' and Tal'lll)l pllcbed for tile Pldrel !ICOI'ed a·11-11 win over the stan. ' Red Sox, thanU to • home run BDd The Brawi won a l'onJ fA1Cue trlpl• by Hively, a triple b)' 1'art1e1t battle _. Via, M. a.eu bad ,, and lfnlle; by Cu1Uce and Pat- two linllet and Carter, ClrtJ and tenon. AultulnaJe•ebfGrtblllmw. 'lbe ~8os nriled b)' lleluoal! Vlnlml'allilllatllldtwolflnlleland BDd btic. Wltltllnc ptteber wu Yl1l • iiiiiJe. HI~ Pw W• the RobiM ~lind Plc.tinl - flltck fer Miled tile Orlolel, 17·11. ~ rAaav, Thu • . . MIOO ASLowAs!t7fl ~~_ _______ ...______ BOB'S ELECTRONICS Plaza" ca,s ' Bank· UCourt8crtet ........... P1 I 1 J'DIC $3325 . ""*' .., - tleelc~ aupamer _ l eilpe game. I I o . I • --+-- B'- 1'~3'-4~8'-1'~ 1 1--11'-10" 7''- 7" 11 - 3'·;,. ' --t-1---16'-10'''~DEL No.7014 3B 2FB 2BATH.GT RA SHAH . 7x24 ~AHIXl \C.- llidniV.aa., . ORDER No.3032 . SHANNON 14x70 with 7x24 EXPANDO •F~Ll HOUSE INSULATION • BIRCH ·PANELING · •CATHIDitAL CIIJNO IN UVINO RM.•STORMS & SCREENS •FURNISHED -'' IA . .D lOOP • .OAIDIN TUI • 2 BATHS ePLUMIID, WinD AND VINTID POl WASHER & DRYER te TOTAL tumiC Delivered & Set Up On Your Lot '17 .. SALE ., I Yr. ""-- Paotactlon Phln. The Conunen:lall lava p lak I' ALWAYS ON VO\Ht iiD*" · Reg. '39.50 <League acllonlbunday, the'l'lcen · 1b1-ee c:bee1 Jfor tbe Red, aite and Bl•el Our.liPs .l........~ aymbollzes tbe IUII:Ifcm'l we'vefougbtfor, JN101ik dlo've dletlfor tt alullbe rller1sthfrtl .freedom we've won. ~' Lets ,_,It · proudly, AmerlCd/ The Regency MlOO. The 10 . chann~l, no crystal scanner that's perfect at home or on the go. Buy one before june 30th and we'll send you a check for $10. oo . Direc.t from Regency. ~20 5 Gallon Buckets .Tigers, ·P adres post wins Scanner Rt. 7"Across from SALE reec•e• • June 20 Cl osed June 211 ·4 p.m./Open Recreat ion $J0~0 Reg. '8.95 Allnl,.._. June 18 Closed/ Basketball Camp 407 Pearl St. Middleport OH. PH. 992·3662 5 • I •• �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va. Page-C·4 The Sunday Times-Sentinel June 14, 1981 Ro~e . willing to _ wa~tfor. recortl ·hit ··Bob Evan~. sales,up ' IT'LL HAVE TO WAIT - Philadelphia Phlllies Pete Rose solemnly :: packs a small bag of personal belooglngs from his dretlslllg room locker ;. -Friday afternoon but said he thoUght the hat wouldn't Itt u the hall· :players strike got under way. Rose bas ~aalled Stan Musial's hlttlllg :reco'nl of 3,630 but needs one more to set a new record. (AP Laserphoto). , __ a~·""" In the. P'"'"'-' theyg.etthlareeoive!dqulckly,".Rnle . cerned abolit hlm8eU and the other,. ..,....._ 'WIIIIII 1m 'playen be waa worrild aboUt lbi clubhoule Friday to plek up hla per- slid. "Maybe the OWIIen now ow affect the strike might have on tbi 8QII8J belonglllgl. The pl8yeruren't the players are aertous." · · atlowed to takuny team pniperty. Rule said llillt while he waa coo- .faJIB. __ PmLAriEi.PHIA (AP) Pete Rose says he waited> 18 years and two months lor hla chance to ·break Stan Musial's career National !--e8gue hit record, so he can walt until the major league baseball strike Is solved. " Hit No. 3,631 w11l have to walt another day or two, or whatever it takes," said the 40-year-old ROBe af· ter be learned the players were on strike. Rose tied Musial's record of 3,630 Wednesday night when he singled In the first lnniDg off Houston's Nolan Ryan. Rose had hoped to break the record Friday night in the opener ~ a three-game series against Allan· ta'sGaylordPerry. The strike, over the free agent compensation Issue, struck him out on that as clubs canceled games until further notice. Rose said he would just have to go along with the decision by the Major League Baseball Players Association. "Just because I'm going after a record doesn't !Mke me feel any dif· ferent. I wish there was baseball, but there's not," he said. .,_ :~:.:a:::,=::. Clippers sweep· d~ubleheader n!Cilrd Monday night ~ the GincinnaU Reds. That would be ironic, since Ruse played16yearsforthelledl,playlllg out hla optloo and taking advantage of the free agent rule to slgn a fouryear, $800,0CJO.pillll per seasoo cQn· · tract with the Ph!Wea. He projected even further. "What if the strike goes the whole homestand? Maybe I'll have to go to Houston Wednesday and try to break II off Ryan," Rose said. After giving up the·single to~ Wedliesday, Ryan struck out the first ba8eman three Umes. ' "I'll just hah8 In there and hope Reds release .ticket plans CINCINNATI - The Cincinnati : Reds Saturday issued the following : infonnation regarding future games in the event a baseball players' strike continues. · Fans may simply hold their tickets until the strike is resolved and then exchange them for a future date. There is no need to exchange them quickly. If a date is unplayed, fans may ex· change 'tickets for that unplayed date for tickets to a future date by mail only. Fans should specify their new c(Joice of date( s) and return the tickets to: Cincinnati Reds, Box 1976, Cincinnati, Ohio 45201. Refunds for tickets to unplayed dates are also available by mail at this address. Season ticket customers are being contacted by the Reds Season Sales Department, and various options will he available. Season tickets, which are stamped with an "S," may be exchanged at fa~e value by the person holding the ticket. Refun· ds will he made at the purchase price. Groups who have ordered ,tickets through the Reds Group· Sales Department are being contacted by letter. if a date is missed, the Reds Group Sales office will work with groups abOut rescheduling another date. Group customers are remin· ded th8t even though tickets were purchased in a block, they may be exchanged individually by the per· • sons holding those tickets. If there are any other questions, fans may call or write the Reds Ticket Department at Riverfront Stadiwn. American Association until further notice. "I just can't believe people strike. Not people who make $225,000 a year - that's the Naional League average - for seven months work," said Reds President Dick Wagner. "It's just unconceivable." "The compensation issue touches so very few people that it's difficult for me to understand a strike abOut it," said Wagner of the unresolved issue. The owners want a compensation player back from teams who sign their lonner players as free agents. The players said no. Wagner predicted baseball would survive, however. "It's a resilient game and we'll recover from this, long or short. BASEBALL Amertcaal.elpe TORONTO BLUE Pinkham, catcher, JAVS-Signed NaUoul Leape signed Tabler ta Iowa ci American Asl~ ciatloo. FOOTBALL Nati0111l Foo&baU l.elpe LOS ANGELES JIAMS-.Si&nod WWlam Daniels, defenstve lineman ; Ron BatUe, llglt ond ; Robert Aleunder, hallbock ; and Ja!ro Penaranda, fullback . NEW VORK J~ll!l«i Freemon McNeil, runnlnH back; Kenny Neil, 4tferto .sive tackle; A<tnUral Dewey LOng, comerback; and Mlkl,! MoeUer, offensive t.acile. BASKETBALL Colk&e SAN FRANCISCO-SI«ned Pete Barry. basketball c..'oach, to th~year contract. TENNESSEE - Name<! John Whited basebaU coach. :to host tournaments --- SYRACUSE -The 1981 Class C-D USSSA District Softball Tournament ' will be held June 27·28. The Class C will be at Syraucse and the Class D at Middleport. The .top three teams In each class wtU go to the State Toumamelll. Entry fee is $70 plus two softbills. Entry fee and roster m\1111: he in by June 20. CheckS should be made out to C. V. Hannahs, Rl 124 • 43ll6, Miuer&vllle, Ohio 45783. Checltl and I'OIIten should be sent to the •flcwe ...... , Balls will be • couected befGn tildJ taam's 11M game. .'rrapblll IIIII traveJIIIC •money .... .. Ill the top tine ' *'"'· Par mare lnformaUon cd tn411hfllr4jl0 p•• ' COLUMBUS. Ohio {API - Dondy lloll, driven by Tom Brinkerhoff•..., tho leoturec! ~nih poce race by 1 tad in 2:00.0 at Scioto Downi on Friday ntcht. Thewtlrltr paid 117.1!, lll.lland 1'/.40. Bye Bye Megan wuooconcl lorlf.lllnd 13.111, and Racy Locy wu lhlnllor 11.11. The lil'lt·roee lrile<to, H-1, paid p,m.oo. The crowd ofl,lll wqondiDO,lll. NORTII IIAIIDALL, Olllo lAP) . - Tony 0 'Amico rode SinllcoiO Yl<tOry In lilt fgland $1at1er ADow...,. 11 T1Miilodowt! Ill Prlcloy, =· IOurlnCihemill.,.._lnl '"· ..,._,_11110, ...11111diLIO. Lord'• lmqo. -od, lllld .. 11111 1118..... Fool Dildo relanioil fl.40 for <.'lllllt1l In In the. .. lhlnllrifocll, the -~~~~~ " poldll lll. 'llllmwd "I,'Ill bllllll,l& ..._ ·--=·. . . . ,. . '-- ~?.-IAP~Il.opod ... IIIIPII'I!el llllal -.~ ...., ....... llli••r. ..'llio-. .............. 0'.. ltll:.... _ ... """' III!Mo-~ ' 236 W. 2nd., Pomeroy, Oh.( Formerly Meigs Gen. Hospital) HOME PH. 992·3523 OFFICE PH. 992-6624 Sup•r Summe~ Specials! * LADIES', MISSY & SIZES ' M•ny ColOrs, Ladies' ·" lhPRICE Painter Panl$ 30% · MEN'S 30·48 Men's Short Sleeve Dress Pants Knit Shirts 3Q%OFF 2Q%0FF MEN'S 30·46 Men's36·50 BURMUDA SHORTS SUITs·: 20%0FF 30% OFF MEN'S 32·48 -I ''!!!!!'~.!!."'· .,lWUiiWTII, .... •M,1-1, .'Ill, ... "'· Iilii, · CIIIIM, PI I , II; lolo, Clnclnnaa, • : Rpn. ......_, R: N - · M"*-1, • . . 1000990- • .• · M T W T F •••••••••• •• •••••••• Business Administration says his agency is going ahead with a "503" company development program. Tbe system encourages private in· volvement in creating jobs through financing of small businesses' capital·assets, building!!, ~uipment or renovation which may expand production, Walter Fronstin said. The program differs from ~rlier arrangements in that It guarantees the readily saleable debentures in· stead of lending money directly. modifying a tr8llSITliasion line in Portage and Stark counties is on the Ohio Power Siting CornmiBsion's agenda. The conimission also Is to decide June ~- whether to grant a cer· tificate of envirorunental compatibility and public need to the city of Bryan Ught and water utility for a proposed !&-mile transmission line in Defiance and Williams counties. OAYTON, Ohio (AP) - spiral dewaterers), Other major equipment manufacturers currenUy represented by Columbus Equipment include : Komatsu, Grove, American, RO, Trojan, Euclid, Insley, Kolberg, RayGo, Blaw·Knox, Reedriil and others. ments of basic commodities on the Great Lakes reached more than 9.4 · million net tons in April, according to a report by the Lake Carriers' Association. · Shipments of iron ore, coal and grain now total more than 11.5 million.net tons for the 1981 shipping season, the study showed. As Low As The -OIL AND GAS LEASES To fulfill fuTure drilling programs in Gallia County, Oh io, please write and be sure to include property location and acreage that's available • for lease, Also those that have oil and gas leases that are due to expire : within year. STANLEY ENERGY DEVELOPMENT CO• P.O. Box 328 Ironton, Ohio 45638 $10 000 AKRON - The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. reports first quarter sales of$2,217,685,000, the hlghestfor any quarter in the company's history. Earnings, however, failed to keep pace and were lower compared with last year. Cbainnan Charles J. Pilliod Jr. said first quarter safes rose 9.6 per· cent over last year's record first quarter of $2,023,431,000. It also sur· passes the previa~ record three· month sales of $2,213,517,000 in the fourth quarter of 1980. Pilllod said worldwide earnings for the first quarter totaled $43.1 million or 59 cents per share, a decrease of 14.9 percent from the $50.7 million or 70 cents a share earned in the first quarter of 1980. Return on sales represented 1.9 Jler· cent, compared with 2.5 percent for the same period last year. Enter the Johna Hopldna GRAND Flr~t N1ttonal Search lor ' Per~onal Computing lo Aid PRIZE • The Handicapped Johf'lt Hopktnt UntvtrettY It conducHno 1 nntatiiiOIOinotwltoltctt •••rch tor ld111 tnd tnvtnHont through ptt'IOntl computing may eld tht hlncuapptcl. 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SefMirltt ltama 739.80 Reg:S20.0o' • $26.00 Air Conditioning Special LADIES LEVI , BENDOVER PANTS ·2 0% 0" *Leak t8$t AIC System *Adjust belts, q.eck hoses *Partial charae ineludes lib. Freon liEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS I *Clean •ensor fins ·*FactDIJ trained techniciaa 1:ft• 1010- 950- • rue woricsnop is being sponsored by the school of journalism in Ohio University's College of Com· munication. For further in· formation, please contact the Office of Workshops Conferences and Institutes on the lower level of Memorial Auditoriwn, Ohio Univer· sity, Athens, Ohio45701; or call (614) 594-6851. •• ' ' U; .Ill, 111. .. FASHION JEANS Uil LYNN I II ifF 30% OFF 1 v= . . "'- 1~.10; .......,,.:~1 t,\EN'S LEVI ' LADIES' PANTS ~ JMlZEft, North, D;s.nMonno, r....-, •: - · lml, PI~ l~j Colllno, Ciac:mMU, II; PWI!, ~ II; ilmllll, Son Dlooto, II. PlTDIING (I ~): Cor11oo, Pl1ilodolphlo, a. dnnoU, 1-1, .Ill. liOj __ • 1'1111barp. lol 1 Jl7 lJO• PN1 P " 'e ~-~l. .m, 4.41; • ~ Atlli&., ..... ' • ...lu::.:·· "f'.. SALE'13 11 306 P•lrt Slzes6·20 ·10: vernon Eugene Holley, agent for the Federal Kemper Insurance Co., a IRibaldlary of the Kemper Corp., attended a career agents schoollast'week at the company's home office inDecJtur, 111. He Ia one of 17 agent& in the company who were selected to participate In thla program. Holley, who resides at Rt. 2, Vinton, has been associated with Federal Kemper since December ' 40% COLUMBUS - Columbus Equipment Co. was recently named statewide distributor in Ohio for Iowa Manufacturing Co. and Eagle Iroo Works, two national manufacturers of heavy lighway cooatructlon and mining equipment. One of the leading equipment High1007.42 Low 993.88 Closed 1006.28 advertising, production, layout 1000stages and the 1111e of art. Par· tlctpants w111 a1ao gain hands-on ex· p~:rience In a graphics lab and will have the 1111e cifVDTs (video display. 900. temlina)s) and other related equip-' ment. · Instructors for the workshop are Melvin Helltzer, an associate professor of journalism at Ohio 1.:.:!--~~_::c..:__ _....__, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Cleveland Electric nJuminating University,. and ' Sandra Uti, who MARKET ANALYSIS -'lbe Dow currently teaches graphics classes Jones lad11111rial Average for the for !he school of journalism at Ohio week el June 8-12 closed at 1008.%8, University. up IUt from the previous week. Participants may take both of the . (AP Laserpboto). workshop ·sections, or may opt to take only one of the two. The deadline for registration is July I. Distributor named GAWPOUS - .,,•• '21· ' REDUCED •"*· 1-1, .• . REG. $18.00 2Qo/.OFF KNIT TOPS, SHELLS .&SLACKS ATHENS - ·Small business owners and managers will be able to learn advertising techniques designed to enhance their buslnesse$ when Ohio University presents "Advertlslllg For Small Business," a workahop scheduled for July 6-18. The workshop will be divided into two se¢ions: advertising P.rlnciples, which will meet during the af· temoon, and graphics of advertlslllg, which IVill meet in the evening. During the advertising principles section, participants will learn how to llll8lyze customer needs, develop marketing aldlla, .plan a publicity and promoUon campaign ami plan a successful retail campaign. They will a1ao be !aught how to create ads and CQIIllllerclals for newspapers, . magazines,' radio and television, In addition t~ a nwnber of other essentlaladvertlslng teclutlques. The eveninll section will focus on the h1 peels of ad ·· grap c 88 vertlsang. Among the topics to be discussed in thfa section are graphics and the creative process, the use of type in Page-C·5 June 8-June 12 + 12.49 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Co. 's request to waive a six-month . Reynolds and Reynolds Co. has for· ' , district-director of the U.S. Small notification requirement for med a subsidlary to finance Attends school DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS 1 RACK LADIES' BATIING 1111 II ball!; YOWI(blood, New Yori, .35t; Howe, Houlton, .344: Roa., Phll.ldelph\1, .!Ill; Do ..... , Monltul, .3211 ; Mld!Odt, Pltllbw'rh, .Sill. RUNS: ColliN. Cincinnati, 14: Sc11midl, Phl!adt\phlo, 40; ""~ Monlzu~ ll; Hendrick, St.Louli, !'I; llowoon, MO!tno~ Jl; Foster, CineiMIU, 311. RBI: Footer, Clnclmoll, II; Cancepdon, !lr<innaU, 44; 9chmldl, Pltl1adelpllla, 41; Buclmer, Clllc:og~ :!II; G"' vey, Lila Anpleo, 37. IDTS ; Roa.. Plllladelplia. 7l; Cancepcton, ClndMIU, 87; Q:)llfN, Clncl~ nail, 17; Grllfey, Citl<tnnoll, 67; Baker, Lila An&eleo, 17. ' DOUm.ES : 8\dner, Chicago, II; Concepcion, ClndMall. li; Hemondez, St.lhuil, 14; ChambliN, AUW., 14; Garvey, l.bl Anaeles, 14. ' TRIPLES ; Reynoidl, Houaon, I ; Rl<l> San D6ejl(l, 7; Ralnel. Mon&tell, ll Herr, St.Loulo, I ; Te~ 1 St.Loula, I. HOME RUNS; Kqmon, .,., YO<t. 14; Sclmldl, P1111ade""", 11: Clnclonau, 14: ,o...., ~ 11; o., ~ SPORT COATS OOLORED LEVI'S Reg.S19,95 •1495 .....,....._ , Ohio business briefs. REBATE MEN'S Men's Perm : Press BIB OVERALLS Ad ..workshop slated · Dow 'Jones · 30 Industrials $15°0 Scanner MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE TODAV'SMAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NA'nON.U. LEAGUE Rolnoa, 20% . Leaders ~J 1 'BAIEII; SWIMWEAR ., COLUMBUS - Daniel E. Evans, Eva1111 Restaurants in oper~~tlon and cllairll)an of the board and · chief • .an increased volwne of Bob Evans executive' offiCer of Bob Evans Fanps Sausage sold in the comFann, Inc., reports CCNl&Olidated net pany's14-state markeUng area. safei of $148,9tl3,oo0 for the 19tltl-& The restaurant diviaion recorded fiscal year ended April24, 1981. net safes of $71,902,000, compared 1bis is a 17 percent increase over with S57,9M,OOO during the 19'19-80 the sausage and restaurant c6m- fiscal year. Net income is s:;,m;ooo pany's net 118les ql $125,210,000 the or $1.02 per share, compared with previous fiscal year. $4,219,000 ·or 75 cents per share the Net ·income Is $11,793,000 or $2.10 previous year. pershare,compared)Vith$11,398,000 The company''s annual oc $2.03 per share In flscall979-ll0. . sharehOlders meeUng will be held Aceonltng to Ji;vahS, .increased Monday, Aug. 10 at the Bob Evans sales are the result of more Bob Fannin Rio Grande. Market Analysis · distributors in the United States, 1rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;~ Colwnbus Equipment ·is headquarJ tered in Col111llbua and has branch safea, parll and service centers in Cincinnati, Richfield (Cleveland), Toledo and Cadiz. Columbus Equipment will aepment Iowa Maliufacturing's asphalt and crushing divialons, headquartered in Cedu Rapids, Iowa. This includes the complete Une of Cedaniplds portable and stationary a.pha1t plants, pavers and rolling eqalpment and the jaw, bammenn111 and bnpact crushers, conveyors, Rereens and portable crushillgplauts. ' Also represented w11l be · Iowa Introducing the Regency 0300 Manufacturing's El·Jay cone crushers made by the El·Jay scanner. With 30 channels of police, Division in Eugene, Ore. fire and emergency radio, there's Colwhbus Equipment il\ represenUng Eagle Iroo Works, headquar· nothing else like it on the market. ' tered in Des Moines, Iowa, will ban· die the manufacturer's full Une of And if you buy it before june 30th sand classifiers, Stlnd screws, s8nd we'll send you a $15.00 Rebate and coal washing equipment and dewatering plants . (cyclones and check. Direct from Regency. LADIES' JANUEN PANT SUITS Thailand's Napasri Buranasiri with a two-day total of 159 in the Royal SelangorOpen . . Has Midway Lead MASON, Ohio (APJ - Donna Caponi shot a 4-under·par 68 Friday and asswned the midway lead at 137 in the Ughtning·plagued LPGA Cbampio1111hip. Caponi was one shot ahead of Pat Meyers and two strokes up on Amy Alcott, J erllyn Britz and Marlene Hagge. •• DRESSES 30% LADIES• derstanding of the game. It should aid in developing personal skills through instruction, individual and multiplayer drills, films, persons! lectures and game experience. Drills, practice and game competition on the field will be held from 9a.m. to noon and I to 4 p.m. Total cost of the one week camp is $145. r-. Racing ~yracuse, Middleport ~I ' Steven L. Story . Karen H. Story Ga1lla Academy HIP School atllletlc director, aoutaaced Satarday 1JII1 GaWpolil football pl'OIIpecU gndet alae througb 12, will meet with tbe new GAllS football coacb oa Tbursday, Juae 18. Tbe seutoa w11l be beld Ia the GAllS gym, bfoglaalag at 7p.m. Tbe aew Blae DevD mentor will be IIIIJIG!UICed darlag Wedae'lday ntgbt'l city acbool board meetlllg. · 11~ .117. CHICAGO CUBS-Traded Rick Rewtchel, pitcher, to New York Yani.ef.! for I)Jul!( Bird, plt.cher, Pal Tabler. lnflelder, player tv be 1\BR'led later, and cuh. A:t- • . AJTOR,NEYS ~AT LAW !3.60 and 12.20. and Clplain Almlhun~ lhlnl, 12.11. The H double of Plwant FWy llld Square Chanco paid Ill! and lhe """'d of I ,121 ' Bill ·~. OFFICE HOURS: MON ..fR •.8:30 TO 4:30 "In certain ways, our game Is sinking to the level of the rest of the SAT. 8:30 TO 12:00 NOON country. It's very difficult to have concentration on your work with Evenings By Appointment this. You can't be the pilot of your destiny," Wagner complained. Meanwhile, Reds ~ns were wr ~--~----------------~----------------------------------------~ daunted, buying tickets as 1111ual. "It's amazing, really and truly, how many people have come into purchase tickets,'' said tickets seller Mary Jenkins. "We asked if they know there's a strike on. They say yes, but they don't think it'll go on that long. They're very optimistic abOut it." "There's not much you can do abOut it," said Havey Woods, as he bOught tickets for a future game. For the record. Transactions ·- ' GAUJPOiJs-:- BW Wamsley, Gilbert shares second round lead HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) - Gibby Gilbert shot a :J.under·par 68 and tied Leonard Thompson· for the secOnd round lead at 136 in the $400,000 Manufacturers Hanover Westchester Classic. Thompson had a 6-under·par 65. Craig Stadler scrambled to a 68 that left him one shot back at 137. KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) - Malaysia's Choo Lai Chee took a two-stroke lead over- advantage In the ·first four inlllngJk In the third, Dave Rajllch hit a ~­ run .~ome. run and Bl1an i GUei foUoWecl with a three'run home run . Rajsicb added a second lwo-1')!1! horileerlnlhefourth. . _ Jim LewiJ, ~2. was the winner '! reUef. Daly, &-1, lo9k the 1088. : llf .the first game, Clippers' Andrii RnbertBon hit a twO-oot granda1arll honie ruh in the bottrol of the nlntll. ·Inning. .:: . STORY I& ·sTORY. .· ( Marshall coach to hold summer baseball camps l;IUNTINGTON - The first of two baseball camps sponsored by Mar· shall baseball mentor Jack Cook is slated for June 21·26 at Cedar Lakes in Ripley, W.Va. Asecond session is planned lor July 6-11. Purpose is to stress the value of proper baseball training. The.camp is designed to give young men an opportunity to have a bett~r un- ·~ . ,, · GAHS .grid prospects .. to meet new mentor Marty, Joe to broadcast Indians : CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cin· cirmati Reds plan to substitute broadcasts of minor league games as the striking major league players headed for their homes. : "I'm not happy. I'm out of work," said Reds catcher Joe Nolan, who headed for home in St. Louis, Mo., hopefully to ride out the strike by the Major League Players Association In construction work. "It's going to be bard on us, for a while. We save our money and we prepared for it. It's going to last as long as they (o)Vllers) want it," said second baseman Ron Oester, a Cincinnati native. "I re"llY don't feel like anybody wants this," said pinch-hitter Larry Biittner. "Everybody's got a lot to lose, the owners and the ·players bOth. But I wasn't really shocked. I just hope it doesn't go on too long. We've been playing super ball," having won seven games in a row to trail the Los Angeles Dodgers by half a game in the National League Western Division. The Reds told ticket holders to hold onto all tickets for rain checks in case play resumes. Reds radio broadcasters will he covering the In· dianapolis Indians games in the ·' ' '.' . • COLUMBUS Ohio . (AP) - The Columbus Cll~pers swept an intemational Leauge baseball doubleheader against the Tidewater. Tides on Friday nlgllt, w1nn111g the firstgameNandthei.econd&-7.. · In the second game, Tidewater reliever Mark Daly walked pjnch hitter Garey Smith with the bases loaded tn the bo4IOm of the eighth inn1ng to force tn the winning run. Tldewa~ j1llllpel;l to an early The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy · Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. • STA·720 AM/FM SttNo Sllm·Une Recel..r • Two Opltnlue-21 'lli,..·WIY Wlllnul Veneer ..._. I I I I I - ... I I I . .··: .. ............. . I Spqken iJ1C11 with 10" Woofer, 4" Mldrtngt and 1 2'11" 'IWwtlr • LAI-210 CHARGE IT !MOST STORES/ "'*'"'lie llttt.OIM 'lllmllbll wllfl Htntlld Dull c:- and 127.11-'111\ue ..___ ~ IM71DT lllglllc Clrtrtdgl Stereo ltaldphones ......1011J11MIIIc Save •2 "" 1 :t ~ DIICO* ~telllreo llllln· lngl Adluillble heldbend. 8' cold. 133-.1012 2415 ' ,.., .,...... of-.,, 95 With . Uquld 9 Out '. '. Utta and properly anglee ap~t~ker 7" off the floor. lm· pnMa IIIIa r11ponea. ~1253 -.-- . . .......'..•. (Jet llle ;..,., Phone Book for the A-OI'I-COIIPOM110f1 System Care lly IIMIIolk: Stlndl "' ...,..., Oeener cr11t11 • PIOIKtl · Recorda field of humlcllty tN!t cuta .-.c cMrgea. M-102 iiiiiiiC;;;Goiir);.ifNNM:;nmt;iYau;;-1 I IWC(I W.'( 'YM'f "' ' STORti -~~~AL- �-----~----___,.,._-"____ - . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, w. Va. Page-C-6-The Sul!day Times·s·entinel . Obi-Point Pleasant, w. June 14, 1981 .. The ' .Agriculture _a nd • ' our community By BRYSON R. I BUD) CARTER Gallia County Extension Agent GAWPOUS - June is dairy month, and the annual celebration of the dairy industry and its products. The American Dairy A.!lsociation says, "Count your blessings this June Dairy Month by drinking milk toasts to the dairy farmers, the dairy industry and to the cows that made it all possible." Here in Gallia County cash receipts from dairying amounted to a little over four million dollars in 1979- 38 percent of the cash receipts from farm marketing - ranking first of the eight major farm commodities produced in Gallia County. Dairying ranks third in the state of Ohio. Last month ~me of our Gallia Coun· ty dairy cows finished up her 10 mon.· th milking period with a total production for that time period of 22,550 pounds of milk. Last December we had a cow produee just a bit over 31,000 pounds of milk in a 10 month period. Eleven and 15 tons of milk is a lot of milk. AU cows don't produce that much, some produce more, but either way she's a pretty efficient machine. Agriculture provides one out of every five jobs in private enterprise in the United States. The dairy in· dustry is the second largest segment of American Agriculture. The American Dairy Association says, "The best day of the month to drink milk is - every day: two • eight ounce glasses for adults, three for children, four or more for teenagers. What do you do if you didn't get your corn ground sprayed.for weeds and now the com iS up and weeds are coming too? If the corn is past the four leaf stage your best bet is to use either a combination of Atrazine and Crop Oil if grasses are your main problem or substitute Banvel in place of the Crop Oil if you have some Broadleaf Weed problems. II you have any questions regarding this sort of problem please give me a call at446-7007. To raise vegetables !!)day without having them attacked by a wide range of insects is almost impossible. So, you'll need some sort of pest control program and to help you we have a publication called ''Home Vegetable Garden Insect Control," Bulletin 498. Call us at 446-7007, or stop by our office at 1502 Eastern Ave., toget your free copy. This bulletin presents important facts to the Home Gardener about insects and insecticides that will help him control, safely and ef· fectively, the more troublesome pests. Use of this i~tformation will aid the Home Gardener in getting the most from his pest control program. Homemakers' Circle Annie Anybody f•·a turin~ By BETTIE CLARK Extension A~ent, Home Economi<·s GALUPOUS - When it comes to ways to lessen the problem or travel, children react in different prescribe suitable medication ..Take ways. Some children love it and plenty of "burp" bags and paper come running at the jingle of the car towels: plan frequent rest stops. keys. Others sleep blissfully through Another useful item is a coffee can the whole trip, lulled by the sound of or other container with a tight lid. a motor. And then there are others This solves the ' 'I can't wait another .. . including those so active in any minute" problem and can be used confined place that parents dread for motion sickness, too. even a short outing. In your planning, anticipate Whatever type of child traveler questions. As your car passes city you're dealing with, planning ahead limits, you'll hear, "How much is the key to surviving travel with longer, Daddy?" Time is a very children, states Kent Hamdorf, Ex· elusive idea to a child. Such phrases tension specialist, family relations as ln a little while," 'pretty soon" and human development, The Ohio or "not long now" have little State University. Use these planning meaning. If possible, use something tips for a trip of any length: tangible such as a large simple clock Plan for the child's comfort. or watCh to explain time. Clothing is a good place to start. Try to associate a time segment Select garments the child is com- with some familiar period. If you leU fortable in, not "Sunday-best" a child it will take two hours to get to items. If the clothes are new, be sure the lake, also say, "That's about how they have been wom and washed at long you watch cartoons on Saturday least once. New clothes tend to be morning." stiff and sometimes scratchy. Changing m!XIes of travel makes a If the child must be neat on difference, too. Expect your child to arrival, take an extra outfit and be somewhat confused about time, make a last minute change. If a speed and distance if, for example, child must sit still for safety's sake you usnally take a tw(}-hour Right to plus stay clean and pressed, stress is Grandma's but this year will make placed on everyone. the eight-hour drive. Another element of comfort is Plan, too, for some enroute acfrequent stops. If you're traveling by tivities. In normal play, a child has car, plan rest break at least every many interest breaks, moving from two hours. This may add to your one activity or plaything to another. _total travel time but may save your Add a child's short attention span, sanity! and you'U see why a child is so A small child, used to lots of ac- quickly bored with watching passing tivity and space, usually finds the scenery. area within a car confining. At rest Take along books, small unstops, find a place where the child breakable toys, stuffed animals. 'can move vigorously - run, skip, Have each child select a favorite toy jump, play catch. This kind of ac- · to take. Inexpensive pipe cleaners in tivity uses pent-up energy and helps different colors can be useful. the child settle down when travel Children can use and re-use them to .resumes. make alphabet letters, rings and Remember, most plane and bus bracelets, and sUck men. seats are short on space, too. You Games that don't require much can't aUow a child to run up and movement can pass travel time. down the aisle in a plane or bus, but Some you might try are: you may find there's more "wiggle Copy cats: One player makes funroom" in the front seats of a plane ny faces, which are then copied by and the rear seats of a bus. the other players. Plan an emergency kit. Include a Finger games: Children still enjoy plastic bag with dampened paper such games as "one, two, buckle my towels, a sweater, extra underwear, shoe" and songs like "eensle teensie dry ti.sllues or paper towela, a few spider." first aid ltemll. If you're going by Categories: Decide on a category car, you might add a container ol - farm unlmals, (white horses) , water, disposable cups, a Utter bag, cars, trains, fast food restaurants a pillow, a blanket and some 11111cb. and see how many you can find as Vegetable 11111cb are par\icularly the world gi1Cil by the window. good - they aren't sticky or salty cn laat, but vital item - if you're and 1111111lly don't make a big mess if traveling by car, check aU safety drvpped. . devices and seats. No infant or child If your child is prone to motion should be triUIBpOI'Ied without the sickneu, your doctor might suggest protection of a safely seat. 11 1 CWi "·B. ....... iklt IIIII Mr. 111111 Jln, '1'IIGmu Cardwell hid 1111 plluuN Ill • villi of lllllr 11111, W1W1m P. (lliDJI ~of AaulllriiBo AIIBirl ... 10 dl7l ... ~ •••• 'Ill 1111111 family ... 1111& II~ old linl fl-..,...,, ' DUBUN, Ohio (~fl - A . · · Tbe · experiment .turned a ·mal'keting· expert predicts that, in · television set and telephone Into a just a few years, eleclroilic iJHlome ComPuter termlnal that people used infonnatlon terminala wlll be as to check out books from the local common as pocket calculators in a Ubr'ary, look up a reference In an enmajority of American households. cyclopedia, pay bilJB or consult a ''If the United States holds calendarofcommunltyeventa. together politically, spiritually and "We're being a lot more open and economically in the Eighties, we'U ' public with what we found out than I have these kinds of tennlnats in over think 8!1Ybody else In the world," 50 percent of these homes by 1990," said Thomas D. Hamlah, the 0CLC said Wayne Talarzyk, an Ohio State · project manager. He said resear· University profesBor of mal'keling. chers learned from plftlclpants, '.'!think It's going to move as fast · 8J!IODg other things: ' as the hand-held calculator moved -Eighty percent !lf.those involved throqgh our system. The cost will in the experiment said they would be come down significantly." willing to pay $15 a month for serTala~yk was a coruaultant to vices such as those offered by ChanChannel 2000.- an experimental nel m . viewdata system developed by -Fourteen percent said they Online Computer Ubrary Center spent less time watching television, (OCLC) and market-tested in while 85 perce11t said they logged cooperation with a Columbus bank about the.same of time as they did for three montha last fall in 200 area before llCCiving Ch8!lne12000; homes. -Eleven percent said they sjlent OCLC is a not·for-profit library more time talking with their service and research corporation children after they got involved with based in suburban Dublin. It issued the experiment. a final report last week on the test, -Forty-one percent said their . considered one of the largest, most knowledge of library services invaried viewdata projects in the creased during the project. nation. -Fifty-one percent said their •• ~e ' \laJ'Qu !lf community events in- · tbey got veey. good at it, it 8a a tesuJI ol nOina Channel somewl1at laboriOUI to them. •L .....:.. en:uou - . ..._ ............ ....._ . _ _ ......,ra .• asked par- ~ . "~-·-~ , said thOle wbo par- ticlpaola to _select .from a Jilt the kinds of future viewdata aervices they might pay lOr In 1 Chanilei m service, they the ost · ranked home security as . m desirable. Harnish sa~d th.a t although home security IS not a viewdata service, It could be providech'fith the llll!lle s~stem. tlclpaled In the aperimeht found the ll)'8lem rela~vely easy to inlt!ill and use "We found out that perhaps our · users were more aophlsticated than e~," he aald. "It was v'ery eas \o use Even children used. it su~ully. But we found that once ,. Exten.sion Agent Agriculture Meigs COUDty POMEROY - We're always telling you to use mulches in your vegetable and flower gardens, and that's not a bad idea. Mulches do conserve moisture · and aid in the control of weeds. But there's a dark side to this practice that we have overlooked time and again. Jim Sargent, Ex· tension entomologist at OSU, called our attention to the fact. Seems that people who have a problem with millipedes, sow bugs, spiders, etc., getting in their basements and other parts of the house multiply their problem when they apread mulch three or four inches deep around the base of the house. Jim says a pesticide barrier - a ban of insecticide sprayed around the base of the house - doesn't always work. The . sow bug, for ••ample, has an armadill(}-like sheU covering. This pest can travel a con· siderable distance after being ex· posed to the insecticide before the chemical affects it. So, it would probably end up in your basement anyway, unless you did an excellent job of filling cracks and crevices around windows, doors, etc. During weather like we have been having this spring, you'll get an invasion of these pests because everything has been wet. This provides ideal conditions for these insects' breeding and working habits. During dry weather, a go!XI mulch program around the house encourages more of these pests than you would have otherwise. The mulch holds moisture and attracts them. You'll have to decide on an individual basis how to handle this problem. Some will want to use mulch for its benefits and keep the "bugs" out some other way, while others wlU forfeit the mulch program in favor of fewer "eeeek" bugs. Ohio Farm Labor Laws - Farmers are always hiring part-time laborers because !lf the seasonal, fluxional labor needs on the farm. And, there is probably no area ol labor laws and regulationa that causes more questloris with farmers than that of employing minors. Two areas of concern, are hazar· dous occupations and working minors on the farm during schOOl hour. Any more less than 16 years old employed on a farm is affected by certain rules and regulations af· feeling the jobs they can or cannot do. Basically, anyone under 16 employed on a !ann cannot be hired to operate any equipment. Tbere is one exception to this regulation; if the 14- or 1S.year-old his his special tractor certlficatioh program, he can be hired to operate tractors. Usually, however,·minors cannot be hired to operate equipment. And, naturally, mlliors cannot be hired to work on farms during school hours. This conruct ol Interests violates . school rules. and regulations. The only change in minimum wage was an increase of 25 cents per hour, effective January I, 1981. This brought the minimum hourly payment to $3.35. However, relatively few farmers are sHeeted by the minlmwn wage. A fatrner must have 500 man days of labor in a single calendar quarter to be af· fected by the n»nlmwn wage payment. That translates to about seven full-time employees. Farm employees are e1empt from aU overtime requlremenla. Some farm employers wlll pay overiime, but they are not required to do so by law. All farm employers are required to provide Workers Compensation for their employees. No C!lllployer and no employee ill exempt. Farm employers who do 1101 have Workers Compensation coverage are assuming a very major risk for employees and for themlelvea. ...... ,e.1.a .11....• .,. .. . ' . v, 12/2 WllH . • ·' Mn.RDihW...... Mr. and Mn. Robin lpa r• • two cllllcllwl, Jellllld Jelalo, ... in Columllalllalll'diJ, ,., . . . their *llliUr, M ~~ It 1 st I GROUND WIRE 99 250 n. ROU INSULATION Mn. If'; I ... ~ '7" 4x23 '11" 50 SQ. n. 77 SQ. 6~xl5 '7" 6~x23 '11 " GARDEN TRACTOR n. ) 30 SQ. n, 46 SQ. n, ' 0 """ '1559" ALL HAND TOOLS 11 HP 38" 20% LAWN TRACTOR ""''"' NAIIONAL · WEAIHl 0 WEATIIER OUTLOOK-Tbla Ia..., 'liay theaalloD'I weather will be ID lel'llll of preelpltalloo alld temperature for tbe om 30 da)'ll, acoordiDg to the Natlollal Wettther Servifce~.(~AP~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiij~ oN"" ONLY vanity Includes a white cultured marble top size 17"x20" # 040401 Less Faucet and Fittings. () '669" ONLY Styling, comfort, convenience, and year 'round · performanceeverything you 'd expect from a real Yard Tractoryou'll find In an Ariens Yard 1tactor! S.Arlena future-pecked Yard lh1c:tora todiY RIDENOUR SUPPLY Chester, Ohio 3~ 590 Woods Model 84 NC-2 Pull Type Rotary Cutter Left in Stock. Regular Price •245r. You PIJ On~ •t9Br And Receive.. AR•r 3 pt. Crane HP 22" ROTARY AT CARTER & ONLY :::y ()tll1 ' USED ~~~CAGO $399 MIN~TILL '1.89" -4 20%0FF ' ALUIIIIUIIOOF KOTE AU. PAINT IN ~ ~~ . ._.__ : ' .' __ ..., I ' ~ • 11.99 9.99 10.79 9.39 13.39 12.59 17.99 1s. 99' 15.99 13.99 19.49 19.49 17.49 17.49 10.99 9. 12.99 11.49 12.99 11.49 12.49 10.99 11.99 10.69 1 11.99 10.69 14 8.49 12.99 •7.49 10.99 9.99 10.99 10.99 . 9.99 11.99 10.49 11.99 10.49 11.99 10.49 MOULDING 20%0FF 1X12 WHITE PINE SHELVING 70FT. lxJxB REG. 79c REG. 67c ON SELECTED 20% ·OFF @mstrong CEILINGS IN STOCK l/2x4X8 CDX PLW.OOO SPICIAI. AND 2x6x8 C&C SPECIAL $165 ROOF SHINGlfS $799 SHEET J.M. FIBERGlASS 225 LBS. $27'iJ C&C SPECIAL EACH 4"xl0 FT. PlASTIC DRAIN PIPE SPECIAL C&C I ' ' ' • 181 .... 4"x100 Ft. Roll STOCI Building an~ Hardware Supplies 87 oUVE ST. 5GL Many Ollilr ~reat Valuesl GAlliPOLIS 4464464 JOINT .HOURS . "SI'M'I.............. ~ ............... ~· , 't/214112'.............. ., • " 9.99 PlASTIC PIPE ·BY .' I to. PilEI .,,.. 8.99 POWER TOOLS .'!'. ' 10.79 AND UP OF SKill CTN. IIOIIE 11011£ 4.29 2x4 PRECUTS . . --------· COMPLETE UNE INCA 4.99 EVANS NEW AT CARTER AND EVANS 26" TILLER . Otll1 '269" 2 HP iust one 7 Foot NOW IW STOCK SALE PRE.fiNISH~D FURRING STRIPS · 179" REG. RED OAK HARD BOARD BRANDY BIRCH NUTM CASCADE WALNUT AUTUMN BRISTOL BIRCH COUNTRY CHARM N MESA RED BRICK WHITE BRICK B UNION CEDAR SANDY BEIGE GAR ECAN SEAFOAM WHITE MISTY MEADOW GREEN ETOILE NATURAL WALNUT PECAN LIGHT BIRCH CHERRY GOSSAMER BLUE GOSSAMER GREEN GOSSAMER GOLD 99° '199" MOWER oNLY '119" 3 HP 20" ROTARY MOWER .a49, 5 HP AND SAVEl ' ·PANELING NAILS SELF-PROPELLED FRill. I . •849" 20" REAR DISCHARGE SPICIAI.I We have OFF 7 HP 30" REAR ENGINE TRACTOR Reedsville News Notes Spending Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blse and Mrs. Mabel Hetzer were Mr. and Mrs. Rawleigh Hetzer ol. Akron; Major and Mrs. Frederick Smith, Penny and Pamela of Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Fosler, Scott, Sybil and Sara ol Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. ·Eddie Bigley and son, and Mr. al1d Mrs. Frederick Blse and Theresa, all local. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Frydman and Sarah at Hyland Park, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Don Coleman and family of Colwnbull and Mrs. Milton Tuttle visited Easter Sunday with Mrs. Helen Archer. Mrs. Roy Flck of Columbus viailed recently with Mrs. Lyle Balderson and Mrs. Gladys Williams.' Jodi Smith has returned home af. · ter being a paUent at Children's Hospital, Columbus. Mrs. Verna Rolle vlaited Easter Sunday with her son, Thomas J. Rolle and lamily at Airon. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith vialled recently witb Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young at Paden City, W. Va. Recent Sunday dinner guests of """ 'ff PFT,CIIhfi- 4xl5 16 HP IIIII ..-.,;.-. .. 11 .. ' TOP QUAI.ITY MOWIRS YOU CAN. AlfORD ·' :F. , . . . . . YOUR HOUSE WI.TH RICHLY GRAINID PANELING $26 BLUELU~---------------~~~------~;;;;;;;;~ ·and Jackie and Mrs. Joyce Marcum and family . Mrs. Judy Thomas, .Robert and Bessie Halley and two children, Bobby Jean and Robbie of Centerville; Miss Louella Halley ol Nelsonville; Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Janet) Wilcox and three daughters of Henderson, W. Va. They aU brought food and they all enjoyed lhe day t:.tlklng of old times. Mrs. Ethel Banks alao called in the evening. Mrs. Lucy Queen of HocklngviUe, Ky. and Mrs. Pluma Hoeck It California were called her by the death 11 their brother, Calvin Wllliarns. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Steveson and two children It Lockbourne were overnight guesll of her pennia, Mr. and Mrs. Robert flaUeJ and family and they all attended church at Mini Chapel Baptilt Cll!rdl Sunday evening. Rocky and Angela Slevenaon have been Ill with the IIOI'e. throat lnd 1 vifllll, ' Mr. and Mrs. FI'IIICII Waugh and family ........ ol 1111 llllllhlr, / ' HOME VALuES DAYS .,• Meigs County agent's corner BY JOHN C. RICE BEAUTIFY ANY ROOM IN : \SUMMER ~cal ._,...., ' By Ruby SaUDders Cormpolldeot Mr. and Mrs. David Chaprnan and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hall were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jhrunie Chapman and daughter,· Tatruny. . Robert and <;aria Willey of Morehead, 'Ky. apd · Miss Melinda Spencer of Ohio State spent Easter Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer, Joel and Jeremy. · • Miss Cindy Chapman SJ)ent some time with her cousin, Miss Tarruny Chapman. Jilrunie and Sherri White were guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Verdie Halley and assisted her with her !lflrlng cleaning. Mr. and Mrs. HukeU Saunders called on Mr. and Mrs. Cecil HaU Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and three children of Columbus were Sunday guests of hla mother, Mrs. •· Margaret Hall and l~y. Brian, Chrilltopher and Ruth Elizabeth VInson 11*11 a '"' dlya with their grllldpirtnta, Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Sauqden. Mrl. Verdle lfalllr hid aU of her and Mnl. Keith Cardwell and children home for Iuter SundJa)' dluchler, Mr. and Mnl. LoweU Car- but one. Dlrvtn lllnb 111111 flmlly rl dweD lnd Wnlly, Mr. and Mrs. Dayton could nat be 11 1nl Gerrett ShleU and flllllly and Mrs. Pm ert were lira. rr- Srplncer, Juanita Ferp1011 aU joined in the Jan lnd 1 friend lnd Shllla and fiiiiYtlles and pod meals and made friend of X.Uup; Mr. and lin. ...... for their pmnls. Mr. Car- Jimmie (Sherry) Whitt and dwell~ eonflned to I fheel chaJr, . daughter !Art,~~ B~ l' Deer Creek notes. By Mn. .Predict' m··home electronic boo~ "\ �Times·Senlinel W. VI.· classified . June 14, 1981 . o· Tile Sunday Times· Sentinel- Page- 'The PORK PRINCESS CROWNED - Gallia County's 1981 pork prin- ·sTARTS SUNDAY, -. JUNE 14 . TUESDAY U,NE 16 I. .,. .. - _ _l 1ft III'O'i'........ 1... _ ' Shower threats Tomato • continue . By The Associated Press Here is the agricultural advisory for Ohio prepared by the National Weather Service's Agriculture Weather Center in West Lafayette, Ind.: Maxi mu m te mpe r a t ures averaged over the past week averaged near normal for the period but frequent periods of showers kept hwnidities high and slowed late spring field work in many areas. Total rainfa ll for the 7 days ending Friday morning exceeded an inch over virtually all of the state and was reported to exceed four inches at some stations in the northeast. Warm humid conditions continue this weekend. The threat of showers will be there each day ·through the early part of next week and drying rates low. Most showers this weekend should be light with amounts over a half in· ch confined to relatively small areas. A change in the upper air pattern holds some promise of a drier and somewhat cooler period by the middle of next week. Where showers remain light, some field work may be done today. Evaporative losses as indicated by pan evaporation may not exceed 0.15 of an inch either today or Sunday. However the poor drying conditions will keep haying prospects dim. If the dry period develops after the first of next week, it may provide a new chance to gel some hay cut and harvested. Strong southerly winds will make spraying conditions poor today and Sunday. The next best period for spraying is not expected until next Tuesday or Wednesday. The most immediate effect of the hot humid conditions will be felt on liv.;.tock. Heat stress levels will be significant this weekend. Confined animals in particular may require careful attention to prevent overheating and performance loss. The 31Hlay outlook for mid-June through mid-July in Ohio calls for temperatures to average near normal. Precipitation is expected to total above normal. Court overturns census ruling NEWYORK (AP)- A federal appeals court has overturned a ruling requiring the federal government to adjust New York state and city census figures upward by as much a~ one million people and has ordered a new trial. The 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, noting Friday that apptoximately 50 similar suits have been filed in other states, said It questioned "whether one state can be granted such an increase without full consideration having been given to its effect on other states." .New York State and New York City claimed U.S. Census Bureau workers overlooked as many as one million people and could cost the state five congressional seats. Nt!!V York City Mayor Edward KOch said the alleged undercount could result in the loss of II billion in govenunent aid to the city over tbe next 10 years. 'Preliminary census fi gures showed that the city had lost 820,000 residents since 19'10. . The appeail court ruling Friday overturned the Dec. 23 decialOII of u.s. Diatrlct Court Judge Henry Werker. Wetter Oldered the upward adjustment Gl New York ceii8IJ8 flgul'lllllnd .u.qted .-.ceufully to block till C... Bwau from ,., SUPERIOR 10ft. . liNCH Trellis Table Fan Vinnilg $1499 .1.4" Patio Broom ,. .I 52!! Reg. '18.88 f •• ' 112ft. . . _......._- ' ... -- ~- 120ft -..... $1 77 5 $1 ~eg. '1.99 Reg. 12.88 Slips Another 80 It Wire Folding Fence 5l!!u Can Reg. lilt EACH Village Blacksmith garden toola. Seled from digger. troMII. cuhlviiOI • . or transplanter. At Jeut 14-t each HAROWWOln. 5 FT. by 6 INCHES per llore. '1.39 200ft Asst. Border Fence · sse ~8-Q . .., Z>ct~4 .... THIITep Bow Rake Bar-B-Que . Classic Plastic ss~~ . .. FRASCATI, Italy (AP) - Rescue workers Saturday gave up hope of saving Alfredo Rampi, the 6-year-old trapped for more than 60 hours inside a narrow muddy well, after an amateur spelunker reached the youngster and said his body was stiff and showed no signs of life. "There hasn't been any sign of life for eight hours and he can't still be alive," said Dr. Evasio Fava, one of two physicians who have been monitoring . the youngster's condition with sensitive listening devices. The boy's mother Franca left the site in tears and went home as firemen place boards over the mouth of a rescue tunnel dug parallel to the well. Top police and fire officials who had been supervising tbe rescue effort also left the scene. After a brief rest, rescile workers J;"eturned to the tun· nel and began digging again in an effort to recover the 1 "It's the mud, he's covered with mud," Angelosaid, shaking his head in despair after returning to the sur· . face mud-caked and gasping for air after an hour's struggle. Other would·be rescuers found their waists or shoulders too thick. The well, 16 inches across at the top, narrows to 12 inches wide alx!Ut 100 feet below tbe surface. Alfredo was playing near his grandparents' house We«<nesday evening when he fell in the well. At first be was wedged upright about 120 feet beneath tbe surface. Later he slipped down another 80 feet, said Elveno Pastoreili, Rome fire chief in charge of the rescue operation. body. Rock layer Gas claims victim Italians by the thou:suds shouted obscenities .and offered last· minute rescue suggestions in telephone calls to authorities · Saturday ' as workers al»andoned efforts to save 6-year-old Alfredo Rampi, trapped in a muddy artesian well more than 72 hours. "There has been' no sign of life for more than 12 ho11rs and it's unrealistic to expect him to be alive," said Dr. Evasio fava, one of two physicians who had been monitoring the child's condition with listening devices. An amateur cave ex· plorer who slithered 200 feet down the well n~ Frascati, a hillside community nestled among vineyard~ and olive trees 15 miles south of Rome, reported at da\m that the child's body showed no signs of life. "He's rigid. He's stiff," 24-year-old Donato Caruso told rescue workers at the surface via walkie· talkie. A crowd of several hundred bystanders, including President Sandro Pertini, groaned. The boy's mother, Franca, left the site in tears. tnE YOUR IIASRRWD OR VISA USE OUR -I Rescue -w orkers halt effort to:s~ve boy 'trapped in well Feeding Tube cess, Tammy McGuire, was crowned recently by the 1980 princess, Dreama Waugh. Tammy is tbe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman McGuire of Gallipolis. She is a member of the Gallia County Frontiersmen and the Triangle 4·H Clubs. ·. 1~ Tools Grill _$1 ~ 52t1. '2.88 Trapped Child Rescue Attempt Not To Scale AP REscuE A'ITEMPT - '11111 WustraUoa sbowsllle ... dill by workm 81111 tbe well In wbleb Allndo Iampi, 1 lb:·Je~Nl~d llllila boy, baa beea 8apped fur ..-e t11u two daYJln FrueaU, Italy. The llliiJ bid flllell doWII u lrlellu well shift to a deplb f1l · Ill feet Weueday, udlater 1Upped 80 feet to a depth af 110 feet. (AP Luerplloto). , n-e · Hopes of bringing the boy out alive were dashed when the tiny spelunker slithered 200-feet down tbe shaft this moming in a futile attempt to save the youth, trapped since Wednesday. "Is be moving? Is be moving?" a fireman partway down tbe shaft shouted to Donato Caruso, a 2S-year-old amateur caver. "He's rigid. He's s1iff," came the somber reply from Caruso just after dawn. Caruso, hanging upside-down, tried to attach a handcuff to the boy's wrist, but it slipped off, be said. A grim silence settled over a crowd of several hundred firemen, Pollee and onlookers who stayed up all night .at the mouth of the well in this hillside commwtlty 15 miles 11011th of Rome. The group included Italy's Sf.year-old President Sandro Pertini, who embraced the 4-foot-3 c.ruso before he went down tbe 12inch-wide shaft and again when be emerged. · There were no sounds over the walkie-talkie that Alfredo had been holding in his muddy prisoo. Earlier, his mournful cries and breathing could be heard. "The rescue worker said he shows no signs of life," said Dr. Evasio Favo, one of tbe physicians attending the rescue effort. Townspeople gathered around the well began calling it "D Maledetto" - "The Damned." Millions of Italians - Including Pope John Paul ll followed live television broadcasts from tbe scene. The state-run RAI television network ._reported its swit· chboard jammed with calls from viewers offering suggestions. The rescuer who most nearly succeeded, identified only as Angelo, said be reached out seven times and touched the boy, but each time he was WIBbletohold on and Alfredo slipped farther down the shaft. FRANCA IIIZZARI (foregroaDd) ud Fenttnando Rampl, tbe )IIU'IiDII ol Alfredo, the llx·yea,Nid boy slllek ill a sllaft-on the oalstirla of Heme aiace W* aesday evelliul, respoud dramaUcally to rescuen Friday eveolDg u rescue operaUoa appean to be more and more difficult. (APWtrepboto) . HOT DOG FORK ....w•oln. M• Rea. '1.44 HARDWARE DEPT. I PC. 4! Oz. Plastic Cheer Laundry Detergellt Bowl Sl!!l, Set HOUJIWW Dfrt•. $299 . Re&-'3.18 Patio Table $322 ' .... '4.29 • 40 Count Bounce fabric Softener 33 Ounce 2Z Oz. '''" Deter1ent Liquid 99C Downy Fallrlc Seftener · ' ,..,·a. Family Napkin$ t --.lit. RESCUE EFFORTS IW.TED -lllllun~Ct~e • ipll • " · lllellllfled ...., • ...... tr.D die •••• ,....., '1111 II FarmU, lc.IJ,InriaJ, -~~· ........ .... ., ......... ..., .... ...... ....,...... Alfretle .... iii ......... ll ..pldhr_ ... ~_.....,.,., .U,1I1, ... fallded II . . . . ......... Ree fwl retet1t • ..._,., r I lltt; ._.....,. .........,_ ....... III.(API reportinl the orfllnll- figures toeoocr-. ( • ,, I • 1111 ), �"• • .... v" ' ' •• 0 • • • • • • ' .... ,. .. · ~ ~· ·~· . Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. § Gallia Countian Coin Han;ey ran for president in 1932. ®alltpoliti By J. Samuel Peeps . GAWPOlJS - It says here that Wlllam F. Stapleton, B& EShoe Ser· vice, 427 Second Ave., Gallipolia, has won first place Eastern blue ribbon in the 1981 national contest repairing shoes; the Misaissippi River is the dividing . line between East and West. But the same handwritten note reads that Shoe Service In· stitute would send a news releBBe on that subject May 20 (the note was dated May 11, but we kept it out of the paper because the note read, "Hold till you get release from them." ) We're going to take a chan· ce, since over a month has passed and no release was sent, to pass this word on to you. Ten years ago and five years ago we had similar stories, but in other years there was not this " hold for release" shenanigans. Cobbler Stapleton achieve~ thus about every five years! Legend of the Dogwood." Prior to the Crucifixion, the dogwood was big as the oat, but they chose it for the ci'OIS becaUse it was so firm and strong. Jesus spoke to the tree, decreeing that it never again should be used as a CI'OII8, but "shall be slender amj bent and twisted ... He continued that the blossoms shall lie in the form of a cross with two long and two short pel<lls. Ex· tremity of each petal has what could be a nail print rusty and bloody, and the crown of thorns is in the cepter of theflower. · HORTON is the name of the post· master of Rio Grande. Horton is the name of the postmaster of Thurman. How come one guy postmaster of two postoffices? The question is NOT well taken, for Perry Horton is postmaster at Rio Grande, and his wife Is postmaster at Thurman. HENRY KIESUNG of Rodney, Perry is head of the Horton family, a who has his barber shop on State St. job national in scope with eight or 10 near Second Ave. will celebrate his lines of Hortons branching off from 35 years in Gallipolis next Thursday. · the originals who got to this conAfter linishlng barber college, tinent in 1610 after a. shipwreck in Henry spent three or four months in 1609 in the Bahamas. Matriarch is Athens, and then carne to the Old Mrs. Mary Horton, who ~ legend French City. has it - attended Pocahontas' wedding. Members of the Ross County MERRILL GRUBE of Anchorage, Historical Society, the Horton£ say Alaska 99510, and his new wife are they'll try to attend the Gallia Coun· coming back to Walnut Twp. for the ty Historical Society meetings, one 55th wedding anniversary of his of which will start at 2 p.m. Sunday, parents; Mr. and Mrs. Millard E. June 21, in St. Peter's Episcopal Grube, . Mudsoc-Flagsprlngs Rd. Church banquet hall. Three other sons and a daughter will RICHARD BLAZER is the name be there - the daughter Uves on the of the sheriff of Gallia County who home farm : she's Wanda Fillinger, died in office in 1878 coincident with the youngest; Kenny Grube resides the Bro112e John visit of the steamabove Lecta on another fann ; and boat John Porter . Winnie Marcus, the oldest, lives in ColumWetherholt, a relative, made this bus. Tommy, a photographer like Merrill, lives atop Ingels Hill. Kenny correction of the June 7 Peeps, a colwnn which said George Blazer and Wanda.are parents of twins. Which reminds us of a subject was the sheriff who caught yellow unrelated to the Grubes: Jim Myers, fever. too, lives on Ingels Hill, and Peeps has already had a couple of items Marriage licenses about Solomon and Polly Harrison, GALIJPOlJS - The foUowjng the rn a lerna! great-great· people filed for marriage licenses grandparents of Jim Myers. tbll past week in Gallia County Solomon and Polly had two sons and Probate Court. seven daughters; one of the sons was Scott D. Price, :Ill, Gallipolis, grill Lewis Harrison, and it's the descen- cook, and Karen S. Kent, 24, dants of Lewis Harrison who will Gallipolis, secretary. have a reunion Aug. 16 at Lake Robert K. Garbesi, 24, Jackson, Oak Hill, Ohio. Washington, Pa., purchaslng, and Jo Lewis Harrison had a brother, Ellen Burnett, ?:1, Gallipolis, Creed William Harrison, who regl.stered nurse. married Elizabeth Neal, and they WWiam D. White, 30, Camden, became parents of 10 boys and eight N.J., self-employed, and Melodle A. girls (including two sets of twinw). Bradford, 23, Woodbury, N.J., EMR They lived on a fann near Polkadot- technician. . te In Lawrence County, and the farm Edward A. Caudill, 24, Gallipolis,, adjoined Guyan Twp. Jim Myers restaurant manage~. and Robin L. wants some descendant of Creed and Barhorst, 21, Bidwell, secretary. Elizabeth to send him the names and Ralph E. Steinbeck, 22, Gallipolis, . addresses of their sisters and deputy, and Rhonda J. Hall, 18, brothers and as many ·cousins as GaiUpoiJJ, student. they can. Jim Myers' address is Box Michael L. Berridge, 25, 972 Gallipolis 45631. GaiUpoiJJ, loan officer, and Jenny L. Weaver, 24, Gallipolia, admissions ALVALEE COOK, Tl Cedar St., counselor. Gallipolia, better known to her frien- Christopher .D. Watson, 20, ds at the Senior Citizens Center as Gallipolis, plant worker, and Cooky, donated to the column a kind Darlene L. Thornton, 20, Gallipolia, of religious picture postcard, "The asliatant manager. BAKER FURNITURE · BY J~ Wm$ . llrtwlued.. • , . . Into ~ mthaqb · Ihru In AUilllt of 1tll1lhlt HarGAWPOIJS - Oilly 6oe Gallla · It wu about 1111 that Hatvey . 1)01 In u radical 1 way 81 Harvey vey (by tben ta1led the "Htrmlt of Countlln U. ever nm ,or the moved Will to become a suceeaful . had~. ,. tile Olarb")' accepted the .~ of the Unllell State., He IllVII' mine u 11'111181111wyer An'lal THE ... eJectiWi Harvey IIIJIIIIDatiCII for .. 1JIJr>CJ 011 tbe • • wu WlliJanrHope and poUticlln. But It wu Harvey's removed . himself from the Ptlliijiillty ticket. He wu Jat8t .., tn 1832 on the wrlllnp lbat won for him f~, His DemocraUc party beca111e he wu cloned by a J!erl o1111e LlberlJ party Prosperity · flnt boot written In JIM, "Coin~s mad at bow inept the CIIIIJIIl8n for as 11'1111 'J'houlb ..r~y bUDd, HarUbertytlcket. . Ftnandai .Sdlool," beeline an In- pnsldeaey wu run by the party. In 'vey p~ ai'OIIIlnllplll!dllD 1rblcb ' Harvey was llant . - . In quick order .time Harvey st.rted his own party he inlllled IIIII If the COUIIIfy bid born tn lll51 In followed aeveral other books on 81 well 81 writing a deftnlllve boot . llllened to him In npnllto blllk lluffllo, w. va., econGIIIIcs. about hlB pht!IIIIOphy whleh he , dep could bave and wu educated William Hatvey was soon known modestly called: "TheBocik." poucy, the reaiCII at aCI'OII t1ie country limply as "Coin" In the early l!Oth C81tury, Harvey been avoided. Harvey CIIIIPiflried Academy Harvey.Co!nbecameaaerlll!isforce began his own village tn the Owl! lor the a = of tuatloo lor tbe Marshall College. in the,Democratic party ~~Specially MOUiltatns of Arkansal· Monte Ne a~~ge · • In June of 1876 Harvey rnarrll!d jnthellll6electlon. Thomas Harvey waslcnow1\)llill)irilyfortbel30foot I WILL LEAD the people out of Gallipolis native Anna Halliday; The later wrote atioUt his father: pyraJilld tha~ Halvey .built to house the wrekhed CGIIdltloa .that now new~ took up ·residence here AS A BOY I ut in on many a all of the great boob of civilization. emts,lnto a new civilization w.here that same year. Their first child, dlacusalon between WUUam JenIT WAS HARVEY'S finn belief worlderful dlacoYerles will be made Hope Harvey was bOrn in Gallipolis nlnjpl Bryan and my father, and that the world was headed for relating to the orpnlllm of govemthefollowtngMay. father could have had the deltruction. Harvey spent many of ment, bealtll, ~tlort of Ufe, HARVEY WAS a laWYer by DemocraUc nomination In 111116. R hlB later yean storing what he and the unlveral prOipel'ity and profession and in his 10 or so yean of was wide open for blm. He refused thought W81 the beat of whlat the ear- ' hapjllrMa of the human race." residency In Gallia County also It Bryan accepted it and ~ th had to offer. It wu hojled that WWiam "Coin" Harvey died oo became Interested in poUtics of the patgned on my father's Ideas as later generations could use the February 11 1938 and .11 burled · Democrat per81iaslon. While run- written,inhtsbook, 'Coln'sFinanclaJ libr~asaguldeincaseciVIItzatioo within hla at Monte Ne, ning for county treasurer, Harvey Scho9l. The boOk was one of the did disappear. Arkansas. had a celebrated debate with Rio greatest sellen . the world hid Grande College president - A. A. known, ranking next to the Bible in Moulton. The debate took place at volwne of dlatribution." Oavis' Mill schoolhouse · and ac"Mr. Bryan," wrote Thomaa ~ cording to .Jenkin :Jones, who was . vey, ",was a diligent student o!'roy pril:rent: fa~r s .books. H ,Bryan had ali "Both speakers were at their best onglnal1dea, I don t know what It and made fine high-class argumen- was. Bryan had a genius for taking ts. The old school wttnesaed that · other people's Ideas and putting night the most enthusiastic audience wings on them." and the highest tide of political HARVEY'S PIIILOSQPHY was a oratory In all its history. I was, to be bit more radical than Bryan's. It bad sure, a partisan · of our College fourpotnls: President and e~pected him to win I. The United States should allow Rt. 2 BJpass Point Ple111nt a signal victory; but I had to admit, free and unlimited coinage of silver; · at that time, that honors were 2. The govenunent should run the even/' banklngsystem; . . . 11fE · HARVEYS soon built a 3. The govenunent should get into beautiful home on Garfield Avenue the liquor bustneas; and· ' that looked across the river not far 4. The government should con· ' from the farm of the grandfather of fiscate exceaslvely large incomes William Jennings Bryan. It is ironic through Income taxes. that 'later in history Harvey's and It should be noted that many of Bryan's fortunes would be . In- Harvey'sldeaslaterfoundtheirway • 16TH ANNUAL RIVER RECREATION PARADE SPONSORED BY THE GALLIPOLIS AREA JAYCEES Our Best Interior Paint NAM E ........... .. .. .'... . . ....................... . ... . ADD RESS .......... .... ........ . ......... . ... ....... .. ....... . Should Have Read , TE LEPHONE NO ........ .. ..... . .. . . ...... . . ........ . .. ..... . TYPE OF ENTRY ............... .... ...... . . ............... . $1'297 A GALLON Not •2.97 A Gallon As Prlntfd Deadline to submit entry form , June 20. In The Tabloid. Mall to Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Box 465 . Parade theme, ' 1 Let's Rebuild, America ." Rains flood roads l'OMEROY-Heavy early morning rains played havoc with Meigs Coun- ty roads again Saturday. Several feet of water covered Route 143 between Pomeroy and Harrisonville cl08ing off·the road to traffic. Meigs County sheriff's deputies reporteG flooding on .the New Lima Road near Rutland. , Weathered PINEHURST™ RIO GRANDE - Fiddle playen, blnJo • BRENDAMcGRATII Value stol~n merchandise at $246. . GAUJPOUS . - Merchandise worth $246 war reported stolen from two semi·trailers parked behind Murphy's Mart at the Silver Bridge Plaza. One furnitur.e cheat, thre·e aluminum cots and two aluminum ·chairs were reported missing. According to pollee reports, an of· fleer noticed the trailers were .brOken Into while he was on routine patrol early Saturday morning. Shirley Saunders, Vinton, reported ber purse was lost or stolen from Washington Elementary School Friday morning. The purse contained cash, credit < New OSU president Edward H. Jennings CXlLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Edward H. JenningB, who will become president of Ohio Slate University this f.U, wu calm and collected at hi$ first pubUc news conference. Sweating occaalonaUy in the glare of television camera Ughts Friday, he had quick and concise answers to queatlons from more than 20 repor· Weathered Pinehurst™ Panel Siding features a subtle, weathered woodgrain texture that creates a patterned elegance only achieved in high gredes of wood. Now prestained in three two' tone colo'rs (Brown, Gray and Tan I, the character and beauty of the Pinehurst TM texture Is truly enhanced for a new and dramatic appearance. · This authentic reproduction adds an appJaling charm to a wide variety of .architectural styles. Available in 7/18" thick prestained Mason ite Brand Herdboard, these durable 4' x 8' paneli have a 3/4" 1 shiplap 'ed!ll . and 8' o.c. . ~roOYing. •WEATHERED GRAY Sale Priced At . '2311· .,•.,,.. - - A•vttlll _ ....... - · - - - · -.. CMI. . . . fOI - · Am. --JI--·----- . _ _..... ·.·-- ---· ------ ·- . 312 Sllth Strttl EXQUISITE DISPLAY - On dilplay II tile Melli Mulftm, Batleraal Ave., r-oy, II I partie II Fred Cmr'l froii!GIIedloa. Tbere 1ft lllllllel, llapea IJid colon, aome rr- varl0111 t1iwdalw,- are ~. aome cryltal, tome JUde ol wood, _. IIIIo llllde fnm lnH. Tllere 1re 8llo Iarp 1llllled f.:O,.. Ia - dllplly tbere II pwp Ill retired frep a Aslled what he thinks his first tas1t 'llill be, the 44-rear-old president of the Uhlvenlt)l of Wyoming shct rr;'•• .-wlll~~reetJ...a,a,....wthi tauh back, "Find the office." In response to 1 questloo about the . - . .. fnp . . . . . . jila)bc -Tile liE • · 1iQe1t problem he foresees, he will beepeami'/l'liiiiJ .r.au• .............. replied, "My wife says It is to get Ia WI ' eaall . . . . lllltn '111111 - fl tile enougluleep." dllpiiJI II C8nlp 8llllila wilt • lllty II ... JI!IUiinP Indicated a passing fn. Mlselmrrtdlyllller••• lerelt In football - one of the big sparta attractiDIB at this Big Ten lftvenlty, which frequently sends teams to the 114* Bowl. "I do go tD football games occulonally,'' he laid. "Do you ,have footblll here?.. conditions, including provisions for human rights, on U. S. military aid to El Salvador. Early In May, 11 House -of Representatives Democrats filed a suit aimed at forcing the withdrawal of U. S. advisors in El Salvador and halting military aid to its rulers. The executive committee of the club will meet at 7:30p.m. named to the position of teUer. Mrs. McGrath is a graduate of Eastern High School and lives in Mason, W. Va. with her husband, Ronald. She joined Bank One in March, 1980, and has completed one A.I.B. course. Mrs. Carsey joined Bank One in November, 1980, and has completed one A.I.B. course. She is a graduate of Ravenswood (W. Va.) High School and is a member of White Shrine. Mrs. Carsey and her husband, David, have one son and live in Racine. In another .recent appointmen~ Marty Ferguson was appointed head bookkeeper. Mrs. Ferguson, a graduate of Meigs High School, has also completed one A.I.B. course, and formerly served as assistant to the head bookkeeper. She joined the bank in 1978. Mrs. Ferguson and her husband, Ray, reside in Middleport where they attend Heath United Methodist Church. Faces DWI charge GAlLIPOlJS - A· New H1ven man wu cited lor DWI in a two-car lltddlllt In Gallla County Friday flillll. . 'lbe Glllii-Melp Poet of the Ohio lflPnY Pltrol llld Phillip A. llrlclbw'Y. 21, - southbound Ill a.blre Twp. Rd. II, lOUth of SR SM, 1t a:• p.m. w11en hla vehicle nat off lhe left lllde of lhe I'OIId. 'lbe aato then came bldl onto the I'OIId, . . off lbe rfllt fide lhd llnlck a parbd ell' owned by David .., a llhd tlllre 1111'1 no llljarlll IQI IJI 1 CoJaeetion GALUPOUB - Due lo I = NpOI'- .... .,.., ~ L.Jrtpt . . . . l'lplltld In J'ridQ'• lliiJ ftO I Mlllirc .... llr II ...., 9 I ,. ............ ~.. . . Pllllt n r of programs for the elderly for the next 10 years. Ohio's 44 delegates and alternates were selected by the 12 area agency on Aging Advisory councils. · The Ohio delegates conference was held in April at Colwnbus and recommendations were adopted in regard to the 10 issues as established by the National White House Conference Committee. The 10 Issues are: family, social services and other support systems; bousing, transportation and physical environment; retirement income; social and health aspects of long term care; older Americans in a changing economy ; govenunent structures for the aging; older Americans as a growing national resource; physlca1 and mental health ; research and aging ; special iss ues facing minorities. r------------------------Dependable Road King All-Season · Radials For Road Hugging Traction In All Kinds of Weather. SAVE UP TO •31.00 PER TIRE ANY SIZE ' $4995 I' 1 Rklel z , a, Rll, a..l*e. Balb ...... 1111'1 ..-ely SUPPLY • Tuesday's meeting to discuss the national conference which is held once every 10 years. The recom· mendations which were adopted in 1971 were instrumental in the formation and implementation of ser· vices which are available to senior citizens today . The recom· mendations adopted at the 1981 conference will influence the direction ters. DURABLE. t MARIE'ITA - The annual election of officen and a speech and slide show on El Salvador will highlight the meeting of the lOth Congressional District Democratic Action Club at ap.m., June 17, at the lafayette Motor Hotel in Marietta. In late April, the House Foreign Affairs Committee voted 27~ for an amendment that would put certain DECORATIVE. CDI"DIIITIDN .SAK-I. FURNITU~~ Banking where she received out· standing recognition for her final project, and has completed several courses from the American Institute of Banking. She is a graduate of Pomeroy High School and serves 8s treasurer of the Meigs County Heart Association. Mrs. Midkiff attends the Hemlock Grove Christian Church. She and her husband, Cecil, reside in Hemlock Grove with their daughter, Courtney. Gayann Clay has been appointed Customer Service Officer. A graduate of Eastern High School and Columbus Business University, Mrs. Clay has 10 years of service at Bank One. She is an active member of the Chester United Methodist Church and resides in Chester with her husband, Ronald, and two childre, Todd and Suzanne. Two Bank One employees, Brenda McGrath and Terri Carsey, were Election, film highlight session \ MASONITE from throughout the country will ezhlbit their Spanish Barbs at the Bob Evana Farm. Currently, only about 200 of the nearly extinct breed are registered, with a herd of about 20 Spanish Barbs on the Bob Evans Farm. Other horse shows at the Fann this season include two in August;. an afternoon performance . competition Atig. 16, and a show Aug. 23 featuring a full range of breeds in primarily western classes. Per· formers can also compete in a gymkhana contest. Winding up the competitive horse events on the Farm are the annual Fall Round-Up Horse Show, Sept. IHi, and tile 4-H Competitive Trailride in October. Senior citizens to review issues JUNE CLEARANCE SALE StJie .JmaAa NeededI Farm near . Rio Grande . Regl.stration is Saturday fron1 &a.m. to I p.m. and.cvst Ia f2 per event, p per baild. Open concert musl~ns taketothestagefrom9a.m. to12 :30 p.m., followed by the preliminary competltioo: More than $1,000 In cash prizes plus plaques and trophies will be awarded to the top Contenders tn each category. Admission and parking are free . POMEROY .., Five local residents were named to new positions at Bank One of Pomeroy during the June 2 meeting of the Board of Directors. Marilyn Wolfe has been apointed VISA account officer, in addition to her responsibilities as assistant cashier. Mn. Wolfe, who has 25 years of service with Bank One, has received the basic certificate from the AmeriClln Institute of Banking (A.I.B.) and Is a graduate of the TERRI CARSEY MARTY FERGUSON Ohio School of Banking. She and her h1111band, Hilton Wolfe, Jr., live in Racine and·lu\ve two sons, Scott and Bryan. Mrs. WoHe is a member of the Pomeroy Church of Christ and : serves 8s an emergency medical technician with the Racine Emergency Squad. cards and a check book, the poliee ' damage. Millie Midkiff, who joined Bank report stated. Two can were slightly damaged One in 1987, was named senior loan A.three-car accident on Eastern in an accident on SR 7 at Mill Creek administrator. Mrs. Midkiff is a Avenue Friday evening l'e8ulted In Road Friday. . gnduate of' the Ohio School of the injury of a GalliJlllUs woman. . Margaret A. Ford, 73, G1Uipolis, Judy J. Warehime, 34, was treated ran Into the back ~ a car driven by and released at Holzer Medical Cerr . KeUy D. Petrie, 16, Crown City. ter for muscle strain. Petrie's car was stopped, waiting Acar driven by Emma M. Morris, to turn ieft onto Mill Creek Road. 44, Bidwell, reportedly ran . into ' AlsO cited by pollee Friday were: POMERO'V - Issues to be Warehime's car at 7:'40 p.m. and jLucy Nomen, 19, Gallipolis, discussed al the National White ·then .sideswiped a car driven by falllll'!to stop at a red light; Glen R. House Conference on Aging, Floyd Carson, 38, Middleport. a.pman, 42, Crawn City, fallure to Washington, D. C., Nov. :JG.Dec. 4, The two cars were waiting behind dlaplay ~lion; Byran A. Mar- will be brought out at a meeting to be another vehicle turning left when the ·tin, ID; Pluiy, W. Va., dllorderly con· held at the Meigs County Senior accident ocurred. duct; and Robert WalltJ, 24, CitlzeM Center in Pomeroy from 10 All three cars received moderate Gallipolis, illegal use of flrewons. a.m. to 12 noon Tuesday. All senior citizens and any othel" Interested reiidents are invited to . Choot.e atrummen AJao tbll month at the Bob Evans Fann II the two-day Wellh Herilace Day11, an elq18111ion of the Gymanfa Ganu, a aacred Wellh song service. Set for June 3, 14, this celebration honors some of Ohio's earUest set. tiers.· Welah crafts are displayed while area craftspeople demonatrate additional Welsh skills. The Fourth ·Annual Gymanfa Ganu begina at 2 p.m. Sunday June 14, (today), at tile Homestead stage on the Fann. Saturday, June?:l, is the first-ever National Spanish Barb Horse Sbow, in conjunction with the National Spanish Barb Breeders Association convention. Owners and breeders Bank One announces promotions o[Jelt; t?toe~o • r· ~l . clecorating IIKISJIC OPEl N IEEIIMB I GAYANNAQAY MIIJ,IE MIDKIFF MARU.YN WOLFE GALUPOlJS - The deadliDe to sulmtt entry fonns for the Gallipolis Fourth of July parade is June :Ill, according to Parade Chainnan Ron Caudill. Entry forms are available at the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce, 16 state St., Gallipoi!B. · plcken~ guitar and .biJie8I'UII bandl! gather for a good, okHubioned country 1111111c showdow111t the COuntry Millie ConventiCII June.:ID-21 at the Bob Evans PANEL SIDING Entry forms available • - '' r;;::==========:::========:w In Our Grand .Opening Tabloid You Received In The Mail . . pYramtd Correction I ·r!le Sunday Times· Sentinei- Page-0 ·3 Bob Evans Farms·.sponsors • country music conventton sovernm-nt Jeeps. • • . Pomeroy-Midelleport-Gelllpolls, OhiO:-Point Pleasant, W.Va. AR78-13 thru LR78-15' 30,000 1 arranty MOUNTING FREE - SALE ENDS SAT. NOON *All Tires Plus F.E.T. FREE: ALIGNMENT CHECK Pnc?udes inspection of entire suspension system on our FMC Computerized Align· ment Machine. Air pressure in alP 4 tires wi?l be corrected and we wil? give you an inspection.sheet of where your settings are and.where it should be. ,. No Purchase Necesury .By •ntm•t Only MEIGS nRE CENTER -~111 �Ohii)-Point B,ll;'nks fired·at-· inonarch : -w-s platolwlthlntenttoallrmher." 1be ~ 1110111I'dl's bone, ~~~the. ~cd~ fear" llubed acnllll the queen's face. two ridera In the proctllion belleyi!d to be .her busblnd, Prince Phillp, and the heir tO the throne, tbe Queen passed. Her bone reared but sbe controDed Prince Charles - spurred their It, and was not thrown•. No one was burl aDd lbe mounts to shield the queen, seen by proce~sloo continued to tbe Honeguards· Parade thousands In the crowd and mllllons INCIDENT ON 'l11E MALL - mtzabeth, the Queen of Englaad, riding her bone. Burmese (on extreme left of TV screen picture), settles the upset animal as pollee rusb through the Royal Procession. Tbe mao In the crowd bad fln!d six blanks from a replica guo as where tbe Trooping of the Colour ceremooy'contlnued. ( AP Laserpboto). event. A Scotllnd Y'll'll spokeaman aal~ the gunman, who had been standing 1n the crowd linin& the royal route, fired the blanlll fnm a "~ replica" plltol-'-ueallatlc copy It a blndpt !bat Clll be adapted to _.....,d_ ...~ .......... ,_., i , IJIIli1U'dl. Scellll'd Yard _.,.., wbolllledlllltiDbtWenallld,llldlt was certllll to Je.s to 1 upteiUs of lleUI'ity II'OIIIId lbe rvyll ,__.,,. pJ1'IIculll'ly before lbe ~ ol Prince a.m. to LldJ Diana Spe&. eer on July 211. ·'J'hronp ol vlalton are apecled to jam London lor the . more watclllng on television. But Elizabeth, dressed in scarlet military tunic and blllck riding skirt, .,...,.........,. ntdinc with ,....., dluchter "-'-~ his ..yeiMI!d .._. ..~ . David W"" ..... 3S, I 1!11mtdlttt opening ICU full time 1l to 7 nurit, with experience In ICU, ccu Is preferred. l:xcellent benefits, · pensllln lin, 101111 term disability & hospltallza· tlon. S.lary commensurate with experience. Contact: Teresa Collins, RN . Emergenc~.caU~ , •••••••••..••1!11••-.-,.•111!!11 specializes Cake , Oocora t1 ng. Wedding cakes, ' 1::1---:ili:-t"'lp""w=•'"'•t"'ICI7"- . Physlcll bevelopment 11*..1111, I .A. Otgr" In PIIYIIcal Education, edaplllie PhrJ~Cat Education from anoccrldlt.d College or University .. Pliyslcal ,E dyclllon Certification, Ohio Department ·, of Education, Valldotlon M.S.P.Jit., . Ohio Depart· 111111t Of EdUc1t1an: Plans. 'd lvtl,a,e and il!lpelmenis a program of phyllcal ~Jopment tiRed upon the ntMds of hlndlcapped PIIIOIII from 1e monlbt to 65 yun of age. Salary 110,100 to $14,300 BA Degree, SIM08 to $16,908 MA Degree, beginning August 24, 1911. Contod. LOrei1 D. Phelps, Superln· _,....,, Mly 25,1911. All lppllcanb Include: Application of employmen; 1 COPY Of Official college transcripts, 1 poge phllolopl)y of education, 1nd complete reume. PO lOx 14, Cheshire; Ohio •\ POMEROY- Three runa were Ve'terana Memorial HOII!IItll where made· b) .emergency Wilts Friday 1 t1jeY were ireate!!llld r*leecl . • the Melp Emergency Medf~ Ser- , The MlildJepart Unit llt:ot a.m. vice repoita. · AI 10:21 p.m.;' the toot Mn. Cllflord Da!IOIIref from Pomeroy unit went tq W. Main for 322Cl'lllt·St tollollerMedleiiCenLiaa .llmitb, Angle Fllber and Andy ter and the S~ Unit at IO:G'T JohniOII wbo were Injured In an auto p.m.·toat Harold Davis to Veterans accident. 1lle three were taken to Memorlll. · Classifieds THE COMMON Announcement$ Classified Pages cover the ~ollowing telephone exchanges ... - Clip and Save>- Middleport· Pomerov Area- 992 985- Chester 843- Portiand 247- Letart Falls Gallipolis Area 446 367- Cheshire 388-Vinton 245- Rio Grande 379- Walnut Dist. 256-Guyan Oist. Loc ks rek eyed, repaired, in s talled. OLIVER ' S LOCKSMITHING the above named otfice un· tilll : 00 Noon, local time on · Thursday, June 25, !981, and publicly opened and read at that hour and place. Bid forms may be obtained in the Olfice ol the City Manager, 518 Second Avenue, City of Gallipolis, Ohio. June 10, 14 . ...................... ..... ... . - " "' and llll sorts of mechanical repolr and ma(or and minor auto body repair . See James Smith or Tom Masters or call 4-46· 7757 . City Cab, office 39 State St. Gallipolis, open 5:30 till II :30PM 7 doys. ol-46-0451. I PAY highest prices possible for gold and sliver coins. rings, lewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. ATTENTION. LADIES II! Help poy off those un wanted bills working evenings from 7: 30 to 10 :30 p.m. as a fashion stylist. Earn $8.00 to $10.00 per hour profit . Ideal for homemaker with family , Call 992-3941 from 9·4, Maples, Sugar Maples, P.in Oaks, Japanese and machine repair, and 1II.:;;==="==A~uc:;t:;lon::::::=; supptiH. Pickparh, up and delivery, one Oavll rTr half Vacuum mile up ~I~ Cloaner. COMPI DISPr.M&I U\OJN. ofthe Public Silo & Auction ,-=.- -.....- ..... SWAIN ' AUCTIOIIMN Wt ••II tnrt•l.. for ..,.,"',_ ...... ,.,, f.tku' .......,,. ~y111dy •• - ~;.~ j • • •• •• illooctfeo1 .. ltohr111atleo aM -caHJN.IN. $1111............., IWAIN ;:: · IICIWIOVICE •; • '•'' IC....tlllwlll.... C...'hlni&OIIvt J,.,.,;~=----.--"'r -------- ROBERTS HEREFORD . FARMS l!llltbeth, W. Vt. FRIDAY, JUNE It, 1911 II :OOA.M ........ fllldal Unlt.d Llveatoc~ Salt Comflllny, Inc. Mllleralwtlll, W. VI. -- ....... ehlhlf•l• Head* • SlleT =COleman .... . llrv. ClllrMiftiVIIIe, Vt. 114/f7HM. 7 1 10 11 1 7 . '9 '16 1 111 Melet Co&lfltY H2·2156 Pt. Boxer puppies. ol-46-3870. Ash, Purple Plums, Pink Oogwood, Bradford Pear, Upright & Spreading Evergreens. All nursery stock is prlc· ed to sell. 25% off Rainy Day Purchases. All sites ot flowering trees guaranteed to bloom this Spring! Oesigning & Planting Services, Free Estimates. Nursery is located I mite out Charley's Creek Road on the lett between Wesleyan Camp Ground . Only 13 miles from New Htgn. Matt. Trailer load deliveries. Scotts Bluegrass sod available. ' 743-9996 45620. Want.d to Buy WANTED ' TO BUY : GOLD, - SILVER, PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, RINGS, JEWELRY, MISC. ITEMS. ABSOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTEED. ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MI,DDLEPORT. OHI0992-3476. 16 1 19 Good . 17 ft. aluminum canoe wl!h packUe. Phone 446·1956 or 256·9307. Ill MIIOfl CCM.Ifll'f 675-liU Rewerd: boys' 20 Inch Hut· fy Pro Thunder t t I bicycle, red & while. Excellent con· dltlon. 99:2·3560. Found : female coon hound, ~utland . Leedlng CreekDepot Street area. 742·2249. CASH gold: anytlling m1rtcld IOIC, 141C, leK (class rlnp, -•au, ancoins or sttt"ting. lrl~~t 10 Tope FUI'!I. Ask hW Tom. Top prlcn every· dlyt Or SM MTS Coins~ 6:»1:10 TlnlrS. Eve. .::;,;.....-:- 7290~ Pinappll sarl is beautiful on ~deblanl or IMie; l11lh lit looelytirluncheonsemlll. Pat. 7290: ..._ about 14xl8" in No. 30. Scarf 14"121" or dtiSitecllttllll!. L1ipf in ~- cotton. VACANT LAND WANTED - up to Sill · acrn, must be ulllltr $M per acre. STROUT REAUY-4........ Dachshund Cairn cross 7---,Y:--d.~s:--.1 --Play it both soft and cool lor mole 1 112 old, very frlen · ar a.e how - pait these easy-sew lops dly . 367-7727. Michigan Yard Sale 50 Nell w~h your lnorite pan~. shorts. Ave .• Gallipolis. Wed. June skirts 10 &iwe you lots !Mit wardIOthru 17. 9 to? . Mole tiger cat. I yr. old, robe c~anps. Send! 388-8343. Printed Pattern !1402: Haft Porcn Sale Saturday June Sizes 1011. 1211. 1411, 1611. Oronge Kitten CAll 379· 13. 20 Vinton St •• 9 till ? 18\1, 2011. 2211; Women's 34. Clo!hlng and household 2127. 36, 38, 40. 42. 44, 46, 48. Items. . Sudden~ ...., day fools ~ .. I Will give awoy to good !lOme 3 puppies 256·6623 or 3 Family Garage Sale, 374 holidll ...... J01i - lflis' Debby Or, Gallipolis, Rt. 256-6545. ......,lly lllid · 141, Fri. & Sat. 12·13, 9:AM. curies dose ID 1111 •list ~ I riJ191ittsllilt51wil-! Old newspapers. 475·1320. l'rlntld Plllllm 9465: IIIII GARAGE SALE . Old ~t. 7, Kittens, already trolned tor Addl-. Worrien's clothes Sizfs 10\1, 12\1, 14\1, 16\\, 18\1, 20\1. Silt 14\1 (btisl 37) litter pan. 2431 Lincoln sizes 16·11 1/2, houMhold Items, some collectibles. tails 2 718 Jlldt 45-indt Ave. 475·4850. etc. June 15·20, 10 a.m. to 6 101 each poltern . Add p.m. each pattern lo• posllp 5 Happy Ads handliaa . SIN II: Happy Blrthdoy sun~hlne, Backyerd Sale. Never '1' (All Ill M. W. before offered, •M& ' [t~. :!!.:.:IISt.lllwTd.IIY 111111 Rd .,Galllpolla. Mon Ca1111t ISIS) . SUO Tues. & Wed. 10 until I" 6 LostondFound Pltn"'otever•llllng.. "" 110 · ·' ' ...... Cllllll UO LOST -Man' s quartzwa•<" J _... " .. _ In New Hoven, PORCH SALE evenings at· ~eward . 882-3341. ter 6:30 pin, SUntlly at· IJ4.14 01*' . . . Qlllll ternoon, 112 mile belowWat· IZS.PIIII Glllta • ter-·s Grocery; Jerry's 124-latl Clllt 'rl Ot Ills LOSTI Run; Armstrong rnltllnIZJ.Stlldl '~'*II ce. lU.Jllff 'rl Pill OPENtT0'5 ' ' CASH for your dlamontll, gold ond 111-. cl-rlngs, wedding binds; sliver and gold cotna. Tawney J._len. 422 Stcond Ave .• Galllpolla, Ohio. .an. =r.: .... ._ ·wantltl : someone IIIMICIHA. 992·1111. Ill.-·-··- 121.... ~~···~··· Two bedroom furnished trailer, $110. month plus llt-f!Mt Clldll. utilities. $100. depoaiU75· Ill-Co I I llltll S..W 6917. I• - , . . . . M4l _ 20 94615 10,L .I==::;::;~:::::::== ....... ,.. ,.. l'ubllc Sale l't4......._~.......-..._ _,~. . . . . . . . & Audlon ,L ,.,,.,,....,..."'J Neala Auction Hogsett, WVA. Rt. 2. EvttyS.t.7100 PM . (Conslgnmell'ta takenl. (will buy tumlturel LonnltNtol367-7101. • PUBLIC AUCTION Heidi - ~lock female Newfoundland. VIcinity of 162 Gortletd. Reward. 4~6· 4141. , ILi======d~!J!!:.=====::::::::~ i DEALERS' AUCTION u• 11: A.M. -SATURDAY, JUNIII, 1•1 P• operly o1 s•••vtl l'•n~ltv~1 n ...,.. • Olive Sis •• GIHI!IIIIL . ., .....,.Will 1M . . . IIIIIC· """· YIARLY CLIARANCI SALI Ia OVIR ITOCKIO alllllllt lellarltll Will WOIIIIIIIO lilY wl!h elderly tidY 1n Cotfagevllle on -kencl. 372-3391 Cot• tiQI¥llle,WV . . -~ ~~ lllmtL ....3925. ' O.... ICE ASSISTANT ntldld 2 "-YI a WHit, for !IIO!W·Information. Clll 6152.Wl betWean 10 am · 12 HARPER • HALSTEAD SALVAGE CO., 11!h 111C1 Vllnd Strtl1, buying IMII II (copper, briN, aluminum, lHd, llelnllsa at.. l, ltattlrlea 1nd rldlatwa. gl,...... 'flllow rooi,CIInlplntf•m*•l. 101fi) _to6111!1Cielly. Allo PIN Mlt1ltl onllllinllys CAI1675--. ·. -· 1076. 12 SltNIIIIII WIIIIM Repolr or remOdlllng ww1c. !*rtno. c1oort. wall --'1111. ceiling, or 11,l tle,lltllnt. • PUBLIC AUCTION ,.27.,. :'. '........ r.: - ,..,., -can titers 1 lfltlmllll. rltn, • Tlfiii'OI'Iry Cltlnlng 1batly altlinl ttrvlcea • lVIII..... Call ,.,.211D5. l• :•WIU'*-· c - ~ lilt llldlt'IY In Tralllltlllld •· f,M-711.. . Will do babysitting In my • home In Syracuse. Good references, very reliable. Phone99:2·3110or949·2791 , ~;ft"-;;;~~-;;;;~r.;;.;l1. 1 " gravel, II cool, etc. Dencll Dunlap. Phone675-5215: Carpentry and androotlng. 576 - ~. FHA·VA·Coiwentiat Home Loans, Columbus First Mortgage co .. 443 Second Ave .. Gallipolis, Oh ., 4-167172 Professional Services WORK wanted·Carpenter & root work, house pain• '"""' --""" tlng . Free estimates. l"6·27'Bl Phone Mason, 773-5921. -------Plono tuning ond repair, PAINTING: Interior-ext.. Love your neighbor tune rlor. Point Pleasant Area. ' your · Plano. Bill Ward, Free estimates. Call 675· Words KeybOard . 446-4372. 4519. Gallipolis. 446-3948. Call for appointment. FOR oil your photogrophy needs go to Tawney Studio, 424 2nd. Ave. , Gallipolis, Ohio. Possports, family photos, weddings, and com· merclal photography. - -' - -- - - !' 906A East Stale St. Alhens. Oh. Ph. 594-3S43 and ' sewer. Terms avliltable. PARENTS OF BALL PLAYERS This 4 or 5 bedroom one siOry home is located b.. tween grade school and high .school. If you are tired 'of driving your children to ball games, practices 1nd school activities, Ill Is house Is tor you . Shown by ippolntment. Call RANNY BLACKBURN at r~S~T~R~O~U~T~R~E~AiL~TiYo446-~00DI~~·~~~c===== A·2 Pomeroy - 3 lots on St. Rt. 33 & Rt. 7. Good site for business. Property has small building on it, now be ing rented. A·3 Me igs Co . in Pomeroy . 11 lots con- H08STtTTERREALTY -========= 696·1082 ' Rat ph or Vickie Coe Paul Perry-797-2210 Zelia Plolhoft- 593-5244 casey Nobllck- 797·2757 E.Mal••ltola. . POMEROY,O . . 992·2259 1969 Gregory 12 X 55, 3 bedroom partially fur · nished, wall to woll car· petlng, oir conditioning. underpi nning . $4,000. 773· 5170. 8x45 2 bedroom trailer. Brown's Tra iler Park, Minersville, Ohio. 12x52 unfurnished Shultz Mobile Home. 3 bedroom, 2 added on , 12x22 living room. new c arp et throughout, nice level lot with utility build ing on e. Main St .. Racine. 949·2191 . 1976 Windsor Home 14x70. In real good cond . Call 992 · 5533. 1968 12 x 40 mobile home, 1 bedroom, very gOOd con· dition. $4200.00. 985·A133. 1968 12XSO 2 bedroom, gas heat, partly furnished , air conditioned, clean. $5 ,.500.; 1968 10x55, 3 bedroom, gas ~eat , partly furnished . Has large expando In living room , washer $4,500.; 1966 & dryer. 10x50 bedrooms, 2lfJ partly furnished, carpeted. $2.800. Kingsbury Home Sales , 111 E . Main Pome roy. 992· 7034. 1974 Mobil e Home . 3 bedroom. 12x65 . Good condition, wood stove. ~4.800. 698·6269. STROUT REAL TV baths, fam ily room and large liv i ng room w i th separate dining room, I ~16 Seco~d -.:fRGtL B. SR . · , E. Street • Phone car garage, concrete -. . 1-(614)·992·3325 ..... LARGE &STATE - Lovely 2 siOry brick !lome. Two !vii and two half batlls, thrH s(lllclous liedrooms, tormal·dlnlng room aiiCI futt liasement. The sunny brNkfaot room adjelno the modft'n kitchen equipped wllll double oven, dlspoul, dishwasher, trash tomflllctor. IM!flf·ln ra119e lnd nutone food process cenlft'. Lighting lhroUfllout tilt home Is exqufoite. Tllellome, locatldln P-troy, has a brtall>llklng vi- of tilt Ohio Rlvar. The ftr.. wetH,ndsUped lawn provllln tmplt room to tnjoy lllls scenic view. There's plenty of attic stora.. in tile 110me. The lftrttl c1r ..ra ... atso. h111ttic stor~te. This estate is one ol Melts Countv'a'flnest homes . Call tor your · private showlnt. SIIOWn by 1ppt. only. Rtol Estate- General WHAT DO YOU THINK - of th is 3 bedroom troiler with add-on, sliding glass door td sundeck on a river front lot of 3.7 acres tor relaxation or retire· ment? 1968 Flee!Wood. equ i pped kit .. 3 bedroom, 1'12 baths, and gas FA furnace tor on· ly $13,500. ' NEW LISTING - Very ni ce 3 yr.old brick ranch home with over 3 acres. 3 bedrooms, 1112 boths, central olr · a. heat. Equ i pped kitchen, potio, l""ated on hard rood only a few miles from town . Ask ing S57,000.00. CAMPING LAND The woods with big gam enear Forked Run Lake. Enloy !he outdoors this 14.4 acres. FREI! HEAT - Also 7 acres of lend with a small nou~e and L.C. water . Minerals, other buildings . Only $11 ,500.00, owner will help finance. 1971 HILLCREST 14x70 ...,th Slorage rm. Nice 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, gorage and workshop . Good lo c ation UNDER CONSTRUC· TION . $5-4,900.00. NEW LISTING - A one year old 80 toot long 3 bedroom ranch with a 2 furnace, carpeting, bar, and you can rent the corner lot. Only $12,000. NEAR POMEROY - 3 bedroom home. closeh, carpeting, bath, car· port, and 1'12 ecres of land on Rb. 7 and l.U. Handy to town tor DillY 114,000.00. NEAR OLD DEPOT 2\'1 ICrll Of priYICy. GOOd stOne 4 rm. hOme w1111 bllh, 111t. gas tur· nKI and city wat.,., NIW LilTING - Irick front porch, large barn, corri crib, and five nice laying acres, wh ich are partly fenced with a board fenc e. Home h.!I S2 full baths, large family room with wood burner. huge liv ing room with toyer, and many more extras. $62,000.00. NEW LISTING - This home hos possibilities large family hOme or upper and lower aport· ments. 4 bedrooms, 2 tull baths. 2 kitchens. Live in one level, rent the other . 4th Ave . in Middleport. Corpetlng, kitchen equipment, some furniture . Nlc elot. $33,000.00. STEP INTO YESTI!'R · DAy - Orlglnol wOOd work ond beautiful hardwood flo9rs . spac lous robms downstairs with big staircase leod ing upstairs to a 3 bedroom and full bath. 112 bath In utility room and family room olso. Good Iota· lion In Middleport and ot Yesterday's Prices. $29,5110.00. SIX ACRES OF PRIVACY - And Is at the edge of town . A 1'12 story frame home with 3·4 bedrooms, Iorge utility room. nice cabinets In kitchen , and outbu lldlngs . 2 $29,5110.00. Ci!TE STARTER HOME . This two bedroom home Ia prac· .(tcallv maintenance free. It haa new aluminum 'siding, new bath. ntwiiP' tic, ,.. carpet, and I 111 ICrH. 124,900.00. - I s tile TIIMIOiuy a H-• t1 Your Ownlm.r.tt Rolft· Won't IIG!t AI M4lclt I I H1111 C.mi WIII•IM. . RIALTOll HttlrY •· C..,. Jr. root.,_ ·m- PRICE REDUCED TO 159,500.00!! 10% financing avail able. L-shaped ranch, 3 BRs, 1'12 baths, LR with fireplace, formal dining, equipped kit· chen, gas heat, Corne rtot. LOVELY BRICK & FRAME RANCH plus 78 ACRE S of land in Chesh ire Township offers lots of good l1v1ng tor your growing famil y. Home is just like new with 1438 sq. It of li vi ng area plus an attached garage. 2 spaci ous BR.'s, 2 START RAISING & GRAZING, 132 baths, 18x27 LR , 10x24 kitchen with acre pasture farm, mostly rolling & hit · refri g., disp., OW, double oven & range, washer & dryer stays in laundr v. Land is mostl y roll ing pastureland with ap· prox. 25 acres w ooded. Ca ll for appoint· ment! IV grassland with a pprox. 10 A. wooded, lOTS of spr ings, lV' storv hom e has 5 rms., & bath, lar ge ba r n, tobacco b a~e. fronts on 3 roads in walnut Township . ROOM TO ROAM - This lovely brick ranch offers lots ot good living tor your grow ing family. 3 BR' s. 2'' ' baths, large kitchen & LR , form al dining rm:, 2 fireplaces, wood burning stove, cent. air, garage, fu ll basement with fam ily rm ., bar & laundry. Located on approx. 2 acres on State Route 55-4 between Porter & Eno. Priced to sell at 159,500. OWNER SAY S "S ELL " thiS lovely 3 BR ranch . Special features are 3 baths. comletely equipped kitchen, large di n· tng rm ., 44 ft. fa mily rm . with we f ireplace, 2 car gar age, rec . rm., laun· dry , lots of landscaped, over 1 acre of tand in the Crouse Beck Rd. area. Green Grade School & Ga lli a Academ y h igh school . Shown b ~ appoi nt ment. CLAY TOWNSHIP - Raccoon Cree k INGALS ROAD - Approw. 73 acres, 25 frontage, 1'!1 story home, 4 rm·s. a. bath A. Raccoon Creek bottom land, balance down, upstai r s unf inished, good barn, pasture & woods. Old house & bu ildings. garage, shed. near Slue Lake, ci t y schools, asking $42,500. INCOME PROPERTY - Rio Grande, 4 LOCATION PLUS QUALITY should mobile homes presently rented, water. describe this lovely 3 BR brick ronch. gas & sewer av ai lable. Special features are a large LR & din· ing rm ., equipped kitchen, 1'12 baths, JOHNS CREEK ROAD Near laundry, quality carpet, cent. air & a n Mercerville & crown City Mines. 1973 oversized 2 car garage. Located on U .S. Duke Crown Royal mobile home. 35 West a. shown by appointment. U x65, 2 BR , wood burning stove. !lot lot with well , bargain priced. Call about RIO GRANOE AR EA - Rio Center,point Rd . !Cherr y Ridge> app rox. 75 this one. acres woodland, fronrs on 2 rds.• county TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE 511 wat er ava ilabl e. Owner may help - Remodeled home includes 6 rms. and finance. Priced to sell at s~oo per ac re. bath, carport, stove , refrlg ., dishwasher, almost 2 acres of and prlc· GEORGES CR EEK RD. - Lotforsale, ed lor quick sale. approx. IS56 ft. frontage, co. water, suitable tor bu i lding or mobile home. MOTEL FOR SALE - Located by State Route 7 !Eastern Ave .l , 17 units, gOOd CROUSE BECIC ROAD - Resttlcted Income, Ideal Mom & Pop operation, building lot. 1.22 acre, nice wooded set· large . restou.rant building Included tlng, city schools. 15,900. (under leosel , valuable real estate . LOG CABIN - Very unique, Old hand Shown by appointment . hewn log beams, sleeping loft, large L·O·C· A·T' I·O·N - 620 4th Ave .• 4 BR . stone fireplace. modern barn, u ocres 2112 baths, Iorge LR. formal din ing rm .. WOOds, located In the Wayne National complete kitchen with dlsp .. ow. com· Forest, 20% down. pador, refrigerator ond range, 4 fireploces. garage. new aluminum OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLI! siding and storm windows. Shown by 20% - n - Campsites In the Wayne appointment only . National Forest. 5 to 8 acre tracts wood· ed tend, good hutnlng. Prices start at CHESHIRE - ROUSH LANE - Lovely $3,500. 3 BR ranch, l'h baths, 14X24 LR wilh WB fireplace , completely equipped kitchen, lovely carpet throughout, full LOW DOWN PAYMENT - 1M6 LOAN besemeM ((lllrtty flnlshecfl . nat. gas ASSUMPTION - Plontz Subdlv., 3 or 4 BR'a, 14x30 LR , 12x30 fomlly rm. & heat, cent. air, garage and patio . mUCh more. Immediate possession, COUNTRY SETTING ONLY 2 M'tLES Callfor~l"lment. OUT - 2 BR'a, ba!h, LR, kllchen, full baaement (parity flnl,hed "~With HEIGHTS - Assume 91h" flrtpllcel, carport, eovtrld fllltlo, EVANS Loen. Nice 1'11 story home Offen 5 UlllffiChed wltll cell1r, lob of rms.• bl!h, bailment. carport I. 1111t. trwa ltiCI m~tvre landlcoplne. lor~ IAIIHI. lellltflntto-thls-. , ....-,ucrn. 111•• 1 bedroom, fuel oil furnace, NEW LISTING Beautiful newly con· structed English Tudor split·entry home close to Middleport. Featuring 3 OPPICII ....... ( garden, citv water and sewer, all electric, will hold mortgage with reasonable down paym·ent. 675-4704. Real Eslale - General . AVI. & Dllvt II., Oalll.ll (6141 2M-IN7 furnish ed, on rented 112 acre lot, beautiful lawn and Ac . Poss ible owner II nancin\L__ Bob & Kilty Landrum ..,.m Dtltll,._,. ..,,..._,..... .... SWAIN AUCTION BARN 14 x 70, ·2 expondos, 2 bedrooms. 2 boths, fully sisting ·of approx. 3112 797-2096 Georges. HobStetier, Jr .. Broker . OFFICE 742-2003 RUTLAND, OHIO 31 Homes for Sole THREE bedroom house, HOUSE , 5 bedrooms, living 5 ROOM house, 64 fam ily room with fireplace, room. dining room , kit· Chillicothe Rd .. only $3.500. fu ll basement, all ap- chen, large family room. Call446·4038'or 446·1415. pliances and draperies. Park Drive. $49,5110. 675· 2885 . 675·1542 after 5 p.m. BUY this 7 room energy ef· f lclent home .In Addison TwoStory House and lot on 209 PARK .DRIVE . 2 and forget obout high In· Broad Run Rd . No land bedroom~ family room 15 terest. We' ll finance It ot 10 contract but will take a x 21 , Qlfllng room , kitchen ond ·'Oath, all completely percent! Bargo in priced at deed of trust. 882-2.107. remodeled. Phone 675·2782 $35,900. Pick the plan that '01'675-3272. suits your finances. $2.000 down $3.50.00 monthly 5 room home, bath, all elec· pey mont. S5,000 down trlt , 2 years ol d, 5 Mobile Homes $300.00 monthly payment. acres,S26,500. Bud Chatti n 32 $10,000 down 5250.00 mon· Road, Pt. Pleasant. 675- ---~fo~r_,S~a~l•=--thly payment. For more 1828. 1969 Vindale with expando details call 675-32.10 days, 100x300 lot, with river347-7534 nights. 11on 1"" view, carpeted , 2 car garage and utility room. 25c\·6527 or 25c\·6234. NEW CABIN or small BY OWN ER home, completely fur · Brick ranch, near HMC, nlshed, $3900. Call ol-46·0390. l or 4 bdr., lots of built1973 Crown Haven, 1Ax65, in cabinets, form at din· three bedroom, new car· B9ft.'E lng, bath and a half. pet, 1971 comeron. 14xM, House with acreBge for finish ed basement with two bedroom . new carpet. sale, 3 or 4 bdrs ., fully cor· den, lg. walk -in closet, 1972 Champion. 12x60, two peted, 2 borns, 379·2258 or shower, laundry rm., 2 bedroom, new carpet. 1976 379·2343, after 4PM. car garage with electric cameron. 12x60, two opener. central air and bedrooms, bath & 112, new g.as heat, owner will carpet. 1970 PMC, 12x60, etp finance. Shown by two bedroom. new carpet, appl. only. B a. S Sales, Inc .• 2nd and CALL 446-4604 VIand Street, Pt. Pleasant, WV Phone 675-<1424. AISOCIATII MR TI'VIIIIIMf.M Ttrma: Cuh or Cllecl1 wltll P - I.D. Large 3 bedroom home, 3 Energy efficient l bdr., lg. fam. rm . w/ stone fireplace, central air. Beautiful lot, very private, city schools, 154 acres of woodland. 1~2'---'M"'o,n,e"y-"lo,_L::;o,a,n:__ • full Furniture, loots of all klnda, toya, carpet, living room suites. dllhea, lamps, Biblea. T.,..l Will N · ..,vera I truckloads 01 new 1111rchandlse• 1971 Darlan 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Crpwn Haven; 14 x ,65 with 8 x 10 e~pando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 Utoplo 12.x 65, 2 bedrooms. 1972 Invader 14 x. 70, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Noshau, 14 x 60, 2 bedrooms. B v.. S By Owner, 4 bdr., split· Sales. Inc. 2nd and Viand level, living rm.. dining Sh. Pt. Pleasont, wv. rm. comb., eat·in kitchen, Phone 475-4424. lg. family rm ., 2 1/2 bath. Located In Tara Estates. 14 x 70, 2 expandos, 2 Club house and pool bedrooms, 2 baths. fully privileges. Kyger Creek furnished, on rented · 112 School DIStrict. Shown by ocre lot, beoullfullaw~ and app. only 367-7835. gard~. cltV wate ~ and sewer, all electric, will hol.d Modified A·frome with 3 mortgage with reasonable bedrooms, 2 baths, car· qown payment. 675·6704. peted, stone circular fireplace, spiral stairs, 1974 Mobile home, 14 x 60, utility room. Private. 8 located of Two C's trailer ocres. 99:2-7741 . pork. Coli 882·2456 or 882· 3338. Spring Volley Estates. 3bdr _, 2 bath, I emily room with wood burning flrep!ace. Spacious kl)chen wl!h all appliances. Many . extras. 4-46-2474, Gallipolis. Wtntld to Do 3 Come and buy your supplln for glff lhopl. f... markeh, rettll auctions, general merchandiM, yard sales or your own per-al UH . Homes for Sole Modular.home, -112 acre lof. $23,000. Located on USED Mobile , Home. 51fr George s Ciri ek .Rd ., 2711 . Gallipolis. 444·4765. II living rooms, formal dining room, 2 built In kitchens, 2 baths, I with shower. All fully carpeted. Lots of paneling. Large swimming pool In back. Seen by ap· polntment only . 992·2.404 af· ter 4 p.m. Laroe recreation and laundry room . summer and cemp out. Son-. to mow hoy. 615- .,.II EVERY THURSDAY AT lhOOA.M. luy AI WlloiHIIe aiiCIIetow No matter whot kind of business you 1reln wellave somtllllng tor you. to NEED - • to l111lalt carpet. Must llave own IOOJI.·Cell 675-1317. Old tumlture, capper 1nd braa. ktltlel,sptlt hickory bllklll. IIOne illrl Wl!h II $33,500. ol-46-355cl. A·1 Pomeroy - 18 Ac. mil In town, city water RESI~NT MANAGER COUPLE PART TIME: smell eportment complex. Mlddii!IOrf .,... No ex· DerltnCt illciiMI'Y. Will iraln. Apartment and all utllttltl plus ulary. Looking for m1ture m~rrltd couple. Excellent ,opptlftllnlty for relfrld or seml·rttlriCIIOOklng for ad· dltlonel Income. No .cllltdNII or IIIII plene. 1· 61....,..7116 from 9-4 only. ol-46-ffl5 3 bdr. central air, nat. gas, Carport, 1/2 acre, storl!ge ·building , Centenarv , _........ . GET VALUABLE training as a young bUslnesa person 1nd um IIOod money plus ·aome gmt gifts as • Sen· 11.,.1 route carrl,r. Phone us rlgnt away and get on the• eligibility list at 99:2· 2156or992·2157. .. Opportunity Ia yours just for 111e asking. Alk your llttllne stylist and a11t will be hiPPY to help you lOin the aeellne world Of fashion and aucceu. Phone 992·3941 between the hours OIH. .c!OLIVI!& SECOND Oil CALL· 675·2518 or 675·1553' Pt. IN: Pleasant, WVA. , yoilr . help? Will do boby sitting In my · • Review program for home 256·1763. ret ding · or math. P'resbyterlan 'Church. Call ...... ' ' 4-46·.1052 . Prepare for ' classes now I luslnen .=:===:=:;;:::;.:;;== 21 Opportunity 16 Radio TV & CB Re(llllr aoN' 'S TV SEaVICE R R Spaclallzlng In Zenith. House Calls. Now sarvlclng Motorola Quazar. Call 1· . 30<4-576·2398 .or ol-46·2-454. jim -owen &ca. REALTOR commlnion. vntment, no delivering, No , In· no collecting. Call toll free now! t-e00·55H077, or wrllt: MI!RRhMAC 101 , Jackaon St., · Debuque, IOW152001. QR~~~EfoULL House for sale-5 rms. & bath, carpeted thru-out, cent. olr, 1 car garage, 1 !IOod 'out building, 112 mile from Sliver Bridge Shop· ping Center. 4<46 ·4752, Gallipolis. 1115.00 to $5110 weekly doing mailing work. No ex· perlince required. AP· · PLY.: Circle Salet, P.0. Box 224·D, Richmond Hill, NY 11418. BE A WINNER I Beat In- , flatlonl Work your own hours demonstrating MERR I·MAC toys, glfh, · 1n1f hOme decor Items. we porty plan demon· atrllon In tllll area. High ICASHI FOR YOUR PURNITU RE ONE 'I'! ICE eo. ' Wanted: J anltor to work about 3 1 hours per Wftk at Presbyterian Church. Submit IPPiicallon et 51 State St.,Gallipolls. 9:00 am · 12:00 beforeJune30. HARLEY·OAVIDSON, pr· eferably older model. bUt will conalder new model If renor~~ble. Muat be In good condition, In the $1!00 to 12.100 price range. Call 992-5006. ·Chinese Crabs, Green PE RSON who has The Meigs Museum, 1<14 •n>•thil,o to give away and otter or ottempt to Butternut Avenue, will be any other thing tor open Fridays from 1·3 for mov place on ad In !his the summer months. column. There will be no Closing Ceramic Shop In charge to the advertiser . Middleport. Greenware, 50 percent off, paints, 50 per· COLLIE and Coonhound cent off ; slip, 110 gallon; ~upples . 992·2770. yOU Your memory will always flnlshware, 30 percent off; decals, 50 percent off. Pull$ and mother dog to lost. Drehel's Ceramics, 59 Nor· give away, 245-5516 or 2-45· The Family. th Second Avenue, Mia· 5000. In loving memory of Cathy dleport. 99:2-2751 . Coffee on her birthday Bog of stufl-sultable tor June14. LONELY Chr istian ·There Is a garden In my Singles. Meot ChriStian yard sale. 388-11«9. heert, singles lnyour areo. Write Where happy memories SOUthern ChriStian Singles White POOdle. Call ol-46-7908. grow; Club, PO Box 1823, Sum01 those mean the most to merville, SC 29483 or calll - 2 kittens, 7weeks old . oi-46me, 803-871·9850, 24 nours. IIJ27. As ~easons come and go. And among !he fa frest PIANO Lessons. LUCY Jane 3 little gray kittens 4-46flowers, Bulmer. Hartford, WV 112· 0728. And thelovellett by far Are thelhoughb I'll a·lways 2395. cherish· To good home female Of how very dear you are. siamese cot declawed. HORSE SHOEING , and Sadly missed by Debbie. breaking. 675-3137 or 675· Must be kept Inside. 4-462310. 6626. 1 Announce!llenb I SWEEPER and sewing I Public Sale Call 1 4 GlvNWiY Culloden Nursery , To good home, big black shaggy dog needs running Spring Sale I space In country or on West Virginia's farm. Good with children, "Greatest Nursery" loveable and friendly. Beautiful Canadian Phone 882-3525 or 773-58411. Hemlock•s, Sea rlet 992·2156 2 In Memoriam In loving memory of Gene & Sherry Janey who passed away June 12th & Wh of 1976. To some you ore forgotten To others just part of tile post But to us who loved and lost a-ges Cr"k Rd. 4-46-0294.. 4 . 17 In G1 111 1 County Announcements NEW GARAGE OPENING - Automotlc tronsmlsslons City ol Gallipolis . Bid s will be received at 35 WORDS Pf. Pleasant, w. Va., old 3 -22'h UPIO state liquor store. 675·1333 Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be : received by the City Manager, o, the City of ·Gallipolis, Ohio at his Ot· fice in the Munici pal Building tor th e Renovation ot the Old librarv Building in the 1 1 In Meigs County Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE TO BlODERS 4 CALL 446-2342 In Mason County 10 ' CAYS 245·5294 11'15- Letart 937- Buffalo In Gallia County 5 CAY$ 1 3 Rio Grande, Ohio Point Pleasant I 1 ROGERS PAWN & COIN St<OP 601 Main St. 771-Mason 882- New Haven l CAYS cia I, bonded keys made. 742- Rutiand Area-675 458-Leon 576-Apple Grove I CAY resd., auto., commer· 949- Racine 643- Arabia Oist. Call m;2342 IIOIIDS ,..._,...,.............._.,...,..;,.,__~...,o#oo#o.,...-_ft • t Auto Painting & Sanding ·$250, free pickup & dellvetv In Galllpoll~- areo, Ham· mOnel Body shop 379-2712. Pomeroy, OH. : Phone 1-614-992·2104 .- .. . ---.. - . By owner·1 yr. old 3 bdr. · FR. LR with st one fireplace, large kitchen, dining orea. 2 botns, utll. room, carpeted thru·out, double garage, heat pump, barn, 23 acres, fruit trees, city schools, 3 mls. lo Cinema. 3 mls. to 0.0. 'Mcintyre Park, $115,000. 379·2196 for appointment, Gallipolis. .HAVE YOUR Hoover sweeper repaired at Em· plre Furniture, coli 4j014115. ' vtTERANS ·MEMORIAL HosPITAL ,,...... ' 1 mile from HMC, up on hill behind FOOd land, 1 yr. old. 3 bdr .. 2full bath, brick ,.n· ch, full basmt., ol-46·770'1. RIOISIIMD NURSIS .......... IPdiiJ'IIIIIial. Nka-n rio Ill fnm eva)wbere.llollle ol ~ tllan Ft 011 lillp ol the 111111 IDd ~ hullledhlmoft." . ~ ......... _ , . _ _ _ _ with ......... 1 ·~ · - the ltafe.nal Brltllb ~~ Corp., _, ................ ft . . . ....__ """' med In·b) lbe crowd. Tben wu DO Wa:ybecouldbm!gotawaywlthlt." The Incident ~ .. the queen' WBI riding ~ B~cld......in · Palace to Honepardl' l'lnde for her 11111ual inlpecllon ol tilt Brltllb Ann,y'ullteGuardl reclment& Tbe illlpedklll OWWIIIIIJ ,Ill wl*ll she toot the .-Jute befllre 1. . lUll" ~- •. lo , _ _. 81 '';'!'be "'""""'Rn _,.., "' ......." •• _,.... ol'""' .... Color." e-·-· Homes for Silo 31 LONDo , N (AP) - . A '""'- __._.,_, .._ .._, --' W!Wn.1 - : .'"Ju~ plaiD. ollllllti Jilt - -;mi!!'DIIIId _........ IbM -.liiiiiWIIdiUllr.tol ....... leYtl ·lllllbiilrll .. Jll'ltiah teeNier 1'111 up IDd~ flnld· 1J1i1QM a - Wll-aP~n llx bl!ulb. It ~ 'RJmblth D wniJ11. · . _ ... from •·ruce otto feet Saturday u Tbe .up ... bellmd 111 lltlbe tbl..-, ......,...,, ahe.rade '-"-dr tllroulh ceatral lin& . . . 1 F lilt 011 I IJrillll! "8 WU al&lr ella wltll Jl8aple Lllndoa In 1 rOyal pqeent walcbed bymOIIODS. 'lbellliiiiii'Cbwas~ !led but unhurt and CCIIItinued on tn 1 _ceremony llllridn& her offictal rbirtbday. Several policemen and a iearletcoated Brltlah Army guardsman pounced on the young gwunan and be WBI dragged IWBY In handcuffB by age~~ts of Scotland Yll'd'upecl8i branch. AuthOrities Identified hbn as 17-yeaHld lofal'C118 Simon Sar· jeant and charged him under the 1M2 Treason Act with "willfully dilcbarglng at the penon of Hu Ma...... the~. blank The �J 0111 bedroom mobile home. · Outskirts Henderi!On on pl'tvat. lof. 'Air con· month. . dltloned. . l!horie 675·67:,0. · • .mo. .small 2 bedroom trailer tn country. Pretar · 1 adult. liOO. per month. P~t-2:121. " Scl1utll Homestead ;Ux~. wash & dryFr• new carpet,. c o . m ~ . .~I an. lo~ln Qual ..:..~ •ne. ' ·~· -$8, • : 1911 ,., . . 'It : \ ' ·. · I . . • 2 bdr. home unfurn, Lower Rt. 1. No Pels, dep. req,, 256·1413, G•lllpo!ls. ·' I •~ Houie for rent, 57 Olive St. 1 bdr., unfurnished, no pets, you pay utilities, dep, req .. $150. mo. -446·7886 • .AI· terS-446· ~. NOTICE Trail,..- for rent, contact Carry 0\llln C~hlre. . j' • '. • 2 ~room furnished troller on Crab Creek · ·Rd.; utilities fUrniShed. $225 . month. 67.s-:J682 •. 3324t For rent, lOx 50 2 bedroom mObile home. Roclne area. 2 bdr. Mobile Home · new Capt. Dee's. Adults only, no pets, sec. dep. and ref. -446- t92·si58. 24'11. 1013 2nd Ave., ~aillpolls. 2bdr ., unfurn. ~\Jse, . no pefS, you pay utilities• dep req., S150. mo. 446·7186 at· ter 5 446·.w.45. .New 198114' Wide 2 bedroom trailer tor Brown'• Trailer Perk. 2 DR. mobile home In New Haven, adults only, no pets, 67~ 1<152 or 67~29N efler 3. ' sg,995 2 bedroom Ulllttln paid. Adults only . Deposit 2 bdr. mobile home near required. 2 miles out an St. · cap. Dee's. Adults onlY· no, .Rt. 143. 992·361?. pets, sec. dep. and r,t. 446· 2A91. 2 BEDROOM troller, 3 miles our Ashton·Uptand 2 bdr. mobile home. Call road. $150.00 _per month. ~46·1.052 after 5PM, plus utilities and deposit. Gallipolis. 304:675·«llll. . Mobile Homes tor Sate 35 Lots & Acreage Real Estate~ General LOTS • Real nice campsite PRICES REDUCED · used on Raccoon Creek, all mobile homes and travel utilities available, · $300. trailers . TRI·STATE down, owner will {inane&, MOBILE HOMES, CALL call after 3 p.m ., 25&·6013. 446·7572 . (Jim Elliot!) Beautiful & level lots, Fair· Rt. 93 North Jackson, Ohio 5 mob. homes. will sell one field Church Rd., approved or all, already set up In sub division, city sc(lool, 286·3752 - - - - - - - - - - + p a r k-underpinned, and lot rural water, 3 314 .acres, is available tor rent. Priced $10,000. 1 1/~ ~ere ~.500. at $3,1100 to $8,1100. 1·286· Owner will finance, 10 down 379-2196. 3258, In Jackson, OH. D&W Estates, Inc. call At Your Leisure 1981 Fairmont Ux52, 2 bdr., 4 acres on Floyd · Clark Rd. gas furnance, good cond., close to Rt. 160, $8,000. Call $9800.00, 245 · 9283, 446·0390. Gallipolis. 2 acres on Ftoyd·Ctark Rd . CLEAN USED MOBILE close to Rt. 160, ~.ooo. HOMES KESSEL'S Phone 446·0390. QUAL I TY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. 10 acres of vacant land WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT . located on Rt. 248. Call985· 35. PHONE «6·3868 or 446· 4279. Financing available cemetery lotsj 8 34 acres with 14x70 Vic· graves, Graham Station Since 1959 19811~' Wide sg795 . Tom HOilteln, AMC., ... ..,,611 ~ PHONE 446-3643 Two torlan Trai ler, A/C, rural water, good barn. Will sale trailer or land separate. Ca II 446·6253. BY owner, 3 apartment house on approx. 1 acre. Large inventory 3l JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES INC. Phone 446-3547 Farms for Sale 4.1 acre, 4 bedroomm, llvlng room, with woodburner, new kitchen, 1'1• bath. swlnning pool, fruit trees, many extras. Co fld. 30. 4 miles from Pomeroy Nease Se"lement. Low $SO' s. 949· 2560, ll 2110 Eastern Ave. Cemetarv aboVe New Haven. Phone 882·2619. Live in one, rent others to make your payment. Can be converted single home. - Very attroctJve col· onial ranch located just off Rt. 35. 3 bedroom home includes family room w/ firelace, equipped kitchen, dining, 2 full baths, low cost gas heat, cent. air, 2 car garage & lands~aped yard. Ex· cellent mortgage terms available. 551.900. City water, will consider SELLERS TRANSFERRED -'- What reasonable offer on this attractive 1 yr. old 3 bedroom energy efficient home. · Large rooms Including nlte fam!tr room w/woodburner, cheery kitchen w/buiiHn cabinets, large bath, nice flat yard with storage building. Located near Centenary. 40's. land contract. 675·1883 9·5 p.m . cemetary above New Haven . Phone882·2619. Lots & Acreage Real Estate- General WOOD REALTY, INC. Office 446·1 066 Russell D. Wood-Realtor·Broker Evenings 446·4618 Ken Morgan-Realtor-Broker Evenings 446·0971 for r~;~~~~a~,·~~,,~c~ ~ommercia1 use . This many opportunities be used for professional of· fices, parking, residence with business in rear, or residence onlv . 1· story brick, 1,42o sq , ft . Plus full base· ment . 2 wood burning fireplaces, quail· ty built . If you are looking tor protes· sional off i ces or a nice centraltylocated home in Gallipol i s, gi._-e us a call, we wi 11 be happy to show you. NEW LISTING - In Vinton, 50' lot 2 bedrooms, forced air, fu el oil na~e . Ideal starter or ret ir em ent home. Priced $15,000.00 . 1 NESTLED WITHIN a restful wooded lot this 1973 mobile home !liKe new> will make you an ide'a l weekend retreat. Located adjacent to Tycoon LaKe and you can buy it all tor only $7 ,500.00. SPRING IS HERE and this 3 · home Is yearning for you to come see how well it' s arranged. Carpeted lg , llv . rm., 2 bedrms., kit., din. rm .. utility YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR A rm., and bath down. 1 lg, bedrm , up, BARGAtN . . . Here it iS!!! Owner anx· basement, nat. gas heat. You may want ious to move to Florida. Price reduced to consider dividing 1 acre lot Into from 60s to sos. Economical hot water smaller tots. Conveniently located on heat, gas tired, woodflurning fireplace; 3 bedrooms, full basement , garden Rt. 160. Priced in the 60's . area, possibility of eMtra buildin? lot •. 2 tF YOU ' RE looking for a hOme with a car garage, electric opener. Don t watt. beautiful v iew, this 3 bedrm . carpeted, Call to see this one today ! !! 1 r old home is located along Upper R i~ er Rd . in the bend of the beautiful THE THREE MOST important things Oh'o Kyger Creek School Dlst., to consider when buying real estate is : m~~rn and well i nsulated. Look at this location, location, location! This stately tor $45.000.QO. victorian home is comfortably located YOU WILL LtiCE THIS corpeted 3 on Flr.st Avenue overlooking the Ohio bedrm., modern ranch style home River. 62' x173'10" corner lot w ill let you located between Gallipolis and Rio have ample access to your property. 2· Grande. ,Attached ,garage, comfortable car garage off alley in rear. Wellkelhls yard Possibil ity of assuming existing one very much and we hope you do. Coli 9% land contract. Priced In the 30's. for more Information and a visit to the ME PROPERTY - Downstairs ' ~roperty , · I NCO 55 location on Vine St. , upstairs 5 VINTON - Comfortable frame cot· ~:~apartment, wllub and shower : tage, forced air furnace, village ~~'e.'.; also 3 room co"age In rear. $38,500.00. a nice hOme for a retired couple. r c 111,. financing avoilablo to qualified toronlyS15,000.00 . buyer. · BUILDING LOT. - 1 acre lot located YOU WILL ENJOY this cottage along along Kemper Hollow Rd. Rural water the Ohio R[ver, 3 nil. 6elow Eureko, available. Prlce~.ooo.oo . easy drive to Huntington or Gallipolis. IN VINTON - Mobile home with 2 lots, has carport and porch. 2 bedrooms, 2 Prlcedfor$18,500.00. bathe. ThiS Is nice property and you can WE HAVE commercial bu ildings In the downtown orea . Call tor more lnforma· have ltfor $25,00.00. INVESTMENT PROPERTY - · lion . ..... • ·- Located along 2nd AV&. In city, 3 ren· PERFECT LOCATION tor small tals, atllnfll)odconctlllon. Callformore business or remodel and move Into. Information. Locoled on the main corner In Ew· ington, tot size, approx . 56' X170'. Buy UNFURNISHED A,PARTMENT f01 thlspropertynowforS20,ooo.OO. rent. Adults only, no pets, near golf cour11. v, LOOIING FOR AHOUSE TO RENn GIVE US A~ .. WOOD IIALTY, INC. PEACEFULAR A half acre more or less with fruit trees plus a thr,ee bedroom home, living room; kitchen with bullt·in cabinets, utility room, full base· ment ond garage par· tlally converted Into a den. An unfinished room with a heatolator fireplace. Nice fenced in yard . Call tor details. 6492 OWNER WILL HE.LP WITH DOWN PAYMENT - $1200 Rebate to pur· chasers of this spacious 3 bedroom maint. free home. Includes large kit· chen, 2 baths, full basement, tally room w / fireplace, furnished rec . room, new carpet, storage bldg. & 2 acres located 6 m i les from town . ..O' s. Immediate possession. ' GOOD MTG. ASSUMPTION good neighborhood in town. Top brick home. 3 reasons to buy bedroom, 3 bath home. Fam. fireplace, nat. gas, cent. air .& laraei~ landscaped yard. . ..-···-"--·-· .-----:::---:-- ~:::::;;::;::-;- . QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP - Is not a thing of the past. This 4 bedroom brick ranch Is not only spacibus and at· tractive but you will see the care ·that was employed .,. professionally Install· ed woodburher, a 12' brick fireplace, Anderson windows, 2 full baths, tully equipped kitchen, heat pump, workshop, 2 car garage, lh acre land· scaped yard, etc. , etc. Rt. 141 at Centenary . $75,500. CEDAR HOME IN PINES - Lovely se"lng tor this spacious 3 bedroom home. Fully equipped kitchen, 2'12 boths, family room w/fireplace, format dllng, basement has rec. room, fireplace and 2nd family room, 2 car garge pius 1V2 acre location near Rio Grande. 8% mtg. assumption , ' , 105 KINEON - Excellent starter or re1irement home in town. 2 bedrooms, large kitchen, carpet, gas heat, new In· sulallon, plus 8112'16 assumption . $30,000 . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Must sell, have bought another home. VInyl sided, 3 bedroom home In 'Centenary, new carpet, new nat. gas furhace, new h.w. heater, equlp;ied ·kltcher. carport & flat lot. 40's. 1011 2ND AVE, - A very nice home and in a good In· town location. This 2 story 3 bedroom home has been well kept. In· eludes equipped kitchen, dining room, family room, flrelace and woodburner, l'h baths~ nat. gas, central air & garage. New carpet, deck & an unusual tree hOuse retreat (you'll love It) . Fenc· ed yard . 40' s. .· OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLEOwners anxious to sell and willing to finance a auatlfled buyer with as lillie as 10'16 down. A well planned brick on ~ acres. Hos 2 fireplaces, large family room, 4 berooms, '2YI baths, hat. gas, cent. air & 2 car garage. AlSO barn & kennel. Price reduced toS69,900. 15 ACRES .,- SR S54 - Approx. 5(10' DELUXE MOBILE HOME - •;, ACRE highway frontage, clear In front, wo6d· - 1980 ux70 mobile home with Expan· ' ed In back with small stream across do. Has fireplace, 2 large bedrooms, 2 property. Excellent home site. Small · baths. central air, sundeck, rural tobacco base. S12,000. water. Near Rio Grande. $26,500. 129.500 - Owner may help finance qualified buyer on this large 2 story home on Rt. 160. 4 bedrooms, large eat· ,In kitchen, dining room, spacious living room, Insulation, etec. heat, storage area, utility room and .84 acre flot treed lawn. ENERGY EFFICIENT HOME - 15 ACRES - The best little home on the market. Compact 4 bedroom 2 bath family room, fireplace, equipped kit· chen and goroge. Land lays very good on blacktop road . Several bldg . sites. 560,000. ·SECLUDED LOCATION - DUTCH Bl· LEVEL - A beautiful home nestled among beoutlful landscaped and large trees In a prlvote location on Rt. ~· ThiS fine home has 3 bedrooms, 2 1'1 baths, equipped kitchen, format dining, family room, workshop, 2 car garage, , central air and large deck, 1.3 acres. 1 ' year Buyer Protection. $67,500. JUST LISTED - CROWN CITY - Nice bedroom home ~ Manor Lane. In· eludes largelj;.:~~ >m. eat· in kitchen, bath, 2 car gl\c:p~ and fenced 11'1 acre · yard. Only S30.WO. ~ . ER · RIVERFIItONT OLD TIM - You will have the view from this l~rge 2 story home ne~r E~reka. There are 5 bedrooms, eat·rn kitchen, formal din· lng, king sized living room, family room, full basement, several out· blldlngs and river frontage. 30's. OWNER MUST 51!LL HOW - PRICI REDUCI!D- Top quality 3 bedroom brick home ln ·Sprlng Valley Subd. Has fireplace, equipped kltchtn,jOrmal dill' ·lng, 2 baths, huge ttvlng room, tun.,.... mont, nat. gu :heat, ctllf. ~lr, 2 car garage lcwely landlceptd yard. • . , PRICE DRQPPED 111,...- Ow-. must sell now. A - l y 4 btdroom brlclt bHevtl . H11 a nlct equipped klkhen. 211'1 baths, tar.. family room, w/flrtpiiCt, central air, 2 (lrtarllll• large yard wllll pool. ~ mtg. assumption, Exctllant nttgh~ ott Rt. 36. 60's. · e. PICTURESQUE SETTING -10 acres and a spaciouS home amid lar111 pines lust 1 mile out Rt. 218. This 4 bedroom nome otters a 27' family room, 111'1 baths, ttreptace, tovety hardWood floors, basement. 2 car garage, new · root a, low heating bills Alto h11 a 7t AC.I tiS- MDI ILl HOMI- Very large barn. ( Perfeclfor hot'tnl . IICiuded 70 IICA wwdland pi optrly, Entov your ·.-n CIIW', woods. al!wms and plenty of wtl-lltt. Alto 12M5 IIIGitlle RANCH W/IASIMINT - OWners homt. ~z, home. tfflctent I (129 1181 U ,ACitl may helpltWVY finance thlt btciiOOIII lludget), woodb\lrner, femlty raom I. Wllllfut nice slztd yard. se's. City Khooll, · of House tor rent, 57 Ollw St. 1 bdr ., unfurnished, no pels, you pay utilities, dep. req., SISO. mo. ,j,j6-1186. Af· ter 5 -446-4045. () r FURNISH.E D . Efficiency, $135. Utilities pd. Share bath, 446-4416after7 p.m. It's dre~m a lng this carefree home with three bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 · patios, eat· In kitchen with buill· in oak cabinets, large living room, and storaGe bu ilding . Located in Ci· ty School Dlstrld. This one ou must see to believe. Ask ing $44,900 . 14$3 RIVERVIEW AND EXTRA INCOME I Lovely 3 or 4 bedroom home with picture window overlooking river, familY room, bullt·in kitchen, and basement . Horne is situated on approximately 3 acres and has many fruit and nut trees and a peach orchard. Call today to see how you can own this fine and have an extra Income too! 490 * t<YGER CREEK SqfOOL DiSTRICT Modern 3 BR ranch home approx . 41h yrs . old. Ther· mopane windows, storm doors, FA furnace, with central olr, kitchen has bullt·in cabinets, stainless steel dbl. sink ond ·dinlng areo . Full basement with pallodoors. Rural water system, garage. Call now. =~r~~;~;~ii *"9 , WHAT A BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME Located In city Of Gallipolis, close to supermarkets and business section . 10 rooms, 3 or ~ bedrooms, modem kitchen with tots of cabinets, dishwasher, garbage disposal, elestrlc table top range, Format ,dining room, tomlty, recreation room : Just lotJ of room . Central air, natural gas FA furnace, cenfral P.A . system, flreploce, .planter in home. Young ap· pie and peach trees, flowers and shrubs and a lot more. MUST SEE THIS CITY HOME. Ut1 C·O.U· N·TR··Y Remodeled 4·5 bedroom home with fireplace located on 53 Acres of tillable and pasture land, pond, barn, large metal building, tobacco base . All · this tor the low, lbW price of $42,900. Call for more detlals. 479 iNVESTMENT PROPERTY IN GALLIPOLIS Brick and frame 4 apartment house on tower 2nd Av~. one apartment s rooms, bath, :i! bedrooms Three (Jl one bedroom &partments. Uve in onl!, let the other three pay for this home . Call now. I 416 ' NEAT, BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED This 6 yr. old ell brick, att electric ranch home has· appr.ox. 2,000 sq: fl. living spoce. Family room with fireplace . <;ement block barn. All this on 34 A. Of level lond just waiting to be developed. You must see to appreciate. 1469 62 ACRES M. OR L. VACANT LAND Wooded and pasture land off old Rt . 7 on Horse Creek In Ohio Township . Possible coal vein . AI· fordable Investment property. Cell tor more In· formation. ' 1 4tl 21 ACRES VACANT LAND Hunter's Parodise. Lots of building sites along old State Rt. l facing the Ohio River. Lots of· limber. Lots of value for a low price. 1 441 * ONE bedroom apartment, Henderson, 1150.00 month. Phone675·1972 after 5 p.m. 2 BEDROOM apartment, utilities paid, will consider one older child. call 675· TWIN RIVERS TOWER APA!mtENTS FOR THE ELDERLY NOW ·RENTING - · ---- · 200 Second SI. Pt. Pleasant, wv 67$·6679 Equal Housing Opportunity MELODIES DO ISHO~"T5 51 t-IC:.~ (X) I Now arrange 1M citcled leatrl to foml tho ourprioo ...-. u aug· gosted by tho-..,...., Broker-Auctioneer LIFE TRAILER spaces for rent. SO\Jthern Valley Mobile END .LDADER Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. backhoe. $80 per 992·39~. Operate yourself . Beegle, 895·3841. TRAILER space 3 miles from town junction 2 & 62 at oldY.675·3248. Save with Justus Homes Energy-Lock System. '496 fiiJ% LOAN ASSUMPTION Nothing fancy - nothing big but a real cute and cozy two bedroom starter home or a nice-size home f!W retirees. 11 he,s a fuel oil furnace. fireplace and can also bt heated bY Wood only , All this on a .57 acre lot appro•. 2'h miles from Gallipolis. priced at only sz8,900. What a buy I Call today , 1471 SIMPLE PLEASURE Nice 3 bedroom ranch, full basement with rec. room, toll of nice built· in cabinets. Wall oven aM counter range combine to make a lovely kitchen, terge landscaped lawn, garage with concrete drive. Within walking dlllance of Green Elementary on St. Approx. 3 miles from Gallipolis. Nice Highwa-y. neighborhood. This home has top care. I 491 Jus! us home owners hav~ found !heir heating bills are far lower than those of convenlionally built homes. That's because the ihermal mass of Justus' 4-inch thick solid cedar wall timbers traps heat and helps all healing systems work more effectively. And because Justus' paiented construcilon sysiem wilh iis double tongue-and· groove limbers and dove-tailed joinis pre· vents air leakage. And because Justus' roof system, floor syslem, windows and doors are all designed for energy efficiency. For complete details, see Justus' new 68 page, fulf.'col·or Silver An· niversary Portfolio. It explains the Justus Energy Lock System, the Jusius patented construciion .system, and includes over 60 home designs, plus beautiful interior and exterior color pholographs of Jus! us Custom Homes. Order your Justus Silver Anniversary Portfolio today by sending the coupon below. ... , .. . . .. I 0 1 ... 51 Enclosed is $4. Please send your Justus Home Silver Anniversary Portfolio. Name __________________________________________ Address•- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - City. _ __ _ _ Stateo _ _ _ Zip, _ ___,~ Phone· _ _ _ __ _ _ I own a lot. Location - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - AUDREY CANADAY 25 Locust St. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) .446-3636 UIDitDOMS-3ACRESM.OR L. Mobile 110m1 · 1~'x10' 1976 Freedom, l'h baths, und1r1 pfNilfll, toll of built· In cabinets, retrlgentor, dinette ..t. Air conditioner fvrnllurt. Rurel water, nice land for gorden. .. , isl 14 tor onlv S22,JOO. It ACRES MORE OR LESS Tllllblt, peaturetend, 1011\e timber, plentyot sl)'rlntl wtttr, 'h mile trontette on ~rospect Church AOid. Phonl tor fvll delllll. ' , 497 I ACitll- 4 ROOM HOME t.tve tn - · nnt 1M Rent now ~~~~~ t171.00 e 111111111. 2 acres of wood, owned aystem. F.A. Nlct modern kltchell. ofllllttoroniYSUAGO.OO. I on.. •fur111c•. -:··-.-.-= ' IN TOWN -121.510 - Oldtr 4 bedroOm 2 story IIOmt on Vlnlllll Ave. Tlltat' lilt 1 rooms 2 llatllll. Ptrtlat • btltmtnt: Jilt. gat 11111 ntra llrot 1111. (Couldbt UIICIII2 toll). Would maktl filet rtnttt pt 01111.11. owntn mull 1111 ttMtttt•tatt. ' I 01 t BMR 319 - Owner transferred and 'has found a home in his new area, and now must sell this fine tour BR home . Two full baths, tine kitchen. Carpet throughout, heat pump, new paint inside and out . See this one soon. City schools, Green Elementary . ~ Housthold Goods __, General .CANADAY. REALTY Ron Canldly, Reallar, 446-3636', ·Audr8, CanadaJ, Reai1Dr 446-3636 : Susan GiHilm Alsac. 245-5208 : '. 25 l,oc~ St., Ga-.., 01111 ~- Re~l Esl1te LOWER RIVER ROAD -$49,900. Beautiful green lawn surrounds this beauty! 3 BR, 2 full bath~, tor· mal dining, fomlly rm., custom buill cabinets, mlcroave oven, refrigerator, range, dishwasher, disposal and snack bor make the kitchen a dream come true! Spacious formol living rm. Plusn carpet, harmonizing drapes. Very private patio covered with outdoor carpet. 2 car garage. Garden spoce otready has strawberry patch and rhubarb. Peach, apple, pear and plum trees. Nice river view. OLil FASHIONED CHARM - $62,000 - Step through the front door Into a bygone era. Cozy tor· mot living room with fireplace, open stairway . cathedral ceiling, sunburst window, Ben Franklin stcwe In family room. 3 BR . completely restored horne has new wiring', plumbing, furnace and in· sutallon, much morel Rain tree, Wisteria In side yard. Lot goes to the banks ot the Ohio River. In ci· ty. ~ .. . .. ,_ _ ' • m.- SAVE n . • t - OWner hll cut tilt price::! excelltnt hOml from to • low S33. t On qutat ltl'llt In city. Large privet., back yerd. e•y cere vtnyt stdlng, htrciWood floors. btliullfvl plush carpet In Uvlnf room. let-In kltctllll. 21g. btclrooms, e~~rport, -· 1101'11!1 BMR 394- New listing, L·shaped frame ond br l ~k ranch. Three BRs, 1Sx21 f amily room with brick 1 1 built· in kitchen, ltxt4 dining room . There to be sa id for this fine home . Give us a private showing. Gallipolis schools, Green = 54 Misc. Merdlandlse '. BIG discounts for cash and carry at Village Furn iture 2605 Jackson Avenue, 675· 1773. Spri ng Specia l for upho l ster i ng f u rniture . Ric hard Mowrey Sr ., owner . 675·4154 . GALVANIZED Culvert, $2 .35 Ft. up . Bridge, etc. Steel, tOe lb. up. 925·0884. JUNE SP EC IAL. Bu y fi shing reel at r egular pri ce, get rod ot equal value hal f price. Matched rod and reel combos, 113 ott regular price. ROd or reel only 25 percent off regular price. Tri County Sports Shop . 675·2988. ,· Two year old quarter hor· se, 1000 lbs, ideal tor children. $700. 615·5365. Two 10 Foot steel posts with cross bars SlO. each , new glass shower doors $70 . Phone 458·1506. T wo day couches w ith mat· ching table, like new. $125. 675·1622. Insulated storaQe bu ilding , 8x10 with 1 fl . ceiling . Ideal 8 pc setting Cape Cod Ware work shop, $799. See these by Avon, item s still have •• at K.ingsbury Home parts contents. 895·3597 alter 5 .• pm , store. 1 FRICK OIC COMPLETE SAWMIU 1 year old with Case diesel power unit and 1 two saw edger with power unit. 698-6513 AFTER 7:00PM BURSON'S MARKET and GREENHOUSE u.s. 33 North ot Pomeroy Open Daylight Till Dark 7 Day s A Week we Accept Food Stamps Green Beans Watermelons 3 $1 OO lb. Is willing to Interest land contract so that they can buy this clean home situated on 13 acres of land. Just right tor a riding horse or two, also enouqh room tor raising next winter's beef. Call now. Clly schools. BMR 391 - Just In time lor boating season, we are offering a 2 bedroom 50x10 mobile hOme with river frontage, loco ted at the edge of town. $12,900. Bell Peppers Large 4/$} 00 Potatoes New 10 lb. $250 $zoo & Up PEAaiES 4()4 & TOMATOES lb. PLANTS &25% FLOWERS OFF .. OFFICE SPACE .for rent, downtown. Just rlghttor professional person. BMR :134 - With some TLC this one could be a . ShOWplace. 2800 sq. fl . living space on nearly six acres. City schools. ALL . BMR llt·F - You be the ludge on the value of this older home and 30 acres near Rio Grande. Owner must sell . BMR 371 - Restricted building lot In city school district. 0.64 Of an acre. Call now. IIMR 310-F - Excellent farm or commercial pro· perty 100 acres more or less . Locoted near Rodney . OWner Will COOIIder flnenclng for qualified buyer . BMR 312 - Frame ranch with tour BR' s and a full ~sement located on Route I north of Cheshire. This nome Is priced well below replacement cost. · . IMR 316 ..:. Q\Jiet country home on il2 acre ioi. In· etudes 20X20 barn with loft and partial basamenl• You wllttnloy this one. 129,100. .MR • - Well cared tor home close to town. In· ctudllllmlly room with fireplace, 3 BR's, living rm .,lnd mort. On 1111 tot. 139,900. IMII m- The houll ~srecentty bten ,..moaetiCI IMlde and out, hal basement, llelt pump tor year around comfort. five mobllt IIOmt padl, toll Ill frvnt - on Route 7 ptw an equet emount on lilt Ollto Rt-. Tills one could btam-v mlktr. Cell~. 1M litnll. , .... 1111.... ' ..... pasture\,!!! : 1:172 labkco tiM, 1m SchUlt · llllllllt 1101111. Mlllllt , _ llldl --11$,0110. pull down ceiling light. 388· 8343, Vinton ,OH . NEED several items of fur· n i ture, applian c es , televisions. Big discounts for qual i ty purchase . V ill age Fu r niture 2605 Jackson Ave . 675·1773. FOR SALE liMit 192 - Now Is your chance to live In town fcir tess then 140,000. Three bedroom nome near G.A.H.S. 26 ocm, 2 IR Sterling Chains, 16' S4.00, 18' $5.00, 24' $6.00. Add $1.00 postage & handling. Cash, check, or money order to J . Daniels , 15 Evans Hgts., Gall ipolis, Oh 45631. 1 set of d ishes servi ce for 8, Harliquinn paperbacks, . OWNEA WILLING TO FINANCE, S5,000 down and 10% Interest on balance. "Homey" 3 BR, large kit· chen · dining area w/knottlng pine paneling, aluminum siding, covered concrete patio. Conve· nlently'located on Shady tevettot that boasts garden space and many perenlat shrubs and flowers. tm· mediate possession. $39,000, Just listed. 1973 Dodge motor home gd . coM ., make offer . 446·3U3 after 5, Gallipoli s. New wedding gown (never worn ) sit e 5/ 6 , reasonablely pr iced . 446· 0769, Gallipolis. General iiiOIIITIUNG atMI- ...... - , r 54 squ. yrds. of used gold carpet, ex. cond ., cal l 446· 0633 in e-vening, Gallipolis . Two day couches with mat· chtng table, like new 1125. PhOne 675· 1622. R.. t Estate HAY FEVER SUF · FERERS Avoid expense of the needle, English family tradition for centuries. 11 works . For more in · formation send today self addressed stamped en· velope plus $1.00 to S. R.A. Co. , P . O. Box 284 , Gallipolis, OH , 45631. 1 Whirlpool trash com· pactor, like new cop· pertone . 446 · 2605 , Gallipolis. I r"' lt1 ACall- ...... Juet ·miiMIIII tram tilt ctty. Madun rench IIOml, ,.., dWIIOCI 11001'1. temlty room, fvll Unmtnt. Cln. etr cond. IIHutlful Olrden aru, 11. ' " ttoblri'Y pa4ch. Good bern. lhtcl. ring. City ICitooll, a. . Wood burning furnace to add to your (uel oil fur· nace; cuts your oil bill about 90 percent. 985-3538. A LOVELY HOME homl. Carport storage room . Beautifully land· sctptd lot iOO'x300'. A very lovely home on Sit~ Hlghwey. Call for details. · 1423 . See Us For HUD Properties Equal Opportunity Housing GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES · washers, dryers, refrigerators. ranges . Skaggs Ap· pllances, 1918 Eastern Ave., 446·7398. J bedrooms medium to large, lih baths, modern ar'CI beautlfvlly diCorated kitchen & dining room. Pttlo a .., LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ot· toman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa, chair ond loveseat• $27,$. Sofas and chairs prlctlf. from $275. to $695. Tables, $38 and up to $109. Hide-a· beds,$340 ., queen size, $380. Recliners, $165., S295., Lamps from $18. to $65. 5 pc. dlne"es from $79 ., to $365. 7 pc .. $189. and up. Wood table and 4 chairs, S350 up to ~95. Hutches, $300. and $375., maple or pine finish. Bedroom suites Basselt Oak, $649 .. Basse" Cherry, $765. Bunk bed complete with mat· tresses, $250. and up to $350. Captain's beds, $275. complete. Baby beds, $89. Ma"resses or box springs, full or twin, $55., firm, $65. and $75. Q""n sets, Sla5. 5 dr, chests,~ . 4 dr. chests, ~2 . Bed frames, S20.and $25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $350., dlnelle chairs $20. and $25. Tappan gas or electric ranges,l285. USED . Ranges, refrigerators, and TV's, 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd. Open 9am 1o 7pm, Mon. thru Fri., 9a.m 1o5pm, Sat. -446·0322 1--·-·--·-·--·-------------------.- ---------------- w. doors from dining room to concrete patio In rear of and day. Ray Middleport, OH. Air Conditioned 2300 Sq. Ft. Office & Sales A rea 6,000 Sq. Ft. Storage Fenced In Yard Storage Conta·c t: Jim Thomas 992·6611 FAHfASTIC BUY! REDUCED FROM 135,900 to$28.900 OWNER SAYS "SELL NOW" Modern 8 room ranch In the country. Larger living room 16'x18', family room 17'xl2' with wooctburnlng fireplace. Rural water, central air·. Approx, V• acre of clean land. Large concrete patio, carport. See this hr;>me now I U23 22 ACRES MORE OR LESS 2 old houses, 1 mile off State Route Highway 7, in Ohio Townshlp;Gallia County . One drove well · two dug we.lls, bath In each hOuse. Only $22,000.00. 1 4S9 · NO TRAFFIC NEIGHBORHOOD Remodeled 3 BR older home with built· in cabinets, stainless steel double sink, stove, refrigerator and wooctburner. 25'x30' garage could be used as a workshop. All this on .54 acre of land. Call now. Low $30', INSURANCE 428 Second Ave. Call446·0552 Anytime IF=====::::==, ========-~:;,::;.;;::;;;;;;;:..!..::======= FOR WSE Real Estate- General COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 1883. Misc. Merchanlse a. FURN !SHED Apt., 2 BR, SlSO. water pd. One child 11-.!!f.~f:):~-1,...,r-"1 acceptable. 446·4416 after 7 1' p.m. SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt., Park Central Hotel. Ti WONDER STOVE • mfg . RATLIFF POO~S & SER · :,. by United States Stove Co., VICE, In and above ground .·: .: WOOd and coal burner ·With pool kits , Immediate ;1 blower, Gallipolis Block delivery an~ complete In· stallatlon ovallabte. Also Co., call 446·2183 , all pool supplies and ser· . •. vices for existing pools. .. Gravely, 12 HP, two wheel For details and directions • mOdel, new, $500 below list. to local display, 446· 1324. Outdoor Equipment, Jet. 7 35, Gallipolis, Ph . 446· KACH ·ALL portable metal 3670, buildings, sizes 4ft.x10ft. to 12ft.x40ft. Gallipolis Block . For sale Glass showcase co., 123'12 Pine St., call446· $150. Cash register $125. 2783. Store shelves, chest type freezer, yard roller ~. White shingles, wood bur· Used couch and chair. $150 ner cheap . 379 · 21-96, or best offer. 992·7721. Gallipolis. ALL types of granite, mar· ble, end bronze memorials. SNAPPER 8 HP elect. Display lot on Main St. Pt. st.,rt riding mower 30 in. Pleasimt Granite Com· cut, list S121B·sale $1050. pany, Phone 675·5548. Outdoor Equipment . Jet. Rts. 7 & 35, Gallipolis. Ph , 26' TROUTWOOD travel 446·3670. trailer and camp site on Raccon Creek. Close to Canoe 17 fl. fiberglass, Ohio River. $500 down. Owner will finance . 614·256· $175. Call992 ·3921. 1216. Canoe 17 fl. fiberglass, EASY credit available now $175. Phone 992·3921. to purchase furniture , televisions, or appliances. V i l lage Furniture 2605 . Jackson Ave., 675·1773. INQ.UDED APARTMENTS AND MOBILE HOMES 675-4130. '• Two cemetary I C~ ts, 8 graves, Graham Station Two cemetary lots, 8 •;, acre lot at Apple Grove. graves, Graham Station w . v . Priced on Inspection. Cemetary above New 675-6928. Haven. Phone 882·2619. F4rn ., mobile home for 1 Bedroom apt, all utilities rent, . 1 mile out of paid ., 675-5104 or 675-5386, Gallipolis, suitable lor 1 or Pt. Pleasant. · 2 mtddlealled people. very reasonable rent, With dep. 3 bdr. clean carpet, un· and 1 year tease. If In· turn., upstairs apt. Private teresled -446-3587, • entrance, parking off street, dip., adults, no pets, 112 utllltes pd ., $175. Call 44 , Apartment 446' 0585 or 446' 3310, for Rent Gallipotl• • 2 bedr. garage apart., very nice. $150.00 plus utllltln Furnished Apartment. monthly. Call-446-4336. $200. Utlllllespd,l bdr.,flr· st floor, adults, -446-4416 af· Furnished 2 bedroom up- t~r7PM. stairs llp~rtment. Adults only, no pets, 1Middleport. Furnished Apartment, 992·3t74. . $150. Utilities pd. Share bath, one child acceptable, 1 & 2 bedroom lurnlshlid 446·4416 after 7. apa•tments. 992·544 or 992· 5914 or 882·2566. Small apartment for one person, Call446· 1~8. 1 bed;oom opts. available at Riverside Apts. Equal Opportunity Housing, Call 992·7721 . .... 7274. S year protection plan n '"':--•....... ~ 54 for Rtnt 2 BEDROOM apartment, utilities paid, adults only, no pets. 615·1883 9·5 week· days, REAL ESTATE - ... '• . a . J. Hllrstctn, Auoc., ..._.,.., •"•· lktwlseman, 8rohtr,~. 6\1• Jim Cochran, Auociate, U6·7&11 , Eve. Clyde walhr, Auec., hs-m• ..... Mobile Homts tor ., Rent APARTMENTS. Fur · nlshed or unfurnished. 675· 1371 days, 675·3812 evenings. WISEMAN ' 42 All UTIUTIES Calli mmediately 32 The Just whet tilt Dr. ordered. 7 ocm of Ill Oldef lnoblllllllml. Lots Ill waad tor the , Lit fills - .. your VKiflln lfiOt, Whether Yi!U ' r~ mowing toug h )..'Tas, and weeds or a well -ke pt 1<11111. Cral'~ l y ·;~ ,..... ·convertible tractors and rotan· trv •1wr> ) are the best all around vour ·:·ard. "· These rugged ~0- . 40-. :ilimch .., • machines have all -gear dirl'cl drive for long life. Call for a demonstration. We service what we sell. _ UTili OCIAAVII.Y �Point S4 Misc. Merchanise 2 bedroom furnished trailer on · Crab Creek Rd., utllltles furnished. $225 month. 675·3682. 56 Pels ror Sale POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. 63 Livestock Slmmental·Angus helfer bred . to reg. Slmmental bulL 367·n27. DRAGONWYN D CAT · Se!rs air conditioner, TERY · KENNEL, AKC Herford bUll. 9A9·2368. 21,000 BTU , used 1 season. Chow Chow dogs. CFA l970.model 442 OldsrnOblle, S225. Call 882·2958. H!malayan, Persian and REGENCY Inc. Apart· convertible 4A6 · 9818, Siamese cats. Chow pup- ments, S200 . month, Gallipolis. partially paid. 2 pies are here, white Per- utilities Bedroom, superior neigh· Player piano lind rolls. sian & Himllayas klt!ens. borhood. 675·6722, 675-5386. 1980 Pontlec Flreblrd, Call446·3844 after 4 p.m, SIIJII. 882·2211. yellow bird edition, fully equlped, IO'N miles, ex. FIVE GEESE! $10.00 pair. cond., 446·•160 Redwood picn ic table. Also HILLCREST KENNEL after 5PM, Boarding -all breeds, clean Call 675·5086. Baby walker . 895· 3~. Gallipolis. indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC Reg , Dober· Ohio Valley Cleaning, Call 1979 Ford Granda, 256 cyl., :.:::.~--: :.:.:;,' ~:: :. us for carpet cleaning mans. Ca ll446·7795 . . fully equlped. Ph. 446-2432, belore 9 am any day 675· GAllipolis. Autos lor Sile Reg. male Doberman Pin· 71 1213. cher very gentle with 1976 Chysler Cordoba, low 78 Toyota Corolla, auto, air children . 446 · 4659, mlle_s, good cond., 1111 cond ., AM·FM, low Gallipolis. wheel, cruise, priced right, mileage . 245-9182, Thur· 446·8661 , Gallipolis. man,OH. REDUCED PRICES 1970 CHEVY Caprice. 367· Musical 7824. Instruments Lowery Organ, $500. 446· 74 AMC Sportabout Station· 7508, Gallipolis. wagon, 6 cvl., p.s., p.b., good conq. 446·1452. ON All 57 SHRUBS AND ROSEBUSHES Thomas IN STOCK '\?,._ POMERQY -~lANDMARK JR LEASE with option to ouv . 1,921 sQ. 11 .• 3 oedroom. 2 baths, earth brown and brick, Organ·callfornia 221. Wonderful instrument. Suitable for small church. 446·247A, Gallipolis. large lam ily room with pool table, all electric, heat pump, kitchen built in, Hot· point appliances including dishwasher , large lot, private, part ially wooded, 200 it. frontage, on Rt. 2 close to Kaiser, assumable loan, owner will fianance second mortgage, minimal interest. 213·2021 · Fruit & Vegetables Strawberries-pick your own, Claude Winters, 245· 5121. ForSaleorTrade NEW FLEA MARKET NORTH GALLIA TRADING POST Buy-Sale· Trade We have something for everyone. Building sup· plies for the man. Smallap· pllances for the lady and toys for the klddles. Come 59 and browse 8 miles from Building Supplies ALL TYPES of building materials, block, brick, Sl HMC on 160 open daily --· - .......... ' ..... -········ ... tras 367-0107 or 446·06AB af· fer 5. 1970 Ford Mavrlck 100.000, body exc., car doesnot run, make offer. Ph. 379·2280 .• Surpri se dad on Fathers Day with a new puppy , Collie, beagle, and spaniel types, males, females, your choice of colors. 1n· for mation· call Humane Society 992-6505. Selling out AKC registered cocker spaniels, black male, black female, black & white fema le. all young 1970 Camaro, V-8, auto, gd . shape, SIJOO, 446·5577 or 256·1932, Gallipolis. · +KJ t A 1018 74 . Motorcycles 71 Autos lor Sate 1970 Monte Carlo, extra. J60 Honda, 1977. Gd. COfld., sharp, good tires end uoo. 446-2196 before 9:30 engine, four U Inch slo11td ,AMorolfteri :OOPM . . , mags, 1971 6 cyi.Chevy englne, .l6,000 rriiiQ, 11nce 75, gd. cond., 446· overhauled· runs good. 1971 Suaukl 1000, Gettlpolll. Olds anglne and o100 tran- · smlulon 9.000 mites since 1974 HARLEY DAVIDSON overhauled.675-6662. SUPER GLIDE, all custom; also a 1973 1973 Monte Carlo. lihone HARLEY DAVIDSON 30A-675·2832afler5·pm, ELECTRA GLIDE, needs ---------1Pinonshafl. 992·6281. 1-U·Il , Al88 ·+AJI WEST EAST •tou 7 s +512 'I'JSI 'I'Q754 tQiU • 71 +7 +QUI SOUTH +AQI 'I'K 10 tKJI +K 10632 Wm Ntrtb East SouUI Pau 6 NT Pau Pau INT Pua AKC Da c hshund , Pomeranian an Poodle pups 895·3958. Boxer puppies, 2 male, 2 lema le, ca ll 516·2919 or 576· 2673after4:30 PM. Adorab le AKC Pek inese puppies. AKC Poodle pup· pies, shots and Openlnglead:•lo 1971 FORD 'lit ton drive, 675·1121 . ~-wheel Thurman,OH . ,.... - 1972 Opel 2·dr. Slation Wagon, good body, very good running cond. and tires.,S450.00, 388·8140. - ..""1.!1:''"*"· 196-1 Dodge In good running cond., will sell cheap. 446· 2159 or weekdays 446·0168. with extras, very low mileage, ex. cond., 367·7560 or 367·7671. Sclrocco, e)(c. cond., 4 spd, AO MPG , alloy wheels, new radl•l tires, cassette radio. 446·9500. 1972 Buick LaSabre. 992· 2892 $350. 0. 71 Formula 400 Flreblrd with 68 Chevy A27 HP, 1972 Plymouth Fury, automatic, radio, body good, tires lair. Sl50. 742· 2282. Radiator Specialist . NATHAN BIGGS 3S Yn. Experience ZINN'S LANDING has 2 cnts·Crafts, one 1977 25 fl.• SWlOO. One 1979 28 ft. twin engine w/low hours, $21,000. Stop lo or call lor more details and In· formation . Gallipolis. SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Pomeroy, OH. 992·2114 1978 CUTLASS Salon. 675· HANDYMAN needs work, 2722 or 675·5571. phone30H58·1042. wator·Stwtr·Eitdrlc Gil Llne-DI!cllos water Line Hook-ups $~pile To-nks county certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367-7560 1·7-J'tfc RACINE;SYRACUSE 1977 Chevy A wheel drive, 1'11'2-6288. all automatic, 17 ft. self contained camper, will sell ;;:::==:;:::;:::::=;::::== separate or together. See 76 Auto Parts at first trailer out Jerrlcho & Accel5orles Road. • · 16·5's, white ·spoke wheels, 1200 tires, 8 lug, 1975 Cherokee Chief Jeep. sirs on Ford truck. Sl25. $1650. Phone 895-3439. 985-m3. Trash Pi'ckup In The Village of MldcllfiiC!rt, Oh. Ph. 992~5016 or 992-7505 · AREA ·RESIDENTS · Don't wait. Contact Ohio' · Valley Plumbing for 1ny in 1 your present t!lectrical system. , Residential &CommerCial Hefffon Big round baler. .' - Plumbing and etectrical work I Free Estimate" V. TROY · BILT ROTOTILLE· RS, Discounts! Immediate shipment. Call (7031 9A2· 3871 or write Hickory Hill Nursery, Rl. 1 Box 390 A Fishersville, VA 22939. pump, central air. Manv more features along with 25 acres Of clean land. N680 land . Home has 2 bedrooms, kltctlen, dining room, family room, bath, util ity room i!lnd storage room . Land lays well with some timber and stocked pond. BRIGHT affOrdable this 3 BR home situated on L71 acres. Featuring living room with woodburn· tng stove, equipped kitchen and 2 baths. There is also a trailer hookup, rural water, garden space. Priced In the $30'S. 1677 62 Wanted to Buy WANT TO BUY Old fUr· niture and AntiQues of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain, 256· 1967 in the evening. ,, 5 ge~e S10 a pair, call675· Two year old Quarter horse THEIR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN - Don't miss this farm! Well kept 2 story house, 4 or 5 BR . basement, vinyl siding, 114 acres, 30 acres tillable, barn, silo, smoke house, machinery shed, pond. $59,900. Will consider trading tor pro· inK K school dist. YOUNG II M712 - QUIET HIOE·A· WAY joy the breeze that flows through the trees surrounding this l'h story home. 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, lull basement, alum. siding . 1.1 acres. Close to lake . $35,1)00. HIS ,,•' VINTON COUNTY- Situated close to ViniOf' and Gallla County line. AS acres, 2 bedroom home with stone fireplace and new furnace. l~x65 mObile home completely furnished. 3 wells. Mineral rights. Close to No.3 mine. 1709 NEW LISTING COMPAREI!I Where else can you get 3 or 4 bedroom home with 2.4 acres tor 521.900. Rural water, fruit trees. NIce garden area. City school systeln. ' 057 M&S ·BUILDING Ktic- cabinals, 111111 remldellnt. rooflllt a llllfllr, siding & piUIIIb1111 · & tltclrlcat, CINI" cnto, storm wlndowi, woadbunttn·lnstallld. 1700 baths, firepl ace, 2 ca r garage, free pool and club house, price redu ced. ~ sn.soo - Your the front door convince you is nothing better on the market. Living room with fireplace, lamily room, 3 BR, 2112 baths, 2 car garage. Mid S50's. 1111 PRICE REDUCED - LAND CON· TRACT - Buy hOuse & so acres or house 8. amount of acreage you want. Approx. 15 ac . tillable, presently used for pasture. If you want to buy, this owner wil try a. work with you. Priced 084 at$37,000. THREE WISHES - II peace, comfort, and location are important. then take a look at this 3 bedroom bl ·leveL 2 baths. Central air. Garage, An above ground pooL "'Plus an assumable mortgage. $55,000. ~ 701 CENTENARY - Good 2 BR starter home with full basement on Route 141 . Priced to sell now. $3,,000 CLOSE TO TOWN - Good 2 BR mobile home in· eludes range, refrigerator, and approx . lf2 acre. $9500 Building lot with septic tank and water, can be used tor mobile home. 56,900 RIO GRANDE - Nice building lol, 7h160. 15,600. LOTS - 2 lots on Arnold Drive al - $4,000, .67 acre - u.soo. Bidwe~l , .53 acre s ACRES - Nice rolling land on Floyd Clark Rd. Beautiful building site. IIS.OM 5 ACRES - Nice Wooded land, excellent building site in the country only 3 miles from town. 11020 150 ACRE FARM - Has good barn, tobacco base, timber, and large pond, good location. 10021 -- .. M Evenings Call Patricil Smilh, Assoc. 367-0228 . ··- ·---· Dlnil BIDumer, llllar, 446-M J&F CONTRM:IING ' ellcttlttt PH. 912-7201 I NEED HELP - With a lillie paint and the touch of a do·il·yourself man. Older 2 story home. 3 bedrooms, A fireplaces and a beautiful view of the Ohio River from your back yard. 117,500. · 1692 RESIDENTIAL LOVELY AND NEAT - Starter hOmo for young couple, 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen, bath, enclosed porch and I car garage. Out· bUilding for storage and nice lawn. Call 1 719 today for more Information. STOP LOOKING If you need • 3 BR ranch, LR, beth, nat. gas heat at an unbeatable price of $17,000, City schools. Cl- to Sliver Bridge Stlopp· lng Center. 1 71 r DONIT iYPASS THIS DNI!I 119,000 wl 11 let you be the proud owner Of lhls 3 bedroom, I bllh, ranch. Alum. lldlng. Oulblldlng, NICI lOt, Cl- to SUVtr Bridge Shopping Plaza. ' 1712 willing to .finance with an Inground bath, eat-In kitchen, garage basement. Not far from city .Priced In tho SAO's. FARMS LAND CONTRACT! 170 acres or more will sell land conlract to qualified buyer. Selling price $85,000, terms 120,000 dOwn, 12% rate for 15 years. Many acres level and tillable, lots of wooded area. Modern remodeled two story~- Located on Improved rood, close to state highway. 1760 TIMBER MEN! 50 acres Or· limber which hasn' t boon cui owr In a Ufatima. 6 room hOuN, drilled well, tobacco bat and tObacco barn. $18,000. 1111 ACR&AOE - 20 acres, 1110r1 or IIH,' wllh barn, pond, septic tank out· ·building, fruit ''"' anc1 tr'rnbtr Loc8fed In VInton County. Seller ~~~~~ _,.,__.financing. ,.,. All types of roof work, new or rtpllr gut!ers and downspouts, gulltr cleaning and pointing. All work guaranteed. Free Estimates . Reasonab.l t Prices Call Howard 949-2N2 949·2160 P&S BUILDINGS Rl. 3, Bo• 54 R•clne, Oh. Ph. 614-1~3·2591 6· 15-lfc ,plumbing, rOOfing, some remodeling. 20 yrs. exP. Call311·9652. BING'S CONCRETE CON· STRUCTION · Specializing In concrete driveways, sidewalks, patio, basement, garlgo floors and etc. Free estimates. II years experience. Call 367· 7891. AC!RE S - Highly productive form . Older remodeled ~ bedroom home. 3 hog houses, tobacco bern, tool shed . 1920 lb. tobacco base. 65 acres tillable. Rural water . Owner will listen to env · 1 761 reasonable Offer. COMMERCIAL CARl'IY OUT BUSINESS- Only one In the area. doeS 1 good turnovtr ISPICial· IY In summer monltls. Sale Includes II· quor license, stock •nd all Inventory. Priced to. sell fast. Cash or owner will help flnence . I 711 MICHAIIICS TAKI NOTICI - ~marclll cer 1nd frame hOma on .25 Of INIU iledroams. 1 living with 6'h ACRES and 3 bedroom framellllUM located on SR 160.3 outbuildings. Price reduced to $30,000. f Qf LOTS FOR SALE BUILD TO SUIT YOURSELF - U 1011 toter, Upper Route 7 area. If you do not want to build, modular hOmo welcome. Priced at $5,000 ..ch . 1m NO REITIIICTIONI on ,.,.,, 1011. Rural wallr av•llllllll. n.aDO. Owner rand eentracf to quallflelf buyar. cill, lndustri1l1nd min· lng, electric work; MSHA Cert. , 446·4627 . Bill's C&W CONTRACTORS Spe~ializing Home Improvements Exterior llnt•rior Soffit cam· STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 446·A201 RON'S Television Sorvlct. Specializing In Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and house calls. Phone·576·2391 or446· 2~. 12 Plumbing & Healing CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3188 or 446·4477 ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE 446·3915 SOUTHERN SERVICE CO. · Heating · mobile home furnaces. electric hot water tank repair. Call Of· flee, 4~6 · 3008 night, emergency no. 367-7-131. J a. P Plumbing & Healing, Rt. I Gallipolis, 367·7153 . KOUN'IIY KlUB. GeM's carpet Cleaning, deep stream extrectlon. FrM estimetn, re•sonable rain. Scothguard, 992-~. D. C. Contractors Plum· bing, electrical, heeling, roofing, aluminum and vinyl siding. 675· 1240. RINGLE'S SERVICE : Complete building, remodeling, ~•pairing, or small lobs done ef· I flc:lenllv. PhOne 675·2088 or 13 Excavating DOZER · backhoe, dump truck. Call 446·4537. SUNDAY PUZZLER . ACROSS 1 Entertained 7 Mr. Agnew 12 Fissile rock , • 17 MagiCian's need 21 Export .. 22 More unusual 23 Certain sUppers 2-4 Arrow stick · polson DOZER work · excavating, land clearing, Call446·0051 . COMPLETE SEWER IN· STALLA TION & beckhoe service for the Racine· Syracuse sewer district. Dozer work If needed. 949· 2293. CONTINIOUS no leak gut· lerlng, custo~ made for home. For free "Beiutiful, Custom listin-111111, call ADVANCE Built Girages" Call for free siding SEAMLESS ' GUTTER eslimotet, 149·2101 or A.ND DOOR . 614-698·1205. f4f.2NO . No Sunday Calls HARPER HalStead, lawn J· IHfc m-r repair and Iller· PUWNS EXCAVAnNG EUGENE LONG 992·2471 . or F,.. EsllmlfQ Ctll COIIKI Ph.14HH2 Blain Milhoan 915·3965 6+1 mo. pd. =·wheel bnt. 5700. 576- 71 Camplftt Equipment TRUCK TOPPER, flbtrgla, with sliding win-. dow lor '"" fl. GMC or Chivy truck, $325. Clll . . 933hfter 6 p.m. ICOOK'S EDWARD'S Backhoe and Dozer Service. Spacllllzlng In septic tank. 675· 12~. BACK HOE Service. Larry Sldenstrlcker. 675·5580. 14 Electrical & Rlfrlpratlon QUALITY Cooling and Heating Service, call 388· 9691. CAT D+C . Farm Ponds -L•nd ·Clearing- Roalls. Call: Dozer work. Small lobs a specialty. 7A2·2753. 10 a.m.-6 OOZfR WORK &Acc-'ts New IMO Chevy truck btd, in Contrete l'loofing & Remodeling ATHENS SPORT CYCLES Stimson Ave. s=~~~;:~~~~~:;;:;,;;;::;;;~;:~penlng service, p.m. 675-5868. Roaflllt &GuHI~ lltlllldtllllt ' servtni Your Aree for . 2tYNn . SEPTIC TANKS ··~ · INSTALLED ewater eGas • Electric • Sewer · ·• ~ ~t Lines Installed. Ph. 367-7560 DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446·2735. ~ PRODUCTS Siding REESE TRENCHING Fronk Rase Const: Co. RemOCitling repair, new construction, all types. Frttastlmatts, all work fully guaranteed . Residential, commer· CALL BETWI!EN IA.M.&SP.M • . 444·1142 OVEMI!NTS C &. v Inc :, Ba~khoe ser· vlco. 985·3549 or 949·2822. SJUDIO 'l.'::'' 4 BR ,_ formal din i,g, fa mily room with fireplace , 91f1% 1nterest rate. S53,000 UPPER ROUTE 7 - Block bu ilding and lot, can be Slteslrom 4x6 to 12x40 exterior, 992-5682 CMPENTER'S DANCE eExcavllltttl •eWaiW, satlflc & Gas Linn • Dtomp Tnock eTronchlr Llconlld & 1-,cl ASSUMABLE LOAN - Brick and frame ranch with used for either resi dential or commercia l purpose . Utiity Buildinp PAINTING • Interior end CALL: Paul Slglllalt-992·2914 Pol Mllcheii-74HS62 6·7-1 mo. call949·2710 H·lmo. NEED A FARM? This might be you' re looking for. Nice 2 BR brick home. 1 car garage. 2 barns. apprax . 90 acres. Some hillside with timber, some river bottpms, tobacco base, mineral rights and beautiful view of the river. ' 25 Chaldean · city 26 Landed 28 Turkic tribesman 30 Whipped 32 Pre-lunch In POIIIII'OYI Raclnt AIISJindUp TARA ESTATES - Cedar ranch with 3 BR. 2 full GOOO CITY LOCATION - Cozy 3 BR ranch with full basement and large fenced lol, low utilities. On· ly $32,000 Sizes "From lOxJG" SMALL -Auto and Truck R.-ir -Transmission Repair Hrs. l Mon.-Fri. 9 a : m.-5:30 p.m . Now Taklllt Enroll111ont RD &FUUER (B REALTY .. ·"q·· NEW LISTING - Lovely 3 bedroom ranch, lormal dining, wife approved kitchen. fu ll basement, 16x32 inground swimming pool, Neighborhood Rd . N1556 GARAGE erm-7114 ,lor SummtrCIIIIIS. OFFIQ 446-7013 Farm Buildinp ' Livestock 63 ROGER HYSELL'S GOOD SOIL ' DEUVERED '·" , y, vice, call675-1512. Call742-3195 or 992-7680 2-B·ffc -concrete wGrk BUYING IS BETTER thin renting! 3 BR ranch style INIIh woodburner ln~lv· lng room, large buill-In kitchen/dining room, central air, large back yard and garage. Buy today ·and never collect another rent receipt. I 693 ALL STEEL MILlER ELECJRI SERVICE Let George ·MiiiP"' ~heck -Addonsand remodeling -Roofing and gutter work ~ . WOODSHOP · Cablneis, picnic tables, por.ch swings, most wood produc· Is. 101 Court st:, Gallipolis. Call446·2572 . house chl...es that hive to De For all of your wir· ingneed·s . NEW LISTINGt A prelly view sur· rounds this home' with 31 acres of nice Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992 _7583 6·3·1 mo. ~-11-llc mode. Back hoe and doser service available. 992·2036 5-20· I mo. COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE NEAR Cl· TY - Modern brick ranch with full basement, 3 large BR, 1'12 baths, kit· chen, 2 car garage, fireplace, heat New . Homes - ex• .te'nsive remodeling. • Electrical work e ROOfing WOrk · 13 Years sewer line connKttons, 1nd ot• Mil - Ken Soles ',' ;· :n'!.l OONSTRIK:OON J&C SANITAnON ' .SERVICE 5·7-ttc Four 15,00 gallon tanks loca ted above ground at Athens, Ohio. $3,000.00 each. Phone 1·304-422·2781. NEW BUSH hogs $425. Massey Ferguson $135. Farmall H. tractor S850. John Deere pu II bush hog S350. 7 hp lawn mower $250. Phone 576·2328 or 576·2606. HJSO"-»ai H.P. HAW''-JHeH.P. HE 60"-4S-IO H.P. All Modils Avallablt l1~==========~~~~======~~~~~WEATHERALL C!RETE · quality andCON ser·· Ph. CARPENTER SERVICES" 1.000 lbs. Ideal for children $700.00 675·5365. . -·--- 1114/ REESE TRENCHING or 367·7560 SERVICE From the smallest Htollr . Cort to the Largest Radtator 1975 modeL S2,JOO.OO. 992· 7519. -D&F ELECTRICALCOIIIpllte Hol'nt Wlrln.. Rnlilontltllo Copunar· clot. ' Licensed Electricians Guarantied wonc • 446·3451 L.£0 MORRIS like new $600. Phone 992· 3921. Real Estate - General EUREKA - u.s. Itt. so Ellt P'-' IIWAHI21 'AUthoriZed John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog f~rm equipment dealer. SERVICE . 1977 DODGE pickup, slant 72 OLDS 88, steel belled 6, automatic, PS, PB, radials, 66,000 miles, $750. 1961 Corvalr, $175.00 or 51.000 miles, ~ tool bins, 304-675·6245. make offer. 985-~244. 675·2318. 77 OLDSMOBILE, Cutlass, 1972 Regency 12x60 Mobile MORRISON'S Auto sales. one owner, 350, V-8, air, Home, 2 bedroom, new Henderson, wv. Phone 675· cruise, radio, tape, call304· stove a. refrigerator, new 1574 675·3165 after 5 p.m. or 675·2881. carpel, natural gas heat, washer & dryer, air con· 1967 ' XL Ford hardtop, 2 1979 Chevy Camero Coupe, ditloner. $6,000. 992·6711 . door, 4 spd. trans, ssoo.oo. red with black Interior, AM·FM Stereo cassette. Call 895·3879 1972 Olds. 985·3565 675·6395 after 5 PM. FREE ESTIM~TES POL& IUILDINGS IS'x21' up,to 40'xl00' · PORTAILE STEEL STOll AGE rouad!' ,, BUILDINGS 2 used No. ISO· New (4'x16', l'xr, l'xlr, HOIIIIICI rOund hay IO'xtt', IO'xl2' &UP) balers, both In ox! ~t. I Sldt Hill ltd. Any stu ·built Ill YOUr. calltnt condition. ' Rutland •.Ohio II Hom a •pectHclliens. Mocltts· PH. 742;2455 , Improvemenls in Malts. Gollla anil 5-IA-1 mo. 5·11-tfc Mason Caunties. A.. I. DUTY & SON, Home FREE ESTIMATES t - - - - - - - - - - - f - - - - ' - - - - - - - l b u l l d e r s , specialize In Alllulldlngs smoll convenient hOmes, GUitlntaed PIIM . lVI IIabie, mode_rate PH~ 367·7671 price. free estimates, 614256-1352. . By Oswald Jacoby aad Alaa Soallg George Reith, who ran the 1929 Goldman pairs as the first major contract event, Is a forgotten man today. He was the only one of the old CHAIN UNK FENCE HOWARD ROTAVATORS WES &SERVICE luillllhlls bucket, for farm tractor, 50116. AKC Reg . female Pomeranian, $50. 2~5 · 9182 . REESE BUILDINGS CHESHIRE 4·12-lfc wor - med.CFA Hemialyan will trade reasonable . 1·304·743· 8002. EceMIIilcllly l'riCIII . . INSULATION Blown Celul. 1nsulailon . Esthnatas Free GALLIA . REFRIGERATION CO. PASQUALE ELEC. 446·~ or 446-2716 DENNY . ' Quality lwllt 1975 Suzuki dirt bike, ex· cellent condition. SoiOO. 675· 2848. dogs. 843·2664. THE FISH TANK and Pet Shop, 2101 Jefferson Ave. 615·2063, PL Pleasant. Guinea pigs $7 .99 and 10.99, Parakets $14.99, Zebra Fin· ch $12 .95, Gerbi ls $2.98 . Open 11·4. . 7A CB J60 HONDA, low mileage with sissy bar and pad, 2 matching helmets, excellent condition, 1650. Phone Buffalo, 937·2463. Vulnerable: Both Dealer: Soulh LAFF- A- DAY Busi_ness·Services Honda CB350. IIA3·268A. 197 ~ VW Dasher ~ dr. Station Wagon 4 spd., root BS.t. 650. Thunderbolt . rack, 12200. 773·5302. Good ·~ond. 13.000 mlln, Mason,wv. With helmets. $700. 992· 5264: Corvette 1978 sliver an· niversity edition L821oaded engine lots of extras. U6· & threstntll 1223, Gallipolis. tels, etc . Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 0 . Call 245· 61 Farm Equipment 5121. 79 Massey Ferguson 200 D. Bulldozer diesel, 7 ft. 56 Pets for Sale blade, wench, 151 hours. 2 A K C r egistered tov mal e Call256· 1345. chocolate poodle puppies. B weeks old . $150 ea. 992 7102. Hydrali c loader with 5 ft. sewer pipes, windows, lin· 1969 Camara $150, County Rd. 8, CTick Ridge), Box 317, Gallipolis. NORTH June 14, 74 Road Runner, many ex· 77 Trans Am, near loan Player pia no and rolls. value at- $3800. 446·1136 $100. 882·221 L 9AM·8PM. 58 W.Va. Ser· wv F I. K TrN Trimming, lstuoma removal.- 675·1331. Fuller Electric Co, Com· plete rewiring, commerclel or residential, and elec· trlcal malntalnance, also on calL Ph. 446·2171 , Gallipolis., T 1nd A building, SEWING MACHINE remodeling, olio papering, repairs, servl~e. all makes . lllllallatlon, and 992·2214. The Fabric ·Shop, 11 home lm · Pomeroy . Authorized 'OYalmtnll. 67$-5689, 67!f- Singer Saln and Service. We sharpen Scissors. PAINTING · Rtsldlntlal and commercial. Interior and axttrlor, mobile 11omt roofS. Free esllmaiiS. 17 yn. axp. wllh rolflrencn CIII367·77Uor :117-7160. JACK' S AEFRIGEf!ATIO· N. air condition service, commercial, IndustriaL Phone 112·2079. IS Gontrll HIUiiflt LIMESTONE, grovel and JIM MARCUM ROOflllt · lind. All sizes. 41 Rlchards ipautlftt and lflflflt. 30 and Son, Upper River Rd .. veers experlonce. Free Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 446· astlmatas. Ramodallng. Call-1157. JIM'S DEPENDABL-E lor termite, wallf doll wry. Call 256, rodent, 9361anytime. tne1 Olhtr centrof. Fret tiYtn. A loCal NOW HAULING houN cool IOCIId In & Umts!WMior drl-ys. lrtl. Bill Call lor Mllr!laiiS :117-7101 DILLAIIDS WATER ITUC:CO I'LAITERING • DllLIVI RY Slrvlca. Coli taturwrl c.llfllll. aam- ...7... merclll IIIII rillcllntlll, net. tlllltlllltL ' 35 Blemisll 37 Royall and Yantlees 39 Smooth 40 Greek letter 41 Printer's measure 43 Antlered antmai 45 .0nce more 47 Compara. live ending ' 48 Unloct< 49 Records. in Coli ... 7~ E81oem 81 English tavern 82 Heraldic ·bearing 83 Court order 64 Clly In Nevada 85 Time period 871ncllned 89 Coinmonplace 90 Putt, the magic92 Take a vote 94 Paradise 95 Appeared 96 M'A'S'H rote 97 Sword 99 Macaw 100 Length of a slop 101 Dye plant 102 Baker) buys 103 Clever comment 105 Onslaught 101 Opp. ol32 Across 109 Earth : Sut. 110 Cooling 136 Greek letter 139 Den 141 Krypton symbol 142 Devoured 143 Additional 145 Cubic meter 147 Top of house 149 Make lace 152 Greek letler 153 Pounding 159 Zeus'slove 160 Wan 162 African antelope 164 Arabian chleNalns 166 Walks on 168 Narrow opening 169 Dispatches 170 Surfeits 17 1 Puts on plays DOWN 1 Asian river 2 Stable dweller 3 Pronoun 4 RRdepot 56 Eerie 113 Every 114 Parts 7 Grad. class 59 Appearance 115 Compass pt .._, 57 Ponug.... 61 PMn:irom· icname - Iockey's OOIICOfn 63 Blbllcll 64 Delhi coins: Abbr . 65 Fema+e deer sueet drops rnem. 8 Bit of butter 9 Asian land 116 StrlkM 10 Nerve 117 Encoun- networks 11 Sunset shade 12 Samarium tered 118 Zodiac sign 120 El<lsl 121 Llama land symbOl puaes 1231tallan 13 Center 14 Toward shel ter Haport 15 Departs 122 Mountain 67 Born 88 Polson 124 Mend with 69 Chile's cont. 126 Strikes 128 Figure of speech 130 Seraglios 1,7 Take the laurels 18 Miele 19 Tidier 132 Prophe1 134 Tally 135 Mature 20 Require 27 Little ones 71 Skill 72 Tompor•ry lhlttO< 74Pr1Clude from 78 Wilking cotton measure 34 Expel from a country 36 High 38 Mother's helper 40 Heroic poem ~2 Simple 414 Wellbehaved 46 Memoran- dum Instrument 155 Avoid 157 Hammer or tongs 5lampreys 6 Falls In a way 52 Snaillike 54 Bart legal~ 31 Printer's t37 Sedale devices 111 Archie Bunker . e.g. 62 Certain , Television Henderson, Pllont 675·2250. - hours . 33 Burgundy 17 Weapon 78 USMA grad . 16 Chemical compound 29 Falr~minded 48 Bacteriolo~ gist 's wire 49 Sum 50 Separated 51 Ave. 53 Lumber 55 Italian river 56 Cl'lablls, for one -' '·' 97 Hurries 98 Scott Joplin opus ; 102 Bellry re&ldents 104 Precious · •i metal tOO Flap 107 More refined • 108 French ri"Wer 1 110 Manicure '; ., ' item 111 Basq~.~e caps 112 Edinburgh ~ repasts 114 Sharp reply t 16 Fond wllh 117 Planet •• • 119 Cl1y In tho Oka . 58 Slilem' s 121 SOioel 122 Contend stale 60 Retain 123 College dog, ' .;. 62 Hamlet, e.g. 65 Nahoor sheep 68 Resembling Savalas 69 Simon's '' California ""'h 72 Choir member 73 SurgiCal saws 7S Doubledecker of a kind 76 Having scalloped edges 77 Dirt 79 Royal 80 lets tan 82 " Aida," tor one 83 Ruin 84 Wlretess set 86 Mohammedan name 88 Harem room 69 Instruct 90 Hauls 91 Hindu queen 93 Genuine 95 Places at intervals '. 12s Approaeh 127 Mod. miss 128 Walk& -rl~ 129 Ceremony 130 RuOII suddenly 131 Sitts 70 Staked ' .: 133 Disturbance 136 Facial features 138 Broadway onenng 140 Plant parts 143 Pine Tree SL 144 Verve 146 Prepare lor print 148 Wayne or Worth 150 Assistant 151 Hurt 1S3Rover,lor one 154 Goal 156 Before 158 ~eadow 161 Chlno10 mile ,63 Oytproslum symbol t65 Steamer: Abbr . 167 Silver &ynibol ~ , �. I Page-0·10-The Sunday Times· Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlepod-Gallii?olis,.Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va. . June 14,1981 . I . Blame malfunction for , . fiery ' cr~sh , ' CAMP SPRmGS, Md. (AP) _ 1!. ' vestlgators f~d . no ·re8aon to Patterson Air Force Ba.le In Dayton, · ' tnalfunctlon In a . t contrOl · grOuild !IeVen ·siJnl1ar planes, also · Ohio, when It dlaa-•-' from.. the system on a ~rated !llillt&ry basedlnOblo. radancreen at 29$'f;t at 10:50 radar Jet apparently·cauaed it to go , ... AmOill tbolle killed ·in ~ crash a.JII, . into a sudden dive resWting in a were the wlvee of tiro crew mem-, Alr Force crlficlala said ,tbe ECfiery cresh In Western Maryland bers. They were on board as pat:! of )135N · disappeared from radar which killed all ~~ aboard, the Air: an Air F~ program to fa~rize becaUse itJost all prlrn8ry electriCal ForcesaidFrlday. · ~ wtth their bus~ crew , power when It went into tbe 30Bng ' . Gen. Peter W. ""ners said duties. , wif , .oMnt and was not 88,,.....,. ...o .. •nn """ _. ~ deace 1 the May 6 cresh was "most Ukely" Emlll,o s e, Peggy, was in the out any Signals. due tq a mechanical fa0111'1' ,'l'hDe the ~Dot s seat when the sudden dive .Anyone not wearing seat belts plane was on "11u~ot" system. occurred, the m.vestigation. "could have been on the ceDing:' af· He said the plane'~ speed reached revealed. Odgers smd, however, ter the pressure shifted from the structural llmlts .at 5,000 feet and there,was no evidence her pr~nce rapid deilcent, Odgers said~ He began to break Up. Al1 exposicin ii . contributed to the cause of the cri!Sh.. plained that the speed of !he plane fuel or its fumes followed thereaftel' Neverthelesa, Odgers discloSed was so great it negated the force and another blast at 1 300 feet~ that the Air For~ has temporarily gravity. . '· tigrated the center PortiOn of the suspended its spouse Orientation Odgers sajd the airCraft virtually plane. program. He said he was given no disintegrated at low altitude · and The EC-135N's pilot, Capt. Joseph reasonfortheaction. wreckagewasscatteredmC!rethana FIND-A volume Usting the oHiclalrueter of aU Ohio servleems C. Emilio, was unable to act fast . ~aircraft was on a roiJlld:trip mOe. WitneSses reported . seeing · a of the World War I era bas been IOUDd by Mrs. Cass (Ginny) Hlndy In a enough to coft'eC\ the problem, trammg rught out of Wngbt"fiery ball" just before the debris buDding located on lbe Hlndy property In Mlddleport. A Utile wane for ·: wear, the book lists the names and serial numbers of service people,their · addresses, race, lbe date of entry Into service, ruk, where they served Odgers said.said the cause of the Odgers aDd wben lbey were released. Mrs. Hlndy Is pictured wllb the book wblcb malfunction was not known, but in· sbe says she will give the book to some Interested group or lndlvldual. ·! , Ugh ex· I • • landed In several bal'ley fleldll in Walkemtlle, Md. 11111 · Jn·teata deel8nec! 1<1 llniulate conditiCIIII CJl . tbe IMifiuiction, Odgerulld llmll plloll"'"" ibM to rec:yVa alld IOIDe _..not. He llicl tbe leltl indkatell .tbe pi!Gt. bad aboutetghtto10-ldltonac:t. "There bad to'........... be a ghat dealthe .of ' --"··•on in the " after ,.......... ,........,.., sudden' nos&down, he Aid of the plaDethat' ~ · · A naviga!Alr s wife, Linda Funke, was al8o standing In the codip!.t In tbe cockpit when~ crash oCCurred, tbe ·.Air F~rce said• Odgers lllld '· duriJ!g nOrinal cruising; It II · •~ Cejltable ~~ people .aboard .to he staildlng. · , The Air · '· . Force EC-135Na · are. mOdified 707s ,with distinctive bulbous noses. r;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;~~;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;'-~-------==;. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Gets prison term ' CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati meat packing executive Robert F. Runtz, 37, has been sentenced to ·three years in federal prison after ~ pleading guilty to unlawful slaughter of adulterated cattle 1 1 without federal inspection. I Runtz was arrested by U.S. Depar· 1 tment of Agriculture agents Nov.l8, 1980 during a raid at his father's meat packing firm. Patrick Maloney, chief investigator, said Runtz and employees were found slaughtering cattle which were in advanced slages of cancer and unfit for human consumption. Maloney said 287 head were illegally processed throughout the Robert L. Runtz plant in a clandestine nighttime operation. In a related case, Judge David S. Porter sentenced Ronald Egbert, 36, Botkins, Ohio, to six months for aiding an abetting the slaughter of cattle without federal inspection. Egbert, proprietor of a west central Ohio livestock dealership called Honest Ron Egbert x Sons, pleaded guilty to delivering two diseased head to the Runtz plant. A_LL CH.A_ IRS AT SALE .PRICES! ·Wall Away Recliner$- ~ -R. ockers Rocker Recliners .·Swivel.Rockers FREE DELIVERY I-· ·.l· -~-· ' • tender fish lllets • golden fried shrimp • cole staw • crisp ~ench tries • 2 Soulhem slyle hush puppies • our own special cocktail souce Court cases delayed Captain D's. POMEROY - Cases to be heard in Meigs County Court on June 17 will not be heard until June 24, because Judge Patrick O'Brien will be out of town. lla•llupn ...OM roulllw Ill Hlleod fl ' ' . • lla:l. .~--..../\ ··.·:·· :::::.:::·: :· · ·'·'·' ..,. ··'· . •.•. Kroehler. &·Berkline Quality! · . 1979 CHEVY CHEVEIIE, 4 DR. ~his economy model is very clean inside and out. Truly a gas miser. Air condittontng, spec• aI accent stnpes and new radial tires. Must see to appreciate. '4495 1980 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DR. · Wh ite e)( t er ior w ith matching Landau top. Dar k blue custom cloth inter ior . Air cond ., Am/ FM, Rallye Road 1980 CHEV. MONTE CARLO Burgundy finish w ith custom cl oth , spl it seals. air cond .. Rall ye whee ls, AM/ FM/ Stereo. Drive n only miles. Sharp! 18,6-40 1980 CHEV. CITATION 4 DR. SEDAN Front wheel drive, 4 cylinder engine, auto. trans., fo ld down rear weat . Wheels. Pri ced to se ll. CARGO VAN 6 c y l i nder, auto . tra nsm i ssion, ai r condl· t ioning, priced to sell . 1979 CHEV. C-10 PICKUP 1978 OLDS CUTlASS CRUISER This pickup has the long wide bed, special bonan· za pkg. Sliding rear glass, two lone paint . Driven only 16,950 miles. Air conditioner, till wheel, cruise, power door locks, luggage rack, woodgrain, custom Interior, driven only 17.802· miles. 1981 BUICk lrlde. A ref· erence tlr. Must see to appreciate. '4995 '5295 197.7 FORD 1977 SPRINTER "'UNDE~BIRD MOTOR HOME ThiS -II kept Bird iS throughout. Split seal, crulae, new radial tires. Landau top. PrlciCI Accorlllngly 26 ft. Dodge chassis, loaded with equipment and fully self contained, roof mounted air, cruise control, Am-FM·Btrack. aux. gen.. drl.ven only 15,931 mi. Must see lo appreciate. Equipped .w ith air dllionlnv. power dows, till AMIFM stereo, ""tnm cloth Interior, and 23,997 miles. '5995· '6995 1979 CHEV. 1979 ·PONtiAC BONNEVILLE 4 DR. SEDAN 1976 CHEY. MOllE CARLO ArctiC white wllh light blut custom cloth Interior. Air cond., Am·B track. Rallye whftll and apeclal accinl llrlpes. Only 55,742 miles. 1978 VOLKSWAGEN RABBlf·f·DR. 4 speed, Marlin driven only 30,897 Expeclthe best. '4495 1975 atRYSLEI CORDOBA Cinnamon eMttrlor with light beige Lendau 10p and custom cloth In· twiOf;', air c:onci., ,radio, radial llrn and prlclll ~cordlngly . Vinyls~ Velvets, ·Tweeds, Prints . . ' Listing For June 14 - June 20 � 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 06. June 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 June 14, 1981 corpening hetzel krauss miller seals