http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/9f96100afd503fc1b165e1b431a1028e.pdf aeb4710c7ad92e114f5120b8cc24572f PDF Text Text · Pag-12-The Daily Sentinel •;I""et• B..utAS'·' <eonttnued 1rom page 1) • •·----.:..----...::..:.---.:....::._:.__ tary votes which went Reagan's way Thursday. The vote was 217-210. Reagan, who conceded later that "24 hours ago our defeat seemed almost certain, won the support of 11 Demcx:rats whom be personally wooed. The parliamentary victory crushed the Democrats' strategy of 'splitting Reagan's cuts Into six parts in an effort to strip away the politically protective cover provided by voting on the president's program as a whole. Reagan · called that plan "sabotage," and both sides agreed it would have made passage far more difficult since me;nbers would have Portland, to Pleasant Valley Hospital. ~emorialservices Memorial services for Paul E. Burton, 59, Racine, formerly of Middleport, will he held at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the Rock Springs Cemetery with the Rev. Don Walker officiating. The Ewing Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. At 8 Thursday evening, Dollie Cremeans reported that a 25 inch console television, record player was stolen from her residence on Beech Grove Road. All of the incidents are being investigated. Two women report calves missing. They were Janet Bolin, and Mrs. Myrtle Stanley· The Bolin animal was wearing a yellow halter and stainless steel chain. It Is red with a white face. The Stanley calf wmghs ~bout 500 pounds. Theca~ 18 black w1th a white face. Anyone With infonnation abo~t eithe~ calf should contact the sheriff's off1ce, 992-3889 the customer. facilities. "By having the tax credits "Some time ago," Heller added, "Congress saw the wisdom of avullnble to use for some years, a providing tax incentives to business company can pass the benefits of a to encourage investment In facilities reduced need to borrow and reduced and create new jobs and facilities. borrowing costs on to its customers. But it's hard to explain to people who .These tax credits do not increase have been confused by the misin- profits or dividends to formed and the demagogues that tax shareowners," Heller concluded. incentives for business really benefit . ~~:u:e ':~~~ v~c~~~=d= nuos:pz·t·o[ a speed; Thomas Gallager, W. Lafayette, $22 and costs, speed; Steven. Schneider, Reedsville, $Ui0 a'nd costs, 10 days confinement suspended, one year probation, driving privileges suspended, driving under suspension; Robert Alger, Jr., Pomeroy, $250 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended for 30 days, DWI; Mark Haley, Middleport, $150 and costs, 10 days confinement, five days suspen· ded, six months probation, DWI, $100 and costs, 10 days confinement, five days suspended, no operators license; Cathy Reynolds, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, disorderly conduct. Forfeiting bonds were Woodlord M. Garrigus, III, Ashland, Ohio, J. Craig Colier, Chillicothe, Wendell C. Howard, Lovely, Ky., $40.50 each, speed; Edith W. Ward, Ashland, Ky., $35.50, unable to stop within assured clear distance; Charles 0. Schnuth, Ashland, Ky., $39.50, speed; Steven 0. Jenkins, Racine, $35.50, possession of marijuana, $35.50, no valid registration ; Thomas M. Roush, New Have, and James H. Tyree, Syracuse, $360.50 each, DWI; Cathy A Heinke, Bidwell, $35.50, no valid plates on trailer; Carnell W. Vance, Jr., Cheshire, $35 .50, no valid registration; Chester F. Hale, Oak Hill, $35.50, left of center; John J. Davis, Cheshire, $62.55, reckless operation; Douglas Bartram, Reed· I Veterans Memorisl Hospital Admitted-John Fisher, Coshocton; Sandra Riley, Shade; Eva Shaffer, Racine. Discharged-Goldie Lawson, Kerr neth Hartley. news Holzer Clinic Ltd. will be closed at the Main and Sycamore' Clinics in. Gallipolis and the Jackson County Branch in Jackson on Friday, July 3, in observance of Independence Day. In case of an emergency during the holiday weekend, physicians of the Holzer Clinic Ltd. staff will be on duty in lhe Emergency Room (phone 614-446-5201 ) of the Holzer Medical Center Hospital to handle emergency cases only. Holzer Clinic Ltd. will resume normal operations at all facilities on Monday morning, July 6. Sales tax receipts are up in Meigs Retail sales tax receipts in Meigs County for May, 1981, were up 46.59 percent over receipts for May, 1980, according to the report of Mrs. Gertrude Donahey, state treasurer. However, despite too Increase of sales tax ID five cents, motor vehicle sales tax receipts for May, thla year, were down 10.41 percent undel' May, 1980, the report states. Retail sales tax receipts lbr May, thiJ year, tolaled $122,m.52 while In May, 1910, receipts totaled ~,888.23, an Increase of $39,084.29. Auto sales tax receipts for May, this year, 1n1oilnted to $41,536.71 while · receipts for May, 1980, amounted to t~J,II47.11, adecreaaeof$5,421.55. ' I SALE 1981 OLDS 98 REGENCY Sedan .Diese1 ............. '10,995 1981 CAD. DEVIUE Sedan.........................;. '12,~ 1978 TOYOTA CORONA Sedan ......................... '4495 1977 FORD GRANADA Sedan .......................... '3295 1979 CADIUAC ELDORADO ............................ IJ995 1977 PONTIAC G. p;(Biack) .......................... '3295 . 1978 FORD F·IOO Stepside ..........................·.: '3685 1976 OLDS CUn.ASS Wagon (as is)................... '2295 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARL0 ..................... ;..... ~ _'2995 1977 PONTIAC G.P·. (Brown).. .........................'2995 1978 Olds 98 Regency Sedan ..... ~ ....................'5495 1979 VW SCIRROCCO.•••••••.••••.••••••••••••••••••••• '5495 1978 PLYMOUm VOLARE Sedan ...................... 12~~5 1979 OLDS 98 REGENCY Sedan ...................... '7195 1977 OLDS 88 Sedan ................................ '3695 1978 CHf.V. lh TON 4x4.............................. '5495 . 1976 DODGE ASPEN WAGON..........................'1695 1976 FORD PINTO WAGON .............................'l895 1976 FO~D CLUB CAB lh TDN ........................ '1895 197fFORD GRANADA COUPE.. ....................... '1895 . 1976 BUICK LIMITED SEDAN .......... ,.............. . 12295 1 Theiss, Ada Watson, Mildred Zeigler. BIRTIIS treated at his home on South Second Ave.; Pomeroy Unit, D:36a.m., took Jeff Guinther from E. Main St., to Veterans Memortal; 4:02p.m., took Geraldine Young·, Pomeroy, from near Crow's Steak House where she collapsed to Veterans Memorial Hospl~ and she was later removed to Holzer Medical Center. SIMMONS OLDS-CAD•.CHEV. I,.C. see or Phone one of These Cou·rteous Salesmen Mike Anderson - Bill Hass - Rosco Burdette Pete Burris- Marvin Keebaugh . "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" PH. 992·6614 · Pomeroy, Ohio •• ~in a Runs good, little rough. 1980 THUNDERBIRD 302 I~ ~ -~~;~~~:-~~:~.h.~~~-. '6795 • 1980 FORD FAIRMONT.~~~;.~~~~~:~~.~~.":.~~~~!~~~.~~~~~~~; .......: ............... '5895 (2) 1979s FORD Lm'S.!~!.:~?!'!':!!!.~~~~;~.~.~.1 !~~·................................~~.~~. '5095 1 1979 MUSTANG .~.~~·.~:~:~.~.~.'!~~·.~~!~~~'~ ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• ~ •••••••••••••• '4595 .. I •• I ••••••••• I . . . . . . 1978 FORD fAIRMONT •.~~~!·; ~.~??~~·. ~~.'!'.1 ~~~·••••••••• I ........ I. I .......... I •••••••• I I ........ I .. I. I I I. I. I. II' '3395 1978 FORD THUNDERBIRD.~~:~~-h.~~~·.~:~·.~}~~ .......................................... '4095 12995 1977 FORD llD •. Y;~~~~~! 1.e.s:.~~~~~: ........................ u . . . . . . . . . ., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1976 FORD MAVERICK.!~~ ~~1.~~-~·:~ .....'.~~· .......................................... '1995 (971 FORD FIESTA ....~~~~.?~~~-~-~~!~~~~ .........:................. ~ ............... '3195 1979 FORD BRONCO.~:~~.;~.~~~.~~~~.~.':':~.~::'"~~·.?~~~~-~~~· ............................ '6995 . 1979 FORD F150 4x4 .':~~~~~:~~-~~~~: ....•.•••... ~ .................................. 14795 1979 FORD COURIER ... ~~~~~-~:.~~:~~.'~·............. .-......................... '4815 Low Mlln, Topper, Vtrv clean. . I.I'MI! 1978 FORD flOO RANGER.•••••• ": •••••••••.••••••••.••••••••.••••••••••••• ·••••••••••••••• ~,.,~., 1977 FORD GRAIIAI)A •••• ~~ .~~; ••••••••••••• :•• ~ '2595 SportCustom oneowner,alr,Am·Fm·Tape. n1978 OOIJIGE ASPEN SPCIRT aJ$10M .............. :•...••.•......•.•...•..•.......•.•..'liii.R 1971 DODGE PICIUP......~~~~.~.~~ ......................................:···· ...SZ415 I •••••• "' .i CROW)'JED- Cassie Sheets, Pomeroy, was crowned queen of tbe llllll Big llelld Regatta Friday nlgbt af Marauder Stadium, by the 1980 · queen, Xatble Qulvey. Min Sheets, seated, Is the daughter of Jean Sheets, P~eroy, 81111 the late Don Sbeell· Area news briefs ·~ • • I I . I • • I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . '• • • • • City accepts insurance bid · · GALuPoLIS - Blue Cross of Central Ohio ·was awarded the low bid for illllllli!ICt! CDVel'lfle ill Gallipolis city employees. ,· Meeting in special session Friday,, the city commission passed an emergency ordinance approving the Blue Cross progrann, which covers hollpitallzatton; major medical, surgical, term life, accidental death and dismemberment coverage. Total premiums for aU coverage listed are $47.4& per month for a'stngle person and '121.43 per month frx: a family. The conunlsslon was informed bids were received frx: d~ntal coverage, but the total benefits Included with the Blue Cross coverage were seen as being too high. . " It would have been a nice extra, but it would have been more than we. had provided lor," City Manager Chris Mr:x:ris said. Wreck victim satisfactory GALI.JPOLIS ~ A Gallipolis man was hospitalized in a car-motorcycle accident oo U.S. 35late Friday night. Terry W. Uoyd, 'II, was 'reported In satisfactory condition in Holzer Medical Center Saturday morning with a broken leg. The Gallia-Meiga Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol said Lloyd was west· bound at 11 p.m. near HMC when a vehicle driven by Todd Fowler, 17, Galllpoli8, reportedly pulled from a private driveway and collided with Uoyd's bike. . The accident caused inoderat,e damage to both vehicles. Also Injured was Uoyd's flve-yeaM!d son, Anthony, a passenger, who was taken with hla father to HMC by the Gallla EM!J,·where he was b:eatedand released. Fowler was cited for failure to yield . Extended tedly ran down Main Street away from the bank. The sherifrs department was joined by units of the Ohio State Highway Patrol in a search area that extended outward from the village of Vinton. ... ' The bank remained sealed being white males, approximately~ throughout the morning as agents of 10 to !i-ll tall. Both were said to have the Federal Bureau of Investigation dark hair and to be of dark coffi. were dispatched from the agency's plexion. The men were further Athens Office to process the scene. described as wearing work clotlis The subjects were described as and were said to be "dirty-looking. ~ \ Inside todJJy; • . .AMtt.llll ••••••• :. : •• ~ ........................... A-1 r ,1 s •.••.••.•• , •••••••.•.••.....•••.......••.• c.e c::ll 1Fitd I~ It~ D-1-7 .........................,.:.............. M. ~=·";i·~·~..~~ I •.,, •••.••••••• 0.1 t t I I I I I 1 I 1 I I I Itt t 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I Ill t Q''MIIai ......................... ~ •••••••••••••••• A.W ()., I I I I I I I I I ... I I I I I I . I t I I I t I I I I I I I I I I I , .... ••••••••••r.••••••······•················ ..· O.H •~••••••• tfzC ,,,, ____;_..J_ - ,,,, •••• BANK ROBBED- Two armed bandits robbed the Vlntoo branch of the Central Trust Co. and made off with ~n i~Udi•closed amount of casb, while leaving two remained sealed throughout the day as agents of the FBI were dispatched from the agency's Atheos office to process the scene. teUers l.cked Inside the bank's vault. The bank Budget-slashing ride through House leaves scars on government process ByJAYPERKlNS AIIIOClaled Prefll Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration's budgetslashing ride through the House has left scars 'all over a ·branc~ of goverrunent considered as co-equal to the presidency. The. president proposes and Congress disposes; the old saying goes. But congressmen from both sides of the aisle admit little disposing was done in last week 's rush to pass President Reagan's budget . cuts. Most House members didn't' even see the finished bill unW after floor debate started aod many admitted they di~'t undei'Stllnd what was in the measure even after they saw it. As the president saw It, House passage of his package Friday was a victory frx: the people. As House Democrats on the losing side saw it, the president was usur· ping the rights of Congress and passage of his bill amounted to defeat of the concept of separatebut-equal branches of government system. This was hardly the first lime one branch of govei'IIJilent had managed to impose Its wlil on another and it won't be the last. All it takes is votes and this time president had 217, his opponents 211. But perhaps never before had so much been done in so short a time and in such a manne~. The budget cuts passed by the House - the Senate had approved essentially the 511me package earlier - will have an effect on Americans in every phase of life, from schoOl lunches to college tuition to Social Security payments. They )l'ill affect some 250 programs and cut federal spending ·by an estimated$38.2 billion in fiscal year 1982 alone. Some programs will be terminated. others will be consolidated into block grants where competing interests will fight it out for available funds. No one, not even those who offered the legislation, knows what the impact will be. Democrats portray it as a high risk gamble for the American people, but it also is a high risk gamble for the president and for the Republican Party that so stauachly supported his initiative - particularly tho se moderate Republicans from the Northeast whose constituents could be hurt by some of the cuts. "There's going to be enonnous concern on Oct I when Social Security recipients for the first time are cut from having their minimum benefits," said Rep. Wes Watkins, D-Okla., a conservative Democrat who voted against the president. He termed the vote "a perception of what's there at the moment" in terms of support for Reagan. It was a high risk gamble for Democratic leaders, wbo saw a product of their own creation - the budget act - used against them and their prestige diminished by defeat; One conservative congressman; asked whether House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, O.Mass., could unite the party, shook his head and (Continued on page A·() A touch of spice to Big Bend Regatta forecast, staie weather: ••••••••••··~•••. ••••••; ~- morning. The subjects fied from the scene GAWPOLIS - 'lbe Gallla County l..cical Board of Education, In a special ..too Friday, approved an eBtlniated 1982 COWity schools budget that lncludea 1 P17,7:lll deficit. POMEROY - If variety is the The jiiGpOied bud&et will be presented to the budget conunlaaion for aJ)' _ spice of life, then one might term prcwal. Saturday morning's Big Bend According to SUpt. Gary Toothaker; the school system Ia hoping to receive Regatta Parade as "spicey! '. enough addlti~ revenue tlirougb property taxes and state monies to Confined to Pomeroy thla year eliminate the eatlmated deficit In the final budget. 'rather than moving from Middleport Arcbltect' Paul Jll'OI told the board the roof of Nr:x:th Gallla High School, to Pomeroy, t!Je parade featured daml&ed In 1ut Sllllday'i storm, has been repaired. some attractive fioats, a nice array · ol antique cars and nwnerous lt>Cal queens and visiting queens from ~r Obiofestlvals. · Also participating In the annual event were allractlvely costwned PartlY clllUdy Sunday. B~y with a high In !hit mid Mls. Chance of rain Oiajorette corps, Brownie, Cub, Girl neil' 20 pen;ent Sunday. aod Boy Scouts Units, u well as some aceUen~~ueatrtan units lnOld&Brl wr-n- Monday through Wednesday - Poaalble ciudinl the M County Sheriff's llloiierl cr u.ndentonila Monday 8lld Tulllday. Fair Wedneaday. l,owa In Pat, dli!erieaclerl and vehicles the flll and blaba lllllltl)' In tbe mid to upper-11011. ~tina various bulnesles. • • • • I I . . . . I • • • • • • • • • • • .• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I According to Gallia deputies, the money was placed in two paper bags carried into the bank by the sulr jeets. The tellers told the sheriff's deparbnent the man who removed the money from the vault was wearing "surgical" gloves. After obtaining the cash, the thieves ordered bank employees Easter and Casto inside the facility's vault, where they were locked. The tellers notified the sheriff's department of the robbery . by Wling a phone located within the vault, a Gallia officer said Saturdny through the .front door and repor- .County board okays budget 4 dr., auto., PBI PS, air . ................ 3S Cents ' 1977 FORD GRANADA 197! FORD MAV~RICK .•:~;~:~~~:~~·~~~s~.'1295 4 Dr .. auto., P .B.• P .S., vinyl top. '1695 1976 BUICK ························~··· · 9 75 FORD GRANII\A .•Dr.; P.B.. P.S .. air. '1795 1 ~··············~··· lDNII$ 4Dr .. i>.B.• P.s.,alr. SDi1U:: 1972 MERCURY M""'~"' ~"" 1972 RENAULT ·····~············~~~~·.u;:. '595 1974 CHM VEGA Sl'AnONWAGON......'.'595 VINTON - Two armed bandits robbed the Vinton branch of the Central Trust Co. and made off with an undisclosed amount of cash, while leaving two tellers locked inside the bank's vault Saturday morning. Called to the scene at 8:55 a.m., the Gallia County Sherifrs Department reports two men enterect the Jackson Street bank shortly after the facility opened. Tellers Verna Easter and Ruth Casto, both of Vinton, told deputies one of the men pulled a handgun, described as an automatic weapon, while the other removed cash from the bank's vault. 1978 CHEV. 2 Ton W'lth 12' Van Body, 350 v.a, 4 Speed. r-----SPICIAL----- 1976 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT.....:";:.. '1695 1977 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT.. ~~:~~~.'2195 Aut~. , PB/ PS $1291: 1974 FORD F250 ~·~···············~···· ~ 1975 DOOOE CORONET. ................ '1695 2dr., hardtopAM/ FM radio, PBI PS, air. 'I Section sOB Pages A Multimedia Inc. Sunday, June 28, 1981 Armed bandits rob Vinton bank ALL PRICES CUT WE ARE r~SVI~.ll~e~,$35~,f~ail~·ed~to~y~ie~ld~.~~~~H~osp=ita~l;~Ea~rl~G~l~•·~·~at~ll~:~14~p~.m~.,f~-~--~~~---~!i==~~=~~ .. 1975 CHRYSLER CORDOBA ............. '1795 P.B.. P.s .. air, sunroof, gOOd cond. leport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant . ·- r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~ ttAVING A tntittt VOl. 15 No. 22 copyrighted 1911 ELBERFELDS IN·.POMEROY· Meigs squads called 8 times '2695 • I OPEN FRIDAY T~L 8100 Clinic to close for July 4 events D·J . ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cremeans, son, McArthur; Mr. Mrs. JAmes Davis, daughter, Dexter; Mr. and Mrs. John Gillespie, daughter, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Jannes Harless, daughter, Ewington; Mr. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER and Mrs. Billy Harrington, son, DlSCHARGESJUNEZS Sarah Adams, Richard Adkins, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jon Burns, Belva Campbell, Grover Johnson, son, Wellston. ChriBtian, Mrs. James Clark and son, Roger Coleman, Eva Dalley, ~arket report Sally Farley, Urias Hall, Elva AmENS UvESTOCK SALE'! Herrell, Reba Hlll, Mary Hood, John JUNE !1, 1911 Fetder Steers: (gOO<kholce) 300-500 lbs. 55.50Hunnell, ,Mary Kennedy, Mrs. Jeff 500-700 lbs. S2.50-57.50 ; Feeder Heifers: Kittle and daughter, Esther Long, 65IH~hoice) !I»MMIIbs. 45-\:1, 5110-10111bo. 42.1i0Myrtle Lownenhouser, Mrs. Donald 52; Feeder Bul~ : (good-clloice) lbo. 53~2 . 2$. Miller and daughter, Marguerit 63,l00-10111bo. S~uHIUr Bolls: Iover 1111111 \l>s.) ~ . 2$: Miller, Teresa Morrison, Melissa Slaughter Cows: Utilities 41-«.75, CannenNance, Dorothy Perry, John Richar- CUtters34-40.50. Springer Cow• lb1lhe he.od)2'1h'IOO; Cow-Calf ds, Roxanna ,Russell, Jennifer Pal" lb11h< unl11 37~ : Veals i<ilol~e) Babyh Calves (by the head) 11>73. Schlleider, Bruce Sergent, Deborah IIS-77: HOO!s: !No. I Barrowo{lllla i 201J.2:10 lbs. 50.50Stapleton, Michael Stewart, Thomas SI..M; Blltcher Sows 37-44 : Butcher Boars J&. Swindell, Suzy Taylor, Roger 41 .50; Feeder PiK!I I by theht=ad ) >47. Eight calls were answered by local emergency units Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. The Middleport Unit at 8:04a.m., took Cora Pullen, Palmer St., to Holzer Medical Center; Minnie Clark, at 10:29 a.m. from North Fourth Ave., to Pleasant Valley kills Reagan revels in victory, D-1 A man ud his B-l Bus accident tmts Save on Men's Basic Jeans - ·Boys' Knit Shirts -Cannon Bath ]owels- Houseware Specials · - Women's Summer ·Sieepwear - Junior Blouses- Women's Shorts and Tbps. II Kilpatrick on Social Security, A-2 'REGATTA WEEKEND SALE (Continued from page I) emergency surgery at two Charleston hospitals, 'Chabot said. .. Both men were married and had children, Sllvennan said. Mayday! A policeman shol" that the voice called, was "Mayday! Chabot said a warrant had been Silverman said a- woman told Issued charging Antoine Hickman, pollee that she had had a fight with 22 , of Keystone, w.Va, whom pollee Hickman on a downtown Charlllston deocribed as a black male, with two street. The woman Informed pollee, counts of murder. "He's armed and who began a search for a ·car abe dangerous, very dangerous," said Hickman had driven away ln. Chabot said. One of the dead officers spotted "They were shot for no reason at the car and the other came to hla all," an officer at the scene said. asslatance, Silverman said. One of "There was no major crime, no the officers was talklog to the rea90n," he said. driver when shots were fired from Police were alerted to the the passenger side of the vehicle, shooting by someone at the scene, hitting Roush and Duncan, SilverChabot said , man said. ' "Someone. got on one of the pollee .....-----------------------, Reds' McNamara gets new contraci, C.-2 LDS ..· - - - - - - Poll.ce'men Thirteen forfeit bonds in Meigs Court moving emblem; Larry Kalaskey, Jr. Glendale, W. Va., $22 and costs, Youth program begins Ohio. • • _ _.;__ ___;_;:,_;_____ r,..;;;;;;;;;;;;:~===;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j 7 or9S2-33 1. Twenty-seven defendants were fined and 13 others forfeited bonds in ' Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Mary J. Lavender, Syracuse, and Ronald Dixon, Dover, $20 and costs each, speed; Kelley Hawkins, Middleport, $24 and costs, speed; Lori Darst, Pt. Pleasant, Rosemary Hubbard, Racine, and Robert Munsch, Parkersburg, $21 and costs, speed; Matthew Long, .Reedsville, $150 and costs, five days confinement, driving under su.Spension, $75 and costs, five days confinement, hit-skip; Kimberly Pullen, Marietta, $10 and costs, left of center; William Lintner, Belpre, $10 and costs, following too close; Kenneth Williams, Finleyville, Pa., $41 and costs, speed; Ronald Haggy, Pomeroy, $72 and costs, overload; Lawrence Lipscomb, Shade, $165 and costs, overload; David Nolan, Jr., Patroit, $598 and costs, overload; John Miller, Pomeroy, $27 and costs, speed; Betty Porter, Racine, $10 and costS, expired nrgistration; Paul Hollingshead, Vinton, $397, overlaod; David Fisher, Middleport, f26 and costs, speed; Glenn Cundiff, Sr., Syracuse, costs only, 10 days confinement suspended, one year probation, domestic violence; Brei Matthews, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, failure to yield; Robert C. Bailey, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, no slow <Conttn.uedtrompqe1) · ---'-_....:.....:_.;______ .POMEROY - Tile Melp County pilDIIng and general fiJ:"'I!!. Yobths 'o(ocational agriculture Instructor at p6sitive alternative prOgram in han- YC!Uth Employm~mt Program 11 un- . ..-e avalla. . on adally·baiJa. ' the high school. Applications are dllngstudentiuapenslons. derway. The porberuy office" the f Salyen stl'llnd that. youthll lnbeing received for the poeltion at the Supt. Gleason was apthorized to Ohio Job Services Ia looking for em- vol\'e!l In the program are eager to office of Supl. Dsvid L. Gleason. The contact Buck Nelhoff of Cincinnati, ploy~l'!l to help put our youth to wort and ~ that the rate of pay board employed Jan Burner, Gordon and Instruct Nelhoff to proceed with work. Heading . the program · thla will ~ worked out between the par' Flaher and John Amott to conduct a the selling .of bonds lit conjuildion · year liB siiiiillier youth specialist Is ,ticlparit In the pl'lltJrall1 and the ern- · Thursday's victory was Reagan's · vocational unit at the high school wit!J the no additional~ bond Issue Mary JoSalyers of ReedavUJe. r 1 player. . second ·over flouse Democrats, but during the summer months. The approved by voters of the district In . AcCpnnng to Edith Adkins, person · The BIIIIUIIer youth ~ will this one was bigger to the president program is a part of the youth June. The district will realize in charge of, the local job services · be operative through the end Of SeP' than the lilitial budget ceilings that education training program and $1,000,000 from the bond Issue, ear- and Mary Jo, the goal for thla sum- 1 . tember. passed last month with the help of 63 CETA. marked .frx: upgri.dlng buildings of mer is to place at least one youth Prospective employers and parHouse Democrats. · · The board also contracted under the ~ct. . each day in the employment ticlpants should contact Mary Jo Title IV-C programming with John Others attending were .Supt. situation. ' Salyers at the Ohio Job Services of. C. Kackley and David Dupper, con- . Gleason, Asst. Supt. Dan Morns and The program is open to all youth of fice by phoning 99U871, or by Reagan said he was "extremely sultants, for the development of a Treasurer Jane Wagner. the area. · vls!tiog the office located at 393tiO pleased and gratified" and added: Youth can be employed In such Union Avenue at the Intersection of "I have never fell better in these last jobs as: lawn care, handy pel'IIOIIS, UnlonAvenueandSt. Rt. 7. five months." (Continued from page 1) clerks, waitresses, babyslttera, Sheriff probes complaints Several theft complaints have been recorded with Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt. The first complaint was from Edward King, P<lmeroy, who reported his wheelhorse tractor and mower were stolen from his home sometime Wednesday night. Clyde Sayre, Racine, reported that within the past 10 days an air conditioner was taken from a trailer on Bouman's Run Road and at Tuppers Plains within the past week, two tanks, hose, cutting torches and guages were stolen from a saw mill area owned by Homer Cole. .... __ ,, · Ba,-*on· Friday. June 26, 1981 been put squarely on record regarding funds for such programs as food stamps, . welfare, Social Security and schoolluncltes. Units answer three emergency calls Local units answered three emergency 'calls Thursday,, the Meigs Emergency Medical Service repr:x:ts. The Middleport Unit at 10:39 a.m., took Shirley Jones from Bradbury to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 12:14 p.m., took Henry Cade, Jr. , from 519 W. Main St., to Veterans Memorial, and the Racine Unit at 2:12p.m. took Icy Tucker, .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .. ,,, I . �.-· ' . ' ' Commentary and perspective • ' •' Sunday TIITiti·StnHnel · Jul_!e,.1 1fiT, iP'aft..A·~· , ,, • J I Times~Sentinel 'Tothy :in hiStory. ••• ·Big . ,. ' , WASHINGTON - Eighteen years • in the House of Representatives ; have taught Jake Pickle some useful : lessons. Tbis Is among them: If • Congress must do a painful thing, : the thing must be done in an old: nwnbered year. In the even: nwnbered years - which is to say, • in election years - painful things : get losls more painful : Mr. Pickle, a Texas Democrat, is : chairman of the House sub. committee on Social Security. For : the past several weeks he has been : roaming the halls of Congress, : preaching the gospel according to · Pickle. His text is that some painful things have to be done about Social Security - and they have to be done now. The gentleman from Texas has sent personal letters to his colleagues. He has invited newsmen to lunch, fed them a hamburger, and loaded them down with background material. He has made speeches to every audience he could get in front of, and everywhere he has imparted the same dismal news: One year from now, given some pessimistic assumptions, the two major Social Security Trust Funds will run out of money. Under slightly brighter assumptions, payments could con' I ADivision of 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 16141 441>-2342 Ill Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio 1614 1992-2150 ROBERT f.. WINGETI' Publisher HOBART WILSON J R. Executive Editor PAT WHfTF:HF:Af> Assistant Publisher-ControlI•·,· I I. ,\ Mt:MRF.R nf Thr Assuda lt·d Pm-is. Inland Oii il y Prt·ss A~ snl'iu li nn and lht• 1\ mt•rin tll Nt · w~pupt' r P ubll s ht•r~<~ Assur l:l lltm . l.f:TTF:R."i ()(? OP INII JN li f t' Wt'kumrd. Thry sh11uld ht· lt•ss than :11MJ M"llrds l ttn~ . All ll"lh-o il f t ' SLibjt-t"l tu t>dilitijt and musl bt' ~ i ~ n t'd with namt•.. t~ d drt•ss and tt• l t> p ht~m· numht•r. Nu unsiKnt'd lt> tlt •n ~o~oill hi• puhlisht•d. l.t>lh·n shuu ht bt· 111 ,l(uud t.ash·. addrt'ss lllJ:: bN ut·s. nut l)l'rsnnalitit'!o!. A talk with the Governor By.Lowell Wingett . The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce has critized the plan of the Ohio .Department of Transportation to make State Rt. 338 the official access high. way to the new Ohio River Bridge. Can you imagine the conversatdn bet:ween Governor James Rhodes and DOT Director David Weir when they :teamed of the resolution passed by he Pomeroy civic body. lt probably went :something like this : · GOV.: "Good morning, Weir. What's new?" · WEIR: "The natives down in Meigs County are getting restless, Sir." GOV.: "Meigs County? Where's that?" . WEIR: "Right below Athens County. It's the place where Jay :Rockefeller's new bridge ended in a cornfield." GOV.: "Oh, yes. I remember something about that. Agood joke on Jay, :wasn't it? Isn't that where a few newspapers have been agitating for a new :road?" · WEIR: "That's the place. Evidently they don't know of your policy never :to build new roads south of Athens." · ; GOV.: "Those people are not used to good roads. For one thing, it's too :hilly down there. The place for good roads Is up north where we don't have to 'bulldoze down the hills. Besides, there's more votes up north." : WEIR: "!had a letter from a Pomeroy lawyer, Fred Crow, asking what :we were going to do about a road to the bridge if the legislature votes more :money." · GOV.: "What did you tell him? Remember, I'm the one who decides where :the money will be spent in this state! I hope you didn't make any rash :promises.'' · WEIR: "No sir, Governor. you know I wouldn't make a move without con:sulting you first. I sent him one of our standard 'IF' letters. Told him 'IF' we :had the money to spare, we might do some work on Route 338. What I ac:tually meant was we would fill up a fewof the potholes." ' GOV .: "Where Is this Route 338? ! don't remember hearing of it before." : WEIR: "!have a map here. It follows the river all the way to Racine. No .hills.'' : GOV.: "How about this Route 124? That seems nearer to Racine." · WEffi: "There are hills that way, Sir. Besides, that road follows cowpaths :and line fences. I was sure you'd want to stick close to the river. We could :promote it as a Scenic Route." ; GOV.: "Good thinking, Weir. I see Route 338 goes through Letart Falls. I .remember going through there 25 or 30 years ago. It was a beautiful com:nwn!ty with fine old homes and acres and acres of truck farms. Tourisl9 :should be glad to be routed through such a thriving and beautiful com;nwnlty. I still recall those beautiful old homes. They caled it the Letart Bot.toms then." : WEIR: "I'm sorry, Govemor, but those beautiful old homes and those bot· :toms are not there anymore. They had to make way for progress. There ·were acres and aces of sand and gravel under that !ann land. Now there are :acres and acres of gravel pits more than 60 feet deep. Kind of bottomless bot:toms If you will pardon the pun. Heh, heh." : GOV.: "You wanttocallaroute by !bose pits a Scenic Route?" .· WEIR: "The river is still there. I meant the view of the river and West :Virginia hills being scenic. The overburden is to piled up by the higllway the :gravel pits can't be seen from the road." : GOV.: "Don't mention West Virginia to me. They didn't vote for President 'Reagan." · : WEIR: "Speaking of Reagan, Sir, suggests a way out of our difficulties about a new road to the bridge. I'll admit it would be much shorter to cut ' directly across Meigs County from Route 7 to the bridge, then complete the Route 7 bypus. That would connect the bridge with the four-lane on Rille 33 O'Neill or some other Democrat built several years ago. Athens County wanIll the four-lane 33 to Athens finished a direct route for Colwnbus to CharlestOn. Well, if Athens and Meigs Counties want.a road so bad, let's let them build it. .. GOV.: "I don'heewhatyoumean." WEIR: "Block Granta, Governor. That's the way Reapn wanta to do the stat.. He flgurel out what each state would get anyway, then aubtraet 30 pen:ent for CUI'IJing inflation, then give them Bloc:ll Granta. If they can't mate do with the grant, ibat'i their worry. Let's give Meigs andAJw.Colm11111& bloc:ll grant and let them figure out how to build a road. If they can't to It, it' a not our worry. Maybe we could do that with all the counti111." · GOV.: "Sound out the repreaentative down there allj!aee what he lhllllls aboutlt. W'-t's hlanarne?" WEIR: "Ron James, Sir." GOV.: "011, the moumln& dove man. Wonder what the dovel ever did to him? I belt he II teyUwtoget them with alltt back doorlegillalkll._. On second tlloulbt. dcll't mention thla to blm. He hu more an Ida miDd IIIMIII can stand, •It II." · WEIR: "a-mar,If you can pUll tllll Block Grant tJUc off, you could be prlllldent 101111 daT-Ragan did macJJ the- tldni In Calllornll. lfolr old ll'eyou?" GOV.: "Nont!alyuur~." Mr. Pickle piOI)08N pennanently to transfer half of the HI revenues to OAsDI · and 'to reimburse the m ·fund from general revenues. He explains that thla would not lncreaae the federal deficit. I undentand his explanation atlunchyesterclay, but! do not understandlt this momlng. The obJection to the Pickle tinue through December of 19112. Af- . 30 or 40 years hence. IC lues were ter' that date, it is bard Ur)ea, Aunt raisd by a swn ilufflclent to c«Wer he Bessie, for there ain't no money In projected outgo, 90,000,000 wOrkers would be head-hlllltlng next year. the till. Mr. Pickle's 110luUon is to go to Mr. Pickle serves free data wiht general fund financing. The Health the french lunch. In the cillendar · Insurance Fund (HI) is In good year 1982, If nothing is changed, the combined Old Age, Survivors and shape. In 19112, tbl.s fund would take In f40 billion and spend ~ bllllon. Disability Insuran~ Fund (OASDI) is expected to take in $155.3 billion. The Fund will have to pay out $167 billion. The 1983 shortfall would be $17.5 billion and the 984 shortfaD $21.4 billion. The gentleman has bales of other figures. He and his staff assistaht, Janice Gregory, will tell you more about Social Security than you really want to know. All the figures add up to the same bottom line: Time and money are running out. The option is to do nothing, but that option is unthinkable. If a first of the month ever rolls around without a check for Aunt Bessie, 36,000,000 oldsters will bead for the polls with fire In their eyes. A second option is to keep all benefits at their present levels, and increase Social Security ·taxes by enough to meet the anticipated sbor· Uall. That option is unthibnkable, ' too. Persons in the private work force already are paying up to $1,975 a 1 year in Social Security taxes. Their ~ ,~:;::~S~ employers match those amounts. To judge from the public opinion polls, young workers are getting increasingly sour on the whole '11m,,iH~~,MASitR prospect of getting something back .. Non-proliferation pact: a 1101ut1oo, voiced by fellow Te11n Bill Archer, a Repub~ II that It would Introduce an element of pure public welfare IntO what hu been p~omoted all these years as a form of Prepaid insUI'IIIICil. The Reagan admlnistrati0l1 has different Ideas. . L Larry Ewing lnthe~. ' For.Utheprov«bialweeplnpllll watlla& and 8J111binc o1 teeth, you'd - ---- --1 L ·PAPERBACK · PROMOTION·· OPEN MONDAY lHRU SATURDAY Pentax K· lOOO 20% OFF REG. PRICE ON Pentax Cameras June 28-July 3 9:30 TIL 8:00 The Alcove M'ENR>E ... ' his~~tokindofpower cl~ak · · • b h , Jack Anderson 10r filS e RVIO.b::::=== == = = = = new member of the nuclear "club" hail attained the capability to produce peaceful nuclear energy and decides it wants to expand Into military production - all it needs to do·is give 90 days' notice and withdraw from the treaty. It can then use the technology it obtained under the treaty to make nuclear weapons wttfMiut any hindrance from the treaty orgapization. Evenwhile a nation is still bound by the treaty, and thus Is supposedly being restrained from developing a nuclear arsenal, there is a crucial loophole that weakens its ef. fectlveness: The ~ghly publicized International "Inspections" cover only the technological equipment and material imported under the treaty, not any develoment the signatory nation may be doing on its own. Iraq is the perfect example of what's wrong with the NonProliferation Treaty. On the face of il, the idea that a country wallowing in oil would spend hundreds of mllllons d dollars Ill develop nuclear energy is absurd. 'Editorials ·and oomments . The new &b Wilbur Mills · Wagman ~ WASIUNGTON - In the continuing uproar over Israel's pr~ emptive air strike against the Iraqi nuclear plant, Israel's critics - including some in the Reagan ad· ministrtion - have made much of the fact that Iraq is a signatory to the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty. The implication is that its Osirak facility could not have blien intended for military use. What this argument conveniently overlooks is that the NonProllferaton Treaty is toothless. In fact, the treaty is a misnomer of classic Orwellian proportions. Far from putting a damper on the proliferation of nuclear weaspons, it has served as a cover under which any non-nuclear nation can obtain the materials and technoloical equlpoment it needs to build a bomb. In short, the treaty has encouraged the spread of nuclear technology. The treaty's provisions require signatory nations that have the· knowhow to sen nuclear tools on demand to any other nation that has signed the treaty and has pledged not to bulld a bomb. Then, when the -Ed Yougototbetroubletoconatructa Then all at once ~ through Ill the civlliratlon...to build a aoclety based sensible sounds of men building, Today'i M&hliabt .In bixtorY: think IIOIIIetbiDg terrible had hap- em the principles of principles. You creating - comes the call that 011 .June a, 1814, the heir to the throne or Aullria-HUJlllfY - the Ar· pened. People f"l cheated, endeavor to Jlllke gova moent and abakes the foundations of our very chdub Frucls FerdlnBnd- wu awsslnated at SarajevO, an event that betrayed··thelr summers, art and realize they ar&-IIIUit be-· exlatence. Andwhatisit...whatdoa li*bd World War I. nay,..even tbelr Uv111, bave been both the IIIIJIIe, You bring tbiJip to the trumpet 801111d-'the baseball . 011 tllll date: ruined. Death and peatlleDce may the uddeat of Ill point8-to the polrt players ate on strike.' In 1131, Britain's Queen Victoria was crowned. not euctlf be laying setce to the .--where-.;.there __ ta_801111!thtD& _ _;;_to_lotle_._ _ Btg.:;.deal _ _: In 1~18, the ~ty of Veraallles was ~lgned In France after World War land; but for all the dlstn!u, they . I. ~ migllt u well be. In 1950, Ncirtb Korean soldiers capialred the South Korean capital of . ,\lid what !Ill.what hath the &Qda ' ""-·' . . ' ~, I I wroueht-..a baseblll strike. And in 11158,1abor riotswereputdowntn~. Poland. . . WeU - to quote a Wen-worn and · . Five yeara ago: The Seycbelles, an Indian Ocean group of Islands, Ume honored phrase- Big Deal. became indepell!lent lifter 182 yeara under British rule. Spealdna as one wbo knows lltOne year ago: Iran's President Bani-Sadr atgnaled a toughening tle...and cares leu...about the poeltlon on the American hoitagea when he declared that his country pme, It's a little .difficult to bring "will Uve wttb the hoatages" because there is no 110lution to the problem. forward much 1JY1111111thy for anyone Toclay's birthday: British writer Eric Ambler is 72. involved-Including the fan&. Beginning Monday, June 29th, KEEP your 11lought for today: I don'~ lmow wheiher war is an Interlude dUring Bulcally, If there Is anything more sales receipts on paperback book purchases. peace, or peace an Interlude during war - Georges Clemenceau, French absurd than paytns full-grown men When you have purchased TWELVE paperstateiman (lrl1·1929) . an average a! $186,000 a year to play backs, bring vour receipts to The Alcove and a children's game, It's watching ful)grcnm men mike an average a! we will give vou a paperback values at $2.25 or $185,000 a year to play a children's $2.50. game. ABSOL,UTELV FREE It's alao a little hard to believe the This applies only to the mass market paperplayers are suffering any backs or commonly referred to as the pock!!t lmparable hann by taking a break from sweaty joc:ll-ttraps; and, they size paperbacks. WASHINGTON (NEA) -In what the condition that Bogga would BliP' probably won't forget bow to play are remembered as the .good old port him for majority whip, the third the game. After all, It's really a pretdaya 00 capitol Hill- before the in- highest position In the House leader- ty almple ,aport: See ball, see bel, bit Remember.,,, 0111: of bright young ~tlvea shlp. Boggs succeeded, but ball, catch ball. If you don 't see it , ask us; we special order books, In the 1Did·1970s ended the Rostenkowskl did not. He wu.l!lack· If that mental giant Pete Rlile can rerordo and tapeo. traditional omnipotence-of the com- · balled by Speaker Carl Alber.!, who remember It, anyone can. Speaking mlttee chalnnan- tu law·wu the wu still smarting over the treat- ol Pete, I read that the strike has private preserve of WObur Mtlls, t(le ment he received from Daley and forestalled hla establishing some longtime chalnnan of the House the Chicago machine at the 11188 ·kind of new record-which means, WaylandMeaDICommittee. DemocraticConvention. liberally translated, that .he will Many obeervilra ol the current ta:a: Albert not only . prevented have to walt to prove that he has debate think thllt the new.chairman · RostenkOWiil from becoming whip done aoinetblng totally useless ·and of that committee wants to become · but also installed hla own man as of no value. to mankind more times another Wllbur Mtlls. He Ia Dan caucus chairman. So Rostenkowskl than anyone else on t1111 planet. Rostenkowskl alllllnola. no longer bad any Important l~derAI for the owners, unless you've Roitenkowskl- widely known as ship position. It. Ia generally · developed some aver-whelming "Danny" on Chicago'& West Side, assumed that·if he had been named compulalon to feel 80!TY for ex· wblch he has represented In whip In 19'11 he would be speaker ploltlve millionaires, don't stay up Congresafor22years - .hasdevoted today. nightnrorryingabouttbem. 42 Court St. Gallipolis, Ohio Today Ill SUnday, June 211, the !79th dliy of 11111. Tlfere are,118 da)'llelt \Social Sqcurity JamesJ. Kilpatrick j can't wai~======~==~~=========== ' June 28, 1YH1 The Iraqis, of course, haven't said arms to Oout the Intent of the Non. that their reactors were supposed to Protlfe~aton Treaty while staying produce electricity; they were to be strictly within Its technical merely "researeh" facilities. But if llmlations. It used a diversity of they weren't to be power planla - • sources to get the nuclear which Iraq daoean't need - and they technology it granted, putting ~ weren't for ·weapons prOuction, lie and not-siHIIbtle pressure on what on earth were the reactors in- various supplier nations. ' tended to be? Toys? In 19'15, Iraq penuaded France to Yes despite the absurdity of its become Its primary souree of purportedly peaceful plans for Its nuclear technology. · France nuclear plant, Iraq Is a member In which, Incidentally, Ia not ·a treaty good standing of the non- signatory- had compelling reuons proliferation conununlty. for agreelng.lt needed Iraqi oU,and Israel, one the other hand, never It also needed the money It would sigRec! the Non-Prollferatoln Treaty. realize by selling Iraq a nuclear To the misty-eyed defenders of the plant. Along with the reactor, Frantreaty, this circumstance tends to ce agreed to supply inlq ~ch make the Israelis the bad guys and enriched uranium and to provide . the Iraqis the innocent victims. training to several l)undred Iraqi This, of course, is nonsense. One techniCians. may disagree.with the necessity, the And despite obligatory llpilervlce wisdom and the politically to the non-Proliferation Treaty, suspicious timing of the llraell raid neither the · White House nor on Iraq, but there is no way Iraq can Congress puts much faith In Ill ef. play a convincing role. of well- fectlveness. "The treaty Is a clOik meaning lnnocense. a veO behind whicll you can unThe fact of the matter is that Iraq dertake a lot of activities," one used its position as a maJor all Senate source observed, adding: PfOOUcer and a wealthy Importer of "Iarael plereed the veil." politics that are practiced almost exclualvely by Chicago's Democraticmachine. He 11111llves in the hou!le where he reared his four daughters, where his father reared him and where his grandfather biB father. The building alsoreared contains the tavern that was Iiiii by hla mother and the TAWNEY JEWELERS 424 SECOND GAWPOLIS h~tr~So;·~~;~~~a~b;u;~;;ll;strik ;;~;··=d~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Raltenkowski. For the Past decade nls defed really he has attended"fliltbfully enough to his congressional duties but devoted many of his energilll to building a power base not In the House but In his hometOwn. From The Complex r~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j MAYBE 32nd Ward Democratic Club that was run by his father, a legendary aldenNn and ward committeeman. RoBtenkowskt Inherited the club fmn bla father along with his posts as ward committeeman and membei of the ponrful Cook County Democratic Central Committee. Rostenkowakl, like many young men In Olic&~o, bepn hla poUtlcal career by repr! 11 nt1111 bla father's district In the llltnoilleglstature. He eventually caught the eye of Mayor .Richard J . Daley and W8l dispat· ched to Wuhington to serve In the House and to be the mayor's eys and 1!81'11 there. Rolllenkowski quickly rose In the Democratic ranks thanlrs to hla skill at the style o( plitica that dominated the bouse In thOle daya. He wu elected chalnnan of the Democratic caucus and wu an the lhreaho1d o1 real power In early 19'71 when he made biB bilges! poUtical error. Rostenkowskl backed Hale Bogga of lAlulllana for maJority leader on YOUR HUSBAND ISN'T SNORING •• , ,,, • ;"Everything Machine". • • Maybe he's groaning from a worn out mattress. Give him a cure-- . See the sleep experts .To The Final Product ' At •.• Lifestyle FURNITURE Third and Olive Gallipolis, OH . Phone 446-3045 Hours: 9·5 Dally Till pm Mon. & Fri. • No-legal safety netsb====_=Art=Buc=h=wa=ld There are an estimated 20,500 lawyers In Washington, D.C. If President Reagan Is able to deliver on his promise to abolish govern-. ment regulations, do away with federal regulatory agencies and.cut back on the bureaucracy, many of these fine men and women will soon find themselves alit on the streets. Washington lias always been a super growth area for lawyers. For every law that Congress put on the books, 20 govenunent lawyers were needed to write the rules interpreting what the legislators resliy had on lhe!r minds. Then once the regulations were passed, tbousanda a! lawyers in the private sector had to be hired to figure out ways of getting a,round them. But the future looks very bleak now for the legal prOfession In the capital if Reagan bu his way. Mastennan, a llwyer who makes $250,'*la y111r, wubitter. " Moat of the lawyera In WuiJinlton worked for Reapn's election, and now "he's •trylnc to eliminate every federal regulatory agency that kept us alive." "But," I pointed out, "you've been telling me for years that the bureaucracy in Washington was a· JlleiS and It was imposalble !o get anything accompllabed. DldiJ't you realize that you people would be the first victims of d~gulation of government agencies? " "I'll admit we didn't think It through,. But every presld~nt promises to cut back oo big government and eliminate red tape when, he comes Into office. No one has ever been able to do ll We had no reason tG believe that Reagan would succeed where others failed." "Howdldhedolt?" l liked. "He wu very clever," Muterman said. "The laws are 11111 on the booka, and 10 are the replatlons. But he's put out the world that biB people are not lolnfl to do anytlllng If corporate America cta.t't oblerve them. Be allo hu StoiSilllll eboppiJI8 out any fUndi fcJr polidllc the law. Without IOVII'IIIIIInt lntipet'torl, ~ blve tiOtblnc to fear from the regulations any more, and therefore they have decided they don't need lawyera to protect btem. Fear is what kept my firm in business." "Give me an eumple," I said. "Take the Department of Inferior. The Supreme Court ruled the other day that suip miners were obligated toputthelandbacklntheshapethey found it. But they left It to the secretary of the Interior to- that thla wu done. SecriWy Watt's answer wu to cl01e down the regional offices that were In cllar8e ol In~ strip mines. Who needl a lawyer to protd you from the envtronrnentalllts when yon have an Interior .ecreta1')' like tlat?" "Tben what yon are ayln£ Ia that although the llwa are oo the boob, the fact the admlnlltration Intends to lpJre them II the main reuon you people are 1011111 out ol years. One with the Envtrorunental Protection Acency paid for my rent, three lawyen nd five aec:retarles, and we 11111 had two yean to go before we were going to pt a clecWoo. The olher day I got a call from a client who told me to forget thecue.NoonetsafraldoftheEPA these daya. · "I gueaa Ill your white collarcrime bua1ne11 is shot to bell, too." ' "It's nonellalent.l don't 1mow one corpcute n:ecuUve who even 1a1b about ataytns out of j.n any more." "How oo earth ani you goiDg to keep alive If the IIO'YEIWnent doesn't carewhatyoarcllenllclo?" "It iln't lolnc to be easy. A lot of .. ara trylna to bane on by band1ina the new delenae cantracta." "1111*1 there 1111111 bill money In that." ""nlere II not llllll'h 11101117 in drawtnc up a contract with the Penbullnea... 11(011. But If .. - IUrYivt !on& "Of CGUI'M !bet's wild I'm enoueb, then lliiiUid ba IIGIIII Iii ll)'inB,'' Mullrman llicl qrlly. feel .... the lllilltlrJ 4CIIItrac:ton "I haW- wltb rapiltorJ aa-, anfwced tiM the ......... far cllllbd bml baa! drafllal on rar tbllrovauuw." What's Your Choice? p SIX llllf1IIS .~ OIIE DAY Mjnl"!,,l.• Dt!IMH fiiMI .. tftlctiyt . . .., '"" . . . T,......., Ill Altclla P-.1 ................... ct•J • 1 If -~· ..........., ..... -- - The Op.io Valley Publishing Company- MI"'"Y It ..., ,....IIU.. rate. "'!"' Complete Local Information Source. -- • Ttltl - , Mlrhf Clrfillellt rate It We Are Still Your Most ldvll ,....,... ............. . TFN..,.,.I IIIII .......... 5.251 ' 14.1891 Publishers Of: - -·rHRUMON.,!UNi p, ___J _ ,._ ..._____ , I.Jrt--• __ ........ ................ _..__..-. ___.,...... 3'li YFMS ....., .......... ....... ,.,. MlflliiiHIDetlllitJNt .... DOOtaiUAY The Daily Sentinel• Pt. Pleasant Register Gallipolis Daily Tribune • Sunday Times-Sentinel ' ' ~­ CINilwilr, .,.........,, . . . . . . .. t:.• • . * Subscribe Today _... . . . ..... TM.U-., JULU,_. . =---·.~ 9~~-2156 446-2342 675-1333 • 'lin. . .,1'1'·'1111 I'DIC. • ANIIC'f . . We've Got You Covered ._---..~ .. .' " ., �1981 Jilflt~l. Pome~oy-Middleport-Gallipolis, 1981 -· '·-- B~dge~ -slashing ride~~........,____;_(Con_ttnued.....-lrllm_l'll_•,,_ replied, "ldon'tknow." their conacleDce and 111t out of the , Fonrin. "ltwason~lilutJ. terilal Slfesuard Into a ~ But a liberal congressman called Democratic Ca11CU8, the linleiY- . 'l'hllt's the li&niJicance If thll, We've· ~ ColllfeU· In doiiW 10, they: O'Neill "a grizzly beilr'' who Ia jUBt ·setting aelllm for Deruoc5111. • ' had a dlatlnct turnaround In thll .:.sharply' dlmlnllbed the Jl!lwera beginning to fight and who Ia getting Altbouilh the vOle aholftd ~n COU!Jily and the majority of thla of committee chalrmetr. stronger .as the current session of can win In the HOIIIe with 1 coalltlon HOJJie on both IIides Of the ,aille will -Upset the tradition that· Congress progresses. _of Republicans and conservative respond to it." . ~ are created 111 Je&lllaUon And it may turn out to be a high Democrats, no one is wiiUng to say The vehicle for Reagan's victory and mUBt be tennlnated the 1l8riie risk gamble for some of the con- Democrats have last control of the waatheHouaebiiclgetprocelli,anln- way. se~tlve Democrats who made Houaeforgood. ternal apparatus created by . Reagan's victory poSsible by voting · "Thls was one vote," said Rep.-Congress to controlits spending ten- _ . -showed that the old party labels ignoring the party leadership -and Charles Slenholm, ]).TellS, head of dencies. Tbe president arrd hla of Democrat irnd Republican are no voling\vithtbepresident. · the Conservative pemocratic ~onalallies tumed that In- longer applicable. One congressional source said , - - \ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . - - - - - - , - - . . . - - - - - - - ' ·freshmen Democrats have terr .~ . t'«"'~. ;-~~ ll!tively decided to strip a leaderslrip ' ~·..?'~ ~?~-, role from a freshman ·who defected. A more senior Democrat said Phil Granun of Texas, leader of the proReagan Democratic forces in the House, might be "swinging up there .' in tbe wind" when Congress retutns "Not All Sizes but All Are Good Bu.ys" from itsJtjly4'recess. . And even O'NeiU, who opp!ll1e8 punishment for the defectors, says .' Sky l~cket some Democrats should examine £ .'·'.;-. lomb ·GET READY FOR ·THE 4nt WITH OUR BANG 'UP sALE. • • ~herry " TOTAL NEW DESIGN IN MEMORIALIZATION Women's Shoes by Color Mate 529 Value .. ... .. . ....... , Women's Shoos by Auditions $44.00 Value .••••.•.....•. Women's shoes by Auditions I:M.OOVoiOe ............•. Women's Shoes by Connie SlS.OO Voiue .............. women's Shoes by connie $27.00 Y.olue . ..... . . . ..... BIG WHEELS - All m arrd readY: to go but ID bau tdter lbe ~ Ide wheel ~. ,. 8l1t lbowed ap to ileld a-. Tbe live lllere to parllelpate ftft fnm llle left, -• - Spau, NalbiD Brvwa, Qrll...-r KrriPI, IIGIIble Fetl)' IIIII Rkble Arrrold. Sevenrl panrrll deelded to 10 abead wl1ll the raees, 1111 the wlruren were Rklrard Anlold, lint, Heather ' w'ASHiNG:roN (AP).- Mem~ of the Ohlp COJlgrtUional delegation . are IDlrilnc In an effort to speed up the ·t~yed turnover Of a seclion of Rlckenbacker Air Force Base ln Columbus to clvlllan use. Tbe lawmakers are worlting wider an Air Force threat to possibly set aside the base indefinitely because of continued delays in turning the · p["OJiel'ty over to a port authority lor an indUBtrial development. · "Rickenbacker has become extrem~ly vulnerable to further drawdown (cutbacks),'' said James . KDJ&bl, 1ecGnd Ia tbe lour year oldll; Chrlltopber blglrt,llntlntbellve.yearolds,andRobbleFetty,flr11, NalbiD Brown. seecnrd and Sha~ Spaiiii, tblnlln the lb: year olds. 'lbe big wheel nrcea are aairuaUy a part ol the Bl« Bend Regaha whlcb thiJ year Ia sponlered by llle Jayeeea. There were no prizes to present to llle wburen. · NOW 125.00 NOWI17.00 NOW 120.00 NEW DELIII,Indla (AP)- An ar· med youth leaped from a waH near an airpoJ:( hanger as Prime Minister Indira Gandhi arrived at Patna Air· port in northeastern India, but he was overpowered by security of. ficers, news reports said. The reports said police seized a homemade revolver and four cartridges and were questioning the youth today. He was not identified by name, but was described as a resident of Patna City, the capital of Bihar state about 300 miles northwest of Calcutta. . "SA. VI WITH THISI SUPIR SPIOAI.S" . NOW 115.00 ' ' 1Gp. Women's Canvas CIIUIISS11 Val . ........ . . 110 · women's summer Sandals ....... Now 514 to 122 Interim state budget possible COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Con. ferees on the state budget bill remained miles apart on the state budget bill today, with tlie July I deadline nearly at hand. But Senate President Paul E. Gillmor, R·Porl Clinton, and House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, both insisted Friday that they haven't given up hope for an agreement on a full, one-year budget Riffe said it would be almost impossible unless the six-member con· terence committee worked around the clock to .try to reconcile differences in the Senate and House · versions of the $11.9 billion budget Almost at the same lime, Chair· man Myrl H. Shoemaker, 1). Bourneville, ruled out weekend meetings and adjourned the panel • until Monday. Leaders said the Legislature might have to adopt a temporary spending plan, like it did two years LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. Shoemaker singled out a series of Senate cuts which he said were not acceptable .to the House. They included abolition of the energy depar· bnent, the board of tax appeals, the commission on children, the environmental board of review, the emergency board, lakeiands administrator and the commission on Spanish-speaking affairs. · Senate Finance Chainnan Stanley J . Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, said Republicans were willing to restore some or even all the agencies if the House would identify and vote for other cuts of equal size. 1f2 PRICE MATTRESS SALE •TWIN ~•REGULAR ·•QUEEN SALI AND WHAT'S 1 day Glal Ure eanlftl wthta ride Clllthe meey g..,...! Heather IJriP!, daoglrter ol Mr. arrd Mn. Vlrrcerd KrrJcbt, got off arrd 011 lllllwu ~for more. · AU WOMEN'S ' . DINGO ID)TS Leo L. vaughan, Mgr. £i9•~~,~'V?t~·n~~ . ~ New at Dlamond Savm,st money Into new plants and JXQII'III18. . Tbe "ateel stretchout bill,'' ex~ unW Dec. 31, 1985, the deadline for meeting clean air starr da!'dl, bmnd through Congre8s ln finll fonn thllnek. Tile House and Senate, which previOUIIy approved sllghlly differing verllons of the leglalatlon, wasted no time ln a~ ling a conference cOmmittee report adJUIIinl! the dlfferencea. Tbe Houae ccmpleted final acllon Friday, qreelng to the conference committee report by 1 411-4 vote. Tbe biU now anita President • Bigb Interest Rate· • ShortTerm • $2~500 Minimum • No Penalties or Fees Reagan'nlanature. / Here's a unique opportunity for you to earn high Interest on as little as $2,500 In just 89 days. Our Ready-Access Fund Is a repurchase agreement between you and Diamond Savings. Quite simply. we transfer to you an Interest In a U.S. government (or government agency) security. After 89 days, we repurchase your agreement for what you originally paid plus Interest. Bifb llltere•t rate. Interest rates are deter· mined daily by market conditions. But, unlike money market funds. the Interest rate Is fixed at the date of purchase for the term of the agreement. You may reinvest at maturity at the prevailing Interest rate. Or we'll transfer your funds dlr~ctly Into a Diamond Pay-by-Phone /NOW or other savings account. •KING Short tenD. Your agreement matures In only 89 days. $500 minimum withdrawals may be ONE GROUP made anytime after 14 days, provided a $2,500 balance Is maintained. Other major llleel ·companies besidea U.S. llteel and NaUOilll are W1der eourt ctnler to campiy with clean air standardl by the end of nett 7811', but It wu wlknown bow many of them IIOIIIcllakt aclvant«ge Ro peaaldN or.r.... Cancellation or the agreement may be made anytime after 14 days with total interest earned to date and no penalties. ·And you don't pay a brokerage fee to purchase the Ready-Access Fund. of the~ "I hriW no Idea bow' many addiUOIIII CCJtDpllliel will COII1e for- aeadJ·Aoou• Pud froaa Dla•oad ward," uld Sheldon Weason, spolilemlan fqr the American Iron and Sleellnatllrrle. laYIDC•· We're leading the way for savers and Investors to get more for their money. Stop In today. We'll help you earn more, tool ....,.................................,,.,...... _ ....... ., ............................ cr,...at'M -Mia' a••- ....... t;.,.- tmtifttl I 1111'1- ...,, tiii'MMt·•. Tod•r'• ratea• 12.5·% per annum We dare you to 2111.1111 ...... 'IIIII& ( ' ., " I ( SAVE 25% AND . -. Gallipolis Business College Starting June 29th. .. Call446-4367 For 1nformation I l'"l,h ~ R L- Alii STEEl. -.w1 IICTUII [li] ''.., ..... JOHN FUREY ·- .. ADIUfNN! KINO -'=S;_~ r - - - - - - - - --- -- - - - - - , SIORE HOURS: ''sNew; . '' !\'lon.·Thurs. 9 am Iii 9:30 pm . tn.-Sal 9 am til 10 pm .. ClOSED SUNDAYS \()BUDD\ Burt Reynolds Roger Moore 11ll~ ~-~~~~ fi~J~ ' Fanah Fawcett · MIHMI~ ~U\lli[IUUIIIa · ~ · \ \tt:\TI\1: 1 ~~;:::~~====~====~==---==1._--------~ HAM 69 ~~~~~ Cooked . NoW Important Reasons Why You Expect More From Ohio Valley BankYour Hometown, Home-owned Bank . SUPERIOR ALL MEAT WIENERS 12oz. Pkg. 89~ Independent banking is a vital and essential part of the American enterprise system. Directors and officers of the Ohio Valley Bark are folks with a whole - hearted interest in the ' prosperity and well-being of the area we serve. They have a real stake in its ·future. They know its conditions and needs intimately. It is their home. A good portion of our depositors' funds are invested-In the communities we serve-in sound loans . to the individuals and businesses of our banking area. You do business with the officers of a Gallipolis independent bank. We're right here to advise and serve you. There's no problem of decisions made from a "home office" somewhere else. ' Sold In Seta Only I ' --- &tc. o Whether you deposit or borrow or use·some of our many other banking se~. you benefit by dealing with your hometown, home-owned bank. ., SUMMER SALE MORE ON SUMMER MERCHANDISE equl~ Top ezecuUvee ol U.S. Steel Corp. and Natlcinll Steel Corp. told Congrwl earlier thiJ year that the exten11on of time would free about $1m mlWon a year over the nezt three years for · rmdernizalion - is having Now thru Thurs., July 9th ment. ·BEMCO ,, Steel firms to modernize · (AP)At least twoWASHINGTON major steel flnns are expected to act qulckly to beneflllrom a new law enabling lhrrn to delay in· stallation of air pollution control equipment and instead funnel the ., ' r:.iiiiiiiii;;iiiiir:;;;;;·F·P;;;;;;n;j"i;;;;;;;t~;.;;~ fl(ll>AY TilE l~l" 25% OFF POMEROY, OH. ago when the Senate and House hopelessly were deadlocked at the deadline. That budget was for 30 days. The conference committee met for a second lime Friday, but did little more than identify some of the areas of contention in the more than 6()(). page bilL 'lbe port authority hopes to · develop an industrial park built around a major air cargo company such as Flying Tiger. A group of retired Air Force of- !jeers tried to secure a f~ral court injunction to block the ti!J1lover to civilian authority, citing possible national security .needs. Although the arg!J[llent was dismissed, a group of Groveport area residents has injected envirorunental concerns into the suit. Sen. John Glem, ().()hio, wbo arranged the meeting, said the Air Force is preparing an assessment which may satisfy environmental concerns. SUNDAY lHRU .tHURSDAY June 28 • Ju~ .2 - . SPICI~L OPEN FRIDAY & MONDAY TIL 8 PM Ph. 388·8603 /J111lff, Sharnansky,~o. Patents ......•.... Now 17.00 1 Gp. Children'• Tennl• · Oxford• ,.•..• , .... .- Now SI.OO 120 Values ... ....... . .... SlO Women's Llzy Bones Golf siloes. Sl4 val ... : ........ 519 Ph.99l·2588 VINTON, OH. James 0. Bush, Mgr• . • a .I Gp. LIHie Girll Dress 1 AMENDMENT PASSES - Reps. Phil Gramm, 1).Texas, right, and Delbert Latta, R.Ohio, confer Friday on Capitol Hill under a statue of humorist Will Rogers. The Gramm-Latta amendment, a controversial measure which added an additional $5.2 biiUon in budget cuts over President Reagan's Initial request, passed by a 217 to 211 vote. (AP Laserphoto) COLO'\' · . and the bale could be pudn mot~ balls ll We can't get civilian ac. tivlty ln !here,'' be said. · · That would mean shutting down the -ruitway, which the gove1111Il!lnl appropriated $5 miiUon to repave last year, said an aide to Rep. Bob ~·· · Women s Moccasins Write for brochures show· ing memorials in · color with sizes and prices stated. . loman Candle Specials. I, Firecracker Special• .. F. Boatright, assistant secretary for deputy Air Force in· stallati0118, on Friday. He mel with four members of Congress to discuss the situation. Tbe Air Force is counting on the port authority to pick up part of tbe overhead costs of maintaining the base and I"Wlways, now used only by Air Force Reserve and Ohio Air National Guard units. With no regular Air Force unit involved, the Air Force is concerned about the continued expense, according to Boatright. ·"Further reduction · is possible. Attempts killing 1 Gp. Men's Slloes by Dexter S..2.00 VI lUI •••.•••• , • • • •••••• . 125.00 1 Gp. Men's Shoes by Dexl!lr S..O.OG VI.IUI .... • . . ...•.•••••.. $25.01 1 Gp. Men's Slloes by Nunn Bush S39.oa value •.• • •• • •.••.•.•.. .. m.oo 1 Gp. Men's Shoits by Nunn Bush , UO.OG Volue .. . , ..........•...• $30.00 1 Gp. Men's Summer Sandals , S26.0G VI lUI , .•.• , ..... , , . , . , . • 111.00 1 Gp. Men's Summer Sondols slO.IO Value ............. , ..... no.oa NOW 515.00 . Page-A-s-The Sunday Times-Sentinel . Riekenhacker seeks civilian .use Specials Special• Ohi-Point Pleasant, w. Va. HOLlAND RICH 'N' CREAMY ICE CREAM ·~·'I9 Allison's Grade A Extra Large EGGS �· ( Page-A-6--The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlepo(f-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea.s ant, w. va. The Charge?'!'-Armed shopping . . . .Offers air service . wore . ' ROYALTV - Tbe royalty of tile 1981 Big Bend Regatta was selecltcl Frlclay Dlgbt at Marauder Stacllum. Tbe group lnelucles: seatecl, the 1981 queen, Cassie Sheets, baugbter of Mrs. Jean Sheets and the late Don Sheets, Pomeoy; left, Beth Rltcble, Tuppers Plains, claugbter of Eltan and Joyce Ritcble, Tuppers \ Plains, first runner-up, and AUtta M8rfe EVans, daughter of Mlcbael aDd Sbariee EvaDB, Portlaucl, second ruouel'up. MIA Sheets was also uamed Miss CongeniaUty of other tontestants. Master l'l ceremonies for tile event was BW Quickie. GALIJPOLIS - The TOPS (Take Off Pou!Kis Sensibly) Club met June 25 with 14 members and one viBitor present. Barbara Denney was queen of the week. Diane ·Elbert told about the standings in the "Peellng the Weight Off for Sununer" contest. Sandy Wright, club president, read an article about how to eat In a restaurant. Reunion todoy POINT PLEASANT - The descendents of Sam and Melvina Birchfield will hold. a family reunion Sunclay at the Senior Citizens club house, Point Pleasant A basket dinner will be served at noon. All relatives and friencls are invited to attend. . Marion Crawford alKI Joyce Miller will be bl<ldina: aclieu to MelliS County in the near future. They've sold tbelr attractive home On HyseU Run 'ancl bave already purchased practicaUy a showplace at Jacksonville, Ala. At 'Jacksonville, they wiU be close to many facilities offered to them as retired service women, and of caur· se1 Will he In touch with many of their friencls In the . military who realcle in that area. ·'K&K IS YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR SUPPi. Y NEEDS •WATER HEATERS PAINT . AND SEAt . BASE FIBER !; . tiAWNINGS •WATER HEATER ELEMENTS First . Alloefated Pm. Writer 'general conaensUI of the pOpulace." Anez Rivera claimed c!IBaffected officers outside La Paz. were carrying on the revolt, which started here at dawn when tanks and troops began maBsing in the capital, sealinl! off the roacls 81111 surrounding the · presldenUal palace. A military conununications tran· smiaslon announced Garcia Meza had been "relieved" of the presiclen- COUP FAILED- Rebellreopl maUed . . . ud aeeled Clf La Paz, Bollvili Saturday Ia ID attempt to - t Prelicleut Lull Gacili Meza, above, bul u army We could take a li!IISOn from the . ge~nl ,who claimed be helped froga. Despite all of the adversities plot the eoap wu llllder arrest every minute, they manage to keep and admitted defeal (AP Luersmiling. Canyouclothat? pboto) in~Pa~:~=e~7!~ office IBsued a brief statement later, saying: "Those responsible for the act of insubordination, which bacl a minimum of backing from a small segtnent of the Tarata~a Regiment, have been relieved of their commancls and wiU he juclged in a military court of law." The statement said Garcia Meza remained president, "has the full Reports Friday thefts THIS · .SPECIAL .; RC i * •UNDER PINNING n· 01 ,. RITE : RC Payment made · STARTS MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 29 AT 9 A.M. ' 1 GROUP SAT. & SUNDAY ONLY JUNE 27th & 28TH . . - n.eKennedysareresidinginwhat folk know as the Frick or Weeks (J(Operty on Rt. 33. I~ AnORNEYS AT LAW ~emedy sons, Ed of Pomery; Joe of Collierville, Tenn., a!KI Jack of Hudson, Mass., came for tf:!e an- . ' 236 W. 2nd., Pomeroy, Oh.(Formerly Meigs Gen. Hospital) ' OfFICE PH. 992-6624 POOLS HOME PH. 992-3523 OFFICE HOURS: MON •.fRI. 8:30 TO 4:30 . SAT. 8:30 TO 12:00 NOON ' Evenings By Appointment I SPARTAN POOL CO. IS THE ORIGINATOR OF GAL. WALL AND VINYL UNED POOL. SPARTAN POOL CO. IS THE ONLY MANUFACTURER WITH TI~E GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SEAL. THERE WILL BE A FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE HERE TO TALK TO YOU ABOUT POOLS. D9IT YOURSELF KITS OR INSTALLED POOLS ~f . ' ~ PORTLAND, Ore. ,(AP)- An out· . of-court aettlemellt was approvecl in U.S. Dlatrict Court for an antitrust Jllit by Community Publications Inc. api111t Gannett Co. Inc. of. Rochester, N.Y. Gannett owns the StatesmanJournal newspaper of Salem, which, when the suit was fUed In September 19'71, was operated as separate newspapers - the Oregon Stalelmln and the Capital JOUn1al. The suit was to bave gone to trial Julyl4. Community Publications claimed Gannett and acme employees of the local used an ad- r~twiiji6pers :::r::: ~:reO: munlty PublicaU001 out of business in Salem. The Stalelrrnan-Joumal eo. wu not l1llllld In the lldl .1'1. .AL£ 5L1 .1'1 20-50% '.tl ~ ~ s· AL£ s·ALE S:ALE *a . .1'1 L1 Summer Clearance Sale BARE TRAPS ~ Settles suit TO.INTRODUCE Steven L. Story Karen H. Story s· ""IE s· AL£ u:::ce~:~o~:: ~ 8:00-S:oO SAT. 12:00-8:00 SUN. STORY & STORY , . 1 GROUP WOMEN'S SANDALS & DRESS SHOES AIGNER BASS e,; CHILDREN'S SANDALS & CASUAL SHOES 1/ 5UPER , 5P01m out of b-•k r . WHY -AEGEAN SATISFACTION WE USE NO SUBCONTRACTORS • CUSTOMERS ASSURANCE RELIABILITY . WE INSTALl.. THE SPARTAN POOL. ONLY SPARTAN POOL.S HAVE EARNED THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SEAL TALK TO OUR CUSTOMERS, THEN SEE FOR YOURSELF DO YOUR HOMEWORK SERVICE WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL AND OTHERS TOO. .. ~ PablicdOIII - - ;~ betW&I ..J miJUon and tl.2 niJUon In tile IIIII. Both pertiel ap'eed • part Cl the llltlement that .-Jd DOt dlacloee the Ierma of loll'eerneilt. ' Probes accident Ia.- POMEROY - A PltiJM 01 Jvu1b -lnjand aeddeN cia 8R IJIIn IIMwvllle - a.. '\.....,.c-r,.... ~ lllllltllltl lfllt.l. ao,d. tel'd to .. ssoo . PAIR ALL WOMEN'S WHITE BONE 30% OFF I GROUP MEN'S DRESS SANDALS DRESS SHOES $1()00 PAIR 40% OFF MARGUERITE SHOES POMEROY,OH . 102 E. MAIN I RCA VldtOOitc Pilfer UMITED TIME OFFER HANDBAGS 10-50% OFF 20-50% OFF !-.:! ~ iP,t ~ ~~ 1 Th t"-< e,; . -~ e :UMISccond:\ve. t'l'l. '.tl~ _3L . ~~Shoe Cafe Lafayette Man Y1 Ga IIipolls, 0. . ,· To 11 ~ ~ ' b; Enjoy ltle beat In morin, concerti •nd more .. . on recorda ... on your own TV/ Bring the magic home lor only $499 ~-- J. I U·~- Semi-Annual Clearance Sale All SHORT DRESSES 251-401 #1 will! pure- or .., IICA VldloDIIc Ploirer YOU GET 2 FREE MOVIES It's so nay to optl'l.. Take home your choice of two movia IIUr.s absolutely !ree! Select from hit movies like you11 think lt'l meglcl and many others. Your choice ot 40 hll movies u om which to se lect. A,_, Roclr•y, l'lnlr P•nther .•• • •• • '• DiiCO""f tf'lt moll eacltlno new torm ot tn*lll n~l t lnee tetnWon ltMM - ACA SlltctaYIIIon ~[)lac. Thl rwcon:l ptt.,.,- lhel bring• y0u not lult teund bill plet-.ftl too, II tonntCIIIO your TV Ill 10 You can ...ch 'fOil' 11\'0rilt mo'tlet N tf\ty wtrt mttnl tO D1 '""· ComJ)teM thd unin*'I.IPted · AtyCM ownco~nce . With 1 1111rp, •Mel plaur~you ttave to ttt 10 ••v MIM. Atl«<lfl . .ltt 10 oper1t1 INn • rKOfd p11yer. ""-' told tN dltc, flip 1 •witch 1nd . . , ... lftOW. Con'IIWiilnl ,.. inclwCM: _ . . ....- 101' torwtrcl lftd biCKWifd ICIIWtiftlll. tl tiNt noriNI ,Uitl IPIIIf; ......... IOf""" ,.,. . ..,. ........... """"'-.o:... - , . , '""'"' ,,.., mt1a11"' to 8fttwef IN phOM or 11e dooftlll. pMrollaee of en IICA VldeoDiec ,..,., wllft YOU GET A FREE POPCORN POPPER Nolhlng goea beller wilh a movie lhtn popcorn! So, in addition to the free mowies. you 1110 gel lhia West BenO Buller-Millie Corn Poppet- 1 reoullr 129." v1lue- lr". _ , .,...,. , ••..,.. ,...,, 011., lEoda ,..,.,., Augeat l11d BAKER FURNITURE ,.---Etc.• • wll\ purch•• of In adWI1IIIJW revenue. \ \ HAftiTIN • GRASSHOPPERS BY KIDS & lADIES' CONVERSE '.tl 11° PAIR LADIES' I ~~ ::.,.::~~ 11.::e,;::SA=:T.E:·S::A,::LE::.__:S::A::LE::__::S::_::A:LE:_:SA::LE=.._:S::A.:.:LE=.:_·-J Publications 'gg - ~ :"****************.~ t'1'l ~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;:;;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,i I 10-50% OFF Gilly "I(IPI'OPI'IIIe and propl!' com- l ._ pelltlw tt2j10111es"ln Cllllpeting for Community TENNIS SHOES I GROUP of less or equal value ~ ~ • • I GROUP CHI DR EN'S & WOMEN'S S&~AIR Buy 1 Pair, get one FREE '.tl PAIR CANDffiS. b; 1 peHI s dtile free.dmllallon Salem CctniDulily J'rea, lint U I nekJ1 thlll u. blweeldy. frGm Mardi lf/1 anlll 8epMmber lfll, when it weal : Jt Jt $1000 40% OFF ~ SELECT GROUP OFF 0 DRivE rHRu CARRYOUT 709 First Ave. DRESS SHOES & SANDALS Barefoot Frolics by Miller * Gallipolis Ice Co. : I GROUP WOMEN'S WOMEN'S SANDALS 129 * MARGUERITE'S SPRING & SUMMER ~~D:ZJ:ta1HI~ $ HONORED- Charles B. Buckley, aear Pomeroy, was honored upon hili retirement from Midwest Steel Friday afternoon. Th01118l1 Serey, (l), plant manager, presented Buckley with a watch aad on the rtgbt, Mike Haley, repreaeatlng Localll97, preseuted Buckley with a gift Refreshments were served to co-workers. Buekley 1tarted with Midwest on Mareb 6, 19&1 aad bas worked as a laborer and apeat m01t of zo years with the company as a punch operator 111111 saw operator. • Ailez Rivera cllcl not elaborate on why the revolt cl'WI)bled. He told the AP be and Cayoja were taken into ·detention, apparently a kind of house arrest, 20 minutes befort he was reached by the AP. There were no reports of bloodshed in La Paz, althougb movemetlt was strictly controUed ancl travel by automobile prohibited. Anez Rivera's claims of support in the provincial military ciiBtricts could not.be verified. ·The overthrow of Garcia 1\feza . would have installed Bolivia's lQ1st government ~ince Simon Boliva~· s indepe!Kience fighters ousted the Spanish colonialists in 1825, or 156 years ago. LA P.U:, Bolivia (AP) - The Bolivian anny's conuna!Kier and chief of staff were arrested Saturday after a brief, bloodless coup against Preslclent LuiaGarcia Meza. Meza himself had seized power in this revolt1Jf000 nation, where the average govenunent lasts little more than 10 months, less than one yesrago. "It (the coup) failed because of cy. the treason of some and the bribery Despite the announcement, there of others," chief of staff Gen. Lucio were incllcatlona the rebellion was Anez Rivera told The Associated stwnbllng when commanclers of the Press by telephone from anny anny, navy ancl air force closeted headquarters. themselves at the anny headquarHe. said he and Gen. Hwnberto ters in an apparent effort to reach a Cayoja, the anny's national com- consensus. mancler, were u!Kier detention on the orders of Garcia Meza, wtio rallied the support of several annored units f!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;: GALUPOLIS _: GaUipolis City Gallipolis. Poli~ are invesUgaUng two thefts Six persons were citecl by police which occurrecl Friclsy night. Friclay: · Tbe Gallipolis Tenninal Co. on Ronald E. Massie, 19, Northup, And the beat of tbe genealogy· Eastern Avenue was broken into theft; Jeffrey Golgi, 19, Gallipolis, people goes on. sometime after closing Fticlay, ·speeding; a!KI Lene Blackburn, 57, r - - - - - - - - - - - - l Frecla A. Torblt, Rt. 4, Box 18, Wolfe St., St. Louis, Mo. 38520, po~rt~po~ives and one clisplay Bi~rs~~'·:rc;'~r::\ier, 21, Gallipolis, ~****************} writes: case, valued at $424, were reported OWl and reckless operation; John C. : WEEK : "I am the great-great· missing, Stevens, 19, GaUipolis, failure to Jt grancldaughter o( Gideon Awniller, The. theft was discovered by a ma~e complete stop; ancl Ronald D. born Msrch 28, 1818, ancl Nancy policeman on routine patrol Friday Brwnfield, 18, Ceshton, W.Va., OWl. ., Oliver, born Mareh 18, 1815, to night, who noticed a wl!Kiow broken II Leonard and Rebecca Oliver In on a cloor at the busjness. I! Muon. I am clolng a genealogy Wayne Brown, Gallipolis, told = study and would appreciate it If police hiB garage was broken into anyone baa any infonnaUon they sometime Friclay night. II would like to excbange with me." He said tools valued at $61 are Ifn you do, please write Mrs. TormiBslng. POMEROY - Tbe June State Jt bit. ' . Two accidents were reported to School Fou!Kiallon subeldy payment }()0 ~ ;j: George a!KI Allee Freeland lost police Friclsy and early Saturday of f/3,583,361.57 to 600 city, ezempone of their favorite trees «<uring the morning. ~ V:gountye and ~~~hoolofedciiBtriti'~ ~: Dooald R. Brooks, 16, Gallipolis, an . c """""' uca on .,. Sunday night storin. A 51>-year-olcl tree, planted by Alice's father, the was driving down State Street was reported by Stale Auditor late Frank Holmes, was uprooted Friclay morning when be swerved ThomasE. Ferguson. Jt 8-16oz. Pius tax Jt 8CI'OIII the from steps of their home. a!KI hit a parked car owned by Meigs County's three local school ~ BoHies & dep. Jt The Freelandl also were without. VaughnJohnsonofGalllpolls. ciiBtricta, following deductions for ; Jt power and phone service - as were Both cars were moclerateiy =.~~~ment, received a total of ~ ICE COLD BEER : many others for a period. However, clamaged. . l they were the only home affected to· Two cars were·slightly W~maged Of .thiB figure, f/5,328.79 went to l WINE & POP Jt such an extent in the Snowball Hill in an accident on Fairview Avenue the Eastern DIBtrict; $141,422.02 to ~* ~ ar:ea. Saturclay morning. Meigs Local, and f87,536.30 .to .,. HOURS Paula J. Childers, 25, GaUipoiis, Southern Local. . Mon.· Thur. atil 11 Popular BU and Carrie Kennedy was backing out of a parking space In adclltion, the Meigs County : Fri.·Sat. 8 till 2 1 had an absolute blast when they ob- when she struck the rear of a car Board of Eclucation received a ·;j: ~~une~. wedding an- .-clri'ven _ _by_Lu _ _A_ . _La_y_n_e._25_._dlrect __ au_o_bn_en_t_of_,l_&,_755_.a_L_"---i : •ROOF Us . backing of the lll'mecl forces a!KI the · Jy.JOIIN ENJ)ERS . ' .Times-Sentinel _ ·Plot to seize .power. fails . Bob's Beat of the Bend . ' BO!ll£, Idaho (AP) - ViJ'Pda .Mrs. ClmpbeU, about 10 ~ , MrL Campbell II 4 member ,~ , campbell apent nearly ~ 1101!1'1 , • ·~ · M~ Ho!ne, beau • ~ JI'OUPII that ex·.' in a BoiBe IJIIII8rmlrket collectiDi eo,apons In 8lllll!lt • .,. . ~ refllnd lllpll!ld inf9I'JIIIItion Wheeling !JUt PlUl worth It . tbreeye~nqo. · ooc:oupouhopplng. . , groceries in fCJUr l!lopplng carta. Sbe and ber ltepdaugbt« ~ ' Tile COIIpCIIII m "better than Her CCIIIt: fl c:enta - and a couple c0upooa ~ newapapen, aend bi -.·~ Mrs. ~ llld, beCaue . · of handfuls of COIIpOIII. . for and . collect refund labels and · lnllatllln puabei prices above a The 811lith Food Kln8 staff, 'frcm ~herbuauupplyl'lcoupona. IJPIICI&·cub refuDcl. Wllb a refund IJliUIIIler Mlck Cragun to checker When it'a time IAIIbop, lbe orpniRa tor upe~lflc product, the ..,_ IB Carol Kelly wliCI baa checked Out all ber ~and her "'qJppng lilt ~ frGm lallallan, llbe lllcL Mrs. Campbell's groceries for about ·~to the layout of thutore. Frlclai waa' IIMJppiJw ell)'. Mn. three yean, were awed. She lellda In fOI'IIII to fOOd Callipbell wh8eled her fCJUr carll! of "She 118U8lly comes in here With a pi'OCeiiiOI'II and grocery mahufac- !!I'OCtrii!III!P to Ma. Kelly's cowiter. slug of coupons," Ms. Kelly said tuen In eschange for refunda. The llltal carQe to tui.IIS. Friday. "But I've never seen her Nowadays, mallufacturen.' aend aut Then Ms. Kelly began deducting havethiBmany." refunds in the form Cl coupona'that an the coupons Mn. Campb8u had Said Dragon: "I didn't see how can buy specific producta In a store brought. When she flnilhed; 8QIIth'a she could do it (spend 67 cents for an for free. . owed Mrs. Campbell 'IZ.97. ' the groct)ries) with all the meat she Smith's.also baa a clouble coupon So Mrs. Campbell decicted to buy had In her cart. But I didn't know she that matches the savings rate lilted camera flhn and flash bulbi to brtng hacl all those free coupons a!KI onacaupona!Kiaclclsanother10per- thebilltojuatabovezero. double cOUpofiS." cent. TOPS meet ' Pleasant, w. va. 21. 1981 ' IIDIUPOIJ, 11110 I! ......... .'·• l' ••' •• �..•'' .·- ..• Page-A·8-The •! Court fines nine GALLiPOWS - Nine cuea were terminated •Friday in Gallipoljll Mimlclpal Coui't. ' James V. GOOdy, 80, GallipOils, aharged with unsafe vehicle, fined $15. . Bertha Batey Hospifal, Parkersburg, W.Va., followmg a brief lllness. MIDDLEPORT -' Mrs. Bertha He waa born in Calhoun County, Ellen Batey, 71, of241 S. Third Ave., W.Va. and retired from the ConMiddleport, died Saturday morning solidated Gas Supply Corp. He at· at Veterans Memorial Hospital. tended the Mt. Zion United Surviving are her husband, Ben R Methodist Church. Batey; a daughter, Anna Mae Surviving are his wife, Leah; Lewis, Middleport; two grand- ~ daughters, Mrs. Joan Gherke children, Robert Lewis, · Jr., Mid- of Gallipoljs, Mrs. Carolyn HaUield · dleport, and Dan R. Lewis, of Pine Grove, W.Va. and Mrs. Deb-. Langsville; five grelit· bie Moore of Millsborough, Del.; a grandchildren, Danny, Jr., Timmy son, Richard of Weston, W.Va.; four Scott, Penny, Ellen ~nd Cindy:. three eisters, Mrs. Eleanor Boyles of sisters, Myrtle Boggess and Georgia Belpre, Mrs. Azeline Hersman, Mrs. · Continenza, both of Jacksonville, Margaret Morgan, both of Gran-. Fla., and Ardama Mitchell, Baton tsville, W.Va., and Mrs. Bernice· Rouge, La. Knight of Mount Zion; a brother,! Also surviving are several nieces Bernard; and eight grandchildren and nephews and two sisters-in-law · and one great-granddaughter. of Middleport. She was preceded in Funeral services will be held at 2. death by her parents and a sister. p.m. today in the Slump Funeral· Funeral services will be held at I Home, Grantsville, .W.Va. with Rev. p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Glendon McKee officiating. Burial Home with the Rev. Robert Robin· will be in Mount Zion Cemetery. son officiating. Burial will be in Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends • may call at the !uneral home any time after 7 tonight. PRICES II EFFECT WHU OUAJTITIES LAm · Charged with failure to display valid registration, Harold Green, 35, Gallipolls, forfeited $35 bond. June 28, 1981 SUN.DAY THRU- TUESDAY . ' ~ DOOR (· · · . ·BUSTERS Charged with failure to display valld registration, Thomas J. Stwnp, 22, Cheshire, forfeited ~ bond. Patricia A. Kropka, 29, New Haven, charged with failure to display valid Ucenae plates or validation sticker, forfeited ~ . bond. '• ' OPEN DAILY 10:00tD9:00 . SUNDAYS 1:00tD7:00 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAl ERRORS r:; .:. ·- ·--,· .. . :~ ~ ... ' : -- .........,_,At_ Forfeiting bond for speeding were: Dan L. Carter, 51, Pomeroy, $28; Mario Barbella, 33, Trenton, Mich., $25; Larry L. Whitesel, 28, Groveport, $25; Ray G. Adkina, 18, Hamlin, $30; Avery C. Ne)Wom, 26, Oak Hill, $63. Three-whee/in ' through Pomeroy ' By Charlene Hoeflich Lifestyle writer ' . JUNE 28 lHROOGH JUNE 30 A. I Ill D - . ,... a 01M I - CO..,. o,...,r• .., ' . ·:~ ~· USE 0011 COIMiuT lAY-AWAY . ' KENDALL VILLAGE BLAC~SMITH 10W30' 13" ELECTRIC HEDGE TRIMMER POMEROY- Christy Baer may be aim~t 16 and have to walk with a cane, but watch out once he's on his "three wheeler" ... he turns "younger than sprlngUme." No, he doean't do "wheelies" or jump cur· bing, but he does zip right along up and down Condor Street and Main enjoying the sighm and stopping occasionally to chat with a friend. Mr. Baer got his three wheeled bicycle in 1974 and baa found It a great way to get atound. his daUy rides take him from the stop llght at Kerr's Run to the first llght in downtown Pomeroy, and severals "time up and down Condor. He is an interesting man who speaks Ger· man OuenUy and dellghts in reminiscing about the "good old days" when taking the ferry was the only way to cross the Ohio River and catching a atreetcar was the most popular way to get where you wanted to go. A first generation American on his mother's side, he enjoys telling of being reprimanded on his first day at the Miner· sville grade school for talkiqg in German, a language his teacher didn't understand. Phlllip Baer, Christy's grandfather, came to America from Germany in the rnid-1800s after landing In New York, drifted to Meigs County where he setued on Minersville Hill. Several German families made up the set· Uement and the men worked in the mines, far- 69~ .------'------------------1 Reg. 99' Carole Harrington GALLIPOUS - Carole M. Harrington, 37, died June 24 in Community University H~pital, Tampa, Fla. Born Aug. 13, 1943, in Gallipolis, she was the daughter of E. Louis and Jessie Lemon Angell, who both survive. Also surviving are her husband, Edward Sr.; a son, Edward Jr.; a brother, Larry; maternal grand· mother, Orpha Lemon; and a nephew. Memorial services and burial will be at 10 a.m. Monday under the direction of the Stowers Funeral Home, Brandon, Fla. Otho Sturm Sleep Sofas . PARKERSBURG, W.Va . - Otho E. Sturm, 71, Mount Zion, W.Va., READY FOR died Friday morning in St. Joseph's Housing sought DELIVERY MARION, Ohio (AP) - Federal officials still are seeking temporary housing for Ohioans displaced in mid-June because of stonns and floods in Morrow, Hancock, Putnam and Wyandot counties. Harry King of the Federal Emergency Management Agency, with offices in Marion, said people with housing available to rent or, lease should call, toll-free, 1~2826363 with details on type of quarters, location and rent fee. I~ I~;~~~~:J 2/~ SLB. 4 OZ. •3•• OVER 25 IN.STOCK 30160 Shavers Towel Plastic Disposable Table Cloth 3 FOR•119 . 1981 BUDDY 14 X 70 17,000 REDUCEDTD GIRLS' White Acrylic Cape 15,995 1 3~ . ,. ' · · Pumae,-. GOOD OLD DAYS- ADd wbo old dl,)'l. Cl!rtlty Bier fnqtleaUy \'Ialii will! ldi !lef&llbor, RelDo u.d. dolll't llap . Cluilty! Left, ~ lllcleqJU . Reg. $3.99 Choose from stripes and s M-LO·l(L . At least 72 per ' Qt. Slow Cooker $}}99 SeiiAM•I' . 14.99 1 17,M5 '' 1 Johnson's Mob # - - - Homes Inc.'~..:...-- 'l'IIREE W&m JUDE - Cilrllty IIIIer ea.IOYI l'ldJq bls three-wheeler lbnlugb the 1tree11 of doela't Ia. to bear aboat tl!e good ~·.··.~~ .. pe·r·I·IM·O~-~~. . . . . . .~~,tMe.~. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 1 AU. HOMES INCLUDE 5 YR. BUYER PROTECTION .PLM Tank Top ..... Total electric, carpet (upgrade) throughout, double pad, 2 full balhs, garden tub, raised roof with ceiling beams, deluxe fur· . nlture pkg., birch ~U~nellng , '"~:::::: Reg. $9.98 Girls' fashionable ana warm acrvllc knit capes. White with fringe trim. Sires •·6 and 7·U. At 1981 SHANNON 14x70 With 7x24 Expando 2 bedroom, 2 baths, firepla ce, walk·a·bay window, full fronl bay Window, utility room, deluxe car· pet, furnished . Was St7,49S , ' # SLOWER PACE- Christy Baer enjoyt pleasures blvolved with the alow pace of a mau appreacblag the cealury mart. Tllere'• pleDiy ol lime for readlDg, ridiDg bls bicycle aDd rem'nkclDI with frte.la ud ae!pbon. SIZES 7·14 · Reg. $8.98 •1 5 995 SAVEl SAVEl SAVEl -. ., '7" 1 1980MID·AMERICAN 14 X 70 $639 • ASSORTED STYLES \ Was$16,995 . Reg. '8.99 2 bedrooms; 1 bath, oak paneling, breakfast booth, front bav win· dow over sink, deluxe carpel, fur· nlshed. Delivered and set up. 1 Rom_pers •719 1981 BAYVIEW 14 X 70 3 bedroom, 2 bath, deluxe all the wa~ , total eleclrlc, furnished. Delivered and set up. LADIES' · ·SIZES 4-6 - Reg. '5.99 '9:!g. '11.99 ' J:::===~~19._8_2'.i\s\ ARE HEREI $479 Ladles' Short Sets LEARANCE SALE REDUCED TO 1 00 10 Bix OF THE SHARPEST BUYS Ill TOWII ' Wisk . Reg. 79' JUST SHARPE I G THE10 liVEPEYOU SOMECIL Was S18,90D REDUCED TO 64 oz. Heck's Dish iQ~ Detergent med and did stone masonry. One of Phillip's sons, Edward, married a girl by the name of Maria who came from Germany, and they were the parents of Christy Baer. Christy and his wife, the late Helen Baer, were married on Dec. 31, 1908 and lived together on Minersville Hill rearing ~ daughters, Louise Gloeckner, Grace Fisher and Mary Grueser. In 1970 when Mrs. Baer became disabled, the couple moved to the Cpndor Street residence of their daughter, Mary. Mrs. Baer died in 1972 soon after the couple observed their 64th wedding anniversary. Retired for many years, Mr. Baer worked for the Ohio Fuel Gas Co., spent a few years in the mines, and his last ten years of employment loading barges on the river. He says the weather never gets too hot for him, and he tries to stay away from complaining about that or anything else. While his hearing is somewhat impaired, his eyesight is good and he keeps up with daily happenings about town through the newspaper. And whlle it's not "chicken every Sunday" for him, he does go out every'Sunday to eat, either at a restaurant or the home of a relative. The slow pace for this man who is approaching the century mark has its pleasures. There's plenty of time for reading, riding his three-wheeler and reminiscing. '11 99 Rq. S14.96 ACADEMY Musette Bag Pick & CHOICI '5" �., Pomerov-Micklleport-Gallipolls, Ohler Point Pleasant, w. va. Pag-8·2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel June28, 1911 ' ~11gagements OhtcrPolnt I t IS Wee ou' eno .enn are's . I . '\. . ',. ' l Kay Swisher, Rick Holky Marcy Sexson · and Jeff Hedrick EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JUL . 4, 1981 WI ........ lttiN te 1111 ......,. 011 el 11111111 tfllo IlL tlooo oqld io ....... liDINIJO"I"" lor IIJOii""""" or plclorlll""".• ; ' Karen Alkn Alkn-Jones • RIO GRANDE - Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Allen of Rio Grande wish : to annoWJce the engagement and · fol'\hcOming marriage of their , daughter, Karen Denise to Deryl .•Eugene Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. '.Eugene Jones, Rt.1, Thunnan. . The weddng will be Saturday, July :•. 18, 1981 at 6:30 p.m. at Simpson · Chapel United Methodist Church, · Lake Drive, Rio Grande with the Rev. Michael Berne officiating. A ' reception will follow in the Rio Gran-de College Cafeteria. She is employed BB a secretary at Rio Grande College and Community ·C.ollege and Deryl is employed at the Kyger Creek Power Plant. It will be a gracious open church wedding and :·au their friends are welcome. . : Sexson-Hedrick : POMEROY - Jean Sexson, _.Pomeroy, and Demaree Sexson, Beaver, announce the engagement _and approaching marriage of their -daughter, Marcy Ann Sexson, toJeffery Lee Hedrick, soo of the Rev. and Mrs. Leach and the late Charles ·Hedrick. The bride-elect, a 1981 gradlUite of Eastern High School, is currently ·employed at Dutton Drugs in Midilleport. Her fiance is a 1977 graduate of ,Eastern High School and a 1981 graduate of Ohio University, Athens. lie is employed as an accountant by :United Technologies in Zanesville. An open church wedding in the Mt. .Hermon United Brethren Church is :,Planned for July 2S at 1p.m. Deborah Barron James Mitchell ' Angela Kennedy I . Barron-Mitchell School and attended Hocking Technical College and is now emGALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. ployed at Gallipolis Developmental Roger Barron of Gallipolis annoWlce Center. the engagement of their daughter, The private wedding will be an Deborah Sue, to James N. Mitchell, event of July 10, 7:30 p.m. at son of Mrs. Marjorie Mitchell and Fellowship Chapel in Vinton. · the late Harty Mitchell of Athens. Miss Barron is a 1974 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and attended Rio Grande College and Ohio Kennedy-Griffith University. · Mitchell, a 1968 RUTLAND- Mr. and Mrs. Keith graduate of Athens, is a painting and Kennedy of Rulland are announcing decorating contractor. the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Angela Swisher-Holley Irene Kennedy, to Michael Troy GALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Griffith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Danny · · Donald Swisher, Gallipolis, and Mr. M. Griffith, Pomeroy. The open church wedding will be and Mrs. Bill Simmons, Bidwell, are an event of Sunday, July 19, at 2:30 proud to announce the engagement p.m. at the RuUand Church of the and forthcoming marriage of their Nazarene. The Rev. Uoyd Grimm, daughter, Kay, to Rick Holley, son of Jr. will officiate. Mr. and Mrs. George Holley, The bride-elect is a 1981 graduate Gallipolis. of Meigs High School. Her fiance The bride to be is a 1975 graduate graduated from Meigs In 1979 and is of North Gallia High School and a employed at the B. and W. Con1977 graduate'of.Nationwide Beauty struction Co., Cresap, W.Va. Academy and is now employed at Charm Beauty Shop. Rick is a 1976 gradlUite of Gallia Academy High (ContlnuedonpageB-7) OFF MFG. 5% . LIST PRICE ·ON. .ALL . . UEll UF 10 ~Ot QU\lO~S \J ~~ ..,uf ~c1uRERS c OFFER aooo AT GALLIPOLIS PENNYFARE ONLY 0~ ~\.\. tA~\-. DOUBLE YOUR SAVINGS ON MANUFACTURERS' MONEY SAVING COUPONS AT PENNYFARE ' RIVIERA . CABINETS . CASH AND CARRY r--------------------1 . . Any manufacturers' coupon can be redeemed -(those found In newspapers, ma,azlnes, oilier lood chain's coupons, "Free Coupon" or coupons in our own ad cro not q_uali in this refunded. ClgareHes1 milk, tax, loHery tickets or any .other Items prohibited br, aw are cunent coffee marKet conditions, we. are limiting our "Double Coupon ' Coffee Additional coffee coupons will be redeemed at face value. This offer applies to or received In the mail.! You can get double savi~~gs on manufacturers' cou~ns only. Any offer. II the double sav ngs exceea the retail of the item, then only the retatl value will be excluded from this offer and applies only to those items and sizes we carry. Due to the Redemption to one jar of Instant coffee and one can of ground coffee per shopping family. · manufacturers' coupons valued up to soc each. · · OFFER GOOD THRU SAT., JULY 4, 1981 BANKRUPTCY/CHAPTER 13 (Wage Earner Plan) No fee for lnfonnatlon: 1·221n5379 Lee c. Mittman Pamela N. Maggied AHorneys-At-Law 88 E. Broad St. Columbus, OH. 43215 .• Buying Generic Products Is A Great Way To Save Money On Your Grocery Bill. Generics Don't Have Fancy Packages, Labels And Advertising, But They Do Give You Substantial Savings Without Sacrificing Quality And Goo~ness. · COMPARE THESE GENERICS OVER THE EQUAL NATIONAL BRAND ... RIVIERR HITCHEnS Rn •vRnS PRODUCTS COmPRnY 3 WEEKS ONLY- WITH PURCHASE OF KITCHEN CABINETS AND FORMICA TOP - AMANA RR~lOA • ,.:: @ • t •• 4 • Cut Green Beans~~;- 29e Kosher Di lis . . 3~~Z- age 46-oz. Can 69¢ ·Bacon Bits ... ~~t gge 32-oi. $11i BlaCk Pepper .. ~ $1.2.9 .Coffee Filters $1 a Pork &Beans • Rancake Syrup ·.:: 88¢ Peas • • • • • • . l&-oz. • Can ' 1 . %CT. ,,.I RADARANGEI $23900 . LIST PRia -~ ..· '742.00 . .. .• • . . . T:omato Juice • Iced Tea Mix. • Can Shortening • • 42-oz. · • Can • 100-ct. Pkg . 49¢ ·' ·~ ;: ... .' •'•' •'•' • • i::: ~;: $•' .::: · FREE SERVICE COUPON ~: -•- :::::~:~ .•..•.. t .. ·!·: -......" ..•. Upon preMnlltlen of 11111 ceupon,. you ere entltltd to 1 ""' :~ ,.,. RING INSPECTION RING ~lNG •'•' ••• 31 ¢ Trash Bags 33¢ Cat Litter .... 2~~~- $1 aa. • 20-ct. Pkg. $1 ~ ~ ~ • Bathroom Tissue~~~~ 76C Diamonds Cleaned "FREE" Candy's Classic Collections . • •• ~ Can ~:, .,... .•• .- 15-oz. ' > '• • 7.25-oz. Ingels Furniture & Jewelry • '• • Bol .- Middleport, Ohio . • . ( •• . , 24c -Nap k'tns .... �Pleasant, W.Va. P1g-B·6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel June 28, 1981 .FrenCh Art Colony Calendar' . ' . . ' 'Odd Couple ' ()pens .]u/;! J. . ~ tbrqil July I .:.. A ~ TbU 1111111 be done ID advance ci . ·.etlllblt bJ t1IO Columbua artllli, Wednelday lliCJI'IIIni, the day rl ~ VaaJey, ~t.wealan, IIIIa and ~eJedlm, , 1 • ~; Sbeny o. Becbr, acryUc . , July 1, a~ pi! Jalt D, ap.m. poi1rlllure lllld watercolor lao- Tlllatre 3& 1 ~ of tbe NeD doCapet . Sblllll ec~~iledy, 11111 Odd Couple, to . Gallery HOUI'I - Tu.lay and bejW rtr'ootbeOUtdoorPatioat 'l'hunday 10 a.m. unlll sp.m.; Salui-- RlwrbJ. Tldiellllll)' be 1 111 redID day and Sunday 1 unllli p.m. advance or may be purdlued at lbe June II, 10 a.m. ~ Judging ol the .gate Gil .lbe day ct perlonnance. f4 annual River RecreetiGII Feillvll for ~blrs, for 11011; Ezbiblt, over :aoo ealriee for tbe July illlillbln. 11a1n locallon: lbe Selllot 4th Art Show to be in the Cit)' Park 1D .. Cit!- Center m R1. 3&.'wtat ci . dowulown·~lla. · · ' · (leJIIpOII1 To resem fl ~ aall July 1, 10a.m. ~ SelecliGII of~ • 4413884. . ' ' , , ,. ' . chUe awardl, ·to be made at River- • July 2, l .p.m. ~ adldnn'i Aft'In by; cbalred by Peaf ~ · !be PIJ'k, planDed bJ J{ay 'OiiouOII Anyone wl.lhlnc tomlkn purdlue as' pU-1 'of the Rlwr· Rec:reatiOil award lbould contact Mn. Evans Feell\'11, to be Iii tbe City Pari! ID Immediately at~ or 446-1818. . dowlltoWnG•lllpoll• : ft.*' · • ~~ ....... It.~\, ' '!:'.. ' . Sem~Arlnual . ·. ee.esc• · . CLEARANCE>SALE ' Gallipolis M ·i j ' . 300 Second Mr. and Mrs. Howard Plantz : r:':BA::'TH:':'::IIIC':"SU::::::IlS:-T~SP~RI~JIG~.--~A-L-L---.. ~ Mrs. David Schabdach Smith, Plantz wed Crawford, Schabdach RODNEY - The Community Church of God was the setting for the ·February 20th wedding of Linda Smith and Howard Plantz. The double ring candlelight ceremony was perlonned by Rev. David Hen·son of Milford, Oh. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John c. Smith, Rio Grande. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Harold PLantz, Pt. Pleasant. The altar was decorated with a brass archway adorned with white stephanotis, bows and doves.· On each side was a nine-branch round tiered candelabra with white tapers. A silk nower arrangement of peach carnations, white roses and stephanotis cascaded from each candelabra. Candles decorated with pea~h roses and ribbon were placed in 'each window. The church pews were marked with hurricane lamp candelsbras with white bows and cascading vines. Also featured was a unity candle arrimgement. Nupt1al music was provided by Margaret Tbomas of Thurman, Oh. Given in marriage by her parents lllld escorted to the altar by her father, the bride was attired in a for· :mal gown of white polyeser organza, featuring a sweethert neckline. The fitted bodice and full sleeves were trinuned with Venise lace and paris. The fitted cuff was chantilly-type lace and mushroom pleating trim. The full skirt, trimmed with reembrOidered chantilly lace, extended inlo a full chapel train. The fingertip veil was bordered in chantilly lace and at1ached to a lace and seed pearl headpiece. In keeping with the tradition of "something old, something new," the bride wore a gold locket which was worn by her grandrJtother on her wedding day llld given to the bride just before the ceremony. The bride carried a colonial bouquet of silk carnations, roses and baby's breath in shades of peach, white and brown with white lace ribbona. r.,any Wells served as maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Valerie Jordan llld KriBtie Smith, couain of the bride. They wore mat-ching Door length dresses of peach qulana with a cape effort bodice and A·llne skirts. They carried bouquets of silk caations, roses, and baby's breath in shades of peach, brown and white with brown ribbons. Mlu Amy Plantz, sister of the groom, served as the nower girl. She wore along dress of peach and white Ooral print with peach ribbon trim. She carried a lace basket with peach and brown ribbon trim. Michael Duncan, couain of the groom, served as rlnlbearer. He wore a beige suit with a peach carnation boutonniere. He carried the rinl on a white astln pillow decorated with peach ribbons. The groom was attired in a formal . luledo of brown accented with velvet lapel.s. He wore a peach earnation boutonniere with brown baby'• beath. Jeff Henry served as the bestman. The gi'OOIJllllleiJ were 'l'tmlny Plantz, bnlther of the groom and Alan Smith, bnlther of lbe bride. Elich wore brown tuudo1 and peaeh carnalioo boutonnieres. The fathers of the bride and groom wore brown tuxedos with white carnation boutonnieres. Brad and Greg Smith cousins of the bride, served a~ doorkeepers. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Smith chose a formal length gown of green Quiana and a corsage of llgli green silk carnations. Mrs. Plantz was attired in a formal length gown of beige polyester. She wore a corsage of peach silk carnations. Registering guests for the ceremony was Vicki Kennedy. AUsa Smith, cousin of the bride distributed the rice bags from ~ white macrame basket. The reception was held in the church fellowship room foUowing the ceremony. The tables were covered with white net ~nd decorated with peach ·ribbons Highlighting the bride's table was~ three tired wedding cake with a cascading fountain. The cake was decorated with peach roses enclosed in latice work icing. The cake was made by Mrs. Betty Carpenter friend of the bride. The traditionai bride and groom adorned the top of the cake. Punch, nuts nad mints were served by Mrs. Betty carpenter, Mrs. Edith Eggers and Ms. . Laura Breakiron. The bride ts a 1980 graduate of Buckeye Hills Career center. The groom, a 1977 graduate of Pt. Pleasant High School, Is employed by Belz Honda Sales, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Mu Barnes, Vinton, arethegrandparentsofthebride. Out-of-state guests were Mr.nd Mrs. Barclay, Vincennse, Ind. v =~ '-f \f 40% . ! 25%~spec-.~-.~. .; .,~-i"lf . _ _,025F%F. !' united in marriage MARYLAND - Mary Cilcia Frantz,Baltimore,Md. Crawford and David Glenn SchabA reception was held at the home d 'V SIIRlS BI5..JOZF~'.' BIO..OWFSEFS 1• ~ honeymoon. . The bride iB a 1981 graduate ~of u Hollins College, Roanoke, Va. The groom is a 1981 graduate of the' University of Georgili. He will enter the Vlrgnia • Maryland Regional CoUege of Veterinary. Medicine in ~ V .ld ~ 1 GROUP Of OFF ~c:~~:.::eg:~:;.;:: :Uv~ ~~W:rs=~~ c~: v! Lee Church in Maryland. bride lbelr The iB the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. David t . Crawlord, GlenArm,Md.,andgranddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Hoyt, Pomeroy. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Schabdach, Cockeysville, Md. w:~m Spoi£SS'E's ; "-ralls lOPS. SHORTS \~Uta & U • · Short Sleeve ' . Rgerl8 BLOUSES 'V \f ' vv p · GROUOF ld LONG ·-v d DR.ES$~~ ;::, W 'V '-f n!J~~ ~~rC:wf:' =~~A~ ~Sep~T~::O~~~~~~pl~e-w~i~ll-r~es=id~e-=ini~V~2~5~~~··~0~F~f~2~0~%~e~Pf~F~2~5~%~·~0~F~f~V2_ tendants were Mary Schabdach, sister of the groom; Lee Ann Laxton LaFollette, TeM.; MargaretMahaf: fey, Louisville, Ky.; and Linda Strout, Towson, Md. Brent Davts, Springfield, Mo., 111'~'­ ved as best man. Groomsmen were Stephen Schabdach, brother of the groom; Gregan T. Crawford, brother of • the bride; Richard Bowen, Manet1a, Ga.; and Joseph Blacksburg, Va. ANNOUNCEMENT . .' Due to the •er construction i~ the • KinpbuiJ Home Sales is mOiling its 14 wide mobile home operatic~~ to its Belpre Lot, which is 1618 Washington Blvd., Belp1e, Ohio. We will continue . ~ sell modulals, sedionals and used homes at 1100 East. Main Sl, Pomeq. ' Letter-Legal & 11 x17 While You Walt The French City Press . 423 Second Avenue Gallipolis. Ohio • .................. fl~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;';;;..-;;;;;;:~;•;;··.-;•~ · ~ KINGSBURY HOME SALES &SERVICE . ' 1100 E. Main . Pom11UJ, OH.: Ph. •992-7034 ' ·sALE STARTS MONDAY, JUNI WOMEN'S BONE & WHITE . DRESS SHOES MEN'S DRESS & CASUAL SHOES • . BY ROBLEE, PEDWIN & ROBERTS ' ·ltZ·Zlll ~ student. Robert, Mary, and a. foater dauchter, Judy. 11111 celebration was delayed unlll Mary could retam home {rom David UpiiCOlllb College Wood Ia a salesman at Smith Buld:·PIJntlac in Gallipolis, and is lbe son of Garnet Wood and the late Nevin Wood. Mrs. Wood ts the daUihler of Dr. Mt<>lrvey' Ice who yem qo taught at Vinton Hlgh Scbool, llld granddaughter of the late Dr. Krllmer Ice who at one lime resided In VInton. Rl. 2, Bidwell, niCdy celelnled their 25th wedding annlveraary with • family.diJt. ner. Mr. Wood married lbe former Juanita Ice. at.Rio Grude 011 May '11, 1108. They are lbe parents ci 1 \' j v J.-. ~ *' SUPER MARKET-OPEN DMY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. as S1leet · Galpoli, Dhi!l · · 446-9593 ."We the ID linit · AT JOHNSON'S. .·· GAWPOUS - The Class of 1956 1 a the Anyone not yet Elks havingLodge madeJuly their4. reaervations may do so by contacting Pat Saunders, GalllpoUs; at «6-1124. There wUl be a dance following the reunion& and any alumni are invited . BROUGHTON'S GALLON PLASTIC 2% MILK r;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;•-;~ ROYAL CREST HALF • ' 91100 AJA. WOMEN'S FLAT ICASUAL SANDALS . Road Pads, Angel Treads Connles, Footnotes ' . DILES HEARING AID CENTER 444 W. UNION ST., ATHENS, OHIO . Engagements. . ·. GROUP TENNIS SHOES, CONVERSE, ZIPS MU i IEDS 614-594-3571 We Serve Meigs, Gallla and Mason Co. Fadeley-Daines on a Regular 8aal1. ALL . FOR APPT. CAll614-594-3571 ~~5~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~ MlrtiD Dal-, son of Mr. llld Mrs. Stepbanle Ame, to Paul MlrtiD Dalia CJI NorilqJ. Mill Fadeley Ia a111llflduate of Southwellern Hlgh School and will be ltlendlilll Rio Grande . ComlllUIIily ('4lep Ill the fall. Dall* Ia a 11'11 p-adaale of Greenevlew Hl8b School Ill Jmblllbiwn, Ob. He Ia lilt' piGJed Gil tbe Carmlcblel Dairy Fann wben they will make lbelr home. Tbe w "'IIII will taU place at 2 p.m. July U at Cbapel United Mlltbodltt Olurcb .Ill Rio · Grude wllll till Rev. VlriMJ Beme 'and lbe Rev. a.llr ~ of. !Jddllll. Tbe clllam CJiapen cbarch. will be obwa viii. A recepli111 wiD fGIIow Ill tbe churcb. .. KELLOGG'S. CORN FLAKES 18 oz. ' ,S PAPER PLATES . MELODY MAID 18 CHOCOLATE DRINK • 100 CT. PKG. 99~ GALLON PLASTIC $UPIR SPECIALS ..· REGULAR & JUMBO . BEEF FRANKS 8!...., 4 . ---~ 69 ts:$1 -~ USTARD 24 oz. JAR 69~ 18 oz. SOmE 69~ 32 oz. JAR 99~ "' ·SAUCE DINGO BOOTS & DEWXE • -,CLUB lioGNA . 16 DL ' $119 GROUP CHILDR~N'S . & CASUALS . SUMMER BAGS ' ' ST. REGIS ECONOMY I ' (Continuedflun page B-2) daq~Mr, GAU.ON MEDICAL SPECIALISTS CAll . ' ' ' WWiam F. Fadeley CJI Gallipolis ..,. nounce the ~~~~p~ement llld fortbcol)linl marrla1e of their BUTTERMILK FOR HEARING AID SELECTION, SERVICE OR CONSULTATION BASED ON 32 YEARS EXPERIENCE ' , MD/OR FOR REFERRAL TO. APPROPRIATE Wlllow W~; maternal pt.grllldpannll. Mr. llld lin. Tam Sllepberd aDd Mn. Mutba Taaner, all of Willow Wood, Oblo; maternal greaf,.geat • IP'Inda:Jdher Ia Mn. Jenny Miller ofWestJelleiiiCIII, N.C. 11111 liiDiber Ia !be fermer Sandy Sbepherd of Willow WGOd llld before · ·"'will hold their 25th Class Reunion at CROWN ,......... _ Mr. llld. .._. her marriage 1rll8 an employe.of the w• • "'"' auditor's office in lrllllton. The Lee Jolmson, Crown Cit)', are proud father II an auctioneer and teacher !!.~ ~ li__"h of their first atSymmesValleyHlghSchool. ......... a IICIII, ......... Lee, born JIIDe 12 at aw1eilce County Gelll'll I Hoapltal, lranton. .. He nilbe'illlve puund llld 11 and cne-balf OUIICtllt birth. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Everett 0. Jolnon Of Crown City. Maternal grandplrentl are Mr. aDd Mn. Tuck !!bepl!ei d of . ..... ' LOW '. .PRICES To hold reunion ------1\ TeW am'"'tll----.;..... ' ·BIG RED ,;$ll9 SIOKIE'S .111• • Whit., Bane Straws, Macrame, & canvas HIUIIIIE . FAIII POUII . Remember · II . I•; POMEROY lNIDIMI ~-. CillO ID Nashville, Tenn. where she iB Hal'.lllld S. Wood, SELECT GROUP MEN'S GROUP • Uses just 89 kw hours per month* with energysaver switch in normal position • Efficient foam insulalion • 19.0 Cu. ft. no-lrost refrigeratorfreezer • 13.8 Cu. ft. fresh food capacity • 5.2 Cu. ft. freezer section • Reversible doors• Rug· Qed Trilon II door and cabinet liner • See-thru meat keeper. Model CTF19GB RIO GRANDE - Mr. and Mn. GAWf9IJB - Mr. llld Mn. CHAPMAN'S SUMMER CLEARANCE DELUXE NEW 19 CU. . ENERGY-SAVING REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER! Celebrate anniversary . 1 ••••••••• tl?. . .L ~ ~ · Mr.' and Mrs. Harland Wood' GAWPLIS - Quite poa!II!Y the fact« tbat J'll8lle '"lbe Odd Couple" one Of the mOlt I1ICCelllful BI'Oidway Clllllldy bill of the alxtlee Ia that it cut to the bOne of contention In JMSt families ... the conflict over neatness • vel'lllll. • dlaorder in homes. ·n clearly comes out a true .ence of the play's author, Nell Simon. This comedy, produced ·by Theatre 35 will open on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock on the outdoor Patio at lUverby, home of the French Art Colony at 530 First Ave. ·ln ~poDs. "The Odd CouPle" will be the first of two plays preaented this summer as a cooperative effort of '!beatre 35 and the French Art Colony. The story centers around two divorced husbands who are sharing an apartment and are miserable in their domestic arrangements because one cif them is happy to be a slob, and the other is an obsessive tidier-upper. Produced by Mak Nichols, the cast inc}udes Michael Corbin, Greg Plants, Jeff Call, Steve Lanier, Jack Hart, Herbert S. Taylor, Sallyanne Holtz and Helen Zinn. Tickets are avaUable at the gate for t4 for FAC members, and . f4.60 for nonmembers. A second perfonnance on the outside Patio at Riverby will be Sunday !lftemoon, July 5, at 3 Jf.m. Rain · location will be the Senior Citizens center on Route 160. On July 8 and 9, Jackson residents can see performances of the "Odd Couple" at the Jaycee Hall in Jackson at 8 p.m., and alao a date to be announced a the Fairgreens Country Club. · · ·· .EVERYDAY ·. . ·.._ st• ' ULL YIIW HAMBURGER SUCES �w. Va. he June Alternatives camp will deal wiili. drug, alcohol abuse June28, i?Sl · The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-C- l' Mr. and Mrs. fohn jenkins 11.- Swartz, jenkins ~ united·in marriage /'f, <f\t ,L nature "prograina, JII'OIII'III1I and ' 'lbe C8IIIP campfire dllcul!llon jp'Gapl. IJr'OVIdiel meall and lleeplrJ8 facllltles. Tile lee II bued onaalldblsfee.. "It's ealled the Alt.ernati!M c.mp ~- we try to provide llternatlvea to drug and ali:ObOlabUie," IBid Uncia Kraner, Wbo eoordinallls prevention acUYitlel at tbe Community' MeiJtal Hel1lll Cen&er. Counselqrs Will came fnrn tbe lllalf of the Commulllty . . _ Healtb Center. · Applications are avallable at tbe Mental Heattb Center located at 412 VInton Pike or by ca1llltg tbe Cater. Hold cookout HARRISONViLLE The Harrisonvllie Senior Citizens Club held a cookout recently at the home of Ray and LoUise Myers. Hamburgers, wieners, chips, slaw, coffee and tea were served. · The birthdays of senior citlzena for the past three months were noted.· Margaret DouglaJ was the oldest. A birthday cake baked by Sadie Carr, president, waa sezyed. Next meeting will be on July 2f with homemade ice cream and cake to be served at 7 p.m. at tbe· POMEROY - Tena Ka Swartz Jenkins, daughter of the groom. She became the brjde of John Andrew wore a long mint green mOc:k eyelet. Jenkins in aJune 131awn wedding at , gown and also wore a wreath of the home of her aunt and uncle, Sins ' baby's breath in her hair. She Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Baker and Bob Murphy, Tuppers P~. carried a small basket decorated She is the daughter of Vernon and with~ and baby's breth. Sharon Swartz, Coolv!Ue, and the Dale McMelon, Parkersburg, was groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. best man, and the usher was Rex Charles Shain, Racine, and Fred Swartz, brother of the bride. Cel Jenkins, Columbus. Jenkins, sister of the groom, WEST JACKSON - Pastor Joseph breath arrangements. Dense SchurThe bride wrote the vows for the registered the guests. Godwin of Gallipolis, assisted by ch, cousin of the bride, was flower 1:30 double-ring ceremony which A lawn reception followed the Pastor DaMy Davis of Richwood, girl, wearing a pink and white gown. were read by the Rev. Richard ceremony. Assisting were Linda officiated the double-ring ceremony Bestman was ·Pastor Alvis . Thomas. For her wedding the bride Summerfield, Torch; Jennie townhouse. uniting in marriage Sally Jo Ehret, Pollard. Ushers were Dr. Frederick wore an ivory gown of m11811n and McKinley, Amesv!Ue; Lynne Miller, The next blood pressure cUnlc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Willilllll& and Marc Sarrett. The !see with a wreath of baby's breath Coolv!Ue; Diane Redman, Belpre; sponsored by the group will be held Ehret of Richwood and Uoyd men's attire was black suits with and .roses in her hair. She carried a and Dre8ma Pickens, Pomeroy. July 14, 10 a.m. to I p.m. at the George Baker, son ·of Mrs. Carl light grey tuxedo shirts and black sheath of ivory roses and baby's After a wedding trip to Cincinnati, townhouse with Mrs. Ferndora Baker of Gallipolis. The wedding bow ties. Edward Rasey, cousin of Story, R.N. in charge. breath. the couple are residing in Coolville. took place at 2:30 p.m. May 30 in the bride, was ring bearer. Rena Swartz served as maid of Union Baptist Church, West Mrs. Rochelle Ehret, sister-in-law honor for her twin sister. The .Jackson. of the bride, was guest book atbridesmaid was Robin Russell, Nuptial music was provided by tendant. Charles Ehret, brother of sister of the brjde. They wore long Joe Gulley, pianist and vocalist the bride, was program attendant. mint green moek eyelet gQwns with Brenda Pollard. Keith Wiseman ofA reception took place at Jackson baby's breath wreaths in their hair fered a reading. Acolytes were Paul Elementary School, Essex. Recep- and carried roses and baby's breath. and Jim Ehret, brothers of the bride. tion hostesses were Norma Schrote Junior bridesmaid was Terri The church sanctuary was enhan- of Marion, Ann Davis of Richwood, SERVICES BEGINNING AT 9:30 A.M. ced with a pair of hurricane lamp Melody Haner, Mary Batt and Francandelabra holding bouquets of pale cis Thomas, the groom's sister. AND LASTING THROUGH THE EVENING pink roses and pink forget-me-nots Sarah and Susan Thomas, the JOIN POLlY accented with English ivy. groom's nieces, were the rice atWORSHIP SERVICE. JULY 31 The bride, escorted by her father, tendants. AUGUST !, chose for her wedding, a sellMrs. Baker is a graduate of North fashioned gown of satin with overlay Union High School and Holzer WISCONSII\; of organza and lace. She wore an Medical Center School of Nursing. opal necklace, a gift . from the She will work at Holzer Medical CenDELLS groom. Her flowers were a bridal ter, starting in July. cascade of white silk roses with Baker, a graduate of Gallla GfllliPOIIS white apple blossoms around a Academy High School and Nasl\ville Bible. Aut~Diesel School, Nashville, Ten. TRAVEl AGFI\JCY Attending the bride were Debbie He is employed by M.T. Epling & 446 0699 Carhart as maid of honor, and Mary Company. and Betty Ehred of Richwood, as Following a honeymoon trip in the bridesmaids for their sister. All state capital, Mr. and Mrs. Baker wore gowns of mint green. They will reside on Mill Creek Road, carried silk pink roses and baby's Gallipolis. Ehret, Baker wed at~. ~AMto .meet POMEROY - Pomeroy Lodge 164, F. and A.M. Will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at lhe Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Workln the en-· tered apprehtlce degree Will be given,. All master maaona are Invited. ' STATE FARM INSURANCE ® r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.-t 11IE EVER·PRESENT TEMPER OF McENROE - TeDDIJ star JohD McE111'1le of New York is sbown in various c01111 aituatio111 where his temper flared. Top left, McEDroe argues a call with bead referee Fred Hoyles' in 1 1M New York louJ'ILiment; at 11ght he lakes aim at a Une judge after belog called for a foot OBSERVING 100 YEARS ON JULY 12th fault during the 1981 Chic.go Challenge of Champions and on bottom, be shows bia distress after milslog a volley during the World Championship tournament in Dallas In 1980. McEnroe is an enlglna to some and a threatfor the Wimbledon title. (AP Laserpholo l r------:--=====:-1 DINNER ON THE GROUNDS AT NOON MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY .CHURCH lDNG BOrrDM, OHIO Spring VIlifY PIIZI Phone 446-4396 Uke a good neighbor, Slate Finn is there. . Sl1le Fw• lnMIIICI Clnlolaits MIIMII;ftitll: ltiMilllttl, llillit CLEARANCE SALE , I Concern ing the justification of man. I quote one of "The Articles Of Religion" from a modern creed, " We are accounted righteous before God only for the merit of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, by faith and not for our own works of deservings. Wherefore~ that we are justified by faith only is a most wholesome doctrine, and very full of comfort." JUSTIFICATION iS an expression of RIGHTEOUSNESS, expressing the effects of JUSTIFICATION which Is acquittal. When God acquits man of his sins, man Is deemed to be RIGHT or RIGHTEOUS and JUSTIFIED. God has provided man's acquittal from sin through the sacrifice of Christ which is God's " gift by grace" through whom "the free gift" unto JUSTIFICATION (acquittal) and " the gift of RIGHTEOUSNESS (remission of sins) come !Rm. 5:14, 17). 1. Man's downfall (sin and death) was formed through Adam : " By oneman (Adam) SIN entered Into the world, and DEATH by SIN" ( Rm . 5: 12) . It was "through the OFFENSE ClrHpass) of one (Adam) many be DEAD" (Rm . 5:15) . "By one !Adam) that SlloiNED" (Rm. 5: 16) or "by the OFFENSE (tres~SS) of one JUDGMENT came upon all men to CONDEMNATION ,' that Is, spiritual . ruin ond physical decay IRm . 5:14,18). "By one man's DISOBEDIENCE many were made SINNERS" (Rm . 5: 19), therefore, "SIN hath reigned unto DEATH" !Rm. 5:21). Because al l have SINNED and come short of the glory of God" CRm . 3:231, man earns "the WAGES of Sllol which Is DEATH" (Rm. 6:23) , Man cannot, In his Adamic nature of SPIRITUAL DEATH and PHYSICAL CORRUPTION, provide for his salvation nor merit salvation by his own works. 2. Man's salvation (life, fustlflcalion, righteousness) was formed through Christ: " The free gift. , .the grace of God. , .and the gift by grace" abounds unto many through Jesus Christ (Rm. 5:15). "The FREE GiFT Is of many offenses unto JUSTIFICATION" (Rm: 5: 14), and that "they which receive abundance of grace anct of the gift of RIGfiTEOUSNESS Shall reign In LIFE by one" (R,m. 5: 17) . It Is "by the RIGHTEOUSNESS of one (Chris!) the FREE GIFT came upon all men unto JUSTIFICATION OF LIFE" CRm. 5:11J, and "by !he OBEDIENCE of one (Christ) shall mony be made RIGHTEOUS" CRm. 5: 19) "so might grace ralgn through RIGHTEOUSNESS unto eternal life by Jesus C~rlst' (l~m. 5:21) . JUSTIFICATIOiol and RIGfiTEOUStoiESS are provided by God for tile' offender whO BELIEVES, anct manifest the tustlce of God, "To declare, 1 say, at this lime his RIGHTEOUSNESS: !hal he might be JUST, and the JUSTIFiER of him which BELIEVETH In JO!Sus" (Rm . 3:26) . . JUSTIFICATION and RIGHTEOUNESS are not by FAITH only, for JamH affirms, "Ye see then how that by worksa man IS JUSTIFIED anet NOT by FAITH ONLY" (James 2:24) , FAITH ONLY Is not of God, and is not manifested in Christ, nor the word of Hts greet, therefore, II Is not a wholesome dOctrine nor very full of comfort. Wilen JftUI is silent In one's teaching and practice, man conllnu.. In his Adamlc nature (sin, death, offense, disObedience, anct condemnation) to ' jwrest" the scriptures, bringing' UPOn himself "destruction" (II Pet. 3: 14). CFor.-.~ Bible Correspondence courwwrlte.... ·rt lll.titl Bulll'llll Fad • P.O. lao 301 GALliPOLIS. OHIO 41131 . -· ENTIRE STOCK HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CUi11tiNG....... REJ)UC£0 2S!i . . PALM BEACH CLOTHING. :~ .. :................. REDUCED 2Si JOHNNY CARSON CLOTHING ................... REDUCED 2S.'II By William B. Ku&hn I\ ByGEOF1REYMrnULER AP Sports Writer WIMBLEDON, Englsnd (i\P) -,Bjorn 89rg and John McEnroe moved · into the Wimbledon quarterfinals Saturday, staying on course for a repeat of !sst year's drlimatic'finsl, with Jimmy Connors casting an omnious shadow. But for 1&-year-old Andrea Jaeger, the dream of becoming the youngest Wimbledon champion in 96 years ended, Mirna Jausovec of Yugoslavia, seven years richer in experience, defeated the little girl from Uncillnshire, Ill., 6-4, 7~ . Three Afnericans - McEnr.oe, Connors and rookie professional Tim Mayotte - remained in the eightman field. Four - Chris Evert Uoyd, Tracy Austin, Martina Navratilova and Pam Shriver - were in the women's quarterfinals. Borg edged his friend and practice partner Vitas Gerulaitis 7~. 7-5, 7~. As so often happens, the 2!>-year-old Swede, going for his. sixth straight Wimbledon crown, found reserves of strength for the big points that mattered. · McEnroe, the second seed, dropped his second set of the tournament to big Stan Smith, now 34, who was Wimbledon champion in 1972. But the fiery left-bander, often struggling to contain himself when shots and line caljs went against him, won 7-5, ~. &-1, 6-2. "Some guy is going to have to play helluva well to beat me," McEnroe said afterward. Last year he forced Borg to five sets in a thrilling final, which included the most dramatic tiebreaker the All-England Club has seen. Connors, the 1974 champ and sometimes called the forgotten man of Wimbledon, was a 6-3, 6-2, 6-4 winner over Poland's Wojtek Fibak. "It's absurd to make me a 12-t<>-1 BORG CARRIFS ON - Defendiog champion Bjorn Borg of outsider ... ," Connors said. Sweden, crosses his legs as he returns a shot from Ameritan Vltas McEnroe has been on trial most of Gerulaltis in their fourth round Men's Singles match at Wimbledon, the week after being fined $1,500 and Saturday. Borg went on to win the match 7-6, 7-4. lAP Laserpholo) threatened with expulsion following explosive scenes in his first-round match. Against Smith he often ap- self. He missed one easy backhand, McEnroe with sha rp volleying. But peared conscious of the "bad boy" leaped in the air and yelled, "The once McEnroe got the rhythm going, label. He queried one line call in the whole court." Twice he shouted in the result was never in serious second set and the linesman con- irritation at the ballboys. doubt. firmed it. "Thank you," McEnroe The veteran Smith played Gerulaitis extended Borg for 21> said politely. measured, methodical teMis in the hours, but at the end of each set Borg But he was not at peace with him- early part of the match and shook up showed the champion's touch. ' . JUST!'FICATION BY FAITH OR BY FAITH ONLY I. ' REDUCTIONS TO 50% AMESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE... ~!.afUI .Yf.i/1 11"-.M . -1 Borg, McEnroe, Connors advance "' JACKSON - Tbe fifth annual Alternatlvaa Camp is achednloed tbla year for Augut 17 tl!rougb 21 at Canter's Cave In Jackson County. Ally boy or girl between the ages II( '13 and 171n Gallla, Jacbon or'Mella ~ty who would enjoy a camp experience II encouraged to attend The Alternatives Camp will feature a variety of activities Including swimming, canoeing, basketball, volleyball, softl!all, arL! and crafts, ~ C ·-· ·-,,. All MEN'S LEVI'S - MEN'S LEVI'S HEAVYWEIGHT & UNWASHU FASHION JEANS .REDUCED . JEANS $1750· 20% STRAIGHT LEG FlARE . · SPORTS CoATs ....~~:~e~.25% to 50% OFF SWIMWIAR .....................~~!1.'~.~~~ 25% OFF WALK SHORTS. .............. ~~-'!:!.5.':;~. 25% OFF LADIES' WEAR ..........:.....~~~~~~~~~~- 25% OPF SPORT SHIRTS.; ..............~~!~...~~:~. 25% OFF DRESS SHIRTS ................. ~.~~~~.'.~~~. 25% OFF DRISS SLACKS.......e:;~t· 20%. & 25% OFF ' CASUAL SLACKS ......:.:.... :...~~.~.~~25% OFF LUGGAGI ...........~~~!~~.'~~25% • 33% OPF STRAW HATS............ ~~!':~.~~~. 20% OfF KNIT SPOil' IHIRfS ..... ~!'~.~~ 25% OPF LT. WT. JACKITI........... ;~~~~~~.~~.20% OPP TINNII WIAI .................~:!~~~..U% 0PP ' 'I1IE WJNNERS - Ia the two 11e cateaortes, I to lliiMI U to u, Ill the cutfag derby, the wlaDen were, left to npl, freal, Mmt Ntli'IIIID, P-I'OJ, •• J . - Ntl'llllll, Poaaeroy,llnt place.; Seottlfellllgl, ll,lMINi) ud Bncl Vouq, Ptmeroy, aecead place, ud atandlog, back, Tim Hall, Pemeroy, ud JohD Weill, NeiHaville, tllinl places. Departmeat of Nalllnl ~ bUdllog the cutlq derby were · left, Job Weill, state game protector, aDd Ted Dean, educalloa officer. ' ' ., m ·•• MAlt....................~:'!!'!~!:::. WP CASTING DERBY 1J81 oo Regalia Weeke.. had oa1y 1111e partldpull despite suny, wum weather, ~ Ill tbree ud foar Umes lbat many In yean ]llliL Ted Dean aDd John Wells from the Department of Natural Resovreea cooducled the casUng derby on the Pomeroy teanlo court. Strike gives Cards time to mend ST. LOUIS (AP) _ 'n1e llrike-by bueball players just mlcbt be tbe ball 1111nc tblt could Jw" lllppened for two key Injured St. LDIIil Clnllaala. - . lllllllljor )lqaen contlnae lollt Gilt U.IIIIOII, pltdlar Andy IUncGa Jnell Clltlllny to COIIllng blcifnrnabnbapltdincann. "tm Ill 71 JllfCiitlt of my fllladl)','' 11111 Rilleon, ICbldaJed 1o _. • for the~ a.cJ. IJir& Ill IAUfl 'l'ltple-A ,_ major lllllil. ._flllt a. _. "I'm ialll hdlfll _, ~ 1n my arm," added Rincon. "I'll be ready when tbe strike ends." Trainer Gene GieselmaM said Rincon II expected to throw 70 or 80 plldlel lllday, about seven innings worth of work. "Attheratehe'apl'IICreUing,Rincon will be far ahead of everyone elaeonourlllaff,'' Gil!lelmann~ald. Rincon wu taken off the disabled llll two dayJ before the lltrfte. He IUffered tbe broken arm after be1J11 llnlc* with • Une driw. Before tbe b!Jurr, the I'OGide rJaMhandtr had CClll1plled a 3-1 reeord with 1 l.'ll.•r- ned run average. , Meanwhile,. catcher Darrell Porter has been g1ven added tune to~ his shoulder. The free agent receiVer had mJsaed most of the season with a tom rotator cuff. ''He doesn't have any pai~,'' said team surgeon Stan London. But we can't teU until P~ tries to throw with s<melleam. • And· uWity infielder Mike Ram: sey, who broke a hand June 4 ~ . flllillll In for shoNtop Garry pleton, II eapecled to bllcfnlhrowlttj · soon after one more round of X......;; rem- : '· �Ohi~Point Pleasant, w..va. w. Va. , Let him jp'ldUate Leonard sees 'knockout' Win . ' • HOUSTON (AP) - Supr Ray Leonard llid he talki!d lo 'l'bomu Hearns about their unlveral welter~ championahlp llllowdown 8nd,"he agreed thatl will lmock him out" • . Eastern edges New Haven WASHING'IllN (AP)- Ole ol the more 1nterelled people in commencement eurcllu a·t .• G8tqetown lhii4PJ'ID81'11 - of all people - foalllaii eoaeb Du cannri.Duquelnll. chelclimued by asavage right. "TCIIIIJII)' Heamlll a pretty bard punciM', but I d011't thiDII he'll._, puncher knocker outer," said ·Leonard. A IllY wbo ill mobile a guy who can move will pat TCIIIIJII)' Hear- afl!., . All McCann nnted . to Ill 111n aboUt wu that ~ Jlln Corcoran had lflduatetl froiD Ge<qetown.' Tbe : In 1•, Corcoran ticked tile wlnnfllllleld goal for Georgetown aplul Duquesne with oaly It leeGIIdl lo Leonard grinned, . nslnhispla~. play. He had been .U:ed at a newa cun"I'll take the figblllralgbt to bim, ~::.:..--===--~~-~· ference Friday about the battle of inake him mlaa and JDBke him mai:e words that heated up after he won mlatakes, and I'll CGrTeCt tbtm." . the World Boxing Alaoclation junior Hearns didn't appear at the mormiddleweight title and Hearns ntng.atter nen COIIfel ence, but retalnecJ the WBA's ·welterweight Emanuel Steward did, and Hearns' title. manager·tr~lner llid Of ~·s Leonard's ninth-round victory victory at 2:59 after the ninth round, over Ayub Kalule 1!1111 Hear111' four- " ... his perfonnance wu a lot less round lmockout of Pablo Baez.paved than I ezpected. lA ., the way for their big-money clash "Based on what I saw. last night Sept. I&. Leonard is still• selling his speed; . Leonard, who also holds the World which he doesn't have anymore." Boxing Council welterweight title, .YOUR Leonard got a share of the 154-. said he sulferecl a jammed middle pound division title - the welterkituckle on his left hand, but, "I weight limit ill 147 - wheil referee CHOICE don't think II will affect the fight in •Carlos Bem»eal of Panama stopped September at all." the bout after Kalule got up from the . . Hearns already has signed a con- first knockdown ol his 37-bout pro tract. Mike Trainer, ·Leonard's at- career. torney, said he had an agreement Tlie Ugandan, who lives In 'Denand a contract would be signed. mark:, didn't complain about t1!e Harry Wald, president rl. Caesars fight being stopped. But · his Palace in Las Vegas, Nev., the ex- . manager, Mogena Palle, said the peeled site, said before Thursday rouod was over and the figlt night's fights that there were still shouldn't have been halted. some details to be worked out. Leonard said he had heard a bell, After watching Leonard become a but, "It was quite evident the fight double champion, Hearns said he was over. I really hope Ka!ule and Cluster would make Leonard quit when they his people don't disappoint me Uke fight. Told of that remark, Leonard some people in the past and make suggested that if Hearns' head were excuses.'' . opened, no brains would be found. When the end came Leonard was Hearns stopped ·Baez at 2: 10 of the ahead 78-75 on one official scorecard fourth round with a barrage of pun- and 78-76 on each of the other two. DIAMOND .CLUSTERS Carat "'199 McNAMARA SIGNS Clncllmati Reds maDSger John McNamara speaks to a oeww ooofereace Friday lo CloclnDati alter Reds Prelldeot Dick Waguer (right) anoouuced McNamara bad been slgued Ill another one-year contract. M<'- over managing before lbe 1979 season, said he Is very pleased with the new cootrac~ which will take him through the 198% season. (AP l.aserphoto) Special Cincinnati's John McNamara is pleased with new Reds contract CINCINNATI (AP) - Manager Joho McNamara, who has spent the last two weeks watching minor league teams during the basebaU strike, will remain the pilot of the Cincinnati Reds through the 1982 season. McNamara, 49, is in his third season as Reds manager. He took over for Sparky Anderson before the 1979~~eason. "I hope I've found a home. ·I'm very happy, very pleased," McNamara said at a news conference Friday. "I think things have worked outweU." "We have done it at midseason for the past couple years. It fits the pat- David tern,'' said Reds President Dick Wagner, asked if the midseason announcement of the one-year contract extension was unusual. "JohD's only lost one game in June," Wagner joked about the baseball players' strike. McNamara has been shuttling between Cincinnati and Indianapolis, site of the Reds' Class AAA !ann club, during the walkout. "It's a very lost feeling, a very helpless feeling," McNamara said of the strike. "You should be doing something, but you can't do it. " McNamara, who also has managed Oakland and San Diego in the major leagues, said it would take I Somerville· rolls GALLIPOUS - Dave Somerville of Gallipolis bowled a perfect game at the Skyline lanes during the men's scratch trio Wednesday. He totaUed 300 during the second perfect HOPEFUL SIGN -The JapaneR !Ddullrlal city of NIIJoya II actively campalgulng to play llolt to the 18111 OlymjJie Games and bu dlllribated lbil poeter ID Japu to reflect lit willies. Tbe poeler depkll a claule Japaane woodblock sciae- a wave breakiDg Dellr tile elty'• famed N11Joya culle.l"")m•rt. (AP Luerpboto) '9910 Gold Wedding four or five days from the time of a settlement to get the club ready to play. "The one thing you concern yourself about is your starting pitchers. "! don't know if they are doing anything." The Reds were within a hall-game of the first-plilce Los · Angeles Dodgers in the National League Western Division when the strike started. " It was certainly very disheartening to have the strike at the time it came. We had won seven in a row. We were going good, very good." Bands . . . Racine youth league sponsors tournament AS LOW AS LYNECENTERSCHEDULE . Week of June21, 1981 POOL DATE - GYMNASIUM 1· 4 p.m./Open Swim Sun., June 28- 1-4 p.m ./Open Recreaton 3S p. m ./Open Swim Mon .. June 29-CiosecttBasketball camp J.9 p. m ./Open Swim 3-S p.m./Open Swim Tues., June3o-Ciosect/Basketball Camp · 7-9 p.m./Open Swim 3· S p. m./Open Swim Wect ., July 1- Ciosed!Basketball camp J.9 p.m./Open Swim 3·S p. m ./Open Swim Thurs., July 2-Ciosect/Basketball Camp 7-9 p.m ./Open Swim 3·S p. m./Open Swim Fri ., July 3- 7-9 p.m./Open ~ecreation 7-9 .p.m./Open Swim Closed Sat., July 4-Ciosed 1·4 p. m./Open Swim sun., July S- 1-4 p.m./Open Rec. . *CJ8 PR. TAWNEY JEWELERS RACINE- An ASA men's double elimination softball tournament wil be held in Racine by the Racine Youth League oo July H . Team trophies will be awarded to first four places in the tourney. First place wll receive 15 jackets, second place will receive 15 shirts, and third gets 15 hats. Entry fee will be JTO and two softballs. . . Adrawing will be held July I to set lip the tournament. if anyone is l.oterested write Racine Youth League, Box :.H, Racine, Ohio 4:1771 or call94~2571 between 6and 10 p.m. · ~N '"" Vlsting Eutem cliP' ,James Nonnan pounded ~hree ped New Haven IH ln.a highly com- singles, Steve MUBSer had · tW\) · petltive Meigs-Muon Pony League singles and a double, Lee Powell had baWe.R!ltler Balaer claimed the win two singles and a double, and Scott for Eastern ln. relief or ·.Jay Car- Powell banged a home run. Todd penter. Jim Newell allio tame on In Hysell and Don Dorst tripled, and reliet. That trio coniblned for six Brian Ingels singled. For New strikeouts and nine walkll. Pethtel Haven Davis doubled, Smith singled sitffered the 10811 for the loaers. and doubled·, and Briles singled. Rollins and Dawson also had short Pee Wee Aetl011 stints on the mound for New Haven. Solid pitching and a balanced hitThey combined lor ten · strikeouts . ling attack led Pomeroy Powell's and eleve~ walks. pee-wee team to a 2HJ win over the Jim Newell and Tom Everett both New Haven Yankees. Terry Fields had two run doubles In the fourth io- claimed the win and posted eleyen ning, boosting Eastern into the lead strikeouts and ten' walks in four il!lor good. Besides Newell's double · nings u1 work. Hank Cleland and and Everett's double, Tim Probert Nick King made great relief perbanged a dougle. larry Cowdery fonnances for Powell's Dennis collected two singles, while Probert, Boothe and Decker Collums shared Troy Gu\hrle, and Roger Balser catching duties for Pomeroy. J . each singled once. Salla started for the Yankees and J. Pethtel and Gress each double for Roush relieved. They fanned four New Haven, while Dawson, Barker, and three respectively. Clark, Pethtel and Vickers each adPomeroy blasted twenty-two hits. ded singles. The big win boosted led by Cary Betzing with three Eastern to 4-3 in the league. singles and a triple, Nick King three Ltt!le Leag~~e Action singles and a double, and Decker In a Big Bend Little League Cullwns three singles. Terry Fields doubleheader, Pomeroy Powell's tripled, doubled: and singled,.Dennis Giaqts claimed 11).3 and 13-8 wins Boothe doubled twice and singled over the New Haven Cubs. Brian twice, Joe Roush singled twice and . Tannehill picked up the win in the Hank Cleland III, Steve Foulkrod first game with four strikeouts and singled once. two walks. B. Smith, R. Weaver and Burris hit a horne run for the P. Briles combined for two Yankees, Roush singled .and strikeouts and three walks for New doubled. Purkey tripled and singled. Haven. while Herdman an Harbour doubled. Both clubs pounded out six hits Sa !Ia and Cooke added singles. with James Nonnan Jl<IVing the way Little League for Pomery. Nonnan singled and hit In Littel League play the Mida horne run, Brian Tannehill added dleportBravesedgedtheMiddleport two singles, and Todd Hysell, Don Indians 7-5. Jeff Nelson and Donnie Dorst each added one single. P. Becker combined forthewin. Nelson Hessoo had two singles for the Cubs , fanned four and walked five in four while B. Davis, Smith, Johnson and imings of work, while Becker fanFriend each had a single. ned two and didn't walk a hatter. EdIn the second garne of the twin bill, die Kitchen went five imings to Powell's hauunered 13 hits enroute strikeout seven and walk seven. Eric to a lopsided 13-8 triwnph. TannehiU Johnson and Robbie Cundiff and Hysell cornbined for seven relieved. strikeouts and eight walks to pickup I.eadinK Braves hitters were Steve the win. Smith went the distance for Cassell with a home run and single, the Cubs with two KO's and three free~sses. NEW YORK (AP) - Ia there anything tougher In sports than repeating as NBA champion? It hun't been done since 1969 when the 8ostm Celtica.managed it. The Celtlcs won the 1981 title this spring In a six-game -series with the Houston Roclteta. The ltiJ champion, the Loe Angeles Lakers, failed to repeal They were the lith straight to fall short in a bid for two Ina row. game game of the trio. It was the second 300 recorded In the bowling alley's history. Somerville, who has been bowling an average of 208 for the summer season, had a 653-game series. ''Fire Ia one way to lose a home •.. your mortgage outliving you Is another." nine, . ll-~ Donnie Becker a home run, atld J~ Nelson, Eddie,llaer and [)omie Nitz each had singles. For the Indians Melton doublea nd singled, Johoson singled twice, and Jeff Hood singled. . The Tuppers Plains Tigers pounced oo the Chester Chieftains 1~2. Eddie Collins was the winning pitcher with five strikeouts and nine walks, Brian Durst pitched the last two iimings with five walks and five KO's. Bobby Ritchie suffered the loss with two walks and four strikeouts. Kyle ·Davis carl)e on in relief. Brent Bissell doubled twice and singled for T.P., Brian DUrst tripled and doubled, Darrin Drenner doubled and Jeff Caldwell, Charles Jones each singled. Dana Eynon, Roonie Maxsonnd Brian Beeler singled for Chester. . The New Haven Reds downed Harrisonville~ on six hit and two errors. Harrisonville outhit the winners with seven safeties but cornmilled three errors. Mike Wolfe went five innings to pick up the win, while M. Fisher po;1ed the save by goin~ the last inning. They combined to strikeout 13 and walk just one. Jesse Howard pitched the first three innings before getting relief from Criss Haning who went two-innings. Charlie Barrett hurled the last 'inning, but Haning suffered the lo... They combined to strikeout seven and walk eight. U:ading hillers for l Reds were M. Wolfe with two singles and a double, J. Burris with a triple, M. Fisher and D. Smith each a single. Leading Harrisonville hitters were Jesse Howard and Jason Riggs with two singles apiece. Marty Cline, Roland Morris and Gary Tillis each added singles. In pee-wee action the Middleport MusiJings claimed a 5-1 victory over Harrisonville. Harrisonville pitchers hurled a no-hitter but still surfered the loss. Wesley Howa rd went three innings to fan five and walk six, but didn't give up a single hit. It's auoonomlcsl wll)' to help millie sure your family win lle- to~.., your /'ome, froe and cu. should your mott-O<JIIive you. Call me for derailS. ...... SHOP HOURS Dai~ 9-7 Tues. & Sat. 9-6 Closed Sunday The Saving Place SM lues on Sale Sun. Thru Sat S.melot Mlr'fl•trU.,......, Our Lowest-priced Radial "KM Special" Whitewalls .. Fiberglass Belted! Casey's career LOOK UP TO EMERSON PUSH NEW YORK (AP) - Although Casey Stengel managed three teams. in the National League and only one In the American League,- he Ia remembered beat for the dozen years he spent u Skipper of the Yankees. Casey won 10 American League pennants and seven· World Series titles from 1949 througb IBal In New York. II . OUT GG606 36'.'·-........'175.95 on" Casablanca' Classic Series par bler in t1n1e. ' ·'' ·' ,I .. '' ' I Meeting your delivery dejldllnes Is crucial. The SUPERFOX VIXEN radar 1letector can help you make those deadlines without unnecessary delay. SUPERFOX VIXEN Is the smallest, "super-het" around. Super-heterodyne circuitry delivers up to ten times the sensitivity ot~ersvstems do. It spots traffic radar, from all angles, t:lefore It spots you. You get both front and rear protection. Only 1 3/8" In nelght, you'll hardly notice the SUPERFOX VIXEN tucked up on tne sunVISOr. 't once you get a SUPERFOX VIXEN, you won go anywhere without lt. 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Plus FU. 1.52 Ea . • Aggressive Tread Design • 2 Fiberglass Beijs 111.11 ...... SUMMER CLOTHING GG1206T Emerson ,' ' 34.97 All Illes Plus f.E.I. loch 30~~ .........'159.95 PULL COOL AIR IN Our Reg. 45.88- Pt55180R13 CAROLL SNOW~? EN 417 second A•t . . Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446-4290 No Trade-In Required EMi:RSON WHOLE HOUSE ATTIC FAN HOT AIR Kevin Sta~ley .fanned five and . walked just one in relief of Howard. Sean Gibbs also had a good game by Ianning 17 batters, and walking just four. Gibbs allowed the only hit of the game in a one-hit perfonnance. Kevin Stanley had a single to produce the lone hit of the game. Very good defensive play led Sugar Run Ashland of Pomeroy to a 3-1 win over Syracll8e Baer's Market in Minor League play. Both defensives were very sticky as Syracuse was held scoreless the first half of the game and SRA the last half. Jason Wright hit a home run for the winners, Shawn Hawley doubled and Brian Kovalchik, Stacey Shank · singled. Sugar Run Ashland is undefeated at 7~. In another pee-wee till Pomeroy Pizza Shack slipped by Harrisonville 4-1. Harrisonville is 1-8 and Pomeory is 7-2. Scott Barton went the distance for the Pizza Shack team, striking out an amazing 18 betters and walking just five. Barton allowd just one hit in the entire contest. K. Stanley fanned 14 and walked just five in another outstanding effort. Marc Corsi singled twice, and Randy Hawley, Aaron Whaley each added singles. Sheets claimed the lone Harrisonville hit. Junior Girls In junior girls' play undefeated Salisbury rolled to a 2Hl win over Syracuse. Barb Hatfield was the winning pi tcher with two strikeouts and two walks, while T. SIJiats suffered the loss. She fanned one and walked 14 . Leading hitters for Salisbury were Jennifer Cuuch with three doubles, Maria Musser a double and four singles, Kim Eblin a triple, double and single, Barb Hatfield a double and single. Jodi Harrison a double and Crla King, Greta Kennedy , Tanuni Eblin and Darla King each singles. For Syracuse Becky Adkins had two singles, C. Staats, N. Guinther and Tammy Adkins each singles. r-------------------------------~~------------------------------ NBA repeaters 424 Second Gallipolis Times-Sentinel The net. VOlley .. 5.97 Super Float IQI\d IIII'IIIJ!I,' Our 7.97 �Pomeroy-MidiUepori-GaUJpo_lls,Ohlo--Polnl Pleasant, w. va. Page--C-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel --·-·------~---~- ' ' ~l!r\ete.1981 June28, 1981 . ' Pomeroy-Middleport G!lllipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va. . ..---·-··········-,.--·· Buddy_Mo_ore named Monroe coach ' Ruth's take-home pay less than Winfield's $580,000 CLEVEI.AND (AP) -:- During tha' The QUeltiCIIl1!11 put to • tal eX· the gate receipts from ill hit team's 19'101 renovation of New ·Yilrk'a pert and a 'banker bJ Cleveland eDibilillllgamea. · Ytlllkee Sladlwn, "'lbe Houle That · Pla!n Dealea: ' cOlumnist Dan "In · tbose days, the Yankees · Rqtb Built," Cllle of the documents .OoJghlln. , played many exhihltlona In !IJ]nor found 1111C1111 the artlfal'ta in boarTheir answer: Winfield's salary league clUes, beca1111e Ruth was ded-41p atonce I'OGillll was the probably has more buying pOwer such a drilwing card/! satd Paul, 71. !Wie'sllllll contnet Qmlaad Inclllm President Gabe thanRuth'scUd. Winfield, it has been estimated, r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.Paal, wbo presided over the has a base salary of .1.2 million per Y...U. when the contract was year. . . found, aaya it provided for-a base · According to Jeff Brooks, tax ex· salley aUIO,OOO- more than double pert for International Management the lllary of any other player In the · Group, the, world's largeal sports game~tbettme, . management firm, Wlnfl,eld can ex.But bow cUd Ruth's aalacy 1;0111- pect to clear about fTOO,OOO after pare with tbet of YIDUe Dave Win- . ' taxes. His agent's fees will reduce · fielc!. ~ the ~iii thatto..,,ooo. player in b111bllll, wbeli the iloDars Ruth's <,'CIIIInct, in . .UCIII to tlie lnwlveil are adluated for Inflation?' base ....,, provided bini with haH .A local golf.toumament, h~et. mack a great difference in Molire'a ]ll'olcbto~. Hta u•r- ofCGmpetlll~hltaa,n.llwlllthfahlghce. dlmlitlallllld Ia 111111 o!e!IJ iJ1rc1n1 .But pla)'ltw bll ICllaGI!' wl thinkirtl: on bulJdinl tellllllbat are noted for : I'IJiklnp II nat'*'l new Ill 111m. ·In that tournament, Coach Moore plaYinctoqll.,__ When It GaJlla Academ.r, hit team played a few rounds with Miami Lilt leiiGII Moan llid, "Any knoelied oft IlootDII wblch, at the ·· EAST MEIGS - LoCal athletic standoUt and succeasful Eastern High School grid ~ch, Buddy . Moore, was hi~ last week as head · football coach of the class "AAA" . Monroe Hornets. · Last season, Moore led Eastern's Eagles to an SVAC Championship with a 7-3 overall record against Class "A" competition, The three previous seasons were spent at GaUipolls where Coach Moore led the Blue Devils to a lf>-15 over the span. Moore's teams have always been tough defensively and last sesson EHS gave up less than six points per garne. In the hegiming, Moore had briefly conside~ pursing the Monroe job. His inclination originally was to pass it up and look for something more appealing, since Monroe's Hornets have only won seven games in the last three years. Page-C·S The Sunday Times-Sentinel University Col!ch Tom Reed. Atter a coaching Job Ia a chlllenae: every : Ume, wu rated lllll!br I In a,. talk ·and support from Reed, the game Is a challenge." Moore Ia "AA"Inthellate. Monroe job became more appealing ready to accept thia ,:ballenge, Moan liOpll to retum to llonl.'oe and ch!tllenging for the local men- stating, " It's definitely a aroundthefll'lltofJulytollartplintor. challenge!", but at the 181111 hlme ning, llld begin legwcdo tblt ac''I made the return trip and I sure · he did not prvm1ae mlraelel w1Jen CIJIII!IIIIIi• hit new tali. He Wlllbl to don't regret it," said Moore. At first acepting the Job. "It lakes a w1111e to a~t up team meetlnga and , there were 22 applicants for the JOb, build a sond program.'' · familiarize hlmlelf with hit new then after the ftrst reviewing period One thing he will face ~t off the ·coaches. Moore and hit Wife of 11 the total was cut to sill. bat Ia Joinlltg a conference, the r,tld- · yean, Karen, hit children, Bethany The 32-year-old Meigs COunty Miami League, that has a retun\lng Jill, 10 and Brent, 8, are trying to native Is anxious to get Into the com- state.flnaU.t (Lebanon), a team that find a pace to Uve and get munlty, meet his ·players and go has bare)y mlued the playolb for establllbed before the new school aboutcompletinghiutaff. the last four or five years · yearbegins. ·, ~ Moore is a knowledgeable, witty (Jr,dgewood), and another lhl!t •has . and very enthusiastic mentor. ~ made four.trips to the playof(ain the the field he is a "sparkplug". "Ae ~ck)and. own two state titles (Fen(S calls himself "energetic and ~· motivator," when it comes to his apMoore is impressed by the caUber River Downs who was working f!ll' .i minor ~ team In RocheSter when a Yankees' exhibition drew 18,000 ,ina,· He estimates the provislori would have brought Ruth at least an extra f'A),OOO a year. According to 193() income tax forms. Ruth would have paid '15,788.75 on hi8 fiiirt UIIO.~.leaviug him with take-home pay of about $84,000 . A researcher for the Federal Reserve Bank In Cleveland says a 1981 dollar is roughly equivalent to t8.5cents in 1930. · . That would make Ruth's takehome pay equal to about $462,000 in 1981 tenns - leaving him well . behind Winfield's $5110,000. ..................................-=.-----;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ JUNE ...1981 GOOD Racmg • resuI · FOR THE ' ' ,.._.. * ' ~ '~... ~ ~.,. ...; J ~ • ... ~·. "\ • ' '.· .... : . j ' ...... ' ) ,:""'·· HOPING FOR A HIT - Joe Namath and Susan Elizabeth ScoU team up In a rehearsal for "Damn Yankees" at Jones Beach. The musical "Damn Yankees" will open the :Wth anniversary season at the Jones Beach Marine Theater on Tuesday evening, June 30. (AP Laserphoto) Rucker misses baseball CLEVELAND (AP) - Reggie Rucker, baseball fan, misses the game. But Reggie Rucker, football player, is watching the baseball players' strike with understandable empathy. "As a professional athlete, I recognize the significance of what the baseball players are doing , and I wish them well," said Rucker, an 11year National Football League veteran and a wide receiver for the Cleveland Browns. "It's obvious that the'owners want • the players to give back something they already have won, which doesn't make sense," he said. "The baseball owners created their own {Donster, trying to buy championships by signing free agents to big contracts. Now they want a facelift. They want the players to step in and help the owners control themselves. That's the point in the compensation issue. But the players are too smart to aUow it." Rucker is among several Browns' players already preparing for the opening of training camp, which is about a month away. Rookies are due to report to Kent State University on July 17 ,, veterans a week later. He sees the baseball strike as possibly setting a precedent for the National Football League Players Association, whose collective bargaining agreement with owners expires at the end of the coming season. HOLIDAY POOLS ~¥IMMING POOLS . KEBPING INFORMED - U there are 8DY f1111 wlio are really pr11ylac for u end to the bueball strike It Is surely Siller Magdalen IJerMMd Siller~ Evans. Tile Slaten have been Ranger f. . slace tbe Raagen Dnt game in T~us Stadium, and bave seats oear the dliplso tbey caa be near the acUoa. Tile Slsten work at Sl WHOLESAlE - RETAIL lnground and above pool kits ot any VICTORY CIGAR- Lals Ttant, formerly with the Indians, Red Sox and the Yankees before being dropped from the Yanks' !'Oilier prior to the start of this season, lights up a victory cigar wbUe sllUDg in a whirlpool bath after a recent Oregon. Tbe veteran of 18~ major league ~easo• Is under contract to the -Portland Beaven of the C1a11 AAA PacUic Coast League aDd Is reported to be earnlng$125,0081nhtsone-yearcoatraci. (APLue~lo) vlctolry~ln~P~ortla~nd~,~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~;;;;;;! URGENRY NEEDED . ..;.OIL AND GAS LEASES -:----------------------~ • Chlorinators 1 IMofoirs and Pump1 1 SateRopes • Pool Ladders • 1 Pool Games 1 .B ase 0 Filter Sand 1 IAI~to•nat·ic Pool Sweeps 1 Hose • Cleaning Equipment 1 Pool Paint o Unipires lose battle in court PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Maj!ll' league bueball umpires wiii have to watch frllm the sidelines while team owners llld playm try to settle the cumnl strike, a federal judge bas ruled In dllmllalng a temporary ih: Junction that had prevented ownen from c»llecting on a t50 million strike Insurance policy. The Major League Umpires AllsociatlOII, represented by attorney Riehle Ph!Ulps, bad filed suit against the owners, saying they werea't In any hurry to settle the strike becalllle of the Insurance policy that pays •too,ooo a game for each_game not played. But U.S. District Court Judge Donald ·Van Artada1en on Friday threw out the temporary restraining . order laued urller in the week by l'lllllldelphia Common Pleas Judge Stanley Greenberg. "I can .ee no legal basis, either W1der federal or state law, to issue an lnJunctlori.ln thia,matter,'' Van Art.ldalen ruled. Van Artadalen acted after the case wu abtft«< from Greenberg's courtrocm to federal jurlldlcUon under a motion by attorney Michael GaiiiCher, repmentiDg Uoyd's of !Alndon, the'lnlurance firm that ts the prinl:lpei wlda wilter cl the policy. The policy wettlnto effect after the tint 163 canceled games, which occurred on Wednelday. Poolside Furn• .1 Chemical Heaters • Solar Covers • IV1Iint1tr Covers • Skimmers Diving Boa~s 1 Slides • all your neetls from local warehouse and save. · To fulfill future drilling progrims in Gailia County, Ohio, please write and be sure to include properly location and acreoge !hot's available for lease. Also those that hove oil and gn lusts lila tare due to expire within year. ·STANLEY ENERGY DEVELDPMENT CO. P.O. Box 328 JCJMPb's H01pllalln Fort Worth. (AP Laserpbolo) Ironton, Ohio 45638 .. Hours 10 tiiS Weekdays 10 til2 Saturday 868 CAMDEN RD. HUNTIN~TON, W. V. 429-4788 aDo·lt· IOtllllt Lets ( Dolt IS THE IIEWEST, WIEST, lOST UIIDEISTUDAilE lAY EYEI TO PUT UP TOUR 0111 nLE CEILIIIG. NOW, 1'iOT ONLY ARE ARMSll!ONO TILE CE:'ILINOS EASIER TO INSTALLI.BUT THEY'RE ALSO LESS EXI'ENSIVE TO BUYBECAUSE THEY'RE ON SALEI PUt Your Checking ~unt To Workl 258 Orenoble • washable ~12 • $3475 -GALUPOLIB ....:. AcUcirlcontinued to pick 1P In the G•Plpolls IIUIIIIIIel' Jea&ue prvcram on Memorial Field nera. Rainy and Plymale also lJomeri!d. Kisner had three hits few the Joeera, Including a homer. Skidmore bad a homer llld single. FridaJ. In girls action, the Roylll downed ID tbe ..tor lirll aotbllleague, ljllllllufll I cjowoed the PbiPiea, 20- the Shamrocka.l~13. stidmore .... .), Lila ,BlooiM'- the 'llinnlllc plt- the winner, A. Brunleardl the losers. chlr. 11m Pok!Jn- cbupd with For the winners, B. Danner bad lha Ita Olrilly Blmr blcl a (IJ'IIld three hila, R. Danner three and Smltb three. Kate McKenzie ChapllamfGrthellluan. In Paay Lelpe action, Vinton man and A. Brwlicardl had two hits ·~fclrthe 1--.. ..... Addavllll, 11-t. Pldlenl In Pee Wee leacue play, the Rlbills credlld with the win. Ward wu ellaflld with the ..._ downed the Jaybawta, 23-4. Mike J . . . . . linlle in the bllttam of Kllnpmlth had two homers for the 1111 WI 0 tcorld the wiDnlil8 nllll. wimerl. In Little League play, theSenatora biddll, 11o1i1 with G~ had two* Addlvllll, ware~ llld J. dowbiid the Red Scm, 11-4. Jobn ....,..... • c:ndlted with the win. • I 1blcl twoltlll..,._. In .... Pta IJIIflbiD, the AI!Cell li:rle IJemCIIl Will dlalpd with the lloaswda.-tb,M lou. llllllle blid a lbi u ran bamer for the ..... Rail YOUIII blcl a In " ' 1t'tl J11aJ TboudiJ, the . .....,. dtawl 1•u. ~for the winnln. New NOW accounts tum lazy ·checking accounts into money makers( NOW acts like a savings aceount ... and gives all the freedom and flexibility of a checking( Get all the/acts!. $35&4 25Chamam • No need for clumsy furring strips, staple guns, or messy glue. • Just hammer the tour-foot metal tracks Into the ceiling iolsts, position the tiles, and snap Into place. • Easy Up requires less overhead , work- allows greater margin tor error. Action picks up .in· summer leagUe ' • tecturec1 ililiiiiliiiiWIII "What legal theory do you have to bring thts lawsuit?" Van Artsdalen asked Phillips. "By paying on that policy they are encouraging continuance cl this strike, and Interfering with my cUents' contractural rights with baseball," Phillips answered. "You're seeking to aid one side of the strike? Or are you trying to hurt one side?" the Judge asked. "We don't care who wins or l06es in this dispute (over.free agent com. penaation). We want to keep the scilles on equal balance and not let the owners gel thia large amount of money which gives them a great advantage and an incent.lve not to set· Ue quickly." VanArtsdalenhadanotherview. "We all know when there is a maJor strike, like tbose affecting uWlties, public employees, and even bueball players, that there are scene people who are going to gel hurt," stiid the judge. ''The wnplres are being paid, and will be paid at least f!ll' the next 15 days and are inculTing no damages, whatever, ucept that they are on a forced paid vacation. So at present there Is no irreparable h!tnn." Phillips then asked Van Artsdalen to l"fillDd the cue back to Greenberg on p-ounds that It belongs In the state court. The judge aet a hearing on that motion for Monday momlng. • ftre·retardlnt • SNITI·hldlng • lc:oustlal .wnn- 11 Bravaoa • flre ·rellrdant • deep·tecturwd rar • lcoustiQI A7S.13 Blackwall plus $1.50 FET per lir<~ . Power Streak Drive It With Confidence! · Th~ Slf~nglh and reslii~n··~ nl poly•st•r cord • l'lvnly uf rmtd mntat·t fur illl-aruund trilt'tlnn • ThP perlnnnanc• d~jwndahillly of hi11' ·11ly constntclion • No annoying iir• thump, ~wn wh•n lirsl starting nul 40 4fortt2C)'O 4tor•l52 t• 171-1 Uloc"-11 FET por tift. plus $1.61 G71· plu1 $2.28 llodoNII FET por llrr. 4·tortJ4020 4fortt5700 E71-t• llltc"-11 pkol Sl.75 FET portift. 4fortl4700 F711-l Ulloc"-11 plu• S2.1,4 FET po!lir<. G711-15111tckwoll $2.36 FET por llrt. plu• 4for•l6460 H71-15 Blockwall S2.5HET P" ti•• · pluo No Trade Needed! . WHITEWAllS SALE PRICED, TOOl RAIN CHECK - 11 we sell out ol your size we will Issue you a rain chick. assuring flnure deliwrv a1 1he advenlsed price. PROLONG TIRE LIFE. BOOSTMPG Front-End Alignment .'•1795 Partl and lddltional sei'Vicn elllri if needed. .- • Inspect all four tires • Correct air preMUre • Set front wheel camber, caster, and toe lo proper lllign·ment • lnapect suspension and ••eerlng systems • • •. :3. Ulrl and Imports with adjuatable auapenslons. lnclll'les front-wheel drive. Cheveltea. ·trucks, and cau requiring MacPhet· StNt tCH 1ectioo exJra. ~ A• rw::1 S~W ~~ Polyglas Whitewalls •39 $80 Culhlon Belt Letter. Size 9-15, SUPPLY COMPANY I "EVERYTHING TO IUILD ANYTHING" The Conunerqa& "ALWAYS 675·1160 ' ' 312 Siltll Slrllt . hilt Plmant Store Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m. To 5 pm., Saturday 8 a.m. To 12 nooa j ll { .i •Ja•tnus .. . a6Courtllnet .~ • >I •• I = Outll•ut White lR 8 , plu• $3.82 Polyglas FET. No lrade needed . If It Doesn't Say Good!,Jt!ar. It TrackerA~T Can't Be Polyglas! The All-Terrain Tire for Low Cost Mileage .on Sole£ndj Saturday Nlghl June 271 OPEN . league schedules . A Pickups, VQns, Campers & RVs 878-13 wltiiNall, Rlut $1.80 FET. no trado nndod. till,..,.., , . ............... 1111. AND SAVEl ' APP 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon. thru ·: Fri. Sat. 8 a.m. to 12 Credit Jtnns Available Cllh-11-....rd· Visa IAN: TIRE PRODUCTS, "BUT niD AREII1 ALL WE ARE" Point INC. �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va. Pag-C-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel June 28, 1981 June 211, 1981 :·Business and finance distiller, offered $2.5 billion for a 41. percent stake in Conoco. Earlier this month, Dome Petroleum Co. Ltd. rl Calgary, Alberta, acquired Conoco's 53jlercent interest in Hudson's Bay Oil & Gas Co. Ltd. in a .$1.675-billion deal. The moves reflect in part a recent change in Canada's energy policy which provide p~ferrentlal treatment to Canadian. companies developing that country's res~s. Analyst George Cleaver at Merrlll Lynch ·& Co. says foreigners h3ve been investing in assets in North America and Australia out of fears that a change in government may mean the seizure of holdings at home. Robin Adams, an analyst at Chase Econometrics Associates Inc., notes there are only a few countries ripe for investment in mineral productions wi thou! a risk of nationalization, primarily the United States, Canada and Australia. In other business and economic developments this past week: -The Labor Department said that for the first lime since early 1979, the 12-month gain in the consumer price index dipped below double digits. Prices in May were 9.8 percent higher than in May I!NKI. - The Federal Home Loan Bank Board reported savings and loan associations suffered an unprecedented third straight savings loss in May. Savers withdrew $161 million more than they deposited in May, on top of losses of $2.1 billion in March and $4.6 billlon in April. - Mter eight years of legal batUing, Federal Trade Commission ·· gri . ·. · lawyers recorrunendej( that a . massive anlltrQst case against the natian's eight largest oil companies should be dropped. .Conllolldated Gold Fields Ltd. of London huB acquired a seven peJ,. cent interest in Newmont Mining Corp. of New York and I!IIYS It wants to expand ·Its ownership to as much · as 50 percent. · Standard Oil co. (Ohio), 53 percent of which is owned by the British Petroleum Co. Ltd., recently purchased Kennecott Corp. for nearly $1.8 billion. The moves by' Dome, Canada Development and Nu-West reflect in part a recent change in. Canada's energy policy which provide · preferrential treatment to Canadian companies developing that country's natural resources. Analyst George Cleaver at Merrill Lynch & Co. says foreigners have been investing in assets in North America and Australia out of fears that a change in government may OPEN FOR BUSINESS - Tile wu• Houle, a opel'lted laudry semee. Tile faemty II oned II)' • result ·in the seizure of holdings at remodeled laulldramat behllld Foeter'a Grocery In Rio Larry Ev11111. (Tim1118eaUDel photo by Sallyuae home. "U you have money in the Grande, II open for lluam-, ud often fall ce!Jt. Hel~l. ground (invested in oil or mineral deposits) the ground will always be there," he says. Robin Adams, a metals and minerals analyst at Chase Econometrics Associates Inc., notes By CHET CURRIER the American Stock Exchange launched takeovers of large. Wall there are only a few countries ripe AP Bualn1111 Wrfter market value.index climbed 8.10 to Street !inns - Bache Group and for investment in mineral producNEW YORK (AP) For anyone 378.71. .Shearson Loeb Rhoades, respections without a risk of government who thrives on sudden surprises and tively. Big Board volume averaged 44.69 nationalization, primarily the high drama, the first half of 1981 on million shal'e$ a day, against 54.32 Caught in a squeeze created by United States, Canada and Wall Street is about to go in!o the million the week before. high interest rates, savings 4nAustralia . .books as a disappointment. U things looked stagnant on the slitutions struggled to survive. There were no near-cataclysms· surface, however, a closer look Money-rnarkef mutual funds, which like the silver crisis involving the suggested that there was In fact had grown from .10 billion to fl4 Mary (Mrs. Roger) Bahr, Hunt brothers in Dallas in the spring quite a bit going on. billion in the past two years, atWilmington, has been named direc- of 1980; no powerful market rallies Within the stock market itself, tracted an additional $50 billion from tor of physical plant and personnel like those of early 1975 and 1976; no noted Lee H. Idleman, director of 1111vers and investors - growing at a at Wilmington College. She has been scandals like the collapse of Equity research at Dean Witter Reynolds .pace of about$2 billion a week. director of personnel at the college Funding Corp. of America in 1973; · Inc., there occurred "one of the most While ali those things .were since Janua'f, 191Kl. no dreary spectacles like the energy massive and startling reversals of changing, however, one part of the Bahr, who grew up in Meigs Coun- shortages of 1974 and 1979. 29, which was suspended for a vote picture remained the same. The leadership in modern times." ty and graduated from Eastern High count. Away from the world of finance, "The one-way surge into energy White House, Congress ·and Uie Bishopric, a close-held cor- School, had been personnel ad- there were the shocks of the at- stocks leading up to a fourth-quarter Federal Reserve were engaged in a poration in Cincinnati which ministrator for Allied Technology in tempted assassinations of President 1!180 peak has given way to an fierce struggl~ to set the economy on produces holding tanks and Sabina before joining the Reagan and Pope John Paul II. But- equally fierce stampede to avoid this a mnre .stable course, with the fabricated products, remains the Wilmington College staff. neither of those had more than brief sector," he said. money markets showing scant enShe and her husband, a sergeant in effects on the markets. largest KDI stockholder with 460,000 "On the other hand, the rise in an- thusiasm for their efforts. the Ohio State Patrol, are the parenshares, or about 5percent. The closest thing to a financial ti-inflation (and anti-energy) stocks The stubborn high lev~! of interest Despite stockholders' vote, ts of two children, Roger, 15, and thunderbolt came in the very first over the same lime span baa been rates, and the unceasing skepticillin Thomas Layton, president of Kelly, 14. week of the year, when a "sell nothing short of spectacular." · of some prominent Wall Street In her new assignment at the everything" bulletin from in· Bishopric, said he hasn't giveri up. The oil stocks typically showed forecasters, helpe(i produce the "We have 10 months to watch the college, Babr wiil be responsible for vestment advisor Joseph Granville losses of 35 percent to 50 percent. most memorable quotation of the Ill' performance of the company before coordinating all P.hysical plant ac- touched off a drop in stock prices. Bank, iiiBurance, and electric sthalfofl981. we can try again," said Layton, who tivities while also heading the perAlmost six months later, however, utilities, at the same time, were President Reagan, M!ly 28: "I criticized KDI's board of directors sonnel department. the severe declines Granville predic- racking up gaina of 25 percent, 35 have never found Wail Street a sourfor not producing more profits. ted have yet to materialize. percent and more. ce of good economic advice." People Approaching mid-year, the Dow Gold, as high as $675 an ounce in in the financial world, he added, look Jones indUlltrial average shows a January l!NKI, sank into the t440s and at the world "through a very narrow • • modest 32.~point gain since Dec. ertswhile "gold bugs" · defected in . gialls." 31, and is still hovering around the droves. · ~ The much-discussed revolution in COLUMBUS - Secretary of State 1,000 'level if first challenged 15 1981. Smith stated there is no unthe nation's savings and investment derstandable reason for the current Anthony J .. Ceiebrezze reported ar- years ago. In the past week, the widely establishment, meanwhile, ticles of incorporation have been increases in mortgage and prime inGALLIPOLIS - Caroll K. recognized average of 30 blue chips proceeded apace. Tbe COIUitry's Snowden, terest rates other than perhaps filed with his office by the following a State Farm Insurance dropped 3.32 to 992.67. biggest Insurance company, firms in Gallia County. psychological ones. companies agent in the Gallipolis Tbe New York ~lock Exchange Prudential, and the largest creditSimms Printing, 460 Second Ave., He said the country needs 2.2 area, has been designated a member million new housing units each year Gallipolis, 100 shares, incorporated composite index rose .42 to 78.97, and card company, American ExPress. rl the M!Pionalre Club, one.of State through 1990 and we are at an an- by Jay and Lois Jean Simms. Farm's highest life insurance Valley Diagnostic Laboratories, nualized rate of 1.3 million units this honors. Snowden, a six-time year indicating a severe housing 158 Woodland Dr., Gallipolis, 500 millionaire, has been a Slate Fann shortage in the next few years. Two shares, incoporated by All A. Golji. GAL!JPOIJS - Maxine Plum- executive director of the Gallia- agentlor 17 years. ._) years ago the average person spent Gallia Cleaning and Rent-a-Maid mer, Wellston, was re-elected Jackaon-Melgs Convnunity Mental One of he largest inaurers in North 25 per cent or their gross income lor ~rvice, Rl. 2, BidweU, 500 shares, president of the Ohio Community Health Center. America, State Farm provides Jn. housing, this year that wiil increase mcoporated by Emily Welch; Mental Health Association by the The association's major goal is the surance protectioo through. exto 35 per cent of their gross income. Charles S. Sanders III, agent. organization's e1ecutive board last development, advocacy, and clusive, hometown agents, like Anthony G. Sola, M.D., SR 588, week. He anticipates housing costs to inprovision of quality mental health Caron Snowden, who sell and sercrease about 10 per centfor 1981. Rodney, 750 shares, incorporated by Plummer, who will be serving ber services and programs at the com- vice auto, life, •fire and health Jn. Those attending from Cleland Anthony G. Sola, M.D. and Donald second year as president, is also namity level. surance coverage. Realty were Henry E. Cleland, Jr., L. Feinstein. realtor, Jean Trussell, Roger Turner TheGaDipolis, Alcove Bookstore, 42 Court 750 shares, Jn. r-r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~;;;;;;;. and Dottie Turner, realtor St., associates. corpora ted by Donald L. Feinstein. Wall Street's first half _q uiet Gets promotion some Files for mcorporation Attends seminar ATHENS - The Ohio Association of Realtors recently held a marketing update seminar at the Ohio University Inn in Athens. Keith Kistler, vice president of District Six of the Ohio Association of Realtors introduced the main speaker, Bud Smith, executive vice president of the Ohio Association of Realtors. The topics were overall economic conditions, impact of higher interest rates, installment sals revision, project for 1981 and beyond, and tbe fending legislation that affects the housing market. Smith noted the following trends in real estate activity: in 1980 overall inflation was 12 per cent, in Ohio in· flation was 13~ per cent for 1980. His expectation for 1981 is a Hl·ll per cent overall inflation, indicating a slowing in the inflation rate for . Joins cluJ) Plummer wins reelection . ••• In a ' MOVING SALE IF YOU BUY THEM, WE DON'T HAVE TO MOVE THEMI 1 1978 FORD FAIIMONT ••~ :!~·:~.~·.~~.~.'!~~·.... ~ ~ 3395 1978 FORD.THUNDEIBIRD.~~~!~.~~~·-~:~~~:~~ ............·o········o········o········~··· '4095 1977 FORD LTD •• ~;!~~~~! 1.~:.~~~~~~ . ........................... 0·······0·········0·····..' '2995 I ,' , • • • • I . . TUBE TYPE AND TUBELESS PASSENGER AND SMALL TRUCKS . 15", 16". and 16.5" Ju~ •••• I 0 I. I •• ' . 0 •• .. 0 ......... 1976 FORD MAVERICI.~~~~~~~~·~~ ................................................... '1995 1978 FORD FIEsTA .... ~~·.?.~~-·.·.~'l~!: .... '3195 1979 FORD BIOICO .~:~·.~~~~·.~!~'~·~!!'~~-~:~~~·.~~-~~·.....'........ .'..; .. 16995 1979 FOiD F150 414 -~~~.~~:~~.~,~~ ............................................... '4715 1979 FORD COURIE1 ... :~.~!'~:.~~~~~~.!··................ :................. '4195 1971 FORD nao UJm..'::.~'-~:~~~.~~~~~~~~: ................... :............. '4715 1977 FOlD 8 . _ .... ~=.; ~ I'll197. - ( AIPEI SPall' CUS1QII Sp0t1Cuatom.oneowner.alr.Am·Fm·Tape. o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GOOD BUYS..Check Out Our Prices. Our New Address As Of 1980 THUNDERBIRD 302 •••••••••.••••• ~.~'!!·....................... o..•........ ~o··o··· '6795 1980 FORD FAIRMONT .~~~~!'!~~:~.~!~.~~~!~~~-~~~~:~...... 0.. 0..·... o•o······ 15195 (2) 1979s·FORD Lm'S}.t!~~~;!!!.4.~:~~~~!!~!·.................... o.o .. ,.. o.. o~~;;~. SS095 1 1 1979 MUSTANG .!.~:~:~:~.~~'!'. ~~~-~~~':'!~'. ~...................... ~········ ............ 14595 CLOSEOUT ON ALL -USED TIRES 1 · MEIGS Tl RE . CENTER· .· , 0 ......... \ 0 .... ................................... .................. • ttt ttl f •• . I ttl ••••• I If ttl I If It It I I I I I IiI I I I o Iff ' tt f • . . . . , 1971 .llllllll PauP••..••~~-~.~~ ............................................... '2481 , , ~.410 WASHINGTON (Af) -.Aecon!lDil in 1110 fnln 417,000 in 19711.. cWtned u a place In a rural ares jleople lived on fanns, about one In ·to tile Iateet ~ cenaua All'oi!B' I'1IIJIGallbowed a decline. that IC!ld or Jl(li1Da)ly would have every three ,\Jnerlcans at the time . liiJII'II, the oddlll'8llimolt to to I "Since It WU nr.t COI'nled, the IC!ld . at leaat ,1,000 Worth rl Alloutonein37liveonf&mlllnOW. . , lhlt fOil don't Uve Cll a 111m. 41111 faim JIQpUiaUCII bu decllnl!d aJmoet ••agrleulturaJ products during the The fann population did not · _.repttlllgbichereach)'881'. Rteadlv,"therejlorllaid "The Nor- year. decline every year since 1916, but . The Aptculture Dllparlmlnt said th Central reciC1J currently baa·the The report coincides with another the trend has been generally down. ByBRYSON"R. (BUI>l CARTER : 'l'lllll'lday . that the. npnber of Mal- DIDDb er of fann residents, wblcb is rlwl11led to be isaued join- In the depression years of the 1930&, Qallia'County Exlellllon Alieni AmerleanlllviJJC on farms declined while the 8qutb, ~cb frGn 1811 u, by the Alrfuullw'e Department for eumple the farm population in- . by 110,000 .last year, llOIIIIDuing a . through the Jllicl.llliOI wu the llnlt and the Bureau of ~- Neither creased, ~ from about 29.4 GAWPOLIS ~ Algae In caat. u.ndthatstartedln1916. inthelllllllberofpeoplellviJJConfar- report contain• flcurea for Jn. millionln1930to31.2millioninl933. Uu •act Water tw.: TJU js the . Control is justified in wheat if, Oftlclals said the 1180 fann fill, ranted second." . divtdualatates. By 1936, however, it bad dropped time cf )'881' wben IUamentoua algae · there are sb oi more artll)'1ronns populatlCII of 8.05 million people, The report, which. wu written by Fann popUlation statistics showed back to 3o.f million, and 20 years grow:lbi ~ 111 the surface of . per foot of row orJf head cuttillll ill about 2.7 percent of the U.S. Vera J . . Banlts and Judith z. that In 1918 a peak of32.5 mlllion ••teritwasdowntolB.7rnllllon. fll'lli pclllds and stock lanka. Algae . occurring. ·Check thick stand of population, was down from 8.24 Kalbacber of the Economic Resear' ch Service, said the North Ceniral · ~ lll!lllllV be controlled in fann wbeat, ~lly where plants have million In 19'19. Calvi~ L. Beale, . head . of region's top position "II COII8latent JICII!II with 1111111 amounts 'of copp.!r lodged. Spray with Malathion, Sevin ~tion studies In the depart- with Its overall agricultural producsulfate and other ber~ labeiled for lhlt in stock tanka, . (make no more tllanr twp ap- ment s Economic Rellearch Service, . tim record" since It IDcludes the however, cbemical control of algae plications after grain heBds emerge said there were "no IIU'J)I'Ises'' in Com Belt, the northern Great Plains the latest analysis of cenaus in- 8JidtheGrestLakesstates1 ill' usuaiJ)' Impractical or unsafe. ftomtheboot),DryloaorJ>roxol. Watch for European Corn Borer . formatioo. "In 1979, these production areas Some farmers have obtained algae "The downtrend is ca,rtlnulng," accountacl for 43 percent of the CCIItrcil by IIUipending small strisp t1 Damage 111 Com Pllnts: Monitor COlli* lbeeting, copper IICreen, or com plants (especially ~ and Beale told a reporter. "But It does natiooal total of $133 billion in cash By Jolla C. Rice tomatoes because most everyone en·: copper pipe In the ater. Another way early May plantings) for newly- look u though the farm population receipts from fanning," the report Co. Ext. Aleat, Agrleuilure joys this crop right into the fall. , to lnblblt alpe growth is to cover hatched Europe~~~ com borer Jar- in the Northeast bu stabilized, said. POMEROY - Where is Meigs There are many combinat one can vae. Some larvae will·begin boring while other regions continue to show Lut year, it said, u percent of IIQt o( the llllk Ill prevent sunllglt the North Central region's total County? - Just received In the mail use. Check the number of days or, penetration. I recenUy learlled that into the mid-vein. Heavy rains· declines." a Mauacbaaetts manilfacturer can frequently ldll tiny larVae before · Although Beale said it is diftlcult population lived on farms, com- the 1980 Agricultural Statistics for months to maturity, and be sure you, · Meigs County. This is what is hap- have enough lime for a crop before supply CU$m-fit, floaUng sl\eets of they enter the stalk. Tile suggested to make year-to-year comparisons, paredwith2.7percentnationally, "Tbe estimates in this report pening. Number of fanns has faUfrosts. foam rubber for stock tanka at a economic threshold is when 50 per It appears the "sort of When planting succession crops; price of about a dollar' per square .cent of corn plants over 24lncbes taU homesteading, back-to-the-farm relate to the rural . civilian decreased. We now have 620. The average size is up now 177 rework the area or rows to be plan-. foot. TIU type of cover has been show fresh whorl feeding with Uve movement" in those states bu bad · population living on fanns,' regarreached by USDA agricultural borers present. Dlred all Jn. · an effect on the region's population dleas of occupation," the analysis acres. Acres harvested for corn is ted. Add a little fertilizer such as 5-' down 400 acres. The average yield of 1().5 orS.l&-16 at the rate of about 1.5 sectlcldes at the upper one-third of fagures. . said. engineer~ in Arizona. They estimate corn per acre was 103 bushels, up by pounds per 100 square feet of area. Tbe report showed . the fann Fw1ber, it explained, a fann is cover life to be at least 10 years. Our the plant and into the w!lorL Be Slll'\l 7 bushels per acre. Hay acreage has Work this into the top 6 or 8 inches of Ag Engineering Department at to get the insecticide into the whorl population in the Northeast rose to increased by 1300 acres, however, Colwnbus baa further details. before larvae bore into the stalk if =============~ yield haB dropped from 2.5 to 2.2tons top soil. June plantings may be lit-' tie drier than spring plantings, so. Watch for Armywords on Corn and possible. per acre. We have lost 1800 head of you may want to plant a little: You cna use Sevin' or Diazinon Wheat: It is expected that arcattle in the last year. This includes deeper, at least down where there is. myworm problems will increase· in granules plus others or spray with both dairy and beef. Milk cows are moisture. Otherwise, add mulch and severity u the wheat matures and Penncap-M. down by 100 cows. Even though we ll•alurlng water the garden. U you're having trouble With flea the armyworms migrate into the are down 100 milk cows, milk Annit Any~Kly beetls on tobacco try two . ( 2) lb. cornfieldl. For chemical control to production has increased by r----------be eff~ve, it is estremely iportant Seven 50 percent WP in 10 gallon rl By BETTI F. CLARK 1,000,000 pound,!! over 1879. Hogs are to detect armyworms while the lar- Wl!ter per acre. It Wl)uld be worBig power Extemlnn AMent, down siighUy to 2,000 head. Poultry vae 11'8 ~- Once an annyworm thwile to spray if you find three or and low vibration ... Home Economics - layers stayed the same at 30,000. Is one Inch or mCinl in length, more flea beeUes per plant on newly GAWPOIJS - Graduations and pllers&iida iG-ilichadjustablewren- Broilers - were up by 12,000. Census chemical control will not be very ef- transplanted tobacco. Flies are buldlng up in livestock weddlngs account for a lot of the gift- ch. For tough jobs, the tlfo are often figures -1980- 22,159; 1970 -19,799; fective. Large larvae will require Saw buildlnp: Start your fly control giving that goes on this time of the used together. The pliers hold the l!NKI - 23,641. Sheep, soybeans and repeat treatments in some cases. other crops or livestock are now For 8l1llyWOI'IIIII in your corn, program ow before flies build up into year. U you're in the market fO)' a bolt head and the wrench does the Iowa indicates that treabnent uncontrollable populations. Apply practical yet unique gift for either of turning. A cross-cut saw Is another listed. Science Review - Dates should be made when w0111l8 bam sprays until It runs off the these occasions consider giving possibDity. A practicsl one for most areFann September 22, 23, and 24. By the home uses will bave a blade that has average % Inch or les11 in length. ceilingand walls of all livestock some tools. way, Dale Friday, who has headed Grads and newlywed& that will be 8 points to the inch. Treat corn wbell two or more worms buildlnp. Also, treat outside the up the Fann Science Review since it U you're thinking of including a are present per plant Ill· 2WO per · buildlnp around windows and doors moving to a "new" residence can started, has retired. Craig Fendrick, cent of the stand or there is an and along fences in the lot. Try such use tools for homemaintenance and drill, one that works manually will assistant manager, has stepped into average of one worm per plant on 75 sprays as Cygon, Baytex, Rabon and upkeep. Even if the reCeiver is ren- probably do most small jobs. Save Dale's shoes. Craig will be handling percent of the stand. Spray over the others. Length of control is about 2-4 ling a new residence, there will be the fancy electric super-duper not only the Fann Science Review , screws to tighten, hinges to oil and model for the receiver to choose - but also managing the 1,000 acres of row with Sevin, Dyloa, Proxol, weeds. . A JIIO_..,.I clllln IIW lor pulp ond light production cutting and pay for. Along with the hand picturestohang. Malathion. Lonhan may be broadYour budget will determine how drill include a set of six or eight bits, farmland the university has. The The Homelitet 360 gives high cutting efficiency with less operator many of the basiC tools you can give. each calibrated in sixteenth-inch in- Farm Science Review is one of the nation'slargest farm shows. lat.igue, using a 3.5 cu. in. 2acycle Do keep in mind that the extremely crements. engine with Hemi-Head design. Maybe it is a Iitle premature to be inexpensive tools are often poor U you still have some money left, and "fail safe" vibration isolation using captive mounts. Optional quality. one industrial maintenance fill in with an assortment of sand talking about succession plantings of vegetables, but had weather con-. · H&nd Guard to prevent possible prof•onal claims "you get just paper, nalls and screws. And a can ditions been normal, several of the injury. Model 360 SL has Safety-Lock Bj JAMDISAND8 chain brake to stop chain rotation If 12,000 militiamen iDcluding some what you pay for," when it comes to of household oil will come in handy early, cool season crops would be kickback occurs. Packed with lea· GALLIPOLIS- One rl the French from Galllpolls. The rebeDion never quality In tools. Cheap poorly-made soonerotlatertotakethesqueakout tures, the 360 weighs only 13.2 lb! . ·500 was a claBnate of Napoleon materiallled. saws dull quickly, hammers break, of hinges. You may not be giving the · completing their usefulness in in the (dry weigni) . family needs about now. Bonaparte. He w1s Francois d'Hebecourt also served as screwdrivers bend and pller joints most glamorous gift, but the • Tri· Axial vibration iso lati on sub· Some of those vegetables that can Anaclet Ledollu receiver will appreciate your dues vibration between the engine Galllpolls' first postmsater begin- loosen. be followed by summer crops are and the handles for less fatigue ... of Hebecourt who ning in 17M and at various times,also With quality in mind, start your thoughtfulness the first time (s) he early better control. cabbage, green peas, leaf letwu !letter known was called on to C8IT)' tile mall. The gltllist with a sturdy hammer and a has an emergency fix-it situation • Loop scavenged engine has ram the etcht yean boat used was an interesting con- durable tape measure - six to,eight and the tools are at hand to do the tuce, green onlpns, spinach, intake porting for more horsethat he lived at traptioo, greatly resembling a whale feet long. Then add two screwdrlves. job. And especially if you have been radishes and beets. It is not unsual po~er with greater fuel economy. Gallipolis as boat. The thing was about 25. feet one to be used with slotted screws generous enough to include your with some good management to get • High voltage capacitor discharge Francis d'Hebecignition and throttle Interlock long and was steered by cars. It took and the other for Phillips head · "gift" tools in a sturdy tool kit in ·at least three crops during a given assures fast easy starting . oort. . growing season, according to James five men to operate. There were lout screws. which they can be stored and are • Automat ic oiling gives smoother Francia was Utzinger, Extension horticulturist, 01111111!11 and one couwaln. A giant Other tools to consider include· easy to find you will be thought of cutting with less chain wear. born on July 21, 8AND8 Tile Ohio State University. tarpaulin wu carried to protect the with gratitude many times over. • Chain tensioning screw allows 1781, at Epemay panlb in Ol8Jn. mall fnln the rain. An eliample of some workable succonvenient chain adjustment. pagne, France, the Mill of Jose cession croppings is following green DOWNRIVER Acrew could make • bual chamber Soflone- mulfler Nicholas Led~uu, Lord of 60 mil~ a day and upriver they culd keeps noise levels low. peas with swruner squash such as Hebecourt and Squire Captain in the travel 30 miles. Incidentally all rl zucchini, pattypan or the prolific Queen's Raglmental Infantry. Fran- these boats were made out of wild straight neck. Then you could come ciB' mather wu Marie Jeanne de Ia cherry. in with late cabbage following the · Cour. On Sept. 16, 1795, d'Hebecourt squash. Another possibility is to Francis had been named after his married Felicite Marret and in 1798 WASHINGTON (AP) itself, however, will be to eventually replace radishes with green or wax godfather Lord Jean Anaclet, Fren- the couple moved to Marietta where Agriculture Secrelaey John R. Block reach a level of efficiency that wiU beans and alter harvesting the ch 1might and the Count of Basaom- d'Hebecourt entered ·into bullness. told advocaiell of gasohol and other make even this tax exemption un- beanS, plant a crop such as turnips. plem. Anaclet was also Captain of But because of growing tensions betnecessary in the future." Chester• Oh10' ind You could follow the peas with the Carabineers. Anaclet's wife was ween France and the United States "renewable" fuel that their uatry of the bollle of Couey. over neutrality on the seu, many of from the federal governshould aid beabletostand withoutmucb Francis d'Hebecourt early en- the seWers· it Marietta distru8ted ,direct ment. tered into a nXII!aey career by at- the Frencbman d'Heliecourt Aliolt "I flnnly believe that renewable tending the Eeole Mllllaire in Paris 1110 Francis II found at New Madrid fuels sucb as alcohol should and can where he WU I clasamate C( on the MllfllWppl River where rest upon a sound economic basis Napoleon. 'Bath graduated with several ol the French 500 had without excessive subsidy," Block hoocn. Napoleon wu assigned u a previously moved. suiHieutenant In the artillery and . IN - THIS former friend of said. "U it can't, then ·maybe it FranciB became a ~lieutenant in Napolecin wu found at New Orle1111, shouldn't be in existence... the Infantry. Block's commenta were in a where be had opened up a school for rr IIABIEBN IBid that Napoleon y~ men. Here Francis finally speech prepared for delivery to a and d'Hebecoart had each bought up found his niche in life. Be taugbt for renewable fuela IJIIliiOIIum in land fnln the Sclato Ccmpany with 30 yean in New Orleana until bls DeKIIb,' ru. Coplea of the speech the intelltlons cf·COillln& to Amerlcs death 111 Nov. 22, 11Sl d'Hebecoart were iD8de available hera Friday by with the oiiB' Flllcb inDnllranta trained at hilllcbooiiiMI'II of New the AgrlcuHure Department. .who eventualb' came to GaUipollJ. Orleans' later mayon. When be died '"Ibis does not mean that I frown BooaJiute wu convlneed by his it is said that IU lludents took tun11 upon the federal gaa tu Bemptlon family DDt' to go In hopes that C(ll)o .CSI't')'inll his cuket 11'1111 the cburch for fuel alcohol," Block said. "I diUCD In France IIIIUld IOCII imfour miles Into the country where lhiDt lt'a ·a justifiable eumptlon. prove. d'HebecoUit later lllllled one d'Hebecourt wu buried at his farm Combined witb an Cii'derlf retur11 to ci 1111 d6lrell after Nipoleon. hllme. ecGiiCIDic lltablllty In lbllnatlon, tbe It - 111 Oct. 11, 1710, that FranMore than fiO,OIIO wu collected by , ••• ,... lhould ltiW u an ell arrlwd It Gallipolla, a few days former illudenla for tile purpose of bllblnd ... btber IIIUen ~ It bu ereetlng a 11101111111111t to their adequate ~ for the alcobol llwa)'a been believed, CIJIIe Ill Oct. beloved teacher. Unfortuantely the IDdwb 1 to p'OW. "The iiiljiOilllblllty of the lnduatry 17,1'118. . . ' mooumentwu never completed. J£ariJ in d'Hebecoirt'a time at OtQ'fM'ija, be wu called upcll to 1tad the mWIIa. He WU IIJIPC)iDtld U I capUin " lbl llecold Company, .our commumty KDI defeats takeover try CINCINNATI (A P) Management at KDI Corp. has defeated a third attempt by Bishopric Inc. to gain control of the marine, swimming pool and diversified conglomerate. As KDI President bJuis Matthey announced the results of stockholders' voting Friday - KD I won 4.4 million to 2.5 million - he said the Cincinnati finn spent $200,000 to keep control. '"(Now) we're going to make some money," Matthey said. The short meeting Friday contrasted with a stonny session May Page-C-7-The Sunday Times-Sentinel A 'culture and Fann pof!ulation continues to decline Foreign firms make move BySTEVENP. ROSENFELD AP Bum- Writer NEW YOI!K (AP) - Foreign 1usinesses offered billions of dollars this past week to take over or gain a substantial interest in U.S. companies with holdings in oil and minerals. Analysts attribute the moves in part to a desire to hold assets in countries where the threat of nationalization is least and in part to a trend by petrolewn companies around the world to diversify into the mining business following the oil crisis of the pa5l decade. Companies controlled by the governments of France and Canada were involved in a $3.4-billion package that would result in the takeover of Texasgulf Inc. of Stamford, Conn., and the division of its assets. A U.S. unit of the Frenchgovernment controlled Societe Nationale Elf-Aquilaine, a major French oil producer, offered to buy all of the stock in Texasgulf for $2.5 billion. Texasgulf has interests in chemicals, minerals and petrolewn produciB. Canada Development Corp., a holding company in which the Canadian government is a major pariner, agreed to swap its 37 percent interest in Texasgulf with ElfAquitaine in exchange for the Canadian assets of Texasgulf: exlensive zinc, silver and copper tnines in Ontario. : Aday earlier, two major oil companies fighting bids by Canadian interests to acquire their stock Conoco Inc. and Cities Service Co. broke off merger talks arter Seagram Co. Ltd., a Canadian liquor . l'omeroy-Middleport-Galli'"!lis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va, · , • Meigs County agent's corner '*· , farm r;;;;====;:;:;;· a Homemakers' Circle . Homelite's · 380 Chain Napoleon and Gallipolitan ·classmates at anny school .· Future looks good for renewable fuel .i ndustry RIDEN ouR sup PLY fi!!!!!!~!!i!!~!!!!!!!!!!!i!~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;~~~~ I 151h GA. Gaucho Barb Wire '2720 ROU 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL ==-cftlleW~ rr • ~ lllautethat allblllllln lhlt d'Hebleow t FARM GATES Fifty take part in tour - llltil 1111 ...... - wrHa.n In l'ltl bY a..ll 111111 IM' (tile ,..._. eflalnrt B. Lei), fte lllllr - ·.. dl wltlllbl , _ ......, RtiG• . D will Ill rwt••-.1 tblt Pictured: "Steel Jewel" 5 Panel Gate 48 in. high. Available in widths from 4' to 16'. VIGORO LAWN CARE PRODUCTS Alelllldlrlllmlllan w ...,.., I IIIII Ia .. ,W . 242 W. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO ....... .. I " q, II-'' Agri nter GallpGII \I �..• • claasified Wine firms seeking ·: r===7...::=.. =:. :::=:. visability ; ' SANDUSKY, Ohio (AP) - The state's winemakers, hoping to improve their visabillty, are bolstering their Industry with new vineyards and varieties of grapes and turning toward connoisseurs. "We're not known," said Jack Cupp Jr., general manager and winernaker for Mantey Vlnyards Inc. in this Lake Erie town. Conswners, faced with a wide choice of wines on store shelves, too often turn to California wines because of television commercials, according to Cupp, California dominates the American wine scene, with more vineyards and wineries that easily produce far more wine than any other state. New York and Ohio follow, but at a great distance. Ohio currenUy has 43 bonded . wineries, of which 28 are members of the Ohio Wine Producers · Association. The group was founded in 1975 to act as a sounding board for growers and wineries, work with the · Ohio Agricultural Research and . Development Center in Wooster and . promote products of the industry. "By getting connoisseurs to look at you, you increase sales," Cupp said of association-sponsored contests and wine-tasting promotions. One development being watched by the industry is the progress of state legislation which would boost the Ohio wine tax by I cent per gallon. Revenue collected would go into a special account to pay for fur. ther research work and marketing programs of au grape products. Winemaking is not a new industry in Ohio. Pioneer vintner Nicholas Longworth started the "Rhineland of America" along the Ohio River near Cincion<lti in the 1820s. Two decades later, Lake Erie's Bass islands became known as the wine islands because of their vineyards. But vine diseases and prohibition nearly killed off the once-thriving industry. Recovery was slow until the 1960s, when planting of disease-resistant French-American hybrid grape vines began, along with a series of agricultural innovations ranging from weed control to new cultivation practices. Of today's wineries, 25 have been established since 1967 and four more are on the drawing boards. Four ~ the established wineries !)ave gone through major expansions in the last decade. Dr. Torn Quilter of Marion, a grower representative. on the wine association's board of directors, predicts more wine drinking. Ohioans now drink about 12 miillon gallons of wine a year, about 1.5 million gallons of which is Ohioproduced. Current per capita consumption nationally is about three gallons annually, a figure that is increasing. Quilter also foresees more white wine production for now, but a cyclical swing back to rose and red wines within !he next five years. := . . STORE HOURS: .Mon.-Sil a_....to pm Sunday 10 am-,10 pm ' ' ' POMEROY, O. PRICES GOOD lH.H SAT., JULY 4, 1981 GRADE AWHOLE LB. ~~~~~~~~············· CRISPY SERVE Bacon............•.....L~ FRENCH CITY . oz. W1eners............. :!~: Chuck Roast....... ~~ USDA CHOICE . WASHINGTON (API -President Reapn's finelise .od mastery of the Democratic House have yielded Arm Roast...........:!·•• BUCKET btm a llunnlng victory that puts his budgekutting plans well on the way to becoming reality. 1- ·· Far two atrajgbt days, culminating In vlclo[y Friday. a critical 217·211 vote, Reagan and his aWes held off uaault.s from Houae Democratic leaders who aaaalled Reagan for what Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Teus,.caDed "a brazen aUemptata power grab/' With cooperation, as~. from the RepubiJcancontrolled Senate In pustng a roughly parallel . measure Thlll'Bday night, Reagin's budget cuts now await action by a House-senate conference committee to wort aut the differences between the two bills. Republicans said the House bill, including the various revlalons made in the package Reagan pushed, would total about P8.2 billion In cuts In flscal11182 and f146 biWon over the next three years. The Senate version lj)prOYed just before midnight Thursday has $39.6 biWon In cuts next year. . · RIMan, resting at his caU!ornta ranch, hailed the 217·211 HOue vole on his added cuts and the m-193 vole on the entire package of reductions as a "major vlctoly In the war against inflation." In 1 written statement, be called the vote a "profile In poUtleal courage and (Ill should lnaplre the gratitude of 111 all. It will renew the faith of miWons cl Arnerlcanll wbo haw walled 10 long just for thoee In Waahlncton to llJien and care and tate action.'' $ 29 - Cube Steak.........L!~. .Bananas.......... COLUMBUS, Ohio (APJ - The Ohio Department of Transportation plans to open bids June 30 on some major federal aid Improvements In Auglatze, Belmont, Clark and Franklin counties. Projects in Auglaize and Belmont counties call for upgrading elisting rest areas on Interstate 75 northeast >f Wapakoneta and on Interstate 70 1ear Lloydsville In Bebnont County. ,\ddttional work Involves resur· acing and lmprovementl on 5.112 .niles of 1-70 In Clark County and on 10.65 miles of I-71 in Franklin County. Other federal 'aid projects in the bid opening Include roads in Clark, Huron, Jeffenon, Lucas, Melga, Montgomery, Portage, Richland, Summit, Tuacarawas, Washington and Wl)'lle counties. Several projecta allo will be fun- 1 ded by the lllte. ,I I 2% Milk House Democrats hoped to keep 1982 cuts to $37.8 . billion. Reagan asserted the extra $5.2 billion slaah mosUy In .longstanding social programs such aa food stamps, SoclalSel:urlty, welfare and school lunches was vital to his goal of a balanced budllet by 19114. In order to get enough Democrats to approve the added cuts In social progralnS, ~ublicans tossed in a few sweeteners, restoring some funds for Items such aa Conrail, medical aid for the poor, student loans and the Clinch River breeder reactor. The sweeteners plus Republican substitutes for cuts favored by the Democratic leadership brought the total reductions In the package ultimately approved by the Housetop&.2 billion. "The vote today on this amendment is surely the most Important vote of any Congress,'' said Rep. Leon E. Panetta, D-Calif., a key member of the House Budget Committee. "We are rolling .dice with the tives of mlllions of Americans," Panetta said in an empassioned speech to his colleagues. Majority leaders, beaten back Thursday In a key parliamentary prelude to the budget showdown, charged there were "jokers in the deck" and a "hidden agenda"ln the Reagan plan. "That hidden agenda Ia a deliberate effort to transfer ·wealth from the struggling families of this country and award that wealth to those who are already wealthy,'' saidSpeakerThomasP, O'Neill Jr. VAN CAMP 16 oz. Pork &Beans... .GAllON $ 69 ' '\ ' EVENDALE, Ohio (APJ - General Electric's new Jill fllbter eaglne, after five months vi flight testing, bu prDV811lt can 11111111 up to any tests for durability, ,• CAN POP. PAPER 'RMEI.S ' SUGAR 6/$1 Limit One Per Customtr Good ClltiV at Powtll's Offer Julr 4, 1911 ~~2/$1 09 Limit One Per Customtr Good onlr at Powells OHer lxlllm Julr 4, ltll ' ' Sl8. • $149 TIDE DmiGINT 840Z. $279 passes test ·,' 13 Ot ~~········~···· . RAVORnt BURN VICTIM- An unidentified woman Is rushed to the emergency bum ward ai tbe San Bernadino County Hospital by Sberilrs belicopter crews and perlmedlcs. New fighter engine -~~~.~-·········· GALLON • CORONET ,,~ - . Fru1t Dr1nk •••••••••• TONY'S PEPPERONI OR SAUSAGE .·lzzas . . .' ·. $ P ........ Ell Hospital officials said the girl suffered second-all!f third-degree bums over 20 percent of ber body and wai in critical but slab}tcondltion, Investigators 811111 the vehicle's problems began when the driver, Willie Battle, beard a loud popping noise. "He pulled over to cbeck it out," said troopef Dave Daniel. "The bus suddenly became engulfed in flames from the front. People started kicking out windows and jwnping out onto the freeway." The flames burned the brake Une and the bus rolled backward, Daniel said, hitting a truck. The truck waa pushed Into the station wagon. It kept roiling, resting on the side of the highway, Daniel said. The accident touched off a brushlire that firdighters limited to five acres, officials said. FLOOR DEBATE - Speaker 'lbomu P. O'Neill, Democratic leadel'!l, approving more than ~ biJllGa Ill Jr. Gl MauKbuetll i11bown OD I Houe of Reprelea- extra budget cuts sought by President Reagan. (AP lltlves televllloa moat!« durlag debate on budget Laserphoto) call. The House turned back aa uuult Friday by ~ ROYAL ~EST • . _ Chunk Tuna.....~~~~. ~~~t outlilg. Seven families were aboard the old biQ, enroule lor an Alabama reunion, when' t.t burst into fiames along Interstate 15 and cajon Pass. (AP Laserpbotol SAN BERNARDINO; Calif. (AP) -Ten people on a converted bu1 carryiDc 18\'en fllllilles to a Fourth of July reunion were killed Friday when their vehicle burst into 118mea. Sevedeen othen were Injured, officials said. . The bus, parked on a steep grade juat IWIIth of the cajon Pus 11111111111, caught fire and roDed backwards into two lither vehicles on Interstate 15, the California Highway Patrol reported "It toot about two hours before the bus cooled down enough for ui to get iMide,'' said San Bernardino County CoroDer lfan:ey Cutro. "Once we got inside, we found m cldidren aJ1d four adults. They appeared to have been huddled toward the.rear of the bus." Driven behind the bul were terrified when the blazing vehicle began roiling In their direction. Then it veered off the road and into a amall ravine. The names of the dead were not immediately known. Among the Injured waa a Long Beach couple traveling in a station wagon behind the bus. The 25 people aboerd the bus, converted into a mobile home, were on their way to a Fourth of July J:ellllion in Decatur, Ala., said troopers, who added they ·~eved the group was beaded for Kansas City, Kan. to pick up more relatives. "I'll tell you seriously, I was afraid,'' said Billie Jo Bellerue, of Valley Center, calif., who had her two IJIIIall boys In her car. "We were au trying to back up without crashing into each other, but there were BeVeral accidents." · Aa Mrs. Bellerue waa backing up, she saw people nmnlng from the bua, one of whom was a 12-yeaMld girl later identified as LaDonna Hill of Los Angeles. "She said, 'Mrs., I need a ride.' She obviously was in total shock. She was burned very badly," Mrs. Bellerue said. 1$ 00 LBS. DARI FRESH STARKIST . . Reagan ~s finesse puis budget cuts on road to reality $ 49 for help Open bids June 30 . C1WtRED WRECKAGE - Members vi the San Bel'llll'diiiiiCouty COI'OIIers' Olllce cover lbe bodies of lbe •• pel'IOIIIldlled Friday after lbe eoaverted motor IMime Ill wblclllbey were rtdlq caqllt fire aod dlalalep'ated durlag a Fourlb of Jaly cl'UII'CGIIDtry 12 Farmers eligible COLUMBUS, Ohio, (AP) - Far· mers in Hancock, Putnam and Wyandot counties wbo suffered property damage or production loss because of severe weather June 13 may he eligible for emergency loan aid. John W. Brown, state director of the Farmers Home Administration, said such aid would come from the national agency, a rural credit ser· vice of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. . FmHA emergency loans are designed to enable fanners to return to· normal operations after losses resulting from natural disasters. 4. .• 29 . bus.accident - .·. .· Fryers ' • D · ==:=~:;::;::~:;::;::==:=~=::;:;:==;::::;::::~~;;;~;;~;;~;;~~~~~=~~~;;;:::==~T~h~e~s~u:nd~a~y~-T~i~m~e~s~-s~e~n~ti~n~ei~P~·a~g~e:;;~~-:-~'=-=--=-~u:· Ten, dead, seventeen injured in California June28, 1981 ' 2$8 SEOOND ST. USDA CHOICE . the CGIJIPUY 11)'1. The t!OO mlliiGn FlO! DFE eaglne has ~eted a ~Ileal pnlll'lllllt Edwardl Air Force liaR, Calif., wltbM lllljor problenll, said l'rollram Manager llrlln Brlmelow on Friday. "'1'111 boltllm line II fOil can put the throttll! aayallll'l JOU lib and lllltldDc bad will hellll"\" he aid ''Par _.., (tile pilot) can _,., about II1IDI bil lliqt' He doela't lllvt Ill WGIT)' about 1111D1lil . . . . .WilL" ' , . ...... dilpiQtd rrtdaJ at tht IUIIIftiD ClJI. , d t1 ill; I P'*" llltt, llllde a IIIII* totelinl 71 .... II a l'nf 1'- r-lllll!*r. '1'111 ~ . . .t I ...... of """"'• 111111111'*'1 wall, •. I alllll .. . .,...=... ."' = I ' .... f1 • lillrwiWIIIlllll lllllh tllul l,mllieat houra, 11110 ;rat IEieclrtc . . M1ielow • r•:.-OiilldJIIr •••.m.. pr'Oftll the ...... lu'n in maintenance, be said. Under development for 10 years, the engine Ia capable of2S,OOO pounds of thrust. "We look at thia aa a new 1tandard" for testing engines, be said. "We've not only done what we were required to do, we've done a great deal more." The company received a U.S. government contract to develop the derivative fighter engine in 11'19. The govemment has not yet decided whether to produce the qinefor Ita fightera,according to Brlmelow. "It'1allttle pren~~ture to decide where we are going fronl here," he IBid. "They hive said they wanted to keep dr.elopment IOing," Brlmelow said two of the engines wiU be flown In 1 U.S. Navy 11'·14 alreraft in tests llarting July 7 at~ Island, N.Y. He deseribed the nut round of tests a the ''one more mllellllne to 10 In the program.'' The englne'a '1110 miWon price tag waa COD paratiYeJy 1111111, ICCOl'dlnc to Brtmelow. "It's a vtry 1111111 lliiOWit u engine deielllt w prap-10 ... "hellld. '"l'bat am be one b•• blrpin, If tllel'l ell wt've l'elll7lpelll." �Pomeroy-Middlejlort-Galllpolis, Ohio-Point Pl.easant, w. va. June 28, 1981 Is, Ohio-Point Pianists play to unseen crowd 11 HelpWanted 12 Sltuatlona Wtnled Like crafts? Love money? ACT. NOW Be the first Art· Summer tutor.lng for craft Concepts Counselor In student.. Call vour area. No Investment l992-llo!51 and no delivery. Excellent .7'=::::::;;::=::::::::::::::== arralftlmenl to add to your 1nsuranca femllv Income. 256-9348, GaillpDII&.·. • CINCINNATI (AP)- For the past the competition and learn not to ccy st~~n in their towns, and thla Is one . ~. 127 young pianist~ have been , If you lose," said Claudia Chen; a12- · way of deteimininc where theY are . pla)'in& to no audl~ at the Univer- year-old planistfrom Denver, Colo. · agaillaltheir future COII.«ittOIIia . Bi!y of Clncinnati. Only the judges of She waa preparing .Thursday for the job market," he l8ld. ' the American Music Scbolarship her nm time at the keybolird .with Ccmpellton from 11111111 towns are Alaoctation were llstening. . Beethoven's Bagatelle in G Minor not handicapped l8linlt tbale At stake Is a •15.~ IICholarsbip, a and siX preludes by Bach. . trained in urban center., althoUgh debut at New York's Uncoln Center all seem to believe they eventually and master claa!es with such perThe AMSA competition Is divided must move to the Eut to brelk into 1011illti111 811 Claude Frank, the in- into le.vela of prqficiency rather than music. temallonally known planiat Wbo Is . ages. Most compeUton · ltar!ed "The country hu decentrallled ' chairing the 25th armual Cincinnati· · training by the tlrile ~ were five quite a bit/ but It'a still not u derienbased plano eonteat. . or li!J:. . . . tralir.ed 18 ' It sbould be. Then are The competition ended Friday Most seek careers either a5 per: tremendous teachers on the with the wlnnen perfoimlng with formen or piano teachers. faculties of CCJillervator1111 llld the Clacinnati Symphony Orchestra "One does not prepare to be a eon, , musicscll~ in the Mid~, but by at Music Hall. cert pl!lnlst," said Frink. "Because the time planlsta are ill their midThe contestants come from over· it's not up to the pianist If he's asked ~. they believe they need 10 II; in seas, the big cities and the small to give concerts. tlie Eastto mate It," Frank aaid. towns. They don't go sight-seeing. · "The part-time musician doesn't ...•-' .• · They practice, and listen to each other. . "I was in the fourth grade when 1 first competed, ~ you get QSed to ':' NARROW ESCAPE - Their p4111sessloas geae aDd : their move from MJcbJgen to CalUornla In shambles, ~ Michael Papp and bJs wife Tammy bug each oilier as ~ their VIlli burns along Inlenlale.BO near Waverly, Neb. : Papp said be was driving wben the van began lo whip to the right just before goiDg oat oleoatrol. Tbe PaPPI and their paaseagers, Chad: Gregoire IUid Mlcbelle Shelton, all of Uoeoln Park, Mich., •offered ouly minor Injuries. Papp IBid' IIIey were all moving to Anabelm, Calif. IAP Laserphoto). !Raise freeze depresses judges CINCINNATI lAP)- An Ohio ap- flation. pellate judge says a freeze on "In all the years I have been on the judges' salaries in Ohio has dipped bench, I have never seen judicial their morale to its lowest level in morale at a lower ebb in this state," rears. Shannon said Friday. "There are Judge Raymond ShalUlon of the only nine states that pay their ap1st Ohio District Court of AppealS, a pellate judges less than Ohio does. veteran of nearly 30 years on the "We have young law clerks who bench, said ·a 1978 freeze on wages leave us after one or two years for !las cost judges 35 percent due to in- openings in law £irms that pay them nearly as much as our municipal judges make. How are we going to attract young talent to seek judgeships in the future when our salaries are not competitive with private practice?" &hannon has served as state chair· nian of the committee for Judicial Salary Adjustment of the Ohio Judicial Conference for the past three years. emt. Most · of the competitors, especially th~ from small \~. are 8lllioua to see hoW they stack up against their, peen. They are the Cleveland has fun ( ' Gallia Co. Area Code 614 446-Gallipolis Announcements NEW GARAGE OPENING · Automatic transmissions and all sorts Of mechanical repair and ma]or and minor auto body repair. See James Smith or Tom Masters or call446·7757. 4 Giveaway 9 LAFF -A - DAY . Kittens, call446·3176. Wanted to Buy CASH for your diamonds, gold and sliver, class rings, wedding bands, sliver and gold coins. Tawney Jewelers, 4~2 Second Ave ., Gallipolis, Ohio. Tobacco plants to give away . Caii2.15-91U. Pomeroy - .... CARPENTER FOREM~N 9 Wonted to Buy SCASHI FOR YOUR FURNITURE ONE PIECE OR HOUSE FULL COME TO .12 OLIVE II. SECOND DR CALL· 446·4175 Opportunity Is yours lust for .the asking. Ask your HARPER · HALSTEAD Beeline stylist and she will SALVAGE CO., 11th and be happy to help you join Viand now buying world of metalSStreet, !copper, bross, ~-~th~eh:l:.~llullne and oucc-. I'IIOni aluminum, lead, slalilleSs betw-.n fhe ·hours steel, batteries and , radiators, ginseng, yellow root, catnip and $1SSOfras). 10 am to 6 pm dally. Also NEED someone to Install Flea Market on Saturdays. carpet. Must have own tools. Cell675·1371. CAII675·5N8. WANTED· Car pool to Mar· shall Unlverslty·aecond summer term beginning JUly 22. Call675--1334. ........... ..... ... ....... PUBLIC AUCTION :f'plete, 26 tr=:IIICII. ....... t l (" . ~· 12 .SituallonsWanlld Repair or remodeling, wall paneling, ceiling or floor tile, siding and painting. 992·2759. Reall!state- General . A·2 Pomeroy. Good bulldlnv site for com· mercia! uu. Total Of 3 loll. Approx. I Ac. Ter· ms available. lr---------:...--------.. ~ HYdfO'Eiectrlc power plltft construction. Ex· perlenced In setting and slrlpplnt wood/metal concrete torms . Foremen must be able to read blueprints and ·do own fly-out. Pay scale, carpenters H.65 hr., Foremen $9.40 hr. Clll or write Guy F. Atkinson co., Box 756, st. Stephen, s. c. 29479. 103·567·3266, Attn : Lyle Smith. EOE. jjm oYieri& co:lnc. REALTOR tNA East State 51, Ath41ns, Oh. Ph. 594-3543 A·1 Meigs Co. 18 Ac. m/1 located In Pomeroy with public water and - . r available. Owner finan· clog PCJIIible. ~ . 11 . Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training as a young.business person and eern good money plus some great gift. as e Sen· tinel route carrier. Phone us right ttWay and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or992·2157. OPEN9T05 • . $185.00 to $500 weekly doing mailing work. No ex· perlence required. AP· PLY: Circle Sales, P.O. Box 224·Q, Richmond Hill, NY 11418. A·l Pomeroy. 3¥2 ac. Good liulldlng alto for one or more homes . Owner financing possible. . Crochet's the WrJ to achille !lie w1rm, liwe~. inform1l ree~,. so popul1r now. Joia 8 ~~e..,, lor top rillow; lhe ~- ills Tastefully A·4 decorated and ready for you to move ln. Split level 3 bedroom on 5 oc. mil. Fl'lll pas, and one veer homt werr•nty. - · ·· ;,··c. 4 or 5 bdr. home In nice neighborhood. Assumable mortgage 8 per cent Interest. Cathedral ceiling In LR & fireplace, 3 baths, tom . rm. & fireplace, cen· tral air .. full size 31 Homes lor Sale basement, double garage, 11 wanted to Do NEW CABIN or small gas heat, located one mile D.J.'S LAWN MOWER home, completely fur- out 160. 544.500. Call 446· REPAIR · On Neigh· nished, 531100. Call446·0390. borhood Rd., all makes ser· vlced. Specializing In Lawn House with acreage for Modified A·frame, three Boy. Blades sharpened. 3 or 4 bdrs .. fully car· bedrooms, two baths, car· Call· 446·4425 after 5 p.m. sale, barns. 379·2258 or pet. Spiral stairs, circular peted, Pick up and delivery 379-2343,2 after stone fireplace. a acres. 6F'M. available. 992·7741 . Beautiful View! 1 mile Teenager wants to baby sit' from HMC, 1 yr. old 3 bdr., Large 2 story stone home, at her home. In vlclnty of 2 full bath, brick ranch, full welllnsullaled, with 3 large Falrtleld Centenary Rd. basement, 2 plus car bedrooms, one ·full bath, 2 441>·4189. garage, WBFP, 3 acres. 112 baths, formal dining room, newly remodeled kll· Call W>-77r11. chen builtin Including dish· Will dO baby sitting it\ my home, near Spring Valley Over 2600 sq. fl. of llvl ng washer, basement with work shop, 2 car garage Area. 446·0546. space. City schools, 1 acre with work shop, large gar· landscal)ed lawn, priced den, 2 porches. 548 Grant Will do babysitting In my will below market value. St., Middleport. ~59,500. holne In Syracuse. Good Call446·3199, Gallipolis. wanting quick sale to settle references, very reliable. estate. Call 614·384·3809 for Phone 992·3110 or 949·2791. House for sale 3 bdr., lg. appointment. (After !PM) living room, famllx room, 1 Carpentry, roof work, 112 bath, utility room, eat· House for sale by owner. house painting. Free In kitchen; fireplace. Call Beautiful country home, 1 Estimates. Speciality barn 441>·0929, Gallipolis. If• acres. 3 bedrooms, large roots. 992·534'1 or 773-5921. living room with fireplace, 3 bdr. home kif .. dining rm, family room . 1 bath, kit· HAUL gravel, limestone, living rm . with fireplace, chen with stove, coal, etc. Dencll Dunlap. large family room with refrigerator, lots of wood burner, 1 112 .baths. cabinets; attached 2·car F'hone 675-5215. Fenced In back yard. Nice garage with automatic barbecue area, City door opener. Large barn, 8 Handyman. Needs work. schoolS. Call 441>·2003 . x 12 utility building. Tup· Phone 304-458·1042. pers Plains and Chester ' Older 6 r(ll. house for rent water, with softener. Home out.lde city limits. $200 mo. heated by LP gas, or coal plus $200 security deposit. and ' woodburner ac· comodallon. Property Is Phone after SPM 446·04511. five years old. Other nice 21 features not mentioned. Immediate possession! 5 Priced In low 30's. 985·3560. For sale Water Well bdr. farm home on I rolling Drilling Business $20,000. acres, large white house THREE bedroom house, For complete lnformaton with log cabin and 3 out family room with fireplace, Call 675·6493. Must buildings at Hillcrest, 1 full basement, all apsacrlflc.. Serlous Inquires- mile aouth Of VInton on pliances and draperies. only. State Rt. 160. Old McGhee 675·.1542 after 5 p.m. homestead. l.and Contract. 25 per cent down 8 per cent 22 Money to loan Interest or 10 per cent down FHA-VA·Conventlal Home 12 per cent Possible rental Loans, C:OIU"lbus First with commlll to purchase. Mortgage Co., 463 Second No fees. Write Bob Mur· Avo., Gallipolis, Oh., 441>· phy, 433 South Firestone 7172 Blv., Akron, Oh 44301. 1963 LIBERTY 10'X50' 2 bedroom , fully carpted living room and bedrooms, new paint in and out, dryer hookup, fuel oil furnace: brand new breaker box . Nice beginner home! 1976 NEW MOON 14'x65' $8100 . 2 bedroom, gas heat, NEW hot water tank, fully car; pled, dryer hookup, skirting and steps. Really beeo cared for . E)Cfraclean. Havetoseetobeheve! I : 8xol5 2 bedroom trailer. Brown's Trailer Park, Minersville, Ohio. 1970 Hillcrest 12x60, 2 bdr., lip out In living room, gas heat, air. cond., 1 acre of land, across from Racine locks and dam. 247·3915. Calli mmediately D&W Estates, Inc. . (Jim Elliott) Rt. 93 North Do to the sewer con· in USED Mobile Home. 5762711. 1971 Darian 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Crown Haven, 14 x 65 with 8 • 10 expandO, 3 bedrooms. 1973 Utopia 12 x 65 , 2 bedrooms. 1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms. 197Z Nashau, 14 x 60, 2 bedrooms. B 'I• S Sales, 1ric. 2nd and Viand sts. Pt. Pleasant. wv. Phone 675·4424. 1971 Winchester pet in bath and rear bedroom, new co~~ode, new refrigerator (1 yr . warri!lnty), new hvmg room draperies, new screens, all water .lines guara!lteed,turn ished (new living room furntture) or wtll sell unfurnished. Super clean home, you've got to see tc · appreciate . 1975 MI;ADOWBROOK 12'x65' ONLY 16595 2U·31S2 ' 1979 HOMMETTE 14'X56' ONLY $8795 REDUCED 2 bed room, front kitchen w/ bay window, all gas, washer and drver hookup, like new, extra shaq: home! Since 1959 ' 1972 CONCORD 12'<65' ONLY $7100 3 bedroom, front livi.ng room w / new carpet, ga! heat, central air, electric range and refrigerator. washer and dryer, skirting and steps. Tie downs in·' eluded . Really ni ce home! 198114' Wide area the Kingsbury Home Sales Is moving its 14 wide mobile home operation to Its Belpre Lot, which Is 1618 Washington Blvd., Belpre, Ohio. We will continue lo sell modulars, sectionals and used homes at 1100 East Main St., Pomeroy. ; 2 .bedroom , front dining room and k•tchen com bined, newer car pet, clean, nice home . Supe~ shape! Jackson, Ohio 2 mobile homes, 2 bedroom furnished, IOxSO, 12x47. Brown's Trailer Park, Minersville, Oh. structlon 1967 BUDDY 12'•60' ONLY $5995 2 bedroom, front living room, new gas furnace (1 yr. warranty), new electric water heater (yr. warran· ty), new front storm door and inside door, new car·;. . . 1974 ELCONA J4'x70' • uvmg room wt oay w•ndow, total electric, 19,1100 BTU ·soi..D tioner, new 52 gallon call At Your Leisure 2 bedroom, fronT Financing available water tarlk, new carp _. u•roughout home. Set up on · 40'x80' lot. Can buy with or without lot. Must see to appreciate! year protection Like new, 3 bedroom, dittoner. partially furnished . 1980 COMMto nno "': $11,400 SOL:P .ub, window air con· Large inventory JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES INC. • 1980 KINGSLEY 70'X l4' ONLY 513,995 . J Bedroom, Tolal electric, microwave , garden tub, 2 baths, 2 bay windows, circle k itc hen, unfurnished does have kitchen appliances, carpet throughout . ' 1972 ATLANII C 60'x12' ONLY SS995 2 bedroom . washer and dry er hookup, unfurnished, window al e. has appliances, new carpet throughout. Excellent . Looking to buy a Mobile Home or sell your present one? CALL 446·3547 NOW LIST WITH US. wooD REALTY, INc. 12>69, utility, unfurnished, 3bdr., kitchen, dining area, condition. Call 773· Office 446·1066 Russell D. Wood-Realtor-Broker Evenings 446·4618 Ken Morgan-Realtor-Broker Evenings 446·097 I Professional servlcn Plano tuning and repair, Love your neighbor tune your Plano. Bill Ward, Wards Keyboard. 446·4372, Gallipolis. BAIRD &FULLER REALTY · GALLIA Cleaning and Rent·A·MIId ~ervlce Inc., FrH · Eallmatn, bonded, Insured, phone 245-9234. Clunlng by the -k, monthor contractual. IB ""''.'?'' OFFIQ 446 7q13 .... . lot with a P/2 story frame home. MOdern acre . Rul Estate- Gene~ol CONVENIENT LOCATION- MULBERIIV AVE . -NEAR SCHOOLS, SHOPPING, ETC., 1 STORY HOME OFFERS 4 OR S BR, 2'h BATHS, 17x25 LR. FAMILY RM . .WITH WB STOVE, COMPLETELY EQUIPPED KITCHEN AND A LARGE SCREENED IN PORCH. FISH IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD. SHOWN B'l: APPOINTMENT. Call RANNY ILACKIII/RN at STROUT REALTY, 446Reall!stall- - a t AND BIG Approx. 112 Home has .4 bedrooms, family room, living room, and big kit· chen. Most of the wo!ls are panelod . Just 520,500.00. DO YOU NEED A LOT? -For a homo, a trailer, or whatever. Approx. 1 acre of nice laying land wi.lh water and electric available. $3,500.00. SOUTHERN' DISTRICT - Cute 2 bedroom home with a full basement, dlshwnher, wood · burner, shed and many more extras. 529,900.00. IS THE HEAT GET· TtNO TO YOU? - If so, this 3 bedroom home with central air Is wltat you noocl. Hes carP,tliD!I ewrywhere, nice kit· chen, IIICI full-ment. Ut.D.,OO. RIAI.TOR Millry I. make you an ideal weekend retreat, Located adjacent to Ty cQOn Lake and you can bUY ifallior only $7,500.00 . lot 2 bedrooms, forced air. fuel oil fur- na~e . Ideal starter or retirement dym1n's PRETTY YARD - NESTLEO WITHIN a restful wood~d 101 th is 1973 mobile home I like n~w l Will ment. 2 wood burning fireplaces, quail · ty built. If you are looking fqr. profes· sional offices or a nice centrally located home in Gallipolis, give us a call, we will be happy to show you. NEW ~!STING - In Vinton, so:x249' kitchenette, front and rear porch, and 2 bedrooms. Also an extra lot. $29,1100.00. · NEW LISTING - Han· Speci1l Would make a nice ren· tal with some fixing up. A 1'12 story frame. $10.500.00 . NEW LISTING . :centrally located f~r residential or commercial use. Th1s nro,..rlv presentS many opportun1!oeS ..l,nr \1<'1U. Can be Used for professional Of · with parking, residence with 1 business in rear, or residence only . 1· story brick, 1,424 sq. ft. Plus full base· NEW LISTING- A big FOR all your photography neec11 go to Tawney Studio, 424 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio. Pauports, family photoL weddings, and com· mercia! photography. . Plltlrn 9131: MilliS 12, 14, 16, 18. Sile 12 3 )'lrds 45-indl . Double wide home, 1/2 acre lot, 523.1100. Located on Georges Creek Rd., Gallipolis, 446·4765. ., . '9,295 12x60 mobile home, 1 acre ground, air cond., partially . turn. 256·1564, Crown City, OH. • unfurnlsh~<f, blocks, underpinning & steps. Excellent condttton. New 198114' Wide 23 Ph. 446-3547 Gallipolis, Ohlol 1975 CAMERON 12x60 2 bedroom, washer & dryer hookup, NOTICE callttlu~fulborderfl'intku ...... SIIImldlr. Ph. 28&1H4 Jackaon, Ohio AUTOMOBILE IN· SURANCE been can· celled? Lost your operator's Llcense1 Phone 992;2143 one moti . Use synthetic wonted. Panern 120S: directioos. . Sunuund JQUnelf with QJ!orful fibwm or flncilul lolklorics- Jttil ni!lsundless IIIII s Ill airy Mobile Homes for Sale 1978 Festval Mobile home 1973 2 bdr. Gronylile 12x6g. 14x70, 3 bdr.. 2 bath, Air cond., awning, gd. cond. 416·0876, or 446'2651.· $10,000.256-9309. 32 Mobile Home Brokers Expanding local In · ternational sales office. lleslre amiblous people wh.o are looking for presteglous marketing career In the field of sales and management. To TV service calls. Free arrange en appointment estimates. Call 992-6776 or call 388·9616, ask for Mr. 992·2034. Hardy. Parl·time front Ottlce help In F'omeroy area. Must be able to type, keep files, an· swer phones, assll customers and do light bookkeeping. Apply by sen· ding resume or writing. P.O. Box 72'/·H, Pomeroy. Mobile Homes for Sale JOHNSON'S Radio TV I CB Repllr INCOME TAX AND AC· RON'S TV SERVICE Specializing In Zenith. COUNTING SERVICE · Houso Calls. Now servicing Call 446 -7068 for ap· Motorola Quarar. Call 1· pointment anytime. 304·576·2398 or 446·2454. CARPENTERS- 112 Irish Seller, 1 yr . old, 2 black & tan pups, Walker & 985-Chesler City Cab, office 39 Slate St. 4 newborn pups. Call 388· 343-Porttand CHIP WOOD . Gallipolis, open 5:30· till 8203. 247-Lelart Falls diameter 14" on 11 :30PM 1 days. 446·0451. 949-Racine end. $12.50 per ton. Bu11dh!d COLLIE and Coonhound 643-Arabia· Dis f. 742- Ruttand slab. S10.50 per ~uppies. 992·2770. 'Hay Fever' Home remedy, Dellverd to Ohio Pallet Co., MilSOI1 Co. W. Va. lradllln for centuries, 11 Rock Springs Rd., Area Codel~ "'I'm DOt lib ather people!" works. l'or complete Info To good home, mole Irish Pomeroy. 992·2689. 675-Pt. Pleasant Setter, 2 vears Old. 992·2>120. and receipt send today self 4511-Leon addressed stamped en· 576-Apple Grove Wanted to buy.. old vel ope plus sl.IKJ'Io S. R.A. Part collie puppies. 10, 2 173-Mason Wanted to Buy lures, books, lntjlan, Co.. P.O . Box 284, black, rest brown. 6 weks 9 882-New Haven Americana, pertaining Gallipolis, OH 45631. old. 992·3923. 895-Letart WANTED TO BUY: Ohio River . Reply to Box 937-Buffalo SILVER, 72'1-A, .cfo The Dally Sen· GOLD, I PAY highest prices 5 HappyAds PLATINUM, STERLING· tine!, Pomeroy, OH 45769. possible for gold and sliver RINGS, COINS, TO PLACE AN AD CALL coins, rings, lewelry, etc. Picking up easy-play organ JEWELRY, MISC. ITEMS ." Contact Ed Burkett Barber In your area. Low down ABSOLUTE MARKET In Callia County In Meigs County Shop, Middleport. payment, low monthly PRICE GUARANTEED. payment. Credit manager ED BURKETT BARBER Public Sate 446-2342 992-2156 & Auction ATTENTION LADIESIII collect, 61H~·51:!1 . SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, Help pay off those un· OHI0992·3476. wanted bills working '~-!:L~os!.!t~ae!.'nd!.!:F~ou!!!nd~­ In Mason County evenlngstrom 7: 30to10:30 SWAIN ' BEDS·IRON , BRASS, old p.m. as a fashion stylist. Found, Collie, young furniture, gold , silver 675-1333 female, found In Spring Earn $8.00 to S10.oo per AUCilON BARN Valley Plaza area. CallUS· dollars, wood Ice boxes, hour profit.' Ideal for 5559. stone jars, antiques, etc., _ , '"' ... ''' Announcements Wt 1111 onylhlng tor homemaker wllh family . Complete households. onyllocty 11 our Auction Call992-3941 from 9-6. M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, lorn or In your homo, For Schnauzer dog, sliver & Write: ~omeroy, Oh. Or992-7760. Card of Thanks Information end flckup Gwen Folmer Is now while. Lost at 11 :30 AM Mrvice ufl 2N-1f6 . working at Kay's Beauty Decorated cakes for all oc· Thursday on Keystone Rd. :Fr.l!ddle, Lynda Cline and Salon, 169 N. 2nd, Mid· casslons character cakes, Saio Every Saturday .family wish to thank all our dleport. Call 992-2725 for sheet cakes, wedding Reward Call 388·9656. Nlghtat7 p.m. WANT TO BUY Old fur· J rlends and neighbors who appointment. cakes. New strawberry niture and Antiques of all >helped us recover from the shortcake, 992·6342. 1 Yard Sale kinds, call Kenneth Swain, SWAIN loss of our home and all our 256·1967 In the evenings. NEEDED BADLY Sum· 1 thru 4th. Yard sale July ""'longings. The klndne&s AIICTION SERVICE Rulln Music-forming new 4th Street In BidWell. Call : ---;:; .)>ou shared with us was mer and winter clothing. Country P::; ub""l"' lc'"'sc:at"'e- 1 KtMOIII SWaltl, Awct. and Western Band sizes 16· &uch a blessing and we Boys and mens 388-SBOO. & Auction Cornor Third & Olivo 16'h, 17·17112, shirts, I· drummer, lead guitar, bass 1hank God for each of you . guitar, and plano player. shirts, sweatshirts, 42-44, Yard Sale July 2 & 3 Rt. at Cox 44·46, blue jeans or slacks Alot of experience not residence, Old State 160 • My Sincere thanks for the l6x32, 38x32, 40x32, 42-44 necessary, but talent IS. at Evergreen across from -cards, flowers and prayers, waist, briefs, sleepwear, Must do road shows and Jlr. and Nurses at Holzer large to XX large. Anyone professional recording . DeWitts Plumbing. .Medical Center and the with long thermal un· Phone 1-388·8818. ESTATE SALE- MEIGS CO. CASE 123451 "Rev. Mark McClung, for derwear 42-44·46. C011ts x Four family combination SATURDAY, JULY 4al11:00 O'CLOCK A. M. ~lslls during my Large, shoes 91h, 10, 10112, Would the man who wit· r011d and yard sole planned GRANT STREET, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO _ ohospllallzation. NelliE 12· $ELLING THE ESTATE OF SIDNEY RUSSELL 13. Ladles wear, slacks nessed the accident In for July 3, 4, II. 5. All kinds ."taves. AS FOLLOWS: , 14-18, boots 9·9'12 , shoes 6· Jones Boys parking lot of Items. 9AM to dark on St. ANTIQUE FURNITURE: Cherry dropleaf table, 6'1>, underclothing, 38·40B, June 14th please call 742· Rt. 7 3 miles above Crown ~====~ln=7M~e=m=o=r~la=m==== 7·71h. Wringer washer, bed· 2776, or write Riley Me· Clty, OH . gatelev dropleaf table, oak washstand, walnut chair • w/cane saar, Ollk . fiatwall cupboard, Empire di ng, linen, fans, dressers, Clellan, Rutland,OH . •In loving memory 01 Terry single bed with spring and chest/drawers, child's rocker, sm . rocker w/cane Yard Sole Mon., Tues., & :):>yn Fellure who passed mattress, 3 half mat· seat, organ stool w(glass claw feet, jelly cupboard, Ge!>rges Creek Rd. - Y elen years ago June tresses, 2 full mattresses. camel back trunk, st. chair w/cane seat, oak hurt off Bulavllle . Jeep • ::17 I table, st. chair w/wicker seat, hall tree, rocker, May be leff at Salvation Ar· Cherokee, clothing, toys, Glveawoy · ;'J'he month of June Is here my, 115 Butternut Ave., 4 mlrror,lamp, old kitchen cabinet, etc. plants, and etc. ' "ilgaln MOOERN FURNITURE: Long oval pecan dining Pomeroy, Oh. ANY PERSON who has :;ro us the sadesl of the year room suite (table w/2 leaves, 6 chairs, Jg. hutch anything· to give away and Yard Sale Bob Youngs ~Because it took the one we w/glass doors at top) extra .nlce, Coldspot upright not offer or attempt to does LONELY Christian Trailer Park Tues. 30 and "' oved so dear freezer, Frigidaire refrigerator w/sm. freezer, offer any other thing for .Many broken hearts were Singles. Meet Christian sale moy place an ad In this Wed . lsi. Noon to ? • dinette w/4 chairs, Tappan refrigerator wllg. singles lnyour area . Write Something for everyone. eft by you freezer at top wllce maker (Harvest Gold). knee There will be no .;au 1 ypu will never be Southern Christian Singles column. hole desk w/chalr, 2 pc. living room suite, telephone ·club, F'O Box 1823, Sum· charge to the advertiser. 'forgotten Yard Sale. 9-5, June 2'1·30, stand, lilt back vinyl chair, like new, overstuffed merville, SC 29413 or calli· )I y the ones who loved you July I. 760 Ash St., .Midchair w/ottomon, dropleaf cOffee table, lamps, wing 80H7HI850, ~hours. 3 or 4 dozen conning Iars, dleport. llrue back chair, 4 card tables, lg. plate glau mirror, 441>·0007. adly missed by Mother step end tobin, 2 small bookcases /eliding gloss .;and Dad brothers and PIANO Lessons. Lucy Jane doorS, upright sweeper, double roli·ttWay bed, 12x12 .. lsters. Bulmer. HarHord, wv 882· 3 morrrs type kittens, 3 rug wtpecl, Singer -lng machine wtcablnet, 3 pc. 2395. Calico, 2 Blue, 1 black. Call blandl oak bookcase bedroom lUIIe complete, book· • 379·2408. case bed complet,, stands, lot blankets, quilts, -' Announcements linens, etc., TV treys, Mvtral pcs,-nlte metal patio - Clip and Sav.'SWEEPER and sewing furniture and lawn chairs. glider, etc. Locks repaired, rei<ey· 1nachlne repair, parts, and OLASSWARI, CHINA & OTHI!R MISC.: Shirley td, lnstall.cl, resd., oauppllos. Pick up and Temple pitcher, lew pes. Austrian cltln1, PObleiJ. 3 auto., comMerclll, bon· )lellvery, Davis Vacuum or 4 pes, cvt 11111, 26 pc. cryatal punch bowl set, dedkeys ma .... <Cleaner, one half mile up sewn I pc. &niCk aets, ster._ope, records, old Free puppies mixed breed. OLIVER'S peorges Creek Rd. Call music, 4 pea. Stmaonlte 1110111111, 2 aets good silver· LOCKSMITHING 0146·0294 .. Call be!Men N or after 1_----:;P:-ulll"' . "'ic'"'s"'a"'t•-ware, carving set, lot nice flee. apptlancn like Rio Grande, Ohio 7 PM 441>·0742. & AUCIIIII • touter, blendor, fryer, let crulhlr, crock pot, etc., 24H2f4 Plfnt, dllhlt, utensils, etc., pottery, Ice cream ;.. · --~---, frllur, bottles, fruit Iars, 2 canners. Insulators, G!i 6 Healthy half border Collie Neals Auction Hoailtt, lr--------------~ 6 wks. Old, 2 female and 4 WVA. Rl. 2. E-y hi. 7:011 UfiO IITU elr conc1 tloner nov like IIIW etec. CRAFTY The LADY SHOP CASH ......,, XmH dlcorltlons, charcoel Cll'llf. ant. malt. 30 Evans Height., PM. (Consignments Rodney, Ohio 245-942! IOid: anythllll marked taken), (will b\IY furniture) tiiJPI«t aet 11111 ot111r misc . Ilints. Gallipolis. · IOK, 14K, 1111 CCIIII TOOU,ITC,I Lonnie Neai36HIDI. •' '· CRO$STITCH rlnts. dental), sliver SUPPLIES l"otl&lllt 1111111 ¥Ia. W/Cutftr, thrtldtr, dill. etc. col~• or atlrliq, llrlnt Now Available 1coon hound chalet grouncl 10 TOfll Fum. Ask for mra IIOICII 2 Rolotlllers (I it . • IIIII.), Roelllr'l FumltUN and A uorhd c:eramic hCJtl, and I letole bien Tom. Top iilf'lcn tvory..__ llaiiCI tools, 111111. ICI'IWI, lf1:.; genMn tools, AuctiOn lam. GallljiOIII m1cr1me beads on ,adld lnd cite- rebblts. dayt Or Sft MTS Coins, ,.._ ... ft. ... llcltllr, 1111. ""' ladder, FifTY, WV, Sale twrY C4111379-216of. special for one week 6:JH:30Titurs. Eve. Frlcllv7: 30. New IIIII UMd WIWiblrrow, lite. motort, only, (Mon. 6·29 to Sot., ...,.Oltl ... merchllldlu. Con· . 11!1- 'fDI' IIH W/"''J 111 II£ , 7-4), 4fc oa. Reg. "c trc.•ll•tllll , _ ff'ec. wlrlne, tntulllt llllftt, IIIIIIY a(Onmenta tllcen 1t llam. ea.; 11.49 ea. Genuine """ lfitrilllllt lllflcl. Open 6 dlya I Mill 12 to·6. LUther lnlllol llelltiRI " - ' ........ tllr If lite. l.IIIICII Ill 1 buy antlqllll. Deller's Keychalns 79c; New lltlllll-. Tll'lllll Cllll • Clltck W/IIIJIIHvt 10 tlly AuctiOn ewry TUIIdly II • poster shados of If 1111. Not .....,at~~~Me fir •ccl•snll. ltrlflll " " • m•cr~me em. Truck loaciiiiiW mer· cord: Cobra, IIWIICIItlr -ty llltfe. Salt lltHI eufslcll rtln • diiiCIIN. SOI!IItlllnt lOr Elephant, Persian. Win' Nll81111'& puppies 6 11111t. everybody. Hower• ner Of last woek's doOr IXIC. If lll&r.-Rutll lllrftl ......,, Malon, wv .... 4 r.m.11. Bleck and Wftlfe ,rill: Pat Smith, ~... 111&11-PIMCNW lllldklm sire. Clli416-C131. 173-SCl'l. . 01111 lis. 675·4371 AIICII-: 8111 Ja~ ...... 114-tn•MII · 367- Cheshire · 388-vinton 24s-R io Grande 379-Walnut Oist. 256-Guyan Dis!. found in the curb lane." • Chris Colomb!, a free-lance critic, portrayed a · cowJ,oke ' "who was ridin' With Reagan before he teamed up with either Bonzo or Bush. He jabbed at Reaganomics, saying it !las a solution for the nation's ills - give 'peOple more 11 what they're used to. "You give the rich more money," Colornbi said. "A poor man doelil't k(low how to handle the sluff. He runs right out and spelids It all on food and clothes and medical bills and shoes. "They (poor peopleJ simply have more experience with hunger and want and disease than anyone else and they will get more of that." 32 1,.;:,.,;,,;.,. Full or partlme. Help wan· led lntergetlc person to help manage In business In the Gallipolis area. Call ~·4273 or 441>·9332. 16 . ClEVELAND (AP) - Residents The city's plum campaign, may not like the bad ~ge their city . modeled loosely and tongue-il)-cheek ls trying to overcome, but they're after New York's 'Big Apple lmaJie, not above poking a little fun at them- • was redubbed a "kumqust" by one !elves - or anyone else, for that radio . personality - Rita "Plummatter. berg'! of WWWE·WDOK, who was Top local media personalities herself a vision in pluni and white. fired barbs al the City Club's Anvil Sheevenworeacorsageofplums. Revue luncheon. Friday,, shooting down everything from the city's Jim Hagan, traffic reporter for the "Cleveland's a Plum" advertising transit authority, described an accampaign to the Regional Transit cident in which a truckload of Authority to President Reagan's promotioal plums overturned, Iran- . economic plans. storming an intersection "into a fruited plain." · The program was named "Let At the same time, he said, a h<X George Do It" after Maytir George dog vendor collided with a sidewalk Voinovich - or "Woinowlch," as vendor near Public Square, and pronounced by one pWJSter. "salvation and sauerkraut could he 31 Homn tor Sale Mobile Homes for Sale 5 ROOM hOUII, 64 Chillicothe Rd., only 53,500. 2' bdr. mobllo hom .. large Coll446·«l38.or 441>-1615. WOOded tot, near T,ycoon ~ake, , Will accept down payment with 10 percent In· teres!, on balance. Call 446· 4313, GalllpiJIIs. · 31 . Mobile Homn · for Salt Baby sitter needed, must have reference & prior ex· perlence. 682·7373 or 4465536, Oak Hill, OH. iunb~ 'l'im.es- i.entin.el . 3 Meigs co. Area Code 614 992- Middleport And piano competitions, su~ 18 the AMSA, ·the Leventrltt and the Ctiburn, are one route to take, Frank said. on itself Classifieds : Classified Pages cover the . following telephone exchanges ... T!fl Vllllage Of Rio Grande, 01110 II , _ ·aecepting appllcatlona for the position of Mlrshall. All applicants must have salllfactorlly cOI!Iplttld an approved State, County, or Municipal Pollee. Basic Training Program and have previously been awarded a certificate by the Ohio Peace Office Training Council attesting to such tralniD!i. Written resumes should ba submitted no later than July 10, 1981, to MayOr Marlin Wedemeyer at Box 3.43, Rio Grande, Qhlo45674. The NEW LISTING- Lovely 3 bedroom ranch, formal dining wife approved kite"""· full basement, 16X32 lngrou'nd swimming pool, Neighborhood Rd . I 1556 TARA .ESTATES- Cedar ranch with 3 BR, 2 full baths, fireplace, 2 car garage, free pool and club house, price reduced. . I Ut,500 ASSUMABLE LOAN- Brick and frame ranch with 4 BR formal dining, family room with fireplace, 9'n%'interesl rate . 553.000 CENTENARY - Good 2 BR starter home with full basement on Route 141 . Priced to sell now. 536.000 UPPER ROUTE 7 - Block building' and lot, can be used for either .reSidential or commercial purpose. ~AND CONTRACT - 1969 Monarch 12x65 mobile hOme. 2 bedrooms, partial furnished , .41 acre, close to town. Sf,!Ot ·EUREKA - Building lot with· septic tank and U,I'OII water, can be used for !lloblle home. .' . RIO GRANDE- Nice building lot, 7Bx160. ~5,600. LOTS - 2 lOts on Arnold Drive at BidWell, .53 acre -54,000,.67 acre-$4.500: 5 ACRES - Nice rolljng land on Floyd Clark Rd. lleeutlful bulldl'l{l site. SIS,tol 5 ACRI!S - Nice wooded land, excellent bulldlrl9 Site In the countrY only3 mllftfrom town. I 1nt ISO ACRE FARM - Has good bern, tobacco base, I OUt tltnblr, and large ponct, tiOod location. 0 • Eu'1ilp Cll hllldl Slnllll, ... 3&7.oz21 Dlnlli' I JZ.f . . . l1 • • • --·· ·~- Priced $15,1100.00 . THIS 3 BEDROOOM HOME is year· nlng for you to come see how well If's arranged. Carpeted lg. liv. rm ., 2 bedr· ·you HAllE BEEN LOOKING FOR A ms ' kit., din. rm ., utility rm ., and bath BARGAIN ... Here if is!!! Price'. ·doWn. 1' lg. bedrm. up, 'h basem~nt, reduced from 60s to. 50s. Economic . al nat. gas heat.You may wantto cons,der d oodb g dlviding acre lot Into smaller lot~ . Co~ · hot water heat. gas ftre ' w urnm veniently located on Rt. 160. Pnced tn fireplace : J bedrooms, full basement,. the '"'s. vu 3 garden area, possibility of ext~a. buildlnQ lot, 2 car garage, el~ctnc . IF YOU'RE looking f~Jr~o~:r~~~~J. beautitul view. th'~ocated along Upper 1 yr. old hOmeh IS bend of the beautiful opener. Don't wail . Call to see thos one today!!! WE HAVE commercial buildings in the River Rd. In t eCreek downtown area . Call for more informa-. School Oist., Ohio. l(ygder 11 1·nsulated Look at this modern an we • tor$.45,1100.00. CARPETED 3 BEDRM .. modeGran raponc hs 11 1 11 ho e IQC&ted between styleRio ~ronde. Attached garage, com· andable yard . Possibility of assu.mlng tort,,1• 1 .,~ 991o land contract. Priced 1n the ~ .... lO's. · INCOME PROPERTY - Downstairs bUslnesalocation on Vine St., upstairs 5 room apartment, w/tub and~-~ I 3 room cottage In rear. ' . . 110 1 available to qualified 1 1'"' Inane ng buyer. .. u ·WI~L ENJOY this cotta~e along ~ Ohio River. 3 n\1. lielow Eureka·, ay drlve·ro Huntington or Gallipolis. ;':.Iced for $11,500.00. · RFI!CT LOCATION tor small · ~lnell or remodel and mov.e Into. Located on the main corner 1n Ew· lngton, lot tilt, OPPf:OX. 56'1<170'. Buy thiS property now tor $20,000.00. lion. ' THE THREE MOST imporltn'r t~ i ~gs to consider when buyin~ rea ~sa e os : location, location. tocat•on! Thts stately victorian home is comfortably located . on First Avenue overlook>nQ the Oh10,, River. 62'x173'10" corner lot Will let you ?· have am pte access to your pro~rtv . car garage ott alleY in rear. We like thts. one very much and we hope y~u .do . Cal[ lor more information and a Vl&>llo the oroperty. . I t I led BUILDING LOT - 1 acre o oca along Kemper Hollow Rd. Rural water 1 a liable Price $.1,000.00. av · . • tN VINTON- Mobile home w1th 2 lots, has carport and porch. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. This is nice property and you can have It for $25,00.00. uNFURNISHED · APAR'fMENT fo1 rent. Adults only, no pets, near . go~f. course. LOOliiG fOR AHOUSE 10 REin GIV£ US ACML WOOD REALTY, .. -. ~;::or•· IN~ 0' , �' ' . __, ..' __ _,. ... · ~~· · ·' " '" " ' ·~ ~ \ .... ...... 1. ~ ~ ""- - ··~--·· · . • ~ • \1",1 ' ' Sunday Times-Sentinel 31 Mobile Hames for Sale · 42 2 bedroom, 12 • 54 II. Mobile Home lor s•le on nice If• acre lot, Q111r!Bge, partially furnished, air conditioned . Salem St.. Rutland . 742-2740. 4:;1'--_,H_,o,u,see:::s"-fo:.:r..:R c::t"n'::.t_ House tor rent, 57 Olive St. 1 bdr., unfurnisheclo no pets, yau pay utilities, dep. req .. $150. mo. 446-7886. AI· ter 5 446-«<oiS. 3 bdr. home. dep. & ref. req,, adults preferred : Call 3 bdr. house $275. very nke, Rodney Village II . 446·4416 after 3PM. 2630. In Meigs County, 7 room farm house and buildings, with 16 acres. 1·614-742· 2239. 3 bdr. house in Rio Grande, $175 mo. 4-46·0157. For rent new small 5 rm . brick, carpet, range, tg. front porch over looking 0. Lots & Acreage River, lawn· mo. free. You LOTS • Real nice campsite pay $9 .00 water, electric mo . Unfurnished. 15 min. from Gallipolis, tower Rt. 7. Want middle age couple or lady, no children, $200 per mo. Cai125<1-1198. on Raccoon Creek, all utilities available, $300. tlown, owner will finance, call after 3 p.m ., 25<1·6413. Beautiful & level lois, Fair· field Church Rd., approved sub division, city school. rural water, 3 314 acres, $10,000. 1 1/ 4 acre $4,500 . OWner will finance, 10 down 379-2196. Nice 2bdr. unfurn. house. Bullt·in range, large back yard, close to school. Call 256-1788. 2 bdr. house, basement, garage . Rose Hill , Pomeroy. Deposit, lease, required. No pets $225 per mo. 614-678-2513. - 4 acres on Floyd-Clark Rd. · close to Rt. 160, $8,000. Call 446-0390. 2 acres on Floyd-Clark Rd . close to Rt. 160, 14,000. Phone 446-0390. House, 3 bedroom , utilities paid. Call 675 ~ 4426 after 6 pm . acres on Graham School Rd. just past Centenary on right. 357ft. road frontage asking $12,500. Call614-374-3349 . 42 5.42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr. mobile home in Crown City, OH . Air Cond .. wash & dryer. ca rpet, fir BY owner, · 3 apartment place, $175 mo. Call 4-46· house on approx . 1 acre." 3257. Live in one, rent others to make your payment. Can 2 bdr . trai ler on Bul av illebe converted single home. Addison Rd . Phone 4-46Cirv water, will consider 6583, Gallipolis. land contract. 675-1883 9·5 p.m . For rent, lOx so 2 bedroom mobile home . Racine area. loo x 110 tot. 304·882-2954 or 992·5858. 882·3162 . 2 bdr. trailer on Bul avilleAddison Rd. Phone 4-46loiS ACRES 412-378·1604. 6583, Gallipolis. Real Estate wanted 3 bdr. trailer, S200mo. $100 dep. furnished. P hone 367· t=====~:::::::::;:, VACANT LAND WANTEO - up to 500 acres, must be ·under S300 per acre. STROUT REALTY - 446·0008 . KIT 'N' CARLVl.E'" by Larry 0211 . ------- Beautiful mobile home aaraae on 1 acre lot. from North Ga llia on Rt. 160. lccJrt11llelleiJ' tu1rn . , including dryer . Cali 3118- Real Estate ______ TW<> bedroom furnished trailer, $180. month plus utilities. $100. deposit.6756987. Two bedroom house trailer on Ashton-Upland Road. $150 plus utililie$, . and damage deposit. 3 miles from Rt. 2. 675·4088. ..,, ,Wl., bedroom t/11111\ house trailers tor rent, air,furnished,~~======:::=;:========~ good for 1 with central working couple or couple with I child . $150 per month 44 Apartment Apartment plus deposit. 675-4088. 44 for Rent for Rent 2 BDR . mobile home, New House for rent, 57 Olive St. Haven, adu.lts only, no pets, 1 bdr., unfu·rnished, ·· no 304-675-1452 or 675-2996 af ~ ter 3. 2 bedroom furnished trailer, Gallipolis F erry area, utilities furnished. 5225 month. 675-1206. pets, you pay utilities, dep. req., $150. mo. 446-7886. AI· ter 5 446·4045. Apartment for Rent Furnished efficiency apt. $125. Utilities pd ., share bath, adults. Call 446·4416 afler 3PM . Second floor fini shed efficiency apt. Furnished, adults only, no pets . 129 2nd Ave. Gall ipolis. Ca ll 446- 0957 . Unfurn. 2 bdr. garage apt. Ca li 4-46·2374 or 4-46·0284, Gallipolis. 1 bedroom apts. available at Riverside Apts . Equal Opportunity Housing. Ca ll 992-7721. For rent in M iddleport-·2 bedroom furnished apart· ment. No children. Call 1· 304-882-2566. 1 & 2 . bedroom furnished apartments. 992-5ol34or992S914 or 882-2566. chair Sofas ·':'~~= to . T1 Efflency aportment; from utllltln paid. Call 675-4426 S38 and up to 1109. Hlde-abeds,S3411., queen stze, SJIIII. afler6pm . · Recll~ers, Sl65.. $:195.-. LainP.t from S18. to 165. 5 45 Furnished Rooms pc. dinettes from '$79., to S~EEPI NG ROOMS for 1365. 7 pc., $189. and up. Wood table and 4 chalra. rent, Gall Ia Hot•!. S350 up to 1:495. Hulthel, $300. and $371., maple or SLEEPIN\,> ROOMS ,and pine flflllh, Bedroom suites tight housekeeping •pt., • lhssetr · Oak, :SM'., Park central Hotel. Basse« Cherry, $765, -Bun~ bed complete with mal' 46 Space for Rent tresses, $250. and up to $350. Captain's beds, $275. Office sp•ce downtown complete. Baby beds, $8'1. Gallipolis location, 1st Mattresses or box springs, ttoor,446-3432. full or twtn, sss., firm, $65. and S7S. Queen sets, SIBS. 5 Modern office suite, dr. chests,~- 4 dr. chests, Business Professional· 142. Bed frames, $20.and $25., 10 g~~n - Gun c•plnets, Bid., 41A Gallipolis. second Ave., Downtown Call $350., dinette chairs . $20. Morris Haskins. and S25. Tappan g•s' or electric ranges, $285. . Ranges, Secluded ·p rivate trailer lot USED In wooded area . Ideal lor refrigerators, and TV's, 3 miles out Buiavllle Rd. that summer outdoors. Contact Brown's Trailer Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. tllru Fri., tam to 5pm, Sat. Park, 992·3324. 446·0322 a. GOOD USED A' P · · washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges . . Skallgs Ap · pllances, 1918 Eastern Ave., 446·7398. P~IANCES One bedroom mobile home, everything furnished, out- FURNISHED APT . Cen· 1ral air, heat and parking, 1 ski rt s Henderson. $230.00 or 2 adults only . 446·0338. month. Phone 675-6730. 44 ~ · Aportments. 675-5548. Mobll.e home, 2 bedrooms. Adults only, no pets, deposit required. Utilities paid . 2 miles on S.R. 143. 992-3647. . •• _;·• 2 .... -..···' .- ..·· ·" ··.:....===. ..,.rtment for Rent Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. 54 54 Misc. Mlfcllllldlst 54 MIIC. MlfC-111 ' GALVANIZED Culvert, Gibson irost free $2.35 ft. up. Bridge, etc. refrigerator-freezer, 13 cu. SIHI, IOc lb. up, 925-0184. fl:$75. 9~- 2~75. Mise, MlfcMndlse RAT~IFF POO~S lo SER· VICE, Complete W,iel, 14tr· vice, supplln end In-' · stellatlan. 446·1324. . •• Nye Avenue. $150 per mon· th, sso deposit. 367-7811. · Two • w. 44 446·4754, Northup,OH . barn, minerals, secluded, good hunting. Mor11lng Star area. $65,000. Addition~! 101 acres available. 949· 36 MoblleHom11 for Rent one bdr. furn . mobile home with ref. 8! dep, no pets, adults only, just out side Galllpoll5 city limits. Fo~ Into. call 446·3587. 6 room house lor rent on 33 FormsforSale 55 acres, nine room house, ~5 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasanf, ....• ' Apartment for rent, un· furn ., 4 rms .. utilities pd., no children or pets, 4-46· 1637, Gallipolis,OH . Furnished apt. $195 . Utilities pd . I bdr .. adults. 4-46·4416. Alter I PM. 2 bdr. · apartment (g. LR and K lichen. Across from Honda Shop no pels. Cali 4-46·3937 or 367·0560. 1 bdr. unfurn. apartment, downtown Gallipolis location, no pets, adults only, newly remodeled. 4463432. JACKSON ESTATE APT S. has 1 bdr. apts., rent ster· ling at $152 per mo. Call 4-46-2745. Furn. efficiency apt., $125, ullltles paid, adults. 4-463844 after 7 PM . APARTMENTS. 'F ur · nlshed or unfurnished. 675· 1371 days, 675 · 3812 evenings. APARTMENTS AND MOBI~E HOMES67H130. Ali ununES INCLUDED. TRAILER spaces tor rent. southern Valley Mobile Home Park. Cheshire, Oh. 992-3954. TRAILER space 3 miles from town junction 2 & 62 at oldY, 675·3248. 48 Equtpmenlfor Rent ENDLOADER backhoe. $80 per Operate yoursell . Beegle, 895·3841 . TWIN RIVERS TOWER 200 Second St. Pt. Pleasant, wv 675-6679 Equal Housing Opportunity • BIG dlscounts·for.cash and carry at VIllage Furniture 2605 J•ckson Avenue, 675· ln3. = mit. . WONDER STOVE by united Statn Stove co~ wood and coat burner Willi blower, GalliPolis BlOck co,, call446-2783. : $$00 or bast offer. ldaco us· .tor· cafpet cleaning Number 10 i>rlllrng Rtg, before 9 am any day 675condition. Call 4-46- 1213. 1 yr. old Frick OIC com·18 tn. DeWalt Radial arm ptete sawmill with diesel saw with stand, 1, 5 112 ln. power unit. AIIO one 2 saw Skill Power hand saw, 1 · edgerwlth power unit and Fawn Fleetwood vending log cleaner. Call after 7PM machine. Write P.O. Box 61H98·6513. :105, Gallipolis or call 6)4· - - - - - - - - - ' - - 446·2~ . AIR · CONDITIONERS sale priced, •II sizes In stock, expert Installation available. VIllage Fur· ntture, 2605 Jackson Ave., 30H75·1773. For · Sale: 1000 • gaiJon. PLASTIC aeptlc tanks. state apprpved. Phone 2865930. Jack~, Ohio. . < MICROWAVE OVEN, 110011 cond., ' with stove 2 or 3 years old , 367-7824. Swimming pool slide. 4460026, Gallipolis. Largest selection of Zeniths & RCA col'o r TV's In the area. Alll981 models on sale now. VIllage Fur· nllure, 2605 Jackson Ave. 675-1773. For sale Whirlpool diSh· washer.• Call 388-9023, Bid·> well, OH. Harness, collars, bridle(. etc. for hares. Call256-6042. tiOrthup,OH. • CLOSE TO GALLIPOLIS 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms. and a family room large IQt, nice back patiO and porch, heats with natural gas. City water, 71:•96 Loan, now on property, city schools. Only S39,900. #499 A half acre more or tess yvith fruit trees plus a three bedroom home, living room, kitchen with built-In cabinets, utility room, full basement and garage par· tially converted into a den. An unfinished room with a heatolator f ireplace. Nl'ce fenced in yard. Call for del a lis. N492 AMERICAN DREAM trs easy to make a dream a reality by owning this Immaculate carefree home with three bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 patios, eat-in kitchen with buiit·in oak cabinets, large living room, and storage building. ~ocated In City School District. This one ou niust see to believe. As~ing $44,900. 1453 Standing hay for s•le. CaD 2ol5·5324 leave message for Wayne ~ohnson . • Saddle and bridle lor sale $125. Call379·2738. .Air Condltlon~r. like new 19,000 BTU window unit. Call446·3225. sears ®humidifier 20 pt., auto shut off, $80, Call 2455602 after 5. Thomas Org•n. 2 key boar· ds, foot pedals, excella'l) for beginners or eXo perlenced · pl•yers, 5200. Call446-4225. • RIVERViEW AND EXTRA INCOME I Lovely 3 or 4 bedroom home with picture window, family room, bullt·ln kitchen, and basement. Hon\e Is situated on appro•tmately 3 acres and has many fruit and nut trees and a peach orchard. Call today to see how you can ow.n this fine home and have an extra income too! --------__ ____ Lowest prices on Bemco bedding In the area. Call for prices. Village Furniture, 2605 Jackson Ave. 675·1773. « -.......... _..,...,.._.. -., -----..., ...,__..,. ____ - --,-----1-- 111;11 . ~ · ---- 1 AUDREYCANADAY . I I 1 1 JUSTUS DE A LEO 25 Locus lSI. Gallipolis, Ohio 4SU1 I I 1 • I 1•n> •••·Jn• ••••••••••••• Bumper hitch for 198D-81 T• Bird or Cougar,j1alf price. Also dog house for s•le. 6756918. 23 ft. mobile home-cheap. Dodge chassis. Call 675-4632. Tent 10 X 16, 3 room 5100 . Phone 675-6809. 1970 Chevrolet 6 cyl, sale or trade. Phone 2149. . FOR SALE BY OWNER , Energy efficient 3 BR, lg. family rm. w/ stone fireplace, cen1ral air. Beautiful lot, verv pnvate, city schools. $53,000. 1l4WOODLAND DRIVE 446-3948, CALL FOR .APPOINTMENT General Real Estale- General ~m WHAT A BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME Located In city of Gallipolis, close to supermarkets and busine5s section. 10 rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms, modern kitchen with tots of cabinets, dishwasher, g•rbage dlspos81, electric table top range. Formal dining room, family , recre~tlon room . Just lots of room. Central air, natural gas F.A. furnace, central P.A. system, fireplace, planter In home. Young apple and peach trees, flowers and shrubs and a lot more. MUST SEE THIS CITY HOME . I 391 .• C·O.U-N-TR .. y Remodeled 4-5 bedroom home with fireplace located on 53 Acres of till8bie and pasture land, pond, barn, large met•l building, toba_cco base. All this tor the low, tow price of 142,900. C•ll for more detlats . · 1479 Broker-Auctioneer LIFE INSURANCE 428 second Ave. Caii446-0S52 Anytime Wheth<:'r yc,u're mowin~ tough i(l'ass and weeds or a well-kept lawn. Gravely ·convertible tractors ~ nd rotary m(Jwers are the best all around your yard. These rugged 30-. 40·_. 50-inch machines have all-gear d1rect drive for long life. Call for a demonstration. We service what we sell. I FRf Due To Grut Suc;:cess, This Sate Continues SIMPLE PLEASURE Nice 3 bedroom ranch, full basemen t wi th rec. room, tots of nice built-in cabinets. Wall oven and counter range combine to make a lovely kitchen, large landscaped lawn, g•rage with concrete drive . Within walking distance of Green Elementary on St . Hwy. W . Appro• . 3 miles from Gallipolis. Nice neighborhOOd. This home has top care. Owner will help finance . Priced in the 40s. ~491 II NEED SPACE? Plenty of room with this 13.90 acres. 4 year Old 3 bedroom ranch. Tobacco base . 20X60 tobacco barn . Kyger Creek Schools. $45 ,000. w799 BMR 389 - owner transferred and has found a home ln his new area , and now must sell thi s fine tour BR hom e. Two full baths, tine kitchen. Carpet throughout. heat pump, new paint inside and out. See this one soon. City schools. Green Elementary . BMR 396 - New listing, ~ - shaped frame and br ick ranch . Three BRs, 15•21 family room with brick fireplace, built-in kitchen, 11•14 dining room . There is much more to be said lor this fine home . Give us a call for a private showing. Gallipol is schools, Green Elennentary . $605. BMR il9 - Two story home in Gall ipolis. priced to sell at only $29,900. Call for details. BMR J90 - Owner says sell! Owner is willing to help any qualified buyer w ith a low interest land contracl so that they can buy thiS nice clean home situated on 13 acres of land. Just right tor a rid ing horse or two. also enouoh room for raising next winter's beef. Ca ll now. City sch?DIS. BMR 391 - Just in time for boating season. we are offering a 2 bedroom 50•10 mobile home with river frontage, located at the edge of town. 512,900. · BMR 336 - With some T~C this one could be a showplace. 2800 sq . ft . living space on nearly six acres . City schools. BMR 339·F - You bo the judge on the value of this older home and 30 acres near Rio Grande. Owner must sell. BMR 371 - Restricted building lot In clly school district. 0.64 of an acre. Call now. · BMR 380-F - Excellent farm or commercial pro- : 'perty 100 acr es more or less . Located near Rodney . . ' Owner Will consider financing for qualified buyer . • , BMR 316 - Quiet country hOme on If• acre lot. Includes 20M20 barn with loft and parll•l basement. You will enjoy this one. 129,900. · ;- BMR )92 - Now Is your chance to ilv~ In town for • less than S«J,OOO. Three bedroom home near • G.A.H.S. ; BMR.393 - The house has recently been remodeled ·inside ·and out, has basement, heat pump for year around comfort, five mobile home pods, tots Of frontage on Route 7 plus an equal amount on the Ohio River. This one could be a money maker. C•ll n~ . MONEYMAKER COnsider your Investment program ca refully . This 2 unit is rented. Spac ious 2 story located in town in· eludes two 2-BR units, city water and sewer. Ca ll now . #713 RESIDENTIAL WHAT A WELCOME PLACE TO BE! -Scenery is tops. Large exci ting home clo se to hospital. Attrac tive 3 bedrooms, 2 batt.ls, deluxe kitchen, for· ma l dining room, lg . l ivi ng room , fu ll basement, large patio, fenced yard, 2 acres. .-7SJ STOP PAYING RENT- BUY NOW Need a home to slart bu ilding equity Put your rent payment to work for you . 2 bedrooms, has heat, aluminum siding . Approx. 1 a~re . $23,000. K734 LOTS FOR SALE WOOOED LOTS- Kerr Bethel Road. 4 ac. lot and 8 ac . lot. Rural water available. fill consider land contract. N745 LOOKING FOR A NICE LEVEL LOT? We have almost an acre located 6 miles from town along Slate Highway . Rural water available and no restrictions. Ca ll us today . N736 IN 'I'OWN LOCATION - Well kept 3 bedroom home. Some remodeling, lar ge cheery kitchen, livi ng room with new carpet, new bathroom , new nat . gas furnace, front porch and ni ce size J..OTS - Owner is willing to sell these 2 lawn. 1750 lots close to Blue Lake on a land contract. 100xl07 and 100x99.9, $5,000 each. LOAN ASSUMPTION - !\lew Listing Docking privileges. 791 Brick, 3 bedrooms, nice kitchen and di ni ng combination with sliding doors, beautifu l bath, la rge utility room, fully carpeted , air con ditioned, garage. Nice garden and 'h acre lawn, more or less. N772 FINISH THIS ONE loc8ted on 5.97 acres. House size 30M51 ft. Living room, NEVER JUDGE this J' bedroom , 2'h ba th home th ru the windshield . Family kitchen-dining combination, fairly watt room, 2 larg e decks. Woodburner . Full finished, 3 BR, ~ath, storm windows. basement. 11!2 acres. Kyger Creek New asphalt shingled roof . owner oc• I Ml schools. Priced In the$50s . K116 cupled . $25,000. RESIDENTIAL LOVELY SMALL HOME lust waiting for you. Home has 2 bedrooms, main bath, utility closet, storage closet, large l ivi ng room , kitchen with dining are8, covered patio or carport, l'h car garage and 1 full acre of nice lawn . 110 INCOME • LOCATION - CONVE· NIENCE- Thl~ has everything. 2 BR home, gas heat. Concrete parking to b~ck. 2 car. garage with I Br apartment above, central heat, central air. VIew of the river. 1744 LOTS FOR THE IS - Well cared for home offers your family more for the money. J bedrooms, bath, formal dining room , basement. Chain link fen· ce surrounds yard . Rio Grande. 5<3,000. 1774 SPACIOUS SOPHISITICATION In this well planned maintenance free brick ranch. Formal LR and OR, 2 baths; 3 BR , FR, Utility area, built-In kitchen, potio, 2 car garage, !rant porch, central air . Loeated In 1 very nice neighborhood. 1 754 MOVE IN AND RELAX A -frame located In the quiet of the coun try . Modern 2 story, l'h baths, shower, partial basement, garden . Nature and its beauty are here to· enjoy. A re~sonable price. Only $26,500. 1725 1\/JOBILE H0Mf·5 LOVELY TO THE EYE - Tree shaded and mobile home. 14~70 with e•pando, 2 large bedrooms, living room , bath, dining room, nice kitchen. Front and back .porches built in. 2 outbuildings, approx. 2 acres of nice land. N752 ya~d NEW LISTING - SPACIOUS mobile home, decorated beautifully, kitchen with formal dining area, 2 nice size bedrooms, living room, family room with woodburner. 2 full baths. Home completely furn ished, one acre of lawn, patio •nd lovely surroundings. l-742 3 ACRES, flat to rolling, some woods.• Large 2'h c•r garage perfect for that machine or welding shop. Also 2 trailers. Live In one and rent the other. Call Today! ownerwantsa fast sale. . . *'" NEW LISTING-RA~OR SHARP! Approli. l'l<lacrn 0011 Willi thlllttrecnve 3 bedroom moblll homo. Exp~ndo, family room wltll WOOdburner. Gera_. with shop for did. c l - to North Gall Ia H lgh SchoOl. 1741l • RESTAURANT-, Brick 30c10, 6 Yaar Old bUilding. Fully equiPPICI, SNIIng for 50. Storage r - ~~~~~offiCI. ftlenty of porklng. Doing bulintll 11 priMIIf time. Call for mort details. • Hll Real Estate ' APPLE PIE CONDITION And sparklln' clean best desqlbe this tri·lev~l. three nice size bedrooms, 2 bath home. Famtly roam with fireplace, dining roo'", modern kitchen with built-Ins, nat. gas heat and air. Two car garage. Loc•ted In Spring Valley on a bealJtlf~lly tandleaped large lot. Miss this one and you ve miSsed a good one. · , -450 . A LOVELY HOME 3 bedrooms mOdlum to large, 1'1• baths, modern and llteullfully decorated kitchen dining room. Patio dOOrS from dining roam to concrote patio In rear of , ~me Carport storage room. Beautifully -land· '"' ...:.. lot IOO'x300' A vety lovely home on State sea,.... • • 1423 Highway. Call for details. ';; .MJ,, a. CATTLE FARM - IYO acres, lots of it has been lmprovea, gOOd fences, pond, stream runs through farm . 50 acres level, 6 acres wood~. IObacco base . Barn, rural water available. We're ex· cited j~bOUtthis . SIIO.ooo. . COMMERCIAL LAND-9acrn, more or leu, wlltl new 12x5S all electric mobile home. Located on SR 35. 150,1110, ' or ..... lUll off II. Rt. IS. 17h ~ I bUIItllnl •""· of ""'· 01111 ltldlnl IIIIJftllntY II ly. c.ll tedly. 1'hll IIIII wall't 1111101111• i71t I ACR as, mort 0t - · ROIInly lf'N. City convanltnCI, country atmiiJlltrt. Don't Itt thlllllll get away. CIIIIOiflvt . ' IEIDR•OOIOAS-J ACRES M. OR L. 1976 F r - . l'h baths, of bullt·ln cabinets, range, set. Air cOnditioner and oilier water, ntcel•'!d for oarden. All this -•u COMMERCI A ,.., ·---+s +2 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North North Easl 1+ 2+ South 7+ Pau P1n Pus Pus 1• 7t Pa!! Opening lead :tJ were a most ethical partner· ship. North refused to lake advantage or the ' ex:tra information given him and passed in spite of suspecting that there would be a trump loser at hearts. 1425 Jt ACRES MORE OR LESS ~:;-:pasturtllnd, same timber. ptentyol IPI'Ing 'm ile frOntage on PfGIPICI Chu,rch flload. full detalla. Im 2 ROOMHOME 1 Rent , _ coming II waod, owned WIIW n Ddei n klfehlfl, AH . '"" t;:;::;::;::;::::;::=:=~ 1h PRICE Azaleas Upright Yews Maple Trees Magnolia Trees • Many Others Misc. Merchandise EASY credit available now to purchase furniture. televisrons, or appliances. ALL types of granite, mar· ble, and bronze memorlals. Display lot on Main .St. Pt. Pleasant Granite Com · pany. Phone 675·5548 . Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave .• 675-1773. Gates, Gates, Gates used ~========~ lumber, wlndows, other 1 materials, Salvage of Point Pleasant Livestock Barn at 1505 Ohio Street. Truck Loads tree firewood. GOOD SOIL DEliVERED CAL~ BETWEEN 8A.M . &5P .M . 446·1142 ol5 caliber muzzle loader $120. Phone89S-3431. Buy 1 rNEWSPAPER ENTER PRISI': ASSN 1 54 SPECIAL . value hail price. Matched rod and reel combos, 113 Off regular prlc:e. Rod or reel only 25 percent off regular price . Tri County Sports Shop. 675-2988 . · North was well aware of why_ South had thought so long, bul the Culhertsons Registered Beegle Call after 5 446·4996 , BUY NOWI ~POMEROY Building Supplies Building materials, block , brick, sewer pipes, win· dows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call245-5121. Mold ing, interio r & e)( · terior doors . Odds & Ends Shop. Rt . I. Middleport. S6 Pe1s for Sale doll. Black and tan coon hound. Grand Show Champion. Priced for quick sale. 992· 3992. THE FISH TANK and Pet Shop, 2101 Jefferson Ave. 675-2063, Pt. Pleasant. Dutch dwarf rabbits $10.99, mini lop rabbits $19.99, and 20 gal. aquarium with full hood $51.95. Open 11 -A. AKC Dachshund , Pomeran ian an Pooc:J.ie pups 895-3958. · Canaries-male and Call675-3638. 58 femal~ . Fruit & Vegetables Cabbage pick your own . 25 cents a head . 5 miles below town , GAll ipol is. Raynor Peach Orchard. 446-4807. _ 59 For Sale or Trade For sale or trade 46 A wo Willy' s Jeep and Horses . Call379·2761 . ... _............. -................ -. CLOSEOUT. ~=======~~~========~55 BURSON'S MARKET . COMPLETE "•••..;.lANDMARK TRUCKLOAD SALE . ' DRAGONWYND CAT· TERY - KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs. CFA Himalayan, Persian •nd Siamese cats. Seal & cream point Hlmllayan & White Perst•n kittens. Call 4-lll3844afterAp.m . AKC Reg. Chow Chow puppies, black, red, beige, e•c. pedigree. $400.00 each. Call 576·2511 or 762·2035, Glen· wood,WVA . JUNE utes before bidding it. Jl2Q •. ,. SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE I Every item of Children's ware reduces 25· % Large selection. Infants to boys 18 and girls 14. No•thinl over 16, most $2 or maternity wear re_d~u:•~.~113. Irregular tops now $3.34. Jeans, Much more . RRY! The Watermelon Patch, Fa ctory Outlet, New Haven, WV . fishing . reel at regu lar price, get rod Of equal South thought several min· GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 367· HILLCREST KENNEL · · Boarding •II breeds, clean Indoor-outdoor facilit ies. Also AKC Reg . DOber· mans. Caii446-779S . so Wett POOD~E Insulated storage building . 8•10 with 7ft: ceiling. Ideal work shop. S799. See these at Kingsbury Home parts store. Misc. Merchandise General lll.estaelc 61 Farm Equipment New mechanica l plantsetter, never used, $AOO. Call4-46· 1700. Four 15,00 gallon tanks located above ground at Athens, Ohio. 53,000 .00 each. Phone 1·304·422·278( 1953 Ford Jubilee tractor. 985·35<17. ' TROY·BIL T ROTOTILLE· RS , Discounts! Immediate sh ipment. Cali 17031 94~3871 or write Hickory Hili Nursery, Rt . I Bo• 390 'A Fishers.vllle, \J A '2'2939. ' Cute cuddlely AKC pekingese -toy cham - j ohn Dee re Bulldozer with pionbloodline poodle-work heavy duty trai ler . Phone mare, pinto, real worker, 304-675-2088 or 304·67 5- ~. single·double , sacrifice, 1· 304-743·8002. 135 MF t ractor 304-675-6625. Real Estate - General Real Estate • . EAFO General Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 Ron Canaday, Realtor; .446-3636 Audrey Co~naday, lleartOr 446·3636 ·REAL OR ·1 Susan Gilliam. Assoc. 245·5208 ' . I 25 Locust St., Galtipolis, Ohio IN THE CITY - Sheltered by trees, flowers and shrubbery. Den adn kitchen are full of sun from sun· burst window. Cathedral ceiling wth paddle cei l ing fan . Open stairs, fireplace in liv ing room . 3 BR , 2 balhs, full basement. Beautifully restored throughout, an almost l iterary quality about ·fhe home. The lot has river frontage . $62,000. NEW LISTING - Code buill qual ity home. 3 ' bedrooms, bath , shower in basement, woodburning ; fireplace with bookcases on each side, ki tchen with , breakfast nook, dining, full baseme nt, ·room for • shop 1 family room, car, and 2 car garage across : street on 2nd lot . Oniv $28,500. · , Nf.W li S"fi NG - Buildi•"!_g lot or set up tor trailer. near river. Water, electric and septic tank . JUST ; $6,500 . . :~ ,.W,, OUT IN THE ~OUNTRY - Stocked pond, horse barn and corral, 16 ocres of lovely land. Brick ren· ch, H bedrooms, den, stone flrepl•ce, multiple woodburners. Entirely finished basament has an e•· tra kitchen, recreation room, bedroom, bath and private patio. Qutel'decoratlng,tush p8tio and deck . $130,000. AN ABSOLUTE JOY TO SHOW! Sparkling H bedrooms 21ull baths, den, formal dining. Gourmet kitchen. Eye pleasing decor throughout. the •• · teftor Is a pretty yellow surrounded by '~'• acre velvet g r - lawn. Garden space, frull trill. Patio, 2 car oar age . City IChoOis. ~.roo. CENTENARY - IU.IM - Three bedrooml. IY' lllth ranch. Cozy family room IIIIth flreploce. You II low lhla frlllldly ntlllhborhOOCI just 1 few mtnutes trorn Gallipolis. N~y -hllf acre level lawn. Shlllt !rift. Clly schfiOII. N ACitiS - Ntarlv stslD !t rood frontage, 55 acrft pesture, 20 ac .. .....r, rnt tllllllfl . 174,500. II ACRIS - $24.GIO - Excellent building lites along blacktop road. Beautiful county setting. ...,....,IOars. BMR 3'4 - Just whet the Or. ordered. 7 ~~Cres of land with 'an older mobile home. Lots Of Wood for the woodburner. ~et this. one be your vac•tlon spot. 1i1 ACRal - • • , _ mlnutn from the city. Ma•m r - h hOmt, family room, $9,500, City lcii!IOfs. 'I tAZ +K.J10114 WEST EAST +12 +Qij714 .1011711 t JIO II tKQ8753 Nothing fancy - nothing btg but a real cute and cozy two bedroom starter home or a nice size home for retirees. It has a fuel oil furnace, fireplace and can aleo be heated by wood onlY. All this on a .57 acre lot approx. 2'h miles from Gall ipolis. priced at only $28,900. Wi\ata buy! Cat !today. 1471 MINI FARM, but many amenltln goIng with II. Rlmodeled,.lnsulaled 3 BR mO!fern home, over 7 acrn land, garage, metal barn, tobacco ball over 1100 lbs. Pasture, wood lot, fenced. 3 miles of Gallipolis. /tl!ay never buy for less. 540,.500. 1726 MINERSVIL~Il Large impressive older 4 bedroom home. Recently remodeled. Family room, 2 fireplaces, tun basemen!, 110 acres. Garage. Barn. Corncrib. Tobacco base. Pond, till-ble acreage. Road frontage. Meigs County . 1-17-ll Pets for Sale 56 VIRGIL B.SR.HA !l 216 E. Second Street 9'1J% LOAN ASSUMPTION FARMS I'RtMa LOCATION- 10 tcrtt.~ COMMERCIAl NO TRAFFIC NEIGHBORHOOD Remodeled 3 BR older home with bullt· ln cabinets, stainless steel double sink, stove, refrlge,.tor and_' woodburner. 25'x30' gar•ge could be used as • workshop. All this on .Sol acre of land. C•ll now. Low $30. . , 494 QUICK SALE beclroo•m mobile hOme. Woodburnerf BTU alr conditioner, county water, dug well, 2 storage bldgs. Plenty trees, barrios, gaden. Short distance to Rio Grande or hospital . 750' road frontage. Save today. f773 .H I FANTASTIC BUY! REDUCED FROM 135,900 to 521,900 OWNER SAYS, "SELL NOW" Modern i room ranch In the country . ~arge living room 16'MI8', f8mlly room 17' •12' with woodburning fireplace . Rural water, central •lr. Appro• . '' 'acre Of clean land. ~arge concrete patio • carport. See ihts home now I . I 323 2lACRESMORE OR LESS 2 old houses, I mile Qlf State Route ,Highway 7, In Ohio Township, G•llla County. One drove well · two dug wells, bath In each house. Only $22,000.00. I 45' i· Buy th is duple)( for only $2,500.00 down . Owner financing at 12°0 . Asking pri ce $17,500. Current rent at $140 per unit . 54 62 ACRE SM. OR L ; VACANT LAND OhiO Township. Possible coal vein. AtInvestment property. Call for more in- _ forrriatl<on. 1 461 21ACRES VACANT LAND , Hunter' s P•r•diSe . Lots of building sites along old St•te Rt. 7 lacing tile Ohio River. ~ots of timber. Lots of value for •low price. #446 PROUDLY WE OFFER This new all brick home some 4 miles from Gallipolis in Green Twp. 6 rooms, 3 BR , 2 baths, all new appliances, 2 car garage, thermopane wlndows 1 In· sulation 12" In ceiling, 6" under house, 6" over garage. Well buill. $60s. noo BY Oowtld JltOby ""'.UUSo•la• NOR111 +K 105 Misc. Merchandise SWIMMING POOLS : PRE-SEASON SALE: $999.00 INSTA~LEO!!! Above ground pool COM· PLETELY INSTALLED Sl8rllng at $999 .00. Price Includes pool, deck, fence, tiller, liner, · and tn stall•tlon under normal ground condition. Free shop at home service. Call 1-800·624·8511 . Modern bidding Here II a repeat of yester· day's hand. In modern bidding, South would bid lour ilotrump right over Eul'a two spades. North would respond live dlamondll to show one ace and unless East jumped right to seven diamonds to push biB preempting to its most annoyl•l height, South could bid aeven clubs. Then II Eut or West did bid aeven diamonds, whl· chever partner had' the first crack at seven diamonds could pus to sttggest seven no trumf. and the other part· ner wou d bid it. It all looks easy. But we can auure you readers that II the hand appeared In the finals or the blue-ribbon palra, those East-West pairs whc went to seven diamonds would simply wind up going down lour tricks doubled lor a 700 point loss. Now, for some history. East waa George Reith the auction authority who made a successful transition to contract. West was young Howard Schenken, who became one of the four or live greatest contrac t bridge players of all time. North and Soulh were Ely and Jo Culbertson and while South's seven hearts was a poor bid it happened that The Sunday Housing Headquarters ~:r~and pasture land off Old Rt. 7 on Horse HEY " NATURE LOVERS " Pu1 you r green thumb to work on this 4.340 acr ~ s . Enjoy country living in this 3 bedroom home loca ted on state high· · way . Other attractions are a 30' by 45' Wicks buil di ng, tobacco base, more. BRIDGE WATERMELONS RIPE TOMATOES FREESTONE PEACHES CANTALOUPES CQRAVELV INVESTMENT PROPER'TY IN GALLIPOLIS Brick and frame 4 apertment house an lower 2nd Ave. One apartment 5 rooms. bath, 2 bedroomsThree (3) one bedroom 8portmenls. Live In one, let the other three pay for this home. Call now. 1416 54 NEED several items offurniture, appliances. televiSions. Big discounts tor quanity purchase . Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave. 675-1773. KYGER CREEK SCHOOL DISTRICT Modern 3 BR ranch home appro•. 4'1' yrs. old. Ther· mopane windows, storm doors, FA furnace, with central air, kitchen has built-in cabinets, stainless steel dbl. sink and dining area . Full basement with patio doors. Rural water system, garage. Call now. PROPERTY Middleport, OH . Air Conditioned 2300 Sq . Ft. Office & Sales Area 6,000 Sq. Ft. Storage Fenced In Yard Storage .Contact : Jim Thomas 992·Mt1 room, 12 Ford ptck·up utility bed, Ohio Valley Cleaning . Call Antiques ATTENTION: (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches, and coin collections. C•ll 6U767-3167 or 557-3411. 54 MIIC. Mtrchlndlll Koken Barber chair, Two month spring .special barred type, excellent for for upholstering furniture. barber shop or recreation Richard Mowery, Sr. OWner, 675·41~. S250. call446-ms. Tapper 3'8" high for pick up truck, removabl- bac~ & full door, good cond., $200. Caii446·A225. FOR LEASE COMMERCIAL APARTMENTS FOR THE ELDERLY NOW RENTING -· and day. Ray 53 KACH·ALL portable met.l billldlngs, slzn .ut.x10ft. to · 12ft.x«Ht. Gallipolis Blc!ck co., 123'h Pine St., call.,..., 2783. 54 . Misc. Merchanlse 1 Pa c.n. "' CilfiiL liNIItlflll.,.,., .,.., If. ttrallflllt'ry patcll. OOillt lltlt'lli 1hecf " - ring. • fUU ....flllftf. RIO GRANDE - 530,000 - within walking distance of Rio Grande College . GOOd investment for colleye student, buy stead of paying rent! N1cc 2 BR , I 12 baths, formal dining, Williamson forced air fur· niJCe . Garage. Garden space . HOME PLUS INCOME - 539,900 - Nice 4 BR home, I V• baths. Frar•"()\..0 alum. siding . 2 car garaoe. 4 room and t S •"rage apartment . very quiet nelghb~rhood ln.clly. JUST LISTED! GALLIPOLIS - 520,000 - Buy this 3 BR , 2st?rV on land contract with S2,SOO down payment. N1ce lg. to I. Good cond. 1mmediate possession. I.N crrv - 526,_000 - Home pius income. 3 · BR trame home plus 3 room and bath, garage apt. Gre•tway to get started w ltn rental property . FOURTEEN ACRES - Sll,OOG - Just minutes from town. Genii• ••"'·N- 0 ·1NG has excellent building sltn . SALE PE .. .... u••- Kyger Creek SchoOlS. in ACAE5 - I • BARGAIN - 3 bedrooms, 2 stor ies, bath , lot s of . wood cabinets in the kitchen , natural gas fo rced air ' furnace, garage, storag e over , and level lot near : shopping. Only 518,500. OFFER wan ted . CHESHIRE - Lovely large 4 bedroom home : Family room or dining, 2 tub baths, one enclosed .: Natural gas forced air furna ce, dishwasher in birch . kitchen, enclosed back porch, ~ice patio with river · frontage . $45,000. · , 21 liCRES - -Plus free gas, lots of home sites . overlooking the Ohio River near Reedsville. Just $15,000. Owner wiillinance . 45 ACRES - In Rutland Township witll all m inerals on good gravel road. What would you give down or lradean this one. Wantonly 515,000. ' 90: S11W,900- Cattle larm, opprox. acres posture. fmcea . Good barn, other outbulldlnils, tobacco basa. Comfortable 2 storv farm home. • bedrooms, 2 full baths, 6 miles from Galllpolll. City schools, 600' road frontage on llfacktap road. PIRMA•ITONI -Attractive 2 or 3 bedrooms, oen, ,_bath 1nd kitchen. Full baaement with flrtploct, forced etr lurnace, 3 lots and garege. 13 yrs. Old . Alklng 145.000. FARM- 172,M'- Meigs County, 20 pasture, 20 tlllallll. 2 Iter¥· frame home. lllrn. othtr outbtdv. All mineral rlglltUellwllll t•rm. ,. \ �______:._______ w. Ohio-Point n 71 Autos lor Slit 71 AutoslerS.Ie 61 '•rm l!qulpmlllt ff AutosiOrS•Ie '77 Chevy Nova, 305 engine, GRAVELY tractor, with 30 1967 Mustang 6 cyl., auto, 73 Chevolet Blazer. Call Oood cond., S2800 or best of· lll!:h mower, roto tiller, light blue, gd. cond., call _446, 1875, Gallipolis. · fer. Call 31e-1751, VInton, Plow, and new tires; good, 379·2138 at.ter 6 PM, Oh. . .. ~and. , S1AOO. 304-675~90. Galllpoll,, 68 Fireblr~ AGO engine. 4 tpd ., hunt trans., exc. Farman A with cultlvatort, 1971 Pinto 4 Gyi., auto; 1.973 cond., never been driYIIIIn 1911 BUICk Regal LTO., bl•ck, 2dr.• red velour In· good for tobacco, 11200. 304· Pinto 4 cyl ., 4 tpd. Call37'1· winter, i2ooo. Call JackSon, lwrlor, loaded, 1.000 mil". 576-2911 . 2138 after 6 PM, Gallipolis. OH, 286-6500. Call 2&5405. · Livestock 3 well brOke horses. 1941 Ford 1 112 ton, partly restored. After 4 PM 379· .2761 , Gaillpolls . 6J 3 yr. old Reg. Angus bull. Good confirmation. Rt. 2, 1hurman, Oh. Call 1-614· 286-6333. Young turkeys for sale. 843· ~2 . IJiag lstered Tennesse Walker Mare. 304-576-2618. 1975 Toreno auto, 4 dr., air, 78 Camero balck, T·top, PS, PB, USO. Call446·7629, air. cond., ANrFM stero 8· Gallipolis. track. Call •46·-4002, Gallipolis. 1977 VW Sclroccoex. cond., 40 MPG, price reduced. 1969 Z-28 ~nd 1976 station wagon deluxe. can be seen Call446-9500, Gallipolis. 2 miles out S.R. 143. 992· 75 Ford Granda Ghla, AC, 3647. PS, PB, PW, $1995. 446·7332 between 10 & 7:30 or 446- 1976 Mercury Cougar XR7. Loaded . Extra sharp . 2172. Would consider trade-ln . 64 Dodge will sell cheap. 99p992. Call 446·0168 weekdays or ·446·2159, Gallipolis. 1960 Chevrolet, 2 door. 2nd 55 Chevy flafbad, 4 , _ tires, needS work, 304-576· 2637. KEN FOUGHT 1972 Datsun truck-sale or trade tor milk Cf¥f<. 1970 Toyota Corono for parts. 304-895-:U:U. . 73 CARS Real Estate - General 1978 FORD Fairmont good cond., 24 mpg, 304·882·3145. CENTRAL REALTV LETART, OH. - Brick home, 11h bath, 3 BR's, nar· dWood floors. fi replace, clean, neat and ready for you to move into. Many extras. 10% Mort. can be 1977 MUSTANG II GH IA · Exc. cond., 31,000 miles, 304·675·2205 after 5. 20 ACRES - On land contract. 10% down , owner to he lp finance. Asking $13,000 . . RACINE - Lg . 2 BR mobi le home (1 BR 14X16), large eat· in kit chen, many cupboards, cover ed front patio, carport, outbuild ing . Yours for only S22.000. 39 ACRES - 3 BR home 3 miles off R t ~ 7 on Texas Rd. All mineral rights. Asking $37,000. ACREAGE - Ux70 mobile nome. This location has shade trees, pond IS. garage. Asking 116,000. · CHESTER - 3 nice acres with shade & fr uit trees. Insulated 3 BR home, garage, small barn. Lots of In· door li ving space as well as outdoor. AsklngS58,900. 3 ACRES - In Raci ne. Surveyed . Asking S16,000. 130 ACRES - (Old Durst Farm! close to Raven· , swood Bridge. All mineral rignts. Plenty of pasture and woods. CALLUSTOBUYORSEL L Nancy Jaspers - Anociate PH. 843-2075 Virginia Hayman - Associate PH . 98H197 44...206 Rd. Oalllpolla, 416-9304. fer· mally with Gellipolls 1980 JEEP CJ ·5, 6-cyl., 4· spd., exc. cond., call 446· Yn~··l I I I DALLAS "J. M." LOYI, ASSOC ........Idf ],I'M( I I I I ) .·~~ - . ' : OAKEN • CLOUT BEHEAD EXCITE : Whit t h e - - , _ ... called- A "THAI~N" ..' 78 Now- .... lonnflt...,.._,IIIUO' '"*~ ................................... N-. ( I --. t o ..- -. · \ Finder for · 1.976 F.ord pfckup. 361'882·3328. •a•utlfut Conodlon Hemlocki, sc~ rlet Mltplft, su..r Mlplts, flln Oaks, J•panese ond Cllliltlt Crebl, GrAsft, P.urple Plums, Pink DogwOOd, Br•ctford Pur, Uprtglll & Spnadll!l lyergr-s. All n~ stOck Is prlc· C•mplnt Equipment CDNrRACTORS tof's~·:·;,:2~"'~of::f:Rr·;11rn::y:l DIY ... & ' ~NNY Truck topper for Datsun. 675-2032. . CHAIN UNK FENCE . i968 CObra truck camper, tully contained, S600. Hllrrls Float Boat, 24 It with motor, m•ny extras. wanted, · either exhaust manifold tor a ...a Ford 1m_ heavy dlity ~ ton Engine or crossover pipe Chevrolet truck. Fully 1er e «10 Ford engine. equlppad for hauling: cam· par . 367·7748. ,\ Phone 675-6883. FREE ESTIMATES Ken Soles .,. . .. . WISEMA REAL 'ESTATE 35 Court st. Gallipolis, Oftlo cati44H896 tltf Wi$ema~, Broiler~ ~. E¥t :; · 1 . J, Malnton. AaMC., ....a40.1"' Jim cocbru, il U OC~·· ..... 1111, lVI . ClyMW•IIIIf', Anoc., MI-St16 PHONE 446-3643 m -· , , •I •! ,... . 1 rJ~ ~===· =or=·-==JOto===~~ INSULA·TION Blown ·Cetulost lnsulotlon Estlm•tes Free GALLIA REFRIGEN'ATION CO. PASQUALE·ELEC. 444-4066 or 446·2716 -D&F ELI!CTRICALComplttt Home WlriRg, Reslclllltlol I Commtr· Cia I.. Licenstd Etectrlcl•ns Guoronteed Work Ground. 13 mites from NewOnly Htgn.' Mitt. Troller toad deliveries. Scotts Bluegrass sod al vallobte. 74H996 ot,t.L.MPROVEMENTS Bill's . r Nu·Prtme replocement wlriclows Slorm windows & doors Aluminum I vinyl sldint Howme9 P•tlo Covers Howmlt scr- rooms Moblti home •wnlngs Aluminum utility -bulhlints · 691 Miller Drive 446-2642 FrH Estlm•tes 11 Real Estale- Gltlerol STROUT REAL TV PRICE REDUCEDT0$59,500.0011 Ill% OWNER SAYS "SELL" this lovely 3 financing available. L·shaped ranch, 3 BR ranch. Special features are 3 baths, BRs, 1'/2 baths, L.R with fireplace, for· completely equipped kitchen, large mal dining, equipped kitchen, gas heat, dining rm ., « n.. family rm . with WEI fireplace, 2 car garage, rec. r.m.;. laun· corner lot. dry, lots of landscaped, aver 1 acre of NEAR OAK HILL - 62.5 acre mil, land In the Crouse Beck Rd. area. located on Co. Rd. 48, appro• . '12 tillable Green Grade School & Gaflla Academy and 1/ 2 woods, pond, springs. $25,000, High School . ShoWn bY appointment . asking S7,000 down, 10% Int .. 10 yrs. to FAIRVIEW SUBDIVISION - This pay. lovely L·shaped ranch offers lots of L·O·C·A·T·I-D-N - 620 4th Ave., .4 BR , good living for your. growing family . 2'12 baths, large L.R, formal dining rm., some of the finer features are a large complete kitchen with dlsp., OW, com· LR with WB fireplace, formal dining, pactor, refrlgerotor and range, 6 nice modern kitchen with a range, 2 fi re places, garage, rew aluminum ovens and ow, den with WB fireplace, 3 sid ing and storm windows. Shown by BR, 1'12 batll.s. gas heal, part basement, appointment only. patio, carport, and a large corner tot. COUNTRY SETTING ONLY 2 MILES CHESHIRE - ROUSH LANE - Lovely OUT - 2 BR's, bath, LR, kitchen, full 3 BR ranch, 1'12· baths, 16x24 LR with ' basement ! partly finished with WB fireplace, co.,letely equipped kit· fireplace), carport, covered patio, chen, lovely carpet throughout, full unattached garage with cellar, lots of basement (partly finished) , nat. gas trees and mature landscaping, large heat, cent.\air. garage and patio. garden . 1.2 acres, LOVELY BRICK & FRAME RAN· ROOM TO ROAM - This lovely brick CHER 78 ACRES of land In Cheshire ranch offers lots of good living for your T_gwnshlp offers lots of good living for growing family . 3 BR's, 2112 baths, large yoor growing family . Home Is lust like kitchen & L.R, formal dining rm .. 2 new with 1438 sq. 11. of living area plus fireplaces, wood burning stove. cent. an anached gar•ge. 2 spacious BR's, 2 baths, 18x27 LR , 10x24 kitchen with air, garage, full basement with family refrlg., dlsp., OW, doubleove~ & range, rm. , bar & la undry. Located on approx. 2 acres on State Route 554 between Por· washer & dryer stays In laundry . Land Is mastly rolling pastureland with apter & Eno. Priced to sell atS59,500. prox. 25 acres Wooded. Call for ap· INGALS ROAD - Approx. 73 acres, 25 pointment. A. Raccoon Creek bottom land, balance START RAISING & GRAZING, 132 pasture & woods. Old house & buildings. acre pasture farm , mostly roll ing & hilly graosland with approx. 10 A. INCOME PROPERTY - Rio Grande, . wooded, lots of ljlrlngs, 1'h story home mobile homes, presently rented, water( has 5 rms. & bath, ••rge barn, !Oblcco gas & sewer available . baM, fronts on 3 roads In Walnut TC~~oVn· shlo. · JOHNS CREEK ROAD - Near Mer· CLAY TOWNSHIP - Raccoon Creek cerville & Crown City Mines, 1973 Duke frontage, 1112 story home, 4 rms. & bath Crown Royal mobile home. Wx65', 2 down, upstairs· unfinished, Oood bar~. BR, wood burning stove, flat lot with garage, shed, near Blue Lake, city well, bargain priced. Call about · this schOOis,asklng$42,500. BILL'S Home Improvements Nu·Prlmt Reptocement Windows,. Storm Win· dows ond D-•· Polio Covers, Cirports. Mobile Home Ac · cessories. Free Estimates. "' Miller Dri~e 446·2642 . southe.utern lnsul . & Const. Tvpe<: · ing, cetulose . ree e s tim.He. Work gu~ ranteed & .insured . Also home . emprove· ment. Dave Hager & JilV Hancock, Owners. 446-1605- 446-2637 'MORGAN TOWNSHIP - Smail but nice, 2 BR home is only 2 yrs. old & cle•n as a pin. Perfect lor a small family, -kend re9rtll or hunting lodge. Situated on 36 acr• of Morgan Lane Rd. LOCATION PLUS QUALITY ShOUld dllcrlbe thiS lovely 3 BR brick rlll!:h. Slllclal features •re • 1•1'111 LR a. dining rm .. aqvlppad kltcnlll, IIIJ beths, laundry, quality ca,.,.r, cent. air a. 1n OYtrllled 2 car.,,..... LoCIIH 011 u.s. 35 W•t I. shOWn by appolntmlllt . RIO .GRANDI ARIA - Rio Ctn· ltrpolnt Rd. IChefry Rldllll IPPfOX. 75 ecr• wooctlancl, fronts 011 2 rdl., county . . . ...,,.••. OWMr lillY help fllllnce. Prleldtollll 1t&ajlll'tcre. CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restricted building lot. 1.22 acre, nice woodad set· ling, city schools. $5,900. LOG CABIN - Very unique, old h•nd tog beams, sleeping loft, large atone fireplace, modern bom, 14 acr• woods, located In the wayne Natlnal Forest, 20% down. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 10% dOwn - C.mpsltes In tilt Woyne National Forest. 5 to I acre tracts WOOded lind, Oood hunting. Prien start ati3,5QO. LOW DOWN PAYMENT - 1M6 LOAN ASSUMPTION - Plantz Subdlv., 3 or 4 BR's, 1030 Lit, 12lC30 flmlly rm. I. much more. lmmldlel. 1111111111011• C•ll for •ppoln'-t. EVANS HII8.HTS - AIIUIM t'Mio LOlli - NICI I~ lfWY l1aml llfml 5 rma., beth, '"''"""'· Clr1IOI'I • 1111. "'hilt. letlttflrstto•lhlt-. JACKSON COIINTY 'ARM - 101 ~ MIL, appro~~. Ill A. tlllllllt, bellfiCI 1111ture • 'MIOtll. nice 2 ltlry 7 rm. l'laml, 4DifiD llllfll 111m, _ , , Othlr llulldllllllo muet 1111 .on. Cllllw ...., IIIIIIIt. QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP - Isnot a thing of the past. This 4 bedroom brick ranch Is not only spacious and attractive but you will see the care that was employed. . .professionally In· stalled woodburner, . 1 12' brick llreplace, Anderson windows, 2 full baths, fully equipped kitchen, heat pump, workshop, 2 car garage, 'h acre landscaped yard., etc., etc . . Rt. 141 .at Centenary. $75,500. · CEDAR HOME IN PINES - Lovely senlng for this spacious 3 bedroom home. Fully equipped kitchen, 2'12 baths, family room w/llreplace. formal dling, basement has rec. room, fireplace and 2nd family room, 2 car garge plus 1'12 acre location near Rlo Grande. 8% mtg. assumption. 105 K1NI!ON - Excellent starter or retirement home In town. 2 bedrooms, large kitchen, carpet, gas heat, new In· sulallon, plus l'h% assumption. 130.000. 15 ACRES - SR 554 - Approx. 500' 1\ighway frontage, clear In front, wood· ed In back with small stream across property. Excellent home site. Small tobacco base. 112.000. "$29,510 - OWner may help finance qualified bUyer on this large 2 story home on Rt. 1... 4 bedrooms, large ut· In kitchen, dining room, spacious living room, lnsulltlon, elec. heat, slorlflll areo, utility room.and .14 acre flat treed laWn. ... ' . DELUXE MOBILE HOMI -'12 ACRE - 1980 14x70 mObile home with Expan· do. Has fireplace, 2 large bedrooms, 2 bathl, central air, sundeck, rural water. Near Rio Grandt. 126,500. RIVERFRONT OLD TIMER - You will h•ve the view from this large 2 story home near Eureka . There are 5 bedrooms, eat·ln kitchen, formal din· lng, king sized living room, family room, full b-ment, severa l out· blldlngs and river front•ge . 30's. ••rve PRICE DROPPED $10,000 - Owners must 1111 now. A lovely 4 bedroom brick bl·level. Ha& a nice equipped kitchen, 2'12 baths, large family room, wlflreptace. c011tral •lr, 2 c•r gar lilt a. .larga yard with pool. 9112"' mtg . IIIUmptlon. Excellent . neighborhood off Rt. :16. 60's. 70 ACRES- MOBILE HOME - .Very secluded 70 acre WOOdland property. Enlov your own 'cave, WOOds, stream• and plltlty of wildlife. Also 12x65 mObile home. . . ' 3S ACRE. FARM - Slt.9" - 'Owners ' want flllllle, 2 bedl oom home In nett1 of some repair, 3S acrt1 moetty hilly • woodt. Coli vl1lble out rour back ~. City IChoOII. PICTURISQUI lETTING - 10 ac;ft a IIJIIIC,_ llimlllltld 111'11 pinta 1 lllllt IUf Rt, ,Ill. TIIIUih Ucwn lfflnfl I 27 ftmlly room, l'h ,.,_, IOvtly . . .ood lllltmtnt 2 Cll' llf'lflll , _ 11\'J,. AIIUMPTION - 2 yr. Okl, tnerWY .tflclent I ~ • t1 oem home an a,e ICNI. H• WOOdllurlllr, 10\IJ" lntul• liOn, Andlrton wtndMI. 1\IJ betha, . . . trel e1r • Mit pump . . L«lttd ,.., H.M.C. N,IIOD. MAICI Ul Afl OP ...i R - ~ly llld Will ....... I bttll'llltlll briCk 11\111 trllllf'rllleh .'" a llftUIItut IOclti4M IIi . d ... ld1lolt. ' .._ ftmll• ......... •r ._ • ,_,, .._. ENER!OY EFFICIENT HOME - 15 ACRES - The belt lltttt home on the mtrkt9. Compact 4 bedroom 2 beth family room, fireplace, equipped kit· chill •nd earage. Land lays very good on blacktop road. Severa bldg. sit•. 140.000. SICLUDI!D LOCATION - DUTCH It· LEVEL - A beautiful home nestled IIIIOflll llleutlful landtciptd IIIII , _ In I IWIVIIe IOCitlon 011 Rt . • • Thlt liM horne hal J 'bltlroama, 2'h lllff11. equlppalf kltcfltn, formal dining, f1111lly - . wwkllloll. a car "'"'· _,., llr llld ,.., Uacres. 1 VIM luyer ProttctHM. 1167.a. •k. low ftNtin. blllt. AIM Mrn. (l'trflctlwlllrlltl. hn e =-=':::tr"'.:.""Jif'~~~ ...~ ....... ~· • Plumbing a. Hutlnt CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING cor. Fourth and Pine Phont446·3881 or 446-«77 DEWITt'S PLUMBING AND MEATING =~~~~~·green GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbing · Heating · Air conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave. Ph. 416-1637. SOUTHERN SERVICE CO. · Heating . mobile home furnaces, electric hot I fl. truck camper. $250. 992·3992. 1011 2ND AVE . - ,0. 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, 1'h batha, nat. gas, central air & garage. New carpet, deck & on urlusual tree house retreat (you'll love It) . Fenc· ed yard. oiO'a. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE OWners anxious to 1111 and willing to finance a •uallfled lluyer with 11 llnle as 10"- down. A well planned brick on 4 acres. Has 2 flrepllc•. large family room, • berooml, 2'h beths, nat. gas, cent. air a. 2 c•r Qllrage." Also barn & kennel. Price reduced to$69,900. water tonk repair. Call of· flee, 446 ·3008 night, emergency no. 367·7131 . 1973 25 Ctr·l · Ven motor home. 304·773-5945. J & P Plumbing & Heating, Rt. 1 Gallipolis, 367-7853. 1969 11 fl. cempar. $1800. 304·nJ·51341fter 5 pm. D. C. Contractors Plum· bing, electrical, heating, raotlng, aluminum, vlnyt siding, ond homti painting. 675-3376 or 675·1240. 13 Excav•tlnl DOZER • beckhoe, dump truck. Cell446·ol537. DOZER work · excavating, ....... STANLEY STI!EMER C1rptt Clflnlng PAINTING · Rllldltltl•l 11111 commercial. lntlrtor ' IIIII •ICflrfor, mobile home roo11. ""' •tlmates. 17 yrs. IIIII· with rtlwuilcAI call 367· 7714 or :N7·71.0. . JtM MARCUM ROOfing • ,..... ,.,._.. ""' IPOIIIInll •1111 tiding, JO ntlmates. Remodeling. Clll-9157. CALL 416-2101 fer tsrml-, ro•cll, bird , rodent, ...... ,,... llld Othlr - " lnltCt Cllllfl'lll. ""' tlllmelll tlwn. A IOCII comlleny 1oc1ed In Gallipolis ere•. 1111 ThOma 1NITALL flrwpl- feeing or chlmner, tlry wall, plllftr, lfllecO, tr. SllftllletH briCk or 110111, Gl'll lurdlttt, call .,. ... •t. ~- 17 - lf c . MILlER ELECTRI KAUFF'S . For all of your wir· ing needs. PWMBING 'AND -HEATING SERVicE Let George Miller check ~lectrical · your -present system . Residential &Commercial ' land clearing. Call446-oost. COMPLETE SEWER IN· STALLATION a. backhoe iervlce tor tilt Syracuse sewer alstrlct. PLASTERING callings, com· ower wOrk If nttdad. ,.,. •nd mldtnll•l. 2293. •tlm•ltl. Cell 2561112. . OWer work. Sm•ll lobs a IPICialtv.: 742·2753. SANDERS CON · TflACTINQ, Carpentry EDWARD'S B•ckhoe and work & ,.lnttng, concrete, Ooler Service. Specializing llndiCiplng, 416-2787. tn tttptlc t•nk. 675-1234. LOCKSMITH Service. R•ldltltl•l, automotive. l!rntf'lltltCY Mrvlcs. C•ll . .2079. BACKHOE Service. Lerry Sldltlllrkker. 675-5510. BACKHOE Service, lOb IPICIIillt, 615-5563.small lllctrlcol M &Rtlr....ltlon QUALITY Cooling and Huftng' Service, c111 311- ,.,., Fulllr Eltclrlc Co. COm· PleN rewiring, commercial or ntldlfltlll, end ettc;trlcll m•lnt•ln~nce, al10 on c•ll. Ph . 446·2171, Gllllpolll. KWB 6·15·1 mo. -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission . Repair Hrs.: Mon.· Fri . 9 a.m ..-5:30 p.m. RIIIU I'UITUtC ' atti'PIIIG 'lllttS PID-IttDP, ItiU<114111 ~) i:llJB lfi'AIR - FAST SERVICE Sti mson Ave. Athens, Now, an im· presslve, complete line of wedding and anniversary (4'x16', l ' xl', 8'x10', lO' x iO', lO'w12' & up) invitations and · accessories. Reasonably priced, quick service. - Look without obligation. Any size built to your Specifications, FREE ESTIMATES All Buildings Guaranteed PH. 367-7671 or 367-7560 109 High St., Pomeroy 6·28-1 mo. Sizes " From 30x30" Mod els in Meigs, · Gallia and Mason Counties. Bob, Charlene and Jayne Hoeflich Farm Buildings CH SMALL Utility Buildings COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE Sizes from 4X6 tc 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. Ph . 614-843·2591 6·15-llc Largest Radiator Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. hperlence PULliNS EXCAVATING SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. 992·2478 or Bla in Milhoan 985·3965 Pomeroy 1 OK. 992-2174 • Backhoe • Exca11ating • Septic Syste ms • Water, Sewer & Ga s lines CAl' N-t Farm Ponds · Land Clearing · Roads. Call : From the Smallest Heater Core to the Rt. 3, Box 54 Ph. 6·1 1 mo. 5-7-lfc SOLUTION ~ eOump Truck • Trencher licensed & Bonded PH. 992·120i 992·5682 5·21-tfc 10·7-lfc APPLIANCE SERVICE Call Ken Young Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. ALL. MAKES eWu ben Garag's - Buildings - Barns- Equipment. Sheds · POLE BUILDINGS 15'x20' up to Wx100' PORTABLE STEEL ~TOR AGE BUILDINGS Portraits Weddings AnniYersaries Passports - and JtGIS. J&F CONTRACTING ATHENS SPORT CYCLES REESE BUILDINGS PlACE - ALLSTEEL 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph.992-6263 Anytime Quality EconomicallY Priced THE KOUNliiY ~~~==~~~~~t=~~~==~~E~~~~~~~j tDr~ ers eD ispou ls • Dishwasher s eR anuts •HoiWi ftr T.nk' " Beautiful, Custom Call 12 1977 BONANZA tr•vel lrtlltr, 35ft. long, • •c., tipout room. New •wnlng, deluxe Interior, full beth, c•ll318·86ol6. IMMEDIATE P~:~:::~c: sell. hive bouGht "•itenary, ~· sided, 3 bedroom new carpet, new h.w. ·heater, equi.,P.ed-ltltcllien, <lir..irt1! & flat lot. .ws. CALL: PauiSigman-992·2984 Pot Mltchell-742-2562 · 6-7-1 mo. Trash Pickup In Ttie Village of Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992·5016 or 992·7505 2-8 -lfc Home Improvements Ctmlllntl l!!!!!p!!l..t . TRUCK TOPPER, flbtrlllll, wtth Sliding wtndow fer 6'h ft. GMC or !=hevv truck, 1325. Call 318· 93341fttr6p.m. OWNER WILL HELP WITH DOWN PAYMENT - $noll Rebate to purchasers of tills spacious 3 bedroom maint. lree home. InCludes large kit· chen, 2 baths, full basement, tally room w/llreptace, furnished rec . room, new carpet,storagebldg. & 2 acres located 6 miles from town. 40's. Immedlate -sslon. . . Kitchen coblnets, bath remodeling, roofl~g a. gut. "' sldlllt & plumb1111 a. electric••· concrete, storm wlftdOV(S, woodbllr~ers installei;l . Call742·3195 or 992·7680 claim reports. lllonlnt. ond lnsurtnce Guorlintttd work . FrH Estlm•hl. 44H407. r: M&S.BUILDING , J&C SANITATION SERVICE ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE 446-:MSI 1974 Norton 850 · Commando, 1427 actual miles, orglnal, exc . cond., S2,000. Call416-8637. .. tries ,:Au bloom DHilllllllll Services, F Estlmotss. Nursery touted 1 milt out C!lorley's Creek Road on the ·left betwHn . Westevan c•mp D&F CONTRACTORS Home Improvements. room ldtlltions, sldlnt, eltctrlc•t 1r olr condl· RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT Lennox Muting & Air Conditioning . Ali Types tnsulotlon. Electric•! Wiring, Coli 446·1515 or 446-0«5 •Iter 4:30 .m. 1977 Honda XL 350, gd. cond., 1600. Call 446·2089, Golllpolls. ~ , .. .. ~. Frtnk Rill COIIst. Co. Remodeling repair, new· C'!ftllructlon, Ill lyfiiS, FrH •stlmotes, ott work fully · guor•ntttd . Resld•ntlll, ' commtr· cl•l, lllllustrl•l tnd min· lng, electric work . MSHA Cort. '. Tom Holt teltt. Atoe .• • " " " '· l~~~~~~=~~~ 7~4_ _M~oto~rc:~y!<cl!.!t'!.s_:__ 1970 Chevrolet 4 x4, lockout hubs, 4 speed transmission, . 350 engIne. Good running "-..~·-' ,..-. condition , WV safety sticker. Cheap. 773·5250, af· ter 5 p.m. Kawa .. kl 1000 Z1R, les, runs great, continental 78 4WD International Scout PS, PB, AC , AT, 4 extra tires, A·1 cond., 304·576· 2637. waler, located on route 7 approx . 5 mi. south of town. $6,500. t ACRIS IIIOrt or IISI oA wood land. LOCated lOUth' o1 Rio Grandt on St. Rt. :115. uorut..t Nunery" : .CIW •r••· 1974 Sportster, 446·0812. MUST SELL, Make me an offer 1980 Jeep CJ 5, 6 cyl, 4 1No Suzuki GS 550, limited spd, low mileage, canvas edition, 1,342 miles. Call top, will trade, call 446·1211 256-9367 after 5 : 30~M . or 446·3594. 1978 Honda 750 exc. cond., 1976 CJ7 Jeep Renegade 6 4000 mls. $1,800 Call 379· cyl., 3 · ·spd., PS, mag 2411 . wheels, axe, conct, S3600. Call446·0515. 1974 360 Honda new tires, new banery, good conFor .. le 1975 Dodge Win· dition, SAGO. Call 446-7754. df¥ft Van, 9 passanger, 318 cl, V·8, runs good, auto. TM .500 Suzuki $450. 675· Call992·7723 . OHIO RIVER VIEW - Approx. 8acres COLONIAL II· LIVI!L - 4 bedrooms,IOtmal living room. w.b. flreplece, modern kltcnlll and dining 1rea, 2 full blthl. Splelout family room, w.lt. flrepiKt, 112 bath, utility room and 2 c•r ..,,.., Gil hHI, central air. Shown by appt. only! LOlli 111umptlon. . INSTALLED eW•ter eGu eEiectrlc esewer Linn lnstl•llelll. 1211. wooded land, nice building site, county maintenanc1e~ :.:~~·~~~~~t~~~~~~~ Cui-Nurltr;y · " Spring S•ltt W•t Vll'llnlo's vons & 4 W.D. TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE 511 - Remodeled horne lncluaes 6 rms. and bath, carport, stove, relrlg., dish· washer, almost 2 acres of land and priced for quick sale. • still -mptlon. bUY thisOnly 9112"' Int. In tip-top shape. Shown by 'In tilt .!O's. .AI TIME GOES ON you will be paying mort I. more. · rent. Why not bUy a home? Loan 188Umptlon, ,.yments only 5317.10 Including taxes, and In, sur.nce. 10'12"' l~terest. 3 bedroom ranch, large eat·ln kitchen, ltrlll ut·ln kitchen, living r~ . HIIIM completely cerpaltd. Very nice. Single c•r .,r..... Northup •ru. Priced In the 40'1. u:tiJTIC TANKS 1963 Chevy truck, hllf·ton: Auto p'elntlng & Slndlng Good 11x cylinder and Iran- ' 1175, any cotor ,fr• pickup smluton. For .,..... or a. cllllvery· In ·.Gelllpolls repair. $125. 1·667·3015: Hammond, BodY ShOp, 221 ~Ill St. 379·2782. one. INTEREST RATES•r• on TmCIIJNG MDkn. 3 """" 1 I ( (] Page-D-7- The Sunday Times· Sentinel Business Services • 71 assumed. AskinQ $35,900. NEW HOME - Rt. 554 Gall ia Co .. split entry, spacious LR , a rchway into for mal DR . Kitchen equipped 3 BR and 2 baths, car peted throughout, full bosement. Could have extra BR 's or family room , ready for 3rd. bath if needed. Garage and storage area . Call for appt. 562.000. ROBERTS . BROTHERS GAR~GE . 24 nr. wrecker ltrYICe, "Bill or 1m1ll" 'we tow them •Ill :1332 Easlern , A,, ;~llpolli. OhiO, D~Y • 446or Ntgnt · 4164792. a. V WI!LOING P•lnt a. BodY Shop, G-... Creek Truck •nd 23 fl. 5th wheel type camper. Ex. cond., together or . separate. Phone 256-6582. 1974 Chev. 3!4 T pick up truck, $650. Call416-4225. Services Offered . .. · Auteb,.lr I! TruckslerS•Ie For .. le 1976 Chevy LUV with topper. 416-1537 after 5PM. Milk cows. 2 year old Holstein Jersey with call $600. Jersey fresh In Feb. $500. 675·2536. ....... ......... .......... ... ... CHARLIE'S SAL,VAGE • Auto ' parts, auto repair, wrecker service, · I?UY , 1utom0bll", rldllton and better!•. 416-7117. 12 owner. 49,000 miles, new 1975 Mercury Monarch tires. S1,100. 742·21<1. Ghla, 11800; like new GoCart $250. Ph. 256·6495, 1976 Pontiac Sunblrd for Crown City, OH . sale. 6 cyl., 5-speld, S2,300. Good condllion. 742·2249. TR·6 1975 CLASSIC CON· ' VERTIBL.E Low mileage, 1969 Camaro SS 350 engine, bocy & mechanics In ex· A·T. New tires-- trick cellent condlton. 245-9118, Wheels. 742·2675. 71 Autos for Sale $3,875. 1973 Chevy Impala. Small )916 Chysler Cordoba. low miles, good cond., tilt 1974 vw Dasher 59,000 V·8. New tires and paint. wheel, cruise, priced right, miles. Automatic, S1550. $195. 992-5388. Phone 446·4729. 446·8661 , Gallipolis. 1976 Mercury Marquis foyr·door. P.B .• P.S., air. Excellent condition. Ac· cept trade. 11,395. Call 1· 667·3058. u.s. RT. 50 3 Miles west of Coolville CHEAPIES 1970 Dodge Station wagen. 1974 01.05 TORONADO, Good demo, derby $350. Exc . cond. Ingels Fur· car S195 nlture . 992·2635. 197l OL.DS DELTA 88, runs good, looks bad 195 1972 FORD MAVERICK, 6 cyl auto., runs good 275 1967CHEVY PICKUP,shortbed,6cyl. 495 1967 Dodge Coronet. 6 cyl. , 1975 MERCURY COMET, 6 cyt, auto., PS 895 auto. 742·2648 or 742·3083. 1976GREMLIN6cyl,3speed, PS,AM/ FM " X" 895 1964 JEEP PICKUP, 6 cyl., 3spd, new tires. 995 1978 CUTLASS Salon. 675· 1975 MUSTANG V·6, 4 spd, AM/ FM, new !Ires, 2122 or 675·5571. Rally wheels; niee car 1195 11976 PLYMOUTH Volare Wa_ll., 318 auto., PS, MORRISON'S Auto sales. PB, air, roof rack, rear defrost, low Henderson, WV. Phone 675· miles 1895 1574 or 675·2881 . 1978 CHEVETTE 2 dr, 4 cyl, 4spd, AMIFM, new tires, real economv 2595 1977 CHEVY PICKUP, Silverado pkg ., 454 eng., 1974 Super Beetle, exc. PS, PB, air, tilt cruise, sliding win· cond, $2800. 675·2835. dow, super sharp · 3295 1977 JEEP CHEROKEE , 2 dr, V8 auto., PS, PB, 1972 Ford Pinto RunabOUt, a ir, t ill, AM, FM, rally wheels, 675·5016. 30,000 mi . 3995 1976 LINCOLN MK IV, bill Bias edition, every option available, very, very sharp 4295 1963 Corvalr convertible, 1978JEEP CJ5 Renegade pkg, 6 cyl, 4 sp, AM, $550. 304·675·1699. FM, 8 track, PS, nice jeep. 4495 1973 BROCKWAY road tractor, 318 Detroit, 13 75 Monte carlo 350 , 2 BBL.. spd, runs and looks good. 6495 Chevy rally rims, black OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 with red Interior, Phone 1·667·3224 675-5350. Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va. 28, 1981 ..-Coin""'""""' ... Rental PrGptrl ies ..-Apt. Hou se owne" Built Garages" for fr ee siding estimates, 949 ~ 2801 or 949-2860 . NoSundav Calls 3·11-lfc HOWARD ROTAVATORS HJ 50"-20-30 H.P. . HA 60"-25-60 H. P. HE 60"- 45-80 H.P. All Models Available LEO MORRIS Rt. 1 Side Hill Rd. Rulland, Ohio PH. 142-2455 5-11 ·1fc I J...,j ~ REESE ~ TRENCHING SERVICE . \oYIItf"Stwtr·Eiectric · Gn Line-Ditches water Line Hook-ups septic Tanks County Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367-7560 H. L WHITESEL ROORNG · All types of root work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices cah Howard 949·2862 949·2160 tensive remodel· ing. e Electrical work e Roofing work 13 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992· 7583 6·3·1 mo. ~====~~~~ ~ RACINE·SYRACUSE AREA RESIDENTS Don't walt. Contact Ohio Valley Plumbing for sewer line connections, 1nd any in hou se ch•nges thai have to be made. Back hoe and doser service availobte. 9.'12-2036 5-20·1 mo. I.~=======~ J&L BUMN INSUlATION VInyl & Aluminum Sldln!l etnsuleflon • Storm Doors s Storm Windows a RtpiiCtmlllt Wtndewl Free Eltlm•te . J•mesKHsee ph. 992-2772 ACROSS 1 Keen 6lance 11 - non grata 18 Centers 2 4· ~~=~:;~==1·:7·=1=1f=c~~~;;~~;;--i OONSTRUCTION New Homes · ex• SUNDAY PUZZLER EviRYBODY Shops the WANT AD WAY "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" - Addonsand re modeling - Rooting a nd gutter work - concrete wor k - Plumbing and e lectrica I work (Free Estimates ) 19 Weird 20 Stuck to 21 lmpassl't'e 23 Type or c ollar 24 Sailor 26 Put-In-Bay 's tak e 27 Football 74 Southwest· ern Indians 76 Mistakes pes . 79 Pls1ot type 29 Sinned 30 Stratford 's river 31 Seasoning 32 Three-toed sloths 33 Pronoun 34 Ferrtale ruffs 35 S.t ~e part 36 Tension 38 Announcement 40 Ethiopian title 41 Unlock 42 Nutriment V. C. YOUNG II 43 Romaine's Pomeroy, On. 45 Protu ber- 9.'12-621 5 or 992·73i 4 rel ative ances 46 - I was SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS Siding Roofing & Gutter Remodeling Serving Your Area for . 20 Years EUGENE LONG Free Estlmates '""Collect Ph. 843-3322 5-8·2 mo. pd . stand 64 ,t.bbr . on a ship 65 Near 66 Brazilian estuary 67 No genius l1e 69 Sensa tional 71 vase T3 Absu rd reports 81 1Vale 11tudent 82 Weaken 8-4 0t a certain cereal 85 Abounded mature 95 Canonized person 97 King of bealll 96 Article 99 Hebrew tetter 101 Nerve networks .. a Fu tener drying 52 "- beor not" 53 Footllke part 54 Call 55 Gilt 51 Notice 58 Anlllled 60 Bucl<y ol buobalt 61 Wooden pin 82 Arlftl'l 126 Pronoun 23 Smooth measure 127 P.-lut 25 A state: 94 Competitor 96 NJ's neigh- 124 Direction persons 129 Whirlpools 131 Cloy 132 Hawaiian rootstock 133 Follower of : SuH. 134 Beverage 136 FatoehoodS 137 Spheroid 138 B-blrd t39 Cerium symbol 11)4 SOli 49 Choice part 125Ctemont 21 Having sealtoped edge 22 Breach of laith 140 River duck 141 Lampre) 47Urge on 51 Spreads lor 121 Ukeness 123 Faloehood owed 103 Ship's planking saying 15 Prayer 87 Amount 90 Coeonizer 92 Mounteln on Crete 93 More 105 Smcloer's choice t08 Olnloh coin 110Number 112 COne or a oort 113 llriclo.-carrylngdevlce 114Telturium oymbol 115EntortHome 117St-111loud,_ 11tAbf- chieftain B3 Conspiracy 86 Hinder 88 Sew loosely 89Wee Instrument 120 Tantalum symbol 142 Withered . t43 Cuddle 16 Born 17 Paid notice abbr. 27 Retre ats 28 Locksol hair 30 Declare 31 Halt 33 Conceals 35 Musical compositio n 36 Dirt 37 Din 39 Small child 41 Unlocked, 90 t.Aap abbr. 91 Printer's bor 98 Assistant 99 E<pedien1 100 Hermil 102 Eagte's nes l ·• 104 Force 105 Weather word 106 Clothes 107 Cause:, 109 GrO'Mng out or to a poet 111 Unneces· 42 Dart 44 Take unlaw· fully 47 Barracuda sary 112 Free ticket 144 Alrtlne employees 1.t6 DeaHves 48 Sl"1llng 148 Communion plate 149 Own 150 Freshet 50 Follow birds 49 Disease ol 'YO -. ·• 113 Uound 116 Turk ish title ' • 118 Insects 119 Satiate 122 uses tne door 124 Handles 1 Ta llies 60 Hamlet. e.g. 125 Masculine 126 Asylums 128 Chairs 130 Expire 13 1 Analyze, as 2 Pits 61 ttalan river 63 Roman 132 Bi blical ~ 135 Toward : 151 Frock DOWN 3 Dry 4 Crimson 5 Letler abbr. 6 Su•glcal th<lld 7 Hard worker 8 Seloogle 9 DiphthOng tO Hold bed< 11 Smatt port ton 12 Man's nick· nome 13 Amortcan ostrldl 14Eur- llncl1 54 Harbinger 55 Llama land 56 Fr!vh1 59 Peril money 66 Ma's mate 67 Ed .'a conteln 68 Baby bird 10 Lavishing - sentence shelter 137 Vegetable 138 Evaluate 140' Also 142 Weterfng .. ., • • • • peace •• 17 Communist money: 78 Nlhoor abbr. • fondness ·on 71 Preceding mo. 72 Regro1 73 SHk fabrics 75 Sarcasm .._, ao Arabtsn 143 Vehk:le ~ 144 Pianissimo: ..,., abbr. \• 145 Delhi ·, 147 Above 148 CMc gp. • • ••. CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO Now Toklnt Enrollment for Summer Classes. In Pomeroy I Racine Attl3 and Up can 949·2710 6·8·1 mo. ..... JACK'S ltltrltiOERATI~ N. llr Cltllltlltlon ltrYia. cornrntrclll, llldllltrlal. ..._ ~1M'S DEPENDABLE weflr CllllvetY. Clll 256'*IIIVflmt, MEaiOIC& IODYMAN 01 DUTY DAILY PtL J04.77~951t '-_.. .tllllttlatt!IIN o - •OJ Millii .. ....tlho. ••• �. ')!I . Denmark · ®allipolig 1iiarp ll reps,. • studies • By J. Samuel Peepli -··- - A week ago the GALLIPOUS Peeps colWM started out about Am· brose Bierce, world-famOWJ writer •born Slid reared in Meigs County. ·Ellen Bell, librarian of the Pomeroy, Middleport Public Libraries., said that she would·send to Peeps a cdm-· plete list of lhe writings of Ambrose Bierce; also a list of the books which . the libraries have up there. Belinda Roush, library aide, gave four titles of books by and about Am· brose Bierce: "Complete Short Stories of Ambrose Bierce" published 1970. "Bit· ter Bierce ; a Mystery of American Letters" by Clinton Hartley Grat· tan, published 1966, copyright date 1929. "In the Midst of Life" by Am· brose Bierce, first published 1892, reprinted 1930, Ibis edition 1964. "The Devil's Dictionary" by Ambrose Bierce, copyright date 1967. You who reside in Gallipolis or its environs can borrow Bierce books, too, for four titles are available, too, at the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library of Gallia County. They are lhe Ambrose Bierce Reader" 1966: "The Devil's Dictionary" 1979; "In the Midst of Life" 1964; "The Devil's Lexicographer" by Paul Fatout. COME THURSDAY (June 25 ) the . Pomeroy-Middle rt-GIIiipolls, Ohio-Point Ple111nt, w. \11 Pa e-D-8-:- The Sunday Tlmes·Sentlnei mail man brought .a skinny boOk from the Pomeroy and Middleport Libraries: Its title? ''Ambrose Gwinnett Bierce - Bibliography and biographical data" Joseph Gaer, editor. It's in typewriter style type and has 102 pages. Ellen Bejl, the librarian, said that she would send us a list of all the writings of Am· brose Bierce; well, TillS is that list. The writings number 34, though just one of them is a lwnpljlg together of articles, essays, epigrams, stories, fables and poems not appearing in book fonn. Then there's a tO - page biographical sketch which ends: proposal ·.' . . NOW YOU SEE rr... - A let vi eanfal1y plllced e:r· · demolltloa by explollve., worlll ~. rem(IVIDc the ploeive ebarge. weot off Thnrlday mol'lllq u Tulnl Pl)'mt!lltb Avenue brtdge 1D ~pelil. (AP Wei'" Inc.,. Pleuantoo, CaJH., w firm Cbat ·apeeialllei ID pbote). . . . In 1913 he decided upon a dmtlc change. He settled all his affail'! a nd notifled his daughter and friends that he decided to go lo Mexico and join Villa in his revolutionary struggle, CLEVELAND (AP ) - ,The Cleveland, Colwnbuil and Cincinnati . school districts were among those with the highest student dropout rate for tbe 197~ school year, according to a report by the Citizens' Council for Ohio Schools. The overall rate for lhe state during the 197~ school year was 3.2percent. The dropout rate, measured among junior and senior high school students, has climbed In the past five years, said Susan C. Kaeser, who prepared the report. For the 19'1!1-10 school year, 31,445· students left public schools in the seventh lhrough 12th grades for reasons other than death, Ulness or transfer to other districts . . Ms. Kaeser, staff aasociate, said The ne~ nine pages are critical estimates of Bierce. Then there's even a bibliography of criticism and there's a 26-page Index. PAUL MONTGOMERY, Crown City, reported earlier this week that he had a crop of ripe tomatoes, despite all lhe bad wealher we've been having. · List#lg For June 28- c~ties Dropouts high in .Ohio In the last letter to his daughter, written in December, 1913, informed her or hill unofficial attachment to VIlla's army, Ndhing further was ever heard rrom h.im. He disappeared into wllat he himsel( tenne<l "the good, good ilarkn.,.." I She noted an increase since 1975, "Size Ia not a majol' factor ex· .however. During the tm-76 school plalnlng dropout rate&," Ms. Kaeser .year, the rate was 2.7 percent. By sald. "Dfstrictllln all size categories . 1978-79, that bad jumped to 3.7 per· bad high dnJpout rates." cent, which she called "a signU!cant There were indlcaUons !hat the change." fal:tors might be how ilell the The rate feu ·to 3.2 percent during schools are 1'1111 and bow "conunltted the1m&Oyear. they are to making llll'e all the kids Tl)e results point" to 60 S£hool · succeed," she sald. In add!Uon, indistricts out of 615 with serious cluding figures from the seventh and dropout problems, or rates between eightb grades in the totals bold the 4 percent and 9.4 percent. rates down since few students leave Those districts include Cleveland school In junior high, she said. (9.4), Cincinnati (7.6), ManSfield Broken down by grade, the overall (7.4), Colwnbus and Dayton (7.3), rates are 0.3 percent for seventh and St. Bernard-Elmwood Place grade; 0.5 percent for eighth grade; (7.2). 2.6 percent for ninth grade; 5.1 perEighteen districts had no cent lor lOth grade; 5.2 percent for dropouts, Including i:Jeachwood, . 11th grade; and 5 percent lor 12th · Kelley's Island·and tbe Bass Islands grade. districts. dropouts are atoproblem but. .I.r-;;:::::::::::::::::::::~;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~i that it is hard evaluateintheOhio, results "There isn't a given standard determining good or bad rates," she said. "There is no national nonn, ... . . . .. !here's no state nonn." JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS .,EMORIAL HOSPITAL .EARJ .NOSE &.THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Office Hours by Appointment Only .. .'l11E CHAMP - Atty. WUllam D. Cooley cUBplays bls 1981 tropby lor wtulllg the cbampioWiblp ol tbe Southeastem Oblo Golf AIBOCiaUoo with a l33 cbalted up Ia& I Saturday aDd Sunday at Logan's Hoctlog Hills Country Club. Tlmei-Sentlnel News Pbotograpber'EUen Christy got tbe picture Thursday In Cooley's office, 43'7 \1 Second Ave., acrosa the street lrom the Gallipolis P01t olflce. ATTY. BILL CONLEY is the new recent years. Howard Baker Saunindividual golf champion of the ders was a winner 35 years ago. Southeastern Oho Golf Association, Hocking Hllis is a nine-hole links. setting an 18-hole course record of 63 Here's the way Bill Conley did last at Hocking Hills Country Club· at weekend. Logan, where par is 70. One lhing that helped was a hole-ilHlne on the Par 535 443 434-35 15th hole, 160 yards, par lhree. His Saturday tw<Hiay score over 36 holes was 133, Conley 535 443 434-35 just lhree better than Logan's Mike Conley 435 542 43:>-35 McBroom, the defending champion. Suoday Conley won this crown in 1978 at Conley 434 ~ 423-32 Chillicothe. Other Galipolis winners Conley 425 441 434-31 were Steve Blowers and Ron EUis in GOSPEL SINGERS c, TO APPEAR AT QIURCH The Living Praise Singers will appear at the Cheshire Baptist Church on Thur· sday, July 2, 7:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. ~ MPG EPA ELBERFELD$ Complete U. .s. Flag Kit •Glass belted tires •Body side moulding DUSTER 2 DR. - -3'x5' SIZE AMERICAN FlAG Silver finish with special accent stripes, bucket seats, air cond., sport wh..,ls, AM·FM radio and only 17,421 miles. Locally owned, . New Buick trade. -HEAVY WEATHER RESISTANT FABRIC -AUtHENTIC FADE-RESISTANT COLORS -2 PC., &'x%" SfAFF -HALYARD AND MOUNnNG BIDET 1979 atEV. atEVETlE four ·door Hat· I~~:~~ h.. camel tan $}999 COMPLETE KIT ALSO IN STOCK ARia 3'x5' NYLON FlJGS 3'15' CCJnOII FlMiS 8"112" NW CEMmRY 4"16" IYLDII DECORATIVE FlAGS IN I with f!lllchlng cloth Interior. 4 auto., trans., and loc·al owner . EX· TRA C~EAN . . N1w Pontile GraiiCII Prlo Tr•• '5388 ' 'Reclining front seats •Front disc brakes •Folddown rur seat strips 1980 JEEP . CJ5 Renevad~ Pkg., 4 speea trans ., 6 cylinder . engine, special gauges, custom interlor,lock out front hubs, raised.letter tires, and only 12,148 miles. MUST Ill • ,.h,. ONLY • •4 spd. transmission •AM radio ffi) MPG HIGIMAY I 1979 PONM: ,,TIANS.AM . . Special Edlllon Model, black exterior wllh camel tan bucket Hall, fully equipped with air cond., cruise control. till · wheel, AM·FM·Storeo, rear defroster. and cast . aluminum Wlltell. New Trans AM Trade. Plus tax 1979 atEV. *TON 414 PICKUP Two · tone paint, short bed, auto .• trans., poww steering, 4·wMel drive and o!)ly 20,651 miles. •• 1.79 OlDS . 1979 QIEV. 1979 POit1llt ..,_CRUISER CAPRICE CLASSIC DNEVIU.E This Wagon comes from 2 DR 4 DR. Pt. Pleasenl, W. Va. and • Ia lharll' througiiOUt. Fully equlppecl with air cond., 1111 wheel, vinyl InteriOr, AN. redlo wlfh I •track ,..,_, hi9111De rack and woodgrain aiding. 'lit e::r: Sliver exterior with car· mine Interior. mtnllnelucllult c .• cruiM contrOl, lnd MW Radii I"""· QUALITY. WAIUtH lnd llrn. - 101w stars as a freshman at HaMrd in the 1940s and Deborlh.Rlllln portrays the cobecomes the center of attention for him and his four roommates, in Part I of THE LAST OtimiTIIILE, on NBC-TV's "The Sunday Big Event," June 28. (Cioseckaplioned) � 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 28, 1981 angell batey harrington lewis strum