http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/3ccb3b23712d8a5b996a975f5d256596.pdf 0533a53fde563bbb3e7a55051cbd54f5 PDF Text Text Page 12 The Daily Sentine l Pomeroy Friday, July 3, 19Rl Middleport, Ohio Area. IPgli~ay :prOjeCts to ·total $1.6 billion Police, patrol che~k several wrecks Several Thursday accidents were reported today by the Pomeroy Pollee Department. Pollee said an eastbound car on Union Ave., driven by Shirley Wolfe, Route 3, Pomeroy, went out of control and went over an embankment. Wolfe was not Injured and there were mediwn damages to the vehicle. A car owned by Kenneth Cook, Middleport, received dama'ge:~ to the rear when it was struck by an unidentified vehicle on the Kroger parking lot Thursday evening. A car driven by Jll6eph W. Wayne received extensive damages to the front end when it was struck by I! Meigs County happenings. Plan barbecue To end marriages The Eastern Athletic Boosters will stage a July 4th celebration Saturday at the Eastern High School. There will be barbecued ribs and chicken served starting at II a.m. and little league baseball games at I and 3 p.m. There will be a basketball free throw contest with trophies to be awarded the winners. From 9 to 11 p.m. there will be a dance in the high school a uditorium with Mus1c Unlimited to be featured . A petition for dissolution of the marriage of Paula Kay Queen and Jerry A. Queen, both of Route I , ~ville, has been filed in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. An action for divorce filed by Mary Sue Nelson Reedsville, against Robert L. Nelson, Mansfield, has been dismisse<j. Undergoes surgery / RED, WHITE AND BLUE BIRTHD,\ Y - Betsy Ross, a seven-yearold from Korea. holds an American flag bigger than she Is after she was naturalized last Friday. Betsy, born on the Fourth of July, was brought into the U. S. in February 1976, America 's bi-centennial year, and adopted by the Bill Ros~ family of Adrian, Mich. lAP Laserphoto) . , Mayor's court One defendan t forfeited three bonds nd SIX others were fined in the n >tlrt of Middl eport Mayor Fred Huffman Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds were Timothy Basham . Rutland. $200. posted on a charge uf fl eeing a poll ee offi cer : $1!>0. reckless operatiOn. and $1!>0. dr iving whi le unde r suspensi on. Fined were Wes ley Clark. Ra cine. $225 and costs and three days m JaiL dn vmg wh1lc intoxicated. and $100 anJ costs, dri ving while unde r sus p ensi on ; T ony H u t t un . L<ln gsville. $225 and costs, driv mg while intoxicated: $100 and costs. possession of marijua na : $200 and costs. res1sti n!=!. a rrest, and $100 a nd cos t s. obs tr ucti on of offi c ial business Ro!· Boggs, Middleport. $100 and costs. di sorderl y manner : Ruth Fra ncis. Pomeroy , $10 and costs . fa il ure to maintain control: Mick Oiler. Pomeroy. $100 and costs, driving while unde r s uspens ion, Jnd $225 and costs and three days in jail, driving while intoxicated ; Da vid Pa rs~ns , Long Bottom, $100 and costs. possessiOn of marijuana : $2!i dnvmg under the influence . Gi ven a 10 day ja il sentence on a disorderly manner charge Donald L~vett . Middleport . was One defendant was fined and six others forfeited bonds in the court of Pmnenly Mayor Clarence Andre ws Tuesday night. Andy Laudermilt . Pomeroy, was fined $!>0 and costs on a disorderly manner charge. Forfeiting bonds were Terry McNickl e. Racine. $30, assured clear distance ; Robert Spencer, Pomeury, $30; Donald Jackson , Tuppers Plains, $27 ; Wlllard Moore. Pomeroy, $28 , all posted on speeding charges; Roy See. Rt. 1, Bidwell. $!>0, traffic light vi ola tion : Le on McKni g ht , Pmneroy, dug running loose . Area deaths Norman T. Foss Norman T. Foss. 79, Point Pleasant . formerly of Pomeroy, di ed Thursday at Pl easant Vall ey Hospital. He was manager for the Evans Supermarkets for 25 yea rs and retired from the Penn)fare Supermarket in Point Pleasant. Mr . F oss was a church treasure r and a choir member at Trinity United Methodist Church. He was a past master of the Masonic Lodge and a past patron of the Eastern Sta r in Point Pleasant. Born in Pomeroy on Jan . 8, 1902 , Mr. Foss was a son of the late William and Sarah Korn Foss. He is survived by his wife, ldanell Reed Foss; three sisters, Mrs. Florence Davis and Mrs. Veda Arnold. both of St. Petersburg, Fla ., and Mrs. Freda Mitch, Middleport, and a brother, George Fo§s of Athens. He was preceded in death by a son, Donald Mrs . Marie (Peg) Dailey, longtime resident of Breezy Heights, Pomeroy, underwent emergency surgery Tuesday at the Chillicothe Medical Center. Her condition is reported as being satisfactory. Mrs. Dailey, who will be 82 on Sunday , is in Room 2856, Chillicothe Medical Center, Chillicothe, Ohio 45601, and cards may be mailed to her there. Veterans Me morial Adrtlitted-Harley Koenig, Reedsville; Phyllis Clay, Rutland. Discharged-Thomas Anderson, Connie Manley, John Moon, Wilbur Hanning, Nellie Price, Elizabeth Yost, Barbara Smith. a nd costs, no operator's license, and $225 and costs and three days in jail. Foss. Services will be held at I p.m. Saturdav at the Crow-Hussell Funeral-Home with the Rev . Tally Hanna officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery in Pomeroy. Friends may call at the funeral home at any time. Probe theft case The Meigs County Sheriff's DeparLment is investigating the breaking and entering of 'a tool shed at the Racine Hydro project that occurred sometime after 11 : 30 p.m. Wednesday . The shenff's department reported that entry to the shed was made by a person or persons going under a chain link fence and cutting the lock off of a door to a tool shed owned by Ginder Construction Coi., Olney, lll. Taken were a water pump, drill's, guages, cutting torches and belt cutters. 0 Investigate mishap Meigs County sheriff's deputies investigated a single car accident Thursday at 2:30 a.m. on SR 124 in Langsville. No injuries were reported. Edward E. White, Pomeroy, was traveling east on 124 when a boll jomt on the left front wheel carne off causing the driver to lose control. The vehicle went off the highway on the left ana overturned. There was severe damage. No citation was issued. vehicle driven by an unlicensed juvenile on Mulberry Ave. .. Pollee also reported that the windshield on a truck owned by Bruce . Hoffman, Route 2, Pomeroy, was broken out. The vehicle was parked near the rear of the Pomeroy fire station and Hoffman found the damage when he returned to the vehicle from his employment. By JEFF GRABMEIER " ' · ·ties,· W8s announced Saturday l!Y State Transportation Director David Time• SeDIIDd Staff GAWPOLJS ..:_ A' five-year, $1.8 L. Weir. bUJion ·state. highway program, which incltlcJes construction on the · Appalachian Highway anc:l repair of .bl(hway!.ln-Gallla and Meigs COWl-' A Rt. 4, Pomeroy man was cited for DWI and no operator's license by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol Thursday. The patrol said Clifford Whittington, 48, was northbcund on SR 143 at 3:30p.m. when he reportedly pulled his auto off the left side of the road . He then came back onto the road , Into the path of another northbcund vehicle driven by Lori Tucker, 20, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. The vehicles collided, causing moderate damage to both and no injuries. The patrol inve~tigated a minor onH:ar accident in Meigs County Thursday moming. Dennis R. Wolfe, 22, Middleport, was attempting to pass a northbound vehicle on SR 7 at 9:37a.m. when his vehicle went off the left side of the road and hit an embankment. Wolfe' auto then overturned, causing moderate damage and no in· jury. 0 Tournament Set An ASA slow pitch softball tournament will be held July II and 12 at the Mason ball park. The tournament is sponsored by the VFW. The entry fee is $65 and two balls. Call 742·2182 or the Mason VFW, Mason, W. Va . Market report Ohio Valley Llv~ tfM'k Cn. MARKET REPORT Salt' every Saturday at I p.m. Prices tct hn frum the ~:~ucti un vf &tturday. June 27 , 1981. Trends : Vea l ca lves steady, row::; Sl tv Sl.SO hig~r . Feeder catlle.steady. T o~l Head 493. F'et.'<ler Slet>rs : Good atld Chv1ce 250 to 300 lbs. GJ-69 ; 300 to too lbs . SU4 ; 400 to 500 lbs. 57.50-66 : 500 to 600 lbs. 5:Hi:l ; GOO to 700 lbs. 53.$0-58.&0; 700 tll 800 lbs . 3!.50-:':111; 100 nnd over ta.so-64 Fl!t!de r Heih.'rs : Good ~wd Choict! 200 to300 lbs. 51~2 . 50 ; 3011\o 400 ]bt; . M-60: 400 to :100 lbs. 52· 61. :10 : SOO to GOO Jbs. fM).S7 .50 : 600 to 700 lb.s. 47-M : 700 tu iiOD lit~ . 42.5(J..a3 : 000 a nd over 42-57. Fertler Bu lls : Good 11nd Choice Z50 to 300 lbs 00-4)'1 .50: 300 to 400 lb.s. 58-62.50 ; 400 to 500 lbs. 5500 : 500 to rbl Jb.'l. 52.5().S8 ; 600 to 700 ]rn; , 48-56 : 700 tu800 IUs. 46 .~1 : 800 Hnd over 41 .50-52.5() . Holstein stee rs 11nd bulls Dl lu fmlbs. 4a-62. Bulls l .trn lbs. and llp eM.;l.5. CHANGE - A few years back when motorists were stopped along highways there were flagmen to direct them through the detours, one-way traffic situations or w.1atever resulting from construction projects . Tlldayt however. lhe flag man has become the flag person. Debbie Halley of Syracuse is one of t<Jday's flag persons and is shown in S~racusc flagging traffic being detoured due to the construction work of the Ontario Pipe Co. Wednesday afternoon. Pomery has women flag persons also working with traffic during the sewer extension construction work. Vol. 1s No. 23 Copvrlghted 1981 MAAT.INMSlH:I'EnEN'IN()• JAM£5 r. • - - - · 1\IIIIA..., ---~a t~ntl r~~~~~~~;~~;;;J~iti~~~~~!~ii,~ t·uttcr:s :H-40.25 . Slalll{hler cows utilities 38-44: Canners :S by- tht• he ltd 270.33!.. Springer L'UW Cow!> and calV I's by th e head 300-530 . Vea l ca lvc .s - choice a nd prime 64- i 9: ~ oud 58- 6J ' COLO'' · • I hf ·t u' Be~ by n tlves b)' \ht' ~ad 45-90. Tup huKS 210 tu 2.10 Ih.~ . 49-5! . Boars 40-42.5(1 . Ptg s by tht• hc<!d 2!).-36 . Suw:s 400100 . and up 4D-4-ol .5(1 r • -~· , 531 JACKSON PIKE ·Rt.35 WEST Second reading _ _ _-:-_ · (Continued from page Pool; purchase a water "' fountain for servation Fund application . NQW thru Thurs., July 9th Phone 448-4524 8AROAIN . .TINEES ON SAT 1i $UN ALl UATS J UST .S 1.50 A.DAIISSION EVERY fUESClo'IY S 1.50 I) requesting $44,388 assistance for the development of a marina. The amount of money to be available for fiscal year '82 is under consideration by Congress and may be greatly reduced from past years the letter stated. The village will be contacted as soon as it is known what can be expected for the year '63 from the Land and Water Conservation Fund program. Council in other business agreed to have E&R Tree Service cut down a tree on Cherry Street; purchase a weedeater and smalllaWJVTiower for the ball park; place new locks on the pump and chlorine rooms at London use near the tennis courts; gave Paige Cleek, pool manager permission to purchase necessary equipment needed at the pool, and to have the new addition to the concession stand completed. Council also adopted its an· ticipated budget for.J982. Attending were Mayor Eber Pickens, Janice Lawson, clerk, George Holman, treasurer, Milton Varian, chief of police, Wingett, Willie Guinther, Mike Struble, Mick Ash, and Katie Crow, council members, Jim Teaford, Paige Cleek, Karen Guinther, Diddle, Herb Gitr son, Doug Hemsley, Bill Cundiff and Kenneth Cundiff. ELBERFELD$ WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY JULY 4th °· • Point Pleasant Sunda 9 Section s 66 Pages 1981 · 3S Cents Inc . Cable TV firm may expand services fiiG1 KIRK DOUGLAS $1!5a~o:··section In Brown Coun- proJected cost 1s$3,?00,000. Coun· · A bridge on SR 124 In Melli!' ty will recetve maJOr re~, the state highway department satd, at a cost of $935,000. Ohl The run~y:utheastern oa u onA-4 tnttS - Emergency calls The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Union Ave., at I :04 a.m. Friday for Allen Hartley, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. .'~'~tree gaps In the Appalachian Highway wW be closed at a cost of ty on SR 32 froin the end of the ne-W · on 81\32 rrom FmcasUe to SR 136 at The stat.e Department of TranrO:U..Jane section at Sardln8 to us 62 W'IIIChester. , sportation IS planning to reconstruct south of Flncastie will be conAnother gap 1n the Appalachian aportionofSR5MlnGa!liaCounty. structed ' Highway to be clot!ed is In Adams Target date for completion of the The state highway department County on SR 32 from Winchester to $1 ,800,000 dollar p~oject !s 11114. . tllso plans to complete a 5.4 mile sec- the end of the new four-lane section A part of SR 338 tn Metgs County IS tion In Brown and Adams COI!IIties at Seaman. . due to be reconstructed m1985. The T i :" : h· By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff GALLiPOLIS - Expansion of cable television service into the Spring Valley area west of Gallipolis may become a reality soon. Cablentertainment of Zanesville has "concrete, plans to run service Into the area as soon as it buys Point View Cable 1V from its present owners, Midwest Corp., Charleston, W.Va. Bill Randles, Cablentertainment 's vic.e president in charge of operations, ·said construction of a new line could begin as early as the end of July once the agreement goes through. Randles said this would be done by cutting the present line from Point Pleasant at the river and putting in a new line to cover the city area. Although the transferral of Point View ownership is one seen many times before, the expansion is a move a city official cited as one "that could pay for itself." The expansion is one of the things the finn has outlined to communities served by Point VIew. Randles has been making the rounds of cities and villages in the trioi:ounty area for the past few weeks seeking local government approval of the transfer. Approval by the Gallipolis City Commission, which will hold second reading on an ordinance approving the transfer of . its franchise from Midwest 'fO Cablen~t::talnrJI.e.n~•.ls.on the agenda of the conunission's Tuesday meetil\g. Th~ ~ransfer bad been clouded since tlltl toritmlsslon's June 16 meeting ;';e1~~~c:lty~questloned a section of tertairunent offered. The section requested permission from the commission to all ow the lenders in the sale to take temporary ownership of Point View in case the finn should fail financially. The len· ders would run the operation until a new buyer was found . The section came into conflict with a provision in the city charter barring advance approval of franchise transfer . Before approval, the new owner would have tu be examined by the conuniss ion to determine his or her worthiness as owner. Randles referred the matter to his finn's attorneys, and he said the problem appears to have been resolved. Richard MacKenzie, commission president, said he had not seen the new legislation yet but the ordinance which will be presented Tuesday should satisfy both sides. " It will amount to granting them the right to buy the franchise." MacKenzie noted, adding the transfer is being made with the understanding the present rate structure agreed on two years ago will be maintained. MacKenzie sa id several firms have oWned the cable service in the past few years, and each "has promised us the moon," but the present service has been the best so far. " I say it's a lot better than the alternative - no cable at all, " he said. "However. it may be very wor· thwhile, if they do what they say they will do," MacK.enzie continued. Randles said Cablentertainment is thinking of offering some more pay 1V service when it takes control. Ted Turner's Cable News Network and all·sports network are being seriously considered, he explained, and while HBO I Home Box Office ) is presently offered, a 24-hour movie service, Cinemax, may also be added to the lineup. Inside today... Area Deaths . . . . ....• . . . ......... . . .... • . . ... .• . ... A-8 Business .... . ....... . ..... ~ .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . C-6 ClassHied •.•..• • ••••. I • • ••••• I I • • I • •• • I • • • • • • • • D--2-7 • Editorial ........ • .••. . •. . ••. .... . . .. ..... . .•..•. A-2-3 Farm •...•..... ~ ...... UfeaQle. · ·~t . ... ..•. •.•. ... .• 0 IAcal . . . . . . . 0 • • 0 • • • • • • • • • I • • • •• • •• 0 0 • • ••• •• • •• • • • 0 • •• • • • •• 0 • • • •• 0 • • • • • • 0 • •• • • • • 0 • • 0 • • • 0 • • • • • • • • C.7-8 B-1-8 A-4-8 State-National ... ••.... . .• . ...... . . .. .. . . . . . ....... D-1 Sp~Jrts •••.... TV ..•... . ..... . ..• o •••• o •• • •••••••• • •• • •••• • 0 o •••• 0 ••• • • o 0 0 •• 0 0 • • • • • • • • o •• • ••• o •••• C.l-5 Insert '~~~~~~}'t '"'~Htl'llt:-~~'Pii' 'R~~ Jrd WEE K: 7: 10 I 9 :30 P./'1 . SAT & SU N MATINE£ S1: 10 & 3: 30 Burt Reynolds Roger Moore Farrah Fawcett ~JUII4*-~ Afune for RededicatiOn HAVE A SAFE WE~END Elberfelds In Pomeroy HAPPY BIRTHDAY AMERICA LIFT HIM UP ARAB 141 ·SACRED SONGS LIFT HIM UP-tompiled by Don Marsh 14 .1 songs arranged 1n lour~ p a rt harmony wi th QUilar chords espec1ally comp1led 1n easy kE- ys fo/- congregatlonal 51ng1ng . And there s a specia l ed1· t1on fo r use at home or by an accompaniSI. Included songs are: Lift H1m Up : Sometimes. Alleluia : 1 Ju st Came .To Praise The Lord : This Is The T1me I Must S~ng : Jesus. He Is The Son Of God II Thai lsn 1 Love : J.esus. The Resurrection ; The Blood Will Never Lo se Its Power : Where 1he Spirit 01 The Lord Is: He L90ked Beyond My Fault: Jesus Gol Ahold o· My L1le : Greater Is He ; I Have Something To Sing About: No One Ever Cared For Me Like" Jesus : Only Jesus Can Satisfy Your Soul; Ever Gentle . Ever Sweet : Love Lifted Me : It Is Well With My Soul: God's Wonderlul People: People: Follow Jesus ; Give Them All To Jesus. 1 Wish You All Could Know Him . TERMITE CONTROL ' THE BESf' 80613 .... Congregational Edition 80614 . . .HometAccompan1st Edition . A3478 . .Stereo Aeoording . T3478 ... Stereo 8-Track Tape .. $ 8.98 C:l478 . Ster•o Cassetle Tape . . .$ 8 98 Yt075 . Accompammenl Tepe/Reet .... $40.00 ·' ' ' BAUM TRUE VALUE .$ 2.95 . .$ 7.95 .$ 8 98 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 MILL STREET' . 992-2641 POMEROY . FLOW.ER SHOP \ . ~· ·--' "The Way America Ph. 992·2039 or 992·57_21 _ sends Love' ' ~!,. 106 Butternut Ave. . Pomeroy, OH. .......................................... Wt -.tcept All Majpr fredit ("ards-We Wir(! flowers •nvwhere. -. ~ . · ~- . . ... ~- .;, t. 'flew the 1Ml Oeirft •'Ill Rtver ltecnlitlilia re.~ . : hnde ea lahp ' et Dap.l'lle!8 wu ...,. .. .._, If llle Prtee OilS.. B I ' 1 af '*-! t 1 Aft._. StaleSt. ; ·'' . ' --.:..·--~ ,\ • at.__. " " ' . �- ~· - ~ - -·· · ·· ···· ··· · ---·- · · · ... . .- --. . . . . . ' . . ........ ..... . . . oiUiy ), IYtl I ~' Commentary - . and perspective rnultitudc of new offi~s and sen t !l ither swcmns of ufficers to harass our people and eat out their substa nce." . The more th ings change, sHys the French proverb, the 1nore they stay Lhe same . A pu blieation is r~L hand fro111 Uw American Enlerpnse In- stitu te , met hodica ll y detailing " Major Reguh:1tury Inilii:!tiv es tlunng 1980." The shade uf old King Gt•or~c. somewhere in lim bu, llli:IY be furgiven a ~hostly snicker. Nl' W uffices? Swarms uf uffin•rs? The despised monarch !lf 1776 couldn 't play in the min ur lc<Jgut' of hitlay's I ~ureaucra cy. ('ount, the federal ~overnment had 56 major regulatory a gencies em- ploying 89,000 persons and spending more than $7 billion a year on regulatory activities. Consider, tf you please, just a few uf the areas in which federal agen('ies took major initiatives in the past year- and remember that 1980 was a year nf declining activity . W<:IS pondering thl• comm iss ions paid to travel agents . The Consumer Pruduct Safely Commission was engaged in gi:Jsfirt>d space h~atcrs. uree:~ furmaldehyde foam insu lat ion and wuud-burning stoves. The Feder(:!) Trade Conuuission hnd its busy hands on used cars. t'YC.tdas:;es. tes timonial advertis ing al1tl rrwdil'al prepayment plans. On duwn the line. other agendes \\t'rt' proposing, arncnding. revising. r l'pea lin g or promulgating regulations on data processing services, low-power broadcasting stations, credit cards, smoke detectors, trucks, railroads, buses and freight cars. Swanrts of officers, thanks to the U. S. Department of Agriculture, were unleashed to harass local school buards on the sale of candy bars. cupcakes and lollipops before 2 o'clock in the afternoon. That parti cular regulation , by the way, required 15.000 pages of document.C:I tiorl in its prelirninary phases. II I Court St .. Pomeroy. Ohio (6141992-2156 They were copmg with gasohol. a ll · the se regulation~ WASHINGTON - - On this Independence Day weekend, most American:; are prubably more l.tTfEJL"i OF OPINION an· ltdrnmt·d . Thn s hnuld bt· lt-ss th11n :100 wurds lun);\ . All 11"\to't' Clfl" o,Uhjl'l"\ tu t'tlitin~ .liOd mu~t lw 'i~ill'd " -ith r~t~mt·. atkin-s~ 1111d trlrphun1· numhi·r . Nn urr~rl(ru'tlldtt·rs "'ill bo.· pllhli ~ ht•d _ l.•·llt'r~ s hnt~ld b.> in ):•MKila.~h·. otddrt'~sin~ ()l'f"llll411itit•\ wurried about the threal of rain on the1r picnic than about a threat to their fundamental freedoms. Yet our most basic freedom - the Sense, cents and nonsense ri~ht By Lowell Wingett s~nds the same pitcher to the legislative well once too often. I naturally ask , "Why?" Ronald H. James, D-Proctorville, for the second lime in this session, is trying to get the mourning dove on the game bird list by pre>enting a bill making the dove and other wild animals on the fed eral game list subJect to hunting in Ohio. He says the bill would include such dangerous threats to Ohiu t•itize nry as the coyote and the crow. Wildlife officials say the coyote Jues not corne under the bHI as it is wurded so th<:~lll'ave.s only the crow and flovc. Everyone knows that crows are much smarter tha n hunters therefore are not greatiy threatened . In spite of the phrase. " Make 'em eat crow ." they are not considered a ta ble delicacy as ar ~ the quarter-pound muurning dove. In spite of House Speaker Veranl G. Riffe's statement that this 1s nul a duve bill , une would have to be a bigger fool than I hope the speaker IS to try and convince the public otherwise. The big question is " Why'" Perhaps James knows something that we others don't. Perhaps the dove carries a deadly virus like parrot fever and must be elimmated. Anytlung to protect the voter ! Or perhe:~ps James received herty campaign contributions fmn gun clubs and ammunition dealers who arc demanding their quarterpound of flesh . I have talked with hunters familiar with dove hunting and am told the dove is a most difficult target. With the price of shotgun shells these days . the price of a pound of dove would be greater than the price of a p<JUnd of caviar. As I have said be lure. I l<nuw very little about the mourning dove . To my knowledge , I have never seen one. My only acquaintance with the dove is my nu"lalgic memory uf its plaintive call in the evenings when I was a buy on a windswept ridge in Letart Township. We called it a " turtle dove" then . ~n't ask me why because I don 't know. I nnly know that its evening malin all slays in my memory with other such nostalgic sounds, the lonesome wa of a steam whistle on the B & 0 Railroad across the river and the inviting music of a calliope on a river show buat. To learn more about the dove. I consulted our bird book: "MOURNING DOVE" !From Field Guide to American Wildlife) Thts is our only dove. with a long white-edged, pointed tail. Description : size, 12 in. Wings lung, pointed; head brown, body buffy gray with a bluish cast on wings. Slirrunerthan Rock Dove and with pointed tail. Note: Sparrow Hawk in flight lacks sharp downstroke of Dove, has heavier head and shoulders, and squared tail. Black spot below ear uf Dove distinguished it from much larger, bluer, and now extinct Passenger Pigeon. Habitat: Open woodlands. farmlands. suburbs. roadsides. This is what one of our leading wildlife books has to say abuut the inof:; .; fensive little creature which has caused so much controversy during this ;. session of the legislature. I first became concerned when I considered it :: frivolous legislation which took the legislator's attention from sucb weighty ; ; matters as money for roads and schools. When the bill was rightly voted . ; dawn by both the House and Senate, I had considered the subject closed. . :; James, I reasoned, was entitled to the same opportunity to make an ass out :, of himself as other members of the august body. But when he sponsored the · ~ same bill again, though in different language, I thought he had abused his . :' legislative privileges . . ~ to free expression of opinion under the First Amendment - is under increasingly heavy assault these days. And the attack is being encouraged, indeed led, by lh<· Supreme Court uf the United Stales. This probably would not have surprised the Founding Fathers. Th<• v1olallon of mdividual rights by King George Ill. his courts and his / "James may lose either way Larry Ewing . . In recent decisions, however, the Supreme Court has steadily chipPfd away at the First Amendment's pruledion. Instead of protecting the people from their government, the court has been protectmg the t-!iiVt'rmnenl from its people. It is an irony that would dismay the Founding Fathers. though it would hardly astonish them. They knew all too well the tendency of gt•vcrnment to tyrannize its even if it is sct111elimes an irresponsible press - a fret• press - 1s the people's sturdiest bulwark against government oppression. By narrowing the press's protection from ruirwus libel suits, and leaving interpretation of the Fir.<l Amendment up Io local judges, the Supreme Court is endangering the ~xistence of the nne -institution powerful en<tugh to battle the politicians on anythin~ clo:-;e tu an <'ilizens: thai's what they tried to equal fO<>lin~. prevent with the supposedly irunAs the people of Nazi Gennany, clad proledions spelled out in the the Soviet Uniun cmd ctll}" number uf Bill of Rights. uthl'l' dictaturship,.o,; have learned tu One way the Supreme Court has their sorrow, without a free press parliament was an important cause been eroding the First Amendment they become defenseless against the of (he American Revolution, and the is by slowly and systematically onslaughts uf thuse in power. trampling of free speech and a free leaving the defense of basic inOne effect of the Supreme Court's prcs,_o.; was one reflection of this di vidual nghts to the lender mercie" rulings against the press has been an tyranny of slate courts and legislatures, epidemic of libel suits. In Oklahoma, Su when the leaders of the new which are far more siiSeeptible to · fur example, one major Tulsa paper Hation, their r'i!_,vulution wun.• sat pressure from the special interests estimates that since 1976 it has spent down to construe! a new form of and other local groups with political at leal$100,000 on legal paperwork lu government. they realized that the , doul. No Iunger can the people count defend itself against 12 libel suit. peuple would nut accepl the Connn their Unl'lc Sam to intervene that never even made it to trial. stitutiun unle~s il ('Ontained un· when the nc1ghburhJX>d bully picks "Libel litigation is a spurt in mistakable guaranlc'Cs that would 1\ll them. Oklahoma," a representative of the protect the citizens from their gover· Nowhere is this trend more slate's beleaguered pess association mnenl. And the first of these guaran- l'Vidcnt, or more disturbing, than in said. tees, the one Ihal was basic to all the the continuing abridgement nf Last year, a county court jury others, was the amendment that frec,lum of the press. The average slapped the Daily Oklahoman. the established freedmn of expression . Citizen often doesn 't understand that stale's large s t-circulation newsP'Iper, with a $1 million libel judgment. The successful plaintiff was George Miskovsky, a candidate for the U. S. Senate who drew less than 2 percent of the vote in the 1978 · Democratic primary. The interesting thing about Miskovsky's libel suit is that it arose from the newspaper's criticism of a campai~n tactic that itself appeared tu come perilously i:lose to defamation. Two weeks before the primary, ·Jdiskovsky called a press conference to ask Gov. David Boren, · the front-runner and eventual winner of both the primary and the Senate seal. four questions: "Do you know what a homosexual or bisexual is? Are you a homosexual or bisexual? Have you ever been a homosexual or bisexual' Have you ever engaged in homosexual or bisexual activity?" The Oklahuma press reacted with varying degrees of outrage. Miskovsky, a la·wyer, offered no evidence about Boren's sexual proclivities, but said he had heard rwnors and was merely asking questions. " I have never charged and still don't charge that Boren is homosexual," he said. You look greatl========Art=B=uc=h=;wa=ld Something happens to people when they visit friends or relatives in the hospital. I was forced to spend a few days in one not long ago for minor surgery, and had a chance to observe the weird behavior of people who came to comfort me. As a patient, I discovered you are at a complete disadvantage. Dressed in hospital garb, and stuck in a bed, you're no longer on equal tenns with your pals. Without their realizing it, the entire relatiolishlp has changed. From being a friend on equal footing with the Parkers, I suddenly found myself being treated like the senile uncle when they appeared at the hospital room door. "You look great," Yvonne Parker said. "Doesn't~lookgreat,Biil?" ' "You certainly do," Bill agreed . "I've never seen you looking bet· ter." "I feel great. I'm sore, but I feel just great." "You have good color in your face," Yvonne said. Onoe more - on the oceuion of the celebration of this llltiCII'I freeOOrna; a government of, by and for the peopl...U •that - a note to our elect¢ officlala 011 their reaponsiblllty and accountaWity to tholle who placed them In office. (Thia Is just In case some .of you mi&ht have forgotten) The Ohio "SWI8hlne Law'' took ef. feet In November, 1!!'75. PreviOUsly, Ohio had an "open ~" law that probiblted the tWng of official ·action at an executive aesaion of a public body. The intent of the SWI8hlne Law IS that not only are declaloos to be made public, but deliberations leading up to the deci.slons must be made public as well The definition.of "public body" Jn. eludes any board, commisaion or declalon mailing body of a state, county . municipal or lo'!mshlp authority. The law defines "meeting" as any. rre&ITBDged discussi<?D of pubtic business by a majority of the meinbers of the public bOdy. This coUld·even include social gatherings or telephone conference calls. _.. The "notice" ~ Ill the law repraenta a majardlatfle from the ~ law. Eadl pabllc body . is fl'Ciulred Ill adopt rulel by ,wblcll the public ~ be llllllfled of replar ~: Special~ lllUR be preceded by 2t advance nqtlce Ill the newB media. In addltioa; the law , allows ," any pe~·· to receive ld· vance notices by priiYiding.. aelf:.addressed. envelGpeS for the pur-, pose, Executive sessions (read, MCret aesaions) of. a public body are permitted only for apeCUic areas of discussion: ·ilmployment, dlsmlasaJ or compe~~~~ation matters; tlie pur~ ol real estate or ln'risbuents; meetlnp with Ita attomeya; labor negotlatloils; natters conftdenUal by state or federJ!law (e.g., wdfare cases l ; apeclallzed stcurlty arrangements. But, each exception also is qualified: -The employee may request that the hearing be public. An4, If the person to be disciplined is an elected official, the~ must be open If the conduct relates to official duties or [lOIIBible removal from office. -Only t!lose investment "Thanks," I replied. "Woa't you sit down?" "We can't stay too long," Bill said nervously, as he sat down. Then he got up. "Would you like a drink of water?" "I don't think so, right now. But If I do I can pour one from this pitcher next to my bed.'' "Isn't that great, Yvonne? He can pour his own water." , "I think it's just wonderful. Can I help you with your pillow?" "No, thank you. I'm very comfortable." . "You look comfortable. I wouJcin•t · even !mow you had been sick," Yvonne said. . "Whatdoesyourdoctoriay?" . "He says I'm cioJ!II·I!IIt fine: He c~oesp•t thlnt ru tiavt to. slay the week." '• '' . "U be aa·y' s ·aoI he sbdUld ,UIUWt '-- " I Bill said. • ~. · "fW"·~·t I« yOia 10 home ~ you ,ere better " Yvonne ' . ·~·· ·'· . ' said. . . "~t~• .....t l ~,'; I .llld. ,......~~~~;;., posing .the hunting Of mourning other game birds combined. doves that have appeared in many AlthoUgh uie mourning dove has Ohlonewapapers. been recognized as. came bird by Ali a fourth tenn legislator, I am the . federal government for sixty fully aware that some types of years, it is estimated that nationlegislation; which are guaranteed to wide there are 5GO million of them. provoke an enonnous emotional In Ohio, there are about seven response in pe~~ple wll!l generally do rnilUon mourning doves, and If we riot involve themselves in legislative are ever able to_establish a bunting issues, ought to be avoided If the . season for this game bird, we political .and personal wellbeing of estimate .that hllnters will take about the legislator is to .be maintained. halh million of them each year. The Obviously, in Ohio, any attempt at OHio Department ·of Natural legislation to allow for the hunting of Resources' Division o1 Wildllfe mourning doves falls lrito that would regulate the hunting of mow-category. It has been my misfortune ning doves using methods of scien· twice this Sl!SSion (and once before tific game management with at· in a previow session) to run up tention to the f:Jreedlng and neStilliJ ~gains\ the extraordinary opposition habits of the species. In Ohio, as in of people who apparently believe other states, the mourning dove that the hunting of mourning doves Wlluld be bunted only for a short is on the level of the rnOilt hideous length of time each year, only in• fonns of animal abuse. Certainly, I open fields, and only with specific have J:eceiVed far more than a bag limits. The esperience of other reasonable share of extremely states is that the well regulated hunhateful telephone calls and letters ling of mourning doves has caused from citizens who r:efer to the "Jn. no decline in the nwnbers of the nocent dove of peace and love," species. . which my sinister accomplices and I It makes sense that well regulated wish to klll brutall)' for no purpose · hunting by men is not going to be other than the joy we will receive responsible for the extinctlm of a from -crueUy e:denninating this ex· species. Threats to species are more ceptional gift of Mother Nature. likely to be those that interfere with Nothing could be further from the the envrionment, such as the e.,; truth. Crollchment of man in the fonn of The hunting of mourning doves is subdiviSions, patking lots, and ail"' · an issue that has not lent Itself to fields, or the harshness of nature 'in . reasonable di.scourse, and I have no the,fonn of cold, rain, hail, dill"lll!e, illusions that this, my latest attempt alld natural predators. Hunters are to set forward the facts, will win any knowledgeable about and interested converts to my side. •However, I in the management and the p~ have no choice but to try again. tioh of game 8s a continuing species. The mourning dove is not the same Witb ~ fees, hunters supply the anlmalasibt:whitedove,orthetur- revenues that make the Ue dove, that sYmbolizes peace. The management of game possible in a mOurrilng d~e species is _a m~be~ ~te like Ohio. The Qclb white quail of the · pigeon family lli8t is . IS an example. It was not hunters, recognized as a gl!llle bird in over but two successively enreme.ty cold thirty states. Already in the ~nited winters that thinned the bob white After reading your edllf.ial on.the When is the strike going to end? Soon baseball strike I jwt hliil to write I hope. With no all star game 1nd and let you know that to us bueball inaybe no world series (Heaven forfans the strike Is a BIG DEAL. bid) the rest of the swnmet would I realize thit everyone is nat a not be complete. baseball fan (al~ It b,hard to As for Pete Roae, he will be In the believe l but to w millions of: fans the •Bilseb811 HaU of Fame for sure and I rest .of the ltullllll!!' without baseball~ ..ve 8een very few If any newspaper Is llkea day without~. . writers In a hall of fame. I bet yOU I have followejJ bue,llall and 11I,E are a football fan! BE~ for~and everywhere I go Louise Gilmore It Is Hilw are the REDS cloq? ~ Union Ave. Pomeroy wuthe IlCOn' of ~lleptne JUt~?. .public body removal from of' flee If be lmowingly violates a court rule or action taken. order obtained Under the law. It is member Of the also that an officeholder dilcuuloal are cloeed If premature dilclolure WOUld provide an unfair competitive · or bargaining advantage. , · -Many public bodies have closed · n\eetlnga to dlscuss "legal mat· lefs." The law clearly states that an · a:ecutl,ve session is closed when the body meets with its own attorney and only where such dlscuasions Jn. volve either pending or inunlnent court action. -Decision-making by the public body mlllt be carried out In public. Only deliberatioos on the matters ,excepted by the statute may be I that will provide the revenues for the restocking of quail that the Ohio Division of Wildllfe is undertaking. Most opponents of mourning dove hunting express their belief that the mourning dove is unfit for hunting because it is too small to be eaten. According to this theory, the mourning dove is just target practice for heartless bunters. I find this flctiUous argwnent to be particularly insulting. It Is a violation of state and federal law to shoot a migratory game bird only as a target, and it is the ethical obligation of the hunter to harvest and to eat what he kills. Vandals who hunt the mourning dove only as a target are breaking the law, and obviously the passage of legislation is UMeces81iry for those who would disregllrd the law. Those in Ohio who wait to hunt the mourning dove legally will hunt it only in open fields, in the proper season, witb respect to bag limits, and with the intention to harvest and to eat what is killed. This is basically what the Continued on A-4 REBATE GET UP TO 5250 BACK ON HONDA STREET MOTORCYCLES NOW THRU LABOR DAY. Yes, that's right folks, up to $250 back on our everyday low prices- This is a direct factory rebate and Honda will send your check diectfy to you. Now's your chance to save$250 ... BETZ HONDA SALES Kanauga, Ohio Upper Rt 7 "Safe Savings Since 1886" "Becauael orrer life, health and Clr Insurance, I get to I!Mwmy poHcyholdn and lllelr nettds. • . . RICK PERDUE Spring \(alley Plaza Phone 446-4396 NOW PAYifG Ulre a gOod neighbor,. Stale Farm ia there. STATE FAIM Cell,.nln Hollttlltlcu: lllllllllltll....... IOillnOCI """ .... A llfl.,lil.CI We at the Gallipolis Savinp & Loan CQ. are pteiSed to announce that we are now paying 6% Annual Yield interest on aU PISsbook Savings Accounts. We Invite you to compare our Passbook Savings to other financial institutions' 5.25~ to 5.751 interest. All our Savings Accounts quality for t.R .S. $400 for married COUpleS. _.; r ' ', • 448-3832 __ ... . . ... ~ --- e~emption. if $200 for indivHiual and I . :: I am sure the voters of this district could have forgiven the first attempt :; .as the action of a young legislator seeklngJo make a name for himself in the : :; iegislative circles of the stale. The second attempt seems to be an act of :-: desperation. I had purposely QOstponed writing this article until.the last ,iitnute to knoW what action the House Agricultui'al and Natural Resources ' •, Committee ..irould take on the bill. With the mails being what they are, by the time you read this, the bill may be as dead as a dodo bird or oo making its way through the House and Senate. · · Either WilY the legislation goes, I am afraid that James will be the lOser. A' Democr,at, filMing in a Republican distrjet, caMot affor;d the lll will of na-.lCJYen, who&!! ~ankS are greater than YOI! would ex~. When Jame8 Js a CIQIIIdlte for reelection, don't be siii'J)I'lsed.on election even If ~lje mour· . I!~~~~~~ ni!IIJ dove It cooing what may be his swan song. -· .• • c _ __ L viola~ may subject himllelf to criminal penalties Wider the statute covering "dereliction of duty _" 'H·O NDA'S ROAD BIKE sea-et. All final actions must be pullllc. Penalties under the Sunshine Law are severe and ought to discourage sea-et deliberations not anticipated by the statute. Any person may enforce the penalty provision of the law · and It covers not. only actions 'taken, but "threatened violations" of tl)e law. The proper fonun is the common pleas court. The penalty for the publlc body either taking action In secret or deliberating on a matter This letter is written as ~ response States, more mournillll doYes are quail population in Ohio, and it is to J'nany lette!l and editorials op- - killed by hunters each year than all bunters' fees, the only hunters' fees, The attack on our Jack Anderson most basic freedom.~========= PAT WHITEHF:IID Assistant Publisher-Cunln •I I•·• .,. . Letter to the ~ditor.~:===Ja=m=es=o=n=do=v=es= hazc-trduus wr~stes, air pollutants . c hlo rofluo roca rbons in aerosol, Lliesel e missi ons e:~nd m edical deVICeS. After prodigious labors. our ""sert liberlanan would deny lh<• ••f Tht' A .~.~tl<'iah'tll'n·~~. In land !Jail~· Prt·!>~ A~ ~tN"i <tliun and lht• Amt•ru ·<tn politic ian . guidelines m(:ly be justified under !he power vested in Congress tu reguli:lte eonunerce amung Ute sevl·ral states. Only the rnnst ob- ROBERT 1.. WINGETT Publisher ct flags and fireworks and patriotic tween a stun and a sofa' Our forefathers. fed up with a rallies on the green. As new swanns remote and faceless government, of officers continue to harass our went to war to regain their liberty. people and eat out their substance, They waged the American penn it me a thought for the day: Revolution, and we celebrate their Another revolution, bloodless but ef· gloripliS success this weekend with fective, might be an excellent move. with the noise of garbage trucks . ~15 When - wisdom and benefit of federal decrees that significantly protect the public health and safety_ But cupcakes' Garbage trucks? Do we need a rule requiring the manufacturer of a wood stove to instruct his cllStorners in the_proper distance be- regulators brought forth upon this tl!m:sJ i.~., O I'' · 11111 ' dardx for refrigerators, freezers. clothes dryers, water heaters, air conditioners. ranf.{es and ovens. Are ,, 1\lf-JVI Ht;R •P.a ~.,.:;;~.,.,. nitrites in bacun. They were up tn necessary' All of them' Surely many uf the slandartls and rules and ">>t·"~ P.IIIJt' r Publbhrrs Assn<:iali.,n . k' their ears in energy-efficiency stan- ADivision of HOBART WilSON JR. Execullve Editor ' Our masters were working in 1980 continent a new notion having to do 82Hhird Ave .. Gallipolis, Ohio t614144S-2342 ~ on the use of natural gas in electric power plants. They were studyin~ iunba:tr 'm'imes- ~entinel ,.,~ ' . ]ames ]. Kilpatrick At the last The Civil Aenmautics Buard ... . . lui.II..Ll\6.... . Shades of Old King Geor WASHINGTON - Given a little prompting, almost any school child could recite the opening lines of the Declaration of Independence : ''When in the course of human even, , Is," and so forth . But not many persons remember Jefferson's bill of particulars, setti ng forth the reasons that impelled that declaration. This was one of the charges against King George: "He has erected a sunday Tlmes·S.._.ttnel \' �• '' JulyS, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleas•nt, W.Va. ) July· s.' 1981 • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point .P leasant. . , (- . ·.ilOeflic"h ~ _·Beat of the Bend ,, July 4th death toll ·climbihg ' INSTALLED-New officers were Installed when the Middleport- Pomeroy Rotary Club met Friday eweniDg at Heath United Methodist Chunh ln Middleport. Pictured from left to right are C. E. Blakeslee, lnslslllng officer; James Sheets, president; Hank Cleland, outgoing president; Roger Luckeydoo, dlrector; Lee McComas, treasurer, and Vernon Weber, secretary. Not present were Pat O'Briea, director, and Dr. R. R. Pickens, wlce president. Blakeslee J1Bid COLUMBUS, Ohio CAP) -"" Stale lawmakers passed a biU Jut week tightening the sale of lbew01kti In Ohio, but the action ~ too late to affect this year's Independence Day celebratloo. Although the bill went to Gov. James A. Rhodes on Th~y for signing before Sal\lrday'a bollday, it had not been signed by Friday. Meanwhlle, fireworks vendors aCI'OilS the sillte ·continued to sell their wares to Oh!OiliiS who ptatined a blvJg -uP July 4th. The bill, which completed legislative action Thursday when the House passed it 86.0, closes a loophole thst has allowed fireworks wholesalers to sell retail to the generalpulillc. To escape conviction under current law, meant to limit fireworks sales to wholesale .pur· special tributes to .JobD Wemer, QU!goiDg secretary, and WIIMlr Theobald, outgotq treasurer, for their many yean of outstaodiag service ill their posiUoDS. BUI Knight, Point Pleasant, was a visiting Rotarian. Cleland reeeived a past presidenl's pill from Blakeslee and the new president received the Bob Coats pin whicb Is worn by the Incumbent president and passed on to the new president each year. Rutland parade said 'great' Racine parade draws large crowd RACINE - A large crowd was on i:,.. i1 The Kingdom,'The Ch,rch, and Heaven By William B. Kughn •* •• * he.wen" (MH . 7 : 11) . Letter-Legal & 11 x17 While You Wait The French City Press 423 Second Avenue Gall1pot.s. Oh1o SIX' MOIIJ)IS . Minimum DetiNJUIO,DOO QUEEN MATTRESS & ~NDATION 5.25% T..-e.uury 2~ YEAiq ' ~· !fNI$lfu-. ''.J . ' i M 1n mum Depos., 1500 Tilt rate shown below tor this Cerliflute Is apptlcabla this period and Is ralated to the' average ~ 1h year yield of treuury securltln. lnttfftt 11 campounded ~Uy lnd IS Plld sam I·' 11.7.5% 12.65' Annu.IR t• ·-' lin AuctiM. Federal prMibit COlin; .... ,J intenst, A•fHaattuny ,....... ... •t m•hlrlfY' It ttM ......ltfttt . rate. The o11ChNI rtfunt t. "~'-" Mt 1 TruMotrY"• ~lltalttlitMf: ~u latletls 5.46% _monthl'f , quarterly, annu~lty, orannuallv . SALE .SALE This MoM-,. Mutlet C.,-tHIUI .. r•t• is elltc11n tM Uy """ Nctl day on your total savings account balarM:e. Write Checks as vou need ro . Savings account interest - c~king account convenii!OCe~ ASk for " Earnit! " . Ann .. l'rlt'N MhiiiiiUIII Di:llil For"-"i~=- 1 kJniwtlml... - ..,.,. •. the..,. r•• _, .. .._. .....,. The 11fftt ,......... • file M vur .~: ,,.,...,. com- 1 PIIUnllld •tr ....~ .......,,, qu•rtwty, .............. .,.en· ' . · ,_,.IN. ,• '· 1 f';. ~ ~-· ~ ;J 11.751 ·,·,lt&SI AIMWIIWIII_ . . _ ~YIIIM THRU~ •• ..IULYj J;_ · ...... IHRUMON .. JVlY6 ~- .r.,.~- " .· , ,- ~. ·~ '""'•st must rwmain Oft ..,..,, 1 fYfl .,.... .,. . . . ._.... ,... , . , . .. 1 suiKtantial penalty' for IN'MIItuN wl....,awal ef ~ ...._ ,. . o,ttittSAMforMontltly lnterHt. C()Rf>I·N & SNYVfR ' ; -< I 1 l • · ' _ C1/ M..._• ; • ' ~., . EACH DEPOSITOR INSURID UP TOIJot....' IY·THI ,DIC: ANM.NCY 0, l THE FEDERAL Gf1VERNMENT. ~ . 1. The posjtive approach: "But,he·that doeth the Will Of mY FaiJ>er whi ch is in heaven.'' Doeth de'notes ~ction and signifies o~di~nce . For one'io'gain entrance into the el\urch. he must obey the will of God; the .. . Father. Upon his Qbedience to. the will, he is· united wilh '·God and. Ch<ist. He'qlntinues this uniOn witH God.py.maklf!Y ~hrl•t his Lord Ol' Maister. Ch~ist .beinO .h'is 'mdfe•, he r~l)'ects ·ll.i.f authority and law, and he shows his res~tlby Olleying tne will of GOd as long n he lives. J. Unity in family relotlonship: " For whosoever snail do the will ot my Fltther which is iJ'I heaven, the Same .is my .brother,-,pnd sister, and mother" I'MII . 12 :51. Brother. sister. ~nd mother descrille the unity 'that prevails within a family relationship. To eniov this unity in the famllyOIGod , wemustdothewllloflheFalh<ir. ' · ' • '4, £hrlst as Lol'll: "And whY ~all ye '1!1•: J,:ord, lord, and ifo not th• things Which 1 say?" (L~ . 6 : 46) . Lord is used to describe the unity that 'prevails between lhe Lord and his subjects. The subject or citizen . 'l'esl'!!cls tlw! Lord by doing the things the Lord says..antt the ones who i can rightfUllY call Christ Lord isth~ Ont! who obl!ys l'lls will . ' s. Receive the blessing : " But whoso IOOketh into the perfect law o1 liberty, and·conlinueih there;~. he being not. forgetful h~arer, but a . doer of lhe work. this man shall~ blessed In his deed" (Jms. 1: 25) ,be re~lplents Ol '!he ,blessinos in' Chr.lst and to ~t~nd pleasing in sight, you must be a doer of ttoe work , continuing In the,perfect law liberty . f..F • ' · ~.·~ · The person who salutes Christ as or by word mouth and ighores 1;1is will not obto.Yitio~~:l~~~~~J;/~~:~~~ the klnlidom, .tne church, norbyheaven. God and obevsll.will Gain entyrance Into the ;nto lw!aven. ~re you a sAiul'r II) IJIOU\!l only, are you a""'" ••.,.,. . 'I( ill? Vour ,eteroal dest~atlon. rests uPOI!.you• a~s-rl : ·•! . (F ~Fne .!bfeCorl'flll'l"dei'tce Courstwr).f~., .. . . t • -r.. ~1.~1 M ' ~;c..e1. . ·~ • , . • •·J":I .· , .. tM. • .di'IMi iANd•P.O. "=:t:=== •' ·~ ' ' ..... Xl.GIIIIma Mu Chapter Of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority wW stage its an· nual open, tennis tournament from ,July 9 tlirough July 12 at til!! SyraCIJie courta. 'lbe tourniment went well last y~ ~ With ' COli· slde'ralihl ' par·, tlcipation. Sorori· ty membets are · '' , ByTbeA..oelatedPraa HaH a milllon people were ex· · The nation's 'Independence Day peeled to be In Waslllngton, which weekend traffic death toll cUmbed would be the largest crowd in the ' , iaking the Uberty or forwarding uto past ·130 Saturdsy, with more thsn an officer of the alumni association. • half the holiday period yet to come. Pomeroy retired postmaster, Pat Lochary, isn't exactlY a Yankee •. Doodle Dandy, but 'almost. Pat ob· served his 87th birthday Friday, July3. ·Linda Ferrell, chairperson, ex· lends tha!1ks to the Syracuse community which conlfll;luted $115.05 to the Mental Health ·Association of Ohio, Inc., during a · recent fund drive. The bellrlnger worker in the' conununity was JleulahWard. hopirq! thllt It Win . ' grow this year. beadllne for entry Is July .8 a~ reside~ wishing to sign up miiY con~ct s~ Baer, 992·7214 or Lyiul Shuler, !182·735t. Fee Is ta RobertS. ~b. D. Dr. Daniel Whitely · ~ Whiteley, ·Jenkins ll'lli tY . join college hoard per cates!JI'Y. Included-In the line up are· meJi!s and women's doubles, women's. singles, men's advanced · singles, · men's illtennediate and begin!Jer ~gles arid mixed. Getting past the Fourth of July, we do want to announce that the actlve Long Bottom Comm Association will hold an 'bla'• I fashioned Ice cream social begin· ning at 4 p.m. on Saturday,. July il, ai ·Red CriSpin's corner- now that · Is between the Methodist Church and the post office. There will be five flavors .of ice cream, square dahcillg, baked goods and other food items to eat on the spot. 'Ole assoclatloo will appreciate your sup· port. mo GRANDE - Daniel H. · Whitely M. D. and Robert S. Jenkins, Ph. D., were elected to the Rio Grande College Board of Truatees during the recent annual meeting. Dr. Whiteley is a surgeon at Holzer · Medical Clinic. He specializes In general, thoracic, and · If you haven't been saturated, I vascular surgery. Dr. Jenkins is feel sure thsl at least you have ob· senior vice president and 1118118ging served 'the television "I love New partner of Eastman & Beaudine, York" commercial promoting Inc. of New York. Or. Whiteley attended Princeton tourism in New York. · University where he majored in You might also have noted In the news over the past few days, stories Englisll and completed the premed relating to a young vagrant who was curriculum. He received his medical stripped of his clothing and chased degree from the Medical School of by a gang -' · in Times Square yet. State University of New York at The vagrant.died and it was at first · Syracuse. His internship and believed that he had come Into con· residency was completed at the tact w'ith the third rail of a subway. University of Cinclrmati. ' LateW however, it was determined He Is a Fellow of The American that lie had no burn marks and had College of Surgery, a Southeastern apparenUy been frightened to death Ohio ·Medical Trustee of The by the experience. American Cancer Society, a mem· You know wbat? We had better ber of the executive conunittee of stay right here in Meigs County the medical staff of The HOlzer where we can safely keep smiling. Medical Center, a member of the executive col!Uilittee of The Holzer Clinic LTD., a member of the Gallia Btuee and Joan May have retur· ned io tljelr Rutland home from a wonderful vaCation In Lafayette, La., .where they visited with their soo, · ~e. a petrolelllll engineer with the Tenaco Oil Co. Mike had a baU showing his folks ~. Ufayette, but the big ex· c~on !~ Into the GUlf of Mexico to'll!ii!d aome time on the oil drilling ~:=·r toThe mays flew · by . and from the site and re8lly bad a blast with the whole ex· perience. ' . The Meigs Fair Board has its premiUm bouk being distributed and will meet at p;m. Monday In the of. flee of the secretary on the Rock Fairgrounds to begin nailing down fmal plans. Incredible: The lair iS only a month away. a Sprmp And again. Letters to the editor must be signed or they will not be published. To the.writer of the letter Pertaining to an alumni reunion. Yout points are well taken. Although your letter cannot he published I am Five die on Ohio highways . . By Tbe •···.·•· ted..... ....._ • •..,... Five people, lnctuaing a pedestrian, have been killed on Ohio's highways 90 far during the struck on a Mansfield city street. HT THURSDAYNIG DELAWARE- Bllly R. Berry, 26, of Westerville, ina two-car accident County, Ohio State, and the American Medical Associations, and chairman of the medical advisory board of Gallia County Emergency MedicalService. Mter being elected to the board of trustees, Dr. Whiteley accepted July Fourth holiday weekend, ac· cording to the·state Highway Patrol. .The patroi COUllts:fatalities from 6 p.m. Thursclay-tomidnlghfSUnday. on a Delaware County toad. membership to the executive com- R epresentab•ve h ere this week . mittee and the planning and development conunittee of the Rio Grande College Board of Trustees. Dr. Jenkins received a' tw~year liberal arta degree from Rio Grande College In 1943. He then attended Dennison University and Ohio Slate where he concentrated In economic theory, money and . banking, statistics, public finance and · tuation, and economic history. He has worked for such organizations as Ford Motor Company, Trans World Airlines and Peace Corps. In addition to serving on the board of trustees of Rio Grande College, Dr. Jenkins Is a member of the Noroton Presbyterian Olunh where he ts on the board of elders, the Wee Burn Country Club, the University Club of New York City, the board · room and the Landmark Club of Stamford. He Is a former member of the American Economic Association, the Plymouth (Michigan) Board of Education, the PersoMel Advisory Board of the New York Ughthouse Association for the Blind, and past president ol the Plymouth Symphony Society. O.t.,..... 0111o • ~ \ ' ' nation's capital since 1976. A parade was planned up Constitution Avenue while the original Declaration of In· dependence was on display at the National Archives. The National Symphony, COO· ducted by Mstislav Rostropovitch, · and featuring Pearl Bailey, was to give a televised concert tonight from the grounds In !root of the Capitol. A less traditional concert was planned by the Beach Boys, who were to play at the Washington Monument today before heading to Long Beach, Calif., for a per· fonnance Sunday before fans and television cameras on the Queen xmary parking lot. At Independence Hall in Philadelphia, Polish union leader ~h Walesa was to receive the city's Freedom Medal in absentia, and actress Cicely Tyson was to read portions of the Declaration of Independence. The USS Constitution was loaded to fire a 21-gun salute In Boston Har· bor, but the Bay Stale's properly tax-cutting inltislive wiped out celebrations in Pittsfield, Chicopee, Winthrop and Attleboro. Chicago shot off its fireworks Friday night to punctuate lakefront perfonnances ol " 1812 Overture" and "Stars and Stripes Forever" by the Grant Park Symphony Or· chestra. And In Indianapolis, the Benjamin Harrison Memorial Home was open for an ice cream $cia!. The National Safety Council estimated prior to the holiday's sillrt · that 4iO to 550 people might be killed , betw'een 6 p.m. Thursday and mid· ' night Sunday. Council statisticians said 470 deaths could be expected during 8 similar non-holiday period at this time of the year. Last year, 461 people died during the three-day weekend marking In· de~ence Day. The worst three-day Fourth or July weekend on record was in 1971 when'638 motorists were killed. Meanwhile, John Adams was prophetic when he predicted 20S years ago that America's birthday would be celebrated " with pomp and parade, with shows, games, sports, guns, bells, . bonfires and illuminations.'' But the second president couldn't have known that there would be por· cuplne raees in Council, Idaho, a Basque Festival In Elko, Nev., a tomahawk tossing contest in Ferrum, Va., and a contractor from Somerset, Ky., set on dropping a thousand $1 bills on Blanchester, · Ohio. Nor could he have ilnagined an in· ternational convention of Hell's Angels at Henderson, N.C. These and other, more traditional events were oo lap today as Americans commemorated their in· dependence on the Fourth of July. Thousands of travelers took to the r...,----~~ roads to mark the three-day holiday weekend. . . ---- r-;:::==========:;1 THE GAHS CtfEERLEADE RS Will Sponsor A Mini CHEER LEADING CLINIC July6·10 For girls from grades 1through 8. :;~:o~~c~~~~~~very day. Price is ~~~==========~ POMEI«)Y - On July 6, a POIJleroy. FRIDAY If anyone has any questions con1epnuntative from Congressman XENIA- David p, Hanunons, 33, Clarence E. Miller's ofttce wlll ~. cerning the Federal Government, of Plaiii CitY, In a one car crash on duCt an Open Door session from 10 a. please stop by ~o discuss. them with U.S.421nGreeneCounty. m. to 12 nooo In the In the representative. XENIA - Keith A. McManes, 16, r--;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:~;;:;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;~~ of Xenia, in a one-car crash north of U.S. 351n Greene County. USBoN - Vivian 'earlln, 24, of East Uverpool, 1n a two~ar ac· cident on County Road 425 In Colum · blana Cow)ly. . . MANSFIElD - Winnie V. Sch· wa"', 93, of Mansfield; a pedestrian courthouse NEW MEMORIAL DESIGN GIGANTIC in IUY e.lrS) GARAGE &YARD SALE t ~ccond Y Md ,,l ie St~rts Mond~y ~t 12 Noon continuing Tues ., Wed. & fhurs. til darl•. 1 h,lir, ~lnfictuc ~ot r., cott cc r.1hlc, l'nd t.l bles, p.l lio 111rn ., lov e c, c.lt, .wro11ght iron plu s hundred <> at qoodics. . A f J HE HUDSONS Sill 1 hird Av e . c .1llipoli s, Oh•o Burt Reynolds Roger MoiNe Farrah Fawcett ~ Marriage licenses Write or Call for Booklets Showing Memorials in Full Color with Sizes ~nd Price slated. GAWPOLIS - The follol'ring people Jlled for llllll'riage licenses this • ...- In· GaWa County. Proba•· r.-.. .... ..._.. Tire ;Co, employee, . and Karen FredBrll!llOD.JII, G!lilipolls, Willis Brown; 20, Galllpolls, nursillg •iw'"ent. . Rl~ E. Holley, 22, Gallipolis, ~.and MaJ!w K. Swillher, IS, 0..nJpclll.i,·~ dresser. · .,,. , .· . ' POMEROY, OH. Leo L. Vaughan, •• ~gr. VINTON, OH .. James 0. Ph. Bush, Mgr . lii·U03 ~;~~P~h~; H~2·2~511~.;:~=========~;;~~~ captala D'~· SHtender . . "bite-size"shriliiP Cleatance Sale ' .Sale Starts Wedriesthly, July 1 j •. . . .__ ALl COST~ ME JEWELRY...... 50~75% OFF ·hiobv 'fi.,n,',1tntinrl "~ ·UIPS_. . • \ lOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. Kennetb Ani&"".;, . U ' Gallipolis, .r. -..,~'/ ll!ec!w, and Mary J. Wyatt, 51, Waabingtoil-' C;H,,.. , ~liildry at~ . Paid M. . *!;{;!llilpolll, f81' _., lnd A. Fadely, ·18, oampolil, 'I I , ,.I. ·t ~~':~,""=:;,;".; Tblnl · WATCHES.~ .............;............. Av....,, bj lhe Qbio ·ValleY l'llbllll!li>l cm.>ony-MIII~!Do.o-c;lul ' . •r ' . -poldaiG!IIIJplila, Ohio, 4113i.l Entot<du '""""'ciuo '"'UINI l1lll!lr ' .tl'OrneroY,OhfO.~Oftk'e. , 11' on :UII.,• "'' · 50-60% OFF ' WATCH IAND$ .... ,.................... 50%· OFF , ~" 111e ~k.lao:;·~~~J! "-r.::•.. ~~":.::,~A1'1;~= DIUiy Prell ~·· Alillela _. ,__ Pvlol-rt. ·, Nlrit Milo Rood. Soqle .... l:iOiroll, ~-· ' 1 •• , C:HINA,SrtS .......... ;.... :........;......60% Q~F .,. .. '•· •• ~. . .. ·' W..,V.A~· ~~ASSWAftE .., ........ :......40_% .OFF " · ., . • tender, golden fried, "bite- size" shrii'!'P • 2 hush puppies • fr8$h creomy co1e1*1w . . . • ~rlsp, hqf french fries · •fhe captain's special c~cktall sauc~ s· 301 ~ t~ .1 'I ( :i.· f c " ,:"' ~ . . . 4:'l•y' ... , .. • . " .. - . ~ . ' If: ,i'~· ,~ , ' GAI.LII"dt.lB, oQHIP ' ..,..-.}'<~ ... .... ....'lj. ' ·,. f.·U I<NITURf CO• <L ·' · .SuecoiliAve. 446-1171 ,~~r~ --- . There stands between us and heaven the kingdom , the church ~ If we expect to be united with God in heaven eternally. we must be united with Chr ist in the church on earth . Jesus is laying down a ver y strong principle co('cerning the entrance into the kingdom. the church. and hea ven. l-Ie approaches it in a negattve a ~,d positive manner . 1. The negative approach~ "Not everyone that saith unto me, Lard, Lord, shall enter th~ kingdom of heaven." rn the Greek , it reads, ··not every one saving unto me. LOrd , Lord .'' saying donates ' ' to S{Jtute any one as Lord." The individual who formally professes with ·the mouth his love for the Lord, how he loves to teach in His name, speakes of the miraculous work·s he is capable of doing and all tbe other good works he does in the name ot The Lord , is all mouth, and his speech 'dece.i ves .him . Why? Because real union with Christ is not' established on one' s savings that are spoken so as to salute Christ, as Lord. ·S orority sponsors . ~eiJD!s tournament '"··· ' •·Not everv one- thilt s.1ith unto me, tord ,e~_L ord, Shall enter into the I· ingdom ol heavl!n; but he that doeth the wil~ of my F~ther which is in FULL MAmESS · & FOUNDATION . RC COlA.,.·:,. RC lOOJ,. RITe,.. COLA :,.. BANKRUPTCY/CHAPTER 1'3 Mismatch Cover Savings ~ ,. TRijiSTATE BEAUTY COLLEGE T~World's Greatest Sleeping Pill!® . : PRESTON Makers of the Bemco Posture'"" family of fine mattresses. ' • .SPECIAL ...........,. *********'*' Earnie·s check ino·savlngs pt,ln earns you 5'1•% interest everv • : . Gallipolis Ice Co. ONE DAY . '· t ""' THIS WEEK •l What's Your Choice? ,.. \ In answer to, "Is this merchandise bought for resale?" the reporter was told to write, " no." In response to, "U you are going to use this mer· chandlse yourseH, state for what ~----------- 8 legislation allowing for the hunting of mourning doves would do, and I shudder every time I think that nearly every opponent I hear from is obviously totally ignorant of these facts . Opposition is always expressed about consequences of the bill that are merely the fantasi es of those who see unethical hunters cruelly abusing mourning doves. 1 am fed up with the refusal of emotional opponents to accept the fa cts about the legal, regulated hunting of the mourning dove. There are also institutions that the new bill I am sponsoring, House Bill 585, >S some kind of clever trick per' petrated by me upon the Ohio General Assembly in order to allow the hunting of mourning doves when members have already expressed theor opposition to the proposal. The new bill was completely within the rules of the Ohio House and the Constitution of Ohio. It deals with no particular species and simply states that the Ohio hunter may hunt what the federal government says he may hunt. The bill would allow Ohioans to hunt nationally recognized game and would remove \he conflict bel· ween state and federal government on this issue. Most importantly, House Bill 585 takes wildlife species out of the political arena, where, unfortunately, there can be no guaran· tee of a fair hearing, and instead allows the professional wildlife managers to make the decisions on species, seasons, and bag limits. It is true that the experts !those who know what they are talking about) would allow the hunting of mourning doves (our most abundant game bird and untapped resource. l It is also true that the Ohio General Assembly has hardly spoken out soundly against the hunting of mourning doves . In the 112th General Assembly in 1978, the Ohio House voted 61 to 28 in favor of hunting, but the bill, House Bill 1034, failed to reach the floor of the Ohio Senate, where it may very well have become law. This session, Senate Bill 34, which also allowed for a mourning • Ohio." i lame." on doves . ~r visited Eagle Fireworks Inc., a for· mer gaso!lne station just off In. lei'Btale 18 In Quaker City, to buy fil eworks. The reporter was told by an attendant to fill out a one-page statelnent, which began by saying the company was "controlled by the Jaws of Ohio for sales within this stale. All sales are for direct ship· ment out of stale." In answer .to the question, "What is the destination of this mer· chandise?"the reporter said he was told,Os' just put down any stale but Fred WeliB, operator of the c:om· pany, said he is not violating the spirit or the Jaw. · "'lbere isn't any loophol~ ill the Jaw, we sell for direct shipment out of state, .. he said. Wells said he knows some custcnDera lie on'tbe forms. " I 'can assure you we have done everything we c:an to ensure c:om· pllance with the U!w," he said "There Is 8 small amount of fallacy II!' every profession. It's super hard for us to keep track ofthefonns." Next year, however, it probably won 'I he so easy for Ohioans to buy fireworks. Under the legislation sit· ting on the governor's desk, no one could sell fireworks wholesale or relail to anyone other than lho6e with secured written permission, as prescribed by existing law, from a fire department chief or county sheriff. Highway ·... ; :* y " easily under this~A Columbus Dispatch fireworks display. First, secon<l and third place part in the presentation which was hand Saturday morning to review an respectively in the theme division led by police and the Rutland outstanding parade sponsored by the were United Faith Church, Racine American Legion Post. Racine Volunteer Fire Department. First Baptist and Racine PTO. ~•***************} There were not only numerous There were attractive floats, First, second and third place floats , but clowns were sprinkled queens, members of ball teams, respectively . In the non-theme among the parade participants to members of Racine Legion Post602 division were Racine United (Continued from Page Al) add to the July 4th activity. There and the " hardly able crew" from the Wesleyan Church, Bethany United district, which Includes Gallia and were excellent antique cars, out· Racine Methodist Church. Methodist Church and Reorganized Meigs counties, will receive $13.68 standing equestrian units, marching There were some excellent Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day million In funds for road resurfacing groups, ·school children, youth equestrian units including the Meigs Saints. and maintenance. · groups plus fire and emergency County Sheriff ' s Posse, In the bicycle division first and This is 8 percent of the state's units, units from REACf, TOPS and cheerleaders and vehicles represen · second respectively in the agelOand . highway maintenance funds. the U.S. Army. ling various businesses. up were Donila Manuel and Melanie Southeastern Ohio is one of the highAll in all, it was a great endeavor Scott Wolfe , chairman of the VanMeter; age six to 10, Amy way department's 12 districts in the and the crowd loved it. event, announced the following win · • Wagner and Mayla Yoachim; age state. ners. two to six, Julie Hill and Joshua The Department of TranCasto. · sportation said it considers four fac(Continued from page A3) Accepts new member tors in determining how much main· 16 oz. tenance and resurfacing funds each GALUPOUS - The Gallia· Bottles region got. dove hunting season, passed the hunt mourning doves. Jackson,Meigs Mental Health Board In order of Importance they are: Plus tax I will agree that my opponents and Ohio Senate by a vote of 'n to 6, and I may simply have different values was notified last week that Pat vehicle miles traveled in · each & dep. was defeated in the Ohio House by a when it comes to this issue, but iri Houck, Board Public Information district, current condition of highICE COLD BEER vote of 49 to 45 and again by a vote of am absolutely certam in my own Special~!. has been acceple!l as a way pavements, number of lane 46 to 47, both tilnes failing to receive mind that the passage of legislation member of the National Association miles in each district and an equal WINE & POP the required constitutional majority to allow for a well regulated mour· of Mental Health Officers share of funds for each county. (NAMHO). of 50, but hoth times also receiving ning dove hunting season will not enWeir said most of the slate's highHOURS Founded in 1963, as the National more yes votes than no votes on the danger the species and will not bring way program will be funded by the Mon.· Thur. 8 till! floor . Little wonder than that sup- ahout the unethical killing of mour- Association of State Psychiatric In· 3.3 cent gasoline tax increase which Fri.-Sat. 8 til12 ronnation Specialists, NAMHO porters continue to pursue some sort began being levied Wednesday. • members are full·lime employees of of legislation that would allow a hunThis increase will allow the state ning doves simply for sport but that federal , stale, regional or com- to spend 45 percent more on road ting season. I would hope that anyone reading it will allow for the hunting of a munity agencies providing mental resurfacing and maintenance next DRIVE THRU this lengthy letter might at some nationally recognized, abundant health, mental retardation, develop· summer than it did this Slll!llller, CARRYOUT point say to himseH, " Well, that Ron resource, then I can say in all mental disabilities, alcohol abuse Weir said. 709 First Ave. It James isn't the horrible monster I honesty that I can see no good and/or drug abuse services. Ms. ;-.~ thought he was," but frankly, I have reason why this bill should not Houck is a 1974 graduate of Rio little hope for my rehabilitation become law. I would not impose my Grande College and has completed among the opponents of dove hun· values on others (how could I force all course I}'Ork at Ohio University ling legislation. How could I expect someone to hunt mourning doves? ) towlrds a Masters Degree In In· but I resent - and I am very tired of terpersonal Communications. Following attendance at the reason from opponents who have - those who would ilnpose their an· Public Relations Society of tihunting values on me. . written that they long to see me America's convention, Ms. Houck, 609 Third Ave. RON JAMES ''pecked to death by crows and eaten Chesapeake, Ohio State Representative Gallipolis and community mental up by coyotes''" What kind of sick in92nd House District health received national mention in dividual would wish hann to another -Under New Ownershipthe PR Reporter. · hwnan being under the guise of • 1 rain for careers in Cosmetolo.gy benev.olence toward all livi ng •Student Financial Aid Available things• Less violent opponents • ' ontinuous t . nrollment - · Sign Up merely wish to slander and ridicule Today!!! · me and to attempt to ruin my •D.ly ~nd Night r 1.1sses lor your convenienc e political career, since it is obvious to (Wage Earner Plan) • Beauty services performed by students them that I cannot possibly be an under supervision of licensed instructors able legislator on important state No fee for lnfonnatlon: tromB : JOa.m . to7:30p.m. issues such as the state budget, •Free parking on and off street education, taxation, welfare, public lit and Jim Rigsby, Owners 1-221-5379 utilities, retirement, health, labor, Phone 867-8512 or commerce if I would disagree Lee c. Mittman Pamela N . Maggied with them on whether we should Attorneys·A t- Law 88 E. Broad St. Columbus, OH. 43215 AMESSAGE FROM THE BIBLL •. RUTLAND - An outstanding parade was staged in Rutland Satur· day morning as a part of the annual July 4th celebration sponsored by the Rutland Fire Department. The parade had "something for everybody" , to say the least. The number of entries was not only im· pressive but the parade demon· strated that much originality, creativity and work had gone into it. A wide range of floats were in the parade line up with religion and the patriotic theme carried out for the most part. Young and old alike took ' chases, vendors have asked buyers to Sign sta~eJJ¥~~18 identifying them· aeiVes as whole8alers and saying they're buying the fireworks for use out ofstale. Anyone has been •ble to buy them pu,rpose," the.·reporter was told to indicate he planned to conduct 8 1·age-A ·S- The Sunday fimes ·Sentinel - ' Fireworks legisliJ,Wn · too late this year w. va . • .~.1•1sa ,.allu"m .iJPPDRIIU- . �Page--A -6-The SUili' ·'Y rimes-sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- P o·int Pleasant, July 5, 1981 w. va . Pleasanf, Public sch9ol .spending :UP in ·'Bl COLUMBUS, Oblo (AP)- <llio's pub)Jc sehools spent 1U pertert more to educate studenta til 111'1Ml than they did the previous year, according to a report by the Oblo Public~dltureCoWidl. OPEC says city, exempted vWage and local school districts spent an average of $1,815 per pupU In the 19'J9.81 school .year. Vocational schoolsspentanaverageoffl,ll22. Costs per pupil rangedfrvm •1,120 In the Georgetown dlstrl~ In Brown County to a high of f1 ,2521n the tiny KeUeys Island dlsttict. 'l'be seeond NEW CLINIC- The exterior of tbe new Hillcrest Surgical CliDic Is made of brick, glass aDd wood. The facility operated by Dr. Edward Berklcb, general surgeon, and Dr. Malcolm Lena, orthopedic and general surgeon, opened June 1 at 563 Jackson Pike. • highest school was $5,252 In the. CUyahoga Heights district. The council warned against ~ paring costs between Individual districts. "Differences in average daily memberships, taxable wealth, nwnbers of disadvantaged children, methods of providing vocational education ... and other factors have an important bearing on costs per pupil," tbe report said. The council got the figures from theOhioDepartmentofEducatlon. This was the sixth straight year that the increase In costs exceeded $100 per pupU and the first time for an increase in operating costs ~ over.-apupll.' In the South-Western dlstrlct iO Tbe .ac:bOOl dlltrlcta, excluding ~.488 In DaY*on. Cincinnati spent joint vocational. IIChool dlltricta, ~,347 per . pupil; foUowecl · by . spend •u blllloo fir current ex· ~ YOIIIlg!lown, ~.112+; Parma, $2,2H; penae Jllll'IIOIIe8 clur!n« the 1979-80 Cleveland, ~,231; CollllllbuJ, $2,01M; scboolyear. ToledO, $2,081; Akron, $2,0211, and 1bat Will an 1ncreue of f2 billion Canton, ,1,995. - or 125 percent - over exeumnt expense, capital outlay pendlturea10yearsago. and debt serviee In the school OPEC says 73 dlstrtclll exceeded distficta, plus the state educatiOII the statewide average and 31f feU department, amounted tofU bllllllll below.Sixty-Gne~lntbeaverage during the 197HO school year. Tbla l'llllge of $1,815 to $2,000. Will an Increase of $368.7 mllllon, or Costs JI!M' pupU In Ohio's 10 largest 9.8 percent, over total expenditures school dllltricta ranged from Sl,710 . for 1973-79. r-p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ CHECK INSTRUMENTS - Janet Wickline, C.O.R.P., standing, checks instruments prior to a patient examination at tbe county's newest medical facility, tbe Hillcrest Surgical CliDic, 563 Jackson ~Ike. The clinic operated by Doctors Edward Berklcb and Malcolm Lena opened June I. Gen. Hartinger • receives award • MIDDLEPORT - Lt. General James V. Hartinger, commander-inchief of the North American Defense Corrunand, a native Ohioan, was among the 20 citizens of Ohio to be presented the Executive Order of the Ohio Corrunodore by Gov. James A. Rhodes. General Hartinger is formerly from Middleport and is the son of Mrs. Violet Hartinger, Beech St., Middleport. The Executive Order of Ohio Commodore is an honorary award given for outstanding service to Ohio and named after Commander Oliver Hazard Perry by virtue of his naval victory over the British at Put-InBay in 1813. Gen. Hartinger has had a long military career beginmng in 1943 which included U. S. Military Academy at West Point, Randolph Davis' car was slighUy damaged, while Setterfield's car received moderate damage. Davis was cited for failure to use caution while backing. Cora H. Borden, fJ/ , Gallipolis, backed into a parked car owned by George Morrow, Gallipolis, in the A&P parking lot off of Se5Pnd Avenue Friday afternoon. Both cars sustained slight damage. Police cited seven other persons Friday: Donald G. McBride, 36, Bidwell, failure to appear; Gregory D. Holcomb, 20, Alice Ridge Road, and JohnS . Burke, 34, Chillicothe Road, DWI ; and Curtis A. Fulks, 19 , Gallipolis, disorderly conduct. Three persons were cited for open containers: Gary A. Pope, Vinton; Kevin E. Errett, 24, Leon, W. Ya .; and Dennis R. Taylor, 25, Pl. Pleasant, W. Va. . .Cit ... WOMEN'S SHOES ,... Cit 1 Ill Ill < Ill ·- :Ia PRICE GROUP WOMEN'S SHOES $500 COSHOCTON, Ohio (AP) -A for · mer Coshocton policeman will have immunity from prosecution if he testifies against two other fonner · ALL SPRING & SUMMER SHOES SAlE PRICED! policemen in an assault case. DanielL. Moody Jr. is due in court July 23 as a witness in the criminal e trials of Willis Young and Steve Akins, charged with beating Edward . Krasky, 21, of Coshocton, on Nov. 5, 1980. Krasky had been arrested on a charge of disturbmg the peace. · In a $1 million police brutality suit, MIDDLEPORT OHIO Krasky alleged he was beaten by 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Young and Akins while Moody and f another officer, Unn McKay, wat· ched. her1tage house· Of SHOES m!'l Physician joins PVH staff . .............. ............--~· Ill lARGE SEL£CTION · INVENTORY REDUCTION ·sALE!· THOM MeAN Cinnamon Urethane ~ UERGY· ~YEit SWITCH THOM MeAN Ultra Sole Black or Brown leather SLIP ON $2 . Reg. 139.99 CHIN() GABARDINE. ~ .· ' ............. ~Rei '24.99 $1]99 !' ' • Uses just 89 kw hours per month• with energysaver switch in normal position 1111 Efficient foam insulation • 19.0 Cu. ft. no-frost refrigerf!tor• freezer • 13.8 Cu. ft. fresh food capacity. • 5.2 Cu. ft . freezer section • Reversible cloors • Rug_ged Trilon II door and cabinet liner • See-thru meat keeper. Model CTF19GB POMEROY, oHIO 992-2181 . 1 • CLOSEOUT. STEEl TOE WORK. .SHOES;..50% OFF DELUXE NEW 19 CU. ENERGY-SAVING REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER! POMEROY IANQMARK ' ' Contem J1Dr11Y Fashion .t.DJ~TMI.( llol poi..nt . 199 THOM MeAN · ~ · ® Q Q FREEl ssooo OFF 21 booked after riot - Ill OF EQUAL VALUE OR LESS Air Force Base, Texas, and William Air Force Base in Arizona. He flew r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 his first combat mission in the F-84 Thunderjet in Korea . Mter returning from Korea he trained and served at air force bases around the country and during the Vietnam conflict flew more than 100 aerial combat missions. In I!M!S he asswned command of the famed Flying Tigers organization and later became deputy chief of staff for plans at the NORAD Command in Colorado. Hartinger's decorations and awards include the Distinguished Service Medal with one oak leaf cluster, Legion of Merit with one oak leaf cluster, Distinguished Flying Cross, Air Medal with eight oak leaf dusters, Air Force Commendation IOUIPf'£0 f~ OPTIOIIAl Medal and Combat Readiness IUTOlUliC IClMUEI Medal. POINT PLEASANT - Peter J . July 20. Appointments can be made (Jim) Navalkowsky, M.D., will be by calling 675-6143. opening his practice in Internal Dr. Navalkowsky has been gran· Medicine in the Professional ted privileges to practice Internal Building at 2513 Jackson Avenue in Medicine at Pleasant Valley Point Pleasant, W.Va. on July 22. Hospital in J?olnt Pleasant. Dr. Navalkowsky is a native of Ed · monton, Alberta, Canada. He is a graduate of the University of Alber· ta Medical School and completed his rotating internship in Toronto, On· tario, Canada in 1975·76. He did two years Internal Medicine Residency at McGill University, Montreal, LONDON (AP) White Quebec, Canada from l!m to 1979, and two years Internal Medicine "skinheads" b8ttled Asians outside Residency at the University of a tavem pop concert Friday night Alberta in Edmonton from 1979 to and~r went up In flames during a Wild melee Involving gasoline 19111. He is a member of the · Alberta bombs and riot pollee, offictais Medical Asaoclation, a Provincial reported. Branch of the Canadian Medical Scotland Yard said pollee In the Aasoclation. He is also Board cer· Southall district, an Asian section of tined In Ipternal Medicine by the West London, were lsaued riot American · Board of )nternal shields becaue ~. loo, came un· der attack Clurln& the flve:bour fight. Medldoe.r ~He' and bla wile, Lorraine, and GasoUne boglbll were thrown · and :• their, eon ·MICiiael, age two, will cars, a ~e IIIII the tavei'll were •relldl ·It Rt. 1, prandview Heights, set ablaze, olficlals said. · Fire englries were attacked aa Pollll~' . Dr~ Nadonky's office hours they approeebed the scene; the Fire bdrom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday Brigade uld. Dlvillonal ' fire chief jlwcJIIIb Friday, 8lld he will begin Roy Belchrln llild twO .flreflglttm ~~~.:~~~ ··,~·~~~ppo~~ln'tllJen~ __M~~· were lnjlll'ed. ~ SECOND PAIR Cop gets immunity . ' . a a BUY ONE PAIR AT REGUlAR PRICE AND GET ID ' that TrUrnailhad said be wanted man with "guts" for the price czar's The short, pudgy DISaUe opened his suit coat over his ample girth, - patted his tununy, and assured the newsmen that Trwnan got what he was looking for. · ·. When one Washington writer later published a column filled with DiSaUe's sallies, Truman clipped a copy and sent it to DISaUe with a note saying there were so many stuf.. fed shirts in government he : sometimes wished he· could use a surgicallnstrwnent on them. "Keep sti~ tbem," the president's note concluded. That framed note is among the . mementos and photographs covering the walls of DiSalle's comfortably fumished sixth-floor office. · 1 DiSaUe, 73, fvlir now tl)lnning white, moves a litUe slower and has lost 'much 'of the weight be used to carry. The eyes have mellowed, but • the1sly, impl8h look of old is still . there as he scans the aqay of pic. lures from the past. : · There .a re pictures of DISalle with · Harry T~; DiSalle with Lyndon : Jolmson and Jolm F. Kennedy, DISalle with Dwight Eisenhower at a national governor's vconrerence in .: Gettysburg, Pa. • One of his favorites, he says, Is a : poster-size enlargement , of a • photograpll showing Franklin : Delano Roosevelt standing at the : back of a campaign train in Toledo · in 1938. 'l'hl!t Wlis the year ~:::::; I : got Into pQiitics:·serlously, ·w : election as a state representative. : There are stories to go with all : pictures. Uke the picture of DISalle · and Abe Rl!licoff, then gov~mor It : Connecticut, In 19110, 'esci>rtlng Ken- · ·. nedy to the podium at the· · Democratic National Convention · Loll Angeles. : "He (Kennedy) told Ribicoff and : rnt;Ji!! ha~ been looking all oyer Los · Allli!ll!ll for us to escort him to make ,' LB. Sandwich Spread FRENCH. CITY . oz. ·. W1eners..............~K:~. 12 CRISPY SERVE .. . $ Sg Roast ....... ~B··· · . $ ·gg Bacon ................... :~·. CHOICE BONELESS 1 Ch.uck ... .. .. Stew Beef••••••••••••••• LB. • • BUCKEt Gube St.. "'!: . $ 29 ........... , LB. ' : hiS · a~nce speech," 1 : said. : DISaJie~ then governor, was one of ' Kinnedy's early supporters, beating : Ray T. Ml)ler, fonner mayor It Cleveland, .to the punch in Ohio. "He (Miller) was very upset when : Kennedy picked me as his man In Ohio. He had a fit. _ . "As ·a matter ·of fact, he was in Washington trying to break down the doors to Kennedy's office when ·I ·declared for Kennedy in Ohio," ' DiSalle recall~•. "Jefferson scl!ool'IIBd to take me because It was a public scbool, but it . was a long way from where we lived: "I used to get l)eat up every day by IJOiliebody'"he Said. Why? At least In part because he couldn't understaJid what they were talkiJW abciU'l: . " ·; "WJien we , house,' ~ / PARKAY Margarine ........~!~ . ,.e.;e· no ligld,ll, ' no t1JiJeta, • no nothing," · no ~:~:=~· water, Bananas ...........~;.4 f$ got &o tbla ao-ca,Ued c GRADeJA "My motlier cr!ed DISIIie <beca~u::~::~~~::~!1 ' wllat tile yoUngsters ; ..u,litdol . \·· ' ' . . When l&ca- tlnie to~ schoOl, St. Patrieb' caUIOUc llcl!ooll'l!fwted to talle Dll•lle bec:lllile he couldn't ' ~ ~~~In • Med. EaR..............ooz.. 'Eng1isl) and ~ .· ...· tU .. ' :iiSf~"; i'' HOMEMADE job. didn't liam to " '• ·. 298 SECOND ST. POMUQY, O. PRICES GOOD lHROUGH SAT., JULY 11, 1981 H01111e; PiSaUe was grilled by neWSJN!I~nnen who reinlnded him CLOGS Ill . JIOillteii•.On IUs way out of the White . ' Ill occupies ·- .' . ' wit ..etreahing. •. 1~. itarted the day lie Willi ap- WOMEN'S LEATHER .u-.. ...., 0 - Jlai·done ~well for himself. Dl8alle, 11011_qtltaUan ~ who becaine mayor of To~ 'and O!Jio, ·JI9W ne :.unaa Sundlf 10 am-10 pm from the' Whi~ Howle, where he oncew&~~ a regull!rviSltor. I It was under . President Harry Truman that . DiSalle :~: national attention as price conltOI boss in the early 11100s. . ·;f He l1ao 'won the affection of . .. w~ newsmen, who found IJls 50 PAIRS 0 WASHINGTON (AP) .:_ For a kid ·. who got beat up every day on the way to school In Toledo, J>hio, Michael V. ~e learned a lot and· ·~ g~erllOC · ,of t . SIOR£ HOURS: . ' Mon.-Sat. 8 1111·10 pm • STARTS MONDAY, JULY 6th z . IIOIIIfO?Wble taw office a iew blockS JULY CLEARANCE Lawmen probe thefts GAIJJPOLIS - Local law en· forcement officials are investigating several thefts and attempted breaking and enterings that OC · curred Friday and Saturday. Gallipolis City Police report a theft at the residence of Joyce Bur· ner and Susan Imbert on Fifth Avenue sometime Friday night. A television, video tape machine, check book and calculator were reported missing. Entry may have been gained with a key, police said. Leona Harshbarger, Scottown, told the Gallia County Sheriff's Department someone broke into her cellar either Friday night or Saturday morning. She said a car battery and $33 wor· tb of food are missing. Sheriff's deputies are also in· vestigating attempted breaking and enterings at the residences of Donna Fooce, Upper River Road, and Joann Conkle, Cheshire. Both attempted breaking and enterings occurred Friday. A vehicle fire Friday night resulted in $2,000 damage to a !975 Jeep Cherokee. The jeep, owned by Walter Saun· ders, Gallipolis, was on SR 141 when an engine backfire ignited, ac· col'fing to the Gallipolis Fire Depar· tment. Upholstery, the dashboard and wiring in the jeep were damaged, reports said. Police report two minor collisions Friday. , Phillip. Davis, 41, Gallipolis was pulling into a parking lot off of Third Avenue Friday afternoon when he backed into a parked car owned by Charles Setterfield, Franklin. D·iSalle has done very._ well . va. met.inNewY~ .... ~··· · ' ~~~ afftitaerYIIjlta~ ,_ ta. a. faUIIIr, IAatllan.J, a metal ~ • ,• , •• •• • • • I 1·• NORTHERN' , . ' ·'·. \'1' . . ., ' Joilef TiSsutt.~.J~. . I ~ •' ~~DE~'S E~IE . ' HALF $}29 .' Ice Cream ........G!~~ .•• •• " • I • '' 'PoJIIMr, .........Jilurled. ~ •" .r ......... ,, ...... lim the .-1 Fj ' _..,L 'tubJn af !Iii flldlrh;Y ....,... DB ' - - -'In till ..• .. ~ S·LB. • t �- • Times, Senlinel ·''!.'. Pomeroy - Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. " '•" .. Tearful reunzon ,, Open Daily 10,9 Sunday 1·6 . ·' ., ( - e LOS ANGELES (AP) - Seven families who had intended to gather in Alabama for a rewllllil were brought together instead lor an 1!motionally charged. fWJeral for eight relatives killed in a fiery bus crash one week ago. The service was held Friday at the Praises of Zion Baptist Church for the victims, including !willa Wiseman, 72, who was to have been honored at the reunion by her relatives. They were killed JWJe 26 along with two other people when the private bus converted into a mobile home burst into flames on a highway north of San Bernardino. Seventeen . others were injured. The dead included one of Mrs . · Wiseman 's daughters, Pauline Robinson , 36, a granddaughter, Lorrie Robinson, 18, a grandson, Clent T. Robertson Jr., 21 , and four children of the family : Lakey Dante Hill, 10 months ; Jackwilin Terrie Jackson, 5; Kundido Lee Jackson, 7, and Akila Jackson, 8. • Services for the other victims, Socrates Dredd. 40, were held Thur· sday and for Scottie Undsay, of Palos Verdes, at Christ Temple Friday afternoon. At the family funeral, a young boy and girl had to be carried from the church after they were overcome with grief. Other relatives - in · eluding at least one woman still heavily bandaged from the fire sat crying at the front of the church as the Rev. Joe Hardwick and the Rev . Lorel Johnson sought to com· fort them. Among the congregation were Mrs. Wiseman's daughter , Ruth Battle, and son -in -law Willie Battle , who was driving the bus. Kodacolor n·· • Focal" Color Print Flms Up to 12·Exp. Up to 3 • 2.09 3.12 3.63 ' 5.16 20·Exp. 4.87 3· 3~~~- Up to 2··Exp. 1 Up to •od7" Trash can Liners 36·Exp. 1 . s mtl Ftt 50 plo sttc liners. 1. sav e! 20-30 gal. c ons . ,. (202) 97~ " CQ~C~ ANb~VINGS BANK- Mn. Donald Crance cb08e 'Doughboy In the Park' and 'Winter Storm Over Acklnson's Hill'. , "C-<111 "ttiCCSI R.MJOI&r C-21 &ICI-""'<fOOII.Ctll.r ~ Limit 2 Slide • MoYle P!oceulng Proceu 2o-tap. lllde or (7.03) 2. 17 1.24 •o• 2.08 20 Quart Potting Soil Our Reg. 2.27 1.87~, lloll Inquire About OUr On·ttme Service Rich·, ready to use odorless, sterile. won ' t burn . 1-lb. • Bag M&M's• Candy Mouthwatering M&M's". plain or with peanuts. , Save now I "Net wt. FLAYOR (204) ¥fT WI ""'.~~ 1 47 Gallipolis man charged with DWI (201) GALUPOUS - A Gallipolis man was cited for DWI after a one-car ac· cident on Mt. Zion Road Saturday morning, the Gallia·Meigs Post of the Highway Patrol reports. John Johnston, 29, was northbound when he left the side of the road and struck a ditch, according to reports. His car was slightly damaged. He had minor injuries, but was not treated. A two-car collision on SR 7 at CR 5 in Meigs County Friday evening resulted in minor damages to both M(nes' Sizes ev.-n ss~ • ?~;Reg 32-oz .• Iced Tea Mix Iee e tea mix . lemon flo wtth nmu ro l 'Net wt. vor. sugar Odded t (205) .Our 1.47 ' 97CI: Pepsi Cola 6·pr. Pkg. or Nylon 2 Liter Bottl e. Stoc k Knee·Hl's Slretch nylo n. in Sunta ns o r Mist - tone . up ana Sa ve. 1.49 ·summer Magic', 'Cba.:nben Bridge-Delaware Co.', and'Auluina DeUgbt'. Our 26·qt. Styrene·foom Chest 17x12X131J'' chest with molded end grips for carrying . Save. cars. The Highway Patrol said Eric Did · die, 21 , Middleport, was westbound on CR 5 when he struck a vehicle driven by Billy Garnes, 20, Dexter. Diddle was cited for failing to yield. Limit .. $~1~ 97 o ·' Price 3 steel wool soap Pads Long -lasting pads . c ut grease. shine a1um1rum. File applications MARIETIA - Area Six Health . Systems Agency (ASHSA) recentlY received an application for Certificate of Need (CON) review from Mid-Atlantic Nephrology, Ltd. of Washington, D. C. for a renal dialysis facility in Athens, Ohio. The proposed facility will consist of eight outpatient chronic maintenance dialysill stations and one home training station. The facility will treat patients suffering from End Stage Renal Disease ( ESRD I who reside in Athens, Hocking, Gallia, Jackson, Meigs, and Vinton counties. A copy of the application is available at the ASHSA office. Doctors Hospital of Nelsonville has submitted a Letter of Intent to file a CON application for a renal dialysis facility in Nelsonville. This proposed facility will serve a similar service area. ASHSA review staff has not yet determined the date of public review for the application. For further in· fonnation , contact the ASHSA of· fice. 2 Pkgs. (207) (208) Our94¢ Pkg. $6 2Pkgs$1 Our Re_g. 8.67 !'den's Golf Shirts Cotton / polyester. with placket col lar. Save! "Big Drink" Cups 16-oz. clear p la stic cups Package of 18. (211) 9·oz. • Colgate• Toothpaste .9 97 . • 1.50 MENTAL HEALTH Cboosiug an anttUed mixed media work for the GaJUa. Jackson-Meigs Mental Health Board was Mulae Plummer. "Netwt. Our 1.96 l.Jb. Ruffles Ladies' Tube Tops Great lasting Potato chips . Vinyl Reed Cafe Curtains · . ·lb)n.up Blinds " (IN STOCK) 11707 1 pc. crappie rod; #400 Adjustable spincast reel. New Corporations Doctors face charges 1.00 ANGELES (AP) - Six Southern caJifornia doctors are free pending a hearing on charges that they cheated Medi-Cal of $5.5 million Iii one of the largest such fraud cases ooflle. ; or, Edward RQbin, 50; GleiUI dcild, . 52i Jerry Milliken, 42; Nidd" Weelli, 'S1; Alan Dublin, Dele IrWin, 49, have pleaded to 21.~te felimy counts d eommlt theft I. ntallfrontciecDfCike ~and llringlon r.ar 2. ReufaoeCIR.IN and tNe 1 . . """" I ., '' ! our Reg. 2.78 P.uto oept. 1.57-~mlt K ma~ Air Fntert Quality built. Sizes for foreign cars. many U·S.. KM78 • "Our Besr 4-ply Polyeiter Corel, llackwall Ylrei Our Reg . 34.88 20.97 ON SALE SUN SA f A78X13 Plus F .E. T. 1.39 Each ·"';·' All nres Plus F.E.T. Each ' ~ ,,. Mounting Included • N.o Trade·ln Req11lred SHOP HOURS 0AILY9· 7 TUES. I SAT . 9·6 CLOSED ' . SUNDAYs ', I ' ' • Morfi''Pictures on page 8-8. Rod and Reel Combo secretary of State Anthony J . Celebrezze, Jr. reports articles of in· corporation have been filed with his office in Colwnbus by Satellite Reception Systems, Inc. of Langs· ville. Incorporator is Walter J . Everett, Rt. I, Langsville. Others filing were Whi~htsel En · terprises, Inc. of Pomeroy. Thomas A. Crisp is the incorporator while Steven L. Story, Pomeroy, is the agent, and Magnwn Petrolewn, Inc., Pomeroy, with Thomas A. Crisp, Pomeroy, incorporator. ' '" ' .. ' ~' ' '(I· 1;. . ' ~ .; and Fluoride toothpaste with MFl Save at Kmart. Our 12.94 the Gallipolis Savings and Loan Company purchased Gallipolis artist Earl Tpll's Old Red Bridge, a watercolor. Hugh Graham made the selection.. Mrs. Harold Wiseman and son, Tom Wiseman, selected the outstanding watercolor Old Todd House by Ashland, Kentucky artist Polly Trwnbore for the Harold Wiseman Memorial through Wisenuin Insurance. Another well-known area artist, Marilyn Mauck, who recently. had her work exhibited at Riverby, had her graphic Orbit Projection selected by Mrs. Raymond Willis for the Willis Tire C<>mpany in Gallip<Jl.iS. · Sandy N. Stephens from Raceland, Ken- BOARD - 25% Off 1.07 Llmlt2 GAUJPOUS Fourteen purchase awards were made from the Annual River Recreation Festival Art Exhibit, sponsored by the French Art C<>lony in Gallipolis. The 47 works available for purchase awards were selected by the three judges who reviewed the 224 entries in this year's River Recreation Festival Exhibit that was seen in its entirely on July 4th. Those included some of the top awards in both the professional and amateur categries, as judged by Jean and Craig McDaniel, the co-directors of the Southern Ohio Museum and Cultural Center In Portsmouth, and Richard Stevens, Director of Public Occasion at Ohio University in Athens. Three paintings by Margo Adams of Russell, Kentucky were purchased. Her watercolor Winter Solitude received first place in professional watercolors and was selected by Jim Williams for the Central Trust Company, N.A., Southern Ohio Division. Her Midswruner Magic was ~hosen for Holzer Clinic, Ltd., by Jim Blevins and Hilda Janey. A third of her paintings, Tidewater Boats, was selected by Marianne Campbell for the Magnussen Memorial Collection at the Holzer Medical Center. G·J·M (209) MAGNU~EN MEMORIAL - Maria1111e Campbell of Holzer Medlclil Ceotercbose 'TidewalerBoats' for Magnussen Memorial. Announce Pttrchase awards ' " " Movie Film For Our Reg . Procell 36-exp.lllde Film NATUIIAL LEMON GALi.u>oLIS,S.WINGSMID LOAN- Hap Gndlam chose tb1s paiDIlag, 'Old Red Bridge', for lbe Gallipolis Savlug& 111111 Loaa. J. lucky, had two of her entries purchased as awards. Wendell Thomas at the Ohio Valley Bank selected Pel's Fishing Owl, a gouache, for his Bank, while Mrs. Donald Crance chose Stephen's mixed media, Winter Storm Over Ackinson's Hill for the Commercial and Savings Bank. Mrs. Crance also selected an ink sketch by Andrew Plymale of Gallipolis, Doughboy in the Park, for the C & S Bank. The Plymale work came from the Amateur High School entries and was a first prize in his category. The first place winner in pastels and drawings, William Missar from Chicago, Ill. , had his entry William selected as the Exhibit Chainnan's Award, purchased by Jan Thaler, who chaired this year's River Recreation Festival Exhibit for the French Art Colony. Lorraine Lowther of Gallipolis entered her oil, And Bread To The Full; it was awarded first place in amateur oils and was chosen by Mrs. Richard J . Miller for Richard J. Miller, C.P.A. For the Gallia-JackSon Meigs Mental Health Board, Maxine Plummer selected one of Patricia Reed's mixed media , Untitled . Ms. Reed, who received a first place award for another of her entries, is from LeSage, West Virginia. Two other purchases were made by Holzer Clinic, Ltd. They were Hilda Feaster's Chambers Bridge · Delawar.e CoWJty, a watercolor by the Marietta, Ohio artist. Jim Blevins and Hilda janey also chose Wilma Mount's photographic entry, Autumn Delight, which has been given honorable mention by tho! judges. Ms. Mount is from Bidwell, Ohio. All of the Purchase Awards will be in· eluded in the July exhibit at River by, home of the French Art Colony in Gallip(>lis, with the exhibit opening July 7. Following the July exhibit, all will then be placed in the individual or business private collection. " ~ ... .. �... , Page-B -2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel "' • Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis •.Ohio-Point PLeasant, 'IJ . v a. • Weddingpla.ns mad~H··<_,:. ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, .Ohio-:polot Pleasant, W. va . July$, 1981 GALLIPOIJS - Mr. .Dd Mra. ' 'l'be l.'ei'IIIJI(ID) Will beiiD ~ 4 p jQ' ~ Frank Shoemak'!l', Rt. 1, Galllpotia, Satutdl7. Jul)-11, at tile~ are prOud to announce the atllt'a" a.dl by tbe HeY•.,..._ engagement and fortbcomln& . OobunL Tile CGIII'tel1 Cll lila marriage of~ dlupter, anai."'- clalrdlwllll"obo!llred. . · ,., '• : to !obn Fnlller, - Cll lmaia 'l'l*eWillbeaf«q'!l""'f •lnllli Bert on, Rt.1, Galllpolla, - ~ at tbt ebun:b fel1owlbip bill. · Frazilll'. DaytoD• McGrew., .Ferrell wed. Evening ceremony unite area couple .,_i .Celebrate anniversary-· Mar-: r Karol Carpenter Tamara Searles . Darlene 'Shortridge, Lena Phalin Henry Ferrell attended the event, along wfjli GAI.Lp'OIJS - Mr. and Mr!l. ty Jones. · · .:. · Basi! Evans celebrated their IIIIth Both are active In ~...~dltea wedding annlv~rsary , with a dinner MethodistCburcltinCedarMUi. · at Bob Evans Steak House, beld by · their children, Tony': Evlm8 and Keshi Ann Lewis. Twenty-one granNOTICE! dchildren and great-grandchlldren ·Odd Couple performed today McNablt Ceram ics New classe!i now forming limited number accepttd. special beginners clas$ beginning Julv 6th. Class limited TO 8. Call NOW ~ 1786 Sharon McNabb. Cer· tified Duncan 1ns1ructor. GALLIPOIJS- The Odd Couple wiii be perfonned tbl8 afternoon (3 p.m.) oo the French Art Colony, patio at f4.50 for.non·F AC members. Rain site is the Senior Citizens Cen· ter. Traci Hundley june Elkessor POMEROY M. L. Hundley of Par· GALUPOUS - Daryl Ellcessor tsmouth, Va. is announcing the and . Mrs: Florence Ellcessor, engagement of his daughter, Traci ~~lilpolis, announce the Lee, to J. ~chael Hendricks, son of eng~eme~t of their daughter, June Doris Miller of Racine and the late Ellen, to TIITJothy Gene Atr.a, son of Floyd Hendricks. Hundley is Joel Atha and Mrs. Wilma Saunders, also the daughter of the late Loretta Gallipolis. Hundley. Miss Ellcessor IS a graduate of Ms. Hundley is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School; she i.s William Monroe High School, Stan· presently enrolled in the legal dards, Va. and Kees Business assistmg program at Marshall College. She is employed as a com- University where she will graduatll. puler operator by the Children's m December of 1981. Her fiance is a Hospital of the King's Daughters graduate of Southwestern High Nortolk, Va. ' School. He is presently employed at Her fiance is a graduate of Federal Mogul. ' Southern High School. He served in The ceremony will be held on the U. S. Army for five years and i.s Saturday, September 26, at 7:30p.m. now employed by the Sharp Well at G~a~ United Methodist Church in Drilling Co. of Odessa, Texas. Galbpol!S. An August wedding i.s planned. It will be an open wedding and a reception will be held at the church immediately following the Ms: ceremony . Searles-8 lowers Carpenter-Wells DELAWARE - Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell of Delaware an· nounce the engagement of their daughter, Tamara Ann Searles, to Stephen Charles Blowers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Blowers, Jr. The bride-t!lect i.s a 1976 graduate of North Union High School. She is presently a marketing major at Ohio State University and is employed as reservations manager at Stouffer's University Inn. Blowers attended Gallipolis grade school and one year of high school and graduated from Portsmouth High School m 1969. He attended Bowling Green State University and graduated frum the Ohio State School of Mechanical Engineering in 1975. He was a member of the Ohio · State University golf team his final : two years in school. He is a certified public accountant with Ernst and Whimmy in the Columbus office. An open church wedding will be held on August 15 at the Old Stone Presbyterian Church, Delaware. CIRCLEVIllE - Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carpenter, Circleville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Karol Ann, to Ronald L. Wells. Wells is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wells of Hamden. Karol ill a 1973 graduate of Circleville High School and a 1977 graduate of Rlo Grande College. She is presently a teacber of the men- tally retarded at the Gallipolis Developmental Center. Wells i.s a 1969 graduate of Vinton County High School and holds a B.S. and M.A. degree In Educational Administration from Ohio University. He is also employed at the Gallipolis Developmental Center as a Unit Manager. A private wedding ill being planned for the fall. Carol Moms RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Gheen of Racine are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Rebecca Lynn, to Barry Allen, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Allen, Route 2, Racine. · The open church wedding will be at 4 p.m. on July 18 at the Racine First Baptist Church. The Rev. Don Walker wjll officiate. A reception will follow in the church social room. Continued on B-8 Jim Anderson POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morris of 35210 Blake Hill Road, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Carol Elaine, to James Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson, Rutland. The bride-t!lect is a 1981 graduate of Meigs High School and is em· ployed as an Avon representative. r-------------1 Her fiance graduated from Meigs High School in 1976 and is employed by Jaymar Coal Co. The open church wedding will be on Aug. 29 at 2:30 p.m. at the new Bradford Church of Christ. JUtY SALE ADMIRAL DEHUMIDIFIERS ShortridRe- Ferre/1 TIIURMAN- - Mr. and Mr!l. Harold Shortridge of Thurman are announcing the engagement and fortbcomlng marriage of their daughter, Darlene, to Henry Keith Ferrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ferrell, Rt. 2, Vinton. Miss Shortridge is a student at Gallia Academy High School. Ferrell is a 1981 graduate of Southwestern and Buckeye Hills Career Center. He bas joined the U. S. Army. He will begin active duty July 14. He will be stationed at Bliss Texas for basic training. ' Wedding plans are incomplete. • t . n .O ctm.r.11 ctc humrdih c r c.111 m .1r c vor1r h.l<.e ment or other d.1mp .lrf'. l mnr c rorntor1 .1hle hv t. l l t OCJ thr (; ) ( (''-' mOI 'i tur.t 01 1t nt the .1 rr 11 h" lp <.. p r mcct t11rnrtr •r e ,\ flcl I'II OOc1 1V O r l • • . Cramer, Shriver recite vows Mr. and Mrs. David Ferrell Becky Gheen t rom !Il L• Cl .l m.1q111q 1•tt• •r h n t (O n ., t.lnf Jt .l mpnt' "" rt re t .lrct <. mildew. mold , mw, h Oc10 r <; oliHl rli <, l - · 1 r vt' '- v n1 •r ll n nH• mor p lr v mq 18,' 23, 37 PT. CAP. BAKER FURNITURE MiddlePOrt, Ohio Som~thing Special WE AT DAN THOMAS & SON KNOW THAT THE WORKING MEN AND WOMEN DON1 ALWAYS HAVE nME TO SHOP, SO ON r---_.._-.. . - -.. . I. . . __,__. .,. ._ I--, L_J~!.. L!nd_l~~!!___J We are going to INt open at 8:00 In the morning, so you can shop our . . Special Sale Until 9:30 Each Moming rsHoEi"sPeciAU.v iiicm roR 1H~Is I "----- SALE ..............._. ........ ·-·- ·- ~ "We will be serving early morning coffee" ... dan thomas &son 324 Second GALLIPOLIS Miss Ruthie rings on a white heart-shaped pillow. David Euton r1 Portsmouth, Virginia McGrew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Squire A. McGrew rL brother-in-law of the groom, Derved Gallipolis and David Lee Ferrell, . as best man while Donald Pritchard POMEROY - Emanuel Lutheran son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferrell, of Portsll)outh and Matthew Church of Marion was the site of the McGrew, brother of the bride, of Gallipolis, were united in 'tnilrriage double-ring ' ceremony uniting Gahanna, Ohio, ushered guests to onSaturday,June6,at2:30p.m. ·Jacqueline Sue Cramer and Michael • Miss , MeG~ was given in their seats. Kent Shriver in marriage on April Mrs. McGrew, mother of the : marriage · by her father at the 25. : doublering ceremonies officiated by bride, wore a floor-length gown of The bride is .the daughter of Mrs. : Rev. Sam Calhoun at the Lighthouse aqua accented ·with ' a sheer floral · ruffle and belt and white ac- Jack Cramer, 1230 Inwood Dr., : Tabernacle Aaseffibly of God. : Mrs. Anne Fischer, pianist, cessories. Mrs. F~ chose a floor- Marion, and the late Jack Cramer, : presented a selection rL iradltional length gown of navy and white floral and the granddaughter of Mr. and • wedding music. Mr!l. Betty Jo 'Ciark skirt with a navy bodice and long ac- Mrs. C. J. Struble, Pomeroy. : sang "You Light Up My Life" and cessories. Each mother wore a car- · The groom is the son of Mr. and : "Whither T)iou Goest." Mrs. Ann nation corsage of white with blue Mrs. Veron Shriver, Lexingt\lll, Ky. Pastor James Rave of Marion of: Saunders sang "Sunrise, Sunset" ribbons~ ficiated the ceremony. Allen Lust A reception followed the : and "Thr Lord's Prayer.'' organii.st, and Mrs. Sandy was the ceremonies at the home of the : The bride's gown, designed and Lust was the vocalist. : created by her mother, was a full bride's parents. A tiered wedding Escorted by her uncle, Joe : floor-length of white bridal satin, cake decorated In white and blue Struble, Pomeroy, the bride wore a • enhanced with a long chapel train. baked by Mrs. Betty Carpenter cengown of white French chiffon en: The form fitted bodice was accented tered the buffet' table. Miss Peggy Remy and Miss Sandy chanted with alencon lace. The gown : with imported lace ruffled neckline. : The long tapered sleeves formed Morrow were in charge of the guest featured a Queen Anne's neckline and long, fitted sleeves. The empire : chapel points, tailored of imported and gift book. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. waistline topped a full skirt which : lace. Miss McGrew's fingertip veil : of imported illusion was attached to Ruih McCann, the bride's grand- fell into an attached train. The • a crown hat of silk accented with mother; MiSs Jennifer Perri, bride's fingertip mantilla edged with mat: miliiature pearls. ·The bride carried' couson; Mr, and Mr!l. William Gib- ching lace, was secured with a lace : a cascade of blue and white car- bons and Lisa, aunt and uncle of the headpiece. : natioos and sweetheart roses and bride, all from Alliance; Mr. and : baby's breath, with long white. and Mrs. Timothy Wittensoldner, aunt : blue lace ribbons. The only jewelry and uncle of bride, Hartville, Ohio; · She carrie<i a formal cascade of : worn by the ~ride was a single John Vag, of Mingo Junction; pink silk roses, apple blossoms and • strand of pearls which was a gift Donald Ferrell, the groom's brother, pink forget-me-nots, accented ·with and his.guest, Miss Shelly Rogers of natural foliage and Boston fern. : from ber father. Matching bouquets of pale pink : Mrs. David (Beverly) Euton of Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Monroe of Portsmouth. roses, stephanotis, dusty rose apple : Portsmouth, sister rL the groom, blossoms, burgundy freezia, and -served as maid of honor, while Miss white iris decorated the altar. Pew Sarah Ann McGrew of Gallipolis candelabra decorated with garlands Both Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell are assisted her sister as bridesmaid. were used aisle. . .along the church .. Both wore gowns, also created by students at Buckeye Hills Career Mr. Ferrell is employed at Center. the bride's mother. The bnae wore tne same pearl Miss Lisa Marie Gibbons of Allian- Bob Evans Family Restaurant. which her mother had worn earrings ce, Ohio, cousin of the bride; served Following a brief honeymoon, the on her wedding day, her grandas flower girl.. Ring bearer, Mark couple will reside at 1541 Eastern mother's diamond ring, and a pearl McGrew rL GaiJipoiis carried the Ave. ·and diamond necklace which was a gift from the groom. In his pocket Mr. Shriver had the necktie, which his grandfather had worn when he Exhibit throl!gb today, July 5, lllld Sunday, I p.m. until5 p.m. was married. During the ceremony 1981,1 p.mA) p.m.- A Dual Exhibit July 5, 3 p.m. - Theatre 35's the couple presented their mothers "People and Place$" by Two Colum- production of the Neil Simon roses. with silk bus Artlsts.·Unda Vogley- Water· comedy, The Odd Couple, to be Miss Sherry Kiczek of North Olmcolors, oUs •nd ~Is; Sherry 0. presented on the outdoor patio at sted, a friend of the bride, wa.s the Becker ...:. Acrylic porlraiture and Rlverby. In case of rain, will be at maid of honor. Bridesmaids were watercolor landscapes, the Senior Citizen Center on Route 35 Exhibit through July, · starting West of Gallipolis. Tickets f4 for July 7, 1981 "- ..J~ Selection members of the French Art Coh>ny, from the ~ver Recreation Festival U .50 for non-members. Exhibit. · 80 . Piecea of . art, both cooperative effort of the French professional and amateur, In aD · Colony and Theatre 35. ,media, including photography. July 7, 2 p.m.- F.A.C. Trusties · GalleryHOI!J'S: Tues<laY.andTbur- Meeting at PJs in · downtown sday, 10 a.m. qntil3 P;!IL; Saturday Gallipolis. : : : : : : Gallpolis, .lit. ,----------1------------1--------r----------------- . F.rtm~h Art Granges to meet POMEROY-The Rock Springs and Hemlock Grove Granges will meet at 7:30 Tuesday evening at the Rock Springs hall to practice for inspection. OBSERVING 100 YEARS ON JULY 12th SERVICES BEGINNING AT 9:30 A.M .. AND LASTING THROUGH THE EVENING Colony Calendar MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH LONG BOTI'OM, OHIO • JOHN A, WADEl M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL -HOSPITAL Who wants a fair-weather •at~a ·d 'l f'~~~· ·.. ' J . ~ Miss Jill Gurr of Kalamazoo, Mich., was the guest book attendant. A reception took place at Pleasant Hill School with a buffet dinner. Entertairunent was provided by Dan Rand and T. C. Productions. The new Mrs. Shriver is a 1976 Pleasant High School graduate. She attended Ohio State University and graduated from Marion Technical College with an associate's degree in nursing. She is employed at Marion General Hospital as a registered nurse . Mr. Shriver, a 1974 graduate of Pleasant, attended Marion Technical College. He is employed at Grwnman Flexible in Delaware asaN.D.T. engineer. Following a ho,neymoon trip to St. Petersburg, Fla ., the couple is at home at 2822 Smeltzer Road. Attending from here were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Struble, Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Struble, Pomeroy; and Mr. and Mrs . Bill Williamson and family, Rutland. Gc#llpolls . '\P.'I'Yl1.-Annltal ·Clearance Sale .. . . .. . . ' ' ~ ' ' ' ~ )' . . . ' . ' . ' StEP UP · ·to . . the· . . I EAR, NoSE &THROAT DIAMOND ;<~{Of your GENERAL ALLERGIST iJreams OHice Hours. by Appointment Only - CALL (614)-992·2104 ·.~ ~ 113 ,,or.-(304)-615-1244 ·. . ' ... -.·, . . l'ourt·St. 342. . Second t>omerov Ga'uipolls' m~ She also carried a handkerchiet belonging to her mother and a slip borrowed from her sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles Smith. Mrs. Nancy Manley, Middleport, was the matron of honor and worea red velour dress. She carried a single red carnation with baby's breath. Robert Manley, Middleport, was best man, and the ushers were Joe McCarty, Route I, Middleport, and ' Charlie Smith, Pomeroy. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Smith wore a street-length maroon floral dress and a white corsage. The groom's mother was in a streetlength orange dress and also wore a corsage of white flowers. The couple had a two-tiered wedding cake at their home reception. Mrs. Debbie Davidson, sister of the bride, registered the guests, and Kelly and Tina Smith, also sisters of the bride. and Donna Robbu;s, niece of the groom, distributed the rice hags. The couple resides at Village Manor Apartments. Both the bride and groom attended Meigs High School. .He is employed at Ellis Sohio, Middleport. Remember Calendar Second Av&. Loloy&tte . Mo.ll r : • MIDDLEPORT - Cindy Renee Smith and Mic.hael Glenn Smith weremarriedonFeb.J6at6:30p.m. at the Middleport Independent Holiness Church. The bride i.s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Smith, Route I, Middleport. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Ruth Smith, Route 2, Pomeroy, and the late Lewis J : Smith. The Rev . Odell Manley, uncle of the groom, pertonned the ceremony. Mrs. Betty Manley provided music. Pots of red and white tulips and red and white carnations decorated the church. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride was escorted· by her father. She wore a gown of all-over chantiUy lace with long lace sleeves and a sweetheart neckline with bow trim. The full skirt featured two lace tiers extending into a full chapel train and the bride's headpiece was a chantiUy trirruned band witlt fingertip veil and blusher. The bride wore a pearl necklace, and carried a white Bible given to her by the groom's mother, topped with assorted red and white silk flowers with red satin streamers. Miss Linda Shriver and Miss LOri Shriver, sisters of the groom, Marion and Lexington, Ky., respectively; Mrs. Julie Haldeman of SUNDAY Wellington, and Miss Jane Weigler ROSCOE Thorn ·will speak at Junior REV. David Saunders will speak Okey Chapel Church, 7 p.m. All of Marion. McGuire's Church, (one mile past welcome. WJEHJ , 7:30p.m. All welcome. ODD COUPLE , at French Art JACOB AND MAGGIE Davis annual The attendants wore gowns of reunion, at Clay Local School, with Colony, 3 p.m. on patio; rain site is dusty rose qiana which featured potluck at noon. Sentor Citizens Center. blouson bodices, split flounGed sleeves and sunburst pleated skirts. , - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Brad Taylor of Marion, Tim Burge STORI HOURS: of Wausaw, Wis. , Tom Danner of Marion, Dan Seller of Depere, Wis., Mon.·Thurs. 9 am til 9:30 pm . and Dave Hypes, Columbus, shared Fri.·Sat. 9 am til 10 pm the best man's duties. Ushers were Dan Cramer, brother of the bride, CLOSED SUNDAYS and Steve, Mark and Jeff Shriver all brothers of the groom, all oi marion. The men wore silver tuxedoes and white wing-tipped shirts with silver ascots. Christopher Shriver of Marion, the groom's nephew, was the ringbearer. WORSHIP SERVICE. DINNER ON THE GROUNDS AT NOON Page- B·3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel .• 446·26.91 ' .. �July 5, 1981 Pomeroy - Middleport- Gallipolis, OhiD-Point Pleasant, W . va . JulyS, Va . OHIO VALlEY BANK - Wendell Thomas chose ' P el's Fishing Owl' !or the Ohio Valley Bank. WILLIS TIRE- For Willis Tire. Mary Margaret Willis chose " Orbit Projection.' ASTROGRAPH Two July S, 1981 maior a reas will be ta rg e ts for y our greatest em - ph as is a nd eff o rts thi s coming . yea r : A rti sti c endeavor and -r om ance. In both , yOur ardor · could assure success. : CANCER (Jun e nJuly 221 The · pla ns you · re pr ese ntl y tor - - mul a tin g ar e g ood ones, but yo u : may doubt th ei r w orth . When you . d isc uss your id ea s with oth er s, · they ' ll endorse t he 'w'alue of vour : thoughts. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 1 Wa ys · can be foun d tod ay to ad va nce a · new pr o jec t in w hi ch vou a r e in - : t er es ted . A fri end m ay offer some · suggestion s t h at are q u i te he l p · · f u I. : V IRGO (Aug . 23 -Se pt . 22 ) • Yo u ' re not l ik el y to wait fo r · thin gs to ha ppen today in or der to : get what you w ant . Thr oug h yo ur own effor ts, goa ls you es ta bli sh · wil l be reac hed . LIBRA ISepl , 23-0ct. 231 In : situa tion s w here you put th e needs of oth er s be for e your own · tod a y , yo u r ch a nces for success ; ar e excel lent . By helping th em - your own ca use is adv anced . - SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) Th e =oppor tunit y you've been look ing . for to sho r e up an important - re lationshi p shoul d present itse lf tod a y . Y ou' ll do t h e right thin g t o , strength en bonds. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 -Dec . · 21) Y our g r ea tes t asse t today is you r a b ility to get other s t o . coo pe r a te, i n order to ach ieve · your goals. Th ey' I! benef i1, too . . CAPRICORN (Dec . 22·Jan . 19) : In a matter th a t 's person a lly im · • portan t, you m a y be ab le to · ach ieve success today by usi n g : the ·sam e m ethods whi ch w ork ed . in the pas t. Sti c k with pro ve n ta c. t ics . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20· Feb. 19) ~ Sometime s it's nec essary to take a ca lcu lated r is k in order to gai n · our en ds . Toda y you migh t have : to ga mble a bit if the Odds ar e in • your favor . k · PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) : where you an d your mate ar e in ~ harmony on major issu es, • decisions you make today wi l l • have far -reaching , favorabl e ef · : fects. Togetherness is essentia 1. . ARIES (March 21 ·April 19) Rather than telling others how to : do things or c riticizing them • today, you ' ll first set the proper • example. Y our m e thods are con · : struct ive, not offensive. . TAURUS (April lO·May 20) .. You have good organizational ~ abilities today, especially in : situation s relating to your work e or finances. What you map ou t • now wit ! later prove profitable . : GEMINI tMay 21 -June 20) . Much can be accomplished today • regarding things you feel are :·beneficial for yoursell and vour .. famjfy . You know What needs - doing, so get moving early . . July6 , 1981 M uch ca n be lea rn ed of a pr ac Hea l n atur e whi ch y ou w i ll be ab le to put to use pro f itnb l y thi s co mi ng yea r Don ' t m1 ss an y op por t u nif ies to add to y our stor ehouse ol knowled ge C ANCE~ (Jun e 21 -Jul y 21 ) As lon g as every thi ng is r u nn ing smoothl y tod ay you ' ll co nd uct yourse lf ver y wt-11 Howeve r should me unexpec ted occ u r, 1i may ca use yo u to beco m e q ui te tempera m ent a l l E O (Jul y 23 -· Aug. 12 ) You' ll treat oth er s ge ner ousl y today , pr ov ided the idea ori g inates w1 th vou . In situat ions wher e de m ands a r e m ade, you· re a pt to do an rt bo ut lace V IRGO (Aug . 2J· Sept . 2J l You ' ll be opt i m is ti c regard1 ng tha t w h1 ch yo u wa nt to do todrty , but th er e·s a possi b ility y ou co ul d w ilt u nder chall enge. Be po si ti v e. LIBRA ( Sept. 23 -·0ct. 22) Oon ·t ma k e w i nning or be in g f i r st t oo 1mporta nt tod ay . I n situat ions w her e yo ur ego ga ins Th e uppe r ha nd . you c oul d ac t in w rt ys yo u' ll la ter reg r et SC ORPIO (O c t . 74 -Nov . 22 ) Be ve r y car ef ul tod ay , especia l ly in bu stn ess or m oney ma tt ers, tha t yo u don' t ta ke fool ish r isks aga m sr your be tt er judgmen T. 1f's not a day to bu ck the odd s. SA G ITTARIU S (Nov . 23- D ec 21 l Joi nt ve ntu r es hold prom i s~ tor yo u toda y, but there a re a lso poten f i<tl prob lem s, pa rt iCU larly 1f the 1dea ls of a ll •nvo l ve d a r e no t 1n ha r mony . CAPRICORN !Dec. 21 ·J ill1 . IY) Y o ur IUdgm ent i s good t od ay, bu t you could be too eas il y i nfl uence d by the opin ions at assoc ia tes and r ev ise dec isions in orde r to p laca te th em . Stand f irm . AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb . 19) Th er e is much th a t need s doing tod a y . Y our spir i t is willin g, bu t the fl esh co uld be w eak The desi r e to do fun t hings ma y ca use yo u to qu i t too ear l y PI SC ES (F eb. 20-Mar c h 20 ) U nf or tunat e ly , not eve ry one yo u ' l l be dea l ing with today will be o perat ing on y ou r e th ica l level Don' t le t oth ers dr aw you •nto pe tty i ntri gues. ARIES (March 21- April 19) Thoug h you will be ind us trious and eager to do what need s doing tod ay , co work er s could, un lortunately , lack y our pur pose and slow· down production . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don ' t move too impu lsive l y on your ideas t od a y . They mi g ht not be a,s sound as you think and could prove costly , either to yo ur se lf or another . . GEMINI (May 2' · Jun e 20) There 's l ittl e dou bt you 'll ge t wha t vou want today , but th er e's also a chance your m ethod s could irri t ate other s. Don' t be too self · se rving Maid of honor was Tammy Hem· sworth . Bride~rnaids were Vicki Lloyd. Libby Tope. Beth Abels . a ll of Gallipolis; Gwy nn Caldwell, cousin of the bride, a nd Diann Mullen. both of Colum bus. The attendants wore ptnk form a l gowns with V-neck spaghetti stra ps a nd pleated skirt; double-bel led a t the waist The jackets were of pink sheer chiffon with lace trim at neck and ca pped sleeves. They wor e silk flowe rs in their ha ir fash ioned of pink rosebuds. violets , and rose car-• nati ons . Their bouquets were S surved style a rrangeme nt of pink roses, rose colored ca rna tioru; acce nted wt lh purpl e violets and violet streamers. The gr oom wore a while long tailed tuxedo With a white rufOed s hirt and boutonniere of white r ose baby's br eath and s tephanotis . Best man was Colin Saunders . He wore a silver grey tuxedo with ruffled shirt and boutonniere of pink rose and baby's breath _ The ushers wore the silver gr ey tuxedoes and had pink rose boutonnieres. Ushers were Win· stun Saunders, brother of the groom, Dave Thomas , Steve Thomas, both brothe rs of the bride, Ernie Irwin, a ll of Ga llipolis; and Randy Barrett of Hurr ica ne, W. Va , Father of the bride a nd father of the groom both wore the s ilver grey tuxedoes and their boutonnieres were white rose and baby 's breath , decorated with garlands of pink roses and kissing angels. Topping the cake which was baked by' marguerite Walker, was sllve~ engr,ved bowl cdhtaining miniature carnations, sweetheart roses, baby's breath, and stephanotis. Streamers from the cake were in pink, rose, and violet. The table was draped with garlands of greenery with pink and white ribboris. Hostesses for the reception were Ann Sickles of Colwnbus ; Jane Noe of Huntington , W. Va.; Barbara Waters and Beth Fanta , cousins of the bride, both from Parkersburg, W., Va.; and Jill Walters of Colwnbus. • ' a For her daughter 's wedding, Mrs. Thomas wore a mauve floor-lengtth gown with pleated s!Qrt, lace bodice and matching jacket. Mrs. Saunders wore a noor·length gown of floral chiffon carrying out the wedding colors of pink, rose, and violet. The mothers' corsages were of light pjllk roses, rose carnations viol& stephanotis and baby's b;..,th. Th~ grandmothers' corsages ;.ere of pink and white carnations with baby~ breath . During the recessional, the bride and groom presented each of the mothers with a rose , Regis tering guests was Deborah Fortman of Westerville, Ohio. ·Hazel Halle r of Beaver Creek, Ohio, presented scrolls to the wedding guests. llin, Pomeroy. to be made on or before Tuesday·· Following the ceremony a recep. :Mrs. EpUng, wife of John A. with Sarah Winters, 4*-7444; Gloria ~Ung. has been active In Aglow for Jolwon, 742-2442; · Jaclde Zirkle, tion honoring the couple "as held In the church dining room, A bil(fet din......... ,,. . . . . arid ' will ... , be oha ~-U'I!i 992-61159; Joyce Hoback, ~2325; or ner was served to the bridal Jlllrty · 'ilth ot1w lll8lllbei's IW>r experiences· BIUle J. DaW10J1,7'13-9123. , and their guestS by the church · lit-~ mi;er~ealnd turmOil The doors 'lrlll open at 6 p.m., diJl.. W\l!Tlen with the Martha unit In tllroucliobedleace to Qu1it. ner will be .erved at 7 p.m. and Mrs. charlie. The bride's lljble featured a Mrs, Epling. j currenUy com- Epling ,JU speak at 8 p.m. Aglow . ftft It . . I . - Super Bonus Buy Coupon~ y The groom entertained at a rehearsal dinner the night before the wedding. It was held at Oscar's Res~ranl lor the entire wedding party ~ . . SUPER BONUS BUY COUPON AT \ PENNYFARE WITH TillS COUPON. Llllll ONl VWO THRU SAT, JUlY II. 1911. WITH THIS COUPON & '10.00 PURCHASE THOROFARE•LARGE White EllS o~~~·"49e Mr. and Mrs. Eric Head to Head REDEEM BOTH COUPONS WITH THE SAME s10.00 PURCHASE or Toe to Toe 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 Goodness. COMPARE THESE GENERICS OVER THE EQUAL NATIONAL BRAND ... Cat Litter . • • • 25·1b. Bag $19.8. Shortening . • 42·0Z. • Can Peas • • • • • • • Can 33~ • Black Pepper. 8·0Z, • Can $1~' 16-oz. ( Napkins. 140·Ct. • Pkg. • • • Yellow Cake Mix 16s~~z. Coffee ·Filters . . ' '1 '' 59~ Tomato Juice 59~ Coffee Cream 100·CI. 4• · Pkg. ' pletlng work for her Ph. D. at Ohio speaker set State University, She will return to : POMEROY-Christine EPung of full-time teaching at Rio Grande Gallipolis will be the speaker at the ·College In the fl!ll. She has also Thursday meeting of the Pomeroy taught partlme a!Marshall UniverC,Jiapter, · Women's Aglow SitY. . . J1UOWBhlp, to be held at the Meigs Resei'Vations fOr the meeting are ; All t is week you ·. ,enJOY " . . Penn are's ~ five-tiered cake, the base compoS'ld of four heart-shaped · cake~. Followmg the reception tne couple left for their wedding trip. They s pent a week on Hilton Head Island, and also spent a few days in the Great Smoky Mountains on their way home . Mr. and Mrs. Saunde rs now reside on Eureka Sta r Route in Gallipolis. Times-Sentinel · _ ' Thomas-Saunders wed in late May ceremony GALLIPOLIS Grace United Methodist Church was the setting for the May 30 wedding of Karl Lynn Thomas and Eric L. Saunders. The candlelight double-riot ceremony ws performed by Pastor James Frazier. Adorning the altar were two seven branch candelabras decorated with center a rrangements of pink and white carnations and baby's breath, A large fireside basket arrangement was directly behind the altar with white mwns, roses, a nd carnatiorn in shades of pink , rose and violet The double kneeling bench was deco rated with -greenery and flowers. The pews were marked with procession aisle candelabras adorned with s pirals of ·white and pink carnations and white satin bows . Stands of ferns completed the set· ling . The ceremony included the lighting of the unity candle a nd the r itua l of holy communion. Kari is the da ug hter of Mr . and Mrs, Keith Thomas and the grandda ughter of Mrs. T. A. Thomas. Eric is the son of Mr. a nd Mrs. Harold Sa unders a nd the grandson of Mrs . Ruby Sa unders. A half·hour of mus ic precede d the ceremony with Edie Ross, orga nist Soloists were Stefli Purcell and Cha rlie E cke r. Sleffi sang " Theme fr om Icc Castles" a nd "With You, " whtle Charlie sa ng "They Were You" a nd " Sometimes" which was ded icated to the pa rents. They sang together " One Ha nd , One Heart " a nd "Sunrise, Sunset" During the wedding ceremony " The Lo.r d's Prayer" was s un g by Charlie E cker a nd Steffi P urcell sang " The Wed· ding Song." Gi ven in ma rriage by her parents a nd escorted to t he all<lr by her lather. the bride wore a lonna! g own of while organza and French c han· li lly lace. The atta ched full c hapel tra in was accented with crys tal pleating. The fitte d lace bodice fea tured a n empire waist and Quee n Anne neckline. Tiny pearls tnmmed the bodice a nd the long, fitted lace slee ves. Her waltz-length ve il of French illusion was edged with chantilly lace and was held in place by a Juliet cap of c ha ntilly lace adorned with pearls. Her jewelry con· sisled of a neckla ce of pearls, gift of tthe groom. She carried a crocheted lace brida l handkerchief made for her by Mrs . Ida Tha ler. The bride's bouquet was a n a ll white cascade of white ros es , baby' s breath, stephanottis centered with a white corsage of the same flowers and long loops of white strea m ers. Pa ·9$ Mustard • • • • • 34-oz. Jar ·( ·Cut Green Beans .~ . ; ~ • I' ' J r •l ., ' < , ' ..,.. ,. 16-oz. Can Bacon Bits 7-oz. • • I Bot. ,, ' ,, 8 Macaroni &Cheese 7·~~~z. 2L.Lr:.~ . bowt~M·aoaron i , 58$ • • 32·0Z. Jar ' ,v,; • Kosher Di lis 22·0Z, Jar L.' Pork & Beans Raisin Bran • 15-oz. • Can ~z.Box �Ju'l p Pn ge-B-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel . _wffis post 1¥81 ' Buy Times'"Sentinel classifieds July 5, 1981 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-.-C· c·. _. 1 doctoral ·, WASHINGTON-A ·~~~~:~ ' Multi. Burgaf1ciY or Natural dloceBIIIl priest, the Rey' John F. Wippel. Pomttyy native, has become the first American In two decades and only the third American ever to win a prestigious post-doctoral degree from the Catholic University of Louvaln In Belglwn. Following the sua:esaful defenae of his book, 'lbe Metaphysical. lbou8hl of Godfrey off'ontalnes, the past month, Father W~ a _Jqem- ' ber of the Catholic University of America faculty since 1983, also.awarded the Belgian university's Cardinal Mercier prize, given each two years an outstanding book in phllosphy. ror Mr. and Mrs. I R. McClintock Mayes-McClintock unite in wedlock 1-'atracia Gayle Mayes and John Robert McClintock were united in marriage in a double ring , candlelight ceremony at The Gospel Lighthouse Church on Saturday, April 25, 3 p.m. The bride is the daughter of the Rev . and Mrs. Lloyd H. Mayes Jr ., Sandhill Road, Pt. Pleasant and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George B. McClintock Jr., 107 Van Sickle Court, Pt. Pleasant. Officiating the ceremony were Rev. William Banks and the Rev . Lloyd Mayes Jr., the bride's father . Wedding music was provided by Miss Reeca Allbright, Pt. Pleasant , and includ ed "The J:{ose 11 , ' 'We 1 ve Only Just Begun", "Keep on Loving You", and the "' Traditional Wedding March" . The altar was decorated with baskets of silk floral arrangements of blue, pink, yellow , and white carnations, greenery , and baby's breath . Two candelabras which were entwined with greenery and white wedding bells , stood on each side of the church. Sever> candles adorned the top of each candelabra . Pews were accented with white bows having silk nowers, and baby's breath in the center. bishop sleeves which accented the gown, were lace with wide cuffs at the wrist. Her matching veil was a chapel-length headpiece of lace with pearl trim. Little white bows accented the train of the veil. Her only jewelry was a pearl necklace, something borrowed , from the groom's mother . . The bride carried a cascade bouquet of blue, pink, yellow, and white silk roses, highlighted with greenery and P/lby's breath with white lace streamers falling down into lover's knots. Miss Tami Mayes, Pt. Pleasant, sister of the bride, served as Maid of Honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Darla Mayes, Pt. Pleasant, sister of the bride,and Miss Sarah McClintock, Pt. Pleasant, sister of the groom. Jamie McClanahan, Pt. Pleasant, served as best man. The ushers were Pa ul Jones Jr., Pt. Pleasant and Joe Dennis, Pt. Pleasant. Presiding at the reception tables were Mrs. Phyllis Roach, Mrs. Shari Cochran, both of Pt. Pleasant, and Mrs. Blanche Sidera, Galllpolls The bride, given in marriage by Ferry, WV, all friends of the bride. Miss Lisa Lee, Henderson, wv, her parents and escorted down the registered the guests. aisle by her father, wore a forma l chapel-length gown of cotton lace , sheer nylon and cotton organza with Fo llowin g the wedding a lace applique accents. Beaded trim reception was held at the Krodel adorned the Queen Anne neckline and slightly raised waistline. The Park Clubhouse. Eads, Carter marry Father Wippel joins the company of the late Archbishop Fulton J . Sheen and Jesuit Father Wllllam. Richardson Or Fordham University in being awarded the MaltreAgrege, a distinctively Europoian acknowledgement of scholarly achievement of which tllere is no equivalent in the United States. "In order to receive this 'super' degree," said a spokesperson from Catholic University, "one must have defended his doctorate of philosophy at Louvain summa cwn laude, followed with the publication of a major contribution of philosophical research. The defense of this published work, along with 50 theses, is public." Wippel's hook was written as a result of about 15 years of study of Godfrey of Fontaines, who was one of the foremost philosphertheologians at the University of Paris in the late 13th century. Wippel's 50 theses have ranged widely over various areas of philosphy. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wippel, Star Route, Pomeroy, members of Sacred Heart Parish in Pomeroy, Father Wippel studied at St. John Vianney seminary, Bloomingdale for six years and at Catholic Univer· sity for seven years before his ordination May 29, 1960, in the Pomeroy Sacred Heart Church. He was immediately assigned to teach for one year, after which lime he moved on to Louvain where he received the doctorate of philosophy in 1963. Of Godfrey, who followed Thomas Aquinas by only a few years on the faculty of the University of Paris, Father Wippel says that his thought is a "highly sug- gestive source" for various debates concerning topics of interest to modern as well .as medieval thought, especially those concerning actuality, potentiality, possibility, human action and the structure of finite being. The Steubenville priest's new book was recently published by the Catholic University of America press. These theses were public at Louvain . Regarded as one of the most distinguished scholars in medieval philosphy in North America, Father Wippel holds the rank of ordinary lie" has published professor, scholarly articles in at least 10 journals. A 25-page contribution by him is slated to appear in the Cambridge History of Later Medieval Philosphy, being published by Cam· bridge University Press. He is also editorial consultant for a number of professional journals. '>Following his defense for the Agrere, he pcesented a paper at an international Colloquium on and Medieva I Philosophical Theological Sources held at Loaivain-la-Neuve in late May. GALLiPOLiS - - Mrs. Darlene friend of the bride, was in charge. The new Mrs. Carter is a 1975 Eads of Gallipolis and the late Charles W. Eads, and Mr. and Mrs. graduate of GaUia Academy High Ellis L. Carter of Gallipolis are School and is presently employed a. proud to announce the recent a nurse's assistant at the Pinecrest marriage of their children, Debbie Nursing Home. The groom is a 1978 graduate of L. Eads and L. Joseph Carter. The event took place on June 6 at 2 p.m. GaUia Academy High School and at the Cheshire Baptist Church. The Buckeye Hills Career Center and is Rev . William Uber performed the presently employed by the Gallia private double-ring ceremony. Fif· County Emergency Medical Service teen minutes of pre-nuptial music as an advanced emergency medical was provided by the groom's sister, teclmician. Mrs. Kathy Cox. Mter a brief trip to Carter's Trustees to meet A small reception followed the POMEROY- The Bedford Townceremony in the church's fellowship Caves, Ky., the couple now resides at 536 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. ship Trustees will meet Saturday at room. Miss Carol Carpenter, a 6 p.m. at the home of Helen Swartz, Engagements Continued from B-2 Pha/in-Bowen POMEROY -Mr. and Mrs. Terry Phalin of Route I, Vincent, formerly of Pomeroy, are announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their dsughter, Lena Sue, to David L. Bowen, son of Cyrus and Juanita Bowen, Route 2, Mariet- ta. The wedding will take place at I :30 p.m. on Sept. 5 at St. Ambrose Church. The Rev. Fr. Charles Moran will perfonn the ceremony. The bride-elect is a 1!1111 graduate of Warren High School. Her fiance is alao a graduate of Warren Local High School and Ia employed with the Bowen Construction Co. Natalie Sims of Vincent Wtll be the maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Tina Butcher, UtUe Hocking, and Kellta Wilson, also of LitUe Hocldll8- Flower girls will be Tera Phalln and Brandy Eva~)~, .both of ROute 2, Marietta. · . _., tlons to meet POMEROY-The Pomeroy·Middl.eport lii- Club will hold 1 meeting at noan Wadnelday at the Meigs Inn. AD UGils are urged to attend. clerk. r t t t t t 1 Semi-Annual CL~RANCE! SALE 300 Second Gallipolis SPRING BlllHING SUITS HANDBAGS ACCESSORIES SKIRTS SlACKS 25% OFF- ' All JACKETS ' ------· '19~ This Fau.e.- John .,... wtpPcl p11o~ 111 W8l lakeil shortly after he retur. aed from ~Belglliql. wlicrc he HUNDREDS -of ar-ea youptera. participated lD lddl' ' day ~ in tile G8UJpolll ' I l'lleeived the "super ilegret" of maltre-agrege ·from the Catholic · Uolvenlty of Louvaln. The 47· )'ftl"!!kk Pomeroy"native is one of oaly tbree .\mericaos to receive tile bGaor In the school's ~ fri!laY ~ ud .af· · : ~ It was aD part of tbe JJh , Gai)IP.,IIa . ~lver .~ecreatlon FeiUYIL ID tbll· Bi:enda Wlllon plloto, youaisten etiCOiliBge lhelr terraJitlas on to fiDisb Hoe. ~ race' was IJIOIIIIOred by the GdlpollllJGDB Club. \ EVERYDAY LOW PRICES AT JOHNSON'S Ohio runner captures .Peachtree Road Race in Atlanta ATLANTA (AP) - Craig Virgin, of Lebanon, Ohio, bolted ahead of 25,000 M!llllers at the 4'>2 mile mark and went on to win his third straight IO,OOO·meler Peachtree ~;Wad Race Saturday In record time. Virgin, who won the last two Peachtree races abnost without challenge, . took the lead from Ireland's Adrian Leek after 4'h miles and went on to win in 28:03, breaking his old recol'll of 28:30.5 set in 1979. Virgin predicted before the RIVERVIEW MARGARIN E 4 STIC!< POUND 39· ~ race he would win, possibly in record time. · A spokesman for tbe Atlanta Track Club said Virgin's time was an unofficial U.S. record (or the distance. Rod Dixon of New Zealand finished BeCond in 28: II, and Leek finished third in 28:24. Allison Roe of New Zealand, the !981 Boston Marathon winner, was the first woman across the finish line in 32 :38, breaking the women's • record of 32 :48.54sel by Patti Lyons· Catalano last year. Mrs. Lyons· Catalano was racing in Europe and did not participate In this year's Peachtree race. Ann Audain was the second woman to finish in 33: 18 and Sue King was third in 33:38. Having 25,1100 other racers behind him at the8 a.m. start "is a hell of an incentive," Virgin said before the race, "because you don't want to fall down in front of 25,000 people." . ·' ,MA!WELL ~OUSE ·MASTER BLEND COFFEE 13 0~ CAN •229 ' ~ll..:,..l ..,,.·r, ,,·I ·- ...... -:. !. ~..~ ..~~; < . • GALLON PlASTIC K Ll " ..', I"'·" \.1'"'" t!•• .,:... ...... iv ~ >'i 'S 24 0~ Cheese .CTN • . $}&9 GALUPOUS - A rotten sneaker contest, sack races and a turt.le race were higlights of kids activities at the River Recreation Festival Friday. The sack races winners were : Gwen Elliot, girls 9 and under; Richard Mason, boys 9 and under ; Bobbi Miller, girls 11H2; James Davis , boys 10-12; Laura Amsbary and Kim Janey , tied in girls 13-15; and Chuck McDonald, boys 13-15. The following won prizes in the 7-14 ~---.. MIDD. BRAVES 7· 7 7-1 7 1 - - - - , NEW HAVEN CUBS 7-7 ALBANY MERCH. $J29 7-1 4 1 - - -..... . CHESHIRE AlBANY FARMERS DUNCAN HIN ES CAKE MIX GREEN 7-8 ~8.5 o~ . · a 9 e POM . POWELlS HALF GALLON :.,.• 1~ J:CO NOMY DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER 330Z. GLOUSTER INS . 7-15 7-17 ~----' 1· IS 1-----' N REDS GLOUS"fER KIWANIS '1 19 OIJON , France ( AP) - With half the 1981 world championship season completed, a familiar factor has returned to the sport at the French Grand Prix. Tire competition is back. The French Michelin . company equipped virtually all the cars, in· eluding aU the top competitors, since 1·9 GALL, SENATORS NEW PAPER PLATES. 7·22 7-9 RUTLAND 7-10 7· 20 MURRAY CITY 7-1 6 1 - - - - - 25% t r BlAZERS & BlOUSES . OF ' TOPS. SHOfiS' SIIOrt Sleeve BLOI!$ES , ' ' ' • t GIOUP . --'' •,, t. J, I .. :·aox . ' I rotten snea ker contest: Jen Gibson , worst overall sneaker; Bobby Mabery , most rot· ten lounge; Johnna Preston, most rotten sole; David Diddle, most rotten laces; Kelvin Reynolds, largest rotten sneaker; and Kyle Thompson, smallest rotten sneaker. Rachel Danner had the fastestlur· tie in the girls division and Brad Copley's turtle was the fastest in the boys division . Tire competition back 7-21 ~----., 7·8 . GAll. WHITE SOX .,:m:sr -· " I ha ve come back to Peachtree because of my loyalty to those people in Atlanta I have mel in the past," Virgin said. " I have come back because of them, not because of anything the race conunittee does." CHESTER 7·8 NElSONVIllE • ·• .• r That comment has brought critical responses , from most top runners , some local racers and even Virgin himself. Announce winners of kids contests ' - HANNAN TRACE Virgin, 24, predicted in 1979 he The reason so few top men are en · would win the Peachtree and did, in tered in the race is that Peachtree a record time of 28:30.5, a full 24 officials will not pay "appearance seconds ahead of runnerup Mike fees" for the racers. All they pay is Roche, the defending champion. expenses. Last year, he also predicted vic· '· "We'll gel our 25,000 I the maximum number of entries tory and finished in 28:39.1, with No. 2 finisher George Malley 40 seconds allowed) whether those guys show behind. up or now," race director Royce "If the weather stays cool, you'll Hodge has said repeatedly . "We're see a new record," Virgin said running this race for the 25,000, not Friday, "and I am definitely the one for the big guns." to beat." SYRACUSE LL TOURNEY JULY 7 THRU JULY 22 , ,,,. GAll. RED SOX l "t DRESSES 40% OFF SpecU.l Sa11ings GROUP OF '\ '17" . TO Spring & Summer OFF t 50% OFF ~ ~l' Coveralls LONG _& Ungerie DRESSES t ' 25%0FF 20%QFF 25%0FF L· . >~ NOW '. . ,, ," ·' . -!;> "it .... I, " ·~ . ·' .., . ,, ' ' .~ .' ' . l . GMtES START . ,'' 6:15 '· ,'J 7:30 Goodyear pulled out last December when it became disgusted with the sport's internal warfare. With strictly equal tires , the Williams' team led the cham . pionship, and all eyes were on the rise of the turbocharged engines led by Ferrari, winner of the past two , races. �1 -~ .-- ·- ·-·-· - --·- ---------· ----- -' . -- t JIIIV S, 1981 Page-C -3- The Sundav Times-Sentinel .( . \· Mandlikova ~ no c~~I> match ·for Ll~yd ~ ·F riday's finals "'. . . ByGEOn'REY MD J.J:R Uoy'a, dri~· (roin the baaellne . WIMiit.EooN, Enpnd (AP) - Ouia Evert Uoyd wm the battle qt Celllre Court 'nerve& Friday, Souncny defeating Hana Maodllkova of Czechoslovakia 1>-2, 1>-2 and taking lead 2-1, but Mandlikova broke back lead bef~ MandllkOV.Il'"!!l another game. , In the sec!Ond set; Uoyd broke to (orehand pass - on one of the rare · occasions when the American went to the net. Continued on C-3 the Wimblfl(lon tennis crown for the third time. The 2&-year-old Ameridn, after three slr!tight years u nuuJeJ'ollp, · became the first woman iR 14 yean 1o win the title without losing a set. She dropped B total of 26 games in S.ven matches. The last player 1o accomplish the feat was Billie Jean King In 1967. But she lost 28 games In five matches. She had one bye and one walkover. The final did not live up to expectations. Mandlikova, the !~year­ old star of the advancing young squad of Czechoslovakians, showed only glimpses of the exciting tenniS that ha$ made her the Australian and French Open champion in the last year. Both players agreed .that nerves determined ' the final, and ceremonies are part of the occasion. The players walked on court past an honor guard of ball boys, turned and curtsied to royalty, received • bouquets from the All-England Club and were surrounded by television cameras and a packed crowd of 14,000. Uoyd had been through it on finals day six times before. She won in 1974 and 1976, and lost in 1973, 197&, 1979 and 19M. Mandlikova faced the ordeal for the first time. "I dido 't realize how difficult it would be," she said. "Maybe the way I played was the effect of being in my first Wimbledon final." lloyd said it's not easy playing in a Wimbledon final for the first time. "If Hana wasn't nervous, she wouldn't be human," lloyd said. "I remember In my first final I lost the first set to Billie Jean 6-0. "Hana must learn that talent alone is not enough. She didn't use her head at all. She made errors and played sloppily." Yet, at first the match promised to THE CHAMP! - Chris Evert Lloyd of the United of Cz.,hoslovakia in the final of the ladles SiDgles toorbe a good contest. Mandlikova held States holds her trophy aloft in victory on Wimbledon's oament. Evert Lloyd defeated Maodllkova 11-2, 1>-2, to service in the first game and had two Centre Court Friday, after defeating Haoa Mandlikova win the trophy for the third lime in her career. 1AP break points in the next. But she was ' Wirephoto1 . too eager, netted two volleys and lost the game. LOSES FIRST FINAL- Hana Mandllkova of Czechoslovakia swings J Nerves then struck at the young roood 1o connect with • shot from Cbrill Evert Uoyd of the United Slates, right-hander. In the third game, she durillg the Ladles Singles Final, on Wimbledon's Cenb'e Coort Friday In J LONGMONT. Colo. IAP I - For- National Football League season tlement. double-faulted three times. Two, of · England. Mandllkova, 19, playing In her first-ever Wlo!bledon final, 10111 mer Denver Bronco free safety Dale opener. :lli; :za•. to Chris Evert Lloyd, who took the ~or the third time In her Hackbart's suit contended that the doubles came after deuce as she Hackbart has made an out-of -court Hackbart, in a copyrighted story Clark broke Hackbart's n""k with a tossed her service away. career. lAP Wirephoto). / settlement with the Cincinnati in Saturday editions of the block after Hackbart had covered ,-------------------------~.:_--~---­ Bengals and Bengals fullback Longmont Times Call, said he had the Bengal fullback on a pass pat· '' Booby" Clark in connection with an agreed with Bengals officials not to tern. injury he received in their 1973 disclose the amount of the set· JUST SHARPENI G THE PE Cll TO GIVE YOU SOME OF THE SHARPEST BUYS IN TOWN ACRYUC LATEX HOUSE PAINl GLOSS ALKYD OIL HOUSEPAINT 20°/o 20°/o LEARANCE SALE 1981 BUDDY 3 bedroom . 2 bath, delu xe all the Was Sl6.99S REDUCEDTO ~ \ ACRYUC LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT , 15 r 995 1 2 bedroom, 2 baths, fireplace. '15,995 All HOMES INCLUDE 5 YR. BUYER PRPTEtnON PLAN · 1TiU: '-· Cbrls Even lloyd sbolfromlllaMaodllkovaofCzechoslov..-.darlog r~•;w;W;(II;dOwa;;W;tiuNedoa;;;••;Cea;tre;C;ourt,;;to;re;lllnl;;•;·;·;the~ladi~~""~S~Iagles~~F;lna;l;Frida~;Y;·~(A;P;W~lre;pltoto~~~-;;;;;;;n~in~g~t~he~f~oor~ma~j~or2ti;tl;es;;in;the~;;;;;;;;~;; ~ . --- ··---- Announcing! NEW EXTENDED HOURS AT THE C&S BANK'S MAIN OFFICE . . that.' ' Her husband, standing in the wings, blushed and smiled. Asked what the Duchess of Kent had said 1o her In tlie presentation ceremonies after tlie final match, lloyd said : "I talked with her two days ago. Today she told me I never looked better. And she said lnstiilcl had told her this was my year." lloyd said that she was extremely nervous before the final and very determined to.win after losing three straight yean in the finals - twice to Merlina _Navratilova and last year to EvonneGoolagong. "When I am ·determined,'' she said, "I am still the best. I think I proved that In the U.S. Open last year." ' Uoyd, wbo had lost at Wimbledon and curtailed her schedule, had been pictured as on the decline. Her U.S. open victory was her fifth. . . . . 25 COURT ST. ·DOWNTOWN I .... ~-------------s c~----- Y•! Effective Mo.fda,, July 6th, we n happy to announce that your Complete Service Bank will proudly take the lead by offering·its present custometS and ·all futlite customers more time for banking business. That's . ' right, the Convenience of.eitended ·hours. Even·though C•,&S. means Commercial and Savings . . still stands for Coownience and . C. & S. I Semce. Just think, the same continued good service with convenient extended hours! All of this .fnln the bank·that's been sening Gallia County with peiSOIIalized banking service for almCBt Ohio to three quatM of a century. We are proud to continue to say that at the C. & S. Bank Of Gallipolis, we are fonn boxing. "Always On Your·Side!" ' • • COIDIDISSIOD Member: F.D.I.C. • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - From horse racing, Ohio tBwrnallers have shown that the process of, 11!8klng laws · can sometlm~ be the sporting thing to r----------------------------------------------, boxing . 1o LATEXFtAT · ·WALL ENAMEL S4000FF • Ona Coat Covers • Fade Resletant • Great Waheblihy • Great Wuhabllhy • One Collt COverage Spot, Fllde Ae81ftant 4o. ·- ld)by . • Before I~ adj~ for what 18 expected to be a s~long ~ ~ ~I A8ejnbly comPl\!ted Worli: on .aejll!rate bills 1o create 1 Slate Blllilng Commlsaioll and stin'lulate tlie state'il horse racing ln- onivttvQIIon • Both · TUESDAY 9:00. to 4:00 t . I I . :• i. . '' are on their way. We 11. now the Authorized I, .. ' ' .•. >(, ·~ ) .. I . Branches MONDAY 8:30 to 6:00 UNCHANGED TUESDAY 1:30 to 6:00 ' UNCHANGED WEDNESDAY 8:30 ID 6:00 UNCHANGED lHURSOAY 1:30 to 6:00 UNCHANGED FRIDAY 8:30 to 6:00 UNCHANGED SATURDAY 1:30 to 1·:00 UNCHANGED .. . ' ' CLOSED . I ., '' . ' WEDNESDAY 9:00 to 4:00 IIOW go to Gov. ' d .. OrNe-In HouiS ' . ' .. .. '17.995 tbJIS MONifAY 9:00 to 4:00 ,l I' , THURSDAY Total electric, carpet (upgrade ) Throughout, double pad, 2 full baths, garden tub, raised roof with ceiling beams, deluxe furniture pkg ., birch paneling. : . ' CHRil!l TAXD duatry. ); . ' ' ' 1 c~on of her only two tJiiS', year,· one. handing the American defll!itiin·l90 matches on clay, also .•BJlid: ,."She didn't beat me, I beat myself." '"That was very gracious," Chris said laconically. Newsmen explained that Mandlikova hadn't meant · it in an arrogant context and had later called lloyd "a mosrtough person, very nice; physically and mentally she should be the best player ever In the world." lloyd dispelled any notion that she was contemplating retirement or that she couldn't, in this .age of burgeoning teen-age stars, hnld her own. Someone reminded her of repOI'Il! that she might be planning 1o devot,e herself to family life. She is married to British Davis Cup star, .John lloyd. "I know what you are suggesting,'' she said. " Right now I am not pregnant. I can't go beyond 1981 SHANNON 14 X 70 With 7x24 Expando 1980MID-AMERICAN 14 X 70 ': could be her last Wimbledon. ·· .:J)e Czecheslovakian, who beat Uoyiffn(lie.FrenChOpensemlfinals \ \ walk -a-bay window. full front bay window, utility room, deiUlce carpet, furnished . Was 517,495 ~ REDUCED TO ~·.'N~ "".· 'to .. \erview that Chris was <letefmlned to win because this Rich Gloss 7°oFF anw.ry~ SAVEl SAVEl SAVEl - dlliiOYa'~ suggestion ln' her post- 1 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, oak paneling, breakfast booth, front bay win· dow over sink, delu)(e carpet, fur· nished . Delivered and set up. '17,900 MEN! f~bl.e.~ Ili!Vewinnlngmajorcham!!!~· As Ion~ as l~m playing · W#li:~ am eager; I'll contiJiue ~toWimble(\!111." ., ~.was shaken-11 llttle by Man- • Proven Performer 14 X 70 way, total electric, furnished Delivered and se t up . ~ / 1981 BAYVIEW 14 X 70 Was 518,900 REDUCEDTO Y~,ery year I ~ here, I get ~r-1111 grass. I am more. com- • Super Adhesion • Full, o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=::;; ~!lVI on·Centre·Court. -\ From 2-2, however, l-loyd same year. The fourth major tour· streaked away. Mandlikova again nament Is the U.S. Open. The four players wbo hal(e won the doubl~faulted on game point in the fifth game. Grand Slam in the put - Don lloyd went to 4-2 with service win- Budge in 1938, Rod Laver in 1962 and ners and &.brilliant backhand acrosa 1969, Maureen "Little Mo" .Yonnolly the court, and she played a similar . in 19531ind Margaret Court In 1970 shot on her way ·lo breaking service all began with the Australian and again in the next game. finished with the U.S. t!Ue. In the final game, Uoyd served to Now, however, the Australian 4-0. Mandlikova Skved one match is considered the last major point before missing the line with a tournament of the year. backhand. The match was finished Meanwhile, a record attendance injustoveranhour. for tbe Wimbledon tournament British Davis Cup player John became certain. A total of 338,467 lloyd, Chris's hllsband, watched the had seen the rna tchaa up to Friday. final with Dennis Ralston, fanner With a crowd of 14,000 assured for U.S. Davis Cup captain who helped Saturday's men's final between her prepare for Wimbledon. Bjom Borg of Sweden and John Mandlikova's parents traveled McEnroe of the United States, the from Prague, hoping to see her win total was certain to pass the record the title. Herfather, Vilem Mandlik, figure of343,091 in 1979. a former Olympic sprinter, stood applaudlng wannly as Uoyd r""eived 1 the trophy from the Duchess of Kent, wifeofQueenElizabeth'scousln. • Mandlikova's defeat settled a dispute about her chances of cornpleting the Grand Slam. Philippe DON'T MISS THE BIG Chatrier, International Tennis SHOE SALE AT THE Federation president, said she was · HEJ?ITAGE HOUSE OF f · f · · th SHOES! on course or 1t a ter wmmng e Australian and French Opens. Others argued that the Australian championships have been moved AOVESnSlMENT from January to Decerribef; &f1d that the Grand Slam should mean winON PAGE A-6 Open ByWILLGRIMSIEY · ;AP$peelaleerT•19 i.deot •~IEDON, l!)tglimd (AP) ~ Eyert Uoytl tlirilw down the gawjtlet to the tennis wwld Friday . atter thir!lShe's Wimbledon singleswin!Wtg title. ather age.,.:· not an "" old. lady anc1 sh!l's nOt retiring· 1m- · mediately from the game.: "I think I'm Btill YOIIJII', not old," ~d the gracious empress Of the courts; an easy 1>-2, 6-2 winiler·over ~ovakla's sensltional Hana • Hackbart settles injury issue out of court J;:==:==:==-.1.;.98.:.:2~'silARE HEREI 'stin·· .· young' . withshmrdj~~upa5-l . with backhand retums and a final ·AP_...Wrler Mandlikova •••;.....'-~eo=ntln:::lll!d:::.f:.:.::r•::;mc-~z~___.. ,:00 " 4:00 FRI!)AY 't ' ·4 . ' , ' . ' ;,:SATURDAY 9:00 to 1:00 \ . I ~~. 1 It~ .~. ~ t . , .,.!~ ...- . ' - ,•• .·.• ----------------------------------------------CU,_ AND SA VI ,0. THI .COaaiCT TIM I '.. t I .,0 ~ ' l • . - - . '• • _.. 1 " ''"'•. • ' - ., ~ ... .-t. .. '. ' ; ' Johnaon's Moltlle____.;. .,......_,Homes In~·--- 1 . :" .. .r· ·• • 87 Olive ' ·SAVINGS BANK. OF .GAlLIPOLIS • f. Gallipolis , • • . II f . : .• • ' II ~ J ' • • • ! •! • ' r ; • ~ \J· t'" .. i · SILVER �• t"age- ' -q - 1 ne Julys, 19al f'o.m eroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page-C -S- The Sunday 'rimes-Sentinel Reds top draft choice gets rid of bad habit I pick in the 1978 winter draft, was promoted tQ Waterbury while Dunlop was at Cedar Rapids. "He has a very gOOd arm. He goes alter the hitters. You can't help but like him," Dunlop said. Ron Robinson, a 6--4, 20&pound starter who was the Reds' top pick in the June draft last year, pitched two nine-iMing shutouts while Dunlop watched. year but still managed to hit 30 home runs at Waterbury . " In the lower minor leagues , you can get away with it. You can hit enough mistakes \bad pitches) to look like you're a helluva hitler. run. The baseball strike allowed Cin- Dowr there, you might see one good cinnati Reds Coach Ted Kluszewski pitcher out of four ," Kluszewski to help the No. 1 Reds' draft pick at said. " Then as you progress to the Indianapolis, and Esasky's average higher leagues, you see two out of has grown to .257. He also has slamfour, then three out of four and then med 11 home runs in 33 games. . "I've tried to get him to hit the ball four out of four ." Of the other Reds coaches, Harry in front of the plate and not pwl off. All they did was throw him curve Dunlop spent 10 days at the Reds ' balls and oft-speed stuff, and he was Class A farm club in Cedar f\apids, in trouble. He needed to get rid of a Iowa . Ron Plaza has helped the bad habit by forming a new one," Tampa, Fla., farm team, Russ' Nixon has been at Class AA Water· Kluszewski said. Kluszewski spends a half-year bury, and pitching Coach Bill with minor leaguers every year and Fischer has corrunuted from Cinis one of several Reds coaches cinnati to Indianapolis and Waterhelping the minor leaguers during ' bury. Dunlop said he has been imthe major league stoppage. He said the 24-year--old Esasky pressed by two right-handed pit· had the same hittilll( problem last chers . Br&d Lesley, Cincinnati's No. CINCINNATI (APJ - Two weeks before the major league baseball strike began , Nick Esasky was struggling in the minor leagues with a .176 batting average and one home AN0'111ER STRIKE? - AI CnreUeUo, New York Yaokees' minor league seoul watches youog hopefuls tryout at Yaakee Stadium In New York las! Tuesday as the baseball strike contloued. The prospec- ' }If! !#( Powers Western Open leader at halfway-mark . pace the Bears to the 8-3 Americao Association victory over Omaha. Tbe crowd braved occaslooal rain to watcb the Bears' aonoal Flreworb night, surpassed the old minor league attendaoce mark of 58,9110. lAP Laserphoto) . RECORD. CROWD- A record minor league crowd of 59,691 watched the Denver Bears win over the Omaha Royals Thursday night at Mile High Stadium. Brad Mills slammed two homers and drove in five runs to Owners may have proposal in works NEW YORK ( AP) - The two sides in the major league players strike met separately Friday amid reports that the club owners were preparing a major push to.end the walkout that has brought a Fourth of July without big league baseball . The strike, over the issue of freeagent compensatiOn , entered its fourth week Friday. It has wiped out 274 games so far, including 13 Friday night, as well as canceling the holiday wee kend slates generally considered to be some of baseball 's best drawing cards . Federal mediator Kenneth Moffett called both sides back to the bargaining table Saturday, and there were indications that a new proposal by the owners was in the works. The New York Times quoted unidentified management sources Friday as saying that pressure was bUilding on the Player Relations Committee, the owrers' bargaining arm, to end the strike quickly . The owners, the Times said , want to try to end the first midseason strike in professional sports history in America in time to save the AllStar Game scheduled for Cleveland July 14 and to make a National Labor Relations Board hearing on an unfair-labor practice charge, set to begin Monday, unnecessary. According to the Times' sources, · the owners are not so much concerned about the outcome of the hearing as about the testimony that might come from some of their brethren on the witness stand. Threats of lines up to $500,000 have kept most of the owrers quiet about the negotiations, but the selfimposed gag rule could not apply to testimony under oath, the Times said. At the Player Relations Committee, Hal Middlesworth, a spokesman for director Ray Grebey, declined to corrunent on the report. "Ray is talking with his negotiating team" of presidents Chub Feeney of the National League and Lee MacPhail of the American League, and counsel Barry Rona, Middlesworth said. Asked if Grehey had talked with any owners about a new proposal, Middlesworth said: "He's in col'lstanl touch with others in management." The reports of possible movement by the owners followed a ~minute negotiating session Thursday, which had ended abruptly when Grebey asked Moffett for a recess. Donald Fehr, counsel to the Major League Players Association, said Friday that be had seen seen no signs at the previous day's session that management was ready to change its position on professional compensation Is of a regular-seasoa slrlke In the Natlooal Football league now seem probable. The Issues are similar, professlooal players of both sports want freedom of movement and the chance to look at the ledgers. lAP Laset'JI\oto). 'i,y • WATCHING TilE PROSPECI'S - Cinclooatl Reds maoager Jobo McNamara, left, and Cleveland Indians maaager Dave Garcia chart the Columbus-Pawtucket loleroational League pme from the stands rereolly In Columbus. 1be managers 'were looklog for proopects for future trades. Both mea have been travelling In the mloors because of the strike by major league players. (AP Laserphoto). ByGEORGES'n!ODE AP Sports Wliter OAK BROOK, ID. (APJ - Greg Powers assembled six birdies on the back side, solved famed Butler National for a :i'under-par 67 and swept into the midway lead Friday in the 78th Western Open. The 3&-year'-old' New Yorker, bidding for his. first victory in seven tour seasons,.surged -by first-round leader Don Pooley for a 3&-hole total of 136, tying the course record set by Bob Dickson in 1976. He stood at 8 ·under par against Butler National Golf Club's troublefilled 7,fliT yards. Meanwhile, Butler National wasn 'I so gentle on Tom Watson, Lee Trevino and Jack Nicklaus, whose presences have led to record-setting WATCH PARK ACTIVITIES - Wayne Love and Chris Cannan (with the big hal8 and hallooos) wakh SALE ON ARMSTRONG CEILING TILE luo games In park during Galllpolls River Recreation Festival activities Friday aflernoon. 258 Grenoble • textured • . WIShable Chatnam •25,.,..,p.-nt ·- $6804 • --hldlnD ·a~ 10% DISCOUNT ~2- ON ALL FARM GATES with ... l from @mstrong Pooley pulled off his second straight sensational finish, a 35-foot birdie putt on the final hole, for a 2under-par 70 that put him at 138. The ~yeaMid Arizonan bad holed a 00foot bunker shot for another birdie · on his cllilllng hole for the opelilnground lead. . . . -· Tied for third at 140 were Jooe Inman, Tom Kile and Jim Simons. Kite shot 67, while Inman a~ Simons posted 7ls. Powers' 31 oo the back side also eqUaled the 9-hole course record shared previously by Ed Sneed and Larry Ziegler: The improbable performance by the one-time club professional came on a course that has produced the highest winning score on the Professional Golfers Association Tour four of the last seven years. The long-hitting Powers is doing it iii a unlque way. He mostly drives with a I·Iron, a club most of his rivals do not even carry. He hit the iron nine times off the tee Friday, one Jess than he did on opening .day. And he pions to stick it with it over the last 36 holeS. "It's a 'good Club on this course. I can hit it 240. to 250 yards and WI11f WH~ . HE IS WEU. PLEASED - Greg Powers, of straight," he said. Tallahassee, Fla., 'prepared to throw haU to crowd on 18th green during When he started his birdie binge Friday's s'eeood roond of Jhe Western Open. Powers shot a siz!llng 5Friday, POWllr.s trailed Pooley by 3 WJder.par61 Friday. (AP Laserpboto). shots. His birds at 10,1112,15,16 and 17 shot him into the lead. r.----:-~---------------------1 Pooley's wild finishes typified his W~ play. He has 10 par saves, , 1 14 1-putts and just 54 putts in two days over the sUck, reseedtid greens. "~ is the best I've putted all . Agri· t -- -- - -· I. i .I " ' ' Galpolis f . f.,· tfpe. '· filters • Chlorinators • e,. B ...... . .,.d. cMn ~ l,kl...... ~~- Liners.· ·' lhiY .... .,..,. ., ,~ leAIW.f'tllla.llliciiiVe, rt ftOIJit , . J uly 9'7- 9 p.m .·Open Recreation J uiy 10 7-9 p.m . ·Operi Recr eation J uly 11 C losed J uly 1'21 · 4 p.m ·Open Re creation INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Detroit Tigers manager Sparky Anderson and general manager Jim Campbell were in town Friday to watch the Tigers' top farm club, the Evansville Triplets, battle the Indianapolis Indians. The Triplets lead the American Association and the Indians , affiliated with the Cincinnati Reds are in second place, six games out. ' "If the strike isn't settled ... I'll go on to Iowa (Tuesday) with them," Anderson said. "II it still isn't settled after that series, I'll go with the Evansville club when they go back home. "And if nothing is settled after that, then I'll go on to Birmlligham " . ' ' he SBJd: The Alabama team is the Tigers' AA minor league affiliate in the Southern League . Anderson, who said he is optimistic about a settlement of the strike, said pitching coach Roger Craig also plans visits to the farm teams. ]. And offer you "I want to help you save money on homeowners insurance.'' the outstanding service State Farm Is famous for. CAROLL SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 444 -4290 _.... Hom-e Phone 446-4S1B r.,-.,-,-,-.,-M' sr.-n FARM FH IN tuuttr t.Mp~nr A lllltltl"'lllfl. lltHn ut•• IJCIOCf ,_lgllbor, St•te F•rm Ia riHtrtt . IHSUIAHCI • IT'S II BAG wnen uou Plan uour -naeds w11 us . ·. ~ ' ' ' ' .• . COme in and ·listen 10 die Craig Road-Rated~ Receivers. The fliSt car stereos buUt for the hazards of the road. With · their specially \:;alaWd ~. ti)e Ro!!d-RatOd ~ivers fight fum, fa~ ~ otj:ler int:elference• Coql.e ~ hear them in our-shawrtxxn. Arid expcict ,the same clean, clear sound out em the rOad. . ·· . ' ••l...,.inf • P"l Paint • 'Furn. • CHemical • Sol!lr Coven ·• < , · ~tor~ Hours; M_ond~Jf!'~ 8 ,a.m~ lo ~ 41-!11·· SiturdJj aa.m. To 12 ·",,. i.pground . and abo.~;e · ground pool · kits bf any Ppot lase • f!llter .-Silncl • ''IVIIY'FHINO :ro .UII.I» AN~'' :. •: ; '" )'ll•ttt! · Strlll t . , f.- . 671-1160 : l . 'Nit-ftT6t Sciol4l Dowu COLUMBUS, Ohio I APJ ~ Ra cy Lacy, with jockey Joe Adamsky up, took the ninth feature race Friday night at Scioto Downs by a length andaquarter. The horse paid 18.60, $4.20 and $2.40.The second place horse , MoorJight Fancy, paid $10.60 and $3.80. In third place was Bye Bye Megan , paying f2.80. The first trifecta com binat ion 8·7·3 paid $2,31&_10 Some 7.294 bettors wagered s:;!i1 ,943. 3·5 p .m . Open Swim 7·9 p . m ... Qpen Swim 3·5 p .m .·Open Swim 7-9 p.m . Open Swim 3·5 p.m . Open Swim 7 9 pm Open Swim :J 5 p .m . Open Swim 7·9 p .m Open Swim Clos.ed I 4 p .m . Open Swim . AUiortlltic Pool SWHPI • vacvull'l ,MoH • CINnlng : SUI!PiiY - :COft'p•· ~~y .;~~~,;;~r .; ~ 1 $i1ili .• .t.itlltl • f'oOI Gamn <! 'd 1·.4 p .m . Open Swim SWIMMING POOLS · . ~LESALE - RETAIL fV ROHI •- Pool LJIIden • .475 3 • ' The wmner returned 14.20, 13.20 and $2.40. Dreamer 0 . 3ee00d, paid $6 and $3.40 wtlile Whllt A ~ngc f~nished third and returned $3.40. In the final tnfecta , the combinatioo of 1·7.a paid$84g.60. The c r~·d of 5,656 wagered f14.1,363. .' Motors ilnd Pumps • S!llfe- CAROLINA · LUMBER ~;·,:~. ' . . ' ' AND . ' 312 ' r Tom Brown Is trying to Install a tile ceiling the old wav. so he · needs clumsy furr.lng strips, staples, a stapl~ guo, an~. messy glue. Joe Smith Is gOing tti In- · stall his ceiling the new EAS'{UP way. He 'II Just nail up the pre· measured tracks, ll0$1Uon the · · tiles, and sn~p lntQ placEt lt's-tnat simple. ·· . $' EASY UP Olv.es. you , ,. me confidence to . · .· Install vour own tile . t ceJUnQI . . · . . A. II . HOLIDAY' ·POO(S· . VIGORO LAWN CARE PRODUCTS· I I ..:· .. The do-lt-yourself . lnstallaUon kit that . reallY letS yo~ do It yourself. them Pictured: "Steel Jewel" 5 Panel Gate 48 in. high. Available in widths from 4' to 16'. " : D'Amico rode Daring Reb lo victory ·in the on Anderson scouts Indians contest crowds. so Is 'Joe Smith lbilltledowa 3 5 p m. Open Swim 79 p m. Open Swim July B 7·9 p.m .· Open Recreati on ' ' NO~TH RANDALL, Ohio (AP l - JU('kev Tony .. J uly 7 7 9 P.m .-Open Recreation "' TOm Brown Is going to install a new tile ceiling. 118. f~tured A~uwance_ race at Thistledown Fnday, ~OU:IJ18 the su furlongs in 1: lll.S. July 5 1·5 p.m .-Open Recreation J uly 6 7·9 p.m .-Open Recreation Masters champion Tom Watson, 4 under after the first 6 holes, double bogeyed the final hole in the partly cloudy, pleasant weather for a 70, a 148 total aild a 12-sl\ot deficit. nervous." · Rfverl>owu CINCINNATI l APJ - Co Veps, ridden by CUft.on Schwing, won the t5,500-added "RJver Queen Prep" by a nose at RJver Dowl'll before the largelt Friday crowd of the meeting, 7,935. The winner paid t? .OO, S4 and $3.20. E .J .'s Pride wu a close secmd, retllming $6.60 and $3.&0, and the show horse, Hazel Grey, paidl3.40. In the daily double. Miradc Bill and 70·1 longshot <llllrt Ho~ . comi:Jined 4·7 for $424.60. The mutuel pool totaledfl,93S. Favored In today's 125 000-odded "Rainbow Handicap" were Western 'Re5ervc and Current DBt.H, cu rrying l19 pounds, and Royals Potion LYNE CENTT E R SCHEDULE Week of July 5, 1981 DATE- GYMNASIUM POOL . year," said Pooley. "I didn' t sleep very well last night," said the 1980 B.C. Open winner. "I couldn't relax but I'll get over it. It's not bad to ~ Racing results ' ' We know that when agriculture prospers ... everybody benefits. As a fanner if new equipment helps you to make a profit, or more land, or making improvements, cir any other reason ... we want to help with financing. Our . local loan servic~ is fast, and our terms can be geared to your particular needs. Get all the facts! . ' c-~ommerctal lr-s Bank c.t' Jan~ '~ The 6 Savings .-•' : 'ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" 25 Court . Street .\ Silver Bridge PIIA . ' .I I . M1111ber 'FDIC Spring VIIley �f · Page-C-6-T he Sunday Times· Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohicr-Point Plea$ant, 0 w. Va. July 5, 19.81 July 5,"1981 Nine digit zip is coming By HOWARD BENEDICf Allaoclaled Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite congressional howls of a " nwnerical nightmare," the hyphenated, ninedigit ZIP code is on its way, but the Postal Service expects only mailers who drop half a million letters into the box at a time to use it. Affixing the longer code is strictly voluntary, and it is unlikely that any mail you get will be bearing the extra numbers for some time to come. Regulations published in the Federal Register on Monday will put the so-called " ZIP-plus-4" into effect July 29 by amending existing Postal Service regulations. It is intended primarily fgr business, and officials ·contend the resulting automation will save $450 million a year when it is fully<!pera tionalm 1987. · Starting late in July, about IS l!)illion businesses and government age"ncies that 11enerate and get large QUIIntities of mail will be notified of their own unique Jline.di~it ZIP codes so they can start putting them on their return addresses. Businesses with mass mailin~ will be able to borrow 'Without charge for 60 days the Postal Service's national computer tapes, which contain the ZIP-plus-4s for every address in the nation. " While use of the ZIP-plus-4 code is completely voluntary, the Postal Service hopea that mailers will adjust their address practices on a schedule appropriate to their needs and begin to use it over the next several. years," said spokesman Bob Becker. The service has proposed to the Postal Rate Commission that volume mailers be given a one-half cent discoWJt on mailings of 500 or more first-class letters or cards. Until that proposal is approved, Becker said, he did not expect many firms to make the conversion. The Reagan adminstration Offers benefits COLUMBUS - The Ohio Energy Credit program, which provides winter heating benefits to senior ,. citizens and disabled persons, is now accepting benefits for the 19BH2 winter program. A person must meet the following three requirements to be eligible : - Be a head of a household or spouse. - Be 65 years old or older during !981 or be totally and permanently disabled . - Have total mcome for 1980 of no more than $9,000. lithe 1980 income exceeded $9,000, the 1981 income may be used provided it shall not exceed $9,000 and the income from Jan . I, 1981 , through June 30, 1981 does not exceed $4,500. Benefits provide a 30 percent discount on utility bills for the billing · months of Decef(leber through April to those persons who purchase their heating energy from a metered utility company (gas, electric, propane by pipeline) and who have an income between $0 and $5,000. Applicants who have a total income between $5,000 and $9,000 will receive a 25 percent discount on their metered utility bills. For those who purchase their energy from a retail fuel dealer (fuel oil, propane, wood, coal), the program provides a one-lime payment of $125 to the applicant, provided at least that amount has beenspenlfortheheatingperiod. Co~t analysi~ DENVER lAP) - The cost fo r oil and"gas drilling la nd m the U.S. has skyrocketed . One example is the Ovetthrust Belt, a very active exploration area in Monwna, Wyoming, Colorado and New Mexico. ' ' ' In 1975, you would pay maybe one dollar an acre for good acreage in the Overthrust Belt " says Bill Coleman, land manager for Aminoil USA,in the Rocky M11untatn Dtstnct. "Now, it would be more like $200 per acre.·· ..' cleared the way for the nine-digit ZIP last week by approving a regulatory analysis which sald the project ccmplies with guidelines requiring new regulations to be cost;effective. There remains opposition to the system in Congress, which could still vote to overturn it. Sen. Dave Durenberger, R-Minn., said last week be has 58 e<>-sponsors for a bill to block the expanded ZIP code. But that bill is opposed by Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Aiaska, who is assistant GOP leader in the Senate and chairman of the subconunittee that has jurisdiction over the Postal Service. During an earlier congressional hearing, Durenberger called the plan a " numerical nightmare," and another opponent, Sen. Roger Jepsen, R-lowa, predicted it would be "the 1981 version of the Susan B. Anthony dollar," a coin that has failed to win public acceptance. Tiuulks business GALUPOUS - The Gallipolis Fire Department and River Recreation Festival Committee said they wish to thank the following organizations and businesses for their financial assistance in raising money for the fireworks display . The businesses are: The Gallipolis Retail Merchants, Motor Parts Co ., Marc hi Distributing, G&.J Auto Parts, Holzer Clinic Ltd., Empire Furniture Co., Ohio Valley Bank, Central Trust Co., Drs. Robert and William Thomas, Dr. Donald L. Hannon, the Warehime Clinic, Dr. Arnold Sattler, Timothy and Kenneth Kyger, D.D.S., Dr. Gene Abels . and Philip M. Roberts. Money to purchase the annual fi re works is primarily funded from receipts at the fire department 's fair booth. Lottery winner CLEVELAND I API - The win· ning number drawn Friday in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was 033. MAtL 'cAMPAIGN - Employees at the mailing brancb of Colonial Penn Group ID!Iurance Co. ID Devon, Pa., sort Information packet& before malllDg to reUred persoDB througholit America. The advertlslq campalgn 18 aimed at reUred persons whose health lnsuranee 18 soon to expire. IAP Laserp!loto). Interest rates still high BySTEVENP. ROSENFELD AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP ) - Despite increasing signs thaI the economy is weakening and inflation is subsiding , interest rates remain high. Concern over the continuing lofty level of interest rates has sent the dollar soa ring to )()-year highs, while prices of stocks, bonds and precious metals :wve plummeted. The prime lending rate at major banks, which has hovered around the 20 percent level since mid-May, was raised to 20.5 percent on Thursday by Chase Manhattan Bank, the nation's third-largest commercial bank, and by No. 9 First National Ba nk of Chicago. But while the prime lingered for an unusual period near its all-time high of 21.5 percent, many other economic indicators have been providing signals that would usually encourage a downturn in rates. Economist Alan Murray at Citibank says the nation's money markets appear to be "dominated by a psychology that seems irrational." Murray says the credit markets, which determine borrowing costs for business and government, have been nervous and have been focusing on any economic signal pointing to higher interest rates, even if it means ignoring con· flicting indicators. What has kept rates high is a Federal Reserve Board policy to limit the availability of reserves to the banking system, driving up the cost of borrowing. Murray says the high interest rates resulting from Fed policy should eventUIIIJy slow the economy to a point 'where borrowing demand . diminishes , resulting in lower interest rates. Financial markets have been reacting strongly to interest-rate pressures. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks fell more than 47 points over the past seven straight sessions. Bond prices slipped about $70 for each $1,000 in face value in the last half of June. High interest rates have made dollar-denominated investments at· tractive, while raising the cost of financing stock and conunodity purchases. In other business all!l economic developments this past week: - The Commerce Department reported that its index of leading indicators, a barometer of further economic activity, fell1.8 percent in May, its sharpest decline since May 1980. - The Agriculture Department said prices that farmers get for raw products. dropped 0.7 percent in June , but still averaged 11 percent higher than a year ago. Man's home m~rethana castle today _ BUY HAY EQUIPMENT NOW. PAY NO FINANCE CHAR(;ES UNTIL JANUARY 1, 1982 By LOUISE COOK A man's home is more than a castle these days. It's often a paper fortune. Consider just.a couple examples: - A ~year-old, two-bedroom home in Dallas that sold for $25,000 in 19'12·went for$'15,000 last year. -A Fairfield County, Conn., house that cost S66,000 in 19'15 was sold in • ShortTer111 • $2,500 Minimum • No Penalties or Fees ,. - ,• ,• ,. ·= . •• :·'·•.' .• •• .• ,• .• ,. -· ,: OM r. r. :·•• •• •' t.•., ow's the time to buy the new or used haying eC~uipment you need. Rectangular or round balers, mower/conditioners, windrowers and forage harvesters are all included in this money-saving program. Buy the equipment now and put it to work in your fields . Or lease now and take advantage of discounted lease payments. Stop in soon and make your deal. This special offer ends . August 31, 1981 . Sl Rl 7, Gallipolis, Oh. 4460475 CLEVELAND (AP) A charitable organization that sup· plies food to seores of other nonprofit groups is bracing for a rWJ on its supplies in light of welfare cuts in· eluded in PreSident Reagan's fiscal program. The .Greater Cleveland Com· · munlty Foodbank, founded in March 1980, distributes food to 142 organizations that in turn help feed the poor in northeastern Ohio. The Foodbank has increased the nwnber of agencies it serves by 10 percent in the past few months. Director Edmond V. Worley said he expects govenunent continued stops growth as the federal picking up the tab for many programs alrned at feeding the needy. The agency, which operates from a warehouse on Cleveland's east side, has distributed more than 1.3 million pounds of food in its 13· month history. But at least three times that amount is needed to meet anticipated ·demanda, said Rolland F. Smith, a retired executive who helped found the Foodbank. "There are going to be a lot more hungry people, and it will be up to the private sector to do more to feed them," Smith said. To help increase its resources, Foodbank hired Frank Gole to seek out more donations from food distributors, canneries, farmers and packagers. Smith blmself works as a 'fhlit means people's wealth - on pa~, a~. Iea8t :... was ~ f~t Read)'·Aeeeaa l'llad from. Dlam.oad SaYIDI•· 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 than their inCOme.would lildlcate. For PeoPle whO tiought liQuses before the current price spl!'lll. the rise In real e.tate Vlltlea ... nia!le it easter to ''trade. up," . ileWng an .e:rlstlnilll!!* ~ Uilng the profit as a down paJIII!!IIt on 8 ' •neW and aa• ao&IIJ' A.ooooa,_.l8_taM......&eaa. .tor . .,..lt . .lll8 aot .........,. QM l'ollual . ...._. a:... laa111'aaoo Corporatloa...............ta-eat for t.U ..talla. have been possible in the past. Gallla County 4-H members who are 8, 9 and 10 years old still have the opportunity to participate in the Gallia- Meigs Beginners Camp, JUly 14-July 17. These youth will also have the opportunity to participate in many ex- citing activities thai older 4-H members have at the two previous camps. Reservations can still be turned in for Beginners C!llllp and interested 4-H members or parents should contact the Gallia CoWJty Extension Service at 446-7007. fundraiser for the organization. Donors generally give excess or damaged but edible food, and in return may take a federal tax deduction for the cost of the food plus 50 percent of the profit they would have made had they sold the goods at nor· mal prices. Worley said northeastern Ohio supermarkets have helped stock the warehouse, including donating large freezers and equipment. The warehouse contains 10,000 cubic feet of freezer space. The agency supplies the food to other charitable organizations at 6 cents a pound, whether it is steak or lettuce, with the resulting revenues helping to pay operating costs. Food· ,bank employs a director and fiv\ . staff members, with other office working without pay. Smith is grateful for the assistan- , ce the agency already has received, but is unsure if the welfare cuts will cause the Foodbank much of a problem. "The food industry is a traditional kind of industry," he said, " and it takes time to let them know that we can do good for them and for the poor." r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; STORY & STORY A nORNEYS AT LAW Steven L. Story Karen H. Story 236 w. 2nd, Pomeroy, Oh.CFormerly Meigs Gen . Hospital> OFFICE PH. 992-6624 HOME PH. 992-3523 OFFICE HOURS: MON;-FRI. 8:30 TO 4:30 SAT. 8:30 TO 12:00 NOON Evenings By Appointment moreGjli!niiYe~; .' .. Mark and Mal')' Sullivail ~!ought Ono Owner . Justover 4000 m; les . 2995 1981 ESCORT••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••···v L OW miles. qood transportation . EAC H Sl:.295 put 10 ~tthe. dolm toolt out 8 ti ·~;.~-~~-~--·-~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.-1 (2) 1980 rnr•IRMO' NTS ·~··•••••••••••••••~••••••••••••••••••••••·4 ~tor Ntand at 91 percent, ·~ ~·up )lrith a monthly pa~t 4 ooo ' R Low m;lcs Good le m dy $4895 r· FOR.JtPRING AID SfiFClJON, of$340.' ' · · • '· • I ' , ' . " 1979 · IL·m . .• In 19'1i, the SUII4vana sold thei,r ' - In Brlllllepot1 for ~.ooo and . SERVICE OR CONSULTATION . 1977 GRANADA·2 DOOR ••••••••••••••••••••• _ ••••••••••• ;>;~~':~e:.,$2795 .Dovecl to ; vernea,, Conn. ' :n.y . boUiht 8 new lioua!l ~ tiii,OOO, put t)~r owner $2695 ., BASED ON ·32 • YfMS EXPERIENCE . . r ' one-4lilrd down and toolt • 8D 11 197&, 'fOR. DMU~AUG Wlftl1 · ••••••••••~••••··~~••••••••••••••••••••••••• pii tall ~=:.:lor the rl!n'laln... AND/OR FOR R&ERRAL 10 APPQRIATE . 'r ~. 'l'llelr. ·1978 MERcuRY MARQUiS 2 DooR •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• s3995 M0- I noticeable ·1979 COIJRI£1 PICKUP•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Aulomat; c, one owner $ tolalllftD; • • maugn~-· . IEDit.t. SPECIALIStS. CAll 4995 . Rlllllil 1181 'Ml rate~. tuauva. CHEVROLET ' lL roN PICKUP. One owner. w;lhtopper '2695 are·JMMack hlrdetfor,__to 1915 7Z their ftrSt · house · · Toda,y's rate: In 19'15 in Bri~ePoft, C9M. '11!ey paidf39,000, ' /0 12. ·.s-•' Sbort term. Your agreement matures In only 89 days . $500 minimum withdrawals may be made anytime after 14 days. provided a $2,500 balance Is maintained. .· CM ' ,pet annum 1• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 4 ' ,' ' 1 <- - .. -··· -·.:-· - ~ ·- ' ' ~ 1 I , 'P-. ' I ' ' 4 Swisher Implement 539 Uppei River Rd. No penaltiea or feea. Cancellation of the agreement may be made anytime after 14 days with total interest earned to date and no penalties. And you don't pay a brokero.ge fee to purchase · the Ready-Access Fund. and fun activities, including swimming, nature, canoeing, crafts, recreation, table games and many, manymore. . One of the highlights of camp this year was the new $470,000 diningrecreation lodge which provided many activities which would not Charitable agency braces for rush Frorlr 19'12 lii 1980, the Consumer Prtce IJide:r just about doubled. The sale price of that .house In Dallas tripled. From 19'15 to 1981, the CPI increased about one and a-half times. But the Falrlield County · house brought four times as much this year as it did six years ago. The Dallas and Falrlield County stories are not IIDUSUaf. "Real estate is very simple," said Eugene Kelly, vice president of William Pitt Inc., a real estate agency inFalrlield County. "It's a supply and demand situation. As long as you have COfPOratioD!I corning into the area, there'll be new employees who must buy houses. That demand keeps prices rising.", A joint report froin the Depart· ment of Housing and Urban Develo'pment and the Census Bureau shows that the value of single-family homes increased m"'''! sharply in the last decade. than the Incomes of the men and women who owned thoae hoJiles. . Between 19'13 and 19'19 alone, the median value 11 sll!gle-farnily, oWIIer-occupied homes went up 95 percent. The inedian Income of \he homeowners !l'ent up 59 percent. • High Interest Rate lligb iotere•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 directly Into a Diamond Pay-by-Phone /NOW or other savings account. Gallla County 4-H youth have participated in the two 4-H campa beld at Canter's cave 4-H camp this summer. These camps, the Gallla-Meigs Junior Camp aDd the Southern Obio Teen camp were COIISidered very succeuful act!vltles for the youth In Gallla County. Held at 4-H camp, these youth had the opportunity to enjoy many different educational 1!1111 for,f176,000. READY-ACCESS Here's a unique opportunit)'Jor.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. GALLIPOLis - More than 250 Alla~M:Iated Prell Writer \'lt'n on tht· moon HOUSTON I API - A scoreboard in mid-April of the world's leading spacefaring nations showed the U.S. had sent 48 men into space, with the U.S.S.R. having se nt 5ti men and one woman, according to NASA data. The U.S. leads with "men on the moon, " having 12, compared with zero for the Russians. Gallia County 4-H members take part in camp ' .' I: ' . • ., . .f. to. • Than. .. • ' • 0 •· • ·' '!. " ~.~ ··· f!!!.~ - '~. ,.1 !'IV• DILES' ' H EARING. AID . CENTER. . - ..; \.. - ' •' ' ' . 444 'W. UNIHI ST., • AlHUS; 01110 ' { J.: ' ' ' ,&14-SM-l57l' . ' ~ . We dare you compare! 21& w : MAlrt 992-&655'( l.POMEROY: bttiO . ,"!~"" lDIIl . . .IIJ I8JI!IIIIII - tbe7 lbl \;1111!11111 pnftt fl'am .1!1 ta benlt.U :i We S~ Meftlr Oallftt .aP'cf Mpsoli Co. I ' • . • • • • ,• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • l974' F250 sUPER CAB•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••.s1495 Automatic, one owner ., ' •••••••••••••••• �f'age-C -8-The Sunday Times-Sen.tinel classified . Agriculture and • \our community . • D· •t Julys, 1981 The sunday'Times-Sentinei-Page- • .Schenectady: By BRYSON R. IBUDI CARTER Gallia County Extension Agent By Bryson R. Carter Co. Ext. Agent Agrt.&CNRD GAUJPOUS Charlie Carmichael has alerted me to the District 6 Holstein Show &ming up at the Jackson County Fairgrounds on Thursday, July 16. This show is for registered Holstein cattle only and is open to any interested dairymen in Ohio and West Virginia. The event is being held in conjunction with the Jackson County Fair and cattle may be brought in to the Fairgrounds at Wellston between 8:00p.m. on Wednesday, July 15, until 10:00 a. m. on Thursday, July 16. The show will be held at 6:0 p.m., Thursday evening, July 16. Cattle will be released on Saturday morning, July 18. It's my understanding that all entries must be registered to particiapte in the District Show and advance entries are not required. If you have an animal under six months of age that doesn't have registration papers but IS eligible for registering then it is also eligible to show. There will be premium, money, trophies and rosettes awarded and these are all listed in the Jackson County Fair Book. If you would like more infonnation I'm sure you can contact Charles Carmichael or Loralee Carmichael and you're welcome to call our office. Speaking of Fairs, don't forget our own 32nd Annual Gallia County Junior Fair is coming up on August 3 and running through August 8. Our office is quite busy this time of year and getting ready for the fair and arranging for all the judging activities. It's a great time for youth and adults in Gallia County, so plan now to attend one or more days if at all possible. We have received numerous telephone calls this spring about diseases affecting pine trees. Here is some Information just received this week concerning this disease and some of the frustration associated with it. PINE WILT DISEASE SWEEPS THE COUNTRY Small but mighty - WHo would believe that minute nematodes no longer than the period at the end of this sentence could kill large pine trees. The pine wood nematode, a small, round, unsegmented worm has recently been found to be killing pines throughout much of the United States. Where did it come from - At the present time it is not know whether the nematode is native to the United States or came from Japan. For the past 30 years, this nematode has been killing large numbers of pines in Japan. It is destroying the beauty of many pine-filled landscapes associated with shrines there. It was not found in the United States until 1979, when a visiting Japanese professor suggested to plant pathologists at the University of Missouri that they look for nematodes as a possible cause of pines dying. Up to that time, most causes of death are attributed to environmental problems such as salt injury, soli compaction or root disturbance. The size of the nematodes and their being Inside the tree no doubt played a part in their lack of discovery. Where is it found- CurrenUy this disease has been found killing pines in 32 states. The nematode has been found in most states east of the Rocky Mountains. . What happens in the tree? Once the nematodes get inside, things begin to happen. Within 24 hours the production of resin or pitch in the pine stops. Every five days a whole new generation of nematodes is produced, so there is a decided population explosion. Generally, within three months after the infection is noticed, the tree may be dead. What symptoms should I look for? Infected pines can generally he noticed from mid to late summer, and it is their rapid dying that should make one suspect the pine wilt disease. Although in Japan the whole tree turns tan or brown at once, here in the United States there are also many cases where only a branch becomes brown, and in no case has an infected tree ever recovered. Check for a reduction in resin flow by making a small puncture wound on the truck with a pocket knife. under normal circumstances resin will flow from the wound. If infected with the nematode, the tissues will feel dry, not sticky. Look at the needles. Are they browning from their base toward the tip, as generally found with this disease, or from the tip down, more associated with other environmental problems-? How should I submit a samle for diagnosis• As soon as infection is noticed in the pines, cut off one or two branches having the brown needles, and send in si.xinch sections from the area closest to the trunk. Another way, provided the tree is beyond hope, would be to cut several one--inch cubes out of the trunk. Put these in a plastic bag and bring them to our office. In either case, keep these from getting over 90 • F., which may kill the nematodes inside. can the disease be controlled' The current reconunendation is to remove and burn the Infected trees. Fertilizer plus watering wiD help keep the pines vigorous and less likely to become Infected by the nematodes. It has not yet been tested, but several insecticidal applications of lindane applied at monthly intervals may prevent the beetles from feeding and starting the infection cycle. Make the first applications in May . What is the outlook? Because this is a new disease to this country, there are more questions than answers. A considerable amo11nt of research at both the federal and state level is currently underway and hopefully will help us know which of the ·pine species are most likely to become infected and just what can be done in the future to protect the pines. .the city behind the joke survives GALLIA 4-H MEMBERS PARTICIPATE IN GALLIA COUNTY HORSE CLINIC - Four-H members participated In the Gallla ColiDty Horse Cllolc recently. Jodi Jenkins was crowned 1981 Gallla County Horse Princess. Jodi, daughter of Bill and Anne Jeuklos, of Gallipolis, wu selected from a group of seven contestants vying for the tlUe. Others participating 'were : Julie Mills, daughter of Jim and Pat Mills, Lower River Road; Dusty Beam, daughter of Dan and Karen Beam, Rt Z, Galllpolls; Tammy McGuire, daughter of Sherman and Jane McGuire, Rt. 3, Gallipolis; Wendy Simms, daughter of Jay and Lois Simms, 628 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis; Debbie Whiteley, .daughter of Dan and E.dua Whiteley, Rt 4, Gallipolis; Lisa Saunders, daughter of Dan and and Karen Beam, Rt. 2, Ga.lllpolls. The 1981 Hone Princess was presented flowen, trophy and a crown by the Saddle ami Sirloin Riding Club. Sbe will represent lbe Horse Program lo Gallla County at the Gallla County Junior Fair and other activities lo Gallla County during the coming year. Other eveuts liteluded a horse clinic, conducted by Marty Hayes. Ms. Hayes esplaiDed what she expecled from honemen In preparing for and showlug their horses for lhls year's show. Shown above, lefl to right are: Tlllluny McGuire, oUsty Beam, Debbie Whiteley, Jodi Jenkins (Princess), Wendy Simms, Lisa Saunders, and Julie Mills. NomJNG TO .JOKE ABOUT~ Local bistorlan Larry Hart Is shown here IDaide Sebeaectady's·P rortor Theater, wbicib once featured George Bul'llll ou Its be spelled stage. Schenectady, which Hart says . CONTEST WINNERS NAMED - The winner of this year's Sheep Princess Contest was Deanna Caldwell, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Earl Caldwell of GaUipoUs. Deanna was chosen from a group of eight contestants. The other eight were: Tina Barcus, Teresa Hoffelt Cbrlsty Curfman, Dianna Forgey, Amy Roush, Angela Smith and Heather Swain. The event began wllh the judging of the conteslants In the falrboard office. Tom Brown, the 1981 Gallla County Junior Fair Sheep Judge, tben gave a Fitting and Showing Demonstration. He gave the kids tips on the proper technique for prearlng and showing their sheep at the fair. Lyuo Smith Introduced each contestant and had them answer their quesdouil. She then revealed the new Sheep Princess for 1981. Judges were Mike Banbury, Mr. and Mn. Rodney Wall brown, and Gene Huffman. Pictured above, first row, left to right, are Teresa haHell, DeaDDB Caldwell, and Dianna Forgey. Second row - Heather Swain, Christy Curiman, Amy Roush and Angle Smith. Mud hog To phase out prnduclline PHILADELPHIA lAP) - TRW Inc. has announced plans to phase out a product line at its Resistive Products Division plant in Philadelphia : The phase-out will affect about 200 employees by year-<!nd, about 40 percent of the total workforce at the location . The product being phas,ed out is the carbon composition resistor, first produced 56 years ago and one of the earliest electronic components. "The decision to phase out the carbon composition line was not an easy one," said John Levesque, manager of Philadelphia operations . "Historically, these resistors were used in consumer electronics such as radio and TV. But then ... foreionproduced resistors started flooding the U.S. in the mid-1970s." TRW , h e adquartered 111 Cleveland, is a diversified manufacturer which serves the car and truck, e lectronics and space systems, and industrial and energy markets. The company had sales of about $fi billion in 1980. I'll he danged •'• 1-Model 5660, 12 HP, 2 wheel Tractor w/40" rotary mower !-Model 5240, 8 H P, 2 wheel Tractor /30" rotary mower !-Gravely Rotary Plow & Rotary . Culvlvator C:ombinafion (wilt fit either of the a~ove tractors LIST SUPREME "19" SALE $2200 $2122 $1600 MOWERS 5616 $450 AT •• ,.OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT SALES .-r rL' Jet. Rts. 7 & 35 r ,..,. .. ~~ ~ l G811!polls; Ohio ' . ' PUSH ' $2988 Ph, 446·3670 • WASHINGTON ( AP) - The government should not try to develop a satellite-to-Earth energy system for at least decade because itli projected costs are too high, . a National Academy of Sciences study says. .The proposed system of giant solar satellites beaming power back to Earth would be so large and · costly that it may not be fe;!Sible, says a report released Thursday by the academy's National Resear. ch Couneil. 1 ·The J>rojected system would involve 80 satellites haH the size . of Manhal!an' lslaild and, . ~iiding fe9!i~(gricjs on earth each measuril)g aix miles by nlrie llitles. Beams of microwave· radiation would tranSmit }l!lia'r-rgy captured by the satelliteS to Earth. · · .Thi!' stUdy :saJa bilildinli the · ·WoUld • a require spaceships with 13 times the cargo capacity of the present space shuttle. One of these ships·carrying 400 tons of cargo would have to take off each day for 30 years just to supply building materials, it continued. The repOrt said a cautiously favorable Energ·y Department study of the scheme last year greatly underestimated the costs of such a project. Tbat estimate of $1:3.triUion is "two and a haU times too low, even in the most optimistic view," the research council said. Because of costs and technical problems that must be overCome with the.satellite system, the new study . recommended against spending any research and development money on it in the next decade. iGi\iiT:ION ... BUT NO LIFI'OFF This 1/l&lbaeale Center Is meant to sit tight for oollie measuremen~. model of the Space Sbuttle·at Marsbali.Space Flight Hydrogen-oxygen torches Imitate lbe main englues • ~~~~~=-=======~==========~======== In jet age, small planes _remain popular BOWUNG GREEN, Ohio {Aj') - As a youth, Carl Model The tough-2-cycle DEMONSTRATOR SALE NEW WARRANTY ~==·=========~~~==============~~============= Study advises againft s.atellite energy system .' . . UTTLE ROCK, Ark. lAP )- Why r-------------------~---1 does a television news anchorman here or in Atlanta or Boston sound the same as counterparts in other U.S. cities ' Because re~ional accents hinder careers and broadcasters want to he as universal as possible. with the ability to move anywhere in the country, reported a network executive . ~GRAVELY .' BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (APl - A "mud hog" works, but it doesn't eat. When drilling an oil well , the " mud hog" is the pwnp which circulates lubricating mud throughout the well. Mud is used to reduce friction and cool the drill bit. Mud must circulate to carry rock fragments to the surface to eliminate any build-up on the well bore, said Richard L. Clampitt, of Drilling Specialities, a supplier of mud additives. ' 'Without lubricating mud, the drill bit would burn itself out before reaching oil," he said. can different ways, has been a favorite ol comedians for years, but residents SollY It's a great city. (AP Laserphoto,. SCHENECTADY, N.Y. (AP) - It's been more than Duci recalls addressing a Kiwanis meeting in Alaska haH a century since comedian George Bums played once. No one could spell Schenectady, he said, but Proctor's Theatre here as a young vaudevillian. Burns everyone had heard of GE. If there is a single element is still around. So is Proctor's Theater. And so are the tliat ties Schenectady to a place in history, it is General jokes about Schenectady. Electric - "the plant," or "the shop" - to the nearly Schenectadians are used to the jokes. They have a 23,000 who work there. It made Schenectady the heart well-developed sense of seD-deprecation from more of an industry that changed the nation's way of living. than 300 years of living in a city that has written itseU a It was here along the Erie Canal in 1886 that Thomas place in history, and then listed it under a name no one Edison bought a pair of abandoned buildings in which can spell and few can pronounce. to build the generators that were to power his recently In one of his half-dozen books on Schenectady, local invented light bulb and scores of other appliances. historian Larry Hart claims at least 78 different Schenectady quickly got over its initial resentment spellings for the city's name dating to 1661, when Arent of Edison's "intrusion." New York City business Van Curler, a Dutch fur trader, brought a group of tycoons were not so welcoming. families to settle a wilderness outpost along the In 1892, when financier J .P. Morgan engineered the Mohawk River. merger of the Ediison General Electric Co. with a comThe derivation of the word "Schenectady" is as dif- peting Massachusetts firm, Edison's name was conficult to pin down as the speUing. Choose between the spicuously absent from the new corporate name - the Dutch · phrase "Schoonachtendeel," meaning a General Electric Co. beautiful and valuable piece of land, and the Indian GE pioneered the idea of corporate research, putting "Schaghnecthatie," referring to the land beyond the scientists on the payroll to do nothing but experiment pine plains. There are countless other variations. and create. Such an environment attracted the hunSome comedians insist that the name is an Indian chbacked mathematical genius, Charles Steinmetz, phrase meaning "end of the trail." Mayor Frank Duci and brought other GE scientists Nobel prizes in 1940 disagrees. and 1973. "I think they just make fWI of us because it's so hard Few Schenectadians today could explain exactly to spell the name," said Duci, who treats Schenectady what Steinmetz did to earn the admiration of the jokes like ethnic jokes- he tolerates them but doesn't world's scientific conununity, aside fran his extell them. periments in manmade lightning and alternating In 1!117, Duci chided President Jimniy Carter in a let- current. But Steinmetz had 195 scientific patents to his ter for Carter's joking reference to Schenectady as the credit and was eulogized by Edison when he died in city tbat was burned in the film "Gone With The 1923. Wind," which had just been shown on network Some people say Schenectady's best years are television. behind it, that the city's "Golden Age," begun in the Carter's effort to have a laugh on Northerners- and heady days of Edison, peaked in the 1930s when the put Schenectady rather than Atlanta in flames- is un- population swelled to nearly 100,000. derstandable. He was stationed here as a young naval · Much of the city 's growth came during the adofficer in the 19li0s, learning nuclear engineering. He ministration of Socialist Mayor George Lunn, who seronce told a reporter that he'd never seen so much snow ved three terms in the second decade of this century. in his life. Before he broke with the Socialists in 1916, Lunn For the record, Schenectady hasn't been burnlld to initiated a number of "radical" projects that remain in the groWld since 1690, when a raiding party of French one form or another today- a vast parks system, city soldiers and Indians made their · way down from garbage collection and free medical and dental care Canada to avenge a British foray on Montreal. They for children. were bound for Albany, but the weather was so bitterly Although Duci talks of the city's future - parcold that they stopped at Schenectady and burned it in- ticularly the rebirth of its long-eroded downtown stead. business district - the past is never far frilin his mind. Several U.S. presidents other than Carter have "We're working on a sesquicentennial cele'>ration known Schenectady. George Washington slept here; for August," he said, showing off a button with a pic-j Chester Arthur was raised and educated here; Ronald ture of an ancient train . This is the I50th anniversary<>!'} Reagan legitimized his nickname -"Dutch" hete when the "P.Witt Clinton,'' the nation's first stea91 he was made a Patroon - an honorary. Schenectadian locomotive in regular service. It ran from Alba'ly, the - during an appearance as a spokesrii'an for General state capital, to Schenectady. Electric Co. 7700 6600 ' --'- ,, ~100 Hall admired the Ercoupe airPlane. He was drawn to i~ bubble canopy, twin tails and modem look. His hair Is graying naw, but he.finally owns an Ercoupe, "When I decided to go buy a plane about'four years ago, I thought abOut~ one. I'd always Ilk~ the loolts of this ~ I was a kld," said Hall, an industrial design professor at Bowling Green State University. tbe tiny Ercoupe, a two-seat plane first produced In 1938,, e~: . Ab9111 6,000 were built •by four . co~ panies frllm 1938 until11168. Between 3,000 and 3,500 still ~lten!d, HaU said. ·· weekend, 12$ . planes and 300 people · are ·at the Wood COunty Airport for the seventh Ercollpe en~ta. tbey will bilkn.nona" ~ about their planes, swap Ups on and talk ;flth the man who . ' far ahead of its time. Rememuer, it first went into production in 1938 and is as modern as anything flying today. "When they sat down and started thinking about it in 1!133-34, they talked about designing a nice, safe airplane: The whole engineering concept was way ahead of its time. It was designed for safety and low-time pilots. It is easy to fly. People soloed in them in about haU or Jess of the normal amount of time." That ease of flight caused the lltUe plane a few problems. . "Some pilots thoughtit was just, well, too easy to fly. There wasn't enough challenge in it," he said. "In- structors didn't like it because people lelirned so quickly, they spent less time getting licenses and spent Jess money. ' · "But that's really one of its beauties. It's a low and slow and not-in-any-hurry airplane. It's fun.." · Hall's pale yellow Ercoupe today will bring twice the . $3,000-hepaldfor It; The aircraft Is so popular, resale is easy. The little planes dot airports across the coun. tryside. . . . "Stop at almost any li~e field in the country," he said. "You'll find one or twO~" ~rcoupe pil!)ts, In addl~oil~ .m still find you'ng!ten ~llppr1!8ches with wllle eyesand~ons, , ''It'a been out of pi'uductlun for a Jmg time, b¥t jJeople still wut to .!mow 'WIIa\ It Is,'~ Hall said, IOOklnJ at hia own plane and pattl!'g ·' . . ill wlilg:. �I ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Oh1o-Point ~leasa nt, Page-D -2- The sunday Times-Sentinel w. va. JulyS, 1911-~ ~~~:===~============~====~~====~~==~==~~==~====~~=, Juvenile crime mystifies police, JUdges Ohio's senous crimes for 1977 and 1976 were attnbuted to juveniles, according to the office of criminal JUStice services m the Ohio Depart· meht of Economic and Commuruty Development. Natwnally, almost five of every I ,000 seriOus crunes m 1979 were cornrrutted by juvemles, accordmg to the National Center for Juvemle Jusbce In Pittsburgh. Tbat f1gure jumped from just over four per 1,000 m 1978, satd Howard Snyder, semor soc1a l researcher for the center "Sornellmes, the only thmg you can do ts walt until these ktds are 18 or 19 and they develop some sense of responstbtltty that they can't hurt themselves or hurt others wtthout takmg the responstblltty for tl ," sa td John Howley, a probatwn off1cer m the Cuyahoga County Juvemle Court for the last 10 years R1chard Isralowitz, direct or of the human services destgn labura tory a t Case Western Reserve UmversJty, ClEVELAND (AP) - Police who arrest them, J4118es who sentence them and probation officers who counsel them are mystified by the mcreasmg number of ser1ous juvemle offenders - even as the nation's youth populatwn declmes. This IS not the runaway , prankster or school-skipper Th1s 1s the k1d who robs a 92-year-old woman on a walker of her grocery mane), shoots h1s younger siSter over what to eat for lunch or ktlls hts best fnend and stuffs the body down a sewer to get nd of evtdence In OhJO, sta tJstJcs based on arrest rahos between ad ults and JUVemles show that In 1979, 13 6 percent of all the ;'late's hom1c1des, forcible rapes, aggravated rob ben es and assa ul ts were conllmtted by youths between 12 and 19 In 1976, the same cornpanson sh01•ed 14 2 percent of se n ous cnme \\as attnbuted to yout h And 13 percent and 13 2 percent respecll\ely of JulyS, 1981. .. ' ' cNJd, kids )t Dusty repori offers feelings of nostalgia WASHINGTON (API - A dusty try as well as for di.strtbullon under cop) of a government report tssued vanous reh e f and nutntton 4() yea rs ago may offer some feelings programs m the Umted States," the of nostalgia for those who remember reportsa1d whattt was like on the Independence As the Umted States' defense m Day pnor t o Amenca 's entry mto dustnes rolled mto gear, the h1gher Wor\!1 War II wages pulled thousands and later Th~ report was tss ued by the rmlhons of workers from farms and ElU'!"eau of Agncultural Econo011cs, small towns The effect was begm an agency of the Agnculture Depart mng to be felt m the summer of 1941 ment It was a 24·page leaflet of sor- but had not yet reached a cntteal ts, pnnted on blue paper stage Much of the world had been at war The department's Agncultural smce the autwllll of 1939, and the Marketmg Serv1ce, the report satd, Umted States was sendmg atd to noted that " m the past, farmers Bntam, mcludmg mountams of food have found 11 poss1b!e, m the face of commodittes reductiOns m the supply of farm " Increased employment anstng labor and mcreasmg wage rates, to largely from the defense and atd to cut productwn costs by workmg Br1tam efforts and wtdespread In - longer hours and by calling upon ad· creases m wage rates have resulted ditwnal members of thetr famlltes" m a substantia l r1se m conswner to take over work prevwusly done by htred labor buymg power," the report satd Thts mcrease Will likely be 'Apparently , the curtatlment m mamfested most m purchases of the labor supply this season has not non-durable goods such as food and made tt necessary to w1thdraw an clothing smce the produclton of unusual number of children from durable c ons umer goods ts bemg school to asstst wtth the sprmg plan· lumted by the needs for natwnal tmg," 1! sa1d defense" Pnces of commodtbes at the farm One example, 11 noted The had rtsen an average 25 percent sm automobile mdustry agreed to ce the war began m Europe and m produce 20 percent fewer 1942 011d 1941 were up much more than models tha n 1941 models producbon costs . Those went up "The de partme nt has been buymg abuut 5 percent smce the war began, large quant1hes of food products of the report satd the ktnd needed by Grea t Bntam, 'Cash farm m come ts expected presumably for export to tha t coun dunng the next few months to con· . ' ' Classifieds Announcements Classified Pages cover the following telephone exchanges ... Get lil a Co Area Code 614 Me1gs Co. Area Code 614 992- Middleport <146- Galllpohs 367- Cheshtre 388- VInton 24S- Rio Grande 379- Wa I nut D1st 2S6- Guyan D1st 643- Arabta Dtst Turn your llvtng room 1nto a greenhouse, poss1ble to encrease all plant produc han 91% Free report Box 83, Gall1polts Ferry,WVA 25515 July 1tth, 7 30, teatunng 'The Re storat1ons' Cleland Greenhouse IS now Vegetable plants, open tomato plants, beddmg plants, pots and hangmg bas kets Geraldine Cleland , Rac1ne, Ohro PAY h1ghest prtces po,;sib,le for gold and Sliver 1ewelry, etc I cnnt·;;r, E Burkett Barber ATTENTION LADIES!'! Help pay oft those un In Me•gs County wanted btlls worktng eventngs from 7 30 to 10 30 p m as a fashton styhst 992-2156 Earn $8 00 to $10 00 per In Mason County hour prof1t Ideal for homemaker w1th tamtly 675-1333 __ __,P c.-ubhC NOtiCe that on Satu rday July lllh at 19!:1 1 10 00 a m a publiC sale will be held at 105 Un10n A ven ue Pomeroy Oh •O to se ll tor cash the tolt ow 1n g co ll ateral to w1t ( I I 1979 Harley Oav1d son, Sertal No 6ES4759H9 (11 1977 Plymouth -Sena l No HH29C7B 171318 (31 1976 Ford Gra nada Sena l No 6EBIF172223 The Farmers Bank and Sav tn gs Company Pomerof. Oh1o, reserves t he rtgh to b1 d at fh1 s sale and to w•thdraw the above vehtcles prror to sa le Fur t her Tne Farmers Bank and Sav1 ng s Company reserves the rtght to ret ect any or all b1ds subm 1tted Further, veh ICI€'5 are sold tn the condttt on th ey are 10 w1 th no expressed or 1mplted warrantres g rven t/1;,'1,10 J TC -" • '1 ' 1 I I ' LONELY mv 1n memory of be loved son Dale Mohler on h1s bir thday July 5th Gone but not forgotten Sadly m1ssed by Mother and brothers and s1sters In memory of Donald ( Son ny) Folmer July -4, he would have been 46 As he gets older , so do we Dad and Mom • • • " ' • • I Card of Thanks .t wish to thank Dr. Sub· '" '111ah, Dr Berklch, and Dr. • ..:-.; : voctlawski for e successful • ""!' .surgery and the wonderful care the nursing staff at Holzer Medlcol Center ,gave me. Also to friends ·and neighbOrs who called 'Or MlJt cards. Herman Will ! :.1111 Georgia and Harley • .Smith. • ' ChriStian Smgles "h>et Chnshan stngles 1nyour area. Write Southern Christian Stngles Club, PO Box 1823, Sum merv111e. SC 29483 or calli 803 871 98SO, 2• hours PIANO Lessons Lucy Jane Bulme r Hartford , WV 882 2395 Turn your liv.ng room mto a greenhouse, possible to Increase all plant produc- Announcements 3 SWEEPER and sewmg tiOn 91 per cent. Free report Box 83, Gallipolis Ferry, WV machtne repair , parts, and supplies. P1ck up and dellverv . Dav•s Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd Call ol-46 0294 NEW GARAGE OPENING .................... .. . . • Call992 3941 from 9 6 l._____:l.:: n Memonam PVBltC NOfi CE Not. ce 1S hereby Q 1Ven Automattc transmissions and all sorts of mechonlcal repair and major and minor auto bodY repair See James Smith or Tom Masters or call ~- 7757 . City Cab, office 39 State St. Gallipolis. open 5 30 1111 11· JOPM 7 days. ~-0.&51 . Karen's Beauty Saloon Is open Located on Gallla St., Crown City, OH. Call for appointment 256· 1642 now ANY PERSON who has anythtng to gtve away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad tn th1S column There will be no charge to the advert1ser lflt\t~m'fl ~THATSCR•MBLEDWOADGAE ~ 1..9 ~~ ® byHenriAmoldanfBoblee UnscramDie these tour Jumbles, one tener to each SQuare \o form foo r 01d1nary words KIMPS tJ I 5 tong hatred ktttens to good home see Potty after CASH gold . anything marked 1110K, 14K, IlK (class rmgs, dental), silver co.ns or sterling Bring to Tope Furn. Ask tor Tom. Top prices everyday! Or see MTS Coins, 6:3D-8: 30Thurs. Eve. 2 Pet rabb1ts 1 whtte, 1 stamese. 2 8 week old KIND OFA Tl ME PI D "THE 8\JL.L. K1ttens one grey & wh1te female, on tiger male to HAVE IN THE CHII-JA IS-HOP'!' gOOd home Callol-46 9831 lr.sh Sef1er, one 1/2 lnsh Setter !black). Call ol-46 7154 tiMLYRGj ] rr COLLIE and Coonhound Pupp1es '1'12 2770 Ten week old red male k1l· ten, long ha.r 8 year old female beagle, runs rabbits gOOd, 675 6145 after 4 30 675·44-1•. 5 K1ttens. Phone 304 882 2'107 Now arrange the Qrcled lelerl 10 form lhe SIJf'Pt'be ,_.. u IIUO' gested by the llbowt cartoon Print answer here Ye>~e•O•y s KI I I I I I I (~Motldly) I JumOJos ABOUT - )I RODEO HAWIWI TANIWI Vou should be lhlo lypelt,...- to become t geotogiii- I)()WIH0£AHTH t-;::::;:~:;:;;~;;::=1[:==:;:;:::::;;::;::::=~ 6 Lost and Found 7 Yo rei Slle LOST . PTO shaftfor baler, FAMILY Yard Sale, July 1h mile west of Harrison10, Riverside Dr ., Pupp1es part beagle, 6 VIlle at Cemetery. Call 742 Cheshire. Anllques, weeks old 675 3637 30.&5 clothing, toys, gas stove, B R suite, bike, lots of misc . Free to nice home, 4 babv LOST·young female dog, Follow signs k 1ttens, e weeks old, sec- port Collie, part Shepherd. tional couch Phone 675 Phone304·6751761. 2.7•. Cocker sponlel, red and Part German shepherd, white, no collar, lost pert sheepdog, 9 weeks old, probably in Point Pleasant border collie. 882 2416 to Hickory Chopel, Call 675 2267. 5 Happy Ads Found male beagle d<!ll Picking up eesy·play organ Salt Creek . Pnone 67$ in your area Low down pll'fment, low monthly payment Credit manager collect, 614 59:1·5122. 7 YardSole AliCI10N SERVICE ,kennetllt Swain, Auct. c...,... Tlllrd & Olive "" interesting slam •u NORTH .AJ 8S tKQ7U • A 10 WEST . •Ju 1 s .A.UCTION JULY 9, 1981 10:00 A.M. son.ll property , toco1ted on ~t ..,, S54, two ,1 nd one h.l ll m11e~ tram c l'lesh~rc , Ohro •DrnettP se t wtth t1 chatr s automat1c washer antique dr0sscr WIT h marble rnlao; , 'l l1v1nq room ch a 1r s, pi<Utorrn r ocke r s, fl owcr st ands, kerosene t c:~ mp s, SPvrral odd chcurs wood burntng stove. dtshes and cook•no utensils book s carpet and rvos clectr ,c -bl<lnkcts drop tea t tabl e, toy s, 011 llty cab 1nc t u t ll tty ~ t ilnd ~ p c llv1 nq room su tte cane ba ck rocker p1 c tur cs 'l step t~ bl cs . 'I po le lamps, hand tool s. tu c t 011 .;; to ve several c locks maple bookcase b ed 1q ueen S•leJ drapes other bcdd1ng cedar o un rack II ower pots Many other art1cles not II Sff'cl r 1n ,ltle.., 1 rtlut u wner I I 11 ( h O..,('r;t('d 1 crrn \ 1 .1.-, h rot .. f",pom.thlc tor ,t.rr1dent~; Pass HOMEMAKERS!! Earn extra cash I Work your own hours MERRI -MAC needs several dealers In your area to offer our line of toys, gilts and home decor on the party No plan. commissions in•e1<tn10n1t, delivering, or collecting, Car and phone needed Cetltotlfree 1-800553 91117, or write :MERRI· ':======~==~========::~ :l~t•ef~m~s - AUCTION Yard Sale Four family yard sale . July 8·9·10 . Riverside Dr., Cheshire. Antiques. gas stove, bedroom suite, bicycle, clothing, toys, mise items . Follow signs. Yard Sale Mon. thru Friday .9:30 to $:00, 102 Garfield; Gallipolis. Air cond, baby clothes. dlshes,and jeans • : · : Garage Sale Lots of girl's . clothes. saturday only Rain or shine. 2918 An· ; nlston Drive, end of 30th St. , Sponsored by Junior : Women's Club softball . - - ' - --_.:.. ' team Yard Sale Frt., Sat., arid • s Family Rummage Sale Mon . Rain or shine, 10 tilt : rain or sh1ne. 5 miles below ?? Halley residence, Mer· • Eureka, next Tues.• Wed., cervllta. Mens, Mlinena, ' and Thurs. Baby turn, chlldrens clothing, toya, dolls, clothes, and tonka books, & etc. toys. 9 wanted to_Buy 2 Family Yard Sale At t~e home of Doris Harder, CASH for your dlamCIIICIS, Ewington Ohio. July 8 9·10. gold and sll...,r, cia.. r!IIIS, : 9 :00·4 00. wedding bane!~, 111,... IIICI,• gold coin•, tawney · Yard sale, 810 South Jewelers, A22 Second Ave.,:• Second, Middleport. July 2· Gallipolis, Ohlll. · D11 Bed, china cabinet, uncen Phyfe table, Cheirs; ClOthing, bedding, ------· linens, toys, dishes,knives, sllver.stone, Avon, tools, Pass I NT >NT 7f Pass Pus Pass Openmg lead tQ By Oswal4 Jacoby 11114 Alaa Sotlllg Here is a really mterest- mg slam hand from the Cavendish mvitation When Sooth opened one diamond, two North players blasted 1nto seven ln spite of f1ndmg that South would only prOd..,. one ktng When South passed orlgmally, North became declarer at s11: diamonlls The play at seven - was Rt 7, South end of Pomeroy, Ohto on Rt. 7. Wooden Ice Boxes, Wood Ice Chester, 12 pane China 'Cabinet, Old Silver Coins, also Dollars. 2 Pie Sales, Pr.mltlve Cupboards, 7ft. Walnut Organ, ex. n1ce; Old Wash Starlds, oak; Old Pocket Watches, 6'12 It Hall Tree. lid type, l<ltchen Cabinets, oak, Oak Dressers, HJ·Beds, oak; Set 6 wood Press-back 18 Wanted to Do Old Stoves, Wtcker Baskets, Unusual W1cker, Boy. Blades sharpened. Call ol-46 .U25 alter 5 p.m. GRJ LL C::OOK wanted Ap· Pick up and delivery ply In person. CroW's Steak available insured, phone 245-9234 Clean1ng by the week, mon thor contractual House, Pomeroy FOR all your photography St., JANITOR WORK Light jan1tor work. Phone 446· 3595 or call ol-46·1278, call at· ter 5 21 reasonable. 992·6022. equipment sales & serv1ce. Owner wishes to retJre' Inquire at Outdoor Equip· ment Sales, Jet Rts 7 & 35, AUTOMOBILE IN Gallipolis, or phone ~ SURANCE been can · 3670for appointment celled? Lost your operotor's License? Phone For sale Water Well 992·2143 Drilling BuSiness $20,000. Insurance 13 01~ TelephOne Boxes and parts, Broad Ax, much , muc;h more Auctioneer: Bill James Auctloneertng Pennsvtlle, ,Qtu~o Phone: 1-614-557-3411 15 Lunch avallalile by Burger Chef Owner: JIM Fl ELDS and Others 1·304·182-2711 For complete lnformaton Schools Instruction McNabb classes Call 675 6493 Must sacrifice-Serious Inquires Ceramics New now formlno only. limited to 8. Call Now ~ 1786 Sharon McNabb, Cer tified Duncan 1nstructor. time. Couples or yours.Call wanda "Peck 304 675-6130 & CBRe~lr RON'S TV SERVICE Specializing In Zenith Money to Loan 22 FHA· VA Convent~al Home Loans, Columbus First Mortgage Co , 463 Second Motorola Quazar Call I· Ave., GallipoliS, Dh, ~ 304·576 2398 or ol-46·2.&54. 7172 House Calls Now servicing auto. washer, small electnc heater, • dresser. range. 1 lot cherry wood boards, I lot "' warnu1 boards, 1 lot cedar boards, new stove door, 5 bar tables, several dtfferent sizes storm windows & screens, several good car tires, new beer lights of all kends, small fish aquarium, large concrete want to do sewing & alterations. Call2ol5·9561. flower pot " ANTIQUES • ApplebUtter kettle, set of wooden planes, old wicker Will do babysitting In my home In Syracuse Good 7 rocker, old glass showcase, old pump organ, any . type beer hghts. wooden washing mach1ne, wooden buggy 1ack, copper kettle, se•eral old kerosene lan· references, very reliable. Phone '1'12-3110 or 949·2791. terns. oval picture frame, old iron pots & Skillets, several old 1ugs, horse collar mJrror, app. 7- 10 gal " mtlk cans, old rocking chair, old set of scales com· plete, small and large wooden barr.els. 1- 19 gal. · Iron kettles, lots of stone jugs, lots of old bottles tor bottle collectors, buck saw, some old chairs, 2 nice old kitchen cupboards with flower bins, seve•al • railroad Insulators, set of brass hames, many, many more It.ems too many to I1st · TERMS : Cash or Positlvei.D. Auettoneer Note : This ts a collectton of every type of item Mr. Carter has collected through his ' bum ness in Gallipolis in the past several years. . • AUCTIONEER Dan Sm1th App. Lonnie E. Neal 949·2033 367-7101 Not responsible tor accidents or loss of property. 23 wanted to Do 18 Will do custom sawing. North of Racine on Carmel Rd . James R Parsons. 1 HAUL gravel, limestone, coal, etc Dencll Dunlap Phone675·5215. ' Phone 304·576·2010 lieal estate INCOME TAX AND AC COUNTING SERVICE Call 4•6·7068 for ap pointment anytime N 1ce 3 or 4 bedroom home acre owner wtll help With downpayment. Pr iced reasonable at $29.000 or $20,000 & assume loan Of $8,000 at only 81f~ pet m 'I• POOl PriVIleges, $75,000 firm Kyger Creek School DISt rict. Shown by appt only 367 7835 545,000 Call~ Gold range & refrigerator. Natural gas furnace, wood· burner Extra G1veaw~y kittens 8 weeks old, Call .W..3074. .,~~~------~------ ·, D&W Estates, Inc. used mobile homes and travel trailers . TRISTATE MOBILE HOMES CALL 446 7572 (Jim ElhottJ Rl 93 North Jackson, Oh1o 286·3752 Stnce 1959 dlst, LR , lg k1lchen, bath, ut11ity room, attached garage, Rodney V1llage, No 2 Call ~ · 1358 For sale 3 bdr bnck I 1/ 2 --------------4oe 4 or 5 bdr home tn ni ce neighborhood, assumable mortgage 8%, 3,000 sq It , Split level stone hom e on acre lot, 4 m1les west of Holzers, 11 rooms, 2 112 baths, fireplace , wood burner, 2 car garage, pr~ced 1n the 90's Call 256 1971 Schultz Homestead 1981 14' W1de 12x60, wash & dryer , new carpet, com turn, set on lot 6 in Qua t I Creek m Rod ney, OH $8,750 00 245 5420 or 388 8349 1973 12x70, 3 Bdrm mob 1le home $6,500 446 7697 Mobtle home for sate 62 model Greatlake Call AA6 1036 1973 Crown Haven, 14x65, three bedroom, new car pet, 1971 Cameron, 14x64, two bedroom, new carpet 1972 Champ1on, 12x60, two bedroom, new carpet 1976 Cameron, 12X60, two bedrooms, bath & 1/2, new carpet 1970 PMC . 12x60, two bedroom , new carpet, B & S Sales, Inc, 2nd and Viand Street, Pt Pleasant WV Phone 675 «24 1973 MANCHIN 12x65 mob1le home , set up 304 458 1812 room, newly remodeled kit chen built tn Including dish washer, basement w1th work shop, 2 car garage with work shop, large gar den, 2 porches 548 Grant St, Middleport $59,500 want1ng qu,cK sate to settle Real Estate call At Your Le•sure FmancJng avatlable year protection pia Large mventory JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES INC. 2110 Eastern Ave . Phone 446· 3547 General Auct•oneer LIFE Bro~er INSURANCE estate Call 614·384 3809 for appointment. !Alter I PMI 428 Second Ave Call 446·0552 Anyt1m e famJIY room , I bath, k1t chen with stove, refrigerator, tots of cabtnets, attached 2 car garage w1th automat1c door opener Large barn, 8 )( 12 ut11tty burld1ng Tup· large storage or business bu1ld 1ng Chain link fence Roy (Frank) R1ffle at 985 PrJced In low 30's 985·3560 4395 or 949·2801 Sale by owner. Remodeled 3 bedroom farm house Ap· Mod1f 1ed prox1mately 4 acres Beauttful vtew of Oh10 Rtver, Long Bottom area A-frame, three bedrooms, two baths, car· pet Spiral staJrs, mcular stone fireplace. 8 acres '1'12·7741 $34,900 Owner will help fmance 985 4141 Piano tun1ng and repair, Real Estate - General Housing Headquarters ' General EAFOR V I RG I L B. S R .• ~ A' 1 o• 216 E. Second Street .. OFFICE 41416' 701! • PRICE REDUCED-- Very well kept ceoar ranch home in one of Galli a County 's fmest subdivisions 3 bedrooms, 2 , full bathS, 2109 square fee\ of living 'lll:tace. fireplace,' free pool and clubhouse. $69,500 Phone 1·(614)-992-3325 Bu y th1 s d uplex tor a 1 on l y $2,500 00 down Owner f•nanCing at 12a.o Aslung pnce $17,500 Current r ent at $140 per un1 f BMR 389 - Owner t ransferred and has found a home In hts new area, and now must sell th1s f1ne four BR home Two fl.l !l baths, f1ne kitchen Carpet throughout , heat pump, new patnt 1ns1de and out See th1s one soon C1tv schools, Green Elementary . BMR 396- New I1St1ng, L shaped f rame and brick ranch Three BRs, 15x21 fam1ly room with bnck ftreplace, butlt tn k1 tc hen, llxU d1ntng room There 1S much more to be sa1d for th1s fine home G1ve us a ca ll for a pnvate show1ng Gallipolis schools, Green Elementary. S60s BMR 139 -- Two story horT).e m Gall1po11s pnced to sell at only $29,900 Call for deta11s BMR 390 - Owner says sell! Owner 1S wtlltng to help any qualtf 1ed buyer with a low 1nterest land contract so that they can buy 1hiS nice clean home s1tuated on 13 acres of land Just nght for a radtng horse or two. also enouqh room tor ratsing next w 1nter's beet. Call now C1ty schools . . PRICE REDUCED -- New brlc~ and fudor 3 BR ran~h has family room with fireplace. 1'14 baths, 2 car garage. A real bargain S55,000 • < NICE TO COME HOME TO - Nice brlc'k & frame ranch With 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, 1 1495 beautiful carpe!, 2 car garage. . for Sale PRICE S REDUCED 3 BDRM house, c 1tv school pers Plains and Chester Harvest Mobtle Homes 32 03!10 water, w1th softener Home heated by L P gas, or coal and woodburner ac comodat1on . Property is five years old Other nice features not menttoned. new c lose 1n 675 .f892 New 3 bdr house wtth garage and full basement peted laundry room, large livtng room , kitchen w1th Love your neighbor tune your Plano Bill Ward , Wards Keyboard ol-46 4372 , GallipoliS. REALTY ' Estates, Club House and teres! 2 baths, fully car like Modern 2 bedroom house, House for sale by owner Beauttful country home, 1 1;_. acres 3 bedrooms. large livmg room With fireplace, Homes for Sale 31 RD & FULLER ANTIQUE AUCTION :t Servtces COMMERCIAL and m dustrlal photography Phone ol-46 2909 or 446 7226 after4 p.m. Real Estate ' ~. ·uruRDAY;~JULY' 'rl ..:. .10 A.M.: Professional kitchen, lg family rm , 2'12 baths, located In Tara sed and bonded 1n Oh10, 6066 and West WV . Bud McGhee Auction and Real Estate Large 2 story stone home, Co Call for terms 446 0552 we111nsullated, w1th 3 large or 446 0818 428 Second bedrooms, one full bath, 2 Ave, GalliPOliS, OH, 45631. 112 baths, formal d1n1ng STARKS Tree Trtmming & ShrUb serv1ce. Insured NOTICE BY OWNER 4 Bdr spl1t level, living room/ d1ntng room comb1nat1on, eat-m photos, wedd1ngs, and com 1n dtV1dua1. Good Income, bonus car and travel can be Call Immediately out of town on 160, $.U,500 Call 446·0494 In 1 day Call Ray Beagle 304 895 3841 lot, excellent con· 12 per cent Possible rental 424 2nd Ave .• Gallipolis, Oh1o Passports, 1am1ly WELL drilling, both rotary & cable tools, usually wells lar~ with commltt to purchase No tees. Write Bob Mur phy , 433 South Firestone Blv • Akron, Dh 44301 needs go to Tawney Stud1o, Be a success in your spare Radio TV 16 Charles Carter. I( en more Business Opportunity LAWN & Garden power one and half story oome on New 1981.14' Wide ce ntral air, full size basement, double garage, gas heat. Located 1 m1le Complete Auct1on Serv1ce stock redu ct•on close outs estates farm equ1pment h vestock real estate Licen· House for sale, New Haven, 1971 Darlan 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms . 1972 Crown Haven, U x 65 with 8 • 10 expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 Utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. 1912 Invader 1A x 70, 3 bedrooms 1972 Nashau, 14 x 60, 2 bedrooms. B If• S Seles, "lnc 2nd end Vlarld SIS. PI Pleasanl, WV .. dillon. F lve large rooms, Immediate possession! 5 bath , basement and bdr farm home on 8 rolling garage Ful1y Insulated, acres, large white house Inexpensive to heat or cool with log cabin and 3 out S1tuated within one block bUildings at Hillcrest, I from center of town m i le south of VInton on Pr~ced $5,000 below ap· Stole Rt 160 Old McGhee praised value See or ca ll homestead . Land Contract Ged. Hester, 312 Seventh 25 per cent down 8 per cent St New Haven , W Va interest or 10 per cent down Phone 882·21« 446 6325 merc.al photography. 1 1naneca1 petedp,2 barns, 379·2258 or 379·2343, alter 6PM baths, 2 car garage, patiO like new, c1ty school Phone Free Est1mates, bonded, Jackson W1ll care for elderly 1n my home . Good meals , Brass Pump, Old Brass Tire Gauge, 1 lot Old Profess tonal Services vlced Specialtl1ng in Lawn 801 Situations Wanted 12 want someone to live in with 2 elderly people Call 388·11490. refinished; Low Boys, Oak Stands, H1gh Boys, mce oak, Secretary , nice, bll Lamps, P1cture Frames. Over 60 pieces Old Wedgewood China, 4 Oak Clocks, Pocket K~ves , Old Pr.m1t1ve Boxes , cow Bells , Old D1shes, d Rockers, Wellesley Chma, Oval Glass Chma Ca lnet, 2 Sets Cha.rs, 6 T back also. Set of 6 Press back Chairs, Stone Jars and Jugs w1th wnt.ng (Pomeroy, 0, Pennsylvania , Shinnston , W va .. Parkersburg ; GallipoliS, Oh10 plus others), Jac:<Jby's (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) 23 Chairs, refinished, MucH Advertisements, Latge very pnmitive pi~ces, Oak Hoosier BtscuitCab1net . made tile play partner (one of tile great players of that. or any day) held back the kin&· It only gave M.A. a small !!lam, but the lOp score belpecl him ODd Met Appleyard, his partDer, wtn the event GALLIA Cleaning and Rent A Ma1d serv1ce Inc .. NEED someone to Install carpet. Must have own tools Call675·1371 Tool Boxes, primlt1ve, Iron Beds and others, Iron Pots, Bean; 5'1>X6'1> It Wall Mirror, Set Old Stools, Old Dough Mixer Box, Old Dough RaiSing Cabonet, clubs mipt weD elect to duck It feU on dell eon u recants bis partner, bat we, or at least the older of us, remember two .,.,.. wben tbat particular swiadle succeeded ODe time wu m one of tile early Spiacolds wheo Margaret Wacar of Atlanta leil a queen ODd broupt In tile grand slam wheo LHO failed to cover On tile otber 0CCU10!1 11 was the finals of a Muter's pairS 1n the 1940's 1'lle late M.A LilfltmaD of Mempllis 1-----------.. .-----------1 Dubuque, Iowa 52001 92 VINE ST., GALLIPOLIS The tollowrng will be sold at Pubhc Auctton Owner, Yard Sale z• Sf As tile 1111f~t.e Sooth esplalllod later. loe llacl that pillS the cbaace that West WJtll K u: z c.- K n of D.J 's LAWN MOWER REPAIR On Neigh borhood Rd, all makes ser· MAC, Antiques from 3 Estates. Plus much more. • 10 1~0 A.M. SATURDAY, JULY 11,1981 Eul S..llt Pass It Pass 3+ Pass 4• Pass ~• PaSJ 6• Nonl Pus Pau Pasa Opportunity Is yours just tor the asking Ask your Beeline stylist and she will be happy to help you join the Beeline world of fashion and success. Phone '1'12·3941 between the hours of9 6. ' l h h V" Ill• ld' f 0 .. 0 t lll 'll H r 1 r .ldtorct, f'o nrflonccr . W"l GET VALUABLE training as • young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tinel route carrier Phone us right away and get on the ellglblhty list at 992· 2156 or '1'12·2157 H.wmg !>O ld my home . 1 w111 se ll the toltowmg per PU~~IC ' Vulnerable East-West Dealer: East required . A P· Circle Sales, P 0 . Box 224-D, Richmond Hill, NY 11418. TH~RSDAY, claDUIIy'l oce-10. nts play ... come 1o - . . 11 £Ut bold tile liilcJetoa jed:. "' .QB542 eK 'sale, 3 or ,. bdrs., fully car- ..,. oilier clecluer leclllil qaeeo . of clot. IAiword SOVTH .K7 • ~·~ tAJ862 ro $500 weekly doing No ., .K ••oe1&2 .KQ• +IU lbort andHe- limply for drew cledarer lranqJo and pla;,eclcloJIIJmJ's ace of el..._ Tile tliJc ~ ..... loe llome. AI be expl•lnel, be ooaJd flad tile Pilll"om ellber ....... .. loe llld poor c:lulac:a, ~ Juslooe. ttac EAST •lot HI! .QH wanted Educational Sales Representative for GA!IIa County and surrounding Sales experience salary plus com· Phone .W..<4367 ask 1 for Mr. Tyler. work 7-4-81 31 Ho~H for S•l• 31 Homes for Sole 5 ROOM house,. 64 OR RENT a!mostnew1•x Chillicothe Rd , only $3,500 70, 3 bedroom, 1 'h baths, Callol-46·-4038 or~ 1615. slning on nice lot. ready to move Into P~one 304-576· NEW CABIN or small 2711 home, completely fur· nlshe<1, $3900. Call ~-03!10 . 5 ROOM house for sale Call anytime 304·773 552A House with acreage for BMR 391 - Just tn time for boating season, we are offering a 2 bedroom 50x10 mobile home with river frontage, located etthe edge ottown $12,900. . BMR 336 - With some TLC this one could be a showplace. 2100 sq. It living space on nearly six acres City schools IN :roww ~ Lovely frame horne. garage, fenced In lot, inclUdes furniture, gOOd rental propeoty , 1 LOCated' at 21119 Chestllut St. ' $28,000 BMR 339-F - You be the judge on the value Of this • older home and 30 acres near R10 Grande OWner baths. birch bedrooms, kitchen. convection heat. garages, full basement with faml large landscaped lot overlookmg 7 Ask ing $75,000. . PLAN YOUR FUTURE - 30 acres SUitable for sub division T. P water by land and ni ce noce •taylng well drained Excellent for a, builder, planner on trailer park . Les than $2,000 00 per lot ENORMOUS - - 9 rm brick home , central air and heal, new sh1ng1e roof1 l'I:J ,b aths, garage with storate over. Nice '\orner lot near schools and shoj)s r; 1.66 ACRES Building on tra11er lot West on Rt. 12• Drilled wella~d septic tank Wont only $6,500 BRAWD NEW Furnished 3 bedroom hOme at Five Points. Eq~lpped kitchen, carpetmg and large lot. Wan~ just $35,000 ,>53 ACRES OLIVE TWP. - Bottom land and lOIS Of WOOdS tor hunjlng• 7 room house and several out· buildings All minerals included Only $27,500 BUYING -ANO SELLING IS OUR SPECIAl fY . OTHER SERVICES AVAILABLE .. SUCH AS P~ANTING, DIVIDING, CONSULTATION , FINANCING AND APPRAISING. YARD SALE, clothing, 6 Lostand Found quilts, antiques, depression LOST mans gold bracelet glass, and misc. Items. Juty 2 & 3. Gallle, Oh, At. in Gallipolis ar&a. Villi pay ,23J, ~S:i:=:=::=:=::~ gold value for return. Call . f Wr3388. ROGERS Lost from Lincoln Heights: PAWN & COIN SHOP full grown male black Irish 601 Main St . Setter With White under Pt. Pleasant, W. Va., Old heck LISt ..., around Meigs MIMI 1 and 2. If state liquor store. - n or f~nd, please call '192·7063. Family pet. j $WAIN BRIDGE WANTeD · Lease men, to leasae oil and gas properties, GAIIIa arid surroun· ding counties. Inquire to Great Bend Oil tnc. 269 Lower River Rd ., Gallipolis. Ca!I.W.-<1285. Hit SATURDAY, JQLY 11, 1981 - 11 A.M. __ r rJ yellow kittens, 1 one 112 yr old cahco cat Call388 8253 7 PullllcSa .. .& Auction Neal!l Auction Hogsett, WliA. Rt. 2. Every Set. 7:00 PM . (Consignments taken), !will buy furniture) Lonnie Neal367·7101 . enythlnl for anpllodJ ot our AOICtioll lam or In your - For lntormetlon end pickup sorvlce call 25!;~947, ' Sill Ewry Nfllnlay Nftht at I p.m. Wo PUBLIC AUCTION Yard Sale Mon., Tues., July 6&7. Opposite road side rest. upper Rt. 7 beside Blue Willow Motel. It>-? Water ski, boating Items. ceramics, clothilli<..,!!IIIC. Rain cancels ttll7111-om. 6, 62 L1ncoln St, Gallipolis TO PLACE AN AD CALL 446-2342 Gtveaway Songfest old Kyger Church, Pomeroy 985-Chester 343- Portland 247-Letart Falls 949- Rac1ne 742- Rurtand Mason Co. w. va . Area Code 304 67s-Pt Pleasant 4S8-Leon 576-Apple Grove 773- Mason 882- New Haven 895- Leta r t 937- Buftalo tn Calha Coun t y 4 I HelpWinted Overseas-Big money 120.000 to s.so.ooo plus year. Call 1-716-$42· Ext. 1483. beginners class limited number accepted. beginning July 6th. Class ~~~~=~~=~==E=========~ Special Junb~ 'limes- Jeutbrtl 3 W•ntecttoluy , SCA$HI FOR YOUR FURNITURE ONE PIECE ' OR HOU$E FULL COME TO , 420LIVE&SECOND OR CALL .u6·4n5 OPEN9T05 Wli8t are honest with ourselves," Harris a kid who killed his best friend 81111 alllllbro!r away lhe ker.' we sa1d. stuffed the body down the eewet aild Jahould -k to do Is sal. . ,the " We've given youth the im- . ~cllerrybombsaftetlt. , Only II I last 1'11011, ~ pression that they will not be held "Yeah, 1!!111 li.a pJeaqnt job all Juvenile court,,:. Ms. .,,,.._ ' ' accountable for their acts," he said. riglit," Howtey said.• . . ......... • J " We've told children their rights, He said aloqg with the higher nwrl- · Her pG8ltlon, which she lju · but we haven't stressed the responlier of violent crimes by Y!)Uth, the OliWneil in several preaentatkins , , . sopliiilticatlon, of the crtminal 18 In- ai'ound l,he country, calb for llMl'Jy stbiltties tbat go along "(ith them," For 16 years, Judge John F. cereasmg. , warning systems and counseling fer_· Corrigan has been known as one of "Wheri YO\I get them In a detention kids headed for trouble. She ealcla. .. the tougher sentencers in Cuyahoga home, they're s'o ~ted that minimum 50 percent of all juftftue •• County juvenile court. " We're get- they know ~w to llllini)l!llate you ... crilne could be erased with ~ " ling more and more bind-overs now they talk for hours without laying social programs for jumliles 111,· (to the adult court)," Corr~gan satd anything or just smile the whole trouble. _ "I don't think crime among time. They're taught by their peers Isralowill, who has studied ci'I!Jle-. juveniles bas gone up, but there ts a not to create an outburst for 'the in schools extensively, fourM1 five • greater percent of more vwlent man,"' he said. llteas he feels w1IJ drastlcally Rduce · crunes.'' Betty WUiis Ruben is the newest serious juvenile ct'lme: In the probation department, member of Cuyahoga County -Prevention ratljer than criBis Howley backs Corrigan's assertiOn Juvenile Court. She marvels at what management. on OhiO's la rgest county. she hears. - Coordinate efforts between ' Rtght now, I'm dealin g WJth "I went to one of the early orien- youth counseling and Juvenile bencases of a k1d who shot his father, a tation sessions and found that the ch. k1d who beat the hell out of hts county detention home is used by -Increase emotional support for mother, a ktd who robbed a 92-year- some of the punps to recruit new the family of the troubled cblld. old woman who was on a walker and girls. They want their girls sent ' - Improve record-keeping to aid th e re pertod1cally. It ' s in knowing the troubled child lietter. stekenmg,"she said. - Better monitoring of early warMs Ruben sa1d she doesn't agree mng signals, such as status offer18ell. w1th what she sees as an effort by Probation officer Howley is skepthe Reagan administration to instill tical of qwck solutions. a conservative direction' all the way "There's no one single answer," Hay, $7.98a ton and $69 .80 tinue substantially higher than m the down to the juvenile justice system he said. "Anyone who teUs you that Oats, 34 cents a bushel and $2 01 like penod of 194()," tt satd " The pendulum has swung back to they know how to deal with this is Beef catUe, $8 52 per 100 pounds the position of ' let's put 'em in jaO " Another winter wheat crop ts etther a fool or an Idiot." and$59.10. bemg harvested - a crop that has Hogs, $8 19 per 100 pounds and been estunated at 698 mlllton bushels (the 1981 wmter wheat $47.20. Eggs, 20 1 cents and dozen and 57 1 estimate IS 2 01 btllion bushels) , the fifth largest on record," the report cents. sa1d WAS!fiNGTON (AP) The Countmg wheat carried over from Agrtculture Department says tt previOus harvests, the report noted plans to mcrease the federal m. that the total U.S. supply was a demmty rates patd to swme record of almost 1 3 billion bushels producers for destructton of their for the 1941-42 marketing year. The animals to control the spread of department's current estimate puts brucellosiS . the US wheat supply for 1981-82 at Paul Beeton, director of the more than 3.6 billion bushels naltonal brucellosts eradicalton ef· Wtth pnces of farm conunoditles fort for the department's Animal advancmg faster than productiOn and Plant Health Inspection Servtce expenses, the agncultural panty sa1d the proposal would boost the ratio m the summer of 1941 was maximum mdemnity to $50 from $25 around 90 percent, the highest m for regiStered, inbred or hybrtd many years AI 100 percent, the m- breeding swme, a· j to $25 from $10 dicator would theore!tcally gtve far - for all other breea.ng swme mers the same buymg power they "The mcrease is needed to offer had m 1910·14, pr1orto World War I more eqmtable compensabon to Comparaltvely, farm prtce s owners of affected swine and to enoverall last month averaged 62 per - courage owners to promptly cent of panty eliminate mfected breeding swme Here are some of the pnces for and thereby reduce the spread of the May 1941 as listed m the report com- disease~" hesa1d pared to the latest compiled by the Brucellosts IS a contagiOus, mdepartment : fectious disease that afFects animals Cotton, 11 .68 cents a pound m 1941 and humans. A cooperative state. and 72.9 cents last month. federal program to eradicate the BATrLING JUVENILE CRIME- J1eUy WlllllltaiiN, e6i o1 '111e Corn, 65.9 cents a bushel and $3.16 newest judges on CuyUop · CoUty'1 Juvealle bellcll, eoal .., IIlii disease from cattle and swine is Wheat, 79.4 cents a bushel and bemg caiTJed OJlt m each of the society should try to 18lwage the eblld lint 111111 oaJy u a lui mort llaGidd $3 67 states they be sent to juvenile court. sa1d violence in youth crimes can be traced to alcohol use but more to the school system. "Dellr!ll..~ency reflects social forces. The'kliOOrs~tem is party to this. It promotes n9gative expenences With regard tO attention given for dehnquent ac ts," Isra!OWitz saul. / He said, ho""-v.cP( that deflmng crimes tssubject torev1ew. "For 1nstance, violence m the school doesn't seem to be on the rtse when you ftgure that yellmg m the classroom ts constdered violent acllVlty m Georgta .. the same as carrymg a gun m the classroom m Cleveland is constdered vtolent," Isralowitz satd Dtsc tphne IS the lackmg mg redtent to solvmg most JUVemle cnme, status and felony offenses, says Cuyahoga County Juvemle Judge Leodis Harr1s " This is all me rely a reflectwn of uur adult soc1ety It w1ll do us no good to l~ ment our youth until we r1 mes-Sentinel Va. Housing Heildquarters must sell . BMR S71 -- Rtl trlcted building lot In city SChOOl diStrict. 0 64 of an acre. Cell now. I BMR JIO· F - Excellent farm or commercial property 100 acres more or less. Located near Rodney. owner will cons1dert!nanclng for qualified buyer. BMR 316 - Quiet country home on II:J acre !Of. Includes 20x20 barn with loft and partial basement You will enjoy this one. $29,900. BMR 392 -- Now IS ~our chance to live In town. for Jess than $40,0QO. three bedroom G.A.H..S. ·il · 1 -~ ., • • �Pa T1mes-sent1nel JOHNSON'S Lots & Acreage LOTS Real n1ce camPSite on Raccoon Creek, all tJtilittes available, $300. down, owner wdl finance, 11""-call after 3 p.m, 256 - ~13 Mobile Home Brokers Ph. 288-1144 Jackson, Ohio Ph. 446·3547 Gallipolis, 1975 CAMERON 12x60 2 bedroom, was her & dryer hookup, unfurniShed, blocks, underp •nn.ng & steps Exce l lent cond •t•on 1 42 44 Mobile Homes tor Rent 8436. new pam t '"and out, dryer hooKup, fue l 011 furna ce, brand new breaker bo:x N 1ce beg1nner home • JQ79 HO MMETTE 14' )(5t. ' ONLYS879S REDUCED '1 bedroom, front k1t chen w/ bay w1ndow. all gas. ha~ washer and dr yer hookup l1ke new . extra shaq: home• All UTIUTIES BY owner, 3 apar tm ent house on approx 1 acre. L1ve 1n one, rent others to make your payment Can be converted sm g le home (tty water , Will COnSider land contract 675 1883 9 5 pm 145 ACRES 412 378 1804 100 X 110 Iof 304 882 2954 or 882 3162 36 Real Estate Wanted VACANT LAND WANTED - up lo 500 acres, must be under SlOO per acre . STROUT REALTY - 446·0008 '1 bedroom, from I•Vmg room w ; oay w 1ndow, total elec tnc 19 ooo BTU -soLD 11oner. new 52 gal lon water t ank, new carp_, .nroughout home Set up on 40 x:80 lot Can buy will! or w1thout lot Musl see to apprec •ate• ' 1980 COMfv'l'lnr..r"": $ 11 ,400 L1ke new , 3 bedroom , SOLD ub, w1ndow a• r con d •f•oner par t •ally furn.shed 1980 KINGSLEY 70 ' :.:14' ONLY S13,995 3 Bedroom roral e1ectr1c m•crowave, garden tub . 2 baths, 'l bay w.ndows . c•rcle k1tchen unfurn1shed does have k.dchen app!1anc es, carpet throughout 1977 ATLANTIC 60 x 12' ONLY SS995 2 bedroom washer and dry er hookup un t urn1shed ""' 'n clow rue hn s applldnu:'s new carpe Tt hrou ghou t Ex ce ll ent Looking to buy a Mobile Home or sell your present one? CALL 446-3547 NOW LIST WITH US . 33 Real Estate - General f .4 1k. nbOUI low pr •lf'S chec k Th1 s one oul 16 acres m 1 ott Un10n Aven ue .n Po.ncroy ~ I H 000 Ap prux•rnatcly .l ~co 11111b le a : rC' S Land has b e 4•n dorm~nr t or 50 y { ~rs Al l m•nc r al r 1qt11s t.rnbf'r and coal qo wiTh p r o pe rty Avr ri! Qf' l a r m tand 111 OH t ~c c o r d • n Q 10 the Rt"'.-l lt or s New s• sold tor f\Cj.' t .A( t Farm s lor Sale 55 acres, n1ne room house, bar n. m•nerals, sec luded. good nunttng Morn•ng Star area $65.000 Add1t1onal 101 acres ava il ab le 949 2630 Must sell Leav 1ng sta te Seven room , bath, all e lec tr•c home Approx •mafel y eleven acres Has a garage and small pond $25,000 00 Ca l l 615 JIB< or 615 1682 af ter 3 00 p m Rea l Estate - General ~ I I ) I per ~1( rp Where w l\ f' r nn you buy 1,1 ncl ill lr><:.,<> Th,ln ~/00 pe r ~ c • c? For more .nt or ma lton c.-111 Jo hn Omln s Aoen f Y lcllleSVII If' O H •1)4 u,/~1 or al lf'r '! 00 p m clncl we ekend s C<l l! Lf'C \ll... 1nrf' 11)/..tW-,10 992 -2259 NEW LISTING Rac •ne area farm - Ap prox 80 acresland w•th older home House has 4 bedrooms approx 50 acrf's t1llabl e land and 30 a c re s t•mber $41 000 00 NEW LISTING 38 acrC's pl us a newly remod eled farm home The 38 acres are all f en ce d H ou se has 4 bedrooms ll v 1ng d111 1ng room , k •tchcn ba th storag e room 7 por ches Large barn , po le she d , pump house Sec luded pr•vate and peaceful ~45.000 00 Real Estate ' Ii ·I 'I i t m·2259 2 • • ~ ...... t .... 0 ' . ' ,. AU ' Ntce 2bdr unfurn house Bu1lt · tn range , large back yard, close to Bidwell School Call256-1785 Real Estate Ontu~ · rrr~r J1f2t J1m owen & Co. Inc_ REALTOR 906A East State St Athens, Oh . Ph. 594-3 543 A 1 Pomeroy 18 Ac m / 1 10 lawn, c •t y wa ter a nd sPwP r Terrns ava •!able A 2 Pomer oy 3 I ots on Sl Rl 3Ja nd R t 7 Good s i! e t or bus•n es s Property ha s sm all build•nq on .t now be•ng rented A 3 Me1gs Co In Pomeroy II lots con s1sl.ng of approx 3' -:~ acres Poss•ble owner ilnanc 111g A 14 149 Acre !arm •n Me1gs Co 1 room hom e and barns Lor ge ga r den area pas tu re , t• m b cr and wood e d acreage $70s Hob & K 1tfy l andrum 696 1082 '"'alph or V tck1 e coe 797 ~ 09 6 t'<l UI Perry- 7'1 7 2180 lc tl.l Ploghoft- 593 5244 \ ii~ l' Y NobiTC k- 797 -2157 3 BDRM HOME , 2 full size balhs, lotal elec . W1lh wOOd burner, 3 m1. south of city $300, $ISO dep . You pay ulil 256 1456 For r ent two bed room house'" city Carpeted, full basement, adults, no pets. Phone 446 0958 2 bdr house, basement, garage Rose Hill, Pomeroy . Depos1t, lease, required No pets $225 per mo 614 678-2513. One bedroom mobile home. Apl $195, Air conditioned, all utilities Furnished furnished. Outsl<lrls Hen· utilitieS pd., adulls, 1 bdr. derson S230 month Phone Call446-4416 after 3PM. 675·6730, Furnished apt $160, 3 bdr ., Trailer 2 bedroom, com· water paid, children OK pletely furnished. Washer, 446 4416 after 3PM. dryer and air condition, p~rvate lot, ypper Mason. Senior C1t1zens 1 bdr apt ., References ' Required . rental assistan ce Phone 773·9123 ava•lable, dep. S200 Call 446·2745 3 bedroom tratler, Referen· ces requ1red plus deposit, ApartmenTs for renl Call · Galllpglis ·Ferry Phone 446·1578 SMALL furnished aparTment, no pets, references required, 304·675·1365. Real Estale Pt. Pleasant, WV 675-6679 -·~--· IF YOU HAVE BEEN LOOK IN<; for a comb1nat1on home and btJsmess op· portunity, we have it I Located in down town GallipoliS and zoned commercial, but with residential use too NICe , neat 1,424 sq. ft . home w1th bUSiness btJ1Id1ng •n rear. Owner will help fman ce, or ftnance ent1re1y w1th 30% down pavment This ts a qual tty ptece of real estate. Let tJS $how 1t to you today•! 1 ACRE LOT located along Kemper HoiiO'N Rd RtJral water available $4,000 00 MOBILE HOME IN VINTON , has en trance lot. 2 bedrooms, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, with carport and covered porch A II for $25.000.00 General LOVELY BRICK & FRAME RANCHER plus 78 ACRES of land in Chesh.re TownshiP offers lots of good hv1ng for your grow10g family Home 1S 1ust ltke new w1th 1438 SQ ft of livmg area plus an attached garage. 2 spac•ous BR ' s, 2 baths, B•27 LR, 10x24 kttchen w1th refng , disp , DW, double oven & range, washer & dryer stays tn laundry Land •s mostly rolling pasture land With approx 25 acres wooded Call for appo1ntment LETART, OH . - Bnck home, l'h bath, 3 BR's, har dwood f loors, f1rep1ac e, clean, neat and ready for you to move into Many ex tra s 10% Mort ca n be assumed Ask 1ng $35,900 NEW HOME - Rt 554 Gall!a Co, spill entr:v, spac.ous LR, a rc hway 1nto formal DR Kttchen equ 1pped 3 BR and 2 baths ca rpeted throughout, fu l l basement Cou ld have extra BR 's or f amily room, ready tor Jrd bath •f {leeded Garage and storage area Ca l l for appt S62,000 20 ACRES - On ta nd contract 10% down, owner to he lp flnnnce Ask 1ng $13,000 RACINE - Lg 2 BR mob1l e hom e II BR 14>161, large ea t 1n k1tchen, many cupboards, covered front pal•o. ca r-port. outbuild1ng Yours for only $22.000 39 ACRES - 3 BR hom e 3 miles off Rt 7 on Texas Rd All m1neral rtghts Ask•ng$37,000 ACREAGE - ldx70 mobil e home Th1 s locat 1on has shade tr ees, pond & garage ASk1ng $16,000 CHESTER - 3 n•ce acres w1th shade & tru•t tr ees In sul at ed 3 B R home. garage, small barn Lots of'" door l1 \11 ng space as welt as outdoor Asktng $58,900 3 ACRES - In Ra c1 ne Surveyed Ask •ng$16,000 130 ACRES - (Old Durst Farm) close to Raven swood Bndge All m 1neral rtghts Plenty of pasture and woods CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Jaspers - Assoc. ate PH 843-2075 V•rg•ma Hayman - As soc1ate ~H 985-4197 ___ -- ~eal Estate General CANADAY PRICE REDUCED TO ,59,500.00!! 10% f1nancmg ava1lable L ·shaped ra nch, 3 BRs, 11h baths, LR wtth f•replace , tor mal d1ning. equ.pped k1tchen , gas hea t, corner lot NEAR OAK HILL - 62 5 acre m/ 1, located on co Rd 48, approx 1h tillable and 1h woods, pond , spnngs $25,000, ask.ng $1 ,000 down, 10% mt , 10 vrs. lo pay L·O-C-A-T-1-0-N - 620 4th Ave, 4 BR, 2lf2 baths, l~rge LR , formal dtnmg rm , complete k 1tchen Wtth dtSP, OW , com pactor, refrigerator and range, 6 f•replaces. garage, new alummum s1d1ng and storm w1ndows Shown by appo•ntment only REALTY ROOM TO ROAM - ThiS lovely bnck ranch offers tots of good liv.ng for yotJr growtng tam11y 3 BR 's , 21/2 baths, large kitchen & LR, formal dinmg rm , 2 fireplaces, wood burning stove, cent a•r, garage, full ba sement w1th famtly rm , bar & laundry Loc ated on approx 2 acres on State Route 554 between Por ter & Eno Pri ce d to sel l at $59,500 LOVELY BRICK & FRAME RANCHER 78 ACRES of land in Cheshire Townshtp offers lots of good living for your growtng tam11y. Home 1S lUSt ltke new with 1438 sQ. ft . of llvtng ,erea plus an allached garage. 2 spaciOUS BR's, 2 baths. 18>27 LR, 10x24 kitchen w1th refng , disp , OW, double oven & range, washer & dryer stays In laundry Land ts mostly rolling pastureland with ap· pro> . 25 acres wooded Call for ap po1ntment lD Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 :.R EALTOR~ Susan Gilliam, Assoc. 245-5208 25 LOCUST ST., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO JOHNS CREEK ROAD - Near Mer cerv111e & crown Cttv Mtnes, 1973 Duke Crown Royal mobile home. 14'x65', 2 BR , wood burn•ng stove, flat lot with well, bargain pnced . Call about thts one. IN THE CITY - Shellered by frees, flowers shrubbery Den adn kitchen are full of sun from sun· bu rs t w•ndow Cathedral ce11lng wth paddle cetltng fa n Open statrs, f1replace 1n liv•ng room 3 BR, 2 ba ths, full basement BeatJtlfully restored throughout . an almost literary Quality ebout the home The lot has nver frontage . $62,000 our IN rHE COUNrRv- Stock ed pond , horse ba rn and corral , 16 acres of lovely land Bn ck r an ch , 4 6 bedrooms, den . stone f•replac e, multipl e woodbu rn er s Enttre!y t•n •shed basement has an ex tr a k1tchen. recrea t1on room , bedroom, bath and pnvare pal!o Qu•et decorat•ng, lush pat• o and deck s 130.000 AN ABSOLU rt JOY ro SHOW' Sparklmg J; bedrooms, 'l full baths, den, format dmtng Gourmet k•t chcn Eye pleas1ng decor throtJghotJt Th e ex ter •or •s a pretty ye llow surrounded by 1" acre ve lvet green lawn Garden space, frutt trees Pat1o 2 ca r garage Cttv schools $49,900 D E LICH rFUL CAPE COD - Open s ta~Fway graces front ent ra nce Formal dmmg , large LR, 3 BR s. 2 baths , f ull basement w1th firep lace, new roof , alummum Sid ing, nat ura l gas f urnace On cor ner lot •n c tt y $<13,000 Ftrst ad "HOME OF fHE WEEK " - Owner has gl'ven thtS home tender lov •ng ca re and 1t shows 3 BR r anch ha s large famtly room, fireplace, but It 1n book case Eat 1n k1 tc hen wtth range and refrig Fenced back yard Wtth bea ut•ful flowers, shrubbery and garden Few m1les from Ctfy 543,500 FIRST AD' BRAND NEW KING SIZE RANCH 1600 sq ft 11 v1 ng area plus full basement 3 BR. 2 full bath s, kttch en has range, dishwasher, lg , enough for fam•IY d1n1ng . Family room Deck You can choose your favortte c4\"pet colors Assumable mortgage $65,000. 0 RIVER VIEW S39,900 - Beaut1fulview of the OhtO and only a f ew miles from ctty lmmactJiate br.ck ranch. tully carpeted, large eat m k•t chen wtth do,uble oven range, n• ce front porch and pat.o, blacktop drtve, storage bUilding c.ty schools 101 ACREs - sao,ooo - Just minutes from the c.ty M Odern ran ch home, hardwood floors, famtly room, tull basem ent Cent aircond . Beautiful garden area, tg strawberrv patch Goods barn, shed Horse rtng (tty SChOOlS lSI ACRES - 5109,900 - Cattle farm, approx 90 ac r es pasture, fenced Good barn, other out bu•d.ngs, Tobacco base. Comtorlable 2 story farm home 4 bedrooms, 2 full balhs, 6 rlliles from · Gallipolis C1ty Schools, 600' road frontage orr blacklop road , 0 . J. WHITE ROAO - $55,900 - Brick, colonial ranch 3 BR , 2 full balhs. Fully equipped kitchen: tots of cabinets, d1n1ng area Beautiful plush carpel . ~ Drapes, f~re place, 2 \ar garage. Pleas~nt country surroundtngs a. ~~~~e: :hC:;~~~a::Po~~~t:~1on u.s. AR.EA - , Rio CenCherrv Ridge) iiPRrox . 75 ~ ~~~~:~~:~~~ OWneronmay 2 rds •• county help flnao· sellat$.400peracre. ,. ' •• Secluded private trailer lot In wooded area. Ideal for that summer outdoors. Contact Brown' s Trailer Park, 992·33U. 51 TRAILER spaces for renl. Southern Valley Mobile Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. 992·3954. TRAILER space 3 miles from town !unction 2 & 62 a! old Y, 675-3248 Equtpment for Rent PRICE REDUCED on lh 1S 3 bedroom home and 1 acre of land situated 11f7 mtles north of Gallipolis on Rt 160 Small barn 1n rear contains workshop and garage, ideal location for fam11y . Price reduced lo $59,500 00. 1819. FOR LEASE COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Mtddleporl, OH Air Conditioned 2300 Sq_ Ft. Office & Sales Area 6,000 Sq. Fl. Slorage Fenced In Yard Storage Contact: Jim Thomas 992-6611 A REAL BUY IN VINTON 2· bed room home Stluated along Rt 60, F A furnace, SO'x249' lot, tdeal begtn· ner home or ret1rement home for 115,000 00 LOOKING FOR A SMALL COTTAGE between Gallipolis and Huntington? We have a mce cottage located 1ust 3 m11es below Eureka for only $18,500.00 COMMERCIAL BUILDING 1n down· town Galltpolls, 3,795 sq ft . of floor space, rear entrance from serv•ce alley, also side door entrance. Rented apartment on 2r1d floor. Jrd story storage Call for more informat1on LOOKING FOR A HOUSE TO RENT? GIVE US A CALL WOO·D REALTY, INC. 32 Locust St. For Lease For lease- unfurn large 3 bdr apl. 2nd floor, $250 per mo. Call 446-4425 or 446- 3-BEDROOM, I _ year old modern home , situated along Upper River Rd .• Kyger Creek SchOol D•slr~cl, overlookmg the beaut1ful Oh10 R1ver and pnced for only 545,000 00. BUSINESS PROPERTY along Vine St, also "as 2 bedroom apartment and a 1bedroom home '" rear All thee r entals for only $38,500 00 S4 Misc. Merchandise Brand new 10 spd . bike 1 monlh old, gd . cond , girls. 26 inch Call992-3<30. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ottoman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa, chair and loveseat, $275 SOfas and chairs priced from S27S to $695 Tables, $38 and VP to $109. Hlde-abeds,$340., queen size, $390. Recliners, $165., $295., Lamps from SIB. to $65 5 pc . di netles from $79., to $365 7 pc , $189 and up WOOd fable and 4 chairs, S350 up to $495 Hulches, $300. and $375. , maple or pine finish Bedroom suites Basselt Oak , S649' , Bassell Cherry, $765. Bunk bed complete Wtth mattresses, S2SO. and up to $350. Captain's beds, $275 complele. Baby beds, $89 Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $55. , firm, S65 . and $75. Queen sets, Sl85 5 dr. chests, $49. 4 dr. chesls, S42. Bed frames. $20.and $25., 10 gun · Gun cablnels, SJSO.. dinette chairs $20. and $25 Tappan gas or eleclric ranges, $295. USED Ranges , refrigerators, and TV's, 3 miles out Bulaville Rd Open 9am 1o 7pm, Mon thru Fri ,9am to5pm, Sat «6·0322 • • ·.•. r. .-•. '''-' ' · ''""• .... ......... . 51 Household Goods Household Goods GOOD USED AP PLIANCES washers , dryers, refrigerators , ranges. Skaggs Ap · pllances, 1918 Eastern Ave., 446·7398. Bedroom suite, white and gold, three cha~rs, slereo with oul speakers, Phone 675·4335 or 675·5322. one bunk bed $2S. No mal · lress. Phone 882-312~ Eleclrlc Stove. Phone 675 2474. Light ms1d e door «6·1216 Special Sale• Satell•te An· tenna, BUY dtrect from manfacturer, 180 TV slallons Cal1602 ·622·2290 SWIMMING POO LS, PRE SEASON SALE $99900 INSTALLEO'!! Above ground pool COM PLETELY INSTALLEO starting at S999.00. Pnce 1n eludes pool, deck , fence, ftlter, lmer, and in · stallation under normal ground cond1t1on. Free shop at home serv1ce Call 1 800·624·8511 Insulated storage building Bx10 w1th 7ft ceiling Ideal work shop $799 See these at Kingsbury Home parts store 8 ft pool table in good con d1l1on. $150 992·5986 40 gat. cold water storage tank 8400 BTU ai r con dilioner 742 2524 ALL types of granite, mar ble, and bronze memor•als D1splay lot on Main St Pt Pleasanl Gran1te Com pany Phone675·5548 26' TROUTWOOD travel tra1ter and camp s1te on Roccon Creek Close Ia OhiQ Rtver SSOO down Ownerwillflnance 614 256 1216 Misc. Merchandise Portable TV Motorola 19' B&W, gOOd cond. «6·0~94. INDUSTRIAL aluminum door, 3ft 7 aluminum win· dows 4x6 . 200 gal. gas lank ca 11 388-8349 . MOWERS, S40 00 off I 1st on all push mowers In stock. $60 00 off on all self-propelled mowers . One 8 HP rider for $950. Outdoor EquipmenT Sales Jet. Rts 7 & 35, Gallipolis, Ph. ~-3670 . EASY credit avatlable now to purchase ftJrniture, televtsions. or appl1ances. Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave , 675· 1773. Quasar video tape recorder wilh camera and 5 tapes, like new. Asking $800 Call 446 1805 12%wlllllnla 10 nance this charming an lnground pool. J bedrooms, bath, eat· •n kitchen, garage and full basement. Not far from ctty limits ' Priced in theS40's. 1806 ranch. kitchen, nalural gas q~~:rage. Flat lot. Route 35. Pilon poulbllltle5. LOW DOWN PAYMENT -10% LOAN ASSUMPTION - Planlz Subdlv., 3 or~ BR '~· 14X30 LR, 12M30 family • rm & much more. I mmedlate pGssesslon • Call tor app(>inlment. · EE MOM ' S EYES SHINE when she sees the inside of this modern, clean 2 or J BR house Money saving well built !~replace II also has full basement Welllnsutated 1 10 ac of land Garden $35,000 It's yours. ~ 801 "'' RESI DENTIAl LOCATED "IN CHESH,IAE ~ Own~r tinan~lng, older 2 story home. Home •n goOd cond•lon . 3 bedrboms, living room, dlnlng .room . kitchen. balh, u!IIIIY and ' car~rt. Call fbrcompleledetails. ~p1 ' . ' FARMS EVANS Hf?IGHTS - ,Assume 9112% Loan - NIce story hoflle Oilers 5 rms., bath, basement, carport & nat. gas heat. Be the first to see this one. w, 0 ' ;360 LOOK AND SEE What J miles from Rt 7 nea r Kyge r Creek P lant has to offer you, 2 acre s more or les, 3 4 bedroom house w1fh tam•IY room or F londa room bu11t •n cabtnets. stove, refngerator. ga rbage d•sposal, freezer and stove •n basement, washer & dryer all Qoes More furn •ture ava tl able at add1f1onal cost Low 50's ~ SOO BRICK RANCH Thr ee bedroom bn ck ranch w 1thtn walk1ng d1stance to Hannan Trace schools Th 1s home has a large ba ck yard, some frutt trees, builhn k1tchen and din· lng room, carport, front and back porch and 1S reasonably pnce d ~432 DON'T FENCE ME IN G1ve me land, lots of land, 49 acres more or less w1th clean 12'x70' mob1le home, large barn. with 20 A 1111able, approx 3500 lbs tobacco base and pond, Bonus! Older 7 room house could be remodeled goes w•th the property Li ve m one whtle you remodel the other •f you w1sh Low 30s 11487 BACRES W1th1n 10 mm dnve to downtown Gallipolis, Ctty School System Has hookup for m obile home, Galli a Rurat Water, electriC and sept1c t ank, n•fe fight on pole, 200ft frontage on Graham Sc hool Rd T•mber Bulld.ng Sites CALL NOW N477 SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION Va can t l ots, n1ce s•ze bu1ld1ng lots wtth all utilities ther e Lot s•z e 101 8 by 171 2 B etter get ' urn now 1454 CITY SCHOOLS J bedroom ranch style home, large eat •n kttchen •plus dtnmg area Spacious llvtng room Owner must sell Pnced drasttcally low Low JOs 11482 . WOW! Look what you ca n ge t on a land contract at 9% tn terest Own er redu ced the pnce $7,900 and 1s anxtous to sell Th• s three bedroom spotless , a1r cond•t•oned home has '1 bath s, liv •ng room , eat in kttchen , laundry room and sew1ng room Metal storage bu!idtng , hea ted garage, al l furn.ture in eluded E very th•ng you need •n one purchase In otv school d•stnct f 407 2l0 rs l>REEN ACRES L ot #2 l, Stdewatk, 75 x l48 L ot 1123, Vacant68' fr ontage bv 148' depth Pnced to se ll 1334·~:133 A HOME TO BE ENVIED (About one m11e from Gallipolis on Lower R1ver Road) Charm and splendor are yours tn th•s spic and span all bnck, three bedroom , two and one half bath home w1th large l!v.ng room overlooking the Ohio Rtver, famt ly room wtth beam cetllr\0 and a fireplace, Flor•da room, two car heated garage with electriC dnveway de •cer Many more extras. Call for details #41t JUST WAITING FOR YOU Lovely 3 bedroom bnck home 1n a very d~ir&ble location - close to Holzer Hospital This home has formal entrance, a large l!vtng rpom, a nice larp kitchen with formal dmino area and garage. This home IS sllualed on a large well landscaped lot, with chain link fenced 1n back yard Also nal gas heat andcentralalr. 1418 ONLY $1 ,700.00 W~ed lot. almost an acre, 200' of road fronta,ge , SU1Iable for d~velopm enf or camping lot on D~vld Road. Call for details 1438 DUTCH COLONIAL Sl)ole, beauly, charm, comforl - all describes !hiS hom.e, 4 BR , 2'1' batfls, equ,pped eal-ln kilchen, !am,ly room wllh flrepJace, formal living and dintog room. YOu won'.t believe this home unless you set! tl !or yoursel(. Make your appotntment ~ay ~' walk tnlo the entrance of one of the most lovefY hOmes in the area ~: a 0 ' CABIN 30R4ROOMS F•sh•ng, vacatton. or 2 bed room cabin located ta c1ng Raccoon Creek and Blue Lake N 1ce large wooded lot Make your l1fe a year around vacat•on Call us now REMODELED! REMODELED! Th•s 3 bedroom alumtnum s•dmg hou se and barn stttmg on a 2 acre more or less, ts located m Oh 1o Town sh,p Pnced $18,900 See by appomtment only • t 473 CHARMING TRI -LEVEL 1800 SQ . FT. PLUS Large l 1v1ng room w1th fireplace , d•n•ng room with sl!dmg doors to a concrete pat10 , mOdern eat· 1n k1f chen , large recreat1on room on f1rst level Utility room, 3 bedrooms W1th plenty of c loset space, 2'/r baths, a•r cond•ttoned. storm doors and windows, 2 car f•mshed garage, level lot 100 x300', lots more. Call for mfo 146S BUY THIS HOME FROM OWNER WITH $2,500 DOWN And low .nterest rate on balance wtth owner, 2 bedroom cottage w11t11n 5 m 1nutes of S•lver Brtdoe Shopping Plaza N260 SPACIOUS OLDER HOME - $38,900 Large country st y le k•tchen w1th lots of cab.nets. Three bedrooms, bath and large ltvtng room , level yard on state route , ru ra l water and 3 well s Call for your appo•ntment 1 484 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE20% down - Campsites In !he Wayne Nat1onal Forest. 5 to B acre tracts wooded land, good hunllng. Prices sta rr al$3,500. JACKSON COUNTY FA'RM -106 ac!es' ~L. ·approx. 30 A . 'tillable; • balance pastu~e & woods, nice ~ ,story 7 rm. home, new 40xll0 meral barn, s;everal oth,er blllldlngs, must sell Soon. Calf to•otlierdelalls. • • •, PH. OFFia 446-769CJ 22 Colt atJto with .ngravmg tor sale. Caii466-0.ot94 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. Call 614 167 3167 or 557 · ~11 SNAPPER • T , Leadingham, Realtor, Ph . HomeWi-9!13 • Phyllis Loveday, Phone 446-2230 • Eunice Niehm, Phone 446-1897 • Joan Boggs, Phone 446-3294 *Nor-ma Lea k.annott. Pbnro A u uu.-. outs1de Antiques 53 S4 or LOG CABIN - Very unique, old hand hewn log beams, sleeping loU, large stone fireplace, modern barn, U acres wOOds, located In !he Wayne Nalinal Forest, 20% down. 0 Stove with mi crow•ve oven. Ca II 367 7824 Space for Renl 49 YOU HAVE MADE $1,000.00 by wailing for this (like new) mobile home situated on 100'x200' lol near Tycoon Lake Ideal weekender, permanent or summer home . . pice redtJced to $6,500 00 Better see this one today!! 1971 GMC 1500 series pick up, fair cond . 1,200 lb lobacco b'se Call388-8351. SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeep! ng apt., Park Central Holel. CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restricted building lot. 1.22 acre, nice wooded set ling, city schools $5,900. OHIORIVERVIEW - Appro• Bacres wooded land, n1ce building site, county water, located on route 7 approx S mi soulh of !own. $6,500 LOCATION PLUS QUALI'fY should describe this lovely 3 BR br'Ja~ ranch. Special features are a lange LR dmmg rm., equipped kltchen; l'/2 baths, laundry, quality c~r~t •.cenJ air & an PERFECT LOCATION for small business or remodel and move •nto. Located on the ma•n corner 1n Ewmgton, lot ~ize . appro)( . 56'x 170' Buy lh!S properly now for $20,000 00 START RAISING & CRAlJNG, 132 acre pasture farm , mosttv rolling & h111y grassland wllh appro•. 10 A. wooded, tots of spring~ llh story home has 5 rms . & balh, larJie barn, tobacco base, fronh on 3 r011dsln Walnul Town· Sh!O CLAY TOWNSHIP - Raccoon Creel< fronTage, l'h slory home, 4 rms . & bath down, upslalrs unfinished, gOOd barn, garage, shed, near Blue Lake, cily schools, asking $42,500 TWO MILES OUT STATE R!JUTE 588 - Remodeled home mcludes 6 rms. and bath, carport, stave, refrig , d•sh· Washer, almost 2 acres of land and pr1ced for quick sale MORGAN TOWNSHIP Small but nice, '2 BR home is only 2 yrs . old & clean as a pin . Perfect for a small family, weekend retreat or hunting · lodge. Silualed on 36 acres of Morgan Lane Rd. 2 BE DR ODM HOME IOCaled on Chesl· nut St Level lot. near playground , ctty services. Pnce Sl2,000.00. FAIRVIEW SUBDIVISION ThiS lovely L·shaped ranch offers lots of good liv10g tor your grow1ng famtly Some of the finer features are a large LR wtth WB fireplace, formal dmlng, ntce modern kitchen wtth a range, 2 ovens and OW, den w•th WB fireplace, 3 BR , Ph batns, gas heat, part basement, pat10, carport, and a large corner lot CHESHIRE - ROUSH LANE - Lovely 3 BR ranch , 1'12 baths, 16x2.. LR wtth WB f1repla ce, completely equipped kit chen, lovely carpet throughout, full basement (partly finished). nat gas heat. cent atr, garage and pat10 . INCOME PROPERTY - Rio Grande, 4 mobile homes, presently rented, water, gas & sewer avp11lable FOR RENT - 2 bedroom apartment ad1acent to golf course Refrig & range turntshed, adults only, no pels. OWNER SAYS " SELL" thiS lovely 3 BR ranch Special fealures are 3 baths, completely equ•pped kitchen. large dm.ng rm , 44 ft. family rm w•th WB f treplace, 2 car garage, rec rm , laun dry, lots of landscaped, over 1 acre of land in th e Crouse Beck Rd area Green Grade School & Gall1a Academy H 1gh School Shown by appointment COUNTRY SETTING ONLY 2 MILES OUT - 2 BR 's, balh, LR , kitchen, full basement <partly ftn•shed w1th f•replaceL carport, covered patto, unattached garage w•th ce llar, lots of trees and mature landsca pmg, large garden 1.2 acres INGALS ROAD - Approx 73 acres, 25 A . Raccoon Creek bottom land, balance pasture & woods Old house & build•ngs SLEEPING ROOMS for rent, Gallla Holel446-9715. Scaffold. Phone 675 61150. General For Sale : 1000 gallon P LAST I C septic tanks Slale approved . Phone 2865930. Jackson, Ohio. ' HAY FEVER' HOME remedy, tradition for cen· turles. II works. For com plete Info and receipt send today self addressed slam· ped envelope plus Sl.OO to S R A. Co., P 0 . Box 284, GallipoliS, OH 45631. Furnished Rooms 48 Equal Houseng Opportunil)o STROUT REAL TV Hartford, 6 rooms and bath, large garden spot 773-5312 after 4 PM . 45 Mobile Home Lots, married couples only . Phone 675-1076. 200 Second St. 675~ CENTRAL REALTY - - - - ---,o--; General -- MIDDLEPORT Remodeled J bedroom house Cl ose to shopp.ng area Very n•ce 1 $18,500 00 CLOSE TO PARK AND SCHOOLS - 2 bedroom home with f1rep1a ce, l'h baths, level lot $24,900 .00. REALTORS : Henry E . Cleland, Jr. • 992·6191 ASSOCIATES Rbger Turner 992· 5692 Dollie Turner 992·5692 • Jean·truuelt 949·2660 For rent new small 5 rm bnck, ca rpet, ra nge, lg front porc h over look1ng 0 R•ver, lawn mo . free You pay S9 00 water. electric mo Unfurntshed 15 min from Gal l1pOI 1S, lower Rt 7 W ant m1ddle age couple or lady , no children , $200 permo Call256 1198 3 BDRM , large familY room, 446 4754 In Northup TWIN RIVERS TOWER APARTMENTS FOR THE ELDERLY (tOW RENTifiG General SYRACUSE - Modern ranch WT fh 3 bedrooms half ba sement. l •v•ng, kdchen. half d •n mg ba se m ent At t ached gar age $4.:1 ,000 00 REEDSVILLE - Move 1nto thiS n•ce 4 bedroom ouse, 2 baths, fam• IY and T v room , 1 acre lot Garage a nd work s hop •n full basement $45,000 00 Furnished efficiency apt. all utilities paid. Deposll required . Phone 895-3450. Office 4'46- 1066 Russell D. Wood-Realtor-Broker Evenings 446-4618 Ken Morgan-Realtor-Broker Evenings 446-0971 Mose Canterbury-Associate Evenings 446-3408 42 Mob1le Homes Houses for Rent 41 for Rent house for One or two Small S•x room house $100 a month , great for large working persons. deposit, Mob•le home, unfurnished references Reply P 0 Box married fa mol y 675 5104 or 675·5386 couple only 10, Gallipolis, Oh 45631 Phone 304 675·1016 Real Esta te - pQMEROY,O . 3 bdr house $275 Very n' ce. Rodney VIllage II «6 4416 after 3PM Re Listing 3 bdr , 1 1/ 2 bath , fully ca rpeted, wilh garage, over looking Ohio R•ver, on Rl 7. Call 367 7270 tn Kyger Creek School d1 stn c t 1974 ELCONA 14'x 70 ' 576 Unfurnished 2 bedtoom apartment <;all 675-6020, 9:30 to s_ WOOD REALTY, INC. INQ.UDfD 1972 CO NCORD 12 '> 65 ONLY 17100 J bedroom. front l1vmg room w / npw car pet ga~ hea t, central a •r, f'lectr•c range and re fr1 gera tor washer and dryer. Sk1rt 1ng and st eps. T•e downs 111 el uded Really n1 ce home 1 USED Mob1le Home 27 11 Apartment tor rent. Call 992·5908. 1 Maple baby bed & mat tress I high ctlolr, l ike new. Call 446-2360. APARTMENTS AND MOBILE HOMES 675-4130. · FURNISHED APT. Centra t'a lr,l)eat and parking, 1 or 2adulll onfy. 446-0338. Apertments. 675-5548. Real Estale- General 1975 MEADOWBROOK 12 )(65' ONLY S6S95 2 bed room front d •n•ng room and k1tchen com b•ned, newer carpet clea n ntee home Su per shape 1 or 882-2566. 2bedroomfurnlshedapart· ment for renl, $150 per month plus utilities. $50 deposlf. No pel$. Located In Racine . 949 2875 . Available July a_ 2 bedroom Living room; 1 bedrOOfl'f apts. available room, kilchen has al R lverslde Apts. Equal t ..lna,P.. In Pomeroy CarOpportunity Housing. Call Deposll required. 992-7721 . . PIUs utilities. 992-6678. 4 rent unfurn. apt. all ar peled, $250 mo. SIOO ep, ulilitles paid, no children, no pels. Call ~-3<137 1976 NEW MOON 14'x 65' S8100 2 bedroom front l1 111ng room . new gas furnace ( 1 yr warranty) new e lectr•c water heater ( yr warran ty). new front storm door and •ns •de door, new ca r pe t 1n ba th and rear bedroom new commode new re fngerator (l yr warranty \ new 11 v 1ng room drapenes new sc r eens a ll water l1nes guaranteed, turn1 shed (new l• v• ng room furn.tureJ or will sel l unfurn•shed Super c lenn home, you've got to see t c appr ec•ate 591~ -------~-r 0 2 bedroom , gas heat, NEW hot water t ank , fully ca r pted, dryer hookup , Sk 1rt•ng and steps Rea l ly been ca r ed for Ex tr a c lean H ave to see to be l1eve 1 1961 BUDDY 12'x 60' ONLY '5995 a. 1 2 bedroom furniShed apartments. 992-5<134 or 992· 1 bdr. apt In Rio Grande. Call446·0157 2 acres on Floyd-Clark Rd close to Rl 160, $4,000 Phone 446 0390 2 bedroom fully carpted I1V1ng room and bedrooms, REGENCY APT . INC 2 bedroom, kll chenfurnlshed, carpeted, bil ls pertlally paid. $200 mo. Ekcellent neigh · bOrhood, 675-6722 cir 675· 51114. JACKSON ESTATES APT$. has 1 bdr. apl$. renl slarltng at $152 per mo. Call446·2745. 2 bedroom trailer for rent. Brown 's Trailer Park . 992- 2 bdr. mobile home near 332~ . Capt. D. Adults only, no pets, sec. dep.,.and ret . Call Two bedroom house trailer 446·2491 . on Ashlon-Upland Road. $150 plus utllllles and 2 bdr . mob1le home Call damage deposit 3 miles 446·01611 . from Rl. 2. 675-4088 . Beaul1ful & level lois, Fair · li'Oo..,.,_ field Church Rd , approved stJb division, c1ty school, rtJral water, 3 3/ 4 acres, $10,000 1 1/ 4 acre $4,500 OWner w111 finance, 10 down 379-2196 1963 LIBERTY 10'x50' 1981 Apartment lor Rent bdr . . apartment I g. LR 3 bdr. trailer, S200mo. $100 2 2 bdr . mobile home at dep. furnished Phone 367- and Kitchen. Across from Honda Shop no pets. Call Evergreen . Cat I ~· 7032 . 0271 . ~·3937 or 367·0560. 60•20 mobile home for rent Beaulllul mobile home toone person. Call367 ·77<13. with gar age on 1 acre 101. Second floor finished ef· 118 mile from North Gaflla flclency apl. Furnished, For rent, HI• so 2 bedroom Hlgl\ School on Rt. 160. adults only' no pets 729 2nd mobile home. Racine area. Completely furn ., Including Ave Gallipolis. Call ~· 992·5858. washer and dryer . Call 388- 0957. Mobile Homtl for Rent 42 JS July w. va. Pom e RESI DENTIAl K I COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS 8EST ' 14 Acres More or Less (FrM Not Gas) Slep into one of the cleanesT farms In ~n Ideal loca· I< on. Three gOOd sized bedrooms, large living room sunny eal· In kitchen and blllh . TObacco bas&, ga$ ...,,...,,se and free gas all goes wllh 11. Large bam, ,m<)re ehou•xfl•a"'.s.a~d chicken house. Call today for mJI' l 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE .. n 0 r:~~~~~~:~:~~t,~ .ctii!Me; homo w1111 larlltt,... lhade t111e.S; Po/Ch, lots nice of fruit and peach) . Grape arbOr, r•l!lberry garden land, an lev~l . 1~ Green T~ · 2 car garage, fuel on F.' A. IUtnll~!' approx. 16'x2A'. Priced In the *- ' ""' 0 0 i" "' �' 1981 D-6 Th!! Sunday Times:sentinel 54 MIK. I 56 mo. DRAGONWYND CAT · KENNEL, AKC TERY Chow Chow dogs, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese cats. Seal & cream point Hlmllayan & White Persian kittens. Call 446· 38« after 4 p.m . we Accepl Food Slamps WHILES LIPPL Y LASTS R. C. COLA Btl. 15 COLD ATERMELONS C lndoor·outdoor PEACHES JACK FROST 4nd SUGAR TOMATOES 6-1.8. BOX \! j ! =:'ll f ll:'..t! ! S: ;;;;;;;;;L 3 II -.#? Cream and ~ facilities. sil ver 1976 Ponllac Grand Prix, Exc:. c:ond., low mileage, loaded with extras. Phone 444·7736. 67 Pontiac Fireblrd. Call 446· 1387 . with p 1973 Audl 4 cyl, new tires, AKC Culver t $2.35 ft ., up. Bridge,etc. Steel, 10 cents lb . up. Phone 925-0884. and Call 245·5050. grooming. Gordon .i setters, English Cocker Spaniels. Call4-46·4191 . 1976 Monte Carlo Landau. Average miles, air , loaded. $3,195. 247·2411, aflifr 4 p.m, 10 year POA Pony 55 1., in. ~~::::;;;::;~~~~~~~~~~:;~~~;::~~1 pleasure Huntseat contest I 44 7 yr. $600. 91f2 ft. Coach- 61 Farm Equipment 64 Hay & Graii'l man truck camper , air con- John Deere 24T baler with Straw, $1.25 bale on wagon, d itioner. self contained. bale kicker, Massey fn barn Sl.SO . Butler Very gOOd . $.4,500, 742-3019. Ferguson hay rack, 3 point Hereford Farm , Lower post hole digger 9 in ., all in River Rd ., Gallipolis. 2.56· Three 2 year old colts, 1 good cond. Call 1-614·286· 1113 . cart pony, cart, harness; 1 2394 or see Tom Jones near 6 year old mare. See Anc il Thurman, OH . or Dan Burbridge, Route 2. 1 WEIGHT bench, like new, Azaleas Upright Yews Maple Trees Magnolia Trees Many Others 614·446·9375 or 304·675·2930. Ko ehler wh eat lights , leather dog collars. solid brass name plates, leather leads, breaking scents, training scents, misc. dog suppl ies. phone J0.4·67S- 2098 . Albany , OH , 698·6372. 55 Bu ilding materials, bloc k, brick , sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . COMPLETE CLOSEOUT. 586-9581. 57 Musical Instruments Call 245·5121. BUY NOWI Will sacrifice practically new Lowery Piano . Pianist moved. Phone 446-0541 . Molding , interior - & exterior doors. Odds & Ends ~POMEROY , •... LANDMARK Shop, Rl. 992-61 73. Middl e port Gibson ES twin, Pets for Sale 56 NEED severa l items of fur· niture, app l iances , televisions. Big discounts f or quanity pur chase. Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave. 675-1773 . 1, Four 15,00 gallon tanks AKC Bassett hounds pup· pies, 2 males and two .females. $150. each . 304· Building Supplies Crown 325, Fender 300, Guild Echo box . Call 992·6137 AKC Reg istered Chow · Chow puppies. black . red and be ige $400 . E xc ellent ped igree . Phone 576-2511 or Fruit & Vegetables 58 762 ·2035. 7_1 Athens, Ohio. $3,000.00 each . Phone1 ·304·422·2781. 1981 Buick Regal LTO., black, 2dr .• red velour in· One John Deere self propelled combine 45 wiTh 10 and half ft . grain head. Call245·5405. Autos for Sale terior, loaded, 8,000 miles. Good condition $1500. 576· 2971 or 576·2186. Wetmore 758 grinder mixer, like new SJ700. 1200 bushel 2 guage wire corn bin with 40 ft . moveable SllOO . track . Call 1977 MGB red convertible, gd . cond . Call 446·3939, Galli pol is. 77 Trans Am near loan value $3800. Call 4-46·1136 9AMioBPM. 12 YR . OLD, 1,000 lb. work. horse, gentle, works single or double . $550. Call 256· 6040 . TR·6 1975 CLASSIC CON · VERTIBLE Low milage body & mechanics, in ex cellent condition . 245-9118, BIG discounts for cash and carry at Village F urniture TWO dogs· Bloodhounds, l male. l fema le, 304-882· 675·1874. 2605 Jackson Alienue. 675· 1773. 3311>. egg s, will deliver down Rt . 2 to Poi nt Pleasant 85 cents doz. once Five Holstein heifers, 3 ready to freshen , two in three week s. average about a week. 895·3395. 1200 lbs or beller . Call Vin · ton 388 9329 . 0705. Laying hens . Phone 304· 1977 Olds Slarfire hatch back, AC , PS, PB, new A K C Boxer puppies. 304 AIR 571>·291 9. CONDITIONERS sale priced , all sizes 1n st ock , expert installation available . Villag e Fur · niture, 2605 Jack son A ve., 304-675· 1773 . LowesT prices on Bemco bedding in the area . Call for prices. Village Fur · nifure , 2605 Jac kson Ave. 675·1773. $3 ,875. e·rown For Sale or Trade THE FIS H TAN K and Pel S9 Shop, 2101 Jefferson Ave . For Sal e of T'r ad e for 1>75· 1926. livestock 1969 Inter . 1600 series truck . Call 367-7533 . Golden and Gigi pheasants, Bantam chickens al so female racoon. 304-895· 675·2063, Pl . Pleasanl . Out· ch dwarf r~bits $10 .99, Cana ry and Cockatiels. Open 11 ·4. AKC 3972. Da c hshund. Pomer anian an Poodle pups 895 3958 . Utility t r ailer, fa ctor y bu ilt, 4 X 8ft bed. 1500 1b s, like new . Phone 675·5280 Regi stered Blue Tic k pups. Best blood line money can buy Phone 458· 1503 . POLLED Hereford $350 . 304·895·3997. Farm Equipment 61 New Holland, 451 Mower, exc. cond., 2 yrs. old . CAll 446·6566 or 446· 4036. bull One 9 year Old trail horse. Phone 303·675·2098. 1975 Ford L TO for sale, Engine new overhauled, paint iOb, 4 new tires. First class shape. Will sell reasonably . Phone 992· 5612. 1978 Ford Fairmont stationwagon . P.S, P.B .• air, AM· FM·8 track, 13,000. 985·4175. Volkswagen , BodY fair, runs good, extra stud- 1f6:1 Uft. GLASPAR 11\i boat with 75 HP motor and trailer, all accessories ex· cept skis. S1500. Phone 31)4· 895·3472 after 6 p.m. For · sale or trade, 1971 SUPttr' Beetle convertible, 1500 miles on motor S1700. 576-2720. 17' BOAT, 120 HP Inboard· outbOard with trailer and llfe. lackets. $1600 . 304·576· 2911 . Nice pleasure boat. 1974 Pontiac LeMans. ·675· 2519. Boat, 1978 Bayllner 17 ft. 130 HP Inboard, excellent condition . $1,000 . ac · cessorles, everything goes $5,000. Phone 675·52BII. Trucks for Sale '69 Chevy pickup, 2 new II res, gOOd cond, best offer . Cali379·2609. 72 INTERNATIONAL Ton Pickup. 245·9241 , 15 ft. Creslllner, new seats and carpel, 60 H.P .Evenrude and trailer $1100. Firm, parts tor so H.P. Mercury out · boord.B82·3664. 112 '71 Ford LTD, runs good, good shape, $300. Call 446· paint job, new battery, new radial tires . Priced to sell quic k. Call446· 1052 afler 5. 69 NOVA, 307 ci., rally wheels, good condition, $500.00. Phone 446·8061 , 446· 4648, 444·3549. 1973 CHEVY Impala, 4 door, $475 or best oiler. 446· 3948. 78 Ford 6 cy I. pickup, good cond., $3500. 245·5148 alter 5:30. 77 CHEVY truck, 305 automatic, · 51,000 miles, $2400. Will accept trade in, JO.M75·3044. 76 Auto Parts _ _,.;& ::.::A::c=ce::;s:::•::o;c rl:.::e::.s_ _ CHARLIE' S SALVAGE · Auto part!., auto repair, wrecker . service, batteries. 446-7717. 1965 C·JS Jeep, cloth top and metal top, SJ.200, Phone 675· 1564. 1968 Jeep one half lon pickup. 6 cyl, standard 3 speed. 4 wheel drlve.675· 4874. 74 buy automobiles, radiators and Vans&4W.D. Motorcycles 1980 Suzuki GS 550, limited edition, 1,342 miles. Call 256·9367 after 5:30PM . ded lires. 5400. 992·3057 . 446 ·4002, 304·525· Livestock 1974 Chevrolet .Suburban. New tires. $600_ Phone 992· 2881. 1972 78 Camero balck, T·lop, air_ cond ., AM· FM stero 8Gallipolis. 63 Half runner beans S6 .00 a bushel, pic k your ~ own . Gallipolis F erry . Phone ~ located above ground at con11eyor Bll28. For sale 13 tt. John boat, a luminum. Call446·fWU. 1976 GRANADA, priced to sell due to heallll corKIItlon. real nice, 304·.675, 1«12. not runniono, reasonable. BRIARPATCH KENNELS B.oardino 78 Dodge AsPttn 4 sPd.. 6 cyl. . 46,000 mU79·2S33. wheels, good cond., $500.00. Phone 444·8061 , -446--. 446·3549. ""1£. ~ - Boats and MolontorSole AuhllforSale 73 VW$1GI. 304·937-233.4. --------69 Nova 31)1 cl, Rally -~L I~;;J~ .. black mus k . $50.00. 446· 9289. Galvanized ll Autos for Sale Ford Fiesta. lm· maculate cond., sun·roof, ANI·FM, <10 MPG, Sharp 256-6753. ., REGISTER ED female German Shepherd puppy . 5Las.•1 oo 71 f Also AKC Reg . Dober· mans. Call 446· 7795 . With s I 0. 0() Purcha se FINAL · CLOSEOUT ,------Jij by l..ury Wright • \ HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean f110and up . 1971 Ford dump truck, Good cond . F600. $3,500. 985·-4395. 1976 Ponllac Sunblrd. 6 cyl., 5·speed. Good con· d illon. $2,300, 742·2249,. 1978 CUTLASS Salon . 675· 2722 or 675·5571 . MORRISON'S Auto sales. Henderson, wv. Phone 675· 1574 or 675·2881 . 1977 MUSTANG II GHIA · Exc. cond ., 31,000 miles, 304·675·2205 after 5. 1964 Rambler American 4 door, automatic, 6 cylln· der, $500.00. 304·882·2767. 1973 Camero,lype LTD, goodcond . Phone675· 1424. 72 Volkeswagen, good for body dune buggy or parts. $225. 675· 3833. 1974 Pontiac LeMans. 304· 675·2519. mileage, ex . cond., extras. Call 446·2714. 1978 Ford Fiberglass top· l)ltr, all sliding glass doors. Phone 446· 1077 before 7:00PM. Insullated truck topl)ltr for short bed Ford $100. Call 444·9472, Gallipolis. 72 Ford plck· up ullllty bed, $500 or best oHer, ldaco Number 10 Drilling Rig, gOOd cond. C&ll4-46·8508. 14 foot aluminum fishing boat and trailer with pad· ded seats, oars, New Mol)ltd . $450.00 Phone 675·1076. 1972 350 Honda Scrambler, low mileage. 675·4874. Four Cragar rl111s for Plymouth.Phone 675·4874. Topper for Luv or other mini truck 6ft. bed. Phone 675·52BII. 75 Bullaco 360 Porsang, 75 Bullaco 2tlO Alplna, both need som work S250. Phone 675 3833. ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE . 24 hr. wrecker 1980 TT 500 Yamaha dirt service, "Big or small" we tow them alii 2332 Eastern bike. $1300. 31)4·675·3938. Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio. Day · 446·2445 or Night · 446· Class KDX 400 Motorcycle, 4792 . 130 miles. call 304-675· 1490 or 304-675·4860 after 7. E & V WELDING Point & Body Shop, Georges Creek 15 Boats. nil Rd. Gallipolis, 446·9304, for· Motors for Sale mally with Gallipolis 21 ft. Sklffcrafl wood boat Motors, 3 ye~rs. wilh cuddy cabin, complete covered top, table, ice bax, Auto Painting & Sanding sink. 120 H P inboard· $175, any color.iree pickup outboard Merccrusler & delivery In Gallipolis motor and trailer $4,000. area, Hammond Body Ca11446·4042, Gallipolis. Shop, 221 Mill Sl. 379·2782. -=======---·-_·_-_··-_-_·_-~_-_-_-_-~;R~e~a;I~E;,;,;a;le~~G;e;n;e;r;a'l~========-~~~====~' ------------~R~e~a~I'E~s~ta~l~e--.G~e=n=e~ra~l~---------- -----------~~--~~~~~~~~~UIII!IIHIIUIIHIIU ..IIIII..Iillli. .lillli~R~e~a~'~E~s~l~a;'e~~G~en~e~r~•;lllllllllltllllltlllllll.t .. . 1~-------------------------------- "SPECIAL SALE ON HOMES" II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ·~idlft9 ' . •Wemodelin9 •f ree tostim.1tes • 20 vrs . ct. pcricnc c H.L J&C ~:....·· ,; '-7-SttC ' 1 Call tll9-2710 · 6-1·1 mo. 1 block from tLLMAKES ew..Mrs • Drytrs •Auves Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Exl)ltrience •Dispouls • Dilhwashers H .M .C. Nestled on a large lot with excellent view. This attrac tive 3 or 4 bedroom home inc ludes 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, large family room , den, has had excellent care & maintenance & in one of the best neighborhoods . ASSUMPTION Owner has moved , will give immediate possession . Attractive 3 bedroom home in Jackson Pike area . Family room, 2 baths, fir~pla c e , equipped kitchen , 2 car garage, nat . gas & cent. air . Only S51 ,90Q. 81 4% ASSUMPTION - REBATE Seller offe ring 2 w ays to bea t high in terest cost on thi s 4 bedr oom br ic k r an· ch Ha s 2 lovely fi r epla ces, l arg e f am il y room & kit chen, 21h baths, nat _ gas. cent . air . 2 car gar age & 41' t acres w/ creek fr ont . Only $69,900. S4 ,000 DOWN - LOW INTEREST Owner w i ll fin ance th is r oomy ot bed room hom e on lower r iver rd . F ull basement, H.W . floor s & ca rpe1, gar age & fire pl ace. owner must sell now . 1 10 1% VA ASSUMPTION - You don't Immedia te possess1on. need to be a veteran to t ak e adva ntage $34,900 of the low interes t on thi s near ly ne •N J bedroom hom e. Ph baths, large kit chen, Anderson windows & well in OWNEI> WILL HELP sulated. 3.8 acr es with some woods. FINANCE - Large 2 40's. stor y 4 bedroom home on Rt. 160 . Large living LAND CONTRACT - Owner s anxious room . dining & kitchen. to sell and will finance at low interes t Elec t. heat. .B acre rates. 3 bedrQOm ranch witn full yard . Owner am<ious to basement. Low heating bills . ( F .A seii.S29,900 wood furnac e & oil furna ce). garage, new barn & 10 acres, 9 miles t rom town $39,900. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE to qualified buyers. 4 bedroom sto·ne ranch overlooking river . O"Ver 2,000 sq . ft. including famlly room , dining rm ., fireplace, 3 baths , nat. gas, cent. air & detached 2 car garage . Priced to se 11 at OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - Cozy 2 b e droom home in village of Rio Grande . Has extra insulation, nat . gas heat, built·in cabinets in kitchen, uti I. r oom & large lot. 20' s. $65,900. PRICE REDUCED - New 3 bedroom cedar home on 2lf2 acre lot. Has m aster bedroom left, WOOd burner , dining room, plus a beautiful pine treed setting w/vleY!. SJ2,600. WHAT A HOUSE! Has everything you need and more . 4 bedrooms , 21h fam i ly 130,1100-1''•% ASSUMPTION - Cozy 2 burner, bedroom starter home located on Klnel>l'l Dr. in town . Nat. gas, large kit· chen · & ,garage. Small (low main· ienfni::el vard. room , balhs, wood· · beautiful chen, formal 10.36 in·ground kit· dining, pool, deck & J4 acre fenced yard . 60' s. J:.o. DOWN .:._ LOW INTEREST OWMr will' f nance this roomy 4 lledooom ttome· on lower river rd . Full OWNER WILL FINAN· llltileftWiit, H.W, floors& carj)et, garage CE - Atlracl1ve (:al)lt 6 t(repl~. ~r must sell now. '1m· Cod home in ·an e•· iWH!ate pOIIIMion. $34,900, elusive · nelgi\bOrhOOd, wi,:L , FINAI\II;E - Tran· Has · 3 ' bedrooms, · 1'12 ~ ~ Florida. Family wants to bath, base~ent, fa(lllly titlow. 3 llellrODm maint, free ranch room, fireplace, nice· ~ ~- •Fai\'IIIY room, wOOdbilrner, large s c r - porch, gn IIHt !,low budget) ., c~nt. air & ne.w nat, . gas · furnace, t'IJTIIIilnt: Priced at $47,500, Need new rOPI .!,.·aarage. In , . '· town. ss.,...,, Owiil* , .i , . ' . 7% YOU MUST UNDERSiAND WHAfS HAPPENING IN THE REAL: ESTATE MARKET. Prices have dropped because of the high interest rates. In o.r~er to sell, many owners have cut prices and are wtlhng to help finance. Don't be fooled into waiting for interest rates to c:ome down, because ' when they do, prices will go sky high. Now is the best tirne to buy because when interest comes down, your lender should drop your rate as it declines. · YOU CAN OWN A HOME rignt now. We.haye many sellers that will let you assume. their low i~ terest loans and others that will finance you at low rates. We have Sellers that must Sell! · : . ASSUMPTION Unbelieveable house with a problem . This 3,000 sq , ft. home can be bought al a redlculous low price . .4 bedrooms, 2V> baths, huge family room, fireplace, Call for • Hot W•t•r ::fUk s SMillt NElSoN ttn MOTORS INC. ...cain Pomeroy, OH. 997-2174 ,; Rernai.PrQJtrties ... Apt. House Ownen v. c. Ph. H ·«c ..- MobUitl TRANSFERRED lm: mediate possessiori on this Ph yr . old maint. free home near beautiful R~c­ coon Ck . waterfalls. 3 bedroom, family room, woodburner, nice kitchen ~ flat yard, City schools . 40's. Will TAKE TRADE - Owners willing lo lake in mObile home for trade on this 3 bedropiT' home In Kyger Creek KAUFF'S PWMBING .AND HEAnNG 12 Park st. Middleport, 011-. Ph. 992-6263 Anytime Assume FHA mtg . $33.900. J&F , CONTRACTING eBacknoe • Excavating .:, • Septic Systems · • Water, Sewer & • Trencher Licensed &Jlon9e<1 PH. 992·7201 · 9' >% A-SSUMt'-rtON- IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Owner moved to California, must sell no\". Executive over 600' ~ f~mlly ' OWNER SAYS SELL NOW - 'Get Me An Offer' Is a lillie owner Is telling us. A lovely ,!;olonlal rllnch with 3 bedrooms, . 112 bath~ family room, wooqburner, tor· mal dll\fnll• 2 car garage & fented yard · In Porterl!rooke Subdlv. Much more . . ' : IMMEDIATE POSSES. SION - Malnt. free. 3 bedroom home In Con· tenary . Has equipped kitchen, new nat. gas furnace, new . carpet, carport plus .nice flat . yard. A well constructed· · home. :CO's, · \ ' OWNER Will HELP FINANCE Reasonable terms to qualified buyer. 3 · bedroom. Spring Valley brick, fireplace, ' full. basement, 2 baths, sceened patiO, 2 car garage & beautiful yare!. Reduced to$69,900. Must sell fast, has . ~ 1· t• ·;,.ASSUMPTION- 4 bedroom brick : In a V,.y. Q<lOd IN!IghJ>orllood off Rl. ."35, Fali)liy r~. flteplace, 2'12 tlaiiiS; 2 c,r garage :am pool. I ReduceCI. sto,llOo 10 . S69,~ . · .I ' • ' ' •.i2 1 ~% . MTG, ·•ASSUMPTION - .. 9% ASSUMPTION ' venlent & private locallorl at edge l)f • Owners moved , out eli tOWI1, ~ Wdrooms, 3. f~ll baths, nice 'toWn. Must sell to buy • large family r~, fireplace fdr!llal another , Rustle 3 , dining, ~t. & tltjti a!r; IarOe tan· ' bedroOm ~orne situated . dsca~ yard. Owners jnustsell. • on 1 acre of pines. Has ' . ' ' . .,., large ~ulpl)til kitchen, 9% ASSUMPTION - Owner has fliOVed . ,t, flr~p.llce, deck • i. ou~ elf state. Raomy 3 bedroom brick & oar·~· .tO's.• ' . frame r811Ch wlltl fUll baserMnt 2 ' flroplataJ, 2 ilfltliJ family room, riat. Olli'lllf, b.trn & 18 llilldQed ac~ on Rt. SM. Make uunC!fttr. , · oat , oas. , ,, . r r eplacement windows Storm window s & doors Aluminum & vinyl siding Howmet Patio co ver s Howme1 s(reen room s Mobile home awnings Aluminum util ity bUildings 691 Miller Drive lmlft'ttvements NtiiJt•rlml<t Replacemenl itorm Win- DtlaD. Patio rs, Cal"ports. le ' Home il~s . ':"_ II Ac · Fr e e Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING COL ''Beautiful, Custom Built Gai-ages' ' ··; Call for free siding · esllmales, t49-2I01 or 949·2840. No Sunday Calls 3· 1Hfc ALL STEEL Water Line Hook-ups Septic Tanks Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367-7560 1· 7-1 lie SALES & SERVICE CONSTRUCTION . u.S . l>t. 50 F.ast . C·uvsville, OH .. New Homes • ex• · tensive remodel· in g. '· • Electrital work • Roofing work · 13·Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 9!12· 7583 Phone 614·662-JUl Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm F. quipment De~1ler FA~M [QUII'~WNI ' f' At"'I'~ I .S E RVICf . 1 1- ~1 H'Mf.N I No. 8600 Diesel r-ord I rrlCtOr W I ( olb 1- /'.'lode I '1'15 Die sel r 1. r . 1- ft.'\odel479 H.1y Hird 6·3·1 mo. ' Utility Buildings Sites I rom 4x6 to l2x40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine. Oh·, Ph. 614·843·2591 6·15-lfc 6+lmo, BOGGS RACINE-SYRACUSE AREA RESIDENTS '· · SMALL 992-2478 or Blain Milhoan 985·3965 Cer~ified l Don't wait. ContaCt Ohio · Valley Plumbing for sewer line ,connections, and any in house . changes that have to be · made. · Back · hoe and dozer servic'e availabte. 992·2036 5·20· 1 mo. N.H. 7-J· ~=~~~~[==l TRUCK TOPPER, fiberglas, with sliding win· doW for 6 112 ft. GMC · or Chevy truck, 1325: Call 388· 9334 after 6 p.m . ROGER HYSEll'S . . GARAGE ' -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair Hrs.: Mon.· Fri. 9 a.m . -~ : 30 p.m :·. f.A~H Jar )tour dii'lmonds, gold and silver. class rings, wedding bands, silver dnd gold coins . 1 .1wney Jewelers, 421 Second ~ve,, C·.lllipolis, Ohio . Sizes "From 30x30" PUUINS EXcAVATING Water~Sewer·Eiedric Gas Line~Ditches County Farm Buildinp Farm. Ponds ·Land · Clearing· Roads. Call: . TRENCHING SERVICE 5·21 ·1fc 992·5~82. room, fireplace, 2 car gare. Priced uh· offer. Nice 3 bedroom home near town. Has· 1v, bath, nat. gas he~t. equipped kilche'n, pallo• . garage & 'h •ac . Fenced yard. $o43,50Q. ' 12l 1 1 Pine REESE~ 6· 15·1 mo. schools . Over 1h acre yard off R1. 554. 11 4% ASSUMf;"TiliN '">·~~· .der mkt. value, 80's . owners anxious for an Bill'S 446-264 2 81 Home Improvements 2096. -.IllitE-c-.,) aJII IIEPAII -FAST SPVIU . J&t t··aTION · UU INsu . t'nyl & . V Aluminum Si~lng 'Insulation ·. • Stornj Doors • Stoi'JII Windows • Repb1cement Windows : ~. Free'Estimate · Jam·e~· Keesep :f'h. 99~·2772 , Spring Sale! West Virginia's "Greatest Nursery" In conCrete driveways, sidewalks, patio , basement garage floors and etc• Free estimates. 11 years exPttrlence . Call 367· 7891 . Beautiful Canadian· Hemlocks, Scarlet Maples, Sugar Maples. Pin Oaks, Japanese and ·Chinese Crabs, Green Asb, Purple Plums; Pink DogwOOd, Brad· ford Pur, Upright & vice. C~rpet, vinyl Ashworth Installment Ser·, cerainlc tile, floor tile, for· mica counter tops; all work guaranteed. Caii446·BII19. Hoover Sweel)ltrs repaired at Empire Furniture. 842 Second Ave, Gallipolis, OH. . . ' . Spreading Evergreens. All nursery stock is pric· ed to sell. 25% off Rainy Day Purchases. 'All sizes ol flowering trees . repairing, guaranteed to bloom litiS Spring Designing & Planlln!l Services, Free Estimates. Nursery Is localed ) mile out Charley's ·Creek Road on the left between Wesleyan · Camp Ground. Only 13 miles from New Htgn. Mall. Trailer load deliveries.. Scotts Bluegrass sod available. L 743·9996 STANLEY STEEMER Carl)ltt Cleaning 446·4208 PAINTING · Resldenllal and commerciaL Interior and exterior, mObile home roots. Free estimates. ,17 yni, exp. with reler@nces call ;J6H784 or 367·7160: JIM MARCUM Roofing · spo(itlng and siding, 30 years experience. Free eatlmotes. Remodeling. Call 388·9857. LOCKSMITH Service . Residential. automotive. Emergency service, Call 882·2079. CONTINIOUS no leak out· terlng, c.ustom made lor your home. For free estimates, call ADVANCE SEAMLESS GUTTER AND DOOR , 614·698·8205. HARPER Halstead, lawn mower repair and shar· Pttnlng service, 10 a.m, ·6 p ."m. 675-5868. RON'S Television Service, Specializing in Zenith and Motorola,. Qulizar, and house calls. Phbne 576·2398 or 444·245-4. COOK'S Television vice, Heriderson, PhOIIe675·2250, Sitr· WV miShap 23 Oestre 94 Three-toed 25 Develop 27 Sponsor 28 Toss 96 - . ott ... 97 Easy cour se 105 Sheet ot glass 109 Thatland, formerly kind 49 Portico 51 Wants 52 seeds and Dltcher work. Charles ~. Halileld, Halileld Backhoe. cells 53 Gas, elec.t ric, end water. European 54 Mlndu 142·2903 . ' 58 Using 59 Abnormaley 60 European capllal 61 The sweet· sop 83 Debate 65 SCheme 87 Man·a nick - 14 name 69 COnJuncllon 70 1ntegrlly Fuller Eiectrtc co. complete re:wlrlngl commercial of residential, ' and elec· trlcal malntalnance. atso · on call. Ph, 446·2171, Geillpolls. 72 Mal<o amends 74 Between n andq {6 Near 17 Eats 79 Siamese SEWING MI'Chlne repairs. service. AulhOrlzed Singer Sales & Service. Sharpen ·Scissors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992·2284. JACK'S REFRIGERATIO· N. air 1 12 Surlolt 113 Uninspiring 114 Group of seven 1 16 Spanlsn pot 118 A continent 120 Competition 121 Pasteboard ... 122 Most precise 123 Safecrack - er: Sl . garment BACkHOE Service. Larry Sldenstrlcker. 675·5580. Electrical & Refrlgerallon . pl. 36 Paradise 38 Merkel ol a oiO Equal 41 Declare <JHalt Excavallng Compass 102 Shout 46 Traps 47 Gem stone EDWARD'S Backhoe and DOzer Service. Specializing In septic tank. 675·1234. 100 33 Narrale ' 45 Visions 13 sloth 31 E" Homo ' FOR BEST In Carl)ltl Cleaning · Call ·s meltzer's Steamway, Call 614·-446- ' QIIPflllll 5lwls SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED ewater eGi!s • Electric • Sewer Lines Installed. Ph~ 367·7560 BING'S CONCRETE CON· STRUCTION · Sl)ltCiallzlng 24 ft. self-contained 1973 Gene's · Carl)ltt Cleaning, travel trailer. Very good deep stream 'e~tro~llon. condition, 992·32.42. ·Free esllm·ates, reasonable I rat~s. scothguard. 992·6309, 1969 18 fl. dmper. S1800. 31)4-773·5134 after 5 pm. RINGLE'S SERVICE : complete building, 11 REESE TRENCHING PAINTING · interior and~=========~ exterior. plumbing . roofing, some remodeling. iO yrs. exp. Call388-9652. Culloden Nursery ' large or small lobi done ef· flclently. Phone 675·2088 or 675·4560: Kitchen cabinets. llath lake fronl. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, or _ 4 4 6~ 3080 Nu~Pr i m e · - Piumliint and electl'ica I work (Free Estimates) remodeling, roo1tng1 & gutter, siding & ,plunlbing & ·elecftoical, cOncrete, storm windows, woodburners installed. home situated on 2 acres with Ca ll 446-3896 ?" oi46·118J 1mproYiments OWNERS info. JS Court St. Ga llipolis, Ohio CALl.IETWEEll' · 8 A.M.'& 5 P. M~ ' .. . • •1142 .. . -concrete work M&S BUILDJ~ · - REBATES 914% DELiVERED:.~ . . . -: blower. Gallipqlis BIO(k Co . PARTS ANDSER\IIICE ' OUTSTANDING BRICK RANCH - Stripping and Refinishing stoves by U.S. wood ' & · coal ;===:z.::I:6:·7=·1=m=o·~~~~;;::;;;;;;;~~ A ttr ac t ive r edwood home on Woodl a nd Dr . 3 bedr oom, 22' ru sti c f a mily • oom wl stone fireplace , 26' living room , for · m al dini ng, nat. gas, cenf. air & •12 acr e. Low inter es t assumption . Furn~ure. GOOD SOIL H1.· «c ' From the Smallest Heater Core tv the Largest Radiator . CALL: Paul Sigman-992·298 4 Pft Mitchell"'7742·2561 OWNER S MOVING TO WISCONSIN - .... ~-('o, !!'~IMPROV E MENTS - 8% MTG . ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE Quality cedar ra nch in a su per loc ati on in Rio Gr ande . Beautifu l l y decora ted J bedroom hOme w ith 21·1 bath , f ormal din ing, full ba sem ent, la rge fam ily room , f1r eplace. 2 car ga r age pl us a lovel y pine t ree studded fl ' 1 ac r e va r d 446·3458 - . 4-,-' trash -Pickup In .Th't VIllage of .Middlepol't, oii. · ' Ph. 992·~016 '" · or992·7505 .. •· Free Estimates l' h , 94~'· V6U $Efl¥Q ' .' '" . . E~ECTRICAL- c'o mplete Home Wir j ng, Resictential & Commercial. Li cen sed El ectric ians Guaranteed Work ~ -~ " Reisonable Prices Call Howard 949·2162 fllt-2161 TOM HOsKINS - D&F SAJtnliloft . . A!l ty~es of roof wor~. new or repatr ·;guHen and downspout$, guller cl~anlng aild ~lilting. All work guarant'". remodeling, . LOW INTEREST LOAN ASSUMPTIONS - LAND CONTRACTS .... o~t ~ng ot cltl h~;~e s Gas Lines eDumpTruck Auto Repair 71 .md Hom.e M11 inten rmce foot operaled trolling motor, 3 SPd, carl)ltt. Phone 367 · 0397 after 5:00PM. 76 HONDA, CB 500T, ex. cond. Ph. 444·3345 after 5. oHIO VAIUY RQ()fiNG Free Estimates 1979 Honda CB 750K, low totaled, 'I Julys,, J,98 ll 1979 OPEN DAYLIGHT TILL DARK 12 MI. NORTH OF POM E ROY ON U.S. 33 16oz. KIT 'N' f'ARI. YlE"' Pets for Sale POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 367· BURSON•s MARI(R , w. va. · r-utnj .,, money 83 Hole 85 Retinues 86Atm bonO 125 126 127 129 131 Hit nard Track Arrow Buenos Roman oHicials 132 Desires 133 U\).\.9r· gr ......md excava ~ lion 134 Heads the casI 136 Mideast consortkJm: lnll. 138 Cubic meter 140 A Kelly 1-41 Appear 142 Titles In India 144 District ln Germany 87 Baby's bod 88 Yours and mlno 147 Bishopric 90Fondwlsh t 51 Prefix with 91~1e81 comO< 89 Mr _Pacino compound 92 PredeCI88or of CIA 113 Pure t48 Pronoun 149 Nahoor •hMI> cycle 153 Scale note 155 OSlo coin: Abb<. • �Pomer6y-Middl~port:-Gallipolis, Page-D-8-T he Sunday Times-Sentinel § he thinks Is thla CGUilb'Y's secret weapon: putting people fint. . Ry J . Samuel Peeps Porter, and there were four girls, one of them J ewe!. CHARLES McKEAN. the s on of Ursabeous , was born lll Clay Twp . Sept. 19. !875. and he married Lenora Porter. Charles dJed in Harrison Twp. and is buried in Mound Hill Cellletery . The f1 rst name of one of his nine chil dren wa s . . ne11rby Mou nt Vernon, Va. The first . together. " We're Iooklng · to ~ future with new hope and~ lrujy's birthday is Monday. Aftemard, the group will return to - and we know we can malt!!' the Whit•• H•>use to watch fireworks Mterica g'reat again by Jll4tlnll the~ destiny of this m~tion back in tileou the l..lwfl. . . : The l!t•ar~~ns 8pent a quiet Friday hands of the jleople. "And why shoUldn't we?" he~ at the Wht~c House while their aides took lh;e rlay off. They made no asked. " Because, after all; we pubiJc appearance s a nd a Americans.'' Reagan received a congrat1ilatoij: spokt.~wunum said she dtdn 't know telegram FridaY from Soviet hllV. thov wer< &pending the da·y. President· Leonid Brezbnev. '~be­ Nor \\c.Li t lwn~ any word on wire released by the Soviet em: whe1.he1 !1l•agHJl ,,nticed the latest I . ' bassy, asked Reagan to "please ~ o anl'sb Hlt jIll' monlh-long series of vey to the American · ~ pepp\~· .demuustt"atiun~ against U.S. i.nvnlvcnwn! tn El Salvador and his congratulations and wiBhe8 of·peace· of the occasion of the . national bud~~~l~ u!s holiday of the United Slates ot fn h.;:- l nu. n· llf .Ju ly me!Ssage, America." ){fdi ~ <m ..,,, ! tne n:-ttion is pUlliNg " It's the way we've k~ the spirit of our revolutiOIIII alive t: a spirit that drives us to dream and dare and take great risks flir a greater good," Reagan said ln the IndepeDdence Day message, released Fr,iday. "It's the spirttolFultiln and Ford, the Wright brothers and Llpdbergh and of all our astronauts," he said. " It's the spirit of Joe Louis, Babe Ruth and a millioo of others who may have been born poor, but who would not be denied their day in the are; JEWEL McKEAN, the daughter of Charles McKean, was horn in Clay Twp. and is only three months younger than ol' J . Samuel Peeps, a relative. She married Elmer Caldwell Aug. 7, 1926, and they've had live children: Dana - pronounce it Danny. Jimmie ·D ean, Richard Alan, Elmer Julian, and Elizabeth Lee. sun.'' TEX HARRISON, Gallipolis, has been named Gallia County's latest Kentucky Colonel. Acc~!H£allipof!~~[~a~~~~~:l' t~ln~.~.: ~~!~~fir T~~~s~!~a!,es~f?! i ' CARROL WAUGH, you may remember from the June 21 Peeps column, was showing off Gillingham Drug's copy of the No. 1 issue of Guinness magazine, and we took up a couple of inches to tell how the magazine treated Bevo Francis' THOMAS McKEAN signed the super-100 scoring records for the Rio Declaration of Independence , com- Grande College Redmen. manded a regiment of colonial Now, we don't have a date for this, troops, was governor of Pen~ but it came in an anonymous ennsylva nia 1799-!807, served as chief velope , and no handwritten justice of Pennsylvania, was a mem- signature - a Xeroxed copy of ber of the Pennsylvania Assembly Frank Klein's sports colwnn with for 17 years - all of this commg afthe headline, " Bevo Saved His . ter he was admitted to the bar at age College." Handwritten across the 20. Thomas' loyalty to the colon ies top: " This article was in the Tampa caused him to be hounded by the paper - Florida." British. and he moved from place to There's this paragraph with an place to avoid them, lor, had they error in it: captured him, they certa inly would " This was !952-54, the time when have put him to death. Onetime Bevo did his thing for part of two wealthy. Thomas McKean lost his seasons for Rio Grande (you entire fortune during th e pronounce that Ry-o, not Ree-o, as in Revolutionary War . the river) . It was a twe>-year school.' ' ROBERT McKEAN was the son of The error is that last sentence. It Thomas. Robert was born m Pen- was and is a four-year school, nsy lva nia in 1781, became a fanner though there was a period of nine a nd owned 2,000 acres of Green Twp . year!; up to 1940 when Rio gave no land . Robert died in Galli a County, bachelor degrees. Another error is and is buried at Centenary . the total omission of the name of the coach, Newt Oliver, 198I Clark CounJOHN McKEAN was the son of ty Commissioner. Rob<>rt, hav ing been born in 1800 in Anyway, we would like to know the Pennsylvania, Asenth Spencer hts date this Klein column appeared in m olher. As in the case of his father, the Tampa Times ; if it was after he died in Ga llia County and is 21 the Times-Sentinel beat June buried at Centenary. J ohn's son has them to it. the weirdest name ! URSABEOUS McKEAN was the sun of John McKean. and he's the first of the clan both to be born and die in Gallia County . His birth dale was June 11 , 1636. when Papa John was 33, a nd his wifl''s maiden name was Ellza Long. Ursabeous McKean ls buri ed '" Providence Cemetery . He Jived in Clay Twp., was et farmer . and had St•ven children, two of them gH·is. . Reagan said the Ameri~n revolution was unique because "it changed pte very concept of govern · ment. Here was a .new nation telling the world that it was conceived in libertY; !Jl.at aU men are created equal with Goa·glven rights and lhal power ultimately resides in 'we the people.' " We sometimes forget thi s great tnith and we ·never should," the president said. "Because puttin g people first has always been America's ~ret weapon." Reagan an~ his wife, Nancy , plan· ned to celebrate the Fourth of July holiday and Mrs. Reagan's :>8tll IJJr thday with a party today for 78 people at Woodlawn Plantation 1n WASHINGTON (AP) -In a Fourth ol July QIM'Age to the American people, President lleapn says what Jt t tpS'... HIS FOURTH generation grandson and namesake, William, left Ireland in 1725 and came to Alnerica , where Thomas McKean was burn in Chester County, Pennsylvania , March 19, 1734, to Wtlliam and Lclilia McKean . . . P~e~ident wa~.ts ·to ·put people firs~.·,·~. -: ~allipolis . GALUPOUS - Elmer E. Caldwell's sons and their sister are begorra! - direct descendants from the Irish of northern Ireland, or Ulster, where all the fighting's going on now. That's tn the early years of the sixteenth certury, going back throug h their mother , Jewel McKean Caldwell, to the McKean clan headed by William, the chief of the clan of Argylshire. William McKear migrated to Londonderry, Irela nd, in 1674, with a goal uf lendmg his assistance to the Protestants to rule Ireland. Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. ViJ. AUCE MARGARET Mossman at the June 21 meeting of the Gallia County Historical Society inquired of Peeps about that final little paragraph quoting the Rev. Frank Hayes. It was a case of ripping something out of context. It would have been better to have a little more length, and quote the preacher as emphasizing that sometimes we are embarrassed to say thank you or I love you. Therefore , we keep the feelings hottied up in our hearts, asswning that the other person knows they are there. Today, pull the plug off your heart and let your feelings overflow into the presence of those near to you. Pollsters blame Reagan, congress GALLIPOLIS - Tbe Welsh im· migrationtoGalliaCountybeganln 1818 when six families from Cilcennan Parish in Car· diganshire, South Wales . The~e were 34 persons m this group led by these patriarchs: John ('l'irbach) Jones, John (Penlanlas) Evans, Evan (Tymawr) Evans, Lewis (Rhiwlas) Davis, William (Pant· vallen ) Wllliams and Thomas Evans. The group's destination was Pad· dy's Run in Butler County, Ohio, where a Welsh colony had already been formed. Mter one month's delay in Liverpool, England, the group set sail for America about May 6, 1818. They were 55 days in crossing the Atlantic, encountering two fierce storms. One stonn brought the entire group to their knees in prayer. On several oc· casions they were consoled by ship's Captain Sands who urged them : " Be of great courage, the tempest will soon be over." DURING THE VOYAGE the young daughter of John and Mary Evans dled. It was a memorable sight to watch Captain Sands ad~ the plank, attach heavy wetghts to tt and give the signal to slide the · remains of little Mary over the side ofthevesselandintothesea. The ship landed at Baltimore on July 1, 1818. Here the 33 left bought wagons to take them across the downtheOhioRiver. AFI'ERSEVERAL days ' jou rn<l tbe weary pOgrtms landed at GalUpolls to repair their boat and t« take OD supplies. That night a Sl'\'rrr stormbrokelbecablesthatattachl'd tile Dalhoat to tbe Gallipolis wh arf . pushing the boat downstre:un Somewhat later historians false!) accused the citizens of Gallipoli s of . purposely cutting the ropes to fnrr•' theWelshtostaylnGalliaCounty. Wbeotheflatboatwasrerov.· n·d il wa~ found to be in a badlv bea tl'll condition. Wllh the prospect of several days' wait lor repa1rs. several of the women urged thr mr u to cooslder remaining in Gal lia County. DIE MEN AGRF.F.O to "' least give a look at Gallia land as "'''I :·s investigating another new s<'l tlement near Radnor, bliiu. JuhH Jones was chosen to walk to Radno r asweUastolookat Gallia so il . In the meantime the men h1 red themselves out as road work ers u11 the new state road that was bcirl!' built from Gallipolis to Jackson . The road had been built to Rodney . rt was sometime later that the rr•'" pushed on to where Centerville m>~< is. TillS AREA REM INDED the set· tiers of Cardiganshire. And when John Jones returned with the m·w:, that Radnor was fl at, the dcciotcn was made to stay in Gallia and buy several· acres at $1. 25 per an". William Williams a nrl Thllm:t.s Evans had their own land: whJi e tilt· other four families lived for a shnr1 time in the same dwelling. ~ lou; f:H•lll'· n If ll ',.,. f.Jlldli<'S had been "''"'''" w1th the in· • '"''.• ,•nc 1n Wnle·s as the · ' • "" • "et e ternbly ''" wuu: reltgious H·"" for thetr first -'H .,,. · ,[,• ., )e.t'.' 1l ,. "''' I l·•oJJJSt E riscopal '"'"'it. : ,,.:t · .: Evans and 11 ,., ''· · 'liandinstar· \"!11. '"'g , ' ' ···!<.' '"'"' \I'd! c- : • ',, ,. · · .. " 1 house the ' hurch. fn later \\.I'L(~h-sounding rutd Jackson '. "rd and Tyn i'~ t ,;~I the second '· 'r·,.,q·. • ·,; di,_liti.Shire. These '" r · ".l •·· " ,,,.,,1,· hnsl of people .,,,,,.,, . , · "''·· '·" d to settle at :\ :,, " ' ·" ::· L '1 f ·i , , , ,, 1: ",. 1, rI ;! 1 .,, 1'1!1·. lu:·l.{t·:-.t impetus 1l '111•·!,{ 111 JHckson ·and i.· !..!1\' cn by the '"'"" d Jones, who I ~ '-' .· : ,·.:s ~ .e~ 1'1'0 • f' 1 1 ~~ 1 I '· \. ' r! ~ & BOSTIR CO., L.P.A.' . .~. I• ! hook that claimed the Gallia and Jackson setUement was the place lor the wise Welshman. By 11150 liver· 3,000 of the Welsh had inunlgrated tO the two counties. One story of those early Welsh may point out why they prospered in their new home. It seems as thougli one of the Welsh had tlrought with him some red top boots which he wore on special occasions · AT A BARN DANCE held neal' Cen terville, a young Virginia migrant was fascinated by those boots. He HAD to have them and so the two set about bargaining. In the end the Virginian got one pair ol boots. The Welshman ended up with . two cows, a sow and her litter, and sev~n lambs. No doubt but what the Virginia. saw " red" for some months after he reali!ed what he had done. With s uch busin~ss acwnen, it is little wonder the .Welsh ended up owning much of both Gallia and Jackson Counties. · Box 92, Clarksburg, Ohio 43115 is ·the address of James Sands. Listing For.July 5 - July 11 ' ' '.:..:f .) ' .... ~ .~. • 1 , ;· ' ship police detecti ve, said ht woul d " confiscate th e fir ewor ks tomorrow " if the court allowed 1l .>n,•tl. dueperhaps · • li1·. .tlmg Eva ns and • :· ., . rtt ..... ., '" •t· 1, ,"'', • , '" ,., · ·' . · !..otlJt·'•'' ;~::;:~:~0:: ;:~"~~:· I CINCINNATI (AP) - Fireworks have become a problem which police can't do anything about, a Clennont County detective says. Robert Evans, a sheriff's depart· ment detective, stood in the middle of Ohio 125 in Pierce Township and watched Thursday night as a fireworks explosion injured three people and caused an estimated $400,000 damage to a loaded fireworks trailer, roads and nearby homes. A Clennont Common Pleas Court restraining order issued June 22 prevents county officials from doing anything more. Fireworks dealers in the county sought the restraining or· der last month after county officials threatened fines and jail sentences if de;liers··· did not meet Ohio building regulations. "We're handcuffed more or less," Evans said. "I wasn't allowed on the property. This is the first time I've ever had a restraining order which prevented me from doing my job." Lucian Colangelo, a Pierce Town· '<'l<l ··."'yrn·rh·. •' ,f;,,•· Jtscerns thata In,. "' •· 1 <J.,. home. of John ' . 0 • ,, RNEYS AT .LAW F. )ouglas M. Cowles Jolynn Boster "'' "'"",.,,~"··0'" fHE OPENING OF TllEIR~ lAW OFFICES AT l'Hice Phone ~46.{)644 1 ffite Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-4:30 i ~~~~~~--~:~~:~·~·~~"~'~~~~~ DENVER IAP 1 - A majonty of as it was 50 years ago and the chan · NAACP members polled by a ces are small that a minority will be newspaper believe the status of able to achieve equality. Fifty-six blacks and other minorities has percent disagreed. The poll was conducted lor Carl deteriorated in the past year. and they blame President Reagan a nd Rowan. a Chicago Sun -Times writer Congress. whose column appears in The Post. However, only 17 percent, or 409 of Rowan designed the questions and the nearly 2.500 delegates who 'Helped analyze the results, which received mailed questionnaires, were published in Saturday's responded to The Denver Post poll, editions. which was taken in conjunction with r-----------------_::..__:____--1 the weeklong NAACP convention that ended here Fnday. About two -thirds of those who responded, 67 percent, said the status of American blacks deteriorated in the past year; 5 per· ~are cent said it improved , and 28 percent said it remained the same. 1 Of those who said they thought minorities were worse off today, 66 percent blamed Reagan as part of the problem , 50 percent blamed Congress, 38 percent cited right· wing groups such as the Moral Majority, 20 percent listed black leaders and 17 percent cited newspapers and television. Describin g ways in which minorities were worse off, 45 per· cent cited unemployment, 31 percent gave miscellaneous reasons and 20 percent cited cuts in socal programs . Education, ad· ministration and housing were listed by 12 percent. To improve their status, 58 per· cent favored peaceful protest, 48 percent advocated filing more the great square diamond cluster lawsuits, 14 percent suggested • showing faith in the president and 5 Strikingly distinctive geometri~s. pe1 cent supported use of violence. A circular cluster or dazzling diamonds in· Seventy-nine percent disagreed the magnificent c,ounterpoint of a square·with the administration's con· shaped setting . · ' ~onslhat Its economic programs An ill)pressive look, available in a range o! ·' wiD help all Americans, including sizes, at truly affordable prices. " ,blacka, while 17 percent were not 11111't1 and 4 pel'C)Int agreed. Forty-nln.e pet:cent agreed the Ku Khiit.~ and similar grOUps are the n.t, while 51 percent disagreed. AmOng the respondents, 44 per· cent said Aliterica is as rac'lst today Sat. 9:00-12:00 Noon Ho urs Hy Appointment ELBE RFELD~ ~V A R·EHOUSE its not to be square on ., ... CANDY'S:. INGELS Reg. 179.00 '. -ALL NYLON PILE FOR EASY CARE ·AND lO~G LIFE. -RUST/BROWN TONES, DARK ~OWN TON~S; GOLD/BROWN TONES, LIGHT' BLtJE,··-GtJN,..BLUE OR CELERY GREEN '. ' ' -12 FT. WIDTH .. ' . ., ! .I . ~ ' .:tJ;,. '( ' ' 1 """"' •' • I' At• .. .:[.(8£ '. . .. ..... ..... , ...... ~·-.· � 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 07. July 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 July 5, 1981