http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/995e746b63e15e5420fd42e9f5ed83fd.pdf fcc365d42077d48f7e67ec7fff9e38aa PDF Text Text 10,1981 Frida List .results of mtJyor's c(}_urts'. manner; Debra Maiden, Mid· Two ddendants were fined and slx <'intolleation. . . dJeport, .,100 and CIJ8Is, .-ull; other forfeited bonds in the court of Pomery Mayor Clarence Andre111S Eiglt defendants . were fined Randy R. Martin, OlarlestOn, W· Tuesday night in the cowt of Mld- . Va., $225 and COIIts and three days in Tuesday night. ·Jr. Fined were Michael Marcwn, dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman and )all, drlvtng whUe Intoxicated; Mlddleport, .~ and costs, open two otherS forfeited bonds. Cllarles $prouse, .!'t1iddleport, ~ Fined were Jmies R. Peck, Mid· and costs, disqrderly manner, and liMit, and Richard Hennen, Mid· dleport, $50 and costs, littering; ~ · Carolyn Triplett; · ~dilleport, $50 dleport, ~ .and costs, failure to regis(er a motor vehicle. and COlts, setting off fireworks ; •100 and colts, disordetly rn&Mer. Forfeiting bonds were. Danny .L. Forfeiting bonds were Carl HaD, and cosl8, driving while under suspension, and $225 and costs and Jenkins, Hebron, $150, driving while Jr., Pomeroy, ~. left of center; three days in jaU, driving wile in· under . suspension, and Robert Keith Phalin, Pomeroy, $28 ; toxlcated; Clarence Bing, •Jr., · F~;.'.romeroy, ~. disorderly Michael Grate, Middleport, $30, and Calista Searles, Middleport, $26, au Pomeroy, $225 and costs and three rnanper. pOsted on speeding charges; Bruce days in jail, driving whUe in- r,;=::====;~~=~ Conde, Coolville,~. open flask, and toxicated; Kelly Hawkins, Mld· Donald Hood, near Pomeroy, $100, dleport, $50 and costs, ~rderly Judge ends 12 cases NEW PATROLMEN -1\vo recent graduates of the Ohio State Highway Patrol Academy have been assigned to the Gallla-Meigs Post of the patrol. Kelly Hospital news Area·deaths Bert Duke Karr ;~ i t I' l Bert fOuke) Ka rr. 65, formerly of Minersville , Fatrlawn, :'-/. J ., died Thunday at Fairlawn. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Karr, Minersville. He was also preceded in death by two brothers, Richa rd and James Karr. • Surviving are his wife. Rose; two • daughters, Ca thy and Carol , and a sister, Mrs. Tom 1Mary I Bowen of Pomer oy. Graveside rites will be held Satur· day at Fa irlaw n I Paul F. Andrews Paul F. Andrews, 75, Lung Bottom Road, died Friday morntng at Veterans Memorial Hospital. He was a son of the late Francis • ~ ~ ' f , ! . • • •' t • ! ~ t ' ' and Mary Butler Andrews. He was also preceded in death by two brothers, Cha rl es and John, and two sisters. Ella and Elizabeth . Surviving are his wife . Mary Cur· tis Andrews; sons, Paul Joseph, Westerville. and John Mtchael. Columbus ; two daughters. Hose Mary Milliron , Columbus, and Ba r· J Ernest S. Ward Ernest S. !Junior ) Ward, 58 , Rt. I, Rutland, died unexpectedly at his home Thursday evening following a brief tllness. Mr. Ward wa s born May 16, 1923 at Langsville, a son of the late Selmer A. and Mary Alice Williams Ward. On Aug. 16, 1946, he married the former Annabell Johnson who sur· vives a long with a son, Donald, Westerville; four daughters, Mrs. Jirrunie I Evelyn 1 Hobbs, Dexter; Mrs . James 1Ruth 1 Priddy. Route I, Rutland; Ernestine Kay Hale and Rarrunie J . Ward, both at home. Also surviving are five grand · children. seven step ·grandchildren; a sister. Mrs. Clarence I Agnes I .'Jtevens, Route I, Langsville ; an aunt, Mrs . Florence Chalfan , Athens; an uncl e, William Williams, Wellston . Besides h1s parents he was preceded in death by a brother, a sister and a daughter. Mr . Ward was a veteran of World War II havmg served in the U.S. Ar · my. He was a member of the Dtsa bled American Veterans and the railroaders union . He was a bara Andrews, Athens; grandsons, retired railroad worker and had also worked in limber for a number of Mark and Jerry Milliron and Chnstopher Andrews : a brother. year s . Services will be held at 2 p.m. Sun · Francis Andrews, Long Rottom , etn d day at the Walker Funeral Horne in a sister. Ma ry Wippel , Pomeroy. Rutland wtth Mr. Gene Musser of. Mr . Andrews was a member of the ficialing. Bunal will be in Wright Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy . Cemetery. Friends may call at the He was a retired Me1gs County Htgh· funeral home at anytime after 2 p.m. wa y Department worker and had Saturday unttl time of services. The served as an Oli ve Precinct fami ly will receive friends from 2 to Republican central committeeman 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday for several years. Plan DA V mt;ding Services will be held at II a.m. Monday at the Sacred Heart Church A meeting of Meigs Chapter 53, with the Rev. Father Paul Welton of· Dtsa bled American Veterans, has ficiatm g. Burial will be in the Lady been set for6 :30 p.m. Tuesday at the of Loretto Cemetery . Rosary ser· chapter home , Butternut Ave., vi ces will be held at 7·30 p.m. Sun· Pomeroy. day at the Ewmg Funeral Home where fnends may call from 7 to 9 Will ('lmw highway p.m. Saturday and from 2 to 4 a nd 7 Route Iilli will be closed Monday to 9 p.m. Sunday . In lieu of fl owers. from 9 a.m . to about 3 p.m. while contributions may be made to the pipe is insta lled at the locatiOn , the Amen can Ca ncer Society . intersection of Routes 33 and 681 at Darwin. Nicely, 30, was treated for smoke mhalation around 5 a.m. The fire burned white ·hot at the center of the brick building and was punctuated by the explosions, some of which pitched sparks and naming embers into the air, firefighters said . Hundreds of onlookers gathered near the building until several ex. plosions and dense smoke forced police to order the area evacuated. Police said there was some danger from toxic fumes . Clyde Marlin , )"hO lives next to the plant, said a man knocked on his door about I : 30 a.m. and said he saw smoke coming from the chemical plant. Martin said firemen arrived Twelve defendants were fined in the weekly court of Meigs County Court Judge Patrick O'Brien. They include David Mooney, Coyahoga Falls, $21 and costs, speeding; DanieUe Smith, Porland, $10 and costs, failure to yield wben being passed; Melvin Taylor , Gallipolis, $10 and costs, parked in a prohibited area; Stephen Thomas, Gallipolis, $50 and costs, reckless operation; Randell Sea·rles, Rutland, $10 and costs, failure to display valid registration; Max Cites driver Kilpatrick on sin and sex on TV, A-2 Anderson addres·s es Justice, A-2 Food Co-op, B-1 • unba tmts Middleport· Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant News briefs. • • TRUE VALUE By JEFF GRABMEIER Times-Sentinel staff writer The Gallipolis City Health Department, loc$led in the city building on 2nd Avenue, provides health services for residents of the city. It hires nurses, hold clinics and educates the public about health concerns. Located only one block away on 2nd Avenue is the Gallia County General Health District, which provides many of the same servtces for residents of the county. In these times of financial trouble for goverrunent, it may seem that a consolidation of the two similar health departments may be an economical move, providing better health services for residents of both the city and the county. In fact, many Ohio cities and counties have successfully consolidated their health depariJllents. But political pressures and questions of what services to provide have prevented a consolidation ct AND SHAKES ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs . John Goheen, son, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Laddie Siders, daughter, Henderson; Mr . and MRs. Jeff Williams, daughter. Beaver . JULYl BIRTHS Mr . and Mrs. Arnold Childers, daughter . Coalton; Mr. and Mrs. John McGowan, daughter , Oak Hill ; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Perry, daughter, Point Pleasant. Within three minutes after they were called, but 10 minutes later names broke out. Deputy Chief Donald Carper said the arson squad was investigating the cause of the blaze. Winkle said firemen had problems with water pressure when they first arrived. He attributed it to old, six· inch water lines in the neighborhood . Firefighters eventually were forced to f1ICl hoses 3t blocks to get the water they needed for aerial and pwnper trucks. Winkle said the plant was owned by Robert Dennison of Bedford Township, Mich. He said firemen had not been able to contact Den · nison. Admitted ..Noell Beth Dawson, New Haven ; Michael Reynolds, Middleport; Pauline Taylor, Mid· dleport ; Ray Roush,.Mason. Discharged··Donald Weaver, David Carsey. Emergency calls Two calls were answered Thur sday by local units, the Meigs Emergency Medical Services repor· ts. At 12:40 p.m·.. the Middleport Unit took Pauline Taylor from S. Third Ave ., to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 7:23 p.m., the Rutland Unit took Steven Patterson from Meigs Mine I to O'Bieness Hospital in Athens. To end marriages Charging gross neglect of duty, Pamela Sue Adrian, New Lima Road, has filed suit for divorce against Roger Lewis Adrian in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The plaintiff is seeking custody of two minor children. Ralston Douglas Hemsley and · Helen Lou Hemsley, both of Route 2, Pomeroy, have filed action for the dissolution of their marriage. r COSTUME JEWELRY t t t '-•t t t t t t t t t t t _j ·t t PRICE t Elberfelds In Bonlet0Y'' • • • 1 BIG JULY CLEARANCE SALE NOW GOING ON· , ' SAVE 25 • 35 • EVEN 50$." 0N·.SUMMER CI;OTHING . . , FOil gERYONE· 1~. YOU~-: FAMI'LY~ ·, · .· ' ~ . ' - ~. ' ' --..·. - ~··t,. SHOP fARLY FOR.BEST SElECTION.: · ,. . ' .QUANTmE$ .E ,lJI~JED. ' ' · ·J> t { I -:_ '~ • ' "' ' ' " ' ' ' '. FIRST DA YLIGIIT:... Trapped •In an libltndoaed water weD %10 feet below the ground fer·over two hours, Jared Artho, 4, cries as be Is helped by rescue workers to safety, Friday. The well, whirh was to be filled In later that day because It was Inactive, was uncovered ooly hours before Jared .fell !D. At transmission time, the boy was apparently unhaimed. ( AP Laserphoto), Shale testing in Gallia County COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Engineers at Ohio State University are refining underground recovery techniques for use in eastern gas shale deposits to supplement natural gas supplies. Sunder H. Advani, chairman of engineering mechanics at Ohio State, said shale gas recovery already is undergoing field testing in Lorai~, Galiia and Trumbull counties. The project, sponsored by the U.S. Department of Energy's Energy Technology Center in Morgantown, W.Va., also involves study of stress and fracture systems in formations of the Appalachian Plateau area, primarily s.outheaslern Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia. Ohio corn production down COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) - The stale's com production forecast as of July I was 323 million bushels, down 27 percent from 1980 and the lowest figure since 1975, the Ohio Crop Reporting Service says. B<!sed on a survey of Ohio farmers in late June, corn was planted on 4.1 million acres across the state, the agency said. More land had been eannarked for the crop, but extremely wet conditions in May and June delayed field work, making it too late for many farmers to plant their intended corn acreage, the service said. Nationwide, 7 percent more corn is to be harVested this year,compared t<) 1980, based on current conditions. .. , Soybean planted acreage in Ohi,o as of July I was estimated at 3.55 million acres, down 7 percent.from a year ago. The state's winter . wheat production was estimated at a record 80 million bushels. Wesleyan receives Gannett award DELAWARE, Ohio (AJi') - Ohio Wesleyan University is the srr:uauest college in the nstion re~resented on a list of journalism awards this year by the Gannett Folindatlon. · .Janet Fillmore of Somerset, N.~ .• a jwilor journalism tnajor; won a $1,500 scholltrshijjforber,senior year, More than 400 applicantS sought . the 16 a warda ollereil lor the first time this year; 1 · Ohio Wesleyan has ·an ' en.-ollment ·of 2,200 ~tlidents. The median enrollment Of sehoois' "l''th 1\iinning student& Is,more !hail ~.ooo. ,' \. ' . ' '.' ,· •• • ! ;..,· ' \1, ' . '. Gallia's and Gallipolts ' health departments in the past and make it unlikely to occur in the near future . '·The city and county health departments are sitting a couple of County Dept. ·" 412 Second Avenue By KEVIN KELLY Tlmes-sentiDel staff writer GALLIPOLIS - In case of a national emergency, one of the first things to return to the local scene will be the draft bOard. . But the board seen then will be somewhat different from the one which decided who would or wouidn 't be inducted that went out with the original draft in 1975. According to Mike Hagovsky, acting stale director for the Selective Service System in Dublin, Ohio, the new board will act more as a court of appeals. The power of the local draft board to induct was eliminated by the present random national lottery. The new board, effective only in · time of war or emergency, would handle requests for deferrments, 66 P ~19es H Ce nf s blocks apart doing about the same thing,·· says Gallipolis City Manager Chris Morris. " One holds an eye clinic, the other holds an eye cline, and so on. It City Health Dept. 518 Second Avenue seems logtcal they would want to merge," he says. Gallia County Hea lth Commissioner Dr. Gerald Vallee sa ys he agrees in principle with Morris , but he has some reservations " If done properly I can see some advantages to consolidation . If it is improperly don e, it could be a real detriment," he says. "Some duplication of services would be avoided 10 a consolidation," Va llee says. " I might support it if it is ideally done . But there are a lot of ifs ... One of the biggest ifs in the mmd of Vallee and members of the county' s board of hea lth is the question of home health care. Home health care 1s a program whereby nurses and doctors give trea tment to the infirm 10 their homes. Gallipolis ' hea lth department of. fcrs the service. while the county's does not. I Continued on A-4 1 and exercises a great deal of power in that capacity. If a person wanted exemption from military service, for conscience, hardship or religious reasons , he or she would have to submit a request to the board and present evidence why he or she should be exempted The board would make a final judgment on the matter. Conscientious objection to fighting in a war would probably be the main reason presented, Hagovsky said. In the 1960s, the draft allowed deferrments for married peopl e and college students. Now marrieds are no longer exempt and college students can only get a deferrment until the end of the quarter or semester. In order to join one of the boards, an mterested person must apply to the state selective service office. The office will comptle a list of candidates from each county, which is then forwarded to the governor. The of eacil county , l1e explained . Ha govsky said the serv1ce 1s renewing the boards as part of an overall revitilzation of the servoce , "a n emerge ncy preparedne ss governor, in turn , submits the list to issue," as a service release said . lhe President, who makes the final appointments . Peopl e between the a ges of 18 and 60 are being sought to serve, Hagov· sky said. "We're encouraging women to join, and there may be a traimng program of about16 hours for members, but that's a little way down the road," he said. Those who can't serve on the board a re active, retired or reserve military men. However, veterans may apply . The boards are also designed to carry the racial and ethnic makeup Despite talk a permanent draft 1s soon in the offing, Hagovsky said the official word he's heard from Washington at this stage is that there will be no peacetime draft. Male citizens and aliens residing in the U.S. except those on active duty with the armed forces must register with the service wtthin 30 days of their 18th birthdays. Men born in 1960, 1961 and 1962 should already have registered, the service says, but "a ny who may not have are encouraged to do so as soon as possible." Toxic chemical pollutes wildlife refuge in Mason Co.; ponds closed CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) State officials plan to ask the U.S . Defense Department to help develop a plait to neutralize a toxic chemical that has contaminated part of a wildlife refuge in Mason County. Natural Resources Director David c~ Callaghan said the federal agency will first be asked to .help analyze the extent of the contamination, which he said' apparently comes from an ab8ndcined World War II explosives .pbint that was located at what is now the McClintic WUdlifeStation. Gov. Jay Rockefeller is "going to discuss this with . them early next ~." C.U.ghan said Friday after · 'he BIUI~ the clos!nl! .of the COIItamiNitecf Hrts of thil re(ljge. · , Tlie ' Depa,m,ll'lent - of NaturaJ · ~- ·!iri!ered ·the c;loslllg of tlinie JIO.IlCia ·~ 0, teflll!e.• The J10!1c1s ·lili not, ha\lel~. but are be,r edilli.'!ltlld 11. t ~J, ,/ ,: ~.,~. -~~ testa 'b)!~ ~ate '"Iter.~ DIVialon ~. a dlaltrotoilleiie.·liM ~· ~~ "This substance is listed as a priority pollutant by the Envirorunental Protection Agency and was produced at McClintic during the TNT manufacturing process," he said. The area was the site of a government }NT manufacturing operation for .about three years during World War II, according to Callaghan. He said it was deeded over to the state in the late 1940s once the explosives plant was closed. Officials believe the chemical is seeping into pond 13 from metal condull pipes left in the gi'01,llld when the Defetise Department closed the TNT operatiim, be said. callaghan said the pond has been used for public~hing, but that his department does not know if eating fish from it posed a djlllfler. He said Jl0!1ds 12 ~ I7 were .being closed as a prtc&uti'illlary nleasunl. file lrildllfe llfll8 contains about40 , such ponds, he >ilald, but ofllclals )lave not tested He said'they them. Wil ~·. ~~~to PGIIIIJJ. 'He' li!ld feP18In open to tile1 J)l!blic. ..... .,. ~· foJlowlhl 14lftl~t·~---e · Wllllllleid Iii the water. 1 " j ~ect 1 o n s /l Mul t tmcdt il In c. Newspaper Focus of new draft board changes; induction only in emergency cases hili"-' · .,lallleblue,. wlll~b ~ii)lltd abOat ':-' plloW) . . . 11 Sunday, July 12 , 1981 Forces oppose consolidation ·of city, county health depts. FRESH PEACH SUNDAES Vt'terans Memorial tnfint Vol. IS No . 24 Copyrighted 1981 BAUM 60 explosions rip plastics firm TOLEDO, Ohio I API - Three firemen were injured as at least 60 explosions, accompanied by JOQ.foot names. ripped through a Wes t Toledo plastics company early today . Fire Chief William Winkle sa id chemi cals inside th e Denbro Plastics Co. building fed the blaze. However, Winkle said he wasn't im · mediately certain what chemicals were involved. Two firemen , James Day, 43, and Harold Lavrar, 32, were treated at Toledo Hospital after being blown out of the building through a door· way when the first explosion oc · curred. The third firefighter, Patrick • British riots, D-1 Stewart, Mansfield, $30 and costs, speeding; Beltty Harris, Reedsville, $10 and costs, failure to yield; Cyn· lhla Ord, Pomeroy, $10 and. costs, stop sign violation; Eric Diddle, Middleport, $10 and costs, failure to yield right of way; Charles Stevens, HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Colwnbus, $25 and coSts, set and use DISCHARGES JULY 9 of trotline in Forked Run 'Lake; Mary Bennett, Candace Brothers, Rickey Layne, Cheshire, $35 and Brtan Campbell, Cl'"'rles Cochran, costs, iQegal parking; Michael Cyril Coleman, Dorothy Cook, Haller, Chillicothe, $100 and costs, Michael Deem, Eleanor Donley, $~0 suspended, six months Elizabeth Edler, Luther Endicott, probation, disorderly conduct. Mrs. Dennis Franks and daughter, David Arix, Pomeroy, charged Katherine Hudson , Bernice Uoyd, with attempted theft, was placed on Jeff Moles, Delores Mullins, Mrs . six months probation, given a 10 day Raymond Norton and daughter, Ber· jail sentence, five of which were A driver was cited in a two-car ac · suspended, and was assessed costs. nard Osborne, Catherine Ousley, Geneva Rupe, Danny Short, Andrew cident near Rio Grande Thursday, Forfeiting bonds in the court were Toler. Roy Williams. Mrs. Thomas according to the Gallia·Meigs Post Cecil A. Ankron, Harrisville, W.Va., of the state highway patrol. Wesson and daughter. $40.50, speeding; Paul E. Green, The patrol said Grace R. Thomas, Albany, $40.50, overheight; John H. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs . Randall Blaine, 79, Inverness, Fla., was eastbound Stockwell, Vienna, W. Va., $40.50, Gallipolis Ferry, son; Mr. and Mrs . on U.S. 35 at 10 :05 a.m. when she speeding; Thomas L. Vilatoe, Ham· Brian Guthrie, Jackson, daughter; reportedly failed to slow for a den, $350, overload, and Sharon C. Mr. and Mrs . Lusty Kuhn, Oak HilL slowing vehicle driven by Michael Reiber, Rt. I, Long Bottom, $40.50, daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Edwards, 17, Rutland. 985-3301 CHESTER, OH. speeding. Thomas' vehicle the struck the left Pennington, Gallipolis, daughter; Mr. and Mrs . John Sanders, rear of the Edwards auto, causir.~ , - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - Gallipolis, son; Mr. and Mrs . moderate damage to both. Thomas was cited for assured clear distance . Charles Williams, Gallipolis, son. Troopers said there was no injury 10 a car-bicycle accident in Rutland Thursday afternoon. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER The report said a car driven by DISCHARGES JULY 8 Virginia Kennedy, 38, Rutland, Floyd Belcher, Mrs. Michael Cam· on Alley Street at 2: southbound pbell and daughter, Tammy Daniel, p.m. when a bicycle ridden by Lula Rosa lee DeLille, Rainelle Duff, Ger · Nease, 6, Rutland, came out from a !rude Ervin, Sevilla Hammond, yard and struck the side of Ken · Mrs. Harold Harrison and son, Mrs. nedy's car. Ephriam Herdman and son, Terry The car was slightly damaged and Lloyd , James Lunsford, Caroline no citAtion was issued. Melvin, Judith Munro, Wanda Neigler, Mrs. Andrew Polcyn and daughter, Shannon Reaper, Johnny Speaker named Russell , Kimberly Salyers, Brenda Chris Longgrear of Marietta will Saunders, Mary Sparks, Janet speak Sunday at the Jubile Christian Stanley Mrs. Allan Swindell and Center. POMEROY 510 W. MAIN 992-2556 son , Angela Watkins . WonlaU, rl, Zanesville, (left) and Pat ~eDonald, ZZ, Jackson, graduated from the a cademy July 2. Food co-op--buying more for less, B-1 ' . ca..._ said a report prepared · by the QNR's haUrdous·waste Section will ' be released next week. Asked about its contentS, he said, "you'll see that when we give it to you." He declined to discuss the potential effects of dinitrotoluene other than to say it is "toxic to fish ." WEATIIER ' for . Sumtdav Colorado, Sl1owers al'l' al8ct chlng from Teus ' DNR s pokeswoman Claudi a DelGuidice said Friday that the wildlife station is a popular area for fishing in the Point Pleasant area. " Lots of people up there use it," she said. ' - Tbe Natllloal Weather Servlee forecast sb~~etl'l ill pordoaa of l~bo, ,Mo~oa, !Jtah, Sollth,Dali:otlt, Mlnn~otlt and W~onsln. of.New En&lllnd and I~ a Une stret· Ll~rpboto) . �Commentary and perspective sunday :nmes·Sentinel July 12, 1981 -Ed Times-Sentiriel ·' . Page-A_::l . And a cast (unwanted) Of thOUSand Larry Ewing •• .. IS ]ames ]. Kilpatrick Sin and sex on televisionb=:======~========~'= = = The Procter & Gamble people. WASHINGTON - The dictionary defines "crusade" as a remedial en · who spend almost $500 million a year terprise undertaken with zeal. )n TV advertising, quickly got the People who act with zeal perforce point. Said board chairman Owen are zealots, and zealots are first Butler to the networks: "I can cousins of fanatics , and all this is assure you that we are listemng very why the Rev. Donald Wildman and carefully to what they say." Mr. his followers give me the blue Buller thought the reverend's Nationa I Federation for Decency willies. was expressing "some very im· The Rev . Mr Wildman, as you portant and broadly held views may have read , i::; t'II.gaged in a crusade against sex and sin on television . He rounded up 4,000 like · minded volunteers across the coun· try , and for three months these ob · servers solemnly annotated every shot, every kiss, every damn or hell and every j1ggle on the tube . When they were donp , the reverend ran the results through a computer Then he put some heavy pressure on the sponsors of the progra!Tl5 deemed most objectiOnable. about gratuitous sex, violence and profanity." For a while there was talk of a boycott a gains the products of the of· fending sponsors, but that talk hs subsided. The writers and producers of such burruners as " The Dukes of Hazzard" have stopped muttering about! censorship and artisttic freedom . For the time being the con · troversy has blown over, but my blue willies remain. Two of the best ;iun1kau.., 'limes- ~entinel !J l I ,\ Divisiun nf ' ~:!5 111 Cnurt St., Pt•nwnl~-. Ohio Third AH., Gallipolis, Ohiu 16!1 I Hfi-!:142 I6111 !192·2156 Edi t Ill" A:-;sistotnt terprises and amusements to pass tthe time . What do Mr. Wildman's five million families do when they are being offended by "Three's Company"? Maybe they could just sit around !be kitchen table and talk. PAT WHITFill·: It' Pubhshcr ·l ·nntr• ·ll· ' ' ' "- •Pill" ' r l'uhll\ho · r ~ ,\ ''' '' IJ II• 111 1.1· rn· It'll~ • 11'1\,111'\ ~HI · llo · lo · <~fllt • il Tho·1 ,huu ld lw In ' lhilll 'IIMI 14un\ ~ Inn ~: ,\II kll•T• ..r• · , uhjt ••·t In o·thiiii K ;mtl mu -.t h· · q~n··d 1ulh n:tmo ·_ ;ultlrn' ami li'lt' jlhnnt· 11111 nt" ·r ...,, un• tl!nnl k th"r• ... dl lw puhh,ho·d I ..tlo ·r• , 1-...ultllw 111 ""'"' t;.~,lt '. ;ullln· .... ml! It's a wholesome thought. One of these days, these essentially trivial exercises in censorship will be trampled underfoot by technology. Before this century en· ds, all of us will have access to 1V entertainment across the whole spectrum from good works to go-go girls. Come the millennium, these crusaders will be out of work - and not a day too soon. Can it be true ?-====Wi=rll=ia=m=F=.B=uc=kl=e=y \ • 0 -~ ' /\~~'itS, W~IPSN~D'E, M~ W - MY l<ET\RtMEN1'· ~~~I TORS ARt ~lr'.G A~Fl.E UGLY. MAY 1 Wl!Bl£ Y0J fOR f\ ~MAl.!. DEISJ'wCiJN$QI..IDATIQ\l LOAN.,?' against crime. H~re is his plan, as pieced together by my associate Bill WASHINGITON- William Fren· ch Smith, the nation's top law en· forcement official, had never dealt with the criminal side of the law UD · til he became attorney general. That helps to explain the Jaw profile he has n'laintained since he took office: He has been boning up on the criminal side of the Justice Depart · Sense, cents and nonsense Bribery, conspiracy, politics Gruver : In Smith's judgment, the f1ve major crime areas that must be ad · dressed by the Justice Department and its thief investigative ann, the FBI, are violent crime, the drug traffic, organized crime, white· collar crime and official corruption. It's no accident that he lists violent cr ime first. Smith is detennined to 1nake street crime the No. I priority of federal law enforcement. He wan . ts to produce a climate in which the American people need "no longer be fearful of walking their own streets," he has told associates. To achieve this, Smith intends to develop a closer closer working relationship between federal and local police forces, and to stan· dardize crime prevention and detcc · lion methods. He has appointed a Task Force on Violent Crime, macle up of experienced law ·enforcem~nt officials and headed by former At · turney General Griffin Bell and Illinois Gov . .James Thompson. Smith intends to bring his federal ment By Lowell Wingett If President! Reagan had told me he was mvitmg Roy Lee Willia!Tl5 to the White House. I could have quoted some of the pithy platitudes Grandma used on me when she didn't want me to play with the bad boy~. Gra nclma was fond of reminding me that a bad qpple would spoil the whole barrel or if you touch pitch you will be defiled . Reagan was certainly inViting a bad apple to the Oval offi ce when he included the newly elected president of the Teamsters' Union among a group of union leaders to listen to his sales pitch for his peculiar bra nd of economics_ The next day after his White H u us~ visit Williams was araigned before a federal judge on federal charges of bribery · conspiracy. Williams and four other men were indicted May 22 for conspirm~ to bribe U.S. Sen. Howa rd W. Cannon. D·Nev .. then chairman of the Senate C\munerce Committee, in hopes he would delay or defeat trucking ·deregulation uppost!d by the union . All five men entered innocent pleas and :were relea sed on $5,000 recognizance bonds I no cash required I in spite of the fa ct that one of the defendants had previously been convicted of accepting a kick-hack on a Teamster Pension Fund loan . I mention this only to show the leniency of federal judge for five well dressed and obviously well-to-do men, one of whom had been a guest of the President the preced ing day. I have seen a young burg!ar get a higher bond for stealing a handful ohmitalion jewelry . Just as Grandma said it would , some of the p1tch on Williams must have rubbed off on the President because within a month he was on the 'phone promising some 30 Southern Congressmen pie in the sky if they would sup· port his budget cuts. Three of those congressmen Jive right here in Florida, and I have no idea in what form their thirty p1 eces of silver was paid. I have Like his longtime personal friend and fonner client, Ronald Reagan, Smith is a quick study. And like the president. he has a sure polittllcal instinct that adds hardheaded pragmatism to basically con· serva tive outlook. Perhaps most Important of all. Smith can get the president's ear whenever he needs to. He has direct access to Reagan that is second only Ed Meese. This means that when Smith charts the Justice Depart· ment's course for the next four years, he can count on the full sup· port of the man in tthe oval office. Although his legal background has been almost exclusively in the ar· cane intricacies of corporate and estate Jaw, Smith has quietly char· led the federal government's fight The last prosec utors down to gritty reality . Too often, he believes, U.S . at · torneys and other officials have taken "a n elitist approach" to their jobs. They have had a tendency to leave the mundane, less glamorous cases to local prosecutors, who are greatly overburdened, Smith feels . The a ttorne)I;Jleneral also plans to strengthen local law enforcement of· ficials by providing them with the resources they cannot afford them . selves. As for his second priority - the multibillion-dollar traffic in illicit drugs - Smith is most concerned with the dope pushers' impact on young peQple. To combat this, Smith plans a broad program to inform and educate students in the nation's high schools and colleges about the perils of drug addiction. There. are nearly 7,000 schools across the country, Smith notes, that are seriously affected by crime, much of it drug ·related. In typical month , more than 250,000 students and 5,000 teachers are the victims of assault. This, Smith has said, is "unacceptable and intolerable." The atttorney general has a sur- prise for those who have been predicting the breakup of the Drug Enforcement Administration and the turnover of its functions to the FBI, the Customs Service and the Irrunigration and Naturalization Service. The report of DEA's com· plete demise, he says, has been greatly exaggerated. To tbe contrary, Smith wants to expand the drug agency's duties. While he professes to have no quarrel with DEA's past per· formance, he wants to make the agency leaner and meaner. The at· torney general will be proposing legislation to Congress designed to give DEA more authority than it now has - even though such a move would be contrary to advice he has received from narcotics experts. News reports that Smith wants tu get rid of the Freedom of In· fonnation Act are "totally false ." What the attorney general wants is some revisions that will bring it un · der better control. He has noted that when the act was being passed, Congress was told its administration would cost about $100,000; instead, it has cost more than $10 million tabo'-!:::=========A=rt=B=uc=hwa=l=d There are TV talk shows and there are TV ta\k shows. The celebrity heard the Cong resmen from Louisiana were promised sugar subsidies while talk show deals with such heavy ihose from Texas were to receive breaks on natural gas regulations . topics as what type of pajamas an Williams had promised Ca nnon exclusive rights to buy 5.8 acres of actress sleeps in at night, and what Nevada land. Reagan promised the legislators such things as would enhance it' s like to make a movie with Mel their popularity back home and thus let them keep their well paying jobs. Brooks. Just where does bribery in one case become shrewd political horse trading in And then there is the other talk show which deals with such taboo another? Since the Dollar Sign has replaced the Bald Eagle as the national sym· subjects as wife-beating, child bol, WiHiams should feel right at home at the White House. He is now paid abusf. incest, homosexuality, and $225,000 per year as head honcho of the Teamsters. That is 25 grand mort nymphomania. ·' ' than Reagan makes and this President is one who loves the rich. He has The second c~tegory, popularized proven that with his projected tax cut. lie even has a rich cabinet. Secretary by Phil Donahue, who I must say of Treasury Regan left a job on Wall St. with Merrill Lynch which paid him does it very well, has brought on a $954,986 in 1980 and State Secretary Alexander Haig was paid $738,750 by string of imitators. The problem is llnited Technologies the same year. The other members were not exactly in that there are just so many subjects the soup line when tapped for administration posts. that can be discussed openly on TV, I predict Williams will not suffer any undue punishment from either the five times a week, and then you run government or from his union. The Teamsters have tong since been ac · out of taboos. " Hello, everyone, this is Hal Dorf· customed to teh malfeasance and misfeasance of their leaders. Dave Beck. . president fo the union for many years, was sent to jail for playing fast and man and today we're going t9 take loose with Teamsters' money . His successor, Jimmy Hoffa, was long ac· up the subject of one of the last ~used by the Justice Department of playing footsie with the Mafia. financing taboos in the country - gypsy-moth · JAs Vegas gambling resorts with Teamster pension funds and other odds beatting. With us today is Roderick ahd ends of criminal behavior. He ventually went to jail, served his tenn and Crawford, who has just writtten a ~as consigned to some,unknown junk pile when his partners in crime caught book titled, "Coofessions of a Gypsy up with him after his release. Frank Fitzsinunons, who succeeded Hoffa in Moth Sickle." the presidency, managed to die in bed but as a longtime member of the up· "First, Mr. Crawford, why bave per echelons of Teamster affairs, it's wonder he did. Williams, too, is a longtime depository of Teamster secrets. One of the /IJCI('ff PIHAr men indicted with him is a known Mafia associate. I don't believe I would · GRANDPA? A SllllPRJ5e' want to be in Williams' shoes even with hill handsome salary ancl his HI, IT'S /11/AfS IP, lllelcome at the White House. In spite of his indicbnent he as elected by an />16, RICX! BOY? overwhelming majority of the delegates at the Teamster Convention in Vegas. Reagan was also elected by an overwhelming majority by the \ - ""! delegates to the Electoral College. . • · The conspiracy indicbnent was btought because Williams had help fn.it Jour others in ~attempting the Cannon seduction. Reagan also had ple11ty tf !Jelp in seducing the 30 Democrattic Congressmen. David Stockman, Budl(et birector, and his henchmen from the White House, spent feverish days cajoling, promising and bartering before they had enough votes to carry the . measure through the House. As or\e Democratic House member described It, ••The Oemocrattic cloakroom looked like a tobacco aiiCiion. '' Apln, wheit is the thin line between conspiracy ancl shrewd politics? ' As Grandma would have said, "One man's meat is another U~BR 's poison." J 11 you come out of the closet at this ·time and decided to admit you were a gypsy-moth killer?" "'Because I believe there are more moth killers in this country than anyone will admit. No one talks about it, and I felt I could help other people who had the same problem." "In your book, Mr. Crawford, you say you are responsible for killing over 10,000 gypsy moth cat· terpillars." "That is correct. Once I killed one, I couldn't stop myself and just kept going. Everytime I saw a caterpillar I had this urge to squash it before it became a moth." "Did anyone in your family know about your compulsion?" " My wife did, but she couldn't stop me. No one could stop me." "When did you tealize you needed psychi~lric help?'' "When I quit my job and decided to devote my entire time to killing catterpillars and gypsy moths. I couldn't keep my mind on anything else. I was full of hate for the UWe buuers, and alii could thtink about! day and night was smashing them to pieces." " And when you went into therapy, whaldid you find out?" "It all went back to my childhood. I once saw a bunch of gypsy moths destroy a whole woods behind rny house, and I had developed a hatred for them. I never was able to over· come." "Was it then that you discoverJ:(I that there were many people like yourself who couldn't stand gypsy " Mr. Crawford, when your wife saw you killing caterpillars, why didn't she leave you?" "She threatened to several times, but I lhipk she was afraid to. I was in such a state that I told her if she left I would do to her what I was doing to the caterpillars." "This lady over here." ''My husband has the same phobia about gypsy motths, but he won't go for help. How do I get him to a doc. tor?" moths?' ' "Yes, I foundout I was not alone. My doctor told me he personally knew of many people wo had the same terrible secret, and cater· pillar·squashing was much more prevalent in this oountry than anyone would dare .to-admit. It was only recently that enough people were willing to talk about it, so that what had been considered an isolated case was really a national social problem that had been "You can't drag him if he doesn't want treatment. He has to realize tha.t no matter how many cater· pillars and gypsy moths he kiUs, he caMot prevent the blight. .Ol)ce he ackno:.vledges he is ·only hurting himself and his loved ones he will then seek professional advice." "One more questiQI\ .from this lady up here:" . "What do you do now when you see a gypsy moth on your property?" ignored." · "I pretend it's a butterfly and say "Let's take some questions from ) to myself 'God loves all creatureS the audience. This lady here." greatand small.' " ' ' I wish to pass along, and then to evaluate, a run;or. It is that President Carter and the European leaders never had any in· tention of deploying the Pershing and Cruise Missiles. Carter's motive I according to this thesis) was aU along to bluff the Russians, in order to induce them to enter seriously in· Now the West, if we speak of our allies and the United Statets as a single entity, already has a theater capability o!a retaliative kind. If the decision is to deter the Soviet Union our submarines, floating in European waters, are ready right now to go. They are not ready to take out Russian ICBMs, and probably to negotiations to withdraw their own theater missiles. At this point, pause for a little technical glossary. The Pershing II not ready to cope with the theater SS-20s. The insttallation of the theater weapons in Europe would paten· extremely accurate. It Is proposed that in 1982 the work conunence to make their deployment possible by te end of 1983 - 108 Pershings. The Cruise Missiles are intermediate range ground launched missiles fGLCMsl. They are slower than the Persings, but also highly effective. It is proposed that we deploy 454 of these. Both weapons, in the jargon of the trade, are known as long-range theater nuclear force fLRTNF') . Now the trouble with deploying these missiles, whose installation would radically alter the strategic balance for the benefit of the West, is that fthe report advises) the Soviet leaders have said quite plainly that they will not "penni!" it. Needless to say, they do no~ specify exactly how they propose to prevent its hap· pening, but fthe report goes on l, the Soviets have apparently used language sufficientlty which is to say threatening,forceful, to con· vince the Europeans that they mean business. We have here an interesting analogy to the missile crisis in Cuba in 1962, when we advised the Soviet Union that we would not "permit" the use of Cuba for strategic in · tennediate missiles. (The legend is that we succeeded.) The question, then, is whether Ronald Reagan will ease himself into Mr. Carter's strategum and collude with the European chiefs of state to come up with a ·face-saving reason not to deploy. Let us assume the report to be ac· curate. Now the existence of such missiles as are contemplated in Europe has the effect of giving to Europeans theater weapons with counterforce capability. Arguably, in possession of such an arsenal, European leaders could preempt a Sovlet trike - and ptpevt!nt a Soviet massiave armed advance into Europe. make an invasion of Europe all but inconceivable. As things now stand the Europeans suspept what is cer· tainly true, namely,·that the United States is not going to blow up the Soviet Union and bring lin the ex· tennination of America in order to keep the Berlin Wall from marching westward. In other words, the nuclear wnbrella has gone. Eiher the Europeans will save themselves through the use of conventional NATO stength ·or - not at all: the single excepti,on beign -the deterrent potential of f'rance's force de frap · pe. If Europe were armed, and disposed to defend itself as con· vincingly as the Soviets were disposed to move westward, then in· deed the SOviets would be checked. We could stay out of an Europe· Russian· enoounter,- and Europe - The idiot who-believing himself cleaver that way) . "Shut up" - no possessed of clairvoyance·· matter how forcefully issued-w111l't . continually attempts to predict what work either. Ca lling the thea1r~ will happen next. (" Watch now , I' ll manager will have a momentary Im· bet he's really going to get It ... " pact; but, II subsides almost irh· - The idiot who-having seen the mediately upon his or her return to film previously--insi sts on the lobby. previewing it, scene by scene, for Exac~y how these morons can everyone within range of his possibly>beii eve that anyone would melodious, if slightly slurred, voice. be interested in listening to anythmg ("Watch now, he 's really going to they would have to say, even under get it.. ) ordinary circ umstances, is a The most thoroughly disgusting question that ranks right up !her• thing about these morons is that with the Mystery of the Sphinx. there is no way I I've tried them alii Writing as one who takes film of effectively dealing with them seriously, it can be asserted tbat A polite request for silence won 't there are those of ·us who go to the help-if manners meant anything to theatre in order to see-and hear- the these characters, they wouldn 't be fiim. Granted, it's not a very com· talking in the first place. A 'shush' is plicated point; but. one some ap· usally answered by a giggle (they're parently can't comprehend . script. American encounter. If, however, it is true that European leaders do not intend to depl'oy, then it is true that tilt Soviet Union has achieved what it necessarily must have as the preliminary to the Findlindization of Europe, namely a veto power over European military defense policy. -The loud-mouthed fool who-in order to impress the fool he's with 1sfle'd have to be to hang out with this idiot)-issues forth with really "eate" comments about the film . ..,... -The couple that carries on a contiJIItillg conversation throughout the C1Jinie of the film . (Usually on some really important, deep philosophical subject like "How cheerleading has cllall8ed my li(e") "About this ·trickle-down theory' _ how far down do you suppose the trickle might get?'· r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;~~;;~~~~~~;;;r-:========~==-=-~-------------:· ~M~~~a:~ e~=~~ f~~:S~~~ ~::~rft~~~ow:.,~:;:';~ ::i!~c~~ ~ )llstic~====~=======================J.=a=ck==A=nd=e=n=o=n , ,,Ill '' - ll"lll •'r "'ll~lilll' 'o If I ever commit murder it wiU be in ~jlbeatre. There is, you-. a par· tietl.lrly low form of life that occ~lly frequents such places. You've no doubt heard them-they're thole people who insist on talking white the films playing. Those ~erbal types who-by every loud al'l!l . generally offensive means poaihle-ilestroy everyone else's vlftlng by adding their voices to what's happening on screen. 1'be great advantage to that little inllovation in film introduced a few yeti-s back by the Warner brothers is that with the "talkies" you can now actually hear the dialogue as well as watch the action-neat idea, ~·t you think. There is, however, a cadre of indiVIduals out there who seem con· viriced that the reason other people pay from $3 to $5 a shot to attend a m~n~ie is to listen to them. They come in a nwnber of varieties-all of them foul and obnoxious. -The ever present nurd who thiilb he's capable of rewriting the "I can see myself!" preswnption that everyone of them 1s capable of manipulating the little switch . All they have to do in order to avoid offense is to turn the switch to "Off." Corrunerci~l television, Jet us remember. is just that - a com· mercia! enterprise. The folks at Procter & Gamble are not spon · sonn~ particular progra!Tl5 out of l )uhl1~ h l' r i':Xl'( ' U (I\T productive existence that we watch television by day and by night. There are books to be read, and let· ters to be written, and pickles to be pickled, and a thousand other en· American citizens. It is a reasonable !{(lllF HT I . WINCiF.TT ll!l!l ,\ HT Wll.'iO:"i .JH. altruistic motives. They are not con· cerned with promoting art, but with selling soap. Once a program fails to attract sufficient! viewers to sell suf · ficient soap, the program will be dropped. This is how the market· place works. But the manipulation of the little switch, it seems to me, ought to be by individual decision and not by mass persuasion. Uve and let live' It is not essential to a contented and rules for happy human relations are " Live and let live," and "Mind your own durned business." Why don't we observe them? These issues ought to be decided in the marketplace . That is one of the things a free society is all about. lm · plicit in the intolera1lce of the Wild · mon crusaders is the prospect that if they don 'I like a particular program, nobody else should be able to see it either. That is zealotry in action, and it is an ugly business. The Mississippi reverend says his crusade is supported by five million families in all 50 states. Meybe yes. maybe no . That leaves roughly 54 mil11on other families unaccounted for . NiAety ,eight percent of all these families have televison sets, and there is this interesting charac· teristic about those TV sets. Everyone of them has a little switch that is lettered 1n this fashion : " On" and "Off ." Nothing in this world - no taw , no regulatiton, no economic presure . nothing at all - compels the reverend and his fnends to watch " Dallas" or the "Dukes" or "Flamingo Road." His 4,000 ob· servers and the members of his five million families are freeborn .• · ""* r - - - - - -- - - - - - -- C.. -- -- - - -SIOR£ HOURS '"~ 'tJ j Mon.-Thurs. 9 am til 9:30 pm \ Fri.-Sat. 9 am til 10 pm CLOSED SUNDAYS ._,' ~ ~· ~ <,. ... '~ · · ,. \..'-' ~~<... · ~· ·.~ sn'lL p• rii'I'VI OF ~I FANTaHIC VALUES L[fl UW I ~KIIll ~I.,.~ c-\ ., ~" vrw•• ._ 404SI!DIIIIOA- • -- ~111.!1081!~ ·- - - eaci•n r~c~o~u~ld~s=ta~y~ou;t:o~f~a~R~uss~i~a;n~-g~~~~~~~~~;~::~;~~===~~~~~~, u~· S . seal... (I . . . . . . . .n HO'L '\01"\ A~ FAM\lY '. ,. ~ · s\ S~\./\NG V • UJ&e lt! 39 1. • ,..like ,_a Only at partlcipoti"'' Coptoin o·s. Letter to the editor ' .On' Social .. . Sec • --~ ~ ' DOONESBURY r.. . ) ' .. I' r • f ' ' -------····-·- GOOd only at aarr's Exp. 1-lf· 61 �. ' Page-A-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport July 12, 1981 July 12, 1981• Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.va . ' PQmeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va . Page A-S The Sunday Times· Sentinel Forces oppose~----..:..:.(Co=-ntln--ued_from_A_-n____.:. .___ .-- ------~--- . fY/ AUG U-S-\T 3·4 5· • -,-----r. .- I• ----~--- NS OFFERS INCENTIVES - Youthful exhibitors at this year's Gatlia County Junior Fair will receive cash incentives as prizes for their exhibits. Tbe awards are being budgeted by Central Trust Co. Discussing the program are !from left), George E. Woodward Jr., Central Trust marketing director; James R. Williams, Central Trust president ; Thelma Elliott, fair board president; Fred Dee!, 4-H extension agent; and Tim Massie, fair board treasurer. Central Trust offers fair incentive awards ,. l GAI.IJPOLIS - Th1s year at the 1,500 youth with1n the county who Gallia County JuniOr Fa1r. the youth a re mvolved 10 the Ga lha County who ent er the1r proj ec ts in Junior Fair projects. "Never before designated categones - including have we had a bus1ness make awaritems exhibited in the Activities ds on this broad a scale to our Gallia Building and small amma ls - will County youth for non-salable 1tems and small animals," Dee! added . receive cash incentive awards. Ell iott expressed her pleasure in Making thi s new prog ram possible, in add1hon to the regu lar seeing an organiZation such as the premium mon~y and ribbons, is the Centra l Trust Company actively Central Trust Company. NA. in part1c1paling in recognizing the hunGallipolis, according to a joint an- dreds of young people who spend so noun cement made by J . R. many months in developing their Wil liams, President of the Central project' 10 lime for exhibit at the Trust Company , Soutthern Ohio 32nd Annual Gatlia County Junior Divis iOn , and The lma Ell1 ott. Fair. which opens August 3, 1981 at Preside nt of lhe Gallia County Fa ir the Fairgrounds on U. S. Route 35 JUS! West of Gallipolis. Board. Williams sai d that the local Bank In each de sign ated pro ject grouping. the Central Trust Com- has budgeted approximately $3 ,000 pany wi ll provide special premiums. for this youth awards program. The The first premiw11 award in each exact total will depend upon the category will be a check for $15. the nwnber of projects 10 which the second will be $10 and the th ird, a $5 county youth participate and the deciSiOns of the judges in the various award. Fred Deel, Gallia County 4-H Ex- categories, which are estimated to tension Agent, sa id there are 75 4-H be near 100, with 300 possible awarClubs, multiple Girl Scout troops, dees. The delails of the presentation of five FFA chapters, fi ve FHA shapters, plus other youth orga nizations these cash awards to be made by the acceptable for participation in the Central Trust Company will be anFair. bringmg the total to nearly· nounced m advance of the Fai r' s On strike For a merger to take place, the Wedemeyer says, is what would hapcity insists the consolidated health pen to the county's health departdepartment would have to offer mentlevy. The COWlty's board of health, home health care. The county says it which Is different from the advisory does not want to get involved. "The city is committed to home couneil, is against consolidation al'health care," Morris says. "That's cording to Lee Rose, president of the 85 percent of what our health depart- board. "To tell you the truth, I don 't think ment does." much of it (consolidation) ," Rose ·'The home health care issue must says. be discussed," he says. "The board's not for it, the people However, Vallee says the county don't want it and I don't think the health board does not support such a county would 1M! satisfied," he says. program. Rose says "The county will end up " The county does not have the paying the bills," in a consolidated facilities or the finances for home health department. health care," he says. " As of now Morris says only the advisory the city is losing money with it. It 's council's approval is necessary by just a losing proposition." law, but the health board would have The county board may agree to a to agree for consolidation to be sueconsolidation if a home health care . cessful. program is not included, Vallee With this strong opposition to consays. solidation from · county officials, If the county says it does not want Morris says the chances of conhome health care, Morris says "they solidation in the near future are are really saying they don't want a slim. merger. "The chances are not very good," " If they really want to merge, Morris says. "€ounty officials have there isn't any obstacle we can't shown little or no interest in conovercome." he says. "Everybody is solidation. It has not passed the talk saying they're for a merger, but stage. when it gets right down to it they "There is an element to this that throw up roadblocks." really . bothers me," Morris says. By state law, for a consolida tion to "There seems to be a mistrust of me take place, a maJOrity in both the c1ty commiss ion and the count y · among some county Morris says hisofficials'' consoli<\iition health department's advisory counplans have frightened many county cil would have to agree to accept a officials who are afraid of " losing merger. their autonomy" in a consolidation. Morris says the city corrunission He says "it's something we would support a consolidation, as haven't been able to overcome." long as the interests of the city are Some county officials rpay oppose protected. consolidation because they are However, Marlin Wedemeyer, afraid of losing their jobs, he noted . president of the county advisory An official in Jackson County, council, is not sure he would support which has had a combined cityII. county health district since 1953, ex.. , ca n't say eithe r way," plains this is "the major problem" Wedemeyer says. "Chris Morris or the city commissi on has never met with me about it." " I have no problem sitting down and talking about it," he says, "but there are questions to be answe red ." question, One important '*''*''*'*'*'*'*''*'* Zt«~~ Lette r-Lega l & 11 x17 National Gua rd troops were under JosephCouncil Bonavita, rector of the striking 93 ofdithe Amencan Federation of State, County and Muncipal Employees, said the "vast majority" of the 18,000 union members in the Mental Health Depart· l imn• - Wrnlinrl 1\ Mulllllll1hit Nt•l'l spalll' r Pu llll shl•d t•ad t S untl a~. S"2~ Tl unl ,\n ·mw . IJ!o: lh1.• 0 111" Vodh•1 Pu!Jhslung t 'o•ttlp;un- Mul ltllll"llta . l r11 · Sl"U 'IIII t·l a .s.~ po~t; t f.!t' lliml a ! (;alhplllr:- . Oh l'f. ~5fi:ll 1-: ltll'l"l'tl a.~ s.t't"fllttl d a.~~ ntatl t n~ ltla\lt•r it\ Punll'fll~. Oluu . I'"' ' Offtn· . Mt•utllol•r · Tlw A ~.~·~ · t ;ll t ~l Pn· ~~ lnl a ll•l ]);1111 Prt·.~~ A s~ ·~ · l.tl lo• t l arrtl llh• Atlll: l"ll"illl .\t· ~· .·qmpn· Publ t:s lwr.s ,\ s~ •·ri;J!trfll . Natrunal ,, ,J n•r lt s ui l! Ht'p!"l' ~t'llll tii i"L' . Rranll;r nl. Ii ll i West !' llh' Mtlt· Ruml. Sin\•• 2fl4. fklnnt . Multti!illl . -UW'ii ~ ~,. C11rrit-r ur Mttlur Rnuk Om• IU'I'k $1.00 Olw Mnn!11 . . . $-1.40 Ollt' Y•'ll l" . $52.80 S I ~C. I . f: C"OPY rttU"J-: :rat · ~·n l .' fl,;p .~ uiJs.· n pll• ' n ~ U.\ been satisfactorily worked out. accordmg to Elliott. today. It was not clear whether lhe writers would return to work Monday or whether they would wait until the union's board of directors and the guild 's membership could vote on the contract. COMMANDER COMES ASHORE - Cout Guard Lleuleaant Beverly Kelley, sbowu ID a 1m file photo, became lbe first woman to commaact aU. S. Coast Guard vessel at sea wben sbe look commaad of the 95-foot cutter Cape Newagen al Maul, Hawaii, ID Aprll1979. Allier 27 months as skipper of the patrol boat, Ketley steps ashore for land duty. The 2!1-year-old native of Bonita Springs, Fla., is headed for the Coast Guard Academy io New London, Coon., but she bopes to go back to sea. "My ambition is to skipper ooe of those beautiful wbite-ships a 378-foot ' cutter, ". she says. CAP Laserphotol. I DILES Hearing Aid Center EPA will name 444 W. Union St.- Athens, 0. For Hearing Aid Selection, Servict•. or Consultation, Based On 32 Years" ExperienceAnd/Or Referral To Appropriate Medical Specialists: Phone ~6141 waste committee ('()1,0, \ ' . .. Now We Serve Meigs . Ga//ia and Mason Counties On A Regular Basis Ju~ 23 (Wage Earner Plan) fllfl\"[ RIVERVIEW MARGARINE Robert Redford QUALITY MIATS -·· __, FOR YOUR ·COOKOUTSI 1981 PERSONALLY ESCORTED AIR TOURS MOTORCOACH TOURS LB . Directors and officers of the Ohio Valley Bank are folks with a whole ~ hearted interest in the prosperity and well-being of the area we serve. They have a real stake in its future. They know its conditions and needs intimately. It is their home. BOHEME COUNTY CRUISE Se I . 12-19 BOHEME OKTOBERFEST Oct. 24-31 NEW ENGLAND NOVA SCOTIA Aug . 10-2S NIAGARA FALLS Aug . 12· t6 ST. LOUIS Sept. 9-13 For A Dream Vacation Or Anniversary Se~ our Vacation Specialists! 130Z. CAN ·•229 · DUNCAN HUilES CAKE MIX 89 18.50Z. BOX I< AHN'S l8 . 2% MILK COLA or RITE ' • BOLOG'NA I . ' ' 33 oz. '1 '19 ICE MILK Gallon DEL MONTE LITE YELLOW CLING 16 Oz. PEACHES Can '·\ . -1 ' , .... l(•,... ... . t., 'DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER Half ' 12oz. You.do business with the officers of a ... GalliPQlis independent bank. We'reright here ta advise and serve you. There'.s no problem of decisions made ,from a "home office" somewhere else. 8 $_149 QU~L!Ji' MI.A R ' iOR ~=S~&IMM=II~.;; ' ~-i.:'~~, TO.ILET TISSUE 6 Roll Pak DEL MONTE LITE Whether you deposit or borrow or '· · '-':''t:.tse ~me of our·many other banking 1 • services, you benef\t by dealing ·With ; · ~9 ~ hometovm, ho~e "owned bani<'. ', · • .FRUIT .COCKTAIL ' GALLIPOLIS . . .. $31.00 . .... .. uo.oo . Sll.OO .( I . - ~ $}89 16 9z.$ . Btls. · '1" • KNJN'S Reg. or Thick A good portion of our depositors' funds are invested-in the communities we serve- in sound loans to the individualS and businesses of our banking area. Gallon Plastic e BEEF WIENERS l CANADIAN M.A RITIMES Sept. 15-18 · MAXWELL HOUSE · MASTER BLEND COFFEE •.199 RED $MOKIES , 1-221-5379 ), e SMOKED SAUSAGE No fee for information: r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;C~o;l~u;m;b~u~s~,~O~H~.~43~2~1~5~~~~~~~~rl 3------9·· HILLSHIRE FARMS LB. l ee C. Mittman Pam e la N. Maggied Attorney s- At-law 88 E · Broad SI. 4 STI~K POUNp "liRUBAlEJl" , Independent banking is a vital and . essential part of the American enterprise system. BANKRUPTCY /CHAPTER 13 ' . JOHNSON'S PRISINTS alld Wnt VlrJChda / ~~[ BROUGHTON'S Rates OUtsld«> Ohln ' tii!U NICB 133.00 Six nwnth : ..... .'.. . .. .... Sli.5() Thrl'emooths ..... . . . . 510.50 "nlzwn"mth." . . OIEECII a OIONG'S Ot.lo aDd Wt•st Vlr~~:lnla Onl')"l'llr ,,, •. •.•.. , . . . .. .... . 'One )'l'llr . . . . . . . :Si:unun~ . . . . . IJHIJ!t , 594-3571 Important Reasons Why You Expect More From Ohio Valley BankYour Hometown, Home-owned Bank REWARD \ PW il~ 1.\lll'rt' I~ IIIH ' t";ll"l" il 'T" Sl'r\"it "t ' IS Surltla~· <>r;lba·liYiad"S.:.~d~)." ... s~ . oo LOGAN MONUME.NT CO., INC. ' 446 -1752 or 446-0404 ·- Wrtte or Call lor Bookle ts Showtng M e morial s in Full Color wi1 h Stzes ancl Price Stated . , " ... IJ .1111•._______ 1 LOST Older dog , part Collie, black, red diSh brown and white coat, long hair. Family pe t, needs m ed1cation. Please Call IAL DESIGN .... __ _ • J • ;n ·arhrUit• "MAILSt.:RSCRIPTIONS NEW r;========================w Ga llrpo tr s . Oh 10 lllilll t~t • rnnttcd 111 Tilt• Stmility lf'lll w~·St• llllllt' l \l"ill nut bt• . n..<:~pt tn~i~t· for ;trlr alln• rm ~·mt•tlls mudr f II t'a ITit'r.l . LOS ANGELES (API - The Writers Guild of America reached a ·tentative contract settlement with producers early today in the movie and television writers' 13-week-old strike, a llftion spokeswoman said. Details of the contract were to be announced at a news conference 423 Seco nd Aven ue ment were staying away from work . USPS.l~ resourcefulness and devotion to duty in the face of extreme adversity .'' The French City Press opening, as soon as a ll logistics have He predicted the strike could spread to other agencies by Monday . ~un~!ll_l a problem maintaining services," he explains. An official with the Ohio Department of Health agrees. "We think consolidated health departments are more cost-effective in small counties," says Jeni Martin, coordinator li Community Health Services at the agency. According to Martin, consolidated health services are usually able to " buy more eQuipment and serve more people" than separate health departments can. She says the majority of Ci?Wlties in Ohio have consolidated their health departments with their cities. Has it been successful in other counties? ''I don't know of any.counties that have merged and then said 'let's go back to the way we were,' " she says. Reach agreement While You Wait BOSTON 1API - More than 100 orders to cross picket lines at seven mental hospitals and take over the duties of striking state employees , who are off the JOb for the second straight day . Thousands of Massachusetts' public servants were expected to continue the strike today in protest over the state's failure to pay them. The state cannot issue paychecks until it passes a budget. in a consolidation attempt "The problem comes in when people are afraid of losing power," says Fred Weaver, chief administrator for the Jackson County Combined Health District. "A p~ strUCture of the board of health can eliminste many of these problems,'' Weaver says. He says a proportionate number of members from the city and from the county are needed to satisfy everyone there is a proper balance of power. The consolidation in Jackson has been "very successful," according to Weaver. " We've been able to provide many more services than when we had separate departments, that's for sure," he said. " When there are two or three small (health) departments there is 16 Oz. Can �• July 12, 1911 ~J=u=l=V~==·~=====================::P~omerov-Middleport 1 2 19 8 1 Church spo,nsors Family Mission . ' GAWPOI.JS - A Family Mission wiD be conducted at St. Louis Catholic Church, 91 State Street, Gallipolis beginning Sunday, J'!ly 19, and conttinulng through Friday, July 24. The Missioo will be conduetted by a Franciscan pries~ Father Thomas Krupski O.F .M., of Indianapolis, Ind. Theme of the mission is, "The Image of Jesus." Father Krupski will begin the mission on July 19 with a tuciUria,t lc O.ay of P rayer. ~ are Invited to visit the cltlirdl throughout the da)'· for the purpc11e of adoratlton of ~ blessed SICI'IIIIellt. Solen\n closing and benedlctiton will take place at 5 p.m. foUowed by a covered dish dinner in the church hall. A IqleCial session for the youth of the parish wW be held on Tuesday, July 21, frwn 2 p.m. to 5 p .m. Each day · Mass will be celebrated at 8 a.m. alld 7 p.m. Father Krupski will dellver the same talk both morning and evening. This will be done for Emergency runs the convenience of the people and POMEROY-Five calls were an- encourage greater attendance. swered Friday by local emergency The mission is for the- entire units, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. The Pomeroy Unit at 3:42 p.m. took Enna Wilson from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 5:02p.m., treated but did not transport Sue Bissell, Five Points. Syracuse at 8: 28 p.m . took Douglas Hemsley from the Syracuse Ball Park to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 7:28 a.m. the Rutland Unit took Pearl Little from Rutland to Veterans Memorial and at 7: 'n p.m . took Samuel Wamsley to Holzer Medical Center . family and all are encouraged to attend each daily session. The tlleme rl. Anointing ol .the sick and JeaWI as Healer will be featured oo Wednesday, July 22. . On Thursday' July 23, the parish co uncil members , lectors, eucharistic ministers, teachers and others who serve the parish are invited to attend a special session in the evening at 8 p.m. The mission will close on Friday with Mus at 7 p.m. A mission is a family~riented program of Christian Renewal. Thou~h the mission is conducted for the catholic community of Gallia County in Particular, all noi}Catholics interested In attending any of the sessions are most welcome. r - - - - - - - - - -----:=--------- ROYALTY - These are the candidates for Meigs Carolyn Bowen, Carla Rife, Peony Miller, Sherry County Junior Fa ir king and queen who will be selected Myers and Kathy Parker; back, I to r , Dean Colwell, in August. All candidates enept one are 4-H Club Robert J effers , Bill Dye• and David Lawson, who Is a mrmbe.s. The candida tes pictured, arc front , I tor , Southern F .F.A. member . Queen ca ndidate not present for the picture is Beth Ritchie. What's Your Choice? Wait irks Ohio congressional rep WASHINGTON cungres~ mcw 1 AP 1 - When a asks to testify at a congressiona l hearing. the re presen· tat1ve conducting the heari ng ro uti nely gives his or her colleague prion ty on the witness list. It's one of the little courtes ies L'O ngrcssmen extend to each other. That's why Rep. Mary Rose Oakar. D-Oht o, was <rked Friday when Sen. Wtlham L. Armstrong, RColo., kept her wmting in the wings nearly two hours before letting her testify agamst proposed Social Security c utbacks. · I guess he was hopmg you would «II go away." Ms. Oaka r told a reporte r du ri ng a recess as she wai ted in the wi tn ess room . Ms. Oakar sa <d s he mtssed two House votes wh1lc cooling her heels tn the Senate hear ing room . Arms trong recessed the hea ring to to the Senate floor for a vote . Testifyi ng a t the lim e was a panel headed by Lowel l M. .Iones of Akron , dtrector of employee benefits at F ires ton e Tire & Rubber Co. When returning. Armstrong told Jones' pa ne l to wa tt a nd le t the gu congresswoman testify . apologizi ng for making them wait. Ms. Oa kar. who chairs the Task Fore(• on Soe<al Sccu nty of the House Ag mg Committee. repeated ea rlier charges that SociC:tl Sec urity trustees pre.sen ted a distorted picture in ct r£~cent report predicting tho! the sys tem faces bankruptcy . Ht·c·t·iw school funds POMEROY - The J une Sta te School foundati on subsidy payment of $7l583.361. 57 tu 600 Ohio city. exempted village andnt yloca l school di.stncts and 87 eou boards of educatiOn was re ported by State Aud itor Thomas E Ferguson . Metgs County· s three school distn cts. followin g ded uc tions for stat e retirement, received a total uf $284,307 .11 Of !his ftgure, $75,328.79 wen t to the Eastern District! : $141,422.02 to Me igs Local, and $67,536.30 to Southern Loca l. In addilL On, the Meigs Cou nty Board of Education received a direct a ll otmen! of $16,755.81. One part of the system - the Old Age a nd Survivors Trust Fund - is in lmancia l trouble, she said. The over-all system is hea lthy and headed for a large s ur plus in a lew yea rs, s he said . The congresswoman said David Stockman. director of the Office of Management and Budget . is counting on using $1110 billion from the Socia l Security program to bala nce the federal budget. " We must remove the 1Social Security 1 trust funds from the unified 1federa l! budget." she sa id Inclusion of Socia l Secur ity !D the unifi ed budget, a practice that started in 1969. "exposes the .. program to blatant manipulation by persons who would usc the funds for a ·q ui ck fix' to ba lance th e federal budget," she sai d. Sen. Patnck Moyniha n, D-N . Y.. said the administration distorted the statisti cs in an effort to show that a crisis ex isted . But Armstrong, who has cla shed several limes with Moynihan over the question of whether there is a true crisis, sa id he thought the description was appropnate. "There is a prospect that the worst ca n corne uponus," Armstrongsatd . J ones, tesllfymg in behalf of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. sa id the Soc tal Security trust fund levels have been reduced " to the point that . unless effective action is ta ken by Congress this year, the Old Age and Survivors fund will be out off moncylatein1982 "T he impending fin anc ial dis tastercanbeavertedwithoutincreasing taxes or res ortmg to general fund financing." J ones' reco mmendation~ for saving the system included bringing government employees ~ who now have thei r own retirement systems - under Soc"'! Security a nd enacting a dministration proposals such as in creasi ng the minimum retirement age to 68. r--------------1 ~*****************~ , ! ! THIS WEEK SPECIAL ; ,.. ~ !,.. ll * RC COLA .,~ ll RC 100 : ll DIET RITEtt COlA ! ** ! ,.. It 8 ~ ,. ~ ,. ~ lt !It >t oz . Bottle s $}29 !! ~ Plus tax & dep . ICE COLD BEER WINE & POP It • 16 HOuR 5 Mon .- Thur. Blil 11 Fri .-Sa t . Blill2 G II' I' I Co ~ !* * ** -~~----------~~-~~------~---~ ONE DAY SIX MON1HS SWIMMING POOlS Earnie ' s checking-savings plan ~ r!'•s Money Market Certificate rate •s el lect•n the d•v after' ucb rre.., surv Bill Auction. F•ral dav on your total savings account balance . W~ite chKks as you WHOLESALE - RETAIL ~d - A"for"Earnie!" lnground and above ground pool kits of any type . Filters • Chlorinators • Motors and Pumps • Safety Ropes • Pool Ladders • Lights • Pool Games • Pool Base • Filter Sand • Automatic Pool Sweeps • Vacuum Hose • Cleaning Equipment • Pool Paint • Poolside Furn . • Chemical Healers • Solar Covers • Winter Covers • Skimmers • Diving Boards • Slides • Liners. Buy all your needs from local warehouse and save. regulation ~ pro~tiDit compoundint of to. S.,v.ngs account interest mteresl. Automatically renewable <IT mAtunt'f ill the prev.ailing rate. lhe actu.11 return tQ tOV"es lon on ctleckin9 i!Ccount con11eni ence 5.25% · r rc .Hu ry 's B•lh is higtn~ r . 5.46% 14.300% AnnuAl Yield...... .. Annu•l Rift •.....:..:::..:.:.:.:....._.:.:.:.;:::.;.;.;~· • ....__ I HW U MON., J U l '( l l 2% YEARS __J Minimum DePOsit SSOG The rate shown below tor thl'> Cerriticate is applicable this l)(>r•od and is r elated to the average , 11;, year yield Of tr&asury "·securities . lntrrrst is compound~ daily and ts ~id monthly, quarterly , semi Annua l ly, orannua!lv . For fhow investors who preter a longer term this cerffftcate &arns the sam& rate and is Issued under the "'me regulations IS the 2•; , vear certificate. '"'"'"' Is com pounded daily and paid monthly quarterly, semi ·aMuatly. or an' nuallv , - - 11.75% 12.65% A~!;,~~~ON J~:~~~~~j .AMu•• Rat& Annual Yield T H~U M ON J\JL Y 10 _ ........ o~-.. FQ..I.A Interest .must rem••n bn deposit a tutt yur to earn •nnual woiel•. Tttere is 1 su•sta_n llal penilty tor prem.rure wittMiuwaf ol Certilic•te fuMs . Minimum Hours 10 til s Weekdays 10 til2 Saturday De post I IS,OOO for Mcmthl't Interest . EACH DE POSt lOR INSURED UP TOSlOO,OOO BV · TI-4E FDIC, AN AGENCY OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT . 868 CAMDEN RD. HUNTINGTON, W. 11. ' 429-4788 -----@hf'.. .,..IO. '' ~'J"'Jem y·Bank----W'G ~-.~~~··M,,.,....,,., *~r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ; ~ FEATURE'' r;:::::::::::::::::::!:::::::::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;~ with purei'IIH of . , ACA VldeoOisc Ptlyer . JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Office Hours Dy Apf)ointment Only FORRE N f H ·II· rro:.,l ( j , n1 C h,1 S ',UI I f' tor '-.IJ IT ,ll11f ' !IOC !or pr QII ''.'> IOn <ll Olti Ct' H 6 0(){ I (l f CALL (6·1 4)-992-2104 or (<1 11 .t.!O .lY 1'1 or .l EnJoy "'• wtt In moriM, - r l l •nd mont . .. on rwcorda ... on your own TVI (304~75-1244 Bring the magic home lor only ADVANCED ~~ (.j ANNOUNCING OUR FANTASTIC MID-SUMMER SPECIAL All carpet· and uphol stery cleaned or estimated during that w eek will rec eiv e FREE lM Scotchguard fabric protector np· piiOO by on e of our licensed applicators . Th is re pr ese nts a ~o a •o overall sa vtngs!!!! Scot c hguard fabr1c protector w111 help keep ::'.~--- those ex p e nstv e P• ec es of furnitur e or your carpel lookmg new longer wh•le 1t prote<ts dgain st spill s and d.rt . Ve lv e t? ? - Our Sp ec1a 1ty!! !!! Wea r e the prof ess ion<~ Is m th e cl eaning field . NOT E : Remember. even if you do no1 have it cle<tned th is week, this special applies if w e es t• mate now and clean tat er . ASK ABOUT OUFI FREE FRIENDL. Y ESTIMATES ASK-FOR GARY OR' ROY DON'T PUT IT OFF TILL TOMORROW AND mo~ic s trom whic h to ' record pleyer' thlt br•rtO• you not ;yst MUnd < Ill ·'fl. tlut pjCturet too. II .:onnee,l tiO 'fOU' TV Nl 10 vou an witCh yowr faVOf'ilrt mowitt the way tile,- ...,.. INIAl t0 l)e Mll'l . Cof?tptlti I"Cf ' un•nterrupted . AI your OWfH;on..ftltftce. WUtl 1 therp, vil't(l Dldu,. 10'1 I\IYt' to' ... to bel•e'tt . · And il'• easier to oper•• !Mn.·• ,._,. lfMI snow. CCfl_.n~tltttufW't 11\Cir.tfe: Vllull ·~ ...,.,Ot · ..... ' . blckwtrd teiMintll tl titMt notfMI · IP"d1....., Aoollt tOr even tntet 'ltOIN locatiOn w11 digital rtld-out: 1ncl .._. for intttnt. inlilri'I'Huklm to...,..... lht iM'OI'II ' Of lhl dOOtMtl solocl . ( ' .~ ' RCA Vlde.oDioo ,..,., vou··o~r A'· FRt;E t • •r r , ' ' ' · . ~.QPC9RN .roPP.ER ~lhi~l! goe• Deller wlih, a . movte tHan popcorn! So. tn .. oddillqlL lo the free movie"· ' you olso ·genhia West Bena.a.iner-Mitlc Corn Poppe~L..o regulor vatue-rr.,: " ~ .· '• FOR APPOINTMENTS. Dr. Navalkowsky Office Is POMEROY-Three accidents in Pomeroy Friday were reported by Located the Pomeroy Police Department. At 4:50 p.m., a car driven by Joseph Donahoe, Middleport, struck In The Professional Building Point Pleasant, W _ Va . r~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilj GRAND OPENING . Vinton Quality Carpets MONDAY, JULY 13 thru SATURDAY, JULY 18 1 WEEK ONLY r;:::==~===::::::::;:;;;;;;:::;::;;::::;::;::;::;:;:;;~""'""';:;:=il 1, HEAVY $ TRAVEL .SHOW Tuesday, July 14 - 7:30 P.M. t§> .Office - 360 Second Avenue CUT-N·LOOPS Niagara Falls and New England by Bus · Canadian East Coast by Air GALLIPOLIS PH. 446-0699 OTA0134 $1Q95 INSTALLED WITH PADDING 448·3915 ,fODAY! MINIMUM INSTAUAnON FEE OF s25.00 FOR ORDERS UNDER 13 SQ. YDS. '· ' • INSTALLED WITH PADDING KITCHEN PRINTS installation in your I . $795 home or business IN ST ALLED fullest extent. •29." . ALSO PLENTY OF COMMERCIAL TYPE INDOOR.OUlDOOR ASTROTURF $1 9~nd REMNANTS' TO Up ' CASH & CARRY '$599 CHOOSE FRO"' . Installation Add $2 per yd INSTALL!:D FREE ESTIMATES OWNER: DICK METHANEY VI:NTON. ' . Q~ALtr·Y c~· ~PETS 13 Miles North of HQizer Mi!d)cal iei!l~r on SR 160 In' Vinton, At thl! Junctionot Rt. 1~ '- 325 . ;, '( $}}95 workmanship and . - J HEAVY SAXONYS Quality of our CUT-N-LOOPS . FOAM BACK ' IF NO ANS CALL At 2513 .Jackson Ave. INSTALLED ··~,..,.. ~· · wltll ltWcllaao of. on ' ptaver . Jull tcNIG me elite . flip 1 1wtltfUnd , entov Call 675-6143 A*P141rie, Rocl!ey, PtM l>ltllrller er'lllrllll"'ment since tellhl&ion IIMII - RCA Satect.Vision Vld.o()iiC . fhe ,. 0"' Office Hours Will Be 9 a.m. · 5 p.m. Monday · Friday Starting Wednesday, July 22. is guaranteed to the and many others . Ycu1 cho• co ot 40 hi! OtlcoYer the moat e111c:•t•ng new lorm of en SPECIALIZING IN INTERNAL MEDICINE IS NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS. Take home you~ choice ot twp 11"10V~ lillt!!. absolutely tree! Select trom hit mo~ies l1ke 11'1 maglcl MONDAY, JULY 13 - FRIDAY, JULY 17 Dr. P. James Navalkowsky Police probe . three wrecks a car driven by Mrs. Virginia Edwards, Pomeroy, as Mrs. Edwards attempted a turn into a driveway on Mulberry Ave. Damages were light. Friday morning, a parked ca• owned by Walter Grueser, Pomeroy, manufacture and sale of illega l drugs. The jury found him innocent of five other drug charges. Managan's 33-year-old former wife, Unda, with whom he still lived, was convicted by a jury in the same trial of one count of conspiracy and two counts of using a telephone to promote manufacture and sale of illega l drugs. black eye on the de partment. " " It' s a shame, " said Dayton Fire Chief Frank Krug, who is retiring Aug. 3. " This man had potential. He had a gOod head on his shoulders, but he just didn 't have his priorities in the right place." Ma nagan was convicted of one count of conspiracy and 10 counts of using a telephone to promote IICA Ylllelll*c Plover YOU GET 2 FREE MOVIES lt'110 ea1y to operate · you'll think The Ohio Department of Liquor Control t<anslerred $121.9 million in net profit to the Ohio general revenue fund for the fiscal year of 1931. Now that must add up to a lot of boOze. -Well-cheers-and do keep smiling. with an undercover agent involved a $400 sale of a drug which Managan represented to be methamphetamine to Richard Stewart of the U.S. Drug EnfoDCement A~ ­ ministration in a Dayton tavern on Jan.5. In his defense, Managan said he was the victim of entrapment by a paid inlonnant for the DEA . Acting Dayton Fire Chief Daniel Hogan said Managan would be terminated from the department as soon as Dayton officials received official notice of his conviction. " I'm sorry to see this whole thing happen," Hogan said. "It's kind of a $995 #1 wtaiiiW...._. ot • vsr CLEANING SERVICE 0 ' $499 You'll have to get Marilyn Wolfe of Racine to tell you about the encounter between her dog and a skunk. Incidentally, if you ever have a similar p<oblem-that of getting rid of the odor-Marilyn swears by tomato juice. ticularly money was PoweU's parking lot would {lOtfor bechildren, a barriersotothat admission by astruck truck on driven by Christopher to the fair . Persons wishing to ride Sword, Xenia . There were mediwn will purchase ride tickets or stamps damages tothtfGrueser vehicle. from the ride office a !the fair. The third accident occurred when Both the regular gate admission .. a car driven by Nancy Hubbard, and \he se~on pass will_allow fair- Syracuse, backed into a car driven goers to VIew the exhibits and see by Janet M. Ambrose, Pomeroy, the entertainment on the main stage near the drive-in facility of the Farandthelrackarea . mers Bank. There were only mmor Passes and memberships will be damages. separate this year. In order to vote ; "r-.,.-1 in the annual election you must pur• ha . be hi fo $! from a Vt~terans Memorial cseamemrspr fairboard member or at the fair ofAdmitted-Pearl Utile, Rutland; lice during the fair. Memberships do Bonnie Smith, Middleport ; Erma not entitle you to admission to the· Wilson, Pomeroy; Albert Hemsley, fairgrounds. They only entitle the Syracuse. person to vote. Discharged-Uncia Powell, Ronald Questions concerning admission Russell, Eva Conkle, Mae Lightfoot, should be directed to fair board Ora Rice, James Wamsley, Jr., members. Pauline Taylor, Betty Bates. GALUPOUS - Five cases were tenninated Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Court. Robert H. Taylor, 43, Bidwell, charged with DWI, fined $300, sentenced to four days in jail, driver's license suspended for six months and placed on six months probati~n . Forfeiting bond ftx' speeding were: Jim G. Theodore, 22,-Colwnbus, . $28; M. Payne, 65, Colwnbus, $26; 1·, Riffle, 19, Point ~ .M. Waugh, 35; GENERAL ALLERGIST The Bend 0' the River Arts Council, which is relatively new , got off to a flying start with an excellent exhibit at the Meigs Musewn during Big Bend Regatta Weekend . Officers of the group vow that they will be planning a lot of shows and activities in order to emphasize the talent that is in the county and, hopefully, to instiU in others the desire to create works of art. Look for the art show of the annual Meigs County Fair to be much improved in August due to the council's efforts. CINCINNATI ( AP) - Dayton Assistant Fire Chief Richard M. Managan has been ordered by a federal judge to undergo three months of psychiatric tests following his conviction of 13 drug-related cbarges. Managan, 35, suspended since March 20, was convicted by a jury in U.S. District Court in Cincinnati on Friday. Jurors deliberated about 10 hours over two days. Managan was accused in connection wlth the manufacture and distribution of methamphetamine, methaqualone , mescaline and a drug known e.s MDA . U.S. District Judge Carl B. Rubin plans to decide on a sentence following the psychiatric tests. Daniel P . O' Neal of Colwnbus. manager of Buckeye Scientific Co., was among the chief witnesses against Managan. O'Neal said he was a paid infonnant and sold Managan chemicals used to manufacture the drugs. Officials•said the only transaction pass~ all OW the h OIder a dmiss' , IOn to ~d P~cJoo:fe~sf: ~e 196 ; f~~~~~; David Persons, 19, Chester, appeared to answer a charge of theft in connection with a motorcycle taken from the J & · R Sport Shop on East Main Street in Pomeroy on Tuesday , July 7. Judge Patrick H. O'Brien foun d there was sufficient evidence to bind Persons over to the common pleas court. Grand theft is a felon y of the fourth degree and the county court can only conduct a pre1uninary hearing on the matter. The case will now p<oceed in the common pleas court. jured parties. Richard Van Meter, Reedsville appeared for sentencing upon a prior plea of guilty to receiving stolen p<operty. Van Meter was charged in connection with property taken from the Church of Christ in Tuppers Plains in Janua ry of this year. Judge Bacon ordered V;m Meter placed on p<obation for a period of one year and resttitution to any in· jured parties. Meanwhile, in Meigs county court, conviet assistant • fire ch Ief on d rug count s adrmss1on would have nsen to $4 per person this year. The Fair Board felt that the pubhc would ser. .be better . v.ed by a lower admission prtce, par- the fairg.rounds for the entire week of the fair, _AugusU-8. The pnce of 18 thbee paldss this yeati{ $7. P~sse:;'~ so now un noon on ug • ~~here have been ·several imrta t lia . dmiss' . the Meigs County jail on other charges . Ricky David Smith, 20, Coolville , appeared for sentencing upon a prior plea of gullty to four counts rl. breaking and entering. Smith was charged with B & E's at Forked Run State Park, Riggs Used Cars, the Chester fire department and at tbe Robert Elberfeld farm. He was represented by Charles Knight. Judge Bacon ordered Smith placed on probation for a period of two years and restitution to any in- 0 The Meigs County REAcr team will _never again use " Unit 4" in its operations. This is in tribute to tbe late Robert J . Hawk of Pomeroy who had been assigned that nwnber. Although the late Mr. Hawk was only a member of the local REACI' unit for a short time, other members feel that his contributions were so notable that they have retired "Unit 4" in his memory. GAWPOI.JS _ Seas 1 f . passes for the Gallia eow:'t;aJun~~~ · t n 1 Frt'day at a.~F a1rwenosae banks and businesses. The seasonal j ud~t' t•nds cast's EAR, NOSE & THROAT four ·years, he has ~n serving in foUO'!ring appearances before Meigs Kansas City, Mo., atGraceandHoly . County Common Pleas Court Judge Trinity Cathedral and at St. Peters. John C. Bacon Friday. Father and Mrs. Elberfeld and Terry Lee Brewer, Racine, intheir son, Mark, will reside in Boon- dieted July 2 by the Meigs County ville. grand jury in an arsoo charge, enThe newly assigned priest is a tered a plea of not guilty and was grandson of the late Alfred Elberfeld released on his own recognizance. of Pomeroy and a nephew of Mr. and Roy Jack Neff, 20, Middleport, in· Mrs. George Morris, Pomeroy. His dieted July 2 on two counts of father IS also lonnerly of Pomeroy receiving stolen property, entered a and was here recently to attend the plea of not guilty. Bond was set at annual Pomeroy Htgh School Alum- $1 000. Neff is currently being held in mBanquet. ' passes now. on sale . 1 t the gate this year 1 nuss on pr ces a will be $2 for adults and $1 for children one through mne years. nus represents a decrease in ad. . . f the . rrussion prices rom previOus . . . two years. In 1979 and l!NIO date admissiOn was $3 for all pe~ons regardless of age. However this $3 charge Ineluded ~ charge for ndes. This year ndes will not be. mcluded. Donald Andrew Cox, chan-man of the Membership Committee explained that the cost of including free rides witth ~ I Village is materializing thanks to the Southern Ohio Coal Co. and the Meigs Division of the Unitetl'Mine Workers. Cooperatively, the two parties are responsible for the installation of 2fl large lights which are in the process of being placed at the Middleport Community Park . Representatives of the Middleport Youth League have joined in helping set the poles and wire them in. The Ben-Tom Corp. has provided equipment for setting the poles. The lights will not only make night games possible but, it seems, will be beneficial for staging other night activities at the popular park. Value of the lighting is somewhere over The Rev. Richard B. Elberfeld, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elberfeld, Hamilton, has been called as rector of Episcopal Christ Church in Boonville, Mo., and as vicar of St. Mary's Church, Fayette, Mo. Father Elberfeld who is .a first lieutenant (chaplain) in the Air For·11 !so serve as ce Reserve WI a · t K M'l'ta School cha PIam a emper t t ry in Boonville. He is a graduate of Sewanee University and the Virginia F th 1 Th 1 · 1 Se · eo ogtca Rllnary. or e pas 3% YEARS Minimum Deposi1 SSOO was at the helm HOEFUCH . appmntlygotgreatcooperation. A nice contribution to Middleport Two banks, the Fanners Bank and Savings Co. of Pomeroy and the Vinton County Bank bave contributed an electric scoreboard for the park Improvement. This is the first time there has been a scoreboard of any kind, I'm told. Minimum Deposit $10,000 earns vou SL•' intere$1 everr The Rutland community Is certainly Wbe conunended for its July 4th par!ide. . · Notonlydldtheparatlehaveasurprislng nun;mer rl. entries but the creativity, originahty · and .work shown by those entries was lll)o pressive. I feel sure the successful parade was nlit· ac ~ cidental. Wlioolver . Page- A-7- The Sund ay Times -Se ntinel Two arraigned, two sentenced in court Commends R .u tland arr~:~:d tw~~s':~te::: $20,000. : aDRIVE lpo IS ce .. ! THRU ~ CARRYOUT !~ ! 709 First Ave . ll- . '******* *********'*' ~ HOLIDAY POOLS HoeDich's Betit of the_Bend Gallipolis , Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va . �Page-A -8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . Open Dilily ~undily 10 · ~ ' 1· 6 t . r.,~ July ll, 1981 .The sunday Times-Sentinei....:.Page:- B· ·I Floyd M. Bentz. POMEROY - Floyd Michael Ben75, of 176 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, died Friday night at Veterans Memorial Hospital. He was a retired Marion city employee and member of the Enterprise United Methodist Church. Surviving are two brothers, Thomas and Willis , both of Pomeroy; two sisters, Lena Lowen and Marjorie Bowen, both of Pomeroy; a sister-in-law, Della Frost of Marion ; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents. Michael and Esther Bradshaw Bentz; his wife, Alta Mabel Fo• Bentz; two brothers, Leo and Norman ; and a sister, Mae. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Tuesday mEwing Chapel, with \ the Rev . Richard Rothemich officiating . Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call :;.t the chapel after 7 tonight. tz, Lorena Reynolds Buying more for less. SUMMER CLEARANCE $8 • $12 Cinnamon Crisp Ladies r>ants, Jeans or Skirts. Sizes 8·18. $4 • $(} Our Reg . 5 96 12.96 Ladies T-shir ts or Blouses. SPICIAL SAVINGS Sizes S, M . L . (400) 89~ ( 401 ) EAC H 1.48 (403) The goal of the orga nization - comprised of more than 200 persons - is to "provide ·. wholesome food without lois of preserva tives and additives." The food is healthy, natural and, according to members, cheaper. The C<>-Op provides members with a monthly newsletter, containing information con. cerning shipments, recipes and an order form. There is no minimum order per customer. The only requirement is that each person must contribute one hour of his time in exchange for every $25 ordered and must not go more than three months between orders. To order. one simply has to attend a meeting - held once monthly - at the Chapel Hill Church of Christ, off Bulaville Road. Orders are picked up at the Jaycee building on the Route 35 bypass. "We're in the process of expanding," says Mrs. Juanita Wood, Rio Grande, a champion of the C<>-op. "We've just recently elected a Board of Directors, the results of which will be offered in the upcoming newsletter." The organization offers not only staples breads, pasta, rice, flour , etc. ·- but other necessary items - detergent i dish and clothing), pet foods, spices, herbs, teas, snack foods, paper prOducts, shampoo, juices, cereals - once the group even offered 'Mary Jane shoes. "One of our biggest savings is on cheeses," observes .Mrs. Wood. " We have a large variety and can offer it at considerable savings." The types of cheese available include cheddar, bleu, brick. colby, gouda, Monterey J ack, muenster , mozzarella, provolone, romano , swiss (baby raw milk , mild raw milk), farmer's cheese, edam, cream cheese.... everything - or more - offered in your local market. The C(H)p prides itself on offering healthy , natural foods . Snacks offered include carob brownies, carob malted milk mjx , roasted unCalled soy halves, whole wheat pretzels, roasted corn nuts, peanut butter crunch . Among bread offerings was ' 'triticle" bread; triticle is a combination of rye and wheat. The Co-op gets its gupplies from all over . The juices come from California, the honey from beekeepers near Columbus . The muschroorns have thus far been supplied by growers in Jackson, Ohio. The enterprise is a non-profit organization, a member of the Federation of Ohio River C<>operatives fFORC) and is democratically governed by members. Anyone may join for a $1 membership fee, which may be refunded at any time. For more information, call Omedia Spreigel, 441H1545 . For a complimentary newsletter, call Martha Berne at 245-5392. Rev/on• FfeJt • Sh Fo r normal ampoo · ho I : O J1Y and dr y ·" ~~ 6-oz ba ttle Save II SAY CHEEEEEEEZE Cheeses are always a large part of each c<>-op order. Members can choose from bleu, cheddar, colby; Monterey Jack, muenster, mota.rello, provolone, swiss and more. (406) Limit 2 Rolls Limit 2 Your Choice ( 405 > . . Vlastc • Fresh Pack Pickles Choose Polish dills o r Kosher dills 1n a 46-oz. ne t wt . ] Or. Save 1.19 Limit 2 K mart'" Disposable Coffee Filters Package of 100 Des1gned to t1t many automa t1 c d rip unrts. 38 Sale Price 24 Plastic Drinking Cups 9-az.-size c ups in a selection of color s. Big savings. Save. (407) 3. 33~e8~ 0ur COLOR 30x37" trash Can Liners 15 rn1l F1t 50 pl asti C liners S ' 20 -30 gal cons a ve deputies an unknown ca r forced her off the road into a ditch at 7:19 PRINTS ( 408) 5.97 night. She was not mjured , according to reports. Two Ga llipolis self-serve gas stations told police persons left their stations without pay tng for their gas. A woman left the Rich Oil station Friday afternoon without paytng for $10 of unl eaded gasoline. according to police reports. The manager smd she was driving a yellow Plymouth Champ With West • Travel Alarm Clock CUTTER virginia license plates. 97 (412) Sale Price Trigger Spray Fantaslik• A ll -purpo se household c leaner 32-oz · boltl e Our (410) For 1.97 Ea. 22x42" Bath Towel Polyes ter 1 co t ion. 5 For85e Standard Size Reprints ,._.~,,"' About Our m.nm,., Service Color Prlnl Film Choose Focal" 126112 or 110 112. ASA 100 u\C iuded Our Reg. 2.66 Our Reg. 2.97 1.97 2. 3 DIVIDING WHOLESALE QUANTITIES'- U>-op volunteers begin dividing the large quaolies of produc- ts as soon as they are delivered so pick-ups can De com· pleted the same day. Sample order form ; not for use . Story by Saliyanne Holtz 2 $1 Our (411) For 62C Ea . 12x12" Washcloth Polye st e r I co tt on Pbotos by Ellen Christy . Cream ?spray Your Choice Of Cutter"' Insect Repellent 1-oz .· concentrated crea m formula or 6-oz ·· easy-on spray Protec t s against mosquitoes and othe r bit1ng 1nsects. Regular ·o r evergreen I!SICT RIPILLIN I ~ $3 From Yaur Color Print NegaHves Our Reg. 8.97 F r~day his driver license and sa id he would Stock up now and Save. Sale Price thefts pay later that day . The man has not returned. the manager told police. Mrs. Stan Geremesz told police a $49 Delco battery was stolen from her Chevrolet dump truck sometime Friday. The truck was parked a t Smith 's GMC Trucks Inc. on Pine Street when it occurred. she sa id. Several employees at Bob Evans Steak House on Eastern Avenue reported money was stolen from their purses sometijne Friday. A total of $60 ts missing, along with one employee's wallet, according to reports. 2 Liter bottle Metal Shelving Unit 4-shelf units are 60x36x12" Sturdy . w1th o gray fin1 sh. Save wrecks, At the Concord Oil station a man tried to pay for $20 of gasolme with a check. When the manager told him he rould not accept checks, the man left PEPSI UNLOADING- Two CIHIP members belp tile driver ds the llems on the invoices. One hour.ofv~lunteer time unload lbe delivery truc_k as Barbie Epllnl! !left• recnf. Is required for every $25 purchase. · probe the car. Ca ron E. Petrie. 38, Vinton told (402) 10.97 14 oz . Cinhamon Criso. 12'1' oz. Delu xe Graham s or, 11 112 Fudge Stripes. Lawmen that resul ted in severe damage to Unassembled In Carton Sale Price Keebler Cookies 1967. GALLIPOLIS - The Ga llia County Sheriff's Department Investigated a one-car accident on Bidwell-Woodsnull Road Friday GALLJPOLJS- With the average family of four in today's America spending ~$80 a week on groceries, bills at the supennarket can amount to staggering swns. And, after paying these high sums, the breadwinners of the family may also be staggering - from shock! Well, some persons in Gallia County got fed up iahem; pun intended) with the constant battle with exorbitant costs connected with feeding a family a nd started - in February of 1979 - a Food C<HJperative locally . The name they chose for the endeavor is "River Valley FI\Od Ce>-Op." So far the effort has met with resounding success. our Reg . 10 .96· 17 .96 WORTHI NGTON Lo rena Reynolds . 92, formerly of Cheshire, died at 11 :30 p.m. Friday 10 Norworth Convalescent Center, Worthington. Born Aug. 8, 1888, 10 Cheshire, she was the daughter of the late Clement a nd Thula Coughnour Hooper and attended the Cheshire Baptist Church . She married Leith John Rey nolds on Dec. 4. 1907. in Rutland, and he preceded her in death on Jan . 22, Survivi ng arc three daughters, Mrs. Alberta King, Mrs. Dorothy Brown and Jean Reynolds. all of Colum bus. She was also preceded in death by two sisters. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m . Tuesday in the Waugh-HalleyWoud Funeral Home, with the Rev. Ralph Zundel officiating. Bunal will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2· 4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday. :_ ;_w·· ' ' 1.97 ' fiOl ''Netwl . f l 01 36 .97 6li ~hOnile (up io ~ qto. 44 .97 K mqrt'·.IOW40motor· Oil) Marriage licenses GALLIPOLIS - The following people filed for marriage licenses this past week in Gallia County Probate Court. Allen D. Jividen, 24, Gallipolis, boilermaker. and Joyce A. Casto, 27, Gallipolis, hospital aide. John L. Frazier, 23, Gallipolis, laborer, and Cindy L. Shoemaker, 21, Gallipolis, account clerk. Roger D. Carter, 32, Bidwell, accountant, and Barbara A. Braden, 30, Gallipolis, art teacher. Deryl G. Jones, 21, Thunnan, Ohio Valley Electric employee, and Karen D. Allen, 19, Rio Grande, secretary. J our Reg. 988 5.96 Quality Wooden cree_ p er Mechanics' quality . Sw lv~l casters. podded heodres . 45 .97 1.61 43.97 UJ ,. 1 ·'· 2. Install t K mQrl*.brand o6l filter .) . , 3. CliOo~siUOflciitlorr(lttc · ttngs extra) ;I ·~~e' Price · $ ~ ,. r • _, ' • l j.i �Page-8 · 2-The Sunday Times-Sentin e l 12, 1981 Ohio-Point Pleasant, Bing-Medley --· 50TH ANNIVERSARY- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mooroe of RL Z, Pabiot, wiD celebrate their 50th wedding aoolversary July 19. They were married July 18, 1931. The couple will celebrate by bavlug aa open bouse at their home from 2-4 p.m. Sunday, July 19. AU friends and relallves are Invited to attend. Mr. and .1\il rs. j o!Jn Thomas Kennedy, Thomas wed in_ afternoon ceremony POMEROY - Cheryl Lynn Kennedy and .John Randall Thomas ex· breath wilh peach ribbon . changed wedding vows in a double ring cer em o ny at Trin ity Churc h. ved a s best man f or his brother, and Pomeroy, on Aug 26 at2 :30 p.m. The Rev . Wilbur Perrin performed the ceremony before- an altar decor ated wi th two nint.."'- branch ca nd elabra. a lar ge Pomeroy, wa s the ringbearer. The ~.:room and his attendan ts as well as the [alhers and baby 's breath na nkcd by two wo re ivory tu xedos and peach rose boutunnier f's. • th e ramily pews. . ~ The bride b tht• daughter of Mr . a nd Mrs. Edward Ke nn edy . Pomeroy P ike, a nd the gr oom JS tht• sun of Mr. and Mrs . J cuncs B. ' th e ushers were Mark Atkeson, Gallipolis. COUSi n or the groom , Chuck Follrod. Pomeroy , John S. THomas. Ru tland . Ja rod Hil l. a rrangement of gli:ld iuli , dai sil'S. ivury candles. White bows rrutrk Pd • J a mes B. Th om as of Synu:use ser· u[ the bride and groom For her daughter' s weddmg , Mrs . Kl'llHL'tly wort' em ivory s treeHength dress of polyest er with a cap sleeve lact• coat. Her cor sage was of peach da is ies and whit e roses with ivory T homas, Linc oln Hill, Pomeroy. Kevm Kang , orga nis t. presented a program of mus tc tncl udin g ri bbon . Mrs. Thomas wore a light blue pleated stre et-length dress or polyester w1th a blue chirron Jacket. ·Evergreen ." "The Rose... " One and a cor sage of peach tin ted daisies <:~nd white r uses with i\'Ory ribbon . A reception honuri ng the couple wC:~s held in the ch ur ch s ocial room. llt'art. One Heart." and "Stairway to Heaven.·· G ive n in marriage by he r parents and escorted to the altar by her fttl her . the bride was a tti red in a fur· m a l gown of ivory pu lye.ster f<tshinned with ct Queen Anne's neck line, [itted bodice trirruncd 111 chcmtilly lace and pearls, cmd lung rrtted sleeves w1th lace acce nt. The A·line skirt w ith lace adornment was dt•signed with a pleated [runt and f\uwcd int o a c hapel trt~ in . The bn de's fing erti p vcll was bu r· dl' n·d m lace and fel l from a Jul1 et Cap t r inu n etl wit h la cl' j;jlli.J pertrl s Silt· carried a bo uquet 11f pe ach ~md white r uses: li ght and dark pea rh tinted dcu s ics and baby's bn.!c:1th. and wurt' i.l riia m ond nt•cki:Jct• an ti dimnond ea rring s, gift of the grou1n Denise MarshCJ il of Hemlock (~nwe wa s the brtde 's rna1d of honor ond "'·urea fulllenJ.!th gow n u( shl'e r The three-tr ered wedding cake [eatu rcd pi lla rs between the tiers a nd pce~ch Guests were registered by Mrs. Bever ly Bay lor. Ga ll ipolis. The Ha tr py Harvesters hcmdlcd the recept ion ror llw Kermcdy fa m il y·. The co upl e oow reside at 1681 Lin~ cul n Heig hts . Pomeroy . The new Mrs. Th urnas 1s a 1977 gradui:l te uf Ml'igs High School and is em pl oyed I .ufll ber and Supply nt•cklint• cmd A·lint• skirt ttnll had a rnatchinl.! capt• . Th e britle.s rn a 1ds ding wn • fith , Nc lsunvilll' . Beverly Will. Pumeroy, Debbie Ken· nt~Uy. Pomeroy. sister of thl' bnd t•. Cn_ in r;allipolis: Mr . and Mrs. Flovd Grir: Galluwct ,l.-": Ki:lren . Beam , Ga llipolis: Helen Atkeson . Man· sfi l'ld : Helen Gross, Cuye~ hug a All three wore matching [u ll len gth Fa lb : Mr. a nd Mrs. Richa rd Cross gowns nf peach polyester cr t•pt• wi th and Sara h. Cuya hoga Fa lls. Mr. and A-line skirts and rounded neckli nes Mrs . .J ohn Hicks. Ma nsr1 cld : Ed) with peac h lace capes. Dutsl'll. Gall ipolis : Ca th y Ruggieri , Cm cin na ti ; Da le Saunder s and Lm~ da McCom as, Gallipolis; Jim Lanni ng, Xe~ii:l : Mr. a nd Mrs. Jim An- Ashlte Saunders. GallipOliS , was thl· flo wer girl and wore Cl floor· length dre.ss of shet'r beige g<iuZt' with pt."ach and brown flu rctl print und brown ribbo n trim . All uf the nt · tendants wore peach ti nted dais ies and baby 's brt•ath in their hair . The nower girl CC'lfri ed a wh ite wicker basket trimm ed with peach ribbon. BY LARRY EWING Tlmes·SentiDel Staff ATHENS- 30 YEARS ~the first production of the Ohio Valley Swnmer Theatre' s 1981 season-is a completely enjoyable romp through three decades of musical theatre . It is. as billed, .. A dazzling Broad- ca tegory , Matthew Gri[fin, or Gallipolis, gives a strong, mature perionnance in the "LaMancha" medley. This segment or the produ ction breaks away [rom the revue rormat and enters into very legitimate musical drama . Griffin, who appears as the male way musical revue." lead, is nothing short of superb-both 30 YEARS 30. which kicks oH OV· musically and dramatically. He ST's 30th a nniversary season, literally creates the Quixote characskillfully traces the music and dance ter befdre the eyes of the audience or Broadway musicals from the SO's and proceeds to enliven that characthrough the 60's and into the 70's. ter with great force and dignity. The first segment of the produc· 30 YEARS 30 will be presented lion includes medleys from from July 15 through 20; and, July 22 KISMET, GYPSY, CAMELOT and through 25 at the Ohio University Inn MY FAIR LADY. Broadway music in Athens. A diMer theatre produc· or the 60's is presented with selec· tion, dinner seating is from 6 p.m. to lions [rom A FUNNY THING HAP- 7 p.m., with curtain at 8 p.m. Ticket PENED ON THE WAY TO THE infonnatlon may be obtained by FORUM, FUNNY GIRL and MAN calling 594-SOiO. OF LAMANCHA in part two of the The revue is the first or rive revue. The closing segment in· productions slated for the 1981 corporales medleys from JESUS season. Coming this sununer rrom CHRIST SUPERSTAR, CHORUS OVST are: CELEBRATION IN UNE and PIPPIN to trace musical MOTION, LITTLE MARY SUNtheatre ofthe 70's. SillNE, INHERIT TilE WIND and In the " l~al boy does good " VERONICA'S ROOM . drews. Athe ns: Ka thy Moore, Newark: Peggy Harris. Mt. Alto. W. Va .: Mrs. M ar vin C. Ro us h, New Ha ven. W. Va .. and Mr . and Mrs. Mtke Atk Pson. Mansfield . Kathy Yoho . 't~- ,1 , , . _ ,} ,:,~' '1.\0c,:!B Crystal jacobs, Leonard Dailey POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jacobs, Route I, Minersville, are aMouncing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Crystal, to Leonard E Dailey, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs: Leonard E. Dailey, Reedsville. The bride-elect will be a senior at Eastern High School this faU . Her fiance graduated from Eastern in 1978 and is employed at Pioneer Casting Co. in Belpre. The wedding will be an event of Aug. I, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. · The gracious custol!l or open church wiU be ob· served. A reception will follow the wedding. Reunion today POMEROY - Descendants of Benjamin Sayre and Eupbamia Stover Sayre will hold their annual reunion today at the Lion Park at Buckeye Lake. All relatives and friends are invited. STATE FARM ' 16!Kl MUk Sh ake Candies' ~-~ ~­ Creams ~ ~. ~ --~.. ---.::,.~ --......_ . C•••mr •oHleatn" o" ~~-- makes •thong moro cleliCIOU& I Tan and burgundy . .. . = = ,;:q -----:::- - -:;::::-:-:~..,-, . ;..,_ . : - - - _ • ------ - The Shoe · ® - .... soft padded bollom . ln col.ors good enough lo eiltl Candle "s INSURANCE . 336 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio RUTLAND - Plaru; have been completed [or the open church wed · ding of An gela Kennedy, Rutland, and Troy Griffith, Pomeroy, on July 19, at 2:30p.m. at the Rutland Chur· ch of the Nazarene. The Rev . Lloyd Grimm will officiate. Music at 2 p.m. will be presented by Billy Hall, organist, and Debbie Gilmore, soloist. Kelly Brown will be the · maid or honor and the bridesmaids will be Kellee Gri[fith, Greta Kennedy , and Gina Griffith. Bobby Schneider, Tom Roush, Chris Taylor and Jack Hwnphreys will be the ushers. Tony Grate wil be the ring bearer, and Autwnn Griffith, the nower girL Sandy Hysell will serve as the receptionist, and distributing rice bags will be Paige • By William B. Kughn portant, and I would like to share a few of these with you : OFF MEN'S & BOYS' SUMMER WEAR INVENTORY REDUCTION SPECIAL Mon .· Tues. -Wed . Only OSHKOSH · 40% • 50% • 60% OFF Bib Overalls & MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM Painter Pants SIZES 6·16 And Savel I. Christ commanded : "Go ye ther efore , and teach all natio ns, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and at t he Holy Gost · Teach ing them to observe all th ings whatsoever 1 have commanded you ; and, Ia. I am with you a lway s, even unto the end of the world . Amen ." tMtt . 28 : 18·201 . 2. It is essential to sa lvation : " H e that beli eveth and is ba pti zed shall be saved ; but he that believeth not shall be damned'' (M rk . 16 : 16) . '' ThEfiike figure whereunto even baptism doth at so now save us tnot the putting away of the tilth of the flesh . bu t th e answer o f a good conscienc e toward Godl by t he resurrection of Jes us Chri st" ( 1 Nobody Under Sells New Haven furniture Pet. 3: 21). l . It is for the remission of sins: " Then Peter sa id unto th em , Repent, and be baptized every one of you in t he name of Jesus Chr ist tor the remission of si ns, and ye shall receive the g ift of the Holy Ghost ." (Acts 2: 381 4 , It is to wash away sins : " And now why tarri est thou? ari se, a nd be baptized , and wash' awa y thy sins, calling on the name of the Lord" !Acts 22 : 161 S. It is essential, to th e spiritual birth : " Jesus answer ed, Veril y , v er ily, I say unto th ee, Except a man be born ot water and the Spirit, he cannot enter into the kingdom of God ." ( J no. 3 · 5) . 6. In baptism, we obey th e form ot doctrin e, th e death, buria l, and resurrection ot the Lord : " For I delivered unto you f ir st of all th at which I also recei ved, how that Chri st died for our sin s according to the scriptures" (I Cor . 15 : 3-4} . " Know ve not . th at so m any of us as were baptized into Jesus Christ were baptized into his death? Ther ef or e we are bur ied w i t h h im by bapf 1sm into death : that l ike as Christ was raised from th e dead by the glory of the F ather, even so we atso walk in newness of life . F or if we have been planted together in the likeness of his death , we shall be also in th e likeness of his r esurrection" ( Rm . 6 :3·5) . 7. tt brings us in contact with Christ 's blood : Hi s biOOQ.f'l'aS shed in His death, " But when they came to Jesus, and saw that wa s dead al rea dy , they brake not hi s legs · But one of t he soldiers with a spear pi er ced his side, and forthw ith came ther e out blood and wa ter " Uno 19 :33·34) . By baptism we are baptized into Hi s death wher e His blood was shed, "Know ye not, that so m any of us as wer e baptized in to Jesus Christ wer e baptized into his death? '' cRm _6 . 3) . 8. It puts us into Christ where salvation i-s provictect : '' For as m any of you as have been ba ptized into Christ have pu t on Chris t " (Ga l. 3: 27) . " Therefore I endure all thing s lor th e elect 's sa k es, that they may also obtain me salvat ion which is in Christ Jesus w i th eternal gto,-y " (Tim . 2, 10) Drive A Little And Save A Loti BRAND NAMES LIKE •Broyhill •Burlington House •W aters •American •La-z-boy •Serto •Bern co •Regent •Singer m SUnday Mor ning · Bibl e Siudy, : lO Wonl'ltp 10 : 10 oj' SPECIAL HOURS DURING SALE. Open Monday,, Tuesday & Wednesday July 13th, 14th, & 15th Wecl n e~ d ay worsnip 6·oo E vening 9 a.m. To 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday & Saturday July 16th, 17th, & 18th !>unda y E lfeniog 9 a.m. To 5 p.m. '" Rad10 ··Message trom th e 8ibt e" 51118 flf m ln \IJf iRCI Comp4RII! :i 20-50 . '• SPRING & SUMMER SHOES REDUCED Stop In The Scriptures reveal many reasons as to why bapti s m is so im· Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there. SAVE Summer Merchandise O•ily·WJEH "The Church with the Message" 11 BAM . ' lf2 .·Price ' ' '. 1 ' All SUMMERWEAR. .. ... '· - HOTPOINT APPLIANCE SALE! I I I * REFRIGERATORS All On Sale - Huge. Discounts / -/ I '' ' *AIR CON.DITIONE·RS /I Jr . 3-13 · Missy 6·2q ., . If 12 I. 2-' ·•. Ha .. · To ~-" 22''>:.~ .' ~------ ' We Service What We Sell J If . I Yo~'re Going To Buy This, Year • Buy Now and . Save Money! ! .... ,.. - I 1 \ \ \ ' ' \ ""-\ *WASHERS & DRYERS *DISHWASHERS ' *GE ·TELEVISIONS '! MEN'S DEPT. Carr. . A ·reception will be held im· mediately following the wedding in pw social room of the Rutland United Methodist Church. WHY BAPTISM IS IMPORTANT DOL.I.AR STRETCHER DEALS on all HUNDREDS OF PAIRS Save On Living Rooms, Dining Rooms, Bedroom Suites; Bedding & Accessories. A MESSAGE FROM THE BIBLt .• OFF SHOP AND SAVE covered dish and their own table ser· vice. Drinks will be provided. A donation or $2 per family is payable at time or registration to ' help on expenses. All alumni and former teachers are invited to attend. Semi-Annual 30% • 50% Y2 , RIO GRANDE - The annual Rio Grande High School reunion wiU be held Saturday, July 18, at the old high school building. Registration and social hour is.! I a.m. with lunch att noon and program all p.m . Each family is asked to bring a r------------------------1 Phone 446·4396 Hom• Olf1r.es 131oonu~~1 on , llhJIOI' B·l - The Sunday Times -Sentinel Plan reunion Saturday 4 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 300 Second Lafayette Mall . Gallipolis, OH. 1 /3TO Pa Butaville Road • P.O Box 308 GHERKE'S '8~"14~ July Clearance BIPWELL- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Roberts, of Bidwell, are aMotincing the roming marriage of Uieir daughter, Cynthia Ann, to William Blain Lookado, of Porter. Cynthia is a three-year graduate or North Gallia High School and is now attending Rio Grande College. She is a junior and is majoring in Elementary Education. She is presentlty employed at the rrl/raft~l .1{;// 'film1rlt bouqueL' o[ silk li ght and dark Couple to wed POMEROY - "Happy Day Express" is the theme for a daily vacation Bible school to be held Monday through Friday, July 17, from 6. to 8 p.m. at the Danville Wesleyan Church. delicatessan in Kroger's. The custOm of open church will be observed A!lgust 1~. at 7:30p.m. in the Bidwell Unitted Methodist Chur · ch. Tbe reception will be held in the fellowship room, following the ceremony. The ceremoni~ will be led by the Rev . Steve Silvey, pastor of the Nor · .tth Gailia Charge. Music will begin at7:10. ( For Free Bible Correspondence Course write .... a nd the t>ther attendants ca rri ed J:colored peach da isies and baby's VBS begins Spring Viltlev Plaza Mid. Ou t·uf· cou nt y ,L!Ul'S l c.; at lhl· wL>frmrlur1ed &·vl' rl v Bav lor GALLIPOLIS - - Mary Jane Yoho and Allen F. Yoho of GaUipolis wish to announce the engagement .. and approaching marriage of their daughter, Kathy P. to Jay P. Drum· mond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Dnunmond of Addison. The bride-elect is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is currenttly employed by Holzer· · Medical Center. The groom-elect is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and employed by Krodel, Inc. The open church wedding will be an event of August I, 6 p.m. at the Addison Methodist Church. A recep· lion wiU be held at the Tara Club House following the ceremony. 30 Years 30 Mr _ T homa s graduated fr om Meigs Ill 197> and attended Oh10 State Un1 \·ers1ty . Hl' 1s cmpl uved at Vallcv dl vpllrt Carr . TWO LOVERS - Matthew GrlffiD aDd Doona Seelhorst croon in a number from 30 YEARS, 30!, a Broadway musical revue being presented by the Ohio Valley Summer Theater. Perlormances are July 15-II, and 22-2S in dinner theater at the Ohio Unlvel'l!ity Inn In Athens. C:JI Cla rk 's Jewel r y Store, Pomeroy. beige ga uze w1th pectrh fl uwc rcU pr int. It was fc:1.shiuned with rt r ound Teresa ruse r1 ecorations. It was tnpped wit h the traditional mrniature bnde and groom. A bu[[et and dance was he ld that even ing at tht• mult i-p urpose building on Mu lberT) He1ght.s. Yoho, Drummond to wed August 1 - t , .. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Bing of Route I, Long Bottom, are aMounclng the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, JC!yce Marlene, to D. Patrick Medley, son of Mrs. Sarah Medley and the late David F. Medley, Parkersburg, W. Va. . · The bride-elect is a graduate of Eastern High School and is curren · tly empl«!yed with the Kroger Co., Pomeroy, Her fiance gra!luated from Parkersburg High School and served four years in the U. S. Marines. He is employed with Cor· ning Glass of Parkersburg. The open church wedding will be an event of July 17 at 6:30p.m. at the Eagle Ridge Community Church. A reception will follow at the home of the bride's parents. w. va. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY ' FIRST FLOOR FOR YOUR SHOPPIN.GCONVENIENCE _, . I, 503 E. MAl JACK W. CA.8 SEY, MGR . 992· 218l .. Drive A Little, save A Lot-Free l)eliverv Within 75 Miles . · We Service Y«!ur Hotpoint Appliances Store Hours: 8: 30· 5:00- Mill tiosed at 5:00 · Gallia &. . ' \ �. ) • Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCktskey Mr. and Mrs. james Stephens April vows unite two tn Wellston ceremony POMEROY ~ The Mt. Union Bap · list Church at Carpenter was the set ling for the May 23 wedding of Susan Jeanette Kennedy, Colwnbus, and James Edward Stephens, Dublin . The bride is the daugher of Car l and Jean Kennedy, Rutla nd, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy D. Stephens. Belpre. The double ring ceremony as per formed by the Rev. Cecil Cox at I •30 p.m . following a program of music by Susan McClain , Charleston, W. Va .. pianist. and Patricia Barrett, soloist, whose selections included "The Lord 's Prayer," " Wedding Song" and " I Pledge My Love." Two seven branch candelabra with bouquets of ye llow tipped ca r · natro ns and a unity candle arrangement decorated the altar. Escorted to the a ltar by her father, the bride was atll red in a for mal gown of white organza with a high neckline and frtted bodice ador ned wrth re-embrordered chantilly lace, and full shadow sleeves with lace cuff and trim. The nared skit nowed into a c hapel length train and was encrrcled w1th a wide edge of re· embroidered chanti lly lace. She wore a fingertip veil of bridal illusion . Her bouquet was of yellow .sweetheart roses. white ca rnations, yellow a nd white daisies and baby's • WELlSTON ~ The sanctuary of F irs t Presbytenan Church in Wellston wsa the setting for the candlelight ceremony uniting Linda Colley and Robert McClaskey in marriage April 17 at 6:30 p.m. The dou ble- r ing • ' ce re mony was per- formed by the Rev. John M. Taylor. The bride, escorted down the a isle by her father, is the daughter of Ralph and Jean Colley of Wellston . The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pea rl McClaskey of Ewington . The sanctuary was decorated wrth wrcker baskets of silk dogwood . blue delphinium, white da isies a nd phlox, accented with blue and peach gypsophila, angel 's lace and lily of the valley . Palms and Easter lilies added to the setti ng. The silk nowers were made by the srster of the bride as a gift to the couple. The candlelight servrces were. complimented by twm seven-branch ca ndelabras adorned with whi te candles and large ice blue bows. The wmdows held white ca ndles and the · candles a long wrth tthe fam rl y pews we re marked with ice blue bows . A ha lf-hour of prenupti al music was presented by Jacqueline Fam. The selections were "A Trme For Us," "Theme from 'Ice Castles'." 'Str ll ," " And I Love You So," " Longer," " The Twelfth of Never," "Today ,.. "One Hand. One Heart ... "The Lord's Prayer " and the traditiona l wedding march. The bride chose for her wedding a white lace gown featuring an empi re waist. sca ll oped neckline a nd sleeves. Her chapel length train fell from the empire waistline which was adorned wrth seed pearls and mother of pearl sequins. She wore a shoulrler length brida l illusion \erl with adorned witht stephanotis blossoms. Kpuce Viti toe, srster of the brrde, served as matron of honor. She wore anise blue sleeveless chiffon gown with a nounce , wrth lace bodice and O\'er lay edged in white lace. The groom was attired in a navy blue three-prece suit wrth a contrasting ice blue shi rt Ue wore a boutonniere of white button carnations accented with angel's lace. Serving as best man was a brother . of the groom, Mark.McClaskey. Ushers were Vernon George, a friend of the groom , and Gary McClaskey, brother of the groom . The bn de's mother wore a li ght peach two-piece linen suit wi lh a ma tching brown blouse CJnd be ige accessones. The groom 's mother wore a blue polyester dress with a mat ching lace jacket and white accessories. Their co rsa~es were white gardenias aceented with blue and peach gypsophila. angel's lace and match ing r ibbons. The fl owe r girl wa> Beth McClaskey, daughter of the groom Jamie Vrtrttoe. nephew of the br ide , served as ring bearer . Ste ph a nie Ross , niece of the bride, attended the guest register. Trisha Vititoe and Lucy Walton. meces of the bnde . performerl the duties of candlelighters for the ceremony. A recep ti on fo llowin g the ceremony in the church's fellowshrp hall. Serv mg at the reception ta bl e was Lila Ousley and Teresa Littlejohn, e<>usins of the bride , and Jean Litttlejohn, aunt of the bride. The three-lrer weddrng cake was made by the a unt of the bride as a weddrng g1ft to the bride and groom. Becky Walton, mece of the brrde. passed out nee bags as the couple left for a bnef hone.vmonn ......_,~ PAUL NORTHUP MADGE NORTHUP boat Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. in Pomeroy. The bride's table featured a three tiered cake with yellow roses. Gracie Wilson, Connie Black and Marlene Barrett were hostesses at the reception. For a wedding trip to the Pocono Mountains Resort in Pennsylvania, the bride changed into a powder blue linen sundress wit:r matching shortsleeved jacket. • They now reside at 6225 Michael Kenny Lane in Dublin. The bride is a graduate of Meigs High School, class of 1978, and the Hocking Technical College, 1980. She is employed as a computer program . mer at Colwnbia Gas System Ser . vice Corp., Colwnbus. Mr. Stephens graduated from Belpre High School in 1978 and the Hocking Technical College in 1980 and is employed as a computer programmer with Liebert Corp., Worthington. Out-of-county guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Ruby Pardi, Cincinnati ; Mrs. Catherine Long, Clara Wood, Point Pleasant!, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Withrow, Nitro, W Va.; Mark Eaton, David Hollad , Mike Pittman, Jeff Grayam, Chris Dressel, Mr . and Mrs. Scott Sleek Columbus ; Mrs . Nancy Fortney and PORTLAND - Jonah, his "great . fish" and II other Biblical characters, will be portrayed Sunday af· ternoon in a " walk through the Bible' • program near Portland. Also on display will be Bibles and Bible-related bOOks. The Carmel, Bethany, Sutton and Portland United Methodist Churches are staging the public evept on State Route 124, three miles southwest of Portland. Signs wiU be placed to direct the public to the location. _l Super Bonus Buy Coupons SUPER BONUS BUY COUPON MAKE YOUR OWN DESIGNER JEANS! CLASSES IN MAKING JEANS, T·SHIRTS AND SWIMSUITS WILl BEGIN JUN~l7th. CALl FOR "On The T" -·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·--~ Weekly lnsigh~Motiv•tion Semin•rs GALL I POLIS- Tuesday, 6 :()0 p.m . St. P e 1er' s Episcopal Church, 451 Second Ave. JACK SON - Mondays , 9: JO ,a.m. & 7:30p.m. Y MCA Building , 167 P ear l5tree1. ~OR cALL 446 · 3611 or 446- 2786 Registration S6 . 2~ plus W ee kly Se mina" SJ.7~ rfl cofi\Viy'[)~·lcom• ~ . 1Ntute Come See What Empire Has To Offer! Middleport, OH . PHONf: •o: . THOROFARE I I WITH THIS COUPON I I I I Z% Mfl. Gallon Ctn . & A SlO .OO PURC H ASE I I -------------------~ SUPERBONUSBUYCOUPON I I I I I I I I I AT GALLIPOLI S PENNY FARE WITH THIS .!illY. fare COUPON. LIMIT ONE. VALID THRU SAT., JULY 18, 1981. WITH THIS COUPON &'10.00 PURCHASE Heinz Ketehup :l _____32-o----z.89" 1 REDEEM BOTH COUPONS WITH THE SAME s10.00 PURCHASE Bot. I I I I I I I I I I I I ) Buying Generic Products Is A Great Way To Save Money On Your Grocery Bill. Generics Have No Fancy Packages, Labels And National Advertising, But They Do Give You Substantial Savings Without Sacrificing Quality And Goodness. COMPARE THESE GENERICS OVER THE EQUAL NATIONAL BRAND ... 24-oz. CAN ORANGE, LEMONADE or PUNCH Drink Mix .. ~1.49 T;{iKltChen Bag~1.48 P~P~~LTowels 49¢ POt~At~ Chips$1.19 s~~d~ich Bags 59¢ A~z&R~achSpray$1.29 co~~GChips .. 99¢ $1 98 $1 99 Cat Litter. Lemonade .. Nacho Chips $2 08 $1 79 88¢ i·Moist Do~ rood · • Iced Tea Mix • Root Beer or Cola Dog Biscuits ..79¢ POi~to Flakes 47¢ M'l~~~d Onion$1.19 D~CatFopd.~1.49 Mrca;;~i&Cheese 24¢ Pa~~IeyFiakes 69¢ g · 76¢ Bacon Bits . . , 69 Fudge Frqsting .-Bathroom-Ttssue ,., ... · . 69¢ Garlic Salt ,. 25-lb. BAG SALE 33-oz. CANISTER •• I • REG. w $299 .00 GEM ·-ART WHITE OR YELLOW GOLD> No other love is like yours. No o rh er diamond is lik e rhis ... Classic Solita~re Engagement Diarrwnd COLlECTIONS ~ INGELS FURN. & JEWELRY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DINING ROOM SUITES 11-oz. BAG I 72-oz. PKG.BEEF FL. CANDY'S ClASSIC COUPON. LIMIT ONE. VALIDTHRU SAT., JULY 18, 1981. ~Y.fare I I No F;<h R•q";"d M OB IL E HOME SALES CT. AT GALLIPOLIS PENNY FARE WITH THIS I I SAVE $5.00 I ~5 ""\ ·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-· THE SEWING CENTER HJ 4 • fl 7 • Penny are's Loses102 Pounds ,.~:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;-j 992 -5320 RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JULY 18,1981 W11111"tlhe riQiit tollmk quont~ill on oil Homalo thlt td. MDIII 10111 to dttlm. Not rtlpotltlblt lor tiPotirll'lllctl or plclorolerron. Joshua, Mrs . Bonnie Schaad, April and Lori, Mrs. Macel Garvin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker, Denise Jacobson, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Forth, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Forth a nd Cindy, Huntington, W. Va.; Norma Del Duchetto, Niles ; Maureen Foley, Tom Studer, Lan· caster; Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Bar-' !ley, Sandy and Ann, and Matthew Carpenter, Ashland: Mr. and Mrs. Stephens, parents of · the groom, hosted a re hearsal din.' ner for the bridal party on the Friday preceding the wedding at the Meigs Inn . 5 Times-Sentinel A I this week today breath with yellow and white rib· , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- - - bons tied in lover's knots. Attendants for the bride were Darlene ,Pilliam. Reynoldsburg, matron Of honor, and Karen Carpenter, Ashland, and Ann Car"THANKS CONWAY DIET INSTITUTE" twrightt, Winfield, bridesmaids. LINDA BRANDT 15 a bub b ly, They wore yellow shrrnmer satin iun-lov 1n g_person. now thJI shC' gowns fas hion ed with high waists ha s l os t 102 pound 5 in t"ig ht and gathered bodices into shoulder m o nths. straps, wi th pullover pastel print " I wa s so miserable and I co uld capes. Each carried a single yellow hardly breathe. I felt ... ohe lple., .. The b igge ~t th in g in my lifl' berose "'ith a•1gel lace tied wilh lore I got onto thf> Conway Di et eggshell ribbon . Program was how many potat o <' ~ The n ower girls were Stephanie Forth, Huntington. W. Va. , and :;~~~~~;;~~:~1~ ~ ,12-;n ch sk; llel •. Lelani Fortney, Vincent, and the Co nway Dic tl nstitut f' offf'r::. J • ring bearer was Stephen Furth, Hun wcrght reduction prog ram which fraturh th r ldea llOOO tington, W. Va . The nower girls were Ca lorie D iet combined with wf'f'kly I nsig ht Srmi nar"a. 10 short yellow rufned party dresses Linda ha ~ gone from a \iLf' 24VJ fire .,~ t o a size 9 _ She is a nd carried brown wicker baskets pro ud of her 5 U CC('~S J'i dlf' ilf' r hu ~ balld 1\ob and h e r with yellow ribbons and petals. two ch ildrPn Guy Ste phens, Warrensville "T h rs rliPt yor • jmt can not sufff'r on il'' says tt1 e smilin g linda Heights, was the best man and the ushers were J erry Carpenter, Ashland, and Barr y Chambers, Co lumbu s. Vi c ki Kennedy WITH THIS COUPON registered the guests. Bring th i'> co upon wi th yo u to any meeting listed and For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. you wi ll sav~ S5 .00 of! the lnil ral Regist ration Fee of Kennedy wore a pale turquoise Sb. lS an d Wf'f:'kly Sem inar f ee of S 1.7 5. Pay on ly crepe polyester street length dress S 5.00 IOS (('Jd Of S 10.00 . with a pleated skirt and long sieves. A FRIEND SAVES $5 .00 If vou hrrng d hrt'nd wrlh you wh t•n you jOHl. thl'n rhP Mrs. Stephens was in an emera ld 1 r:o upon wr tl hf' worth S 1000, S'i .OO 101 vou dnd SS.OO lo • green dress and both mothers-had your lrrPnd • yellow rosebud corsages. Ol l f'r f'xpu t'> frrd ay. )lily 24. 1'IBl I A reception was held in the River- REGISTRATION. ,-~,-~ P:on•--B -5- The W , Va. Stephens. wed in May vows Program \ "" July 12, 1981 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi~t-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Page-B-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel • 32-oz. CANISTER 2-LITER BOT. 26·oz. BOX Large 4:Roll PK~. •' .), ';, t ' iJ 13.75·oz. CAN , ·. ' ¢ 7-oz. BOT. • 14-oz. BOT. • �'• USf YOUII VISA. Oil July 12 , 1981 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-C· ' Door· usters ,· ~niiCAfl SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY JULY 12th 13th 14th USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY A 10% DepoUt I'IUI I 1110 Service . Charae Opeoq Your Lly·AWIJ Account Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Menifee Blevins silk flowers. The three-tiered wedding cake was white, decorated with spring flowers and white chocolate mint leaves, separated with white colwnns and topped with two doves carrying wedding bells in their beaks. Punch, mixed nuts and white chocolate mints shaped like cupids, wedding bells, doves and green mint leaves were served with cake. Presiding at the table was Kim Stewart, sister-in-law of the bride; Betty Geerhart, cousm of the bride, and Freda Chapman, a friend of the bride. Mrs. Thelma Ward, a friend of the family, made the mints and also made and decorated the wedding cake. Assisting at the table and flower arrangements were made by Mrs. Ellen Stewart, sister-in-law of the bride. The new Mrs. Blevins and bridegroom attended Meigs High School. The couple new reside in Lake Wales, Fla . Out-of-town guests were Helen Trout of Cheshire, Richard and Kim Stewart of Dayton, Bill Brach, Jackie Ratliff of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Guy and RoseUa Stewart of West Colwnbua, W. Va.; David Paul, Harry and Lester Stewart of Middleport, Rick Stewart of Salem Center, Rusty Meadows of Rutland and Ina Gene Blevins, Pomeroy. The bride's grandmother, Mirl Ratliff of Cheshire was unable to attend because of illness. 30, 8 Pink Ticket Clothing 20% OFF Stewart, Blevins wed GALLIPOLIS - Miss Gina Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Stewart, Gallipolis, and Menifee Blevins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Blevins, Pomeroy, were united in marriage on April 3 at 12:15 p.m. in the home of the bride's parents. The couple were united by the Rev. Miles Trout, a friend of the family. The bride was attired in a noor length gown. Her bridal bouquet was of silk, pink lavender, white daisies with burgundy rosebuds. Greenery and baby's breath with satin streamers tied in lovers knots fell from the bouquet. From the groom, he placed in her bouquet a daisie from his boutonniere. The necklace and earrings were of green cultured pearls, a gift from her sister-in-law , Mrs. Ellen Stewart. The maid of honor was Miss Carla Chapman, Cheshire, a friend of the bride. She wore a floor length gown of blue organza and carried a spring bouquet. The best man for the bridegroom was Carl Stewart, brother of the bride. Miss Cindy Musser registered the guests. Each mother was presented a bouquet from the bride, of yeUow , burgundy rosebuds, satin ribbons and baby's breath. After the wedding, a reception was held at the bride's parents' home. The reception table was covered with white linen, featuring a wedding bell and doves for the centerpiece with yellow, pink and blue , I 80" Beach Towels 4!~&91 Heck's Regular Price ~!!!!!!!! Men's Sport Coats Dr. Scholl Planters Snacks J e EA. 79 Sashay Sandles $}422 REG. 99' REG. 34.88 1 REG. 117.87 DEPT. 8 Pc. Covered Bowl Set 64 oz. Era Cheer $369 $239 REG. '4.23 5 LBS. 4 OZ. REG. 14.35... ·~ HOUSEWARES Glad Wrap 250 FT. .. . '.;aw II ~·\ott\S[ t~·· ·'" .... .-•1 1.,, . , . . . . . . . . . '-_1_\ ,..,u,~·ttl .... .•· ·- , - ··-~ J West Chester "Mountaineer" Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Young Golf Set Ceremony unites couple GALJ.!POLIS - Lou Ann Naske) and Thomas Edward Ynung wen• unilt->d in a double ring c:cmdlelight ceremony at the St. Louis Catholic Church on May 23 at 7:30p.m with Father Wrlliam Myers offrcialing The bnde IS the daughter uf Mr. and Mrs Frank Naskey. Gallipolis. and tht' groom is the son of Mr. and M" . Russell Young, also of Gallipolis Music [or the ceremony was pn!Vided by Teresa Ford, organist, and Bill Scopis, soloist. Arrangemenl!; of white gladioli and ruse carnations decorated the Sunday Golf Bag lllCitrun of honor . Bridesmaids wen.• REG. 1139.99 Streich REG. 129.99 REG. 15.44 SPORTING GOODS laee and pearl buttons. She earned a hand-sewn basket uf pmk n1se petals. Jeff Roach and Juiln Edelman served as altar boys and Miss Debbie ., ' •2•• ~ GolfGicMt ~. lht• bride. served as flowt·;. girl. Her (~unneysax dre.s.s nf ecru cmd rose fl'alur~d lunJ..( sleeves aL'Ct_llllcd with Seotl re~istcred lhl' wedding guests. altar. The pews were marked with Th gronm wore £1 light gray hurri<•ane lamps with garlands and cutawr~y tuxedu and a ruse colnrcd J,!reencry and accented with lung rosebud boutonniere . Bill Schopis tapered candles and while beaus . W<JS best map and ushers were Ed Given in marriage by her parents Junes. Bidwell: Guy MacDonald. and escorted by h.r father. !he bride RHvenSW\Hid, W. Va.; Dow Saunwure a furm<Jl guwn of while silk tlt•rs. Gallipolis: Charles Richarcrepe w1th a high, split neckline, l.isun, nephew of the groom, and Art long sleeves. tapered cuffs and emdcl.amerens, Gallipolis, Alex pire wa1stlmc. The A-hne skirt Was Richardson, nephew of the gruom. attached to a chapel train and the fit served- as ringbearer. Each wore ted bodice was highlighted with a li~l1t gray tuxedos and boutonnieres yoke of English sheer net. The of rose carnations. neckline. sleeves, bodice and The mother of the bride was in a hemline were accented with immauve quiana gown and the mother ported re-embroidered Alincon lace · of the groom wore a ntlOr length and seed pearls. The leghorn hat turquoise chiffon gown. , was made of English sheer net and · A reception honoring the couple matching re-embroidered Alincon was held at the Jaycee's Building in lace. A srnall bouquet of rose and Kanauga. The bride's table featured white silk flo:.Vers was fitted under a three tiered cake with rose ac- , the wide brjm. Achapel length hand- . cents. ' Mrs. Betty Carpenter made ""', , rolled' hem ~reamer of English the cake and Miss Fred Calvert !!beer net. The bride also wore short provided the mints. Serving were gloves' of white, net and carried a Miss Meg Thomas and Miss Shari bouqUet of nrse and white roses, wllite lace~ baby's breath, greenery Graham, both of Gallipolis. The couple now resides on Second · and,white streamers. Avenue in Gallipplis. Mrs. Brid_eet Haffelt served as Golf Glove .• M". Catll\ .JonPs. Bidwell: Miss Knn Cool' r. Huntington. W. Va : Miss June E!Jcessnr. Ga!lipulis, and Mrs. Kim Canaday and Mrs. Beck) Ho!ilgL'b. sister of the bride . M1,; Amy Beth CanadaY. mece <>f 10'' .flayball 89~ NBW YORK rAP)- Ray Grebey director of management's Playe; Relations Corrunittee, said Saturday that the major league owners had rejected a proposal made by a federal mediator in an effort to set- , tle the 30-day-old baseball strike. Negotiators, for both sides broke for lunch after meeting for about two hours, with no progress reported to a poSsible ' settlement in the walkout which has cancelled 3n games since Junel2, The Players Association had accepted mediator Kenneth Moffett's proposal Friday despite a series of reservations expressed by executive director Marvin Miller. "Despite all the problems with the mediator's proposal, our conunittee accepted it en toto," Miller said. "We accepted it bones, stubble and all." But Miller said that management formally rejected Moffett's proposal at Saturday's early session. ."In addition, they had no counterproposals- none," Miller said. The union chief added that Grebey compensation on 10 free agents d year is closely related to the Impact on 70 or 80 potential free agents, and even has a bearing on those eligible for '!3lary arbitration. It Is sophistry to say it affects only 10 players. It is absolute nonsense. It's a ·whole row of dominoes." Earlier Saturday, after an arduous afternoon-night doubleheader of negotiating sessions Friday, third baseman Doug DeCinces of the Baltimore Orioles, the American League player representative, had said that the ball was in the owners' park. • In addition to the regularly scheduled games that have been canceled because of the stroke, the All-Star Game, scheduled Tuesday nigh~ at Cleveland, has been postponed indefinitely. The negotiators met for three hours in the afternoon Friday and then after a five-hour break, sal down at the bargaining table for roughly four more Friday night. "We just spent all day and night discussing C~e proposal," said Moffett. "That's all we've been doing all had not only rejected Moffett's idea but offered no substitution. Grebey said that management had problems with the compensation details suggested by the mediator. "There are many aspects (of Moffett's proposal) that are not objectionable and are open to negotiation," addedGrebey. Management is also troubled by cash payments of either $150,000 or $200,000, which Moffett included as part of any compensation plan. No mention of money was included in an amended plan which owners presented late Friday night. Miller dismissed the owners' proposal. Grebey said that management's latest compensation suggestion would affect only 10 premier free agents in any given year. Miller, however, saw the ilnphcations of management's direct compensation plan as going much farther. "The whole impact cannot be measured in terms of numbers affected negatively ," he said. "Direct day." Moffett said he his proposal was "not normally done by a federal mediator .. . but I thought it would help to get things going." Specifically, Moffett's proposal defined premier players - those requiring additional compensation - to be in the top 20 per cent at each position, using statistics based on twD-year averages. Excluded from the category would be players who were previously free agents, players with more than 12 years of credited service and players over 35 years of age. Under the plan, there would be no re-entry draft for premier players and such players would be free to negotiate with any number of dubs. The re-entry draft for other free agents would continue as it has since 1976. The proposal then divided the 26 major league clubs into three groups based on season winning percentage - the top ~ine, middle eight and bottom nine - and allowed varying forms of compensation for each in the event of the loss of a free agent. Jay Haas has lead at halfway point MILWAUKEE lAP) - Jay Haas couldn't anticipate, much less explain, the dazzling string of birdies he used to surge into a 2-stroke lead at the halfway point of the Greater Milwaukee Open golf tournament. Haas, who had missed cuts the previous two weeks, birdied five of six holes on a first-nine tear Friday, en route to a &-under-par round of 66 at Tuckaway Country Club. That gave him a !~under-par total of 134 for 36 holes. Two strokes back at 136 were Lee Elder, Tom Storey and tour rookies Rod Nuckolls and Thomas Gray. that," he said. "It just happens. You don't say, 'I'm going to birdie the next four holes and get back in it.' I guess it's momentum. Of the five birdies in six holes, I only had one tough putt, a 15-footer on 13." Haas three-putted from 30 feet for a bogey 6 bn his lith hole, but recovered on the next green by sinking a :ID-foot putt for another birdie. "I missed a twD-foot putt for the bogey," he said. "That was a big mistake. You can usually birdie the par-{; holes here. I was down after playing so well on the back nine, but making the :!~footer on the next hole got me going again." Haas, 27. has only one championship - the 1978 San Diego Open national collegiate champion while at Wake Forest University. "I haven't been playing well," he sa1d. "My iron play had been bad. I had been having myself too many :IDand 4()-foot putts. When you only have to putt from 15 feet on in, it's a lot easier to score. I opened my stance a little this week, and I'm hitting a lot more solid." Haas began his run of birdies on the par-5 12th hole when he chipped to within three feet and tapped in for a 4. Then he birdied Nos. 13, 15, 16 and 17, all on his first nine. "You don't foresee something like Elder, who defeated Lee Trevino in an eight-hole playoff for the 1978 GMO championship, had Friday's best round with a 65. Dave Stockton, first-round leader with a 65, slipped to 72 Friday and was at 137, along with veteran Chi Chi Rodriguez and Mike Smith, Rodriguez birdied his last five holes for a second-round 69. A total of 71 golfers survived the cutoff point of 143, which is 1-underpar, in this $250,000 tournament. The championship is worth $45,000. "I wasn't expecting too much when I came here," said Haas. 1975 All star game postponed CLEVELAND (API - The in- has a lot of things to celebrate," definite postponement llf the 1981 Voinvoich said. baseball All-Star Game has not "Because of the continuing strike seriously dampened the spirits of the by the Players Association, it is no mayor of the host city. longer practical to play the game as A series of downtown outdoor scheduled," Kuhn said in a events wiU go on as scheduled statement issued from his New York despite the announcement by office. baseball Conunissioner Bowie Kuhn Kuhn beads the 11-member on Friday that the 52nd renewal of executive council which reached the the annual classic would not take decision. place on Tuesday as scheduled, "This is a tremendous disapMayor George Voinovich said. pointment for all of us in baseball, as "We're going ahead with our plans I am sure it is for fans everywhere," because game or no game, this city he said. - in five years on the tour, even though he is one of the more consistent players. He earned $114,102 last year, 35th best on the tour, and currently ranks 36th with $66.316 this The contest may take place at an unspecified later date, if the strike, which began June 12, is settled, Kuhn indicated. "I want to expreSs ... my 'great sadness that events have made this necessary," he said. "It is an additional disappoiniment because of the terrific fan support from the Cleveland area and because of the superb planning by the Indians, their special committee of civic leaders and the city government for three days of activities to showcase Cleveland to thousands of baseball year. "We hope that when our player problems are settled we can reschedule the game, although it is impossible at this time to set a specific date." Baseball officials have previously indicated that July 30 would be a likely date to reschedule the game, if the strike is settled in time. The 78,000 tickets sold for Tuesday's scheduled game will be honored whenever the game is played, he said. If it is ultimately canceled, a refund policy will be announced. Voinovich, meanwhile. said Cleveland's Ali.Star Days events will proceed, including a 1940s musical review on Sunday, a fourday "all nations" ethnic festival beginning Monday, an outdoor party Monday evening and other activities. Browns sign top choice - CLEVELAND 1API - The Cleveland Browns have signed cornerback Hanford Dixon, their top draft choice from the 1981 college draft. Dixon signed a series of one-year contracts with the National Football League team Friday, terms of which were not disclosed . Dixon, the 22nd player taken in the draft, is a 5-foot-11, 182-pound cornerback from the University of Southern Mississippi . "Dixon was the only pure corn~rback taken in this year's draft," Coach Sam Rutigliano said. "He'll have his chance to compete immediately. He'll challenge Lawrence Johnson for the starting right cor·· ner spot. "What impressed us most about Dixon is his ability to pass cover the fast wide receivers. Hanford has every physical ability you would want in an NFL cornerback," Rutigliano said. Dixon, who has been timed a 4.45 seconds in the 4().yard dash, was a four-year starter at Southern Mississippi. His collegiate statistics show 188 tackles and nine interceptions. The signing of Dixon leaves two Browns' draft choices without contracts - fourth round pick Mike Robinson and lith round selection Larry Fri<l•-' Both are expected to be signed before the start of the team's training camp July 17 at Kent State, the Browns said. t f . Edison \ REG. 11.29 .,.7 141fz" Play Ball 20" Beath Ball 62e REG. '2.39 SUN IN MUDVILLE?- Baltimore Orioles infielder Doug MeCinees answers questions from the press in New.· York Friday, after he had distributed copies of federal media lor Kenneth Moffel's proposal to end the 29-day-old strike. After meeting for lhree hours, the principals in the baseball talks recessed; the talks to be resumed later Friday night. "The owners will come back and give us lheir problems with this proposal." OeCinces said," ... We feel it has some possibilities. Something may rome from it." 1AP Laserphotol. Tournament set----------------A class C tournamenl will be held in Syracuse and a class D softball tournament in Middleport. July 18 and 19. Entry fee for the 1981 U.S.S.S.A. district qualifier is two softballs and $70. Deadline for entry and rose is July 15 and enlries are to be made BIG CONTRIBUTION - Quite a contribution to the Middleport Community Park Is being made by the Southern Ohio Coal Co., United Mine Workers and tbe Southern Oblo Coal Co. Volun- · teen from the Meigs Division of the United Mine Workers and the Middleport Youth League were busy Friday setting poles · of Ughts at tbe park so that night games can be staged on aU tlu'ee ball diamonds. Tbe Ben-Tom Corp. has donated equipment for setting the 26 large lights. ShoWn are some rl the volunteers preparlng,_ to set one of the poles Friday afternooa. , Cost of the Ugbts, poles and wiring, yet to be done, Is estimated at about $18,000. There will be no cost to !be villace. Ia addition, for the lint time, a 5d6 foot comPis,terlzed · scoreboard will be a feature at ball games In the MlcJ. "'eport Cemml!lii!Y Part. Dave Baker, Geae OUer aDd Max WbltJatch, ~lgJil, tbree of I Dumber of volUDfeer worken from both !be Middleport Youth IMCllt aDd tile Melp DfvisiOil of tbi Ullited Mbie Wortet's, are sboWII ~rlli( tile stalld for the \ Badminton' "Set -1 Qwners.rejec~ latest offer to end strike visitors. '·~ c I REG. '8.99 : . · REG. 89' (. •e'!f'IIOanl !II tile F'Frlday qf. te.._, Tbe ic:el'dioanl valued at'allotlttz,4oe Ill dl~G~ated by The •· . li'lrmen ilailk 111111 Sa\~ co. o1 ·· ,. .·,,...... ., , ' , femkoy alld the VIDtoii.Coailiy . ...-. ....... i 'h ,, .. w1th C V. Hannahs, Route 124,43116, M111ersville. Ohio 45763 The top two teams in each class will advance to the state tournament w1th entry fee paid Also two sponsor trophies wiU be ctwarded in each class. Those wishing more inrormation may call6l4-992·3119 alter 4:30p.m. �Page-C-2- The Sundav Times -Sentinel . 66 all stars report for workouts NORTI'H CANTON - The 66 high school all stars who report Monday for workouts will discover there's a lot of fun plaMed too while they're getting ready for the Ohio NorthSouth Football Game. Besides lwo-a-day practices, which begin Tuesday at Walsh College in North Canton, there will be a whole variety of other activities preceding the 26th annual Ohio Allst;lr Game to be played Friday night, July 24, at the Akron Rubber Bowl. Among those taking part in the busy schedule will be Matt Queen of North Gallia. Many of the festivities will be centered in Massillon where the game was to have been played until an iron workers delayed stadium repairs and forced the game to be moved. On the fun agenda is a visit to the Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, a picnic, swimming party, and a Monte Carlo Night. The players will bear a talk by former Ohio State football coach Woody Hayes at a Republic Steel AU.Sttar Banquet and take part in an Ahnost Anything Goes FWI Night during the week before the game. Among coaches taking part in the clinic July 22-24 at the Sheraton Belden Inn in Canton are Woody Hayes, Don NeWen of West Virginia University, Lou "The Toe" Groza of the Cleveland Browns and Bill Mallory of Northern Illinois. ~ For virtually all of the players, the game will precede their reporting to college football training camps to prepare for their first year of collegiate competition. A number of them are headed for Ohio State, Michigan, Notre Dame and other top national powers. Most games in the past have been hard-fought affairs as the players try to impress coaches and scouts on hand for the contest. Last year's game was won by tthe North Team which has a !9-13 lead in the series. Three games have ended in ties. Pete Moore of Fremont Ross will coach the North squad and Dale Robertson of Hamilton High School will guide the South team. •',, l.f;' will return to Massillon's Paul Brown Tiger Stadium. A crowd of more than 15,000 is expected. In addition to the game, spectacular pregame and halftime shows are planned featuring the nationally· known Massillon High Marching Band. A number of fans are planning to attend the game. Tickets are available through North Gallia High Football Coach John Blake or the high school atWetic office. In additiOn to the game, sponsored by the coaches association. there are meetings and clinics for the Ohio coaches. Proceeds from the game are used to provide academic scholarhsips for deserving Ohio high school students. - MAITQUEEN and a wild unusual second game highhghted the fourth night of first round action in the annual Syracuse Little League Tournament here Friday evening. Rutland's Reds, Murray City, a nd Mason scor ed impressive wins, while adva ncing to second round play . In the first of three games. the Rutland Reds blanked the Gallipolis Ti gers 1~. behind a perfect n<>-hit pitching performance by young Michael Bartrum. Bartrum went the distance to pick up the win and stnke oul II of tthe 12 batters he faced. The game was called after four innmgs due to the 10 run rule . C. Jackson was the Gallipolis hurler who suflered the loss. He fa nned one and walked four . · Rutland plated 10 runs on nine hits and committed one error. For the wmncrs Kev in Oiler had a home run . Tony Shoemaker a tnple , Marty Hurt a tripl e and single. Joey Snyder a single and double, and Michael Bartrum a single. · 1n a very exc iting, but unusual second game, Murray City nipped Gallipolis 11-il, despite getting just one hit. Gallipolis out hit the winner! 7 to 1, but Murray City took advantage of its opportunity and the 10 free passes. Garza posted the victory with six strikeouts for Murray City , while Brown suffered the loss. Brown fanned 10. but also walked 10. ATTENTIONI t AM C & Jeep Own· ers t ff 1 0 o/c 0 t y, ' 1.. H T t·;tm ~ t ' l l ~ l'l't T SI'I"\IIT ~ :! I , ·. '' " ! .J ,ff ·~ r .,t nltut :,;,~ .j(l i ii "4 !:! .1! H ! :.! :11 F t1 l1 Bi ~ ll . Lady Golf Winners _ _ _~.r-------: POMEROY - Norma Custer had low gross and low putt, and Joan Childs and Penny Compton tied low net at last week's play at the Jayma r Go lf Course by the La dies Association. The previous week, Jane Brown had all three. l o·.oltt hll'l l "l li'' f t•ll l l r t't :'inluo i l>ill . l.fr , r·..rnrtutl il\'1 tilt- I •1 ~..-• -' Hill l lt: h t·.ut u T ut ;t 1 ,. Ifill_ , ; u:, _ l ·uuh \ b~l · · i lli ;:,; f! t, ·h ~·I I< ' ' t 'uuh \ l it\,, . ~ · q Til til r-.. , ,,,, ~ 11~1 I ~ Itlw · l j·t Sl)·lim· Kid!<i Wt'dnt·~d ay.J uly 1.19111 • Tt'am Tc:Jrn ·I Wt't' Th ree Others golfing with the group Tuesday were Grace Eich, Elizabeth Lohse, Garren Snyder, Sandy Koenig, Margaret Follrod, Kathy Guard. Liz Cutler, Betty Fultz, Velma Rue, Roberta O'Brien, Maxine Gaskill, Pat Mills and Barbara Shuler. ,. . W. L 20 Tcam 7 Tt•um5 Tl';m!J ~ 12 12 12 12 TeHl1l 2 Ph1lht•s i II . Sl'rll"S J:l:l. Team 2 P ~lliiii"S - 10 14 lfl 14 B 16 Donnie Van Meter pitched for Mason, and despite suffering the defea t. had a good outing for his team. He fanned nine and walked seven in going the distance. Fifth inning errors, however, hurt Mason''\ chances and it dropped the 7-3 - 8 16 Dcm d Fcrn ·ll. garnc Sara h M(-Gra i'I . J.:amc l t i , f l'arn 3 - Ke11 Witllanc. J:<tlllt' 93_ su tcs 278 Ti: <~rn 4 Wl't' Thrt•t• - Kt->ll y Aru•.-mml!. ~amt• 1~ : Valene Barnard. SNie s 420 Team 5 - Urett Hem<~ rd . g:mw 101 st•rt t>s 218 Team 6 MGM' s ~ Jun Morro~ . game 108 . scr1c:; 2.11 Tcarn 7 - Kelli Hill. ..:amc 57. St'rtl'S m Tl'ctlll II - Tun Clcndcnm . team 75. scru•s 174 F:NOOF FIRSTT HALF TUESDA \'AFTERNOON I.EAG UF: "''nn ~ F l'll y Trt't.'St>f\' IL"L' l.u~l lfi Pr11ff 1t1 "s Gru. 411 24 Tcm.n.1 u • .Jrr e sCa rf) Out H JB OiL' l.tbt:r1y JO 42 TEAM _HI GH SERI ES - Ft•tt r Trt't' St rvtt c 1600. Jt!fr s Carry Ou ll 605 Pruff1tt' s Gr.. 1518 TEAM HIGH GAME - · J dfs C~ rry Out 0J Ft' ll y Trt'CSc rvtce ~J . J eff' s C.trrJ Out540 · WOMEN HIGH SERI ES - Cindv Mav ll' 4!1 1 T111a Coll ta s~. Jamt·l' F'ctl~· 4M _ · · · WOMF:N HIGH GAMF: - 'rina Cull1n.s lBfl . Cm dy Maylt• 176. J<t OK't' Fetty 172. t t 't t tt RIVERSIDE AMC & JEEP t ~~t~~~~eo~!n~~!~;~~~:!~~~ 16 8 TcHm8 Tc:unli MGM "s Tc<~ m I B<~t'kl' )'l-' Hills • Tcitm 1 Buckcyl' H il ls INDIANAPOIJS (AP) - Cathy Reynolds manied Dana Derouaux last December, and she gained an experienced Cllddy in the process. Reynolds, who began learning golf at the age of 6 from her father, says the marriage has "turned her life around." She is now one of the leading money-winners on the Ladles Professional Golf Association tour. Derouaux has "taught me to think better out there," Reynolds said, " and to just be a lot more positive, even when the going gets tough. He's reallyhelpedmealotthatway." · Reynolds, who struggled to earn only $9,Wl in her third year on the tour last year, shot a career-best&under-par 66 in Friday's second round of the $150,000 Mayflower Classic. That left her within one stroke of lhe lead held by Debbie Austin, who was 7-under-par at 137 after 36 holes. Austin followed the founder 611 that gave her the opening-round lead with a 69, scoring five birdies. "I didn't hit the ball any\vhere as well as I hit it yesterday afld had to get it up and down quite a few times. But, I didn't miss a putt," Austin said. " I putted terrific." The gap between the ieaders and the rest of the field at the 6,101-yard, ALL PARTS AND SERVICE WORK NOW THROUGH JULY 31, 1981 scrlt's:l19. Phillips got the lone Murray City hit which was a Single. For Ga llipolis, Rusk tripled, doubled, and singled , Harrison added two smgles, and Rage I added a triple In the finale, Mason's Rangen1 blanked the Gallipolis Athletics 9-0, behind the tournament's third n<>hitter. Decker was the man who fired an outstanding game, posting the n<>-hit shut out win and fanning !3 batters along the way . Robertson suffered the defeat. Hawkins had a home run for th e winners, Sullivan tripled, doubled, and hit a home run, while Tucker doubled and singled. Action resumes Monday evening when the Middleport Indians play the Gallipolis Padres in the first game. Glouster Burr Oak plays Jackson, and Glouster A. L. plays ,.. decision. Bradley led Mason with two singles, while Van Meter and Collins each singled. t ~ Call Now For An Appointment t 446·9800 195 Upper R'IVer Roa d Gallipolis, 0. I ~~~~~:_:~~:_:~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~:_::~~~:__:~~ par-72 Counlry Club of Indianapolis course was a big one. Beth Daniel, last year's leading money-winner, was four strokes behind Austin at 141. There was a three-way tie bet· ween Louise Parlls., Myra Van Hoose and Jan Stephenson at 142 going into today's third round. Reynolds had seven birdies and one bogey after starting the round at even par. " I really hit the ball extremely welt on the front side," she said. "I drove it really good and hit the hall really close to the hole." Reynolds' only bogey came on the ~yard, par-4 No.8 hole when she misjudged a gust of wind. But she said the key to her rotind, which included birdies on each of her first three holes, came after she made the turn. " I started to get a little excited. I got a little tense," Reynolds said, adding that was when her husband became very helpful. " He realizes I get a little excited," said the 23-year-old former Tulsa University golfer. " Dana just emphasized that I should keep it down the middle and get it on the green." In May, Reynolds recorded her first pro victory and she came here as . the No.l5 golfer in earnfugs with $52,907. However, she says having a VINTON - North Galtia football physicals will be Saturday, July 25. A bus will take players to town at 7:15 a .m. Players are to meet at North Gallia High School Gym. There will also be a football meeting July 30 at 11:30 a.m. Practice schedule, shoes, ins, physicals will be discussed at that time . NEW HAVEN- The New Haven AII.Star Little League team is currently competing in an AII.Star tournament in Jackson, Ohio. In the first game of the tourney New Haven defeated the South Webster AU-stars by a score of 8-3 . Collecting hits for New Haven in the game were Donf)ie Beckner, a double and three singles: J.T. Lloyd, a double and a single: Doug Johnson and Tim Cassell, each with two singles; Paul Briles, a threerun homer; Mike Wolfe, a double: Brad Smith, a double and Paul Hesson, a single. The local ·team was defeated in their second game by a· narrow 11·9 margin. Getting hits In the losing cause for Ne.w Haven were J .T. Lloyd, threerun homer; Brad Smith, Mike Wolfe, Paul Briles, Doug Johnson, Tlni Cassell and Dale Smith, each with one single. New H8ven avoided. elimination by -boiBicing back in · their third PJ!Ie as they out-seorec! Eastern of loc k s Both have a•r , g ood tran sporlation . G ood fam i ly cars . '1 door, low m11es , one owner. • •• .• '• Reach; ·· .·An lnteresfPaying Ch~c~ing Account NOW . Scott Griffith, owner-operator of Carousel Dinner Theater in Ravenna and Canal Fulton Dinner Theater in Canal Fulton, thinks the baseball strike may have helped his theaters. "There was a huge increase in attendance at 'Big Bad Burlesque,' which just dosed at Canal Fulton," he said. "That's more the kind of show that baseball fans would like. " We've bad a great many lastminute reservations at both theaters, which may be traced to the strike. At Carousel, for example, we could he 70 percent sold out in the COWLES & BOSTER CO., L.P.A. Tansactions A nORNEYS AT LAW By Thr "....._.. P11S11 BASKEI'IALL Douglas M. Cowles Jolynn Boster Jtlallooll BltblbiJI AIIOciatiOD CIDC.OO BULLS - AMOIIIIced that they would 'Mt esercise their right of first refusal. allowinc Bobby Wilkerson, fDJ"Ward,to jotn the Cleveland Cavaliers. FOOTIULL N1doul Foect.U League Cl!IC1DO DEARS - Slgne<fTodd Bell , defensiOJe blt"l; and Scott Zlettek, defensive- end. CIE\'IILAND BROWNS - Signed Hanford Dixo_l!_'\1..._ cornerbeck . I DENVER BRONOOS - Slt~:ntd DenniJ Smith, ~enslq· bltck, arld John Hankerd, linekraclt:er ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THEIR LAW OFFICES AT Office Phone 446-0644 Office Hou~: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-4:30 Sat. 9:00-12:00 Noon MIAM: DOLPtuNS- Named Charley Wil'lner p o . ~co uting director . PITrSm!RGH STEEI..ERS - Signed Ridt Do~.cenler . 1 •• , Hnt r· · I ppn mtnw n t Thotledown results NORnf RANDALL, Ohio (APl Ellie .l t. ridden by Heriberto Rivera Jr., Willi the featured allowance at ~wn by running the six furloliill in I: 11. E1llt !C. paid S6 to win, $3.to to pla~:.llld $2.40 to show. P8S8ion Scelltjmd $2.80 to place and $2.20 to show Iiiii Arctic Herb paid $2.10 to show: · Tile last trifecta of 4-11-9 paid $148. . : A i:tlday crowd f1f 4,103 wafered $558,1h. "I want to help you save money on homeowners insurance.'' And offer you the outstanding service State_ Farm is famous for. Takes early lead .. ,, INbrANAPOlJS lAP) - Debbie Austlli lhot a 3-under par 69 to retain the lad after two rounds of the 72hole, '150,000 Ladies Professional Golf Association Mayflower Classic. Austin has a 3&-hole 7-under 137 and a one-shot lead .over Cathy Re)'IIClids, who shot a career-~1 6underpar66. CAROLL S NOWD E N 417 Scc:on d Ave . c;allipoli s . Oh . Phon e 446 -aJ90 Hom oe Phone 446>· 4518 ~---., Ulloll ' AIM STATE FARM fHI 1n~ tn~aiiY Ctii'I PI"' KfiM Olla I H$UIANCI • ' ~ "~ . ~. ~ OHIO'S NEWEST••• PRIMITIVE CAMPING AREA "Within boundaries of Wa7ne National Forest" NEW HAVEN - Pat Williamson of New Haven recorded a hole-in-one on the seventh hole at the Riverside Golf Course in Mason. Williamson's shot, using a eight-iron, was wit· nessed by Dale Tudor and Scott McKinley. Bill Winebrenner _of Syracuse, OWo, also .recorded a hole-In-ane on the same hole as Williamson. Winebrenner used a wedge. which was wltneWd' by Tolij McNeely and Dana Wlnebrenn~r. ·WATCH>RF;pAJR' . ~- OFFER]D ON A~L .FU'JE ' -·-~· WATCHES . SATURDAY SUNDAY GATES OPEN 'TILL DAR'K * IUILD YOUR OWN BOAT OOCK A World of Beauty Sparkling Spring, Swinging Summer. *DEEP STILl WATER PROVIDES GOOD IOATING NO BffiER FISHING ANYWHERE *' LAND, WATER, . SUN & SKY! •lATH MOUSE *II ICE, CWN and PRIVATE You'll Find Plenty Of Each ' ' ~ • ! • • ' ' . ' ' ' FREE•••SAT. & SUN. . ONE WEEK CAMPING ON US••• . MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW '" At last! Checking that gives Y?U the, benefits of a savings ac~?~nt. · . all)ngw'th all the flex•b•ht~ of a checking.:account. .- That s NOW ... ge~ the facts! EXTRA SPECIAL OF THE WEEK--;., · •:;.... lOcks. said. Records hole in one . 1977 FORD GRANADA ..~~~-~~::..~~~-'-~~~----'2595 1977 FORD LTD 4 DOOR -~~:~:·.~~?.1~.':':~~ ~~~:.'2995 1976 FORD MAVERICK 4 DOOR~~:?:':~: ~c. ... '1995 1976 FORD MUSTAND ....~~~.~-;~::.............. '2695 1974 VOLKSWAGEN BUG .......................'1495 . 1979 fORD COURIER PICKUP. t:o;;;;~:~c ..... '4895 1978 DODGE PICKUP lh TON ......~ .......... '4795 1979 FORD 4x4 PICKUP ~ TON:~~.':'! 1.e.': .. '2395 1975 FORD PICKUP f250 ...................... '2295· 1974 FORD PICKUP F250 .. ~~!':.'.~~~: ...........'1595 . CINCINNATI (AP ) - Slar of Monaga was !~weighted It 124 pounds and Anniedla , 122, in e 13horse field lor today's J20.~ " River Queen Handicap" over; 7~,t furlongs on the turf at River Downs. Rapid Sport led all the way lo a five-length victory Friday in the $4,1100 featured eighth, and paid $7 .40, $4.20 and $3.40. Lt. Gold was second for $6 and $5.80, and Ojavan was third for $3.40. Swoon Glo combined f>.3 in the double with True Enchanbnent for $17.80. The crowd of 3,880 bet $453,390. Pike by a 23 to 20 margin. Hitters for lliew Haven were Donnie Beckner, a tw<>-run homer, a double and two singles; Mike Wolfe, a double and two singles; Tim Cassell, three singles; Paul Br.lles and Brad Smith, each with two singles; Matt Fisher and Paul Hesson, each with a single. The New Haven All-Stars returned to the Jackson tourney today in hopes of returning home with a trophy. Lt. Blue . Air, V -8 e ngine. ..... River Downs result8 morning and completely sold out by that night," Griffith said. "That many last-minute reservations havo . made it extremely difficult for th~ chefs in our kltchens to plan." Herb Brown, Loew's Theaters division manager, said that trying to · estimate the effect of the basebaq strike on movie theaters is too close . to call. 'The strike has probably helped us · weekends," he said. " If the Indians had been playing to crowds of 60,000 . and 70,000 on weekends, that wouldn't have helped us. "On the other hand, you can have the finest movie in the world, a beautiful theater and ideal weathe~ and still sometimes the people won't come for unfathomable reasons, " Brown said. When former professional football quarter 'lack Joe Namath appeared in " Picnic" in his theaters in !979, there was no noticeable influx of football fans at the box office, he alive in Jackson tournament Physical examinations !!L~e~Rha~~m!IT, WAGON ... --.. --... -... -.. '6895 1980 FORD THUNDERBIRD ... _.................'6795 AM! FM/ Ster eo, air , cruise, PW. Power Door (2) 1980 FORD FAIRMONTS :........... ~~;.~'5295 (2) 1979 FORD tTDs .............................l4995 4-dr . 1979 FORD MUSTANG-~:~::~~;~;~~:?~~;;_<__ ..... '4595 1978 MERCURY MARQUIS .....................'3995 1978 FORD FIESTA 3 DOOR ................... '3195 Good gas mil eage. Needs a new hom e. 1978 FORD THUNDERBIRD .................... '4095 Z·28 husband as ~ part of her team on the course has not been just sweetlless and fun . " lt's'not easy," she said about her relationship with the :!>year-old Derouaux, who has caddied on the women's tour for seven years . "We've had our ups and downs, but we do enjoy it." Last year Derouaux caddied for DoMa Caponi. He and Reynolds met when Caponi took a week off the tour and he carried his future wife's bags in a tournament. - ', New Haven all stars still I JULY SPECIALS One 2 d r .• on e for Saturday's Can-Am. Gove was takeu to a hospllal bl Elmira, N. Y. with a compound fracture of the left lq. ( AP L'l•erpboto) . Hu.sband provides influence MASON - Racine claimed an ex- , - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - citing 7-:l triumph over llt..son recen- - - - - - - - - - - ..,._....- • ..._ . tltyinMeig-MasonPonyLeagueac- it tion. After trailing :HI, the Racine team came to life and scored another come-from-behind victory. After scoring one run in the fourth frame on two walks and a Jay Bostick single which was Racine's first hit, the visitors came to life. A In the fifth inning, Racine erupted for six runs on three errors, a walk , and singles by Steve Fisher, Wade Connally, and Tony Riffle. Other Racine hitters were Tony Deem and Depnis Teaford with singles. ~ TonyRifflecameoninthethirdinning in relief of Steve Fisher and pit- Local bowling 11, I il wrl _, j , ,,,,, lud • .: ••' '" were, row 1, left to right, D. J. SaaDders, Cluis Pattenon. Row 2, Earl Howell, Jack Plclleas, Rick Welsh, Brad HalfhlU, John Edwarda, Jimmy Barden. Row 3, Richard Hurt, Todd Holstela, Randy Jackson, Bazz Edwarda, Shane Glassburn, Doyle Callihaa, Michael Jackson. Row 4, Coacb.Keith Saunders, Michael Clay, Coach Chester Johnson, Coach Doyle Saullders. Racine claims 7-3 victory [ ,, ., ~ t Tl li T ~- U . ,it lj By Scott WoUe • SYRACUSE - Two n<>-hittters • GOVE Pi.JU.ED AWAY- A track worker puilo Gary Gove of Tacoma, Wash. away from hls Can-Am car Friday after Gove hila waD of tires during practice t No hitters highlight Syracusetournannent )· ., .J, .f j ", ! '; ofl" l ( )UI This year'.s game, the 36th ctnnual , (U:VILAND (AP) :_ If the month-old \llaeball players' strike has any pld effects, one Is that ather entertainment medluma have flour1111id whlle bueball stadiums rernaill dark. "lt'l··qllite possl.!lle that with no games being played that a number of w rn have persuaded their husballlll to go to the theater, espetWlly if the latter have already drun1c their quota of beer for the week," Aid John Kenley, Ohio's most IUccessful swruner theater operator with operations in Akron, Daytolland Columbus. " It's hard to tell the effect of the strike on my theaters one way or another," he said. " Baseball falls generally aren't theater buffs. However, when the Cincinnati Reds were hot, it hurt my hox office in DaytGQ." Keliley said that having a sports figure appear in a production does not gtlll'alltee a turnout of fans. .,..... f'li·!!... .,, '' LEAGUE CHAMPS- Bidwell behilld an 111 viclory over Green las I week reigns as the Ohio valley Lit· Ue League champion. The win gave Bidwell an 11-0 slate while Rio Grande finished s""ood with a 7·1 r""ord. Bidwell also look the league tournamenl with wins over Green and Rio Grande. The team plays Monday In the Syracuse Little League Tournament. Team members Times-sentinel Strike aids other mediums Queen will play • In all star tilt MASSILLON - - Matt Queen, for · mer star gridder at North Gal!ia High School, will play one more game before startmg football prac · lice at Glenville State College this fall . He has been chosen to participa te in the Ohio High School Football Coaches Association All .Star Game Friday , J uly 24 in Massillon. Queen, a standout tackle . linebacker, will be one of 33 mem · bers of the South Squad, picked from among the best players in that hall of the state. The game will climax two weeks of practice plus a rcries of special activities and fun eve nts in Massillon, a town where high school football is king . The sunda Pa Julv 12; 1981 . Pomeroy - Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . va . j, ••~ ' .81G·. c :·a, ·s·. Bank: · a.;· The . Cornmer~lal • s;~·~~gs_ ~:~~ .' " . ' fALWoiWS 'O'N 'a& Court Sb:tet ' YOUR 510E" 1 I ' Sil:W B~ PI~ ' Membef' ,.;.u.·· LOtATIOI MAP •• ' �·' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio--:.Point Pleasant, July 12, 1981 w. va . Clippers p~st .victory;.· Ch-a rlies lo~~e By Tbe Associated Press Brian Ryder pitched his first complete game of the season as the Colwnbus Clippers defeated the Syracuse Chiefs 6-1 in International League baseball. In other lL action Friday night, Rictunond rolled ove r Tidewater~. Pawtucket wiped out Toledo 4-3 in 10 innings and Rochester outlasted Charleston :i-2 in 12 innings. Ryder, 8-2, scattered eight hits in his first route-going perlormance in 19 starts this season . He had a shutout going into the ninth inning when the Cltiefs pushed across their only run of the game. "I'd be lylne if 1said the completlt game didn't mean anything to me," Ryder said. " Last year, I had 10 (complete games In 28 starts), and you would think you would have a couple of good games where you coul!j get by for nine innings.•• Colwnbus scored twice in the first inning off Larry McCall, J,I. Tucker Ashford reached first pase oo a walk and Steve Balboni followed with his 18th home run of lbe season. RICHMOND 3, TIDEWATER 0 Ken Smith hit a solo homer in the fi rst inning and Ken Dayley gave up w. va. hio-Point Plea Page- C-5- The USSR surprises Americans six bits as Richmond shut out In the winnillll run as Pawtucket Tidewater. It wu the ninth viJh'Y edged Toledo. The winning run was scored by of the seuon far Dayley, who struck Jim Wilsoo, who singled to start the out five Tides batters in going the inning, was sacrificed to second and tliBtance. advanced to third on a ground out. Richmond got another run in the third inning when Randy Johnson Koza's hit was off Terry Felton, the singled and scored on a Larry last of three Toledo pitchers. Whisenton single after Tidewater Rick Williams started for Toledo center fielder Gil Flores kicked the and was relieved by Mike Kinball accidentally. nwnen, H . who took the loss. Terry Leach, 1-2, took tbe loss for Toledo got all three of its runs on !beTides. home runs off Bobby Ojeda, 12-5, PAWTllCKET4, TOLED03 who gave up six hits in going the Dave Koza smacked a long single distance, off the wall with tWo outs and drove I lENINGRAD, U.S.S.Ri (AP) The powerful Soviet team overwhelmed Its American rivals Saturday and scored a 204-178 victory in the first U.S.-sovlet dual track and field meet in three years. Soviet women wor,. seven of nine secon<klay events and the Soviet men took five of nine to break open what had been a close meet after the first day. The Soviets led 97-93 after Friday's events. The American men won their part of the meet for the 12th Ume in 17 meetings, IUHOO. But the Soviet women crushed their American counterparts 99-60 to record their 16th triumph In the dual competition. The victory was the Soviets' 13th in 17 meets since the s·~rles began in J 19511. The Americans have won three times and one meet ended in a tie. Tatyana Anisimova set the pace by winning two women's races on the final day - the 100-meter high hurdles in 12.79 seconds and the 200meter dash in 22.94. The strong Russian women's squad scored 1-2 finishes in the 200 meters, the 1,500-meter run, the 400meter intennediate hurdles, the long jump and the 3,000-meter run, and won the 1,600-meter relay. Jeff Phillips of Whitehall, Ohio, completed a sprint double by winning the men's 200 in 20.50 seconds . He took the 100 Friday in 10.21. David McKenzie, 32, of Fairfield, Calif.• set an American record in the . hanuner throw with a heave of 237 feet, 2'h inches (72.30 meters I, but it was only good enough for third place behind two Soviets. Two-time Olympic gold medalist Yuri Sedykh won the hanuner with a throw of 253-3lh (77.20 meters), cheered by a crowd of 20,000 at Lenin Stadiwn. Cliff Wiley of Baltimore paced the U.S. relay team to an exciting victory in the 1,600-meter event. Wiley, who won the 400-meter run Friday. took the baton on the anchor leg less than one meter ahead of Olympic 400-meter gold medalist Viktor Markin and rocketed to a five-mete r victory. The U.S . time of 3:01.07 was the best in the world this year . Other terfina l se ries . Connors, making tus first Davis Cu p appea rance smce 1976, ba iled out the U.S. squad by bea tmg Tomas Smid &-3 , &- I, &-2 in Friday 's second match to even the series at l-1. : " Knowing John had lost the fi rst r:natch made me more eager , more up, " said Connors . " l;iidn 'l want to end the day with us behind 2-o especiaHy not on Arthur's bir- thday ." Arthur Ashe, the non-playu1g captain of the U.S. team who was <;elebrating hi s 38th birthday, sa id he sensed Connors would come ou t like a tiger. · "Jirruny loves to play m ;~lew York," sa id Ashe . " He loves the New York crowds and he feels that cynter court belongs to h1m ... : It certainly did Friday. Smid was no match fur the aggressive, tenacious Connors. who scored nine service breaks and was m complete control throughout. In one stretch of Bf'st <;ell mq b• as ply pol ye-sIN tire, w 1th s• x rtb Iread tor qrca l road qr ip and smoo th , thu mp trpe Connors, a satisfied smite on his r1dc face . Veterans Stan Smith a nd Bob Lutz. who are t2-1 in Davis Cup competition since 1968, were to represent the Umted States in today 's doubles match aga inst Lend! and Smid. The concl uding singles matches Sunday will pit McE nroe against Srnid and WHITEWALL &BLACKWALL FREE Connors aga ins t l.endl. " With Jimmy on the team, I don' t think it really matters what I do here." sa1d McE nroe, who won Wimbl edon a week ago to end Bjorn Borg's fi ve-yea r reign and replace the Swede in the No .I spot m the MOUNTING Blac kwnll s,ze A78 13 B78 13 (78 14 E78 14 F78 14 G78 14 H78 14 560 15 F78 15 G78 15 H78 15 Reg . 3485 37 80 41 60 44 .00 46.25 47 80 50 05 42 .20 47 80 49 25 5150 Sale 27.00 30.15 33.15 35.05 36.75 38.10 39.95 33.70 37 ,90 39.25 41.15 Whilewa ll Size A76 13 B76 13 G7 8 14 E78 14 F78 14 G76 14 H78 14 560 15 F78 15 G78 IS H78 15 L78 15 P lu ~ F . E . T . Reg . 36 .55 39 .70 43 .70 46.20 48 .60 50 .15 52.50 44 .35 50 .15 51.75 54.10 57 .10 $52.25 S57.50 158.50 $62.60 S62.75 any team ." II g; P1SS/ IOR1:J Wtltl . .a ll OIUS 11 ~ ~ Fl I nnd o tdt orp 11 06 1?23 I? 49 11 46 • All season tread d estgn lor !racllo n tn mud and snow . plu s QUie t htghway nde • Gas-savmg rad •al consuucl• on · Over 10 .000g npptng edges lor lrachon 568.85 572.80 572.00 $73.95 S? 13I? 49 11 46 12 s; $1 19 Sale 29 .25 31.70 34 .90 36.85 38.75 40 .05 H-90 35.40 39 .90 41 .30 45.55 45.55 1so lo 1.84 per lire P15 5/ 80R I) 8 1i'ckw ,lll , plu!>'; l 5 1 FET anti Old IIH' • Fuel -savt ng rad•al ply construction • For all season yea r romiO servtce • Tough steel belt s for long hre hi e • For cars w•lh lront or rear whee l d rt'>' C $38 25 611 -13 Wnilewall . otn l!f£> · Double ftbe rglass belts for strength • Polyes ter co rd body for smoo lh nde • 7-r•b too tpnnrtor good road contact tlR1l!x 13 Wh•lew.lll p l usi. l. H9FET t~nc.J o ld l •rc • Wei-weather dependability. ~:-::;:::::~t-..;;.;':':-+-.;;,.~ shOulder-to shoulder lrac hon • The strength and slabthl y ot sleet cord bells • Atde-smoothtng polyes ter cord hody _ COMPUTERIZED WHEEL BALANCING :4 vibration Balanced wheels help promote long. ~yne ....• Center schedule J' Iy IJ 6 B p .m Ca m p Crescendo .;' ·. .·.•• JCI IY t~ 6 B p m . Ct'l m p Cr C's ccndo •• ' ,. ,. ,Jwly. :. • 156 8 p .m Ca m p Crescendo 16 7-9 p .m .· Ope n Recrea l1on ~~IV 17 7 9 p.m .:Open' Recretion • l~IV 18 Closed . ~p~y 191 ,. ~ , m \ Open RecreaTi on •• 2 5 p.m. Open Swi m 7 9 p.m . Open Swi m Closed 1 4 p.m . Open ~wi m , ...------·· - - • WINS DISCUS- John Powell of Sao Jose, Calif., tosses his discus to a winDing distance of %1:1-feet, 6 inches during lbe dual U.S.-U.S.S.R. track meet at Lenin Stadium In Leningrad, Friday. The meet is the first major athletic clash between lbe two superpowers since lbe U.S.-Ied boycott of lbe l!!Se Moscow Summer Olympics. (AP Laserphoto) . C8D . I ·~- .nOt learn.fr9m atestbo«*,"lhe said. 1 PJayetil have . lnlvtiled ·.from Anltrllll, CaRidi, :l'alwan. El Salva-or,. Guatemala, The lNeCilerlanda; ltll)', ltarw, Snden. VIii .-a and l!ltt Unltetllltatel. AD ,_•'"'... .....,..,,'l ... ~·· bJthe ,.._, a' I llhwllllleflllld Mew• ~ .~Ill tile Btlbe RadhlMpe•. OWIUafutloi prl'l 7' lllllll....., .. wltllcNII aa.····, lt!elil flmJ!Jee "'l'tllldtll wtJ,flatla nJ to eW- II >' '' ·· "a\n· i ·· · , '· • ry ,• Formerly Meigs Gen. Hospital) n•·-w. 2nd.~ Pomeroy, Oh. ( ·OFFICE .PH. M2~2( .. : I r Phone 446-4464 87 Olive Gallipolis, St. Oh. OFF ·Reg; '80 ........... NOW,'5210 k~ 1 . ~ ~£ Ptl.."2-3523 \f. ' . .' OfFICE.'fiOUIS: ort•..fll. 8:30 10 4:30 $AT. 1!30 10·12:00 NOON I "'AI Stev~ L.:swry·. · , ," • · • . . • K8ieh Ho Sto ·· : • ' yours Inexpensively and easily. MEN'S SUMMER SPORT COATS o·RNEY-·S AT LA.w ·· · , o wall . See fO< yourself. an exciting new kitchen con be COMPLETE STOCK '- · ,. , me All with replocement kitchen countertop. GlomourTop brand. C>.Jr soles people olong with simple step by step Instruction pamphlets make lnstolllng o new GlomourTop kitchen countertop as easy os pointing OPEN MONDAY TIL 8 P.M. &·· STOR.Y I 4. Install Cuyahoga County Corrunon Pleas Court and transferred to Columbus because it was against a state agency . Britt said thoroughbred tra cks in Ohio weren't able to fill their racing schedules under the rule . " Apparently there were a lot of racehorse owners who wouldn 't bring their horses into Ohio unl ess they could medicate them ," he said. The judge said his ruling stemmed " more, though. on the technical . .. baSIS. "The (horsemen 's) association had really not been granted a full hearing," he said. "Actually, they were not notified there would be a bearing until the hearing got started" earlier this year. It's possible his decision will be appealed into a higher court or that the commission will reschedule another hearing, he said. h s·y· ()R¥~ - =j1 On Your ex ist ing cabinets COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - A Franklin County Common Pleas Judge has ruled that the Ohio State Racing Commission's no-medication rule for race horses is invalid. Judge James Britt announced his decision Friday on the rule, which, since March I, had forbidden giving medication to racehorses 24 hours before the animal competes. David Arnold, an attorney for the Horsemen's Benevolent and Protective Association, based in Beachwood, had appealed the rule last spring. The group said the rule was adopted Improperly and abused the racing commission's authority. The case originally was filed in the ;· the)' 3. Iron Rule said invalid . ·tlie bltheholltfariil!Y'~IIfOlllli!d,t ' ~·-~·:;~:;·:· :;;~;;:;·;;::;·~·~;;=· ~==;;;;;;~ \'ialtors li~ to COIIIIIiies _ In I 10 Your new Glamourlop coun ter to siZ e •.> an ' 'certain neighborhoods 2. Cut , NEWARK, Qhio (API ..:.! Players mwii'ca~,'' said John Nelson, public cultures of players .melt along the in the World , Friendship Sel:ies, i'el8ti011Sdirector ofthe.federation. baselines. OnlY wheri youths talk of representing a dbzeit teams from 11 '~yers have found In practiCe league structure ba_ck ~lome does difcountries, are · sta-yfug with area how slrnilat' the garile ,1$ regardless · ferences show·ujl:,Baseball for teenfamilies during , the nine-day ofw~l~toplay. agers ·ln ·Korea 'is similar to that bufball event. "It ortclnated from the states," ptayed.ln th!= United States. Most of ,The double-elimination tour- 9aid Samuel Kim, a member of the it is structured in high schools. ri8ment, whichopenedFriclay, .i sfor .Korean delega-tion . . "They In the Netherlands, baseball is ~D1S , of ~ . pJilyersl6 to ,I~ .. :(Koreans) used -to always use played through athletic clubs and rs old. It~ -~ first to be hel' by · ~gUsh rt~ther , than Kqrean players pay to join. "We don't have a -~~ ~ederatlon, :(language), but I rlOW : iiOt •many SChoOl' < tl!am Or league," said . .brella lfOilil for aD amateur l<~ns (are) wiell to speaking Alswipn Kieboom, a 16-year-old cal; baseball in the ~til*t· ' English; · 10 they translated the cber-ouUielder for the Dutch team.· 'l;wo a~ t!Jree. .&~riles are - American Into Korean::· "You ,pay ' a contribution a~d you ~ulediilclld,ayl ·. i . ~ watcbjng pra~ce soOn beloog, to that .club and you play :Jay BlnkcMtz of Newark, dlrect.Qr realiR different tbacklltounds and' · baseball for them. . =~~:r~= 242 West Main ' I f. . 'Mllll ho8t familletl blvt .at .... line· .•-pillyerwlio~~~~~~~~f.ilclliiL "TheintereiR_.,.... . ._ ,. , . POOL I 4 p_m Open Sw im 2 4 p.m Open Swi m 4 5 p m _ Camp Crescendo 6 8 p.m Open Swi m A 10 p m . Camp Cr E-scendo I J p .m Camp Sw im J 5 p m Camp Crescendo 6 8 p.m . Open Swim H 10 p .m Camp Crescendo 'I 4 p.m . Open Swi m 4 .S p m Camp Crescendo 6 8 p.m . Open Sw i m 8 IOp.m . Camp Crescendo 'I 5 p.m . Open Swi m 7 9 p.m .-Open S.wim and 0,1 cnange • tnc1ue1e~ ligh-t trucks - ~~= = 1. Measure To qualify under Unlimited Racing Cornmis&ion guidelines, the thunderboats. must top 95 mph on two-mile courses. Four other boats - Alias Van Lines, Kentucklana Paving, Miss Madison and the Spirit of the Air Force - did not attempt to qualify on Friday. Kentuckians Paving, driven by Ron Snyder. and Miss Madison,. piloted by Milner Irvin, arrived in Evansville too late to enter the river Friday. Bill.Muncey's Alias Van Lines has been kept under wraps under a company warehouse while crew members rebuild the craft engines, The Spirit of the ~ir Force experienced engine cooling troubles, and owner-driver AI Letcher was uncertain whether the problem will be resolved in Ume to make a qualification attempt today. Letcher planned to make his hydropla~ driving debutj t Evansville. Howard, who was the slowest qualifier among eight at last weekend's Madison Regatta, said his crew is "more ready this week." The 40-year-old rookie, who has yet to make the final heat in any race this season, said his task becomes easier each Ume he takes to the water. "We're doing a lot of things now by reaction rather than thinking a bout it. Before, 1- had ~q think a lot. But it's getting a lot easier. I feel real confident 011 this course." He said the 'veteran drivers "are teasing me now, butl'm gettJrlg used to it. I'm leamillg. I figure .we'll get a new boat next season. Then I'll be teasing them." -~, .llllire eaally find Week of July 1'1, IYtl l JWt v It I 4 p .m . Open Recrea tion , • Chass•s ltJbnca!lon • ptease call tor appo•nlment LYN ECE NT ERSC HE DULE DATE - GYMNAS IUM J~ly even treadwear --- • underway serzes World frien~hip u.S. Reduced smooth your ride. EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP ) Driver Dean Chenoweth planned to try again Sunday after a choppy Ohio River kept his Miss Budweiser lihlinlited hydroplane from possibly reaching a record speed during Friday's qualifications for the third annual Thunder on the Ohio. Miss Budweiser recorded the top . speeds among six giant thunderboats which took to the tw~mile course, turning in laps of 129.264 mph and 128.801 mph. But it fell . short of the national record of 131.267 mph set by Steve Reynolds in Miss Circus Circus at Evansville last year. " You really can't anticipate a record-setting attempt, because everything has to be just right," said Chenoweth. "But alii need is a little calmer water, lllte it was Thursday. and I'll take a shot at it." Miss Budweiser crew chief Dave Culley said the craft would take three laps today, using two engines. " We want to do some te>ting and make sure we have everything ready for Sunday's race," Culley said. "Race day is more important than anything else." The Rolls Royce-Griffon powered ·boat is undefeated on this year's unlimited tour, with three race and nine heat victories to its credit. . · John Walters' Pay 'N Pak, the only turbine-powered craft on the unlimited circuit, turned in Friday's second-best effort with a 125 mph clocking. Chip Hanauer's . Sq\lire Shop reached 122.241, Scott Pierce's Miss Great Scot was at 107.623, Terry Turner's Gilmore Speciaf was at 104.2'19, and Bobbie Hoivard's Captran Resorts was a\100.279. .e $399 ., "'PER WHEE L . DEJECTED McENROE - Wimbledon champion John McEnroe, a - member of lbe American Davis Cup team, displays his disgust over : losing a point during the third set of his match In New York Fridliy wilb : :Ivan Lend! of the Czechoslovakia team. McEnroe lost lbe match 6-4, 1412, 7·5. (AP Laserphoto) . ~~·J· · ~ ·"- ~ You r old k1tchen countertop CUSHION BELT POLYGLAS ;)Ius l l B0 F[ l .-111d ~ Choppy waters present problem _ wor ld computer ra nkings. " Jimmy should win his two matches, and we should also win the doubles." The 28-year-old Connors, curren· tly ranked thJrd in the world behind McEnroe and Borg and one notch ahead of Lend! , sal out Davis Cup competitiOn in recent years because of differences with former captain Tony Trabert. But Ashe replaced Trabert as the non-playing team captain this yea r, and in January Connors agreed to be available for the series against delendmg champion Czechoslovakia. " I didn't ask Jirruny why he'd changed his mind, l just said, 'Sign here ," ' said Ashe. " He 's an asset to 4 EASY STEPS TO A BEAUTIFUL NEW COUNTERTOP RUN FOR TilE FINISH- Jim Spivey, left, of Wood Dale, DL, and Craig Masback of While Plains, N. Y ., take control of lbe bell tap to finish lint and aeco"d respectively In the 1,50&-meler race during the duallnlclt meet between the U.S. and lbe Soviet Union at LeolD Stadium, Friday. The meet Is the lint major athletic clash between the two superpowen since the 1t80 Moscow·S1lDIDler OlymJI!cs. (AP Laserpboto). POWER STREAK 78 the third set he reeled off 16 con· secutive points. " It was pretty inspired tennis." - in- Sunday sports McEnroe's glad Connors playing ~i d winners cluded : steeplechaser John Gregorek of Northport, N.Y.: Karin ON E SERVE, COMING UP - Jimmy Connors of the American , Davis Cup rears back to deliver a serve to Tomas Smid of Czechoslovakia in New York Friday. Connors won the match; 6-3 , 6-1, 602. I AP Laserphoto! . NEW YORK 1.~ P 1 - How unportant is it to have Jirruny Connors back on the U.S. Davis Cup team' Nobody knows better than teammate John McEnroe. " It's good to have a guy like Jimmy around . especia lly after you lose a match," sa id McE nroe. who did just that in his first court appearance stnce winmng Wunbledon. bowing to Czechoslova kia's h•an Lendl 6-4, IH2. 7-o Fnday in the opener of the best-of-five quar- American Smith of Venice. Calif ., in the women's javelin, a!Xt Louise Ritter of Denton, Texas, in the women's hi~hjwnp . • Ritter, 23, set a meet record I>Y clearing 6-4t (1.94 meters ) on her second attempt. ' • A smaller crowd than Friday turned out fo r the second day of lhe meet, filling only about tw<>-thir~ of the 30,()()().seat stadium. A group;of about 50 American exchange studll,D· ts, some carrying signs backing :the team, provided a noisy support -fi>r the U.S. squad. :: The late afternoon meet wes staged under near-perfect weattier conditions, with the temperatl{l"e about 77 degrees and a gentle brf""e blowing under a sunny sky. ' ~ ' ,# 10 Reg.190 ... ~ ••••••• NOw'59 < Reg. '105 ••,. ·• ••·•aNOW '6910 10 Rq. '110 •••••••••• ~NOW. '72 ' . COMPLETE SlOCK MEN'S SUITS Reg. '110 Reg. '140 Re&. '150 . NOW 111200 Rel- '190 NOW 114210 R~&. ' '250 NOW 118710 �Page- C-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel titrust cases , a nd William Baxter, the assistant attorney general in charge of antitrust enforcement, said that " there is a more favorabl e e~ tmospher e for mergers." The Justice Department has not dec1ded whether to challenge the Du Pont-Conoco deal, but its actions as a clear signal that the antitrust cops had put away their nightsticks. Texaco Inc., the No. 3 oil company, began negotiations with a group of banks to arrange a $5.5 billion line of credit, the largest such banking deal ever, according to banking industry sources. Despite its size, Texaco's proven reserves of oil and gas have been declining, and 1ts management apparently is considering trying to take over another oil company that~s been more successful in finding new reserves. Conoco raised its own li ne of cred1t from $1 billion to $3 billion, stirring speculatiOn it was building a de£ense fund in case an unwanted su1tor out· btds Du Pont. II Texaco does go arter an oil company. the leading candidates seem to be Conoco and Gilles Service Co. The first deal would move Texaco from No. 4 to No. 2 on the Fortune 500 list of mdustrial compames. while the second would leave it third The top three now are Exxon, Mobli and General Motors. were taken by oli company officia ls Opens new practice POI NT PLEASANT - Peter J . r.hrnl :'-lavalkowsky, MD. will be Medical Association . C:t provinCial branch of the Canadian Medica l practice in inte rna l Association . He is also board cer- nwdi c in e in the Prof essi onal l3uJldln}..! a t ~5IJ Jackson Ave . on July 22 tified in internal medicine by the Dr . ~<Jvalkowsky is£! na t t\'t' of Ed- He and his wi fe. Lorraine . and their son, Michael , age two, will reside at Rt. l, Grandview Heights . openmg hts rn opton , Albe rt<-1. Ca na dC~ . Ht' IS a graduate 11f the Umversi ty of Alberta Mcd1eal School a nd c ompl et~d Ins Rota ting Internship m Toronto, Ontan u. Canada 10 1975-76. Hr dH-i tw o yea rs inter nal medtrtne rt· s idency al McGill Univers it y. Montreal, Quebec. Ca nad a m 1977-79. and two years tnternal med1 c ine res idenc y ot the Ln1vers1ty uf Alberta in Edmonton frnrn 1979-81. J-f p is a member of the Alberta Am erican Mcdlcme . Board July 12, 1981 Release Gallco report Oil mergers seen NEW YORK <API- The Reagan administration gave its go-ahead, and merger fever swept the oil industry. The swirl of rumors that have been sweeping Wall Street was launc~ed by Du Pont Co.'s mammoth $6.9 billion bid for Conoco Inc. That would be the biggest acquisition in CO'l'Ora te history . It also would create the seventn" largest industrial company in the United States In the Carter administration, it is doubtful that such a deal would even have been considered. since 1t would almost ceriainly have faced an antitrust challenge. But the Reagan adrrumstration thiS pa st week dismJssed two an- July 12, 1911 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . t of Internal Po1nt Pl easa nt startmg Ill July . Dr Navalkowsky's office hours will ()., fro m 9 a. rn .-5 p.rn. Monday through Friday. and he will begin accepting appointments Monday. July 20. Appp01nlrnents can be made by cal11ng 675-6143 . Dr . 1\avalkowsky has been granted privileges to practive internal medictnl' a t Pt. Pleasant Vall t?y Hospita l. - ~· Corn yield will exceed 1980 output aliRIHmE ·- some 188,520 triuwnisslon gears. All work is subcontl'Bcted with the WGrbhllp foe mentally retarded area industries, the superintendent adultlln Oleshire, wu released by sald. "These Gallco employees are Supt- Loren Phelps of the Gal)ia becoming more ·productive, selfCounty 1t9 Board of Mental Retar- ' sufficient and earning wages based dation. .The finn's revenue was $22,435 upon their own abilities," Phelps adwhlie client wages were $12,857. N~t ded. The shop's goal for 19111 is to loss for the past year was placed at $1,112 and the finn has a net worth of double production and to further diversify subcontracts enabling $597. higher client productivity. Phelps said. the 70 handicapped " The Gallipolis area benefits by employees repaired 757 wooden keeping more industrial dollars in pallets, sorted 79,192 pounds of our coinmunity and serves all taxplastic resin, processed over 82,792 payers by enabling those citizens to pounds of tobacco, salvaged copper and metal components from 14,520 be productive and more selfsufficient," Phelps noted. motors and deburred and inspected A summary of the r~ ·condltloo ol Gallco, Inc .• - f JOINS STAFF - Otarleoe Benthall !left} and Tina Saber have ...,.,.,.,_ lly joined the stat£ of Headquarters by Juanlta, 43 Stale St., Gallipolis. Both are graduates of Buckeye Hills Career Center, aod Tloa also completed her education at Linda Veonri 's Coiffure Creation Academy, Pittsburgh, Pa. . long distance to s ummon emergency se rvices no longer will be charged a toll. General Telephone Co. of Ohio has announced. An experimental plan, instituted last wee k, eliminated toll charges on ca lls to fire, police and ambulances se rv1ces . Chi efl y affected are residt?nts m rural areas. Allen W. .-lughes of Marion, vice president-general manager. sa1d the 30-month plan was a uthomed by the Publ ic Utilities Commission of Ohio last February By Dec. 31, 191l3. the PUCO will decide if the plan is to be made per· manent. Every six months. Genera l of OhiO Will report to the PUCO its expenence with the plan. Hughes sa id the company has progranuned its computers to recognize emergency phone num· hers . Phone users then will not be billed. Emergency ca lls from pay phones il re not included in the plan, he said. Charges for pay phone calls norma lly are not processed by compuler. Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm _) Calls from other phones, however, will apply whether dialed direct or handled by an operator. General of Ohio's existing calling areas atrect about 11,200 customers on ambulance calls; 17,000 on fire calls and 52,000 on police calls. Some customers are involved in more than one category . The company serves about 570,1100 clistomers in 80 of Ohio's 88 counties. "The emergency call situation has always been a concern or our company. the PUCO and the customers involved," said Hughes. " We believe this new plan will alleviate the problem." In cooperation with the PUCO, a special committee of the Ohio Telephone Association mapped the plan. General of Ohio and five other telephone companies were represenp ted on the committee. The plan was launched July I by most Ohio telephone companies, he noted. Hughes said any customer inadvertently billed for an emergency call after July I should call the company's business office. The charge will he removed. ll~ IUIJn·d S t '\.tTrtl key r nan a g ~.· m e nt l'liangL'S 111 tire <'olnpany's sau sa~t· a nd resta urant d ivts tons . Hdu·mg af kr ~5 ~u1rs 1s .Jim Mrd- However, Block said the "magnitude of change would mean practically nothing to conswners" in the way of higher food prices. Officials said the estimates were based on surveys made July I and cautioned thl the figures will be subject to revisions as the crop season progresses. A year ago, for example, the department's initial com crop estimate was 7.28 billion bushels. But hot, dry weather reduced production sharply, and the crop totaled less than 6.65 billion bushels. Corn is the largest and most valuable fann crop grown in the United States and, as livestock feed, is a vital element in the production· of meat, poultry and dairy products for American conswners. Along with wheat, soybeans and several other major crops, corn also is a top conunodity in U.S. exports to scores or foreign markets, including Japan, the Soviet Union and Common Markel countries. The department's first estimates . of 1981 soybean and cotton production will be issued Aug. 12, along with revised estimates for com, wheat and some other crops. Some grain prices at the farm are generally higher than they were a year ago. As of mid-June, for example, com was reported by the Agriculture Department at an average of $3.16 a bushel, compared to$2.49 a year earlier. But wheat prices averaged $3.67 a bushel at the !ann nationally in midJune, comJI&red to $3.69 a year earlier, llccording to department" £igures, The production report said 1981 com yields are expected to average 95.9 bi!Shels an acre, compared to 91.0 Ialit year and the record of 109.7 diL·Ion. \\-ho ha s IW L'Il thn-.;i un sa lt·~ r rr ~rrr<ll--! l' l" fur· !lit• Cu!urnbus .l.ia USa.L!t' .'i torrtt•d with Huh . 1--\H ilS Fa nus HS a ro ult' sall'Sill<-Hl 111 Jf}S(i in lht.; Cinnnn<Jti Da\ tun an• a . dt\.hH IIl ,<.; IIH't ' J!)(j~ - ~fl> Tnmsferr ing tu tilL· 2:1 Rob E\'HilS Fat·rr ls Bt·stuuranl s 111 Pt• nnsylva nia . W. Vet .. sr1 ullwa~ krn <llltlnort ht>astt•rn Ohict. Ht 1th llll'fl willflt• based inllll' ('tlltl pa n~· ·s Culurnbu;.; ct, rpor a l L' ht•tulquartt•r.... B1 1b f:\·ans c urrl•ntl~· Fanns distribufl>s sausagt• in all or part uf l.j stale!:i and the f>i s lrid of ('ulump IJJil whik orcraling 6~ fcunily reslrtu ra nts ill SP\' l'll mi!IWl'stern slal t• s. Colu1 nbus sales nranrrgt•r roslliun rs Corl>in. furnll'rl: sail's lll iHli:l)..!l'r for t ht• c umpan~ ·s f' hlladl'!phw dl\'l.'ilun . .John Brev.·e r . Crcst wuud, K y., h<-is ·, dt\'ISlilll Clr;nli t• APPO . - Donald McKenzi e of Lynchburg, Ohio. has been appomted to the Northrup King Dealer Advisory Council for ser"kr to his feed customers. Making the presentation to McKenzie is Darrel MrKcnzic of the Northrup headuqarters otriee in Newark. l>l't'Jl prull lt11l'd (u i'.Uil l' 1ll<1 1li:lgt• r fn r 111\ ' n• s t aur:.~n t di\'i siun and will be rr:->p(lll S! bll' fur u\'l'fall upt•rat iuns at THE TRUCKER'S CH E HONDA'S ROAD BIKE REBATE • - . .. ~, ' ' 't ' .t ( \, The Cobra 29GTL has a reputllioh lor being the trucker's radio. It's a reputaltOn that hai ~pilift over the years an innovative !fealgtl, supetti engineering. and technical superiorl)y. The renowned quality and perfoimance of the 28QTL ~been ~en in thousands of f'(lObfle lnstallailona. ·. HONDA81 fOLU 1\\' Till . LL·\Ill.lt Wheat yields, including all types, were estimated at a record of 34.8 bushels per harvested acre, compared ,to 33.4 last year and the previous high or 34.2 in 1979. . . Winter wheal production, which makes up about .three-£ourths of the U.S. output, was estimated at a recorct'qf 2.09 billion bushels, 11 percent 1110re !ban last year's harvest of 1.89 · tilllion bushels. Yields were estimated at 35.7 bushels an acre, cornpjlred to 36.1last year. . Dtm!m wheat, a favorite (or rna~ pasta, · was forecast 191,1b,ooo t ' bJJs,h els · · agajnst l~.~i<!OO in ltll'l.. :rtle yield was put at 33.9' bushels per acre, compared to 22.4 last y_epr. . . sPI'!PI wllU( ·oilier than duiW!l was indicated af ~211,217 .009 bushels, ~ to 310.~,0110 last year. The )rield was estimated at 31.9 buslleli' acre, compired to •the 19110aftnigeor2U. , • . ·~ ' Phone 446-2240 Upper ·Rt. .7 ' ' I · GOOD THROUGH SAT., JULY 18, 1981 FRENCH CITY • ~'si'atn ~ mcludect: •. '~,: ~ rw. ·J 1 ~ ' ~ .rtf, '• . . :1:.., BOB'S ELECTRONICS Upper It~ 7 r. ~ , •' • • I • • t• ..... ~afllpolls, 0--101., · · Actoll ,;o.,. tt,e Sllv•r lrl. .. Plaza, ~ .. . j A_ • • • oz. CRISPY SERVE EICIC:()Il ......•........... ~~ HOMEMADE Se~ndwic:h LB. Spread $Jl9 USDA CHOICE Ch uc:k RCJast ....... ~a~ .. USDA.CHOICE BONELESS $ 79 BUCKET $ Chuck Roast.. ..... !~.. l Cube Steak .........~8 29 •• U. S. NO. 1 WHITE 10 111_ PCJtatCJes ........... ~A.G $}69 •••• CORONET JuMao5 Pe~per TCJwe Is... !~L~. $. AMERICAN heese Si~i.les:~~t. 29 KRAFT $ 129 DARI FRESH • $J&g Miracle WhiP... :!~~ •. . •, ~ .. 2% MIlk ............G!; ••• ---- , ... , :; .... 544,0110 . .,:; . I ...... . ~'Mila . . . '·'I , ;. . ;. 12 W1eners ............. :!~·. -0.._, .~2i.IJI.OOO bUP~ ,nd ~· · ./..:...a 'r! i fll;4:rl,Jat;tuh• and . Kanauga, Ohi!l POMEROY, 0. ai'i yield Of 54.1 balhels an acre, compared to ..7;111111,000• and 53.0 last • . . •J • ~. i . .. . . BETZ HONDA SALES 298 SECOND ST. in 1979. GET UP TO $250 BACK ON HONDA STREET MOTORCYCLES NOW THRU LABOR DAY. Yes, that's right folks, up to $250 back on our e veryday low prices - This is a direct factory rebate and Honda will send your chec k diectly to you . Now's your c hance to save $250 ... Sunday 10 am-10 pm modities. ~~ Notes changes CO LU MBUS - Ocm E\·cu1s, chair1110111 uf tire buard ~111d c h1d cxecutin· uff1n· r ~·f Bc 1b F.\'i rsn Farms lnc. a n- STORE HOURS: WASHINGTON (AP) - This year's corn crop will exceed last year's drought-shriveled harvest but it won't be as large as had bee~ expected because soggy fields delayed planting in some areas of the Com Belt. As a result, Agriculture Secretary John. R. Block said, feed grain prices may creep higher in the monllil ahead. Block ' s comments Friday followed release of the Agriculture Department's crop report, which said fanners are expected to harvest 7.12 billion bushels of com this £ali, 7 percent more than in 1980. If the crop materializes as the initial estimate indicates, it would be the third largest harvest on record, exceeded only by the yield of 7.94 billion bushels in 1979 and 7.'!1 billion in 1978. The wheat harvest, currently in progress, was estimated at a record 2.81 billion bushels, up from about 2.37 billion last year, the previous high, the department's Crop Reporting Board said. · Block called the com estimate a " bullish report" that could signal some increase in the prices of feed grains. " Nationally, with a couple or three exceptions, · we're going to have a respectable crop," Block told The Associated Press. "I don't want anyone to think we're going to have a disaster. It's good. It's just not as good as we thought before. As far as pricing goes, it could boost the prices of some or these com- Ends emergency tolls MARION - People who must ca ll Times-sentinel ' TIDE' ,$2~9 Per C11stomer Jt,Powe!l's July 11, 1981 I I. JP( IN ~ COUPO N · MAXWELL'iiOUSE. FlAVORITE COFFEE SUGAR DnERGINT ..uoz. l 3LB. CAN ~599 Limit One Per customer . Good only at Powell's . otter EKpires •J uly, 18, 1981 5LB. BAG $1~9 �Ju Page-C -8-The Sunday Times -Sentinel 12. 1981 classified Meigs SWCD sponsors hay show at fair This year's Ohio Beef Day and summer roundup of the Ohio Caltlemen's Association will be held at the Eastern Ohio Resource Develorr rnent Center IEORDCI 10 Noble CoWlty Saturday, July 25. The 1981 version of the specialized field day will feature updated reports on Ohio's beef research, tours of four local beef operations, a look at the Ohio Bull Testing Station, meetings of the Ohio Cattlemen's Association and Ohio Buckeye CowBelles, a ladies' program and selection of a new Queen of Beef. Four area cattlemen will welcome v1s1tors to their feedlots or cow-calf operatiOns starting at 7:30a.m. for a pre-field day tour arranged by Lorin Sanford. Area Agent, Ammal Industry , Belle Valley Area E<lension Center . There is no set schedule for the ea rly mommg feedlot tour. Visitors may tour farms of Jlln and J udy Dennis and Urbane Hurst and Sons located near Belle Valley and the EORDC. Other"!anns on the morning tour are the Dennis Crock feedlot south of Ca ldwell and the Richa rd and Judy Minyo farm north of Belle Vall ey near the v1 llagc of Ava . Signs will be posted on State Route 621 near the I-n Be1le Valley eXIt and SR 78 and 52 at the Caldwell l-77 exit to help vis1tors locate the fanns . Beef Day a cliv1ties will begin at 9:30a.m. at the EO ROC , the largest outlymg research unit of the OhiO Agricultural Research and Develorr mentt Center. It 's located near Bell e Valley just off SR 215. Major topics which wil l be covered during morning tours include cow herd health; treatment procedures for the Buckeye F'eedlot Conditioning Program; w ea nin ~ ca lves as a preconditioning procedure; replacement heifer se lection; evaluation of Angus bull calves by s1re groups Iusing the EO ROC herd) ; the Ohio Bull Test Pprogram; and the effect of ammonia treatment of hay bales on protein and energy levels. A discussion of the development of a cow herd will include 10 or 12 of the highest indexing cows in the EORDC herd (with calves) . Ladies attending Beef Day have an option. They may atttend the research tours at the EORDC or partiCipate in a special program and Queen of Beef finals at the Belle Valley Extension Center (located just a cross SR 215 from the EO ROC main entranCe I. The Japanese beetle IS not only a part in the larval stage, but as an adult it feeds on over 300 different kinds of trees. shrubs. and flowers. Sevin is most effective against the adults as a foliar spray, but its short residua l means it must be applied every four to seven days . Repeated use of Sevm often causes a mite uuild-up. MalathiOn and methoxychl or arc also labeled but are less effecti ve There is also a fl oral lure tha t attracls Japanese beetle adults to 11. but now we have a double-action dev1ce. The Baker trap combines the you're like ly to put a few more items in vour grocery basket. This type of noor plan also encourages you to spend more time in the sto're - a nd that may help sales. This was a· point made by a recent survey condu cted by the Pomt-oiPurchase Advertising Institute and DuPont Corporation . The survey PITCHED BA TILE - California National Guardsmen toss bags of !ruit into a truck as the batttle against the Medfly coottinues in Santa Clara county. The Guard was called out to belp dispose of fruit stripped by members of the California Conservation Corps. I AP Laserphoto ). protecti on against the grubs and will self perpetuate. claims that shoppers spend an average of 90 cents for every minute they browse in the store aisles' This would seem another good reason for not going to the grocery store too often. How stores stock the1r shelves may also be a sales tactic . It's easier for the shopper to reach items at eye level. So expe nsive foods may be placed at easy reach while the less expens ive items may be on higher nr lower shelvt!s . A simllar practice is to use "tie-ins.'' For insta nce, placing salad dressings next to the lettuce may stimulate sales. So what can you do to help you stay within your food budget a nd still get the best buys? Anning yourself with a shopping list and then sticking to 11 1s still the best defense. A shoppmg list made up from the menus you've planned for the week will help curtail impulse buying. However, don't be so strict with your list that you pass up a n unadvertised speciaL If that food fs one your family enjoys and can be worked mto the week's menu or substituted for a more co,t lv food - take adva ntage of the speuo 1 0. ' By .John C. Rice Exte nsion Agent Agriculture Meigs County POMEROY - Recently, we condueled a field day at the Charles Carr F'ann. During that field day we demonstrated a different type of fence. The term commonly used with this type of fence is high tensi le It is a smooth wire and you usually use at least eight strands to fence cattle . What is different with this fence? It does not stretch !become loose I as other wife does. You stretch each strand to 250 pounds of tension . You do not dnve the fence staples tight. You penni! the wire to slide on the post. The wire is fastened on each end and stretched or tightened in the middle. You can stretch at least onehalf rmleat a time. On a level, posls can be up to 60 feet apart. Spacers arc used between posts. You may wa nt to drop by and see this fence sometime. Did you ever wonder why ? Why does a bird ny into a wmdow. or a woodpecker hammer on a gutter ? It's not a matter of stupidity - it's JUSt normal behavior. Thomas M. Stockdale, Extension wildlife spec~alist. The Ohio State University , says he gets plenty! of unusual telephone calls about am mals th1s time of year. Most conce rn what people think is odd behavior. Birds prompt the most phone ca lls 10 the spring. People with large windows in their home oft en see birds fly into the glass. Stockdale explains. "This is nonnal behavior for the bird. Once a nesting territory is established. he defends 11 against intruders of the same species.'' If a bird sees its reflection in a window. coordinator so you would never be without something to write about. you who have cooperatted w1th the Meigs County Humane Society, those who are members, those who support our efforts and who applaud our achievements. We have done much to enhance the life of the " helpless" in the county and are most proud of our endeavors. For those of you whom we have apparenttly "picked on" there has been good reason because there is no excuse for the apathy shown by some concerning the very life of some of God's creatures . They a re no less important to HIM than we are. . CONFISCATED FRUIT - Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. Is the center of allenttoo as he leans on a box of confiscated fruit as a MedUy checkpoint on Route 101 south of 'San Jose Thursday. California Highway SAN JOSE, Calif. I API - The U.S. Department of Agriculture has refused to rule out a nationwide em. bargo .of California produce even though Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. has complied with its order to battle the state's fruit fly infestation with chemicaLS sprayed from the air. Brown. under USDA Secretary John Block's threat of a national quarantine, backed down Friday and or dered aerial spraying to begin here in northern Califor . nia on Tuesday . The governor said residents needed time to leave the area if they wished, but Block said the spraying may come too late to stop the bug and he still may qua ran· tine some 200 crops that the Mediterranean fruit Uy maggots feed upon. California, the No. I farm state , accounts for half the produce grown in the United States and a quarantine would raise food prices nationwide. An angry Brown said the e!!orts to eradicate the fly by using ground sprays and destroying fruit in thousan ds of backyards had been sabotaged by Block's ultimatum. Helicopters loaded with the pesticide malathion will Patrol and agriculture inspectors have set up road enter the skies early Tuesday over Palo Alto, Mountain blocks around a 660-square-mil e quarantine area in an View. Los Altos. Los Altos Hills. Sunnyva le. Cupertino , effort to rid the county or the Mediterranean lrult fly. Saratoga, San Jose and Portola Valley. f AP Laserphoto). The area covers 630 square m iles of Santa Clara. San ··Jast assignmt!nt" ... in the area of 11 will try to drive the "intruder" away . Robi ns and cardinals a re species reported mos t often, probably because they nest close t~ homes. The so lution ? Eliminate the refl ection by closing curtains. shades or drapes. or cover the inside of the window with newspaper for a few da ys. Fort McClellan near the cities of Anniston and Jacksonville. Ala . We have sold our beloved Athena Acres on Hysell Run where every tree and every blade of grass has special meaning to us. We have purchased another nice place that we know will eventually mean almost as much to us. I would like to take this orr portunity to thank sincerely those of English riots spread from The Homelitefll 360 g ives high cuttmg efhc1ency with less operator fati g ue. using a 3 .5 c u. in . 2-cyc !e engine witn Hemi -Head design . and ·· fail sate·· vibration isolati on using captive mounts. Optional Hand Guard to prevent posSible JOfu r y Model 360 SL has Safety-Lock cha1 n brake to stop chain rotalion il kickbacll: occurs . Pa cked wit h l ea- lures. the 360 we ighs only 13.2 lbs ~dr y weight) • Tr1- A.11131 VIbratiOn ISOlatiOn su bdues vibralion between the engine and the handl es tor less fatigue better control "'"'· ' ... • ... •." CONSTRUcriON UNDERWAY- Construction began recenUy on a pond at the J. M. Gaulfarm In Chester Township. The pond will be used as a water supply lor ll.estock watering in a pasture area. Mr. aDd Mrs . Gaul look on as dozer operator Blain Milhoan cuts in a core trench for the pond. I SCS Photo). On Display Now. London to 10 other cities A profeulon•l ch81n NW for pulp ond light production cultl"'ll • Loop sc avenged engine has ram 1n!ake porting lor more horse· power with greate r fuel economy • High vo ltage capacitor d ischarge JgnJ tlon and throttle mtertoc k ass ures last easy sta rting . • Automatic oiling gives smoot her c utting with less chain wear. • Cha1n tens ioning screw allows co nvenient cha in adjustment. • Dual chamber Soltone .. muffler keeps noise levels low RIDE.NOUR SUPPLY LONDON IAPI - Gangs ran wild through urban streets early today. lobbing gas oli~e bombs, burnin~ cars and buildings and hurling rocks at police as an eight-night rioting spree spread from London to 10 other cities. Wesl Indian, Asian and white rioters fought with thousands .of police and among themselves, ignoring pleas by authorities for calm ." London merchants shut. tered their "shops in hundreds of streets Friday as fear of looting spread. . "The veneer of civilization is very thin. It has to be cherished if it is to continue," Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher said Friday night as ·rioting raged The capital was hardest hit as violence spread to 12 shabby -working-class districts. authorities said. For the first time, rioting erupted in the northern in dustrial cities of Binningharn. Ellesmere Port. Hull. Newcastle, Chester, Smethwick, Woverharnpton , Not tingham and Pres ton. Violence also flared in Liver pool, where last weekend youths rampa~ed in England 's worst rioting in 200 years . Police reported 100 arrests in those cities. Hi~h unemployment among youngsters. boredom and ~reed were blamed by politicians and social workers for the rioting and looling. In Manchester, more than 150 youths were jailed af · ter a third night of attacks on police in the city's Moss side. Four officers were injured. including one stabbed twice, police said. Horne Secretary William Whitelaw banned street demonstrations in London for a month and suggested troops, water cannons and rubber bull ets might be used to quell violence that has reduced several urban districts to smoldering ruins. A spokesman said the order, effective today, was aimed at stopping attacks by white supremacists on non-whites, as well as quelling fi ghts between ex· tremists of the left and right. Scotland Yard reported 382 arrests and 43 officers in · jured, some knocked sensel ess by hurled objects. Firemen said their trucks were attacked as they tried to squelch street blazes. "I'll accept the risk of firefighting and I'll put my life on the line to save anybody ' s life." said London firefighter John Kay. "But to be attacked because you're doing your job is just not on as far as I'm co~· cerned ." Police said several hundred Asian youths in London 's Southall district, where rioting first erupted last weekend. torched and looted stores in the main shopping center Friday night. Mrs. Thatcher met with Southall corrununitYlcadcrs a nd condemned " fascist organizations. because it is they who cause a lot of trouble ." Leaders of the area's Indian and Pakistani conmnunities said her response pleased them . ··we expressed our fears about extreme fascist RIOT VJcrJM - A policeman wearing the ne.wly issued riot helmet bandages an injured colleague caught in the renewed rioting in Brixton, South London. Friday night. Gangs of youths had taken to the urganizations coming into the area and she listened very carefully to us.' " said Tarsem Toor. secretary of the Indian Workers Association. . -. U. S. jet hijacked to Cuba .. Milk Replacer and get a Boso Third & ' ;; '. •·'.: FlU MIAMI lAP) - The says it will look at ways to beef up airpor( security following the hijacking of a :U.S. jet to Cuba by two men who lit firebombs made of baby bottles·aboard.the plane. Two Cubans on an Eastern Airlines flight from Chicago to Miami and San Juan, Puerto Rico were arrested in Havana on Friday, hours after producing the bottles filled with a nalTlJilllble liquid, the FBI said . "They carried three Molotov cocktails and each of them was lighted with a low flame for the duration of the flight ," said FBI agent Jim Freeman. . Two women and four girls . apparently relatrves of tbe hijackers, stayed with the men when they ~ot off •i·the lplane, U.S. authoritte~ said. Tbe remaining 174 1passengers and 12 crew: .aboard the Lockheed L·!Oll · ljwilbo jet, including two Jamaican cabinet ministers. returned to-Miami on the same plane. ' Noonewa5 Hurt, the FBI said. It was the ftm hijacking of an American flight to Cuba ~ii)Ce ~pt. 17. • ' . l ''Beini!' frig~telltld to~ death is ·no fun," passenger , Dorotlly .¥'!' said ·upon ,the 'flight's arrival here. "It seenied like a lifetime." : Accon!lng Jo Rreeman, one of the pair barged into tiM: .cockpit•p[ Flight 71 with the baby bottle bomb, while ilre -other, carrying the other two, stayed In the first-class section. About 40 "minutes later, the jet ian· ded uf~ly at Havana's.Jose Marti AirJI'lrt. 1 · Thef agent ~id it _.wotild hav~ been inip.lssibh! to i Combine oil the. convenience of a station wagon • a pauenger car, a vacation cainpe,, a vehicle for weekend shopping, a par~y taxi, a hunting or fishing. . '' lodge and what do yau .g-.t?. ' ., on a bag of Calf . Starter. ~~ ' i-Cent_ er ·Ga Ill polls, OH. ' streets looting shops and o•erturning cars in the area which was the scene of serious street violence last April. lAP Wirephoto). • • Buy a bag of DISCOUNT County agricultura l ~ommissioner . " I think we have a good possibility of getting rid of' the fli es! thi s year . I am lookin g lor era dicatwn by September or October,'' Huwe sa id . 't • so~ Each application by air will cover 15 square miles with a minimum of six drops, each seven to 10 days apart. Workers will leave notices of the time and day of the applications at each home. The battle by air and land, however, could take mon ths to end the infestation. said Chet Howe. Santa Clara I do regret not being able to con- r-;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:=======~• tinue with this service to you, the humanitarians of the county, but Big power Joyce Miller and I, as military and low vibration .. retirees, must leave the state and settle where there are at least a few o( our " benefits" left. Then. too, · we seek out a state where most of the retired fanner members of tthe Women's Army Corps have chosen to spend their 1981 Rockwood Vans , Special Offer! Mateo and Alameda counties. The fly hasn't been foWld in corrunercial farm fields, but agriculture officials fear the backyard infestation could spread to 2.4 million acres throughout the state where some 200 ·' host " crops worth $4.1 billion are grown. It is believed the flies were brought here on lruit from Hawaii. Brown said use of malathion from the air was preferable to the poisons used during a fumigation that would follow a quarantine . Ground spraying by volunteers and some 1,000 National Guard troops and the inspection of fruit at highway pa trol checkpoints was to continue. Homeowners were under threat of a $500 fine and six months in jail for fa ilure to have their trees stripped by Monday . Homelite's 380 Chain Saw Meigs County agent's _corner it r ight, it will give you indefinite lliie llumt· Ennwmi1·.'i gimmicks are obvious - like weekly · spec ials" that entice people to come to the s tore. But other appeals are more subtle. F'or instance, the floor plan of many grocery stores is arranged so the essential items, like bread. milk a nd meat are on the outer perimeter ol the store. So, you must walk through the entire store to ge t those necessities. And along the way / s tory from our answering service or you've never done before, and for F" tt· n~ iun t\J.!l' lll. strategies to make consumers want lo spend more money . Some of t hese . / every one 10 the bag. that's one less to chomp on your plants. Milky spore disease has been around for a long time, too. If you II) I\E11H : 1"1 .AIU\ they use many kinds of marketing Human~.Soctety I'm afraid this week will be my iast week with this article and I'm onlY · sorry •because there will be animals that will suffer as a result ... some will die. So, if there is someone who would like' to continue tellir.g Meigs Countians what is going on "with and to" animals - do call the president.of the society any evening at 992-!>127. You ca n get all the fa cts for any n orC:I l lure and a sex pheromone . ft·aturillJ..: ,\uni t· ,\n~h11C\ ~ make a profit to stay in business. So By Marion G. Crawford Meigs County D Niitionwide embargo of California produce ·remains a possibility Secretary Meigs CoWlty Fair Board, P. Box 'JZI, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. AU exhibitors must purchase a membership ticket to the Meigs County Fair to be eligible to exhibit. All exhibits must be in place by 12 noon Monday, August 17, and must remain in place Wltil 4 p.m. Saturday, August 22. If you have any questions, feel free to contact the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Office at 9926647 or stop in the of-fice at 2lll West Second Street in Pomeroy, second floor of the Fanners Bank building. Hoofs and Paws You can bag those bu gs up like Homemakers' Circle With the Food Shopping Game Getting the most for your food dollar 1s no small task these days. But just compari ng food prices for the best bu y isn't enough defense to make these dollars rea lly stretch . Supermarkets and groceries mus t The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District wW sponsor a hay show again this year at the Meigs CoWlty Fair. Classes for the hay show are 7~ percent or more Allaifa, 75 percent or more Clover, All grasses, 49 percent or less legumes and fescue . Each exhibit shall consist of one bale of hay weighing appr<litimately 40pounds as it comes !rom the baler. Rosettes will be presented to the first place winners in each class as well as ribbons to the first, second and third place winners. Entries must be in by 4 p.m. August 14 to Mrs . Wallace Bradford. July 12, 1981 The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page- ·A TERRIFIC ·ROCKwooo'v ANI ,. ' f .'' . detect the ba~y bottles with standard metal-detectin~ equipment. but added security measures would be examined . Last year, six jets were divertL'tl to Cuba 111 ci~ht days and three were hijacked in a single day . One method employed to step up security included examination of containers holding liquids. The hijackers' identities were not i1runediatcly detenoined, but Freemen described them as being in their late 20s or early 30s. Ms. Ash said they made their demands in English, but later spoke Spanish and needed an interpreter. Passengers were allowed to shop for souveni rs at the Havana airport's duty -free shop before the refueled jet took off For Miami. officials said . Vera Chatz, feature writer for the Chicago Sun· Times. satd Cuban officials asked her to write Jlood things about her treatment. "Why couldn 't '!hey have been hijacked to Bimini in· stead of Cuba?" asked Margaret Whelan of Miami. · who was wailing at the airport here for two Friends on board the jet. . Ms. Ash said tbe hijackers shook hands with the Cuban . authoritles who met them on the runway. Other passengers said the hijackers waved and smiled before · they were apprehended. The hijackers may have been disaffecled refugees who to the United States during the 1980 Cuban · boatlift, Sfild Easterri spcik~.n Jim Ashlock. · a came ~· • " .. ... ....• •"'• •• •• ., • '' ·'•• •• .. .. ~~ �w. Ohio-Point P 12, lf81 D~spite ·d ecline in -prices; gasoline costs still high • INJURED INMATE- Helmeted Westchester CounN.Y. correction officer leads an injured inmate into the Westrhester County jail early Saturday after pollee ty, peacefully regained control of all but the thlrd floor o the prison in Valhalla. The inmate was treated for minor injuries sustained when the Jail was taken over. lAP LaserpholoJ. Inmates riot in New York jail throug h the cellblock Shortly before 5 30 a.m .. the rest VALHALLA. NY . 1API - The Westches ter Count y J ail was secured ea rly today after nearly 300 tnmates rampa ~ed t hro ugh of the mmales went bac k to the1r cell s volunta nly as talks about probl ems at the JRI I contmued bel· a Jlk:IXJmum secur1ty area. tea n ng ween mmale representatives and down partitiOns and s ma s hm ~ fi x· lures. uffa:tals sa td state and county offtcta ls. No hostages wet e taken uurmg the tncJdent and mmates made no Im - Three tnmates. tncludtng two who acl'ldenlally mOJcted mJunes un themselves. \'.ere hurt tn the tncident. wh1 c h bega n Frtda: med ia te de mand s However, one mmate sa1d pnsoners af- spec ifi c had complamts about ba tl. other ternoon as teinperatures tn the overcrowded Ja tl rose past !JO sa td authonttes Before mJdntghl Fnda y. 182 of the court pohc1es and prac tices and abo ut condtttons at the 51-year-old Ja il, wh1ch does not have aJr- condt tiOmng fal' thly's pnsoners had returned to thetr cells' whtle 11!1 thtrd-fl oor pnsoners conttnued to roam fr rt:' Dunng the upnsmg, about 500 steel-helmeted sta te and c tt~ pollee and correction officers, armed wtth shotguns and baseball bats, surrounded the factllty whtle police helicop: ters hovered above. The area was lighted by huge floodlights brought m by the fire department. Nter most of the violence was quelled, two inmates !rom each of the mne cellblocks were invtted to discuss grievances with county and state e•ecutives. The takeover came one day alter County E•ecutive Allred DelBello appomted a task force to look into overcrowding at the jail, which has a capacity ol 263. Prtson offictals oshmate there now are 440 inmates tn the lactllty Shortage delays jail opening PORT Cf.INTON, Ohtu I API Work ts nea rly completed on Ottawa County's new $2.6 rrullt on Jail , but olft ctals aren't sure when the factlt t) wtll open because ol a lack of mane) for a large enough stall. ·· J can open 1t when the com- J ames Barbee of the bureau sa td sla te ofh cmls M rkcd I'Jth the county m plonnJOg the new Jail m an effort to mmtmJze the number of people needed to run the factltly " \'ie cert.atnly tned to let them mJssioner s say I can h1re murf' )3 11 1 people," sa1d Ottawa County Shenff John Crosse r · All I need are the people. But I've got to ha ve 10 1more eorrect10ns) officers '' Crosser has four correctiOns ofFicers and a Jail admm1slrator But he was forced to sq ueeze other pa rts of hts depa rtment' s budget to pay them. Of!tctals of the OhiO Bureau of Adult DetentiOn sa1d the county must have 14 offtcers and an admmJstrator rnr the facJ ht) , whiCh wtll hold about 40 pnsoners the count vl kno" back when the was b;mg planned tha t to meet the obligatiOns. there would be an tn· n L'ClSt: w sla ff n:qu1red ." he sa1d . Wtlh ruurt rulmgs a nd other fa ctor:-i entenng mto jail operatwns. " It JUst makes th e old mom and pop , stv le 1 Ja il obsolete and probably un~onst1tutwna l . ·· Barbee sa1d. Otta wa County commtssJOners aren't sure what to do. It probably w11lcost at least $120,000 annually to pay for the addtttonal staff. accordt ng to the shenff · 1 don t kno"' what opttons the county has at th1s tune," satd James Mazur, chairman of the Ottawa MONROE, Mich. 1AP 1 _ Ricky Glascoe, 24 , an Elyna , OhiO, nattve and professiOnal pollee informant who disappeared before testilymg against more than :;o drug case defendants last month, has been found, police said Friday Officers said Glascoe faces an auto theft charge m connection wtlh a ear taken from Monroe to Toledo the mght 56 people were rounded up Barbee said state o!ftctats sought on drug charges. building code variances and other Glascoe was arrested lht s week tn changes whtch helped keep the staff MuncJe, Ind., m the course of a requirements lower than otherwise. . · routine background check made af" Perhaps they got the tmpressJon ler he app1ied 1or asststancc at a twe were hejust live or stx people," said.talking " Butthe reality IS, weIfare ofl tee l here. they're getting off a lot easier than lhey might have ." lime the town d1d sornethmg per· manenl to remember the Wng ht Brothers. "'ho took lhetr ft rsl fli ght 78 years ago There IS no Wnght Br others musewn m lht>rr southwes te rn Oh10 hometown . So next week, a comrmttee plans to unveil the "Av1at10n Tra1J " to enable vJsttors to seek out the stles around the commumty con· nected wtth the famous brothers a nd the town that launched av1alton "There are some people who travel mtles to go to the Atr Fo1ce Museum " at Wnght-Patterson Atr Force Base. sa1d Jerry Sharkey, a Montgomery County human serVIces planner. He ongmally proposed the avtalion tra il. And when they' re ftniShed there. the~ II say, ·wow. tha t "as great. Could you tell me how to get to the Wnghl Brothers M•Jseum ·'· When the~ !t nd out there ISn't a Wn ght Brothers Museum . they re slt ll Wlllmg to dnve out and look at a plaque Umt shows where the Wrtg hts btcyc le shop used to be 1 ra il them avtatwn craztes. ·rf you want to attract those types. a ll you have to do IS tell them where the s1ghts are and turn them loose ... The lour mcl udes the AvtatJOn Ha ll of Fame downtown at the Dayton Conventwn and EKhtbttton Center: the Montgomery Count> H1Sloncal Soc1ety. cont.atning old photographs and documents from the Wnghl lanuly. Canllon Park, fea turing a restored 1905 Wnght nyer. the house where Orvtlle Wnght lived unttl his death in 1948; and Woodland Cemetery, where the Wnght brothers are buned Although it has been suggested, there currently are no . plans lor a Wright brothers museum 10 Dayton . J .H. Meyer, a retired doctor and member o! the Aviation Hall of Fame board, satd the area's htstortcal avtaltOn sites have not been publictzed properly. backward or m a c1rcular malton wtth the touch of a control button on the left armrest. It can travel up to 27 tmles on a charged battery and, by law, can move at a speed ol 4.8 rrules per hour. The chair retails lor about $3,500. A spokesman for a medical supply center satd wheelchairs sell lor about $300 and up for a manual model, while electric chairs retail lor around $3,000 or more. Invacare, a division of the Johnson & Johnson subsidiary Technicare Corp. , began developing its first battery·powered chair 18 months ago. Since the takeover, Mixon said Invacare has doubled its production ol 250 ehairs per day. "Our main problem in the past 614 and Meyer "It's Wtlbur been 78Wright," years stnce the said. ftrst fi1ght. ' Man has) been to the moon and back in the meantune, and Dayton sltll hasn't done what it should to commemorate the Wrtghts." was our lack of the powered wheelchatr," Mixon said "The domestic market lor wheelchairs is about $80 million a year, and we could not survive without a powered model." lnvacare has been· prOducing wheelchairs since 1885. The company is the nation's second-largest producer of the chairs with sales last year of $25 minion. Some 500 persons are employed at five plants, including facilities at Elyria and Lodi. Other items manufactured by the company include manual and electric beds, patient aids and oxygen tberapy equipment. Invacare entered into a joint venture last April in Ireland to produce health-i:are pr,oducts, dlong with wheelchairs. 614 992-Middleport 6 collie puppies. For more 388-Vinton 98§-C hester 343-Porlland 247- Letart Falls schnauzer-part 2•45- Rio Grande 256-Guvan Dist. Area Code 304 ADVANTAGES TO THE READER 1. . Select.IOO" see alt lot> lleB m fh {' Tn 882~ New 2. Convenience: ci.1SS•f• ech One Ol 3• Compar.ISOII"• lor Our pa pers yGuwant Compar e •lem '" olher J al t> job. Call675·39SO Haven 992·2156 Stephen. S C 29479 803 567 EOE .................... .............. .."'. Announcements Card ol Thanks The Family of Emma E. ,warden wishes to express their thanks to all their friends and neighbors who sent flowers, fOOd, ancl .car- ds . A special thanks to Waugh-Halley-Woods for their kindness, the pallbearers. alld Pastor Frazier for hts consctling words. May !'i>d bless each one who helped in any way Lewis Warden , Debby and : Class ring . Class of PER and sewing LOSTMeigs High School motchllr1e repair, paris, and 83. Siver with yellow Glrls. supplies. Pick up and Name of Barb on delivery, Davis Vacuum stone. ring. 9'12·3853. Cleaner, one half mile up Georges creek Rd. Call 7 Yard Sale ..... · 029~ .. 2 Family Yard Sale July 9,10,11,13,&14. 9·? Jackson Rd . across from grade WENOWOO school in Vinton, OH . TENNIS RACI< ET STRINGING BILL'S Large Garage Sale Fri. SPORTING GOODS July 10. Sat Ju ly 11, 13. & 6th Street 14. 9·? 624 Deenie Dr 2 Po.nt Pleasant Becky, Marjorie Gates and miles from Holzer Hospital across from Gallia Auto Alma Wallace. Sales. Stanley Spires who passed awav one year ago July NOTICE McNabb Ceram1cs New classes now forming limited number accepted. Special beginners class beginning July 20th. Class limited to 8. Call Now 446 - 1786, Sharon McNabb, Certified Duncan Instructor. children, grandchildren , and family . No trespassing on R lchards & Son Inc property at 1 wish to thank Dr Sub· btal'l, Dr. Berkich, and Dr . Yodlawsk1 for a successfu l surgerv and the wonderful care the nursing staff at Holzer Medical Center gave me. Also to friends and neighbors who called or sent cards Herman Will and Georg1a and Harley Smith. 2~--~l·n~M~e~m~o~r~,a~m ~--- In Loving memory of our father & grandfather lOth Sadly missed by items, all sizes clothing. Falls or App le ends. Reasonable priced Yard Sale July 9,10,& 11 . 9·? 4 miles past HMC Rl 160 N Evergreen ext. Garage Sale July 17& 18, 2 miles on Bul aville Rd Clothing, diShes, pans, stove, sink , and many other items. Porch glider, 9 00 Yard sa le, Man and Tues. Call for appointment 256- singles inyour area Write southern Christian Singles Yard sale, Jul y 11 and 13, 3 miles out Jencho Road . sign will be posted 9-S 1624 Farm Msrk~tOpening July lOth. Stringless green beans and new potatoes Vegetable plants, plants. PAY 1 Meet Christian Christian bedding highest prices Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. ATTENTION LADIES!!! Help pay off those un wanted bills working eveningstrom7 : JOto10:JO 6:30-8:30Thurs. E•e. 11 3398, Cotlageville, WV . Babys1tter tn our home for 22 month old Must have own tra nspor tatton # and reference Call 304 675 11 83 after .5 WANTED · Lease men, to leasae 011 and gas proper· ties, GAIIia and surroun· ding count1es. Inquire. to Great Bend 011 Inc 269 Low er River Rd $18,000 00 RANCH HOM E IN THE CO UN TRY Jus t 4 years old . wtth a large kttchen, 3 bedroom!>, an at ut tl 1l y roorn tac hed garaq e rtnd a deta ched garage, over an acre th n t tS partly tcn ccd and n1 cc lay1nq land $39 900 00 a firepla cE' lront por ch . and a reur porch w1t~1 l>IJ,OOO 00 BEA RENT T5 RECEIPT S One lloor plan h ome wtlh 7 bed ro oms. dtn ,ng room. large u Ti lit y r oom , bat h . tront porch , garage and I J 1 acres app rox 116100 DO ST OP SURGICAL TECHNICIAN GallipoliS. Call446 4285. Garage) 5PM 367-0692. SE E REAL TOR H en r y E Cle l.lnd, Jr 992 -61 91 ASSOC IAT ES Roge r & Doftte Tur ner 992 5691 Contact : T ere sa Colltn s, R N V ete ril ns Memonal Hospttill Pom eroy , Ohto llS f69 Phone 61 4-991· 2104 Equal Opportuntt y E mplo ycr Babv sttter needed 1n Ad dison area near Tara Apts for shift wor k Call after AND OF OUR 80 DIFFERENT PROPE R r1 E S 1m m edtate OpemngE xpertenc ed Su rg1c .1 1 Tcchntct .ln Full Ttm c E)C cellen t Be neftt s such iiS penston pl.ln , l ong-ter m dtsil btltty , and hospt1 altzohon Sa l.lry com m eseratr wtth ClCpcn enc e Auto Body repa~r man ex per1enced only, contact Harold Davis, a t Gallipolis Motor Co { Chevoret IN PICTURES Je.1n rru sse ll 94 9· 2660 OFFICE 992· 1259 Wanted anvth1ng to g1ve away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad in this column. There wi ll be no charge to the advertiser 6 week old puppies mother reg. Oobermanand fater litter trained, ' NEW LlSTtNG - N1ce fenced yard with ally entrance . 2 bedrooms, l arge kitchen Closed 1n front porch In town. Excellent beg1nner or r etirem ent home. priced to sell N 814 .. ~w.-:.- 5 puppies 8 wks. otd, 3 male. -2 -female, 112 Irish Setter, 112 German Pollee . ·,'!. ·~ > t NEW LISTING - PRESTIGE AND PR 1VAC Y - A heovenly selling for th 1S dtsftnc ftve L shap ed brtck Otl crtnq 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, full basem ent 2 ca r garoge Central cur 3 Ac r es On l y year old Close to Rr 35 area Ctt y sc hools 11813 THR EE WI SH ES If p er~cc. comfor t , and loca t ton arc 1mportan1, th en take a took at th1 S 3 bedroom b• level '1 botlls Cent rill <'1 1r Garage An above Qround pool Plus an assum<'lb l c morl qc.q C' $55,000 N 7Y3 BET YOU' LL LOVE IT TOO - Your t1rst peek m the front door will convtnc e vou there tS nothing better on the market Liv tng room wtth ftreplace, tam11v room , 3 BR, 21"2 baths, 2 car garage , Mid SSO's. /1791 1 COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE NEAR CITY - Modern brick ranch wtfh fu ll basemen t, J large BR , P I? baths , k 1t chen, 2 ca r garage, fireplace. heat pump. central air . Many more fea tur es along w tth 25 acres of clean land If 686 PRICED TO SE LL - In th e l ow 30' s IS th 1s 2 bedroom home A ktt chen any woman would be proud to ow n Garage Basemen t Large lawn 4 mtles fr om HMC N812 ' NEW LI ST IN G - PERFECT ,IN- VESTMENT - Dupl ex w1t h nn tn t own l oca tt on l Stdc featu r es 2 bedrooms , 11 1? baths, format dtmng room, kttchen The oth er stde 1 bedroom , ba th . ltvtng room and k tt chen Pn ced tn Th e 30's ~ 809 ,., .. KITTENS, Must lind hom@! tor 3 kittens.- 2 tygers and one light gray . Can be ....,n at 398 Grant St .• Middleport or call 9'12· 2520 alter6p.m. 2300 Sq. Fl. 0.000 Sq.,Ft. Storage Fenced In Yard Storage contact : Jim Thomas 18 month otd German Shepherd. Great guard dog . New dog bO• & chain. call only II Interested. OWner moving ouf of slate. 247·35114. . NEW LISTING - . . QUIET HIDE-A· WAY - Enjoy the breeze that flows through the trees surrOunding th is 1' 11 story home. 3 bedrooms, 11f2 baths, full basement, al um siding 1.1 acres Close to take . 535,000 . Nk78S 'URSON'.$ t,AARI(ET OPEN OAYLI'GHT TILL DAR 11 I< 12 MI. NDI!TH OF POMEROY ON U.S . 33 we Accept F.,cl Stamps -. P..IITONI · .• " ' PIACHIS perware. dishe•. cooking utensils, plotures. recor • I ANTlQUES & COLLECTIBl-ES: Old violin in case, For Eltin& t r ··HPMI t ·r oMATOU · SWIET • . 'cc>'N . . CUCUM•n·;. GaliN IIAN~ . J CA,IAOI PoT~TOll . <" !". DON'T BYPASS THIS ONE! 5\9,000 w111 tei you be the proud owner of th1s 3 bedroom.• l bath , ranch. Alum . siding OUtbuilding. 'N, ce tot . Close to Silver Brldge, Shopping .Center. Owner tinan· #712 clng. KERR BETHEL ROAD - Appro•. l'h acres of scenic wooded area . Deluxe 3 bedroom mobi I~ home. 1112 baths, wood · burner. This one has 11 all. Rural water. Workshop, cellar, wood $hed. Option to buy mor~ land. List ina or ice 526.000 ' ' BRIGHT AND SH INY and affordabl e is thts 3 BR home Sttuated on I 71 acres F eatunng living room w1th wood burn1ng stove, eQuipped k1tchen and 2 baths . There 1S a lso a trailer ~ookup , rural water, garden space Prtced tn Ihe $30' s. N6 77 ' RESIDENTIAL • ' 6505. Middleport, OH. ., 0 I Kittens. For information call Humane Society . 992· FQR LEASE COMMERCIAL PROPERTY •. J " ' Shepard pups. Kittens. One fema le Beegle, grown Call 256·9305. COLLIE and Coonhound Pupp1es. 9'12·2770. OF llrkc. l- r,-r- ' • • Female Beegle , German L - - - - - - - - " ' - 1 3. 6 weeks old pups, pl. Beegle. Call4<16·4019. QUA LIT Y lnvtll nQ 3 rrlO(h 21 halhS , lUll basemenT wilh bcautilul t ,nn dy room. plu s recreo 110n room Man.cured lawn A tru ly lo vf' l y home 60 's C1 t y schools 11 MARK bedrOOm ·~ dogs, black. Cali 256·1637. SJOO per acre. STROUT REALTY - 446-0008. General 4 GiveawaY ANY PERSON who has white. yellow, and miMed. Call <146·1248. Reill Estate Rea l Estate - Want to establish Gospel Group. Lettie Davis, Phone Jo.l-675·5166. 1 killen Bwks. old Call <146· 4027. • EASTERN DISTRICT 13 ac res wtth a vane ry of l and There 1S a gor geous butldtng S1te, bo tt om l and, ttmber land wtth some oak l tm ber , ond a sma ll str eam Uttltttes avatlab l e 239S . hour profit Ideal for homemaker with family Call'l'/2 3941 from 9·6. VACANT LAND WANTED - up to SOO HOUSEHOL,D GOODS : lflc ludes J pc bedroom $42.000 00 PIANO Lessons. Lucy Jane Bulmer. Hartford, WV 882· 3 kittens, Public Sale Makes tht s 3 bedroom new home tu st a itttie cooler on a h ot day It h as a beautiful ftr epl ace, car pet, and new range tn kttchen Many more featur es tn clud tng I 75 acres H A ND YMA N 'S SPEC I AL - Has a btg lot and a 7 room , 117 srory home , M;~le or Femole Acc epltng opplic.Oftons fo r full ttm c perm.lnent tcchnologt st MT (CitQtblc (A~CPI MLT (HEW) Sal ar y co mm cserate wtth ex pc rt c nc e Resu m e matt ed to W S Lucas. Admtnl 5trillor Veteran s M e mona I Hosp tt al Mulberry Hetght s Pomt?roy , Ohto 457()9 Phone 61 <1 -Y9 2-'1 104 E qual Opportuntly E mploye r Help Wanted SURROUNDED BY SHADE TREES ~ MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST SUPERVISOR POSITION merville, SC 29A83 or calll - German Shepard Call <146· 7783 Earn 58.00 to $10 oo per good 8,000-' btu . w;ndow air conditioner, gardt:n ,· weeder. misc . tools, etc . . . NY 11418 803-871 ·9850, 24 nours. p .m . as a fashion stylist 36 niture and AntiQues of all kinds, call Kenneth Swam, 2.56·1967 in the evenings. NEW LISTING - Ren tal investment property apartment house Wtth three 2 bedroom apart ments . each with separate uttht1es and entrance Glazed block butldtn g wtth ltf tle matntenance E )(Cellent condt t 1on !i2d,500 00 Club, PO BOM 1823. Sum· Office & Sales Area TERMS : Casl\ortheekwllD -\1 '·' • f RAYCARMICHAEL,Qwner • 1 ' '' C, E. SHERtDAN, 'AUCT . 4<111· ~263 . CASH IOK, !41<, 18K !class LONELY Galli a st, crown C1ty, OH. Singles. Air conditioned • """'3925 Karen's Beautv Saloon 1s now open. Located on possible tOr gold and silver coins, r.ngs, jewel ry, etc bldg 1A!hens Count~ l. • . MM . TRACTOR told but runs). pile ~easoned oa~ and maple dry lumber, Sears portable 85,000 btU ' healer, DOdge p1ckup truck bed, Ia~!!\' Q,as corp. mercia! ceiling heater 200.000 btu. plast1c gas pipe . . .,. \ Ol d furniture, stone jars, copper kettles and other types of antiques. Phone nngs, dental), Sliver co1ns or sterling. Brtng to 'f ope F urn. Ask for Tom Top pnces everyday! Or see MTS Co1ns, Announcements 992-6611 >: aluminum, lead , stainless steel. batteries and radiators, gmseng, yellow root, catnip and sassafras) 10 am to 6 pm daily . Also Flea Market on Saturdays. large s1ze women and mens clothes. chair. J WANT TO BUY Ol d fu r· Write: M.D. Miller , Rl 4, WANTED TO BUY Pomeroy, Oh . Or'l'/2·7760. GOLD , SILVER. PLATINUM, STERLING· CH : P WOOD. Poles max . COINS , RINGS, d1ameter 14" on largest JEWELRY, MISC ITEMS. end 512.50 per ton . Bundled ABSOLUTE MARKET stab . 510.50 per ton . PRICE GUARANTEED Deiiverd to Ohio Pallet Co., ED BURKETT BARBER Rock Springs Rd . . SHOP , MIDD LE PORT, Pomeroy. 992 -2689 . OH ID 9'12 3476 Grove, Ohio. Violators will be prosecuted. THURSDAY, JULY 16-S :JOP.M ~, furniture, gold, silver dollars, wood ice bo:xes. stone jars, antiQues, etc., Complete households. CAI1675·5868 TakeS . R. 33 N of Pomeroy and turn ;w'V onto Cl6 . (Pleasanton Road 1 and go 11 ? m11cs to cement block ·r. BEDS-IRON , BRASS, old mailing work . No ex pertence requtred AP PLY : Ctrcle Sales, P.O Bo x 22 4-0 , Richm ond Htll . Yard Sale 110 ChilliCOthe HARPER · HALSTEAD Rd, Gallipolis. Monday, SALVAGE CO .. lffh and Tues., & Wed. Girts sum· Viand Sfreel, now buying mer clothes 6 lo 8, Odds & metals (copper, brass, 11117 ·00 PM. Lefart $185.00 fo SSOO weekly domg gold : anythtng marked Cleland, Racine, Ohio. 5:30P.M. , New Avon baby Lyle Smith Woman to stay w1th el der ly lady m Cottagev tl le on weekend Phone 304·372 Ju ly 13 and 14, 241 1Monroe, plants, pots and hanging baskets Geraldine THURSDAY, JULY 16 items notliste:d . Attn 3266 _ FOREMEN . H ydro etectnc power plant cons tru ction Exp requ1red i n plac tng all stz es re bar Foremen m ust be able to r ead bluepnnts and do own layout. $10 .50/hr Ca ll or wrtte Guy F Atkin· son Co, Box 756, St 1n Mason County EVENING AUCTION (·needs reglued). comp. doli, ,stereoscope S, .cacds,.• lrunk . pitcher pump, some ol~ dishes !Shlf ley· T pttcher, Dep. olass, etc ). colieclion of approx. 50 . Ol.D AVON BOTTLFS In original bOxes, many lOAM and lPM only 1·304· 295·4371 RE STEEL 446·2342 I~========~~~~=;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;=;;;;;:=~ wiche'r fernery, mtJsic stand w/l ron 'base, oak StanO' program' we our htring in the Ga llipoli s, Pt . Pleasant area. 1 Sta rting salart $1,000 per mo , based on performance for tho se who qualify . 2 No layoffs or strikes. 3 Managem ent position availbie Htgh School educ.!! tion and car requ1red . No prevtous experience necessary For tnter vtew call between HappY Ads In Meigs County the suite, 3 pc . maple living.room sulte1 various tables and stlinds, FISher Stereo w/2 spkr~. cord organ, sweeper, glider, mirror sliding dOor$ fOr closet, roll a way bed, gas logs and heater, plant stand, child's cha1rs, dehumidifier, Oormever rotisser ie, r:adios, pressure canner, canni ng jars, bfass des~ lamp, other tamps, hOI plate•, screens,, games, ,)oys, Tup 7 39~2. In Callia County counhe~ ds, many , many boxes yard sale items. part walker. TO PLACE AN AD CALL tomato PUBLIC AUCTION ijiV{'~ beneftts. You w111 atte d training one weekend ea h month and two weeks ea h year Benefits Include IGW cost life insu ra nce, e~ ­ cellent pay and ·a free pension pian . Plus, the Arnw GtJard's valuable technical schooling will prepare vou for a we ll paying civ ili an weeks old. Phone 304-675- 895--l.etart 937- Buffalo open. & Auttion Cuuntw Puppies 675--Pt. Pleasant 4SI- Leon S76- Apple Gro•e 773- Mason • acres. must be under 8 part terriers, Mason Co. W.Va. Cleland Greenhouse is now ~unbaJ~ 'limes- ientintl puppies , can be seen a! 1308 Hogg Street. 742- Rulland 156 Jackson Pike, Gallfpolls . ..,..·4780. probably arc finished. "We have no expeetattons of having the warrants reauthorized," Smith said. But he said police officials planned to discuss the situation with the city prosecutor. " All we can do Is lay all .. our cards on the table and see what the prosecutor says," Smith added Glascoe, who was being held in a segregation cell at the county jail, had been paid for helping officers in the drug ·nvestt·gatt'on. 1 Pollee saJd that had he not fled and the cases not been dismissed, Glascoe would have been relocat-• o:u to another part of Mt'chigan and gt·ven sh polt·ce protectton, as well as Four 949"T"'Racine 643- Arabia Dis I. With the Army Nat1onat Guard , you'll have a pap lime job wilf1 lull·fia e lnlormatlon colt 992·3923. Pomeroy 379-Walnut D1st. 11 Help Wanted Help Wanted MER Position open lor nighlshlft DISPLAY EX duty . Apply in person. The CHAN Dl SiNG Donuf House. 303 Upper PANDlNG MUST BE River Rd ., Gallipolis,OH ABLE TO START IM· MEDIATELY. Because of No Phone Ca lls. our unt,::wue expanston AKC RegiStered Old English Sheep dog, male, will give away to good Iarm home. 9'12·7733. 446--Gallipolis 367-Chesh.re ,...-------------~t~h~e-d~ru~g-c~a~se_s_h_e_he-lpe_d_s_o~Iv_e-~C~l!------------­ Classifieds Meigs Co. Area c ..~ ...~~~ Ge~llia Co. Area Code e - 0 -J-The Sunda T1mes·Sentinel 11 4 Classified Pages cover the following telephone exchanges ... • ·Dayton. to my way of thinking , 1---- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --ll has dtsgracefully ignored Orville 8 'Rolls IV' easier operation ELYRIA, Ohio 1APl - The developers or a battery-powered · wheelchair hope the1r device will . benefit handicapped persons lookmg for comfort and ease ol operation . T)le chair, named the Rolls IV, was designed by the Elyna-based Invacare Corp. at a cost of $500,000. · If features more back support t~an . previous electric models and a tight . turning radius that makes it one ol • the, most maneuverable cha~rs on the market. "We are a mobile society with an aging population," said A, Malacht Mifon, Invacare president. "Tbe in· . dlvlduala who ~uire · wheelchatrs ; want them to be comfortable, por· ubleancleasy to operate." The chlllr can move forward , ... q -Indiana: Raised tax by 2 cents a gallon to 10.5 cents oo June I and adopted a new floating system, to take effect Jan. I, that could allow the tax to rise as high as lC cents a gallon. - Minnesota : Raised tall from 11 cents to 13 cents a gallon 011 June I. - Nevada: Raised gas tall from 6 cents to 10.5-cents a gallon on July I and voted to rai!le tax to 12 cents a gallon next July 1. - New Hampshire :·Tax J'OS4! 3 cents to 14 cents a gallon on July 1. - New Mexico: Tax rose one cent a gallon to 9 cents, under a 1919 law calling for aMual increases of one cent unW it reaches 11 cents. - New York: Imposed several taxes as p!lrt of tax plan to support mass transit package, including an 0.75 percent gross receipts tax on oil companies and a tax on transportation of oil. The tax, approved late last week, has not yet taken el· feet. -North Carolina: Tax rose 3 cents to 12.25 cents per gallon July I. -Ohio: Raised gas tax from 7 cen, ts a gallon to 10.3 cents on Jllly I and adopted a system to tie tax to Increases in highway and bridge main- ·;, tenance costs, with a cap of 12 cents a gallon. - Pennsylvania: Adopted on June 23 a 3.5 percent franchise tax on gasoline, diesPI and kerosene, raismg gasoline prices by 3.8 cents to 4 cents a gallon. -Rhode Island · Changed tax . _ !rom 10 cents a gallon to 10 percent · of · wholesale prtce on June I, , boosting current Ia• to 12 cents a · gallon. - South Dakota · Raised tax by one cert to 13 cents a gallon April!. - Tennessee: Tax was increased from 8 cents to 10 cents a gallon and ratsed dJesel fuel tax !rom 9 cents to 13 cents a gallon on June I. - Utah: Raised gas tax from 9 cents to 11 cents a gallon on July I. - Vermont: Ratsed tax from 9 cents to 11 cents a gallon on June I. -Washington: Raised gas tax from 12 cents to 13.5 cents a gallon on July I and adopted a system that could allow the tax to rtse as high as 16 cents, with no increase before next January. The Munc1e pollee department computer s howed that Glascoe was wanted in Monroe on the auto theft charge and that Monroe police were willmg to travel to wherever he was found to bring him back . Glascoe watved edradilton proeeedmgs. Glascoe had worked with detecttves m Monroe, making most of thetr undercover drug purchases dunng a lengthy mvesltgation 8 u1 hi s d'1sappearance J une 18 forced Monroe authonttes to drop all charges growing out o! the drug bust · squa d o11Jeer Mere 1 srm'th Vtce d th t d t Gl , sat a esp1 e ascoe s re t urn, w . va . ..., Police track down informant County board ol corrurussioners "We'd have to see what we could a!lord to meet those staffing standards. It's quite a surprise that that amount ol stalling ts necessary .·' The requtrements are based on several !actors, including the total nwnber or days each jatl employee works in a year and the need for a female ol!tcer on the mght shift. Aviation trail to honor Wrights DAYTON. Ohw 'APl - Av1at10n enthusiasts have dcctdcd tt' s about By AliSOCiated Presa i981 compared to last year. " We just Wholesale gasoline prices are don't think we can go much longer," declining, but a lot of Americans said state Rep. Mary Brown, who Is aren't noticing. Prices al the pwnp pushing for a tax boost this fall. are rising because many states are A number of states, Including raising gasoline taxes. Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, InAnd the increase in taxes could diana and Ohio have adopted reduce or eliminate the surge in systerruJ that will allow gasoline sununer driving that oil companies taxes to rise with inflation. Most have been wishing lor. popular is one that sets the tax as a Seventeen states have boosted percentage or the price, rather than taxes this year, all but one of them in on a cents-per-gallon basis. Some the last silt weeks. Legislatures in an sunply tax the gross receipts ol oil additional eight states are thinking companies, which rise along with about taking such steps this year, an prices - the companies pass those Associated Press survey shows. taxes along to customers. For the states, the increases are But proposals like that can run tn· usually justified by the need to main- to opposition. Iowa Gov. Robert Ray tain roads and bridges. But' such suggested a percentage tax, but it proposals have aroused strong op- lost when opponents labelled it the position and have been defeated this "ayatollah tax," a reference to the year in 13 states way gasoline prices rose alter the Gasoline prices charged by the oil Iranian revolution led by Ayatollah compames have been dropping since Ruhollah Khometni. They asked why March, thanks to the world otl glut the "whim of OPEC" should force and cutbacks by drivers stunned by Iowans to pay more taxes. higher prices. Prices had risen to an States where taxes have increased average at retail of over $1.38 a since June I are Colorado, Idaho, Ingallon alter members or the dtana, Minnesota, Nevada, New Organization of Petroleum Ex- Hampshtre, New Mexico, North porttng Countries raised prices and Ca rolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania , President Reagan ended price con- Rhode Island, Tennessee, Utah, Vertrols on domesttc crude oil. mont and Washington. South Dakota The oil companies hope the price raised taxes Aprt!l and New York's cuts will reassure drtvers and gel legtslature imposed a gross receipts them back on the road, and there 1s tax this past week that is expected to some evtdence that drtvmg ts IO· raise gasoline prices by 2 or 3 cents a creasmg. Gasoline inventones gallon regtslered thetr largest drop of the The largest of the mcreases was in year in the last week or June, and Nevada, where the tax was raised gasoline demand in that month was 4.5 cents a gallon , to 10.5 cents on slightly ahead or the 1980 pace. July 1. An addihonal 1.5 cents ts to But the tax increases mean a lot ol be added in a year. drivers are paytng more, not less Wht!e drtvers 10 those states are "There are more tax increases than paymg more, officials in others are wholesale pnce cuts," says Dan warning of disaster Lundberg, an analy st whose Other states where efforts to raise newsletter monitors gasoline pnces. g asolin~related laKes failed were A major reason lor the growmg Connecllcut, Florida , Georgia, pressure to raise gasoline taxes is Hawaii, Kansas, Illinots, Maine, that those taxes were set years ago Maryland, Mmnesota, Montana, at a certain number ol cents per Texas and Wyoming. gallon. As otl prices rose, Ia• recetpActiOn to boost such taxes ts still ts stayed level or !ell as gasoline pending in Arizona, California, consumpition dropped . But costs of Delaware, Iowa , Michigan, Oregon, fiXmg roads soared, and gasoline South Carolina and Wisconsin: taxes typically were supposed to Increases, so far in 1981, mclude: cover such costs. -Colorado: Tax rose !rom 7 cents Michigan's transportatton depart- to9 cents per gallon on July 2. ment says tts revenues were down 23 - Idaho · Raised tax from 9 5 cents percent '" the first three months or a gallon to 11.5 cents on July 1. July 12, 1981 COMMERCIAL VINTON COUNTY - S1tuated close to Vinton and Gallia County l tne. 46 acres, 2 bedroom home with stone fireplace and new turnac.e. l-4,.x65 mobile home completely furnished 3 wells. Mtneral r ights. Close to No. 3 mine 11 709 LOTS FOR SALE hog houses, tobacco barn, tool shed , 1920 lb tobacco base. 6.5 acres tillable Rural water. owner w111 listen to any reasonable offer If 761 ESTABLISHED LOT - .46 of an acre Located on State Route 160 Good drilled well. 1nsuiated pump h?use, pressure tank . Rural water avatlal e Fenced in back Garden area, elec tn c, septic tank Mak e us an offer today! Older remOdeled 4 bedroom home J I NEED HELP - With a lillie pa1nt and ·~touch ola do· it-yourself man . Older ~ story · nome. 3 bedrooms. ~f i replaces and a beouflflll view- of the Ohio River home. 1 car garage. 2 barns, approx . 90 acres . Some hillside witli timber, _some river bottoms, tobacco base, mtneral rights and beautifu l 'view of the rt'!'er . from your b4Jck y . .d . 117.500. 1692 CARRVOUT BUSINESS - Only one tn the area, does a good turn over espec tallv m summer months. Sale 1n eludes liquor li ce nse. stock and all tn ventorv . Prt ced to sell fast. Cash or owner wil help finance . II 790 2'9 ACRES ...- Highly product1ve farm . NEED A FARM? This might be whal' you're. looking for . Nice 2 BR br.ck I N7S8 FARMS UlO . NEW LISTING! A pretty vt'ew sur roun ds th ts home wtth 31 acres Of nt cc land Home has 2 bedroom s. k ttchen, dtnmg room ta mtly room, bath , uttl tty room and s't orage room Land l ays well w 1th some ttmb er and stocked pond noo 1 816 NFW LOTS _ You can afford close to Hospital Rural water available L ot size approx . 100 tt. x 11 5 ft . $-4,000 each ~ 8 I 'J..-.TOP SEUatj~ THEIR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN -- Don ' l ' mtSS th ts fa r m• Well kf'pt 'l stor y house , 4 or 5 BRs, basement y,ny l Stdtnq, 11 4 acres, 30 acres flll ob lc. ba rn , stl o. smoke hou se. machmcrv shed, pond. S59,900 Will cons1dcr rrad tng tor property tn K K school d•sl "782 ACREAGE - 20 acres. more or less. w1th barn, pond, scp tt c rank , ouT butldtn g, tru•t trees and some ttmber Located tn Vtn ton County Se ller mav constder owner tinanc•no N 670 AACR E AG E- 5 :tS r~crcs. ot n 1ce l and Has rural water, acrobtc scp t1c tank , and barn Owner wil l sell on land trac t with down pavmcnr • NEW LISTING - ACRf AGE -- 4.5 08 total, rolling, half woOded, h r. If pasture, approx S.SOO an acre and loc a ted '17 mile Off ROUte 141 I 746 21™. ' I ''·. '' ' ACREAGE BEAT THIS BARG/IIN! 38 acres, vaca nt l and, 4 ac r es QOOd ttl I ab le land tobacco bn se fhe res t ts pa s tur e and WOOdland, $10,000 II 789 ' ,, ., �D-4 - The Sunday Ttm e s Sen ·11 Pomeroy - Mtdd 1-1- - - l nsurance Help Wanted OhiO- Pomt Pleasa by Larry Wright KIT 'N CARLYLE'" AUTOMOBILE IN as a young bus• ness person SUR A N CE bee n ca n Los t yo u r and earn good money plus c ell e d? some great g1fts as a Sen operator s Ltcense7 Phone t1nel route c arr te r Phone 992 2143 us nght away and get on 2l GET VA L UABLE traon1ng ll Professional Services COMMERCIAL and 1n dustr1al photography Phone «6 2909 or «6 7226 after .c p m .. fhe eiiQ ib!l lfy I1Sf e~t 992 - 2156 or '1'12 21 57 16 Opportumty •s yours l USt for th e ask 1ng Ask your Beeline styh st and she Wi ll be happy to he lp you 10 10 th e B eel1n e worl d of RON S TV SE R VICE Motorol a Quaza r Galllpol •s Wanted t () B aby sttte r wan t e d r ef er ence r eQu 1red Phon e 304 88 ? 20 10 N ew H aven A r ea elec tr ic gas. water In town for sale or trade for a place the Fully 31 borhood R d a ll m a k es se r v1 ced Spec al ztn g tn L awn Bo y Bl ades sha rpened Call 446 4-425 alfer 5 p m Pt ck up and de l 1ver y ava 1lab le 6117 3196 old house, lot Ohio R1ver 222 OR RENT almost new 14 x 70, 3 bedroom 1 1h baths, sitttng on nu: e lot, readv to move 1nto Phone 304 S76 2711 2 story frame house . Homes tor Sale House 2 years Old, Camp Conley Assumable B and one fourth Three bedroom house w•th btg lot and garden by owner Phone 304 675 2529 carpeted, bustness General 23 Profes s.onal Ser v tce s $45,000 Ca II «6 0390 --- 112 tr a dema r k Qu a lif y & Sa t, sfac tt o n We have re ferences Phone 156 1560 R ea l Es t a t e - EAFO on _Mon ey to L ~an 21 OFFI CE PER SON F H A VA Conven t .al Home Loa ns Co umbus Ftrst M ort gage Co 463 Se c ond Ave Ga ll •po tS Oh 446 E)( pc n cnc c Pre fe rr ed A ppl y In Person We d 'l P M -1 P M K m a rt ll5 Upper Rtv cr Rd Galltpot1 s 7172 23 Sttuat1on s wanted -Re tab le non dr1nk er w a n t s tennant fa rm work ava il a bl e •m medta t ely Prof es s.ona l Serv1ce s 11 Compl et e Auc t ton Se r v 1ce st oc k redu c t on c lose outs est at es f arm equ tp m enl It vest oc k r ea l esta t e L 1ce n sed an d bonded 1n Oh o and Wes t w v Bud McG hee A uc t1 on an d Re a l Es t a t e Co Ca ll fo r ter m s 446 0557 or 446 08 18 428 Sec ond Ave Gallt pOIIS QH J563 1 Ca ll446 7697 W il l c a re fo r e lde r ly •n m y prtva te ho m e Good e xp r easonab le ra t es M ale o r fem a le 667 3402 or 667 6319 vacancy f or r oo m bo ar d and ca r e tor el d erl y n m y hom e 992 6022 W ELL dn l l ng bo t h ro t ary & cab le t ool s usua l ly we l ls n l day Ca l l Ray Beag le 304 895 38J 1 w 11 do ger a tr 1c pat te nt car e tn your home p a rt t1m e Have ex per en ce Phon e 304 458 1552 ST A RK S T r ee T r mm tng &. Shrub ser v ce Insu r ed Ph one 304 576 20 10 Real Es tn t c - Ce ncr 11 t A 11 o• ~ General Rd Raccoon ~ assumable loan on roomy, 3 bdr home weth large fam1ly room, new carpet, central a1r, and pool w1th deck S•tuated on acre lot •n good ne1gh borhood Call «6 7535 Large 2 story stone home well •nsullaled w1lh 3 large 446-4206 bedrooms, one full bath, 2 l/2 baths, formal d•n1ng room newly remOdeled k1t chen bU1It 1n •nctudtng d•sh washer, basement w1th work shop, 2 car garage w•th work shop large oar den 2 porches 548 Grant St N O PA Y ME NT S F O R O N E YEAR Run Creek Call 256 6472 General Real Estale - Bear overlook•ng CENTRAL REAL HELP WA NTED In By owner new cedar & brtck home 1 m1 off Rt 7, w Va 25550 L E T.l.\R f O H - Br 1c khome ll 2 bath 38 R s h ar nwood floors hrf'Pic'l cr c l €'a n neal and r eady t o move 1nro l0° o LOA n c an be assumed A sK1ng S35 900 N EW HO ME - R l 55 t Ga I ta Co spl I entry SPM1ous LR 1r chw ,w n t o f orm)l DR K t che n oou ppcd J BR a ncl l bo t h~ c.arp ~.:t e d throughout Cou ld h nve cx t n BR s or fa mily r oom .n ba se ment P um bEd to r Jrd ba t n t NedHI G drage Ca ll for ap pi 161 DOD 10 t. CR ES Or 11ncl conh ac t Che sle r a r en l0°o flown owner ro he lp hnance As k ng $ 13 000 RACIN E - Lo ~ BR mo b le hom e ( 1 BR 14x l 6l large eat 1n k. rchen many cupboards c ove r ed front pill to carport ou tbuilcl1ng Very ntce $22 000 39 .O CR E s ~ J BR home 3 m il es off Rl 7 on T ex as Rd All m1n c r ~11 r tqh t s As k tng $37 000 ACRE AG E - 14:.:70 mob tl e o m e Th•s locat •on has shade trpes pond ~) nd q araqc Ask1ng S 16 000 CH FS T E R ~ ] n1 u rl Cr lS w llh S~l dd P n no l r u tt ~ rC'f' S tn sulrl ted J BR home garagc sma l l ba rn Lo t <. ol 1ndoor 1tv1nQ s pr~cf' as we ll ns out door A~ktnQ 'i> 16 000 3 ACR ES - InRa c .nc Surveyed Ask1 ngS I6000 u o AC R ES - (O ld Durs t Fa r m) c lose to Rave n swoOd B r dqc All m 1ncr(l l rtQ hts P lenty o f pas ture lntl WOOd~ COUNT R Y HOM E 1cr c bac k of R ae ne Larqc ourn s nc lurJ n q 3 IJLdroo m s hardwood lloors A~k1nq "18 000 CALL U S TO BUY OR SELL N ln Cy J 1S pCr S- A SS OCI<lt(' PH 1!43 2075 V1 r9tnt.1 hayman- A ssonatc PH91! 54197 fenced «6 2003 Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 ... GAL LI A C leantng a nd R ent A Ma •d Serv tce Inc Free Esttmates bond ed tn sured ptlone 245 9234 C leanmg by the week mon thor contra ctual baths, backyard n1ce bar b q area , and c1ty schools Call Middleport $59,500 Wantmg qu1ck sale to settle INTEREST RATES are on the nse aga.n • You can st 11 buy thr s mamtenance free hom e w1th a loan assumptton On ly 9 1 2% lnt Rate - 3 bedroom br1 ck 10 ltp t op shape Shown by appo .ntm ent Pr1 ce d onl y 1n th e 50 s A S fl ME GO E 5 ON you wtll be paymg m or e & m or e r en t Why no t bu y a hom e? Lo an assumplton payme n ts on ly S387 00 ncl ud1nQ ta xes and 10 su ra nce I0 '1% 1nt erest 3 bedr oom ran ch lar ge eitl n k iTche n la rge ea t rn k tfc hen 1tv 1ng r oom H o m e com pl e fe ly ca r pe ted ve r y n1ce S•ng le ca r ga r age N o rlh up are a Prt ce d tn th e 40 s COLONIAL Bl U :V EL 4 be droom s f or ma l I v tng r oorn w b I ~r e pl ace m odern k1 t chen and d ntng area 'l. f u ll ba th s Spa c tau s t s mily room w b fire pl ace J b ath u t il tty r oo m a nd 2 ca r ga r age G a s hea t ce ntra a r Shown by nppt only Loan ass umpfton 6 ACRES m or e or less at wood and L oca t ed south of R1 oG r a nde on St Rt 3?5 DALLA S JIM LOVE AS SOC - 446 2627 BONNIE STUfES REAL T OR - 446 4106 JAMES STUTES AS SOC - <46 2885 estate Call 614 384 3809 for appo1nlment (After 1PM) NEW LISITNG - L1ke new ranch home overlook1ng the Ohto Rtver from Ka.se r Alum 3 bedrooms 1112 bath s 30ft ltv ng rm equ1pped btrch k1tchen tvll basem ent wtth l a m ly room not water heat co,Jper plumbmg garage and 3 ac r es A skmg $65 000 PLAYTIME - F1 sh boat a nd swtm on t he Ohto En1oy the Summe r pr•v a te lot and 3 bedroom 11 2 bath mobile home 1n ex ce ll ent cond •t• on for only Mod1f1ed A frame three bedrooms, two baths car pet Sp.ral sta1rs c1rcular stone fireplace 8 acres 992 7741 $13 500 New 3 bedroom home >I I 500 NICE MOBILE HOM E - On co rner r entable lot 1978 Hill c r es t 14 )(7 0 Has J bedroo m s P 2 baths 2 baths large llvmg room dmtng room combmat.on, bu11t tn k1tchen laundry Only $57 000 HUNTING - Wild turk ey d ee r grouse f1Sht ng boattng and sw•mm1ng nea r P ark your c amper and en JOY the wtld Te rm s m a y be FREE GAS - Save your heat money and pu t 1t on a vaca tton L C w ai N and small hou se Term s i $1 1 500 l l YR OLD RANCH In exce llent condlttOO 3 bedrooms 'l fu l l bath s central cttr and heat fam1ty room garage w 1th Gcn1e and large lot 575 000 Housing Headquarters Real Estale- General 1972 Champion, 12x60, two bedrooms, bath 1/2, new carpet 1970 PMC, 12x60, two bedroom, new carpet, 8 S Sales, Inc 2nd and Viand Street, PI Pleasant, WV Phone 675 4A24 a. Shown 5062 8a m 1 p m by appomtment WHI USED MObile Home 576 2711 32 Mob1le Homes lor Sale 1971 Danan 12 x 65 3 bedrooms 1972 Crown Haven 14 x 65 wtth 8 x 10 CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 Ml WEST, GALL IPOL IS RT 35 PHONE 446 3868 or 446 7274 1971 Schultz Homestead 12x60, wash & dryer new carpet, com fvrn set on lot 6 1n Quail Creek 1n Rod Utop1a 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms bedrooms 1972 Nashau 14 )( 60, 2 bedrooms B v.. S Sal es, Inc 2nd and V1and ltke new S16 SOO NegOtiable Call256 6345 New 1981 14' Wtde s9,295 Calllmmedoately D&W Estates, Inc. (Jtm E lliO tt) Rl 93 North Jack ton. Oh1o 286 1752 TJlRA ES TATE S Ced ar ra nc h w l h J BR 2 l u l l ba ths ftr e pl oce 1 car garge t r ee pool nnd cl ub house pr 1ce red uced $69 >OO more Information call 773 5127 1973 NASHUA 14 X70 $7 000 304 675 6768 Traa ler, partly turn tshed Gall ipolis Phone 304 675 1867 Ferry Farms tor Sale 33 barn, m1nerals secluded goOd huntmg Mornmg Star 101 $65,000 N1ce bu dd1nq lot 78x60 LOTS - 7 lo t s on Ar nold D r t vf' at Bt dwell - $4 000 67 acre $4 500 s ACRES ~ N tce ro 111ng land on F loyd Clnr k Rd Beaultful butl d1 ng s. te 51) 000 s ACRES - N• ce w ood ed l a nd exce llen t bu ild 1ng s 1te 1n the countr y on ly 3 miles fr o m tow n 11 1010 ISO ACRE t" '. FARM ~ ha s good ba rn tobacc o base hmber . and l a rge pond good tocat ton 110021 Evenings Call P~ Smnh, ~. 367~228 Danrin Bloomer, Realtor, 446-2599 John Fuller, Realtor 446--4327 256 6413 145ACRES412 378 1804 Green Beans P1ck your own $6 00 bu Ray nor Peach Orchard 5 miles below Ga ll •polts on Rt 7 Houses for Rent S6,000, 38 Ne11 Ave , S•,ooo Phone 388 8896 or 992 7042 3 room furn1shed c ottage ut •llt•es furn 1shed, adults no pets Phone 304 675 2812 or 304 675 1580 deposol 263 26119 1 614 263 8322 1 bedroom furntstled house on Oh10 Rtver south of M•d dleport 2 chtldren , no pets References & depostt requ 1red Must keep yard matnta•ned $150 month pm $150depoSII 614 837 3614 Real Estate- General Broker Auct1oneer UFE M~GHEE INSURANC E 428 Second Ave Call446 0552 Anyt1me 'f'...~ BMR 389 - Owner transferred and has found a home tn h1S new area and now must sell th1 s f1ne four BR home Two full baths ftne kttchen Carpet throughout heat pump "'new patnl 1nS1de and out See thts one soon C1ty school s Green E lementary REASONABLY PRICED HOMES & FARMS ARE ALWAYS IN DEMAND IF YOU NEED TO SELL, CALL US TODAY WE HAVE PROSPECTS THAT NEED TO BUY . BMR 396 - New llsttng L shaped frame and bn ck ranch Three BRs, 15x21 family room w•th brt ck ftreplace bu11t '"kitchen 11x14 d1n 1ng room Th er e IS much more to be sa td for thts line hom e G1ve us a call tor a pr.va1e showtng Galhpotts schoo ls Green Etementarv S60s Two story home tn Galt tpotts priC ed t o se ll at only $29,900 Call for details BMR 390 - owner spys sell' Owner 1s wtlltng tu help any qual•f•ed bvyer w1th a l ow tn terest land contract so that they can buy th1s ntce clean hom e s.tuated on 1) acres of land Just r1ght tor a r.d1ng horse or two, also enouQh room for ra1s 1ng next wmter s beef Ca ll now C1ty schools BMR 391 - Just tn ftme for boat.ng season, we are offermg a 2 bedroom 50x10 mob1le home w1th nver frontage, located at the edge of town $12,900 BMR 316 - With scme TLC thiS one could be a showplace 2800 SQ acres C1ty schools n Clean 5 rm house tn Eureka full s1ze basement fuel ott furnan ce Call 256 ltv.ng space on nearly SIX 6547 mo Ca ll «6 6238 S1x room house $100 a month great for large family 675 5104 or 675 5386 TWO bed room house 304 a heart to North s king South cashed dummy s two good spades and made his nme trJcks South onlv need ed four spaft tncks to matt h1s game By oven.aking hiS 42 ·~•::..""""""".JI ~'TF:ru'I!Jq. ~ "(' Houses for Rent FOR SALE OF RENT 3 bdr home new v1ny l s•dmg nat gas heat, c1ty school dtstnct other extras dtvts on S250 per mo Smce 1959 1981 14' Wode sgggs call At Your Letsure Ftnanctng avatlabl year protection Large lhventory JOHN~N'S MOBILE. HOMES • INC. Ptlone 446-3547 • c1ty school BMR 380 F - Excellent tarm or commerc •al pro perty 100 acres more or less Located near Rodney owner w111 cons1der f1nanctn~ for qua1tf1ed buyer BMR 316 - Quiet cou ntry home on 1/2 acre lot ln eludes 2Qx20 barn w1tt1 toft and part•al basement You will en tOY thiS one S29.900 BMR 392 - Now 1S your chance to •1ve tn town for less than S-40,000 Three bedroom home near GAHS BMA 393 ~ ne house has recently been remodeled 1nslde and out, has basemenJ, heat pump for year around comfort, five mob1le home pads, lots ot Iron tage on Route 7 phis an equal amount on the Ohio R lver 'rnts one could be a money maker Call now BMR 394 - Just what the Dr oldere~ 7 acres of land with an older m0b1le home Lots of wood for the wooclbiJrner Let thiS ohe be your vacat1on spot $9,500 ~ It coMPLete 'AucnoN se~v•cE WE 51;!,.1.. IT ALl REAL ESt"'i'E p& (:HATliELS eMR J7S - Price orearty reduced on thiS 3 8 R brick ranch Situated on large flal lot Call dela11s1 , I 2110 Eaitern Ave. tn ft "• ''I' I BMA J91- ~Listing - Close io !own Jell ranc~ on 191 flat lot Includes detached 26ll26 garage plus 18x36 In ground pool OYm~~r transferred and anKIOut to sell 3 miles from Gathpolts $250 675 1371 or 675 3812 spade honor declanr sUI! had the 3 3 spade break gotng for btm while adding thP add1Uonal chance of the IU or )ad. doubleton tn East s hand Mob1le Homes for Rent bdr tr a il er turn g as and w a ter tur n sns m o $ 100 dep no pets Ca ll 446 47 45 F c1rm s for R enr 2 b(>d r oo m t r atler on pr. va Te 101 N o pe t s 5175 mo nth New H aven Ptl one 304 882 16l6 44 Apartment tor Rent 'J bd r fr a t cr R oush La ne Chesht re Oh Phon e 1 304 /!3 588, 1 4x65bamo e hout1f meu 1.l bdr 1/'l th b il bea r 1ver1 v 1ew n nd 'J. m ore 1St ot Au g no c h il dren no pet s Ca ll 446 664 '1 '} bed room Mobil e Home bedroom apt u lllt lt es pa td I c hild acce pt ed No pet s or drunk s John Shee t s 3 mtl es south at M1ddleport on Rt 7 f WO bedr oOm h OUSe l ril ii Pr on As ht on Upl and R on d SI SO plu s u t dd es nn rJ da m e1qe depos1 t J m il e>s tr om Rt l 675 40!HI Two b ed r oom hou se t or rent tu r nt shed I wtth cen tral n •r qood t or wo r ktn g c oupl e or rou plr w•th 1 child $ 150 per month plu s depos tt 675 4088 House for rent 57 011ve St 1 bdr unfurn1shed no pets you pay utt11ttes dep 992 7511 Real Estn l e - apartm ent l g PH. OFfiCE 446-7699 LR and Kttchen Ac r oss t ram Honda Shop no pe t s Call 446 3937 or 367 0560 Sec ond floor f1ntshed et ftCt enc y apt Furntshed adults only no pet s 729 2nd Ave 6all1polt s Cat! 446 0957 4 rent unfurn apt all car peted S250 m o $ 100 dep ut1ilt1eS patd no chtldren no pets Call446 3437 For rent new 1 bdr a pt Call «6 0390 REGENCY APT INC 2 bedroom k tt chen f urn 1shed c arpeted, b tlls part1ally pa1d $200 mo E xce ll e nt ne tgh borhood 675 6722 or 675 5104 3 R & Bath Ut furni Shed $225 mo 2 R Bachlor apt $125 5 R hou se un furniSh ed S175 Dep & lease Call 4 to 10 PM 446 0952 2 bdr apartment ac ross from park $175 mo par t1atly furn r ef & dep requ•red Call 446 3919 JA CKSON E STATE S A P TS has 1 bdr apartm ents rent s1art s at S152 m o d epostf$200 Call446 2745 Furn1 shed efft c ten c y apt $135 utilrt• es pd, share bath su1table for one Call 446 4416 after 7PM Gen ernl STROUT REALTV OWNER SAYS SELL 1hi S lov el y J BR ranc h Spec tal featur es ar e J bath s co mpl et e ly equt pp ed kt t ch en la r ge d1n1ng rm 44 ft famt lY rm wtth WB f.repl ace 2 car garage rec rm laun dry tots of landscaped over 1 acre of land tn the Crou se Beck Rd area G r een Grade School & Galll c1 A c ade m y H•gh Sc hool Shown by appo1ntrnent FAIRVIEW SUBDIVISION Th s lovely L shaped ran ch offer s tots of good IIVtn g for your grow1ng fam ly Some at the finer features ar e a large LR w1th WB I r epla ce formal d•ntng nt ce modern k1tchen w1th a ranqe 1 ovens and DW den w1th WB It replac e 3 BR 112 bat.hs g as hea t par t basem ent pal10 carport and a large c orner lot CHESHIRE - ROUSH LANE - Lovely J BR ran ch Jl ~ baths 16 x24 LR w tt tl W B ftre plac e compl et ely equ1pped kd c hen lo ve ly ca rpet throughout ful l b ase ment (partly f1n1sh ed J nat gas h eat ce nt a tr garag e and pa lto LOVELY BRICK & FRAME RAN CHER 78 ACRE S of la nd 1n Ch es h~r e T ownshtp offers tot s at good ltv1ng t or your growmg family Hom e tS 1ust l tk e n ew w1th 1438 sq ft of 11v1ng area plus an a tt a ched garage 2 spac1ou s BR s 2 baths l8 x27 LR l0 x24 k1tc hen wtfh relng d sp DW doub le oven & r an ge wa sher & dryer s tays 1n laundry L an d tS m os tl y rolltng p ~s tur e land w1th tlP p rox 25 acres wooded Ca ll lor a p potntm ent START RAISING & GRAZING 132 ac r e pa sture fa rm m os tly rol l tng & h11ly grassland wtth a ppr o)( 10 A w ooded lots ot spr1ng s I 1 st or y hom e has 5 rm s & bath l arq e bc'lrn tob acco base front s on 3 roa ds tn Wa lnut Tow n Sh iP CLAY TOWNSHIP R acc oon Cr eek frontage 11 2 story home 4 rm s & b ath down upsta•rs unf1n1shed good barn garage shed n ear Blu e L a ke c 1ty schools ask.ng $42 500 CO U NTRY SETTING ONLY 2 MILES OUT 2 BR s bath L R k1tchen fu l l ba sement ( partl y l1n1 sh ed w 1th f1repla ce J carport covered pat1 0 unattach ed gara ge Wtth ce ll n r lo ts. of trees a nd matur e landSCc1 ptng ar ge qa rde n 1 2 a cr es PRICE REDUCED TOS59 SOO 00 1 t J0 0 0 f1nanc1ng avatlabl e L sh aped ran c h 3 BR s P 2 baths LR W1fh f r epla ce f or mal d n1nq eQu tpped k1t chen g as he a l corner lot NEAR OAt< HILL - 62 5 acre m / 1 locat ed on Co R d 48 a ppr ox 1 tJ II abl e and 11 wood s pond sprtng s $2 5 000 as ktng S7 000 down, 10° o mt 10 yr s to pay L 0 C A T I 0 N - 620 4t h Ave ROOM TO ROAM - Tht S lo vel y br. c k r anc h oftPrs lots of good t.v.ng for yo ur grow•ng fam1 1y 3 BR s 21 J baths ar gc kt1Chf' n & L R f ormal d tntnq rm 2 ltrcpla ces wood burntng st ove cen t n r garage full base m ent w•th t amtly rm ba r & laundry Loca ted on appr o)( ')acres on St.:Jtc Rout e 554 betw een P ar tcr & E no Pr ced t o se ll a l $59 500 TNG.ALS ROAD Appro)( 73 acres 25 A Racc oon Cree k bO tT o m la nd ba lance pas tu re & w ood s O ld house & bu dd tn gs 10% LOAN Pl antz Subdtv 3 or 4 BR s, 14xJO LR, 12x30 1am11y rm 8o much more lmmedtate posses ston Call for appOintment FAIRVIEW SUBDIVISION - CONVENIENT LOCATION Mulberry Ave - Near schools shop peng, etc , 1 story home offers 4 or 5 BRs 2112, bath~. Jlx25 LR, family rm w1th WB stove. completely equ1pped kllchel\and a large screened on porch Fish In yQur own back yard Shown by appo1n1111ent ............ KYGER CREE K SC HOOL OI STR IC T Modern 3 B R r anch hom e ap pro)( -1 1""' yr s old Th er mo pa ne w• ndows Slorm doo r s F A f urn ace w 1th cen tr a atr k •tchcn ha s b u il t 1n ca b ne ts st a• n le5s s t eel db ! s•nk and d n 1nq area Fu l l base m ent wtth pat1 odoors Rural wel l er ~ ys r em ga r age Ca ll now # 379 WHA r A BEAU riFUL BRI CK HOME 1n r tfy of Gill 1POI1 s ( lo se lo su perm ark t h and bu s t ness sec t on 10 r oo m s 3 or 4 bedroo•ns modf'rn ktt c hcn wilt1 lo t s 01 rrl btn c t s d s.hw as her gMbag e di Spos al clcc1 r1 c t ab le top rE~ n g c F o r ma l d1n 1ng roo m t am tly recrca 1 on r oom Just lot s ot r oom Cen Tr a l a1r n :'! tur c1 1 qe~ s F A furn ace ce ntral P A s ys tem f r cpli'lce Plc1n ter n hnm c Yo un g a p pt e Cl nd peach rr cr~ ll owc r 5 a nd s 1rubs and a lo t mor e MU Sf SE E TH I S CITY HOME: ,d J91 L o c c~t e d C OUNfRY R em ode led <1 5 be d room home w 1th t1r eplace toc nt ed on 53 Acres o f t •llabl e nnd pas •u r e la nd pond bctrn l r1rg1 m el it I b udd tn g t obacco base A ll tht S l or th e low low p rt r c 0 1 $J'} 9()0 Call fo r more d(' lliiiS # 479 IN VE S rM E Nr PRO PE R fY IN GALLI POll~ Br c k ,1n d f rame 4 apa rtm en t hou se on tower 2nd Ave One .1 part mu 11 5 room s bd lh l be drooms T hree (]1 one bedr oom Ap artm en rs L •ve •n one let ttl c o1hPr threP p(1y lor th ts. hom e Ca ll now 11486 PE AC E F UL A R EA h All acre m or e or lc<> s w tlh l r u 1 tr ees plu s <'!three bedroom h ome I v no room k 1t cher w th bu It n ca b tn el> uttl l y r oom t ul ~ h'lsf'mf'n t il nd qa raqe p l rf t'\ lly conver Ted n to 1 cJ0n An un l n 1shed room w1 lll n hr i'l tO iii Or lt rr plclr P Ntrt ft m td n ya rd C"l l l l orde f r'ld S /14 91 A C LO ~£ rOCA LLI P OLJ ~ 4 lled ro om c, 1nd <I t.l mtly room IO H!E lot ntCC' b.lCk pn t10 clncl pOr Ch heal<> W lh na tu ra l qa s C lly w<1 1rr 71 1°o LO c1n now on proj)('r l y u t y schools Only '!.J't YOU 11499 H room~ 61 ACRE S M O R L VACA NT LAND wooded a nd pas tur e la nd off old R t 7 on Horse Cr eek n O tlt o T ow n~ h• P Poss •ble coa vetn Af fordab le tn ves t ment propN l y Ca l l f or more 1n for mal•o n !1468 26 A CRES VA CAN r LAND Hu n ter s P arad •sc Lo t s o f butl d •n o s. 1tes al ong old S!att Rt 7 fa c •n CJ lh C OhtO R 1v er Lots of 1tmber L ot sot va lu e l or a lowpr cc 11446 FANTA S fi C BU Y • REDU CE D FROM • 35 900 to 'i :J H YOO OWN ER SAY S SE LL NOW HOM E - 'l ACR E~ IN fH E COUN fR Y 7 r oom hom e wt fh J or po ss1biL d bedrooms k •t chen Wtlh built 1n ca b•nets s tor m w tn dows and door ~ L arqe c ht c k enhousc s tornq1 buil d 1nq l we l ls plu s rur a l war er on n Stat e H 1ghway A ll th• s t or only $36 500 00 Ca ll tor you r it pp otnlm e> nt now f1 JM one rwO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE 588 MORGAN TOWNSHIP Small bu t n• ce 2 B R home tS only 2 yr s o l d & clean as a p1n P erfec t lor a sm al l t amtly wee ken d retr ea t or hunt n g lodge Sttuated on 36 acr es of Mor gan L ane Rd LOCATION PLUS QUALITY should desc rtbe thiS lovely 3 BR bn ck ran ch Spe c tal features are a large LR & dtntng rm equtpped ktf chen 1' 11 baths laundry quat 1ty carpet cent a~r & a n overst zed 2 car garage Locat ed on U S 35 w est & shown by appotntment ThiS lovely L shaped .-anch offers lots of good llvtng for your grow1ng tamily some of the ftner features are a large LR w1th WB firep lace, formal d1n1ng mce modern k1tchen w1th range, 2 ovenS and OW, den w1th WB f 1repl ace 3 BR. 1'., baths, gas heat. part basement patto, carport and a large corner lol RIVERVIEWt;NO EX fR tJ. IN COM E ' Love l y 3 or 4 bed r oom home w 1h Q•c tu re wmdow ta mtl y r oom bu il t 1n kil c hPn rt n cJ b ns.P m en1 H om e 1S s tu1 ted on a ppr ox.ma te l y J ac res and has m an y tru 11 dnd nut trf'PS i'!nd a pcMh orrhnrd C <~l l toda y to sec how you can own ! h1S ltne home and have an ext r a nco m e too 1 N4 90 JOHNS CREEK ROAD - Near M e r cer v ille & Crow n C 1fy M 1n es 1973 Duke Crown Roy al mob1l e home 14 x 65 2 B R wo od burn1 ng st ove fl a t l ot w1th well bar ga n prt ced Ca ll abou t tt11 s OHIO RIVER VIEW - A pp rox 8 ac r es wooded l and niCe butl d1ng s•te c ounty wat er located on Route 7 approx 5 m1 south of t own S6 500 LOW DOWN PAYMENT - AM E RI CA N O~ t::AM 11 s easy t o make n dr eam a r 0n1 1y by own1nq t h '> mmac ula tP rarf'l r f' ~l o lt wtth th r Pf' bedrooms ? bcl l llS 1 )10 I 10S ('1 t n k tr ll c n ""l h bu ilt n oak rn b nel s lct ne 1 \tn 1 roan nnd s tora qc bud d nQ La atert n C1 Ty -s cr oo l D s tr ( t Tt11S one ou mu s T sec to be l evf' As k1n :t. 44 400 II 453 INCOME PROPERTY RtoGra nde 4 m obil e homes pr c!:!c ntl y ren ted w at er gi'IS & sewe r ava il abl e LOG CABIN ~ Very un1que Old ha nd hewn log beam s sleeptng 1011 large s tone ftreplace mod ern barn 14 acr es woods located tn th e wayne Natrna l Forest, 20% down ASSUMPTION - AP PLE PIE CONDITION And spar kt 1n c lea n bes t des cr• be Tht s tr• leve l th ree !l iCC SIZ € b!e droom!'. 'J bath home Fam il y room wtth h re p itCP dt n1n g r oom modern k tt c hen w 1th bu il t tns na t gas hea t a nd a• r Two ca r qarao e Loca t ed .n Spr1nq Valley on a bPauttlully lu ndscaped tar q e lot M ~~ t h ts one nnd y ou ve m •ssed a uooc1 one 11 450 Moder n 8 room r <1 11r ll n t he cou nlry La r ge 11v 1ng room 16 )( 18 l amily room 17 x17 w tt h w ood burn mg It re p lace R u r al wn lrr c en tral tl H.. App r ox ~ ~ ac re of c lea n la n d Larqe con c re t e pa l tO ca rport SPe tht S hom e now • 11 323 Remodeled hom e •n ctudes 6 rm s and ba t h c arpor t stove r cfr g d 1Sh w asher almost 2 acres of land and priC ed for QUIC k sal e at $3 500 ~IMPLE PL E A SUR E Nt ce 3 bedroom ranch lull base m e nt w tth t f'C r oo m lots at n ce built n cab n et s W al l ove n and count e r r ange co m b tn e to m a k e a love ly K1t c he n lar gl la n dsca ped la w n garage W1th conc r ete tlr ve W 1t h1 n w alk1nQ dtS !anc c of Gr~e n EIPment a1y on St H wy 141 App r ox J rn tl es !rom Ga flipoi1S N tce netg hb or hOOd Tht S ho me hits top car e Owne r Wt ll he lp fi nance P n ced 1n th e 40s ~ 4~8 4 BR l 1 7 baths large LR f orm a l d tntng rm com pl et e k tc he n w dh d•S P OW co m pac t or re fr~gera t or an d r ang e 6 I r epl aces qar age new alum •n u m s1cftng a nd storm w 1 ndo w~ Shown by Cl PPOtntm ent only CROUSE BECK ROAD - Res Tr tc t cd bu tl dtng tot 1 22 a cr e n ce w ooded se t ttng ctty schools S5 900 20% down - Campsttes 1n the W ay ne Nat1onat Forest 5 to 8 acre tra c ts wooded land good hunt1ng Pr •ces st art *Joan Boggs, Phone 446 3294 • Norma Lee Kmnetl Phone 446 7 11 1 r eq $150 mo 446 7886 Af ter 5 «6 4045 tr <~ tl e r s Unfurn1shed t1ou se 1n Pomeroy $125 a month plus utlltttes and depos1t * T Leadtngham, R:ealtor, Ph * Eun1ce N•ehm Phone 446 1897 * Phyt11s Loveday, Phone446 2230 'l plu s S100 dep Ca1 1446 2851 43 2 bd r J bdr house part ly furn or BY owner 3 apartment house on approx 1 acre L1ve tn one, rent others to make your payment Can be converted stngl e home C1ty water, wil l cons 1der land contract 675 1883 9 5 ·~wt· Call256 6474or446 4292 easy matter for declarer 10 force out Wests 10 of spades After West returned J brd house tn Plant Sub 21f2 bedrooms 1 a cre 6 miles South of Pt Pleasant Referen ces and 2 lots for sale 16 Neil Ave BMR 139 - er lhougbt about ways of 1mprovong bis line of play F1oally 1t occurred to declarer At lhe possible npense of an overtnck Soutb saw an additional line of play At tnck two be cashed the spade ace and lhen he played tbe queen of spades and calmly overtook wtlh Nortb s king' Wben East s Jack fell Jt was an ter 7PM $4,000 41 wookshop garage fuel Otl furnance or wOOd burn er For Rent 5 room house on St Rt 7 accept on child J bdr house $250 Reteren ces sec dep Rodney Vtlllage II Ca l l 446 4416 at Lots & Acreage close to Rt 160 Phone 446 0390 J bdr furn house large won the opemng lead in his hand Wltb the aee, preserv mg dummy's 1mportaot heart 011try A 3 3 spade Call «6 3897 2630 BMR 371 - Restncted bu1tdang tot dtstrlct 0 6A of an acre Call now I ' call after J p m 949 Brown s Tr ailer Par k 992 332 4 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - SS 600 53 acre LOTS Real n1ce camps1te on Raccoon Creek all uttllt1es available, SJOO down owner w1ll fmance BMR 339 F - You be the tudge on t he value of thiS ~ R tO GRANDE Add1l1onal acres avatlable Furm shed apt $160, 2 bdr w a ter pa1d, Children OK Ca ll446 4416 after 3PM 992 5858 C1ty, 5 rms & bath, $175 mo $275 sec depos1t Call Huntington 525 0391 week days after 5PM 522 1735 f1ve tncks m aces and kings 1n the otber swts Declarer 41 Lots & Acreage 15 55 acres. n1ne room house F or r en t lOx 50 'J b ed room mobil e hom e Rac. ne area Sen1or Clt•zens 1 bdr apt r e ntal as s tstan c e ava tl able Ca ll446 2745 Ttmes SentiRel 'J. bedroom t rader tor ren t r ef Call 256 6015 '-------------1""'-----------1 r older home and 30 acres near R10 Grande Owner mvst sell CE NTENAR Y Good l BR S1.1rfN homC' W1fh lu l l base m en t on Rou te 141 Pr cc d to :>e ll now SJ 6 ooo EUREI<A 8 u ld nq lot w th septt c tnnk a nd w a tor can be used tor m ob il e home $6 900 North South had no trou ble reachmg gam e on today s hand North s three heart btd 1s the Jacoby transfer whtch shows at least hve spades and forces South to bid three spades South dutifully btd three s~des and North converted to three no trump g1vmg dL>c: larer tile opt1on of euher 1980 doub le Wtde mobile home, 3 bdr, 2 lull baths, NOTICE LAND CONTRACT - 1969 M onMch l ?x 65 mob il e home 2 be d r ooms part1 a 11urn• shed 4 .:~ere c lose to town $9 >Oo aod Alan Sontag )97 - Gr ea t 1nvestm en1 Buy th tS dup i(' X tor on l y ':Jl 500 00 flown Ow ner ftn11nc .n q rll I '/ 0 o A.:.kt n(l prt ce ~ II ) (lQ Cu rr c;-nl r ent ill S 110 per un t a or cond , good cond Call 446 2651 or 446 0876 UPP E R ROU TE 7 Block bu ldtnQ and lot can be userl lor e tth er r est d e nttr~l or comme r c1 tll pur pose By Oswald Jacoby ~ MR - - - - -- -- N E W LI STING Love y J bedroom rnn ch t or ma l d 1n10 g wtfP i'lppro vPd k lr he n l u l l basem !C n t 16x31 •ng r ou nd sw•mt ng pool N ei gh borhood Rd 11 1556 Openmg lead •Q BMR 388 - Well cared for home close to town In e ludes family room WJth f1repla ce J BR s ltv n g rm and more On flat lot $39 900 73 Gra nville, 2 bdr awn 1ng, ran ch wtth full b ase ment 3 b edroom s care fr ee vt n {Is ct nq l<'l r qc lot of I 14 ac r es c nllt odc'I Y R 1042 3+ Pass 1978 Fest1val mob home. 3 bdr 2 baths SlO 000 Ca ll 256 9309 turn, 14x70 ft N ce Pas.s Pass 1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 to relocatong Call «6 9303 OFFICE 446-7013 3• l NT Soatb ! NT expando 3 bedrooms 1973 For Mobile Homes for Rent House for rent 1n Crown divtston occurs ooly about one time 1n three so ~lar Call 446 4807 For Sal e New 1981 Fa1r mont Mob1le home 52xU, al l electnc 2 bdr only 7 mas old Need to sale due BAIRD & FULLER REALTY Pass Pass Pass East automatically spades diVide 3 3, South would eas~ly make his game With five spade lrtcls and Middleport brook trailer Cal1446 0952 Gen era l North and those four aces (ISO honors) qwckly passed three opened the heart queen U Vulnerable Netther Dealer South 3915 course, With only two spades West • AK 7 S .A 5 4 tn l1v1ng room, gas heat air cond i tioner, storage bu1ldmg on one acre 247 1973 Hallmark 12x60 42 Houses tor Rent center Advlts preferred, no pets, deposit plus referen ce, S250 per mo no trump • A8 43 For Sale 12x60 1972 Oak R eal E stat e - 11 +AQ 1970 12X60 Hillcrest, IIPOUI 2 acres on Floyd Clark Rd m 1 11 +9532 WEST EAST • 10 64 3 • J 2 "QJI09 " 6 s2 • Q93 • J 1062 +J 7 + KQ 108 SOUTH bedroom, new carpet 1976 Cameron , l2x60, two peted forced atr heahng & a1r condtt Jonmg Corner ney, OH $8,750 00 245 5420 or 388 8349 L '> h,l ped nn c h hn s J BR s I 1 bcl fh s IM qC LR for m .ll dtntng c q u tpped k lichen d en 1 wood bu rn1ng ftr c plclc es pn r t b.Hcm cnt n,1t q,) S hc<ll & I H qc cor n c r lot !.59 500 - 1S 0 o down - 10 °o on b1 l 1n ce Ftr st P•lY m c nt du e ONE YEA R !rom C I O~ tnq ( 111 R A NNY F\L AC KBURN i' t STROU T R EA L TY 440 OOOH ... NORTH +K987 S "K7 three bedroom, new car wv e- D 5- Th e CAll «6 7122 pet, 1971 Cameron, 14x6-4, Sts PI Pleasant, Phone 675 4424 W Va . Nice home near shopping Overtake your winner 1973 crown Ha~en. 14x6S. 3S lot 41 game contract Declarer, of room, 2 garages fully car " ' 000 N E AR POMEROY - I 1 ac r es 3 bedroom ranch home Carport porr h and seve r a l build1ngs Onl y • $'}4 000 l 1 1 .C.CRE S - Cool r emode le d 1 bedroom st6ne hom e Ha s F A gas furnace Cedar h1S and her closets lots of burlt .n Cilb tnet s ut r y room wood burn1ng t repl ace Look s ltk e new 1ns 1de Only PRICES REDUCED used mobile homes and travel trailers TRI STATE MOBII,..E HOMES CALL 446 7572 area SRICI< RANCH - Ve ry n•c e 3 bedroom 1'11 bath 3 yrs ol d N ce se tftng 10 the country on 3 acres Cen tr a l a 1r and heat eq u,pped k tt a nJ large garage Pleasa BRIDGE Sate a. 3 bdr home, ktt , d1n1ng rm, IIVIOQ rm With ftreplace, large tam1ly room w1th woodburner, 1 Housing Headquarters ----- -- - Professtonal Serv1ces Tara for two bedroom, new carpet poss•brht•es 7A2 2239 - General - Real Estate --- - ----- 1n New 3 bdr house W1fh garage and fu l l basement 216 E. Second Street RO B E RT S CO N STRUCTI ON CO In c Out T V se r v .ce ca l s Cal l 992 677 6 or 992 2034 Also used col or T V tor sa le tor VIR G 1L B. s R. k 23 Will d o cust om sav-. ng N orth of R ac 1ne on Ca rm el R d James R Par so ns Bulldmgs located Estates, Club House and POOl provoleges, $75,000 firm Kyger Creek School DIStroct Shown by appt only 367 7835 7 room house and acreage Orlvmg d1stance to mines or Athens on 51 Rt 143 school 4 Bdr spilt kitchen, lg lamlly rm , 2'11 acreage for from Homes for Sale baths, sale, 3 or 4 bdrs , fully car peted, 2 barns, 379 2258 or 379 2343, after 6PM Acros s 31 Po me level, living room/ d1n1ng room combination, eat tn $30,000 firm 992 3935 Real Estate - 614 245 55 15 92 41 NEW CABIN or small home, completely fur niShed S3900 Call -1-46 0390 House wtfh 12, 1981 BY OWNER central Do ze r wo r k done by ho u r or tOb Fr ee es t•mates Phone 245 percent loan Phone 304 675 611 15 446 9638 Ca l l Homos for Sale Phone 304 895 3540 heat & a~r, full basement w1th garageln basement Approx •m ately 3112 acres located at end of street, 927 Brownell Ave , Middleport -- ---- shoe.ng 9 acre large garage -40x30 W a n t to ba by Sttl 1ng m my home Day shtlt on l y Call H or se 31 Homes for Sale 2 bedroom house for sale Do D J s LA WN MO WER RE PA I R On Ne gh E xc be nefits Ca U A r ca dta Nurstng Home Coolvtll e B~ owner Beec h St , Alberta Backus Real Estate 18 Very nice 2 bedroom home Wall to wall carpet, drapes, large lot. 2 gardens, 3 car garage, 4 young fruit trees, grape arbor Full sire basement S35,000 Can be seen anytime, 105 Maple Place Pomeroy Oh•o on Ca ll 1 304 576 2398 or 446 245A R N needed fo r w eekends Want ed E x pert en ce d d a trym an 1nt er ested tn w o rktn g wlfh and mtlk•ng H o lst e n ca tt le S•x day w ork wee k Se nd r es ume t o Box P 10 In C a r e of P omt P leasa nt R egt s t er P 0 Box 23 7 Po •nt Pl easa nt Rad•oTV & CB Repa1r Sp ec •ai 1Z1ng m Zen .th Hou se Ca l ls Now ser v1c ng fash•on and success Phone 992 3941 between th e hours of 9 6 Free re n t Will fur n1sh ho use on f arm tn M ason County tn exc hange f or ca rmg of elderl y lad y Pref e r r e ftre d co upl e Pl ease send r esume a nd r efe r ences to P 0 Box 619 3 Charl es t on W V a 25301 P1ano tunmg and repa1r, Love your ne1ghbor tune your Ptano 8111 Ward, Wards Keyboard «6 4372, 11 Homes for Sale Ju RIO GRANDE AREA Rt o Cen 1erpo1nt Rd ( Cherry R 1d ge ) approx 75 acres wood land fronts on 2 rd s county water available Owner may help f1nan ce Pr1ced to sell at S400 per acre EVANS HEIGHTS A ssume 91h% Loan - N •ce 1112 story home off ers S rm s bath, basemen t c arport & nat gas heat Be the ftrst to see th1 S one JACKSON COUNTY FARM - 106 aces M I L, appro)( 30 A tttlable, balanc e past~.;~re & woods, n1ce 2 story 7 rm home new ..ox80 metal barn, several other bu1ld1ngs, must sell soon Call for other detaals NO TRAFFIC N E tGHBORHOOD Re m odel ed 3 BR older ho m e wt1h built n c~ b.ne ts , s ta1nl ess s t ee l double s1n k st ov!C r etr1q era tor ano woodburn c r 25 xJO qarage cou ld b e use d as a w o rk shop A llf h150n 54 acrf'ol lrlncl Ca ll now L ow S30 If 496 9 J 0 o LOA N A S!:.UMP I O N N oth nq f ancy OOih tn g b1Q but rl r r>n l CUIC' and cozy t wo bed room o:. lart er home or n n1ce s zc h o 1m~-ll l or r et trees 11 h a~ ,, fu el ad fu rnlcf' fireplace and cil n nlso be hent rd b y wood onl y A ll th son n 57 r~cre lo t a ppro )( 21 1 m il es from G111 po t ts p r1 cf' d nt on ly $28 900 Wh a l a bu y 1 L1 11 tod d y 11 478 A LO V ELY HO M E 3 bed room s m cd 1u m to ta rqe I bl th s modern a nd bC.JUltfUIIy d ec orc led ktt c he n & cl tntnCl roo m Prlf 10 doors from d1n1nq r oom t o concr• It pr1 11 0 1n rear of home Carport st ora ge room 8f'rlU 1tfully l and sca ped l ot 100 )(300 A very lovr ly home on State Ht ghwtty Call tor deta Is It 423 3 BEDROOMS - 3 ACI<F' M OR l lobtl e home let x70 1976 Fr( r clom 11 l baths ndeqJlnntng, lots of b u tlt n c clbm '" ' " ra nge • t r1gerat or dtnett e se t A ~r con d t11 0ner and other • Jrn•ture Rural wat er n1ce land t or Qa rden A ll th 1s: or only $22.500 N 425 • 39 ACRES MOR E 0 1-? L ESS dlab le pastvreland som e t 1m bc r p~c ntyof spr1ng ,ater 111 mtle frontage on Prospc( t Church Road for full det ails 11 497 2 ACRES - 4 ROOM HOME Ltv e tn one, ren t the oth er R ent now comtnq IS Sl75 00 a month 2 ac r es of wood ow ned water .. .. . ... - ,... ~ • 'lace N1cc m od Pr n kt tc hen All of t ht s for only S23 000 00 -494 WATCH YOUR INVES TMf N r GROW ,. • : •• • • wnenyov purc hase th• s 12 x65 sp1 c f'! nd span 3 BR, ~ 11 1 baths Richardson mobtl e ho me l c nced •n on 11 acres of part1a tly clear ed la nd w tth 56 acres ttllable Two ovtbuld•ngs Con e an 'ld log house) • can be bought wtth furn1tur e or Wit hout Assumable Call lor more deta ils NEW AD 1495 i �,. J The sunda Times- Sentonel w. va . Ohio-Point Pleasant, Ohio-Point Pleasa • July 12, 1981 rness· ,. 44 Apartment for Rent S4 2bdr. unfurn . apt., clean, good location on Main St , Vinton , Oh, sec . dep. Ca II 2~ - 5818 . 1 :bedroom apts available at Riverside Apts Equal Opportun ity Housing . Call 992·7721 2 bedroom furn•shed apart· ment for rent, SISo per month plu s ~tilitie:a. $50 deposit No pets . Located in Rac1ne. 949· 2875. Available JulyB Apartment for rent Call 992·5908 2 bedroom furn ts hed apart ment in Middleport . $175 month . 992· 5545 between 1 a .m 3 p m . weekdays APARTMENTS Fur · nished or unfurnished . 675 1371 days , 675 3812 even ings APARTMENTS A ND MOBILE HOME S 675 4130 Apartments . 675 5542. 2 bedroom a part ment Call 675·6020, 9 · 30 to 5. SMALL t urn1sh ed apart ment, no pets, references required , 304 675·1365 One bedroom turn1shed apartment in Henderson $150 per month 675 1972 aner 5 PM one bedroom apartment 1n Po•nt Pl easa n t , Extra n•ce, Ad ults on ly No pets Phone 304 67 5 1386 Furntshed ALL UTILITIES INC.UDED TWIN RIVERS TOWER APARTMENTS FOR THE ELDERLY NOW RENTING 200 Second St. Pt . Pleasant, WV 675 -6679 Equal Hou s mg Opportun.ty Furnished Rooms 4S SLEE P ING ROOM S and I ight housekeeping apt , Park Central Hotel Space for Rent 46 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots Ca ll '1'12 7479 TRAILER spaces lor rent South e rn Valley Mobil e Home ParK , Chesh1re, Oh '1'12 3954 - - - - -TRAILER s pace 3 miles from town 1un c t1 on 2 & 62 at OldY , 675 3248 LAYNE'S FURNITURE ' Sofa, chair, rocker. of · taman, 3 tables, SSOO. Sofa , Chair and loveseat, S275 . Sofas and c hai rs pr iced from $275. to $695 . Tables, S38 and up to $109 . Hide· a · beds.$~ .. queen SIZe, SJBO. Recliners. Sl65 .. S295 .. Lam ps from SIB . to $65 . 5 pc . dinettes from $79 .. to SJ65 . 7 pc ., S189. and up . WOOd table and 4 c ha irs, $350 up to $495. Hutches, $300. and $375 .. maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites Bassett Oak, S649 ., Bassett Cherry. S765. Bunk bed complete w ith mat· tresses, $250 . a nd up to $350. Captain's beds, S275 com plete . Ba by beds, $89 Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $55 , ftrm, $65 . and $75 . Queen sets, S185 5 dr . chests, $49 . 4 dr c hes ts, $42 . Sed frames , $20 and $25 , 10 gun · Gu n ca b ine ts, SJSO .. dineHe chairs S20. and $25 . Tappan gas or e lectn c ranges, $285 U SED Ranges , refrigerators, a nd TV's, 3 miles out Bulaville Rd Open 9am to 7pm, Mon thru Fr 1 , 9am to 5pm , Sa t 4.46·0322 GOOD USED AP PLIANCES · washers, ref rigera t o r s, d ry ers, ranges . Skaggs Ap · pliances, 1918 Eastern Ave , 446· 7398 54 M1sc . Merchandise ' HAY FEVER " HOME re m edy , trad1t1on for ce n· tunes. •t works For com· p le te 1nfo a nd rece 1pt send today se lf addressed s Ta m ped e n velope plu s $1 00 to S R A Co, P .O Box 284, Ga llipolis, OH 45631 For Sale 5 HP rotor•ller l1ke new, $250 Ca ll 446 3375 Tappen harvest gold e lec range, S 100, also 1972 Oat· su n Call 446 8548 SW IMM I NG POOLS · PRE SEASO N SA LE . $999 00 INST ALLE D ! '! Above ground pool COM· PLETELY INSTALLED sta rt1ng at $999 00 Prt ce m · e tudes pool. deck, fe nce, filt er, ltner , and 1n sta llat1 on un der normal ground condit1on Free s hop at home serv tce Cal l I BOO 624 8511 O'Br1en Slalom water sk1 68" E:w.c cond S75 992 6330 Halt runner beans . $ 10 .00 bushel P1 ck your own, bnng your own con ta •ne r George HilL Racme , Ohio Mise:. Merch~ndise Lawn & garden tractor with belly mower 8. plow 8. cultivator S300 1 l!intique sew1ng machine SlO. 1 iron mangle $10. 949·27'79. Gas refrigerator . or 992 2689 CAGIM • •, - - Stereo componet system . Phone 304 675·6800 I r TINKTE (J Most anyth tng used .n Restaurant and store equipment RADCO 304· 523 1378, Hunt .ngton . Print answer hera : ARBOR DUSKY FACADE HELMET Answer How the milking c ontest ended up jumbles IN " UDDER " CHAOS 1-::;=:;:;::=:;:;:=;:::;:=:-r----~-----; M1 sc Merchandise 54 1970 Chevy 1/2 T pickup 6 cy l , sta nd a rd Call 446· ~SUMMR:R CONVERTIBLE TRACTORS LIST SALE 1- 546010 hp Elec . S tart 40" MOWER $2848 . 10 4-5240 8 hp H a nd Start, 30 " MOWER 52147.20 1- 5260 8 hp Elec. Start, 30" MOWER $2350.70 $1715.95 $ 1868 . 55 RIDING TRACTOR 1- 82212 hp Etec . S tart, $3671 00 SO" MOWER $3000.00 RIDER 1- 830· E 8 hp Elec. S tart 30 " C ut $ 1325. 00 1- 830 8 hp H a nd Start, 30" Cut $1195.00 2-830 B hp H a nd Start 80 Mod e ls 30 " Cut $1150.00 $1000.00 $900.00 1- 1130 E II hp E tec. S tart80Model 30 " Cut $1100.00 THIS EQUIPMENT AU NEW NO DEMOS we sell (.'l it ol 46 4807 is ions,Furniture or a pp 1i a nces. vtel•IIevage 2605 1-812 w / 50 " Mower, 12 hp . Elec. Start 1978 Model Was $2500.00 Now $2100.00 TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE MANNING ROUSH -OWNER PH . 992-2975 210 CONDOR ST. POMEROY, OHIO HILLCREST I( ENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC Reg . Dober· mans. ca 11446. 7795 BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming . AKC Gordon setters. English Cocker Spaniels. Call446· 4191 Jackson Ave., 675· 1773 BIG discounts for c as h and carry at Village Furn1ture 2605 Ja ckson Avenue , 675 1773. AIR CONDITIONERS sale pr•ced , all sizes in stock, expert installation available . Village " Fur· niture, 2605 Jackson Ave , 304·675·1773 THE FISH TANK and Pet Shop, 2101 Jefferson Ave. 675·2063, Pt . Pleasant. Out· ch dwarf .rabbits S10.99. Canary and Cockatiels. Open 11 ·4. 15ft c rest liner new seats and car p eT, 60 HP Evenrude trailer SllOO P arts fo r 50 H P Mercury outboard Phone 304 882· 3664 AKC Da c hshund , Pomeran1an an POOdle pups 895·3958. Fruit & Vegetables Holt runner beans. $12 .00 bushel , free delivery over 5 bUshels. Call 256·1752, Nor· thup, Oh. Two pomerian call 895 3966 ~ ....o ...... 2~- 9183 . 614 ·9'11 -2181 F rcezers Refngeri"tors Wclshers Dryers A1r CondlfiOnl•rs Al SO R C" po sscss ed Pr1ces fiNAL SCV(' r,ll at G OOD CLOSEOUT OF S HRUB~ M .1 k e An Offer Real Estate - 0 51 Household Goods WOOD REALTY, INC. Two p1ece li v1ng room su•te, turquo1 se good co n d1t10n 675·4302 Ofloce 446 - 1066 Russ e ll D. Wo(\d- Reallor- Broker Evenong s 446 -4618 K e n Morgan- Rea Itor - Brok e r E venongs 446-0971 Mose Canterbury - A sso c oat e Evenings ~46 - 3408 Used gas cook range 530 00, one used gas water heate r S25 00 Phone 304 675 1386 Sofa bed, used 6 months SlSO. See at 11 5 EngliSh Court 67 Ford pickup truck. Call after 6 Us-9153 . MORRISON 'S Auto sales Hende rson, wv . Phone 675 1574 or 675·2881 Used R65 Ditch Witch tren · cher & 1972 GMC 7500 series Tamden axel Diesel Dump Truck . 1·614-694711o12. 17 Grand Pri x, 301 engine, air, c ru1se, AM· FM a track . Very good car. Phone 304 · 675·5075. f;:;:;:;:;:;;::::;:;:::;~,-::=;;;~~~~;;:;:;;~ 197-4 John Deere 24T baler with bale kicker , Massey Ferguson hayrack, 3 point post hole d1gger 9 in. , all 1n good cond Call 1·614·286· 2394 or see Tom Jones near Thurman. OH . - Auto and Truck , Repair -Transmission Repair . Hrs.: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m .- 5:30p. m . 1975 Dodge Coronet 2 door, runs good Phone 304·675 · 6545. 1980 200SX Datsun, ex · ce lle nt condit1on , loaded, $6,100.00 Call304-675·5090. 1970 MU STANG , in good shape, 304 ·882·2195. 992·5682 OHIO VAU.EY ROOFING t969 Plymouth GTX G .C 213 Oak Street, New Haven, Phone 304·882-2377 . 10(1 • I· I'WOdf•/IIHf • F r Pf ' t'' Trucks lor Sale . • JII,•r ' Real Estate General Jim owen & Co. Inc. REALTOR 906A East State St . Athens, Oh . Ph . 594-3543 A· I Approx 18 AC m / 1 in Pomeroy Located on North Sl tUSt off L1n coin Hill Sewer and water ava1lable Owner financ ing pOSS ibl e A· 2 Approx I Ac 1n town . Great loca t1 on for commercial usc on St Rt . 33 and Rt 7 Possible owne r f•na n c ing. A·l Approx 3 1 1 Ac 1n town conSISting of ll lots, city water and se-wer available possible owner finan Cing. Bob & 1< itty Landrum • 696-1082 llalph or Vickie Coe 7f7-2096 Paul Perry-797-ZZBO Zelia Pologholf'-593SZU . llrlgitte·Lovsey-797· ZUI e Experience c;;reg Roush Ph. 992-7583 6·3·1 mo. LOOKING FOR A HOUSE TO RENn GIVE US A CALL • INC~ Gall Sizes "' From 30x30" SMALL Utility Buildings .- ' Sizes lrom 4x6 to '12x40 1976 Jeep Renevade. CJ -5, V·8 engine, 3 spd, trans, $2800. Call446-4907 . 74 . Motorcycles 1975 Honda 750 many extras, gd. cond. Call 446·0648 ·after6PM Must sell. 1975 Honda, low mileage, exc. cond., ex· tras. Caii446·27U. CENTENARY - Three bedrooms, 110 bath ra nch . Cozy family roomw with f1 r ep lace You'll love this fr1endly neig hborhood lUSt a few m1nules fro m Galllpoi •S Near ly one hall ac r e leve l la wn Shade tr ees C•ty sc hools Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Camper for sale. 'I• mile from high school on 124, Recine, Ohio. Call anytime. 949-2244 . 1979 American Traveler . 27' . Self contained, bUilt in stereo & tape deck. Call 61H92-3304. s uoo All types of roof work, new or repatr gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and patnhng; All work guaranteed . Free Est. mates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949 ' 2862 949·2160 2. 4· tfc STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 446·4208 STUCCO • PLASTERING te~tured ceilings, com· mercia! and residential, free estimates. Call 256· 1182. SANDERS CON · TRACT I NG, Carpentry work & painting, concrete, landscaping, 446-2787 . CAPTAIN STEEMER pet Cle~ing featuredCar· by HeHelt Brothers Custom Carpets. Free estimates. Call446-2107. Cabinets. WOODSHOP picnic table.s, porch swings, most wood products. 101 Court St., Gallipolis. Call446-2572. Motorcycle 2 Honda Trail 90S, 1 runs good, SJOO. both. Phone 304-882-366-4. PAl NTI NG · Interior and exterior , plumbing, roofing, -some remodeling. 20 yrs. exp . Call 388·9652. 1978 Odyssey, good · con· dillon . Phone 304·675-5173. 1977 Kawasaki KZ 1000. ex· cellent condition. Phone 675·6810 after 5 p .m . 450 Honda, 1975 $.425 . 675·3135. model, 1978 Kawaski L TO 1,000. $2,000. E.Ccellent condition. 6 7 ·5 - 5 0 7 9 . p t 72 TRIUM H 650 moor· 75 Baals and Motors for Sale BING' S CONCIIETE CON · STRUCTION · Specializing in concrete driveways, sidewalks, patio , basemen1, garage floors and etc . Free estimates. 11 years experience. Call 31>7· 7891. Hoover Swlepers repaired at Empire Furniture. 842 Second Ave, Gallipolis, OH . Interior and Exterior pain· tlng, trailor roots, and dry wall SIB and up, 15 yrs. e•· perlence . Free est. Call446l562. Ashworth Installment Ser· vl'ce . Carpet, vinyl, ceramic Ill~ floor tile, for· mica counter tops, all work guaranteeed. Caii446-B019 . Gene's Carpet Cleaning, deep stream extraction. Fr.ee estimates, reasonable rates. Scolhguard, 992-6309. RINGLE ' S SERVICE: Complete building, remodeling, repairing, 1979 Starcralt fiberglass large or small jobs done ef· boat, skis and accessories. flclently. Phone 675·2088 or 90. h.p. · used bary little. 675-4560. $4,500. 9'12-6272 after 5. LOCKSMITH Service . Resldeptial, automotive. Emergency serYice . Call 882·2079. Susan Gilliam, Assoc. 245·5208 CONTINIOUS no leak guttering, custom made for your horrie. For free estimates, call ADVANCE SEAMLESS -GUTTER AND, DOQR. 614-698-8205. T HREE NEW HOMES DE S , , o ~EDWITH YOUR FAMILY IN MIND! •Green Acres Subdivision •Three Bedrooms •2 Full Baths O.J . WHITE ROAD - US,!IOO -· B r1ck , co lon1 a l ran Ch, 3 BR , 2 full baths . Fully equipped kitchen, lo ts ot cabinets, dining a rea Bea u r1ful plus h carpet Drapes, ftreplace , 2 ca r garage Picnsant cou ntry surroundings . DOWN BY THE OHIO . . Exce pt :onal home I 249 sq . ft . beautifully decora te-d hvtnq area pl~s 'tuH b~s.e ment Only 4 years old. 3 bed roo m s. form a l dmmg, k1tchen has rang e, refn ~erillor, sn~ck bar b~tcher block coonter top . Fully ca rpe ted excep1 kttchen . Wood dec k. Over an ac re Wtth r 1ve r tron tage. $39,900. FIRST AD! •Heat Pump, Cen. Air •Energy Saving Construction •Equipped Kitchen •Finished Garage •Full Basement NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD - $24 ooo ., BR 1 · ' " lot r ame W1th Vt n YI St' d 'mg tust out si de c tty La rge th oardenspace. wt •City Schools. r' •You Choose Carpet Colors GALLIPOLIS - 520,000 - Buy this 3 BR 2 t land contract wlth S2.:SOQ. down pa y me n't ~r: ~n 9· lot. Goodcond. lmmedtate possession •FHA/VA and Conventional Financing •Priced From 556,000 Ot l i ( Hif'l 1l Ctli 't f00 Open s ra irw;fy qracc~ Irani cntrr~nce Form~ll d1n 1nq , larqc LR, J BRs . 'J bMhs, full bAsement with flrcp lt~cc neW root , <'l lum.num S1d1ng, natural qas furnace 0~ cor nn !QI IIlC Jty S<tJ ,OOU F 1r s tad . IN CITY - S26,000 - Home plu s income 3 BR frame home plus 3 room and bath · Great wa Y t o oe t s 1arted with rental prope • garty ra geIV ap r 515 000 'r B 1 eat· in kitc he'n, 1• :· ac~~s ~Y~~ ~ 1ce C?un] ry .~ urroundmgs I< EAR BETHEl ROAD - " HOMI OF IHt Wtfi<" - Owne rhasqivc nthis ho me te nd e r 1ov m9 G'l re and 11 shows 3 BR raf'lch h~S lilrQc fam ily room, fireplace, buil1 in boOk ca~ l: ilt •n k1 tc hc n W1lh range and retriQ Fenced b~ck Yi'lrd w.' th bcautlfu! I lowers, shrubbery and garden Few mtll'S from ci ty S4J,500 . FIRST AOl · ' RIO GIIANDE - UO,OOO - Within walkltiQ distance of Rio Gra nde College. GoOd Investment tor colleve student,-IIUY' Insteed ~f paying rentl · Nlc~ 2,BR, 1'12 baths, formal <!lnlng, Williamson fc!rced air ·furnace; Garage . Ga•del1space. ~ar~~ J~~rs-'Nn:'·· , .... 1· ; ,, • ,1 VAC!!'l':J.ON. HOME - 19?6' Lincoln Pa rk · 10x50~ ·rilabole ~elm" an rented lot over look ong the Oh io and Kanawha River. Fully lurnls~ed . S5,000. ' . ' ' ' FA_IIM r-' 164.900 - Six lljll~s from R io Grande. Nice • 3 Bll frame home has vonyl siding 2 ba_ths 1 11 basement, l car garage, «) acr., most'ly t· b~ 2,02S lb. tObacco bose. Great family' home. , '": er. ·SEltTIC TANKS INSTALLED • Water • Gas • Electric • Sewer Lines Installed. Ph. 367-7560 ~========::.=~ Frank RoseConst.Co. Remodeling repair, new construction, all types. Free estimates. all work fully guaranteed . Res1dentia 1, com mer · cial, industrial and min· ing, electnc work. MSHA Cert, D&F CONTRACTORS Home Improvements, room additions, Siding, electrical & air condi · tioning, and Insurance claim reports . Guaranteed work. Free Estimate . 446-3407. JIM MARCUM Roofing spouting and siding. 30 years experlent e. Free estimates. Remodeling . Call 388-9857 . WEATHERALL CON · CRETE · quality and ser· vice, call675·1582. 1977 Handa CB SSOK, 4 cyl ., 7000 miles. Phone 304-675· 2832. REESE TRENCHING 446·4627 197 360 Honda m lie~, excellent condition $795. ,Phone 304-675· 3995. :=:::::;:;:;:;::::::~t:=========:i cycle, phone 30.-675·1751. NEW LI STIN G - '1 or J bedroom cot tage overtoo k•ng th e Oh10 R1ver Coo l and com for tab le 16'x25' deta c hed qaraqe All lor only $17,000 00 YOU HA VE MADE Sl.OOO 00 by wa1hnq lor th• S l ldo.. e newt mob il e homC SIIUM ted on I(XJ')(200 ' lot near Tycoon L<lkc Ide al wee ke nde r . permanent or w mm er home PICC r educed to 1 ACRE LOT toca ted along Kemper S6.SOOOO Bc n c r sceth lsone today•• Hollow Rd Rura l water availi!bl e S4 ,000 00 ] tU DROOM . 1 year old modern home . Situated n tong Upper R •ver Rd, CrC'c k Sc hoo l 01Sir1 c t . MOBILE HOM E IN VINrON , has en K yqcr tr ancC' tot, l bedrooms, 'l bedrooms l ovC' rlook•nQ lhC' beau t•ful Oh•o R•vrr bilths . w •th carpor t r~nd covered porch rtnd Pr •ccd for only S45.000 DO All tor $25.000 00 ' REAL BUY IN VINTON 2 FOR R E N r - 'l b<'droom apa rt men t bccl roorn horne Situ a ted a long Rt 60, ad tac e nt to QOif course Re fr• g 8. rr~nge FA turna cc SO' x249' lot, •deal beg 1n lUI ru s hee! . adul ls on ly , no pets ncr home or r e t• reme nf hom e for 515,000 00 2 BEDROOM HOME located on Chest LOOKIN G FOR A SMALL COrTAGE nut St Leve l lot, near playground , ctlv betwee n Gall •pol •s and Huntington? We sen11ces Pr1 ce S 17 ,000 00 have a n1 C<' cottage loca ted 1us t 3 mil es be low E ureka tor onl y Sl8.500 00 PERFECT LOCATION fo r sma ll bus1ness or remode l a nd move 1nto BUSt NESS PROPERTY along V.ne St., Loca ted on t he main corner 1n a lso has 2 bedroom a partm en t a nd a 1 Ewington, lot s•ze , a pprox 56' xl70' bed room home •n rear All th ee re nt a ls Buy th 1s proper ty now for 520,000 00 lor o nly S38,500 00 PRICE REDUCED on ThtS 3 bed room COMM ERC IAL BUILDING 1n down home and l acre of land Situated 11, tow n Ga ll1pOI 1S, 3.795 sq . ft. of floor m1 1es north of Galltpolis on Rt 160 space, rear e ntrance trom se rv1ce Small barn .n rear contains workshop alley, a lso s ide door entrance Rented and garage, idea l location tor tam 1IY a partme nt on 2nd. floor, J rd story P roce redu ced to $59,500 00 storage . Call tor more information . Farm Buildings l ' >j) ~> f"l l' llC " tensive remodeling. • Electrical work Rooting work · 13 Years 25 LOCUST ST., GAUIPOLIS, OHIO WOOD -REALTY, hn1,1ft' '> ALL STEEL H. L WHITESEL ROOFING · 1980 VW truck diesel engine, 40 MPG, .e:x cond ., $5,800 lorm Call after 5 :30 PM 367-0694. 3 REGISTERED Nubian goals. 1 Billy $80 .00, 2 nan ny's $75 .00 each . Call 304 675· 2372 or 895·3952 . Antiques oF YOU HAVE BEEN LooK":'~N"G.Iolrln co mb.nat.an horne ond bus •ness op por 1u n. ry. we h ave •1 1 Loca ted •n down town Ga lh pol• s n nd zo ned commerc1a l. but w•th rc-s •de nt•al use Too N•ce neat I 4?4 SQ II home W1 lh bU SI Ilf'SS bUIId 1ng 10 rertr Ow ne r will he lp l1nancc. or !ln.=tncc cnt •re ly w•th 30°a dow n paymen t Th•s 1S a q ual 1t y p1C'ce ot real es taTe Let us s how •' to you todav • • 5 or 99l-731t_ TOM HOSKINS REALTY ,R EALTOR ® V. C. YOUNG II V~ns&4W.D. 73 1975 Ford F · IOO, PS , PB , AC, AM · FM 8 tra ck, tra•ler bra kes, ca mper top, 57,000 m oles, $1950. Call446 3987 Real Estate- Ge nera l L..J::! Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 ; ATTENTION l iM PORT ANT TO YOU) Woll pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec tibles or entire estates Nothtng too large Also, guns, pocket watches, and co1n collections Call 614· 767 3167 or 557 ·3411 '• ,llll1f'll,l llCf' t vllf:''· BOGGS Sea r s washer a nd d r ye r Phone 304 576 2638 53 f. · ~ tdtnq 74 Ch evy 3/ 4 ton PU , auto .. $600. Call446·4225 5 year old quarter geldtng, 2 years tratn.ng Meredith Manor $1.000 . 1,100 lb buckSkin mare $600. 949 2455. HOml' •t·' notmq ol .!I I 75 Corve t, excellent con · dit1on . Phone 304·675-4318 Livestock - Addonsand remodeling - Roofing and guller work · - concrete work - Plumbing and elecrr.ca I work (free Estimates) ~==============1~0~7~·~ff~c~~====~~~~O~h.~~~ 1974 Super Beetle, exc. co nd . $2,600 . Phone 304 675 2835 72 one ton chevy truck, stake bed with steel floor, new tires on front 48,000 miles. In good condition . Phone 304-675·1386. ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE 1973 Pinto Good condition . PhOne 1· 30< ·882 3664 . CANADAY. m down Camper & port·a ·pot. water-Sewer~ Gas Line'Ditches Water Line Hook-ups Septic Tanks . County Cei'titied Roush lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph . 1978 CUTLASS Salon 675· 2722 or 675·5571. 1!1\erebaerUse Real E sta te- Ge ne ral BIISSEll SIDING CO. • Farm Equipment Ge neral REESE lRENCHING SERVICE Electric 1967 Oldsmobile Cutlass. 742·2777 . Gravely tractor w1th sulk1e mower and grader blade Phone 304 ·576 ·2720 . AKC St Bernard Puppies 3 males, 2 females, well marked Call 367 ·7594 After 6PM . . PH. 9~2-7201 · Furniture Stripping and Refinishing · 3S Court 51. Gallipolis, Oh1o Ca11446-3896 or.446-3080 f;::=======~· INSULATION Blown Celulose lnsulatton Estimates Free GALLI A REFRIGERATION CO . PASQUALE ELEC. 446·4066 or 446· 2716 ROGERS PAWN & COIN SHOP 601 Main St. Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., old state liquor store. 675-4378 Excavating DOZER WORK Compare our RATES Phone 256 1560. Dozer work . Small jobs a specialty. 742· 2753. Dltcher work . Charles R. Hatfield, Hatfield Backhoe Gas, electric, and water 742-2903 EDWARD'S Backhoe and Dozer Service. Specializing in septic tank . 675 1234. BACKHOE and Septic tank Service . Larry Siden · stricker. 675·5580. 84 Electr.cal & Refrigeration Fuller Electric Co. Com· plete rewiring, commercial or residential. and elec· trical mainta lnance, also on call. Ph . 446 2171. Gallipolis. Quaitly Cool i ng and Heating Service Call 388· 9698 SEWING Machine repairs. service . At.Jthorized Singer Sales & Service. Sharpen scissors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 992 ·2284. WA oT ER SERVICE . JlNES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call• 367-7471 or 367-0.591 . Mobile homes ' moved , lltenM(I, and bonded. 576· 2711 or 675'~- · , · 1' ' ' AIJCTlOM SERVICE kemeth Swain ~ Auct. Corner Third & Olive C&W CbNTRACTORS Speciahztng in Contrete Roof1ng & Remodeling Home Improvements EJCtenor & Interior Vinyl Siding and Soff1t Res ide ntial and commerciat. Work insured. 367·0194 or 167-0417 or 446·6 1 Nu· Pnme replacement windows Storm windows & doors Alumtnum & VIRYI siding Howmet Patio Covers Howmet screen rooms Mobile hom e awnmgs Aluminum utility buildings 691 Mill er Dnve 446· 2642 Free SOLUTION SUNDAY PUZZLER I Bur~e s 7 Keen 12 Fall mto d iSUSe 17 Impolite 2 1 DIVISIOn Of year 22 Tounst 25 Conn 's n eig hbor 26 Mhc Harass 30 Armadtllos 32 Caesaf"s shl 33 Messy place 35 Epic poetry 3 7 lOok ft:.edty 39 Emerald ISle 40 Word on a 28 towel 41 8abyloman Cl811y 43 Paradtse 45 Bog down 47 MIT deg 48 Stal10n 49 Sling 52 St rike 54 Slow ones 56 Briars 57 can.ng 59 Italian money 61 Let It st and 62 S harpen 63 Spanish pot 64 ··- a clear Clay" 66 Land parcel 67 Footllke part 71 Beam Poet 76 Rant 71 Soak up 78 Teutonic deity 79 Hunting dog 81 Neither's companion 82 At thiS place 63 Chorister's goal stopover 23 F\un away to be mamed 24 H1ghest potnt 72 Halt 74 AnguiSh· Jones Boys Water Service. Call367·7471. Of" 367-0591. SWAIN Culloden Nursery Spring Sale! West Virgini'a 's " Greatest Nursery " Beautiful Canadian ' Hem locks, Sea rlet Maples, Sugar Maples, Pm Oaks, Japanese and Chmese Crabs , Green As h, Purple Plums, Pmk Dogwood, Brad· ford Pear, Upright & Spread1ng evergreens. All nursery stock is pric· ed to sell. 25% off Rainy Day Purchases. All sizes of flowering trees guaranteed to bloom this Spring! Destgn1ng & Planting Services, Free Est•mates. Nur sery ts located 1 mile out Charley's Creek Road on the left between Wesleyqn Camp Grou,~d. Only 13 miles from New Htgn. Mall . Trailer load del1veries. Scotts Bluegras s sod ava1lable. l 743-9996 85 Light Havllng, tree work, garage and basement clearied out. Call anytime 245-92114. Ask for Roy, Thur· m•n,OH. We sell anything ftr anybody et "'" Auction lam or In your home. For lnform1tlon and pickup Nl"'llce call 254· 1"7. Slit Every Slolunln - . Nlghte17 11jm . Ken Soles 68 Clumsy cratt 69 Steamship· Abbr NOW HAULING house coal & limestone for driveways. ~all tor estimates 367 ·7101 AUCriOII BARN FREE ESTIMATES JACK'S REFRIGERATIO· N. air condition service, commercial, industnal. Phone 882-2079. General Hauling 446·2642 DENNY CHAIN LINK FENCE ACROSS 83 SWAIN . •Le•nncox Heating & Atr ond iti on1ng . All ypes lnsulatton . Electn cal Wir-ing . Call 446·8SIS or 446· 4:30 - D&F ELECTRICALComplete Home 'J 1inng, Residential & C-: nmerciaL Licensed E 1e~o:rnc1ans Guaranteed Work 446-3458 JIM'S DEPENDABLE water delivery . Call 256· 9368 anytime. • 81 LL'S Home Improvements 1 Nu· Prime Replacement Windows, Storm Wtn· ' • dows and Doors. Patio Covers, Carports , Mobile Home Ac · cessories. Free Estimates . 691 Miller.':"""'- ----! CAlL BETWEEN tA.M. &SP.M. 444-1142 1973 Plymouth . Good runing cond Inquire a t Rock St., Pome roy . S300. puppt es. Chow pupies, ex· pedigree, black llco•eam and red, male and female Glenwood 304·762· 2035 . Tras·h Pickup In The Village of Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-5016 or 992·7505 . 76 Lincoln Town Coupe, loaded, 32,500 actual miles CA II 256-6029. Furnished apt. S160, 3 bdr , water paid, children 01< . 446 4416 alter 3PM . 63 aSeptic Systems • Wa,ttr, Sewer & Gas Line~ · eDumpTryck • Trencher Llcen5ed & Bonded LEO MORRIS • 69' Mercedes Bentz 220 diesel engine. Call446·4846. Fruits & Vegetables Homegrown-sweet corn, cabbage, mangos, etc . Charles McKeon Farm . Call446-9442. Case farm tractor. Newly overhauled motor New brakes & clutch. Like new i t ires all around . Will sacrif •ce tor SSOO. 742·2502. Reg1stered Beagle puppies . Phone 304·458· 1552 HJ'50"- 2o-30 H: P. HA 60"-25-<50 H. P . HE60"-4:HOH.P. All IJiodels Avai" ble 1970 Ma libu 350, 300 horse headers, slot wheels, new tires, e ngine rebuilt (3,000 mi .). $850.00 form . Ca ll 367· 0672 alter SPM . Green Beans for sale Call sERviCE. .' ~Excavating ' GOOD SOIL DEUVERED SANITATJON... , : ea'ickhoe Vinyl & Aluminum SIDI·NG 1981 Caprice Classic Diesel. Call379·2745. Cub tractor for sale w1th side dres ser a nd c ultivators. Call446 1700 . PUREBRED Austrailian blue heeler puppi es, $75 . 304 675 3832 . elnsYfalion ~ S!Orot! Doors • Storm Windows • Rtf11acement · Wllldows Free' Estimate · James Ke.e see Ph •.?'12· 2772 74 Bonnaville, S750. Call 446-4580. Looking for a house pet? Poodles are the best . For Four 15,000 gallon tanks Sale·four male, black AKC , located above ground at ,----------,1 Regostered $75 . Partially Athens, Ohio. $3,000.00 ~;r:;~roke Phone Ropley each. Phone 1 304 422 ·2781 . BIG APPLIANCE SALE AT POMEROY Al~tmimilm , Siding 1972 Caprice Chev .. gOOd cond. Call245-9492. Puppies for adoption. Call Humane Society . 992·6505 Lowes t pri ces on Bemco bedding in the area Call for pri ces. Village Fur· mture, 2605 Ja c kson Ave 675 1773 Autos for Sale For sale 1974 Ford Gala><ie 500, 2 .dr .. hard lop Call 446·4410. R1120 Luxmon receiver with Bosse speaker JVS turntable. Caii38B·B240. 61 .·•&e ·. '\~ f 77 Trans Am , black with many options. Compare at $3,800. Caii446·11"JI>. s;=.:7; == ==cM c;= u s=.l=ca=:= l === Instruments ' Times- Sentinel . ,,, • .a. • . ........... . ~ · -· 71 D-7-The Sunda Seni.ces '(jflered .................... sso. sa Livestock For Sale English saddle 4' cutback . Call388-8270 . AI<C Poodle , Apricot temale, J.yrs. old, S75. Also AI<C German Shepard pup, very nice, Phone 4462310. PICK your own halt runner beans, sweet corn Happy Hallow Fruit Farm, 304 AKC We im.uaners, 8 wks. 576·2026. old, bred for hunting , out standing 4 H obedience, For Sale or Trade blue eyed, silver beauties, 59 and parva 8. dhl shots. Call 72 Massey Freguson 135 George Woodward 614·379· tractor for trade for pickup 2597. less than 900 actual hours, $3900 Call367 0632 . M inature Dachshund , AKC reg .. female, Sl25 Call 446· 3548. $2 300 . 00 UftAVI:LV GREE N BEANS P 1ck Your Own t 6,00 bu RAY NOR 'S PEAC H ORCH ARD · -. s m•lcs b e l ow Ga lhpoh s on Rl 1 ll EASY cred• t available now to purc hase furniture, NEED several itemsoffur · niture , applian ce s , televistons. Big discounts for quanity purc hase Village Furn iture 2605 Ja ckson Ave . 675· 1773. ~_f-~AV'INGS what DRAGONWYND CAT TERY · KENNEL. AKC Chow puppies . CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siame~ kittens. Call «63844 alter 4 p .m . (Answers Monday) " cs1erclay s Pets tor Sale POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 31>7 · 7220 AKI I I I I XX] ;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;J~91i61i98iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiiii. . We serviCe 56 Now arrange the o rdecl letters to lorm the surpnse answer as sug · g£sted by the abOve cartoon I ! 63 Building Supplies Mold ing, interior & ex· terior doon. Odds & Ends Shop, Rt. 1, Mddleport. 992· 6173 . WHAi iHE 3ANKiruPT &OONIER'ANer MANUFACTUR'ER' WAS TRYINer FOR'. [J [) For Sa le 1000 gallon PLASTIC sep ti c tanks . State a pproved Phone 286· 5930 Jackson, Ohto For Sa le 16 cu n ., s •de by s•de refr •oerator, S175 Call 256 1427 A. ••• Pets tor Sale 56 Beautiful AI<C Pekingese, toy poodles c hampion Building materials, block. bloodl ine, tiny , teacup brick, sewer pipes, win- Pomeranians, shots, wor· dows, lintels. etc. Claude med and Parvo. very Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . reasonable Phone 30-4-743· Call2-15-5121. 8002. 55 ~-- 26' TROUTWOOD travel tra 11er and ca mp s•te on Raccon Creek Close to Ohio River . , $500 down . Owner will finance . 614 256 1216 Special Sa le! Satellite An tenna , BUY direct from mantacturer. 180 TV s tations Ca ll602 622 2290 [J 0.... . I Misc. Morch~ndlse RATLIFF POOLS & SER : VICE, Complete sales, ser· vice, supplies end In· stallallon. 446-1324. Unsc1amble th8se four Jumbtes, one 1ener to each square. 10 form tour ordmry words 992 - ~41 C•n n1n g tars, sew 1ng ma c h1ne Ca ll 949 2241 a t · fer 5 p m Sears Kenmore Porta b le d1s hwas her Good cond . 992 3242 54 W .Va. ' 64 WUhered 85 Transgress 87 Extreme 69 Kind of bar 90Keep 92 Pastry tr•y lOom 94 Identical 95 Clothing 96 Decorate 97 Worshtp places 99 Number 100 Want 101 Party fOods 135 Maple t36 Compass pt. 137 Pilot 139 ObServes 141 Evelyn 's nickname 142 Aald 1he fridge 143 Opera singer t45 Chemical compound 147 warbled 149 Vast age 152 Greek tener 153 Pressing 155 Flower part 157 61~ 18-4 Ner\18 ne1w0ri<s vehicles 171 Lease holder DOWN 1 Doctrines 2 T1dy 3 Tantalum symbOl 4Worm 5 Repltton 6 Merth blfd 118 Goddess or 7 Samarium rtod t23 Suspend 124 Oaf 126 Fugments 128 Baby bringer? 130Respeo:l 132 Abound 13-4 ZOdloc eogn body money 38 Chck beetle 40 Fond WISh 42 Reg1on (4 Metal fastener 1 12 Dt sturbance 11 4 Make tl 1 16 Rabbit' S re!· 1 17 46 Falsehoods 811Ve Tattered c loth s 12 1 Btbhcal weed matters story 12 t Exact 122 Remove 107 AVOid 108 Con secrate 110 Unlit 1 t 1 Lawmak1ng 49 Tally 169 Skid t70 Winter 120TeU - a 29 Carries 3 t Article 34 Annually 36 Trade lor 50 Perta1mng to the cheek 5 t Tellurtum 105 Platforms 107 Erbtum healing - 104 Ship bottom 106 Goat t62 Detested 168 Slaw 11 1 Scoff 113 Window frame part 1 14 Everyone 1t5 Rupees. Abbr. 116 Turbans 117 Legal 98 Pettl1on 10 2 Top of head 119 Regrets 186 Outcome 109 Devoured t8 t9 20 L1ves 27 Stalfs 95 Corners 97 Chanty 48 Color 102 Entreaty Diving bird 1tO Ob structs tille Abo ve Invent 91 Redacts 93 Sm 159 Proceed 160 Extra t 03 symbol 15 Extra tires 16 Weird 17 Ethiop1an symbol 8 fiNpiiiCB perf 9 The sweet· sop ..... tO Remains at t 1 Folds t2 Frerictl sy mbOl 53 Urge on 55 USMA grad 56 European 58 De<;oyed 60 ShOrt jacket 62 Massrve 65 Negat•ve 68 Male deer 69 Type of heat 70 F1ne pottery 72 European ltnch 73 Pound1ng instrument s 75 Grant of TV 76 Feels 1nd •g· nan! at 77 Compact 79 Scorches 80 Lasso 122 Bard 123 That man 125 Bnt• sh nver 127 ExclamatiOn 128 Russ1an plam 129 Spoors 130 Disclose 13 t Hmder s 133 Protein food t36 l ongmg sound s 138 Repulse opposed 146 Evaluate 148 Mernment 150 Eye closely t51 Memoran dum 153 Employ 154 M an ·s ntck - 84 Mine exc:avauon 86 New Deal agc:y 88 SmaM rug 156 name Cover 158 Worm tfi 1 World org t63 C harles - otllcle 13 Ga.'a neighbOr 89 Me1al 165 t4 Aelfgioua 90 Werning 167 Can. 's - '·' t40 Tangle 143 AMA mem t4 4 One 82 Domiciles 83 Surfeits devoco .' Gaulle - a rule netghbor ··' ·, ~ ' . ~ �Pomeroy - Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-P.o int.Pleasant, Page-D-8- The Sunday Times -Sentinel - Valodin's tale, -~foverbiaJ· ~rags to . ri'che~' '· i.liarp @allipoliu •• R~ .1 . Sa mut•l Pt.'4'Jl !tro GALLIPOUS - Mary L. Bla zer, Rt. I, Cheshire 45620, a few weeks a go gave us a kind of vivid descr iption of how she felt the earthquake which hit Gallia County. Then she became ill , a nd we didn 't hear from her for a long time, On Dec. 9 s he sa t down and wrote us some reminiscent things. and ol' Peeps pr omptly mislaid th e manuscript. The other day we found it. The overall heading would be. " Do you remember when ?" Then came the a nswers like this: "A shave and a ha ircut cost two bi ts ?" DO YOU RE MEMBE R WHE N? TilE STREET CAR ran down Second Ave.? Speedy Kent ran behind it yelling " pay-paa, pa ypaa !" Once their dog got a piece of his trousers, and her mother had to mend them . Huge droves of turkeys herded up the street to Warren Miller 's produce house ? They were e1the r dressed or sold on foot. Many were crated and shipped to Pittsburgh. Mary Blazer learned to wa ll< by imitating the ir "cow cow," " pee pee, " and " gobble gobble." WHEN THE Mc NEAI.YS, Ga rdners, Angeles, Browns, and Coulsons with their big famili es were cra mmed into that first block of Second Avenue? They were told to keep away from the old foundry r Second and Grape I but went anyway . Little castings found in hug e piles of moulding dust were used to play Jacks or put on the trolley rails to make ornaments. ' ~a . asked if we knew where Willie Woo, the Chinese laundryman, had his shop. Tthis is in the nature of an interrupttion of Mary Blazer 's thoughts drifting back into the far past. We said no, but we knew where we could find out, and we proceeded to dial Frank Hill, Gallia County's unofficial historian, who had the answer - of course ' It was the second building on State St. back from the alley which runs behind Price's pharmacy. The first building was Tim and Bob LeW!ses's tin shop, first building on the a lley whe re it runs into State St. Frank Hill thinks Willi e Woo left here in the mid 1920s, and went to Columbus. Willie Woo liked fancy silk s hirts, Frank says. WHEN MR. EACHUS had a " black-face" show on Mechanics Da y ·~ Blacks shared m the fun , but Mary Blazer says that down deep it must have hurt. When the Wheeler family came to town to run the Op!' ra House? Mrs. Wheele r was different from the other m others ; she was young a nd bea utiful and had blue, blue eyes. When the band stand in the Public Square was used ? Late Sunda y a ftternoon Mary Blazer and her fa mily put on their boest apparel to go to the concert. When the river pal'kets bl ew their steam whistles at the wharf? Each had its o.wn distinctive sound. Mary's favorite was the By James Sands GAWPOI.JS - While mos~ the " French 5011" dlii•d~~no~tx:~~: financial lot at G it was in France; the story of Fran. cis Valodin is the proverbial " rags to riches" tale. Valod in was born in France in 1765 and was without either prop e rty or Sands education . His was a roving disposition that had not brought him much of anything in life. When he heard of the plans of the Scioto Company to come to America he devised a pla n whereby he would hide himself among the baggage of the America-hound vessel. However . Monsieur Valodin did not reckon that it was that far to the "New World " and his stomach could out hold no l~er- ·~~one•.1<!'14~· 11b~.~inade ~need _ hlit.ineand He fuiuy (n. a troduced himself . to the . crew . bj!ellne_lor the ,rretglibor's 1lcJule, . whereupol• he became a ~r.of · 1be neighbor, whO wu out II\ Ilia theship'sofficen. : · .. field, reckll!led IIY t!le ljpeed with When the ship landed at AleXIIII' ''wbrch VaiOdin was ridbi( tbl!t tie dria, Virginia, Valodin was then sold · was not on friendly terms, ~ , to a hotel k~ for one year so that the cradle and M&ded for the bills. . It was said on one· ~on th!lt he could pay {~ his passage from France. The !kQWing year, after when Valodin firSt went fishing, he learning much ofi\merica'$ habits, caught the large caUish ~t aU of Valodin IS fQJIIld a t Gallipolis. Not the residents of the Grant had been much is known of his years at after. The caUish would not ·give In Gallipolis, otherijlan t~ fact that he after it had jumped in the -pter for was a diligent worker and that · several mi!Jutes. And seeing as~ unlike many of the "5011,'' he'di not the cat was too big to pu,!lin, y~Oillln give up. . - '! ~ jum~ in the water anc!yeUt!CI-tollil In due time he feU heir'~'r,tb the wife who had accompanied: him: privileg~ of drawing a lot 'at the "Nancie! 0 Nancie! ·B ring here de French Grant. His !ann was soon razor, de razor, Nancie, quick!''· i improved by the planting of Once w~n the state road .w~ nwnerousfruittrees. lnl812Valodin being laidl;OIJt, Valodin resisted ,t OW· opened up one of the first dlstiUeries give easei'iientt even to the point in southern Ohio and it was through sometiines of standing guard on Jiis this trade that he made much of his land with that famous shotguri. forlune . Soon Valodin had bought up When the ~d was completed and · many of the surrounding fanns that Valodin saw how much easier it was belonged to some of the wealthier of . to get his whiskey to market, he soon WHEN THE RE were SIX a utos in to wn ? Mary Blazer's favorite was Mr. Kaufman's, which steered with a stick a nd sat high off the street. When Vande n had a grocery at Third a nd Vine? A penny would get a long twist of lico rice. Everyone had a garden, or a pig-pen, and some even a n out-house. DO YOU REMEMBER when Dr. Parker made his morning rounds ? He stopped at about every house inquiring as to the state of health of the residents. Grandma Henson. who lived ac ros.'i tthe street £rom Mary 's family, didn 't think much of that ; her son was a doctor. When two Chinamen had a ha nd laundry up about Court Street ? Mary 's pare nts would have punished her, she wrote, if they had known the terrible way she and her friends taunted the China men . ln~fltstplad: " •.}-< · • • • ·. Vaiodiri met ,bia ~on ~QIIilst 8, wheJ) after an eve!IIJ!g of card DIAYinll and . drinkltig ih Ken~. he fell Qff the top of the river bank. He.wu taken tn the home"of lljle of his friends. He urged 'the frienc!s tn go and fetch his ~. but llllf~ the son had arrjved Valbdi!l died, Many Stmpected that Valoe!ilthad lddden -t•. his m~y and wtshed·'tii ~his son where II\!) fort!Jile was hidden. If there was such a fortune, it has neverbeenff)Und. , Valodll> had often said that he would return to Fnince to show his early detractol'!l how wealthy he 1Jad become. In l'ddltlon it W!IS · his desire tn die In France. And if he could not die in France, he wished to die on board a ship bact to France. At ,any rate hi ob~ to the thought of being tnm~'in the yeUow barren soil of soutliern Ohio but it was there that he was laid to·~. Chris Gr eene. theFrench. · Vaiodin tried to give his children ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;t the education that he never had, sen- MATI QUEEN. son of James Queen and Mary Ward, received a congra tulatory card upon his gradua tion from North Gallia High School. He sent President Reagan a gra duation a nnouncement a nd rece ived a card saying - " On the occasiOn of your graduation , Nancy and I send you our wannest greetings and congratulations. We hope your future plans meet with eve ry success and we send you our best wishes." It was s1gned Ronald Reagan . . ding them to a fancy French school in New Madrid, Missouri (where it will be remembered some of the original "500" had moved in 1794). When one of Valodin 's children returned home and came up with some hair-brained idea taught to him in school, Valodin remarked : " Hem! Sacre Dieu! No use to send children to school no more. They got gal in de head ." Vaiodin became quite a temperamental fellow and one time when a neighbor had borrowed Valodin's harvesting scythe without permission, Valodin saddled up his I mountain men . United States. The crew will travel by car and will visit Scott Air Force Base in Belleville, lllinois; The Arts in St. Louis, Misouri; the Air Force Academy and Peterson Air Force Base 1n Colorado Springs, Colorado ; and McDonnell Air Force Base in Wichita, Kansas on the trip to Philmont and on tthe trip back to Huntington . Philmont is one of five high adventure bases operated by the Boy Scouts of America offering a variety of activities in different parts of the country . Other bases are in Maine, Minnesotta, Wisconsin, and Florida. Philmont is a 137,493 acre ranch located in the southern tip. or the Rocky Mountains near Cimarron tha t also offers training for Scoui Leaders. has an active cattle ranch and the largest buffalo herd in the The bases are used each men year and by older Boy Scouts, the young women of Exploring and their leaders, who attend from across the United States, as well as from other countries. Also accompanying the local group will be Levi Bias, Scoutmaster of Troop 63, Dillion Chapel United Methodist Church, and Bill Dawson, Muguyoh District Roundtable Commissioner, both .of Barhoursville ; and Micky Cameron, Scouttrnaster of Troop 200, Group of Businessmen, Gallipolis. The Scouts of the trip are : Karl Epps, Aaron George, Christopher Lansdale , David Tackett! Jr., and Don Meade of Huntington, W. Va.; Philip Haynie and Mike Haynie of Kenova, W. Va. ·; Todd Townsend of Milton, W. Va .; David Lemley of Proctorville; Marc Cameron and Gene . . WALTER PLANTZ, 13 Neil Ave. ~>.j 1 ~1 ~ -:-"... ~ \I ' ; ~· i \ l 1· • ' •• _,J.isting For July 12 . ELBERfELD$ IN PQ'MER'OY __ .. . . . . . .• · . · DON'T BLOW ALL YOUR Cu,JL WITH A QE ROOM AIR CONDITIONER 4,000 IITU GE CARRY·COOL~ • 115 Valls, 7.5' Amps • Euy lnllll11Uon • 16-Positlon 1bermosllll • 2 fln/2 Cooling Speeds • BuHt·in Hindle ONlY LARGEI MODELS IN STOCK ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE · MECHANIC ST., POMERO r~O~'~R;o;ur;k;e;of;G;a;l;li~po~l~is~--~-;;;;;;:~::;;;;:;~~~~~~ij~~~~i:;iiil~~- When you Deserve · · th e .Dlei!III •• We have it at Smith Buick! Singer given 50-50 survival chance MEMPHIS, Tenn. 1 APl - Country music star J erry Lee Lewis was given a " 56-50 " chance of surv1val early Saturday after undergoing _'' WO!i.orlie · of the credit 1!111~ tlli! road Scouts will travel to Mexico HUNTINGTON - Older Scouts in the Tri-State Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, will travel this summer to New Mexico for an experience 10 high a dventure . The loca l conti ngent of 11 Scouts and their lea ders will be headed by Dick Smarr, Council High Adventure Chainnan . They will trave l to Philmont Scout Ranch on July IR for a 12 da y experience in the outdoors that will feature backpacking, rock climbing a nd repelling, visiting a gold mme and pannmg for gold, archaeological excavations, and learning the ways of the old West from _ more than five hours of surgery to treat complications !rom a previous operation for a ruptured stomach, a ccording to his ex-wife. 5"ALE \Sears! :;:;? N=al "AGOOD r:;~ OLD 't:i.?NED ~~Appliance 1 Most Items II reduc~ prices 19~1 BUICK ELECTRA PARK ·AVENOE Kenmore · largecapacity washer . H ..l ~ 2 ~ p eed ~. 5 cyc les. 4 wa ter re ve t ~. 3 tempe renure comoma Large-capacity Fabric Master dryer ~ j J(J _ FAC.TORY OFFICIAL'S -tAR . . 1980 CHM MONTE CARLD ~~~ 1980 OLDS CU11ASS · SUPREME 2 DR. Air, V·6 engine, AM-FM· Stereo, 60·40 seats, Rallye wheels, tilt wheel. 18,206 miles. 100% Warranty . C -Ml141 •• Sale Price LIST PRICE $16,241 11om Whl[e "·· '260 99 . _ D•e sel Eng1ne, a1r cond .• power seats, both sides, power door Jocks, rear w1ndow defroster, astro root, AM - F~· Stereo with CB and much, much more. Dnven only 7,427 miles. · Air, A'M · FM, Rallye wheels, low miles. Several to choose from. .. . AS LOW AS .- J;ront wheel drive, air cond ., a.u tomatic, fold down rear seat. Low mile~. Nice . WAS $6995.00 '6M5 . NOW .. 1977 MOIDRHOME -' 26 Ft. Dodge Chassis. Loaded with equipment . and tully self ·contaihed, air cond ., c ruise, AM· FM cle•ner Mlcrow•v• own Gas grill and shelf ·'"'"' ... , ·""" ""' '" For ( (lfPt'luDnOISttry Pr o· tt n • on ~ •- roo~ mg r t ~u rt ~ :.~1 . ~~ BIG BUY H : s h C1 p e d bur n c r. '339" portClble base- "'·'"' .., .,.. ,.. •. L Tape. Auxiliary generator. Driven only 15,?Sl.miles. R·41 ''',H{' l . ',,Pt'c urctl ~..,.;;.~ :1~: 4S • Ask CUT '40 Uprlgkr ', ....zer Color TV KeonmOI't 20 O·U• rr Wh1tr E•~rtr o n r < ft l rfr1 drt~q rnt ~ •••• ~.~l" uss.n . ca1;1 count on Air condltl-r tur1ff . I'J -or l p!Cturr '391 41 "• -·2. 7.800 BTUH High effi· C&enc y modO! EER 8 7 U'f1 .l 'f Sears ~Qft/! lon not ln<l\fdtcl In price-s ShOwn • Prtce1 art c.1tatog pr1Cifs • Now on .ale In our ··o ... "R" .and " \II" C.lt.l· too wpplemenu bch -ol these advertised Items Is readily av•llable for sale •• advertised. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Gal6polis, Ohio . U:Ain. ltOf:IUCKANDCO PH. 446-2]]0 , .lbout Sun credit P'ttns • M•ny Kenmor~ models .. nr av•t1.1ble In ,oro,. at an tJttr• cn•rgt • Kenmort dryen and ra~s rcq&.~lrt c~ ­ Most merc~S. M~llllbftl tor plck·up wlttltn 1 lew dap PH. 446-2770 ( two . NOW '" , +~,!:'-~· E E ·r,o , ,c H,OQS,:; WAS SS49'5". r:;l ROM' .,rs,.s I ' ' Automatic', Long becl,' special Bonanza · pkg., sliding rear glass; 'tone. Driven only . 16,927 miles. Sharp. . , I .• To '61&•• 12.49-cu tt refnger~to r. 5.21 · cu. ft r ree z ~ r Aur o m ~ t1c 1c ~ maker. nook -up e ~ tra Whit~ R · lll~ -Mu.s t See 17.7-cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer r>, " "' , Air coM-•. AM· FM-st.,•·a" power 1, wmdows, i ver•·• · less than 25,000 miles. ,maculate cond . ;!o ·, .. ', .... ......... ..·•.... ... . .... '...·•... ' . . ' ' ' ! 0 I o ' . ... ~ ' ' . .. . . . . . . . . . ... . ·, ::.t . '. . .-....·-. . . . . .' ... . ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' .' ..........._ � 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 12, 1981 bentz hooper reynolds