https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/262ad5504286375cc03d66b745d4b441.pdf a9dcf4088e5dc9c22e0ae4485ec86f4a PDF Text Text Page-14-The Daily Sentinel - - •• Conde heads Meigs Jaycees ! .J NEW OFFICERS AND DffiECTORS - New officers and dlreetors of the Meigs County Jaycees are, lr, Bruce Reed, treasurer, Dave Fox, director, Dave Jenkins, director, Mitch Meadows, vice president; Lowell Lee Roseberry Joseph H. Stewart Joseph H. Stewart, 73, Middleport, died this morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Stewart was born April 26, 1908 at Coalfort, W. Va., the son of the late Morgan and Nora Foster Stewart. He was also preeeded in death by four brothers and three sisters. Mr. Stewart was a retired coal miner. He is survived by his wife, Mary M. Durham Stewart ; three sisters, Mrs. Clyde (Blanche) Scragg , Rutland; Mrs. Melvin (Irene) Henry, Daytona Beach, Fla., and Miss June Stewart, Portsmouth. Several nieces and nephews also survive. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Poplar Ridge Free Will Baptist Church with the Rev. Theron Durham officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the Rawlings-CoalsBlower Funeral Home Saturday from 2 to 4and 7 to9. A Gallipolis woman was cited in a accident in Gallia County Thursday, according to the GalliaMeigs Post of the Ohio Highway ~:~e. im~~:~. ~:ki:;~ :~::, speed; Harvey Russell, Rutland, $50 Patrol. The patrol said a vehicle driven by and costs, six months probation, perCarolyn S. Walker, 22, pulled from a mitting a minor to operate a motor private driveway on Bulavillevehicle; andDaniel costs,Territo, five days Pomeroy, cot>Porter Road at II :30 p.m. into the $300 path o(a southbound vehicle driven finement, DWI; Dale Riffle, by David C. Booten, 24, Rt. I, Pomeroy, David Shuler, no address recorded, Charles Smith, ReedGallipolis. sville, and Dwight Haley, Jr. MidBoth vehicles collided, causing dleport, each remanded to jail with a moderate damage. There were no $10 per day credit until fine and costs injuries and Walker was cited for are paid in full, failure to pay fine failure to yield. and costs; Thomas Gillilan, Chester, The patrol investigated a onevehicle accident on Bob McCormack $200 and costs, five days conRoad near Gallipolis early Thur- finement, six months probation, domestic violence. sday. Forfeiting bonds were Robert The report said Shirley A. Engle, Adkins, Paco, W. Va., and David 34, Rt. 3, Gaiiipolis, was northbound Benham, Bloomfield, Mich., $40.50 at 7:25 a.m. when her vehicle crossed the right side of the road and each, speed; Beverly A. Smith, Providence, Ky., $35.50, following hit a hole on the edge of the road. Engle was not injured and her too close; JamesR. Price, Pomeroy, $360.50, DWJ. vehicle was slightly damaged. The patrol said Roger L. Holman, 32, Rutland, was not injured when Money actions filed his vehicle collided with a deer on A suit in the amount of $6,205.50 SR 124 in Meigs County at 9:20p.m. was filed in Meigs County Common Thursday, causing slight damage to Pleas Court by the Ohio Valley the vehicle. Publishing Co.. Pomeroy, against · John M. Henderson, dha John and· Limited services Pat's Supennarket, Inc., MidThe Gaiiia-Jackson-Meigs Com- dleport, eta!. The suit is for money due for admunity Mental Health Center will vertising. have limited services Monday in obJack L. Cornell and Nancy Corservance of Memorial Day Holiday. Serv1ces are always available for nell, Rt. I, Toronto, Ohio, filed suit in anyone in need of services by calling the amount of $2,600, amount due on the Crisisline in the three counties : a promissory note, against Cecil Gallia County 446-5554; Jackson Gordon Delong and Louse Hilda County 28&-5554 and Meigs County Delong, Portland. tw~>-ear Sponsors barbecue The Racine Volunteer Fire Deparbnent will sponsor a chicken barbecue on Sunday, May 24, at the fire station in Racine. The firemen will start serving at 11 a.m. and serve until! p.m. Individual chickens and complete dinners will be served. The public is invited and all proceeds will go to the Racine Volunteer Fire 992--5554. Department. Emergency calls P 0 Iice pro be theft several bags of dog food and potling soil, a fertilizer spreader, and several flals of flowers were stolen Closed Memorial Day from in front of The Jones Boys The Galiia-Meigs Community Ac- overnight Thursday. The incident · A 'II be Iosed Mond yin remains under investigat 1·0n by the uon gencywJ c a . observance of Memorial Day. Pomeroy Pohce Department. Two calls were answered by Meigs Emergency Medical Service Thursday. AI 9' 20 p.m. Everett Shuler, injured in a motorcycle accident on State Route 124 , was taken to • 'Announce luemorr.a1 servlces JIK • Ce BerencehterG _erso.ve and Sacret Heart 1 In the afternoon, the post will hold servJces at Memory Gardens at 1 p.m., and Chester at 1:30 p.m. with the annual parade through that commumty. The post will be at Hemlock Grove at 3 p.m. and the Rock Spripngs Cemeteryat3 :30p.m. Speaker for afternoon services will be Joe Struble, Pomeroy, past conunander of the post. The public is invited to allend. Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Rutland squad. TheSyracusesquad transported Holly Friend from his Second St. horne in Syracuse to VeteransMemoria!Hospital. OAPSE meeting S"t " OASPE Olapter 17 will meet Tuesday, May 26, at the Meigs Junior High, Middleport, at 7:30 .10:00 11:30 1:30 2:00 ~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~;;~;~ IVt:K:SIUt: Rio exercise slated today VW-AMC-JEEP-RENAUL T "The Dealer That Cares About Quality " 1979 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO OMNI Tilt wheel, cruise, air, AM-FM-8 Track, vw 4 DOOR RABBIT Woodgrain, Aspeed, power steering, exterior package. rear defroster. 1978 BOBCAT SUPREME Automatic, Dark brown air, road 1979 vw wheels, AM1 FM/ 8 rad ial ""'S , ~ with beige velour inter· ior, air , rally wheels, RABBIT Automatic, air con- 305 engine. Automatic ditioning, AM/ FMI Stereo, new tires. Road wheels. radial tires, rear defroster, fuel injected engine. Meets Tuesday The Middleport Chamber of Com- _ merce will meet Tuesday May 26, at , 7 p.m. at the Coiwnbis Gas Office Middleport. ' ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;~ 'f;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;lj 'I'Ll mE STUDENTS OF POMEROY ELEMENTARY WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE 1 ELBERFELD$ r~p~.m~-~N~ew::_::of:fi=ce=rs~w:i:ll~be:_:ins:ta:l:led::_·__[~~~~~~~~~~~~ Hanes Comfort Blend"' uncle! wear 2()0J60FF ·Inside today. . I REFUND Hanes·when you I buy any 6 Hanes underwear garment ~ for men or bovs - - Pomeroy, Ohio {l7=::'~-- I - I I I I I I I I I I I 0 1 1 t t t I f I I I I I t I t I t Meanwhile, inmates of the world's largest wall!!jl, priso~, the Southern • 0 I I 0 I I 0 0 0 I 0 0 1 0 0 it 0 0 t 0 0 0 I I I I I • I I ••• I I • I I • I I I •••••• 0 •• • I I I I I I I I I I I I t 0 o 0 I o 0 0 0 0 o o I 0 I I I I I I I I 0 0 I I t t I 0 0 1 1 t t t I I I I I I I i I I 0 I 0 0 t t t 0 0 0 : '1'\" IUide I 0 0 0 t I • t 0 0 1 0 t t 0 , 0 0 t 0 I 0 0 0 0 I I I t I I I I I I 0 I I I I I t I I 0 0 o o I I 0 I I I I I I I I I o 0 I I I I I I I I •••••• I I 0 I I I I I I . I •ert ·Extended forecast, state weather feel good all under."' GIVE US A CALL Save our RC, RC-100, Nehi, Upper 10, Diet Rite ·._ and Di1d's Root Beer boHie caps tor charity. By The Ali8oclated Press Scorell of officers shielded by clouds of bullets and tear gas swept through two prisons Saturday to end uprisings by youthful offenders in _Michigan and high-rtsk criminals in Nevada. (See earlier story, picture onD-1.) Area deatbl ••.•..••...•.•••............... •••••.•• A·1 Bllllnesl ·• t' ~7 Claalfled ~ D-z..& Editorial . A·W . F.,m .• .-.....••....•...............•.......•••••.. c-B 1Mal •.....•....•••..•..•.................•....... A·7 I..lfeslyle B-1~ 8portl (:-1-8 State-Natioaal •••••••••.••••.••••• , ••.••...••••.••• ~1>-1 PLUS by mall from ter committee (from left) Scott Lucas, VeteraDS Memorial H01pilal; Veraoa Nease, loog-ttme bloodmobUe cbalrman; Eleanor Thomas, senior cltileus ceater repruentallve; Teresa Colllns, R.N.; Jeaa Braun, RSVP coordl•tor; Beverly Black, VeleraDJ laboratory sapervisllr. • PLAQUE PRESENTED - A Natioual Red CI'OIII plat!ue wu preseuted lo the Meip cbllpter Tbanday, the 110111 aonlvenary of lbe Red Croll, by Debbie Slalnaker, donor recndtment director. The chapter wu reeo&Dlzed lor bllvlq lncrealled blood donalloas by over 100 percent 1o tile pest year. Displaying the plaque here are memben of ~e" newly orcaniJed cbllp- for Father's Dey Hanes Comfort Blend js 75% cotton. 25% polyester and that means cotton comfort with blend durability. Come in th_is week and stock up at 20% off! Bob and Charlene Hoeflich 109 High Sf. Mermria l98l . . petition to render it insufficient. "We request also that the county commission submit to said petitioners a report on the sufficiency of the annexation map and the list of property owners that remained on said petition." The county corrunission met early Saturday in emergency session to accept the withdrawal and cancel the public hearing in order to avoid "inconvenience" for those who had planned to attend the Tuesday morning meeting, a spokesman noted. The annexation petition, which was originally signed by 55 Ior, 58.5 percent) of the 94 landowners affected, was filed with the board of collUllissioners on March 5. By mid-April, nine property owners had voluntarily withdrawn their signatures from the petition by filing written notices of removal with the clerk of the corrunission. Those withdrawals reduced the per- cenlage of consenting landowners to 48.9 percent. The Ohio Revised Code requires that " ... the petition be signed by a majority of the owners of real estate in the area proposed for annexation. Opposition to the proposal surfaced shortly after the original circulation of petitions became public. The proposed area of annexation would have incorporated 1,811 acres, including. the Robbins and Myers Plant and Holzer Medical Center, into the city. Charging " Unfair taxation without representation," a counterpetition-signed by 540 workers in the area who would have been affected by the city's one percent income tax if the plan had been successful-asking that tl1e annexation be rejected was filed with the county commission while the annexation petition was being circulated during the latter part of 1980. Prison officials regain control after riots POMEROY PTA FOR THE SKATING PARTY THEY SPONSORED. The Photo Place . Annexation petition withdrawn MERCURY local . ' By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Americans are talting to the highl.ays again for sununer vacations, but the high price of gasoline ani! the uncertain state of the economy is causing them to stay closer to home and hunt for bargains. "The discretionary dollar iB getting tighter or drying up," said Tom Rohner of the California State Automobile Association. An Associated Press spot check of the travel industry on the eve of the Memorial Day weekend showed a trend toward shorter trips, by car rather than by plane, to family-type attractions offering low-cost amusements and to campgrounds or parks. Tourist officials were reluctant to predict what will happen as the swnmer wears on, but they were generallY optimistic, encouraged by GRADUATING- Glady• Byerly (left) of Gatupolls and her daughter the availability of gasoline al)d the SUJBD smile 1o aotlclpetioo of graduatlog together today from Rio Gnwfact that fuel prices, while high, apde College. Glldys wUI be reeelvlng a bachelor of scleuce in art and Sasau pear to have stabilized. will be pled anusoclate of arts degree 1o the Z:30 p.m. ceremonies. In St. Louis, Mike Right, public affairs director for the AAA Auto Club of Missouri, said the organization . has handled about 25 percent more requests for tour· information packages this year than last. "People, especially those with families, 'are driving more because of the high air fares," Right said. "The gas supply situation is much better. And people are becoming acRIO GRANDE- One hundred and unique in the fact a mother and customed to the kind of prices we sixty students will receive diplomas daughter will both be graduating are paying for gas." Patricia Duricka, spokeswoman today in the 105th annual com- from the college, first established as mencement ceremonies at Rio a Freewill Baptist-related school in for the Travel lildustry Association Grande College. 1876. of America, said a recent survey by The office of admissions and Gladys Byerly will receive her the U.S. Travel Data Center showed records said 120 students will bachelor of science in art with em- 49 percent of American adults planreeeive bachelor of science degrees phasis in photography. Her daughter ned to take a trip in the next six manand 4ll will be awarded associate Susan will be .awarded an associate ths. That compared to 42 percent degrees. This will also the seventh of arls degree, and she plans to con- who said they planned similar travel annual commencement for the com- tinue on to eam her bachelor of at this time last year. science degree. She will also major There arc signs of worry in the inmunity college. The bliccalaureate is scheduled in p~ography . dustry, however. The airlines launfor 10:30 ·a.m. and the com~1mother-ilaughter duo's works ched another round of promotions 'GAlLIPOLIS ---: A letter withmencement will begin at 2:30 p.m will go in display in the perfonning last week, designed to lure travelers drawing a petition for the · anBoth ceremonies will be held on the arts center gallery Monday. It wiD and boOst sagging business. car rennexation of 1,811 acres west of college green. In case of bad consist of a collection of black and tal companies also have announced Gallipolis into the city was accepted· weather, ceremonies will be moved white photography taken, developed discount rates to win customers. -and a public hearing on the matter into the performing arts center. and printed by the. women, along And many hotels, particularly in big . scheduled for Tuesday cancelledA complete list of all graduates with charcoal sketches, watercolors, cities, offer special weekend during a special emergency meeting will appear in the Tuesday editions ceramics and sculptures. packages to fill empty rooms. of the Gaiiia County Board of ComGladys, who plans to teach of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and Oiof Arnhelm, general manager of missioners held early Saturday. the Pomeroy-Middleport Daily Sen- photography _after graduation, On Friday at 3:45 p.m., shortly raised seven children and attended the Philadelphia Marriott, said tinel. before the close of the commissions' college fulltime for the past four business has been helped by This year's ceremoniell will be offices, a letter withdrawing the years to earn her degree. "promotions and gimmicks." petition was delivered to the clerk of ~~~~~~~~~~ the commission. That letter, signed by annexation agents Oscar Bastiani Jr. , James E. Vamholt and Robert M. Richards, reads as follows: "We, the undersigned, agents for the annexation petition to the city of GaUipolis submillfl March 5, 1981, wish to withdraw said petition. We do so based upon the public infonnation published in U~e local newspaper that sufficient names have been withdrawn from said EVERYONE WELCOME W•rewheel covers, engine, . - A.M. TRACTOR PULL SERVING WILL BEGIN PARADE TO CEMETERY CHAIN SAW CONTEST 305, V-8 engine, console, velour interior, air, road wheels. 8 Sections, 58 Pages 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Sunday, May 24, 1981. Americans planning trips close to home DINNER FEATURES BBQ CHICKEN, BBQ SPARE RIBS, PIES AND CAKES, AND HOMEMADE ICE CREAM 1978 DODGE Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant ' ANNOUNCE THEIR ANNUAL MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES AND BBQ MONDAY 1 MAY 25th Fourteen defendants were fined and four others forfeited bonds in MeigsCountyCouriWoonesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were bawrence Phillips, Gallipolis, Mildred Terrell, Glouster and Mar· jorieSmith,Pomeroy,$21andcosts each, speed; James Hebner, Pomeroy, $26 and costs, speed; Carla Neal, Gallipolis, $25 and costs, speed; Kevin Wolfe, Racine, $10and Gallia woman 1/ol. 15 No. 17 Copyrighted 1981 CHESTER VOLUNTEER- FIREMEN Terminate 18 cases J Patrol cites Mace! Stowers, 64, Albany, died early Friday morning at O'Bieness Hospital, Athens. She was born in West Virginia the daughter of the late Biven and Flossie Bowles McCallister. She was 'also preceded in death by her , hushand, Earl Lee Stowers, one son, Jerome, one grandson, and three brothers. She is suvived by one daughter, Mrs. Amos (Gladys ) Cross, Langsville ; three sons, Donald and Tommy of Murphysbourough, Ill., and Ronald of Rising Sun, Ohio; 12 grandchildren, one great grandchild ; three brothers, Watson McCallister and Keenan McCallister, of Gerretls Ben , W. Va., and Miner McCallister, Aihany; four sisters, Vada Smith, Langsville; Pauline Pauley, McArthur, Ohio; Ola Setliss, Hurricane and Vonda Lowe, of Ariz. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Bigony Jordon Funeral Home, Aihany, with the Rev. Uoyd Grimm officiating. Burial will be in Townhouse Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 6 to 9 p.m. Eli Dennison Post 467, Rutland, will hold Memorial Day services Monday with services at Miles Cemetery from II :15 to II :30 and at Rutland Memorial Park at 1p.m. Meanwhile, a Memorial Day program scheduled for Monday at 9;30 a.m. on the Pomeroy Parking lot by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, is planned to last an hour. Following that service, the post will hold graveside services at r - Macel Stowers "We are young and very enthused bershlp iB 9wnined up by the fin81 by the many challenged which lay two lines of the JJ~ycee creed, that. ahead of l,IS. Our membership iB earih's great treasure lies In hwnan strong and we are optimiBtic that the personally. This service to hwnanity · sky is the limit on what may be at'- is the best work of life." The Jaycees are a leadership complished. . organization for youilg men training "Here in Meigs County we take ages 18 through 35. Associate mempride in the people of our great bers may also join (those 36 or under nation and community and look for18) . . ward to working with them in the · Anyone interested in joining the future. . · Conde concluded by sayi~g Jaycees may contact any of the "Perhaps the feelings of our mem: members. The Meigs County Jaycees recently elected new officers and direCtors. Elected were Brian Conde, president, Mitch Meadows, vice president, Dick Owen, secretary, and Bruce Reed, treasurer. Directors elected were Dave Fox, Dave Jenkins, Dr. Craig Mathews, Shennan White and Danny Dodson, state direelor. Paul Gerard was named chainnan. Brian Concte, pesident, said, "This year sums up the feelings of the · membership. Every member of our chapter has demonstrated a key interest in our community by joining the organization. Dick Owen, secretary, Dr. Craig Mathews, director and Brian Conde, president. Absent were Paul Gerard chairman, Danny Dodson, state director and Sherman' White, director. Area deaths Lowell Lee Roseberry, 65, Columbus, died May 5 at his home after an extended illness. Mr. Roseberry was a fonner resident of Apple Grove, and attended school at the one room school house when the Rev. Freeland Norris was teacher. He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth, two daughters, Mrs. Connie Ryan of Dayton and Mrs. Joan Wallace of Colwnbus; two sisters, Mrs. Mary (Tools) Fox of Evans, W. Va., and Mrs. Mamie Hamrick; one brother, Leon Roseberry, ol Point Pleasant. Funeral services were held Saturday, May 9, at the Creston Church by the Rev. Gerald Sayre. Interment was in the Creston, W.Va. Cemetery by t11e Vail Funeral Home. Friday, Mav 22, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Mllltly cloudy today trlt/1 a chance ollhowers and thunderstonna. High THIS HAlES SALE BEGINS MAY 28111 MD ENDS JUNE 21, 1981. AN EXCRLENT nME FOR FATHER'S DAY ·BUYING. near 90. Chance or rain to percienl today' Oldolal II~~ aalf- MandaytlnuahWednelday: Olanceol smnn or tlwndert&Gr11• MGI1dly IIIII Tllllday. Fair Wecm.day. Hlcblln the JDld.'IVI to llliHIIIIMdaJ IIIII "-11.t Ud In the upper. to JDld.'IVI Wednelday. Lon In the Mil to low.. ELBERFELDS II POMUOY . I { •• .' ., . .. - . ONIIRJNDIID AND NINB'I'Y·I'OOil ada Alii . f ... lelllll ...... tildlh.. t1111r df(l m ....... l'ltJiaJ llfPI'a11'71111__.- Michigan Prison in Jackson, were trot of the prison and the state reforback in their cells after a day of matory in Ionia. Nevada authorities immediately rioting that officials called the worst · launched an investigation to deterin almost three decades. mine how the inmate accused of Three guards taken hostage at the taking the hostages at Carson City Maximwn Security Prison near Car- got a gun into his cell block. In Michigan, prison officials son City, Nev., were released unharmed, while 42 inmates and four began the laborious process of prison guards were hurt. before assessing damages and making Michigan authorities regained co~- plans for repairs. �May 24, 1981 " May 24, 1911 ·Editorials and comments ~lf4i"'-A'~ ' . r Buy Your Diamonr:f In recent weeki there has been a healthy influx of · citizen partlci(lltim at the public meetlngi of boards that serve Gallla'County. · Parents, spurred on by their ob- ' jectlOil to the dllmlliiaJ ol eerillln .· special meeting. ~1, have (liCked the lui two Another group of parents conreplar meetiJIC8 ol tile city board of cerned by the l•ct that · Vinton educatlOIH goodly nll!llber even Elementary school may burn or fall managed to ~ up at a mornlng down around the heads of their children have ~de their presence known at the put few sessions scheduled I!)' the county boanJ, of education. A delegation Of iieveral area mer· chants met with the county board of However; one might suggest, that commlssionel'!l to discuss their obif There are still Americans to whom the name "Memorial jections to the possibility that a sales the puhlic would like to have some tax' may be imposed to help finance input in the regular operations of Day" may ring strange. the con&tructlon of a new wing for ·their elected bodies .they might ooTo them, the holiday was long familiar as "Decoration the casionally drop in when there Is no Day." It had been orlginany observed as such every May 30 Acourthouse. couple of dozen senior citizens crisis in the offing-such an apas a result of an order of Gen. John J. Logan, conunander of met earlier thia month with the proach might-granting it's a pretty the Grand Anny of the Republic. . · Gallipolis City Conuntssion to ask large might-eliminate some of the .The origins were, however, actually earlier. The oc- that a break from the continually need lor crisis management. As surprising as it may seem, casiOn had begun to be observed in several Southern states rising water rates might be conmost public board members don't even before .the end of hostilities. But ·three years after the sidered. like making people .rnhappyconclusion of the War Between the States, it becarile an oc- , Again-whether they are right or really when they do they gel phone calls at casion of national togetherness for a people still nui'sing the wrong, whether motivated by public home that interrupt their watching long-to-heal wounds of civil war. ,or private concerns--this is, Sheriff Lobo on the nights they're . ~tion Day was just that - a day to decorate the democratically speaking, good not at meetings. And facing off against several graves of loved ones lost in battle - and of others, friends healthy sluff. dozen irate citizens when all you've It II indeed the sluff of which this and foe alike, who perhaps had no one to mourn them. got between you and them Is a little Is supposed to be made. The new designation of Memorial Day was firs~ heard in system meeting table has got to be a bit on Speaking as one who makes the 1880s, but old habits die hard and it was not until weD into something of a car- attending the disconcerting side. the 20th century that it was univel'$8lly accepted. . public meetings, it Is to be noted that Today, Memorial Day marks the tribute of Americans in mOjlt cases a person can suffer AS'a general rule, public boards do not o~y to the dead of their great civil struggle but of all wars from extreme loneliness at such appreciate citizen participation- trib.ute by inunediate family, friends, nillitary, patriotic sessions. UsuaUy it's me, Dick that is, of course, unless the parThomPS of WJEH and the board ticipation the citizens have in mind and civic organizations. bed company, but, has something to do with a rope and But therll is a very special tribute paid by every person, members-not month after month, seeing the same the nearest tree. And, in most cases, even those who give no heed to the significance of the day. faces ...after you leam their little could use a little help in direction I~ is the existen~ of a vital, growing, busy people, taking gestures ami voice inflections... the from the public. the fU"St of their three great swruner holidays. It is the pic- newness wears off and a fresh body Public responsibility doesn't nicking, the working in the yard, the relaxing, long weekend in attendance becomes a matter of really end the morning alter the first of a people greeting a new sununer with all the diverse interest. Tuesday following the first Monday in November. energies and preferences that characterize their approach to UsuallythoselreshbodiesonlyapSpeaking tritely, what all this the hard-working days of the year. · pear after one of our various boards amounts to is a suggestion that if the It is for these things, this life, this very existence, that we have done something a few-Ill' general public-with regard to their are indebted to those who have gone. · · many-lind objectionable. And, elected officials and the problems Somewhere along the way of this holiday, find a quiet usually, .by that lime it's too late- they face-would help to "head them place - a church, a comer of a field where fence and wood- undoing something isn't easily done. off at the pass," they might not find And-another usually-those fresh themselves in the position of trying land join, a place in your heart - and spend a moment in . bodies disappear, never to be seen to "lock the bam door" alter the horremembering. · Today's commentary · Remembering. . Junb~ ~imts· Jtntintl ; \ ~~ IS!M~ .· ~v ADivision of r-r....J. _ ...,... , O"T'"'IE!d 825 Third Av&t, GallipoUs, Ohio 1614) 445-ti4Z Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ol!lo (&14) 992-Zl56 . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher . ' oo=o HOBART WII.SON JR. Executive Editor . PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller . AMEMBER ~,r Thr AsiKK'iated Prn1, Inland Dall)' Prftl Adoclatlon and Lhr AmeriaiD N~ wMpapu Pubi!Miten Au odatlen, '~!! IU~U~HANDS ! -~TS1HE~~N~C1 LIFE- I.ETTERS OF OPINION are welcoml!d. They 1hould be Ins Uuln Jll w!N'dlloaJ. All leheN lt't' 11abj ~i 1a fdUIII( aid mu.111 be- ~lptd Witll 111M, lddm:a ud lcltpllolt number. NIIIAIDIII(Ded k-llcn; will tw published. Lll'lkn 1hould bt Ia pod la1lc, addreulq L"~R~t!i , 11411 ~nlniiiiiUft. I cents and nonsense SS cuts will - NQ<l' ~~~ wt KNeW SHE'U. WM AN ~()4!' FDA slips up as watchdog by COVering for drug JackAnderson , t WASHINGTON - You don't have to be a amaU businessman drowning in a sea of government forms to realize that federal regulations of our lives Pnd liveUhoods has gotten out of control. But though I agree 'with President By LoweU 'Wln«ett Reagan's detennination to "get the Well, it's started and I don't know where it will stop. government off our becks," there is Reagan has dumped us out of our safety net and has started us on a trip . a danger that the deregulation effort back through time. I can't help crying, '"Please, Ronnie, I don't wanna go?" may go too far. There are federal I've been there and so has Reagan but his nostalgia must lead him'back a difregulatory agencies that serve· a ferent road from mine. I remember 1928 when Herbert Hoover was vital purpose particularly those promising, "Two chickens in every pot; Two cars in every garage." People that involve the health and safety of believed 11im then too, for they elected him over AI Smith who had ohly thepubUc. promised to repeal Prohibition. One such agency Is - or should be Less than a year later the Wall Stret bubble burst and millionaires litthe Food and Drug Ad· tered the streets of New York as they jumped from their swnptuous rooms ministration. It is supposed to malte abOve. The nation was off to the Great Depression and was never the same absolutely certain that products of. again. However, the Great Engineer, who had made his mark by heading the fered for sale are safe to consume, Belgium relief effort in World War I was helpless when faced with providing with no unknown harmful side ef. relief at home. That Is just a short review lor the benefit of the youngsters under 50 who feels. In the case of drugs, the FDA don't yet know what hard times are really like. History has a disagreeable is a1ao supposed to determine way of repeating itseH. Consider some of the campaign promises of whether a new product will actually President Reagan, "Balance the Budget," "Slop Inflation," "Cut Tues," do what its manl!(acturer clalins it and do them aU at once. Vice President George Bush stumped the country a will. year ago calling the Reagan Economic Program "Voo.Doo economics." Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker two weeks ago called it "a gamble," but the House and Senate have voted lor the "gamble" and the administration has been basking in the euphoria of another "Landslide Victory." America has managed to live through 96 other congresses before this and we will probably survive this one. The president has made much of the "safety net" which he repeatedly stated would protect the "truly needy." On May 8 he proposed cuts r1 S8 When I saw Glover the other day, billion next year in the very programs he had promised to protect The same ' day the Senate voted 49-42to make room for the cuts which will come from he looked sick. "Wby dm't you go to your docSocial Security, veterans' pensions, military retirement, railroad retirement, Supplemental Security income and civil service retirement. tor?" I asked him. "I dld go. He Wlilta me to see a Altogether, the cuts will eventually affect about 70 million recipients of speclallst ... . government payments. "So why don't you go see the • · Most of these 70 million wllllose in some way. Some will lose all benefits. • Each can figure what he will lose by studying preSs released Issued by the. specia1ist?.' "He'a delivering 1 paper in Syd: White House and department heads. However, most of the statements are so ney, Australia, on his specialty. He ~ vague that it Is hard to tell just what will happen to us. One thing•la certain: ; You're not going to like it! One account of a meeting at Hot Springs, Va., of wm't be lllek unW July." • corporation heads who make 'up the Business Council recently described ''All right, then go to another ; their mood as "Euphoric." When those birds get "euphoric" it's time for us spedtllll '.. ••, called another ll(l'"'lallst and : rommon folks to grab our pocket books and head lor the hills. .: Social Security, with il6 milli01,1 recipients, .II the largest and mOlt ccn- 1!11 aecMiry i!ald he Clll't eee me troversial. II will get the most attention. Tbe.re Ia no doubt that Social uo1i1 September, I told her I rniglt f ·Security needa scme sort of ov,erhaul but it miJI( be dclne with thou&htfui ccn- be dead by tileD. So - uld lbe'd : sideration and mucH study. lt shoUld not be JIIBde • poUIICJI football by move me • to AaiUIL" , • eithet party, lor members of both parties and all meds and raw are · •"fttii II May- that Mftl!lilke a : beneficiaries. It should not be dOne by an l'bsessed l!udcet director try1nc to · IOIIC llmt to niL Did yva 10 Illeli to yourreplar doctar?" :· squeeze the lui d91Iar until It cries for mercy. · t • ' "Yelh. He ,Cilled UOUlld and he i · I think even t.!ie l1lOit conservative RepubUcan wUladmlt that at fell! 50 ftnally klund • IUY who would see 1 percent ~ SOcial Sec:urlty recipients ire ·~truly needy." 'nlen there are IDI~IWQ'/' , 1 perhaps 30 percent who, by thrift, luck or bnllna, have enough iJicorne not to , '"lbat'a great," I Dlld. "Wb)' don't ~ depend on SOcial Security but draw It beca11111 they have paid into It fCII' years you pill• bim?'' ! and delerve it. Tbat would leave 20 ~~''cent wbom we wiD call the "tnly ."Ba• I'm not aure how 1ooc1 a , greecty."These are only hypothetical petce11tqee. I dm't tllinll anyone Clil ll(l'"'l1l'« Ill II." : know the actual per'centace. There II no waY Ill million cupbuudl Clll be ''WIIJ? Did you dlecll him out!" : polled into to eee who hu Caviar and who hu Alpo. hurt truly needy The trouble with the FDA is that, research director, Dr. Raymond like all too many other federal wat- Pogge, testified at one point that he chdoga, it often acts more like the will not prescribe it for . his own pet poodle of ·the indlllltry It is sup. patients. posed to be protecting the public The FDA took the company's word from. A disturbing eumple of this that Benedlctln ws OK and did relationship involves the· con- nothing even after it leamed ~t troveralal drug Benedictfu, an anti· Merrell had been leu than caildld llllusea medication prescribed for about the drug's potential dancers. rnilliO!lS of pregnant women each Now my reiloitm Indy Ba!lbnr year. · and Judy Grande have obtained adIn put columns, I exposed the ditional MerreU doc:umeola thatfaulty process that led to Benedlc- provide even more shocking evidentin's' approval In 1956. Internal ce of the FDA's role aa lap dog for documents revealed that the drug's the drug company. These show that manufacturer, Merrell Laboratories when an FDA official in charge of (now Merrell Dow Phar- policing new drugs waa laced with a maceuticals), barelytestedthedrug possible press interviews on the ef. lor safety and withheld damaging in- . feels of Benedictln, she tumed to lonnatlon about the drug's effects Merrell lor 1 secret briefing on what from the FDA and the public. she should say. MerreU is being sued by several The incredible coaching aeulon women who took Benedictln during took place in April lr/7. What pregnancy and subsequently gave tricgered the secret meetil1g wu a birth to ~everely deformed babies. report tilat the C1Yl lnveatlptive Even the dfljg's 'creator, MemO's program "80 Minutes" was con- siderlng an espose of Benedictin. When word got around FDA that the formidable Mike Wallace wu preparing to aak agency offlctalil some tough questions about the drug, Marion Finkel, 1rnlate director for new drug evaluation, ~ Merrell for a briefinM m Befw:dectin's safety.! have obtained copies ol handwritten notes of the meeting made by a company rl· flcial. r ' ......... • : Actually, under the budget (IIIMd by the Senate, tile trulyneed,y are the wbo willliiffer at all. I refent1y .., 1 t1111t of 1verap WWkl1 wqa in the United Staleil COlllpiled fi'IIIIII0¥61 aa-, 11le 111&1* ' Wl!ltu4.17 paid Oil nflnery worbn. Tbt IOW.S wu flUII paid to Social , SeciJI'Ity ndpleiU. . ~ 'l1llt flt• - ~ ,Ill )lan)' naive PlrUalllrlr bard : hit are wjdowa and wlcklwen who haw Oilly ane dlldr!O CtiNr the fill • : of 1 ,.._, Tiley are lGrall to the lon.t clepdl of 'nif'ldl'llon ,.... wltiiM · ; the., ' t l!litL '1'1111ure ,._, -declk'll n of .... pa 1.., r ~on pet food. One lady In 1111' • wu WI nn1d In Ia A...,, T-. ' for lllapliltlngln 1 IU(IIi'illlrket. 8be llld lihe wu llaiWrJ. I to the attenllon ol l'relldent l'teapn, Budcet Illnldar lludaw ar Ill : Slliltor Howard Baklll'and ~ fellow MuppeU In the Idle lllllbly W'illld ~ probably nay: : "Tbt)''U have to buy cheaper pet food." 1 only - They woul!l be pleased. again, immediately after their pet Ohio perspective heads for Senate~==== ber ~t, Jacll Purvis, met with Merrell's vice (ll'ellldent and general COUillel, Fred lamb, and the company's medlCJI ..-reb director, Doney Holtbmp. They dlacuued ways to give Benedictin I~ best delenae in the flee rl 'Wallace'r ex· pected ...uJt. Aceordinc to the noleil, the goYemment and COiilpU)' olf!cl1l• rambled atlenalh through the hlltory of the drug. probably the better 111111, lild you'd be more confident witb IW. At tile same Ume,lf you kept JOUr llppOinlment with the dDetll' 1lbo wiD ke!Jp you, yva could be pi • ..., ...... prllid. He mlaht be lood 1hrbat be doel, but doeln't like to deliver (lipan at medical meellnp. You !mow, there are scme docton who are afraid to fly." COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. James A. Rhodes' latest lndustrilll development plan Ia heading lor the Senate, an arena In which Rhodes has recenUy tried to put out brushfiJ'es that he said could threaten other similar efforts. Rhodes saya the lndustrilll tax break bill thatclea.red the House last week on a 71·26 vote wUl encourage Industries to elpllld or locate in Ohio and alleviate the state's unemployment problems. But the scope of the bill, which originally ~d have granted tax abetemenls for companies locating in inner ciUa, was e1panded to inelude virtually all areas of the state. That brought oppllliti·on from some House members wlio said it would effectively offlet incentives for buaineues to locate In deterloratillginnerclties. Senate Minority Leader · Harry Mabel, O.Youngatown, el(ll'eued similar concerna. ·He said the. OOliiOIIlle of cities hit not by lnduatrial problems plant ciOillngB would be 110lved by leglalation concentrating on rural areas. . Meanwhile, Rhodes has pel' sonally taken the offensive to mPke sure that a plant .c!Diing bill in- ' . .. _. . ..1: The true. measure of a qual ity diamond is beauty and ihe siandard lor beauty is the ideal cut. We sell only the Ideal cut and we Invite you to come in and see the difterence. 7 DAY SALE·ON DIAMONDS .20%-30% OFF REG. PRICE Example: 1/4 ct. a slow as S285 v, ct. as low as 5395 Clusters $99.95 to$399 TAWNEY JEWELERS SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' YOU ARE LOOKING FOR THE BEST BUSINESS TRAINING AVAIIABLl YOU CAN HAVE AN EXCITING CAREER THAT' S WELL PAID AND OFFERS ADVANCEMENT OP· PORTUNITIES. HOW? BY BEING SKILLED IN THE FILE OF BUISNESS . WHY WAIT FOR YOUR FUTURE? CAL( TODAY FOR INFORMATION ON OUR CAREER PROGRAMS, FINANCIAL AIDS & PLACEMENT SER~ICE . GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE ST. NO. 75-02-04728 446-4367 Protect your home and also lower energy costs by letting us Install aluminum siding, prime repiaceme"t windows, storm windows & doors befon t.,rlces rise again FREE underlayment insula-·,,;,. troduced by Sen. Michael Sell- · " It is an anti-jobs bill that comes warzwalder, D-Columbu.s, never al a time when Ohio unemployment becomes law. Is over 9 percent and the state is The community readjusiment bill doing aU it can to attract industry to waul~, among other thlnga, require Ohio," the governor said. certain companies that plan to close .Schwarzwalder urged his their Ohio plants to provide a one colleagues not to be bullied by year notice to the workers and the Rhodes' threatened veto. "His kneecommunities in which they are jerk reaction in opposition ... flies in located. the lace of the reality of Ohio's In addition, the company wollid economy," the Columbus Democrat have to pay an amount equal to 5 said. percent of Its aMual payroll into a On another matter, top Rhodes special fund to help keep the com- Administration officials went before munlty in which it was located a Senate committee recenUy and fiscally sound. took aim · on a Republican Rhodes normally fends off repor- legislator's bill that would end ten' questions about pending Ohio's liquor sales monopoly. legislation by saying he doesn't James A. Duerk, development becoineinvolvedinsuchllllttersun- director, said adoption of the bill W a ·bill reaches hia desk. But he would destroy a new job develop. made a radical departure from that · ment effort. It calis for profits from policy earlier this month by theliquormonopolytobeusedasthe promlaing to veto SchwlliTiralder's undeipinning of a program in which bill if it was enacted by the General loans and loan guarantees are made •Assembly. for private, job-producing business tion board with every siding · ·job. Offer Expires June 1, 1981. ' .. I• . . - "'; . ,f • I"J'"'.. - . ) ~.. ~ ', I ' . , .,. ,. '\, J C......Mideto EXPERT .inat!llllltlon ~y 0111' crtwn with h,lmAayWII4ew YEARS of H... lltpro•••llt bperienct •CALL =..::~ •BANK FINANCING " CARPORTS"' PATIOS CALL592·2l i 7COLLECT . ~ fTT1~k~iiiJ.I{1!1UI:ffi l!l.L ! ! ~ _ ·- _. - .·1 sow..t,Aihent, Ohio oute 1 MILE PAST CITY LIMITS . Ly ow Bonde~! OVER 26 YIARS IN IUSINISS and insured IN THIS AREA r~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~-' When . to lrMst, YOU CAN PUT THAT IOfUY TO WORI FOR YOU AT POIIIT PWSAfiT FEDEIAL SAVIICS & LOAI ASSOCIATIOfl. CALL US FOR OUI NEGOTIATED UTES AfiD IECifl EAifllfiC lfiTUEST - flOW! mr.a.. ..,. ....., Til: Point· Federal Sa & . Auociltltl l :rt!eo! ""' Ill ... :.:=:--- ·- Clll._-. .. . ·e.... ................. t I (I ! START SAVING NOW •••II • y·r i I ~se::..::·o~rw:::ha:;te:ve:r.:.. ha::s:es:ca:ped::.;;::~;:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~ Rhodes' latest ., .- ·---. I the notes show that Finkel and Doctor Art Buchwald in the hous~=====~=~~ "No. But if be's iluch a hcit doctor, had a cincellallm?" I said, trying to how come he isn't delivering 1 paper cheer him up. "I mce knew of a cue · in VIenna, Instead of seeing patien- where a top orthopedic man aaw a ts?" lriend rl mine 11111 four weeliJ after . 'Maybe he is in between lectures," he called... I suggested. . "What did the Ol1bopedlat teD "All right. But if he knows hia him?" staff, why doesn't he have a two. "Tbat there wu nothing . trii'OIIg . IUIII!th waiting list like everybody with. him. Whatever the . problem elJe?" 1 wu had cleared up." . "Tbat's a good question. He can't "So you think if I walt for the be a gret medical man if he's willing spedallll to come beck !rum Sydto eee you right away. Maybe he's ney, I'D get better, too?" jUII at.arting out in practice." "I'm not 1 doctor. But I've heard "I tbqlt the Dillie llq. So that ol many Clllel when a _pau.nt bu i1ll!lilll if 110 • bim, I'm goq to had to walt 110 long to • the topman have to getuecondaplnlon." in the lleld, lba1 ba'l cured bbi!Wif." "W1111't your flilllly doetor "But dm't yiJII laGk Ub I food If lllli(llcl"'ll when the npadlll.. llld you wait all that lime lild when you yvaetllldcome OM' 10-?" flnlll1 - tha lp'dlllot., he Clll't "It .did ..... blm **'lOIII. He ftndW!ytbir.(wrq?" "Special!• don't c.re. They're 110 naldbebadDntrbowiiE wl!il WGUid 'Del I patient 1W1J. baly, It aVllll them apending 1lot ol • ~ · Ill allo 111!1 I dlda't any llmewlthyou." "I atlll wonder If I shoald cancel cl!elce. It - eltl!er 10 to blm Cll' ( IW) NOl' (unilll) • tile llllt 111111 the appoli!lnlll!t with the npadlll!d ID tile 'lleld becl• be In • will• me, .... ..., to .. Gill with tha ane wilD Clll't." Aallralil~" ' ''Well, tile ane wbo ex~'t Ia .....,... tile ..., wilD will - you with Confidence concem becomes hopelessly lost somewhere in the netherworld of bureaucratic policy and procedure. , It Is probably too much to suggest that one might properly give up the enlightening experience·of watching an episode ofSheriffLobotoattenda meeting of the city, county, city school, county school boards-the}'e · are, after all--yet a fourth usuaUydeadly boring. .., ailu 1IWI OfiE" ................... . . . . - . , ,,. , , , , , ,. ,.,.,, ., Ill VII•• Street 175·2SOG 415 1111 Stllll 175-Uil �I · ~ag~A-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel ·Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va. May24, 1981 ~Urge GAHS senior.s to ·reinember fo.ur . . . . The commencement program GALLIPOUS - With more than bt!gan with the band playing, : 2,500 individWlls looking on, Gallia "America, The Beautiful." :Academy High . School COQI· DuDa Preselllll Awanls •mencement speaker 01;. Paul C. Honorary awards were presented :Hayes, Rio Grande College: Conununity College pesident, urged by John Dunn, principal. Sharing the 45th annual Academic • 1981 seniors to remember four iJn. · mutable Ia ws which will govern Key were Allen Evans, Christi Fellure, and~ent Price. : their future lives. Price also captured the SCience : "If you hope to be a dynamic and a Award while Evans fel:eived the :vital folk, if you hope to have peace fourth annual Mathematics Award. Mark Phillips received the 45th : within your own soul, you will know ·and understand these immutable annual Athletic Key. Shirl Stoney . laws: captured the sixth annual girls' Athletic·Key. The 44th annual Music Key went to : "I -You must grow or die. "2 - You must reproduce or Teresa Ford. The first annual English Award, .produce or die. sponsored by the Gallipolis Uons · "3- You must adapt, or be willing Club, went to Andy Plymale. :to change, or die. Other sponsors are: SCience, · "4- You must share or die." Holzer Clinic, Ltd.; Mathematics, : Held in near-perfect weather with Gallipolis Kiwanis Club; Athletics, the temperatures in the high 7tls, and Music, Mr. and Mrs. Don Robin· Friday evening's exercise on son, in memory of their daughter, Memorial Field was the !67th in the Mallonee; girls' athletics, Rio Gran, de Uons Club. school's history. Evans is the son of Mr. and Mrs. · The speaker was introduced by Jimmie Evans. The 4.0 student was Supt. Donald Staggs. enrolled in advanced college The class was presented by Prin- preparatory. He was a member of cipal John Dunn. Dean Circle, the GAHS Choir, Junior Classical president of the board of education, League, football team, Varsity G, · 'presented diplomas. He was assisted and National Honor Society. Miss Fellure, also a 4.0 pupil in adby Ed Dill, assistant principal. vanced college preparatory, was a One-hundred and ninety-four member of the National Honor seniors received their diplomas. Society, choir, and a homeroom ofBaccalaureate services were un- ficer. She is the daughter of Mr. and der the direction of Rev. Arthur C. Mrs. Robert .Fellure, Rt. 2, .Lund, Holzer Medical Center Gallipolis. chaplain. Rodney Tolliver's SymPrice, who maintained a 4.0 ·phonic Band played the processional average in advan'ced college :as seniors marched to their seats. preparatory, is the son of Mr. and · Vocal selections were presented Mrs. Clyde Price. He was a member ·by Mrs..Anne Fischer's Madrigals. of the National Honor Society, Gallia . ' •Script ilewapa1111r, cllolr, president career. ·· ,.. . of the student couilcll, Varsity G, ' Tap 10 Pereeat and the football and basketball The top 10 percent of thli year's 1eam11 duatlng class was Identified by · Mils Ford Is the daughter of Mr. gold tassels on · their caps. They. and Mrs. L. R. The advanced were: college preparatory major was a ·susan Bennett, Robin Bowers, g . ra Ford. member of the band, choir, Madrigals, Gallia Scrlp~ Galllan Yearbook, Natil)llai Junlilr Classical League, Thespian Club and National Honor Soc lety. She was also a member of the 1981 All Ohio Band and State Orchestra , Plymale Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Plymale. He was a member of the 1981 English · Scholarship Team, track and croas country SQWlds, National Honor Society and basketball team. During the past five years, • Plymale achieved a 4.0 average Ul English, and demonstrated an excellence in writing skill, SCOring high on the ACT English section. Phillips, son of Jane Phillips, wab a member of the football, wrestling and trac k teams. He was Best Defensive Back In football, Most . 1 ValU8 ble wrestler and a seeltona champion, and was the Southeastern Robert Burger, S.lly Corbin, · Kathryn Coulson, Allen Evans, Margaret Evans, .Christl Fellure,' Teresa Ford, Sherry Grubb Fraser, cathy Groth , Ba rbara Hood , Ann Johnson, · Elizabeth Johhaon, Preston Jo,rdan, Ronnie Lyncll, A~ drew Plymale, Kent Price, Richard Ross and Tammy Williamson. Receiving diplomas were: TerryD.Aclama. Ton)'llRtneeA!Idr.,ROIIIld Martt Alllson, l'lula M. Andenon, Kevin Mark A!Wtl, Jock'An.oeB, Jollot Baldwin, Jr., Wililam llole Ball, Kimberly Suo Bay~ Kalhf 8, Bell, Dorio Elaine Bennett. IliuM Elaine BeMeu, Paul Edwanl Blar>, Gwen Ellen Blalr1 Rlcty Bluer, Vidtl_~!' Bluer, OougiuK. BIOOIT\er, ~~::.U~.rk~P•~ ~~~0..::: Brown, Tara Bunlette. RObert Michael Blll'ller. Kevin Lee Burnette, Roger N. Blllh, Gary Tllomas Coldwell. Jell E. -w. eou. J...pn Calvert, Usa Marie Cuto and Kenneth Clark: Caudill. , Julie Ann Clark Kelly Ann Clark, Lori Ann CLork, J~D. devellfler,TocldComer,Nancy Lynn Copley, Sally Ann U>rbla. Kathryn Lee Couiaon, <;ande Lynne Cremea01, April Lynne CUrry, Rhol\rla Lee Cuoock. Dovld Lee DalleY, Jane Catherine Dailoy, Johnny Mortln lliion m. ' . ' J..UO o. Dofle, J..,... LJnD s-r,~ . Robert Eu1m1n, VIckie Leo lmott, E. Eilll, AllM1 Lrwtt z....., JUI IA1Ann ~:naa, · Wlitlr ll. ""'"· biJ 2-...!':!~"'h~ t ~ Cynthia l»>iill - - . . · - · Jr., WllBa!n r. ·Ridlold!. .1 .~ - . RJeoei', J... Alloo - . 1Mi1 · - ... DouaJu racom~ro, Olriltl . .a., Fellaro, Aledo Dovid E. - · Jlobort L. ~ Aml'-.J..-K. rllt,rer.....,.ron~, RodtiM'I.. ·Ridlonl Alloo - . _ ..... RDilert Dale r-. TDdil llciCinlor r...~er. Rona. Jleonrl)' A~~~ a.. _, Mary 111rpre1 iCYinl.lltulor L. iCYinl.llriiD "=.. =!!:"'llaJ7"rah=" C. l'rlolld, ""111 J. Mill~~= 1"....., A.- SbaJi J., Gnhonl, lloriolY L. ar-, Rlchord Lee Grtllllh. Cotllertne Gl<llh. Qndy Le1111 ...,.. It - . 'I1Dllm IUI:Iul , 01a111 Lee ~~ A11oo -oore, ~<IQAJo:::'#,!;:.:.:; !!'!"."J_B.,.on Scott Hamilton, Genolel'ollula .,......., TOny R. illller, Mark E. - · TimotbY E. Hardyman, TI!Ml1 ~ Han, Michael Lee llaq>hlll, Jullll A. Jlenci!rp1, O.riene 111r1e Honno, 0oug1u Allen "'*"· ll:"i~.;m~:C:~1 !:;~~i:.r':'& - · Rhonda CoD- Hqhoo, Lindo Huoter, =~~'"":;: J<NhnW.Siooo, llml ~L.~ . L. Stardw, J1110 L. ~!.!. • Stonoy, Donnto R. lltDYer, lllcMei":t"~J .."· Connti~Swjohor, RollertL. ,..,_, M. Vil>CO, lllchlnl R. v.. Galld)>, ilondolpll , PeMy ==·:.~~"\E=L. · Keith A11oo Willon. Jtffrwy A. Wallt. I UCMlt KamKaroneJaclooa, T-J!IOJamea.~JIIIIIII 'Wood.KalhfSuoWoodo,llichal!lil:. llluoidlond Jodi Halliday J~ and Ann " · John- riK•; ·llf;.Zembry;;.;.·;;;;;;;;;;. Elllabeth Klnler Robert Rlndoll J..,.., Scott J..,.., Preston' M. Jonian, Joe Wa)'TI!I Kirby, Oellorab Kay Limbert, l!4uMe 1.-ari>om. Sandra Jean, Lo,.., CUrll.o A. Lee, Wlillam G. Lee, Wlillam S. Lmey<KollY Anne' Un(o, Mellaa Sae U071f, JloMie uone Lynch, ' ' Brian K. Mc!lacle, Tonya ...,_ McCorloy, Jeri Lynn McMolllaL,Sc:Dit F. Mallaa, Rolrert Gino Marehi, Bryon wyoUe Mortin. R. Richard :!,rrell, ;;;;;;;;;;;j; J-. =:n,;...~~ =.k.'l:Zr ~~ Offen Miller, Keilh Ray lllller, - I Dean IIUiet, Electronic Robert Andrew Milia, Jollot l!dwant Mltcboll, KM~-~-~0ic1llollyla1 OlttiM ....~·. M-, Ttm•othy A. um1uu~~o~ L. wa• Kalhf Hlll\l Myen, SoUle Catherine Mytel, Robert Wa)110 Nance, Anthmy TDdil Nibert, l.ynn L. Nldly, Anito· Mol Oklaker. Karl M. Pailllen Jr.'.! Paul l'o)'TI!...~Irlce LD1Iilt Phiilijll, Jenery " " - >'llllJlj\1, Mork Allen Phiilil\1, AnchW Evon Plymale, T'"cle Pope, Pa~dt •A.• ~Jllll, Clycle Kent Price, Technology Rio . Ohio Ohio pole vaulter and rr:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiii~=:;;;;;;;:;;;:;;:;:;~;==:;:=;;:;;:=,thlrd League's best lowtop hurdles performer this spring for the SEOAL champion Blue Devils. He earned eight varsity awards during his high school career. Miss Stoney is the daughter of $10 000 Enter the Johns Hopkins Rose Stoney. She was a member of GRAND Fl11t N1Uon1l Se.-ch for the volleyball, basketball and softI Pe1101111 Computing to Aid PRIZE • The Handicapped ball squads. She was· Second Team All.SEOAL in volleyball, Second JOIII!t Hopklno Univollily H•rch for lde11 and l"""tloM th whkh Teilrn All.SEOAL and Honorable · - 1 COft\PIIIlng ""'W old lie . lhll ...rch Ia lunct.d b' grtntllrom Tt. Natlonelldtnce Mention All.{)hio in basketball and · Fou-Jon ancl Rldlo -~. tftlonnotlon ltavllilllla the Most Valuable Player in the 1981 ln>m fOU' naorlly Radio -~. Huny- dudlina lo 1130111. . softball team. She earned seven varsity awards during her high school ltconcl=nii- - Iii aa111111 Only ''hox2'l•x8'1t" Weighs Just 6 Ozl , · . .1 : · a (Shirley) Bauldl of P••d!N: . lltellr.Millln.~vy.,.._.He r-: 10 p-Udcblldnn; ·a 111p- 1 • was 111D ~ Ill dil~ by a . o• .uten, D1J11 of~· rdlllr, l:nal lila!! ~· He had died 1111111em FrWrty 11tem0oo 111 two 11n Mulne · billa~ by 111 Toledo Ph 'J!I Vllley JbPitiL , . of Apple Grove ~ Mn. Fay Gold- fer 211 yea. He Is lllfVIYed by 1)11 lamviol are tile ~renta, aberry Of Circleville· ieveo wife, J-.ca: three llep-diUdren, Tbeadllrt (Red) IIIII T~~ ltralbm; Huold, Jilliill Roy, .om Prlc:ei Toledo; Janet Cremeans 1rtiNm of Rt. 2; ~fii ~ I Ill of Ctillodell, w.v•. , Norman and . IIIII Mike Price, l..qriYII!e; lis lNhw, Timothy Pnl, at txme; Bill both of c.troll, Olarlle of Hen-· gnnjldlUdren; four brothers, Paul pltarllll~DennillBudd ~anciGeroldofCirelevill8. . of Middleport; Elmer of ToledO; . and J\Oie Brlbhlm ' of He wu member of VFW Po8t ~ea of lima; ' Robert of Rt. 1, Clearwater, Fla.; rila~l gran«!- 4484. !11dwell; alx alsten, Marjorie p1renta, Joyce ~ of Bidwell and Funeral services will be held at 1 Nelson and H.-n Alexander · of ..Celth ~~. ac1t1reas un11nown; p.in. 'Monday In Barton Chapel, A~ Paden City, W. Va.; Kathleen pain(lllernll l"tl~t, rJbiby pie GrQVe. Burial ,.m be in Barton · ter of Webster SpiingB, .W. Va.; . Brabbam of Reedy, W.Va.; pateinal Chapel eem.tery. Frlenda may call ll1arY Ann Green, ~lesion; Ruth great.srandperenll, Mr..· and Mrs. at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Bobo, Langsville anll ~ 'lbomB.K.IIliley.ofBldwell; and mater- from2-4and7-9p.m.today. peonof.s.Hord,~ , nal great-grandparents, . Erina The body willlle in slate one hour Semces were held at Toledo Roble of Bidwell and Everett Robie prior to the serv(ce and military Tuesday evening and, burial serof Mesa, Ariz. · graveside rltea will ~ conducted by vlcewa were held Friday in Graveside services will be held at VFW Post 4484. · · Alabarns. · 11 a.m. Monday in Fairview M McC . Cemetery, wi~ the Jlev. James ary ann ~****************t Rainey officiating. Funeral VINTON,- Mary F. McCann, 73, . y31, 198T arrangements are by the Evans of Tamarilla, Ill. and fonnerly of PEPSI, ~ Funeral Home. Gallipolis, died May 21in Meulorial Hospital, Carbondale, Ill. · DIET Born May 30, 1907, In Kentucky, · Anoka Ruth Cremeans daughter of the late william Earl PEPSI, lind Blanche Watts t;:rooks; she wa~ GAWPOIJS - Anoka Ruth Cremeans, ff1 1 a resident of Rt. I, a retli;ed Gallipolis State Institute 7.1JP, employee. N~, died at Unlvel'!lity Hospital Surviving are a son, James of s.n·. in Collllllbua Fridly afternoon DIET Jpse, Calif.; three daughters, following a recent Illness. She was Patricia Houck of Gallipolis, born JWie I, 1913, in Gallia County to 7.1JP the late William and Alma Dickey Virginia Bell of Tamarilla and Eva Smith of Raleigh, N.C.; two Campbell • . 'Survtwn include her hUsband, brothers, Jim of Gallipolis and J111111 0. Cremeana, whom she Omar of Buffalo, N.Y.; a sister, married Dec. 'rl, 1937; three sons, Mrs. Amanda Cornell of Vinton; 14 8-16 oz. Wllllam W., James E., and Ivan, Ril grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. Plus tax Bottles of Gallipolis; seven grand and one She was a member of the First &dep • great-grandchild. Sbe attended .Addison Freewill Christian Church Of Tamarilla. A son and a sister also preceded Baptist Church. · her in death. ICE COLD BEER Funeral services will be co~ Funeral services will be held at 1 ducted at 1 p.m. Monday at the ! WINE & POP p.m. Tuesday in the McCoy-Moore Willis Funeral Home with Rev. ... HOURS Wille!" Patlenlln officiating. Burial Funeral Home, with the ~: Jerry Mon.Thur. 811111 • Neal officiating. Burial will be in will follOw in Sllfm Cemetery in : Fri.·Sat. 81i112 Vinton Memorial Park. Friend!~ may ~Twp. · call at the funeral home from &-9 Frienda may call at the funeral p.m. Monday. home from M 1nd 7-9 p.m. today. lt DRIVE THRU . ,._ ~ CARR,YOUT : Herbert U. Dunn Ray Lee Sigman 709 First Ave. LANGSVILLE - Ray Lee ~****** *********~ VINTON - Herbert Ulysses Situnan, 56, 1415 Winnetle . Dunn, 118, of Rt. 2, Vinton, died at ,...:.:=;;..:..__;,___~~-'--.._--------'-~~.,...o-1 9:11 p.m.-Friday in Holzer Medical Center•• Born March 11, 1923, in Apple Grove, W.Va., 11011 of the late James and Virgie Fllder Dunn, he was a retired muter .uor sergeant in the U.S. Air r - and a jailer at the HOME SALES G*tlia CoUnty jill. . PM ON IE ,AUL NORTHU' • He married Opal Slayton, who sur11041 t'rl-1000 IIADGf IIORTHU' vives, on July iO, 1M3, in Point .GAWPOl.18 - lltant Brab118111 · 111f11ber w.....;· ec..r.n Specials Betz $3695 • ...orence . CB650 Custom a · GoldWing• ·It amooth rldblg, shaft..tlrlv~ touring machine with a liqul~ooled, 1085 cc engine and air 111111penslon. cM400 $1795 CUSTOM Great looka and a powerful627 cc four-cycllnder . engine highlight this custom cruiser. Reg. 69.95 tem! 8" woofer and 4V." tweeter in a genuine walnut veneer cabinet (not vinyl) . Tuned-port enhances bass. #40-1988 TERESA FORD (Music) MARK PHILLIPS (Athledcs) ANDY PLYMALE (Eagli!b) 8-Track Recording Tape Slashed20% . . . 159 40-Min. Twenty-two scholarships, Each 1.99· Reg . 'tJ07 . 80-Min. &. Elch 2.s9. · awards presented seniors GALLIPOLIS - Twenty-two members of the 1981 graduating class of Gallla Academy High School were presented scholarships and awards during Friday night's exercise on Memorial Field. Honorees were: Suun BeMttt, Pre1identlal A.cldemic S.:hol.trs~p. Xavier Univenlty, Slate <>I Ollio,· Rollert flw1or, certlllcote <I Adli<v"""'t; R.opr Buah, State of OhioJAward of DiiUnctton, VOCIIIonol EducoUD!I; tff CIU, 11Gb Rtes Scbol"'hlp, Rio Gronde CIJIIep; Vkii Elliott. thin! In District, Notional lliltoey Doy Eooay Contest; Mien Evana, McDonald'• «Wll; · Buckeye Ruroi Electric 1160; ll,tlllO per year Olllo Boonl <>I Retltnll S.:hol.tralioo; Miry Rowe Moore S.:ho~ Unlvmity ofctnctnnou llld AcodemlcS.:llollirdllp,Univt!tllty<>ICinctnnlti. Chrilty FeUW"e, Natlottal. Merit Fi111Ust; T...... 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Air-adjustable front forks and halogen headlight. - CB900 CUSTOM C8900 Cus1001 ' : A revival wiCiei way at the Nease SeWemenl audl will continue Ulrougll • •k;p, NO p.m. each everdal· '1111 ... Sid Ha)'lliiD la !be evllllellll. llld ..,.&~ invited. f J sinle11 ~ A 9o2 cc DOHC four~yllnder custom. Honda's exclusive ~lect-Rsnge TM dWII ratio sub.tranamlssion and shaft drlve. CB750 . A works type motocrosser with water-cooled 246 cc tw<>-stroke engine and Pro-Link TM rear suspension. CR 450R ELSINORE CUS10M' . CR450R Elsinore• CB7SOCustom Works type motocrosser with Pr<>-Link ™ rear suspension and powered by an awesome 4:!2 cc reed-valve tw<>-struke engine. ATC 250R • Bllltrles extrt 89.95 Layaway Now For Father's Day Full Slze fHIUflll Save $28.07! Perfect tor taping lectures, · meetings. ''talking" letters. Auto-Level, AutoStop. built-in mike. 4V.x&%x2" . ll14-802 Scholanhip; Rldlord - UnlwniiJ!r!:!l:: l'rldlri v-. Closed Monday pOMEROY-Tile PwiMV) LlceJt. H Bureau, llulbeiTJ Ave., are Pwr"'"7, will 'be cAlc! Mandly in . oblernnce of MIQIIII'III DIJ. \) r Q.ASSIC S1'RA'IOlOtJ1GE XP' B IG PLUS Stereo 8-Track Tape Deck v •.., Dolby* NR ::.~Y 14~~:~~ • .. . fir . . ••. Record your own tapes and save! Dolby no,.,e reduction reduces "hiss," extends dynamic range for superior sound. Auto-Eject. 1114-933 IIG PLUS '()Hpptvstl n.nd·tutted b1ck cusnton IIGPLUS lu...,·tolt vln¥1 orcart·tr.. HetcuiOn _ .,.... JUNE . 21' BIG PLUS . SAYe •too lfl bi!llncl w~r roomy lnc:IIUmp,t uous · and lt't vot bit comfOrt for ON written 111 over Ill This 11 IN Str1to101o1rtver tor " the bit man. TM StratoiOU"'ef th1t tnvtiGPtS you In ct.p, dttp cuU'IIontno. The Str•ooklunver with the uclutl¥e XP actkJn tt..l opeM to more diH~trtn l retu po~lt!OM from TV to lull recllnt 11\an any other r~llner ctlalr. Andlu•t In tlmt lor Old'l diY - wt'wt gtven II I vtr., IPK IIIIOW prict. 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Pag-A·I-The Sunday Times· Sentinel ' MIV 24, lfll SUNDAY .1-6 ,.IIEMOIIAL DAY ·lO-S ' ... ', May ?4• 1981 .. i .. Four couples repeai mafriage vows loCally and in Columbus ' Your ble Fergu191i, sister of the bride, wore a cream colored Door-length gown of organza over taffeta and carried a smaller bouquet of blue and white carnatiOQS, identical to the bride's. The bridesmaids, TIIIIIIIIY Belton, slater of the groom, and Sllerry Washburn, wore blue Door-length gowns, and carried blue and white long stemmed carnations tied with blue ribbon. · The Bower girls, Coreen Cronin and Rhonda Rose, both nieces of the bride, carried baakets of blue and white Rower petals, which were strewn before the bride, For her daughter's wedding, the bride's mother wore a green Boor-length gown of po~ter knit with attached capelet Of sheer polyester. ·The groom's mother wore a peach Doorlength gown of polyester with · a draped bodice. The groom's best man was Roger Crippen of Spring· · field and ushers were Allen Castle of Springfield and Denny McFarland of Columbus. Miss Vivian Laywell, sister of the bride, registered the guests. Vella Cronin and ruth Rose, both aunts of the bride, served the cake and presided at the punch bowls. Vivian Laywell and Melissa Wheeler served the coffee. Following the reception, the couple left for their new home in Springfield. The bride attends Clark County Joint Vocational School where she is studying horticulture. The groom graduated frun Ken· ton Ridge High School, atlended Ohio State University, and is now employed by Four Seuons Heating, Cooling and Refrigeration in Springfield. Among those attending were uncle and aunt of the bride, Howard and Joann Wellington and son, Timothy, of Vinton and grandmothers ot the bride, Dorothy Morris Of Bidwell and Opal Plants of Gallipolis. . To Choice Save On Household Staples Sto~k Up On Paper ~oods Our Reg. 9•¢, Bolt ],ply.towels. ( 90l) 50 sheets. 42-sq.·ft ...... 211.00 Our Ret. 9•¢, Pl<g. of 140, 1-clv paper napkins. 13xl2'1<' ea.SOc (904) Our Reg. 9•¢, Pkg. of 60 dUrable paper plates in Iaroe. ( 0S) 9" size.White . .... ., ........ 62c 9 " our REg. 4Bc. Pkg of 50. 6.4-oz. plastic-foam cups, for hot or cold ( 900) drink~ .... . ....... . ........ 38c Our Reg. 7~¢, Pkg. of 24. 9-oz ( 901 ) plastic cup~ 1n colors ........ J8C Our Reg. 6Bc, 12"x25' household aluminum foil. 25-sq .• ft. roll, JBc (902) Save 110fo·42% '\. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Betton COLUMBUS - Whitehall Baptist the bride wore a floor-length gown of Church In Columbus was the setting polyester organza over taffeta. The for the March 7 wedding of Donna gown had a standup collar, with ruf. Fay Laywell of Columbus and Roger Be trimmed yoke of lace, sheer lace bishap sleeves with lace cuffs and an Scott Betton of Springfield. Tile double-ring ceremony was empire waistline. The soft Bowing performed by Rev. William skirt continued into a chapel length jlrinkley, pastor of Whitehall Bap- train. The headpiece . was of ·polyester ~ Church. Baael of blue and white organza with lace and seed pearls, carnationa decorated the altar, A holding a fingertip veil. She carrie«! half-hour of mule preceded the a bouquet of blue and ·white carceremony with Joanne Willis, nation, with baby's breath. organilt. Tile bride's matron of honor, DebGl~en In marriage by her f~ther, Limit 2 .. ..., • • ' .•• • ,. .• , ' .• ~ • • •• RACINE - In a double ring ceremony; Traci Denlae Weese and Donald Eugene cuto exchanged wedding VOWi at the Fint Baptist Church of Racine on Saturday, April .,.....• 18. · The Rev. Dlrtel A. McPherson perfonned the certmony at Z p.m. HigbllghUng the color theme of blue, pink, yeUoir, and Ught green were arrangements of roses, carnations, and daisies with the multicolored ribbons on the pews. · The bride is the daughter of Lillian Weese and Don Weese, R8cine, and the bridegroom Ia the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buckley, Minersville. · Escorted to tJie altar by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore.fotmal gown of white satin and a fQII chapel train. It featured a sweetheart neckline and the full bishop sleeves and empire waiatline were of pearls and lace. The matching veil fell from a Juliet cap also adorned· with pearls and lace. Slle carried a silk bouquet of roses, carnations, and datates with pastel satin streamers, and her jewelry included a diamond necklace, gift of the groom, and her grandmother's earrings. In keeping with tradition, the bride wore something old, new, borrowed, and blue. Serving as matron of honor was Rexanna Knighting. The bridesmaids were Melanie Weese, sister of the bride, and Ivaunna Powell, COUSin Of the bride. Tara West and Emlly Wood, both cousins of the bride, were flower girl and ring· bearer. Bruce Teaford, brother-In-law of the groom, was best man with usllera being Michael Rose and Tony Crouch, cousin of the bride. The bride's attendants wore for· mal gowns of yellow, pink, and blue qiana knit, matching ribbons in their hair, and carried carnations tinted to match their dresses. The flower girl and ringbearer wore identical dresses of light green dotted swiss and an eyelet pinafore, with light Mr. and Mrs. Donald Casto green daisies in their hair. All dresses were made by Cheryl Wood, aunt of the bride. The groom wore a gray tuxedo and a white rose boutonniere. The father of the bride, best man, and ushers were in dark gray tuxedos with carnation boutonnieres. Special music was provided by Hal Sole, pianist, and Jack An· derson, vocalist. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Weese chose a lavender street· length dress. Mrs. Buckley wore a baby blue street.-length dess, and both wore corsage of daisies. Grandmothers wore daisy corsages and grandfathers wore carnation boutonnieres. A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social room. The bride's table featured a four· tiered cake in the wedding's color scheme. Janice Salser, Carolyn Powell, Becky Teaford, and Carol Guinther presided at the reception, and guests were registered by Lon Powell, cousin of the bride. The new Mrs. Casto is a 1977 graduate of Southern High School. Mr. Casto graduated from Southern HighSchool in 1976. Following a short honeymoon, the couple now reside in Cheshire. . Iiurlng the receulonal, the bride and (11'00111 pre~e~~ted their mothers with I !We. The reception was held at the church social hall with Carol I...athrllp in charge. The bride Ia a grduate .of Point Plaulnt Hilh Scbool. She also holdl a BA degree from Glenville State Collale and 8 Maaten Degree 'in IIPICia1 education from West Vlrlinla University. Denise II employed by the Wood County llelrd ol Education as 8 apecill education teacher at McKJnnley Elementaty in Parkersburg. The groom Ia a graduate Of St. Marya High School. He II president ol Sundance Diltributlng Co. and a pro«aafer for LowraiiCe Elec. tronlca. OuHI·tcnm 1111ests were: Vurl . Randolph, Leon; Mr. and Mn. Clair L. Cottrill, Jr., West Colllmllil; Mike Cottrlll, Gerald Reod, Letart, WV; Polly Walten, Clral Hilleary, Molly Wheeler, Mrs. Denise Wilron ... uplo Proc. . 2C>oxp. llldeor IMM Movtt Plm for 12·1xp. 20-lxp. .. jGrte Alfred ol "'-. wv CIJ :H IIIII ~nce .. a. ••llrolV...wu...._DI .... '!Wa'ftCIDJJJIIt ...." . . 'lllon•Moexp. 1.24 uplo .,IHxp. .. .-_ Juulor brjdeMnelde ....,. Hellber Ha.ll rl Fairborn, QH, IMa ol the bride and ADIII Roten " l'lrlltl'lllurl, wv' aGIIIID rl the brlda. ADIIt La- ol Plrt. •burl .mid u !lower 8bl Tbe Jlllllr brld-melda and the fiDnr Pi wore Door iqlllplat dnu1 1 bh•enw,S In laet. Tbe br'Wnwtda wore - I n lbeiJ: llllr IIIII carried I ...... plak lonl sl*,.j'wd l'GII." lilt man wu Jell llblflel ol ..,bd, bn6w ol the bride. VIlle wtrt Jadl: 'lblflel, Jr., ol .......... 011, lnlber ollbe bride. . , Hap, Jr., ot Plabtrtw:a IIIII JaJ Blmn ol St. llarp. ...... Mobp. S.1t •.,... ............ '1'111 ...... . Ill .... IAinPI PIQW" ' 'C.41--0itY. ce.MUOO-YIIOIIL a.&leilkJn; Mr. and Mn. Clair CGartll, Sr., Mr. and Mn. Jack Rcllllb, Mr. and Mn. Gary Colton, Grace Sumervllle, SUIIe MOler, a.ry1 MOler, Ben Somervllle, Mr. and Mn. Ed Reed, Tony and Alcm, all ol Point Pleuut; Mr. and Mn. Kent Sole, Weirton, WV; Mr. and Mn. · Jllllel Kitchen, Chlllloothe, OB; lin. A. Bruce Belleld, m, 0111, WV; Mr. and Mn. Harald c;:.r-, R6nd; Mr. and lin. Eapne Daril, . RsvCiiiiwwd llld llr. llld lin. Ron Wlllon, St. lllrJI. After 1 weddlq trip lbrqll Welt Viflbda, Ohio and ..._ .,mnu, the couple l'ellde It tal RemQ!or. St., Paranburl. lllld partie~ for the eoaple .... bolted br lAlla Ladman, BelUe Thomas, Llaha Cllluveronl, MarJorie Alfred, 11111111 OMI. In, Lain lindley, ADD MeCllllouab, JoAIIJI lyle, Ellullelb 111111111, ~ Ludmln, Jodf 'l'llamu and Mr. and Mn. £.-Ripe, Jr. Sboll•• COLUMBUS- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gamerdlnger and Mrs. Bonnie Allstin wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Bambi Lynn Dains to Gary Lee Hessinger, son of Mrs. Hazel Hessinger. Rev. Paul Yeun officiated at the double-ring ceremony at 2 p.m. Valentine Day, February 14, at the Oakland Park United Methodist Church. The ceremony included Ughtlng of the unity candle. Adorning the altar were two seVenbranch candelabra and altar flowers of blue carnations and white daisies and the unity candle. The parents' pews were decorated with large white satin. bows and long streamers. The traditional wedding music was played by the organist, Mn. JO&JJPound• The bride, given In· marriage by her parents and eacorted to the altar by her father, was aWred In a formal gown of white chantilly lace and organza over taffeta. The gown was fashioned with a Queen Anne I neckline adorned with pearls, full '' sltepherdea sleeves, fitted at the \l \ hand, and trimmed In chantilly lace -• 'lt, and pearla. 'lbe lace Redlngote skirt y... • • '...<') ·, t, • 'i f ( had 8 pleated organza center panel and eztended to a full chapel length ... . ..... ,,.#\ lraln. Her waltz-length veil of sheer illusion was edged with chantjlly Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hessinger lace and pearls and was held in place by a natchlna half hst. The bride's jeftlry was 8 very old gold w!lite organza floor-length gown lace and blue was a beautiful three locket, 11'01'11 uaund her neck, which with a three tiered ruffled sltirt trim- tiered wedding cake topped with belqed .lo Mn. Austin's late med In light blue llOWs and Ught blue blue and white satiil wedding bells' mother, Mrs. Gusta Lanthom sash and 1 white hat trimmed in and baked by Bachman's Bakery Of Colwnbus. Serving at the reception Angell, and keeping with the Ughtblue. 'lbe groom wore a light blue and were Bessie Clark, Colwnbus, arid. lnld!Uon Of IIOillethinc bonowed she wore diamond eal'l'inga boi1 owed navy long ·tall tuxedo and wore a June Porter and Brenda Stegall, from a friend, Beasle Clark. She Ught blue carnation boutonniere. Gallipolis, sister and niece of Mr;. carried 1 bouquet ~ blue carnations Brent Shennan, best friend of the Austin . After receiving groom. served as best man. John congratulations and best wiBhis and l!'Nte dallies. Gamerdlnger, brother of the bride, fnm friends and family and the Debbie Dllns, aunt of the bride, · .erved as rlngbearer. Each wore a opening of their many gifts, the JleMIII u llllid ~ honor. She wore 8 light blue blOUIOil Boor-length gown Ught blue and navy tuxedo and a couple w~ swept away In Mri. and carried a bouquet of blue car- blue carnation boutonniere. The Auatln's Umo to the "Bridal Suite'' 111110111 ~ white dallla. Wendy father the bride atao wore a light at the University Hilton Inn, wher:e Gamercllnpr' IIIIer of the bride, blue and 111vy tuxedo and a blue car- they spent the night. The bride Is a graduate-of Hilltafd • lliitVed u Dower .&lrl. She wore a nation boutonniere. Ulhera were Larry Heaslnger, brOther of the High School and Ia. employed at groom, IIIII Curtlll Shaffer, Crown Frillche'a Inc. u dining room super. visor. The groom 18 a graduate Vr City • For their dtiJ&hter's wedding, Nc.-th High School and Ia atao em. lin. Aullln wore I DOOI"ienlth ployed at Frilche's Inc. as grill C04\k TOday, you may find ou11ust ltOW mucn IIIeY rnpect and apaown rl pink atin and chiffon with. and kitchen npervilor• precllte tnla quality In vou. Your !IItie llufiWid1 trim and wore a cor- The couple, who now n!llde It 3416 ~Qvllty will bit rtWinled . . . of lllue CII'DitlCD and wblte Partrld&e Place, Columbua, will •. ' VIRGO CAlif. 11-lept. 22) ilalllllllllllfrL Glnllrdlllpr wore tate 1 belated •h at..,_ SepAltllciUOII"" IIIV may bit am1111n dollua lnd centa, tnt • IIIII'ICI& fitoNqth aown and llmber 1 and will trlft) to eck•-=Jitllllnd pr1111 you wore a eanqe of biDe CMIII!ca LaxlDgton and 1Aiul.mlle, ly,, &o ,...,._ ftr • lOb Mil ·~one IIIII 11'11111 lfra, ~• vlalt lOme of the Hone F1111111, 11ncie ...... wteet• . .....~ ,..... ta-Oct. 13) iUIIdllr of the aroam. wore a reel Mn. HeBneer hu her own VIU'te ..._. it llanclllltl per· IIDoNIJWIII aown with 11'11111 11ce AIDartelll s.ddie bred, I Ve llOftlll nMIMMitlpt toctay. You're Cf1t11 .... wore a <*I .. of blue Clll' warld da. . boni, w. Lor4, : crl *IeinO otMn • -~· or ASTROGRAPH ••t• tllllr . . .ICIIId "1'1111 liM "" . \ .' . r''\ · . ,_.! ··~ • .r . ·1 • \ , .... , : ' .. . '·*~ o '' '1)• ' I• .• ........ . .. •· ' ,'I IOct. ,.....,, 221 ..... City Ill ln¥111 peryour piKt to bt tn- 0*' ~-M ............ ds'¢11 . lllllllatt ..... Vll7 adlftwitb~ ' reDowlni the ca &IIIIL), a recep- lllllllattllbown ID 1111111 ..._ .,_ tllllllw iiC the eouple wu bald at Iince lhe - I !IItie atrL 'DIIJ wtll the ...... ollln. Aaltln. ActclmiiC then lrmll on to PIN ol' m ' 1111 brlde'alable to••ed with White andlheGr.tSmc*JII......,. I �' Pdmeroy-,Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Ple•s~tnt, w. 111. ·. · May 24, 19et. S1Jecta · 1 ... Kyger (ree~ lauiis band members CHESfiiRti: ... . m' . •n · t"st · n · "e· s t GAWPOUS Ma!..b.... .Toda cle''""""'" ••• ..ly' . OU8e _TabemaLight H rl. God wW h011t a Meq's .!llln!stries Day with .special· guest speaker, Rev. Waldemar (Wally) Welke ct · p Bethel T ·p1e • --- bl anna · ~ ,,.,..,m Y of God in Panna, Oh. · Rev. Welke Is the district cornma.nder for Reyal !!angers, an ex· citing. scouting program reaching, teaching, .and keeping boys for Christ. A3 a leader also Of the Men's Ministries Department he challenges men of God to get involved in the King's businl!llll r1. reaching out to help others thrOugh f~llowshlp, visitation, personal Witnessing, boys' . ministry, prison ministry, and ill!aring Bible study. Light House Tabernacle, loc:aled on Route 160, · two miles ,nQrlh of H.M.C., has tripled its attendance since February. A public inVitation is extended to attend the speclall!lr. 10 :30 a.m. an d 7 p.m. Nursery VIces, is provided. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Vierling :Spring wedding noted The . annual . . -. r- ' ' .. . . . . .. , .. . Hamn\OII,o.rity~,. gerere.IIBandBanqaetW..held Wlllll coaara\uliltild' the llu!lenf,i . F'relhrpan - Terry Barr, Ua, . May $ at.the ~ ~ cafeteria. .. ~ ,being 10 !fell ~· at the !;lager, Milly Bing, Delnna Prodclr, • " BefC!I'II dinller, devOtions were led by Galllll County Band and Cborus a F--·-- • •- o.~.. · Rev, Colvin. After"''-~ Charles . . .. """"w~,..._._. ......,.. Festival !!tRio Grande~·· ~. ary 8q)lloinores - Chrla Beebe~, WI11B introduced the gueet S)le8kef Willa . observed tllat A1811)' Kyger. Patrick Hiu'Jey Mel~ Reynoldl · Merlyn !lou,·who, gave a.Ner)'· Creek .ltudenta oecupiecl first. cbak D. DIUard, Susl~ Nay, Marie ~··· terestlng ~ WW. then Plllltlonalntbe~Binil. JoiiiFurst,AIIiaRIIIIeY. · ' '• reviewed the year · and thanked Receiving ·iland Lelten for their Junlon .,;. Milrk Coleman, evel')'one A rdsfor their Cooperation. .first year i.n band . . W'el'ti .BIondena Reynolds, Annt;tte . Slaaon, ltfjkl' . "'· . .were Ci'(en to the aut- . Gllbert, Lori lllmr!iond, Dee Dee ColVIn, Tawn>:a Reynoldl, ' Paul ' l!landlng ~iii: Dailette 'Clay · HlliiQI, llfl~lle Reae, Miuy' Steph8ns, ,'Jron Davis, Clleryl ~and AI ThomPson for their Ieider- .Tw:ter, Usa VIJ\ImleYa, ~d pey,Lori•TayiOJi , . ·... ; $hipatBandCamp. · . . Wooten,CiriWatd. · , . • The senlon ,were recogruzed for · The Majorettes and Flag Coi'Jlll Recelvq ~ce 8a1's were: their contrllxltiona through the . were congratulllted for their ex, ·Eighth Graders - Stephanhi Ylai'L The 198l· senllli'll receiving" cellent accomp~ in . com· Adkins, Heidi t:arman, Anl;le,Mal' lropl!leawere: Danette~y,Debble . petilionthlsJlll8(yeitr. . . tin, .G~ Snyder, Terry ,Bennetl, WB,IIIIleyanciAJThornpsou. . . • ,\wards were given to the students l<aren Gilbert, Kevil\ Napier, LQrl nle Natio!l81 Band Auociatlon· who ClllllJII!Ied In Sol~ ancJ Ensemble Stiles, SheW Bradley, · Priscilla . eont1nued on IJ-7 • ". competition lD Athens earller this year. Receiving awerda for a D rating were: Gary .Facenilre, D. Dillard and Palil Stephens. 'Awards for a I rating were glveil to: Ailsa Railiey and AI Thompson, AI rating' was also given to a Brass Sextet conslstlng <i Ailsa Rainey, Gary. F acemire, Mike Colvin, Mark Coleman, D. DliJard and AI Thorn· m: "'t. K .a r e n ·' • . •• ..... .. SUMM.fR SIWfNG SPICIALS Plams, are announcing the Vierling. inarriage of their daughter, Kelli A reception was given for the Pawn, to _Gary Lee Vierling, for- couple at the home of Mr. and Mrs. High School, Belmont, Mi. Mr. Vierling is employed as a carpenter by AI Johnson Construction Co. ThecoupleresidesinTishomingo, Mi. andtheirmailingaddreaslsPost OfficeBox292. ·I' J . $349 SIM.PU I lll ~:~:~~~~eon Friday, ~:lin~un~e~o:tud:t a~;e!~i RY YD. PATIERNS 12 PRICE ALL NOTIONS l:ftA' OfF ' ) 'u l(f"iN 10 . ·THE SEWING aNTER ')ftGJ . no .. TH_I;.'_T_" T IN_M_IDD_LE.- ~~R_! - • ·.r.~_~.i '7. . !· ,' ~ Th e Shoe ea~e I' :IfNI Second ;\ ve. lafayette Mall G II' J' 0 .. . conteSt to picture mental health, entitled "Mental Health !a ..,, " in ob- . ~rvance ·of Mental Health Month, Wblch!., May.. · ,. . ·· ·. Aeeot,ling to Pat Houck, .. tile. exhibit• In • the foyer it Rlverby ~ entries (fiml. the trt· county area of Gallj8, M'eiga and . ·]acltson COuntieB: The ribQolla on ; the pictures iJI9lca~ ,ihe re,swts rl. ., ' ~~~~~~~~-~:::-~~--§:-§-~--~--~-~-~~~~~1~.,....:-=-~-:-=-=-=·~-=~=-=·-=-=a~,;_;p~~:.~·~:~-::-:::..:=:::~;:;J ___ :Remember · Proper $uppOrt . We're Proud of Our High School Graduates. Some of our graduates will be leaving us to pursue MORTON COOK·N-BAGS ' 50Z. BAG · 3. 9~ FURNmJRE a "HIGHER" _education. We are happy that Ohio Valley Foodiand has had a small part in helping them attain this goal. We are also pleased that some will choose to remain and grow with us. Whatever their. plans may be, we thank. them for their services and wish :them continued success. I· \ . SUNDAY" ' SEASONS (PG) Is quite simply delighUul motion picture. It's a film about friends and their cbanging relationships. TFS is a comfortable film, easy to . watch. Aida's work-he wrote, directed and stars in TF&-is the latest in emerging type of film-Real Peoole.l Kramer vs. Kramer-that stre:ises I people over events. It's marvelously human warm. PRICES ~· .. AT.JoHNSON'S JO Lifestyle THE ·REV. Anna Willialll8, ~Baptist Evangelist, will be the speaker at Stella Fuller Settlement Chapel, Sunday, May 24, at 7 p.m. Ptectillng this service at 1:15 p.m., band cOncert. . JOURNEYMEN. Quartet, RQIIIIie HliJiley, preacher, at Bell Chapel Church, 7 p.m. ,:VINTON Bapljlt Church, · Btight :New Wings, singers,. Ambassador :Class Iron\ A3bury College, Ken·tucky; 30voice8, 7:30p.m. Our high school students have always been ' an in· tegral part of our team. We are proud to have been able to provide them with a valuable portion of their learning experience thro'ugh part time employment opportunities. LOW''_ adlilts. A .brochure · Ia av~ble hsve these winning ~phs in dtscirtbing the pbo1osrapbs with the observance o1 Mental Health Month. appropriate captions foreac~ listed. .....-'--~--......__-'--..:....,~ , _ pboloinphl have beeli added to the ahlbit that bu bien In . . the, Gallerlel. at Rlverby Iince .the GET RESTFULL (irBt .of the•inonth, a colleCtion of InSLEEP...... .. dian artila.cts repres:entiJ!II six ·prehistorlcerasandallcomlngfrom You peed Get A • BEAUTYREST MATTRESS At . . NEWIOOFor· VINYL SIDING & GmERS ICE MILK I . MELODY MAID ' ' GALlON CHOCOLATE DRINK iLions to meet : POMEROY - The Pomeroy· :Middleport Lions Club will hold a :regular meeting at noon Wednesday :at the Meigs Inn. · HALF GALLON Fomlly Owned and Operotecl u;s, 11oute 10 W•t-At"-t. Ohio 1 Mile,_, City Llmlb .D's® DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX 18.50L -- BOX o 89 . ....... II ...........,. . Sus•an Bennett Gallia Academy H.S. HOLIDAY ·fAMILY SAVINGS\ ...uu,.uuutt! Brown Gallia Academy H.S. V ~Ll.EY BELL · COTTAGE CHEESE CORN FLAKES 18 oz. • 24 OZ. $}39 CTN. BROUGHTON'S 18 2% MILK upper Route 7 Gallipolis, Ohio "Across from the Airport" Gene Chambers North Glllil H.S. YOU DESERVE .THE BEST VIEnl Photographic Coverage . .. Your Wedding Doy can be cherished mo· ments Ia live forever when you core enough to plan ahead. We al· sa photograph children, revnions, family 10.5 OZ. CAN 3F99~ DOG SAUCE . ~ PLOCHMAN par· trolls. graduation ond senior pictures , GRUBE PHOTOGRAPHY - .~----------------~ J·1 Rt.POINT PLEASANT INN l 62 North Point Pleasant, W. Va. t ~ . SUNDAY BUFFET f Served From 11:30 a.m. To 2:00 p.m. : t t .t 1 . .f , . Adul~s S415 . l CIIUdren Under 12 • 12.42 Children Under 4 • FREE! : -.tj ..' ,' t Served From 5 p.m. To 8 p.m. · t . . .. y OIU STEAl DINNER AT REGULAR PRICE AND . t ·j ... · . · J IECEIV~ SECOND STEAK DINNER FOR ~ PRICE. t J ALL LEGAL BEVERAUS AVAILABLE HERE. : POINT PLIASANT 'INN !!1~~~-----2~~~~~~~ j , GALIJPQIJS- A, selection ol30 ·· the Jlld8inR: Belt olllbow, a purple the state ol-Ohio, belonging IIi Kenribbon; first plaeeo 1 lillie ribbon; ilethJI~cltoiMt. Vernon;Oh. anchrhlte ~well._ colOr, hu been IIIICOQd place, 1 nd ribbon; lhlrd · · Nn. Houcil, _Public Information added to IJie.M,ay Eihlbit at Rive"' . place, a Y,ellOW rlbbclll; haoorable · ..,ec!allat for the Mental· Health · by, the home of .the · FrenCh l\rt . mention, a white l'lbball. · BOard, servlnl a18o ._ the cllntellt Colony In Galllpollll ~ 'IbiS display Is · A number of !hi lllltrle!l were sub- 'c;oordlnator, upraaaed the graUtude . ~de up of the winning pieces of . milled by cldldren Wider the qe of of the' GaiJia.Jacksiln-Melp Mel)tal. amateur ~·phs entered In the . 18, with the majority COIIIIn& rrom Health Board for the ~ty to .pi~j:e~ of photography, both black . entitled "The Gingerbread Man" by Johnson · Mast. The kindergarten class members were presented in caps and gowns to receive their diplomas. A brief business meeting of the Boosters Club was held following the program. The Lone Ranger;· The Four Seasons . ;~ ~· CJ/ Wfentdl:Health ,.' pht)tos :to·_ exhibit .·_ · _2o 2J"Rt !lJM Film critique ,BY Larry Ewing , 'Return with us now to those :thrilltng days of yesteryear ... "- ' :,Well, sort of, anyway. , With THE lEGEND OF THE toNE RANGER (PG) the audience :)s given all the right elements of this classic American movie hero-the fiery horse with the speed of light, a Cloud of dust and a hearty 'Hi-ho, Silver.' Klinton Spilsbury, who plays the masked _rider in the new version, is not Clayton Moore and the current Tonto, Michael Horse, is not Jay :Silverhee!s-and, for · purists, that fact Is a bit distracting. In fact, much of the film is on the distracting side-the detailed ex· positiOn of how the Lone Ranger ;happens to become the Lone Ranger .IJ overly long and probably un· :necessary. • Our hero here is simply larger ·than life-no superhuman powers :that need to be explained. The fact :that he's a good guy, with a noble ·mission, and the others are bad :guys, with not so noble missions, is :really enough for this kind of film. The first 45 minutes drag-but, when the mask is on, when the silver buUets are chambered, when Silver rears, with hoofs clawing at air, when the first chords of the William Tell. Overture strike... it's fantasy time folks, and the film works. For those who remember, TLOTLR casts some marvelous ·shadows of nostalgia .. .those thrllllng days of yesteryear. If you want to feel like a kid again-or, if you are a kid and would like to know :.mat being a kid should feel like-see ;thll film-but be careful you might ' -want to run right out and buy a cap :pistol. : ·Alan Aida 's THE ·FOUR _··; Riverhy.a'iids··winning· 'Pictures . ' [(indergarteners have graduation ' ,_ , G~IJPOIJS- The Ohio Valley ·chnst1an School Kindergarten graduation was held in the auditorium of the First Baptist Church on Saturday, May 23 at 7:30 p.m. . Those in attendance were entertained by a musical presentation '• ' ' · TUPPERS PLAINS - Mr. and were Mrs. Donald Headley, Mr. and :Mrs; Donald Headley, Tuppers Mrs. Joseph E. Bowers and Greg j\priJ10, at 7 p.m. at the Tishomingo ~urch rl. Christ with Don Rhodes officiating. : Mr. and Mrs. Randy Gunderson :were the attendants. Also attending Ky ... 'l ~I . •' .• .And Our College Graduate! ·_ We would also li.ke to take this opportunityto honor our college , graduate. She, too, has been an Integral part of our team and w~ are pleased that we had a small part in the pursuit of their htgher education. ' Congratulations and we thank you, May you go on to very sue:. cessful careers. · · Ohio ·V alley· 15 oz. CAN Grandt Catlttt& e.c, 13 oz. �• Page-B-6-The Sunday Ti.mes· Sentinel . Pomeroy-Midcil~port-Gailipolis, Ohio-Point Plupnt, w. VI. . . .Engagements · . ·' ' ', :. , '• • '·~I MIV 24. 1" 1 ' · C DIAAL·... L;.. 11 dollbltrtnlbawDIJ!IYallhlbome.of O,;,I,..I.Mif-KUii . , . ~.J.:W. ~atll:38Ltn.On . POMEI\OY -Mr.IJ!IIMn. Jetry MIJ181nPelrisbw1, Va. · . Colmer, l'omero!', are llliiOIIDCin8 Enroute hm1e they ~ at the l!lllTIIIe o( their du81ier; Shari L1Un, to Steve Jay Blackweu, . 11!1P of Bulb Bllctwell, CbarleaiOn,' W.Va. ll1d J111111 Blaekwell, Nitro, W.Va. . .SelleQ Cavetnlin Riverton; W. Va., . BlackWiter Falls State · Park In DaviS, W. Va., and Canaan Valley · . ReiiOI'tParklno.vts, W.Va. They are now residing in .a=.:.....:;:.:marrled~ -~:.:....c May24,1tU i>omeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point P,leasant, 2 Pom~roy st~nts receive scholarships ' POMEROY, - .Two ~ · frOm the POmeroy ll'el have been awar- · ded scholanhiiJI by Ohio University for the 1a1.a aeadein!C)'ear. . Suun Elaine IWiDam, daughter Of Mr. and Mn. Roy 1\. Hamum, Jr., 511111 S.R. W,Lon& llc!ttnm, hu Cheryl Lefebre Lisa Woods, Donald Longenette Irene Barnes Regular Price SPECIAL ~ $fi2500 . areas. 1 Mark Riggs , ASTROGRAPH & O)nUnued from 11-1 terlained who have feted you previously. Make II · e merry group. SAGITTARIUS !Nov. 23·Dec. 211 An opportunity may present itself today to gain me attention ·of someone whose cooperation you need. · ' CAPR·tCORN (Oec. 22·Jan. 19) Work on things tod•y which can contribute to your security and feelings of well· being. Contact in· dividuals you feel can be helpful. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2G-Feb. 19) The reosons others ·will put 1. 1 t )Please sent me FREE IIOolcltts showing memorials 1 printed In lull cot or with sires ancl prlcesllsltd. • . C 1 ( , )Kindly hive an aut~orlred Logan Monument o. I representative calla! my homo. . 1 · !Please send me details about mausoleums wothout 1 obligation. 1 1 I 1· I 1 Name... 1 I I I street or Route I 1 City or Town I' I 1 I Phone tremendous stock In what vou say I . see from the example you set that your counsel Is both wise and workable. , PISCES (Feb. 2G-March 20) The changes for the better for which you've been hoping In a matter Important to you and your family should beg in to occur as of today. · ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) A todav is because they can ~---~r---------~----•-------· OPEN EVEN!NGS & SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT ' Sheryl Kemper, Jeffrey Harder Deborah Fraley, Tim Scites Ruth Wood, Bruce Smith PATRIOT - Mr. and Mrs. HerVINTON - Mr. and Mrs. Harold man Wood of Patriot announce the Kemper of Vinton are announcing engagement and . approaching · the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Ruth ·marriage of their daughter, Sheryl Marie, to Bruce Carroll Smith, son :Kemper, to Jeffrey Harder, son of of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Smith of ·Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Harder, Ew- Gallipolis. :ington. The brid!H!Iect is a 19'13 graduate : The wedding will be an event of of Southwestern High School and a ·May 30 at Vinton Baptist Church 19'17 graduate of Rio Grande College. beginning 6:30 p.m. The cll.'ltom of She is presenUy employed as a open church wedding will be ob- teacher wlth the Gallipolis City served. Schools. Her fiance is a 19'11 A rQCeption will follow in the graduate of Gallia Academy and a basement of church. 19'15 graduate of Ohio State University. He is presenUy employed as a civil engineer with the Franklin Co. Engineering Dept. in Columbus. Feoderbosch The open church wedding will be GALUPOIJS - Mr. and Mrs. an event of June 'll at 2:30 p.m. at Michael (Stanley) Fenderbosch are Salem Baptist Church. proud to announce the birth of their . first child, a son, born April 28 at On Dean 's List Cabell· Huntington Hospital. PORTALES - Scott Epling of The infant weighed eight poWlds, seven OWlces and was 21 inches long Galliolis is among 476 Eastern New Mexico University students named and has been named Ian James. Grandparents are Charles Stanley to the 1981 spring semester Dean's of Point Pleasant and Mr. and Mrs. Honor Roll. Joseph Fenderboscll of Gallipolis. Epling is a seniOr business adGreat-grandparents are Herbert ministration major at Eastern and a Stanley of Point Pleasant and Mr. cum laude Dean's Honor Roll and Mrs. AI Mathewson of Medina, student. ... Oh.· .· ' ... Syracuse, Oh NOW OPEN FOR . SPRING SEASON • PoHed Plants • complete line onledclin,,l plants and baskets. All Dozen Packs 9$C dozenl GALLIPOIJS - Wedding plans for the rnarrjage of Deborah Fraley, Gallipoils, and Timothy Scites, Pomeroy, have been completed. The weddin& will take pllce May 30 at the Gallipolis ChrisUan Church with Denny Coburn performing the p.m. Soloistsmusic wlli be Beth Ughthlzer ceremony. wlll begin at 2:30 and Eric Scites, accompanied by Usa Slone on the organ. . The gracious custom of open church wedding will be observed. All friends are invited. New arrivals LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY. jiNC. Ph. Hours: soc ial arrangement with an older ·. individual should turn out to your 9to8 VINTON, OHIO . ,. James 0. Bush, Mgr. ' Phone 388·8603 r~;;;;;;~;~;:;;~~==::::;;:::::::::::::::~ '•· Continued on ~ .-----1...-.-----~ Mr. and Mrs. Michael Newbe"Y inv~vlng a project on which you've spent considerable time Repeat April vows may finally yield the· fruits of · your labor today. MASON - Carol Ann Stanley and and ruby ltecklace, a gift 'of the Michael Allan Newberry were Join- groom. ~ ed in marrla&e on Aprll!O, 7:30p.m Matron of bonor waa bonnie · .' at the ChriBtlan Brethren Church in Thompeon, with Ronald 'lbompeon Mason. , aervinll aa beat man. Elisabeth The bride Is the daUShter of 'l'llc1mpeon served u flower girl, Klllllllth and MU')' Jane Stanley, and Samuel Thompson, ring Muon,andthegroom'aparentaare bearer.' · · Elmer ud 'catherine Newbeii), The bride Is a 111118 graduate II Rt. 2, Letart. · · Wahama ·High School and Is emRev. J~m• H. Lewis performed ployed at the Point Pl~aaant the double riDe, Clildle1181it aemce. Register. The groom, .a 1870 The bride ·~ a wblte, lltreet· graduate ot Point Plea.uilt High length c1r.a with aeoop drawatrlttC · School, Is emploYed on b1s ~!her's necldlne, ....,. udruftledlklrt.She fll'lllln ~· . . , ._.,."' wore 1 wblte !lee ahawl and oiJI) VBS io be91n at Konauga VacationMay Bible begin aiao be anRev. adultDavid class, Rodgers with the Tuelday, •·Scbool at theWID Kanaup pastor, United Methodist (2mch, and niD leac:hing. Houn for the school will Florida but will be returning here before leaving for Mllden Hall AFB in England. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Mitchell accompanied their son and daughter-in-law to Georgia where ~· visited another son, Ke~·· tiOd then went on to Disneyland. The Mitchells ~ year took a trip to EJIIIland to meet ~ir new daughter-in-law, a registe~ nurae, and they think she's gmt I d Abe s gro uates events - the !I _ dausllter, Nancy, to George Wester-· meyer of Columbus, and the birth af . a new grand> daughter to Pat and John Mayer. . Janet plBns to lil8y a Utile IOIIIJer ~ • D . .,..,,. and then !rill head ............,...~ .,. back to California to be •there when dall8hter, Kathy, and her huaband, arrive from Italy. Later the entire family, the six children, their h111bands and ·wives, and the six grandchildren, will all. vacation in South Carolina. And after that, Janet · will join bet h1111bend, Gene, who is currenUy working in Ghana, West Africa. · Did you know that even tho1J8h your daughter is not a member of the girl scouts, she can attend the Bis Bend day camp at Kiashuta? The camp will be held July 1~ 17 from 9 a.m. to 3 o,n, each day and the charge is l9 for nonscouts, and p for scouts. Deadline for registration Is June 15 and checks are to be maUed to Mrs. Becky Mankin, 35340 Telals Joe and Janet Bolin's son, Brent, Is spending his summer at Casper, Wyoming for Conoco Co. A petroleum engineering atudent at Marieta, Brent has completed his second year and will be returning in the fall to get on with his educatim. AMESSAGE f'ROII ntE BIBLL •. +tvt.poi.n.t: AUTOMATIC Steven L. Story Karen H. Story 236 W. 2nd., Pomeroy, Oh. (Formerly Meigs Gen . Hospital) OFFICE PH. 992-6624 HOTPOINT REBATE ...$30 OFFICE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8:30 TO 4:30 SAT. 8:30 TO 12:00 NOON Kyger. .. Evenings By Appointment L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SlORE HOURS: Mon.·Thun. 9 am I~ 9:30 pm Fri.-Sat. 9 am til 10 pm · ClOS£D SUNDAYS WINSTON-8ALEM, N. C. GlOria Beth Abels, daughter of Dr. .--------- -----1 arid Mrs. Gene H. Abels of 47 Halliday Heights, Gallipolis, graduated from Wake Forest Ur\lverstty May 18. She was among about 11110 students who received degrees during commencement exerclaeuttheuniverstty. Letter-Legal & 11 x17 Miss Abels received the B.A. degree. Abels, who majOred in While You Walt biology, is a member af Beta Beta Beta, national honor soclety for The French City Press 423 Second Avenue studentaofblology. SheisaCarsweil Ga llipolis . Ohio ~- was acUve in student . . . . . . . .. . ••••••••• Z«d~ RIB STEAK Fine for Grilling rr=======:::;;;;:;~:::=:::::::::::::::;:::;:~ Boiled Ham OUR REBATE .... $50 I HOTPOINT AERATE , ••140 ~--=---~-­ Oelu•e automatic large capacity matctlmg dryer • AutumatTC Sen ai- Ory 1"' • Up·fr(lnt lint filler • T•med cycle up to 50 minutea • Press Guard' System • End -of-cycle signal. 1111 NOTE· 120 ~· 1110 IVI/1-Ie 011 Wlsltet ~~ WlW'f100A 11!(/ ar,. ftlclf»> OL8zt$0A, nol llhlt fr..... OUR REIATI .. . . $50 HOTI'OINTREBATE ... po · llt00t!CTF1108 OURRIIATI .. .. HOTPOINT-TE .. .~ eaoo ,............................................................................. ... ......., 19 ~ in Pairs~ Value and Variety in Diamond Rings & Pendants M)7f: t:X'I' t MDdlll C7111G. .... ....... . '* ...,.., MocNIM747QA ....... / ,. . ' Varlablli W&ler level conlrol • Rapid. Wasn and Exira rinse cycles • lhow. Both DaJ'II laiJe HOME PH. 992-3523 OUR REBATE .... SSO • Oelu11e large capacilr. wasner wllh 2 ag~11or Hi nd· wash•· system to hand e genlle or rugged load s • (Featu1a1 . . 81oaa • the •-••• MoDoweU Baad) And apeaking of the scouts ... Attractive wooden markers to be mounted on metal posts have been f1Uide by the Salisbury . juniors and will be placed at . historical locations in the county. . Friday one was put at the Valentine B. Horton marker on East Main and one at the Pomeroy Public Ubrary. The scouts cleaned around the marker, refurbished the plaque on it, planted flowers and placed the marker as their special Memorial Day project. COOKINA r.nNrRn t 1 W..htt Model WLW57UM Orytt MOdel OLimiOA Sunday • Billie Jo Spear• Monday • Ronnie MeDowell ' ONLY"- NOT ENOUGH · "FAITH DELUXE MICROWAVE WITH ~I REt52 Weekend .. camp directors this year after working In other capacities for the past several years. It's a creative, educational ex- . perience in group living in a camp setting. Always nice! AnORNEYS AT LAW S. Sgt. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell are taking In the sights before returning to England. Sgt. Mitchell, 'Jon of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Mitchell of RuUand, and his Enslish bride, Kim, of Frome are here.on leave and It's her first triptotheU.S.A. So the two are currenUy in Continued from 11-2 Booeler Award was given to the Band Booster President, Dorothy Coleman; for her dedication and bard work for the band for several years. This award was also received by Peg Thomas in recognition !I nine years service as the driver for many band trips. The John Philip Sousa award was given to AI Thompson recognition of his outstanding achievement and interest in instrumental music. Road, Pomeroy, 45769, with a check. Harold and Rhea Norris are the STORY & STORY through June i. Tile theme this.,_ be &-t:30 p.m J'lonnce Allen, dliwIB "Jea, Yota"Wotld Uvelln Me." tor, and the putor invjte Ill of the 1bere will be cJa.. frml ag• children In the area to attend. three thruuch hiP school. There !rill 'Pari\._ Memorial Day Ne ....CI.... e...... lerlll.- liking today. This person will have a steadying effect on you. This could prove oo be extremely helpful. TAURUS (April 20·May 201 Something financially beneficial ' POMEROY, OHIO Leo L. Vaughan,. Mgr. Phone 992-2588 Janet Harri!, formerly of Mid- dleport, baa been in Qhio for the past several weeks lor two haJIP)' ·r-----------·COUPON·-----------. . Logan Monument company, Pomeroy VInton, Ohio 1 .. janet Harris--here for happy events : . childhood. . Mark Riggs, son of Mr. aod Mrs. · · Dave Rigga, 31817 · S.l\. 184, Pomeroy, hu been awarded ·a C. P.'illl iilld Beth K. lllocker EndOwed . SCh9Jarshlp. Rigga Is a f~ majo r'lns In mechanical ' ensineerlng. . The • scholanhiiJI, .wblch are .based 111 . ligh llcholastic per:formance, · are awarded upon the recommendation of faculty committees in the students' acadelliic The Sunday Ti ml!s·SI!ntinei- Pa'g e-B-7 Community Comer . been awarded a ,Dean's , Aclllevement Scholarship. Misl Hamun Is a aophomore majoring In· elementary education/early JUNE SALES SPECIAL. . w. va. . ...... ,.o,,.. _ ... _ .. - ,.,.,:.-::.!"""- SAVE 70• What IS required of one to obtain faith? Can faith be produced without • declaration? The miracles wrought by our Savior are recorded that we might believe. "And many other signs truly did , JtiUS In tile presence of His disciples, Which are not written In this boOk: But tntst are written. that ye might believe that Jesus Is the ·'ch~lst, Son ol God; and that believing, ye might have life through His !John 20:30-311 . We must acceptthe divine testimony from Is received t John 3:331, believing on Christ through the bY the aPQIIIH (John 17:1,20). The brethren In . believed tile testimony of Paul t 11 TheiHionlans 1:101 . oi Chrltland God tAch 11:5; I Corlnthlans1 :6; 2:1) . · preached unto the Gentiles the un-rchlble riches of GOd, t'1d ihly·beiitvod after hearing tilt gospel, "God made choice among us 11)1! the Gentiles by my mouth liiOuld hear the word of tilt gospel ·ancl believe" (Acts 15l7l. The Corinthians hearing, believed, "And atlspus, the chief ruler of the synagogue, believed on the LOrd with all · his hoi!•: and many of the .Corinthians hearing believed, and were baptized." tAcllll:a) Fallh Is produced by tile word of God and Is received by heorlng the word; "SO !hell faith cometh by hearing, and hearing by the word of God" lRomans 10:171. The word was given unto Chrlll by the Father, and He gave It to His apostles, "For I hive given unto them the worciS Which iltoU gavast me" (John 17:8) . II Is thll word lhll produces faith. "Neither pray 1 for these atone, IIIII for them 1110 Which shill believe on mi through their word" (John,17:20). The QOIIItl of Chrltl contains the - r of salvation unto all them thet obey him" 1HebreWI 5(9). Therefore, Christ Is the author of the words that produce faith, and we must hler them, receiving faith that becomes an obedient faith. How Is faith made pel'fect? "Sees! ttoou oow faith wrought with this works, and by works was faith made perlecr• (JameS2:22) . Faith !hat Is perfect is obedient and active, Obeying 111e doctrine IQOIIItll of Chrltt, " ... bUt ye have Obeyed irom the hearll)lal form ol doctrine which was deiiVWid you" (Romans 6:17); "Bt ye dael'l of the word, ancl not hearortonly" (James 1:221; and "Not~- thai llith unto me, Lori!, Lort. lhall entw Into the ktnodom 01 heaven, bUI ht the! dolth the will of my Falhtt whlch.lsln ' - - " CMall'-7 :21). The 1C11Pt1 llllkelltftll'lmetycltNtr 1llllt FAITH wllhOUI WORKS Is DEAD, "Vt 1ft then liN that by worllla man Is lustlflld, lnd not by fallll anty . . . For n the boctf wllhOUtthe IP)rlt Is Cielld, 10 flllll withoUt workllleiel!!l a-:• I J - 2:24, :161. · COCA. COlA B-16 oz. Btls $139 Save JOe VALlEY BELL 2% MILK Gallon jug . '•· ~ Flreworlu at leall •• --.. ........... autt•••a,w.va. ' _ .......... Mlddlepert, Ollio COPPlE lOoz. Jar t31t Wlttl �._______ . .....,.,. - ...--.-..... Mav 24, 1981 . . :. The Sunday Times- Sentinel- Page- FAG cakndar Exhibit for the month of May Now a Dual Elhlbit!! 1- Indian Artifacts ... the collection Of Kellneth Black of MI. Vernon, Ohio. All relics from slJ: prehiatoric eras and aU collected in the state of Ohio. 2 - 20 30 Winning Photographs, selected from the Amateur Photography Contest sponsored by the Gallia· Jackson-Meigs Mental Health Board, in, observance of Mental Health Month. Gallery Houn - Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.; ~turday and Sunday, 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. May 28, 8 p.m. - FAC Trustees M~ting. Riverby. July 4, 10 a.m..S p.m. - Annual River Recreation Festival Elhlb!t in the Gallipolis City Park; sponsored by the French Art Colony; Jan Thaler, chairing. ' ·1 · ~ Eastern nine wins district crown SIORE HOURS: . Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 J1!11 Sunday 10 am-10 J1!11 coniUig to l:OIIch Wigal was 'the dif. 'sacrif'~ee fly, to break the tie and · CIUWCOTHE - A sre&t team for!iJeEag!ecoachingstaff. ferencelnthegame.' . givehiscluba3-2lead. effort led the Eutern. Eagles tO a Senior righthander Greg .Wigal In the top of the first, Johnily AU was quiet in the fourth, but in ·hard-fought '8-7 triumph over the went the entire distance for the vicBeaver :walked to lead off the game. the fifth, both teams awaken!'~~ . Croobville Ceramics in the~ A tory. Wigilllanned two, laaued five . Gary Griggs followed with a single Wigal walked to start an Eagle 'district championship gBIT\f at free ~. and scattered 10 hits. Unloto High School Friday af. Four IOUthpawi took to the MOillld · and Mike Bissell walked loading the rally, then rode home on a towering home run over the left field fence off temoon. · for the Cerami~. Baughroa!l got the bases. Rob Smith then responded with a the batofBisseD, a 335 foot shot. CoaCh Ralph Wigal's Ewes now start and hurled four and on&-third Eastern now owWcl a 4-3lead, but own an 19,4 recOrd and have gained innings before being relieved by one run single for the first score or the game. it was -short-uvea· as CrooksvUle a berth In the regional Tournament HolcOmb in the.fifth. Holcomb laSted Eastern again struck paydlrt In erupted for four 1'11118 of its own. The at'llilliard High School Friday. only one-third of a frame. Harris the top of the third when Griggs Ceramics plated fqur runs on three Because of their exciting brind of then was called upon and fired one basebaU and dramatic finishes the . and a third inning8 before Browning doubled and !'Ode home ~ a two-out hits, a walk, and four costly errors. Eaglea have been termed 'The car- came on in the seventh to put out the ~ouble ·by Smith. In the bottom or _ At that point, the Eagle defense that ffllllle Watts walked, Barringer produced some very intense momendlac kids' by CQacll Wigal. fire. Friday was no eJ:ception as the The lefthanded quartet managed reached on a fielding error and ts among Eastern fans, but the Eaglftl took an early lead, but later . five strike outs, allowed nine hits, Browning drove home two runs with Eagles regained composure and produced several nioments and issued ac- a single. Browning later scored on a. . anxious . . 10 free passes; whiCh ., . 298 ~ND ST. POMEROY, 0.' PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., MAY 30, 19J1 escaped the Ceramic attack. In the top of the sixth, Eastern hit the comeback trail as they picked apart the opponents lead. Gaul sparked the rally with a single, Beaver, Griggs, and Wigal walked to force home a run. Bissell again delivered ·a key Plow as lie doubled home two runs. 'Wigal was caught at the plate iii a bang-bang play, but Bissell ad· vanced .to third with the score lied. On the nert pitch the ball caromed away from the catcher as Bissell slipped home with what proved to be the wiming run. ' Coach Wigal said, 'Our kids lived up to their name again today ; 'The cardiac kids. ' We beat a fine team. It was our third time arowtd in tour· narnent play (against Crooksville) and It was our turn to win.' Eagle hitters were ·Bissell with a home run and double, Smith two singles and a double, Griggs a single and double, Leonard and Gaul singles. For Crooksville Spranke and Starver singled twice, Harris doubled, Barringer, Browning, Tokie, Holcomb, and White singled. Eastern will face lronton St. Joe, who w on Friday 6-5. The Eagles wiD play the first game of a scheduled double header at Hilliard High School on Friday begiMing at 2 p.m. - Engagements Indy hasn't had a fatality since '73 Continued from B-6 Lefebre-Miller POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Amedee Lefebre, Route 4, Pomeroy, are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Cheryl Lynn, to Christopher J . Miller, Middleport, son of Mrs. Delores Miller, and the late Leon Miller. The bridHlect attended Meigs High School and is 1980 graduate of Hocking Technical College with an associate degree in medical assisting. She is presently employed in the office of John H. Ridgway , D. o.,POmeroy. Miller, a 1975 graduate of Meigs High School served three years in the U. S. Army and is now employed at Federal Mogul, Gallipolis. The open' church wedding will take place on Saturday, June 6, at 3:30 p.m. with the Rev. Bill Newman per· forming the ceremony at the United Methodist Church, Pomeroy. A reception wiD be held immediately following the ceremony. ' . FRENCH CITY LANDMARK . Wll!lle~............:~~120Z. a Barnes-Miller POMEROY - Mrs. Dorothy Bar~es Woodard of Langsville announces the engagement of her daughter, Irene Barnes, to Uoyd Miller, Jr., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Miller of Oceanside, New York. Miss Barnes was graduated from Meigs High School and from Ohio University in 1976. She was formerly employed as a teacher in the Gallipolis City School System and is currently a graduate student in the Department of Textiles, Mer· chandising and Design at the University ofTemessee. Miller, a 1976 graduate of Ohio University, is Assistant Products Manager for Perry Industries, Inc., Hicksville, New York. He is curren-· tly pursuing a Masters Degree in Business Administration at Adelphi University, Garden City, New York. AfaD wedding is being plaMed. lANDMARK . . $ 49 Boneless Hams.. ~•... OSCAR MAYER $ USDA CHOICE BONELESS Chuck Roast...... ~ .. Ground Beef...... !!·.~ BUCKET Cube $ . 99 Bacon ..................~~ .. 69. GAWPOLIS - Mrs. Mary Ro~ bins, Georges Creek, and Vernon llrunheimer, Second Ave., Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Ka~. fO Richard Strojny, son of Richard and Marlene Strojny, West Mifflin, ~Saturday . Valenzuela, who has an 8-1 record, went eight innings as he failed to post a decision for the first time in 10 major league starts. He yielded eight hlts, six walks and gave up five I'UI1a, the most he has ever allowed, .as his earned run average rose to 1.24. One of the runs was unearned on a throwing error by the :!().yearold left-bander that allowed three runners to score. Winner Dave Stewart, ~ . Terry Forster and Bobby Castillo combined on two innings in relief of Valenzuela, who walked six, one intenllonaDy, in his first start since suffering his first major league loss last Monday to Philadelphia. Three · double plays helped Valenzuela, aqd . the Dodgers slamnied four home runs, including Johnstone's shot off TomHume. Ron Cey started the Dodgers' lOth· inning burst with a one-out single off Paul MOikaq, 1·1, the third Cin~ti pitcher, and Pedro Guerrero singled Cey to third. M.oskau fielded Steve Yeager's checked-swing tapper and threw to first for the out as Guerrero took second. Pepe Frias was intentionally walked to !Old the bases and set the ~e for I'UII-ICOI'ing walka to pinchhitter Joe Ferguson and Bill Ruaaell. Landreau then rapped a 1-run single off Geoff Combe: tbe Reds IICOI'ed a run In the botiAim of the lOth iJn doubles by Jolinny Bench and Ray Knight Cindnnltl had taken a lH lead in the eighth . . Bench hit I OIIHUt double, Valenzuela lntentlonaUy walked Ray Knight and Ron beater's bloop lingle off the glwe or second baHman Darrel Thomas CALIFORNIA Strawberries........~· Pa. tbe bride-elect Is a 1977 graduate of Gallia Academy and Is employed 11 11'18 merchandiser forK mart in Wlll'l'lll. Pa. Her fiance is a 1979 8J'aduate of Ohio State University and ·11 an asaillant manager of KralwStorelnWamn. ' Tilt wedding will be an event of Ma7 D at 7:30p.m. lithe Flnt ~ lilt a.rdJ In Wll'l'ell, Pa., with 1 recepllonlnvnedlatel,y following the baemony. $ 29 KRAFT AMERICAN • Cheese KRAFT Miracle Whip... !.~~ 2 Smgles.~ .~... $ 29 Fried .Ch1cken ...!2.o:.~ DETERGENT .. . BANQUET . . VAllEY FMMS GRADE A Receives degree 79 .d . . · $ E La . 9 T1 e...................! .~.. X· rge , ~MEROY - Karl Rlchatd au-n of Poll)eroy lflllllllOIIjJ the 11uc1en11 "ho received decr• May 18 during the 32nd comiDencement program of The ~ity of North Carolina at m unmr- WllmlJiilon. RulaeU tvil ; IIW nqu1nment1 for the lid lltr d ~ degree in bal'n I I ado ~tlon llltAugllll KOOK AID 10/99$ .. ·~·2.078 Limit one tr (;unomer IIPOWIIrl ' ' ' straightaway for the start of 'the, race. It precipitated a 12-car pileup. Eleven spectators were injured by Hying debris and flaming, spraying fuel. · On May 29, rain washed out t~ race. with the cars about one llip away from the start. ' .On May 30, they finally ran it .and halted it afte~ 133 !i the scheduled ~ laps because of still more rain. In the 57th lap, though, the car· driven· by . front-runner Swede Savage, swerved into the in: side waD at the end or the fourth turn and exploded. A rescue vehicle, racing toward the crash scene, struck · and kiUed a mechanic. Savagediedaboutfiveweekslater. That was a watershed year here, . fUled the bases. Pinch-hitter Mike Vail slanuned a one-hoppent Cey. The Los Angeles third baseman· stepped on the bag for the forceout but his throw to first was late as Bench scored. · Home I'UI1a by Steve Garvey in the fourth inning and "n1omas in the fifth staked Valenzuela .to a U lead. But Oester and Mike O'Berry started the Reds' fifth with singles and starting pitcher Mario Solo laid down a tw(). strike bunt. Valenzuela fielded the bunt and fired to first, but no one covered the bue and the baD sailed down the right field line. AU three runners scored and Solo" was credited with a single. Garvey doubled in the sixth ahead of Ron Cey's ninth home run of the season and 200th of his career to give the Dodgers a 4-31ead. tbe Reds tied it in the seventh on Ken Griffey's . . sacrifice fly. , · too. Speeds, which had been steadily climbing, were reduced by new restrictions and other safety factors were built into the racing machines and the track they rurt on. Johnny Rutherford . had set a qualifying s~ record in '73 at well over 198 miles an hour. It took just four years for Tom Sneva to surpass it. And just one year alter that, in 1978, Sneva burst through the 200 mile-an-hour barrier willl a four-lap qualifying speed of better than 202 mph. It dropped back down into the high 190s for the nert two years. Now it's back up In the stratosphere again. Bobby Unser won this year's pole position (inside on the front row ) with an average speed of 200.546 mph. It is understandable, then, why many of the hundreds of thousands of. peOple who jam this speedway today will be holding their breath as the 33 cars shriek their way 11u'ough the main straight and into the narrow first turn. The race isn't won on the first lap - all the veterans know that and they tell it to the rookie drivers over and over again - · yet each year at least one car seems to try and snake its way through the pack before the first 212· mile lap is completed. That's when the tragedy seems to occur. That's when .Rutherford; in 'only his second Indy in 1964, was lucky to escape the first-lap inferno whiCh claimed the lives of Eddie Sachs and Dave McDonald. There are 10 rookies in the field this year, just as there were a year ago, when the most serious injury was a broken leg suffered by Bill Whittington when he hit the wall trying to avoid another crashed car. Eas....~. -= 2/$}09 RCadvances mtoumey tournament. A win today will put the southern Ohio squad in the finals. Early round winl were over Arco • o!Shantilly, Va.,l+-1 ; Pleasant liar· dware, Richmoncl, li-5; Rogers Motor Co., Hackettstown, N. J., N; Steve's Electric, Aberlleen, Md., 6-1 and Dunber Marile!JI, Dunbar, W. Va., I:H. Cubs edge E~pos . Limit One Per Customer GOOd Only II Powell' I Offtr Ex,.,. Mly . , tt11 eM ... • .Pole starter has advantage IND!ANAPOIJS (AP ) - With tw().time winner Bobby Unser having a slight a8vantage on the pole, 10 rookies are scattered through the field and a handful !i hard-charging veterans are deep in the pack to provide the most volatile elements for the 65th Indianapolis 500 this afternoon. The race shapes up as perhaps the most dangerous Indy since the three days of fire and rain In 1973, when one driver was fatally injured, one racing mechanic was killed, another driver was severely injured and several spectators were splashed by burning gasoline in a series of crashes and accidents in the rain. "It's always dangerous, particularly at the start of the race when you have so many young drivers and a lot of guys toward the back who want to get up front in a hurry," said Unser, who took the pole with a four-lap qualifying average of 200.546 mph. . advance in track /Orioles .;;,umph ell ,_.. ·Dne IIIII Chll SLB. 19th Indy 50111oday, will lead the field, having woo the pole position during last week's trials. (AP Laserphoto ). lighter than when he won two titles last season, finished with a oneunder-par 71 and a 212 total, four strokes under par on Jack Nicklaus' grindingly difficult, 7,11&-yard Muir· field Village Golf Club course. He was tied for tlie lead with Tom Kite and tl·year-<>ld former Masters champion George ,o.rcher. Kite, a winner in Flori• earlier this season, and Archer eaCh had a 69 in the warm, hazy lfeather. Tom Watson, the British Open and Masters champion, pulled his game together for a string of three consecutive birdies that produced a 69 and left him one stroke back at 2!3. Jack Renner, Mike ,Sullivan, Bob Murphy and Canadian Dan Halldorson were at 214, putting 11 golfers within two strokes of each other going into Sunday's fiqal round of the chase for a $S3,000 first prize. Renner had a 89, Sullivan a 70, Mur· phy a 71and HalldO!'SOII a 74. Nlddaua, the host, tournament founder and course designer, was . within striking distance before bogeying the 15th and lath holes for ~ a 74 that left him five shots back at , 217. ' wlllltr Ia ... . . , ,.,, J wtl lle•llftlle .... 1 Ill In rt 3Ll POLE SrrTER - Tw0:.time Indy 51111 wllmer Bobby u-r, from Albuquelque, N. M., waves to the crowd as he walks through Gasolloe Alley during practice at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Unser, starting hls DUBUN, Ohio (AP) - From a commanding lead, Craig Stadler fell victim to consecutive double bugeys and dropped into a :hay tie for the • top spot Saturday In the third round of the Memorial golf tournament. • RICHMOND, Va. - Middleport's Stadler, stiU chunky but 40 pounds RC Cola slawpitch softbaU team, parliciplting in the world's largest softball tournament, won Its fli'SI five gamea Friday and Saturday in . the double elimination event. One-hundred and ninety7two teams from 12 states entered the IN DJLD 1'CillRN.UII:NT ~Mr'*,tlleiM•..­ PAPER TOWElS ' Three share Memorial lead Two GAitS gkls 2 QT. UISWEETDIED .. ' CINCINNATI (AP) - Pincb-hltter Jay Johnstone got rookie sensation Femando Valenzuela off the hook with a nintJI:inning bpmer and the Los Angeles DOdgers scored ·four times in the lOth on a pair of baselllOI!ded walks and Ken Landreau' single to defeat the Cincinnati Reds $ 29 Steak..... ~ ...L!~. Brunheimer-Strojny ' Dodgers make it two in row, .9-6 39 POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Larry G. Woods of Carbondale announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Lisa Ann, to Donald Ray Longenette, son or Mr. and Mrs. Duane Longenette of Long Bottom. Miss WOOde, a 1979 graduate of Alexander High School is attending the Hocking Technical College, rpajoring in recreation and wildlife. Her fiance, a 1978 graduate !i Eastern High School is also atlending Hocking Technical College '!JBjoring In heat processing. An open church wedding is planned for June 14 at 2:30 p.m. in the Oak Grove Wesleyan Church, Oak Grove. . INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - It's a ' cliche applicable in all sports, to the slugger who haan 'I homered in a week or two, the receiver who hasn't caught the bomb for a few games and the race-<:ar driver1who hasn't come close to a checkered flag. "He's due," they say. But In Indianapolis, as each Memorial Day draws closer, as each Indy 500 approaches, the phrase takes on a more sinister meaning. In a sport where defying death is a way of life, the Indy hasn't had a fatality since 1973. That was the firestorm year. On May 12, Art Pollard crashed in practice and died. On May 28, Salt Walther crashed as the 33 cars roared dt\Wil the main Woods-Longenette .' a lilllWIIIttiiiMrn~o we .....U'I1il 'lur..tlle DETROIT (AP) - Doug DeCince8 belted I pair al two1'UII llomen and Eddie Mum)' had . . . llhot 8rtur- dl7 to brei 1111 ..... pltdDc of Mlb Flanapn llld....., 8le:wlrt . wllleBiltlmlln~Mi4Jiicltoa NvldorJ_.thillltrolt,..... Jalin Low 1 11th lilt a two-out llaP a•• ""*' ,.,...lint arwlll .. Cr '-1a. ... ,.., 'IIIII fMrirr 'l'lltr 111 • A'la4 II . . . . ....... . . llllr ...... . , . . I •M ._,.. R Ill llle . - I IIIII IICOnld on lialla' oil'-' Dave • M lrl llle IGaltb, Ken •a•' ~~~·~.=-~~~~~ ~ " ··-~· ..... PULLING FOR A BIRDIB- cnllh, &hw tile cU.' 1t lilt ............................-" ................... lip aile waktia ,_ dnp • tile,_.. . . ., tilt tlllrd IWIIIIIIf tile , rrl TwGMrzrt rt ...a:n H v._. Gilt au 1a rw+t, '*-. •1rr1111tlle._tw.llnllel...._.tllelelder.(APi - ., C ~· - - -·- ...· · - _ .. .. _ . . , ., plntal.• · • •. ••• 4· ~I. ' I �Pagj!-: C-2~The Sunday Times-Sentinel · Pomer~y-Middleport-Gallipolis, B.en,'gal,.s .s.i gn '• '.•.Collin .· .·. . swo..rth CINCINNATI (AP) - Wide ~iver Crill CoUjnswortb says he gradua!ea in June. Collinsworth, who was born in wasoffe~moremoneytoslgnwith Dayton,Ohio,saidhe~hia~ the Canadian Football League than ts talked with Montreal Alouettes with the NFL. but not that much owner Nelson Sblbimia ~said he more, so. he picked the Cinclnnsti offered him more Jlll!lleY to sign with Ber.gaill lilstead. the CFL team. "I feel like I'm stealing from "I didn'tlet the money so much inthem. I've played football all my life nuence my declsion. If money was for nothing, and now they're pa)'lng everything, I'd probably be in MODme to do the same thing. The money treal. The only way I'd have gone they pay me to PlaY this game, it's there is H they had gone cruy and just incredible,'' said the •foot-4, offered me a tremendous amount of 192-pound ,player from the Univer- . money. B~ I've really wanted to sity of .Florida. He signed Friday come to Cincinnati. I couldn't have with the Bengais of the National Bakel! for anything more," CoDinFootball League. · sworth said. "We a~ very happy 19 have Cris Collinsworth was the Bengais' as a member of the Cincinnati second-round pick in the spring Bengals," said Mike Brown, college draft. Terms of the contract assistant general manager. "He's were not disclosed by either Collin- an outstanding receiver and a fine person." sworth or the Bengals. Coach Forrest Gregg said he was "'l'hia is too good a way to make a living to mess it up. I don't plan to," . "ve,ry pleased to have Crill with us," he said, adding he plans to resume in light of Collinsworth's hiB Six-hours a day workouts after he · negotiations with Montreal. ' Ohi-Point Pleasant, w. Va . May24, lfl1 1 · t!!:J;a~~.=:!:C:. taliJin UJM.mLendl ~kt~~MIDw~piQdf~~a~H~,~N~,~H~~~~~ ._lnala - ~~m~~~~~~~~~~~~~~p~~~dj'~~~~~~~~ii~~·~~;i~~' r "He llllide the right decillon, anc!I ·· tory over HUJI&Rl')''l ~ ntr0czy of · the to our ~." Grca said. 'I1ie' Bengali were 8-10 ~..on. · · Colllnswortb I~ norida In pus receiving for three yean - alter piayb1g quarterback as a freshman - with a career total of 121 catches for 1,93'1 yards and 14 touchdowna. He was named mOlt valuable playel' · In the 1981 Tangerine Bowl when he led Florida .to a ~:II victory over Maryland with eight catches for 1118 yardsandtwoTDs. t11ink he Will contribUte a great deal . to reach the of . ClechD.lovakla: Para11J8y , ctefC!Ited Peter Me- . Joae-Loull of AUitralla 11-2, i-7, ·7-a; ou.ted 7... · Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, w. Va . May 24, 1981 Wahama tops Dunbar, 4-2, advances in. AA tournament ' ' • < I , · DuimAit .- JayH.on amacted lharpamliedownthelettfteldb.' ·· ilarryVinMatre on a atrlke 0111 for u he made a dlvbig catch In right · ·a homer in the top half of Freahman Donnie Van Meter the lint out of the inning. But then field tQ rob BW Legg of a sure ema '~ fifth Inning Friday evening io · followed PonD with a bue bit in the Fllcona ap1oded, Sbewn Fleldl base hit lo end the Inning. :give the Wahama White Falcirns a 4- .the pp to ielktnter field, sCaring laahed a g!'OOJid-ruJe double down Senior llll'ler tl Wahama Carl ~ win OV~r !he Dunbar ~ at · PonD on a eklle play at the plate. tile right field llDe, to place 1MB at Dugan, who got ·the startinl call •punbar In the flnala ~ Clai. AA . ButVIIIMeterwutbmmootuhe aeeond~thlrdtoaetthe..,efor from Coach Gordon Spencer, and ~Four, Section Four. tttempied to IWipuecond base on Jay a -. 81111011 then delivered teamtjl with Barry VanMatre In : ch Gordon Spencer's crew the play. , , the fatal blow to the Bulldop, u he . polling the Falcon win. Dugan, Will now lllvance to the tecionals Dullbar relallated Ill the bottom cleared the bale patha with hiB t1B1Iing .in a fine pltchlng perand take on Ceredo-Kenova at half of the IDnlng, u Dave Catlett threHUD ,homer to deep center formance and picking up his fourth . 7:30p.m. at St. Clouda.Ball PaJt 1n reae~ hue on a fielding miscue field. win agaln.lt two defeats, went six Huntington on Monday . . The . by WlhlmL He then stole second Dwlbar mounted ·threats in the lr\nlngs, giving up two runs on five ' :PIIcons will be one of four 1eamJ but and advanced to third on a final two put~ngs, .but could only hits, strtklng out two anjl i~ng ,remalnlnginCJasi ,AARepunFaur. throwlngenwbyJayR..an,ashe manage to plate orle run. With two ·. two bases on b8Us. VaJIMatre, in" :tournament play, with the winilet Of tried to cuWown C.tlett at second. · outs In the bottom of the IIIIth, picking up the save, hurled the final .thla region adyancing to the state · Catlett, IIIIer IICOred on a sacrtflce Dwlbar's Dave. catlett followed playoffs. .-., . . fly by Jobn \Vhtted. with a ringing ~bagger to ' ,_,_ -· 'In the Falcoa fifth, Lar1')' Glbbs center field and later scored on a ; The Falcona got the first run of reached but on a fleldlni emr 10 single by Ronnie Bush. Donnie :the game In the fourth Inning, when open the Inning. John Whited, the VanMeter killed the Bulldog rally .Jim ~'"!I Opened tl)e Inning wi.th a startlng.pltehl!r for Dunbar, ~ three-run Collin8worlh, who now Uves in Titusville, Fla., is the first Bengals . draftee to sign a contract. The Bengali' No. 1 pick wu Wide receiver David Verser of Kansas. "We'll meet with him (Verser's · agent Michael Reed) sOon," Brown said. "Idon'thaveaneuctdale, bit we'lltalkthisweekornextweek. We think we can get the deal worked 0111, but we're never CQnfident they'll . sign until they do." The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-C·3 · CAN NOT DECIDE WHERE TO GO ON VACAnON? Cllrorne·olo••d g,1d con b11 odiulled 10 3 po1ltl on1. I " tulwlo r l•g•. l cn r OtMmbly. DUBLIN, Oruo (AP) - Keith Fergus birdied three of hiB lilst four holes for a 4-underilllr 68 and a 139 total that gave him a onHtroke lead in the second round of the Memorial Tournament. Lanny Wadkins and Dan Ha!ldor· son were Ued for second 'at 140:· Halldorson fired hiB second straight 70 while Wadkins shot a aecondround 72. Nlval Dulllop Leader KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) - Eleuteri Nival of the Philip- Mini camp registration hegins Monday morning GALiJPOLIS - The Gallipolis City Recreation Department Will hold two mini camps the week of June&-12. Each camp will be three days and three hours in length each day. Fundamentals of baseball and sof· I ball will be taught Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday mornings at Memorial Field from 9 a.m. to 12 noon to all boys and girls from ages 7 through 18 with particular altention to the younger people. . Basketball fundamentals will be taught Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons in the GAHS Gym from 1 to 4 p.m. to all boys and girls from ages !IeVen through 18 with particular attention to the younger people. The . fee is $:11 per camp. Enrollment in both campa is $35. Registration Will take place Monday morning at 8: 15 a.m. at ' Memorial Field for baseball and ~­ lball, and Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. In the Gallipolis Hlgh School Gym for basketball. Further infonnation may be obtained by contacting Kevin Wright (446-1789) or Coach Jim Osborne (446-3212 or 446-9284). •• ·~ What's Your Choice? ,.. ONE nAY Masters Tournament. Three-Way Tie CORNING, N.Y. (AP) - Kathy Rile's 2-under-par 70 propelled her into a three-way tie with Patty Sheehan and Cathy Morse for the lead at :J.under 141 after two rounds of the $125,000 Coming Classic. JoAnne Carner, Kathy Postlewait, Jan Ferraris and Bonnie Bryant were a shot 0111 of the lead at 142, while Joan Joyce, Debbie Austin and Hill carded 1435. Men's league sponsors slow pitch tournament A "most hits" trophy will also be given. A .$75 entry fee is being charged. For more infqnnalion or to enter the tournament, call Buck King at 671>-l353 or Rich Neal at 675-5203. All teams must enter by Wednesday, May '11. The first twenty (:II) teams to enter are all that will be acce,pted. ThiB is an A.S.A. sanctioned tour· nament. THE .I' \\" ...... A._._ LA. . . . .III1UIII webbing. Polished. extruded olumi· .num arms wilh " worerfol l" ends . Cha ir ll 23" wide o nd 31 " high. Cholse Is 24'1.'' wide ond 71" long. Eosy to co rry and compact to store . .... _. .., liYI' Wll1l ~, I-MI. NO., I : ffiONTON - Ironton's ~ighting ' Tigers added another Southeastern : Ohio League toqJhy to an already ' over-flowing case Friday by ' .defeating Lopn, W, to capture the : u•1 confereJ1Ce baseballlltle. '· The victory left Ironton with a 11-3 conference record. The Chie& wound up second with a 10-4 mark. Bob Clay was credited with the victory. Tlli1 Hardman was charged with the loss. Joe Roberts led Ironion•s attack with three hits. Jeff Angle had two safeties for the Chieftains. Score by Innings : Logan 201 100 2- $.9-4 Ironton 103 100 1 ~1 hnrfuo,? " II not, call me. CAR SPECIALS, INC. Phone 44H396 Like a good neighbor. Srare Farm is rhere. STATE FARM Flrt t ltf C..lllllr 11'11U I UH I c..n,..,. .......... . . Proressor buzzer Mtlll Oftict' WHEAr<>N, Ill. (AP)- Dr. Frank Bellinger, a former polltical-science professor at Wheaton, has been operating the scoreboard cloclt for basketball games there for decades. · "I used to bllzz our coach, Dick Helm, in and out of games when he played here," Bellinger recaUed. "Now I'm doing It for hiB aon, Dave. 1981 707 CUSTOM. VAN SAVE· SAVE· SAVE· 1st BEDROOM 10'- 2" x II' - 5" GartiehJ . g.l j ll'i ~ 1 LIVING AREA 14'-3". 14'- 7" Front wheel drlvt, 4 door, auto, air, PS. PB, ANI·FM stereo, tilt · wheel, po- wlndowl, tlntld glen, remote mlrron, tront console, high beck tront aeett, sport wheels and more. Only 3,900 mlln and a big savings over a new one I MALIBU CI.JSStC cyl, automatic, PS,PB, air, radio, power door locka, cloth trim. lull vinyl root, bodyslde molding, tape stripe, tlntld gl••· dual mirrors, rear vent wlndowl, deluxe wheel coven, bumper guards. Only 4,000 mlln and showroom clun I 6 Was 19463. 11 3rd BEDROOM 10'- 2"• 11'-1" NOW 10'- 5"• 7'- 10" ..,. 5 YR. PUIJtb Plln DEL1VUED MD '8550 KS aerllt, automatic, PS, PB, front bucklf rur bench Mat, guagaa, AM-FM I track, lull wheel ~•. lour wh11l drive. One loCal and only 11.000 milia. One of 1 kind I -.11. II e3x12 Roof Pitch • R·33 Roof Insulation • Masonite exterior • Storms & screens • cirpetino eDrapes Shingled roof • 10 gal. water heater • Deluxe electric range • 2 dr. refrigerator e •• '4995. '4288 2 dqor coupe, auto, alr,' PS, PB, AM radio, cloth & vinyl trim, llntad. glass, bodyakle molding, tepe stripe, lull wheel CXMn, bumpar guards, and 6 cyl. ' economy. Smart aevlnga far a smart buytrl w. Was 16995. NOW '6507 . 2 • 1979 FORD . T·BIRDS Auto, PS, PI, air, vinyl roof, bodyllde IIIOidlng, tepe llrlpet. radio, bumpel' OUII'dl. clock, tlntad Olell. dev.flltht mlrnn. deluxe or wira wiMI CD-. and WSW r•llat 11..... Cllutc T·Bird loolttl Tlka your cholcel •• 1 NOW '5892 . 614 ttO Ut7 5495. '4986 4 door lldln. automatic, PS. PB, AM radio, doth & vinyl .trim, blnch _,, bolttllcle molding. tapa atrlpe, 11111 vinyl dtllllil wheel covwa, 311 ·v.. = roar. tamlly car far a family at ma turity 11 the pre vo 1iiing ra te. The •c tuat re turn to lnvntors on Tre;uury' li Bi lls is hi !l iter . 5.46% 15.925% Annual Yi eld__..... ·- lOW _... 21h YEARS 31h YfARS Minimum Deposit ssoo The rate showr1 below tor this Cert if icate is aPPlicable this period and is related to the averag e :M year yie ld of treasury securities. 1nterest is compounded da lly and is pai d monthl y , quart erl.,. , se m i· For thOse i nvestors who prefer a looger term thi s certificate ea r ns the same r ate and is Issued under the same regul ations as the :!lh year cert ificate. Interes t Is com· pounded dall l' and paid monthly, quarterly , se mh,nnu alll', or an· nuallv . • - annvall'f' , or annu1111v 11.75% 12.65% !!:.~~~ 1.~·.~~~ I Annual Yield - - THRU M ON ., JU HEI ~ EACM OEPOSIT DA: INSURED UP TO SIOO ,OOO BY· THE FDIC, AN AGENCY OF THE FEDERAL. GOVERNMENT. ---@b'k;Vc;i~·Bank--"- ._.a4 ..,.. ,. M l¥t ;;, "'. ,__ ~ r-Mttu. WHOLESALE - RETAIL lnground and above pool kits of any . • Chlorinators • IMoto;rs and Pumps • SafeRopes • Pool Ladders • • Pool' Games • Base • Filter Sand • IA1~fo1111t'IC Pool Sweeps • 1 Viacu;um Hose • Cleaning I E'aui;Dm·ent • Pool Paint • P~:~~!~' Furn. • ·Chemical w • Solar Covers • IW'Into•r Covers • Skimmers • Diving Boards • Slides • Liners. Buy all your l!eeds from local warehouse and save. Hours 10 tiiS Weekdays 10 tll2 Saturday 168 CAMDEN RD. ·"UNTINGTON, W. V. 429-4788 Fatter, Meaner & Funnier than ever before. GARFIELD, America's No. 1 favorite cat is BACK! He sleeps late and wakes up grouchy. He hates joggers, beats up dogs, and shreds his owner. He's cynical, ur· bane, witty and sometimes down· right mean But best of all, he's back, better than ever. to delight c~t· lovers ad cat· haters alike in "Garfield Gains Weight" ·1. We Inventory in June 2. Our Stock Is Too Large 4. YOU WIN! 3. We Must Move It Out We are offering This Stock At Greatly .Reduced Prices. Some Items As Much As 50% Off Our Already Low ·Everyday Prices. Examples: Examples: PINE COFFEE, END and LAMP TABLES 4-2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITES Our Reg. 1599 '299 BUY NOW .CHAIRS FROM ORIGINAL 2 & 3 PC. SUITES 50% 0FF __ .... .. - '5900 YOUR CHOICE REG. '69 BEAUTIFUL lAMPS OTHD GREAT BUYS I '49 39900 '59900 · RCA 1Vs 19'' OOLOR 25'' 1Vs !"-- ·· 1 --------•saoo OUR MtiTE OR I MAPLE BEDROOM FURNilURE 20% OFF 1HESE GROUPS WERE AT VERY COMPEnnYE PRICES 10 START WI1H IIJOVER CANISTER CLEANER '288 COMPLITE 2 TWIN SIZE BEDS 12' WIDE GRASS TURF SALE 1311 SQ. YD. REG. '5.95 (lis Secand Bali) 12' WIDE VINn CUSHION FLOOR COVERINGS ' ... wherein both triumph and tragedy befall him - tie meets the lasagna of his dreams but, alas his stomach flnallv outgrows his legs. REG. 14.79 SALE '311 SQ. YD. Now In Stock At OTHER GREAT BUYS ON THESE ITEMS The Aleove Watch fer a llllnl collectiiH, OA.FinD IIOO•R tHAN I., IFI fr.r IIM:omlnt filii tall. U. ~ G1S1S. !!fUISTEEI.• LIVING ROOM SUITES, SOFAS & atAIRS, . . _ fUIII1UIE, METAL DIU CABINEIS, BASE CABINEIS & WARDROBES, fii8IDIRE APPliAIICES & CIOIIC GAS RANGES. " CAR, . - - - THRUMON ., JUN E 1 --.1 ----- Minimum Depo5II$500 fiDal oat ol the ledlooa! pme In Duabar. The Faleons caplllnd the C1a81 AA RegloD Four, Seetloa Four Ulle Friday by defeatJDc the Dunbar .Bu!Jdoga by a seore o1 4-Z. . GARFIELD '······ '3195 Johnson'• Mobile Homea, Inc. IGatem Ave., lt. 7 1 1979 PLYMOUTH VOLARE . 5115•. YOII Cllllct \\ l'1l~hl ... VOLARE SET UP ON YOUR FOUNDATION OafllpoU1r OH. - -- Aueuon . Federa l regulat ions prohibit compounding ol Inter est. Automa tiU II y rentWi ble HOLIDAY POOLS SWIMMING POOLS three Ford FlSO chassis, alr auto, PS, PB, tilt whiel, AM·FM a.track. crulle control, lour high back captain chairs, sola bed. snack tray, cocktail table, bay wlndowl,....,. cl-' & Ice chest, overhMd console with digital clock, exterior geometric paint, mag style wh"l co-s. and anly ..00 mllnl Only at Jack Roush ll«or Car I six more vans In stock . · . BEDROOM 5.25% the day •Iter e•ch Bill tntiies t must remain on deposit • full yur to earn 1nnuat yield. Then Is • substantial penalty tor prem1ture withdrawill l ol Certificate funds. M i n i m~o~m Deposit U,OOOfor Monthly lnttrest. ; Ironton cops :diamond crown ' . value of l Ull l Ull Treasury ,..._..., . f OIC with the riling JACK ROCJSH is eff ecti'lt THiiiU MON ., JU NEI _ _ _ ADVANCE TO REGION.U.S- Plclared above are memben ol the Wallaml White Falcoa llasebal1 Team u they eoagrilldate Barry VanMiitre, followlatl the RKK PERDUE Spring Valley Plaza This M oney Muh t ,'ctrtiflcll ft r ate Interest e¥erv ... Annual Rate '' lnaurance kept up S'l~% vou.r total sa tilngs account - check mg account con~e nlenc e ASit for " Earnl e! " ' ( --... vou balance. Write checks as you ne•d to. ~Ill "'S accoont interest SLIDES & FILM ON BRITISH ISLES AND CAMIBBEAN CRUISES ,_Nil TION 2nd day on 360 SECOND AVE. 7:30 P.M. MAY 26 Mu lrlcolored , wide polypropyle ne SIX MONTHS Minimum DeposiiSIO,OOO Earnie's chK k.lng·sav ings pl an earns t . PT. PLEASANT - The Mason County Little Men's League of Point Pleasant, W. Va. is. holding its second annual Slow Pitch Softball Tournament on May 29-31 at Harmon Field here. This is a double elimination tournament. Trophies will be awarded to the first five teams while individual trophies will go to the first three teams. • " H11 your KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - The terthe !~season . Big Eight Conference has extended Colorado was placed on two years by one year a penalty against probation after the university's footColorado University, thus preven- ball .program was found guilty of 82 ting the Buffaloes from playing in violations over an ll·yearperiod. any post-season howl games unUI af· FREE TRAVEL . SHOW AT ®OFFICE • ~~~~~- Extend Colorado penalty one year . pillllll shot a thfee.under par 69 f~r a 142 tolil1 and look a threHtroke lead :over countryman Mario SiocUna af·ter the aecond round Of the Dunlop bagger . Jim Powell, George Zuspan, and Donnie VanMeter, each coUected a Safety apiece. The White Falcon . record now stands a11H·1. .... COME TOA Fergus •has · 'lead in Memorial play Shawn Fields, who 11118Cked a two Inning giving up one hit and struck 0111 the final batter to end the game. The Wblte Falcon hitting attack was lead by Barry VanMatre, going 2for 4at the plate; Jay Hesson with a ho.me run and three. RB!'s: and 42Courtlt. . .......... Oftll . ' I • • • ' KER FURNITURE MIDDLIFOIT, OHIO . ---- . . . �·' Pleasant, w. va. .iiiiiii~ii!iiii~5i~Oihiio-iiPioii"ij' w. Va. Ti Steelers' ' ' YOU·SHOP WITH OUR SAVE EVERYTIME Banaszak •• m event The For the record. ·· • Ill AMERIC.<N LEAGUE EAIIT POMEROY - Add one more· superstar to the field for the Dave ~ golf tournament. His name is Jolm Banaszak, the outstanding defensive end for the Pittsburgh Steelers. He's coming along with noted television producer Jim W L - Baltimore Cleveland New Vorl< Banaszak joined the Steelers as a free agent in 19'15 and it wasn't long before he displaced Dwight White as a starter. His number 76 bas become all too familiar in enemy backfields. Banaszak played hls college ball at · Eastern Michigan Ur\iversity and both he and Shewak will be on hand for the dinner June 3 and the golf tournament on June 4. Also on hand will be former Miami great Johnny Pont, Redskin athletic director Dick Shrider and one-time OU Athletic Director Bill Rohr. Mihrallkee Detroit Torooto "CH ECK·OUT TOTAL" STAYS LOWER EVERY WEEK! AT PENNYFARE YOUR $hewak. ' )(arlfJrlne PIECES l STEMS 4-oz. CAN 1·1b. ~II. 9 12 l'rldlyoGomell Oeveland 7, New York 3 Bllltimor< 4, Detroit 2 Boston 7, Milwaukee 3 Minnesola 7, Kansas City o Chicago 9, Cllifontia ~ Oakland 6, Toronto 2 Texas 6, SeaUie 2 Suadly'a Gamet Baltimore at Detroit, 2 Boston al Milwaullee, 2 Cleveland at New Yort Minnesota at Kansaa City Toronto at Oakland, 2 Chicago at California Te!Ws at Seattle Mooday's Games Detroit at Milwaukee Chicag(l at Oukland New York at Baltimore, (n) Clevelarld , ut Boston, (nl THOROFARE "Deluxe" BEEF • U.S.D.A. CHOICE Round Steak 1" THICK FOR SWISS ~~· $ . ~,_..,. Bone· In TOTAL DOWN PLUS BONUS BUY THIRD WEEK FIRST WEEK Dall,'s Julee ·Drln•s THOROFARE · Dill Pielila Bathroom Tissue POLISH or KOSHER BONUS PAK .... $1 89 ALL PORK TOTAL DOWN PLUS TOTAL DOWN PLUS CITY CHiCKEN.. ·.lb. TOTAL DOWN PLUS • - . .111 Ill I I 11 1 ti\1 II \1 .liS ,500 .sa .m .110 ••• REGULAR THICKNESSib.$1 ·Top Round$ Z8 Steak • • ••· ' SMALLER PACKAGES ... lb. $1.38 .llf Kansas City at Seattle. 2, (n) Toronl!J at California, fn) st••• SJ G• • Minnesoli at Teuli, (n) "SUPERT~U~RA LEAN" THOROFARE "Deluxe" BEEF • U.S.D.A. CHOICE Por• Butt BONELESS CORONET 15 16 21 u z u 25 "'"''"'City Musfaroonu GALLIPOUS - Five bodoryu dojo students under the direction <1 Jerry Massie participated in the first aMual Mountain State Karate Championships in St. Albans, W.Va., May16. The students were Dermis Hurt, sankyu (third rank brown belt); Connie Massie, sankyu; Greg Smith, rokkyu (red belt) ; Donna Smith, rokkyu and Jason Gordon, schicikyu (yellow belt). The students won a total of seven fourth place finishes. Two of the students had performed in other tournaments, while the remaining three were participating for the only the first lime. Hurt entered two events in the Mountain State competition, men's brown belt kumite (sparring) and men's brown belt, empty-handed 211 2D 21 M~nneso<a THOROFARE ' Five take part in karate event 1I'ES1' 2tl 16 Oakland Chicago T&.i California Seattle FIRST WEEK SECOND WEEK Pd. 23 12 .lli7 211 12 .al 1'/1 2316.11&1, 21 II .lill I 211 II .liS Ill il 19 .Ill I 12 27 .30tl IJ ' BONELESS . $279 Top Round Cube Steak lb. SFRirEISoHin Tl'l. s,teak •••• lb. $259, ,, NATIONAL LEAGUE F.AST W L Pet. GBSt. LoWs 21 II .656 Philadelfhia !3 15 .600 1 Montrea !I 16 .5611 21> Pittsbu<J<h 15 16 .484 51> New York 10 ,. .194 12 ' Chlca~:o .176 '16 6 !8 38 WEST 21 Los Angeles Cincinnati San Francisco Atlantu Houston SanDiet:o 11 .718 16 .579 5\2. 22 m .$24 71,2 18 19 .4116 9 19 t1 .4'm 9"1. 16 :lA .400 12"t Frklay'• Games Montreal 6, C1ticago 3 Pitt.sburgh 3, Philadelphia 1 San Diego 5 Athlntll 2 New Yort 9, St.LOuis 3 Los Angeles 4, Cincinnati Z s.tn Francisco 6, Houston 3, 15 Lnnin!PI Suoday'1Gamea I...os Angeles at Cincimll!ti, 2 Philadelphia at Pittsburgh · San Diego at Atlanta New York at Sl.LDu.i.s MQI'Itreal at Chicago San Francisco at Houston , (n) MODIIay 'a Games Philadelphia at New York Pil~burgh at Chicago Los Angeles at Atlanta. 1n) · BONELESSTOPROUND $299 Eye Style Steak ... lb. "HEART OF THE TIP"..... lb.$289Saratoga Steak kala. CoMie Massie participated in women's brown belt empty-handed kala, black bell weapons kala and women's brown belt kumite. Smith entered women's white belt kumite, placing fourth. Jason Gordon entered two events, peewee kala (for under eight years) and peewee kumite. !2 San ~ ranciSCfl at Cincinnati, (n) St.Louis at Montreal. l n) Scm Diego at HOU!itUil, (n) . Transactions Spor1l Tranuctloos BASEBAU. Amerbulap Austin upset BERUN (AP) - Sandy Collins lljlSel Tracy Austin 3-9, 6-4, 7-6 in the quarterfinals of the $100,000 Berlin Grand Prix tournament. In other matches, Argentina's Ivanna Madruga defeated Britain's Deborah Jevans 6-1, 6-3; Australia's Dianne Fromholtz topped Czechoslovakia's Hana Mandlikova 6-4, 7.0. Leaders AMF111CAN LEAGUE BATnNG 170 ot bats) - Remy, o.,.. ton, .376i_ Roenlcke, BaJUmore, .372; Singleton, Hlltlmore, .367; Evans, Bostoo, ~ ~ : Lansford, Boston, .345. RUNS - Evart!, Boston, 33; Henderson Oakland, 32: Carew, California, 29; Wills: Teus, 26; Lanaford, Bostoo, 24; Murphy , Ookland, 14. RBI - Sinl(leton, B&llUrnore, 29; Enns, Boston, 27; Annas, Oakland, '!1 ; Murphy Oakland, %7 ; Oglivle, Milwaukee, 2:i; Ben: Texas, 2$. HITS - BurlesOn, California, 518; La~ sfO<d, Boston, 51; Annas, Ookland 51 · Carew, Califumia, !iCl; Evans, Bo!lton: 49.' DOUBLES - Annas, Oakland, t! ; Gril· }In, Toronto, II ; Hatcher, Minnesota 1J · Paciorrk, StatUe, ll ; Lansford , &mon: 10; Kemp, Det, JO; ,Moaeby, Toronto, 10. TRIPLES - GrUfm, Toronto, ~ · Cas-· uno, MiMeSOI.a 5; Baines, Chjca .. o' 4· 6 ·ned With J. • · • ' HOME RUNS - TOOrrw, Milwaukee, Jl: E\rans. Boston, 10; stnaleton, B~tiU· more, 9; Arma!l, Oakland, 9; Ford California, 8; L111insltJ, Chicalo, 8; Murphy, .OIIkland, 8; Zlsk, SeatUe, . . SOOLEN BASES - Henderson, Ook· land, 27; Cn11, SeatUe, 211; LeFlore, CIU· cago, 11; Burnbry, BaltlmGn!, 9; Murphy, Ookland, 9. PITCIDNG II lleciaiO!U) - Blyleven, , Cleveland, 6-1, .11$7, 1.•: Keough, <Mk, land 6-1, .8$7, 2.44 ; D.Martillel, Balli· more, 1-1. .133, 4.04; ~r<gor, Baltlf110re, 5-l, .833, 2.15; S~nley, Boston, H, ,110. 4.111; Forach, CaiWornta, 8-2, .750 2.&2; Norris, Oakllnd, 6-2, .750, 3.aa.' .,Waib, Cleveland, 4-2, .lifT, 2.45. ' STRIXEOUTS Blyleven, Cleveland, .. 47; Barker, Oe, 4e; ~viii, NY, 42; Keough, Oakland. 39; Wilcox, Detroit, 31; May, New York, 36. , N•TION•LLEAGUE , BATTING (70 at bata) - AHowe, Hou.t1 ton, 372; McB~de, Philadelphia, » : - )'erklns, Son Diego, .316; 'IOWlt!blood, New Yoril:, .359; Hemdon, San Francisco, ·-"'· > RUNS ., Schmidt, COiliM, Cincinnati, \ 31; PhUadelptlla, XI; DawJOI'l, Mon" lrell, 27; Raines, Montreal, 25; ~rick , St. L.ouil, 25; !.Opos, Leo ...., ..... 25. • , RBI Concepcion, Ctnclnnot( 32; ~ Schmidt, Phlladelphla,30; Cruz, Houston, 211: Garvty, Loll Anleles, 21; FOiter, Clndrlnatt, 27. • IDTS - Howe, Houston. illi; Herndon, , 1111 Fl'llndJ<o, ~ ; Rooe, A>lladelpl\la, 47; Colllnl, Cincinnati, 41; Baker, Los An• pioo,tl. DOUBlES - Bucltner, CIUcago, II; , Cllnc<pcton, Cinctnnott, 11; !llombllal, A~ .rtlnll, U; Jones, S.n D&ego, U; D 'ned Wllhll. TRIPLES - $229 BAN-REGULAR or FRESH Roll-On Deodorant .. J.s.oz. sot - BANOAIO•ALLWIDE Bandages Sheer or Plain . ~ Hershey K1sses . . . . • • • • - • a.1. 17; Do-, M - . II; I\IUior, U!!!!!!..l!i, ' - LA, II. rnuunv It Dedlima) - Corllll!, I'M I \hie, 7-41, 1.11110, 1.11~, 1M ..... w. ~ w, 1.11110, 2.11; 1.... Ul; ' .... v-. Lto Rlthva>, - ,Aitijoloo, ..1, .• , Ul; .....,, •1, .117, 1•; lloonr, Cinallloll, 1.01; - . llontnol, .... I ; llldrloJ, II. l.ouil, t-1, .... ';!a, ·\i: !1 ITIUUOUTS - Yallnlull, i.M Anlt' loo, 71; Carltollr.._~. a.onau,_ II; 11:. ..... IJII. . . . II: · Qtlo I U, 41. nylft, - · ; - MARTA•ST~FFED Manz. Olives .... . . s.1s.oz. Jer Chicken Parts ... 88$ Puddings 74$ .Meadowdale Purple Plums •• SWISS MISS • ALL.FLAVORS Pltg. ot~ · •••• u~.ctns. 2·1b. PKG. or MORE 3 $1 11-oz. can SWANSON · ~ · .-, sqc PENNYFARE OFFERS YOU THE ALTERNATIVE WAYTO SAVE. NO FANCY PACKAGING, NO FANCY LABELS, · JIFFY • SAVE 20' A~KG. 2-Var. $179 FRESH WHOLE FRYING ~ Frozen Patties 24b. Pllg. - ChiCken LegS 31 b. or m~~~ 59 JUST HONEST·TO· GOODNESS SAVINGS STOUFFER'S • FROZEN FRESH FRYING OVER TOP QUALITY Mtc:ni &Beef : .. ~ Chicken Drumsticks lb. 69~ COMPARISON BRANDS. 4 ATPENNYFAREWE · J.P.k PK!i,. · $149 Chicken Thighs lb. WANTYOUTOSAVE . ~mgle ::;erve Lasagna . . MONEY EVERYTIME. · , NEW! ARMOUR•STAR $169 YOU SHOP. 3.s.oz. LIPTON • LO-CAL . 1.5-oz. Pkg. ~.oz. Jer , THOROFARE *1 • Hb. c78;8d Chicken .. ~ 1~ Non·Da1ry Creamer •• 22-oz. Jar - Grapefruit JUICe ' . ; ' . k. RAID 50-et. Pkg. O&C Sweetener .. • ..... 1oo.ct. Pllg. DEL MONTE ~INEA~PLE;PINK Taco Dmner .•...• 9.75-oz. Pkg. · 13-oz. Bot. sa~ SUPEROSE • POWDERED 78e Soft Scrub Cleanser ..•.•. 8 French Fried Onions ,' •• ~~· 5 ¢ ' $129 THOROFA~E .. . · .68, $26 can ,..... Flying Insect Killer ••• ~ c~ .. . 2 LARGE 3MIL Hefty Trash Bags •.... ~~~~· OLDELPA,SO TAITl Diet Apple Sauce ••. YIUOW IIOAIT Coffee ........... .. · HIUJIIIOTHVfl . IIIOIIOPAIII Black Pepper ....... Stlk.4 Potato ChiP, a.vertetlet JIFFY , AICIPE e 4 $1 Green Onions . MR. 8 $1 Drinks • • ror 64' 99• Corn Muffin Mix 't' 25• Ex Lax Tablets . • • • . . • Fun ~ Sniclrlts1 • • 20. Dog Treats •• kL"" 34 ,..a. 95• u.a. 1&c1. Pkg , c•••.., LG •• ,kl. Pq. Paseal !It2 48C Mr. Coffee Coffee Filters •• PLANTfcHS SNACKS Sliced Bacon 12~ Pkg. ICY FRESH JUICY • ASST. FLAVORS taL 1o1. . . .. Bella. BELL RINGER SERVICE IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT: 59 - ~-~ J.arae Sllelnl Tonaa ~49' 49 Red Radishes~~~. • ' GAFIDEH FRESH SEEDLESS GOURMET TRY OUR OUR MEAT SPECIALISTS WILL PROCESS ANY SPECIAL CUTS OF MEAT YOU PREFER. JUST RING THE BUZZER FOR PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE. RED RIPE CRISP & CRUNCHY . ••• HIPTY $21lQ $11§ . ?-oz. Tall Kitchen Bags ••. ner es ~~o:fJ~q t25-ct. Box 1·1b. Box ALL VARIETIES Dinners 78~ . COUNTY LINE CHEESE - BANQUET FROZEN . tor THE TOTAL PRICE OF ANY SIZE PKG. OF: SMALLER PACKAGES ...•.•. ; . lb. '1.28 78¢ Apple Juice •...••• 32-o~ Bot69$ Fancy Peas . . . . . \:.iarhc Salt .•.••..• Bot so Nus Box s H s n Chunk White Chicken ... ~~~· 1 1 · Salada Tea Bags . . . • Iced Tea Mix • . . . . • . sa · 28¢ · 54$ Uncle Ben's Rice ......•. Mrs. Grass Om on •. •• · Elbow Macarom •. ,,•• aox ~cCO~MICK 20c OFF: $118 , Beef Patty M1x • • • lb. 29-oz. Can Wh•p ~;;, IU THOROFARE lb. AT PENNYFARE WITH THIS CO~N . LIMIT ONt VAUOTHRUSAT., !lAY 30, lilt. GOLD LEAF BAKING HENS ......• lb. 5.5c BIRDSEY E • FROZEN ~~~· 684 U.S.O.A.INSPECTED • FAMILY PAK 69$ . cheez·ssc Coo! . l'fL c Its SUNSHIN E Schmidt, Plllladolphla, II'OUif IIASII:8 - Rllnoo, Montrul, 'II( lllrtil, lon P'l'llnc:llco, It; Scott, II~ ~~· 6'2¢ 32¢ Buffet Friskies Cai Food .... Herr, St. LOull,_ I ;_ Tern- , ill Do-, Mmtrul, II; Fllller" Clndl>ftoll, I; C.,, 1M Anpla, I ; u""""', · IMAIIIOiol.l. •••• $118 $136 140-ct. Pkg. Laundry Detergent ... 4.4-oz. Box Thorofare Napkins ...••. 9-oz. Pkg. • $148 ALL VARIETIES • 6.5 oz. can RINSO Dillon. St, L.ouil, 8; Reyno)do, ........... 8; burhun, Cl'dCitiO, . ; FlyM, New York, I; IUdWdt, San Dlelo, f ; HemdOn, San rr.ndlt'O. 4. • JIOIIIl RUIIS . ·Cucumbers .....: MINNESOTA TWJNS- Fired Johnny Gory\, manager. Nllllll:!d Bill}· Gardner interim manager. NaUoul Lague CHICAGO CUBS-Announced the ruignl:ltiOO of Bob Kennedy, vice presidentgeneral manager. Named Hennan Frank!i general manager. fWI'B•LL Natloul FDOu.ll Lague · CHICAGO BEARS-Signed Reuben ·Henderscn, cornerback; Tim Ehlebre<!ht, wide receiver ; and John Geske, light end, Named Ron RUSI as!lstant trainer. CINCINNATI BENGAI..S-Sil!ned Cri~ Collinsworth, wide receiver. • MINNESOTA VIKINGS--Signed Ken MacAlee, Ught end. to a one-year coo- tract. ST.LOUIS CARDINALS- Signed Ricke)' Williams, running back . TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS- WMived Mike Rae, quarterback. HOCKEY Nadooal Hockey Iague too ANGELES KING&-AnnOUllCed the reslgnatJon of Bob Berry, he.Bd coach. NH.Jned Parker MacDonald head coach. COUEGE ST.LOUIS- Named Mickey Englett us~tant basketball coach. Racing results SCIOTO DOWNS OOLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) Qsbornes Lady won the fil'll of four heats of the Ohio Sire Slakes for l-yeaMid pacinfl fillies at Scioto Downs on FridaY nil!ht. OsbOI'ReS Lady, driven by 0 . Swick, woo the secmd l'lll't in 2 : oo . ororS4.~. 13.00andl2.80. . Flying Beth, driven b)' Dave Rankin, was the winner of the sillth race, roundint~ tbe mile In z,ot .oto pay 112.20.!Uland 11.20. Crown Sterling, drivt'!n by Perry Haughton, won the seventh race in 2:00.lto pay 12.&0, 12.40 and 12.211. Ultle Flo won the eighth race. Driven by DiCk Rk:hanbon , the winner rounded the mile in 1:59.1 forltl.IMI. 13.1Miand13.110. The loth race trifecta, 3-2-7, paidt;2,796.60. Tbecn>wdofii'~~==·M 1 NORTH RANDALL, OhiO lAP) - ROd Licorice, with Joe Marciano in the saddle, wOO Friday's featured Allowance at Thistledown. Red Ucorice, running lhesil furiORRS in 1:181~. paid ts.20 to win, $3.20 to plal'l! and $UI to show. ' Noble lrquiry paid SJ.!MIIO place anrlll.ll 10 show. Tom Bryn pold 13.2111• show. . Tile lost triltdo of OOtties Family, QWd< Vision and ApMl Fool Duclepaid 1911.111 Acrowd of 3,4T7wagered1541,656. RIVERDOWNS CINCINNATI lAP)- Pet!3l''s Plumper,.., favored and top weighted at 1211 (IO\IIIdl for todly'sa5,ooo..dded "Tomboy KandiCif" ln 1 field of el&nt ruues in tht ninth race • Rlv• llowno. Silll Hat Harry, ridden by Mary Jo Eyermoo, won the $7,000 fealurtd eighth net Fricllly and paid IlLIG, 13.11tland 12_.,, Ex1<nnil\lte, wbooe late chaliOftt!t lalled, ptaeed, ~ 12• oad 12211. Drinking Boddy, thlnl, paidp.ll. S.C..t Scl1emt combined H With T - Girl in the dally double for 111.811. Tile crowd of 1,111 ""'fl'edi4/IB,t211. LATONIA FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) - Bs.a..t Goooi"'!> lured the 12.t11111 ftalllred pace m11t trilloy I1CIIl at Lebonon pal'iJii 113.1!, IUO .... .,. Soo Goer ... oecond, suo 11>1 111111 ltebtiMuter, th!N,A.<G. 1loe M ~ Col SS 11>1 Donol Ro,.r N nlumed 1111.41. Att.odance wu I ,Ill Old tilt a.•. ma111tl pool tollledllll,f/4. Rain interrupts play MUNICH, Welt Gemwty (AP) - Heavy ralna Interrupted the Bavarian International Tournament, with Czechoalovakla'a Pavel SICIIII Ieiding New 7-Jandla Chris~W. Clinches title ' PEKING (AP) - Cbina IIIII 1 NII!IA lctd Tu Mix •••••••• lrCid alma ...... ______..___ ---- HI Yield COffH .• , . , . . . . ... ~11'1111 ..... 1141, ~lint place tn . . ternau-1 'WC~DM'a -.!r: B· ' 5 1'oarlllllall, 11111 ....,I NenAgencf •• ..... r •• �,, Page-C-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. May 24,1911 LEAPING OUTs - Los Angeles Dodgers shortstop BW Ruasellleapa :. over Cincinnati Reds base runner Ken Griffey In tbe process of executtag :: a double play In the flrsllnnlug of a game Friday In Cincinnati. (t.P . Laserphoto). · · Blyleven stops Yankees, 6 to 3 By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Bert Blyleven feels right at home in the American League - and his pitching shows it. "I'm back where I enjoy pitching and where Dave (Cleveland Manager Dave Garcia) gives you the opportunity to do your own thing," says the veteran righthander. Blyleven continues to show his gratitude with sharp perfonnances, and Friday night pitched his sixth straight complete game with a 7-3 decision over the New York Yankees. The bearded hurler didn't allow a run alter the third inning, yielding jw;t seven hils and striking out eight, while gaining his 162nd lifetime victory. Blyeven, who has one of the greatest curve balls in baseball, started his career with the Minnesota Twins and was acquired by Cleveland during the off-season in a trade with the Pittsburgh Pirates of the National League. In other AL action, it was Oakland 6, Toronto 2; Texas 6, Seattle 2; Baltimore 4, Detroit 2; Boston 7, Milwaukee 3; Minnesota 7, Kansas City 0 and Chicago 9, California 5. Bo Diaz collected three RBI to pace the Indians' offense. He broke a 3-3 tie in the fifth inning with a sacrifice fly and singled home two more runs in the seventh. Blyleven, &-1, had only one shaky inning, the third, when he gave up three runs. A's6, Blue Jays 2 Rickey Henderson singled, stole second and scored on a single by Dwayne Murphy in the eighth inning to trigger a four-run rally and lead Oakland over Toronto as the A's stopped an eight-game losing streak. Winner Rick Langford, 5-4, pitched an eight-hitter. Henderson's twl)ol)ut liner to right field in the eighth was just the third hit off Toronto starter Dave Stieb. After Murphy's base hit, Jim Spencer walked and Wayne Gross was hit by a pitch to load the bases, and Tony Annas followed with a twl).run single. Jackson Todd replaced Stieb, 3-5, and Mitchell Page greeted him with a run-scoring single. Twins 7, Royals 0 John Castino knocked in three runs with a homer and a sacrifice fly and Jerry Koosman scattered six hits to lead Minnesota over Kansas City in Billy Gardner's debut as the Twins manager. The victory snapped an eight-game streak the for Minnesota, which losing announced firing of Manager Johnny Gory! at a :~~.conference shortly before the Koosman , 2~. had lost five straight decisions, but he allowed only three Kansas City runners as far as second base and only two of the Royals' hits made it to the outfield. Rangers 6, Mariners 2 Buddy Bell belted two homers and drove in four runs and Danny Darwin pitched a four-hitter as Texas defeated Seattle. Bell led off the second inning with a homer to give the Rangers a I~ lead. He then capo ped a four-run scoring burst with a three-run homer in the third. The Mariners pulled off a triple play in the eighth inning. With n1nners on first and second, shortstop Rick Auerbach snagged a line drive by Mario Mendoza and then stepped on second and threw to first to complete the second triple play in the AL this year. The A's were the first AL team to do itthis season. Orloles4, Tigers% Ken Singleton drove in two runs with a homer and a single as Baltimore defeated Detroit. Singleton's homer, his ninth of the season, was a twl)ol)ut shot Off Detroit starter Milt Wilcox, 5-4, that snapped a 2-2 tie in the eighth. Red Sox 7, Brewers 3 Dwight Evans drove in three runs with a twl).run homer and a single, raising his batting average to .358, and Jim Rice lined a two-run homer, leading Boston over Milwaukee. Jolm Tudor, 2-1, scattered six hits over 6 1-3 innings for the Red Sox. CALL (61-4)-992·2104 (3Q4U.75-1244 runs r 4 cyl. , 4 spd . trans. I 10 sq. yds . or More 5 Under 10 sq. ~~:. sq. yd. S3.QG sq. yd. . GAS SAVERI , KOTALI C LAN DSC · APING DW~ 1978 Thunderbird A.C., AM/ FM, v Roof, Phone 446-3100 £or I what J•ts worth or . 1£or what J•t COst Vl0U. •.,• 9 9 SHARP I 1978 Ford LID II ' , 2 DR . BROUGHAM AC, AM/ FM, Wire wheels PS, PB , v Roof, rear defroster 1979 Mustang 2 Dr. V·6 Auto. Trans ' PS , Radio I · ' - · · 1976 Mustang II 4 Cyl. Auto. Trans. ,1 ' , See me to fin d out if your homeowners insurance covers you fo r increased value due to inflation. I'll explain State Farm's low-cost Homeowne rs Insurance with automatic inflation coverage. 1979 Ford Courrier Pickup 4 Cyl., Auto. Trans. Local Owner . SHARP! ' CAROU. SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446·4290 ---1 '-. · I HOME PHONE 446·4518 ,Outlines investors 1978 Dodge Ramcharger 318 Eng. Auto.lrans. $3295 f • 1D1pact on I $4595 ' . $2495 c ,.,..,.-. . . . . 1::: :::c'ts~:,or, STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY · .. '' •1 ., ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE '' NEW EQUIPMENT..:. Kalil)' Raberll (above), a buJIDeu stud~Ifrom Norlb GaJIIa lll&b 8ebeol, operates the memory type'liTiter; part of the aew equipment te be Ufed In the computer operaUtas program thla fall at Buelleye Hills Career Ceultr. · Murp . by ~ales SUTTON & atESIER FARMERS MlllUIL ARE INSURANCE INC. 9:00 A.M. .IJNE 1st AT lHE FOREST RUN MEJlD)IST atURaf up last period HARRY ttot:r~R. PRESIDENT McKEEsPORT, G.'C. Mur-~~--------~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~~~~~~~~~~ phy .Company aalesPa.'of $85,228,000 for 1 the four-week period ending April 30, ~~~~~~':!~~~:: ding. period in 1980, ~urphy Prestdent and Chief Executive Officer C. H: Lytle announced today. He said that April's favorable results were p!!rllally due to thla year's late Easter. · Sales of $184,239,000 for the 13 ,weeks ending Aptu30, 19111 were up $15,894,000 or 9.4 percent higher than for the corresponding period In 1980. April sales were generated from . 103 Murphy's Marti 342, con. ventlonal lltor,eij In 1981 cOmpared with 101 Murphy's 'Marts and 363 conventllinal stores during the comparable period in 1911. FINAL. DAY TO .SA VEl AT NEW HAVEN FURNITURE EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE ON SALE SAVE 30% to 50% OPEN TODAY 1 P.M. TO 5 P.M. NEW HAYEN FURNITURE · 5th STREET 1-304-882·2462 NEW HAVEN W V , . ,. ecQ~omy ' ' $4395 c AM/F M, white spoke wheels ...____..;:.-. 11 12 4 GAUJPOUS - Andy and Ron Toler of GaJJipolia . have been a~ ! pointed to Colwnbus National Life; Insurance Co.'s Prealdent's Club fO\' • 19111-82. -: The Tolers quaWied for this aJ).: polntment on the baalB ol their 19110' sales performanees, finishing . amongthetop!OproduceninOhlo. ·; Colwnbia Nati~ll.Jfe )Ia merr~ : ber of the Annco Insurance Group. · ; GALiJPOIJS - Stan Evall$, ds on an ill$tallrnent basis, toisl6,848 representative .of Investors Diver- ~nd call for Installment payments lifled Services (IDS), announced totalling $42,628,000. ' Investment certificate accounts that the nationwide financial aervice firm' aha released figures outlining held by Ohio .residents number :zti4, the Impact of IDS on Ohio's with a guaranteed minirnwn value economy. . . of more than $190,581 ,000 at AcCclrdlng to EvBlll, ·ms and its maturity. IDS l.Jfe Insurance Company, an lllllGclated companies have Invested mroe than t211,'19'1,000 In cor- 1m aublidiary with more than $10 porationa and munlclpaJJII!I8 baaed billion in force; baa grown to rank In the top four percent' of the country's · !II Ohio. Ellaboratlng on Investment and We insurance' COIIIpllllf. since its sa1al report figunl con.,il!!d by the founding In 1157. Conlrlbutlng to that IDS ..-reb deparlment, EVBlllin- growth rate are 23,834 IDS Ufe d!Cited that the Invatora Group ol policies mthili lllale with riait value 12 mulull fundi, advised and at about • •110,000 and 12,9112 anillltrtbuted by IDA, lwi 32,735 nuity contracts with .aaaet value Of cuatomer aceounllln tile state, with about $92,354,000. Aresident of rural Oak Hill, Evans total holdlnp valuecht tz48,782,000. Mutual fund ICCUIIlulation plan has worked out of GaJJipolis since actOUDia, through wllich Ohio in- January of this year. vestors buy shares In two of the fun- JOHNSON .VIKING 430 . ... , CB RADIO ... See: Garland Parsons or Pat Hill-Gen. Mgr. S. 3rd Ave. PH . 992·2196 Middleport, OH. '--· Home Office: Bk>omington,lllinois • Appointed to club · : POMEROY - With an adilitional one .cent tax In effect both receipts on retail aales and automobUes were up for April, this year, compared to April, 1911, accbrdlng to the report of State Trea~urer Gertrude Donahey. Receipta on retail sales for April, thla .year, totaled f86,256.40 compared to receipta of~ ,502.23, an in-· C1'eal1e of $18,754.17, for April, 111110. Will hold practice Motor vehicle tax receipts for April, POMEROY - Melg15 this year, totaled $56,864.28 com- Jaycees will hold a regular pared to receiptS of $46,699.80, an in- at 8 p.m. Monday. Softball crease of $10,164.48 over April, 1980. wiii be held at 5:30p.m. 'ana PAT HILL FORD, INC. \ '"'"."" $4095 PS, PB, rear Defroster , ''Is your b•e ~ a 1978 Fairmont 4 Dr. r=~~~~~~~~~~=~======~--i m·.... ....... OF:GOOD USED CARS SOD FOR MEMORIAL DAY Tax receipts up Jrjca.YNIYAN Aforecast and buctget prepared ~y NO GRANDE - With today's lludents WU part ol the NltiiUI'IJII'I -nle. ~ llld reetrlc- ~ In the flnt eJcht inonlha Iin110111, lllllllllnl a bulineu and Its ce Its opealilg, the MuJJWa Nid. . ftnancfar control II a,daiJ.)' battle for Hand R CJothin&, Welllion, 0\med thumalllMIIl' 11111. and operated by Jane HatteD, wu For preparation .of mattetlntl another area ~ which ll8ed stratect~. a~ could hire the servtee, doing an In-depth • . prftidonal ~· team .to . marketing survey of the Jacluion develop • pirlll1naJlled marketlntl County · city. Hatten said the plan, but IIICb I project could COlt 88 program helps southern · Olllo tlOOper hour. · , · buSinelliinen .since they !mow the ·~owever. the 11111111 ~n area and Its waya1 as opposed to bigClll llild tile belp he needs With the • 1 'Yllllllhods applied to amalltown 111111'*1 CGIIIU!tlag Pf0tll'8m at Rio .·oblema; • Grande College, under the direction After students have dOne practical or Dr. Krlahna Koot Nork in developing i client's Studenb Involved In the program mark~ plan, they then submit a are ediiCited in various fields report describing the project to enablJnc them to adapt to the Kool. bullneuman's needs. · · The ~eport is also submitted io the "The C0111Ultlng team program is buslnilases Involved· and to the beneficial to all parties and the Reg\linal Small Business Ad· students gain valuable experience rnlnsltration office in Colwnbua. · ~hlch help them obtain a job after Students involved in t!Je' program. graduation," Koohald. · are mostly upperclassmen, usually "The area bullneumen have seniors, and they decide with their · local source that can b8 actively In- consulting teams by choice. Each volved with the conununity and quarter, new teams, of three studensoathem Ohio 1!u the qpportunities ts per teain, participate. for a program such aa thla to offer a The program is open to aU area Ulllque public service," he con- businessmen, and more in-, tinued. formationn can be obtained by ConSevel'lll businesses have taken ad- tacting Kool at~. ext. '$7, VIIllage of the program, like the (Ryu, a 8flduallag · Rfo GraDde Down Under Restaurant in College lealor, Ia preaently workllig Ga11ipotla, whose 0\mj!rs, Gerald aa.aa latera In the RGc ~e m. and Lydia Mullins, utilized the . formatloa office. She is a na4ve. of proct'am wheR they decided to aet up · MeCoaaelsvllle, Oblo). the restaurant. . .EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST ·The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Pag-C-7 .. available ,a t RGC JOHN ·A. WADE, M.D.; INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL r--;:::======::::;---1 "" Marketing service. nm ~gle In the 12th to give the camehome'onawtldpftch. . · •bi'eaitingtwo-nllislntllewithtwoout 011 Dodgers a 51)-game lead over Cip' Glaalll, Alirol3 in ·the 15th inrlinll and scored cinnati in the NL West. With [)oqg Damll EvBlll dellvered a tie- Jerry Martin'• single. Balr pitching, Deml ~ drew r-;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;~;;;;;;;;;; a leadoff walk, advanced on a wild pitch and held second 88 Rick Mooday beat out a bunt. BW Russell sacrificed and Ken Landreaux was Intentionally walke<! before Baker's game-winning single: Pirates 3, Pbllllea 1 Hot-hitting Mike Ea8ler rapped a lliple and a tie-breaking slnllle and rookie Pascual PereZ earned his flrst major league vlctQry With a sixhitter. Easler tripled in the fifth inning· and scored on Phil Gamer's OHice Hours by Appointment Only sacrifice fly. Mets 9, CardlaaJB 3 Pat Zachry overcame a shaky start to snap a personal five-game losing streak and post his first triumph since Aprill9 on a fiveOf hitter. Trailing 3-1 after three in- 1 !!!~~~~~~~~~·~·~r'~~~~~ · ~!'!!!!!!!!!~ nings, New York BCOred four against loser Silvio ·Martinez and ~ Jim Otten arter Joel Youngblood . . . - . .. ....-....._ . . _. . . doul)ledtostartthethlrd. Stearns singled home the first run after Dave Kingman and Lee Mazzilli walked. Otten walked Hubie Brooks to force home the tying nm, Mazzilli scored on Doug Flynn's double play grounder and Stearns r----- ----. . • .Expos trip· Cubs,. LA ·de(eats Reds -ByiiEMCHELNISSEN$0N t.P Sporll Writer Youcancallhlm"No-Hit"Charlie · Lea or you can call him "NI).Run" · Charlie Lea. Opposing National LeagUe batters PfObably aren't calling him any\hlntl that kind these days. Lea, who hurled a Dl).hitter and a four-hit ahut011t against the San Francisco Giants In his previous two outings, blanked O!lcago on four hits over seven· Innings Friday, extending his stretch of1scoreless Innings to 281-3 as the Montreal Expos · defeated the Cubs &-3. The 24-year-old right-hander is 4131nnlngs shy of the club record held by Woodie Fryman. He might have comeevencloserbutw88liftedafter seven Innings when he developed a blister on the middle flntler of his pit: chinghand. . Elsewhere, the Los Angeles Dodgers downed the Cincinnati Reds 4-2 In 12 innings, the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Philadelphia Phillies 3-1, the New York Mets trounced the St. Louis Cardinals !1-3, the San Francisco Giants outlasted the HoiiSton Astros &.3 In 15 limings and the San Diego Padtes turned back the Atlanta Braves S-2. Lea's earned run average, which was 1~.13 before he started his current scoreless streak, dipped to 2.25. He retired 14 consecutive batters over one stretch. Center fielder Andre Dawson made two fine plays to help preserve Lea's string of: zeroes ..Dawson also smashed his lith homer and a pair of singles and Cbris Speier delivered a three-run double In the second inning to put the Expos ahead~. Dodgers 4, Reds 2 Dusty Baker, who homered for Los Angeles' first run In the first inning, delivered a tie-breaking two- ..... ... Pomeroy~Middleport-Galllpolls; Ohlo-Pciint Plea$ant, w, va. Mly24.1911 va. ~-................. BASE OR MOBILE UNIT· 40 CHANNELS !-:=::::::=====--___;-----:-----"~.:::.:_ _ _..J.._---':---------- - t .J ..., I. ·. .. • All Features • American Made • One Year Guarantee '. .•··' RT. 2 BYPASS ·:·-' POINT PLEASANT ·: • OPEN MEMORIAL DAY, 'I ,I '· Gt.len .!he llal8 d tocb(s economy, more and mpre people ore den'o'd'lg 1110'1 flom their txJr* With ltlis n mln~t we ot Central .rut *-'Itt took a ~.l"oCIICI lOok ot what you woot. And in doing 10 dill 91aptd an~ 11 fWiw concept In banking. We coil it~ flllljlllCid,Cfnler.,Md the idea behind It is 18011y VfiiY ~mple. To PIOvldl you wHh the w1c111t ICI'l(le a convenient. iiYlovative financial w.1c11 you'l find~ . So ~ you'Nt lOOking fer wavs to moke mort~ d ,you n'104"11V, stop Dv C"'IIOI TIUst todar' onc1 find out ,. MONDAY, MAY 25th 10:00 A.M •.TO 6:00 P.M. hOw CUmCJ:11' ~~Met~ can be~ use to you. vou·a ftnd 011 QiK peclflle en~ •milted to t\elptt IQ you get the most tor vw·monev 312 Sixth Strllt ... 671-1160 · Store. Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m. To 5 P·"'·· Sat• 8 a.m. To 12 noon _ -·--- ----....-....,_-...:.. _.......:_ ., . thtoUgh peiiQIIIai. prof I dnaii8Mce At CentlOI TIIJSI. . . we ttllnk trs fine 11 VClU want to c~ us vw bOr)k But vou lhoUd I80IIV stat lhinlctng ollll os your linaroiOI center Some ol the ma'IY .....t. cii!Md bv Cenltii 11.11 incUje ocx:cll6lll fhat.pav nt.llt on vwr CheclcilgtEaft.to.,.CJd COil ibi lid n JOt~ IIIUN11 !Ill itit A voriety ol checldl G and IQYi Ql PicniMciM! niQMI' oertflcaNitEitcdililct ..... ~~NICil tfWJ a wtc:tu:rGe o1 ....'' .' .. •• ... . •' ·'·, :·• .,.' I • ' ....,_.! • �1981 . Agriculture"and \our community By BRYSON R.IBI,JDI CARTER Gallia County Extension Agent GALLIPOIJS - We have a Grain Grading School coming up on Thursday evening, June 4, 7:30p.m. at the Se!Uor Citizens Building located on tacting Gallia Roller Mills Or Boso Agrl Center. I have had a lot of calls lhill spring State Route 160 next to the·Gallia about "carpenter bees." People County Highway Garage. . usually ask about a big bulnble bee Several fanners had requested that is making holes in the hoUse or such a school this past winter and some wooden object. That type of inGallia Roller l'ollliS ·and Boso Agri sect is a carpenter bee. It's big like a Center are .sponsoring the event in bumble bee but differs in color. cooperation with the Extension Se!' The bees seldom sting anyone but . vice. they will dive at you, buzz around We feel that by attending this · your head and scare you silly, but schooling it will help you judge the our entomologist says it's just a quality of your grain (com and show. soybeans) and you will be in a better I understand there are no good position to understand the grades ways to prevent these insects from that are given at the milia: Gallia, choosing your house over another. Meigs, .Mason, and ~eighboring But if the woodwork is painted, there county farmers are welcome to at- are fewer chances that bees will tend. damage it. . The instructor for the evening will Controlling carpenter bees is simbe Virgin McNamee, who was the ple. Taking a piece of cotton or cotformer Chief Grain Inspector for the ton ball and soak it In 1m insecticide. Toledo Board of Trade. Mr. Mc- Stuff the cotton · into the holes. Namee will be speaking on grade Another way is to pUIIIJf insecticide factors for com and soybeans. dust inside the hole and place steel . In order to pay for this speaker's wool in the opening behind it. The expenses there will be a $5 hole should be sealed or caulked a ·registration fee . per farm. We are little later so the insect!cide will asking that folks let us know ahead remain in the hole but no bees can of time if they do plan to attend by get in or out. calling our office at 446-7007 or con- • Conservation. toqr·scheduled ·May 27' G.w..QIO~ - ~ Soil •IIIII and ~ots. af no-Uil.~: '· ; NoV. 5; at Green ~ntary SdJc)ol. zater CGillriation Dlatrlct Bllerd · Morpil, .SWCD ~ li Super- •, Guest speaker will be Geo!'ge CwJ1. $upervlion,lllltreci!ntly \91th~ ·' vlaon hive requeited clrcalatiop of mlnp,SCS, dlatrlct cOMsvationllt, Gallia ~ Commjaionen tor. a petition by ,GaiUa SWCD to Initiate Cincinnati. . • the dlatrlct s 11182 otflclal budget action toward a polltlve ~ on . The N91'th Gallia FFA, under inhearlnc. · · our Ohio State Legillatilre to~ struction af advilor Alan Rolle ill . The ~allla SWCD will host a con- !Widing for c;ontrol of · multilllll'a COiilplettnc 1 p to bj! Uled aldng aervation tour with the com- rose. the l'IJIId sldeli li ncHIIl corn denionmlsaionenMay27. Gallia SWCD will clrctilate ~ atntionplots. ThellpireadNC).TIU .Several stope on the tour will be on petitiOIII!. Petitions are preaently Coin Plat In cooperatioll with Gallia Site reviews of ~tin practices located at local feed milia lind at the SWCD 11111 Extenalon Service. recently installed, alone with two SWCD office. . The Gallla SWCD with the Soll ~~tea)to(beRura!Aband ted~ Mine The Gallla SWCD illlll8itin(plans Conservation Se~, and the Ex• •.,.~.. comp1e ,. ... year,. lor the annuat ·banquet, to be held tension Service illl'OI'klng with 10 Gallla County farm~ on nG<tlll COf!l .. classified . . demOIIIIration plots. The district has avallable a n...UU cilm plan~ fotrenttoarea farmers. May •24, .1981 · The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page'- · Gil')' Fallon, Gallia SWCD chairman, &Mounced SoU ·Stew~P Week w111 be oblerved Mly ~]. Tllill year's theme ill "Society's Pres~ure Points" focualnc · on preaaurea on America's natural reaourcea, especially aoU and water, and alternstivea to meet the future · needs of society Area churches will receive Jiter~ture and ·, local · nllllaurants ,placertllll!i from Gallia SWCD'il Ledlea Auxiliary. In •• • HE~P . . . GAWPOIJS - Farmers still rna to verify that. acreage repor,ts bave a little time left to report the are accurate and also provide aerial sizes and intended uses of their photographs for farmers to identify wheat and barley crope to the theirfields. To be sure crop acreages are acAgricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service and qualify for curate, . farmers · may , tequest program benefits. June 1 is the last measurement service. The east is $3 day to certify fall-seeded program per farm using aerial sUdea, and the acreage assllres . !he program. crops. . Since there are no set-aside requirements have been niet. "Fa!' requirements or normal crop me111 who take advantage of this seracreage limitations, all farmers who vice will avoid unnecessary worry file an accurate acreage reporl will over the loss of 1981 program be eligible for deficiency and benefits," Mr. LeWis said. Gallia County farmers who have disaster payments, according to Foster Lewis, Chairperson of the not . certified their small .grain program crops are urged to do by by Gallla County ASC committee. "To qualify for program benefits, · June 1. The county ASCS offict: is accurate certification is essential he open fmn 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m., Monsaid." We will randomly check far- day through Friday. moderate, devoid WANTED . ·Of Communists . EQUIPMENT ·OPERATORS DROn 40 or CASE 880 ~nd JOHN DEERE 544 1D all, 28 ministers, 1Z secretaries of state, a major new ministry covering public service and social welfare and a new Cabinet post for maritime affairs were unveiled on Friday, just 24 hours after Mittemnd took office. Six of the 42 posts went to women. Mitterrand's selections reflect the various currents In bis own Socialist Party but lean heavily on the centrist faction. EXPERIENCED ONL'r NEED A~PLY I ' ' EXCELLENT PAY l CONTACT: ONTARIO, PIPELINE FRONT & SECOND ST. RACINE, OHIO AddaviUe Elementary - Tim Gordon, first ; Lori Beaver, t~tCGnd; Oni.s Polcyn, third. Bidwell-Porter Elemwtary - Mary Earl, tir- .!il; Mike Kemper, aeeond: Eries Arnutron11. thinS. C.dmU5 Elementary - Andy Haislop, first; Sabrina Thornton, leC«<d; Missy Potter, thirQ. CenterviUe ElemenlM)'- Tina Silvers, first ; Jolma OOnta,second; J""y&rleaoo,thlrd. Olahin-Kyger EierMnt.ary - ShtUI Aelker , first: Kelly Roush, second; Jon\ Dotson, third. Hannan Trace - Cathy Lore, lint; Missy Halley, seeond; Kellle HiU, third. Vlntoo Elementary - Poul Burnett, first; Jbnmy Northup, second; Joynt ~U. thinl Clay Elementary- Mark MltcheU, first. .G""'" Elementary- Tommy MeadOW>, first; Kim Dillon, second; Shannon Webb, thin!. . Rio Grande Elementary - Mitt Hunter, first ; Clln..Howanl,second; Mike Wickline, thinS. w.,hington Elementary- Tina Ba...W, n... st1 Apama PriyanaUl, seeood; Tina Hennesy, thin!. GoWa Chr~lian School - Clara J1t11e WhitUngton, flrwt; Kelly Smith, oecood; Mary MJUer, thinl. · Ohio Valley ChriJUan School - Claire AdaiiJII, NO (:ALLS - APPLY IN PERSON flnst; Scott Blevins, aecond; AIJm Icenhower, thi~ach fi~ place school winner ~nd receIved three sUver dollars, ~· place two sUv~r dolalrs and third place, one silver dollar. These posters . · Is were judged by school of· ftcla ·. . Ali ftrst place wtMers were entered and judged In the County Contest. This year's judges were Gary Fa11on, Chairman .of Gallla . Soil . and Wate.r Conservation Distnct 1md Jackie Graham from the Gallia County .Extension Service. C ty W'--· OUD IIIIKrs Firstplace honors went to Tonuny MeadoWS of Green Elernenta ry, second place Andy Haislop from Cadmus ' third Cla'Ire tuulu.L:J, ·~--- Ohi 0 Valley Christian School; honorable · men t'ton went to Ma ry Earl of Btd· well and Tina Silvera of Centerville A rds f' . . WB were trst, five silver dollars; second, $3; ~rd, $2,. and each honorable mentton one silver dollar All . winning posters were displayed in the lo~by of the Gallia County Courthouse. The ~onservation posters may also be seen at the Gallla Soil and Water Conservation District's fair booth this sununer. "v. 0 . Mcintyre Park District donated ribbons fOr the county contest winners. Cooperative E•lenslo>nn,~::;~~~~ The Ohio Stato U• ~-.~F'Ri;'ca GOVERNMENT - Four memben of MIDister of State, Milllllter of Researeb aud Fruce'a MW traDIItioaal goveromeal, auembled by 'recbaology Je&~~-Pierre Cbeveoemeat; Deleose Preskleat Fraacoil Mltterraud aod Premier Pierre millllter Charles He11111; Ecoaomle and Finanee Mauroy, are abewn above ID receat pllotafl. '!be Milllllter Jacques Delon, aud laterior Minister Baston govenuneat wDI nm tbe toa~~try uatlllepalative elec- · Delferre. (APLaaerphoto). dooa JlfXt moatlt. Tbey are, clocllwlle fnm tp .left: .. ··~ -~ -~ . ~- RCA XL-100 13" .......... \. ' 1 -· Named junior member Ry RETTIE CLARK Extension Agent, Home Economics KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Jay A. Blackwood, Pomeroy, has been ac- cepted as a junior member of the American Hereford Association, according to an announcement by H. H. Dickenson, Executive Vice President of the AHA. RCA w IUJJ..•r- XL-100 Opening wine GALUPOIJS - The height of the you're gone is still the best prevenNEW YORK (AP) - How soon vacatiOn travel season is upon us tion against burglars, vandals and should 0111! open wine before serving again and, despite ever-raising costs assorted other unwelcome visitors. It? for gasoline, airline tickets and just For a short absence, this may be as A food and wine center here about everything else, it seems easy as getting the newspapers out sugseats red wjne should' be opened people are still going "away" in of sight and having the lights turn on . one hour before serving to let the droves. and off at "normal" hours with the wine _breathe, releasing ita full Unfortunately, burglars, thieves help of some inexpensive automatic aroma and flavor. ' and vandals don't seem to take timers. Longer stays out of town Wbite or rose wine should be' vacations' as often as the rest of us. require more compUcated steps llie opened at the time~ serving, the ex-· Some of their activities - directed havlnc somebody water and mvw . pertuald. at property which travelers either your lawn. take along or leave behind - will You can do all thla and more by r-----_..._-__,..,_-l make the costs of a few vacations makinc arrangements ahead of time skyrocket. with the post office, the newspaper, While vacationing, perhaps th4i a landscape service, and so forth, last thing we spend time consciously but there's a better and euler way, thinking about is the protection ~ often right next door. our property.. FOr this reason, it's Your trusted enlghbors can not our existlnc habits that determine only ·pick up your newspaper and how we deal with our valuables mall, they can aiao handle the ocwhile on the road. Do you uaually casional filer or parcel left at the lock your ·car, keepinc expensive dOor. Your neighbor might even be items like cameras, watches and the persuaded to take a tum at your like hidden from Iicht? Good. You'll lawn chores (you can retum the probably do the l8llle on vacation. favor). There's really no aubltltute for a Are you In the hlblt of ieavinc riloney ,jewelry or other valuables In friendly pair of eyes walddn& the your motel room when you step out ~. Yea, the poJice wiD tell you they'U drive 1!7, but they dOII'tl(llnd for a while? Never a load Idea. If you're uauall7 careful to time on your street Jib the ~ aafeguard your penanal property bandll. Even though you've "volUD-. · and to keep valuablll out of public .teered" your neJtbbOr at hind, _!lon't view, you're equipped by habit to leU your Joca1 pollee that travel with minlmllm rilk of a loaa. r.u ·If your habits could lltlnd revlalon, you're out of town. And Jet them you're In luck - tJ.. "common know about your IITIIII•nentl 10 _.. u~ can be pnctlced any they don't llll'pl'lle your ."volUDteerl" in the innOcent aet af llllerlnf where,IIIJ time. The famllilr lldfice of making ;our holue to water the plant& your boule lol* "Jlftd In" while ... . Riots hit two prisons I .... ..· -....... -··......... Homemakers' Circle !t•uturing Annie Anyb<ldy fairs, economics and defense- all went to moderates. Foreign trade went to an independent centrist and environment and justice were awarded to members of the small Radical Party, a moderate leftist organization despite its name. Moderate Socialist Michel Rocard, one of the most popular political figures in France, was made minister of economic planning. Known for his pragmatic, nonideological economic views, Rocard lost a bid to unseat the 64-year-{)ld Mitterrand as party leader before the election. Afterwards, Rocard and other right-wing members of the party closed ranks behind the candidate . At the other end of the spectrum, the new minister of research and technology will be Jean-Pierre Chevenement, leader of the party's left and more ecologically-minded wing. Mitterrand needs to reassure moderate voters he is not a "hostage" to the Moscow-line Conununist Party if he hopes to win the June elections. But he also caMot afford to offend the four million voters who backed the Communist candidate in the April first-round presidential-balloting and then threw their support to Mitterrand in his close May 10 runoff election against the incumbent, Valery Giscard d'Estaing. Throughout the runoff campaign Mitterrand refused to cave In to Communist demands that he commit himself to direct Communist participation in his new govenunent at the Cabinet level. PARIS (AP) - French President Francois Mitterrand has pQt together a transition govenunent dominated by moderate Socialists, devoid of Communists and aimed at proving the left can govern capably In the weeks before next month's crucial rerllamentary elections. The sheer number of Cabinet and Cabinet-level posts announced Friday also gave the impression of per· manence and stability. It triggered speculation that Mitterrand will gov'ern with much the same team if the left can win a legislative majority in June. In all, 28 ministers, 12 secretaries of state, a major new ministry covering public service and social welfare and a new Cabinet post for maritime affairs were unveiled on Friday, just 24 hours after Mitterrand took office. Six of the 42 posts went to women. Mitterrand's selections reflect the various currents in his own Socialist Party but lean heavily on the centristfaction. Without the help of moderate voters in the upcoming elections for the National Assembly, or Parliament, Mitterrand stands little chance of ousting the centerright majority that has governed France for the past 23 years. Mitterrand dissolved the assembly Friday morning. No date has bee~t fOr the elections, but they are expected to be held between June 14-21. The top four ministerial posts- interior, foreign af· Gallia Soil, Water Conservation District poster winners named GALUPOIJS - Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District announces the wiMers of the 1981 Conservation Poster Contest. This year's theme was, "Plants, How They Improve our Environment." Each sixth grade student in Gallia County was eligible to enter. All schools participated. More than 250 posters were entered. Wirulers from each school are : ·1 Mitterand 's .government ' June· J last ~y to certify crops o· 19" '399 ~ I • ALL RCA CONSOLE TV~ REDUCED FOR CLEARA EPRICES AS LOW AS:$000: AueclatedPreaa Michigan prisoners who thought they were going to miss holiday meals and recreation time because of an unauthorized "lockdown" set off a riot that spread to a reformatory 100 miJea away, injurinc.a totsl of 42 inmates, priiM officials say. Fires burned Inside the Southern Michigan Prison in Jackson, the world's largest walled prison, and the Michiglm R!fonnatory in Ionia before both riots were quelled early today. Officials aald ali 5,600 irunatea at the prison in Jackson were behind ban after the 14-hour disturbance Frida>: by 600 prisoners. Authorities said the inmates had heard the guards were planning to go on strike to protest staff shortages. The guardll' union denied that, saying only that guardS plarmed to lock prisoners In their cella to malte an unau\horlzed search for weapons. Platoons of guards and state · police that swept through the 51MHnma~ Michigan Reformatory had for· ced all the inmates there back to their cella today. lonill Warden Dale Foltz said officials believed the riot at Ionia was sparked by news of the Jaclcson uprising. "I suspect the Jackson Prillon uprising had influenced the youthful offenders in here, that that would be the way to go," Foltz said. Eighteen lrunatea at lonill and 24 at Jaclalon were injured, most of them victims of violence by fellow in-· mates, prison officials said. • A high school building, two cell )llocks and a guard post were damaged by fire at Ionia . At Jackson, fire damaged the maximum-security dining area, kitchen and a prison school building. The inmates' store was looted and destroyed by fire, as was a 30-bed housing unit. Meanwhile in Canon City, Nev., inmates at the Nevada Muimum Security Prison seized three guards late Friday and went on a rampage through their cellblock area, beatinc and stabbing another inmate, authorities said. Prison officials said they had talked to the captive guards by phone and detel1llined they were unhanned. The Nevada inmates had not submitted a list of demilnds. "I don't think there's any question that what occurred to those prisoners (at Jackson) was unfair and unjustified," said Perry Johnson, Michigan state corrections department director. He said steps would be taken against guards found "culpable." Johnson said prison guards, unhappy with staff shortages due to a tight budget for the Michigan Department Ill CorrectiODB, circulated word among Jackson inmates that they would be locked in their cella for much of the Memorial.Day weekend. Bob Berg, a spokesman for Gov. William Millikin, said the guards told the irunates, "We're going to go on strike." · VOLUNTEERS TO THE RESCUE - A flretruck at Soutbera Ml~hipn Prison loaded with inmates heads to the seeae of the latest fire after some 800 of '599 ' ,.. ,. ROME (AP) - Doctors Friday declared Pope John Paul n out of danger from the gunshot wounds he suf. fered In the attempt on his life 10 days ago. They said he should be out of the hotspital within 60 days. In their daily medical bulletin, attending physicians said the pontiff's temperature was normal for the first time since he was shot In the abdomen. The doctorB aald that the next bulletin would not be iaaued until Thursday, a further lign of the 61-year-old pope's recovery. With hla Jut U atitchea removed, the pope ill plannine a -ldwlde radio adllreu Sunday In a direct Vadcan Radio hoc*up !rqn his hollpital room, Vatican offlclala laid. Italian pollee, meamrfllle, laid they have evidence the Twtilh temrilt charged wttb ~ the pope IIIII two Amertcan wamen byltanden llld 1!1 acCOiqlllce. Docal took Gil till Jut l*lfcla fNIIhl paahot iiGillldlln till DOIIIIft'a and bedt Friday lllld .,,, . RCA . XL·19,0 2$' ...... REMOTE CONTROL MODEL rioted Friday. (AP Laserpboto). Pope 'out of danger'; assassin's steps traced ~~~~-n-,~~TRACING AGCAS TRAIL NOVEMBER 1979 • MAY 1981 NOT EXACTLY AS SHOWN SPECIAL 5,1100 Inmates at the world's largest walled prison .' ' with the pope. "We had a nice talk, between good old friends. "We agreed to eat pizza together when he gets out." The 61-year-old pontiff is now eating strained eggs, creamed carrots, cooked fruit and Juices, a Vatican spokesman, the Rev. Pier!ranco Pastore, said. He ' up in an annchair and watches black-and-white televlalon in his roomJltGemeW PolicUnico Hospital. Doctors at Rome's Santo Spirito Hospital aald the. two women wounded llionl with the pope recoverlnc from cheat and elbow woonc1s and.recetvln« 'I "an avalanche" of flowers !rqn friends. Ann Odre, 51, of Buffalo N.Y., "is 10 better" and RCBe Hall of Wuenburg, West wiD be discharged from the holpital Sunday, till tanaald. An Italian poUce invelltigator llld that I' ' •• API Ap, the 23-yeiNIId COIIvicted tiller • . I liP Its ahot llle pope. hasg!YeD his lnterropton Ilia-. ., dlelaNtlllllt 'be - rnMIIII aatW•:tDit Pi"'l•· an accampllqe. '1111 man, tlntatlvely Identified u H Tt 22" Ill J11111t , . _ - ~ howeu•, ....11111 wu bllimld to Ill a member af a rtcM •IIi ...._.; tbntD!WaJJIIIaltlllil'"... "f'JINIIIIIIIII. ' nftllb •tlonala In Weat Germany ..W t?11 Gnf Av.u-.... 11111 the JIIIIIIIIIPI 11111111• • ID 1*- ta lllalfllat - ......, ,._ I • $111 Walwa,bellld. TUa •*- at RIIUIUR SUPPLY . . 7 ••••• . . ..... " Will Gil • '1111 ...., hi f, CAP a(I ·::e::=:i ....,. Ill I 2M11•to........ tllll'ldlo..,..._, ,Jllptor. wboulled not. 110 ttldela the all PiP I "l-·i11U2 FlldtofllldllliMI• lnanat pollee. hPe 1111pt. .-11 ,.._dlln ID .., two jWttla• vlaltl," c!irect1J bitched in then •IFIC llt?ll !IIIII. PI )......... r.tlrllllld liter I . . . . . . chat nqttbavealdedAp lllolla alrra ,.lit, �Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi~Point Pleasant. w. Pig.-..D-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel I va.· , May24, 191) \ proposal1eg:ndithad~ledwrong soit~ w Mining firm pursues case Classifieds Public Not ice LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS ,, Public Notice Public Notice pr. or to rne da1e set bi ds in ac· tnat seated bids wi ll be Ohio Revrsed Code. cordance w1 th Chap ter 5525 r eceiv ed by th e City Manager, of the C1 t y of Gallipolis, Ohio at his office Plans and spec ificat1ons are on fil e in the Department of Transportat ion and for the paving of var ious !tr~ts within the City Li m it$. Bids will be r eceived at the above named Offi ce un· Deputy Director . The Dir ector r eser ves Bidder s must apply, on the proper forms, for qualiflcafion at least ten days prior to the date set for openin9. bids in ac· cordance wrlh Chapter 5525 in the Municipal Buildrng the off ice of the Dr strrct • "" .. " Ill 12:00 Noon. Wednesday , May 27, 1981 and publ ic ly opened and read at thai hOur and place. Bid forms may be obta ined rn !he Office of the City Manager, Sec ond 518 Gallipolis, Ohio. • . May 17,24 A ve nu e, Public Notice . •, ., ~ . NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TIIIANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio May I , 1981 Contracl Sales Legal Copy ' No.B1 · 43~ UNIT PRIC E CONTRACT HES-1(67) Sealed proposal s wrll be received at the office of the Director of the Ohio Depar- Ohio Rev1sed Code. Plans and specif ications are on fil e In the Depart ment of Tran sportation and !he righl to reject any and all bi ds. DAV ID L. WEIR OtR ECTOR Rev . 8·17·73 May 17,24 lhe office of the District all bids . Rev . May 17, 24 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION . .. I DAV IOL. WEIR DIR ECTOR 8· 17 · 73 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTIC~ The annual repart Form May B, 1981 990 PF for the Kibble Foun· Contract Sales da ti on, Bern a ~"d Fultz Legal Copy trustee, is available for No. 8l-43l public inspection at Ber· UNI T PRICE nard Fultz, Law Office, 2nd CONTRACT St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 RS·OOOR (47) regul ar business Seal ed proposals wil l be during hours tor a period of tao received at the office of the da ys subs equent to Dir ector of the Oh io Depar· Columbus, Ohio PUblication of this notice. tm ent of Transportation, Columbus, Oh io, unti llO:OO A.M., Ohio Standard Ti me, !51 18, 19, :W, 21 , 22, 24, 6tc Tuesday, Ju ne 9, 1981 , for Public Notice improvements in: Parts 1 and 2 are offer ed NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION • "~• =r 2 Deputy Di rector . The Director reserves the r ight to r eject any and Public Notice tment of Transportation as one contract and wil l be Columbus. Oh io, un111 10:00 considered on t t'\e basis of A.M. , Ohio Standard Time, the total amount Bid. · Paris I and 2 Tuesday, June 9, 1981 , tor Gallia County, Ohio, on ~ irnprovem entsin: Gallia County , Ohio, on USR 35, Sec11ons (6.43u Section GAL ·N 6.19, State 13.05) and SR 218, Sections Route No 7 in Gallipol is (14 .04·14.75), by removing and repla cin g bridge ~ !~:nrnwa~~~~~ '~rn/~~m~ ra olrngs and term inal assembly and remov ing • signal system. Work Length - 1.000.00 existing guardr ail and con· • struc ing Type 5 guardra il, ' fet.tar0.19mlle. : _Tt. Ohio Department of including anchor assem, Transportation hereby blies and berm reshaping. Work Length - 52, 536.0 • nollfles all bidders that il Will afflrmalively Insure leetor9.95 miles. The Ohio Department of • that in any contract en ,. ter@d info pursuant to thi s Transportat ion hereby , ~dvertlsement, minority notifies all bidders that 11 ,, bUsiness enterprises will be Will affirmatively Insure : l!fforded full opportunity to that In any contract en· , submit bits In response to lered Into pursuant to !his • t~ls invitation and will not advertisement, m inority ' be dlscriml~ated against business enlerpri ses will be • on the grounds of r ace, afforded full opportunity to color or nallonal origin in subm II bids In response to • cons 1deration for an this Invitation and will not be dls~rtmlnatod against • award. 1 " Minimum waRe r ates on the grounds of race. ' color, or national origin " tor fills project have been con si derat ion for an , pr-termonea 11 required >I bY IIW lnd art Ml forth In award. " Minimum wage ratu .• !MIIfcl pnopoul'' ' • "Tile uta Mf fOf' com· for this project have been 111t11on Of 11111 work shall be predetermined as r9«1ulrod ( Nt forlh1 In tile bidding by law and are HI forth In · · the bid proponl." ' pr-.aul ' " The date HI fOf' cQm· • · iKh .bidder Shill be ,: ~Ired lo lite wlfll his bid pletloo of this work shall bti ~ cerlllled check or set tOf'th tn the btddtna v caehler's check for an proposal." Each bidder shall be ;. amount equal to live ,.r to flit wllh his bid ·• cut of his bid, but In no 41required certified check or " ~I mort fllan lilly cashier's check lor an ·• ncr doltara, or ' lionel amount equal fo ftve ,.r : or Cllll Of 1111 llfcl, c1111 e1 1111 llld, bUt In no , JIIY It 1o tiNt DtriCIDr. mOf'e than fifty , . .... ~ must eDDfy, on event flloutand dollars, Of' a bond • .,.. llf'Of)lf' lorrhi, for IIUBfHICIIIOII el lUll len fOf' 1111 "r ctnl Of his bid, I Card of Thanks I !hank God tor those who prayed, gave and worked with me tor !he chapel In the new Senior Cllizens Center. God Bien You richly . Love In Chr ist. Bet· ty Lou Kern, Rl. 1, Shade, Ohio. payable lo the Director . o pen i n~ N otice is her eby g1ven - --=-::-::-:-::--Public Notice Columbus, Ohto May 15, 1911 ContraCI Sales Legal Copy No. 81·490 UNIT PRIC E CONTRACT Sealed proposals will be recei_.d a! the office of the DirectOf' of !he Ohio Depar· !men! of Transportation, Columbus, Ohio, untiiiO:OO A.M.. Ohio Standard Time, Tuesday , June 9, 1981, tor improvements In : Gallla Coupty, Ohio, on GAL-S.R. 7·(0.9A) !•.75) · United Slates Route35, and GAL· U.S. R. 3HA.03-4.61) · United Slates Route 3S, In tne VIllage of Rlo Grande, by resurfacing with asphalt concrete. Pavement Varies. Width - Project and Work Ltngth - i!,356 IHIOf' 5.56 mites. 'The dale HI IOf' com· ptellon of !his work shall be as let forth In !he bidding proposal. " Each bidder shall be required to flit with his bid a certified check or cashler'a check for an amount equal to live ,.r c1111 Of hi• bid, but In · no event mOf'e than lilly lhousand dol tars. Of' a bond fOf' 1111 ..r Cllll Of ~II llfd, payable lolhe Director. f In Memoriam us. Since Jesus called you home. The memories are all we have, In loving memory of my To kHp us going on. dear husba·nd , The But one day soon we'll Reverend Floyd Wise who meet again, passed away 13 yearse ago AI Heavens golden door. May 31st. He Is gone bul not Tears anct sadness all forgollen . Sadly mlsed by eras~, wife, Garnet, children ana Happlnen once more. Sadly missed by dauonters. grandchildren. Martha, Sharon, & Nancy DAVIOL. WEIR DI RE CTOR Rev. 8·17·73 May 24, 31 Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be recei ved by the Cily Manager, of the City of Gallipolis, Ohlo at his office In the Municipal Building tor Ho spitalization , Surgical. Ma jor Medical , 1-------;---,----------ii;~~it';: Group Life , Accidental - - - - -- - - Deat h and Dismem Public Notice ' "' ' ' In memory of our beloved berment (optioneD , and - I''' ' ' ''' ' -. '' ••• ' • husband a. Iatner, Harold Dental (optional ) In· - 6,863feetor1.3Umiles. Burnside who died four surance cover age for all " The date set for com· years ago today, May 24, City employees. pletion of this work shall be 1 · Card of Thanks 1917. Sadly missed by his Bids will be r eceived at f t f h 1 h b'd ' !he above named office un· ap~o:,.a~~! n t e ' ding The family of Dewey family . til 12:00 Noon, tocal time on •-· Wllco~on wishes lo e~press Friday, June w, 1981 and Each bidder shall be their many thanks to In loving Memory of relallves, forfriends, and Clarence !Bill) Jonu who pu bl .rc IYopened and read a! arequclererdtr'ftolefdlle wchilehc.hkis boldr neighbors !heir thought· that hour and Place. Bid cashier's check tor an fullness and kindness In tt. palled away ~av 26th 1979. :~rf11~~-•Y beolobtthained In amount equal to five per -den death of a husband, People say Irs been two e oce e City cent of his bid, but ln no fa!Mr, and grandfather. vears, ~anage r,G 151.18 Sec ond event more !han fifty Also many thanks tor the Since you have passed venue, • rpol1s, 0 hio thousand donors, or a bond beautiful flowers, cards, tromt.re. •563) · for len ,., can! Of his bid, food, end prayers. Special But to thOle who carod and payablelott. Dlrec!Of'. fllant<slo EMS and to Rev. loved YO!I· May 24, 31 Bidders must apply, oo •Pearl Cnto and Rev. You still are very near. the proper forms, tor Charles Lulhl"?= IOf' tt.tr You'd flltnk that we would Public Notice qualification at least ttn consoling words 1 nct the _,,Of'gel, foot lleps on 111e floor. NOTICE TO days prior to the delt set Waugh·Halley·Wood tuner· Your But wlfll every smllt and CONTRACTORS for openlng blds In ec· at home for their lfflcienl everyiQr, STATE OF OHIO cordanct wllh ChaPter 5525 servlct. We miM you more and Ohio Reviled Code. DEPARTMENTDF "••ow -- · know -,,a1 dea-.. , more. TRANSPOitT•TtON Plans and speclflcalloos II 1111'1 and life Is 10 un· Sadly milled Ill' wife, are oo file In !he Dtparl· certain, and Wit know not children, cotumllus, 0111~o grandchildren, mertl of TransportatiOn and w111n 1M memtnt wilt end. l{ld grMI·grlndchlldrtn. MaY IS, !Jtl . of tilt Dlllrlct When the slltnl roper ~=.'~~~~~~::LfOII ~tyDirectOf'. comtl to dra,. 'the final UNIT PRICE he Director reserves curtain, Ill 1M malta you CONTRACf the right to reject any and flllspromlselrue. no~· -Sealed propowls wilt be all bids. 1firmly promfll rou 11111 receiVed allflt offiCI of the DAVb~rt-ertJ: I'll fllllt rotl Ill' lhl rlvw, ' Director of the Ohio Dlpar· on 1111 llallks Of tile tmtnl of Transportallon, Rev. 8·11-73 "'"""" Mtort.brllk Where~;~~:~~ COiumllul, Olllo, until 10:00 llUrll wiii!Ntvtr llld A.. Oil I S l - T May 2A,ll Cll' 1111 Will _ , ...... aJUM f, rd fW frltndl IIIIITUIIdll', 1911,IIIII, lOr r" r-lmproyemllllslo! 'II Galtlll County, Ohio, on craeall!e llllllt ,.,.,, 1111y GAL·S.R. 7·!22.11·23.191 . trict 1t down .,.. ~ ewry ~~~ont~o~t Slate Route7, tn tt. City 01 or 1M. •..,... t'tU tlrmlr Gallipolis, by murfaclng IUCh f llttr III'MtiN 111t 11111 JIU'II with asphalt concrete. _ , lilt Ill' tilt """' llld Pavement Width II til I I' ll,. · IIIII-'"• Vartetf-.1. , ,..... _•~.,.. ..Projectand Wo_i'kL~ngth trw. · . . .. . .. r = '--------of CID=·- .. -"""' rou WANT AD ~ 2 In Memoriam In memory of Fred Gothard who passed awoy January 30, 1980 and Dor· lhy Siders Gothard who passed away June 27, 1953. Its been a tonety lime tor In loving memory of our Mother and Nudder Mother, Helen Spires. trs bten a veer Mother Since you have gone away. Our tovlng Mother left us !he 251h of May. We thank God for the deys we had on ear· lh to SJ»nd with you . We [us! can't l ind !he words to say how much we all miss you. Sadly missed by !he children. grandch ildren, and grut granctchll~ren: 3 Announcllll!t)ll SWEEPER and sewing macnlne repair, parts, and SUPiliiH. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Cali «6-0294.. NEW GARAGE OPENING · Automallc lransmjsstons and all sorts of mechanical repair and majOf' and minor euto body r-lr. S.. Jamn lmilh or Tom Muters or call olol6· n57. 1,,.,w.,NDHOGCONTEST, S500. Tri·County Rl. 1, Pt. Call 675· The An~ncements I PA \' hlghell prl~es pooslble tor IIOid arid llt"'r coin5, ring~~ jewelry, ftc . Contact Ed Burkel! Barber S~OP.· 'f.!ddleporl. · reszgnattons - dd 3__ ' I Boa_rd a~cepts Hoofs' arid' Paws By Mlll'fiD c. CmlfGrd miWon are destroyed annually In Melpc..ty . pouods and shelten becauae there EAST MEIGS - Meeting receu:Jlwmene Set:lely are just not enoqh !Qnea to go tly, the Eastem Board of Education POMEROY - Thia week I have around. Thia 11 the "why" for ·us accepted the reajgnatlona ol Tim only'a couple stories to.tell you about urging e~ryone to llpBY and neuter , Slmpeon, teacher and junior varsjty animala. One 11 ~ odd, In fact their peta rather than CODirlbutlng lo cage coach; Mrs. Nancy Lartina, you might call the anlmalllnvolved, '·hlJ terrible situation. Besldea, cheerleader advisOr; Mrs. Vyonne not the Odd Couple, but the Odd TriO. • •Jlka, as !he Humane Society o1 the &ilion, Riverview ac1i001 secretary; A man came home from work to United States recentJy aald on a Mts. Ml!dne Whitehead, elemeoMiddleport the other · night and . poster they are circulating entitled. tary music teacher and Wliblir War· aCI'088 the street from hl.l home on ''Get the Best of Everything, Adopt ner, custodian at Tappen Plalns. . the ramp of a busineu est.e~~Jiab. a Mutt" When you do, you get a dog The board adopted the loll~ ment were three sets of eyes looking with the smarts of a Lissie, the spots resolution in compliaru» with Tille at home. of a Dabnatian, .the bark of a Nine federal guidelines. CurioSity made him venture over shepherd, the frlendllne8B of a "In keeping with the guldellnea'of to see what bodies were attached to Beagle, the heart of a St. Bemaro, Title 9, the Eastern Local School the eyea and it was two cats AND, of the feet of a Great Dane- now what District haalJ·not dlaerirninate on the all things, il possum. They were just more can you want?? And speaking ba8i!l of sex. Thil applies to all slUing. there enjoying the nice of Mutta - we .have a few that are educational programs and activities evening and seeming to enjoy one available for adoption by caJllng the offered and to all job c~catlons another, so the gentleman tip- Humane Society at 99U500. and positions. · peytoed away and left them in "If an employ~, student, parent, peace. They are: A Black Setter with and/or resident has a concern Next story - A woman called one beautiful long hair, about tO pounds related to Title 9, the concern should night to report that her husband and and real gentle. A male part Collie be directed to James Huff, Title 9 OOAL WHISPERS - Walter Suba, center, a on lbe coal strike at a WashiDglon bote! Saturday. ~ son, on the way to a meeting, had whO ts about five monti.i old - real Coordinator at 915-3329 or to the negotiator for tbe United Mine Worken, whlspen to by R. BroWD, tbe cblef ne«ollalor for lbe coal IDduJtry, seen a black cat dt'Opped on a back sweet, a cute little beige and white assistant secretary for Civil Rights, UMW President Sam Church, rlgbl, during more lalkB watches on, right. (AP Laserpboto). road. He stopped and picke«< it up, pup 1who is very tlmld, obvl,qusly U.S. Department of Education." discovering that it was very·tbln and well cared for at one time. Someone The following clinics were apund rnourished had had 8 brok even had its tail bobbed. We've adproved, treasurer and assistant treasurer to Southeast . Region tone • own vertisedhisoneas"IOBI" but if the 1 ped and it had an open sore on its owner doesn't show up, She will be Treasurer Clinic; lunch room superstomach. The nice family was con- offered for adoption. Then, if you visor and four cooks to a summer bargainers for the Bituminous Coal The new proposal on the key union cemed about it - so called the want a Lassie Collie, there is a nice By MERRILL HARTSON workshop, and Mrs. Donna Chadwell Operators Association caucused for security issue sprang from a day- . Humane Society. AP Labor Writer lady caring for it temporarily for us and students to attend the Goverlong meeting of the bargaining counWASHINGTON (API - In an at- two hours. One of our rescue agents picked it and she will be happy to talk to nor's Youth Art Exhibit. Permlsslon " I don't think they're going too cil Thursday. It deals with the extent up and toot it to the vet where theo someone about providing it a permosphere of renewed expectations, to use the building was given officials of the United Mine Workers badly, said Bobby R. Brown, the to which unionized coal companies pen wound was lanced - nothing . manent home if you will call her at Chester Garden Club for the union and soft coal industry are con- chief industry negotiator and can hire outside, non-union workers could be done for the leg. The agent m-:914. . National Garden Club Show ·on Ocfor such jobs as driving coal trucks, took it home. Meantime, the family · A really nice female, adult cat - a ducting intensive holiday weekend president of Consolidation Coal Co. tober31. Some sign of heightened ex· maintenance and construction. negoiations in an attempt to end the that found the cat had discussed the mitten paws - was clroppjld on James Page submitted a list of pectat10ns for an eventual tentative 58-ilay coal strike. situation and they said they would another woman and she is carfug for 1981 graduates to the Board of The two sides returned to the give the anlmal ·a good home if they it until some nice person comes contract settlement was based on Education for approval upon combargaining table at I p.m.. EDT could have it. They offered to pay along.to adopt it. Gray in color she is Labor and management planned the willingness of the two sides to pletion of requirements. A short to resume the talks today after the negotiate into the Memorial Day Friday. Half an hour later, the part of the vet bill and promised they a beauty, so If Interested call 94!1- report on graduation and the senior BCOA signaled for a break, and the would spray the animal when it was 6679 (Reedavllle) . • UMW's ~member bargaining coun- weekend. trip was given. talks resumed at• p.m. cil met to be briefed by union The union, despite protestations to strong enough. So, the cat will not There are some folkB who haven't A group of parents was present to The sources, asking to be un- have to suffer neglect and hurt spayed their females yet so they are president Sam Church on what tran- the contrary by its top officials, discuss the cheerleader constitution named, said the industry countered anymore - it apparently will have a now going through the problem of spired at the bargaining table presented a toned-down version rl with the board of education. All the union 's scaled-down offer with a very compassionate family to love trying to find homes for pretty little its demand for language protecting Friday. board members were p-esent. counterproposal of its own.. That's and care for it from now on. " We still haven't agreed on UMW members from losing their kittens. U you want one, please call Prayer was given by Larkins with where the two sides were when the anything," Church told reporters a!· jobs to employees of non-union subThose of you who read H&P the following numbers and if you get Roger Gaul, President, presiding. talks recessed Friday evening, they weekly know that occaslonaUy I talk on, be smarter than those who called ter Friday's session, which included contractors, sources close to the said. a rare inte rruption in which talks said. to you about the need for more of you and get those animals to the vet the Police probe thefts to adopt our homeless cats and mut- minute they are old enough. 992-MU, GAWPOUS - Gallipolia City Is. We've talked about all the 94!1-2430, m-7724, 992-6424. reasons why, such as they are smarLastly, a woman has a 10 week old Police are probing two thefts reporter and healthier, but perhaps, the Collie pup, female , she would like to ted to their department Friday. I Mrs. Thomas Morgan informed most important reason is that· they give to a good home. Please call94!1the department a lawn mower was COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A prior walkout by them that began Agreement of 1978. need you desperately. Over 13 2252. removed from their Cedar Street Monroe County mining company has March 2. The complaint was amen"The March 12 strike lasted about garage while they were on vacation. filed an amended complaint in ded Friday to add the March 2 four days," said the company's atThe mower was valued at $:lilt. federal court against United Mine strike. torney, John W. Edwards of Colurn· Myers pallbearers Officers were also told ~ grill Workers Local 1941, saying its In the original complaint, filed a bus. was taken from a car llllllled by workers participated in two illegal few days after the local's miners GAWPOUS - Pallbearers have Paul Dillon. The lawsuit said the agreement Rachel Dorton while parked at her wildcat strikes in March. ' struck for the second time at Quarto contained "the means f9r the parties been named for the Hazel Jewell residence on upper Second Avenue. The original complaint referred to Mining Co. No. 7, the company said to settle all possible differences or Myen services set for 2 p.m. tOday Honorary casketbea17rs are DanCited by police Friday was Joseph a March 12 strike by the local's 705 the workers had violated the local trouble of any kind arising at at Walnut Ridge Church. They are ny Notter, Garland Williams, P. Rice, 23, Rt. 1, Patriot, littering members, but did not mention a National Bitwninous Coal Wage the preparation plant (mine ) Ronald Myers, Donny Notter, Paul Clarence- Willtall)S, John Brown, · and resisting arrest. Notter, Phil Pipe, Jerry Myers, and Ellis Thornton and Glenn Marr. without a strike." UMW Of1~ers 1981 - IT'S BEELINE'S Show and Tell Timet II II Our new spring ·and summer line Is now available ahd Is 11 unbellevabtel tlt Give us ,·a call for more lnfOf'malton aboUt this Interesting work Phone 992·3941 from 9·6. · 4 GIVNWIY YanUalt 7 Collie pup to glve-ay. Approx. 3 months old, W · GARAGE and Yard 'Sale 34(1, May 23, 2A, 25, rein or ~ l --:. _ _ ...:..;._,_,. ·shine. 10 miles north of Worklng lutl oil furnace Pomeroy, wale~ fOf' signs. tree 10 anyone who 111111 Tools, guns, woodburner, finished ceramics, nlce !Of' pick II up. 882·3173. glfts. Lots of mlsc. Call 696· Giveaway, Reg., black, 1227. male German Shepard. 2· ' ' yrs. old, gentle, good with Yard Sale, Sunday and Monday, 24th a. 25th, Rose children call 381·'1%9. Hill, Pt>Ner tools, etec· 't ronfc Loslllld Found Ground Hog Contest. F'trsl prize: . ssoo.oo cash. Tri- LOST · Gordan Seller; County Sport Shop, Pt. female, black and tan, Pleasant. Stop In for . REWARD, cai!A-16·4191. delarls. l -30H75·2988. FOUND · B'ro•rn female . . pt. Cnlhllahua,_' Friday ln Rodney, 12-IS·SOIW or2ol5·9521. Culloclo~ Nursorv Spring Sa tel West Vlrglnlo's Lost very small reddish "Greatest NurserV" brown female Pomeranian Beautiful Canadian dog, lost 2 miles soulh of Hemlocks, Scorlet Mercerville- on Rt. 218. A Maples, Sugar ' Maples, ~hllds pet, Reward c~ ll256· Pin Olks, Japanese and ~1 . ·Chinese Crabs, Green Ash, Purple Plums, 2 foxhounds lost in !he Por· Pink Dogwood, Bradlland' SIIversvllle area. 1 ford Pear, Upright & male, 1 female. 11 found or Spreading Evergreens. seen call 9A'I ·2320 or ~ol'l· All nursery stock Is prlc· 2744. ... td lo stU. 25% off Rainy H.".;;"· • games, They'll Do It Every Time 6307. All sizes of flowering trees gua ra nteod to bloom this Spring 1 Designing & ' Planting Services , F.ree · Esllmales. Nursery Is located 1 mila out Charley's Creek Road on the leff belwten Wesleyan Camp Ground. Only 13 miles from New Hlgn. Moll. Trailer toad deliveries. scoffs Bluegrass sOd available. · ' 74l·H96 4 Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt lo offer any other llllng for sate may place an ad In lhls column. There will be no charge 10 the advertiser. knivu, ~lathing, small appliances. curtains, books. household Items. lG-7. •- -- - - - -- Yard Sate, May 23,2A,25 ori .Co.Rd . JA behind the Memory Gardens cemetery, 9·5. 992·.77A7. , " yard Sale, May :n, 23, Friday & Saturday. 2nd house behind car wash In Mason. Starts 9 a.m. HAVE Gentle mother cat and 3 klllens to ' young to separate, moving away Porch Sale 3 Family Lg. dresses, ~hildren ' s clothes, other items at Me· Rl. ~At , el Gage, •22,23. from area. Call after 3PM 256·1739. GIVEAWAY Reg ., bla~k, male German Shepard. 2 yrs. old, gentle, good with children call38·9969. YOUR Hoover Sweeper repaired at Enl· plre Furniture, call 44ll· 1405. Tree serviCe and storm damage, ' trimm i ng, removals/ «6·0266 . ~ 32 Mobile Homes tor Sate PRICE S REDUCEO · usect mob ile nomes and fr~Vei !r ai lers. TRI · STA TJ= MOBIL E HOMES . CAL;L 446-7572. .' Beautoful three bedroom ranch brr cl< home in Baum Addition, Pomeroy, Ohio. Gas heat, central air. Cal l 992-2571 , 985·41 45 or 1-6876429. g ~neral work ar ound house AA6-4693. '78 Bayview, 12X6S, lei. elec. exc. cond., $7,600. With extras, must sell. 2!6· 6580 12x65. 2 bdr , turn., mobile home. good cond. $6,500. Modified A·lrame with 3 Ca ll446-2660 bedroom s, 2 baths, car · peted, stone circ ul ar f ireplace, spi r al stair s, ut11i t y r oom . Private 8 1 2~65 mob. hom e, turn., $4,800. 379·2286.' acres. 992-7741 PAINTING Rooflng and 32 OVER $500,000 IN INVENTORY Mobile Homes for Sale Large selection of Kingsley , R.edman, Bayview, FriendshiP,. 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, three bedj ooms, new car· pet. 1971 Camer on, 14 x 6.4, two bedrooms, new carpet. and Unlblll Homes. 1972 Champion, 12 x 60,two bedrooms, new carpet . 1976 Ca mer on, 12 Hetpwanlod BIG YARD SALE on slate Rt. 554 between Ct.shire and Porter. May 22,23,&2S. Lots of tools, throw rugs, & Found : black pu~py witn some clothing 50 cents a white paws and while tip on bag. Now buying gold and tall. 949·2704. silver, Old pocket watches, chains,. dlamoods, suver mooey and coins. Marlin's 7 YaniSale General Store, Middleport. 992-6370. Yard ·Sale-Fri.,Sat,&Sun. 9AM·7PM 3 mi. from water . 2 work& on Mill Creek Rd. WANTED TO BUY : 7 across from Gallipolis every Sal., ' 00 HARLEY DAVIDSON, Ch 1 !Ia s h 1 B b p.m. Complelo auction r s n. c oo . a Y strvlce. Public auctions preferably older model. clothes, large Silt womens Mus! be in good running & consignments taken dresses, h1'de·a·bed , ro 1l·a· condition. Sl.S00-52000 price at blm. Auctioneer, way.bed , boo ks, g Iassware, Lonnie Neat range. Call 992-5006 or 992· toble ; & . chairs, etc. 5126 after 6 p.m. 61 4-367-JIOI. Everything musl sell <1-16· ~~~~:Ei~====~ 00.11 ' 17. GARAGE &Yard sate May 23, 24,.& 25. Rain or shine. 10 miles north of Pomeroy, watch for signs. Toots, guns, woodburner, flnlshed Cermlc's nice for gifts. Lots of misc . call696·1227. 31 .- Homes for Sale D.) .'s LAWN - MOWER REPAIR · On Neigh· borhood Rd ., all makes ser· Br ick home on wooded vlced . Specializing In Lawn acr e. Three bedrooms, Boy. Blades sharpened. frrep lace, uniqu e t.amlly Call 4<16-4425 afler 5 p.m. ·room, finished double Pick up and deli very garage, dec k. Upp er · ava ilable. sixties. 992-5420. i Dey Purchases. 11 Wonlocl loDo WANT to build tobacco barns, ''" estimates oo size. Call alter 6 p.m. 256· es· SWAIN ' AUCTION BARN '· 1111 anything for Wo ••,.,...,. at "' Aucllon lim or in your home. For lnfor.,otltn ond pickup MrVIte call U..l"7. Slit Every Sllunlly Nlgllllt 1 p.m. SWAIN AUCTIOII SERVICE Komolh Swoln, Auc:l. Ctrner Thlnl & Olivo --------... .... .......... ~ ' ,' Help Wonlod GET VALUABLE tra ining as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· ll~et route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 9922156 or992·2157 . 11 Humane Soc iety Finanelal while homes are sought for them. l:.::2_ __:M ::.o:.:.n:.::eL y"-'toccl::::o:.::•c:n.o__ Cages, litter b o~ es, FHA-VA convential Home medication, food, and litter Loans, Columbus Fr rsl are supplied. You need Mortgage Co , 463 Second good draft free clean Ave., Gallipolis, on., 446· burld rng or room , where 7172 you can show animals to prospective owners. Must be in the Middleport· Pom eroy area, sala r y negotlonable. Phone 992 . 23 Professional 5427af.ter 5.30 p.m _ _ _:::: se,r..:.V:.: IC:.::es, __ _ COMME RCIAL and indu stri a l ph olograp hy . ACT NOW Be the first Art- Phone 446·2909 or 446-7226 craft Concepts Counselor 1n your area. No investment and no del ivery . Excellent arrangem ent to add to y our fam i ly · in c om e . Op- after4p m requi red . 60, PAYMENTS AS : LOW AS $140.00 : two bed rooms, a ll electrrc. 1971 Sky li ne, 12sx 61. two bed r ooms, ba th & If:~, new per month with lo\lo car pet down payments and up to 15 years to pav. 12 x 60, two bedr ooms, new car pet. B x S Sa les, Inc., 2nd x Vian d Street, Poi nt 17% Interest FHA a variable a! l5V,% 19 70 PM C, Pleasant , WV Phone 675 4424. Johnson's Mobile New 3 bed roo m all elec tnc double w1de, furnis hed. One and one half acres of 21 1 E astern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Homes, Inc. (614 ) 446·3547 land 132.500 00. 992·257 1. 1--- - - - - - - - - 1975 12 x 60 Ca meron Speclal Des1gner m obile NOTICE home. 992 -3523 or 992 6624. 1976 Windsor mobile hom e, 14 ~ 70 wrt h blocks, un· der pinning, anchor s, steps, cent r al air condition ing. Big bay window in fro nt, 3 bedroom Unfu r n iShed. Very good cond1tion Ca ll Ne w 198114 ' Wide IN COME TAX AND AC· COUNTIN G SE RVICE · portunil y ·for loc al Ca ll 446 7068 tor apmanager. 256-9348 Mrs . pointment after 4:30 p m. and sat. call9 to 3. 992 5533. Riley. '9,995 Be k ind to your ears· Tun e HEAD NURSE·Need hea d you r Piano $5 .00 off reg. nurse for operating roomrecovery room area. Must have Ohio L icen sure. in Ba c kgr o u n d management needed along with exPerience in OR -RR . Calli mm ediately · price now th r u June, Bill Ward, Ward's Keyboard, (614 ) 446-4372. sm ce 1959 PIAN O TUNIN G and ser Apply at Personnel Off ice, VIce, all ma kes and O' Bieness M em orial Hosp., models. Call Bob Grubb at $185.00 to $500 weekly doing Hospital Or., Alhens,Oh io 446·4525. Formerl y with Wards Keyboard . mailing work. No ex· 45701. E.O.E. perience FLEA MARKET MOV,I NG : Everything goes! 1 Furniture, loots, lights, burldlng suppl ies, "" '" Wanted : someone 10 board cats for the Meigs County x AP· PLY : Circle Sales, P.O. RN 'S · Nee ded in our GALLI A Cleani ng and Bo~ 22•·D, Richmond Hill , operating room-r ecovery Rent·A·Mai d Servrce Inc., WANTED TO BUY : room units, experience in Free Estimates, bonded, SILVER, NY 11A18. GOLD, these specialized needed. insured, phone 245-9234 PLATINUM, STERLINGclothes, appliances ~ ra· COINS, RINGS,JEWELR· Got some free lime? Start Must take ca lls . Please Cl eaning by the w eek, m an· dlos, much, much more. : German Shepard & pari Come Y, MISC. ITEMS. AB· your own business . Start contact Personnel Office, th or contractua l. and browse. 8 Collie puppies 2 female & 1 mites from SOLUTE MARKET sell ing Avon . Be your own O' Bieness Hosp., Hospital HMC on 160. male 367·7753 . PRICE GUARANTED. ED bOSs. Set your own hours. Dr., Athens, Oh io 45701. R IV E R CIT\' 10 :00 lo 6:00 every day BURKETT BARBER The harder you work, the E.O.E. BOOK KEE PIN G Services unlll sold out. Cats& KlttensA-16·2329. SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, more you' II · earn. For · At H & R Block office, 27 details, call 742·2354 or 742·' Parttime bookkee per. Ex- Sycamore St.. Call 446·0303 -====::;:==:;;;..~;:=======4 OHIOH2·3476. 2755. perience necessary . Send on Tues., AA6·2575 after 5 res ume to Bo ~ 21 s and on saturday . OLD COl NS, pocket wal· of the Gal lipol is Oail y ••••••1111;;;;;~ ches, class rings, wedding WANTED · Lease men, to Tribune, 825 Th ird Ave ., FOR all your photography bands, diamonds. Gold or lease oil and gas propersilvtr. Call J . A. Wamsley, ties, Gall ia and surroun· Gallipolis, Oh io needs go to Tawney Studio, Treasure Chest Coin Shop, ding counties. tnqulre lo 2nd. Ave., Ga llipolis, Athens, OH. S9H221. Ohio. Passports. fam ily Great Benet Oil Inc., 269 12. Situations Wanted SATURDAY, MAY 30-10:30 A.M. photos, weddings, and com Lower River' Rd . , 2 Miles South of Reedsville, Ohio Wanted to Buy : class rings. Gallipolis. Call 4.46·4285. Speech therapist wil l mercral photograp hy. Just off 51. Route 124 near Riverview School (signs wedding bends, anything babysit weekday s over will be posltd) . stamped, 101(, 141(, or 18K Gallla Cleaning & Rent·a· summer months in my C & F Clea ning Systems. Will soil the following household, collec!Or"s Item• gold. Sliver coins, pocket Ma id Services are in· home, Addison Area . Large Off ices, residentia ls, car and miscellan.aus : watct.s. Call Joe Clark at terviewlng ladies for work. play area, 2 boys of my Upholstery, wmdows, own-ages 3 & 9. Call -446· and gener al cleaning. 2-Pc. living room suite, chalr and onoman, dining · 992·2054 al Clark's Jewelry Ph. 245·9234 anytime. Slore, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 3412. l<Wil·27838to5 PM. table and chairs, Ext. dining table and 4 chairs, porcelain 'top drop-leaf table, antique vanity, chlf·Jobs Overseas·Big mooey torobe, bookcase, glass door china closet, gossip CHIP WOOD. Poles max. tasl. $20.000 10 sso.ooo plus Will ca re for the e lderly in ROGERS bench, wooden folding card table, modern maple diameter 14" on largest per year. Call 1·716·842· our home Have v acancy. bedroom sulle, coffee table, 2 end labiH, 3 sets PAWN & COIN SHOP enct. $12.50 perlon. Bundled 6000. E~t . 2747 . Men & women . If in· china (1 service for 8, 2 servlce tor Al , roll ·aboul tan. Slab. $10.50 per ton . teresled cal l992-7314. 601 Ma in 51. electric heater, shop vac, 12ft. T-rail, 2 to-oat. milk Delivered to Ohio Pallet cans, set antique augers, sllOe last and stand, 2 Co., Rock Springs Rd., Ohio Green Thumb is ac· Repair or re mode l in g Pt. Plea s ant~ w. Va., old cepting appl icall ons -for state liquor store. cross-cui saws, llhacca model 66 Super slngle 12 Pomeroy 992·2689. parttlme Communlly Ser· work, floor ing, doors. wall gauge shotgun. Miscellaneous Items too numerous vice Employment In Gallia panel ing, ceil ing, or floor lo mention . IRON AND BRASS BEDS · 675·4378 Applicant must be 55 tile, siding. 992·2759. No! respon5ible tor accidents or 1051 of properly. Old furniture, desks, gold Co. year! and meet income guide ti nes. A Green Will mow lawn s. 742·2755. 11 11 01 1. o. "Mac" dollars, etc.silver Wood Thumb Representative will rice lngsboxes, , sterling, jewelry, jars, antiques, be laking applications at etc. complete households. lha Ohio Unemployment of- Room, board, laundry for 31 Homes tor Sale Wrlle : M.D. Miller, Rt . 4. flee at 45 Olive from lOAM elderly , Reasonab le. 992· "--...:.:.:=~:::...:='--2 BDR hou se - deep lol Pomeroy, OH 45769. Or to 6PM May 21 or contact 6022. wi th nice bldg., ce ntral has call992·7760. Ohio Green Thumb, 1011 N. hea t, well Insu lated, R10 Def iance St , Ollawa, Oh Will do r oofs, good ra tes, Grande, $27,900. Call 245New, used, and antiqH fUr· 45875 . An Equal op· free estim ates. Ca ll after 5 9325 evenings or week· 1HUISDAY, JUNE 4 at992·5825 nlture. No Item to large or porlunlly employer. ends. lotmall . Will buy ooe piece Of' complete households. The ·Gallipolis Recreation Wi ll mow lawns & do m isc. STAITIIG AT 11:00 A.M. Martin's General Store ot Department- ·ls seeking yard work, wash ca rs. etc. 5 ROOM house, 64 Chi llicothe Rd., only $3,500. THURSOAY,JUNE 4, STARTING AT ll :OOA.M. 992-6370. muSi cians to play tor Responsible & reasonable. Ca ll AA6·ol038 or 446·1615. , Localtclo From Gallipolis, 01110. llkt Rt. 7 Norlllo Cal1 992·3941 . various concerts this sum· turn tell 011 Lllllt Kytlr Rd., 10 approx. 3 miles 10 mer In the perk. If you farm on right. WalciiiOr signs. WANTED to buy·Junk cars have a blue·graas, ,country 2 BDR r anch home wi th with or without motors 381· FARM EQUIPMENT: l pt. 2 riM culllva!Of', with basem ent and f Ir ep lace on and western, gospel or rock t , lc_ _ _:..: l " "''::: "' "'"' ""' ' • ' -9303. side drHstr aHachmtnl; N. H. Sickle bar mower ; Rt. 7, near Crown City.,, ben~ or are a soloist, and · New Idea hay conditioner; J.D. No. 12 A Combine, are lnlerestod In per· SANDY AND BEAV ER In· S2SO. mo. Call 4.46·3643. Co. has offered transplanter, culllpacker, plallorm scales, hog CASH fOf' your diamonds. fOf'mlng , please call lite surance services for tire Insurance feeders, calf feeders, hay racks, 1,800 tobacco gold and sliver, class rings, Rec. Dept at <1-16·1719. coverage in Gallia County BUY this 7 room energy et· slicks, 275 gat . fuel ott lank, numerOUI hand tools, wedding bends, sliver and for almost a century . tlclent home rn Addi son Swinger self·contalned camper, some scrap Iroo. gold coins . Tawney Receptionist, parmme in Farm, home and personal and forget about high In· ANTIQUE~ & HOUSEHOLD ITEMS : Dinner bell, Jewelers. >122 5econd Ave., law office. Shorthand & pr operty coverages are ter est . We'l l f inance it at 10 apple butter kefllt, 10 gal . s!Of'e Iars, small stone Gallipolis. Ohio. typing. Apply at onto Job ava ilabl e to mee t in- per cent ! Bargai n priced at jers, dailY churn, Willa! cradle, mipte arm chair, Service at AS Olive. dividual needs. Contact T. S35,900. Pick the plan that velvet swivet chair, atratllllt back chairs, black and wanltcl : Swarms of Honey F. Burleson, your neighbor suits your fi nances. $2,000 White TV, hl·fl HI, swinging flOwer poll, QUIIar, down $350.00 mohlhly' Bcall oloi6·21A2 Of' after 5 and agent. The Gallla County Com· carpets 15xt, 7xll), hundr~ of small Items loo payment. S5,000 down ana Wftktndl2ol5·5055. missioners are now taking numerous to mtnllon. SJOO.OO monthly payment. IPilli~allons IOf' a Planning IF YOU are a non-smoker Cash or Cllec:k wllll ID ' Lunclntrved · down mon· sto,ooo Coordinator fOf' Gallla you may qualify for special tnty payment.S250.00 Mr. 11111 Mn. Stanley Sllevtr, Owntn ,For more CASH County, Ohio. Must know di sc oun ts on y ou r details cal l 675·3240 T-y Jot S'-*lrt, AUCIIOIIHt, OaliiDOIIS. 01110 days, INid: an\ltlllntiUrlctd County and the sub- homtlowners pOlicy. Ca ll 367·7536 nights. Not ltlljlOIIIIbllllr Accldllltl or Lou Of tlrOfllrtv. 14K, tilt (Clan Gallla H lgh school diviSions. AA6·2300 or see Ray Hawk , .... tal), tltvir or · beller. Ap· for a free estimate. or sterllll& lrl!lt education NEW CABIN or small piiCIIIOill may be plc:ked .. Ttor home, compl elely fur· up In the CommiMioners AUTOMOBI LE TOIII. l'op"•"'· fii'!C"'Aslc every· IN · nished, S3900. C~IIA-16·0390. uyt_or 111 MTS Coins, Office et Locus! Street, SURANCE bee n can· •::tH:JITIIurs. Eve. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 bel· celled? Lo s! your -n hours of 1:00 A. worator's license? PhOne By Own er · ! mmedi ale A:OO P.M. Apposse ssion. A-16-3608 or ICASHI 9'12-21<13. " pllc:all<:llls_wlll be taken un256· 1903. ~OR YOUR FURNITURE 1911. Thls Is a ONE PIECE lob, apOR HOUSE FULL , 3bdr. Muse-stove, refrlg., 20 hoUn per 15 Sc!lools Instruction COME TO ai r cond ., curta i ns , SUMMER SCHOOL IN · A2 OLIVE & SECOND ba!iemenl, shower, and STRUCTION · Does your garage. DR CA~L· ~ocated on 160. A child need extra help? 446-4775 llaroeln 381·1200. Revlew program tor OPENfTOS rudtno or m a th . Pl'ltbyterlan Church. Call 27 acres on Bladen· •<16·•052 . Prepare tor Mercarvllle Rd.. f room M!lpWIIIIIII 11 houH rwmodeltcl, with bofll cta1111nowl prlcld In tt. 20's phone 256· Summer School tn - 11A2. Hll.l' WANnD slrvct'- Dots your child llltcl e~trl help? Review 8 room- wllll !Min and · Mldlul TICIIftllllllt- Milt or Ftml .. program for I'Hdlng or ~- Full basement, mafll. Presbyterian Chur· aluminum 'lldlng, s!Of'lll Ac-""~:•:•ll~c;flolll fer ti!M perell ,.,_ 446-olllll. ..._ .. & dOors. lig buill • • T--fl-tl-lltl M. T. Cltltllltl In parch1 big IOI fill C._,_, Ala-.l MLT CM WJ. Slllry alii...,. fetli'll! In, metal ldlng, f9tJ!C Wit collsi lind aun• w1t11 •11•rt•ce. Rtlllmt e111 Ill I. c911iratt With down s: Lucalt A41lllllllltrttw, fC:I.!P!Ir_ pavment. • V....ftl MIIMrtll Hlll(lltll, ... Mt, _..,....;_-..;_-'!-~ ltON'S TV SlltVICE · .......,., Hlltllllt PtMiftY, OH. •176t. Ill Ill Zenith. Hau., 101' ..It or 1'1111 . .._ Ntw MrVJctng Localtcl on Routh LIM In PI ti t. t1......11M. 1411111 Op(lll llllllty Quu•r. can I· Cflftlllre. 367-7121 or 992· • 1111,elrer. $216. ......2451. AUCTION 19811 4' Wid e D&W Estates, Inc. '9795 (J•m Ell roll) Rl . 93 Norlh Jackson, Oh1 o 286·3752 Call At Your Leosure Farm s for Sale 33 FOR SALE · 6 acre farm, Fin a nc ing a va ilabl e with house and tobacco base 12x60 tra iler in Crown Coly area . $15,000. Call 256· s yea r prot ection pla n 6307. Large mve ntory 40%· acre Farm on state 'Rt 218 $49,000 Ph After 6 Fowlers 245-9222 . · JOHNSON'S By Owner 55 acre f arm with 9 room house, ba rn, and rrinerals. M orning MOBILE HOMES Star Area 165,000 949 2630 eve nings INC• . 3_l _ _ Lots & Acreage For sa le by owner . 2 acre bU ild 1ng site near Tu ppi r s 2110 Eas te rn Ave . Phone 44 6·3547 Pla ,ns. 667 3484. Quick ' n' Eas 9 482 10Y, · 2011, ::L:u:n:ch:S:e:r~v~tcl~:~c·~~~~d~~~~~~~~-~-~§~ ~ PUBLIC SALE · ~~~~ 5: ·PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, MAY 2t - 10:30 A.M. wl,.. full, =lilly ..... ,v . , . -.. w. ---- ---·- 'I NEW! Stull eac:h sectron as 10• sew, then ~in to lorm ~u i ~. Easy-no linrn& . rnter· linin&, qurKin,. It's re.eosrble, IDol Pattern 0I0 patch pattem poeces, directrons lltautrlul day-i ntt>-evenrng look ·- floe wide ~ems"' potntod In maloe Mry ceslure &racelul. You'll be clad to know there's I ~ip underlininethe softness ')~~: Printed Patteon 9482: Hall 17 Srzes 10\!, 121!. 14\!, 16\!, 18\!, 20 ~ . Size 1411 (bust 31) ~Jkes 2~ yards 60-inch la br~. PICTURE how one or two beautrlul blouses can oefresh and oenew youo wardrobe. Choose deliciously feminone rullles, or !CIIf-softenea style, or bolh. Pointed Pattern 9405. Misses Sim 8, 10. 12. 14, 16, 18, 20. Sue 12 (bust 34.l oulllecl sl!le ~ ........,. I 318 yas. 60·rn.. olher I 518. SJM lot m h pattern. Add SOl tf(h pattern foo post11e snd haniiJnl . Stftd to 11C1 'I' IIISl PAITUIS 171 1J2tr.IISU1nlart NYIOOll Fllllilt Cllatll (SIS) $1.00 DlliiMr Cllllit IH tMr ..... t~~at~t ~ llltiiS 1.00 1.11 . .$1M- '. �The Sunda 35 Lots & Acre•ge LOTS - Real nice campsite on R'!llccoon Creek, 1all utilities available, $300 , 41 Houses tor Rent down, Owner will finance, SMALL :i bdr. house, unf .• call after 3 p.m .• 256-6413. 1013 Second Ave.. no u)llltles paid. Sl75. mo. dep. 4 LOTS in Plantz Sub req. Call4<46·7886, or after 5 Division, price U,850 . Call caii4<46·Ml45 446·1294. FOR RENT - 3 bdr. home, 2 FAIRFIELD Church Rd. acres. Rl. 35 area . Deposit approved sub-division, citv and reference requlrtd. school, rural water, w... Century 21 Southern Hills. acres $5000. 211.. acres $6900. 4<46·6610. 3'~ acres $10.000. 5 acres $12,500. Ph. 379·2196. 3 BDR . ranch, 5 miles from HMC . Fireplace, equipped 10 ACRES - near Porter on kitchen, garage, 1 acre, Old 160, ideal for homesite. S300. mo. Call4<46·3643. Call388-'ltl60. Furnished house, 3 bdr., Two 1 acre lots on Rt. 160, $200. Neil Ave. Children ac388-8437. cepted. 4<46·4416. Accepting bids on one and one third acre mobile home lot at Tuppers Plains. All uti lity hook-ups available . Phone 667·3115. Tri-County Ba nk , Coolvill e. 36 room house & bath near Eureka, deposit plus one month rent in advance. 2566814. ' 6 6 room house & bath near Eureka, deposit plus one month rent in advance. 2566814. Real Estate Wanted 2 bedroom home , Lower Rt. 7 with garden lot. No VACANT WANTED - LAND up to 500 utilit i es paid -deposit required· 256·1413. acres, must be under $300 per acre. STROUT REALTY - 446·0008. Eureka · Riverfront, 1150 mon., 2 bdr ., bath, dep., 5J Antlgu•• 54 Mfoc. Martllandlse (I BURROUGHSBookkeeplnA'T TENTION: PORTANT TO YOU) g machine, $5Q. Call 4<46· pay cash or certified rh·~• · l 23.1~; . . ' · " for antiques and collec· . or entire eslates, Stoker and 'lump coal. call 4 piece twl'n maple tibles Nothlllfl too Iorge. Also, . M)B. bedroom suite. $200.00 812· guns, POCket watches and 446 1 1 3168., coin •collections. ·call 614· 46 Space for Rent 767-3167 or 557·3411. ' ' THINKING OF WOOD HEAt? i have a complete Space tor moble home, 2 ur,e of stoves, furnaces, miles from Kygor Creek fireplace Inserts. · at i!OOd High School: qq 367-716~ . prices. 1 also Install stoves; ,Store -tixtures.SlO ea., shOW reline .chimneys, clean , I () COUNTRY MOBILE Home case $1.10: cash register fireplaces. Call the Chlm· Park, Route 33, North Of desk sso, ph. ~79-,2196. 1ney Sweep. Call 373-6057. Pome.oy . Large lots. Call .' . ' ! I ' 992·7479. 52 · CB,TV, Radio ·upright piano best otter ph. 2 MONTH Spring Special · 4<46-77 46 after 4. Equipment for upholste_rlnli furniture. TRAILER spaces for rent. Richard Mo.w rey Sr. Southern Valley Mobile Old weslinghquS~> -Antique cheSt . of drawers owner, 675·4154. Home Park, Cheshire. Oh . WOOd cabinets. Call 992·3954. •; .. with rrrror $175. 1967 31121 Now 1rrarp tht dnad ...,. lo chevy ,car transmission QVER 1,000 tire bricks, form the iurprill W.r, IU aug- · S50. Antique desk $25, 4 $175. Call 3118-9087. got10d bl' lholbO"' cottoon. 54 Misc. Marchanlse gOOd car !Ires $75, brand new colorburst camera $35, 10,500 ~ TU air coi'Jditi~ner, brand new baby swing $10 RATll ~F POOLS & Sl50. 446·9380. , SERICI!'. In and above An$W8rhere: AN ."( 51 Household Goods call anytime 675-6345. groun~ pool kits, lm· ~~_,) LAYNE'S FURNITURE mediate delivery and com· S·lnR, commode, and iron Brother elect:' lype\Vrlter, Yeslerday's Jumbles: NER\'Y COLON UNL.CX.I". BYWoRD Sofa, chair, rocker, ot· bathtub, $55. Call4<46·2314. plete insulation available. used 2 mos .• $100. 2.56·13111. Al5o all pool supplies and An~er: Oon'l tKPtCt anyone to acc:o~any you toman, 3 tables, S500. Sofa, · when you're thia-ON YOUR 0 N chair and loveseat, $275. S.rvlces for existing pools. For details and directions ~==:==:=:;::==:"1~::::~::::::::::1 SOfas $275. and to •Chairs priced 1 from $695. :rabies, to local diSfll~v. ,4<46·1324. 41 Houses for R~nt 42 Mobile Homes S311 and up to $109. Hide·a· I ROWCE I II () I () POMEROY LANDMARK HAS AWIDE . I Small unfurn ished two bedroom hot.tse. 6 miles east of Chester on SR 248. 985·4244. House for rent. 2 bedroom, deposit required. 992·3090. 3 bedroom house. 1180.00 month, $100 deposit. 742- - - - - - - - " - - - - - - - - - - - 1 2 1 2 6. ----- 2 bedroom house in Mid· dleport. 992·2131 between 8 a.m. 8.6p.m . FOR RENT ·3 bdr. home, 2 acres, Rt. 35 area . Deposit and reference required. Century 21 Southern Hills 446·6610. BEDROOM home, beautiful ,ountry selling, large yard and garden. close to town, 1300. month. 4 references and deposit required, fully carpeted and drapes, stove, refrigerator . Call Fourth Ave . at 631 for Rent beds;S340. , queen size, $380. 3 BDR. and 2 bdr. mobi le Recliners, 1165., $295., Lamps from SIB. to $55. s· pc . dinelles from $79., to 1365. 7 pc .• $149. and up. Wood table and 4 chairs, Sl99. Table, 6 chairs, $350 and S375 . Hutches, $300. .and $375., maple or pine finish. Bedroom suites · Bassett Oak, $595., Bassett Cherry, $695. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $250. and up to $350. Cap· lain's beds, $275. complete. Baby beds, $89. Mattresses home, caii 446·017S. MOBILE HOME In Crown City · a.c., washer, dryer, nicely furnished with utility bldg ., $175. mo. Call 4<46·3257 anytime or 4<46·1393 after 5 p;m . AT EUREKA · 2 bdr. trailer, riverfront lot, ref. and dep. Call643·2644. 2 bdr. mobile home. furn .• air cond., Adults only, 4<46· 4110 2 bdr. trai ler at Evergreen 4<46-0157 . Fvrn. 2 bdr. trailer,' state Rt. 160, 6 miles North from HMC . $150 mon . plus util ., 446·3666. Mobile home on McCully Rd . 446·4736 or 446· 4265. or box springs, full or twin, $55,. firm, $65. and $75. Queen sets, $185. 5 dr. chests, $49. 4 dr. chests, $42. Bed frames, S20.and $25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, 1350., dinette chairs $20. and 125. Tappan gas or electric ranges, $285. USED . Ranges , refrigerators. and TV's, 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd. Open 9am to lpm, Mon. thru Fri., 9am tospm, Sat. 446·0322 BURSON'S U.S. 33 North of P.omeroy OPEN DAYLIGHT TIL DARK 7 DAYS A WEEK Red Ripe WONDER STOVE - mfg. by U.nited St•tes stove Co., wood and coal burner with blower, . Gallipolis Block co .. call446·2783. WATERMELON COU_ N!tEGGS 16e Lb. Doz. Real Estate TABLE POTATOES · 16eLb. GOOD SOIL DELIVERED PLANTS & Sloo FLOWERS &U POMEROY,O. 992·2259 NICE HOME IN TUPPERS PLAINS Ranch with 3 bedrooms, carpet, patio. storage building, In good loca· tion, on a level lf• acre Apartment for Rent 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 BDR. apartment, across 2 bedroom Mobile Home, highway from Honda Shop. funished, adults preferred . $200. mo. plus dep. call 4<46· 9380. Deposit . 992·2749. 101. $32,500.00. RACINE - 2 bedroom home, completely fur · nlshed, 3 car garage, b•sement, gas heat. $33,000.00. HUNTING ACREAGE - Forked Run - Approx. 13 acres of woodland, great camp-' lng area, close to boating and fishing . $8,000.00. IN TOWN Small house on 4 city lots. House needs work or remove tOr trailer site. 992·5858 . If .you w~nt to get;; real run for vour mone1·. bm· a Gral'eh·. ------~· F:l'en: tr;;ctor an·d mower is bttilt to last <llong. long time.With features hke sturd\' ,;tee! l1>nstru.ction, illl·gear transmissi1m s: and dependable Briggs & . Stratton or Kohler · engines No wonder some Gravel y tractors are still going strong even after 25 years of hard labor. · Come test drive one soon. 1 and 2 bdr. APARTS. for rent · carpeting, a.c., gar· bage disposal, call675·6753. SMALL house for ·rent, 57 Olive St. 1 bedroom, un- furnished, no pets, depoo'Sit SUNDAY PUZZLER required, Sl70. mo. 4<461886. Aller 5 446-4045. FU RNISHEO 2 bedroom apartment in Rio Grande, AC ROSS 74 Fairy tale tellers 1 Massi"e 6 Kind of fur 11Hosiery shade 16 Not enough 2 1 Norse gods :22 Test 7fl Cover 23 Weird capital 85 Warbh! 86 Unlock 77 Roman road 7B Escape 79 Huge 82 Parts of cameras 84 Egyptian oHicial bOald 135 Atgonquian Indian 138 Numbet 17 Sedan 139 Word with 19 Asian 18 Stiver s~Jmbol up or down 140 Be in debt 141 Time petiod 142 Zeus's beloved O)Uflfry 20 Spoor 27 Have a snack 90 Frighten 91 Communion plate 92 FOOd llsh 93 Dublin's land 95 "Anna & IRe King of -" 96Famed 143 One 29 p""""' 31 Copen· 88 Transactiori IU Vehicle UISMacaw 28 Liberates 89 Slinging 101 Individual 30 Bellow 147 Change 36 H•bor insect 90·Go on a 149 Friend, in Paris 37Sh- 105 Petitioned 106 CavH 107 Slltches 111 Distance 2-4 Ki nd of beer 25 - a bo~! 26 long for 32 One ot the Kettles 33 Chinese mtle 3 4 Ac tor V1goda 35 Lodg e member 36 Saucy 37 Siamese na llve 38 Sweet potato 40 Book or maps 4 2 Ethiopian tine 43 Med ic me por110n 44 Unpleasant one: Stang 45 Possess 4 7 worn away 49 wen - "enrltated 50 Emerge v1ct orious shopp.ng spree 92 COin olthe realm 94 Persevertng 98 Solicitude 99 Certain Soulh Afr~can 100 Pinch 102 French river 103 CliCk beetle 104 Siamese coin 105 Traded lor money 106 VegetatiOn gOddess 108 Rather of TV 109 Tantalum ·~bol 110 SCale note 1 11 Meditate 112 Party feast providef 5 1 Strike out 114 Encoun· 54 ClaSSify 55 Let it stand 56 Cake mix 59 Goat 60 Socml 116 Dress I>Ofdef 117 Covets mse<:t 62 Dentale 64 French city 65 Behold ' 66 Near 67 Speck 69 Malay canoes _7QHurriea 7 1Sum up 72 Conducted 18fed 119 BlOOdy 120 Do the crawl 122 cedar - Iowa 150 American 152 Anya Chem;cal compound 154C.· alot Crete 156 Tremulous 158 Ftgufe of speech 159 Domain 160 Arablan chieftains 161 Spods DOWN 1 Merril~ 2 Nerve 3Curwd letter 4 Three--toed Slolh 5Atterhpt 6 HCM"se's home 7 Unpoid bul due B S10fage Cornparl · ""'"' 9 scale note tOFairy 11 Per<*ves 128 FISh eggs 1<4 Yes, in 129 Nibble 131 Follsllort 15 Unorthodo• 132 Tokyo coin -- 16 Norrow,llol measure C81bon 42 Snappy reply 43 e.plred 44 Peach parts 46" - lhe 112 Calm 1 13 Ceremony 1 15 Weight alowance 116 Hastens people ... .. 48 lei lall 118 Ballo! 49S-sop 121 Onew!IO 50 llagician's .-1 Interferes 123 llallan river 125 Run easily 51 Apportioned 52Goin 53 Finishing '55 Fonns 56- - beuaage 57 Cllureh networks 125 Cut 126 BI!OOard 133 Roman 39 Form -40 Pilaster 41 Chtmney novelist byloucll t2Vegett3 Bitter ...ch 124 Anctent hagen COin 97 BritiSh streetcars 99 Foreman 58c-t.oy e<>mpOIHion 61 Amf>l>iblan 63 lnotrumonl &l·llo<kWs ol hopo 68-oo 70a.71 Wintl-loolod 73 Gobi. lor ... 74Gront.-ol 75 St9 extra: Coloq. -. 77Caprlond 7aSwll1 80Diglor- a• Drr.•wtne 83 Short Moop &I C.... a7119 VIdor 119 Grattng 126 Eqult 127 Lassoes all utilities paid, 4<46·0157 . FURNISHED efficiency, $135. utililies paid, adults, share bath, 4<46·446·4416. NEWLY REMODELED 2nd . floor elf . apart., adults only, rio pets, call 4<46·0957, 129 Second Ave. SMA LL fum. efficiency apart .• 1 adult only , call 446-0338 . 2 Bdr. apart,, across from park, $175 mo., dep. reg .. partially turn ., 4<46·3919. 2 bdr. apartment, gas fur- Private entrarice, parking numbef 1~ CIUstlc s.ub- llonce woodburnlng stove. 379·2435. ,,. II·····. ... "''" rr }{..1111' llr I GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE ' "Manning Roush- owner" 210 Condor St. · · FREE 50" MOWER '671 AlB ' • J .u.u.. ...., When you liavt t p1rl1®"! of.IG or more the opeahla one nolrllmp II 1 bid of pme. Comblnt lbet wttb the 801'1Dl1 dtll11 of nearly all brldp pt1yers to bla tht ll11t notrump 1nd we fllld ·piiJtn !'ho 11M • nottump ranee of )4 to 10 . . , We like to bid 1101r11mp u mucb ill anyone, but we deplore tilll m1111N- lnlleld, we rtC0111J111nd !hot II your normal rilnp II 15·1 T to extind it to 11·11 and II your normal ranp In 18-11 you extend It to 18-11. We ·also rtCOmmend !hot you •lwa)'l prefer a fl•e-c:ai"d nit to notrump. In other wordo, don't open nolrllmp with 1·3·1-2 If you biYI I bll plrl le011. Tile direct: rallf to two notrump Is clurly 1,atom try, but lt. lbould be a very mild one and only aak lor ~ lutther bid bY opener II be has a maximum. A•umlnl the nor· mal one notrump 11 .18-18, responder needJ at lel!t 14 good polniJ to ralae to two. Stayman should be used with theae high part scores, but not without enough strength to he willing to play in two notrump Let's look at some sample hands opposite one ll() trump: 1.) S · K Q 6 4 H · K J 8 6 D • x x x C · J x. Respond two .cl~ •1141 p111 1 1111jor suit l'tlponH, ~t bid two notrump over two dlamondl. ThiJ IJ not lllllll try, . ' 2.) S-It Ql 4 H· KJ 8 6 D· A 7 ~ C • J 2. Respond two c1ubo. RaiN either rna/or to tbree 11 o mild slam ry or •11bld tbrlt notrump over two dla1110ndo II you !eel odven· 62 Wanted to Buy WANT TO BUY Old fur· nlture and Antiques Of •II kinds; call Kenneth Swain, 256·19671n the evening. · t.) S • K Q I H- K H D • A 1 t I C - J x x. J111t po• one ~otrump. Your 4·1·1-1 dlatrlbuUon m1kes tbla hand unat· lflctlve. Chanae ',the jack of clubl . to the queen 1nd you thould bid two no1rump: while m1ke that Jtc~ Into the klill and you c1n al1ord a jump to three. 4.)S·KQ6H-2D-AQ 10 9 ~ 3 C . K 7 4. Retpond three dlamondl.' This 11 1 forcing bid. If p1rtner olmply reb!da three notrump, you should pus. If he btdl four diamond• you can go to five or depending on what partner's lll.ddlng style . partner bids a new suit, he · acceptln1 your slam try arid you should bid the slam. With a pari score of 30 or 40, the raise to two notrump may be given with as little a~ six points . You are for game. Now the i is a mild slam lhe same strength Jim 906A East State St. Athens. Oh. Ph. 594·l54J A·l POMEROY 18 AC.m/ 1 in town, city water and sewer. Terms available. A' 2 POMEROY 31ois on St. Rl. 33 and Rl. 7. GOOd lNEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.I site for business. Pro· perty has small building on i t, now being rented. 61 gallon ta nks Alhens, Oh . $3,000. each . 1304-422-2781. 2 r:ow cultivator, horse drawn manure spreader, & Pick Fruit Vegetables your For Sale tobacco setter, own Strawberries, U5·5482. very good cond. call 3888465 unturn . upstairs off street. dep ., adults, utill1es pd . 4<46·0585, 44 4<46·3310. General ]974 Massey Ferguson 135 Diesel tractor, very good condition. 388·8319 . $4000.00 . CENTRAL REALTY & Inc. REALTOR located above ground at 58 Real Estate Omtu~ ' tffi m21 Owen co. lo two shows when· you 60 on score. 1---------....,-----------i front end loader. 379·2636. 1972 · rownsm~n station · 1979 Trans AM, loaded, Wagon . Excellent runner . exc. cond .. 4<46·4112 after 4. S295. See owner at 101 and one half 2nd ·street, above LaMar' s· Beauty Salon, 1976 carp rice . station wagon, 446·6597. Pomeroy. . Real Estate- General front end loader. 379-2636 ed air furnace and large Autos for Sole 75 Monza, ·5 sp. good con. 379·1468. . Autos for Sale 63 Livestock SIMMENTAL BULL 18 mos. old, also w.ould like to rent pasture for 20 head in the vicinity of Porter. Call 367-1554 after 9 p.m. B19 A great place to build a cabin. 80 AC . 7212. 71 :turous. 4 14,000 dishwasher, stove, full ' 3 wheel motor cycle or 2 · raN cultivator, horse drawn manure spreader, Bird dog puppies. Half Ger· man short hair and half English pointer. $50 -. 992· .' ... ' .... , ,,. ., , small Honda for parts . Call 446·3666. Po.m eroy. l1 lots con· sisting of ~pprox . 31h AC . Possible owner financi ng. MODERN - 4 bed· rooms with closets, bath, nice kitchen, front porch. $37.500. NEW ~!STING - Buy this one. paint th•n resell. 7 rooms. plain kitchen , electric baseboard heal with coal lurnaco, fully In· sulated, st . drs. & ' 1j Farm Equipment Farm Equipment 2 row cultivator. horse Four 15,000 gallon 1anks Doberman plncher pup· drawn manure spreader, located above ground at pies . . 'AKC registered . front end loader. 379·2636. Athens. Ohio. $3,000 .00 Black or reds. 992-7888·. each . Phone 1·304-422-2781 . ' basement, nat. gas fore · More part acores B10ow.WJIICOby ..••. .' ."""''-' 61 ·Fum Equipment For Sale, International H· tractor and 45 baler. 992· .. .3406. . 71' Call A-3 MEIGS CD. In wooded and ·r alling . Bob & Kitty Landrum 696·1082 l!alph or Vickie Coe 797·21W6 Paul Perry-797·2290 Zelia Plogholt-593-5144 casey Noblick-797 ·2757 LOOK AT THIS - Brick home, 1'12 bath. 3 B.R.' s, hardwood floors, f iieplace, c lean neaL and ready for you to move into. Many extras. 10% Mort. can be assumed . Asking $35.900. NEW HOME - Rt. 554 Gallia Co. Split enlry , spacious L .R. archway into formal D.R .• kitchen equipped. 3 B.R. and 2 baths, carpetedllnrougnou t, tull basemen t. Could have extra B.R.' s or f amily room , ready for 3rd bath if needed . Gatage and s1orage area. Call for a pl . $62,000 . BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED - This mobile home is waifing tor the same love and care it is . to. Many ex ce llent featu res : 2 ~R 's, (an.e .BR 1.4' '1Cl6') eal·in kitchen, covered pat1o, outbutldmg, much more. Yours for on ly $22,000. CLOSE TO TOWN on Rt . 143 , this mobile hom e on Ph acres has its own pond. Home in li ke new condi· tion , carpeted and totally furnished . For on lv $12 ,500. 15112 ACRES - 2 B R home, I mite above Reedsville. Beautif ul view of r iv er . E xtra possible buil ding si tes. A sk i ngS27 ,000. CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Jaspers- Associate PH . 843-2075 Virginia Hayman- Associate PH. 985·4197 wdws., full basement, large porch, garag~ and Slots. Jusl$12,000. FAMILY HOME - 4 bedrooms, 2 tub baths, carpeting, full basement, nat. gas forced air furnace With wood· burner attached. Front and back porches, cop· per plumbing and level lot 144x220. Asking $75,000 . NEW LISTING- Nice3 bedroom home In Pomeroy . Has large porches and rbom: "' fOt•f Ohio a , rec. elec." ·on Power. Nice t.arpetino, Formica ' bath, ·modern kllchen and large lot lor 535.000. NEAT Retirement home 011 rms .• high and dry . Nice carpe1ing. din· ing, step-saver kitchen. nat . gas forced air fur· nace, 3 bedrooms with closets. Asklng$27,500. SPRINGTIME IS CLEANING, PAIN· TING AND MOVING TIME. LIST YOUR SELLING AND FINAN· PROBLEMS CING WITH US. A NI\TURAL BEAUTY - Move your family into this beautiful ced•r ranch with N bedrooms, kit .. formal dining ara. 2 full baths, bay window in living room. 2 car garage. Located in a prelly N699 country atmosphere. NEW ON THE MARKET, immaculate and decorated so pretty, frame ranch wrth 3 bedrooms, main bath, living room. eaHn kitchen, util ity room, 1 car garage, .attic storage, covered patio, fenced back yard and trees and shrubs . # 728 VALLEY SUBDIVISION - L· Pretty briCK• SPRING shape ranch wi th ful l basement and 2 garage. 3 BR , 21/:z baths. Equ ipped mal OR, lg. 2 car garage, full base- kcar itchen, cJ in in g room, natu r al gas heat. ment. Situated on one acr e of lawn. Lar ge back ya rd. Mai nten ance free ex· Bes1 yet, assumable FHA loan all l'/2% ter 1or . If 141 Interest with down payment 1705 PRICE REDUCED - ranch, 3 BR, Jl/:z baths, sunny den, for· ~ Housinq Hc.1dc uar ters \ . ;., f, , ' PH. 992·2975 Real Estate- General · dep . 1325 rent. 446·13114. 130 Interior 131 EYerQreen 132 Great warm 1/1 /1 and Receive a Phone 1-(614)·992-3325 .. - Full blooded German Shepard pup, male, $50 675· 1932. BRIDGE Times-5 nished, no pets, S150 sec . 3 Bdr. clean and carpeted .. morning ''"'"'' ·.;_,., •Jrr l• ~••• •ltN• J, ,,, I·•• tl If/' .:Iff riff h1ul•1t ~ /flrf, fJ;//11~(1/J/1 /I,t• lind acres plus old house with well. GOOd home site. $8,500.00. NEAR REEDSVILLE - · 2 acres and a 2 bedroom ranch home with kitchen appliances and woodburner . Block garage. $24,900.00. . WE ARE PLEASED TO SHOW THE ABOVE CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 991-6191 • ASSOCIATES Jean Truuel 949·2660 Dollie & Roger Turner 992·S.92 OFFICE 992·2259 Gra-, Tractor (;,wn·/r IJ:II} f.. stove. Call256·9l01 . Refrigerator JUST OFF THE BYPASS - Approx. 14 Buy a New hair drver with chair, elec· tric hot water heater, gas 1 Antique bed & dresser. complete $150 . 1 single bed, compte1e $65. Both in good condition 446·3287. ~.000 .00 . .... Mov ing·Must Sell-Queen site box spr ings and mat· tress in good condition, 5 room oil heater, living room su it In excellent con· FURNISHED apartmen1 $150 . Water paid , 2 bedrooms, 1 child ac· ditlon, electric dryer, ceptable, 446·4416 after 7. shampoo bowl , beauty shop 1291lfag ,, SERTA SPINE SAVER MATTRESS SALE S149.00 Twin Set S179.00 Full Set S224.00 Queen Sel King Size Sel S399.00 CORBIN & SNYDER FURNITURE CO. 446·1171 JUST opened· The Fish Tank & Pet Shop, 2.101 Jef· terson Ave .• Pt. Pleasan), 675-2063. Rabbits $4.00, Setter, medium size. one year old. AlSo Shephard Parrots $~.95, Gerbils collie mixed breed puppy. $2.98. Humane Society, 992·6505. AKC reg toy pOOdles, 2569301. A Kc . reglstertd cocker spaniel puppies. show type, black and parties. 843·2684. AKC reg . German Shepard puppies be•utifully marking, exc. blOOd line, Real Estata-·Gtneral lather solid black, mother sable, lare size, good tem· perment, male, S150, solid ousing black. female $125 black, & tan. 675·2415 after Headquarter:, silver, 5PM. 56 Pets tor Sale Lovely & lonely Gordon _ 216 E. Second Street CALL BETWEEN I A.M. & 5 P.M. 446·1142 Doz. BRIARPAT,CH .KEN · Boarding and leis, etc. Claude Winters, grooming, AKC Gordon Rio Grande, 0 . Call 245· Sellers, English Cocker Spaniels. Call 446·4191. 5121 . • sewer pipes, windows, lin· NELS. ~~ui t~~~L~. CABBAGE 44 For rent, 10 x SO 2 bedroom mobile home. Racine area . General New River Kennebec 61b. Basket .SELECTION OF ROSE BUSHES. . SHOP TODAY KACH-ALL ;Jortable metal buildings, sizes 4fl.xl011. to 12tt.x40ft. Gallipolis Block co., 123'12 Pine St .. call 4<46278J, MARKET and GREENHOUSE Misc. 11\arcllandise ALL TYPES ot materials, block, ... I I Xr (I I I ) and refrig. 643·2916. SOLUTION .. ,125, IDEGELP I 54 Misc. Marcllanlse 16 Pm·!Gr Sole T\lfo month spring special POODLE GROOMING. A complete 51 piece set of for upholstering furniture. ~·II Jud\1 Ta.vlor .at· 367· encyclopedia Americana & Richard · Mo~ery, Sr. 7220. . New Book of Knowledg, _ Owner. 675-4154. Included Is 2 piece new 'DRAGONWYND CA_T· Grolier ' Webser I~ · POOLS: TERY · KENNEL, AKC ternallonal. Dictionary of SWIMMING English language. Very e•· PRE -SEASON . SALE: Chqw Chow dogs. CFA· cellent condition. $800 o~t· S999.QO INSTALLED!!! Hlmateyan, Persian end fit •sklng <ioly $175, For Above ground pool COM· .Siamese cat~. KI!lens complete Information call PLETELY INSTALLED available now, cream and starting at 5999.00. Price In- bluepoint Himalayan~ and 985-4117 . ' cludes pool, deck, tence. t1 lilac siamese. Call 4<46· liller, · liner, arid In· ~after4p . m . Jeeps, cars. trucks, stallallon under .norm•l available thrQUght govern· arourd ~ndillqn. , Fr•• ment auctions · In area. shop at home service. C~ll HILLCREST ' KENNEL Boarding all bretds, c!ean Manv sell for under 5200.00. 1-800·624-8511 . . . . . Indoor-outdoor facilities . call l-602·941 ·8014 ext. 4796, Also AKC Reg. Cabertor your directory to pur· mans. Call4<46·7795. · 55 Building Supplies chase. 54 . w. Pleasant, A TOUCH OF CLASS is found In the 2 story VIctorian style home. 9 large rooms, balh. formal entry . Beautiful woodwork . Full b•sement . Garage. Large yard. A home you must see to ap· precl•te. 149.500. Hl2 apt . Down down, no pels, half $175 mo., call Locust ST. , or OWNER WILL TRADE FOR FARM. Lovely Older home, completely remodeled for modern day living . 5 bdrms .. FR , DR , kit. , 2 baths, new gas furnace plus w.b.f.p. and 3 car garage. Priced in the$40's. N INVESTMENT PROPERTY - A i nter~st rate you can't afford pass up. A nice 2 storY 8 r oom home. Cellar hOuse and J'h acres located in Nationa l Forest, a very pretty location. Land *718 contracT. 4 un it moder n apartment building wi th 2 bed r ooms eacn. 1 bath. 3 units w ith natur al gas neal . 1 all elec tric. All present ly r ented .. priced Ia selt. ~hone for complete deta• IS. If 735 136 Actress Anoutc - 137 Mlnlo 139 Diminish 2 bdr. unfurn . apartment, Main St.. Vinton, large yard 245-5818. 140Ruaiondly 14<1Pollc:8mon: . Slong 1 4 5 -.. 148 Hole In one 147-.. -bifd 148 Member ol 3 bdr. apartment tor rent in Rio Grande 682-70.56. Two bedroom furnished aputment. 992·5434 or 1· 304· 882· 2566. RIVER VIEW - $39.900 - Baautlful' view Of the Ohio and only a lew miles from cily . Immaculate brick ranch, fully carpeted, l•roe eat·in ki1chen with double oven rlinge, nice front porch and pa11o• . ~lack top drive, storage building. City schoolS. Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 1<01-\l. IUW. 25 i.or._!lst Sl, Galipolis, Ohio 1ho- 149ll<oly 151 PrepoeHion t53~ pt. t55 "t - o . c-... 157 Conjunction Efficiency apartment for rent . 992-5434 or 1·304-882· 2566 . • BOY AND HIS DOG - 115 GOOD FARM FOR SALE - 115 acres with oM of the bolter farm homes In Gallla County. 2 barns, silo, 5,000 lbs. tobaCCO baS~> this year . 30 acres tillable, pasture among the best. Ple•se c•ll for more details. · H 16 creeks, wildlife. New log house built from the farm . Modern, 3 BR, NESTLED IN THE SHADE TREES Lovely modular home end l'h acres. HOme has manv amtnltlts. eMtre large 3 bedrooms total. 2 m11ter lull batlti, lots of kitchen cabll)lls, for· mal dining area, fl~lpliiCI, plus flue for ~urner. 1 112 470 KATHY STREET - This beautiful· ly maintained 3 or 4 bedroom L·shaped home has so much to offer . l'h baths. garage, naturel gas heat, central air, large flat lawn, plus much more. Priced lnthtUO's. 1724 acres nnge land, p ine trees, small fireptace, decking, chicken house, cell•r, wood shed, spring development wit~r system, tobacco base. I 627 COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST _;_ Magnif icent 41 a c r e estate tucked in sec lusion . BeautifUl home has 4 BR, 2112 baths, huge li ving room wlth stone fireplace, maintenance free e)(terior , thermopane w indows, approx. 35xSO metal garaqew ith concrete floor . I 678 CONVENIENCE - Rl. 35 close to ShOP· ping center , hospital and .c~urches. 3 bedroom fa mi ly room . d1n1ng room, large kif~ nen and b aseme~t . This home has had lots of tender lov•ng care and pr iced right. $45,000. 1739 Furnished 2 bedroom up· sta irs apartment. Adults only, no pets. Middleport. 992·3874. AU. UTIUTIES INa.UDED lWIN RIVERS TOWER APARTMENTS FOR THE ElDERLY ORENnNG -• w-- 200 Stconcl St. Pt. Pluunt, wv m-u7t . OLD FASHIONED CHARM - U2,000 - Step through the front door Into a bygone era. Cozy for· mal living room wlltl llreploce, open atalrway, Cathedral ceiling, sunbllnl window. Ben Franklin stove In family room. 3 BR . Completely restortd home hll , _ wlrlnt. plumblnt. fumace and In· sulallon, much morel Rain tree, wtoterla In side yard. ~ot goes to 1M banks 01 the Olllo River. In cl· ty . JUST LISTED I • ESPECIALLY POit YOU - l'ural1._1t_..1 SL~EPINO ROOMS lor rent, Gillie Hot.l . SLEEPING ROOMS Mid light hOutlkttplng apt., Park Ctnlral Holll. slon. 3 BR, 2 lull betlll, lull bnemtnt, attacllld garage, liNt pump, cen. air, eqUippect kftciWI. At· taclltd gll'aga. Loll Olntral. I'PMIUUOO: SAVI1110011 - QwMr hal cUI the price on IIIII••· eel lent 1t0m1 from IIS,JIO to a lOW UUIIOI on quiet "'"' In cfly. Ull'ft M1cH beck yii'CI. l!ny c.,. 'llllyiiiiiJIIt, ..,./. 'flaan. IINUifful Plush carptl In liVIng raom. .,_In klll:hen, 2 If. ·btdr-, Clf'IIOI'I, llllr... llflll, ,.v.-. 101 ACRES- NO.HO - Mull minutes.from the clly . Modern ranch home, hardWOOd f'-s, family room hill baMment. Cen. afr cond . Be•ullful _g arden area: lg. str-rry patch. Good bern, lhed. HorS~> •rlng . City schoolS. JUST LISTED! 117 ACRIS - lltt.ttfl - Cattle farm, epprox. 90, acrft pMturt, '-"<111. GOOd bam, other out· bllllcllngt, lllllacco baM. Comfortablt 2. story farm homl. • badtooma. 2 IIIII baths, 6 mltft from Galllpolil. City SC:IIOOII, 6GO' 1'0141 front._ on btacktoprOid. 'l'hrH..bl'and new homts belnt canttructH In Green Acm SUIIdlvl· 45 FIRST HOME BUYERS - S39,5t0 - Check this well cared for 3.BR ranch. Only 8 veers old, looks newer. F-amily slzt .kitchen, ample cabinets. All rooms carpeted except kit. and beth. WOOd bUrner Attached garage. Low maintenance olum. siding: Nice level lawn. City School Dis!. FHA/VA. Low down payme~tl LOWER RIVER ROAD- 549,900. Beautiful green lawn surrounds this be•utyl 3 BR, 2 full baths, .for· mal dining, family rm .• custom bull! cabinets, microave oven, refrigerator. range. dishWasher. disposal and snack bar make the kitchen a dream come truel Spacious formal living rm . Plush carpet, harmonizing drap.s. Very private patio covered with outdoor carpet. 2 c~r garage. Garden space already has strawberry patch and rhubarb. Peach, •pple, peer and plum trees. Nice river view. 1'0\laTIIN ACRII - U!.... - Jlitt mlnu'" fi'Gitl town. Gently rolling land hll •~ctl'-"1 buiiCiftll • lllft, Rurtl WINr available K'l'lltl' Crteic ICI\OOit. • IN CITY- ...... frame lin 5 Allo • rm. Ifill illltfl. ':,f· J ' ManWI!Iaktrl TM 1ttry 11111 one 1 room 11p1 · . -oom. FARMS RESIDENTIAL NIW LISTING- ns "RST AVINUI , _A capllvallflll vltw ~ 1ht river grace GREEN TWP. 60M50 tt!ISMII maintained 110m1. 2 bedroom&. 70 ACRES 111111. urltl ta~~tr•l elr. RedWOOd freme barn, 48 free stall barn, pond, lkllrlll· l!xctlrent locatiOn. Prlctd lh 1111 clst.rn. rural water tap, 100CI' road Iron· ....L ·. I 715\ !f7t = A IARGAIN7 NIW Llltlnt· 11 I1Vr 11111 n~ rench styte, 3 llltml. LIYing rtiOift carpettcl, lllttMn·dlnlng raom. vtlllty raom. IY> car "'"'· All lhla sitting on approx. lfiKf'l. I I 77~ t"'. ' NIW ~!STING- NEED A FARM' 37 ecm of wen tenctcl land. 2 atorv. 4 bedroom. '"" kept ltOml. Large bar. cellar, 2 garages. Frvlt IrMa, Owner w~t helpwlltl financing. I 1" ' NEW LISTING 17 ACRES - Acquire equity fast by finishing .'his 2 bedroom home, Harrison Townshtp. $13 ,200. N763 MOBILE HOMES ACREAGE NEW L1STING- ROOM TO ROAM · Build or do as you pleaS<! on this 71 .6 acres of v•c•nt land. Several feet Of frontage on State Route 211. 128,000. ou SET UP AND READY to move into. 197214X65 2 bedroom mobile home and 1 acre of nice lawn. ~ome Includes 1 bath, living room, kitchen, dining room, u1illly closet, rural w•ter and own Slip· tic . Located in KC school 756 RESIDENTIAL 1~ 1NTI!RIST - Owner financing on ' mrs qualltr bUill 3 bedroom. 2 bath · custom bUill kllc,hen. Flrpl~ee, 40111 o covered deck. 2 car garage . .60 acra. vlnyllldlnt- Nefr Tycoon La~~ , DO YOU OWN A MOBILE HOME .. . fir plan to bUild? ThiS .64 of an acre reedY for you . Trailer hOot<up, electrlt, septic tank, rural water, completely ostabllshed 1e10n, alld 2 storage blltlcllftlll. I 7$1 �.... __ ___._....;,.,..,...... ............... ______ ..,_... _._'" . ~ ' Sunday Times• 71 Autos for Sole 1979 CHEVY IMPALLA station wag9fl. p .s,, p. ~. , air, till wheel, cruise. 12.000 miles. Call ~56- 6056. Ohio-Point Pleasant, 71 Autos for Sale 1969 PoQge Da.r l GTS. Asking $2,000. Call anytime af949·2123. Auto Plrls & Accessories Topper for sale. lo very· good condition. SIOO.OO. See at.j()() Lasley St. Pomeroy. ,· Cllllplftl EgulpmHI Elllf1i loot ~If contained truck cemper, 1900.00. Motor al!d transmlnlon lor 1973 Nove ._ other parts. Four steel belled ndlal 14 Inch tires. sao. Spero $20. 1· 304-882·2571. 71 1974 Monte Carlo 350. 1974 PONTIAC Catalina, p.s., p.b., air, call 256-6368 or 256·6056. 78 Camero, black, Hop, AMFM stero tape player. 446·4002. Headers, good tires. $1.j()(). Phone 949·2602. . 1973 Chevy I ton truck, 1975 GMC 1 ton . lincoln gasoline welder, like new. 379·2322 1\ll SMA.LL 1 black leather interior, aluminum wheels, very low mileage, stored s howroom winters, 1971 Ford F·600 dump truck. Good condition. With ~ouiiny contract. $3,700.00. Phone 985·4395. condition . Collector's Edition. Call 367·7671 . 1960 Ford F700 runs good, Price $1 ,500. Call Teroy Caldwell at 446-4851 . Work guaranteed . c 8. c Auto repair. Precision engine service,' Chesh ire. Ohio. For app. 544 Upper River Rd., call 367·0157. Rea~nable Gallipolis. call446-2096. " rates. 1980 JEEP CJ ·5, 6-cyl., 4spd .. exc. cond .. call 4461211. 74 Motorcycles 1973 Honda oiSO eKc. cond. Cail446-2478 or 446-7230. 1972 Honda Cl-350, exc. 73 1979 Trans AM, loaded, exc. cond .• 44-4112 after 4, 42,000 miles, air, PS, PB, rear windoW defogger, power rear window, .. vans&4W.D. 1977 JEEP WAGONEER , wheel drive, exc . cond. Caii388-9334 after 6pm . 1974 GMC Jimmy , 4K4, lots of extras, must se ll, $1,200. Call 446-2478 or 446-7230. · MUST SELL, Make me an offer 1980 Jeep CJ 5, 6 cyl, 4 spd, low mileage, canvas 72 Chevolet tm palla , A dr. fop,wliltrade, call446·1211 HT,good cond. $750.00 446- or 446·3594. 2459. 1978 Ford F-250, 4X4, 197 2 Cadillac · Coupe pickup, auto. trans.. p.s., DeVille, low mileage, exc . p.b., AM FM tape player. cond ., 256·6836. Ph. 388·8244. Motorcycles 1978 Kawasaki CKE 125) in sissy Clean 1976 travel· equipment- 20 foot rolnl motor home. Chev~ chassis. See at 460 Grant Street, Mid dleport. 992·3874. · Boats and Motors lor Sale 14 fl. JOHNSON motor· boat, 40 H. P ., motor and . OWNER TRANSFERRED TO FLA.Family wants to follow. Very anKious to sell this Immaculate brick & alum. ranch . Includes 3 bedrooms, h.w. floors carpeted, equipped kitchen, full base· ment, family r001f1, woodburn.,, F.A nat. gas heat ($29 budg~tl, central air 1 carport, city schools. $49,900. CENTENARY - Owners bought home, 811,% LOAN ASSUMPTION- A dandy must sell . This is an attractive of a home priced at only 549,900. Attracmaintenance free home on R1. 141 in tive and spacious 3 bedroom molnt. free view of Green School lnciudes new nome. Equipped kitchen, 2 full tiled I vinyl siding, new furnace.3 new hot equipped kitchen with birch cabinets: I ·F.A. heat, baths. new carpet, full basement has loads of good storage area in addition to family room, rec. room and fireplace, nat. gas thermo windows, carport and 2 acres Clay~ very good). carport plus a nice flatlot. <IO's. . NEW LISTING - Comfortable 3bedroom home In Gail if101iS, overlook· ing th e beautiful Ohio R1ver . Fenced-In yard, detached 2-car garage, 21ots, cen· trally located. You must see to ap· p rec iate. Call today! ! bedrooms In Vinton, 50' x2<9' lot, 2 bedrooms, forced air , fuel oil furnace. Ideal starter or retirem ent home . Pr iced $15,1100.00 . NEW LISTING - ·----· Centrally locoted for residential or commerci al use. This property presents mony opportun ities for you. Can be used for professional 0\o fi ces, with parking, residence with business in rear, or residence only . 1· story brick, 1.424 sq . fl . Plus full base- YOU HAVE BEEN ~COKING FOR A BARGAIN . .. Here it is!! 1 Owner anx· . ious to move to Florida . Price reduced tiom 60s to sos. Economical hot water heat, gas fired. woodburning fireplace ; 3 bedrooms. full basement, garden area, possibility of extra building lot, 2 car garage, electric opener . Don ' t wait. Call to see this one todav!!! hom e in Gsllipolis, give us a call, we will be happy to show you. THE THREE MOST important things to co~sider when buying real estate Is: locat•on, location, location ! This stately victorian home is comfortably located on First Avenue overlook ing the Ohio Weneedhelpon this 3·bedroom, modern hOme situated River . 62'x17J' 10" corner lot wli lie! you on Garf ield Ave. and undergoing a slip- have ample access to your property. 2· page problem. Approximately 10 years car garage off alley in rear. We like this old and well built, however, needs to be one very much and we hope you do. Call HE~Pt HE~PI HE~PI moved or adjusted on lot. Pried under $10.000.00 . SPRING IS HERE and this 3 bedroom home is vearning for you to come see how well it's arranged. Carpeted lg. llv . rm ., 2 bedrms., kif., din. rm .. utility rm ., and bath down. llg. bedrm. up, '12 basement, nat. gas heat. You mav want' to consider dividing 1 acre lot Into smaller lots. Conveniently locoted on Rt. 160. Priced In the 60's. HEYt If you' re looking tor a home with a beautiful view. this 3 bodrm. carpeted, 1 yr. old home Is located along Upper River Rd; In t~e band Of the beautiful Ohio. Kyger. Creek School Dlst., modern and well insulated. This has just been put on the markf>l . ~ook 11 this and buy for $45,000.00. YOU WI~L LIKE THIS carpeted 3 bedrm ., modern ranch style heine located between Gallipolis and Rio Gral!do. Attached garage, comlortabll yard. Possibility of assuming axlsting 9% land contract. Priced In the 30's. INCOME PROPERTY - DOWnlllirs bUSiness location on Vine St., upstelrs 5 room apartment, w/ lvb and sn-r; also 3 room collage In rear. 131,500.011. 1~ financing evailebie to qualified buyer. · YOU WILL ·ENJOY this cottage 11CIIIi' the Ohio Rlvtr, 3 nil . 'iielow , 'E urika, easy drlvt to Huntington or Gallipolis. Prlcad ~ S1UOO.OO, wE HAYI10111t '~equ11e commer(lel bulldlrive In fhl dOWntown area. Call for moroinlormatton. OWNER HASZHOMES-1\lUSTSELL 1011 2nd AVE. - Very well kept· 3 - If you 're lOOking for that special bedroom maintenance free home. Has brick home in town then vou must see fireplace , family room, equipped kit· this qualitY 3 bedroom ranch. Over dining, 11h baths, woodburner, 2,000 sq. ft . Of living area including a chen, nat. gas heat, central air, garage, plus fully equipped kitchen, living room yard with a darling tree house w/ lovely fireplace. formal dining, fenced retreat. Call to see this one. S40s. room, 3 full ceramic tiled baths, new F.a . nat. gas furnace. central air plus RIO GRANDE .- S ACRES - 3 ov~r '12 acre landscaped vard . 12'/o~~% bedroom home with a large Healilalor ' fireplace, carpet1 large kitchen and loan assumption . $75.000. bath, 660' road frontage on paved road. FAIRFIELD • CENTENARY RD. - land lays real well with several poplar We have just listed a lovely 3 bedroom trees. springs and 2 sheds. S«ls. brick home you would be proud to own Has family room, woodburMr, formai S29,SOO - owner may help finance dining, equipped eot·in kitchen, 2 baths, qualified buyer on tnls large 2 story heat pump ($85 avg .), 2 car garage, and home on Rt. 160. 4 bedrooms, largo eat· over '" acre yard with fence. 1 year In kitchen. dining room, spacious living Buyer Protection. 70's. , room, insulation. elec . heat, atprage area, utility room and .84 acre flattreed BEST BUY EVER - $65,900 - You lawn. won't even come close to replace this HOME -10 ACRES- S!9,SOO- Near· home for such a low price. Owner's iy new 3 bedroom h.oir)e with full boSe· sacrifice Is your gain. Quality stone ment. Includes family room, woodburnranch overlooking Ohio River near ing furn'ace, oil furnace, 11h bath, .town. Offers 4 king sized bedrooms, J detached 2 car garage, Iorge born and full baths, family room, st0!1oflreploce, 10 acres. Just listed. 7 mi. Irom town. detached 2 cer garage, 10x30 covered stone patio, nat. gas, central air and $25,000 - VILLAGE OF RIO GRANDE • what a view. - 1'/2 story 3 bedroom home near Cam· pus. Has dining room , full basement, 9'<% ASSUMPTION -ZJOO ;so, FT. Attra<'tlvely designed 4 bedroom home large porch, nat'. gas heat & nice large situated on large private lake. Over 660' yard . Has been partially remodeled. lake frontage. The homo includes a owners must sell. large kitchen, formal dining, flrepl,ace, 119 ACRES - NEAR GAGE - Over 2 baths, 2 car garage, central air, 2 heat 1300' paved rood frontage, 2 biTliS and pumps, and 2 acres In a quality productjve c'r,op and pasture land. Over neighborhood. StOs. 'h in WOOds and some could be cleared tor more pasture: 1517 tobacco base. 9lf2% ASSUMPTION - 3 ACRES - Modern 4 bedroom homo with full baseYou'll love •the woOded J aero lot that ment and heat pump. Make us an offer . has a small pond as much as this ACRES - Productive farm loceted spacious .4 or 5 bedroom brick split. 2 165 just 10 miles west of Gallipol is o'n Rt. w/b fireplaces, 2 full baths, extra lar ~ 141. Approx. 50 acres crop, crftk bot·· family room. 2 heat pumps, large r,. tom, 65 oc. paature, al!d «l acr• In crete circular drive and priced at , woodland. F.rontege on Rt. 141and Cord 572,900. City schools. Mill Road. GOOd fence, !aGO lb. IObtcco JUST~ISTEO - Atopnotch1800 sq' base, springs, drilled well (rural water brick home situeled on 31;, lovely acres available) . 40lC60 barn with et· with pond. A quollly -3 bedroom ranch tached lhed. No home but several good with equipped kitchen, formal dining, building sites. nice family room wlflreloce; 2 baths, ESTABLISHED FLORIST Opperliol basement, F .A. pot. gas, cent. portunity knocks for you on this florist air & 9% loan essumpllon . Beautiful end cr11t business In a good sales loce· scenic 1oc111on 1 mile from hospital. lion for Galllo and Mason County In· MINUTES FROM H.M.C. - Attractive ventory, building end equipment, rlusS 3 bedroom home Is just a tow miles rental mobile homes. Owner wll confrom shopping & hospital . This home sider parllal financing at low Interest has e co1y fireplace In living roon't, rates. Call for details and appplntment. largo equipped kitchen, garage, elect. SUMMERTIME COOL - Picture heal plus over 1 acre treed yard. 40's. yourself on 1 nice lot deck watching Owner transferred. · '(Our family enjoy the lovely 1txle ,,. arCIIItld poo llduded bV redWOOd rtqce. Tllln Imagine rounte~f llvint tn 1 41ft ACRES - BRICK RANCH - A specious 4 bedroom bl·levtl In a Ontlt large 4 bedroom, 5 yr: old home In a ntlghbOrhOOCI Off Rl. 3.5. A fully equlpo lovely locetlon w/crftk frontage. The Did kltcllln, forme! Cllntna. 21'> belhl. home lncludn family room iamlly room, ~.tcarw... wllirepii!Ce. living r.m wlflreplact, & '~~lee. lawn. Ntw 1top drNrolng IIIII 21'> belhl, l1rge equiPIIId kllchln, din· call Ill lor vourtppOintment.Wa. lng room, ~.A. net. on. cent. air, 2 detached oer-. bern, kennel & s ocrH In bottom. Owners will PlY 1100 mo. for I yeor tocifflet Interest. 171.9110. buy.r. ROOIIIy I I I I I I ment. 2 wood burning fireplaces, quail· ty buill . If you are looking tor professional offices or a nice centrally located for more information and a visit to the 'lroperty . GAS KEEPS GOING UP so why not consider this 2 bodrm . home across from Penn '(fore Grocery. Sell your auto and enjoy tho e•tra money and comfort from living close to the shopping, schOol and entertainment area. Thinking of retiring some day . Buy .now, rent and mov" In when you're ready. VINTON - comfortable frame cottage, forced air turnece, village water, a nice home for a retired couple. Priced for only S15,ooo.oo. BUILDING LOT - 1 acre IOI located along Kemper Hollow Rd. Rural water available. Price 14,000.00. IN VINTON - Mobile home With 21ots, has carport end porch. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. This Is nice property and you con hove it for $25,00.00, INVESTMENT ,IIOPERTY ~ocated along 21!d Ave. In city, 3 ron· tals,'att In OOOd condition. Call for more Information. PIRP:ECT LOCATiqN for small bUIIINIII or remodel al!d move Into. LOCatecl oil the m•ln - - In Ewingtoll, IDI Silt, lfiiii'OX . .!6'X170'. fluy !hia propertv new for 120.000.00. UNPURNIIHID APARTMENT for rent. ~Ill only, no pets, near 11011 CIUrW, ••uo cer • = .. MASON TW£0 HCMARD J&C PAINTING · Rnldentill and .commercial. Interior and exterior, mobile hom' roots. Free estimates. . 17 yrs. exp. with references cal1367·nuor 367-7160. MECHANIC & . IIODYMAN ON DUTY DAILY PH. ~773-9521 ROTAVATO~S SANITATION HJ 50"-20-30 H.P. HA 60"-25-60 H.P. HE 60"-4WO H.P. All MOdels Available SERVICE LTY,INC. Galll,.lls , "Lowell& Doug Halfhill ownors·Operators ~-24· 1 mo. LEO MORRIS Rt. 1 Side Hill Rd . . Rutland, Ohio PH . 742-2455 5·1Hic Trash Pickup I i1 The Village of Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992·5016 or992-7505 <-17-lfc Make a, down payment and I~:~~~~ present tow Interest loan on nice 3 BR hOmo II , . . 126,000 IN TOWN- ~ovely frame home, garage, fenced In 101, IncludeS furniture, gOOd rental properly. Located at 2129 Chestnut St. · 121.000 Large room fireplace, wlttr sliding doors · to a cpncrete patio, modern eat· in · kitchen, large recreation room on first level. Utility room, 3 bedrooms with plenty of closet space, 21h baths; air conditioned, storm doors and windows.· 2 car finished garage, level lot 100'K300', lots more . Call for Into. 1 ~65 span all bedroom, two half bath home Iaroe llvlno room overlooking the Ohio River, family room with beam ceiling and a fireplace, Florida room, two car heated ga rge with ·electric drlve•¥iiv de·lcer. Many more tras. Call for details. N BUY THIS HOME FROM OWNER WITH $Z.SOO DOWN And low Interest rote on balance with owner, 2 bedroom collage within 5 minutes of Sliver Bridge Shopping Plaza. · 1 Z6G SPACIOUS OLDER HOME- $38.900 Lorge country style kitchen with lots of cabinets.' Three bedrooms, bath and large living room , level yard on state route, rural water al!d 3 wells. Cali for your appointment. 1 484 JUST WAITING FOR YOU lovely 3 bedroom brick home In a very desirable location - close to Holzer Hospital. This home has a formal entrance, a large living room, a nice large ,kitchen v.;ith formal dining area and garage. This home is situated on a large wail landscaped 101, with chain link fenced In bacl< yard . Also nat. gas h""' and central air. 14111 ANOTHER ATTRACTIVE NEW HOME 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, garage, step-saver kitchen, level landscaped lot. Large garden area. More land available with this now home. Priced reasonable. 1 47S ., ~. BRICK RANCH . Three bedroom brick ranch within walking distance .to Hannan Trace schools. This home has a Iorge beck yard, some fruit trees, bUill· in kitchen and din· lng room, carport, front and back porch and Is reasonably priced. 1432 ENJOY I ENJOY I This spic and span 12'x60' 3 bedroom Academy trailer. Also 3 outbuildings, stove. refrigerator, all gpes on .61 acre lot for the low, low price of 512,900 . 1411 Calland see today, DON'T FENCE ME IN Give me lind, lots of land, f9 acres more or less with clean 12'x70' mobile home, largo barn, with 20 A. tillable, approx. 3500 lbs. tobacco base and pond, Bonus I Older 7 room house could be remodeled goes with the property. live in one while you remodel the other if you wish . low 30s. t417 IACRES Within 10 min. drive to downtown Gallipolis, City School System . Hn hookup for mobile nome, Gall Ia Rural Water, electric and septic .tank, nite light on pole, 200ft. frontage on Graham School Rd Timber Building sites. CALL, NQW. . t47J SPRING VAllEY SUBDIVISfON Vacant lots, nlc" silt building lots with all utilities there. lot silo ·101.8 by 171.2. Beller get 'um now. CLOSE TO TOWN - Good 2 BR mobile home in· eludes range, refrigerator, and appro•. 112 acre. · · S9SOO INVESTMENT PROPERTY- 2 nice lOIS with 4 rentai mobile home pads. All are rented, each pad nas concrete runners and pelio. Located lri Rodney. sm5 ENJOY THE WEEKENDS- In lhiS2 bedroom col· taoe with full basement overlooking the Musklngum Rlverclose to Beverly, Oh.lo. Furniture stays. $16,000 5 ACRES - Nice wooded land, excellent'bullding site In the country only 3 miles from town . 11020 EXCELLENT fiUl~DtNG LOT - Build your dream horne on this lovely lot, Contains 2 acres. Front is flat and cleared with stream and WOOds ·in back. City school district, close lo Rio Grandi . $10o900. 11101 Evenings C. Patricia Smith, AsB. 367-0228 Daniri m• ·- . ' DUTCH COLONIAL btluty, charm, comforl- all dncrlbn tnls 4 IIR, 2W balll1, equipped eat·ln kitchen, rdOro wlltt fln!llace, farroal living and din· room. YOu won't believe thll horne unltH you it lor YOIII'IIIII. Mike your appointment today to lnllt the entrance of one of tne most lovely lntnearea. 1321 CITY SCHOOLS ' 3 bedroom rlllc:l1 IIYII home, large HHn kitchen dining II'H. S!ilciOUIIIvlng rOoni. owntr must ..1 . flrlced ClriiiiCatfy low. Low 3111. 1411 COUNTRY LIVING AT ITII&ST AcNI Merear LHI(,_ Nat. Gtl) of the c1H1111f fiPIIIIIn In fdNI lOCI· IIOOIIItlld bed! llllllo la"ge liVIng room, lltllltclwl llld 1111t1. fMIIccO belt, ... lrw ... Ill . . . Wltlt If. Lal'lt""" ,:::=r.:~~~-=-11111 chlclrln IliUM. CllltOday f!" ""'r A. I. DUTY & SON , Home builders, · specialize . in I qual Opportunity Housing ·> BMR Jt1 -Just In lime for booting season: we are · offering a 2 be<troom SOxiO mobile horne with river frontage, located at the edge of town. 112,900. BMR 390 - Mini form near Gallipolis, IncludeS nearly 13 acres, 2 barna, poultry building, metal storage building, detached garage, also a very com· fortable home. Owner will help finance qualified buyer. . OFFICE SPACE for rent, downtown. Just right for professional person. IMII m - With some TLC this one could be a showplace. 2800 sq. II. living space on ""orly siK acres. City schOOls. D&J;CONTRACTORS Homt Improvements. roo111 ldditlons, siding, electrlcll & elr condl· tlonlng, end Insurance cl1lm reports. Guarantted Free Eslimllt. INSULATION Blown Celulose 1nsu1111on Estlmatos Free GALLI A REFRIGERATION CO. PASQUALE E~EC . · or..._2716 clal, lndustrllllnd mln· lng, electric work. MSHACirt. BMR JU - Rent It or live In 11, either way Irs a oreal ln-tment. Priced at only 115,900, Located on Mill Creek Rd. IMR *-Quiet country horne on v. acre 101. Includes 20IC20 barn with loft end partial basement. You will enjoy lhll one. $29,900, IMR • - Well cared for home 'close to lown. In· elUdes family room with fireplace, 3 ,BR's, living. rm .• and more. On flat lot. SJMOO. · 2 USed No. ISO New Holland round hay • Electric • Sewer Lines lnstall&d. STANDARD Plumbing· Heating 215 Third Ave ., 446·3782 -d· Refin· :.~.;n• SOUTHERN SERVICE CO. · Heating · mobile home furnaces , electric hot water tank repair. Call of· lice. 446 ·3008 night, emergency no. 367-7131 . •n a Court St. 35 Gallipolis, Ohio Cal1444-3196 Will do plumbing and heating BILL'S Home Improvements Nu·Prime Repfoctmtnl Windows, Storm Win· dows and Doors . P11io Covers, Carports . Estimates . Reslcltntial, · cam mer· ott-IMPROVEMENTS f' Bill'S T NII'Prlmt rtpllctment wl-s Storm windows &doors . Aluminum & vinyl sldlnl Howmet PatiO covers Howmetscl'ftft rooms MolllleiiOIIIt awnings Aluminum utiHtv buildings "' Miller Orlvo ' -2442 Free lstlm•t• IMII1St- 1WO story ~In Gallipolis: priced to sell at only 129.JOO. Cali for details. IMR :tti ...: Now II your c,_nce to live In town for 1111 !han 140,000. Three , bedroom home near G.A.IU. ,· • 5·14·1 mo. ps. 1-304-895-3802 Seasonal discount or on 1·304· pum· 895-3641 . 83 ESTIMATES Ken Soles 245-9113 Repair Hrs.: Mon.· F ri . 9a.m.·5:30p. m. 992·5682 OOZER · backhoe. dump truck. Calf 446-4537. • OOZER work - excavating, F e ,. tes ree 5 •rna CONTRACTORS vice for Ra cine-Syracuse sewer district . Oozer work If needed . 949·2293. Speclliflint In Contrete Roofing & Remodeling DOZER work. Small jobs a specialty, 742-2753 . Hemtlmprovamlftts Eoterlor & Interior Vlnyl5idlnl and SOffit Residential end com· morclol. Work~~:'.~':· ~~~;;;~ CAll <146-2770 FOR FREE ESTIMATES Continuout Gunerlng, Roofing, House Plinl· lng, ond Chain link Fonl'sears I Reasonable Prices Call Howard 9 9 1162 in · ser· "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" - Addonsand remodeling -Roofing and gutter work - Concnte work - Plumbing and 9698 _ .•_ __ ELECTRIC WORK · Call 256·1748. 15 yrs. -e• · electricill work (Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG II perience. 99H211 or "2-7314 IMIIIN - Just what the Dr. ordered. 7 .acres of lal!d with en older ,nol>lltllaml. Loll Of for tho -.!burner. Let lttll be your vocation spot. . i J&F CONTRJ£riNG e BIC~hoe e EXCIVIIint e Septic Systemt e Wtltr. Sewer & Gas Lines e oum11 Truck err-her . licensed & Bonded . PH. 992-7201 ment••-::coc:c~ Rf. 3, Box 54 · Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-143·2591 6·15·tfc Effective 4·6·81 MON. thru SAT. t 9 05 Closed Thursday H ·l mo. pd . 15 Gonerel Heullng JONES 'BOYS WAlE R SERVICE, call 367·7471 or 367·05'11 . Harrison KAUFPS PWMBING AND HEATING 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh . Ph. 992-6263 Anytime 5-6-1 mo. REESE~ TRENQUNG SERVICE water-Sewer-Electric Gas Line-Ditches water Line Hook-ups septic Tanks countyCertified Roush Lane Cheshire. Oh. Ph . 367-7560 KOUNTRY KWB AftJENS ftln ~DI\DT ~ VRI CYa.£S I. i Scout Camp Rd . Chester, Oh . • Short game practice Stimson Ava. Athens, Hours: Mon.· Tues. 9-6 Weds. · Fri. N Vinyl & Aluminum • Putting & Chipping Green Open • Hole·ln·One • Pro-Golf lessons for olloges *Repair: Cleaning, refinishing, new grips length change, weight change • Fast service Ph. (614 ) 985·3961 SIDING BISSEI I SIDING CO. " Belutiful, Custom Built G1nges" Call lor free siding estim1tes, 949·2101 or 9<9-2160. No Sunday Calls 3·11-ffc T£RMITE and PEST COtiTROL Roaches, Bi rd s, Rodenta, Spiders, Fleas, Ants and other small in· sect control . FREE ESTIMATES 1 or Syear termite •••ranteo Loc1tad In Gollipolls P~ ... 4 -·2101 3·27·1 mo. 03· 1 ROUSH CONSTRUCilON New Homes • ex· tensive remodel· in g. • Electrical work • Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph, 992-7 583 4-26·1 mo. SUPERIOR . VINR PRODUCTS Siding Roofing.& Gutter Remodeling , Serving Your ArN for · ttvetn Quellty lvlll E-lc1lly Priced REESE BUILDINGS ........ - lulldlnts - llarno-l!qvl'""ent. Sheds POLl BUILDINGS trow.,to•xtw I'OIITAILI STill ITO.AGI IUILOilltll (l'o16', r'll', 1'111', 1...1t',lt'lill' I o I """ st• . . ,_ •Jidllcllll I Millllls 111 ..... ..,...... ...... ,,.,, ... Ml-(-llla. ~tt•aasttMATIS Altl . . . . UPHOLSTI· ........ Orange, Sa lisbury, Bedford. Chester. Salem, Scipio. Rutland and 'IME 5·21·1fc a-al Haull'!l_ ~IMESTONI, grlvtf ll!d 17 UpiiOistery send. Alltfltl. At Rlchlrds "'-- ...,==='--llld Son, Upper River Rd., TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP Olltlpolll, 01110. Cell 4467715 1163 Sec. Ave.• Gallipolis. >M6·7U:Ior•1m. · JIM'S DEPENDABLE wtlllr delivery. Call 256- MASTEtiCRAFT UPHOL· STillY SHOI' · Com· . . anytt..... .-c11111111 ,.ldonllaf. It .,... nperlence. Call ..._ COif :nil or•4f71. 111= P&S BUILDINGS ~~===P~o§m§e~r~o~y,~O§h§.::::;ti=========ri BOWERS ELWOOD REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, Irons, all small appliances. Lawn 111owor. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 9153825. rnonev Utility Buildings Sizes lrom <4d to 12x40 ~· Sal.T\u~: f.5 Closed J mo. 1r,~======~~;i~===~~~~=~ Electriul & Relrlperalion QUALITY Cooling and Healing Service, call 388· -D&F ELECTRICALcompltll H•me Wlrino. !IHidlnllal & commer· ell I. llctnsed EIKtriCilftS Guerentted w,.-k 446-S4SI SMA~~ 949-2160 N ·ff c 14 SEWING MACH E Repairs, serv ice, INall makes! 992 ·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales ond Service. We sharpen Scissors. Sizes " From 30M30" All types of rool work , new or re~ i r gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting , All work guaranteed. COMPLETE sever r;~:::=======~ stalfalion & backhoe Farm Buildings H. L WHITESEL ROOFING · land clear ing. Call446-0051 . C&W townsh i ps : Lebanon, Sutton, Letart, Olive, ~~~~~~~~~~t=~~~~~~~~~====::=~1-~7-~1~tf~c~ Excavating Rio Grande ALL STEEL ROGER HYSELL'S BAILEY'S SHOES 322 N. 2nd Ave. GARAGE Middleport, Ohio -Auto and Truck Repair NEW STORE H - Transmission WATER WELLS . Domestic and commercial, pump sales and serv ice. Tom Lewis Drilling . IMIIIU - 'l'hl hOuse hn recently been ,._led lllllde end out, hll bel4tmll1t, I!MI pump lor year around comtort,flve moblllllame peds. lots of Iron· tage on Route 7 plus en equel ernount on the Ohio River. Thlsonecouldbea maker. C~ll , ___ . balers, both in ex· cellent condition . 691 Miller Drive WATER WELL Drilling 444·2441 t;=:=======;-land sold ~ and cleaning. installed, Pumps Call W.T. Grant, 4<46·8508. Pllu ..... in Gall ipolis or ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.I !~~~~;~~:~c:r~~~ .rit9lrs. FRE~ BMR 375- Brick ranch near HMC on neerly 'h acre lot. includes llh baths, modern kit., 3 BR 's ·and more. $39,900. now. GEANNED~~~~TS CHAIN UNK FENCE fiMR 371 - Restricted building lot In city school district. 0.64of an acre. Call now. BMR sa- Frame ranch wllh four BR's al!d a tun basement loceled on Route 7 north of Chelhlre. This horne 11 priced Mil below replacement cost. Calf SALES & SERVICE DENNY Frank Roll Conal. Co. Remodlllng reptlr, ntw c011struc11on, all types. Frft estimlt.,, Ill work . fully fUirlfttetd . BMR JII-P - Excellent term or commercial pro·perty. IOOacres more or lns. lociled near Rodney. Owner '1'111 consider flnenclng for qualified buyer,' No buildings. DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Plumbing · Heating · Air conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave. Ph. 446-1637. Mobile Home Ac· cessori•s . Free ELLIOTT lennox Htallnt & Air ng. All utation. BOGGS SEPTIC TA-NKS . INSTALLED • Wat&r • Gas or~446-3010 IMR :ISt·F- You~ the judge on the value of this older home and 30 acres near Rio Grinde. Owner mushell. fiMR l44 - Owner lronaferred. must sell this lovely brick ranch, Is willing to help finance for qualified buyer. Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446·<1477 REESE TRENCHING •• 992-2036 5-20-1 mo. 5·8-1 mo. pd. u .s. Rl. so East Phone 614-662·3821 Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Busn Hog farm equipment dealer. ~~~~~~~~~~P~h~. ~36~7~-7~5~~ij=~ Broker· Auctioneer 'LIFE · INSURANCE 421 Second Ave. ~aii44H552 Anytime doser service available. Box 6S, Portland, OH. Ph. 80·4912 ss.oo Monthly Serving the follow ing CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING price, free estimates, 6U· in concrete driveways. 256·1352. sidewalks . pal,io, basement, garage floors INTERIOR and exterior and etc. Free estimates. 11 pa_lntlng, Mark While, call years experience. Call 367· 2oiH561 . 7891. . Don't wait. Contact Ohio Valley Plumbing for sewer line connedions, and any in house changes that have to be made. Back hoe and No Sunday Calls & Heating homes, BING'S CONCRETE CONplans available, moderate STRUCTION · Specializing <46' 8605-446-2637 949·2801 8~z----~ P7 1u-m ~b ~lng _____ small convenient & Canst. Types : blow· ing, celulose . Free e s tim;tte . Work guaranteed & '.insured . Also hOme tmprove• me.nt. Dave Hager & Jay Hancock, Owners. . John Filler, Realtor·446-4327 See Us For HliO Properties GLENN BISSELL ;;:========:;tr============~ Phone 446·~735. southeastern Insulation Bloomer,~ ~·· 446:2599 -- , WOWII look what you can get on a land contract ol 9% In' . OWMr reduced the price $7,900 and Is anx· . This three bedroom spotless, air condl· hes 2 baths, living room, eat-In kitchen, room and sewing room . Metal storage healed giaroge, all furniture inclUded. you need In one purchase. In city school 1407 37 ACRES MORE OR LESS Concrete block 24'xl20' barn with metal root and floor, 1 year old . Nice pond, some fencing . 37 acres level to rolling and all cleared. Priced only $37,500. 1476 INVEST IN HAPPINESS 6 acres moni or Ins level to rolling land with some pine trHS within epprox. 2'11 miln of Holter hospital. One sldl of property borders on a small creek with appr'OK. 200' frontage. Block basement horne with brick facing Includes 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with bullt·ln cabinets. both and fireplace. All peneled ll!d carpeted. 1'11 car garage. All this results In effordable cozy living. Also land development a possibility, Make this your nexf Reef 1474 Estate buy . · ON~ Y $1,700.1M1 Wooded lot, almost an acre, 200' of road Ironia~. Suitable for, development ot camping lot on David Road. Call for details. . · I4H . StACRESM.OR L. Secluded, cozy block ~omt with 3 bedrooms. living room, dining r.m, HI· in klltllen, good well, large IObtcco barn, 2 oulbuldlnos. Appro•. 11150 lb.l table · co biN, locatecl on a stat. highway. Gat more for your monty When YOU buy this property . Ceil today . For Silver Dollars LOOIC INil FOil A HOUI. Tf .... T? GIYI US A CALL. · WOOD ' . PRICE REDUCED - New' brick and tudor 3 BR ranch has family room with fireplace, 1'4 baths, 2 cor ga•age. A real bargain. $55,000 '• water heater, new carpet, Business ·Services PRICE REDUCED- Very well kept cedar ranch, home In one Q1 Gail Ia county'$ finest subdivisions. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2100 square feel of living space, fireplace, free pool a~d clul>house. S69,5Gt 7S Office 446·1066 Russell D. Wood-Realtor- Broker Evenings 446·4618 Ken Morgan-Realtor·Brok&r Evenings 446·0971 by larry Wright WHERE YOlhl LIVE TOMORROW - ·LO)Iely brick and frame ranch with 4 bedrooms, formal dln· lng, famlly room with fireplace and above ground pool. owner wonts fast sell. Oubtandlng buy close to hospital. 11055 ViNTON AREA - Asking 5650 . Call 992-2036 or 247·2724 after 6 p.m. WOOD REALTY, INC. KIT 'N' CARLVLE"' JIM MARCUM ROOfing · spouting and siding. 30 years experience. Free 'e stimates. Remodeling . Coll388·9157. ·• OFFIQ 446 7013 •.· bar. BRIINC NEW LISTING - We are ofa very nice brick home that Is well below todav•s construction costs. This 3 bedroom home has a large famly room with a lovely w/b fi~eplace surrounded by several shelves, lar~e living and dining room, full basement with rec. room, workshop and laundry room. F.A. nat. gas heat and garage. Less than 2 miles from town off Rl. 1<14. $54,900. . 11"'---:-------------;.......;..., U6--A201 • REALlY PHONE 446~643 ·. elec. motor for fishing . $2,000. Real good deal. Call 446·2948. t ~~~~;;;~;;;~~~~~~~5~~~ ·~ RD·& FUu.ER windshield, new luggage and ' I I . J . Hltnton. AIIOC .. 446-4t4t, IYf, Clyde Wilker, Auoe., JU-5276 Tom Holltti~ , ASK., MI-JUG exce llent condition,, 1800 miles, new st. tires, new . . REAl ESTATE· -· 1972 suzuki GT for $800.00. 992-5065. carrier, . CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning ftlturld by Haffell Brothers Custom c,rpets. Free Hllmates. Call...,2107. WISEMA.N Real Estate-General NEW LISTING - . II Home Home lm,.,.ments Improvements 'CONTINUOUS no-leek gut· FOR .' BEST In Carpet terlng, cust11m made at Clea~lng · Call_Smeltzer's your hol)le. For free Steamway. Call 614·446Htlmate celi Advanced 2096 •. Stainless, gutter end door Inc. Col1698·8205. STANLEY STEEMER Carpeteloanlng • 11 Real Estale- Generll cond., With luggage rack, 74 BONANZA travel treller, 3.5 ft. lon9, I.e., t)p. out room. · Ntw awning, dllu•e Interior, fulj bath, Call-·8646. 1977 c•mplng Equipment TRUCK TOPPER ,. . flberoles. with •lldi~ wjn· dOW lor 6Vo ft . GMC or Chevy truck, 1325. Call 388· 933.Uiter6p.m. . 71 1•;;;;;;;;;;;;;:.::::~;:;.;~;;;;~;:;;;;;;.; 1971 Chevy truck with no $42,5. 245-5120. engine. Automatic. S350. Also n~ parts fQr 283 Honda express, great engine. See at 245 Mulberry mileage, exc. cOnd., lust Avenue, Pomeroy. tuned up, call 446·2691 evenings 446·7652. 1971 Ford truck . 985·3565. 1979 Chevy Monza, 2+2 hatchback, V-6, auto, ps, AM· FM radi o, $3,500. Call 446·7340 after 4:30. Cllllllintl !!!UIP!!!!!!I '· 25 foot camping troller, .WIIderneso. Fully sell con· falned, with tub and .shOwers . 2 holding tanks. . gosollrie $2800.00. 992-1259. ~:!;~s, ~:,: 't1~ers,L~~~ CORVETTE, 1978 Silver Ann iversary Edition, L-82; T-fop, AT, AC, PS, PB, PW, fill and telescopic steering, power antenna; RWDES, AM· FM stero tape, cruise; 71 w. • EUGENE LONG Free Estimotes call Collect Ph.I4Jo33l2 5·8-2 mo. pd. SERVICE For all of your wir· lngnHCis. Lll George Mllll!:or~~~~~~ yeur ~~""""' system. Rnldenllel &Commercial Cell742·3195 or992-7610 2·1·11( �Pag~D-8- The Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va. Sunday Times-Sentinel .. § ®allipoli~ ....,. 11Biarp ·l l ttpS .. •. ......... .. •G- X. X. • ., o;COI!~ 1 ._.,M.,. , Emergency runs POMEROY-Two runs were made Friday by local units according to the Mefgs County Emergency Service. · Middleport was called to Broadway Street at 5:57 a.m. for Wilbur Hanning who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 12:30 p.m. to North Second, Middleport, for Joe Vadish who was also taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. POMEROY-.\ Boweniown, Ohio, vehicle. Hill car ran off the left aide · man wu •rrealed 011 char~~• of no . of the bighway then rolled over three ' operators llcerllle llld P' miCIII of rnariJu&na foliO'Iring an accident 1111 SR 7 Friday _.evenilig according to the _Melp County Sheriff'• Department: aoe .......... . - • . • "*0. · l • IM-•'11"1,.1.11& r• '- "'" .... ., ... o•••.,.,_ ·~~·• ~ ~ · Arrested waa Edwin H. Anno, 21i. list of things which the mWlicipal board of health is authorized to abate or remove. Anno was travelng lOUth 011 SR -7 When he attempted to puaa vehicle in fl'OIIt saw an 011C0JJ1iiJi ear and cut back In lOlling control of bis JUDGE JAMES S. Clark, the father of Frances Wetherholt, probably had posses5ion of the book of ordinances, she thinks, an 189'7 book with all the Gallipolis city rules and regulations in it. Judge Clark lived at 345 Fourth Ave., GallipOlis, across the street from GAH,S, and he died while still serving as judge though he had been ill for about a year before bis death in 1942. MOBILE HOME OWNER-S Marriage licenses ,, GALUPOUS - The follow(l}g cemetery sexton, and Sheryl L. people filed for marriage licenses in Kemper, 18, Vinton, clerkGallia County Probate Court during .bookkeeper. the past month. E. John Strauss, 35·, Gallipolis Charles :F. Meadows, 28, St. dentist, and Carol J. Curry, 47' Albans, W.Va., laborer, and Carol A. Gallipolis, registered nurse. ' Gibson, 25, Point Pleasant, at home. Thomas B. Young, 23, Gallipolis, Richard R. Boone, 31, Tuscaloosa, steel worker, and Lori Ann Naskey Ala., student, cosmetologist. and Mana A. Hanson, 25, Gallipolis, Kevin S. Mitchell, 18, Gallipolis, McDonald's employee, and Linda F. Jeffers, 23, Gallipolis, typist. 'Gerald P. Lal)ghome, 42, Bidwell, forge press operator, and Ronda K. Conwell, 32, ~idwell, Federal Mogul employee. Jeffrey A. Harder, 23, Ewington. CITY ORDINANCES of 1897 in Gallipolis banned sporting, rioting, quarreling, hunting, fishing, shooting, swimming, or bathing, or common labor on Sunday. Fine $2 to $10. The patrol said a vehicle driven by James M. Jacobs, 19, Bidwell, was southbound on East College,Street at I p.m. when he reportedly turned left into the path .of a northbound auto driven by Nicholas Morse II, 22, Rt.l, Oak Hill. Both vehicles collided, causing moderate damage to Jacobs' vehicle and severely damaging the Morse auto. There were no injuries and Morse was cited for failure to yield. The patrol' said it is still investigating an accident in which an unknown tractor trailer was eastbound on Ridge Street at I:10 p.m. and tore a utility line loose from the Katherine V. Jones residence. The truck continued on its way, according to the report. • . IT WAS CONTRARY to the 1897 Gallipolis city ordinances to ride a bicycle faster than six miles an hour. Fine $3 to $50. · THE TINY DIARY read9 like a ship's log, and so many days start out in a repetitious manner, the C. W. Ward diary which Frances Wetherholl discovered. For instance, Sunday, Jan. 1, 1882, starts off: "On board Freese laying at Cincinnati cloudy and cool." Then it reads the same, except for slight changes in the weather and location until Feb. 'll when it reads, "On board Freese on our way to Gallipolis" from Charleston, and at last a radical change March 1: "Home clear and pleasant." Ward was on the Chancellor, then he got hack on the Freese, and was on the Telephone - a dairy of the river and the weather. times lllallitch. The Tuppers Plalnl Emergency Squad wu caned, but, tbe driver refilled tteabnent Anno pclltecl . bond and ... releued trom -cuatody. A bicycle repDI:Ied stolen Wed~by Mn. C8roiyl1 Searle~, Rt. ' 1, Middleport, was recovered by Rutland Pollee Friday. . SAVE •. AmNTION -• SAVE - YOU COULDN'T play ball in Gallipolis in 1897. Section 53 of Frances Wetherholt's ordinance books read9 that "it shall be un)awful" for anybody to throw a ball or a stone or even a snow-bali "that may cause injury or annoyance to property or person upon any of the streets, sidewalks, or alleys, within said city of Gallipolis." Maximwn penalty would be a fine of$10. Patrol cites man following mishap GALIJPOUS- The Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol investigated two traffic accidents in Rio Grande Friday aft~rnoon. - • ,,.. .,. ' ' IO' Il .. l'll, p ' ' ~~ . f.~~JI ~1'~/FP HP p_m~. ';.;., ........... £ ••. ~ ~·- ~.:· ~.... ~~::.:::·· ~~.:r-..:.:,. n ' ~, -,,~ _,,. FRANCES WETHERHOLT, 420 First Ave., Gallipolia, was rummaging through some old boxes in midMay, and came up with two interesting discoveries: (I) An 1881 diary which also serves as a wallet; it's three by six inches; (2) An 18!11 book of Gallipolis ordinances with 145 pages including the index and measuring 5'>2 by 8'>2 inches. . Cover of the older and smaller discovery is a dark red, and has the words "Excelsior Diary" imprinted on it; handwritten in the front is the name of C. W. Ward of Gallipolis. Cover of the ordinance book is black; written in the front is this: "This is the property of E. E. Blazer and should be returned to him.'' On the next page there's also handwritten in quotation marks : 4 Libert A. : A rubber stamp imprinted the word "Filed" with the date April6, (909, and a script C. H. D. Summers, identified as referee. · In pencil, it reads "Misdemeanor ordinances page 61 ; hog pens 46." Page 46 simply calls it a pig-sty in a ~ · 1m. By J. Samuel Peeps GAWPOUS - Paul Harrison's brother-in-law, O'orel Grigg9, ~bt Ibis handkerchief size piece cif printed fabric, which amounted to a dance "card" for a Chrisbna9 d,ance 110 years ago. Music for 24 dance9 was supplied by the Gallip(llia Amateur Orche!ltra, but the thing invlle9 you to "come in calico and dance." If one of the names we're about to give you is the name of your grandfather or great-grandfather or other ance91or, please let ol' Peeps know about it. However, the managers are listed as R. Aleshire, Jr., W. S. Kerr, John J. Maxon, A. T. Hannan, George Clark, andL. J. Langley, Jr. This q09rtet was on the reception corrunittee: T. N. Wilson, J. D. Woodyard, H. N. Ford, and J . S. Blackaller. And the three floor managers: Joe Mullineaux, William Kling, and Joe Aleshire. . Peeps has no inkling of what the initials G. K. K. B. stand9 for. Do you? 1\lan faces pOssession charge :a. ~ May 24,1911 Bowman's Mobile Wash·Service Is . having a Spring Cleaning·Sale now thru June 5. We will wash mobile homes at 20% OFF. ' ' Regularly sl.oo a foot per length of trailer Now only 8Dc a foot per length o,l trailer. Call Gary Bowman at 446-4127 or 4464345 After ·5:00 P.M. ril9~,G;a;lli;·po;lis;·;·s;tu;d;en;t;.;;;;;;~'~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~;;;;;;;~ o·n Display Terminate 14 cases GALIJPOUS - Fourteen cases were terminated Friday in Gallipolis MWlicipal Court. Alice H. Rutan, 71, Bidwell, charged with assured clear distance, fined $15. Charged with no hehnet, Timothy A. Burnheimer, 21, Gallipolis, found not guilty. Forfeiting bond for speeding were: Ronald L. Burnette, 23, Leon, $26; Nancy F. Yost, 44, Bluefield, W.Va., $34; Ronald J . Chaney, 29, Hamilton, $25 ; Arthur J . Mesereau, 22, Stow, $26. Antonio B. Rizarri, 25, Southfield, Mich., $26.; Robert A. Franklin, '!/, Gallipolis, $27; Robert L. Moir, 31, Southern Pines, N.C., $27; Terri D. Mullins, 18, Stout, $'!1. Harvey Brown Jr., 58, Gallipolis, $28 ; Archie S. Matthews, 32, Chicago, m., $28; Everett R. Sandell Jr., 24, Gallipolis, $29; Pauline L. Marshall, 46, Point Pleasant, $30. Listihgs For May 24 - May 30 NOW! General Motors' Answer To The Japanese Imports 1----.....:....----......,.--,;::.,_,_------------------....;.. ELBERFELD$ Receive school funds POMEROY--The May State School Foundation Subsidy payment of $73,846,758.26 to 612 Ohio city, exempted village and local school ' districts and 87 county board9 of education, was reported by State ~uditor Thomas E. Ferguson. Subsidy payments made to local school districts were: Eastern Local, $75,385.18; Meigs Local, $141,584.64; Southern Local, $67,590. The total payment to all Meigs Schools was $284,560.72. . . one and disillusioned conVIcts lind a new hope for their own potential ~of their . . signs of becoming an Olympkls competitor in THE -4£RICHO MILE ·a contemdrama airing on ''The ABC Monday Night Movie," May 25. · • · · .. \ ·. .....,_shews . .. .. . . . ·R We Put You In The • . ' s O.ft Driver oeat. . . Fast.' Take to the open road ... with a loan from us! Apply today! If you meet the requirements, the cash is yours ... in 24 hours, in some cases! See us soon! OlrS Bank "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" 25 Court lllnlt Si!Ytr Bridve Plwi FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL s3gp Your Choice of Oak or Pine FiniShl · Perfect for tiiUu'"* or gun oolllctor, tiMII lllftlllil•ill't~l ...... furnlturt aaal EICh OIIIIMC flatllllt all Wt.t OOIIItl'llltiOit "'-11111'1 ~ 'uW4'nd mutt..... flnlth IIICI 1111111111- . _ pllttd ........... ~;, blrrtl TM Ccii'IUMrclal • Savings Bank Mtmbtr P'DIC Spring Vliley Rea. S4lfl RI\'ERSII»: 11111 - ~m~lltr ~N_,._._ The ~·~M"-t letllfltl doot "" II •m•t •••t -~~~~ flh llnli!IM 1 lfltlf te diJt � 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 05. May 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 May 24, 1981 brabham campbell cremeans crooks dunn mccann sigman