https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2389dd9933f5f56cdc8fe8b71f7d8624.pdf 9223014eb320f0f30152a2aa9503afdb PDF Text Text The Sentinel . Ohio Eagle game postponed Area deaths n.r.utenEqlllpiDeiDIW . • . Funeral services for Mrs. Eva L. . Rood, 76, Coolvllle, who .dled Saturday at St. Joseph HIISpita~ Parkersburg, were held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at White Funeral Home, Coolville. Burial was In Coolville Cemetery. Mrs.RoodwubornatKenova,W. Va., the daughter of the late Albert and Ella Randolph. Her husband, Charles Rood, Sr., died In 1970 and her son, Charles Rood, Jr., died In 1961. She was a member of White's Chepel Wesleyan Church near Coolville. She had been a resident of the Reedsvillll-Coolvllle area her entjre life. She is survived by ·two sons, Stal)!ey Rood and the Rev. Carl Rood of Coolville; two daughters, Helena Persinger and Eloise Rood, Coolville; 14 grandchildren, 24 great-grandchildren and three stepgreat-grandchildren. CoaJ. negotiators • .'· . recJ-1 ........ ._.._, to )le , (Cont!Niedfiam pqe 1) played apiMt ,1nat1a SL Jee at , · . Archie Pierce ·· Eva L. Rood ·r~ the pnvkluiiJirw.yelr t(ltllzlet a. plred. It bu blell,marilld uz ..._., H111an1, Ollie lllday bu been JIOII*: '' union . .1!Je BCOA.~ IMm Yioielrt · :=r:~::~r=~l Archie Pierce, 76, AnacorteS, , poaed llllll!lllltarday aura.Jjl. Tile evidently made no au.mpt to .fight a.hll between •MIIIIftV.....Itl Waahln8ton, f9nnerly of Melia baa will,leaVe Saaudiy llh:m.lf ' i'estoratlonoftheprcwillon. , .. · thoee warldllil 1lw County' dledW............ ......-"~- y. they will 1bey wt11 qlja aH The strike began .Marcb%1,• Wben.r;plnles; ' .. Mr.Pterce was precedecl:i!l death p.m. Veterans Memonal · by hJB parents, AUitin and Maude Coilkle Pierce. Pierce wu a coal .Probe complaints Admlsslon&-Carol Mc!Cullough, · • ·' miner for 46 years. , The MeiGS County Sheriff's Depar- Pomeroy; John FoUrod; Mlddleport. . 'He . Is survived by hJB wife, a ~harg-Rebec& :Arilberger, Vlrglnla Cameron Pierce; one son, Robert of Prescot, Ariz.; one daughter, Patty Kencel, Anacortes; !rom the Ohio side of the Raven- Emergenc;y runs ~ · two brothera, Elmer of Apple Grove . for the Four emergency runs were .made and Everett of Rutlalld; five sisters, u~ Nettle Gobie, "'""''vw"'; """'' ....~- . Wthe. P. Dloodckerson Constaktructibe'on Co., EThilrsdliy bySelrviOcal ~~ Melp . . 1 ,.,. . . ; . . Flossie Hysell Rutland· Florence plyw , was en t,reen 4 mergency ~·--· . ~,. ., . ., , . Wisecup Col~bus· Nellie Hysell p.m. wec~n•yand7:30a.m. Thur- . ~u:tla.m. theMiddleport$qtlad . · S · •~ vE · and ~e Mash 'Rutland· five sday. Tbeplywoodwuvaluedatap- Willi called to the ·county jaiHor ~... -.,. ,..: M · -~ /0 ~"'-'~•tely O<M, James Peck Who Was treated at the ~ ~..,.. t . ···· - -. . . • - - ·' grandchildren and ~ne great ~d- t" ~·..,.,., child. Thursday evening the department acene; at 1:08 p.m. the Pomeroy· J•ans for everyone - Juvenile sizes - ctirls leans Funeral services will be held Mon- received 11 call from Louis Adams, Squad wu called.,to Darll: Hollow .Men's and boys'...:. Junior and Misses sizes. Extra sizes; · day at Ji a.rn. at the Jotwon Rt. 2, Racine, who reported that a Road for Dtana ~ODell who was taken tO!). Big .selectlon of !ubioo_!_nd basic styles; . .• · ,., ..~ . 1;"'~~-::. \.- -.-., .- ·.~ ... McKellar Funeral Home four month old Schnauzer pup had to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at ~ been picked up by persons In a dark 7:06a.m. the Middleport Squad was Balllmore, Ohio. Friends may called to South Fourth for Gertrude at the funeral home Saturday !lUll 7 colored vehicle. Adams found the pup dead p short . McKinney who was taken to HOlzer to9andSundayfrom2 to4 and 7 to9. distance down the road from his ~cal Center; at 1:22 a.m. the home. Racine Squad was called to Fifth r---~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-......::,...:. · and Pearl for Cheryl Curtis who was I taken to Holzer Medical Center. pia~ B~ch~ald "lo.ves New .York, A-2 ;;ltlll~Pr~!'-;illl~cillf!~.coal;!~··~~~~~~~~~~ ·,.,ELIE,RFILDS.,. =:~~the::~:! AmandaB\Jc~. ..u.. J lA NS 'SA L'E . .,.0 ., -·t . ",. ,. '"':]"' . call • • $60,000 spent on resurfacing Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman the three-mill renewal levy, without said today that during the past four which the village would have no years, more than $60,000 has been means of lighting or paving village spent for resurfacing of village streets. streets with funds made available Village officials say the lev)i has from the three mill current expense been used only for street lighting levy. and resurfacing und will continue to The mayor also stated that a!>' be used for these two items if approximately $W,OOO of this levy has proved. been used over the past four years to Officials stressed that this is not a pay for street lighting In the village. new tax and will simply be a conThe mayor and council urge Mid- tinuati of the same millage which dleport residents to vote Tuesday for has been In effect for the past four years. Admitted-Dora Smith, Pomeroy; Seeks di~orce Wllllam Salnlslng, Coolville; Aman· cledith ·J. King, Pomeroy, filed da Buchanan, Reedsville. DIBcharged-Lula Phlllips, Ethel suit for divorce In Meigs County Young, ~ Babcock, Mary Common Pleas Court against William King, no address recorded. Searles, Emma Wayland. Property transfers Martha Mae Snyder, Howard I. Snyder to Martha M. Snyder, Howard Snyder, Lots, Pomer.oy. Dana W. Nelson, Bernice Nelson to Carter Michael, Sheila K. Michael, 42 acres, 38 acres, Columbia. Fritz Buck, Mary Buck to Jeffrey C. Harris, Delwrah M. Harris, 200.9 acres, Lebanon. George-John Corp., formerly G&J Auto Parts Co. to Cornett Realty Co., Lot4S1, Pomeroy. George-John Corp., fonnerly G&J Auto Parts Co. to Cornett Realty Co., Lots, Pomeroy. statlonwagon, P.l., P.S., rack on top, good cond. 2 Or . hardtop, auto., P.B, p s 1971 Qtruv ~···················~.~~ •IIUftiV 2 Dr. hardtop, auto p ,. p 5 ...,....• 1~95 UM """····~···········~·············· ~ 4 Dr., hllrdtop. 1 . NOW AVAILABLE .AT THE nc ": MIDDLEPORT BOOKSTORE 99 Mill ST. SIMMONS OLDSOOLU&OIEV., INC. NOW AT NEW LOCATION OH . . Pomeroy, . WE ~EED MORE ROOM FOR OUR GRAND OPENING. HURRY IN - GET YOUR BEST USED CARl . I ~ • " ~ ,_ ., 1,-it:rrY . ' · their KA1111E~ Exl end contest · ' GROWN CITY - Guyan Twp. trustees,cleared the way for placing a one-mill fire protection levy on the ballot earlltr this week with the creation of a fire district. Tbe levy is designed to provide funding for a volunteer lire depart· ment In the Mercerville area. . Meeting in special session, the trustees drafted a resolution in which it was necessary to guard agalnsUires In the township, which has been without protection from the Crown City Fire Department since early May when trustees didn't renew their protection contract with the village. The fire district, in accordance with the Ohio Revised Code, will include all of Guyan except for Crown City. · Trustee Lewis Sheets said the S~ek , ' ·, ~ c:=tc!.~~~· d. . dlin . ea e POMEROf-The Meigs County alleged .strong anned robbery of a POMERoY - Enlry lleadlfne for Salem Center teaident about 9 p.m. Friday. According to Meigs Sheriff James J . Proffltt, Mrs. Anna Ogdin was alone at her horne on State Route 124 west of Salem Center abOut 9 p.m. when she heard a tnock on the door. When she answered the door after turning on the outside light, a young man told her he was out of gasoline and wanted to telephone his mother · 8t1b7 General llc'IIW'~atlllulela. fte'NIIIhaVI! a -~~ome lllldlr CCIIIIInlc:ll,n near Mlr'IICII and aped lo 111M into ·-~~~1M~ lall, ' < ' I , 'Rei....._ • a auqeon at Vrtu ihr ~ Ralpital Ia Dr. J91* ...*-wtio-1DIIIIocal harrpjllllblll--·~ the' a ROYM.E Sedan........................ 3915 1 .. ' at Lapgsville . Mrs. Ogdin was hesitant .about opening the door, but after further conversation believed the visitor was sincere. As she ope~ed the screen door the. man grabbed her from behind with his arms around her neck. She was dragged to a couch. The intruder told her he wanted only her money and Mrs. Ogdin indicated her money was in a pocketbook In a nearby chair. She was for· ced to open the pocketbook and give him approximately $78 from the purse. After getting the money, the intruder fled out the front door . . Mrs. Ogdin attempted to telephone a neighbor, Harley Grate, but found the phorie to be dead. Later investigation revealed the line had been cut on the outside, a!>' parently before the robbery. Mrs. Ogdin then drove to the home of another neighbor, Hollis Grate, who notified the sheriff. Investigation is continuing. In other department activity, Hollis Grate reported that on Thursday evening, a power saw, battery charger, a chain saw, and two drills were taken from his garage. RIO GRANDE - Emerson and Evelyn Evans, well timing, manner of grant-making, and purpose of granknown for their philanthropic work in this area, have ts. established a foundation that names Rio Grande . It is the purpose of the foundation to serve as an enCollege/Community CoUege Holzer School of Nursing as lhe recipient of all income received by the foundallon. 'l1ie Emerson and Evelyn Evans and Sons Foundation was formed to collect and receive donations of property and lllOIM:Y for charitable, scientific, educational, public, and cultural uses. Tbe profits and Income of the foundation shall be distributed for such uses that will effectively enrich the educational program of Rio Grande Ccillege/Colllmunlty College Holzer School of Nursing. Tbe Evans Family, at the first meeting of the foundation trustees, · activated the foundatiCII with a donation of approximately fto,GOO. Monies will be placed in a trust fund and the eal'llillf!s from the funds and all future interest wtu be used for the developme~t of the nursing program• . According to Tbe Articles ci Incorporation, there shall be five trustees who shall serve 011e<year terms. Two of the trustees will be chosen by the donors and Rio Grande College shall name three trusleel renewable each year. Rio Grande College will exercise control ovfr the operallons, poUdes, programs and activities of the foundatiCII, 11\cludlng Investment policies, grant- Dr. Nt will be ,In lhe IQI'IIcal 1171 atE¥. "lDII.~ ............... ;...•. ,...·............ '795 1971 OLDS'M-NCY Sedan.....:................ '7295 Trustees have also found a location for the proposed volunteer unit in a garage on old Hannan Trace Road behind Hannan Trace High School. Sheets said the Gallia County Local Board of Education has agreed to lease the property. Trustees have been attempting to get the levy before voters since April, but found at the time ·they could not legally exclude Crown City from the voting if it was part of the township. However, if a fire district was created, then the village, if not part of the district, could be excluded from the voting. Trustees cancelled township protection from the village May 2, . partly due to the cost of the contract, which Sheets said had gone up from $1 ,400 a year to$4,000. Tbe increase, however, was based on the village unit taking on more coverage area when It entered into a protection agreement with Ohio Twp. , which passed a one-mill levy last November. A village spokesman said the ex· Ira cost is also due to the lncressed costs of operating a fire department, such as gas, oil, the bulldillf! and other considerations. Newly-{Qrnted Evans Foundation will benefit Rios Holzer School of Nursing RIIM. or election must be certified with the county board of elections by midJune, and will apparently face Guyan voters on Sept. I. If passed, the levy will generate between $7,500 and $8,000 per year based on the present township evaluation, according to Sheets. He1 estimated the average . cost per resident annually would be $10. a'r med .robbery suspect Sheriff• Department is seeking an 18 to 20 year old white IJII!)e with blonde hair in connection ·with the ' depiJ1ment 11 Sections, 106' Pages 35 Cents A Multimedia Inc. News a er -,,\\ t:wn 1977 POinAC G•.P••••••••••••. .' ••• ~ .•.•••...•.••••••• 13295 1171 DIEV. WI '11111 ••••••.••••••••••.••••••.•.••••.'2115 1171 1010 CAIIPEI••••••••••.•••••••••••••••.••••••••• 1171 all. ti • 414••••.•·...................... ,•• 15715 am 111. c..,.. ....................._ ~·.~ at 1979 FORD Lm Wap~ .................. ~ ......... ~ ... '5995 1978 TOYOTA CORONA Sedan ......................... '4195 1977 FORD GRANADA Sidln .......................... '3295 1979.CADIWC ELDORADO ............................ '8395 u anuss ' ~ . ~: ~· Telle accepts pos~ Marietta 1981 OLDS. 98 REGENCY Sedan Diesel ............. '10,995 1981 CAD. DEVILLE Sedln ....;...................... .'13,995 1981 OLDS 88 ROYALE Sedan Demo................. '9395 1177 OlDS ' 'I the 1111 Big •Bend Reptta Queen contest has beeh extended to June 6. The cllntellla open to Melp County IJirl,l, age 17·20. The 1910 Regatta Queen, Kathie Quivey, of Shade, wtu crown her 1ucceaaor on Friday evenlntl, June II. '!,'he new q.- will travel over the Slate, reprelr!nting Meigs County, and' the Big Bend Regatta. Queen Kathie hu visited approlimately 20 festivals and eventa during her reign, while traveling more than 3,000 miles. , Speaking · to people, one-on-one ' and.to large crowds, Ia the most important duty lhe queen has. In ljer year, Queen 'Kathie has spoken to ~rly one rn1111on people. Tbe new queen will be selected by five judges, all from out.of-town and all wilh prevl0111 eaperlence as 1111111 ... on \fll bula o1 poise, per· . POIIIROY -'Dr. Lewil D. TeUe, Oeveland clinic. He and hJB limny ICIIIIII)' and personal interviews. M.l)., IVIton at Veteran• ns1c1e tn· a new home In the Fiw 'l1lere will be no talerrt or swimsuit Memorlll Biirpltalin Pomervy for Pointa Ana. COIJ1IIiUIIC11. . the p11t II ,_., bu rwiped ef· ' In addllloo to her travels, the r.etm J• 1, aceordill« 1o u an- ., queen, at the concluslon of her reign, .......... by Seott Lucu, hcllpltal • will receive a cub prize at•100. ldmlnlllrltor1 and Wolfe, _ A complete staternenl of rules for ~ a1 111e hcllpllal'a bolrd ct the contest ir attached to each enlry tru~Jtee, ,' \ form, which are available flUll a Ia ~to bla ~ dullll, I1Wilber of area !lulu- Or by Dr. Ttlle ,.. ~ eorne calling e&N188. pant pne11ee wortonrlhe Pill *-rem In foo*V1· 11e and 1t1a • Neaar. rlllde Ill the former . ~ prGj)itl ty 011 LinccJ!n Hill 992-2641 308 E. Main St. . ·sunday, May 31,1981 ·Guyan .Twp. Trustees · create fire district .•. Ilrael'l Bat IBn ebarted the m18111• rocket ul\'01 were traded by the llllllt remajll to 'proteet the .~ and Olrlllian mlllUa, forPaJeollni.• N, whole Ubyan-inned dr!c 1DU111 nlllldents In the c;ltY of l1*'l11la campe In the ~ woe 111,0011 to \Ike buement and !iamb uncW deadly t.aell •Harke Thur- shelter refuge. . lilay,lhtdayaftlrU.S.erivoyPhlllp In Beirut, poUce said four people C.llllblb left. ~ COIIIU!tatlonnt the died and to were wounded - all Wblte Houle. dvillanl- In eight houri at shelling The nlds Thursday were "a between Syrians In the Moelem secdeliberate pr9vocat1on and tor and ~ mllltlas in the eacalaiiCII of Lll'*'«Jn teNIOIII that Olrlllian leCtOr. may be a pn1Uile for 1118111ve The Syrian vow to protect the . 11111.-on," Kum said. "WltbcU Palertlne UberatiCII Orpnlzation Syria llld Ita firm stand the comes on the heell cf PL0 chief Pal..t!u ca111e Would be subject v. .r Arafal's 8drnllslon that the to llquldlllon and Ll!banon to cou.p. Ubyanl have leill forces inc! ee or putillon," he said. mlulles to his IIOUihern Lebanon Syrian mJaslJe crews here held stronghold for years. . AQEIICY 1 /!~ -!1 ~ ,! { :::lltl~, 1978 FORD F·100 Stell$ide ............................ '4395 1976 OLDS CUMSS W1p1 (as is)......... ;......... '2295 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO ............................ '3295 1977 PONnAC G.P. (Bnllrn) ........................... '32t5 1975 PLYiount OOSTEI ••••••••....••••.•.•.••.••.•.•. 'CIS ' 1977 CHEV. CHEV£m Sedan ......................... '2795 1971 PLYMOUTH VOLARE Sedan ...................... '2t95 1977 FOlD ClJSlDM VAl ••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••. '4115. vluto.O..n-. ilmnwP~ett Ufl. " - - C& •••,.... Oat- .......... . . lddle!iorH•~me~o -:-Gall!polls-~oint PiNsant ' flie' S.turday mort!~~~& as 'A•r:! ... .,_...... ' .flgliter .IJlanell acreamed high over • QrrA~ JAIMI'"I (AP) '- · ,lhe SAM-4 batteries and sonic bcioma Syria vowed ~ that 1t1 iAJI'o ' shoe* the lllOijlltain-walled ~ ~ nrillllea wt11 llay In 'Valley. · ,._..lo'prclteC\ Uie Pal""nJins · Four hours later, two planes that · tram Ji1et couJtl be ''lrlullve S)'rlan offlcel'tl said Wei'!! Israeli ~I8IJ'I!IIPCII" II)' the ..-.ur. llrleli . roared in from the Mediterranean JeW11b1m qaln cracked lhe IIOUIId cout, llreaked over the IJlOWo barrier over the SUJ aites, Syrian covered Sann1ne Mountain~~, circled apolleruaid, · Zah1e and peeled ofheawanl. .Syriln f'rl!ne · Minister Abdul The mlariles, which already have Raoul a1 IWm, In a speech In downed three unmanned I81'8eli spy Dlmucul to graduating police planes, took aim but did not nre. cadels that was broadcast by the Israel's military corrunand in Tel rlate-run radio, uld the montb-long Aviv claimed to "lmow nothing" criliJ over. S~'s missiles in about flights over Lebahon Satur· Llblnon was fabricated by lttrael 11 day. .a forerunner to "Uquidation" of Syria hu had a 22,01XHnan force Paleltlnlana In the sooth. in Lebanon since it Intervened in the 187H8 civil war between Cbrlatians 1 Syria hu jlllbllely argued the anti- and MOIIem.s. The ChrlatianiJ and ~~~mart mllll1etl were deployed in Syrians are fighllng, 1Uid Israel "self.di~W" April• .ner 11rae1 · vowedlo)irotectlheChrlatianl. dow1W4 t,wo ci !Ia hellcoplers. Israel Over 5aO people haVI! been killed In said the bef!egphn We atlllcklllf! Beirut and Zah1e liDce the t1ghtlng • Zaidi, · ., m~~e~ · ... at Beirut eruptedlnealiJAprll. ' . . ' '. :st&..;~~S~a· '. . . 'J ·t·. BOOKS someday. tmts MiSSiles 't o·· ' ' ' FRIMY & SAnJRMY If you gel that sinking feeling every time you look al your boat owners Insurance JX>Iicy, It's time you btlked to AutO.OWners. Because an Auto-Owners boat policy does It all. By protecting yaur boat y~ar-round . Covering accessories like water skis and life jackets. With medical cover· age that protects you and your fa'!IIIY. A!1d your_passengers. Auto-Owners Bolt Insurance. It could be a reel life-saver •I Ct~~rl'lllltlli '"' THEY'RE HERE I .SCHAUM PUBLICATIONS PIANO COURSE Auto-Ownen for Boat Owners Insurance • ·.. ' . mourns .Sun's widow, D-1 . J. VII,'IS'No-11 529 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446·4367 IMPERIAL GLASSWARE 1f2 PRICE Ch~a ', ,, GAI.UPOLIS JUSINESS COu.EGE · .------------1 ' ' ...... .l • UR A BlTTER JOB ) . Qt~ ~ ,.. ' .hu .nQ .pJans · .to retire, C-3 .. ~~iiji~~ . THE FINEST , ..O<. ed ~ iel I NEED A JOB? ? Several Meigs County girl scouts planned at the meeting· of the were among those attending the Salisbury Brownies last week. Tracy Senior Conference at Cedar Lakes, Eblin led 1n theInpledge with Mindy !Jr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::::::::::::::::::~ Ripley, W. Va. the weekend of May Carson leading the promise. 8. Tbe Brownies planted flower Going from here were Kathy . seeds in Individual containers. They Parker, Shari Cogar, Susan Jett, review a ilat of the various activities Brenda White and Tammy held during the year and then comCapehart, members ci Cadette pleted an evaluation of those projecTroop 1110 and Senior Troop 1208. ts. Booklets telling about some of the In the various activities Brenda summer activities for Brownies White won the overall award for win- were aiBo distributed. ning the most contests in the camp. She took first in egg toss, second in r - - - - - - - - - - - 1 arm wrestling, and third in the theelegged race. Susan Jett was fil'l!t in the hillbilly contest, third in the three-legged race, first in egg toss • lit,.,,, • and received the best overall award . for her group. Shari took first in the TONIGHT lhru JUN£ 18 three-legged race, and third in ann wrestling, and Tammy took first in a three-legged race. He's mad. He's bad. The scouts enjoyed a square dsn· 112 1!. Mlln, Pomeroy ce, taffy pull, movie, and a class on Andlte'r boyb-girl relationships. Earlier this month, the Meigs seniors and cadettes held a bike rodeo for the juniors at the Meigs County fairgrounds. Assisting with that were Carolyn Casto, Tammy Capehart, Shari Cogar and Susan Jett. Sallabury Brownies l:UO A cookout to be held Friday waa Auto, P .B., P .B. '2495 1977 FORD F250 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1974 FORD FlOO CLUB CAB ............'1295 P.B., P.S., standard. P.B., P .S., air. 1974 AIIICI( REGAL ................... . $1295 1979 FORD PINTO RUNAIHJT•••••••••• '2895 Aulo., P. B.. P.S. 1980 FORD PINTO STATIONWAGON •••••'3895 AM·FM stereo t8pe, ~ sp., rack on top, perfect cond. 2 Dr. hardtop, P.B., P.s., air. $1695 1976 FORD 1L·m •••••••••••••••••••••••• ~Dr ,auto., P.B.• P.s .• air . '2195 1977 FORD 1L·m II •••••••••••••••••••••• 1977 MERQJRY COUGAS ............... '1995 ,_ ';. TBEIC£81 I TIEl CW. liE TRIIITl &II IIIIITl IS IY lliiE Girl scouts at conference , C:OI.O\' I : J)iles .p.U,U.p ELBERFEI OS IN PoMEROY VeteriUls Memorial Eleven defendants were fined and costs, fishing without valid license; three others forfeited bonds in Meigs Fannie Lee, Racine, $21 and costs, County Court Wednesday. speed; Leslie Smith, Crab Orchard, Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien Ky., $5 and costs, no muffler; · were Jlnnmy Flock, Pomeory, Jef· · Richard VanMeter, Reedsville, $28 frey Friend, Long Bottom, and and costs, speed; Ann D. Biron, MidThomas Scally, Middleport, $250 and dleport, report for counseling, licencosts each, 30 days confinement, 25 se suspended 30 days, $150 and costs, days suspended, six months OWl; Dorsey Larkins, Long, $1hnd probation, state confiscated aU costs, speed. items, manufacture and sale of liquor without a permit; Imogean Forfeiting bonds were Gregory R. Blevins, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, im- Davis, Pomeroy, $35.50, speed; proper parking; Ronald E. King, Robert B. Lee, Dunbar, $40.50, Middleport, $20 and costs, speed; speed; Ruth B. Frank, Racine, Charles Eastman, Coolville, $25 and $30.50, failure to yield. Bench hopes to return in 8 weeks, C-3 EN.~F~THE-ft'QNTH sw~~:taG==~ Terminate 14 cases 1973 F Dr. ~....taD. Tile lruide (odaye •• • Announce theme for 1981 ~ver recreation parade . The even! wtll becl~ with the puade !Grmltlan at a a.m. Jllly ra.nll at lilt (leUipella Drreklpnlllllal Cdlr. It wiD r1art at 10 lUlL and urift In QeD\ ,... 1 "'Ua.m. dclwnloWn '*"- tafonDaUOII eoncWn~Jr~ lhla 11111 Ire mtelri!IJ by =. I II ' C8adlll II ... Oe'!!ipalir 0111• • lit 01111111 the . . a.D• " Qlm. ~ .. ;, 1111, ...... 0 I ~ '*- .., be mailed .. the Galllpolla Area Chamber ol Com- merce, P.0. Box 4t5. Extended _forecast, state weather Partly cloud)r With a chance ol s.lloftrs. Hlgb 75 to 10. Chance at rain Je pcuc.ent todaf. �.' '.. p~rSpe~ve • ' : • I The teamsters and ·tlie mob.&.~:====~. impeccablelntegrity; itistheTeam- · Nevada's Sen. Howard ~n a stens membership. How have the ·special deal on a 5.&«re tract of members wound up with a Beck, a land In Las Vegas. In return; ao the Hoffa, a Willlanns? Indictment alleges, Cannon would ·Roy Lee Willlanns, at now is . 11:11! his Influence to block legislation serving as Interim president of the having to do with the deregulation of union, following the death of Frank the trucking industry. The alleged Fitzsinunons on May 6. At the dealneverca~off.SenatllrCaMon Ullion's June convention, he will be has been Clei!J'ed. WUJJams says the elected to a full five-year term - whole accusation is a "damned Ue." and this vote of confidence, so to Indictments are not convictions, ' speak, will come about despite as Wil!iams' own record makes Williams' Indictment last week on · clear In 1962 he was Indicted for charges of attempUd bribery. steallng un,lon funds by Inflating et:· penses. He was acqialtted. In 1972 he The indictment just handed down was charged with embezzling from acquitted. by a grand jury in Chicago fits per- the union. Again he fectly into the melancholy pattern of In 1974 he was Indicted on a charge recent years. The grand jury ac- of fabricating minutes of · a noncuses Williams and four co- existent meeting authorizing a dues defendants of conspiring to offer increase. The case was dismissed •. Last week the Senate's Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations releBlled an interim.report documenting Williams' close usociation with figures Identified with organized crbne and racketeering. The report was based upon months of tedious Investigation into loans from the Central Teamsters Union Pension Fund lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio Williams himself testified - more 16Ul99Z-2156 i614J 44S-2342 accurately, Williams did not testify - before the subconunittee on ROBERT L. WINGETI' August 26 of last year. The first Publisher question put to him had to do with his association with Nick Civella, PAT WHITEHEAD HOBART WILSON JR. described by the FBI as "the head of Assistant Publisher-Controller Executive Editor th ~ Kansas City organized crime 86,. wu group.'' A MEMBER ul Tht! As stK'iatt'il Prt'~~. Inla nd Dally Pms A!IMU«: Ialiol and lhe Ameri('ID Nt'lli!ipaptor Publbihl'n Assuciatlun . I.F.TTF.R.~ OF OPINION are wdramrd . Thc=y should be Ins U..n30G words lone. All lrtkrs art• ~ubjt't' l In t"dllln,! and musl ~ slgni:!CI with Nlmt'. addrns and ll'lephont> numbrr. Nn LUtsiiCIIed ldlt'r5will!w publlsht.'d . l..ellt'I'S &h()llld be In IClMNII.Isle, llddrHSIIIIC IS!i Ut'~. n111 ik'Ni llllllt i~. Sense, cents and nonsense Write your Congressman £$1 , By Lowell Wingett Get those cards and letters going, folks! There's still time to head them off at the P.ss. · President Reagan has indicated he wants his spending and tax proposals passed by July 4 so he can sign them with all appropriate hoopla on the patriotic holiday. With the Senate firmly in Reagan's comer, the only place foolish and disastrous legislation can be headed off, is In the House of Representatives. That stiU leaves time for your cards and letters to reach your representative. Take time to let him know exactly how you feel. If you think the administration places too much of the economic burden on the poor and middle class, let him know. The price of a postage stamp or a card may pay handsome dividends in the future. His address is Hoilse Office Building, Washington, D. C., 20013. While the administration has made much of the votes in the Senate and House on its budget proposals, remember the budget passed was only a guideline and In no way binding. When they vote on specific cuts, such as the Senate vote reducing the amount for social programs, those votes are reaDy the nitty-gritty. If the House were to vote likewise, the bill would ~e a law when signed by the president. It is much easier to pass a bad law than to repeal it. . The whole Reagan economic package is based on assumptions. Reagan, Stockman, et al are assuming that if such-and-such happens, s()-llnd-so wiD be the result. They have a special script that leaves no room for variables such as hwnan nature, weather, calamities, or dozens of other things that have snagged assumptions before. It Is much like asswning there will be good crops when the seed is planted. It is only the dreamer who counts his chickens before setting the eggs. Reagan is so sold ori his scenario that he often counts his assumptions as facts. Take workfare, for instance. You and I have both heard Reagan during the campaign praising the workfare program he Inaugurated in California during his second term as Governor. He claims it saved the state two billion dollars in Welfare. Here are the facts and If you doubt them, you may check them for yourselves. The workfare program was adopted in 19'11 as the Welfare Reform Act. Under the act, physically fit adults on Welfare were to spend 20 hours per week In public service jobs supervised by local government and another 20 hours per week searching for employment. Those who refused - with the exception of the elderly and mothers with preschool children - risked losing welfare benefits. The program wBll turned over to the counties to administer and no funds were provided for eqtilpment, material or supervision. Of California's 58 counties, LOs Angeles and 22 others refused to adopt the pr'ogram. At 118 peak In 1974 only 4,760 persons participated. During ill! three-year lifetime, work· fare only attracted 9,627 welfare recipients. Only 886 persons lost their benefllll during the life of the program. There Ia no way workfare could have saved two billion as has been claimed. That Ia the difference between a movie script and real facts and figures. Let's do some assuming of our own. First let's assume that !the American people have been hypnotiled by a very fine factor whose script calls for him to act In a very prelidentlal ny. It allo calls fOI; him to adopt an IIOProven theory of "Supply side" econcmlal and sell it to the American people. The other actors in the IICI'ipt - the Senate and the House - are to fall into line and pass the bUJa as the script directs. Then the result will be a cooling of Inflation, prosperity for all miiiiOilaires and Ronald and Nancy Will ride off Into the sunset waving to tbelr grateluliUbjects. · It would make a wonderful movie, but real life Ia not aU happy endings. , . True, the Senate, like a group of obedlent·Muppets, has so far followed the script perfectly, twitching affirmatively when Reagan pulled the strinp. , · Wballs Important now is to help the HOUle Muppets who deserted their party In the Budget vote slip their strings and retum to the Democratic fold. Let them know how you feel. If you are 1111CJ111 the 70 miWon people affected by the Senate cut, remember this Is only the flrat nibble. The next may be f' r ~ . t . l p . N•a..-:-a-2.' • 1 ;'~I 1. Their money .and our money-=·===La=rrr=E=wr=·ng= ortendtodoso." cem1nc his .....,...,. tGnduct, · Wb1dDIIIerw MncWIIIZ "en Intheeouneofthellelthalf-hour, becau~ebe...r- .. ICCOilntforhis - tl!t lludWGIIdlW, du•IIIJIDc Wllllams took the Fifth Amendment llffalrs u a fiducllrJ l!ld becauae of lnlcll 61t&l ad flcclm 111J1 23 Urnes. This was his conatltuUonal unan1wered cllai'IU that he I.'OIIUnue to eletldt WJWa.llld his privllege, ~Mt his . repeated. M.: . rep..-ta orpnJMd ' crime isyn- co1JeeCUes bllb it gned, vocatlona spoke eloquently of his dieates ·Ub the KaMU city mob, or filr, or ~? Whatever quallfleallonaas a tnutee of the pen- lasues which refJect on his ficluclary . the aplanatioo, the' IIWIIban' slon fund. The Inferences are there · dutlei,'a'.erl.,.~onliu.nsen. f.UW'fl to purp lheir ~p to be drawn. . as to. whelher Or not Roy "Lee Jlf'O\'Icle!! ·a ud, 11111'11 the· .w.-y:" This wu the measured conclusliln :WUJJams has any place In any 'I'hb II 11110111 the reuGIII whY of the · Slibcommlttee's report: pO/IItlon ~ 1ru1t In the labor CIJIIdled Iabar o!eecJI)J clocllnes ln' 1 "Because 'of the allegations con- movement." • • ,JIIIIIIIDmpeclllldpollllal clGut. to il l ce?.b vTfA®t991 f'Oitr.YICIMI fJM·'Tfl -.~,_ . . . f.IU~ N.e.A ' ' ••• • ' .,''• '' • •'· .... • ' ' « .· :• ' · ~~=================~ :t ~ .1 z "Let's see.: .. Who else makes us feel threatened?" , • "'• ~ dinosaur and the snowy egret-they are thi.nga of ~ past, estinct creatures who's memory we fondly cherish. Of course, that was your money, too-even If the people operating the programs didn't think so. It seelllll, you see, that we have ran out of their money. "Their money" is the way govern· ment bureaucrats used to talk about federal funding for local programs. (Example: A financial consultant to a member of a local board-"Well, their money is available--you might as well get it before someone else does." And, of course, the ever popular " ...it won't cost the local · community a ceitt.'') You should all remember their money-those were the funds that established the green-box program, the seven county EMS program and numerous other "experiments. n WeD, their money is gone-so, we're back to our money. And, a Jot of people want it ' Supreme Court .,... the late Justice who would have served the public Louis Brandeis write: "To deelare well if the FBI and its convicted conthat in criminal law the end justifies man had not led them astray? Or the means - to declare that the were they In fact croob whose government may commit crimes to richly desrved punlahment was secw'e the conviction of a private [ireventedbytheFBI'smlsconduct? criminal - would bring territle There Ia an even blair 1asue, retribution." . though: However the 11'1""'1• turn Brandeis was right: If gbvern- out, wW the FBI be allowed to conmen! agenbi can . behave like llnue the questionable tecbnlques It outlaws, no one is aafe, · used In ABSCAM? The BUI'eslu IUC" The appeala court will decide . ceeded, for eumple, In getting whether the FBI's conduct violated ~ to ratify ex pCIIt facto ill the "due process" ri~ of the ac- Illegal conduct by being leu than cused and Invalidated the entire All- frank in dlaclllllni what it had done. SCAM prosecution. If the con- . If ·the G-roen get away with their victlons are thrown out because of outlaw behavior, the ellects could entrapment or other Illegal FBI ac- reach far beyond AIISCAM. tivity, the price will 1JII far greater The point to remember II that It than merely the expens, of the in- waan't jaywaJklnc or aplttlng oa the vestlgation and tria1a. sidewalk that the FBI Is ICCUied of For one thing, the question will in the ABSCA,_M lnvestiption, but always remain about the defendants serious breacnes of exllflng laws who were ruined by ABSCAM: ihat were written lpedflcally to Where they basicall~ decl!nt JDe!1 ~keep . government from running I love 4 New Yor amok. My 81110Ciate Indy Badhwar has dug Into court dOCiiiilellta and JUitice Department Illes for evidence of the FBI's illegal activities. Here' awhat he found: - FBI agents created Wegal banlra IJid opened fictitious acCounts ln legitimate bc1nb. TIU violated banll!llg laws designed to prevent mantpulaUon of financial In· ltituUOill by 110\itiiWWI oftlcial• ualngthe luplyera' money. - , By aetttng up Ita own corporation, the FBI )lilt only underbid private CGmplllies for gOioetilile.t contracts, but rllled IIICIIIey for Its own 11111 inlteed ~ pUJnc It from , ~- ad.rbn.cb"thelaw Intended to m!olnlal~ COIIIIWiional controlovergovawa•ltapendlng. - The FBI t1llldoned the forgery ~an Jncrimtoatlng letter to anare·a targetecllenator. ;; ... waiter a Ill bill, Gr Y'II'D lie ataA- · II dlng at the bar llillil II o'cloek at i. "When you're leavinl for the aJr. port during I'Uib liour, llive YOUI'Ielf two houn. II one ear breUa down on the Eut Side Drive, you're a cleaci ·• "' "" . du4::k." .. . "Golb," I said. "'lbluouncla lltu touch city." . "Why do you aay that?" IIOiileOile . . . inacWwvevojce. "'No - , " I replied, reaJlllna I wuondailprouai"Qlel . _, "That'• the trouble wllh you outof-townera. You'n! llwa,. kn11c:kinK New York '-11111 you clall't Jive here. It'a the lfellell place In the world." "1 ·~, llw elae," MMIIhw frt.cl addad. ''I Jon New atlJ•'*• Yort." "I baler PI lOin&." lllid. , "WIJ,y1 It'aGIIIJ4 o'elllct." "WilL If rm Iaine to pt beaten up wiJI a tin ·lnll. I Wtet allow IICIIIIIIImt tD pIll 1111 ~ j SRaJ." "Jl you .. lo lila.,...., roam an s.daJ.'' a frllad lllcL ''mllre said. "You weren't planning on going out at Jdibt, were you?" "I wu hoplnc to. I lillderltalld there'a 1 kit to 11e In Ntw Vert aty - ........ Ill . . . . . . . .)d.. doctor oadut,y." I t I .J .' ~. ......:. ~ ·- - • ..:_:_ &.• man, and . the street committee make their recOmmendations to council on streets which need resurfaced. Their recommendations are followed using the funds available from one-half of this three mill levy. We will continue to follow this process each year If the levy is renewed. The other one-half of this threeniilllevy is used to pay for the street lighting In the village. Street lights cost the village $12,<MXI to $15,<MXI per year. It goes without.saying that thia is . money well spent. Without renewal of this levy, the village would have no means of paying for street lights. . We feel that funds from this levy have been spent wisely during the past four ye4rs and.we will COfltinue ' to spend these funds as you, the citizens, wish your money to be spent. We appreciate your support and cooperation In the past and ask for your support and vote on the reoe,rJ) of the three,mill current expenile levy which wl!l be 111111! exactly 88 It hu been for the past four years. 'This is 1101 a new tax, but iB only a continuation 'of millage which haa been In 11ffect for the past four years. Please help us to continue' to provide these necessary services to you. Vote for and support renewal of the three-mill current expense levy on Tuesday, June 2. ===== w.r W e ~· • • Art Buchald allnightlong." "Maybel'dbettertakealu:l." "Be careful. Don't teD the cab driver you're from out of town, or he'll take you to Manhattan via Staten Island. They walt all day for people IJII:e you." · Another friend said, "If he does tske you by way of Staten Ialand, don't argue· with him. There wu a story In the newspaper the other day about a man who con.,IAined the tul wu tatlng the long way from Kennedy AirpOrt, and the driver beat him up with a tire iron." . "How long are you staying in Manhattan?" someone Inquired. "JUlia couple of days." "I'd take oft that ntch If I were you. They're Bettini! awfully good at ripping oft watches. Jf your wife II going to be with you, teD her I1Cit to wur any gold chainl. They'll rtp than oft, too." "Where are you Nylng?" . "Down ln Gramercy Park," 1 . To the Citizens of MiddlepQrt, Ori behalf of myself and village council, I would like to take this opportunity to thank the residents of Middleport for their cooperation and support during the past several yeal'8. Four years. ago we presented residents with a three-mill current ellpellSe levy which was needed for street lighting and street resurfacing. At this time you agreed with us and passed this levy for a five year During this past four years this money has been spent exactly as we had said It would · be, for street lighting and an annual resurfacing program for vlliage streets. ,., Over the past four yeal'8 over $60,<MXI has been spent for resurfac' lng streets. We feel thJa has been a definite benefit to all resident&. ::. Without your support of this three ~ · . mill levy four years ago, none of thJa ~· resurfacing could have been done. ~~ , . 1 With your support of J'4!1Cwal of this levy, we will continue to have an "' annual resurfacing of streets with funds provided by your taxes. Without a continual street paving program, it certainly WOUld not take long for our streets to get in such a ,., condition that we would never b!! <l • able to get them back in shape. We ., realize that there are many streelll ,, which could be paved, but money only goes so far and we feel that the village, like individuals, must ·- operate on the amount of money ., available. Each year M!\rvin Kelly, chair- ,, . .·. period. . ~- "·· •· '' "" ,.. !: · •" . ' During the'past ~eek the Tribune has I;OJll4! alive with news of a layoff · of 14 people at GaJIIpolis Developmental Center· · AB with most letters of dire circwnstance each of the 14 received a the heading "We regret letter wi·~ "' " Just what clrcumatances Jed to the necesllty for IIICh a Jetter? The only exjJJanatlon contained in the Jetter was that It wu due to a "Job Abolilhment" in this agency. What were the eaUIIel for such an abolishment? ·W u W. llue to the budget crunch In the state and Federalllovemments; was it due to the fact that "Slate May Build t1to · MIIUon Office Power" (see May 10 Columbus Dilpatch); was It so state employees·(\Clli)d have "Pert"- the •11111 rl Nle vehicles to drive home (Me Columbus Citizen Journal) or wult beca11111 10111e of these people . - out ai1d voiced oplni0111 that d!Her from u- of the ad- ' t . minlltratlqn? •.· .. ·~ . . Are we living In a free state? Can we freely expresa our oplniona or must we keep our mouth ~t. It ~ be gOod to check the records of thocii! dllmlasecS: Are they abusel'l Fred Hofbnlln, Mayor Village of Middleport of the system they work for. How of. ten have they been suspended for being tardy or Insubordinate? If no other means of revenge can be taken through legal disciplinary actions then abolish their jobs- No matter whoelsemlghtsoffer. Then In turn we look at the clients - How do they feel about the rage duetojobabollslments? This may not be the first action taket1 by revenge aeeklng admlnlstrators but .it may be the most ellective. People of GaUia County look where these people are from! Are the,v t-1 ..,.,. people who have known most of you for years or..are they from out of county • out "' area or . ev&Joutofstateood? ~- h It would bell to .....,. w Y any job II abolished. If It lan't needed elimination may be juatlfted but I blye been unable to get an anawer- Now ltiB yourtarntotry. Johnnle.E. Ruall Rt.1,Boxlll Bidwell, Oliio eeu =Aa the center tunu.=: preached that· Ill mualve· NGrpllillllan move would ave jobl and Improve care and llwlueJL Whit jobl ware awcl1 Nolle " tile ..-..y laid "" It the c.ur. llaJbe ~ lila lqb&- paid ......... who piGtted the la)'-Gft, In tile II' Ill uwd tllilr 0Wi1 *Ina. CWioJibr ... " the •••"ldlw and pGilp (In i1llftllillllli) = ' and ,If m I CII'i &atN11illllaJWIIt,118111. '1 lotlll PB,a:::::.: o.g-I r Put me down as deeply deploring the treatment of Timerman by the Argentine thugs who mutilated him and admiring of Mr. Timerman's personal courage. And then put me down as skeptical of Mr. Timerman's usefulness as a moral arbiter, let alone geopoUtical advisor. As for his manners, perhaps whlle he was In the Argentine concentration camp he forgot that'lt is not customary to accept the hospitality of people who care nothing about human rights, desire world wars and· are indifferent to torture and Nazism. Arecent wire story out of Wisconsin made a good ~uman-lnterest item for inllde pages around the country It ~med a man serving a 6Gyear senteace for rape whose convlctlon was reversed. New tests condueled ari the clothes of the rape victim u'"'·'no a laboratory technique _, refined slnte the original trial proved concl1111lvely that his blood type dlftered from that of stains left by the actual rapist. Thepriaoner,avlctimofmistaken identity and milcarrled justice, was free after an eight-year nightmare. And more Important, alive. The happleat part of this ending came earlier. The oriJinal crime had not carried the.,,_,.. penalty -...... ,., ---·thla point. iB the What '-'•~ ~..,. ... qillckenlng of legislative acilvity around the country on behalf rt capital punilhmenl. ln a half dozen states Jeglllature1 are at work to bring Uaeir Statutes Into conformity with constitutional guidelines spelled out In U. S. Supreme Court decisiona. More than 30 others already have the death penalty on their books, although several are running into more trouble with the courts on various state constltullonal grounds. In several states, pro-penalty legislatures are encountering another obstacle veto-wielding governors. ' But pro-penalty forces also have a popular ally. Public opinion. Fewer Amerlcansseemtobepersuadedby the arguments against capital plllllWnent - that It Is murder by the state, cruel and unusual punishment and not a significant deterrent to crime. ecent polls Indicate twothirda support for the death penalty for at least the crime of premeditated murder, the highest such reading In a quarter of a century. In the last decade, there have been only four eDCUtlons in the United States. The rarity of the executed sentence is not, however, for lack of candidates.. There are now more than 800 condemned men and women on death rows. Appeals as weD Bll the public debate over capital punishment contribute to keeping them there and out of the gas chambers. Asituation · which has drawn the attention of severs! eminent jurists whose views have made the front pages. . Warren Burger, chief justice of -the United States, for one. He proposes limiting the present appeal procesa as a means of alleviating the work load. of the courts , discouraging "jailhouse lawyers" and guaranteeing swifter justice thron~h a "finality" rl judgment. - William Rehnquist recently Justice expressed similar thoughts specifically concerning •capital cases. In a rare public airing of the Supreme Covrt's Internal differences, he took several of his colleagues to task for scrutinizing the fine print of appeals and capital statues at such painstaking length that the states were unreasonably obstructed in swiftly carrying out the will of the people as expressed through the courts. Others, however, believe that the justices are missing the real point. The rights under discussion are rooted in the Constitution, and the prolonged appeal process is for the very purpose of ensuring that justice does not miscarry. And that if it does, there are means and the time to correct it. WABHINGTON (NEA) - AmOIIf! the moat dlappolnting deciiiCD illlde by eon,r- w1a II recently . conaldered the buclcet offered by ~ Reapn for the 11112 fiscal ,_- W.. the rej;dlon "a trio of related pHPOIIIL Tile tine 11111uiiCIII, all offered In the form " 1111110nalll by Sen. Howard .Metunblam, D-Ohio, r•1 Ml an ........ lniUalln dllt WGiilld' baft al""'d l6dlnl "* r a jltllll.." that pr1ndpaJIJ b...fltlbe A IIIIJ, Ulllllll low- and ~ c~'llli therlchrecllvatbelriO'&I'..-&' · · · - IllWIItala, cl' ..... ..,_1 than funds actuaUy disbursed by the govemnent. But Devld A. Stockman, Reapn's director of the Office of Manqement aDd Budget, haa · belatedly and reluctantly acknowlqed "tbere are some tax expendltutw thet are obaolete, lnef· flclent or unjultifloble" and that · "ousbl be eliminated u a ...tter Qf pel tax policy and ... political when Metzenbaum offered 8 budget IIJ1leldnent to accomplish that goal, the White House lobbied against the Jlf011018l. It wu defeated In a'n 84-12 vote. . That tax break affects "intangible" drilling, e~ploration and deveiCJpment COIIta lncumd by oil COIJIP*ll)es. While other lndUIIrles are 'required to depreciate ~ir COIIta over periods ~. from three to II years, the petrolewn in- dustry will save about ~ billion 'n the next five years by deprecisting its experises In the S811le year they ,..,. It-. ... awtii )Jt '" . . . . . . and or 1 .. ctbtll..... -' that many of these people went to jail accused of being in favor of terrorism, with nothing to do with whether or not they might have been Jews. One of them is Timerman, and the people who wanted to help him converted the case into an antiSemitic persecution. I can understand it that since Timennan is a leftist, he is against any government, any movement, that might be rightist, but in any fight, you have to stick to the truth. Q: Do you mean to say that Timerman being a Jew did harm to the Jewish cause A: Timerman doesn't interest me. What matters to me is·the harm he did in the search for a war criminal. Matters of life and deathC:::::===Do=n=Gra=ff Willlllr .. tiJIIWGiitb~ ;ii:. ..........OIItlt.... ' ..... f • with Mrs. Kilpatrick, he had lunch with the editors of The New York Times. There he surprised several reporters and editors with the virulance of his attack on Mrs. Kirk· patrick and on the state of Israel, which he characterized as veiladvanced along the road to fascism. Again, one wonders about Timerman's judgment. Consider, for example, the opinion of Sitnon Wlesenthal. He is known as the archenemy of surviving Nazis. He has devoted his entire life to tracking down the survivors, effecting (his most famous catch) the capture . and sub8equent trial of Adolf EichmaM. Wlesenthal has for years attempted to locate the infamous Josef Mengele; the scientist who specialized In perfecting means of killing Jews. He was hot on the trail ofMengele in Uruguay, but lost contact with his Informant as a result of an act of carelessness by the same Jacobo Timerman. In an Interview with Gustavo Ruegger pubiJshed In Montevideo El Pail on April 2&, Wiesenthal spoke as follows about Tbnerman: Q: DoyouknowTimerman? A: No. I know that In Argentina there are 8 lot of Peronlsl sympathizers and that among them . there are also Jews, and I also know There is a free man in Wisconsin today who can testify to the 1mportance of that. The ensurance is of even more importance in capital cases. In these, a mistaken verdict later corrected is not a matter of human interest, or even of life and death. Only the last. pllcecl on it just seven monthe ago? lllltllllr,., TodJJy in hiStory. • • Our ambassador to the United tentions, popular among his Nations, Mrs. Jeane Kirkpatrick, apologists for several yeal'8 during didn't want the Argentine activist the '60s, died a painful but absolutely Jacobo Timerman to return to Israel conclusive death when Castro himWithouthavinghadanopportunityto self mocked this version of what speak with a member of the Reagan happened In his famous interview in ·aciJillniBti-ation before whom he Playboy magazine. Castro did to could (re8S his position, well· Timerman's view of Cuban history advertised In the press, calling for what Khrushchev did to the idolators u. s. ostracism of Argentina. Ac- of Stailn In his 1956 speech. cordlngly she met with him for an And then the very next morning, hour in her office. She then after the dinner, a television organized a small dinner party in producer published a piece In the uphonor of Mr. Timerman, Inviting to · ed page of The New York Times itadi7UIImembers of the New York discussing a bizarre proposal by Mr. community who have shown a Timerman, namely that he be sophisticated and consistent concern publicly tortured, on television, so for liuman truths. that the world might awaken to the After dinner, Mr. Timerman was • horrors befng committed In such Invited to present his case and did basee 88 Argentina. In that inso. A vigorious exchange ·followed, terview Mr. Timerman gave his In which several of the guesta view of United States policy and that argued the paramoung reapon- of ita principal diplomats. " ... the slbllltles of the United States to ad- ' government of the United States dressltselftonationathataeektoes- what do ·AJexander haJg and Jeane port their tyrannlel, for instailce the Kirkpatrick do? They do nothing. Soviet Unl111 lild CaiW'a Cuba. 1'heY ' don't worry about human Mr. Tlmerman illlde wheri the C!l<· J'igllq. For them everything is only traordlnar)' ~ that Castro In communlltl and aJIIes. They are 1858 had ~ lnlJ.dl!piWed toward looking for a war. No matter that the the United States but, nanning Into allies may be torturel'!l and NaziB." the Cold Warrlon in Waahington, Avery strange thing to say. It haphad reversed himself and Joined the pens not to be true. Increasingly one Soviet Bloc. Emaordlnary because wonders about Mr. Timerman's this account of Castro's good in- stability. After his first conference N d }£ ~ •h Robert Walters ~~be!hejudge7Thla o en to we are tor nc ======== now, why was ao much importance · ".1. . 'er,lrayaur~ellldmoneyatltiD,naUul 1 of a new wing for the county courth9use; (the foUowlng are based upon in!Oimed speculation) (3) the construCtion f'l. a.clty ll1l'immiDg pool project; (t) additional or renewal levies for existing mental health and mental retardation programs; (5) the normal spate of township fire levies, street-lighting levies, operational levies, etc. Without exception, each group seeking the pasaage of their issue wants the same thing- money. Also, witholt exception (not many, anyway) each group seeking millage does so in order to offer valuable services and programs to the community. The kicker is-they want ~ou to pay for it. In the not-to-distant past, the generous feds could most generally be relied on to come through with at least some assistance In programs like swimming pool or courthouse construction. Those days, however, have apparently gone the way of the ~~ ~tters to the editor The ·strange behavior William F. Buckley Jr. Mayor speaks to renewal levy of Mr. Timerman~========= Did ABSCAM trap sacrifice legality for ·a 'big wfu'?. ]ackAnderson NEW YORK - New Yorkers are always complaining that "foreigners" {those who don't live there) are giving the city a bad name. ActuaUy we "foreigners" would have no Idea '!fhat was going on unless New Yorkers told us. I had the occasion to go up to New York on Sunday last week, and spend ~ afternoon In Queens at a gathering of friends. Then I announced I had togolntothecity. "How are you planning to go?" someone asked. "I thought I'd take the subway." "You can't take the subway!" the person said. "Why? It'~ Sunday. The subway shouldn't be too crowded." "That's just the point," another friend told me. "It's much more dangerous to take It when It ian 't crowded. You could be sitting ln a car aU by yourself, and that's when they'll get you." "If they don'taet you, the subway will," anot!Jer ileraon said. "How could the subway get me?" I wanted to know. "It'a always brelking down. You could be lituck Ullder the Eat River ... £'0 Questibn: "Do you personally know Nick Civella?" Answer: "On the advice of my attorney, I respectfully decline to answer that questions on the grounds that my answer may Incriminate me ' WASJ!INGTON - Like most AmeriCans, I was disgusted by the ABSCMf videotapes that showed mem~rs of Congress_taking bribes from a fake Arab sheik. And like most o}niericans, I thoughi the FBI had done a brilliant job exposing the venal frailty of our lawmakers. But now I'm having 3eiious doubts that the game was worth the candle. Disturbing evidence has come to light that the FBI viollited the law to set Its ABSCAM traps, and then misled Congress about the extent of the bureau's lawlessness. Even worse IS evidence that when two Justice Department prosecutors warned that misconduct by the government's chief Informant might jeopardize any convictions, they were almost immediately taken off the case. In a famous dissenting opinion in 1928 - which has subsequently been followed by majorities on the If you've been howling for years that the control of local governments should be returned to the local com- . munitiei, you've got It--wen, maybe not the control, but you're sure being stuck with the responsibility. All that stuff yQU've been reading ,about the feds cutting back In financial support for area projects and agencies Is real. (AB an example, I have draped acrou my desk, a 20page Une item breakdown of programs that were to be financed through the Appalachian Regional CommiBalon (ARC) but now will not be as a result of recent Congressional actiM-and, that, is just one of dozens of slmJJiu- granting agencies) The responsibility for funding local projects Is being dropped squarely In the ~oUective laps of local communities. Before the end of this year, voters In Gallia County are going to be asked to decide the fate of: (I) a building program for the local school system; (2) the construction to • . Page-A-3 , \ --------' I ap1n be ,..,.lag with pride and viewiJII with alarm. Then YOU will ba pullllll tllf*lnp but you may IIVI )'OUr~ from llllking a bid · • ' Mav 31,1981 Times-Sentinel Op-Ed ~. '• blger IJid more diBastrous. Wbat II almost as Important u wrlllnl your Consr-nan or Senator iB to note and remember how they vote. Much of the 11th Congreu wW be eJec. ted In I& All the Reprelentatlves and about a third of the Senaton wW mlltllrlllr wrlln& him now. ,_. - ,.~ ' WASHINGTON ~ Why Roy Lee Williams? That single, troubling question will not go away. Why have members of the Teamsters Union permitted their union to be dominated by the likes of Jimmy Hoffa, Dave Beck, and now Roy Lee Williams? It is a sad story, and perhaps a moral goes witMt. Over the years the Teamsters, like many a large corporation, have · become a kind of conglllJ!lerate. The union represents not .only over-theroad truck drivers but also window washers, office workers, clerktypists and farm laborers. These are among the little people of the labor force, unsophisticated people, often incapable of understanding the intricacies of a $2 billion pension fund. If any group deserves leadership of · '.... ·. May"JI, 1911 Sulllllv TiiQI·S•tltlll al:-:r.: FeI IIJ', to ecpdtJ." to !::."..._!e lllwlllr-lllolltllJIJIIIIan,...-ly. IJ 11mar1t1J1e0aa1 purehf Ill ·· ''prl" and "CIII" cp~- Cli _ . 1 I' Finally, Metzenbaunn sought to redu,ce the $325 million per year received by the country's tobacco flll'lllerlln the form of special price llllppOita, IO'HOS! loans and cropinllnnee programs to prop up !heir One Qf the moat natGrlou CIIIIDplea II the "battlrtiJ iltnocldle," I tGilplaiilu-l"*""'. . . . . . aaed almlit ade'NIJ by Dewd and -way bltuton puaWDWII Qf- and ........ ;II r.~~.:-.: ::=!':to:'!':t~l!; ita Jlltre' t1111r J I ~a weulltDtty· a ........ •ta Pnlll&.n.ll..... lllr; .. IS I lb illlllllJrd a ''111111.. II "-nr ftiJ&I lir .. llbiJII are incurred. a..lllla'lu •JII'GIIII. 1'1111\ a I D Sl IPMtdllnia I-,..._ ..... llllu:• I .... but .... •'.. ''Otl, to bee lllrrl, ' MJ " I MIU/drl't hiiMI to MJrry �Newly-formed. Available .at door o POME:ROY-Tickets will be . avallable at the door for the preSsed their interest in the welfare of the cQmmimity .' Pomerpy Chamber· of Commerce sponsored birthday · party for of Southeastern Oltio 'through the very 11\Jlglble means Pomeroy Attorney Fred w. Crow. of the Emerson and Evelyn Evans and Sons FounThe party wiD begin with a cocklaU dation." hour at 5 this evening and~ will He continued, "The efforts of the Fowldation and of · be served at 8. Open to the public, the College can and will make the ~o Grande the party will be held at the College/Community College Holzer School of Nlll'tjing recreation · bUilding, ~al Oak one of the outstanding programs In the state. All of us Park, are deeply indebted to Mr. and Mrs. Evans and Sol\'! for their concern and support," rnuthered a child; she rru~y not marry or mother a cllild while she Is queen or tht! Big Bend Regat· Ia. 7 - All queen candidates agree to make them- finunclal support for the queen in her travels, and will award the queen, upun completion ill her rtil!ln. and upon meeting the guidelines as set fvr- tM..erein, the sumof$100 (one hundred dollar5) . selves available for phot~ aOO other publicity 10 - Contestants will provide a photo of themfor the Big Bend Regatta; pennlssion is grant.ed selve5 for we in pre-Regatta publicity; any conby the c:ont.eatant, and her parents (if under 18 J ltliiBnt whu doe!l rKt have a suitable photo will or lepl guardian, to use any such photos taken ln make herself available fur such a photo to De COMection with the Regatta for promotional pur· l.aken. 11 - The Bil!! &nd Regatta Queen Contest will 8 - All queen candidates agree to participate not include any talent compeUUon. In the various fund-raising activities of the · 12 - There will be fi~Je judges, all from out-illqueen's commJttee. as their St::hedules permit. town, all with priur eiJM!rience. !t- The Mtigs County Jaycees, sponsors or the 13 - The 1~1 queen contest will be held on 19111 Bil( Bend Regatta, wlll provide a limited Friday, June 26, 1981. with t~ winners being an- """""' nuuncodtnc""m'nieathatevenlng. ' tation sesaions for candidates; aU candidatea are 11 - There will be • mlnlmwn of two onenexpected to attend. Candidates are alao eipect.ed to attend and participate In tbe Queen's.Parade Saturday, ~une 17, 1981 . tony Ut!e may be forfeited lf the candidate fails to participate in the To meet Monday RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet in regular session, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. I'' 'Sh . ~ '_tD ftl.l. -;:, ~~t' Vft81.~ ·· . , The ,:J!IOSecondAve; C)e £'1._1 \AU.e LarayetteMall Gallipolis, o. Ho-Med Services . ' 2415 Jacklon Ave. •' 675-6996 but spokesman Eldon Callen said the two dissidents changed to make it unsnimous. · Mrs. Bumbico said cowtcil members, who ·advise the negotiating team on contract matters, have been . in Washington about 10 days. She expects her husband to return to Ohio this weekend. · "He feels the membership will approve this one if the points they felt strongly about were agreed to," she Medical Equipment Specialists Mike Marnhout, Area Manager , FREE delivery & pick-up with 24 hr. service Equipment We Carry : Oxygen (concentrators & tanks) Hospital Beds Commodes Trapeze Bars Wheelchairs Walkers Breathing Machine Suction Machine AND MUCH MORE said, Project . Pt. PIHsant, W~ Va. on display RACINE - The Title Vl·B project for Southern Local Schools will be reviewed at the office of the superin· tendent at Soutl!ern High School at 10 a.m. on June 5, for the purpose of public participation, If you have any truck driven by Blair M. Wallace, 46, questions, please call94~2600. Gallipolis, was northbound on the 1000 block of Second Avenue at 11 :41 a.m. when he drove around a city dump truck and the top of the truck collided with a tree limb, causing severe damage to the truck's top. Cited by police Friday were An· drew S. Sonderman, 29, Columbus, red light; Ronald K. Fraley, 21, Gallipolis, speeding ; and William S. Foster, 19, Kanauga, driving under suspension. City police probe vandalism case GALUPOIJS - A vandalism and · traffic accident were investigated Friday by GaiUpolis City Police. Officers were informed by Wilma Haycraft said she fowtd roofing shingles scattered on her lawn and egg~ broken on her car at her residence on lower Second Avenue Friday morning. The incident is beUeved to have occurred sometime Thursday night. The department said a pickup I' parade. 15 - Aqueen, fint and second runnera-up and We accept Medicare, Dept. of Labor, welfare, . UMWA & _private In· ,s ura nee upon approval. ·We do ALL 'billing tor our patients. LEARN MORE ABOUT OUR SERVIa, Call 675-6M6 r-------------------...l..----------:--------------___;__________________..;;....:.-,__~-------,.,- NDMARK Will meet Tuesday AT ·Ohio Valley SYRACUSE--Sutton Township Trustees will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Syracuse Municipal Building. Gallipolis, Ohio .K~OBILE PAUL NORTHUP MADGE NORTHUP HOME SALES rHON£ ( lO•I 1711-3000 JUNE '1, 2 &3 9 AM-5 PM DAILY ONLY TASTEE Wieners Bologna Area Six· ·survey NEW STORE HOURS MONDAY••••••••••••• 9:00-8:00 nJESDAY •••••••••••• 9:00.5:30 · WEDNESDAY ••••••••• 9:00.5:30 ·THURSDAY •••• ~ ..... 9:00.5:30 FRIDAY............... 9:00-8:00 SATURDAY.••••••••••• 9:00.5:30 SUNDAY~ ••••••••• ~ •• 1:()0.6:00 available !I!JIIOW'Ce d'eve!Opment agency for . Athena, Bellnont, Coshocton, Gallia, Guer~sey, Harrjson, Hocking, Jackson, Jefrerson, Lawrence, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Mlllklngum, Noble, Perry, Vinton and,'!\'Uhlngll)ll counties. One of the most Important ~ of ASHSA Ia the development of a •tatement of health service needs and priorities for the health service area. This statement Is the Health Systems Plan. · · Upon, Its compietion, the Health Systems Plan may be used as a guide by organizations and institutions u they · seek to develop needed l!ealth eare services, Iii an effort to promote greater community participation in development of the Health Systems Plan, .+'JHSA hall developed a survey fi yartou health lsaues. The slirvey hila been mailed to ail those on the .wtSA newsletter mailing Ust. · ' Are.a . residents wl8hlng to participate in the survey are encouraged to contact the ASHSA of. flee at P. 0. Box H, Marietta Ohio ' sur45750 or call (614) 37l-2200, The vey focuses on vital heaith lsaues such as Family Health, Primary Care, Emergency Medical Services, Mental Health.- Mental Retardation, Long Term Care, Health Education, Cost and . Reimbursement, Availability of health manpower and many more. (!'he reaults of the survey will be used by the ASHSA Board of Trustees and Plan Development Conunitlee as they develop the priority goals and recommended actions for the area. . MANAGER JOHNNA RHODES MEN'S ·lOY$' ·· YOUTHS' COLGATE JOGGERS DENTAL CREAM 2~-6 10.2 Soft & Dri Old Spice® ® lltlstlrlzlllg No1 Sti1g DISHWASHING SHAVE CREAM Anti•Perspirant LIQUID • 22 oz. • Softens • II oz. • With natural moisturizers hands • 4 oz. while you do dishes LIQUID SOAP SIMONIZ ShlitS sta11uf like the Sun plste car w.a1 ..----·- ~'"'~'"·-~ ... . --- - , ·: . . $ • 12 oz. • Leaves the skin 5oft and clean ' ol4oz. • 33 No jury trial , 0~ . INfAfiTS' ONE • PIECE INFANTS' MEN'S lOll-UP • SLEEPERS KNIT TOPS SPORT HATS • first quality • Cotton /polyester blends • Re~ersible in assorted colors • Slight irregulars •Cotton and polyester blends oFanciesand · PER PKG• '6'' '968 PIG SAUSAGE •••••••·.~~·.~~~ ••• ' AGE '968 )......... ·SMOKED SAUS '6'' 12 OZ. WIENERS ••••~~~·.~~~.. . ,$ BRAUNSCHWEIGER •• t~!~~~. '9" AMERICAN .CH·EESE •••••••••• DISPOSAILE SHAVERS • Youtha'llzes JACKSON - David Jenkins, 24, Syracuae, has been charged by the Jackson County Sheriff's Depart· ment with sexual Imposition in· a May 22 incident · Deputies filed charges Friday against Jenkins, According to the sheriffs depart· ment, Jenkins is alleged to have !Jf· fered a ll-year-old Jackson High ~ female student a ~ide to IIChoolfrom a downtown location. Tliey then werit to old SR 124, where It is alleged Jenkins had llmUII relations with the girt Jenkins Is expected to appear in county court this week oo the charge, LANDMARK . . 6 LB~ BOX HOTEL BACON •••••••••••••••• LANDMARK . . . . . • Sizes S,M,L,XL • Sizes S.M .L . ANI TOPS • L4f!IQM.ARK 6 LB •. BOX '_ LANDMARK SPECIAL PRE-SEASON SN.E ON MASTECTOMY MIMSUilS AND BRAS IM•v also.be used for ganeral wear> HURRY - LIMITED NUMBER AVAILABLE D. Dillon, R.N. Certified F ltter LANDMARK LANDMARK LANDMARK Spring Valley Plua Phone 446-2206 Gallipolis. Ohio 1.1 ( ~- ' . Half or Whole .• . . 5 Ll. LOAF . . ., , . Ll. AVG. ' . MINI H·A&·,MS••••' •• • •1·7•' • •• • • • ·• • • • 111•11,. ' ij ' ·. LANDMARK ( ® • Men'a ·~~za 6%-12 • Boya' lllza • With flouride Meigs Countian faces sex charge POMEROY-A jury called to'convene tn the penonal injury suit of Wallace versus YOBI scheduled for Monday in the Meigs County Commcn PJeu Court has been cancelled. Judge John C. Bacon said the case hu been settled out of court. The jury Ia next acheduled to convene on BIC • Firat quaUty • FuU c111hlon inlole • Aaorted colora • 3 jll. ' June22. '4" 6-lb. box PER LB. WHOLE OR HALF w. Va. is, Ohio-Point P ' MARIE'I'l'A ...; Area Six Health ' · Miss Congeniality will be .elected. Candidates will vote for Mllll Congeniality. Should the queen be unabll! to £ulfHI her mponsibilltil!a,lhe tiUe will pass lu ~~ext in the Iiili! of ,ucceulon. 16 - Oesdline for enlr)' as a candidate is June 6. ' Syaterba Agency, Inc. (ASHSA) Is the desilnated l!ealth planning and r~G~la~da~Ha~M~in~g~. ..:;_____· ----,J~:s==s========::==~====:::~ Predict miners will accept pact (on the 39-member council) hadn't actually read it when he called, but I think he feels it will be passed by the membership and by a bigger margin than the last contract." About 160,000 rank-and-file miners struck for Ill days in 1977-78 before approving a three-year contr!lct, which expired in March. They walked off the job when the pact ex· pired, rejecting a tentative pact four days later by a more than 2-1 margin. The miners are to vote on the latest offer next Saturday. The bargaining council voted 36-2 in favor of the tentative pact Friday, Suf!jUns ' . '.Men's & Ladies MIDDlEPORT-A Meigs Junior .. High track team winner listed recenUy W8ll Gayla· Haning rather -than t: ST. CLAIRSVILlE, Ohio (AP) Striking soft coal miners will accept the latest contract offered by the Bituminous Coal Operators ASsociation, predicts an Ohio mem· ber of the United Mine Workers' bargaining counciL Anthony Bumbico, a District 6 representative to the UMW executive board, called his wife from Washington on Thursday night to relay his thoughts on the offer. District 6 represents miners in southeastern Ohio and the West Virginia panhandle. "He thinks it will pass," Mrs. Bumbico said. "He and the others Only Bllss makes .•• Correction •------------------~(~Co=n=tin~u~ed~f~ro~m~F~ge~A~l)~--~------- 31, 1981 .. • ·~~--------~(C~o~ nt~m~ued~f~~m~P~ag~e~A~Il~~--~ ·-· ~ dowment fWid for the iuo Gra~de College/Community College Holzer ~hool of Nursing so long as the school remains in Gallia County and is operated by Rio Grande College, The following have been elected to serve as trustees: Emerson E:vans, Daniel Evans, Paul C. Hayes, college president; Janet Byers, dean oi nursing and Joseph Matthews, college comptroller. College President Paul C, Hayes stated, " We are most pleased that Emerson and Evelyn Evans have ex· ~~fe11£l. May 31,1911 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Olllo-Point Pleasant, w. Va. Page-A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel AVO. lEI LB. ' TONIGHT thru THURS. SHOT GUN ASSASSIN ' • ·Sllaht irregulars 0 I 00% cotton and Soot • colton, SO% polyester • Fancies and solids in ' assorted colors oSizes 2T • 4T · $ LADIES' CUSHION FOOT INFANTS' SPORT SOCKS TANK TOPS ·~ o First quality o Colton/nylon blends • White with 1110rted trilns f~~ • Slight irregulars • Cotton and polyester blends • Assorted solids and stripes ' AND .I ltUJO! BfACII ·KNIT TOPS • SHiht irreplan eColton and polyrstrr blends • AAorted solids and slripeS • Slight irreaulan o Cotton ana polyester blends o P!.cket and crew neck styles • Fancies and rolids • Sizes 4. 7 �: Page-A-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohltt-Polnt Pleasant, Hoofs and Paws " . Birds, m~ic Meip coaaiy . H11111111e Society : POMEROY - Good news for area · humanitarians - no horror stories : reported to the Humane Society : during the week. · : Animals adopted, such as the black cal with a crippled leg is now in " lull charge" of new family. Her adoptees love her and are allowing . her to take over. This kind of story , we Jove. · · We had many people respond to . our advertisement for someone to care for cats for us - most do not have the proper facllities so the job : is sUU open at this writing. We need : someone with an airy, clean buDding :·or room where our cages, feeding ·dishes and litter pans can be placed ·to provide for homeless kittens and cats while we aeek homes. for them Open Daily 10·9 :We are willlng to pay and anyone Sunday 1·6 :terested should contact our . · :president at 992-5427. The location mWit be central where those in. ·teresled in the animals can go to'see ·them prior to adoption, such 88 Middleport, Pomeroy or Rutland area, . Many thanks to those who wrote to your political representatives conceming the Mouming Doves. We won, folks, the song birds will live. JWII pray now that they don't venture toward the border of West Virginia or Kentucky, hecaWie hun· lers there will be looking for them. For years now we have put special food out for them at our feeders (and beneath the feeder ) so thanks to the state hiunanitarians we can continue to _enjoy those sweet sounding, gentle birds. Hot w~ther is alinost upon us, folks, which means many animals (100) are going to be suffering - if you love them, please do right by them OIS 1.17 II@; - move their dog houses to a shady panfl·CI area, give them fresh water often, All·ln~one" Of\ crolch. san· co"Ml IT gel both dogs and cats their distemI~ wllhSIM Nv~· 1 per shots (laat year we had to take dol foO · · dozens and dozens of sick cats to the vet to be euthanized because there , were so many people who didn't • think distemper shots were necessary.) Dogs should have parvo shots in addition and all pets should have some sort of' protection from · fleas and ticks. · I dip my dogs and powder my cat : or I should say I " used" to dip . dogs. There is a pill you can give ; your dogs twice a week now that ' protects them. You might want to CIOJJ ; check with your family : veterinarian. I wish it had been per. fecled for cats - have you ever tried Our : to poWder a cat? It's an experience, .. 1.08 . : let me tell you, My sweet, lovable ...alted Milk 8 ~ cat "Revie" turns into a raging Chocolate ails ma/tea milk rlavor-coateo Tiger every time I pick her up and .,., "'· candy. 13-oz:. · start putting that cotton pickin' : powderonher. . Lastly - are you looking for a new . pet for your family? We just hnppen . to have a few and they need YOU : badly. Their very lives depend on · you. · First of all, how about a Laasie . type Collie' She is an abandoned, . young, very nice animal and everyone knows what a nice pel this . type makes. She can be seen by calling 992-2064. There are two black kittens that need someol.e to care fo~ . them and they are available by ' I antique g8!1 and sleanuhow at Flel· week~ be for the bird$, the opera . cher and a itrawberry festival at calling 892-~. Then we 'have a long-haired black · or a v~nety of otheractivities. The state parks division. IIi spon.. Gordon Setter that has captured sOling a breeding birds worliahop at everyone's heart who has had ·· Mohican Stale Park near Butler on anything to do with her since the June 5-7. And starting Monday, the hwnane Society picked her .up. She Metropolitan Opera is to perform is pretty, well behaved, and seven operas June 1-3 at Cleveland although about 40 pounds, she is e88y to handle - is about a year old Public Auditorium. MWiic is also in 'the air at Dawes and you'd love her too if you could Arboretum near Newark on Satursee her. Then we have a bob-tailed, day, at MJIJcreek Cainpground near small beige and white male who is a Macysville on May 5-7 and at Adena real sweetie as well 88 a small State Memorial in Chillicothe on brown short-haired , nice dispositloned animal that any child June 6. Public entertainment would enjoy as a companion. These elsewhere include the Blessirig of the Fleet at Ashtabula, colonial craft animals can be seen by calling the display at Burton, an arts festival HwnaneSociely at992-6005. around the statehouse in Colwnbus, ,- - By MartGII C. Crawford Time s-Sen · May 31,1911 highlight outdoor activities ' OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - NeXt w. ·va. ' . ' ' · ·· · Man e~.,..... ~ berSerk. kms D"":...l..kriJ . . ~a.uv • Wheelersburg near Portamoulh. 1 FollcWing is a partial H,t of ac- • ASHTABULA, Ohio '(AP) -It :Do• tlvltlea 8lliiOWlCed for Ohio during . year-old rpan, armed with a rifle aQd theupcomlngweet: · . , nro pillola, shot nro nelgbbors to . May SO: VIbraphonist Ted death, tben tumad 1 gun 011 himself Pllzecker at Dawes Arboretum . when police triad to 8ITell him of. Newark. · ' fleers ~d. ' May 31 : Bluegraas festival at "A young man went .benerk Peebles; International festival at evldenUy,': Aid Ray Jang)ea, poll~ . Dayton's convention center; dispatcher in this northeaat Ohio Blesalng of tbe.Flee! at Ashtabula; city of :U,OOO. "He just went crazy.;, colonial craft days at Burton; Ceq· John E. Harinah, 18, and ~e tennl•l celebration at Gahanna; · Rene·Miller, 49 were dead When they sports car races at Lexington, an arrived at Conneaut Hospital .. Pollee Iris show at Kingwood center in said they were Working In Mil. Mansfield and the Hocking Valley Miller's garden when they were scenic railroad begins Ill; SWJUDer shot. · season at Nelsonville. • AlsO lrlll~ was tbe ~eel gun- lnan. Reglnild ~ w)lo diad at 6 ·a.m. todayatllui'ODRoadHI!IIpital. · Pollt:e aald Hood shot Hannah and MOler, then Qed 011 fool He alao fired a.t an unlcleqtlfied woman, ' grazin8 'ler head. she will treated and · relea~d · from • Geneva MemortalHOipital. !angles aald ·Hood W88 beating a teenaae bo}l ~pollee arrived. As police Sgt. Gerald Cornelius got out <If.hili ~•..W90Ci'flred four shots at him. Wbo({'lllen shot hims¢11 In t)le head. · Police say they have no motive for the shooting. 5101£ flOURS: Mon.·SIL a•·10 pm · 1 ·, ·' ~· 10 1111·10 pm . SEOOND sr. '1Det£10Y, 0. . ~ ••·· JUNE 6, 1981 m: .Rudolph Holstein DETROIT HoiJiela, 71, Detlai1, rneri1 of Arbuclde; died 11!1 St. JOIIIpb 'Mercy Detroit~altJortiDnea. , Choice Colors .,........ 'l'lllli'Bellteta. .' He wunMaufWarldWar U, .· Nmd Ill the u.s. ArmJ, wu a : - · o f the 1'laiiiU'I 'Local at n.lnit and I .retlrad tnJck driver. 97 8 34% llotben, • deer. : The deer continued on and Not· . ter'• vehicle was moderately : damaged. • ' Veterans Memorial Adlllilted-Ronald Jeffers, Middllporl; MJille Hysell, Pomeroy. • Dilcharged-Bernard Ralrden ,; Carol McCulloqh, Bhirler Herman: · ·; J...,. Harris, John Follrod. •• ~ Emergency calls ealls pOMEROY-Two llllll1ency · wwe ••werad by local unlll on . : Frldly. At 1:11 a.m., tbe Racine :: Ullll 1M 8llm7 Qlrtla, Racine, to ; llolalr . . .1 Cenlar, llld 11 7:• ; a.m., lilt lflcl6t lilt Unit loall Otr·lrude MdalllnnJ, 8. Fourth Ave., to Holler Madlllll Clntar. b BUCKET Mbalile, aDd William r., South a.r~eML lfl1 lll"llcel wtD bt cllelld It 1 p.m. 'i"uuldd1 It tbe WllcoleD Fllllnl Hollie In Point PhiMnt with tbe Rev. WWlam "Bad" Hltfllld olfielatlng. 1111rta1 wtiJ loDow In tbe Lone Oak , (101) .$gg sgg ,,, 3-way 1/W- Portable Gat Grll With Mobile Mount Take-with Price Our Regular 3.96 Early Bird T·shirt Sale For Misses Take advantage of spring savings on poJyeste tees w1th capped sleeves, classic necklines Uses AC power for;home. baHeries'. or 12· V car clgareHe lighter; cord included. • aatl~ pack nol lndUdlcl Cemot.lry. Frllndlmay call at tbe ru-aJ home Monday fnliD 7.f p.m. Dorothy Martin · XENU - Mrs. Dorolby M. Mar· ' Grill has chrome-ploted steel cbok i~~te wilh 20-ib.' tonic • "Gas not. . . till, 71, of Sit ICiDiey Rd., Xellla, died 111'11 SalurdiJ at JlllaFita1ltY Harne EMt, x.lal aft. •lOIII Born July fl, 1D, Ill Calhodon, daugi!W of the lite Sunue! and Mary LouiM Turner Wrtpl, abe wu married to Herman Marlin, Who 1111" vlves, 1 fwmlr director of Bob m.-. EXTRA COLOR Ev1111 Farma. PRINTS .from Your Color 2 $7 For ~nt Netaf~Vtl 20x26" Standard Our 3.97 Each 5For as~ "His 'n Hers" Sleeping Pillows llandard Polyester/cotton .ticking with polyester fill. Our 4.97, 20xJO" Iuten Non 2 for &I( Our 5.97, 20d6" 111no Pillows .. . 2 for $toe hp!lnll 1111 Sold ~ ~oling G-.iiOjji Our 16.97 11.88 (Ul&l lce'Crum fi'Hl!r 3.33burReg.4.97 Lantern and lottery ~peclal Freezer. Save. · . (109) 2 "''1 Big Pkgs. II, 16·oz. um11·2 WM• M.4Lalt Drink" Cups Handy throw-away. translucent plastic cups. 18 in pkg. Save more at Kma1 ' . 99~ . Our Our Reg. 1.04 6 96 sa lusbl or Fill 1.1tu . Your (110) Keebler Cookies 13 oz. packaae. Ricb 'n' Chips or Pocon Sandie$ • 88'olt 11"x21' Foil Kmart's heovy-du. ty aluminum foil. Choice Washable, beautiful, 5·Year durability. SAVE . On late Mon. 1IIIU lat. • Sole Price - 6 Days I I I I I I $ ~~~~~tt..............~;. HOMEMADE sandwich Sprttadf 19 09 --- .. Cabba~tt..............~· .DARI FRE$H• I I I I I I I I . : 2.44 u.s. Cart I I I t I . •. .AM tt' '·' ~~=1lllnl P"' M 1 ..... 11 a.ki. a· ' ••!111111110o1o. - · ...... ... .....,,Oio, ........ ;. -~ TIIIA I trJ t .... 11111111 'lloJIIr ,_ • I !! tllo ~ • ~ .. • • .. • • • • =•., I .. FLAVORITE • M'l, , -lllllllllt' I .I( 0 Ut ...... =. . . . . . . .,............ '. _,QIIIIr ____ 5 n ... ,..liMn _.u.."m.' ~ 'Amlrlell . 17111 w .._ ...... DllniL Ill.,,,.. .,..._ ..................... o.,.-.. .. ..... .. ... ...... .. Ool . ....... .. .... ........ T ::r.r• 111 1 ·uz::~ .•. •. • '· I • $ 69 0 2% Mllk.......... ~~~ ." ...... tl...-~ I I sQl8 I PriCe I lnlllll 011 fiMIIr& Dllo 1Nke'lp101111 ·11 Major I ~C·IleiCO .. MotOICIOff' and I for Many 1,,' Mopor' for many' U.S, cars. I Work done on 11on1 end I I only. Save at Kmat c:Mo. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 39.88 . MARSHALVILLE · - Cbar1ea Walllh. a •Uve irl Gallla County "' llld I leaident of Manl1alvllle, diad , Ji'rlday It Barberton Hl!llpitaltn 1Jar. bwton. Son of Sllldey 'llld Anna .......... barnAupa&a, ... :· . He liiiii'VPed by Ida . . Juanita llhaw WIIP; - dMI*!I. lara Ill Mlnlal6: two .... MlehMI of Dcl)'r.town, llld Olarlel Allen of Allllnl; -~two lilian, VWtt Hallq of Galllp#ll, • anrUIIIIIrld Anlldll of CllifGrnla. Itt . . p I AUn dlalh by 1111 f,alber ad ....; llld -~~~~~-. GrovwW,II'd. S.r.vl!lll wiD be at 2 p.m. Mlllldq lillie ... lilwkn llapUII Olurdl UCIdll: the d1redlon of tbe Campfteld llldlmln Funn1 Heme. (111) Out Reg. 94' . Cliarles Waugh . f--!:---4-----, BALlARD'S CI!Jlnc lloun. Rugged 1·piece floating ionlern with weather-proof switch. W1th 9·voit ba ttery. • qt. electric. -~ Cube $ 29 Steaks ......L~~. AJao surviving is I daughter, Mary, at home. G111\'ellde eervices will be held at 2 p.m. MCIIldaJ in WOCidled Cemetery, with the Rev. Raylnond Pupe olllctatln«. Tbere will be no : OSP probes two : deer accidents GAUJPOUS - Three minor ac; cidents were investigated overnight . Friday by the GaDla·Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. The patrol said a parked and unal· tended truck owned by David L. Nor• ton, Rt. I, Crown City, apparently : sUpped out of gear at 6:35 p.m. on . Brumfield Road In Harrison Twp. The vehicle rolled out of a driveway and over an embankment, causing heavy damage, the report sald. Troopers said an eastbound . vehicle drive.n by Judy Dawson, 21, Jackson, collided with a deer on U.S. 35 near Rio Grande at 10:40 p.m. The deer was killed and Dawson's auto was slightly damaged. . According to the report, a vehicle driven by Doris Notter, 44, • Gaillpolis, w88 southbound on SR 7 : in Addison Twp. at I a.m. Saturday : when the vehicle collided with a a.anea, . Chuck Roast .......:~·.. Hill wife, NIIICJ .M. Wlllllie1 KJirtliD, pnetdad 111m in .dutlt ' AatrD it, 1.1'11. . He is nrvlvad by tirO liltera; Mri. Pauline Sheeran, Sontb Cllarleatoa, and Mn. .-. .... tbna, Cbllllcotbe, Olllo: tw Save . •• !In Jal7 11;' • ; at Arbactle, be wu lbe Ifill of the We Fnderldl Brooka Holltflll aJUI · Mary c my $ 39 Chuck Roast...-.... ~8 USDA BONELESS . $ 89 USDA Rilssell for- . P 32 oz. ··············~···· NORTHERN . Toilet TISSue. ...~. IIUID . . DOG FOOD aia sr c· ·Marg·a·rl·ne•••••••••••• · LB. • • RAVORITE $ l9 Ice Cream •...·...~~~~ .. B£TTY CROCKER CAKE MIXES l~!:L ·3/$~ �~ ®allipoti~ I\ tar~, . . ~teptt .. ·, FIFTY YEARS AFTER graduation! 01' Sam Peeps was graduated from the University of Kentucky in 1931 and was one of a · large number of wrinkled, gray. haired collegians. Readers of this · column have been clamoring for a report on the May 7-8 doings of its writer and Lady Peeps (that's a fib), and when Mercerville sets a date for its golden anniversary reunion those folks may want to adopt from Kentucky. BIG THING for Peeps was the May 8 luncheon - not for the food but for the camaraderie and the presentation of diplomalike certificates. Each certificate attested to the fact that its holder was a mem· ber of the half Century Club. One of the university vice-presidents made the presentations, and soJl)eone else took photographs of him and each recipient. ROGER DONALDSON, whitehaired and distinguished looking, was in charge of the Peeps motel May 7. When Donaldson found out that he had a couple of people from Gallipolis, he was quick to say that he had spent a year in the Old French City as a GAHS sophomore. He lived that year with his aunt Ullian, the wife of Eldon (Onnie) COder, foreman of the Tribune composing room. Coder got the 112-page sesquicentennial edition of Aug. 'll, 1940, and many other Tribunes. When Roger was with them, Onnie' and Li1 COder lived in the house just above the McCoy-Wetherholt-Moore : Funeral Home (that is, toward the , cloSed Our House musuem - the · Coder apartment now is occupied by Helena Feustel). COder died in Colorado after an operation for a brain tumor 20 years ago or more. ' . •. . '. . BURT DEAN, . p6 LeGrande Blvd.,' Gallipolis, says that he will donate a 300-year-old plaque to Our House' museum, when or if Our House ever opens agl)n. It's mounted on a frame with black velvet background, arid it has the word 1'welcome" In gold m a blue background. A~ the Blft will be a scrollsaw, · tfie handoperated type, six inches long, with which the letters· were cut. The plaque came over with Lord Baltimore when he settled Maryland. Back in the days when retrenchment had not yet affected state operations so drastically, Burt Dean had made other gifts to Our House museum: a small handsaw over 200 . years old from the Virginia side of his family; a cabinet-maker's clamp from one of Burt's grandfathers cabinet-makers and other artisans made their tools in those days; an ironing hoard 300 years old; a book from the ruins of the library at Ver· dun, France - the book over 100 years old. The Dean family started at Jamestown, Va. ; a second branch started at Plymouth, Mas!!.; and the third branch at Baltimore. JAMES C. MYERS, Box 972, Gallipolis, says that· his maternal great-great-grandmother, Polly Dodd Harrison, dug some iru roots when she left her honie in Franklin County, Va., and carried them in her apron. And Jim Myers adds this fact: "Everywhere I have lived I have made it a point to go to the old home place and get a clump, and I have some growing today at my home on Ingels Mountain. Even af· ter 160 years plus, the descendants of this first planting are growing." Myers adds this: "Should any descendant desire to have a root from the stock that grandmother brought from Virginia I will be glad to give you one. ~ust call61f-446.2148 or wrtte to me. ' He a1ao wants to know some Harrison names and addresses. atllietea wm iloaored wlda 1111 are lroat, I tor, Debbie Atbertoa, Hugh RoUsh, Manba .. maee; Mary J_.. Patricia Denney gets scholarship · .. ' ·- • .HOME HEALTH :SERVICES , The Home Health Aide can be of real assistance to your family, helping them as they learn the best way to care for you. Registration underway GAl.UPOUS - Regi!Jtration for the Gallipolis · City Recreation Department's two mini campa for baseball, softball and basketball , SPECIAL - Two womea were hoooRd for special are Ill reeopltle!l II tile v.._leet -*es p. die slated June 8-12, will continue this services to the Melga CoiiiDIIUIIty School dartDC aa .ebolll!y tbe two WU!DIL Mn. Brotben denies~ week. . .Olympics award baaquet held .atlbe aebeol '11nlnday , of l!er time to pcotlde claar- _.tuee f.Further information may be obefenlq. Presenting the ·awards on the left II Cheryl teacllen ud Mn. Canaa • lftlldeat of tile Melp tained by contacting Kevin Wright, l.ayh, active staff member of the aeboo~ to Gladyl Auocllltloll I« Retarded Cltllela wl!ldl ... ~ted 446-1789, or James Osborne; 446-9284. Brothers, center, and Pal Canon, ri&I!L Tbe l1lll'!lt i!Dmenu hll!jl-nlllal eveldll far tbe adool. Visits in your home by the Home Health Nurse and Aide provide reassurance and comfort to the homebound patient of any age. Presbyterian·migration·fails even after buying Gallia land ..... .. .. . Holzer Medical Center's Home Health 'Services cal) be provided when your doctor orde~ home care for you •'· r JnlttaUy the service had thtee full time positions: that of the Direcregiatered nurse, plua one vllltln& R.N., arid one eeeretary. Du!'lnC the fint year, the Ra!pttalllllo had one contratt !1111'11" llllltln8 In Heme Haith. Now, 11 later, the depat1rnenl employa six full time staff ......ben 171 . . part tjme pcll!illon to hlndle the number of home vllltat!latll'tnqalnd ltrpatlelltaln GaPu. and Muon Counties. Thla t« who Is a :r-n Me:11benhl,. AvaUable ,• ''.15000 .: 13 cases '10000' '5000 • DINING 100M OPEN TILL 9:00 P:M. •to•• .rftlilG. =' •1! .tllll illlii .a. Oislld • l'l7lun 8, Li .. I J I :MI ~~,!~'lllf.l _..,..... .• .. eo "•' r : : r-•71,' . with and are available In CaUia County, Ohio, outside the dt)' of Gallipolis, and throughout ~son County, West Virginia. These services Include scheduled vi,sits from a registered nurse ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES, STEAKS AND sEAFOOI).'' . . FUEl GAL!JPOLIS - Tomorrow Is the Tenth Anniversary of Horne Heslltb Service at Holzer Medical Center. Since June 1; 1971, praleasionl1 ,..,. care in the home baa grown In Ga!Ua and Muon Counties, where thil tervtce Is made avalisble through the H08)lital. Not only has the number of personnel expanded to meet the need, but the'ierilce lllelf baa lnenlued dramatically. ·During the flnt year of ita nlsten~.accordlng to Jean Neal, R.N., director of Home Health Service at the H011pltal, who has been director Iince Ita Inception in 1r11, - total of 831 home vlalta were made. That ~ cunparea to 3,1N villts during this past year, now more than fiVi'ttmes as many ·villta on an annual basis. In 19'11 the staff drove ~miles to patients' homes and during the past year, the nlileage wu50,188. '. Rt. 62 North · .. · u .....: ...-}icenses 1 ·' PRESENTS S: ~ THE;HOLZER MEDICAL GENTER RIO GRANDE- Patricia Denny, a Buckeye Hills Career Center senior, Is this year's winner of.the S300 Principal's Award from Hocking Technical College, Nelsonville. Patty recently grailuated from the Buckeye Hills Career Center DiversHied H!!Blth Occupatlom program. She will attend Hocking Te$Ucal COllege this faD majoring In nursing .. Miss Denney ia the daughter It Mr. and Mrs. James Denney, Rt. I, Bidwell. 0:30a.m. To· 2:00 ' Home care performs a special service through pre-arranged visits by nursing personnel when you are recuperating from an illness or hospitalization. awardl baaquet held it the Melp Com- ll'llllllty Scbool with ~~ 8t pareDIB ~ frieadt ID a~. Team memben pictured wearlog lbelr meditls 111111 with auqraved plaque SUNDAY BUFFET · - .. •' HONORED - ~twe atblet& represeulbl& tbe Melp Oemllllllllty Clauel ud Adall Warbbtplatlbe 1111 ~ Speelal Olym- . plcslleld 1u New ~JdDCioa. ,reeeally, came home with tt cold, anver 81111 . bnlile . med811 lor wi!Ddilc lradl ud field eveall. 'l'lnlrlday Dfllll, Judg~ e~ds wn.r, *' I . Skilled nursing care can be brought diredly into your home by a registered nurse when requested by your physician. . ' ~ \ . Bear sightings 'in Meigs County I \~ Home Health ServicesOfHMC 10 years o " POINT' PLEASANT.INN , minllter, and Nlnl Sue . . , II, .. . ,flelping people at·home to jOin Kappa Tau Alpha, jOumalllrll honorary, and Wetherllolt wu one of them who accepted. He already wu a member of Sigmlj Delta Chi, p!Vfesslonalism journalism frater- . nity. Doug brought h!s wife Jailet Brown Wetherholt up from Baton Rouge so that abe could atterid the 35th anniversary of her GAHS c!us yesterday (Saturday). mostly of dogwood,leatherwood and and the floors were made of the and cithers who mlgl'ated fi'QJI BY JAMES SANDS GAl.UPOLIS•- In the history of swnac. By 1850 Sievers claimed that same material u the IMII!." Of the M0111'0t and Noble countlelln Ohio) Gallla there been Guyan had no more deer left and few lnterestiiJg dJrlnrdln that Sievers later lnll'oduced Whlla Burley tuba~ of the wil<l pigeons'that used to fly in- mentioned Ill bl.s wrltlnga wu one. co frun . . . llelll to than b)' numerous to the township by the thousands. Morgan Garlick who made coffins. eongr.man John 1... vance of French, MANY OF 111E early Guyan far- People cm;ne fi'QJI amiraJ m11e1 Galllpolla/l'he White Burley,.,. an German, IIlii were knOW!I for their fine oraround to buy coffins oil Garlkk. advance, as it did not have to be fire black; but did you RUSSELL A. WOOTEN, 17 Neil chards peaches g!'ew sponAlso mentioned w• Reuben Rice cured aa did aU of the earlier 11tra1na know that at one BqB DIGGINS, 4827 Old Seward Ave., Gallipolis, says there's a Mentaneously throughout the county as who started a mill on the Guyan of tobacco grown In Gallla Ceunty. lime Gallia was to nonite settlement out at the head of Highway, Anchorage, Alaska 99603, did some farieties · ri apples. Creek near the town of Yoho (two be the scene of a the hollow beyond Fairfield Church, wants Panzo Baatlani, Dave Guyan's winter apples, Thumpkin miles south of MercervUle). Rice's lllllll8 riugration of and he brought a pink folder with Tawney, or Executive Editor Hobe Russel, and Golden Russet, were of mill grourid only~. Presbyterians? him which says it's on Graham Wilson to come to A1aska and go particular importance. ~OCORDING to 91eYen, the flnt Jt seems a large fishing with him for the AJuta griz: School Road - Patriot Star Route Two of the first ,fanns to be irntwo churclres to be lll'l"nlred in , Public hearing !let number · of in Green Twp. Russell says that the zly bear. )l'lahlng? Yes, filhlngl Presbyteriani from Cannonsburg, proved were on the Perigen Creek of Guyan Twp. _.. Beth Cheen GAWPOUS - Apublic hearing Mennonites bought the Maxie Jarvis Diggins, a real eslate brlhr, sends Pa., brought up considerable land in the Guyan.and were owned by Peter Regular Baptilt lllld MercerVille farm. They have a bakery and han- along a clipping of an article which what ia now Guyan Twp. With the in- Niday and.London Briggs. The lattet United Brethren. In due time the !at- on the ~ 11111 of meaue sharing for the 1112 city ri Gallipolis reads, In part: dle other health foods. tentions of beginning a Presbyterian was the first and.only black settier to ter church became the pcvperty of budget !a acbeduled lor 7:30. p.m. "Hooked and on the end of a u.ne, rellgioua community along the lines . llve in Guyan Twp. in the 19th ceo- the Missionary Baptilt llfOUp. DOUG WETHERHOLT, the grizzly is a woolly blur of of the Quaker settlemenll!. For some tury. • In later yean Guyan Twp. became June !lin the city buildiJic. destruction, a. !lllll'ling. alobbering Tbe city IIIIJIIIt!l' will cvndllct the Louisiana State University aSIIistant reason the enterprise · faDed; the Perhaps the most successful of noted for Ita tobllceo. steven credlll! mountain of rage." It tel1l about the professor of journalism, came into !arid was parceled out in smaller far- Guyan's early farme~ was Henry Nicholas FeUure for introducing thil meeting' for the .J11111101e of g~ the newsroom last Wednesday. A experienced bearfilhennan, the lllll and few Presbyterilns ever .~oUff) Swindler whqle farm was on LTilp · ~ Guyan. l'elll!l'l and hla public Input for the 11111 of the !unformer Galtipolis city commissioner novice, arid the Importance of a made the migration to GuYf"· There Rocky Fork Creek. 'When Swindler neighbors (prlnclpall,y J - Siofth dine .. and former Tribune reporter- guidebook. Batt is covered. "Bears was, however, a small PreSbyterian died he left money \0 bein used jo Ir;:;;;=;;:;;';;;:;;;:::;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;:;::; a high 'school Guyan photographer, Douglas teaches will eat anything. So, mw1l peta arid church about four miles southeaat of establlsh Twp. . . . typography and graphics. Students noisy neighborhood children will do Patriot untllaboutlS'lO. ' DUE 'IO LmGA'IlON much of 'DIE ABOVE Information was invited the J..SU journalism faculty nicely." taken from the writings of J. L the estate waa siphoried off to·pay Stevera, whose family waa one of the legal fees. Finally around 11185 tJS-6276 . ·' . earliest to settle in the southern part (some 20 years ·after Swindler's , . · Potnt Pleasant of Gallia County. Acco(lllng to death) a high scbool ·waa started at . Stevera, the pioneer settler Of.Guyan Crown· City, In a few ye&r~ It was T01111Ship · waa Elisha HObbs, a moved to Mercerville, and It 'wasn't lftftl veteran of the War of 1812. Hoblll until 1922 that Swindler's money waa joined in 1814 by ·William found its way Into the aehoolii)'Siem. ., ' $111G~E STUQ£MT Garlick arid the twO buU~Lthe first In regards . to sc~ Sievers , · ·. FAMILY cabin In Guyan Townahip 11111 same recalled that · llte~e's fint year, ~bout where Crown City !a now schcil was bUilt.of hft.ed lop. "The located. According to Stev~, most windowa were . . by cutting out a of Guyan Twp. waa heavily Umbered log the fuU length of the boule. The POMEROY - Don't get alarmed if you see a bear some day In and characterized by a thick growth seats were hued puneheoni with Meigs County. , of underbrusjl, which consisted round pep stuck In them.. for legs, According to AndY Lyles, Meigs County Game Protector, there has been a couple of bear stghtings in recent w~. According to Lyles "Aa black bear i8 a very evaalve animal arid wouid prefer to stay away from people. They are roarers by nature an~ would probably just be passing through. People have no reason to be afraid of a black bear and truthfully. the bear Is more afraid of GAWPOLIS E•~llteen •· 1 bea 1 " Ly'"' cues Becky A. Wells, 20, Bldyrell, humans. The most important factor "' to eave a r .a one, "'" were terminated arid two continued charged with failure to stop at a stop ' . said. Frtctay in Gallipolis Municipal sign, forfeited po bond. Officer Lyles also advised that under the Ohio Reviled Code a black Court. Charged with high rear bumper, p:m.. bear is considered an endangered species. 'Martin R Reynolds 2fJ G lli lis "'"•I · 8 Galli It is a criminal offense to shoot or disturb any eridangered species, · ch · • • a Jill • Jualin D. •~1 e, I ; pollli, forlll'pd with driving under BUllpen- fetted $30 bond. . All You 1411 Ch.lldrll Under 12 i~.42 bear included, according to Lyles. · lion, fined ... a1x mon•"- 'aU · J c Coe "" Bid 11, Children Under 4 Lyles advises if a bear Is seen to just leave the animal alone. A 1enct ........... ~ and ~ 011 ~ ~· lOad,";..: . Ca~ .Eit bear by nature will live In a 20 to~ mile radiUI. 'l'lilla not U11CC111111011 1W probltion; charged with felted tz bond. ;· according to Lyles. ' · IIJIIICilnl, fined S12. ' Foliellinl baud b' ape~• I The most Important Issue, Lyles stressed; Ia not to panic and leave <llarpd with no valid operator'a were: · .;=..Iurid:..._dist_ur_bed_.~------------' . . _ for a IIIOIAireycle, r· - w J--'- L D,...._..._ 41 D---'-. 1..-=the~anuna= . Jlllllll, .. Crllw!i _,, . . v111e, """w.va.,trl; · -~Am~~~ - •B.-Gllblrt, ·' . ... . atJ.flllldm,m RloGrande,t.c:ber. . ...-..Jill~~~t~aceeaapeudedud ., naniP'It., • : ~ J. J.l.UU uae,., Jlmrn7 A. ~·td,lJ, tle!llpnlla, placedaalil!iiCII!Ibojii'GIIItian. GrMnbui,II,AIIIIAI'IIIt,lllcb., ..; GAL!JPoUS - The follOWing ·llllnln, IIIII t... L a., 11, . llutlb SUIIII, tleJ!Ipollao dlerpd cartJ1e H. Obetrl'cts, M, COJum. peaple filed for marriage licenses In GeJIIpolll, td ; hJDt .' f! ICw. wllllllllllalllllr llle,- cG!JII!ud bul, ... G1111a County Probate COurt thla · Dmd C. J1au1b. a, Qe!1lpotla, .eo J11111. • WUlllm ; pill week. llldll WCIIW, and Jlonkll 8.luJIII,· Ci!lrPd J1tb nnaUd ~alllr'a PJee"'ll l Kent M. Shawver, 21, Gallipolis, a,QelllpO!ll,lpallllljllll'lttl• · lklnl, ,......., B. 'QIIiln. 11, ' conatructlm worker, and Lou Ann 1111'11 A. .......... CWIIDolll, .OeWpnUa,-•m WUU., 22, Galllpolll, teacher, piiD& IIIII liii!J IIOOII!Ir, GalUpolla, Troy J. Delaney, 18, Forf Caa!p- C7 II, RIP oil, p5lll waW. *•!Jill wtlb -.It, f-.t not bell, Ky., u.s. Army, and Lcw 8. lllmiiW.D Ps';a,.....,,.. IIIIV. · Sanden,17,Gtlllp05M,•d te . Robert P. hltcla, 22,11$111, . . ' By J. Samuel ~eepo GAUJPOLIS -They're trying to get up a 50th anniversary reunion of the 1931 graduating class of Mercerville l!igh School. That's the predecessOr and direct ancestor of Hannan Trace lligh SchOOl and the bricks and mortar of ol' Mercerville still stand on the hill. The new high school i8 down in the valley. However, if you were graduated from Mercerville in 1931 and if yo~ want to try to arrange a reunion, write to Marjorie Houck of CIJ' cleville 43113 or to Sybil Toops, 8580 State Rt. 323, Mount Sterling 43143. · Tell them what dates would be most · suitable for you. . h• • • ~ D!nd41r, &wnlllttnc-. both Reillltered Nuraes, one part lime R.N., one put.lime registered nune, a aeeretary and two home health aida. In 111'11 the !lllfMI clrove their own can to make the villta to the patteata. The fint Hrimllllalth vehicle was obl1ined May of 1975, arid ,_ three atBdll vehlelelue In 11111. The Home Health Aide service ... addecl to the prop:am In April, 19'11• . Villll by Hmle lllallb .,_.oo to ,.tienta In their homes are ~ lhroaRh phrllcian referral. Not only are the relerrall han- died directly by the ~ital's Horne Health personnel if they are In Gallia and Mason Counties, but also the Home Health office in the Hospital takes all referral requests for home care and directs them to the 12 appropriate home health agencies within other hospitals and . city and county health departments in areas where the Holzer Medical Center patients live throughout the tri-state area. During the paat 10 months, with a total of 243 patienls referred from their physicians to the Hospital's Home Health office, only 100 have been halldled by the Hospital's service; 143 bave been referred to these 12 other agencies. In other words, the Hospital has referred out 59 percent of the patients and Is taking care of 41 percent with Gallia and Mason Counties, the specific area to which the Hospital's Home Health Service responds. Very important to lhe Hospital's Home Health activities is the Home Health Service Advisory COrrunittee, made up of 12 members from inside arid outside the HOBpltal. They include Reid C. Brubaker, M.D., medical advisor; Olarles I. Adkina, vice president for Professional Services, HMC; Kay Allbright, Social Services, HMC; Earl Walters, Hospital Ftnanc:e, HMC; Karen Berkich, R.N., HMC; Edna Russell, R.N., direc:Wr, Memorial Hospital Heme Health; Blevins, R.N., inltnlctor, Adult Nurse Aide Program; Nonna Glenn, R.N., director, Prlctical Nunlng School, Buckeye Hills; Rev. Jerry Neal, pastor Vinton Baptist Church; Martha Cochran, lay member; Nancy Mulllna, LPI'; and Mrs. Neal. . To swnmarile, the Holzer Medical Center Home Health Service during the put 10 yean has made a IDta1 of 22,173 vls!IB and driven 348,1e1 miles In Maaon and Gallla Counties. Home Health makes ll pcaihle for patlenta to have p!Vfeaalonal nunlng care without a trip to lbe Hospital and means COlt contalrvnent as well as convenience for ,.ttenta confined to tbe1r homes. vee.rana Nancy ·, How can you have Holzer Medical Center Home Health Services? ... be homebound . .. require skiUed care ... be referred by your physician If you have been hospitalized and meet the three criteria listed above, you may qualify for Home Health Services under Medicare. If you are an outpatient you may qualify immediately if you meet the same tluee criteria. Fees for service may be covered by •Medicare •l'rtvate Insurance •Medicaid •Private Pay · •veteran's Administration •united Mine Workers •voluntary Organizations .Good heelth for your entire family Is our goal. . . I. ' �.....-...-· ~ ·; g ..-, ·• ~ ·· · ~ ... ,ft ,.- .. . -• • ' •It ' ; I• A' < ... 1 Qu T,'h ,{Jat r 'Ps c-easo·n. , ,. . , · . with ,'Vanities,'..,.. S.·,h.·.ake£~tea. re ':J' !!!!!!!!!!i!~~==~==~M~a!y~31~l~~~· ~ Cheshire.~/(yger, has alf{,mni ba#,quei CHESHIRE . ,. Tbe~l b&nquet end ~ . lll ,. the Cheshtre-Kyger Creet High School Alwnnl ·Assoeidi!R was " held May 23, 1981at 7 p.lit Iii .the gymnasium of Kyger CnM Blgh School. , .~ Following an invocalitn 1t1ven by Lee Clark, a delicioal!' ~tea~~: dinner was catered by ~Ewans steU:House. ..~.· President Pauline ·~White opened the meetllll by recognizing the offictln ·, and tlWlking them for their hard work throughout the pilt . y~r. The 1981 off1cers were: ~Vice presidents, Mike Mulftnl and Bob Polcyn; recording 8Jid COITiliJIOnding secretacy·,. Carol Coleman; and treasurer, Donna Reynolds. . .~;; AU al~ present toot a..few rrunutea to fill out a qlie811o1Uraire asking for their current·-~ and comments or suggesUons. . The three most recent iiUIQili, . the class of 1981, received a . special welcome. Recognition • was g1ven to the classe.s of 1931, 1951, 1956, and 1971. There were • nine· members present frll!n the ·' 50 year class. They were; · Isis Scott, Wade Fife, MarjOrie Grover, Merrill Grover, Mary Webster, Charles Sllaver, . ea~ine l~lflrr!illllettennaty~. . Shaver, Jolm rute, lind , ' l,.ucilleRathblll'l'. , . ·A~of.the'~spastacThe . award for the Blwnnni tlvitles ·wu . made. To J'alse travelin« the farthest went to mon~y-. for initial expenditures, Maureen Johnson hun Arilllna. the olftttn beJII two bake ~~~~ The oldest honwoming qUeen and a!~ and fruit stand at award went to first nmnerup, the River Recrelltloa Festival Marjorie Ralph. The oldest footThe treasurer's and aecretary•~ ball player was Uoyd Roush who reportnere readal)dapproved. played in 1928. The ridest Nominltl<111 were lllten from NationaJHonor~ietymember the ftoor for offlcell for the award went to. Maxine Arnosllar-. coming year. Following the elec.1er. Door pnzes went to Jean lion, ltflcers are: preaident Rupe Shuler, Lavada Bai'CIIIl, · Katie Shoemaker; vic; Paig~ ~ettis, Bob Waugh, and · president, Bob Polcyn; ThenaGiassburn. . secretary, Carol Coleman; and Ms. Judy Harrison dedicated treasurer, Donna Reynolds. and presented a set of Audubon TheCheshlreandWaysideGarNature Books to the Kyger Creek den Clubs were thanked for the High School library in honor of beautiful Dower arrangements on .the 1968 class and Edward A. each table. Recognition was also Reese. giver! Bill Quickie·, Lee Clark, The floor was then open for . Paige Retus, and Beatrice White comments as to the improvement for their help with the b.anquet. of next year's banquet. The Idea ·The Cheshire High alina mater, of dues was bi'O!Ight up, but was played by Mra. Tom Hysell, and defeated. Instead donations were the Kyger Creek High School taken to meet initial expenaes of alma mater, played by Carol next year's meeting. The Coleman, were sung. To cl011e the suggestion of inviting formr meeting the Lord's Prayer w81 faculty members was approved. recltedlnuntson. Anyone with current addresses of The rtmainder of the evening Cheshire or Kyger Creek High was spent looking at old yearbook School faculty or alwnnl were photographs, dancing to the utged to get those to Donna music' of GleM Rupe and friends Reynolds, Rt. l, Bidwell, in order orconversingwithclas.vnateS. that they may receive • . ·. · . · pbio ~luegras~ 1~sn. plans first JP .~S~~"" ur/ tn·.. -H'l~:l1.11 ".',,f.·~ A _..th".~~ T,,~,· •· Ill'~"' • shine. . . teats at ·the school. Jim Brady, MJ,.., audiologist at H~lzer Clinic Lt9., visited tbe school and administered the teats to 'Z1 children. Brady did pure tone screenings and ~~ereening 8 tympanogram test. For lnfonnatlon regarding The Learning Tree, call Jan Betz at 448ID411 or 446ol878. • POSTER WINNERS - Ia lbe receot Meola! Health poster coolest, Oblo Valley Chrllliall Scbeolll8d two wlmlers. Flnt place wbmer Will Uaa MIWrou, a aecoud grader. She II daugbler of Mr. IUid Mrll. Glb MDUron, Galtipolll. SecODd plaice willller wu Tommy Mflalead, also a ·: p8secoacljj;;;;;i;lralliiiiiieriiiiii.lkiiiiiik;IOIIiiiiiiOII'Mr;;;;;.•;"";;;;;Mrll;;;;;.;TomiiiiiiMila-tea;;;d;,G;a;IU;;po;lll;;. . ;;;;;;iiiijjl . • Zad~ · Letter-Legal & 11 x1·7 While You Walt The French City Press 423 Second Avenue JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. .VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL · ICheduledall~,Frldat,June Jim Morgan, chairman of the· 12, ~ al 5p.m. For furlber,lnFestival, has announced a musical , fonna~on, In McAithlll:c,'Ontact Jim weekend Jeaturing the B1uegrass Morgan (&lf) 598-4741• · or in · ~era from Oak Hill, Oh.; PaP:. Jackaon,,call Lewlll Farley (8l4) 286PY and the Third Generatloo from :!52'/. . Kentucky; the Wildwood RamblerS The VInton Q>unty Arta and Crafla from Vinton County; Peal)h M01111- Guildisofferlngfreeboolhllp!ICefor On May 8 and 13, The Learning Tree pre-school offered hearing •: . · MCAR'niUR - Tbe newly formed lain 8oyl from Peebles, Qh.; Lea S~utheastern O~lo Bluegrau Y001111 and. the Hart Bon fi'CI'n Auocialloa will hOld Ill fiN ·Athena; · Buclleye Urua 1rotn BluegriU Fesllvll) oo JIUie 12, 13 Columbal; 'theCIIDellrGtherlfrom · and 14 at the Vinton County Columbus, Ill Sunday only; alld the Falrgrounda <11 Stale Route 93; 111e HIUbreed .of Sluonvllle, W. Va. <11 mile North of McArthur, rain or Saturday only. Square Danc~ng · ta Provide clinic .• . Ga ll ipolis , Ohio . .- · : · lbeir!IOI'konJunelS~14,hnU; a.m. to 6 p.m. Penonllntenilted in , regilterinc for lhls.bootlupace ue to contact Karen Dl!mpley (814 ~ , · ~llnRadcllff,Ob. ' . , ,. Admllllon fclr the entire .weekend is S10 per person, or Sll per penon · Saturday and SWMill)'; t2 for Friday· · evening.~ 8 to 12 wiD be admilled for $1 per daY or t2 for the en· Urew8etend, . , Graduating Senlorsl 1. CAREER IR'AINING~ ' I ..- ' w• •, ·-....... ........ -- ' J Write or Call tor BookletS Showing Memorials in Full Color willl Sizes and Price Stated. LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. POMEROY, OH . James 0 . Bush, Mgr. Ph. 388·NCIJ . IN nME FOR • BULOVA • BULOVA QUARTZ ALL WATCHES REDUCED • POCKET WATCHES • PENDANT WATCHES • MANY OTHERS Make·something real of your future. Give yourself the skills which bring in a worthwhile pa'JI.Check and give you a chance to advance! Attend a school wh~re the sole purpose is. solid business training and career placement. Start now and avbid the Fall rush. All classrooms air conilitioned. Write, Visit or Call 446-4367 for free cataloq. 529 JACKSON PIKE VINTON , DH. Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. Ph. 992-2588 .. We have reduced all Bulavo watches in our stores for lhe Big Sale. Just in time for Father' s Da~ . So stop in either Gallipolis or Pomeroy and save on the watch of your choice. GALLIPOLIS -visa Approved by State Board of School and College Registration. Reg. No. 75·02·04728 -Watch Repair - Jewelry Repair -Mastercharge 113 Court St. Pomeroy,Oh . 992·2054 .. THE SCHOOL THAT MEANS BUSINESS! 342 2nd Ave . Gallipolis. Oh . 446-2691 Your Professinnal Jeweler Tavern Remember HAM SLICES NE =~ jiOII Mlalonary $21~. · p.m. FEATURING QUALITY · . ·-... ............ ......,...,,, , ....;· . . EW .MEMORIAL DESIG FATHER'S DAY Ve~per E~ Sarvlce, Bare, 1:45 HAVE THIS ·TBLERWHO ' • • WALNUTR!dp<harcb, 7:30p.m. Special llincinl by Sugar Creek Quartet Emelt Baker, putor, ln1lles public. JIOMECOMJNG, . Fellowship ~pel. VJnton; a:ao a.m.; 1 p.m.; 7 p.m. Potluck dinner at IIOCII; putor .timer Geller, speaker; special iiDiera. Judah and the Fellowship .Oiolr. Public welcome. or (aiiM)-675-1244 ....... IIOid • P.O. b 301 GALUPOI.B, OHIO 48831 r~;;:;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;- JEWELRY CALL (614)-992·2104 ~J.II/Nf :Ifill ~"-~ " ~l.t;J ~~ n:ft~.:Ju!:·~~ thJ ~::~e~h and' table service for Wellsloo will be inslalling officer for . ASSOCIATE DEGREE COURSES . Business Administration ·· · Executive Secretarial DIPLOMA COURSES Jr. Accounting General Office. Secretarial NEW QUARTER :BEGINS JUNE. 29th · GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE·. .. . · · 111~ . Post and Mrs. Jane Bowelll of Wilkesville, a Past Diltricl President, will install Auxiliary Of· ficera. Membern are asked to bring GREAT WATCH SALE OHice Hours lty Appointment Only .. . b~quet ~ inlnlaler, Rev. " Church" Is from 1111 Greek word ' 'ecclesll" which signifies I " CIIIed out body". The. cllfr~h Is 1 body of people composed of ;,.. dlvldUIIs co,lled out of 1111 'ilwld of sin. No longer are IIIey cllilens of the kingdom of tile evii . . . ·TIIey he,. oxperltneed 1 deliver once and trons1111011. Being dell.,.,.. from 1111 power of dartcnus, IIley were tronslated into tile kin'"'" M Gad's Clnr 1011, " WIIo 1111111 delivered us from lilt - • r of dark-s. anclllllth tronslated us into IIIII kingdom of his de1r Son'' ('Colossiafts1: 13). "Translatld11 me1ns 14 Chlntt or to move from one place fo.anefher." From whence hu the lnclivklual . bHn moved? Tile power of Satan 1nc1 his kingdom of dartcness. Whtro then must tile Individual being moved be placed? In the KINGDOM Of Gad's dear Son. The KINGDOM 15 the BODY - IIIII CHURCH, ''Ancl hath pula II things uncltr'hls feet, 11111 gave him to be tile Mid over all thing• to the church, wlllch is his body .... " (Ephtsllnsl : 22,23) ancl "And hels the head of lilt IIOI'f,llll church" (Colossians!: 11). Jesus, speaking to HI's disciples cancemlnt 1111 coming of lilt kltlfdOm, said, "Verily, .1 "'' 1111to you th1t lllere bt some of lllem 11111 1111111 here, which sllllltllel taste of do1th, till they how lilt ki...-m of Gad comewltll,....r.(Martc 9: 1) . Juclls, one of lflit.twofw, did not live to see the •=~ of the kingdom. Bec1use of his btlr1y11 oncl tile sorrow IIIII II ~is heart, he hangtd himsofl (Ma27:J.IIl . . , In the stconcl cllll,.., If Acts, the curtain of mystery u c - fer IIIII fino loci In tht utallllllllnent of 1111 chllrch. Prior to tills limo, lilt kingdom of which Juus splh stood shroudtd with mystery, prapllecy 1ncl promlsos. But now it Is 'HI btcomtl rHiity. Josus hid said II would ume wllll power. Tiley Holy Gllosl came with power on lilt day of PtttiKost (Acts 21. Far tht first limt, 1111 kintdom or church iss,..,.tn oluoxisling, "Proislnt Gad, ancl llovlng favour with 111 tht peoplt. And 1M Lord 1dded Ia 1111 c'"'rch dally MCh usllould bt soved" (Adll:47) . In tills, WIIMI DELIVIRANCiand TRANSLATION. Tht- tuilly of porptlrllilll IIIII crlmt aplnst the Lord (Acts 2:36),- IIHrtsllllclbttll pricked Willi IIIICIUICiclll' ing words of Peter (ACts2:M), Wlto rtctived his word alld wert "-'II· eel (ACI12 :MI, wert l i l t - DELIVERED IIIII TRANSLATED. Tiley wert delivered from 1htlr pest coMitlanllld moved l•to a Pililion wherein IIIey would no linger re]tct lilt wonl1 ol lilt apa~Hes, IIIII "continuo sleldfully 1• 1M lpetllel' doctrilll and ltltowllllfl, alld In brHking of bread, a!lf,. ,..eyen" CAm 2:421. Nllonter wert lillY nu-red amont IIII'IIMilftll. ltilll ol lilt number lAVED, tMr -ADDED to lilt CHURCH. T...,.-. lddld by tilt Lord alld Ml 1111& Wilen we rteeiM .......I, It Is nolllanl to ulldlntalld lllllt 1111 CHU.CH Is tllec.oiiM . . . . .., ce•ru.ldoflllt SAVED I awards ,. FO.R,AREWARDING FJJTURE · J!aplill <harcb wiD By William B. Ku&hn . ' ' THE CHURCH AND THE SAVED . '. The Sunda Ti Officers for Lafayette Post 27 Alperican Legion and the Arner.ican Legion Auxiliary will be installed Monday evening, June 1, following I! , · VINTON - North Gallla' FFA ~pier held a 'parell&«udent bariquet on May 12 at North Gallla crt West 'VIrginia, with ·special em- High School. The guest !lpellker was phuls on. the l!kOunty Sou1bea1t ~I Miller, put slate FFA Ohio area. secretary. Now in ill 'third 1e81011, Stage m , Dana Green received the star ~ aeven weeks bOth winter and chapter fanner award, Andy Adama ll)ll'in8 quarter, giving more than 50 received the star greenhand award, Jl!lrformances. Ralph Taylor received the beef Tickets for the · Athens per- profi.cjency award, ~11!18 Green, fonnanee8 are available at the Ohio . rece1ved lll!l diversified livestock · Univemty Theater Ticket Office tn award, aud aWl the proficiency Kantner Hall, 17 S. College St., award. George Hertzke and Darla. Athens, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m ..Mon- Saunders received honorary chapter day tlnugh Saturday, or by phoning fanner degrees. Cloyd Ferrell; -.ciOJO. Group rateaare avllllable. · Junior Kemper, David Roberts and Shelly Campbell received cer· liflcates of apprectatllll. Parents and members enjoyed potluck fried chicken dinner. • AMESSAGE FROM lliE BIBU. •. ~U. . FFA ,has · mailer Ill ftne arts 8ludentll to high .llclloOls, colleles llflll coirun\llllty colleges throughout Ohio 8Jid parta GENERAL ALLERGIST , . . ·. , P IW'I!J /1 . I · Gl ...,U . area artlitl and craft.pe!IOill .IJI. ~ • , ~ in elttW llhDwlng or tellinl .. EAR, NOSE & THROAT ' · I w va. ,.IP1· ·}®HOME poo ~PPLI~cEs • THE CLOCK, r . r ' .• • • ~ '· KEEPS YOUR CUARDSYOUR .: E&hiblt for the month of May - A Whir}poQr WASHER/DRYER PAIR J>ual Eshiblt - indian Altifactll ... the collecUon of Kenneth Bialek of ~~ vernon, Ohio; All re11ea from 11x jlrehiltoriC eras and all colleeled in lbe State of Ohio; ao .Winnlna Pboio~Jraphs, llelectlcl hun the l'maleur ~ Conlestspon)Ol'ed 117 the GaJUa.J~Melp ~ HealJII Bolrd Ill olilervance . GfMenlal Health Manth. : E&hiblt for the moalh of JIUie J)ua]'EIIdblt by Two OolumbUI Ar11111 - Llllda Vopy, W~ora, Jllil and putell; Sherry 0. Bider, ~cryUe pae1ralture and waten:olor ~· • Glllery Hom - Tuelday and :'ftlunda)', 10 a.m. until 3 ' p.m.; •1\lrday and Sunda)', 1 p.m. 1inlll a " 1. , IS YOU SHOULD .. HER I ''· '•, .... ,.m. , JIUie 2, I p.m. 'Meetllla. Rlverby. · '• "I •• •,,' .• • ' F.A.C. ~ ' "' I• ; Jp I, 1:10 p.m. - A 11$1 of ~~ ~·t 1 ID ltrlldJ IIIII ..,.. die, biPJn~Jiclnodall ..._ IIIII ......... IIIQIL lwta &It •: aDdJ )lila fnm dwa WID lllllll _.. I' ,. •• • . 'ate'- n'l 1101 a n 11 all. Jeanie 11 our llllrfllllll*• fill doelal IN normal '*••ullant.•llld•· Whal'amorU • It I 11 ,' • • ' IMI,.UGOIT$11• uaw n~i11Dnnatlonand FU Iel• ....,. te•lllllltiiiW• ~ . Now you can 11111111111• .,.,,_ ...-. 24 houra a ----1 I ~ ..•' i' l lllllldloiiiPIYmer!IUI -.lllllrMlllllllll•uoJII •.'flluc:anfir1dOUI • , Yl valley Bank =:.:~=~to ..,.,. you better. '' • ', ~ . ,,• . I �Page-B-4-The sunday Times-Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Polnt Pleasant, w•.va. Mix,,. 1911 Couples in Gallia and Meig~ counties exchang~ wedding.vows, ' • ,' , '· ' w. Va. . . ·~ ' , I .,1 ' Times-Sentinei-P Nosen:L4U!en in ·Oak Hill june 13' :· , , I II! l , r . OAK W - A NOIOill...-en -~ wen lli!Owa the Wellb ~ in . be ~!Ill at 'n1e WeJsh.Amertean · the 1111 u ' ~ hili previllU(J at. Heritage ~u,ewn in 0111 Hill 01) t.ende!l funcllanl•t tile MIIIIUill..-1 Saturday evenlnc. June 3, at 7:30 hu been IIUIIt lll"'k« at J1!1b the p.m. u a prelude to the Gymanfa St. DaYid'a Banquet anci ~ GaDil to, be bekl•t 1 p.~ Sundly at Qub ~~~~etq,, . Rio Graade. 'l'hll Ia an. open.door A Nillon laftll will eillbOdJc:om: evelll ' ' I'DIInlty linldDIInd weallllectklna 1be Pf011'811li11Vuted and nearly by. JIOied ~ Roger ·~ ccmpleted but followlt1g an ancient ijtU be the llflirlted lOIII leader and Cllllllm, the JII'OII'IIII· will partly be will be aCCOIIIplllled by bia Iiiier, remain .a aecret aJthougl\ it will lie Margaret Tllllmu. ·They are both r1 unique. Thunnan. Dr. David L. . Mandey, past There will be music !Jy Tl!e·F'attll · (irealdent r1 Uie· Welsh.· National ~!:burch Four, The st. Paul Singers, ,GYID&l!fa Ganu will be the ~. of ·llie l'relbyterlan Clnlrch , Quartet, , Ceremonl• for the evenlli«. ijl!, is . Haydel) UO)'d will present liluaicil •• ae1eeUGIII Gil.tile lllll'imlll and.lhere .will be IUIIliOlollt.l inc;1J.U'II ~an DnllalOUHilllinlllnilln Wtllh1 . · ~mf~!""w~ CliP .....- ..e, Tea and aCCOIIlpll1)'ing cakes: ,.......,..,..---------; 7-UP, DIET . 7-tiP, ORANGE CRUSH, ~OOT BEER ' 8-16oz. Bottles $119 Plus tax &dep. Meat Specials ICE COLD BEER WINE & POP HOURS Mon.·Thur. 8 til 11 Fri.·Sat."B til 12 .. .. . Mr. and Mrs. Corbet Cleek : POMEROY - Alicia Paige Smith and Corbet Allen Cleek exchanged · wedding vows in an evening cyremony at the Trinity Church, · Pomeroy, on Apri125. ~ • The Rev. Wilbur H. Perrin per. ~rmed the double ring ceremony at • :· &:30 p.m. following a program of • · music by organist, Mrs. Margaret · : Blaettnar, pianist, Mary Haggarty, . ~alist, Paula Eichinger, who sang 'lEvergreen," " Ice Castles," the ' ~edding Song," and "The Lord's Prayer, " and Ron Brinker, Gallipolis, whose selections included song which he wrote for the bride a)ld groom. · The bride is the daughter of Mr. . and Mrs. Thomas R. Smith, • f!omeroy, and the groom is the son of Mary H. Cleek, Route 3, Racine, and Corbet 0 . Cleek, Racine. The altar was decorated with arrangements of spring flowers made by Pat Holter and the ninebranch canceiabra was lighted by J:ohn Salser and Mike Salser. · Escorted to the altar by her father • and given In marriage by her parents, the bride was attired in a formal gown of white georgette over bridal satin designed by the bride and made by her aunt, Shirley Smith. It was fashioned with a reembroidered lace bridal yoke accented with seed pearls. A bib overlay on the yoke featured a lace rpotif taken from her mother's wed· ding dress for the traditional ''something old." : The long sheer sleeves were trimmed with gathered re-embroidered lace and the gathered waist formed a flowing skirt which ended in a nine-inch re-embroidered flounce. The skirt fl owed into a chapel train. ,The back was closed with 52 pearl buttons. The bride wore a hat .created by her mother. The British riding crop was covered with ll!!Orgette and trimmed in white floral lace accented with seed pearls. White bridal illusion was gllthered at the back and fell to elbow length. The bride's only 'jewelry was a pair of pearl earrings. She carried a spring bouquei of ~ite rosebuds, lily of the valley, yellow daffodils,- jonquils, daisies, peach rosebuds, and pussy willow. For something borrowed, she wore a JJridal slip belonging to Peggy ,O-'Brien Harris, and for something -blue, a blue garter. ·Jane Sisson, Pomeroy, served as hlaid of honor for the bride, imd the :jllidesmaids were Susar:t Wright, Olthy Blaettnar, and Jayne Ann ~J?ith, Pomeroy; Velvet Swisher, Middleport, and Peggy Girolami Ward, Columbus. Leah Shasteen, Gaithersburg, Md., was a junior bridesmaid, and the flower girls were Jennifer Wiley, New Haven, W. Va., and Jenny Cleek, Racine. . ·Their gowns were of identical ; 'design fashioned of sheer over • pOlyester. The high neckline and !Qng sheer sleeves wer.e detailed With rows of lace matching the color of each dress. Covered buttons closed the back and tie belts were attached. The maid of honor wore a aqua, the junior bridesmaid, pale apricot, and the the others were in pale yellow. The girls carried white wicker butterflies adorned with spring flowers matching those in the bridal bouquet. White, peach, and yellow satin ribbons fell from the arrangements which were designed hv the bride and made by her o~other . GALUPOUS - Juanita Lu Kerwood and William Ray Duncan exchanged. wedding vows in a double ring ceremony at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church, Middleport, on April29. The wedding was performed by the Rev. Nole Herrmann at 6 p.m. The bride is the only daughter of Charles Kitchen ahd the late Lucille Kitchen, Patriot; the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wolfingbarger, Rodney. The bride was attired in a formal gown of off-white with high neckline and a large ruffle accenting the neckline, an empire waist with long chiffon sleeves and a large ruffle at the bottom of the dress, lace trim- Wedding plans compl~te MERCERVI~ - On Saturday, bride, and Christine Haffelt, sister of April 25, Bridget· Hennessey and the . ~t;OOm. The atteJKiants wore Mark Haffelt were wed in a can- layender Ooor·length dresses of illelight ceremony in old St•. Nick's chianti and carried lavender and Church on Friendly Ridge. Rev. ivorybouquets. • · . . . " Frank Hayes perfonned the doubleMarli Smith of Gallipolis served aa ring ceremony. · best man. Rowdy Evans The bride· is the daughter of Mr. Galll~lis, . and Dan Heilnesse);; and Mrs. · Tim Hennessey of Fox· brother of the bride, served , as point, Wis., and the groom is the son usherS. • of ·Mr. and Mrs. John Haffelt of Guests were registered Debbig · Gallipolis. . Scott. • . · • The log cabin · church was A haH-hotp' of music ~s eresented· decorated with aisle candles, an ar· • by Mrs. Anne Fischer, wtth Katie ~ and candelabras, aU in lavender Hennessey as soloist. and ivory. A reception followed at Clay The bride wore an ivory satin School with Katie Hennessey, Mary Door-length gown with a !rich lace Bea Hennessey and Elizabeth Rain neckline enhailcl!d by peSrlS. She serving cake and refreshments . The bride is pesenUy employed at carried a bouquet of of!·white and deep purple roses milled with Iaven- ' the Central Trust Company and her der Dowers. r husband .is an employee of Haffelt Miss Lori Naakey of Galllpolls was Brothers CuStom cMpets. ; the maid 'of honor. Bridesmaids The n~ Mr. .and Mrs. Hoffelt were Sarah Hennessey, sister o( the reside at Rt. I, Galliolis. Mu.ic ot br w-. -how .. r... ... ...,...uop tile ""'nl>m played Rod . Rc,.lf'. IWiiallli•U ..... lei"Wd b)' Allfl lf'lr. ~ The nddlnc will lib . . . J 14, at the nnt <hnll of !be Nuarene with Rev. Bob .NICIIP ll8l'forrnin8 the ceremony. Mllllt phy ll1d AttloooP. ""11ome - o1.-tao~ "'"" c11111 wtu 8oUI bolloJ 11 •t "" Pot lhll. AI lllot Mllllll and Milo ~ wtO- .... <Nphl be lufod Uld ............. b)' llloOiher .......... - Mt- Mlllor, . . . . ., ( RETIRED .- Mrs. Apee Dlxoa wbo lw ·beell employed at the 1• Pomeroy Ubnry for tbe peat yean rece~~tly retired. WedDelday abe wu llollored at a luacheoa rl tile Melp Ulnry llelrd, IIIII on behaU .. 'tbe board wu (ireieated 1 gift by Mn. Pat Holter,left, prsldeol. hour reduction to begin June POMEROY - EDen Bell, director of the Pomeroy Public Library announced today the library's hours will be reduced for the months of June, July and August. . "Pomeroy Public Ubrary will be open Tuesdays from 10:30 a.m. to a p.m.; that will be tbe only night the library will be Open. 0n wednelday, 11Wrsday, Friday and Saturday, the ubrary will be open fromto:30 a.m. to5p.m. "ThlswUienablestaffmembersto go on vacation and to take eare of sununer chores like gardening and . ," Mrs. Bell noted. "We ex· canrung peel to have more evening hours again, beginning In September." "Adult Basic Education classes, on Tueadays and Wednesdays from& p.m. to 9 p.m., and library hours at Middleport Public Ubrary will not be affected by this change," added Mrs. Bell. be,m W•*· !Jr!d'· Abilene; have work_ina vacatio_n . DON'T BLAME YOUR AGE FOR YOUR BACKACHE We implore you to consider the possibilty that your old mattress is the culprit. Then come see the experts in mattresses at •• Li~estvle 1 '} .J ' FURNITURE ' Third and Olive Gallipolis, OH. Phone 446·3045 Hours: 9·5 Daily &F · HOLIDAY POOLS SWIMMING POOLS WHOLESALE - RETAIL lnground and above ground pool kits of any type. Filters • .Chlorinators • Motors and Pumps • Safe· tv Ropes • Pool Ladders • Lights • Pool Games • Pool Base • Filter ~and • Automatic Pool Sweeps • Vacuum Hose • Cleaning Equipment • Pool Paint • Poolside Furn. • Chemical Heaters • Solar Covers • Winter Covers • Skimmers • Diving Boards • Slides • Liners. Buy all your needs from local warehouse and save. Hours 10 tliS Weekdays 10 til2 saturday ( A&P (1 0-LBS. & UP) Butter Basted Turkeys .......... . 868 CAMDEN RD.• Grocery $pecials HUNTINGTON, W. V. .,....788 4+.,..., Grocery Specials ~~;;;T;il;l;p;m;;M;on;;.:;;rt;.~d~~~~~~~~~;;i • To meet at museum POMEROY , - The public iB invited to altelid the regular meeting of the Meigs Cowlty Pioneer and lllstorical Society Inc. to be held at the Museum, 144 Butternut Ave., PomerOy, on Monday at 7:30p.m. One rl the major deciaiOIIB to make is whether to accept a llift of all of the old Metp County papen from 1815 to about 11100 from the Ohio Hiatorlea1 ~- Thll will involve about 'II cubic feat ofltorage space. Alumni of the county are allo reminded that the Muleum will be open this Sunday altemoon frwn 2to 4p.m. MAKE ACOOL HOTPOINTDEAL RIGHT NOW! HOTPOINT PORTA-COOL~ AIR CONDITIONER SPECIAUY PRICED I D 4000 BTU 1:1 7 . 5 Amps, 1t5 Volts 0 2 Speeds Ill Oulck-Mounl panels Ill Carrying handle Ill wood grain look. Modo I KT6CMF HOTPOINT CLASSIC SPECIALLY PAJCEDI • 9700 BTU. t2 Ampa, 115 Volts • 3 Speeds • Energy-Saver option • Vent control • Oulck-!Aount panels. Moaet KC710A A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZIUAN COFFEES BATHROOM TISSUE 20' OFF LABEL • O~Cioc~b. S569 CoHonelle 4-Rong~ sag · Tissue ..... . ~· 0 •• 0 Pkg. •• "I bactl lhefllnltr '·::.-::.· good Model KM912A n ¥b • It . FRESH Sugar Sweet oupe ..•.•. GAWPOUII ..:, piMI tor the !llll'l'llle or llhontlllllll and Ralph 8telnblck, G•Wpo!ll, bave ~ huwl!Jift'Wfood. - Mr. ·~nd Mrs.': a-raJ...-"*"· ~:..:..t:ww=..\ m.. :Youth Haii·Stiiflbeck LOO lnnt! of Pat Wolf. Eight member». one 16vlll<lr, 111<1 '"" j-laderswmpn!OOIII. tJ!:memben worlwd Ofl macrame and cut out poll<""'- TriJt.o Spen""' and l(rilten 11eu101 to lot tile IOble corr..Uy IIIII }' .' Rail":; Guesi. The £1ghlll Enw&~ 4-H Club met un May 4 1t .. med the large ruffles and the · sleeves. She wore an off-white picture hat with long ril>bon streamers in the back. She carried a bouq{\et of orange an~ beige carnations with yellow rosebuds with yellow and peach streamers bed in lovers' knots . Serving as maid of honor for her sister-in-law was Sharon Kitchen who wore a long blue gown with white flowers and . had a yellow rosebud corsage. The best man was Charles Kit· chen, brother of the bride. The new Mrs. Duncan is a 1971 graduate of Southwestern High School. Michael Todd Smith, brother of the bride, was best man for the groon .. The ushers were Mike Lawson. Rodney Wright, John Salser, Mike Salser, and Rob Cleek, brother of thl groom, all of Racine. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Smith wore a floor-length dress of pale mauve ctliffon over polyester with a self cape oi chiffon. Mrs. Cleek was in a pale green gown of chiffon with a cape, and both members wore corsages of spring flowers. 4 •• . . ' A reception honoring the couple was held at Royal Oak Lodge following the ceremony. The tables were covered with white and peach, yellow and aqua streamers were draped across the front of each. The four-tiered fountain cake was trimmed in peach and yellow. Serving were Melody Hoschar, Debi Mullen, and Rachel Hunter who made the cake. Guests . were registered at the church by Kim Young and Jan Smith, and at the reception by Detr bie Brown. Music for dancing was provided by Five Wheel Drive of Parkersburg, W. Va. The couple's wedding trip was to Marietta, Wheeling, and Oglebay Park. A 1978 graduate of Meigs High Sehool1 the bride attended two years at Ohio University, majoring in art. A water safety instructor, she is currently managing the London Pool in Syracuse. Mr. Cleek, a 1977 · graduate of Southern High School, is a member of Carpenters' Local651l, Pomeroy. PAST ALUMNI QUEENS - Former Raciue IUgb Alllllllli Queeas Attending the wedding and recepwere bonored at the receot aanual beaqaet. 1b01e pboDored were froat tion from out of the county were Mr. row, from left, Vicki WoHe Ault, 111'15; Heidi Aabley Smith, lfl1; Cheeyl and Mrs. Ray Shasteen, Leah, and J . Roseberry Howard, 1978; Janis Cal'lllllllla, tm. Sec8Dd row, Valerie · R. , Gaithersburg, Md.: Mr. and Johllllon Adams, 197t; Terri AI• Wflllama 1972• Debbie u.o ~ Mrs. John Shasteen, Sean, Sherrie 1971. Tblrd row, Beverlee Hant Wlckllae, '1113; 'Dixie Circle, IM; J~ · and Ryan, Middletown; Mrs. Ethel Alkire HUI, 1967; Joy 'l'lleiN Morartty, llltlt. Back row, Nadtue RMM11 G. Shasteen, Tampa, Fla.; Ms. Lin· Euler, 1957; Virginia Jolmsoo Wheeler, 1ts8; Mary Stobart Cowdery J9P da Hale, Nashville, Tenn.; Mr. and and MlriamSmllb Wallen, 1961. · ' Mrs . .AI Hill, Shadyside; Carroll Cleek and Heather, Columbus; Mr. Rodney Rottgen • and Mrs. Danny Smith, South Point ; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Young, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martin, RApiNE ~- beliOrah Arut Lyons tgen, niece of the ~. were the Sidney; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Phalin, and Rodney Lee Rottcen e¢1anged · flower glrlll. .' Crouch-Roush Vincent; Mrs. Marie Burdette and Wedding VOirll in a dpable i'IDg Harry Lyons, Jr., brother of the · Mrs. Anna McKinney, Point RACINE - The open church wed- Rev. Don Walker will perform the ceremonyatlbehomeolheriJI'IIIII- bride,wasbestman. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Chip ding of Beverly Crouch, Racine, ceremony: parents, Mr. and Mr1 John C. The groom wore a blue sUit with a 18 Haggerty, Athens; Mrs. Sharon daughter of Daniel Crouch, Sherry Beegle of Racine will serve Bacon, May · white carnation boutonniere. Roseberry, Mansfield; Mr. and Mrs. Springfield, and the late Delores as maid of honor and DIVe Findley ' The !lev. I* Walker performed A ~on honoring. the COUple Jack Turner, Ravenswood, W. Va.; Crouch, and Michael Roush, Letart Racine, as best~- AliDee Manuel: the ceremony 1~ T:IO p.m. The bride was held foU~ the wedding. 'n1e Mrs. Brenda Henson, Gallipolis; Falls, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Racine, and Brandy' Roush, Letart , Is the clauahlilr al Mr. and Mrs. . bride'• table featured.a two tiered Peggy O'Brien Harris, Mt. Alto, W. Roush, Letart Falls, will talui place Falla will be the rtn;bea · Harry Jl Lyona,Sr., Racine, and the ~cake decorated with yellow Va.; Judy Bruce, Paige, Kevin and at 4:30p.m. on Saturday, June 6 at will be registered by brldepoorn Ia the - of Mr. and roses . Brien, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Pat the Racine Baptist Church. Ollver,Racine. Mn.JobnRot.taen,~.w.va. , The. new Mn. Rqttgen !• a Lawson, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. ' Music will begin at 4 p.m. and will A recept;Ol\ honoring ' !he couple Gl~1' ~ llr ller father, , . l!l'lduate of SoutheriJ High Schoo! Rocky Ward, Columbus; and Mr. be presented by Carla Shuler. The will be held at the church IIOCial ~. 'l"~ pre 1 formal iP!"ll of and hall a llcelllf In .COII)IeJology. and Mrs. Larry Wiley, New Haven, room. ,. . white ,atln and 1!11'1'1111 a.bouqqet of Mr. Rottaen Ill a ll'llduite ~ W.Va . . . , "ilalalei i:...t baby'a brealh with Wablma Jll8h School ll'd Is a TIJe couple now reside at Fifth St., WiJ/is-Shawver pUtel~. '' ·, r-nan on a cdnatru~on JOb in Racine. 8ervllti • Jlllta1lll ol honor: was Talqll, Fla. ' . . GALUPOUS - Wedding plans maid al honor will be Debbie JoiJD.. Galllpolia Tenwi f!nlmt llogels, Followlnll · their hooeyjnoorj in 8011 have been completed for the upwill at a p.m. with riieee alibi 8rida. lllillbelh Lyons, Texas, tl)ey WW. rhkie in COming marriage of Lou Ann Willll Mra. Nell Sanderl, erpnilt, and Jae ' ..... llf tile and Rolin RotTampa. . ' • : ' . ' and Kent M. Shawver. The wedding will be ·an event of Gulli)', plenlll 1 , , ter. June6 at 6:30p.m. in the Firlt Baptl.lt Cbardl of G.utpolll. Thu-.-. wiD blln• tft ,_. · ~ The officlaUng mlnllter will be Putor JGIIpb Godwin. 111!11 m.n lollowlnl in !be dlardl ftlliW . . Will be Mike WOOd, Clncinnltl, and room. '11le ....- - - Ill apen ehurdl wW blolllw .... 4-H news reported locally The Merry Makers + V rnet oo May 3 allhe hon~ of Anjj:le and Chrb1 Spenctr. 'J'tltre were nine mernbers and three adviiOn in attendance. Projed boob fth! l)lllllled !JUt and the llll!lll• ben dbK'Uued tripl. For recreation the mem· • ~ri piM~t.'d dudce bllll: Refrtshmtmb were !It!'> "\'ld by the Speftetr f1rnily. The next meetln~t of • till! dub will be 00 M1y 2CI al the Bentz home. &,'tiU Trwlllell, Repoker. i l Mr. and Mrs. William Duncan , . Jumbo Each �Sentinel W. VI. Bob Eva.ns School of'Homes,t:iuu Living offers ·16 .workshops . . . • ' . LOW . . • .... Conununlty CoUege, Rio Grande, in conjtmellon witb the Bob Evans Farms, is offering week-lor\g craft c1aues through the School -of Homeatead Living. Some of the region's finest ar- · tisans· teach early American homesteading trades, such .as d~ and constructing colonial , style metallanteow,' a skllle88ential to provide lightil)g in the early days; Rebec~a Rhodes. and wool spinning, · a trade RACINE - Irene , Rhodes and necessary to make cloth for clothing. .Sixteen different weekly DaMy Shain are announcing the workshops are offered Mondays engagement and forthcoming thr9ugh Fridays, and eosts range marriage of Rebecca E. Rhodes, from $45 Ill $100. Two three-day daughter of Irene and the lale CllfprograJDB are available In August at ford R. Rhodes, to James F. Powell, a cost of $25 each. During a few of son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry F. Powell, the summer sessions, two crafts are Rilcine. ' The bride-elect is a 19!11 graduate taught simultaneously to appeal lo . different lutes And to couples who of Soulbern High School and Is emmay want to attend diffeJ:OOt clBllSes ployed at lhe Belville Locks. The . groom is a 19'19 graduate of Southern at the same time·. and is employed at Slote.r's ConAdditional courses available struction and Trucking Co. through tbe School of Homestead The open church wedding wlll be Living include instruction in homestead tiving, American antique held at 1:30 p.m. on, June 14 at the glass making, basic and advanced MI. Moriah Church of God, Racine, blacksmithing, basket weaving, fun- on Mile Hill. The Rev. James Saldamentals of horse care, pottery, ter(leld will officiate. A reception chair caning, wool spinrilng, begin- will be held following the wedding in ning and intennediate slain glass the church parsonage. • methods, tole painting, introduction to weaving, introduction to antiques Howe assigned and l1101ilure refinishing. Ainnan Ronald S, Howe, son of Living accommodations are Barbara R. Kearns of148 E. Tulane available at a reasonable cost ori the Road, Columbus, and Kennelh W. Rio Grande College canipus, located Howe of Vinton has been a&!llgned to DEMONSTRATION - Elwaada Icard ol Point Pleasant, .W. Va., one-half mile from the craftbarn Lowry Air Force Base, Colo., after demODJiratea cbair canlug, one of 18 heritage cnfts taught at the Bob . facility. Registration for tbe classes compleUng Air Force basic training. Evus Farm In Rio Grande, Ohlo, tproulb tbe School of Homestead is limited. For more infonnation, The ainnan wlll now receive Uvlq. Spo1110red by Rio Grande College and Community College, these write lor a free brochure: The specialized instruction in lhe weet..Joag workshop& rauge In price from $45 lo S100. For more lJI. formation write lor a free brochure to The School of Homestead Uvlng, School of Homestead Uving, Rio missile-electronics field. Grande College, Box 453, Rio GranRio Grande College, Box W, Rio Grand~, Ohio 45674. de, Ohio45674. M,•y 31 , 1981 Those you have aided in the past will be staunch allies in the 1ear following 10ur b irthday. Th ey cou ld help 10u materiall y, and in wa ys th at safeguard your sec urity . GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) E veryone needs a day or two to recharge his or her energies. You're no exception. Make today one of rest by getting off wher e you can be alone. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Today vou may have an op· - portunlty to display your loyalty to a friend. You won' t have to th ink twice aboul it. You ' II iUS! be doing what comes natura lly . LEO I July 23-Aug . 22) You may be slow to arouse your amb it ions tOday, but once 10u dec ide to do something you ' 11 do it r egardless of th e t ime it takes or obstacles Involved. VIRGO IAug. 23-Sept. 221 You possess the knack to pu t ever y· th ing in proper perspective today . Because of t hi s, you ' ll ap· proach matter s In a pr ac t ical way, resulti ng ln success. l l BRA (Sept, 23-0ct. 23) Things may not come off tOday exactly as you have t hem scheduled. Be fl exi ble. Roll with the changes instead at fight ing them . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Unless you show a will ingness to be cooperative toda y, it's not likely others will cooperate with you. The choice to avoid standoffs is yours. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 211 Being prOductive t Oday will g i v~ You far more en joyment than idling your hours away frivolously . Oo that whi ch is con· structive. CAPRICORN I Oec. 22-Jan. 19) Organization and management ar e ycwr strong suits tOday . If you have a projec t which has loose ends, now' s the time to t ie them up. AQUARIUS !Jan. 2o-Feb. t9) Thi s Is one of those days where It may take you more t im e than usual to gel up a ful l head of steam. Once you do, however 1 you're a strong fini sher . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Mental rather than physical ef· l oris will give you more en· ioyment tOday . You' re al so equipped to do lhings which requ ire artisti c touches. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Although t his may not be a normal work da y for you, your energies will be focused on ways to make or save money. Follow your inclinations . TAURUS ! April 2G-May 201 II isn't likel y you ' ll be dist r act ed from any goals you may have your heart set on IOday. With dedication and tenacily you ' ll surge ahead. June 1, 1981 In matter s wher e you hope to r eap material rewards this coming year, you must f ir st lay sol id foundati ons. If your base Is strong, your prospects look tremendous . GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) It could prove very unwise today to lea ve important matters In the hands of penons not as fam iliar w ith lhe Issues as you are. CANCER (June 21 -Juty 22) Be assertive tOday, but don' t push so hard that you get in your own way, Acting wllhout thinking could cause you to do something cOunterproductive. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) You might find yourself ln a position tOday where you can advance your Interests, but only at the ex· penseof others. Protect your pais as you would yourself . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 21) ~ave you ever noticed that , sometimes, the harder you work the luckier you get? This is espec ially true for you tOday . Be persistent and industrious. LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct. 23) In joint ventures tOday the ideas of associates may look !IOOd on the surfoce, but could leave a lot to be desired in application. Probe deeper. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22l In situations calling for strategic bargaining tOday, don' t jump at the llrst offer. You can better . your position by negotiating fur· ther. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Irs Important at this time that you win and maintain the gOOd will of co·workers. Be extra· t acHul tOdav In order 10 gain their allegiance. CAPRICORN (Dec. 12-Jan, 19) Early In tile day you inust be careful not to be sidetracked from doing wnars Important. Your sense of priorities Improves as the light begins to wane. AQUARIUS (Jan. lt-Feb. 19) Taking yourself or olhera too seriously today could Impede your progress. l et vour sense of humor take over. You' ll have no problems. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Count to 10 tOdav before yielding to the · temptation to tell o11 another. By rema ining calm you'll find gentler ways to resolve issues. ARIES (Marcil 11 -April 19) Keep your presentation of Ideas tOday down to the basics. com· plex suggestions wll! confuse your listeners and lessen the effectiveness. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your possibilities for personal gain are favorable today, but they might not be brought about· as you originally anticipated. Be Imaginative and flex ible. Garden club plans picnic TUPPERS PLAINS - Mra. Ethel Arbaugh liU elected JA 6llidlnt ol the Role Garden a.bl&a meeting hel~ recenUy at 1111 bame ol Mrs. Mary Jane Goebel. Olhlr aftlcen eleded - Mn. Allu Rice, vlcl pnsldent; Mra. MarJ Jan Goebel, tru ••; 1b Phyllla Rlee, 7 ,PIInl Wll't _.for • family plellle 10 .. lllldlt the hallie of ...... 0... .... lin. l'l\rllll Arbaalllftlllllt,....prlle. IliiYoUGIII ., lira. Alina Riee Wft !Ibn fnm PIIJm 1 1ritb I pMJII, "Ckil'l lind Cart" IGII•illl 11r 1111 Ltnl'a Prtyw, .,., IIIIICIIII I bI I . . . . .. . ............ lla 5 lilnt. lilt ..,.. ........ erwd - - ........... ..,.... elltJ; IIIII lb. OoruiiiJ 8toat,- 14111 .... .. ---~­ a~·· u. I& 1111 Tip' I ( ... I Tamie .Spencer ' . ' Diane Bowser and fack$on Walker . VINTO)'f·- Mr. and Mrs. Kelly I Roger Spencer af VInton are anBROOKVILlE, Oh. Mi', 8Jid IIOUI1Cillll tbe enpcement and forMn. WlWam L. Boner of lez7 thcomlng marriage of tbeir Union Road, Clayton, 8IIIIOIIIlCe the daughter, Tamie Lynn, 10 Bobby H. Thomas, 1011 ol Mr. and Mrs. BW engagement of their daughter' Freda Diane, to Jaclrlon T. Walker, Thomu of Decatur, Tenn. 8011 ol Mr. and Mrs. Qyde,B, Walker The wedding wlll be an event of of Thurman, Oh. .. JWle 6 at 3:30 p.m. al the Vinton Mlaa BOWIIel' is a lt'l8 gioadulte of Baptist Ch~. The .cuatom of open Northmont · High School, a 11*1 Church wedl)ing wlll be observed. All · graduate of'Wllmington College witb friends are invited. · a deg;'ee'in Biology, a 1911 graduate · A reception wlll follow in the churof St. Elllabelh Medkal Center ch social room. . School of Medical Technology and wlll be employed aa a Medical Technologllt at McKinley HOI!pital, Elect officers 7 Urbina, Dllnois. New officers were elected at a recent meeting of the Meiga Chapter, Future Homemakrs ol America, held at Meigs High School. LyM Kloea, vice president; had charge ·of the meeting wilh Diane Ross reading the purpoae. Elt!Cfed .were Anita Basluun, tnSident; Youlonda Meadows, vice president; Rhonda Jeffera, aecretary; Joyce Sauten, ~urer; and Kim Birchfield, news reporter. Plans for a sununer meeting were dlscuaaed. RIPLEY - An expanded gospel ~ews Singers will return. Also on the program will be offered to visitors program are Squire Parsons and the attending the 1981 Mountain State Heraldsmen, followed by Solid Art and Craft Fair. Rock, a teenage gospel group. Six regional groups will jlerfonn Many of the groups have perduring two days In the formed in the Charleston area at the music/heritage tent on the Mountain Mission and were fairgrounds. recruited lor the Fair by board Saturday, July 4, at 7 p.m., Jim member Harold Wlthi'Ow. Hwnphries and tbe Good ~ews Additional activities for the Singers will kick off the evening music/heritage lent are sched1iled gospel perfonnance. Three ad- for tbefullfivedayaoftbe Fair, July ditional groups the Joyful Aires, I-6. The Jackson County Children's the Hillsmen, and the Her- Theater will perfpnn two folk playa, mansdorpher Panill>( - will en- " Wicked John and the DevU" and tertain that evening. "The Girl Whose Fortune Sought Sunday, July 5, four groups are Her," on July 1 and 2. Trapezoid, a scheduled lo perfonn beginning at 2 . traditional group that blends unique p.m. The Hennansdorpher Family vocal talent witb · a variety ol and Jim Humphries and the Good acoustic instrwnenta, will perfonn on July 2 and 3, The theater troupes Jolmson MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Hank Johnson, Route 1, Middleport, are aMouncing the birth of a daughter, Jessica Rene', born on May 12 at the O'Bieneaa Hospital in Athens, 'rbe infant weighed eight pounds, 21 inches. Grandparents are Mr. and Mra. Wiillam Klilg, Route 1, Middleport, and Mrs. Kathryn Johnson, Mason. are · givins ~gi rt that Is genuinely wanti.!d. 9eu•MI ...... POMEROY- Mr. llld Keltb MdCiiPt are IIMIOI...... tile blrtb of lllllr 11rJt .dllld, I 1111, Ollriel J-, barn Apil • at the D11r1-. I' I ldlsl F t 1111 HI d 'lo-'los Clnt 'f'Mr " "' ani tttt tilt .., '*lftenf tltnt .... !............. llllllllfty' yotlllki'IIW ""''" Yo-Y'a TMft tiki a to.k II rtM lltvd· .... ,IUl lftM~I,IIIftnYifJtf , • Stt!MW,.,tftj ,..., II• Thty' r. ..-litH I My CIMII Y•YM, 8UCit\111Jftlto .• • Sltshet!INMI UI.M 2% MILK · Camille SwindeD Allan Freeman. Fair houra are f a.m. to 9 p.m., Wednesday through Saturday and 9 a,m. lo&p.m. on Sunday. For a brochure or additional Information, contact <llarles Ryan Aasoclatea, Inc., P. 0. Box 2464, tbarleston, W. Va. 25329 or phone (3)4) :142-4181. wu co-hoateu for the meeting with Mrs. Carl Denllori presiding in the absence of Mra. Atklna. An arrangement ol white and pink peonies wu displayed by Mrs, Robert Canaday, llld one ol yelloW irla, lemon Wles, and.white peonies by Mrs. Ledlle. Mn. Robaon ~ted 1 report 111 Wles noting that they no( BUbject to pests, rtqulre no special nlertng POMEROY - Carnine Susette Swindell,Sha~e, has been awarded a scholarship worth $3,600 from Modern Woodmen of America, a fraternal life lna.urance IWC!ety witb home offices in Roclt bland, Ill. IMfi, MII Prl. t111 I'·• · ''"'" wM., Tllltr. sat. ti lt • ·"'· She II tbe daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. E. Ned Swindell, Shade. She is 1-.:._-...,...~---.s~-~-----------j One ol24 young memben ol Modem WoOdmen to receive scholarship awarda in the .fraternal IWC!ety's 12th annual fraternal college scholarahip.progi'IIIIL · Swindell, like lhe other winners, earned her scholanhip in opencom,, petition with qtber high school seniors In one of sill geographic regiona of approximately equal Modern WOOdmen junior membel'lhlp. . She plans to uae be.r scholarship at 20.0-cu. ft. Ohio Unlvenlty, Athens. The upright scholarship will pay t8llO toward the cost of her education In each of the next four years. She will major in It'S a Kenmore• conbusiness adminiltration.. v e nttonal -defro st A member of this spring's freezer w ith full -width graduaUng claaa at Meigs High steel shelving. White. School, Miss Swindell .was salutatorian. She Will! alaJo the winner af the aMual Board of Regents $1 ,000 annual scholarship , renewable. z CUT'50 ,,.. , .. are CUT'90 .. orcare,noprunlnjj , or~ . She .. 11,7-cu. ft, refrigerator aald lbat the bybrid Wles are ol varloua colora and lhapes llld make ,.. strildJI8 border dilplaya around ~et 811511111 and shrube. Good blalba from reliable dealera ahould ba planted In the fall In load e<~~QIIIMt soil, Clump~~ are effective, but . none should ba planted_,. tlpr llllta. Mn. DltUaa lallrW 111 camatlona notiDC tbe ..... IIIOelatilll witb them on U, blrtll of ~ llld 1111 l'llllr.l'fCtio- Tile clove pink carnaU111 IIDOIJ papular, aile noted. Mn. Nlcliallcln repc;r&ejl on daNiu llllUJIC tballllly lbGuld be pllntilll - · • llld tllal ..... Jllll abGald Ill Wilt .. well, that noOWII llladanllonld be raililllwllecl tbellatdap-,llldllll&da'r "11 IIIII . . , . . llloullliia& Iii IIIMd lllltil ~ IIIIIWJ lh.ellhta nre p. It llln. Dlnlw(and a Iliad e~~~n~ . ....: IIJIIII ~ lit I 1. , ice maket , steel ~\ItS. White. DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX ' 18,5 oz. BOX 89$ PILLSBURY READY TO SERVE KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 18 oz. • 18 FROSTING BEL VIEW HAMBURGER DILL SLICES $119. 16.5 Ol CAN 32 Ol JAR F 89~ : • ~: HOME APPLIANCE GROUP 21 112-in. ad. (2 col. x 10¥4 in.) JUNE CSO AD #2 TIMING: 6/1-6/30 . • ·~ ' I 'C UT'60 ZJ.t-cu. ft. ,_•z•r 220Z. lmlE f - Flllll Ollr011•111s ---· ... . ' . Confined to ..... , I r 99~ • you elM' -11'0$1 DuilcluP ., Dy IIUflln9 • lilt BUTTERMILK HILLANDALE GRADE A EXTRA LARGE DOZ. CTN. EGGS •' ~ ...... . . . . . . . . . . Dibo llieNerrta. HAJJ SHOWBOAT ...., 411 1!' ,. . fWinlll ..... ll'lllltilrtlil .............. ..... hl'd Nerlllt •• .... 11117 Mr. ... llrLI,Jfy4..._afo • aaw $189. ·3 PORK·N·BEANS ~~~z. ~ ' K~nmore all -frostl ess model l') a~. automatic dlelt IIIII " ·GAllON PLASTIC VALLEY BELL of "Honey-ln-th&-Rock" and "Hatfields and McCoys" will jll'elll!nt _ mliti-performances on July 4. · Continuous mountain dancing will be provided by Rush and Ruby But-. cher llld their· heritage dancers. Contemporary and traditional mualclana scheduled to perform Include Aunt Jennr wu- llld ber grandson, Roger 'Bryant; Rullell Bluharty, "The Dulcimer Man"; Paul Crane; Karen MacKay; and • ...................... .......,., ......... .,.,Of ....... _. .... , ,,actk'"v lftYwMrf y.u . • ,...., IIIII ~~~ida¥ Matlmal ,..,, b . . tile Rlt, IIIII II& CV In iiGnll, fGI' ~t39~ • ......, .. '1111 ...... Ia Wlllllilll.-11 Pufw...,. .. Instantly you'll know It's the unmistakable bounce Historical drama premieres June 20 in area ........., 111'1. MORTON COOK-N-BAGS , · .Rutland Gardeners name new officers RUTLAND - New offlcera were Nicholson, Mn. Denison and Mrs. elected at the recent meeting ot the Octa Ward. Mrs. Earl Dean of the Rutland Garden Club held at the Chester Club bad arrangements on home of Mrs. Bernard Ledlie, inspirational design, llld Paul Langsville, with Mrs. Dorothy StraiiiB of near RuUand gave a Woodard as co-hostess. program on be.rba for medicine and Jeffers Elected were Mrs. Virgil Aikins, food . Mr. and Mrs. Roger (Perk) Jef- president; .Mrs. Bernard Ledlie, A report waa.given on the recent f•rs, Gallipolis, BMOWICt! the birth vice president; Mrs. Albert Meiga county garden cluba' meeting of a daughter, Jill Marie, at 11;02 Woodard, secretary; and Mrs. Roy held at Trinity ,a.urch and aUended a.m, on April21 and weighed aeven Snowden, treaaurer. by Mrs. Snowden, Mra. Diehl, Mj's. pounds 15 ounces and na 20 lncbes Received at the meeting iras 11. Nicholson, Mn. Harry Wllllamson, In lengtb. request from tbe .RuUand Fire Mra. Denilon, ·Mri. Ward ~ Mrs. She was welcomed home by a Department uking the club to Robaon. A new county contact chairlwother, Erlcli:, aae two yean old. prepare a noat lor the July 4 man and • Olriltmu show chllrMaternal grandparentll are celebraUon. Some contact will be Mr.and Mn. Harold C. llarrlaon, · made and a report given at the June · man were appointed. Next county mee!ing will be beld Sept. 21 at · Galllpolla, and paternal grand- meeting. · Trinity with the RuUand Cluba as parent. Mr. llld Mrs. llld Mrs. Those prov iding table h!lsts. • James E. Jeffera, o-nq,ou,, Malel'- arrangements for the recent alumni It wu announced that Mrs. Roy nal greal-grlndmotber II Mra. Faye banquets were Mra. C. E. Bishop, Harrison, IIIIo of GaWpoUa; malel'- Mrs, James Nlchol1on, Mrs. Holter, retlrinc fllllonll dlrec:lor, nal great-gre&&ograndpannta are Snowden, Mlsa Diehl, Mrs. Ralph wlll attend tbe J - meeting IICIItad by Mn. Vlr811 Atklna. Mn. M7fla Mr. and Mra, Rulaell Scholl. Turner, Mrs. Chrla Diehl, Ml'l. Wilaon of CoiWDIIIII • a pest. . Mayer Eugene Atkins, Mrs. Vernon Weber, Membkl respondad to roll call by MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. and Mf8. Harvey Erlewine. naming 1 Wy. DeYoUGna by Mn. John Mayer, Collllllbul, an- Arrangements for cburc~ """ .Ledlie were on "DIItw, Delays JIOUllcing the birth ~ their firat made by Mrs. Snowden, Mrs. DiaappoiJGnenll" . . . ICripchild, a daughter, Kara Jean, born Nicholson, Mra. Erlewlne, Mrs. llld lure from laailh llld ·poema, ''The . May 18. The Infant ~ aeven. Diehl, and Mrs. Jack Roblon. · Malle of Love," "What II a pouncll, nine OUIICW llld wu 10 m. Mrs. Denilon reported on the Mother?" llld "Tilt Larpr Ult." chea long. Malei'nll IJ'IIIdparenta recept regional meetlni at Hamden. Mrs. ladlle donated tbe tn¥ellnil are Mr. and Ml'l. Gene Harrll,~ Repre8entlng lbe Rutland club were prize wllich - wanlly Mill Dlshl, Pleuant Hill, Calif. and lhe Jlllernll Mra. Roblon, Mra. Ledlle, Mra. and tbe IH•tr 11ft Wllit 10 lira. grandparent. are Mr.llld r.Jra. John 011'11 DieN.IIrL ~ Woodard. Mayer, Sr., Grove aty. Brides (and grooms) regiSt('r their pre fere nces in china'. silver. and stemware and gifts witt! us and w~ can tell you wh at sht has·or has no t rece ived. It eliminates con fusion , and gives th t assuran ce of Jacli: Walker is a 1878 graduate of Soutbwelttrn High School, • 11*1 graduate of Wilmington College witb a degree in Produetion,Agriculture and baa accepted a Jl(llltion at the University of IlliiiOia u a gradUate aghWmt In the field of P18nt l'rllductlon and Management · The couple plana a July hyeddlng at the Trinity Lutheran Chlu-ch, Brookville, 'Oii, and will reside In Champaign-'!Jrbana, Dllnois. Tbe gracious custom af an open church wedding wlll be observed with the Rev, Robert Ball officiaUng. . m pen Plalna Elementary School: There was a program on hanginc bullets by Mn. Grace Stout. Mn. Hubal CaldwtU gave limlly prdelllnc lipl, 81111 Mn. lAOtl M···•, the vtr.e of the month. Tilt lrlvellna prlle danaied by lin. Amll Rice - by ...,, II', llld Mn, Al JOHNSON'S Mountain State Art, Craft.Fair to feature gospel groups, theatre New arrivals ' PRICEs·· RIO GRANDE - In an effort to pus along to future generation& the age-ol!l skll.ll practiced ~ our ancestors, ' Rio Grande College and ASTROGRAPH EVERYDAY $169 �- -;Pa~l-1- The Sunday Times-Sentinel . ·. May 31, 1981 · Thl! Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page- c-1 ' 'Indians lose; 1~0, ChisQ~ bll!-nk Angels I ' ' • lstBox 2nd Box Total ..•. 26.85 1 DAY . Bone In Beef Loin Cubed Beef Steaks REG. 87<: EACH Strip Steaks REG. 2.24 EACH - ONLY! lstBox ' ·16.90 2nd8ox 8.45 Total ...• 25.35 lstBox 13.90 2nd Box · ·6.95 Total .... 20~85 • Boneless New York Style .. ' ., ., I , (AP) ~re~ers' relief ace •RoWe Fingers and the MilwaUkee BfewersSaturday. The Red Sox tied the acore 6-8 with ' WHEN YOU BUY I BOXES ~ SpedaUy Pretendered Sold only In 41b. boxes· 8 steaks per box • ~; Roolde Each ' WHEN YOU BUY 2 BOXES WHEN YOU BUY 2 BOXES ' BOSTON (AP) - Dave Stapleton'a1oth-lnnlng single acored Jim Rice mid lifted the BOlton Red Sox to a dnmatiC.7-6 victory over Strip Steaks 66~ch ' .. I ·Loss· ends REG. 1.88 'EACH. 1~ ..... Nelson and Dan sPillner, 1-1, selThe triumph was ih~ lOth in tl)e ~Gene Nellori' bUllld tied Into a duel after New York last 12 games for the White Sox as with ROO Davll and Rich Z.se on li:ored a n1n ln1the first On singles by · they moved 10 percentage poiniB a three-Ntter all the New· York ,. Willie JlandolPh and Jerry Mum- ahead of the Oekland A's, who lost 6.Yante. edsed Cleveland 1".!1atur- pil(ey' and Qecar Gamble's , RBI- 51n Toronto, · day, .-ndlnC the ~ to thek ' ~t. Dotson, 5-3, a)so posted his third thlrdstnUPtdefeal · Spllliler reUredtheilen 13 Yankee shutout of the season and spoiled the l'lelaon. .ll-1, at II the youngest ·hitte111 and 'finished with a eight- managerial debut of Gene Mauch player in the major lequea, .walked• hitter that Included eight strikeouts. with the Angels. four ml strudl out two !lefore being cw- t Aqell8 Mauch, who replaced Jim Fregosi relllftdb)'Davlllnthellxthlnning. • CHICAGO (AP)- Rich Dotson Thursday,sawhisnewclubcommlt Goesaae reUeved in the elgbth and hurled • ~tter and Greg three errors in the third inning when got the final fl'nl outs for his 13th Luzlnlkllilammed a two-run homer the Sox scored six runs, five of .them save, toplin the rnaj~. Saturday, leading the Chicago White unesmed. · Only one Cleveland runner Sox to a N victory over the CallforChicago went ahesd in the first · reached tblril bale in the game.,That nia Angels and into first place In the when Ron LeFlore . doubled and came l,n the llrst lnnln8·when Miguel American League Weat. scored on Carlton Fisk's single off Dilonelingledand,.wleiii!CI!I)d. . , loserGeoffZahn,5-6. CIEVELANl> 50% · 0 FF The Second Box on These Three Items ~ ·I I Flaked, Fonned and Cubed Sold only In 4 lb. boxes ·16 steaks per box · string five 'runs 'in the ninth, Dwight Evans capping the rally with a three-run homer off Fingers, making his 20th appearance of the season. Un~ten Mark Clear, the third Boston pitcher, blanked Milwaukee in the lOth to earn his seventli viC: tory. He has six victories and three saves in nine relief appearances this month. Ed Romero had belted a three-run homer and Sal Bando and Ned Yost each hit solo shots helping Milwaukee to an early lead. 'The loss ended a four-game winning streak for the Brewers. TO THE POINT- Seeollll base umpire Larry Bar.nett gets right to tbe polDI wltb Milwaukee Brewers CbarUe Moere over a disputed call oa Moore's slide into secoud base. Moore al1empted to steal but Barnett eaUed hlm out aud Moore didn't agree during seeood imiiJJg AmerleaD League acdoa with tbe lloltoD Red Sox Saturday at Feoway Park ill Bolton. The decision held and Moore was out. (APLaserpboto). Cubs roll over New York Mets, 10-3 NEW YORK (AP) -, Jerry Morales drove in three runs with a double and a single and Tim Black· well connected for a tw()orun.triple as the Chicago Cubs sent 12 men to .the plate in a seven-run fourth Inning Boneless Tenderized Fully Cooked Alaskan Rib Eye Steaks Crab Legs 1~ I 71 ' ~1 . • ~· ! 'SirlOin Filet of ·Beef Quarter·Pound Beef Sold only In 3~ lb. boxes 10 ...... per box for 18.50 Breaded Shrimp .. 3.5~m 1.39 per lb. only In 5 lb. boxes Quuter·Pouncl Patties per uv~•a 6.95 per boll Flounder Fillets With Shrimp and Crabmeat Topping 1!~ serving Sold only In 2 \4 lb. boxes. 8.90 per box. By LARRY SIDDONS . AP Sports Writer A last-minute delay In the , threatened baseball strike seems to have annoyed some majOr leagUers, while bringing a warning from a club oWner that players have opened "a wound that can only fester In the future." · "Let's get it solved," pitCher Larry Gura, the Kansas City Royals' alternate player representative, said Saturday. . "I guess it's better for us," said Pittsburgli third baseman BiU l Sold only In 31h lb. bags 15.90 per bag 'Grade A Pleudum CHICKEN·· · .Is~. -lrl Pink Shrimp ., ' '• • 11 1" Per 4 4 lb. bags uo.-bal . Flaked Md Fonned '01.'..,.,. . . · . C..J I u 9. <: E.dl ' Sold only In 21h lb. boxes 19.90 per box ~:.~.BjomJiurlllld~im- J~~~=~~t ' SILVER BRIDGE PWA . , .. . '· G11 IIPOUS, M0 I ' Madlock, "but in a month, we'll probably have to go through this ·again and then again in two years when the (basic) agreement comes up again. If that happens, it'll take two more years for the fans to recuperate. I don't know how much more they'll put up with." Calvin Griffith, the Minnesota Twins' president, said he was relieved a strike had been averted but, like the players, wished the dispute h.W been resolved. "This free-agent compensatiof\ issue should have been settled last year," Griffith said. "I wish the air could be cleared and we could concentrale on bas~bsll. "Fans are still somew~t in doubt as I am, about what's going to ha~ pen over this strike issue, and that doesn't lead to buying many tickets in advance." The strongest reaction came from John McMullen chainnan of the Houston Astros. ' "I'm sure the Plllyers Association believes it has scored a great victory, but I believe they'll find out otherwise in the long run," MeMullen said. "They've opened a new By GARY MDIOCES ball League draft. Seven more Pan- Trout, who made 15 of 20 field goal Aalloclated l'ftu Writer thers signed as free-agents. tries last season at Pitt and conCOOKING- J... Ceak, II,DIIW.. Oide.,.ee. u 1111 baU droplla the PITI'SBURGH (AP) - The Quarterback Rlclt Trocano was sistently bOOmed kickoffs into UJe eap fw alllnlle •tile ..... We t1 llle tlilnl ..... tl llle Kemper Open 1t Univenlty of Pittsburgh has a new the lone Pitt player drafted by the endzone, will compete with Steeler tlitC I' I I Coallydllb 1D Be"' rd1, llalm'day. Cook led the field, branch campus this weekend - at . Steelers. He was selected on the 11th incumbent MattBahr. . alterUW.aheverumder ..r. lAP~). Three Rivers Stadiwn. · round. Trout has been assigned Bahr's , "With six players here from Pitt, But the Steelers signed five more locker stall during mlni-camp. His ' . you feel lite you're In your own Panthers as free agenta. In addition name, printed on tape, has been college locker rocm agein" said to Trout and Fedeli, they are wide placed over Bahr's wooden name placekicker Dave Trout ~ a receiver Willie CoWer, tight end plate. Who gets the locker in regular half dozen Panther taking Mike Dombrowlllti, and ArireU season remains to.be Seen. part In the Pittsburgh · Steelers' Hawkins,aPitt~ingbackwhois • . rookiellllnk:amp. gettlngalookatw1dereceiver. "Matt Bahr is a great kicker," . , "It's good to staY ' at. home. y ou sa'1d Trout. "But no matter where I , ', · · . · , "We're up from the farm team," p~ (AP) - ~ Rlillldl, a Borg, favofed·to win the title for linebacker Steve Fedeli said bet. dream about being a Pittsburgh went, I was gonna kick against a ,..,..._. Plaridl IGIJoalalrl, up. 1!Je liatb limit, hit ldllclp 11plnnere nen 1 pair of pl'lctice lellllona Steeler, whether it lasts or whether great kicker," ..... the liUpll'llm in 1111 rr.ndJ will! ~like efficiency to Saturday. it doesn't," sal~ the fMoot.jj Trout, And Jack Ham and Jack Lambert Opla tennll lounllmlnl $al!lrday . dlmolllh Paul Andre Terre ~2, 6-1, Pitt led the nation with 12 playere who attended high school in nearby are great linebackers, which is one br aputtlng No.a.-1 Dianne 6-2. . chosen In this year's National Foot· Scottdale. reason Fedeli chose to sign with Pitl'riiDboltl w, 7-6 and JDOVtna ~~~to Connors, the No.2 aeed, CI'Uihed . 11 • · ~ 011111011 battend Fnnch ap- ~ ID lll'lllbt llltl here, llut ~*** llltarday llld contlnqed faltad on match point aud aUowed NEW YORK (AP) """ Manager ning of the game. Martin started to lbllrriVIl bidll forthemea'1dlle. the Ameri11811~to win. Billy Martin af the Oakland A'i has get on the umpire from the dugout, , 011'11 Evert Uoyd ml Martina Clli!ODe said he butt his a~e af• been suapended Indefinitely and and when a warning wu Ignored, he MrmUl-, main Ctldeftdera for ter three p111111 8!1\W'di.Y and fined by Alnerican League · was thrown out of a game for the firlh&NJIM'ICI'OWII;lnlawitbeue. !lhilald JIIVe llult, IJUi.• ~ Prersidenl Lee MacPhail for bmn- st time this Ye&f· 1ut Rinlldl, who pm1ou1y bee.- f1o.w.! Gene, Mayer png plate umpire Terry Cooney The fiery Martin, apparenUy upplvlld In tmJr Ill GR the ciJ'o pulled oat of a match illh' wrllt inf'rlday flllbt during a game in set over Toronto catcher Ernie TwuriD, MacPhail's lifice an- Whitt's requeet !0 ha'n! Cooney 1-':I~:.':~U.:r:!CI:.wu: Jury. • Mayw'l ~lbdrlwal pve Vidor !IO!i!ICedllat.roey. check the ball after a pitch by the . . ~ af PlrapJ upattn the 1111 Bab N1el, MacPhail'• luistapt, A's .Matt Keough, then charged IU '-llllll&,..,..._ber 1a, He wu w .. t-t. s-1 .._ llld till I the lqth al the llllpei!IIOII crf the duiOul ml bumped the am_......, lil&l!IIPltllt ra11111 · Mayer pw ap. 'ftle American led+ woald be ciNnDIDed after a review p1re with bil chelt, llilockq him en ....... elli •trr 1111 Sin the flnllll Ware bii wrilt, .. ' tl the pme,fllilll Monday' by Mac- bednlarda. Martin then ticted dirt hr upeflp*' durlns 1 fall ill an ablblllaa 1'11111. lie dlrl not· rlilclClle the on Comey'uboll, and Wbm the 11111~ ~., r 11 ~·· llli!,Gmt,bepn II1IIIIIJit af llrlflne. plre tumed lnd 1lllted ftaJ, the Jlllll1 npltiflld tbllt lire ....... Ifill')' A's li18II8PI' ICOOped trp two IJiiD wu liNd 'u"HIIWJ after Iudfu1l of dirt and threw ~ 011 . . llque ' IIIII NOI!fld vert.! 1111 bad!. . ~about llarln'•llllllvklr "You can't make contact with an hn the foar.maa 1fllllllrlill.crew, ....,ue,"aaldFII!rel. . '11 lid 111 BW ltllllbl, at Prtday Otto Velel.led oil the Toronto fOUl' tb lilnlnll with I double. One out faa II Jaw, Gell:p Bell nlled..Mter the ftt lflaldrnt 1111t Mw ld the lira pltdl fnm ltiiOulh. WNit meet .......... tlllltlitll... Ooorie.J to check the ball Tlratta ·. ' Florida.girl, 14, . • {!oe ·upsets, tenms • HamSteaks whh Natural Smoke Flavor Greg Harris, 1-1, yielded four of the seven runs in the fourth inning before giving way to Ed Lynch. Harris also hurt himself with a pair of wild pitches during the uprising. Lynch allowed the final three runs on three hits in one-third of an inning. The victory was only the second lor the Cubs in 18 road games Utis season. wound, a wound that can oniy fester in the future." Baseball's first rnidsesson strike ever and its third walkout In nine , years. was averted close to the deadline Thursday tn a deal between the Major League Players Association and the Playe~ Relations Corruruttee, the owners bargaining group. Negotiations are to reswne in New York Monday, two day~ befo~ scheduled court hear1~gs .1n Rochester, N.Y., on an tn)unclion request from the National Labor Relations Board. Pittsburgh hosts rookie mini camp ... 19-21 thlg._ •nd drumo Sold only In 31b. boxes 14.90 per box Pre-cooked, Headless. Shell-on . 23~m ·P~ 6oi: Sentnt. ' Baseball negotiations resume Monday pfl 6 or.tervtng' ' ' and went on to trounce the New York Mets 1(1.3 Saturday. Mike Krukow, U , snapped a personal four-game losing streak, scattering five hits in the seven innings he worked. Dick Tidrow finished . seniors 1r~arttn tsburgh. "This is my hometown and I felt it would be an advantage for me to make this club," said Fedeli, who played at nearby North Hilts High School. " And I feel you just can't put a . price on Iesming from guys like .HamandLambert,"headded. Meanwhile, having Fedeli around makes Trocano feel at home . "I've looked at Steve Fedeli across the line at practice for the last four years, and I'm still doing it," said Trocano. He also has found it comfortable throwing to three former Pitt targets - Dombrowski, CoWer and Hawkins. d d • d fi • / suspen e zn e nzte y •d -;;J·,... ................ ,..., .... when Martin became lrste. Whitt, the Blile Jays' catcher, said he asked Coohey to check the ball thrown by Keough "because it was a spiller. I've caught spitballs before. Iknowwbattheylookllke." Several other teams have complained this season about Oaklaqd pitchers throwing spitbelts. After the game, Martin wu unavailable for comment, but ~ uld, "He had already complalned about calla before. I told him if he wu loins to argue lllout balllllld rrlrlkee nat to do It fnlll the dugout. He kept 011 llollerq, 110 111111G1dad 011 bim." Cooney also lllld tbllt when Martin hit hlin. "it wu like a freight tralil ran·lntome." "l'w never been run 1nto ~t hard In ii1J life, nat tvellln collea,t ~ when 1 Jlla1ed ,._ball," added the : ........ "I'd 111 hll actionl Wlll'lllt ' ' ._........,_, · ·· Ttliwto-the ...... N. �Pag-C-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel I' I -~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point ·Piusant, W. '111 Edward• takes lead ln Kemper tourney · Announce ·pairings for Dile~ tourney . ~ ,.; · MASON - Palrlrigs were an: :"'' · nOunced Sa!llrday for the third An· ·. nual. Dave Diles Golf Cl8l8lc alated .: at 10 a.m. Thursday it the Riverside · Golf Club, here. . ;. Gold award presentations wW ·. lollow the day's festivlties.at6 p.m. Here are the lists of 3S foursomes · , and three ftvesomes: · Jackie SberriU. Jim O'Brien, Pat O'Brien and .· . Jay Rlepenhofl, , · ~"""-· . Don llevtne, Jim Rl~ . ondPauiSpolrtch. • . . . Mac: McADiJter, Walter Grueser, Ralph Grovalnd l[ennil Woll..,, Cy IAulhtor, Benny ~wing, Dole Wal'ller and Jerry Powell. . . ' •. Tourney Fliday'l Rnu.lta Cl.ASSA.U AI Euclid EIK:Iid 12, Nordonia 6 Wi!l ooghl:ty S. 7, Parma 4 .~ CLASS A At Dover • Hill.if I Bergho~ Sprillc. I, Bridgeport 2 Colwnbiana 7, eu~::a Ht.ll. 3 At . J Crestline 1, Miller City 0, I innings Fort Jenni!li!J 7, Elmwood 6 AtWnWrviUe ~ .. Cell. Walnut Ridg.: 4, Lanculer 2 Worthington I , Marion HardinK 0 CLASS AA •• AIBorllerloe •• . Akron Hoba n 4. Young. Li~rty • ning::~ AtHilllanl 3, 6 in- . Cardington vs. Col. Academy, ppd. IMtun St. Joseph vs. Reedsville" East· '' t!m, ppd. ; Girls softball : tourney scores .. '. · . What's Your Choice?\ ,.. . . AtUrbaM ll , W. Liberty-Salem fl Greene view Middletown Fenwick 7, Mari~ Ohio HIP Scllotl l.J.lcal 0 Blue team - Coach Brian Boatlc. Playen Timmy Bustic,Joey RusaelJ, Marl! Salyers, D. J. IUn.len, Sabrin.11lomlon, Leo McCombs, Ttnu Silvers, Jeanie Lege, Timmy SpenctT, and P•ol Owens. Red team - Coich Jim Burleson. Pllyen JUity Burleson, Judy Burleeoo, Gene Sbetb. ... Ia .ttecfi'll 1M .MY tlpltr Mdl TrtUIH'¥ 1111 MdtM. , ....... biNiftCt. Wrl,. checks 11 you r1ltCI to. SIYfftVIICCOUf!t fnttrnt - Chlck/ftl tccount conwnltnc:e. Ask for' "E•mlel" ... AnftYIIRift ... 5.46% . Annu.IYielll Tht actual """' tl lftv",.,.· on 15.9251 ---..- ... a. .... ... .. The rate shown below fer this CtrtlfiCift II 1111~ "'11perlod and 11 rtlalrld to the avere91 2'-'1 year 'f._.CI af frH1ury MCUriUn. lnterftt II compounded eMU y ..-.d II pt ICI monthly, qutrterlwo, stiTII· tnnu.lly , ortmualiY. 11.751. 12.651 11.751 .. •to........;' ~ t.lt yew • ;.,.. ...... YIIM/1 "M"- II I cwfttlce....... ' ··~~~· . ...... y.... ........... · ·~ . _ _ . TMRUMON., IUHIII_....,j. lo<-·t-. . . . . . . y .... THWU'¥"!.,JUH.I t•tW.t must ,..,.,.,. • ..,...; · ..........., ,.Uity.., ,...,....,. ......,.. . . . . . IACH Dai'OStTOR INIU. .D UP TO'I I · - ty;·THI THI PIDUAL fi9YIIIIMIMT. ' • . ;.1" ~-: Tlllmadge 10, NUes McKinley o Barbertoo-Nortoo 6, Shaker Hls. 2 AtHWianl Gahanna 11, PiqUI 9 Col. Northland 9, Logan l AlKtntrill ~ : ":'~ • Cin. Princeton 8, Clayton Northmont 3 Falnnont East 16, CUt Merty 0 CUSSAA AtCbapioFIUa • Warren Champion 8, Milllllm Tuslaw 4 ~.. • Kinsman S..dger 14, Oberlln a •111 .. At Kentrtq "' ~ '\- ~ .. Eopod-Valley·Bank Urbana 4, Utica 2 . ~-_..., . ,_._............ ,.......... - ·"'""' Marietta wins despite record number of walks . l,i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.-~.. ROOT LOWELL ·o RDEN SPRAYERS ' 3' gal. poly . 29'? ·5 ,~~" . ~... losers' bracket match Saturday. Five Marietta pitchel'!l limited Ithaca, wll!ch entered 'the tournament with a .340 team batting average, to a plilr of singles. Dale Hurst, who wallted an individual record of 10 Bombers.in the first 51-31nnings, was credited with the win, upping his record to 14-2. He was nicked for a hit and a pair of uneamed runs. John Burns, the third Marietta pitcher used In the eighth Inning when three Ithaca runs were walked in, ' earned a save. GAWPOUS - The third annual field day wu held recently for lludentlfln klndergllrten throulh the uth grade at Ohio Valley Oll'istlan School. Activities were held at the Kyger Creek Recreation Park. Following various field eventa, a picnic wu held for participants. The boys and girls of each grade competed for first, second, and third place honors. Ribbons were presented In an awards lllllleJllbly. Honored were: Johnlon and Nancy King; s.ck l'I:Ce- Dlvtd Tawney, Real t'ICII ancl Hetty Dinner; 100 Ra-. Trovil Tolliver, BW Towney, Tillany Yanlllul> - Erid!Ufll""· Too! Rawlings, E. T. -.l.arooBuoltandMmdllhPollonl. VonMolre, Karl Towney, Beclly WOOlen ond Fll'll Grode - Fifty ~dull - B)'NII Rosa Foell; SollboU throw - E. T. VonMot,., Wol1ol'l, JaNy lllack, CuiornoJ!, Beth · Karl Tawney, Bodo' WOOlen ond flaa Foell; Blovina, Teddlllonno and J Ha.-y; IIIII SollboUU.... - E. T. VonMotre,Eri<a.._, yanlduh - Jamey Bilcll, Byron Walton, Ke11o Randy Snlllh. Beclly Donner, Kort Tawney and ny Coiol!llln, Beth Bt.viN, Pam Holley and Julie Heather Wood; JlnJod jump - Eric 811J1!0U, E. Hanleoty; Sollboll throw - Jamey Blacll, 8)'NII T. VonMatre1 '""Rawlings, Kori Towney, Kelll Wallel'l, Kenny Coltt'Rin, Beth BleVina, Pam FUUnM:er ana 8eeky WOOLen; Slid:: race - Eric Holley and - l e Arcl'<r ; Broad jump 8u'1!... t...Rawi""-E. T. VonMolre, Body Jamey Biacll, Byron Wallen, Matt Roush, Beth Woolen, Beclly Danner ond Heather Wood. Blovi111, Pam Holley and DanyoUe HOlt; lilcll Fourth Grade - Ill yon! duh - ·Borrr Call, ....,. - Jamey Blacll, Br""' Wallen, Matt JoiiiiKetlllli"CIIa!IJ-.KlmAncei.Stonny Rouoh, ~Archer, Pom HoUey and Abnl Walller and .....,.. Poor; ltlllyanl - · John Blllh.' K-'l, Bariy Call, Diad J - . Kim Ancel, Second Grode yon! duh - Benton '!llormy Walker and PoMit Poor; SOIIl>all Uliow Hall, TIJI!VIIll M , David SOY<I<r, U.. - JamK...... , IIanyCall, J.,_Montcomery, MIWron, HoUle Doviland Borboro ~- ; IIIII ' Slonny Wolker, Kim AJIIOI, ....... Poor; Br<lld yonl dull - 11>ouny Mlilteld. Beeton Hall. jwnp - JamKeenan,ChacJJ-.BorrrCall, David Sll>der, UU MIUiron, - . , W - !llormy WoiUr, Pem1t Poor ond Kim Ant!tl: u:.::r - . ! , DaM) Arlllur, Beet<ll Hall, U.. and 11o111oBarboro Davil: Webolor Solthall ud throwHollie - Tommy MWiron, Dovil; Brood jarnp - TolmiY Mlilload, BerciGn IIIII, Jam Troy,llollle Davis, u.. Mllliroo and Ba~ bore W -; Sedl riCe - David Snyder, John . Troy, Tommy Mlillud, UU MWin>n, Borbora We-, llollieDovil. , Thinl Grode - 10 Yard Dub - Erie Burg..,, Tommy Rawii'!Jl' .. E. _T, VanM.olre. Kori Call, Kim Atllel, Pomle l'<llr and stonny sact ....... - Donnls Billa 01r1o Croll, Borrr Walller. Fifth ltrode -Ill yon! duh - "'"'" YOII/1j!, Ronald O'Dell, Eddie w ... ShoMGn Ra)IIOr, Molilll Blaclland Rathel Donnor; ltlllyanlduh - Aoron Younc. E<ld~ Whllo, R-'<1 O'Dell . Ract.t Oonnor, Moliaa Blacll ond ShiMon Ra-; Soltballth""' - Ronald O'Dell, Eddie Whl,., Billy Pualeo, ShaJII!OII J!l.ynor. Melilll riling . STORY & STORY AnORNEYS 'AT LAW . wHhthe Steven L. Story Karen H. Story Black and Rachel Danner; Hroatt Jwnp - Aaron Young, Ronald O'Dell , Eric Keenan, Rachel Danner, ShaMon Raynor and Sharon. Archer; Saclnl't - A•roo Young, Eddit! White, Bill)' Peukt, Rachel DIMer, Sharon Archer and Shco..... Ra,nor. Silth Grade - 50 rard dash - Scott Blevins, Eric 1bomlon, Allen Icenhower, Tracy Sl.ewart, Molilll O.Brulll and Lila Towney; 100 yanl daah - Scott Blevins, Eric Thornton, Allen Icenhower, Mell&sa DeBNhl - TraCy St.ewart, Ue, l.J8a T1wney; Sol\blllll throw - Scott 81eVINI, J. 0 . Cl'l ft, Eric Thomlon, Tr11cy stew•rt, U.. Ta.mey and Meliua DeBruhl; - d jump - Eric Thornton, Scott Blevins, J. D. Craft; Tracy Sttw1rt., MelLul DeBruhl and Usa Tnney; S.ell'let! - Eric 'I'homtoo, Scott Blevins, J.D. Craf\1 Trocy Stewart, Llaa Tawney and Melbq.a DeBrunJ. 236 W. 2nd., Pomeroy, Oh . (Formerly Meigs Gen . Hospital) HOME PH. 992-3523 OFFICE PH. 992-6624 OFFICE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8:30 TO 4:30 . SAT. 8:30 TO 12:00 NOON Evenings By Appoin.t ment fjii!!i~!iii!~~!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;~ AKER FuRNIT uRE . valw.of , your home?" :'( If not, call me. CAROLL SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave . G•llipolis, Oh. p homt 44~· 4290 No. Hom• "''-• 446-4511 .. ........ . . _.._-1!::::=::::!.1 Like a QOOd neighbor. State Farm is there. ~. A banquet waa held at Shoney'1 l'K'enUy for • "' lhe Th\U'Sday Swintlm league. After the dinner, ~"': awarda: we~ presented varioua indlvkhaala. ,., , Flrlt place teain was tUtC PlAnt Food With ':, .. Sharon Wlllcoxen, Debby RuueU, and LucUie ,,. r Hickman aa members. O.F Contractors wen •• ' second wtth tema rnemben Joyce Monil, Boniiot nil! Fuller, and Nancy Dobbina. Third place went "; to Middleport Central Truat. Bowlinti lor them ', were Ruth llunt, Kathy Phalin, and Sheryl l .. Walters. ~., High ~me actual went to Sharon WilkOien , ' 233, JOCOnd place, Vondo Jordon, 121 and third "• piacf Lucille Hlcllmon 212. ~: HIJ<h I!IJJI' handicap wu taken by Odella •. Mad 112. O<COnd place, Ruth Durst, Tool CUllen, ;_ ond Bonnie Fuller 1311, ond third plact, Sheryl • Pioneers, 57~. in Ute winners' bracket game with WisconsinOshkosh, 31·2, Saturday. WisconsinOshkosh defeated North Carolina· Wesleyan 17-3 earlier in the day. Ithaca, 30·7, played North Carolina-Wesleyan, 33-12, in the .Students take part .in third annual' field day -th kept up ~:· <Local bowling ;... Waltm 221. · MARlETTA, Ohio (AP) - Mariet· ta survived a series' record of 19 walls Surrendered by ita pitching staff .to edge defending ch&mpion Ithaca s.s in ihe opening round of the NCAA Division Ill baseball World Series. · The victory. Friday put the . . Klndertlorlen - Fifty yon! dull - Trovil TOlliver, BW Tawney, Jimmy O'BI'Iell, Lane Buill, lloredlth PoiJanl and Beth 8allobury. Til· fill)' lit: IGII yon! dull - BW Ta-r, TTl vii TvWtr, Heather Ra-. Lane Buoll and Pollan!; SOIII>allthrow- BW Towney, [)ovid Ra-. Jimmy O'Brien, llir~. Nancy Klno!. Loroe Bush, Beth Solill>w'y; JlnJod jump - Jinuny O'Brlell, Shane KoaUy, Jerry 8acll, Meredith Pollonl • Beth S.lllbory, Ue, Tfl!ony "Heayour ~~\7f) AtKe«enmc ~Village 10, Miami East ~ an. Lociland 4, Clinton Massie 3 . two closest' challengers, Clnciimati since 1978,'' Guerrero said, "And he shutout when George Foster hit a Tom Lasorda wu strapped for and Atlanta. throws sinkers and sliders. I was twl)orun homer in the eighth, his lOth player.l In the opening game of a He did have Pedro Guerrero, who ready for both. I hit an inside slider homer of the season. series against the Cincinnati Reds. has been playing right field aU for the home run." Steve Howe relieved and got his Second baseman Dave . Lopes seasoq In place of injured Reggie Guerrero's homer gave the fifth save of the season. Howe, the missed his 12th consecutive game Smith. Guerrero filled in at center Dodgers a 4oll lead and they added 1980 NL rookie of the year, got the for the Los Angeles Dodgel'!l because for Landreaux,' made two excellent another run In the seventh when win- Dodgers out of the eighth but gave of an ankle injlll')', short.ttop Bill catches on drives by Ray Knight, nlng pitcher Bob Welch, 3-3, tripled up singles to Dave CoUins and Ken Russell wu olit with a bad elbow and als!t knocked In four runs. and scored on Derrel Thomas' Griffey with two out in the ninth. and centerfielder K!m Landreaux Gilerrero slugged a three-run single. Dave Concepcion then backed wusidelinedbecauseoftheflu. homer·in the sixth inning, his ninth But Welch, who blanked the Reds Dusty Baker to the wall in left for the But the Dodgers sWI managed a ~ homer of the season, and aLso for seven innings, lost his bid for a final out. 2 victory, tltelr fourth In five games singled home a run giving him 26 p----------======--~=;-­ against Cincinnati, to impt'9Ve their runs batted in for the year. lead over. the Reds in the National With three hits, he lifted his League West to 5"' games. · seasonal average to .313 and, again"After losing the last two games st the Reds, he is hitting .444 (8 for on the (road) trip and having so 18). many players out, this was a big win The four riBis came off losing pit· for us," Lasords said as l.AlS Angeles cher Mike LaCoss, 2-5. opened a homestand against their "I've been hitting against LaCoss ' Jnaur•nc• 110 -s,,_ Cl...ASSA ~~ JOHNNY IS BENCHED - Jolmay Bellcll tl tile CbldDaU Reds IOilllplllllrfDia preu coafereaee at bit home In CladmuiU Friday, 111111 usei bit rflbl aUJe to show bow bla left aDkle wu broken wblle aildiJig IJi. to aecvad base Thunday In a pme with tbe Su Frlluellco Glulll. Bencll, with bla left leg In a cut, does not espect to be able to play again for etcht weeki. (APl.aserphoto) . J-. ''"'" ~ ,•••• ' s Jamestown Greenevtew 5, Day. North,•. rjdi!e 1 .0 PDi"t~ AM AIIIM~Y Ill' 111· At Cuta j 2"' YEAIS · CLAS.<IAAA Frldly'll\eAl11 . THRU MON., JUNE 1 Minimum Dtposlt SJGO Dopoollll .. . trying · to ewer up anything or overlook it," he said. "When you have 25 personalities on a ballclub, there's bound to be some different!es of opinion." LOS ANGELES (AP) - Manager Trtatur'(alllltlllll....,., .• I ... . ....... pointing not being able to see what would happen In the next weeks August and September are sull going to ten me a lot. This year was a pivotal year." Bench, 33, said he regreta the lnjf!,ry-riddled Dodgers outlast Reds, 5-2 . retul•tian•..........,. nm••YINilflt ot· l•twnt. A"'""'IICIII¥ , rtMWIMI at .....,..lty at 11M ,...vaiU., ratl. Re&ku.l TtMIJ'MIDtDII .. ""'! SIIGlHS league record by catching at least 100 games for 13 seasons, told the Reds 1ut winter he didn't want to catch more than twice a week this season. He had never said how close • l1Mt M1111Y Mertl:lt C....,.te rN "'"' irt._KCount ntry dly on you your ''M~· total livings 5.25% veteran Dan Driessen. The broken ankle wiD keep him out of the lineup atleasteightweelui. . "I'll be back," B!!nch.said. "The doctors said it could have been twice as bad a break. It wu a clean break Minimum Depalltlll.lll ' Eernlt'l chlcklng-lh'l:r pltn Cold learn - Cuach Ted Balley. Pllyer11 - Andy fllislop, De.n McNeal, Brad Hively; Brian r-~-----------1 M'JUer, Jay Shriver, Robby HoUey, Nitty Nolan Juri B.iiley, Christa Baile)', and Arrowood. · Orange team - Coich Larry Carter. Playen - Dawn Taylor, Missy Adkins, Cheryl Cam bum Viclly Hammond, Cindy Hommond, Jayoon Hm: ·= ·Cart.r,liow)' ~lib, CrjatiSI.,.,ond Angl• Anthunf -:- "'I OfiE .DAY AtZ....vttle Turunto 1, NeW" Concord Glenn 0 . ~ - . ~ CINClNNATI !AP) - · ~ohnny without dilplacement ... the best he wu to quitting altogether. clubhouse friction that resllited from Bencli, wbo wU· on the verge of ldndofbreakyou can have." "I didn't expect to play this long," his move to first base. Driessen has retlrln8 Jut l!eUOil un111 hla ad- · · Bench laid he tried to shift course l3ench said, .hil left leg propped up asked to be traded and some players vilen told him he CGUidn't afford to, after atartlni hia slide to break up a on pWowa. "I expected .last year to have sided with Driesaen despite the noW 111)'1 quitting bueballla lbe far. double play, and lbat the Ioree of hia be my last year - then inflation and hometown fans.' obvious preferen'ce theattliinifmilblamlnd., · full weight landJng ctit the'lide Of the the billa hit." for Bench. . "I Willi havlni 'the<lllllllt fun I've · foot cauaed the break. Although it was money that "I'm sorry it happened the way it had in yeal'!l,'' BencblaldFriday. "I "I heard something pop, and the brought him ilackthls seaaon - he's did, " Bench said. "I like DaMy. Our loved playing !Int. base, and I was first thln~ I thought of was my reported to make about $400,000 a relationship never was overly frienpl~ witll bow iml the ·hila,bad knee,'' Benchaald. "I knew it wasn't year with' the Reds - job satlafac- dly, but 1 think we're i>Qth been falllng in." ' · a sprain becatlae I ~ w))af a tlon could Induce him to play next professionals and we never had a When he broke hill left ankle sprain feels like. The paln,never was · year, too, the final year of hiS harsh word." -sliding Into secOnd base Thursday, too bad, and (trainer) Lan:Y starr curren\contract,hesaid. Bench dispuied published reports Bench was the Cincjnnati Reds hot- got ir;e on it right away and kepi the ' ''This .was an impon.nt Year to that rifta among Reds players were 'lest hitter with a .343 average and swelling down." · · decide theae things,'' Bench said nearingthepolntofexplodlng. had 'won the lint base job from Bench, who lut year ~ed a major "We proved a point, and it's disa~ "I don't see a problem and I'm not ' Gold Team captures cage honors in co~nty league Portsmouth I, McOennont NW l The Sunday Times·Sentinei-Pag-C·3 Benctt hopes to return in eight week.s before i crowd of 65,311. "It's a nice, good feellng to win, and maybe this will help, everyone get roBing," said Righetti. The only hila off Righetti were a ~d-inning double by Joe Charboneau, Tom Veryzer's fifth.innlng single and Bo Diaz's ninth-Inning double after Andre Thornton was safe on an error by shOrlatop Bucky Dent. Rich Gossage reiieved in the ninth and notched his 12th save although Toby Harrah drove in a run with a grounder. The Yankees took a I~ lead In the second Inning on singles by Dave Winfield and Reggie Jackson and · Rick Cerone's RBI grounder. They added three unearned runs in the third. Willie Randolph singled and Jerry Mwnphrey was safe on an error by third-baseman Harrah. AI· ter a sacrifice bunt by Lou Pinella, Winfield's fly ball scored Randolph. CAGE ~ - Clllllaplo111 of the Caama.centervllle grade Jackson wallted and Cerone's schools Biddy bukell.n prvcram, compleled jut reeeatly du!! to a late double drove in the second run of the ·start; waalbe Gold Team. Memben are, lint row, left to right- Clnista inning and Graig Nettles' single llalley, Jori Balley, Alltboay Arrowood 111111 Nicky Nolan. Secoad row made in W . The Yankees chased Shriver, Andy Halslop, DeaD McNea~ Brlaa Mlller, Brad Hively; Jay loser Rick Waits, 4-4, in the fourth oli Robby Halley and Ted llalley, coach. a walk to Dave Revering, Dent's single and an RBI single by Mumphrey. Cleveland scored a run without benefit of a hit in the fourth on con· secutive walks to Thornton and 1 Diaz, a grounder by Harrah and PATRIOT - Cadmus and Cen- Tanimy .PeUrey, Chris Hamptun, Jay Mershon; CharbOneau's sacrifice fly. otUon, Dl vld Mershon, S. Branham, T. terville Grade schooLs just com- LJsa Lewis, L.lfliley. pleted its Biddy Basketball program Blacll team - Coach Domy Patrick. Piayen - D1nny Patrick, Charlie Stanley, Billy Clau. for 1981. C. Brnklden. John Darnell, G. Arrowoiiil, The Gold team won first place Shawn McNeal, R. Beam, ICI!ith Baker, Tony results CerrUni and ft. Thomas. honors. · Gr.en tum - Coach Steve Ebert. Playen Cleve. Holy Name 9, Bedford Chane! 0 The Orange team finished second Antill A.......... , Kelly Keulnger, B. Marynard, At Limo Steve Metzler, Paul Barker, Lori Arrowood, and Blue team third. Circleville 2, R()S.Sford 0 Matt Hoover, Jeff' Ebtrt, Davld Banks, KtUy Shelby 7. OttawA-Glandorf 3 Six teams were picked from 63 Arrowood and Cindy Huggins. AIDay1GII May 11, Cadm111 PTO fumilhed"lrophiea studerts from both schooLs. They andOnribbon:s Cui. DeSa les 9, Urbina 4 and abo 1 picnic supper at 0. 0. Weslern Bruwn JO, Trenton Edgewood 3 were : MC!Int)'Tt Park for ltuclenta from theirlcllool. At Nonb Cutoa Buardrrllln $, Wadsworth 1, 10 illllings Cln. Timken J, Tol. Whitmer 1 At Tr'elltoa Cin. Oli: Hill! 1, Hiamisbw"J: 0 Cin. Westem HHis 4, Fairbom Park . P~meroy-Micllll~por.-:G•IIipol'is. Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va. . Mel Clarlt, Rod Gilkey, Danny Davila~ DIJ>. Hacketllnd DeMillflcllett: · · · · · nyCrow. . Arohie Orllr.tfln Dr. Ray I'IISelll, Jil!> Pr<>ftl~ Donny Nee, Jim llelJIOy, Marlt WeH!ey, 1J<N1 ~Or. Jolin oy . · ·Fillll_,udDaleGoldlberry. Moot. Clark, ROOilh, Rid< l!ilnrmW ond Frttz Howtll, Dr. WWiam Alleo, John Me- DlweySmlth. . . ' ' MurroyondDr. l.ewiiSdl!nldt. Domll Hedric, Tom llorr, J...,lloile)' and Tom Reed, GeGrce Shamlllin, DwliJd liliiJn. JlflliiiScholler. · · ~In ond Budd!< Moore. Jolmyl'ol!l, Billllllio, Or: a- Main ond ChriiSchenk!y, Tom Wolle,Camlll Noniund lflroldMeuicb. . · EbonSpencer. BW Uloiac, B«>>l Miller, Simi ilklrJ.,. Jam Jimmy Cnun, Gory Meyer, David _ _ , llur-pl'lf. lflrold McEihafll)', lllchal'!l , Roderick, ondJociiKerr. · BW Rohr,llollert Cooley, R<pr llillanland WWiamJenkiNandDr. n-Allela. Jbn Rtllly. 8rtan Burlte. Ike~. Do" Spoocer ond Lynr Snyder, Rlchanl Rupe, Jim Thomound · Roo Spencer. , John Dlthlo. · Q1uck Sloblrt, BW Chlldo, Jam M_, and Gary Bergm~n, Gary DU:on, NeU Lughlin and Dr. Annando C:Uiumbo. , GieM H. CUI~ ' Dicll Shrider, Robert WWiey, Dr. lllrold · Denny Mcl.oln, Lorry Fow•U. Byron Wlloon BrownandOr. NiciiHIIIIoq. ond Harold Wile. · Sonny Randle, Ray Korr, Larry S.rboricll and Ned Gorv.,, Dlcll FoUrod, Bill Follrod and Kini!IO Un. , Dm Millo. Ray Ma<Quire, Bob Saur><Ws, J. D. Slory ond PhU HaniJon, John Bann.m.k, Jerry Hall. Bill Jay Cha_ney. ' _ . CLEVELAND (AP) - The ' ·Cleveland Indians are not as con'cerned about Dave Righetti's fast· ball or his curve as they are about hisage. "How old is he?" asked Indians' manager Dave Garcia, after the New York Yankees' left·hander baf· fled th!llndlans on three hits through eight innings to record a ~2 victory .Friday night. . lnfonned that Righetti is 22; Gar· cia lamented, "ije's going to be . ~round for a long time." · The news is particularly ,.diBtressing to the Indians, since .Righetti's major league career has thus far revolved around defeating Cleveland. . Called up from the Yankees' Class AAA !ann club in Colwnbus a week ago, Righetti promptly beat the In: dians' 3-2last Saturday. He followed that with Friday's gem. The lanky 200 pounder is still con· sidered a rookie, although he made three appearances with New York at the end of the 19'19 season. "He's confident now, but not as good as he can be," said Yankees' manager Gene Michael, whose club broke a four-game losing streak that had drawn the wrath of owner George Steinbrenner. "We needed it. "We're wanting to play hard, and George is trying hard, too." Righetti, U, walked four and struck out three, and New York hit· ters supported him with 12 hits '' . May 31,l9l1 i .' :-Yanks stop Indians ·~ M1y Jl, 1tl1 I sf STAlE FARM -- BEDROOM 10' • 2" X i!' • 5" ... .. Coo.... _ .... Olin : • SAT· SUN· MON • TUfS ONLV • lender ftlh ftlefl • golden lrled snrtmp • cote slaw I • criiJj hwncll flies• 2 SOIAIMim 11y1e tlulh.P'IPP* · . • our own speclol cocltloH oauce .- Vondo Jonlan took high aert,. 'tldull with o ' · 110, ........S place lletlll) a-llllt, and lhlnl Captain D's. -•ue 'a .. JNaceBonnieFuJier547• Flnl plact li&h oerieo iwldicap -s to Sheryl & Woltmi!U, O<COnd t>lace Faye Rowland IIO,Ind · • third place Oollle Ailttrnollt. ; .,. Vondl Jon::lan had high average wilh a 117 and ,. • Vu,tnla R - wu ,_ improved by ei8ht ,. plfW. ~.., .L: If t Fl ....... ,.. ... hi .,_~-·-· RCA XL-100 FREE 1 RAIBIJ CONVERT SMITH NELSON MOTORS PH. M2-2174 LIVING AREA 14'-:s". 14'· 7" To The Pint Amt~teur Golfer To Score A HOLE - IN -OlE · On The '179 Yarrf'No. 9 Mol• DUrlllfl Th• • ••• UTILITY o'-11" x o'-o" DAVE DILES CELEBRITY GOLF TOUIIAMENT . RIVERSIDE GOLF CLUB,.MA$0N, W. VA. 2nd BEDROOM 10'-2"• 11'-1" XL-100 25" 19" ~ 3rd BE~OOM 10'-11"• 7'-10" ftOJI 25 INCH DIAGONAL CONSOLE COLOR TELEVISION ONLY . • 3x12 Roof Pitch ................. eDrapu • R·» ROOf lnaulltion • M110ftltt exterior AIR CONDmONING SPECIAL - RCA eii ..Lwllerlltattr • Dtlllllt tltcll'lc ran.. ••••• & scrttns ec••lnt ........ rlltrltor eclleclt ••ntonslon eclleclt loll Air Candltioilll H-s $599.00 ·.·. xlo - • Clleck & CINn Condenser • Clleck tllermo Limiter ONLY '10" ..... ... , ,.~ lllc. · KERPU ......, ITURE ' '•' •• • �Pomerov-Midclliport-Galllpolls, Ohi-Polnt Pleasant, w. V1. · ·Page-C-4-The Sunday Timl!s-Sentinel . Ml 31, ltll Ti Bengals sign top draftee CINCINNATI (AP) - Wide receiver David Verser of Kansas, the No. I choice of the Cincinnati Bengals in the National Football League college draft, has signed \vhat his agents called a "unique" contract: "It's different from 90 percent of the contracts in the NFL,'' said agent Michael Reed, indicating Verser signed several one-year contracts. "It was known from the start we wanted a shorter contract and the Bengals were interested in a longer contract. We compromised," said Reed. Neither side disclosed terms of the contract. "We're happy to have Dave signed and ready to play football for the Bengals," said General Manager Paul Brown. The Bengals already had signed their second college draft pick, wide receiver Cris Collinsworth of Florida. Both players are expected to be at the Bengals' mini-camp here this weekend. · Verser, 23, caught 77 passes for 1,476 yards and 11 touchdowns during his career at Kansas. The 6foot-1, 200-pound native of Kansas City, Mo., ranks third on the all-time Kansas receiving list. "He flashes class when he runs," said Coach Forrest Gregg. "We're glad he is with us and set to go." "He's the best wide receiver coming out of college in the country," said Kansas offensive coordinator John Had!. "He's in' a category with (Lynn) Swann or a (Lance) Alworth." Verser agreed to report to the Bengals weekend training camp opening this morning at the Cmcirtnati practice facility. "I'm satisfied, I'll say that," said Verser. "It's something I can live . AND SA'IE AlL TfUS WEEK·DURI'NG ·OUR .. . ' :woody said _satisfactory · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Former Ohio State University football .coach Woody Hayes was in satisfac.tory condition after undergoing ·surgery in which physicians removed a surgical sponge. Hayes, whose gallbladder was removed May 9, was readmitted to . University Hospitals on Tuesday af· ter he developed a fever last weekend . Following an . ·examination, it was detennined he :·was suffering from a post-operative bacterial infection. Subsequent Xrays revealed the presence of a ·small surgical sponge, officials said. · "He reacted very calmly and just · said to take care of it," said Nancy ·,Grover, the hospital's director of Communications and public affairs. Ms. Grover couldn't say whether the sponge caused the inlection. • ' "There is no way to know what caused the inlection," she said. :· Drs. Larry Carey, chairman of the - department of surgery, and William .. Smead, another OSU surgeon, pertanned the first operation, but were "unavailable for comment. · . Hayes, 68, has been a professor ·; emeritus in the university's Depart; ment of Health, Physical Education 'and Recreatioo since he was fired as ··head coach following the 1979 Gator • Bowl, where he slugged a Clemson player. NATIONAL EAST w Wt.....,.llltilf!IIIO ,I nlll.,_ooll-11 111111111. -told to......_ Not•; '1111 Jw~pop ;I tool'""" Coea·Cola, · Tall or Sprl•e . Parka~· · ·; .' ' San Diego TJaorofar•· a.~:J9" SJH:· Pkg. · . ADDITION,AL QUAN. 11.69 &:',.~ ITH.COU!'()N BELOW &110 PURCHAS . . · :l:J.• I ' . , ., ' The thlnltrtlecll paid 11,012.911. , AFriday croon~ of 3,131 wqmd $182,1111. " .. t.-' P'LORENCI:; Ky. (AP) - BoJucedlmase, a · • " tllree-,_Nld Cod trotter, owned by t..xumonl · ' F1rmo. Pl., .. I t.IOIIIa tncll 1'--.1 Friday ' ' ·nl&hl of 1•11.4-4 wlillo w!Minf the 111,21111 Ke"' '"""'-- . 10 to 14·1b. Avg. Basted Youna rurke,~s ' :· 21 21 23 21 23 17 :!1 Frlila)"sGame1 .I -511" ;.. Ill"" 9 .. 9 II '· .. I· , .' San Francisco 3, Houston I Smdly'1Gamn Pit1sburgh at Montreal St.LouJ, at Philadelphia Chicagc at New 'fork Cincinnati al Los Angeles AtlanLa at San Diego Houston at San li'rancisco .lb. AMERICAN EAST W L &ltimore Milwaukee Cleveland New York Boston Detroit Toronto WITH COUPON BELOW &'10 PURC.HASE . ill Ill ;, 15\1 • • 28 14 Z6 18 16 ill Z4 Pet. GB · .667 .6gl . 3 .579 4 ' 19 .5511 .646 '5"' 2A 31 .461 .326 15 • l) 19 Texas 2A 25 22 .612 600 .5111 .468 Kansas City Seattle Minnesota 16 16 18 25 2A 29 13 31 ar 24 21 15 ~~ Cali!orni.& 14 -~ .366 295 1 1·! ~ 2 7 I' 101> u . W"z Friday's Games Toronto 6, Oakland 3 Baltimore 6, Detroit 5 M!lwaukee 5, Bostun 4 ~i;e~ -~~-~~~ .... ~oz. $1 Q§ · ~~~-~B~g ~-~!!~.~- ·................ $1 ~ fo~t~Jcereal ......... 18~z.Pkg. 96¢ ~~i~~~~-~-~-~~ .. ... ... 3.~z. Jar 78¢ New York 5, Clevela nd 2 California at Ch icago, pJXI., ra in Kansas City 3, Minnesota I Seattle 5, Texas 4, 12 tnnin~s Sunday'1 G•mes California at Chicago, 2 Oak.land at Turonlo Detroit at Ballimore Milwaukee at Boston New York at Cleveland Kansas City at Minnesota Seattle at Te Ka~. rn 1 THOROFARE "DELUXE" BEEF "U.S.D.A CHOICE" ....... Cans 4pak BOtTOM ROUND SJ 98 Boast • • • • • ••· 78 Frozen Whipped Topping ...... . . 4 THOROFARE 12-oz. Ctn. BONELESS Eye of Round Roast ... rb. Leaders S2• 98 · , ' I ----------------------,' AT PENNYFARE WITH THIS COUPON. LIMIT ONE WIONE FREE. VALID MAV31THAU SAT., JUNE&, 1981. : I .1 BUY ONE 8-oz. PKG ·ANY VARIETY OF: SWIFT'S '• BROWN N' SERVE :Sausage ! ATS1.48 \ Vlasi C Sweet Butter Chips 46-oz. ...... Jar Pork Roast-Fresh Ham. .... · · ·, , All Pork C1ty ChiCken · · - · · 5 Fr':sh Ham Por~ Roast :o~:= $168 ~ $ lb. lb. lb. 1.48 $1 88 • $2.28 BLOI;:K STYLE $ ' Boneless Rump Roast ..... lb. 2.28 BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND Swiss Steak linch Thick ••••••• lb. $2.18 Fresh Ground Round "ANY s1ze PKG"Ib$1-. 78 . . ggc Pot P1es. . .3;·::; ~----------------------' $ SNOWK!NG ·FROZEN 14-oz. Pkg. ~~~~w1cH .' Steaks 99 1 .• STOUFFER'S FROZEN Pkg S1 .19 Tuna Noodle .,,o, Pkgs1.19 Chicken Pie Lasagna .. ·'"' P<gs 2.29 'iloz Pkg 5 1.69 Stuffed Peppers 'I ) 01 DEL MONTesu~efc~~eo Pineapple in Syrup .. .... .... 20-oz. Can WISK. LIQUID Laundry Detergent ........ Gallon Bot. 78¢ TRY OUR : $648: - ., SUPERIOR HYGRADE · smoked Polish Sausage ... lb. •1.18 Braunschweiger . . . . . . . . . . lb. 68' Knockwurst ...... _.. 12-oz. Pkg. *1.29 Fiesta Taco Filling ..... t·lb. Roll $1.69 ' t->.' ''P[' i ) \. ~-L:' ' l) - ' BALL PARK BELL RINGER SERVICE IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT: OUR MEAT SPECIALISTS WILL PROCESS ANY SPECIAL CUTS OF MEAT YOU PREFER. JUST RING T~E BUZZER FOR PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE. $atid~~~~- CLAIRMIST : &GETONE:FREE! BANQUET • ~ROZEN 3 VAR. ~~SS~~-~-- ....... ..2~~~- 98¢ I 1 1 I AMERICAN LEAGUE BAITING f!M} at bat5 ) : Remy, Boston, .367 ; ~ singleton , Ballimure, .365; Diaz, Cleveland , .3«; Roeni ckc, Baltimore, .340; Evans , Bustun . .339. RUNS : Evan s, Boston. 31 : H. Henderson, Ot~kland , 37 ; Umsford , Boston, 30; Carew. California. lO : Murphy, Oakland, 21: 011\'er, Texas, 28. RBI : Annas, Oakland, 35: Evans, 8U!fo ton, 32 ; Singleton, Ba ltimore, 31 ; B.BeJI, Tnas, 30; Oglivie, Milwauk ee, 29 ; Mur· phy , Oakland, 29. HITS: Lllnsfurd , Boston, 6\ : Burleson, Calitomia, 60 : Annas, Oakland , ~ : R.Henderson, Oakland, ~9; Oliver, TeKYS, 511. DOUBLES: Anna s, Oakland, 14 ; Paciorek , Seattle, 13: Hatcher , Minnesota, 12: Lansford, Booton, II ; Miller, Bostc.m. )1: M~by , Turonto, 11 : Griffin, Torootu , ll TRIPLES : Griffin, Torunto, ~ : Caslirtu, Minnesota, 5; Baines, Chica~o . 4; R.Henderson, Oakland, 4: 7 Tied With 3. HOME RUNS: Thomas, Milw~uk ee , 12 ; Evans, Boston, Jl ; Anna:~ , Oakland, ll ; Gray, Seattle, 10: Singleton, Baltimore, 9; . Dan Ford, Californill, 9. STOLEN BASES: R.Henderson, Oak· land , Z9; J.Cruz, Seattl e, 24: leflo re, Chicago, 14 ; Bwnbry , Baltimore, 10; Lim· sford, Boston, 9; Murph}' , Oakland, 9. PITCHING (5 Decisions ]: Clear, Bus. tun, 6-0, um, 2.68: McG regor, Baltimure , ~1. .833. 2.62: Truul, Chicago, 4-1. .800, 2J7; Honeycutt, Tuas, 4-1 , .800, 3.91 ; M.Norris, Oakland . 7·2. .778. 3.42; O.Martinez, Baltimore, &2, .750, J.91 ; 8\yleven, Clevel11.nd , &-2, . 7~. 2.57 ; K~h. Oakland, &-2, .75(l, 2.86. STRIKEOUTS: Ba rker . Clevehmd, ,51; Flanal!(an. Baltimurt:, ~ : Blylcven, Clrveland, SO; R.Davis, New Vurk, SO ; Keoug h, Ol!kland, 48. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATilNG 190 at bats1 : A.Howe, Hosutun , .365; Yuu ~b lood , New Vurk , .361 ; Easler. Pitts burgh, .J::il ; Bench, Cincinnati .343; Brocb , New York, .340. RimS : Collill!l, Cmci nNJli. ~ ; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 33: Hendrick, St.Louis, 30; !Uiioo>, Montrea ~ 29 : Hernandet , ·St. l.Muis, Z9. RBI · Gaf"\'e)', Lus AnKelell , 35; Sctunidl. Phlladelph ll:l, 34; Concepcion, Cincinnal~ 34 : Fosler , Cin ci nrutt ~ ,34: ,J. Crlll:, Houston, 29: Cey, LOs Angel es, 29. HI1S: A.Howe, HIJU.Stun, ~ : Rose, Philadelphia, 56: Garvey, IJJ:I An11 ~es, ~ · Colhns, Cincinnati, 54; Griffey, Cinci ~nati , 54 ; Herndon, &In . Franciset~ , 54. DOUBLES : Buckner, ChiC81!JO, lti ; Concepcion, Cincinnati , 11: Hernanitez, St.l..oois. 12; CNunbliss. Atlanta, 17.: Ru.Jooes, San DieKo. 12. TRIPLES: Reynolds, Huuston, 7; Herr, St.i.JJuis, 6; Templeton, St.Louis, ~ ; Our· ham, Chic:al(u, ~ : Ric~ rds, San Die!jo, ~HOME RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia, ~~~to~"ros~e~~'rCi~~in~~~~.K ,~~~C~Y. ~r:; 1 1 Angeles, 9; Guerrero , J..-us An geles, 9. STOLEN BASES : Rames Montreal, 40: North San Francisco, 22; R.Scott, Muntreat.' 19; Durhllrn. Chica,I!O, 15 ; 7 ried With 13. PITODNG (~ Declsioll!l) : Carlton , Philadelphia, HI, 1.000, 3.04 ; Hooton, L4Js Angeles. 7.0, 1.000, 2.09; Rhoden, Pittsburgh, S.O, um,. 2.62 ; Knepper, Howton, ~ J.oo:l, 1.02; Camp, Atllmt.a, >1 , .&ll, 1.~; Seaver , Cinci nnati, $-1 , .833, f.~ ; Valellluela , i.Jls Angeles, 8-2, .800, l:b : Lea Moolreal, 4- 1, .800, 2.09. . sfrux.EoUTS: Valenzl.lela, Los AllgeJes, 79 ; Carltoo, Philadelphia, 17 ; &to, Cincinnati , 6~; Ryan, Houston, 54 ; Gul· licksoo, Montreal, 45 . Hair ::ior::tv Sto 7.5-oz. . · Cant -. THE ALTERNATIVE WAYTO SAVE! NO FANCY PACKAGES, LABELS, OR ADVERTISING. JUST HONEST·TO. GOODNESS SAVINGS OVER TOP QUALITY COMPARISON IRAND 'NAME ITEMS. WE AT PENNYFARE BELIEVE THAT ONCE YOU TRY ·GENERICS YOU'LL IUYTHII ON A REGULAR IASI8. 78 ~ . ~l;a~!?~ ~·. ~~t ~~~iot. $1 ~ ~;!~;.: . . . . 4kt. Pkg.$1 Qi RECIPE Dog Treats ......... 6-oz. Box AUSTIN'S - 34~ STAPUF30'olltabel 64~z,68$ KRAFT • PARKAY Window Cleaner ........ Bot. SOit Margarine Two 8-oz. Cups ALL FLAVORS ·_••• c..... c::n$ em. 20J.oz. Pkg. -$16 · Fabric SOftener ... 64-oz. Bot. 88$ Transactions LOtiiG GREEN ' SLICING · Cucumbers SALAD FAVORITES FRESH & CRISP' Endive&:. .. 4 ror $1 BAi!EBALL CALIFORNIA A~~~ados 3 ror$1 Ameri'ualupe DETROIT 11GERS - OpUoned Howanl Bailey, pltchtr, to Evansville 1:t the American AssOCiation. Recalled George Cappuuellu, pitcher, from Evansville. · Natloul Leapt ATLANTA BRAVES - Recalll!\l Rick Motula, pit<her, from Richmond ol' lhl IntemoUonal Leal!"':. Placed Bob Wollt, pitcher, on the d1511bled list. C!DCAGO CUBS - Placed Sltve !lei> derson, outfielder. on the lrMia)' di¥11Hd Ust. Reca.Ued Clrlos Lneano, ou~. from Iowa of the American Aaaociltiaft. NEW YORK MEl'S - Traded Ull Rardon, pitcher, Dan NonNn, • fielder and 1 plM)'er to be named late to the M:ontretl Expoa for Ellil Vaie~Cine, ...~tekler . PmLADELPHIA PmLUES. - Ploced Batr:e McBride, oottlelder, m the l l dbobled 1ill rtitOIIC\Ive to Moy 11. R.colled Ge\ll'llf Vukovich, ..,~Ieider, ' "'"" Okllhoma City IJ( the American ~ .tton. ror KeB- ~- pold ft.•• tz.IOII and 13.10. Nimble ' , . .6116 .518 .512 .lOll .lOll .370 II I WF.S'I' '"""'-'""'· 'Mil ninth raee wu one or a Mries II 19 Oakland Chicago .. ' '1111 wllller ~ the ,....r... bell Latoolo . -ofllill. WEST 3'.! 26 .2:111 .., - St.Loui> II. Phila<le phia 4 Atlanta 1, San Diegel 1 Los Angele3 5, Cincinnati 2 ' ·' ' 1 S, .--: ' IAcend Says paid 16.1111 to win, 13.10 to p~ce 'and p to abow. F•lconer paid f4 to place and ~, lo lhow and Jo'a No Gamble peld 13.10 to ·.IIIIi _!j!l .Iii .lOll .3iill GB Montreal 3, Pittsburgh 2 New YOTk 8, Chica~o 1 . . WITH COUPON.BELOW_&110 PURCHASE CincinnaU Atlanta San Francisco HDU.<too SANDWICH or WIENER BUNS' MARGARINE 8 Pick Cln. • Pint Bois. • CHEEZ IAU.S • CHEEZ CURLS • CORN CHIPS . • PREYZEL TWISTS • IS 19 II 9 li 18 19 19 31 32 ~ imAn!leles ' ' Pcl. L 23 St. Loula Montreal Philadelphia Pitlabllr~h New .Yo Chicago . RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. JUNE 6,1981. Racing . results ftislledowa NORTH RANDALL, Ohio I API - Lejend 1 or •· Siys, ridden by Denny Weiler, edged Falconer In ~ ..the run to the wire to lake the futured eighth .. rece 11 Ttlillledown, ~ering the mile in 1:411- ' MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS with." Gregg said he also plans to bring Verser, Collinsworth and the quar'terbacks into town for a few days before the rookie training camp opensJuly9. Verser missed becoming the first 'NFL first-round pick to sign a con'tract in 1981 by a day. The New York Giants signed linebacker Lawrence Taylor on Thursday. For the record. •• . third,.... . • -Rope, wu - · •• .. and 14, ond Cloay A -llollln l h l - roco between Ell and . Jlhondo AN, . - 1110 1nd sl1, lorcod 1 .... dolly IIYGII. Ftnl L.iltle Girl, ............... r... , . 1·1 ,..... .... pold ..... the 1-t polil ' - '· , '" ,, Alltlidlnt'l ltlolodtll'l,l.. OMJ . . . . _ ~ lllbe!1Uiillont-.u.J1-IM .... PRESBYTERIAN - 1,111 one! the mutuol pool inlonnotion director. .. ,, . ' •• �• ' ' Pag~C-6-The Sunday Times-.s entinel Productivity Buy more classified ' WASHINGTON (AP) - The productivity of American business in the first quarter rose even faster than reported earlier, registering its largest gain in 3% years, ·i'evl8ed government figures showed today. The Labor Deparbnent sa~d business productivity jumped at an annual rate of 4.3 percent 'between January March, up, prelbninary estimate of 3.9 percent announ~ last month. The increa8e was the largest aince the third quarter cf 19'17. Rising productivity Is good news for consumers because it helps cf· !set rising labor coets, which· are passed on to the public in the form of higher retail prices. Productivity, a yardstick of economic efficiency, measures how many goods and services the private economy produces In each hour of paid working time. The govenunent said that productivity in the non-farm business sector rose at an amual seasonally ad· justed rate of 4 percent during the first quarter, up from a preliminary estimate of 3.6 percent. In manufacturing, the revised productivity gain was 3.1 percent, up from the earlier · estimate of 1.6 percent. and ads from a . ' ' DAY OR NIGHT CUSSES ' ~The permlttlnc OOLUliiBUS - rmanciil ,. •Iiiia ' ' .GAWPOUS JWSINESS cou.EGE .. 529 JecllsonPike Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446·4367 ·· Clean Mr Act "i~ecmpllll aiid tiQie~ IIIII JII'G4ucel vJrtallly no lit fllllllt71Jenetita," ~ to llllndlil!tr) 'VL1•• : A. JCJIIIIII Do!rd, leiiiOr 'vice jOC' 1' .. It apd 18*'11 t'U1e1 of the Arnerlan lltclrlc Pvnr llervlc:ie Corpor~Uon, · ~lei! rectnlly belen a l'llftll'llllaul ecmmttfee on lh~ prev,nUon .~ ai&niflcant deleriantlmoflltqual)ty. Du!td,.,m,u ~ Cll behalf o( AEP, alauerveuubalnnan cif'the EdiiOn Eleclric Jnatitute'a Clean },ir ' Act 1i1111ei GI'CII!JI. Ohio Power CoinJIIIIY II one of eisht operetlrig complllleslll tile A!P S)ltem. . a.., __• __ ~ eqw: · 'pment , .,Ita GAWPOW Carter 'tractor . ~~~~! ,;v:::u: a~n~ . IDe., hu been namtd fused appUed UDeYen ,ashion. in and - Admlnlatnlt~ Or the pennlt program allow areu' designated for NeW ..._ for GAL!JPOIJS - The appointment of a new gelleral agency in Gallipolis - Toler and Toler Jnaurance Services - has been announced by Ralph E. Waldo, CLU, president 11 the Columbus Mutual Ufe Insurance EQUIPMENT 'OPERATORS DROTT 40 or CASE 880 and JOHN DEERE 544 EXPERIENCED ONLY NEED APPLY General agent Ronald R. Toler andhiafather, Andrew Toler, have a total of 19 years in life insurance ONTARIO PIPELINE FRONT & SECOND ST. RACINE, OHIO NO CALLS - APPLY. iN PERSON NO OTHER RADAR DETECTOR LOOKS UKE THIS OR PERFORMS AS WELL THE FOX XK RADAR DETECTOR. operat es on an oanas. Extra long range ano n1gn sen· sltlvitv. out performs an Clack box t v pes and otner branos because It'S enginee red and designed bV m llltarv radar specialists. Mounts on sun viso r or anv place convenient. BOB'S ELECTRONICS " Acron lrom the Silver Brldue Pl111" Rock In ~Ranch 2nd Annual Bluegrass Festival On 1"1). Rd. 151 Mill Pill Pon• rl itld lloplltt Church Porterfiel~, Ohio Off Rt 339 Off Rt 7& 50 June 5, 6, 7, 1981 ' ,• · ~O,..F.W.,I:OO.UI. Moolc&t.a 7:00PJI. Sovw4 •• o.t .. OOI' , . , . . ., •• Co"'pe"' . .. Ftoturlrv • .. 'lldlllt: F~.·$8, Sat·$10, Sun .. $l ..ADVANCE 11CKETS: 3 Doyo-$15,111 1411' 171:b ..AT GATE $20...Citlldr0n uncler 12 FRE£ with_.. Advonu llckltlby c.hlorC!tockor Money Onler..No Pmonel Checb-·wnd,. 1ddrosNd • n••lope to: D••t Pilot. • •· , MOtDoollo,Aoo. · Porlo.....fi,WVI6111 Rancb ui-989-3U7 Olllcol04-411·10tl • ., ... '.. • ,, ~·-·-···· NO GLASS CONTAINERS PLEASE! All tGOdo now 20' wide with llog Ovor !OO Acres C.mplng Aru.. 14000 Sq. FL Buiding Ill C.. of ftaln .. 7000Sq..ft Concrete Flooo and HooHtllldt Stoge FREE CAMPING wtth wnbnd _..o.-ry Sloft..Cor~mlon S4lnd City Wotor.. a.tng LMft Chelot .. .•: BOYS FIIOM INDIANA HIUIIEED RAYMOND PAIICHD.D Plooaerole,1Cto6 THE GOINS BROTHERS ~IMMY MAlliN OUTDOOR PLUMBING CO. HOCKING VALLEY·GRASS YOUNG BLADES Of BLUEGRASS ltiUIB ff;IJI):Ais IAIII ... ' f' wllh ,.....lot lM top ••••Ills~~~& plcMn ....... Houo Soaooltjl ~ balance and rationality into what is, today, essentially a »ingle-mlssiun statute,'' Dowd conclud~. · 11 may be all I he tire you' II ever need all year rovndl Has smooth·ridlng polyester cord body, double steel cord bells. Specially compounded tread r ubber for sure grip In any weather ... wet, dry, hot or cold . FREE MOUNTING Whitewall Size P185/75R13 PI95/75R14 P1'15/75R14 P205/75R14 P215/75R14 P225/75R14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 P235/75R15 Blackwell P155/80R13 P165/75R13 P19S/75R14 P165/80R15 Pluo F.E.T. 1.4tle ARRIVA RADIAL WHITEWALL Everything you need in one great · llre l A steel belted radial wl.th big· ger footprint, more grip in mud and snow . Great traction In rain, hydroplllning resistance, tread wear and durability. Plus responsive handling and quiet ride. Natural contour helps prolong lire life. FREE MOUNTING Computerized Wheel Balancing Fits. BR78·13 BR78·14 ER78·14 FR78·14 GR78·14 HR78-14 FR78·15 GR78·15 HR71·15 LR71·15 Reg , 80.00 . 85.50 92.15 96.00 98.00 102.35 97.00 101 .00 10..40 111.75 Mttrk. Mttrlc IUS :JUO ER71·14 •• •'PS Mttrlc: 74. tO 64.10 54.10 Sale 49.00 53.00 56.00 59.00 61.00 64.00 ·-.as "" Irs any Radial buyer's dreim 1 The tire that keeps its feet even In the rain. Features two strong belts of stHI plus the smooth ride and durability of polyester cord body. SAVE Fits. ER78·14 FR71·14 FR78·15 GR78· 15 HR78· 15 LR78·15 Reg . 85.95 99.05 103.14 ' 104.22 108.63 112-19 120.15 PfUI F.E.T.I.IfteU6periiN POWER STREAK 78 Besl·selll ng bias ply pOlyester tire, witH alx·rlb tread for great roacl grip and smooth, thump-free r ide. & BIJCKWALL FREE MOUNTIIIC Blackwell Size A78·13 878·13 C78·14 E78·14 F71·14 G71·14 H71-14 S.0.15 F71-ts • Reg. 34.85 37.80 41 .60 44.00 *·25 .47.10 50.05 4uo .47.10 ...21 11 . . Sale 27.00 3G.IS .33. IS 35.05 36.75 ,..,, ~-·· ».71 Whitewall Size A78·13 878·13 ,' G78· 14 E78· 14 F78· 14 G7B·1~ • ·H71·14 560-15 F71·15 · •• I, a. Savings Bank 25 Court Street " Member FDIC "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" Reg. Sale 69.75 41.00 74.95 46.00 91 .35 .. 41.00 95.15 66.00 105.35 61.00 109.65 69.00 111.90 73;00 110.75 71 .00 115.40 73.00 119.30 76.00 1:17.80 . 81.00 Silver Bridge Plaza Spring Valley WE INVENTORY IN JUNE AND OUR. STOCK IS TOO LARGE. WE MUST MOVE IT OUT AT GREAT SAVINGS TO YOU I SOME ITEMS AB AS MU~H AS 50% OFF OUR ALREADY LOW EVERYDAY PRICES. DESK IOI'S .... 7 . I' I RADIAL Note! Rib count and sidewall styling very with size. Not all tires look exactly like tire shown. Bank Q Sl.IO CUSTOM.POLYSTEEL $42~i81ll cars 65.00 69.00 The Commercial Whitewall Size Fits P155/80R 13 Blk. Metrlc P165/75R 13 Met'rlc P185/BOR13 Metric P185/75R14 BR78·14 P195175R14 · ER78·14 P205/75R14 FR78·14 P215/75R14 GR78·14 P205/75R 15 F R78·15 P215/75R15 GR78·15 P225/75R15 HR78·15 P235/7SR 15 LR78·15 Whitewall Size · P185/80R13 P197/75R14 P205/75R14 P205/7'S R15 P215/75R1S P225/75R15 P235/75R15 You can rest easy knowing your money is working 24 hours a day ... earning high interest all the while. All our savings accounts are compounded daily (e\·en your interest earns interest!) and that means sweet dreams financiall y. Open yours . . Diggers should call utility 60.00 63.00 Pluo F.E.r . 1.51102.9$ pertlrt 199 Per Wheel WHITEWALL Ronald Toler Is a 1W74 graduate of Rio Grande College with a degree in bus~ administration. He has also cOmpleted ·• number of training courses offered by the industry and is worldng toward hia Chartered Life Underwiiters designation. He Is ac- your aeeouut ' was eartaiug money: Uve In the Melgsif6·Mason branch of the Ohio Asslialtiun of Life Underwriters and 1erved as its presldentfor 1~1. · Andrew Toler has been a successful Insurance representative a1nce 11169. He holds membership in the National Association of Life Underwriters and the Melgs-GalliaMason branch of ' the Ohio Association of Ufe Underwriters. The Toters who specialize in family and business insurance as ' well as estate planning will continue to serve their clientele ,from their agency offices at 254 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. .' I ••• HOOVER . CAN ISlER'' ·a EllER ........'5800 SMITH 'NILSON MOTORS • Sale ! • 64.00 . S9.00 • ' ' 62.00 : .2.00 ; ' 74.00 I 76.00 : ..... ' 1979 IIICI ' 2 lWIN SIZE BEDS '288 Complete . . 12' WIDE GRASS TURF 2 Or. s~ Cpe., V-6 motor. tilt; crul~, defogger, AM· ,MitereD. EXTRA SHARP. '5795 1979 FIAT STRADA . 2 Or4., 5 ape!., 4'cyl. This Is a ~ 1971 CIIVIOL£r NOVA' · . Dr,/l cyt,. P.S., P.B., auf01Mtlc trans. a.nd 1111r condi· ttofttl\l, 16,010 mllel. SALI ,.liCID AT ' 4195 1 Raa.'69 • '49 - . SALE •3• sq. Jd. 12' WIDE VINYL aJSHION ·FLOOR OOVERINGS LAMPS. t4395 PRICED AT ONLY Re~ '5.95 BEAUTIFUL one owner car that shows the beSt of care . . . '39900 . PINE COFFEE, END AND TVs 1~ ..••....... COLDR 25" lVs ••••••••• '59900 ~ ............. . We Cen reHr IHI letter fltan .Anyone •' ~ Rq. 14}9 ' DA·Yii.N-NITER ' 1977 tHEVItOLET DlA ,2 Dr .• 4 ~vi.. 4 spd~ ' G71'JS · · m.tt ' 1-t,..,S ffi I ~.u 41.15 'T MISS lool Aooool PoU l•oftp No JWunclo. Sulojoct lo .,...... ...._ - ADIAL ..,..,, lot Aoooollllol,loaaor loly SI · A•t· Jill. 1911 AI TI.EMPO '4 71-15 Jot Aooool Flrocrocker ~ ... s. 461. Jtll ' ..•• selling. All SEASON EXCELLENT PAY . :e~y ~~=~~c= Tolers open general agency HELP WANTED upper Route 7 Classifi~ds ·Ads· Dowd called for 111batantial virtual no-srowtn ~"creep" intO adjoining areas of plant conslnlction aflll ·conf~ applicanta · as t~ nUmerous UIIJe.eonalllllinC ~- limitations to be applie¢. , , clciWN ¥in~! the Bix years of iJW - "EPA has a · knack for plemenlallon. He uid the l)'llem over I oo kIng · · aim p li f yin g . "IIIIi Jll'lduaed few, If any, air procedures," often opting for the qaallt)' thai ere no1 already moat complicated, cwnbenome . -*erl b)' other federal and slate mechanimls available, again cooali~." , . filling and delaying constr)lcllon · In leltlfylng before the U. S. planning: · s.nm Committee on Ellvironrnent - While the applicable le~lation ll!d.l'ullllc Works, the spokesman calls for· EPA to act on PSD p'ermlt llncledoutflveproblemareuasaf- applicatiOIUI within one year, ad, fecllni eleCtrl~ utilities mQSI un- minhitrative !li'Ocedu,res have · faVOI'Ibly: .· caused delays Of up to three years. . . ,... Ma~tical ~elB ,used by Dowd asserted· thlit six years of · USEPA·, "ere not accurate toob for · experience with the program's adpredlctlQg ... ·air. quality con- ministration has led to a call for subC!lltrlt!ona," a position taten by the stantlal ovei-haui of ita provision. federal govenunent's own National "The goal of our effort is to compel Commilalooa,~AlrQuality. EPA to give consideration to com- The p,osr~m's requirements peling factors such as economic, Co., Columbus. CONTACT: The Sunda . pr'OCefllor power plant conatruction . revunpiJ)f · ol the fP,ral l}'.telp _by ~c ullllU• Wider the federal inOWII u the PSD Prolram, citing SPECWJZED BUSINESS TRAINING ) Buy Clean air ftJles rapped ' • seen on nse va. Mey.31, 19t1 Pomeroy- Middleport..:..Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasa!lt, W.,Va. SALE •3• sq. yd. LAMP TABLES YOUR CHOICE '5900 Space saving TRUNDLE BED or Pine �Pleasant, w. va. ' . < Panel leans toward more· restriction·s I . . . WASHINGtON(AP) ...,- AReagan tighten lJll .on the sale of critical Ommerce ~ 'on.;· hia. ~ jJuf lit .lilt ~·. Ill- .. ,· adminiltl'iltioq IJI!IIC4 reviewing ~hnology" to the SovietUnlon, he deplrtmenlll. TllelrwGI'IIdbelor. rninJitratlori's Jildt ·tor emstent .' U.S. poUcy on trade with the Soviet . said. The movement~ placing wardilf .to the 'NiUGIIIl Sec!urltr cOnvuefa, .lcnw-y for lrllde ad- ' ' Union, Ia leaning towatd further · further Umi~tlons 0!1 the trade QJuncll befor, e fiDel 1J011ei la 1J1in111rit1G11 . '. · ,1 ~t;llona ~ tile transfer of began with the Carter ad· IIOUIICed, .polllibly Ill tbe middle of" 'ftle lrllde pollcirevlelr c:anent. 1 sophiatlcated'technolCJ8Ytothecom- miniSttatlon's freeu on bigh· thell8mllel',theollc:l.lllld. • • alilaewbelitheUnltallllatlillbolb munlat Jillion, a high-level ad· technolotiY sales to the Soviet Union The llluil of MIIIDI · blab ~ anew aport~ of' Ill miniatratlon official saya. · after Its military occupatioo of teci1noi08Y to the ..,. UiWa 1Ju ~ to f«e1tn natin 1111! 'I1It State Department Official, MghanlJtan. · been allicky- beca- of (CI!Ctl'a ' ~ Ill ~CIIIhlp •With the who asked not to be identified by NoflnaldeciBlonshavebeelimade .M - could divert It to mllftai-y,... So-rietUniCJII. name, said Friday that the "basic on guldelillell for U.S.-8ovlet trade, UH. • · •· ·' Tv ape ui lftletive policy with thrust" of the review group ia "to theStateDepartmentofflclalsald. . LaSt year, r..wl'lllll'll J. ~.a · 'tile So91tt Unicin, the Stile Depart.. restrict" sucl! ~oiCJtiY transfers. · ~e admlnlalration's review ia Conunerce llepaJ1ment oft!claJ In ment offldahaid, the tJnlteUtata · There ia "a general trend to being conducted by officlala of the · the Carter lldmlnlllratiCJII, cbetged neeill to tnvo!V. ria allleell'la "cmi. . · ' that miUtary veblclee frOM alai.'tclrY · mon ~ch" to trade and I!IOtlld . . ··. . built on theKamaRiverinthe~ .oot.lllillle out one aector, to thea· .Unlcin with · U.S; help ....-. being ' eluSion Of~ lor trading~ used In Mghanlatan. Brady relilped ' · ' . . " state, ·.. May 31, 1981 .. . · . . Sunday Tinnes·Sentiriei-Page- .n:. Homemakers' Circle ' NATIONAl WEAl 'IHIRTY DAY WEA111ER OUnooK- Tbl8 lllhe way llle aatlaa's weather looks for the nen 30 days In lel'llll of preclpiiiiUaa IIIII lelllperatures, accordlug to the Natloaal Wealher Service. (AP Luerpllolo). Meigs County agent's corner BY JOHN C. RICE ExleDBlon Agent Agriculture Meigs Couoty POMEROY - Late Corn - I am not sure what the definition of a normal growing season is. I believe a ·nonnal season may be an abnonnal ·season. Anyway, we sure are having trouble getting our corn planted. 1 would like to share some thoughts with you about our corn planting. .Late planted corn will decrease yields. Late planted corn may be hard to get dry . . : John Underwood , Area Agronomist, has made the .following conunents. Most mid·t()-full season hybrids will mature if planted prior to June I. Most full season hybrids require 2550 to 2600 Growing Degree Days (GOD). After June 1, an earlier maturity hybrid needing ~400-2450 or less GOD would be safer, but seed suppliers may not be able to trade. You also stand a chance of getting a lower yielding hybrid. Nitrogen applications can be reduced 2().25 percent after June 1, but full rates should be used until then. Parents of Seniors - Is your son or daughter graduating this year? Will they be hunting jobs• If so, here are some tips for job interviews you might share with them. To make a good impression u!ion a possible employer, Fred !lruny, State 4-H Leader, says that the youth being interviewed should go alone to the appointment. The interviewer wants to know about your services and how you react, not necessarily how a friend or member of your family might react. Personal appearance can help make a favorable impression. Being neat and clean Is essential. Men should be clean shaven with hair combed. Women should avoid wearing high schopl jewelry and ex· cessive make-up. Arrive at the job interview early - at least five minutes early. Early arrives gives you limE: to catch your breath and go over last minute thougbts. Be courteous to the receptionlat. The impression you ereate with that person could influence the interviewer's decillion later. When you meet the Jnterviewer, simply state your name and why you are there. Present the Interviewer with a firm handshake and a smile. Show the interviewer proper respect. Anticipate ahead of time queations that might be asked. Questions frequentiy asked are: Why are you interested in employment with us? What should I hire you? When the interview is closed, thank the person for the interview. Indicate where you can be reached. End the exchange with a flnn handshake and a smile. that you have plenty ~long to prevent the Thentherearesnacks.Makesure children from getting too hungry or thirsty In between stops. Stsy away' from sweet, salty or sticky foods. These will only cause children to get overly thirsty. Appropriate snacks include: fruits, cut up vegetables, such liS carrot and celery sticks: and dry cereal. For drinks you'll want to fill a thermos with water. Those single • Quick drying. o White only, 2 gallon container. • Wood sic;ling and trim. o Masonry, shakes an~ shingles. ' Regulaflr Priced At '21.99 WAli'ING, AND ROPING - C kn walt at u eJewalllll tn.'llllltlla 111 Cllleap rrtay. u.- a ..tu bl!ky tlllte iellllafln fa able lo II,Jeet -11011· Ill fDuelal relief .1$ lbe CblcqHna D1U1 trulit ..:• • ' ' down would occur in the city itself, saying she would push for the city to take over the Chicago Transit Authority, also subsidized by the RTA, before she would let it halt service. The RTA sal helplessly Friday as West Towns shut down, and the state legislature in Springfield continued to oppose a proposed statewide tsx on oil products tu bail out the transit system. Thompson said in Springfield that ordering a special legislative session "may be the cleanest way" to reach an accord. The Chicago North Western rail line also threatened Friday to halt operations following a· possible June 6 shutdown of the Milwaukee Road railroad line because the additional conunuters would result in unsafe conditions and overcrowding; spokesmanJamesMcDonaldsaid. · The CTA, which serves 700,000 riders daily inside the city on bUSt-, subways and the elevated train, has enough money to operate until mid-June, officials said. RTA officials have estimated it would cost $300 million a year lor the city to operate the GrA, but Mrs .. Byrne has said she could pare costs by $25 million. CAROLINA LUMBER .' AND SUPPLY COMPANY ' 675•1160 312 Sixth Street ·> Point Pleasant I STORIE HOURS: - ..•Frl.h.m. laS p.m. Slt.U.m. to 12-. • I. U• .s. team seeks return of 'bodies 'in Hanoi WASHINGTON (API- Athree-man U.S. team Js in had been admitted to North VIetnam, Pentagon of. flcla1a said. 'ftle Defenae Department says 2,528 Hanul diiCUIIIng the technical ~Spec~~ ol lcldlfying . Amerlcalll are unaceounted fOI' from the Vietnam bodies of pouible U.S. servicemen IOUAd in areas where there wu fighting during the Vietnam war, the War, includlllfl t,237lilted as rnjJslng in action. Rep. G.V. Mont&omery, I}.Mlu., who bas made SlateDepartmentaya. Slate Deputment spokesman David Pillage aeveral trips to Huolln attempta to account (01' MIAs, aaid Friday he also had heard reports . of three dllculnd, but could nat conflrin, reportl Friday that the the v~ governm~~~t hu tiiUed over the Amlriean bodles being turned over to U.S. offlcialli. "It ~'t IIUI'prile me," he said. "It bas no bodl• of tine aervkemen to the Amlrlcall team. llgnillcince other than that we're alwaya glad-to get "We haw the reports but we ean't CCIIIftrm Americanl beet. The 111011t important thing Ia that we them," llld Maj. Andmr•Cofrey, medii officer for lhe ... ean bring lUIIe lad relief to the familles who will U.S. Plcific CmJmavld In Honolulu. "OUr people are finally know that their loved ones have been found." atW there. They't'i due tb leave f¥nollllllllime todiy GRAND PRIX MONTE CARLO Hllwalltime."' 'ftle U.S. teem Is 'headed by u. Col. Joe lllrvey, •MignM to the u~. Joint Cuualty Reloluticn Center In lfnlil, Tbe twv other members of the group were aald to.be a civilllin olfldal and a mWtary officer' bolb from the u.s. embMiyin 8aJIPok. It II the teeond time Iince lt77 that aiiCh U.S. tam Burgundy' finish wll custom cloth, split -seats, air cond., Rallye wheels, AM· FM stereo. · Drlv~n only 1&,6•0 . mites. Sharpi Under the qreement which led to U.S. withdrawal . tram Vieallnlln lt'13, the United Stales waaiiUJlPOI!eCI lo ben been ~MD aecea to Mlrch pollible alta in Viltnlm,_Cambodll and Lloll where American aircraft were downed. But the North Vietnameae never permitted U.8. IMI'Ch teams to enter territor)' p!ey CGntrol •. BODIES ro BE RE'IUBNED - Ll Col JGKpb llarfty, rtp1, lllleblilaldt willl Vltlnr- e allfelal Vu '11-. Friday ill Hual alter llllb abaat *ee bodies Ill U. I. aeme II VI mlabl& aiDee llle Vletllam wu. R101, ·bead Ill U!e Vletvmte o111ee for •ffldq misaillg ~. eald llle three bodies w..td be reiUI'aed to Amerka. Harvey II bead of the Peata&oa'a jllat cuualty resoluUaas m~ter In Hawaii. lAP r..ser- pboto). Ariens offers you a lawn, garden. and · snow remcval ' aHachments for Ariens Garden Tractors. You'Menlov lour seasoni ol working tractor power! - 1979 PONTIAC . SUNBIRD This economy coupe Is shorp lrisldo and out, V·6, air cond., auto. trans., Rallye II wheels, new radial tires, special accent stripes. 1979 MERCURY , CAPR.I This hatctlii.ck m-Ils poWder lllue with contrastlllll vinyl Interior. 2.8 liter V-6, air concl. AM·FM trans. :~154" 1979 CHEV. C-10 PIC~UP l·track, aula. PONnAC BoflfliviLLE 4 DR. Ebon'y black with custom black cloth ln- ·ttrlor. Only 26.600 miles. Air cCind, AM-FM stereo, fiOiNt' windows, tilt wheel. •4MI 'IHS 1971 VOLISWASEI · IABIIT 2 DR, 1977 FOlD THUND£UIID blue, driven only 30,191 ml,lel. Expect lht best. cieln tllroueiiOUt. SOIIt •-spied, ~rll~ ThiS wtil lett, fllt,t Bini 1\ c;ruiM, - tires. Lllldlu top, radial ''lc"'UUII•IatiY RT. 35, GAUJPWS, CliO 1 PM SUNDAY, MAY 31 Bring your 4-wheel drla lid •••• · ' ' to Rt. 35 in·,........, 8ft -~·' ._~.__.._._~ • Easy application. complete selection of GALLIA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS I Flat .Latex House Pa(ot 1980 CHEV. FM/Stereo, Rallye II wheels, rear defroster. Only 14,615 miles. AT ' Double White 1980 PONTIAC seats, air cond., AMI MUD RUN· s._.. The largest suburban bus company in the Chicago area ended service and another pennlleu line threatened to shut down today as legislators haggled· over plana to keep mass transit running for more than I mllllon corrunuters. Legialative leaders, preparing to meet today with Mayor Jane Byrne, said there is a "very real possibility" Gov. ,James Thompson will call a special session to deal with the crisJs that developed this week when the Regional Transportation Authority ran out of ' . money. . The RTA, faced with declining saies tax revenue and higher costa, Ia no longer able to subsidize buses, trains and subways that provide service to a six-county area. The largest private bus company subsidized bY the RTA, West Towna Bus Co. of Oak Park, halted service · at midnight Friday when it ran out of money to pay for fuel and drivers' salaries. Other suburban bus Jines, most of which cannot operate long without subsidies from the RTA, owl-. tileR, 11!11- Ill,. etber C U~li W'bo I ; 1.,.. !lie IJIIem to.1 etteud fra their don- threatened to follow suit within days. Service in Aurora left Cldeep jibe, will be lon:ed to ftud lllteruatlve was expected to be tetmlnated today. But Mrs. Byrne vowed again Friday that no shut· f._ofll-pallltlaa. (APLuerpilolo). CHICAGO (AP) - rlr~~;;~~;;;;;;;;~;;;:;:;;;;;;~;;~;;;;~::;;~~~~~~~ Medium blue e•terlor with dark blue custom ' . DevOl 26 ft.· Dodge chaula, loadtcl with equipment and fully c011talntc1, roof mounted air, cr.ulae control, AMIFMI•Track, auxiliary generator. Qrt'ven 011ly 15,9311'nlles. MUST SEE TO APPRI!CI~TEII . .· GALUPOUS - Monday, June 8, pesticides, new varieties, plantation Is the day to mark on the calendar lf care and forest tax incentives. anyone is interested in tree planting. Copies of the new pine producla An evening program will cover the directory and handouts on plan: basics of planting and growing trees tation management topics will be · for reforestation, erosion cOntrol, avallable. Individuals must preregtater by windbreaks, and ChrJstrnas tree · June 4in order to ensure a minimum production. Speakers will be professional number of participants. Call the foresters - Bill Cowan; the Ohio Jackson Area Cooperative Ex· • State University Extension tension Center (1-814-52177/ to : Forester, and Harold Todd, preregister or the Gallta County Ex· : O.D.N.R. Staff Forester In charge~ tension office (446-700'1), or Meigs • state nurseries. They will allo be Ertenslonoffice (99U6116). ' available to answer questions ·rrom · The program will be at the active tree growers looking for up- Buckeye Hllta Career Center near on topics such as herbicides, Rio Grande In M~ County, .... ·1 I 2Gillon Bucket$1799 . u.s. Tree planting program :to be held on June 8 . ' . ·, ' ' ' .The . Regional Transportation Authority on Wednesday ran out of ·money to subsidize the Chicago and suburban bus and rail operators. Sev~ral · suburban bus systems shut down or planned to over the weekend because of the subsidy cutoff. By BETI'IE CLARK . Extension Agent, Home Eeonomics ., D. . featuring Annie Anybody ..: · ,.. . .,.. Fina-. nces stall mass transit .in Chicago ' GAWPOUS - Traveling with serving .can5 of fruit juice may be children in a car bn your vacation, or good to take along, too. · any other time, Is Ukely to be a more For the family to get away on a plewiant experience lf you dp some vacation together can be a worthcareful planning. · while experierlce for ev'eryol)e. If · First of all, forget about making you plan ahead, traveling in the car · record time to . wherever you're with small children ·can be fun for goiJ!g. With children in the car the entire family. you're going to have to ,stop at least every two hours. They're going ~ get resUess and they'll need to stret-. GAUJPOUS - Monday, June a, ch their legs. is the day to mark on _the calendar if . Parents will Probably need a anyone is interested In tree planting. break from being cooped up with the An evening program will cover the children In the car, too. Eight hours basics of planting and growing trees a day in a car Is prohsbly about all for reforestation, erosion control, the family can handle. windbreaks, and Christmas tree Before you leave on vacation, prOduction. make sure you plan plenty of ac- Speakers 11ill be professional · tivltles to do in the car. There are foresters - Bill Cowan, tile Ohio many games can be played in State University Extension the car. Your family may have fun Forester, and Harold Todd, malting.up some. Popular games in- O.D.N.R. Staff Forester In charge ri. elude keeping track of the different state nurseries. They will alao be state license plates or car makes available to answer questions from and colors. Another activity is to active tree growers looking for upsing. Each family member could dates on topics such as herbicides, learn a new song and then teach It to pesticides, new varieties, plantation the others while driving along. care and forest tax incentives. If you have children old enough to Copies of the new pine . products . read, you might want to make up directory and handouts on planscore cards ahead of the trip and tation management topics will be then have a car scavenber hunt. As available. . you see eertaln things along the Individuals must preregister by roadside, you can check them off on June 41n order to ensure a minimum your score cards. number of participants. Call the Babies may enjoy tearing some Jackson Area Cooperative E_x· paper. So you might want to pack a ll!nsion Center 0-'14-286-2177) to sack ri. old papers. And, of course, preregister or the Gallia County Ex· pack a few favorite toys and books. tension office (446-7007), or Meigs You also might want to buy a few Extension office (992-8696). ~ toya and hid~ them away to The p~gram will be at the bring out at a particularly restless Buckeye Hills Career Center near lllOil!Cflt. Rio Gl'llllde In Gallta County. . ., " ' 1979 CHEV. CARGO VAl '. China honors . memory of nation's founder PEKING (API - China 'a leaden peld final respects to the widow of Sun Yawen, the founder ol modern adna, In a deUcate poUUcal minuet that reflected the power atrug1e1 within the Cornmwlllt Party. Soons OJlnt-llnB, 1111 helrell who dalled her parents tomarrymolutiOilaiJSunYat-eenandclenclunL'edher ~w. Nallonallat Ieider Qllq KaHhek, · died of lllkemla Friday at the aae ot•. The govern. men! deciiNd tine 11111 of~ fle8lnnllli today IIIII ordeted Olin 11 1Jq1 Down at half«eef 11 em- ceremony Friday night. Cbinese sources say Ye purpoaely stayed away to protest Deng's split with Maoist policies and the bruninent appointment of Hu. The (Jificial Xinhua lleW8 agency said the fwleral ccmlnittee sent telegrains to Mrs. Sun's younger sister, Soong Mei-llnB, Chalng Kai-shek's widow, and other relatives In the United States, Taiwan and Hong K01111 informing them of the death and offering condolences. Diploolatic SOUI'I:el said there has been no reply blllleul'GIIIIdU.-'d. f!UII MadameQ!Iq, wldowoftheNatlonalistleader, ' Auth6iiU..........,alllltefllneralWedneldayand who Uves an an estate on Long llland, N.Y., but ia in " aaid they )lipid ber anti-Communllt relatlvee would failinl bellth. llttllld. . Mn. S.'• family was called the "Soonc Dynasty," In ......... Friday Jit11t In ~. Commun11t · Ill Jllll1lben lncln•t 10 many powerful flcurea. Her Par1r a.lrmln Ria GtJalq wu a111G1W tile 1111 of late bnJiber T.V. Soonc wu educated at Harvard and Ollaa'l IIIII I to ... bJ tile ''I . . . f1oiNr.. became pnmier IIIII foreign minllter 'IInder O!fant· dlllllld _.. ' ........ o I t I'• ... •11 KIHI!et. Reuther l!iller, Soonc AJ.ilnl, wu,lllre ber. II be Ill 11 do liD . . ebelrmM ah 1f11tJ madler,lhl wife ola pi'llllllnellt banker. . . 11 •• -adudld S. Seont ~ acaDde ...t IIOdt&y by · ~.., bKGnllnllhl wife of Sun Y1Hen. who led the rebe11iCJII ~ lbltlllwWO!faa'ailllwl411101' 1111111. , ....................nd'tllllllllli'J- tefllid br : a Coiii'III•NIIIIIl'fltiCIIIelllt allb, wu tbe - - , bel' Ill ber flaii)J w1la awlllblld on meleJel Ollna If· Ill illrltii!O'IOIW I hli ~lnl... . ' Till A I ,-..• led widow 11-'11111 fw ,_. a · 11'4""'91aepaf It J.-wulfl.. llnlll I Ill r. 'lllaaa, ....,. pml)fl&o 111e CwO•IIIIIIIl iJWW41 I I• ·r �Pag~D-2-TIIe Sunday Times-Sentinel Olli~Point Pleasant, MIY 31, Iter . Po!fteroy-Middleport-Gallipol!s, Dill~ Point Pleasant, W. Va. w va , Sunday Times31 iwarv •mt~-- -~ Classifieds --------~--------.-------------~--~~----~--------------~~~~~~--~----~~:.~--------~~- ~-~--~------------~·-·--~·-·-~---· --------·--~----------... 1185.00 to 1500 - l y doing maiiiiiD work. No experllill:e requli'td. AP· PLY! Circle Slles, P.O. Box 22-4-D, ftlchmond Hill, NYIWI. 1 .. ' Public Notice Public Notice " I In l\ltmorllm LAFF ·A· DAY 7 . 7. Y1niSIIt Yard Slit 7 Ylrdlllt NOTICE OF twill more than fifty In Loving, memorv 0t my Yord Salt JurWI & 2. 9-? 22 yard Sale: Juno H 9-5; AVAILABILITY thousand dollars, or a bOnd qear husband. The Rev . & 2-4 Grtpe St. Clothing ol third trailer past Meigs OF UNCOMPENSATED fer ton per cent of his bid, Floyd Wise who passed all sizes, furniture, lamps, · fairgrounds. Baby Items, FLEA MAIIKET : H'"' W1 SERVICES . ~~tyable to the Director. away 13 veers ago l\lay 31. o•·-·"· toys, & misc. rain cancels. MfjlVINGz .beryllll'111 11 · ••P ==; ' -' . .Yettrans Memorial •lidders must apply, on' He Is gone' bUI not forgot- , ~otl of l)IWilems. 101111 Fumlt,ure, tools,, WANTED ". ..:.- !Mil, tci. Hospl.lal, located at. lhe proper forms, tor ten. Sadly missed by wife · · ligHts, building supplies. lease· oil end on proper• Mulberry Hgts., Pomeroy, qualification at least ten • Garnet, c"-lldren and granclothn, opplllllctS, ties. .Gellla and surroun· Ylrd · Sala-LIHie BuiiSkln Yard Sale: June 2·3 ~rom Ohio, will' make available days prior to the date set · dchildren. plumbing supplln, ding I:Guntln. Inquire to Townhouse Juno 1,2,&3. 9-? . 10.?. County Rd. 5 across $48 , 206.00 In un · fer opening bids in ac· --~----,,-­ IT!Uch, f!IUC~ mor•-' Great . Bend 011 Inc., 269, Furniture, glassware, frQni Bradbury school. compensated services <Ordance with Chapter 5515 In memory of Horrtel $. Come 'lnd llroWH . . I Low~r River . Rd., clothes all · sizes, other Clothes& mlk Items. · during the fiscal year 'Ohio Revised Code. Nelgler Who passed away 7 miln lfOm HMC on 1~. Gelllpolls. Coii ...GU. . ;, barg1lns oallore, which began January I, Plans and specifications years ago May 30. 10:00 to •:oo, every day , --"7"-'-:"7"-......~.._ everything musllell. 1981 , and ends on Decem- are on file in the Depart· , Mother Mine LARGE Yard Sale. June ·2· until sold out. ' · , waltreU wanted Night; ,, ber 31. 1981 . un- m.nt of Transp<irtatio~·and · Yilu loved me when 1 was a ....... - · --·- ·--"'~' compensated services will t~ office of the District child, 1 5. Middlep<irt, corner of 2nd shift at Hasklris ' l.iJunge, · "You've ·boOn watchlllll too Porco Sale at 1939 & . Hamilton . Clothes, ~ Must be 21 or olqer,·APPI't be available upon request Deputy DireCtor. Chatham Ave., Rocked me when 1was ill; Juno lsi . dishes, housewares, tools & 9 .WIIIft4!fo Buy In periDn. " to eligible persons on a firThe Director reserves You always were so com· much televillon ... I Jult otopped ,thru Juno 6th from 9fo5. more. 100 lo tell 1011 yooa: IIIUiibt II st-come first-serve basis, ll'le right to reject any and forllng GOLD, IIJ!I, I-lk, 11k, dental · ., until the annual com- Ill bids. gotd and gold year pins. When leading up life's hill. out!" M()VI NG, GARAGE SALE pliancelevel of $41,206.00 1~ Cati61HOIO. ' ' ' DAVID L. WEIR And when at nlghl, beside Starts June 3 until YARD SALE . . DuV'afl SWIM INSTRUCTOR The satisfiiCI. Eligible person' DIRECTOR my bed, •· . everything Is iold. Rain or residence 1'12 m lie south of 0.0. , Mcintyre Perk are those who are In need r1 R ~v . 8·17·73 I kneeled and there my 3 Announcements shine. Antiques of all kinds, Portland. 124. 2 tarrillles. , . ICASH I DIStrict Is now ac~opllnu care and whose family in praverwas said, . drapes, spr01ds, rugs, FOR YOUR FURNITURE . opplicatiQnS for a summer Tues!& Wed. 10·5: · como dOes not exceed tne Moy 24,31 My hand ond. yours were .!;;round Hog Contest. First clothes all sizes, furlilt~re, , · . ONE PIEc;E; , .•' I~Wimmlng Instructor. ~ n­ currant poverty income prize: ' $500.00 cash. Trl· close entwined ; appliances, tools, and ' 1· OR HOUSE FULL .• ~ -l.structor mull have guidelines established , y . ~·.,..--;;-.:== ;;-:::-God bless you, Mother, County Sport Shop, Pt. mise, Take 554 to .Bictwell, , PORCOi SALE. 202 Laslle the Communily Serv' .es ·· ·- _ _!P~u~b~ll,_c_,Ne:ot,ic'-'e' - - Moth ..rmlne. -120Lfv<>rf's1:~o-ND '' current W.S.f. !Water Sa Pleasant. Stop !n for br-n house behind Bid· St., Pomeroy, Oh. Mon., Admlnlslratlon Guidelines OR CALL· , toy . fnslructorl card. E~; You worked that I might deta ils. l ·JQ.I·i\75·2988. well .Post office. Ivan June 1 &Tues. June 2. from lEGAl NOTICE definitions. This notice Is ,H •ns , , . 'fl!!.":'' · 'n teaching swlrr;t . stay in school, TO BIDDERS - -· • • Morehouse 9-4. Men's,. Women's, · ' Is preferred, Th<! published pursuant to soothed away my You The Meigs County OPEN 9TO 5 ,. · , lntfructor will IHCh swim Notice is hereby given children's & Infants. Federal Law set forth at 42 fears; · .:. · ~·_ , • ifuons at tile t<y(jer:Creek CFR 124,505 Notice ol lhat sealed bids will be Oft when I came at even· Museum, 144 Bunernut Yard Sale-Wed.•Thrusdoy, clothing/ lamps/ cUrtains, ------~ Avenue, Pomeroy will hold Juno 3-4 91111? Furnltur,e, misc. Items. 1 Sugar Run WANTED to buv·J.unk co,. P 1 beginning Juno 't~ Availability of Un· received by the City time 00 July 17th. l.tslcins open hours on May. 23, 24, clothing, doors, wlndoWt, area . · Across from old with or without motors i181· ' through Manager, of the City of compensated Services. Gallipolis. Ohio at his office Your cheek was wet with and 25 and May 30 and 31 refrlg., .storm wlndoWt, Sugar Run School ~ouse . 9303. will be tram 9 1fo 12 noon, In May 31, 1981 from 2-4. f" the Municipal Building tears . the morning and 7:00 tQ babybed, misc. Off 141 on And when the shadows fer Hospitalization, Neighborhood Rd. 1 mile, CASH tor your diamonds, 7:45· In the evening, Mon· Surgical , Major Medical, lengthened, I PAY highest prices house on right.;white gold and silver, clau rlnts. dar, through Thursday wilt( came to you to hear I Public Notice Group Life, Accidental possible tor gold and·siiver '3 family garage & ' yard · wlddlng binds 111,., and Fr diY, IS I ralndlte. The. ·Death and Dismem · A word of gentle sympathy, coins, rings, jewelry; etc. I or go ld co Ins . ' T awnev ·. ' cliAH ·Offered to • ·s. Ran Ie . J une 3, ., NOTICE TO Garage Sole '!24 )st Ave., •"-' "bWjll bl be-- --' To charm away mv fears, berment (optional), and Contact Ed Burkett Barber June 1& 2. Bedspreads, sa shine. John St., -Syracuse, .• Jeweler~: 422 Second Ave.. w '"' a es. , •-"'•. ..., CONTRACTORS You told me of a Father Dtntal (optional ) In · . Shop, Middleport, Gallipolis, Ohio. · ., . adults. For more , 1~ -: STATE OF OHIO clothing, a~tlques, Oh . Turn left at post Offlc\!, swrance coverage for all Who knoweth and .who lett af sc~ool, 4th house. , . tormatlon and fo obi~ ln.an, household articles, · and DEPARTMENT OF cares; City employees . TRANSPORTATION misc. Lots of Qood clean ~lathing, wonted: swarms -of Heine~, ~':1~-'~f:l~t ~Cfc. ~k.:~ ·· Bids will be received at God bless you, Mother Columbus, Ohio darling ; Jr. misses and men s. ,Baby Bees call .,.._21«1 or all,.; 5' 1/i 11!1 olll Lib 1 t Sl 1 ' the above named off ice un· May 15, 1981 clothes, wringer washer, and weoke0ds245-5055. ' ""'-I -~ Thrl ryd .AI I e. til12 :00 Noon , local time on You're the heart of all my Yard Sale; corner of Pearl . clock radl_o, floor scrubber, · on ow ..... r ve. or; Contract Sales Lega I Friday. June 19. 1981 and prarers. & Ash Streets In Mid' polisher, pizza oven, lamcall ~.4612, oxl.76. Copy No. 81-490 And when, some day, I publicly opened and read at dleport. June 1·5 from 9·5. ps, bed spreads, bathroom OIL AND GAS Lea111 Won- · . UNIT PRICE tha t hour and place. Bid reach the home Children's clothlrg •. toys, scales.Many other items. " ted . Extensive drilling HEiAD NURSE;· Nttd .hladCONTRACT form s may be obtained in Of a lithe saints diving, and misc . 9·4 p.m. '; program. 17 wells drilled nur~e for• -•tlng room• · Sealed proposals will be the Office of the Citv I'll say I'm here because 1980. 210 Pllnnlll 1981. we recovery room ortl. Must: God gave received at the office of tne Manag er , 518 Second need IT!ort acreage fOr our have Ohio Llctnlure .· Director of the Oh io Depar· Avenue , Ga llipolis, Ohio That precious Mother ongolngprbgrom. Write: Baekoroud In management· mine. tment of Transportation, 45631. 111 RIvers ide Lane, needed along w)lh oxDaughter Mary, grand· G:olumbus. Ohio, un ti l10 :00 Marlene, Ohlo45750. Call: p'erlenco -- In Oft children & great A .M ., Oh io Standard Time, May 24, JJ (614) 373-9806. RR. Apply at P . . 1 Of· grandchildren . Tuesday , June 9, 1981, for flee, 0'81- MeiJifOI'Iat improvements in : Wonder II anyone In the Hosp., Hotpltal Dr .• · Gallla County, Ohio, on area sells Cart Cosmetics. Athens, Ohio 45701. E.O.E. • GAL ·S.R. 7· (0.94) (4.75) · 3 Announcements If so, call2-45-5863. United States Route 35, and _,,,,' ., .'",,, ... .,, ,,' ., "' ,.rSWEEPER and sewing GAL ·U.S. R. 35·(4.03·4.61) · LPN'SIRN'S Need perc': machine repair, parts, and United States Route 35, in various types of old fur- manent or tempory help '"' supplies. Pick up and the Villag'e of Rio Grande, niture, stone Iars with our OR/RR units. ex• Card of Thanks delivery, Davis Vacuum by resurf~ c ing with asphalt In lhei ,. writing, also other types of. perltnco concrete. The Dunn FamilY would Cleaner, one half mile up 4,----;G~it.v:::cea=w =a::y:--~ antiques ph. ~3925. specialized nftded. MUstlike to thank all thOse who Georges Creek Rd. Call P~vement Width take calls. Please contact: helped us in our time of 446-029-4 .. Varies. 4 kittens, 2 black & white, 1 Personnel Office Project and Work Length need. during the loss and white with black. I tiger. O'Bieness Hosp., Hospltar 9 Wanted to Buy ~ 29.356 teet or 5.56 m iles. turneral Of Herbert U. NEW GARAGE OPENING 992·2587 . Dr., Athens, Ohio 45701: " The date set for com· Dunn, we would like to - Automatic transmissions WANTED TO BUY : E.O.E. . pletion of th is work shall be thank those who service. and all sorts ot mechanical 2 white long haired female GOLD, SILVER, as fet forth in the bidding tile Gallla Co. Sherrlfs repair and malar and kittens. 9~9· 2270. PLATINUM, STERLING· proposal. " COINS, RINGS, GET VALUABLE tralnln' Dept. , as pall bearers and minor auto body repair. Each bidder shall be essort, the US Army from · See James Smith or Tom JEWELRY, MISC. ITEMS. as a young business perSOO ANY PERSON who has requ ired to file with his bid Ft. Knox, Kentucky as Masters or call .w.-n57. ABSOLUTE MARKET and earn gOOd money plu. anything to give away and a certified check or honor guard, and the Bar· PRICE GUARANTEED . some great gifts as a Sefl: does not offer or anempllo Gashier·s check for an ton Chapel Church, Apple ED BURKETT BARBER tinel route carrier. Phone amount eQual to five per Grove, W. VIrginia. Thank GROUND HOG CONTEST, offer any other thing for SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, us right away and get on first prize, $500. l'ri·County sale may place an ad In this the eligibility list at 992) cent ot his .bia. but in no veu all in our time ot need. OHI0992·3476. Sports Shop, Rl. 1, .Pl. column. Thlre will be no event more lhan fifty 2156orP92·2157. ,. Pleasant, W.VA. Call 675· . charge to the advertiser. thousand dollars, or a bond t:pr ten per cent of his bl._ I wish to take this op· 2988. . CASH wanted ; someone to boarO payable to lhe Director. . . portunlty to thank every told : anythint marked we have1 small dog to give cats for the Meigs .County IOK, f4K, 11k (CIISS .. Bidders must apply, on one who helped during, and TURN YOUR LIVING away to a gOod hOme In the Humane Society . whll ' rings, dental), silver the · prbper forms. for liter· the illness and death ROOM INTO A GREEN country. Caii-IA6·7c11U. homes are sought for them . coins or sterling. Bring qual if ication at least ten of tnr Husband . The Mid· HOUSE Possible fo InCases, IIIIer boxes, ro Topa Fum. Ask for '-'ty stripes aft..,te witl! days pr ior to the date set dleport E.M.S.• the doctors crease all plant production Female dog, 4' j,ups, part medication, fOOd, and lin., Tom. Tap prices everyprter stitch lo craie new touchfor opening bids in ac· iOd nurses at f)leasant 9196 Free report. Tharesa Husky 440-,21 96 dayt Or SH MTS Coins, are supplied. You need me textu~e. Knit of s,nlhel~ cordance with Chapter 5525 Valley Hospital, Rev. and Price, Rll, Cheshire, Ohio 6:3D-t:30 Thurs. Eve. gOOd draft lroe cle~}l worsted in 1wo colon. Pattem Ohio Revised Code. Mrs. Robert Robinson, the <1561-4 building or room, · Whef-e Ike & Mike, twin short Plans and specif ications lt•wlings· Coats Blower 7514: directions for sizes &-18 you can show animals !J:> haired, black, male cats, are on file in the Depart· Funeral Home, the Casket In loving memory oi my we included. prospective owners. Mutt You'll ment of Transportation and bearers and those who sent mother Lillian C. Sealey gOod' pets. Mousers 379· be In the MlddleportSieel< lo lhe hips, all fluid softthe office of the District flowers, food, money and who passed away May 31, 2597. tract it dotn Pom•roy ' " ' ' salar:V ness below. The MOST l~ure­ cards. For the ladies who 1976. Depu ty Director . . negotloneble. Phone 9'12· llaltefinliine. Crut in 1 delocale The Director reserves pr•pared and served the As years gc) by and time Ike & Mike, twin short much 5427 alter 5:30PM. ' the righl to reject any and toed . Also for the trlenas rolls on; print crepe 011 bold striped cothaired, black, male cats. al l bids. who call me each day and l't seems vou'rt near, Good pets, Mousers 379· ton knit ElsJ, loo. 11 i th Wanted lady to live ln. 992· DAV ID L. WE IR furnish me transportation. II !hough you're gone. Printecl Pattern 9361 : Misses 25117. 3704. • Dl RECTOR May God Bless each and Each thing 1 do, ell:h place Sizes 8. i0.12. 14. 16. 18. Siie everr one of you . 12 (bust 34) lakes 2 St8 y11ds · Yell ow Angora Kitten 256· .Mrs. Homer Wlnebren· 1I go, 45-inch fablic . seem to loel your presen- . 1398. nor May 24.31 C!SO. I P'*llc SOle Nina s. Buns Rounds ol rullles-a delicious t<lnons pari Siamese, on Public Noti(e I wish ·to thank thase who touch lor a scooped blouse and Debbie Dr. «6-ol824. were so kind and thoughtful whiilin& skirt. ~nd IOU can ha" NOTICE TO ?O visit, sent flowers and lhe outfil wilhout lhe ruffles. Pupples-3 Mole, 1 Female. CONTRACTORS tards and for their prayers short or loti&. Easy sew all wljS! STATE OF OHIO dUring my re<ent surgery ·Culloden Nursery ' CaiiUS-5516 or-245·5000 ChOose flower-spllfted cottons. DE PART ME NT OF and hOspitalization . May ·Spring Salt! Printed Pattern 9012: Girls IRANSPORTATION GOd bless each 01 you. Ken· WesiVirglnlo's Froe puppy-pt. Collie & Sizes 6. 8. 10, 11, 14. Size 10 neth Grover . ''Greatest Nunery" Sheperd, 10 wks. old. Exc . Columbus, Ohio Beautiful Canodlan blouse I~ Jtfs. 45-in; ski~ I ~ . farm dOg or chlldrens pet. May IS, 1911 Hemlocks, Scarlet lUI for IICh Plltern. ~dd 379·2139. contract Sales legal 1 wish to express my sin· Maples, Suglr Maples, Thislsonauctlon tor the Bashln Fire Otpt. to moke SO' IICh Pltltll lor postqe Copy No. 1-491 cere appreciation to Pin Oaks, JIJNnete alld money. Auction to bo.lttld 11 Buhln Fire House In · and hudlin1 . Send 111: UNIT PRICE rveryone for the flowers, ·Chinese crabs, GrHn Buhln, Ohio 111 Co. R-. "· • • 6 Lostond Found CONTRACT IM!Ip and sympathy during IIIIICI ••• ram11s t7t "TOOU & MISC " Sea led proposa ls will be lhe death 01 my mother Ash, Purple Plums, 1J2W. liSt. New York, NY iOOII male red tick hound. Drill press, grlnde,rs, end wrenches, sockel\s, vices, received at The OffiCe Of tne Lyda Macel Stowers. r~::l' ...,~~~,.;.II~~ , Lost; No collar. Raclne-Bashan fllltilo CNisc ISIS I $1.00 come·a·tong,trap straps, tow rope, drill press vices, Director of the Oh10 Oepar· . . The Amos Cross Family. Spreodlot Everg.--s. Road. $200 reward. 949·2573 !llsiiM' Ca1lllc ll6 . 1.00 extensif)n cord, ,12 volt trouble lights, black tape. all tment ot TransportatiOn , · All'nursery stock Is prte. ltll ..... CNiec 1.00 Jim Circle. kinds of hand tools, barbequt grills, 7 pe. cOollware Columbus, Ohio. until 10: 00 ed to sell. 25,_ off Rllny ,..,_, . . .. lUI . . sets, dishes, room divider, brass & wood hall trees, A.M., Ohio Standard Time. · toys, knives, watches, figurine, soap, paints, hand 9 1981 f Day Pun:hun. llad1lll Qlllls Tuesday • J une ' • or All slzn of lltwtr••· grass trimmers, cookies& candy. improvements in: 2:..-....!.ln=M,e,m,o"-r"'lo,m,__ ""' l ..S.+hiltlllicT-il14 OWNER- S14ERMAN TILliS Gallia c ounty, Ohio, on !roes guaranlttd to l..l.... 7 · Yard Site P .s.; All new items and supplies subject to chlnp. . GAL ·S.R. 7·122.18·23.19 ) bloom this Sprlngt 117·11i11111 Storin1 Eats by Fire Dept. Auxiliary . Slate Roule 7. in the City of IN memory of Cora 0 . Qlll Designing & Pl1nt1ng Gigantic Yard Sele: Mon· l•llllllll Gallipolis, by resurfac ing who passed away Mar 31, Services, Fre 1 CASH POSITIVE I.D 1 105-11111111 Cotclltl · 11 1980 Eslimatts. Nursery Is Don Smith Jim Clrftlhln 1 doy through Saturday June 03Qd1s TMir 1 15 w ith asp ha concre e. cora the time you have located I mile out lsi to the 6th. Dishes, new .,.._ ,.__ . 949-2033 949·2701 v:rfe~e,:~~t Widfh been gone from me on th is Ch1rley's Cr"k Road and used tools, clothing, 1 •' Not responsl .. t tor 1ccldtttts or Ian of fll'lfllrly." Project and )'lork Length earth. have brought days Oft tho left btlwftn shoes, wooden wagon 101-QIIIIW Ctlt IMt 9012 lttd nights of grief aM Wesleyon Comp wheels, children's riding '• .....,. • - . ...., ~ 6,&63 feet or 1.30 miles. lelrs. Ground. Only u miles toys, baby crib, bucksaw, nlll<ilor .............. e-14 ' T.l"-''1....o~ from New Hllft. Mall. 1 crouc:ut saws, hors collars, ,.,....,..,,....,..,..,..,,....., ,....;;;;.,.,..,_.;,..~ " The date set lor com · · But. my Dear. loved one 01141 pi e lion of I hi s wor k shall be lhe ages of time will be one Trailer load dtll-les. single t r - Avon SOIP 20 -~--------..:..-...,..----as fel lorth in the bidding leng day, tor up In Heaven Scotts Blut~rus sod yurs old, and many other PU"'Ic •·te ,. proposal. " 't Th 'II 1 ~~· II • bl e. Items to numerous to men· & :'uctton'" E ach bidder shall be we won even cry. ere lie no more sorrow. How 743·tH6 required to file with his bid beautiful life must be with . G_ lion. a lllpollson 2 miles Rl. 141. West of 1 a ~er~ i l i ed check or Jesus. 11 will be so won - ' L - - - - - - - - . . . 1 ' cash•er s check for an defful whyen we can live amocnt •.qua! to hve per . 19-gether throughout eter· - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . ;_ _ _ _ _ _ __ cent of h.s b•d, but '" no nlty. 1 miss you so. Her1 I"WIIclllt ·' ·~n. • Avctllll Public Sole I & Aucllon I' Public Slit NEAL'S I AuciiM AUCTION BARN L-f!ld til Stall ..... IM lpprox. 1 miles _ , ol ·HaiHfl, W. VI. Rl. 2 URifVIIII, !IIIII. Salt tverv Sit., 7: oo · "AII'-i.:ANB" , ·· (OIM lnd buy yovr, tiiPPIIII few 9Ift : p,tll, Ctlllplell IUCIIIII IW.. . Piper-Coil Matt 31 1• H. I"., duol control, servlct. Public auctions nlviQitor comiiiUfllcltlon, · · JhOPS, fiN mJrktta. .ycfldls, • a -.1111men11 llktn "AUTO" I!IM'II lllerdllndlttr Ylrd II Nm. AuctiMHr, 1969 NIG Sportt C1r Ct11010r rtbul!ll . OWl'! pti'IOnal UM. l ' LlftRit Ntal '· "TUIL•• " ' 61t-J6H101 . 1N7 HotlY Plrk 12l!AO IlliCit OOIIt w/MIIIer gun fur' Furniture, tools of all1dncls, toyt. c:erpet, ! ' "TRUCKS" llvlno tulttt. dillies, 111rips, llbl-. : 1m I.H. Yin. 1m Dollfll Dump, 101m IIIIUIIItOn IIIICIIIIII, .._ Tlltrt will bt avtrll truckloedl .of new "TIIACTOfii•OUIPMIIIT" mtrChlnciiM. . l'lfiM!I M,.110M I til• t6 fl, flat .... """- 46 I.H. ..... III!C!IIIImlllt """"·fit . . . . . "'"' 11141 . .Babysitter neiCitd In' my home. 949-2197. GROUND t<EEPER, 'Call 406-3415bolwHn 1 p.m. and 5p.m. ' DISPlAY MERCHANDISE 't .. ·-··· HILP WANriD Ij~~~;;;;;;;;~~~~~ii~iiiiii~H ·RETAIL MANJGEMENT CAREERS Do you want your slloes planted securely In a company with w~icll you can grow? Do you desire self-satisfaction from building your career in retail management from tile ground? ShOe World Stores, Inc., 1 motor retoil shoe chain, hiS aver 400 shoe stores currently In operation, with 50-60 new stares opanlng each year. - -:-----. • Management Caroer Develomonl etncetltlve Bonus· paid quarterly • Company Paid Group Insurance, I ncludlng Major Medical • Advancement/Promotion from Within • Pa!d Vacations You must hove the flex ibility to relocate upon completion of 12·16 weeks of training and be excited llboul working with people. Retail experience helpful, but not required. You shOuld have excelletlt character and,the deSire to excel. ... Want Ill compare your prese!ll fiOSIIIons 10 thiS Cllt" portunlty? Apply In parson 10: AlEX WOLFE, 307 Upper River Rd., 'GalllfiOIIS JUNE 151h,11 A.M. T04 P.M; ~ laster a WANT · Employer. - .. Equal Opj,ortunlty Employer ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ AD 'Auc!!e PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY EVENING, WNE 5, 1981 7:30 P.M. un t.._ f._ * PORT OF • • : PUBLIC AUCTION . ·PUBLIC·SALE • 1 SATURDAY; JUNE &. 1•i 10:0D A.M. THURSDAY, JUNE 4 STAITIIG AT 11:00 A.M. .... ..... ·· - ~~~ .. l'ttail ules ., vctur , -- ............. ....,.,_.,air~~"- room MIIW fW truck. '' . Tarms: c.... or c~ Wltll Pro111r t.D. PACIFIC . You've bo..-d about lt. You'"- plc:tu..... But now it'• happoniftl aillrvunciJOU, with mort lite and color than In I ·tho-nd maplintL ' Tile lalancltll. .bl, the tropical palmo, tho dttzertecl btac:hts. . The NIYJ II more than j lilt ajoll; It'a the South Paciflt. Nona ltona. and all the forolllf\ porto wh- Navy ahipa * -;;=======~======.;:::;;=;- or remodeling paneling, ceiling, or flcior tile, siding. 992·2759. . . Immediate possession 3 . bedroom mob! le home on acre wooded lot, new drilled well, $11,000 «6· 4394, Davis Rd. Wlli do roots, good rates, tree estimates. Call after 5 at P9,2-5825. mow lawnl & do misc . NEW CABIN or small home, 'completely furnished, 13900. Call "'-1·0390. Call\192-3941. & reasonable. · · Will baby-sil In rYIY home . R1clno area. 949·211'17. · IIOP.-lt'ttnbllnala -olalxty olclll ftelclo.lt't worklna on the moat lll•oncocl techllical equipment. For the complete atol')\ 1p01k to JOUr local Na•y Ho•'""· ~ Jnr 446-lll'l 711t1,.. A'• .. t'-l ......... fltl. ; flrrNI . . . . . . CWJ.n rec:ruller. · • · L---~--------'-'--...J NOTICE New 198114' Wide '9,995 WANT to build tObacco Will do babyslntng In my barns, tree estlmat"' on homo in Pomeroy. Child s1ze. Call alter 6 p.m. 256will ·have good care. Call 6307. m -63n. 3i-- Mobile Hilmes tor Sale 12x65, 2 bdr., turn., moblli home. good cond. t6,SOO.: Call "'-1- 2~ • Since 1959 198114' Wide ~795 Call At Your Leisure Financing available year protection Large inventQry JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES D&W Estates, Inc. INC. Call Immediately Modified A-frame with 3 bedrocms, 2 baths. car· peted, stone ci rcular fireplace; spiral 'stairs, utility room. Private . 8 acres. 992-7741. Alterations work guaran· Concrete I. Block laying, teed. Reasonable prices. we do good work. Steps, CITY Mary Thabet, , 1·304-773' walk ways, dri"Jeways, por- RIVER 5651. ' ches, . Pallo, besements, BOOKKEEPING Services (Jim Ellioll) garage, etc. Free ' At H & R Block office, 27 Rt. 93 North Sycamore St., Call «6·Q303 2110 Eastern Ave. estimates, references call Jackson, Ohio 2 bedroom house, large li:>t, Tues., «6·2575 alter 5 elderly Needed Lady Lady<U6·2781. to stay with «6·3637. Phone 446·3547 286·3752 full size basement. 992·7791 and on saturday. weekdays after~ Gellla FOR all your photography vice tor -dings, parties, needs go to Tawney Studio, Six room house, basement, etc. 245-923-1. 424 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis, garage. 1.2 acres. Rose 1 will do day care services Ohio. Passports, family Hill . Upper forties. 614·678· 13 lnsuronce home. weekdaysand photos, weddings, and com- 2513. I d•·• ~l>llllt. I Have a degree In mercial photography. SINCt: 1959 SANDY AND BEAVER ' Indevelopment. 1 live 4 Large 3 bedroom home, 3 surance co. his ollered f!llles past Hly'IC on Rt. c & F Cleaning Systems. living rooms, formal dining JACKSON, OHIO GALLIPOLIS, OHIO services lor fire insurance N.535.00week555.00for Offices, residentlals, car- room, 2 built in kitchens, 2 coverage In Gallla county or S2.oo an hr. call-1Mpets, Upholstery, windows. baths, 1 with shower. All tor almost a century. floor, and general cleaning . fully carpeted. Lots of Farm, hOme and personal paneling. Large swimming property coverages are BABYSITTING in my <1<6·2783 81o 5 PM. pool In back. Seen by ap· available to meet In· home during sut:nmer mon· pointment onJy , 992·2404 af· dlvlduat needs. contact ths . Live · close to .GDC. Permanent hair removal ter 4 p.m. Large recreat ion Professional Electrolysis Don't Be Confused Phone ~46 - 2316 . Center. AMA approved, and laundry room. Kall Burleson. bar and agent. your neloh· IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR USED! Dr . referrals. By apBeautiful three bedroom pointment only 675·623-1. JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOME BROKERS iS the IF YOU are a non-smOker area ' s newest yet most experien~ed apprai~al and ranch brick home in Raum you may qualify for spacial listing service designed to prof essionally ass.sr ~th Addition, Pomeroy, Ohio. discounts on your ROGERS sellers and buyers of privately-owned, used mob1le Gas heat, central air. Call homeowners policy. Call 21 Business homes! PAWN .. COIN SHOP 992·2571. 985-4145 or1 ·687· <~<o~-2300 or see Ray Hawk Opportunity 6-ol29. 601 Main St. UlO% of the efforts of JMH , with no other purpose or tor a tree estlmafe . Your oun Jeans and Sporsideline, are direct~d to our primarv devotion to t~e Pt. Pleasant, w. va .. old service. We provide for the needs~~ the local mob1le tswear Shop! Oller the Rac in~. 2 plus bedrooms, state liquor store. AUTOMOBILE IN · latest In leans, denims and home community! bath, storms, cho ice SURANCE been can · w><>rtswear. S14,850.00 in· location , out of high water, Whether you are selli ng or buying a priv~tely · celled? Lost your tludes ln~entory, fixtures, garden , workshop . owned , us~ mobile home - put your trust '" the operator's License? Phone etc. Complete Store! Call $30,000.00. Shown by appt. folk s who are rewriting the boolc on our type of ser· 992·21.0 ALMA, TOLL FREE 1·8001-614·235·6569. vice . 87A·A780. THIS WEEK 'S SPECIAL : 1976 Governor 60xl2, 31 Homes for Sale 15 Schoolstnstrucllpn AI C, washer and dryer, 2 bdrm . This is~ SHARP FOR SALE BY WNER HOME!! Owner wants sold fast! I Set up .n deluxe Money fo Loan SUMMER SCHOOL IN· 22 l Bdr., tam . room Point Pleas,anf North 4 park. Can be lefl or moved. Only S7SOG! w/ stone fireplace, L.R ., large STRUCTION · Does your FHA·VA·Convenllal Home BedrO'!J'IS, O.R., carport, beautiful large child need · eKira help? Loans, Columbus First llvlngroom, LOOKING TO BUY A MOBILE HOME location on large wood· Review program for Mortgage Co., 463 Second d lnlngroom, new buill In ed lot. About lf2 mi .from OR SELL YOUR PRESENT ONE? CALL reading or math . Ave., Gallipolis, Oh., -1M- kitchen with appliances. town. City schools. 154 large family room, 2'h Presbyterian Church. Call 7172 446 · 3547 NOW! LIST WITH US . WoqJiand Dr. 446-3948. baths, laundry room, -1.46-4052 . Prepare lor ointment. garage, full bas.ement. classes ilowt 23 Professional near schools, church, services · Located on extra large and lot, markets. Nice yard and COMMERCIAL and In· covered patio. Priced on In· dustrlll photography . specllon only call 675·2634 HtsDrlver Phone -IA6-2909 or «11-7226 anytime. Education CIISSH efter4p.m. tndlviduol HOUSE FOR SALE 3 Instruction INCOME TAX AND AC· bedroom, full basement, Caii~06H COUNTING SERVICE · Immediate possession "'-\· For DOIIIIS Call 446· 7068 for ap · 37411 or 256·1903. polnlmenlonytlme. Radio TV &CBRtpl!lr Be kind to your ears· Tune RON'S TV SERVICE · your Plano $5.00 off reg. Spec ializing In zenith. price now thru June, Bill House Calls. Now servicing Ward, Ward's Keyboard, Motorola Quazar. Call I· (614) 446-.072 . Rtol Estote General 304-576-2398 or -1.46·2454. PIANO TUNING and ser· lOVELY BRICK & FRAME RAN· OWNER SAYS "SELL" this lovely 3 17 MlscelllntoUs vice, all makes and ·CI'IER plus 78 ACREs of land in BR ranch. Special features are 3 baths, models. Call Bob Grubb at Cheshire Township offers lots of good com letely equipped kitchen, large din· S!-'s Welding & small <U6·-4525. Formerly with living for rour growning fam ily. Home ing rm., 44 ft. familv rm . with WB engine repair, l.awn · Wardi Keyboard . is just like new with 1438 sq. ft . of living fireplace, 2 car garage, r ec. rm., laun· mowers. ch•lnsaws, etc. area plus an attached garage. 2 dro; , lots of landscaped, over 1 acre of Ntbo Rd., 379·7636 . • spacious BR's, 2 baths. 18x27 LR , 10x24 land in the Crouse Beck Rd . area . RNIEstalt--11 kitchen with refr lg., disp., OW, double Green Grade School & Gallia Academy , E.MIIIn. . . . . 11 Wonted Ill Do oven & range, washer & dryer stars in high school. Shown by appointment. otJ<;m_(J laundry . Land Is mostly rolling CLAY TOWNSHIP - Raccoon Creek POMEROY,(), D.J.'I LAWN MOWER pastureland with approx. 25 acres trontage, Ptz storv home, 4 rms. & bath 992·2259 REPAIR · On Neigh· wooded. Call for appointment . Ht ! .Uilfllilf ( I! T.5 down, upstairs unfi nished, good barn , borhood Rd., 111 makes ser· NEW LISTING Good vlced. Speclellzlngln Lown START RAISING & GRAZING, 132 garage. s hed. near Blue Lake, city location In Middleport, 3 Boy, Blades sharpened. acre pasture farm, mostlr rolling & h i I· schools, aSking $42,500 . bedrooms, dining room ~ toll ...4«15 after 5 p.m. ly grassland with approx. 10 A. wOOded , LOCATION PLUS QUALITY should 1'12 baths, basement, PICk UP lnd delivery lots of spri ngs, 11h story Mme has 5 describe this lovely 3 BR brick ranch . · level lot , garage , IVIIiable. rms ., & bath, large barn, tobacco base, Special features are a large LR & din · carpeted and In good condition . CALL TO· fronts on 3 roads In walnut T_ownship. ing rm .• ecuipped kitchen, 1'h paths. HAVE YOUR Hoover DAY . $24,900.00. laundry, qual ity carpet, cent. air & an _ , . r repaired at EmNEW LISTING ~ AT Phone ROOM TO ROAM - This lovely brick oversized 2 car garage. Located on U.S. pire Furniture, call 446THE EDGE OF TOWN ranch offers lots of good living tor your 35 West & shown by appointment . 1-(614)-992-3325 1405. - with approx. '-" acre ... growing family . 3 BR 's, 2112 baths, large PERRY TOWNSHIP - 78 acres . 15 A. INVEST - Buy this one, and a 1'h story frame kitchen & LR, formal dining rm ., 2 Simms Creek bottom, balance rolling paint. then sell for a prohome. Energy efflclen· fireplaces, wood burning stove, cent. pasture & woods, nice modular nome, Truck driver. 20 yrs. old. fit . 6 rooms, wood cy Is what Is nice about air, oar age, full basement with familY large barn, several other buildings, lob . · Htve experltnce In IOCII cabinets In the kitchen, this home, wllh • coal rm .• bar & laundry. L.ocated on approx. base. corner of SR 141 & lhe vernon and over·lhe-rold driVIng. has natural gas forced and wood furnace and 2 acres on Slate Route 554 between Woods Rd . Also hlvt txparltnce . air furnace, porc:h, full insulation. There Porter &.Eno. Priced to sell at $59,500 . I vans, lrl·e~: CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restricted garage with . storage. are 4 bedrooms and • IIIII( school Level lot near shopping. INGALlS ROAD - Approx. 73 acres, building lot. 1.22 acre, nice wooded set· nice sitting porch . cllaufftur & 25 A Raccoon Creek bottom land , ling. city schools . S5,900. Only 118,500. $21,500.00. CHESHIRE Large balance pasture & woods. Old hou~ & LOG CABIN ~ Very unique, old hand GEAR UP FOR SUM· 1 hill level lot on the Ohio MER - With central air buildings . anytime hewn log beams, sleeping loft, large Rlver. 7 rooms, well cOnditioning In this neat stone fireplace, modern barn, 1.tt acres ' Rio Grande, • iNCOME PROPERTY buill home. 4 bedrooms, 3 bedroom, 7 r room mObile homes presently rented, water. wOOds, located In the Wayne National modern kitchen, natural hOme. Lots of closets, Forest, 20% down . gas & sewer available. on forced air furnace, full basement, .water full basement and softener, 2 car garage, JOHNS CREEK RDAD ~ Neor OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - , enclosed porch for your and low utilities. ASK · Mercerville & Crown City Mines, 1973 20% down - Campsites in the Wayne · flower~ . Asking $45,000. lNG 542.400.00. Duke Crown Royal mobile Mme. National Forest. 5108 acre tracts wood·' 21 ACR E5 Near SMALL AND ON ONE 14'x65, 2 BR, wood burning stove, flat ed land, good hutnlng. Price, start at Reedsville with gas FLOOR ~ Large living lot with well, bargain priced . Call about $3,500. well, loh of locust lor room, dining room, this one. posts, overlooking the equipped kitchen, and 2 . LOW DOWN PAYMENT - 1096 LOAN · TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE 518 ASSUMPTION - Plantz Subdlv ., 3 or 4 r l - valley. Fresh al~ -ooms. Some panel· - Remodeled home Includes 6 rms. and BR ' s, 14x30 LR , 12x30 family rm. &. ond privacy lor an A1111 and 1 part base· bath, carport, stove , refrlg ., much more. Immediate possession . frome. ment. JUST lll.jJOO.OO. BARGAIN- 3 bedroom dishwasher, almost 2 acres of and prlc· Call tor appointment. WANTS A lAND CON· home with both, city ed for quick sole. TRACT - Approx. 5 w1ter, n1tural gat, 2 acres ' with a pond, EI/ANS HEIGHTS - Assume f\1296 porches. large utility MOTEL FOR SALE - Located by State Loan ~ Nice 1112 story home ollers 5 . g~rden, and fruit frees. Roule 7 (Eastern Ave .). 17 units, good building on level lot Also a 12x70 Schultz rms., bath, blsoment, carport & not . . Income, Ideal Mom & Pop operation, gas heat. Be the flrslfo-lhlsone. mobile home with an Ill· near stores. Has $16.500 but what will you large restaurtnl building Included dlllonal room, central (unqer teasel, valuable real estate. give. 11r, clllhwashtr, red41 ACRES Near wood front porch, end 4 Shown by appointment. P.RICE REDUCED T0$59,500.00111096 . Rulllttd on good country Clr prltlf. 126.900.00. financing available. L·shaped ranch, 3 · L·D-C·A-T· I·O· N - 620 4th Ave ., 4 BR , roecl wllh the miMral NIAR THI NIW BR ' s, 1'12 baths, LR with fireplace, cten · 2'h baths, large LR , formal din ing rm ., rl(lltll. Llldl!ll Cretll IRIDOI Approx. complete kitchen with dlsp., ow, com· with fireplace, f9rmal dining, equlped : weter and tlectrlc 1U6 Krtl 1ncl In elder , pactor, refrigerator and range, 6 kitchen, glo he8f, corner lot . ....., ... _N_clce: laying lend firelaces. garage, new aluminum Siding :·-·_ --::c; •• fru~l= 1nd storm wl.-s . SI\OWI\ by appoint· RIO GRANDE AREA - Rio Cetller·' mont only . point Rd. (<:herry Ridge) approx . 7~ acres woodland, fronts on 2 rds., ctunty: CHESHIRE- ROUSH LANE ~ Lovely water available. OWner may help 3 IR ranch, 1'12 batns. I6X24 LR With finance . .Priced to sellll$.100ptrKrl. ; wa llrepllce, camptttlly equipped kit· chin, lovtty carpet throughout, full blltiiiiOI (partly flnltlltcll, nat. gas Mit ant. 1lr, DWI08 lnd INIIIO. ~tent-A-Maid Ser- I;LP~a~l~nl~ln~g~-~~~~~~nt~e~rl;,or Johnson's Mobile Home Brokers I:==========Eill[!!~~~~![============ STROUT REAL TV -- .-a DEALERS' AUCTION . Repair Responsl~le ~~=:J=====t:=======~l ASCP.) ML T (HEW). Salary com me~·sur ate witll experience. Resume can be Adml.nt' strator mai led to: W • S • L uca S' ' Veterans Memorial Hospital, Box 749, Mulberry Heights. Pomeroy, OH. 45769. .ty Pllone: 614·992-2104. E qua I 0 ppor tun 1 PRICES REDUCED - u~ mobile homes and travel trailers. TRI -STATE MOBILE HOMES. CALL "'-1-7572 . llltuaftllll WlniiCI yerd work, wash cars, etc. ; M8dical Technologist- Male or Female Accepti.n g applications for full time per· · ist; M. T, (Eligible m"anent Tecllnolog NEW 3 Bdrm . home w · basement and garage in Plantz Subdivision . $45,000 . work. flooring, doorl, wall Will EXIIIndlnt - MUll be alllt to lllrt lmmlllllta-• ty. • - •.. of .our unique txpanslon ptotrtm · we ore hiring In 1111 Galllpollureo. (1) Storllnt satorv tl,Ooo • month basiC! on performance tar those who ·qutllfy. m No tayolls, no strikes. Ul Mini~ ment pgslllon avalloblt. High school !lducot1on and car required: No prtvlaus experience -esury. · . F.or Interview coli bot· wttn 10 1.m. and 1 pm . only 1-304·2f5""~.7·1 , '-::::::::::;:;;:;:;;=;;;::;;:::== 1 12 Homes tor Sale ·- = -~==-:-;;-;=....-----'-----'-~~~~ RNIIIflll- co-r11 lflE ~~~}!!~Jr. �dhio-Point 32 Mobile Homes far Safe New 3 bedroom a.ll electric double wide, furnished . One and one half acres of ,land. 132.500.00. 992·2571. 1975 12 x 60 Cameron Special Designer mobile nome. 992·3523 or 992-6424. 1976 Windsor mobil e home, 14 x 70 with blocks, un· derpi nning, anchors, steps, cen tral air conditionlng . Big bay w indOw in front, 3· bedroom . unfurni she-d . Very good condition. Call 992·5533. 1968 12)( <1 0 Commun ity Mob ile Home. Good cond ., partially furnished, like new carpet 1 bedroom . $4,000. 985·4133. Rental$ 4'!1_2 H~o~us!!e!!sc!fo!!!r'-!R~e!!n!!l_ SMALL 2 bdr. house, unf.. 1013 Second Ave ., no utllltlespaid, $175. mo. dep. req . Call ~-7886, or after 5 call ~-4045 43 By owner 55 acre tarm with 9 room ho use, barn, and m iner als. MOfning Star Area . $65.000 . 949·263C evenings. 100 acre farm Ches ter . 985 4146or667·6129. 35 FOR RENT : 3 bdr. far· mhouse on Rt. 160 near HMC. No pets, will accept children, air cond., yard and small garden 3 brd. apart. tor rent in Rio Gran~e 682· 7056. · For Rent unfurn .,2 bdr., garage apartment . Cenlrally ' localed, adults only, no pets, sec . dep., credit ref., inquire at 541 4th Ave . 1 bdr. unturn .• apartment downtown location . No pe ts. adults , n ew remooeled ~ - 3432 . Furnished 2 ·bedroom upstai rs apart.ment . Adults only, no pets. MiddlepOrt . 992·3874. 42 LOTS - Rea l nice campsite on Raccoon Creek, all utilities a'Vailable, S300. down, owner w i ll finance, ca ll after 3 p.m .• 256·6.m. LOTS In- Plantz Sub Div ision. price $4,850. Call 4 ~ - 1 29 4 . VACANT LAND WANTED - up to 500 acres, must be under 1300 per acre . STROUT REALTY - 446-0008. All UTIUTIES INQ.UDED TWIN RIVERS TOWER APARTMENTS FOR TliE ELDERLY ffOW 8_ENTiftG SLEEPING ROOMS rent, Gallia Hotel . for 10'h'lo MTG. efficient 2 with Anderson 10'12'' in· ' sulation In ceiling, .. ing room . Also Includes 1'12 cen· tral air, heal pump and an a"ractive large kitchen. 3.8 .acre yard, located near HMC. Priced to sell in 40' s. 'si..EEPING ROOMS and light hou....,plng apt., Park Centrai .Hof~l . • • . . . 46 -·.. ' Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992·7479. 200 Second St. Pt. Pleasant, WV 675-6679 NEW LISTiNG IN RIO GRANOE Cozy 2 · bedroom home locaied In· village. Has alarge living room, kit· cnen has built· ln cablnet.s. utll. raqm, new F.A. gas furnace, and large lot with storage building. 20'51 I TRAILER spaces for rent. Southern Vdlley Mobile Home Park, Cneshire, Oh. 992·3954. Equal Housing Opportunity NEW LISTING Comfortable 3· bedroom home in Gall ipolis, oVerlook· ing the beautiful Ohio River . Fenced-in vard, detached 2·car garage, 2 lots, cen· tra ll y located. You must see to ap· prec iate. Call toda y! ! NESTLED WITHIN a restful wooded lot this 1973 mobile home (like new) will make you an ideal weekend retreat. Localed adjacent to Tyc oon Lake 21nd you can buy it all for only 17,500.00. Bedroom M obi le Home, adu lt s r n ished , Deposit . 992· For rent, l Ox 50 2 bedroom mobile home . Rac ine area . NEW LISTING - Centrally located for re si dential or commercial use. This property presents many opportun ities for you . can be used tor pr ofessional of · flees, with parking. residence with busi ness in r ear . or residence only. 1· story brick. 1.424 sq . ft . Plus full base· ment. 2 wood burning fireplaces, quali · ty built . 11 you are looking tor pr ofes· 5lonal offices or a nice centrally located home in Ga llipolis, give us a call , we will be happy to show you. HELP ! HELP! HELP! We needhelp on th is 3-bedroom, modern hom e si tuated on Garfield Ave. and undergoing a slip· page problem . Approximately 10 years old and well built, howe'Ver , needs to be moved or adjusted on lot. Pried under $10,000.00. "•"O' OFFICE 446-7013 TARA ESTATES - Cedar ranch with 3 BR , 2 lull barhs, firep lace, 2 car garage, free pool and cl ub house. price r educed. 1569.500 ASSUMABLE LOAN - Brick and frame ranch wi th 4 BR . lorm al d ining, fa mi ly room with fireplace. 91f7°0 inter es t rate. 553.000 SPRING IS HERE and lhis 3 bedroom home is yearning for you to come see how well it's arranged . Carpeted lg. llv . rm., 2 bedrms.• kit .• din . rm .. utility rm. , and bath down. 1 lg. bedrm. up, 1h basement, nat. gas heat. You may want to consider dividing I acre 101 Into smaller lots. Convenienlly located on Rt. 160. Priced in the 60's. CENTE NARY - Good 2 BR starter home With fUll basement on Route 141. Priced to sell now. 136,000 GOOD CITY LOCATION - Cozy 3 BR ranch With lull basement and large fenced 101, low uti li ties. On· IV 132,000 UPPER ROUTE 7 - Block buildi ng and lot, can be used for e!ther residential or commercia l purpose. llEYt If you 're looking for a home with beaullful view. this 3 bedrm . carpeled, 1 yr . old nome Is located along Upper River Rd. In the bend of tne beautiful Oh io. Kyger Creek School ·oist .. mooern and well insulated. This na• Just been put on I he market. Look at this and buy for $45,000.00. a CLOSE Te, TOWN - Gooo 2 BR mobile home in· elu des range, refr igerator, and appro)C . 'h acre . moo EUR EK A - Building lot with septic tank and 16,900 water . can be used for mobile home. EXCELLENT BUILDING LOT Bu ild your dream home on lhls lovely lot . Conta ins 2 acres, front is flat and cleared with stream and woods In back . City school dist .• close 10 Rio rande. $10.900. 11101 YOU WILL LIKE THIS carpeted 3 bedrm.. modern ranch style home located between Gallipolis and Rio Grande. Allacned garage, comfortable yard. Possibility of assuming existing II% land contract. Priced In the 30's. RIO GRANDE - Nice building lot, 78X 160. $5,600. INCOME PROPERTY - Downstairs buslneulocatlon on VIne St., upstairs room apartment, w/ tub and snower ; also 3 r,oom collage In rear. $38,500.00. 10'41 1 nanclng available to qualified buyer. . YOU WILL ENJOY lhls collage along the Ohio Rfvor, 3 nil. 6elow 'Eureka. usy drive to Huntington or Gallipolis. Priced for $11,500.00. s LOTS - 2 lots on Arnold Dr ive at Bidwell • .53 acre - $4,000 • .67 acre - $4,500. 5 ACRES - Nice rolling land on FlOyd Clark Rd . Beautiful bui ld ing site. su.HO 5 ACRE S - Nice wooded land. excellent building 11020 site In tne country only 3 m iles from town. ISO ACRE FARM - Has good barn, lobaCCO bast, timber, and large pond, good location . I 1021 wl HAVE some adequate commercial .\ bUIIdlnvsln the downtown area. Ca11 for more InfOrmation. ·Ewninp Clll Pllricil Smilll, Allac. 317-0228 oMi. lam•, Ri• r, 441-2599 637 KRIST I DRIVE - OWrters anxious OWNER TRANSFERRED The to sell this large brick bHevelln one of owners of this 1 year old malnt . tree the • .rea' s better neighbOrhoods. In· home mu5t •ell now. They are ready to eludes 4 bedroom•. 21h full baths, faml- deal on the spacious 3 bedroom ranch. ly room w/ flreplace equipped k'llchen, In 1 d s b · k nd · 1 'd' ng tam II 15x15 master suite w · t.,th ''• bath & walk· room c u ewi throcan aenergy Vlnyefficient •• ' • wood· Y ~: in closet. Heat pump, central air, 2 car burner, loads of cabinets in kitchen, oar age plus 24x2A abOve ground POOl. A dining aree, large bath and flat yard nice well planned home off Rt. 36. 70's. wilh storage bldg . Located in Green GOOD MTG. ASSUMPTION _ IN Schoolarealnnlceneighborhood. 40'•· TOW"' - A very good neighbOrhood, a THE ADDRESS TELLS IT ALL lovely brick home & low Interest mor· You' ll fall in 'love with the home at 508 • tgage assumption are just a few Maple Drive. Owners are tran~ferring reasons you should consider this pro· and musl sell fast. Quality construcled perty. The home includes 3 baths, brick ranch ' with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace, formal dining, family room. ex. large living room a. huge fireplace, F.A. nat. gas, central air, 3 bedrooms, formal dining, equipped kilchen, full including a large master BR with 2 basement. nat. gas, cent . air, 2 car walk· in closels & private bath . Large· garage a. a lovely landscaped yard. · Priced lo sell . landscaped yard . Owners t'I)USI sell . • PICTURESQUE SETTI~G - lO acres I,N TOV/N - $21.500 - Older 4 bedroom and a spacious home amid large pines 2 story home on VInton Ave. Total of a ju5t 1 mile out Rt. 218 . This 4 bedroom room• & 2 baths . Partial _basement. home offers a 27' family • room l'h Nal. gas heat and exira large lot. baths, fireplace, lovely hard;.ood (Could be used as 2 lots) . Would make a floors, basement, 2 car g~rage, new n1ce rental proeprty. Owners must sell root B. low heeling bills. Also has a lo settle estate. . . , ._ _ _1111"!"01111111111111~---• large barn. cPerteclforhorsesl . • MOBILE HOMES l0ll2NDAVE. - Averynlcehome ond MOBILE HOMES in a good in-town location. This 2 story 3 . MOBILE HOMES bedroom home has been well kept. In· SIS,SOO - A niced 12x65 2 bedroom mobile home •ituated on 2 acre• w/ · eludes equipped kitchen, dining room, family room, flrelace and ,wOOdburner, pond. Owners want sold lo settle l'h batns, nat. gas. central air & estate. Near Rio Grande. garage. New. carpet, deck an unu•ual tree hoUse retreat Cyou'llloveltl . Fenc· , sn,900 - 10x50 older mobile hol'lfe In ed yard. 40' s. _ •, good condition. 2 bedroom, moslfur· nlture & air condloner, 10!x2001ot In OWNER SAYS SELL NOW - Nice a good area near Tycoon lake. Ex· remodeled 3 bedroom malnlenance tr.., cellent 5ummer tetreal . · home In Centenary. New vinyl siding, new carpet, new F .A. nat. gas furnace, NEW CEDAR HOME - Over 1200 sq . new H.W. heater, etc. Equipped kitchen fl . of living In tnls nearly completed 3 w / birch cabinets, garage & storage, bedroom home. Includes 6 rool'lfs and bldg. Flatlot. $46,000. • bath wilh 21' masler bedroom In loft, ' eat-in kitchen, dining room , bath with PRICED BELOW MARKET VALUE - shower pius a beautiful vlewA rom this One of the best buys ·on the merkel. A 2_.6 acre pine lree setting. Only $34,900. maintenance free 3 bedroom home on 2 acres on BUllVille ·Rd. Includes 2 fUl l QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP - Is not baths, fUll basement With family room, a thing Of the past. This 4 bedroom fireplace, large.rec.foom, workshop & brick nncn Is not only spacious and at· plenty of storage. An 8'(2% mortgage lractlve bul you will see the care that was employed .. . profe..ionally instal l· assumption available. 549,900. • . l · ed woodbUrher. a 12' brick fireplace, 9LD CHURCH & 1 AtRE - A great Anderson -windoWs. 2 lull belhs, tully buy for only $7,500. Located off Rt. 124 eQuipped kitchen. heat , PUI'Ifp, between Jackson Wilkesville. Could workshop. 2 car garage, 'h acre land· be used for church purposes. Water tap seeped yard, etc., etc. Rl. at avail. Structure in good condition. • Centenary . $75,500. YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN . : .Here ills!!! OWner anx· ious to move to Florida . Price reduced from 60s to 50s . Economical hot water heat, gas f ired, woodburning fireplllce; 3 bedrooms, full ba5emenl, garden area, possi bility of extra building 101, 2 car garage, electric opener. Don't wait. Cal l toseethlsonetoday!! I THE THREE MOST important things to consider when buying real estate is : location, loca1ion, location! This stately victorian home Is comfortably located on F irst Avenue overlooking the Ohio River . 62'x173'10" corner lot will let you have ample access to your property . 2· car garage off alley In rear. We like this one very much and we hope you do. Call for more information and a visit to the "~ropertv . GAS KEEPS GOING UP so why not consider this 2 bedrm . home across from Pennyfare Grocery . Sell your auto and enjoy lhe extra money and comfort from living c;lose to the shopping, school and enlerlalnment area. Thinking of retiring some dey. Buy now, rent and move In when you're ready. VINTON - Comfortable frame cottage, forced air furnace, 'VIllage water, a nice home for a retired couple. Priced tor only $15,000 .00. .. BUILDING LOT - 1 acre lot located along Kemper llo11ow Rd. Rural water available.' Price $4,000.00. IN VINTON - Mobi le home With 2 lots, has carport and porch. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. This Is nice property and you can have 11 for 125.00.00. INVESTMENT PROPERtY Located a101111 2nd Ave. In city, 3 ren· tals, all in good condition. Call for mort Information. PERFECT LOCATION for smell bUsiness or remodel ilnd move Info. Localed on tile main corner In Ew· lngton, lot slzt, approx . "'x170' . luy this property now tor S20,000.00. l I I .. I I I I I I I I I I I I I a. . II w 170 ACRES - MOBILE HOME _ V · !!Ocluded 70 'acre woodland prope:r'l. Enjoy your own cave, woods, streams and plenty of wildlife. Also 12x64 mobi le home I l 1 YEAR BUYER PROTECTION When you buy this clean and well main· tamed 3 bedroom home, alum . siding, equ.lpped kolchen! utlllly room, F.A. nat. gas, central a~r. garage plus nearly 3/acre lawn with a nlceSlorage blldlng , • ACRE FARM- '"·'" _ owners City schools. $42,900. . wanl fast sale. 2 bedroom home in llfe!l DELUXE MOBILE HOME - 'h ACRE of some repair, 35 acres mostly hillY & - .1980 14x70 mObile home with Expan· WOOdS. Coal visible out your back door., do. Has fireplace. 2' large bedrooms, 2 Coly school•. baths, central air, sundec~, rural water. Near Rio Grande. 126,500. In I 1-2 ACRE BUILDING LOTS Good loc&tion south Of Rio Grande on Rl. 325 and Garners Ford Rd. Beautiful building sites In a very (IOQd neighbornood. Start at $6,900. .f ACRE AT. Sll - Great localion for your new nome. · Already has 30X.I2 foundation w/11 courses of blOCk. $10,500. CITY SCHOOLS - Nice size bldg. lotlu5t off lulavllle Rd. City water and sewer available. Restricted. 'I• RIVERFRONT OLD TIMER - You will hove the view tram this large 2 story home near Eureka. There are 5 _bedrooms, eat-in kitchen. formal din· lng, king sized living room, family room. full basement, several O!ll· bllcllngsand ~ lver fr.ontage. 30's. RT. 511 - Older bUt well kept 2 story home In ROdney. Owners are anxlouato S2t,MD may help flnenct quaiHied buyer on_this ltrge 2 story Mil this 3 bedroom home and may helP homton Rt. 110. 411edraomt. ~trgent· finance quaiHiecl buyer with smell n peyment or IIIIIIIIUt for In kitchen, dining room, 'PitiOIIallvlng trldt. Has temlly , _ , IIIIIAIIed ~It· room. lllsulellori, elec. htet, lforiOI area, utility raonund .Uacttftat"-.0 ,cllllt, 2full 1111111. lnsulatell;,. Wiring 11111 wlllhtr enct clryer. Nlet sl._. ner 101 wtth t2d6 cancl'llt 11ec1 CIIIIIMt· owner nome cor· ·~· blllceurti.WI.toO. UNFURNISHID APARTMINT for rent. Adutll only, no pets, nHr golf course. Pro- I ' ·WHAT A BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME Located In city of Gallipolis, close to supermarkets and business section. 10 rooms. 3 or 4 beclrooms, mooe'rn kllchen with lots of cabinets, diShwasher, garbage disposal, electric table top range. Formal dining room, family, recreation room. Just lots of room . Central air, natural ga5 F.A. furnace, central ' system, f ireplace, planter In home. Young apI:;;:;.:"A.ii"O'r'o,;';:rees. flowers and shrubs and a 101 I THISCITY .HOME. U91 -.... . , .... .............. ' 51 HousehOld Good1 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ot· loman, 3 fables, S500. Sofa, chair and loveseat, $275. Sofas and chairs priced from 1275. to $695. Tables, S38 and up to 1109. Hide-a· beds,S3«l~ . queen size, S380. Recliners. $165.. $295 .• Lempa from Sll. to $65. 5 dinettes from $79., to $189. and up. ~ 51 Household Goods GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES · washers, dryers. refrigerators, ranges. Skaggs Ap· pllances, 191i Eastern Ave., 446·7398. S4 Moving, must · sell-4 pc. living room suite less than 2 yrs. old cost $399. Will sell for $125. Gaa stove. gd. cond .. $30. Elec. hot water heater, $30. Elec. dryer, less than 3 mos. old, cost $289., will sell for 5 room oil heater, gd. cond .• $45. Shampoo bowl with pitchers. SSO . Beauty shop hair dryer with chair, sso. Elec. dryer, needs healing element, $30. 256·9301 . · 53 Antiques ATTENTION : (IM PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check tor antiques and collec tibles . or entire estates. Nothing too large . Also, ouns, pocket watches, and coin collections; Call 614767·3167 or 557·3411 . 1492 SPINET-CONSOLE Piano Bargain. wanted : Respon · slble party to take over low monthly payments on spinet plano. Can be seen locally . w - Ile credit· manager : P.O. Box 537, Shelbyville, Ind. 45176 . SERTA SPINE SAVER MATTRESS SALE 114f.OO Twin Set $179.00 Full set $224.00 Queen Set K lng Sire SetS399.0ll CORBIN& SNYDER FURNt'ruRE CO. 446-1111 MOBRAffDIIII Buy a New Grave~ r;,m• l.l 11.'111 1-.'. 1114~ I''''' '/, ,:'•' .'ltf rwl "''~< •1 •1: • li (' l •·" ' ' •'IN· /"1· '·" ,. ,, ~, ~,. J/11rt. IJplm1ml XIII\• 1uf oIto 1 /. '.. '".'' 1.1····'' ' GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE "Manning Roush - owner" 210 Condor St. Oh. Tractor and ReeeM! a FREE 50" MOWER '671 Value PH. 992·2975 Re.a l Estate- General Ron Canaday, Rea~or, 446-3636 Audre~ Cdnaday, Realtor 446-3636 "' Susan Gilliam Assoc. 245·5208 25 Locust Sl, Gallipolis, Ohio CENTENARY - 543,500 - Three bedrooms, 11h bath ranch. cozy fam il y room w ith fireplace. :au' II love this friendlY neighborhood just a few m 1nutes from Gallipolis. Nea rly one·half ac re leve l lawn . Shade trees. CitY schools. RHI Estate- General ' CENTRAL' REALTY 1m a. 39 ACRIS MORI OR LISS Tll,.lt, ~~~tturelllnd,- tl'!'btr. plentv of •lng wattr, V. mlla frontage on P~t Church ROlli. "'-for full dettlla. H97 A WEEK If VIIU w~nt tu gt'l <I real run for nlllne\'. bm· <I Gr<i l'eh V":>....._· E1 ~n: tractor ;uid mowtr is bltih ''' h;t <I long. long timt.\\'il h features like sturcl1· :<t~d cono<lrtlct;on. ell -gear . tr:uNllissi< mo;. and depencl;iiJie Bnggs & Stratton or Kohler engines. :-lo wonder some Gra\·ely tractors are still going strong e1·en after 25 years of hard labor. · Come test drive one soon. Radial tires, P 195·75·14. lQ,OOO miles, 675·4251 . For Information contact may be made by pho11ing 446-1694 or 44ii~ i503. nouse. UIDROOMS-3ACRISM.OR L. Mobile home Wx70' 1976 Freedom, 111!1 bltl1li uncltrplnnlng, lob ol built-In cablneta. r~~~~t. relrlttrafor, d1!1ellt stl. Alt condlll- Inti Ollitr fumllvre. Rural 'water, nice lind forgerden. AH 11111· 1411 foronlyS22.50Q. 'S \'I iLII' Antique chest of drawers, $175. Car trans., $45 . An· tlque desk, $20. 4 car tires, $60 . New colorburst camera, $30. 256·6345. ITEMS INCLUDE : (1) Air Compressor with 2 HP single phase motor/2 0 gal. lank. (2) Lubrication Equipmenl Including relractable grease and rea rend lube reels. (312 Aluminum & Glass Bay ~oors 10'x10'. . (4l Holst. est Steeli -Beam 26'x1S". l') LArll ovtrlla•d Hutt(' and dud work . 17l Aluminum & 51Hioverhang. Cll Enamtled JNinel covering. (91 Odcls & Ends including conduit lights and pipe. , FANTASTIC DEAL Very well Mlpl 3 bedroom home, beth, basement, large kitchen with cabfneh, range, refrigerator. I 4H Lovely landscapep lawn. 2 A., I fiQQM HOUSE 4 BR brick and frtme home. Nice coverd patio In lllek of Lob of bUilt-In ciiiJnetl, rural weter. 12'x16' tlol'aoe bldg., lar111 verden apot. 'Within M mitiS of Holur Hoaplal, 2 ecrn landscaped yard. A LOVILY HOMI 3 bedrooms medium to large, 1V.IHitlll, madam and betutlfvlly cltcoratect kitchen dining room. Pallo doDrl from dining room 10 concrete pello In rnr of IIOmt. C11'1101'1 Sforlllt room. IH\IIIfully lllldlalltd lot IOO'diO'. A -Y lovely home on Stele Hlgllway. Call for details. 1421 BU MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS FROM OLD SUNOCO STATION AT 2nd & GRAPE, GALLIPOLIS . beclroam Loll of shldt t~-· CALL BETWEEN 8 A . ~ . & S P.M . 446-1142 ONE-THIRD h.p. Meyers shallOw well pump. Like new. $100 .00. Call ~-79 11 . FOR SALE · PEACEFUL AREA half acre more or le55wlth fruit trees, plus a tnree home, ·living room, kitchen with buill-In cal>ln<ots. utility room, full basement and garage patllally converted Into a den with t:i~~~l•or fireplace. Nice fenced In yard. Call for NO TRAFFIC NEIGHBORHOOD Remodeled 3 B R older home with bUill-In cablnell. stainless steel double •Ink, stove, relrlgerafor and woodburner. 25'xJO' garage could be used u a _.kshop. All this on .Shere of land . CAll now. Low S30s. 14M 9°11% LOAN ASSUMPTION Nothing fancy - nothing big but a real cute and cozy two bedroom starter home or a nice size home for retireeo. 11 ha• a fuel oil furnace. fireplace and can also be heated by wood only. All this on a .S7 . acre lot approx. 2'h miles from Gallipolis. Priced at 1471 qnly $28,900. Whata buy! Call today. SELECilON OF ROSE BUSHES. SHOP TODAY GOOD SOIL DELIVERED a. ' NEAT1 BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED This 6 yr . ol~ all brick, all electric ranch home has approx . 2,000 sq . ft. living space. Family room with fireplace. Cement block barn. All this oh 3A A. of · level land just waiting to be developed. You must see to appreciate. 1 469 21 ACRIH VACANT LAND Hunler' s Paradise. Lots of building siles along old State Rt. 7 fac ing the Ohio River. Lots of timber. N446 Lots of value for a low price. FANTASTIC BUY I REDUCED FROM S3S,toG toS21,toG OWNER SAYS "SELL NOW" Modern 8 room ranch in the country . Large living room 16'x 18', fanllly room 17'x12' wlth woodburning flrpelace . Rural water, central air. Approx. 'h acre of cle.>n land. Large concrete patio, carport. See this nome now Itill 22 ACRES MORE OR LESS 2 old houses. 1 mile off Slate Route Highway 7, In Ohio Township, Galli a County . One drove well · two dug well•. bath In eoch house. Only $22,000.00. I 4S9 ROAMING ROOM 14 Acre farm. 4 or S•bedrQ9m home, all carpeted, birch cabinet sin kitchen, 2 fireplaces, large barn and outbuilding. pond, mo$tly new fence, tobacco base, 2 wells. 1 cistern. All !hit on a blacktOp highway within 10 miles from town. Also a"t assumable loan. Call for more details. . I 471 lANDMARK HAS AWIDE 1 Antique bed dresser, complele$150. 1 •higle bed; complete $65. Both In good condltlon446-3287. 1419 62ACRESM. orL. VACANT LAND l'¥oodi!d and pasture land oft old rt. 1 on Horse Creek Township, Possible coal vein. Affordable in· vestment properly. Call for morelnlormallon. 1461 . FOR S.A LE 1,00 gal. tank •ultable for hauling or storing water, call ~-0168. Misc. Merchanise ' l POMEROY OPEN DAYLIGHT TIL DARK 7 MOBILE HOME 12'x60' KIRKWOOD; 2 bedroom, tlll>dern kitchen, lots.of cobinets, .double sink, gas cook stove and refrigerator, underpinned. All for only $6,795.00. . Reb6under-total hou•e ex· erslze 446 · 3358 . U.S. 33 North of Pomeroy sm. one • BURROUGHS Bookkeepin · Used Slate ~·3171 . g machine, $50. Call ~ :z:l.l2. lr-_..;...._ _ _ _, Aircond. 6,0GO sq. 11. Storage Fttlctd In.Yard . Storage INVESTMENT PROPERTY IN GALLIPOLIS Brick and frame 4 apartment house on 'lower 2nd· Ave. apartmenl 5 roqms, bath, 2 bedrooms Three Ill one bedroom apartments. Live In one, let I the other three pay for this home. Call now. #416 • Misc. Merchondlse .MARKET and GREENHOUSE 992-6611 ·KYGER CREEK · RIVERVIEW AND SCHOOL DISTRICT EXT.RA INCOME I . Modern 3 BR ranch Lovely 3 ·.or 4 bedroom · home' approx . 4'h yrs. home with picture win· , doW overlooking room. old . Thermopane win· , family room. bUilt-In . dows, storm doors) FA furnace, with . central kitchen. and basement. Home is situated on apalr, kitchen has bUilt· in proximately 3 acres and cabinets, stainless steel · has many fruit and nul dbl. sink and dining trees and ·a peach or· areiJ. Full basement chard. Call tooay to see with , pe)IO doors. Rural h th' water ,system, garage. ow you can . own ,,. Call now. 1379 tine home and have .an 1490 AMERICAN ~':J~a~~pme too! to make a dream a reality by owning this I~E~~:·~: carefree home with three eat·ln kitchen with bedrooms, built· in oak2 patios, · large' living room, and storage building. Lo.car.eo City School District. This one ou musl tobelieve. Asklng$44,900. 1453 • LOGIC AT THII- Brick hOme. l'llt bath, 3 B.t:t.'s, lllrdWood ,._., f""'lact, clean neat, and reedy for you to move into. Many extras. 10'41 Mort. can be eiiUmed. AIIIIIIO ~.900. NIW NOMa - Rl. 554 Gallla Co. 5P11t entry, lfiiCIDUI L.R. lrchWIY lnta formal D.R., kitchen ..,lfllltd. J I.R. and 2 bllhl. carpeted ttnughout, lVII Nstmtnl. COUld hiW txtrt I.R.'s or family !'IIIII, I'HCIY· far :lftl IHIIh If needtd. G1~- and . . . . - ..CIIIforepl.t62.000. 101 ACRES - sao,ooo Just minutes from the city . Modern ranch home, hardwood floors, family room, full basemen t . Cen . air cond . Beautiful garde n area, lg. strawberr y patch . Good bar n, ·shed. Horse ring. City schools . THREE NEW HOMES DESIGNED WITH YOUR FAMILY IN MINOI •Green Acres Subdivision •Three Bedrooms •2 Full Baths •Heat Pump, Cen. Air •Energy Saving Construction •Equipped, Kitchen •Finished Garage •Full Basement •City Schools . •You Choose Carpet Colors •FHA/VA and ConventiOnal Financing •Priced From SS6,000 - - YOU CAN ' T BEAT THIS- HEAT. BILL! Free gas, ·-- · .... 1979 Bayv iew 14'x70' mobile home with l'xU Ex · panda. 3 BR . equ ipped kilchen with large dining arell . Lare barn , over 2 acres. Area for horse or other animal5. Kyger Creek Sc hools. $3 • •900. SAVE S2,000! - OWner has cullhe price on this excellent home from $35,500 to a low 133,500! On qu iet street in city . Large pr ivate, fenced ba ck yard . Easy care vinvl _siding, hardwood _floors, beaut•ful plush ca r pet in living room. Eat· •n kitchen, 2 lg. bedrooms. carport, storage bldg. . LOWER RIVER ROAD - $49,900. Beautiful green lawn surrounds this beauty I 3 BR, 2 full baths, for· mal dining, family rm., custom buill cabinets, mlcroave oven. refrigerator, range, dishwasher, dlspolll and snock bar make the kitchen a dream come truel $JNIC10UI formal living rm. Plush carpet, harmon'£"J drapes. Very private ~NJIIO -red wllh out carpel. 2 car garage. Garden space already · has strawberry patch end rhubarb. f"HCII. apple, pear tnd plum lrtea. Nice river view. RIVER VIEW - 139,900 - BeautifUl view of the Oh io and only a few miles from clly •. lmmaculale brick ranch ... fully carpeted ... large eat-in kitchen with dOuble oven range .. .nice tronl porch and · patio ..• blacktop drive. .. stora,ge bldg . City schools. Just Listed! fOURTEEN ACRES - S21,0GO - Just m inutes from town . Gently rolling land has excellenl bUilding sites. Rural water available. ; K.v,ger creek schools. · ' 162,000 - Step era. COly for· stalrwar, . Frankl n rnfortd tnd In· In side . In cl· u Llcllstst. ' JUST LISTED- CROWN CITY - Nice 3 bedroo111 home on Manor Lane: In· eludes large living room. eat-In kitchen, batll. 2 car vaarage and fenced acre yard . Only $30,000. $7,2110. WOOD REALTY, INC. I . a. LOOIIH FOR AHOUSf TO REin GIVE US ACML JJIIII Mr, Rufb •• tatl Early American color TV. combination, Rock· table saw with •tand, ght sweeper, cftrd oil window furnace, new wo 3 ft. x 8 ft. Red· wood oates, other Items 245-9132. . 2300 Sq. Ft. Office & Sales Area contact: Jim Thomas l I 1 I NEW LISTING - In Vinlon . 50'x249' lot, 2 bedrooms, forc ed air, fuel oil furnace. Idea l starter or retirement home. Priced $15,000.00. (B 6FFia446'769«f C·O.U·N·T·R·Y Remodeled 4·5 bedroom home with fireplace located on 53 acres of tillable and pasture land, pond, barn, large metal building, tobacco base. All this for lhe low, low proce of $42,900. Call for more · 1479 details. I I I Real Estate - General ' 11% MGT. <t<SSUMPTION- Private 18 acre wooded location at the !!doe of town. A nice large 3 bedroom b~lc~ lo frame Mme with 2 fireplaces. nice equipped .kitchen, torinar dining, . 2 baths, full basement w/la<ge fam1ly room a. ga~age. Nat. ga$ heat. s~ this one tooay. Priced to sell. · Sleeping ·rooms; by the eek kitchen, . and ltelevisicm lounge. carryout store and restaurant .w ithin 500 teet. 992-6370. trailer. r iverfront lot, ref. and dep. Call643·2644. BAIRD & FULLER REALTY NO REASONABLE REF US· D - OWnersmustsellnowl Their lou your gain . Very_aftractjve and well planned 3 bedroom _ b rick frame home on Fairfield Centenary Road. Includes equipped kll~hen, formal dining, -family room 111/Woodburner. 2 baths. heat pump, 2 car garage plus a lovely fenced il!ndscaped yard, 1 year 1>uver Prote~tion Included. · , · 2 BDRM. Garage Apt., Burkhart Lane, dep. req., no pets, ~ -3432 , · 2 bdr. Brown 's Tra iler Park . 992· 3374 . ., Mlddlet!C!rl• Olllo Office 446·1066 Russell 0. Wood-Realtor-Broker Evenings 446-4618 Ken Morgan- Realtor· Broker Evenings 446-0971 Mob. home with garage and garden, furn ., in· eluding washer ~nd dryer, 1/81h m ile from North Gallia High School on Rt. 160. Has to be seen to be ap· predated 388·8436. RATLIFF POO.LS & SER· VICE, In and above ground pool kit•.- Immediate delivery and complete In· stallallon available. Also all pool supplies and services tor existing pool•. For details and directions to local dlsp!ay, ~- 132,4 . · trailer 101 Ideal for outdoors. Trailer Commercial perty WOOD -REALTY, INC. 2 bedroom tra iler for rent . Rea l Estate Wanted · _~-PH. Real Estale - General c; leared lot, reasonable, 1 3 bdr. partially turn .• mobi le home, 2 baths, 1 tenth of an acre 245-5858. m ile from HMC on Rt. 35. 388·9760 . Porterbrook Sub·division Restricted . After 5 446·8628 . 36 • Eunice Nlellm, Pllone-1197 *Joan Botts. Pllooit 446-H94 . • NDrtlll Lte Kinne", Pirone ~7121 PHONE 446-3643 Mobile Homes for Rent AT EUREKA Lots & Acreage **WIIHI T. LN41!11Mm, RHIIOr, I'll. H01111e4* Pllyllla LIVMiy, Pirone -2230 III;;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;~~~~~~~~~;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;. House for ren t, 2 bedrooms, nice and clean. 992-3090. 54 Misc. Mercltlndlse 2 MONTH Spring Special tor upholstering furniture. Richard Mowrey' sr . owner, 675-_Als.!. Farms for Rent Small apartment-tor one person call ~ - 1578 . S4 . The doWntown NEWLY REMODELED . 2nd. floor elf. aparl., adults ----'-"-'~=--­ only, no pets, call ~-0957 , 1 B. 2 bedroom furnished 729 Second Ave. apartmenls . 992·5434 or 992· 5914 or 882-2566. 2 bedroom h ouse, base ment , gar age. No children or pets. Deposit a nd lease required . $225 per month. 614·678·2513. w .... floor 4-16- a. available . Ref. and dep. $200 mo. Call ~ - 1527 . La ..... 34:1. 2 BDR .• 1 bath turn., farm house on 39 acres, 11 miles South of Gallipolis of Ohio Rl. 7.- near Gallipolis locks. RENT-3 bdr. home, 2 $200 mo.• plus u111. Wr ite Bentz, Rt. 2· Box acres, Rt. 35 ar~a. Deposit Willard and reference required. 162, Crown City, Dh 45623. Century 21 Southern Hills ~ - 6610 . 44 Apartment for Rent 2 BDR. ranch home with 2 BDR. apartment, across basement and firepl ace on highway from Honda Shop. Rt. 7, near Crown City., sm. mo. plus dep. call 446· $250. mo. Call ~- 3643 . · 9380 . Farms tor Sale 1... For Rent OffiCI or tmlll IU11nt11space on state St. "'--..'.:."~~~=~­ Mobile home. 10x50, $2,000. 3 bdr. home in centenary . 388·9881. $250. per month, reference and dep. required . One For Sale Two house trailers child accepted. Phone ~ joined together, one is a 3897. 10x50 the other is a 12x50. Phone after 6:00 367 ·7662. 3 bdr.. 2 bath house. Must sell $5,500.00. Gallipol is City School dlst .• near HMC ~ - 2957. For Rent Trailer 12x60, 2 bdr ., new carpet, ai r cond., Small house in Eureka, fuel gas heat, beautiful ri ver· oil furnanc;e, full basement, view. 446·6642. garden plot available. 256· 6547 . . 40'12 acre.Farm on sta te Rt. 218 . 149,000. Ph . After 6 Fowlers 245·9222. 'N' ,. .. DIYLE ... ,_.;...;,_""""'~.;;;.;.;;;;...;._ _ _ _....;v~1 · ;;;;rry.;!;-..;..:;,;rl"'::.::,'l For rent : furnished apart· menl, 1 bedroom; 2 bedroqm mobile home with utili ties paid. 1 child ac· cep)ed . John .Sheets, 3 and one half nllles sO\Jtn of Middleport on Rt. 7, 1892. wv FOR SALE · 6 acre farm, with house and tobacco base. 12 x60 trailer in Crown City area . $15,000. Call 256· 6307 . Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . They'll Do It Every :nme 3S Lots & Acreage 4 grave sites at Pine St. Cemetery. Cecil Rice ~- 12 x 65 mobile home & large tot in suburbs of Racine, in· Eureka -Riverfront, $150 elu din g s tov e a nd mon., 2 bdr., bath, dep., refrigerator , dinette. set, all and refrlg . 643·2916. new wi r i ng , sto rage building . 111000 Call 367· HOUSE with special In· 781 1. sulallon. cenl. air, 3 bdr .• LR, family room. dining 1973 Crown Haven, 14x61. rm .. laundry rm .• 2 baths. three bedroom , new car · w·w carpet, dishwasher. pet , 1971 Cameron , 14x64, Ph . 4 to 1 p.m. ~- 1409 . two bedroom, new carpet . 1972 Champion. 12x60, two b~droom. new ca r pe t. 1976 Came ron . 12x6_0, two bedrooms. bath & 112. new carpet. 1970 PMC, 12x60, tWo bedroom , new carpet, B & S Sa les, Inc., 2nd and FOR RENT 3 room un· Via nd Street, Pt. Pleasant, furnished house. adults, Phone 675 ·4424. call ~ - 0168. 33 W. Va I • 157 ACRES - 11ot,toG - Ca"le farm, approx. to acres pasture, tencell . Good IHirn, other out· bUildings, tObacco balj!, Comfortable 2 story farm home. • bedrooms. 2 full INIIhs. 6 mites frOm Gallipolis. City schools, 600' road lrOnllllt on blacktop road . . • �54 Misc. Merchlnise Two month spring special tor upholstering furniture . Richard Mowery, Sr. Owner. 675-~154 . Brunswick .tournament size . pool table. 992-3860. .40 channel carrier Conqueror 400 base CB. $200.00 or best offer. 1-304' 773-5013. Single dual refrigerator almost new, exc. cond. Color while, $150.667-6535. Musical 1nstruments Picking up a plano In your area, looking for responsible party to take over poyments, ask for credit manoger for details, call AKC registered Springer· collect 592-5122. Spaniel pups. 4 months old. I female, 2 males. Liver & Picking up plano& organ In white. Call Harlan Webb, your area. Take over low Mansfield, OH at 1-419-589- montly payments. Can · be 7024 anytime. seen at your home. For information call collect 614AKC German · Shephard 773-5125.' ·Ask for credit pups, good · lempermenf, manag~r ·. excetlenl blOOdline. 1-304- Ohio-Point 71 ~!t.;i"iertpl! lf1f Ford Elite. Local - · New trlftl., am·lm, ·I trKk, alr-1111. GO!ad tires, ~~~~ lhllle· $2,100. ,..,. -=:: Pets for Sole Lovely & lonely Gordon Se"er, medium size, one vear old. Also Shepard collie mixed breed puppy . Humane Soclely, 992·6505. 56 · t] . 3 BIKk t.IIIIUIIprlnge llellln2•5M· . Rea. ·plillll!l herlfwd .bull wlfh PIPII'Io .2' yrs. old 446- · 322llfflr6. ' Twtn nanny P11. 4 mo. r r.. £~~:~.-..-·-- old-1135. 675· 2~15. ss ___.. """--I lleO VW Dl-1 f'U,. E~. ~-· c:.u lfflr • M7-G6N. · · 19 .,... toll '. . tow rnl'-- 1lr, Wlllll · 111 tr. . tor 71 or 791'1 Ton I"U ~-~~~.,.~-_ ____:_ __ - (I I I I )THE[ I I I] ,_Mondor~ -····-............. . 1969.z21 earner~. 992·36ol7. Business .Services ".( ' ' l ' AI II lf11 Maida StatiOn w-ean. ·ltotary 11101ne. In NoltTII IIOOd 1f11_@1:· Nildl • un1e · repelr. 99j!-76S3. tAJtJ THE SAVINGS PLACE 1980 Pontiac·•••• ~ •••• '6295 · 1980 Ford Pinto ••••• 4795 1980 Chevette ••••• ~ •• 4795 ' 5 1979 Mercury •••••••• 4495 5 ·1976 OldsmObile.~ •••$2895 1976 ·Dodge•••••••••-..'2395 1977 Chev. Luv•••••• 52295 1975 Chev. Blazer •• 52295 RIVERSIDE TRADE CENT.ER QaT tlDIH 9Qtl2 t7U +JI black, t-top, AM-FM stero tape plaver, · 4-16-4002 . . 12 Truck1 for Salt 1975 Ford 314 pickup, all heavy duty, I ply lim, P,S, PB, air cond., new paint, real good shape. 11250 4462459. SANDERS TRACTING, MILLER ELECJR SERVICE MUST SELL, Make me 1n offer INO JHP CJ 5, 6 cyl, 4 spd, loW mileage, clnl(as top, will trade, call 4-16-1211 or.ue-3594. For all of your wirinqneeds. Let George Miller check your present eiK:trit:al 1971 Ford Custom Van, like ,_, 311-9991 . system. Residential &Commercial '77 Dodge Ram Charger, exc. cond., low mileage, $2900. Call245-5453. Ca 11742 ·3195 or 992·7680 H ·tfc Box 65, Porlllncl, OH . Ph.NI-4912 15.00 Monll11y Serving the following lownships : Lebanon, sunon, Letart, Olive, Orange, Salisbury, Bed· tord, Chester, Salem, Scipio, Rutland and Harrison NIW ,-;;;;;,;;,; LOTS FOR THI U - Well cared for ttome offers your family more for the money. 3 bedrooms, blll1, tormel dining room, bailment. Chlln link fen<» IUrrollndl yard. Rio Grande. $43,000. - BMR m - With some TL.C this one could be a shoWPlace. 2800 sq. It living space on nearly six acres. City schools. o· IMR 3« - Owner lransf•r•· must selllhls lovely brick ranch, Is willing tt!>Q_':-~ finance tor qualified buyer. IMR 371 - Restricted building lot In city school district . 0.64of an acre. Call now. MASON TEXJ£0 "1 ECHAN 1C & BODYMAN ON DUTY DAILY PH. 304-773-9521 Lowell & Doug Helthlll Owners-Dperators 5-24· 1 mo. BMR 310-F - Excellent farm or commercial pro· perty. 100 acres more or less. Located near Rodney. Owner will consider financing for qualifie<! buyer. BMR 312 - Frame ranch with tour BR's and a lull basemen! located on Route7 north of Cheshire. Tnis hOme is priced well below replacement cost. BMR 313 - Rent it or live In it, either way If's a great investment. Pr iced al only $15,900. BMR 316 - Quiet country nome on '12 acre lot. Includes 20x20 barn with loll and partial basement. Yoo will enjoy this one. $29,900. BMR 311 - Well cared for home clooe to town. Includes family room with fireplace, 3 BR's, living rm., and more. on llatlot. $39,900. · IMR lit - Two story home In Gallipolis. priced to sell at only 129,900. Call for details. IMR :lf2 - Now Is your chance to live In town tor less than $40,000. Three bedroom home near G.A.H.S. IMR Jt3 - The house has recently been remodeled lftlldl and out, has basement, hall pump for year around comforl, five mObile horne pedl, 1011 of Iron· tage on Route 7 plus an equal amount on the OhiO River. This one could be 1 money m1kar. Cllli'IIIW. IMR Jt4 - Just What the Dr. orclarld. 7 Krtl of land With 1n older mObile hOme. L.otsof wood lor the WOOdbur-. L.el thll one be your YICIIIOII opot, 19,500. IMR IN - OWner HYI aelll OWttlr II Wllllllll ID help any qualified burar wtll1 t IIW hllllllt ..,.. cantract 10 liNt! IIley ~IIIIIUY " Clllll ' altuallll on 13 Kres olllllll. Jtllf'r fW 1 rlelllll l1llrM or two. alao --'1 1'111111 ,.... llflll Wlflter'tbHf. Call,_, City ~1111. • • KAUFPS . PLUMBING AND HEAnNG 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 Anytime H -1 mo. ALL STEEL ACREAG E VACANT Lt.ND - 116 icrn. I llrge portion Is new woven wire fence. Water available for cattle. Pasture, WOOd. land, approx . 10 acres tillable. Harrlaon Twp. Fronh on Lincoln Pike and Carter Road. Listing price 525,000. USI IJGGS SAW & SERVICE u.s. Rl. so Eosi Pl!one 614-662-3121 AuthOrized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog farm equipment dea.ler. 2 used No. ISO New Holland round, lilY balers, both In cellenl condition. ex· 5-14·1 mo. SILVER &GOLD . COI.. S IN"IH'A'I'U\N WEEKEND RETREAT - Gel away from It all on -kends or build your own MCiucled llqme on 1111s 31 acres sur· rounded by beautiful pine trees. Add a ~ pond and relax. 1 1t1 IN TOWN . LOCATION - Well kept 3 bedroom hOme. Some remodeling, large choer'v kitchen, living room oorllh new carpet, new bllhroom, new nat. · COMMERCIAL L.AND - 9acrn, mMt ' gas furnace, front porch and nice size , . 1750 or Ins, with new 12x55 all electric Iown. Mobile hOme. Located on SA 35. $50,000. 172J . MOVI ' IN AND RELAX - A·lrlml located In 1111 quiet of t11e country. PRIMI! L.OCt.TION - 10 ecrn, more Modllrn 2 ttory, 11'1 ballll, .._,peror ._, just off 51. Rt. 35. Beautiful till 111111!11111, garden. Nature and Ill building site. Plenty Dl lrHI. liNd beauty 11'11 here 10 tnloY. to r-Pie IIIM!Ina 1o property. can loclay. This price, ot\ly 126.500. 17tl - _., 1111 long. ''" I ACRES, mare o r -- Rodney are•. STOP PAYING RIHT, IUY HOWl City con..nlence, country •tmosphlre. Nftd • 110mt tq stlrf building equllyl Don'llatlhls-getaway. Call today! Put yoUr Nil! Pll'mtnf to - k for yW. ltf1 211tdi'OIIM.IIal lltal, IIUIIIInum lldlng. ApprOX.Iatrt. 121,000. WOOOEO LOTS - Kerr Bethel Road. ~ ac. and a ec. 101. Rur11 water ~il'fllllble. Wfll consider lend contract. 17~ LOOIC 1110 1'011 A NICI LIVIL LOT? we IIIW a1ma1t an acre lie.... • 1111111 frl!n lewn !IlOna Stilt HlthWIY. lt111"11 wetw 1vafllble end no mtrldi4JM. Clll UIIOdiY. I ftl t nn nSJ 17M MINERSVILLI - L.lrlt lmpr-IVI older • 1111111oom ~lome. Aectnlly remodeled. Ftmlly room. 2 llrtPiacn. full 111111111111, 110 ecn~~- Garage. lam. . Corn crib. TobliC~o Pond, tlll1bte acreqa. IIOid lr'UIIfage. MIIQICOUitty. '*'· ( ' BFSIOt f.Jlltd 1111 .JULftiiV Vinyl & 11• to 'lP Aluminum Siding •lniUilllalt For .Sliver Dollars •Storm Wlnclowl • •Storm~ LOVIL Y TO THII!\'1 - Trwlllfldlll yard and mobile hOrne. l~x7G w1111 n· pendD, 2 11rae bedrooml. living room, bath, dlnlnQ room, nlct kitchen. "ront and tMick porchal built ln. t aut· tJqildlngs, approx. 2Krtl of nice land. WHAT A WELCDM r- PLACE TD lit - Scenery Is tops. L rge exclllng horne close to hosp1t .1' . Attracllva 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dlluxe kitchen, for· mal dining room ,'!g. living room, full basement, llrge paJio, fenctd yard, 2 acres.. · to REAL COUNTRY · SITTING lur~ roundl 11111 2 YHr old 1~ 11101111a horne. Thll horne hiS atectrle: IIHI, .... wood porch lncl ma"y IXfrll.' All Slllllfed on one acre of land. Priced to sell atll3,000. · 1m NOW HA UL1 NG house coal in Gall ipoli s or vrs. e•perlence, call367-0498. DIL.LARD S WATER DELIVERY Service. Call 446-7404. 83 E<cavaling DOZER · backhoe, dump !ruck. Call446·4537. JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE, call 367-7471 or 367·0591 . DOZER work · excavating, land clearing. Call 446-0051. 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP C & V Inc., Backhoe ser· 1163 Sec. Ave .. Gallipolis. vice. 9B5·3549 or 949-2822 . 446·7833 or 446· 1833. · ~========:Jl..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;. Home Farm Buildings CAPTAIN STEEMER Car- PAINTING · Inferior and pet Cleaning featured by exterior, plumbing, Haffelt Brothers Custom roofing, some remodeling. service. "B lg or Sri) all" we Carpets. Free estimates. 20 yrs. exp. Call388·9652 . tow them alii 2332 Eastern Call446·2107. Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio. Day BING' S CONCRETE CON· - 446-2445 or Night - 4.41WOOOSHOP - Cabinets, STRUCTION · Specializing ma. picnic tables, porcn in concrete driveways, patio, swings, most wood produc· sidewalks, NEW BODY SHOP - now Is. 101 Court Sf., Gallipolis. basement, garage floors open. K & K's Auto Soles, and etc. Free estimates. 11 across from Southeastern Call446·2572. years experience. Call 367Equipment, .Kanauga . Call 7891. A. I. DUTY & SON, Home 446-0342. ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE . 24 hr. wrecker Sizes "From 30x30" SMALL Utity Buildin&S Silts lrom ~x6 fo 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS RU, Box 54 Racine..OII. Ph. 614-143-2591 6·15-flc RACINE-SYRACUSE AREA' . RESIDENTS Don'lwall. COIIIIcl Ohio Vlllty Pluft)bing for sewer line connKtions, 1nd 1ny In houst ctlanges t!Uit hive to be made. Bock hoe 1nd daser service availlble. m-2036 5-20-1 mo. GLENN BISSEll 94fo2101 No Sunday Calls H ·lmo. bulldei-s, specialize In small convenient homes, plans available, moderale mowerJ, roto tillers, etc. price, free estimates, 614Work guaranteed. 256· 1352. Precision engine service, 5-14 Upper River Rd., INTERIOR and exterior painting, Mark White, call Gallipolla, call-'46-2096. · 245·9561. 11 Home lmprowments DENNY · CHAIN UNK FENCE FREE ESTIMATES INSULATION Blown Celulose lnsulalion Estimates Free GALLI A REFRIGERATION CO. PASQUALE ELEC . «6-41166 or 446-2716 RADIATOR SERVICE ~rom r:::., lhe Smllltal R~:;:torto the Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 15 Yn. ExperltiiCe SMITH •ELSON n MOTORS INC. Pomeroy, OH. m-2174 •Repll-1 Wllldowl Ph. S-7-IIC , Bill's ACROSS t English baby ' Nv-Prlmereplocllllenl Winclows ·storm wlnclowa & doors t-lumln•m & vinyl slellttt How-l Petlo covers Howmat scrHn rooms MOellt ltomnwnlngs tolumlnum utility bullellnll . dignitary 65Sungorl 66 Young horse 67 Up to now 21 Anatytes, as 73Bonk 446-2442 691 MllltrDrlve lake 27 News·glllh· erlng O<g, 29 Church areas 30 Cobbler's D&F CONTRACTORS Hom& Improvements, room additions, siding, electrical & air conditioning, and Insurance claim reports. Gu•ronteed work . Free Estimate. 446-3407. concern 31 Det:ree 32 COlleCtion of racrs 1 flAil$ AMDSIRVItl AU: MAtl.l •W••Mn •Drytn ........ .o•.,..... IDIIftWI......S · IHetWiterTitth REESE TRENCHING liLt'S 74 Motorcycles 75 ........ Me*WIM'IIIt 1973 Y•maha 205M X Dirt blke..S400. 915-4133. 50 HP Mercury 14 11. Star Craft ~I and trailer. Ex· 19111 SUIUkl GS250T In new cellon! cot\d. t915Q. can condlton w1111 1300· miles. 675-2195 c:oniKI Carl HyMII If 992.m or 742·2114. ~I;I=~~H~II~IM~~==~ lmpr!VMI•II acqulslllon 41 SepaJate SEPTIC TANKS · INSTALLED ewuer eGu • E ltetric • Sewer Lilies Installed • Ph.36N560 " - lmprov-enll Ntt-poriiM Repll..-t Wlftlllwl, S - Win. . . IH Deon. Pllio Cevers, Carports. Mollllle Home Accluorlu . Fr .. llflllllftl. lfl Miller Drl'lt 446-11141 C&W ' cONTRACTORS 42 Lubricltas 43 Negati...e 45 River dUCkS 46C"IICIWI city Fronk Rose Const. Co. Rtmoaetlng re1111r, new construction, 111 lyfNIS. FrHestlmates, all worlc fully guorantud . Residential,· commercial, Industrial ancl min· lng, electric work . MSHACert. emc>IC>YeOS 74 God of IOYe 76 " Aida" and "Manon" 79 F..llnto dlsuoe 81 Weight ot t34a-> Emmy 35 Ag""""""t 136- 36 Uquid uoo-s 85Romanl~ oong 95 Deotlnes 97W..te ettowance 9899 Exlll tOt Undernoath 103 Golf nicund 104-d 105Wido--ke 101 Guido's high 110 Relotves 112 Pool 113Timogone by 114Norlegod IISH-wilh hOm saws t09 Nimble 1 1 I Afftiction II 2 Hairless 113 Landed 116Galof •1 Hard wc:wker «Jogs 47 Pornco 48 Traded 49 Norse gods 50 Poetry muse 54 COgitated: Colloq. 55 Evatuate 56 Runs away 1•acorn-t 149Agamern- non's son 150 Loca.Uons lobo 151 Halts DOWN . !Individual 2 Pill In posillon again married name 9 ltaHan riYer 10 Fllglll of slops If Shams t2Scolenate 57 Lolr 58 Singer - 120- 15 Out· ond-out Jolin lettor 13 Girt's nome plont lfi Bollonlt Slang 122 Sewing imJ*Jment 124 Pricks pain. fully 126 Walks on 128 Play p¥11 I t30 131 DiriiM 132 Aweigll 135 Oispolelled 137 Sollcltudo 138 Dance IDf worker 53 Falsified 66 Cerium symbol pl. 19 Fai+ura: 125 Anon 61 Hosp. 6 Ftsh from mooring boat . 1 Port in ploy 8 Min'S nicl<- property ~ 60 Mountain passes 4Wrong: Prefix song 118 Hold on 59 Diamoncl hit 3Wwgod 5 COmpass 99 Delayed 100 Ba111ing 102 Spouses tOol F- taco 105 Matured 106 Mends 107 Surgical 39 Deposit .211-. 14-4 Yields 146 Knot in wood ,. Climbing ~.--..-,-,.- rntiOSUre 37 Sounds a 139110 - ollort 117 Mr. Brinkley 118 Young girl Ill Escape 55-111 of a sort 137 Hon's home t36 Strlcl 140 Not In use ,., Sea eagle 1•2 Fu114e 143 Bog d!SeaSO 31 Tumble t 33 Night before · 62 Article ol furniture 64 Tomato Printing 88 Famed 89P&daldigils 90 Conjunction 91 Army off. 94 RM!rlcted 96 Pronoun 98 Century planl 27 Sludlo 28 Clergymen 127 Cutltvalor .129llor:lored FrlllCe dance 49 worshiP 53 Small child 54Cioyey0111h - t25Sk- 126 Gone Kelly India 48 Formal 52 Sc.le note 124 Fine fabric 33 Tony or note composnion 2 1w Grazing land 22 Clothing 23 Debatable 25Pole 30 Classily 47 Fectlon. 51 Mustc:ol 86Erased; _,., carbon 132 Solo Timf!l" 34 Blemish 35 Secretarial group 40 Miami 83Expnd 131 Chimney basobaJI 90 ASSIUHI 92 SlaoMse coin 93 Artlsl's stlll\d 38 Reply number 17 Mr. Asner 71 Friend: Fr. 87 Buckyot 36Gem 121 JCcwe.n f23WKRP 69 lmpossiole 33 " One Day stone Call Ken Young ........... ~.. . IKie lB Weird 19 "Star wars·· Character 20 Witttdrew 26 Mountain r Elhlopioo c..,cll 6 Snares 11 .,81 .......,.. 628og64 Delhi coin" Abbr. ClfrilgeS 23 Super spy 24 Re...erence ,.o~ot.IMPIIOVEMEHTS L- SUNDAY PUZZLER sentence APPIJAIICE SERVICE ~---.:".:.::::;,....:::EII=Ima::::.,lll--1 Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 mo. Sportstet:. 1971 HAIIL.EY GoodDAVIDSON condition. 115110.00. 992-3191 . RloGr1nde ~S-9113 COMPLETE J&L BIJMN ~- MOBILE HOMr 1 RESIDENTIAL & limestone for driveways. .Improvements Ken Soles BUYING n 1742 water tank repair. Call ofli t e, 446 ·3 008 nignt, emergency no. 367-7131. lree estimates. Call col. , 614·259·2814 ask lor cnarles orMike . . 71 Vlna&4W.D. · 1980 JEEP CJ-5, 6'cyl., .fIPd.. exc. cond., call 4461211. SPACIOUS SOPHISITICATION In 1111s well planned malnt-nce lrH brick ranch. For,..l L.R and DR, 2 baths, 3 BR, FR, utility aru, built-In kitchen, patio, 2 car garage, front porch, central air . L.ocattd In a very nice nelghborhooll. 1 714 PISTOLE remodel, ·concrete, roofing, ' i=~~~~~~=~Pr=~~~§=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ NEW LISTING - SPAC0\15 mObile hOme. decorated beautifully, kitchen with formal dining area, .2 nice size bedrooms, living room, tamlly room with wOOdburner. 2 lull baths. Home completely furnished, one acr~ of lawn, patio and loveiY 'IUrroundlngs. home furnaces, electric hot JIM'S DEPENDABLE . water delivery . Call 2569368 .anyfime. · heating INSTALL. fireplace facing or chimney, dry wall, plaster, stucco, free est. Simulated brick or stone, Greg Burde"e, call 6756357. &. Cial. . Licensed Electricians Guaranteed Work 446-3458 Call for esti mates 367-7101 landscaping; 4.41·2787. HOWARD Coi'nplete Home Wiring~ Residential & Comrrif!r· WILL do plumbing and CON Carpentry Contractors · Build, siding, - D&F ELECTRICAL- SOUTHERN SERVICE CO. · Healing - mobile work & ,painting, concrete, 1973 Jeep Wagoneer, needS transfer case. AlSo 1"~ · J~ Wagoneer, no motor. 985'·4300.. . . OFFICE SPACE tor rent, downtown. Just right for professional person. CAL.L. ..ul-2801 for termite, roach, bird, rodent, spiders, fleas and olher small Insect conlrol . Free estimates given. A local com pany locaed In Gallipolis area . Bill Thomas. surrounding areas. 13 1973 Chevv. pickup, Runs good. Danville.' $500. 7423035. BMR 391 - Just in time for boating season, we are · offering a 2 bedroom 50x10 mobile home with river frontage, located at tne edge of town. $12,900. RIVERVIEW t.CRES- This charming brick ranch overlooking the beautiful Ollio Rlver can be purchased with 2 1 ACRES or 25 ACRES. 4 BR, 21h baths; ; ; FR with llrep!Jice and full basement • Bam, tobacco base and approx. 6'h acres of bo"om land . "" PaiS perience . GENE FLANTS AND SONS Plumbing · Healing - Air -~---o-:.,--,---'' • General Hauling conditioning. 300 Fourth 85 Ave. Ph. 446·1637 . LIMESTONE, gravel and sand . All sizes. At Rfchards and Son, Upper River Rd., STANDARD Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 4.41· Plumbing-Heating 7785. 215 Third Ave., ~- 3782 STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings, commercial and residential, free estimates. can 2561182. J&R ~TRASH SERVICE IMR m -F - YOu be the judge on the value ot ,fhls older hOme and 30 acres near Rio Grande. OWner must sell. • 6 NT Soli" 2 NT P. . 76 TORINO, 67 CheVelle. 379·2156. -Auto and Truck Repair -,Transmission Repair Hrs:: Moh.·Fri . 9 a.m.-5 :30p.m. 1772 Eul Pus ~ning lead;+7 1911 JEEP WAGONEER, 42,000 miles, air, PS, PB, rear window delbgger, power rear · window, 4 _ , drive, exc. cond. Caii:JII-9334 alter 6pm. . ELECTRIC WORK - Call 256· 1748. 15 yrs . ex- DEWITT'S PL.UMBUiiG AND HEATING Route hiO at Evergreen Phone ~-2735 . JIM MARCUM ROOfing spouting and siding. 30 years experience; Free estimates. R'emodellng . Call388:9857. 11 . camer,o, , 992-5682 . 10-Hfc call lor • prl"ale showing. Gallipolis schools, Green Elementary. S60s. NoN t+ Pus Pus 8MR319a home In his new area, and now must sell this fine four BR home. Two full baths, fine kitchen. Carpet throoghout, heal pump, new paint insl_de and out See this one soon . City schools, Green Elementary. fireplace, built· in kitchen, llxU dining room. There is much more to be said for this fine home. Give us a tQ·u . •• 05 . tQU +tot 11 SOUTH t7U 9JtJIO tAKt'tu +K5S ROGER.HYSEll'S GARAGE LOAN ASSUMPTION- New Llstlt\g NI!WLISTING · Brick, 3 bedrooms, nice kitchen and NEVER JUDGE this 3 bedroom, 2'12 dining combination with sliding doors, bath home thru the windshield. Family beautiful bath, large utility room, fully room.~ large decks. WOCICiburner. Full carpeted, air conditioned, garage. Nice basement. 1'12 acres. Kyger Creek 1 garden adn h acre lllwn, more or less. schools. Priced In the $50's. 1 176 EAST Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North Wet! Plum!>ing & Healing CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone ~-3888 or ,j;j6-~77 ' +AQI2 ·- 12 STANLEY STEEMER CarJ)!II Cleaning ' ,, 4-16-4200 PAINT.I.NG - Residential a(ld commercial. Interior and exterior. mObile home rOofs, Frw estimates. 17 yrs. exp. 'with references call367-7784 or 367-7160. tJil ~=====~~~~=====~~~~========~ALL. SMALL gasoline motors repelred. Lawn BMR 3,.- New listing, L.·shaped Ira me and brick ranch. Three BRs, 15x21 family room witn brick . $-IHI 9A!I - 5 ASSUMABLE LOANS -· ' 8i ·-- -· --- Electrical Hollie Improvements & Refrigeration WEATHERALL. CON .CRETE - quality end ser- QUALITY Cooling and • 'Heating Service, call. 388· vice, call675· 1582. 9698. ' J Quarter hOUIV, 1210 .PfldS1 . . Chell PU, 2 new !Ira. mare. 317-7533. ' · IIOOd CQnd., 147537f::NDt. .1910 Eagle .t whftl drive 1 , · ··tallonwagon.1UXI./nlles. ;MUll 1111 1912 Opel 2 door Excellilnt c<>flllllon.. 985llallon wagon, IIOOd llrel, 3540 · QOOd running cond. First __ ·------John Dnre 12117 Hay bine, 7 .S700.00 lakes If; Call ·- - 1969 Dodge Dirt GTS 440 ft. Width, good' cond., 675- ll«<efl..- 4:00PM Enalne. Alklng 12.000. Call 3963. anytime atut-2123. 7$ Mustano, ~ cyi., auto, good i:ond.. !11000 mlln. Building supplies ALL. TYPES of building materials, block, brick, lanMhO"""""" - · • ouosewer pipes, windows, lin' Ph.-'46-~ tels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Call 245· 2 Black Doberman pups, I 5121. male, 1 female, exc . pedigree, 5150 each, 2561269. 56 Pots for Sale ; JUICY SCARF FORAGE WISDOM STrawberries pick your . YnloodoYI 1 _ , Will thlo drink put hair an?-A "8-WIG" ' POODLE GROOMING . own, bring container 245can Judy Taylor at 3677220. 5410. +-----------------~ 57 Mu•lcal . InstrUments · Strawberries-pick your DRAGONWYND CAT - For sale Spinet-Console own 245-5121. TERY · KENNEL, AKC Plano Bargain Grand Prix, air cond. Chow Chow dogs. CFA WANTED : Responsible ....._, , ''" ' Himalayan, Persian and party to lake over low monSiamese cats. Chow pup- thly payments on spinet pies are here, white Per- plano. Can be seen locally. sian & Hlmllayas kmens. Write credit manager : 4 cyl., auto., air cQnd. · .' . Call ~-3844 after~ p.m . Midwest Music Co., PO Box 537, Shelyvllle, Ind. Ditch Witch Trencher R40HILLCREST KENNEL 46176 .. wifh 140 backhoe comBoarding all breeds, clean 1-- - - - - - -- - bination 367-7510. lndoor-outdoor facilities. Picking up a piano In your ' 4 cyi., standard, air C?nd. Also AKC Reg , Dober· area. looking for responFarmall B tractor, runs mans. Call446-7795. sible party lo take over gOOd, $800, 388·9354. ' payments, ask for credit BRIARPATCH KEN - manager for details, call John Deere 1 ~- T hay baler, 4464206 lect 592-5122. NELS . Boarding and Monarch, air cond. John Deere 10 fl . transport grooming . AKC Gordon SeHers, English Cocker PICKING UP plano and disc., John . Deere ~- row corn planter, pull tvpe, '67 Spaniels. Call.ul-4191. in your area, take Ford car, Odyssey, 3 John monthly paymen- Deere 12 ln . pull type JUST opened-The Fish be seen at your plows, 2~·6205 . Cutlass. Was S2995 AS TIME GDESON you will be paying more & more Tank & Pet Shop, 2101 Jefinformation call rent. Why not buy a home? L.oan assumpllon, ferson Ave., Pt. Pleasant, 1~~:~~:;. 614-773-5125 . Ask payments only $317.00 including taxes and In11 manager. 1972 MF 165 Diesel, 8 spd . 675-2063. Rabbits 54.00, It surance. IOVt% Interest. 3 bedroom ranch, large $4600. John Deere 14T hay . Parrots 189.95, Gerbils eat·in kitchen, large eat-In kitchen, living room. baler $650. 446-1900. $2.98. 4 mo. old R1120 L.uxmon Home completely carpeted. Very nice ._Single car lf• ton, Was $2695 receiver w i th Bosse garage. Northup area. Priced In the 40's. 2 WHITE English Bulldogs, speaker JVS turntable 388· Bl25 Allis Chalmers Power Unit 1143·3421 after 5:30. females . Call245·9212. 8240 INTEREST RATES are on the rise again! YOU can still bUY this maintenance free home wlht a loan assumpllon. Only 9Vt% Int. Rale - 3 bedroom brick Four 15,00 gallon tanks GAS S_A VER. Was$2495 in lip-fop s~ape. Shown bY appointment. Priced only . Real Estate - General located above ground at Athens, Ohio. $3,000.00 ·In the 50's. each. Phone1 ·304-422 ·2781 . COLONIAL BI-LEVEL - 4 bedrooms, formal living Broker-Auctioneer room, w.b. fireplace, modern kitchen and dining 4 14,000 'gallon Was $2595 LIFE area, 2 full baths. Spacious family room, w.b. located above ground at fireplace, '12 bath, utility room and 2 car garage. INSURANCE Athens, On. $3,000 each . 1Gas heat, central air . Shown by appt. only! Loon 428 Second Ave. 304-422·2781 . assumption. Caii446-0SS2 Anytime 62 Wanted to Buy . 6 ACRES more or less ot wOOd land . Located south of Rio Grande on St. Rf.325. See Us For HUD Properties WANT TO BUY Old turEqual Opportunity Housing nllure and Antiques !)I all BDNNIE STUTES, REALTOR -446·420. kinds, call Kenneth Swain, JAMES STUTES, ASSOC. -446·2115 1220 Eas'tern Ave. Gallipolis 256-1967 in the evening. ,......,.,. 81 ' 67 Pronoun s•ss r'- 6.!1 Seafood lreals 70 Invent 71 Prktst's ~tmenl 72 F&rm sound 73 Bock- - combed 75 Scorelled 77 Donish land 7Brr.dfor po<trllt 80 Thld< slice 000 140~1- 142 tiYOonding Lorge IUb t•3 Witty __ ,remort< ,._. Mlfic4al ••51- m symbol Nid<ol symbol 1<18 St0111'1111lp; Abbr. ~:-=--r:n-:rr..-.-..- ' �• EUREKA SWEEPERS ,. . . Save now on many models - uprights tanks. Power.head sweepers and self propelled models. . JU ES .. . . . ' ' .. • HEART . SJit prices on entire stock . Short sleeve styles ond tonk tope Included. · ' Boys SS.tS BIG SAV·INGS ALL OVER· THE STORE ·. FOR THIS: SPECI~L EVENf SALE · PRICESI RED KNIT SHIRTS . \ . 001·.. BOYS EROY JUNfSALI .' ' Boysst.ts ' ·~ I KniiShlrts ..... · 1-4.99 Boys 17.95 · knit Shirts.. ••• •. N .79 · · Knll Shirts,,.,,. 11.~9 ~OV111U5 , · k nil Sh111' ...... '"•"' .o ' SALE .ENDS SATURD4Y, J- U~E..flt!l: FocM~y 31 tune 6 SAYI WINlUK '1.49 PORCH SWINGS • A wide choice of styles and colors for Spring I Terry,· cah'llas, macrame, feather, leather and others. KNITTING YARN Durable' ,· --oak. r...consiruttlo:i; ... ... . .chains Included., REG. S7.00 .. ·.... SALE SS.S9 REG. S11 .00 ..... SALE $1.79 REG. SI,.OO .. .. SALE $12.79 ___ New selection of colors in th is popular hand knitting yarn by Coats and Clark. :w, ounce skeins. . . 5 FT. SWING SPECIAL .......•... 1-45,00 4FT. SWING SPECIAL .........•. 535.00 Basic styles, •bOOt flare ' and straight leg. U'h oz. NoFaultbluedonlm . ' Sizes 27 to 42 walst, 'JO to 361ength. REG . S22.00 .... SALE :S1:··;"~;...---~-:---r;:~~~---" ,..,..~ ALBUM SALE SA I.EI CHILDREN'S SWIMWEAR JUNf SALf MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS Special sale prices all thiS week on our enti're stock · of stereo albums. Pop, country, re· ligious, sound · track's and chll· dren's albums. One and two piece suits, trunks, sets and coverups. Spandex, poly/ · cotton blends and Solid colors, pla ids, prints in sizes S, M, L and XL. terry. ., Reg. $3.79 •... .•. Sale Reg $5.79 . ... ..• Sale $4.65 · Sale $6.25 Reg. 57 •79 ...... . S I $9 45 S11.79 ....... ae · Reg. S5.oo...... Sale S3.99 Reg. S8.oo...... sa1e S6.39 Reg. $11.00 .... Sale$8.79 Reg. $15.00... .Sale $11.99 Men's SB.9S Swim Trunks •••••••••• S·7.16 Men's S9.9S Swim TrunkS••• ••••••• S7.96 Men's 10.9S Swim Trunks ••••• •• ,,.sa. Nylon,' pi isse and poly/coHon blends in sizes 32 to 48. Quality brands like Katz, Phil maid an~ Lorraine. . i Men's $7.95 Swim Trunks ...... . , ••• .$6.36 LADIES' . PAJAMAS SAUl SALE- BOYS' TRUNKS SAUl GIRLS' DRESSES CHILDREN'S SUMMER . . TOP,S ... Sizes 8 to 18. Solid colors and prints. Made bY and OUTFITS · Sunsuits.. dresses, piece coat and antss sets, pant Knits, terry and ly/coHon blends. Sizes: N.B. ta 24 months, 2 to 4, -Ho 6K, 7 14, ..,.,~ Ret. 53;50 Sale sus Reg. $6.00 Sale$4.50 """'~~· 511.00 Sale$8.25 S11.00 Sale$13.50 . For little g irls select from hel1ers, tanks ~ blouses and knlttops. For little boys select from placket front shirts, knit tops and tanks. Campus. Boys SS.9S Swim TrunkS•••" S4.7& Boys S7.9S Swim Reg. $2.5t ..... SaleS1 .99 Reg. sus..... Sale$3.79 Reg. $8.00......Sale $6.39 Reg. $11.50.... Sale$9.19 Trunks. ••••• S6.J61 Boys $8.95 Swim ; ~--~ .. , Trunks ••••• $7.16. FLEX·TOP COMFORT FIT JUNf SAUl LEISURE FOOTWEAR !~~BOYS~ . LIGHtWEIGHT KNIT SHIRTS ·Sizei 8 to 20 . Ideal for chillY even ing or back-to-school next fall. Entire stock on . sale. .:O.W· .. BOYSIUSJACKETS , ..... ..... . BOYS 114.95 JACKETS . ..•.•.•.... BOY511U5JACKET5 ........ , .. ., ....- ·· ·:·- Reg. $1339.00 Sofa, Love Seat, Chair. Nylon floral. Save $500 SALE $839.00 PINE, MAPLE, OM nuo S.Wirtl fl:octler s,i1US Lew luk Roclltr , ... f4,,1f' Stlttt:Ut SUt.tlHitiiiiCICROC .. tr S.lti112.M JI ...PS Hltft tack Roclr;H lltei1H.tt tlll .U Kith Back Rocktr Stlt t14$,H IIIUJ Hlth l1d1 ll:oclltr Stlt 114t.N Slf1.tS Hltll liCk RMktr ' Stltll • •ll SUUS Hltll BIC .. Rocker Silt Reg. $559.00 Love seat. Rust dacron , SALE .$359.00 Save $200 N£W, LOOK FULL LENGTH OOOR MIRRORS New " Naturel Look" full length door mirrors, 2 finishes. Sim ulated woven wicker and wide grain pin oak. Distortion free float plate glau. Shaner retlstant construction w-aEN'S COORDINATE SPORlSWEAR .. ..... · Special group of sprlnir and summer sportswear In mis - sizes. I 14"~·· . Rtt. st.ts $AU UT1lf I)YS' oumtS Suitt. IUMUI!t. lliOrll tell. ltkt-IM'hOIN ..... tong panll and shOrt Plflll. , liz": N.l. to 24 II'IOIItiiJ • endll07. JUNI SAUl MIN'S UGHfw...,T ···· JACKETS Reguar and l!llrl larvslzet, maslly SOlid CCII· ors. ~ wltn light· wetoht" llnlno. A IIOild selection. Save this -· MIN'S 15.95 JACICITS ...... 111M MIN'UtUS JACICITS ...... MIN'S NUS JACICITI ...... SII.IO MINI I REG. 51'.00 SALE$12.19 REG. $33.00 SALE $11.49 REG.$32.00 SALE$25.69 REG.S44.00 IALE$35.29 SAUl ... su... '' ' JUNIOR DRESSES . ...-· ·~ VIcky Vlllfl/len, Lucy Jr., Multard Sllcl, just to 1111111 • ltw 01 ·lilt quality 1111e1 01 junior I I ' - _, All IIIII ' 'VJPRICE Brown tones Save ~-~'"~.uu SALE UtJ.UI - "' WOOD ROCKERS Reg. $1175.00 Sofa, Chair, OHoman. Brown Nylon. Save $400 SALE $775.00 Sale ends: Junl13. - "1. Reg. sa.oo ........ Sale $6.39 Reg. S9.oo ........ Sale$7.19 Reg. S13.00. . .... .Sale $10.39 Kroehler Living Room Suites Sofas- Love Seats Reg. S579.00 Sofa. matalasse. .. L, XL ond )(XL: sizes. , sus KnltShlrts su• II.UKniiShlrts S7.M • MOift"ll12.91 Kllll Slllrts S!U6 11UI Kllll Slllrts III.M comfort foam cushion~ washable for easy care. Reg. $1157.00 Inclining Sofa and Chair. Rust nylon. Save $400 SALE $757.00 Reg. $2136.00 Sofa-Love Seat Rocker. Heavy pine with f_loral print nylon cushions. Save Over $800 SALE $1299.00 Reg. $1073.00 Sofa, Love Seat, Chair. Multi colored matalasse. Save $400 SALE $673.00 Reg . $1249.00 Sofa and Chair. Rust SALE $749.00 dacron . Save$500 Reg. $569.00 Sofa . Blue velvet. Save $200 SALE 369.00 • A tremendOUs selection Of stVIH and colors for wear with jeans, ectlve sports, casual and dren we or. Tank lOpS are Included forthiSule . OUTDOOR SOLE! SAVINGS UP TO $8IJCr - -. ~~ ' ME::N'S::----': .·t......."-1} . ). ........ •••·ltMI Ma. REG.·N.N IALIM,ft , SAI.ID.It r ·. AL..ItUI' ····r:..-:.,.. JunlorSIItiiiO IS ... \ • '·~ ;' ' o• ,(, • ' ,f o I I ' o .·... ,. • .,• ' ~ ... � 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 31, 1981 henson holstein martin waugh wright