https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/998c375fdcf9ed8d20acbdf3f16a1650.pdf f24fec0d802272fdaeb975c90ddbfd3f PDF Text Text Frldty. Junt19, 1981 Changes day by day , ..Experts say economy groWth stop~ U. S. condenuls Israeli raid, D-1 WASHINGTON (API- A govef!l- separate <lorrunerce rePcirt Tbur· America's trade.'PoelUtin wu In lhe ment e~~rly warning signal Is con- sday ·showed j111t , how ~~ January-March period. ftnning what private analysta and rr:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~iiiiii~ the Ragan adininlstration have II been predicting for 90llle llnie: Tbe . national economy has stopped growing. :!ec~~::::~:~ strike; Bloodmobile receives 70 units Seventy units of blood were l.J.Jis J. Wyant, Geoffrey A. Wilson Vi'l!il K. Win, William Radford, Helen E. Black:lton, received when Meigs County don EdgHr A. Aboott, Gloria K. Riggs, Carolyn A. residents visited the American Red Jefrers, Kelli Clelland, and Carolyn G. Thomas: from ~ ! nersville , Cla r ~11~ D. Mcintyre: rrom Cross Bloodmobile Wednesday. Reedsville, John C. R1ce, Debbi e L. Sa11ders ' Thirty units were replacements Macil Barton, and Richard Bartun. Do~ors frum ~!ddleport were Geor~e L. and there were eight first time Harru, Jr .. P9tnc1a K. Logan, Joyce V. Bctr· trum , Julia R. Qualls, James R. Dailey, Nonna donors. Wilwx. Sarah J. Fowler. Edward W. Durst Joining the various gallon clubs G. Michci el Gilkerson, Jetr D~miels, Debra J. Car: were Carolyn Jeffers 12 gallon; der, Claru J . France, and Robert C. Fisher: from Rutlomd , Carolyn K. Black, J1nnes Birchfield Mary Starcher, three gallon ; Oon/\U Will iamsoo, Avancll George, Fred H: Margaret Eskew, two gallon, and Louise Meyers, one gallon. Doe;tors assisting were Dr. Wilma Mansfield, Dr. James Witherell and Dr. Johnie Bawner. Nurses were Ferndora Story, Lenora Leifheit and Probe theft case Beulah Ward. In charge of the canThe Meigs County Sheriff's Departeen was the Women's Guild of the tment is investigating the theft of a catholic Church. Employes of the 1980 Ford pickup truck F-100 reporsenior citizens program assisted in ted stolen sometime Wednesday af· setting up chairs and tables. ter9:30 p.m. Clerical workers were Mary James Borders, Rose Hill Nease, Jean Nease, Grace Drake, Pomeroy, said he parked the vehicl~ Joyce Hoback, Emma K. Clat· near Kingsbury Mobile Homes worthy, Virginia Buchanan, Opal Minersville, Wednesday. When h~ Diddle, Lura Swiger, Twila Childs, returned Thursday evening the Vernon Nease, Lula Hampton, vehicle was missing. Mace! Barton, Sister Romana The truck is blue over baby blue Klaubaul, Sisler Diana DeBruin and and the registration is ND 5947. Sister Margaret Ann Nugent. E. M. T. A. members assisting were Karolyn Black, Carolyn Tripp, Margaret Eskew and Louis Vaughan. Assisting from the Retired Senior Volunteer Program were Myrtle Sisson, Florence Richards, Bernadine Meier, Clarence Struble, Alice Struble, and Loretta Beegle. Geoq~e. Mar)' E. Davidson, Donna M. Davidson and Paul A. Rice; from Racine, Ronda L. Dailey, Doro!hy M. Sayre, Dorothy Smith, Michael J. Brown, Wllllam H. Hoback,_Larry J. Ball, Mary A. Fowler. Phyliss E. Harru, and Ruth Adams: from Syracuse was Earl 0. Pickens. From Long Bottom were Henry E. Barr, Carolyn Sue Ru8ssell and Debbie E. Finlaw: from Cheshire wert Rodney E. Spires, and Joseph W. White ; from Point Pleesant was Tina Rime: from Zanesville was Sister Mary Ann Nu~ent ; from Chester was Clarenct Wolle, Jr.: from Tuppers Plains were Sarah J . Lunsford and Maxine Wiener; from Mason was SLeven 0 . Mace. Meigs County happenings.. Marriage licenses Amarriage license w~s issued to Paul Leonard Shain, 24, Racine' and Cheryl Ann Teaford, 19, Rt. 1, 'Portland. Keith Edward Wllliams and Shirley Lou Williams, Gallipolis, flied for dissolution of marriage in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. D·l EXCELLENT SAVINGS ON • · *'DRESS SlACKS.* KNJT SHIRTS tmes * SPORT SHIRTS * HANE'S UNDERWEAR * TANK TOPS * WEMBLEY TIES * VAN HEUSEN DRESS SHIRTS * nMEX WATCHES * RECORD ALBUMS . · 1 . - . --- · . . MultimediaPages Inc. co~~rtghttld Itil ' ·~;·;;;';f~~~~~==~M~I~d~d~le~p~or~t~-P~o~m~e~r~orv-;;G:a~l~l ~~~~~~~;:======7=,f~~~~~~~~~~~~9~8~=========~'Asections.u vot1ts No. 21 project awaits federal funds ~~~~;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~ e-Caroline Gilmore, 75, of Maggie Racine, a fonner resident of Rt. 1 Ewington, died Thursday i~ Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born Feb. 2, 1906, in Jackson County, W.Va.; she was the daughter of the late Robert and Zelia Comer. She married Walter Gilmore, who sur\'ives, in Wilkesville on July 15 1964. ' Also surviving are five stepsons, James, Richard, and Harold, all of Pomeroy, Byron of Columbus and Clarence of Middleport ; four stepdaughters, Mrs. Joan Wise and Mrs. Margie Ward, both of MiddlepOrt, and Mrs. Leona Elkins and . Mrs. Maxine Michaels, both of Pomeroy· and 31 step-grandchildren and' several step-great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, with the Rev. A.B. Malloy officiating. Burial will be in Mount Olive Cemetery, Wilkesville. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today. A~~L PRICES CUT HAVING A ·sALE I 1981 OLDS 98 REGENCY Sedan Diesel. ............ '10,995 1981 CAD. DEVILLE Sedan ......................... ;. 113,500 1978 TOYOTA CORONA Sedan ......................... '4495 1977 FORD GRANADA Sedan .......................... ,3295 1979 CADILlAC ELDORADO ·················~·········· I 7~ 1977 PONTIAC G. P. (Black) .......................... '3295 1973 CHEV. ~ Ton, Camper Special. ................. '1595 1978 FORD F-100 Stepside ............................ 14395 1976 O~S CUTLASS Wagon (as is)........ :.......... '2295 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO ............................ '3295 1977 PONTIAC G.P. (Brown) ........................... '3295 1978 Olds 98 Regency Sedan_ .........................'5495 1979 VW SCIRROCCO................................... '5495 1978 PLYMOUTH VOLARE Sedan ••••.•.••••••••••••••• 12995 1979 OLDS 98 REGENCY Sedan ...................... '7195 1977 OLDS 88 Sedan ................................ 13995 1977 NOVA COUPE .....................................12795 1978 CHEV. lh TON 4x4........................... ~ •• '5795 · 1978 CHEV. MONZA ................................ :•• '3695 1978 JEEP WAGONEER 414........................... 14995 1972 NOVA SEDAN ...................................... '695 1976 DODGE ASPEN WAGON .•...•••••••••••••••.••••• 11695 1976 FORD PINTO WAGON ............................ .'1895 1976 FORD CLUB CAB lh TDN.~ .......................'2195 1977 FORD GRANADA COUPE.. ....................... 12795 1976 BUICK LIMITED SEDAN ...........................12295 . ' ~ ', LITI'LE BROWN CIWRCH- 'lbe Little Brown Cbartb Ill tile V.te atlracll more 111111 Iii,• vlslton 1 year, luclad!Dg u muy u l,D couplet who recite tbelr ftddiDc von: Tbe -*wt lon cbrch wu · D;1lde famoWi Ill ll)e IGiig "Tbe CburcfiiD tile Wildwood." (AP Luer- pbo&ol. News-,briefs. . legi.slatlve district. · Watkins said this past week the Ohio Department of Tranllportation • •• Middleport man injured GAIJJPOIJS- A Middleport man riB Injured In a <~~eovehlcle.ac­ cldent In Melp CGunty early Frldly, the Gallla-Meigl Post of the Ohio Higlnrly Patrol repotted. . The patrolllld Mlri A. Haley, 21, wu westbound on CR 3 at 4:50 ·a.m. when be reportedly JOlt control of his vehicle, went off the left aide of the'!'Old, struc:k • tree and a 8111111 embankment. · A darNge ettlrnate wu unavailable frUm the palrlll Saturday. Haley wu vlalbly Injured and taken to Veterans Memorial HCJIPital by the Middleport erilergency t1Q118d, where he wu treated and releaaed. Haleywu cited for DWI. A two-car !lccident In Gallla County wu lnvettigated by the patrol Friday. According to the report, an eastbound vehicle driven by Tina C. Facemire, 17, Rl2, Point Plllllll80t, stopped on.U.S. 35 atl:35a.m. and wu ltrul:k In the rear by an auto driven by Jacqueline Pattei'IOII, 25, West ColwDbla. No damage report wu available from the patrol Saturday and there were no citations. ' •3895 1975 CHRYSLER CORDOBA ••••• ~ ••••••• s1195 P.B.• P.s., a1r, sunroof, goodcond . 1974mites,OLDS CUTLASS ....................'1795 fully equip. Good cond . 1978 FAIRMONT................................................. "Cyl. Low Miles . . '3395 . ····•·····•··•••·•·····•··•· 1976 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT.... :.";: •• s1695 1?77 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT •• i~~d:~~V2195 Or., auto., P.B., P.S. $1295 1973 FORD MAVERICK •••••••••••••••••• 1976 BUICK 4 Dr., auto .. P.B., P.S., vinyl top. $ 1695 ···························~ 1975 fORD GRMII\I 4Dr., P.B.. P.S.,air S1795 . 1975 MERQJRY MONARQt' ..6 c~~.-. ~:;~~:d . $1395 1972 Mriii"'IRJ MIDnlll$ 40r .• P.B.. P.S .. air. 1Df1U:: LRW nR1(V •••••••••••••• 1972 RENAULT ..................~~,~~a:!:.'595 1974 CHEVY VEGA STATIONWAGON ••••• ~.'595 1979 PINTO•••••••••••.•• ·"· ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••.• :••••!?.~~ ~~~~~~~.u.'......... '3295 1976 FORD MAVERICK. •••.•••••• •••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••~~.~ •••••••••••••••••• 'l995 1978 FORD FIESTA ................................................~~~~·.!~yl . ,4speed . '3lgS' · 1979 FORD BRONCO · · Runs Gooo'' • '• •' • ••' •" 1 3995 1979 FORD BRONCO••••••••••• I~ -~~!~~.~~!~.~~~~!~?.~?~;~.'..'6995 1979 FORD F150 414 ~owMnes '4795 1979 FORD COURIER PICKUP. sharprru~~····: ........ 1978 f100 ••••••••.••.••.•••.••••• ••• •••·•••••••••••••••• •••••• ··~·~····, '4195 ~ Clean, reedy tor uw. '4295 ~ow 4 ~.................. 2 I ..,~ (Contlnlledfrompage I) agency teatllled "the.se safeguar!M have been ulilfactorlly applied to date." '11te draft lllo recogl]ized "the lnallentble ~ right of Iraq, and all GUier lltiiiJI, especially the developllll eountrles," to use nudelr IIIII1Y for peaceful pur· Runs good, IIHit rough. . 1978 ~UNDERBIRD........................................... t ....~:~·. ~~::.~~~~~••• ''I' •• '4095 1977 LTD..... · V·8,GoodCteanCar . '2995 I tltlltttlttoottotooooooooooooo .. t o o o t o t t t t t t o o j r OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Kenneth W. Ouillmln bu been IIIJDed dln!dOr of the Public UUUtiel CGmmlllion of Oblo'alepl department. He IIUL'Ceedl Demla Pinel, who bec1me a PUOO ~Jan. !1. llw'lltmanJctlned the PUOO In lt'15, 11101t ~ werklng as section eblel In the lepl department for flU and electric uUIIIIa. • · · · · · · · · · · · · · .· · · · · · · · · · •••••••• ••••oltllllltltllfltlltltlllllltltlllllltlttt••········ •i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' 1980 THUND£181RD t I • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• llllltlttOOO ~·~··········~ Itt I 111 101 tt I I tO I I I I I I I I 1t II t 1to 1I t t ttl 11110V·80verdrive llllllllltlt61ttlltltl •795 ll t t 19711JCJIIGE PICIUP•••••• :•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,., 1974 m•aAJ ltJii, 1 , , , ,,., . . . . . . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I t I I 1 1 It 1 1 1 t 1 • •• • 2.•a5 ············~···· w • . I , '1 • ••••••••••••••••••••• 495 1 TbceJ 8.all ehtafhrrtter GALLJPOIJS- The employment picture for 80Utheutml Ohio In the coming montha remalnfl clouded, with the Ohio Bureau af Employment Servlcet noting conflicting trendl. Soulheutem Ohio has the highest unemployment of any l'ellon In the state, but Gailia and Me1p counties have ltred better than many area countiet. Gallla and Meigs countlet had 8.1 and U per cent IIJIIIIIIIIoymeat rates respectively for April. IICCGI'dlng to filurel releued b)' the ~O)'ment aboYHveraae unemployment rates, flll!rll indicate the counties are In rtlallvely pocllblpe. t.w1- CouDtr bad a lU per. cent April _ _ . _ . rate and 1011 It I ••••• I •• I ••• I. It ••• By JEFF GIWIMEIER bureau. Oblo u a whole had a 7.8 percent Wlelllployment rate In April. wblle the coantry'J rate Mod at7 pel'eeat. 'l'hoqb Gailia and Melp have ··········•· ·•··········•········· ••• ••• •••••••••••••• •• ••••••••• • ••••••••••• ========;;;;;;:;:========== J~WillCuun&J W 14.7 Jill ..... 1,..... NCiluld • ...,.. blolr to ltaiCWAIO , _ .._ltwau- ' ' N a llltlllttllla.llalcMulllitn AM•tnh ··········•·····~······················ A-I .,, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 0.7 af DIIIIOIIIIIIGIIJ- 111D¥1re till I I I I I I I f I t t f I ft I I I I I I~ I I I I I I I I f I I I I I I I I I D-1-7 &_L• - · · · · ·····························1···········•-r. . . . . . I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• :.IOII,tll~ll t'•• ().1 Ll'&ble •••. I•• I.,. •• ~ •••••••••• ' •••••••••••••••• 1-M ...... ····························~· . ············.\...a D-1 .... , .... I •••••••••••••• I • • • • • II • • • • • • • • • • • • '• ••• •••••••• ••• •••••••••••••• •••• •••••• ••••• O.H •••.••.•. b .,.. af 11111 '· ..__ Ill .. ,,,;ilL WOilwrl ftl • 15 J'IS ld Ill Gllllt Cl1 t1J1 en . . . Ill 'Pled, IIIII D...,.I.JNIIr aftlll _ ••,...,. Olt6e •• ,.. af liDo pi b I pflliUIDJi. ...... - • lj' ....... af lldW .. 11 ' II . . Iiiii." =======-~==~====-=~=====-~~~~~. !. 111aaert111 af Ita llbarafGrct - ploJed, the - - ....... In the Inside today. . , an 11"'1 Pl'-&..1 AWAITING FEDERAL DOlLARS - '11111 seciiGII of U.S. 35 Ia Gallla County Is oae of the pnpoled I» provemeDt projecll plalllled by the Ohio Department of Tra.asporlatioo. Despite eocouratiiDI about tbe AppallchlBD Hlgbway, lhJs projed and Improvement of U.S. 33 from Pomeroy to Atbens are sUII oa the sbelf · '11te grants will be supplemented evaluation and remedial reading Economic and Community Development's Appalachian Development and math. with $550,000 from local sources. The school dlBtrict Is planning to build a 21,500-.square-foot facility to use as the human resources center. The building will house programs and services to ltei'Ve students who need additional support help, as well as stllls to obtain employment. Programs to be held In the resour1-'e center Include occupational wori experience , occupational laboratory, practical iiurslng programs, worlt: assessment and Pre-vocational programs will be provided for the physically handicapped, the partially blind and the partially deaf. Also provided in the building space will be pUot programs and ser· vices such · as job placemen~ vocational rehabilitation, juvenile correction and mental health and welfare. The project was submitted for approval by the Department of Office, which administers the ARC , program In Ohio. Ohio's 1981 Appalachian Development Plan and Project Investment Package contains approxiniately $4.2 million in funding propo881s for Ohio's 28 Appalachian counties. ARC is a federal-state partnership . which was formed to promote the economic and social development of the Appalachian region. .Unemployment ·r ate in southern Ohio remains high,future trends uncertain .Bucklew named UM president . . poeetl. • GAUJPOIJS - The Appalachian Regional Commlaalon Ll awiiJ'ding two grants, totalling f2'/5,000, to the Gallla-Jackson·VInton Joint .VocaUonal School District, it was announced Friday. A $250,000 grant will be used to aulst In constructing and equipping a human resoun:e center In Rio Grande. A12$,000 grant will be used by the Ohio Department of Transportation to build an access road to serve the resource center. PUCO director ·appointed (3) 1979 LTD's .•....•..•...................•..• ~~~. ~ ~~~!~! .~ ~~r:.~!~. ':?~ ~~~~~; .... ~~~-~.'5095 . 1979 MUSTANG •••••••..•..••.•....••.•.••. ~ ••• •••..•••••••..•.•••••2.~r.~:~:~.~~-~}!~~·... '4595 sidered a boon for southeastern Ohio, according to the highway use commitlee of the Southeastern Ohio (Continued on A-41 human resource center construction P.S., 4 sp . transmission , AM· FM stereo radio; rack on top, 27, 000 mites. urught now, we're not sure," he said. "We're still waiting on federal funds." Completion of the highway is con· ARC. grants.fUnds .for Buckeye ~il¥ . POMERO¥-state Auditor '1'hornaa E. Fergulon's office reported Sulorday the fifth advance distribution of Iii! state l'llGior vehicle reglltration fees totaling $24,999,947.81 to Ohio countlet, cities, township~ and vlllaget. Meigs County received $23,11811.48. Under the carnpllcated formula by whleh motor velicle Jicenle money Ll apportioned 19 the local poiiUcal aubdlvlalona, the counties received rnoet of the funda, Ferguson said. 1980 FORD PINTO STATIQNWAGON has now made a conunitment to finish the.highway in those two counties. His office is preSently bringing plans up to 1981 specifications. areas. Both counUes are In Riffe's Meigs recelves $23,696.46 u.s... By KEVIN KELLY Timet Seutlaeltlaff writer GAUJPOUS - After years of being stalled for lack of mopey, the extension of lhe APJIIIIachlan Highway apparently will begin sometime this fall. Jim Watldns, deputy direCtor for the Ohio J::)epa$nellt of Transport.atioo's Diltri.ct 9 office In ChiiUcolhe, said work could begin on the extension In October or November. 11ie ·extension of the highway will be through Adams and Brown counties, ·as announced in March when House Speaker Vema! Riffe, D-New Boston, pushed for an amendment to the state highway department bqdget calling for worlt: In those WE SIMMONS OLDs-cAD.-CHEV. INC. Carolyn Russell and the Vance families, of Rt. I, Long Bottom, are making an appeal for clothing, bedding, a washing machine and fans since they lost most of their belongings due to water damage when their basement became flooded. Needed are clothing for young men size 16 to l~'h in shirts; 17 to 1712 In shirts; short or long sleeved shirts are needed; underwear· tops 42 to 44 and 44 to 46; pants 38 x 32, 40 x 41 or 32, and 42 to 44 waist sizes; large to extra large in un· derclothlng; shoes, 9¥.., 10 to IO'h and 12 to 12; coats or jackets, extra large and extra, extra large. Ladies' clothing needed are dresses 16 to IL; slacks, 14 to 16; tops size 4(); sleepwear,large; shoes to 60 6'h ; boots 6 to 91;. Clothlng may be left a I the Salvation Anny, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, and must be marked for the Ru.aeU and Vance families. 35 cenls ~ Appalilchialt Highway fall , ELBERFELDS.IN POMEROY I MagA::aG?Imeoareths Israel, OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:00 lributed to the GNP burst and a Fulton County Medical Examiner's Office for Ideotlflcatlon. The task force tnvestlgatlog the deaths ol28 young blacks was caUed to the scene. (AP Laserphoto). c~l 0 a g!f~~::n~;; J.~~=e~on~ Air controllers threaten strike, D-1 U.S. condemns by GNPWord of the new estimate came shortly after Commerce released newly revised figures-.showing that real GNP rose at an aMual rate of a.spercentintheflrstquarter-the biggest gain since early 1978. DECOMPOSED BODY MOVED- Several youths raise a yeUow crime scene ribbon to allow passage of a· hearse carrying the partlaUy decomposed body of a man thai was found in a creek in southwest Atlanta Thursday afternoon. The body was removed to the Buchwald on the baseball strike, A-3 . Not eased off or slackened or any of the· other words economists use. In real tenns - after adjustment for inflation, that Is - the growth has stopped. That's the verdict In the Commerce Department's new "flash GNP" projection - an atlempt to measure second-quarter gross national product before the quarter lsevenover. The flash estimate, kept officially secret but leaked by several sources Thursday, projects a growth rate of zerofortheAprli.Junequarter, with an accompanying cooling ot inflatlon to an aMual rate of 6.1 per· Poslllons as secretaries, registered nurses, engineers, toolIIIICMIIe makers and electronics technicians are available In Gailia County, according to Scarberry. Meigs County has a shortage of nurses, the employment services bureau reporta. The employment situation In Gailia County "Is getting better now," Scarberry said, and this .oouid be reflected in ·a lower unemployment rate this IWllllltll'. Sbe said there has been a DOticeable drop 'In the number of terrain," he said. "There is not as much opportunity for growth and n· pansion as in the rest of the state." Scarberry said the concentration of service-related industries (such as Holzer Medical Center and Gallipolis Developmental Center) in Gailia County may contribute to the county's faster 'diw Into recessions and its slower recover)'. "The service occupations seem to be the first to feel industry cutbacks and are usually the slowest to get back on their feet." Papier warns that the slighUy inr proved employment picture does not mean an end to the state's economic problems is in sight. "We are not out of the recession yet. There is not much hope for a maried Improvement in the near future." people Wing for unempiO)'llleli benllltlln Gallla County. However, high school and college atudentl who are out of school and looting for work may lncreaae W*Jlployment ~lightly. she said. Why doeiiiOIIthllltem Gt~~o have a higher Wlllllpioyment rate than tjle rwt of tbe lltlte? Accordlnl to Wllllam Papier, .director al .-reb llld lltlliltlcs with the Olio Bureau of Enr ployment same.. '')'Gill' gueals as pod u mlae." ' "~• tbe- hu always bad Jqlllr IIDIIqJioJtDIJnt rates," be llkL •.,. .. Dill jult the product afthe cunwth• IDa " · Alllntlh lila en ao deflalte .....,, lnWII fldwa -.n to iiUIIIrtiNtlil &o tbe ..... Jqh WIIID- ...,.... ,,... . II~ ~ In OIIID." .......IIId. (old n Stat 1onary Oul udtd --- === W&A'fti&R FORECAST- 'I'M NalleMI Wetlller Ser'nce farecut 1er lladiJ pa tllt:lll..._.. f• at 1111t1e utllutalet . , _ , -tlleGnaiLIMI~· (APLin •• lo) . pert!•• UWe Extended forecast, state weather lllltllluten\ Ollill:r' ' 'Od1tk I 'Ilk .. W II liJ- hlr II I 7 ud TlleltlaJ, R1 a m..elf•waaudl 1 I wW' tll$.,..,...... 1 . . . J! i;zz:c': ........ '·..................."""........ ''fill .......... II • parctnl 111111~---··· " • . 1 " �c. . · ·. .·· ' ; r~ ommentary ana perspe"b~e . .. .. . ..S ~ .. e· ~· su.nda.v T.lm~s·SentiJI.\1 ";::;:':i~ . ' . ~~ *-~============~====~~~~~~~====~==== .. . ' ., ~.The ... ' . refuBed ever to sign ~ armlstlce ·.prqdliCiilg atomic bombs. Professor attache made clear, France saw no :; lallout from Israel's June 7 raid on with Israel. In tenns of international Joeeph H. Nye Jr. of Harvard, an atomic ~t at all. Should Israel .. 1he Iraqi reactor has subsided, it law, a state of war has existed be- authority on nuclear proliferation, have appealed to other western :. ihay be possible to take a.little more tween the two C()Witries since 19t8. believes the Iraqis were five to 10. nations to apply dlplwnatlc : teflective view of the event than The Iraqis repeatedly have voiced years away from producing even a leverage? The time. for such :0· ieemed possible at the time. The their determination to obliterate cnJde atomic bomb. George Ball, leverage had passed to no avail; Thus came the attack, IRJI)erbly : 4uestions raised by the raid are Israel altogether. Last fall, after an undersecretary or alate fn the Kenexecuted, with J'ninlmal lou of rue. nedy.Johnaon years, Ia outraged by :!: (IOJSe ones. On balance, I believe the Iranian attack failed againBt this The COIIIequences, thus far at least, : ~ells acted not only boldly but same reactor, Iraq's official party Israel's action. TheNewYorkTimes organ said the reactor "is not in- tenns the "sneak attack" an act,of seem bearable. Israel baa offended ~ also prudently and legally. ::. ; That conclusion rests upon certain tended to be used against Iran but · "Inexcusable and short-sighted aggression." : Assumptions. Let us asswne, for againBt the Zionist enemy." Sorting au this out, I would submit : Purpoees of discussion, that the 7(}. Let us consider other premises that the preponderance of the ~ megawatt plant southeast of Baghthat Iraq could not have been evidence supports the Israeli : clad was not truly designed for either deterred by diplomatic efforts, that decision. Given the state of war that :-: research or electric power; tlllt the •. plant was in fact Intended ill the such other Arab nations as Saudi exists, it Ia puerile to speak of : production of atomic bombs; that Arabia are privately delighted by "sneak attacks" and "shol'Wighted : the $350 millioil reactor was nearing Israel's successful raid, and that.the aggression." Belligerents are .en: the point in early June at which 26 raid was not timed to promoted titled at law to be belligerent. The : pounds of highly enriched uranium Prime Minister Begin's prospects In question is not a questioo of legality, but of wisdom. : would have been moved on site, to Israel's JW1e'30 elections. Some of these asswnptions and The que8tion, more narrowly stiU, :: l!repare for start-up in early August. premises are challenged. The boils down to a questioo of Israel's :- ·Let us acknowledge, rather than nuclear attacbe in the French Emsurvival. Three atomic bomba would "' asswne, the recent history of Iraq's : relations with what Iraq persists In bassy In Washington, Interviewed by wipe out her very existence - and : calling "the Zionist entity." Alone the Washington Post, insists the three atomic bombs, in the experts' :: among the Arab nations, Iraq has reactor had no facilities for view, were about what the destroyed ~§~~~~~ reactor could have produced in the Q., . 1 next few years. I accept as a •• • ~unban I reasonable premise that the VOlattJe ~ Iraqi government could not have • been deterred by treaties, U. N. · resolutions, or even by the prospect of atomic retaliation. The threat waa real; and the reactor's activation •w , waa imminent. lll Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio • Under the clrcumstances, so 16141 44&-2342 16141992-2156 •• asswned, what waa Israel to do? ./ • Rely upon the French government to ROBERT 1.. WINGETT ~~ 111£ CI~MSf~. stop the construction? As the French Publisher ! ; WASHINGTON ,- Now that the w. much opinion in the United States, has drawn pro forma denuncilltions lll'OIIDd the world, baa embarrll88ed the Reagan admlnlltriiUon, and has provided an precedent for prHmptlve strikes. In theory, the raid may unite the Arab world, but what Ia vaguely Identified as the Arab world never has been Wilted by anYthing. •0111 The act probably has WOi ~~e~lld. lsraeU·Egyptian relatloni and 1W compUcated negotiations over the Syrian miaalles in LebiPJOO. , . We ought not to minimize these eonaequences, nor eugg~ate them either. Faced with an Immediate decision on a choice of rlalus, Israel cho8e to go with the raid. The choice wauound. *. ·TodAy in. history. .. rr=== = ======= ========;;:..;;· 'mimts • itnfintl .... ....... •"' ~ ~ ~­ ..••.• AMF.MBER nf Tht! Ai!iOdat.l'd PnN!i,lnland Dally PrnM A M ~IN ' illllun and lht' Aml·rkHII •'w wlipapt'f' Publll!lhtrtl AHNoclldun• • • •"' ..._ ~ .."'•• •• •• ~ I · I.F.TTF.RS OF OPINION lrt wrlrumrd. Tlh-y Rhould br k-1111 U11n 3tl • ••rcloi l11a1C. All arr toubjt>t•l tu e-dlllog artd mu111 bf' 11lt(l~ wilh Mmt', 11ddll'l!!i 11nd l.t'ltphmw lt'tln~r~ Qllmbcor. Nn Ull~l~•eod 1.-lt.-N will bt pwbH ~ hrd . l.rl~l"li lihnuld br In 1(1H.d tadr, llddrrA~iiDI( l:untrli, rtul pt•rsnnalillt'ti. Five reasons to worry ~ :. By Lowell Wingett : I would Jove to write on cheery and optimistic subjects in these Utile SWI::' day sermons but I don't know of any. So, I made a list of the things that "" bother me most. Perhaps you can help me worry. ... 1. The Ravenswood bridge access road: For the first time in years I feel :. that we won't have It In any foreseeable future. True, the house and senate : wiD probably pass 3.3 per gallon gas tax. It wiU be the first time in 22 years : · Ohio has boosted its gas tax. But In my opinion, it Ia much too lltUe and :: much, much too late. It is estimated to bring in $175 million, $4-4 million to go .. to COWities, towns and townships. That leaves the state $131 million to fill the :;. chuckholes and repair bridges that have gone WISttended far too long. At : today's prices for material and labor, probably only roads In the big COW!ties : wiD benefit. That is, if tbe present glut of gasoline continues. Don't bet on it. : Last winter I called tbe legislators "Quiz Kids." I was wrong. It should have : been "Fizz Kids." They have certainly fizzled out with any worthwhile high: way legislation. ~ 2. Rising Crime Rate: If you think we have crime now, wait until the " Reagan cuts take effect in October. Added to the present criminal population 3! wiU be thousands of former food stamp recipients, CETA employees and "' government workers who wiD be genuinely hungry and desperate. I hope :!; they wiD not turn to crime but when the muggers and robbers find their city ;:: victims are broke, they wiD look to the rural areasf6r greener pastures. Far· : mers will be riding shotgun to protect their crops and livestock. I have a sign : I plim to put oo my front gate this winter - ''TillS HOME PROTECTED BY "' POVERTY." "· 3. Drugs : Marijuana has been aroWid this world for thousands of years and has never been particularly important to anyooe except witch doctors Iii" · and medicine men. Coca plants have been here equally as loog:lt is fromtbe ::: leaves of this plant that cocaine is made, the same stuff tbe dentist used : when be pulled your teeth. Suddenly both, neither classified as additive, are : big bucks and big trouble. What started aa a hannless fad, no more exciting ~ than the hoola·hoop, waa made irresistible when the use and sale were ban:i. ned by the govenunent. 'ThOIIe of us who lived through the prohibition yeara _ !mow that to ban aomethillf Ia to create a demand. When that demand ... creates a large enough market, racketeers step in. The only way to control : · the racket is to take the profit away. Legalize marijuana and cocaine, tax It : and let It be sold on the open market, Jllllllke liquor, beer and wine. Ita ; ; allure will dissipate and the states and federal govenunent will be richer. Thousands of law officers who spend their time chasing smugglers and pedir dlers will be free to combat "hard addictive drugs such aa beroln, etc., and "'· cbase murderers, robbers and raplsta. l can hear you gasp, "Oh, that would ;:. · ruin the publlc's health." When used in exceu, yes. But so wlli alcohol, 1: tobacco, egga, pastries, coffee or dozens of other thlngJ. : 4. Inconsistency: Senator Jesse Helma, that pornpoua polemic from Nor: th Carolina, is more than CCHpOIISOI' of the Right to Life Statute now In : Congreu, seeking to overturn the Supreme Court ruling on abortion by 1: Jeglalatlon. He II also Chalrrnan of the Senate Agriculture Committee, which ~ 1aat week voted to cut back free IIWillllel' lunches lor low·income children and milk distributloo to achool children. Acting oo the conunittee's reconr ,.. meridation, the Senate has emuculated the achoollunch program by voting t to take away almOit a billion dollan of Ita lunda. Helma wants to see that : children are bom safely but they are then on their own, free to be :: mainourlahed and lllarved. HHS Secretary Richard Schwelker told anti""' abortionlata at the White House that he not only luppOI'ted their ca111e but ~ that he would get ees education ballned from the achooll. He cJo.n't want to : . .. telch them how not to get pregnant but doesn't Willi them to get unpnpant. t . I'D bet two guys like Jesse and Richard are nJDnlng things In CaJeutta, : ' 0. DefeD~ellpending: It's hard for me to iJn111ne a mUIIon dollln; It'a • harder yet to Imagine 1 billion, a aum we reid much of u- daya. But a "' · trillion dollara? No way I can stretch my lmqlnltlon that far. But Ronald ~ Reagan and Casper Wein1Jer8er, DefeDiie Seeretary, can. Tliey plan to spend ,.. U TRIWON clollara an dlfenH ovtr·the DGt live )'ell'll.lbapel don't bave : to tell filii wbat I tl*k ollllat NegotiatiOIII on SALT D : I hid a lilt ol abo!& • thinp lor Ill to W01TJ abciut llaf dlt to laek ol • apace, n'U aft tile nit lor our nest worry llllion. Jill& lbeae live are : IIIOU8h to make me ery aU the way to the )lOit offke. • • f . i . art.._... e:r . - - -- (<~~ "~ I Wli Qffl)$11ref1LL-100M MIN!)fiJNGOOTOA<lU.. criminals can walk the streeta of this COWitry with virtually no chance of being caugh\, who want to make an honest Uving in this country. They're 'drug smugglers and otber criminals who take advantage of the ease with which passports or entry visas can be obtained. It Is astonishingly simple for foreigners to get legal entry into the United States. A phony birth certificate can be purchased in Loa Angeles for as little aa $3, and a COJDo plete phony identity ' can be packaged for around $300. A fal!e passport, uaing the identity of a dead person or a friend, Ia equally easy to What's reaDy depressing is that fully, one out of every four passport frauds goes Wldetected. And what makes this percentage scary Ia that, according to Justice Department estimatea, "110 percent of the hard drugs entering the United Slates is smuggled In by organized rings that make extensive use of false ... U. S. passports and other documents." Worse yet, State Department brass for some reason won't let their investigators do anything about it. Frustrated security officers inside the department are afraid that the very integrity of the U. S. passport system Ia In Jeopardy. They feel that their work is being undermined by the pathetic ease with which hordes of foreign drug smugglers and other The question most widely asked oo the campuses, sometimes sardonically, sometimes In tones hushes by the solemnity of Its iJ1I. plications, is, "Wlll It work?" By ''It" is meant the Reagan economics platfonn. 'ThOIIe who, looking about the world, are collectors of objectively discouraging events, have much to behold. On the one hand the objective failure of aoclallsm Ia as manifest aa the 1x1ghtneas of the sun, the aridity of the deaerta, the whiteness of the aoowa. On the other hand, democratic CODBtituencles are stlll seized by the Ioree of the great superstition of the age, namely that one can substitute political for economic esertlOIIB In order to enhance one's condition. France voted for Mitterrand. Mn. Thatcher Ia not in control. Greece may well go to Papandreou. Israel suffers 100 percent inflation. Meanwhile, at home, we elected Ronald Reagan 81 president. And repeat, again and again: "Will It work?" A single document by Peter G. Petei'IOII, chairman of the bollrd of Lehman Brothen Kuhn Loeb, Ia u INtructive 81 anything ~ou can find on the subject. Petenon, a former secretary of COIIII181~ (in lf12 WI' der nixon ),Ia commonly accepted u one of the two or Une i110iit articulate economic lllllyata In America (be wu llllilllll cwn illude at Northwestern). He congratulates result of higher costa of energy, food President Reagan on making and raw materiala. Japan not only pouible a fresh look at an economic absorbed this lou, but weighed Into situation that waa fast deteriorating. the new decade with a J/6 billloo sur· But then he proceeds to make the plus. How? Increased productivity. hard points. Now, aa for the Reagan program. - Between 1970 and 1979, Japan What Is wrong with It Ia that It does and West Germany, with energy and not go far enough, nor contemplate resource probleliiB far worae than sufflcienUy the long tenn. Peterson our own, died far better than we. believes we need to link between Consider Japan: three percent and five percent GNP - Japanese-auto workers aave up in "productively • enhancing in· to 25 percent of their earnings_ vesbnenta," I.e., plant and equipJapan, with an economy half the size ment, research and development. of ours, in 19110 'Ill! spending more In And the trouble with the Reagan absolute tenns oo plant and equip- tax cuts is a) they are inaufflcient, mentthantheU.S. and Insufficiently targets; and b) - In the past 15 yean, Japan and the cuta in the budget are equally inwest Germany have better ·than sufficient. The principal reason for doubled their output ofaclentlsta and this Ia Reagan's commlbnent to to-: engineers. By contraat, we are dexing the ao-cailed safety net. graduating five percent to 10 percent - Of the projected tax cuts, only fewer ICientlata (while our lawyers 22 percent are lipiU8 to Investment, are up83 percent). i.e., specific relief for buaipeu. - Research and development ae -If you look at Japan, West Gerof coune the key to economic many, France (pre-Mittemnd) and pNgJ ea. In the coune of a decade, the UK, you will see that only the the number of patents illued to u.s. . United States enracts "the greatest companies declined by 10 percent; share of Ita public revenue from durln8 the same period, patients pJ'OIII'I'IBive taxes on Income, inillued to Japallele companies In- vestment and property; the lillaiieat creased by m percent. from proportional taxes on pa)'I'OIJ.s - In IflO, 1141 1111811 companies and COIIIWilPIIon." Revenues from came to the pabUc martel for lunda. tues on inVeltment, capital plna, In It'll, II. property and corporate eaminp es:· - During the put decade, the ceed, aa uhare of GNP, that of any Japallele ablorbed a tll8 biWon In- of the other lour COUIIIrlel. cr.- In doiiallc coats u the - Japan, Weat Germany and France do not tax "unearned incomes" at higher than ordinary rate; and all the otber four grant generous personal deductions for ordinary interest and dividend income. None have double tuatloo of dividends. every year with bogus docwnenta and many of them are not hwnble farm worken or l'eltlurant busboys . fi ' :!Ji r"·. :' ' · e · emocrat1_c tax \ '.' ~-,,.. The problem . that )JaBn't been .corrected 1.$ the lnOI'dl\l&te amowit of ~ aaaoctated with EMS delivery In tl)e county. Yoo'd think that after ao many years people would get 'bored with the constaiit bickertng;..but, apparently not. One of the bumlng Lssues the system faced during its first year of ojleration, for example, centered on what type of jackekolor, designthe EMS personnel should wear during emergency'rWIS. Despite the county's stated in· tentlon, everyone even vaguely . familiar with the service knowS the VolWiteers are intricately involved • • Wiiliam F. Reaganomics: the 1ong VIeW Buckey Jr. ' .•. \11 the operation of the EMS. The illenlbers Ill that organization, In fact, supply t)le bulk of the service's ~ peraonnel. And, the force .of the es:ecutlve board of the volunteer'~hich for all practical pur· poses 11 currenUy serving has a ,w\IQn ~agent for the part· . time personnel-has made Itself known since the origin of the COWity · · funded program in 1979. None of which Ia necessarily bad, but.. . . Now that the COWity no longer has to debate wbether or not it wiU renew ita contract with SEOEMS, the annual question revolves around whether or not the Volunteers will renew a lease with the COWity on a building the COWily owns but in order to use m•tsllease back from the Voltinteers-you figure it out. ' • -"',· ·:-- .. ' '· ·' "How do you figure It? You bomb ONE ctummy nuclear reactor and everybody DWELLS on It!" The end 0 f the WOrld ?t::::;;;=======Art=B=u=ch=wa=ld;;;;;;;;. :1 Alady called me up the otber day and said, "I've been reading the news~apers and . W¥tchlng television, and what I want to know · ill, does the baseball strike mean the end of the world?" I felt I couldn't lie to her. "For some people It does,' but my information Ia that others wiU survive It, though nobody knows what shape they 'Dbe ln." "Why," she persisted,· ,. • baseball e ' has blessed our people with the . a man who is on firSt base, could be this apathy that made tile ~ ability to hit and field a little ball ""~d by our critics as a signal that possible in the first place and COIIJdi overavastarea,guardedbysomeof .s country is so involved in slow down a fast and juSt '.tet:J the highest-paid men in sports. ' .mestic strife that it could not deal Uement." When American men refuse to play with any mischief abroad. On the "How can a sport that onli• the game, the entire world could other hand, the situation could be in· requires nine men to each side affect' read this aa a sign of this COWitry's terpreted as one of strength. It so many people In the nation?" 'I lackofresolutionandfortltude." shows that we bav~ the ability to "Because most Amerlain men "Are you saying,'' .she wanted to defend ourselves despite the fact were raised on baseball. When they! know, "that a baseball strike could that there is no one guarding home became too old to play It, they-1 ' encourage aggression and ad- pIa te.' ' preferred to watch other, lilorej venturismbytheotherside?" I didn't want to frighten the lady, talented people compete 0111 "Everything ill done by signals but apparenUy I had. "Why doesn't. television during the long bot swn- 11 nowadays. How the other side reads the president of the United States mer months. When you take a..Y1 . our signata could affect their future step in and settle the strike if our baseball . from their screens, yllll behavior. The fact that we, at the national security is at stake?" she create an entertainment void in moment, have no Capacity to COlD- demanded. country tbat can't be rneasu:i;4 pleteadoubleplay,orevensacrifice "This has been suggested by one There are just so many times arj 1 of the owners," I told her. "But so human being can watch a.re-1'1111 o1 ·I !hill ~ tr~tem ;:-~;~·~~e~~:~~c!:= e...es~'======Bo=:=b=w.=a=gma==n he~~:~:i~r~!~~~~o:~:~!:~i failed atthis stage there would be pen in the city streets this Juiy." ' ; I I I: '.1 - ;:pPQ.f~ ~beer, - Our corporation tax, viewed comprehensively, is the highest of the lot. And then to the crucial recommendation. Our major government programs, defense apart, must grow at a rate "significantly leu than the growth rate of the GNP." But this means that you cannot exempt the entitlement programs from the budget cutting. Col)alder that Iince 19115, the lndes:ed transfer prGgrWill increaaed 81 percent faster than the GNP. In fiscal 1911, the indeald programs account for more than ao percent of all federal ~.llld the Indirectly indeud for an additional 10 percent. By contrast, 1n 19'10 the llgure wu a mere three per. .. ~ f ,I q ., .• L ' . ANNAPOUS, 1~Md. (NEA) - vividly lllustrated when the Ninth ~· tile ~ bonaty Annual TeleccmmunlcatiOIII Polley Of 'lllivlnltr prGf~ •ja a ·'vel')'. a-rch Conference recently COD- ' ~ f ' ,; 'I: ' ' "' ' licholarl chertsh their ~ in- leYfl'8l federal agencies and private lepilJ • .-a invalua~ (albeit In- ' foundations. ~ ........, ji111 1'111. AI beftll a IM'IOUI poBcy conI IIIIUDO'IIIIIIY "dlatlnauilhed" and ferente 1 the program was replete ·m· . . . • CIIdemil: ...... lilve wltllliijli lnhtlftl from many of thellllelvea ·,In · ' an un- 'the 111tlon'• 11101t prlltlgiOUI , ~ )lOIIitl~ Klclemlc iniUiutiCIIII - lncJucflng piiWI,I• ,I,IIr ~ O!J'I"'Na,. Dartmouth, Prlncellln, mill;; e I ad ·· ~ lor Yale,CIITech,MITandW pk' (il& 111ihl'o1J111 tiJat-- Jlal ljlr,)IN!I - - the , *hftlclnl 1 bo•& tilt Ir in, lid that at leut a hill ~ o1 ' II$ M:e. 1 ' ' thGII apllt panelilll b.ve ..ned · Allllll the tn. .a ol the 11 wt"fflcl COIIIUIIaa&a to A~ In A "' •f I • dkle7 ~ beea1il!l ,nictlt vened here under the sponscinhip ol .. l · .r·W 1 cent. ~ow If you add defeDiie llpe1ldinc to indexed ljlendln&, you are 111ft with only so 0( the bldpt which you are pennitted to eu1 ciDwD ·on. You cannot make ........... significant cuts by~ Gil only a lingle onMhird of the ....... It II the equlvalalt of aaJb11 JGIIN goinB to lGie ...... by ~ only your ri&ht .... Not enouah. ...., a.llblr:l n••/1!1 ... t'rtst dlalr•- . aiidJIIIMI!'7 reeeal )'111'1; iillll)' have riOIINcl II mach iDOIIt)' fnlrl ,the telecarir ......., feW D~IDt II .Jesllanl pt II frcllil ti*r '11111 IIIOI't elillllllaiidunlvenltlll. "rcent ., I ..... ~ &ltd · tile C8D w•- Ylle thrituity'a Mertoa P8ek, 'NelnPII6'1'tiii"JJIIII<». lor aample, - a pu11e1p1at Ina Tile raiiill ...,. the pallll dileulllall on pr 'PI •h 11o Wtllld't WI M" d \ c; antlan and requite AM to end ill IOIIf' il ........._ I& _. ii&IJIIII• clonllnlnelln the tahc:umplafl II ~~J!:'IIdv II 'c "alllld. llplell I I M AM •• lb It -It tile ...., ol • AN!IJI!r plllll!ll, 1M Scbwab * .... dlt pabllc debllte . of the ., lila •••• Uldveni&J of .....,..,...., ===lllat .......... ·- .. I . ·' .Who wants a lair-weather friend! . ·I From all you read and hear, you may have gotten the idea that nobody in town is lending money ... or, if so, lending it "reasonably ." We really want to separate ourselves from that idea . We don't lend morley to things. We lend money to people. Our policy is a simple one: If you're a serious person with a need to borrow money for any good or logical reason; we want to · talk to you . That's what we're here for. .. .• had,all*l ... a alldlan:" daciiNd . . "t: Expect more from Ohio Valley Bank ... not just in good tjmes. But all times. li~;&: Expect more from . " ..,. ·S,, .: Ar &:f pays, au 1clallf ( I -!aythatthetaxcutwouldgivellbe · ·C011,911tuentadQ: · tax bill and to prevent the no place for both sides to go. The The lAdy said, "Thestrlkelsorily~ wealthy a lot of extra money that . The other .'faction is made up of Republicans from following their president of the United States must week old, and my husband is ~tal>would not be spent in ways that Democrats who, like their liberal worstlnstincts. . not squander this power Wltil au ling to act strangely alriady. U ~benefit the economy. Instead,. counterparts, think that the · All of this harkens back to the days hope is lost. That is the reason he did there anything I can tell Mill that Relpil'stax,::cuwngpropoeals. theyaay, lnflatlonwouldworsenand . presldent'i · plan is doomed to when Congress waa controlled by not get involved In the recent coal wiUgivehimhope?' .. ·;~ AJihouch-lhe Dli,uomll are stfil the federal deficit would deepen as failure. However, they feel a respon- huge Democratic majorities. The strike which tied up the Eastern part "TeD him that Washingten is wat. ·. In the majorttJ In llil House, it Ia the tax receipta decreased· sub- sibility to try to minimize the moderate Republicans favored of the country." ching the si:uatlon very careiuuy, i ~ ~ tr.dlu-J1y engaged • •!Jtlall:y. In abort, thtJ uy, the tax economic pain that they anticipate wortdng with the Democrata to get "But isn't a baseb&ll strike mueh· and the preaidellt Ia btlni illlwolld 1 • ill by lllllllllin of the minority par. cut would have exactly the opposite would esult from the Reagan plan or the best leglsliltion poulble, while more ser!ous to .!!Jf1 nation than a of the negotiations on the hubr. · -; tJ. Simply·. put, they "!"" trytnc to • effect to what Reagan lntenda. simply to see that bad legiJ!lation is the conservative hardliners, many coal strike? " she asked. Congressional leaders are also being I . ~ .wbllber to ~~~~ to tl!e not p818ed. of whom now are in positions ci "To some people It is - mostly the briefed, and the White House j • plan ill a purely poUiilll) 11111111er or These Democrats would welcome The leader of this factioo Is Rep. power, argued that giving the owners. But there are others in this situation room Ia ill direct contactl ' ! •lio W\)l'k witli. the adnliruitratiori in the failure of the tU plan because it Dan Rostenkowskl, who as chair- Democrata their way would even- country who are not basehall fans with the Chicago Cubll." ,'i ·•· . :~~"besttaxlillpoa.lble. ~ provide tlMm with a gold- man of the Ways and Means Com- tuaUy provide the political issues andcouldn'tcareless." "If there is no settlement BOon, • ~: ' One opt14111 Ia lor ~ipel~tl to plated political issue with Jl'hich to mlttee is emerging as the .that would lead to their defeat. This "They can't be Americans." wiU the president call'.tQUt .the let Reagant-ve his Wfiy arid then to try to regain the White House in 1914. Democrats' chief tax writer. He in- latter faction sough! whatever "I'm sorry to say they are. Some National Guard?" . :·.• ,.~:~' : ~ bope'that•hiiiiCOIIOIIlic'planfalls'flat So, they are urging that their party slsta that the WilY for his party to political advantage it could without are football fans. Others prefer to ·'Only if Billy ' Ma~ . m ~face by 1814. , offer only tOken realsta~ and give gain the upper hand in 1914 ill by ac- . worrying whether the country would watch basketball, Bl!d many would kicking dirt at the federal Deinocratl, I!IIJjtciaiJy the the Republicans enough rope to hang ling responsibly to.produce a good suffer in the interim. rather play a sport of their own. It is negotiators." ' 1 YOUI!JIW, ~ 7li~ members bf themaelves. r-_____;____,......,:-::::---'----------~-~-------------~"';.-J the ·perly aDd' theif Co\lllaelora In the otber corner are thCIIe ! doulJ( that Reagan's de)ep across- Democrata who favor working with •· lhHioerd tax cut wou14 bave the ef- the admlnlatration to shape the best . feet on the economy !hal' he andhls possible tax cut. ' conservative ~predict. This gm&p ill subdivided into two '1'11111! Dlriocra1a :-4;)'!ho Include camps. One Ia composed of conHOIIMI ~ ~ . P. :'Top" · servatives and thCIIe from districts ·(J'Neill, senate MinOrity Leader with many conservative voters. RGbert Byrd and IIIICh young turks They either support the president 11 Rep. Toby f,foffett of Connecticut phlloeophically or think that their . • Vf,-SHJNGTON · (NEA) , :.Congreulonal Democrats are • ca~ up in a major behiJid.the. .. . •lc:enel del!ate over , President In fact, the flood of counterfeit entry permits has touched off a bitter contiOveny at the State Depart.ment. On one side are upper-echelon bureaucrats who don't want to rock the dipiOinatic bolt by lodging a()' cusatiOIIB againBt countries that are main sources of illegal immigrants . On the other side are lii!Cilrity of. ficials who feel they are being handcuffed In their attempts to put a stop to the outrageous sale of vlsu and false passporia. The security people estimate that as many as 20,000 U. S. visas are sold each year. ) I tiO.OOO. 15 acquire. While honest applicants for iJDo migration sweat out months, sometimes years, waiting for their entry visa, crooia who have no COJDo punctlona aboUt faking their way Into the COWIIry are IWanning over the border by the thousands. Some big-time narcotics puahers have 20 or 00 phony passports. Federal authorities have told my BBSOCiate Jack MitcheU that the nwnber of bogus p888p0rt applicatlns received each year probably surpasses 00,000, perhaps even twice that ntpnber. And It's a pretty safe guess that few, If any, of these phoriy appUcants are planning to pw'sue legal occupations in the United Statea. wASHINGTON - Thousands of part of this year, the lrstem has spent approximately ..,,lm, ·While taking In around $30,lm In collectiona-lor a total coat of about . · Flw yeaii ago: RiotiD@.broke out in black townships aroWid Pretoria iii' soimportanttotheUnitedStltea?" !!Oath Africa. "Because," I told her, "It's the One year ago: President Jimmy Carter met Pope John Paul II at the American pastime. Since we play it, Vatican, and ~d both were embarked on a "common pilgrimage' in behalf and hardly anyone elae does, it ot peace, hwnan rights and the eradication of hm~ger and disease . .. makes ua different from any other " countryonthefaceoftheglobe.God No problem getting _fake Jack Anderson U• S• passport~======= aliens are entering the United States Sense, cents and nonsense -, •• Today'a highlight In hlatory.: On JUDe 21, 1788, the United Statea ConsUtutlon went into effect aa New Hampshire became the) ninth state to ratify it. . • · On this date: . In 1&14, American Inventor Cyrus McConnick was gianted a ,patent on:his reaping machine. . . · · In 11118, the first American troops landed In Cuba in the Spanish-American War, · . · .. : .IR· J945, Japanese fO(Ces,oo Okinawa surrendered to Americans during Worldwarll. , · Andln 1913, France withdrew ita Atlantic naval forces from NATO. T1111 yeara ago: the International Court of Juatice in the Hague ruled that : tr.:=I.Af.rica's, sclminlatratlon of the territory of !loutiJ.West Africa was ~ PAT WHITEHF.Afl Assistant Publisher-Contrulll'l \ ').$· If ......_ Ia o ....hlnn ......., -Y M"'• u certain aa old woman who•bad JUst lliffered a tbe:fld that the~ IIIOIIth of tlie, heart-attack (Oi', some equally BYJilYtll' wiD lirtnc the first day of lllllll- pathetic victim) m her head whBe. IDII',itiltliatdurlngjunetherewiU enroutetotheambUianct. ·• •· ll'ile 1011111 kind ot cpatroveray ceoTwo years ago, the county decided t.trlill·on the deUvery of emergency, ·. to end that lliJilneaa by estallllshlng Jlldetl..mceslnGaiiiaCounty: ttl own emerg~ niedteal service, r.ar Qelioly a decade, the .batue whlcb would-~allegedly-·be IIDel wett ~ ~ the Gaijla , diaaaaoolaterJ 1~ both the Volun. ~~~nty Vl'luqteer Emergercy teenandSEOEMs. ·' · ·'""llad' Soullleulem Ohlcll!lmergeney Kedlcai.Semcea ani! the Various N!lt a lied Idea; and, one that .lllllllberl, lbroughout the yeare, of ahould bave been ~~~~~ It · the board. of county COiilillla8(oners. hasn't been-:not 'entirelY, anyway. Efti'Y June, when the SEQEMS It's not that the service i.sn'l being ·eontract elplred and W8IJ ·up for provided. It Ia. If you are involved in ftiiiWII, the factl0111 ~ an , accldellt, you wiU probably fCJr1ilnl.1aclrdetalllilg the ;reta~e.;. ,receive fast, efficient treatment. C!CJ1t and' bentfll of their ~ce ,!II , · II l.sn't !.hat the service isn't more oppoaed to the other. Eacll .or less cost-effecilve. In fact, the di!lc:riblng, without ,mueh or any delivery of such services In Gallia ~lion, 110'!' the otber had CoUnty Is now cheaper than· it has ~eel to drop same poor, 79-year. .been for sometime.' During the first ~.. ~nbalance,ye&~~ - ~==~==================~~==~ . H.OBART WILSON JR . Executive Editor ~ ·;, James J, Kilpatrick : i .-• ...• • ~ ,.,.=== ·· Israeli raid : ~ . l; :·11~ h~p~eD.s ·evecy Jun~===:;::==La= . ·=E·=~"'~ t·~·;; "'' ... ' ' ~ ValleyBank . ....... ....... ~.to_,.. 1111 • r. I'DIC -I I . I I I ·I .i ~i !I I �1 '1!'1~fi"l\ '~ 1't<l 4 '~11 \4 · ~ · " ''"t ~ '; ~ ~ ~ ·. ': : ·: ', .: ·•.. :,. .. 1',..1tt • l.o ·... ,;:t ~ ':"" '"; . - ------!~--~---~- ---~ Tlmes-S EVERYDAY ' Bob's Beat of the Bend rl·ng • Bells t :, · ''AI. •dd' ,I· n: JMl . . enorl '1:" . LOW. ·~ ·. ·. V ' .. Rutland yo~~ receive,s .prison term ,.·ti~ROY - A !&-year • oid c~ ·lllerlft ~ Photoeraphs, RutJend youth hu belli llllleneed to • tlrmoftwo to 15 ,_.In a proper jlenll bwtltullon rw tile May 29, made tbe ldentlflcattoo. Aller belnc t111taunii!Ciwith the infonnation by Capt. Robert Beegle, Sberlft'sDepubwr.ported. . 1111'be111111a1 not 118 ........ ltr . •, 1._ Tb,!lhlpllltlleSoutlnrard. . Guy Scbu1er wu amsted Friday yOil • •, _ &11. but IJe . ,_ ; _ . lftemoon for ~ robbery of Mn. In . Mlddlllport , Taeldly . Silten of GtJ Pwrln, wire of tbe Ann O!ldiD. llletn Center· Cub 7:11 p.lll.,· Rev. W.H.,PerrlnofPoiuaoy,..u ' tAICalinlflhllltalaenlnlhe.robbery . Mlddllilalt · •tt hi• a w 'p s for llliiJWen . . of ,Mn. QacUD, • retired school ll'lttl allo. Tbree of then! bave JDarrled , terber. No ftiPOIIWU used In tbe ari; • . · ...... l'lll't that ecme aort ~- a a0bbelyltwun(I0!1ed. . . 1111~011reewd? · - · ; Mr&Pcdln,iltentewiilgaseries . . . - -... •-·~,,wucontacted and after the delendint's rigbta were aplained a bill of Information charging l'llbbery. wu filed In commonpleucourt. Scbuler appeated ~ore Judge Johll C, Sacon and entered a guilty Plea on tbe biD <i Information chargiljg robbery. Schuler was . PRICES' ~ I AT JOHNSON'S . . , ·. . - ~ z· · ~ftlldellt~.:!;~ ~c;~~~~tant tb.,""dJ 7aP'ilat . lbe~Grtea, - a ·d:r ~ Qo=.':."~and-~ T emnnate •· 20 .cases ~ remanded the cwtody of the sheriff pending completltlon <i papen-for hla tranlportation to the reception center. a!::;:: Sh~~~~ 18~u:r,~ Lang8vllle,whoappearecjonabillof Infonnatlon ~grand theft In connection with the theft of tools taken from the Hollis Grate resldeO: ceonMay:l8. · Shuler entered a guilty plea and 8 pre-sentence Investigation was or· dered by Judge Bacon. Shuler was remanded to the custodyof the lavl._ SEWER CONSTRUCTION - It was a relief for motorists Friday as work on the sewage lines (first phase) was hailed for the weekend. Empire Pipeline Corp., Dayton, Is Installing the first phase of tbe sewer project from the Kroger Store In Pomeroy to the trsffic light at the lntersectloo of SR 124 and U.S. 33. The cost of' tile first phase Is $179,664.95. A lift station near the Tom Goett eslabllsbment is also Included. Money for the project came from a grant through HUD. The second phase from U. S. 33 lo SR 7was released under a separate bid and wDI be funded by a grant in the amount of $215,000 through Appalachian Regional Commission. Work on the two separate projects Is ex· peeled to be completed by late August. Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews asked for patience during construction. Those who do not wish to wait in line can take the ltoute 7 bypass the mayor advised. :Reagan turns up heat WASHINGTON (APl - On a 99degree day, President Reagan decided to turn up the heat. After five months of talking about cooperation, partnership and bipar· tisan efforts to dea I with the · economy, the nice guy in the White House took out after the Democrats · in the House of Representatives. · His news conference rhetoric was as hot as the sweltering city. He saw sleight-of-hand in the Democrats' budget cuts, demagoguery in their leader and political trouble in their future. "Let us never forget the mandate of November," Reagan said, in a favored phrase he doesn't let anybody forget. "The people of this nation have asked fo r action and they deserve it now, not somewhere I down in the misty future." Reagan said he wants his budget cuts, intact, and his three-year tax reduction, In · a hurry. He gave Congress about six weeks to deliver a tax bill to his desk, and that would be record time. On spending, he won virtual assurance Tuesday that the securely Republican Senate will deliver $39.6 billion worth of budget reductions. But he accused the Democratic House of funny business in shaping the $36 billion slash it is supposed to produce. "There is now a clear danger of congressional backsliding and a return to spending as usual," Reagan said. "Some House committees have reported spending cuts they know can't be made, closing, Appalachian Highway for example, one-third of the nation 's post offices .... "This practice is un· conscionable," Reagan said, and he warned that .the administration will if necessary try to reassemble a coalition of Republicans and con· servative Democrats to discard the handiwork of the Democratic· controlled committees and pass a substitute budget. Reagan has played congressional hardball before, on the budget and in demanding his three-year tax reduclion bill instead of the abbreviated, revised version the Democrats favor. But even when ~e was getting tough, he didn't talk that way. The tone changed Tuesday especially when he came to House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. 2% MILK lOYAL CREST ..4--------:---=--j , COLO\' · • /lw11lr GALLON PLASTIC NGE -JUICE ' HAll $J89 $139 lllllill)lg." • (Continued from A· I) main ODOT office in Columbus was Regional Council (SEORC). unavailable Friday. ·, G. Kenner Bush, the committee's r------------1 Now thru Thurs.,. July 9th. ·. chairman and publisher of the , Athens Messenger, who was unavailable for comment Friday, · has been one of several area leaders ·. pushing for the highway's com· pletion. Beginning in Belpre, the highway . presently ends near Piketon. Two . other extensions to the road, from Piketon to Chillicothe and from · Athens to Coolville, remain on the waiting list for funding. With the passage of the new 3 and a-hall cent gasoline tax by the legislature last week, state funds 1..:;~~:;~{~=[~:::::.::~~· ' will be available for the highway ex· I tension. SPACEK 'IDMMY LEE: .JONF~ However, funds raised by the tax 1--~--------­ A I AN TAS¥ A MUSIC..,L. A PlACE will go to other necessary road WHfJlf COME I RUE •• projects, and as one area ODOT of· ficial put it, even additional money won't help that much. Burt Reynolds "We're not going to have a lot of money," according to Walter G. ! r.. 1 1J!I!~A ! il1' ' '" Roger Moore Smith, deputy director of ODOT OLIVIA NEWTON-JOHN District 10 in Marietta, which covers I-"-.. _GENf. KELLY · - Fanah Fawcett the Gallia·Meigs area. "What we get will be used to main- 1-------------l----------~..: tain what we have," Smith added. Two other area projects - irn,, provement of U.S. 33 from Pomeroy ; to Athens and U.S. 35 from Gallipolis :; to Centerville - are also apparently .; on the shell, as this year's ODOT :; budget has been pared down con· :· slderably. Smith said there was 01ECk Ol!T ;: "nothing in the offing" on either OUR_ ·: project from the state, and both ;. were probably headed hack to plan· : ning. · Further informatinn from the Marriage licenses. r----------......, ' . GAWPOLIS 1be following people flltld for marria&t lkenM tiU Jill& week In Gallla CAiuniJ l· Pnllllte Court. WUIIrll NewiiiJITie, 31, GaWpolil, lllelman. and Mary J. SUipblnlon, 23, GllllpOill, coorta clerk. SUI·THURS dUNE 21·25 ~EAM S IIIII tile J1U111ic II 'l'be p.m.~. · · II'OI!Ifti II Vuied. Tbe 16 1CJU1ia . F411.'11T1nc • tha role olllle elderly people takiDI pll't pa ~a witll 81 , Ill Soatbelslenl OHio, tbe Jl!'OII'II1I JII'IICiiiiGDot llc:bulmel'lcb HaiJd. ~ iJdervle!n witb lelllor _bella. I Cilllena .Ill their bome IIIII bullnesl · ·, . . . , settlnp. They will dilculs the roles FOnnel: residents, Dick IIIII Lolil cl older people In the famll)' and ~uio, bave aeturned to tbelr CCIIIIIIIIIIIIty, their attitudes toward home In Dlnvllle, CaUl., , after .life and aging and the advantages bavlbl villted their motben; Mn. and . d!Jadvantages cl grOwing old in Orin Smlt!a. MiddlepOrt, and MD. ~ rural mea. Loula ~am In l'llrllero)'. The program will be aired on Dick IIIII Lola came "''pp"i•Uy at ' WOUB-TV. thla time to attend tbe graduation of • their son, Joe, who reeetved his law A beauty contest !liB been added c1et1ree frvm Ohio state Unlvenity to tbe July 4th celebration in on Jw.1 Mr.lllll Mn. ~wn Rutlml. Contestanla abould be 13 •tfended both the Pomeroy IIIII Mld- ~ 11 ~of age llld theY will dleporl alumni banqueCI and en· be Judged on talent, Interviews by joyedteelnloldfrlendagatn. Judge~ and In lonna! wear. Tbey llllllt be stncle, ave parental conThe Melp Paramedic Club is sent and be a resident of Rutland e.undlill a big ~ to all iJJ. VIllage or Rutland TOWilBhip. diYlduals, businesses and Girla Interested abould contact orpnlutl-lor their contribution JaciiWalkerorJoAnnStewart. · of time IIIII money lDIIIrda the pur- -. d.- of a ut..vlng heart monitor Muriel Bradford, Meigs Fair fortbecounty.Membersoftheclass Board ~ry. m~ have set a an )lilt 8pllldlllfl hours and houri new record on beln& the "early gettq trained wblch undoubtedJ1 bird.•• The premlwn book Is printed will benefit the rest of us. and muriel was distrtrutlng some.<i tbe bookJ as early as Friday. The A Caribbean Cl1lile yet!. That's fair this year is Aug. 18-22. wbat Ill beln8 planned by members of tbe Royal Oak Ballroom Dance Do you have a friend who solves Club. Members of the RJ'OUP will get all problema with a lhrug of the togttber at 3 p.m. ne1t SUnday at lbe shoulder and a comment, "this, too, home of Mr. IIIII Mn. Walter Bhall pull." But bave you noticed? There's no lndlCIItlon of how much G~. 300 Riverview Drive, to' make plana for the action. 11le tbne it's going to take. Well crulle II planned lor around March anotber positive action- just keep BUTTERMILK .. HALF GillON 99* Tbomll E. Stapleton, 33, GtWpn"a, . . dirk, and ~ "Mirtp, . . Qtlllp«<Hs, • cleft. Jill~ Jr., 311, Pamervy, maill._.nee eleetrtelan, and a.rt ... WballteJ, .. Aildllaa, GAIIDN ...., J CARTON Vinllltl, Holler Medical Ci!ntet em- r ... •....,eel, '; . Clitia D. Nolan, 21, Bidwell, and Lorrie D!Pepe,ll, • • ployee. G11J F. ftondOII, 19, Columbus, field service engineer, and Clarice L. Burlingame, 18, Gallipolis, unem- played. Ricky A. Mayes, 24, GallipollB Ferry, laborer, andKllletta A- Kemper, 211, Gallipolis, assistant JDIIIII81'· POMEROY - llDtler Hysell, fined In a nceat mayor's court on rrll9" ,operation cbarges, is not Roglr ~ ofH)'Iell'iGarage . Only 6-l!lfkes ' . ... NAIISCO OlEO Clean Sweep A Multimedia Ntlwspa~r Pubhshl'll Cilt·h Sund<ly, 825 Thi rd t\ H'IIue. by lht Ohiu Valley Publl shirl K Ct ~npun y· Mllllhncdi<~ . lnt• . St><-uru.l d11~ J)l ~lal!t' p;tid <II Gallipoli ~. Ohiu, ~~ 1. f: llll'rt•tl <1~ St!L'IIfld ell! ~ m<~il i ng nu11tcr ;tl Puun•ru.l . Oliill. Pl t:il Office. ,• ,• Ml•rt tbcr: Tht· Assodah."d·Prcss. Inland Dm l\ Press i\SSIIL'itlliun a11d the A lll~ l'lt' OI Il Ncwsp~tpu1· Publ i!! htn 1\ :-~:oud H l ln tl , Naliun<~l A\.lvcrtislnl( Rt •p!'cscntllll\'l', Branh<tm. 17117 We11t Nlllt' Mi ll' Rnotd. Suih' 204. Dctmll. Mtdn t<:an. ~307$ . .. ..... . .; ,' I :• ~~ ', ~• ~~ := ,-. r" '. ~ StRSCKIPTION RATES ByCa rr!n ur Mnll•rRnutt· One week .. , .. . . . . ... ....... 11.00 One Mur1lh ..... ......... ..... $-1.4B One }'Cilr ......•• ••• , .. • • • •. . .. S52.ao SINGLECOPV PRICE J$Ccrlt.ot • N11 .~ubst·rJ ptiull.'l by mall pcruutlcll In ltiWil!i ~~tl lt' rt! 1:1 VIti1Hblt•. ht~nll! ct~rrler St!rvlt't! i.~ Tht• Sund~ty Thnt!~·&>ntin~J "''ill 1\ut lM! , rtllpnns llll~· f1Jt' llliV111lt't' JlH}'tnc nl.~ uwdr tu' c<trricrll. . MAII.SVBSCRIPTIONS '11w1!e moolhl ..... . ..... ..... . , 110.• RoiNOollldt Olthl aMI Welt Vlq'-1• F.! :ancyrar ... ,, .......... .. .. , •. :Siunonths ............... .. ... fl Thrft' rnonthl ... , .... .... , .. , . 1• Broyhill Early American Sofa & Chair $1152.00 Covey Gold Traditional Sofa $649.00 Broyhill Occasional Chair $324.00 Brooks Cedar Bedroom Suite $860.59 Athens Maple Bedroom Suite $542.00 Athens Drop·leaf Desks $169.00 Pine Corner Desk $103.00 SK Dark Rocker $165.00 $399.00 Lane White Cedar Chest Broyhill Bachelor Chest, Hutch Top $230.00 Athens Oak & Maple Secretary, Hutch Tops S264.00 Book Shelf 165.00 ·June 30th. ( S499:oo $499.00 $244.95 $779.00 l"':..~e Lafayette Mall MOlTON FROZEN ~~ Gallipolis, 0. $289.00 $239.00 $188.00 $159.90 $199.00 5139.00 CORf>IN ct SNt'[)fR fURNITURf CO. By William B. Kughn ." He was oppressed , and he was afflicted, yet he opened not his mouth : He is brought as a lamb to th~ slaughter, and as a sheep before her sheare.r s is dumb, so he openeth not his mouth.'' (Isaiah 53:7) As we turn to the New Testamen t, we see the prophecy of Isaiah fulfilled . When tl)e high Priest asked Jesus, ''Answerest thou nothing? What is it which these witness against thee?" the scriptures tell us "But Jesus held his peace" !Mit. 26 :62, 63) . When Pilate asked: " hearest thou not how many things they witness against thee?" it is said of Jesus. "And he answered him To never a word" (Mtl. 27 :14) . The same thing is sa id of our Lord as He stOOd before Herod and was questioned, "he answered him nothing" !Lk . 23 :91 ............... ., ll~ldi!!IIIII!!Mil.~~OII!io~J ·~....· -· Pomeroy was caUed at 6:05 p.m . •.for Brenda Haley who was taken to 1-------------1 Veterans Memorial Hospital; . Racine at 8:27 p.ln. for David · Hysell, auto accident, to Veterans tHIS Memorial Hospital; Racine at 10:12 p.m. for Terry Bell, auto accident, to Holler Medical Center; Middleport PEPSI at 4:47a.m. for Mark Haley, auto accident, to Veterans Memorial DIET PEPSI Hospital. ....... WEEK SPICIAL r.========;;l 7.1JP DIET 7-UP tlliDAY POOLS MIMMING POOlS MT. DEW lnground and above ground . pool kits of any type. Filters • Chlorinators • Motors and Pumps • Safety Ropes • Pool Ladclen • Lights • Pool Games • Pool Base • Filter Sand • Automatic Pool Sweeps • vacuum Hose • Clnning Equipment • Pool Paint • Poolside Furn. • Chemicll Heaters • Solar Covers • Winter Coven • Skimmers • Diving Boards • Slides • Liners. Buy all your needs _from local warehouse and save. 1&1 CAMDEN RD. HUNnNGTOtt. W. V. 4&4718 ' DAY, JUNE 21st, 1 PtM. TO 5 P.M. .' c· MARSHMAU.OWS ~. THE SILENCE OF JESUS BAIER FURNITURE · EfFIClENT HOME - •liND .A11NG YOUB•YOU sUIT-ON co. Why did Jesus stand silently before His accusers? Why did He refrain from defending Himself? Again, let the scriptures answer "In his humiliation his judgment was taken away " (Acts 8;33). "Humiliation'' describes the " low·estate '' of Jesus. ''Judgment" is the passing of judgment that follows an investigation. Hence, Jesus in His low and dejected state was not esteemed by His accusers, and being despised and rejected by them , His righ t to a just judgment or trial was taken away. The minds of His accusers were closed with pride (haughty spirit} and prejudice (pre· judging , prefer ing one person or teaching over another and putting the other aside). They fed their haughty spirit with pride, boasting that they were of "Abraham's seed" <Jno. 8:331 and had "Abraham as their father" !Jno. 8:391 . They pre-judged_the Lord as having a " record that was notlrue" !Jno. 8:131, and "havtng a devil " <Jno. 8:481 . This judgment being passed by them, they preferred their record over the record ot the Lord and put Him as ide. Because of their pride and prejud ice, Jesus was given a mock trial, and there was nothing more for Him to say! Pride and prejudice are having the same effect on many tOday in the religlo'Js world . They feed their haughty spirit with the doctrines of men which mak.e for vain worship. "But in -vein they do worship me teaching for doctrines the commandments ol men" (mil_15 :9). They pre·ludged the teach ings of the Lord, and being "unlearned and un· stable" they "wrest" the scriptures "unlo their own destruction" c11 Pet. 3: 1". Acting as lhe Jews and pre· judging Thai the Lord's record is not true ~oncerning the plan of salvation, the oneness of th e church true worship, etc .• there is nothing else Jesus can say! God, '' According to his divine power hath given unto us all things that pertain unto life and godliness, through the knowledge of him That hath called us to glory and virtue" (II Pet. I :3) . Having all things revealed unto us pertaining to "life lind godliness" there is nothing more Jesus needs to say . He Is silent in the teaching and lives of those who through pride and prejudice have made up their m inds to believe and obey what they so desire, putting Jesus and H is teaching as ide . It is a terrible thing to ex· perience the eternal silence of the Lord. therefore. it behooves you to "believe not every spir il, but Try the spirits whether they are ot GOd : because many false propheJs are gone out into the world" < 1 Jno. 4:11. (For A Free Bible Correspandence Course Write .... ) 8-16oz.$J39 · Bottles Plus tax &dep. ICE COLD BEER WINE &POP rit.ajr~l ,'1{2{/ ril..u-ulr of SUnday Mornint · libltStudyt :H Worshi~t10 : lG Sunday EYtni nt · Wor,ttip • :oo Gallipolis Ice Co. '******* ~ , .. JUNE ~ ~ .._ Evtnlllt 7: 00 Radta *·••·••'tl 709 F*ir.,.st.,.A...v...e.. Wtcll'ltsday " Mtsutttrom DRIVETHRU CARRYOUT • ri~t BulaVille Road • P.O. Bo< 308 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 HOURS Mon.· Thur. 8 tit 11 Fri.·Sat. 8 til12 "The Cfturcft with the Message" "'• llibl•" DAIIy-WJEH II : UAM CLEARANCE _SALE~ . OONTEIIPORARV BEDROOM VAI.UE••• by LANE ~ ~ ~· AMESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE. •. more llvlngorN. POMEROY Four callB were answered by local ER unlla Friday the .Meigs County Emergency Service J~·aJo . 742·2932 I~~~~~~:~~E=~~~~~~~~~~! damp """ mert comlorlallle by ti~lnt tilt OXCHI m""lurt .ut Of tilt air. II heiPI prated lumlture and WGCIIIworfl '""" tho cllmll' lnt Ollods Of COMflnl dlmpiiHI. II retonls mtldow, mold, musty odorlond rust- gives your homt g N~_ ENERGY ' • An Admlrol -mkllller con INiko your Ustllltftt or otlltr ~ CAMPJIIE ' Offered· for the arrest and conviction f h 11 o t • penon or persons stea ng a 1970 10 H.P. Mercury motor (Ser. No. 21161941 from the backenct of 1977 Starcraft boat at Doulfi'S Marine on June 5_th, 1911. 11, 23. 37 pl. cap. BOUNTY TOWELS $579.00 $399.00 $179.00 $699.00 $453.00 $399.00 $149.00 . $110.00 $89.95 $69.00 $129.00 $105.00 Values- Hurry 171 ( 311sftondAve. 8 · '50000 REWARD SIOCI REDIJCIUN . . SALE ADMIRAL DEHUMIDIFIERS··. · Emergen ~y calls $499.00 SuntWy OnlballiYi•isu•;; ... 01.~ OhMJ111d Wr:, r VlrKinla Onc!ye~:~r .. , ....•.... .. , ....... 133.11 ·Six month ....... .... ....... ... lllM 19 oz. GALUPOIJS - 0.0. Mcintyre Park Commission's June meeting will be held 8 p.m. Tuesday in the new modular park district offices at 15 Locust St. Tbe agenda includes a review of projects at the Raccoon Creek County Park, engineering planS for land ~=~~~f:.1 ;~":2 pal': districtbudget. ~edwithfeureloobeyar-------------------~ 4~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ traffic control device, Lucy Norvell, 18, GallipoliB, forfeited"' bond. Jeffery D. Lewis, 'll, RusseU, ,Ky., charged with insecure load, forfelted"' bond. · Charged with .asaured clear distance, Alton Anderson, 27, Orcllard, Ky., forfeited"' bond. Ronald A. Pitchford, 21, Bidwell, charged wltb unsafe vehicle, forfeited $25 bond•. Ola!'ged with taking a frog during closed IIWOD, David lUll, 29, GallipollB, forfeited $40 bond. Forfeiting bond fer speeding were: Evelyn J. Sears, 35, GallipoliB, $25; Ronald G. Whited, 18, Spencer. Hours 10 filS Weekd1ys 10 til2Siturday SANDWICH COOKIES . PKG. Sale! Cash and ·Carry charged with disorderly conduct, Keeling, Va.,$27. forfeited$35 bond. .. Summer 9un~•~ limrt· itntintl USPSS:!S-aiO Cbaalles E. Wallen, 19, Gallipolis, · Carol A. Ferrell, 48, Whitehall, ~eel with defective exhaust, $26; Wyndham Sparling, 26, Water· fined$10: · ford, $26; Kerry McBride, 28, ·ChaJ:Ied with failure to display Columbuii,S27;NonnaJ.Gienn,42, ~lidregl!lrstlon, Mary E. Pileggi, Gallipolis,$28. 211, GallipollB Ferry, forfeited $35 Patricia L. Metz, 30,lndianapolis, bond. Ind., $26; Robert W. Hartung, 54, BryanE.Martln,li,Pllny, W.Va., Columbull, $29; Ben 0. Milam 33 WHOLESALE - RETAIL Clarification Tuesday meeting • RIIIIIIJ llid 1r.e McPeek cl tbe l'relllfteNa· ~ M lAIII bm.,...- will appear 011 GALLIPOLIS - Twenty cases W.Va., $25; Johll T. Carpenter, 58; lftll of Morrilltollll, N. J., wlll .be the te!INICII JITIIII'IIII. "Acini In irere ' termillated Friday in Tucaon,Arlz., $26;DouglasH.Cobb, II'' "*i a JII'IIII'IID at tile eludl Rulal ~"to , be beld at 7:30 Ga11lpollaMunlclpa1Court. 26,staunton, Va.,$26. • from. · •. the sheriff. Items taken from the Grate home hsve l!een returned. Maplflcentty fratlld, palnltlkiDIIJ llnl1hld to 1 dtlfH If soplllatlcallon that belles Its low price. Here Is a bedroom distinguished by simplic ity, dign ity and purity of line. Pecan veneers 8. heavy oak solids are selected for years of lasting beauty _ The fln1sh. with gre,et r ichness and lustre carries the eye into the beautiful veneer configurations. �.., ·Status of ·1'\: · legislation . · 1 Virginia Burdette GALUPOIJS - Virginia Burdette, 74, Lower River Road, Gallipolis, died Friday night .In Holzer Medical Center after a sudden illness. Born MarCh 20, 1907, in Gallla COWJty, daughter of the late Virgie and Goldie Sanders Northup, she attended the First Church of the Nazarene. She married otho Burdette Sr., who survives, in Gallipolis on June 9, 1928. Also surviving are two ·daughters, Marilyn Millikan of Bethany, Okla. and Joanna Crawford ol San Antonio, Texas; two sons, Otho Jr. of Gallipolis and Newman of Middleport; three sisters, Mrs. Vernon (Pauline) Moore of Gallipolis, Mrs. Alberta Fife of Bradenton, Fla. and Mrs. Mary Morstan ol Point Plellsant; 17 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. She was also preceded in death by a sister. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Monday in the First Church of the Nazarene; with the Rev. Bob Madison officiating. Burial will be in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. The body will lie in state in the church one hour prior to the service. Friends may call at the Willis Funera1Homefrom4-9p.m. today. Jack D. Craft pOMEROY - Relatives here have learned of the death of Jack D. Craft, 52, Hattisburg, Miss., who died Monday. Mr. Craft was the husband of Dorothy Bolinger Craft, formerly of Pomeroy, who survives. He is also survived by four children, one grandchild, his mother and one sister. He was preceded in death by his father. Services and burial were held in Hattisburg Tuesday. Infant Denney JACKSON - Graveside services were held June 14 at Pattonsville Cemetery, Jackson, for the infant daughter of Carolyn G. Denney, Rt. 1, Ewington. Jack Ratliff officiated . Arrangements were by McCoyMoore Funeral Home. George L. Fisher GALUPOLIS - George Lowell Fisher, 76, of 655 Buhl-Morton Rd., Gallipolis, died Saturday morning in Holzer Medical Center. Born March 9, 1905, in Gallipolis, son of the late William and Hattie Caldwell Fisher, he was a retired carpenter and musician and attended the Church ol Christ and Christian Union. He married Lillie Huston, who preceded him in death in 1975. Surviving are three stepsons, Guston Johnson of New Carlisle, Floyd Johnson of Xenia and Carroll Johnson of Springfield; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Howard (Lorena) Pickett of Cedarville, Mrs. William (Gertrude) DeVault and Mrs. John (Christine) Queen, both of Gallipolis; 26 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Ona Wetherholt of Gallipolis. He was also preceded in death by a OOLtiMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Here is · the ~tua ol major legilllaUon pen- . brother. ding · In the 114th Ohio Genel'lli ' Funeral serviCes wlJI be held at I Aslembly· . . p.m. Tuelday the Olurch of Christ STATE BuDGET- An$8.9 bWion aJid ChriJtlan Union, with the Rev. plan for flnailcing state ~rnment George Jones officiating. Burial.will operaUona In fiscal year 11182, which be In Rlqelawn Cemetery. Friends begins July 1. Separate versions may call at the Waugh-Halley-Wood p8ll8eCi by the House aJid Senate; Puneral Home from &.9 p.m. MOJ)o jolbt Conference conunlttee exday. . pected to be named Tuesday to work out differences. . Dean 0. Jones SCHOOL FUNDING - Proposed COLUMBUS _ Dean Otho Jones, eonsUtutlonal amendment ·lowering property tax but increasing ineome 69, of 1248 Norwell Ct., Columbus, tax to provide more funds for public formerly of Rio Grande, died Satur- schools. Senate noor vote scheduled .· day morning In Riverside Methodist Wednesday. HOilpltal, Columbus, CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS Born June 10, 1912, in Gallipolis, Gov. James A. Rhodes' ~ son ol the late Tholllll8 and Ora $729 million state government conShiers Jones, he was a retired struction plan for the next five educator and a member of the years. Passed the House; hearing Calvary Baptist Church. Se te F. Comin na mance He was twice mam'ed , the first Thursday mittee timetoNoraLyons,whodiedln1971, . PruSON CONSTRUCTION and the second time to Josephine M. Authorizes use of Ohio Building _Jone~, who survives, whom he Authority bonding powers to borrow mamed in 1.973. money for building new state Also surviving are a son, Thomas prisons. Senate · version of Houseof Westerville; a stpedsughter, An· p8ll8eCi bill goes before Senate . "MISS RACINE" BEAuTY CONTEST- AI put by t.e flml!eD. Ia wblcb "~ bclae'; wiD .;;, na Campbell of Col~bus; two gran- Finance Committee Thursday. jut a few II ,tile of the uoaal ·"Foarth Ill Jaly" c~UGIIID Raclae, crowaed. PICtured !Hre, 1-r, dchlldren and ftve stepgrandYOUTH COMMISSION bentles that wllllle Ill tile coatelt: Mllllllarllle Dall, the Racme VIIUDteer Fire Depm1mellt ..,W a children; and two brothers, T. Overhauls Ohio's juvenile justice laleat 1bow at Soulbera Jaalar RIP 8cbool at Bp.m. "Genldlae," Alberta SaniJicbl, ..... Fl Fl ~,~Rae, ~aYD.e of Warren and J. Shiers of system to empower Judges to set $50, $25, aad $10 wll1 be awarded to flnt tbree fln!ollen. Roe•• R-tlaaa, ReJ1u Rei!M; ud Jeuy . . Bll'lllll1gham, Ala. . minimum sentences for serious ofHlgbli«btlag tbe abow wiD be a eomedY ad ...~ Loa. Caa ,.. . . . tbe trae lde.utlel?. Funeral se~1ces will be held at 3 fenders; conjalns fiBcal year 1982 P,.m. Monday lD the Waugh-~llet budget for Ohio Youth Commission. Wood Funeral Home. Cremation will Passed House; pending in Senate. follow the servtces. Fnends may CAPITAL PUNISHMENT- }\eincall at the f~eral home from I ~.m. states the death penalty for specific LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) -A tor· liiBllCled debrill, said Allen Loyd, man, 30, a University of Kan8u Monday antil the hour of the ~emce. aggravated murders. Different ver- nado ripped through a lmlot mobile public Information officer for graduate student, died ·~r IIIII· In lieu ol flowers, c~ntnbutions sions approved by each chamber; home park, a department store and Lawrence. · • fertng head aJid neck Injuries when may be made to the Ki.dney Foun- joint conference committee report a small shopping center in southwest It WIIIDotlmownlmniediatelyhow part .of the roof and a waD caved,!n datio~ ~nd the Amencan Heart expected this week. Lawrence, ldlling one person and Iii- many ol the 1iornes were occupied at a K Mart store, which was oPen Association. VIOLENT CRIME _ Provides juring about 33 othen. when tlie twlater struck. Authorities when the tomado hit. evacuated the mobile home park mandatory', eight-year sentences for The tornado Friday evening tore William Lockhart late Friday night to determine If any About 33 Injured persons were conunlttlng a , crime while in into the Gaslight Village mobile residents still were mluing. brought to Lawu:11ce Memorial GALUPOUS - A son was omit- possession of a firearm. Passed home park, heaping between 15 and Authorities sald Stanley Ray Pitt· HOIIpital; said Bob Cainpbell, direc.20 mobile homes into plies o( ted from the list of survivors of Senate; pending in House. tor of community relatiON for the William E. Lockhart, 73, Crown hospital. He saki three pei'ICIII8 were City, who died Thursday. The suradmitted, but none wu in eerious vivor is a son, Jack of Chesapeake. condiUon. The others were- treated LAKESIDE, Oh.- Bishop Dwiglt were joined by another 1,300 Monclova-Wllklna, Toledo District. andreleued. E. Loder called the 170th annual visitors. Business sessi011S at which Grace Moore United Methodist West Ohlo Con- · the conference will shape the GALUPOLIS - The body of ference into session here today. program of the denomination in • Grace Moore, 84, Crown City, who As a first order of business, he Western Ohio for the mlng condied Thursday, will lie in state one fixed the appointments of ministers ference year will continue 'tiirough hour prior to funeral services at .1 to the 1,371 local churches in West noon Thursday. p.m. Monday in Chapel Hill Church Ohio, and another 170 to special of. Thefmngolapointmentsincluded of Christ. fices in related lnstitutio!lll of the approximately 170 changes an· r r • • • church. Willa Tomlinson nOWICe!l the middle of April aJid an Twenty-seven hundred official additional 118 changes made by the voting delegates took their places in Willa Tomlinson, 76, a resident of bishop and his 14 district IIUJ)erinPlnecre8t Nursing Centet and for- Hoover Auditorium, aeat of the conmerly of Crown City, died Friday ference at 4 p.m. Monday. They night in Holzer Medical Center. 88 counties and rona from Lake Erie Born Oct. 28, 1904, in Lesage, 'w.Va., daughter of the late Emmett Gainesville, Fla., died Friday afchanges on the . ternoon in a Gainesville hospital. Brumfield and Elizabeth Ribich Athens District are as follon: Born Nov. 15,' 1910, in Gallipolis, Brumfield, who survives in Temple Belpre Charge- Harold E. Prld360 Ave. OTA 134 City, Calif., she was married to the daughter of the late Edgar and Alberta Safford Wallace, she at- dy late Ivan Tomlinson. Walter Frost who is retiring. . Surviving are a daughter, Carolyn tended Grace United Methodist Malts Charge- James A. Hazlett, Kalo of Alhambra, Calif.; three Church. a student, succeeding Orville FarSurviving are her husband, Lewis; mer who is retiring. ,' brothers, William of Los Angeles, Calif., and Joseph and Noah of Tem- two daughters, Mrs. Rebecca Marietta Norwood - Thomas A. · ple Ctty; and three sisters, Bertha Bowman of Phoenix, Ariz. and Cook from Bluffton, lima District, Dillon of Lancaster, Calif., Mary Deborah Warden of Gainesville; and succeeding David Woodyard who Bennett of Bidwell and Kathleen two sisters, Alma Wallace ol moves to Northern Hllls, Cincinnati. Gallipolis and Mrs. Marjorie Gates Slager of Alhambra. Northeast Cluster, Joppa Church A brother also preceded her in of Dayton. - SeldonJohnaon. Funeral services will be held at 10 death. rutland Charge - Robert D. a.m. Tuesday in the Waugh-Halley- Rider, Jr. from secular'wo~. Graveside services will be held at · 1 p.m. Tuesday at Crown City Wood Funeral Home, with the Rev. Southern Cluster - James M. Cemetery. There will be no calling James Frazier officiating. Burial Cia~. from aecu1ar work, sucft. hours. Arrangements are by the will be In Mound Hlli Cemetery. ceeding David Harris who becomes upright Friends may call at the funeral District Prvgram Aslistant for the Willis Funeral Home. home from 9-10 a.m. Tuesday mor- Athens District. ., ning. Emma E. Warden It's a Kenmore• conNew Plymouth Charge- J - F. In lieu of flowe~. contributions McGrady from secular work sucve.nt i onal-def rost. GAINESVJUE, Fla. - Emma msy he made to the Grace United ceeding Frank Frazier who moves to freezer with lull-width Elizabeth Warden , 70. of Methodist Church Memorial F:und. steel Shelving. White. USE YOUR VIlA OR MAITUICAM Bisek & Deckel'~ .UJII6on are .,-t Water Tennis Racket $249! 1~ 99 519!! $351!.. Apower! .. pail lor larue lrtlllwlltr li1h. Hu1ky dirtct drivt, locbd llftg Ztbco 700 "Hou" rut. All mttll cons1rUttien thlouiJhool. P~etr sion metll geau and htrdtned steel cranUhtlt 1nd tlnltlshah. P~lishiKI111inleu steelspinnar hud with 22 pc int pickup, silent selective 1nti-11vern Wlllt tun lor the SUITIIIll!t low prrud lamrly combo pan Perlett tor ltlt whole lamrly L~ghrww rght !Of UI J co~u ol, sol t cushron nde N~ wrder ,hape tor easrer narts and greater hit underw~y TRAVEL SHOW Monday June 22 7·30 PM Office 360 2nd AVE• . ~o~u:n~: :~~ to~O!rtRi~nt Sc..t'lr.wrw~ is 1 ntw tubul•. caniiNCiion thll w~tbtnd tm oo ball impiCL provide bttttt coMrol. Awider thrall htlps rtduct 1orque on "" ctflllf hits. A sott 11111•1• ••lltt htlltl dllftPII vibrlliolt tor 1 t.uer !tel. ~- Tie• · 40nly 71!4 Rot. 163.99 Pr. ~olyurethllle tinrsh . Srde adjustmem brmtm gs SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. · . All Baseball Gloves Igloo "PIIJIIIItl" .. , Cooler ,, $11~ 9· 1/3 Off h lgh• "Ptaym111" cooler nu lht l~thlfl loo'"'- J.,. . . SCent tl'l runQ 1nd itht IIIII NbJ tk nlfll whlfl IM young ;o. Sturdlf ronsuuttiDn with •wine linn k•. FEATURING: CARIDEM CRUISES · PUBLIC Skis 19 SPORTS DEPT. •, Wesiern 700 Rod and Reel Combo TX3000 Tornado. leaves one dead, 33 hurt MethodiSt conference lEBCO. ., •• Charcoal Reg. 11.88 Alevin Swim Combo 5 4!,~99 Lighter '121 Grur 1m t~to~mg 5ummtr warer lun Ptrlw lor bm~ or pool Reg. '1.58 SPORTS DEPT. WIIIIVII Hat Air GALLI POLIS Popcorn Popper . INVITED frornsecwarwo~. ~I!::::::::::::::::::::~~~::::::~~~::~ 1- ' 10! VM3 hl Swingline '$1912121. Portable Hand Vac One burur 11 ~~0 wttlt ,, 1100 w111s. hl!y tdtuSittlle conttoll lor tid! buffttrs trmperllurt. ·~-· uurs hot l it Quickly ptps 110uruh of 111fT popcorn llldt·•n IIKiflt bunlf Mit No o~ llf ttstrer Ufntl l. 51999 ~:~oe,a\'~~u:~~:'S::: ~asc~~7be home, c11ru Of nr l1ghtwt1Qht steel bod1 wrth uev•ce t ~ols and R... t29.96 '"' DEPT. Electric Staple Gun ' " ' " ""' 51688 h5f. l.ut and lrghtwtrghl elwrontc 42 Piece Socket Set 59!.~399 100 Watt Soldering Set contatn5 If' dnve wrth 6 pt sockl ls in sun 3/ 16 " to W' and Metrru 4\l,mm to 12mm Als~ intludtS 3/8'" drwe and 11 p1 s~t kert 3/ 8" 111 3/ 4" and metnn 9mm to 19mm _IIII!! Gun . . . . . . . . . . .=-OEPT. . . '"" mly 3 111111 klcludes gun, m~tr-JMP05e lip. I~! CUIIIOQIIP I~ ---rOJtn HARDWARE DEPT. \ ' .CUT'90 ,..,...,._ ......... t7.7-cu. ft. . kenmore all-frostless ' mOdel has automatic. ·let maker. steel Sllflves. lllhtte. White Fender .... y.... . 10ft Cettllt Cheese Cloth sse Bag-0-Rags Car Wash Mit 77C Turda Shape and Wheel Bnash Wisk Broom $122 99C 99C R... 11.!1 R.,. tZ.4t AUTOIIOIIVE DEPT. DEPT. lulose Sponge sse ""'11.41 AUTOIIOTIVE Dm. ,, ,....-~~11:;:1111111111 --+---16'-10"---+--8'·1'~3'·4~8'-1~~ 11'· 3';...' MODEL No.7014 3B 2FB 2BATH GT RA SHAN M4 EXPANOO ORDER No, 3032 SHANNON 14x70 with 7x24 EXPANDO te OtviiOI)!S lull 100 Wll!t ~~ hell powe r lA 59!.~,U9 '505~ I lflttllhng f'rSrlll•rron HAftDWARE O!PT. Oxwald . f---11'-lo':....'-+-'l7'-7'' ldeti iOI UilhOislfllfl g. duorttrne 111d Rtt . US.9! JEWELRY DEPT. cur· · so . zo.o-cu. ,.. .,. 0~ 11>1 .., .. , Mih and cru:~ rl[\1 1~111111101'1 TOTAL ELECTRIC • fi:JLL HOUIIINIULATION • IIRCH PANILING· :e CATHEDRAL· CEILING IN LIVING RM. •ITOIMI & ICRIINI •PUINIIHID .1' RAISED ROOF • GARDIN iUI · • 2 IATHI • PLUMIID, WIRID AND VINTID POl WAIHII & DIIYII 5 Yr. Buyer Protection·Pian 0 Dellvarid & let Up On,., .Lot 7' 1& Oz.~ M&M 1• Oz · let•IICI , Or... " lllfllar ·Lixatl.ve 5399 UllnttDIPT. Snack ··5187 e~~~~~yw., 1.• Oz. A4A frnll Tootllpaste, 5109 C1M11C DIPT. 8! .......... e ·U Dr. M111l111 c11111mc em. Flicker Razor firesido Marsllnllllow Sweetie Pies ·- • w ·· ,,.. ·~· . 69C .,,. w/S Blades 2................. / I �·---.----·-- ---- ------ --- ------~ ·----- - ---· va. • ••• • AN EXASPERA.',fiNG ~ASK BUT. GREAT NEWS FOR SHOB:RERS -. . , . r ,. • 1- , ' •. "WHEEr SAYS OWNERS. . "The same services are available with our sale merchandise as with any purchase." · Skip Meadows assures customers at Empire Fur· niture. "Unless specifically marked 'As-Is' or Cash and Carry', our complete service inclu~ing FR~E delivery, FREE inhome set-up and FREE serv1ce will be furnished." ' : , ,; . ~·· ~,.~I; :' '. , . .> : I' to rest." • Pictured below, the items we now ·have on sale for one week only, at Empire FurnitUre•••• ' . F:N;ovs CLOWNING AROUND - Cbrlstopber eajoya lbe ctoWiilag aroud of lbe CloWDI c1ur1J13 his stay at Holzer Medical Center. · 9"-ee. !oar, 101 of Mr. IUid Mn. Jim Ciare, Galllp'olls, I l TWO FLOORS OF FURNITURE ON SALE Regular $399.95 Regular $799.95 Regular $499.95 &OITOMAN SOFA &LOVESEAT CHAIR 3 LOVESEATS SOFA &CHAIR SOFA & CHAIR 1f2 -,-$4-ftftiS....a· ssgggs CHAIR ~----SPECIAL----., SOFA ':' LOYESEAT • RQ!XER OIIOMA" • 2 END TA81 FS . 1 COFFEE TABU '149995 REG.$2599.95 ' ,. REGULAR . PRICE Regular 95 $549.95 $249 L - - - - - - - R Regular BEDROOM SUITE $1299.95 Regular s29995 BEDR()OM SUITE . $649.95 Regular . $299,95 $14995 BEDROOM SUITE & CHAIR SOFA ~ s~:~ ,___1_2_W_A-LL-U-NI-TS---, 524995 ~~9:r :9~~~;:r ssgr :1~~~~:; '99P .,.,-- IN STOCK -.,... &CHAIRS 25% OFF WE NEED TO MAKE OUR STOCK ROOM IS OVER STOCKED . J.· ROOM • SAVE ON EVERYTHING -1 . • lite - 6 CHAIRS I" 2 HUTCH h·ut"!!h ~~~.·::'799'5 .. 1 TABLES ~~AIRS:1~=. :s"99P . .- ' i TABLES~~xAIRs:1~~~::'69P REDICULOUS SAVINGS SINGER All 1~----------------~ GLASS .lOP CHROME TARE .................. '299" With 4 Beige Chairs, RIG. 5579.95 : · DOLL HOUSE WHIRLPOOL GlASS lOP atROME TAIL£ ................... ~. '29P fURNITURE APPLIANCES With 4 Bro. Velvet Chairs REG. $579.95 lf2PR1CE <;h,rol'!!!t~!•f!.Br~u· Finish ON SAl£ GI.ASS lOP TAI.E:.....................................'49P 5 PC. 2 HUTCH ALL BEDROOM SUITE Regular 1199.95 ~ $49995 ..... .,. ... . . .· ...... '1M'1 '319.95 ., I I IIOOYER AIIPIB ONIAU Wltll4 Rust Velvet Chlirs REG. $983 6l.ASS 11)11 Ta£ .....................• Wltll4 lro. Velvet Chain REG. $1005 .. dleer 111111 ... Honnlll II llr. IIIII Mn. Howenl tlerhmpSr, Vletle. ' --------....._----. ONE GROUP ODDS lENDS Shrine Clowns- NOT ONLY FOR KIDS llo'nld !l'eelremp, ece 17, dlares e jab 111111 ~ wilt have - TABLE ' ., ALL REGULAR STOCI< NAME BRAND MERCHANDISE B .• ' · Becoming immediately Involved in tne community, Glen and his daughter Pam, (now Mrs. Tommy Matthews) performed as clowns In the Gallipollil Christmas Parade in 1978. Pam had lea~ to be a clown and made many hoepital calls with her father in Hawaii, starting when she was just 14 yean of age. She continued to work with her Dad, so it. was a natural w perform with him for the ALL FLEXSTEEL COUCHES . On the third Sunday afternoon of every. mmth, peGple of all ages who are hospitalized at the Holm' Medical Center look forward \0 an exdtlng group of vlslton ... the Sluine ClOWDI from the Galllpolls Shrine C,lub. From three to five "' these fun lovlng1 friendly and jovial fellows turn up about ·I o'clock In the af· temoon, and go throughout the hospital, sharing words of cheer, maJdng people laugh and jlllt generally cuWng capers that assure that both the patients and the staff at the · hospital wiU feel better than they did before the clowlll . came · to visit. The monthly GalllpoUa shrine Club visit to the hoepltal is an Occuion that everyone anticipates eagerly. . . How ~did it all begin? That's truly an inlerelt!J:ii story. The man responsible for get- · ting ~ Shrine Clowns' program underway locally Ia Gl~ Thaler. Gle~~ _became a Shrine Clown 10 yean ago in 1971 while he was Major Thaler !llationed with the Air Force In Hawaii. ·Being a Shriner, he saw what was belilg dqlje by the Aloha Temple Shrine in Honolulu! · They had .o clowns .who entert8ined regularly at the 44 bed Shriner Hospital for Children in Honolulu where skilled physjclans perfonn corrective limb surgery. Glen became one of the clowns. He learned what a Shrine Clown does, what he says, how he says it, and how he puts on his maklHIJI. It requires between .0 and 50 hours of vigorous training to learn wbe a clown. Not only do Shrine Clowns learn all the thingJ just mentioned; in addition, to be a registered clown with the Aloha 'Temple ... and Glen is a regiBtered clown, his official name is DUMBO ... a Shriner must not only know the skits that the clowns perlonn - he · lllllll, In addition, write a skit. And Glen has written quite a few. <\fter four years In Hawaii, from 1971 until 1975, and then two years stationed ill Virginia, where he also pelfonned as a Shrine Clown for the local Shrine Hospital In the Fairfax area, the Thaler family moved to Gallipolil when Glen retired as a U . Colonel in the Air Force. That was in December of 1978. Following 1 concentr1ted effort to m1rk down mercll.lndlse for the .....,lng day of the 111e, Lynn had symptoms of an accute form of crlpplltls 1ffecting her right hind. •Prolonged rest was prescribed. , tuby Meadows Jr. said, I saved mvself so I could write sales tickets Monday, June 221\d. 1 1110 gave Bev lhe past week off .• . Deti,oting their time to brightening drtys. . • - QtllONIC DISEASE FUll SIORE FACIUT1ES WI1H PURCHASES . June 21, 1911 The Ti . ,. One hundred percent of our. furniture and appliance in stock have been reduced for this sale, says Skip Meadows of Empire Furniture. Included are all regular stock nationally ad· vertised furniture and applla!lces, Including Lane~ Bassett, Whirlpool, Strafford, Kincaid. Flexsteel, Brookwood, Braxton, Culler; Stratolounger, Bemco, Singer, Impact" and Webb. That It's a "Big job" handlily describes the gargantuan task of sale pricing every item of fur· niture, appliance and Hoover sweepers with sale tags -Yes, we've been busy! This year's sale event features the store's ~argest inventory in history. Shipments that have amved as late as last week have been included. This huge event will start Monday 9 A.M. at Empire Furniture._ ' q . 100% OF INVENrOIY HAS . •EN UDUCID FOR SALE. HUGE JOB JUST FINISHED task of marking down every furniture and appliance iteni in stock at Empire, Lynn is caught in an unguarded moment by Tribune reporter, Kevin Kelly. . .• .. ' -sharing, ·caring Christmaa Parade when they moved to Galllpolls. Following his and Pam's perfonnance for the Parade, }the Gallipolis Shriners recognized an opportunity' for the addition of another piogr!IID In their repertoire. Pam and Glen went to the G~llipolls Shrine Club and showed the members how to be Clowns. Immediately siJ: men said "Teach WI," and that ill exactly what happened. The following May, 19'19, the lint urut· of GaWpollil Shrine Club Clowns rode their motorbikes in the Memorial Day parade arid won the hearts of all who saw them. In fact, they continue wappear along with the Shrinen' Fire Engine in ttie holiday parades and festivities, and their number has grown from the original siJ: to 17 in 212 years. As the Gallipolil Shrine Clowns learned what to do and say and how to entertain, they realized that their make-up is almost as important as their actions. Mary J o Thaler, Glen's wife and Pam's mother, was the expert to teach make-up. When they first formed the local corps, Mary Jo did their makeup. Now they have learned to do their own. A clown must study his own face in the mirror and decide just how he wants to look when he is made up. It lakes about 45 minutes to put on a complete clown face. Everyone wonders abo!lt tne1r names. A clown chooses a name that he likes; it can be a tree, an animal, an object or a character with which they want to identify. Our local clowns are: T. Jay Bradshaw, Dwnper; Glen . Thaler, Dumbo; Gary Bane, Raggedy Andy; Loren Neal, Boxcar Willey; Carlos Wood, Kayro; Carles Neal, Pe-te; Steve Theiss, What 4; Tom P&Bquale, Bwnble Bee; Dorsal McCoy, Finny; Dave McQuaid, Side Car; Jerry McManis, Roller; Mike Hunter, Ttvoper; Tom Mathews, Junker; Guy Guinther, Da~JP~!r Dan; Jolm Jackson, String Bean; Marvin Robinson, Dada; Bob RichardS, Hol-ln-Da·Head. Worldng closely with the Clowns are the members of the Fire Truck group which includes MaMing Wetherholt, Abie Matthews, Keith Suiter and "Stub" Winters. It was in November of last year that Glen contacted the Holzer Medical Center and of· fered to entertain one Sunday afternoon a month. And that Ia exactly what has been, Ia, · and will continue w happen, much to everyone's delight. The Galllpollil Shrine ClUb dates back to 1943 when it was organized by original members of the Masonic Drum arid Bugle Corps of Galllpollil. The charter remained ~n until ContinuedonB5 ~··~ �-r - w. Va. · p~eShir~ Wedding plans made • ClltSJQftFi '- Tbe , weekly &Jit ~ 1111 June Ji. Mon..s.t. a1111-10 pm Sutldlf 10 1111-10 pm . . . .. ~ ~~ PORTLAND - Wedding plans have been completed for the ::~~e~::e~~=·nd, The ceremony will take place on Friday, June 26, at 6:30p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, with the Rev. William Middleswarth officiating. Following the ceremony, a reception and dance will be held at the Center. Friends and relatives of the couple are cordially invited to attlmd the wedding and reception. ' 298 SECONP ST. POMEROY, O•. PRICES GOOD lHROUGH SA~., . JUNE 2~, 1981 ::t r: ·, , . r u , lf.w. .$ Chuck Roast.....••~·•.. USDA CHOICE $ . Chuck Steak...... ~·.. . returned to Tuppers Plab!a In 1936. ,...co-:;::hOIIless:-t.....:-:--:--:-:--;::::;::::~ He a11o owned and operated a ser- 1, '*'*'*' *' *' *' *' *' *' vi~ ~lion fewyeai's. in Tuppers Plains for a No celebration il being planned. Cards may be sent to the couple at 42404 State Route 7, Coolville, Ohio 45723. ' .• , CRISPY SERVE •· • L ~ Candy's Classic Collections Ingels-Furniture & Jewelry Middleport, Ohio ~ Letter-Legal & 1.1x17 • Ba·con. ... ~.•:......·......~·. STOR£ HOURS: While You Wait Speaker today . jW.D KNOB - The Rev. 0. G. . McKinney will be speaking at ~Gospel Mlsslllll, ~ld Knob on Suriday; June 21, at 7 : 30'p.m~ Mon.-Thurs. 9 am til 9:30 pm Fri.-Sat. 9 am The French City Press 423 Second Avenue 79 ••••-.:•••• CARTER'S · ~ STRETCH TERRY '- round Fresh Several Time s Daily 0 ~ 11 lll - lll $349 YD. .m 49 "'I , Mr.' and Mrs. Aaron 'Bryan .M"r. QiU/ Mrs. Bryan . . . Mr•. and Mrs. ...., E. 1ll'yln Will GIJierve their. guldln weddlnlllllll~ July 12 fl. tbelr !lome, 2:1118 Eastern A~e., (,Millpolll, ' ·: ll'l'lellll and rilatl~ are Invited thcaBbetweeo2andtP,.m. ; Mrs. Bryan~ the fonner Fran· ells Craljj of BJa4en, Ohio. . : Mr.BryanllatlativeofGienwoOd, W. Va. • · /• ... •The Bryana are the parenla ol two · ~ Mrs. Ernest .LaWanila Grymes <I WiiJiamllalrg, Va., and ' ~E . ~ South Clrollna. They ttave several grand and greatgrandcldldren. ' \ ' l$ Bananas....;.....~.. ' ,;; .iadles Day set · [POMEROY - Ladles Day will be OIIII!I"MMIIat the Jaymar Goif Coone tMIIdQ JlellnnlnlaU:31 a.m. All GIVE YOURSW A VACATION At home! Get I pair of LA-Z·BOY Action CHAIRS . at '11 .liJ -nm HEALTH-TEX Ill Pre· Siic ed ,..I BOLOGNA nm ;a ··~ $291 . YD. "'·I b:E n n • ,., ~ 'InCl. . I.U /0 Lb.gg¢ "'I · 6~ Au. PATTERNS AND NOTIONS . '~ ·t· "'I Su perior n m 0 ~ KNITS "' 10 pm I"' .6 -n I~ CLOSED SUNDAYS Gal lipolis, Ohio -LOW PRICES- LOW PR.ICES- LOW PRICES- io Flea market in Jackson Enjoy the rich loo k of a big br illia nt d• a· mond without th e hi gh cost. D ixie Darl in' cluster rin gs with 7 di amonds set to look like one larg e sto ne. Th e perfect gi ft for yo ur darlin'. to meet Mr. Hoffman i1 a retired fatmer. POMEROY- The Wildwooil Gar· born In the Tuppers Plains den Club Will meet at 7:30p.m. Wed· area, went :to W~ Vlrgtnia in his neaday at tile home ol Mrs. Grace late teens for several yean; then Fisher Wl\h Mrs. Hilda Yeauger as •GALL1PoLIB - SUNDAY VINEYARD ANNUAL REUNION Sunday at Royal Oak Park recreation building. All relativ~ and friends are invited to attend, MONDAY FILM, "War Without Winners " dealing with American inability defend against nuclear weapons discussion of war between ~ . and America, and opportunities and responsibilities of citizenship 7:30 p.m. MOnday at Pomeroy United )fethodist Church; public invited. Club Your Choice He was Lunch 39 rs. noJJ,.an grandchildren. SUPERIOR . • )'earl Reynolds and Rose Reynold5. A history of the club was given by" Alwilda Werner and past presidents were honored. The club received · four awards at the convention for the pastyear. Dues are now payable to Frances Louise Davis. They must reach the .~te by July I. 'l'Jialer, · June 30, 10 a.m. - Judging of the. Annual ~Uver Recreation Festival Exhibit entries for the. July 4th Art Show In the City Park in downtown GaWpoiia. July I, 10 a.m. - Selection of purchase awards, to be at Riverby; Chaired by Peggy Evans. Anyone wiahing to make .a purchase award should contact Mrs. Evans Immediately at 443-1819 or 443-2325. This must be done in .advance of the · dayofselection. · - . ' TUPPERS PLAINS' - Mr. and Mris. Dans E. Hoffman, Sr., Tuppers . Plains, Will' observe iheir 80th wed·dlng annlvenary on Jwte 22. · . Married in Elm Grove, W. Va. by the Rev. Rlddes In 1~1, they are the parents of three children, Dana E. Hoffman, Jr. , RUtland; Mrs. Kenneth (Helen) DaVIdaon, Columbus, and Mrs. Stanley (Hazel) Garey, Clearwater, Fla. They have six grandaons a'nd four great· Frankie Wietlliri USDA.CHOICE BONELESS MIDDLEPORT - The 35th an- = SUPERIOR Chuck Roast.......~·.. .. . ·. was !IUDC to Catherine · Saturday and Sunday - 1 p.m: ~til . . . . - , I tabhiJlOCIIIllhli~ . Mlmbil'l ~ !ft8gnetlc Nt for Uttle.. · " 5p.m. · · · lit ljU,l!fbWpollllotforeiiii¢,.J • ~ton. Wordllouthepl&were NIMembersll'-- attending, ,.,.., -Nora . Tbeschoouleofevents.follows · ao&...; the -··"'· o1 "fmf.... here.t toy remillcl '"'"" Middleport; Freda Hen- . • June 23, 3 p.m. .- Deadline for· en' eDIIV.· ..,..., ·. 't y011; t Ilklu cue ft'" deriGII Mamie.,._,__ and aan.. to ·• boll and llowly ~ .,.,.... 011 Clll ea ea....., ' ......,.__, ,..,..... tries in the Annual River Recreation fllr ~llllredienta. etartin8 Aile! lltep younelf fit." Pip wen! Pleree fnnl PCIIIl!II'OY; Catherine Festival Art Eshiblt in the park in dblbeeupofiladreAYltboutlhls preparellbyJanet'l'homu. ', Uttle, Janet~ and Helen downtown Gallipolis red b ~~the ton1e will be flat , ~ were . clone ~ ll1UIIc. l'roulfrom Chelllire. · the Frencl1 Art eo~/::Oiicau~ '• , avallsble at Rlverby and at PJs In downtown Gl!illpoiia. Chairing il Jan • $ · nlversary · of the Middleport Buslneaand Professional Women's Club .waa observed with .a potluck dinner at the home of Marjorie Fetty_. , Charter .members of the orgarilzatlon formed in 1916 are through July 5 at ·Edith Forrest, Freddie Houdashelt, . M r. an . . ,' . Anniversaries . · d.M · USDA CHOICE c/?.J"~ 0 . . ~·) ~ oteom. 1 fpryou. . $ \1 _ &:::: . . Sentinel Social Calendar "<, OFF .. ::, ' :.' "'I THE SEWING CENTER· -MIDOLEPORT, OHIO . I ;a ~ ~~--~~~~~~~~------~ -LOW PRICES-_LOW P.RICES - LOW PRICES - Lifestyle FURNitURE Third 1ncl Olive Gallipolis, OH. Phone 446-3045 Hov'rs: t·S Dallv Till pm Man. I Fri. . .SUNNY DEUGHT ·Punch...............~.~. JACKSON - Jackaon's Oldt:'ashloned Bargain Days, June ~ 'EI, will feature an antique show and neamartet. At thiJ unU8111] event merchants will feature bsrgaill at old fuiJioned prices, ~ pei'IOIDifl will be appropriately ch ud up in period clothing. The antique show wtll be held inside the City Bnlldi!J8 Friday and Satunla)' and will feature quality fumilul'e, Iampi, clllcb, dolll, prlndlinl, tertn- llld glunlre HUNrS ,· IEGUUR KOOL-AID The tab .-1 rtanlarl et lilt WIHIII IIIII Rlllllta (dti;) r.,1ar FIIIIIIJ will be...,, J-11, lbe o.wa CDallJ Jun6ar , . . IJ'IlUndl in the . . . ..a Bubt dlnlllr at 110011. All frllndl andrelallwllpkmll. l!q!- ' What's Your Choice? . I,. OIIE DAY SIX IION1HS Minimum 0.,.11$10,000 T"il MNty Martltt Ctrtlllc&frt tilt 11 ~we tlw ld4ly aftw Ncfl TI'Ntwry 1111 A~ct+M . fiMtral ,..........., ,nttl•lt com,_~.... ......,..,. ••..,.arletll't ~­ ' ' IMflfrlty It ftlt INVI- rate. , ... actull ,..,.,,. ·t l lft\111,.,.. ... ,,..••,,•• • til........... '. _ 5.251 .... ' . 5.411 -:::. @Lit lthwtll'l June ltll I L.,....THRU MON., .IUNI ~~ __ _ .----·-__ ...,. ___....,, .Mill!-. . . . . .... ,. ' -....... ' _ .....,.............. . I 14Kft-Ha+7 Taylor reunion s•t 24 oz. FlAVORITE nW · -ltylll at I ndllftle p.m. each period day. dotlq A llllllltUt will be held at the Jlll'ldlllot ID lbe dow.ntown bllllneu lll*ld; Ill dellen and eollecton uebwlted. " . . ' Catsup ............~j~ •• . ~NetliOJMrSold. Ai!Pibolr will IIIIo be... .~ BUt 'Witb till · ' :' - Headilt&Ob, leadilr, ,renilnda ·; Middleport BPW observes ·35th anniversary·locally qUbepm.wuMamle~'· ~uata,wii\IIIVeryouarefewp- On," "Tbe ,TOPS Club Way," '.'ZiP" :er'~/~tured tlir "wlilpow.,. T.mc"ll u tea wam up acJdlng the goOd tight · p~ng Tbolle PowD Off," and ''Tile Gallery hOurs . Tnesda r;;;;~;;;;:;;;::;;;;;:;;:=:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ · . ~h~ ~at clellrt, 1 quai:t o1 ' that~ win !l;elth and~ . ~ Topther/' ''Y~'re Thuraday :. :., 10 :~.,3 p.m.~ ·:: I i Burnett-Garbesi Hilton -Michael 1111 i.v.,.c. , . · gGI1 of beaHb and liaPi~n•, yilu'D ' - of the Week" were Freda ~.1.'-'.·. ow .• 'l'bf1'lldp iff Alle&tiooe, TOPS ~ a tAIIIc 'tbat II bauDd to ·be ' llenidenoJl. Cau.lne UUie, Helen r-: ~ .IIIII TOPS Prt7er were led forever helpful. The lilt iap'edled . Troal, ~ Pierce, Nora Nitz and G 5,' Jlllll ,..,..,., The !IICntuy's to 10 11Jto lbe tpn1e II Jtla.to. J_. 'l'blmu; CalberiDe Uttle wu. AU.IPOUS- Adual tmlbit by . ~ - · n14 ~ooru--•- "'-'-- IUv...-a. IAt Ill tile _ p1rt1 steep for llllmed "Belt•1-.. ol lbe W-.L" two Columbua artiltl, Linda Vogley 1:;;:::·· oq - · - ......,.._.Net 1oawu 12.,.,...,._, , _ _,_ - watlircolon, oll8 and pastels, and - . ·'' . aniloarandtbeDbotlle. . . .,.,__ 0 ,_L : A pme caned "WUlpower'' wu the' tonic shoilid . be taken , : Songs presented during the ~ ~.....,.er - acrylic pori)replnd.b;Y Janet ThCIIIIas. Winner · whenever you feel blue; ~ or lneeting were "But She Still Ate · wa\ercolor landscape,s, SJORE flOURS: Wedding plans have been completed for the marriage Qf Ruth Marie Wood, daughter .of Mr. and KANAUGA - Wedding plans have been completed for the marriage of Jo Ellen Burnett to Robert K. Gar· besi. The open church cerem0ny will be an event of Saturday, June 'EI, at 4:30 p.m. at Church of the Nazarene with the Bob Bob Madison perfanning the double-ring ceremony. A half·hour of wedding music Will precede the ceremony. A reception Will follow in the church fellowship hall. Miss Burnett is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde D. Burnett, Kanauga. Garbesi is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Garbesi, Lexington, Kv. .llid bave . ..w.J lbeetiell TOPS (Tate Oft ~ dlllretoaeecmpllilb IllY~ . all ITlll1lbn tobrlnlln their calOrie llenllbiJ) ~ beld at a.Mb!re. llap- ·objecUYe,llll""""¥ . . ~ . . ~ elcb weel!:. . . . Wood-Smith Mrs. Hennan Wood of Patriot, Bruce carroll Smith, son of Mr. . Mrs. carroll Smith of Gallipolis. The open church ceremony Will be ~ event of Saturday, June 'EI at 2:il p.m. at the Salem Baptist Church with the Rev. Steve Ebert Pfll' fonning the double-ring ceremony: A llill·hour of wedding music by Mildred Harris, pianist, and Don Saunders, vocalist, will precede the ceremony. Jane Smith of Portsmouth Will be the maid of honor and the bridesmaid will be Marlene Baker of Patriot, and Susan Smith of Gallipolis. Gary Ballsrd of Colwnbus will serve as best man and the ushers will be Uoyd Wood of Patriot and Steve Smith of Gallipolis. Patty and April Graham of Northup Will register the guests. Andrea Davis of Columbus Will pass out rice bags and Scott Smith of Gallipolis Will pass out programs. A reception will follow the wedding in the church basement. T'f?P;S Pkz1!.· 'W'!f!'o1JJ.ei' ·, ·. 8·3 llAIDIS ,_coo• ·-•...,.: --~····· • I llillf,,Jim!·- . . • Oft· ...uv . •~ ....... " !Y!\ . . ·1!!! . 11.751 .-.- , TM~u-.. •••• - • Sl;:r~m=.w•: .--..-.r. .'fO-I~·TNI Pili"IUIH..,n Ill' ....... .... ~ Dena PAPER ,. 'RMELS ~~~~ggt ~~A VI l!PON l CRISCO 19 With ' �I ,, ' . mes~Sentinel- Ohio-Point ·- .Babcock celebrates birthday with family REEDSVILLE - Aeelebratlon In obeervance of the birthday of Leona Babcock of Tuppen Plains, was beld recently at the nome ofller slater, Leota Ma&tar,lleeda ' ville. She Will p~ted lifts from family and friends, ak1ns wltll a bfr. thday cake baked by her nleee, San- YOU .' . ' Continued from B1 .• when the group was officially Ieali<bllsllecl with 90 niemben as a · branch of the Aladdin Temple of IColumbLIS. The first preaident in 1943 was the late W. L. Robinson. There have · beeJ~ 38 past presidents of the Galllpolls Shrine Club, with the 39th and preaent president being Jack Richards. Shriners muat be 32nd ·· degree Masons, having tompleted either the York Rite or the Scottish draMa&w'. . Calling In the afternoon wwe JUlie · Osborne and Hilda Hunt, Long Bot- · tom; Maude Gray llllll Shjrll!f Harris, Tuppers . Plalna; Mr. and Rite to be' eligible to • become a Shriner. The first club house was ready for occupancy in 1948, bull! on land donated by the late J. s. (Shell) Loucks and Wade Loucks,' totalling 17 acres along the Bulaville-Porter · road. Dr. Francis Shane was a guiding hand in the fonnation of l'le Gallipolis Shrine Club back in the early 40s, with the late BUI Sigler a motivating force to gel the Club established' and the club house con- Mrs. Marion Weill and the Rev. Richard 'l11omu, Tuppera Plains; David Rigp and lilrll. Audrey lUgp and daughtm, Mary lAulae and Christllia, Belpre; Mr. and Mn. Gene RIIP, X~ Ray del Jascin, Reedsville; by JUcp, Pemeory; Mr. and Mrl. Lamar 1.1ona. and Lamar, Jr., Tuppers Plainl; Mr. and Mrs. L1Jac11e1 Lyons aad Ulah Swan, Tu{IIM!n Pillns, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Juatls, Sclttie and Heather, Chelter. Mr. and M'J1. Kevin Butkley and Michelle, BriCe Buckley, Pomeory; Mr. and Mrs. Slarllng Mallar and Charles, ~llle; alld the honored guest's hust.nd, Oscar Babcock, Tuppetl Plains. Mn. Babcock is a resident of the Pomeroy Health Care Center. structed. LIJF FLUFF • 4VARIETIES Tcaster Pastries TOPS Club meets . The TOPS (take off pounds sensibly) club met June 18 with 15 members and lour visitors present. Sandy Wright was queen of the week. Darlene Bing won a chann for not having a gain in six weeks. Diane Elbert brought the goup up to date on the " Peellng the Weight Off for Summer" contest. Sandy Wright read an article abOut how to eat right. The club meets every Thursday evening at tlie Jackson Pike office fi the Ohio Valley Bank, with exercising starting at 5: 30 and weigll-ins at 6 p.m. Anyone wishing to know more abOut TOPS may call 446-1407 or367-7891. UNCLE BEN'S Rice . . . . . . . . · 1·1b. Box 14·oz. CAN Ajax Cleanser ..... ALLFLAVORS17to18-oz.CAN 48 ·Chocolate Syrup .. ~~~ e TASTEOFNATURE Thank You Puddings aae 35~ 59~ 11-oz. Pkg. 58~ . 44 Hot Dog Sauce .. 6~~· e $ ii Ant &Roach Spray . 1 1 VIETII ' RAID 16-oz. AERO. CAN • WISHB()NE 16-0Z. BOT. S · • • 1000 I LAN 0 DELuxe FRENCH Dressmgs • $1 $14AO · 59 Non-Dairy Creamer Ji~~· · ¢ .Boston·cream Pie~~· :u. ; THOROFARE· FROZEN MRS.SMITH'SFROZEN 3 78C HYGRADE 'lA : Braunschweiger lb. PESCHKE 12.oz $118 Sliced Luncheon Meats .. Pkg.· "PRIOEO'THEFARM" •totl-lb $13, Whole Turkey Breast AvG. ·lb. ¥3t I • lb. . $228 LOIN PorkCho • • • lb. I ••• I I Thighs W/Backs,.~ .......,.lb.' 894 TRY OUR BELL RINGER SERVICE Celebrates birthday GAWPOIJS - Jessica Renae Williams, daughter of Kenny and Pam Williams, Green Temce, Gallipolls, celebrated her first birthday on May 19. She celebrated with a partY at the home of her gnOO. parenta, Mr. and Mrl. ~ce V. unroe of Crown City. Several relatives helped her celekate with a Raggedy Ann and Andy cake. She received several gifts. Jessica ia allo the ~ughter ·of Mr. and Mn. HadeR Williams, Crown City. IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT: $138 RAGU PLAIN, MEAT OR MUSHROOM auart Jar .Spaghetti Sauce 59~ THOROFARE Napkins .... - 140·ct.Pkg. BIRDSEYE FROZEN Cauliflower w1cheese 79¢ Pk~~· BROWN~WHITEORGOl.DBOTILE Liqu1d Soft Soap 1o.s·oz. Bot. McCORMICK Season-All ... . O 1 $138 3.25·oz. ctn 5 - 9~ : M~DIUM • eRoAD PENNSYLVANIA Noodles 1·1b. Bag WHOLE Franks. . . . . t·lb. Ptg. *1.68 Turkey Breast .... lb. $1.0 Beef Franks t~b. Pkg. 11.78· HALF ' $1§i Turkey Breast •... lb. 1·oz. PKG. Ortega Taco Kits ... ALPO Sticks .. $1. . 2! Beef Flavor · $ 1: Food ~·!~ ~ Ham . I I I I • $ 08 lb. 1- Heart 0' The Ham •• "·'1.68 Pot ~-~ PieSJvar. 89$ WHOLE W~CK PORTION ~~'JKB:MOKED OUR MEAT SPECIALISTS WILL PRO· CESS ANY SPECIAL CUTS OF MEAT YOU PREFER. JUST RING THE BUZZER FOR PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE. BEEF SANDWICH STEAK Turkey Legs ..... lb. Dr11msticks . . . . . . lb. 79' · 14-oz. Pkg...•. .' ••••.11.89 Wings. I •• I I •••• ·lb. 79' 2•lb, Pkg.. " 0 0 0 0 0 • I ''3.99 Something From Sally ConUnued fmn IT the second 011 his lilt of priorities after the IJ1II()UilCI!II of his Welsh-dum; the third ia a leur of the garage - a ~r lffalr- laden with equlprntlll, chain, lllno, tape deck, televlllon - thai 1111 more square feet thu till llluii.J For yean, DIMWy W .-t. potatoes and lee CMIII . . aD Nl meals. The llllll llll .....,., preferably, lllelt, _ tha ~ alwa)'l fried and tha creem always vaDilla. NOW, ._... ' - ' U1 and forced onto a r111trkW diet, the meat Ia unaa1ted and frtld ltodl an off Umlts. So, untortunlttiJ, II Ice ~ -even vanilla. So, Daddy being Dldd7. ollln * 2 "' Oodles of Noodles t~~~ .5"' $ SO Pepperom P1zza M1x.. 1:u. ORIENTAL, BEEF OR CHICKU • CHEF BOY·AR·DE~ 16.~oz. PKG. , ret.- to eat And Mother, being Mollllr, tritl to cook dllferent'dilbll (IIOill ol which he will touch) and worries. And I, being me, wr1ta col11111111 aboUt 111m - and hope hltakea care of '*-If, Walnut cemetery booklet available •. 1, ....., ... QALUPOU8- 'ftla Glllll c.. 'IbM :. Wllllll fwp. C:tll' II J l 7W, lllldJIIIPitaJ IIIJI&Itr .... llllll lltall& o111ct o1 tilt QeQig lit AN Qllmblr of Ooit.UIMOI· Devoting. .. Get All Four Total Down . Plus Coupons with Same '10.00 Purcha FLORIDA TENOER 28 Corn Muffin Mix. ~·~~:.~· ~ ROBIN HOOD 100 FOOT ROLL Handi wrap . JOHNSTONS : ·Butter Crust Pie Shell ~~: REGULAR, RIPPLED, OR U,GI1T ·s.oz · • • • • • • Potato Chips taz. 78t $ 1i 1 · Pak Sweet Corn .' FRESH & JUICY Bluellerrla FuH Pint Generles PENNYFARE OFFERS YOU THE ALTER· NATIVE WAY TO SAVE . NO FANCY PACKAGING, NO FANCY LABELS, JUST HONEST-TO·GOODNESS SAVINGS OVER TOP QUALITY COMPARISON BRANDS. AT PENNYFARE WE WANT YOU TO SAVE MONEY EVEAVTIME YOU SHOP. SOUTHERN GROWN SWEET JUICY .Peaeh's c According to Robert M. Richards, a charter member, and, the person who provided · this writer with the background information . oo the : Gallipolis Shrine Club, the front portioo of the club house was completed in 1948 with the dining room added a . few years later. Now, under the · leadership of his son Jack as President, the Shrine Club is to be • remodeled in the next few mon\)ls, adding 1,500 square feet to the existing .structure. The materials ' used to bulld the original club house I were old timbers from the livery· · stable that was located near the . Gallia Roller Mills in downtown .. Gallipolis. Two Shriners are credited with preparing the land for the building, the late Bob BiscbOff and Joe D. Miller. Since the Club was establlshed, the members have not mel every Thursday night for dinner and . fellowship. The present membership is 120 men. Seventeen.of the original . 90 who chartered the Club in 1947 are stU! living, with eight continuing as active Shriners. When you hear the . word "Shriner," you may immediately associate it with the . famous Shrine Hospitals for Crippled Children and their Burn . Hospitals. Locally, people are most i familiar With the Bum Hospital in Cincinnati. When a patient is ac- : cepled at any Shrine Hospital, aU ; costs are paid for by the Shrine · organization. All contributions to the : Gallipolls Shrine Clowns go to Shrine : Hospitals. T'ne Imperial Shrine spon- : sors the 19 crippled children's • hospitals and the three burn : hospitals across the United States . .: These :!2 hospitals are totally sup- : ported by voluntary contributions • from the public and member dues. Shriners are known for concern for their' fellow man, especially children and burn victims. How fortunate we are here in Gallipolis to have the Gallipolis Shrine Club, and in particular the Shrine Clowns, who give sO generously of their time and talent, visiting the Holzer Medical Center patients, both children and adults, on the third Sunday afternoon of each month. The general public can look for- · ward to seeing these Shrine Clowns here in Gallipolis taking part in the . big River Recreation Festival Parade on Saturday, July 4. Senior Citizens Activities for the week of June 2226 at the Senior Citiiens Center located at 220 Jackson Pike are as follows: Monday, June 22 - Chorus, 1-3 , p.m. Tuesday, June 23 - S.T.O.P. ', Class, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, .. 11:15 a.m.; CraftClass,l-3 p.m. Wednesday, June 24 - Vinton · Bible Study, I p.m.; Rio Grande .' Mobile Unit, I p.m.; Card Games, I· 3 p.m.; American Uterature, 1 p.m.; Governor's Conference in ' Colwnbus. · Thursday, June 2S - Blood Pressure Check at Vinton, 11 :30 ' a.m.; Bible Study, 1·2 p.m.; Gover- · nor's Conference In Colwnbus. , Friday, June 26 - Art Clasa,12::1t3 p.m.; Staff Meeting, I p.m.; Social ' Hour, 7 p.m. · 'the Senior nutr!Uon Program will serve the follOWing men LIS : · Moilday - Spaghetti and meat . with cheese, coleslaw, green beans,., French bread, butter, aprlcoll, . mllll. Tuetlday - Ham and soup beanl, aeuoned greens, pickled beeta, ,:or- ' .nlnld, butter, blnana, milk. Weclnelday - ' Bated meat lolf, , ~ pllatoes, ~ llprOUta, breld, butter, sherbet, mOlt ~ ,....., - Crelmed ,.. ••• bileldt, cherry frultad platln Iliad, broctOii, bilcult, butte,r , _·; · halwl with ct.., rna. . . . . - ... Wad 1111 ~· thaea belli Iliad, melon or · lnld or craoken, buk, 1 te.. fnA·, llreld • Cllalae ol bnnp . . . . . . · ~··· lldl~ ( •• I �: The June 21, 1911 Pomeroy-Middleport.:...Gallipolls,.Ohi&-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-B-6-The Sunday Tii11es-Seritinel ' ·Cardiff-Ol.ub·meets ·.· . GALIJPOIJS - The Cai'dltf Club port. ·omethin['~ '' ' · prea!dent. MJrpnlt . Reltaiii'Pt In ou Hill Cllebraf$1 . (Pel) 'l'liiiMI . . . brleiiJ to lbe the end ol the cumnt club year IIIII cki1l and the lelllltlve dill for 1be , the close ol the W,ellh Helirqe pays club plenit wu let for MiPt 27 at weekend actlvl~. Fifty-lm!n 1:30 p.m. at Bob..Ev8M Farm . memben IIIII guesta ptherellat lbe . Sllelter lfiHI!e. ptellilllnt ~ nataurant .at 8:30 p.m. for i turkeY' -- .aJIPI!Inlecl oraee .. dinner. President Beall Call . chiplalnfll'lbe~,_• .,_ welc;omecl everyone ·ani! aaked the ' D..MerriD Davli ol JadiiOII )echne lllll8llng beJel June 1ht tbe Hi-Way Tbe new By S•lly . . ru Llf..ryl...rilor a- Rev. WUllam Borst of -~Kansas f9r !Ill openlnll prayer. : . ~ ', '• . ' .. '! '. .. \ Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spencer The groom is employed by the _Tucson, Ariz. - Tom Spencer and Houston Astros as player-coach of Unds Ann Castro were united in the Tucson Toros in· their AM marriage in Tucson, Ariz., on May organization. The bride ·is employed 15 at Christ Conununity Church. by Tucson Unified School District as Miss Castro is the daughter of a physical education teacher and Reedy Castro and the late Mrs. Guillermlna Castro of Tucson. Spen- coach. The couple spent their honeymoon cer's parents are Mrs. Betty Spencer and the late James Spencer of in Salt Lake City, Utah and Albuquerque, N.Mex. Gallipolis. Katie 's Korner · Sandy is the daughter of Mr. and :Mrs. John Mulford, Rt. I, Cheshire. ;She was given a car by her parents ·that is especially equipped for Sandy "to use. Sandy sews, does babysitting, is always smiling and never complains. We should ljike lessons. Sandy is the sister of Rita Fields of Pomeroy. Bill Nelson and Dave Diles extend their thanks to the public for the wonderful support received before, during and after the recent Dave Diles Golf Classic. Nelson reported the annual event was a ''huge success.'' We recently received a nice letter from Mildred Buck Foster, Boynton Beach, Fla., fonnerly of Meigs County. Mildred writes that she i8 much improved following a serious illness. ·Mildred received many ~et weU cards from her friends In the Bend area at the time of her illness. Mildred was delighted to hear from each and everyone. Her address is 532B Rose Marie Ave., N. LeChalel, Boynton Beach,Fta., 33437· Things are be•'""'"g to hum for """w' f~~~:~n~::~~~:~chU:u~ The annual parade will be held on Saturday, June 27, beginning at II a.m. and will travel through parade lined up in Middleport and Pomeroyto only. In the· past the traveled Pomeroy. Heading the event this year are the Meigs County Jaycees. Kent State will host creative writing contest KENT, Oh - Kent Stale University Stark Campus will host the 13th Annual Midwest Writers' Conference on October 16. Manuscripts are now being accepted for the Creative Writing Contest in fiction non-fiction, and poetry. The deadlin~ for manuscript submission for the contest is September 1. Cash prizes totalling $900 will be awarded to contest winners. The conference will feature many distinguished authors and editors in fiction, non-fiction, and poetry, as well as technical, textbook, and script writing. Details concerning the writers' contest and conference may be obtained by Writing to: Midwest Writers' Confer~nce, Fred Worrell, Director, Kent State University Stark campus, 6000 Frank Avenue N.W., canton, Dhio44'1ll0. r~===~::::::::::::::--r.~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·;;;;;;;"';;.....,;;;;;;· I, NEW M.EMORIAL DESIGN OBSERVING 100 YEARS ON JllY 12th . SERVICES BEGINNING AT 9130 .A.Jf.., AND LASTING l'HROUGH THE EVE~ING WORSHIP SERVICE. DINNER ON ntE GROUNDS AT NOON Wrile or Call for Booklets Showing Memorials In Full Color with Sizes and Price Staled. · LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. POMEROY,OH. Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. Ph. 992-2588 , . Mr. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURcH r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~-~--~·~~H~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~~~~ GIRlS AND 'I'RO'I"I'ERS GOroGEIHER '50 OFF 00 671·3000 Jackson Ave. Point Plllllnt · lester Tennant Wright Bailey johnson-Toomey POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bums of Pomeroy are announcing the engagement and approaching MASON - The Rev. and Mrs, GALIJPOIJS- Mr. 111111 Mrs. Otis . POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. J. Jolnon, Galllpolla, are an- George L. Wright, 259 Union A~.. Marvin R. Lester, Mason, announce IICIIIIIdna the approaching marriage Pomeroy, are announcing the the approaching marriage of their Renee, marriage of theirDwight daughter, Susan to Thomas Durst, son llf their daaghter, Debra Ann, to Ray engagement and approaching daughter, Carla June, to Uoyd N. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Durst, Port, ·I kenneth Tocmey, son of Mr. and marriage of their daughter, Susan Tennant, son of the Rev. and Mrs. land. Mrs. Jerry Toomey, Melbourne, Marie, to Keith Thomas Bailey, son Chester Tennant, Ripley, w. va. The wedding will take place on of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Bailey, · · The bride-elect plans to finish her July 5 at I p.m. at Laurel Cliff Free Mill Jam-, 1 1VI'7 graduate of 12211 Eut Main St., Pcmeroy. The open church wedding will be senior year at Waha'ma High School. Methodist . Church. Friends and GaUJa , AaJclemy High School, atlended Geoqeton College for two an event of ~~~~~· 8 at 8 p.m. at Her fiance is a 1973 graduate of relatives of the couple are invited to . ,_.., and ila 1•1 ,gra _eluate of Ohio Pomeroy United Methodiat Church. Wahama High School. He is presen- attend l The bride-elect, graduate of Btate Unha lit) willl a B.S. degree The Rev. Robert McGee will per- tly emplqyed at the General Gavin Me~iga High School,a 1978 Ia employed at form the c:ea elROD)'. Power !?!ant. :t;,.~ eeaaomlal. Sbe bu acMountalneer Power Plant Her A graduate of. Meigs High School 1 pOIIUon willl the Morgan ·In 1971, the llrkiH!ect II attending The wedding will take place on 1811Ce, a graduate of Southem Hlgh Illy, LA pabllnclnolll. In 1974, is employed at On: Toomey II a graduate of Galllpolla B..U.. College and is Aug. I at 2 p.m. at Mason Assembly School ilrio Pipeline, Inc. employed at Clark's Jewelry Store of God with the Rev. Tennant per~ College with a B.S. In Pomeroy. Her fiance graduated formingtheceremony. enclneerlnc ~ 111111 a graduate of ln from Meigs High School in !VI? and A reception will he held at the .. Georgia Tech with a B.S. ln is lead singer with the rock band, ·church immecllately following the · medlanlcal eJiCineeriDB. He II wedding . ..-11)' employed u an engineer "BUtzkrelg." wltb Scbllllllberla' Oil Selrviclng STATE FARM eo. 1n Morgan at)', LA. open will be lUITbe event ol cludl. July 18nddlng at 2:30 p.m. at ~--~--:-__:__ _ _ __;_,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____j GaDipelll A' reception will im- .NOTICI- - . " laH.rftllcnt at the Holiday 1m. ' Holilnger·lyons REED8VIUE - Mr. and Mrs. aJniAJn Hollinger, Reed! ville are -.nelnl the enpgement atJci •I"' proachlns marriage of their da..,..., Rbonda Jean Hollinger ·to Spec. 4. Jldl l,yGna, Jr., a ~ Ill tbe . Oblo Army NaUonal GUard. He II the IIIII of Mr. and Mnt. Jaet ~..Jon~. Sr., Raclae. · 'l1le cit IIIIGD7 will be be1d 011 July' 11' at 2 p.m. at Raclae Baptilt Olurcla llllh lbe Rev. Don Walker of- JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL AllERGIST Office Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614)-992-2104 or (304)-675-1244 If, INSURANCE ~ • ® K&C Jewelers would like to inform the people in this area who are members of the Goebel Collectors Club that we are still official ' representatives. w" Says ~\."I"MTIMI~: Gl~-vrOUR Please bring your redemption cards into our store and we will be happy to order the exclusive figurine "Daisies Won't Tell" for you from our distributor Hummelwerk. We thank you for your patronage in the past and look forward to serving you in the future. Pllll Phone 4..·43" Spring VIIIIV Phone 992-3785 212 E. Main Like a good neighbor, Slate Farm is there. •_-_._ _j C)urdllll VlUL ' . ftwWIIean..-ehardnreddlll8. •f • • • HO-Med .Services· Thomp~·Johnson 2415 Jacbon Ave. .-,. Pl~11ant•. W.Va. ' ' • .' . - Mr. llld 111'1. • - • Uses just 89 kw hours per month • witt~ energysaver awitch In 'nOrmal position • Efflcl~l lniUiatlen • 19.0 Cu. 11, no-troll •. . freezer • 13.8 Cu. 11. alh foOd capacllY U Cu. ft. freezer section • Reversible doo..._.Rug. gtd TriiOn II door and cabinet ~ • ........, IIWIIltkftper. ~Cfl!'l-· • Jlcbon Ben Franklin ·co. i I . ~.' ' 675-6996 Mecllecll Equipment Specialists· . . ' M•• M.....tlout, Area MaiHifer ·' .FtintW Equip£ 67~2060 MYFA'DIER'SDAY My father. Lut week 'ni roee tiOmbla bee! 1n Wellston drove to co mllea to Gallipolla and escorted me to lbe hospital. It ~as a minor ~tion, a relatively lnaignlficant event .in my life; I could have ·driven myself. But he insilted, and Dadd)' being Daddy It was just euler not to argue. So I went along ... with him and to the hoSpital. Three days later, he came back to drive me home. Knowing him, It wu typical. Knowing him, it WBll no more than, after 29 years with him, I've teamed to espect. O.ddyhasalways been "Daddy"; I never went through a phase that I called him anything ebe. It jusl wouldn't have fit. He's a small man who's big on giving advice- he'U offer wisdom gathered from his 61 years to anyone who's known him for more than five minutes. It may not atways be the best advice or the most appropriate advice, but it is ~most sincere advice- and that's what makes It special. He offers 11 kb1dly - but it usually comes out sounding more of a command than a sugeestioo. He's Welah- another fact anyone who's known him more than five minutes i8 wont to hear. Hi! heritage- and ultimately mine. Until I WBll six-yean-old, I asswned everyone was Welsh. My first day li school, I made the rounds of the playground telling everyone I was ~elsh. No one knew what I was talking about - or seemed to particularly care. I was crushed, and not just a little confused. I came home In tears and Mother- who's not 100 percent Welah ("We're ~bred," Dadd~ will point out, lwnping my not-quite-as-pure heritage right 10 wtth his.) and, therefore, not as single-minded about the subject- explained II to me. It was a shock more devestating than finding out the awful truth about Santa. But Daddy still maintains that if the whole world isn't Welsh, well; it ought to be and he never did quite forgive me for not marrying a Welshman. (It seemed with all the Davises, Evanses and Thomases out there, at least one should suit me, for heaven's sake. You're worse than your Mother! ) But, if he's sometimes less than toierant ot people, he is always a champion of animals - of aU sizes, descriptions and conditions. But especially ot cats. The man loves cats. He has come home with felin~s he's acquired out of garbage cans, from under houses, from unkind people, from other people - from nearly anyone or any source I can name. He once lay on his stomach for three hours In a pouring rain trying to coax his favorite feline (Bobby) from under an empty neighborhood house. He was afraid she had gotten cut In the fan of his truck when he'd started it. She finally came out enticed by the aroma of Savory Tuna Chunks- and she was fine. Daddy wu drenched and caught a cold. He's the only man I know who can whistle and have four cats and three dogs come running. Or who drags his beagle and Hines-variety dog in the house to meet comoany. (That's the second on his list li 1"'----------l ftlrt'C~ will bi Friday, June M. a&f:a p.m. at fello'll'lblp 01ape1 "The bome of pd sliMS IInce 1103" al''ty r;~;;;;;;:;;:;;:;:::::;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;:~;!;~ na. .............. - - Pom~rv. Ohio YDn'ON - Mr. llld Mn. LaDle ~Wilbtl>f111111~1tbenpcnmi"' II.. F••llu- c-;, nwrtorlll tlllir ......,..., LDrT11, L...;;;;:;;~;;:;;;:;;;:;~====.:;=:::===~~~~~L----oo_•_•'_•_··_~"'_· 10 011t lfciiiD, ·• ot LanD 111111 r 2 or 3 Bedrooms HOMES .K&K . MOilLE . Burns .Durst Pope-No/on. FOR THE SALE OF THE YEAR.r "·•• ~• CAStf IN ON OUR. 81' MODEL CLOSE OUT . Susan Wright, Keith Bailey ·lJ.honda Holsinger, jack Lyons ~the-y, ~ ~ UNBELIEVABLE SALE PRICES ' 1 .lklAll'"'~· open ciJurcll ~ wii1 be ••• ted. A recepiiOD will be be1d In tl!it cllllrdiiiiiCial room lmmedlataly comfort . Teresa Buckley, Daniel Davis COOLVILLE- Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Buckley, Route I, 'Coolville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Lynn, to Daniel Roy Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. J&mj!S L. Davis, Malta. A 1977 Eastern Hlgh School graduate, Miss Buckley graduated from Ohio University with a bacbelor's degree in lllllllic In 1981. Her fiance, a 1980 graduate of Ohio University with a mUter's degree In music, i8 employed by the Belpre L9cal School District. At Ohio University, bqth Miss Buckley and Dav~ were members of the 0. U. Marching Band. A July 25 open church wedding is set for 1:30 p.m. at Athens First United Methodist Church. I '*' The crafiamea al Old MaiDe Tro~' aidentaad lbe Amerlcaa lfOIIWI and her anlque aeue lltyle. The rewalt: a eolleelleo llmeleaa claalcl, dealped in fllle lealllen, eareflilly detaOed, alii meaal le be wora for years 1e -e... '11'1~ pleuure aad iD tolal . Phon• 446 9568 or 245-9568_ Instructor - Helen %Inn .. ' Lorrie Pope, Curt Nolan ' Holts tj'ICI United M"Mddlt Cburclt in LONG aonnM OHIO 'I IV i VINTON,OH. James 0. Bush, Mgr. Ph '" •~• Enrollment for students now berng taken for scheduling summer classes for children and adults July 6 - Aug. 14. ' Debra johnson ' Buckley·Davis Shrinettes hold ffie.e.tlfl'' g . ,..\.\.\,.. PERFORMING~ G Jazz-Ballet-Gymnastics-Exercise ~. . Lisa Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Tim Moore Castro, Spencer Schloss, Moore wed united in marriage .true." gryupinthe~of~famlllar tun.. 'J'bl . . . '*"' IIi •..• each ! By Katie Crow Times-Sentinel writer Sandy Mulford, Cheshire, has cour8ge Sandy has been confined to a wheelchair for years as the of polio which she contracted as a small child. Just recently, Sandy took a driver's test at Katie Zanesville· and passed with flying colors. It was like a "dream come ~ . · ~ ,tablel ~ wl!h ' . With ~ "fttlnn Of "Good~ ' ' sjlrlng ·nowers, We!Jh ~. "a. Lacll~. . · · : · , ~dragon at the helid lable ailcl da.ffodil .' 'l1lole 1lllo attended lilc:llide: Neva , .• progrlms. Club membera 1rom Rio . ·o~ riiliclnd ~ ~ Ci!l; Grande 'hSd made niune''taga for f ~ ari!l Mildrid Welker, Anile W-' NorettaiiiiiBob everyone. ' ' . . ......, Reva ,.__ ~·--. Brief reports were given by uie Glll~l!ie, ~argretta Wllll•ma1 club treasurer, Mary Evana; Beu Flora Fllher, ~ 111111 DlinrJn . Graee talked of the weeteDd at.Bob . F.dwanis, MarPret M. Davis, Evana F,rms; Margaret N. Davia, .~ Mlldred Bangert, Mary Denney, card chairman for.the ci!WI rePortecl · Wanda Poetker, IAicllle Snilth, on cardll·~t; .and Peggy Sulf8ted, a Etllel Smittle, Mildred Jenkins, •'guest~ Cincinnati toJd · Q( the ' Florence~~~· ; Noson• Lawen at \be Museum on Irene I.Joyd, ~bel ·~• ·~ 1 Salufday~nlilg. ' ~· Marcella LewiS, ~,;. The rJ.eW officers fqr the clu~ year .Breilller, Maxine Jones, M~ indj.\ 1981-42 ~re inltalled in a ceremony ' J~ Davis, Ruql ~t~·· ·touching on Welab heritase 111111 an- Willllma, Blodwen. w~. ·Pei·: cestry and of tile new officers· . 'l1lomae, Mary and Willard WiJclcl.'' was pi'BIII!IIted a red silk rose en-. Anrl Wedemeyer, Frances J.VJ!flll> 1 twined with _white ribbons t1irougb . Madelllle Reel!; Jllline M~~~e~~, •1 the courtesy of Peg lewis. At the Elilllhllth Cloud; mule Rlchirdl, close of the installation this year's ~illlan\ and Margery , 'Borst, : Bess Call handed the club gavel over Richard and Peggy Sulfsled, Ruth: to Peg Thomas, incoming president, Evans, Vicki PoweU, ~I . Ed- · pleding the support of the siX past wards, Mary Evans, RaCI!el and presidents. JI\Ck Warner; Beas Grace, Eleanor . The past presidents were Weaver, Liz Sims,. Beryl Grifftths SHADE - An aftemoon wedding and sweet williams. recognized with a bit of verse and a and Marie Sheward. was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Moore attended Federal small ·gift for their continued sup. Mrs. William Snow, Shade, uniting Hocking Hlgh School Mr. Moore is a Chris SChloss and Tim Moore. She is graduate of Alexander Hlgh School, the daughter of Richard Schloss, class of 1976, and attended Ohio Guysville, and the late Doris Unive!'llity. GALLIPOLIS - The French City 16 at the home of Ladies Florence Schloss. He is the son of Mr. and A reception was held immediately Shrlnettes met at the home of I..ady and Mary Margaret Willll. All will Mrs. William Snow, Shade, and the following the ceremony with music Lola Mae Suiter on June 18. l..ady enjoyapotluckdlnnerat6:30p.m. late·Joe Moore. · provided by Tim Moore, David Lora Byers, president, called the Hostesses for this rneetln8 were The ceremony was perfonned by Snow, and Pat White. meeting to order and conducted a l..adies Betty Patrick, Eamestine the Rev. John Ellswick at 1:30 p.m. The couple will reside In Nelson- sho~ business meeting. The group Wills, Trudy Ferrell and Viola Jean on Saturday, May 16. ville .where they are both employed dec1ded to participate in the Fourth Roberta. A desaert COW'IJe wasserThe bride was attired In a floor- by Havor, Inc. of July Parade. ved. length · dress of white cotton · Attending from Middleport were l..ady Lora announc~ an official Others attenditig were I..adies polyester, featuring a scooped neck- Mrs. Claude Ashley, grandmother of visitation of the Hlgh Priestess, . Mary Jane Neal, Mildred Winters, Une and tiered skirt, trimmed in the groom, Mrs. Harry McGuffin Lady Anna C. Filmore, on Oct. 20. A -Wycle Whitley, Mary Ann Woolf white lace and silk daisies. She Steve McGuffin, and Mrs. Ma~ dinner meeting is being planned and Jeri! Roblnlon, Mary.B. Pasquale' ' carried a bouquet of wild triiUwns Quivey. members will be notified. The next FlcirenceWIJlls, CatberlneMathe'II'S, . regular meeting will be held·on July · Patty Hunter, an~P·-•· Walton. ,' : wen ' Ti We C:.rry: &pick-up with 24 hr. service we accept Medicare, Dept. of Labor. Wllfare. UMWA & _private lnsuranceupan Afiiii'OVal. · ..we do ALL billing for our pi· .tltnts. LIAIN t ' f. ...,... ---ate. �c Fruitless diamond talks ·end .June 21, 1911 Pomeroy-Middieport-Gallipolls, Ohi-Polnt Pleasant, W.Va. Page-8·8-The Su~day Times-Sentinel - June 21, 1981 1 ne ·!>unddr 1 uu., · ~entinei-Page- · Open Daily 10·9 Sundays 1·6 ; ' I ,r ,,· J,; ,. ;··. \"'~· I ., ' . .. , :\'' I i' ~· " /' ' -.- t ! ' . 1/' . our '• . ~l :··:·:,.~ . ·~·. 14if .' '• I ,, ., • ' . ~' .. ., '' 0 ' .,, ' l 'I~ Charcoal Lighter . 27.88 ~~ij (901) (905) 7lfz R. Garden Umbrella (904) Our 159.96 UMBRELLA ...........~?~~!...142 Our 69.97 UMBRELLA.. .........<.~~.~~ ...'47 1 I 1.!> 0 Our Reg. 4.87 ·Limit 2 Rolls . 2:" Push·button tilt and 2 pc. pole. Colorful pattern. 2 97 0ur (906J 50 Trash Can Liners Flexible 112'' \.D. vinyl plastic garden hose with . brass fittings. Save at Kmart. Roll of 1.5-mil plastic trC!l~h can liners, each 30x37". Fit 30 -ga\. can. SAVEl Reg. 4.57 Exterior latex. Protects serves redwood b . preeputy. PICK YOUR SEAT- You cuuve aay Rat Ill Arl~D~ioa Stadllua, lhe k!De of lilt Tuu Ral!len. baseball team Friday. Normally lhese prime Rail are all1old oul wbea lilt Rallcerslake IDe field, but wlllllllt major Jeagat llutbaB atrlte Ill pnipoeu aay Rat Ill · lhe boue Ia available. Tbe Raugers were lldledaled to opea a home alud wllb lilt Mnwaakee Brewers Friday algbl. (AP Laserpboto). • 7.011 SO·ft. Garden Hose Burns IeadS m open 1 Llmll2 (909) SAVE Our Reg, 1.69 25% val. Redwood Stain .. 0 0 0 .. 1119 I / / ' r ' .J Jd1~ I ' I'\ utf' l. - ~ i !J J. 0 ' ·- Mrs. Butterwllth .... ' SAVE! The Original Buttered Syrup Thick 'n Rich (908) Your Choice Keebler's Cookies ' (91 0) 2 • · 99~~~. 5.66 222 I Heavy-duty flat orange cord for indoor or outdoor us&. · • SAVEl ·' our Reg. 2.96 · Fun-lime Shorts . 25' Extension Cord 12'12·13 oz. packages, fudge, vanilla or oatmeal cremes. Basic pull·ons. Super colors. Sizes S·M·L • • FILM DEVELOPIN-._~ • SPECIALS DIVILOP AID NINT, Kodacolor 11·"aFocc( Color Prtnt Pllms · Up to Ioii i... - -. ..... w (914) ... '"--~ ·~·t Your Choice (911) 1 88 "o-Pest Each ~~~. 88~EA.< 1.19 2 .Utels BoHle pep$1. 997 I • Raid" Or 2.56·2.63 Strip Kills flies, mosquitoes ,,.. doors up to 4 mos. Save. ·Net we. 2197 Our 3.97 Vinyl Table Coller 52"x72';;· 52';x90'', .. 70" · Round. Checked, Flannel back. · 2.09 u to . ~Exp. 3.12 . Up to 3.63 M·Exp. Up to 36·Exp. .5.16 12·Exp. - Our Reg. 12.94 Rod And Reel Combo #707 J-pc . crappie rod· 11400 spincast ~~~stable Seldin (913) Our Choose from Pepsi, Diet Pepsi Mt. Dew, Diet 7-Up, 7· l)~~~! _' · drag ---- . SC>orting GOOdo Dopr. • . Of some movement before today. Obviously, it fell through. "It's absolutely useless to keep them around the clock If there Ia ncKhlng to talk about," he aald. "When you do that, there are signs, nuanindlcati.OIII that there Ia some willingness to make some moves and bargaining can go forward. I see none of that here. I see a waiting game, cee, a long waiting game." · Belanger said the two sides had met together for only about 10 minutes and that the atmosphere waa BUllen. ·"We feel the whole situlition Is orchestrated and organized,'' he said "We've made numerous proposals to meet their staled objectives and they've all been turned down. We're tired of that. They have the same propoaal they made .18 months ago. It was rejected then and It's been rejected now. Aslongasthatpropoaal stays, we're on atrike." · Seaver said management's position was destructive, not constructive. "H they want to allenate the players, they've done a good job," he said. "We find absOlutely nothing new from the owners' side. Their position Ia the same as It's been for 18 months. It leads you to believe the strike was forcedandplanned." In a fonnal statement, Grebey said mansgement remains opposed· to the union proposal of a player pool drawn from all teams to provide free agent compensatioo. He said the talks should continue "although the conditions placed on an acceptable resoluti~n of the issues are Insurmountable." ·Paul feels classic should be played ~:· Quart lighter fluid. Ignites charcoal. tires tast. Save. • NEW YORK (AP)' - There will be no further negotiations in the baseball strike unW federal mediator Kenneth Moffett detecta some spirit of movement on cme side or the other. . And there was nothing even falirtly resembling that spirit Friday when talka broke off. "We feel that unW there Ia something of substance, to put on a charade that a lot poe!live Ia happening Ia fruitless," aald Bob Boone Q! the Phlladelphla,PhUiles, the National Iague player representative. "We're fresh out of ldeaa." Boona, Mark Belanger of the Baltimore Orioles, Steve Rogers of the Montreal E1p011, Cincinnati's Tom Seaver and Rusty Stau.b of the New York Meta formed the players' committee which met with Moffett, Ray Grebey and management's negotiating team for less than 90 minutes. There waa no change In the owners' position on free-agent compensation, the Issue over which the union called baseball's firs~er midseason strike which entered ita nlntb day today. "We must have something of substance before we'll meet again," said Boone. "We've aeen no new proposal. That's the stumbling block. We can't live with whl!t they've got out there. We'll live without it." Moffett, also involved In negotiations seeking to prevent a nationwide air traffic coatrollets' strike Monday, painWd a gloomy picture in the baseball talks. "It's futile and stupid going through the charade of getting together on a regular basis with no movement," Moffett aaid. "I had some indication Take Advantage of Our Apparel Layaway, 1109 . -· 0 ·1 STORE HOURS Dally 9-9 ., Tues. & Sat. 9-6 0 Closed Sunday ·· Sale Price . 20.97 • • • ARDMORE, Pa. (AP) - George Bunl.S DI has no love for the U.S. Open Championship, the officials who head It or the courses where Opens are played. Yet, after the second round of the 1981 Open at Merion Golf Club Saturday, he stood alone In the lead, 5W1der par, one shot ahead of David Graham, who had a IIN8+ 136. Two shot& in back of Bums, at 137, were Tommy Valentine, a nonwinner on the tour who loll a playoff lntheAtlantaClaaalctoTomWataon two weeks ago, and Jack Nicklau.s, the defending champion and fOUl' Ume winner of the Open. Valentine and Nlcklau.s botll shot 2-under 88s to go with first-round 69(' Nlcklau.s had taken four shots off parlor the day going Into No. 16. But he put his drive Into the rough, then llhanked his next shot into some lr!ea, finally taking a double bogey. · "'l'hat ju.st happened. I ~on't pay any attention to that," aald Nlcklau., who felt he played the round about aa well u he could. It came u liD surprise that Nlcklaua wu In nice llhripe for a run at the cblmp!Oillhlp. But It wu as lncongruou.s for BurIll to bold lhlleld after 36 holes as It was for Jim Thorpe, a black, an un- clistinguisjled golfer with a name associated with football and Olympic greatness, to hold the lead after '18 holes. "The U.S. Open Isn't my kind li todmament," aid Burna, a New VOlt City naUve. "It's not so much the c:ounes u It Ia that they are not suited to my pme." Wlile'l'horpefellpreytothe rough over the 8,M4-yald COW'II8 and flnlahed with 1 two-round total of 111173+138, four lllrobl beck, Bums shot a ea. CDnJblned with his fint. day", he waaat 135. Burns' , round, however was erratic. n Included li brU1Jance and a dole or mediocrity -over a1p111 of aeven boles he bad four ·birdies, three qeys and no pars- 8811dwiched between a string li pars at the beginning and at the end. Burns rsled his chances of winnlng this Open at about 30-1. u anything, putting will keep him 1n contention, he aald And thanks to a putter that Ia now In two pieces somewhere in the garbage, and another he pulled out of an old barrel In his father's basement, that part of his came Ia fine. nuhes . ClEVELAND (AP) - 1he best interests of baseball_ players and owners alike would be served if the 1981 All-star game i8 played July 14 as acbeduled, says Cleveland Indians President Gabe Paul. About $2 mllllon In proceeds from the game goes to the players' pension fund, Palli said Friday at a luncheon of the City Club. Other revenues go to the league's central fund. The decision about whether the game, scheduled for Cleveland this year, would be pushed back or canceled as a result of the baseball players strike rests with Commissioner Bowie Kuhr\ Paul said. "I think the commissioner is as anxiou.s as we are to see the game played," he said. "It used to be that the pension fund got all the . proceeds. Sut that was negotiated out of the agreement because the players feared Uie game would not be played, because of weather" or other circwnstances. Paul opened his speech with praise for the negotiating ability of players union director Marvin Miller, whowaaorlginally scheduled · to be the teatured speaker. Miller declined to appear because !If his lnvolvementwiththestrike. , "The thoughta that have been 1mplanted In some people's minds, lneluding aome players, that we are trying to break the players' union and dispose of Marvin Miller is totally untrue and unfair," Paul said. "I believe there will always be a players union, and if Marvin Miller Is not ita bead, someone else will be." Paul disputed a common contentlon by players that the owners are trying to take away benefits of free agency that bad been etched in stone. He quoted from the Basic Agreement that became effective Jan. l,l976 : "The parties recognize that the provisions of the agreement concerning player control establish a new dimension in their collectively bargained relationship and, therefore, to a degree must be regarded as experimental. Each of the parties understands 00. either of them may find It necessary to pur· sue in the course of the future collective bargaining contract provisions different from what they are accepting in this agreement." He said the owners' new plan for ranking free agents, requiring a team signing a ranking free agent to compensate his old team with a professional player, would have been implemented in the cases of only three players in 1981 :' Dave Winfield, Darrell Porter and Don Sutton. "Do you really think that is GETI'ING 11IE UGHT oo • RIGHT - Elecbiclao Marty Mordarstladjull oae of 1511 addllloaalllgbt fixtures ileiDg added to Clevelaad Stadium to provide better lllwntnallon for tbt Cleveland lodlaas and Clevelaad BroWIIB gamea - aad of course the 1981 . enough to create the situation we have - with the playere on strike and the fans deprived of baseball?" he asked. Players have challenged the nllffio bers club owners say would be affected. Despite the tensions of the strike, though, Paul said mansgement's relations with players should not suffer greatly. "Socially, we get along great," he said. oasebtll All Star Game scheduled for July U. Tbe stadium celebrates Its 50tb birthday July 1- m•klag it oae of lilt oldest professional sports facilities Ill lhe oatiOD. (AP Laserpboto). Pearson missing from Gabriel 400 here Include Cale Yarborough, Bobby AllisOn, Richard Petty, Darrell Waltrip and Buddy Baker, who have won a total of 12 Michigan races among them. Both . Yarborough, a five-time Michigan wiMer, and Petty, who has taken three races here, could pass Pearson in earnings in the $214,148 raee. BROOKLYN,Mich. (AP)- There will be something - more precisely someone - missing when.the 36-car field takes the green flag Sunday for the start of the Gabriel 400 Grand National stock car race. David Pearson, .the "Silver FOx" of NASCAR racing, has vlrll{aJ)y "owned" Michigan International Speedway since the beautiful racing plant In the resort area of southeaat Michigan opened Ita gates In 18811• In 23 stock cars races run on the two-mile banked oval since It opened, Pearson has won nine times and pocketed a track record total of $190,48o. The 4f.year-old Pearson, owner ol 1111 Gl'llld National victories and three national chlmplonahlpa, alao holds !be Mlchlpn qualifying record lf\th I top lap oll84.073 mph, recotded tn 1 Wood Brothers Mercury In Aucuat,lf/1. He alto owna the record for the best race Jpeed, CCIIDing home with an average li liUIIIIIIjlb In 1973 In another Mercu&7. But, tbla time, the intenlely compet!Uve cbuter from Sjlartanbug, S.C., won't be here. Peanon llarted the season drtvtni for I 11ft' 181m fielded by New York bulae.uman Joel RllpenL Bat llalpn, lllallf I bait I'IQII', WllldBed Ill I . .'1111 •rf ... In Mardi aad tbltllm- Yarborough has won $186,525 at Michigan, while Petty has taken home $184,860. Allison is the current NAS-CAR point leader going into this race, which marks the halfway point of the 1981 schedule. And Waltrip, who is third in the standings, ju.st behind Ricky Rudd, has won the most races this season - five. Time trials to detennine the 36-car field for the race were scheduled today, with the 40().mile race set to start at 12 :30 p.m. EDT Sunday, Pareons, who for a short period in his youth drove a cab In nearby Detroit, won the pole for this race a year ago, turning in a lap of 163.662, just a tick of the stopwatch off Pearson's record. ....... iledlfwftlblaflr. 211 . . . ..... . . . . ... been . . . .I rtdtlllld, ISS (915) co~•• Filters 00 1 ned to mmonv auto; 08110 d "' coffee moktl' . rnotlC r.... . llltly,lnot k"*IIIIWOIII. ''WIIIIM IIIID bn, tllll r., llboald 1'111111 ............" nMI lllnDJ Pula, . . . tbl riel here a ,_. ... - 111nt IGr blm Ill Ml+!.n. "He (...,._} Jill II Ttd to lint • lllllk! tlld Ill tlllllract,., .................. PaUlK ..... "YIII'dllilk . . . .. .... r' I -- I iid ' =·,:,:s wwlu.. 1 tilt 11ra .......... :• 1111111 111e 111111. . -.t .. llllll.... (AP'• :' I }• �PAg&-C-2-The Sunday Times-sentinel ....•:;. .- I • 1111· SACRAMENTQ, Calif. {AP) Carl LeWis 18}'1 It wun't the beat . long jwnp of hla Ute, but tt WBB tile longest. . ~ by a 10 mph wind that will keephim - forthemoment-outof the record books, the aenaaUonal19yeat-old sailed 211 feet, 'Rio inches Friday, the second farthest lq jwnpeverrecorded. It 'W8I only 6% inches behind Bob Beamon'slq-unapproached world · record, set in 7,JIO.foot-blgh Mexloo City in the 1988 Olympic:s: lewis' leap quallfied him for tonlg!lt's finals of the USA·Mobil Outdoor Track and Field Championsblps. It was an the more remarkable because, after fouling on his first JIIJilP, he hit near the back of the takeoff board on his second jiiJilP, costing him several in- ::..... ::r. "'.. ...•""· .. • ......... ........... "'. .,. "....... ........""" ...•... ... I've had. I feel like I've had better jumps technically,'' Lewis said. "I didn't really think It was that far because it felt very comfortable." When he learned the distance, lewis pranced off the track, arms raised In triumph, and exchanged a quick hug with his. father, Bill, a track coach In New Jersey. Asked what it might take to surpass Beamon's record, l.Alwls said, "More of the same." The University of Houston sophomore scored a rare dooble-victory in this year's NCAA cham· pionship, winning the 100-meter sprint and the long jump. last month, he jumped 28-3% in Los Angeles, with the wind a fraction over the allowable U mph. But his attempt tonight to become the first athlete since Jesse Owens in 1936 to win both the 100 and the long jwnp in the national championships will be made difficult by both the oompetition and the schedule. In the long Jump, Lewis will face Larry Myricks, who won this meet the last two years and who has never lost to lewis In eight tries. MyrlckB qualified second Friday with a wind- ~ ~M , •• • -, .. _r;,_ '~' - : ft.;4. '. • ... • .~ ~ -~~~~ •• ..•• . .• .. ""• SECO!IID BEST LONG JUMP - Carl Lewis of the Uulvenlty of H0111toa Ails lhnlagh the air duriDg lone jiiJilp competition Friday at the USA-Mobile Outdoor Traek and Field CbamploDSblps iD sacramento, CaiH. He went on to make the seeond best lone jump iD history with 211 leet, 7% inebes. (API.aserpboto~ . · ~ ~.. .. • ~.. l'lllll1ing 1·2 In a prellniinary Clippers defeat Pwwtucket, 15-8 :·~ane, . ()~bot;De on _ 9lym.pic team for the ,blch jwnp fiiiiL ~ Jelf Woodard, .wllcee IndoOr 7-~ II the 800. ·. . . ~ year'I bell Jwnp, and BenD Fleldl, Juantorena 8118Werata i!lJiorter'• who . Share~ the outdOor Anlel'leall queatlonbypolnlin8 ·to .h llietland niconl with Stcnelat 7_,\io, bath. grimacing, but a team apGiresn'wl failed at the 7·2\io ~ belibL said later that the lee was fine. The dllcuJ duel between IIIW "He ~·t loot abarp right world record-holder Ben Pladalltt, now," obai!rved veteran Hennen twcHime champion Jobn Ponll, F~er, who had the beit 400 time, defending champion 'Mac Wllklna 45.9t. . . and four-time Olympic told '1,'h!! only Individual finals Friday medalllt AI Oerter beciiiiiGnilhtwere In the ~·a 10,000 meters, Of that lfOUII, only Wllkjnl got In wOIIbyJoan~oltln33:3.~,andthe · anyqualifyingthrowaFridlybefore wQJDell's 5,000-meter walk, won by the protective cage, · weUened S~Uera'Westerfleldln24 :28.7 . . · earner by an errillt ~ tlllll, Besides the men's long jwnp and oollspaed In a gust of wind. Meet of· 100, fnd high jwnp. · ficlals moved everyone who had a Five-lil1le winner Dwight Stones, legal·, throw, and everyone who · NCAA ehampion Leo WUiiams of hadll't thrown yet, Into the finals. Navy.and veterarf Reynaldo Brown . · heat at 48.56 and qualified for Sun· da;y,'a' flnala. He withdreW frQiri tbe ' and made a winner of Tide pitcher Brent Gaff, ~I. Ed Hodge went the dlBtance for Toledo, losing for the ninth time in 12 decisions. RICHMOND 3, ROCHESTER 2 Randy Johnson slammed his first home run of the season to lead Riehmond to its triiiJilPh over Rochester. The third baseman's decisive fifth. inning blow broke a 2-2 tie and gave reliever Jose Alvarez his fifth victory against three losses. The Johnson-Alvarez oombination continued to prove murderous against the Red Wings. Johnson's home run and seventh Inning single pushed his batting average against Roehester to .409. In 7 1-3 Innings over four appearanees against Roehester, Alvarez has allowed just one hit. Starter Brooks Carey took the loss for tm Red Wings. Syracuse 10, Cbarlestoo 3 Gino PetraUI hit three-for-three, including a pair of doubles, as Syracuse dusted off Charleston. l.Alfthander Paul Mirabella, 7-3, went the dlstsnce for Syracuse, allowing eight hits and three walks and striking oot five. He was baekell by a !~hit attack as the Chiefs took a 10.0 lead with a five-run sixth inning. MJke Flschlin hit a tw().run homer for Charleston In the eighth inning. Charleston starter and loser Tom Brennan, 3-1, allowed nine hits and five runs in five innlnga. 'lbe field In the 100 is even more fonnidable, with defending champion Stanley. Floyd, 19'/9 winner J8JIIeS Sanford, collegiate star Mel Lattany and t~ Pan American Games wiMer Silvio Leonard· of Cuba among those surviving Friday's first roWld. . "The guy who wtns the race ... I'd say is the leadinc sprinter .( in the world~ because everybody's here," said Floyd, who won his heat In an eased-up IO.Minto a 13 mph wind. Perhaps trying to shake up his opposition, he said a hamstring injury he suffered In April has left him at about 85 percent effectiveneaa even though he ' ran 10.1 in Los Angeles last month. AIBo advancing was Herschel Walker, the Ali·Ameriean tailback from Georgia, who edged lewis In 10.671n an earlier heat. The husky 6-2, 220-pounder said afterward that he prefers sprinting to football, and that while this meet's field is one of the strmgest ever, "I think I can oompete with them." lewis, who Aid he was running just hard enough to qualify for the next round, will have to run the 100 semifinal at about 8:30 p.m. EDT. The long jump final starts at 9:30, and the IOOfinalls at 10:20. The wind and temperatures slowed most times in the qualifying races. Three-time champion Steve Scott and NCAA tltlist Sydney Maree tuned up for their e:rpected duel In Sunday night's 1,500-meter final by ~ WE'RE .. ...... ,, 8"' ., • .... ....."' ~ .:,.... ~ ..•.•. ~ ..;• w Garrett Powei'B and Ia ~~c:::: by Jerry Walke and Jim Walke recently • coach o1. Shawnee Osborne is the cleln of the SEOAL and bead Academy High U the Sport-About Tesm State Tournament In Cohnnbal, will compete in the National 01Jmo · pic Basketball Toumament 1n a. way, Ark. July22-26 . ~.1 ··j .. .i ·I Bahlmore Orloles II eaucht Ia lhonght after lllt'i alb rega.rdinC ·tile bUebd tlttke 11n+e oft aplo iD New Yorll Friday. Beluger ud luar ~ playm ftrmed tile playen' .cOIIIIIIIUee wblch met with federal ~tar lte~~~~etb . Maffett and Ray Grebey ! and management's · leiUII for leu lhuiO mlnntes. (AI' Luerpboto~ . · RE-StiiNGLE YOUR ROOF! ~ FOR PATIO & CARPORT ROOFS · i~; ~~S. ·- ;E(fective. ,;;lh the. '1.. ·20% OFF AS LOW AS . $389 NO. 300, 8' PC. ;•1.39 1'-. ./ ·~ - 1/ !::>'..., (S . "-·ft ' 00T : j 1.1-..f.DCIII• WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS Railings for all purposes. Comes in 4 foot, 5 foot and 6 foot. You can do it yourself and . VINYL SIDING . .I ittlf'lli I GAF VANQUMD ' . - . 15% OFF Tan. .,, . J . ~ I .l .I . PTS. . 34 ' 34'h . 31'12 . 34 ."·33 . 33'h I' 33112 51'12 51 'h ·59112 ( 5'1'12 67 PTS. 30'12 3~ 30 33'12 27'12 61_ . ... ' I ,,,I '. ' l . 1 '! t .1 l.i JUST ADD WATER . 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Res istant to rust, corrosion, termites. fire, scratches and dents . AO year warranty . Available in B" and double 4" 242 WEST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO SAM.ETELEPHONE NUMBER 992-2101 ' 1971~72season. In order for asport to Mr. ~. who died Aug. I, 'tEA A - CHAMPION 1958, was '· •. businessman, - t· 197H21ronron ,..... 1972·7J Athens master, coach and newspaperman 1973-7~ lronron In We!Ja&ol!.. lt wuat his ~~~~~t~estlon 1974·75 Gallipolis that repreu datives of nine schools 1975·761ronton met at the former •""&'"'• 8 OUll· _._.,.1n . 197~·77 Ironton • Gallipolis W.u,tori on llfan:h 7, 1825, to discuss • 1977·71 Waverly · formation dt a new league. Eight ci tronton 1978 79 lhet. nine became ,charter members . ~~~~~~n o , .the aroup, named -the 1979·80 Athens ~Ohio Athletic League YEAR - RUNNER·UP wlthmany ' ofthemstlllleaguemem: 197H2Galitpolls 1972·731ronton beratoday. , 1973·7~Aihens The all"'Pori~ trophy h8s been 197H51ronton awarded by the SEOAL since the 1975·76 Athens . 1979·80 Ironton ~ ·: 1 !• :" I ·I 1·- I' j 1' I· i : : : J 1: j : !l:i:: jj!l : .I •••rde4 bi! Jlilsentecl. ' per foot 6 I .I · :·~~ ~ year, the !Ji-sports. be included, it least six of~ eight 'c l'fOPW in', the Southeastern Ohio league schools must participate. . ~\!ili!Uc Lllague has been named In Points are awarded on ~ basis of ~ of the late W. E. {Bill} ' lhe·flnish by each of the schools in 'l'lxirila8, who is recogniud as the league competition or meets, There ''FiitlllroftheSEOAL." · · are currently II sporf8 whicll oount ~ BC\1011 was taken by the toward the aii"SJll.l''B lropby points . . lee&ue's ;,~ of . Control. In Ac:cordlnt to final statistics, .P,RYlouif ·~rs. since 1956, -the Athens was the lim-at winner with has a · traveling 70\i points. Waveriy finished second ~ In football and another In with 57\i' and Gallipolis, third with bUY~: .l!asketball, carrying Thomas' 56\i points. Meigs was last with 31 nsme. :l'hese trophies will no longer · points. · 14 STYLES IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM "'Green, White & Brown I .~~Port~ ·. trophy CEILING TILE PlASTIC PANELS . ' .. ' Corregated ·I S.EOAL renames A SHEET '27.95 GAF ASPHALT ·. '28.95 J. M_ . FIBERGLASS I ·t .. $845 money. . l . I' -.•liD& ' . 4'xl'x'h" Many colors and different weights to choose from . tr s fast and easy . The right materials to save time and ,.,.__........., ON BOTH SIDES OF THE IN THE FORMEII ..KARl & VAN lANDT . ·'•·! Ct. .D. X. · PLYWOOD OUR lEST j . ~. MOTOR C~. ~UILDit(G a.. .......................................................... .. . : ;• ' BASEBALL TAJ..I(S AT DEADLOCK - · Marl Bela!Jier ' of tile XXX NEW ADDRESS XXX .. ' . ' ' . eFFECTIVE JULY 1 i........, . ~ ' I . ":; . ' 'f I .\ .. ' MOVtNG •r • • ..••""· . ' J.Aaq!ON - A JIJ!IIor' olYmPtc· JOe'. Dresbaeh; . Brlid Walke, 8-1 froin PortSmouth High School, spn of llllblblll team fnm southeui8ni guard from Wheele.rsburg High Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Clay, and Allen Oblo bila been IIIIJ1lld. Te&nlll cOn- Scliool, loll of Mr. and Mr.. Jerry Collins, 6-1 guard fr9111 Jackson High poeed of boyw ap 18 and under and Walke; James Lane, 84 center from Scbool. son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard will play In Columbal, June -.2'1. Gallla Academy High School, son of Collins.. . '1'bli flnt game ~ be played . JIIIJIIII and Jeane Lane; John Frldly, June ·211, at 4 p.m. In the ·nerrow, 8-2 guard from Wellston TheteamwlllplayWlderthename .¥eJe Youth C8!t« ~ · Hicb School, aon of Mr. and Mrs. of SPORT-ABoUT. Uniforms were G~at2380WestBroadSt.·.. Jobn 'L. Derrow; Paul Newman~ 6- donated by Sport-About Sporting The team selected Include: Jeff center from Wheelersburg High . Goods Store of Jaekson. 'Dresbach, 6-li forward from Ross School, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jamw The team will be coaehed ,by Southeu1em, Soli of Mr. and Mrs. Newman; Ge01ld Clay, 6-S forward WeliBton Head Basketball Coach ~ . ·... .• ' I I aided~ . •• ..'..., • ... ''" i,... Times .. raC~~, 8nd BOO in. lt78, ran !bird In hla 400 were imKJnllhole qualif)inl Friday wlthScottwlnnlrigln3:48.44. . 1be r..teat 1,500 tlJile, 3:40;14,. belonced to 'rom B>"!ril, who li . IDIIkkia a comebacll aeven years a1: terhewontheBigTenmlleclJam. plonship as an Ohio State freshman. With world record-hOlder Renaldo Nehamlah out Injured, Greg Foster wontwollo-meterhunlleheatahalldlly, the second In l3.58, and Is. the solid favorite In tonight's finals. Lewll' sister, Carol, qualified for the flnala In the Women's 100-meter' burdles at 14.03, but ber strmge&t event is the lone Jwnp, o;rhich be'gtns qualifying today. 'lbehurdlesleader was Jaekle Washington of UCLA at 13.33. Cuba's Alberto Juanto~ena, struggling to regain the fonn that won Olympic gold medals In the 400 The Va . " It was one of the better jumps r~;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;~:;:;:;~;:;:;:;:~ ~- ..., .; ' .Lewis records second longest jump ·. ~· ... ........."' ..... ....::. . Junt21, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W.va. ·For ail of your ....... ,..lid ..........d•• Go for ltl Our extended payment auto loans put you If) the driver's teat ... with more months to IDCJII, tmaller per-month ~ttl get oil tt\8 In ond .. t¢1dayl �• ~omeroy-Middleport~al!ipoljs, Ohio-Point Plnsant, w. v 11 • Pag-C-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel w. • June 21, 1te1 Jones.le~ds Bengals acquire big end GraD Pdx .qualifier&. · . .. ' . ' ~ . ~. . CINCINNATI (AP) - Mel Lull- morelhanthat. 19'19 with a record of 57 tackles, sford, a s.loot;3, JlO.pound defensive , "I wOuldn't Cllunt him out of seven sacks and 22 quarterback end frw the New Engluld Patriots anything. He's ·not one of those guys pl'elliurel. . frwtheputeigbtseuona; bu'lotten who'll come in and watch. He'U be 'But 1111980 be only bad 39 tackles his wlsb. He'• been traded to the one of the better conditioned athletes giving way on paaaing situations t~ Bengali and will be playing In his In camp,'' Builougb said. l.ul)sford lheyounger,fasterTonyMcGee. native Cincinnati this year. showed up Friday morning on his He was a third-round draft choice Lunlford, 011e ol the Patriots' own to wort out at the Bengals prac- of tbe Oakland Raiders 1n 1972 and acing defensive llnemen, mlased lice field, be added. · played with Atlanta Falcons and four games 1aat season because ot The 34-year-old Lunsford waa Washington Redsklns before going elbow and knee lrijurles. He had tbe best Patriot lineman in to New England In 11173. been placed oil recall 'lflliven before JARAMA, Spain {AP) - 'Aiail J011e11 lllld Catloe Reutemann were right where they were eqleCted to be Saturday after the f~ qlll)lfyiDg seaa.lon for the Spenlih Grand frix. Jones, the defending world chlmplon from Australia, 1• an quaUfien Friday with a time ol 1 minute, I U2 aeeonda in Ilia Williams; Reutemann, the 1981 Grand Prix points leader, was . cloc~ in 1: lUI in Ilia Wllllamll. · And after a bad streak, Talbot.I Ligier waa back on fonn. Jacques taffite, wbo ~ the pole last year waa third on Friday and Jean-Pie~ r:~J[l1;~::;~:::~::::======::;;;'?;:: Jaboullle waa.14th, Ilia best showing t< ' aince smashtng both 1egi in tbe Canadian race laatOctober. And offer You a disutrows weekend at the oufltandlnt Moriaco, Alain Proal raised .....ilce Renault's hopes with the fourth best time, although teammate Rene Ar- · StateFtum noux was way down in !Btb with hanIs famous for. dling problems. . •I ' .And handling .was Ferrari's troQble. Didier Pironl. ~ in just 12th and Monaco winner. Gilles l'o ,•; ' Villeneuve was 13th. •I · A year ~go bere, .Grand Prix 1 • racing ,Was in chaos and appeared to have taken tbe finit . step towards L ~~=~=~~~. yrte C(!nter ~chedule given ability left iJj him,'' said Bengais defensive . coordinator Hank Builough, who bad previously " coached at New England. "He tnow. OUf defense (system)· real weU. He played It with me six years,'' Builougb said. Lunsford, from Ci'nclnnat!' Inckl•nd Higb School and Central State University could also "'ve the ' .. Bengala some Insurance if Ross \ Browner's contract dlapute stretcbesout. . But Builough sees Lunsford aa ... " ....•• After -• ~· ~ •' ~) ..,•••I.... '. ~ ' ' .. "I want to help you .save money on homeowners .Insurance." '. I t t3f.81 to victory ill tbe zttb r'llllllDg of the 24-bour J..e Mans GraOd Prix in France. aiECXERED FLAG- A race offlcialltwen tbe cbeekertd Oag for Derek BeD of Englaad, wbo, wllb teammate Jacky lctx of Belgium, piloted a Ponebe :~ ..•"" • ... ' Lucchesi feels pitching Charlies' problem •• lilt' ' ' ~ ~ ~ ~. •• • SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - Pit· ching i.s needed for the Charleston ~ ••• • -.. ~ .. ..... ~. ..• • • ;. :. •• : · •· • '. .. ..••• ~ ' ~ • • •• Charlies to turn around their losing ways, says Frank Lucchesi, who was sent to the International League club to make ita winner. For much of the seaaon tbe Cleveland Indians' affiliate has been mired In tbe IL's cellar, or only a stepoutofit. Tbeteam's4.95earned run average, highest in the league, indicates that Ch!lrleston's pitching leaves much to be desired. League statistics also show that Charlie pitchers lead the rest of tbe pack wben It comes to giving up home runs. Tbey also record the fewest complete games and saves. "I can see there is a problem," bere and work, and when you're Lucchesi said Thursday from loyal to an organization you're glad Syracuse, the Charlies' last stop ·to help out," Lucchesi said. "I before returning to West Virginia for assume I'll be here aU year or a short homestand. "That's what whatevertheywant." I'm analyzing. I've only been here a couple of days, but I'm optimistic ahout the pitching and about the whole thing." The '56-year-old Lucchesi, who spent time in tbe major leagues with Texas (197l>-77) and Philadelphia (197~72), was named to replace Cal Emery, who was fired earlier this week in the wake of the Charlies' poor showing. "Gabe Paul (the Indians' president) asked me to come down Hom~ minors is not his first. In 13 seasons as a player from 1945 to 1957 be never advanced beyond Triple-A ball. And he managed In the minors for 19 consecutive yean before . _ . ••" • •..•. •' . Red ~~F~or~L~u~cc~he~si~,tbe~expos~~·ure~to~the~~rea~c~hin~g~Phi~la~de~lphi~·~a~in~l97~o:._. _j_.J~==·======·=..,.=··~-~,,.,..~-~~·,.~,,.~·~-~"~"~'"'·~··~- -f 1 i'. ,, 'I ~ ' t I I•I '· • \ I .SUMMIR ~ • ..•" ... .. ..•• ' Tread design eJC· 0 pels water for good traction on ~ ,; 0 wet rOilds, good 'l .3 1 "" II II No. 2 '1559." ance. lyou-dan't have to buy anything. Reduce heit pro· duclng friction for u ott\.1 long wear and good mileage. 2 RACIAL •• • TRACTOR PLIES Stabilize the ride for gOOd steering control 1nd ex· cellent ro•d handling. ota\.1 , u ., 669 1 ONLY .. 31fz HP 22'~. ROTARY MOWER·oML1 1119" 3 HP 20" ROTARY MOWER , .. the last 10 yean. So call or lust bring . your. car or. light duty Rtll· $65.49 5 011~, -20% IIID UP S10CII CAI1U & OLD CHICAGO •119" '3" . CTN. '1· UI:H . cac 4 '· -· fully loaded · with air · low miles One Of A Kind Pickup - Save POMEROY, SMITH NELSON MOTORS . BIG SAVINGS ON ALL IN iTOCK. . 19111UICKS &PONnACS . NO GIMMICKS, JUST GOOD OLD HONEST DISCOUNTS ON ALL '81 MODEU . IN STOCK . '96S2A4 912A4 ..,,,.+ 1•1 PONTII£ CATAUlA 4 DR · · Dllc1unt . 914.13 +TIX ..... ,,ta:.a:-.,=,==·lbe --:. ..,. ........ ·-" ID&iaallllllllflil' .Jiillll:liM. .,.. .......... lt ........ 0 • ~· •rz' - *5795.00 '9111.44. DIKount Your Price . TIX & Title FrH U ; 1981 PONTllt CATALINA 4 Dl Dllcount Your Price .561.59 1041.59 1•1 . . CEI1UIY 4 DR• 1981 aJICi CD1URY 4 DR '9272.44 DIIU ..IIt RloU DIICOunt' · Your Price 1979 JEEP C.J5 GOLDEN EAGLE low mile~ · p.s. · am/fm radio .'5795.00 81' Chevy Blazer. ........ Now '12,71 0 Stoc1111• t, . ,.. ...,.. 6 cyl. · standard · p.s. · 7,000 miles .198l PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 'UII.11 ,_ at TW!Cirf as • Friday, . 1980 FORD F-100 STEPSIDE Stock I 1540 Oemo Stock II... ................. ,tto ~ In lilt ...... Alllnnce ...... . Stock I 1609 DIICOunt NCIIDI . . . . ..Ofllo (AP)- 1. PH. M2·2174 ~H. 1911 PONnAC GRAND PRIX .1 . ~ · full loaded, was 113,994. '9761.44 81 Chevrolet Plckup .....lfow ~6785 Custom Oelux, 6 cyl., gauges, auto .• was '7952. 921.44 Foril F-1 SO 4x4... .Super Truck silver, one owner, low miles 1' Chevy lonaventura Van fully loadec:........... Saiv•Save- Sav• . I ·lOUIE 1£Yili ,_ J\.-. .... I I f IIGi au.t•f!N et Yow....,.,. . . . .ISears I ~=:.~YU IIAIS.11041UCX- co. ( . PH. 992-2i74 Stoctc I 1571 Tldatleclown tesults • M. • . _ • 1111 D• ' The DieHard is America 's best-seiling replace~~ Daaery .. . extra starting poiNtr. you may need to start your car this winter. f PRICES INCLUDE INSTALLATION - F FH I t I~JDERCOAli NG WITH All NEW CARS I' I i ·1\fH;r NO f\Jf W CAR (,r T Hf 1\DY f1 I SMITH NT LSON Yaulll II.... Cll JulJ +1. 1'llm lllpillw will blanrdedteftnltr. _, ._ la,. llla IIIIIIIIIJ'. ll'lnt wlllnc:4ft 11 ,.. • ..., wlllnetlftlllidN,.. .... 11 ball.l:llry. . wtll . . .lldtwo .'"'Ilia"' . Adrawllil wtllllt 11114JIIb' Ito lilt ~tllll & a ••~If. 11 • lw Jtel .Wflte laetDI Yoatll I ...,, ..... RICI8t, 01*1 4W1l Gred...-n 1111 awhllll 10 p.m. •• I tr-Ill . . RAaNE- An A&A elimiDitlllo DtiiiD 1¥ MJI.... wiD be bald ID llacllll bJ the 11ac1111 ........... 55~"- -' POMEROY, OH. _,... ldd ....... Of IIIII. CEIUIGS ' MD RillS --------· COIIPUit Ulll @mtnrong ZlitPBIIS Cllllo .. youth league -=r.: Oliiiiitii II'ICIAL s7915•our IN~A 1 .11DC11 AT nus USED No.• -··double fUIIIII& SIIIPS 59' ::~~~,.. •35'··~ 26" ZHP 111111-TILL . CUT Sl()IMI DieHard® car batteries "' 'and Fillings. DESIGNER ('Sing Fan Series 1979 G.M.C. ~ TON CAM PER SPECIAL ' EXPIRES JULY 15,1981 SMITH NELSON MOTORS.: sponaon tournament PIIBJICIIAIS 11£11Ar TILLER Oil~, '269t1 L-4)10 Ra~e Le11 F1ucet 94 oN"' 5 HP lncluci ... a whitt 199" 22" SELF-PROPELLED .· . , ONLY '179~ ,. No. II cultured -marble top . site 11"x20" , 040401 20" REAR DISCHARGE . . OFFE~ Grier; Mallin; Man. fre; No. 21 Rile1!l'!o. • Gnolnger; No. • Pliler; No. II Dodd; No. 11 ~; No. IS Dllla; IIIII No. 2 (IICOIIdlry) FentGn. ' o Fenton, Stalp, Pliler and Riley will ·join the Euc- team 1n the ffortb. Vanity 7 HP 30'' .REAR ENGINE It ls .o ur way of l'~ttlng the ~i No.I~; No.l~·~;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~ OI'P · 849" . Save$$ Over Comparable 81' truck to Smith Nelson Motors for that FREE grea• lob. deilen; No. 7 0.,; No. I McGriff, 1 No. I Jalm; No. It Jtlldnp; No. 12 ~; No.. U Slalp; No. e Rbadal; No. II llllwell; No. 11 20% LAWN TRACTOR · " ,. ·, r., peop.e of our area know ,;,e appreciate their buslneu for '•. liped to CGIIIrac.1l are: . No. 2 CUller; No. S Y01q; No. 4 ALL HAND TOOLS 11 HP 38" 3,800 miles - fully loaded - balance of factory warranty That's Rlghtl FREE GreaM Jab on any car or light duty truck. ~ - mlluge perform- ,.o' ,. ,. ·' ·F. REE·... Grease· . . . Job . . · 1I -.-. LONG·\1/EARING 1981 CHEVROLET SILVERADO PICK-UP I~---~--~-------·-----~-----~-------------------------------,; I dal')'. Tbe Redll have already aigned 23 rt.the aleledi0111, illcllldlng the top nine lllld 17 ol the top•21 from the f'lllllar pbue and the pick In the "'''G"dary• . Ovwall, the Reds se1ected 12 pitchen (10 rl8btftwo left); lour cateben; el8ht outtlelden; Olle lint bunan;, line IICOI1d bunen; lb: lborlltOpi; and lour third INSULATION '' • • -----.,...----------- afteeS . --e- <-.. •' •• 3·5 p. m.-Open Swim 7·9 p.m.-Open Swim 3·5 p.m,. Free Enlerprise 7·9p.m.·Open Swim J.S p.m.· Free Enlerprise H p.m. ·Open Swim 3·5 p.m .· Fr.ee Enlerprlse 7·9 p.m.· Open Swim 3·5 p.m.·Open Swim 7·9 p.m.· Open Swim Closed 1-4 p.m.· Open Swim Town • Country Day Cafe Center. Oester bu spent·much of his time lhl!re since the strike started• "The kidl don't really understand about the strike but their parents do,'' Oester said Friday. "They aat me bow long I tblnt it will be until It's seltled." ·LineD CUlver; 17, out oulftelder frml Pllmdale, c.Jif.. . the Reds' top dlalee ill the regular phase, taken In the lleCOIId round. Tbe Reds' flnt round draft WI IWIJ'ded to the Cube aa .....-um for lll&i!IIIIIAtty Biltlna' ~~touch the u.dry drift. Dmald Fealon, It, a shoriiiGpfrmiEdmalllll, Wult wu the llrst round cbolce in the aecon- ,. ""' .." · · · · 8 8lUn .23 . . ,. . . ..,... ·~ ...."• • -...•, ... ~ June21 Hp.m.·Open Rec . qeat Recls'selected In the drift. reauJarThe pbue and 24th in18th the . - - - - - : -____________;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 'RICHLY GRAINED PANILING SA VII ~~~~~~~~~~$~ •• I . ' WlfH .. WIRE • ~,. June27Ciosed POOL 1-4 p. m.-Open Swim ft.... , YOURHOUSI· GROUND • .. Wl I' IIAUTIFY ROOM IN 1212 WI1H ..•: t . ~,,' • I I ~ •. < -Oiftcl: .........,.. ......... '""""" June 23 Closed· Basketball Camp Hp.m.-Free Enterprise June24Ciosed· Baskelball Camp 4·6 p.m .-Free Enterprise June2S Closed-Basketball Camp H p.m.-Free Enterprise June 26 7-9 p.m .·Open Rec. "My' wife used to work here wben playing tips . sbe waa 16 yean old,'' he said. "Last :·Wben I was in a slump earlier SUIIlliler the woman wbo owned it this year, I came out bere and one of asked J~ckle if she wanted to buy it, · them said 'Ron Oester stinks.' and together with another couple we Another one asked me .how many did There Isn't a lot of money in it, borne runs I had, and I didn't bave but we love kids " Oester said. any at tbe time, and he said, 'George "We've got a' whole list of chores Fosterisbetterthanyouare.'" for hbn," Said coowner Betb eun. Oester bu since hit his first major ningbam, "starting with the sand- ·teague grand slam and had a .292 d . r box: We got that filled today. Tben batting average wben the strike we need 10111e wor11; on the baseboar- began. But some.of the cbildren are CINCINNATI~ ~ ·Clnelnnati west ~ wliich begins play ,dsandsomepalntlng ... " stillskeptical. Redl'alected the negoliltlng .. Tueediy (J~ 23). A,U others hav.e . Tbe children, aged 2-6, don't have · ~ Oester fouled off one of the ~ been assigned to Bllllngs In the many questions. They played bail, P,lastic baaeballs, one boy. sbou~: !!.,'!.,~three : ~the Pioneer League which begi Ia with plastic equipment, Friday with I tbougbt you could play baaebail! ;;;; · _durin~ Jut~ Monday(June:a:iJ. · ns P Y Oester, and no one asked for any Oestertookltingoodhumor. CINCINNATI (.AP) - Cincinnati RedllleCOIId bUeman lton Oester is wllllinl away the buebaU strike ~ lllldbo.lll and trying to ex• plain the dispute to the parents of preschooJen. I , He and Ilia wilt, J~. ~ng with another eouple 9W11 and 011erste the . ti.' '• DATE_ GYM!iASIUM Week O{June 21 June21 Hp.m.-Open Rec . June 22 Closed/ ~asketball camp ·O~ste~ b~sy explaining baseball situation Fin_, CtMIIy tellflfiY A ~ r. PhOIIe 446·4511 ,.,-,.-,.-,,-,.... STATE FARM ~- ..... ' · . CAROLL SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Oh. · Phone 446-4290 ... . voted . ,. #' ... . ..., ... .~-~ ... • .• ••a•w •ttld'l.a CIIP'IU · IIJM'121 �. Page-C-6~ The Sunday Times-Sentinel ' . ·' . ' ' ' . ., Pomeroy~Middleport-Gallipolis, . . . . . 8ecrellrY~~JLBJock ...........,._, ~ co,ld b!l ,..U., iand ~-·~ betw:.: •• company. Interest expense coat ua 63 cents per share more during the nine rnootha than !aft year." · He said the decisions to divest the ventilating and monorail product lines were based ' on long-term' strategjcplausofUJecimpany. executive officer. . He said, "These productllnes 'do The flml .tso reported ~ to not fit our bualnesa concept aa wel,l sell certain ventilatt,ng product lines as we woul!llike, nor do they offer and · the Twin City · Monorail sufficient future groWth and profitto' operatiOns. meet our standardi: The sale will Sales for the three months ended allow the as:aeta tied up jn these May 31, 11111, ruse to f'/1,084,753 com- . buslnesaea to be redirected into ·pared to $5&,747,819 during the third. more promising areas." quarter of the previous year. EarThe combined sales volume of the ningll ~ tf,l17 ,235, or $1.73 per ventilating and monorail product Share cOmpared to $2.948,152 or $1.25 lines ill about five percent of corpershare,theprevlouayear. porate sales, and earnings Impact Sales for tile nine mnths just ended from the divestitures is not expected Increased 28 percent over the to be significant. previous year to $183,034,a2 from "Tile highly successfql Hunter $141,372,444 and earnings roae to ceiling fan product line Is not part'of $9,M4,3011 or f4,15 per share, from the ventilating product sale," he $9,~1,468 or $3.43 per share, an In- said. "Whlle we. are divesting other crease of 21 percent per shilre. · ventilating Ilioctucts. we 'are ex"Bualness conditions in our third pending manufacturing anci ·quarter continued pretty much as in marketing activities for the Hunter ·the previolis si:r months," Wall said. ceiling fan." "Three of our four dlvisionil conOn May 28 the company'a comfort tinued to be affected to varying . conditioning division officially degrees by the poor economy, b.ut opened a new Hunter celllng fan our mix of buslneaaes Is carrying us production facillty in Foley, Ala. through the sluggish economy This plant uses ceiling fan motors rather well." from a new Robbins and Myers elecHe noted that the comfort con- tric mOtor division plant, opened a dltioiling division posted strong month ago, in Tallahassee, Fla. sales and earnings iJ! the thin! quarHigher backlogs for the company, ter. Fluids handling division volume which stood at $101,476,000 comwas up compared to the previous pared ' to f'/6,899,000 the previous year, but profit was lower. Materials year, indicate a good fourth quarter handling division continued soft due can be U{leCted. he said. Robbins to the poor capital equipment and Myers with 1910 annual sales of market. $194 mUllon, serves specific segmenAt the electric motor division, Is of growth markets with industrial shipments strengthened moderately and conswner goods, Including compared to recent quarters, but the fluids handling equipment, electric ovrall level of business still motors and conirols, comfort conremained low. ditioning products and materials w.n said, "High interest rates handling systems. continue to depress earnings for the tr' .. Two women rescued· from Olentan'gy Ribe~· Everyone goes to this u;. ' sUmmer yard sale 697 'I•" Mylar prolec:led blade. Fishing dispute in court_ ... CINCINNATI (AP) - A federal said Theodore Swift, representing appeals court again ill pondering an the anglers. "The (depletion) 11-year-old Great Lakes fiahlng problem is worse today than it wu a dispute between sportsmen and the year and a half ago, and there Ia no Chippewa Indians of Sault Ste. one In charge. We think you need to faahion an order as to who ahould Marie, Mich. The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Ap- rule.'' "It's totally hnneceuary to send peals ruled last year that the U.S. this case beet to di.atrict court for goverrunent, in the person of the secretary of the interior, had the more enended hearing~,'' said authority to formulate fls!Ung Thomas Casey, repraenting the regulations. But with tl)e change of state and the Mlc~ Natural administrations in Washington, the Resources Cornmlalon. "We hold rules were allowed to expire and the tribal regulati0111 . are insufficient to prevent dep~OII." were not replaced. Attorneys for the Indians and the The court ill expected to rule on the U.S. government liked that the matmatter in several weeks. The Indians, meanwhile, resumed ter be remanded to federal dlltrict commercial fishing ' under tribal court In Michigan to determine law, which allows them to uae any whether tribalaaw or Michigan law method, including gill nets - large should apply. Judge GObert Merritt, noted the mesh, nylon nets forbidden to other anglers by law. bltterne11 that the cue has ' According to the Indians, two 19th produced. "11111 boetllltlee that have been century treaties entitle them to UN created really are not help(ul." any method to harvest whitefish. But anglers, the state of Mlchlpn Merritt aald. "1"- Indlanl haft and the Traverse Area Sport F'llblnc riel* under the lreltiel. UnW the Association say the Indiana are people lllldentand tha~ partlcul8riJ over-fiahlng the lake and depleting the lpOI'I fllbermen, there II· not IOillll to be any ~on to thll CCIIthe supply of sport fish. Bill Hicks, pubUclst for the Grand bovwiJ.'' Traverse Area Sport Fiabina Association, aid u.t by the time the COIU'U dedde the case, It will be too late to mallei'. "There'll be IICIIbin« 111ft to fillll over when tbetre dane," Hlcb aald after Frldl)''• ~ .-Jon. "We contend !hat • petceat of the trout . . , . .... 11M llllra fnm Lib Mhbfpn" ' . ~ ... ltlt.lndthe ...... 11111111 ..... tile Illdfla fllllll•• blftaatflllllpol-llwrlll!ftl. r "We , . no tribal enfoieen&Jt," I Power ro,urn. 16'. (108) .....,. .... • 44'7 . · Thla omul~g Shqp.Voc aoako up water wtth MM. Vacuums dry araao too ... Indoor ond out. The u'" ere counlten. AutomttlCally ahulll 011 whan lull-no oYtrHow. Complelely · Hie to u1t, Ul Milled. (1211N) .~ POCI£1'-1111 £- - blade wood, lilt, plaatlc. (1071 Non-ctogglng - '' ' AwardS research . . POMEROY - ~ch performed by Sandra K;. Lewis, Athens, a licensed practical therapist, has been accepted by the Committee for ~ch of the American Physical 'Therapy Ass!lclation. :6. presentation will be made by the association during its July 2 meeting in Washington, D.C. Lewis' research, "Aerobic Energetics: Implications for Cardiovascular Exercise Prescription,'' ill based on laboratory data collected at Ohio University work physiology llib, under th direction of Dr. Kerry Ra~. Lewis obtained her masters in in exercise physiology ·at OU and is presenUy pursuing her doctoral studies at Ohio State University. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Lewis of Pomeroy and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Burns of Middleport, Lewis was a guest instructor with the Holzer Hospital School of Nursing and a former director of physical threrapy services at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, Athens. Stearns and Co., forecasts recession for the current quarter and the rest of the year. There is no argument, however, that the eco'nomy is currenUy in a slump. Dun and Bradstreet Corp. says businesS failures so far this year are up 45.8 percent from the same period a year ago. Housing starts plunged 14 percent in May, and since January have dropped 30.6 percent, according to the Conunerce Department. The Mortgage Bankers Association of America reports late payments on 5.31 percent of all outstanding mortgage loans in the first quarter, the highest d~linquency rate since record-keeping began in 1953. Industrial production edged up 0.3 percent in May, mostly because of stepped-up production by autoniakers. But analysts say that because auto sales remain slow, the increased production by automakers may reflect efforts to build up inventories before factories close this swruner to retool for the model year. (3) 1979 LTD's ................................. ~ ~>.: -~~~ .<:! .~ ~-~~· .~~~. ':~~ ~~~:~~ .... ~~:.~ .SS095 1979 MUSTANG .••...,. ..............................................:?.~~~Y:~:!-.~~.~.i~:~·... s4595 1978 FAIRMONT. ....................................................~ ~:.1 ~ ~-~~.~-~~:~·...... . .. s3395 ' 1978 THUNDERBIRD ............................................~ ...~:~·.~:'!'!.~~?!'~. __ .. .... 14095 1 0 1977 L!D ....... u. ~~~·. ~~. ~. ~. !~~-:~~~ ..... 12995 1979 PINTO.......................................... ...............~ ~c:<!r. ~-~ ~?~?~.t .........s3295 I I ............... .......... ...... ...... . .. . .. 1976 FORD MAVERICK. ............................................~?.~~r-- ................. fi995 1978 FORD FIESTA ................................................ ~.~~~·-~~:~~·-~=~:~.d··· ·· SJI95 1979 FORD BRONCO.. .............................................~~~:~~~ ••.•••••...•.. '3995 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Unemployment In Ohio roae. allghtly to 8 percent in May, with 414,000 people jobleaa, aaya the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. That c<llllPIJ"es to a U percent ·unemployment rate in April, with 315,000 out of work. There wue 1101111! 14,000 fewer OhioW out of wort last month, compared to May 1910. Factory employment accounted for 1,255,000 people in Ohio last month, down slightly from April. Fewer arden led to curtailments In primary metals, the agency said. Noamanufadurtllg wort in Ohio represented 3,146,000 people in May, up 1 percent tram the previ01111 mOD< th. Services, Mailing and temporary IIUIIIIIIel' help accounted for the gain, the bureau said. 1979 fORD BRONCO ••...•.. ,........ , ..• ,......• ~~~~~?.~:~~.~:~~~~~. ~?~:~.5• .Ifi995 I •••••••••• , ••• 1979 FORD F150 414 ......... .....................................~~~.~.;:~: ••.•••. __ __ .... 14795 1979 FORD COURIER PICKUP. ................................ - - --=~~.'~.:;~:~ ,14395 1 1978 flOO ••••••••. ••........ ,•. , .. ,. ~ .....• , ~.~:~.n.' .r.~~~ ~ .?:. ~~: ·..... ,14295 1980 THUNDERBIRD .••...•••• ••....••••.•.•.•.•.•........•.•••.•••~:~.~~~~~~:~~ •••••.•.••• '6795 1978 DOOOE PICKUP•.•.•.•••.•.....••.•..... •. '2495 1974 VOLKSWAGEN BUG............................................................. ~ ...... s1495 ............ 1 ••• , •• , , • , , •••••• , ••••• I . . . . . .. .... . . . . . . . . • ••••••••••••••• ••• •••••• WORTHINGTON, Ohio (AP) Worthington Jnduatrles Inc. has an; nounced record ope111ting reaulta for : the fourth quarter and fiscal year. : For the fiscal year ending May 31, ~ the steel company's net sales and : revenues of .-.~~-11000 wu nearly • 50 percent more thaii last year, the ~ company said 'l'huraday.' Net ear; nings roae 30 percent to S22,at1,000. .• ' ~Workshop • set June 22-26 • ,: RJOGRANDE-Roy~ellon,vice ", president of Lodge and Slllpley, anclnnali, will'* the teyoote speaker at the aevallh annual Free ~ :,: terpr1ae WorkshOp at Rio Grande :" College June 21 · Nellon will lpelk cia produCtivity. ' About D atada!la and teachn • will partic:iplte ID tbll ,_..•• worbbop, wbe beld JuneD-JI. · ..,., gOil af the WGIU!Mip II to help ........ and l-"'" better undentaild the Amertcan free en· ' terprlae syatem. . Other WGIUbop speakers and ~ their toplca Include: '' Howard Hinch. the Maracbllt :, Co., New York, "Sellinc Arllericl;" •Kent ,..__ ea;ullye trrlrtaiJt to the management of .Uhland ... -..... . Petroleum Co., Aah1and, Kentucky, "Energy and Productivity." AIIO, Wlllllm G. st;ratton, former governor of Illinoll, ''Voter Responalbillty;" and a filni wjth Rich DeV01111af Alnway, "Man's Material Welfare." On 'l'lllraday night, students will partidpa'te In the free enterprise ec.'GIIOIIIIcl· CGIIege bowL Student teama will tGIJpet.l 011 quesliona inVOivillg fret illlel pcille, A ml:rer will be '*kl 011 campaa Tuesday night and a cookout at Bob Evans Fanna Wednesday night. Selected lltudentli , ind teachet'l haw beln chosen to aUend the free worllshop. Par1lclpanta will receive two hours Cllllf18t credit and a Clll' Ullcate at the end of the worllshop. ~ Oltlllplll.tlta STORY & STORY 'A s.-. Olyftlllic Primecoat Specialy tormutaled 10 lei yo<' •lain over painI or anypreYiously·stained surtaces. Alsoworlls bealllfullyon new wood . Dries last and cleans upwit11 just soap and water. ~ .H.Story 236 yt. 2nd., Pomlf'IIY, Oh.(Form erly Meigs Gen. Hospital) 1 OFFICE ..... 9i2.a24 The oouse painllhal'slesled tough 10 lakeon lhe weather. ns durable acryiK: finish pro1ec1s your oome season a~er season. year after year. Goes on easy and clea~suplasl. Provides a beHer surtace lor pain! when applied tirsllo new or bare wood, or chalky painI surtaces. Helps prevenl exlractive bleedW1g of resins in cedar. redwood. and dar!< fir. Sale ends July 12th. ATLAW • From mig. suggested rotiM pnce GallOns Mh "special onc:e '' labels no1•ncJuoeo 10 tM oner Steven L Story CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. HOME PH. E-3523 ' :OfFIC( . . IIOUit. i:30 lO 4:30' SAT. t• lO 12:00 l~rtllftll POialOY, OIL several months, while lackluster gains in overall economic activity will prevent prices of other goods . and services from accelerating,'' she says. · But . the out!~ for economic,. growth remains clouded. William Cox, acting chief economisi for the Conunerce Department, says the real groea national product, the inflation-adjusted value of the nation's goods and services, " will show little change" in the April-through-June quarter after surging at an annual rate of 8.6 percent in the first quarter. Chemical Bank predicts virtually no economic growth for the second quarter, but accelerating growth in the final six months of the year. Lawrence Chimerine, chief economist at Chase Econometrics Associates Inc., says the groea national product could slip in the second quarter and show little if any growth in the third and fourth quarters. "It will not be unti11982 before the economy starts growing again,'' Chimerine says. And Robert Sinche, an economist at the investment firm <i Bear, ~ir;;;;~======:::::::;~:::::::::::::::::::::.;;;~:=;;;;;; Ohio business briefs. • • ww _..,..,_. SANDRA K. LEWIS BySTEVENP.ROSENFELD AP BluiDess Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The economy has slowed down under pressure from perslsterit· high leve!B of interest rates and analyst& are widely split on when growth will reswne. Blllline!18 failures are up sl!arply, the number of Americans 'making late payments on mortgages is at a record high and a flurry of economic reports fmn Washington this past week all signaled the economy is sluggish. But inflation has also been subsiding. Edward Yardeni, an economist at the Investment firm of E.F. Hutton and Co. Inc., recently revised his forecast for inflation this year down to 5.1 percent from 7.8 percent, as measured by the consumer price index. Karen Wasserman; an assistant vice president at Chemical Bank, says consumers have had a lot to cheer about on the inflation front in recent montha. "Furthermore, the prospects of a record wheat crop and bulging oil inventories will restrain food and energy prices over till! next 1 I I •• I SALE DATES: JUNE 15-JULY 3 wn Some 'good with the bad DAYTON ~ Robbins and Myers ·experienced aaies ,gains of %1 percent and earnings per share gaina of 31 percent utng the third quarter of fiscal IB81 COIIlplll'ed to the third . quarter of the previOus yt!ar. said Fred G. Wall, president and chief ll!ifU' -d. ' .R eports sales rise . , APJ'JnDWrber devei(Jpnwnt ct the vaceb•, a llh there ~ ~ labaillli,lw . 'Die Jl' Cll WM fiDill1 WCilted WASHINGTON (AP) .:.,. Sclen~ ·. andilfei.'Uve~wbiehprolaetl II'OWid ~'~ tbat aN~ · out ......•tmiJ · who developed a new va~ again- catye and Other 11111"'111*'"" . - • ' illlllld ,Ill IIIII. ~ lllld ~ , All'lcallure ~ · lllc · · stamajortype.ofllvestocli:foot-and- llthwtne and.-., fram at leait · _....,.,.. . and lbGre fram QenenJecb :• .a , mouth dlseaae said Friday the one major form It-~ 1'111 II W "" en...of · l'llll!ll'eb flmi bued In San ~. By J. Samuel Peepo genetic engineering technique they dileue. · : · · · · P""''" • I ' lw for tbe paellc ellcO. · ' · • · GAWPOLIS - ThiS Wednesday way Patrol In Gallla and Meigs uaed could lead to .vacclne8 for other Block said It wu the flnl vab:tne, . vacDite I••Lifll, ~ llld ~ ~ ,Geatnteeb, becauaa · It had is the !39th anniversary of the birth Countle~~. After he quit the Patrol, diseases of both' 1lunans and for llilmWII Or huriiUI, deYelopeil . type ct Iii man jiDd ~ ~@iii.~,'!,~.U: of Ambrose Bierce. It sayS In our Jerry Bryan wu in Industry 16 animaiB. with poe manlpuJatlon, or cloliiDc.· ..,. 1!110111 being wllfted oa ID •. 1111.c.- CilrJir. - ,.._, •...Encyclopedia Brittanica that he was . years. Then he went to Ohio \]nlverHoW&rd L Bachrach, former chief that Ia refill led to ai "rec.-binut ICIIIII~ · ' licllllle ille ~ !"·tl!e vac, · ~ lnd lija ~at dlle.'111e . . . IINI,IIowev•,,~ WZ. .in ' sity and won himlelf electrical scientlatatiheAgrlcultureDepart- DNAtecbr\OlOIIY." (Offi · ;; degree. Now he's an rnent'sPiumlslandAnimaiDiaease ThediMRee 'llfoundori!lllpoten- Plvin.IM!Id. N.Y., .lilll'll dimon- lbe ~ W !Dib • ct the fn. ,-.,,,v tl"' encyclopedia Kyger Creek Power Center, said, "There are hundreds of ti111 pro!llenlln ~ill the world, lltrallidtbllapOI'UCIIilfthefaoWnd- .~ . wlti191tpaj!Dc~. but the career ill STilL viruses to which this new technology altl!ough It baa not occurred in the · mauth clllme ...UC mate-up . V~ f!lr ~have Meigs: twog's. IJnlted States ·- Jarse1y becaUH of could JIUI OlllmmunltiY without in- been aYIIJIIJie ~~but It goes on to say that he was the checkered; he's a dealer In satellite canheandlsbelngapplled." Bachrach, who Is now retired, tight aecurity on imported producla feeling an anlmll. , _ lhoee are.lalde ~ 1M 'flruaes son of Marcus Aurellus and Laura TV receivers. TheY're sophisticated .. However, ·K 'IIIIB·t aillllthe new . which, ~ ICIIIII ~tiD.~ an Sherwood Bierce. His father didn't pieces of machinery on each of · headed a team of government 11nd - Bince 1929. which· you can get 50 different chanhave much money, but he had a good private scientists who developed the "There are a nWDber of vli'ua genetic. technique WU developed animiL ~. •r ~ .cannot . · dlaea&ell ·of man and animala to that the lmmbnltycould be captured ,._ aa "'"·' dir11r1 llecauee It Is llbrary, and Ambrose ''read neL! to Include uncut movies, sporwisely." In 1861 when he could have ting eventa out of Madison Square va~me. Thursday' Agriculture which this recombinant DNA. In ava~. able to be producaion a niaile ~only 11111 ~'!* vli'UII. been 19 he entered the Union army Garden lind elsewhere, and the as a volunteer and served classical b8netand opera! throughout the Civil War despite two KAREN WINN, Box 131, Long severe wounds "and was brev~ted a majorforbravery." ' Beach, Washington 98631, was here COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) _ · What shore,about!lOfeeta~y. bus. Mill Mock: the voir bad been . opened to reltaae A coin toea ch011e jOW1lllliBm as a June 9 and 10 lalklng with Carrol started as a pleasant rafting trip They were aaved when a tend!ld deltlnatlon, but the matW.ter 8ccumulated after recent profession for him in San Francisco. Waugh and others about her down the Olentanit)' River north of firefighters reached the tree to tre.a carrying the other two young heavy ralna. The encyclopedia gives his Ufe span genealogy on the COrnelius Kennedy 'lbe young women were spotted by . as 1842-1916? -the question mark in family. Jane Waugh, the daughter of Columbus, ended with two young secure rescue Unes. Miss DeWitt had women both caught. women marooned for three hours afonly a cut f!Qger and acraped knee to "We were jUst rafting ind we juat . a perk ranger abeut m. hour after 1916 signifying a question as to George Waugh, married Cornelius for the ordeal, Mlsa Plelzache ' of bumped Into ........ trees·" they were 'stranded. Crews from the whether Bierce DID die in 1916. The KennedY - and 'that wu the first ter their air mattresses snagged on a show ""' • """"' a scraped knee. Mill DeWitt' said later. "We didn't Uberty, Oranp iiDd Concord Townmarriage In Ohio Twp. Charles partially submerged tree. encyclopi,dia Brittanica reads: In 1913 at 71 ~ ltft MWCCl "with a pretty The strong current prevented The two were acco!nPani~ by a ~the currentlfiiiOtougll." abip depertments, rushed to the Winn, her husband, was with Karen definite purpoee, wlllch. however, lJ not at Joan DeWitt, 16, and Gall Pletzsche, companion, Karen MOck, 11, when F~ said the .water wu scene. ' on this trip froni the State of present diaclosable." He never retumed, and, thou8h persistent rwnon have appeared in the Washington. Carrol also showed the 18, both of suburban. Worthington, they started downriver in IOUthern mOre turbulent than UIU81 ~uae Tlie current WUIO a,rilt that the press as to his death at the hands vi Merican No. I copy of Guinness Magazine at from making their way Thursday to Deleware County, nortll of CoiUID" floqdgatea at the Delawue Reser- rescuen could not reach Pie tree by revotuUon!N, none of them has been ~ub­ ·. ;• , ,.•(, .. bo!lt. stantlated. His death wu reported in 1111. Gillingham Drug, and Page 58 starts They called him "Bitter Bierce" a story about Bevo Francis and the after publication of three thin world records be still possesses after volwnes, "Nuggets and Dust," 18'12; more than a quarter of a century. "The Fiend's Delight," 1873; and It's "the story behind the records" Munyon said he was confident his . parking' ptoblema at tile dawn-to- . · Uque sale by Lea Cavin, editor of the SEVIlLE, Ohio (AP) - It was "Cobwebs from an Empty Skull," and how Bevo's particulsr records billed as the world's largest yard three full-time, one part-time and dualt sale. , · . non-defullcl Seville Chronicle and a 1874. For 25 years he wrote a weekly at basketball "saved a college." The sale, but even with :ln,OOO people e:r- three adry officers could handle "II MIDI to get bigger . every Chamber of COmmerce leader ·for column for the San Francisco magazine prints both box scores in pecled to attend by the end of today, the crush of bargain hunters e:r- year, but in my five )'1lirs here' we eeveralyean, Examiner. This column has been games during which Bevo scored police in this northeaatem Ohio peeled · to trample through the have never · had any ,. criminal ,"Aithou&h it started aa an antique described, the encyclopedia reads, more than lOOpointseach (Page60) , village weren't worried about streets and yards of the Medina problema + Jua* an occaslonal 'fen- sale( more pej)ple wanted to parasCounty village of uoo. The Medina del'beilder ·ot blocked driveway," tlclpate, and then It eviJ!Ved Into a and it gives the fabulous Rio Grande trouble. · •· ' ' - the most eagerly devoured column of County CB Patrol, which operates Muny011 said. ' yard llle wlth' IIIOIIt rl the com"We have only nice people come College Redinen's two-year record caw;erie ever printed In America, and ln which it is said he made and devastated reputaUons. out of the Seville PoUceDepaitment, 11111 vlllag~wide ·yard aa1e wu rnun!ty laking part," said Grace on Page 59. here,'' said Police Chief Casey literary and polit.kal. Munyon, was to be on hand to help e.ae organized a decade ago as an an- ~a chamber spokeswoman, Anibro5e Bierce, Meigs County DENVER C. YOHO, Garner's ..------------------~--------....;--...----__;:;....~----:--....,native, also wrote "Tales of Soldiers Ford Road, says that in 1893 Bertha and Civilians," 1891; "The Monk and Yoho was 11 and Vesta Yoho was six " the Hangman's Daughter," 1892; years old, but he doesn't say what "Can Such Things Be?" 1893; kin they were to him. It was the year "Black Beetles in Amber," 1892 of Coxey's Army, however, and on (verse); "Fantastic Fables,'' 1899; "Shapes of Clsy," 1903; "The the way to Washington Corey's ArCynic's Word Book," 1909 - my qf unemployed camped on the · pub&hed as "The Devil's Dic- Ohio River a short distsnce above tionary," 1925; "Write It Right,' ' Crown City. "They encouraged the local people 1909; "The Shadow on the Dial,'' to visit their camp and put on a large 1909. carnival type show," Denver Yoho Ellen Bell, librarian at the wrote. "They did not charge for the Pomeroy-Middleport library, said that she would send to Peeps a com- show, but let it be known that they plete list of the writings of Ambrose would accept donations of money, Bierce; aiBo a list of the books which food, or anything that they could use. My grandfather Charles Yoho the library has. lived on Stlll House Run (or Sugar When you read that word Creek) at the time and took his "causerie" does it toss you? It did family to the show, for which he As seen on Peeps, who wouldn't have known a donated a sack of potatoes and other column of causerie from a coliunn of angel food cake. We can tell you vegetables." Bertha and Vesta told now, however, that it's tight, con- of this ahow many times in their versational chat, without an lm- later years. Jacob Coxey, a wealthy Ohio plicatjon of goeaip. ·quarry owner, led the march on It's French, pronounced ko-zree. WaShington during the Panic of 1893, Comes from the Latin to plead, riding in a carriage while his Army discuss, debate. followed on foot. They demanded JERRY BRYAN, Kanauga, has that the U. S. government spent $300 had a checkered career. Now there's mUiion on public works to relieve a cliche for you, If you were won- unemployment. They arrested dering what a cliche Is: like a stan- Corey and his wife for walking on 6GALLON ding ovation - you just can't have the grass in Washington, and THAT merely an ovation. Jerry's career ill btoke up Co:rey's Army. POWERLOCK checkered because of the different 18'TlPE things be's done, and he's probably · PULL THE STOPPER out of your heart. The Rev. Frank Hayes on known most by virtue of his being an officer 1950-57 with the Ohio Hlgtr May!O. ana finance Business New,world·. of va~cme~ ~rita~: be ,.~pe.n ByDONDNDALL · The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-C-7 .., .Pqmllroy-Middleport-:Galllpolls, ~1\io-Polnt PIH@nt, W•.Va. ~aUipohs Ohio-::-Point Pleasant, w. Va. ' 312 Silth S~et 1 1VfRYTHING TO IUII.D ANYTHING" 675-1160 ' Point Pleasant Store Hours: Monday-friday 8 a.m. To 5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. To 12 noon . ' �June21, 1n1 Pomeroy-Middleport-GallipOlis, Ohio-Point Pleuant, W. Ve. Page-C·B-The Sunday Times· Sentinel Sheep princess contest Mond~y . ~ ' GALLIPQUS . :- . The anniiaJ GaUia County sheep ~ and sheep pr!neell ~ wiD be held . Monday, J181el2 It the a.Dia Couft. ty , JUDIII' FliJinluada. '1'llomu Brown, 1111 JUDior .fair sheep Judge; ' . Mr. and Mn. Gerald lWrelti' Amy Cowity $leep PrlnctiS. . · 1, j)GIIudl IIIJlP8I' wiD follow the , Rouah, daqhter ~· Mr. IJid Mrs. · Prlnceu contest. All GaWa County Joteph R0111h; ; 1.ft81e Smith, IJid tbolle lnlerllll~ In • daughter ~ Mr. and Mrl. John · sheep are welCome to attend. , _ . Smith; Heather swain, daQihter ol Mr. and Mrs. Rich Swain. Alllltlnc attendlne the meal are uted to · .wiD C.'CIIIU.'I • flttllw IJid lbowln8 with the evenll!c's JII'08I'IIII wiD be Ill- brine their o\m table lervice denlallltiallon at 6:10 p.m. The Mill Jarrod Webb, the 1910 GaUia and a covmd diiiL sheep princess contest wtU begin at 7:30p.m. ' Conteslanll are Tina Barcua, daughter ~ Mr. IJid Mn. Melvin .Barcw~; Deana Caldwell, daushler of Mr. and Mn. E. A. C8ldwell; lea lUring · Crlsty Curfman, daughter ol ~ ' trC Annl• Anybody Bill Curfman; 'Dianna Forgey, daughter ol Mr. and Mn. Hank By BETTIE CLARK 1 Forgey, Tareaa Haffelt, dauihter of Exterulipn Agent. ...,tJIOPie • .~ Cbrl&ty Carfmu Aagela Smllla When shopping for a new refrigerator, range or dishwasher, mGIII people know what size and color they want as weD as what convenience feature~! they'd like to have. However, when it comes to selecting a air conditioner, conluslon sometimes exists regarding BTIJ's and EER's. According to consumer speelall5ts, shopping for' an air conditioner needn'I be confusing ... In fact just knOWing some basic facts about your home can ~ you choose the model thai's just right for you and your family. For example, before you go shopping, you sholdd know: bow many rooms and connecting halls you want to cool; what are the room sizes; are the I'OOIIIB SWlRY · or shaded; how many windows of what size and type are in the rooms,to be cooled; are the rooms, walls, .or ceilings Insulated; and, what electric voltage is available. Knowing this lnfonnation can help make the selection of an air conditioner much easier. II is important to select a unit of the right capacity to meet your home's cooling needs. An air Conditioner's cooling capacity is ex· pressed in BTIJ's (British Thennal Units). This refers to the amount ~f heal it will remove in a one-hour period. The larger the unit, the more cooling power It will have. According to specialists, "bigger is not always better." One that Ia too large can give a room or an entire house a cold, clanuny feeling, Air con- \" . DeaDD& Caldwell ' "' t { TiD& Barcus AmyROIIIII Heat tips given by Dr. Vallee Do you remember the heat wave that swept through Ohio last sum· mer? To help aU of us "learn to live with the heat," Gerald E. Vallee, M.D., health corrunissioner of Gallla County in cooperation with the Ac· cident Prevention and Product Safety Unit of the Ohio Department of Health , recommends the following tips to all local residents. (I) Drink Plenty of Water. It is very important that you drink lots of fluids, especially if you are forced to be out in the sun and perspire a lot. Water is by far the best liquid you can use. Fruit juices and iced tea are good all!o. (2) Use Your Circulating Fan. Even if you have air conditioning, a fan which keeps the air moving, will let you push up the thennostat several degrees and still be comfortable. It costs less to run a fan than it does the air conditioner. (3) Use Your Basement During the Hottest Hours. II you don't have air conditioning, but have a basement, set up hollSekeeping there for the duration. Basements are usually 10.15 degrees cooler than the upstairs part of your house. AGood Neighbor. Check on fabrics do not have this effect. your neighbors several times during (8) Stay In the Shade. If you must the day, This is especially important work or be outdoors, stay in the if they are older, in poor health and shade as much as possible. Rig up a live alone. One of the early symp- make-shift sunshade if you can, and toms of heat stroke is loss of con· • do your work in the early morning or sciousness, and these people may late evening boors when the rays of not be able to seek help and early the sun are leS$ intense. This applies treatment is the only way they can to joggern as well. be saved from death, You may be · (9) Ba Kind to Your Pets. Pets suithe only help they have, fer from the heat as much as you do. (5) Put the Alcohol Away Until Providethemwithshadeandplenty Cooler Weather. A cold can of beer of cool water. may sound good, but too much beer (10) Take Extra Care of Young or other alcoholic drinks on a hot day Children. Children are susceptible to can double the risks you face from heat injury, especially those 18monthe heal. Alcohol speeds up ths of age or younger. Children are dehydration, the one thing you must particularly susceptible in any avoid. small, closed area, such as (6) Eat Light Meals. You may trailers/mobile homes, closed bed. want to eat more frequently and to rooms, closed bathrooms and cars avoid using your stove more than with winllows open or closed. If you necessary. Eat foods like salads and have questions about how to care for fresh fruits which do not need to be your young child, caU your doctor or cooked. Do not take salt tablets the nurse at your local health deparunless so instructed by a physician. tment. (7) Wear Lightwe~ght and Light (11) Carry Water When You Colored Cotton Clothing. Cotton ab- Travel.lf you are going on a trip, be sorbs persp1rat1on and 11s sure to carry some drinking water evaporation causes you to feel with you in a nonbreakable concooler. Bare skin or synthetic tainer. Cars break down easier in hot weather, al)d if you get stranded, a cool drink of water will help a lot. (12) Ba Extra Considerate of others. Extreme heat which continues over a long period of time can create a great deal of stress. Give those you live and wort with a break by trying to be more understanding. For more infonnation on summer safety, contact Don McDade, Gallia County Health Department or the Accident Prevention and Product Sa!ety Unit of the Ohio Department of Health, (4) Be ' Meigs County Agent's corner. Cash Rents for Southeast Ohio BY JOHN C. RICE Whole !ann - average is $35 per Extension Agent acre. The range is from $5 to $110. Agriculture Cropland only - $46 per acre. The Meigs County POMEROY .- Late Cut Hay - range is $10 and $95. State average The firnt cutting of hay in · Meigs for pasture is $27 per acre. 4-H Teen Camp - Any 4-H'er 14 County is at least two weeks behind schedule. The first cutting of hay is years of age and over wanting to go losing its quality very rapidly. the to Teen camp, please have your hay will not have as much protein reservation in by Monday, June 22. What's Bugging You - Many of percentage-wise and wlll not be as you are plagued with various types digestible. Dairym.en should of insects this time ~ the year. definitely try to feed as much of the first cutting to dry cows. Beef cow Sowbugs or pill bugs are one of these. producers should try and feed this Dursban, diazinon, mesurol, or hay to the mature beef cows early in Baygon can be used to keep some of these critters away. Treat around the fail. shrubbery, plants, foundation wall, Custom Machinery Rates - How window wells, and other entry areas. Much Should I Charge? I have the new 1981 custom rates. They are not ' Remove leal piles, grass clippings, in booklet fonn yet but if you want old boards, and excess ground cover, If using a chemical, lle sure to particular information. please caD, read the labeL • • Butz sentenced FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP)- Former Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz, the wisecracking friend of agribusiness, has two weeks to wind up his ·affairs before he joins the raw of former Nixon men who have spent time behind bars. Despite his lawyer's pleas, Butz was sentenced Friday to the maximum penalty for tax evasion: a five-year prison tenn and a '10,000 fine. But U.S. District Judge Jesse EschbaCh said Butz wlll have to serve only 30 days in jail and will be Qn probation for the rest of the tenn. .Butz will be allowed to report voluntarily to the Metropolitan Correctional Center in downtown Chicago. The Mgh-rise facility, which houses mnimum-and minimum-security Inmates, Ia equipped with air condlllonlnc, C8l" peting and a roof-top voUeybaU Field Day To Be Held - A field day is to be held at the Charles Carr Fann, on Friday, June 26. The Carr Fann is located near Alfred on State Route 681. The !ann is located on Township Road 240, Signs wtU be posted on 681. A demonstration of the use ot hi· tensUe wire will be Conducted. This is a somewhat revolutionary type of fencing, at least for this area. It has been used In Australia and New Zealand for some time. More stranda of wire are used, less posts, and each strand is stretched to 250 pounds. The hi.fenalle wire does not strel· Ch like regular wire and should court. always remain llaht. · Forage programs will be dlscusled IJid the livestock program that Is being conducted and planned. The program will start at 2 p.m. Kate Knotts, Affidavit, Pomeroy. Trans., Corp., Agree. and Ease., Everett H. Homer to Joan Robert Alkire, Frances Alkire to Bedford. Pickens, Parcel, Leblnol!. Herald Oil and Gas Co., Right of Edward D. Anderson, Laura J. LaiTy L Biker, Pllylllll I. Baker, Way, Scipio. Anderson to Ohio Power Co., 'Ease., Harold SiMmon, Jane Sizemore to Chessie Realty, Inc. to Larry A. Salem. Riehud L. Hagerty, 1 acre, Platt, Peggy A. Platt, 1acre, Colwn· Frank Herald, Jr., Shai'en Maye · aerecord, a.ter. bia. Herald to Ohio Power Co., Ease., JUDius E. Marks, J~ D. , · Perry A. Riggs, Glsdys Riggs to Rutland. MarU to Buckeye Rural Elec. Clql, Robert R. Eason, Krista A. Eason, Stephen Maynard to Ohio Power Ine., Ease., Scipio, Ul6 acres, Chester. co., Ease., RuUand. Martha Elizabeth !lamm, Larry L. Baker, Phyllis L. Baker, Otis S, McClintock, Erruna Jane Wilhelmina M. Roedel, dec., Af. ·Harold Sizemore, JaneL, Sizemore McClintock to Ohio Power <;o., fldavlt,Pomeroy, to Richard L. Haggerty, 1 acre, Ease., Sutton. Donild R. Pullins, Pauletla M. (,'hester. ' Lawrence Vance, Jean A. VI!IICI PuWnstoJameeL.Ryan,~acre~. WIUJam H. Aebie, Cynthia A. toOhloPowerCo.,Ease.,llell"wJ. Leblnlin. Lucille Georse S. Hoblletter, Zelda Mulne H!lbltetter, Fred W. Crow, Jr., EltiiiOI' K. Crow to I. Carson Crow, Parcel Sec. 5, Chester. George S. Hobstetter, Zelda M. lfobltetter, to Fred C. Crow, Jr., Plrcel, Sec. 6, Cheater. Fred W. crow, Jr., Eleanor K. Qvw 11!1 laa P. Karschnik, CGft. lluee L. Hanehnlk, Parcel; Sec. I, () & . . Wlllll R. SJiemhJin IJid Colunlllla I 011 II Olllo, Ine., ColumiJia Gu I • ~ . ' " .· Israeli raid on plant '' The Reagan administratio,;, testing a new Middle East balancing act, •iBn Gulf and a traditionally •trong commitment to Israel. The United St.ttes 8Upporteq a unanimous U.N. Security Council resolution Friday strongly condenini~ the IBraeli bombing raid on Iraq's nuclear reactor and . saying Iraq was. entitled to "appropriate redress. " ditioners dehwnldlfy as weD as cool the air, ao a Ullit with too mucb . cooling capacity for an area wtU cool the air quickly without sta)'ing on long enough to dehwnldity it. On the other hand, a unit that Ia too small will not cool adequately. Besides size and type, air conditioners a1ao vary in efficiency. An EER (Energy Efficiency Rallo) measures the amount of cooling a unit can do, 88 related to the amouht of eleetrlcity It uses. ~ higher the EER, the more effl~ient the machine. And, the more efficient the ~chine, the more money you 'Can save. Although there are newer, more energy effi~lent air conditioning systems available today, there are 80IDe thinga you c~n do to help make the one you own operate more ef· flcienUy. Here are some ecynomlcal operating hints: make sure to keep lamps and other heat sources away from the thennoslat. Even the small amount of heat they give off can cause a false reading on the system and make your air conditioner work harder than it has to. Remember to clean or replace filters frequently .. Try to avoid opening the doors as often as possible ... and make sure to keep windows closed while the air conditioner is operating. Draw the drapes or blinds on the sunny !ide of the house, and remember not to block the air conditioner with drapes or by placing objeclll in front of the unit. Be sure to trlm bushes and · shrubs to allow for free air circulation around the unit. CONDEMNS IIIRAEL. - IsraeU ' ,4mbat~ador Yehada· Blum, far' left, watehel as members of the . Ualted NalloM Seearlty ~0 ·a nanlm-ly plans a lfook~ II~;;;;;;;;;;iiii~:==~===~;;;;;;;;~-·11 URCEITLY ltfE'ID ·-OIL AID .CAS I EQES cording to Dean Slmeral, Ohio Fann Bureau Federation (OFBF) vice president, public affairs. · On Tuesday the House approved S.B. 28 sponsored by Sen. Richard Finan, R-Cinclnnati, which doubles the current exempUons allowed by law in estate tax proceedings. Rep. Roxky Saxbe, R·Mechanlcsburg, offered an amendment to the bill which aUows !ann estates to be evaluated on their current agricultural use value (CAUV) Instead of the highest speculative value when setillng an estate. "Fann Bureau supported the amendment because It wtU help insure the retention of the larniJy farm and wtU benefit not only the surVIving fann spouse but also the , sibling survivors,"said Slmeral. According to him, the use of C1.TV a more accurate evaluation llince the fann lalld ill used in agricultural produCtion rather than commercial development. . The blll which has pa88ed the House and Senate allows: $10,000 for general exemption; ~.000 for marital exemption; ts.ooo for adult children; and '14,000 for minor children. The Senate 'concurred Wedne8day on the bill as amended. "It Is evident the Ohio House and Senate understand the necessity ~ preeerving the larniJy fann by the passage of this bill. The change In Ohio's estate tax law wtU aUow the Industry d agriculture to continue In the state of Ohio and II wiD help prevent family fanns from being sold to pay the taxes after the di!Bth ~ the owner," concluded Simeral. To lulllll tuturt drllllnt ,..,.amsln Otllla C:-'f, OIM. !liMN write sure.to InClude """'rtylocatlllland -IIIMI's ava11a• lor teeN. Alse ,_111111 hive oil•"' 111 ...... tllllart 11M Mllplrt wllllln yNr. •net.,. STANLEY.ENERGY DEVELOPMENT CO. • ·, P.O. loxl21 ., Model .,.'"'fnlm•• '1M! 'ltaolor- you'Unclln an Alllnl Ylrd 'lhlcloi'l ........ ..............Yinl ,.. . . Arllftl ~ Israel's raid on Iraq. (AP Laserpllolol · blames· Atlanta killings on lack ' of community ·spirit ' CLEVELAND (AP)- Civil right~~ leader Benjamin denouncln8 violence against blacks aci'O!III the · nation, aays the wave ol child deaths in Atlanta wouldn't have happened If blacks had a stronger sense ol conununlty. "I doubt what happened in Atlanta could have happened 50 years ,qo when we had a sense of community," Hoob tokl8everal thousand l)eOiile attending a conference of Baptlat Swlday school teachers Friday. ''We don't liave that se1111e of family," he said. "We don't rejoice when others rejoice. We·don't weep when othen weep." The executive director of the National Aasoclatlon for the Advancement of Colored PeOple referred to the· unaolved murders ol211 black children or young men in the Atlanta area In the put two years. Many ol his llstenen wore green ribbons, symbollzlng concern over the tragedy. "Something Is hllppeaing in our country," he said. "1.nd It wiD affect mry one of us. Unless we are aware, unlell we are alert, unless we are active, we'll find ounelwllleepilll through a revoluUon.'' Hoab dellounced Ylolence and kllllnga ol blac:U in H~, ' noo -- 4100 List Price Slle Price . '29,796 '1t.IIZ '21,1CJ '17,311 , 11UC2 '22,460 113,760 ' 1 16,112 '12,7tl ·1~7.. '1U21 DILEHILL j'Dallas," L "All over the nation we're seeing a perversion of justice,'' Hooks said. But he caullom!'d against despair and urged blacks to lab better advantage of education and voting and financially support black causes. "1.nd we've got,to stop this business of hating white follla,'' he said. "I don't lave time to hate anybody, "To anybody who wants to go up the road with us, say 'Let us Join handallldgotogether."' . Hooks was the lealurell speaker of the JIUIU81 meetln& of about 15,000 members'of the NaUQDal Baptlat Swlday School IJid Training Union Congress of America. The event was sponaored by the National Baptlat Publishing Board of Nashv!Ue, Tenn. PREACHER BOOU - Dr. llftjamta BOGU, 110Gb, a Baptist mlnilter blmself, urged blacu to exeeaUve director ol llae NAACP, acldreael lk wort "alght ud day" for renewal of tbe Vollaa Ricbll delegates to tbe 71th Nall-.1 Bapttsl Sanday Scllool Ad, (AP Laserpboto), IJid TralDing Uafoa Congreq Friday 1n Cleveland. Air traffic controllers threaten Monday strike "If it Is a wedding, they want to get there, but If they just lriJIIed to visit grandmother, they are thinking about pollpollinc It," said ~ Davis, l'lllllll!er of AM Ion Wll'ld Travel in Cedar Raplda. Althaqh the FAA ~Bared that ..-ngers WOUld not ba ............ by tha nlkoul, plans callinc fll' super' vllor7 pti'ICIIIIIel to tale over the CCllltrola brought gr1m ~from tbecontrollen, """'nnr Z.X..O, '-1 Ill PAT.a> Local31t at the J:n. •• IJ itlll atnl tonr, aaid .... tltlotf llafftn DOr-a, at admflllllniUve lObi ana ll't UllfamWar wtlllbiiCIIII wan IIIII 1ir c:aatro111n dD. •111111 Mll'llllf the 11 ........ at Indl.napou. b• ll""''tl Alrpalt "!live nevw w01bd w1111 aJr. IIIID hlm't woabd witli lirpllllll ta ~11,791 ...... 10,911 1 Miami, GrceMboro,, N.C., Buffalo, N.Y., and other cities. , Of the shooting last year in Fort Wayne, Ind., of the head~theNallonal Urban League, Hooks said: "More folluJ are concerned about who shot J.R. than about who shot Vernon Jordan. That's the kind of nation we Uve in." J .R.Is a character on the populsr television pnig!:am even before a strike loomed, Amtrak said, A spokesman said Amtrak was planning to add extra can to trains I'Ul1lljng between Boston and Washington, but noted the railroad is already near capacity because of swruner travel. Avis and Hertz officials said rental car reservations .have risen because of the threatened strike. Avis spokesman Bill Schechter said calls to the company's national reservation center In Tulsa, Okla., were running about 5 percent above normal Thursday and predicted that figure would rise to 25 percent over the weekend. FORD TRACTORS MfYihlng~'d lesolalloa Friday WAilHINGTON (AP)- The Statei)epartment says reply to a statement Cranston made Thursday. The Sen. Alan Cranston's estimate that Iraq's nuclear reac- Califomla senator based his statement on lnfonnation tor couJd•have produced three atomic bombs a year is supplied by Richter. far too high. The response was requested by the committee's It estlinales ·the reactor deStroyed by Israeli planes chairman; Sen. Charles H. Percy, R·DI. , and prepared June 7 could have prodUced a maximwn of 5 to 10 by the State Department's bureau of scientific affairs, kllqgrams oJ weapons grade plutonium a year rather Cranston, ranking Democrat on the committee, told than the 24 kilograms cranston cited. That translates . the panel Thursday that a study prepared for the Into a capablllty of no !'lore than one nuclear bomb a ternational Atomic Energy Agency estimated Iraq's year. , reactor could have produced 17 to 24.5 kilograms of In a detailed analysia requested by the Senate pluloniwn a year. Foreign Relations Corrunittee, the department also But the State Department paper says maximum disputes a fanner inspector's testimony that ln- production would have been5 to 10 kilograms a year, temallonal Atomic Energy Agency procedW'eS were " Tbill 'high case' scenario plutonium production, ~poor to detect an Iraq nuclear weapons effort. while substantial, is well below that cited in Sen. CranThe former inspector, Roger Richter, testified ston's statement," it said. · Friday that he concluded Iraq was trying to develop Disputing Cranston's and Richter's statements that nuclear weapons within five years. He quit his job Iraq could have hidden weapons development from · Tuesday so he would be free to testify. IAEA inspectors, the State Department paper says the . The committee is conducting hearings on whether international agency is improving its procedures, Iraq Indeed Intended to develop nuclear weapons and Richter said Iraq could have hidden weapons whether Israel violated a U.S. agreement by using U.S. development from IAEA inspectors simply by planes to destroy Iraq's reactor. That agreement says removing signs of the program during the three IAEA U.S, rnilltary supplies wlll be used for defensive pur· inspections each year, And he said most of the items poses only, or with United Nations sanctions. Iraq could have used to develop weapons are not subThe State Department response refers disparagingly ject to IAEA inspection because they are not listed as to Richter's "credentials and experience," but aims its weapons items. from generation to generaUon," ac· in valuing !ann estates wlU ·anow fll' REBAtES FROM 11250 tD '1750 . 10 US FRCJM FORD MD WE ARE PASSING lHEM ON 10 YCIJ Oft lHE fOWMING Styling, comfort, oonvlfllence, llld yell 'round perlomllnol- ' Ius WBiked 11 narrow diplomatic line with its strategic interest in the Per- Meigs Property Transfers Aeble .to Elmer Brandt, Brandt,~ aCI'eiJ, Orange. ' ·· .Farm Bureau claims major victory OOLUMBUS - "A major victory in the refonn of estate taxes in Ohio was accomplished last week In the General Assembly. The action of the legislators will guarantee the preservation of the family farm · Times·Sentinei-Page- u. ~.~:··. den~es Iraq's nuclear c~pability, ·condemns Home ~onomiCII rocm Dlanns Forgey June The . . 'I Homemakers' .c• 1e ' Heather SwaiD classified wan ' titiiii,OIIIe .... ..._-..Ole ovw .,...." • \ ' . ~=~~~~~~~~~~ddn=ldlld 't leiJ117 JIO - · - · af Jobfaml)J "build. ,Ill ,. �l Pa~D-2-The Sunday Times-sentinel Pomeroy~Middleport-Gaillpolls, OIII~Piilnt PINunt, w..ya. JU!!! 21, )fll ' Handgun owners rrorry ,Webster 0\i " , SWEEPER lncl -lng PIANO Leaonl. L~~ Jane mechlnlt rtpair, parts, and Bulmer. Hartford, wv1 ·ll2supplies. Pick· up and dtllwry, Davis . Vacuum 239.5. '. CINMr, - hall mill up Geor0es Creek .' Rd. Call ~ · . " NEW GARAGE OPENING · Automatic transrntiiiOM and eiiiiOfts of mechlnicel repeir • arid ma(or ilnd minor auto body repair. 5H James Smith or Tom Mnters .or ceu 416-7757. ·.. . .. Wented to Buy · ICAsHI ·. · • . FOR YOUR PURNITURE ONEPIICE . OR HOUSE FULL COMETO . . .Q OLIVE &SECOND · OR CALL:· I 416-.o75 . OPEN9T05 I COREL± . i • / / I DON 1T .D~segregation issue in couriCINCINNATI (AP) - A federal appeals coUrt baa been uked to absolve the Ohio Board ol Education from blame In connect1011 with POPE RETURNS TO HOSPITAL - John Paul U 1tep1 out of IIIII car In Rome Saturday on hll arrival at Gemelli PoUcllnlco Hospl1al. He .retnnaed to tbe hospital becaDBe of a penlltent fever be bas had for several days that bas slowed hll recOvery from Pill' shot wOIIIIds be received In St. Peter'I Square May U. Note finger In plaster. IAP Laserpboto). school sesregatlon decliions In Clevelaud and Columbus, Cleveland attorney Mark O'Neill u.s. asked tbe 8th Cln:ult Court of Appeals 011 Friday to mene orders making the state pay for buaing and lower COUrt · orden requlriDc the identification of the otflce ol School Monitoring and Community Relatlo118 and Ita pei'llonne].. The appeals court 18 expected to Peter's Basilica and a second at the rule In a few window of his third-floor apartment Thomas Atkins of New York City, overlooking St. Peter's Square. Last Sunday the pope appeared again at his window to bless the crowd in St. Peter's Square and made a few remarks with a clear ' ' voice. HJ.s main speech, however, NEW YORK (AP) - While pollee was recorded. " The pope's doctors," the map out tight courtroom security, magazine said, "promptly in· prosecutOfl and defenae attorneys tervened and recommended some f~ Mark David Chapman say restrictions: much ~. polllibly In they're ready for a trial that will bed, some walks In hJ.s room and a hinge on whether the 26-year-dti formaximum limitation in the meetings mer mental patient wu sane ·when he fired four bulleta Into John ~ · with his close coUaboraton." "The doctors' advice," the non. Jury selection 18 scheduled for magazine said, "Is that the pope Monday, but Chapman's attorney must have a very reduced activity ·has refused to rule out speculation for the entire month of June." that hJ.s client lillY plead guilty to · Fever returns Pope to hospital VATICAN CITY (API - Pope John Paul II returned to the hospital Saturday because of a persistent fever that has slowed his recovery from gWlllhots wounds received in St. Peter's Square May 13, the Vatican announced. "In the last few days the pope has had a persistent fever that has altered the regular J)06(..operative course, making his recovery slower and less satisfactory," the Vatican said in a press release. "'I'h18 has led his doctors to pi'Dp08e cer!ain diagnostic tests to be carried out in the IHlspltal. For thJ.s reason, at 16:30 (10:30 a.m. EDT) Saturday, June20, John Paul II was taken again to the Gemelli Pollcllnlco Hospital." There was no elaboration of the statement. The pope needs another operation to reverse the intestinal bypass surgeons did after he was shot, but no date has been set for that operation. Vatican sources had said Monday the pope would have the operation in the first part of July. Earlier today, the widely cir· culated Roman Catholic weekly magazine Famiglia Cristiana reported the pope had lung complications and a fever a week after he returned to the Valican from a Rome hospital ·onJune3. Famlglia Criatiana said the lung complications and the fever came after the pope recorded two lengthy speeches and appeared twice in public on June 7 - the first on a balcony rail at the back Of St. weeu. .Lennon murder trial open's Stewart: a judge is a judge. WASHINGTON (API- Amidst all the free advice President Reagan is receiving 88 he searchee for a new Supreme Court justice comes some from Potter Stewart, the man he must replace. "The mark of a good judge is a judge wiHlse opinion you can read and ... have no Idea If the judge was a man or woman, Republican or Democrat, a Christian or a Jew, and, if a Christian, a Protestant or a Catholic," Stewart said Friday. "You just know he or she was a good judge.'' In teiling America why he is leaving his job of the last 23 years In two weeks, Stewart alao told much about himself - the man, the lawyer, the Judge. . Cool, . calm and witty before a room packed with reporters, photographers, microphones , teiev181on cameras and bright llghta, the 116-year-old justice said : "It's better to go too soon than to stay too long." The tags "moderate Republican" and "swing vote" and "centrlat" leave Stewart cold. "I've never thought in tenns of putting a llibel on myself except trying to be a good lawyer," he said. But the man whose influence on the nation's highest court stemmed from his JDiddl&.d..U.road approach to interpreting the Constitution and his ability to forge coalitions could not resilt adding: "I think it's the first duty of a Justice to remove from his jUdicial work his own moral, philosophical, political or religious beliefs and not to think of himself as being here as some great big phiiOI!Opher king, to just apply his own Ideology." Asked whether the (lfrson nominated to replace him and become the 102nd member of the high court should be a woman, Stewart could have.been delving into his recent opinions decrying the "af. finnative action" concept for his an- swer. •• victory under their belts, Senate busing foes are \rying to decide whether to press for an outright ban on the use of busing to remedy racial segregation in schooll. Strategy Ialka planned through the weekend are calculated to gauge the depth of support for such a total ban before a decision II reached on bow tough to make key amendments due for votes Monday. Sen. Lowell Weicker, the Connecticut Republican who ill leading the fight agalnlt the amendmehts, """ to continue hJ.s baWe but 18 slvlng no hints abOut whether he will try another fWbulter. The 45-30 vote defeating a Weicker proposal Friday showed clearly that the anti·buaing forces have the clout to enact IOJIIe aort ol restriction limiting federal government effor1a to 1111e buaing 88 one method of integrating schools. Weicker had sought to dilute the "I think the most lmportsnt thing for a member of any court II QIUillty, nota white male." Stewart, who says he II in good health, wants to spend more Ume with his wife, Mary Ann - he calls her "Andy" - their three children and five grandchildren while "atUl relatively young." "I wu (at age 39 when appointed to a federal appeal.l court) the youngest federal judge in the eountry. And I thought it might be 1 good idea to retire before I .became the oldest," Stewartuld. 11le Idea ol retiring 11'11 trigered, he said, by a letter received In llllrl frim a Minnesota sc!Joo!giri who candidly wrote, "I would like to know why you have stayed on the court so long." children, frequently with bacldng from civil rlghta gr011p11 + wuld ask the courts to Impose. The only restrict1011 would be on government lawyers initiating requesta for buaing orders. Welcker, among others, questioned whether It wOUld be CCJno stltutlollal to iJqJole IUCh a limit 011 ' aun ' "I .... arp that yoa that drlltle ........... .......,, W11111111111d1D alllllrtAI Prllldllll Pnpn "lnlind, I bGpe tllllllll dniPI1IIndiGii lllllmltl tAl• I JDOl't rllptlllblt , Itt of rtCOID• ' tlzn" • •ns ''Jilla u JIIIIIIIIM tilled. n:l I M• II 11Mf1 .. til Jl'lllllll," ... • '• I .......,1111 .......... ............. 1111 ad bpi ... It wu oiiYiously •1ftiii8CIItatecr: pm, act.'' ' .. Ma!U ~ tllat "there·, ..,_lnsaae· eaJable of.. an llllllJ paaple wlla people aren't premedilatiOII." He llid llillligll( ]II'Oblein at the trial WOIIId be- t-n "prejudice (OIIJimlnl ul" against tile inlaalty detenre. Pwople ~ do not Inial docton." ov."m SALE. Boso'sGreat June20 &21. Classifieds · We wish to extend our sincere appreciation to our many friends In file area for lhelr kind e~preulons of sympathy and contributions to the cancer society. Tile family 01 Her· shel H. (Doc) Hunter. We would like to express our appreciation end !hanks for the many beautiful floret lribuln; tor all ·the food broughl ro our hOme end tor all· llle kind words and ll@.orti'oltll sympathy shown us tl lhe time of Gene's lragic death. A special lhenk you to BOb and Hazel Wood, Paul vosa, the pallbearers and Ewlnu Funeral Home. To lhe many friends w11o srooa by me the entire time and whO Shere our dHp toss, theroo ere no words to e•prooss our gratitude; just "!hanks for beir>QI.htre". You were taken, G-, we k.- not why, Bur 11 c111111 us oriel end brings ten to our eye There ' are so many memories, wne,..ver we look, Piclures, CIOIIIS and your unfinished-· WhO can we turn to when lhlngs go wrong? WhO will llstenL when we hear a new 1011111 Thou9h death hiS Suddenly caused us to part, can lake The,..'s no ~our place in our 11Hrt. DHply IIIISMcl Dy Will, Ml1'911'11 l!lkeW, ChiAiren, sltpehildton end grand· children. ., · TO PLACE AN AD CALL. •• Melts Co. ArH Cede , Gallla Co. Aru Code ''' .-Ga11111011s 367-cllesllire ,._VInlell 24t-Rio Grandt 379-Walout Dlst. 2~uylft Dlst. 64:1-Ar.lila Dlst. Yenl sale across from Bradbury SchOOl, Mid· dltport, Tuesday, Wed· neldey, Thurlday, and Friday. Boyer residence. Furniture end clothing. ROGERS PAWN & COIN SHOP 601 Moln St. Pl. PIHIInt, W. VI,. Old &tate liquor store, I. 614 9t2-Midd'-l PollltrOY NI-CIInltr CASH · . told: onylhlng '""ked . · IOK, 1411, IlK (doss rlnp, dltlllll, silver ceins or sltrllne, lrlnt to T- Furn. llsk lor Tom. Top prices everydey! Or '" MTS Coins, 6:JH:JOTIIurs. Eve. :14:1-I'Grtllncl 247-Letart Falls Mt-Raclnt 742-Rulllnd YARD sale behind lhHirt In PI, Pleasant Monday, Tuesday · and Wadnelday, 9-? ever'(llllno. lovl•l mtlllory of EUIIM Hillin! 1\lllllln, died 11 Ill Sl, on ~refill, 1910. Today Is yaur special day Dadlly, . Your birthday hiS already pall. SO now WI IIYI on Old memorin; RtCIIIInt 1111 100d llmet fDIIIher Wo'vt Ill . ttU342 192·2151 Do yeu know 11ow rnuch we mill y.., Dldlly? = y..,·..,. ..,r ._, 01 • " • ? trailer, 1174 1.,., loti dump truck, 1972 molor llorne wllh genorefOI', air c.o ncll-.r, fully equlptlod, slesps 4. · - . t 1 WI IWillltflllttt'... lu!WIIIrllll .... ..... Htk_Mt..,c....,. Ollly ......l ....... J........ on 0. J. Wlllte Road, . \SHRU~ ·t K 0 I)( I I I I 1 I]" 1---------,--------...., ~ RUSTIC LOG '. HOMES DONALD NEAL SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 10 A.M. ~ ... ' '::fllelll J\otclllil ~t ';;J/tVA. Rt, 2~ lvwy l8f. 7:tiD ,....., ........, Yflfeolllllt. Doulltlou a ....... Do..... l ... ••· Terril 1"1 • .,...._. Cttllo lrlc. (Citrllitnmenta , lwltiiiiN turnlluNI ' Wlnted: Live· in hOUM ....,.... In Portland, Olllo. NetiMHIOI, 143-4636. -:_._---,--Rodatr'a Fumthn and Auction llrn. Ollllpolia t Ill ~.... II• GET VALUABLE training young bullneU penon end earn (IOOd m-y plus some great gills 11 a Sen· llnel route carrier. !'hone us right awey end get on · lhe eligibility list at 992· 2156 or99HI57. lll 3 miles up from Rt. 160. ' ' All in tb8 II 0111 -ld IIIVt '"'"""' • .,..,Mdllr·MIIIII. · J50 ~ohn DHrt Bulldoltrs with lllckhoo, 3 axle utility '• ..... ................... , .,..,, ......,.,. .... .PUBLIC SALE In Motts County l'lfrY, wv..... _., Frldly 7: •. NIW lncl Used mtrcftanlllll· Cl\n· ~ tallln .. INirn. • UIYJ I WMII12 IU. ·i:fon~r:r;; Experllncld ~Miry farm hind nltdtd. Call ,..,.2579, BEDI-IRON, IRASS, old NEED to 11111111 turlllturt, 110111, allver Cll'llit. Must lleve OWII dOIIIrt. WOOd tee lllal. tools. C.ll ~H,I . 111i18 1111'1, WtiiC II. tic., cornpttfl IIOIIIthokls. Wfj": ~.D. Miller, Rt. 4 1"111 , . , , 011. or ,.mo. I TO IU·V: GOLD, SILVER, MonQt lho clrciod lo PLATINUM, ·sTERLING· ICml lhoby·IIUfPI' oo M- ......,, · u IU(I· gtllld l h COINS, · RINGS, '. · '. JEWELRY, MISC. ITEMS. ABSOLUTE MARKET AIM:"(IY PR~CE GUARANTEED, _ _ ..A, ____ - - - - - ED ;8URKETT BARBER (Mown Monda)') SH P, MIDDLEPORT, Ytlltnlay·o I J~: QUILT ADMIT BEHOLD MARTIN OHI0 992 ·3476• : Claiml you woron'llheta when II happonad -AN AUBI , Supers lor bet hives. Phone 742 '3925111" 4 p.m. II Wanted to Do CHIP WOOD. Poles ma><. 11 HelpWanled diameter U" on lar.goost De"-pe-nd"""e:..:.bl:::er.m ='a:.:n:::·:::to=-wo-rk D.J.'s LAWN MOWER end. S!2.15010parton. Bundtoled on dairy farm. 675-5277. REPAIR · On NeighSleD. .50 Pat n. borhood Rd .. ell makoosser· Dellverd to Ohio PalifN;a., Specializing In Lawn Rock . Springs Rd., EXPERIENCED PROFE· vlced. Boy. Blades sharpened. Pomeroy. 992·2619. SSIONAL SEMI ,DRIVERS Call 446-4425 aller 5 p.m. needed for transporting Pick up and delivery bulk commodllloos lor an HARPER · H"LSTEAD available. SALV,.GE CO., lllh and Irregular route, common Viand Slreat; now buying carrier. Our drivers are metals (eopper, brass, gonoo H days per wooek. For aluminum, lead, stalnleu an applicalion cell 1101"5.18· steel , batrertes and 5091, Schnoolder Tank radiators, ginseng, yellow· Lines. EOE. 22 root, catnip ilnd sassafras) . 10 am to 6 pm dally. Also FH,.·V"·Convoontial Home Manufacturer Flea Merkel on Saturdays. Loans, Columbus First Needs CAll 675-5868. Mortgage Co., ol63 Second Distrlcl Dealers Ave., Gallipolis, Oh., A-16· 7172 Tools for Installing carpel. Cell675-37118 or 446·32.53. 23 Professional ..... ... . ' Services .......... COMMERCI"L and lnduslrlal photography . The Holiest llem In lhe l..l_,;H!!t!!ll.p~W~a!!'nl~ed!'-_ Phone 446·2909 or 446·7226 HouSidl Market Today. after~ p.m. · Phy~lcal Development Featuring : Spooclallsl, B.A. Degree In 1. Hand hewn Ruslic PhySical Educallon, adepINCOME TAX AND "C· Look Exterior llve Phyjlcal l:ducallon 2. Flal .Tongue and COUNTING SERVICE · Call 446·7068 for apfrom an accredlled College Groove Interlor Look or Unlverslly. Physical 3. Solid 8 in. Uniform polnrment anytime. Educallo~ Cerllllcallon, Logs Ohio Departmelll of 4. New Contemporary Plano tuning anq repair, Education, Val idation srytes Love your neighbor tune M.S.P.R., Ohio Depart· . s. commerc:ial your Plano. Bill Ward, ment of Education. Plans, Building "vailable Wards Keyboard . «6·()72, develops and lmpelments a 6. Prorecred Territory Gallipolis. program of physical Requirements: development based upon 1. Purchase Model Cleaning and lhe Mods of handlcaptlod Home from 15,000 ro G"LLIA Reni·A·Meld Service Inc., PlflOIII from II months to 20,000 Frooe Esllmares, bonded, 65 yurs of . ,age. Salary 2. tnvestmenr Secured lnsur~, phone 2>1H23<1. 118,100 to $U,300 BA by Model Home Cleaning by the week, monDegres, $10,908 to $16,901 3. Desire to Succeed MA Dt(lres, beginning Cell Mr. McGinnis Toll th or contractual. "ugust 24, 1911. Contact FrH Today at 1·100-431· FOR all your phOtography Loren D. Phellltl, sur.rln· 9521 or write: · tendent, May 25.198 . All Mods go to Tawney Studio, RUSTIC LOG applicants Include: ApHOMES, INC. 424 2nd. "ve., Gallipolis, plication of employmen, I Ohio. Passports, family 1207 Grover Road copy of official college Kings Mounraln, phOtos, weddings, and com· transcripts, 1 page mercia I pholography. North Carolina 21016 philosophy of education, and complete rtlllme. PO Immediate opoonlno tor RN Building and remodeling. eo~ · 14, Chllhlre, Ohio supervisor 31o II shill, exc. Carpentry, FrH esllmares. 45620. starting salary, confect 675-24«1. Judy Holley, RN, director Wenled: Jenilor to work of Nursing, Pinecrest Care abOUt :10 hOUrs per week at Center. 446·7ll2; Gallipolis, Presbyterian Church. Sull- E.O.E. mitappllcetion 11 51 Stele st.,Gillipolls. 9:00 am · 31 Homes for Sele 12 :oo before June 30. 1~2-.!. SI~tu==•~ll,on:,:,s,_,W:::•,.n,.ted,__ BY OWNER Brick ranch, Will do roofs, good roles. near HMC, 3 or 4 bdr., lots Jobs Overseas•Big money free esllmatoos. Call after 5 of built·ln cabinets, and e 1 fill. $20,000 to $50,000 plus 11992·5125. 112 bath, finished basement year. Call 1-716-142· with den, lg. walk·ln closet, , Ext. 1413. Will care for the elderly In shoWer, la'undry rm ., 2 car our hOme. Trained and ex· garage wllh electr ic EXPERIENCED INS. perlenced. opener, central air and gas 992·7314. AGENT to work wllh heat, owner will help finan existing clients In ce. Call446·.f60.4. Repair or remodeling, wall Gallipolis. GC>Qd starting Income bonus & expense paneling, ceiling or floor allowance, ex. frenge tile, skiing and palnllng. 4or 5bdr. home, By Owner, assumable mortgage, 8 benlflls. Thorough training 992·2759. . cathedral ceiling & progrem. Send rnume or call C. W. Lengsford CLU, Have vacancy for elderly fireplacoo in LR , 3 baths, '131 Hlghwa~ 21 Sulle 301, gentlemen board and laun- FR wilh fireplace, cent. ~lr, lull lite basemen!, American . United Life, dlry Included. 992·.a22. double garage, gas heat, · Milford, on, 45150 or call 1· local~ I mile 0111 ol 513·24·1222. EOE Will care for ambUlatory Gallipolis on Rt. 160, person In my hOme. If ln- $4.4,500. Cell after 6, olo46· reroosled, callloll-2624. 11494. On Fl-1 Dly, iR .... ·Trvcll ...... - """' 'tlllnlllll. lollllllllllll fer evervllo•"· · Howard Urges ~eeping clean .air rules air. man'a coinpetency to stand trial be I'HVIIua"". 11le pi'OIIIIritloa opposes the motlcin. ''111e only iuue " bJ.s state ol· mind," Marb -ned. "I'm not' dlaputing that be ldlled Mr. LennOII", 1-:":':""---~---r--:::::::T.========::r=======::~ competence and temperament, character, dilltlence," he Ald. "And t' . ... ' ... .. I think it's an lniult to the court and In Memoriam _.............. Clauified Pages cover the would be an inault to the appointee and the American pubUc to appoint following te~ephone exc~; .. Card oiTINIIIIIs somebody just becaUIIe he or she Is effect ol Sen. J - Helms' amendment prohibiting the Jlllllce Depart- the Justice Department. He afliUICI ment from ~eeklng court orders lm- that It would violate the CCJno · plllllng buaing In IChool ca&el. stltuticlnal doctrine ol &epar~tion ot The Helma (II'Opolll) would have no powen. elftd 011 what the Judea themselves After the Weicbr anmdlnent COUld devlle u a remedy for collapaed, Sen. llennelt Johnltan, ~ sesrecat1on. 11 a11o would nat affect La., IJIIIOUIIeed ldl intaiiiCII to alfer what private plaintllfa + llldivtdual an amendment man II IJ It'parenta filing suit 011 behalf ol their . tlvt tbu the Helmllllan. l1litmG to cleaning up tile natlOII'I charges ol slaying the CO-year-old formerBeaUe. 1'1 don't 1mow and I don't want to speculate," Jo:l&than Mara llkl of a newa.report that Chapman, saying he had Instructions from God, bas decided to chance bll plea. 111e lawyer said only that he Plana to renew bllappllcatlon, denied last week by acting state Supreme Court Justice Dennla Ednrda, that a..p. ,, Senate plans busing onslaught WASHINGTON (AP) - With one ' LET INFLATION kittens. 1 weaks old. To DEVOUR PAY CHECK. 3good home. 992·7546. INCREASE YOUR BUYING POWER. PUR· Three frea kiHens, mother on hlgllway. Hand· ~~~,.SH~NG WH~trs~~l killed OR BELOW. QUALITY & rallied end litter-trained. NAME BRAND ITEMS. Mervine Cal-li, Tuppoors TOOLS, CLOTHING, TV'S Plains. 667-3493. BIKES, . JEWELRY !SEND S.A.S.E. FOR IN· 7 week old kitten to a good FORMATION) W.S,W. PO hOme. 675-6414. Bo~ 517, Gallipolis, · Oh . 45631. 5 Happy Ads Special wicker 111e1 Clip Dad, 1 1uir wanted lo say 1 this ad end bring to Wicker Low. You and may God House, 41 Court St., blooss you always. Lovoo, GAllipolis end receive 25 Charlene Yaloos. off Wicker & Benjamin Moore paint In stock. IN Picking up 'lesy·play organ closed Thurs. In your . area. Low - n payment, . low mC!(IIhly . 1 PAY highest prices payment Credit maneuer ·· -lble for liold end silver collect, 614·592-5122. coins, rings. jewelry, etc. Confect Ed BurkeH Barber 6 Lost and 'Found Shop, Middleport. LOST: Silver grey Siberian Husky. Answers to Puppoor. ATTENTION L"DIESIII Lost Letart Falla area. Help pay off those . un· Very In friendly, wanted bills working Call Albert Snyder Reward. roosiden· evenings from 7: :10 to 10:30 ct247·3111. p.m. as a felhlon stylist. Earn SI.OO to 110.00 per hour profit. Ideal for LOST· Old TNT area, I homemaker with family. mete Keeshond, black and gray, answers to name of Cal~992· 3941 from 9-6. 'Bear'. If found, please lie up end cell 675-6736 afler 6 , tBURPES ·~tv.~~~~~jj;' 'lwANTED ' Fever; Home· Remedy, lreditlon tor ~ turin. 11 WGI'ks/ of; or cOII)c ' r Pltte Info and receiP! send PuPIIIts ?Wks o.td mixed ~ 1111 .a dclr.-ed llalll; ped envelope plus $1.00 10 brttd,A-16·01~1. GaiiiDOlls • . S.R.A. Co., P.O. Box :114, freepupples,<lol6·07.clilller Galllpolll, OH o45631. 7PM ' · .. Like Critts? Lov. money? 8 . w ks. old ki!Nns, 2 grey ACT NOW Be 1M llrsl Art· craft Concepts Counselor In end 1 black, 367-7257. your, area . No .lnvest!Nnt el!ll no delivery. Excellent l.kltten7wksold.446·«l27. arrangement to add to your family Income. 2.56-934, COLLIE. and CoOnhOUnd Gallipolis. ' PUpPies. 992·2n0. I I (' l) t · .J I I ) I Puppies to give 1/Way, 446· 1909. City Cib, office 39 Stele St. Gelllpolls, oPen 5::10 1111 2 beautiful puppies, brindle 11 ::IOPM 7 days, ~1. . colOred, 416-9750. rHiy Will do hOUse painting & Nlcoo frame nome, 20 carpentry work. Free minutes north of Pl. esllmaln. 992-6190. Pleasanl on Rl. 2. LR, OR, 3 bdr., FR with wood· burner, full besemenr. H 1"'3_ _,:1,::ns:::u:.:.rl:::nc:::ee=--- acres, mid 40's, assumable SANDY AND BEAVER In9 suranct co. hils offered l011n. Call 30H73-9344, 11rv1coos for fire Insurance Mount Allo, WVA. coverage In Gallla county tor almoll a century. , full F~rm, home ind - · • House 3 bdr.lmmood . property cover- are basemen!, Price reduced pounslon. evtlleble to mHt In· In ~lly limits. Coli dlvlduel Mods. Contact $1,000, 416-3741 or 256-1903. Kall Burlison, ·your neigh· bOI' and agent. Large 3 bedroom home, 3 living rooms. formal dining AUTOMOBILE IN · 2 builtin kitchens. 2 SURANCE bien can· room, betns. I with shower. All celled? Lost your fully carpeted. Lots 01 optrlklr'l LicenM? Phdne paneling. Large swimming 992·214 pool In !Wick. seen by ap· DOlntmenl only. 992·2404af· 1tr 4 p.m. Large recreation lledloTV " end 11undry room. &CIII!flir Tuppers Plains. Exira nice 3 bedroom rtnch fnme. Lai'OI at-In kitchen Willi wood burner • - · thtr· llllfllht w l - , carpeted throughout, oarlgl. Situated on lpproxtmatety WltllelltoDo I ltvtlacre. S33,900. To'" call Ruth Mo«e 03-615<1 or INIIIrlfl In rny home ~H200. .......1111. Lowly 3 bed! aom nom, for ule. Ullllrldtcl, now lldllllf, tic. Full attic & -1111111111. 9fU517, ....,,~wv.• 773-117) •.. •It II oratr-tct'Wied. •.. ,, ........ IIJNINill-.a tllllr.atlawawltll The Sunda Times Sentnel- Ohio-Point • q, lllii61Wl tiJat J111111r bat dNil 2 IWiilld .._ ...... a alstwr.:_;;:'• .J'....... ehr \ I lh h 111 • • • • , .... 'ftll lfall?ll .WalllltWII « Me ' IE• IK:wuua,llld Iliad ......................... ftle a.a Air .... .. 1 '? \ prtDCipal air paM= lnr, ,. aelltdulad tAl apln,., .. ~ Will "'""'. . In . my IIOmt.IAMINt . THill u uam htulll. . ._••••rnent, ... ..'"............ tam~ ,_Witll flrtlllact, full ..... aftlr • .,... 31 · Homes for Sale • Mobile Home• 32' Mobile Homes lor Sale for Sate 5 ROOM house, 64 Chllllcolhe Rd., Ol)ly 13,500; '1971 12X55 trailer SJ.ooo. or 1968 12x50 2 bedroorn, gas: heat, partly furnished; air. Cell «6·ol038 or A-16·1615. best otter. 669·33111 . conditioned. clean. $5,500.;• 1968 10x55, 3 bedroom, gas; NEW C"BIN or .small USEP Mobile Home. 576·· heat, partly furnished . Ha .. home, completely tur· 2711 . nlahed, S3900. Call446·11390. _ _ _ _ _..:__ _ large expand.o In living· room, washer & dryer .: 1969 Gregory 12 X 55, 3 $4,500 .; 1966 10X50 I. House with acreage for bedroom partially fur· bedroom, fue l oil furnacer sale, 3 or 4 bdrs., fully cor· nlshed, to wall car· partly furnished , ~a rpeled .: paled, 2. barns, 379·2258 or petlng, wail $2,800. Kingsbury Home. air conditioning, 379·2343,ofter 6PM, underpinning. $4,000: 773· Sales, 111 E . Main Pomeroy . 99H034. 5170. By Owner, 4 bdr., spill· level, llv)ng •m., dining SchUIIZ 14 X 65, gpod 1971 Darlan 12 x 65, ·)" rm. comb., eel-In kitchen. 1974 condillon. new carpet, bedrooms. 1972 Crown; lg. ftmlly rm ., 2 112 bath. parrlally all furnished, un· Haven, 14 x 65 with 8 x 111. Located In ·Tare Estates. derplnning and porch, on expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973Club house and pool renled 101. SB500. CAli 675· Utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms·.: privileges. Kyger Creek 1972 Invader 1.1 x 70, l. SChool District. Shown by 4591. bedrooms. 1972 Nashau, 14app. only 36H835. )( 601 2 bedrooms. B lfo~ S.. 1974 Kirkwood mobile Sales, Inc. 2nd and Vianc! hOme 12x 60, 2 bedroom, Sis. Pt. Pleasant, wv .• s rms & bath, 2 I&2 acres new carpet throughout, un· of land , new carpet, cltv derplnnlng included, price Phone 675·«24. water, buill In kitchen, $1500. Call675·55«. 125,000, In ·Crown City, 0~ . 33 Farms lor Sale CAll HOH25·0391 week· dayi on weekends and In 55 acres, nine room house,: evenlngl-304-522·1735. barn. mineral s. secl uded,.. OR RENT- almost new 14x 70, 3 bedroom, I 'h baths, siHing on nice lot, ready to move Into. Phone 304·5762711. NOTICE New 1981 14' Wide CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT . 35. PHONE 4-46·3868 or W.· carpet, com. furn,, set on lot 6 In Qua il Creek In Rod· ney, OH . $1,750.00 245·5420 or 388·8349. Ux65 memory mobile Calli mmediately D&W Estates, lnt (Jim Elliott! Rl. 93 North Jackson, Ohio 286·3752 12x50 Oakbrook, musl be moved, 446·0952, Gallipolis. ca ll after 3 p.m., 256'6413. ; . Beautifu l & level lots, Fa ir .. field Church Rd ., approveq sub division, city sc hool, rural water, 3 3/ 4 acres,, $10,000. 1 114 acre $4,50CY. Owner will down 379·2196. 10 finance. 4 acres on Floyd·Ciark Ri close toRt . 160, ss,ooo. Ca ll oU/>·03911. Rd . ~ close lo Rt. 160, $4,000 . Phone 446·0390. Since 1959 North Gallia Est ales is now offering beautifu13/4 acrea bui ld ing lots, rural water") road frontage ava il abl e, IM down pay ment low month)! paym ent can be arranged, or wi ll tra de for mobile home of equal _II1Jil 1981 14' Wide "Iter 5PM call 2>15·9218. 1977 HOMET'I'E trai ler, l>lx70. 3 bdr., !'12 bath, kit· chen turn .• $10,000 or $3,000 down and take over paymenl5. 446·7oi>IO. Lots & Acreage i'---------.1. 2 acres on Floyd-Ciarl< home must be moved from tor~ • LOTS · Rea l nice campsit8 on Raccoon Creek, aU utilities available, S300; down. owner wi II flnancer 7274. 1971 Schullt Homestead 12•60, wash & dryer, new 2630. 35 3::;2- - ;M;:o"'b""' lle=Ho=:m=e=:s: --for sate PRICES REDUCED · used mobile homes and travel trailers. TRI -STATE MOBILE HOMES . CALL 446-7572. good hunting . Mor ning Star; area. S65,000. Add itional... 101 acres avai lable. 949 ... call AI Your Leisure Financing available 5 year protecti on value . Call 36H687 or 338· 9692. Ava ilable vacant lot wi th samll bu ildi ng ideal for used car sales, produce , cab business. GoOd locat ion corner 2nd and Sycamore, , Ga llipolis . For information or C• ll BBI-A340 day , 4461775 1973 Crown Haven, 14x65, three bedroom, new car· Large inventory pel, 1971 Cameron, 1>1x64, bedroom, new carpet. 1972 Champion, 12x60, rwo bedroom, new carpet. 1976 Cameron, 12x60, two bedrooms, both & 112, new carpet. 1970 PMC, 12x60, Nice two two bedroom, new carpet, B & S Sales, Inc .. 2nd and Viand Street, Pl. Pleasant, WV PhOne 675·4424. 8x45 2 bedroom trailer. Brown's Trailer Park , Minersville, Ohio. at night . Mobile Home Letart Falls. 50x120. lot. w i t~ JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES INC. drill ed well. Land contract with small down payment. 2110 Eastern Ave. Phone 446·3547 la nd contract. 675·1883 9·5 p.m. 24n841. · BY owner, 3 apartmen.t house on approx . 1 acr&. Live in one, rent others to ma ke your ps-yn-.ent. Can be converted sing le home. City water, will conside r ' - - - - -- ' - --.J I 100 x 110 lot. 30H82·2954. . Real Estate Wanted 36 VACANT LAND WANT ED - up to 500 JOHNSON'S acres, mu st be ·under per acre. STROUT REALTY - 446·0008. ~300 Mobile Home Brokers Ph. 286-1144 J1ckaon, Ohio Ph. 446·3547 Gallipolis, 0 41 Hou ses tor Rent 2 bdr. hom e unfurn, Lower 1975 CAME RON 12d0 2 bedroom, washer & dryer hookup, unfurnished, blocks, underpinning & steps . Excellent condition! 1976 GOVERN"P "2'M60 ONLY S7SOO Total electric·, drvesQ\l) ow air conditioner , skir· tlng and steps. lmm1 ... are possession!! Very nice! 1963 LIBERTY 10'•50' 2 bedroom. fully carp ted livi ng room and bedrooms, new paint In and out, dryer hookup, fuel oil furnac e, brand new breaker box. Nice beginner home! 1976 NEW MOON 14'•65' $1100 2 bedroom, gas heal, NEW hoi water tank, fully car pled, dryer hookup. skirring and ste ps. Rea lly been cared for. E><tra clean. Have to see to believe! 1972 GRANVILL" ' 2'x60' ONLY 56495 ·2 bedroom, front d -~l\\l.l 'Om w/ bay window, un· furnished, does ha vt~~ rigerator and range. Extra cleari home! 1961 BUDD\' 12'x60' ONLY SS995 2 bedroom, front living room, new gas furnace 11 yr . warranty ), new ~lectric wa ter heater ,( yr. warran · ty), new front storm door and Inside door, new car· pel in bath and rear bedroom. new com mode. new vr. Rt. 7. No Pels, dep. req., 256·1413, Go ilipolis. House for rent, 57 Oli ve Sf. 1 bdr., unfurnished , n9 pets, you pav util ities, dep . req., $150. mo. 446·7886. M · rer 5 4-46·4045. 1013 2nd Ave ., Galli po li ~. 2bdr., unfurn . house, no pels, you pay utilities, dep req., $150. mo. 446·7886 af· ler 5 446·oW45. 3 bdr . house unfurn ., verY nice. Rodney Viillagc II , sec. dep., refer ences. 446_; 4416 after 7PM. 2 bedroom house ln ci ty, first c lass, adults, no pefs. Caii9·11AM, Ph. 446·0893. One 2 bedroom house. O n~ 2 bedroom mobile homo. refrigerator (1 warrantv>. new living room draperies, new screens, all w~ter lines guaranteed, furnished (new living room furniture) or will sell 675·4045. unfurnished. Super clean home, you' ve got to see to House, 3 bedroom, uti I ities appreciate. 1975 MEADOWBROOK 12'x65' ONLY $659S 2 bedroom, front dining room and kitchen com· bined, newer Carpet, clein, nice home. Super shape! 1979 HOMMETTE 14'XU' ONLY S9495 2 bedroom, front kitchen w/ bay window, ail gas, has washer and dryer hookup, like new, extra sharp hOme I 1171 CONCOR 0 12'x6S' ONLY 17100 3 bedroom, front living room w/new carpel, gas heat, central elr, electric range and refrigerator, washer end dryer, sklrllng and steps. Tie downs in· eluded. Really nice home! One 3 bedroom apartment. paid. Call 675·«26 alter 6 pm . 42 Mobile Homes lor Rent Mobile home lor rent, 3 bdr ., completely nurn., 446· 9669., Gallipolis, · One 2 bdr. & one 3 bdr. mobile home, for rent. «6· 1052, GalliPOliS. 12x60 2 bdr. lroilor on Bulaville·Addison Rd ., tut· nlshed . Call446·6583. • 1174 ELCONA 14'x70' 2 btclroom, fronr uvono room w/Day w1ndow, rotal tlectric, 19,000 BTU air condllloner, new 52 gallon wattr tank, new ClrpelthrOU(IhOUt hOme. Soot up on <lll'xtO' tot. cen buy with or without tor. Mllst see to epprecietol 2 bdr .• · unfurn. mobile .!lome. Ref., dep. req., Georges Creek Rd. Ca~ <1.16-4229. ' ., lflt COMMADOIIE lll,oMO Like ,_, 3 btclroom, garden tub, window air oon· ~11'-r. partially fumlllled. , 1111111111111111111111111 Two btclroom house rroll~r . on Ashton-Upland . RoiMI. Sl50 plus Ulllllles ana damage dePDI\!:••3 mil• !rom Rl. 2. 675·...... •••••c Looking to buy 1 Mobllt Home or iell your prtsent one? CALL446-U47 NOW LIST WITH US. Two 2 bedroom hOUM trailers for rent, fumtahell, 1 with central air, OOOd 1qr working couple. or COUple with I chlld. l150 per rnohth PIUS dtpoli!. 675-o41118. ' • �----. ----~---- ..,.,__ • ·- .. ; 1 -, 1 ,' Molll .. Homes tor Rent 42 APii'fmtRt fOr Rtrit 2 'b edroom trailer· lor rent. AP'AFITMENTS AND MOBILE HOMES 675-4130. Mobile hOme, 2 bedrooms. ""dults only, no· pet$, diposlt required. Utllltln peld. 2 miles on S.R. 1<13. 2 BEDROOM . epartment, utilities paid, will consider one older child. call 675- cover. 53 Mlclclleport, OH . Air Conditioned 2300 Sq. Ft. Office & Sates A rea 6,000 Sq. Fl. Storoge Fenced In Yai11 Storage Cont~ct : 1883. Jim Thomas 2 bedroom furniShed cot· tage, . uptown . S225 month plus utiii!IH. Caii67Hil22. !:Bedroom apt. all utllltlts paid. 675·5104 or 675-53_., F',f. Pleasant. F.lJRNISHED APT. Ctn· 1 or 2 adults only. '""03311. I~<~~ I air, heat and parl<lnt~ A'partment for t:ent, Ull· f~rn .. ~ rms., utilities ~.• no children or pets, '"" 1~7, Galllpolls,OH . 2;: bdr. apartment lg. Lit and Kitchen. Across from Honda Shop no pel!. Cell ~-3937 or 367-0560. 1' bdr. unturn. apartment, dOwntown Gallipolis location, . no pets, adults only, newly remodeled. '"" 3432. 1' bdr. apart., furn .. S150 mo . .u.l-2572, Gallipolis. Fumlshed 3 rms, upstairs apt . Utilities paid, S180 per mo. S60 dep., adults only. U Locust, Gallipolis. Call.u.l- ~~or .u.l-3870. Housthold Goods Efflency apartment. LAYNE' S FURNITURE utilities Plid. Call 675-4426 Sofa, . chair, rocker, ot· after• pm, loman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa, chelr end loveseat, $275. 45 Fumlslled Rooms SOfas and chalra priced SLEEPING ROOMS for from $275. to S69S. Tables, rent, Galllt Hotel. S38 and up to 1109. Hlde·a· beds.~ .. queen size, $380. Recliners, $165., $295,, SL.EE PING ROOMS and Lamps from $18. to $6.5, ~ light h~eeplng apt., pc. dinettes from $79., to Park Central Hotel. 1365. 7 pc., $189. a·nd up. Wood table and ~ chairs, S:J50 up to U95 . Hutches. Sleeping rooms. 1200 S:JOO. and $375., maple or Street. 675·2222. pine finish . Bedroom sultn · Bassett Oak, $649., Bassett Cherrv. S765. Bunk SP!et for Rent bed complete with mat· 1200 sq. ft. lor rent, Office tresses, $250. and up tc or retail located In Spring $350. Captain's beds, $275. Valley Plazt:..u6·7332 10:00 complete. Baby beds, S89. tc7 : 30or.u.l-~ 172 . Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $55., firm, $6.5. Mobile homo lot for rent and $75. Queen sets, $185. 5 near town water furnished, dr. chests, $.19. 4 dr. chests, $.42. Bed frames, S20.and -6306. S25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, Office space downtown SJ50., dinette chairs S20. Gallipolis location, 1st and 125. Tappan gas or electric ranges, $285. floor, -446·3432. USED . Ranges , refrigerators, and TV's, secluded private tra iler lot 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd. In wooded area. Ideal for Open 9am tc 7pm, Mon . that .summer outdoors. thru Fr i.. 9am to5pm, Sat, Contact Brown' s Tra iler 4.j6-0J22 Park, 992·3324. " COUNTFIYMOBIL.E Home Park, Route ·33, North of Pomeroy. large lots. Call 992·7479. Flat Allis modei dozer, caroowench, 1800"6-E hrs. Flat Allis model 545 end loader, rubber tire, comp. overhauled, exc . cond., I 3/4 bucket. 1976 Chevoret 2 ton truck, heavy duty 16 ft. bed, twin hOlst, well equiped, law mileage, all are like new. Priced for quick sale. Call Ripley, WVA, 304·372-6390. Buy, sell, & trede hOrses and ponies. Wanted to buy rough or damaged, horse or stock trailer. 379·2761. Restraunt and store equip· ment, used . RADCD 30~· 523· 1378. Co., call 446-2783. # '*· ,R1(.~~ R space 3 miles 1' & 2 bedroom furnished . apartments. 992 ·543~ or 992· from town !unction 2 & 62at old Y, 675-3248. 591~ or 882·2566. 1 bedroom opts. available Riverside Apts. Equal opportunity Housing. Call 992·7721 . •! Apartment In Pomeroy. r110ms and bath. 992·5621. ~ 1;bedroom apt. furnished. utilities paid. No pets or drunks. John Sheets. 3'h ntlles south Middleport Rt. 7. Tra iler space. fine location, low rent, no out· side dogs. Also house for rent. Ph0ne675·-4386. 41 'Na.uDED TWIN RIVERS TOWER Equlpmenttor Rent ENDLOADER and backhoe. SIO per day. Operete yourself . Ray Beegle, 895-31-41 . ASSUMABLE lOAN - Brick & frame ranch with 4 BR ; formal dining, family room with fireplace. 11h % Interest rate. $53,04ie Real Estate - Generol IN TOWN - Frame home with garage, fenced In 10t, price includes furniture . S28,000 WOOD R-EALTY, INC. RIVERVIEW 'IN POMEROY Con : venient location, 3 bedrooms. full basemen!, large lot. Won ' t last long! $35,000.00. GOOD CITY lOCATION -' Cozy 3 BR ranch with full basemen t and large fenced lot, low utilities; on. $32,000 •y 21 ACRES - l ovely rolling land, 3 bedroom home, large barn, gOOd storage build ing, good buvtrfor $37,000 Office 446-1066 Russell D. Wood-Realtor-Broker · Evenings 446·4618 Ken Morgan-Realtor·Broker Evenings 446-0971 FAMILY HOME PLUS RENTAL INCOME - 2 story home with 4 bedrooms. lois of remOdeling. For income there Is an a~artment and rental from a store building . AlL FOR $36,000.00. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. "2-61f1 ASSOCIATES Dottle Tumer 992-5691 Roger Turner 992-5692 Jean Trussell 94f.2UO OFFICE "2-1259 CLOSE TO TOWN - GOOd 2 BR mobile home In· cludes range, refr igerator and approx. V:a acre. ' Sf,SOO 13 ACR"E S - Vacant land seven m iles from town. Cheap investment. $11,500 1 ACRES - Nice wooded land, excellent bulding •ite in t~e country only~ miles from town: I"IO:ra · ~-· rtOW REND.G_ . good large garden . ONL V $16,500.00. OWNER HAS REDUCED PRICE on this ~ bedroom. l'h story home on 2 acres. 1n Eastern district.-full basement, Insulated. above ground swim· mlng . pool, and only $40,500 .00. NICE TO COME HOME TO- New briCk & frame ranch with 3 bedrooms, family room with flrepiiCe. beautiful carpet, 2 car 1111rnoe. 11495 FOR SAlE BY OWNER . Energy efficient 3 BR, lg. family rm .· wtstone fireplace, c:entral air. Beautiful lot, very private, cltv schools. 553,000. 154 WOODLAND DRIVE CALL FOR APPOINTMENT APARTMENTS :FOR THE ELDERLY . 200 Second St. Pt. Pleasant, wv 675-6679 Equal Housing Opportunity • Real Estete - "-•1 lAND FOR SAl£ Residential Commercial Apts. & TIWftlloase 1+ Acres, all or part. In Ripley, W. VI. Will Joint Venture BOB PARSONS 304-372-3402 ; RNfEiflfl-m :J lm Owen & Co. Inc. ~ REALTOR ; tiNA ElltStatt 51. Alfltns,Oh. P~. 594-1543 " ~·1 Approx. 18 AC, mil -In Pomeroy. located ori -Horth St .. just off Lin· J;oln Hill. sewer and ~ater IVIIIIble. OWIIer financing possible. ) ;2 Approx; 1 AC. In _ , , GrHt IOCitlon for on St. 33 & Fit. 7. Possible :OW..r financing . ~ommerclal ute :ru. ; .1 Approx. M AC. In )owJI contiltlng of ll · .tots, city Wiler & . _ . tYIIIIbll. P011lblt )wntr linlncl"9· . : lhil & Kitty La"'"'m . .,..,ea . : "lalpllorVIO.. Cot • m-w 'arry-Pf7·1111 · =:tom:;: NEW LISTING - A real farm with 142 acres, 60 acru hayland, 80 pai lure. Nice 3 bedroom home )Yilh new kitchen and bath. 2 barns, other buildings, even small rental house. All fenced ff!ncing, over 5 acres/ ·' AU. UTIUTIES and cellar house, fruit trees and a small house with fireplace . PRIVACy $1~.000.00 , If you want a farm call on this one. $85,900 .00. NEW LISTING - Nice home In Pomeroy, good kitchen and porches, hOme In good condition-, famllv room, 1 floor with basement. $26,900.00. NEW LISTING - Mini farm , close In, nice 1 floor plan, 3 bedroom home, barn, milk house, Nor· Cenlr(.a~ll~y~;:~~ NEW LilTING residential or commercial use. property presents many opportunities tor you. Can be used for prOfessional of· flees, with parking, residence with buslneu In rear, or residence only . 1· story brick, 1,42.j sq. ft . Plus full basement. 2 wood burning flrepleces, quail· ty built. If you ere looking for profes· slonal Off len or 1 nice centrally located home In Gallipolis, give us a call, we will bt ~appy to show you. · NliW LISTING - In VInton. 50' X249' lot, 2 bedrooms, forced air, fuel Oil nace. Ideal starter or retirement Priced $15,000.00. NESTLED WITHIN a "restlul wonded lot thls1973 mobile home !l ike new) will make you an Ideal weekend \·(.6,14 \·tt2·3325 NEW l:ISTING - 3 yr. old ranch home with ':! bedrooms, carpeting, utility, bath, F.A. fur· nace• .out cellar. several buildlhos and 2 wooded acres. JUST ~.000. . MOOERN 7 room home with 4 bedrooms, bath, nice kitchen. full basement, natural gas furnace, city water on Rt. 12~ in Syracuse. $37,500: . 1620 SQ. FT. - This large home was built for a family. 2 bath tubs, b irc h kitchen, full basement, natural gas furnace with aHached wood burner and large level lot. City con· venle-nce. LOOIINI fOI AHOUSE 10 lUll G~ US ACALL WOOD RIALTY, '·' Jt Misc. Mtrchanlse ' ' Pets for Sole 56 Misc. Mtrelllndlll . I r .r . SAf,\PLS ·SA,L E. ·' New ' "'L' TYPES _ of "''!l~l-~lf THE FISH TAtJK and Pet . ·. supplles,ll350.00, 615-3610. . brand name batk to achoQI ., bl k -· Shop, 2101 Jefferson Ave .. clothes. Slm ·3 .toddler, 6 materials, oc • 675·2063; Pt. Pleasant. Dut: · Gl 1 sewer pipes, WindoWs, c~ dwarf rabbits $10.9'1, ·Ill m 0 Ir II a lid · boYl. r I · t.lsi etc. Claude Winters, size 10 111m and prl'teen 10. Rio Grande, o. Call ~ n\ nllop rabbits $19.99, and 122 Highland Ayenue, Pl. • 20 gal. aquarium with full 5121 l'leaaant. Monday 1 06 p.m . hOod $51 .95. Open 11 ·~. ·• 1964 Wolff travel trailer, self cohtalned, 30H76·2203 after5pm. ocimo sso. tent Roll bars tor Jeep ';10· 304·576·2688. ·wiSEMAN REAl 8 fi. slate top pool table $300 . Magic Jeannie Lowrey Qrgan wit~ bench, earphOnes; and ll~rarv Of mu11c bool<a. $1200. Call 304·458·184 after 5 pm . GOOD SOIL DEUVERED Ike W ise m • n,·8.rotter. ~t:i'tt '.,.,) 1 · J . tQtnton, ~IlK.• 64 ~41 ' an. · · c h " An OCIJte, 4..-7111 , E ve. Clrcll '(talker, An te ., 245-5276 Jim ac: ra ' -Tam Holstell\ , Asoe., l ll·9710 Misc. furniture, clothing, outdoor ber·b·q , paper blck books, other misc. 675-.j257, CAll BETWEEN I A.M.& S P.M. . 446-1142 J PHONE 446-3643 , .. - . For selo H ft. Slercrefl motor boat, 45 HP Chysler motor all ~emote control, runs good .. Call 416:2798 or • • Whether you're mowing tough grass , ,_:. and weeds or a well-kept lawn. Gravely ........ ., ·convertible trartors and rotary mowers ·' are the best all around your yard. These rugged 30-, 40·. 50-inch machines have all-gear direct ·drive for long life. . Call for a demonstration . ~ service what we sell. t;., . CI.TY SCHOOLS 3 bedroom ranch style hOme, large eat·ln kit· chen plus dining area. Spacious living room. Owner must sell . Priced drastically low. . Low 30s. #412 ICE DROPPED $10,000 - Ow~ e r s .must sell now. A lovely 4 bedroom brick 578 JAY DRIVE - Very attractive colonial ranch loca ted just off Rl. 35. 3 bHevel . Has a nice equipped kitchen, bdrm. home includes fa mily room 2'12 baths, large fam ily room . wl flreplace, equipped kitchen, dining, 2 wl fireplace, central air. 2 car garage & full baths, low cast gas heat, cent. ai r, 2 large vard with pool. 9112% mtg . car garage & landscaped yard. Ex· assumption. Excell ent neighbo rhood cell ent mortgagP. terms ava ilable. $51,900. . .. off Rt. 35. 60'S. • • :~ lOW INTEREST ASSUMPTION - Ex· cellent construction . A quai itv , 3 bedroom l ·shaped brick, nearly 1800 : l ,. ft. of li ving space plus b" sement. Firep lace, fam ily room. 2 baths, nat. gas, cent. air & 2 car gara ge . Beautiful 3112 acre picturesque se tting that in· eludes 'h owner in large pond. 1 m ile SQ. • ; • : from H.M.C. • Store near. s: room, 3 bedrooms, natural gas furnace, basement, garage, st. windows & doors. Lot 66x100 In Pomeroy out of all flOOds for only $27,500. • NEW LISTING - Nice • older home with 4; bedrooms In excellent 1 condition. Has central . heat and con · . air dlllonlng. Lovely kit· • chen ·end den with : flrepla,e . Lerge lot with • nice view. You can welk : to thestores . WE HAVE NEARLY ' S2,DGD,OOG.OI WORTH OF PROPERTY FOR SALE.·DROP N TO SEE ONE OR TWO. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE Owners anxious to sell and Willing tq finance a qualified buyer with as liHie as Ill% down . A well planned bric k on 4 acres. Has 2 firepla ces, large family room, 4 bedrooms, 2'h baths, nat. gas, cent. air & ·2 car garage. Also barn & "'P.nneL Price Reduced to ~9 ,900 . REMODELDEDI REMODElED! 1 This 3 ~room aluminum siding house and barn sit· tlng on a 2 acre more or less. Is located In Ohio Township. Priced $18,900. See bv appointment only I 1413 . BRICK RANCH Three bedroom brick ranch with in walking distance to Hanner Trace schools. This home has a Iaroe back yard, some fruit trees, bullt·ln kitchen and din· lng room. carport, front and back porch and Is reasonably priced. 1432 · ENJOY I ENJOY I This splc and spen 12'x60' 3 bedlrroo~~m~~~:,:~'~X treiler. Also 3 outbuildings, stove, ·r, goes on .61 a~re lot for the low, low price 01 Call end see tolley. 1411 . DON'T FENCE ME IN ' l •:iG l•vo me•land, lots of lend, 49 acres more or less with cion 12'x70' mobile horne, Iaroe barn, with 20 A. tillable, tpprot<. 3500 lbS. tobacco base and pond, Bonus I Older 7 room house could be remodeled goes with the property. Live In one While you remodel the other If you WISh. Low 30S. 1417 · IACRES Within 10 min . drive to -totow;:n, ~·~~:sG · School System: Has -up lor r Rural Water, alectrk: and pole, 200 It. fron••oe on Graham Building sites. CALL. NOW. . """"'u: OWNER FINANCE A qualified buver on th is 10 acre mini farm located 8 miles frdm town . Nearl y new J bedroom home wl full ba semen t. 7.; CABIN 3 OR 4 ROOMS ' Fishing, vacellon, 1 or 2 bedroom cabin loceted lac· ing Raccoon Creek and Blue Lake. Nice Iaroe wood· ed lot. Make your life a year around vacation . Call .,.. . Ron Canldar, Raltar, 446-3636 · ·Audriy Can.,, Raaltai 446-3636 Slsan Glllim Asoe. 245-5208 ' iocust St., G1lipeli, Ohio . ' _,.."! OWNIR WILLING TOFINANCE,SS.OOOdownlnd 1~ IO!erelt on baiiiiCI. "Homey" 3 .FI, large kit· c:111n · dln=•rot WIIUiotty pine l*ltllng.. aluminum lltl C4IYtl"td COliCIN t10. ¥111'-"'IY 1oea on ll1iltr lewt 101 oar· c1tn apace end '"lilY Pl!"'lllal lllntba 1M 1 1 - . lmlllldl•tt PG11111lon.l3t.OOO. Just illttll. lhlt'C:fl c:on- tion, Anderson windows, 1112 baths. cen· frat air & heat pu mp. Located near H.M.C. $49,900. NEAR RIO GRAND E - Comfortable3 NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUS· OWN ER MAY HElP FINAN CE Owners must sell. Their loss is Cozv 2 bedr oom home in vi ll age of Rio vour gain . Lovely J bedroom brick & Gr and e. Has extra i nsul at io n ED - L·O.C·A·T·I-Q-N - 620 4th Ave .• 4 BR, 21f• baths. larue LR , formal dining rm .• complele kitchen with dlsp., OW, cam· pactor, refrloerator and range, 6 fireplaces, garage, new aluminum siding end storm windows. ShOwn by appointment only. OWNER SAYS "SEll" this I BR rench. Special featurO$ are 3 completely equipped kitchen . d ining rm .• «ft. familY I'm. with fireplace, 2 car garage, rec. rm. , laun· drv. lots of lendsceped, over 1 acre of land In the Crouse Beck Rd. area, Green Grlcle School & Gallla Academy High School. Shawn by epp(tintment. ' -~ .,.,. . frame in a great locati on in Green t hroughout, nat. gas heat, bui lt·in ki t· School Dist. Has 2 paths, fa mily room , chen c a bi nets~ utility room & large lot. wOOdburner, formal dining, 2 car $20's. garage & large fenced vard . 1 yea r Buyers Protection. · SOLD- SOLD - SOLD - SOLD- SOLD - SOLD SOLD - I. 0 .J 0 WE ARE SELLING "'0r 0 WE NEED MANY MORE PROPERTIES OF ALL KINDS I "'1: 0 . r MOBilE HOME - 1972 3 bedroom l ?v .u:_A;o~e . RT . 7 - Older 2 story, 3 0 bed room M "" ·,~~ ~·;, full I 0 hOme, SOLD r13:1 ,•ur al In ver soLD S·JJ,..,,,,on. basem SOL OJ· ydrage . .J settln& uear Northup. $6,500. Large fl at lot. 30' s. ~ 0 Full basement, 1 ac . lOTS OF ClASS r Very well constructed NEAR TOWN - AI· JUSTED liSTED - qual ity b rk ~ :i 1:h. 3 tra cti ve J bedr oom 0 10'h% Assumption. 2 yr. bedro SOL,D 5~30 ual hs, br ick ' ()Co 6-16·a11ace, .J old, J o(66·H' ·anch. fir eplace, 21h acre fam l1 ~ rm . , fu ll 0 Fam .s. 11 1. , tlrepla ce, 2 velvet lawn . Under basemen!. Rl. 141 . SO's. 0 1'" 111 bafhs. 50' s. s1oo;ooo. HOM E AND 2 ACR ES BRICK HOME - 3.3 & -4 0 STARTER HOME - 3 - 2 vr. old 3 bedroom acres of shaderl 1 2 "' ..I bedroom fra""; 1, .. anch home . j)S,t-81 ful l b e dr or,- 50 ~,.D6·. .... 0 off R'sol.D •• need baserT S'?~ ...L acres in f i repi aLc::~ . Li ty schools. 0 1ft lot. J. car gara ge. wooded la nd. Rio Gran· 70' s . $30,ooo. de. $.«,000. MOBi l E HOME & 1 I 40 ACR E S ACRE - 3 bedroom ~ 36 ACRES - Olde r 2 Re modeled 3 ""1room custom homP ., l f ths 2 ,.. bedroo,., • -. 1a.a11n ci ty hOm• b~"' 5·'·'~ · y nice cover SOLD 6-10: . 2 c~ r scho SQ.l .l?Jrge tobacco la y II~ tand . Barn, garage. Nice setting 0 barn . $26,500. water. Only S39,500. .10's. · 111 REDUCED TO $40.000 fWell kept :t h"lroom 1 SPRIN.G VALLEY SUBDIVI.ION · vacant lots, nice size building lots with a!l utilities there. lot size 101.8 by 171.2. Better get um WilL ASSUMPTION - 2 yr . old, energ y efficient 3 bedroom hOme on 3.8 acres. Has woodburne r, 10112" insula- bedroom home w ith full basement located on Rt. 554 and still in ci t y school dist. Has woodburner & good insu lati on. 2 forced air furna ces (1 is a wood· 2 car fl at lot. $39 ,900 . Owner may help buw erl & large famiiV room. New bar n finance. & large garage. $39 ,900 . I- "'I COUNTRY SETTING ONLY 2 MILES OUT - 2 BR' s, bath, L.R, kitchen, full basement !partly finished with fireplace), cerilort. covered patio, unattached oenoe with cellar, lots Of t r - and mature landscaping, . larue garden. 1.2 acres. ROOM TO ROAM - This lovely brick ranch offers lots Of good living for your growing family . 3 BR'I, 2\'z baths, larue kitchen & LR, formal dining rm., 2 fireplaces. WOod burning stove. c.e nt. 1 \r , garaoe, full basement With family rm .• bar & laundry, Located on approx . 2 acres on State Route 554 between Par· ter & Eno. Priced to sell at $59,500, CHESHIRE- ROUSH LANE - Lovely 3 BR ranch, 11h baths, 16x24 L.R with WB fireplace, completely equipped kit· chen, lovely cerpet throughout, full basement (pertly finished), nat. gas heat, cent. air, oeraoeend patio . LOVElY BRICK & FRAf\1\E RAN· CHER 78 ACRES of land In Cheshire Township offers tats of good living for your growing family. Home is lust like new wlth .IG sq. ft. of living area plus an aHached garage , 2 spac ious BR's, 2 baths, 18x27 LFI. 10X24 kitchen with retr19 .• disp., double oven & range, wastier & dryer stays In laundry. Land IS mostly rolling pastureland with apINGALS ROAD - Approx. 73 ecres, 25 prax . 25 acres wooded. Call for ap· A. Reccoon Creek bottom land, balance polntment. paature & woods. Old house & buildings. START RAISING & GRAZING, 132 . aero pasture farm, mostly rolling & INCOME PROPERTY - Rl9 Grande , ~ hilly granland with appt'ox. 10 A. mobile homes, preMntly rented, water. wooded. lots of springs, l'h story hOme gas &. - r available. has 5 rms. & bath, Iaroe barn. tobacco base, frontson3 r - l n Walnut Town· JOHNS CREEK ROAD - Near Mer· ShiD. ctrllllle & crown City Mines. 1973 Dukl CLAY TOWNSHIP - Reccoon Creek crown Royal mobile home. Wx65' , 2 frontaoe. l'h story home, 4 rms. & bath IIR, wood burning stove, flat lot with clown, upstairs unfiniShed, good barn, well, btroa ln priced. Call about this garage, shed, near Blue Lake, city one. schools, asking 142,500. ow. "' . 25 , POMEROY - .NIce remodeled 3 bedroom hOme . Has formica bath, electric baseboard heat, nice kitchen, car· peting, l_arue porch, patio and garden . Asking $35,000. . NEW liSTING 3 yr.old, 3 bedroom ranch home with fem ily room and • woodburnlng flreplece. 2 full beths, double garage, sundeck . and level wooded lot. Asking 169,900. J•D ACRES bedrooms. 2 ·full baths, • free oas, forced air fur· • nace. modern kitchen, • large familY roam, garage and lots Of river frontage. Excellent Hun· ling for deer, etc . $225,QOO. . NICE OLDER HOME Nice carpetng, din ing CANADAI REALTY · COUrll. . Phone Root Estate - General Real Estate - o.neral THIS J IEDROOOM HOME nino tor vou to come see haw .-.. _;, "" · ~rranged . Carpeted lg. llv. ms., kit., din. rm .. utility YOU HAVE IE EN lOOKING 1 FOR A clown . 1 lg. bedrm . up, 112 BARGAIN ' ... Here It lat II Price nil, Ull heat. You mn went reduced trom 60S to 50s. Economical dlvldlnt ecro lot Into smoller hot weter heat, gas fired, woodburnlng vtlllently localtd on Itt. UO.' fireplace; 3 bedrooms, full bailement1 lheWa. garden area , posaiblllty 01 extra IF Tou'lll looking tor a nome with a building lot, 2 car giraoe. electric belutltut view, this 3 bedrm. carpeted, opener. Don't walt. Call to see this one 1 yr old home 11 located along Upper today i ll Fllvi r ~'~• · In the bend of the beautiful WE HAiiE commercial buildings In the Ohio. · Kyger Creek School Dis!., downtown area. Call for more Inform•· moderriondwe lllnsulated . look at th iS . tlon .. for$.15,000.00. THE THREE MOST Important things CAit,ITID 3 BEDRM., modern ranch lo cons ider when buying real estate Is: style horne located betWeen Gallipolis locallon.locallon, locallonl Thllltllely ond RIO Grande. AHached gerage, com· victorian home .11 comfortably loctted. tortable yard. Possibility ol assuming on First ·Avenue overlOOking the OhiO existing f'j, land contract. Priced In the River. 62'x173' 10" corner lOt wlllltt you 30'1. have ampleaccftl to your property, 2· tNCoMa-,ltOPERTY :... · Downstalri' car gerage off IIIey In roor. Wellko this buSIMII IOcltlon on VIne st .. upstllr15 one .v erv much and we hope you do. Cell roam lfllrlment, w/tub IMd .._,-; tor moro 1. .~111on ond 1 villi to the also 3 room cottioe In rear. UI.SOO.OO. lll'oper'ty. 1~ financing IYelllblt tc qualified iullDING i.or' - 1 ecro lot 1cic.ttci buyer. along Kemw HOllOW Rd. Rural wi!W youWi(L INJOY this cottaoe elaftO' tlllil-.l'rlce14.011Q.IIO. , ttti "Otilo Ill',.;, J ' n\1. itlovo leurlika, tNVINTON - Mablltiiii!Mwlttl2..; - Y drlvt to Huntington or Golllpolll. hiS carPOrt Mel porch. 2 bldroomt, 1 Priced for 111,500.00.. . btthl. Thllll ~~~property ll1d ~ ~ P'ERI'ICT LOCATION for 1mall ' hiVtltlorntiiO.IIO. . ' bYifnHS or rtmodtl 1nd mow Into. · · · Loc.- on the main COI'fttr In Ew- UNP'UitNIIHID AP'ARTMINT fill lntton. 101 lin, IJIIWOII, Wx170'. •uv rent. Adults only, no pet~. nHr 1011 fhiiPI•rtv .-far121J,OOO.OO. . Hc.ufc u,,tl'r-" Located adjacont to Tycoon Lake and you can buy It all for only $7,500.00. flbergl... CJ5 Jeep ctW81', 12 volt refrlo. tar van. ,_ !lea~ flber111111 lop, Amerigo !nick c•mperlncl truck, lotdtd. Cell after 4 weekdays anytime an weekends 614·~·1102, GallipOliS. VIRGIL B. .~6 E. .Seco,dStreet HI 111'.//1(/ retreat. 54 ,I :. ,- I tool box lor In-Ford, 1 , _ Copy Slat P50, copier-end· owner. house, hog pen,. garden bai Estate- General Mtsc. Mlfchlndllt · Two mbnth .spring special for uphOlstering furniture . Richard Mowery, . Sr . 675-4154. NEW liSTING End of the road for seclusion. Mini Iarin with chicken PRICES REDUCED TO 559.500.0011 Ill% financing available. L·shaped ranch, 3 BR ' s, l'h baths, LR wllh llroplace, den ,with fireplace, forll!ll dining, equipped kitchen, gas heat, corner lot. STROUT REALTY 446.0008. 54 ' ' Uo~-'lll89: POMEROY, . 992·2259 thup, OH . / • Insulatea storage bulldlng, blO With 7ft. ceiling. lcltal WW!(. shop, 1199. Set thtu lncl many other lttma at Kingsbury Home pam and accessory "sfore. Rt.' 124 Mlntrsv!llt, Oh. 992·5511. · 1 pc setting Cape Cod ware , _;_--'--_..;.......~· ~­ by Avon, 11e1111 still havecontents. 895-:1597 after 5 EASY credit available- . · to purcha•• furnltur•. · pm,. teltvlslona, br •PI)l!ancn. Vllleoe FUrniture 260~ Ohio valley Cleaning.' Call JICkiOil Ave.,.67i-17t.l. . us for carpet cleaning before 9 am any pay 615·NEED severallteml Of fur· 1213. nlture, applllncea, televisions. Big discoUnts. Exterior door 36 x 1-4, ' In· for quality purcha•e , terlar new prehung door 32 VIllage Furniture 2605 x80, 12 sheets wallboard~ x Jackson Ave. 675-lm. • .B•. kitchen ·teble with 6 chairs. '75-1431. • , E. MAlin....... Couch for sale. 6 mas. old., ~ - 3337, tUrer, MIIC. MtrchiRIII 26' TROUTWOOD tnveC trailer end camp lite on- · Raccon CI'HII. Cl- I( Ohio River. 15110 · clown owner will tlnlnct. 61HS.·: 1216: · and In operation now. exc:. cond,, Aw.ox.' 10 wall frOm 54 r-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Furnished 2 bedroom up- TFIAI LER spaces for J.e!\1. sta irs apartment. Adult! Southern Valley Mobile only, no pets. Middleport. Home Park, Cheshlr~. Oh. 992·3954. - .• . 992·3874. ' •. P'- WONDER STOVE · mfg. FOr Slle: .11100 gallon by UnlteCI States Stove Co., PLASTIC septic tanks. Wood and coal burner with State approved. PhOne 216blower, Galllpoill l!loc;k 5930. Jeckson, Ohio. sm. 51 ALL. types of grarjllt; mw· ble. and bronze memorials. -.·•1~v -I Display lot on Mlln St. Pl. Plnunl GriiiiN COm· pany. 675-5541. KACH·AL.L. portable metal buildings, IIZft olfl,xlOff, to 12fi.M<Ifllt. Galllpolla Block Full size matras1 & box co., 12:J'h Pine St., ctll4* IPI'Inos, exc. cond., 150. 2783. oU6-049.., Gallipolis. -,..------~~ d Fteezer tor·~ale. 15 cu. ft. Co, Fld• . 28 Apple SNAPPER 8 HP elect. · start riding mower 30 I!\. Grov,. Dale FIIHie. cut, lilt S1211·ute ·111110. Outdoor Equipment. Jet. 1n1ulated storaoe blllldlno. 54 Misc. Merchandise Rts. 7. & ,:15, Galllpolli. Ph. 8x10 JNith 7ft. ceiling , ldial work shop. Sae lhtu Querar Vld..,. Tape recor· .u.l-3670. at Kingsbury Home ports der and camera with 5 tapes. Like new. 5100.00 ©t H.P. rototlller with store. Iynes behind the axle. 245· .u.l-1805. 9587, Thurman, OH . BIG diJCounts lor Cash and 5 piece dinette set, carry at -'l!lllege Furniture naugahyde upholstered Timber for sale, 20 acres ~ Jackson Avenue, 675swivel, ex. cond. SOfa bed/ standing !Imber, Ph. -446· lm. 397~. Clll388·9378 •. Spring Special for OHIO HIGHWAY PATROL Hair cere Items, 2 fur upholstering furniture. 38 S&W In pr~ntetion coats, knee length, 367· Richard ·Mowrey Sr., case, ~ yr. co!Timaratlve, 7781, Bidwell, OH. owner. 675·~154. Ph . .u.I·0$4. 992-6611 Apert..,ents. 675-55411. l{puse lor rent, 57 Olive St. 1 bdr., unfumlslled, no ~ts.lou pey utilities, dip. req., 1!0. mo.- -· Alter 5 '""40-45. Antiques ATTENTION: (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified chick lor antiques and collec· tlbles or entire eatates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches. end coin collections. Call 614· 767-3167 or 557·3-411 . 9!2·3647. 44 pllltlC Strto APARTMENTS . Fur · nlshed or unfurniShed. 6751371 days, 675· 3812 evenlnos. 6 room house 101' rent on Nye Avenue. $150 per mon11!, $50 deposit. 367-7111. Two bedroom furnished !t aller, Slllll. month plus utilities. 1100. deposiU7569117. 54 . Misc. Merc~anise Furnished apt . 1195. Utilities pd. 1 bdr.. adults. .u.l-44,., Brown's Trailer Pari<. 992· 3324. For rent, lOX 50 2 bedr_, mobile home. Racine area. 992·5851. 52 For lease 49 , .. The TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUT I! 511 CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restricted - Remodeled homeln<;ludes 6 rms. and building lot. 1.22 1 cre, nice wooded set· · beth, carport, itove, relrlo.. diSh· ' ling city schools. SS 900. waSher, almost 2 teres of fend and • ' prlctdfclrqujckaale. · LOG CABIN - Very unique, old hiM . hlwn 100 l>eems, sleeping lOft, Iaroe . MOTIL I'OR SALE - LOcated by State stone flreplac., r'nodern barn, u ocrts Routt 7 (Eastern Ave.), 17 units, good woods, located In the Wayne Natlnel Income, Ideal MOm & Did Pop Forest ~ down optrltloll, 111'01 mt1urant bulldlf\0 In· • · cluclld (Undtr ...St), VIIUible rHI OWNER I'INANCING AVAILABlE ntatt. S'-11 IIY ~nlment. M - Campsites In the Wayne NIIIONI Forest. 5 ID I acre tracts MORGAN TOWNIHl' - Sm111 but M a tiN land, good hunting. Prices it1rf nlct, 2 IR homo II ·only 2 yrs. old & lf$1.5110. cltln • • Pin. Pwfect tor 1 11n111 flmiiJ, Wlektnd relrHt or hunting LOW DOWN PAYMIN-T - 1~ LOAN lodgl. lllulltd M ICrft Of Morain AJIUMP'TION- l'lllllz SUbdlv ., 3 or 4 Lint Rd. IFI'I. 1 d LFI, 12x31 family rm·. & a\!•~'"!'r.! 'lllttUid rnucll ~. tmlllldllte 110111111o11. on ~ CIU tor lfipolnlmtnl. IYANI MIICMITI - ·-'-me Loin - lfiCt lYI llliiY honlt 11111.. lllth, ltr·~, 9\Mj, offerl 5 CII'IIOI'! I lilt. llllllllt. lefhltlntto• thlln. c I "' I ,10·•' •-·l: cI b I I I "'~ WE NEED LISTINGS SOLD-SOLD - SOLD-SOLD - SOLD-SOLD - SOLD - 9 ANXIOUS FOR OFFERS - Sellers DE LUXE MOBilE HOME - Th is Is an moving out of state, must sell im· extra nice & ·new 14x70 deluxe home mediately. 1 vr.old13 bedroom ranch in with expando situated on 1h acre in nice quiet neiGhborhood. Famllv room, countrv setting. Includes 2 bedroom , 2 woodburner, large bath, vinyl siding & balh, fireplace, bu ilt· in stereo, central nice flat yard. Good location west of a ir, sundeck & patio doors . Equ ipped town . ..O's. kitchen w/ mic rowave. Nea r R lo Grande. Onl y S26, 500. FREE HOME - Nice ranch In a OOOd loc at ion in SChOOl Oistrlct. Eat· ln k it· 1980 BAYVIEW - Top ol !he li ne 14X70 gas hea t, central air, flat lot. mobile home with 7x2-4 expando. 3 bedroom, l lf:z bath, cen1ral air, built· in stereo1 patio door s. equipped kitchen, BITTERSWEET DRIVE - 3 Bedroom dining room . Located in Gree n School hOme loceted ln . City School Dlst. In· Dis!. Car rent lot. $19,400. eludes !ICIUipped kitchen, llf2 baths, nat. 011 haat, garage & large fe nced yard. UNUSUAl QUALITY - High qual ity Low $40's. workmansh ip & m ate rial were used In IT ALL I - There's nothing lack· building this • bedroom brick home. to qualltv & workman· Spotless interior, 2 baths, full base· this 3 fl. brick. 3 ment, 2 fireplaces, 2 car ga rage & 2 ~~~~;1~~!:~?.;;~~ acres near town. This home is 25 yrs. fireplace, old & looks new. Intercom. . and overslled car OlfiOf, there Is 2~x26 MUCH ADMIRED BRICK - A very lhOPw/over-door. All this on lecre specla13 bedroom brick ranch located ·lnTerra BelliEs!aiel north of Rodney · In e· great location along Rt. 588. Has .. full basement, family room, 2 COUNT ltV P'LI!ASUIII - And the fireplaces, 2 baths, 2 car garage & love· P'-15Ure be all yours. Privete 3 , IV lac. y•rd. Call for appt. ~ero Green Twp. 3 bedroom, with full btsement. AREY.O UASWIMMERilfl(!thenvou wYifrtptace, WOOd· won't have to drive for !'(Illes tc get to a room. 2 cer o~r•oe. pool thla summer. We have a fabulouU nut trttS. Nlet trel lor bedroom home with an 11x36 In· ground pOoj thet will make your friends anx· lous. Privacy fenced Ill ac. yard. Home has 2'h baths, family room, woodbUrner 2 car oareoe. Off Rt. 35. City SChOOls. • • <6DAY'S BEST BUT - You won't find , nother homo llko this 1t such 1 lOW, low price. Owners must 1111. 4 bedroom llo!lt rtnch. Hal 3 bethl, fll'ePiace, ftmlly room I over 2.01111 sq. ft. Also 2 car dettehed gareoe. Nil. 1111 I. ctntralalr. Mid 160'1. �.· va. Pa The 54 · Pets lor 5I le Pets forSale POODLE GROOMING. AI<C • D•chshund, Call Judy Taylor · at 367- Po111eranlon an Poodle 7220. pups 895-3958. 79 ...,.~y Bulldozer DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs. CFA . Himalayan, Persian and Siamese cats.Seal & cream point Hlmllayan & White Persian ~lllens. Call 4<4638-44 afler 4 p.m. HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean BRIDGE ., 1 A tamili•r . hand _, . 200 D. - ' -_. ~------. Soutlo cludal ... itnt ..... 7 fl. ....... the ....... Be' hours: ........ lor I WIJ Ia <GIIect NOliTa .;; 5 7;::::::==~~::;::== Muslcll .• .__. Instruments Hammond t+-112 organ. Beautiful walnut finish, 2.$ note pedal clavier, preset . f.IHI +u ~ T~rn over plow with :1 point hitch for garden tractor. 304-882-3332. . John Deere Bulldozer with heavy duty trailer. PhOne 304-675·2088 or 30-4-675·-4560. iloldl the 111111. a .._ +IIH5 +AQ102 EAST . +KQIUI ••n .A7 keys, A, B drawbars, many New Ideo Hay pedders, hay indoor-outdoor facilities . Other extres, excellent con· elevators, corn .shellers; dillon. ColllOH82·2.al9. Also AKC Reg . Dober· hoy wagons, balers, rakes, mans. Cal1446-7795. post ~le diggers, manure sa Fruit spr . . ders, 9 ft. Sorrel gelding $300. 675 &Vegetables cultlpack0r, Howe's Farm 6665 alter 7, Pt. Pleasant. Strawberries -pick your Maehl~ery, Applachlan own, Claude Winters, 245- Hwy. (Rt. 124) & Mayhew Rd., Jackson, Oh ~. 0oberman Plncher pups. 5121 . Shots & wormed. Black or Ford mower fOr trailer A-1 red. $100. either sex. 992- s9 ForSaleorTrade 7888. shape Will sate for 1/2 price 2 Quarter horse mares, 1 of new one. Roy A. Baker, Engl ish Blue Tick. 3 1;, buckskin and 1 gray . 367- 4<46·0736. months old. $75. 675-1642 . 7533, Gall ipolis. Four 15,00 gallon tanks located abov:e ground at Real Estate- General Athens, Ohio. $3,000.00 each. Phone 1·30H22·2781. Be aa allaelt cJ1IIIa. U Will ••Ut Int. diesel tractor, New Holland baier, hiy rake, hoy conditioner, fertilizer !lpre-r, disc., backhoe blade. Call 446·3228: +KIS SOUI'II +A·JI .KQ5 +1011 +.1117. Vulnerable: North-8outh OOier: Eut . -I+ llbl. SNT Pass Pus so... p. . ZNT P111 ()penloJ lead:•a daca low en. ll1cb tne-udtwo a.t 'lftJoon-llllll, .... aaiJ 01111111 "' iiPI. SoetJo ..., allaelt . , . , . lint IIIII n- aplait tJoo II Will loOida tUt q-. Soutllwaa'IIIOid a do tm.e. U ~ saoducw queea, Ilion South caa 111111 try !be club 1 - . He.- pme doWn. two, but be Ia tryiDc lor llld doll DOt .-r, aboulaa 3647. utrai&-pollltlola. 5o Soalb leldl bla . rent. Why not buy a assumption, payments only S387.00 taxes and In· surance. 10'h% interest. 3 bedroom ranch, large eat·in kitchen, l8rge e81·1n ki1chen, llvino room . Home completely ca rpeted . Very nice. Single car garage. Northup area. Priced in the 40's. 64 Hay&Graln 1964 dodge in good running c'ond., will sell cheap 4<46· 2159 or weekdays 4<46·0168. COLONIAL BI·LE VEL - 4 bedrooms, formal living Straw lor sale. 949·2273. room, w .b. firep lace, modern k itchen and din ing area, 2 full baths. Spacious family room, w.b. · fi rep lace, 117 b81h, utility room and 2 car garage. Gas heat, centra l a ir . Shown by appt only! Loan assumption. HAY for sole, 15 cents a bale, 304-oiSI-1524. southeastern 1nsutt1tian .' & Const. Types: blow- ing, celulose. Free estimate. Work 9'1aranteed & insured. AlsO h<tme ImproVe. ment. Dave Hager & Jav Hancock, Owners. Pinto ...,tract. .PRODUCrS Autos for Sole good transportation, 5425. 675·1431. FORD Mustang, needs '77 Trans Am, near ioan 1965 left fender, $350. 1966 value $3,800. 446-1136, between 9AM ~ 8PM. 1980 Musta~g Cobra turbo, 4 spd., PS, PB, air, recoro seats, AM-FM cassette, sun roof, loaded. 675-6690. 1968 Pontiac, call-4-46-0969. 1974 Plymouth Satellite, 318 cu . ln. engine. auto. trans .. 1976 Ford F-100, 58,000 p.s .. a. c .. low mileage. Best miles, new !Ires & paint, offer or trade. 304•773-5013. $2,175. 4<46·3709, BidWell, OH. Real Estate- General Cell Collect Pll.l43-3322 74 Motorcycles 1981 Hondo 900F Super Sport fairing & headers, $3,200. 367·7593, Bidwell, OH . MASON TEXACO MECHANIC & . BODYMAN ON DUTY DAILY !leal Estate- ~nerat ·CENTRAL REALTY LETART, OH.- Brick home, 1'h both, 3 BR's, har· dwood floors, fireplace, clean, neat and ready lor ' .PH.. 304-773-9510 ' you to move into. Many extras. 10% Mort. can ·be . assumed. Asking 535,900. Lowell & Doug Helfhill !)wriers - Oparators ' 5·24-1 mo. NEW HOME - Rt. 554 Ga111a Co., split ent~y. spacious LR. archway into formal DR . Kitchen equipped. J BR and 2 baths, carpeted throughout, full basement. Could have extra BR 's or family room, ready for 3rd. bath if needed. Garage and storage area. Call for appt. 562,000. (l For all .of your wir· ingneeds. Let George Miller check vour present 'flectrical system. · patio, carport, outbuilding. Yours lor only 122,000. 39 ACRES - 3 BR home 3 miles off Rt. 1 on Texas Rd. All mineral rights. Asking $37,000. Residential ACREAGE - 14x70 mobile home . ThiS location has shade trees, pond~ garage. ASklngSJ6,000. &Commercial Call742·3195 or 192-7680 2-B·Ifc CHESTER - 3 nice acres with shade & fruit trees. Insulated 3 BR home, garage, small barn. Lots of In· door living space as well as outdoor. Asklng$58,900. 130 ACRES - iOfd Durst Farm) close to Raven· swood Bridge. All mineral rights. Plenty of pasture RACINE·SYRACUSE AREA RESIDEJITS and woods. CALL US TO BUY OR SE;LL Nancy Jaspen - Astoci•te PH.14N075 Virginia Hiym•n .::..:. As~ociate PH. 915-4197 Don't wall. Contact Ohio Valley Plumbing f1lr sewer line connectionsf '. General ana any In nouse chantes tllltlllve to be m•de. hck hoe 1nd GoserserYICI aYIIIablt. tt2·21U 5-20·1 mo. INSURANCE 428 Second Ave. Caii446-0ll2 Anytime Redlalor Spectlllst NATHAN BIGGS 31 Yrs. Experience See U• For HUD Properties Equal Opportunity Housing SMitMIO.SON MOTORS INC. BMR 389 - Owner transferred and has found a nome in his new area, and now must sell this fine PomeroY. OM. ft2-2174 tour BR home . Two lull baths. fine kitchen. Carpet 10% INTEREST - Owner _f!~ln':_l'n_g~~~ this quality buill 3 bedroom, 2 home. Custom built kitchen . Fireplace, -40xl0 covered deck. 2 car garooe .. 60 acre. Vinyl siding. Near Tycoon Lake. 1764 A PICTURE OF EXCELLENCE Acre of rolling lawn. main level, kit· chen, formal dining area, living room, 3 bedrooms, 1'12 bpths. Full finished basement, family room, 4th bedroom, rec. area, & utility room . I 196 classic contemporary IS designed lor elegant entertaining and spacious outdoor area of opprox. 23 acres. 3 Iorge bedrooms, deluxe 2 baths, showers, car porch, NEW LISTING- A PRIZE IN ANY'S lOOK 1 Over 6 acres. Rolling, beautifully maintained tract. Han· dsome 6 room ranch. Garage. Pond. Barn. 2 nice bnulldlng lots. Priced In the $50's. 1795 ALL STEEL Farm BuldlnP OFFICE SPACE for rent, downtown. Just right for professional person. BMR 336 - With some TLC this one could be a showplace. 2800 sq. 11. living space on nearly six acres. c lty schools. BMR 339-F - You be the judge on the value of this older home and 30 acres near Rlo Grande. OWner . must sell . · BMR 371 - Restricted building lot In city school district. 0.64 of an acre. Call now. BMR 316 - · Quiet country home on 'h acre lot. In-· eludes 20x20 barn with loft and parflal baiement. You will enJoy thiS one. $29,900. ·aMR 311 - Well cared for home close to town. tncJudes familY room with fireplace, 3 BR's, 11Yirl9 rln ., and more . On flat lol. $39,900. IIMR 392 - Now Is your chanc• to llvl In town !Or 1ess than s.«>,ooo. Thr,ee bedroom homt near G.A.H.S. BMR 393 - The hOUae has ricently been remodeltd Inside and out, hn basement, hell pump lor yHr around comfort, live mobile home podl, lots of frontage on Route 7 plus an equal amount on the Ohio River. Thlsonecouldbea money maker. Clll,_, BMR 3?4 - Just whit the Dr. ordertd. 7 1cree of land with an older mol'llle hOI'ne. Loll of WUOd for the woodburner. Lit this one be your VICIIIon epot. $9,50(1. <Oarages - lulldlngs - larns-&qulpment. Sheds POLE BUILDINGS U'x20' up to «»'x100' PORTABLE STEEL S T 0 R A G E BUILDINGS (4'x1''• l'xr, l'xlO', 10'x10f, 10'112' . Rt.J.I0154 , RICIIII, 011. I'll. 6.14·141·Htl RESIDENTIAL CONVEIIIIENCE - Rt. 35 close to shopping center, hospital and churches. 3 bedroom, family room, dining room, large kitchen and basement. This home has hod lots of. tender loving care and priced right. $-15,000. 1131 A NATURAL BEAUTY - Move your family Into thiS beautifUl cedar ranch with 3-4 bedrooms, kit., formal dlnlnv area, 2 full baths, bay window In living room, 2 car garage: LOcated In o pretty country atmosphere. 16ft IMMACULATE ANO decorattd 10 pretty, frame ranch With 3 bldr9Qms, main bath, llvlnv room, ell· In klf~hen, utility riiOfll, I car gar1ge, attic storage, covertd patio, fenced b1ck yard and treee and thrubl. I 711 17 · ACR IS - Acqulrt. equity fast by finishing this 2 bedroom home, Harrison T-*'IP. t!J,IIO. 1711 6-l~tfc FARMS COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS II!ST Magnlflce.nt 41 acre estate tucktd In seclusion. Beautiful homo has 4 BR, 21n baths, huge living room with stone fireplace, maintenance. free e~terlor, lherrrtOPane windOWs, approx. 35x50 metal garage with concrete floor. 1671 7DACRE DAIRY FARM - GreenTlNP 60x50 frame barn, 4 free 11111 INirn: pond, clatern, rural Wiler tap. 1000' roed frontage. 1 7U VIOEJILF HOMt ) SI!T UP AND .lADY ID , _ lnt11. 1972 lolle65 2 bldroom ITICIIIIItiiOIM - 1 acre of nlct lawn. H - lnelllllll 1 bath, living rqom, kitchen, dining room, utility ciCIIII, rural Wllwr and own liP' tic IYiftm. LoCIIld In KC tchool district. I 1M OHIO IUVIR FltONTAGI 2 bedroom mablle homt In tMctllent c;ondltlon. Moll It II furnlturuood conctliiOn and lnclllded In lilt. Rurtl wlltr OYallftfe. IO'X30' co'¥tred PIHo. Lot lire 110' by epprox. «10' to watwr ldet. III.IGO. . , .. RESIDENTIAL SPRING VALLI!Y SIJIDIVISION- L· shape ranch with full basement and 2 car garage. ~ BR, 2'h. biths. Equipped kitchen, dlntng room, natural gas hoot. Llrot back yard. Malnlenance free exterior. 1 741 OWNIR WILL TRADI! l'ott f'ARM, Lovely older home, completely remodeled tor modtrn day llvii!II.S bdr· ma., I'R, DR, kit., 2 baths,,_ 1111 fur· nace Plus w.b.f.p. lnd 3 car 111r111e. .P.rlced In the I«)• a. I 712 = NElDA I'ARMf -371CNiofW.IIfwl. ced land. 2story, 4 bldt oom, Mil ktpt home. Large bar, cellar, 2 111'11111. Fruit tr-. Owner will help with fllllll' c~. "i5:i':J:ra; +cr~ n::.=l~' ' meatw 1111. :.~'t =:,=e~ Jal':i.i t712 I WOOCIIIUmlr. Experience Greg Roush Ph. 99 2-7 583 6-3-1 mo: ROTAVATORS HJ 50"-20.30.H.P. HA 60"-25-60 H. P. HE 60"_.5-10 H.P, .All Modtls Available LEO MORRIS PH. 367-7671 Or 367-7560 CHESHIRE KAUFF'S Pi.pMBING - MD itEAnNG 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph-992-6263 Anytime AlHENS SPORT CYQ.ES Stimson Ave. Athens, Hours : Mon. -Tues. 9-6 Weds.·Frl. 9-7 Sit. Closed LOTS FOR SALE DO YOU OWN A M081LI H0M1 ... fir plan to build? This .64 of en +ere 11 · ready for you. Trailer hookup;eleotrlc, septic tank, rural water, complillely establl- lawn, and 2 sforege bulldlft9S. 175$ ACREAGF 6357. INTERIOR and exterior pointing, Mark White, call 245·9561. CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brothers Custom Carpets. 1 Free estimates. Coll446·2t07. WOODS HOP · Cabinets. picnic tables. porch swings, most wood produc· tsca· I1 0},~ou r t_st., Gallipolis. 1 ~ 2572 PAINTING · Interior and exterior, plumbing , roofing, oome remodeling. 20 yrs. exp. Coll388-9652. BING'S CONCRETE CON · STRUCTION · Specializing In t:oncrete drlvewaysf sidewalks, patio, basement, garage floors and etc. Free estimates. 11 years experience. Call 367' 7191 . Gene'S Carpet Cleaning, extraction. Free estimates, reasonable roles. Scothguard, 992-6309. deep stream IWB RINGLE'S SERVICE: Complete building, remodeling, repo,lrlng, large or small lobS done of· flclently. Phillie 675-2088 or 675--1560. 6·.,·1 mo. -· ..-·· --fiST - · - - !**") P'ARTIAND IIIVICE ALL M,.kiS IIIIa LOCKSMITH Service. Residential, automotive. Emergency service. Call 112-2079. .w . . . . . . ~ .. • .,..,.,. • Dtttlwl....,, ....... .H.. WaiV BILL'S Home Impro••mlftt5 Nu-l'rlme Replacoment Windows, ·Storm Win· dows and Doors. Polio Covers, carports . Mobile Homo Ac· cessori.es. Free Estimates. 6fl Miller Drive 446·2642 CONTINIOUS no leak guttering, custom ma.de for rQUr 1 home. For free ntlmatn, call ADVANCE lliAMLISS GUTTER AND DOOR. 61H91-1205. •-AUIOind Truck EXCA-1116 992·2471 Cll' Blain MIIIJoln HARPER Hlllttad, lawn _ , repair 1nd shar· penlng aarvlct, 10 a.m.·6 p.m. 675-5161. Ph.36H~O ll Home F ~ K Tree Tr)mmlng, stump removal . 675-1331. FREl: ESTIMATES Ken Soles DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446-2735. GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbing - Heating · Air conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave. Ph. 4<46-1637. SOUTHERN SERVICE co. - Healing · mobile home furnaces, electric hot water tonk repair. Coli of· lice, ,446 ·3008 night , emergency no. 367-7131 . Waifs, floors, I~======!:::=~~ eWater & w;~:::~! : INSULA Blown Celulose Insulation Estimates Free GALLI A REFRIGERATION CO. PASQUALE ELEC. 446-4066 or 446-271& 83 Excovallng DOZER - backhoe, dump truck. Coll4<46·4537. DOZER work - excavating, land clearing. Coll4<46·0051. Dozer work. Small lobs a specialty. 742·2753. EDWARD'S Backhoe and Dozer Service. Specializing In septic tonk. 675·1234. BACKHOE Service. Larry Sldenstrlcker. 675-5580. J . E. White Construction. Block and concrete, mor· tor, sand and grovel . Rt. 33, ·two miles above New Hoven. 882·214. 14 Electrlcll • Refr .....atlon QUALITY Cooling and He~tlng Service, call 388· 96H. Fuller Electric Co. Com· plete rewiring, commercial or · residential, 1nd elec· triCII melntalnance, aloo on coli . Ph. 446·2171 , Gallipolis. SEING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Silts & service. Sllltrpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992·2214. JACK'S REFRIGERATIO· N. llr condition service, commerc111, Industrial . Phone 112·2079. IS G!n!ral Havllnt · LIMESTONE; grlyel Nnd. Allslzn. At Rlchlrda and Son, Upper River Rd., Gelllpolls, Ohio. Call .w6- nu. DEPENDABLE m- NOW HAULING IIOUM CCIIII &. 1111111111111 for drl-ya. Clll tor eet1m1tn 361-7101 •. DILLARDS WATIR DI!LIVIRY Servlc:e. Call 44t-74!W.. . COOIC'I Tt!IYfllon Sir· JONII lOY. WATER vtce, H1!14111'10n, WV ,.....,. damage Industrial rs exret .. Bill's Nu-Prime replacement windows storm windows & doan Aluminum & vinyl siding How met Pallo Covers Howmet screen rooms Mobile home awnings Aluminum utility buildings 691 Miller Drive 446-2642 SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Heevy conon •••vtCE, call 361·7471 fir ....1. 78su.-,ln Pllft 79 Sllllit -· - - &Pool 11 Smol1ollano . 18Giob-..... 21-ol COMPLETE SEWER IN STALLATION ~ backhoe tWrvicl! for tM RacineSyracuse sewer diStrict. Dozer work If needed . 9-1'12293. Scarlet SOLUTION D. c . Contractors Plumbing, electrical, heating, rooting, aluminum, vinyl siding, and home painting. 675-3376 or 675· 12-«l. 9361anytll!ll. 17M •• • Scotchguord Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 4<46-3888 or 446-4477 wetw dill-y. Call 'I ' d .::;.,...__~ 12 JIM'S tl5-3t65 ' .ROOM TO ROAM - lulld fir do • rat! p i - on fhla .6 ICf'ft of v+cant 111111. several fe,f o1 frontage on Stile Rout. 21,. 121.000. COMMrRr!l'd Hemlocks, Maples. Sugar Maples, Pin Oaks, Japanese and · <hinese crabS, Green Ash, Purple Plums, Pink Dogwood, Bradford Pear, Upright & Spreading Evergreens. All nursery stock is pric· ed to oelf. 25% off Rainy Day Purchases. All sizes of flowering trees guaranteed to bloom this Spring! Designing & Planting Services, Free Estimates. Nursery is located 1 mile out Charley's Creek Road on the left between Wesleyan Camp Ground. Only 13 miles from New Htgn . Mall . Trailer toad deliveries. Scons Bluegrass sod available. ' 743-9996 CHAIN UNK FENCE ..._ particle 10 PICillc 12 Arts: lat. 113 Ooze 85 Property accounts 17-:Scots 23 NOpl1rt< ~~~ 24 Regionll 25-1011.. 26PUol ond01g 27 AppfO'II 28Lell.flond 1'9 29 lyric ..... 30.-poo. 3tAIWD 32-1111er 34Aiee36-olc 36 Cut 40Cofded """bor fobric 4tEom 43 Cyst• 45 Triton 47E1ectrbl unt1 ·-t 41 .flldl 41 Cortafn CAiilegw 1S4 BliCk bird 155 Rough lava 187 Matrk:ulate unit tOObottom 101 Young octrou 105LMia1 tot Scots ICQ t07T1111111111'. """"'""" .1128tot Fly 110ft t101-: Lot. 111 Guido's 111 S.ttirr'llhl81 t21 wrtfer1: 2-dl Borate 126ac.d • 129~- 72SmaldoQ. 131-'smeli 73Flnl- 135eor-n 1311- ....... 140porly 119 Tullim"' 40 Sun dotty 42 The ones ""'" 4W Gray shade -16 Saltor. 41 Time Indicator 50 Verb form 51 Joan or Agnes: Abbr. 53 Savoir taire 55 Dresses 17 1 Periods in ofttce hides 56 Anlic 57 Filllbone 172 Transmits ridge I 73 Approaches 174 - CIIeOSe DOWN 1 Couon ftannel 2 Extr8C1 3 Nk:i<ol symbol 4Common "'"'• 5 Officer's ""'"' tiF!IOdsa tire 7 Poy auenuon: 2wotdl 127Y. . Iulf 133""""" -- 3t Ciic!< article I Morning t23Anowllha" 124AH-IO 125 Portal firmly stamp 15& Graeting N Electrtcal 111- nSonoiRo 35 Bristles 37Y-buglo 15 vasuoo tood 59 Corry 7tlllpo whisper 150 Persia 152 Reef powder 1&4 Sldate 166 WfiiiiWI)' 58Pr- ·" "- 33 While 1113 Frencfl _ . ...... lion 115Wot - 148 Stage 13 Strw~gth 91 ConSI!Iiia· 54 Fect1 -~ 10portof: 2- 20 Ski site 12 Wlt11c!sm 110 1logln 114 Find fault OED 113 Snort 87 Got up ta Digraph 19 Office 143 Anticipation 1.. 7 Danube tributary 157 Engine 1591ohoidl 160Ringdec. 181Pr!Mded lh.ll 52 lloloy '"" 8t Word In 142 Pretense In India 221lr- 14PH~IOIP' , R.,.lr - TransmlssiOft Repalt Hn.: Mon.·Frl. t a.m.·S:H p.m, . Does your house need a face lift? Or Just o little makeup? Call me & I'll II lOOking young again In no time. Will do all types of Interior work ; paneling, ceilings. flooring, etc,; plus exterior work, roofing, snlnvllng, any size and shape. 30 years eMperlence In carpentry. References: provided upon request. 992· ~==~~~~ ---------IOUNTIY IM NISTLID IN TNI IHADI TilliS - "*"W ing. • Electric;~ I work • Roofing work 13 Years SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED • Water • Gas • Electric • Sewer Lines Installed. Improvements INSTALL fireplace facing or chimney, drv wall, plasterf stucco, free est. Simulated brick or stone, Greg Burdette. coli 675- Gu1r1ntNCI P&S BUILDifltiS 735 FIRST AVENUE - A co<illvAIIim NEW LISTING- L.et uashow-yau view of the river grace th home and 1.4 acres overlOOking talned home. 2 bedrooms, . Ohio River. thiS home has naw carpet, Central air. RedWOOd siding. vinyl Siding, dlshWaaher, range. Easy location. Priced In the S«l's. accesa to river lor out--pleaaures. Eny flnanclnv . Callfor appt. 17M New Homes • ex• ·tensive remodel· Any size buill fo your spaclflcallons. Models Sian from 4xiiD 12a40 "TOUCH OF CLASS" - Elegant cedar !"·frame Chalet With 3 bedrooms, walk·' 1n closets, family room In basement with woodburner. Lorge deck and covered patio. Much more, must see 10 appreciate. Rio Grandi. 170 ROUSH OONSTRUCTION ~up) UtitJ Buidilp .. BMR 380-F - Excellent farm or commerc ial pro-. perty . 100 acres more or less. Located near Rodney. owner will consider financ ing for qualified buyer. . . REESE BUILDINGS Sian "Fro• Mx)O" SMALL BMR 139 - Two story home in Gallipolis. priced to sell at only 52'1,900. Call for details. BMR 310 - Owner says sell I Owner Is willing to help any qualified buyer with a low Interest land contract so that tney can buy this nice clean home · situated on 13 acres of land. Just right for a riding horse or two, also enouQh room for raising next winter's beef. Call now. City schools. BMR 391 - Just in lime for bOating season, we are offering a 2 bedroom sox10 mobile home with river frontage, located at the edge of town. $12,900. Ph. 5-7-lfc throughout, heat pump, new paint inside and out . See this one soon. City schools. Green Elementary . BMR 396 - New listing, L·shaped frame and brick ranch . Three BRs. 15x21 family room with brick fireplace, buill-in kitchen, llxU dining room. There is much more to be said for this fine home. Glve us a call lor a private showing. Gal lipolis schools, Green Elementary . S60s. SERVICE water-Sewer-Electric Gas Llne· Dilches water Line Hook-ups Septic Tank• county Certified R!'llsh Lane . Cheshire, Oh. . Ph. 367-7560 1-7-1 tic -Addonsand remodeling -Roofing and gutter work -Concrete work -Plumbing and electrical work (F<ee Eslimates) SANDERS CQN · TRACTING, Carpeotry work 8. painting; concrete, landscaping, 4<46-2787. Ma-C001nfles. Meigs, Gallia and FREE ESTIMATES ;==~~~;;;:=~~~in COM PI,. !liTE All Buildings RADIATOR SERVICE FrOm the Smatlest HNfer Core to the Ltrfllt RIC!Iator . Broker-Auctioneer LIFE TRENatiNG ' YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" ~==:=:====;-t==~~:;~~~T.=======~WEATH 'coN I" CRETE -ERALL quality and ser··unwARD vice, coll675·1582. QuiiiiY Buill . Economically Priced """' 3 ACRES - In Racine. Surveyed. Asking $16,000. &ACRES more or less of wood land . Located south of Rio Grande on 51. Rt. 325. Real Esta1e ·Trash Picki.!P In The Village of · Middleport, Oh .' Ph. 992-5016 or 992·7505 4·17-lfc REESE ~ SERVICE BR 14x16], BONNIE STUTES, REAL TOR - 44&-4206 JAMES STUTES, ASSOC.- 44&-2885 J&C SANITAnON SERVICE ~j~ large eat· in kitchen, many cupboards, covered front 508 MAPLE DRIVE REDUCED TOS69,900 . . OWNERS MUST SELL NOW I High quality brick nome priced sev.eral thousands under replacement cost. A much desired neigh· borhood off u.5. Rt. 35. 3 bedrooms, lull basement, nat. gas, cent. . air. Don't' miss this one. STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings, com· merclal and residential, 1182. estimates. Coli' 256· lm:ji288.-- RACINE - Lg. 2 BR mobile home Call949·2710 · 6.8.1 mo. r~~~~~~~==~=====~~~~fr==~~~~~=~free Jc0,,.rs 20 ACRES - On land contract. 10% down, owner to help finance . Asking $13,000. I.---------"--1 CALL: ' . PauiSigman-992·2914· Pat Mltchell--742·2542 6·7·1 mo. Culloden Nurser-y ., Spring Sale! We$t Virginia's 'fGreatest Nursery" Beautiful Canadlon DENNY REESE TRENCHING Fi-H Estimates ' 72 Trucks for Sa I.e 1980 Toyota 4 WD Truck, a .c., am·fm stereo, 1111 wheel, 11,000 miles, $7500. firm . After 7 p.m., 256·1124. 1 Kitchen Clblnets, both remodeling, roofing. & gutter, siding & plumbing & electrical, con· crete, storm windows, woodburners Installed. EUGENE LONG Chevrolet Corvalr, $250. needs body work. Both run, 304·675-5594. Real Estate- General PARENTS OF BALL PLAYERS This 4 or 5 bedroom one story home is located between grade school and high school. If you are tired of driving your children to ball oame•. practices and school activities, this house is for you . Shown by ap· pointnment. Call RAN· NY BLACKBURN at STROUT· REALTY 44&0008. Siding . . · Reoflng & Gulter Rll!lodellng . Servlnv Your Area· tor 20Years . (NEIISI'APER ENTERPIUSE A!iBH.) 71 Licensed Electricians Guaranteed Work 446·3451 M&S BUILDING VINYL ~totlon­ r-:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~r========-1 door, 1965 Rambler American, 6 cylinder, standard,4 .. . . .. .. .... ' . ._ ... ......... ...... cial. ' KE 125, Vans &4W.D. 73 198() JEEP CJ -5, 6-cyl., 4· spd., exc. cond., call 4<461211 . ' . . 1973 Pontiac Venturi 350, by original owner. Manual, very good condition. 675· 4656 after 5 pm. r.o·~.di.mid -D&F ELECTitiC.. LC~plelt Homt. Wiring, Residential & Commer· 446-160~446·2637 l!!Pt of By CltWaN J....y ... Aiut . .... Tllli Prlday liud lrvm 114$ II• ralber faiDIIIar oae. It bu " - OJIPWiDc bi oae form or anblllerlor50yurs: . . . Registered Polled h~refor ­ Pontiac Flrebtrd, $500, ds. Cows & calves & 74 446·3920 heifers. Nlel Trask ~ s . Gallipolis. after 6 : 00 , Gilead bloodlines. 985·3374. TWO year old hall quarter & American saddle horse, 1000 lbs. Ideal for children. 304-675·5365. ·Business Services ac:, am·tape, con· TROY-BILT ROTOTILLE· RS, Olscountsl Immediate shipment. Call (703J 942Autos for Sale 3871 or write Hickory Hill 11 Nursery, Rt. 1 Box 390 'A 1976 Chysler Cordoba, low Fishersville, VA 22939. miles, good cond., till wheel, cruise, priced right, 4<44·8661, Gallipolis. 62 Wanted to Buy WANT TO BUY Old fur niture and Antiques Of all 73 Chevolet Blazer. Coli kinds, call Kenneth Swain, 446·1875, Gallipolis. 256-19671ntheevenlng. 1973 Volkswogon Super Beetle, exc. Cond., 446·9644 63 Livestock after 5 PM. Holstein Dairy Herd 34 cows, 23 mllklng, 11 due In 1976 Monte Carlo, PS, PB, next 7 weeks. 388·8419. auto, air, must sell, best of· fer . 379·2260, Gallipolis. 5 white-face heifers, 2 with calbes, 3 coming fresh, ap· 1977 Starflre Oldsmobile. 25 proximately 2 months. 247· MPG, priced tor quick sale. 2841. 446·1052, Gallipolis. · Hall Holstein ~ Hall Hereford Heller with calf by side . 949-2179. 71 . ud leU ' II rideJ Eut Idol llld_... cloanl ............ bll but-Soutll .. ... "'di;"'mooc~ r-.e""i"Dd MORRISON'S Auto soles. !IC<ln!S three db""'""'· lbNe Henderson, WY. Phone 675llear1l, two IDideo llld a dab 1574 or 675·2881 . for 1111- tn.b. · . d!a""""" 1-Pa Times· or did ~ 446...206 Dlaellteb. .71 Autos for hie 72 Motorcycles Trucks tOr Sale 74 · 1969 Chevelle Mollbu convertl~le. 985·4176. · 1969 Int. 1600 series lor sole lfto Honda Odei_.Y, $1,0Q0. or ' trade', 367·1533, ~62(1$, crown City, OH: 1971 Ford GT. 351 eng., 2 Galllpolls. • sell of QOOd tires. Engine 1W4 HARLEY DAVIDsON overhauled. 992-6597 after 1976 Ford I ton .1 2ft. flat · SUPER GLIDE, Ill 4:30. . bed • m fm ..,r.;.. p b' custom 1 alSo a 1973 ' . "' 15~. ' ·• HARLEY DAVIDSON ELECTRA GLIDE, needs 197i Ford LTD Landau: p.s. Phonem·¥ ' . p.s., p.b., loaded with ex· 1971. Ford truck v-a stan· pinon Shaft. 992' 6211 · tras, 4 new radials. $3,5110. Honda -400CM 1851 then derd shift. 9.15--4225. 992·6597ofter 4:30. 1910 l,CIOO mlln, IIIC. tond. 1977 PINTO RUNABO,UT, 1979 J-10 pickup. 4 X 4, SIX 11 ,JOG. firm . m~ 99242,000 miles, good con· cyllnder, 4 speed, $4900. or 2772.• . dltlo~. radial tires. 12300. take 0ver 'PIYI!li"IS. •Also 1m Yamaha xs 7~ Phone992-27.70. ·1975 Hondo CB 5110, ex11400. 675-3-436. C:elient c()!1dltlon. 5700.' 304· 1969 Z-28 and 1976 stotion ol58·1133. wagon deiuxe. Can be seen · 2 miles out s. R. · l-13. 992- h,.. t •18WM's wal 58Keepsal<e 60 Mtst•e 62 Anenos to 64 Travel 65 Allo-r.-. N Spew forth 68 Buher lqUII'fi:S 69 - Pool. Zofa 104 Strengthened lfXISquob108 Disfigure 109 Seasoning container 11 ~ Mideast bread 113 Winged god 115 Eats In style 116 Stow: St. 118 TMe place • 1190vwoluff 120 Tooopots 122 Bigwig: Abbr. t23 Ceylon measure 126 Wi1hdrtws 1?.8 Tructc type 130 1-.ga!ICII 132 Annocl con11ic1 t34 Smotl drums 139 Lovolllldly 7i Stobie dorllzen 80 Commonplaco .. a~ - 10111()Unl 102 Coat fold 103- 73 GillOt song 75 Puc>PY'o orr secretly . 11Ant-te 17flolorol: Cupld 100 T~ofrol : 101 Cerioln 135 Sllo<e 81 At no time 83 Held the 15C....otod 18 Panicle unil 98~y 99 - Francbeo ' 71 PffCiiOf hond!OS 10 Wed 121ri111fl0d 13 Duck gtn<IS 14 Mongol - 97 Wire HI'V. .. Babytonton god 86 Am10f splint 87 Gnarl 19Co90 Mast 92 Separotod 94 Nlpapolm 95 H... follh In 96 Turbine 136 Winged 137 NFL poo. 141 GraM: plly&!cion 1«c-ror 1 KP 14SFodos 146 Pitchers 148 Asolols 149 COllar type 151 Nouny 153 Edgos 156 Pronoun 158 Unusual 162 Not many 165 Metr6c �. • Pag-D-8- The Sundav Times-St!ntinel ' ~~. -~ Juna21,·1f81 Pomerov-Middl,port...:..C.allipolls, Ohio-Point Pleasant,..W. va. . . ' ~. ' . ' ,. Ho9 fs and ·Paws !Indian:John Ew,ing burie~ · in V~nt()": ~ b!eplr;:.: wbo wu relpllllllble lor this Rift. , 1llten to 1 little more li your non- With buffalo robelllld Ewing eaally nwtered the llelllie, although I do not believe a ; bed, E!IDII edw!eted flli• be ~.atVIniOII,therellalalle Ilellnran.tanculll'ld wu - · day 11111'do!lt." . ·· • ~ iDcf wat.r.ID die . ' lcJmblltone with Tomahawkoo die called upoa by the·cllief. TI)obqueb · E~ read on to the part wbere p!llllllldt)lrou&btheardlllllfetJIIIII· top of it. Here . (111N111 hole lD the day~ Ia~ NCIIIII becan to build the ark. .'111e rec.'OIIIIIIIII the eun to _ .E1!'1n&, 111e li allranp bac1t thet the~ "bacc · chleJ ilked he~ of the word · aeveralpeopleiDGIIIIICod7· i piooeenli captured at l:-wburs- · · arll and E1!'1n& told him It wu {big 1 IN 1• BWI!'fO wu rein d County. TRO~UBI WAll tJuiu was canoe. E1!'ln& then read ooabout aD througb a treat)< ll'ld be . . . to wu bom almollt IOOyeanoldandha~·-eral 'the anlniaJs tha~ brought lntQ ·PJIIIIburgb where be lot ilippi!M to 27,17f7,1n . acarsfnlmhllman7Wib.IDaldehll1 thecanoe. . . get lim · home. Wbell be County, N. C. hut, E1!'1n& lat.. wrote, were : ~Thobqueb, . ,)lome he walked into bll~ family numel'OUII scalps and Olher wBt·· "Nowyouknawthatthatllalle. ~ullutrangerand . If moved trophl1111 Including watches, shOO\ There never was a tree on the Scioto , liilgbt get a tniiiii..In time hll ~ :Ashepctlonhe8rdl;~aasnesttwoloernkfofromcl'tizheernsyawrhdo, leavlngyourbjlewelry,yourTVd 'rstepYour Lewilbur;~, , buckles, and 'buttons. Ewing . bottomsblgen6ull!tomakea.canoe reeo~ . him IUid a _.-eat "' other vaiua ea on your oo , n1a (IICIW In remarlled an what an eloquent man ihataize." · celebratlDnfollowed. watch, hear, report any suspicious why do your leave your trusting, · Virglnla). ltwuberelnJulyofl763 Thobqueb was. The book that John Thus ended the reading for the. JobnE'!ringcametoUvelilwbatls 'activity Involving dog and cats loving pet there? that Indians attacked the whitea In Ew!Dg 1f11' caDed on to translate day. now ~ Twp. ·ID .JIOl; IIIC1 myster!OWily missing from chains, what to be known as the Clen- WB1 the Bible. . ~ AT ANOTHER TIME IIIJiallpo1 hit remained there unlll, 181•. wben be doghouses, kennels and homes. If your own pet disappears and denln Massacre. . All went well in the translating \Ill· · Delaware Town and, detpite the moved to the Vlntoil- to be with · I'm sure that many of the missing you SUilpect that it has bene stolen Silleen-yeat'Oid John Ewing hll1 til Ewing got to the part where God work of the medicine men, aver 100 hll1 daugbter sar.b. who' Will 'animals in our own Meigs CoWJty (not that you have been careless and sllter, Jennie and thelr niece, jane created man 'out of dUBt. ThObqueb jpliople died, Including Ewing's adop- married to Samuel Holcomb. Here can be attributed to this criminal ac- let it run loose) call Action 81 and ctendeilin, were captured by the In- said: "Stop! You BBY ~t the Great 1~mother and aliter. Ewing repor- an December 23,l82t '~lndiaD" Jobn -tivily that not only involves hWI- report a description of it. First diana and taken to Delaware Town Spirit made man out of dUBt. Was • that warriors were jumping Into Ewing died. . .dreds of animals monthly but though, as I've recommended many on the Scioto River (between Ports- that white manor Indian?" , ~ Scioto River to kill themaelves · ·rr WAS JOHN'& )'OI1II8el' brother, . millionsofdollars. times in this column, call us (992- mouth and Chlllicathe). While JenEwln&aaldthathepresumedthat ' riltllerthanfacethetortureofaslow WIIUamEwing,afterwbomthetawn ' Mrs. Wamer explained what Wl- 6505),caUthedogwarden,checkout nte escaped, John and Jane apent itwuwhiteman. The chief reared deathfromsmaUpox. , of Ewlnglon wu named. WlllWn scrupulous animal dealers do with the poWld, your neigbborhood, call twoyearsatDelawareTown. back with a bardy laugh and then Ewing himself went to the river had taken up residence.oo the Raethe animals they gather aroWld the the radio station and put a piece in During Ewing's ordeal he was · apologized to Ewing: . bank when the disease came upon .coon abbut1810. Wllllanl dl~ In 1822 nation. Some go to pet stores to be the paper. AcUon 81 also reconr given by a brave to two different YOO SHOUID KNOW that the him. Here, near the com and squaah and Is burled In the Old ·. E1!'1n& labs h mends owners post pictures of their squaws. Many arguments broke out Great Spirit never made the flelda {besides a spring of 8plirki!ng Cemetery. .· ' . . resold ; 0the rs I0 medi cal w ere pet around areas where there Is a lit over this matter resulting finally in ignorant, cowardly white man water), Ewing cut.down a large sheD The address of J~ Sands 1B they are cruelly used in ex- of traffl'c, get the word out to the death by tomahawk of the brave hefare he made the red man. I will bark hickory tree and set fire to 11. Box92, Clal:kaburg, Ohlof3115. periments; in Florida and elsewhere, cute little poodles that were everyone - make it rough on the loved and meant everything to their thief to deal with yaur •animaL owners are used as shark bait. If you advertise a reward, take I think the thing that upset all of us someone with you when you arrange most, though, was the fact that some to meet the "finder" - he could he Miss Deborah Clayton, advisor to Solvadoran people support the · opMARIETI'A - Leon · Levion, Lalich, Alex Prisley, Robert are used as fur. Can anything be the dognapper stricti! out to make Muskingum . County Democratic Whealey, Ruth Goodman, William international students at Ohio positiOn, according to former U. S. more horrendous than using our , an_easy buck no~ canng about your Chalnnan, Zanesville, was elected Lavelle, and Williani Hoffman, University and a former Peace Cor- ambassador, Muret Wllliam8. beloved pets to increase the fur gnef. We certainly applaud Mary president of the lOth Congressional Athens; lise Bachman and William ps volWlteer in Latin America, , Becall8e the Catholic Chi1rch II acmarket? Warner and Action 81, her efforts District Democratic Ac\ion Club at Sofranek, Morgan; Charleil Har- spoke and showed ,slides.concefl\lng tive in organizing the poor to ~lve Orders actually go out for UIO Irish are not going unappreciated by its regularmeeUng JWle 17 here. netty, Perry; Hanley Hackett and political and economic conditions in local sanitary and educational Setters. Complete geographic areas millions of good and responsible pet El Soivador, which she described as problems, Arch~ishop . Oscar Others elected were: vice Harry HaU, Washlngtan. have heen cleaned out of certain owners who consider their pers a president, Elaine Rouse, Gallia deplorable. Although an attempt at Romero and seven priests have been Lee Martin, Zanesville, was colored animals. Trucks stopped by veryimportantpartofthefamily. CoWlty; secretary, Lenore Sickles, named chairman of the new Corri- industrialization has been made, the murdefed and 27 prieSts ezpelled: investigations would have entire On the program also was Tim Athens CoWlly; treasurer, Mary mlttee oo Minarities. Don Moyer and population is so poor it cannot buy Four American mllaionaries were loads of aU one color cat. Greyhavens, field investigator for Burnworth, Washington CoWlty; William Moore, state loth and 18th the products made - the average killed recently. The United Statea is scheduled -to Action 81 keeps records of all the Humane Society of the Uni~ executive committee, Ernest district central committeemen, farm laborer eamlng $88 a year and missing animals and when in- States, Great Lakes District. He Wingett and Bud Wilson, Meigs; ·respectively, discussed issues that the average urban worker $3 a day, give $89 million in economic and military aid this year and •100 when work can be foWJd. vestigations or raida produce stolen presented fWld-ralslng ideas. We Mary Benson and Constance Spires, will be on the November ballot Although at the outset it contained · million in 1982, In an intervlew, Mila animals' records are checked to see were especially pleased {those of us Fairfield; Mary Gallagher, Lawren- redistricting and changing funding if animals can be reunited with their from Meigs CoWJty), when his slide ce; Don Moyer, Jack Stecher, and of the Ohio workmen's com- some civilians who believed In Clayton stated she fell the several owners. presentation aU of a sudden flashed Paul Coffey, Musklngum; Pete pensation - both of which will he op- democratization, the ruling jWlta is political fa<:t1o1111 would find it Anyone interested in assisting Ac- a photo of the exterior of our own now a military dlctatarship that has . necessary to negotiate a ·settlement posed by the state party. lion 81? Anyone seeing vehicles or Thrift Shoppe in Middleport and Alex Prisley, outgoing president, killed 20,000 of its own people in the to their differences if the United cars picking up animals - trucks, then went onto show a view of the inwas given an ovation for his term of last two years and tortured many 'Stales would dl.sconUnue aid to the station wagons, vans, campers, hor- side. There are only two such shops more. At least 80 percent of the present dictatorship. service. colors, a beautiful Black Irish Setse trailers, livestock trucks and in the state and both are most im. tractor trailer rigs are used - portent in bringing in the money that ter-Lab, male, short hair, about a year old (dropped In Pamerey from acquire their license tags number, makeS our efforts possible. a blue metallic car with white descliption of driver, vehicle, time This highly infonnative program stripes - if you know who this might date and area where seen. Watch for was scheduled by the host humane be, caU the sheriff). Adult cats are places where dogs and cats are society, Belman! County, and all 'collected. II could he a supposedly guests were Introduced by one of its also looking for permanent homes, abandOned barn, house, garage. leaders, Cheryl Demetrakis. Joyce they are grey and black. These · The local police or sheriff should Miller of the local society then animals can be seen by calling the be called and call Action 81 at 703- closed the meeting after making the Humane Society at 99U505. Also 955-1278 or3069. announcement that the next meeting needing a home Is a small kitten Not only Humane Societies are in- would take place in Hocking CoWlty call 985-4235, and if you have lost a Beagle recently that had a flea terested in assisting Mrs. Warner in September. coUor and broke loose from a rope with her heart rendering efforts, but Once again we have many animals just as interested are hWJt clubs, dog who desperately need you this week that was tied aroWld its neck - a ROOM DIVIDER I ETAGERE I ENTERTAINMENT CENTER clubs, SPCAs, etc. Although many if they are to live through next week. woman called us to say that it is in the poWld ... call the dog warden. It mixed breeds are stolen, it is more They are: six puppies age eight to often than not the pedigreed that are nine weeks old, male and female, all was picked up Thursday. ' · . By Marlon C. Crawford MetcsCowlly llumiDeSoclely POMEROY - At the third 'meeUng of the Consolidated ·Humane Organizations of Southeast .Ohio held 1n St. Clairsville llist saturday, guest speaker Mary Warner of BerryMlle, Va.,' described Actlan811nc. . FoWlded, byherwhenherGennan · more apt to be tempting to dog .dealers. What can you do to put a stop to this other 'than reporting anything SUBpiciOWI? Know wbere your pet 1s all the time for one thing. Don'tlet It out at the same Ume every day and then go Indoors. Don'tleave animals incarsoryanlsunattended.Asshe ilidicates on one of he~ pieces of literature, you wouldn't think of BY JAMES SANilll GAUJPOLIS - In· the GleDil Ia_. were arrlnc! came !!f Elect Addison ~oman Listing For 21 - June-.27 as vice president r---------------.:_-- --------:--------- ELBERFELDS · 1:J.. Traditional Classic ... Increases - ~ COLUMBUS - IncreasesmSoc1ai Security benefits and food stamp income standards will affect the amoWlt of food stamps received by many Ohioans. Effective July I , the Department of Agriculture will increase the maximum adjusted monthly income (income a household can have after allowable deductions and still get food stamps) as follows : Household Size, New Maximum Income Standard, and Old Maximwn Income Standard are affect recipients listed, morder: I, $360, $316 ; 2, $475, $418; 3, $590, $52D; 4, $705,. $621; 5, $621}, $723; 6, $935, $825; 7, $1,050, $926; 8, $1,165, $1,0211; 9 and over, add $115 per person,add$102perperson. Also effective July I, the Social Security Administration is making an 11.2 percent cost-d-living increase for all persons receiving Social Security and Supplemental Security Income (SSI) benefits. Social Security or SSI recipients may have a reduction In their food stamp benefits as a result of this payment increase. The amoWJt of food stampe is based on the household size and income. The food stamp benefit received by a household decreases as Income increases. Househoi!hi with the highest allowable incomes get the least amoWlt of stamps; i.e., a household of four with adjusted monthly income fl. $100 would 'receive $2031n food stamps, while a househoidoffourwlthadjustedmonthly income a! $706 would receive f.!l in foodstampe. ·. On Display 1Vow. .. 1981 Rockwood Vans Counties 72" X 15" X 76" H. Elegant Versatility... add a unique and personal touch to a.room!. ' Combine all the convenience of a station wagon , a .pa...nger car, a va~tlon camp•r, a vehicle for w..kend shopping, a party taxi, a hunting or fishing lodge and whpt Q JOU . .t! . A LOvely turned oowela anci open a~tlvea maket 'thia blautiful wall unit!Etagere IEntartalnrnilnt Center . tha focal point of any room with Iota of apaoa tor .T.V., altllO equipment and art obJeotl. Hae "Thermoclad" auper hard l\ldaoa coatiriart~ltlant to 111011 houllhOld elaine and 'Pille. Avalllble [n lovely Tradltl0f!11 08k finial!. . From Cuard. · , , PUINRUII DIPI., W Available In TRADtnONAL OAK I I finish Bf• '119 , ._. r , , ~ PLOOI 179 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 21, 1981 brumfield burdette craft denney fisher jones lockhart moore northup tomlinson warden