http://66.213.69.5/files/original/761d160c31f5c331b681d32fa7bbb149.pdf 4c4c13e4ab309a7041a1db2156ad40d9 PDF Text Text Sentinel · Ohio Sickouts continue in ·B elmont .County • . By Tbe Associated Pra• BelmOnt County Sheriff Richard D. 'Stobbs pla118 to Issue a statement later today on the slckout being .staged by deputies under the rank of lieutenant. ·, · Other sickouts were still under way ·iii the BelmOnt COunty community of Martilis Ferry and in the communities · of Bellefootaine In Logan COunty and Jackson in Jackson County. "The sheriff met with some of the officers, members of the FOP (Fraternal Order of Police), .last night,'' a spokes~Dlin for the Belmont County.sheriff said today. "I'm hoping thBI'I! has been some progress.'.' The job action was ~ered when Belmont County commlssioners l'llfused to hil'll two employees of the Comprehensive Employment Training Act as summer replacements. Since CETA fundlng for the two deputies expired today, the cornmlssloners said they can't afford to pay them 26 weeks of jobless compensation when they're released later this sununer. Stobbs said he tried to hire special deputies to work as summer . ' ' ' ' School leaders s,ee • fewer staff changes . ' replacements. But "they have' pl'lll- .refused to follow through on ·a ty much ilidlcaled they're not promlle to "'"' more olflceri and available," he said. · purcbue new petrol can. He got a slriillar reaponae {rom Shrodes, the only law In lhla comsurrounding pollee departments. "I mUJiity of nearly 10,000, said hasn't can't get anyone to work for me,'' he ·encountered' any major problems ao said. 'far. . ComrnlsSioner Robert Olexo said City. employees, Including pollee he plans a meeting sometime today rlficers and flreflghteri, in lbe west in an attempt to reach a compromise central Ohio community of Bellefonin the situation. Iaine conUnued their aic:kout today. A total of19 deputies al'l! involved City Service-Safety Director Fred in the sickout along with two Breweter lndlcaled the community secretaries and a cook. of about 12,000 Ia running liiiiiJOihiY, "We're·just handling major calls, despltethes1Jd4enlllnesles. and many of the routine complaints "We're doing relllirkably well,'' are being handled over the Brewster said. "We ._ve outtelephone, or we'l'l! ~people to standing department heads. 'lbey're come into the office,"· Stobbs said gOOd and !hey know their departThursday. ments. Stobbs said his office is reponslble ''We've got plenty of baCk-up perfor a 559-square-mi!e area and, if aonnel, 88 well as a few optl0118 I'd needed, possibly could obtain help nither not dlacuss. And we've' got from nearby communities In the coverage from the Logan COunty event of an emergency. sherifrs office." The situation In Marlill8 Ferry More than 70 members of the Ohio remainli the same, with Police Chief Civil Service Employees Alaoelatlon Uoyd Shrodes the only officer on are participating In the sickout, apduty. parently staged over wage Alll6 members of the police force negotiatioll8. began caUing in sick Wednesday, apWilliam Westfall, president of the parently because City Council local OCSEA chapter, said the city's latest wage offer would put municipal employees' salaries about 20 percent behind those of their counterparts in nearby com· muniUel. · ' City Qfficllla have offered a 8 per- , . cent. piy u - lhla year. aild 5 . · percent next year. OCBEA alao wanta · the city to negotiate · aepinltely with the aafety and serviceemployeea. In lbe aouthem 'Ohio city of Jacllaon, about 45 llllliTibeae of the Ohio Civil Service Employees Association contiliued asickout they began 'i'hunday. Congress should look at problems that industry gets from other agencies, too, he said. Mullan cited efforts to promote use of the fluidized bed combustion technology for cutUng pollution ln coai·fired boilers. "Ohio has a strenuous program for using fluidized bed boilers, but because of refusal of the IRS (Internal Revenue Service) to identify them as pollution-control equipment, industry can't profit from industrial development funds,'' he said. "This is a detriment to people who want to convert to coal." To take advantage of the growing export market for coal, an adequate transportation network is needed and port facilities must be updated, Walgren said. "The locks and dams on the Ohio River have deteriorated, creatilig bottlenecks," he said. And East Coast ports must be dredged to accommodate the new generation of coal·hau!ing freighters. ''There is a tremendous amount of work !D be done on the transportation system before we can fully take advantage of the export market," he said. The bipartisan coalition is comprised of about 220 of the 435 House members. Tbe workel'll aay they're upHt at not r:ecelvlng lick pay beneflta for ' · six da18 they,called In ill du!'lng the . pUt t1l'll 'weeks. The worbn urged City Council to begin nesotiaUODI fat a new pacllo replace the current one, which eJpires iii the fill. '!bey also asked that city lawmakers.end their consideration of contracting with a private firm for garbage collection and that the city drop a ,, • lawsuit flied agaill8t the workers \ overlbeslckpay. ~ In the iaateBt development in the dlapute, .the employees flied reducliorrof"JIIIY complaints with the JackliOii Civil Service Commislon. C!lalnl!an Don Buckjey said he will try to hold a hearing 'on the malter aometlme nul week. . li city spokesman said the job aC:. #, lion haa not affected pollee and nre. ·. protection,. · ·~<~ Market report Athea~ Uvtskrl.SUn Albl1y, Olllt Moy . . ... PKICES: F'Mlt'r Steera: IGood lllll Choice ) 300-500 Jbs. fo6.11Hf : ICI).700 '""· !Hl.lll. Fa>der Heifen : fGood and Choice) 310-500 lbs. ~.511-60 : ICI).700 lbs. ~ .11 . F«<ier BuiiJ: <Good and OloicoJ 30»00 lbs. &+Q.50: ICI).700 lbs. 50.5NO. Sl <~ ug hlerBul ls : (Over I,OOOibl.) 4UO·S2.2~. Slil ughlt'r CowJ : Utllitif! 40.25-U.AS; Cinnen1 and CUUtnJ 32-38. ~ . Cuw ~md C. If Pttln : IBy lbe U11it ) -..&30. Veu l ~ : !Choice and Prime 186-&1. & byCalvet: fBy the HeadJ52.50-9$, HOG PRICES: Hug.s: rNo. 1, Blrrowa and Gil\1 ) m.z.w lbe. C ~ITI.E 41 .1~ . 25. Butcher SOws 31-3U $. Butcht!r Soan 32-39. • Feeder PiiO: IBy the lleld I Hl. SHEEP PRICES: Slilughler I.A&rnb!t ~7G . William Mako, Rosemary Ma)lo to RlghtofWay,Salisbury. Algin Brandeberry, parcela, Salem. James Jackson Crisp, Teresa Ann Bobby Joe Patterson_, Sheryl A. Crisp to Jack W. Crisp, Glenna R. Patterson to Columbus and Southern Crisp, 1.03 acres, Salem. Ohio Eiec. Co., Easement, Bedf9rd. Clara E. Heines to Janet Sue Robert Marcinko aka RobertS., Grueser,JodyGum, l.Ofacres, BedMary Marcinko, aka Mary Manne, ford. · · to COlumbus and Southern Ohio Clara A. Paulsen by Robert <;. Elec. CO., Easement, Orange. Paulsen, Gdn. to Murphy Oil Co., Way Clark, Audrey Clark to Right of Way, Bedford. COlumbus and Southern Ohio Elec. . Sally A. Calogar to William P. Co., Easement, Orange. Moffett, 7acres, Olive. Wayne Brickles, Evelyn Brickles Ernest L. Brewer, Mae Brewer to to Columbus and Southern Ohio Deloris Jean Harrop, Parcel, Electric CO., Easement, Orange. Lebanon. Kenna H. Bush, Kathy S. Bush to.- Robert D. Roberts, Nanga F. · COlumbus and Southern Ohio Elec. Roberts to Robert D. Roberts, CO., Ease., Bedford. Nonga F. Roberts, Lot 9, Wehe's .Larry Plcke118 to Herald Oil and Add., Pomeroy. GasCo. , Rig~~ ofWay,Sallsbury. 15 Easements, Tuppers PlainsMarvin L. Kelly, Burnalene M. Chester Water Dlst. \ Deputi'es probe thefts I Jack' Shinett, Rt. 1, Rutland, informed the sheriff's department that two Honda motorcyclea had been taken from his residence sometime Wednesday night or Thursday mor· Ring. One cycle w88 found wrecked today in the Shifiett driveway. The other cycle mlasing Ia a Hands 250, red and black in color. James Borders, RD, Pomeroy, reported that a Winchester lever action model150 rifle W88 taken from his car while parked at the residence. The rifle W88 on the back seat and is valued at Ronald Rife, Albany, Salem Township, informed the sheriff's department that someone had dumped three bags of trash on his farm. The Vinton County Sheriff's Department is attempUng to locate two individuals wholle names appeared on recently pDIIImarked let· ters. , · sm. . ,. . .Area n· eath Sidney T. Russell ·' staff 10 IDICII that-at one time, the · no jobs 111'8 available ~are illtllfled statui ct the en~ coaching staff .with their praent politiCIIII. In 1be Gallls County Local School 'GALLIPOIJS ~ Tlda llllbe time of ,uln limbo. Dislrict me head coacblng politlon . year for cbiuige~ln the educational Since that time, IIUIIe coaches and jUBt a few claaBroom vacancl• . profeaalon, but, unlike previOUB have heal rehired. · 111111111181'1, no major mlgration ill With lbe burden of property taxes exist. The coaching vacancy ill a for1aeen In the GaJila.Meiga-Maaon bearing heavily on the shouldera of head bull:etball Job iii the Nc: lh' · Ill'S. , . :· the tupeyer, many~ levies Gallla attendance area. However, in ;'· ofder to fill ~ poet, Supt. Gary : Due ·to what appear& to be a . havegonecknmthedraln. S!ll'Plus Of ~chen and no abun- . Altbough voter .action now will Toothaluir is seekin& a special ' dance of tea~ VIICBIICies, there hurt IIOille cummunltles In the edueatlon or English inBtructor. Due to cutbacka In the diltrlcl'a · has 'been verr little movement.. future, it leelll8 to be the Only way federal fuudlng ($85,1100) two among inltructol'llln achool S1111erJ18 John Q. Publlc has to express his opteachers may have 1o be abloriled in tbroughout thole three counties. poaitim to lUes which conUnue to Becauae of flnanclal difficulties increalle, delplte an the promises the syetem. Adelaide Sanden, perthroughout the state, JIU!IIY school made previOUily by leglalators to sonnal supervisor for the dlllricl, districts In Ohio have been forced to change various ways of financilig said tboee two teachers may be placed in posts beJd by retiring cutbl!ck their teachins and non- much needed services. teachers or in a split session incertificated pei'IIOIIIIel. In neigh· Becauae levies have failed, school volving Vinton Elementary School boring Jackaon County, Ohio, both ; · cll$lcls In the state'~ big cities students. the Jackaoo and Wellston boards of ' · llhete IBBues have lost year iii and education are facing · money year out, ·have cut their teaching · Several teacher aides employed problema which could )ead to major staff&, thus creating an abundance through federal funds have already been cut by the board. budget cula. In recent months, the of applicants. "We are luckY we've haven't hac). J.ogan Board of Education; faced However, locally, teachers apContinued on A-4 with financial difficulties cut Its parently are under the opinion that • tttttJ SOLD - JIMi wm~em,, rtcbl, 111ns .,.Ole keys to lbe Pomeroy (AP) - High electricity costs are one reason why the Northeast and Midwest are losing industry, a coal industry spokesman has told congressmen from states in those areas. "The real problem is the need (for utilities) to get relief from oil prices," said Joseph Mullan of the National Coal Association. A large percentage of the electricity in the Northeast·Midwest region is generated by oil-fired boilers. "You 'II feel the results next year when 30 (congressional) seats go to the South and West," he told a Northeast· Midwest Congressional Coalition seminar on the future of coal Thursday. "Part of the way to reduce that cost (of electricity ) is by switching from oil to coal." The coalition conducted seminars on coal and energy problems as a followup to hearings held over the past two months in Boston, Pittsburgh, Sioux City, Iowa, and Stamford, Conn. Rep. Doug Walgren. O.Pa., said he hopes the coalition stsff will pl'l!pare legislation aimed at ex· pandlng the use of coal. But it's apparent there will be a battle in Congress over whatever legislation is developed, he said. " There was no underlying agreement (at the ' Pittsburgh session) about a reasonable way to go forward," Walgren said. "That means it (the legislation) will have to be worked out on an issue-by-issue basis here in Congress.'' As in recent years, the fight will be led by the environmentalists on one side and the coal industry and labor on the other. "Environmentalists are sup· portlve of expanded use of coal, but believe it can be burned cleanly," said Blake Early of the Sierra Club. According to Mullan, the government must ease the problems which industry has getting permits from the Environmental Protection Agency and the Department of Energy. ! By DALE RO'l1IGEB, Jr. : OVP Nm EdiiGr COngressmen t 0 ld p utilities need relief ~~~:_T!~r!!-:~ "· ?-?..=-~==::.;=.; Buy .sea.rs St . or.e W~GTON • me ., , . Patty and Greg Gibbs, Seventh St., Middleport, have purchased the Sears' Store at 1011 W. Main Sl, Pomeroy, from Jack and Judy Williams,Syracuse. . Mr. and Mrs. Williams have operated the Pomeroy store for the past two years and three months. Mr. Williams will return to the field of banking. They have expressed ap-• preclationtotheircustomersforthe period they have operated the . business. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs have been in the gi'ocery business over the past few years lncludlng the ownership and operation of Greg's Key Market at New Haven, w. Va. Both will be activeinthenewenterprise. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs indicate that • nt · Seeks • restra1nt order • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A . . southern Ohio hospital, trying to dismiss one of its doctors since Febn111ry, has asked that a federal judge grant orders enjoining' and restraining the physician's hospital privileges. The Veterans Memorial Hospital of Pomeroy suspended Dr. Norman J. Ehllnge~of Pomeroy on Feb. 6. Hospital. officials blamed his dismissal I. alleged negligence and improper ~reatment of patients, • MeigS County happen1ngs. • Sidney T. Rusaen, 74, former MiddleporttStMahomeyor, dled Thursday at his Veterans Memorial crackdown against thoee n~ comGran · · plying. Pamphlets dealing With new Meigs COunty COronor Dr. R. R. Admitled··Ellzabeth Stover, regulati0118 are available ,free of Plckell8 said that death was due to Racine; James Smith, Albany; Dora charge at village hall. self.lnfllcled gunshot wounds to the Smith, Pomeroy; Denny Smith, I chest. Mason. Emergency cal s Mr. RusseU W88 born Sept. 29,1906 Discharged.. Millia Hysell Three calls wel'll answered by inBradbury,asonofthelateJohnS.I . Kalberine Weaver Herbert Gllke/ local unit, Thursday, the Meigs and Maids BoUn Russell. He was ','Debra HUt. ' ' COunty Emergency Medical Service also preceded in death by his wife, reports. Donna Tuckerman RusseU In 1976, Receive complaints At 10:38 p.m., the Pomeroy Unit and a brother In Infancy. Jainta . took Robert Riffle from Route 7 to Mr. Russell was employed as a · Nwnerous camp are bemg machinist with the Penn Central: ,received at Ponieroy Village Hallm .Velerall8 Memorial Hospital; the Railroad for a nwnber of years HQ· Ireference to the operation of mopeds Racine Unit at 11:37 p.m. took was a member of the MiddlePort •·~ in the town, PoUce Chief Harry Russell Tucker fr<m Rowe Road to Church of Christ and Middleport Ly0118 reports. Chief Lyons says that Veleall8 Memorial and the Rutland Masonic Lodge 363 Free and Ac- 1 rules and regulatl0118 governing Unit at 5:32 p.m. took Dora Smith, cepled MaiOilli. He formerly served ' must be obeyed and there will be a Hysell Run, to Vete1'8118 Memorial. as a chief of the Middleport Fire Deparbnent and over the years had been an active member of the Middleport Emergency Squad. Surviving are two daughters and SORII-in-law, Myrna and Larry Lindsey, t1lornville; Ruth and Robert Hayth, Wellston; two grandsons, four granddaughters; two alllters and brothers-in-law, Elizabeth and Alfred Roush and Mlldred and Continues through Saturday, June 6th, Many Carroll Johnson, ail of Middleport. savings in every department and at our Services will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at lbe Rawling&- Coat&Warehouse on Mechanic Street. It pays to take Biower Funeral Home with Mr. advantage of the sales at Elberfelds. . · Robert Melton offlc:iiiUng: aurtaJ will be in Riverview Cemetery. · Friends may call at lbe funeral home from 7 to 9 lhla evening. ' Maaonlc rites will be conducted at the funeral home at 7:~ this evening. ElBERFELD$ JUNE SALE ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY TUISDA Y NIGHT .AT CtoW'S All The Kentucky Fried Chicken You Can Eat! . 35 Cents teasant they will conUnue to offer the same services at the Sears' store. They will carry a complete Une of ·appliances for lmqlediate sale and delivery and other orders will be teletyped daily to Insure a three day delivery on most merchandtse. The store will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday; fr<m 9 a.m. to noon on Thursday and from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday. Aton free number, '/73. 9577, is offered to customers in Mason County, W. Va . Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs have three sons, Sean, nine; P. J ., eight, and Anthony, three. Mr. Gibbs ill the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gibbs, Jr., New Haven. OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 court~showed. IUPPBllY WIIDI WET?- rtlidliillt i1111kaJt Ia _ ...... ....., .... .,O.O..MIIp..tan.,llp u.u.s.. ., • 1111 Jel • B•••~• Allnml a-t 1a lid. ..." ..... daoqwol ap to tliree .... "rala. lllellr CJ•IIi ae• ptllll• ICIIDI' Ill__, -......,tile lllf lip wu el lltlleca11e1111 to .... de u llie palee waakl llilelial'dopillled to catdi blm. (AP tat'! .....,. . . Area roads closed by water ' p()¥EROY-Due to the ba\>y rain in lbe ... leVWII hlglnraJII were reported cl~ due to hlcb Wiler accordiDc to tbe lherllf'• depai buent and lbe Poioeroy and Middleport Pollee Deputmenta. Water wu nparted to be on SR I.S toward Hlrrlllonville; SR 124 tbe Rt. 7 Byp111; U. S. 13 at Ililrirln and Burlingham; Forest lUI Hold; a 11reet II) Rutland Vlllace: Laurel aJfl Road and m.bland aMirch Rolld. . In QIIJia Oaunty' Rt 104, Wilt of Qlelblre, ~ by hiCh Wlfar .....,. Mluwldle, Alaodltad Praaa Slillirdl1 ... w bavy rainl caused local flooding in the upper ' Ohio Valley. Serloul flooding a1ao occumd in western .vu... witb flub flOOd watdlea ~ ewer mudi of lbe Ohio Valley and the lower Mlp!Mjppt Valley. 'l'llnllnlorma eetended from the Ohio Valley and the eutern Gulf states the aoutbern Plains Jn. 1o New Jlalcoand Colarldo. sa- and """"'ll«<hhl thundershowers were ICIIttered from western MGiilana to lbe northem Paclflc:CouL A small boy wu killed In Rapldel Plrilh, LL, when be wu Qeptlnto 1 raJMwollen dralalct CIIIIL Tornedoel dlrnqed aeveral bulldlngs at Loulslana College and Slocwn Elementary School, both In Pineville. The body of Antonio Ray Jones, 7, was pulled frcJm the drainage canal in Aleaandrla, La., about three houra after twllters lllruck. At least 35 homes were evacuated In two West Virginia counties, and Oood ntchll were laued for half lbe state early today. Showers and thunderatorms continued over the aouthem Plains and from the lower )llnt. .ppl Valley the Allantlc Colli lllalel. Rain lllo c:mllnued over western Waahinglon. MM other ueaa had IUIIDY lk!e1. On Feb: r\, Ehlinger requested a lernp4ftry' restrilning <rder In federal court In Colwnbus agaill8t hill dlllml.lsal fr<m the hospital, whlch ns denied. In the origlnal suit, U.S. Dl8tricl Judge John D. Holschuh heard Ehlinger's argument for the order against the hospital, its chief of staff, Lewis D. TeUe, and its administrator, Walter Scott Lucas. Three dsys later, Ehlinger filed for it again in a state court in Meigs County. Hospital officlabl said Friday that to avoid further court action, lawyers for the plaintiff and defendant met In February at the Meigs County Courthouse. Both sidm agreed that the federal and state court action would be suspended and a board of review established to hear claimll against Ehlinger, comprised of two osteopaths and a medical doctor from Meigs County, court recor· dsshowed. The hearing was postponed by Ebllnger, however. On March 20, his COUIIIIei was given a choice to accept ilnotber review date, u agreed in the settlement, or go to court, court records showed. lbpltal officlala aald that since Mardl20, !hey have given Ehlinger several poulble hearing dates and he has refused lhem ill. · In FridaY'• request, the officials s'ald Ehlinger's action was an at· tempt to obtaili a bearing before a hand-picked committee. . ReCall mushrooms in Mason POINT PLEAsANT - A Mason CaunlJ helltb alllclal illd Saturday •CclmblutiDa Dlnn• On~ · - RaamOniJ Strvtd with: Whipped Pttttoes, Chicken Gravy, Satl(l, Hot Roll, Butter and Cofftt. ...,, Nt llllltnuttons, lxceltf levtra... wfiiCIIIIIW II ........_.llll'lce. e1111 of I'!MIIIIOCIIIIII aold at an . . aton 11117 be pllt of a con......... """i"lnl bolldllm. ~ Slaally Barril aakl hill clljMatmU wu IIIGiiiiid Jlaaday fc • c:a ct .... IIIII piecel I ' ;t•nd bJ .....,... may c h'n tilt pallali, wllkll can be filii. NEW AGENT - Dale Stoll, Atbeal Coanty, bu been Dallled Ole aew Melgl Coanty Exteulon Ageal, bome Moaamlcs, replaclllg Djue Ellel' II, w1la reeeatly reslped from tbe polltiGIL Mn. StoD received 11er muter'1ilqne IIi bome ecoaomlca from Miami Ualvenlty. Sbe lerVed 88 lbe e..-.. qeat Ill ViDtoa Coanly frum 1m lo lt74. Mn. SleJill )lnlldeDt of lbe Atlleaa Bruch Gf lbe Amerlcu Auocialloa of UaMnlty Women. Her busbud, Bob, ill a researcll blologlat employed witb tbe '*o Deplrlmeat ol Natural Resources at !be Waterloo Expertmeat Slatloa. Mr. aod Mrs. Slollluive a soo, Natlum, 6. Baker, Meese predict additional tax cuts - PI II I "-llllliitlewuflnlllll' ulla ................. l!lu lip .... ,......, . . . . . . . to make a count of their likely IUJI' porters. Reagan announced Thlll'llday that he was revising hts tax-cut plan, , reducing benefits promlled to • business and raising those for ln. . dlviduals in an effort to win blpar, tisan support in Congress for a three-year tax cut. To win approval of the 25 percent tax·rate cut in the House, where Democrsts are the majority party, the president needs the support of the same conservative DemoCrats ' who helped him win approval lhil spring of his budget ceiling. , Baker said that "bet11een 15 and !l" were committed to the president oo a tal vote. He aald that 10 to 12 were similarly committed · at tiD stage In the budget process. But, Balter said, "we think there may be 10 to 15 Republicans we need to ilo aome work on" to make IIUI'e they don't vote against the • llftlllidenl WASHINGTON (APJ - President Reagan will propoee a second taxcutting biD, after hla first Ia ell8cled, and lt may Include prvvlsions to pel' manenUy protect taxpayers from In· flation-relaled tax increases, two senior White House officials diiiC.IIJied. The meuure alao might Include tax .crecu~ for families who pay private achool tulUon, they said. Praldentlal COIIIlleior Edwin ~ m and White House chief of staff J - A. Baker W aiao told reporters Friday tblt it Will too early tp determine how the admlnllltntioll would fare with the COillervaUve HoUle Democrats whoue llqiPOI't .could be Cl1lcial to winniiiC approvl1 of the president's fint tal-ad~. They indlcallcl they face a tougher beWe than they did In wlnninc ap- )II'VVII af the 11 Iktd'a propoeed budpt ceiling, IIIII aakl they had yet .. ln1ide todJJy. ) J ...................... , ............... ... . I,,_ .. ,...,....,., ,.t.r.J *6 =· ..........................................o.t.7 .01 lllft'lllllld Iii--... " the ...... ..... %1 . . . . . . IdYll I I IWlil tlllll'tt I ~~w ~· A.. .. I "g ~ I I I I I .. : I I I I I I I I tl I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,_, ••••••••••••••··•••••··•••••·• •·· •· ••·•• ••• JI..W e+,7 ' I 1'1 .,... • ••••• 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 t t t t t J t t •· t . •••••••• I t t • t t t t t t t t t t ... t1 Tta I 1'• Jlw ctr ..... M Olnl II ..... / ... llii..,,(.API ' 4 Ill :Jel ............ .............. . .. ..: ••••. •..• ..,_. ...... DIP.umlll IIONCil GIJAIID - rcrrth• ... "i ' / II). •••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• • ---- . ~ -- . ' �~-------- . t -......,.. ._ , . . •• __ I .... - ,. \ ' \..- .. ~ .. i ~ ._ • • .,..._ 1 _.,.; • • ... > - • ~ .... ... ·-·...... .......-... .... . . .,.• - - - - - - - ' ~ Tlmts·Sentl•• .su1111av .,..._. . . .! . ' . \_ • · .\ ' · lunt7,lttr . '.' I . . j,"""' • • 1Pll...-':r·l· it '11 . ~<' . •• ,. f - 1 I, ....f:!·' -, June7. 1911 Times•Sentinel · ') ~·- • ~ . Of professors, pollticians .and college . WASHINGTON- For a moment or two, brOthers and sisters, let us pray together over the rights of men, 1\lld more specifically over the rights of pt'(lfessors, politicians and college presidents. Let us briefly examine such grand themes as democratic government and academic freedom. And let us contemplate the case d Bertell Ollman. This is a splendid intellectual exercise. To begin at the beginning: In the fall of 1977, a search com· mittee at the University of Maryland set out to find a new chairman for the Department of Politics and Government. Some months later the committee chose Professor Oliman of New York University. The unlver· sity's provist provisionally' offered him the job and recorrunended to the university's then-president, Dr. Wilson Homer Elkins, that ~~ Those are the bare bones of the .tory. To flesh them out: ProfeBBOr Ollman is a dyed-in-tfle.denim Marxist. His academic credentials (Wisconsin and Oxford) are 1mo peccable; he has taught not only at N.Y.U. but also at Chicago and Columbia. In an essay published in 1978, he candidly proclaimed his own A Division of ts:mlitl ,..,..,_,,_~, ,....,., c:::~.""' ~v 825 Third Ave., GaUlpolls, Ohio lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) !192-2156 (614)44~2342 ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor . . Professor Ollman be hired. Dr. Elkins, manifestly unhappy with the choice, bucked a · ftnal decision to his irnmedlate successor, Dr. John S. Toll: A noiay roW erupted. After a few weeks ol review and consultation, Dr. Toll .-ejected the nominaiton. Whereupon Professor Ollman filed suit In U. S. Disbict Court in Baltimore, demanding that he be hited. The suit has gone to trial before Judge Alexander Harvey II. We should have a decision soon. Assistant Publisher-Controller AMEMBER of TIM:! Auoeia&fd Prns, Inland Dally Prell Auuclation aad lhe A.merkaa Nrwlpiptr Pllbll1hcn A11tdi1Jou. I.ETTERS OF OPINION art wl!lcom~. Thry 11hoold be IH1lhan lOt wordlllooJ. All lrnt!n~ art Nubjel'l kl tdllllllt aDd nu1111 1M! H lgntd with umc, addre111 and lelepboae numbtor. Ntl un.~lKned let&mi will be published. Letten; 11hoold bt In good ta1te, addmsln& lllllDeti, Dt ll pcrHilJIIIIUa. DaaiDI tile Pll!l-.1 neb we ..,....!i," ~ 111inloimed hawbadaeoodll.ltb,.,.npof . llplniGn, II bOt lbe lndb. 'nlat wbicb .Qlllnllllllta oar 'lailtcl to the ld1tDr' · _ , . rnm tbe con111et l*ii1111a lldlclft llftbe edltArtal PIP· ......and 1t1 JIIIU.Ibeiallllthe .lhlff Two toplca have Prbnarllr of wblcb the. llevelopinent · anc! dailll11ated: lbe 1ta1e of e11111101m..t growth of ideas II made. · · and«' 11118mployment at the So, as the 11111111 type on our mast view that SOCialist teacheni lhO'uid make "the most effective use of the classrOOm situation" to draw their pupils Into the Marxist moveJilellt. The professor Ia alao an ~ Gellipnl!l and, ·the abortion ...,_ topic lpiiited on by an app~aeitly pro.uregrouplnGalliaCounty. . F~ our COillplmleuta to the partlclpailllln tbele exdlancea of Inkthole watllnlbave addreB!d ~auea, 1 not attacked penona11t1ea lhd their contrlbattona bave been obviOUI!y lllncere and thoughUui. In 1m he copyrighted a board pme, somewhat llq the Unea · of Monopoly, called Clasli Struggle. The game perfectly ref1eC. ts his view of a world In which capitallsts, represented by top ball, attempt to grind down the·worten, represented by hammers. ·The ~ · ject of the game Is for the worken to win their .revolution, despite the unfair advantages of the bloated businessmen. On · to our dlscwlsion. In an editorial the other day, the Washington Poet looked a~ the lawsuit: "If the court linda persUasive Mr. Ollman's cOntention that Mr. Toll rejected his candl!lacy only because his Marllst views had. become the IUbject of Maryland political controversy, the university ahould act promptly to reinstate Mr. Oliman's appointment. Maryland politicians muat not be aBowed to intrude into the appointment' of teachers and scholars at the University simply because of displeasure with their political aplnlons . period." So S&yetll the Washington Post. Horsefeathei'IJ, says I. Mr. Oilman baa a right to teach Marlism, but where, pray ten, did he acquire a right to teach llliii'ZiBm at· the University of Maryland? And what Ia this about aUenclng "politicians?" The Maryland legislatun who complained about the proposed Ollman ~reneur. iellve . A. ·~·a , editorlai · IJIP ·should eiiCOinge its readenhip to think and even, on occailon, make themangry. , The co11f1 ontation Clf ldeu Is probably the best way of arriving at · Immigration agency beset by waste and low . moral~==J=ac=kAntkrso==na U. S., Russia on collision course ~ds: ~_.tten ~ opinion are welCOined. Some IItten, however, wedohayjproblllllll~th. . "'i• Other than the fact that a~ IIIII 'lritilold liliftlta so- apou request. -Some are 10 poorly written we Clll't mab 11111e of them. We will "... Or to put It In movie parlance, this Israel· edit ·ldtlin-we wW not rewrite Lab1111on-Syrla situation could be our 'Heaven's them. Gate'." · -same are limply too long-we don't bave the lJIIICe to priDI a JS. J1111 J,etter and we probeb)J c.nnot . ~========::;======::::=;;;;::::::::;~. tMIIIJ!Ittilthel'lqllired300wordl wllhlal chaJIIInl the Intent of the writer. So, keep tboae cards and letters ( Ol 0\' · • comlnc, felka-e little cooperaUon, tbiit'a an we ask. me-,e. are 1 "" n- "rrorist " SUI·THURS dUIE 7-11 'I JAMEs RYAN ~ is back in w•w1111 General's office In perticular may well be ukinc themlelvea what they h8ve been doing wrong. The 11111wer Is really nothi!l81n their approach to the lillie as a medical problem. An bm1- amount of research hall been undertaken on the negative relatiOIIIhlp between smoking and healtll and~ reacllly available to the public. But smoklrlg Ia more than a medll.'l! problem. It II allo ·social and paycho!CJ81cal. Tbe ptessures encouraging the smoking blbit remain immense In American society. Juat check the cigarette ads. Even with thole subliminal warnings, the ~estlons of joy to be derived from the product are overpowering. The currently "In" ad features one or more beautiful young people exulting over the flavor of their polson to a detlree that could ralle questions as to what's in thole little tubes In addition to reguiar·tobicco. Further, the capacity of in- TodAy in history. • • ' eaune IJII · He's mad. He's bad. Andlte's actually a board bandling a city's debts; in recent years, the purpose of the Gallipolis sinking fund tnJstees have been llllended to make appointments In the unique situation there are vacancies on the CllllUJiisalon. No doubl the city fathen are confident of a continuing favorable financial conclition. Probably all of this is moot ,Iince there Is one randidate for each open post this fall. Two are incumbentsPierce McCreedy and Mlles Epling -and the other, E.V. Clarlle Jr., is running lor the position ~Y held by Richard MacKenzie. And lor aU practical JIIII1IOie8, these ~emen are juat about elected, as they are I'UIIIlin« \JJIOppOII(!cL Why didn't anybody else me? LiJtenin« to our present conunission gives us a pretty good clue: would you really want phone caUa every night about how high the water ratea are, how lousy the cable TV service Is, or being the asked to get a tree or something out of the street because you're the only person the caller knows who's with the city? li;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~=:;====~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, Add to this the fact city commissioners don't get paid for their efforta, and your sum total is probably the least desirable public post in Gallipolis - barring the city school board. But you've got to give these guys a lot of credit for what they do. While the city commission may never lack for membership, it's a sobering decision indeed for one who decides to take the job on. prorully presents Do you smoke ·or read?-===="===no=n=G=ra=ff .By LcrweU WID&eU The 1ut war to be fought wltll "~venti9na!" lft!lpollll ended horribly Aug. 8and Aug. 9,1Hh~ HirllelllJm and Naguald, Japan. That was World War n and, llthough it was fought long and asvagely with what we tenn ''conventional weapons," It did Dill end unUI two of Japan's g.-eat cities were virtually· destroyed by the new atomic bombs. Chancea are remote that guns, shipe, planes, or any of the vw array of armaments being planaed by the Reagan adtnlnlstraiton will ever be used in World Warm. Nuclear weapons will swiftly end all great wars'ofthefuture. For more than 30 years n have been told that we have enough nuclear weapons to complete!¥ destroy Russia. We have also been told that Rllll8ia has enough weapGill to destroy U.. Af. Ronald Reagan ahould !mow froM hil long career in Weaten movies, that Is what is called a "M~canStand-olf." It wiiii()OII be 38 years since lhl\t fateful !laY in Japan and In that time there have been no bombs used In war. But we and the Rll&li8na have constantly beell making them, deadlier ~nd more efficient. They perched on intercontinental misBJies In cluslenl aimed at different targets. They are carried 111 ..mmar1ne, 111t:f~ by ship. No place on earth Ia safe. Both the U. S. and have stock piled an awesome nwnber of nuclear 'f!ellpons o1 viii'IOUI dealgn and power. No doubt in the • 30 )'eaJ1 there have been times when each side has been tempted to use them. Bvt the fear ol the ~nsequeiiCel has so far outweighed any temptation. We may not always be fO lucky. An acclden~ a or a demented mind CO\II4 In a lew rnotneJJts deJtroy two of the gre~~test countries on earth -If Dill earth itselt. Georl~ F. KeMP, this year's winner of the Albel1 Eln8teln Peace Award, volj:ed hil caaeern in a receRJ speech ,cceptlng the prile. "Leu than II per cent of the i8ldltlnB weapons wpuld suffice to deter nuclear altlck," he eaid. "We bave pl8 on pUlng weapops upon weapon, ml.uile upon mtnlle ... helplellliy, abnott yoJuntarlly, llli:e u,e vlctlrna ot some sort Of 11ypno11a, Uke men in a dream, llli:e ~ hea~ for the eea ... '' KeDnaa termed the adminlstraljon's plana to spend an addlti~ '181 bliUon doU.n In the nut five )'e&l'll lor apans~on of already ~vy .defenee ~ "a fonp of maW.." While It Is true that nuclear ex· pallllon II to be compar..~ly ~. any expansion of a nucjear ll'lelliJ abWdy blllllted wltll ov~ only speeds us onward In Our colllllon with Ruasill. Safl Ke~~~~¥. "We're getting very close to the point of no return." · Alter readiqg o1 Kennan's warning, I did some last reaearcb t.ck through ~ pag41 of hlllon'. I found that every prealdellllince Elleabower hal made- rpelbod to,ant nuclear control. ·Kennedy - Oclll, IJI3. A ball on testing. atomic lJtiPCIIIIIA lhe at!IIOipbere wullped by the Soviet UJiion, Britain ancl the l)nlted IIIla J~ - 'J'he !In$ ~,.-atton trea!f to be err,dlw ~ 5, 1970, wualped ~uly ~,1118 II1Bri~ United States and theao.tel tJDIGn, Nlml - At a -tt meeUng bi Moacow lllay 2HII, 1m, Pnlldent Nlzon and Sovl,t Ieider Leonid I. Brezlmev achieved the lint 1!mHiJ11 production of au.ntc -pons.Thil tn~~SALT I and Will ratified ll1the t1. S. /f/1 DIGHT flru JUftE 18 Kevin Kelly In case you wanted to !mow: After swallCI)ViN! the ~ndy Purlng the April ameeting of the remarks about how my piece should GalllpoUa City Commission, the have apPeared In the Waahlngton filing date for candidates for the . Post, I found out later this .was thn!e open positions cln the com. basicaUy true, if the city was govermlllian wu liiiiOUI1Ced In case there ned by the Ohio Revised Code. ~ .be eiiOIJ8h candl!lates to However, since the city has been warrant a ~ry. operating 10111ewhat harmonloll!)y If there ·were less than s11: can- under a charter for the last 8G-odd dldiites, no prlmaay would be held, yean, the charter pretty clearly and tbll reporter wu led to believe speUaoutwhatiatobedone. . illbere were no candidates for the If two or more vacancies are · three]IOIIUOIII, then the lncutnbentl created on the commlaslon due to would nimaln on the commlaslon un- ~lion, death; fallare to elect or Ul replacemenll were found. . otherwise, and the vacancies are not At the lime this lounded logical, so filled In 10 !lays, then the "sinking it wu What I ~· Allout a wee~ fund" tnJstees must make aplliter one af the eommiasioners haH· pointmenta. Jc*il1cJy l1iformed me this wu not Which causes a good question to be the ease: "What are you trying to do aalled: ,what Is a "sinking fund"? -lleepuaontherefOi'eVer?" Under state law, a sinking fund is Sclnelime8 nothing falll like succea Or to put it another way, you can leilcl • llllCiker to tbe lrut!l 'bat the! cloea'tlllllll .... ~to read lt. .. · Tblt- to-be the or tbldfll"-Ciftbeme=ap,eaotalned In tile report Clf the ........ :rncse OlneDI•m an Ill nv.,ur _ . on the ~ of. the blilllh Wlmlnp that ~ pacta,. and advertlllng Ire required by law to carry. Among other thlnp, the FTC clllcovered .._t fewer than . 3 percent of all aclalil eapM to the wamlnga are botberinC to read lllfm. And that llllkea discouraging readlnl for ..~ who have been wqlng 1r pUbllc lnfonnatlon war apinlt lhe blurds of smoking lor and ICIInd their areatest ie&lllatlve victory 11 years ago when CWe• maildated the wamlnp. were IIJilll Daed to bring home ~ every lmoter every time he of lhe·llt .. the"'* llflnl run. . The fellows In the U. S. sUrgeon -- - . Is, Indeed, ~ until proven Either thi name on the letter or guilty, about »-years qo lalll)'lft tbe letter co-In the lrllh. cameupWithawayCifwiDnlncF.or eJIIIIIIIIe, we CIIIIIOH1o 11)11- theyWIIIilcl~De.II'a~ed let: bow' ttue it ~ · ~bUsh pr.trtai pabllclty-e motiOn that your opinion that the guy who llvei allowl111 attorney to cJalm tbat hla next door II a lilll'ilf+bltcll. Flnl, client baa beeniiO badly •tterec~ by lt'a not a very nice tblni to ay; and, the pr-. tbet he or abe cannot lltCOIIdl)'-and llllllt Importantly- pouibly l'el.'elve a lal,r triallmn a we're not CI"IIZ)' a~t the I~ of jury of hil peen, A debatable pQinl llflnl neil. The publisher '!fa ~butoneWt!IIIUIIdNlwttll. newapaJIIlr, you aee, Is responsible There are.Other lypel of material ·foreverywordlnllandmaybeheld · we won't print: · llbelforyouroplnlon. - There are a few homHpun .Also, we cannot allow you-hot phllosphers 1111t there who would, wltll our ink, anyway-to refer to given half a chance, llllimlta !laily Vacancies and the city commissi ::~~~~;es a~e ~;1B~ec~~ ONEILL, W~GI-fl;. ;IW 01ll£f \.001~ ~.~'4t Ji yMm; ~a_,. payers whose hard-earned money WMNG COH~NaP ~'PR~I'D£Nf1HEY MQN Bl51NESSOO 'IJiEW< OilS. . Dmlopmenlal Center; 101oecme ~bu nat •1.'01191eted dllleriatlll ~. on . tllelr cute Clf a Clime a a aladRII. Untlllhe ;IIQina on the 111tun of m.verdlcUmacleiiCI, lllcw!iti! · J o1 they ..e't llftil thet chanc». lilurder, rape, baaPIY. 111'1011, .te., · r s •ae ·~~Uera ~ ·illllllned-« .are n(lt munlerera, rapiata, ,OO're ..., to lilbrnlt an opinion, burglars. anonilll, etc. you're Pill to iJiaDd by it. We will divlduais to tune out truths they do J>rocelslng Industry In this case out· not want to !mow is awes0111e, as welshed the social goal. Similarly In 1978 when, as a demonstrated by some additional cabinet membei:, Califano was in a FTC figw-es, Despite the bllenae tn-' position to launch his own anti· fonnatlonal effort of government lllllOking campaign and did so with and private healtll agencies, the · highly publicized ·zeal. His support study Indicates that some Jl percent of the public Is stW unaware of from a president whose own contobacco's much publiclled and victions and lifestyle should have debated cancer connection, and made him the finnest of alnes was more than 30 percent does not !mow muted at best. Again, the political that IIIIOking Is I factor in heart price ol fighting this particular good . diaea11e. Among women, It is news to fight W89 too high. almOII baH that smoking inmues ~W:: ~::'f~ pregnancy rlsb. And there Is more. The pteblem Is they have simply become to alao poUtlcaily charged, as Joseph . familiar, and the message stale. It A. Califano Jr. coincidentally con- sugesll the possibility of several firms In hill current best-selling insider's guide to the Carter ad- as are used in Sweden, each ernphulzlng the connection between worded warnings, such ministration, "Governin< differently llliCIIdng and a different alhnent. Anlerica.'' The former secretary of health. Sudl a change 'WOUld require action education and weilart tak• time by Cangreas, and inevitably more out from analYiing various llllljor pelltfca. and minOr political sklnnlshes lJe. That is Dill a prospect to ~ tween the good buy (guess who?) courage the anti-smoking crusaders. and the bad «UYS (virtually every- Corllidering this administration's one elae) In Carter Waahington for laislez.lalre phil'*lplly and its . an lllamlnaUng chapter on his own dominance of the ' governing Involvement with IIIIIOklng and proc:e~~ea, the chances of a healtll going back to the mid-'8011. M leclllatlve 91ICCe8ll appear slimmer a key aide In the activist Jolilllon all- than at any time in the last two ministration, be had been unable to decades. penuade a president who had flrstIn the lllht Clf the FTC findlng.l, hallll evldlnee in his own heart con- the llllklrllokeB ml&ht have better dillon of the COIIIIqllelleta of luck If tbq ceued attacking the smc*lnc to move lomfidly on the beaJt11 lslae head ill and jl I~ 111Issue. The political otaulel ral8ed steail for a nmedlal readinc carnI by the tobat!eo f11'81rlli8 and palp. U: D. J, Forrest at 7:00p.m. Friday & Saturday "THE SOUNDS OF TODAY & MEMORIES FROM YESTERDAY " Spinning the recordings from 1945·1980 Including Tommy Dorsey, Benny Goodman and Woody Herman J: The Down Under Restaur.m~ in order permit our staff a summer break wiH cklse 011 Sundays. to ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ .. Senate A1111•3, 1m Ford- At a11U111111it JDee11na ill Vladlvottok, 8oviet Unll!ll, Noy, awf, lrl4, Prellclent (lerald FCJI'd and Lejlnld I. Brahnev qreed In principle to pit "cap 011 the arma race," ·. Carter- JilL 11, 1871, I code ... aclos¥d 111 u.s.,Sovlelt1qkia IIIII 1J ~ ,.tlolll to prmnl of -tomlc weapGIII by blnniDi llilel ollr 1mb Jill. . .. and eq•4Pment c,_rter lpellt QIUCb of .... lenD in aalot ..... WVI to end ~on. lf nacleilr 'll!ilpGI!IIIIId 11114 lipid the ~T n IIWIJ:wllb B•fllliiW · ~ wu wlthclial'!l tnm 1ea1tt ~ ildlr!IUC!ft ,,ien ~ b~~MiJ!inllten. . . to llilauncllD the die- e llllllllour ~In pftlc:e, Relpn bu llliMIIIIGI'IInlellt 1111" "' "" ~ Jlmlil,r c..t.t 11111 '-" ......~,.,. 111111·111 -IIIJIIUI JIC*Itlw N IIf. Atlllllnt pl'w COIIfw ..... be ""IK'Iiid lbtllfllt UJdGa lD . . . . . llllllt ~tic lqaqe. He bu ................ Bla I 7.If llate, IIIII. laliCCIIIIIIIIbt R"'"" Clf Ill '- .,._ llcailtlirJ of Dlflllle c.per Willnbaa&a the . . . . '1 w lJidll& Ia blllllJ. Wllb tllelr madiO IIPPfOIICh to diDIGmac:r. I !1111 Ill the t11w lleft *-'1 lllbd • klto a eomer. But matbe not. 'l'bt J.,. a; • , _ GfU. I. Men lid World Rtpan CIITiel tb11 ,.n,ripb Iii tllllr.lladan, --- ·-- laaGI,_...,.._ -~-- From arrangements for the first bridal party to the toss of the bouquet, we will strive to make your wedding as beautiful os you dreamed it would be. You can depend on us to odd that special profes · slonoi touch .and advice for this Important occasion -- 1 J' • 5Ufl·l10n • TU!S OnLY ' "W ' a'~l'll''· ' . .'z IJwn.., ... .liwllllll....., .. n_• • • .......MLtDwl' ......... Mil _. .. . , . . _ .. _,. IJ.I.... ;I "1 " · 1 • , .............................,.........:r:-.- ; .. ..,, ............. will&.... : 1 ; ....,.,...., ..... ·.POMEROY FLOWER SHOP "Tile Way America Sends Love" Pll. ,...., •fft-1721 Rile Ill' .... 1 IIIII Wf a ......... Gf their ''IMIMdt 'fl dnlu" • ·- ~MLT ... ( ' . ..................... I In your/If•. 1 .. ' . 106 aunernut Ave. Pomeroy,Oh. all metor cradlt cards, and we ·wire f!owtrs �w ,,...,_,, •.... ~. ~ .. ._ .. .-:; · =--.,.,- ' .,-~~~~~~~~~TQigm~e~s-~S~en~t~in~ehi================~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~W~-~V~•~·~==~==~==========;==========! ... .. (~tmi.Al) ~jOhio. _ , . • · <ConllnuedlrompageAl) Sch l . . . --~~~~~----- . ::servers expect, aU~ it \0 become •'. ~ law Without. his algl)atui-e. · ·: If it take~ effect, i)le bill ' would ,•raise the CIJI'I'illt state tax by 3.3 cenJuly I. Future lncreastJI would be ·l tied to a fonnula reflecllng blghway :; maintenance CUlts and IIIIJOiine con:• SUn!ptionlevela, but in no cue could :! Ohio's tax total inore than 12 cents ·: per gallon. .• 'Three-fourths of the new revenue ' ,:Is . :~Will present -~trophies . to=Ord. two...._..,......_ SALE . ADMIRAL DEHUMIDIFIERS GALLIPoUS - Three people were hurt in separate area accidents investigated Friday by the GalliaMeigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. The patrol said a vehicle driven by . Chester F. Hale, 21, Oak Hill, was :. eastbound on SR 124 in Meigs County ·. at II: 10 a.m. when he !oat control on ·· a curve, went off the road and over.: turned. :· The auto was severely damaged · and Hale was injured, but not : treated. He was cited lor left of cen. ter. : Troopers said James M. Bentz Jr., ': 17, Syracuse, was southbound on Fil. · th Street in Racine at 9 p.m. when :: his vehicle struck a bump where a ·· new sewer llne had been Installed. · Bentz was also hurt but not :· treated. His auto suffered moderate :: damage. -: According to the report, an auto :: driven by Mark S. Kelley, 17, : Gallipolls, was northbound on · Bulaville-Porter Road In Gallia : County at 4 p.m. when he lost con: trol, went off the right side of the ;. roadandstruckalence. His vehicle was· moderately ,. ~rda::tlyE~~ -.a ;' ~~=~ ~~C~rrJto•itaDwnpupqain: Pltuant reports on Laura Hilllt, dlallder af Mr. and Mra. . w...a a- ., 111111' PuiDeloy c.lemt.w 'l'burlday to aee Laura receive'ln award at the IIIIo State · u•••lltJ,Coi~NeafArta.lkhoolof M1llle llonln Oiovoo:wtim hild in r. ..,.. .,.,~ ~· y %.OFF . W._ Audltorhan. Laura received the Nllll Welle! Award which 11 · eittl unually to 1 janlor or seniOr nMn lludent on ,the bull ot seMianhil), leaderabip and conpntal ptriOIIallty. The aiMwt 111710. · IMra 11 COI!lpleting her ;.mi~ )'Ill' It Ohio State. She ila member of the concert Jlud, the osu orcheltra, trunbone choir and Unlv.-; 11itJ a.r.Je. She waa i'eCiently elected 11 widen! of Tau Bela SJcma Sararltf, ID orpnhiatlon tor 1IIOIDeiJ 111111 memben. ~ this year, Lain &8und with the concert band in Nail theta Ohio and Mlchlpn and alfPIIINII with the Chorale Ill New Orleial. A millie major, Laura ' SLEEPWEAR INFANT FASHIONWEAR '•" ' JEANS '.._~0% SWIMWEAV-"OFF BAKER FURNITURE 111 w. 2nd PonJtro¥.011 • . .1'. . lilllwlt.telllwoaldyQuapect? ' llr. · IUid Mra. Boom were in Infant To 14 .' O.vtdaon~NewYOitCltywaaeii!C- ~ 1 ~~~~TS muld. Just hope If you encountl!r BRAND NEW HONDA MOPEDS en. AU. 1HIS wrn nu;n ·• 20 %' 25%, 30% Off ALL OVER THE SlORE Bargains On: ONLY AFEW LEFT TO SEU! 1 teaume.on July 14 and will continue '1'111· ~ 0111 BIUrocm o.nce Olle,heiln'tbungry. · at the -~·· quartera on Clllb Will be ho!r!!DCitallnal eiua for Mulberry Hetchta on the aecond anc:! tiU 111111111 'l'ullcljJ mnlnalll the · PauUne AtkiN, a ruling elder of fourth Tuelldays of eicll month. ..,- , R.,.a ...,IIIMII bal,ldlnl the HarriJonvtUe Prub...•rian Tbn will be a · Cllirch, wu selected as ~";, 20 Vernon Niue .rtparta the next p1l' $ . . _ I& eldera, mlnlltera and youth by the American Rid bloodmobile 7:• p.m. Ttie SckJio ~ry, 111 a com- will be Ill the Melga CGunty Senior T II.., -lihc· milll!l'*' to the. 193rd General Citizens Center, MUlberry Helghta, •ll'llllltoaD Assembly , of . the United Pomeroy, Iron! 1:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. f - ..., •• PresbyterianChurch. on,Wedrielday, June,17. All type11 of . llllllriellaf lilt , , Pauline has returned home blood are needed and walk-In donora d-. Club Jllllllo :followjng a to-day itay at the auerri- are more ~ nic;ome. ",Donate a ~ _,. 1 btJI7 . ,bly held in HOUlton, TeLShe reportS unit so If 1ou neeid blood in an aiid', en)of.lble lOB ' . ' llle' had a· ~ time with the ~rg~ ~ it Wtn be there to save yeti ud lllllle undollbtedly will be bullneu lleiiiOJII!. The ReV. DO,nlld yourUfe," 1NeUee<mrnenbJ. . REDUCTION p~lion, ~ 8Y lOB IIOBrJJCR mme'r•' ·sa lei coacb,hasjustonevacaney~~~~Wand Best Reconditioned Automobile, plicanta. . . . Another cor!unlttee cons1st1nt of · ' ' Oldest Automobile, Best Equeatnan •~ Individual, Second Baton Group, Staas. board prelident 0ean ar- _ Second MarchiJIII Unit, Second cle, board member Jay Simms and SJOCI( Walking Unit, Best Decorated Bite athletic dlreeto!' BW Wamaley are interviewing football coaching and Secood Best Decorated Bike. Caudill reminds thqse wishing to dlltrlct has a enter this year's patade the theme is "Let's Rebuild America." Parade social studies position open which · entry lo1111S are available at may be tied to coaching: a math Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce pcl!Sition which a~~o may be tied to Building, 16 State St. Deadline for coaching and two others at the high school level, .horne economics and submitting entry lo1111S is June 20. An 'Admiral dehumidilier can physical education. At ihe present . m11ke vour baseme~~t or other lime tbere are no elil!nentary - damp area more comfortable by laking the excess moisture out of positiOill open. the air. II helps protect furniture At Rio Grande, a new superinand woodwork from tho damlft tendent Is expected to be employed . ing effects of constant dampness. It ret1rds mildew, mold, musty for the Buckeye Hills Career Center Odors and rust- gives your llome at the board's June 2.1 meeting. Pllnmore living area. damaged and Kelley was injured, ney Cisco, the school's director, has but not treated. 18, 23, .37 pt cap. The patrol was kept busy Friday ::~~~ f=an~ investigating several other ac=r.-.J:eon cidents in the area. The report said a northbound auto . the resignation of Jim Duias, a Middleport, .Ohio driven by Edith W. Ward, 69, at its satellite buUdlng, 1JAshland, Ky., was unable to stop for supervisor Buckeye Valley at Allensville. a stopped vehicle at the intersection However, Dubs' poaition ·will be of SR 7 and 143 in Meigs County at !2:30p.m. Ward's car then went left and hit a another stopped vehicle driven by Pamelit L. Camden, 24, Bidwell, was Charles F. Scott, 40, Middleport. northbound on Bidwell-Rodney Road Both vehicles were moderately at 9:23p.m. when she attempted to damaged and Ward was cited for avoid collision with a vehicle driven assured clear distance. by Donovan R. Garber, 32, Vinton, The report noted a vehicle driven which was backing out of a private by Mark L. Killen, 17, Gallipolis, driveway. pulled from Oak Drive on U.S. 35 at 3 Camden's auto went left of center p.m. and struck a stopped vehicle and collided with Garber, causing driven by Mary J. Guthrie, 51, Vin- moderate damage !o both vehicles. ton. The patrol said an auto driven by Guthrie was attempting a right Robert D. Taylor, 45, Gallipolis, turn into the Rich Oil station when pulled rrom a service station on U.S. the collision occurred. Guthrie's 35 at 10:50 p.m. into the path of a auto was moderately damaged imd westbound auto driven by George M. the Killen vehicle was slighUy Plantz Jr., 38, Thunnan. damaged. Killen _ was cited for Both autos collided, causing failure to yield. moderate damage. Taylor was cited The patrol said an auto driven by ror failure to yield. :Three people hurt in :·area auto accidents ;: : · .: .- I 1d e, • ... · J"lilll~" w1tb In chn aU Is . . plofld wilt will be lhl I ll!r 111111 lafldlnlf 11111 • ... t Mid_. .... - · DOt tft1111111 Ill& tiJat 'lilt I IIIII voeatlmPl , . . CIIM be lit a llil!dJ u • ..- . lla . -..... a MpiiCitltdla'IMIIDr.BI ... r.ad ...Ice i*IIIIIIIL llow I iUd IJiliCial edltcltloll illhltlllr &,~diD 'wl!k!IJ .,.tfti-el ta lw 1 ~. 'l'bl dlllrlet II & former · 'Jolin C. empl01'1f SouthernBill Loeal, which recentlY ·r.;structor~ . ~~~~~~~~;;;;;;thla;;;;;_;;;_;;;;,;~;.;;;~' Wickline admlnlslralol's, and Jlllnel O.VIs are ln-. Hensler; an~ tervlewlng prOipeCtive prini:lpai ap- coach ill put years u bead fDOtball Specials Wateh 'o ut·for those hears In Mum CQIII!lJ,"'ftrJ -··: . . d btl ........... llilil fir ' =heolllp&. .r_,a.. II, ••c Ti The BObl.BMt of the Bend ~ .. ·-·~ri;~m;~~;;;;;;;;d;;;~ih~~~~~;;~~~~~:;~~---;~--~~· aroam. at..,.,. !Del'- .. ' . , · ·tW ....,. 111m iftllwil raised by the tax ,woil)d be used by to~ollpti'IOIIIJe!likeiiDJi~ fDied b7 inovtnc penonne1 .ll'he board allo ~ ~ . pllrdonlwfedei'llfal!dl~ · the state, mainly for highway ancl Ia, ¥11-lll!denilld. ' ,1;,. . GiJ!IpaJ!a City Wool· llupt.Don Denile SIJocklq lD itllbmJe tcon1 · .·. bridge mainteilanci the rest of the . .... and Ills boatd are b!u1 .1n. mi~~ . · . IMII;SupL llafldOhn., Inoney \VOIIId be dlatributed BIDOJIII In Melp County, . the EaatenJ II I fiiiJCimt tD (IIIIIIIIC cities, counties and townships. ·· ' tervtewtnc candida~ foi' tine POiiti1111 ~ that dlltrlct ln addition • IAeal Board of EducatiCII II IIIII . c!!phllii;J) teadler, )!mlor bfCb The gasoUne ta~ ~Y enac- to applleanlll • for Giber ·leacltlna • ttng a held foaa.tl COich, 1 .....,. ua!dor wlicb cauld ·be tell at a rate of two cents per gallon vacancte~. · · ~· ·· · reaerve bukelbaD eoech and lild lo 1 lliDib ..-. .- c.. in 1925, has never been raised more Staal noted bOUd liOpel to rpecialedueallaninltndar. 1=<1 1 bM; I a ltna •uher ..S ,_, the._,_,..._ Supl than two cents in a single year. It . empl Of · to -~, a..uu..,...tora, a ' Richard Roberti bope8 to has remained at the current seven higb IICI!ool prlnctpal and·•aillaill ~ 1 coach will! teaching credenMCIIt ·ldloal . . rl I tenia feel cents level for the last 22 years. princlpal and a bead football coach t1a1s ln eltlw IIOCial f!ludiel, lpi'dal . adl!itiw.l 1wt6iilil!l 11111 ccme alltaJune17meetJnc. educatimorEncllsb_ blton Jab' 10, tbe filill da1 for Acommittee COIJIPCII«<•of·Stagp, The reaerve buketba11 job c8me ~ and actmi!JW!nton Ill principals Nell Sanden and Marvin open when the ac:bool'a vocatiOnal l'e!liiD fro!n tl!e!r ecdlidl, but, ll McKelvey 1111(1 board members and agriculture lnatn!ctor l'l!lipd, · appear~ the ·ell): fl the ~ Ill- 16 parade on July Fourth • GAWPOUS - Ron Caudlll, :·chairman of the 1981 July Fourth ·:Parade, has aMounced the 16 :; categories in which awards and ·:trophies will be given at this year's · event, sponsored by Gallipolis ¥ell , :Jaycees. . : The categones are: ·· Best Theme, Most Patriotic, Judges' Trophy, Most Original Costume, Best Baton Group, Best Marching Unit, Best Walklng Unit, w. va. ~~~~~~~~~~U.~~~~I=l·~=~=~~~~=======;~ --· ted moderator and Mra. Atkins was Did you notiCe the picture of the ~ to the AJaernlllY Conunittee giant cave-in at the Guy Guinther on Cqregational miuions. While hOme ln SyraCUie .in Wednesday's in Houlton, Mra . .Atkins attended edition? Now - 'that's one lime we aervlees ' at the Memorial Drive 'Prabyterian Church which has a did give you the "bole" story. You l'lllllllbershlp of 5,500. The ReV. keep Bllliling. Donald Frazier, a Scotchman r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;:;;;;;;~ rniDlltering .ln Northern I~. 1 . ft.J the guest minister. Mri. AWns COME HOME TIRED? alao attended a Mexican fiesta 1 visited the Astrodome .,u1 I!Je GET SOME REST! ! ! Gll!lerina and dined ln the revolving needle restaurant atop the 4Utory NOT JUST ANY CHAIR Regency Hotel. A junior-senior prom may be !n the makil)g for Southern High School where uauaUy IUCh an ~ent Is not held. The, junior class this year to:ok care of. aerving the Racine alwnni banquet and came up with a profit of $1,394 for the clilss fund and cl8ss l'lll!lllbel'l are hoping for a prom next spring. The class e:dends a blg thanks to bultnesses, parents, teacllen, cooks and janitol'll for big helping hand& extended towards the alumni project. , Do make a menial note that' ~ munizations will not be given all day on June 23 by the Meigs County Department or Heollth. Ad· ' LONG... NOT EXACTLY AS PICTURED-197BMODELS e PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE .: CB650 CUSTOM GOLD WING ,. $2395 $3695 lA-Z·BOY CHAIRS AT Gold Wing~ Li .fes tyle_ '} • FURNITURE Third A smooth riding, shalt.ctriven tOUring machine with a liquid-cooled, 1085 cc engine and air suspension . Great looks and a powerful627 cc lour-cycUnder engine highlight this custom cruiser. anci Olive to ~=:~~ , HURRY - THESE WON'T LAST BUT THE BEST- Gallipolis, OH . _ , Phon.e 446-3045 R'a tnae. Melp County does have . Hours: 9-S Daily bear1 u- days. Mr. and Mrs. ,Till pm Mon. & Fri. Elmer Bailey, who reside on Route ,..:m~in~is:te~ri~ng~imm~~un~iza~tio~ns~~wt~·l~lL~~~~~~~~~~ Ill .-r o.rwtn, were Ill bed about 10:30 the other evening when they STORE HOtiRS: !Ieard noises oulaide. Elmer looked out the window - one of tholle kinds McJn.,Thull. 9 am I~ 9:30 pin that are high to the ceiling - illd he FrL-Sat. 9 am til 10 pm saw a bear. He couldn't believe and dedded to lake another look. Th1a CLOSED SUNilAYS time, the bear hllcl moved the winilolr on the outside and there were Elmer and the bear looting eye to eye. TIP prblge of a neighbor· • and relative, Helen MIIIIOin, nearby """ Oftrturned and !MIIcbd. Tilt ..... IIIPIJ'elllly took oft when Mrs. WJIMwl arrt'VIId .llllne by car wi*b probeiiiJ friiMeaed the bE. prteenledberjunlorrecltalinApriJ. I CM400 $}795 CUSTOM Dressed up to suit your style with a large, 3.7gallon custom teardrop tank and highlighted CornStar 'M wheels. Mid-sized and easy to rnaintaln. Dependable big-bore, OijC 4-stroke engine. CB900 CUSTOM $3295 $2450 CB 750K Aclassic powered by a dependable 749 cc OOHC lour-cylinder, lour-stroke engine with Pentroof TM combustion chamber and four-into-lour exhaust. Air-adj~table front forks and halogen headlight. $}795 CR 250R ElSINORE Daily Delight tiJe word illltat the .,._ are jult u afraid crl people u tile other wa1 · SLICED Court actions filed Important Reasons Why You Expect More . From Ohio Valley BankYour Hometown, Home~owned Bank POMEROY - A foreel0111re suit RCA XL-100 13" ...... Independent banking is a vital and essential part of the American enterprise system. Directors and officers of the Ohio Valley Bank are folks with a whole -hearted Interest in the prosperity and well-beihg of the area~ we serve. They have a real stake in Its future. They know Its conditions and needs intimately. It is their home. .. ...•·. . ...' .,• ...;. A good portion of our depositors' funds are invested-in the communities we serve-in sound loans to the Individuals and businesses of our banking area. ... .· . ' wullled In Melp County Common Pleu Cclurt by l'l!iilet'Of Ceme:t Block CO., Pumetoy, qainst Jerry L. J.._, Riltlud, lit a!. An IDjundlon - mec1 by Joe P. Mcltllllie and ~lla Marie Mdtetlllt, Hilliard, tplnsl Lynn J. Hom., Ion aty, (OR. A IIIII to quilt title wu ftled by Patrtct E. A 902 cc DOHC four-cyUnder custom. Honda's exclusive Select-Range TM dual ratio su~ transmission and shaft drive. CB750 $2695 CUSTOM McDill, . . . . and Emalll! Me- Aworks type motocrosser with water-cooled 246 cc two-stroke engine and Pro-Link r M rear suspension . Passport™ · OM, I..q BollmJ, •plnat C!lrlell 'f171or, addrwlllllaMIWJ~ eta!. ,_, J. wm~aw, Pwueroy, filed lAiit fW dltCICI apiMI Dua R. WIOtenw, 8r~ Pumei OJ. FillDI for , I RCA •a.aer.-. . . XL-100 19"' ~ dlllohdlon of marriage were CaniiiD P!:laiDt Laney, Pw&OJ, . 1D11 l'..a Dmd Laney, PuiDeiOJ; VfiP* L. ...,_, Lilli Bclttllm, andlltknll. llaJIIPI!, lAIItlllolo lim; ......, J. Onndal. Middleport, and D.alli P. Granda!, Owapeake, v•. Ask Plll Take i t ro sc hool, work or the store. The Honda Passport has an easy automat ic clutch and push· button elec tri c starter. Splashguards to k eep you Miracle A DOHC !~valve lour-cyUnder custom with superb perfonnance and handling features. Whip 10 wed · ~-A marriage license - ....... to Ray L. Clait, 69, GtQiptta,lllll ~ret H. Bennett, •• lfllll'lllllt. ~Passport• ? 130 miles to the gallon. I 29 ATC 250R The new ATC ., with aU-out perfonnance. Big enough to take you justa bout anywhere you want to go. Powerful 2t8 cc, CR-type 2-stroke engine and ~peed transmission get you through the rough! spots. Full s~nsion; hydraulic fi'Oit disc brake. See the new ATC250 ~ today! ALL RCA CONSOLE TV's REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE ' neat. Large fr ont basket and rear luggage ra ck so much tun , you won' t want to go anywhere without it, sosttngy you won' t ha ve to ! - $1695 ATce 250R •• .. .•,... ....•' .• .,...- .. ,,.... You do business with the officers of a Gallipolis independent bank. We're right here to advise and serve you. ' There's no problem of df(!clslons . made from a "home office" somewhere else. ..-'..' ,- ,. I I Whether you deposit or borrow or use some of OI,IJ' many other banking services, you benefit by dqllng with your hometown, home-owned~nk. ' ,• • ' I' ' ' II, ' -you : ·'·',• t dopotlt, . . !IOU bonow.- ~---~~---"~ ..,.1.~- . I •• • N l;uaPIIIC ,' ~ ~ ll j, IIOT EXACilY AS SHOWI . . . . '599' .. .... !i ·-..'649 XR ell CM 400E . .' ) '$}495 ,. 'Oto .......................... lirCI!illloo•--- Gil .............. ......... . .. . Oto,... ,.~, .... .. XMO An iCIHI lint bike in the dirt. Smooth, predic· ~= r:E·~· "J.;' U"'!-~~W'ru':1· :~k for tll riding diiiiiiCt. · APfil"'l flluNtl* qlne and big 3.7 gulali: take you 11C11!1 WI)' between fillupa. Yet there'• perfonnance ei10ii8h for nperienced rlclm. , Ughtnlght. Low llepped ~e~t. Electric start, • too. See It toda)'! Honda Sales· GIUPCIIS. a ' �--~-· Times-Sentinel ~licenses ·' G~LIS · - The followlilg ~filed for marriage UceN~ealn George D. Bumgardner Cle~eland; MASoN G Dean - · eorge . .8 umgardner, 41, of Geneva, SWitzerland, fonne~ly of Mason, died on June 3at a hospital mSwitzerland. . He .worked for the United States 9Gvernment while in Switzerland and served four years in the U.S. Navy. He was born in Mason on Aprll22, .1MO to Lillian A. Bumgardner McNickle of Pomeroy, and the late George J. Blllllg8l1Jner. . . Survivl!!{!, In . addition to hia mother, are his wife, Peggy Dee Anderson Bumgardner; two daughters, Kimberly K. Bumgardner and Lisa S. Bumgardner, all of Geneva, · Switzerland ; three brothers, Donald N. BIDIIgardner, of New Haven, Lary J. Bumgardner, of Mason, and David L. Bumgardner, of Middleport, Ohio; one stster, Mrs. Unda J . Morris, bf Rutland, qhio. ·Funeral arrangements will be announced at a later date by the F.oglesong Funeral Home. a daughter, ~· Allin (Willa Dean) Potts of Cleveland; an adopted daughter, Rolle Marie.West of Gallipolis; five grandchildren and a grea&-grandchild. Sh8 was also preceded in death by two children. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by McCoy-Moore Funeral Home. p 0 Jice probe complaint Gallla c;ounty Probate Court thla . pUtweek. ' . · , Tom G. Brown, 24, Gallipolis, carpenter, and Margie D. Grimes, 19, Gallipolis, factory worker: Michael K. BeU, 22, Gallipolla,. welder, and ·Teresa E. Mitchell, 19, Cheshire, at home. Bobby H. Thomas, 21, Vinton, boiler maker, and Tami L. Spencer, 17, Vinton, at home. Lloyd J. Carter, :IJJ, Gallipolis, ad-' vanced emergency medical · technician, and Deborah L. ~!:ads, 24, . Gallipolis, nursing assistant. Arlow Bowden, 67,. ·NortHup,' retired, and Evelyn V. Bundy, 64, · Huntington, W.Va., retired. ·. Mark A. Smith, 21, Gallipolis, mechanic, and Sherry L. Gilbert, 19, Gallipolis, at home. · Randall L. Rice, 2!i, Gallipolis, assistant manager, and Robin A. Bryant, :IJJ, Vinton, licensed practical nurse. Jackie D. Paynter, 23, CookviUe, Tenn., unem111oyed, and Judy Parker, 23, Fort Payne, Ala.; professional photographer. Paul R Shaffer, 19, Crown City, .self-employed, and Kimberly A. Sheets, 18, Crown City, at home. GALLIPOLIS - Mike Summers of Superior Car Wash, 1730 Eastern Ave., reported to city poUce that sometime Thursday night a bottle was thrown through a sign on the car wash lot. Summers estimated replacement ofthesignat$1,000. Seven city firemen responded to a caU at ther Silver Bridge Sbopping Plaza. A 1m Chevrolet Corvette, owned by Winford Ward, Rt. I; Gallipolis, caught fire when the manifold overheated the wiring and insulation, l,{ay Queen Cited by police Friday was Boosters meet Monday :GALLIPOLIS - Ray Queen, &4, of Thomas J. Saunders, 38, Rt. I, cHEsHIRE - The Kyger Creek q alllpolis died yesterday at 3,30 Crown City, insufficient funds Athletic Boosters will meet at•the . a;m. at Holzer Medical center. "~f'w'"':a"'rr"'"an"'t~._ __ ,;_'"'--==-L.,hi_;;'g;_h_sc_hoo_l_a_t7_:30,;.;,.P·;.;,;m.,;.M~o==nda;;;;,:,;Y·--1 had been in failing health for a year. 'Born Nov. I, 1916, in Wayne, ~.Va ., he was the son of the late Walter and Bertha Napper Queen. l{e was a retired coal miner and a njember of Big Four Church of God. ;He is survived by his wife, Betty Hunt Ellis Queen; three children Betsy and Missy of the home and Rj!y (Kayo) of Cleveland; and six s~hildren, James Ellis, Eva Ellis and Mrs. Carol Marie Beaver of. Cincinnati, Mrs. Thomas (Martha ) Cox and Donna Ellis of G!illipolis, and Joseph Ellis, stationed in Germany with the U.S. Atmy. .Other survivors include four children from a previous marriage, Ray, Betty, Wanda and Bertha Mae ; fi~e brothers, Jim of Middleport, Frank of Florida, Appy of Kentucky, Cl!arles of Virginia, and Billy of Parkersburg ; ~our sisters, Lois and Cindy of Shelby, Haney of ~IIimore, Md., and Lucy of Columbus; and nine grandchildren. Queen was preceeded in death by a $On and brother. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.in. Monday at the Willis Funeral Home with the Revs. Charles Turley aqd Alfred Holley officiating. Burial Try our new Buttennilk w!fi be in Old Mercerville cemetery. Biscuits 'N Bacon, Sausage, or Ham Friends may call at the funeral Enjoyour new homornadebhcuil• wilh your favorlle breakf"'· hOme today from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. iessie Mae West :VINTON - Jessie Mae West, 74, of I, Vinton, died Friday at her residence. :aorn March 16, 1907, in Athens, ctpughter of the late James and Lillie Saunders, she was a member of the Tftedstone Baptist Cburch. :Surviving are her husband, Floyd; Uiree sons, James of Columbus, C!larles of Vinton and Alvins of ~. or in one of these tasty combinalions. Eat hear1 y because Shoney's includes two Piet.-cs ol' .~a u~Bae, b1u:on, or cured hi m in each biscuit! •Sausaac and bi s~ul t s •Coun1ry ham and biscuils •Bacon and biscuhs •Cured ham and biscuits •Country sausaac ara~y and 2 biS~.;ui t s •Hi .~~.:ui t s and jelly 328 Viand Street Point Plmant, w. Va. EVERYDAY ' Judge .·ends 22 ·Cases ·, ..LOW, PRICES\ , !lJarpd 111111 fanure tO ~· · valklllcenllr pl,atill, Carl V81111Ck1e, liQ,RaV..wood, W.Va.,forfeltedpa bond. . , ., 'Each c~ with failure tc) ' • dilplay valid ~ and far. lei~ PI bond_.. Harry L. PuP n, Bidwell; wuu.m D. PJct. az, Grove Qty; and ~ A:. Green,. 29, Ch1111cothe. · · Charles s. Rbl, 33, Jaelrlon,. ~ charged wilb P8lllnc in an intene¢ion, forfelted$30 bl;lnd. $*), . ' ' . . C)arged With left ci ~. Rallo. . . Frederick D. Wray, 23, Galllpolb, dall L. Green, II, G~!li. lor- . . c~ed. with high teer blin)per . felted po boll\!. · · fined fll. ·· . , ' FOrfeiting bond f~r ·speedblg ' ' Cha1111\d· with driving . under were: . . sulpaskln. David G. ~ld, 22, . Thomu ~oily, 218, Col~bul, Galllpolll, fined$15. S28; Robert A. Leo, 38, Centerville, Barbera Butcher, · Gallipolis, toe; ~e E. Flirclolb, 211, Princharged with assault1 case ceton. N.C:, $25; U1llan Maynor, 51, PlAQUE- O.lleUU ef tile Melp C8llllly Baud el Mem1 Rellu' dilrnilled. • Dayton, $28. datlta, Clldl ud Carvl t.~ of tile Melp' (»iii!++II;Y ~ . idlffj Charged with fjahjng without a Katherine B. · McCoy, 65, Point . praatMn.KateJurell,eeuter,willlapillqlleeapreulll&appleelaU. vaUd II~, ~!den E. Slom\1, 23, · Pleuant, $30; Jeannette N. Filhir, 1Gr 1llr "dedleated aentee to tile petple Ill Melp c-ty witll -.tal RioGrande,forfeltedt40bond. 38, CinclnnaU, PI; Joeeph L. Fultz, ~" Mn. Jamll bu w.ted witllllle Melp c.uty Baud of · Michael E. Lawhorn, ~. Vinton, 20, Columbua, P2; Diane K. Mer1111, Mtld8l Rellrilalloa lor over alae y-. ud II rellrla& llila year after Ill ya., charged with fallure lo stop at a 21, Kllamazoo, Mich., $30; Larry E. yean olleacbflll. "Mn. Jarrell liU beeo a dedicated preleuioaal willa grade CI'OIIing, forfeited t40 bOnd. · S!rjckland121, Oak HW, t89. , · part1ca1ar eoaeenafor all Jlei'IOIII!I wltb apeclal Deed~," t.Jilcommewted. GALLIPOUS - Twenty-two were terminated Friday in GalllpoliaM111)1¢1p11Court, . . Jllllll R. Bowlin&, 19, ~ W.'ia., ~ with DWI, fined piG, ..wne.d lo four daYIIn jail, ttlver'~ lleeale IUiplllded for Ill llllllllha 11111 plaeed on 111 ~ probltlon. Charled with fail'" to stop at a stop qn, Paul R. Barry, :M, Scottown. lined $15; charpd with faUure to dllpla~ yalld llcenae plates, fined ~ \ AT JOHNSON'S ?•· .y·Sam Holcomb~ Col~ Safford :::.~=.=:.~~::~~ ·~w:~~~f~~ ' shared city's blockhouse . · K.~===:~~J: :~.~:~.~S:: . , • · Polk 81 prelldent. Holcomb, Holcomb died on January 24, 1867, " BYJAMESSAND8 · VINTON - One of the great early aeUlen of Gallia County wu 1111e SamuelHolcomb. notthellnt settler in Hunttnston Twp., he was for many ·yean the mOlt infiuentlal In that arid wa8 bured at Vinton with a Masonic service. · James Sands' address is Bo1 92, Clarksburg,Ohioot!115. $J89 ' GAU.ON . 2% MILK PLASTIC ' ' . VALLEY IELL . $139 TRU·CK LOAD SALE INCLUDES HUGE *BALDWIN WARRANTYS ON MOST SAVINGS *WURLITZER PIANOS $$$ *LOWERY AND ' ACE FRIDAY SATURDAY HARDWARE SUNDAY SPINETS STUDIOS CONSOLES PlAYERS 407 PEARL STREET upon Gdla billllr7. +!*' . . PH. Holcmlb mcmd to ..._~VLRwubeNJbat an tnllt Q!:C!Imd IIlii! ' ~ed 992-3662 Holccimlia ,_, IIIIIW a bllck illave -..r far 1 IIUII'dlr without the . benefit of • ll'tiL Alid .. onl,y tllat RC?Y AL CRIST . - BUTTERMILK HAWTHORNE MELOD: OZ. . YOGURT ~. 2~ ~. gc, but the ~ paid the ~veoWner an indelllllit)' lor the 1!111 pi hil alave. Fnlallbll point do Holc(Jmb' lind tu. l!llljre ~ ~uae perhapl, Ga!Jla'a ·~ advocala ci lb!l•be>UU4!11 qt ·~. At Meltel' ~ Qoleonlllll'lade IU living bf iplltllag rllis 1•1. . in the fllhll!ll of ~ ~ abolitlonilt A. Uneoln) ~~~~ per 100 raill. It wu ~ U.t fon. lelm Holcomb"" bon!. ' ~ Hole!lnb moved bee$ 10 Gallla ·~ ~ he boqbta puwl ollln4 cCJ ~· Tyler wilD lfll Hunliii8\0ft fwp. 1 lint littler. Tyler .... areal ~ ter and • cle. friend ci ~·· throulh Robert Salfor4 • Jt ~ be noted tltat ~ ~· did not yet all& In IIMII IIIII ajl rl ' TOILET TISSUE SCOI LAD CATSUP 6 ROLL PAK ·, JUNE 5-6..7 or SALE STARTS FRIDAY AT. 11:00 Toe to Toe \'. ' edalteofVintoa,•~• the Olerry Jloltqm. Tor·=~ ...er .. c.... era,, ... IN'~ Cz'hp wulllllt . . . ~~~ CltJ 1111, ..,. RlliJ ...... twnw" 1 • lml' . . . lllf .. a. ... · ., •• ' n ., ...., ......... ' ... 01111~, ~RICES. SU,DAY *~ a·~r RWANCING ,.. . .. *Q~ FI~CING .RATE$ ·*L()ftG .QING.COMP~Y ' '. I=···•PIP. ' YEAR'S ' trr,-.bMwtl.~~ I 1~-6 NEXT *AlEE DEUVERY. (~ OHIO ~ I FOR 10-6 ~TIJRD~Y TRq ED. NOl'l - Dllf left t1 n'z'hfHp 1 ..,, DON'T WAIT ·RENTU 11-6 FRIDAY ta :a· ............... ,.., .......,_........... pr -HOURS. REPOS prlllnl dlf Jluntl~ ~ 1!81 thea I peft I( RaCCOOII 'fwP.· (alao ii:JIOIIII In 1111 .... cla71 ~ EthaiJithl '1'llp. )' llclleomb'• fann, ~ the • DAY-N-NITER HUGE SALE ....... ,... 5\t.. •, • · 3 DAYS ONLY Ewiiii.To ·• • Will. Be ~n Middleport PLACE OF :1 0 I OF COLUMBUS 21, SALE I ' t' 1 GRAVES PIANOS & ORGANS PIANoS &ORGANS ORGANS HOICQJIIb Wll born In Columbil CoUnty, N. Y.· on ~eb. 17TTr• ~niall~~=llb: a father wu Ze revolutionary soldier, and mother waa Tapbena Niles Holcomb. Sam received IIUie fonnal education, but it was through leachinc that he had 118Ved up enough money to come to Ohio. He arrived at 'GalUpolll In January Of 1110 and llved lor two years in the old blocll:houlewithRobert!Safford' While In the employ Or Safford, Holcomb had the occuion to saw wood for the flnlt plank noor in Gallla'a hiatory. In 1102 Holcomb lllll'ried Mils sarah Ewing, who W81 the claughtet of IIIIOther famOUI ...,ty Gllllln by the name ci llldlu Jtlla thil Irion were born 10 children, 111111)' el wbam allo left their mark ON APJIL t, Space Saving TRUNDLE BED In M or Pfne however, votedforHenryClay. In 1819 Holcomb and son built Vlnton's first mill for John Adney. Therew81amillonthatsamespot Head to Head community. SOME OF THE GREAT BUYS AT BAKER FURNITURE'S STOCK REDUCTION DESK hunterl were IIUCCIIIilful in tracll:ing down runawaya 81 long 81 Holcomb waa lherlff. He uaed all the·resources at hia command to drive the Public Notice ..... ".. ' .....: 'I .. I I.. Dllf, I 111'1 I drt · ,•., * . Qlll AIIUAI. VISIT TO ' ' ' \ . '268 GRAVES PIANOS &ORGANS · . _ . ieadiutl . ' OHIO �... ..... . . __.. • r _ _....., _ _ , _..............._ . . _ _._.;.,. . Pag-A·B-The Sune(ay Times· Sentinel ~ ' •' ®alhpo[ig iliar~ . . ·told ~-='=i%; bj n.nv• "V:abo• Hooper. B. I . ;. ,& & ~ ·' - ~ ·. p ' .. --:· . Pomero.,.,..Middleport-Galllpoll•, Ohlo;-P..elnt Pluunt, W. Ve. FIRST NAME ol both fatller and . -~. ' . , "' o· . . 6 i.uneni , terminates . 2 cases· , >' ,,.•' · '' ' ' 'D • , ,., . .~ ~;~ :!:>~:..IJietila ~ , . 1 •. • = ~ Ra!phl!l.Stenrt,Pomeio)',$10111d ' 1lcenle... OlriltopherWolfe,'Riclna~IIICI ~·~=; -· -: Mrs. Hooper l'4oWftn. Ill C.flell CoUJI. lorfelfed' bclldl 'ln eo.ty COlla, failed todllplay 011 lrallllr; ~ lltepeovllly, 118. • • ' · ty' B1•Cabell :1: Court"'....__. •....lletMIIOelllllpln-. , · • s oo commWIItY. · "=-if·' ' · Sunburf t21andcailllpllld• Marti dapC!Idlnnellt. In one of the panic YWI When a Fined by Judll hlrick O'Brien , . Sa,. _ _:,d ..,~:.-, .,' -o · · ....., .... . - ca'llbt'manthe Plabltloili BvJ. Sa mueiPeeps . t d H · ·hacl'to -reu•-......,11 ......... ...,... -·--. ....._.._ ••0 ... ,_._.,.. · r ••. paymen .. came ue, ~ . "" ·-·• ,..._., •n,...,...... _.., ....... ..,......,....,.__.. ..__, J-' 1111 lull · o1-· Fred' • • (iAUJPOUS Healtll com- tually, Jim Myers knows about the . sellallhi!llllllellltolll&kelt: ~)'oung ' and Qleryl'"- -.....-...... """' ·-·-·~.. u ...... _....; ... Ul)l~- ;::;:::q, •• d ........ •........ .-...' "'~""'ShaDe•.... frey DOcllar, ~y, .-llld Colla, Miner, Mlddleport, Jlllllutlcm and "' miasloner of Gallia County is Dr. two sons; Lewis Harrison was the , yoke of work OJ:en, a mllk ~·and ~.........., ...~ .,......, . . r Llllllfe vehicle; Paulette Bulchllt', eolll,lnluffteltlltfulldl. , , .• Gerald Vallee, distant kin of Rudy younger, and M(S. Chafles D. hogs. Next year he couldn t make Nobel, Pomeroy, $10 and Clllts, Jm. Rt. 1, Rutlind, tllllld elllla, lpeed; · Farfelllnc bondl were Jamill F. Vallee. Thwnblng through "Who's Harrison, 2250 s. Highland Ave., Bir-· the payment at all. He had bought it proper parting; Carl Hom. Coolville Rotlllf CoUrlll, 1U. 1, Rutl8n!l, lf7leD. Rt. '1, ~ ••110, Who in America," ol' Peeps found mingham, Ala. 35\ni, has the family from his brothe":111-law,John P. ~or· ~ ~~....~:., ~ $25 and COlts, tJn8 dayl tollfbMnent, DWI; re... J.IWmum, J.Grw Bot-' only two Vallees: tree of Lewis' descendants· she don, and had pa1d most of the prln. .,., · - _..,, ·-w'll wnuouw valid llceriae IJIIIPIIIded 30 days. OWl; • tom, and StaDiey N. I!'Jiathers, ·."' _ (1) Bert Lester Vallee, a would like to have the sa~ in- cipal; In lieu Of f.otecloaing, Jordon ~IOO -~•~ llhi&Jer, I.angm~Ie, Ricky Wllaon, MlnerlyUie, f'll .00 Athena, f40,1o Ndl, lpeed; Mary • biochemist and MIT prof, was born fonnation about the descendants of' ga.ve Hooper a deed to a part of the. • ..., ~· f1& saapended, 10 colla, five days confinement, ~ ~ f011leroY, P6.54!, mepJ. , June I, 1919, at Herner, WestPhalia, Lewis' brOther, Creed WUiiam . anginal p~chaae. ·. · , · , days ·~nt, seven ·days dayl BUIP'IIded· 00 opef.tor•a'llcen. parkin&; Nella E. llyler, Palnetoy, ", Gerniany. He's also a physician. His Harrison. But the !!!Yen daughters: (Hooper a son, Jame11 B., tiom In suspended, llil monthl. probatlcJil,. se: Wlli'J'ell E. Smith, ,Athena, $2110 · ta5.110, np!red operator's llclnae; home is Boston, Jim Myers wants you to send him 1868, has told and .-,told the story, falsification; Betty J. . WIIIWilll, · and COlla three days cmflnement· Ronald Conley, Coolville, $380.ao. ,. '' (2) Hubert Prior Rudy Vallee, an their names. ' ' andnowDenverYohOlaretelllngit.) Pomeroy, $25 and costa, ··apeec~. · license ~ 30 days DWI: OWl. ' 1 · orchestra leader, was born July 28, ' '· · '' • ' '' ' 1901, at Island Pond, Vt. He's a Yale i:r&cfuated, ·has starred' in seven movies, was · a Coast Guard OPEN DAILY 1Q.9 lieutenant senior grade In World SUNDAYS 1-6 War U, arid is il member of the Arilerican Legion. His home is Hollywood, Calif., 90028. While our health coriunissioner is not listed in uWho's Who," he was born in Ohio (Warren County). He says that the name is French, and in .the French language the accent falls on'the doubl~ . • ... .B :.'•· ... ..- '* On the road to Nashville ~ ..... GALLIPOUS - "We Consider this a serious blllllness and if we don't trejlt it as such, then we won't gel anywhere. It's no longer just our "fun" bobby." 'l1lese were the words of Larry Elliott, bass player, back-up singer for the Last Shot Band, a group of musiclar!s-writerHingers, locally based, which .is heading to Nuhvllle next week with an eye (actually, eight eyes) on hitting the big time. lbtrweek of June IH3 is "Fanfare" in Nashville, a tline when major and minor artists gather to promote their work and themselves. Two of the !land will go down June lOth. They · have an .appolntment with Steve Yates' ( of ''Steve Yates Band" ) agent - who also happens to be the agent for Don McClean of 4 • · 'Crying'' and ''American Pie'' fame. lbe four musicians are Randall Mullins . (lead singer, rhytlun guitar, banjo), Kendall Mullins (double lead gulter, singer), Larry Elliott (basB, back·up vocal), and Keith Our· st, the youngest and grinning-est member of the group (drwns) . Torn Morgan acts as lighting and sound technician, road manager and co-writer. Another grinner, he says of himself, "I'm their chief critic. I'm awful good at that." Three hold down lull·time jobs aside froin their work in the band. The group. members, it seems, have "always played music." Starting as children, aU four have been a part of one band or another since they've been playing. And ·that's been a long time. Kendall and Randall· - also known as the Mullins Brothers - have often been in bands together, fonnerly a part of the Argosy Brothers. Keith played for a time with Froc Morton; Larry and Randall have also worked together as the Soul SessiQns around 1967. The group fanned about two years ago, waiting, as one member put it, "To get the better musicians together." It looks as if they've accomplished their goat Listening to the four - five, with Tom ~ is like sitting through a perfonnance of the song "Yes, I Remember It Well ... " (from "Gigi") - no one could agree where they lirst played together. After 10 minutes of deliberation , they decided it was either an Elks dance or a high school event. But whatever their start, they've been together ever sinr•:t ~ BRUCE McGUFFIN, 91, died M~y 23 in a Huntington rest home, and Wednesday (June 3) was the first day people up here heard about it. He fonnerly lived In Gallipolis. It's a shame that someone who lives so long must die almost forgotten, but folk who live to be 9! generally have no close survivors. Bruce McGuffin had two brothers and two sisters who preceded him in death. He married Zena Brown and they had three children; hill second wife, Orlena, survives. Another survivor was a step-sister, Mrs. Dennis (Mamie) Spires, Phoenix, Ariz. He was a captain•on American Barge Lines. · BETTY B. SWANSON, 196 Fo•·est Lawn Blvd., Marion 43302, comments on Peeps' May 24 column about Frances Wetherholt's 1897 Gallipolis ordinance book and the handwritten ownership clalm for E. E. BlaZer. "f think this Blazer could only be Eimer Elson Blazer, who worked for the Tribune in the composing room - at the time 0 . 0. Mcintyre was there," Betty Blazer Swanson wrote. "I talked to Elmer Blazer's son, who lives here in Marion, and he said his father was there and it probably could be he - since he always signed his name as E. E. Blazer." Blazer went to Marion, worked for the Marion Star (of which President Warren G. Ha(ding 'was editor and . publisher), married a Gallipolis girl : - Phoebe Mae Enos - in Betty's Epworth Methodist Church. This Phoebe Mae Enos was the daughter of Brayton Enos, who owned and operated the Enos-Hill foundry in the Old French City. It was this foundry that repaired the shaft on the John A. Porter back in 1878, which this steamboat brouglt yellow fever to Gallipolis. John McNealey of the electric company got possession of the broken shaft and donated it to go atop a marble shaft on First Avenue at the middle of the park's eastern side. There the shaft stayed for years. Alas, now it Is gone. Someone stole it. CAP!'. GEORGE BLAZER was sherifl of Gallia County at the time of the visit of the John A. Porter, and he caught yellow fever and died. Betty.Blazer Swanson points out that E E. Blazer was only five years old at the time Captain Blazer died In !878. Captain Blazer was bis father. Be)ty has completed a family chart of 1,085 descendants which shows how they fit into the family. J{er hUBband was football coach of Gallia Academy High School in World War II. JERRY EVANS Miller sends a passel of clipPings, relayed from her cousin Louie in Ssn Francisco. The first has weird names of businesses from the colWIUl of Herb Caen, San Francisco Chronicle. A boot repair shop at 23rd and Mish: Taming of ·the Shoe. Another good'n' : Whee the people. THOMAS S. MOULTON, probatejuvenile court judge of Gallia County, will take over the presidency of the ·Gallipolis Kiwanis Club Oct. 7. [)em Hodge will be vice president, and ¥JIIard Cassidy second vice presldenl There's only one .new member of the board of dlrectora Larry L Boyer. ~~~ bilard memben: Ray Bl~ Millard CauldJ, Charles GI'IUI&, Robert MacKIBle, · John · Taylor, and ~Tracy. JAMES C. MYERS, 17! Por'-!th Rd., Gsllipcilla, wha.e telephone IMabir Ia (114) 448-2148, riDbJ to ~tile IISIIIII ~two lOIII TAKE ADVANTAGE OfOUR ' A.PPAREL LAYAWAY .. .' ..... .. • ., ~ .. Tocldler'a, 2·• lnfllni•a 9·U Moa. Men's and lqs' Printed Pokl Fun design p!inf!. CottoNpQiyeste~. ( 704) Our 2.97, Jr. loya• •·7 Print Polo• .... ~ $2~h 706) Our Reg. •" 3. Screen Print Tees I Misses' Summer·fun Tops Screen print shirts for intents. toddlers. ' Solld·color polyester !cotton with·sport logos. numero11. morec9·24 mos.: 2-4. Collection of colorful SCI"" prints on 1 polyester/cotton knit or terry. "What you're seeing is the responsibility, behiild the scenes," explained Rand8ll Mullins as we proceeded into the practice . room. The room, probably ~ by 12 feet, was filled with equipment and - after a few minutes - with four musicians and one manager completely immersed in !Dicrophones, amplifiers, lead arrangemenlll and guitar chords (as well as guitar cord• ). And, after even a few more minutes, several raucous admirers. The five are writing some of their own 'i ; songs - three so far - and plan on doing a lot more. They are now in the process of copywrlting those they've written and will "further Investigate the recording aspects of the songs we've written so far." The songwriters of the group are Kendall, Randall and Tom. Gaining a steady popularity both In and out of the area, The Last Shot Band recently completed a booking In CoiUIIIbus. They've played all over the state and concentrate some of their time locally. They are booked at the Eli. tertatner in Point Pleasant the week of July 7 and will be at the park front as part of the River Recreation Festival July 2. They also frequent the Moose Lodge in Point Pleasant "whenever we get a chance" because the Lodge helped give them their start. · Being part of a band is working - ~ nd lots of it. The group is "on the road again" a good deal of the tinie, often working three out ci every four weeks. They might work two weeks every night and then have three or four days off only to repeat the cycle again the next week. With three of the four members working full-time , it can be a grueling schedule. But that hasn't dampened their en· thusiasm. They concentrate their efforts on numbers which stress their unique vocal blends (un· believable hannony! ), but their main con. cern is pleasing their audience. And if the group does make the "big tlme", they don't want their Gallipolis fans to worry. "The home town people have been extremely sup.portive," says Larry. "We've had some ci our biggest concerts on the Park Front. We'll keep coming back." And , no doubt, Gallipolis will keep asking them. -~-·lall3,., ggt o:c~ Picnic ClipS Or Cutlery SO. 64-oz. hot/GOld drink cups; 24 plastic forks. knives. spoons, 2 $1 For (709) eM Reg. 94' Pkg. 1.0 Paper Napkins Our Reg. 94' 2 $1 fOR Llm112 Pkg1. CoRrie napkins· wh~e or col. ors. l·ply. 13xl2. 25" eoch. Umltl Pfcgs. $1· (707) Our Reg. (710) Picnic Special Pkg. 01 80 Paper Plates white disposable plates. Stock up tor 9" 1.09 . . 75' Household Foil paper · Roll of 12 "x 75' aluminum fotl . fun! Monv household uses. PraCtice, practice 1 CM Reg. '!J' (713) 2roR $1 11 Freezer sticks Box of 16 freeze.ond-eot sticks in delicious flavors. eM Reg. 435 · (716) I • Save 10-ft. Clarden HoM SO'll'l'o"' nytorwetnfcrc:ed QCI· den hole. ~··1~1 . Our Reg. 13.96 9.96 S.Y• Edlria( Latex hou!at SA~~7) '* Keith •."". SalePIIoe By Sa/Jytmne Holtz li.fostJ.M IIJrll.r. • Lorry and seven Qk I of Solomon and Po117 Dodd lllnfliiiD. '1bey nrellll Nmm"tif .. .. ....... ,....,,,. matemal~,.., ... ~ .... 11111'1'1111 FNnklln ON l f '11111 cune to • ' ( Watching. ''•••tlons Randall .. •l .• l �Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . ·Artists $ho.uldp7an nOfJJ t~ enter .w.ork.in ]tily. 4 show . ' . not~US - RJcht IIOIJ II In "the 1000 to tbiDk about entries Film critiqye ·. ~aiders of the Lost Ark · , ' • regularly. The artiat ·will deterthe sale ol at! work resulting from mine hlJ or her status. . this ahlblt · to help defray ex· Annuli River Recnation , Mn. Thaler bu ann~ penses. · · · Fellllval ~bll to be beld on · that all entries wiD be judge.J and Entries are to be deliver¢ to :::!:,!~ 4, In the City Park rlbbo111 awarded In each Riverby, 530 First Avenue. in .. : Gallipolis, from 10 category. Purchale prize a)VBrdli. Gallipolis, on Thursday, June 18, . , a.m. until$ p.m: In cue of rain, will be selected by the judges In between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m., theeJhlbit wiD beat Rlverby, the . . Qoopei'atlon with 111e purchaser, Salwllay or.Swulay, JWle 20 and !!!':~lbe P'l;eilcll~E~Iony at •~tely 36 to 40 worg w)ll 21, between I p.m. •ilfld 5. p.m., - · ... Avenueln"""""'Ua. · be aeleeted this year, based on and at the latest, Tuelday,: June The French Art Colony inYI~ the 'Judilne, to be I!IBtall~ in Ike . 23; belw~n 10 a.m. and 3 p.m: .11111111 to ~te In tbla ~ •. ' Galleries at Rlverby, home of the · June 23 at 3 p.m. II the final deadnual outdoor exhibit, presented In French Aft Colony, for viewing . line. No more than five entries COGplriUon wltb lbe Rever durlnCJuly,startlngonJuly7. .will be accepted per artist, and AU . entries must have been space requirements could Recnatiol) . Festival. Although the ,llhow comes prln)arlly from produced since July, 19'19,andnot nec'esaillite furlherUmltations. the trktate area, no restrictions prevluully edliblted In thls Show. Entry fOI'IIl! are available at ue placed on an artist's place of AU . etitrlei must lie (ramed or PJs , Riverby, or may be · resldenre · . matted Inc! securely Wired for requested ' by phoning 44&-1119, ACconiiDB to JI!P Thaler who Is hangihg,' Matted works shoUld he oHG-4425 or 446-3834. The com;: · ' . ~ this ytllr•s Hhll!lt, ar· CIIYIIred with, acetate, av~ble : pleted entry fonns may be hand • ., tlats 11111 regiatet at either the attheFrenchArtColonyiftheardelivered with the· art objects. ~illliilnal ,or amateur l~eJ tilt has none, have a protective . French Art Colo~y jahels ~45t be wllh amateur status divided ac. backing and have a hanger at· , attached to all entries and will he conlirqj'to adult, high school or tachtM!. · · · availableatRiverby. elementary school level. 'J'he . A registration fee of $5 for Any artlat planning on entering· pc'()fellllional category inclqde8 · aduiiS and $3 for children through this exhibit on July 4, 1981, who • those who are or have earned age 16 will be assessed to all enhas any questions, may call Mrs. • • their Bvtng through their art anrt tranu who are not members of Thaler for deails. She Is urging • those actively lelling theil' work the French Art Colony, A 15 per· .early registration and completion and receiving commissions cent service fee is retained for of entry fonns. . Avenelle and \ ., ,. Leon Ranter · ' GallijJols departing SEPT. 12-19 Visiting: -' . ' . -•• •• ' • ' St. Thomas San Juan Cap Haitien "Plan your vacation NOW by calling or visiting: -If you thought that fish dering around Amity menacing, walt.until you'rel ~~:!~!I face to face with a remple "' with wall-to-wall poisonous peniS. -If you Uked t)le way Luke Hans kicked the Empire around the universe and back, wait until you see what Professor Jone~~ (HarriSon Ford) doeS to the Nazis. -If you enjoyed the cosinlc fireworks created by the aliens of Cl~ Encounrers, wait until you see the power of God tear a hole in the atmosphere and wipe out a squadron of over-grown Hitler youth. Set in 1936, ROTLA is the story of an archaeologists attempt to find, cl!lim and keep the Ark of the Covenant-the mythical chest in which the pieces of the Ten Commandments were preserved. No small feat in and of itself; but, at the same time he must stay one step ahead of a band of Nazis who are also in pursuit of the wholly arkthose who carry the ark into battleaccording to legend-are invincible, you see. ~~~ ' - 360 Second ' • • Gallipolis, Ohio PRESENTATION - Cheryl and Randal Bailey are pictured 1D one of their novel m1Dl8terlng presenlallons. Mrs. Bailey wU present the program at a meeting of the Women's Aglow Fellowship to be held Tbun· day eveoing at the Meigs Inn, Pomeroy. 446·0699 OTA 0134 • • Novel presentation 1 SHOES FOR DAD Under s35oo POMEROY - Cheryl Bailey will he the speaker at the June meeting of the Women's Aglow Fellowship at 7p.m. Thursday at the Meigs Inn. Mrs. Bailey is married to Randall Bailey, pastor of the Rutland Church of God. The Baileys are originally from California and have ministered in Germany, Scotland and England • • and have also worked with the . ~ military. • • • Mrs. Bailey has been involved as a . evangelist for 10 years in chur· . · • child : " ches, outreach ministries, junior : ca!Jlps, camp meetings, children's : "· clubs and crusades. She will he •'' ministering in song at the Thursday night meeting along with her other presentation. Reservations should he made by noon Tuesday by calling Sara Winters, 44&-7444; Jackie Zirkle, 992· 5859; Gloria Johnson, 742-2442; Joyce Hoback, 9411-2325; Billie Jean Dawson, 773-9123. Cost of a dinner wiU be $3.50. Doors wiU open at 6 p.m.; dinner will be at 7p.m. and the speaker will he presented at 8 p.m. •• !'LATTER STYLE BULK Sliced Bacon Hush PuPP,!tt, merge your IHestyle Everybody likes lo feel good about the way he looks. Whether you're ort to a show or get11ng ready for the ortlce. A~d the way you dress Is an important part of II. These Hush Puppies• casuals have just lhe right blend of style and com· fort to make you look and feel your best every time you slip them on. Made for todoy's lifestyles and priced for today·s budgets. ·- lb. Box-0Chicken I lb. - •' •. .• • . . .• . .• OPEN • • . :• . .•• MONDAY TIL 8:00 P.M. • •• • • • • • • •• CA8ANNA II .. . '. . . • ' . l: • Wise POMEROY - There will be a rununage sale Monday, June 8, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the Grllce _ EpiScopal Church. SYRACUSE ~ Mr. and Mts. Carl a1 Syracuae w111 celelnre their 50111 weclclq ..Wverary with w- Aabury United Methodist Church. The couple uk.s that gifts he Omit· ted. Ho-Med -Services . 2415 Jackson Ave. Pt. Pleasant,, W. Ya. Mike Marnhout, Area Man..er delivery &pick-up with 24 hr. senice Equipment We Carry: Oxygen !concentrators & tanks) Hospital Beds commodes · TraJitZI Iars WhHIC...IrS Walkers Bruthllll Machine ·Suction Midline AND MUCH MORE We accept Mtcllcare, Dept. of Labor, Welfare, UMWA I _private In· surance upon approval. .. we do ALL billing tor our pa.tlent$. ..... AIOUTOUR IIIVICI, C.ll 671 1116 I• ·Purex II 64 oz. Bleach . Btl. ' 675-6996 Medical Equipment Sp.Ciallsts AlP CHILLED 8' OFF LABEL .tJ4. ' • The cauPle wullllrried June 15, IIISI In the Helth Methodllt a.ardl II Mlddlepart by the Lata Rev • Ek:lq... Tiley ..YIIIwo 10111, JICll and Dan, and four IJ'IIIICicbilcl. They .,.. bolb retired lelehen IJld beJona to natie!nll, Illite and local retired. telehe.._• auoclat10111. W-lluaJitiO yemln whllt II noir the Saulhem Dillrld 1D Melp County, Mn. w-lqbt • yem, 111x JUll ill Middleport, 18 yean 1D the Eulam Dillrict ..... two )'1!11'1 In lbe Southern Dlltriet. Bclth - ac' ~ n•Dben al the 8yneule I ce Btl. ' --·------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilli~;;;;;;;;.-1 Vi • II Fedent .., -: ' ~ • niRUMON~NEI .. ...•_•_••-•I_R_ate___ ._ ••_••_,Y_I_el.........__ ...• ---------·.,, 3* YEARS ' 2* YEARS Minimum Oeposrt ssoo ' .' Minimum Deposit 5500 For thOse 1nvestor1 WhO pj="ef~r a TM rate Shown below tor this Certificate Is applicable this per iOd and IS retatt<l to tl'le avera9e 21h 'fUr yield of treasury securities. Interest Is compounded da lly and Is J)a id monthly , quarterly, stmi· : ~ longer term this certlflcete earns the same rate and Is issued uncttr the Hmt reoulatlons n the 21h year ceriUicate. lnternt Is com· pounded dally and paid montl'tly, quarterly . ~mi · annually , or an· nuatlv. . . - • .• ''> 11.75% 12.65% .; 11.75% 12.65% Annu•t Yield Annuill Yteld •fli1UII Rate AucliOfl . 14.741% __j THR UMON ., JUN E I _.... , L - T H R U MON., JUN E I Interest must remain on deposit • full ye•r ta •1rn 11nnu•l yield. There Is i subst•ntlal penalty for premature wit!Kirawll ot Ctrtlliciltt funds . Minimum Deposi115,1100 tor Monthly Interest . ~ EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED UP TO Slto.OH BY·THE FDIC, AN AGENCY OF THE FEDERAL G9\IERNMENT . 8 ~~ mo"' flom .. - - -· uP,· ~~~!~ .':~ank "'"......., . FD4<: ___ CUT '5D "Cbj!t ~orria a1 ~te .,.....,..,.,,OIIIo_ ............lt:ll flrem'*'IIJ '90 11.1-cu. tt ,' refrlger a tor freezer :zo.o-cu. ft. upright fr-zer If jou are hnina troubre , locating a ~alth Care Supplier to help you Kenmore al l fr o~tless model wtt h aut Qn'latiC I CE' m~ker St'ee l she lves resrsl St~ rns It"s ~ Kenmore• conventio nal -defrost freezer with fu ll· width steel shelvong. White . Wh1te SQiveaprob,em, Call us. (614) 446-2206 CUT '45 Power-Mate' canister vac motor shuts oN 1t vac over- heats due to oostruclron Step-on onioN sw 11ch '964" L---"HX-•r7s• BIG VALUE DON1 MISS THIS. ·.:. SEARS BEST PORTABLE DISHWASHER Z·lpltd, l'OMEROY-The deadllne for dlld llf Mno·llllllll Mer*ln, 11110 SWEET'JUICY 5.46% ' I, Ba ITt, Mblny, 11'1 the carilp dindlln. a.prtraUon II belnlhp. SWEET MILD ASk for · ~earnie! " 5.25% Bill nrgulatlons prohibit compounding of interut. Automiltiulty renewable liT matur i t~ a1 tne prelllaillnt r•tt. The iiCIUil return to investors on Treuury 's IIIIIs iS higher. · Me!i to. Sa'llings account Interest - checking account convenience. i · speed . 2 5· HP SUCIIOn Ill allend the Big Bend - IWJIII 11 CliDp JCia.bgta near • <i I ,JalyJJ.17,1aJuneta. :. • _.., wbldl will be beld dilly .- from I ~ Ill I p.m. II open to not - oaqlh'!ICOUII. but lllo other glril 10 1tn11 and Move. 'l'rm..,ortiUGII Ill the caq~ llite II the 64 oz Tre11sury balance . write ctlecks as you CUT an open boule In the IIOCial rocm a1 . lbe Alllury United Methodiat Owrd! I~ . at~fromZto4p.m.onJune • • - earns you 5 1 1•~ interest every day on your total savings account POMEROY - Garnet Wise ol Pomeroy, is confined to Doctors HOSplllil North, Room 376, Columbus mi. • ~ ~~~~~~~~ Ttlh Monty Mlrket Certltiute rate is efleclive the diiy aftl!f' e•ch hospitalized · ..• Camp deadline .. • set June 15 • ·- f'llllllrllllln I' :: Minimum Deposil$10,000 Earnle 's checking·"vings plan Mr. and Mr$. Carl Weese • • • •• • ' Savings and lAan Co. in Pomeroy. .- Celebrate anniversary Grocery Specillls . What's Your Choice? ,.. .. SIX MONTHS ONE DAY r:---------~__.... will meet at 6:30 Monday night in the Riverboat Room of the Diamond • · Sole Monday FREE -- ,• • • .. SYRACUSE - Dr. and Mrs. J. Wilmer Lambert wiU he special visitors at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene today at 7 p.m. Dr. ·' Lambert is the district superintendent for the Central Ohio Districl Mrs. Lambert is the NWMS president. Following the service, refreshments will he served in the fellowship hall. POMEROY-The Refunders Club • . Professor Jones is-as the ads proclaim-the ultimate hero. Em· powered with absolutely no super· natural gifts, he is nonetheless a hero of epic proportions. While in pursuit of the remnants of history, this guy is unstopable. , The lac! that' this charac!A!r's ploits are unbelievable (Example: unarmed and on horSeback, he takes on a mobile division of Nazi troopsand wins) Is lrrelevent-the fact that this film crea!A!s the type of hero we To meet Monday . • annually, or annuat tv . FRESH FRYER PARTS Grocery Specials "Special visitors today • POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. Linda Wilehrmann, R.D., dietitian at Pleasant Valley H~ilal, was notified May II that she had passed her National Registration Examination and Is now a · Registered Dietitian. Ms. Wuehr· mann, a native of Philadelphia, Pa., ·is employed by ARA Food Service, Inc. whose headquarters are also located In Philadelphia. As a Dietician at Pleasant Valley Hospital, · she is esponsible for nutritional management of the patients• She and her husband, John, are currently residing in Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. .. ' . " Passes examination • • i u '.• ' , By l,arry F;wlng would Uke to believe !ills what's im- sleazy. With RAIDER& OF THE LOST portant. The film has the feel of a l.t:!D's ARK (PG) Producer George Lucas Wandering around in a costwne Saturday aftlmoon serial, with the (Star Wars, The Empire Strikes straight 011t of Bogart's wardrobe in best elements-there is daJI8er Back) and director Steven Spielberg 'Treasure of the Sierra Madfe,' (you around every tum, a sinister charac· (Jaws,Cl~.Encoun!ell)havecom- at! remember Fred C. Dobbs) IA!rineveryshadow-«thosec~ic biDed their creative talents · to HarrisonFord's portrayal(sortofa suspense_ctramas. . . develop what may well he the m08! Hans Solo with braiDs) of Professor With ROTLA. Splelherg and Lucas exciting motion picture ever made. Jones Is a· pure delight-It combines have created what has got to.be the This film will bring you out of your the better qualities ol nobility and . hit of the summer flbn seas(l!t seat in the first ten inlnutes and keep.--~~.:--------=--~~-'----~-_;_--.--. you there for the ne~ two hours. From· cliff-hanger 'to cUff-haiqier, ' ROTLA cOmbines the best elementa ,_.,_._, ':'.I~ of all the: filmB by Lucas and ' .!!Pielberg, ' Puerto Plata The S·cycle washer CUT '80 Comes with Stars Dual · 1\cllon•• agiLltor. While. a.oeu,llll ~- Ia Te.IIIII , . .. If Pl. t.111111t .._ rn 4iiiiM .. Sit Ill .O.WTIMII '317.. JO-In • electric range .. Se lf-cleaning oven. oven wtndow. door lock. ~tor · age drawer and aial Clock W~fe. Also 1n COIOI\ . -ou•n.ofiiiiMr c dr• '455" ' •WaR 1 CIIPR m ! 'J ... r IPI'irn CUT '110 .,........... 1 ,,II Microwave oven, J-stage memory oSis;O ~ ... •TIIdlrllll •1'9 I 5 Put 'i ~ ;'I lllllllrlrPr Pt1F11'i I' I ._...,,., I You set the time an<l pow, er for mult iplt cooking ' ' ONLY - •re gone we able to order dishwasher molly sell This is a disi~iii;iii model. stages . Cook with pro · gr.vnmaole recipes. s- •31:11; . . . . •lut II , . . •'f Ill ....... ............ . ........ I' ' l-1& I-· •lllllf,., _...,.ciMII....,.•MonyKenmore-lsoroovaliol>loln<olorslt·o n•xtr• •ICwltmirl.,_............ &ACIO!Inallndrldellln prkos shown • ko ..,.k., hoOk-up txtrl. 'Prkts.,. air•riOg .......... " ' - " ' ......... "MIC"' ...... '"'pi e.l fill . . . . . .tllld lleflllll I'NCIIIy IValllllle lor Ule M advert bed. s.ttsllldion GUMWitHd a< Your M-y lock MOst mrrchandise ilv,HIIblt far piCII~ within a ~days Sears •• • • �.-· •' . June.7, ltll ' I Pomeroy-Middteport-Gatttpotis, Ohi.-Polnt'Pieasant, w. Va . . . Page-8·4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel I SHOP ·WITH·LOW• • • SM·OKED· COOKED Jim Williams Heads Century club drive Kimberly Sheets, Paul Shaffer · CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. Jinunie F. Sheets, Crown City, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Kimbelry Ann, to Paul Ray Shaffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. JerryL.Shaffer, Crown City. The bride-elect is a 1981 graduate of Hannan Trace High SchooL Her fiance is a 1979 graduate of Hannan Trace High SchooL He is presently employed at Shelly Asphalt CoMpany. The event will take place on June 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the Mercerville Baptist Church, with Rev. Jim Lusher perfonning the ceremony, The custom of open church will be observed. · Immediately following the ceremony, a reception will be held at the Hannan Trace High School. "Shank P.ortion'' . CHAPALA 1FROZE,N . 1Q.oz. Pkg. Strawbernes . . • . OAILfS 1HALF GAL. BOT. $ Q& 57¢ . Ill. . • sl~~RB~~net Margarine 59$ NESTEA 1I~STANT ICED Ju1ces. . . . .1 Tea MIX32-oz.can 99' . Trash Bags.. : $2iB THOROFARE 11k:t: PKG. Coff~e Mate Creamer $1 n Elbow Macaroni •• Hb.68$: Box 45~ Niblets Corn . . can Rhonda Haning and Leslie Frank POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning of Pomeroy are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Rhonda, to Leslie Frank, son of Mr: and Mrs. Alfred Frank, Pomeroy . . The bride-elect is a 9181 graduate of Meigs High School and her fiance is. a 1979 graduate of Eastern High SchooL The wedding will be an event of June 19. To dedicate addition to church on Sunday KYGER - The Little Kyger cOngregatiOJ18l Christian Church loCated on UUle Kyger Road at Cheshire, will have a homecoming and dedication.of the new addition to the church on Sunday, June 14. There will be special music and dinner on the grounds. Many fonner members including the Rev. John Davis will attend. The morning worship service will be followed by singing, the dinner and the dedication. The public is invited. Remember . GALI.JPOIJS Chapter O.E.S. 283, ~ONDAY Regular meeting. Initiation and covered dish dinner following in tbe dining room. Bring covered dish and table service. KYGER CREEK athletic boosters meeting, 1:30 p.m., at tbe hi&h school. BUTIERCOOKIESorCOCONUTTHINS 77~ 14·oz.Pkg. POMEROY-The annual plcnic and meeting of Return Jonathan Meigll Chapter of the O.ughtm of the American Revolution wW be held June 12 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mra. Dlniel'l'homas. ~for the picnic wW be Mrs. J1111e11 O'Brien, Mrl. Thereon Johnton, Mn. Jom Roee. Mn. LBtry L. wu.y. The prG8I'IJil wW be ~by Mn. A. R. Knight who wW . . "BetiJ "- and the ,.... u her tclplc. lllnrklw aad their flmiWelart Jmlted to l&taad. Prfor ie tilt p6cl1le tllere wiU be I IDIIDCII'III•Yiet for tilt lllte Nlnet Reed, I diJ:tllf Jllllllber, II . . )llddlepcn BID tW 1111', I p.11, Tllepublle llllfDidtolltend. .II Pineapple In Syrup t;· Murray Cookies 78 Whipped Topping ..6i~~· ~ . THOROFARE 1FROZEN MRS. FILBER~'S 1SPREAD 25 1 Marganne ..... 2-lb. eow1 78~ $1.a8 CH,EF BOY·AR·9EE PEPPERONI P1zza MIX • • • •. 1·1b. Pkg. $HU~TZ . 98¢ PESCHKE _ , Heart 0' The Ham . U.S.DA INSPECTED FRESH , • · Spnng Roasters . . . . • .lb. $1.58 SB"' 3-lbs& over lb. "' Wh.~l1;sC~tEUp Fryers ..... lb. 68¢ . I U.S.DA INSPECTED FAMILY PAK Fresh Chicken Legs ..... lb. 88¢ of$100. Meats ...... 1~ ARMOUR t STAR"GREATFDRTHEGRILL" Ku Ibassy Rope style • • • • • • • PARTRIDGE BRAND Polska Kielbasa or Smoked $1ji Sliced Beef Liver. . . . . . . 1o. $ li $1 §§: . Thm Pretzels .... Hb. eaa B MIGHTY DOG SIMPLE AND BASIC BUYING GENERIC PRODUCTS IS A SURE FI RE WAY TO SAVE MONEY ON YOUR GROCERY BIL[ ' GENERICS HAVE NO FANCY PACKAGES. LABELS or ADVERTISING · INSTEAD THEY 00 GIVE YOU SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS WITHOUT SACRAFICING QUALITY ANO WHOLESOMENESS . 69~ : LUCKY LEf,, MARZETTI SWEET & SOUR Dressing B·oz. Botlle Apple Juice sac ORTEGA Taco Shells 3''L (). . '· Prll' ,. ,) ·. 72¢ POST • • 16·C1. Pkg. Mayonnaise .. $ Box a8~ 40% Bran Flakes Cereal 1' 8~ THOROFARE 1s.oz.Jar.? U~CLE BEN'S , l·lb Converted R1ce ... Box . Dog Food_, . • 34~ · All Varieties 6.5-oz. Calli ' 88 Window Cleaner .. t\: ~ ' · sa~ ··, AUSTIN'S Half CALI~ORIII RED RIPE ·TOP QUALITY Strawller.r la ALL· •ll' OFF LABEL Laundry Detergent . . . 9·1b. 13-oz. Box $498 . - 14-oz. BAG Kraft Caramels. .... .... 98~ 98• Cream Deodorant . . . ARRlD 1-oz. Jar DEL MONTE Pudding or Mixed Fruit Jt~~ns THOROFARE DAR picnic set DEL MONTE I 3-VAR. 68~; 101k:t. Pkg. •• lb. GALLIPOLIS - James R: Williams, president of the Central' Trust Company, Southern Ohio Division, at Gallipolis and Mid· dleport, will chair the 1981 drive for Century Club members on behalf of the Gallia County Unit of the ' American Cancer Society (ACS) . TO become a member of the ACS Cen- · tury Club means making a donatio~> ' SAN GIORGIO GREEN GIANT 1WHOLE KERNEL Butt Portion Bever~ges · ALL vAR • • • wter Bottle ~~CORMig<-SEASONED 11r PlAIN 3.12 to 3.37-oz. I Jar . Meat enderlzer . . .. . • $1 ftR u . 88$ 67• . MRCOFFEE , THOROFARE Tea Bags I I I I I }! Coffee Filters . . . 1IJO.ct. Ptlg.$1 . O·TIPS Cotton Swabs . . . •. 88-ct. Pllg, SUNSHINE HI Ho Crackers ..... 1-lb.Pak Bonus • ..VAR. Colgate Instant Shave .. 11-oz.c.n 68$ 88• ~~=lches ...•.•.. Jt!. 98• Ripe Pitted Olives EAIIlYCAUFOANIA ·MEDIUM kz. . , •• Cin , Vlaslc Pickles . ' . . ..•. 46-oz.,., THOROFARE·FANCYCUT "taloupe $141 Hb. a · kt. PKG. • 69$ Plochman Mustard .•.••• ~ . ' POLISH OR KOSHER 3 "1 Green Beans .. : . . • . . cane · 84." Handi Wipes • • • • . • • . . • • 93$• G~;ted Romano Cheese ~ etn. $1 U 1&-oz, sQuEEZE some 48( .. . . . . • 50-et. Pkg.. Full Pint FULL FLAVOR ' The Gallia County Century Club was established in 1977. Ten donors gave the required $100 and became · the Charter members of the locat Century Club. Merrill Evans chaired· ' the first drive in 1977 and the second drive in 1978, when the group grew ttr : 20 members. C. Leon Saunders was ·: the 1979 chairman, with the numbeo : of members growing to 32, and ir! • !980 the Ceutury Club reched ~ : membership of 37 under the leadership of Robert T. Hennesy. : Agoal of 50 members, to mark thl( : fifth year of Century Club is the high ; mark set for 1981, according to Williams, this year's chairman; ' Many business and professional men and women, either as individuals or on behalf of their businesses, take a keen interest in the goals and purposes of the ACS and en- ; thusiastically give their $100 ' 5 • become a Century Club mew .r. • Each member receives an at· tractive engraved plaque to dbplay at home or in the office. This year's chairman came to Gallipolis a year ago as the . President of Central Trust corn; pany, N.A., Southern Ohio Division, coming to Gallipolis from Marietta where he was the Vice Chairman and Comptroller for the Central Trust Company, Marietta. He joined Central Trust in their bookkeeping . department, and throughout his 27 years with the organization, has held : responsible positions in a number <i departments, qualifying him for his position as chief executive officer ~nd President of the Gallipolis bank: A graduate of Cleveland West High School, the American Institute · of Banking, the Ohio School of Banking and the Ohio School of In· . stallmeni Credit, he attended Marietta College. Throughout ~ 'tareer he has been actively involved , in both civic and professional . organizations. . While in Marietta he was president of the Marietta Noon LionS Club, director and treasurer of the Marietta Chamber of Commerce, director of the Greater Marietta United Appeal, president of the Washington County Arthritis Foun; ' dation, and member of the Washin r orr County Heart AssociatiOI, and Marietta Com: munity Fo1·ndation. Williw lllo and his wife Jennie are now res' dents of the Gallipolis area ., Assi.! .ing·him this year in his goal of 50 Century Club members are three of hls associates at the Central • Trust Company: Randy Hays, · George Woodward and Harold ' Thompson, along with Gallia County ' AGS Unit Board members, the Rev ~ • Luther Tracy and Cathy Bostic. •' Anyone interested In becoming CenturY Club member on behalf of the Gallia County Unit of the American Cancer Society should feel free to contact Williams by calling 446-1902 inunediately. These vital donations wil help to wipe out , cancer in our lifetime. '• .SALAD FAVORITE Romaine Lettuce ... lb. 49$ 4 $1 Green Onions '• ICY FJIESH Bcha. '' vas to begin ' f .' POMEROY - Vacation Biblr. School wiD be held at the Zion Church of Christ June 8 through June 12; ., . from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. , There will be classes from nursery, ; age·throuih high school. Aprogram ., will be presented on Friday, June 12.· .. at 7:30p.m. All chlldren are to bring a san- ; dwlcb for lunch. Cookies and' beYII'a&e will be provided. A 'Ilene~ rdut will be held 011 Fl'iday lftel: ; d• e �Pomeroy-Middleport-GallipoliS, Ohi~Point.PttJsant, W. Vi.: Page--B-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel June 7, 1fl1 Junt 7, lfll Van Meter Houdtishelt. marry Club.4iscusses civic b~au!ification .. Pomeroy.:...Middleport-G~IIipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . L I' Tuppers Plains VBS set to begin stars' · 1·. . .· . · · MIDDI.EPORT-c!VIC ~tlficat- picnic., f · , . · Rullaild FriiD!Ilf Qardel!erl tnfl{eter,Chester,COUBinofthebride. · ion and the ~blllty 11. con- . ~.: ·~requested~mern- ,VHIRcmemiJirlto'llt4ild.,_open The attendants 11-ere attired in ~tructing a planter at .· tile In· bers ~der a clrlve to ~ meetlnundnoweu11Gw ..,..J4. pink gowils of polyNter satin and tersection of Second and Mill on the rneinbetlhip and namea will be subFor roll call memberl illmld a lace. The sleeveless gowns ' hac! "T" in Mlddl~port waa dlacuaaed at mltted . t the August meeting so that favorite bird. Mrs. Skjnner .ccmyotes of lace and A·llne skirts, with · Mon~ night II meetlnil of the Mid- thel~Mljmembencan bellatedlnthe mePted 011 the aceDent ....,_.,. deep pink rillbOn ties. Tj\ey Wwe sllk .dleport Garden Club held at the 1981-42 program book. . , ~ by 111'1. MIICIJ BartGa at Dowers in their hair and carried home of Mrs. David ~en, She ~ requtlled that members the MaY Open J11111iD1 wbere tbe noaegaya of pink al)d Wbite flowers. Syractl8e. infonn ber.if they have a COIIImlttee , , MllcldlepOrt Amlteur Gardelln The groom's atteildants were Mrs. M. J. ~ry will drsw up plana prefenince for nnt yeir. , k, 1 were aueata. Mra. n.J4WIIIIIted Todd Crew' Reynoldsbul'g, best for the planter and present to the . dlscuUion was held on conimltee. that die Aucuat picnic ~ will man; Steve Stout, Middleport, Ron club. ·Sevetal years ~ the club respOnalbli!Ues and 881iC!lmeiltll be held ~lclliduled. , McGrath, Mason, W. Va·,, and Brent ~~tructed a large planter on the ' and it was decided that notification Arrangmeentl of roeee in a ~r Houdashelt, Pomeroy, ~uain Of the T , but it was removed. Son!ethlng of changes in the program should be pitcher made Mn. Carl Hortcy, and groOm. All of the male attenqan~. more suttabl~ for- the Intersection , give" to Mrs. Skinner or Mrs: Louise in a aeaahel1 made b7 Mill Nellie including the rtngbearer 'wore wlllbedeslgnedbyMn.Fry. . Thompson. '~;he club voted to Zerklew~redilp!aYed. . burgundytiiJiedOS. · Mrs. Arthur Skl!mer,. prl!lldent, · eliminate the , January, 1982 The program by Mn, Moni.IW88 A reception honoril)g the couple . asked m~mbers to submit Ideas for rneetUJg. Mrs. Willi~ Morris of Vie · Oli technlqdee that guaraqtee gOod was held in the ch~h social room. projects following a discussion on nOIIIIQiinll committee 1-eported that arrangemenll. Sbe dilplliyed buic Wedding bells 'love birds and ihe club~s responsibilltillS in the area she did not have a slate Of officers to materlala needed for !be mecllanlca streamers ln ·' pink and ' white Of civic besutlficatlon and funding . at this Ume. of llfl'lllllllng and ~ted the decorated the area behind the for such projects. It WBB decided An lilvltatlon W$1. read from the comet method. tt 1111. · · bride's table which featured a three following the discussion that this wW '· tiered wedding cake surrounded at· bethegroup'llastyeartosponsora ~;;~;;;-~;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; the base . by smaller heart-shaped summer pic~ic for ~ Pers~ Ad-.!1 More cakes. The traditional miniature vocacy. T!tis year s piCRIC will be Mr. and Mrs. Randy Houdashelt comforta!lle bride and groom were featureli on held in tile_ multi·p~ room of the POMEROY- Teresa Van Meter, belong to her late great· the center layer. The cake was made Semor CitiZens ~nter ,on WedThf il Ev•r daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Purl Van grandmother Barrett, wore for the couple by Marge Walker of nesday, J~y 8. The club voted .to '' Meter, Rutland, and Randy diamond earrings, the wedding gift ' Bidwell, and Margaret Edwards of r~d~on~a~te~$25~;for;;;re;fres;;;;hm;;en;ts;;;a;t ~ · Houdashelt, son of Mr. and Mrs. of her parents, a new penny in her Rutland made the mints. Serving Eugene Houdasheit, Union Ave., shoe, and a blue garter. were Mrs. Irene Tom, Athens, aunt Pomeroy, exchanged wedding vows The bride's attendants were Talll' of the' bride; Louise Kelly, Columin an evening ceremony at the my Martin, Frazysburg, maid of bus; Roberta Dailey, Middleport, Rutland Church of Christ on Aprill8. honor; Sue Kennedy Stephens, aunts of the groom; Mrs. Becky Mr. Uoyd Grimm performd the Dublin ; Tanunie DeBord, Colum· Smith, sister of the groom, double ring ceremony at 6:30 p.m. bus, Jenifer Harrison, Cheshire, Pomeroy, and Margaret Edwards, Eggshell, Med. Brown, 2409 Jackson Avenue following a program of music by bridesmaids; and Alvena Van and Joan May of Rutland. Burgundy OSLO · Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Jane Wise, pianist, Vivien Addision, Meter, Chester, cousin Of the bride, Mrs. Smith registered the guests, 675-61.74 guitarist and violinist, and Jud Han- a junior bridesmaid. Tara Erwin of · and handing out rice hags and • TaJI Planning & Return s num, guitarist, and vocalists, Ms. Pomeroy was the flower girl, and programs were Tabitha Philips, • Financial Statements Rinaldi and Ms. Addision. Their the ringbearers were Travis Grate, Middleport, and Bryan Weaver, • Management Advl sorv Service 300 Second - Financial Planning selections included "You Needed Rutland, and Victor James Van Syracuse. . Gallipolis • Complete Bookkeeping Me," ('Ice Castles," "I Won't Live a The couple rll!lides 'on Main St. in Services Day Without You," "The Rose ," and Rutland., Suririse, Sunset.n The ceremony included lighting of a unity candle from candles lighted "Women are11't by Mrs. Van Meter and Mrs. alike. Houdasheit. The church decorations featured a Ufe insurance heart-shaped candelabra flanked by programs single hurricane candelabra. The ar· ch was adorned with a large center aren't alike." heart with double wedding rings used with wedding bells and love bir· ds. The fiiy pews were marked with nosegays of silk pastel flowers, and candies were used in the windows. The decorating was done by the Ask me bride's mother. aboutlife Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of polyester sheer and Venise lace. The fitted bodice was fashioned with a high neckline and full sheer sleeves with fitted cuffs, ali accented with Venise lace. The skirt was tiered and flowed Spring Valley Plaza Phon e 446-4396 into a chapel train. Both the bride's chapel length veil of illusion and her' blusher were trimmed with lace. The ensemble was created for the Like a good neighbor. bride by Mrs. Houdashelt. State Farm is there. The bride carried a bouquet of silk roses in pink and white made by her Slate Farm life mother. She wore an antique pin lnaur1nce Company. Homo OHico: belonging to her late grea t,. ' ..... . .... c Bloomlnglon . Illinois grandmother Grueser, carried a white lace edged handkerchief TUPPERS . PLAINS · _ VacailonBibleSchoolwlllbebeld at tile Tuppen P1alnl Olurch 11 Chriat. starting June 8, and con- · tinuing through Friday, June 12. TbethemewWbe "Jesus, Your Word Lives 1n Me! " and there wtlJ be ciaaaes for all ages, nursery through adults. · The ds~y schedule will provide crafts and recreation as well as learning experie~s · with the Bible. The ,, schooi wW meet each SUMMER '81 evenjng fonn' .7 untn 9 p.m. A V.B:S.~wtlJbepresented Swlday, J~ 14, at 7 p.m. in the ch~. Mrs. June ·L. Wa~rs 11 the director. The public 18 Jn.. vtted. Maf-e a Dad's ' Sentinel Social Calendar Prese1 JAMES ROSS .1 Business & Tax Consultant . The Sunday Times.-Sentinei-Page--8·7 '"· r. ~· . JOHN KIMBERLING Wl'l1l LIMO - Jolm KimbtrUq J1GN8 wllll 1111 Umouslne at the GaJUa.Melp ', . ' SUNDAY Mike and Mark TutUe wW be speaking . at the Tuppers Plains ·Church of Christ at 7 p.m. today. There will be speciill muaic and the . putlllc is invited. · ·1 . MONDAY i.ADIES NIGHT will be observed at the meeting Of the Twin City Airport. llmberilul Ill pl-epariug to help wltb tbe Ohio . Shrine Club Monday at'7 p.m. at the River Alnbow today. club houae In Racine. All members . and wives are invited to attend. BY SALLYANNE HOLTZ Gifts, gift wrap and thoughtful Falher's Day cards by Hallmark. Put them all together wilh your love to make Sunday, june 21 your Dad's best Falher's Day ever! © liNIO Hallmtrtt caroa. Inc. 7~ r/~ 42 Court St. Gallipolis, Oh. Closed Monday POMEROY - Teaford Real l~~~~~::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Estate, Second Street, Pomeroy, will be closed Monday to attend a · Seminar at Buckeye Hills on continuing education. The Shoe Cafe 11 VBS to begin Vacation Bible school wtlJ be held at the Racine United Methodist Church, Monday through Friday of next week. Oa•ses will be held from 9a.m. to 11 a.m. set HOLIDAY POOlS SWIMMING POOLS WHOLESALE - RETAIL ' nground and above pool kits of any ~ RIDING IN STYLE- KlmberllDg rldel iD style iD tbe rear seat of biB • Chlorinators • IM,otors and Pumps • SafeKUI>e" • Pool Ladders • • Pool Games • Base • Filter Sand • Pool sweeps • I••e:~~~:;;ticHose • Cleaning Equipment • Pool Paint • Poolside Furn. • Chemical Heaters • Solar Covers. • Covers • Skimmers Diving Boards • Slides • Liners. Buy all your needs from local warehouse and save, u-1ae. Tbe w!dte vel¥et eacues a televtsloa. Tbe sHver trophies are to be peau awards at tbealnbow. ·~ A MESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE. •. THE CHURCH AND THE SAVED By William B. Kughn Somewhat over fifteen hunpred years after the creation of Adam , the record tells us of the world ' s conta mi nation . The fruit of the evil one was the favorife among men. Sin permeated the ea rth, covering it witn the blanket of wickedness. As God looked upon the world and saw 1ts beauty marred, "if repented tile Lord that he had made man on the earTh, and it grieved him at his heart" <Genesis 7:6). He would deal with him severe ly, sweeping The earth wiTh the broom of destruction. However, rhe benginan1 evs of God overlooked not the gOOdness of Noah ; therefore, He was going to make provisions for the sa lvat ion of histamily . . The salvation of Noah consisted of his obeying God. He was to build an ark and it was to be built according to the pattern of gOd ( Genesis 6•15) Tnere was but ONE ARK . It was made of ONE MATERIAL, gopner wood . Ther e was but ONE WINDOW and ONE DOOR . The family tnat entered nad tnings in COMMON , wearing the fami ly name . They were delivered from the destruction by the GRACE of God. and it required OBEDIENCE on the part of Noah, "A nd Noah did according unto all that the Lord commanded him " 1Genesis 7 •6). Again, man ha s chosen the fruit of the evil one to appease the ap· petites of tne fl esn . Tne wor ld stands before GOd in an ignoble condl· l ion , and He is going to destroy it once aga in. but w ith fire, " In flaming fire tak ing Yengeance on !hem that know not GOd, and that Obey not the gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ " I 11 Thessalonians 1•8l. This will be tne final destruction . But, as God was longsuflering In the days ot Noan, so is He tOday . The wor ld stood ready and ripe for destruction, but God gave tnem time to repent, " yet nis daYs shall be a hundred and twenty years" (Genesis 6:3), I t was during this lime t hat Noah. The preacher of righteousness, warned·the world and prepared the ark ( II Peter 3:201. It is not GOd's will to destroy man but to save him II Timothy2 : 4). . The gospel declares !hal salvat ion is of GOd, and he will save tnose who obey His terms of sa lvation. He nas established the CHURCH In ' this world that Christ purchased with his blood." .. . to feed the church of GOd. which he natn PURCHASED wi th his own BLOOD " (Acts 20 :281 . The CHURCH Is the BODY ot Christ, "And hath putallthings under his feet, and gave him to be the head over all things to the CHURC H. wnich is nis BODY, tne fu lness of him that fllleth all in all 1Ephesians 1•22, 231 . As c nrist had one physical bOdy white on earth, so He ha s one spirttual BODY . Si nce tn e spiritual is the CHURCH, He has ONE CHURC H , " There iS ONE BODY ... " 1Epneslans4 : 4). Salva· l ion being in Christ, II is in H is BODY the CHURCH , "T herefore 1 en· dur e a ll lings for tne elect' s sakes, !hal they may also obtain the SALVATION which Is in CHRIST JESUS With eternal glory" Ill Tim othY 2:10) . Christ is the SAVIOR of the BODY," ... and he Is the SAVOUR ofthe BODY" I Ephesians 5:23). Chr ist belno the SAVIOR of the BODY the CHURCH and SALVATION being In HIS BODY the CHURCH , the SAVED are ADDE O to the CHURCH "And the Lord ad· ded to tne CHURCH daily such as should be SA VE D" <Acts 2 : ~71 . The CH UR CH Is as VITAL to GOd's plan In the saving of m an as the AR~ was In the saving of Noah! 1For Free Bible Correspo~dence CourSf Write ... ) · ~l.af-~1 r1fill <l~J. of f6/uiJ . Bulaville Aa.d o' P.O. lOa 301 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 4!1131 IUMIV Memlnt ' llb.. ituctyt tll Wfnttlp lt :JO ·- .........., ''" ·-· ·-...:!~:,." . "•AI! 3 PIECE BROYHILL EARLY AMERICAN . . UVING ROOM SUITE Not Exac11J As Shown '" ' 2 PIEC£ .K~OBIL£ FAMILY UVING SUITE PAUL NORTHUP MADGE NORTHU.I' , HOME SALES ,oou "o" '"·•••• • LOTS Of WOOD ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, 1 ~ t REG. '2394 NOW $14 EARLY AMERICAN . NYLON COVER REG. '995.95 NOW $59995 · lARGE 3 PIECE PILLOW ARM ·EARLY AMERICAN .UVING ROOM SUITE ANTRONiNYLoN COVER, WOOD TRIM REG. '1299.95 NOW $89995 1 R~G. 12(!0,00 NOW '79P SPECIAL OF 1HE ,8 PIECES WAS '1299.95 MONTH' NCM DA,.ROcKER, atAIR, COCKTAIL t .t 1 ONLY 3 PIECE EARLY AMERICM ANTION/NYLON $89915 Willi 2 PBE CUSHIOIIS, . NYLOI VEI,VET AND . Diamond Bridal Sets Tell her • tell lhe world - the two of you are forever... with one ot our stunning new high fashion diamond bridal sets. The matching wedding band and engagement ring - with its dazzling diamond - are in 10 k1. white or yellow gold. Many olher styles available. featured at Hours 10 til s Weekdays 10 til2 Saturday CANDY'S CLASSIC COLLECTIONS 868 CAMDEN RD. INGELS FURN. & JEWELRY HUNTINGTON, W. V. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Don't Miss These Super Savings On These Quality Appliances. . . . . 5ltop J1te AIWCI'I I.G,..f GOOD COVER .3 PIECE Elegant ... Enduring 4~788 2 PIECE CUSHION LOTS OF WOOD SALE 1. rHISWDK SNOAL I t t PEPSI DIET PEPSI 1-1601. BontH POINT PLEASANT INN · ·1 Rt. 62 North • Point. Pleasant t ·.12 oz. T-Bane, Choice of 2 Vegetables, 1 ~lad l Beverage. 1 Only •6.95 I. t t t 16 oz. T-Bane, Choice of 2 Veptables, Salad and Beverage. o~ly '9.45 Sunday Buffet Served 11:30 a.m. To 2:00 p.m. All You Can Eat , ~4.85 Children Under 12 12.42 • ~dtr 4 · FREE! . -Lepl Betera1es Serwed After 1:00 p.m. SundaJ ' ........ l p00I Whirlpool WASHER/DRYER PAIR t t t t 't t t ., Btffll I llltai.Rllit a, TM Pool. CLUI HOUSE lOW AVWBL£ FOR Pll VATE PAnS, GET YOUI. lAID AND WE'U. SUPPlY . AID TilE BEVERAitS. t ' l t ' . . . . . . c." . t. sa• lash FOR MEMBER$ ONLY f. FEATURING QUALITY ~ Sunwner Pool • dtP· f t Conlln1 June 26th PIUS tax fumlture Store. • • The • ~~~J • 4 "' ' ) ! '\I I ® HOME APPUANCES \ �···~· ''" ..... . ............. ... ....... ~ .... .. · -- · ~ ...... _ ,_ - ·'- • - j . . .. Airshow today .GAWPOUS - There will be a giant alrshow today at the GalllaMeigs Airport, Rt. 7, Gallipolis (across from Pondorosa) . . The show, beginning at 9 a.m. and getting in full jetstream about 1 p.m., will feature numerous daredevil fiying acts, hot air balloons, airplane and helicopter rides Iweather permitting), Army and Navy aircraft, di$plays, exhibits and surprise events. Prizes and contests will be underway. Airplanes from 1919 to the present will be available for scrutiny. Food will be available from the Gallipolis Kiwanis Club (II a.m.-2 p.m.), which will barbecue chicken at the site; the chicken dinner costs $3. Other eats will be avallable to the . public. Airport manager Larry Beaver says if this year's show goes over well, he hopes to make in an annual event. Admission fee is a parking ' donation. . ·, By ED 8CIIlJYLERJR, AP~Wrtter PRICES GOOD THROUGH SAT, JUNE 1~ 1981 BUCKET . $ II. Cube Steak·........... NEW YORK , (AP) - Slllllllling, who beat Pleasant Colony in that colt'• flnl career start, did it again SatUrday, winning the !~·mile Belmont Stakes and ruining PleaSant Colony's bid for the Triple Crown. Pleasant Colony, winner of the Kentucky Derby and Preala)ess, could do no better than third on a warm, muggy day as Highland Blade finished second to Summing. Instead of becoming thoroughbred racing's 12th Triple Cr.own winnerhe was a 4.,'; favorite to accomplish the feat - Pleasant Colony, the leggy colt trained by Jolm Gampo, ·lMlcame the loth 3-yeaMld to miss the Triple Crown by lOlling in the Belmont . Sununlng, ridden by George Martens and trained by Luill Barrera, got to the front with about a baH. mile to go and would not give up the lead. Jorge Velallquez put Pleasant Colony Into a drive on the final turn and he moved Into contention in the upper stretch, but he just didn't have SUMMING PRE:VAIUI - Snmmtng (1), will) b) win. the, 1131b nmniDg of lbe Belmonl Stakes at enough to get the job done. jockey Georse 'Mmfeu In the sllml.., beals ollt Beblaoat race track Ill Bebnont, N. Y. Salunlay. Sununlng got to the wire a neck in Hlghla!!d Blade, with Jtclnlo Vuquez..,, at the flllilb PI-t Colony, wilb Jorge Velasquez In the Baddle, · front of Highland Blade, ridden by placedtldnl. (APLuerpboto). ' TASTEE TREAT CHUNK Fryers. ...............~.. CRISPY SERVE lle~c:CJI1 ................~.. . W1eners ........... :!~·.. FRENCH CITY , 120Z. ' 18 CT. SIZE Cantaloupe.;....~ 0 ROYAL CREST Fruit Dri.nks .•....:';. Valerine Cundiff Celebrates birthday , MIDDLEPORT - The first blr· thday of Valerine Lynn Cundiff, daughter of Greg and Vickie Cundiff, Middleport, was observed with 11 party recenUy at the Letart Community hall. Refreshments .of cake, ice cream aild Kool-Aid were served. Prizes were won by Donnie Rime and Aimee Manuel. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush, John Roush, Mae Roush, Joyce Riffle and chlldrell, Missy, Donnie and Monte, Mf, and Mrs. Gary Roush and · •chlldnll, Jeremy, Brandy, and · Adam, Letart F•Us; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Claldlff, Jr., Mrs. Rachel Citn-1 dlft, Mtlodl Cundiff, Mra. KarOn '(:cmOIIy IIIII children, Brian and SheiJ1,111d Becky and Doug Laven- a.,Syrac•• ' Mn. Btlltll Manuel and daughfen, "'-"· ~. llld lin. Rtllt llld..., v* Rlalnl; 11-. aad lin. Dill! .... ...._. . . PIPit PARKAY CHICKEN OF lHE SEA . Chunk Tuna...s:.~.. Miracle Whi 0 Margarine...... ~ . . 29 SHerbert .... ~....~. 0 WAW 1BI!: WJNNEil - CIIIIUeodle Uulpullet Gu1a Verll ntc:llll ... vl ' J llnw Ia tile Cllu AAA U. p!d nat tl tile atate *IICIIMtlnel-.tlaCMu ""'llt.nlay, Verll-tlle....t..Uy, .................. Yldery .. f'lldiT• dllc.w campellllta, .. Jive IIJm. aelltllelllle Ia he evelill lwtl1nJ&IatJIUI. (AP lMerplloll). Brown leads Roth'. to title Worthington AAA champs 0 Gallja's Wolfe fifth in state COLUMBUS - Con Wolfe of .., HIP Sdlaal placed f1ftb iD lbe 1-.c.- low lu 'n iD lba 0.. AA 111118 flnlla In <lalllmbta ......,. • llnwwudtlliedll :11.1.. A jllalar, Waitt II lba lint JliHD ,.... 111 • .._ ..... a.w. Mid . ror u. . . , Cal&t*r, ~tl It fie AI (:lUI), fallcaud Ill l116111 .. Limit 0111 !fer Customer Good Only at Powtll'l Offlr Explra JUM IJ, 1911 t, { der Campo. The victory for Summing, owned by Charles T. Wilson, was his third straight, his first in Triple Crown competition. The son of Verbatum paidU7.110, $'1.80 and$4. Pen-Y-Bryn Farm's Highland Blade, who was sixth in the Preakness, paid $11.40 and $5.60. Pleasant Colony was $2.80 to show. 'l'll!l victory was worth $170,580 from a purse of $284,300 and boosted Surnming's!981 earnings to $344,506. His career bankroll, which started to · soar after victories in the Hill Prince on the Belnnont grass and the Pennsylvania Derby May 25 lt Keystone,nowstandsat~.,.,ti. _ Before the· race, Barrera, whose· brother Laz won thia race with Bold Forbes in 1976 and Affinned in 1978, had said, "I beat the horse (Pleasant Colony) once. I can ileal him again." Barrera said his only doubt was not the competition but the distance. "If I can go a mile and a half, he. won't beat us," said Barrera. Summing went the I\', miles in 2:29 .. . and it was fast enough. "No excuses," said the talkative Campo, who is known as the Fat Man. "It happens. Don't be sorry. It's the name of the game:• The defeat for Pleasant Colony was the first for the Thomas MeDon Evans-owned colt in four starts under Campo. The victory for Summing, owned ' by Charles T. Wilson, was his third straight, his first in Triple Crown competition. Czech, 19, wins French title l'lldiW lint Ill lba llurdlll . . 5l8. BAG J!ICiitto . Vasquez, who finished second last year on the rilly Genuine RisiL Pleasant Colony was another I~ lengtha back and five lengths in fr~nt of Woodchopper, the secondplace finisher in the Kentucky Derby. Before the race, Barrera, wbose brother w won thia race with Bold Forbes in 1976 and Affirmed In 1978, had said, "I beat the hone (Pleasant Colony) once. I can beat him again." · Barrera said his only doubt was not the competition but the distance. "U I can go a mile and ·a haH, he won't beat 118," said Barrera. Sununing went the 1'rio miles in 2:29 ... and it was f!ISt enough. "No e1cuses," said the talkative Campci, who is known as the Fat Man. "It happens. Don't be sorry. lt'sthenameofthegame." . The defeat for Pleasant Colony was the first fqr the Thomas Mellon Ev811S-()wned colt in four starts un- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Portsmouth edged Shelby S-4 and Parma Heights Holy Name whipped Columbus DeSales H in the Ohio Hilh ~hool Class AA stale basebaU tournament semifinals Saturday at Ohio State University. Portsmouth, 27-3, 8nd Holy Name, 21-3, met later Saturday in the championship game. DeslgnaJed hitter Eric Flannery's single thro1J8h short drove in the winning run for Portsmouth in the seventh Inning. Kel Parker opened the l.nnl!1g with a double to left, moved to thlnl on an infield emr and scored on Duane Wales' double to center to tie the ~ at 4-4. After Trey Jakcson wallted, Flannery rapped. his ganme-wlnnlng lingle. JacU<Jn, who llmlted Shelby to .line hila, picked up the win to boost his record to 9--2. Shelby starter Iloujj Hummel, wbo relieved in uie fourth and again In the seventh, look the loss to drop his record to 111-2 as Shelby closed out the seuon with a HAVING A WORD'S WORn! - Loa Angeles zueladuringfourtbjJmlngatC.icagoSaturday. Valeo- 29-4 mark. manager Tom Luorda (2) aDd catcher Mike zuela was removed ill the fourth. The Cubs woo the ' Dodgen' Parma Heights Holy Name, Scloscla have a word wilb pltcber Fernando Valeo- game, 11-5. (AP Laserphoto). behind the four-hit pitching Jim Ehrbar, bunched doubles by Rich Sfrw:o and Tony Magal.ski .md a single by Kevin Joyce, along with two errurs, to IICOI'e three ftiiiS In the sixth inI ning to defeat DI!Sales. DeSal!lll stranded eight.runners in PARIS, (AP)- Hana Mandllluwa die two days earlier when she upset gradually the pattern changed. As ending llll1e18011 with a 27-5 record. came frillll belnd in both seta to beat Chris Evert Uoyd, the defending Mandlikova tightened her game and Sylvia Han1k.a of West Germany 6-2, champion and the overwhehnlng drove act:urately for the lines, Hanika became erratic. 6-4 Saturday and became the first favorite. Fitness and accuracy are key facHanlka, the powerful 21-year-old Czec:boelovlkil WOOI8Il to win the tors on the slow clay of Paris' left-bander from Munich, however, French Open tennll tiUe. Roland Garros Stadium. Man· didn't make it easy for the young At 19, lhe led the youtltul dlikova had both. She reeled off silt CUehollovaklan cbarge am. the Czechoslovakian star. Hanlka WUI the first seven points games In a row and wrapped up the tenn11 COill'tl of the world. She alread)' had wan the Australian tiUe of the 1111teh and took a 2-0 lead. But first set in 32 minules. and II balhray tonrd the grand llam ·. Sunday, another Czechoslovakian, 2l•)'eaMlld lVUI Lendl, dlallenge8 the ~ Swede, Bjorn Borg, In the men'lflnal. Mandllkova, daughter of Ut Olympic ~priMer, cleared her ostlffest hur- ..... . ~CrGDcll, TlippaaPIIba ( • BORDEN. KRAFT· -1 Trojans gain AA fin 1· _ as Bologna.............: •. GRADE AWHOLE c· .. · 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. Etlis-Hansher . . . The Sll!lday Times-Sentinel-Page-- upsets Pleasant Colony Sunda'J 10 am-10 pm TUPPERS PLAINS - Final plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Lori Lee Young and Michael Ray Harris at2:30 p.m. on Sunday, June 14, at the St. Paul's United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains. The Rev. Richard Thomas will officiate at the ceremony following a program of music by Susan Hannum which is to begin at 2p.m. A reception will be held in the church social room inunediately following the ceremony. June 7, 1981 ~umlning STORE HOURS: Mon.·Sal 8 am·lO pin Wedding . plans made MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ellis of 241 Uncoln St., Middleport, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Teresa Ellis, to Kevin Hansher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hansher, Columbus. The open-church wedding will be an event of June 13 at 2:30p.m. at the Grove City Church of · the Nazarene, Grove City. A reception will follow in the church fellowship hall. The Rev. Curtis Lewis, Jr., Grove City, w.ill perform the ceremony. The bride-elect's attendants will be Oebra Ellis, matron of honor; Usa Nash, Kim Hansher, and Kerry Hansher, bridesmaids; and Amy Killnnon, flower girl. Brent Park will be best man, and the groomsmen will be Gary Ellis, Jeff Melton, and Kent Hansher, with Chris Cannon as the ringbearer. Music will be provided by Pam Van Hom and Betty Cotner with Sam Van Horn as the vocalist. Hostesses for the reception will be Unda Bailey, Debbie Crump, Gwen Melton, and Tammy Park. The bride-elect is a 1981 graduate of Mt. Vernon Nazarene College where she received a degree in elementary education. Her fiance is also a 1981 graduate of Mt. Vernon Nazarene College where he majored in computer science. He is employed by Batelle Memorial Institute, Columbus. Following their wedding, the couple will reside in·Grove City. . ml, 0 ., 2 . . . . . IIIII DieD Ca!IINII, ~llll(l:lut). �Pag..-C-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Midllleport-Gallipolls, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va. June7,1N1 · . Ohi-Point Pleasant, w. Va. Concepcion liomers twice .· as 'Reds whip ·E~Po~, :6~3 : CINCINNAn (AP) - He hUn't been a one-tn1111 show. But ()ln. ciilllati Reds llhortltoP Dave Celli-. cepckin la perfOI'IIIlllg II hiU of the leadinc one two I'IIJI1II'OIIud puncb in the National League. Concepcion rapped two bomers and drove In tbree I'Ullll Fliday to defeat the Montreal ~ w and jump 11/Jead: Of tel!imii1e George Foster )'ith·a ,l~gue.lesdfug" RBI. Fosterhas42. .· , . , · "lfe's having a p~tty good Yliar.'' ' AUTI'LE TOO LATE - Cincinnati Reds catcher Joe Nolan la unable to reach Montreal Expos base fiUio ner Wlllle Moutsnez as he slides across home plale ' 1 wltb tbe first run of lbe pme for Moulrelllu the flftb iDulug of a game Friday lu ClnclnnaiL• (AP Laaer- photo). Barker stops Seattle on 5-hitter By HERSCHEL NISSENSON blister on his pitching hand. AP Sporls Writer Orioles 6, Angels 4 There's a school of thought that Eddie Murray and Rich Dauer says Len Barker is the best pitcher drove in two runs apiece and Tippy in the American League ... and the Martinez posted his ninth save as the headmaster is none other than Len Orioles snapped their Iongesllosing Barker. streak of the season at five games. "Right now, I think I'm the best Murray doubled two runs across in pitcher in the league. I feel no one the first inning and Dauer delivered can beat me when I go out to the RBI singles in the fourth and sixth. mound," Barker said Friday night Scott McGregor allowed eight hits in after firing a five-hitter and striking ~2-3 innings, including a two-run out eight as the Cleveland Indians homer by Bobby Clark, but won his trounced the Seattle Mariners 11-1. sixth consecutive game over Ca!iforBarker, 1).2, leads the league with nia. a 1.82 eamed run average and 64 strikeouts. However, Detroit's Jack Morris, 8-3, is the AL"s top winner: He notched his seventh consecutive victory with a three-hitter as the Tigers blanked the MiMesota Twins ~. Elsewhere, the Baltimore Orioles downed the California Angels 6-4, the New York Yankees edged the Chicago White Sox &-5 in 12 innings, the Boston Red Sox deleated the Oakland A's 4-1 , the Texas Rangers nipped the Toronto Blue Jays iH in 12 innings and the Milwaukee Brewers trimmed the Kansas City RoyalsS.2. Barker got more thsn enough su~ port from Jorge Orta, who drove in three runs with two singles and a sacrifice fly . Tigers 2, Twins 0 Alan Tranunell hit his first home run of the season in the sixth inning for the only run Morris needed. Tranunell connected off left-bander Brad Havens, who allowed only two hits in six innings in his major league debut before leaving with a run in the fifth inning, his 12th of the season. Ra1111er8 s, Blue Jays t .Jim Sundberg raced home from third with the winning run In the 12th inning when Toronto shortstop Alfredo Griffin ' committed his second error of the game. Sundberg singled with one out and alertly dashed to third when four Toronto players converged on Mario Mendoza's sacrifice bunt, leaving third base uncovered. Sundberg ·scored when Mickey Rivers' grounder handcuffed Griffin. The Rangers tied the game 4-4 in the . eighth when Billy ~mple singled, went to second when Griffin booted a potentional double play grounder by Bill Stein and scored on a sinl!le by Bump Wills. Brewers 8, Royals Z Robin Yount's leadoff triple and a two-run double by Ben Oglivle keyed a four-run eighth inning as Milwaukee defeated Kansas City behid the six-hit pitching of Moose Haas. The Brewers were leading 2-j) on Don Money's sacrifice Oy In the second and Yount's home run in the third when they wrapped it up in the eighth against Larry Gura. Amos Otis' two-run homer in the bottom of the eighth spoiled Haas' shutout bid. ' · '· a lnsllf!lnce runs. PARIS (AP) - Bjorn Borg of Sweden topped Victor Pecci of · · ' w,ould be fine wtlh Jl!ll: 'lben I . .. wOuldn't have to ,face the pltebilr," Jill." ''1495 · A smooth rldlna.l!llafWrl'ven touring machine i '; Wlthallqidlkooled, 1015 ccengineandair III!Bpenalon. bomer that tied the pme In the ilx· th. But Ragera IIIli iillllwed the leadoff homer to Cmcl!pcion when he ~ the mound In the bottom of the inning, · and It wu all the Reds . needed. ''I want to.belpyou save··money on homeowners· insurance.'' StafeFarm Is famous for. .... c-xsoo ... ,~446-4511 .. - - .. lJ~~~~=·~'~'~-~=~-~·~~,..,.=,.,~·~:,.~~'"'='"'~'"~"""~·~·~,. . A mid-sized custom bike with shaft drive and a liquid-cooled 4!17 ccV-twin engine. • Ideal for dq-it-yourself projects, shelving, underJayrrient for floor covering . . - , .-. STANLfY ENERGY DEVELOPMENT CO. ~ 111 Vine Street Gallipolis, Oh. ... • KOREAN' KARATE TtEFOX XK RADAR DIMiiiac:rn1OR•. Operates on 111 bands. Extra lOng range ana """ MlllltlvltV.Out otrfocmull black bow tvPtS ancl ot11er oranas oecause It's englneerec! anCI dfSIOniCI ov military radar specialists. MOunts ·on 11111 Vljor or any place convenient. lh" CD •• .. • . • • •. • 0 .. . PLYWOOD SHEATHING 4 Ft.XI Ft. C&C FOR ROOFS " '' And SUB FLOORS ~. B: I oli Satunl.ly and Sunday, J-13 and If, at the Jaycees' W.t Slate Park. Entry tee 11 eeo, ph• two lllftbllla. TNplllel will be awarded lo lint t1ree places and all lint place team 1111!111ben. For entry or lnfonnaUon, phone any of thll fallowing : Rlc:k Douglas (lit) iii:W7II 8allll Jeffers 717-1$37 orJaiiiWhltelit.l.., Entry feel can be fllllled to John White Reilly, • Richland Ave., · Athens, Ohio 467111. Drlwinl will be Wednaday, June 18. .. .. • CM400 • C1JS10M needs. Hours: ,10 a.m.-f p.m. Dent triumph!! ~ lncland (AP) - PHI Dent of Aallralla IIIII " TII!IIef '-7, W, 14-12; willie Aultralla's Brad J:>renU defelted 8W Scanlon 7...... In the lllllillnall ollhl No! them Grill Courts CbaJD- ~~~==~~~~ oOrfr FORGEr [W) ,., 011 HU DIY ~ MIE II . --Arrow• Aclmic powered by a dependable 749 ccDOIIC fOUl' cylinder, four-stroke engine with Pentroof TM combustion chamber and four-into-four exhaust. Air-adjustable front forks and lialogen lieadlight. 395 cc counter-balanced twin. This new custom . features a 3.7 gallon fuel tank and highlighted ComStar ™wheels. CM400T ONE 1980 MODEL ·fiom Ciuett Open MondaY till p.m . i Some things In life are worth sticking your neck out for ... ~ut you won't risk 1 thing With your neck In - a Kent shirt by Art"fNI. Why gamble wt.n Arrow's exKt neck sizes and short sletves will mHn smart comfort In the warm aavs Shead. ' CR-80 •1625 the 4001' a i). !peed tranamiuion. feature a dependable 4-ttrote enalne. pull-back handlebsl'B anc1. CUllom ~ean~rvp tank. them today! see ATC'200 ' ' '650 00 · NEW BIKE CR2;0R ELSINORE . plonllip. Outlutlh~t '1745 ATLANTA (AP)- 'lti!MD7 v.-. Aline wl!nled workhont with a ~ar&e frame , OHC four.ctroke e"llne and a D•HP"d ll'llllmllaion with an automstie · chlldl. ' U.IIIIQJed IIINaib st.milll beat Exp. 6/13/81 TEXTURED PRIMED SIDING 12" X16' Wide Lana 1 torque)' lit cc to I 7 1111 dlr .... IIIII I l-tlnU .... at Ulln lbe IICOIId I'OU!III of 1111 ...... fdlulaGGifaa.lc. Rq no,d flrad a st.dy, . . ..., I'OU!III of • that put htm --alontat IJI. ' KEII'r CR4.50R ELSINORE .+ Aworks type motocrosser with water-cooled 246 cc two-stroke engine and Pro-Link 1'M rear suspension. CB7.50 CUSTOM The Arrwt Kent comes In I WIGI selection of Hllcll, stripes and plelcll thlt Will amwnment lftY IUit, lilY '1150 ' Wllb a,.. lllt&letoutr , wttll ProIMftl,_, 1 d!lllld pow•ed b)' Ul x · ••u J....,.lWIIII•flllnl· Sllnr Brldvt PWa i Stop in for all your gun supplies end shooting time. "A~WAYS ON, YOU!IIIOI" ' In lhl - · · semUinall, lallmlry Culls tappedJIIIe Stratton W, M, ..7; wblle Sbanln Wllab beat late IAIIInW, k ' 35 Coun lkntl 101'5 ELECTRONICS . u,.,•-7 . ..... ''""'""·-a....,..... nuuent ., ,, . . . . . A111ENS - John Wlite Realty will apG!IIOI' an ASA s.nctioned SenlorGirll (1'-11) Slow Pitch TOUI' . .. ... . ' ·, ....... ' . 2 CB750K TO OPEN TUESDAY JUNE9 . Plan toumam~nt I . .. I ron ton, Ohio 45638 2 Iolii p.m. - T.l . Clnola 11. '• ' NO OTHER RADAR .DETEC rOR LOOKS UKE THIS OR PERFORMS ASWEU $6 4'6 • Pro-Link ™rear suspension and a water-Cooled 122 cc read-valve two-stroke engine make this an all out motocrosser. CREMEEN'S GUNS - !llpaow..J.,...U,B;Ip.m. - P.L &n,.. ft.lllo llfiMI, I: I p.m. - II.J.J. llaml>on va. -.A;Ip.m. - LJ. Y-ft.lllilellos, A;. p.M. - G.I.L. l"'llloo fl. G...,. I, B: I p.m. - ~ft. a-D, ~: I p.m. Glwllfl. AII*,O...; l :lll,.m. - a- II VI. a.tirt, ar..l. 4 Ft. X8 R. X'1." C&C keep it in the family! know that when your farm production is up. the entire comm.unity reaps the financial benefits. Thor's why we feel that when we help the farmers il') the area, we're helping the entire comm,unity to prosperl When you need farm financing ... .--forneweq,~ipment, modem- ...... ization ... whatever reason ... stop In and ~ to us. *1350 '2345 PARTICLEBOARD SSS Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Course : 10 Weeks - Tuition $3.00 Per Week Jerry Massie, Shodan call 245-5411 After 5:00P.M. for Information CR125R ELSINORE' · 1,--""" nmM•• ffMI PAlM Rrti"I IIICIMI!irc...r .A.. __ , f :lllp.m. - -Jo,ln~,A ; fo JDp.m. BUDORYU DOJO A fully dressed, full-sized touring bike with shaft drive, a 1085 cc liquid-cooled engine and air suspension. CUSTOM vt.o,....a, AT TH E '4895 00 _.... Allilzcc DOHC fOUI'cyllnder custom. Honda's exclusive Select-Range TM dual ratio sub-transmission and shaft drive. f :lll p.m. - J.G.J. lilala " · Addorillo, A; I p.m. - I. I. ,.... n. - . A; I p.m. P.J. AddoYU!oft. - B: I p.m. - S.G.J. -ltoii•Giwi i,A: lp.m.- P. L Dodpn Fal'f!'ing is .a fclmllyOffa1r••• yours.& ours! INTERSTATE CUSTOM -,...-. 6:30 PM TIL 8:30 ·PM GOLD WING (.,'B900 GAUJPOLIIYW111 Lll.ti)UK ICIIDll1& New Beginning Classes beginning Thursday, June 4, June 11, and June 18. Great looks and a powerful 627 cc four-cyclinder engine highlight this numbie custom cruiser. And offer you the outstanding B8t'VIc8 Paraguay, 6-1, 6-1, 7-S; while Ivan Lend! of Czecboslovakla defeated Jose-Luis Clerc of Argentina, ~. s4, ~. 7~ . 6-2 in semifinal action at the$611,000 French Open: · for lease. Also those that have oil and gas lea ses that a re due to e• plre within yea r. CB650 CUSTOM GolD WING" be eu8Jbl{ tO ~clpste .BDd all Americap Lel!ilil· players must . bring Written pel'llllallon frbm their 'i>ost , Commander 01; , their .l!!!!ioo' . coac~ 1n Ofller to try out. 8Qrg advances · Freneh 0pen m To fultill futu r e. drilling program s in Galli a County, Ohio, please write and be sure to mclude property location and acreag e that's available ' ·TRESE '1981 HONDASI "Pitclilnglnthe. ~League They've really URGENTLY NEEDED -OIL AND GAS LEASES P.O. Box 328 CtEARANCE SAtE ON . Reds ·will conduct ••h-voiit ~J;::-~'';.s:~~~ J' hurt camp at Lanca~Jter.June 11 ·· :w.==:::.':; CINclNNAn - Atryout camp for bssellal1 players will be conducted by the Cincinnati Reds on Thuraday, June II, at the LaliCaster High School baseball field. The camp is open to all boY!i from 18 to 22 years of age. High .school sophomores and juniors are espe<ilally urged to attend . Reds' scouting supervlaor, G~ne Bennett, will be In charge of the workouts which is scheduled to start promptly at 10 a.m. Bennett will ~ 'asslated by Reds scout Terry ~ar­ mer, Jerry Walke, Hugh Jennings, Bill Black, Ed Trudo and Dave Bennett. All eligible players· are requested to bring their own Uniform, glove and shoes. The Reds will furnish all other equipment. In addition, each player will be responsible for his travelipg and living expense, if any. unless signed to a contr:act with the Cincinnati Reds. Players must be 16 years of a~e to TheSunda Ti I "'!be bill wu c8l'I7IDI ·P,ld tonigla," aald Cmeepcl'lll, enjoy!JIIl his I8CCIIId tWo-bamllr pme of 1be -. . • ' Mario SoW, U, 1'11811* ed Ida fCIUI1h victory In b1J lut lin dedalcll)lbyllriklncout!O.Bekllta ilo-hllter In the fifth ..._ CIW'Iflng starter Steve Ragera llllllled a cbeck-nll!8 sfaunder llnNb the riglt llde of the lnfteld. , . . .aald Reds catcher Joe NGian. "Be's not a -.man lliow. A Jot of 8UJI ere bavlnc a good yell'. But he's baviJIIlBDacepiona)yell'." Colapclm, a1ao leading the leque In cJonbl" and game-willlling hlta before the pme Friday, bit • ·!wtH'un himer In the fourth to give the .Reels 3-41ead, then mwppec~ a3. 3 tie In the sixth '!rith a aolo ~ F'oster doubled In ll!lt run In the seventhasCinclnnatiaddedapairof I ADOHC lkalve flll!l'-cyUnder custom with IUI*'bperformanceandbandlingfeatures. HOND·A Qf RARDEN OHIO PH. 614-372-3112 �. . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi~Point Pleasant, w. Va. .. For the record. NATIONALIEAGOE EAsT w L Pet ,oa St. Loull 'l/ II' .1100 · Phliodelphia 29 . 21 .511 " Montreal 'll Z1 .SIO 2" 13 21 .513 3\i II 311 .311 ~ '> Chicago u. !Ill .lSI 17 ~~ • LooAngela :.·, , CinclruloU H~ ··Atlanta . San Francisco "San Diego . . oucago - z 'l1 JJ '0 32 30 !0 'll 25 ll 21 •1154 - .5111 .51? .51G 4M 3t, 7 7t, .500 I .115 Friday'• Gamet t, l.oe Anl(eles 3 14 San Frandscu 5, Pittaburgh 3 Francim.~ al Pitbburgh ' San Dte)(u ut St l.ouill lAIII AI!Mt'lt'll tl.t' Ch.iCIIMU Nt'w York ~I HIJUI!h)ll, tn l ~~-re··Gamet· HutWIOO at Phil hia, (nl Scln Dirt(o at Pitts gb, ~ n 1 • Only ):.ili\WII schedWed AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST I W "BIIltimore · NewYork Milw11ukee B&.:lton Cleveland , .· Detroit , .•Tvronto L ' Pet . 29 . 19 .604 30 34) 29 29 2:i 21 16 WEST 33 29 .oakland Teus 'II Chic1111:0 Cautornia KallSilll City Seattle 21 11 11 15 .600 21 21 30 Zi " .510 .lr>O .156 .510 .!IM 1.1 21 :JI 19 .600 - 1 ~~.,~,: 4~ .!92 .517 a .411 .3111 rr 33 .~ 35 .34JG Frkby'• Games New York 6, Chicago 5, 12 innings Detroit 2, Minnesota D Milwaukee 8, Kansas City 2 Texas 5, TiJronlo 4, 12 innings BaltimOre 8, Califpmia 4 Boston 4, Oakland 1 Cleveland 8, Seattle 1 . Saadly's GaiDtll Minnesota GB 1 II> I 61,\,: Ill> 13 151> Chicago .at New York Minnesota at Detroit Milwaukee at Kansas City Baltimore at Cal.ifumia Boston at Oakland .. Cleveland at Seattle Toronto at Teus, (n ) Moaday's G1mts Toronto at New York M.ilw11ukee Detwit at Chicago, !nl at Kansas City, (n) at Minnesota, fn) Teus, (nl Cle~~eland at CalUomia, (nJ Boslun at Seattle, (n ) Only t~ame:~ xbeduled 1 .._,._ Na_.._Bol>by . .... Sdunidl, Phlladelphlo, 24; Otlwsun. Montreal, 13: KlJltpnan, New ;,york, 12; Fllller, CinciJUUlti, 12; Guer..,eru, U. Angeles, lfl. ~ STOLEN BASES: Rlines, Montreal, 45: <North, San Francilco, 23; Sc<ltl, llon1\teal, 21; Srnith, San Diego 16; ~ Tled 'llh 11. '\ PITCHING (6 Decisions ): Rhoden, :Pitubur~~;h, 8-0, UXMI, 2.67 ; Carlton, Philt~ ­ ,Jeiphia, r.t, .11119, 2.66 ; Camp, AU.nla, ~ ;1; .&ll, 1.40: Seaver, Cincinnati, &-1 , .833, '1:95; Valenzuell, l.al An8eles , S.2, .818, f(90; Hooton, lD5 Angelt:S, 7·2, .m , 2.&5 ; ~erson. Montreal, &-2, .714, 2.34 ; ~h, St.Louia. ~2 . .714, 3.10. # ' STRIKEOUTS : Valenzuela, tAl Ange..... 10; Carllon, P!iiladeiphia. a>; Solo, 9oc1nnat1, 74; Ryan, Houston, 61 ; Gul1\icksun, Montreal, $1. ••• ..• • = ' ' ,' AMERICAN LEAGOE n05 at ball ): Singleton, 8al· .351 : La,., on!, Booton, .347; , Baston, .348; Remy, Bolton, .331; eke, BaltimOre, .lJI. tRUNS: Hender100, Oakland, 44 ; Evans, ad.too, 42; L.ansfont, &~ton, 34 ; Carew, Cllt\ifomla , 33: M~y. O.kland, 33. ( ftBI : EYif\l, lklstoo, 34; Armas, Oak· .t, 31; Winneld, New Yori:_. 35; Oglivie, ilwaukee, .12: lbomas, Milwaukee, 32; . Wy. oakland, 32 ; Bell, Teus, 32. r HtrS : L.anslord, Bosloo. 70 ; Burleson, WUfornla, M; Armas, Otkland, M: Hen-~. Oakland. • : Oliver, Tew, &e. ' OOUBLES : Annas. Oakland, 14; Paci~ lit, Seattle, 14; Roenlck~, H.lltimore, 12; t;.n.font, Booton, 12; Miller, Booton, 12; Oti>. Kai\SIS City, 12; Hatcher, Miflo ~. 12; Oliver,_ Teus, 12. t ;R!P!.F..'t Grlfftn. Torooto, 1: Bal.,., ehicll!jtl, 5: Lemon, Chlca~o, ,5; Cutino, lft6nneJOt.a, 5; Hobwn, CaUJ'orma, t ; Ber· Chic..~ 4; Hendenoo, oakland, 4 cyl., u~ . BelowwboleSale. 1976 CHIV. Y2 . ,. I , " . , ' ' ' . • I : i· ' a ·' • •• TON 4x4, ........... '3615 · '' 35o,A.I.,AM·FM,Q,OOOmiles. · :.. 1971 DODGE ASPEN ................. •3195 ~ Or.,6cyl., A.T ., A.C.,' vinyl top (landAu) . Priced to sell. 1971 CHIV. NOVA. .................. '4195 · • Or., 6 c\lul., A. T., ,t..c. One owner, blue. ' ·! ' . .,. 1977 P.LIYMOUTH FU~Y • Q"···· ··•••·'1495 "'Dr., Priced to se11. 197s 1 cH•v• MaLiau wAGON •••• ~.:1•" . 1 • ' ' ' GICO joins ice firnl . .1.76 CHEV. Y2 TON 3 SPD ~ ... ~ ..... .'1495 ,,. - .· Drop In or Call 992~2174 - STRETCHING OUT- Ironton's Jim Morris slrelebes io get a UWe extra distance to the Clau AA bo)'a' jump event of the state hlgb school track meet In Columbus Friday. 'Morrla won the event with a Jump of %2'91'..". (APLaserphoiO) c Local bowling See: J.D.' Story, Jimmy Deem, or Bill Nelson. T·llese three artreildy to deal. . ' SKYLINE LANES Tea Pia HDIHII' RoU Mea's!U B. Till~ . Jr. '181, 254,137, 231; A. Mitchum 271, 248, 248; .K. White Z79, 236, 228; T. Jone:s &: K. Kyger 265; T. Kyger 265; E. Frye ZM, tl2; B.· Maldens152: C. Lon!! 249; D. SOmerviUe2411, 2411, 232, 228; D. Gabrltsch 2tl!; A. Wallis Zf5; J. ~an 14$, 244, 2311; D. Sayre 244, 235; F. Burie 237, Dl; R. Mowery 237; B. Knox. IS$ !33; 0 . Maynard131; L Palricl< 131; J. Flirtidfd 134; c . Bames233, 22'7, 225; C. Jona 211; D. Beaver 234, 233: D. MallonZU; B.Kelly121, Ill. PH. 992-217. AIR CONDinONING SPECIAL w. .••• D. Swllln 211; D. Cbeotmat213; M. Hunt 213; D. R"""U 212, 201; D. Dobblno 210; R. CLonch 210; A. Loo<211'Ulli; M . ~lll ; N. Tencl!:>JM; B. Houduhelt 202. . Womea'slniN D. Chestnut 554 ; D. Ruaaell5.f9; D. Swain 547; B. Howlaahelt!HO; D. llobblllli31. • Check Thermo Limiter ONLY Mea'•• . B. TUI~. Jr. 710, WI, B'l1l,l!i6, 814; A. Mitchum llil; 1161 ; C. Ba""' 1111; D. Sayre 11i, lltltl; T. .JOneti 11411 ; K. While 844,1138; K Kyger 844; A. Wa!ib 843; J. Bryant 1131, 618; E. Fry•131; C. Dewltll37; R. E!Jia 133; K. Bragg lrt; GIG; J . Fairchild 621; D. SomerviUe 621,618,103, 1101 ; B. Knoxao&. GREASE JOB, OIL CHANGE & FILlER • • • • • e • • Check Bolt Tension • Check All Air Conditioing Hoses • Check & Clean Condenser ' .1Qt5 Addilional Parts, Labor & Recharge Extra . Offer Ends June 30th, lftl Check All Fluid Levels Check All Bells Check Rea rend & Greue,ll netded Check Tire Prenure Grease All FIHings Up IO 5 OuariS Of Oil Replace Oil FIller • 1 -· o 'ffer Ends June 30th, lit! ... • Tourney results OliJoH. S. &yoBuebtU SUite TOIU'DimtDl Al Ol>lo State UDivenll)' f'rlday'o Rmllto ClaN AAA Semlflaail WorthinKton 3, Boal'dma.n 2,1 fJ innings Cln. ool< Hill:! B, Willoughby Sooth 4 Cla11 AA Stmlillals Colwnbus De&lles vs. Cleveland Holy N~~me, ppd., rain Pun!unou.th Y!l. Shelby, ppd., rain ct.ssASemifl•b Col. Academy 4, Co!wnbiana 0 Middletuwn Fenwick 6, CrestUne 3 OhJo H. S. GlrbSoftbtll Stat.r T•rumt~tl At Aa~Dd Broobkle P.rk f'ridlly'• Seatiftalls CI.ASSAAA Cin. PrincetiJil 6, Gahanna 1 Ta llma.d~ee 9, · Brurww!ck 0 better is to GAWPOUS - The Galllpolls dlflliGn of'Gieo lee Inc., a manufacturer allee in this community since the early 110111, has joined LeiJUre Time Ice, an International assodallon of packaged Ice manufacturers, ·according to Division General )lanager John W. Dillon. , The .Glco Gallipolis division di.ltrlbtltea Ill lee in l-Ib. pac!lages to supermarkets, convenience stores, l'narjnu, lei'Vice stations, camp. groandl and ratauranta 1n west Vtrllnla, Ohio, 8lld Kentucky. The company Includes among its Cl(ltAimen IUCh major supennarket chains aa KNger's, Foodland and !GA. "We firmly convinced that the asaodallon'a goal of eStablishing Lelatn Time Ice aa a brand name for. padiaged Ice will ~ our sales in the areas in which we marltet our product," Dilloo said. "Evidence that the Leisure Ttme Ice marketJnc program wor1ts Is ap. parent In the growth in volwne of 11101'1! than 30 other aaaociation menr ben In 17 states and Canada, n· tendlnc from the eaat coaat to as far wtllaa Wiuhlngtan, as far soitth as Florida and aa far north aa Cranbroclk, British Columbia, Canada," he CGI4iaued. are r _______:_____._______,.....____~-:--,..--..,....:.....--------------~-:--- his laHul proposal, whlle designed ' ,to capture crucial votes In Congress, has raised more questions about !tow the econ~ would respot\d tO per· sonal tax reductions. . Reagan revtsed his tax' package · by lowering to 5 percent the ict'OI8, the-board reduction in individuAl tax · rateg for this year and by movitig back the effective date frtm July 1 to Oct. I. His original proposal called for a 10 percent tax cut. lmportanUy, the new prtlp0181 retains the proVision for cutting pe~>­ sonal tax rate! for three yean . Most Democrats in Congress have ad· vacated a (W().year approach. , The · new package alao would reduce bY about $50 billion over six years the tax savings Reagan had originally proposed for buainess. That was done, In part, by giving busirl~ smaller tax breaks on the 'Dillon said that like other Leisure Time members, the Gico Gallipolis division Is sellini its ice In packages iniprlnted with the disj.inctive Leisure Tinle Ice I011otype - an icemOWttaln top overlooking a tree-lined lake of clear water. ' Leisure Time Ice was· founded to inform coMumers of the advantages of c~rnm~rcially·manufaetured packaged Ice qver ice made In the. home refrigerator, Dillon ·said.. He Hsted these advantages as: "Convenience In a society so convenience-minded it pays a premium 10 bave ib cheese sliced and In· clividually wrapped; crystal clarity to enhance the beverage's appearance as opposed to the milkiness or cloudiness of homemade Ice; alisence of taste which refrigerator ice can abSorb from the food odors In the freezer; 81111 slow-melting capability which retains the true taste of the drink Leisure ~e lee coots." ' Gico's present management took over the Gallipolis operatiun 15 years ago and then has ex· . · panded the packaged ice manufacturing capitcity of the Gallipolis plant from 20 to 40 tons. Gico delivers directly to retail customers from Its Galllpolls plant In four refrigerated trucks. "The popularity of packaged ice continues to climb, and after our' record-breaking ~~&les year in 19110, we upect the trend to continue," Dlllon Sllld. "We feel strongly that through the brand-name, Leisure Time Ice, sales will be even higher in 1981." Democrats and some private economists, on the other hand, have argued that a three-year tax cut would fuel Inflation because people would likely spend a'targe portion of the ·added Income. They also have voiced concern about creating a greater budget deficit. . The moot significant revisions in Reagan's tax~ut plan are aimed at business - the ·sector of the economy most likely to Invest a major portion of its tax savings. Consumers, on the other hand, would benefit from several new features In the Reagan plan, in· eluding: -Savings and investment in· centives. The administration would make pennanent the current temporary exclusion from income laKeS of the first $200 in interest and dividend income for individuals and $400 for married couples. -Retirement savings. The ll)axirnwn deposit in Individual retirement accounts deductible from taxable Income would be raised to $2,000 from $1,500. Also, employees covered by company pension plans would be eligible for tax· deductible deposits to such accounts of up to $1,000 a year. Such employees are now ineligible. -A reduction In the tax penalty on married couples, starting with a phased-in redltction in taxes paid by married couples of $400 million next year. That would be done by allowing the lower-earning spouse to deduct 5 percent of income up to $30,000, or a $1,500 limit, next year. In the following year the deduction would be 10 percent, with a $3,000 limit. The nation's financial markets have been skittish in recent weeks, in part because bf concern tliat Reagan's tax cutting may lead :to higher rates of inflation and larger· than-expected budget deficits. Wo.rd that the administration had scaled down its plan was taken as a' good sign for the markets, analysts said. Forecasting unreliable as ever of the job, ooe Wall Streeter, Raymond F. DeVoe Jr. at B!'UIIS, Nordeman, Rea I Co., has devised a written test for certification as an economic forecaster . " Anyone caught looking at another candidate's test answers will be expelled immediately - on the grounds of stupidity," DeVoe advises. ''Since correct answers can be quite different according to the ver· biage and sesquipidalian terglver· sation (that's long-winded and equivocal), copying from one another is self-defeating and stupid." • market have recently hit aU-time highs. But many energy issues have plunged40 to 50 percent or in just the last six months. Thus, it seems understandable that forecasters these days are couching their comments in careful words. As one promln~nt and widely respected analyst was quoted as saying a couple of days ago: "The negative influences may overshadow the positives over the next lew montl~, though not necessarily consistently." In view of th~ challenging nature covered since depreciation of owner-occupied buildings. Initial reaction from the business community was. anything but joyous. The biggest objections were from business organizaliol!S, which. criticized the president's decision to scale down his propos&\ for accelerating «~wreciation· wrlte-o(fs. · Richard Rahn, chief economist of' the U.S. Chamber of Corrunerte, r.alled the changes •'a breach ol faith with the business community." But on Wall Street, reaction cen· tered on the question of whether Reagan's wllllngness to compromise on his plan would undennine the strength of his economic agruments. The administration has said its plan for reducing Individual tax rates by ,10 percent a year for t~ee years is needed to offset wage iii· llation and Social Security tax In· creases. It also has argued that , people would be more likely to save ~ Invest the added take-home pay, rather than spend it. Heiskell awarded CHESmRE- Jolm R. Heiskell, a life insurance representative with Combined Insurance Co. of America, has received an award for outstanding sales and service to the public. John Schott, life sales director for the Great Lake States, said Heiskell won the Initial award in the WCS International Life Sales Achievement Club. The international club iB named after W. Clermont Stone, the company's founder and board chair- man. Heiskell became associated with Combined as a representative and his worlt In service to policyholders earned him the award. Po-sntlrWon'l FllfSPOI, · Ever I CI.ASSAA Kinsman Bll~er ~ . st. Marys 0 Jiimestuwn Greeneview vs. Warsaw River View, ppd., reteheduled Saturday ~tl 9:30 .11.rn . CLASSA Ports. Cla.y 7, Hilisdale 2 Furl Frye- 13, Tri-Villa11e ~ 1.71·11 ........ plus 1160 FET •nd Old 1ifl Pay-by-Phone ellmlnaies a lot of timeconsuming chores .. .flnding the · Fast stamps, stuffing envelopes, driving to the post office. All you have to do is dial, pay and enjoy your free time. ! To safeguard your account, you have an account number and a secret Safe code that only you know. The code number must l;le used in order to make any transaction. And even if someone else learned your number, all they could do Is pay your bills. ' rn!, 1!'1•... • , Loaded wllh extras.' .. · · · · " ~ArnNG , HOME RUNS ' Thomu. MUquk .. , 14; Booton, ll; Annal, Ooklancl, !2: tl;oy, Sellllle, 11 ; Ford, Ca!Uomla, IG. ' STOLEN BASES' Hender>OII, oakland, Qul, S..Uie, :Ill; LeFl"':", Chicatfo, , Bwnbry. Balllmort. 12 ; Dilone, Cttvt• 12. ~ PITCHING Ul Decialons) : Clear, Bollo!l. 7<1, 1.111111, 3.12; Honeycutt, Teu~, H .ISS. 3.71: O.Marttna, Blltlman!, t-2, • 3.1t; MtG"t!'"'· llaltimoro, &.I, .7111, · Vuckovicb, Milwaukee, &-a, .ne. ; Morril, l>etrolt, 1-3, .m, Ul ; TOfo - . Booton, r..z, .714, 4.10: Borbr, a .... iolld, r.-2, .714, 1.112. • I":RIKEOUTS' lllr11tr, Cleveland, 84,; "'via, New YO<!<, 17; Flanopn, llllll· ~. 56; Blyleven, Cleveland, 51; Bums, 4?*•go, M. . 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SJ •••• •119$ Racing results The crowd of 5,632 wageredS5U,2l8, ThbU......., NORm RANDALL, Ohio fAPI - Epic'j B;aby, ridden by Danny Weller, won lhe festured · · Ber· ll ,lm.30. •••tl ·2 or .. Glho. 1977 CHIV. MONZA •••••••• ~ •• ~,•••,. '16tl enson, head coach, W a two-year con· tract. COLLEGE CHRISTOPHER NEWPORT-Named Glenn Rusell head basketball coach. NORTH CAROLINA·GREENSBORDAnnounced the ra~igr~~~tion of Robin J~ !!t!ph, women's basketball and , JOftball roach. · > RUNS' I QUEBEC NORDIQUES- Signed . Christian Tanguay, right w!ng, to a three-year ton tract. FL6RENCE, Ky . (API - t.raa Gayle stre11ked to a 2:00.4---6 victory Friday night In tM Sl9,200 Kentucky Sires Slakes pace mile fur fillies and paid UUJI, $.'1 .20 and $3. t..dy Bonefiah plae<d,$3.00 ond $3.48, and the show horse, Glers Bonus, 13.60. Judi Wllldo and Super Swinger combined M in the di)IJb]e and the crowd of I ,501 bet a meeting hlghlll3,3>4. Seli:tt.Duw.. COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - Raoy Lacy, driven by Sam Noble UI, WOll the feature pace at Scioto Downs 011 Friday night by a neck over Fresh As Spring ir12 :014-6. The winner paid 14.00, 12110 and 12.110 while Fl'\!jh As Sprint~ returned t6 and $4.60 and thirdplace Dandy Doll Pflid $4. The first race trifecta ~ IG-7-9 retumed G By ROBERT BURNS AP Bu-. Writer NEW YORK (AP) - President Reagan's decision to cornpromi8e on 1977 POID MUI'Ii.AN ·•••••••••••••• •• 1977. PONTIAC Flinii"D••••••••••••• •Htl • . The Sport¥ Pont)lt . . " ' . . , • Tkaauk llSSiQnt coach. Leaders • HOME ' CHICAGG CVIJS.-Plaeeil . Bondi, ouUieldtr, on the 21-Gay diaoblecl llll. a.. CMUed Ty Waller, wtftelder, from Iowa of the American AalodaUon. NEW YORK METS-Actlvated EW. V• ll!lltine, ouUielder, OptiOned Ed Lynch. pitcher, tn ndewater of the lntemaUbfu>. e1ghth race at 'MU:Uedown, running the mile and ·40yardsin l :fll-ti. Epic's Baby Paid 16.40 to win, $3.3) to place and $2.40 to show. Goodbyeyall pak1 s:uo to place and S2.60tu:show. TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGOE LEADERS The third trlficta of 1-3-0 paid 1314.110. , NATIONAL LEAGOE AFriday crowd of 3,910 wagered 1$75,694. BAITING fl05 at b&l.s! : Yountj:blood, 1New York, .357; &w~i!, Huuston, .»4; River DtWIII , t-iadli.ICk, Pitt.!lburgh, .336; Easler, PlttsCINCINNATI fAP l - Sweet Grt~nny, Bogie •burt!h. .3311; RCISe, Phllad<lphia, .332. Bu.'lter and Woodlake Princes head a field II II "". RUNS: Collin!, , Cincinnati, .0; Schmidt, """""' tudliy in the 1211.11»-added "LnsanllvUie )*llladelphia, 36; Rose, Philadelphia , 33; thmdicap" in the ninth race at River Downs. .,Rainetl. Montreal, 32; Dawson, Montreal. Pt~ ce ful Execution, ridden by Charles Wood!; 011 : Hendrick, St.Wuis, 31. · Jr., fought off twu challenges in the stretch to f' 1 RBI : Cor~Cepcion , Cincinnati, 4.1;" Foswin lhe $4,1ll fe11tured eighth race Friday and "'itr. Cincinnati. 42 ; Schmidt, Philadelphia, PIIY S.1. 52.40 and $2.40. Silk Hat Harry wa!i '"38; Garvey, Los Angeles, 36; Buckner, .ec<md. paying 12.110 ond 12.111. Hope For A PNe was thirtllorfl.al. ' Chicago, 33. ~ _HITS : . R03t , Philade~phia, 67 ; Collill:!, The 6-7 double of Worthyway and No Oracle ndnnah, 63; Concepc1on, Cincinnati, 62; pa id$56.110. The crowdof3,6I3 bet$439,814. #lluwe, HOU!IIOO, 62; Garvey, Los Angelt!S, • ' DOUBLES: Concepcion, Cincinnati, IS; 'IJuckner, Chicago, 16 ; Wastllngtn, At· ,.nta, 13; Jones, San Diea~o, 13; 5 Tied ;l"ith 12. Rlct.1 1 TRIPLES: Reynold,, HOWJlon, 9; ierds, Sam Diego, 7; lftl', St.Louis, 6; ~ernpleton, St.Louis, 6; Durham, Chicaco. ' 1979 lUlCK LISAIRI SORT$ CPI •sttl 1979 FIAT ITRADA ••••••• ~:~........191 ' NEW YORK YANKI:£8-Ao..unOed tile raiiJialion of Lorry liobl, f>l!liiic ,.. . laUonadlrtetor. t· • · BLVES-SII!ned , Red finance~---~___,.--~ Questions raise~ .on tax reductions . . •IIAIIEIIALL ST.LOUIS . SMITH NELI. .. . ON MOTORS Transactions . ' usiness..,aDd iiiiiiii "t',, BASIC.E'I'BAU I N•tiODII Balllr.ett.B Auociat. . ··.'lt. PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS- traded Torn OweRI, ~ter, to the ·Indiana Pac- ' ers for· ,'a l!&t flnt round dnft c~. . fWI'IIAU. . . • . NatlollaiFooiboll'CINC!NNATI BENGA~Signed Jim • Hannula, offensive lineman. HOOSTON OILERS-Slgned llml Wul> illfCion, defC!IlSlve back, and Joe Keys, linebacker. IIOCKEY Natioull Hetby-l.eiP,e BUFFALO SABRES- Announced ,tMt ~y Bowrn~:n, general manager, will .,;.so !Wrve all heAd coach. Named Jim Robert:~ auoctate roach. NEW YORK RANGERS-Named Walt . ~ Phi~delphia 111 AtllnLll , Munt~!l\, iii Cincinnati ~ '(• League. Atllont. 4, Phllodelphia 1 · . Cincinnati 6. Month!al 3 ~ H~JLtitoo 3, New York ·o , . , St.l..lltW Z. San 'Diego 1, "13 innin~ , ., · ~y'• Gaintt ·• San Buy. mo~..classified .~ds . ~~ The Sunday Times·Sentinei-Pag-C·S 't Ariens offers you a complete selection of lawn. garden, and ~ snow removal attachments for Ariens Garden Tractors. You'll enjoy four seasons ol waiting tractor power' • Remember the last postage inBettr>r crease? Five bills (that's not very than Stamps many) all ae each will cost90$ just In postage. Well, Pay-by.Phone can help you lick postage costs. It eliminates most of your monthly bllliJaying mall. That's money In your pocket ... instead of on your envelopes: Pay-by-Phone Is easy as dialing your phone. Just give us a call, tell. ua whom to pay,and how much. That's all there is to it. What COJid be easier? 1111JMASE.a.Liarl' I ' .., Names salesman , Pay-by-Phone is always there when you need 11...24 hours a day, seven Reliable days a week. You can call toll-free from any place in the U.S. We'll even set up automatic withdrawals for any monthly or quar· terly fixed payment. ' JAaaiON ~ 11lomas E. Elliott M1 ' - ' 11 olnled a multkount)' feet tl ••• for Jac:boo Lind' matt ... llcloto Fann Bureau 0 ; lllw ~on. He began · the . . jab May 11 8lld coven · JaJIIJtl, kloto, Pike, VInton,' Ll•i iiN .... GIWa C.'GIIIIties. 'l'lt Wr• Caunl)' native retur- This is. the best part of ail. Pay-byPhone is just one part of Pay-by· Phone/NOW... our complete billpaying, NOW checking account with no minimum balance requirements or monthly service charges. Plus, there are no "per-Item" charges ao You can use Pay-by-Phone 88 often as you Wlnt. Make your bill-paying better by signing up today at your 011rest Diamond Savings olflc:e. Pay-by-Phone Ia juat one ,are way 'the Diamond Difference work' lor YI.)U I 1 • '/WI af feld IIIII ..S IIIVIce to illlrtlll W ca•rrn. T1llil IW 111 a aiiJilll 01t1o lftll' nearJJ • ar tt tttllltJ•rr-Ohloat.te UIIIJAtl~, tll'lliDI hill dlple In lnlnlilldll tee. D1r1n1 hlalllt year ln dilio be--'*' till af the ·lllp n.., tnn 1n tile eGUep af qnxl a. 11tun1 m l'llllllll '*-IX I A Ia af and . MAKE ACOOL HOTPOINT DEAL RIGHT NOW! HOTPOINT Cushion Belt Po/ygl.s- Double FlberQ/MS Belts A71·13 .......... pi\IIIUO FET lnd oldttre Tiompo RltdlaiDouble Steel BellS PORTA·COOL~ AIR CONDITIONER IPICIALLY PRICED I c •ooo BTU Ill 7 .5 Amps, 115 Volts r:J 2 Speeds Ill Ouick·M.ounl panels 'I:!J Carrying han· dl~ llJ Wood grain look. HOTPOINT CLASSIC IP~CIALL Y PRICED I • 9700 BTU. 12 Amps. 1t 5 Volts • 3 Speeds • Energy -Saver option • Venl control • Oulck·Mount panels. ~~~bA '50 DISCOUNT ·11 ·13~. 1'!111 St.IOFET •1"4 old tire. P11511Df11S .......tll. plus 1151 FET and oldllr• -- --...... .. m• P185180013 P195/7~14 P215/7~14 P205/7~15 P21517~15 P225/7~15 P235/1~15 M&.IIO $72.10 S72.110 S73.111 m.11 111.45 $1.95 $2.23 $2.49 $2.-16 $2.62 S2,79 $295 I •',• ' ; STORY & STORY AnOINIYS AT LAW Steven L. Story ~ ~nH.Story 236 W. 2nd., Pom4J!roy, Oh.(Formerly Meigs Gen. OFFICE PH. 992-6624 Hospl~ll) JtOME PH. 992·3523 ' OfFICE HOURS: MOfl..fRI. 8:30 lO 4:30 SAT. 8:30 10 12:00 NOON · lv111111111 ly 'Appol~ttment f' ______ .-:..._.. " , ./ . M:coun11 i-...c:IIO 1100,0110 by FILJC. 116 W. MAIN ST. CIJOtT TI.MI A'YAILML.I �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va. Page-C-6- The Sunday Times·Sentinel Agriculture and \our community.· . By BRYSON R. IBUD) CARTER Gallla County EKtenslon A~enl . ' .GAWPOUS - Weeds ~Y be twu to four inches deep. Such assure !ldequate amounts of nitrogen. controlled m the garden and 10il materials Include weat.heted nitrogen for decompoliUon ~ ~ Sawdust and other wood .uta do moisture . retained during the sawdi!St, peat; C0f!111C* and rotied rna~laiapplyhrotothreeiJCIUndl riot contain appreciable,amounlt of .growing sef1401) by 11!1! applieaUon of .inanure. ~ materiala wiD IIGI - per 100 lqual'e felt oli-10.10' or a.J&. toile materia~, Jli'OVided the 1IOQd a ml!l~h. Mulches a~ maintain a · CO!IIpete 'with the plant till' a'YIIilab~ . 18 fertilizer or one-half pound per ' hil not been treated with a .,._, · more uniform soU temperature and nitrogen. ' · SQU&fl! fOOl of Dinte of loila, am- vall:ve. Cedar ahavlngi or awduat redu«;e rot and mud splaShjng on Ml!lchlng materials commonly rll01ilwn~,orone-f~pjlunll . may retard plent growt1j ....,..,, · · fruit. . . · available .and most often used m. ot ~ ll!trate. but thia cliaappea'l •wltblil a few ' · Apply rnl!lches after the wann- elude straw and grass clippings.. In th6'caae cif awduat 0r weells after the woad lnddld tO the season crops are well established. Organic mulches require nitrogen add 11111 pound ol ninte of soda, ' soil. Tile ehlef reason for lhl camUsually, this i.s sometiine d~g the, for decay and when spread on the ori&-half pound of alnmoniwn ninte J1'IOnly oblerved hannful effect o1 month of June. ·Apply partially garden will compete with the plarilll or lilree'fourths pound fi am- sawdust or ahavlngi on CfCIIII II the decomposed mulching materials for availaqle nitrpgen in the 10U. To moniwn lllllfate to aacb bushel of depletion of IOU introgeil. rnatenal to prevent ~e of shavmP, Meigs County agent's corner ranee, West Germally and tha hi. I ~ ' ,I Load Range c Tubeless ' ' featuring Annie · ' .. ;our 1980 AMC EAGLE ' •AUTOMATIC · -~ •AIR CONDITION •TILT STERING •"EW RADIAL TIRES •DELUXE INTERIOR •CRUISE CONTROL •AM-FM STEREO WITH 8 TRACK All Th• Features Can Be Yours For Only . -USED CARS 1978 V.W. Rabblt ................. ~4695.DO We Have The Biggest Selection Of Used Mobile Homes In The .1979 Ford Conversion Van ..~8995.DO Area. If You Are Considering A Mobile Home Stop By And Look At Some Of The Ones That We Have To Offer. ' 1978 Trans Am ..... ;...............!5995.DO 1979 Monte Carlo ...............~5995.DO , ' WINNER! '63 7. 50- I~L T load Ran Tube t B&S SALES, I-NC. ' 675-4424 CORNER OF 2ND & VIAND STREET Sl,JJFer 1979 Ford Fiesta · air 'cond.; low ml1es ) Was 15495.• NOW- Load Range 0 Tube·tvpe PIUS" ·" F ET '81 ..,. •• r TRUCK . .TIRE SALE! '\~~ ~~~\ ri- ____ ,.._~ 1980 Ford -F-1 00 Ranger 1 owner , tu-tone paint _. p.s., 11,000 miles, line-a-bed, overdrive transmission $ave '4495. 1978 Chevrolet Monza Coupe 2 door, air cond., auto., 4 cyl., 36,000 miles lull power, factory C.B., tu-tone paint • Was 5995.• flOW 1 Tracker A-T • 1G-15L T Save s5144. KDX 400 Dirt Bike 130 miles, · new replacement cost '2195.10 0 1910 Chevette 4 'Door 1 .owner, 4 speed - ROL 4 Ply Plut 14.30 FET -Nice Car- Wranlfter RT '99 '5695.00 1979-Mercury Grand Marquis. RV BIAS-PLY BUVl 750-16LT 1979 DODGE D-150 ~~'\~t~\~ ~ i~t\ geo • YPe $50. 13,000 mil~ : one owner · auto .. p.s. • super clean - adventurer equipment Save-Save-Save , 31-1150-15 RWL4 Ply Plus 54.53 FET 1ivc'!on Sure Grl 'P • '33 - - 1978 tHUNDERBIRD TIUCKI ON ORDER- . ,, ' I ' '1595. ··········--····.. 'iJutKS IN 'STOCK ' ram. ONLY Contrary ro Popular Gossip fwo Rivers Inc., -Is "Not" Golng_Out Of "Business". We're . Here. ro Stay And Serve You Our.' line ' .... l.ood700-rsn R"!!lt C, ~!':'-II, NO •lWi£ NfiDr.'Z3D.FF:r. ·· • POINT PLEASANT BRING ABONA FIDE SIGNED PURCHASE ORDER IN ON ANY COMPARABLE CAR OR TRUCK AND IF WE CAN'T .MATCH 00 OR BEAT THE DEAL, WE'LL GIVE YOU ........... . I ., STOP BY AND SEE US, MANY MORE. CARS IN STOCK TO CHOOSE- FROM. 15,000 milts • loaded - super sharp . Custom.Xtra Grip Hi-Miler . Deep biting lugs pull through lm u~ or snoo.v • . Wide tread design offers stabl•t)l loo.v noise level - 1979 CORVmE Rib.Hi-Miler . 1':"-14 sat similar savintsl ·- 'c ' CHEVROLETo.OLDSMOBILE .. !· '• ' ,TWO RI.VERS ·INC., OFFEJll PIUS ,J ,l9 FET TRUCK TIRE "52 . ' ,< ' . •· · , • ' ' ' GAWPOUS - TJI help you to ·ahead of canning day, so bring have a safer canning season, you I gauge in and bave .lt tested before shoulit really have the gauge the dliy you need it. , · checked on your ~ canner Another Item you mily want to eaCh year. We have· 011' "tester" . take care of before canning day is to checked at the University every get asupply of the citric acid that is year I!J that it wiD be as accurate as recommended for canning tomatoes pouible for checking your-gaug'lll in ,a hot water bat)l. (CrystaUine when you bring them into our office. citric acid monohydrate i.s the full lfy~pressurecannerhasaweight chemical name of ' the acid). ' that jiggles when the correct Tomatoes can he safely canned in a pressure is reached, it does not need pressure canner, but if you ·'don't to be checked, hoWever, if It has a want to can your tomatoes in your dial to indicate the presaure, then It 'pressure canner, you'd best get . should definitely be checked every aome of the acid tablets to be sure year, juat to be sure lt'saccur8te. tha acidity of the tomatoes wiD·be Even If you are buying ·a new high enough to be safely canned iO a pre88W'I! canner, the gauge should hot water bath. be checked before you use it, chanHomemaker'• Camp 1981 ces are It will be accurate, they The . aMual Southeastern Ohio usually are, but we have checked HOI)IeJIIIIkers' Camp wiD be July 20, brand new gauges that needed 21, and22, thiayear.lt will be held at replacement. Of course, the store • Canter's Cave 4-H Camp. The cost where you buy the canner will will be $2:UO. Thl8 year's theme is replace the gauge at no addiUonal "Fun in the Sun in '81." Involved in cost to you. the PI'OI!ram are : Hiking and swimWe've had enough rain now, that if rnlng. Crafts wiD be. taught. Call you have any garden at aU it wlll -your Gallia County Extension Office soon begin to produce lots of nice at 446-7007 for further information.vegetables, ·and If you plan to can You don't have to be an Extension them, you wiD want to be ready well 'Homemaker to attend. -Strong n 1 · Durable S-~nb :_ord carcass uead . , Homemakers' elf.cle ·. Anybe~dy 'TRUCK TIRE PAIR H78·15LT · Gnp and go . BnJise - restsla~n or off lhe rO!!d · Long term de~~~~~ti'lon 'cord '' ,. . Strength of tempered nylon cord -Flat tread radius for long,even wear '79 le&ll nl ' TrackerLT 1Othetslte5 up t o 9-~ aa I ' '57 Europe has qvertaken tha United' , the world's JIOI!lti:Y·: States . B&S 'AUJQ.& MOBILE HOME SALES le9ill on CGrDtluten leids or tuea l1ll1tetl' that 'we a1re11!J have In on~ oil or soybean product~ " Europe and IIGIJlil marbt. that we Blodllllld lftlr returning fi-om IUipeCted 'fnl&bt be thnataled ·to E\lnlpean lobr. lillie estent... "I lllir* the fact that thay 'talked "I dint It's- well uilderstood by about It and had an open, mind to them that .le are wrY mach emwb8l we ,. were 18ybjjj · liJ en- ~ . llld -~ njlt take .,tha eoncouragilqj, 1\e aald. . · .tlnued, growth In 8lpOI'tl that are Extension Agent, Ho111e Ecoaomlcs Wdh .G·-TRUCK Tres For Your TIRE WINNER! Ught Truck Or RVI "W~dejiv-daclearanciCOIIclJe , deratGodlt." n.uge," he aclcle41 "Everyone unBlock said major CCIIIUIIOdlijea at m ,. ::::::=:·:·:5::~ By BETI'JE CLARK Save As You Go ... action," , '. =-.. .:-J::.·:::=f! ~~~~""'* nun-F~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~;·~~~~~;~~~~~~~;~~;;;·~~~~- ~~ ~ NetberiMdi. . ........ far ....;...~ llrill not _.. '""""""~In their ,, +.Y Home Garden Insect Control ,:To raise vegetables today without having them attacked by a wide , nge of insects is almost im(bsible. So, you'll need some sort of !list control program and to help you fe have a publication called "Home Vegetable Garden Insect Control," liuitetin 498. Call us at 446-7007, or M by our office at liill2 Eastern Aye., to get your free copy, ;'Thl8 bulletin presents important lllctll to the Home Gardener about ljll«ta and inaecticldes that wlll lp him control, safely and et· iveiy, the more troublesome _Use of this informatioo will the Home Gardener in getUng most from his pest control -~~~~~ J!tP) ---: , .. ~ ~ two.weelc !rip, Block_ .,,h!jd!Hd without aoffle ~ !bat ~~"i::oc:k ia . ~ wll!l· qriculture leaders In Bloclullid. ' Agriculture Meigs Couty POMEROY - Compost is a combination of materials that you, a~ a home owner, have put together and allowed to deteriorate or rot. Refuse such as dead or dying plan· ts, leaves, grass clippings · or anything of plant origin, mixed with a little fertilizer and soil, eventually . are reduced to compost. . So, this is a good way to get rid of your refuse back in one corner of the yard. What next? Most horne gardeners know the value of compost. After it has rotted down - six months to a year, depending on the time of year the compost pile was started, it is ready to use. Because of its bulk, compost goes into heavy clay soil and other types of soil and loosens them up. It fonns the small particles into aggregates a~d provides better aeration into the soil. You get better water drainage and this means better root acllon in die plants you set In your garden. •There is some fertilizer value, but not much. The main value of comgost is that you have improved the 911il structure when you work it into tlie top six to eight inches of soil. · r:u you have never built a compost RUe, here's how you can start one. Gather all the dead plarits and • leaves from the past fall and winter ljDd place them in an area out of the of day to day activities. Start a ~ to 10 inch layer of such rilaterials. Next, add an inch or two ol garden soil over the top of the ~ material and sprinkle a few handfuls of fertilizer over the area. \Vet It down. Keep the pile moist but ~bt soggy wet. Repeat this ~rocedure with .the same materials every time you have materials to eompost. After a time, you'D have a ~ to five foot deep compost pile. Turn it occasionally to aerate the pue. After six months to a year, you ~an use the compost in your garden. ::cross Pollination In Vine Crops? - CUcwnbers, muskmelons, pumpilns and squash do have similar ifowth habits but are different , netically so that they do not cross pollinate . However, different varieties of muskmelon, cucwnber. · (l)lmpkin and squash can and do e)'Oss pollinate and differences could lie expected if seeds were saved (iorr\ the mature fruit to grow the bllxt year's crop. 1;Short Of hay? - If your first cut· ~g of hay loo!cs like it will be short ~ you will need more hay, consider fertilizing after the first cot· ling is removed. If the crop contains !iss than 20 percent legwne (,!!lover/alfalfa), apply 60 pounds of ~ve nitrogen by putting on 200 Pounds of ammoniwn nitrate (33 percent nitrogen) or urea (45 per~nt nitrogen). Phosphorus and potash can also be applied. BlhCk eonfident Europeavt ·leaders 'understand • • BY JOHN C. RICE Exteosloa Agent • 7 1ft1 Julll7, 1911 . ' •DI4MOND JUBILEE U11lted Edition ·'tan power - 0111 owner · low milts • ' em clan . Save �classifjed D June7, 1981 · The Sunday Times·Sentinei-Page-:_ ·1 ' ·.~ PoleS ,pressure for reform, Soviets push for control Western diplomats have interpreted the release of four of ,, the dissidelits Friday as a government attempt to reduce ten· ~ion as the Communist Party prepares for a congress in July ·on proposals for major reforms in the Communist system in Poland• The Kremlin is thought to be scrutinizing political d(:velopments.' in· Poland more closely now than at any other time during the last 12 months because of the congress. The Sovi~t leadership "doesn't like the trend" in the selection of delegates so f~J.r, one Western diplomat in Moscow said. If this continues, the Soviets may feel they have no other choice than direct action to retain influence over the Polish leadership the diplornatsaid. ' , USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY ,• A 111'4 D.,...""... 1 tUG $1nice .a.... 0,.. ¥• Lily·Aw., Acc- . -.z•llloi.. USE'YOUR VISA OR MASTtR CAR,D JUNE 9 WHILE PRICES IN EFFECT SUN., JUNE 7 ....------ ' 6 PACK COOLER ·6~~- ' . 21'12 Inch ·aar. .B-Cue Grill $11 99 Reg. S14.99 $10.66 A .sturdy portable brazier thai's super for backyard bar·be-ques . or picnics. Chrome plated cOOking' grid area. 291 SQ. In 4 position positive Drld adlustments for better heat control. Removabieieas. ..:::.."':.._ ....__ --::::- SPORTS -.--. . -!"'_ --~ =---.:..-- 161, 162. 163 ROd Not Included FISHING RODS e6'6" Spinning Rod SPIN CASr'REEL Reg. $35.88 Each SPORTS DEPT. SHORTS, SLEEVELESS TOPS AND SHORT SOS 20% Lawn Chair $844 Reg. $13.99 OFF $146!,, $24.99 ' LAWN ROCKI;:R .... Reg. $18.99 .. $1088 Heck's Reg. Price Clothign Depjt. .. c . l>PO"'S LAWN CHAIR OR CHAISE LOUNGE Chaise Lounge . GIRLS' . $16;!g,S5.1; KELLE.R DELUXE ALUMINUM . INFANT { .20% R~c:~~CE " . .' CARBURETOR CLEANER SAMOA SWIM GOGGLES SLEEPWEAR 25% sa~· '25" OFF 9 9 ! e g . $1.29 SPORTS DEPT. -'- ' ' \" ·" .... . ' ' ~;. ~ ' Automotive Dept. Plain Shank BRONZE tiJOKS Water Grim lin Rubber Core Sports Dept. SWIDAY GOlf BAG ASHING UNE CIF S2t.99 ,._....,..,,..,.. m . HIM' Heck's Reg. Price SportS Depf. • FROG GIG $a•Reg. 512.~ Reg. $3.99 Each AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. .~ ( AI Uti ' . -$166. WllhHaiiiJit .....1144 . SAN SALVADoR, El Salvador (AP)- Govenunent becoming victims of El Salvador's left-right political lroopf backed by artillery and air strikes fought tbeir violence. way uptheChlcontepec Volcano Friday in an operation . Reporters were barred from fighting area, but they almed at dlllodging • about 500 leftist guerrillas, counted 30 trucks full of soldiers and equipment along tbe road leading up to tbe mountain. mjlltary apokesmen said. In tbe area around San Vicente, 45 miles northeast of . Otber rebi!Gn:ed anny unita - alsq witb air cover pushed a aecond operation to break tbe back of .San Salvador, government troops went IntO action guerrilla atrongholda in the central part of tbe country . 'f!lursday to intercept guerrilla groups headed north. A military IPQblman, who uked anonymity for security reuons,' conllnned the two operations were under ny and said the guerrillas were fighting back but he relased to give lnfonnatlon on C88118ltles. · Are111eildenta said there were dead and wounded in the fighting. . More tban 1.* troops baCked by artillery and mor· lanl IUI'rOWided the volcano, alx miles soulh of tbe capital, late Wedneaday and started mOYing up tbe slopes at daW1J Thunday, re&ldenls in tbe,areasald. They too uked not to be Identified for fear of In WSBhington, the Pentagon announced the withdrawal of six Navy speclalista from the contingent of U.S. non-combat military advisers the Reagan administration sent to El Salvador earUer this year. The withdrawal leaves 50 American military advisers in EISalvador. The adviaera are part ol an $85 million militacy aid package to help tbe junta fight the leftist insurrection which together witb left.right violence has claimed 23,000 Uves in tbe past 19 months. PATROL - . Salvaderaa army patrol advances aloag tbe IDOUDiala patb put tbe llody ol an alleged cuerrWa durla& a . CGUDierlalurgeaey operation carried Ia die bDiy area oa Saa Vlce1le, nortbeul of El Salvador receatly. More tban 1,500 troops, backed by beavy arfillery, warplaaes and bellcoplen, surroaaded a guerrtlla stroagbold Ia and around Chlcbootepee voleaao, six miles outside Sao Salvaodor Wedneeclay and slarted moving up tbe slopes at dawn Thursday Ia the twiHiay operation. (AP Laserphoto) . Syria condemns Habib mission, Israel denies missile report IOfN I " tundiY NQi. AdlustAble lo~ted d l ~ldlt'l . uror bill poclllt. FLY PORT g~eg.$1.79 EACH 'll':eg. .If.. ' BOAT SEAT $2~ westchester • "MountalnHr" Berkley "Trllene" BOY~IMIDWAY GOIIRMEL - c~OICE . J ' Reg. S1.44 Pkg, OIL FILTERS ~'! ' .......·•. Pkg. Reg. 51.99 Each DEPT. AC ·Moper· Motorcra'ft . ~ Pkg of 50 Assorted 99$ SPRAY DEGREASER CHOICE$109 EACH SPORTS DEPT. --... EASY WAY SILICONE WBRICANT Heck's Reg. $42.99 . .in El Salvador OR Reg. S1.38 • ' ·Governm~nt troops battle -·.guerrillas on volcano . SNAP • to from prlloa members li lbe dllllidelat Confederatloa of lodependeat Poland wbo are charged wltb aall-afale aellvlllee, peDdlng furtber appeals ol tbelreases. (APLaserpboto). .., SHORTSniAND SUNSUITS HARDWARE DEPT. 3MAN INFLATABLE BOAT VOTING- Membens of Polaod's Solidarity Uolon YGie oa a pruposed waralag strike, over dlaldeDIII bekl Ia prisoa, darlq a·meetiDg 1'Jiunday Ia Bydg01zcz, Polalld. ta Wuuw Friday, die Supreme Court decided WARSAW, Poland. (API - Poland's embattled developments in Poland more closely now tban at any government is eaught once again in lhe cross-fire of other time during the last 12 months because of the domestic protests and Soviet disapproval after congress. The Soviet leadership "doesn't like the trend" in tbe releasing four dissidents from prison. ·The Polish Supreme Court on Friday ordered tbe selection of delegates so far, one Western diplomat in release of Leszek M(lC!:ulski, one of lhe most prominent Moscow said. If this continues, the Soviets may 'feel anti-Soviet activislB in Poland, and three of his lhey have no otber choice than direct action to relain influence over tbe Polish leadership, lhe diplomat said. associates pending tbeir trial for anti-state activities. In Geneva, Polish labor leader Lech Walesa told 145 The Soviet news agency Tass denoimced lhe release delegations of lhe International Labor Federation tbat as "tbe latest retreat to counter-revolution." But Polish workers dismissed tbe government's ac- "Poles are capable of settling their own internal af· tion as Inadequate, and about 20 hunger strikers in six fairs, by lh_emselves and between lhemselves." While cities continued lhe fast they began May 20 to get jailed most of lhe 2,000 people crowded into the hsll applauded Walesa's remarks vigorously, the Soviet dissidents released. · delegation looked on in siienee. Depuly Premier Mieczyslaw Rakowski, speaking on In Washington, State Department spokesman Dean Polish television, suggested Friday tbat lhe hunger Fischer said the United States has received " un· strikers were trying to destabilize lhe country bY. confirmed reports" that Warsaw Pact nmneuvers may exaggerating tbe problem of political prisoners. "There are only a few (imprisoned dissidents ), but soon begin in and around Poland. The Warsaw Pact ended tbree weeks of maneuvers from tbe press reports it would appear tbat Poland is a terrible police state in which thousands are moaning in in and around Poland on April 7, leaving in place field jails for tbelr conviction and tbat one has to put 1o communications gear that could be quickly activated whole country on its feet to free lhose lhousands of to support military intervention. Western diplomats in Moscow said the Kremlin may be near to making a prisoners, like In some bloody dictatorship,'' he said. decision on whether to intervene. Western diplomats have interpreted the release of Moczulski, leader of the Confederation for an In· four of the dissidents Friday as a government attempt to reduce tension'8S lhe C9mmunist Party prepares for dependent Poland, or KPN, was arrested last Sepa c9ngress in July on proposals for major refonns in tember after he allegedly told a West German magazine interviewer tbat Poland should pull out of tbe Communist system in Poland. The Kremlin is lhought to be scrutinizin'g politieal tbe Warsaw Pact. SITOP:4 · AC 011 CHAMPION '!r BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Syria condemned the U.S. peacemaklag mtuion today, and Israeli military SOUI'cell denied an ABC News report that Israel moved missiles Jato southern Lebanon as a bargaining COUJlo ter to S)'l'lan ml-tles In the eut. The Syrian sova1111811t newspaper Tlshrtn called U.S. envoy Pldllp C. Habib's tbree-week shuttle Ialit lllll1th "mere~¥ a million lor rela)'inlllraell clenJan. dl," and Uld If the new trip "II only a conllnuallon ~ the flnt one, he will not be luctler, and Syria ill not concerned wltb it. "1belefore, tbe Habib lllillai\'R should be limited to lnel • - tbe - who lltarted the crlsia wtlh Lebanon. Syria deployed its missiles in Lebanon April29, a day after lsraeU jets downed two Syrian helicopters near . tbe besieged Christian city of Zahle, 30 miles east of Beirut. Israel demands the missiles be pulled out, but Syria has refused. . On Friday, ABC News quoted U.S. intelligence SOIII'ces in Washington as saying the Israelis had placed missiles three-qUarters ~ a mile into Lebanese , territory. But today, military sources in Tel Aviv · ~edtbe~- Israel keeps an open border to Lebanon and helps Olrillllan militia forces in southern Lebanon but has conslltently denied it maintains combat troops or ar-' llnallllld ......... " Tile papir allo Nlltnlld SJria'• .-rtian li lis mamenta there. The foreign ministers ~ Lebanon, Syria, Saudi rllbl to Jll'l*et lllllf ........ llnell "qpwlkln." Aralil and Kuwait were to meet today in tbe Lebanese "We do hlwalal Ill palllltiiiiUII to IJiand nrm IJid a-. a1 Belteddln to dillcuBB the fighting between cWIIIlwwhw - '..t wtwlll C*1IIRIJ•tha'llwltb Syrian IIOid1en and Labanele Christians that spawned _.. . . . 1 r;r,"'l'llllllthe lll'leJI.Syrian mllllile ~-ouh outaUon. At 1eut aeven bailll • eo a I ntta al lilt llllilb million, , people were ld1led in flgNing Friday. !~": *Ill DI!Ntelllllld lll1ler u. ... The Syrians have a 2Z,D-maa ,army in Lebanan to fllltfal-lllfll~•ao••• pallce the l!tlll-ftre tblt ended the 197$.'16 civil war . . . . . . . . . . ..,,lallOiplW•--Iilnew I ,. batWWi file .. thDII and Christiana. Bill the dlarp lilt llfrialll bave become an ~ 11111111t 11 ' 1i ' dturrm ill a..ll Anllla Sunday cupallon 1n117 b.a an ..,_,b.s them beciUe u., ... ., ...................... trip are too cloleb' llljlpQl'!ed by lll'lel. ...... lllll to . . . Ardla, lnll, .,.... and ...... ·•JJmled Olrlllt'•• •4 .•' ' �'' W.Va. Predict contract approv~ · ! ~ ' ' By G,G, rem u: ~laCed PreA Writer ' ' \ WASIJINGTO~ (AP)- Miners In . easlei'IJ and midweslem coal fields voted Saturday On a ~ lo end their IO.week-old lltrib, with United Mine Worte~ leaders pred(ctlng Jlllllllll8 by Ill& 180,000 union members llho sharply rejecled an earner · · Mlnera taced ralll aa they voted at . earlier JII'IIPIIIi8L ,. manr ' that mille operators IIIUit pay Cll . non-union coal tile)' buy..., lncbldes a $1~ bllck-lo-wlllt ~- for 'miners. Ovei'all, I .It . would nile wages berjefllit br fl.l J*'CII1I; .m One hi8 a ·OSlf head .explains ·why he ·quit ' • Ray returns to prison life , 0AK RIDGE, Tenn. (AP) - :' James Earl Ray, stabbed 22 times : py: fellow inmates in a prison law ' · library, has been discharged from ' Oak Ridge Hospital and transferred ' to the infinnary at BMJShy Mountain : : P~tentlary, officials said today. ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio UMW imil the BCOA. Here miners llae up to cast their State University President Harold baUots at Dixlaoa ill Wise County, Va. (~ Laser- R. Enarson says he decided to leave photo) . the top job at the state's largest university because of ongoing pressures in dealing with some pow11rful Ohioans. "You wear out your welcome," said Enarson, who's resignation is nessee for failing to pro~ Ray, his Spokesmen for the hospital and effective Aug. 31. "I think it' s true the prison said Ray was returned to client. that you build up criticism, and they the prison infirmary overnight. · Lane said he and Ray have just get tired of one's personal Meanwhile, Mark Lane, an at. discussed filing a civil suit aga,l nst style." .. tomey who was present at the the state because of the attack, He said frequent requests for Guyana mass suicides, said he which left Ray with 77 stitches In his special . admissions 'favors conprobably will sue the state of Tenhead, chest and arm. RATIFICATION VOTE - The voter turnout was heavy Saturday as members of VIrginia's UMW l)lslrlct %8 voted op the proposed cou1r11ct between the ' I tribuled to his ·decision to step down Enarson would · not !J81De the · after nine years. callers. "You would be amazed at the "Any president worth his salt number of calls I've gotten through would do the same thing I have done the years from very powerful people · in fighting toe infection of in this state. A president haa to favoritism," he said. protect the integrity of the univer-• The 62-year-old Enarson said that sity," Enerson said. · over the years, ius relationship "*tth " It Is at nsk every time some per· the OSU Board of Trustees · has son of power tries to gain an ad· faltered . , vantage for his own son or daughter "I always believed the job. of .... It's not. only downright corrupt, president encompassed a certain bUt it puts a lot of people of political amount of freedom, a long rope on strength ahead of the dlsadvanlaged which to operate," he said. ones," he said. ..· "-:-----------------~-------~-..:.__--....;,.,..­ ..... • ' > ~ · ciassifieds ........................ ..... . . , . ... ... _ '·' ' ~ Card of Thanks Darst The Budd J unior family wo.u ld like to thank all those who he lped us in our t ime of need during the loss of our loved one. We wish to express our ap· preciation to our families and friends , the pall bearers. Rutland E .M.S.. the Ewing Funeral Home, The Buddy Fife Singers, • The Ash Street Freewill : Baptist Church. Also to the ladies who prepared the food . For those who sent 1 flowers and cards, we •1 thank thoo;e who ca lied on us or visited or were just thinking of us on that day. • To those who helped in any way God Bless YOu All. We wish ~veryone to thank for their con· cern and thoughtfulness during ment. our bereave- The Mae Belle Burton Family I THANK THE LPN'S, ALL MY CO·WORKERS & FRIENDS · AI The Gallipolis Development Center. Sincerely, EVELYN FIELDS ; 2 · 3 Community Flea Market, Beautiful 5·6 week old kit· While Church . Upper tens to give to good loving Flats. Come one, come all. homes . All colors. Long Saturday June 6th . and short haired. Litter trained . 675'6145 alter • :3() pm ROGERS PAWN & COIN SHOP Kill ~s . 675-m6 or 675· 5955. 601 Main 51. Pt. Pleasant, W. Va., old state liquor store. 6 Lost and Found 675-4378 Culloden Nursery 5pring Salel West Virginia's '' Greatest Nursery'' Beautiful Canadian Hemlocks, Scarlet Maples, Sugar Maples, Pin Oaks, Japanese and ·Chinese Crabs, Green Ash, Purple Plums, Pink Dogwood, Bradford Pear, Upright & Spreading Evergreens. All nursery Slock is priced to sell. 25% off Rainy Day Purchases. All sizes ol flowering trees guaranteed to bloom th is Springl 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 Hlgn. Mall. Trailer load deliveries. 5cott• Bluegrass sod available . 743·"96 • In Memoriam anvmore, just peace . We will meet someday on thai golden shore. SadlY missed by you wife, Tillie and children and other relatives. Announcements SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Oavls Vacuum Cleaner, one ~all mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call .u6·0294 .. . ' NEW GARAGE OPENING ·. Automatic transmissions and all sorts of mechanical repair and ma 1or and minor auto bodY repair., See James Smith or Tom Mastars or caii4l.4·77S7 . " 4 Giveaway Carport Sale 82 Burdelle Addn. Fri., and Set. Girls size 6 to 8, todler boys clothing . Hobby horse, doll house, c 4 rtains, and lots of misc. items. ·Yard Sale, 2 Family SaiiJr· day, Vllllage of Cheshire, Electrical ap· Ohio. pliances, books, shoe skates, misc. Rain cancels. Lost, near Portland, black & white male foxhound . Tuesday,June 9 only, Call843·235.4. dresser,chest, some glassware,bov's teenage 7 Yard Sale clathes,games,Chrlstmas GIGANTIC YARD SALE free . Lots of misc. Items. June 4-5, Thurs. & Friday, 100 High Street. 911114. lime 8 to 6, Rt. ·588 near Rodney . Hoover sweeper, fans , small chlldrens 1 Public hie clothes, glass fire screen, _ __!I~A~u~c:!ll~o!!n_ _ _ grass trimmer, Avon B & S, Clearing Out Sale·some an· many household Items. tlques, glassware, dish· washer, trash compactor, Yard Sale· Frl . & Sat. old sewing machine, por· Roush Hollow Rd . at Eno., table TV, couches, chairs, Ohio. 10 Ill ? Clothing and tables, lots of Odds & ends. Wilsons Farm on Flal· misc. Items. Rain cancels. woods · Rd. oil Rt. 7 above Pomeroy, look for signs, at 2 Family Porch Sale 86 Five Points, Sunday & Pine st .. Gallipolis. 9 to 5, Monday, June 7th & 8th 10 Fri., Sat., & sun. Jeans, to? ' tops and misc. Yard Sale 1 112 miles oil Rf. 7 on 218 on the left. Wed. and Thurs., June 10 & 11, 10 to 6. ,Recliner, TV stand, 4 matcl\lng II res · & whell, clothi11Q, lnfanll on up, and . . misc., Gallipolis. . YARD SALE - Thurs., June 4 and Fri ., June 5, 9 a.m. til?? Davis r.esldence, Rose Hill . Men, women and children' s clothing, toys, tools, metal stepstool and many misc. items. Auctlon·SI. Rt. 2, Gallipolis Ferry, WVA, every Fri ., 7:30. New & used mer· chandlse . Auctioneer Howard . Beesley. Rogers Furniture a. Auction Barn. 9 • 1 PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver coins, rings, lewelry, etc. COntact Ed Burkefl Barber Shofl, Middleport. • ~ ATTENTION LADIESIII Hotlp pay off those unwanled bills working evenings from 7: 30 to 10:30 p.m . 11 a !ashton stylist. &rn $8.00 to 110.00 per hour profit. ldotal far homemaker wit~ family. CIII992·:W41 from 9-6. .. . . . .. ............ ... . ". ~5 .... ---... \ ' " ' Jobs Overseas-Big money fast. $20,000 to $50,000 plus year. Call 1-716·842· Ex1 .27A7 . --- ---- Have lmmedlalely opening for one experienced gymnastics Instructor. Apply immediately at the Gallipolis Municipal Building, 518 Second Ave. 11 Physical Development Specialist, B.A. Degree In Physical Education, adap· tive Physical Sducetlon from an accredited College or University . Physical Education Certification, Ohio Department of Education, Validation M.S.P.'R., Ohio Depart·. ment of Education. Plans, develops and lmpelments a program of physical development baHd upon the needs of handicapped persons from 18 months to 65 years of age. Salary $10,100 to SU,300 BA Degree, $10,908 to $16,908 MA Degree, beginning August 24, 1981. C911tact Loren D. Phelps, Surrln· fendenl, May 25,198 . All applicants Include : Appllcatioo of employmen, 1 copy of official college transcript&, 1 page philosophy al education, and complete resume. PO Bo• 14, Cheshire, Ohio 45620. PART OR FULL TIME to lease land tor Oil and gas development. Pay based on per acre leased, withdraw '----------,---------~ commission for those who r qualify . Must have c ar, write Stanley . Energy 9 Wanted to Buy, 9 Wanted to Buy Development, PO Box 328, wanted swarms of Bees, would like to buy car· lronton,Oh-456Jll. , Call alter 5PM, «6·1052, burator for a 1972 Scout II, Gallipolis. 6 cyl. Call 256·6826, Nor· Babysitter needed, 2 older children in vlndnity of At. thup, C)h. Ul. Call after 5 446·41127, 1 WANTED TO BUY: Gallipolis. GOLD, SILVER , Old furniture and antiques PLATINUM, STERLING· of all kinds. Call l<enne!h COINS, RINGS , Swain, Gallipolis, Ohio 256· Homemakers-make $50· JEWELRY,MISC. ITEMS . 1967. 5100 a week·sparetlme «6· ABSOLUTE MARKET 7895, Gallipolis . PRICE GUARANTEED. furniture , copper and ED BURKETT BARBER Old brass, kettles, split hickory 8 Public Sale SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , baskets, stone Iars with & Auction OHIO 992·3476. names. «6-:W25. HARLEY-DAVIDSON, pr· eterably older model, but will consider new model If reasonable. Must be In good condition, in the $1500 to $2500 price range. Call 992·5006. SWAIN ' AUCTION BARN HARPER · HALSTEAD SALVAGE CO., 11th and VIand Street, now buying metal~ (copper, brass, aluminum , lead, stainless steel , balferles and radiators, ginseng, yellow root, catnip ~nd sassalras) . want to buy good used 10 am to 6 pm dally. Also baby furniture . Must be In Flea Market on Saturdays. good clean condition. 992· CAII675-58611 . 6786. BEDS· IRON, gold, BRASS, old furn iture, sliver dOllars, wood ice boxes, stone Iars, antiques, etc., Write: M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Complete households. Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992-7~60. Wantlld to IJW 1 PuDtlcSIIe Wt 1111 1nylhlng for 1nyllody II " ' l>uctlon ltrn or In , .., honM. For lolormltion lftd pickup M,..ke call JU.IN1. Salt Ewry Slltvrdly Nitllt1111.m. SWAIN ~r===~~~=:::;:::~ AUCTION SERVICE K t - Swlln,Auct. car- Third& Ollvt • 1----:=:-----..J · Hog~, W. Va. Rl. 2 · AUCTtON BARN hie enry Sit., 7:to p.m. Complete •uctl011 service. Public auctiOIIl & consignments tlktR II hem. AUCIIOIINr, Lonnie . Neat l-:::==:':":u:ct:ton:::==:i~':'4:·H:7:·:71:1l:·===~ CASH for your diamonds, gold and sliver, elm rings, II wedding bands, sliver arid gold . coins . Tawney Jj!Welers, 422 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio. Help Wanted Public Sole & Auction COMPL£TE DISPERSAL of the ROBER1S HEREFORD FARMS Elizabeth, W, V1, FRIDAY, JUNE 19,1911 !O:lOA.M Sale to be held II· Ulllted Llvesfock Sale Company, Inc. MineriiWells, W. VI, .Selllng41t HNd.t '• Sales Mgr. Coleman Mgt. Serv. 500Salt WtSIIitld Road ChlriOIIesvllle, VI. 10<1/171-4344. ~~========±========~! PUBLIC AUCTION 10: 01 A.M. SI>TURDAY, JUNE 1J,1911 The personal ~~~::;~ 01 t>drt1nne FNnc:ll te be sold at public .II Location: west tnc1 of HI,.. rlsonvllle, St. prGipiC!tve DWI1tn. Mulf be en the Middleport· - Pomuoy aret, aat1ry MIIOIIGnlllla. Phone 9925G71fler 5:30PM. BE A WINNIRI liNt In, ttallonl work vour _.. ~oura dtmonatrttlng MERRI-MAC toyS. glfll. and hiiiiiiiiiCOI' lllml. We Mid party pllft dlmOft atrii'Otl In tltla IINI· High commlnlon. No In· vaatment, no dlll-lng, no calllctlt\1. Cell IIIII f,.. J:"lt.. I -1. Mixed Beegle, male, has had allsholl, very gd.wlth children . 1 yr. old «6-2164. Male Doberman, «6-1511, Gallipolis. Two biiCk mete kittens io giYI IWiy, · 446 ·4152, Gallipolis. THU;;~A~· ,.~-;;; ~::~·· I~H~~~~~~~i~~tji Buy I> I WlloiOIIIUnd B,eiOw EVERY ....M. No matter what kind otlluslneu you aretn we IIIJve somethlnt for you. Come and buy your suppllos for gill allopa, liN !Tlarkets, retell auctions, genertl merchlndl•, yard aatu or your OWII per-•tuee. . . Futniture, 10011 of 111 klndl, 10y1, c1rpet, IIVItlg room suites. atsnea, 11m111o 111..... ThiN will 111 several trucklotdl of hiW merchandise. Term11 C11~ or Ctledr wltll """""1.0. .. MAIN AUCTION lAIN REGISTERED NURSES lmmedia.te opening ICU full time 11 to 7 nurse, with experience in ICU, ccu is preferred. Excellent benefits, pension Jan, long term disability & hospitaliza· · · tion. · · · Salary commensurate with experience. Contact: Teresa Collins, RN VETERA~S MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Pomeroy, OH. Phone 1-614-992-2104 ""''II!',)PIIC, 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN · Here isa job you will like - Dealing with people and SURANCE been can· serving their linancial needs. ' lled? Lost your I' Ol,.nltor·'s Llceno;e? Phone Good starting salary ... excelleD! training program .. . earlY advancement ... exceptional benefits ... all those and m_o re are yours with Benellcial. SANDY AND BEAVER In· We need tnlinees for position of' Branch Manager surance Co. has · offered now - high school gradu1tes or equlvalen!. Phone services for fire Insurance Mr. Ratcliff to 1rrangilor confidential personal in· coverage In Gallia County terviaw. Call 614·444·2765. for almost a century. -!IENEFICII>L FINANCE INC. Farm, home ·and personal 41Und Avo., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 property coverages are An Equ11 Opportunity Employer M/F av1ilable to meet In· dlvldual needs. Contact •' Full -lime, live - In Opportunity Is yours lust Kail Burleson, your neigh· Houseman- tor group tor the asking. ASk your bor and agent. home In Gallipolis. Ohio to Beeline stylist and she will , work with persons with be ilaPPY to help you loin mental retardation. Send the lleellne world of 15 SchoolslnstructiOII resume to John Lehew, PO fllshlon and success. Phone Box 906, Gallipolis, 011 992·3941 belween the hours SUMMER SCHOOL IN· 45631. Buckeye Community of9·6. STRUCTION · Does ' your Services Is an equal opchild flee!l extra help? portunity employer. program tor NEED someone to instill Review or math . c~rpet. Must have own reading Presbyterian Church . Call The Gallipolis Recreation tools. Call675-1317. 446·4052. Prepare for Department Is -lng an . experenced person to IHch Babysitter , shift-work . classes now I Its ~·s Conditioning claiUI, 1nd ~lbly some Phone 675·"40. u RldloTV other classes. ClaiMS will I CB Repair . he Tuosdays and Thur· 12 SltUIIIOftS Wlnted sdaystrom 6·1 PM 1nd ::_._.!=====~ RON'S TV SERVICE morning c1111 from ID-11 W1nted: Baby sitting, Specializing In Zenith . AM. If lnter.-ted, IPPIY al preferred In my home rates House Calls. Now servicing the Municipal llulldlng, 511 h.GO per hr. Must provide Motorola Quazar. Call 1· Second Ave., Gallipolis or transportation. Call «6- 304·576·2398 or «6·2-454 . 25114. Gallipolis. call646-1719. 17 Mlscelllneous S1U.OO to $500 -kly dOing Repair or remodeling mailing work . No .ex· work, flooring, dOOrs, wall Slone's welding & small parltnct required.. A P· paneling, ceiling, or floor engine repair, lawn mowers, cnalnsaws, etc. PLY : Circle Saios, P .O. tile, siding, 992·275'1. IOIC 22<1·0, Rlc~mond Hill, Nebo Rd .. 379-2636. NYIWI. wnt dO roots, OOod rates, wanted to Do GET VALUAIILE training free estimates. Call after 5 11 · •• 1 young bullnoss parson atP92-5125. HAVE YOUR Hoove ~ 1nd earn good money plus - r repaired at Em· some .g-t tills IS I Sen· Hen 'room and board 1nd • plre Furniture, Clll «6· tlnel route carrier. P - laundry and care In my 1405. Ull right IWIY and get on private home, tor the lht eligibility list at 992· elderly,. w.!-11022. 2156or992-2151. , W.mwd: IICifMOIJe to bolrd cats tor lht Meigs County Humtne Society w~lle tJot:nes 1re IGUGhtlor them. ca~es. 11~ boxes, rnlldlcellon, , lnd litter •r• aupptled. Yau need gOGct dflft ' ' " clnn , building or room, Where : you can ,mw antm1ll to DelluQue. 23 D.J.'s LAWN MOWER REPAIR · On Neigh· borhood Rd., ell makes ser· vlced. Specializing In Lawn Bo~. Blades sharpened. Call' «6-~5 aller. 5 p.m. Pick .up and delivery available. To do babysitting In home; Spring Valley Area , Gallipolis, Oh «6·6574. Cake 1; Wanted: will do babvsit· ling In your home. 992·5974. Reallsllte- General 2 bedroom house, large fot, full size basement. 992·7791 weekdays aller 4.. Six room house, basemeht, garage. 1.2 acres. ROll! Hill. Upper forties. 614·678· 2513. NEW CABIN or small home, completely lur· n1shed, $3900. Call «6·03!Q. 32 Mobile Homes . lor Sate PRICES REDUCED· u~ mobile homes and trav~l trailers. TRI - STAT E MOBILE HOMES . CA'LL «6·7572. gas furnance, good c0f'l4., Decorating, ~;;;;;;;;~~;:;;;;;1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ specializes Wedding cakes, TRAIN TO BECOME A BRANCH MANAGER nowt 1._511-Nn, or Four Tiger kittens, eight weeks old. Phone «6-0974, Gallipolis. WENDY'S INltRNATIONAL, INC. ' wrllt: MI!RRI·MAC 101 Pt. German Sheperd puppy, 256·6345, Gallipolis. ing thai the customer is pleased with the ~uality ol our pr~uct .'·' · Don will be the first to tell you that the ·WOrk is hard, but he's also aware· Hilt "the awards tor ttird work go hand In hand with a sense of accomplish· mentand the OJipol'f!lnlty to advance.' ' · • Stop In 11 Wendy's Old Fashlonlld Hamburgers In Galllpollsan~ say hello to Don WesHall , A line ex· ample of a professional on the way to the top. ' ' Help Wanted 11 WANTED · Lease men, to lease oil and gas proper· ties, Gallla and surroun· ding counties. Inquire to Great Bend Oil Inc, 269 Lower River Rd ., Gallipolis . Call «6·4285. Two Story House ind lol on Broad Run Rd. 882·2407. Homos for S.le 5 mob. hOmes, will sell uC.e or all, already set ulf in park-underpinned, and. lOt HOUSE FOR SALE 3 Is available for rent. Priced bedroom, full bao;ement, at $3,000 to $8,000. 1·186· Immediate possession «6· 3258, in Jackson, OH . .. .. 3748 or 256-1903. In city limits, Gallipolis . 1981 Fairmont 14x52, 2 lldr .. Don came to Wondy'sloilklng for the opportunl: ty to advance, and he's done ju~tlhot. Don itarled . . . . . . . "'\""?' wanted burnt out trailers lor the root & alum. siding. c,ll 311-9973 after 5, Bid· well, Oh. Gospel Singing, Hannan Trace High Schogt, June 6th, 7 to 9. Special, Etarnal Youth group, Mercerville, 011. Your Wlndfs M......, In GaAipolis Oh. 45674. -....... .. ...... . ....... .. Yard Sate 7 DON .WESTF~ Manager.. · DGn enjoys .dealing with the public and "know· Alo .Grande THREE bedroom house, familY rC!Om with fireplace, . full basement, all ap· pllences end draperies. 675-1~2 after 5p.m, 5 room home, bath, all elec· trlc, 2 years · old, 5 acres,$26,500 . Bud Challln ll Homos lor Sale Road, Pt. Pleasant. 675· 5 ROOM house, •• 1828. Chl.l llcothe Rd., only $3,5Q9. Call «6·4038 or «6·1615. Will consider land contract at 10 per cent. Gecrges Creek Rd. 3 Bdr . quality brick home, basement, 2 fireplaces, gas heat, 2 car garage with approx. '12 Acre lot and barn . (50's). Serious inquires may call collect-1501) U2·7.U7. through the ranks 10 his current positiOII as Store RIO GRANDE COLLEGE& COMMUNITY COLLEGE Direct~'( of Public In· formation Cmember of, develofl!llenl te1m1, 12 month position effective July 1. Minimum qualifications is bachelor's degree In journalism or public relations/ or evl~ence of equivalent experience. M~st hlive demonslrat· able writing skills. Ex· perienced In layout . design, graphic and marketing (photo · graphic desirable) . Before June 25, send Itt· ter of appliutlon, delalled resume, which Includes 3 recent references. 1nd 11m pies of soli developed maiOfials (copies oc· ceptablel to co - '31 Homes for Sale ' -as a M1n1gtment Trainee and advanced himself Box 969, Giveaway .............. ·-·· ··---······ Ritc:tlve . lull pay 'while receiving lpproved pllarmocology lrlinlng. Full-tlml positiOIIS fOr ,L.P.N.'s. Excellent stanlng ulary - M.~ of, 4Gc:S per !lour plus f,.. lngt lltMIIIs 12D.I% ). 1n-slrvice ortlnt111oio following employment, CONTACT: . l · Ptr.onnel.,pilrtment ' . G11llpOIIs Developmental Center GallipoliS, 011. 45631 TelipiiOnU14-446-1642 Affirmative acilon/e· qual opportunities employer. College, Rio Grande, 4 ,I LICENSED PRACTICAL' •. NURSE ordinator of Personnel, Permanent HaiEr:t R tce m,. ovvsail.sl COL LIE and coonhound 1 1 01 Professional Puppies. 992·2770. Center . A.M.A. Approved. Dr. referrals. By ap· 5 week old puppies. Mother pointments only. 675·623~ . is an miniature collie. 992· 3615 evenings, and 992·3325 LONELY Christian daytimes. Porch Sale 1310 Ohio st., Singles. Meet Christian Thurs ., Fri., and Sat.. Crib, singles inyour area. Write plypen, baby clothes, toys, Southern Christian Singles 3 playful7 week old kittens. clothes, new crafl items Club, PD Bo• 1823, Sum- 742·2-460 and misc . Items. mervill e, SC 2'483 or calli· 800·871-9850, 24 hours. 4 half beagle puppies. Homer Bowen, Tuppers CARPORT SALE Fri. 6· 'PM, Sat. NPM, 128 PIANO Lessons. Lucy Jane Plains. Across from bank. English Rd. CLEAN Bulmer. Harttord, WV 882· ITEMS, prices cheap I. 2395. 9 puppies, part beagle, adult grey cat with millen Yard SaleS Family, Friday Farm Museum, Sunday, paws & variety of kittens. and Saturday 9:0CI-3:00, June 7th . Old fashioned Calllco & variety of colors. 2008 Marquelle Ave. chicken noodle dinner. Long & short hairs. For In· Price $3.00 adults, $1.50 formation call992-6505. child. Starts 11 :30 AM. Free entertainment. Rt . 62 3 klnens, 1 large cat. 742· N, Pt. Pleasant. 24.52 . in loving memory of mv dear husband, Carl 0 . Gheen. of whom God look with him one year ago today, June 3rd, 1980. We miss your smile and your loving. ways. God knew your works here on earth were done and he prepared a ·place lo you where you won' t be sick or hurt 3 Announcements 'GALLIA Cleaning and Rent·A·Meid Service Inc., Free Estimates, bonded,. lnsvred, phone 245-9234. Cleaning by t h e - · mon· thor contractual. ·• miner Who ~eted pemge contract. during the ~ Greg ~ It UMW !>resident Sam Church, af- . bebacltloworkonffonday, endlnga local 9908in nor111er1J Welt Virllnla, ler lfllve!lng througb'· coal country walkout that- began MarCh 'II and said. regaining the ~. · wbleh all week preachllig for the pact, con- has been marked by ShoOtings at· tlnued to say be expected the raDk non-union mines and other sporadic was not In the March .conti'let . . • . ·and file to vote favorably. Many violence. ' • · · ·. .· the key to~ctory. "That non-urilOn COlli ill ,what local Union leaders, thllllgh not all, During six days of ·travel, echoed that sentiment. Church Often heard cbeers In areas killed It the last time," he alld. Opposition haa not dwlndied comJ.B. Trout, a UMW executive where he !lad been heckled as pletely, however. Church wu ltlll board member from Pikeville, Ky., "Sellout Sam" when he fought for heckled and jostled by miners In predicted passage by hili members passage of the other pact turned MteeHng, W.Va., on Thursday, and In District 30; · where the earller down by miners by more than 2-tosome miners were cOmplainb)g as 'proposal was 'Voted 'down 2-to-1. 1111Brgln March 31. "I\ thlnl[" the ,people are pretty One union lOcal In Birmlngport, they went to the poDs Silturdjly. pact '. ' 31 . Profossl0111l S.rvlcos 23 ' The· nelr offer l'eiiCinS a l'91lltf locals In Kentucky • and West Virginia, and II was overcast In western Penilsylv,i nla. The downpour in West Vlrgi!lia has been going on for aev~ral days, leaving' areaa fioodild. • . If the Js ratifi~, n\iners could They'll Do It Every Time Ala., voted Friday and IPift'OVed the new offer ~- It had rejected the satlBfled with the epnlract," he IIBid Saturday. I H!!f Wlnl!d ' . ' ' ' 11 TheSunda 675·2588' or 675·1553, Pl. Pleasanl, WVA. Professional Services COMMERCIAL and In· dustrlal photography. Phone «6·2909 or «6·7226 after 4 p.m. INCOME lAX AND AC· CO.UNTING SERVICE . Call 4~6- 7068 for .ap· poinlmeritanytime . FO SALE BY OWNER l Bdr., tam . room w/ slone fireplace, L.R., D.R., carport, beautiful localion on large wood· ed lot. About " ' mi . from town. Clly schoolS. 154 Woodland Dr. 446-3948 . Call tor a ointment Large 3 bedroom home, 3 living rooms, for!Tlai dining Plano tuning and repair, room, 2 built in kitchens, 2 Love your neighbor tune baths, 1 with shower. All your · Plano. Bill .War·d, fully carpeted. Lots of wards Keyboard . «6·4372. paneling. Large swimming Gallipolis. pool In back. seen by ap· 1.~'---'-------- pointment only. 9'12·2o404 af· "'"'"'u TUNING and ser· ter 4 p.m . Large recreation ell makes-. ••d and laundry 00 r m. models.· Call Bob Grubii'"af Formerly with Beautiful three bedroom Keyboard . E ana v welding, paint body shop. Georges Creek Rd. Gallipolis, «6·9304. CITY With GAllipolis motors 3 RIVER BOOKKEEPING Services yrs. · At H & R Block office, 27 Sycamore St., Call 446·0303 Will do day caruervices In on Tues., «6·2575 after 5 my hOme call «6-0566, and on saturday. Gallipolis. FOR all your photography Want to do babysitting, In needs go to Tawney studio, my home, up to 6 yrs. old. 424 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis, Inquire at 1622 Chatham Ohio. Passports, family Ave. belween 'AM & 5PM. photos, weddings, and com· mercia! photography. Gallipolis. HAUL gravel, llmestlllte, coal, etc . Dencll Dunlap. Phone67H215. ELECTRICAL Plumbing and Healing Service. No lob too small. 10 years ex· perience. Low rates . Ph. 11'12·2533. Carpentry and remodeling and rooting . 576·2989 . Will · do babysllllng 5:00PM675-3745. till Tree work wanted, will do prunnlng, topping, and lake downs. 675-6682 and «6-1735. ;::.~ 21 :.: :~: Business opportunity Addition, Pomeroy, Ohio. Gas heal, central air . Call 985·4145, 9'12·2571 orl-687· 6429 . Racine, 2 plus bedrooms, bath , storms, choice location, out Of high water, garden, workshop . $30,000.00. Shown by appf . 1·614·235-6569. Reduced from appraisal of S45,7o0. 3 bedroom, 2 batn, "'A Ellt Stilt St. , Atflenl, Oh. P~. 594-U43 1>·1 Meigs Co. 11 At., m/1, loctled In Pom..-oy With public w1ter end •valllble. Owner flntnclng poulble. ,._, Pometor - Good bull~!ng tile for commertlll uee. Totll ol 3 1011. Approx. 1 Ac. TermiiYIIIallte. A·l Pwu•oY :._ 3'11 Ac. Good llulidlng lilt for .... - '*""fiMitCitlg poul- or .,.,. Owner lots of cabinets and closets . Bog master bedroom, garage, 10x26 rear porch , PARENTS OF BALLPLAYERS This 4 or s bedroom one story home is located be·'" tween grade school and high school. If you are tired of driving your children to ball games, practices and school activities, this house is for you . Shown by appointment. Call RAN NY STROUT REALTY 446·0008. Real Estate outbuildings. All minerals on good gravel road . want just $27,500. NO LONGE~ CAN YOU DEPEND ON MONEY , BUT REAL ESTATE WILL STI>Y WITH YOU. /-1 n' I ''Jfl I I 1'(, ·o~d• General INSURANCE 428 Second Ave. Cali 446·0552 Anytime . See Us. For HUD Properties Equal Opportunity Housing POMEROY,O. 992-2259 16 E . Second Street house and af LIFE Headquarters Phone H~· ·614 .... )-992-3325 BLACKBURN Broker -Auctioneer ousing t~~~~~:.Ui ·"' 2 bdr. mobile home-large wooded lot, near Tycoon Lake, will accept down payment with 10 percent interest, «6-4313 , GailipoGs.- Real Estate - General Permanent hair removal Vz acre. Low utilities. Clean Professional Electrolysis and top cond. Leaving stale Center, AMA approved, $39,500. 992·5704. Dr . referrals. By ap· polntment only 675·6234. Real Eslale- General Real Estate- General 112 ACRES - Good cal· tie farm with barb wire fences. 6 room ranch Artcralt Concepts now type home, bath , full seeking managers and basement, furnace, 3 counselors. Exceptional we lls, 1 dugged, barn earning program, well and some t imber . established company with $70,000 . exclusive products. No In· SMALL FARM - 31 vestment, delivery, or acres ol real nice laycollecting Involved . Crall lngland . Will even make experience not required. a n ice deve lopment with For Interview call256·9348, water and electr ic Gallipolis. · available. Located on nard road . $1600.00 per PACESETTER FASHION· acre. S Oilers a highly profitable ROOMY Large 7 and beautiful Jean & Spor· room familY home. 3·4 !swear Shop of your own. large bedrooms. 1V, Featuring over 100 brall!ls· baths, central air $. Levi, Calvin Klein, Jor· heat, st. drs ., w indows, dache , Lee, Chic, and large garage w ith Wrangler· many more. storage . SS9,900. $16,500.00 Includes In· BUILDING LOT - 1.66 ventory, Installed llxtures acres on Stale Rf. 124. & ill'shop training. Can Dr illed well with pump, open '!Yithln 15 days. Call septic tank and electric anytime for Mr. Summers Pads for trailer 011 at (214) ~7-6442. almost. level land. Only $6,500. NEW LISTING - New 22 MontY to Loan home, lurnished . 3 FHA·Vf<·Convenllal Home bedrooms, forced air Loans, Columbus F lrst furnace, bath, equipped Mortgage Co., <163 Second kitchen, carpeting, tully Ave .. Gallipolis, Oh., «6· insulated, st . drs .• 7172 wdws .. on large lot. Can move In on completion of sewage and sale. Only $35,000. Rul Estate General NEW LISTING - Han · dyman' s special. 5 rooms and bath. Full 'basemen!. natural gas, city water and level lot. · Asking $3,000 . NEW LISTING - 53 acres In Olive Twnshp. with good (lid farm Jim-Owen& co·. Inc. REALTOR 7214. Modified A-frame with 3 bedrooms, 2 bj>fhs, car· peted, stone circular fireplace, spiral stairs, utility room. Private . 8 acres. 992·7741 . ranch brick home in Raum c & F Cleaning Systems. Babysitting In my home. Offices, resldenllals, car· total electric, carpeted, large kitchen·dlnlng and 992·6567. Middleport area . pets, Upholstery, windows, living rooms. Dishwasher, floor, and general cleaning. «6·27838 loS PM . 245 · 92'8 2, NEW 3 Bdrm . home w· $9800 . 00, • basement and garage in Gallipolis. Plantz Subdivision. 545,000. «6·0390. CLEAN USED MDBC!.'E HOMES KESSEI:. cS MOBit..E For Sale tiouse and lot in QUALITY Vinton, Oh. Reasonable HOME SALES, o( 'M i. price, land contract WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT . 35. PHONE 446·3868 or oWo· available, 245·5818. NEW LISTING Beautiful 3 bedroom home with r iverview, WBFP, full basement with garage and workshop, garden area, large lot, many other features. Assume this 13%, APR , $29,800.00 loan, with $5,000.00 down , approx . 29 years to pay. P & I $300.20/ month. TOTAL PRICE $34,500 .00. NEW LISTING Southern District - 10 minutes to new bridge, approx. 12 acres land to must sell four BR home. Two I fine kitchen. ~··· ~ • throughout, heat pump, new paint inside and out. See this one soon. City schools, Green Elementl!lry . be sold in 1 acre lots or whatever siie you choose. Starling at $6,500.00 lor road Iron· !age lots . IN TOWN - 3 bedroom home on Union, full basement, or igina l woodwork , screened back porch, large lot. ASK lNG $27,000.00. NEAR MINE NO. I - 3 bedrooms, part base· ment, In mis ranch home on approx . 2 acres land . Storage build ing. $32,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - A 2 story frame home with H bedrooms, dining room, llvino room, Iaroe kitchen, and has new carpet throughout . Home com es with several rooms, full of almost new furn iture. Must see to believe. $42 ,600.00. SOUTHERN DISTRICT - Do some extra work on this 4 bedroom home and en i oy the fru lis of your labor for only $16,000.00. REALTOR H~nry E. Cleland, Jr. . "2-6191 Associates Roger Turner "2·5692 Dollie Turner "2·5692 Jean Trusst11949·2UO A~-w •u." It' n llNI.IIIft- General BMR 396 - New llsling,L :shaped frame and brick ranch. Three BRs, 15x21 family room with brick . fireplace, buill· in kitchen, 11 x14 dining room . There is much more to be said for thi s f ine hom e. Give use · call for a private showing. Gallipolis sc hools, Green Elementary . S60s. BMR 391 - Just In time for boat ing season, we ari ' offerill9 a 2 bedroom SOxiO mobile home w ith river frontage , located at the edge of town. $12 ,900. OFFICE SPI>CE lor rent, downtown. Just right fo~ professional person. BMR 336 - With some TLC this one could be • showplace. 2800 sq. fl. living space on nearly six acres. City schools. ' BMR )39·F - You be the judge on the value of this older home and 30 acres nea r Rio Grande. Owner must sell. IMR 371 - Restricled build ing lot in city school district. 0.64 of an acre. Ca ll now . BMR 310·F - Excel lent farm or comm er cial pro· perty . 100 acres more or less . Located near Rodney·. OWner will consider financing for qual if ied buyer . . BMR 3&2 - Frame ranch with lour BR' s and a fu ll basemen I located on Route 7 north of Cheshire. This , : home Is priced well below replacement cost. · BMR 316 - Quiet country home on '12 a cre lot. In· eludes 20x20 barn wlfh loft and partial basement, You will en loy this one. $29,900 . BMR 3&11 - Well cared for home close to town . In'· eludes family room wllh firepla ce, 3 BR's, living rm., and more. On flat lot. $39,900. BMR 1Jt - Two story home In Gallipolis. priced to • sell a1 only 129,900. Callfor deta ils. • · BMR H2 - Now Is your chance to live In town for leu than $40,000. Three bedroom home nea)G.A.H.S. IJMR m- The house hn recently been remodelejl Inside 1nd out, has basemen!, heal pump for year 1rouncl comfort, five mobile hOme pads, lots of Iron· tege on Rou'- 7 plus an eQUII 1mount on the Ohio Ill-. Tllls-couldbelmoneymaker. CIIImw . • ~ IJMR Jt4 - Just Whit the Dr . ordered . 7 acr• 01 lend wtlh 1n Older mobile hom•. Loll ot wood tor lhll WIIOdburMr. L.t thiS 0111 be your VICIIIOII spot. .,,., IMR 1M - OWner seys setll =r:t':"W:.."""':: ::'~.rtllht ntct lltuiMd Gllll . , . . t( • • """ 1101'11 . . . . . . . . ltl'lllllll "' w~~~Wabltf. C1tt - ·City 1C11o1111. Is �MaiiiiiHemes tonSale 32 For S.le 12>165 2 bdr., lnoblle home, good cond., 53,950.00; <146- 1339, Bidwell, OH. . 1m SChultz trailer 12>165, exJ)IndO In living room. central air, total electric, 'woodburner, washer & dryer, 2 bdr., lumlshed, 110,500. Nice outside storage building, ...,rate dining room, underpinned, located on a rented lot. Is reedy to move Into. <146-6339 or ~ 0346 after 5PM, Gallipolis. 1•x70 two two baths,. NOTICE .New 191114' Wide ~.995 2 bdr. trailer for sale 367 noo, Chelhlre.Oh. Call lmmectiately 1971 mob. home, J bdL.. I 112l>alh, nice Shape, S.C,-4011 . 67H230, Pt. Pleasant. By owner 4 bdr. hOme. large LR, F Ft, fully car· peted. full basement with large wood burning stow, 2 1/2 lOIS, City SChool, priced reduced . U6 · 0276, Gallipolis. 12 x 65 mobile hOme & large lot in suburbs Of Racine, In· eluding stove and refrigerator, dinette set, all new wiring, storage building. 111000 Call 367· 7811 . D&W (Jim Elliol!l ' 1!1. tJ North Jackson, Ohio 21H752 lr:===~;:===:; Since It59 198114' 1973 Crown Haven, 1•X65, Wide ~795 three bedroom, new car· pet, 1971 Cameron, 14x..._ two bedroom, new carpet. 1972 Champion, I:IQO, two bedroom, new carpet. 1976 Cameron, 12x60, two bedrooms, bath & 112, new carpet. 1970 PMC, 12><'0, two bedroom, new carpet, B & S Sales, Inc., 2nd and Vl~nd Street, Pt. Pleasant, WV PhOne 67H42A. Esla. Inc. Call AI Your Leisure 1968 Great Lakes mobile home. 2 bedroom. com· pletely furn ished, very good condition, $5500 . 895· 9946. Eastern Ave. Phone 446·JS47 2110 I ·6 rm. hOUel · tor rent. Inquire at 911 Slcond Ave., Gallipolis. 5533. VACANT WANTED - j ' USED 'Mobile Home. 576· 2711 . 1971 Darian 12 x 65, 3 1cres, m•st be under REALTY - .444 1011. - . BE ENVIED bedroo1m brick !AbOUt one mile from Gallipolis on Lower home In · a very Rl-Roadl · desirable location Charm and splendor are close to Holzer Hospital . yours In this spic·and· This home has a formal span all brick. three entrance, a large lfVIng bedroom, two and one· room, a nice large kit• half bath home with • chen with formal dining large living room area and garage. Th._ overlooklnf tile Ohio home Is situated on 1 R lver, family room with large well landscaped beam ceiling and a ' lot, with chain link fence . .fireplace/ Florida room, in backyard. Also net. two car healed garge gas hoot and central air. LOTS · Real nice campsite on Raccoon Creek, all utilities available, SJOO. finance, with electric driveway call after 3 p.m ,. 256·6413. or larger . Call 675·1241 af· ter 5 pm for appointment. brick ranch offers lots of IIOOd living for your growing family '. 3 BR's, 2'12 baths, large kitchen & LR , formal dining rm. , 2 fireplaces, wood burning stove, cent. air, garage, full basement with family rm ., bar & laundry. Located on approx. 2 acres on State Route 5S. between Porter & Eno. Priced to sell al $59,500. • : • • OWNER SAYS "SELL" !his lovely 3 BR ranch. Special features are 3 baths, comlelely equipped kitchen, large din· ing rm., .. ft . laml ly rm. with WB fireplace, 2 car garaoe, rec . rm .• laun· dry. lots of landscaped, over 1 acre of PERRY TOWNSHIP - 78 acres. 15 A. land In the Crouse Beck Rd . area. Si mms Creek bottom, balance rolling Green Grade School & Gallia Academy pasture & woods. nice modular home, high school . Shown by appointment . large barn, several other bu ildings, lob. base, corner of SR W & tile .Vernon MORGAN TOWNSHIP - Small but nice, 2 B R home Is only 2 yrs. old 8. Woods Rd . clean as a pin. Perfect for a small faml · CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restricted ly weekend retreat or hunting lodge. bulldjng lot. 1.22 acre, nice wooded set· Situated on 36 acres of Morgan Lane ling, city schools. S5,900. Rd. LOG CA 11 N - Very unique, old hand hewn 1011 beams, sleeping loft, large stone fireplace, modern barn, 14 acres woods, located In the Wayne National Forest, 20% down. INGALS ROAD - Approx. 73 a cres, 25 A. Raccoon Creek bottom land, balance pasture & woods. Old house & buildings. INCOME PI!OPEI!TY - Rio Grande, . mobile homes presently rented, water, gas & se~r available. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 20% - campsites In the Woyno National Forost. S lo I acre tracts wood· LOVELY BRICK & FRAME RAN· 'ed land, good hutnlng . Prices start at CHER plus 78 ACREs of land In $3,500. Cheshire Township offers lots of good living for your growning family . Home CHUHtR E- ROUSH LANE - l-ovely Is just like new with 1438 !lq. ft. of living 3 BR ranch, p;, baths, 16x24 LR with area plus an attached garage. 2 WB fireplace, completely equipped kil· spacious BA's, 2 baths. 18x27 LFt, 10x2• chen, lovely carpet throughOut, full kitchen with refrlg .. dlsp., OW, double basement <pertly finiShed!, nat . gas oven & range, washer & dryer stays in . . heat, cent. air, garage and patio. laundry. Land Is mostly rolling JOHNS CREEK ROAD Near pastureland with approM . 25 acres Mercerville & Crown City Mines, 1973 ~d . Call for appointment. Duke Crown Royal mobile hOme. • 14'x65, 2 BR, wood burning stove, flat START RAISING I GRAZING, 132 lot with well, bargtln priced. Call about acre pasture farm, mostly rolling & hll· ly grassland with approx. 10 A. wooded; this one. lots of springs, p;, story nome has S TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE S11 rms., & bath, Iaroe barn, tobecco base, - Remodeled home lnclueln 6 rms. and fronts on 3 roads in walnut Township, bath, carport, stove, refrlg ., dlshwaShar, almost 2 acres of end prlc· CLAY TOWNSHIP - Raccoon Creek frontage, 1'12 story home, • rms. & bath ad for quick sale. down, upslalrs unfinished, good barn, MOTEL FOR SALE - Loctted by Slate garage, shed, near Blue Lake, city Route 7 (Eastern Ave.), 17 unlit, good schools, askingS.2,500. · lncomt, ldetl Mom & Pop optrttlon, PRICE REDUCED TO sSt,IOI.MII Ill% largt restaurant building InclUded flnenclng IVIIilble. L·shiPed riiiCh, 3 (undlr IHse), vaiUibtl rtll ftlltt. IR's, II; balftJ. LR with ffreplect, den ShOwn bV -lntment. with flreplact, torm11 dining, ICIUipH •· LOW DOWN PAY MINT_,.,. LOAN. kitchen, g&/1111, c:orntl' IGI. ASSUMPTION - Pltntz Subdlv., 3 or 4 RIO GRANDI ARI!A - ltlo Centtr· 8Ft's. 14X30 LFt, 12dl family rm, & point Rd. ~':rv Rlellltl jiPProx. 7S much more. lmtl1edlate pollftlion. acres wood I ~-:- .tronfl on 2 rn.• cdtm!Y 1 Cell tor eppointmtnt. water liv•l-· mev help finance. PrleMIO 1111 et .... per ICrt, IVANI HIIGHTJ - Auume 91;,. Loa~ - NICI I~ I10rY heme ofNn 5 rms., bMfl, l!lllmllll, carport • ntt. gaallHt. Belllttfrttto-thla-. owner eva~f~r~~t~.'~ PEACHES ~~b. s~x Pl:ANTS & $1 00. ., · • •• ' . all pool supplies and ser· vices for exlstlng~. pools. . &DoUzp. For details and directions IU ft to local display, 446·132•. ,, jl,...,.-"+." - - - " - - - - . , . 1 , - - - - - - - - - - - '·. W\u•·ro'·E·.·S $220 FLOWERS ' PRICE DROPPED $10,000 - Owners must sell now. A lovely • bedroom brick bi ·level . Has a nice equipped kilchen, 2•h baths, large family room, w/ fireplace, central air, 2 car garage & large yard with pool, 9'1>'!1. mtg . assumption . Excellent neighborhood off Rt . 35. 60's. Owners sell and willing to finance a qua buyer with as little as 10% down. A well planned brick on • acres. Has 2 fireplaces, large family room. • bedrooms, 2'12 baths, nat. gas, cent. air & 2 car garage. Also barn & kennel . Price Reduced to$69,900. ~=~~~;~E:~U SELL NOW- PRICE A - Top quality 3 bedroOm brick home In Spring Valley Subd. Has fireplace. equipped kitchen, formal din· lng, 2 baths, huge living room, full basement, nat. gas heat, cent. air, 2 car garage& lovely landscaped yard. 1 10 1J'!4 ASSUMPTION - 2 yr. old, I energy efflclent3 bedroom on 3.8 acres. Has woodburner, lOV2" .nsula· lion, Anderson windows, 1'12'baths, cen· I tral air & heat pUmp. Located near ASSUMPTION Im· H.M.C. $.49,900. . I mediateMTG. Possession - Spacious • or 5 I fireplaces, bedroom brick spilt. Includes 2 NEAR 1110 GRANDE - comfortable 3 2 baths, huge family room, 2 bedroom home with full basement I edlargelot with patios, plusa private 3 acre wood· located on Ftt. still in city school pond. Make u.s an offer. dis! . Heswoodbumer Insulation . I OWNER WILL FINANCE - A finance. 2 car flat lot. 139,900. Owner may help qualified buyer on this 10 acre mini I farm located 8 miles from town. Nearly 3 bedroom home wlfull basement . OWNER MAY HELP FINANCE I 2newforced air furnaces I 1 Is a wood· Cozy 2 bedroom hOme in village of Rio burner) large family room. New barn Grande. Has extra Insulation 1 throughout, nat. gas heat, built· in kit· I & large garage. 139,900. chel\ cabinets, utility room 8. large lot. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUS· S20's. ED - owners must sell . Their loss is I.your ga in. Lovely 3 bedroom brick szs,ooo - 3 bedroom home In Rio In a great location in Green Grande . Has F .A. nat. gas furnace, new I frame SChool Dist. Has 2 baths, family room, h.w. heater, full basement, dining woodburner. formal dining, 2 car. room, large porch & yard. Just a IIHie I garage & large fenced yard. 1 year pain! will do wonders. hom~ ~and & good & & Buyers Protection. MAINTENANCE FREE HOME - Nice 3 bedroom ranch In a good location In Gallipolis School District . Eal ·ln kit· chen, gas heat, central air, llal lot. S40's. BITTERSWEET DRIVE - 3 Bedroom h0"1e located In City School Oist. In· eludes equipped kitchen, Jilt baths, nat. gas heat, garage & large fenced yard. LOW S.CO's. s~.tOG - A 'lot of hOUse for so IIHie money. A spacious 3 bedroom brick wllh attractive family room wi fireplace, large lfvlng & dining area, eqUilllled kllchtn, full basement, nat. gas heat, garage & landScaped yard. 2 mllea from t~. DELUXE MOIILii HOME- This Inn . extra nice & new 1•x10 deluxe home with expan~o situated on'"' e~reln nice country seH!ng . Includes 2 lildroorn, 2 bath, fireplace, bullt·ln stereo, centre! al r, sundeck & J)llio dOOrS. Equllllled kitchen w/mlcroweve. Near · Rio Grande. OnlY 126,500. ltiiiBAYVtEW- TopOl tha line 1.1117D •• mobile home with 7x24 eliPindO. bedroom, 1'h bath, centre! air, bullt·ln SIWrto. J)IIIO doors, ICIUI~ kitchen, dining room. Locafec! In ·oreen SChOol Dlst. Car rent lot. Sl9,oiCIO. · UNUSUAL QUALITY - Hlllll qut,llfy HAS IT ALL I - There'sl)olhlng ltck· workmanship & m1ttl'lel Ml't -~:::..c· i l~g as to quality features & Workmen· bulldihg this A .bedt oom briCk Ship In this 3 yr.old 1100 sq. ft. brick. 3 Spotltu InteriOr, 2 1111111. full lull btths. centrtl vacuum, Intercom. ··mtnt, 2 flreplect~.· 2 a• 1111' ... built· in booklhelvet. lovely flrtplact, acres near tewn . This home Is U c'"t. tlr, 1xfralnsulatl0n and ovorslrtd old & looks-· 2 car garave. In additiOn there Is 2Ax26 shopw/overheeddoOr. All thiiOIIIecn In Ltne Bella Estalft ~ Dl RDCMty. COUNTRY PLIAIURI - AIICI the plttsure will bl all YCJUr1. Prlvell 3 tcreiOCitiOn In Green Twp. 3,,. 110111; I!Niint. free hOml with fUll btlllllelll. H• familY room wlfll'lpf~. woecf. burner In living NOIIJ, 2 car ..,..... MYtrll fruit • nut trwl. NICe lrll tor ............. If you want to get a real run for money. buv a Gravely. Ever); tractor and mower •••,..__ i>built to last a long. long time .With features like sturdv steel · cunstru'ction, all·gear . transmissions. and dependable Briggs & · Stratton br Kohler · engines, No wonder .. ._~,m~::Gravely tractors are stillt·lmina·str,ona even after 25 labor. Come test drive one soon. . 2 bedroom trailer on Bulavllle·Addlton RD. Phone .w6-6583, Galllpcills, 2 bdr. mobile home, BUllVIlle Rd. ·46·343~, Gallipolis. .... Mobile home for rent, 3 .bdr•• completely furn., 4469669, Gallipolis. ·Many more ex· tras . Call for details. 1470 CHARMING TR I· LEVEL leOo SQ. FT. PLUS Large living room wit~ fireplace, d ining room with · Sliding dOOrs to a concrete patio, modern eat·ln kit· chen, large recreation room on first level. Utlllty r90m, 3 bedrooms with plenty 01 closet space, 2'h balhs, air conditioned, slorm doors and windoWs. 2 car finished garage.- level lot IOO'xJOO', lots more. Call tor Info. ' I«S B,UY THIS HOME FROM OWNER WITH $2,500 DOWN And low Interest role on balance with owner, 2 bedroom cottage within 5 minutes of Silver Bridge ShOpping Plaza. I 260 SPACIOUS OLDER l!OME - s:JI,tOG Large country style kitchen with lots ot cabinets. Three bedrooms, bath and large living room, level yard on state route, rurol water and 3 wells. Cell tor your appo i ~tmenl . 1414 d~lcer. 911t% Ave., .4 , formal dining rm ., complete with disp., OW, com· pactor, refrigeraTor and range, 6 fireplaces, garage, new alum inum siding and storm windows. Shown by appointment only. abovegrouhd'r--~~ ' "--~~-----i--------~--------,. !!"mediate 11 ~· Lots & Acreage Veterans. Lot size one acre 'Gravely, 12 liP wheel model, new. ssoo. Below list. Outdoor Equipment, Jet. 7 & 35, Gallipolis. Ph . .f46-3670. -rl=f$100 ' POOL;S & SER· REAL ESTATE Business Buildings Lots for sale · Rt. 2 north at Flatrock, Warner Hills Estate, 1·3 down payment required . Balance firanced by owner at 12 percent. lower rete for Vietnam 'I CUCUMBER~ ., . . . ~ evenings. will ,:c.·=·=· , ••.. ~-.cc.L·c:i""\.,.ccc." ... $310 por acre. ST'ROUT ......... 33 Farms fOI' Sale By Owner Ss acre farm with 9 room hOuse. barn, and minerals. Morning Star Area . 165,000. 9•9·2630 owner ' B•ss Guitar SIIJO, buill In dishwasher $25. Call ~· 8681, Gallipolis. L~l,jlf ' ·.WISEMAN down, HP Muskln ·.112 filter/pump, usec:l . 2 yrs. 367-o507. up to Jlt bedrooms. 1972 Crown 1'--------~------...;;_.__, Haven. 14 x 65 with 8 x 10 expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 Real Estale · General Utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. 1~12 Invader 14 X 70,. 3 bedrooms. 1972 N.ashau, 1~ x 60, 2 bedrooms. B v. S Sales, 1nc. 2nd and ·Viand Sl$. Pt. Pleasant, WV . '· Phone 675·442•. 35 Lb. Pony saddle and bridle SID. CheSt type frMzer tilL Junior golf s.t 115. 675-.... LOW INTEREST ASSUMPTION- Ex· cellenl construction. A quality 3 bedroom L·Sh.aped brick, nearly 1800 !lq. fl. of living soace plus basement. Fireplace, family room, 2 baths, nat. gas, cent. air & 2 car g~rage. Beautiful 3112 acre plcture!lque setting that In· eludes 112 owner in large pond. 1 mile from H.M.C. • 2 1011162, Crlwn Oh or Ph. 61..UHNO. 1976 14 x 70 Windsor mobile hOme. Has MW hot water tank. Underplnnlng,b locks, central· air . con· djtlonlng, .an<hors. , con· crete SI"PS Included. Large front bay window. Very good condlton. Call · 992· year protection JOHN!»N'S MOB.ILE HOMES INC. Bantz. Rt. REAL ESTATE For S.le I acre of ground with small trailer over lOoking Ohio & Kanawha Rivers. In city Limits $16,000.00. Call 6755173 or 675-604, JONES Bar & Club, West Columbia, for sale or lease, nJ·9110. Mason County, 15 miles from Ripley, 8 acres, 1977 F ieetwood mobile home, 3 bdr., 2 full baths com· pletely furnished, stocked pond, fruit trees on paved road. $29,500. HSHGS. ,.J.!liiOIII. 1200 mo., wrltl'. whllnl . on rented · acre bUutilul lawn & garden, city water & sewer, all electric will hold mortgage with renonable down. Call 675-6704. 34 Large inventory ~ "-"'R•t . 2 bdr ., I bath, onJ' IICIW, 11 mil• lOUth Of br, Financing available 1975 Viking 12x60 all elec· lrlc 2 bedroom. Partly fur· nished. 9'12·7•79. 41. KIT 'N' CARLYLE,. REMODELDEDIIIEMODELEDI This 3 bedroom aluminum siding house and barn sit· ling on a 2 acre more or less, Is located In Ohio Township. Priced 118,900. see by appointment only I fo 3 or 2 or home In Middleport SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION Vacant lois, nice size building lot' with all ulllltill there. Lot size 101.1 by 171.2. Better get 'um now. 1411 ~ CABIN 3 OR 4 ROOMS Fishing, vacation, 1 or 2 bedroom cabin located lac· lng Raccoon Creek and Blue Lake . Nice Iorgeed lot. Make vour lite a year around vacation. Call usnow. · 1366 HOTS GREENACRES LOU 21 , Sidewalk, 75'x14. Lot 1 23, Vacant II' frontage by 14' depth. Priced to sell . IUI·IUI WOW II what you can get on a land contrtct at , . Inowner reduced the ·price 17.900 !rid I~· =~~·~11:, . T~h~la2three bedroom spotless. elr I· ""'-'living room, eat· in Mlkhefl. . I'OonJ and -lng room. Metal 11ar111 :;:~~~hilled gar•, . all furnitUre lnclw.ct. you need in one purchase. In city schOol ~ ! ALL types of granite, mar· ble, and bronze memorials. Display Jot on Main St. Pt. Pleasant Granite' .;om· pany. Phone675·5.548. .···' . ·' . ( •, ~ Sp!cetorR'"t 44 SMALL houll tor rtnt, 57 Olive St. 1 bedroom, un· tumllhed. no pets,.depoOIIt required, '$170, mo. 4467116. After 5 .w6-«<of5. secluded private trailer lot In wooded area. Ideal for that summer outdoors. Contact Brown's Trailer Park, 992·3324. NEWLY REMODELED 2nc1. floor Iff. epart.,adUits only, 1¥1 pets, Clll 446-0957, 729 Second Ave . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992-7.79. '· MOdern mob. horne,lurnl., 1n clfY, cent. elr, 1 or 2 edultlonlv. A46 cmt. FURNISHID Efficiency, IllS. Ulllltlel pd. Shirt bltll, ...._..llllfltl' 7 p.m. Middleport, OH. Air Conditioned 2300 Sq. Fl> Office & Sales Art~" 6,000 Sq. Fl. Storage fetlced In Yard Storage 1 , Conllct: Jim Thomas ttH611 ~~~=2=ou~~tbll~ldlllga. Appro~. ,...... • .,.,. hiiii!Wiy. o . t..._,.. - ft1r = lilly this ~CiPW01Y. c.u-::,r. 26' TROUT.WODD travel trailer and . camp site on Ftaccon Creek. Close to Ohio River. 1500 doWn. Owner will finance. 614-256· ' GOOD USED AP · 1216. PLIANCES • washers, dryers, refrigerators, EASY credit available now ranges. Skaggs Ap· to purchase furniture, pllances, 1918 eastern televisions, or appliances. Ave., 446·7398. Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave., 675·tn3 . For Sale, Sear Kenmore w:~~~rc~a~nd dryer, ~· I n =, NEED severalltemsoffur· i:c I Phone nlture, appliances, televisions . . Big discounts for quality purchase . Modern Maid portable Village !'Furniture 2405 dllhWIShtr. Butcher block Jackson Ave. 675·1173. top, 5 yri. old, 367·05117.5 REALTY FURNISHED Apt., 2 IR, pd. Orll child tccephbte. <146-..16 alter 7 p.m. GRAVELy.TRACTOR SALES ·a. SERVI(E~· and Receive a FREE 50" MOWER I . "Manning Roush i owner" 210 condor St. · woo PH. 992·2975 REALTY,' INC. Office446·1066 Russell D. Wood-Realtor-Broker .. . Evenings 446·4618 Ken Morgan-Realtor-Broker Evenings 446-0971 2 bdr. lpartmtnl aci'ON park. 1175 mo., par· tlellv turn., dep. & ref. req. or 446-01121 In Gelllpolls. NESTLED WITHIN a resllu l wooced lotthis 1973 mobile home I like new) will make you an ideal weekend retreat. Located adjacent to Tycoon Lake and you can buy il all for only $7 , 50() . ~·- from •*" "'. .· . .., IDn CndiJ, .••• 446-3636 . 2 lldr. uniUm. epertmlnt ~ ' .• CanldaJ, • • 4~ 3636' ·Susll! Glllm 'nf' 245-5201 In Vllit..'i. 011, on Meln St., - · dep., 245-SIII. Pt. PIHNnt. f;l ill l (f :;:,.u. ' ·'iNF~ c.~~~· · •11/ti. .,.,,, '"' "''!'!. ~r lf; •I'J,':' Vtr~:. ' CAN~DAt Sla. Willi' 1 Bedroom 1pt. 111 utilities palcj. a7H104 or 6PH316, (ilwl'f"l,rll.'lll-f:. tilt/'. :rr ,,_,.J, rr•'ll )f•rl- (~frlfftllll•rt.t• r'tlll'ltr·t, .' \ ., 25. ~lilt r$t.t G1lpalis, Ohio ONLY tl,710.M SUitable for de""IOf)llltll! or camping 101 on o.vki ltOid. Call tor details. lUI lt ACUS M. OR L. IIIOc:k f1GCne with 3 btbedldilro'*lll!'lll.'" 11¥1111 room, lll'ln kitchen, 000c1 w.tl, '-II a N.ew Grave_ly Tra~r RHI Estate ..;. Gtnertl ,., WOoded lot, tlm01t an tcre, 200' of road tront111 · ~~Y 3 house tra iler axles with tires and tongue. 9•9·2368. H7l BRICK RANCH Three bedroom brick ranch within walking distance to Hannan Trace schools . T·his hOme has a large back yard, some fruit trees, bullt·ln kitchen and din· lng room, carport, front and back porch and II reasonably priced . 1432 ENJOY I ENJOY I This splc and SJ)In 12'x60' 3 bedroom Academy trailer. Also 3 outbuildings, stove, refrigerator, all goes on .61 acre Jot for the low, low price ot 112.'100. Calland see today. Hit DON'T FENCE ME IN Give me land, lots of lend, #I ecres more or leu with clean 12'x70' mobile hOme, large llarn, with 20 A. tillable, approx. 3500 lbs. tobacco base and pond, Bonus! Older 7 room hOUse could be remodeled goes with the property. Live In one While you remodel the other II you wiSh. Low 30s. • 1417 I ACRES Within 10 min. dri"" to downlown Gallipolis. City School System . Has hookup for mobile home, Gallle Rural Water, eleclfic and septic tank,.nlte light on pole, 200ft. frontage on Graham School Rd. Timber . Building sites. CALL NOW. 1477 Coppertone stove with dOUble oven electric. Coppertone refrigerator to match, I year old, good commode, air conllitioner. 7.2-2187. THREENIWHOMES DESIGNED WITH YOUR FAMILY INMIN~I . . ' •Gntll Aerts Subdivision •TIIr• Bedrooms 1 , ,. •z Full a.t111 . i • ...., Pump, c•. Air , , ·r j \',. ~ · •lnii'IV laYIIII C~~t;,)ctlon ; /16. . ,....,lppld KltCIIIn : 1 ·~ty •Finllllld 881'1111 . 'i! _f \-'t' t· •Fvtt ·' ••' '· J, '· ' 111 ACitiS - !rom m,t city. Modem r•nch heme. lUII'dWOOd floors, family room, lull basement. Ctn. air cond. Beautiful garden area, lg. strawberrY J)llch. Good barn, shed. Horsa ring. City schOOII. 0 j" WHITE ROAD - S55.f00 - Brick, colonial roneh 3 BR, 2 full baths. Fully 'equipped kitchen, lots 01 cabinets. dining area . Beautiful pluSh carpet. Drapes, fireplace, 2 car garage. Pleasant country surroundings. TRAILER PARK NEAl! RIO GRANDE- 140,000 - OYer '6 IC~ 5tr•ller peds. one 1970 12'x6S' full(. . tumlshed, cen. air. Office bldg. Good ln-l)'nen . Will Mil on lend contract with 112.000 down PlY· men!. . ' OWNIII WILLING TO FINANCE', $5,000 -nand 1"" lnlerftt on ballnce. "Homey" 3 BR, large kit· chin • dining area w/knoltlng pine paneling, alumlniltn aiding, covered concrete patio. Conve· llfenttY 111C1Wd tn sillilY loW! lot IIIII boasts gardeli IPICt 111111 lhtny perenltl shrubs .ncl te-n. lm· medllltPDIII.IOn.Ut-Justtllted. ' YOU HAVE BEEN LOOI<ING FOR A' BARGAIN .•. Here It Is!!! Owner anx· 1ous to move to Florida. Price reduced from 60S to SOs. Economical hot water heat, gas fired , wood\)urning fireplace ; 3 bedrooms, full basement, garden area possibility of extra bu ilding lot, 2 car Garage, electric opener. Oon 1 1 walt. Call to see this one today !! I '. I �he TheSund~y 54 54 Misc. Merchanlse For Sale Ring neck & sliver pheasants, Honda XL very gopd cond. 300. 4#·0159, Gallipolis. Misc. Merchlndlse Florida · Holiday cer· mfg. tiflcates. 5 days and 4 WONDER STOVE nights, delux hote.l or by United States Stove Co .• motel, on east or west coast wood and coal burner with with tree admission to blower, Gallipolis Block Disney World. Call446· 1079 co .• call-446·2783. after 5. Gallipol is. Rebounder·total health ex· Sears tent 8x12, SSO.OO . cerslze . H6 · 3358 . Pioneer Super tuner AM· FM 8 track car stero, 7 yr. oil! 1/ 2 Ar,blan horse, S75.00 . Call 446·1079 after 5, S700. 8 yr .ol~ black and Ga llipoli s. white gaited paint horse, SI>OO. 1973 Honda XR·75, Horse for sale, 3 yrd. old 675·2249, PI.Pieasanr. bay, 1200 lbs., harness & saddle broke, exc. riding BIG discounts for cash anq horse. Saddle, harness, carry at Village Furniture work bridles, and riding 2605 Jackson Avenue, 675· bridle all for $650.00. Also 1773. FARMALL· B tractor-runs very gd. cond., SI>OO.OO. 388· Spring Special for, 9354, Bidwell, OH . upholstering furniture . Richard Mowrey Sr ., owner. 675·4154. ~Q!ld Water Well Drilling riiaC1'tlne..inc Iud in g a II tools to own you r oWn· business. MASON County's largest Also utility trucK with pipe selection of f ine handguns : ra ck. 446·8508. Colt, Smith & Wesson, Ruge r and others. At ICE MACH INES flakes & Health Aid Pharmac y, cubes. Upright REACH IN New Ha ven, WV 882·2005. COOLER & FREEZERS . Used but In e)(C , cond.l 8000 BTU EMMERSON RADCO 1·304·523· 1378, Quiet Cool. air conditioner, Huntington . Additional anitque 6ak bedroom su it, equipment. other antiques, 675-6161 . 88 OLIVER diesel, 1969 Volkswagen. 882·3239. GOOD SOIL DELIVERED ~AACI-IINERY and Tool. New lngensolf·Rand 5 HP a ir compressor on a 60 gal . ta nk . $1245. Call collect 304· 766·6244. ' CALL BETWEEN 8 A.M. & 5 P .M. 446·1142 GALVANIZED Cu lvert, $2.35 'ft . up. Br idge, etc. Steel , JOe lb. up. 925-0884. REDUCED PRICES ONE Low Boy trailer, single a xle, S250. Call 895· 3879 . ON AU. SHRUBS AND ROSEBUSHES IN STOCK &J POMEROY .......:. ·LANDMARK Dog Pen 4x4x1 2, while tall bow. Phone 675·2668 after 5, Swin Se t. Pleasant. 675·3278, Pl . Pi ckup truck too l box, ex· cellent cond ition S100. Out· doorsman over cab pickup topper. S300. 675·3905 . 14 ft . lowboy trailer. Phone 675·6912 . INGERSOLL-RAND AIR COMPRUSORS 3 P tH 60 Gal. •1175.0 Low u KACH ·ALL portable metal buildings, sizes 4ft.M10ft. to 12ft.x40ft. Gallipolis Block Co., 1231h Pine St., tall~· 2783. Ford 1 1/Z ton, PllrfiY 1917 XL Ford har=·· -2· 4 spci . trans, .IJI!. restored. After 4 PM ·37919HI7' . ' 1 2761, Galllpolla. . ' 55 Building Supplies ALL TYPES of building materials, block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lin· tels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Coli 245· 5121 . Building with -rooting & siding, slightly damaged~~ factory . all parts ac · c ounted for . All structural steel, carrys full fa ctory guarantee . Smallest building approx. 600 sq. ft ., will sell cheap, call Alfred MancowsKi 1-800·248 ·0065 or collect 1·517·263·8474. I NAUHM rJ 1 r ~A( I Yesterday's I .. . . ................ AutGt for Sale n II XI I I )oF(. r·,.,_.Monday) .r I lJ 1972 Datsun, S300. 441·,8S48, Gallipolis•. HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean Dachshund. lndoor·outdoor facilities. AKC Also AKC Reg. Dober· Pomeranian an Poodle pups 895·3958. mans. Call441·7795. JUST opened·The Fish Tank & Pet Shop, 2101 Jef· fersor\ Ave., Pt. Pleasant, 675·2063 . Rabbits $4.00, Parrots S89.95, Gerbils S2.98. l~7===;,M~u=sl;c~al;=== Instruments __ ., ......... . . ..... . , 0 I . . . ...... & tl~·estaelc 61 1969 Dodge Dart GTS .-440 Engine. Asking $1,850. Call anytime at949·2123. Farm Equipment 1974 Monte Carlo 350 with 79 Massey Ferguson 200 D. headers, new II res . Bulldozer diesel , 7 ft. $1200.00. 949·2602. blade, wench, 151 hours. Call256·1345. 1970 Catalina Pontiac, air condlionlng, $350. See at John Deere side delivery 304 and one half Spring hayrake, side mounted, Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio. mower to fit Farmall Super See after 5 p .n\ . William R. A or 140 tractor. Call 4-46· Thoma. 9485 alter 6PM. Picking up a plano in your area, looking for respon· slble party to take over payments, ask for cre~it 2 Black Doberman pups, 1 manager for details, call male, l female, exc . collect 592-5122. pedigree, S150 each, 256· Front end looder with large 1269. Picking up • plano In your tilt bucket. lias own pump, area, looking for respon· heavy duty, good cond., AKC Reg . puppies Bassett slble party to take over easy on & off. $5110 call 379· hounds, S150 · and up, payments, ask for credit 2196, Ga Ill polls. Schnauzers, S100 each, toy manager for details, call Pomeranians, S200 and up. collect 592·5122. 4· row International One rare chocolate 53 series, rear Pomeranlons, S350. Also For sale Splnet·Console cultivator, mounted, gd. cond :, 675· adult Basse!! hounds, sso. Piano Bllrgain 3913, Pt. Pleasant. 675·2019, Pt . Pleasant. WANTED : Responsible party to take over lOY.! mon· Lovely & lonely Gordon thly payments on spinel Four 15,00 gallon tanks Setter, medium size, one plano. Can be seen locally. located above ground at Athens, Ohio. $3,000.00 Year old. Also <hi•no·rd ·l Write credit manager: ea ch. Phone 1·304·422·2781 . Midwest Music Co., PO collie mixed breed puppy , Box 537 , Shelyville, Ind. Humane Soc iety, 992-6505. 41176 .. Oliver Cletrac dozer. 4 cylinder d iesel . Runs gOod. AKC registered Springer· $1200. 24~· 3972. Spaniel pups. 4 months old. 58 Fruit 1 female, 2 males. Liver & & Vegetables TROY· BILT ROTOTILLE· white. Call Harlan Webb, . Mansfield, OH at 1-419·589· Strawberries-pick your RS, Dlscounls l Immediate own Mon . thru Sal . 9AM to shipment. Coil 17031 942· 7024anytime . 8PM . Closed Sundays, 3871 or write lilckory Hill sorry no checks. liappy Rt. 1 Box 390 A AKC German Shephard liollow Fruit Farm, Nursery, pups, IIOod lemperment, Gallipolis Ferry, WVA, 516· Fishersville, VA 22939. excellent bloodline. 1·304· 2026 .. 62 Wanted to Buy 675·2415. 1111 8 · •Bac~hoe tiiCII'ICI~ Cort- Crtlt, ttwm Windows, _,.,., __ . wooclburners Installed. ' 1564. . ~A~L : PauiSitmafi--.992-HM Pat Mllchell-742·2562 - CUIIIEMI -fAST DICE Trucks for Sale 1973 ·Chevy pickup. Runs good. Danville. $500. 7«1· 3035• . 73 1978 Kawasaki motorcycle, 1000 LTO, 4 cyl.1 call 675· 5079. All types of roof work, new or repAir gutters and downspouts, guHer cleaning and painting . All work guaranteed.• AlHENS SPORT CYCLES Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-2862 . 94.9· 2160 . 18 .t wheel dr., Bronco, one owner, low mileage, exc. cond., 256·6532, Crown City, Oh . Effectl·ve 4•6•81 " Beautiful, Custom BuiHGarages" Call for free siding estimates, 949·2101 or 949 2860 · No sunday Calls 3·11-tlc MON. thru SAT 9 tQ. S 1 1978 SUZUKI PE·175, IIOod condition. Phone 675-4012 after 4:30. slres "From :lbSCI" SMALL ) Utilitr Buildings r Slzoslrom 4x6 to l2x4t 1975 lionda 550 4 cyl,' nice, $995. 895·3579. Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh . Ph. 614·M:I-Z591 6·15-ttc 1973 11 foot Marlin Itt boat, 455 engine, 390 h. p. Berkley tel, low hrs, In very good condition. $2600.00. 992· 6763 . R!. 1 Side Hill Rd. Rutland, Ohio PH. 742-2455 5· 11-tfc Boatsancl Moton far Sale MEQIAIIIC & BODYMM · ON DUlY DAILY PH. 304-773-9521 10 fl. aluminum boat with Stars trolling motor with forward·reverse and low· . medlum·hlgh IJ)ttids, one paddle. 2 lackell, net, one seat. PhOne 675-1169. $225. firm . one :11 u.r .,I 1 · '• ' SPACIOUS LIVING at a modest price, 3 or 4 bedrooms, formal entry, living room. family room, den, formal dining, bath, large kitchen. Fireplace . Full basement. Owners will help with finan · cing. 149,500. I 722 ASSUMABLE LOAN - Brick & frame ranch with 4 BR , form a l dining, family room with fireplace. GOOD CITY LOCATION - Cozy 3 BR ranch with full basement an~ large fenced lot, low utilities, on· ly 132,000 21 ACRES - Lovely rolling land, 3 bedroom home, large barn, good storage building, gOod buyer for . m,ooo CLOSE TO TOWN - GOod 2 BR mObile home In· eludes range, refrlgerolor and approx. 1h acre. $9.500 93 ACRES - Vacant land seven miles from town. Cheap lnve~tmenr. S19,SOO . 5 ACRES - Nice wooded land, excellent buldlng . site In the country only 3 miles from town . 111010 E-gs Call Pltridl Snlith, Alloc. 367.0228 Darin. lbiiR•, Rlalbl, 44N5I Jlllnflllr,llh J RESIDENTIAL 553,000 IN TOWN - Frame home with garage, fenced In lot, price includes f~rniture . 528,000 992·5682 5·1-tfc RUTLAND - Owner Is ,willing to help with parr of down payment on litis well maintained 2 bedroom home . Base ment. Natural gas · heat. S)orage bUilding. Nice large lawn. S24,900. /1702 LET YOUR TENANT HELP WITH PAYMENTS - See !his 6 room house. Modern, reody to move into. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, full basement, 2 car gerage. 4 room . apartment. 3 milts below Gallipolis. 1mmedlete possession. 145,900. , 11771 THIS 15 A COUNT·RY CH~RMiiR - ' large rooms. and belli. Almolphere, location makes II 01 the bnt. Rich garden, 3 bay garage with 4 rooms, bath llpar'tment evallllble. l'enced In 101. Fairfield Centenary Rei. Green i'wp. . 1779 - Eltlllnt Cedar 3 bed!'l!llflll, Wllk· In balement diCk lncl ,,.. IIIUit ... lll INVEST~ENT PROPERTY - 1 acres, one of !he few nice onn left on Rt, 35 west of Holzer Medical Canter. Who will be the successful one? 1710 NEW LISTING - :~c3AGE - 45.08 total, rolling, half w , hllf pasture, approx , 1500 en acre and located 'h m lie off Route 141. 17U ACRAGI- 5.25 acrn of nice land, Has rural water, urOblc ..,.lc lenk, enct l>lrn. o - r Wllllltll on land contract 1111111 down payment. 1 Mf DO AS YOU .. ~IAII on 11111 «<IC,..., Drilled well. Stlpk: ·~an~~. Garage. White Oak RoM. t ttl Farm Ponds ·Land Cl~rln•· Roads. Call: lox 6f. "ort!IIMI. OH. 1'11.110-4911 PUWIS EXCAVAniiG . SSM Mlllltllr. Serving tile fol owing 'fownahlfll: Lebanon, IUf1Dn. Lltart, Olive, Orlfllll, ..lllbury, Bedferel, Cllelter, Salem, ki!IIO. Rutlencl ana ,..,._ Tralll Pickup In TlltYH.... Of COMMERCIAL BIG BUSINESS OPPO.TUNITY! Gallla County's largest and oldkl cOuNTRY LIVING WITH HUNTIAI Gardtn Center anel F l - &hop. DELIGHT - 50 acres plua, 3 bedroom Everything gon : tr-. ahruba, hOme; living room, kitchen! dlnlftl greenhouse. entire inventory. ~II all· room, bath alljl utility area. ncluclad SA 1$j 1110 1 room Cottage, 1 eulbUIICJJnt. ling on 1'12 acre, more·or lftl. S..loutbuyerscallloday. 1711 ,lobacco baltand tlml!er. , an RESIOf"rj riM m J ' .. , ' t· EWING MACHINE GENE PLANT . 1r~~~r:J.servlce.~ll ~kn. Gene's Carpet Cleaning, AND SONS . II The. Fibrlc Shop, deep . atream extrlcllon. Free nil metes, rtHOIIIble Plumbing • Heettng · Air Pomeroy . Authorized rain. Scolllguard, 992-6309. conditioning. 300 Fourth Singer Sales .a nd Service. we 5harpen Scissors. Ave . Ph . -' "· 1637 . RINGLE'S SERVICE: Complete building, SOUTHERN SERVICE JACK'S REFRIGERATJO· remodeling, repairing, co. . Heating . mObile N. air condition service, large or small lobs done tf· home furnaces, electric hoi commercial, Industrial . flclently. Phone 675·2018 or water tank repair. Call of· Phone882·2079 . 675·~. . flee, 446 · 3008 n ight, emergency ·no. 367· 7131. 85 General Haulln' LOC.KSMITii Service . LIMESTONE, gravel and Residential, autornottve, J P Plumbing & I-I eating, sand. All sizes. At RichardS Emergency service. Coil Rt. 1 Gallipolis, 367·7853 . and Soo, Upper River Rd., M2·2079 . . Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 4-46· D. . C. contractors Plum· 7785. H & 0 CONSTRUCTIOJij . bing, electrica l, heating, Remodeling, and repairs . roofing, aluminum and JIM'S DEPENDABLE Commercial and reslden· vlnvlsldlng . 675·1240. water delivery . Call 256· tiel. Phone 675·6357 . 9368 anytime. Exc1vatlng 13 CONTINIOUS no leak gut· DOZER · backhoe; dump NOW iiAULI NG house coal terlng, custom made for & limestone tor driveways. your home. For free truck. Call-446·&7. Call for estlmotes 367·7101 estimates; call ADVANCE OOZE R work · excavating , SEAMLESS GUTTER WATER land clearing. Call-446·0051 . DILLARDS AND DOOR. 61H91·8205. DELIVERY Service. Call 4-46· 740-t. HARPER Halstead; lawn c & v Inc .. Backhoe ser· mower repair and shar· vice. 985·3549 or 949·28_22. JONES BOYS WATER penlng service, 10 a.m .·6 SERVICE, call 367·7471 or p.m . 675·5168. COMPLETE SEWER IN · 367·0591. STALLATION & backhOe DAVE'S appliance repair, service for the .. Racine· washers, dryers, plum · Syracuse sewer district. Mobile homes moved, bing, electric, general han· Dozer. work If needed. 949· licensed. and bOndid . 576· 2111 or 516·4398. d.y man. 576·2921 or 675-5619 . 2293. s a. Lawn mower repair. 615· 6416. EDWARD' S Backhoe and Dozer Service. Specializing 1!!.7,.--...:U""p"'h"'o"'ls:,te::.:ry:.<..._ _ insepllctank. 675·1234. TRJ STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP BACKHOE Service. Larry 1163 Sec . Ave ., Gallipolis. 446·7833 or 441· 1833. Sidenslricker. 675·5.58C. COOK'S vice, Television Henderson, F & K Tree Trimming , stump removal. 675·1331. T and R building, remodeling, also papering, carpet Installation, and general home lm · provements. 675·5689, 675· 5304. az 5-6·1 mo. . Plumbing & Healing CARJ~~~;;w~~ING I~:=========i=========~ Phone Cor.446·3888 Fourth or and Pine 446-4477 2 used No. 150 New Holland round lily balers, both In ex-' cellent condition. 5·14·1 mo: · 992-2471 ·or SERVICES" - Adclons and remodeling -'Roofing 1nd gutter work , - Concrete work - Plumbing And electrlcal-rk I Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG II 992-621 s or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Oh. BUYING SILVER & GOLD COINS '121' to 'lr' For S II ver Dollars -D&F ELECTRICALComplete Home Wiring, Residential & Commer· cia I. Licensid Electricians Guaranteed Work 446·:1458 INSULATION Blown Ctlulose Insulation Estimates Free GALLI A REFRIGERATION CO. PASQUALE ELEC. 441-oiOU or 446-2716 D&F CONTRACTORS Home Improvements. l'liOm addlllons, siding, eiiCirlul & air condi· llonl'lt- ancl Insurance clalrrl reports: Guarlnteed work. Free Estimate. 441-3407. l'ranh Rosa tonst. Co. Rampdellng repair, new construction, 111 types. FrHnllmelts, all work fully gueranteed. · Ruidenllal, commer· clll, Industrial 1nd min· lng, electric work . MSHACtrt. DIN NY CHAIN UNK FENCE FREE ESTIMATES Ken Soles 245-9113 Mllldllpllrt, Oh. Ph. "2-1116 ortt2·7515 4·17·tfc southeastern Insulation ing, cf!lulose . Free e s timttte . Work guaranteed & Insured. Also home improvement. ·oave Hager & J!ly Hancoctc, Owners. 44&-8605-446·2637 .Stripping and Refinishing · :1s couhst. Gallipolis, Ohio Coii44Hif6 or 4.U·3010 Homelmpr.ovemtnts Nu· Prlme Windows, dows and Covers, Mobile Replacement Storm Win· Doors. Pallo Carports . Home Ac· cessories. 1'01 ..... IITIMATaS Conllnueus Gutbrlng. Roofing, H - Pelnt- ~:;~lnk' ~· Free. Estimates. 691 Miller Orive 446-2642 C&W CONTRACTORS Speci1llring In Contrele Roofing & Remodeling Hometmprovaments Exterior & 1nlerlar Vinyl Siding and Soffit Residential and mtrclal. Work 1Tag 6 Food tish 10 Imitates t4 Collecl 19 Kilo 21longlh. width 22 Steak order 23 Wardrobe 24Assens 26 Cotton Iabrie 30 Su~oi1 32 Dons 33 Placet Bill's 68 Greek tetter 69 European mountains 7t N-aper paragraph 73 Seaman pl. t35 Cui 75 Meddle 77 Wloe person 137 Cheers t39 Longllude's 70 Playground game 78 lne)(penslve 80 Approaches 81 Crafty 82 Broke suddenly 84Tines 86 Pounding Instrument 87 Part icular 89 Tennis slroke 92 Biemlsn 95 Betimes 98 Clean 99 Cyllndr~al 101 Doctrines 40 Pllh 103 London 41 Ginger's co-star 42 GOUiosh repa1t1 104 Social 44 Trade t05 Certain 108 Hectogram: Abbr. t07 "1- a 46 Former Por1YIIuese boint 47PU11 prod110t 48CioM, Ina way 60 Portllnlng Ia I tailor 52 Hawaiian 'M'. .thl Noncy57 Exist •. 51t5oirtll 59 Toll eo sungoc1 62 PnewMd M Slilcy 5lt PlnoTreo Sl. 130 Slop 132 Carrots' companions 133 After-dinner treat 134 Compass 34 Summer In Paris 35 Type of collar 37 Cooking lal 39 "Harper Valley - " 53 c - .'s 150 55 DotOCIIYO REESE TRENQIIrtG CALL416-271t ACROSS 28 Fencing thrust 29 The sun BILL'S Blain Milhoan ..5-3965 ·· SUNDAY PUZZLER & const. Types: blow· Rio Grande SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED · •Water eGu • Electric • Sewer Lines Installed. Pll. 367-7560 <;HARM- COMFORT- LOCATION - $29,5110 for this 3 bedroom home wllh an excellent view of the river. Living room, family room, equipped kitchen. Divided basement. Large deck. Low healing bills ..12 of an ocre. 11 7N ACREAGE CAT~ ~TRASH~ •; interest rate. Pll. J&R >' NICE TO COME HOME TO brick & frame ranch with 3 bedrooms, family room with ~lreplace, beaullflil carpet, 2 car garage. /11495 -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair Hrs.: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5:30p.m. Y". lxperi"ce Pomi!'IY• OH. tn-Z174 OFFICE 446-7013 · RESIDENTS ROGER HYSDl'S GARAGE MOlORS INC. 1242·44 N, High Sl . Columbu s, Ohio 432DI WE NEED OUICI< SALE - BriCk ranch 3 vrs.old. 3 BR, l'h baths, 10rm11 DR, super kitchen, most all appliances included. Clean, excellent condition. Over 2 acres land overlooking lilt Ohio River. CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured by Haffell Brothers Custom Carpets. Free estimates. Call-446·2107. 12 Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992·6263 Anytime &Commercial Call742· 3195 or992·1680 2-B ·tfc U.S. Rl.lO East Phone 614-662-3121 'Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush liog farm equipment dealer. and any In house chonges thai have to be made. Back hoe and doser service available. "2·2036 5·20·1 mo. SMITH IIELSON ADAMS-BARRE CO. A JOY TO SEE but a grealer joy to own. This spacious ranch has 3 bedrooms, 2V• ballts, bulll· ln kitchen, •family. room, recreation room, full basement, central air. Garage, Profes· slonally landiiCaped lawn, plus much more. Rio Grande, · /1694 2096. ..' DEW-ITT'S PLUMBING . ·AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen PhOne ...... 2735. Phone 675'2250. KAUFPS PLUMBING AND Park HEAnNG St. Residential SALES & SERVICE sewer line connections, Radiator lptelallst NATHAN BIGGS A GENTLEMAN FARMER - Oh! so beautiful new brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, heat pump/ 2 car garage, basement. Beautiful acres · 25 or 48. Development or farm . Chance of a lifetime . 2 miles of Gallipolis . 1616 245·9561 . of Interior work ; etc,; paneling, ceilings, flooring, plus exterior work, roofing, shingling, any size . and shape. 30 years expenence ·In carpentry . References provided upor request. m 6293 · s~stem . AREA Don't wall. Contact Ohio Valley Plumbing for SERVICE ,fl'fllll tile Smalltsl HNier Cora to the Largeat Radiator 294-3591 BAIRD & FULLE.R(8 ° REALTY · ...,o,· 91f2% For all of your wir· ing needs . Let George Miller check your present electrical ' PHONE ; I. J FOR .BEST . In . Car1111t Cleaning · Call Smeltzer's Stearnway. Call 614-441· EUGEN.ELONG f RENTALS AVAILABLE 1 Plumalnt . & Heatln' ~~~~~~~~~ ervi ces OfferPr•-:::-=-=--=--=J....::::::::=~~~===., MASIN TEXM:O RACINE-SYRACUSE . . I)GGS . -,::=:::;~~:;:== 5-24·1 mo. ( HJ S0"-20-lO H.P. . HA60"-25-60 H. P. HE:60''-45·80 H. P. All Models Available LEO MORRIS P&S BUILDINGS Boatsand Motors for Sale (Similar savings on 1 Ph) c., SANDERS CON· TRACTING, ¢arpentry • E lectrica I work WOOD SHOP . Cabinets, work & painting, concrete, • Roofing work picnic . ta~les, porch landscaping, 4-46·2787. 13 Years swings, most.wood produc· . erl'ence ts. 101 Court St., Gallipolis. INSTALL fireplace facing Exp Call-446·2572. or chimney, dry will, ' Greg Roush WEATHERALL CON· plaster, stucco, free est. Ph. 992·7583 CRETE . quality and ser· Slmulatid brick or stone, Greg Burdette, call '615· vice, call675·1582. 6·3·1 mo . 6357. PAINTING · Interior and exterior, plumbing, rooting, some remodeling. HOWARD & PISTOLE contractors • Build, siding, . 20yrs.exp. Call388·9652. remodel, concrete, roofing, BING'S CONCRETE CON· free estimates. Call col., STRUCTION · Specializing 614-259-2814 ask for Charles in concrete driveways, or Mike. Siding sidewalks , patio, Roofing & Gutter basement, garage floors A. I. DUTY & SON, Home · Remodeling and etc. Free estimates. 1,1 builders, spec ialize in Serving Your Area for . years experience. Ca!l 367· small convenient homes, 20Years 7191 . plans available, moderate Does your house need a price, free estimates, 614· 256·1352 . Free Estimates faGe lift? Or lust a little makeup? Coil me & I'll Call Collect have 11 looking young again INTERIOR and exterior 14 322 Ph. H In no lime. Will do all types painting, Mark White, coil MIU£R .__.,, nuniU\ SERVICE ROTAVATORS .. Farm Buldm'. gs 1978 XL 350 Honda, ~-00 675·6878. ' 75 dow for 611> fl. GMC or CALL 446-2801 for termite, Chevy truck, $325. Call \188· roaCh, b.lrd, rodent,_ 9334afte•6_p. m. spiders, fleas ·and oilier small Insect control. Free 1977 BO~AJijZA · travel estimates given. ·A 101;11 ~ompany locoed In area. Bill trailer, 35 .fl. New long, eawning, . tip· Gallipolis out ·room deluxe Interior, . full bath, Thomas. call388·8646. STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings, corn· merclol ond rnldentlal, free ntlmetn. Call 256· 1182. 11 Home lmpA~vements UftlaiADD ALL STEEL 75 remodel· ing, ~~~~~~~·9~·~m~o~.p~d~.n~=~~~~~~=~~~7.5~·~8-~2~m~o~-~pd.;·~~ 4 197t lionda 750K, 5,000 miles, extras, excellent condition. $1,750.00. 992· 6763. L-11 & Davl HaHhlll OWMn·Operators -barre 'PH. 992·7201 tensive TOPPER, fiberglas~ with sliding win·. ;==~~=======m:o:·::~;:::::::;:==~====~~==~~~~~~==~· & Alumi.n um SU PERI0R BAILEY'S SlllES VinylSIDING VINYL 322 N. 2nd Ave. ' BISSB.l. PRODUCTS Middleport,_()hio · SIDING CO NEW STORE ' 1980 Honda ex 5110, Shaft drive water cooled with low miles & extras. 992·2722 af· ter6p.m. · vans & 4 w.o. 1977 JEEP WAGONEER, 42,000 miles, air, PS, PB, 1979 Dodge' Colt Hal· rear window defogger, chback, A/C, FM· AM power rear window, .c Radio, 4 >pd. 615·1170, Pt. wheel drive, exc. cond. Pleasant. Call388·9334 after 6pm. TRUCK H.·L WHITESEL. . CONSTRUCTION ROOFING · New Homes • ex · Closed Thursday . 1980 JEEP CJ·5, 6·cyl. , 4· spd., exc. cond ., call 4-46· 1211 . ·Calli Pint Equipment o:. uoo. 7~ ' ~£....._.,) • Exca.v allng •Septic Systems • water, sewer & · Gas Lines • ,Dump Truck •Trencher · Licensid & Bondid ~~~;;;:~='=·=7·=1=m~· ~;::=====~~~~~=:::~;.;~5;·2~l=·l~fc~~ ROUSH' 1975 Volkswagen Super Beetle, AM· FM, sun roof, 1915 Suzuki TS «XX With 3700 miles. 992·5623. $2800, 675·2976. MORRISON ' S Auto sales .. 1919 Ford Bronco, 302 lienderson, WV . Phone 675· engine, 22,000 mile.s, am·fm 8 track, excellent con· 1547 or 675·2881 . dillon. 615·5065. WANT TO BUY Old fur· 1977· Cllmero, ac, ps, pb, nlture and Antiques of all new tires, air shocks, gOod, kinds, call Kenneth Swain, cond., $3500. 675·4377 after 256·1967 In the evening. 4PM.' Kltcllen Ullillett, belli . ' .s., 1979 Dodge Colt Hat· chback, AIC, FM · AM Radio, 4 spd . 675-1770, Pt. Pleasant. J&F OONTUCTING rtn1odell,.. roofing & gu'*, aldlag & plumb- 1977 Mustang ·II . Ghla, ex· cellenl condition, 31,000 FOil Sale1975 suzuki Motor· miles, 304-675·2205 after 5 cycle'- faring, ex. cOnd,, p~ . 6;000 miles. cell 245-5039, BidWell, Oh. OR T'RADE 1978 Plymouth Horizon . 675· Susukl120, exc. cond .. on or 6275. off road, $4011. Call441'11653, Bidwell, Oh. 1967 Rambler, gOod con· . dillon, $250 or best offer. 1978 Honda 750 exc .• cOnd., . 675·1915. 4000 miles, $1,100 call 3792411 . 1972 Volkeswagen Super Beetle, ,runs good, new 1973 CB 750 Honda, axe. paint. S1«10. 195·3911. cond., 256·6659, Gallipolis. 2317 Mt . Vernon,Pt . Pleasant . Lots of 1978 Yamaha 500CC Single miscellaneous, baby stuff, cullnder. 2,100 miles. Exc. cond. $1,200.667-6569 after 5 Tuesday 9·4 June 9th . p.m. , 2· 1971 Datsun station wagons, 1 runs, 1 for parts. 1977 Dodge 1;, ton stepside 6 1973 Oldsmobile. 992·6362. , cyl .,· 4 speed, 6 ft. ol9,000 miles. P am·fm ·8 track· 1978 CUTLASS Salon. 675· good tires. SUOO. 949·2288. 2722 or 675-5571. 1978 FORD '14 ron •·wheel 1977 DODGE pickup, slant dr ive, 675·1121. 6, automatic, PS, PB, 51,000 miles, 4 tool bins, 1913 Datsun pickup: Call af: 675·2318. . ter 5 pm 675·2032 . 1971 Plymouth Fury Ill call after 5:00, 675·3413. 1974 CJ-5 Jeep, «1.000 IICtual mlln. very good c:ondltlon;a.ooo. 675-4327• ·. 1976 Chysler Cordoba, •low 1979 Pontiac FOf.r;~la Su'n· miles. gOod cond.. 1111 ).!lrd, -4 cyl engln,e, 4 ~ wheel, cruise, priced right, transmlnlon, posltractlon, 4-46·8661, Gallipolis. miles. d75·1420 or 675· 2940. ' 66 Chevy .Jl, new !Ires, with Soy bean seeds. $8 bu~hel. 74 model engine, godd cond., 245'5575, Rio Gran· 675·3905. de,Oh . . . Prix. 1970 Chevy Jl'npalai 350 automatic, goOd conGitlon, S500. 675·1714: ' Purebred siamese' kittens. Wormed. S30 - firm . 992· 3539. THE FJSii TANK and Pel Shop, 2101 Jefferson Ave . 675·~ Guinea pigs S7.99 and 10.99, Porokels $14.99, Zebra Fish S12.95, Gerbils $2.91. Open 11 ·4. Gran Phone 675-5075 btfore5 PIJI· ' DRAGDNWYND . CAT· TERY · KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs. CF A Himalayan, Persian and Siamese cars. Chow pup· pies are here, white P~r· sian & Himllayas k11tens. Call446·3844 after 4 p. m. 1977 MIS IJILDING 1965 CiJ5 Jeep, metal' top S3000. end cloth top. S1200. 67$- Trans AM 13800.00; Ph. 446·11369AM to I PM. Jumbles: VIUA CLEFT ABDUCT WHALER · Anawer: What'• 1 nervous aorcere11 called?A "TWITCH" , STrawberries pick your Six beagle puppies. 742· own, bring container 245· 3007. 5410. Oil 'ms. t.xJ rANGOLl ) I bull. ···~. 3 matched 11111r Geese S10 pair. Baby Goallngs S3 1981 red Chevette, 2 door each. 675-!016. • automatic, with , side chrome and carpeting, still ' ' ' ' under warranty. $5,000. Buffalo, WV., 937·202.5. ROBERTS IROTHERS GARAGE . 24 ~r. wrecbr Nt'VICt. "Big or lmlll" we tow them alii 2332 Eutern "'v•., Galllpplis, Ohio. Day · 4-16'24-45 Ill' . NlgM · ·446: PAINTING • ,R nldentlal 4792. . and commercial: Interior ' > and exttriOr, mobile hOme E lo V WELDING Pain'! lo roof$. Free ntlmales. 17 Body Shop, Georgu Cree~ yrs. exp. wllll, referencn Rd. Gallipolis, 446·13CW, tor· call367·nl4or:!67·7160. mally with Gallipolis Motors, 3 years. .Business SerVices 3 WEll broke hOrus. 1941 '1970 INTERI'MT1NAL SCOUT · 4.' W· D, $1800., also 5 acres UP R1. 35, Three mile R\1., $12,000. Call 576· 2'184. IZ 11 Llvntack Insect Camera" t08Nerve network 110 Owing 111 Compass pl. 112 Evergreen tr_. 1t3 Vogelable 1151tdan river 1t7Fac:tl 119MO 120 COnfllgrallon 121ReleVanl 124F•IIIIO 1:Hl Unuplralad 127E-oeo ¥iclorlouo 121 See '¥"ph opp. 140 Prevalent 141 Winter vehicle t43 Brlilsh ¥ehlcle t45 Speck 1461nstruct 148Bogged down 150 Foot lever 152 Fill with air 153 Garment 15_. Emerald Isle 15e Weirder 157 Playing cards 158 Simple t59 Dispatched' 160 Taut DOWN 1 Ren l 2 Appon lons 3 Voles _.Compass pt. 5 Limbs 13 L..A.'s State 7 Harp, Cock- ney Slyie 8 IriSh dance g Breaa1wortc 10 Macaw 1'1 Cronies 12 " ... - I saw Elbo" 13 Compass pl. 14 Swlu - mountains 18 Spirited 90 Not these horse 91 Generate 20 River duck 23 Quote 25 Pierce 27 Fruitcake ingredient 28 Hurries 3 t Epochs 92 As written: Mus. 93 Assuage 94 Article 96 Praise 97 Belgian river 33 Buckel 36 Want tOO Scale note 102 Antlered 38 C~orle ss 40 Meadows 41 Fall short 43 Olstol1 45 Earthquake 46 Ceremony ·H Transaction 49 Marv., and animal 105 Ma)oltyl 109 Greenl.n<l Maj0f5 51 Tenants' pa~ents 52 Becomes aware of 53 Fast)lonable 54 Strip of WOOd 56 Ranch hands 59 Ga"e 60 Be furious 61 Matured 63 Mos1 profound 65 Cravats 67 Bitter vetch 69 Above 70 Diminished gradualty 72 A monlh 74 Baton ROl!ge's St. 76 Pronoun 77 Chair part 79 Haweilan rootstock 83 Munched 85 Mother 86 Dock 87 Ballet bird .... - 112 Fish limbs 113 Twlalecl lt4 Cheopiy gaudy 11EI Units 118 Winglike t20 Special attraction 121 Evergreen I roe 122 Sewing needs 123 Shade 125 "The Arab ~ an Nights" lad 126 Chief t27 Spouee 129 Soil 131 Wooden pins t32Fold 133 Small omount 134 Fill wllh )o)' 136 Pool 138 Cubic meter 140 ROdenlo 141 Mix 142 Wlthorad 144 Encounter t47Lowillln<l 1411 Po!Hion .149N- 151 Exlat t5 Meadow 88 Stteel ol 153 Samarium 18 Ooclores gillS 89 French article 155 Nlton 17 SOla symbol symbol �Pomer.oy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohlct-Polnt Plusent, w. Pag-0·8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel va. June 7, '"' Area students Win scholarships RIO GRAND~ -' ,Six area high · schol studenbi have beeJi named . wirinenl of in-dlBtrlct scholanhlps at Rio Grande College. The students, residenf4, of Gallla, Meigs; Jackaon and Vinton Countlf4, wiD receive full tuition awards for four yeal'll. The value of this academic scholarshlpmayapproxlrnate$7,000 , over the life of'lhe scholarihip. In order to maintain the award, studenta must meet high acadjlmic standards throughout their degree programs. The scholarship winners are Chorles Cecil, son or M;r. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Donald HammOIId, NorthGalltaJiighScllool,wboplana .• fnmSouthwlllamHighSchool, who tomajorlnelementaryeducation. ' . planS to 1JI&Jor In Engllah; Ronal Lynch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hennan Chrla Moore, a 8f11duatlng ·lllllior Lynch, from Gallia Aeadem)' High from Gallia Acadlm)' High Sd¥lol, School, who pl&nll to major in is tlli recipient of ali Atrrry ROTC but! ness . management; Lori .Scholarp at Rio Grande College. Preston, llaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chrla is 111110111! the flnt reclplenta li James Preston, from Kyger Creek a two-year, full-tuiUon award. The High School; 'J'homas Saunders, son ROTC ~ is bein8 offered for of ThQmas Saunders and Sue Wise, · the first .time ·at Rio Grande and from Haman Trace High School, · ~fall qurter. · . . ' who, plans to stuf!Y. pre-la'l(: and Moore plans to study buslnesll Margaret Thutotl, dilughler of Mr. rnailagement. He is the IWil of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'fhaxton,' from andMrs. GeneMooreofGallij19lls. •, Paul Cecil, Vinton CountyinHigh School, whofrom plans to major ac- 1r;;::~;:~~~::;:;::==;========;; counfing; Ronald Harrunond, ~n of ELBERFELD$ Seven members ROOM. DIVIDER • in line for Jaycee award FIRST PLACE -Two Meigs County citizens were presented 10.speed bicycles Thursday olgb! for hovlog won first place In the aoooal hike-bike, (bringing In the 111061 money through sponsors who contributed to the Meigs Assotlatlon for Retarded CltlzeDB on their beball). They were Krtstl Hawk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Harold and Marc of Mrs. Che,.YI Fry, Rutland. More than $10,000 was pledged in support of participants In this year's hike bike and over $8,000 hos been turned ln. Shown with the first place winners are Carol Layh, a staff member of the Meigs Community School, and MaDDing Webster, president of the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation. HOME ENTERTAINMENT GAWPOLIS - According to Gallipolis Area Jaycees' President Phillip Allie, members in running for Jaycee of the Month for the month of May are George Woodward, Stuart Coronel, John Hudson, Jeff Icard, Pat Deacon, Roger Walker, and Bryan Evans. All local Jaycee members are urged to attend the regular meeting Monday night, and bring a prospective new member. An election will be held for the purpose of filling the vacancies for two local directors. CENTER SALE PRICE Deer dies in wreck POMEROY-A deer was killed Friday at 11:20 p.m. on SR 338 when it ran into the patli of a vehicle driven by George Albert Hill, Rt. 2, Racine, the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported. There was moderate property damage. Plan hymn sing POMEROY-A hymn sing will be held at the Hysell Run Holiness Church Sunday, June 14, at 7:30p.m. The "Joint Heirs" will be featured. The public is invited to attend. IN WARM OAK FINISH Hevealot of tl'fthg1 around your house that ere difficult to store •ttr~etively end convenlentlv? Here' a your lniWirl A1 room divldars or w1ll un ih, CIYfd Etogoreo till me bill . And me bill you'll 'pay will hi surprisingly low. Special meeting set MIDDLEPORT-There. will be a special meeting of Middleport Lodge 363F&AM Tuesday, June 9,al7 p.m. Work in EA degree. All masons are invited to attend. OTHER WINNERS - Pictured are some of the top winners of the 1981 bike bike held In Meigs County this sprlog for the benefit of tbe Meigs Assotlatlon for Retarded CltizeDS. Winners brought In the most amount of money through sponsors wbo. donated money In support of various riders In the bike-bike. In the photograph are front, I to r, Jody Wells, Jeff Miller, second place, tape decks and radios; Mlehoel Kloes, ODNR sponsors jWle workshop COLUMBUS - The Ohio Depart· men! of Natural Resources (ODNR) will conduct an environmental education wor.kshop June tr.-19 at Camp Francis Asbury west of Rio Grande in Gallia County. Teachers, group leaders, camp staff, counselors, resource persons, volunteers and other interested per· sQns are invited to participate in this workshop designed to help educators plan their environmental programs. ""Techniques to be learned during t~e workshop can be used in the classroom, on the school grounds, at camp, during field studies and ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY third place, radio; hack, I to r, Andy White, stereo headphones; David Karr, fifth, a savings boad, W.. ners not pictured are Ruth ADD Fry, girl third place winner, and Sue Zano, girl fourth place winner. Prizes were awarded at a reception held Thundlly olgbt at the Meigs Community School. The reception was sponsored by the Meigs Assoetalloo for Retarded Cltlzeas to thankallthesupporlersoftheblke-blke. JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Office Hours by Appointment Only Air 'conditioner; tilt wheel, cruise, power door Jocks, luggage rack, woodgrain, custom Interior. Driven only 17,802 miles. '81 Buick tradl!'! A reference car. Must 'see to appreciate. 1980. PONTIAC GRAND PRJX blue exterior dark blue custom air cond.. AMI t=Mi4to•rH>. Rallye II 'wh<H!Is, rear defroster. Only 14,615 miles. 1 CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DR. . . White exTerior wllh matching Landau top. Dark blue custom cloth Interior. Air cond., AM · FM, wheels. CHEV. MOillE CARLO Burgundy finish wit custom cloth, spill seats, air cond., Rallye . wheels, AM· FM stereo. D~lven only 11,640 miles. Sharp I CALL (614)-992-2104 or (30~)-675-1244 throughout the supervisor conununity,"of said Donna Szuhy, the .~-~~~;;;;::~:;::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i:;;,;::~ Education Section in ODNR's Office " In the post 15 years , we 've had ten mailmen, live o£ · Public Information and new r ugs and one refrigerator . A Frtgtdatre." Education. During the five-day program, par· ticlpants will 'use thinking skills to investigate natural and built environments, develop leadership '!i:llls for working with small groups and miew materiasl lhot focus on environmental concepts and BONNEVILLE 4 DR. This economy coupe Is inside and out. air cond., auto. trans., Rallye II wheels, new radial tlrn, special ac~entstripes . Ebony black with custom black clOth In· terlor . Only 26,600 miles. Air cond, AM·FM stereo, power w l - . till wheel. ''"' THUII.~!RBIRD Thll Mil Mept Bird Is c1ee11 IIII'OUIIIOUt. SPill cruise, , _ rldla Landlu top. Prletf ICCOI'IIIfllly -t. 11,.... Special emphasis will be placed on ,Oriented )li'OI!ram new to Ohio. · • .for Information, or to register, call the Recreation Office of Bob Evans Fanna at (614) ~. The t40 rqlltration fee covers all costs ol the workihop, Including food, fGdCing and hlndout materi~la. '4495 lEW CAR . FIRAICINC fRIGIDAIRE Hill TODAY, HIRE TOMOIIOW. AS LOW AS 1 MoTOIHOMI 26 11. Dodlt ~ula, ltllllad wltll-...lpmtnt and fully Hlf Clllltl..... rtef MIYII!Wil air, cruiH CIIIIIDelrt,~A·M-P... tr•ck. IVXIU.ry - .Veterans Memorial M*!BSI~Ruasell Tucker, llallll; Mary Deren berger, Pomeroy; Gladys Bennett, ....,. . 'DIIaiARGES-Rath Gardner, Jllllllrt Delonc. Lula Phlllipe• .j, BAKER FURNITURE ., .992-3307 Nll'ltl Second Ave. 1979 CHEV. CARGO VAN trans. 1977 FORO Hpoed, Marlin blue. driven only 30.197 miles. Expect the best. ProJect Learning Tree, an activity· Front •4M5 1978 RABBIT 2 DR. ' awareness. CAPRI· This hatchback model Is · powder blue with con· trasting vinyl inlerlar. 2.1 titer Y-6, air cond. AM· FM l ·lnck, 1uto. 1980 CHEV. CITATION 4 DR. SEDAN '""' MI... Mutt 1976 FORD PINTO ... � 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 7, 1981 bumgardner queen west