http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a9a6621f9a1de79cc95be638c58a9e59.pdf 23d66b9404e206f41dc511728d368350 PDF Text Text .. '.J Reagan•. 1 Area·deaths Vansessa Chavez Leonard Hess Leonard (Boo) Hess, 66, 100 State ·St., Pomeroy, died Thursday at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Hess was preceded in death by his parents, Leonard and Mina Mayer Hess. Mr. Hess was the owner and operator of the Century Bar for 29 years. He is survived by his wife, Evelyn Cook Hess; one sister, Mrs. Arthur I Beatrice) Price, Pomeroy; sister· if}-!aw a nd brother-if}-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Waller, Lancaster; one niece, Georgeanne Drake, Lancaster; two great nieces and several cousins . Funeral services will be held Monday at I p.m . at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . William Middleswarth officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening. Charles Gibbs Charles R Gibbs, 76, Hartford, died Thursday in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Bom Sept. 28, 1904, in Hartford, he was the son of the late Ervin and Annie Gibbs. He was a retired coal miner. He was procdeded in death by his wife, Sadie Louise Gibbs, in 1968, and three sons, John Leslie, Cecil Joe and Charles Ernest Gibbs. Surviving are five sons, Thomas B. and Hubert W. Gibbs of New Haven. Denver D., Gary G. and Garland 0 . G1bbs, of Hartford ; four daughters . Mrs. Kathryn F . Warth. Mrs . Virginia M. Patterson and Mrs . Brenda A. Warth, all of Hartford, and Mrs . Donna R. Neece, Middleport ; five brothers. Harold and Ralph Gibbs, Hartford , Clifford Gitr bs. Louisv ille, Ky., James and Jolm G1bbs, San Francisco, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. Ivy Ingels a nd Mrs . Magg ie Nitz, both of Pomeroy; 34 gra ndchildren a nd 16 great grandchildren . Funeral serv1ces will be at I p.m. Saturday at the Church of Chr ist in Christia n Union , Hartford, with the Rev . Earl Oiler officiating. Burial will follow in the Union Cemetery. The body will lie 1n state one hour Meigs County happenings. o Marriage licenses Emergency runs Marriage licenses were issued to Kevin Hugh Hudson , 19, Minersville, and Kimberly Ann Mulford, 17. Pomeroy; Dwight Patrick Medley . 22, Parkersburg, and Joyce Marlene Bing, 26 . Syracuse; Michael Troy Griffith . 20, Pomeroy, and Argela Irene Kennedy, l7, Pomeroy. The Middleport Emerge ncy Squad at 10 :23 p.m. Thursday night took Dottie Summers from Middleport to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 3:41 p.m., Thursday, the Pomeroy Unit took Chris Triplett, Pomeroy , to Veterans Memonal Jones in hospital Velt"rans Memorial Beulah Jones , Middleport. is a patient at IJniversity Hosoital, Colwnbus Her room nunnber 1s 785 for those who wish to send cards. Admitted-Robert Rinehart, M1d· dlcport ; Trenton Qualls, Pomeroy; Theima Eblin, Pomeroy . (COnUnued fnlm page I) By~ GJWIMEIER ' ' • • remarns senous vot. 15 No. 24 Copyrighted 19'1 MASON - A 31-year-old Mason man remains in serious condition in the intensive care unit of St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington following a swimming accident near Gallipolis Ferry Wednesday evening. Joseph Roush apparently dived into shallow water In an abandoned strip mine pit and struck his head on the bottom. He was transported to Holzer Medical Center by the Point Pleasant Emergency Medical Serivce and was then transferred to St. Mary's. Roush suffered neck injuries in the accident and was held in traction while he was transported, according to a EMS spokesperson. Thirty defendants were fined and eight others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday . Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Leland Frame, Belpre, $10 and costs, left of center; Charles Withee, Pomeroy, and Douglas Bloomer, Gallipolis, $23 and costs each, speed; David Smith, Portland , $25 and costs, littering; Edward Chaney, Minersville, and Mark Markham, Pomeroy. $22 and costs each, speed ; Terry J . Harmon , Kerr, and Samuel Pi ckens , Pomeroy, $10 and costs each, failed to display valid registration ; Bobby J. J olmson, Jr., Reedsville, $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle; W. Rex Biggs , Pomeroy, restitution and costs, ins ufficient funds; Melinda Demosky, Middleport, and Larry McCloud, Marietta, $20 and costs each, speed; Carroll Jonas, Jr., Utile Hocking, Larry Longenette, Pomeroy, and Lynn Brown, Pomeroy, $21 and costs each, speed; Robert Seelig, Rutland, $20 and costs, speed; David Stevens, Colunnbus, $25 and costs, set, use and maintain bank or set lines in Forked Run Lake that were not tagged with name and address; Joseph Smith, Beckley, $25 and costs, tittering ; Gerald Howard, Albany, $10 and costs, failed to yield one-half of roadway; Raymond Thomas Letart W V $21 d Eclipse very visible KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - The heavens' biggest cheese, from the vantage point of Earth, was eaten away for several hours early today . Most Americans had a good chan· ce of viewing the partial eclipse of the moon that began at 11 :25 p.m . EDT Thursday and lasted until after 2 a.m. today, the National Weather Service here said. o Viewing conditions appeared "to have been pretty good in the Northeast, the southern third of the country, along the Pacific Coast and in the northern Plains," the weather service said . ·'Thunderstorms in central seclions, the desert Southwest and the south Atlantic region would have impaired viewing in those areas." A lunar eclipse occurs when the Earth casts a shadow on the moon . This eclipse removed from view adtut S5 percent of the moon's s urface. Although Jess conunon than a 1 1· ·1 I I. soar ec Ipse, unar ec 1pses sb will number 28 before the end of theI cef}tury . MODERN SUPPLY Jt9 w. Main 992-2164 Pomeroy, Oh . THE STORE WITH "A LL KINDS OF STUFF"- FOR PETS. STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS ELBERFELDS JULY CLEARANCE CONTINUES -· WITH MORE REDUCTIONS costs, speed ; Steve Blackwell, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, improper passing; Larry Eakins, Racine, $25 and costs, defective brakes; Jimmie Jolmson, Racine, $15 and costs, failed to display valid license plate; Bruce Hysell, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, failed to display valid rebistration decal; William Thomas, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, five days confinement suspended, six months probation, no operator's license or motorcycle endorsement; Eddie Nelson, Pomeroy, $200 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended for 30 days, DWI; Thomas Roush, Middleport, $75 an!! costs, six months probation, five days confinement suspended, no motorcycle endorsement, $35 and costs, disobeyed stop sign; Robert V. Wise, Gallipolis, $75 and costs, six months probation, five days confinement suspended, no valid driver's license, $200 and costs, three days corifinement, DWI; Luther Blevins, Pomeroy, $250 and costs, 10 days corifinemenl, driver's license suspended for six months, OWl, $125 and costs, 10 days cof}flnement, no driver's license; Michael Capehart, Racine, pay $40 a week support, one year probation, 20 days corifinement suspended, nonsupport. Forfeiting bonds were Steven Nease, Minersville, $35.50, improper tum ; Earl Neal, Gallipolis, $35.50, failed to display a valid registration; Donald Poole, Pomeroy, $35.50, assured clear distance, $40.50, speed; Russell Crabtree, Huntington, $35.50, assured clear distance; Kenneth Ferrer, Marietta, $40.50, speed; Philip Fisher, Racine, Carl Stewart, Pomeroy; and Mary Stewart, Glouster, $37.55 each, disorderly conduct. '\ ., '·' ~- borhoods. According to Bill Hartis, of Cole-Layer-Trumble Co., the Dayton-based finn that has been reappraising Union leaders express. outrage, postal strike deadline nears . UNVEUJNG - A moau~l honoring C. W. (Bill) Hujobard, IOIUider ol .the Syrat~~se Little League .tourIIIUllenl, waa UJIVeiled Friday night iii Syracuse MUDieipal Park by (from left) Fire ,Chief ~ne Jm. '· ., .. . -l .... l ·•., • . .. · ''· · sYRACUSE -- An- attractive dedh:ation and efforts towards montl'me'nl · designating King athletic activities in Syracuse and ba!eb&IF iieid at ·the Syracuse southeastern Ohio. · · Mun'icipal Park was unveiled ·Friday . · Hubbard, a longtime resident of everuilg' tiefore the start of second Syracuse, was in c~rge of the fort®Jd games of the amual Syracuse mer Kyger Creek Uttle League todrium1erit for area Little T9llfllllJT1imt for some 18 years and ~guers .' l)as abO been tournament manager 'J.."'!; monuffient provided tiy'4 the ' (){ the S)TaCIISt Ll. tow:nament sif}~~~ volun~r Fire · .ne~rt- ce :it sue~ the orte lit Kyger · T1lt,' ~as ~red'ed in aP,PrecoaUon to Creek. . . • ,"1;1111",' Hf1bbard f~ · his U!'vj!iling the mon'!"lent Friday 1 ... .· ... ,l ,.;·'·,., , T"· • ;, ', .1 !'.t· • • • ,, . . · , c... 'W,• ASSOCIATED PRESS obtained by 12:01 a .m . EDT Tuesday And Staff Repor111 when the current contract expires . WASHINGTON - Leaders of two The unions have a "no contract, no large · unions expressed outrage . work" policy, but the labor leaders Saturday over a Postal SerVice have expressed a willingness to talk demandthatworkersacceptatbree:. pastthedeadlineifprogressisbeing ' '' '. ~ • •. •r- I , _. ;<Mq ... ~ . I I< \ r.;:~~rec:·:ro:t~~~~ ~:·h liDf ' •i ' '"-. ~ ' ~~ ·: ', ~- ~ . ~ i><~ · companbWty, ~tb . ~et:S·Iil.~te \ndlislrY. It, clt,..ster siltce Vie . ~e ·~ f~! -with : the aV~J~c.i WOi'lt o 1· clUb. or-. ....($ee.l'elatedatory.~.QII ~-t.!!•;ii!:r:~.=.~~ · .. . . .' " i ·' · '·• d ' ' ,. ,. ·. , -:~,EXteft 1 ' -· · I ' ~ ..;,;, ' ' • . !!'ill,._, - ,- · . 1bi ~~ . ' .I.L':... :WO W"'~J" l · '~ '-: Ol!ltil!ltli:.tt-.lrlll'lll ~-- . 4~ W~••illr .~~..,..~~ _. · =Ja=t;;~. ~ ::JiliN•=... :..·= .. -ill!: . • ,, ! RNa· ,"v. ' _ . '.' ·~ " , Gr\1J tb:fl~ WiJIWVP. itP.f~ to ·the R~- ~ ~ ~--·· 1 ...,111 . 1 ' Qe a)-' ft~,.~·~ ... I . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · •· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · A·" ' ~.;~" • " . , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • •;,_ <2-17 Awn ~·-ner ' ..,_..,.. , ••••• • •••••••••••• , •••••• , ••••• , •••• , • ...,.. Wllter 1!. ~· ~\f=I!MIIo·~nn' : EdltGrial •• ••••• , .• , ; •••••.••.••••..•........• , •• A·W· crlticillll ~·· ••·• tblt hthe • · · ..LU :a:-tYI... , ................................... . .... S:W li7it~ 1ht~ta~a~e ·~~ · u.:.! .e ..................................... 7.. ~ . . . J~~YLI• ...·' II·\-. .. ._.. .... ·~ .LQeal .••• · ~ ·~ c a .--r..,., ...' ••:. . '. ' ••..••••• '.' ' •••••••••• ' ' •.••••• Al.o58, 1111 1 7.1'..:;.\~ re"· · · ;..,Witb·~~ 58! -~ · ~..!ntJetter~~-- '· .....,..._ ,, ~·~ ,t:.••r...n . ~, ...,_., ~< · .' 1 -if ~.'J- - • • ~d ., ~.........., WVYN"""' A · dea.oL.. 11ne ~ to t11e pri~ . <tl ~ rea ... . ..... . . - T ~ ottbe~--~JM!ORie.obtllefQurw . ' QL!·· .' ~~ . • · -~. i Jnsz e totJa·y. . . . .·- ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;=::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;::: ==::';'"' ""''"""Ind . _._.u • .i..o ". ·· n •• ,, • LOCATION:· 525 No 2nd ST. in .M.IDDLEPORT single ~- u.e·floor~theHyatt~IIIQ"Hotel fieiiluaidtliereuonforti)IwcoJlaR-· ,0.2)'. , 'f' · 1 • ·,. . ldllid 111 people - moreAmericans ' tl8 not Julo,m, bUt dcltlens of. · Offlelal8 Aldti)ly hlclno eitimlte ·:~ 1". + r than every six months. The unions announced 10 days ago they were demanding a 5 percent pay raise for each of the next three years, a 2.7 percent immediate 'tftlciJ..up" increase aimed at keeping pace with inflation, and a new cOlltof-Jiving fonnula that would gi-le workers a penny-af}-hour raise : f<)r each .25 increase in the Consumer. Price Index. They are also askl!lg for a 35-hour work week and an · additional holiday. A typical postal worker now eBI'ns $23.300 a year, includillf! benefits: · : The Postal Service has maiotained that the demands by ihe tiro large unions would cost the ag~ $20.5 billion over the next tliree years and force the price of a ft:ri3-class stamp up to 4~ cents by 1984: : The unions' leaders asserted fh&t their wage demands would hold: litContinued on A-4 : Biller and Sombrotto · , · ' of disaster" . by heightening the charged at a joint news conference was Syracuse Fire Chief Gene Imchances Of a strike. ' that Postmaster General William F. baden, Clyde Triplett, son-in-law of Moe -8111er, president or the Bolger is refusing to negotiate in Hubbard and . also a f,i reman and American Postal Workers Union, good faith and is thus trying to Syracuse Mayor Eber Pickens. and ViiiC!ent Sombrotto, head of the , provoke 8 strike, which would be Mayor · Pickens also announced Nailonal . AsSOciation ·of Letter illegal. !hat in. the future, the annual LL Carriei'S\ said the unions and the . The union officials said the Postal tOI!J1llllliCnt at Syra~ will be · P.oatal'Semce ll!lven't agreed on a Service is insisting that its workers namedlnhonorofHobbard. single iaalle, even though the two accept a three-year wage freeze, . Hubbard was unable to attend the stiles face· a 'Mond8y night strike reductions in managemenl's COl}unveil~ because of illness. He is deadline frir settling on a new con- tribution to health insurance preaenUy . a patient at Pleasant tract. . premiwns and retention of the Vall!!Y•Hospitat The Postal Servoce argued, . existing cost-of-living allowance • • ,. · how~ver, that the wage freeze was which would place a cap on s.uch .;,~i...;1' ~~· rt!Qillred under ptoylil~ of the·, !llsesof48centsanhour,hallofttto be added to workers· paycheckS ll · · ' · , .·w~way··.· crJ a~se - cause-wUUiown.;·!..eae;:~ti~d~~:· < · ~·J· ,.i', ., OPEN FRIDAY TILL 8:00 P.M. baden; .Clyde . Triplett, Hubbard's •-ln'law; . aud Mayor Eber Pickens. Tbe monument was provided for by tbe village fire department. Pickens saki tbe lOW' namenl would named in honor of Hubbard in tbe future. · · .a l h' H bb d ·S yracuse o,J icia s 'O nor u . a~ ~&!ant walkwan !hat~.,..~ (It ~~I'D·· 1 · Additionally, Treasurer Mills said Friday that payment of mobile home taxes were coming in even slower than the personal property taxes. Mills said he was fairly sure that 1nost landowners would pay their taxes bef.ore the deadline. First-hall property tax collections were slightly Jess, but if}-line with projections. As a result of the expected run on the treasurer's office from now until the end of ·July, Mills said he would prefer that taxpayers mail their payments. "We'll take the money anyway we can get it, of course," Mills said, "but we would prefer that the rI• . payments be mailed." Given the existing and continuing financial problem plaguing county operations, it is something of an understatement to say that many Galla of. ficials are concerned with the rate at which taxes are being paid . In fact, as the tax boOks opened at the beginning of July, Gallia County was operating with deficit spending of $23,000. A healthy second-half tax coUection is considered essential for the continuation of full county services through the end of this year. Even with a full July collection, however, certain county services are coming close to depleting their 1981 appropriations. The sheriff's department, for example, is ex· peeled to run out of appropriated funds by the first of October. The airport authority has $203.06 left to fund operations through the end of the year-the dillaster services agency is in a similar financial situation. County Auditor Dorothy Condee said Friday that there was no way supplemental appropriations could be granted litis year to continue the operations of any department that depletes its appropriation. Condee explained that supplementals could legally be granted only when there are nof}appropriated funds available. According to Condee, no such funds exist this year . County authorities a re now estimating that under the best of conditions, Gallia County may enter calender year !982 with a $17,000 balance in all funds . A carry.<Jver balance of between $300,000 and $500,000 is considered necessary to maintain gover· runent operations until the tax books open for first· half collections early in the year. •2 • \. . difference Gallia County residents will see refl«:eted on their tax statements received In January 1982 will be due to the reappraised values of their property . Because state lnw requires reappraisals to reflect the change in true market values, recent sales of properties are the primary yardsticks used by ap. praisers In detennining new values. Therefore, even if a home has not been on the market formany years, ita new value probably will reflect the recent sale prices of similar homes in similar neigh- fruit fly maggots now totals 175 square miles and includes most of the San Francisco Bay Pennlnsula, where an estimated 750,000 people make •their homes. The latest area targeted for spraying is north ·ot Palo Alto, near San Francisco. . " Gallia property values since March !979, the new appraised values are baaed on safes-ratio studies COJ}ducted throughout the county. The fai r market value of each parcel has been adjusted in line with the results of that study; a nd, through the use of questionnaires and site visitations. Although it is generally conceded that the result of the 1981 reappra isal will be higher property taxes for most Gallia County landowners, the exact amount a property owner will pay cannot be determined until December. "It's too early to tell." says County Auditor Dorothy Candee, "reduction factors must be calculated and (Continued on page 0.1) The 35 percent tax assessment has not changed. The county-wide average, some parcels Increased more, others less, and some decreased in value. The vast majority, however, did increase. . Most homeowners wiU find that their appraised values actually are a bit less than what they consider to be the true market value or theit. property. Traditionally, the appraised values of real estate in Gallia County-and the rest of Ohi()-have been somewhat less than real fair market value. Assessed value-which represents 35 percent of ap. praised value-is what landoWI'lers pay taxes on. Real estate is thus assessed for taxes at 35 percent of its ap. praised value. Therefore, a home appraised at $50,000 has a taxable value ol$17 ,500. · GALLI POUS- As the end of the second-half tax coUection season draws near, Gallia County officials are hoping that property .owners are merely holding onto their money as long as possiblerather, than simply not paying their taxes. As of Thursday, with sUghUy more than two weeks left until the July 31 deadline, the county treasurer's office had collected •257,017 of the $5 . ~ million In property-taxes due. According to ~urer Frank Mills Jr., this is the slowest season for payments he has seen during his tenure in office-a 2f>.year veteran employee of the treasurer's office-agreed with that observation. Local utilities, which pay' more-than $3 million of the $5.5 million second-half tax, are not expected to tn8ki! theircqptributions l!l .t he COilllb: coffers until the last i!By of c61lectioils. 'The cdrit 'high interest rates paid on Investments gives 'an incentive to large taxpayers to withhold their tax dollars as long as possible. Subtracting the amount ilue from the utilities still leaves nearly million in property taxes to be paid by individual property owners within the next two ' ~ i ~ ~'~,111~:. }~'j ~ ~. · ~ern; Mo• (APJ ::... The HOT WEATHER TO COME AND FOR BACK TO SCHOOL I \ o. Aerial missions continue LOS GATOS, Calif. (AP) - Officials battling a Mediterranean fruit fly irifestation added another 25 square miles Thursday to the area that will be sprayed with a pesticide, after the aerial missions bogged down for the third night in a row. The area heavily irifested with 10 Section s 74 Pages l5 Cents A Multtmedi~ Inc . Newspaper Sunday,July 19, 1981 ,Middleport- Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasan1 · Tax payments slow--Mills · . BUY NOW FOR ttttes - ' . BY LARRY EWING · ~ea-l!entlael Staff GALLIPOLIS - As a result of the state mandated 111111 reappraisal Qf _poiiperty for tax purposes, the appralsM value of -all' real estate in Gallia County increased·by anaverage of about 43 percent. ?roperty·valioes are established-usually increasedby reappraisal every six years and by less fonnal updates in the third year following reappraisal. By law, the sill-year reappraisal is supposed to adjust values aci:ordlng to,fair market values. . : '· ~ resultS of the reeently com~leted Gallia reappralsalinil{ca~ an average increase since the 1978 update.i~ true ·m arket value of 43 percent-that's just a When: JULY 19th Time: 7:00 P.M. Where: VICTORY lAWtl _,1110 OM DIN fQ\MtiHNT ON EVERY . -- ... FLOOR . . ... . Property value up. 43 percent in Gallia THE GOSPEL TONES ..... IN EVERY . • YOU ARE INVIT·ED TO HEAR "'Dalp AWS-CHALMERS CHECK THE MANY SAVINGS - : facllitiea. . "Consolldationlllfavorable from a management standpoint," Morris says. " We could concentrate funds In order to solve problemS more adequately." The major advantage of cooperation and consolidation between the city and county is unifor· rnity, according to Morris. ' weeks. SALE PRICE .............!.194900 992-3088. "There . Ia some duplication in whatthecityandcounty~rs,"he says. County Commissioner Paul Niday said he would be in favor of con- 1,;:~~·~~~·~·~~a~··~:;;:a~n::;::;::;::;:;;~~~~;;;;:;;~:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~~;;;;- • Smoooh 5-speed transmission - excellent maneuverability_ Reg . Price , Varlely of PTO·driven aHachments. $2299. 00 L' ca'uon district's board of .• Is reservlog tbe rlpt_to reject all blda. AI 18:38 a.m., some Dine JUDk scbool buses of tbe district wm be aucUoaed oa Aug. 7 al·tbe bus garage In Rutland. Judge ends 30 court cases • Wide 42" cutting width mower oeck. • Dynam1cally balanceci16· HP owin cylinder engine . ~n.~r.,.;~l.. •l•te.at'lit~act· '-s '. 1 ...,_. 'f . I ·• . • . , illf ~ MMnei,IUOU, ,'l ~ ~· \qtaa&....auowu .................... . . . ........... .. ·:· ~· ~ ~ , ,. l. -~. A -Mil.. .;..:. ~:!;~ ::Sr•! ~~~(~~ tii!J ' ·t ' . ..... . . Ctllli!e threat~. . " f ; ~· ..- . ;\ . ~ c.:J:-1] ' ' =dGUd;yailid· --w.-ICJIIDt'I'OI' ~ Jntbl!lowr " ~ ~ ·, ' llh•l....,.,. ' ·Qiw;.r. · - ·. ~ '·~" TV· ....~ , __ ::..,... r . l'n"Wh!.... lll . . ... C.tAida . . • If . . . . . . . . . . ~...1111\ --~ ~.· ~~ ~ refnsed to, ................... ...... .... . ............. ' •• ' IIIII?' . t to .· ~ . _, I* • J. ·· ' · · 1fta111e Dat til llltJ ~ .-.w. ~t thenwittva ~ o:alllnc a :- : , . t.•· · ·ELBERFELDS ·, IN POMEROY, t l '"'~i · · · · - l tq . 1 · . • ..,... f; ·• • • • • ' • • • • . -... • • • • ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • , • • • • • • • • • ' • ' · <:oatt~N., 1111 A-4 •1' 1 • ' ..- ' J. ' 1 .,. ._,. . '1 ·';. 'I ..~ "We would have one agency doing a Job instead of two or three," he ex; plains. "Its not as confusing to the public and we would provide better, more streamlined service." Mortis says it would also even. tually save the city and county money. Consolidation would be especially practicafinGalliaCounty,hesays. "It should be much easier to accomplish in a smaller conununity continued on A-4 flte depa\1ments of the city and county to share some of their eeonomically tbal waf..!' City Manager Cbda Morris agrees witb the· two county offlclal,s and sayshe 'M ellfO\II'majorareuwhere some C~IUDII and consolldltion could oc:cur: llllllely, in the cenaua burt!aa, In law i!pforcement, fire ' protection,tmdhea1thcare. · He says he would be In favor of completely COIIIOUdatlng the census and health depal1menta. He wOuld . Outahlncllng uvtnga now on our "118 SPECIAL" l•wn trac:ton. DEPARTMENT - ~ , . • ,. dream lolida~ Ill eome •reu "If the job a1ao like Jhe law eriforcement and COI!kl be dorie more • The 1981 reappraisal maze. AUCl'ION - This dilapidated former cburcb building on Pearl SL, In Mlddleport, now owned by tbe Meigs Local School District, will be sold al a public auction to be beld at 10 a.m. on Saturday, Aug. 7. The nm. ···h·-a·· Un Mason resident 1 A.. . re.llty, Jt may··~.eltabllsh 1011\!' unlfomj}ty In ~j!tiUiolailt and save local taxpayersm~. ' .County Commlsaioner James Saunde.n says some consolidation betweenthecltyandcountymaybe "a good eConOmic move in the long tire county. Many city and county of· !ices are Contained in the building, saving money for \)oth governmenta. Simply a dream? As of now, yes. Possible in the near · future? Probably not. But it is one idea some city and county ·offici,ls have toyed with to bring about cooperation and COl}solidation between the two governments. They say If it ever becomes ' ~-~~H~~~!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~E~'~H~-l MISSING - Christy Marie Laudermift, 15, has been missing from her home at 317 .,_, Mecha nic St., since Thursday, July 9. She was last seen about 9:50p.m. and was wearing a red tube top, blue jeans and no shoes. Anyone knowing of her whereabouts Is asked to contact the Meigs County Sheriff's Department or phone joca~ In the bull~ serves the en- .. '1'11 n Sen~ Wrltet GAilJPOUS - ·The City-county safety bulllllnl, located-across from the city building on Second Ave. ad· ·jacenttotbj,countycourthouse,contaJns a jail shared by the city and the county. It also eontalns a modem dfspaJ,. chlrig 81111 communication system shal1d by the city police and the sherlff's department. The centalized fire department I Mrs. Paul Shay Mrs. Paul Shay, 72, 9011 Breezewood Terrace, Apt 102, Greenbelt, Md ., former Lucille Mees and fanner Meigs County resident died Thursday at a hospital in Maryland. Mrs. Shay was preceded in death by her parents, Albert and Gertrude Smith Mees, one son, Paul Shay, Jr ., three brothers, Frederick, Gilbert and Otto and one sister, Phyllis. She is survived by her husband. Paul Shay , Jr.; four daughters, Rosemary, Patricia, Ellen and Carla; one son, Daniel; one sister, Mrs . Gertrude Erwin, Gallipolis; two brothers, Malcolm and Richard Mces, Pomeroy; 13 grandchildren, several great grandchildren, and several nieces a nd nephews. Funeral serv1ces will be held Saturday morning at St. Hughes Catholic Church in Maryland . (iove~~~:nt un,iJ~.rmi~~ ·officials' o the right to privacy was at stake. But opponents said a system of ci'OS.Hheclting tho6e who signed up with the names of young men enrolled in Social Security was needed to make the year-old registration program work. In a bit of symbolic support to the ailing U.S. auto industry, the House voted 231·187 to adopt an amendment that would bar the Pentagon from buying foreign-made light trucks, vans and other non-eombat vehicles unless a suitable U.S. product was not available. The measure was introduced by Reps. Elwood Hillis, R-Ind., and William Brodhead, O.Mich. before services at the church. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason today from 6 p.m. until 9 p.m. Vanessa (Riebel) Chavez, 22, Tucson, Ariz., fonner resident of Syracuse, died Wednesday at a Tuc· son hospital following a short illness. Mrs. Chavez is survived by her husband, Joseph, a son Joshua, her parents, Richard and F lorence Cook Riebel, her grandfather and grandmother, Charles and Edna Reuter aU of Tucson; several aunts, uncles and cousins of Gallia and Meigs County. She was preceded in death by one brother. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Bring Funeral Home, Tucson, with burial in Tucson Memorial Park. STOP IN - . , •_. 'J''J. '41 . Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Discharged-Charles Nickels, Lisa Hayes. Ell1s. Donald ~--LJ· ....,t>,'.f'"..;"•t- ~~ ·of') -' t ' . natiomrtjle Mke If no aettlement Ia • .'• •' �Commentary and perspeetive,........:~~E ment - especially the federal gover· nment - should leave the citizens alone to lead their lives as they see fit ; further, that p~blic institutions should not intrude upon private morals. What is the conservative view of categorical grant·in-aid programs? The conservative view of I 111 Court St.. Puml·ru~·. Ohio 1614 I 992·2156 44~ 234 2 ROBF.RT L. WINGF.TT Publishe r PAT WHITF:III : Ill As!-:istant Publisher-Cnrltl"ld l• • ftOBAHT WI! .SON JR. F.xe(.'Utivc Editor \ \U ..'VIKt:K uf Th•· 1\' ~ "<C ' I<tkd J'u·" _lnl<md lla1l~ l'n ·~, ,, ...,, ,,a!JI'r l'uhl• .,h••r' A~~·~ "'"u l<itiHn a mlth•· ''m•T•• .w 1a11u11 1.1-TTt: n s 'IF IIPI '\0 11 ' ·' an· ,.. ,.,..,,m,·d. Thn .. huuld hi· lo·~~ thao :11111 ,.,,rd~ loon,.: All l•·tt•·r' on · 'u hi•·• l tu ,·d i tin~o: .and mu .,\ t).· 'l ~ i..·d Yoi th num•·. mhln•-..-.. ;.lllc1 h-h•ph•~n· · nu miM•r ,..., Ull\lA( m·d h-lltT~ "111 ht· !JU hli , hetl . t..ttt-r, ~h nl!1d t,· 111 A::•,.lfl la, l.._ adcin·~~ m~ "'u•·'· ru'l1 wr,,n:,~ h1w' Sense, cents and nonsense Reagan's court appointment approved By Lowell Wingett President Reagan has finally done something which I can wholehear· tedly approve . He has named a woman to the Supreme Court. Mrs. Sandra D. O'Conner, 51. a member of the Arizona Court of Appeals 1s to replace resigned Associate Justice Potter Stewart. She w1ll join the eight " Brethren" on the Court as soon as her appointment is approved by the Senate. The appointment of Judge O'Conner s hould be a boost to the National Organization of WOMEN I NOW 1 who have less than a year to get ratification from three more states for the equal rights amendment. Judge O'Conner is being loudly opposed by that noisy little band of fundamental eva ngelica l extremisls who mis na med themselves the More1 l Majority . In my opinion , they ae neither moral nor a majority. What is so · moral a bout coaxing money from a c redulous TV audience m the name of the Lord? As to being a major1ty, they hope to make up 10 nmse what they lack 1n numbers. The Right to I.ife statute has been voted out o£ a Senate subcommittee by a :l-2 vole bul still faces other committee hearmgs before it comes before he full Se nate. The subcorrunittee was chaired by Senator John Ea st 1R .. N.C. 1, a handpicked protege of Senator Jesse Heims of the same state. I have men· tioned this Bill before . Needless to say, it has the support of the Moral Majority as does the Family Protection Act which is known in Congress as the " Chastity Bill." Boy , what those guys will stick their noses into. Their goal: Keep women broke, barefoot and pregna nt ' The Family Protection Act was introduced m the Senate by Senator Roger Jepsen ( R ., Iowa ) and. according to .Jessen, is to "return the jurisdiction of the fa mily to where it belongs - with the family." One prov ision of the bill would prevent the federally financed legal services agency from taking on homosexual rights cases. The act is being opposed by gay rights activists who are traveling over the country pointing out that the bill would not only discr iminate against hom osexua ls but against single and divorced people and women ~ho seek abortions. They are also promoting their own movement to combat the Mora l Majority . They call it the "Oral Majonty." It was the height of something-or-other - either arrogance or stupidity - when Dr . Ronald S. Godwm, Vice president of the Moral Majority , demanded in a television interview that Judge O'Conner personally appear before the organzation leadership and explain he r position on abortion . It seems that Mrs. O'Coner has voted favorably on an abortion issue while a member of the Arizona Senate. If the nominee were to consent to such an inquisition. it would set a precedent for any othe-r littlepijlsqueak organization to follow . Anyone who has studied the way the Reagan administration has operated the last six months would ha ve known that the scare tactics ove the Social Security system were designed to ram another administration measure through the Congress. But the gimmick failed to work this time and I, for one, am glad. I'd hate to have my future life determined by a bunch of village idiots who would vote for a bill without knowing what it contained, as was the case in the recent budget bill in the Howie. The publicity outburst which scared he ll out of about half the SS recipients came from statements from the SS trustees. Don't look for any help from them . They are all cabinet secretaries - Regan, Treas ury ; &hweiker. Health and Human Services and Donovan, Labor. They are wellheeled gentlemen who have no idea what it is like to live on a SS income. Also, don't depend on SS Commissioner John A. Svahn, who obviously doesn 't know what it's like either but obviously doesn't even know the history of the fund he administers. I don't know which end of millionaire row he comes from but he made this asinine statement, "It (SS) was never intended as a full retirement system." Hogwash! The Social Security law was signed by President Roosevelt Aug. 14, 1935. rt wsa motivated by the disgraceful neglect ·of older Americans during the Great Depression. The law was intended to be an insurance for old age. Deductions were taken from each wor ker's pay and an equal contribution was made by the employer. The only requirement for participation was to have a Social Security card and number. A young man who entered the work force in 1935 at age 19 could retire this year at age 65 . His payme nts and his employer's contribution into Social Security would have been recorded to his accolll\t. For the next 4G years he would have accumulated a sizeable nest egg with Uncle Sam. Now, when he is ready to retire, he is told by the SS of. ficials the system is going broke and was never intended for his retirement after all. The only reason we don't have chaos in the streets is this is America, not Iran. It took only a short speech in the Senate by New York Senator Patrick Moynihan to calm the fears that cold Alpo might even be above the reach of the SS beneficiaries. He said Social Security was alive and healthy and that measures were being taken to relieve its current difficulties. He also accused Secretary Schweiker of using "political terrorism." I paid into Social Security for 40 years and never once did I consider the deduction as a " tax. " Neither did most of the other 35 million retirees, I'd wager. Rather we considered it as an Insurance against the same neglect ill'r ; pose!! on old people we had known when we were young. Now it faces the "danger of being a political football, being milked to provide more defense deparprienl waste and misJIIanagement. Right on, Patrick Moynihan! Millions of old folks are depending on y~u. 1 • ss . On ·Friday-after having devojed of the pest week ·tp · studying the p~ by which Ohio · property tQe$ are lletennlnect' and · feeling by tlien thilt I knew more about ' tax collection than anyone · could know and remain Jn!!nlally stable-who should appear at our office,but a ll!lin who wants to change Ute entire system. · ' 1'hat man was Franklin County Treasqrer Dana G. (Buck) Rinehart (R), .yho. clairils !'e has a way to in· crease Ohio properly tax revenues . by millions of dollars each year without increasing taxes. Rinehart is heading a legislative dr,ive designed to introduce ef. flciency into the way Ohio collects · taxes. It's possible, he says, to . pi'O<Juce $245 million in otherwise loot local ta:r revenues the first year and $96 miUion each year thereafter. A bill drafted from a legislative proposal by Rinehart has been iii· ti'Oduced in the Ohio ,Senale by Sen. Tom Walsh (R-Ganton), a member of the Ways and Means Committee. James ]. Kilpatrick . A Division of 16141 ' ' f l' ~Ed categorical grant-in-aid programs holds that such programs tend to in· flate the federal bureauracy and to undermine the power of ti'*''state to make their own decisions ; therefore such programs, as a general rule, should be avoided. If you were to name two of the foremost conservatives in the Senate, who might you name? Two of the foremost conservatives m the Senate are Jeremiah Denton of Alabama and Orrin Hatch of Utah. Are they the sponsors of S. 1090. the bill to promote adolescent chastity 1 They are. And what consistent sense does tha t make' It makes none at all. So ends the week's examination . If the two senators' chastity bill is a conserva tive bill , the principles of conservatis m have been turned u~ side down . The bill is one more melancholy example of federal paternalism. It is one more reflection of the discredited notion that Washington knows best what is good for the people. The bill would create one more elaborate program of categorical ~rants-in-aid to the states. Once a gam. plenary power would be vested in the secretary of health and human servi ces to •I>' prove or disa pprove applications for grants . in the fonn prescribed et cetera. containing the following assurances et cetera . There would be fonn, reports, advisers , counse lors, demonstration projects and research. The bill embraces every bureaucratic ev il that ordinarily is a nathema to conservatives. The whole idea is to marshal the resources or the federal government, to the tune of $30 million a yea r , to persuade tee n-agers not to have sex. OK . Let us not minimize or joke about the human and social costs o£ tee n-age pregnancy. The two se na tors are siflcerely troubled , its introduction In·April, and a good thing, too. In its original illiterate fonn the bill proposed .research " concerning the causes " of adolescent pregnancy." That has been amended to read •'SO<:ietal causes." Originally the bill dealt at as thoughtful Observers must be troubled, by the problem of abortion, illegitimacy and venereal disease. But the question has to be per· sistently pressed: What does all this have to do with the federal government~ In the name of the Founding Fathers, how is it proposed to spend tax funds " to promote the in· volvement of parents with their adolescent children?" <Ale might have supposed that true-blue con· servatives would shun the prospect of federally prepared. "tea.c hing materials" for use in public schools. The Denton-Hatch bill has been rewritten from top to bottom since great length with "promiscuity," defined as " having sexual in· tercourse out of wedlock." The bill now is directed at discouraging " premarital sexual relations." Remarkably, the bill still contains the original inquiry into measures that might be effective in "mediating " pregnancy . It is a : IIJe, Jll!ljority splendid thought : PerhaJlll an adolescent's pregnancy could be submitted ta binding arbitration. No hearings have been held on the Denton-Hatch bill . The measure was introduced on April 30. Conunlttee staff rewrote the bill In May. On June 24, without a word of discussion or debate, Ute Senate Committee on labor and Humnan Resources ·voted without recorded dissent.to send the bill to the floor. The only comment came from Sen. Edward Kennedy of Massachusets, perhaps the foremost liberal in the chamber. He thought the bill was great. It figures. £TrA@I9SI ~WOiml~:teE'QI'M< HUL~ N,(.R, If your pet Is lost, and picked up by the f;wO dog wardena, what would - Require county and state gover· .happen to your pet? This Is what has nmenll : to pay taxes on revenue possibly happened the past six prGduclng facilities, such as lodges , weeks - target practice for two stadlwna, parks, golf courses and wardens. Were Ute pets held by one and shot by Ute oUter? Wer:e Ute pets CIIIDJllnl! facilities. allowed to run as mOVing targets' ·"""'-Jll the most controversial How many were killed instantly with point (but, one that is being used In only one shot? How many pets were other slates) would allow the county only injured and ran away to die a to sell by auction an unpaid tax bill. death? slow The purchaser of the certificate AnoUter . alternative the county would become owner of Ute delinquent property if the unpaid comrnisaioners offer is Kaiser Lake taxes were not paid within a year af. Kennel. Depending on whether you are a League member or a county ter the auction. In Florida, this plan works and has conunissioner, you can get at the virtually eliminated tax delinquen- truth and facts of Kaiser. It depends on whether you contact someone cies. Rinehart's package should be knowledgeable or pick a name out of given due consideration by the a directory. This type organization legislature as a possible vehicle to operates at midnight weekdays . Do help solve education and other fun· you want your pet picked up one ding problems . The extent of the morning and moved out of the counpacket, however, and its seve ral ty at midnight, therefore, not being sharp detours from custom seem to able to find your pet' Do you want insure that only parts of the him blinded in testing new proposal, realistically, have a cosmetics' Do you want him to die a possibility of reaching the statU. of slow, suffering death after being poked, prodded or injected with law in Ohio. various things' Do your want your small animal used to train dogs for dog fi ghting' In the end, the small dog dies after being chewed and bitten . Or do you want the hiring of a corrr maldehyde." Attached to Walker's petent dog warden after the letter was a copy of the industry's dismissal of the two wardens we now demand for Infante's removal. No one at OSHA - and especially . not Walker - will conunent on the matter. Infante plans to fight his removal. He says that he made no official A rece~t article entitled "Bob stal~ments concerning for Jones and the taxman" alanned and maldehyde after the Reagan angered me. To think that our goverinauguration and that be never in· nment would violate the freedom of dlcated that it was OSHA's position religion by applying extreme that the chemical caused cancer. monetary pressure on Bob Jones Moreover, he says that he was never University is outrageous. The gover· told that the government's position nment contends that one ma y have on formaldehyde had changed freedom or religion as long as he " and I'm the one who's supposed to believes as the government believes review policy questions like this ." and follows its policies. "The American Cancer Society Bob Jones University is being reviewed all the data on for· denied lax exempt status for the maldehyde and concluded it was a simple reason that the univ ersity carcinogen," he says. "The federal holds the conviction that the Scril>' review panel made up of represen· latives of all (federal) agencies lures forbid interracial dating and marriage, whereas the government dealing with health questions reviewed the data and determined it approves or such actions. Your ar· tide labeled Bob Jones' stand as an was a carcinogen. " unpopular belief." I wonder just WASWNGTON (NEA) - Dr. toothpaste and home insulation. Its Peter F. Infante, the head of the Oc- classification as a carcinogen could . cupational Safety and Health Ad· substantially injured a multi-million . ministration's Carcinogen lden· dollar industry. So, it was not surtification and Classification Office, prising that the companies that produce and sell fonnaldehyde , · ~ 1 for years been hailed as one of '. t11el~ gi>Yet;nment'~ ·. best scientist· fought back through their lobbying arm; The Fonnaldehyde Institute . . , a~trato~. · The industry contends that the ·• NCIW:oSHA wants togetridof him. scientific data are "ambiguous" and . The reason! "insubordination." ' that new aliimal testing must l!e unInfante has refused to change a dertaken before the cbelnlcal can be deeply held opinion that is supported by test data and that was the govern- conSidered even a potential car· ment's official position until the cinogen . S. John Byington, a lawyer Reagan team took conunand. His who once chaired the Consumer OSHA superiors want him out Product Safety Colllf(lission, was because he won 'I alter his views to hired to press those arguments. Infante earned the industry's match those of the new political or· wrath in January when he testified der. at a Consumer Product Safety Corrr AI issue is whether formaldehyde causes cancer. In Ute final weeks of mission hearing on the use of forthe 'Carter administralilon, Infante's maldehyde in home insulation. Inoffiee published ~ bulletiri warning fante stressed. at the hearing that he that formaldehyde produced a high was not speaking for OSHA or as an rate of CQncer in tested animals and OSHA scientist; instead, he was might do the same in humans. I( merely giving his personal views urged that further testing begin at and citfug research with which he was familiar. once. His testimOny was instrumental in The .chemical fonnaldehyde has ..many consumer applications; it is producing the commission'.s 3-2 , used, for example, in hair products, preliminary vote to .ban the use of ' ' ABSCAM senator loses bid to prepare for ethics hearh;tg Jack Anderson WASHINGTON - Sen. Ha rrison " Pete" Williams, 0-N.J., who liked to call himself " the voice of the vo1celess" because of the dozens of social welfare bills he sponsored, sometimes loses his own voice when he tries to talk about ABSCAM . He was the only member of the Senate to be trapped in the FBI's ''sling' ' operation, and he insists he gut a raw deal. He now fa ces expulsion from the Senate because of his ABSCAM conviction; his hearing before the sena te Ethics Committee begins soon. " They've put me in an impossible situation, " he said in an exclusive in· terview. refe rring to the committee. Williams had wanted more time to prepare for the hearing . He had also wanted fanner Sen. Robert Morgan, ·· Mucl1 of what lllnehart pi'OpoSeiJ has undergone testing and proven to be succesaful in other states. In calling for an urgeni review of Ohio's tax laws, Rinehart simply ilotes that the laSt review was made 52 years ago. Among the key Rinehart proposals : -Grant a four-percent discount to persons who pay their taxes early. This would give the county use of revenue early for investment at high interest rates. - PenniI county treasurers to accept partial payments. At present, no payment less that the full amount due is acceptable. -Repeal the one-time 10 percent penalty loophole for late tax payments, and replace it with a scaled penalty charge, plus interest. With the high Interest rates currently prevailing, some finns find it is more profitable to leave their money invested at high yields and pay the 10 percent late charge on unpaid taxes. [).N.C., as his attorney before the committee. But Williams lost on both counts. My associate indy Badhwar hal>' pened to be interviewing Williams in his office when the ethics committee blow fell . Also present was Eugene Boyce, Morgan's law partner, who was going to represent Williams at the conunittee hearing. Morgan himself had been ruled out by the ethics conunlttee hecause he had been a member of it until he left the Senate this year. A secretary came in and handed Williams a sealed envelope. The senator's hands trembled as be opened it. He stared at the letter and his face dropped. His eyes moved across the page again and again . Nobody spoke. Then, in a low voice, choking hack his emotions, Williams said : "They won't postpone." The letter was from ethics committee counsel Robert Bennett. " I can't get ready for the ethics committee proceeding in three weeks," Williams munnured to no one in particular. Just the day before, a judge in New York had begun to hear arguments from the senator's attorney charging that the FBI had entrapped Williams and otherwise violated his rights to due process. "The committee could at least have waited until the end of my due process hearing," said Wiliams. "One day, just one day after my due process hearings again, I getthis let· ter." "Tell him to hang onto the chirrr ney ." A few minutes later, during a heated volley, a large black Labrador walked across the court . The rules of Mother's Tennis say play must be stopped when a dog comes on the court. We all •topped while one of the mothers shouted at the dog, "Parkinson, go home'" Parkinson sal down next to the net and stared at all of us. " The mother-owner or· the dog shouted to her daughter, " Polly, take Parkinson home." "I can't," the daughter shouted hack. "I have a sailing lesson." The mother grabbed Parkinson by the collar and said to the rest of us, " I'll be right back.'' Fifteen minutes later she returned, and play resumed. For three minutes. Then another child appeared at.the fence. "Mom," where his ' ~~~ bathing suit Is." " It's on the porch where he left it to dry." "He says ltlsn'ttherenow." " Well, tell him to look in the laundry room." " You better tell him. He's mad as heck. He had to make his own break· fast, and he cut his finger opening a grapefruit." · "I'll be home in a half-hour ." We managed to get through one game when a lady appeared and shouted, "Sally, do you have a list of the sponsors for the wildlife benefit next week? I need it for the printer right away." "The list Is in my car. I'll get it." Sally went to her car while the rest of us kept ~nging our rackets in the air to keep wann. Game was about to reswne when Lucy's t11ree-yeaM>ld walked out on the court and sat on the baseline. "Peter, please don't sit on the ' baseline, " Lucy begged. ·:Go over thereby.theberich." . There was more to come. Boyce told Williams he couldn't defend him before the ethics Comrillttee. Like the aging, arthritic deputy in "High Noon," the lawyer eVidently felt he would be more of a hindrance than a help to his client. " Icsn'tdoit," hetoldWU!iams. " I did want to help you. Bufif I said I could represent you, it would be wrong on my · part. It would be unethical. I could not prepare for it. I! ' #j~ ~~ t75 100 then .t During the set one husbanil showed up looking for his car key~. and two more dogs appeared on the court ~ one in heat. ; It was a typical Mother's Tennlll match, and no different from any { played all summer. The b!lauty ~ Mother's Tennis, and where it d\f· fers from regular tennis, is that no one keeps sc~re. )\'liP' can re,meniber? ., I -' .,. ; ...,.. .,.\ •• . ~ ' Government control of religion how unpopular that belief is. I, for one, strongly stand in favor of s uch an institution with high moral standards and strong Biblical convictions. It all boils down to the fact that the government is seeking to control religion. Anyone who fails to believe that this case will be a precedent one is blind to the workings of the government. No matter what theoutcome , however, may Bob Jones University always stand by the Bicli cal principle as slated in Acts 5:29 - "We ought to obey God rather than men." Jay Allen Jarvis 322 Third Ave. Gallipolis ., ', Obviously. independent banking is a vital and essential part of the Ameri can enterprise system The officers and directors of Ohio Valley Bank have a whole- hearted interest in the prosperity and well- being o f th e area Vital to economic co nditio ns and needs of this community are the depositors· funds invested in the region we serve-in sound loans to the individuals and busin esses of our banking • I ' ' · Because you do business directly with hometown. home -owned bank . there ·s no problem of decisions made from a "home office" somewhere else . We're right here to advise and serve you. a . " ~ l 'I · ~ ' '! ' ... .. ' ,. • '• "' Marilyn Smith Pres1dent, G.C.A .W.L. ~tOP.: by and say hello; you'll be surptiSed becaWJe he wants you to be smiling neXt' time you come in. The iner• chant§_of Ga.Uipolls feel that there are some things you just can't put a price b;lg on. I· &t?'wN!- "KJ 711/J('.IfJif,IN: batgairi and what isn t. a "'· . A 71¥l.r I'M Check out the facts at your courthouse as we did. See how much more of your money was spent for a full· time dog warden, part-time dog warden, purchase of a drug never used. and bullets . Compare this monthly amount with the average monthly amount the veterinarian was paid the first six months this year. Check the facts yourself. . Remember a time when you could go shopping and come away with a feeling that you're importc,lnt?, The store owner would meet you. at .Jhe door .letting you .know that no1 one .cares about you ~ore . than' h~ doos. ·Well, · that · tune hil~n't be~ forgotten in Q~lijpolis. 'WJllle w,e're preparin&, ··for the future like everyone · else, we believe things like integrity and service shotildn't 'change. That's why you can sqll find the owner there every day to show xou what's Peter just sat there, ~tching himself. Lucy was becoming angry. "Peter, if you don 'I get off the court, I'm going to give you a good spanKing." Peter pursed his lips anct started to cry. Lucy made a dive for him, but he escaped and ran to the · other side of the net. He was finally grabbed by one of Ute other mothers and wa,s dragg~, howling and kicking, off the court. He dido 'I stop screaming for the rest of the morning. flJIN6 'KJ TRY fonnaldehyde in home insulation. (Since several members are being replaced, the commission is likely to reverse itself when the Issue comes up for final action. l Infante's "insubordination" stems from a letter that he sent In May to a French scientist at the International Agency for the Study of Cancer. The letter did not mention of Ute views on fonnaldehyde of either OSHA or Infante. However, it did discuss a new study by the Chemical Industry In· stitute for Toxicology that found that 95 of 240 tested rats developed tumors after exposure to large doses of the chemical. Byington and the industry learned of the letter and wrote one of their own to OSHA demanding Wante's removal. Infante was subsequently infanned by Dr. Balius Walker, OSHA's director of health standards, that he was to be dismissed for refusing to change his views despite knowing that the agency had done so "because of the growing body of confllct and disagreement about the scientific evidence concerning the toxic effects of for- commissioners office. Merrhanl s Williams, a lawyer and 22-year Senate veteran, explallied that an ethics cominlttee proceeding Is quite different from a court trial. "It's an adjudicatory, factfindlng hearing," he said. "It needs a special kind of lawyer." · · ~~~· Robert J. Wagman have' A person who will bring your pet into the shelter so you can find him. Do you want the strays humanely destroyed by a person qualified to do this depressing task? If your pet is picked up, do you want to be able to check at the courthouse for a listing of dogs? If your pet has a valid license, do you want to be notified if it is picked up? These things are required by the Ohio Revised Code. The ORC states the posting should be at the shelter, but since the shelter is only open two hours daily, the most logical place for a listing to be posted is the courthouse in Gallla County. These things are not always done by the present dog wardens. Call your commissioners - Paul Niday, Lonnie Burger, and Jim Saunders. Voice your concern to the men you have elected. Come to a meeting at 3 p.m ., Tuesday at the -· Mother's tennis:::!::========Art=B=uch==uw=ld== The explosion of tennis in the United States has produced all sorts of innovations in the game. One of the most exciting is called " Mother's Tennis." It differs from regular tennis in that it requires not only four players , but also a number of children, several dogs, and an oc· casional irate husband. The game is played on a standard court, with two players on each side. But the thrill comes not from hitting the ball back and forth, but from the unexpected intervention of chldren and dogs onto the court during play . I was introduced to Mother's Tennis at Martha's Vineyard last summer, and this is how it went: One of the mothers was about to serve the ball when her seven-yearold child ran up to the fence and shouted , '.IMonuny, Johnny has climbed on the roof and he's crying because he can't get doWII." "Well, tell him to stay up there untill finish the set," she said . "Hesayshe's afraidoffalling ." What 'brought Rinehart to Gallipolis Fr-Iday was some missionary work for ·his taa proCedure proposals. He alaO paid courtesy visits to local Republican Party chieftains. (when such visits occur, we generally ~ the visitor ~las •~ statewide political aspiration; but, he insisted his main goar ,was to · win ·· media understa~diilg of his proposal). Rinehart freely . admits that ·his suggestions aren't e:ractly new. He has studied laws of other states and pulled out what he considers the best. You'll be hearmg more about the progress of his refonn proposals in the legislature. These include giving discounts to taxpayers who pay early, allowing wider use of computer ~hnology in property tax billing, pennitling delinquent ·taxes to be paid in installments, and allowing county treasurers some discretion in ac<;epting short or late payments that 'currently must be rejected . Loss of a model &ureaucrat " ... Comes unassembled. Does not include batteries or instructions.... " What would happen to your pet? her~~=:::::;::;:=;;~,;· ; ;:; ;:=La;;;;;;;;;rry~E=w=ing~ .i Pag~A-3 Letter to the editor r • ' '•· .,., c "': , junba!! 'limes- jentinel K15 Th ird Ave .. Gallipolis, Ohio ' :Buck stops ::conservatives ·a nd se WASHINGTON - The last couple of pop tests seem not to have sunk in. It is time, therefore, for another brief quiz on the nature of American conservatism today . What is one of the principal doctrines of American conservatism today? It is the doctrine that the govern- :. TimeseSentinel July 19, 1981 ..:t ' •' ' '•> 'T I' ... . " / Wh~n you dlt'poS!l. ""·htc~n you hurrnv.. . u,:ht" n ., ~----"""'...-------··.·---·'8ili~'~ikY:Biih"k __.,::~. ~ ·I Four locettoM te Hrve you httor. Member: 'FDIC )• 'I • '• I ., ~ '·. �Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohi~Point Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Pleasant, W.Va. Union . .. (Continued from page AI) creases in maUing rates to less than the anticipated rate of inflation over the same period. Meanwhile, local postal officials are unsure what would happen in the event of a postal union strike. Gallipolis Postmaster Richard Bane said be has received rio directives as what to do if their is a strike. " I haven't heard a word from anybody," Bane said Saturday. Postal employee Sam Hamilton said he " has no idea" what local em- 1--E:=~~.';l~ ployees will do if the national postal union decides to strike. Bob Harrison, a member of the rural carriers union, would not comment on how rural carriers would react to a strike call, but he said traditionally they have not supported strikes. Spokesmen at the Pomeroy and Middleport post offices said all they knew about strike negotiations is whattheyhaveheardinthe~a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~------~--. . Local employees. however did get HY A1T REGENCY DIAGRAM - Tbls diagram bridle&" COIIIleCted tower aod «;e~~-lloD facUIUe& a letter from the postmaster stating shows the flve-alory atrium lobby oi tbe Hyan Regeaey with the malla pari of the bote! alld everloaled the 1..._ that any employee going on strike Holel ln Kansas City, Mo., where two overhead walk· by. (APLaserpholol. would be fired, according to the way• collapsed Friday ldUinll 111 people. The "sky EXAMINES REAPPRAISAL- The Gallia County property reappraisal is eJCamlned by I from left) Larry Ewi ng, Times-Sentinel staff writer; Hobart W~lson Jr .. executive editor: and Dana G. Rinehart. Franklin County treasurer. Rinehart swung through Gallipolis friday to explain his tax rtiform proposals. A detailed explanation of the reappraisal appears on 0-1 nf'lnday's edition. See also related editorial nn B-3. Government. . . ___<c..: C.;:;on:.:.:tin=·=ued=fro..:.m:.::..!:pa::::g~e:.:.A:.:.:I1_ _ -~. Someareamailsubscriberstothe Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Pomeroy sych as we have here," Morris slates. "There is some point where government gets too big, where decentralization is important. But l don't think that point is reached until you get a population of abOut 100,000." thetalkstage. He says this is because there is fear among many officials that they may lose some of their power, or even their jobs, in a consolidation attempt. He admits that he thinks some personswouldlose theirjobs. However, Morris says there are tou many benefits in consolidation to 1gnore it. But w1th such opposition, Morns says the possibility of seeing genuine city-county cooperation sometime soon is slim. "Cooperation and consolidation should be attempted," Morris says, "but lo think it will happen may just be wishful thinking." Se ntinel and Point Pleasant Register will still be able to receive thier newspapers if there is a postal strike. Copies of the newspapers will be delivered to local stores in the region. Subscribers can pick up their paper by presenting a mailing label from one of their previous copies. I srae·l .fi·res more rock ets . TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) Guerrilla rockets wounded four more civilians in northern Israel Saturday in retaliation for whai the Palestinians called Israel's "air massacre" in Lebanon that left more than 1,000 reported casualties. A U.N. spokesman in Beirut, Samir San bar, said Israeli border gunners replied to the Palestinian rockets by shelling guerrilla bases in so uthern Lebanon and the Rashidiyeh refugee camp near the port of Tyre. There was no report Of casualties. Lebanon's state radio also repor- ted that Israeli jets destroyed a latest bout of Israeli-Palestinian ~dge in southern Lebanon, but the · fighting . Deputy Defense Minister Mor- · Itraeli military corrunand denied that its planes were in action over dechal Zipporl told lsrael Radio that Lebanon. Both the Palestine Jerusalem weclomed Habib's Uberation Organization and Israel mediation, but if it failed "Israel will denied other radio reports of Israeli continue to protect its citizens also air strikes Saturday against IVhen good frienda of ours in the area." guerrilla positions south of Beirut. The shelling erupted as U.S. special envoy Philip C. H a b i b . - - - - - - - - - - - arrived in Tel Aviv with orders from President Reagan to try to end the :A "dream" such as mentioned in the beginnmg of the article is something Morns says he would like to see become a reality. C • A joint ci ty-county safety building orrechon i• a "conceivable reality," he says, GALI.JPOUS- Bobby L. Hemby although he is not optimistic it will was cited Friday for domestic hllppen in the near future. violence and being drunk and elisor·The possibility of such a building derly, not Robert Hemby as .-----.--,-.--------1 .;as discussed bri efl y at a city comoriginally reported. Bobby Hemby is mission meeting March 3. Rita Hemby's son. Robert Hemby is Niday represented the county at her husband. r-::-;:=======~-=--t the meeting and said the county was 0---------------------~=,...l • Jft,! ,rl ~ interested in such a plan. The city OVER 100,000 ,'. cbmmission expressed a desire to Swimming pools workwithtl)ecountyuntheproject. C:... were built last However , the plan has not been of"-'-~~ year . Be I ore Now thru July 23 fidallybroughtup since . ~~'-~" building, read the Saunders sa id last week " nothing "-~ Swimming Pool cameoutoftheidea. -.\_'I BUYERS GUIDE " It 's in the back of our minds. The ~t\" Send $3.50 to: idea defimtely has some men!," • J • Saunders says, but nght now the M&l ASSOCIATES 1" 'j ~ plan is "in limbo." ''-' BoJ( 311 Morris says plans for a city-county . C:...~" Middleport, Oh. 4S760 buJidmg, as well as any othet con~'f'l' solidation plans, have never passed Ill Till MY I • 23 • OIEEaiAatoNGi <. <. ~"'" Walkway. • . (Continuedfrom PageA!) thercanddancing." Hotel officials refused to say how many people the walkways were designed to support. Corporate president Pal Foley said he had been assured the walkways could handle large crowds . "We do not know the cause of the tragedy ," Jim Howard , a hotel vice president, said in a letter to Gov. Christopher Bond. <..~~~ NICB II . ~------~ STILL PLENTY Of FANTASTIC VALUES LEFT ~" 1,~ CORBIN & SNYDER ~"" = .Deputies check hit-skip accident H SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAllY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. 85 Vine Street Galipolis, Ohio Phooe 446-9593 "We Reserve to Um it a iiiiiii.i ~~ ·Save IV *\\111 Like Never .,. Dismisses lawsuit . ' Buys m<?re whe11t NEW YORK (AP) - A federal judge has dismissed a lawsuit filed by fanner Miss USA contestant Deborah Ann Fountain, !lllying he had "never seen a complaint with less merit." . u.s. District Judge Vl~cent Broderick. threw out the lawsuit Friday by tbe former Miss New York, who wanted to block CBS from televising the Miss Univ,erse contest next Monday and keep Miss USA, Kim Seelbrede ' of Gennantown, Ohio, from participating. WASHINGTON (AP) The Agriculture Department says China has bought an additional 100,000 metric tons. of U.S. wheat for delivery jn 1981 ~China now has bought nearly 2.64 million metric tons of wheat from the United·Siates for delivery in the marketing_year than runs through next~~ ~1, officials said Tbursday. China lio!Jght at!Out 8.7 million metrlp.tons•::m 1980-81. A metric ton IS abOut 2,2116 pound, 36.7 bushels· of wheat. J' ;?/I .......... Name Brands • You Know & Trust •SPEED QUEEN •FRIGIDAIRE •HOOVER •ADMIRAL . .. Lottery winner ' ROYAL CREST ClEVELAND (AP) - The win- the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was 073. The lottery repor· ted. earnings of $814,937 on its daily game "'The Number.'' The earnings came on sales of $1,015,084.00, while holders .of winning tickets are entiUed to share $200,146.50, Iotter)' of. ficials said. Sale of F. Upholstery 1':; ,, .~ •• ' • ~ ' . . '/J) ~·' ": \kr;£.~(· · ~- ·~~-:~~ ..'1.~·~ .:~ ~ .-:.· .•. · ;1!'~~ -~:·; _; ftl r- ;~> ~~ -- .. --- .~~ . T:J ~ ' : . ~ •· >~ /:' '" ''''' · ' ' · • ~ Boss Hogg Star ol TV's Dukes of Hazzard will be at Camdel\_6Jiar~ Tuesday, July 2I PARTRIDGE SOFA&CHAIR BRYTON SOFA&CHAIR ;- . ~ ·. , '689 S273.00 '849 '995 i :>t · ·~, ~ ~ ~ ··""• 1 . ~ · ·, · ,& . TRADITIONAL SOFA, San«<alwood 1: ~~ Was Sl6l SAVE $379 "nir. TRADITIONS;~e:~:A, · ~ • -~ ' ' COLONIAL SOFA & CHAIR NATCHEZ SOFA&CHAIR 1; : .r;: ,:-ti · --~-~ Reg . n62 _; : ~ • .. !i · : ., ; r:.>. , · ~~~ ~:(, · . .• ::z ~ f'....o~ Spring quilt scatG,t1gg~ '649 WaS$1067 SaveS418 992-3307 North 2nd Ave. 423 SeCond Avenue Gallipolis . Ohio RC COLA ; MCmbcr : The Assul."i•tt!d Pres.-!. Inland· Dedi >· Press .usot•iatitm · lind t~ Amerlcam ' '· • Nn¥p.Hper Publ ltihen Na.{iun~l Adverlisinl( Reprc:senlalive. BrMnham, 17117 West Nifll' Mile Road. Suite 204. Detroit, Mk·hig11n, 410'75 _ 8 . COLA . : 1601 . ..,$129 ,; ~ • I Modula' 8 Piece Group • '1440 One year ..... . ~ .. . . . ... . . . .... 152.10 S[NGLE COPY HQURS -.. Mon.: Thur. 8 til 11 l'=ri. -Sat. 8til 12 · . ' •'j PRICF. ,. 3$C~ntM . Nt' mabKTiptlo111 by mail pt.onnilted in l. ICE COLD 8tER WINE &" '·. .:;.:•. I . One Munlh ........ : .. . .... .... . lUI.' . ' 1 ,r. , ~· anew~~~~~~~~~~~- . $1.00 \., ·s~Hie's • · · • . ~t ··• Plus' ; tax • · & dep. · u:, ' H ' SUIISCIIIPTION 1\ATES ' ,I 2t Hush ~PRI!!:: merge your lifestyle ,towns Where home ~arricr :o~enit"1!' ilH ilvallabtc. 1 '' · nie '~y Tinll"S-Sentincl will not be ~ , rciptlftlliblc fur advant-e JNIYillCnlo; rwu..s,'. h•c~trrit•n. ·· \ ,' ' . EveryQody likes to feel good abOut lhe'way h.e looks . Whether you're off )o a show or gelling ready for the ·office and the way tou dress is an important part of II . These.Hush Pupplese casuals have just the right blenq;of style and comfort to make you look and · feel your pest e~ry time you slip them on. Made for Ieday's lifestyles and price({ for fc;>doy's t;:ludgets. BROUGHTON'S COTTAGE CHEESE 12 oz. CTN. . CAPRI • DINNER ' . ' .- N KINS 140 CT. PKG. Reg. no.oo . SALE · SAVE"l032 -~ ' '.' .. ·. \ 'I \:'{' . \ •' ' . PORK·N-BEANS • LUX 1Q% Off •11 ~ro¥11111 Tables Come and see Hog and ride the Loll name DISIMASHlNG' . MOilclay & Frldoy till P.M. · Tlltl., Will, TIIUn. & 5111. Ill 5 P.M. ( 39 WASS2472 at I2:3o, 3:00, s:oo, 6:00 pm ,, VALLEY BELL bl A ~t:wdallhm, '· 2% ·MILK ORANGE JUICE A MultimcdiM Newspape_r PuiJii:dM.'\1 each Sullday, 82!1 Third Avenue, by the Ohiu Valley· PublishinJC . CvmJMin~- Multimedia; Inc. Stocmd clutl posl.al(l' paid ¥t _G»llipulil. Obio, 45631. E:nl.cn."ll as e:ond claitillllllinK IJWtler Kl Pnttk.'rtl)', Ohio,~~ Offkc. Was $1334 Save S339 '699 the Frenc'h Chy Press USPS~ Was S1381 Save $532 Was $1152 Save S453 While You Wait GAllON PlASTIC Wunb•!! limrt- aPrntinrl . -.. .SPECIAl. ,. · •· Baker Furniture Letter-Legal & 11 x17 •********* THIS WIEK WasS764 SaleS5lt SAVE $225 SWIVEL ROCKERS and CASSIONAL CHAIRS, All Velvets. WasS31S SAVE $126 Sale$259 ' ' propriate level of hospital serv1ces for the 18 county area. The Task Force is in the process of developing formal recommendations as they pertain to each hospital. Other agenda ilems scheduled for consideration include an update on the federal budget and its impact on . southeastern Ohio, a report on : Emergency Medical Services grant: and the initial activities that are beginning. The Trustees will also consider proposed revisions in the agency's work program in light of anticipated budgetary cutbacks. nin~ number drilwn FridaY night in r.. ..' also report on its recommendations for priority goals and objectives to be Included in the Health Systems Plan; Some of these priorities include health education, nutrition, environmental and occupational health, family health, primary care, hospice and ptental health services. 1'lle Trustees will be acting upon these priorities so that they can be included in the draft Health Systems Plan. The Trustees will also review the progress of the Acute Care Task Force. The Acute Care Task Force is charged with defining the ap- ,a'- ... 'r"" , 4'01.0\, » MARIETTA - The Board of bridge Health Care Center's adTrustees·of Area Six Health Systems dition of 50 ICF beds to their niii"Sing ' Agency, · Inc. meeting ~re Wed- facUlty; and the Doclot"'s HOipital Of :Elsie Crosa, R.N., wbo has nursed tertainmem. during .~ afternoon nesday· wlll be hearing reports on Nelsonville's pr.oject of Phue n , many of us over the y~rs while at and a street dance Saturday be · four Certificate of · Need ap- Renovation. · •.tier dtltles; at Meigs General and nlng at nine and going until The Plan Developrnent,Commlttee night. . ·. . plications. These applications in~etetaris Memoriwill be reporting to the Trustees on clude the Holzer Hospital Foun.al Hospitals . is ·' the development of the next Health dation's application for,acquisition jol nJ · for The Meigs .llOcal ·School District Systems Plan. of the Jenkins Memclriltl Health retimnent. will be offering a former <1turch Clinic, · the Cambridge Mental Included in their report will be the . :It W8J way ba~· slr!lcture Oll·ilearl St. In Middleport Health and Developmenl;ll Center's results !om tlie H!!alth bsues Survey jb 1932 wheQ )'!:~ · forsaleatiOa.m. onSablrday,Aug. that was conducted by ASHSA. The <J!1'8dbated from,. 7. The building is apparenUy not application tor a conversion of 15 Plan Development Committee will .the · Holzer •. valuable, ·blit 'the lot, hOwever, beds' to ICFIMR'cei'tification; Camflospltal School of should apjieal to someone. It Is about ~ursll!g an!l she's Bob 50 by 1211 feet. The district's board of t>een ~t it e,ver sincie so her education Is :retaining the. right to retirement probably .rings a bell · reject all bids. "'" 'with li lot of people. Elsie was at In fairness to wOUld-be pur,Meigs General Hospital for 17 years ~hasers, I Ifill mention that there ·'llld Veterans Memorial for 10 over 11re some rules and regul&\ions these POMEROY-Meigs Sheriff James Q1ef1 of items from the Bob Stanley ·herlong career. · days about new bulldlngs-iJI the flood · J. Proffitt reports his office has trailer on Rbute 143. plain as they relate to loans and recorded a hitskip accident on Union Speaking of hospitals, Charles flood insurance. 1 . Floods kill3,000 Ave. at 11:30p.m. Thursday. Gibbs, long time ·superintendent of Recently, village officials and Don 'Anderson, Pomeroy, was the Pomeroy . Exempted Village banking people in Pomeroy and MidPEKING (API - Forecasters · driving east on Union Ave. wben his predicted new storms Saturday over Schools, has -been having some dleport were instructed on ·these health problems. However, be is im- regulations so It ll.light be well to vehicle was sideswiped by a west- China's most populous province proving at the Holzer Medical Cen- check with some of these people as bound, light colors pickup truck. The where floods spawned by a threetruck failed to stop. ter. Cards may be sent to Room 222. to what these regulations are. day . cloudburst have killed more Sheriff's deputies are also in- than 3,000 people and destroyed For the more llealthy ones of you It has been several years since vestigating the damaging of two thousands of homes. wbo feel like shaking a leg you can Carol and Jim:Adam.s and their two Ia~ mowers at the More> Chapel ·· Nationalist China said today it do so next Satllrday night at the air children, Tod!t and Kim, moved Church. James Smith, Portland plans to float balloons laden with conditioned Royal Oak Park from High Sc. in Pomeroy to 'borne Route I, owns the mowers.· The relief supplies to flood victims in Recreational Center when the which !bey had built in Syracuse. department is also investigating Sichuan province. Orange Fire Department will stage However, each swnilier Carol and a public 119!1Bre dance. Music will be the ildren - gr;owing by leaps and 'J~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_____ by lhe' Francis Andrews Band. bounds - return to High St:, to I Proceeds, of course, .will go to the distribute produce from the Adanfs · "~ ~ department's project fund. !ann to their former neighbors. Now .· . '41.. Jt that's nice! . ~• 1. /1 · Fire departments will be dping a water battle at the annual WilkesJust thlillt. 'If you lived in England ~ ville Township Volunteer Firemen's you could look forward to the ex~ "'--4 Association fish fry to be held Satur- citement of the youth riots every ~ /~~~1 ~~ dsy .in. Wilkesville. The "fight" night. Wl10 jmows?. ,Yo~ could . get _. ~ liegii!S at 2 p.m. and !Ileal groups luckY and get your·bus,iness or home • ~ ~' Before ~shlng to take part should contact burned. HoWever, you' ll just ~v~ tQ ~ y Dean Burns at 669-4224 . settle for the relative peace. lind ~ ' The· fish fry has a nwnber of ac- quiet in Meigs County. Too bad! But ' - ' - C.. tivities includin~ musical en- dokeepsmilipg. V '";' ,. { 15 oz. CAN �Page-A -6- The Sunday Times -Sentinel Pomeroy July 1'1, 1]181 Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Challenging. wotkshop ends . ~ . . Stulsenta PGMEROY - Some 3:1 Melp Educa~. recdved two rubbing, making greeting carda and Local School District teachers have weokaofveryapeclalizedtralning. other enriclunenl topics tn which spent the put two weeb 1n a Partldpatim by teachers was on a students expressed Interest. challenging workshop program voluntary bula and· each teacher ft all ended Friday. Parenta. of designed to help provide group selected a· student to take part 1n students were guests at Meigs High projects and prvgrams challenging some project ol particular 1nterest School where both the teachers and to all children and providing gifted to the student. the students joined In outllrdng and andmotlvaledchlldrenwilhtheOS>Proj~ dealt with a variety of demonstrating_ their ac · portunlty for more advanced In· subjects such as cake decorating, compllahments during the work· dependent study. map making, leal analysis, shop. And to top lt off, parents were The range of subject matter photography,creativewritlng, llzar- guests at a noon dinner, courtesy of covered by teachers during the two ds, ants, anakea, wildlife, astrology, participating Meigs Local teachers. week period covered a wide area constellations, on wells, tombstone and each teacher was joined for a period each day by a talented Veterans Memorial student selected for participation ln Receive funds Admitted - Delores Swmner, the program. Sometimes the teacher Elkview, W. Va.; Margatet Goett, POMEROY State Auditor and student, usually on a one-tMne Pomeroy; Samuel Pickens, basis, worked at the high ilchool, Thomas E. Ferguson reported the dlatrtbuUon of •12,279,5M.70 In July Pomeroy. sometimes at a museum, a Discharged - Annette Boyd, Josie fund money to local govenunent basement or just any place conOhio's 18 counties and 433 cities and Morton, Robert Rinehart. Stella ducive to the project being carried villages levying local income taxes. Kloes, Bessie Turley, Leona Pullins, out. County received •12,500. Delores Sununers. Meigs In adilition to the working with the students, teachers attended classes .on a regular basis to row1d out the .---------------------~training they were receiving. ::f.C:UUUCtt~UIIIUIUIIIU~; Dr. Ray Skinner and Dr. Ragy Mitias, Ohio University professors in the School of Curriculum and lrr struction, were co-directors of the program workshops designed to provide touches of enrichment for the student. All grades, kindergarten ·through grade 12, were included in the group taking part over the past two weeks . Teachers participating will receive five hours of college credit in addition to some financial payment , through the Ohio Department of LAST CHANCEl TO RIDE THE SHENANDOAH · SOLAR - Eight-year old Ken Van Maire, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Van Maire with teacher, Twlla Childs, shows a dimensional poster, one of three he made, of the solar system created during the two week workshop at Meigs High School. He also wrote a story, " What U?" dealing with the solar system. Funding received _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ POMEROY--State Audit or Thomas E . Ferguson's office reported a total of $999,45li.57 has been sent to 83 Ohio counties as reimbursement for costs incurred under OHio's public defender program. Meigs County received$104 .69. TO COME l2l'n\ . WITH 'Q:D' WASHINGTON, D.C. The auditor's officer also reported the sixth advance distribution of 1981 state motor vehicle registration fees totaling $29,469,510 to Ohio COWJties, cities, townships and villages. Of this total. Meigs County received $33.174.%. . • August 14-17 ' ~- GALL!_POLIS T'l'raiW Agency 446-$99 OTA0134 CALL TODAY SPACE IS LIMITED! HOLIDAY POOLS "Women aren't alike. · Ufeinsurance programs aren't alike." SWIMMING POOLS WHOLESALE - RETAIL ANTS - Burt Kennedy, Harrisonville School third grader, with teacher, Carolyn Snowden, presented his posters and displayed an art farm during Friday's program at Meigs High pointing up the variety of the enrichment program. JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST lnground and above ground pool kits of any type . Filters • Chlorinators • Motors and Pumps • Safety Ropes • Pool Ladders • Lights • . Pool Games • Pool Base • Filter Sand • Automatic Pool Sweeps • Vacuum Hose • Cleaning Equipment • Pool Paint • Poolside Furn. • Chemical ·Heate rs • Solar covers • Winter Covers • Skimmers • Diving Boards • Slides • Liners. Buy all your needs from local warehouse and save. GOSPEL MEETING . .. . . Sun..~~:oo A.M. 7.30 P.... ,. ,~.. July --~--. - . Mon.-Sal. 19-25 Ask me about life 7•30P.M. • NIGHTLY - EVANGELIST: BILLY RAY NORM·AN RICK PERDUE Spring v.allev Plaza Hours 10 til 5 Weekdays 10 til 2 Saturday BIDWELL CHURCH OF CHRIST Like a good neighbor. Slate Farm is there. 868 CAMDEN RD. HUNTINGTON, W. V. 429-4788 U111 l&fM Located on 554, in Bidwell. ·------------------------------ Still Form Uto lnaurlftCI Coll'lpany Homo OHtco: ... . ....... ~ The Bible is our only Book, Singing is our only Music, And Heaven is our only Hope, Come Journey to Eternity with us. IIIDOmingttn, llliROil Office Hours tty Appointment Only . ' ~. ' :. Pocket What's Your Choice? r ,.. ONE MY Ea rn i~ · s c nec)l:ino-saving!. plan earns yov 5 1· • , . intern! l!'oll'ry A.Sk.lor " Earnie! " 5.25% 5.46% lr.... Annuoll A•t• 2~ A O~StON Oj. T.4NOV CORPOAATION ' " 'ICES I.IAY VI4AJ AT INDIVIOliAL STORE! AND 0£AlERS 8111 .-.uc:tiM. FH..-at protfi•it campouncllft9 of int•r•s t. Autamatic:ally rettow•ttt• II mo~tvrity 11 " - prevolilint r•te. Til• utuo11 rtt\lrn to lnnlton Oft TrUIUtY ' I IIIII II hiiMt . ._ ·: Money S. Murphy ·. : OOOLVILLE-Money S. Murphy, 56, Mudfqtk, W. Va., Clay COWJty, · died Friday at Camden-Clark . · Memorial Hospital In Parkersburg following a long Ulness. He was born Sept. 23, 1925 in Clay County, a son of the late Joseph K. . •nd Josie Sampson Murphy . He was : a. member of the Mudfork Union : c;hurch and was employed as a . machine operator before becoming f ~ ill , I . . 'f.. . :: George Carter ~ OAK IDLL - Funeral services for -~ George Carter, 81, Lincoln Oak ~ lliU, who died Friday ·in .Holzer ·I ~ Medical Center of an apparent heart · •,. attack, are scheduled for I :30 p.m. , i \dday In the. Freewill BapUst Chur' ch, Oak Hill. ~· The Rev. Elmer Hill will officiate;. and burial will be in <;.M. Cemetery. · '· Born Feb. 3, 1900, in Waterloo, sol) .; of the late,-Was!l\ngtonandHenrietta ~ Mlller Carter, he was employed by ,:. the Davis Refractory Co., Oak HUI. ; Surviving are his wife, Lexie ~ Yates Carter; three sons, George, ~ ·Delbert and Leo, all of Oak Hill; ~ three daughters, Phyllls Trotter, ': Peg Jones and ~I Hughes, all of ~ Oak Hill ; a sister, Enuna Gates of J Waterloo; a half•brother, Charlie < Rusiell of Oak Hill; -'· 20 grandchildnln and 17 great-gtandchlldren. ; . .Funeral . arrangements .were by - ~ Kuhner-Lewis Funeral Home, OakHIH:· f • . . The rate shown below tor this Cerf.i licate is appUuble this penod and is rel1ted to the average 2 1h year y ield "' trusury wcuritin. lnternt 11 com pounded Clally end is oelel montP'Ity , quarterly , semi · a nnuall y, or annually , BUCKET $ 29 Chuck Roast ....... ~8~. 1 HOMEMADE Sandwich Spread~~ggc MIXED . . Fryer Parts......... ~;49 -~ . . .Chicken B!easts $ 119 or Drumsticks •••••.•••. L~·•• ·• {_ ... n Thighs.. ~!· Bananas.............4'Jf$1 :'i" 3 Herman G. Brucker ~ GAIJ.lPOUS - . Hennan G. 8i, of 206 Fourth Ave., " , GaUlpolis, died, at ft:36 a.m. Satur:; day at I:Iolzer Medical Center, ~· having been ·mfaiUng health for the lastyear. . BOrn Jan. 15, 1900, In Gtillla Coun· ~ Brucker, PARKAY Margarine..... ~ ... 21 $ 1 _..;.,i. AllnuM Y6etlll - THRUMON., JiJLV2D t nhrut .WHAT MADE .. YOU DO .I'T? .: 14.48K \ --THRUMON ., JUL't'JO 3lh YfMS Mlnlm.um O.,O.It 5500 For thO!Ie f~I'Orl wno.pieter a . I. I dally ~net Nld mon"'ly. quart.rl.,, ~err~l · annually , or an· poUndN nuall•. • . - 12.6~" AMHI ANINI YMM OXYDOL. Dll&GINT l THRUMON ., JULVH .n .... -- ' '' ,' , Elopect_f...,. ' \,, ~'f ' '• '·~ i 'I .' · I t COUNT ~,t "1· / ' ''"t..''lj.~;, .. ·• .,._ r '~· 1 ~flj · ~_;_. hio . .Vai~·DII --~. nIt .··.....··... · ,_...,.......... ................. ,......... PtJitC: t"' I ~ · . ' ' •• o' i .1 / ' t, 'TEA 'BAG5 2: ' DE~OIITORINSURRD U~ TOJ111,. at·TH. PDil::: "N AHiiC'f OP THE FaD.ItALOOVEitNM.fn. n~~RLIAF . 100 . '"''"' rtmaill• ...,...., a full , .., • ....,. aMHf ylelll. TMre It a substantial .-natty tOr tur• wltWra. .t M Clftlflail;!t ,..., """"""'"' · O.POiit tS.CtM tor Motlttlly lntwnt. .., · ·' , "' : lonver term "''' c'"ifiCIIte •erns the .. me rate and II IMUH Under the same tiiiJUIItiOM M me 2Ya ,..... certitlcatt. tnttrest 11 com · 11.75% 12.65% .11.75% •ate . . . Annuel Rate EACH $ &g Cube Steak.........'!~. 2 , .~. :surviving are three sons, Bobby, • Kentucky; BiUy, Letart. W. Vii.; and · Jerry, 'Coolville; · two daugh~. Diane Bond ~ Sharon Gilibil;· both of Coolville; two brothers, Clem fl. Barlow and Golden, Louisiaria'; three sisters, Erma Fugate, Charleston, W. Va .; Carine Dicker, LouisiAna, 1 and · Margaret Boyce, Cleveland. Besides hjs parenll!, he was preceded in death by three brothers llnd two siSters. : • ServiCes .will .be held at 10 a.m. · ':' Monda)''at the White Funeral Home 0# in CoolVIlle With the Rev. Robert Markley and Billy Murpl)y of· ll ficiatlng. Bu.r lal wiD be in Coolviile 4 Cemetery. Friends may call at the ; funeral home anytime after 5 p.m. 1 Sunday. USDA CHOICE BONELESS .., ,..,,.tiOfll .· l . Thll Mon.y ~rtl.t C~tlfle&lt toiiO II •fiKtiVO tiiiO clay after Udl YEARS Minimum Oeposll$500 1tad1e lhaek ' late Tr•asury Annu•l Viet~ ----------- SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK COMPUTER .CENTER, STORE, OR PARnCII~ATI~O DEALER PRICES GQOD lHROUGH SAT., JULY 25, 1981 SIX MOfi1HS balance . Write ch«kt as you ne-ed to . Savtngs account inlernt - c ~k i ng •cco1mt conven ience. Was $249.95 In Cilt. 328 29& SECOND ST. ' POMEROY, O. Minimum D-11 SIO,OOO day on your to1o111 uvjngs account NEW PRINTER/CASSETTE INTERFACE! Expenda the versatility of your TRs-80 Pocket Computer. $149.95 • . P or · (3o4)-675-1244 A real computer that fits in your pocket! Programmable In BASIC, or use preprogrammed tapea from our growing library with an optional cassette recorder. Sunclaw. 10 am·lO pm 1 CALL (614)-992-21 04 Now at a New Low Price! Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm s· Kimper, Kentucky Phone 446· 4396 .SlORE MOORS: I. ' '11 $1~9. COUPO N LrllJPlJ"J . HEINZ .VINEGAR GALLON '$169 . ~ FLAVORITE SUGAR 5 LB. BAG $149 · �w va. Page-A·B-The sunda Times-Sentinel ·Two hurt in wreck 1/ Open Daily 10·9 Sundays 1·6 >· -. GALUPOUS - Two persons were injured in a one-car wreck in Meig! County Friday night, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the state higbway patrol said. Virgil P. Phillips, 30, Middleport, was taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Pomeroy emergency squad, where he was treated and released for forehead bruises. Gina R. Phalen, 20, New Haven, was also taken to HMC by the Pomeroy squad, where she was treated and released for bruises. According to the patrol, Phillips was driving southbound on CR 36 at 8:03 p.m. when he rounded a curve and went onto the right edge of the road. · His vehicle then came back onto the road, went across and off the left side and hit an embankment, the report said. Phillips was cited for DWJ , and the accident is still under investigation. The patrol investigated a one-car accident on Buhl-Morton Road near Gallipolis Friday afternoon. The patrol said Timothy E . Tawney, 16, Gallipolis, lost control of his vehicle on gravel, went off the left side of the road and hJt several trees owned by Jay C. Strafford, Gallipolis. Tawney was not injured and the · car was moderately damaged. The patrol is still investigating an early Saturday morning hit-skip accident. Troopers said Chr1stme M. Wid· {."' der, 22, Sugar Creek, Ohio, was driving west on U.S. 35 at 2:35 a .m . when an unknown eastbound vehicle came left of center and sideswiped Widder's car. Widder was not injured and her vehicle was moderately damaged. GALUPOLIS - Sixteen cases were tenninated and two continued Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Court. Brian L. Donley, 22, Lockborne, charged with left of center, forfeited S30 bond. Charged with expired operator's license, Jerrel E. McKenzie, 32, Gallipolis, forfeited $30 bond; charged with speeding, forfeited $30 bond . L. Andrew Chevalier, Gallipolis , charged with insufficent funds , case dismissed due to costs paid. Charged with failure to use caution while backing, Phillip E. Davis, 41, Gallipolis, forfeited $30 bond . Each charged with assured clear d!stance and forfeiting $30 bond each were Donald R. Shepard, 44, Parker· sburg, W.Va .. and Joseph J . Davis. 68, Middleport. Norris L. Patterson. 21. Point Pleasant, charged with squealing tires, forfeited $30 bond. Charged with domestic violence, Rita Hemby, Bidwell, case contmued to July 21. Bobby L. Hemby , Bidwell, charged with disorderly conduct. case continued to July 21. Forfeiting bond for speeding were : Jolmny D. Walters, 30, Huntington, W.Va., $26; Jackie L. Shepherd, 29, Gallipolis, $3>1; Melvin E. Green, 32, Gallipolis, $27; Donald Brittman, 32, Columbus, $26. Jerry W. Carson, 32, Cincinnati, $23; Keith M. Ramer, 35, Nappanee, Ind., $26; Thomas M. Hudson, 33, Columbus. $28: Patricia R. Me· Clary, 32, St. Albans, W.Va ., $26; French J . Holston, 64, Gallipolis, $29. Marriage licenst>s GALLIPOLIS - The following people filed for marriage licenses this past week in Gallia County Probate Court. Terry D. Chapman, 23, Crown City, lineman, and Teresa M. Clark, 20, Crown City, Robbins and Myers employee. Mark L. McMahan, 22, Gallipolis, deck hand, and Vicki L. Sheets, 19, Gallipolis, waitress. J<l'!eph G. Swaim, 28, Bidwell, coal miner, and Jolmnie J . Rhodes, 23, Bidwell, at home. Timothy W. Neville, 19, Point Pleasant, self-employed. and Tamara Clark, 18, Point Pleasant, unemployed. Randal W. Justice, 20, Bidwell, Federal Mogul employee, and Mar· tha J. Swain, 27, Gallipolis, unemployed. Clarence J. Taylor, 39, Northup, mW worker, and Anita M. Jones, 42, Northup, unemployed. .. ' ' Life·at dunp ' ,. ·\ \ . 88 2 • UmH2 UmH2Pkgi. Need No Pins , ' ·9· 5 9 (600) Pkg. of 30 ·Our3.27 · • • Disposable Daytime Pampers- Pkg. of 24 Extra Absorbent. I /1 (602) OurReg. 11.77 20·gal. Refuse Container Soft. absorbent. For babies ll to 16 pounds Kind to baby's skin. I Durable 'Roughneck' plastic from Rubbermaid•. Avocado. Save now. . 2.88 I •! ·.: II -+f , I ' .. ., 4 91 8 13 Yu: 49 •;, , ' (603) ·• just Giri'Scouts, nature, work --and fun! Wedneaday night was a highlight for the older scouts who were taken on a "night hike" by Tom Werry and Larry Hudson. The group hiked through the woods surrounding the camp to listen to the night sounds. On Th~rsday, a naturalist from Forked Run Park took the scouts in groups on nature hikes with emphasis on identifying plants and trees. Many of the activities during the week were geared toward badge work, and on Friday a court of awards was held along with a "scout's own" where Ute creative, educational experience in group living in a camp setting was discussed. Adults and senior scouts assisting with the camp were Mr. and Mrs. Norris , Shirley Cogar, Shari Cogar, Brenda White, Patty Capehart, Judy Eblin, Susan Jell, Tammy Capehart, Dawnette Norris, Becky Mankin, Kate Frederick, and Phyllis Turner. Brownies attending were Betty R<l'!e Manson, Jody Smith, Barbara Anderson, April Tannehill, Julie Ann Buck, Valerie Baker, Amy Roush, Jeri Lynn Hawley, Angie Murphy, Lori Hayes, Amber Cumming, Angela Elliott, Stephanie Walker, Mirinda Nicholson, Amber Eblin, Amy Herald, and Mindy Carson. Juniors at camp were Rebecca Bauer, Tracy Casto, Amy Luckeydoo, Darla Norris, Regina Eblin, Susie Lambert, Kim Cogar, Cylinda Frederick, Judy Lynn Brown, Tamara Hawley, Usa Newman, Tina Hendricks, Betsy Bryant, Shelly Black, Melanie Beegle, Nancy Baker, Jennifer Buck, Jennifer Graves, Elizabeth Graves, Kim Eblin, Latisha Price, and Jennifer Newman. By Fbarleoe Hoeflich Tlme&o&!nlloel Staff writer POMEROY- Cooking over an open fire, sleeping in tents, and battling the elements and animals of nature may not be your idea of "a fun thing to. do," but the 45 Meigs Girl Scouts who spent last week at Camp Kiashuta have only the most glowing descriptions .. . "fantastic," ~~great," "wonderful" ... and the list goes on. Most of the scouts didn't even seem to mind a black snake that occasionally slithered in, or the spiders and bugs that seemed to be everywhere. Harold and Rhea Norris of the Harrisonville area, the camp directors, and all of the adult leaders seemed to be enjoying the outlng as much as the scouts. Several remained at the camp all week, while others came in just for the day sessions. r. *"'' ' Terminate 16 cases .~ Meigs County spent the week at Camp Klasbuta. It all began last Monday when the scouts moved in to set up camp. The tents were put up, the fire circle made, tables lashed and even some latrines dug. That day there was no time for cooking so the scouts "brown bagged" it. Tuesday things moved into the routine of camp life with gathering wood and starting the fires! having top priority during the morning hours. Then there was planning the meals, cooking dinner (and the menus ranged from chili to chicken), nature bikes, carfts, and games galore. Overnights were popular with the campers. The Brownies slept on the bunk beds in the cabin, while most of the juniors and seniors pitched tenl•. So/e 1 Price 0 00 So hon~ 'Mirror Wolnut.Joo/i Polished rome. Save. (604) (605) 88 $Pair ·. · .. OurReg.1.27 Crew Socks With Orton• Or ion• acrylic/stretch nylon. White. colors. Men's size 10-13 1.0 7 Our Re,g. 1.37 .. Bdl. of 3, 12xl4" Dlsllcloths Knitted-patTern 100% cotton d ishc loths in choice of · colors. MAII\Y AC'fiVITIES during the week were geared toward earning badges. Camp ended Friday with a court of bonor and a ••scout's own,'' that time wbeo the girls reRected on their week at camp. (609) • . (608) Our Reg. 68~ Ea. . 1.88 Our 2.56 No-Pest Strip Kills flies, mosquitoes indoors. 2For&_8e 9-volt H.D. Battery Heavy-duty. all pur· pose. Made in U.S.A. (610) Our Reg. 1.88 gge 2-pock 'C' Or 'D' Batteries Alkaline . For toys. games, radios. Save. 1.8 8 4 97, ·our • ' 6.33 24" Push lroom Wooden handle . Polypropylene bristles. (611) Save Dog Or Cat '2 In 1 Plus' Flea Collars 97t (612) Long lasting collar kil ls ticks and fleas on cats and dogs for up to 5 months. ~ortz<l prqcluct.. Liqur·d Ptumr Uncto 32 oz. 9s drain PiPes ' Hoz u.s.c.~-d Af'Prov• 50\d in sportinO Good• Oe'l>l · our Re9 · 13 .97 9.97 Receive funds '- POMERoY - State Auditor '1'hcmll !;. Ferguson repOrted the July dlllrlbytion of $12,2'19,554.70 in loc.i aovamnent fund money to Ohlo'l .. countie. and 433 cities and vm.gt!llevyillg local income taxes. Melca County received $12,500. • ' ( L • ' • ·:, I• · t ' Bt&Y,_iler,'Cheater,sleptln tenluroaada IU!pflre. Tbe Btowiuea slept .the .. ·caltln; '. ~ " . ~. ' .. ' oa bunk beds In • �Pleasant. w. Va . Sunday Times· enoy .:.~ :Engagements B-J- The organist. and Alice Wurst, Athens, Ball, Racine; David Ball, l.ollll vocalist. tom •nd Brent Houdeshell, Maid of honor will be ~n ~"1>'·: Wright, Pomeroy, and the brides- 1 Unda lla!'neU, Portsmouth, and maids will be Ann Pearcll, Circle- Cathy ~laettnar, Pomeroy, will •tiDe; Debl Hanson, Jackson ; Robyn register tile guest~. Vegoy, Pomeroy, and P_au~a Following the ~remony. a recepSwisher, Middleport. Brandy tion will be held In the church social Grover. Pomeroy, wiU be the flower 1'0001. Hostesses will be 8andy girl. Best · man will be Mark Venoy, Swisher, Olmstead Falls, Becki Pomeroy, and the ushers will be Vin- Ball, Long Bottom, Linda Barnett cent Mossman, Pomeroy; Larry and cathy Blaettnar. MIDDLEPORT - Final plans for the .open church wedding Ql Velvet Lee Swiaher and Robert Anthony (Tony) Venoy, Jr., have been completed. The wedding will be an event of Saturday, Aug. l, at the First Baptiat Church on Sixth and Palmer Streelll, Middleport. Music will begin at6 p.m. and will be Marc Fultz of ., Lisa Malone • Malone-Potter • : • - Kenmore· large- . capacity washer Jividen Long Chichester Browning OAK HILL - Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Malone of Oak Hill , Rt. 2, wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their elder daughter. Lisa Dawn, to Ronald Potter of Oak Hill, Rt. 4. Potter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Potter. Miss Malone is a 1981 graduate of Oak Hill High SchooL Potter graduated from Southwestern High School, and >S employed at Bub Evans Sausage Shop. He plans to join his lather in construction work at Dayton. The wedding ceremony will be held at 7: 30p.m. on Saturday , July 25, at Trinity Wesleyan Church. A reception will follow in the church's social room . The custom of open house is bemg observed. ~.~l .. GALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Wayne 0 . Jividen of Gallipolis are proud to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Terri Lynn to Richard Allen Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Long , Bidwell. Miss Jividen is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed as tax examiner for the City of Gallipolis. Her finace Is also a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed at Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., Apple Grove, W.Va. An open church wedding will be observed Friday, 4, at 7:30 p.m. at Elizabeth Church, POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chichester, Reedsville, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage or their daughter, Carla Cay, to Stephen Douglas Browning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Browning, Reedsville. Both are 1981 graduates of Eastern High School. The bridl'elect is employed at Reed's Country Store, and her fiance is employed by the Chessie System. The open church wedding will be an event of Aug. 8 at 2 p.m. at the with music Eden United Brethren Church with the Rev . Eldon Blake officiating . A receptiOn will follow at the Belleville I .ocks and Dam Park . Ha~ 2 spet>ds. S cycles. 4 wcner comotn~ ­ ttons White. Large-capacity Fabric Master dryer ~]~~"' '26099 0 -&9741 m. Henderson Eutsler Graham -Ball POMEROY - Mrs. Joan Graham, Beverly . and Neal Graham, Key We s t, Fla ., announce the engagement and approa ching marriage of their daughter, Deborah, to Thomas Ball, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ball, Pomeroy . The bride-elect graduated from Fort Frye High School in Beverly in 1971 and the Parkersburg Community College in 1975. She is em ployed at the Bend Area Medical Center in New Haven, W. Va. Her fiance graduated from Meigs High School in 1972 and is employed at the Gavin Power Plant at Cheshire. The wedding will take place at the Beverly United Methodist Church in Beverly or Oct. 24 . The couple will reside in Minersville . Couple wed in Virginia Remember PEARISBURG, Va . - Helen F. Warren and Joseph L. Anderson SUNDAY ANNUAL MATLACK fa mily i"(lll'ion Sunday at La ncaster' _ 6'lllrgMiunds lor family and friends . : 11iE COUNTY-WIDE prayer ineetiJlg to be held at the Hazel Com. munity 8!i~ch Sunday. July 19, has . been cancelled VALLEY Freewill Baptist Church july 19 starting at 19 a.m. Dinner or the grounds. Special singmg all day . Bill Price will be bringing the mor- da-r For c Mpt'Uuphol~ttt)' Pro- BIG BUY ,feiston<ll -looktng rtiult.s H - shaped 0 u rn · f,~1., port>oie oase '339" Mluowna oven Gal grill 8nd Shelf er . 'NI10U' ,,.,- ~, <>,., .., wo !fl I "'""",,.w,.,o•v. P•on<' \ Jll'(l•ll l'urch."C 17.7-cu. ft. refrlger ator·freezer '618.S '321 .. maker: hook -up exUCI Whtte • Atk about Sears s:redlt plant • Many . CUT '40 R·l1105 Your Air conditioner Upright freezer Color TV Ktonmo rto }00 -t u h [lf' l tf t lrllt lrrrJ tun('f 1'1 111 •..• r-r W h ll f' Req Choice ·, f. ~ ~~!. ' :.IY1 .4V .,.., ssro-( gir'f her a Diamond Sweetheart Ring Pendant 7.80 0 BTUH Htgh etft o t>ncy model EE~ 8 7 \EAif \ ROfBUCM ANO CO Mon merchandise avallllble for pick -up wllhln a fe-w do11)'1 ....52.. .... Kenmore modeb are available In colors lit an extra cl'largt • k~• dryrn and ranljlei rcqulrt <e>nnee· tors not ' lndud•d In pri(H 1hown • Prl,rs are CliiUIIog prlc~ • Now on 1ale In our ·-o ·- . .. A .. and "II/' uta. 109 w~ement1 Each of these advertised tt~ms Is readily available for sale as adVertised. SILVER BRIDGE PLAlA Gallipolis, Ohio PH. 446-2770 CANDY'S CLASSIC COLLECTIONS Put a sparkl e in her eye s wllh a su lrd wh ite or yell ow go ld swee th eart rmg or p end;~nt_ fil ch 1s set with a shr mmer1ng dramonrt INGELS FURN. &Middleport JEWELRY em~ ployee of Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Anderson is self-employed and a DILES . 444 W. Union St.- Athens, 0. For Hearing Aid Selection, Service, or Consultation, Based On 32 Years· Experience And/Or Referral To Appropriate Medical Specialists: Phone f614~ 594-3571 ' ., Hearing Aid Center ---- ' . X Refrigerators .. MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE 1~~==========~~==~~C~~~~~~~~ r SlORE HOURS: CLOSED SUNDAYS .... ..... .. -.. .• . I / SPECIALS FO~ ~NY LIYI.NG ROOM .AN~ HAU · OR FAMILY ROOM AND HALL . ,. UOO ~-Ft. ' ' Maximum) ~ <. ' • •. . 10% DISCOUNT FOR ''AL~ :A_DDIJION~L CLEANING DONE. · Call Today 446 4201 -:.~ L~~---•••••••••..;..::'r:h~•;:~~==~-c~o=m~pa::~:v~w:o:m:e:n~R:.:::::::::=•••JLIL.:.._.;....:;-~...;-:1~~~~~~~~~~f~~~~~~;~~~.;.;,:;~~2:~t~U·~~~ n, --~'""' ~ X Freeze~.; WHAT WE SELL I,. I ' • ·---..... . .-......'---.--· . WE SERVICE ' ."""'(' ! ~..,.,.. ,. . ..... - -- -- ----cy ·.. 'ff You're ··' I • '·' :• I •' : Going To 8uy '', . . • ·•~:-~ • ' ·This ,Yeor, STANLEY STEEM ER CARPET ClEANER HUGE DISCQUNTS, ..-:-" ! . I ., .-, ,., ' . X Washers & Dryers "'· . ' X Dishwashers 4luy Now, .. ~' ' ... ,u '• l,j • • .-1 Mon.-ThUIS. 9 am Iii 9:30 pro Fri.-Sat 9 am Iii 10 pm ALL ON SALE, X Air Conditioners . SUMMERTIME ' 40% - 50% - 60% OFF profes."iiOnal wrestler . I ' SPRING & SUMMER SHOES REDUCED HOTPOINT APPLIANCE SALE CON-TINUES o/oOff We Serve Meigs , Gallla and Mason Counties On A Regular Basis ' A '' • ) !I HUNDREDS Of PAIRS or Pearisburg, Va . GOSPt:L 11apt1st Church annual homecoming. All welcome. The pastor is Rev . Samuel!.. Thompson. Sunday sehoul begins at9 :30 a .m. THE MARION J . Clary family reunion will be held July 19 at Gallia County Fair Grounds. Lunch will be at 12 noon. All family and friends welcome. J . H. SHEETS reunion will be Sunday at Salem Baptist Church basement. Basket dinner at 12 :30 p.m. All relatives and friends invited. ORDINATION service lor pastor Joseph Godwin, Jr. will be at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at Trinity Baptist Temple in Rio Grande. Speaker will be _ the Rev. Joseph Godwin, Sr. .. SHOP AND SAVE Rev. Griffin will speak at revival services ni~ messa~e . •. ' July Clearance Baity, Lewis to marry soon 12 4q -c u It refrigercnor. 5 .2 1cu ft fre ez er Au tomatic tee were united in marriage recently in The new Mrs. Anderson is a n position 'ot liigh school band dire£1or and coonllnalor ol millie in St. J~ln­ dependent school district of St.:Jo, TeJUU. • Leach was the 1977 class -valeaJctorian of Kyger Creek High SclJQoL This spring he completed his ~nt teaching assigrunent in the llllncaster 'city school district. He !Len graduated magnum cwn laude f(om Ohio University on June 13 witb a 3.822 accwnulative grade average in instrumental music education. : He is the son of Joseph W. and Margaret K. Leach of Cheahire. : ana 0 nSII GALUPOLIS - Plans hav e been completed lor the wedding of J oy Lynn Henderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Frederick Henderson , Jackson Pike, and James Gregory Eutsler, son or Mr. and Mrs. James L. Eutsler, ri , Neighborhood Road . The wedding will be an event of Saturday, July 25, at 7:30 p.m. at First Baptist Church. Pastor Joseph Godwin will perfonn the double ring ceremony following a program of music featuring Meghan Griffin as soloist and Pat Burks as gUitarist Ellen Chambers of Gallipolis will be maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Betsy Adelmann , McArthur, Annie Cook, Rio Grande , and Susi Glenn, Gallipolis. J erry Eutsler, brother of the groom, will serve as best man and J . D. Jones, Chuck Derifield, and Rob Goble, all of Gallipolis, will serve as ushers. Janie Basil. Rodney . will be nower girl. , and Brandon Saunders , Gallipolis, will be ringbearer. The custom of open church will be observed and the reception will be held in the fellowship room immediately following the ceremony. CHESHIRE - Arthur R.y Leach !If cheshire baa accepted ,the ' Announce engagement •340" teveh. 3 ttmperature Bates Nelson THURMAN - Mr. and Mrs. Mar. vin Bates of Thurman are proud to : announce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah, to Carl E. Nelson of Waverly. The groom-;,lect is the son of Wanda Fulk of Wellston and Mr. and Mrs. Bronlow Nelson of Greenfield. The wedding will be Aug . 8 at 2 p.m. at Thurman United Methodist Church. Officiating the servi ce wil l be the Rev . Steve Eddy. man accepts position a Richard Long Carla Chichester, Stephen Browning _ f . "''10118 Terri Jividen , ... Cheshire ,, sister-In-law of the bride, ~aria Hull, cousin of the bride, Colwnbul. · 'J'he attend8nts wore gowns o1 aUella in~fashjoMd with~·. : topa ancJ empire waists with full ~ , .' cordlon pleated skirts. . ~lei'() f jackets topped tjle gowns. ~ch ~to; 1. .' tendant wore a ring of b&by'J breii~ in her !lair. ~Y carried bOuquets yeiiO)V daisieS; white llliDiature' ·. redged ,in seaspray with baby's breath and stephanotis. _ The groom wore a tuxedo of but· 1' • temut with brown trim, and yellbw . daisY boutonniere, baby's breath and sti!pbanotis. . ' Best man was Phil Cremeens, brother of the grom, Cincinnati. Groomsmen were Mike Sibl•y, Robin Harder brother of the brice, and Andy Fisher. Best man, groomsmen and father of the bride, and father of the groom wore I!Jxedoes like the groom. Their boutonnieres were yellow daisl~ a_nd baby's breath. RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Cletus For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Harder, Rutland, are announcing , . Sibley wort a polyester knit gown in the engagement and approaching maize fashioned with a v-neckline, of their daughter, Robin, marriage set-in waist l!nd full A-line skirt. to Rick George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Cremeans wore a gown of Mr. and Mrs. fames Cremeens Fred George, Rutland. polyester knit in mauve fashioned The wedding will be held at 2: 30 with a v-neckline, natural waist and GAUJPOUS - First United during the ceremony while the p.m. on Aug. 8 at the Harder home , Presbyterian Church was the setting couple was kneeling ·she sang ''The full A-line skirt with chiffon capelet sleeves. The mothers'' corsages were Main Street, Rutland. A reception lor the May 23, 2:30p.m. wedding Ql Lord's Praye~.'' will follow on the lawn. Close friends Andrea Sue Sibley and James Jay - Given ln marriage by her parents of miniature carnations, stephanlllis and relatives are invited to attend. and baby's )lreath. Cremeens . The double-ring and escorted to the altar by her The bride-elect is a 1981 graduate Registering guests was Elaine ceremony was performed by the father, the bride wore a gown of of Meigs High SchooL Her fiance is a Rev. Frank D. Hayes and the Rev. qiana and silk venise lace fashioned Holter, cousin of the bride. 1977 graduate of Meigs High School Following the ceremony a receipTura J. Hayes. with a Queen Ann neckline, straight and is employed with the Ohio tion honoring the couple was held in A la-rge fireside basket fitted sleeves, natural waist and full Valley Masonry. arrangement ' was· direcUy .be!lind A-line · skiit with :.attached chapel the church dining hall. The table featured a four-tiered cake trinuned the alblr; with yellow Fuji mwns train. Ah illsert of accordion pleats with disies and topped with the white majestic daisies. The double accented the center front skirt, Tiny kneeling bench was decorated with seed pearls accented the bodice. Her traditional bride and groom. The table was draped with greenery and greenery aQd daisies. Stands of gar· tiered wallz-length veil wasr trimdaisies. Hostesses for the reception den ferns on each side competed the · med in matChing silk venise lace were Kathy McCalla, cousin of the setting. The pews were marked with secure to a·Juliet cap, with attached Phyllis Mason, Paula groom, greenery and yellow and white blusher veil. Her only jewelry was Jackson and Tandy Pope. daisies. ·diamond earrings, a gift from the The groom's parents entertained The bride is the daughter of Mr. groom. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. at a rehearsal dinner the night and Mrs. Charles W. Sibley, The The bridal bouquet was of white before the wedding. It was held at Raymond C. Baity, Pomeroy, are groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. daisies, white miniature carnations announcing the engagement and forDown Under for the entire wed· the Marland Cremeens. edged in yellow, baby's breath and thcoming marriage of their ding party. A half-hour of music preceded the stephanotis and long white daughter, Jill Renee, to Timothy Following the reception the couple . David Lewis, son of Mrs. Andree ceremony with Ann Moody, streamers with lovers'loops. left for a brief wedding trip. The organist. Margi Ehman was soloist. Maid of honor was Sheila Moore. Bilville, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson couple now resides in Middletown. She sang several selected songs, and Bridesmaids were Linda Sibley, Lewis, Jr., Gallipolis. The open church wedding will be held on July 26 at the Calvary Baptist Church in Rio Grande. A reception will be held in the social room of POMEROY- The Rev. James A. Theme of Rev. Griffin's messages fellowship at the farm. the church. The bride-elect is a Griffin, pastor of the Fail'View Bap- will be "Joy in Togetherness' ' with All other services will be held at graduate of Meigs High School and tist Church, Reidsville, N. W. , will be the first service to be held at 10 :30 7:30 p.m. beginning this evening. attended Hocking Technical School. speaker at revival services to be a.m. today followed by a baptismal The public is invited to attend. A Her fiance graduated from Gallia held at the First Southern Baptist service at the Hershel McClure farm nursery .will be provided and per- Academy and is employed by RiverChurch, 282 Mulberry Ave., on Skinner Road . Following the bap- sons needed any more information side Volkswagen, Gallipolis. Pomeroy, beginning today and run- tism there will be a covered dish may contact the Rev. Bill Newman ning through July 23. "meet the evangelist" picnic and at 992-3426. . } National !SearsI ::'-couple wed .in afternoon ceremony • Save Moneyl U. S.--. ,No. 1 NEW �' ... -~ I July 19, 19tl ' Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Pa'e"- 8 · 4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel . . .,., Area reunion.;:)-.---------------~:~'• Luckydoo, Letart, W. Va.; Beverly ~rrled ClltJple, ~Y 23; Harry H111 1, ~.and ~til>: Cline anci.O,vld ~ : ,Jr., Waterfor'd. •·· • ., · POINT·PLEAsANT - The annual Parsons and Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. lbeoldesttoperfonn' iQuillc. · , priJe4l to MaUle Hill, Carl.. 8ettY • and Tanlrt»' Cu.il., . Olber Birchfield reunion was held JWJe 28 Harold Ball, Scott Depot, w, va. ; . .ar,ooa H\IISIDBI!I', Jolinny Cline, )filion, W.Va., lnne, Arnold,lodf, at the Senior Citizens building in .Diana Martin, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Martin and "'pnond ~·Steve Cline, and ,. ~e! ~; $ha~· Point Pleaaanl Recognized and presented gifts Emily, Marengo; Roy Young, Jay ·Holslllger. 1bere was country ifupp,, ~- ~· u~! . were Mr. 11nd Mrs. Jim Martin, Gauley Bridge, W. Va.; Mr. and muale ~· shOe plllytng and ~va ldllltl, ,.....,,; · - · • • ~. . · · nle, Cyrstal and Tere~~~~ .HUJ, : , ; Delaware, who traveled lbe far- Mrs. Nathan WillB, Poca, W, Va.: 1boae attendln8 were Mike Wolfe, ~ul and Brenda Holsillger, ~· thest; Eleanor Elliott, the oldest Gladys WillB, Nitro, W. Va.; Mr. and Sr.,Joyce,PaulandMikeWolfe,Jr., sville; ~d Man~l. woman, Walter Birchfield, the Mrs. Jimmy Smith, James and DanCarol W. Seva Mae and Lee MarBrenda, Melissa, David and~ . oldest man, and Danny Luckeydoo, ny, Charleston, W. Va.; Effie Roach, cum ~ Mattie Hill. Clark and Neutzling, Pomeroy; Bob, Mafl48, . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Roach and Tony, the youngest child. Hill, Columbus; Charles, Lois, Brandl and Robbie ~es. Cbestflr; · Betty Betty Brooklyn, Wallie and Joe, Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Charles n, and steve Cline, MQUJio Russell, Freda, Philip and Henderson, W. Va.; Mrs. Robert Everett Grant, Mike and · Pam dsvllle,'W. Va.; Russell and Leona Holsinger, Chester; Earl, Sar811, · Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. Orie Bir: Hussell, Mrs. Harry Bass, Eleanor Cline, .Syracuse; Daphne and Tom, Jay, Mike and Christllua . chfield, Troy and Chuck, Delaware ; Elliott, Mickey Elliott, Mrs. Mildred Chester; Flossie Baumgardner, East Springfiel!l, Crystal Holsinger, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Birchfield, Brown, Mrs . Marvin Luckeydoo, Junior and Danny, Point Pleasant, and Ernest Bush, Racine; Rita, Pa.; Mary, Roy , and Lee GWIIan, Ricky. Becky, and Randy, Rutland; Melvin Leroy and Lurinda Forester, Chester; Patty Darnell, Tlm : Mr. and Mrs. Walter Birchfield, W. Va. Mt. Vernon; Mary Forster, Teddi, Gillilan, Coolville; MildreCI, : Poca, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Beaver Loretta and Mary Smith, Racine, Fret;num, and Janelle: WilllanJs, · Cox, Angie, Celeste, and Brigette, JolmandWanoraBeaver,Pomeroy . Racme; Joy Spaun, Racme; She9l POMEROY - The annual Beaver Delaware; Mr. and Mrs. Alva Linda Rae Donohue Athens; and stepharue Stemple of Parker- · reunion was held at Royal Oak Park Dolores, Raymond ~d Kinds sburg, W. Va: ; Shiirley, ~na, LOri : on July 4 for descendents of the late Donohue Pomeroy ; Ruth and and Mark Sunpson, Racme ; JIJn, . Charles and Fannie Beaver, their i.awren~ Gillilan, Louglunan, Fla; Margaret and Darla Cline, Beverly, relatives and friends. A totall38 perChristopher Cline, Euclid; · Sanely, Gayla Haning, Peggy Cremeans, sons attended. MONDAY Middleport; Anna am! Joshua BIU, Tony and Carrie Ani) Gillll!il!:::: Prayer by the Rev. Russell Cline SOUTHERN LOCAL Board tf preceded the potluck dinner. A cake Burrough, Ashville; Jack, Vickie Reedsville; Web, Tanuny ~ Education regular meeting, 7:30 featuring a carpenter, prepared by and Vick GiiJilan, Grace, Junior, Jeremy McClain, Racine; Mark a;t3: p.m. Monday in high school Vicki Gillian, was presented to Brad, John and Jay Holsinger, Donna Gillilan, Chester; J1in cafeteria. Reedsville; Patricia and Adrian K. Gillilan, Jim Gillilan, Jr., T~d Russell Cline In observance of his DIRECTORS OF Pomeroy- 74th birthday. Smith and Tony and Tina Forester, Gillilan, and Joey Gillilan, Wil~ Middleport Lions Club meeting at Circleville; Tim and Glenda Owens, and Mary GiiJilan, Canton; TRill Prizes were presented to Mattie 7:30 p.m . Monday, home of Rev. Hill, 79, the oldest attending; Mt. Vernon; Helen and Charles Gillilan, Chester, and Bill Bawngar· Robert McGee, 211 Mulberry Ave ., Christina Baumgardner, eight monWolfe, Linda, Jerri, Jason and Larra dner, Pomeroy, Pomeroy . Black, Carroll; Mildred Scarberry, The 1911 reunion wil be held on ths, the youngest; Mr. and Mrs. Earl REHEARSAL FOR Eastern High Baumgardner and family, East '' Racine: David, Glorine, Kelly, Don- July4atRoyal0akPark . School Marching Band 7 to 9 p.m . Springfield, Pa ., traveled the farMonday through Friday ; all merrr thest; Mr. and Mrs. John Beaver, bers and any new students in- married the longest, 43 years; Mr. te rested in becoming ·m embers · are and Mrs. Mark Gillilan, the newest to report . MEN'S FELLOWSfUP, Meigs County Churches of Christ meeting 7:30 p.m. Monday at Zion Church of Christ. Revival plans, Aug. 2·7 to be HOME SALES finailzed . PAUL NORTHUP ..HO"'E ALL PROSPECTIVE football MADGE NORTHUP pla yers at Eastern High School to meet Monday at 5:30 p.m . in the gym. MIDDLEPORT Business and Professional Women, Monday 6:30 p.m. picnic at the home of Mrs. AI wilda Werner. Members to take a covered dish and their own table service. WINDING TRAIL GARDEN CLUB, Monday, 6 p.m. home of Mrs. Addalou Lewis . Business meeting at 6; picnic at 6:30 p.m. Everyone to · take a covered dish. Premium books fur the Meigs County Fair will be $369.00 given out, and the Fair flower shows .3tJj t' " ' w:ll be discussed. JAMES Walton, a representative of Shaklee CorporatJOn will be the speaker at the monthly meeting of th e Gallipolis Business and An eJ(Citing look tor het Professional Women 's Club on Mon· '\ exciling times .. her quiet day night, 6:30 p.m. at Oscar's. times ... lor all her years. Walton :sa native of Lewisburg, W. MasterfUlly craned 1n Va ., attended Beckley College and 14 kt. gol~ . Ohio University. He will speak on nutritJOn of the average American CANDY'S CLASSIC family. COLLECTIONS AMERICAN LEGION Lafayette INGELS FURN. & Pust27 , business meeting, 7 p.m. VALLEY FREE WILL Baptist JEWELRY Church will hold a revival beginning Middleport July 20 at 7:30p.m. Reverend and evange!Jst Joe Gwinn w:ll lead July 19, 1981 all A t . is week I)irchfield went · Jermfi:r . RaclJ\f; Penny are's lla"!fY : Super.Bonus Buy Coupons SUPER BONUS BUY COUPON REMEMBER Mrs. Kevin Hansber Ellis, Hansher wed MIDDlEPORT - Teresa Lynn Eilts, daughter of Mr . a nd Mrs Louis J . E llis, Middleport, and Kevin Mark Hansher. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ja ek E Hansher, Colwnbus, exchanged wedding vows in a 2:30 p.m. ceremony on June 13 at the Grove City Church of the Nazarene. The Re v. Curtis Lewis, Jr . per· funned the double ring ceremony before the a ltar decorated with two seven ·branc h ca ndela bra and two antique s ilver baskels filled with yellow and white daisies. The pews were mark ed with white bows, daisi e~ a nd decora tor rern. a nd the wooden drc hes wer~ deco rated with ye llow candles and white a nd yellow daisie!-i . Music was presented by Mrs. Bet · ty Cotner whose solo wa s " Moonlight So n e~ta " and pianist , Mrs. Pam Van Horn whose so lo was "CiaJr de Lone." Voeahst was Sam Va n Horn who sang " The Lord'.s Prayer' · a nd .. Make Us One , Father ... Givt:!n in m arrii:lge by her father, the bride was attired :n a fonnal gow n f<:~ sh ioned wit h an e mpire waistlin~ with a front panel or pleated organza, a pearl beaded lace bodice. a nd lung chiffon ill usion sleeves. The gown flowed mto a chapel length tra:n of lace over taf· feta _ The bride wore a veil of nylon netting and lace in chapel length . and camed a colonial style bouquet of white daisies. yellow rosebuds and baby's breath. She wore a single strand of pearls borrowed from her mutt1~r . The bride's matron uf honor was Debra Ellis, Middleport. and her bridesmaids we re Lisa Nas h, Chillicothe: Kim Hansher and Kerry Hanshe r, both of Columbus They wore qowns of yellow chiffon over yellow satin designed with high necklines and long sleeves, bnth edged with yellow la ce, and bluusened waisls. The picture hats they wore matched their gowns. and they carried natural wicker baskets uf white daisies and blue forget me REMEMBER TIJESDAY LAFAYETTE White Shrine meet Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. at Masonic Temple. Diamond Pendant or Pierced Earrings 20% OFF 2 Carat Diamonds Diamond Bridal Pair or Cocktail Ring nots . Brent Park. Co lumbus, was best man . and the ushe rs were .Jeff Mellon, Mt. Vernon ; Gary Ellis, Middleport : a nd Kent Hans her. Colwnbus . The gromn 's a ttendants wore light blue tuxedoes and wh itl' rosebud boutonnieres. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. E llis wore a floor ·lenglh yellow go wn of polyester knit with emplfe waistline and pleated skirt . and a corsage of white roses with yellow stephanotis. Mrs . Hanshwer was in a blue gown of polyester kmt with a ga thered blouson waistline. and she had a cor sage of whi te roses with blue stephanotis. A reception honoring the couple was held in the church fellows h:p ha ll following the ceremony . The bride's table featured a founta:n seven·tiered wedding ceike na nekd by sit"er ca ndelabra on a draped lace'· ta bleclot h with noseg ays uf dais:es and blue and yellow ribbons . Hostesses were F lorence Jones. Janet Todd, Debbie Crwnp . Lmda Bailey. Paula Phillips, and Tommy Park. At the guest table were Debbie Crump and Linda Bailey . Fur a wedding tr ip to Cinc inna ti a nd the surrounding area, the bride changed mtu a blue and white street length dres. of polyester. The cou ple now reside at 1367 Applewick Dr., Columbus. Tth~ new fv1rs. Ha nshe r is ; 1 1981 graduate of Mt. Vernon Nazarene College with a bachelor of a rts in elementary educatiotn . Mr . Hansher iS a 1981 graduate uf MI. Vernon Naza rene Co llege, with a bachelor of i.Hts in computer science, and is em · ployed at the Battelle Memorial In · s titute in c omput e r science e nginee ring. ·. •. •I .... .... . .. ~= to lee Cream Half Gallon Ctn. 8 qC ~=-=-=-==-=-=-=-=-=-==-=-,)) SUPER BONUS BUY COUPON • AT GALLIPOUS PENNYFARE WITH THIS COUPON. LIMIT SIX. VALID THRU SAT., JULY 25, 1981. WITH THIS COUPON &'10.00 PURCHASE THOROFARE or SODA BARREL Beverages 6 ALL VARIETIES I I I I I I I I I 12·0Z.$ ~ 00 ~ ___________________ ll, Cans £ II so dazzling ...so devine REDEEM BOTH COUPONS WITH THE SAME s10.00 PURCHASE .::~/ now has- FURTHER SALE REDUCTIONS TO OFF I ;· Buying Generic Products Is A Great Way To Save Money On Your Grocery Bill. Generics Have No Fancy Packages, Labels or National Advertising, But They Do Give You Substantial Savings Without Sacrificing Quality And Goodness. ---Etc. o HERE ARE JUST AFEW OF OUR MANY GENERIC ITEMS ....~:\:-: ·. ~ ' special smging. Pastor Steve Rollins L-:;:::::;:::-:---::-------L----.-•~---------==---....,_ invites public to attend. I ~- AMESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE. .• By William B. Kughn LIMITING GOD So.m e are of th e op1n1 on that when you teac h bapt• sm a s being ess ent~a l ro sa 1v?.11on you ar e ll m 1t1ng God's powe r to save The y procta.m 1?udly . God can sav e a sinne r any way He des •r cs! D o not l1m1t God 1 . I con c ur who lehea rt ed ly th a t "God ca n save a sinne r any Wrty H e d sires. rtnd God has chose n 10 save a ll s1nne r s from t hir sins i n the ac t of bap t ism! " 1 r es pect and accept H is dec is ion 1 The accusation of " l 1mi rmg God" 1S ta lsc a nd co m es from a r:'•stak en v1ew o f th e who le ma tt er God is doing the limit ing! He i S l•m•tm g us ! We mu st be l1 m1 Ted 1n or der that we may know e xact ly what to do ! 'N_e ar e l1 mlled by a nd to the truth, th e gospe l! 11 God had not been spec lf•c 1n bap t1 sm JS bei ng an ac t of sa l vation, how c ould we be su r e of be1ng r1g ht or pl easing unto God ? 11 i s ro our advant age that God ha.s ll m •t ed u s to t he Stmp lc act of bapti sm, therefo r e, i t is not a hnrds h1 p but a bl ess 1ng! God, 1n lim es pas t, has bef' n delinite and spec ific in te l li ng m e n what t o do · I . - God spec ified to Noa h what to build , how to build it , tile s1ze, the number of doors and Windows, and of w hat ma teria l t o use (Gen 6: 14 17). God was l 1mtf 1ng Noah . so that hE' could know beyo nd a doUbt wha f he mus T do in order t o pl ease God a nd to th e saving of hi s own house ._ Noah betng lim1ted. did not arg ue with GOd about th e type of mate r~ a l , •' s .s1ze, or wha t to build Why ? B ecau se. his being tiri'lited remov~d a ll •deas a nd doubt s from hi s mind that he migh have had . Noah d 1d no t acc use God of lim !l ing H i m sel f ! 1. - ~od was speci t1 c •n giving N aama n instructi ons as to what he mus~ ~o '" order to be c leansed of h is leprosy (I K ings 5: 1- 14) . God s.pec 1t1 ed what Naaman mu st do, where he must do it, and how many f1 .m es he must do it When Naaman accep ted God's lim itations given h1m, he d tsconttnued ar gui ng and ques tioning God . H e obeyed, and was madE' w ho le! N.aaman dtd not acc use God of lim i ting Himself . just because he was 11m1ted! G~d is ~~st as speclf~c today co nce rning bap ti s m being essential to salvat 10!1 : He that believeth and is b aptized sha ll be saved : but he I hat b e ll evetn not shall b.e damned" (Mrk . 16 : 16 1, " P:epE'nt. and be bapt 1Z~ d every one of you ' " the nam e of Jesus Chris t tor the remission of s1ns ' (Ac ts 2 . 38) ; and ''The l1k e f1 g ure whereunto even baptism doth c;tlso now save us." _( t Pe t. 3: 21) . God through Christ and H is word ha ~ 11m 1ted us to bap11s m so thai we might k now when we do that wh 1ch God has ~ <:-mm~nded for the r emission of sins. We are not to accuse God of l 1m1t1ng H1 mself. when he has limited us• Man accepts t;>e i~g ~ i mited by ru les in the reaim of sports. If it were not t or. our l•m•tat 1on •n athl eti cs, the world of sports would be de~tr.oyed w1th c h aos, confuSIOn, and division . But, when it comes to r e11910n, man. does n~t want to be limited . He wants everyone to play the gam~ of l1 fe by h1s own W•l l or feeling . He thinks that God should accept h•m ~n .any and all terms re:~ardtessot GOd's rules . He does not want to be l• m 1ted to the one f atth ( Eph . 4: .S>. the one body, the c hurch I Eph. 1:22.23: Eph. 4: and the one baptism 1Eph. 4: 5) . Because of thi S, the r.e11.9tOV.s world IS d 1vided. filled with chaos and confusion. You must be hm •t ~d 1f .YQ.\t il[e to be saved! · ·, ( For Free Bibl e Correspondence Course wr rte .... •>: captain D's. lUMP FEAST SHtender--"bl1:e.;size"sbriiiiP .- _ -.. .-. '"~ ·>. ------.... 1: • tender, golden fried, "bite- size" shrimp 0 0 fresh creamy cole slaw 2 hush puppies • crisp, hot french fries · •the Captain's special cocktail sauce Evtttl..9 !"..!!!~!~ ~- TAWNEY . ,. .JEWELERS ~~~ w......., ·' \ E Mnint 1:• tMat~ttr · O.il'f•WJIH 11 : JJAM ,, 33-oz. CANISTER 11-oz. BAG 72-oz. PKG.BEEF FL. 32-oz. CANISTER 2-LITER BOT. 7.25-oz. PKG. 1-oz. BOT. 13..7s:oz. 1-oz. . •' ' . , . .. " . • • ~ ., '·' Radio ,I I $1 99 Cat Litter. Nacho Chips Lemonade ...• ~~ $2 08 $1 79 88¢ istDo~Food ·• · Iced Tea Mix • Root Beer or Cola 'D09~B~~Uits. J9¢ POi~to Flakes 47$ Mi·~~~d Onion$1.19 $-1 .•' !Jf9 24¢ 69¢ ·0rY':9at Eood.. ~.I ·~· ~ · Macaroni &Cheese Parsley Flakes . ·· ~· a·,~ ·, ·so~ . 69¢ sor. 99¢ ~t:~ . :Fudg.eFros.ting Mix Bacon Bits . . ,· · ·: 25-lb. BAG j ~... ..~~l :·WffiteaF~ostlng Mix69$ Ga;~~ Satt . . ·" M•sMttiNm <d4 Second, Gallipolis _ L ..... ... , •• ,~ · GALLIPOLIS, OHJO 45831 1 Sund.ly ~· 4·1b. BAG - '1295 ' . ~~~~ .1f'dl ~"'Uic"' of '&lt.tiJ Buiavitle Road • P .0 . Box 308 -....-.,........--- . ..... ' " WITH THIS COUPON & $10.00 PURCHASE THOROFARE • ALL FLAVORS. r-::------------ -- -- - - --------1 Prices Starting At '795 AT OAUIPOUS PEIINYFARE WITH TlttS COUPON. UMIT ONE. VAUO THRit SAT, JULY25,1111. ~~OBILE Diamonds \ . ~~ �The --------------------------------------------~ Ti Pullins, Miller 1J!tf/... Frank iinitet/ in marriage Han in Bill Elam, both cousins of the bride. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Haning wore a navy blue clrels with white accessories 8lld a while• car- .., ·t nation COf!!Me, while Mrs. Frank • was in a gray and white dress with a matching jacket, white accessories and also wol'l! a white carnation corsage. A reception was held in the church social room l.mmediately following the wedding. The wedding cake was three tiered featuring a small cherub fountain with small bells and blue roses, and was tOpped with a miniature bride and ' groom. Two blue and white dOuble .wedding bell cakes nankid the tiered cake. The cakes were gifts of Vicky Gillian and Margie Reeves . The table decorations carried out the blue and white color scheme with bells and candles. Presiding at the table were Mrs. Freda Elam, Mrs. Dorothy Reeves, aunts of the bride, Mrs. Kathryn Johnson and Mrs. Marge Purtell. Mrs. Margie Reeves registered the guests. Out-of-town guests at the wedding VINTON-Sheryl Lynn Kemper were Mr. and Mrs. Guy !l'uckerman, and Jeffrey Alan Harder exchanged Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. John wedding vows in a double-ring Moore and Nicole, Flatwoods, Ky.; ceremony at the Vinton Baptist Dan Moore, Kentucky; Mr. and Mrs. Church, Vinton, on May 30 at 6:30 Bill Elliott and Alicia and Clair leflo p.m. ch, Athens. Agift was sent by Dwane The Rev. Jerry Neal perlormed Eaton and family of Springfield. the ceremony in front of the altar The bride is a 1981 graduate of decorated with bouquets of peach Meigs High School. The groom and pale yellow spring flowers. graduated from Eastern High Peach bows marked the family School in 1979 and is employed at pews. Shoemaker's Excavating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kemper, Vinton. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Harde Ewington. Organist Ralph Ross, cousin of the bride, presented a program of Alfred United Methodist Church music. Ross made the nower rece11tly held a carry-in diMer to arrangements, corsages and bridal honor the pastor, the Rev. Richard bouquet. Givtn in marriage by her parents Thoma•, at the beginning of his sixth year as pastor of the charge. The and escorted to the altar by her event was held following services on father, the bride wore a white streetlength dress. with baby's breath and July 12. and peach and pale yellow ribbons in Following grace offered by the her hair. She carried a bridal pastor, dinner was served. Uoyd bouquet and a handkerchief Dillinger, Sunday school superinbelonging to the late Nina Snyder, tendent, presented Rev . and Mrs. gre~.t·grandrnother of the groom. Thomas with a card and gift of Attendants were Debbie Mays, money in appreciation lor another friend of the bride, and Steve Har· conference year. Rev. Thomas der, brother of the groom. Diane thanked the group for their love and Kemper, sister of the bride, prayers, and related a hwnorous anecdote from a recent vacation registered guests. reception honoring the couple Bible scHool.' Mr. and Mrs. Bill PullitW are an. nOWJCiJic the marriage al thej1: dalll!hter, Loa:! Ann, to John.E~ Miller, .00 of Mr. and Mrs, Oilier lhl!!, Delaware. , -1be double ring ceremony ,"as perfCJ!'I'M(I by the Rev. Robert Lo!e1 Wartensburg, in the preience o( ~ irnJnediate family. :t1Je ~1 s COUSin;'.Beeky ,Nickell of CqltuniJ!I!, was matron of honor and Daiuly Miller serVed as best man for his '• brother. · '· Foijowing the ceremony, a~: tion wllll held at the home of Mr.'and Mrs. J;lill Miller at Delawal'l!. ; , : The bride is • 1980 ~~ of Meigs High School •nd attellde«j 4fle EnterpriSe United Methodist Chlir· ch. Mr. Miller graduated Buckeye Valley in 19'12 and has been employed with J..B.I;. Constructon ln Mi~eport and Zanes'ville. .'the couple will reside at Rt. 3, ·Lot 21, ·Dover Trailer. Court, Marysville. - Rhonda Jean skirt nowed into a chapel train and wa s encircled with lace. The bride 's fingertip veil was trimmed with lace and fell from a headband of lace Hani ng and Leslie Vernon Frank ex- changed wedding vows at 7 p.m. on June 19 at the ZIOn Church of Christ. Tlw uride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning, Route 4, roses. She ca rried a bouquet of miniature light blue apple blossoms surrounding a single blue rose which was attached to a light blue satin bow. Light blue streamers and four strands of daisy lace fell from the bouquet. The bride's attendants were Mrs. Cheryl Holley, Route 4, Pomeroy. Pomeroy, a nd the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred frank, Route 3, Pomeroy The double-ring ceremony was pcrfonned by Robert E. Purtell before an altar decorated with white carnations tipped 111 blue. white rosebuds . and baby's breath . Two candelabra also were used at the cousin of the bride, matron of honor; altar an d we re decorated with white and Mrs. Brenda Moore, flatwoods , Ky., and Miss Donna Frank, Route 3, Pomeroy , sister of the groom. bndesmaids. Mrs. Holley wore a gown of light satin ribbon roses. A program of pre-n uptial music was presented by Mrs. Ann Lambert w1th the se lections mcluding ·· Evt:>rgre e n," ··W hith er Thou blue satin, while Mrs. Moore was in Guest." and "You li ght Up '11 y Life." for her wedding th e bride was at- a light blue polyester gown, and Miss frank in a light blue gown of embossed satin. The attendant,.; carried long-stemmed blue roses with baby's breath. Bryan White served as best man and the ushers were Kail Knapp and tired in a guwn of satin a nd lace. The sheer bodi ce was fa shioned with long shee r sleeves and a hi gh neckli ne buth adorned wi th la ce. The Congregation honors pastor GA[,LIPOLIS - Gallipolis Business · CO~e· were beld the evening of June 19. '- . Recipients of · the · Assoolate Degree in Business were LinCia Car· penter, i:>Bvid ClarkSon, ·EUza))eth Double, Judy Fillinger, Mary Filllnger, Jackie Johnson, Rlch!lrd Lakin, Sandy McCoy , Jc,isa Reynolds, Sharon Rhodes, Jewel Roth, Anita Russell , Sandy Stephens, Charla Whitt, Danette Wright, Carmen Carry, Sandy Manring, Ronnie Caudill, Pam Spencer. HANDBAGS CANDI.ES 25·50% OFF 20-50% OFF The Shoe Cafe Second Gallipolis :IfNI SALE SALE Buy 1 Pair, AIGNER At Reg. Price, get second pair of less or equal value FREE! SALE SALE SALE 'J", ' . ,, Bev • • "~Q~..t\ ",v.- LIVING ROOM FURNITURE ,J . DIN IN SUITES' 25%0FF 5 Pes. 5 Pes. 5 Pes. 5 Pes. 5 Pes . 5 Pes . 5 Pes . 5 Pes. ,4 Pes. Regular $649 .95 Regular $849.95 Regular $1599.95 Regular $1899.95 Regular $999.95 Regular $1099 .95 Regular $1199.95 Regular $1499.95 Regular $899.95 $449.95 $499.95 $1199.95 $1399.95 $799.95 $799.95 $899.95 $999.95 $599.95 ' WHIRLPOOL CLIARANCE DISHWASHERS 1-Aimond 1-Gold WASHER & DRYER Regular $479.95 HUTCH, TABLE WITH.6 ~IRS . Regula~ $_ 1799.95 Hu:rat, TABLE, WITH 6, CHAIRS ' Regular $1199.95 '37995 ~ !;:; u~~'-!1!11. EVENTS - Jack """'ra. USA, left, ~nd discuss I~ events of.the day on the 18th . c.,,...J•ta•,~•- ' Championship. Nlcldau1 finished the third day 10 above par; while Plaverhad It above par. At right is Jimmie Dickinson, Nicklaus' caddie. IAPWirePbotol. Rogers takes five stroke lead in llOth British Open By BOB GREEN APGoUWrtter SANDWICH, England (AP) Gritty Bill Rogers avoided the general -American collapse with a aunder-par 8'7 and stretched his lead to a conunandlng 5 strokes after three rounds of the JJOth British Open golf championship. Rogers, whose deadly accuracy brought him a l'WIIIei'-Up finish In the U.S. Open last month, put together a 54-hole total of 205, 5 shots Wider par on the 6,829 yards of knee-deep hay and rolling dunes that. make up the Royal St.George'sGolf Club links. But he was one . ·of the few Americana able to survive the gusty breezes that. raked the . course situated in a sandsplt jutting Into the superior effort he needed to sustain any dim hopes he may have had of acquiring a fourth tltie in the oldest of the world's golftournamenb. He was at 220, 10 strokes over par and 15 behind Rogers. He had opened the tournament with the worst round of his spectacular career, an 83, then l'l!boWIded with a 66. "I said Friday I'd need to shoot two more 66s to have any chance," Nicklaus observed. "Now, after a 71, I guess I'll have to shoot 61." Nicklaus, the holder of 17 major professional lilies, paused, grinned wryly and added; · "And even that might not be enough." With most of the American stars backing off, laconic Mark James of En8Jlsh Channel. England and young Bernhard Defending champion Torn Waban Langer of West Germany moved in~~L~ hinllelf out oli_t with a to sec;ond plaee.al'eveJI'j)Br 210. IIK.-niiii.IDIJ7i.' James, 'Zl, a fOrmer British Ryder ll'\l.....,;.,:,,;,~o. Be ,..;..,;.,..., . CuP. ' playe~ who wal! ';(lned tor ~49!1f&U~ . n -·~~-"· a sln(lfstrilke back When the dliy's ·' miSbehavior' in the 1979' inatchel in ' ~y lllarted;' apent IIIOIIt ol a 'light- West Vlrginia, hai!a-aoUd, ~ey. mare afternooillhraahlng ai'OIInd in ~under-par68. "That's about as well the dee •..t. a'nil .•"-lCL-A . p, deep •~ ....... u...,....,.. 8$ I've ever · played,'.' .said James, with a 76. winner of four European tour events And Jack Nicklaus, though he in a sevefloyear career. managed a 71, failed to get the WASHINGTON 1AP I The nation's capital hasn 't had baseball since 1971 - but the nation 's . ~., 0 INCLUDING SPECIAL ORDERS Langer, 23, son of a Munich bricklayer and winner of only one European tiUe, spiced a round of par 70 with an eagle-3 on the 14th hole. Langer and James were the only men in the field within a shots Of Rogers and, realistically, the only ones with any hope of overtaking him. Three &hots behind them was Ray Floyd, winner of three U.S. tltlea this season, and Iaao Aokl of Japan, tied at 213. The two veterans each shot a third-round 89. At 214 were Lee Trevino, twice a winner of this title, and three British players - Nick Job (75), Sam Torrance (73) and NickFaldo (69). Crenshaw, who so longingly seeks a major titie and lwi been so clOI!e so often, Willi another shot hack at 215. ·u.s: Open champ David Gtahain of AustraJta was another strot~ off the pace after a 74. And Wataon, the curtent Masten champ and outatandlng player in the game for the past five seasons, was 12 strokes behind Rogers at 217 after a double bogey-bogey finish. Some other American scores were Bruce Lietzke's 71·216, Jerry Pate's 6&-215, Ron Streck's 'n-220, Arnold HAPPY GOLFER - · Bill Rogers, USA, Is happy as he birdies the Palmer'a '!3-219 and Hubert Green's . five-par hole, in the Open Golf Championship on the Royal St. George's 74-221. , course ill Encland I. Rogers was dubbed "Buck" by his fellow pros on the American tour but, due to his lean build and ccmstant, restless pacing, was called "The Panther" by his coUege roommate, Uetzte. And "'lbe Panther" stalked away from the field this day. It Is noW his tourniment to win or lose in Sunday's final round. "They'll be coming at me," he said. "But I don't Intend to back off. They'll have to come and set me ... There was no catching him Saturday. ~~::~::=oo~ took themaelvea out of It quickly. " ~~ the ·peen with an ~ron imd bogeyed the first bole. He ~t from a fairway bunker to deep rough 8l!d doubiHiogeyed the fourth. Job fe' away on the aeventh, a par 5, .wt.ere .he hacked away throu8h the weeds and hay to a doublHlclgey 7. From there, it Willi just a matter of how far in front Rogers might go. ' baseball fans will be focusin~ their attention here Monday as talks ainwd at endin~ lhc prolonged major lea~ue strike reswne . Marvin Miller. exet.·ulive director of the players association, and Ray Grebey. head of lhe owners' Player Relations Cummiltee and management ·s chief nc~otialnr . have aKreed " in principle," atcording to Labor Set'retary Raymond Donovan, to shift tht• stulemated and sometimes bitter talks from New York. One reason for the move. says federal mediator Kenneth Moffett, is his nope that by escaping the watt'hful eyes of the nation's press, the bargaining might be more produl' 'l 1 :i 1.. ,l:, , ~ . ,OoJ:""•.•l" ,·;·· ' live. " WashinKton would prnvide a better atmosphere for the talks," said M•~felt . " Several thin..:s can happen in Washington .. For one thing, we can get away fr<»n this pres.' business. We' ve been negotiating in a fishbowl." There was a suggestion by Dopuvan that a news blackout · might be imposed when the talks reswne at 2 p.m. EDT in Moffett's office. With the e~ception of the occasional nunbllhgs by Congress overtbe possible'li~tin11 of the sport;s exemption from antitrust 'Iel(islali9n, .this is baseball's biggest moment 'Here slnee the days of the · Washington Senators. . The orlgirial Senators franchise was shiftell 'in the American ·l..e'ague's 1961 expansion to ·Miflo nesuta aria was renamed the Twins. That year, WashlnMton Klit a new 14!8in of lienators, which lasted until the end of the 1971 ~· when the franchise became the Texas LOOK OF STONE- Roberto Duran glantes around on his way to his quarters aftet a recent workout on the Don Kin~ farm In this n1ral area of Cleveland. Duran I• training hard to fight Nino Gonzales Aug . 9 in Cleveland but is really looking forward to ao eventual meeting with "Sugar" Ray Leonard who look the welterweight title frnm Duran last November. ( AP Laserphoto 1. KorPan team defeats USA in tourney NEWARK , Ohiu 1API - Sun :>ong-Wcul struck uut II tu run tll.'i total to 34 inN innings pitched in the World Fri endship Series as Kurea defeated the United Stale• :J.I Saturday in the first ~amc or the basebali . tournament's hcst·of·lhree cham. pionship playnffs. Korea broke a 1-1 tic with twn r1.11" in the seventh mnmg . Sun led off the rally with a base hit. Two United' ; States errors <'llntributed to Knre;l 's' : margin of victory. ALL LAMPS SGROUPS -· . R~gular . END 'TAI!ILES 4119.95 , .. .2·5 ., :on · .. , RINEI IE .sns·;. · . f . or M-.ro ALL' METAl:: .. · . _,r - ' . -1 Baseball returns to Washington FLEXSTEEL SUITES ...:July 19, 1981 lbe Sunday Times·Sentinel Page-C· 1981 Buy one pair of BASS ESPADRILLES Get Second Pair FREE THE BEST DEAL EVER! are out of town. -FOR - BEDROOM The SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE Reg. S31.95 NOW '19.95 ~ ~ 4S.TRA Reg . $28.95 NOW *19.95 ~ .~ SASS·THONGS Cas by Jr. or Bev while "Skip" and Lynn ' ' grad~tlon exercise for graduates Of was beld in the basement of the chureh. Three three-tiered wedding cake featured pillars between tbe tiers and peach colored decorations. .It was topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom. Ralph Ross also · made the cake and decorations for the table. Serving were Connie McFarland, friend of the bride, and Melinda Ross, cousin of the bride. The couple now reside at Valley View Apts., Rio Grande. Casbey Jr. and Bev decided to show them that they could run the biggest sale ever. Come into Empire FurnitUre and see Casbey Jr. " Awards diplomas While "Skip" artd Lynn are on vacation - c !, .'} frPtn Kemper, Harder wed POMEROY ., WITNEssED DISASTER K•asaa City Reyall plteher Rlth Gale was telllllag bar at tile Kan,... City Hy.tt Regency Hotel Friday eveal•l wluin two ewertlelld llk)'-llrldge wa•waysln die lll!lltlllury atrhun of tile hotel . Hoi~. ••u ·• uild Gille, tn.tra...,/' "here I am ..._ llfl, .•!mal profeui...l.alhle*', alld 1 ...tdll't Uft aayllllq to help an~llody." IAP Laaerpholol. Phil Lombardi ~~ Granada Hills . Calif., homered in the sixth innio~. . for the only Unitc'<l States score. It , was the frrst run allowed by Sun • duri~g the series. The double·climinution tour- : 'nament, which be~un July 10, is fur : learns of all-star players 16 to 18 1 ye11,rs old. It is the first to be l'VI}o : dueled , by, the U.S. Baseball : Federation, an wnbrella group for ' : ' all amateur baseball in the nation. The players represent a dozen : learns from II counlrit'S,. · .' : 1 . I • ··- ·• ·· ··~ :I l I �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Olliit-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page- C·l -The Sunday Times-Sentinel MQve talks to Washirtgtori ·l. . AUSTIN RETURNS - Tncy Austtn, of Rolling Hills, CalU., returns a sbot to Britain's Sue Barker in Carlisle, Pa ., by leading the rookies in exercise drills . In background is Fred Dean, a guard. Several veterans joined the rookies on opening day of practice. ( AP Laserphoto ). NEW REDSKINS COACH OPENS TRAINING Joe Gibbs, new head coach of the Washington Redsk.lns football team, opens the Redskins training camp in Coe cruises to victory GATESHEAD, England iAPl World record holder Sebastian Coe of Great Britain cruised to victory in the 800 meters, one of the opening events of a Britain-Soviet Union meet. Coe's time of I minute, 47.7 seconds was slow and well outside his world mark of I :41.72. Countryman Gary Cook finished second in I: 48 .07 , with Vladimir Malozemlin of the ~oviet Union third in 1:49.12. Lead not insurmountable--Curl By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer COAL VALLEY, IlL (API - Rod Curl, the midway leader in the Quad Cities Open golf tournament, insists his three-shot lead is not m· sunnountable. One of his closest pursurers, Canadian Dave Barr, agrees. But Vtctor Regalado of Mexico, tied for second with Barr, has different ideas. Curl has put up some impressive nwnbers in two days over the Oak· wood Country Club course. He two straight 65s for a !~under-pa r 130 total, matching the lowest 36hole score of the 1981 PGA Tour. Andy Bean and Johnny Miller had shared the previous low 36-hole total of 130 this year. Bean did it at Orlan· do and Miller at Tucson. Still, Curl warned: "Three shots is nothing on this course. What is nice, though. is that I'm first going into tomorrow. That's position day. You still have a long way to go." Barr, after posting a G-under 64 for his !33, said, "It's going to be a dog,figlht Anything can Just i AP La~rpboto) . BASEBALL TALKS - Labor Secretary Ray Miller of the Major League Players Association. Dooovaa talks to reporters after a meettug ai lbe Donovan said he is going to suggest ai'OIIIId-~lock Labor Department In Washington Friday with MarVIn . aegotlatlon to end the baseball strike. (AP Laser- " pbotol. U. S. takes Wightman Cup lead about anybody can shoot a 64 and turn things around here." Rega lado, also posting a 64 Friday, witnessed Curl's shot· making first-hand for two rounds and saJd, " Three shots will be tough to make up because Rod is playing so well, putting so well. I'll have to shoot 64 or 65 to catch up." , Total Electric • Furnished Regalado and Barr seem unlikely prospects to overhaul Curl, con· • Ealty American Full Insulation sidering their perfonnances of late. Hinault cops race Regalado has played so poorly in Kitchen • ~" Maple Paneling SAINT-PRIEST, France iAP) he's revamping his game with the French rider Bernard Hinault won help of fonner tour regular Phil the 22nd leg of the 69th Tour de FranRodgers. ce, turning in the top lime in the 29· " I couldn't get the ball close to the mile individual race aga'inst the & Up hole. I'm trying to get my iron shots clock and boosting his commahding back, hitting the ball higher. My irons are coming back. but they're overall lead. 1v1vo•Lt: Hinault was clocked in 1 hour 1 not really where I want them yet," said the 33-year-old veteran, who minute, 16 seconds. Daniel Wille~s Rt . 7, E<1s1f•rr1 Av1• hasn't won since his Quad Cities vic· of Belgium trailed Hinaull by 37 seconds. tory three years ago. Barr has missed the cut or failed Gallip olis, OH. 614-446 -35<17 to qualifyin in half his 20 tour· naments 1981. Hisofearnings, as a,--------;------.....!..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __._:.._..:...,._ __,_ _ _:..__ _ _ _.;._..,;...;. 0 Decor • • Wood Floor 5 YR. BUYER PROTECilON PLAN Del~n!d Set '17,995 nv•v•.:s, JOHNSON'S result, are only $8,500. · · Puttmg has been my main down· fall. I'v e changed my stance here. I'm standing more upright. It's working . I'm rolling the ball on line to the hole better." said the 29-year· / NT ABETTER DEAL? Come to a better dealer, old non·w lnner. ! A/ ' , - . " .. J .... . ._'I!Ulllil'l ~~;rerrl I..ONG-LEGGED CATCHER- Cincinnati Reds pitcher Mike LaCoss ·performs a very deep knee bend as he assumes a catcher's. position while catching practice pitches from teammate Paul Moskau during a workout . at the University of Cincinnati, Friday. At six feet four Inches, LaCoss is a :bit taller than the average pro catcher. 1AP Laserpholo). His new putting style worked for sevenl·putts in the second round. Tied for fourth, all at G-under 134, were Curtis Strange, the game's current lOth leading money-winner; fonner tennis pro Frank Conner; Mark McCumber; Clarence Rose, and David Eger. McCwnber, recovermg from a broken ankle in January, fired 64, Strange 65 while Conner, Rose and Eger matched 67s in the partly sunny. pleasant weather over this 6,514yard course. It took a score of 141 or lower to survive the 36-hole cut. The 85 sur· vivors, largest cut of this year, are fighting for a first prize of $36,000 . SIMMONS gc~t a bc.'ltcr ttl. ill lM:r cJml on NOW'5095 1981 SAVE '1000 SAVE .'1200 1981 CHEV. CC10803 1981 CHEV. CC 20903 Air, auto., 8 cyl, PB, PB, Radio, RSB: 1 cyl, auto., PS, PB, RSB, Radio, black . Now'5995 FoRD COURIER PICKUP 4 speed Overdrive, reclining seats, AMIFM!Casset· 5 speed trans., cold weather pack , step bumper, radio. western m irrors. roung faced Hobbs and Jo Durie. Jaeger, a Ill-year-old from suburban Lincolnshire, who is ranked third in the world, had little trouble dispatching Hobbs, her 21-year-old opponent who IS ranked 44th. She dropped just eight point& in capturing the flrst set in 22 minutes, and needed less than 20 minutes in the second, during which Hobbs won just 10 points. Jaeger was content from the outset to rally from the bueline, continuaUy forcing Hobbs into errors off both sides. Hobbli then varied her attack, trying to come to net, but het efforts there brought no more suc- m.. cess. In the second set, Jaeger began teeing off on a host Of floating backharlds Hobbs struggled to force her deep. But Jaeger reversed the tactic, running Hobbs side to ·side, opening the court and cleaning up with a series of winners down both lines. In the opening match, Austin as broke service in the fourth game and held her own for a comfortable 4-1 lead. But Barker's forehand missiles began finding the range, and after another ellchange of service games the ~year-old Briton got her break back in a love game, eapturing the last two points with awesome forehand winners. Barker then survived three set points and six deuce points to knot the match at 5-5. However, Austin dispatched her *-15 In the 11th game, and closed out the set when Barker netted iuccessive forehands. In 'the second set, the !&-year-old Californian again took her first break in the fourth game as Barker began pmbllnc;IIJI'IIYIDI a host of forehanda wide of the mark. Austin Uled her third ace of the match to pall into a 4-1lead, and her careful placement· began paying dividends. She broke back the next game for a 5-3 lead and closed out the match when a Barker crosscourt backhand was out. tHEY. CC10903 'ROOKUNE, Mass. (AP) - Bernan! Fritz has been a professional tenniB player for seven years. But he hasn.'t been a very successful one. . He is the 220th-ranked played in the world and only the 12th in France. He had never ~ched the quarlerfinals of a tournament worth more than S75,000. He is trying out a new rackel And his back hurts. Was he surprised to be in Saturday's quarterf'11181a of the $175,000 U.S. Pro Tennis Championships? . · "SUre, because I didn't play well this year. Ttlis is the first tournament I've played well," said the • 27.-•rea.r-olld Marseilles ·l'llllident. "I ·~~~~~my racket (i'rotniWood to . fil last Week <!fiin't well.:·'AII!l ' up the match with a deep lOb ihat Fancutt couldn't reach. Fritz almost dldn 't make it to the tournament. He had to win three qualifying matches last weekend to get into the field of84. Tben he beat eighth-seeded Terri MOO.. in the first round. Damiani thinlrs ~ qualifying matches helped Fritz. "He's playing well. Wben you pass the qualif)'lng, it,meana yQU've won three matches. Tbat IIIWII you're ready for the ~o~Jmament," Damiani said. · Lapidus, who had knocked off fifth-seeded Jose Higueras of Spain in the aecond round, fell Friday to unseeded Angel Jimenez of Spain, 6-3, 6-3. That left just one U.S. player, thirckeeded EUot Teltacher, among ~ .,to• 2 steel be lis plus steel stde· 17 5-13 wall stabilizers help reduce size each stdewall fle x. provide excel · lent handling Our all-time ' 4 4 9 5 best-selltng radiall t CUT Fe1turea: •OynaMike • Delta Tune • RF Gain• Aulomatic Noise Limiting • Noise Blanking • SWAJS/AF Meter • Antenna Warning Indicator • LED Channel Display in stock '3 Sears 36 Battery Destgned to meet or exceed With trade-in ongtnal equtpment starung requirements lor vehicl es $ 3 3·9 9 wtth sta ndard engines. Req . ~J6 . YY nowl '13900 BOB'S • snipping, Installation extra • Ask abOut Se.ars credit plans • Prices ar~ catalog prices • Now on 1411e in our .. R.. and 1911 CJ( 10703 \ CG11305 VAN· Gollhpolos . Ohoo Aero" Irom ''lv•r "r d f'l j l ·ppcr Rt. 7 Mat! mt>rth<"ndhe .,v.ji..Oit! lor plck ·up wllhln • • - d.-y1 Ricardo Cano of Argentina '1/1 .f!l 1 NOW '8350 WAS $7998 NOW'6995 302, std . trans .• rear door glass. R .H. door glass and SIMMONS WAS $7998 .. · Now '6995 ' ' . . S.. or ft..... OM of TMH CturtiiYi .......... ""lilt·A.,...~ ltll Mus··-~ ·, PAT HILL FOIO, ·INC,.. _, ., . '· •l•<·r llrodqc rt ..., PH 446 ·1770 ~ , U n . ft,tl~ 0 GATES OPEN * * TILL DARK * BUILD YOUR OWN BOAT DOCK * DEEP STILL WATER PROVIDES GOOD BOATING * NO BmER FISHING ANYWHERE *BATH HOUSE *NICE, CLEAN and PRIVATE • LOCAtiON MAP more. 1981 E 150 CargQ Van Sears j it's a natural * t'O SATURDAY of.P" t\G SUNDAY ' WAS $9096 ··w .. Clltalog supplements ELECTRONICS .1--'""'-,_..:.;-.----1'¥--- 1981 CHEV. Plus S l Y9 ed c r .1 1 F wc•s.e r.~~ making a comeback from a back lnjilry, was beaten Friday night by 13th se~ded Hans GUdemeiater Of Chile; &-7, 11-t, 7-6 in a 2-hour Uminpte match. · Juse-Luis Clerc Of meeta unseeded Marluel of Spain. 'fho weren't. diesel mobile WIWIIU.IUI qualify _, Jay -~pia and JQ!m AleuJI!Ierfortunate.as Fritz. . ':·' Two either ~era the Alexa.nder,theA..~-'"--veteran ~=:::=·='=":':q:"=:"':·'===-j____:::_::::::_::_::::::::::.:::_~·:_:·~s:_•:_:~~='~::_·~~~o:_______ frdntation Friday with una I ided An~es~otECua~,7... N,~, . a · _ , con- "Metric" radial tire theeightquarterfinalista. Jlminelfacea GUdemeister today, with the 811l'vivor playtnc Sunday against the winner of the llamiiiiiiFrilz match. In the other quarterfinals, Teltscher takes on 14th- Damiani· won 50% SAVE '11 00 SAVE '1200 ,_$..;.;..;....;....,;SM..;.;~;;.;;._--$..;;.. . ~i982 EXP 3 DR SPORTY COUPE , AVI'IOO $ 4114 Auto, I cyl, rac!io, PS, PB, RSB, Blue and silver. Ghia Option, PB , N 0 . Package, AM!FMIStereo, tin1ed glass, rear w i per. washer , 40 mpg. . 6 cyl. auto. Beige. 6 cyl. auto, PS, PB, RSB, blue and silver. Oil!.' of our cars - llOW! WAS $6527 1981 CHEV. C10 1911 CIUCAGO (AP) . - Life can be exhilarating when you are ranked !IJIIOilg the top three tenniB players in the world and are still on the side of 20. : At the hour most kida their age are worrying about curfews, America's leeiHige tennis terrors worry about little more than broken strings. But !~laying up late Friday night paid off as Andrea Jaeger ateamrolled Alme Hobbs, ~. 6-0 and TrBcy Austin llutgwmed Sue Barker, 7-6, 6-3 to 8Jve the United States a 2Allead Over Great Britain in the Wightman Cup champillllShip series. . ·: '!be U.S. lesds the leries 42-10, and · certain. to capture the 53rd appel!I'B i!Jstallment of the series this year )lith ~ three ICJj)-rated women players in the worltj. Great Britain's ~ted player is Barker, ranked No.20. : In ~tl!l'day's matches, No.I Chris Evert · Uoyd met Virginla Wade, ranked 25th, and the U.S. doubles team of Jaeger and Pam Shriver Fritz advances in tennis meet INC. . ' 1981 CHEV. C:C10903 1981 CHEV. CC10903 ~ te , snearling leather int., speed controL air cond.. prem ium sound system , plus muc:h more . Super Sport. I cyl, auto., radio, AM, black. . 1lt.il. . 1980 FIESTA 3 DR HATCHBACK WAS S5486 1981 CHEV. EL CAMINO SAVE '1200 . ,f • Heav y duty package, wsw t ires , AM rad io, 4 speed overdrive trans ., .40 mpg . OLDS.-CAD.~HEV. $ $ 6 cyi. auto, PS, P.P.B., Radio, RSB, Blue. you II INC. ' . ·t • ' '01, PH.fri...14 OH. . ····: ~-··-· M.iV!itiCtlll•• _. .'You'ULiktOvr·iiH~ttyW.Y.If DIIRIIIUIIMI•" ' , OHIO'S NIWIST••• ,.IJMWJVI CAMPING · ·ARIA . .. . ·• J ' CUT Chicago Friday In the openiDg I'OIIDd of the Wl&lliluan Cup cbamplollllhlp series. Auattu beat Barker, 7-5, W. The Windsor Is Here! ~ WASH(NG.T·ON (A P) replaced ,an earlier Senators fran- has been expressing ~ aboilt N,i-tiulil to end the fiv&-week- chJae that moved to Minnesota. the strike, Dononvan said, "No, be old buebllhtrike have struck out in Donovan said he has aaked federal has not, " but he added that the NeW' Ya,k ~ are being moved to mediator Kenneth E . Moffett to in- White House lias been informed 01. ~ natiGn•i capital, a city stiil em- vile representatives of labor and each development. . biUered by the 1- of ita major management to reswne negotiations Before his meetings with Miller league fnnChiBe a decade-ago. . here Monday under the auspices of and Grebey, Donovan called · the Tbe Reagan administration's the Federal Mediation and Con- aessions "a lut effort" to end the stance is that last-chance cillation Service, of which Moffett is strike and liVe the remaining bargaining to salvage the remainder acting head. games, playoffs and World Series. of t1ae llueball season may be more Asked whether Miller and Greooy The players asaociation ssid ThurSIIOCeliful here, where repre~n- indicated a wiUingness to move the aday It would accept binding artatives of the players and club talks,ltom New York to Washington, bitration to end the walkout, but the owners wiU be under the close super- Donovan replied, " In principle , owners' Player Relations Comvlalon Ill.the Federal Mediation and yes." rnillee rejected the idea. Coftcillatl.onService. Donovan suggested that a news The players went on strike after Labor Secretary Raymond blackout will be imposed when the the owners imposed a system under Donovan, following a jawboning talks reswne here at 2 p.m. EDT which a team that lost a free agent sessienFridaywith.MarvtnMillerof Monday. would be permitted to take one the players association and Ray Asked whether President Reagan player from the team signing !he Grebey, chief bargainer for the 26 free agent. club owners, said the two sides had ajp'eed "in principle" to renew , _ . . - - - - - - - - - - - -......- - - - - - - - ' - - - ' negotiations in Washington on Monday. While maintaining he still SUI>' ports the collective bargaining process, Donovan told reporters "I will be available" if needed in the new series of lalks. He had said earUer that the continuing strike "was a kick in the teeth til the American people." The strike, which began June 12 and which has forced cancellation of one-filth of the season so far, is in it.s 38th day. The issue concerns the question of compensating basebaU teams which lose star players via the f,.. agenlfoute. The nation's capital lost its baJiebllll team - the Washington Senators-.when then-owner Robert Short moved the franchise to Steel-belted Arlington, 'texas. Short's team had "Wittiln boundaries of Wayne National Forest" ., .. • • �' July 19, 1911 . '. Browne:r.nlay,. ln,k;pa~t soon u...·' Browns greet 60 candidate~ ·'·~·cb.-uiat~'oleaj arrived~ .-.Jn&. llgned a CJNaNNATI (API - The COiitraet 111111 w•llld out with other tOI'I!I!)', lQr ·ltOI!I- Blowner lllld he's .-Jd':~ • htJd by tN8 "J wiJald ay, at thla time, he earlY .arri~ at_lpinney F~ In ~m'PAf.' the~ defenalvw end , will ~ to contm:t terms With the (Browner) 18 plarlninl to be In Cln. Clnclnllati. Cincinnati Bengals in time to start ·clnliau prior to 'l'tllnday," Cbilder$ • 'lbe ~. · • pound reeetver MliL "FI'(IIIlthe way talks are loin&<' . WD a~ AB-Americlllaat CSJDil Thursday. "' . The 8engala on Friday·, llped ·with baq!·ll!liea. Clvlrll a little, l'lil1 ,' ~- IW ~ Ill recepti~ for at'' ""*· w111 be problems." · Browner t.i aeeklng an extension to , hla origiJial ~Ct ~bich elpirea after tli8 season. He skipped the club's nilni-canjp iii May.. · Mike Brown,· Bengals' assistant' general manAger, said he didn't ex· pect any problema in negotiations. "I think 1toiS1 will report and he'll be signed," Brown said. Pryor, a f~ draft chOice from the Uniyelill~ of Pittsburgh, contract Pryor will join the other 12 draft choices and J7 free agents Mllllday when rookies report for workouts In Cincinnati. The rest of the III!Uid Is expected to report to the club's Wilmington College complex by Thursday. Attorney Jaclt Childers, negotiating an extension on Browner's contract, said Friday ftooll!ell will 1ltft out lwiq! dally 'lor ~ da)'l .t lpUiney Field thla ~· beHire IMring IIOI'th ~ Wilmington. , Gregg aped~ II players, In· eluding 51 ~. to report to Wllml.ngtoll by I p.m. Thursday. The Bengali will llart tw~H~-day drills Friday. · ' The Bengali' fll'lt eshlbltion g~ is Aug. 8 agalnlt Tampa Bay tn Tampa. ·' Lowest-paid Red , ~urting ( ' CINCINNATI (AP) - Relief pit· cher Geoff Combe, the lowest-paid Cincinnati Reds player, is feeling the baseball strike's pinch on his bank slalement. Combe, called up from the Reds' Indianapolis farm club on May 1, said his family might move to California to live with relatives if the players' strike isn't setued in a couple weeks. The move would be for financial reasons. Combe, his wife Sandy and 1 year-old daughter Kristin have been "scraping along" on their savings. "We've eliminated a few things, but we're still eating," the 25 year· old Combe said. "We don't go to around home." . · really knows what to do - try to get Combe is on a $33,500 salary, just a job or go home or what,'' Combe n,ooo over the · major league said. _ . minimum. The IJo!nbes were able to Sandy Cam~ is' a !!ferelary, and save some money from the three the right·handei' said he made a half paycbeclcs Geoff received from the hearted attempt to find a job. major league club. ''I justltlnd cif looked around In the "When I was called up, it was Uke paper In the ads," Combe _said. "I getting double what I was paid at In- didn't go beat on any doors or dy," COmbe said. "So we saved the anything. Really, 'the odds of me get· secbnd hall. We put $1,500 away, but ling hired were slim, especially not that's just about gone." knowing anybOdy In town toask for a The Combes have thought about job. Plus, not many people would moving to California for several hire you knowing you could be gone weeks, but stayed in their northern tomorrow." Kentucky apartment In hopes the Combe said he got excited last strike would be setiled by now. weekend when it appeared "One of the most frustrating negotiators for the players and things abOut the strike is that nobOdy owners might reach a settlement. movies, and (wel try to do more r·::·~=-:;;;;;;;;•···~========l- Transactions CINCINNATI BENGALS Pryor, tight end. · strike. Nearly half the respondents who : had hea rd of the strike said it had : not changed their opinion of : baseball. But 4ll percent said the · strike had lowered their "opinion of major league baseball and the people involved in it.'' Only 3 percent sa1d they had a Signed Benjie DAlLAS COWBOYS - Signed Derrie Nelsun, lillfbacl:er, to a multi-year contract .. DENVER BRONCOS - Si~Md Dave Griffin, offensive guard. MINNESOTA VIKINGS - Sil(ned J.1:1rvis Red- Strike tarnishes imi/ge of game higher opinion of baseball because of the strike. The fans who said they follow baseball most closely were also the most likely to say the strike had lowered their opinion of maJOr league baseball and the people involved in it. The strike was called by the 650member players association after failure to reach agreement with the owners of the 26 rna jor league teams on the issue of free agent compensation. The negotiations, shifted from New York to Washington when Labor Secretary Raymond J . Donovan became involved this week, center on how teams should be compensated - in cash, other players or some combination of players and cash - when their players whose contracts have expired sign new contracts with other teams. The poll said that Republi cans, men, higher-wage earners and professionals were more likely to support th e owners. while "I want to help you save money on homeowners insurance.'' BASKETBALL Nalloul Haa.... U.ll A1110d11Urm PHOENIX SUNS - Signed Cl}'de Dykema, guard, to a multi-year contract. FOOTBALL Nadoul Foolb.U Lnsu• BALTIMORE COLTS- Signed Donnell Thompson, delensiveend. NO JOY IN MUD VILLE- David DiVito, 12-yean- protesting the basebell strike and postponement ol the old, holds a protest sign and candle as he joined in a AIJ.Siar game, which was to be played In Cleveland. candlelight vigil outside of the Chicago Cubs' Wrigley I AP Laserphoto I. Field last TUesday night. DIVito was part of a group NEW YORK I AP l - The major league baseball strike has tarnished many Americans' 1mage of the national pastime, the latest Associated Press-NBC News poll says. The poll also said the dearth of baseball has left many fans spendmg more lime with family and friends, reading and working around the house. The poll of 1,599 American adults, contacted by telephone Monday and Tuesday, said 31 percent supported · the owners, 3ll percent the players : and 29 percent were not sure which : side to support. · Ten percent said they had not · heard or read of the 5-week-old KENT, Ohio (AP) - Training camp Ia barely two days old, and the battie lines are drawn. Competition for the No. I rulllliJII! back position on the Cleveland Browns will be nothillg short of fierce. Veteran star Greg Pruitt, trying to come back from a ltnee Injury, will be vying for the starting Jli!Sition against second-year man Charles While and veteran Terry Miller, acquired by the Browns from Buffalo In the off-season. "It will be a very competitive thing for the top spot in the offensive backfield," Browns Coach Sam Rutigliano said Friday as 41 rookies and 19 veterans reported to camp. Physical examinations and meetings were held Saturday with twice-a-day workouts beginning today. The remainder of the veterans report Friday. "We will give all three players the opportunity to play in pre-season =:=::,.~~~~-:~~In tight end Benjie Pryot-, briJICiitl·all 13 of their 1981 draft Choices gnder wine, runninjl! Dack.loth~onr-year . Dodgers in tie for first place . GAWPOUS- In Saturday Pony :League play at Memorial Field, the "Dodgers edged Green 4-3 to gain a :first-place tie with Green in city :recreation department play. • The standings are presently ~3 for ;the Dodgers and 7-3 for Green. : Brett Bostic pi~hed for the win· ; ners and Gordon Splele was on ·mound for Green. Bostic hit a double :and will assisted by two singles each :by McKenzie and EUcessor. • O'DeU had a double and Splele a :single for Green. ; In other Pony League action ;Saturday,.Rlo Gr~ beat.Vinton, •7-6 · thankl It) a siqle and double : ea~ hit in by Burtelon and Layton. : Plckel'll contributed a triple and •Mays a lingle for V,litton. Winning ; pitcher was ·Nlda. Pickens pl~hed ; for \rillton:: ' ' l . ' Meanwhile, in Richmond, Va .. Jerry Keller hit a tw~run homer Fnday night to boost Richmond's Braves to a IH decision over Charleston in International League baseball. ., for ~,~er biJIII scbooliD Pbllailelpbla earUer tb1s year, Is attelidlq 'a lljla)!eiball camp at North CarollDa State. Laserpllllto). · ID J\llelp. ·Page, who acored a 1110 poln~ 'ID oae' game 1 lAP • '; f • "HAWKEYE" ....:.IJDda "Hawkeye" Page eyes the basket durlali a praellce seasloa at R~,.olda Coliseum . ~nators, ' l'Ontracl!i . In softball action, the Phillies for. felted a 7~ game to the Kool Kals while the Angels bombarded the Royals, 111-2. Hannan Trace and Green posted Pony League victories. Hannan Trace edged Rio Grande, 3-2, while Green scored a 15-6 romp over the .. • Braves. • 'f..m, - 4:30p.m. - 1SI.I Sluaen·vs. K-Ka~. A lml; 4:30p.m. - 1 TBI RM~ers vs . Cubs, B: 4:3() p.m . - 1PWI JH's vs. Eai(IH, D; 6 p.m . - ILL! Yanks vs . A's, A: 6 p.m. - Men's Softball, D: II GAUJPOUS - HolZer Medical Center defeated Gino's, 5-4, in a city league men's softball game on the Spruce St., diamond Thursday. C. Lane was credited with the win. F. Helms, Ted Adams and R. ilelms had two hits apiece for the winners L. Bush was charged with the loss. B. Burnette homered for the .. vs. Green I, A 1m1 ; Away, 6:30p.m . - Ad- duville-K-KaLs, Addl!Vilie. ·· Friday, July %4 4:30p.m . - lSI.\ Kool Ka~ vs. Green II , A 1111 l: 4:3() p.m . ..... r PWI Blue Jays vs. Ea~<:les, 0; 4:30p.m. - !PWI Robins v~. JH's, B; 6 p.m. Men's SOitbllll, D: 6 p.m. - II.Lt R S. vs. Senalo,.,, A; Away, 6:30p.m. - IJI.l GM!n I vs. Slolr.s. Green ; 6 p.rn. - 1SI.I Addaville vs. ~il'e . Addaville. rn - makeup. L. Lee was two for three. In another Thursday till, Skyline downed No-Names, Frye was credited with the 11-10. win. Derifield, Roberts, Plants and Caudill all had three safeties. Minnis was charged with the loss. Saunders and Baker had three hits apiece. teams to an eight-team bracket this year. The tie-breaker will be an extension of a rule that has been in effectfor several years in National Collegiate Athletic Association post· season 'playoff games, the commissioner said. Under the new rule, a coin toss will determine which squad gets possession of the ball in overtime if a regulation game ends in a tie. The winner of the coin toss may take pomJession on the opponent's IS-yard -~r-----------:::-:-------....., • National Champlonahlp AMA Professional BILL CLI North-South contest to pl~,tyed in Akron . VINTON - Due to an iron workers be • strike, the site of the July 24 NorthSouth football game has been changed from Massillon Tiger StadilUIIto.the Akron Rubber Bowl. Malt Queen, North Gallia lineman, the SVAC's Most Valuable Lineman in 1980, will participate. Tickets purchased will correspond to the new site. Game time is 8 p.m. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::~;;:;:;.;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;::;:::;:;;:;;;;;;:; COMPLETE STOCK OF MEN'S SUMMER SPORT COATS ... Brand New HONDA yoi!~. •il!lt· ~ ,.. " . ." i . ..., ' I ' ... '.'. ' ' t <, '' ' \. '~. . . L "' , J '' o ~ : You.can d~p~l)l',d ~n 1-t_.~_ere!,We qffer · ., . ·" Y,P\J foiJ fi'A?~c1ars~·rvice~ ;: . witl1 ·a J ~i 6 x-long 1 3 40% 6 1 2 2 48 Reg. 180 ......... ........ '48.00 Reg. '90 ............ ..... '54.00 OFF Reg. '105 ................ '66.00 MEN'S SUMMER SUITS · • GROUP NO.2 Reg. 1140 ....... NOW '9210 .',,·I Reg;.'l50........ NOW '9900 ' . Reg: '175 ......Now•115 10 ' j 46 . .' ; . " 44 COMPLETE STOCK OF SUITS Reg. 'UO .... ~ .. NOW '8210 Reg. 1140. ..:: .. NOW'10500 \ Reg. 'lSO .....NOvtf11210 . Reg. 1l90 .....NOW'142i0 Reg. 1250 ...... NOW~117 10 .•. , • '':·' .... ptfrsohal toucf1·. Be.1t che~ktng. , sav- . GROUP MEN'S .ings, retiremeh.t: plans, lo~m applica- . tiGRS. : .' • .. finapcial need· SHOES ·.(JJ;rge 1'901- • 42 5 '38 40 Reg. '1 '·5 Not Exactly, as 1Pictured \ k,I.7,.9 Modtl$ . , Tl l 8 p, M, OPEN . .• GROUP NO.1 Carehll;· line or play defense. After the team with the ball SCOre$ or loses possession on downs, the other team would place the ball oil the 15 and try to score. Th~ procedure would continue until ~ winner was determined. A fumble recovered by the defense would be io dead ball. OVC athletic directors recently approved the change by a 7·2 vote, Delany said. Only Austin Peay State University and Western Kentuckt University dissented. ,-~---------------------:- . ' 1 4 p.m , Open S~ltn t·l p. m . · ~ W'im Ju ty1 168pm Camp Crescenoo ·, NASHVIU.E, Tenn. (API - Tie football games in the Ohio Valley Conference will be a thing of the past with the Initiation of a tie-breaker rule for regular games beginning this season, the conference com· missioner I!IIYS. .. OVC COmmissioner James Delany said the tie-breaker will only be used if needed in games involving two league teams. The change is being made to avOid the pomJibillty of a tie for the league championship, which would require a coin Rip to determine the OVC representative for post-season play, he said. "We . don't want our NCAA representative to be detennined off the field, but on the field," Delany said. The OVC has one of five automatic berths to the NCAA 'Division 1-AA national · championship playoffs, which will be expanded from four MOPE·DS ' 5 p.m.'Ca""Crncenoo 6 8 p.m. Oprn Swim ItO p.m. 'ampCrnc;efHto , 1 3 D.m. Opiln Swim J 5 p .m . CampCr.sc..,_ .' Holzer; Skyline post loop wins Keller's home run also scored Mall Sinatra to give the secondplace Braves their 50th victory of the season. Richmond reliever Joe Cowley was credited with the victory. July )9 1 "p m Oprn Recreation Miller gained 1,000 yards in his rookie season with Buffalo but played sparingly the past two seasons. Backup running backs are veterans Calvin Hill and Dino Hall . "If Greg Pruitt can perfonn as well as he did before his injury, he would have a great opportunity to be our No. 1 running back. But that remains to be seen. If I had to make the decision now, it would be Greg Pruitt," Rutigliano said. ''If quarterback Brian Sipe can have more reliance on a gOOd running game, it will help our passing COMING THIS WEEK. • • more . Jvlv 10 6 II p m c..,mp CreM:enoo .: GAWPOLIS - In little league action here Friday night, the Senators defeated the Padres, ~7. Spencer was the winning hurler. In another contest, the White Sox edged the Red Sox, 6-5. Davis took the victory. ' I p .m. - 1PWI Eagle.!! vs. Robiru;, B; 6-8 p.m. Men's Softball, D; f LLI Senaturs vs. W.S. , A; 6 p.m. - IS .1 Kuul Kuts vs. ~hire. 8: 8p.rn.- W.S. vs. Tigera,A lmL Awuy, 6p.m - 1SI. 1 Green II Vll. Addl:ivill~reen lmJ; 6:30 p.m . -1JI. 1Green I vs . Bombers-Green 1mi . Wodllnday,.Ju!yZ! 4:30p.m. - I T811Ym"el"!!vs. Angels,A;4 :JO A .. ( in city league Sox post wins I,.--"" W... of Jaly II. 1•1 ' • . · GtlwPeu-~lloo__ ,, 'p.m.. -1,&1.1 Ph~_lie!ivs. ~re, A 1m I; Sp.m. , ~. II ~ , . -fPLITO\aTie1~Away,6.30p.m.-IJJ~IGreen •:30p.JP- , '7 1PWt:O~j- y~ ._s .. A: t :3CI p.m. _ lvs. Rwats,· G~n 11'81 Cohets v,.. ~ B; &.p.m. - iLL) Tisers . · v11. Padh!t, 0; ·• p.m. - 1JLI Stars n . Royals, · · Thu~y. July 23 A; 6 p.m . .:.... ISLI KqCM Kats vs. Slllgl!t!r"S, B: I 4:30p.m. - IJI..I Saints \1!1. Green li, A: 4:3() p.m.- IIJ.I R.S. atA·'s, A. p.m. -- iJLI Royal!! vs. Bombers, B: 6 p.m. I r.l.t Til(ers v:s. w.s.. A: &p.m.- I Pl.l Tourney , 'nleMay, Jaly21 8 : 6p.m. - Men'sSoftball. D: 8 p.m.- Slut~!l!ers Shooting match today DATE-GYMNASIUM . Su~~~~-~'ieague . schedules White ' Democrats, women, students, lower- (onn lisl. CAROLL SNOWDEN SEAIT I.E SEAHA WKS - Announc-H that income workers and minority group 417 Second Ave . Scott Phillips. wide f'ff.'eiver. and Fred Anmembers were more likely to sup- dl!rson, defen.::uve end, had Bt:reed to term:; . GallipoltS, Oh. Phone 446· 42~0 port the players. Si~<:ned Kt~rmy Eu:;ley, defensive back. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS SiJ(ned Hugh Union members. who made up G r~n. linebackel', 1011 multi·ye~:~r eontract. Hom-t Phone 446·4516 about one in every five respondents. HOCKEY Nall••l Hocby tape STATE FARM UAU fAIM were only slightly more likely to supDETROIT RED WINGS - Announced that the firl Mf C.s•lt!J C.''"' N ntlllcl o( Gilles Gilbert, goalteOOer. would~ port the players than the owners. lleiMIHMt rtnewed for the 1911-82 ~ plw an option Ill ' lit~~ . Republicans, men, the better- ye11r IHIUIAHCI educated, higher-income earners and whites - groups more strongly supportmg the owners- were more , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ! __________________________ likely to say the strike had lowered their opinion of baseball. ,..·:,::::0'··· Asked to pick from a brief list, one of every four poll respondents who had heard or read about the strike reported spending more time working around the house now. Onefourth also said they are spending more time with family and friends, and 23 percent said they are reading LYN~ C~NTER sOtEDVLi: start will be determined by their performances, not by us, " Rutigliano said. Pruitt, whO gained more than 1,000 yards in three straight NFL seaons, split time at _running back last year wltli White, the Browns' No. 1 draft pick in tllilo and a Reisman Trophy wilmer from the University of Southern California. ' NEW YORK JETS - Placed Chris GOdfrey, derensive tackle , 11nd Mike McKibbon, linebacker, on the Physic.~:~lly Unable To F\:r- CAMP PERRY~ Ohio (AP) eight tries. Some3,000 competitonareexpected ''There is a lot of pressure on me to participate in the month-long 74th - for sure " Pascarella said "You ar~ annual . Nati.onal ~e and Pistol constandy trying to prov~ younelf. Cbarnpumhips, which get under So I need a good score thla year or way here Sunday. win again to prove t Will 00 Duke." Army National Guard Sgt. Joe Pascarella cerialril)' Wll8 nc) Dulte Pascarella,§, of LasCruces, N.M., last week, winning the tduib All· opens .defense of his 1980 pistol AnnyCbampionshiplnN~, champtonshlp on the first day of the _. All the top conteildeq for thla compe~tion, s~nsored since 11107 by year's title agree the championship the National Rifle Association. Is up for grabs. · The pistol competition run through · •'Nobody COUld predict I would win July 22 and will invol~e about 900 A it last year, or Darl.. (Young) the marksmen. In three pistol phases: ~ year before me," PucareUa laid. the .22 caliber, center fire and .§ Young, an lnduitrial -~Uon caliber· prot_. at the Univwnity of Al~rPascarella shot a 2657 out of a Ia (Canada) figures 10 men ba~ 8 possible 2700 last year to win the llhotattlledown · championship for the first time in · -..• attack. It will take some pressure otl him," Rutigliano said. On defense, Rutigliano said he plans to use the three-four alignmenl most of the time, utilizing three linemen and four linebackers. But if veteran tackle Jerry Sherk successfully returns from two years of knee problems, Rutigliano said thoi lour-man line would see more use. . Another interesting man to wa~b is rookie kicker-punter Steve Cox from the University of Arkansas. Cox, a 5th round draft choice is expected to be the Browns' No. I punIer since veteran Johnny Evans wa• traded in the offseason. • Rutigliano also indicated C<i1 could replace veteran Don Cockro!l for kickoffs and field goals. : Cockroft experienced one of hi§ worst seasons in field goal accuracy last year and underwent knee surgery in the off-season. , "Cox could be one of the few guys who can do it all," Rutigliano saicl " Cockroft doesn't have it made." OVC approves tie-breaker rule Columbus whips Syracuse, Charlies beaten SYRACUSE, N.Y tAPl - Marshal Brant, Tucker Ashford and Dave Coleman homered Friday :night as the Colwnbus Clippers ;pasted the Syracuse Chiefs 6-1 and ·upped their league-leading home run :total to 122 in InternatiOnal League :baseball. Brant slugged his 17th in the :second inning, Ashford had his 13th :in the third and Coleman has his ·third in the sixth to help Andy ;McGalfigan, 3-4,to the victory. : The Chiefs got their only tally on a :Greg Wells homer. his 18th , in Ike 'sixth inning. · Paul Mirabella, 10-S, took the loss. • games. The deciSion as to who will • • And offer you the outstanding service State Farm is famous for. Fourteen percent said they are going out more often, 12 percent said they are following other sports and 12 percent said they are exercising or playing a sport themselves more often. I' Pa Pleasant, W.Va . . • ... .deper.ld on . $ .29.95 • • 1 SPORT·SHIRTS · 1 6 I p.m. Open Swim 1 to p .m . carnpCr.s<tncto • 1·3 jl.m.·blo'oft Swim, Julyl768p.m . CampCreKendo 35 P.m.··C·rnp (me:~ 25p. m:-~swlm 7-tp.m,·OpenSYrim :l S p.m. 0pPn Swim • Jul r7•7 9 p.m . Ope:n Re<reation July 7S Clowo July 261 4 p.m. Open I' . 6·t p . m:. o~ Swim IIDp .m,· Campcrnundo Juty7J1 ·9p .m _ OJ)fn Retreallon .-.ffon 7-9 P;,r, · ·()p@n SWim 611 p.m . Baptist Youth Swim 1 •P.m. Ojiton Swirif Ret.SUNOW.~ • I • •I aeg, $15 NOW •10" ~ef. S17 NOW'1l~ &· KNIT SHIRTS ARE' REDUCED FOR-THIS ~! \;1 • J '. " "\. ' ,. ·' �Pomeroy-Middleport .Gallipolis, ()hio-Point Pleas a'l t, w. Va. July 19, 1981 - the loos despite a good effort. He fanned nine and walked seven. The game was actually much closer than the score suggests, but a big seven run fifth inning gave Syracuse the extra b(Jost it needed to secure the win. Doug Owens doubled and singled, Mike Kloos and Sean Cunningham each singled, John Rifne singled twice, while Kevin Grueser and Chris Stout each added singles. Scotty Curfman claimed the lone Cheshire hit. In the second game Albany won a tight 4-3 game over Pomeroy Powell's. The hard-fought contest was a dead heat at the end of regulation play and on paper the game was very evenly matched . Pomeroy had five errors and Albany had four. The only department which Pomeroy led in proved to be ~ . ;, • • .• ¥ · ' .,.~ '\ . APIIIIIbi!IIWrlter ~ NEW YORK (AP) -'ibe merger ~ ~ the natiOn's oil inlisistry!lnopemyanteprvposltion. And u ~stakes soare1Uo ne.tly $33 b!lll~ thla put week, cilnce!'ll helgiUiled over tlie CODM:II~ of tying up such fundi, including the Impact on the cuiTent IMl of neal'fiiCOhi-lilgh iritei'list >rates !lnd the availability of credit to the rest d. the~COIIlnlunity. · At atJme whel\ buBiness (allures In the Uftlted•States are up 43 percent from a year ago, when the housing indUstry is selling . off assets and laying off workers and when the stability' ~ a third of the nation's savings and loan associations is threatened by high interest rates, bilhks ' at home and abroad have made •$32.85 · billion in Joan commltinents to iline ·companies linked ·!li ·either 'ljle pursuit of or defense ,' .. ' ~ . )~ .: ' '' ~ I . ~·- - total assets of $2.97 billion, up 12.9 percent from last year. Total deposits of $2.38 billion represent an 8.2 percent increase, while net loans grew 5.2 percent to $1.62 billion. '· At June 30, Bane One operated 127 offices in Ohio through 21 affiliate banks chartered in Ashland, Athens, Cambridge, Columbus, Coshoeton, D<!ver, FairbOrn, Fremont, Kenton, Mansfield, Marion, Middletown, Milford, Mount Sterling, Pomeroy, Portsmouth, Ravenna, Sidney, Wadsworth, Wapakoneta and Wooster. ' In addition, it now has affiliations pending with six other independent Ohio banking organizations, two of which have been announced since the end of last quarter. These organiza~ons have total assets of approximately $1,258 mjllion. On July 7, the slul.reholders of Lake National Bank, the first of these affiliations to be announced, approved the plan to join Bane One. This transaction is expeeted to be completed Aug. 3). • • COLJ.l¥BUS - Bane One Corp. the highest earnings in its !history lor both the first six montm of 1981 and for the second quarter ending June 30, 1981. Net ~atlng earnings before securities transactions for the six months of $U9 per share exceeded ·last year by 14.6 percent. Second quarter/ earnings of $1.36 per share were 15.3 percent abOve last year. Net income per share, ·after securities .transactions, exceeded llast year's by 16.0 percent and 14.4 percent for the six months and second qllllf\er periods respectively. John G. McCoy, vice chairman of Bane One, said the second quarter markS tlie 37th consecutive quarter in which earnings exceeded the prior year's. He noted this reeord of over nine years of q\lllrterly increases in a volatile economic environment is a tribute to the strength and managerrieni of Bane One's 21 affiliate banks. As of June 30, Bane One reported :reported SYRACUSE PEE WEE TEAM - MU1q up 11Je pee-wee team at Syraeuae are 1-r, Kevin Burgess, Chris Stewart, Eber Picken, Doug Laveader, Chris Stout aud Pelle Hendricks; back, Mike Stewart, coach. Absent were Chad Taylor, Brian Weaver, John Richard ValiMeter, Ray Sayre, Todd Merrifield, David Cuter, Jared Moore aDd Shane Slmpoon, team members and Phil Burgess aDd Kelly Hawk, aulslant . coaches. The team lA sponsored by Hubbard's Greenhouse. · Harbour claims sprint car title STEWART - George Harbour of Fisher. Adkins took the checkered nag Huntington, W. Va ., claimed the In the exciting semi-late feature a~ead of Southall, Crace, Jolm winged super spring car invitational . hometown favorite Roger Adki~ Casto, and Pomeroy's Benny Hickle. at Bond's Speedway Friday evening, pulled Into victory lane after batting Next Friday evening the super while local driving ace Roger wtth runner-up Bill Southall for late-models will return to 'action Adkins, Syracuse, came home the nearly half the race. The pair staged along with semi-lates. and street winner in the Semi· late model quite a battle after early leader Ber- stocks. The three classes will comdivision. . ste·uner left the race with pete for the mid-season chamme Earlier in the evening HarbOur mechanical difficulties. pionship races. toured the quarter mile clay oval in r _____________:__..:__..:.:.________ 13 :22 seconds which set a new track record for Sprint cars. HarbOur's fast time earned him the pole position in the feature, while Bernard Steimer earned the pole in the semi-lales with a clocking of 14:80. In the sprint fast car helmet dash · HarbOur came home the winner over Nelsonville's C. J . Holley, and Brian Goodfleish. In the second sprint heat Steve McCann claimed the win over Charlie Fisher and Ronnie Myers. Charlie Fisher won the Tomahawk event over Myers, and Willie Keegan. · Bernie Steimer, in his new B-1 Camara, rolled to an easy win in the semi-late fast heat after several early challenges by Roger Adkins, who placed second. Bill Southall took third. Homer Wright won the second heat over Bob Crace, Jr. aod John Harris. In the Super Sprint feature race pol~setter George harbour jwnped to an early lead, but was overtaken on the loth lap by hartkharging Willie Keegan in car No. 53. Keegan built up a big lead after dueling wheel-to.wheel with Harbour for several laps. On the 16th circuit the caution came out for a spinning car and HarbOur pulled within striking distance. On the start Keegan's engine went sour and HarbOur sailed home with lhewin. ' Following Harbour act-oss ~line were Keegan, Myers, .Holley, ani! 10%0H All Total Home Hardw~re from the ~~~~.. flag ·I \ " Plan tournament PARKERSBURG - A dug0111 : open .class USSS:A women's sJo;uili. . ch tournament will be held JUJ~28 here. II wiD be a double elimiJ!atlon event with an entry '.lee of • ·and '. two balls. First place winner will receive a 1300 gift .certificate and sponsor trophy; liecond plaw ,ner, •1:10 gift certificate ,and. ~!WhY and third pla«:e, gift Ce.tiflcate and sponsor trophy. wm: m Australia wins, 7-S:. .;.II!! NEWARK, Ohio (AP).- A't . ICOn!CI. five .early. rune ., I against v-.~ to . • baseball . relief !lelp frc!m PIJtet JaGlil&IL; whoplcirlld up allivelcli:~. ,, i GALUPOUS - E. John Strauss, D.D.S., will be ·opening his new of· !ice in the Spring Valley Shopping Plaza on July 21,1981. Dr. Strauss, an orthodontist, was formerly a member of the Holzer Clinic, Ltd., and had his office at the Sycamore Branch at Sycamore and Fourth in Gallipolis. y. Dr. Strauss is a native of Pomeroy and the son of the late E. J. Strauss and Mrs. Eileen Strauss now residing in Cheshire. He graduated from Ohio State University College of Dentistry in 1974. He had a private practice in Beverly, Ohio, before returning to Ohio State to complete a residency in orthodontics and receive his master's degree. He is a member of the American Dental Association and the America n Association of Orthodontics. He and his wife, Carol, reside at 582 Jay Dr.,'Gailipolis. Dr. Strauss' office hours will be from 8 a.m.-li p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 8 a.m.-noon on l'aturday . Appointments can be made by calling 4~202. of the company's marketing depart· ment. Thomas credits the American free-enterprise system for his suecess and often, it is a philOsophy he shares in speeches to high school and college students and to anyone else who will listen. "There are so many opportunities in this country," he said. "But a lot of people who make money don 't want you to make money. I think it's wrong for someone to stay poor. I think it's wrong for the government ' to have incentives just to keep people poor. There's a lot of programs right now that I'm sure people ask themselves 'Why should I work? ' "If you don 'I keep the doors of upportunity open, none of us are going to have anything ." Success is a combination of hard work , total commitment and goalsetting, said Thomas, whose com· pany has opened 2,100 restaurants acroos this and other countries in the last 12 years. " You cari do anything you want to do ; be anything you want to be - in God 's limits and within the law of the land," he counsels. Thomas believes opportunities are . limitless in the food industry, but wants to strip it of its "fast food" label. "I resent the term 'fast food, "' he said. "I really don't think we're in the fast food business. "Ray Krpc, of McDonald's, came along . and did a, tremendous job, of cleaning up this industry. He put tJie floor in, ·tR,put in stainless steel and washed t1Je parking lots. , " Faslfood was a label put on us by New York investment bankers. wheri I think of fast food, I think of mactilnea. We' use frellh meat. We pattY our meat daily. We make our own chill. We don't open up cans. We ' tfo lots Of work. . . j . ' "If there's anyt!ling I could do for the industry, it wiJII}d be to rename it •7j5iCultover.the~ousyear . 'qliaUtyfood."' . <' '111. Jrro Wendt'• illlil," ia 1\ow Thomas liberally sprinkles Jtils 'l1lamu ~feet~ the employees of the ' eonvers&Uoo With the phrase, "there. ' I Uoeildtllllllaln"lllea.IO~eta ·ain't no reuon" .:.. currently ~ ...'111111 8ach ,at to spend t1m4! rllllin thrilst Iii the cOOlpally's' neyt lllldn!l ~th unit ~en and em- $11'0 miWoa network ani! local ad~ ' • ' vertJa1n8 CIIIIPilign: · ".\In'I nO , "IIIiLk I l'lllll•tlon to to go anypla«:e else." ·out Jlld vllit the . . . Utl.lblre The aJOien .hu triQered some '¥ ' may project is Carter and Evaos. When completed, the offlees will be placed in the first floor and an apartment will be located on the second floor . CONSTRUCTION UNDERWAY- The new offices lor Neallnaurance, GalUpolls, are being relocated to the former Sunoco service station at the corner of Second Avenue a~ Grape Street. Contractor on the Wall Street not convinced By ROBERT BURNS AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - For months Wall Street waited for cheery news on inflation. Now that it's here, the financial community seems to think Makes promotion NEWARK - Owens-Corning Fiberglass Corp. has announced the promotion of Michael G. Roberts from research associate to senior research associate. Roberts, a 1961 graduate of Pomeroy High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Roberts of Pomeroy. He has recently been instrumental in developing a new business for Owens-Corning in the area of highway maintenance materials. He holds 24 U.S. and numerous foreign patents. ranking him as one or the top innovators in Owens-Corning's history. Roberts. his wife Sharon and children, Mike and Diana. reside at 840 Elm Ct., Newark. in " Wall Street Journal" and on the CBS Evening News . Thomas said he advocates people putting more back into life than what they take out. "I think · one or the biggest problems people have in bqsiness is greed," he said. "They say T and want everything themselves and don't want to share with people and give them incentives to grow. I've seen more people go down the drain being greedy .... " Thomas also believes it's important for a successful person to remember how it all began. When he moved to Columbus , Thomas used to wear bla ck string ties and " people would ask me what band I played with." But all that changed. "When I started making a little money, the bank sent a guy over to be my financial advisor . They werevery sincere abOut it." he recalls. " I asked to see his financial statement and told him, 'If you've got more money than I got then I'll let you do it. but if I have more money than you have, there ain't no reason to let you advise me."' it's too good to be true . lrination, as measured by the government's Consumer Price In ~ dex, has been under an annual rate of 10 percent for the past several months, and the Reagan admimstration is painting an even rosier picture for the remainder of the year . But that has not made a believer of Wall Street. says. He predicts consumer price innation will jump to an 8.6 percent annual rate in the current quarter and 8.7 percent in the final quarter, compared with an estimated 7.3 percent last quarter. The While House is even more optimistic. In its mid-year economic rev ie w, the administration esti mated that inflation , as "There's no real strong convicti on measured by the Consumer Price Inthat inflation is slowing," sa id Mon- dex, would be 6.2 percent next year te Gordon, director of research at -less than half last year's rate. A lot of Wall Street analysts, Dreyfus Corp. "The Street is still concerned about the inflation poten- however , think the Federal Reserve Board's success in curbing inflation tial. " Gordon is not alone. John is also pushing the economy into a McAuley, a vice president in recession. The Fed has used high inChemica l Bank 's econonucs depart- terest rates as its main weapon aga inst inflation. ment, says the recent slowd own i n Albert Cox Jr., president of inflation is due partly to " lu cky breaks, .. which he is not counting on Merrill Lynch Economics Inc. , said the economy probably fell into to repeat m the months ahead. "We believe inflation in the second recession last quarter and will not quarter !ell about as low as it is · start growin g again until the year 's likely to get through 1982," McAuley final quarter. "'"an co ' reuon a.- llllil•ataon .... ~AG••IJ,primaril):fromstucte"" ' to jhte r 11)11111 'IP' . " pi tllehen who have wrltte'it . -.1 ILiid . WI inti ~ ' Wently'i to cqmplaln ,of popr granl- : :~ ·=·" ,. 'mor. But the eampalpl', whic~ "Ht'D tfawl lltotd ... lllilti 'l'llamll dilfeDdl • ,n ' "attentiOn- ' 11111 ,_, llOVW ................ dMioped Ulln 8n .,_ ~- .....·~- .,._, ~ .,..-,.,,..,, 10111 wlllutortes The beautiful way to insulate. l n~ ist on Ande rsen® !'erma-S hie ld"' windows. They can he Ip in sulate ~·o ur home where heat loss might oth erwise be the g-reatest - in t he wi ndo w area itself. Like ad dition a l ce iling insulat ion. they can he lp save enen.,ry a nd fuel. Just look at a ll th ese energy-sav ing Andersen features: IIIII \ ~olleimat AF "' " , llluT ~ Il'il'l"",j :>on"""h. dUu" U.lleputalllltwl!ale-.·~· Tony .. ·:rrorn wu· i , units. He was even offered the presiden~y of KFC. But he turned it down. "I think there are a ·Jot of times that people aren't ready for things," he said, smoothing out the white golf shirt he was wearing under his black-and-white sport coat. Thomas is stocky, but, for his size, doesn't overwhelm people while talking to· them . He speaks softly and smiles easily. Square, silver· rimmed glasses frame his narrow eyes, comp~~enting his wavy hair which is stroked generously in light and dark grays. "I like to tell people that you shouldn't get promoted too early. The w')rst thing you can do is get in overyour head, .. he added. Despite his success with chicken, Thomas always had. been hooked on hamburgers. For a long time, he had dreamed of starting a restaurant where every hamburger would be custom-made. "I really didn't know if we could take everybody's order and could run enough volwne to make it worthwhile." be said. "I didn't know if we could do enough vlilwne in the store. When the store opened, it did $2,500 a week. Last week, the same store did $21,000." · ' · 'nlotal!as marvell! at the changes I did' the entJre industry has undergo~ In . worklrig . ~ ~~ 15 years. , ' . : ·c ··,--.•.. - ' ·· ' '' \'YoU know the question I u;ed to get asked from some bankers In this town. - 'You think peopl~ will eat en~h chifken- and enoilgh ham~~:~~ .Tha~t will prObably the . !lur,J~ers ••~or ·. you,' .t~ ·' stay ip H 1met I!Its of operators . ~? · he ~·lied: , of - - they were COillJIIIlY s jlerformance, apo ;, peiiJI , to any .fears a ~ilk~r haii~Qri. Wendy's International Inc. now rankll aa the loul1b1argest '· 'r~~&~ra~t\". c~Jn,' ·~!lind MeDoalkJ;a,~ Kenluc~ F~ 'llllicken . ' "The 'YOII can' t make 8nd 1111!1ler •Kirig ••~CCol;dli\g to the ·, , he recalled. "Biisinea So iltelrt lliilue of "Reslijaranl..nd )It' <!i..d""'·"' ua~~~:re, the r.. ...,..·.. stores . were stiltitlona•'l wiinay.•s 'chi_ev~$1.109 liUI!on f9 uJ.es in ls.l, a gtowth of 12$0a~k-~ ~ . ·c:her, h8d three ( . - COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) .Finger-lickln' fried chicken helped make him a millionaire, but hot 'n juicy, old-fashioned hamburgers are 1 earning h)m a fortune. Unlike many other entrepreneurs, •ihe man who decided to take on Mc::nonaid's aod Burger King 12 years ~go didn't exacUy sow his riches rags. ' "When I was 35 years old, I was :Slready a millionaire - on paper," · said R. David Thomas, founder and .~ of the, ~ of Wendy's .;old FaShiOiled Hamburgers. ; Tliomas - who, at 49, is now per;'J!onal!y, ' .worth , rpillions more i'iogged about 25 years in the food ~i~ before deeiding to opt!n his iflrst h8mburger shop; named after tone '!f his da~rs, on Nov. 15, f1969, in downtoWn COiwnbus. ~ "There are so many people who tpoy to go into buslr!eSs'.because they !think they 'have e~h money," he ~id. <: "Biit it's not . lhe money so ;iffiUCII,ll's UJe experi~ce." . · Thortllis said his success story '"-··"" started in 1956 while working a restaurant in Fort,Way'ne, Ind. waa when he Col. Harland ~~lders Chicken. . ·r • ·F ounder reflects on burger empire ·~ the World ·"1' .. ' Opens ,office ~Th~gh earnings '.. . • DR. E. JOHN STRAUSS . . .' . against (fki!OVer bids. . ,,.. r , ve Board thla ~)est weelt ~ ~ " Ule That~ with •)71.7 bjllfon' exc:ealve ~"'I qtedil to finance in ·commerdal ahti industliJI'ioans takeovers of petroleum Cllinpanles. already 'on the i!OOb ci( tbe natioo's The Rhode Island Democrat Jarp bliw··u of· Jwy' 1, aiid the referred to~ $16 billiqp in Joan ~4t.OG bill,i_on in' ~l,st~nding eom- commitments mvolyed in the bld~paper ~ corporate lOU~. ·, ding war . Coiloco I.!lC., the · Grilles compl~ln . t'lat . the • nation's bOrrowing• binge . .l9r ' mergers ~nts !In imp~cti~. ~on!~ of Jovestrjient ~.• IJS!l no ~elY p~ts. ·equipment br.jObs are c~ted; •nd pr'ofits may ',be reinvested ouf4ide the United States. . _ Pef~nd,rs cri~J!t.er · · tli~t slu!~lders .would :~ .tiJI! · prOfits they earned lrom.the ~e of stock in the acquired cWnpanles f~ othe.r Invdtments, a~g .tliat the -.~w merged .compallies may .become more effaclent an!l productive· as· a result of the p~. . The chaif11!811 of the House Banking Committee, Fernand St Gennain, asked the Federal Reser- •· By STEvEN p, ROSENFELD ,•I A. "" iBAnc ·One notes .. TRACK AND field events were conducted on Recreation Program Dl~tor Keven Wright. PlayMemorial Field last week according to GalUpolls ground youugsters of all ages participated. The Sunday Times-Sentinel . • cosUy as the winning run scored on an overthrow at third base. Both teams were deadlocked at six hits apiece ..For Albany Mark Chapman, a talented young hurler, fanned 13 and walked just three . Todd Hysell suffered the loss in another great perfonnance, striking out 12 and walking five. Albany hitters were Jamie Summers with two singles, and Mark Chapman, Jim Allman, Steve Gn.ssette, and A. C. Gibson each added singles. For Pomeroy James Norman, Lee Powell, Scott Powell, and Don Durst each had one single, and steve Musser doubled twice. Monday , Rutland batUes the Mason Rangers, while Gallipolis' Padres meet tbe Pomeroy Pirates for the last two semi-final positions. GRAND OPENING TillS WEEKEND - Graad ly, will conUnue today. The tw....tay evenf.lllopo at opening of " Big Foot Park," located along Raccoon dawn Saturday. The park is billed is "Ohio's newest Creek, on Bear Run Rd., off Lower Rt. 7, GaUls Coun- prlmlllve camping area." C-7 l'~~~es~ ~d . ~~~e------~-----~e~ger fever ·~ilqti#ues ~-~~. ;\ . Syracuse, Albany advance to tourney's semi finals SYRACUSE - Syracuse and Albany posted wins in third round play of the Syracuse Little League tournament here Friday, advancing to the semi-finals to be held next Wednesday. The wins contrasted, however, as Syracuse bombed Cheshire 11-2, while Albany canned Po:.meroy Powell's 4-3 in eight i[lnmgs. Preceding the contests was a special ceremony recognizing Bill Hubbard for his ~real efforts and contributions to the game of baseball . Syracuse grabbed the opener behind the near perfect pitching of Doug Owens, who registered 15 strikeouts and had perfect control by not walkmg a smgle batter. Also in six innings of work, Owens allowed just one hit. M. Bradbury suffered PJge ' ' ""~ ''110 "ra1 ioor1 Viewfinder Cimera . ,. Built-in ·Flash ' A~to Focus Just.Aim,, Shoot A, II Automatic CAROLINA LUMBER . . Specially Priced At . . $159'5 ·. JAWNEY . JEWELERs··. 424 Second Ave, Ga Is, OH . AND SUPPLY COMPANY ...312 Sixth Street Pofnt Pleasant, W. Vi. 675-1160 Store Hours: Monday·friday 8.a.Jll ..to 5 p.m.,. Saturday a.m. to 12 noon .• •· ., �.... " Gallia, Meigs to· Agriculture and • ' OUr community soybeans and it will control Johnsongrass without damaging the beans. We'll soon know because Matt and I sprayed this chentical over three acres of beans this past Thursday . If it works , it will be a real breakthrough for our a rea fa nners, even though they may not be growing soybeans to any extent Even a corn grower can include one or two years of beans in his c r op rota tion in orde r to get ahead of the Johnsongrass. We'll have lots of different chemical company representatives, as well as our own Extension people from The Ohi o State University, available to talk to fanners . Each session will be concluded with a light snack including sandwiches a nd the opportunity to make yo ur own ice cream sundae with your favorite topping. So don' t for get . come on out on Tuesday , J uly 28, to our Agronomy ~' i e ld Day featuring Johnsongrass Control. Meigs County agent 's corner By John C. Rice Extension Agent Agriculture Meigs County POMEROY - Calendar of Events : Sheep Day, July 17; Agronomy Tobacco Day , July 22; Beef Day, July 23. Sheep Day - To be held at the Ohio Agricultural Research a nd Development Center a t Wooster . The program will start at 9: 30 a.m . and featur es 1ntens 1ve s heep management. Agronomy - Tobacco - 12: 311-4 p.m. at Ripley . Route 62, four miles north of Ripley. Tour stops include conserva tion tillage, soybea ns beetle control, forages, tobacco, a nd cattle crossbreeding . Beef Day - Eastern Ohio Resource Development near Caldwell . Program starts 9:30 a. m. Herd health and feedlot conditioning and replacement heifer selection will be featured. Creep Feeding - Docs It Pay ' Creep feeding increases wearing weight, on the average, a bout 50 pounds per calf. It requires a bout 10 pounds of grain to produce one pound of grain . If com is selling at $3 .50 per bushel 16.3 cents per pound I, it would cost $80 to put on 100 pounds of ga in . Maple Leaf Drop - The dropping of maple leaves may be due to maple patrole borer and/or aphids. The aphids can be controlled with malathion, diazinon, lindane, or orthene. Us ually the tree will survive without spraying. Cherry trees are defoliated every year with tent caterpillar and survive. Garden Growers - According to Jtm Utzinger, OOU , cucumber, muskmelon, pumpkin and squash do not cross pollinate. However. if you save the seeds for these crops I mature frui t of last year ) t hen you can and will get cross pollination. The first fl owers or blossoms of vine crops do not bea r fruit. The first flowers fanning on the vines are sta mina te or polle n bearing flowers. Subsequent flowers forming are pollen bea nng a nd pisti ll a te or frmt bearing flowers . Alter the harvest season is over , asparagus and rh ubarb gr owth can be stimulated by a nitrogen fertilizer s ide dressin g , wa t e rin g and mulcl\ing. Good growth a fter the harvest per1od is essentia l to good plant productivity in future seasons. Prumng a nd suckering Tomatoes - When growing toma toes on stakes. " sucke rs" !stems between the main stem a nd leaf) s hould be removed when one to one a nd oneha lf mches long. If these stems are not removed, the plan ts will devel op into la rge bus hes. nullifying the benefits of staking. If all "sucke rs" are rem oved, a single stem plant is produced. If the fi rst fl ower cluster is a llo11cd to develop, a double stemmed plant wil l tesult. Single stem plants produce earli er but are less productive than double stemmed pla nts. Caging ca n be used in place of staking to support toma t o plants . Cages may vary in size from 30 inches ta ll and 15 mches in dia meter to 60 inches tall a nd IB inches m diameter. For sma ller gr owing , deternti nate type pla nts, the smaller cages work satisfa ctonl y. Cages ca n be made from s ix-insh mesh concrete reinforcing wire. Advantages of caging include support of pla nts with less la bor a nd often increased yields. Also, depending on the va riety grown , qua lity of the fruit may be better . North Dakota top wheat producer WASffiNGTON (AP ) - North Dakota is the nation's top wheat producer this year, the first time in nearly a quarter-century a state other than Kansas has led the way , an Agriculture Department official says The latest production estimates Issued last week show that Kansas, which produces winter wheat, will harvest about 305 million bushels. North Dakota 's total production of winter wheat, spring wheat and dunun was estimated at almost ' 364.9 ntillion bushels. Ed Curran, editor of the Farm Paptr Letter published by the department, said Thursday that " back when there was major league baseball, there was a time when the New York Yankees usually won the pennant. Not always, but nearly a lways .'' A similar situation exists in crop production, wit h Iowa producing the most corn a nd Kansas the most whea t. "Well, the current US DA crop production report shows that Iowa is stil l the na tion's leading corn producer," Curran said. "But Kansas is the nation 's second-leading wheat producer . And a ra !her poor second at that. " Checking the records, Curran said the las t time North Dakota led the nation in wheat output was in 1957, when it produced 118 ntillion bushels to Kansas' IOOmillion . Although Kansas led in wheat production since 1957, North Dakota topped Kansas in 1925, 1927, 1933, 1943 and 1951, he said. . receiVe farm aid disaster • PJ's eOutpost ' I • Chamber ol Commerce I i' , PASSII AVAILABLE • i AT THESE LOCA liONS . ·UNTIL NOON ON AUGUST 3, 19B1 ~q, ,itAJSES WILL IE SOLD .AT THE GATES. ! ~-~-~-----· --------------------------~ f $758 f1giire red~ by~ factor:, ,,, commOil '-· .Gallia'r..;;,...,,. • • ' ""'f'U••.t ' < ·. . . . - ·. . '1- • ' Appraised value multiplied by 35 percent equals assessed value; Assessed value multiplied by tax nit~ e,quals tax due; Tax due minus reduction fadot, minus 10 percent rollback , minus addit_ional 2.5 percent rollback, minus any applicable homestead or agricultural land use ex¢niption equals Adjusted Tax Due .was 1981: Based on appraised value of 1988 : Based on appraised value of $62,630 (assessed value of f21,930) $39,480 (assessed value of U3, 790) Assessed lal!d value: f3,080 Assessed buPdlng value: $1t, 710 Tolallissessed value: $13, IGALLIA 0 ~ . ' · TAEAS\IIIEA OHIO 4931 WHEN OFFICIALl V VALIOATED THIS IS YOUR RECEIPT .. ' 'r .,, ·- . .•. • ' ·, .~ . I ' ' ,. ~ • 1- - I - · __.... __ -- --·---- ---' -·------- - - - - - - - --- . .1 ·- ..:I -. ~ UII ' 1H • • t.IIU ' ' I H.II U there are millage proposals scheduled for special elections and on the November ballot." The " reduction factors"-approv ed by the Ohio General Assembly in 1976-are calculated to yield the same number of dollars to local governments as they received the previous year from voted taxes. All property taxes above 10 mills must be approved by the voters-the first 10 mills are referred to as " inside millage. " When real estate va lues are inc reased by reap- 11'1 , I I...' I H~ praisal or update , property owne" are supposed to receive tax increases only on the inside millage. To prevent schools and gove rnments from reaping windfall tax revenues fr om inflationary increases In property values, reduction fa ctors are applied to the voted millage-<:alled " outside millage ." Reduction fact ors are calculated for each taxing district ; and, until they are figured-and the result of nwnerous tax levies decided-Gallia county residents cannot compute their 1981 tax bills . .. -·- CQliHD QISI ].40' ].40 ].40 ],40 .so .50 . SO ,50 .so .50 .50 ,,41j .so GENERAL Np HE!Irft JT. YOC . tOIIHUN I TY $CHOOI CQ!IEGE SCHOQI 648 CHILD CQBP liBMRV MENTAL HEALTH ep Wf! fARE ,20 ,)0 t,OO · •;]0 18,00 2.00 t.oo , 20 , 20 .30 1.00 .]0 25,00 2,00 1,00 ,20 , 20 , )0 r,.p . ,70 .]0 1.8.00 2,00 1. 00 , 20 .20 ,)0 thtshlre VIJ:Iogo · · Get.lfo county LSD .]0 ,]0 t8.00 • 2,00 1,00 , ]0 , 20 ,20 ,)0 · t1'ey'' T~ . ·- · Glllt·f,.Ou.; c.so · , · J.4o 2.90 ,Jo 2s,oo 2 ,oo 1.oo • , 2o ,20 , )0 Gotllpotl• :rwp, ~ •GeiiiP.,II'e ' C$0 ].40 ' .lio .]0 25,00 . 2,00 t.oo ,20 , 20 ,)0 Gotltpolls City • ;o\.tlpolls CSD ] . 40 ,40 25 , 00 . 2.0~ 1,00 1, 90 ,20 , 20 ,)U _Groen Twp, ·" Qalltpolh CSD· ,· ].40 .~o 1.70 ,30 25.00 2.00 1.00 , 20 , 20 ,)0 Greenfield,.,.,., .· GeiN• county LSD ·],ItO . 50 t ,20 · .30 18,011 2.00 t ,00 , 20 ,20 ,)0 Guyon Twp, "'!Ieiiia t011nty UD ' .r , , ],40 .50 .70 ,30 ·. 18,00 2,00 I ,00 ,20 ,20 ,)0 tr'*\1 thy V!Hap • '·Gal\h t-ty L$0 ].ItO ,SO ,70 . ,]0 18 , 00. 2.00 t ,00 ,]0 , 20 20 , ,)0 , Herrhon ~' • ' kill• (ownty LSD ,. ),40 -'· .SO ' ;go . 30 · IB.oo . 2.00 t .oo .20 ,10 ,)0 . Hord son .LJI!Ip, - -.. Pf.~JII ,~SD -• ·, 1,!tq ·' ' .so ,.;o ,, , .3~ 1 .H.CM! Loo 1.oo .20 ,10 ,]0 ·, Hu~Pnvtciii 'Tlip. • • 'Gol.lf• ,County L5D , J,loo '.' ,.;,$0' l.)o ·.3u . '. f8,DO 2.00 1,00 · , 20 ,20 .',]0 , , Huntlntton 'llop , • GeiHPI!II• tSD ) ;loo ,511 ~ 1.30 ' · ,30 1 ·' zs ;·oo 2,00 J,Oq · ,20 , ]0 .10 ' ltu~tt~,.ton 'llo!i· ':'linton LSD ),40· · .SO 'i.30 ,. ,30 19,]0 2,00 · I,Of' , · ·:· · 1 ,20 , 10 , ]0 VInton Vtllot• ~ ~t\1• toun~r LSD ,- ],40 , so ·1 .30 • ,]0 18.00 2.00 ·· ~ ~ ~r .. ·._,..1,10 , 20 , ]0 . 10 , ~>. ·llort•~ Twp, - G~lll• tC>Unty, LS!) .~ ).40 .SO . ' h tO ' ,30 I. JOO 2.00 · !>,DO ·_,,; ..' . ,20 .10 , ]0 ' Ohlo' Twjj, • CeiJ!a County LSD , . ],.\0 $0 1-.70 · , ,3!J "· 18, 00 2,00 1,00 . ,20 , 10 ,]0 · ""r•r ....., , .: Dollta e-tr uo · . J',.\0 ,. ~so ,10 .30 • 18•,00 .2.00 1.00 ,2o ,10 , ]0 • ., f'orr; .....,., ~, llil~ ljoell, CJD ~ ]',~ •,SO ,70 , ,30 15,00 1.00 1,00 , 20 ,10 ,]0 ., ·~.··~:r'WP. ~. Gfllt,-uat.,. . · , . ~,a , 25.1!11 .2.:.oo ·., ,,oo .zo ,10 2 00 ,]0 «••-~ rwp, ,• Gellto ~tr LSO I '• ],.\0 , SO '· ,!10 . a o' 18;00 : 1,00 ,20 ,]0 .to ~lei ·ijr';.. v111.,e- klllpotl t. ~D • J,.\0 .!lO r' .10 · 2s.oo .w·a.oo t,oo . .1o ••.z o .' , 20 20 , ]0 . ' •~nlonlllo vr11.,, -.... IIJ• COunt'r LSD J,.\0 ' .so ,90 .30 te,oo · z.oo 1.00 .10 ,20 .]0 Sprlntfteld ',.,., • kill• COunty LSD , ],.\0 · ',50 .9·0 .• 30 ,, 8,00 < 2,00 1, 00 ', ,20 , 20 ,)0 s,r l ntf(.,td """· • llillt-"III .~SD . 1· .'t 'l .40 l'<J .~ .3DJ u. <, . 30 •i' zs ; oo z.. oo , .. ).oo·. .20 , 20 ,)0 votntol ~· • ...,.,. ~trLH"· ,. · J,.\0 .so ~n .•]~·'l1 tl,oo 2,;)0 · ' · .oc i2q,,;'·· ,. , 20 ~J""t , _,- • .,.... Y~ll.., J,.\0 ~o~', ,30 26', ~o . '·• .~c , oo ,20 , ,]0 ' -, ' '~~ ·~ •• '.t . ,, ' .' ,..j._~r t..;.. lly Mil ,_ -lcslnt, cho •• t li 1 " ! th ~r.l- ¢r.oc;., ·~l,t,t or • •• or;._ .r,. · 1111~ pi:l.ce~ure ""' '· · •fllliiMft ·- t • , . l • ..1..,. in,<~ oiiiiOfo"'o ' ce lhl to-yer . Ad '/,'~·· ,,. Tru,uror•s Offlce · j;~tJy.. upon chof'tl , ef .414!1,_ w .,..,.. lilil~ •lfht , IJ!Il'•r 1n the ~ro ..nt f!l<lr• u. ~"" cMHrotlon '' -"1' ~ -.,a..,..th ,..._ .. ~ ttd, , ,..adlsp~- Twp;·GellletountyLSD Addls~n , Twp, • ~lllpol{1 CSD Cheshire ~ Geftlo' County LSD ·- R.O.L Block ................ ~ ..... ~so · Fly &Wonn ~k. : ...... ~ .... :?~' Rabon IIOUIACII H0tii(5HAD fttii SI IIL8 R ( f'l N . IAICINQ Q!5IBICT - labor In feeding large or "OJ loU In pursuance of Ia-, I, Frank H. Mills, Jr., Treaturer of Gillie County. Do hereby give notice that t he e Self-feeding blocks mean cattle can volune Save time and small herds. ru RE D . - r of •Ills .l••fed on eech dollore of property ·lilted for t....,tlon for loco! purposts within uld tounty _for t,he yeor 1980, 11 01 foil..,.: for, milk cows or · Is compatible with all ·feeding programs ' containing calctum and· phosphorus. •' II 1 !Al CALLIA ttlJII1Y RAT! OF TAXATION FOR 1980 .... • II ( fAI IU MD ADJ Uol IIOllPrll ltOM£51U D ftlll5f lll6 II [ PUI _j (Continued from page A-1) e The highly palatable molasses, .helps Insure·. .,. e Can be fed to all cattle . .. lnch.idlng lactating . uniform consumption. dairy cows. , adally basis . ' c FRANK MILLS, JR. . OALLIA COUNTY The '81· reappraisal maze Here's why you llhouid be feedlns Sweetllx R.O.L. ·.- . ORAL LARVICIDE BLOCKS . d E PAAK slaughter animals. Assessed land value: '-'!,960 Assessed bulilllng value : '17,470 assessed value: $21,930 (A Green Township example) - ;; / . e ZERO withdrawal ~erlod l7' • ' ·· ~~val~es ·~ established (usually Increased) , l)y ~I!P,I'IilMl ever): ~ix years and by Jess 'fOfl!llll updiltelsm\118 ~year foli<JWing reap!lraisal. .· ' ~- estate' is a•aessed for tax~· at~ percentp£ its , appralaed · valiJe. a home appraised at PO,OOO his a ta:uble value Pf $17,500. Multiplying the :l!ixBbl~-value by the tax rate in a communitY gives the . -total tales due for the year. . For ~pie; preliminafl' analysis ol the_recently COmpletelY..,aj)praisal results for .o ne home In Green ToWnship.s~oWs.the new market value of that property listed as S82;830-prlor to the 1981 reappraisal the home valued, fortaltpurposes, at$39,400. County-wide, the reappraisal indicates an average increase sin,c e the 1978 update in true market value of 43 percent. . . With the new reappraisal figures applied to the above example the home has a taxable value of $21,930 (35 percent of $62,630) . Multiplying the taxable value ($21 ,930 ) by the tax rate (34:110 ntills in Green Twp., or f3.46 on each $100 of valuation) gives the total taxes due for the year. In this case, taxes due would be $758.78. All property taxes abOve 10 ntills must be approved by the voters. The first 10 ntills are referred to as " inside millage." When real estate values are i.n creased by reappraisal or update, property owners are supposed to receive tax increases "only on that inside millage. To prevent schools and governments from reaping windfall tax revenues from inflationary increases in property values, " reduction factors" are applied lo the voted millage-called "outside millage." The reduction factors are calculated to yield the same number of dollars to locai ·governments as they received the previous year from voted taxes. . Therefore; if the owner of a home gets an increase of $5,000 in taxable value ~s the result of. a reappraisal (an increase ol $14,2116 ip appraised value), his property lal!es should Increase $50, based on the first 10 ntills of the totai"tax rate iny>Osed. Without the benefit of the reduction factor, the iaxpayer's pitpel;'ty iates would increase--j)er the Green• 'i'wp. examplli-based on•the full34.00 millS oftlix. ' • · · ' The "·Green 'Np. taxpayer whose home has an · To prevent the .development of horn flies, face flies, house flies and stable flies in the manure of treated cattle. the larvae of horn fil e s face flies house flies and stable flies ln·the manure of treated animals. Another 2.5 percent supplemental rollback, approved by the state in 1979 for one- and two-family residences, is subtracted from the $641.33. The overall 12.5 percent reduction lowers the lax bill to$561.15. That is the tax the homeowner would pay uniess be qualifies for some othe r special reductions such as homestead exemptions available to persons age 65 or older and those totally a nd pennanently disabled; or, a n a griculatural use exemption for land used exclusively for fa rming. " ~ow tQ figure your property ta n.e.,.rore RABON ORAL LARVICIDE BLOCK e Kill ' vote between now and November, Gallia County residents caMot compute th~i r 1981 tax bills.) After figuring in the reduction factor, tllf tax bill is cut even further by a )0 percent rollback , which was approved by the voters along with Ohio's income tax in 1972. At that time taxpayers were promised property tax relief in exchange for a pproving an income tax. Returning to the Green Twp. e xample, the rollback subtracts $64.13 from the adjusted tax liability of $641.33. ' arinual tall;Q ,( b'!lsed on 34.60 mills). 11Jey will have the . alt<l ' 424 Second lj R.O.L. Molasses Block you satisfied with just a watch or do you wont a watch with prestige ? TAWNEY JEWELERS · • ·· . . The rectuct~ori factor for Green Twp. nisidents • paylgg 19110 property taxes W8S .1(j48. When multiplied lil!lt'thelr~O!r-~lnevl\lilble"p~. . J, by $758:78, the,teductlon,flictor will yield a tax reducOetitt,. ia '~y)o· be least' cte8lred-niost Jleople- tiOn ot f117 .tiMor 11n adJIIB!edtax lillbllltyllf ~1.33. ~ve' ~y!Jig . their taxes; noted here 1• t,Jje Gl'jnl Reaper ' ' (It mlllt.be . . ' that 1981 reduCtion'factors will vlslta but'oni;e-ln a ~etiJ!le. T.X~. ~ve~, are more not ~ ~ ~ .as !IIIlO's. Un.t lllh?' a~ calculated, and until aft,r ,Sl:~eral proposed lme8 come up for a ~~..tfle~·fDilllcymeseyem~•-· " . · :Ailothef 'gilng £he .tWo ha've in Is that for \' .most ~e !hey a l:li, equally mysterious and beyond ratiOQBI, e~ilation. Till! following is an atleplpt to · detail hbw·your !feal estate . tax bill •is' calculated in lriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!i Are at )• s d valuepf,p!,fl30 WQU)d"onnally pay $758.78 in ass . · aw.IroiJ8·..:.. Tl1e~~ ~ea!I)· ~~,oo ~ · Circle Buy a Rolex . '' I.·~ . ~ '·' BYLAIIR.Y ~G ~"~~ v · Tlm!ll.Smllael Staff ~ •. · · ·.t hat people~ beii)OIIt~ ·J>fhavea IoUricommon. · . .· Bolli are dnia~ IIIJd there aeeins liftl~ _oqe can do to Homemakers' ML-11 #1601 • •. un- eJ .O. North Produce • B,astille .. \s with moisture. And there no way for moisture to since escape, the is food dries more slowly than expected. Tempera ture is a nother potentia l problem. If the power level is too high, the food will become cooked or scorched. Also , because the a pplia nce heats unevenly, food may discolor in places wher e it gets too hot during the drying . And even your tempera ture probe 1if you have one I won 't solve the problem. For exa mple, it's useless ' :'. Animal rights group wants probe of livestock welfare • Dan Thoma s Shoe Store • Gherke' s Boutique • Boso Agri ·Center • Carter's ·Grocery fann , ale! . Secretary John Block. ''The 33 counties designated at this time clearly show crop damqe that is not recoverable dllring·lhfa Cfllll year," Block said lila letter to Gov. James. A. Rhodes. on Friday. Bloc!~ was in Colwnbus to addreu the National Com Growers AasoClation. Many COUilties aCI'09S Ohio applied for federal aid because ot the extreme weather which ravaged the slate from Aprill5 to June 30, Blodt sai4. Other counties may lie designated as . disaster areas, " should subsequent condltlons FIE lD DAV JULY 28 - Mike Shoemaker, Farm, Lower River Rd., Gallipolis. Mike Is worldng . warrant,'' he said. · Cheshire, Ohio applies the chemical RoUDdup with a lor the Gallia County Extension Service this summer During the"association's meeiu)g Rope Wick applicator in preparation lor the July 28 as an agricultural assislanl. Friday, Block urged delegates to try Agronomy Field Day, at the Jim and Matt Saunders to boost their production. · " We can talk about the politics j)f world trade supporl progfams ·al)d many other rann issues - but when you get to the basics, we're reaU~ talking about an endless rise in the number of mouths that win have to be fed,'' he said. · The nation's growers produced 30 Secretary John R. Block's office. It bushels of com for every American WASHIN G TON ( APl today. last year, according to Block. But said : " Animals Have Rights Promoters of animal rights a r e Andrea Posner, one of the that won't be enough next year, he They're Not to Experiment On, Eat trying to gain natiOnal attention by organizers, said the group - which said. or Wear." supporting a move in Congress to calls itself PETA - is a non-profit "Our country's population The group is supporting a look mto the welfare of lives tock on organization which operates entirely groWing at a rate of 5,500 people a resolution introduced recently in the nation's fa rms. in the Washington area . However, 1 day," he said. by Rep. Ronald M. Mottl, Congress A group calling itself People for she said, sintilar groups are working Block assured growers that the E thical Treatment of Animals on behalf of animal rights in many [).()hio, which seeks to establish a !&member committee to look into Reagan administration won't other parts of the country . quietly demonstrated outside the "the impacts of intensive fann dercut grain prices when it begins Ag ncultur e D e p a rtm e nt ' s About a dozen PETA followers animal husbandry," it said in a selling goverrunent-held stocks jlf headquarters building on Thursday erected a large banner on com and sorghum. statement. Washington's mall near Agri culture and pla nned to continue its vigil Specifically, the group is angered " Our goal has to be to deplete over remarks Block made . last these stocks," he said. "The Ialit Friday in a telephone interview with thing I want the government to have are these large stocks of com." a group of farm broadcasters. Block was asked for his reaction to Block referred to the govern(t·aturing Mottl's legislation . ment's plan to sell grain inventories An nit• Any hnd ) " I really don't think that the built up under the Carter ad. animal rights issue · is a very big ntinlstration. IIJ• llt:TTIE ( 'LARK issue or a very Important issue," " Once we decide to sell, only a t: xh •nsiun Agt•nl. Block said. " I think it's an issue on portion of the inventory will be Ht,mt• E1•ntwmk s the periphery of all the important soldat a minimum sales price," he GALUPOU S - The mi cr owave to try the probe on a thin a ppl e slice. problems we have in the world today sa1d. "Then bids ol additional amounts will be accepted at sucThen there's the chance of har- and in this country . oven is a conve nient, time-sav ing applia nce for many food prepa ra tion ming the oven. Operating the oven " I can't take it very seriously. If it ceedingly higher prices ." The erain likely will be sold no tasks. But when it comes to preser- for long periO(Is of time at low becomes much higher yisibility , I lower than about f3.15 a bushel, ving food, don't pla n on using the a p- moisture levels could damage the ntight become concerned. But I Block said. Corn prices are now well pliance to dry or dehydrate yo ur working parts of the appliance . think by and large our livestock Wider '-'! a bushel. Another hazard may be drying foods producers are very hwnane in their ga rden ha rvest. There are som e The 33 Ohio counties eligible for potential problems with drying food with a high s ugar content _ like approachtoit,andresponsible." ' in the mic rowave ov en. some fruits . If the temperature geL Block added that some states have diaster aid are as follows: Allen, Athens, Auglaize, Brown, So, c heck the oven manufacturer's high enough, the fruits might ca tch laws that protect livestock against recommenda tions befqre you do a ny fire in the oven cavity . inhwnane treatment and· that the Clark, Clinton, Delaware, Fairfiel«<, · experimenting . Ma ke sure you won 't Su if you want to try drying foods matter probably should be ap- Fayette, Franklin, Gallia, G~MU"­ nsey, Henry, Hocking, Jackson, jeopardize your warranty. as a preservative method, use a proached on a state-by-state basis . One problem is with humidity. In dehydrator or your ra nge ove n~ The " I just can't see the federal gover- Knox, Lawrence, Ueking, Logan, the drying process, it's im portant to Extension Office can give y ou plans runent trying to get into evecything Madison, Marion, Meigs, Moncontrol the huntidity. And this is dif- and directions for ma king a simple and regulate everything in this coun- tgomery, Morgan, Paulding, Perry, fi cult because of the sma ll ove n solar or electric dehydrator _ and try," Block said . "We're supposed to Preble, Scioto, Shelby, Union, Vinbe moving away from this, not ton, Warren and Washin!I'Dn. ca pacity. Air in the tightly seale d infonnationonhowtodryfoods. oven quickl y becomes saturated toward it." • Bernadine's • Alcove Book Store • Nolan' s Grocery • Cart's Shoe Store emergency ·because ot .heavY ralns and winds during a 2%-montb period wblch ruined CI'OpiiJ, says U.S. Agriculture • Knight' s D ept. Store • Dick Brown Ins. Agency • Haskins-Tanner D the puzzle of property taxes .' ··-1c COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Thirty· three Ohio, counties are eligible for FAIR PASSES ARE AVAILABLE AT: & Branches • Central Trust Bank & Branches July 19, 198l T he Sunday Times-Sent inel-Pa ge- ~· ':- tarily protect themselves on ·• Ohio V~llev Bank & Branches • Commercial & Savings Bank classified ~ fly IIRVSON R. I fl U[) 1 CARTER Gallia ( '•,unty F.xlt..•nsi•m Agt·nt GAWPOUS - All area fanners :are invited to our J uly 28 Agronomy Field Day, a t the Jim and Ma tt SaWKiers Fann, Lower River Road, Gallipolis. You may attend either :the 1:30 to 3: 30p.m. session or the 6:30 to8 :30 p.m . session. The fa rm is located a bout I 0 miles south of Gallipolis on Ohio Route 7 and the plots and Field Day location is just across the road from where Teens Run Road intersects with Ohio Rt 7. I've been working with Jim and Matt throughout the summer on a project where we are comparing the effectiveness of different chemicals in controlling J ohnsongrass. We have about eight different plots visitors m ay inspect scattered over 25 acres of soybeans. E leven different chemica ls are bemg tested. One of the chenticals is called Poast, which is only available for experimental use right now and wi ll likely be on the market in 1983. We have been told that yo u can spray the chemical over the lop of ,,' ,' ;,o .-,.so · uo .so , .. ~ . ' '*,. ~ ~ , "i ~:\ 1 , ,.._ ~~ . IIILU,' .111, I r " r .. : ' , t I ,• o T' ' ~ • ,, ..... .;FJtCI ~MJ ' I , I • ' ' IIOIIDAY"'lliRJJ fRIDA\ , , .' 1 :J. } .''i·" ~. ~ ~ ' 111101\.ll,' ltO "'~ P\11, ):~ ~ -~ , MUlA ; I , ' ' ;'" '.. ~ 1:.\·'llt·J!i,~ c;.i'r; 'II~ ..:· ~ ; . ( ,... ' ,__., , • ' > • ' \ ··' ' Gallipolis,, OH . ... I \V I( T~W . • �. . . . . .' ' .... Pag-D-2-The Sunday Times-sentinel w. Va. Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohjo-Poi!lt Pleas<~nt,.W. Va . Body count at 111 in hotel disaster KANSAS CITY, Mo. IAP J Rescue teams moved crwnpled steel beams early Saturday and freed 10 people trapped under two "sky bridges" that crashed onto a crowded dance noor at the Hyatt Regency Hotel, killing Ill and in· juring more than 140, police said. "The last slab was moved about 7:4S a.m.," said Pohce Sgt. Jim Treece. "There were 31 dead under the last slab. We feel we have recovered ail the bodies in the rubble." Treece, a spokesman for the department , said 108 boc:hes had been pulled from the debns in the lobby of the luxurious midtown hOieL Earlier, Jerry Jette. an ad· ministrative assistant to Mayor Richard Berkley. said 142 people were injured and were taken to area hospitals, where 62 were admitted . Three of those people later died, bringing the total number of dead to III. The recovery of the last body en- ded a rescue effort involving some 1,000 workers that began 13 hours earlier when the walkways colla)r sed in the enclosed five-story courtyard of the year-old hoteL The rescue teams worked feveris hly through the night, cheering when they freed those tra)r ped in the rubble and quietly, and grimly, freeing the mutilated bodies of the dead. Mayor Richard Berkley and Police Chief Nonnan Caron, who were at the hotel most of the night, described the rescue workers and their efforts as "heroic," There was no explanatton for the collapse, " You could hear cries for help from different people," said one fireman, who spent about two hours digging people from the rubble, The fireman . who refused to identify himself, sa1d he got one girl out and "she cried, ·My sister's back in there.' We went back and we found her dead. " Police Chief Norman Caron said it was '' the worst disas te r Jn Kansas for ' In· like to express our tell' thank you, 10 all our friends ilnd neigh· bora who offered and gave their loyal friendship and suppc)rt to us, during the death of Ernest (Jr.J Ward. And loving gradltude lo the pallbearers who )lelp carry him away to. heaVAA •.nd FOUJ'jD :,j,.lgHt·lifoWn dou, peace. Thank you 11.1, r ulte ·p.rt • hUSkY. . Slnc·er~ly , lOOkS dOt With bi'OIO!II feet. wife; Annabelle " ~nd, 'houie .In :Ba~a.n on children. , Don, Evelyn, ' !tu,tJ:!, Kay; anq Hmn\y. · · City history in tenns of loss of life." There were some discrepancies about the nwnber injured. Caron said 101 people were admitted to hospitals after the couapse and estimated the total nwnber of injured at 150. Jette said 62 were admitted to hospitals and 142 were in· jured. Caron said about 250 policemen, a bout the same nwnber of firemen and 200 to 300 paramedics would be at the scene all night. Witnesses said there was a loud snap before the collapse, which happened so quickly that few had time to run for safety. " People didn't even have time to scream," said Pat Dinatale, who said he and his wife were having dinner on a second-noor terrace. Dorothy Jolmson, a nurse from Kansas City, was havmg dinner at a restaurant overlooking the lobby. "You couldn't believe it, it just started crashing, caving in," she said "We just sat there and watched it ' cave in .'' ..( 7) 10. 17, 24, 3tc Card of Thanks We wish to express out thanks to the friends, neighbors, and relatives who sent food, cards, flower, and support during the recent death of our loved one. Also thank to the Pomeroy Emergency Sq~ad, Veterans Memorial fjospital Emergency Room Staff, Dr. Blazewicz, and "1he Ewing ' Funeral Home .. tor their help and kindness. A special thanks to Rev. '·.· Floyd Shook who com· Indictment big surprise brought In to dear debris from lhe lobby of the Hyatt Regenry Hotel, in Kansas City, where a walkway rollapse dalmed more lban 110 Uves. The pirlllre was taken Saturday, shortly before the resrue learns rerovered the last body. (AP L.ascrpholo I, Senate rejects one-year tax plan WASHINGTON IAP I - The Republican-controlled Senate. reJec· ting a one-year taxweut ttlternative to Prestdent Reagan 's three-yea r plan , ts sleamrolling Democratic at· tempts to target tax relief toward low e r -and middle-income Americans . On a 61·24 vote Fnday , the Senate rejected a one-year tax plan pushed by Democratic liberals that would have focused more reli ef on farmhes with incomes under $50,000. The vote mdicated ltttle sentiment for anything Jess than the full threeyear, 2!; percent, across-the-board tax cut that Reagan 1s advocating , Before the bill is passed, however, Democrats are expected to offer other amendments that would shift a greater share of tax relief to families with incomes under $50,000 , Sen. BtU Bradley, D-N.J., chief sponsor of the one-year tax-cut alternaltve, said Reagan's plan would mean higher innation, continued high interest and Jess assistance for low-and mtddle-incom e fam1lies . Opponents dtdn 't even bother to debate the question . And, when the roll was called, IB Democrats joined Republicans in killing Bradley's ri mendment. The Senate 1s expected to complete action on the tax-cut package next week Senators arranged to d1scuss the bill today but planned no votes. The Democratic-controlled House Ways and Means Committee is writing a tw().year, 15 percent tax cut bill also a1med a t giving low-and middie-income families more or the pie Reagan is trying to win !he support of enough conservative Democral"i to ensure a victory for his approach when the b1ll reaches the House noor late this month. Arguing for Bradley's one-year proposal, Sen. Dale Bumpers, [). Ark ., said Reagan's measure is morally wrong in gtving 3Q percent of its relief to 4.8 percent of the populatiOn - Americans with tilcomes over $50,000 - even though they pay a larRe share of all taxes. With a limited amount of revenue for a tax cut, Bumpers said, such a lilt toward the well-1<>-do leaves little relief for those who are hurt worst by rising Social Security taxes and mflatlon. Bradley's amenmdment would have taken $7 billion from the relief mtended for the over-$50,000 group and gtven it to those making Jess than $50,000. The individual tax cuts in the Ftnance Committee package are what Reagan recommended : a 25 percent, across-the-board reduction m personal tax rates over three years. wtth the first small installment coming next Oct. 1. The Senate, on a 92-jj vote, approved an amendment by Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn ., to help small businessmen by cutting corporate tax rates on the first $50,000 of taxable income. The amendment would reduce the tax on the first $25,0110 of income from 17 percent to 15 percent and the tax on the second $25,000 from a! percent to 18 percent ATLANTA (AP)- A grand jury's indicbnent of Wayne B. Williams in the death of not one but two of the slayings of 28 young blacks took William's a ttomey by surprise. The attorney, Mary Welcome of Atlanta, called the indictments part of a "charade" by law enforcement offictals to convict her chen! of crimes she said he did not commit. A prosecutor said, however, that the second indictment on Friday "was not totally unexpected to my people." Williams, 23, a black free-lance photographer, already had been charged with murder in the death of Nathaniel Cater, Zl, when his case went to the Fulton County grand jury. Grand jury indictments are required in Georgia before murder cases ran go to trial. But the indicbnent returned Friday accused Williams of asphyxiating Cater and Jinuny Ray Payne, 21, "with objects and by means whicb are to the grand jurors unknown .'' Williams was arrested June 21 and charged with murder in the death of count - Nathaniel Cater," MI. Cater, whose nude body was Welcome said at a news conference. recovered May 24 from the Chat- ''I'd be less than candid if I say I was tahoochee River. But until Friday, not surprised at the additional count. officials had not publidy connected " However, on renection I think Williams to the murder ol Payne, about the fact that there has been a whose partially clad body was found serious effort on the part of the in the same river April '1:1 about 500 government ., . to present to the feet away from ·where Caler's was country, even the world, that Wayne found . is implicated in all of the murders. Fulton County District Attorney So on reflection, I shouldn't be too Lewis Slaton said the indictment of surprised that they would try to tte Williams in the Payne killing - in at least one more in to continue with addition to the Cater murder - was the charade and the implication ,of no surprise to the special police task guilt." force tbat has ·been investigating the Asked how the additional charge string of slayings, which began two would affect her strategy, she said, years ago. "The defense has and will be the Slaton declined to say, however, same - he is not guilty of one; he is whether Williams is a suspect in the nol guilty of two.'' other 26 murders or whether the Williams drew the attention of grand jury. whose tenn runs police May 22, when officers on through August, has completed i(s slake-out duty near a Chattahoochee work on Williams. River bridge north of Atlanta heard He said the case probably would a splash and stopped Williams' car be assigned to a court within three nearby. Cater's body was pulled days, but he declined to speculate from the river downstream from the how soon a trial could be scheduled. bridge two days later. "I'm not shocked over the ·one • ·. ~· forting words touched our ..:.-.hearts so deeply. · : ,. The Family .......of Dorothy . (Erb) Rea .....2 In memory of Fannie J . ' Hart who passed away July u\.17,, 1913. . Point Pleasant COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP I - Ohio feeling that Van Meter and AshSenate Republicans are publicly brook are running some kind of tan- General Assembly reconvenes in September. · mending fences with GOP Gov. dem," Pfeifer said. Improved relatiOns between tile James A. Rhodes, making it clear " As best 1 can perceive it, 1 don't that disputes with him over issues think that's happening. They are governor's office and the are not tied to anyone's political personal friends . But I think they're caucus could be significant f'IJ' Ohioans as legislators return after going out of their way to keep their future . l.abor Day to find solutions to :a Specifically, they aredownplaying campaigns separate," he said. any antagonism that exis(s between Antagonism between Rhodes and variety of pressing problems. lt Rhodes and Senate President Pro Van Meter may, as some suggest, would also be in the interesCs bf Tern Thomas A. Van Meter, the have been overstated. But it can be Republicans to patch up their dlf· Ashland Republican who would like traced in part to recent battles over ferences before the 1!182 legislatiye races. to succeed him in the governor's job legislation for which Van Meter had The session with reporters was next year. sought passage. scheduled with the approval of Rhodes, who faces a constitutional His proposals for overhauling the Senate President Paul E. Gillmor, ban against seeking re-election, is state's system of funding local R-Port Clinton, who did not attend. upecled to seek the GOP school distric(s and for ending its Neither did Van Meter, who was qn nomination to oppose U.S. Sen. liquor monopoly found no friends in lhe campaign trail and a(ll)a~Wtty Howard Metzenbaum, D-Cieveland, the governor's office. The school did not know it was taking place.· • in 1!182. funding package was defeated on the But Tilling, who worked cloile~ But U.S. Rep. John M. Ashbrook, Senate noor; the liquor bill remains with Van Meter in last fall's kuiR-Johnstown, with whom Van Meter in committee alter running into stiff cessful battle to win control of tHe is aligned, also wanes the administration opposition. Senate from Democra(s, said tl(e Republican Senate nomination, setSpeck said thai while there are ling the stage for a bitter primary personality connicts within the session was in no way an anti-VIQl Meter move. battle with Rhodes. caucus, mosl members are not yet Three respected Senate aligned behind specific candidates Republicans, all of them conunittee in the 1!182 races. chainnen, sought to smooth over the He said corrununicatlon bas ,1mtroubled waters last week during an proved recently between the caucus Express confidence unusual, infonnal session with and the governor's office on rnelhods Statehouse reporters arranged by to approach problems when the WASHINGTON CAP) - · Tbe Senate Clerk James R. Tilling. Postal Service, confident ' "The perception seems to be that agreeri\ent ~an ~ reached by Mo8we do some tbinga to bobter Van &iy, is . ~lllng illj custometa, til Meter against the governor," Sen. "fog9w 11\eir '!liual . !'iaillng ' paJRichard H. Finan, R.Cincinnatl, To defend himself temsr'. deslptethethreatofl!nalloosaid. ,. wide strike ' , ' ~ • '} • "It seems Uke lhe whole thing is SALT LAKE CITY (AP)- ~oseph :· ~r General W~1 ~building to a crescendo of political Paul Franklin, awaiting trilil 0!1 fir- ~lger, was, ~~~c friday \ thlit confrontation .. , and I don't think st-~~egree mllrder chjlrges lri,, thti. ' talk.s,IIUS weekenlj Jvlth four \UiiOfis that's the.real situation," he said. sniper slayings of iwo bJiic~ J~~t~~~eia, . r~(jng 600,000 postal ~eis Tlie 18-member taucus baa split baa filed a' motiott askjng be ~~e' w!ll produce. ',lew conlrl!ct1' Co sharply irilh Rhodes on ' a series of allowed to act as~~ atton\e)'. · ~ the ol~ ' pac:IB tt i.uues: the bUdget, tUeaicapltallm' ~rarullil! flied five ~uesi.IJ Iii Sfii! · nlldnlghtMoitday. · ,, ,, •.v: ' • provemenllllld prison construction District COurt F~. ~ mollons ,. llqlgwr IIBid much , .~ ·. . billa, 8IIIOOj( ~ .' · · , were. p~I'IICI,. by, Plill ,b. flaD.en · ·~ baa been reached"liih:'~ But till! GOP group,.whlcb alSo in- and hll.~ .saewn ll. Hanaen,· the 1111111ler unions, ,t he lfatiiin'l · eluded ~. , Paul E . .l'fetter; .'•it' .• .sixth,eet of ·~ a~ , to ' .AiiOciation of Rural Letter Bucynta, lnd SaJn ~ R-New . handle Frlnlllin. · llld the mall handlen' dhllllll Gt Concord, lllld it ,l!t a mll!eJ' of taking motion ulted he 'Jie allowed to •. tile La~ l~tiGniJ tfllion. : ~we+er, ,led q , if the. ~ a different pl8losophical alli*'Oach to . ~end ~ with or Without dealing wllhilaues. auiltance from the Hal18ei1S. . . !a...-11111-. 1M~ Ptiltil 'nielr polllt wu tllat the caucus Franklin, 31, II cltafled 1n the · Workera _and the ~Ni&l•nal ' . beJII!vtorwunot~tobenettt ~of'J'edFleJda,JO,tJIIIO.ve A!IMelltloll of t..1t1r ~ • VanMeteratRbodes'expense. . Martlri,' 18, >k!"ed AJII. 110 u they ~~,!*&ill: If; ~ "I SUppllle lhe governor baa a .. jQggedo•arubertyl"ark, ... , '""~'or .. _,&PIJpj:~. 9 Eddie RU.sMII;; Tuppers Plains. 1, You German · sa.a..•-r k·•. returhed to ·~·~ '"'• R1,1t1end. ,Please come .& lilt ~1111. _...:__ _ _ _ _ __ 5 month old Irish Setter pup, answers to tne n,ame of Brandon in Meadowbrook. Phone 30A· 675-3442. hrs. week coordinator van driver with the Retired Senior Volunteer Program of Rio Grande College. Ap· pllcation·forms may be ob· tolned at RSVP coor· dinating desk In Gallipolis Want to buy good used, one Senior Citizen Center of at owner car with low mileage the office at R lo Grande and want to buy baby College. Deadline for ap· calves. Phone after 7 :00 plication Is July 24th. ,PM 379·2160. $185.00 toSSOO weekly doing Standing timber, Call 388· mailing work . No ex· CASH PAID for clean, lat•.. model used cars. Smltli Buick-Pontiac, GAllipolis. Ohio. Cal1446·2282. ·· -=====-:::==== Yard Sale 1 Yard Sale 1 4/10 mile off St. 9906. 'Rt. 7 on 218. LOIS of Avon Cleland Greenhouse Is now bontes, farm machinery BEDS· IRON, BRASS, old open, Vegetable plants, and clothing. July 17th & furniture, gold, silver tomato plants, bedding 18th. dollars, wood ice boXes, plants, pots and hanging stone jars, antiques, etc., baskets. Geraldine MOVING SALE 275 Le Complete households. Cleland, Racine, Ohio. Grande Blvd. <Green Acres Write: M.D. Miller, Rt. A, ATTENTION LADIES! I! Sub.I Monday, July 20, 1981 Pomeroy, Oh. Or992·7760. Help pay off those un· from 9·5. wanted bills working CHIP WOOD . Poles max. evenings from 7: 30 to 10:30 Yard Sale Tue. a. Wed. diameter .14" on largest p.m. as a fashion stylist.' Howard Childers reslden· end. $12.50 per ton. Bundled Earn $8.00 10 110.00 per ce, Koolnz Sailor Rd., Vln· slab. $10.50 per lon . hour profit. Ideal tor ton. OH. Dishes, antique Oellverd to Ohio Pallet Co., homemaker with family . drop leaf ' table, stero, Rock Springs Rd ., Cal1992·3941 from 9-6. Home Interior decorations, Pomeroy. 992·2689. clothes, i ewe I ry, coffee table & ends tables, fish Gold, sliver. sterling, The lzaac Walton Club will have a meeting and aquarium and misc. items. jewetrv, rings, old coins & Galllo currencv . Ed Burkett Barcleanup work session Man· Proceeds for day, July 20th slarting at Christian School Bldgs ber Shop. Middleport. 992· 5:30 p.m. Bring your own fund , 3476. eats. All members urged to attend. we need vour help. Huge Yard Sale at home of HARPER · HALSTEAD Roy Howell. Phyllis Mulholand In SALVAGE CO., 11th and Wilkesville, Oh. Good used Viand Street, now buying LONELY Chrlslian clothing, bedding, toys, and metals !copper, brass, July aluminum, lead, stainless Singles. Meet Christian antiques. 9 · 5, singles inyour area. Write 22,23,1.24. steel, batteries and southern Christian Singles radiators, ginseng, yellow Club, PO Box 1823, Sum· 4 family yard sale July 17 & root, catnip and sassafras). mervllle, SC 2943 or calli · 18 at Stobort•s Greenhouse, 10 am to 6 pm dally. Also 803·871 ·9850,'24 hours. co. Rd. 100. Clothing Iall Flea Markel on Saturdays. sizes), antiques, old bot· CAII675·51168. ties, Avon dolls (full) , 4 Giveaway misc . Old furniture, stone jars, ANY PERSON who has copper kettles and other anything to give away and types of antiques. Phone does not otter or attempt to Yard Sale. Langsville Post 446·3925. . Office turn right slay on offer any other thing for hardtop. First land right . sale may place an ad In this REAR end tor 77 LTO. column. There will be no Crouser Rd. Phone 304·675·5610, charge to the advertl~r . Yard Sale. Long St., Free to good home3playful Ru·tland . Monday & -.. kittens 62 Lincoln St., after Tuesday. July 20 a. 21. Rain --. . ...... .... . .. ............ Public Sale 8 WANTED WANTED • Clearing trees or brush ,dirl moving, late model Catapillar D. 7. cor L W. CLINE & SON, INC. Antique auclion, July 25. 10 Main st:, oflaurelville, «>piKes furniture, . ~i::==~=====-J Millersburg a. Nortliwood SWAIN IIUCTioN BARN We sell •nythinl tor lnyltody •• our Auction a.rn or ih your homt. For intorm1tian •nd pickup perience required. AP· PLY : Circle Sales, P.O. Box 224·0, Richmond Hill, NY 11418, GET VALUABLE training coli 256-1f67. Night all p.m. Carnival, Fenton ' Glass, Store Indian, old clocks. I1 Help Wanted 1 starter, desire, car are essent1al. Unit~d Church Directories wifl provide an expense paid training school, on the job training. All SUP" plies and a protected territory. No overnight trowel, excellent income potential, ga5 alowa and bonus. wnte and tell me what I shouid know about you, include phone number: larry Robertson, 791' Millsboro Rd,, P.O. Box 507, Gallon, Oh. 44833. u Profuslonal Strvlces COMMERCIAL and In· dustrlal photography . Phone .j.j6·291J9 or 446·7226 afler4p.m. Plano tuning and repair, Love YOUr neighbor tune your Piano. Bill Ward, Wards keyboard. -446-4372, Gallipolis. 2630. thor contractual. Sale Evory Saturdoy . ~UcJION 1,· 1981~10:30 A.M. ' Located at the .former ;rhalt{ Ford Building at in· of State Route 160 and U . S. ' ~llule JS, 4 ~ersection miles west of Gallipolis. '' , ' pantry , bath. Frame trai ler site . For in · building and 1/J acre lot. formation Arnold Grate, Willing to negotiate price. Rutland. Days 742-2511, Complete Auction Service 992·7719 in Bradburv . evenings 7>12·2246. stock reduction-close outs· estotes·farm equlpmenHI· Mobile Homes 36 Real Estate vestock ·real esfate. Llcen· 32 sed and bonded In Ohio, for Sale ~~:=:~~~~~=::::=;:. and West WV. Bud McGhee PRICES REDUCED · used i Auction and ljeal Estate mobile homes and travel Co. Call for terms. 446-0552 trailers . TRI·STATE VACANT LAND or 446·0818 . 428 Second MOBILE WANTED - UP to S00 Ave., GallipoliS, OH ., .c5631. 446·7572 . HOMES. CALL acres. must be under SJOO per acre. STROUT CLEAN USED MOBILE REALTY- 446·0008. ... ~ ....· ~· HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. 31 Homes tor Sale WEST, GALLI POLlS, RT, 3•~5~_!L!:.'o~t"'.s~&~A~cc':re,a,_,g.,e,___ NEW CABIN or small 35. PHONE 446·3868 or >146· LOTS · Real nice campsite home, completely fur · 7274. on Raccoon Creek, all nished, $3900. Call 446·0390, utilities available, $300 . - ....... ·--.. .. ~ ' 12 lnde 12x60 mobile home, 79 Dodge van, a 18x36 garage, 3 acres of land House with acreage for sale, 3 or .. bdrs., fully car peted, 2 barns, 379·2258 or tinel route carrier. f;'hone us right away and get on the eligibility lis! at 992- 2156or992·21S7. Opportunity is yours just tor the asking. Ask your Beeline stvlist and she will be happy to help you join the Beeline world of fashion and success. Phone 992·3941 between the hours of 9·6, down, owner will financ e, call after 3 p.m .. 256·6413 $16000.00 or best offer, Call 2 acres on Floyd·Ciark Rd. 388·8747 close to Rt . 160, $.4,000 , Phone 446·0390. 1974 New Moon Mobile Home. Call446·9759. Green Beans. Pick your 379·2343, after 6PM. as a young business perS9n and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· MoblleHomH 31 HomosforSale for Sale New 3 bdr. house with garage and full basement 2 bedroom mobile home $45,000. Cell f46·0390. 10X45 S1400. Phone 31W·675· 1452 or 675-2996. 3 bdr. home, kit., dining rm.. living rm . with 33 Farms for Sale fireplace, large family room with woodburner, 1 55 acr.es, nine 1oom house, 112 baths, fenced In barn, minerals, secluded, backyard, nice bar·b·q good hunting. Morning Star area, and city schools. Call area. S65,000. Additional 101 acres available. 949· 446·2003. GALLIA Cleenlnll and Rent·A·Mald Service inc., r~Rr,e~m~~ode::,~11:ed 2 story house, 3 Free Estimates. bonded, upstairs, buill· in 35 acre farm with barn. Insured, phone 245-9234. dining room, large Electric & water. Good Cleaning by the week, mon· llvi!lll room; utility room , place for new home or 3 bdr. hottse, basement, shower, AC, stove, refrig., curtains, cl!rpet, garage, own bu . $6.00 Raynor New 1982 68x14, 3 bdr., 2 Peac h Orchilrd, S miles shade trees, priced $39,000. Located Rl. 160 & 554, will land contract. Call388·8200, baths, electric , turn ., gar· den tub, bay window, $13.950. Several used total electric (2 1979 Winsor's 6 rm , a. bath. on large lot, Oak Hill, tm , Washer & 70x14) . 1973 Bachelor Pen· dryer, air c:ond . Call 682· 7414alter IPM , Laroe 2 story stone home, welllnsullated, with llarge bedrooms, one full bath, 2 thouse 70x12 with Roman tub . 2 preowned double wide, 2 & 3 bdr. Kanauga Moble Home Sales, Kanauga , Oh. Call446·9662. Rd. , all wooded. Call 992· 5396 alter 5. 10 acres near Portor on old 160, ideal for home or hom e s1tes . Road frontag e, assumable mort., low in · three bedroom, new car· fie ld on Rt. 2 at Flatrock, could make hay if desired. Also want walnut or cherry lumber . MAN will mow lewns. Woman will babysit in my home. Phone 304·675·6120. 13 Insurance all $17,500,742-2502. for home. $24,000. 614-985· 4395 circular stone fireplace, 8 aCr~s. Call992·7741 . OR RENT · almost new 14X 70, 3 bedroom, 1 'h baths, 2711. 2711' 1971 Darian 12 x 65, 3 Modified A fn1me, 3 bdr . 2 baths. carpet. Sprial stairs, 2 bedroom, air conditioned, furnished, out of town on SIS. PI, Pleasanl, WV Rl 2. Small deposit, Phone Phone 675·4424. 304·675·6271, Radio TV ._ CB Repair . RON'S TV SERVICE SpecialiZing , In Zenith. House Calls. Now'servicing Motorola Quazar. Call 1· 30A·S76·2398 or 446·2454. -New 1981..14' Wide Wanted to Do D."J!s LAWN MOWER REPAIR · On Neigh· borhood Rd .. all makes ser· vlced. Specializing In Lawn Boy. Blades sharpened. Call 446·4425 after 5 p.m. , Pick up and del ivery available. Ferry, Phone 304-675·1867. 67 12x60 mobile home. Phone 675-J898. 304·675·4898, condition . Phone 304·675· 6273 or 675·3«2, Calli hi mediately D&W Estates, Inc. Uim Elliott) Rl. 93 North Jackson, Ohto 286·3752 TV service calls. Call 992· or 992-2034, Aisp used • color TV t~r sale. . 145 ACRES 412·378·1804 41 Houses for Rent Cl.fan 5 rm . house in EiJ reka, full size basement, fuel oil turnance . Call 256· 6547 , 3 bdr house $2.50 . Referen ces, sec . dep Rodney Vilt1age 11 . Call 4416 af· ter 7PM . pels. Call256·1413 . 3 bdr. house in Point Pleasant, WV Basement and porch Call 675·5104 or 675·5386. 5 rm house on Chillicothe Rd. Phone >146·3437 . Small 1 bdr., possible 2 bdr ., 5 miles below town on Rt. 7. Nice backyard plenty of parking . Call Tom lesl ie >146·7901. Available August l , Jbdr. ranch with basement, ref. & dep , req . Call «6·0595. J bedroom, a.c., fireplace. Rutland 1967 Tra11er for sale. Phone Nashi 2 bedroom trader, priced on inspection, good $9,295 18 Trailer for sale or rent, partly furnished, Gallipolis , 69 Yellowstone, self con · tained. Phone 30>4 ·675-3427 . NOTICE p.m. 2 bdr house Lower Rf . 7, r ef . and dep. required . No bedrooms . 1972 Crown Haven, 14 x 65 with 8 x 10 expando, J bedrooms . 1973 Utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. 1972 1nvader U x 70, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Nashau, 14 x 60, 2 bedrooms. B 'I• S Sales. Inc . 2nd and Viand 1978 Swinger one aod one· half bath, fireplace . Phone 304·675 5672. 2 miles oul Jericho. 16 BY owner, 3 apartmen1 house on appro><. 1 acre . Live in one, rent others fa make vour payment. Can be converted single home . City water, will consider USED Mobile Home. 576· sitting on nice lot, ready to move into. Phone ~ · 576· 1- area . $250 plus deposit, 992 2013. 2 bedroom house in Pomeroy . Equipped kit· chen and remodeled bath with shower . Call after 4:30, 992-2918. Real Estate - General FARMER'A FARM - One ol Gu~an Township's tmest. 106 acres mt t, appro~C . 4S A. tert11e bottom ldnd, bald nee pasture & wood s. Nice modern brick l"ilnch home has targe kitchen & fam•ly rm . 14x 18 LR , attached garage, main barn is Sh104. also 10· eluded IS 20x24 steel g.1ragc, worl4shop & several sheds.. Owner 1S refiring & will h('lp finance . CHI RANNY BLACKBURN at STROUT RE.Ol TY 446· 0008 Real . -Estate - . - General ' ; •· -. FHA·VA·Conventlol Home t.oens, Columbus First Mortgage Co., 463 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Oh., 446· Si,.Ce 1959 Professional 5erYIC:H ROBER'I'S CON · STRUCTION -CO. Inc,. Out tra~•mirk : Quality & SatiSfaction Wt have reter~~~C~~. Phone 256·1560. ' ' . LETART, OH. - Brick home. 11!:1 bath, 3 BR s, ha r· dwoOd floors. fireplace, cl ean . neat and ready lo move Into. 10' LJan can be assumed . Asking 198114' Wide $35,900. NEW HOME - Rt. 554 Galli a Co, split entry , spacious LR. archway Into torm al DR Kitchen equipped . 3 BR and 2 batns, carpeted throughout. COuld have extra 8Rs or family room in basement . Plumbed for 3rd bath if needed. Garage Cal l for ap· sgg9s 7172 2J two 12x60 Buddy, 3 bedroom, furnished, central a1r , washer·dryer, awning, un · derpinning Set up in Coun · try Mobile Home Park . $5,900. 992 ·7479, IN · can· For sale or rent 9 room celled? Lost your house Park Drive $325. per operator's License? Phone month . Phone 304 675·2885, 992·2143 1 .:========~ · 12x60 , Asking 1980 14x70 Mobile Home. 3 3 mines. AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been Certified Clerk· Typist will do typing. Call 367·7615 anytime {80 cenls per page). . Cameron , bedrooms, extra room with wood burner, sitting on 2 acres. Good building s1te garage. Centrally to 1972 Champion, 12x60, two bedroom, new carpet. 1976 wv Phone 675·«24. Older home in the country with 2.3 acres, 4 bedrooms, located pet, 1971 Cameron, 14x64, two bedroom, new carpet. 8 & S Sales, Inc, 2nd and Viand Street, Pt . Pleasant, t.r ., stone fireplace, fully carpeted. On 1 acre of ground loceted 1 mile out bath, Harrisonville . 1973 Crown 1-iaven, 14x65, $3,500. 742·2577. two bedroom , new carpet, three days per week. Staggard . 304·773·5897. on 143 off Rl. 7 bypass 992· 7040. SOMEONE to mow a lhree acre mobile home on acre, new bedrooms, bath & 112. new carpel. 1970 PMC. 12x60, land contract. 675·1883 9·5 good typing skills required. 2 story house with attached Write P,O, Box 177 . Pt. single & 5 car oarage. P/2 Pleasant. baths. 3 bedrooms, large SEMI invalid needs help 14x70, 1 plus acre lot on Flatwood Wom,an to stay with elderly lady In Cottageville on st., Middleport, S59,SOO, weekend. Phone 30072· Wanting quick sale to settle 3398, Cottageville, WV. estate. Call 614·384-3809 for appointment. !AflerlPMI Secretary and receptionist, sell Call446·4807. 3bdr. teres!, Call388·9060. drilled well, $11,000. Call 446-4394, Davis Rd . Roughly 1'11 acre, S. R. 684, work shop, 2 car garage with work shop, large oar· den, 2 porches.- 548 Grant Must below Gallipolis on Rt 7. 112 baths, formal dining on Alaskian room, newly remOdeled kit· and over seas empiovment excellent Income call 312· chen built In in'cludlng dish· washer, basemen1 with 741-9780, Ext. 4061. Information ~rvlce AREA Code 6l4· SJ2·0870 ,. call At Your Leisure pt. $62,000. 20 ACRES - On ian ' contraCI. Chester area . 10% down, owner to help f1nance. Asking $13,000 . Financing available Mary Large :Inventory_ •' -+rt , JOHNSON'S MOBilE.. HOM£$'. \ . ' . RACIIjE - Lg . 2 BR mobile home larg~ ' . ' I~ 2no !Eastern Ave• Phone 446,3547 ' " (1 BR 14x16), eat· in kitchen, many cupboards, covered front pallo, carport. oulbuilding. very nice . S22,000 ACRES- 3 BR home 3 mi.les olf Rt, 7 on Texas Rd. All mlner&l rights. Asking $37.000 , ACREAGE - ·1Ax70 mobile.ome. This location has thadl! trees, pond and gar~ge,. f.sk, ing $16,000. . CHESTER - 3' acre$ W1th shade and lru•t trees. !lome, garage, .small barn. Lots . space ,as ¥1~11 , a~ outdoor. ~9 year protection · • lusons, · uc ' JOB OPPORTUNITY 20 4053. , COLLIE and Coonhound 8 Public Sale & Auction Puppies. 992·2770, --~==-ONE black, three year old Neals Auction Hogsett, collie female, gentle . WVA. Rt. 2. Every Sat. 7:00 Phone 304-675·2048. PM. (Consi _g nments COCkER Spaniel. Phone taken), !will buy furniture) Lonnie Neal 367-7101. 30A·A58·1669. WE NOW DO TENNIS RACKET STRINGING BILL'S SPORTING GOOtiS 61h Street State GOP mends fences ' 1,000 bales of hoy, must Iii able to deihter. Phone .u&- ·-===== one Of"" RY.ft Receaey HOtelfAPillLuerpboto). Kliaiu aey:Wia- alone . ·----~-,-,..-- Carittts ft)'l ~I rolla pHd are at lefL not FEATHER BEOS WAN· TED, ANY CONDITION. MISC., BOX 65, AURORA, fND: ~7001 . GIVE DI·REC· TION WILL CALL SOON.,. .... anymOre :. ·or shine; , .. >Your.long tlme·partner has 5:30. ' Phone 304-675·4439. '" joined you. Female dog, 1 112 yrs old, Although we said good by part beegle, also lree pup- FRIDAY and Saturday, 45 , .Jo Dad last. December 24 pies. Call 446·4766 after Burdette Addition, ·Pt . l,~·ll===H=el~p=W=a=n;ted;:=::; •• 11 makes us so happy to 5:30. Pleasant, 9 · ? . 12 Situations wanted '"know thai you are once SALES, CHU ~, To good home 13 mo. old Custofri' bruSh ttogQinO. .. again united. Burdette Addition, CONSULTANT Post hole digging. 742·2577. Earl Hart male Kairn terrier. Call 83 Friday ·July 17, 8:00 to ?. The Number One Com· ·· Family 446·0769. Rain or shine, antique pany oi its kind is; Child care in my home. wicker basket,' books, bien· seeking a partt1me per· References, relisble. 992· 6 tiger kittens, Call 388· der, etc. · '3 Announcements son, male or female. 6309. ""Pomeroy Aerie, 2171 Church background is 8771 . - - - - - - since ~ou will be , ""F.O.E. reaqlng of new by· 7 yr. old white female 600 McNeil, Pt. Pleasant, helpful BUILDING and carpentry Monday , working with churches .. ~aws Monday, J.uly :zo, 1981 American Egkinu Spitz Saturday, 1n a Sales/PubliC and remodeling. Phone 304· Tuesday, 9·5. Clarinet. , ,at 7:00PM at the Aerie. dog, family moving. Call Retattons capacity. A 675·2.UC. moped, tools, etc. 446·3948. good persona lit~, a self . loli!IY 1 :, . :.Mother. you ezplruJI 1 In Memoriam ,•--'..".!!==~- aa IN'I'BitiOR ot LOBBY- Mil il file phoCe fl th - SWEEPER,· ,and ' -lng ~-"hi - ~.. """" ne ..· -.-•1r • ..,,... ..,., ,., •.a,~ ' su.,PII~. Pick .up '~d 'delivery, Davis vacuum ·c1ea11er. one half mile •up Georges Creek Rd. Call 446-0294.. McNabb Cermlcs new classes now forming limited number accepted. Special beginners cloS5 beginning Julv 20th. Class limited lo 8. Call now '446· 1786, Sharon McNabb, Cer· tilled Duncan Instructor. With the Army Nallonal Guard, you'll have a part time lob with tull·lime benefits. You will anend training one weekend each month and two weeks each Year. Benejlts 1nclude low cost lite Insurance, ex· cellent pay and a free pen· slon plan. Plus, the Army Guard's valuable technical schOOling will prepare you tor a well paying civilian job. Call675·3950. WANT TO BUY Old f.ut; nlture anct Antiques of all klilds, call kenneth swalfl, 256·1967 1&:> the evenings. , '"II. VICI'IMS OF SKVBRIDGE COLLAPSE- Bodies City. Authorities have reported that 111 people were lie uoderneath ooe ollhe two skybridges of lhe Hyatt killed In the disaster. ~~P Laserpboto). Regenry Hotel whlrh roilapsed Friday night in Kansao RESCUE MACHINES- Three unidentified pollre •• leading to of long IJajr collie. ~~· markings. around neck. breast, · front legs. HI Ill! legs wh lte from haulk - n. White on ll_p of' Call Earl Shephard. ' 614· 378·6152, Reedsville, Onlo. ., officers stand befort UJree cranes and a bulldozer Help Wanted WANTED · Lease men, to loasae· oil ,0nd gas Pf'opor· ties, GAIIIa and surroun· ding counlles. Inquire to Great Bend 011 Inc. 269 Lower River Rd., G•lllpoll-. Call.j.jj~·<121.5. 11 The Sunda Times-Sentinel �.. -- Sunday Times-Sentinel 41 42 Houses tor Rent 3 room furnished cottage, utilities furnished, adults, no pets. Phone 3114·675-2812 or 3114·,75·1580. Mobile Homos TWO bedroom « for Rent 2 bedroom mobile home for rent. Phone 304·675·3885 . house 304- for Rent F urnished efficiency apt SllS utilittes pd ., share bath, suitable for one Call .u6·4416 after 7PM . 2 bdr. trailer, turn .. OliS and water turn ., $225 mo ., $1110 dep .. no pets. Call «6· 4745. Furn ished Apt S220, ur•llties paid , adults, 1 bdr, nice Call 446·4416 after 42 Mobile Homes 2 bdr trlliler Roush Lane, CheShire, Oh. Phone 1·30<4 773 5882. 1 7PM 2 bdr. trailer turn, gas and water turn .. $225 mo., StOO dep. Call «6·4225 or «6· 0756 2 bdr . mobile API!rtment lorRiftt 2 bdr . aP.,rtment Ig. LR and Kitchen. ·Across from Honda Shop no pets. Call .w6-3937 or 367·0560. Second floor finished ef· llclency apt. Furnished. adults only, no pets. 729 2nd Ave. Gallipolis. Call ....0· 992·5908. 1 bedroom apt .• very ntce, private porch, large yaf'"d . 992 5880. -- - -~------ chenfurnlshed, peted, $250 mo. SlOO dep; ut ilities paid. no children, no pets. Call 446·3437 . Ca ll«6·0390. - Real Estate - NO PAYMENTS FOR ONE YEAR!! ' 992·5858 . 2 bedroom Mobi le HOm e m R:ac•ne Sl75 month, $75 . 12x60 trailer tn Syracuse, air cond , washer dryer . Call 992· 2897 . and L shaped ranch ha s 3 B R's, 1• , ba1hs, large LR, for · ma l dtmng, equ1pped klfchen . den, 2 wood burnmg hr eplaces , part basemen t, nat. gas hear& large cor · ner lot SS9 ,SOO - 25°/o down - 10 % on ba lanceFtrst payment du e ONE YEAR from clostng Ca ll RANNY BLACKB URN at STROUT REALTY . 446 · 0008 . Two bedroom house tra1ter on Ashton · Uptand Road $150 plus util ities and damage deposit 3 mi les from Rt 2 675·.4088 Two 2 bedroom hou se trailers for r ent, furnished , 1 with cent ral air. gOOd for working couple or cou pl e with 1 child SlSO per month - - - ..1 ---- - ----Riea l Estate - General ----~ -~-------- BAIRD & FULLER REALTY plus deposit . 675·.0088 (H "... ~·· 2 bedroom mobile home 1n New Hl!ven, adu lts only , no pets. Phone 304 675 1452 or 675·2996 j ,m 1rr2l Owe n & Co . Inc. REALTOR 900A East s rate St Athens, Oh. Ph S94· JS4J NEW LI STING - Lovely 3 bedroom ranch. formal d1n1ng , w tt e approved k1t chen, full basemen t . 16x32 /1 1556 mg r ouod sw1mm1n g poo l . Netghborhood Rd TARA ESTATES - Cedar ran ch With 3 BR , 2 full bafh 5, tt re place 2 car garage , fr ee pool and c lub house. pr1ce r educe d .N$69,500 A· l Me1gs Co 18 Ac m il located tn P om erov w •th pu b l •c wa rer and sew er avail able Owner ftnan c 1ng pOSS ib le A 1 Po m eroy Go od bu tl dt ng s1te f or com mer c•a l use Tot a l ot J lots Appr ox 1 ac Te r m s a va ila bl e A·J Pomeroy 31:> A c Good bud d 1n g S1t e fo r one or more hom es Own e r t1 n an c .ng pos s1bl e Sob & K tfT y Landrum 696 · 1082 Ralph or V tc k• e Coe 197· 2096 Paul Perry - 791 · 2180 lelia Pologhoff- 59 3· 52 44 Bng 1ttc Lov sev - 791 165 I Real Estate ASSUMABLE LOAN - Br1c k. an d frame ranch wit h 4 B R, tor mal d1n1 ng, t a mtl y roo m w ttn firepl ace . 91 2 ° 1o 1nterest rat f' S53,000 CENTE NARY - Good 2 BR start er home W1th full base m en t on Rou te 141 Pr1 ced t o se ll now Sl6,000 UPPER ROUTE 7 - Bloc k bvtld 1ng and lot. can be use d tor e1ther r es 1denl1al 0 1 comm erc1al purpose LA N D CONTRA CT - 1969 Monarch l2 x 65 mob il e home . ') oc dr ooms pnr t• a l furn 1s hed ;j I ac re. close to tow n S9,SOO BMR 139 - Two srorv home 1n Ga llt pol•s. pri ced to sell a1 only $29,900 Call for details . BMR 390- Owner says sell! Owner 1s willing to help any qualif 1ed buyer with a low interest land contrac t so that they can buy th1S n1 ce clean home s1tuated on 13 acres of land . Just rtght tor a riding horse or two, also enouqh room tor ratsing next Winter ' s beef Ca ll now Ctty schools POMEROY , O . 992- 2259 N E W LI ST ING - A p prox 21 acre fa rm p lu s newly r e m odeled -4 bedroom home. 1tv1n g, d•n,ng room . k 1tcnen . bdfh , stor age r oom Barn and o th er build 1ngs $45.000 00 CON · SIDER LAND CON · TRACT - on fh 1S l arge tamtly home or se t up as duplex for rental tn vestmen t , 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. ca r pet 1ng. k 1t c hen equ1pment , s.om e lu rn1 ture $33 .000 00 BMR 339~F - You be the judge on the value of this older home and 30 acres near Rto Grande. Owner mu st sell . BMR 371 - Restrtcted build 1ng lot in city school d1stri c t 0 64of an acre Ca ll now . BMR 380 -F - Exce ll en t f arm or commerc ta l pro per t y 100 acres more or less Loc ated near Rodney. Owner w1 ll co nstder ttnanc tn g f or qualified buy er . " BMR 392 - Now 1s your chance to live tn town tor less than $40,000 . Thr ee bedroom home near BMR J93- The house has recently been r emode led in std e an d out, has ba se ment, neat pump for year a round comfort. five mobtle home pads, lots of fro~ · tage on Route 7 plus an equal amou nt on the Ohto R1ver . Th 1sone cou ld be a mon ey maker. Call now 5 ACRES -- NI CE' wooded land . exc e lle n1 bUIIdtng o:, 1t e 1n th e country only 3 mil es from town ~ 1020 $9,500 . COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE WE SELL IT ALL REAL ESTATE & CHATTELS . ·, ·, ~-- ~ -- ~ -- ·- - - ~ CANADAY REALTY m REA Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 IVER VIEW - Beautiful view of the Ohio and only a few miles from .city Immaculate brick ranch, fully carpeted, large eat-in kitchen wtth double oven range, nice front porch and pat1o, b lacktop drive, storage building . City schools. Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 OR. e Susan Gilliam, Assoc. 245-5208 992-,191 ASSOCIATES Trussell949·26'0 Turner "2·5692 Turner 992·5692 tlJ .,.. _.. . MOBILE HOME IN VINTON, has en tra nce lot, 2-bedrooms, 2·bedrooms. 2 ba th s, with carpo rt and cove r ed porch . All tor 525,000 00 FOR REN T - 2 bedroom a partment adjacent to go lf course Refrtg & range furnt shed, adul ts only , no pets PERFECT LOCATION f or small bus iness or remodel and move into Located on the matn corner in Ewington, lot s1ze. approx 56'x170' Buy this property now tor $20,000 00 RIO GRANDE - $30,000 - within walking distance of R-i o Grande College. Good mvestment for college student, buy stead of paving rent! Nice 2 BR , 1112 ba th s, formal dinmg, Williamson forced air fur~ nace. G arage . Ga rden space. 562,000 - Slep thro ug h the front doer into a bvgone era Cozy for · mal l iving room Wtth t1repl acl: , open stairway . Cathedral ce il i ng, sunburst window, Be n Franklin stove in family room . J BR . Complete ly restored home has new wiring, plumbing, furnac-e and In· sulatlon, much more ! Rain tree, wisteria 1n S1de yard. Lot goes to the banks of the Ohio River In c i· ty . OUT IN THE COUNTRY - STIMULATING BRICt< - Functional, flOWing per· feet for entertaining , muted co lors. big wiridows define the family room , gourmet kitchen formal dtning . billiard room , 2 ftreplaces. 3 baths, 3 bedrooms. Elegant maste r suite opens onto veryprivate pool / patio area . Over $100,000. 155 ACRES "': S79,SOO - On ly 6 miles from city, 90 acres pasture, rest t1mber, good barn . In city school district. Good l n.vestment property . MOBILE HOME LOT - Nearly l,~ acre, level has rural water, septic tank and electricity . Ready for your mobile home or e)(cellent building site. City School Dlst. $10.400. Stocked pond. horse ·:' ' 1966 LINCOLN PARK MOBILE HOME, 10'X60', fur · barn and corral , 16 acres of lovely land . Brick ran• ch, _..6 bedrooms, den, stone fireplace, multiple woodburners. Entire ly finished basement has an ex· trl!l kitchen, rec reation room , bedroom. bath and private patio. Quiet decorating , lush pa tio and deck . nished. Underpinned . Utility bldQ. with washer. dryer and work bench . Set up on rented tot In mdJ)'IIe -~ home park . $5,000. · ' ' · $130.000. eQUIPI)ed eat-lnkitchen. spacious level lawn . BIDWELL- U1 ,900 - Nice 2 BR , framehomewltl'i Large utility room, 1m 26 ft. IN Make An Offer ThiS COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call LOOKING FOR A SMALL COTTAGE- 992 · 7~79. lovely L shaped ranch offers lot s of good living for your growing family . Some of the f1ner features are a large LR with WB fireplace, formal dintng, ntce modern k1tchen with a range , 2 ovens and OW, den W1th WB fireplace. 3 BR , 1'11 baths . gas heat, part basement. ~atio, carpor t, and a large corner lot. TRAILER spaces lor rent. Southern valley Mobile 'Home Park, Cheshire. Oh. also has 2-bedroom apartment and a.J:. bedroom home in rear . All thee rentals tor only S38,SOO.OO 992-3954. TRAILER space 3 miles from town Iunction 2 a. 62 at old v, pt, Pleasant, 675· 3248. 49 LOVELY BRICK & Lovely PROPERTY Middleport, OH . Air Conditioned 2300 Sq. Ft. Office & S•les Area 6,000 Sq. Ft. Storage FRAME RAN· CHER 78 ACRE S of l and in Cheshire Township offers lots of good living for your growing family . Home tS just like new W1th 1438 sq ft . of living area plus an attached garage. 2 spac ious BR ' s, 2 baths, 18x27 LR, 10x24 kitchen with ref r ig ., disp , OW , doubl e oven & range, washer & dryer sta ys in l aundry . Land is mostl y rolling pastureland with ap· pr ox 25 acres wOOded . Call tor ap potntment acre pasture farm. mostly rolling & hilly grassland w1th approx . 10 A. wooded, lots of springs, Ph story home has 5 rms. & ba t h, large barn, tobacco base, fronts on 3 roads in Walnut Town · ship. ' ranch offers tots of good living for your growing family . 3 BR ' s, 2'12 baths, Iaroe kitchen & LR, formal dining rm., 2 firep laces, wood burning stove, cent. air, garage, full basement with family rm , bar & l aur1dry. Located on approx. 2 acres on State Route 554 between Por· ter & Eno. Priced to sell at $59,500, • INGALS ROAD - Approx. 73 acres, 25 A. Raccoon Creek bottom land, balance pas lure & woods. Old house & buildings. INCOME PROPERTY - Rio Grande,~ ~~b&'i:~:r~s~fi~:~;.tlv rented, JOfiNS CREEK ROAD - water, Near Mer· Raccdon Creek TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE 518 - Remodeled home inc lud es6 rms. and bath. carport. stove, refrig ., dish · washer, almost 2 acres of land and priced for quick sale . CROUSE BECK ROAD - OHIO RIVER VIEW - Approx . 8 acres Restncted Very unique, Old hand L6000 wooded land, nice build1ng site. co unty water, located on Route 7 approx . 5 mi. south of town . $6,500 at S3.500. descrlqe this lovely 3 BR brick ranch: Special features are a large LR &' " LOW DOWN PAYMENT - 10% LOAN ASSUMPTION - Plantz Subdiv., 3 or~ BR 's, 14x30 LR , 12x30 family rm. & dining rm., equipped kitchen, 1'1, baths, ·• laundrv, quality ca rpet , cent. air & an over51zed 2 car garage, Located on u .s. ~· SUBDIVISION - 35 West & shown by appolntmenl . This famll~ . Some of tM finer features .are ,a large LR with WB fireplace, formal dining, nice m~ern kitc hen with rah~, 2 fruit jars. Phone 614·446· 0595. 'HAY FEVER' fiOME SEARS window fan double remedy , tr ad ition for ce"n· oven gas stove. stereo, cof· turles, it works. For com· fee and end tables, sewing plete info and receipt send machine cabinet, !Jet of en· today self addressed stamcyclo p edias, Maytag ped envelope plus $1.00 to wringer washer. Phone 304- S. R .A. Co., P .0 . Box 284. Gallipolis, OH 45631 . 675·4321 . Roper a hp rotary mower In working condition. Phone 304·675·6174 or 675· Clark cvcles go cart. Phone 675·1874. (614) 446·2342. FUEL oil stove $75. Phone 304·675·6581 after~ p .m . GARAGE door $25.00 . Phone 304·182 3236 . $175. Call304·675·137•. tric, and also works on hot carton . Would RIDING TRACTOR .. SpaceMaker" cost around $1000, will sell torUlO. Caii6U·256· 121,. 1- 822 ...spBclally designed to give you max· lmum usabiB space In a limited budgBt situation. ..... Lowest prices on Bemco bedding In .the area. Call tor prices. Vllliage Fur· .. Contact: Jim Thomas .. 992·U11 FirewOOd for sale. Call 256· 6574. stock, available . ' Fur· 304·675· 1773. EASY credit available now to purchase turntture, televisions, or appliances. Furniture Jackson Ave .. 675·1773. , ~ Household Goods GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES washero, dryers. Village niture, 2605 Jackson Ave .• Oinne"e set, 3 51 expert installation VIllage ...... .... ...... ,, .. . -.' 675· 1773. AIR CONDITIONERS sale priced, all sires In refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap · pllances. 1918 Eastern Ave .. 446·7J98. 2 Twin maple beds, good condition, Point Pleasanl 31).1-675·2698. lawn table~ chairs, chairs, Erected On Your UMBAUGH BUILDING COMPANY r---=-------7,; 1 $3671.00 $3000.00 RIDER 1-830-E B hp Elec . Start 30" Cut $1325.00 $1150.00 1-830 8 hp Hand Start, 30" Cut $1195 . 00 51000.00 2- 830 8 hp Hand Start 80 Models 30" Cut $900.00 1-1130-E 11 hp Elec. Start so Model 30" cut $1100.00 No other house you can build will match the beauty , quality and custom detail of a Just us Custom Home of precious Western Red Cedar. And, the patented Justus Energy-Lock construction system keeps oulside air out . in any climate . even in designs as large as 3,500 sq . ft . THIS EQUIPMENT ALL NEWNO DEMOS ...... Sile Our Feature Building For Jul.y. Call To· dey for Details; Specially Priced For July. C•ll O!!r Toll F!'ll Number Any· time 1·80Q-821-7700, Ext. 806 Or Mall Coupon. ,, · AUDREY CANADAY JUSTUS DEALER ustus Jomes li ~GRAVELY STAEET _ Enclosed is S4 Send me your full-color 64·page Ju stu s Home Portfol to. NAME _ _ _ __ __ __ CITY __ _ _ _ _..< IP _ _ _ __ ADDRESS COUNTY _ ~N:_ CIT'/' sf•TE - ~PH-oNE - _ _ I own •lot Loc at1on - - -- - - -_ _ Please also send rnfo•matro n on Jus tus Solar Krng solar ener gy >HONE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 2~7 - 51 Gal~~p~~~~~. 4 S631 PHONE: (614) 446-3636 1-812 w/50" Mower, 12 hp. Elec . Start 1978 Model Was S2500.00 Now $2100.00 NAME wheel 1om, Ohio. International 247·2092 . 12 hp Elec. Start, SO" MOWER Includes : Steel Roof & Siding, One ·SIIding Door & 1 M8n Door . barrow. old fashioned Kraut Cu"er, 1 color TV, 23 inch Zenith. 1 rocking chair. See Mrs. Be"y Newlun at Box 3, Long Bot· Utility trailer 4'x7'. 20'12. SAV'INGS CONVERTIBLE TRACTORS THE; BOIII/I. normally prox. $8,000 value. Willard Ellis, Rt. 1 Cheshlre,Oh Call367· 7634. ~R _____ J L----------- ---------- ----------------~ I tilt trailer. WISEMAN - - - - - - " -R,_,e,a,_,I_,E, s:,::late - General Housing Headqunrter s REAL ESTATE AGENCY 111 ~ Wo ~e rn a n. erolter, ~U:'11'N. Eve J•m Cochran . A~\OCI"Ie, 4~6· 7181, EAFO v 1R G 1L B. sR. ~ t A 1 'o• . ·216 E. Second Street Evc.> . 8 . J . H • lrSIOn, AUOC , 446· 414C, E ve Clrlle W•l.. er, Anoc ., JU· i~J6 Tom Hohte m , A soc ., 3111 f760 2 bedroom alum . sided home near Nor· · thup. Situated on 2 flal acres this' home PHONE 446-3643 $43,500 . !ffi. '' has full basement, fireplace, detached 2 car garage, new carpet, brick bBrbecue & best of all , 9l~.a ~ loan assumption. . . '··- . JAY DRIV E - Attract 1ve Colon1a 1 ran ch off Rt 35 n ea r shopping, th eater & stores Has 3 be drooms, 2 baths , tamtly rrn w / f 1re place, eQUipped kitchen , dtn1n g, nat gas heat, cent atr & 2 ca r garage L ow 1nterest ra te assumption S51.900 Phone < ovens and ow, den with WB flreplece,l EVANS HEIG.HJS ..:.. 1\ssume 9•.'>" BR , 1'12 baths, .gas heat, part ba$em'e nt, ~~~ ~ ~,lc ~ 1'{'2 story hOme. · ~ffers ~... · patio, carportand a' 111rgecorner IOf: . · rms .. . ljath, basement, carport & nat, CONVENIENT LOCAT.ION ga~ heai ..Betho,flrsltosee.thl s one. , . Mulberry Avo. - Near sehools, ohop- ·JACicSON COUNTY FARM ~ 1~ ac~~ ..; ping, etc., 1 story 1llome offers ~ or s. MIL, approx. ~o· A tllla~l~ . balance: BRs. 2'1:1 baths. 17K25 LR, tamllv r,!'1' paslUre ··&· Woods, · n'lce 2 's tor'f'1' >rm 1,.. with Wll stove, complelely eQUIPped hom,, ~ew; -.o~IOi metal bam, se'Veral "" klt~hen- aild a large screenell In porch, . , ot~r bulldJnos; must'sell ·soon. Clill fo• Fish In r:our own back,1yerd. Sllown by •Otherdetaill ~ : appointment. • · • - • ., ,_jjt( 121 4'o MTG , ASSUMPTION Con· venient & priva1e location at edge of town . 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, nice lar'g~ family room, firepla ce, formal dining, nat . gas & cent air, large ian dscBped yard . Owners must sell . 9'>% MTG . - JUST LISTED - Nice si zed 3 bedroom alum . sided home on Kelly Dr . Has large equipped ki tchen. family room, nat. gas, ce nt. a1r, 1Sx30 pool, 15)(50 deck, plus 1 acre yard. $48,000 . 1011% VA ASSUMPTION - Yo u don' t need to be a veteran to take advantage of th e low interest on th1 S nearl y new 3 bedroom hom e. 1' 12 baths, large k 1t c hen . Anderson windows & we ll 1n· sulated . 3 8 acres wtth some woods 40's OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE to qualified buv ers 4 bedroom sto ne ran_ch overt ook•ng r•ver Ov er 2.000 sq ft tn cludtng fa mtlv room , d int ng rm , f 1repla ce. 3 baTh s, nat gas, cent. air & deta ch ed 2 car garnge Pn ced to sellar S6s,onn I . ... lovely L · shaped ranch Offer:s lots Of good living tor your growing bebybecl, glass lined elec . hotwater heater, canning good MUST sacrifice 6 piece living room suite $400., complete queen size bed hewn log beams , steeping loft, large stone fireplace, modern barn, 14 acres MORGAN TOWNSHIP - Small but woods, located in the Wayne Natinal nice, 2 BR home is only 2 yrs. old & clean as a pin . Perfect for a small F crest, 20% down . family, weekend retreat or hunting OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - lodge . Situated on 36 a cr es of Morgan 20% down - Campsites in the Wavne Lane Rd. Nat ional Forest . 5 to 8 acre tra cts wooded l and, OOOd hunting . Prices start LOCATION PLUS QUALITY should.. FAIRVIEW motor, 21' RCA color TV, . cervtlle & Crown City Mines, 1973 Duke Crown Royal mobtle home. U'x65', 2 BR, wood burning stove, flat lot with well, barga 1n pr.ced. Call about this one. frontage , 11h story hom e, 4 rms . & bBth down, upsta.rs unfinished, good barn, garage, shed, near Blue Lake. city schools, asking S-42,.500 CLAY TOWNSHIP - Fenced In Yard Storage ..~-..­ This lovely brick WOOD BURNING add·on furnance for gas·oll or elec· niture, 2605 Jackson Ave ., COUNTRY SETTING ONLY 2 MILES OUT - 2 BR's, bath. LR , kitchen, full ROOM TO ROAM - For Lease COMMERCIAL 2112 baths. large LR , formal dining rm . , complete kitchen with disp., OW, com · pactor, refrigerator and range, 6 ftreplaces. garage, new aluminum stding and storm wtndows Shown by appointment only . Misc. Morchondlse U acres of pulp wood, ap- FOR LEASE L·O·C·A·T· I·O· N - 620 4th Ave., 4 BR , M water heat. Still In factory BUSINESS PROPERTY a long Vone SJ.,' - ApproK . 5112 acres located on the Gr aham School Rd ., co . water, over 300 tt. rd . frontage , Green Grade School & Gallia Academy High School . $10,900. 219~. BTU Westinghouse air cond. , hosp. bed with 6,000 Misc. Merchlntllse Lodl apples. exc . tor uuce· & eating. F ltzpatrlck Or· cllards, St . Rt . 689. Phone 669·3785. Hrs. 10 a.m .-7 p.m . M LIST SALE 1-5460 10 hp Elec. Start 40" MOWER 52848.10 $2300.00 4- 5240 8 hp Hand Start, 30" MOWER 52147.20 $1715.95 1- 5260 8 hp Elec. Start, 30" MOWER '2350 .70 $1868.55 Trailer sPace for rent tor older couple. Call .u.l-1052 alter 5. between Ga llipoli s and Huntington? WM_: have a nice co ttage loca ted iust 3 m1tes.. below Eureka for only $18,500 00 BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME SITE FINAL CLOSEOUT OF SHRUBS Space lor Rent 44 bedroom home situated along Rt ~ F A . furnace • .SO'x249' l ot . ideal begin ne r home or retirement home for 515,000 00. . •. basement (partly finished with firepl ace}, carport, covered patio, unattach ed garage with cellar, lots of trees and mature landscaping, large garden. 1.2 acres. .. Also several Repossessed at GOOD Prices. sleep 6, 13,000 miles. Call 367-7300 after 5 :30. VINTON - · ~· STROUT REAL TV - Tilan motor home. Generator, air cond., awning. TV, an· tenna, 6 ft. top carrier, _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __..R~e.al Estale- General much more . Immed iate possession . Call for appointment. DOWN BY · THE OHIO - Exceptional home, 1,2..S sq f1 beautifully decorated living arelt plus full ba sem ent . Onlv 4 years old . 3 bedrooms formal dining, kitchen has range, refr igerator, snl.ck bar, b~tcher block counter top . Fully carpeted except_ k1tchen. Wood deck Over an acre w i th river fron · tage $39.900. FIRST AD! BUY BIG discounts for cash and carry at V•llage Furniture 2605 Jackson Avenue , 675· 1773. Misc. Morchondise · 014-992-2181 l · BEDROOM, 1_ vear old moder._-;_ home . situated along Upper River Rd .; I< vger Creek School District~ overlooking the beautiful Ohio Rive!" and priced for only $.45,000 00. ~ A REAL 18,000 BTU air conditioner, excellent condition, $300. Phone 304·675·2820. Burrough 's ~ POOLS: 31~ bUcket. )976 Chevoret2 ton truck, heavy duly 16 ft . bed, twin holst, well equiped, low mileage, all are like new. Priced for quick sale. Call Ripley , WVA, 304-372-6390. NEED several items of fur · niture, , appliances, televisions. Big discounts for quanity purchase. Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave . 675· 1773. Programmabl e Accounting Machine . GOOd cond . Call POMEROY Flat Allis model 6-E dozer, caroo wench, 1800 hrs., Flat Allis model 545 end Freelers R etrigerators Washers· Oryers Air Conditioners Gallipolis SUBDIVISION 10 cubic ft. chesttype freezer less than I vr. old. Call 446·0232. YOU HAVE MADE $1.000 .00 by waitinq_ 32 Locust St. FAIRVIEW SALE AT • WOOD REALTY, INC. BR ranch . Specia l features are 3 baths. com pletely equipped kitchen, large dt ntng rm ., 44ft family r m . W1th WB fireplac e. 2 car garage, rec . rm , laun· dry, lots of landscaped, over .1 acre of l and in th e Crouse Beck Rd . area. Gr een Grade Sc hool & Galiia Academy Htgh Schoo l Shown by appo1ntment . BIG APPUANCE I' LOOKING FOR A HOUSE TO RENT? GIVE US A CALL LOG CABIN - LOWER RIVER ROAD - $49,900. Beautiful oreen ldaco Number 10 Drilling Rig good cond. Call 446· 8508. Equol Housing OPPOrtunity PRICE REDUCED on tht s J·bedroom • COMMERCIAL BUILDING tn downhome and 1 acre of land situated 1't 2 town Gallipol is, 3,795 sq ft of floor mi les north of Gallipolis on Rt. 160. space, rear e ntrance from servtce Sma l l ba rn 1n r ear contains workshop alley , also side door entrance Rented and garage, idea l l oca tio n f or family apartm ent on 2nd floor , 3rd story Pr1ce reduc ed to $59,500 .00 storage Call for more i nformat1on building tot . 1.22 acre, nice woOded set· ting, city schools . $5,900. 25 LOCUST ST., GAlliPOliS, OHIO OLD FASHIONED CHARM - Henry E. Cleland, Jr. water avatlable . START RAISING & GRAZING, 132 TUPPERS PLAINS - IlEAL TOR Rural BMR 398 - New L1 St1ng - Close ro town J BR r a nc h on lg f lat lot .ncl udes d eta ched 26:x26 garage plus 18)(36 m ground pool Owner transferred a nd anx •ous to sell Gener a l R:ACINE 12x65 mobile home w•th 2 bedrooms, kit chen , e quipp ed storage bu•ldng, on a p· prox 1 85 acres $11,000 00 . R anc h home with an acre lot , J bedrooms, nice kitchen, g arage $34,900 00. H ollow Rd . Sd,OOO 00 CHESHIRE - ROUSH LANE - --_ __ _,R"' eal Estate- ~e.!!~~ __ _ _ __ - ·- __ lawn surrounds th is bea uty • 3 BR, 2 full baths, tor mal d .nmg, family rm., custom buil1 cabinets. m icroave oven. r efri gerator . range, dishwasher, d1sposa1 and snack bar make the kitc hen a drei!lm come true! Spa c ious f orma l living rm . Plush ca rpet , harmoniz.ng drapes. Very pr ivate patio covered with outdoor car pet 2 car garage Garden space already has strawberry patch and rhubarb . Peac h. apple, pear and plum trees N•ce rtver view . TRAILER AND LOT IN for thiS (like new ) m obile home. situated on 100'x200' lot near Tycoon· Lake. Ideal weekender , permanent o~ summer home ... p1ce red.uced to. $6,500 00. Better see thi s one today! I "' J BR ranch , 1!11 baths. 16x2-4 LR with WB f1rep1ace , completely equ1pped kit· chen, lovely ca rpet throughout, fu ll basement (parTl y finished ), nat . gas heat, ce nt air. garage and p ati o . NEAR MINE K I - 3 bedroom ranch on 2 ' · :~ ac r es Modern k1fchen a nd liv1ng room . storage sh ed . garden area $37. 000 00 . 1.8 ACRES OF YARD 2-4x60 do u b l e wide . equipped k itc hen with d•shwsher, utdtty room with w asher a nd dryer . 3 bedroom s, 2 ba t hs, p lu s f amily room $37,900.00 comb1nation home and business op· portunity, we have it! Located in down· town Galltpolis and zoned commercial, but with residentil!ll use too. N ice . neat 1.424 sq. ft . home with business building in rear. Owner will help finance. or f i nance entirely with 30% down payment. Ttlis is a quality piece of real estate. let us show it to you today!! BMR 375 - Pr 1ce grea tly reduc ed on tht S 3 B R br1 c k ran c h S1 tu ated on la rge flat 101 Ca ll tor d eta •l s ! --- --- well, OH . 2 BEDROOM HOME located on Chest: nut St. Level tot, near playground, city. services. Pri ce 512,000.00. 1 ACRE LOT located along Kemper new. For sale WhlriiiOOI dish· washer. Call 388·9023, Bid· 200 Second St. Pt. Pleasant, 675·6679 NEW LISTING - 2 or 3 beclroom . taoe overloo~lng the Ohio River. Coqi and comfortable, 16' x25' delache<l garage . All for only $27.000 .00 IF YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING lor a OWNER SAYS "SELL" this lovely 3 BMR 394 - Just what th e Or ordered. 7 acres of land with an older m obde ho m e. Lots of wood for the woodburner L et t his one be your vacation spot . Evenings Call Patricia Smith, Assoc. 367-0228 DaiYin Bloomer, Realtor, 446-2599 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 1216. wv BMR 386 - Qu1et cou ntry home on 1h acre lot . In e ludes 20x20 barn with l oft and parttal basem en t . You will en 10Y thts,p ne . $29,900 . EUREKA - Bu ddtng lO T wt th se p l 1C tank and wat e r . ca n be used for mob1le ho m e S6,900 General WILL BMR 396- New listing, L · shaped frame and brick ran c h Three BRs, 15x21 family room with bri ck f~replace, built-in kttchen, llxl-4 dintng room . There is muc h more to be sa id for this fine home. Give us a ca ll for a private showing . GalliPOl iS schools, Green E leme ntary $60s . G.A fi .S. Real Esta t e - OWNER REASONABLY PRICED HOMES & FARMS ARE ALWAYS IN DEMAND . IF YOU NEED TO SELL, CALL US TODAY. WE HAVE PROSPECTS THAT NEED TO BUY . BMR 336 - Wi soLD' ,.. •;i s one could be a showplace. 2800cLOSED 7 • 18.a1>ace on neartv SIX. ac r es. Citv sc hOt.. ..... Ontuo-; ~ BMR 389 - Owner transferred and ha~ found a· home in his new area, and now must sell t his fine four B R home. Two full baths, fine kitchen. Carpet throughout. heat pump, new paint inside and out. See th 1s one soon . Ctty sch~ls, Green Elementary. BMR 391 - Just in time for boating season, we are offering a 2 bedroom SOxlO mobile home with river fronta ge, located at the edge of town . $12,900 Real Estate- General tra.i ler and c,mp site on Raccon Creek . Close to Ohio River. SSOO down . Ownerwifi finance . 614·256· etc. for horses. Call 256· 6042, Northup, OH . 54 loader, rubber tire, comp. over hauled, exc. cones., 1 26' TROUTWOOD travel Harness, collars. bridles, Sunday Times-Sentinel Misc. MorcNindlse M 949·2271 . TWIN RIVERS lOWER APARTMENTS FOR THE ELDERLY J... QV ... RENnNG . -·- INSURANCE Misc. MercNindlu Clearf, good cond., neutral color daveport wi1h or without new covers. Call ~ State Rt bedroom. modern home , w/hardwOOd floors and part. basement . 70 acre tot includes 12' x12' storage butlding PRICE $56,200.00. 54 $4 INa.UDED L.IFE flospltal adjacent MIIC, MercNindlse All ununES Broker-Auctioneer BMR J97 - Great .n ves tm en 1 Buy th1 S duplex tor only $2,500 00 down Ow ner financing at 120.0 Asking pr 1ce $17 ,500 Current rent at Sl40 per untt . 2 bedroom trai ler tor rent. Brown' s Trailer Park 992· 3324 367-7811 . . Off1Ce446· 1066 WOOCI-R ealtor- Broker Evenlf'!IS 446-4618 Ken M!lrgan-R ealtor-Broker Evenings 446· 0971 Mose Canterbury-Associate 446-3408 D. Russell carpeted, BMR.l88 - Well cared for home close to town . , etudes family room with fireplace, 3 BR's, livi ng rm., and more On flat lot. $39.900. For rent, lOx SO 2 bedroom mobile home Racine area 54 bedroom 428 Second Ave. Cal1446·0552 Anytime home for Pa y own utilities . . .........t • For rent In Middleport, 2 furnished apart· ment. Caii1 ·30HI2·2516. General rent. Ca ll 446 1052 after 5 deposit ·WOOD 'REALTY, INC. SMALL furnished apart· ment, no pets, references required, 3114·675· 1365. Apartments. 675·.s.s.&8. W . Va. lorR..,t bills partially paid. $200 mo. Excellent neigh · · 675-6722 or 675· 5104. For rent new 1 bdr . apt. APARTMENTS AND MOBILE fi0MES675-4130 . .J u 44 . REGENCY APT . INC. 2 bedroom, kit · 4 rent unfurn. l!lpt. all ca r · --------- General - - - - - - - -RealE - - -slate - - ------- - ---~---- J 0957 . Apartment for rent. ca II ·-·~ 44 · tor Rent 1 bedroom apts . available at Riverside Apts. Equal Opportunity Housi ng. Call . Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . Apartmenl 992·7721 . Apilrtment lor Rent 44 675· 1371 or 675·3812 all ---- LAND CON;TRACT - Owners anxious to sell and will finance at low interest rates . J bedroom ranch with full basement . Low heating bills, (F.A . WOOd fllrnace &' Oil lurriacel . garage, -. new~r:n '& 10 acres, 9 mileS from town . S39,YUU. ' 105 KINEON - Excellent starter or retirement' hOme in lown. 2· bedrooms. large kitchen, carpet, gas Ileal, new In· , SUI Ilion, PIUS 8'h'!fo assumption. $30,000. • ' TRADE- pwners wl lll~g , WILL TAKE to take in mobile home for trade on thiS . ~ · bodroo.n ho~ In Kyger Creek schoolS. Over 112, acre yard off Rt. 554. A~me F:HA "'ltv· S33,f0o. IMMED.IATE 9' lo -Anice yr R10 Grande Th1S unusual home offered 2'12 + 1h bath , equipped kitchen, 12x20 fam ilY room w / tire'p lace ( vented throughout home), full basement. 2 car garage and n1 ce corner tot in a good neighborhood 60's A~~UMPTION O.Vner has moved ou r of strttf' Roomy J bf' cl room brt ck A. l ra m e ran c h w1th 1u11 basemen t 'J l1r C'pln ces l b n rh s l rt mll y room , nar qas, QM<'IQf' , b~ rn & IH wood r d acres o n Rt 5BH Mctk c u s r~n oll f'r SECLUDED LOCATION- DUTCH Bl · OWNER F INANCING AVAILABLE Cozy 2 bedroom hom e tn vt ll ag e of Rio Grancte. Has extra insu l,alion . nat gas heat, buil t -in cab inets in kttch en. util room & l arge Jot . 20' s. LE\'EL - A beautiful home nestled among -beautiful landscaped and Iaroe trees in B private location on Rt . 588. Thls line home has 3 bedrooms, 2'1> baths, equippe~ k llchen, formal dining, f11mlly rO.m, ,workshop, 2 car garage, central air and larcte deck , 1.3 acres, 1 veer Buyer Prbtectlon. 567,500 . 9% ASSUMPTION - Owners moved out of town. Mu st sell 10 buy anotner . Rustic 3 bedroory:'l home si tuated o n 1 acre of pmes . H ils large equipped kit· chen. fireplac e, deck & garge . 40's. -'• MTG. ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE Qualitv cedar ranch in a super loci!ltion In RJo Grande. Beautilully deco.raled J • bedroom home with 2'h bath, format -•( d i ning, full basement, large family room , fireplftce. 2 car garage plus a lovely pine tree studded 1\7 acre yard . a• '"' ASSUMPTION - Owners anxious tor an offer . Nice 3 bedroom home near town . Has l'h bath, nat . gas hea! 1~Qu ip· ped kitchen, patio, garge &1!:2 ac. 'Fer· . ced . yard . $43,500. . I I I I I I �Su Times-Sentinel Misc . Merchallllist 54 57 RATLIFF POOLS & SER · VICE, Complete saln, ser· vice. supplies and In· stallellon. 446-1324. Most anything Restaurant used and In store eQUipment. RADCO 523· 1378. Huntlnglt1n. manfacturer, MUSICII Instrumenls TV & Building materials, block, brick, sewer pipes, win· Charles McKean Call ~ - 9442 . own Farm . $6.00 bu . Ravnor Peach Orchard, 5 miles below Ga llipolis on Rt . 7. 446·-1807 . dows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters. Rio Grande. 0 . Call 2-45·5121 . ... ..... ---·............. ~ -~ window, delivered within 25 miles. S700. Call Hannan Trace FFA 2S6· 60f.J7 or 256· 1488. Pets lor Sale 54 :UU.ofler4p.m . HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor facil i ties . Also AKC Reg. Dober mans . Call 446·7795 . BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming . AKC Gordon se tters , English Cocker Span iels . Call ~ - 4191. tractor , L• model. electri c start, with mowe r, roto t iller, dui!l 1978 CUTLASS Salon . 675· 2122 or 675-5571. · wheels, S800. Phone 304·67S4828. MORRISON' S Auto sales. Henderson, wv. Phone 67S1574 or 675-2881 . GRAVELY 256· 1361. THE FISH TANK and Pet .,_61,___,F_,a,_,r-"m"--"E"q"'u"ip,m ~ en~t,__ F20 tractor. $350 _ Massie Harris With front nd loader,$6SO . In · ternatlonal 18 fl . flatbed heavy duty trailer . Phone 304-675·2088 or 675·4560. 62 wantedtoBuy Standing timber , 10 acres or more . Phone 614·6342289. livestock Pony stud serv ice . For ap· pointmen t phone 992·3904. A . Phone 2.56-1354. Four 15,000 gal lon tanks located above ground at 2 Holstein Hertier artif ical Athens , Ohio. $3,000.00 each . Phone 1·304· 422·2781 . sire by 9Hl43·9H164,due In 1 good Case bailer and wagon $2,500. 1 large pony (S2 in . ) bay with black maine and tai I, white stocking leg s. $300 985· CHICKENS for sale. Phone 800 Hens so cents each . Walters Poultry Farms . 3891 . Phone 304-937 ·2266 . BeSI to August . Sl.OOO call 882 ·2662. 304-675· 1478. call after 6 p .m . installed last year) . 44 " mower , 10 " plow , cultivators, 44" push blade, double disk , set of hillers, small utility tra iler . 246· 8·900 lb. grain fed heifer , sell live weight,t the farm W. A . Barker . Phone 304 - 675·2697 2092 Alpine Nanny goat fr eshed 1n April th e f1rst hours . Now open on Wed . Open 11 ·4 Mon . thru Sat . Fri. hours 11 6. AKC Da c hshund , Pomeranian an Poodle pups 895·3958 time. Call304-895·3821 . Farmall cub tractor with cultivators. Has new clut ch, pressure plate, throw out bearing, transmission over hauled, magento overhauled, new starter, new battery, battery cables, new voltage relay, Hay & Grain '---"~=.==­ Straw for sale, call 446 · 1542. 64 HAY for sale or trade for runs good . 247 2092 . Trucks tor s·a ll 1?7S Ford 314. ton pickup truck, automatic, PS, PB, 360 engine, air cond. Call 446-Un,e-s. 1980 vw truck diesel engine, «J MPG, ex. tond .• ss,eoo firm . Cell efler ·5 :30 PM !U7-0694. ms For Sale 1972 GMC 7500 Diesel dump truck. Coil 1· 614-494-7842. Ford 1 ton flatbed lru·ck, good •n~lne & t :25x20 lire$, body rough . Call 446·2641, 8·5. 1971 Ford Dump Truck. Good cond. S3,200. Roy (Frank) Riffle. 98S·4395. 78 Fore! pickup, 74 GMC Pickup, 60 Ford Pickup, 7S Cadillac, 76 Honda motor· . _cycle, tender & door lett side for 74 chevrolet. Call 7~3_ _v'-'a.,n,s,_,&"-"-4!!W:.:;.D ::... · __ 446-2821 . 1976 Ford Window Van, new radial tires $2,200. Call 446·4394. 1971 klternotlonol pick up 4 speed, body fair condition, engine very good condition . 75 Dodge sportsman . van S1250. Phone :MM-67S·2885. S600. PhOne 304--458-1926. 71 Autos for Sale Autos tor Sale 1978 CAMARO, Silver With Nova, needs work . Priced black interior, 305 cu . in, low . Cali 446-0097 or ~ PS, AC , in-dash tape. 1964. $4,000 . Cali ~ - 8049 alter 3:30 . 1977 Olds Starfire air cond., PS, PB, new radial fires, new Diehard battery, and new ·paint. Priced to ~II quick, small V -6 engme. 1977 AMC Hornet. 6 cyl .. auto., air cond., PS, -t door Stationwaoon, 2·5, good gas mileage, excellent cond., $2500 . Call 446·7109 after 6PM if no answer call Call 446· 1052. 1980 Buick Skylark V-4, AM· F M, Auto., 2-door, 446·0929. Power brakes-steering . 1980 Rennauil Le Car 14,500 miles. $4,500 . Phone 304· -458·1006. 1970 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix. Exc . cond ., low mileage, Buick ~ - 7736 . extra clean. book $2,400. ~11,395 · I F lrm I · 614-667 · 1964 Ford convertab l e Vutura, restor abe, best of· fer, in ·Racine area. Call 77 Trans AM near loan value $3,600. Call 446· 1136 9AMto8PM . 949·2360 . cattle, 304 458 · 1057. ,. Joan Boggs, Phone 446-3294 *Norma lee kinnaH, Phone 446-7121 . -=--------,--General . . ... 7._;2c___ _._T_._ru~c~k~scol~o~r_.,_s,_a,lec___ 75 Chevrolet 112 T, V-8, auto ., new tires. 75 Chevrolet 1 T, 12 fl . stake bed low milage. Call «6· 0322. - - - -- --- - - - - CHARMING TRI · LEVEL 1~00 SO. FT . PLU S REDUCED Large li ving room with firepla ce, dining room W1lh slid ing door s to concrete patio, mode rn eat -in kit chen , l arge recrear,on room on first level. Utility room, 3 bedrooms with pl enty of closet space, 2117 bath s, ir conditioned, storm and windows, 2 lintshed gar age, 992~011 {About one mile trom Ga ll ipolis on lower Rtver Road) Charm and splendor are yours in this spic·and· span all brick , three bedroom , two and one· half bath home with large living room overlooking the Ohio Rtver , family room with beam, ceil ing and a firepla ce, Florida room ,• two car heated garag~ with electric driveway. de-icer Many more ex ~ tras. Call for details# 470 992-7656 7 ' 7 room . 1 acre of lawn . Home haS 3 bed room s. 2 baths, formal din1ng, sun ny den, t u ll basement partly finished with family room and fireplace. workshop, utility room, and cell ar room Possible FHA loan assumpt1on j]I } OO #815 Magnificent 41 acre estate tucked in seclusion . Beautiful home has 4 BR. 21h baths huge living room w i th stone fireplace, mainfenance free e•terior, thermopan e windows. appro)( . 35x50 metal garage w tth concrete floor . II 678 8 ACRES • AVENUE ~ A captivating v1 ew of the river grace this well main · ta .ned home . 2 bedrooms, bath, garage. Central ai r . Redwood siding . Exce llent location. Pr i ced in the $40's . N 77(J NEED SPACE? Plenty ol this 13 .90 acres. 4 year old ~ be<Jroom ranch . Tobac co base . 20x60 tobacco II barn . Kyg er Creek Schools. $4S.OOO . 7 9 9 I 260 SPACIOUS OLDER HOME- $38,900 1 La•ge Country. style ~itchen With lots of Cabinets. Three bedrooms, bath and large living room, level yard on state toute, rural water and 3 wells.' Call for your appointment . · 1 484 NE W LISTING - NEED 17 ACRES! Older I' 1 story home 1n need of r epair 4 bedroom s, d• n•ng room . livmg r oom , bath Enc losed porch Cel lar . Barn . Rur a l water . Frontage on Rt. 160. 534 .000 . '818 LOTS FOR SALE RESIDENTIAL SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION - L 00 YOU OWN A MOBILE HOME ... or shape ranch with full basement and 2 car garage. 3 BR , 2112 baths. Equ ,pped kitchen, ·.,ing room , natural gas heat. Large b. ·.-d Maintenance free e)( terior . N 141 plan to build? This .64 of an acre is r eady tor you . Trailer hookup, electric , septic tank , rural wafer , complete ly established lawn, and 2 storage buildings . N755 NEW LISTING ·- A PRIZE IN ANY'S FARMS BOOk! Ove r 6 acres Rolling , beautifully maintained tract . Han· dsome 6 room ranch. Garage. Pond . Barn. 2 nice bnuilding lots . Pri ced in the sso·s. • 795 A PICTURE OF EXCELLENCE Acre Of rolling lawn. main level , kit chen, formal dining area. living room. 3 bedrooms, Jill baths. Full finlshec1 basement, family room, 4th bedroom , rec . area, & utility room . fl 7" NEW LISTING - YOU CAN STILL BUY A NICE HOME UNDER SJO,OOO -- Country living and room to breathe in this 2 bedroom home with bath . L i ving room, kitch en & en cased porch (could be bedroom or denJ Also has 2 acres of land . ; B. o Let us show you this home al'td L4 acres overlooklrfO the Ohio River . This home has new carpel, vinyl siding, dishwasher, range. Easy access to river for outdoor pleasures . Easy financing . Call tor appt. I 794 1 218 . $28 .000. 1766 cing. FRONTAGE and included in sale. Rural water 17 ACRES - Acquire equity fast by ·available. 10'·•30' covered patio. Lot fl!liShing' this 2 bedroom home, slz~ ·no· bY approx. 400' to water edge. 1763 S15,0Q0. . . Harrison Township. S1J,200. . I 775 ' •f • ' I I ; j ' 1769 RESIDENriAL bedroom mobile home in excellent condition. MMt all furniture good condition A LITTLE FAR OUT, but a price arid interest rate you can't afford to pass Up. A nice 2 story 8 room home. Cellar house and 31h acres located n National Forest. a very pretty location. Land contract. · 1 '711 NESTLED IN THE SHADE TREES Lovey modular home and l•h acres. Home has many amenille$, tKtra large · m~tster bedroom, 3 beQrooms totalf 2 lull baths, tots of kitchen cabinets, for· mal dining area, fireplace, piusllue.tor woodbumer. · · · U62 ..~toP ·· . . . ME OVERl Nice neal OWNER NEEOS TO SELL. road frontage . 1756 2 2 frame home near city conveniences. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, large kitchen, prettv. living room . Home has been completely remodeled . A prize at $32.000. 1750 ' home. Large bar, cellar, 2 garages, Fruit trees. Owner will help with finan· district . OHIO RIVER 2 please on this 71 .6 acres of vacant land. Several feet of frontage on State Route 60xSO frame barn, 48 free sta ll barn, pond , cistern, rural water tap. 1000' acre of nice lawn . Home includes 1 bath. living ·room, kitchen, dining room, utility closet, rural water and own sep· t ic system . Located in KC school 8 HEY LOOK 70 ACRE DAIRY FARM - Green Twp. SET UP AND READY to move into. 1972 14x6S 2 bedroom mobile home and 1 FRESH ON THE ROOM TO ROAM - Bui ld or do as you NEED A FARM? - 37 acres of -11/en· ced land . 2 story, 4 bedroom, well kept VIOBILE HOME':; NEW LISTING - MARKET iS thi S 1 bedroom mobile home . Added room . Completely fur· ni shed . 9 rolling acres . Well fenced . Pond . Barn . Good location . Call today!# RESIDENTIAL FARMS 1765 ) Weli worth the pr ice, 4 year old frame home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen, large living room, utility closet. lots of closets, porch, carport, separate , garage and 1 acre lawn . Really a 'd oll t'touse . N 74~ ~ PRICE REDUCED pluo LANO CON· TRACT! Small older home, good con· dillon. 3 bedrooms, 1 ~alh, fllnlng r.oom. living r~m , kitchen wflh · stove,, aryd refrigerator, utility room •.carport 'lrill nice front pOrch. Located In Che$hite. Make us an olf~r . ' .• Hll ' COMM ERCI AL • 2LQTSGREENACR~S - Ph. 949-2160 PH. 742-2455 Rutland, Ohio ALL STEEL Farm Buildings the core to Utility Buildings S1r:es from 4x6 to 12x40 P&S ' BUILDINGS , R(. 3 ·BOle S4 ·Ph.Racine, Oh. . . MOTORS INC. Pomeroy, bH. 992-2114 Ph. J&F CONTRACTING eBackhae • Sept!c Systems • Water, Sewer & Gas lines . .. · •· eDumpTruck . • Tre,.~her •:-! · Licensed & Bonded · PH. 992·7201 52Hfc U.S. Rt. so East Phone614-662-38ll Guysville, OH. 30 years experience. Free eslimoi!'S. Remodeling. Cal1388-'11157. spouting New Holland, Bush Hog Farin Equipment Dealer FARM EQUIPMENT PARTS/SERVICE tion . ThrW gOOd sized bedrooms, large living rciom,. sunny eat- in kitchen and ~ath . Tobacco base, gas. !Qse and fr~ gas ell goe.s )Nilh it. Lorge bern; .~eller ·hOUse al'\d chlf ken house. Cali t,oday fC~r rqany !;l.\01'11 nlras. , • , .r · ll ., . 1113 1 1 COTT and siding. USEO EQUIPMENT t- Tractor No. 8600w/Cab Oiesel Ford t-Model275 Diesel M. F . STUCCO PLASTERING leKtured ceilings, commercia! and residential, tree e$limates. Call 256- I- N. Model479 Hay Bird H. 7-llfc 1182. ·• TRACTING , ~~=======~SANDERS MIU!R LLI;."I SERVICE Cheshire, Oh . Ph . 367 ·7560 CONSTRUCTI_ ON. Nli)lll! f!(lmes • extens'i iie· remodeling. e Electrical work • Roofing work · 13~ Y4lar. s' • ' I • Experten_ce · Greg Roush Ph.992-7583 Tom. Top prices everv- ~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ken Soles s.outheil ~ tern lnsulillion & Con st. Ty pes: blow· celulo se. Fre e 1 ng. f!stim.1 t c. Work qu,u.lntc ed & ,nsured . let George MiiJer rl)~ck 'Your present t:lectncal system. Residential ~Colrimerc1al Call742 -3195 or 992-7680 1 a 11 , Al~o ment. CAPTAIN STEEMER pet Cleaning featuredCar· by Haffelt Brothers Custom hom e Hag improve o.wc er &· J.ly4~;,:~~gs~'4?6~f6~r;s- Vans & 4 W. D. 1978 cnevy Scottsdale 4 wheel drive. am -fm, Phone 675·6923. tables, porch swings, most wood products. 101 Court St .. Gallipolis . Call446·2572. 601 Main St. Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. , old state liquor store. PAINTING · interior and 675·4378 20 yrs . exp . Caii388·96S2 . INSULATION Blown Celulose I nsu Ia tlori Estimates Free BING'S CONCRETE CON STRUCTION · Specializing concrete driveways, sidewalks, patio, basement, garage floors and etc. Free estimates. 11 GALL lA REFRIGERATION CO. PASQUALE ELEC . 446-4066 or 446·2716 Hoover Sweepers repaired 83 Honda NC 50 express, at Empire · Furniture, 8-12 Phone 446-7747 alter Second Ave, Gallipolis, OH. DOZER WORK Compare our RATES . Phone 256· 1560. Interior and Exter;iOr Pain· ting, traitor roofs, and dry wall $18 and up, 15 yrs. ex · perience. Free est. Call440i-o , low mileage, exc. cond., manY • """'" Excellent condition. 304·67S·5079. ·, 1973 Honda 350, Scrambler ~i f~_trade. Ph~ 304· 1 76 Auto-Parts 1562. . · 9o0d cond. , 446· 4225. Hatfield , Hatfield Backhoe. G~s. electric, and water . 742 ·2</oJ. mica counter tops, all work !juaranteeed . Call ~- 8019 . EDWARD'S Backhoe and WEATHERALL CON: CRETE · qu~lity and service, calr67S·lS82 . Dozer Service . Specializing in septic tank. 675·1234. BACKHOE and Septic tank Carpenter work, any type larry Siden · stricker . 675·5580. remodeling . Call ~ - 2910 . FERRELL's WINDON GLASS SERVICE Home maintainance and remodeling . 9326. 388· Fuller Electric Co . Com · plete rew iring, commercial or residential, and elec· trical maintainance. also Phone Carpet Cleaning, E lectrica I & Refrigeration on ca ll. Ph . Gall ipolis. 446 ·2171. Quaitly Cooling and Heating Service Ca l l 388· deep stream extraction. Free estlml!ites, reasonable 9698. rates. ScothQuard, 992-6309. SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer LOCKSMITH Service. Residential, automotive. Emergency service. Call 882·2079. . Sales & service. Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 992 ·2284. CONT.INIOUS no leak guttering, custom made for home. · For tree call ADVANCE GUTTER 61H98-820S. HARPER Halstead; lawn mower repal~ and shar· ali' 'r;~!IC~'' . r:Trana~issi6n ' · RtMk' r Hrs.: Mon.· ., •• ift .•~i3q : . tft2.sm 6 Ceasel: 74 El1thuslasm 78 Japanese Naul. 11 MedUer- money ranean island 16 Fall into disuse 77 Encounter 78 Fireplace part 22 Masonic doorKeeper 23 Ventilated 24 Homer work 25 lend an 26 Bar legally 28 Measures and Industrial Sewing Machine Repair . Also will trade or sell old or used sewing machines. Phone 304·-458 ·1659. RON'S Television Service. Speciali~in~ In Zenith and Motorol,, .Quazar, ·and house call~. Phone 576'2398 or'~2~. · . 85 33 Nautical abbr . General Hauling DEPENDABLE water delivery .' Call 256~anytlme_. NOW HAULING house coal & limestone for driveways. Call for estimates 367·7101 98 CeniUfY plant 34 Belli 35 One of the 99 tOO t02 103 10<4 105 Grants 38 Solar disk 37 Dry, as wine 39 SUtch 40 Scatter 42 Mournful tnaecta Drink alowly Scurry Golf mound At present Soup Ingredients 43 Short jacket .C4 Golf cry 106 Ponahea 108 Abstract -45 Fuss 47 Morale 49 Abo...e being t09 Man'a nick- Abbr. 62 Brightly col· ored bird 64 Journey forth 66At home 67 Succor 69 Stair post 70 Band Instrument 7t Capuchin · t33Strqth ::c goddess 139 Emerald Isle 140 Came genus 141 Vessel 142 Scale note 144 AUI!~slan 145 river Intimidated 147 Challenged 149 Rocky hill 150 Poetry muse 152 Become aware of 154 Honor 156 By oneaelt 158 Wl .. persons t59 Surfelto 160 Aepalrs t81 Ealo DOWN 11ron 'Rent 3 Swiss river 4 Cyprtnold floh 5 Brood of pheasants 6 Clothing 7 Purple 110 Who'slhlrd? rtowers 8 High mountain 111 Accomplish - 9 Compass name 50 Armed 65 Corp. officer JIM'S 89 Frlghl 90 Hails 92 Acrid 9-t Vague statement 32 Greek leiter 59 lubricate 60 Depot: penlng service, 10 a .m. ·6 p.m. 675-5868. 79 Garden rtower 82 Conflict Bot French river 85 Noblewoman 66 Amp le 88 Transaction 21 Prepared Clolus B. Buck Jr. Home JOti.ES · BOYS . WATER SEfiVICE . <;all 367-7471 or 367-0591 . Re!lllr, · . 12-t cated oymiiOII monl<oy 1 Unadorned Phone 882·2079. N. air condition ser·vice. commercial, industrial. ·caiL~· 7404 . (:::P,uto Free Estimates SUNDAY PUZZLER conlllot 51 Ascends 54 Withered 55 war god 56 Most domasll- DILLARDS WATER DELIVERY SERVICE . r. 743-9996 Spec1aliz•ng in Contrete Rooting & Remodeling Home Improvements E Kterior & Interior V1nyiSiding and Soffit Residential and com· mercia I. Work insured. Image Jones Boys Water Servi~e . Call367·7471 or 367·0S91 . .~ . GARAGE I 446-2642 C&W CONTRACTORS 30 Mental 84 JACK ' S REFRIGERATIO· 6·3· 1 mo. lrom New Htgn. Mall. Trailer load deli~eries . Scotts Bluegrass sod available . CALL BETWEEN BA.M.&5P .M. 446· 1142 ACROSS vice . . Carpet, vinyl, ceramic tile, floor tile, for· E R tor pitk up truck. removable back, T Dozer work . Small jobs a specialty . 742·2753. Oitcher work. Charles R . Ashworth installment Ser · BRICK, BLOCK, AND STONE WORK. Call 2566735. & Accessories Spreading Evergreens. All nursery stock is priced to sell. 25% off Rainy Day Purchases. All sizes of "•·~··•••• -I trees guara to bloom this Spring! Designing & Planting ' Servic e s , Free Estimates. Nursery is located I mile out Charley's Creek Road on the left between Wesleyan Camp Ground. Only 13 mtles Excavating Service . 1980 Yahama 650 special black and gold, low mileage, ru~s gOOd . Phone 304· 773-5096. Brad· ROGERS PAWN I COIN SHOP WOODSHOP · Cabinets, picnic years experience. Call 367· 7891. 1980 GS150L Suzuki Plums, l ~==========~ll Ba,,kho• Motorcycles CR 125 Honda, rode only 6 times, S950 . Call 367 · 7200. 1973 Honda 350. Good cond. 949·2535 alter 5:00. Dogwood, carpets Free estimates. 1 Call ~-.2107. in 1980 Honda ex 500 custom, like new. Cali ~ - 9595 . GOOD SOIL DELIVERED Purple Pink llfi~ii!i!ii!i '-----------'·1exterior, plumbing, l~==~~~~~==:j ':.=~=-==~~:;===--!roofing, some remodeling. r 1 13 Bill's Ash. lord Pear. Upright & Nu·Prime replacement windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl siding Howmet Patio Covers Howmet screen rooms Mobile home awnings Aluminum utility buildings 691 Miller Drive FREE ESTIMATES ~~24~5~-9~1~1~3::~R~i~o~G~r~a~n~d~e~~~ Culloden Nursery Spring Sa le t West Virginia's " Greatest Nursery" . Beautiful Canadian 1 Hemtocks, Scarlet Maples, Sugar Maples, Pin Oaks, Japanese and .Chinese Crabs, Grean ""-(;.IMPROVEMENTS f:' .,, 80987 DENNY CHAIN LINK FENCE landscaping,-446-2787. For all of your wiring needs. det1ta~). sil!'er or ster11ng. Br.ng to Tope Furn . Ask lor CON Carpentry work & painting, contrete, ' ·se. . TRENCHING SERVICE ·coins dayl Or see MTS Coin&, 6:30-8: 30 Thurs. Eve. JIM MARCUM Rooting Authorized John Deer, .w,. Suitable for development or camping lot on David •• AcreS More or leSs "(Fre~ Nar: G.s_ ) · Step into one .~ the <lea'1till farms ·1n an I!Jiol loca- ·rings, ~ - 4208 BROTHERS hr. wrecker or smell" we Eastern Dey ONLY '$1 ,700.00 . ['1'11/ooded lot. almost an acre, 200' of road frontage, ' ~~ CASH gold: anything marked 10k , 14K, 18K (class 614 - ~- STANLEY STEEMER Carpel ~leaning Gene's • ,Road. Call for deta,t ls. ~·. 1431 DUTCH COLONIA·\ , Style, beauty, charm, comfort - all no<"""'• ' 'hOme, 4 BR, 21/i baths, equipped• eat · in liitl;i)en; '!amity rpom, wlth flrepl~ce. formal living ing room. You won<t 'believe this home I II for )iollr setf, Mak,·your i · ,.walk Into the en,t rance ot; one homes in the area. · . .• .J...,...J ~ water·Sewer -E lectric Gas Line-Ditches Water line Hook -ups Septic Tanks County_Certified Roush lane SMI~ -NWON Cleaning Steamway- . Call Coil · MSHA Cert. 446-4627 Water damitge Industrial Commercial Residential Dependable, B years perience . We do care D&F CONTRACTORS Home Improvements, room ad~itions. siding, electrical & air conditioning, and insurance claim reports . Guaranteect work. Free Estimate . 446·3407. In 2096. 1 REESE the BEST SMALL 6. 15 . 11 c Smallest FOR SALES & SERVICE Sites "From 30)(30" 614 843 2591 Lovely 3 bedroom brick ·home iO a very desirable loca,ion - close to Holzer Hospital . This home has a formal entr.a nce, a ·large living 'room~ a..nlce large kitchen with formal dining area and garage. This home is situated on a large well landscaped rot, with .chain link fenced in back yard. Also nat. gas heat and central air.. • •I 488 ra::~;:~~ LEO MORRIS Rt. 1 Side Hill Rd . JUST WAITING FOR yo'u COUt~TRY LI.VING AT ItS BE$T ', HJ S0"-20: 30 H. P . HA 60"-25-60 H.P. HE 60"-4,.80 H.P. Ail Models Available TOM HOSKINS kot w21, Sidewalk, 75' x148. LOt • 23. Vacant 88' trontage by 148 ' depth. Priced to sell. 1334 · OJ'J ; BOGGS . . • E:~~caviiting And low interest rate on balance with owner, 2 bedroom cottage within S minutes of Si lver Bridge QUIET LIVING - A graciOUS hom e l or the larger family 5 bedrooms. f orm a l dining , 3 baths. tam ily room , 2 ca r garage . 41 " acr es com pletel y fenced . Central a•r . f ir eplace. w oodburner . storage build ing. plus mu cn mor e Ca l l for details . 11821 f~===;:;;:;:;:;::~ ROTAVATORS . . Radiator Specialist NATHAf'l8lGGS 35 Yrs. Experience BUY THIS HOME FROM OWNER WITH $2,500 DOWN .·• 6·28·1 mo. HOWARI) . Largest Radiator . • · " Beautiful, Custom Built Garages'' Call tor free s•chng estimates, 949·2801 or Home Improvements 109 High St., Pomeroy J 11 tfc and Home Maintenan~e • Roofing of all types •Siding RemOdeling Free estimates 20 yrs. e)(perience Heater Look wha t you c an get on a land contract at 9% inter es t . Owner r educed the pr ice $7,900 and is anx 1ous to sell . This three bedroom spotless, air cond1t•oned home has 2 baths. living room, eat -In ki tchen , laundry room and sewing room . Metal storage bu i lding, hea ted garage, all furniture in· eluded . Eveiythtng you need in one purchase. In city sch~ol district . N407 Shopping Pla:a . BISSELL SIDING CO. No Sunday Calls OHIO VALLEY ROOFING FrOm WOW! FIRST Call coitect Ph. 84J.J322 7· 13·2 mo . 'pd. 949·2860. RADIATOR SERVICE N477 COUNTRYHOME . Sidirlg Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING . COMPLETE . Within 10 min . dr ive to downtown Gallipolis, City School System . Has hookup for mobile home, Gallia Rural Water , el ectr ic and septic tank, nite light on pole, 200ft frontage on Graham School Rd. Timber. ·Building sites . CALL NOW . ·ViNYL PRODUCTS guaranteed . Residential, commer· c1a1 , industrial and min· ing, electric work . REESE TRE"CHING SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED e .; Water • Gas e ,E lectric • Sewer Lines Installed. Ph. 367·7560 Bob, Charlene and Jayne · Hoeflich Free estimates, all work tully . 35CourtSI. Gallipolis, Ohio Call446-3896 or_446· 3080 446·34S8 Ac - Remodeling repair, new construction, •II types. and Refinishing Free Estimates . 691 Miller Dm<e., . 446-2642 an ~=~P~o~m~e~r~o~y,~O~h= . ==i~========;:~ e•lros.Kawa>aki Call992· 7403. ~ LTO 1,0000, In Ohio Township, sets on 2 Acres, more or less, has alum•num Siding, J bedrooms and barn . Priced $18,900 See by appointment only . 11473 7JS 2·4-tfc cessories . imp_ress!Ve, complete line of wtid~ing and · an· niversary invitations tnd · ·aCcessOries . Reasonably ' • priced, quick service. -Look without obligation. Free Estimates ~92-621Sor99:Z-731-4 1456 LOOKING FOR A B ARGAIN! Pr1 ced $ 13,600 you ca n' T beat '' 1. bedroo m home, l1 v 1ng room . k11chen. ba th, plus eM port S.tualed on approx . 1 1 acre '" s1 de V .nt on co rporat ion l1m1T tJ 813 949-2862 949-2r60 Carports • Mobile' ' Home ~ t>aospom EUGENE LONG V• C'• YOUNG II Give me land, tots of land, 49 acres more or less with cl ean 12' x70' mobile home, l arge barn, with 20 A : ti ll abl e, approx. 3500 lbs. tobacco base and pond, Bonus! Older 7 room house cou ld be remodel ed goes with the property . Live in one while you remodel the other if vou wish . Low 30s. 111487 va cant tots, nice size building lots with all utilities there. Lot size 101 .8 by 171 .2. Better get 'urn now. af Free Estimates Prices Call Howard · Covers, -Anniverslrles 20Years · - Addo.ns and remodeling - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work <Free Estimates) SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION ONE ACRE with beautifu l land sca ped yar o, f enced on 3 Sides . Located on SR 35 close to shopping, hoSp i ta l CII Y sc h oo l s . ~ BR, 1 large ba t h, l ar ge LR & kit chen with d ini ng area Ful l sem i fin1 shed dry baseme nt & a I' 1 car ga r age. P 814 -and Now, Remodeling Servint~ Your Area for "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" DON'T FENCE ME IN REDUCTION All work guaranteed. Complete Home '."ir ing. Residential & C-: nmer· ciat. licensed Elet..tricians Guaranteed Work Nu·Prime Replacement Windows, Storm Windows and Doors. Patio ~;;;;;;;7; ·5~t;fc~~~====~=5~·~1l~·~tf~c~1741980 ; Three bedroom bri ck ranch within walking distance to Hannan Tra ce schools. This home has a large back yard, some fruit trees, built· in kitchen and din · ing room, carport , front and back -porch .and is reasonably priced. 1432 PRICE -Portraits ..,Weddlilgs Frank Rose Const . CO. - OIF ELECTRICAL- Home Improvements PlACE All t'jpe$ of root ~ork , new or repo1ir guH,rs and downspa.u'ts, outter cle1ning and pairlting. lloofi"g I Guller R. Mash A HOME TO BE ENVIED BRICK RANCH BIG _R(JOFING 7·1-7· 1 mo. Free Estimates What 3 mi les from Rt . 7 near Kyger Creek Plant has to offer' you, 2 acres more or les, 3·4 bedroom house with family room or Florida room built -in cabinets, stove, r efrigerator , garbage disposal. freezer and stove in basement. washer & dryer all goes. More furniture available at additional cost. Low SO' s. II SOO LOVELY BRICK RANCH with SO mu ch . BILL'S Reasono~ble located at MaplewOOd L.ake in,Racint: C. CABIN 3 OR 4 ROOMS Fishing, vacation, 1 or 2 bedroom cabinet located facing Raccoon Creek and Blue Lake. Nice large wooded lot. Make your life a year around vac!1tion. Calls us now. 1366 LOOK AND SEE " TOUCH OF CLASS" - El egC'nt cedar A lr am e Chalet with 3 bedrooms . w alk in closets , lami l y room 1n ba se ment with woodburner . Large dec k a nd cove red pa tio. Much more. mus t see to appr ec iate. Rio Grande . N 78 3 PH. 949-2285 Custom kitc:hens, Ap plianc.es, t;ustom Bathrooms, Remodelin· g. Plumbing, Electric. Hear1ng . IOI IOO' xJOO ', lots more . Call for mfo . w465 QUIET COUNTRY SETTING - New ranch style hom e. 2450 sq . tt . fr esh cou ntry a• r 13 ac r es, some w ood ed , al for m. man y ty pes of re cr eat. on Beau ti fu l surround .nqs. The b •rds, even Bob wn.te ca lllnq You must see th is d• st.nc t1ve housc to ap prec 1.1tc 11 tul l y 1t ·Monday - Friday 4 p.m. to 11 p. m . Ail Day Saturday Constructioo Eagle, ps, air, radio, tape, excellent condition . Phone 304·773 ·5323. Fabrications. '' 350 Skylark Metal 7·15·1 mo. pd . '·PH.- OFFICE 446 7699 • 1979 Jeep Cherokee Golden 1976 Mercury MarQuis -t dr, all e•tras, good cond ., 69 Nova 307 ci. Railey Wheels, good cond .. $500. Phone 446·8061 or 446 3549 . • Eunice Niehm, Phone446-1897 Phone 675·3423. loaded with extras. Phone 1969 FORD L TO . auto , 429 eng ., 62,000 actual miles, PS, PB , air Runs good , one owner . Call388 ·9996. '*llllilllls T. Leadingham, Re;allo•r, ot Phyllis Loveday, Phone 446-2230 304-675-1769. automatic , runs good , would make good work car. • 992-2478 .o r Blaine Milhoan 985 -3965 73 Dodge dar! sport black on black cragers, new tires, 3.40 automatic . Phone PB. 40,000 miles, $3,500. Call949·2184 . ches PULLINS EXVACATING 1972 Volkswagen A· 1 con· dition . Phone 304·675-3476. 4 cyl. Che\ly Monza HB . Silver gre y . Auto .. PS. Call 446-4921, S4000.00 firm . 1979 WELD SHOP •Steel • Aluminum • Casting • Trailer Hit· Farm Ponds - Land Clearing· Roads. Call: 75 Triumph TR7 4-speed S2300. Phone 304· 773·5351 . H.L CAT 1):6:.(; _ . . 304 882 2914 For Sale : 197S Chevrolet Services Offered ' DOZER V«)RK ~~~~~~~~~~~;:===:::::::::::::::~1 running 1978 Chevelle, very good condition. Phone 71 63 72 Trucks lor Salt 197S Gold Duster, excellent condition, original paint, radial !Ires, new .brakes and shocks, completely tuned up and front end aligned, 21 mpg, aluminum rims included S1,900. Phone JIM-67S·1842 after S. •• JOHN Deere bulldozer with F~trmall snop, 2101 Jefferson Ave . 675·2d63. Pt Pleasant . New 1980 200SX Datsun, e•cellent condition, loaded, S6, 100.00 CalllOH75-5090. Phone 304·895·3974 . 1977 Cub Cade t I New moto r AKC Cocker Spaniel pup pies 6 wks. old $100. Call 1969 Dodge Dart G TS, asking $1,000. Cail9-19·2123. wheels for old and new mOdel Gravely Tractors. 1966,$900 . Phone 256·9303. POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 367 · 7220 . For Sale a 1200 bushel! wire corn crib. Call388·8564. DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL, AKC ~For Sale Ford .3 pt . disc and Chow pupp ies . CFA mowing machine for Super Himalayan. Persian and Siamese kittens. Call 446 · . SYCLE bar mower, duel _,... 72 Autos for Sate Burgendy ,. Monte, .carlo Landau, 19r6, loaded with eir. Call247-2411 . GRAVELY tractor with mower . Phone 304·458 ·1880. For Sale 8x12 ft . Red Barn with 71 1966 Ford Fairlane good Cand . Call992-3743. Vege t ables 7' double disk (drag type ). Green beans, pick your Building Supplies by Larry Wright Homegrown-sweet corn, 247·2092. cabbage, mangos, etc . stations. Call602-622-2290. 55 KIT 'N' CARLV1.E"' Farm Equipment & Vetetlbles Fruits 180 61 12HP, 2-wlleel, Gravely, 40 Yamaha Acoustic Guitar. ln . mower , 26 in . FG-75. Like new. S12S. AI· culilivator. Sears electric ler S:JO cell (3041882-3592. week -wacker 16 in. cui. sears drop spreader. All In sa7'-===F ~r=u:;:lt=== exc . cond . Call ~- 6515 . JIM· . Special Sale! Satellite An · lenne, BUY direct from J)lly men• 112 FHII Indignant 114 Meuy place 118 Snake 117 Weirder 119 Talk wildly 120 Prison compartment 122 Mini or World 124 Sea eagle 125 Befll 126 Munclpali- llea 128 Rear ot ship 129 Fashion 131 Related 132 HindU P'10 Attempt •1 Showed loMCitude t2 Be borne 13 BlUer YltCh 14 Tellurium aymbOI 15 lou Grant's lOb 16 Hold on PfOperty 17 Chicken - king 18 Greek letter t9 More ra11onal 20 Eliell 27 PONd tor a portrait 28Sorrow word 31 Cuba' group 36 Sweetsop animal 101 Wrtter'a need 105 Hammer head 37 Angry 39 Lament 106 Departed 107 let il stand 40 Cries t1 1 Conflagra- 41 Stimulate 42 Play parts 43 Without end t12 Shower 44 Renown 46 Dec imeter: Abbr. -48 Asian land 49 Russian c i t~ 50 Tepid 51 Invents 52 Kind ot Cloth 53 Sparkling 55 Representa tives 55 Tenae 57 Blemish 58 Common place 61 Verd i opera 63 Overwhelms 64 Liberate 66 Canines, In toddler talk 70 Serf protection : Brit. op. 71 Enthusiasm 73 Flounder 74 Sums up 75 Plant parts 77 Part of MPH 78 Close tightly 80Wan tion 113 Undergar- menl 115 H76 or 1976 116 River Islands 116 Seaver's •oam 119 Devastation 121 Spotted animal 123 Bueball pos '25 AbiHIIoo 126 Crate 121 Bladee 129 Furry tunnelers t30 Mualcat drama 131Macaw 132 Communities 134 Summer, In Parle 136 Make amends 137 Metal strands 139 love god '40 Oull one 81 Negative IU Southwest ern Indian 83 Tattered t45 HousehOld cloth 84 Chair t.S Obstruct 87 Stop 147 Ralhel 89 Ices 148 Pop 149 He&V)' 90 Motorless b<>al pel "ghl 91 By oneself 92 Whip 93 Mature 95 vast ages 151 Silver SymbOl t53 Babylonian 9e Plague 97 Barks 99 ur.me t 55 Both of us del•y t57 C"'nese mllo �J va. Ti The - ~all ipoli£S ' ••• H) .1. S~mul'l Pt•t•p!tO ·WRITTEN RY A fonner judge, this novel tlnunatiLes the bC::tck~round and appl!cation of some new Cl>u rtroorn procedures used in defendmg a cli ent agamst palermly charges Thi.s story invol ves an unmarried woman who seeks to claim a married, successful businessman IS the father of her unborn child. " A DO'I POPE, 2916 Helen Ave, Orlando, Fla . 32804 is a cousin of J. Sam uel Peeps, Betty Kratz , Maybelle Mcintyre. and other folk up here. Be did a bit of genealogy, which he offered to us . He re it is: SEVE RA!. YEARS ago when I stood silently bes1de our great-g rea tgrandmother Na ncy Davis Booton 's broken headstone 1 d1ed 18381 at the New Zion cemetery, littl e did I rea lize that ~ he was more than an indus trious pioneer housewife a nd mother . RECENTLY A NEW found co usin, Catherine Grace, of Frederick, Md.: seot a copy of a faded sheet of foolscap that revealed what a spunky and loyal ancestor we have. The story I dates researched and included) unfolds : NANCY DAVIS, born on a plantation ca ln6, · married Laban Booton in Greenbrier County (W.) Va., ca 1798. They moved to Cabell County (W.I Va ., and remained until ca 1815. By this time they had seven children and moved to Madison Twp., Jackson County, Ohio where Laban purchased two parcels of land near Oak Hill. In ca 11123 after their fourth daughter was born I Caroline, also known as Nancy C., married ca 1841, Claiborn Shelton of Gallia County), Nancy received word that her sister, still living in Greenbrier County, was gravely ill. NANCY WASTED no time. She sluffed saddlebags with food and other items required for a long journey, and the next morning at daylight, mounted her horse. Laban placed her infant in her arms. By noon she had reached Gallipolis and was fording the low water of the Ohio Ri ver at islandside. She continued on to the mouth of the Kanawha and followed it to the headwaters in the mountains, then down old trails tn Greenbrier County. SYMPATHETIC settlers took her in for the mghls and furmshed directions for each day's travel, until she reached her dying sister's bedside. The sister had an infant daughter named Martha Stevenson (called Pattie, later married a Perkins). AFTER HER sister's funera l, Nancy managed to wend her way back to Jackson County with BOTH babies, whom she ra1sed as twins. THE NEXT TIME I visit Nancy's grave, I will surely sense the spirit of a pioneer heroine! PLO will push for condemnation UN imfl NATIONS 1AP I - Rep resentat1ves of Lebanon and the Palesti ne Li berati on Orga nization say they will push for a sharp U.N. Se<·u nty Council condemna ti on of Israe l '~ deadly ra1ds on Palestinia n strongholds m Reirut and southe rn Lebanon. In an initial statement late Friday, the council expressed "deep concern at the extent of the loss of life and the scale of the destruction caused by the deplorable events that have been taking place for several days in Lebanon." , . Grande, was northbc1und on Upper '!I, Rio Grande. GAWPOUS - A Gallipolis man she said. Canady waa. puJlil)l 911t of ,a nailed his feet to the floor of his . Wtleri pollee arrl,ved, they found,no , : River~~ wl)en ~ collided with 1 home Friday afternoon and picketers,. ~er, s()llle non-union car driven by EliZabeth A. Canady, driveway w~ the accident OC: curied; acc:ordlng to police re~. threatened several persons with a COilStnfc:tlcin . workers who were building new cottages on the GOC gun, Gallipolis City Pollee report. Pollee were called to the hiline of grounds claimed the picketers were ; Charles !sen, 666\IJ Third Avenue at union members. Pollee Investigated three ac5:10 p.m. Friday. Willle9ses told POMEROY - The Meigs Soil and due to soil erosion and den!le inpollee he had threatened to shoot cidents Thursday arid Friday. Roger L. Jeffers, 34, Pomeroy, Water Conservation District is cir- festit&tion, making land inacanyone who came near him. culatiilg petition for the control of cessible to people, livestock, and Pollee entered and found !sen sit· was driVing his truck on Upper equipment." multmora rose which states: ling on the Uving room couch with River Road Thursday afternoon Persons wishing to sign the " We, the undersigned, concerned his feet nailed to the noor and a .22 when the trailer he was pulling petition desigiled to initiate actii!'J struck a hanging traffic signal at the residents of Ohio, being aware of the caliber gun on his lap. toward a positive Impact on our Ohio urgency in controi1Jng multiflora He was calmed down and the Silver Bridge Plaza. State Legislature to secure fudnllig Pollee said JeHer's · lruck was rose, request that appropriate, funweapon was taken from him. The for control Of multmora I'OI!e should Gallia County Emergency Medical slightly damaged, while the traffic ding legislation be implement~ to stop by the Meigs SWCD office at 221 proceed with action to control tl!is Service took him to Holzer Medical signal received moderate damage. West Second Street in PomerQy In another accident, Herbert problem. ' Center, according to pollee reports. Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. 4S, Pt. Pleasant, struck the Reasons given were valuable Mahan, He was reportedly transferred to · the Athens Mental Health Center, side of a driven by Judy Barthelmas, acreage is being rendered unusable until 5 p.m. but this could not be confinned 35, Barborsville, W. Va ., at the E Silver Bridge Plaza Friday mormergency runs ___.:.'-·- - - - - - - - - - Saturday. ning. The Tuppers Plains Unit at ~ : 08 A Ga!Upolis woman told police she POMEROY-Local units answered Barthelmas, whose car was five calls on Friday, the Meigs Counp.m. took Virgil Phillips ljl)d Gina was threatened Thursday afternoon Phillips from the scene of an auto a(,; by several picketers with guns at the moderately damaged, was pulling ty Emergency Medical Service cident on County Road 96 to Holzer Farm Road entrance of the out of Ike plaza when Mahan struck reports. her car. Gallipolis Developmental Center. The Pomeroy Unit at 6:'!1 p.m. Medical Center. Mahan's car was slightly took Samuel Pickens from the The Middleport Unit at 10:48 a.m, Patricia Flint reported she was attempting to go through the gate off damaged. took Robert Fife rroni 26 Railrolid Pomeroy Health Care Center to Two cars were slightly damaged Veterans Memorial Hospital and at St. to Veterans Memorial aDd ·UJe of Mill Creek Road onto Fann Road, when the picketers told her to leave in an accident on Upper River Road 7:25 p.m., the Middleport Unit took Pomeroy Unit at 10:24 a.m. toOl!: Friday afternoon. or they would shoot her. Ben Moore from S. Second Ave., to Margaret Goett frm~ Elberlelds io Elizabeth R. Lowery, 47, Rio Veterans Memorial. Veterans Memorial. All the men had guns in their bells, Circulate petition a . They gave Ewington its name to honor Bill Ewing By James Sands GALUPOUS - William Ewing, after whom the town of Ewington was named, was born December 24, 1756 in Bath County, Va ., the son of James and Margaret Ewing. James Ewing was a Scotchman who had lived for some time in Londonderry , Ireland, before coming to America in 1740. WILLIAM EWING'S fir s t acquaintance with Ohio came in 1763 when his brother John was captured by Indians and taken to the Scioto River. In 1774 William joined Arbuckle's mrlitia which became a part of Dunmore's anny assigned to attack Ohio Indians. At Point Pleasant on Oct. 10, 1774, Ewing found himself in the thick of the fight when the Indians attacked the Virginians before Dunmore could go on the offensive. Ewing was later to write that he found himself in this battle firing at " redskins" from behind a sapling. One of his comrades rnshed up to him and pushed Ewing from his shelter out into the open. From this cover Ewing's comrade began to frre . Ewing was scarcely out of the way before Ewing's comrade was struck in the middle of the forehead by an Indian bullet. Two men get prison terms POMEROY - Two men apJl<'armg F'nday 1n Meigs County cnnunon r lea s court were sentenced tu pri son terms .Johnme 1.. Evans, 20, Pomeroy, wa s sentenced to a tenn of not less than six months nor more than fi ve VL'a rs on one count of breaking a'nd ~·nteri n g and one count of theft. He had entered a voluntary plea of guilty to the charges on May 1 on a bill of mformation. Charges came as a resu lt of inc idents whic h occurred in April of this yea r a t the Judy :vt eG raw Bond residenc e in Racine . •• Police stop gUn toting .·f oot/lnailer 1Diarp ! GALUPOUS- The mail brought in a :i3-page slick-paper magazine, the pages measuring eight by 11, and the cover showing the face of a man with black hair receding in the middle. The only words on the cover are ·· Harvard Law School Bulletin Spri ng 1981," but 11 develops that the guy in the picture is Prof. James Vorenberg, who became dean of the Harvard Law School July 1. What interests us in this rnagaziroe is a section composed of two pages r36 and 371, a department entitled "Books by Alwrmi." Second oldest alunmus author - judging by the year of graduation - was Lewis Warden '37 " RUnning against the W1nd " the Christopher Publishing House 1981$9.75. This is the last book review on the two pages, and you'll remember that Lew Warden was common pleas judge of Gallia County back during World War II, when he ca me back from military serv1ce. Here's what 11 reads: j James F. King, 29, Rt. 1, Middleport. was sentenced to a term of not less than six months nor more than f1ve years on two counts of breaking and entering and one count oftheft. King had entered a voluntary plea of guilty on May 18, upon a bill of information. Charges came as a result of break-ins at two local car dealers, Simmons Olds-Cadillac and Pat Hill Ford, in April and May of this year. A third man, Roy Edward Jr .. 21, Gallipolis, appeared for sentencing upon his prior plea of guilty to a charge of receiving stolen property . He was placed on probation for two years and sentenced to 245 days in the county jail, with credit being given for time already served 1245 days ). King and Evans will be transported to Colwnbus to begin serving their sentences ealry next week. In other court business, Judge John C. Bacon has set Wednesday, August 26, as the date for the trial of Terry L. Brewer, who was indicted July 2, by the grand jury on an arson charge. EWING ALWAYS claimed that he had trouble in this battle with his rille . Each time that he took deliberate aim, his gun flashed in the pan. However, when he fired at random his g·1n never failed to go off. "If I ever killed anyone," sa id Ewing, "I never knew it." William was also present at Ft. Randolph I Point Pleasant I when Chief Cornstalk was killed in 1777. Preswnably he was also present at the fort the following year when the fort was laid seige by Wyandot Indians led by Chief Half King. In 1785 Ewing, then 28, married the 14-year-old girl Mary McNeill and the couple settled on the Swago Creek near Buckeye, W. Va. In time Ewing was nicknamed "Swago" Bill after the creek. "SWAGO" BILL blazec) a line of trees around his property some years before he had clear title as was the custom in those days. The settlers were few and far between and Indians still posed a problem. While plowing, Ewing received word that Indians were prepared to attack and so he sought shelter at the nearest fort. When he returned some weeks later his plow was covered with weeds and a brood of quails was nesting under the plowshare. Ewing shouldered his plow with the intent to return to the fort and thus give up claim on his Buckeye land for the time being. He had gone only a short distance through some woods when he heard thump-thump-thump .. . click-clickclick. "Swago" Bill turned and saw three Indians behind a log with their guns stretched out. It Seems that the Indians' powder was too damp and all three had misfired. WILLIAM DROPPED his plow and ran for the fort with three Indians in close pursuit. Over a hill and into a gulley they went. Here Ewing changed course and went up a ravine. The Indians continued on the gulley trail and thus "Swago" Bill had avoided capture. It was in 1810 that Ewing carne to Galli a County. He bought 160 acreS of governmentland at $2 an acre and here lived (where Ewington now sits 1until his death In 1822. It was in 1812 that Ewing built the first tw~ story cabin of hewn Jogs in the north-; western part of the county. Among Ewing's other credits was that he served as .a Justice of the Peace most of the time he lived in Gallia County. "SWAGO" BILL'S descendants became numerous in Gallia County as well as in Hancock County, Ill., and Hillsdale County, Mich. M~ry McNeill Ewing moved in 1839 to Wilkesville with her son An· drew . In 1853 the 82-year-old mother Mary Ewing headed out west iri a wagon train along with this son Andrew. They first settled in Iowa and then five years l;1ter moved to Mercer County, Mo. It was here in 1858 that Mary died and wa~ buried some 800 miles from her beloved husband, · 'Swago'! Bill Ewing. James Sands' address is Box 92, Clarksburg, Ohio4311S. Clean Late Model · ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY July Clearance WOMEN'S CO-ORDINATE SPORTSWEAR . I ,, ' . Our entire stock of-summer sportswear is included. Famous makes like Dotty Mann, Devon, Cos Cob, Douglas Marc and Bradley. Misses and extra sizes. \1. REG. $1~ ......... 'SALE $r . REG. 5 17~ ........ SALE ., $11• REG. $24~ .....•.. SALE 51610 · REG. s3r-...•••••• SALE '2ro ..... . . . , . . . -. ' ' }' ,...~ ,,., . ELBER .I . POME.ROY ~:: 1980 CHEVY CITATION SEDAN Air conditioning, automatic transmission, power steering, and much more. Driven only 17,387 careful miles. Front wheel drive. Expect the best! • 1979 PONTIAC BONNEVIllE sEDAN Air cond., AM -FM -Stereo; power windows, driven less than 25,000 miles. 1m · maculate cond. '6495 • 1979 OLDS· CUJLASS . CRUISER BROUGHAM 1979 TOYOTA PICKUP LONG e~D , '~·;~;· Air cond. , ti.lt wheei. one lo~ al owner , average mi'les, luggage .rack . Your kids would love this! 4 speed, 24,326 miles . .~r.! Pontiac trade. Expect o/He best. •5995 '5995 •579~ 1978 BUICK .19n . . ·BUICK' r THREE TO CHOOSE FROM ESTATE WAGON 3 sears, air cond ., cuStom i 1 terior. new prei'nium tires. dr iven only 36,167 miles, , loca l owner. Sharp! PARK AVENUE · ' p • ' • ' Loaded w ith all the Buick' power assists. One .fqcal ..owner, only 58,465 m iles. New El ec tra tr~ade . • J .• ' Listing-For July 19 -July 25 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 19, 1981 brucker carter murphy rizer