http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fa82047214d66d070652a0be2e7f47c7.pdf 2083670fba88a89512c25597ac53d284 PDF Text Text ( \ • Meigs Countian on first .U. S. twirling teani to go abroad parades, set up (tee hilton twirling . POMEROY ' - Judy Riggs left cliniel) and perform for dignitaries for Munich, Germany, Friday with an~ the public at large. According to . about 100 other members of the First tour director Don Sartell, " We give United States Twirling Team to go to you the art of pageal)try, beautiful abroad. . · young people milrching, pretty girls Mrs. Riggs, a resident of near who twirHiBtons as if they were bOrn Tuppers P.lains, is the director of the to it, bright colors, fl'g waving, Regatta Twirling .Festival, and drums and horns', music and instructs the Royal~ttes in Athens, to make your foot tap, movement Meigs and Gallia, and ·the' newly your heart race, your eyes mist . We formed Rangerettes baton. eorps give you your youth." . with 140 members strong. . Grand Festival exhibitions wiU be - She lUis studios in Charleston, .. given in Vienna , Padua and Ripley, Belpre, and Grand Central Marseille and at the Eifel Tower in Mall in Parluitsburg . · Paris . However, the tour also lnclullld in the grand festival reaches Paris, Munich, Vernice, tour are the best in the business of Monte Carlo and Nice and the staging spectacles : I he United French Riviera. States Baton Twirling Team; The Sartell says now baton twirling is National Cbampion Corps , The almost an exclusive American sport. Mustangs; Miss Majorene of America and the reigning Grand •· Thousands of Y¥g People in the United States practice and compete National Senior Major ette in the sport. Sartell and othersnhope Champion. The group will carry' to the Grand Festival Tour will plant Europe "baton twirling at its best. " the seed of interest in Europeans, The group ·w ill spend July 1 "Someday I can see baton twirling through July 15 traveling through as part of the Olympic games. Germany, Austria, Italy and France France, Italy, Germany, Japan, the and Switzerland. Soviet Union and other countries Along the way, the festival tour participating in this demanding,. will give demonstrations, put on - ... , KE.EPING KOOL! - These yoUngsters had the right Idea Friday afternoon as temperatures reached 90 In the ·Big .Bend area. Sptaahing In their front yard pool on ·Railroad Street in Middleport are Lori Engle and Janley Pennington, chUdJ'eil of Mrs. Jennie Pennington. With Lori and Jamey are a cousin, Jason Fife, and fthind, Bucky Gilkey, 11011 of Mrs. Wilma Gilkey. · • tmts VOL 13 NO. 22 GAlliPOliS-POINT PLEASANT • GALLIPOLIS - The 1978 fairbook is . out, and you can get your· free copy at the fairground , at the extension office, or from any one of the 15 fairboard members. • So spoke the editor of the 188-page book with inf9rmation and pictures con· cemlng the GaUia County Junior Fair specially the 29th annual Junior Fair, July 31, Aug. I, 2, 3, 4, 5. The editor is Richard A. (Dick ) Lak'ln . The 188 pages do not include the all-color cover. which Lakin designed from shots by Lear Photography. Across the top of t~e front cover Is a view of the four top seats on the ferria wheel, fuUy populated. The two pictures just below it are beef and dairy cattle. The next two are hogs and lheep, the crowds flsible In the background. . On the back cover are a half-dozen youngsters in the Kiwanis Kids Day watermelon-eating contest. Beneath them are three photos, the champion Roat Qf 1977; next, two good-looking girls : 1976 Queen Lynnita Newberry crowning 1977 Queen Pam Miller, and their beauty is as spectaCIJlar ·as the color reproduction; third, Wendy Hol~mb, 15, is seated in a chair while she pfays a banjo. Last row on the back cover bas two striking color photos- one of Kiwanis Kids · Day balloon-busting, and the other of children on a slingshot-whirl ride, a yellow-and-red striped tent top back of them. There's a 3'h page index of ad· vertisers, and there are 244 ad'/ertisements in the book. Jack (Tex ) Harrison sold 60 of these ads himself, and he and !..akin distributed the book to the advertisers. Lakin, who has served longer on the board of directors of the Gallia County Agricultural Society than ,any other ICuntinued un page A·2 ) ~ EvaltS)tO_ MIDpLEPORT- ~EROY PRICE 25 CENTS ·:::::::::':':':'· .·.·.·.·.·::::::;:::::::;:;::: .. ;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:· Kerr has new post ·office VIEW OF f:;EW $15,000 post office at Kerr . . difficult and beautiful sport. " The Grand Festival Tour this year is the first of many to follow . tntintl • SUNDAY, JULY 2, 1978 '78 Gallia fairbooks available JUDY RIGGS , EXTENDED FORECAST Showers and thundershowers possible Monday and Wednesday. Partly c'loudy Tuesday with scattered showers and thundershowers in the south. Highs in the 80s and lows in the 60s. . :;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:::;:;:;:; GALLIPOI..IS- A new concrete-block post office will serve the 70 customers of the Kerr vicinity, starting Monday tomorrow - says Judy Fish Hash, the • postmaster. There'll be no bo~es in the new building to start wi!h, but they've been on order .since early spring . The 28xl2 structure takes. the place of Kerr's old poll office, which was combineq with a grocery store for many years. The store Is closed, and the postmaster and her · husband, Martin Hash, have operated it since Mrs. Kate Dauber retired f~us •ears ago.. · This fourth-class post office 111 ill maintain hours six days a week : 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. and 2 to 4:30p.m. Its ·location Is JUDY HASH, Kerr postmillter, Is on old SR 180 a short distance north or the pictured at the new post office window . . old post office but on the other side or the road. The new post office, owned bx the . Hashes, is leased to the federal government. It cost $15,000 to build. Gino Deskin was the contractor. It is located on a driveway, curving crescent like from old SR 180, and provides parking space. Services scheduled today for Mr. BaTiks GALLIPOLIS - Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. toda y at Elizabeth Chapel C.'hurch. Yellowtown . for James (J . B. ) Banks, owner and operator of Banks r'rec Service. Mr . Banks, 46, a resident of Neigh· borhoo"d Rd ., Gallipolis. died at his home Thursday . He had been in failing health the past nine months . A prominent member of the business community, Mr . Banks was well knoWn throughout the Tri-County Area . He owned Ranks Tree Services for 24 years. Mr. Banks was born Aprfi 1, 1932, at Prestonburg, Ky., son of Verdie Bloomer· Halley, who survives and resides on Kri ner Rd ., Gallioolis. and the late Continued on A-2 108th ann.u al Bean Dinner _August 12th Owner ' . of boat suffers injury REUCOF PAST- Saturday was the last day for Kerr's post office combined start a new era in postal service for the 70 with a general store, and Monday customers when the move is made to a small concrete-block building on the same road, old SR 160. The post office for many years was in the left end of this house. The store I~ closed now. will chair national committee RIO GRANDE - Seven states, IIi promineni people In the country to help us dUes and a wealth of talent will be tell the Rio Grande story," Pall! C. Hayes, ·.. teJ!.resented when Bob Evans opens the Rio Grande presi ent, said. "It's been first meeting of Rio Grande College's new exciting for us tor e there are so many national committee In July. . people from all o ted Sbltes who Evans, president of Bob Evans Farms care about Rio ande." Inc., is charing the committee which The scientill' on the co tee is Dr. rande Includes a nuclear scientist from John Ellis Evans. The Rio . California, a state· representative from graduate Is senior consulting scient for Florida, a fortner governor Of Illinois and Lockheed Mls&ile and Spa~ Co., Los the president of the Humane Society of the Altos, Calif. United States. • Dr. Harry Fritz, executive dltecto~ of Formed to act as a resource in planning the National Association of Intercollegiate the college's current $4.9 million capital Athletics, Kanaaa City, is another member campaign, the committee will hold ita first of the Committee. Fritz attended Rio and was its homecoming banquet speaker in meeting in St. l..ouis, July .25. "We wanted to gather some of the most 1976. Mary Grizzle, the minOrity leader ::::::;:::;:::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Fire Department and Emergency Squad went to 300 Railroad St. at 6:07 p. m. Friday where a boat, owned by Bob Hawk, had exploded. Apparently, Hawk was working on it at the time. The fire department extinguished the blaze and Hawk was iaken by the emergency squad to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated for bums Continued on A-2 protem of the Florida House of Representatives, Tallahassee, has accepted an appointment on the committee. She was also elected to the Rio Grande College Board of Trustees a~ its annual meeting, May 27. POMEROY - The Meigs County Budget Three educators are serving ori the Commission will hold a special meeting, committee :' Dr, Thomas L. Helms is Wednesday, July fi, at I p. m. in the county professor of education, Belmont Branch, auditor's office for the purpose of Ohio University, Dr. Lowell Horton. is discussing the transfer of funds within the professor of education at Northern Illinois Board of Health budget . University, DeKalb, and his wife Phyllis is The transfer is necessary to meet the director of the Learning Center, public propose<J salary increase of 31 percent for schools, DeKalb. . the clerk and 40 percent for the sanitarian, Rio Grande AIIIIllllus Dr. John Hoyt, the auditor states. The salary increase, it president of the Humane Society of the is reported, was granted by the 'majority of United States, Washington, has accepted the 'Meigs County Board of Health (Continued un page A-2 1 embers at their June 6 meeting. Budget Commission meeting Wednesday GALLIPoLIS - The 108th Rill Grande Bean Dinner, a non-profit community · fellowship to honor national heroes dating back to five years after the Civil War, and coordinated through the Rio Grande Memorial Association, will be held Aug. 12 in the Bob Evans Shelter House area . · The Rev . Charles, president, said that the June 20 meeting of volunteer workers decided to keep_ the fee the same as other years: $1 for adults and 50 cents for children for beans, crackers and coffee . " Everyone is needed ,' ' said the president , "but numerous leaders have consented to take specific assignments." He listed the assignments thus : Traffic and parking - Bob Shaw. Ray Roberts, Jim Oliver, Marlin Wedemeyer. Tickets and gate control - Don CaU, Clyde Evans. Preparation of beans - Audrey Wickline, Beatrice Clark, Ub Ramey and members of the Rio Grande Garden Clubs. -Coffee preparation- Mickey Morgan. Dan Morgan. Cooking the beans - Howell Evans, Harry Broughman, CUrt Ramey, Joe Blazer. Bea n serving captains - George Northup, Jim Skaggs, Homer Brannon , Jim Clark . · Inventory, kettles, tables - Joe Blazer, Bernie Murphy, Jake Bapst, Curt Ramey. Purchase of supplies - Buzz Call, Bernie Murphy, Joe Blazer. . Distance' races - Richard Sayre. Gallipolis Area Striders. Concessions and work groups- Bob Leith. Program and publicity - Bob Leith, George · wolfe, Charles !..usher, Merlin Ross. 'Men's singles horseshoe tournament' Art Lanham . Youth athletic contests - . Jake Bapst. Sl' KACUSE - Swimming lessons will be given at l..ondon Pool In Syracuse beginning Monday, July 3 for youngsters age 4 and up. Thert will be two classes, one from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. and the other from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. Connle Yoder Is the in· structor. Parents are asked to ac· company smaller children. · MERCHANTS TO MEET GALLIPOI..IS - The Gallipolis Retail Merchants Associati on will hold its regular July luncheon meeting on Wednesda y. beginning at 12 noon in the chamber of commerce offi ~e according to Ri c~ Carter. president. ' COMMISSION MEETS JULY 5 GALLIPOLIS - City Manager Chris Morris announced Friday that there wi:ll be a regular monthly meeting of the Gallipolis City Commission at 8 p.m., July · 5, in the' Mun'icipal Court Room. ' NO PAPER TIJESDAY Tbe D1Uy TribaDe ud Dilly SeDIIDtl wW 1ot be publlllled Tueldly, July c, .Ia order 10 permit employeea to ob~erve llldepeDdeiiCe Diy. ~ · Sisters· retire f:'.);:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;::::::::::::::::: / Plaqutl will bear names of those killed in wars . By BOB HOEFLICH U..nn. . , . Jllq1lt will be erected Wltbln the 111111 and Wllllall wllo'1oll their ' Elma Louks, Frances Roberts ·served more than 75 years as Meigs County .educators · GAUJPOLIS - Did you loae a member of your family during World War U1Korea or Vietnam? · . It may hiV~! been 8' ·'son, 'cllughter, hulband, wife, brother or sister. If so, pleui -.nd tile followinl . information to tilt PMP!IIt.-, G1Wpolla, Ohio, CN31, • prior to July li: Date of bil'th, elite of death and place of death if known. A IJ'Oup. of concerned cltilens have !Dilde pnylllona.to erect a conunerative Plltlut lllarlnl the namea of GaUla Ctaitlana wbo lOll their Uvea during tile .,..., olllle GaUia County Courthouae. 'ftll eonw»IU• would like to Include every .. I!LMALOVU pva. '. POMEROY - Two Meigs County sisters, witli a eombined service of over 75 years of teaching in public schools, have retired. They are Mrs . Elma Louks, Syracuse, · and Mrs. Frances Roberts, Racihe, dauKhters of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. llile, RD, Racine. Born and reared in Mei11 County, the two silt en hid 1 third sisterLthe late Mary Stanpne, wbo wu a teacher in Lancuter for a number of yeai_'S. She, like Mrs . Louks and Mn. Roberts, was avadUite of Ohio University. . . I ' yean llei'Vlce In belongs to Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Delta Mrs. l..ouka, with CO the public lchooll, - aU In ttie Southern Kappa Sorority, kacine Chapter 134, l..ocal'School Diltrict and IIIOil of the time Order of Eastern Star; Rock Springs in the flrlt gr1de 1t Syracuae - grldUited Grang~ 'and the, Syracuse PTO. She: atfrom Racine High School. She studied at tends the Asb.ury U{lited Methodist Ohio University for two years before Church . Mrs. l..ouks is married to Bob Louks beginning her teaching c1reer and then ·who is a retired railroader. -Her .stepreturned during the summer months over the years to earn her degree. 0( h~r total children Include Mrs. Carol Cundiff, service, 38 years were at the Syracuse Syraeuse; Mrs. Mary Jane Arms, Minersville, and James Louks, Long I:iottom. School. Mr. and Mrs. l..ouks plan to travel Once principal of the Syracuse Elementary School for seven years, Mrs . during their retirement. especially making l..ouks js a member of the Ohio and tri(lll to Florida during the winter months. National Educ~tlon Auociltions. She Coetlaued OD Page 1).8 ,. .) . • • '•• ... �. • . . ,- . ·~ .• ' .. A-2-The Sw!day Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 2, 1978. · Camp held foi- flag, rifle corps of ·4 high school·bands .. I l • Other directOrs attendlnll were Olaries YNjlo, bud direCtor. at Wahama 8nd Michael Harbour, WHS auiJtant; Allan Hunt, •!!!!lstant band c11ne1or at Meigs; Jeue Brd'Wtilng, band director at Southern High; Ollrlea • WUis, director at Kyger Creek, and lnstructon, Patty :and Steve Martel from Wiaconllin. • POMEROY - ·Flag ancl rifle corps fl'<llll four area schools attended camp afMeigs High School last weelt. Corps present were from oWahania, SoUthern, Kyger Creek and Meigs High Schools. Randy Hunt, band dlr.ector at Meigs, organl%ed the camp. 7 . ·of the Bend damaged . ....... . . ... ... ..POMEROY The . ·J!QIIIeroy Pollee Department •-·lnvJ!Siigated an accident at 4:20 p.m. -Friday on W. Main Street. A vehicle driven by .J!.tchard Jones, Pomeroy, . -was stopped on W. · Main · =I!Uparing to make a left band ;:;gun Into the Athens County" : ~~gs and Loan parking lot - ~n Anna Spires, Rutland , : ~ed to see the car stop. The . -.~res vehicle struck . the --.IGnes car In the rear. . :::.:Spires has been charged . ~- with failing to stop within an~ ·. •ured clear distance. There was medium damage to both vehicl~. At 8:19 p.m. Friday the ·;:J;>omet'oy Emergency Squad ·answered a call for Raymond Byrd, Chester. SOU'l1iERN_FLAG CORPS members atten<!ing camp were, left to right, Jo<Jy Grueser, Julie Thoren. Tammy .. ErVin, Ann Williams. . POMEROY - Fourteen Rt. l, Portland, $15 and ~osts, bridge and Dallas V.·Hill, Rt. . defendants were fined and no viilld registration; Edna 2, Racine , $30 , ~0 · each, T. Lonnie aeven others forfeited bonds M. Blumenau~r . Rt . 1, speedin g; in M~igs County Court Pomeroy, $2~ an<J costs, Thompson, South · D a~ton, unable to stop within ~I'Sured Fla ., $60.50, · \'}<pi red Friday. OFFICIALS OF Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Fined by Judge Robert E. clear distance ; Thomas J. operators license, $30 . ~0 . would llketohear the word.from you - be you "fer" or "agin". Buck were Greg Wlleeler, Bentz, Middleport, $10 and speeding ; Timothy Davidson, The post sent out ~ letters to veterans ·and families of Sandy Hook, Ky., $50 and costs, speeding; R abert Pomwoy, $153, driving under veterans askil)g for opinions on the construction of a planned P>St's, no cycle endorsement ; 'Wilson, no address recorded, suspension ; Rodney · K. new poat home in the Rock Springs area. . Robert E. Manley, Bidwell, $100 and costs, 60 days con· White, Rt. I, Long Bottom, This was .weeks ago; and the post bas received 73 replies . $100 and costs, driving under finement, 30 days suspended $28, speeding': Wendell J. In the replles,"$18,000 was pledged for the new borne and the license silspension, $150 and · license in Ohlo suspended one Ervin, Rt. I, Racine, $30.5~ . post has $30,000 in reserve making almost $50,000. . costs, DWI, 10 days con· Year, drag racliig; Donald . speeding. However, it Is the feeling that the $50,000 isn't enough to finement on both charges; Collins, Pomeroy, $28 and proceed with on the project. So- the post offleers would llke to Robert D."Marks, Shade, and costs, overload. Forfeiting bonds wer e hear from you, one way or the other, so that a decision can be Donald W. Mossor, · ReedsTyndall · J . Bailey, Lowell, ville, $150 and costs each, reached in the ;next two weeks. · Judith Ann Martin, CamU you l)ave any questioos,-call Paul easel foi' the answers. three days confinement . license suspended 30 days , . MARIONCRAWFORDandJoyceMillers~tayearorso DWI; James E. Rod'ges , of their lives helping other people fmd their lost animals and Athens, $11 and costs, speed; Robert C. Christy, Athens, helping find homes for unwanted pets. REUNION SET . Now - th,ey have a problem. It seems that Marlon's $10. and costs, speeding; RUTLAND - All relatives, beloved cat, "Uzbet" , wandered off about slil: weeks ago for a Emmet G. RawSoil, Midregular walk in the woods behind the houae and has not been · dleport, $35 and costs, left of family and frlel)ds of _heard from since. The cal is mostly gray with a white stomach center; Donald C. Mora, Rt . Ale•ander _Lang .and Mary · and.a white-pink line between her eyes. The cal was wearing a 3, ~omeroy, $13 and costs, Longstreth Halliday are red collar and a flea collar. speeding; Robert L. Reeves, invited to a reunion at Forest · A check of the neighborhood has revealed nothing as to Chester, $2~ and costs, Acres Plirk located three "Uzbet's" whereabouts. If anyone has any knowledge of the speeding; James C. Smith, miles south of Harrisoiwill<:,. and three miles north' or cat, would they call Marlon? She says she will be willing to Rutland on County Road 3 on give up the cat just as long as she knows it'so.k. And -there is July.9. Basket dinner atl2 :30 even a reo,vard for ,anyone returning the pet. p.m. All who attend are Incidentally, Marim and Joyce go aU out with the patriotic 'r responsible for their own spirit on July 4th. There will be 50 American flags placed ·about Vetera011 Memorial Hospital table service. their home for the 'holiday . ADI\USSIONS - Charo.),ette JOE McCWUD of Middleport has been to see Mrs. James Nease, Syra.cuse, and (Dorothy) Harley, long-time Middleport resident and certainly Richard Hudson, Raci~e. an interesting peraon who is now confined to the Ohio Masonic DISCHARGES - Mildred WDGE MEETING Home at Springfield: 1 Fisher, Cindy Workman. POMEROY - Pomeroy Joe was in charg~ of looking after Mrs. Harley's property .Ethel Carson, Dor~thy . Masonic Lodge 164, F&AM which now has been aold. Joe reports Mrs, Harley would love Grateho~, Dorothy Utile, . will hold a reguhir meeting ai ~?hear from her Meigs County friends - she's having a lonely , L~la Wmgrov~ , Vrvtan 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. All time of II. The address is Mrs. Dorothy Harley, Ohio Masonic Wilson, Chathertne Roach, Master -Masons are invited. Home, West National lj.oad, Springfield, Ohio. and Donna Serk. Yeah, you should and be glad you did. ' BOB ARMS, Pomeroy Troop 249 Boy Scout leader, wad/( still like to hear from any individuals or group who would like '. to help sponsor a boy at C8mp Arrowhead . The cost is $40 a boy and if you want to help call992-5487 after 5. ' LONDON (UPI) - A London court sent David Winter to Broadmoor hospita l co unties. townships , ciUes for the criminally insane and villages. · .. Friday fo,L" sending no<ious State Auditor Thomas E. substanct!!fhrough the post." Ferguson said that each of Winter admitted having . the state's · 88 counties· mailed a eat's tail al)d a live received $35,000, frog to a young woman. He · Dist ribution of gasoline . als&- admitted killing two e•cise · t ~x to ~local sheep with an ax and hanging municipalities in Gallia their entrails on a tree. . County were as follQWS : · Ga llipolis, $~ , 709; CenNearly 15·,000 species of insect life, 80 percent of the terville, $39· Cheshire $502 · world's total, hi.ve been Crown City, $197 ;' Ri~ $666 ; and Vinton , found and classified in the · Grande, $4~6 . Amazon River Basin. were,l-r, Teresa Hamrtiond, Clfefyl Rippey, Danette Clay and Annette Sisson. Absent were KeUy Nibert and Kelli Lemley. ., COLO'\' • IIHufr- Tonight thru Friday .. ...... ............. S~n. captain. Angela Kermedy, Kellie Rought, Kathie ~rvey; back, Lorr Faprlkner, Margo Martin, Jan Betting, Brenda Foster, Patt-i Mitchell , Car la SmiUi Becky Dorst and Carrie Beth BeariJS. ' ' &NOil(LLWUIIIIJ•n CONGRATULATIONS ·upriver to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swan, Portland. They marked their 63rd wedding anniversary Friday, June 30. Now - tliat'~hile. 09 ' • REG. '1.25 PHONE 446-1611 heavy·fire losses. . fiPIIoll IUIII · . i · Vou get more fun out of life with · NICE to see Lorena Arnold back at her past in EIIM!rfeld's again after a bout with an illness - but now doing vei-y weU. · POME!IOY and Middleport ~~ehool principal Bob Morris asks that we remind all of you.motorists that kid& are playing everywhere with scllool finally out. Bob asks that you drive carefuUy. I second the motion. · . ' . I •,, $ . TUPPERS PLAINS - The gutted by the fire while the Orange Township Volunteer first floor had e<tensive MRS. ALMA WOODS had all seven of her children as Fire Department was caUed ·water damage. The fire is June 29 at 2 p.m. to the Don believed to have started from guests for the weekend for the first tiJpe in 23 years.' The reunion included family.dinner, cookouts, a weekend Bennett residence, .Rice Run 'faulty electrical wiring. une 28, at 9:08a.m., the of camping on the Muskingum River and visits to several . in Olive Township . d ment was called to Rt. When the fire department cemeteries in Meigs and Athens County. 68 wash gasoline from the arrived the two-story home The children include Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woodgerd, highway following an acwas engulfed in flames. The Grandview Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Woodgerd, Ashland, cident . S!'Cond floor was completely Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Al:\hur Woodgerd and son, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. carrot Woodgerd and famUy, Pomeroy; Mrs, Frances Barnhart, Chauncey; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland and Mrs. Betty Sayre and ffll!l(ly , Racine . Also on hand for the relinion were Mrs. Woods' brother and sister.ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markinll, Racine . MEIGS RIFLE CORPS members that participated in camp activities were; i-r, Connie Bailey, cartn BaUey, Kathy Blake, C&thy Hess and Ruth Blake. FAIR BOAim MEETING POMEROY - The Meigs County Fair Board will meet at 8 p. m. Monday at the secretary's office- on the fairgrounds. thru July 8 Bennett home has · Bridges in - TRUSTEES TO MEET C OF C MEETING SYRACUSE - The Sutton POMEROY - The regular Township Trustees will hold meeting . o f the Pomeroy their regular monthly Chamber of Commerce will meeting Wednesday, July 5, be held Wednesday, July 5, at at 8 p.m. in the Syracuse noon at the Meigs lnir. Municipal Building. Ju.l y 2 LEfiuCE, MAYONNAISE, TOMATO, ONION, PICKLE ;RANCHO ·nELUXE . 1\{EIGS HIGH SQiOOL FLAG CORPS members who in camp activities last week were, froot, 1-r, Sue Taylor, captain, Anita Musser. Sheila Horkev. Jannie Satur~ay PORK TENDERlOIN 4 parti~ipaled S_unday thru ~ SANDWIC~ Sunday-Monday Tuesday : ~au CHECKS DISTRIBUTED GALLIPOLIS ' _:_ . June gasoline excise tax checks totaling $10,826,608. ' were 1 distributed this week by the State Auditor's office to Ohio , Lo~don cQurt By Bob Hoefijch . Hosnif:al notes KYGER CREEK FLAG CORPS members participating in camp activities at Meigs High last week · He'~ crazy, says 14 fined, -7 forfeit bonds in Meigs court • . WNG WEEKEND . POMEROY - The Dale C. Warner Insurance Agency, Pomeroy, wiU close Monday and-Tuesday in observance of the holiday. I PERHAPS, you read Thursday of the celebration service held at"C&nal Fulton tp honor the Rev; Robert Hegnauer, formerly of Pomeroy, on his 4oth anniver . y .of being ordained. The Rev . Leonard Hegnauer, father bf the hOnored minister, gave the benediction at the oboe nee and that was his last service as a minister. He passed away last Saturday . ,Wonderful that he lived to be present for the 40th anniversary of his son in the ministry. lncidentaUy, as the Rev. Mr. Hegnauer was being burled his 14th great-grandchild was being born. · . . ... " Take a note from Barry Manilow. GetJVC. DO PUT ON a happy face this week! . CAI'fTOON ... • •f' . .. . . ' &a. WAHAMA HIGH FLAG AND RIFLE CORPS Members taking part in camp activities at Meigs High last week were, front , rifle corps, 1..-. Tammi Youn~. Melanie Sisson, capl<!in, Mark Goodnite and Rl)ond8 Be_ard ; rear, Edie Shepard, Kim Vickers, Judy Young, Alice Roush. Absent were Melloney White and J esesa Ayers, captain . '78 [Continued Gallia from page A·1 1 member - he's staning hi s 26th year, put in i ~ or 80 hours as editor of the premium bunk. French City Press printed and bound it . . . • ; The program takes up the two middle pages, and Lakin says that the only new it em is· big-time wrestling 8 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 3, in the show ring. Second year for the tractors Qperators contest will be at 9 a.m. the ne•t day in the field behind the barns. Photographs of board members are on Page 4, and the names of the officers, tenns of board members, and telephone ., "numbers are on Page !) _ .The 'oflicers are Wayne Russell , president ; B. B. Matthews, vi.ce· president ; Mrs. Howard Fellure (the former Annabelle Ball) , secretary ; Loralee Carmichael, assistant secretary; Mrs. Thelma Elliott, treasurer ; and Jack Matthews, assistant trea surer . Services CnoUuul'fl frum A·l • -.-.. .•. -.--. -- '4 .w!!. ...s._ . William Banks. He · married Ethel~ . Feustel daughter of Mrs. William ussell and th ~ late Willard FeUB!el, on · a~ 8, 1954, at Richmond, Ind. She survives, along with one son, J~es Rusty Banks, at home. · A brother and four sisters survive · Darvin Banks, . Dayton ; ·. sisters: Mrs: Jennings (Loretta) Bias, Mrs: Thomas (Irene) Springer, both of Gallipolis ; Mrs. Robert (Beuie ) Halli!y, Rt. 2, Thurman and Mrs. Rictttrd (Janet ) Wilco•en, Rt. ·2: Pomt Pleuant. A sister, Diane, preceded '" - . him in death . He was a member of ihe Elizabeth Chapel Church at Yellowtown , where se rvices ·will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday,the Rev . Alfred Holley offici ating. The body will lie in s111te for one hour at the chu rch orior to the' services. . Evans (COntinued fronl page A· ll · - C~ ued Weather Showers and thundershowers today. continued warm and humid with highs today in the mid to upper 80s. Pro bability of precipitatiop is 70 percent today . yf!u· Olu" il tKI W 1 · ~l Vh'Kiilla 1!\lt' Fr•1m A-1 and released. '1\t 6:33p. m. the emergency squad .took Mary Archer, Bailey· Run Road, tv Veterans. She had cut her leg. · . At 9:21 a. m. Saturday morning the squad transported Mrs. Charl es White North Fifth, ilve. to Veterans. · .I •. ~ • an appointment to the comrnittec. Hoyt received tl] e Distinguished Alumn i Award at the Rio Grande Alumni Associat ion dinner in May. . Sunday Tim<S-8entlnel Emily Leedy, the first woman to be l'ulJl•sht,[ t'l' t'f) Surt~.lit )' l1y 1'!11• ' direl'\or of the Women's Servicc.Division. flhu Vl illt·y l'ui Jll.'ih in ~ ('., ,. Qhi ~ Burea u of Employment Services, will \ 1ullml"lhn . ltll Ci1\ LI.II'Ut.IS se rve on the committee, as will Long HA II ,\I 'IHIII ~~ ~-~ · Branc h (N. J . • J uni or ll igh Sehoul , R:t.o 'l'lunl AH' . fi; tlhl" 'h". IJiuu ~.::O.Lll Guidance Counselor Leonard Longo . • t l t' lt ' l') \\t'{'ktlu~· t'\' t' IHII~ The llt~ member of the comrnittl,. is t'XIl'ut '!Jll •lt~htSalUI'UII Y • St·t·und Clii ~S • former llli oisGovernor Will)am Stratton. l'o!-> liH!t' PHtd Il l ( ; ;dll jlllli ~. Ullltt ~ ...;.u Now vice resident for corpora te relations Tlif: 1),\ILY Sf:NTINfo: L ql the Canteen Corporation, Chicngu , Ill c',.urt St . Putm' lto)'. II ~ 57G~I l'ubh :;IM·d <' l t' t > \q·d t tlii y t'l't'lltll~ Stratton has been a speaker at fliu , . .,., t' Jll Sf1ttlnll1 }, [•: llll 'l't •li li S ~'I 'UIII.I Grande 's annual Free Enterpri se d lt.~.~ 111111 1 111 ~ ltlillH'I :ll i'HIIIt'I'U' , Workshop. tJiuu i't•~ l Off tt'l' 111 t'011Tt1 '1' tlmll und 1-\ ut"lilv "; 5.,· Rio Grande College is just beginning it s Jll.'f . ~.~. , .~l k Mnlu,l: \"lltli1 " U i!5 pe r three year campaign which will enable the lll•tl ll h. ,\II\ I I. construction of a new student ;~:ommunity SU BSC HII'TIU:-.4 HATES_. center and increase its endowinent funds. 'J'Iw (iaiiLJM>ill; f);uh Tnlro"' 111 Owner J.V.C. Model 717JW SW 1 & 2 • Cassette 2-5" Speakers $t! tM\ , .-;1( i l mlllits fl I 50 : l hrt'l' 11\UII• th~ $7 .1 ~0. ·''·' El.~ t.: Will •rc $.!il.UIJ JWr Yl'll r : lfl1llltil .~ 11.1 fill : l hl'l 't' 111 1 ~1 \h.\ ~"; ,,JU , lllttl t•l l't l\llt' $:1 .2~ IJIIJII!ltl y !'Ill · I t! ll<lil\ St•fllllll' l. 111\l' }'!:Ill' Ih) , 'i l~ 111• •11111' $1 J _;..:1 : tht 'tTIIIUII• tit~ $• ,t•l. l·: l ~t · ~.~. l ll'n ' S<Ji 110; .o:t' It tun• u t ~ .$ , . 1 'ill: tl11 ,., . '''"rl!rt..- Ji ,{oil l'hr IJnl t.·d l 't• ·~:t l• tlt •n lllt•nal l.' ,.,, hi M'• t•lt t•tllllh ·d t•t tlw lll>t' f.,r puultt ·: ,u.~ , .,r .dl m·~.o: d t ~t><•tdw·:­ n t•tllh'' ' ' '-' llw w \I ' I"'IM'I 111111 itl.iu rn,_. J, ~ ,, , ,., '" '1'''1.~ . h• tl,l•• r• 111 -.....,..J --·-- ., - su.-.DA Y THRU SATURDAY JULY 2 THRU JULY 8 j FOOTLONG .HO ' ·s ign up for a --·--.----....--~ c C S. The Commercial·• Savl~gs Bank ' ·· 25 Court Strett Silww Bdd1,11 Plua . "-"-- V-" · ~-~ ~~~ AM /FM P;S.B. 3" TV .. 2-Speaker On~ tfPii.&l , G lpali, 0. r 3" TV and Cassette • '289.95 ONLY On~ '289.95 TOM'S STEREO CENTER ,24~ ~HIRD · . t" J.V.C. 2-Balld Radio, AM/FM J.V.C.; 3-Band Radio J.V.C.: AM/FM·I23 Short Way Cassetie •.,.., nk Model 3050 Modit RC-e21JW ClrS ·checking account•.~ • 129.95 1 ·~ •• no se~vlce . charge " On~ Onlv '219.95 . • J.V.C. Model 414JK AM/FM & Cassette • AVENUE . . . GALLIPOUS, OHIO PHONE 446·7886 • fill'~~ .' �• • ' t • Rotarians~-_ ' Tributes given to ·crash victim • . • POMEROY - On June 7, Robert Dudek, 17, Mentor, son of Richard M. and Mary Dudek, the former Mary Robinson of Pomeroy, and grandson of Mr. and Mts. E. F. Robinson, Pomeroy, was killed in an auto accident in the Mentor area. · At the time ot Robert's .death, his grandfather, E. F. (Robbie ) Robinson , a {ormer Pomeroy mayor and Pomeroy . businessman, was confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital - quite ill. The death was concealed from Robinson due to his physical condition and he was not told until his family felt that he was up to receiving the bad news. "Robbi~t_~"has now been told of the tragic death ·of his grandson ana~ now at his home on Mulberry Ave. High tributes were paid to the 17-year-<>ld Lake Clitholic High School senior at the time of the tragedy and the following article, Jl!!llned by Ken Serbin, staff writer, is taken from Tl!e News-Herald, published in Robert's home area. It reads : Rob Dudek never had a chan«:e.lo start his life. A lot of people tbo11ght and said that when they heard and read Rob had died in _a car accident the rainy afternoon of June 7 - two days before he was to graduate from La1te catholic High School. He would have been 18 on July 26, · ' .. · Rob and his frie11d, Mike, were heading home_to change Clothes for a eouple of;&ames at the bowling alley. A few bow-s earlier they had a!tended Mass and then went to a restaurant for a senior breakfast, the last place Rob and a lot of his cl~ssmates would see each other for sorhe., . · time. · .After the breakfast, some slides of the <lass of 78's highlights were shown. Rob and his friends laughed when they saw themselves and then he and Mike coqtinued their argument about who would win the National BaskethaU AsSociation Championship. Instead of heading straight hom.e afterward, Rob and Mike and another friend , Kevin, decided to hit a bucket of balls at a driving range and play a roltl1d of miniature . golf. , That's when the rain started. Afier the gdlf, the three friends were soaktl\1. "We'd better go home and get into some dry clothes before we go bowling" they said to each other. Rob goi in Kevin's car . "Wait," he said. "I'd better go with Mike. He's got . some of my· stuff in his car." Rob hopped in with Mike and they started off with Kevin following:·At an-intt'l'SeCiion, Rob and Mike tw-ned right. Kevin honked "goodbye" as he kept going straight. Seconds later, only minutes from home, tl!e station wagon Rob and Mike were in entered a curve at tl!e height of the downpour. The car"S!id into the wrong lane and collided with a dump truck. Rob was dead. . ..!:!'" "' • - ..:..!..:-'-_... ~ . Available at: ; One night Rob started riding with some friends to a popular teenage disco. A few minutes la'ter Rob's dad saw him coming running bome. "l thought you were going to the disco," Rob's dad said. ./ . "No way," Rob said. "Those guys were drinking and they had another 12-pack in the back." "l'm proUd of 'you, Rob." "I knew you would be.': Rob said, smiling. . Rob's te;~chers said he was respected even hy some people who thought he was a "straight". He liked peO(lle and had no enemies. He loved his school anl;l loved and supported those in it. ·''Rob is everything this school means," one person said of him . The line of cars. in the procession to the cemetery numbered well over IOO and caused many smaller lines of traf(ic on other roads alon g the way as people stared from theif cars. Rob's mother and father received hundreds of lette~ and cards of consolation fr om across the country. The phone constantly rang at home which was filled .with friends thro~~ghout the days following the funeral. . "' One letter wa~ from a customer at the supennarket . where Roh worked. The lady didn't knqw Rob's family, but wrot e tD prruse Rob and his character. One girl.wrote the family 3 poem which was read at a memorial service for Rob a\ his school. - •. . '1,_) ' •• n "What a waste," people could be heard sighing flours later. "What a time for this to happen. His life was just beginning." . Rob's death, it seemed, was the true tragedy . .J Rob's blue eyes always seemed to ~.inehis feeling onto people. If he cried, the blue would clo lily for a few seconds. The shine would be back shortly Wi smile that couldn't hold itself' back. When he la~~ghed, his eyes did the laughing. . · . Those who knew Rob noticed, abov~ .aU, in . his . appearance those blue eyes. The eyes also told people Rob was slightly shy. He was quiet in the classroom and around strangers and new acquaintances. But Rob was not afraid to say what ·he tho~~ght if it were called for . When he joked, his humor wasn't loud; it was dry and direct and intelligent. When he faced wrong, he defeated it. · was bro~~ght to his grave, Jerry Bals, the school chaplain, was shocked to see that Rob would be buried near his own father, part of the special mystety whictlhung abput Rob's death. More than 1,000 people came to see Rob at the funeral home, 10 times the normal number of visitors. Rob's funeral was ooe of the largest ever handled by the funeral home. The man who 'sold Rob's parents their home came to see him. A friend of the family from California came. It seemed like anybody even remotely associated with Rob or his family came. Pe<lple who never saw Rob nor knew him. came. During the funeral Mass, the chw-ch was packed to standing room only . .kinderga:rd.LATCHES n In the final days before he died, Rob - for some hel p!i keep tot.& out ... le ta adu lt.al n . reason - spent some extra tin!• with his family and went out· of his way to be extra kind . One day Rob took his younger brother to the driving range and· too.k his sister and her friend out for pizza ooe FRliJH PHARMACIES All lOCATIONS 0 WELL'S Stare Hours: . Mon.-Sat. ' MIDDLEPORT _:_ Roger Wine" and "it'd Be A better ·Gilmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. · End Than You DeserVe". Elza Gilmore, Pomeroy, .who Gilmore was introducedby . has penned . over 200 songs, Jim Sheets w!Ju was program was · speaker when the . chairman. Mlddleport-J'omeroy Rotar~ A cookout for membersand Cl~b met. in reg11lar session : their families was announced Friday night at Heath United for Tuesday evening at the Methodist Church in . Mid· home of Mr. arid Mrs. Ber· nard Fultz. dleport. Gilmore outlined processes The affair will be a farewell of getting songs published· gesture for Rodolfo Diaz, and features that publishers Mexico, who has been are looking for in selecting sponsored by the local club as songs for publication. an exchange student. · , He, accompanying him.oelf · Carl Denison, . president, on the guitar, presented three announced that tiew oUicers o.f his numbers, "FaDing in wiD be tnstaUed at next Love for the First Time" Friday · evening's meeting, which is in 'Jhe miD for w f oubllcatlon: "'roo Much w:::~ o the ch!lrch served Wh~n ·Rob ' ·' · 298 SECOND ST. Open Tues., Prices Effective Thru Ju~ 8, 1978 J11~. 4 10 A.M •• 10 P.M. • sore back." - r ' .·~Rob has ccrnpleted what he needed .to do in hla life " Bals said at Mass. "In his time he learned reaponalbllity and love. Rob has lived a fuU life." · · "fteaUy if you had to write a script about the beat tbne to die, you couldn'tdo better than this, "Rob's dad said the day of his son's burial. "He went to Mass and saw his friends and S~>ent time with his family. The Lord prepared Rob to go." He took a moment before releasing his next tho~~ght. "You know," he said. "So many people have been affected by Rob's death and so much .love has been brought out." · . · Rob's death was not a tragedy. It wasn't - because Rob attained happiness in his Hfe and caused it for others. Rob was born July 26, 1960 in Painesville and lived in Mentor nearly aU of his life. Besides his parents and paternal grandparents, he is also survived by a sister, .Lauren; a brother, Richard C., both at home, and his maternal grandmother, Jan Dtidek of Honolulu. Burial was in All Souls Cemtery in Chardon. bed patient; tT.ansfer and ambulatory aidJs1 bowel and bladder training; speech pathology and the philosophy . of the rehabiUtative process. Classes will be held from 1- • 4 p.m. in Room ~. RadioTelevision Building, College, Street, Athens. There will be · a $25 registration fee and an adJijtional cost of approximately $20 for books and supplementary materials. AESP iJ a closed circuit network of ~ sites in 13 Appalachian states dedicated to bringing timely and in· formative . courses and workshops to people v~a advanced satellite televisidrl broadcasting. For more information about the course, please contact Tom Stack, AESP Coordinator at 593-3511 or I· IKJ0-282-4401 · toll-free for Ohio residents. ' A C. K. SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave. SHOWBOAT PORK .& BEANS 2/$1 40 Ol. WIC - Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's CHfer B,1t78 8, 1978 W/C AM1~EOI 10,000 BTU LUl..IA . \~~ d - . . . . . . . -+-I ·a, any 1s e l:J R.lcille, o. 992-5241 949·2020 .\ ( FOR OUR MYSTERY SPECIAL · SUNDAY & MONDAY ·RIDENOUR O!ester,o. "J.Uo7 SAlE STARTS selection and Madge Bogg~ stands beside the Ohio Valley Bank selection (below). WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28TH AND ENDS SATURDAY, JULY 8TH . .. .. ..... . . /. iff' .... ' J ''. I ' ,; ,, _'If which turned over on its lef.t side . Miller was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the O)lio State Patrol where he' was treated and released. · • The Miller vehicle incurred severe damage. Miller was cited for OWl. Still under inveS!igat]on is road, went over · an em- a mishap that oceurred on SR north of SR 7at II :25 bankment, and struck a tree. !43,just p. m. According to the patrol, Stevers was taken to auto driven by Douglas L. •'UL Knot Is stands to the right of the Robbins & • O'Bleness Hospital, Athens, an Rosenbaum, 20, Pomeroy, Mye ., Inc. purchase prize. by a relative where he was was southbound on 143 when admitted for treatment. went off the right side of the Stevers was cited by the it / road into a ditch, went out of patrol for excessive speed for control, passed olf the left the Headquarters Command BEiiVER ASSIGNED road conditions. side of the roadway and at Fort Benning, Ga. B,eaver The vehicle was de- turned over on its top in a ·· FORT BENNING, ~a . Sgt. James W. Beaver, son of entered the Army ·in June molished. creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ode M. Beaver, 1967. He is a !966 graduate of . Officers were called to the Rosenbaum was taken to Rt. 2, Crown City, recently Hannan Trace High School. scene of a mishap on SR 124, Veterans Memorial Hospital one mile east of Racine at by . the emergency squad, was assigned as an ad· . His wife, Alexis, Is with him in Georgia. II : OO~m. . where he was treated an ministrative assistant wit.h According to the patrol, Robert L. Miller, 22, Racine, rel eas&d. was traveling east on 124, when he sighted a large group 'Co '( id ntial' stn .... p' of deer crossing the roadway. n e .... . Miller swerved his auto to the left tnvoid collision and thrown out lost control of the vehicle. WASIUNGTON (UP[) William Bagley, chairman of the Commodity Futures Fire f.ghters Trading Commission , the only way to stop ThenflW HondaOC·SOO li hen!. answer 2 alarms deCided ovenealous employees trom Shaft Drill, V·Twln stamping 'papers "con· GALLIPOLIS The fidentlal" was to get rid of the GsUlpolis City Fire Depart- stamps themselvea. ment was called. to the' So he ordered au " con- . -sfriOifGI Pinecrest Convalescent ficlentlal" stamps used by Center on J ack~o Pike commission personnel. be Friday at 3:28 p. tumed over to him, gathered According to t report, up eight -of them and pitched ooe of ihe Center's main· them in the Potomac River. tmance men jjjd teated· the What's more, he sa'id, II~ alarm ayltem without purchase of "c;onfidentlal" or notifying the department. similar stamps In the. Juture ·Saturdiy at 8:20 p. m. Is prohibited. ' firemen wtre called to the ~eene of an auto fire on Fourth Ave., Kanauga . SUES FOR MILLION 1A~nlina to the report. a LOS ANGELES (UPl) 8UOIJne ftre lJ) the motor compartment did dadiaae to The producer! of the the wtrln&. hoM, ln111latlon• te!evillon lhow "Charlie's Angela" fUed a $1 million and paint' o1 the veblclt. Damaae· to the vehicle, dalllllg• aull againlt a teen owned b)' Sam Willard. 444 maaaatae, elaimin& the Pllllll ~· Fourth Ave., Kanaup, was pubUCalloll lmproperiy used RT. 7 the llllow'a name In a contest. llllnuipdllti!IO. GALLIPOLIS - The Gal· . lia • Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, investigateq three singl~ar accidents in Meigs County Friday. At 5 p. m., officers report, an auto driven by Thomas R. Stevers, 21 , Shade, was westbound on Burlingham · Rd., just east of SR 681 , when it slid off the right s\de of the BEll·HONDA SALES I Charge It! We honor bOth Master Charge end VISA charge e•rds. . . ... aoNINl' 1 Middleport, 0 . . Three Meigs wrecks probed LETfUCE •• ~~. Air Conditioners ONLY <tlc Farm F 1r l• a nd ( 'a_.., u n \I y ('ompan,v • 1\ nmt' Ofti a: H IIYlmln i{ton . I Ih n nt" ,. . Good Only at Powell's .·. Gallipolis, o. Phone 446-4290 p 78808 . GAIL Holley,left, from the Commercial and Savings Bank is pictilred witp (top) paint~~<~~!- as purchase prize Limit 1 Per Customer ~ith Locutt & 4th St. HUGH GRAHAM Is piclllred with his purchase prize from the river recreation festival exhibit. ~ HEINZ VINEGAR p~:~c -$119 W/C .h tra 99~ . SONNEY BURGER & FRIES \ Med . Pepsi •159 'Free Cartoon Glass COLLEGE IS THE BEST llATI fAIM CIDER LONG DOG · & FRIES COMMUNITY Like a good neighlNr Sta te Fann is ther• ·. he offe:rea ATHENS " Rehabilitation : Health Maintenance in the Aging," a 12 session In-service course on caring for older patients, will be offered through the Appalachian Education Satellite Program (AESP) • from July 20 to August 29. Participants in the 12 session course will view videotapes developed by the r;:onege of Ufelong LeaminR at Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan, and take part in follow-up class sessions. There will also he three Uve~ video. seminars where students can transmit questions to a panel. of experts and . receive answers over the air. Topics for the three-hour class IJeSSiosn will include: a · profile of an aging person; problems of the geriatric patient; deterioration of the 10% OFF SEE WHY RIO GRANDE . COLLEGE ·· .BEEF. •••••••L!·. CANISTER SPECIAL JULY 1-7 Ever feel most of your life has been spent going up " down escalator? If your home is than 7 years old , ·you may save wi t h State Fann. Find out how much . . Call me today. KOOL-AID 33 oz. $129 ~-- 'Iller GROUND • Course to exhibit in the two Galleries at River by, home of .the French Art Colony , which .wiU feature forty:l' ight works of art ch 0sen by the two jutlges from the total of 219 entires. The public is urged to view this most outstanding and largest ever exhibit as a parl. of the 1978 river recreation festivaL , His father waited a 'Jew moments. "Wait," he said . . "Why not? We might as weD go out and play nine holes" Rob's dad is now glad he played goH with Rob and wonders about it. . · "Rob was prepared to die," he said. DAIRY ISLE r' .! · a night. . , · Rob never liked doing garden work, but one afternoon gladly helped his dad put in some ~,>larits. After they \ finished, Rob wanted to play goH with h18 dad. "I can't", his father said. "AU this work gave me a Harry O'Dairy thinks the best place 'to stop for an after practi.ce or after the game treat is Pints, Quarts, '12 Gal. GALLIPOLIS Nine nine purchase prizes decided Va. Oil paintings were selected purcha"se prizes . have been upon their selections. Mrs. awarded from the 219 entries Turner is noted as ari by two ofthe local banks. The by 56 artists from a five slate auth 'rit¥ on watercolors and Ohio Valley ijank purcnased area, making up the River Mrs. Parills an expert in the • a work by Myrtle Fischer of Recreation Festival Exhibit craft field . Bot.h have Bidwell, titled "Log Ca~in in . to he held in the GaiUpol[s recently been associated with Mountai!t of West Virginia, West Hamlin" . .'The Cam· City Park on Tuesday, July 4, the Columbus Gallery.' Among the nine chosen ·mercia! and , SavirigS Bank from II a. m. untU ·5 p. m. ·spOnsored by the French Art were three watercolors from chose "Old Farmhouse in the Professional Division Gallia ' County" , painted by . Colony. As result of .the judging . submitted by Margo Adams Marie Utterer of Gallipolis. were From the Photography on · Monday by two ?.f Russell, Ky. Adult Amateur, three Nags Head, North entries, distinguished judges from Carolina", purchased by purchase prizes were Columbus; Donna Turner, On e . was assisted by Katherine P_aris, Robbins and Myers; Inc. ; selected. a color 35 works-of art were selected "Autumn Bam" selected by " Ye sterday " , and recommended for pur-. the Gallipolis .Savings and photograph by Nancy Smith, chase awards from the Loan, and " Summer in chosen by the First National Professional and Amateur Maine", by the Holzer Clinic Bank. Another was a black by . Gwen Divisions of watercolors, oils, Ud. ·In adilition, the Holzer ,and white Clinic Ltd. purchased a Longbotham , entitl e d woodcuts , photographs, second watercolor, "Spring " Pollution Control " , pur~ sculpture and pen and ink Thaw", by Marian Murphy chased by C. L. ''Johnny" sketches. From this select grouping, those m~king the lliho lives in Huntington, W. Ecker. The third was a color photograph entitled "Jazz" by Marc Ellce ssor , pur· chased by. the Jud ge. Katherine Paris. All three photograph er s · are fr om Gallipolis. All of these purchase prizes will be included in the July 8 am-10 pm - SiJ...t...; . ··~ ' lO ·am-10 pm 1976 I( INOERG " RO CQA.,..,R,-, f i()N Dallas . TX 752• 7 FROZEN DAIRY DESSERT "". Nine.purchase prizes awar~ed · fro"': ~ive~ festit?at exhibit ,\-6--The SundaY Timl!l Sentinel, Sunday, July 2, 1978 • "Rob was just at the right level of maturity for his age," another said. "He didn't grow up too fast, but he was responsible ~nd reaUzed where he was in life." ,. On the surface, worries didn't bother Rob, whether they were his own or the country's. He made no outward show of concern for his own future . To some, Rob undoubtedly appeared happy-go-lucky and carefree. He preferred to think deeply within himseH and find a!IBWers there. • · ' One of his teachers said, "Rob was the kind of person I would want for my own son." If the minute you turn your head your little mess maker is in your jewelry box or cosmetics making a big mess . . . then you need lthllingnrd , th e child protection latch for cabinets and drawers. It keeps tot s out of the cabinets and drawers you wam them kept out of. Yet , adult s. can get in quickl y. And it loc ks a utom a ti call ~ when you close tht cabinet or drawe r. Pu t an end to the big messes, install lri11dnyurrt . r-"" . . :·.#. • ~ !) lis't eil. to •• _songwnter· .. " ) 1\-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 2; !978 II ( ' ' ~ I Ana we nave evlirytn •n g you neeo to get the 10 0 done rtght Brusnes I , r Ollers drop cloths wtl!'t!e~·~ r I\ 1111:es l o gtve ~our rooms a tnorougn pa.nt 1ob we t1a~~e em • Ana we 11 ~ napoy to ans ..... er an~· qU4!St•on s aboutt"'e oest way to oo the JOO We oo know camt Alter all when,, comes to oa ir~l we rt:' the pros All Dean & Barr y P.,ints ore high quality pai nt s. manufactured under the strictest product ion control. and are easy to apply wi1h a brush or roller . or by spraying on . 0el)n & Barry exteriOr paints are non· cha lking. 5tay br ight and fresl'lly beautiful for year s. And right now. you can pick the Dean & Bar ry pa1nt you want and save dur ing the ne•t 10 day s! Need a nez b A \IE SMY 10 LATEX HOUSE PAINT . $1()&0 REGULARLY '13.60 Ill , . tor c•K ~ 0.•" I -,o acc essory wrlh pur chase ol at leasT one gal lon ol anr.~ Dean & Barry Pa rnt on sale now HOUSE PAINT The take-lt-eaay fatal houoe paint. • f...,pt\1' • •t t'-1 QI 1 Pick PREMIU.M . ONE-COAT Pick VELV-EASE NOW S."V tr - ,.,,1111"' t• te o • Needs no primer • GoeA on easily • Sell·breathlng . Cloe sn·t trap w1te r ~t8.p o rs • Templ le,; • p r e ~ent s ' cractdt1g m heat or cold • Stays Drlght arJd ...$AV~-•300 "''" ,· . NOW $}460 REGULARLY '17.60 beautiful lo nger • Odolless. mildew resrst ant • Needs no th rn nm g • Ex cellent co~e rage ~::::::,.. ·~v~•390 • -~vE. s.. . Oureblel•tex cover1ge of wood •nd meaonri NOW S845 1 • e ,,hes on easily HOUSE PAINT HOUSE.PAINT .. Non-chalking brlllllnl while coverage of all exterior aurtacea. Pick HIGH GRADE Pick '68 LATEX REGUlMLY what you need. end sne! "., ott on a.ny root or · • .. . P ah, a roller? •ur1•c::••· • d ries smooth and even 11.4~ • non-yellowing. non-c halking • white on ly • soap and water clean-up ~ow slr"· REGULARLY '15.40 Scientifically · biondod to look• amootheri glo111er r••ra longer. • Brush.e!l on easr ly • One·c oat ~ overa ge on most su rfaces • Ories last • Creat es hard, durable surface WH.ITE'S DEAN & BARRY PAINT TOWN "' 700 SEcOND AYL PHONE 446-2513 GALLIPOLIS �.. I . . . ' .., . Wendy's buys big fran~hise . A-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July2.1978 :Three more firlliS join GB p~gram · COLUMBUS (UPI) - R. Da\'ld 1bomu, chab:man of the board of. Wendy's In- ' ternatlonal, Inc., annowiced Friday the hamburger chain . had purchased Its largest . frallj:hlse, Wendy's of West Virginia, Inc. , for about S18 million. . The purchase, In exchange for 535,000 shares of Wendy's common. stock, followed a GALLIPOLIS .· -'- New who hold the card. Watch for . :: merchants in the G·a ma the Golden Buckeye decal in ~ County Area are being the window of participating ::; contacted by Betty Mortian mer:.chants. Please present ...: who rep~esents the Ohio your card before sale is put ;:. Commission "·on Aging, on cash register. ';;: . Golden Buckeye Program. Golden Buckeye card ::;: Most recently signed arc appllc.a tlons are available at 1 The Wardrobe, State St., Tri the following locations: AU . ...._ County. Home Medical Ohio Valley Bank locations, :::::: Supply, State Street, and · Senior. Citizens Center, Red · :::_... Margaret ' s.. Hair Styles, Cross OffiCI!, The Furniture HoU.C, Vinton, Gallia- Meigs - Second Ave. at The Golden Buckeye Card Communlt·Y Action is a free card issued to per- Cheshire and Chaney's · sons who are age 6ii years or Market at Eureka. Discounts given by merchants honoring these cards are savings to those people Oub discusses jam6oree plans of the corporation 10 recent ym of bu;lni Ita molt IIUCCellful' fruchllel, according to William' Leiter, vice president lor finance. Wendy's of Wilt Virginia operates 33 restaurants ' In West Vlr&lnla; Ohio and Kentuclly. 'lbe francbiJe wu fonnerly • o'll!led · by aeven .people· who were II(]( !dentlfled by .the cOmpany. SUNDAY ONL f . GROUP MEN'S ·DRESS SHOES · KIWANIS mSTALLS WATER UNE - Here a~e ~ree of thee~t Kiwaniiuui who labored to install a water Jin4; to the fall'ground site of the Kiwanis trailer from which Bob-Evans Sausages are sold in sandwich form. GALUPOUS :_The Gfllla County Citizens Band Radio Club, Inc. discussed plans f.or a 1979 jamboree during _GALUPOLIS- Gallipolis ,Thursday night'$ regular C1ty Police rece•:ved a report meeting. Saturday mornmg that a Carla Stump, president, Wllldow had been broken at a presided. . pnvate re~1dence at 71 Cedar All members, present and past, are urged to attend the St._ Amvtng at the scene, club's next meeting , officers discovered that a Scheduled Thursday, July 13, beer bottle had been thro:-m at the Mental "Health Center through t~e window durmg · the mght. . building off Rt . 160. Left to _right are John Taylor, Jack Roderus and Don . Warehime. Others ln~uded Larry Boyer, Ray Blowers, L. Claude Miller, Lute Tracy and Tom Moulton. The Kiwanis booth si~heside the AC!Ivltl~s Bulldlng, pictured back of the men. In further police action, Beth L. Morrison Peck, 21, Gallipolis, was cited on a physical harm warrant Friday. . William R. Lewis, 23, Gallipolis, was charged for operating a vehicle without a muffler. Cited for possession of an I I ,. --~ J'\ II \ · SHOES SILVER B~IDGE PLAZA -, GALLIPLIS - Dougla$ F. Enoch is now associated with Willis Leadingham, broker of Leadingham Realf.state and Insurance Agency located at 512 Second Ave., Gallipolis. He was recently licensed tO sell real estate by the Ohio Division of real estate. Doug was iormerly .from Meigs !;ounty and has been a resident of Gallipolis for the past two years. He is a graduate of Southern Local High School and attended Ohio University and Rio · Grande College. · Doug has owned his own· coal leasin,s company , was· employed in engineering and . production supervision for Kaiser Aluminwn and is the manager .for CAPRON, Inc. He is the husband of Barbara (Leadingham J Enoch, and the son of Freeman Enoch (fonner post master of Syracuse, Ohio ) and Lee Enoch (who works at lngel's Furniture in Middleport . Ohio ). ''. \ " "-- I I • 1n I ' ~a Deaths I Our House open. regular hours . . . GALUPOLIS,- There will the (Sunday) at Our House museum, but the regular Sunday hours of 1 to 5 p. m. wiD be maintained, according to amouncernent of Mary Alllaon, curator. . Regular ~s of operation wiD prevaUdurlng the Fourth of July holidays, she said, and that meana Our House wiD be closed Tuesday . Regular days are Wednesday throucl' Sunday. · · . However, there will be a special attraction starting Wednesday and continuing through July 30 during the regular days and hours of operation- Gen. Lllfayette's . coat wiD be on di.lplay along - - with the pitcher from which Mn. Henr)' Culhlng served him tea during his 1825. visit to GallipoiJJ. In Columbus, the Ohio Hl!torlcal Society will obaerve hours Tuesday, July 4, In recognition of - Independence Day. The center wiD be open from 10 a. m. to 5 Bloom~ joins ·realty firm full time COURTc. .NEWS · GALUPOUS - Dennis 1 Easton, 24, McFarlin, W. Va., p.m. Nonnal operating hours · be no open house tod8y of 9 a. m: to 5 p. m. will be ....,),. - --------~--------1 at the Plnbrton Funeral PT. PLEASANT - Honie tol4 . Cllilfornta Ave., Gravealdt Wvicea for Goldie Avalon, Pa. Sunday (rom noon Ill-. IWI, IS, Bellevue, Pa., to 3 p.m. and fron'l 7 to 9 p.m .. formerly ol Point Pleasant . wiD be held Monday, 2:30 p: MRS. ROBERT YOUNG m. at t.he Suncreat Cemetery. Mn. IWl died Thunday at Mrs. Robert (Audrey) the' bamt o1 her Dlece Mn . Young died June 21 at Detner ADJyMeehanofBellevue.a~ _Hoapital in ~y, Ohio. A formerly of Point Pleaaant former Me1gs .County She 1a lllrVIved by othe · res1~ent, Mrs. Young i~ niece Mn Goldl an r survtved by her husband, . : e Kuyat of Robert; a foster daughter, Zelienople, Pa.; grand- Virginia; one granddaughter, cbltdrtn Linford Earl Eutep Nicole· one Sister two and Mn. N. . Lee West of brother~ and several 'nieces · Poq-, Va. . and nephews. She waa prec:eded In death Funeral services were held by a 1011 Linford Eutep. , June 21 at the Fillher-Chaney Frlenda are being received Funeral Home in Troy. · .... ;: · GOLDIE lULL • $1QPD DOUGLAS F. ENopl Enoch joins Leadingham Agency • ! VALUES TO '32.00 ·win_dows r~J10'!f1d brok~n__ SCHOOL AUDITS END COLUMBUS (UP!),- The open flask iii a • public use Audit<\r of State's Office area were Gerald M. Gee, 19, reported Friday that an in~ · Bidwell, and Robert K. crease in the number of state Shoemaker, 19, Gallipolis. pillS better job examiners · Charged on .Saturday for training hj~d en a bled the disorderly conduct was Roy L..Lundy, 60, Vinton. Allah R. office to attain the goal of Goodman, Belle, W. Va., was completing audits on alll,006 cited for failure to produce a llChool .dlstricts in Ohio each two years. Valid driver's license:·· I pattern • = ·· over. ~;!.~~!;~ea-SenUnei,Suilday,July2,1978 resumed Wednesday, July 5. Admission is free . The Ohio Village, located adjacent to the center, wiD he closed Wednesday, July 5. The village will resume its normal operating hours Thunday, July 8, from 10 a . m. to 6 p. m. Admission is SUO for adults and JiO cents for children ages 6 through 12. .Children ages 5 and under . are admitted free with their parents. · · Additional 'o hio Historical Soclet¥ sites will observe the following holiday hours Tuesday, July 4: Armstrong Air and Space . Museum, Wapakopeta, 11 a. m. to 5 p. m. CampllS MartillS and Ohio River Museum, Marietta, I p. m. to 5 p. m. . HayeS Memorial, Fremont, Museum, 1:30 p. m: tb 5 p. m.; Home, 2 p.m. to 5 p. m. National Road, Zanesville, 11 a. !D· to 5 p. m. vehicle was · Thomas S. Wil)iams, 22, Minford. *pleaded not guilty to charges .Paul T. Burchett, n, of DWI in Gallipolis Minford, was fined $222 . for Municipal Court Friday. gross overload. EastClrl, posted a $816 bond . Fined orlorfeiting bonds on Case continued. , charges of excessive speed Randy D. Harold 19 were Billy j, Asch, ·43, ·Gallipolis, was fined o~ Manchester, $24 ; Glenn A. 'charges · of reckless ' With, 59, Lexington, $23; operation. · The judge Karen E. Nickles, 18, Uma, suspended $65 of the fine . $25 ; James L. Sims, 24, Debra · F . Holbrook Gallipolis, $23; Timothy J. Patriot, entered a plea of n~ Sawyer, 24, Mechanicsburg, contest on charges of passing $20; Dana R. Morton , a bad ~heck. Holbrook was·• Goshen, Ind., $32; Virgll E . fined $50, plus a six month Daniels, New Richinond, W. suspended' sentence. . Va·., $27, and Gailly Hedrick, · Fin~ $00 on chatges of 21, Gallipolis, $26. , exceSSive speed and passing on a double yellow line was · Randall c. Cain , 26, Couple ()bserves Chesapeake. Thomas G . Cook, 18 64th . · Vinton, and Willard E. Miller: anniVersary 36, Pomeroy., were each fined LONG BOTTOM - Sammy $22 on charges of failure to and Alice Rairden observed . display valid registration their 64th wedding anstickers. Michael L. Adkins, 29, niversary quietly at their Columbus, was fined $22 on home yesterd~y, Saturday, · charges of faliure to display a July I. Cards and letters may be valid trailer registration . sent to the couple at Long Fined $212 on ·charges of Bottom. operating an overloaded sioo GALLIPOLIS - Baird and Fuller Realty announced · Saturday that Darvin Bloomer is now employe(! full time with them as a realtor associate. Mr . Bloomer recently passed the salesman test given by the Ohio Real Estate Commission and received his sales license. He has successfully completed the real estate courses required by the Ohio Real Estate Com· mission at Rio Grande Mentally unfit, court decides CHICAGO (UPI1 - Arlene Otis was smart enough to be. a graduate s.tudent in criminal justice but not mentally fit to stand trial on 613 counts of welfare fraud involving the theft of more than $150,000. · This was the ruling Friday of Cook County Circuit Judg~ James Bailey. He said the lllinois Psychiatric Institute has found Ms. Otis, 30, in• capable of assisting in her defense. . DARVIN BLOOMER ALASKA UPS TAX CLEVELAND (UPI ) Recently enacted_ state Columbia dtamQnds from $1 50 legislation in Alaska raising ' corporate tncome taxes will for~e Standard Oil of Ohio to reassess its plans for future ·investment in the state, Sohio Board Chairman Alton W. l.:....-~4~2~4~~~A;v;•· _ _ Whitehouse has warned. Ohio Columbia Tawney's Jewelry '- IN PROGRESS OPEN MONDAY TIL 8 PM ANNUAL • GROUP II MENS COMPLETE STOCK MENS . SUITS AWide Selection ol ~· ~ Styles $ REGULAR A Real. .50 SUITS Buy of Selected Suits .00 $ REGULAR 110 1 $ .00 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• REGULAR 4 120 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -pool supplies REGULAR • -sw1mmang .50 170 accessones ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• REGULAR 00 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 50 $ REGULAR ~150 1}90 \ s REGULAR 1 140 1 • Items found on When you're a · stone's throw from the altar. choose a beautiful stone. INS TAN SEMI -charcoal • REGISTERED NU~ES .END .LONG STRIKE CLEVELAND ' (UP I) Registered nurses at a major Cleveland hospital have ended a 19-day strike approving a three"year contract providing for increased wages and benefits.' The 314 nurses at St. · Vincent Charity Hospital, represented b)" the Ohio Nurses . Association , approved · the latest contract offer Friday. The pact provides for a general wage increase or 6 1~ percent in the first year, 7 percent in the second year and an additional7 percent in the contract 's third year , ~OW 1}40 CANNED ICE · Community College. . -Mr. Bloomer lives at Rt. 3, Gallipolis. He's a MaSter Mason of Lodge .No. 496, of Patriot. He was employed by Kroger Company for 13 years ·and by Dandee Company as route supervfsor. ,c REGULAR • EDITOR RETIRES CINCINNATI (UP!) Cincinnati Post• assistant mefropolitan editor Eddie H?loran, after a ~-year career at the pape,., has retired. PICNIC BASKET .Rt. 35 Friday GALLIPOLIS - According to the GaUia County Sheritrs Department, a combination step-battery cover from a semi-tractor trailer · was found on U. S. ~ Friday. The owner of the item should contact the Sheriff's ·. Department to maKe . arrangements to identify and collect the step-battery GROUP MENS GROUP - MENS JEANS - - ~110nlla .........., •••• , ........81 ..r MENS DRESS SHIRTS YWJES 10 '25 Lawn Dart cover. Set Kant « HORSESHOIS NEO-NAZIBAN ASKED OF COURT CHICAGO (UPI)- The 7th U., s , Circuit Court of Appeals · was asked to delay a July 9 demonstration by a ne<>-Nazi group in Marquette Park, the center of a racially troubled Southwest Side neighborhood . Attorne)· Richard J . Troy, representing the park distr ict , flied ' an appeal Friday of \J. S. District Judge George N. Leighton's order allowing the demonstration. No date was immediately set for a hearing on the appeal. TIUS pl!lque has been erected. at arner Thlrci and Elm In Racine njUst In time for July 4th to mark the location o1 one of the largest trees ever grown In Ohio. The Racine Volunteer Fire Depa~t will sponsor the community's July 4th celebration on Tuesday. The plaque . wiD be .officially dedicated In the fall. G.IIU.. • CHARCOAl STARTER Fmdout ~people-all C!O\II ~ switdllng to Allstate ' . Why ate sci many drivers switching · . their insurance to Allatal4!? We'll live you Iota of reasons. . Allstate offel'll lots of sp«ial raU)a and diacounts. Good Driver. Canpac:t Car. Two Car. Low Mil~a~e. Yoq Married. And more. · And Allstate olfera today's most advanced claim haDdling. Coaat to ooyt. Fast. Convenient. We ~nk fOII'lllind a diftJenat with Allatate. So cm~p~re compaiucie. find out why thr. owners ol over rune mlllion c;an are now in "good banda." Call or COllie in. ~LOSED TUESDAY~ - communications." · -. ) · JULY 4TH 529 JACKSON .NOwAVAILAILI THROUGH THI . PIKE HOURS MON-SAT. 9 am -' 8 PM ' SUNDAY 1-6 . 446-4554 MEN'S SUMMER SPORT SHIRTS ·. MEN'S SWIMWEAR & WALK SHORTS . REG. '7.00 ...... :..............~550 REG. '12.00 .... .......... ...... . '9,40 •710 REG. '14.00 .. ............ ....~11.00 REG. '15.00 ........ .. ..........'11.90 REG. '10.00 .... ... ............ msurance. . FORCIBLY STERILIZED, SUIT CHARGES LOS ANGELES (UPI) Ten Mexican - American women who charged they were forcibly sterilized were denied $2 million In compensation by a federal judge since they were sterilized beclWse of a "breakdown in u. s. DistriCt Judge Jesae Curtis said Friday that · although sever.al of t}le women had a "limited" understanding o.f English, all ' had signed consent forms agreeing to the tubaillgatlon operations at County ·- USC Medical Center between June · 1971 and .March 1974. NO REFUNDS REG. '8.00 .... .. .. .. .... , .... ....... '6.30 REG. '18.00 ..... ..... ....... .. .. '13,(10 .ati •REG. '22.00 ...... .. ........ ..... .'17~~ REG. '10.00..... ....... .... , ... ..... '7 BOYS JEANS REG. '24.00 ..... .. ...... .. ....,. '19.00 . REG. '14.00 ............ .. . ,..... ..!11.QO ~ENS ..,.,70 -· . Regular '95 '56 ,. •64 '75· ACCOUNT IXICUTI'III Phonl.....-1761 Aw . SPORT COATS · M!:OINNESS-STANLEY AGENCY INC. NICK JOHNSON ~SUncl 1j3· ro 'Y: DRESS SLACKS SPORT SHIRTS GIOUP SHOES All MENS SUMMER YOUNG MENS KNIT ALL _,YS WEM ON SALE Group MENS Qelllpolla 1 • BOYS' SUMMER WEAR .• . . SWIM WEAR . •5.50 . SPORT SHIRTS REG. '7.00 · REG. '6.00 *4.70 KNIT SHIRTS REG. '5.00 •3.90 111011. &Fri. tit 8 PM Tues., Wed, lllur. til 5:30 Salllfdly tit 5:00 �- . . • ' • A-3-The Sw)day Times-Sentine l, Swlda~. July 2, 1978 (;allia . County physician ·wrote long ~utobiography 13th annual Gallipolis RecreatiQn Festival Official pro~~ •• • • ..• •' •• • ••• -=. . 12:00 P.M.-Barbecue Cblc ken Dinner Sponsored by Southwestern Athletic Boosters 12 :00-8:00 P.M.- Boat Display Sponsored by Zinn's Lancing . 1:00-4:00 P.M.-Afternoon Tea a t " Our Hou.e" Spon$(1red by Galllpoli~ Business and Professi orial ·~o me n 1:00-S:OO P.M.-" French Art Colony " 2:00 P.M.-Gospel Sing - Go spe l Con certs Master of Ceremon ies- Larr-y ·McGraw and Madge Neal Wa)marks - Kentu ck y and West Virginia ' · PERFORM TODAY - The Waymarks gospel singers, Ashland. Ky.. will perform i(l the Publk Square at 2 p. m _ today as pa rt of the 1978 GalhpoUs R1ver Recreation Festival. . Jo vf inders- Gal lipol is, Ohio S:OO P.M.-Boat Parade and Ski Show . .. Sponsor ed by t~e F r ench City Sk i C!ub ln·c . ..._) 6: 15-7:00 7:-15-7: 45 8: OQ-8: 30 8:30-9:00 • P .M.- Skt Race P .M.- Boat Race P .M.-Slalom Con test P .M.-Kite Show ~;::·:·~::::;:;: ;:::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~:~:: '· French City Don Ba ird. John Swain, Pat Harris , K i t!! · Fl yers - iherwyn Simon . · . Pyramids - Peggy Baird. Cher yl Ba ird . Mar y Roy. Marilu Simon , .Jeff Lanham , Mark Smith, Noreen M c Govern . Girls Lir:'le Up - · Connie Harmon , Lor i Naskey , Debbie Heck.....J:onya Simpson , Debbie Reiser , Sher y l Swa i n, Bri dget HennesSey- . La'p'ba ck - Keith Sheets . Mary Roy . Pat Harr is. To nya Simpsori , Mar ilu Simon, F r ank Kr aut1er' . . ,.Layout - Keith Sheet s. f.Aary Roy · Bar Act - Da ve Lovej oy, Mary Ro y, Fr ank K rautt er . Tr'ick Skiers Sflerwy-n Simon, Robb y B lack , Ja y Sheppard . Bo vs' Criss Cr oss - Sherw y n Simon. Mar k Sm i t h . Robb y Black · Disk - Debbie Heck Shoe Skis - Pat Harr is, Sher wyn Simon Toehold - Mark Smith Utile Skier - Paul Simon Boat Dr ivers - Je f f Lanham . Pllil Heck. Tom Wh iteha ir ., Don Baird. ._ DtjYe<--lefc.Kiles - Bill Hamilton . Obser verS for DrJv er s - Bobbie · Baird. Barb Sheets. Rachel Wh itehair . Konnle Fleming . Club Photog r apher - Robert Fleming ,. Judy Queen , Chairman ; Sherwyn Si mon , Pr es ide1~t ; Robby Black , Vic e President : Bill Ham i!fon , Inst r uctor and Ad v isor . : MONDAY, jULY 3 2: 00 P. M. -Wheel Barrow Ra ce Conduc ted by Focus Club- And y Gi lmor e, Cha i rman . 2:30 P.M.-Rope Skipp ing Conducted by K iwanis Club . Claude M i ller , bon Warehime , Co.Chairmen . 2: 30 P.M . - French Art Colon y . Art In the Par k - for Kid s - Penn y /11\oor e. Chair man . 3:00 P.M .-Sack Races · Conducted by Lion s Club-- Dic k Brown . 3:30 P.M.-Tarpen Ra ~es Conducted by Lion s Club- Dick Brown 4:00 P.M.- Pet Parad~ Cond ucted by fhe Gallipoli s Reta il Mer c han1 s:-Pat Bastia nL Cha ir man 6: 30-8 P,M .-Da ve Dunn ' N' Company. 8:00:11 :00 P.M.- Teen Disco- Jack O'Shea TUESDAY , JULY4 · 7:00 A .M .- Com'mun it y Pra yer Breakfast 9: 30-5:00 P .M .-"Our House" M udeum 10:00-5:00· P.M.-Art Show. French Art Colony Mrs. Jan Thaler , Mrs. Sue Be ve rl y-:(o.( hai r pe r sons ~ 10:00 A.M.- Boat Displa y Sponsored by Zinn' s Land ing 10:30 A.M .- Parade Beg ins Form ing at GS I 11 :00 A .M .- Barbecue Chicken Dinner ,. 11 45 A .M .- Parade Start s Downto wn 12: 30 P.M .- Parade to A rr ive Down town Sponsorel:t by the ay cees....:...( hairman Doug Mul li neaux Master of Ceremon 5- " Bud" M cGhee .. Parade M~ r shall - i.chard Ma cKenzie 1:30 P.M.-Band Con e t • VIgnettes • .• • • ' ~ The old broom factory .un State St. is pa n of the fur· niture fa c tor y . 1\ second section st ood ac ro ~s the st reet and both buildings were . conn ect ed b y an overhead trRmway. 0 [ these · 1800's buildings. one was four stories high and rectangle shaped 1the -Ohio Valley Laundry Building ) and the . other was. a large, three story , long "building. An old advenisement for the factory reads : Gatewood · Fuller & Co .; manufacturers of bureaus, · bedst e~ ds, w ~s hstands , tabl es, s afes ; . company was incorporated in lounges ; for the trade; also 1884. One hundred men wer e wholesale and retail dealers in all kinds of furniture. Have now employed. The· old buildings_consisted . roOms cornet of Third and of a finishing shop ; made of State Sts., Gallipolis, Ohio. By 1906 the company home brick, lour stories high, and was the Ohio Valley Fur· this building had an attached · niture Company . lea n·to . The factory building On April 11 , 1911 , the was brick, thr ee stories high . built 1n three sections, and building east of State Street located beside the finishing burned. This was one of the shop. Both buildings had city's larger fires. Smoke, many,.. windows. Warerooms flam es and ·exploding barrels were located in th e old of varirish could be ·seen and ·Gardin er- b uildin g· across heard in Centenary. My Calha Co unty collection from the library. In 1890directurs were W. G.· contains- t wo st oc k ce r ~ Fuller. pres .. F . E: Hut· tiricat es of th e Fuller· sinpillar. V.P .. W. l:l. Shober, Hutsinpilla r Co. da ted 1902. treasurer and super .. W. B. Both total 1~0 sha res at one Fuller . Sec .. J . C. Hut· dollar ea):h. These a r~ signed singpiller and T. R. Havwa rd, by F. E. Hutsin pillar and Wm . Fuller alw ays ' ha d Max Shober . The size is 8xiO, finan c ial c· untrul 11 f t he printed un fine pa per, hand· some engra vin gs and both company. in 1891 the ma in factory are ma rked with a go ld building burned . but was company sea l - T.S . . 388· rebuilt a nd equ ipped with 8446. By TOM SAUNDERS GALLIPOLIS - ' In 1868 Col. William Fuller and F . E . Huts tnpill a r fo rm e<! the Fuller · Hutsinpillar Cu . This was the fir1i(. furnit ure factory butlt •n Ga llipolis . The lac· tory employed fort y ha nds. The concern grew rapidly and Capt. . Gatewood was ·taken into the- firm and the na me cha nged to Full er Ga tewood & Co. This was in the 1870's. Capt. Gatewood owned a large lumber a nd planing mill in this -city . The buildings we r e enlarged in . 1873 and · the Pledge to Flag lnvocafion- Rev har les Lusher Introduction Jat:k Simms Addr ess- J;r . seph L . Hal sm er . Lafa yette ; Indiana 2: 30 P.M .- Selection s fr om " Ga ll ia Countr y" . Greg Mill er - Di r-ector Mer lyn Ross- Voca l Oi r ecl or· Nian ( ad man- Choreographer 3:00 P .M.-Magic Show .. Mar k Wood 'i' · OO P .M Cha m be r Con tes t Sponsor ed by the Gallipol i s Area Cham be r of Comm e r ce . Prizes - I l l Sl.Otxl. Ill S500. 131 SI OO . 10 : 00 P M .- F irework s Oi~ pl ay Sponsored by the Gal li pol is Fi re Departmen1 and Retail Merchant s 3: 30 P.M .-Tr ophy Awa rds 3: 45-4: 45 P.M .-r:ountr y Strang er s A: 00 -6: 00 P.M .-'-- Wat er Ball F ights 4: 45-5: 30 P.M .- Ole T ym~ Chor us - K itchen Ba n d 5: 30-7: 30 P .M .- Wa rd's Keyboard & F.rien ds Alfred Social Notes P.M.- Ki te Show · Hlm ! '' was sun g. vi_ces were held al 11 a. _m. among fr iends. wtth Rev . Thomas spea k1ng Events coming up such as from Matthew 19:16-22. " New _ fa ll work shops we r e ' an· Life Under God." The at· no unced. t ~ndance was 38. J a ni ce Pullin s had !he _Mrs . Ella Yo•1 suffered a ev ening progr am whi ch was hght stroke at the home of illustrated by pictures. The Mr. a nd Mr s. De ben ~o•1 m hymn. "In My Hean There Suga r Grove, Ohtu. She ls Rings A Melody" was s ung. Florence Spencer had the reported so m wha.t better a t . pra yer calendar and a card this wr iting. _ __ Mrs . _• Wtlltam Ca rr s signed for the binhday . It mother 1S r eported to be tn was voted to give $10 toward the hosp1ta l at th lS wrtttng expenses fur Bi~le School. Da tl y Va ca t ion Rtb le Jamce Pullins led a n in· ·School Is going ~Jrl at t he te resting prog ram on churc h he re w11 h Janice Pa renthood. / The host ess served r efr esh· Pullins. directur . M( _ a nd Mr s. Cheste r ment s. The J uly meeting will Frederit k ul North Bethel be with Janice Pullin s with recently ca lled on Mr. a nd 'Nellie Park er havi ng the Mrs . Chas . D . Woode. program. UMW The Alfr ed' UMW held its reg ular meeting on Tuesday . evening, June 20 at the ~ orn e of Ka te Rodehaver w1th a n attendance of 16 with sick a nd shut·in ca lls numberin ~ 20. '•·llie P a rk er led th e ·DOUG'S MARINE. ·sALES & SERVICE .(614) 992-56_52 808 W. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 WIU. BE CLOSED . SAtuRDAY & MONDAY, JULY 1 & 3 "'• .' meetmg a nd called on. Grace Swartz to lead tn praye r . The hymn " Pra•se Him ! Praise Sunda y School attenda nce ley Taylor ga ve a repon on · on June 25 was 49 . The of· va nilla sale'\ which put the lering $26.80 . Worship ser· treas ury up a nd got her out Spon sored by th e Fr . City· Sk·i'1 Club B: 00-10:00 P. M .- Ga rf i ~ld Barbec ue .. WILL BE OPEN JULY 4TH PARK RESERVED WEDNESDAY, JULY 5TH . ALL PlANT PICNIC OF OWENS.ILliNOIS GLASS CO. ' . p --~._._._.._ . MODill..AR ' HOMES II ·By All American •OHIO BUILDING CODES I SEE OUR LOT MODEL TODAY ACTIVAIR'"' CAMDEN PARK ' U.S. ROUTE 60 WEST-HUNTl NGTON Every Monday labor Day . . .. I l HOME SALES E. Main- Pomeroy, Ohio 992 -7034 ~ ' ..,.. WILL MARRY - Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Deeter of Long '. Bottom are announcing the engagement and apprllliching marriage of their daughter' Belinda Diane , to Douglas Leon Parkins. The bridtH!lect is a 1m graduate of Eastern Hjgh School. Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cur· tis L. Parkins, 217 Pine St., Miner11l Wells, W. Va., is a IP'IIduate of Parkersburg South ·High School and served two years in the U.S. Army . He is now employed for Buff. ington Concrete. The wedding wiU be an event of July 7 at 6:30p.m. at the home of the bride 'sgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts, Basham. It will be a lawn cenmony, ope11 to relatives and friends, and will be followed by a reception. '. ENGAGED- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Racine, Route 2, are aMOuncing the engagement and a pproaching marriage of their daughter, Karen Sue, to William .Brad· ford Davidson, son ul Ben Davidson, Middleport , lind the late Uzzie Davidson. Miss Rhodes is attending Rio Grande College and will graduate in August. Her fiance is presently employed by Jones Boys in Pomeroy. Wedding vows -will be exchanged July 29, 7:30 p.m . at the Apple Grove United Methodist Church. The !Wv. David llan:l:i will perform the double ring ceremony following a hall hour of music $Cheduled to begin at 7 p.m. The .11racious custom of open church will be observed wltb a rtcep(ion immediately following the ceremony in the. church social room. Lisa Ellis . hctVt' .. ~ ull c· u~ n " uvcr l hl' last f1 vt.> Yt:ctrs, i:!.ll d svm t' ~~ (.)C ; .re nt uf c.:o rpur<::~t c !-i [Jctl'l' Will be Upt!n by !9&J. ,> UTTLE HOCKING·"Jesus In 71'', a Christian crusade, will be held July '!1, 28 ~nd 29 at the Lillie Hocking '·camp lite Jucated on St. Rt. 5li5 off ll st. Route 7 and u.s. 50. Qutatending evangelists and musicians ,wllJ be featured during the thr"" ba tte r~e s dlya of the crullllde. Amtlllll the ~pe~kera wiD be Ancel ~. • former druK acldid from New Yon City; Juhn ,, ' ~~~ .... l , .....tly As~ !JS to tell you thl't whole Gc>u tcJ Acltvatr . SIDfY Tt1e banerY that ta ~l s twtce ac '' ~"'gas the ordtnary oaner1es you re ustng now Klem, '. prohnur uf [JI)'cbology al Ball Stale Univenlly; John DePriest w1to rode with lieD's Anc'tl,a HVeral yeua; Dun Wlllle..- who w•l into the lllinlltrY when he wu 11, and a man who ..-~a hlnlllelf u Cap4.aln Huok and does fur ·DILES HEARING AID CENTER Riverside Pr.ofessional Bldg . P.ci. Bo~ 511 444 West Union · Athers· Ohio 45701 "NaL WED - Mr • .jllld Mrs. Darrell ED!a, Rt. I, Gilllpolla, aJ!Ilounce the engagement of their_ dallghter, lila Kay, to TimOthy Emenon Reeae, son of Mr. and Mrs; Emer.an Reale, Rt. I, ~lis. The open cllll'cb wedding will tate place ~Utile Kyger Chrlallan -Oiurch with the Rev . WWiam Uber of Oleshire, Aucuat 5 at'1:00. A recepUon will follow at the home of the bride's pan11ta. ~ EW. la a 1m grlduate Of Kyger Creek High School lllid It employed at The Wearhaus, Silver Bridge !Dioppinll Plaza. Mr. Reeae Ia a 1974 graduate of Kyger -~eek Hillh School and Ia emplOYed with Blue Star MlnlnS, Rt.- 1, Cbelhlre. 'Jesus in 78 ' crusade is slated laSI IWI CB as long as !hey use the atr around us fo help proctu.;:.e 51 . Woodard , Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Mrs. Stella Atkins, Miss Diehl, Mrs. James_Nicholson, Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Harvey Erlewine . Plans were made fur a trip to Mansfield to tour the King wood . Center: Mrs. Vernon We ber_ reported on her recent trip there. · The planting at the park in Rutland was a lso reported on and it was n·oted that the June 8 flood wasfied out -the flowers planted _earlier by the club. Flowers for replanting the area were donated by Mrs. Lawrence Milhuan , Mrs. Weber and Mrs. Margaret Parsons . Mrs. Russell Uttle reported some work she had dune in another planting of (he club. Plans were made to visit the Weber garden in July . For roll ·c al\ members named thell' fav orite of roses. Mrs. Turner displayed resouree a nd refer ence publications on arran~i n g. A thank you note was read from Mrs. Woodard for funeral flowers for her ' husband. · " • It was reported that flowers for the Order of Eastern Star, Rutland Alwnni banquet and churches had been provided by Mrs . Chris Diehl, Mrs. Atkjns, Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. C. E. Bishop, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Roy Snowden, Mrs. Robert Canaday , Mrs. Ver· · nun We:ber, Mrs. ErlewiOe, and Mrs. Jack Robson. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Atkins was won by Mrs. E.i-lewine . Mrs. Bishop wilL pruvicle the nell\ one. Refreshments were served by the hostesseS. The GaDia · County Senior Cit izens have been in· WILL BE MARRIED - Mr. and Mrs. John C. Roush , strwnenta l in stressing the West Colwnbia, armount:e the engagement and coming of hearing testing importance marriage of their daughter, Carolyn Sue, to James Jarrett lor followup and the need Buckley, Jr., son of Mrs. Joe Turner, Jamestown, Ky ., ·to people in the testing and the late James J . Buckley. The wedding will be an community. The Senior eve_n t of Sept. 3 at 2:30p. m. with the spacious front lawn Citizens originally gave the of the RDush residence as the setting. The Rev. Rufus Speech and Hearing Program Cromartie of the Presbyterian Church , Point Pleasant, a place to do the testing and will perform the ceremony whlcb will be open to all were very helpful by setting friends and relatives of the pt:_()Spective bride. and up . t esting $Chedules and ti-ldegroom. Miss !Wush graduated from Wahama High assisting in counseling ser· School and theW. Va . Career College In Huntington . She is vices . Without the effort and presently employed by Foote Mineral Comp&ny of New pat.i ence , , many Senior Haven . Mr. Buckll!y is a graduate of Westerville High Citizens in the community School and Ohlo State University. He is employed with would not have been able to ·. Buckeye Union Inilll'ance, HuntlnSton, W. Va . understand the need . for ha vin g their hearing checked. The Senior Citizens, by participating in the hearing screening and lollowup, have set an example for both young and old in Gallia County . It is lor these reasons, that the Speech and Hearing Program at the Community Mental Health ( . c'fnter, require plenty of Center wants to provide an POMEROY-Celebration of rangements for the Pomeroy and should be pla nted water, evening outdoor supper for • the 40th anniversary of the Alwnni Assoc ia ti on banquet._ where they have-full sunshi1 ie , Gallia County Senior Mrs. Dorothy Smitl1 presid· Wildwood Garden Club was day . Soils, she said, should all Citizens. planned whe n the d ub ed at the meeting and members met Wednesday welcomed the 16 members be medium to slightly acid night at the home of Mrs. and a guest , J ennifer Arnold. an!l the fe rtilizer used, shoUld Mrs. Mary Nease gave devo- he 5-10--S. Mrs. Arnold noted Kathryn Miller. tions on " A New Urge" a nd thl!t 1979 is the year or the. The celebration will take concluded with the Lord 's r uses. She also discussed in· phll-e on July 26 wiih a picnic PIMoS COMPLETED sects and bow to control Prayer in unison. . at 6:30 p.m. at the she lter POMEROY -Plans have house at Royal Oak Park. . Mrs. Grueser, win ~er of the them. Mrs. Ada Holter received a been completed for the wed· Special invltati,on is issued to dour prl'ze, gave timely ding o( Miss Cindy" ljue Dill fonner members of the club. ga'i-denlng tips . She said that blue ribbon for her arrange- and Denms Wayne Benedum. The anniversary cake will be now is the time to c ut:oll the · ment of the month, " Ruse The open church ceremony baked and decorated by Mrs. tops of daffodils, tulips and Splender" using · Tropic ana will be a ll' event of July IS at .Jane Harris and bevera~es other spring blooming blub roses and asparagus leaves in 7: 30p.m . at the Eagle Ridge will be furnished by Mrs. Car· plants, to make cuttings from a lung, · white container . Community Church. Music especially Others receiving blue ribbons will begin at 7 p.m . A receprie Grueser and Mrs. Marcla houseplants, Arnold. The dinner will bf geraniwns , and to remove were Mrs . Miller, Mrs. Carrie tion honoring the couple will Grueser, Mrs. Hollon, and potlud~ and members are lu the folia ge and stems from be held inunediately followMrs. Doris Grueser. the iris. ' take their own table servit:e. ing the wedding at the 'Mrs. Miller 'served pecan A program on roses entitled lnfontlllti cuileerning ' the' Chesler Commmtity Halt organizati of the tlub is to " How to Begin With Roses " pie and punch.. be L'lllliPil rs. etty was given by Mrs . Arnold. Ml(huan and Mrs. · She said that whim beginning Ruush. • with ruses the kind and where POMEROY- The family of Jr . , and Ann Culwell; Also planned during the they are to be planted should Mrs .. Elst e F orbes of Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. meeting was a flower show to be llUijor points of considera· Pomeroy surprised her with a Michael Swatzel Donnie -lllke plal'e on Aug. 30 at the ti~n . She discugged hybrid, dinner party in t:elebratill!l of Phillip and Steven ' Marietta : fluribunda, Furest Run Church. Show grandillora, her 80th llirthday at the home Mr. ·and Mrs. J~es Kelle~ dU~innen will be Mrs. Evelyn m081ly used for landscaping ; of ~r_ daughter, Mrs. Helen _im_d Jimmy, Kanin McClin· , Holloil and Mrs. Harris. Each climbing roses which bloom tuck Mildred , Senstermaker Jones, Belpre. member WIIS assigned a·class all swruner; tree ruses which Attending the celeb~atiun and 'Arthur Zahl, Cleveland; ' are distinctive· in that they fur ~xhibft in tile show. were Mrs .. Marge Reuter and Mrs . Freda McPherson, Thanks were extended by are grafted from bUshes to Cheryl ~ Mtke Dotson, Mr. and Baton Rouge ,, La., and ,Mr. · Mr·s. Grace Fisher for a Kift ll'tlnks and have their best Mrs.' R1chard Houdashe lt and and Mrs. Ted Jones, Todd uf t•hrysanthemwns on her use in formal plantings . . Audra : and Mrs. E the l and Betsy, Belpre .. . . She also talked a bout Ste warl, P omeroy; · Mrs. • Sending gifts were )elf ~~~- h wedding anniversary, by H~ll~t Nease for birthday minlaturt roses , suitable lor j)llvid Barber and Jill, and Reuter, Randy, Chris and t•ard• remembering her sun, - border edgin~ and ruck Ron Reuter, Colwnbua; Mrs. Mark Forbes . Mrs. McPher· St11nlcy. wnd by Ter·esa ~ardens. Roees, she 'Said, June Sayre and Mrs. E~elyn son ha ~pen\. the two Flaher fur a flower sent lwr. ,;)toulil be bought , at a Lucke, Syracuse ; Mr. and weeks here with Mn. Forbes. Mn. ~muld i·cpurted on ar· ,., -putable nursery or garden , Mrs. Paul Forbes and Paul, GALLIPOUS - The GaUia . County · Senior CLiizeAs are invited to -attend a dinner on Thursda y evening, July 13, 1978, at 6:30p.m .. The S'peech and Hearing Program at the GaUia • Jackson • Meigs Community Mental Health Center invites Gallia County Se.nior Cit izens to attend for an outdoor picnic and tour of the center. Tile Senior Citizens need to bring their own table service a nd should register lor the supper by July 6, 1978, by calling Jean Niday at 446-71100. Wildwood Garden ·Club ·-plans.40th anniversary p,.., ordtnary banenes Because new Charisma, and a new hybrid tea, Color Magic , have won honors and '!'ill be ofle red lor sale on a limited basis this falL · Miss Die hl spoke of the r oses whic h bl oom in lite rature , art and history, as well as those whi ch bloom in gardens. She described the r use as a fl ower lor bouquets, f u r Ia n d s capi n g, fur s howmanship and noted that 1978 has been designed as the yea r of r oses . She spoke of the hybrid tea, such as the Double Delight and Peace, as being th... best lor cut flowers, the flurfbunda, ta'll and showy in a land· scape as well as suitable lor -cutting ; the climhers which consists of extra vigorous growers, and the miniature roses which are gaining in popularity. In her talk she dted examples of each. kind · uf rose and ga ve lips on pla n· ling and caring fur _lhem . As for preparing and plan· ling r use bed, Miss Diehl S<lid the bed should be prepared in the fall fur plal)• ling in the spring. The bed, she said. should be narrow enough so that it can be cared fur wit hout stepping into the bed. Site discussed grades of r<JSes, noti ng tha t t he best is No_ I and Utat it is more eco nomical(,; buy bette'r ones uver cheaper ones. Mrs. Turner presided at the meeting and a lso gave a report on the recent .lour to Ambelside Floral Fashion Garden Center owned by lhe Smeltzer s a t Gallipolis. Tak· ing the tour were Mrs. Albert ' Dinner open to seniors Carolyn Roush and James Buckley Karen Rhodes and William Davidson Thr is Open 0 pt!n plutnuug - uffl cc design without walls ai11J Uuurs - is l>eiug adopted i.>y i:.l growm~ nmi'll1er uf t'l;IJ1 . pa ni cs. The Co nfere nce Buct rd rwt c~ . Experts 111 lhl' tndustry t!SL uncth! t ll~t a~ metny cts 20,000 uff it'l'S ntay prt"dil't thctt .. . William J . Stuewe, Bernice Stuewe to Gary E . Jackson, Sa ndra K. Jackson Parcels. Olive. Gary E. Jackson, Sa ndra Ja ckson to Ga ry E . Ja ckson, Sa ndra J ac kson, P a r ce ls, Olive. Dana R. Hamm to Edwin H. Clark, Alaric A. Clark e, Lot. Middleport . Gary E. ltlichael, Victoria J. Michael to Kathleen Rizer . Lots, Pomeroy. Dor ot hy Bry-.n Harl ey. John Frederick Harley, Mary E. Harl ey to Jame s E . Keesee , Unda E. Keesee. Lots , Middleport. ~ ulllo nll cs ......,_ covered by the drains. These will be ·sold on perfonnance , nights. Advance ticket sales have been rei:eiv<:d from many distant points and inquiries are rec~lved almost daily. For reserved seats and other ticket information, call 1-li1421J6.2210 or write Box 752, Gallipolis , OH, 45631. Prices: $4.50 for adults ; $2.50 for children 12 and under. Group rates .are ava ilble upon request. a Belinda Deeter OPEN TO PUBL.-lc' AFTER s P.M. .. RUTLA NO." All American · Roses and How to Grow Them " was the topic of Miss Ruby· Diehl, at the Munday rught meetmg of the Rutland Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Rl<lph Turner with Mrs . Chris Di ehl as cohostess. Miss Diehl reported the big· gest news of the ruse year as bemg the announcement of the 1978 choices lor the All American Ruse Colfectiun. She sa1d that the floribunda, a" lI KINGSBURY __ • .. ON GIBSON REFRIGERATORS Meigs Property Transfers • 1 •FHA & VA •I l ~tm,ti· Jr -----1 . Ruby Diehl discusses growth of .roses ,.,.eltti:U:t1· · I I "'EETS .1100 and dancers , aD donatin ~ so of th~ir tinie, as well as talents, to make " Galli a Count ry" the · success it has been 'lhe past five years. In addition to the other changes, Bob Ervin , of Jackson·, and Miller have designed ·. a new program hook, with 'pictures , history, songs and other pilrtinen_t info rm a tion r e garding . " Gallia Country", all in compatible style and writing oi the 1;90.1890 era whi~h is ,. ---- ---;_:---: ~-: · • . VALUE • ~ ... - - • RIO GRANDE' - · "Gallla director, has ·vocallats and readied for • his · residence .are earning college credits Fann Wagons, courtesy of of the · history of "Gallia Country" time ls almost the chorus harmonizlnS and during the run of the play. · offered by R;io Grande )he farm : The amphitheatre Count11:-', with the singable AD of this activity Ia in College for this partiCipation. ia located on Bob Eva ns · songs, toe-tingling dances, hei-e! Work Ia belri'g com· sending tl!e · sounds of the · pleted oo new seta ; a new beautiful musical score preparation lor the slxlh - . -For the first time, an extra Farms at Rio Grande. and the hwnor which has This year, the 143--year old · delighted audiences during cabin-type ticket offi<:t Ia soaring through the green season of "Gallla Country", night (Thur!day) has been under construction ; Nora hills of tbe amphitheatre at - the 1\lstorlcal m1111icaklrama added each week of the foui- rivalry between Michigan the tenure of the musical. · Price, wardrobe mistress, Ia Rio Grande.; the ho~ of 1 which brlngs -to life the week run. Dates are: July 6-9, and Ohio will be depicted, Each year people have puttlnS tbe laal minute lace, John HUnt Morgan a~ being romantic story of the foun· 13--16, 20-23 and 27-30 and wltl! the climax featuring a returned to enjoy an evening of baggataway under the stars, with entire bows and trimming on the given last minute grooming ;· ding ol the area now en· curtain time has been moved game (lacrosse) between the In· lamilfes again spending a Dave Phillips' band and Nian Gallla, b!lck one-half hour, starting . compassed b y costumes which . apdilllll and the white settlers. Cadman's dancers are at 8:30 p.m . (EDT) . Jackson, Meigs, Vinton and delightful time reliving the prorlmately 90 people wiU be . • _ As ln the pa st, trans· OthTr familiar scenes from fun so much shared with the wearing; Greg MiUer, the smoothing out their routines Lawrence Counties. A larger-than-ever cast has portation wiD be provided the previous years ' per· Welsh and French settlers , musical drama's director; is prior to · opening night and holding nightly rehearsals ; even Pharoah , Burford's been assembled from the from ·the parking area to the formances are still in· all realistically portrayed by Merlyn Ross , musical mule, is having new quarters enUre area, many of whom theatre slte via Bob Evans' rorporated in the re-creation this groUfl of talented singers *' .... - ..... 'G _ lli Opening night riearing fo _, a a-Countryf Now you can ait the number of hearing·aid batteries: you're using inhaH. r. n~ , lrl .' . By Jamea Sands . Uflder such arrangement s. epidemic hit the count ry, and " In August, }849, l com· Ba n on writes the lear was so GAl.Ll PL!S - In the 1880 's Dr, Thomas H. Barton sat mencedthestudy or medicine bad tha t. " T he lime-honored do wn to writ e his under the preceptorship of custom of handshaking fell autobio.l\.,;;;hy . He was then a rn )' brother Jame'- He had in to disre pute . A pe rson resident ' .;£' Syracuse , Ohio ; lucated at Campa ign Creek, ·wearing & cr epe· or ot~ er but had previously lived at nuw Add ison, in Ga llia appearance of mourning was Chester. Addison and Ben· Cu unty; was well -respected shunned like a viper. and nett 's Mills !Greenfield Twp., as a physician, and was ma ny congratulated them· Ga llia Count y 1. Bart on building up an extensive and selves highly on the skill and addreso with which they gut beca me a school teacher at -lucrative pra<1ice. " · the latte r two pla~;es ; While at · ln 185(1 Thompson fteeves to the windwa rd of any _ Addison he studied med_idne entered into the stud)' of pe rson whom they met ... " · 'Illere is a very revea ling in the evenmg, and served as m edicin e und er James a docto-r at Chester , Barton : Addison then h ad a •1a(ement . in Chapt er two a bout the practice of Syracuse, Leon, W. Va., and doctor and two interns . "During my stay a t Ad· medicine iri 1850. " During my with the U. S. Anny -during the Civ il War. dison, boating, swimmipg, pleasant !;<)journ at Addison I The book wrltlen by Barton and bai hlng we re my chief had ·been assiduous in my about himself is lengthy and sources of recreation. I ·was studies, a nd my ·financial covers a number of .subjtcts ' a n e xcellent swimmer and condition was such that I like r e ligion, education , s wam across the Ohio on the C(l uld no longer remain a medi cine, Indian doctors, firs t trial. I ha ve · s in ce ;tudent ol m edicine. In view entertainment, and UJe Civil frequently swum across the or thi s, a nd hav ing selected a Ohi o twi ce in s uc ce ssion location, I r esolved to beg i~ War. Barton writ es that at without stopping. In those my profession as a pra cticin~ Bennett's Mills he was paid primitive times, dlinces and physician." Perhaps the most .amusin g $1 2 a month . At Addison he apple -cuttin gs we re the ta ught J .P . Bradbury,_ who . so urces of amusement among part of the book is where Ba n on -descr ibes the Indian later became a Supreme the y oun~. '" qua ck doctors who• traveled Co urt Judge. He a lso men· About 1850 the . two the <:uu nt r ySJ de pe ddlin g tions that he was paid out of Barton• and Reeves hat· the pubhc fund , which was ched a bizarre plan to rob a their cures . 1lte common practice or these fellows was •till unusual in Gallia in -185(1, graveyard so a• to procure tu buy·at the local dr ug store · fur the ma jority or schools a cadaver. Tbe body had sa y 50 cent s wo rth of were still private <>chools . been burled at the mouth of The teacher had great dil· the Campaijlt Cre~l< by · medicine, r ebottle it with the ir uwn la be l, and sell it fo r fic ul)y in collecting his lees men from ~ pas s ing steamboat . The three went $3. The come"'(m was ttle in tbe dark of night by boat · a d ver tiseme nt tha t cOnMontgomery attends and exhumed the body. To su ltation was free . · add mystery to the story Th ese d octors would , . . the next day fresh carriage re gula rl y mak e hous e 38th conference tracks were seen leaving calls, usually though when the graveyard. Most people not even called lor. Th'elr ' . sates pitch wa s almost blamed the legend ,of "Did. G ALLIPOLI S - Gallia Harry•• rather than the irresistible In a day oY Count y Sheriff James pri.mltlvc medi~ ine. three doctors. Montgome r y att en_d ed the The most common scheme In 1849 and 1850 a cholera 38th An nual Informativ e Conference of the Nationa l Sheriffs' Assoctattoi'lheld · in Cincinnati , June ill-19. Conference prog rams and activities ce nt ered around ';/ '7'·*~- -- . the needs and capabilities. of ' ' I count y law enforcement. ' t I I Included in the four-day I '. I I confe,rence pro gr~ m was a se minar conducted by Ronald L. Ga mer . Deputy Assistant Att orney Gen eral , U. S . Department of Justice, on the c-rimina l code -as -it affects loca l a nd state government. more ~o dern machinery. Star Spangled Bann r 7· ~ . . ' SUNDI'oY, JULY 2 9: 30 - S:OO P:Mr" Ovr House Museum " Schaeffer Family Get All Excited Group Helping Hands . was for lhe d~rs to ad· vertise a couple of . weeks ahead that lor t !VO cents they woul d se ll a cure-all prescr iption formula a nd with the formula the person co uld ma ke their .own m edicine . The lormul & always contained one article that no one had ever heard ol. Coincidenta lly I he medicine man . .would blow.· into town a nd · would just h a ppen to ha ve that fin al item which he would say caused him a gr eat dea l of trouble and, of course, ex pense to procure: He would gladly sell them tha t missing ingredienl for $3. ' . • 1 <- programs especially fur · children . Among the musicians schedliled for " Jesus ln 71" are Ted Schempp, a composer, singer and pianist, tbe Cl<Jads of Piqua who perfornr ed in May al Royal Oak Park fur a teen CI'WIIIde, Chicago Holiday, Sue Fields, Duane Flesher, .a gOilpel group called Higher Ground, The lmperlala, and Andrlll! Crouch. Sung leader fur t·he TO WED ...:. Mr. IIIli Mn. H1arJ H• .._, Rt. 2. meetings will be Bill Murris Pltrlot, tbt .......... and IIJIIIQicbllw lllllfl'lalt oflbelr .,,.,.,...; Rlllb llllne, Ill Kllllltiii~At . IIIJ<l Dan Nicholson will serve aa eiJK.-ee. Adklnl,- of Mr. and..,.. DilpD . . . . Rl! 2. Pllrlot. Fa<.'illlies are available fur Ruth Ia a andulll of8uuii!AI.II'D Hllb 1Je11Da1 and li campi1111 by l'tllllaetinc Faith aqJioyedatlluperVIIIIInPl Pe··nt, fl. Va , Her fiance Felluwshlp of Qhlo. Route I, Ia a ~It of Stlv. . llllb Scbaol In ~ IIIII Ia Box 13AI , Uttle Hticklng , prelllltly employed In Dlyt.an. Wedclnc plaaa are · Ohio, 4$742. . lnec!mplele. Ruth SkNm ' ~ l Elsie Forbes is h9nored Put ,. - ... :r ; v • • �· B-2:-._'!'he Sunday Times-Sentinel, S~d~y. July 2, 1978 ' • -~_The Sunday Timea-Sentlnel. SWidllv, Julv·%.19'18 , joint critical.aCCOtf!Zt given of BECKY THATCHER . I • is tbey would lind tbilmselves reacting By: Catherine Benet MARIETTA - As Ullian laughing and ,applauding and Audience contact and In· .·~ressive and sincere actors to • . Hellman said, "It was a very chantiiig bravo for the hero teraction Is stressed and the ever appear on stage. At good evening." The setting and hissing ·the :viUaln. It was crowds love it. times he ha~ the face only a "Rags to Riches", the first mother could love andj>Jud- · was tranquil and filled with a unique theatre experience. quiet beauty . The river . The BECKY THATCHER play of the season, is a story denly he becomes, a leadll\g ' flowed silent]y as the sun is a show!>oat with a ca~ of of a poor, but tronest, . man, a romantic symbol. The . touched the chipping paint on actors and singers as shoeshine boy, Ragged Dick. acting o(the cast is tight and" the boat. In the background a professional . as any off- He has ail assortment of the falls and fight scenes are ' quaiht American town began Broadway troupe. They are friends and enemies to keep 5o well done the audiimce is·: to relai and shtugged off the smooth and polished and . the tempo flowing . Although led to doubt if fake slaps and weariness of another day's most of all , supportative of it is pure camp, it is fun. falls are being taken. activity and take on ihe each other. Not only is the Jeffrey Baker as Ra~~ed Two highlights of the , dazzling excitement' of a acting above average, the perfom\artce is the piano summe• night with neon player setting the pace for the lights and S!e,am rising from play and the olio variety acts. the coolin~ pavem,nt. The ·only difficult ~rt . of the ' On the river, anchored with . By LARRY EWING the W. P.. Snyder, also evening was a series · of a massive authority and quiet MARIETTA - Riverboats moored at Marietta at the variety shorts thrown In at · elegance, t·he BECKY have always been an lm- Ohlo.River Museum, as being the end of the second act for THATCHER waited for · the portant part of living in one oL the ·few original almost no reason. Althouldl It · JUST UKE. In days fir. s t night a udlence to southeastern Ohio. Just as stern wheel ers · left ' , in was l"el.l acted and weil . gone by; the piano man · preview, "Rags· to Riches . " ~ riverboats brought many America. organized, · it disrupted. the fills the hall with music . T he play would not disappoint necessities of life, showboats flow of the play. Otherwise, it and sets the tone for the . Designed and built in 1926 the audience. If anything , brought entertaliunent to the by the U. S. Army Corps ,of was a very good evening. ' play. river people. Enginters, the Becky As · a Bicentennial project Thatcher was origially PHOTOS by Catherine Marietta residents wanted to christened the Mississipi Benet and Ewing share a part of ·this river III. heritage. . Her ·plushly detailed in, The 220 foot stemwheeler terior accommodated official BECKY THATCHER was il)spections of the levees and floated from St. · Louis, dams along the lower Missouri, up the 'Ohio 'River · Mississippi River .Basin. 1,080 miles to Marietta early The Becky has received in September, 1975. state and federal funds plus a Plans were drawn to number .o f private donations, remodel her into a permanent which have been used to attraction with a theatre for renovate and refurbish the old-time melodrama, and a showboat. ·· restaurant. . . . The Becky Thatcher is In August, 1977, following currently owed and operated several months of con- by Ohio Showboat Drama, . struction, the Becky was Inc.,' a non-profit organopened to the public with a ization. gala premiere. r J' rl'ta?J•I· ·tJna'6! The newly built theatre • /.Yl>om IJ;(k began a schedille of ESCAPED CONVICT melodramas in cooperation SUPPLIED SEX BOOKS with the Drama Department CLEVELAND (UP! ) of Marietta College. The Cleveland Press. has The Showboat Theatre is on reported that an escaped · the renovated main deck of convict wanted for murder the Becky Thatcher. · Le ~ our, and arson controlled a The fine restaurant on the company that supplied e ~ pert desia:n second and third decks of the Qeveland's Sovereign News c.onsultant brini you r ·Becky makesher one of the Co. with- sex magaziQes. treasured-diamonds most unique places to .dine on The convict, Michael G. ba ck lo life. We will help · the AmeriCan River System . .• Thevis , controlled the 'you .select one ol oiir She is now moored on the Atlanta-based Peachtree • "desiener hilh licl'it" "RAGGED.DICK'' wins the hearts of the audience Musklngum River near its Discount D'lstributors when mountints, then rest! your with his innocence and sincere maMer. He is truly the confluence with the Ohio the company supplied at least stonu into 11 memorable star with his talent and versatile skills. River in the rear of.the Public 8 100Q sex magazines to · new rina:. Come in fo r Parking LOt at 237 Front St.-, Sovereig~ News about three " tree cohsultatlon. You'll be Marietta. ~ years ago, the Press u~der no obl itation. ·The Becky Thatcher joins reported . • MIDDLEPO RT - The Jay, Long Bottom: Mr. and Hawk famil y gathered Mrs. Michael Neutzling, recently at the home. of Mr. Me lissa and David, ~THOF and Mrs. Norbert Neutzling, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Dale SycamoreS!. , Mi~dleport, for Warner, Dorothy, Syracue ; a family dinner. Mrs. Jim Warner and son, Attending were Mr. and Jimmy, Pome.:-oy; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth La wson . Mr s . Mari.on Haw·k, . Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. Minersville; Mrs. Mary Reit•• Nurbert . Ne utzling, Mid- rnlre and daughter, Claudette dlepo rt ; Dorothy Lou Neutzl- Ramona, Pomeroy.; Mrs. AT ing, Bidwell : Mr. and Mrs . Elsie Hawk, Vineland , N: J .: Pat Neutzling, J,r. and son, Gregory Hawk and daughter, Meredith, Glassboro, N. J,; star·): Said Liv: "Then they Mrs. Wilma Bahr, Mrs. Don left me ·alone. Aft er all, I Van Meter, Alvina and V. J ., enjoyed the status of a Chester :· Mrs . Caddie serious actress. I had soul Wickham, GaiUI>olis: Mr. and depth and wa s and Mrs. John G. Utt, Teresa, David, Johnnie Danme, and European ... " Brenda, Circleville. Callers Wilhelmina (Cooper ) 50, in thf' afternoon were Mrs. model agency head : "Hard Audra Hayes, Shade; and work is the one thing I'm Mrs. Gra ce Richardson , totally religious about. It Athens. · keeps me young, going, interesting." larry y o" . . . TilE SOCIAL manners of 'Ragged Dick' leave the maid and Miss Ida laughing as he blows his tea and quickly slurps it. · Reunion held RJLY SPECIALS - Peddler's Pantry • I . . . ·AlFtitf!e world beauties noted· ., . . NE\11 YURK - The all-time being oorn with a bit ol looks beauties of the world - all .and strong genes." alive and well - have been Socialite Wendy Thomas, chosen in toe current' (July ) 40 : "My con ~e rn with age has · issue of H~rper's Bazaar. The decreased a s I've grown youngest is 38 : some are ol der wrink les don't pushing :;o - or more. Si nce Think Holiday ·and Save On -:Warm Weather Clothing ·• ma tter." Film star Liv Ullmann , 38 (who refused . wh en Hollywood producers tried to change her image to make her H·ollywood's big gest . TWO GROUPS . $}88 YD. ' ' - Save.20% Accessories, Tops, Sleepwear · Drastically Reduced." · Pastels and Brlg~ts. •• · .·50-75% off Miscellaneous Coordinates 1 R ' 0 Slnttr Approved Dla..,. ~ .- Fri . t :Jo - 1:01 r ... $.. Wed.· n.un.- Stt. f : 30 - 5:10p.m . 41111 p.m. ' , ' r Sale·Starts Friday • , Jack and Sbarlee Neuman Whittle who moved from Colum· bus to Arizona a year or so ago write that it's really super out there. The temperature the day she wrote was lOS degrees, the humidily five percent. . • . MeigJ County girl scout day camp starts a week from Mon· day, the lOth, arnjlt Isn't too late to register. The cost is $6 and there is a world to e~plore at Camp Kiashuta. ·,Just call Pat Thoma, 992-22'17' to register. ....--- ' . · Have a nice week! '· ·Katie's Korner By Katie Crow . It was on June 5 when three-year-()ld Shelly MetJger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Metiger, Broachray, Middleport, feU fnm a alide located on the school lot at Pearl Street. EleDJelllary. She was taken to Vetel'8nl Memorial 8011pltal and !bat evening the child's heart ltapped beatinll and through the efforts of Dr. R. R. Plcke111 the child wurevived. · She W81 lhen tran.ferred to St. JOMph HOIPltal, accompanied by Dr. Plcb111.ud Marjorie Blalle. Dr. Plcllens kept the chUd lllve •d lbe is p e 110!1' doing fine. The famlly wUI be.etenuilly grateful to Dr: l>ickeris and those who assisted. To them, thanks just iln't enouih to say. Tomorrow, awlmmlr!g lesaonJ at London Pool In Syr8CIIIe wU1 get underway under the dtrectlon ol Connie Yoder. Hennan Loodon, manager, report& that 1 - wU1 be given to youngsters age 4 and up. There wU1 be two clauea, one fnm 9a.m. to IOa.m.andtheotherfromlOto lla.m, ~ Mothers are uked to accompany tllilaller children. By the way, If you are Interested In a pool party, better make your reaervat1on110011. There are still aome dates open but suggest ·you call Londoo 811000 aa poulble. · Mr. li.nd Mrs. Herbert Parker, SyrBCUIIe, were both born on :l!!e same day, two years apart. · · They celebrated their birthdays Friday, June 30. Cheryl Crow. alao celebrated a birthday on June 29. Coo gratulations and may you Ill have many more. Did you lmow that the most popular sparta In America todaJ are the same ones that were popular 200 years ago? J~'RE PROUD. • . • Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Logan returned Toesd&y evening from Cincinnati wheFe they · visited Mrs. Logan's sister and broiher-itld!lw, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stilith, and . her · nephew, Michael Smith and . his family . The Smitns are here this weekend for some camping with the Logans at Hidd!!n Lakes. Mrs. Mabel Taylor of Millersport is ihe guest of George Logan and Bernice King. Thursday night·a family get-together was held with other 11118518 belnl! Mr. and Mrs. Wayoe Milhuan, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer !Suiiey, Mrs. Guy Sargent and Junathan, and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Logan . . · Mr. arid Mrs. Hobart Young 'ul Sidney are vacationing here with Miss Elizabeth Fick. Mrs. Mildred Henry of Florida lr'the guest of Mr. 'and Mrs. Pall1ck Lochary. · · Mr . .00 Mrs. Karl Grueser spent Ialit weekend viaitlng In McConnelsville with Mr-. and · Mrs. Robert Grue5er and clilldren. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Andrews, Long Bottom were Mr. and Mrs. P. L McCrery, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Corrigan, Columbus, lind Mr.and Mrs. Lliwrence cUrtis of St. ~tersburg, Fla. Mrs. McCrery and Mrs. Corrigan are sisters of Mrs. An· drews and Lliwrence Curtis is Mrs. Andrews, brother. stnn .GAUIPOLIS. OHIO ' BONELESS SUPERIORS ' TAVERN HAM WIENERS 12 oi. WHOLE 79~ 1 I - THIGHS.........•.L~~.69e I CHICKEN - CHICKEN· LEGS.•............. ~~~ 79e I 1 I I· Freshest Produce In Town CRISP HEAD VINE RIPE TOMATOES LETTUCE 2 4· RIPE .FIRM ·BANANAS...•.....•••. · LB. BOX - · EfFICIIHCY , beled on adequate Inventory entlclpatlng consumer reqylremtnts In close CCDporaf.l an With the. manufacturer. INTEGRITY . keeping tho ontllt'llla of tho conaumer per-nt et Itt tim... .· LEMONS .•..........•. . ****************** . . I *************· ~GREAT SAVINGS : •! •! on • • i QUAl-ITY : ~ .• .i• • !• :*• •• ~ * It ~ * • ••• :• PEPSI OR .• .i \ PROVINCETQWN ., 8 160Z. •$1 09 . !• NORTHERNGROWN gallon plastic Bns. 1 ••* TRIPLESELECTED l% MILK DIET PEPSI :*• SOLID MAPLE •!• Create the interior design that tits the per· sonal preferences and the life style. of your family with Provincetown . This is heirloom It quality furniture that retains its beauty tor years to come. Created by craftsmen who Jt take pride in excellence. * ! DOMINO SCOT SUGAR. TOWELS 5 LB. BAG JUMBO ROLL * HOOVER America Trusts ''Hoover" :• •..• ..• ••• .SEE THIS UMiltD TIME SPECIAL N(M .• , ,. . ~- AUNT JANE'S • · SHOP ,. 8 OZ. PKG. · POTATO CHIPS •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Admiral, the name that stands fOr quality and · dependability. For cooking, cooling, and cleaning convenience, Admiral has just the right appliance for you. See the new Admiral ERA II color systems. A brillian.t bigs-screen picture tube covered by Admiral's exclusive 4·yr. protection plan . Exquisitely styled & crafted cabinetry in a variety of styles . Shop the world of Admiral tor the best con · ' venience. MARK OF QUALITY ~ LAY'S RUffiES · ADMffiAL r> 99 COTTAGE CHEESE ••••••••••••••••~~~!:.. ·. A FULL SIZED. HOOVER CLEANER COMPLETE WITH TOOLS <i , • t VAU.E¥ BELL . oz. 32 79'· , . > . • COLE SLAW DRESSING................. PURITY • . 12 PAK HAMBURGER BUNS ••••••••••••••••••••• . .· ·49.t . 69' HOTDOG BUNS.·•••••••••••••••••••••·:••·• · 7 ICE CREAM SANDWICHES............ . . SNACK CRACKERS •••••• ~·~····~ •• ~~·•• 79' PURITY . 16 PAK VALLEY BELL"' · · 6 PACK · NABISCO 111•1111• 59·t :• HAM.BURGER DILLS•••••••••••••• !~~... 24 oz. $129 •••• MARZETTI'S JAR . · . / All SaleB Final I' ' OQ LBS . . , .· · · 10 roR99e TASTY Eastern Star, scheduled for. Tuesday, July ·4, will be postponed until Tuesday, July 11. I ' , · PHONE 44o-9593 : would expect and,some extra ones besides. . .· ---etc.• p.m. : 11 beats as it sweeps as it cleans. Makes Jt- carpets last · longer and the feaiiJ1"es you ~ . , :111 l ASTA standi for Tllo American Sufl(ul Traclf Aa10clallon - but also for much, much mcrol Tho.. facllltlol cortlfled by ASTA havo met rigid standardl to gain this recagnlll01!. In ordor 1o m"f ASTA epproval, tho fecltlty must hevo proper flttlrlll room 1 , largo Inventories, propoffy lrelnect C»rflflld perOOMol and flttero .,d remain current In thol~ field of exportiH. Tile ASTA lnolgnle denoloa • mark of excellence .,d high stendards. Tho Medical Shoppo Ia proud of tho ASTA pllrtlclpatloo and will make every effort to maintain tho confldoncothat 1-..a .b een lhown. ..,th,.lestlcelly provided lo hoapltelo and tho medical pjofftalon by alort, lnfarmld anci -u-stockld distributer . . ~·~PER ;tARK~.· ~oPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:3o Pomeroy • 1 I \ Personal Notes Qf Our AST. A ~embership!!!!!!!! SI.VICI I t I I I I 'I CALENDAR . milk . Exhibit for the month of July, 1978: 47 prize winning Choice ol beverage served paintings from the July 4th River Recreation Festival Exhibit. with each ·meal. Gallery Hours: Satl!f(iaysandSunday,s 1 p.ni. until5 p.m.; Services rendered on a non· Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. IDIIil 3 p.m. discriminatory basts. July 4, II a.m. - 5 p.m. - River Recreation Festival City Park, 219 entries, 56 artists, 47 ·prize winning Exhibit, ~--··---·--~ entries. · ' · 1 Jlily 11, 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. - CerarniC~J Class begins, Mary l . Phllllpa, Instructor, Riverby . Jiily 18-7:30 p.m., F.A.C. Inte'rdepartmental Meeting; 9 p.m., F.A.C. TnEteo;s Meeting, Riverby. More Americans currenUy 111111 and filh in their leisw"e time than parUclpate In any of the IIH:8IIed growth sports, running, ·tenn~a or golf, · Many yeara ago hunting and lllhinll were necessary tc llock the family treasures, but they stW offer rela.latlon and plelllllln! in the great outdoors. F11hing Ia certainly an Ideal way to find peace and a way to get away from it all. ,, ' crisp, rrtilk. · Friday - Hot roast beef sandwich with gravy, whipped pot~~otoes, &"reen beans, jellied fruit salad, bread, butter, fruit fcir desert, •ROW. sprHCIInt tho coot of distribution over many menutecturero' tinea. I I 1 . Erin and Brett Cox, grandchildren of Kay and Dwight Logan, keep things llllivlng at the Coli home In Redland, Calif. ·Erin, who has studied at a university in Austria for the past year, is home for the summer, while Brett, just out of high .school, selected enlistment In the U. S. Air Force to college , ICONC)MY French City Fabric Fabric• Make Batter· • ••• • c• ••• • :• SINGER SEWING MACHINES AT GREAT SAVINGS! ·' Martba and Francis Anderson· are home after a two week visit In California with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Anderson. While there they did lots of sightseeing, Francia golfed on Peeble Beacl\, and Martha \liaited with former resident, Janet Harris, noll liviltg in Walnut Creek, Calif. Mter Qying back into Colwnbus they vlsi14!11 with their daughter, Carole, before returning to Middleport and getting :back into the old routine.· • U'eleome 'Wagon· club activities I t I . ' I ® TuesdAy, July 4, Closed Independence Day. I Wednesday, July 5, cilrd Games, l-3. · Thunday, July 6, Physical Fi!Mu, 11:15 a.m.; Bible ' Study, 12:46-1 :46. July 5- Exercise Group Julie Ormsby RSVP 446-2070.· Friday, July 7, Advisory July 8::- llakesale 9a.m. till3p.m. Haskins-Tanner. Council Meeting, l ,p.m. ; Art July I~ - )':xerclse Group RSVP Julie Ormsby 446-2070. Qus, 1-3; Social Hour, 7 p.m. July 12 - Picnic at Krodel Park 11 a.m. W 1 p.m. Bring · The Senior Nl!.trltlon sack lunch. Program will serve the July 19 - .Ji;xerclae Group RSVP Julie Ormsby 446-2070. following menu: July 20 - tvening Brldge Chris Mitchell7:30 p.m. RSVP Monday ...,. Pimento e)leese 446-7739. . . sandwich, rellllhes, cole slaw, July 26 - Ellerclae Group RSVP Julie Ormsby 446-2070. lima beans, crackers or July 28 - Couples bowling 9 p.m. •· bread, butter, ·milled. fruit Welcome Wagon iS open to any interested party in the CliP. mill<. area. Call Chris Mitchell at 44&-7739 or Ann Raub at 38&-9804 for ToesdaY - Oosed. more ln(ormatton. · Wednesday - Chicken pie ''With cheese, vegetable , r----------------~ relatln salad, peas with mushrooms, bread, butter, ice cream, milk. ' · Thursday - Baked ham loaf, broccoli, baked com, bread, butter, ·pi~eilpple ' . " . •• •• • •• Solids, Ribs, Prints, Stripes . ,, ' Save 30% Sportswear Coordinates • When planning your schedule for things to do in July, you might like. to Include ll viait on July I& to St. John's LUtheran Church which is located in the Five Polnta area . . The church will be h8vinll a lllOth aftnlversary celebration that day with the Rev. Gerald Herbener doinll the sennon In the morning. There will be a.basltet dinner at noon, and then a hymn sing and special music to begin at 1:30. The church folk are in~g the public to join them in the celebrQtion. · .· . . Mary Louise Harbrecht, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harbrecht of Worthington, an.I granddaughter of Mrs. Louise Harbrecht of Ponleroy and Mrs. Norman McCallwn, Minersville, has been awarded a t50() scholarship at Ohio State Unlvetslty. A junior at Ohio State Mary Louise received the scholarship on the basis of her out..tandlng accomplishmenta in accounting J • } Mrs. McCallum returned home Thursday.after having spent several days in Worthington with the family. . ----·-·---, I ca~lled, SUNDAY JACOB .00 Maggie Davia reunion at Don Thomas', Ha~e a good week and enjoy the 4th ol July. Uttle Kyger )Wad. Balket dinner at noon. ··· JOHN and Dotia Shaw famUy . reunion, Kyger Creek Em3 as announced In the ployees Club. MAGIC SHOW FOUR'111 GAWPOLJS- The magic Friday's river recreation SAnJRDAY. . .. show, leliturlng Marli Wood, festival edition. The lhow·wilJ WELCOME Wagon bake sale Jacklon, wiU be held 3 p. m. be held along the park front. 9 a.m. tiU 3 p.m. ·Haakins-• Tuelday, July 4, and not July Tanner. Save 20-40% on Spring and ·summer .,. Dresses, Long and Short POLYESTER KNITS By Charlene Hoeflich I ....... · Activities at . the Senior · Cit luna Center, lqcated at %20 : Jacklon Pllte, will be as folloWI for this week: Monday, July 3, Chorus - According to the U. S. POll Office, a pOIIII card Is one that baa the llampprlnted on it, a pOll cardmustbestamped. Save 25% on Swimsuits and Shorts Ba zaar 's ed itors (they did the ctw o~ing J would •· 'gallantly and.dis~reetly go ~~· further than to say "They ate all over 21 ," here they are, with their approximate ages : , Lu cian a Av eiid on , :1• : / Prin cess Pi gnatell i) ; 46 ; · ,"I'm all for plastic surgery . I fix the hems of my skirts if they fallll own. WjlYshouldn't I fiJi . my··race? " Socialite Mei,ssa Bancroft ; 4:; : " CHronologi cal age mean~ ~othi ng age is · where you're at .in your head." . Actress Polly Bergen : "I'm ~7, but I don't feel an y diff~rent than · when I was 25 . Attitude creates age." Social service worker'' IIOcialite Virginia Hutton, 48 : . ·''I've never even though\ about being 40 or 50 ... if you . ..,_ feel good inside ... that's what counts.'' • Fund-raiser-aere&s • • I!Q.C ialite Dina Merrill, 5~,: "The main . thin~ in tt!rrns of beauty care is . protktio!l from the "llll· As l, ger older .m 1 look at women .:.... younger and older - r see the damage that's been ~one . " Socialite Patsy l'teston, 47 : "Beiluty ill luck, really ... "'"'""' Fourth of July Celebration · .· IN THE BIG FINALE, the cas! sings the praises of the Becky Thatcher to the audience. • The company will present four musicals during the summer. 1· Sr. ·Ctttzens · ·1 I . I I Calendar 1 Corner ' -- . r:-~· ~---, Commu;ity! •' ' • superior. DiCk, is one' of the most ell• •; THE Ohio Showbollt Drama Inc. presented the BECKY TIIATCHER in .this released photograph. The boat is a unique milrture of yesterday and today and offers Southeastern Ohio a refreshin~ break for swnrner enter.tainlnent. . r ' '. 9~ ,. ' �'•. . _ .._ ._ ._ .._ .._. _ _ , . COMPLETES COURSE POINT PLEASANT - Air Force Reserve · (AFRES) Staff Sergeant Edward L. I · I Kincaid, 110n of Mr. and Mrs. . . Meigs Senior Citizens Center ' Wayne E. · Kincaid of ·105 •' activities located at the Third St., Po!nt Pleuadt, W. ' WAVERLY "- Miss An· yellow and green were School. .She is a junior m the Pomeroy' Junior High School Va ., hu graduated at nette Marie Prescott, carried out in the reception nursing program at 1Ji open 9 a . m. to 4 p. m_. Sheppard AFB, Te~ .• from daughter of Mr. and Mrs . . which was held in the church Mississippi University for Monday through Friday. •. the U. s:·Air Force technical Ronald L. Prescott, of social hall immediately Women in Columbus, Miss.; Monday, July 3 _ Square training course for aircraft WaverlY, became the bride of following the ceremony' and the bridegroom Is a loelurinl Dance, 12:30 to 3 p. m. . : loadmasters. . Jeffrey William Simpkins, . Attending the guest book and military policeman in the U. Annio !VIybody July t - ijollday ' Sergeant Kincaid wao Tuesday son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray assisting with · the serving S. Army, stationed at Ft. ...:. Center ~losed. trained to c9mpute aircraft Sirnpk,lns, also of Waverly, .in were · Miss Marlena Benning, Ga. They will make Wednesday, July 5Social loads and deliver materials IIY BETTIE Cl.ARX an afternoon ceremony at the Spaulding, of Huntington, w. their home at 3150 Plateau Security Representative, 9:30 and supplies by parachl!le. Daileyville Free Will Baptist va ., cousin of 'the Drive, Columtlus, Ga. a. m. to 12 :30 p. m.; Games· He Is ret.urnlng to the AFR~ ,\Jflll, thurch. The Rev . Walter bridegroom, and Miss Donna · The bride· is the .grandHo- ]!A,oaoaliet 12:30 to 2 p. m. . uni.t at Rickenbacker AFB, Patterson, ·maternal grand· Darling of . Chillicothe. Mrs. daughter of Mrs. Alta Thursday, July 6 Craft Oh1o. father of the bride, officiated John Patterson of Pomeroy, Prescott and the late Burt liY Bettie Clan Making 9 a. m. fo 3 p. m. the double-ring ceremony at 2 aunt of the bride, assisted at Prescott of Cleat Lake, Iowa, Extenolon Agent, Home Ec. Nutrition Education It a. m. p. m., June 3. the gilt ta~le . and of the Rev. and Mrs. Our column last week was devoted to suggestions on ways . · ~~·day, July 7 - Art Class, . A program of nupMimusic Simpkins and his bride· are Walter Patterson, . Pt. to cope if your h~hold expenses are greater than your . 10 ·. . 12 noon; Bowling I ' :.. · ---------was presented by Charlene graduates of Waverly High Pleasant, w. Va. lnc<me. One suggestion was to "get men money" and among to 3 WiLLIAM HALL and Brenda Prescott, sisters ·other possible ways of gett~ more money was the Idea of Senior Nutrition Program, TURNS ONE - Wlllilim of the bride.· "producing marketable items at home that can be sold,:at ,a 12 :00 noon to 12:45 p. m., · S eclwick, son of Joseph and · Given in marriage by her profit". . Monday through Friday. Leta Hall, Route t, parents, the bride wore a "Marketable items" could be anything from fann produce MENU Pomeroy, celebrated his .gown which she designed and. to crocheted afghans, or someone may be tempted by a11 July 3 through July 7 first birthday on June 18. made of white eyelet and advertisement in a newspaper or magazine that offers the Monday Pimento cheese Aitending were ' bis chantilly lact. The fitted opportunity for high earnings through work that can be done sandwich, deviled .egg halves brothers, Joe and Tim, his bodice, gathered to a lace •at h<me. A person needs to take a ·very ci:iticallook at such and pickle, cole slaw, carrot grandparents, Carl and ·inset and stitched to a midriff offers. Some typical earn-at.!Jome schemes to be aware of are: cake, milk. , · Kathryn Hall, Homer .and of . eyelet, had a square I. Instructions for selling: "Send $1 for information and Tuesday Closed, July t Palma Goodwin, Pomeroy, ·neckline edged with gathers imtructions''. . Holiday. Jim and Donna Evans, of scalloped lace. The long: 2. Instructions and materials fQr selling: "Send money for Baked Paul and Cathy Casto, - Wednesday set-in sleeves of lace featured materials and directions to make exclusive pictures in your · Chicken; dressing, . peas, Carol Hall, Carl and Paula high caps and were gathered spare time.'' cranberry sauce, apricots, Hall and sons, DaDQY and· to eyelet cuffs. Pearl buttons 3. ~ructions for .selling with a promise to buy what you bread, butter and milk. Jason, David and Edith adorned the cuffs and the make. • Thursday .:... Baked ham Leach and Missy, Gloria front inset of the dress . 4. Equipment for selling with a promise to provide orders slice, sweet potatoes, baked Grover, Virginia Whaley, The circular skirt featured for what you make. · ' corn, pineapple crisp, raisin SlephaoJe, Neil and Mal· a front panel of Chantilly lace 5. Courses of instructions for sale on how to work at home. muffins, butter, milk. .thew Whaley, and Mann· and hand-appllqued daisies "Be an interior decorator or a do~t-yourself repairman. Learn Friday · Beer Patty, ing, Becky and Donny trimmed the gown and the at home". whipped potatoes with gravy, Mohler. elbow-length veil which .was 6:Breeder animalg.....{,hinchillas, rats, r~bbits, worma to gr~n beans, jellied fruit held in ·place by a headpiece .......... ._..-_....,.._,.. salad, banana half, bread, raise and sell. · covered with eyelet and REMEMBER : The only way you can make money is to l r butler and milk : rlaisies . She carried a sell what you make or raise. Coffee, tea , b~ttermilk, bouquet of white daisies, I. NO ONE may want to buy.what you are selling. skun mdk and JUice served yellow roses, babies' breath . .. · 2. It mav be a LONG TIME before you sell anything. . daily. and fern with yellow 3. AI.L expenses are YOURS : .. Please register the day ' streamers. ~ you are looking· at ads that mention e'arn-at.!Jome before you plan to eat. Cathy · Montgomery, schemes, analyze the offer by asking the following questions. PORTLAND - Ph. 843· Waverly, maid of hoi!or, wore MUNuAY If the answer is "YES" do NOT fall for the scheme. 3364. The COAD Senior formal-length gown of SOUTHERN Band prac· Nutrition Weekly Menu for I. Are you promised fantastic profits? yellow eyelet having a scoop 2. · Is the advertiser selling an idea, a product or lice, 9 !o 10:30 a.m. Monday the Satellite Site at the neckline and empir~ at high school; Tuesday, 9 a. reurganiied Church of Jesus instructions rather than hiring you? . · • waistline . . . . m. •for all junlor and senior Christ of the Latter Day ., 3. Must you buy materials, equipment, supplies or The bridesmaids were Mrs. Instructions before you receive all or the information about the band members, Saints, Old Town Flats, is Patti Hicks, Columbus, sister job? similar to the above menu. of .the bridegroom, and Mrs. Mrs. jeffrey SimpkiiJS 4. Must you sell your product? . Please call in your reser· Stephanie Simpkins, of MAKES LIST 5. Are you promised a commission, but not told when or valion. WaYerly, sister-in·law of the POMEROY - Paula June . WAS AWARDED Add one more person to The Satellite Site will be base~on the student's· high . how much? bridegroom. They wore bell· Eichinger of Pomeroy has 6. Do part of your promised profits come from recruiting GALLIPOLIS Gregory closed on Tuesday, Fourth of your gift list. You . l)nd scholastic performance, are sleeved gowns which mal· been named to the second saleSmen or workers? additional July Michael Boone of Gallipolis Holiday. give yourself a beautiful, awarded upon the recom· ched' the maid of honor's. · semester undergraduate ha· s been awarded the Dean's 7. Does the company refuse to send, if you ask, names and new Bulova watch. If's mendation of the faculty Also gowned in yellow was dean's list at Capital . addresses ol other ·"satisfied 'Workers"? Achievement Scholarship by CORA MILLS a na me you know on a committees in their the junior bridesmaid; Lisa University. The daughter of IF YOU ANSWERED YES TO ANY OF THESE, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, watch you ca n trust. Lemley, Pomeroy, the Ohio University for the 1978- academic areas. Boone is the 79 academic year. The $495 son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray BEWARE! bride's cousin. · · ( •· ca,.;Ciate automat ic. Goldtont , Mulberry Heights, she is a NOW OPEN sllwer di1!. 17 J•':'els. Sn.IS All four attendants \\li)re schola'rships, which are Boone. 114 Mabelene Drive. 1977 graduate of Meigs High I . 17 1ewets. Connone bracelet headpieces covered ~l h w,t lch. Br on1e dial . School and has finished her 01 Sll~ertone with blue 1reen · butterflies and carried APPLY FOR LICENSE first year in the School of sunbt.nst dlel . $M .t5 COLLECTABLE nosegays of yellow and white GALLIPOLIS - Making Nursing at Capital. She was ' . daisies arid !ern with yellow application in Gallia .County also on first semester dean's streamers. Probate Court for marriage ,. list at the ·university. To ·be HANDCRAF_!./. David Dea con, Waverly, license Friday were Mark D. eligible for the dean's list a . served as best man and By Ruth Mlller planning workshop days . for to the center each day . You Griffin, 20, Gallipolis, GSI, student must be enrolled full' ACross tr-om '"' C.lbny t:healer ushers were Mike SinJPkins, The ~allia County Senior senior citizens to come in and are paid mileage (or this and Lynne R. Herdman, 18, tim~ and have ea.rned at least CORA, OHIO ,. 4175-·Avo. Waverly , brother of the Citizens Arts, Crafts and · w(;..k on a hobby of their service. For more in· Gallipolis, veterinarian's a 3.4 grade average (on a 4.0 Gatlipotls, Ohio bridegroom , and Danny Garden Club met June 6 at choice . •This is one way we formation call Carol Davis at assislant . 'basis) for the semester. Hicks, Columbus, brother-in· the Center. There were three hope to make some money to 4l6-7000 . • law of the bridegroom. Bobby me1:9bers and nine visitors meet matching funds. The birthday party for this Darline, Colum b'us , was present. . There were approximately month will be June Tl at the junior usher . t. Evelyn Davis of the French 30 peopl e in for blood center. Rita George, a 4-H • The mother ol'''the .bride City Garden Club demon· pressure check. There are member was ·scheduled to Wore a formal length gown of strated the art of drying, two retired -nurses who talk on fire alarms and ' ' . blue knit fabric with lace press ing and mounting volunteer the time to do this safety . d· sleeves. The bridegroom's flowers. It is an interestying health service twice a month . Keep watching and • mother chose a formal length hobby and inexpensive. There are many devoted listenin g for more an· There .are other crafts volunteers· who give time to nouncements concerning ,. ·•'' gown of green chiffon. Both ., wore co rsages of white available at the center such helpatthecenterinwhatever other activities at the center . daisies with streamers to as decoupage , macrame program needs someone. If We have many calls askinlf match their dresses . beads, bump chenille and you would like to come to the · for someone to help in their The wedding colors of foam art fridgies. We are center and volunteer some homes . Sometimes light time but need transportation, housework is needed or just I callbefore9:30a . m. The van some one to sit with an ,.;:1'is available five days a week. elderly person. If you would The craft store and the food like this kind of employment, 300 Second Ave. lafayette Mall coop is open each we•kday. It let lis know at the Center (446- · is located on the first floor for 7000 ). Leave your name, the convenience of anyone address and phone number. unable to climb stairs as well as any other senior. This is one way of saving some money. All food items are . WAS PROMOTED sold wholesale. 'flle jam co·op MASON - The U, S. Air is a good way to ·save some Force has promoted Howard ' money also . W. McMillion, son of Mr. and , The food nutrition program served I ,968 meals in MaiY. Mrs. Marmie McMillion of • Two hundred seventy-eight Mason , W. Va. to the rank of persons were served a picnic master sergeant. Sergeant lunch on Senior Citizen Day . McMillion is serving at May 17 . This program needs Anderson AFB , Guam, as a · . See Jim Staats or Joe Giles radio com· volunteers to deliver home ground Phone'. 6-9.. Gallipolis, Ohio mealjo(o those unable to come munications technician. ·The sergeant, a 1962 graduate of Wahama High . School, at· r-·-----~~-·--··--:--------~-----------, tended Marshall University, Huntington, W. Vap!t!l wife, Edith, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pippenger of 1236 Vulcan, Ridgecrest , J Calif. B-4-The 'Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 2. 1978 Couple is married ·· II . S:.r.· Ctttzens . 1I H.om . emakers' Circle· 11-$- The Sunday Tirne&-Sentinel, Es- p: ·. · · Treat yourself to a fine time. I 1 I ' Soci•aJ 1· I Calendar I · . 1 ' BlJLOVA 1 Senior Citizens ·say · DERIFIELD Sun~•.~1978 Past matrons entertained c;d;;;ki.~~ . POMEROY-Mrs. Thelma Around-robin leUer was writ· PCIMEROY ' - ' Twelve · Our •Iiecialthanks go to.the McMurray hosted a meeting ten to her and to Mrs. Marie willing (!) Retired Senior following .individuals and ti the Past Matrons Club of ClLsler who has been ill. Plans Volunteers shipped thler . businesses who sponsored Pomeroy Chapter, Order uf were made for a July picnic luncheo ~It Saturday and Senior Citizens and the the Eastern Star,' at her lu be held at the Woodard repreaen\ed the Senior members of the Health Team Mason, W. Va. home recent· home on July 25. · Cltizerul Center in the Eat·a· in the Eat..a-Thon Contest: ' ly. · Prizes were awarded to . GALIJPOLIS - An eigfit Columbus. Thon hamburger eating · Irene and Cliff Chlrsty, Clara Mrs. MarJorie Crow, vice Mrs. I.uciUe Swackhammer, week course in ceramic~ will · In the pall Ms. PhilliP~~ has contest held at Burger Chef. Lochary, Charles Blakeslee, · .· . . ..to rave about the great Job the Guiding Hand CUbe did .president, had charge~he Mrs. Evelyn Lllnning, Mrs. get underway ori TuesdaY. ·taught Ceramics for the . · The Meigs County.Council on llev. William Middlesworth; at the Special Olympics held In Colwnbua;.The Clibs captured meeting withlhe hostess, giv- Marie Curd, Mrs, Woodard, evening, July 11, from 7 p.m. French Art Colony; and has Aglni! elllends their thanks to Orville · Hogu~. Helen Han· three second ·place aiKI three third place medals .. Everyone ing devotions using Ps;~lm I and Mrs. Ella Smith. others until 9 p.m., )"ith Ms. Mary had addition~! experience Burger. Chef for holding this dley, Dana Howell, Gladys involved with Guiding Hand and_Gallco were involved in and an article "God Bless .attending were · Mrsy Norma Phillips as the instructor. I>!•· teaching ' in • Ohio and the contest and to the Meigs . Croy, Marjorie Grimln, jll'epartng the studentS of the eYJI!Ii. For Dave and Jo aJ\d Ron Each Day." Parker·, Mrs. Thelf.na Dill, Phillips, a 1967 grad!iate of. Bahama · Islari<js. SM als<) County Jaycees for sharing -Gertrude . Mitchell, Gene 'lind everYiine else involved It was weeks of hard work. MOll! of ·· Sympathy was extended to Mrs. Edna Schoenleb, Mrs. Gallia Academy , rece ived spent th.e past summer . the proceeds from the contest McElroy, Don Mullen, au to the CUbs, ypur effort, hours ·or practice and talent Mrs. Dorothy Woodard at the Geraldine Young, and a her dual degree in Art and )Vorking at-:Phanoro.mei, an loss of her hilsband . A letter guest, Mrs . Rjc hard Art Education from Capital archaMlog1cal s1te at . with the Center. Loretta Beegle, Mary F . represented Gallla County well. Senior Volunteers who Baumgardner, Helen . Slack,. was read from Mrs. Nellie Swackhammer. . University, Columbus, Ohio~ pisi\Qpi Village, Cyprus, . participated lnclu<led: C. .P. Bradbury, Bernice Refreshments were served · in 1971. At Capital~~ d(ii;tg excavation work and . Waa down at the French Art Colony lor a aneak preview of Tracy who resides at the Jerome Cook, Henry Turner, Wirin, Herman Warner; Mae the art exhibit -It Ia the 111011 talented and creative collection Kimes Convalescent Center. by Mrs. McMurray . received the Senior Art Show 'cataloguing dra_w~ttgs of 'the Virgil, Gene, Dayt011, Kermit Weber and Ann Codk. of art ever to grace Rlverby. AI Jan Thaler noted, the entries Award and had one of her , clay objects that were found. and Ruth McElroy, Frances Businesses who sponsored have bectme more profeaslonal and the fesponse has reached weavings chosen fo ~ the Anyone Interested.in taking Roush, Cliff and Irene. Seniors included: Pomeroy a larger radius. Even the children's exhibit Is outstandinl! and permanent collection of t,he the · eight week course at Christy, Hazel Thomson and Nctional Bank, Margue~tes, cannot be dlat~ed from the adult entries. Jan and Sue Schmaker Art Gallery. m ;Riverby, meeting for . two Helen Handley. Also Simon's Pic-a·Pair, Powell's Beverly worked through hot sticky weather labj!Ung and 6' 0 ' ---------~ . ho.urs ea.ch Tuesday evening, • representing the Center·were Super Valu, K&C Jewelers, organlnng the pieces, but just to klok at the overall response July 11, .1978 through August . GORILLA CURE Bob Smith, Roy.Gandoili and · Smith-Nelson Motors, Kart & made it all worth while. 29, 197$, should immediately \_ POMEROY --Announ ce- Pomeroy, to David Raymond . · SOUNDS TASTY • John ~cCartney (who ate 13 Van Zandt, Pomeroy Flower contact Mrs. Janet Byers by SAN DIEGO (UP I•) . · ment is made of the engage- Rittenhouse, son of Mr. and hambUrgers), members of Shop, Pomeroy Pastry, H. c.,, Was out.to the Girl Scout camp two days, one for a visit menl of Robin Ann'ctte Wills, Mrs. George Rittenhouse of Albert, a gorilla suffering calling 446-1903. The . class the Meigs County Health Bottling Company, Warners from Santa and the other to meet Smokey the Bear. The trip daughter of Betty Wills r\f Zanesville. • from heart troijble, wjll be limited to eight, so Team. Insurance, Pomeroy Bowling brought back unpleasant memories of the , time we were .Miss Wills is a graduate of pneumonia and arthritis, early reg istration is im· Lanes, Valley Lumber, shipped off to camp on·a long weekend. Rain f.orced us to be Meigs High 'School and is should have no troubt·e ta~ing portant to assure par· Ashland Petroleum, Tom Rue cabin bound, my bel¢ girlfriends wouldn't play pranks with employed by Willow Haven his medicine - harley and ticipation in the class. The Motors, Chapman Shoes, me, I lost my mother's. sheet and came home. with '!!~!ven entertainment will be $3.50 Nursrng Home of Zanesville. · cherry vaoilla pudding. · cbst · is $21 for French Art Pauley Insurance, Dan pounds of mud In my clot\les. These ~irls looked as If they were per ticket and dinner will be Her fian ce, a graduate of . The San Diego Zoo's 29- Colony members and $25 for on your own. Limited transThompson Ford, Village holding up better than I did. High School, lS year-old lowland gorilla has non-members, plus a $S lab portation is available, so'only 7_anesville Pharmacy, Reuter·Brogan employed by Brownings been . ill for several weeks, fee for clay, glazes and firmg. Insurance , Farmers Bank Quote-of-tJie.week: Is It better to have had not and not the first 20 persons paying Garage of Zanesville. . refusing to eat, and has lost .at Deadline for registration will will be able to attend . If you ~nd the Meigs Inn. known than to have had it and know. Office philosophy. couple will be marned . least 35 pounds. He is now be Saturday, July 8. plan to attend "Gallia onThe V<1lunteer Stalion the bride's b.irthday, Sun· ' down to a inere 340. ; In li cooperative volunteer . Book-of-the·week: Dragons of Eden. Carl Sagan. Explores. Country!!, Jet us hear frol}l'1 day, Mg. 20. Miss. Wills is the you soon. . r effort with the Ross ·.County the development of man's mind through human ev9lutionary granddaughter of Mr. and Remember, the Center will Mrs. Alvin It Myers, Sr. , . and the Gants County RSVP, history. Brilliant masterpiece in both the literary ~d the Meig~ County RSVP will scientific fields. This year's Pulttizer's Prize winner, heav1ly be closed July 4. Have a nice Hcedsville. -, OXYGEN ~~. week ! ' be participating in a Friendly recommended. Visiting Project a~ tho;_, R£SPIRATORY SI/PPDRT SYST£M Gallipolis State Insti~ klnust for the summer is a trip to Marietta to tour the c... Gallipollli. The initial visit is BECKY THATCHER and take in one of the plays. I had never • scheduled for July 13 in the been to Marietta before, but simply feU In love with the city. · The Best COMPLETE afternoon. This visit will be a The houses were so large and rambling and Victorian .a!ld the Cleaning Your INVENTORY OF training meeting with the city is just · beautifuL . The BECKY THATCHER Is a . Carpet Ever Had ;1aff. of the hospital and masterpiece of craflrn4nahip. Steamboats are a part of our RESPIRATORY touring the facility . ANY past that should be preserved, at aU costa. The evening was THERAPY If you are interested in wonderful and a real must for area residents. · RUBY LIVING ROOM & ......... , being. "a part of this new EQ/1/PMENT The play bill for the season lli "Under the Gaallght" project, call the RSVP Office opening July 6; "Ten Nights in a Barroom," opening July 19 Offer lncludts living room &SIIPPLIES and h•ll IHliY up to JOO sq . at 992·7884. We'hope to be able and "Sweeny Todd, The Barber," opening July 211. ft. to make the day brighter for · Evening perfonnancea begin at 8 p. m. with .Saturday persons co nfin ed to th.is matinees at 2:30p, m. Call the box office at 3'73-6033 between 10 hospital. Members of the a. m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday. square dance group who visit • NO Ht0!1 l'IHIUH CYUNDUS OR C~!.WCALS - TH! MARX 0' the Athens State Hospital can AND &I!NDOC SI.M()IT SYSTEMS PEIFOIM WnHOUT LIQUIDS, Furniture st•nley Slttmod For that special girL Gi\le her . t1er spec ial sto ne. confirm how the elderly CH!MICALS,' MICKANICAL C~ES . GAS fiWNG$, Ol HIGH N!SSUI! TANK! A.ND THE HIGH COST Of H~UNO t1lAYY We. have birthstone a~sortm e m s in rings . pendants appreciate visitors. Why not CYUNDUS IS llllollN4T£D FOR THOSI PATIENTS REQUI~NG · give this nev,: ,Project a try? plan to have ·dinner at the . CONTINUOUS a.'fGIN 011 FREQUIN), SIIVICI: _· history .presented at the Galli. Country . . Tlti-COUNTY HOME Tickets have been ordered Outdoor Theatre on Bo.b Kinfolks Restaurant in Point Pleasant, W. Va. The play U f E F b th G and plans are being made or vans arm y e a ta . . Hom• · ·. MEDICAL SUPPLY Gallia, Meigs W State SfrHt Gtlll"ns.o. beg1ns at 8 :30 p.m., amv~ 1 Senior Citizens . to see thel Dramatic Arts Society. D.• ttverw • ., Mrs. lltonald L.. Saunde-rs & Vinton Co . d ct. "Gallia Country" The date set for this outing tune back at the Center Will Aw•l ..ltle Mln•ver & S•l•s R•pr•stnl.tiVt ,.{' 6f4-446-4208 ' 14-446 "If! 56 . e..'~ic~ i~o~ fun-filled musical is- July Tl. · ~parture time·,_ be approxima~~ly II p.m. , drama of southeastern Ohio. from the Center is 5 p.m. We Cost lor t IS evemn~ s slated at. Riverby .. ' • : Senior Citizen 's Scenes Calendar · • ' ' ,. ' I Enoau..rem.ent announcement made HOMEMADE ** • JEWELRY .. . .· "y .' SIST«-A'S . . et.esc.T .. .,.1!1••••••••••••••••••·•' .. CLOSE OUt ELCONA 14X70· &trAOt~~ ~~ MOBILE HOMES .INC. .. • ._..,(, g sleeve scoop neck, shod sleeve scoop ne<:k and long sleeve turtle neck styles leot5rds fronl $8 .00. Tights $4.95 . .. II .. ' ".. • • 1S Pet. Discount ·to 1111 Fitness Center Members, July 3-1. I j~- I' DANSKfN·)::. I . 1 .AT The Uniform Center -· 366 2nd Ave . •• • -. .J Lt!Ofards In sizes small , mealtlm , large or tktra large. Tights In •lzes A(S'·S'4"). B (5'5"· 5'7" ), C (5'8" -5' 10" ). 0 (5'8" up ). ' . 1 ' ' . SUMMER FUN I I , • ~({ _:;;=- P SHAPE UP FOR 1 • l tongr•tui•IIIHll T0 'Slf;j,... Dun & G•y Circle end T-t.-Fitn-ns--Cente-r HN_'.'-h Spa-~ . •I _p,S gc...r- 0 Gallipolfs, \ong 1;v. o._/ r • ' II · RECEIVES RffiBON ~~PORTLAND - Airman First Class Oliver E;. ·Sayre ~ Jr., son of Mrs. Charles P. Bailey of Rt. I, Portland, is now wearing a · distinctive service ribbon as a member of an organization which recently received the U: S. Air Force Outstandlrig Unit Award. Airman · Sayre Is a pavements maintenance speeialist at Scott AFB, Ill., with the 37~th Aeromedical Airlift Wing that earned the award for meritorious service from July 24, 1975 to July 23, 1977. The ainnan ls a 1971 high school graduate. I 1 I I I 10 b' PANTS, TOPS, DRESSES, SWIM SUITS, SKIRTS, SHORTS, HANDBAGS, HATS, JEWELRY M~. & Fri. T~ I PM .Tues., Wed., Thur~ Sat. Til ALL SALES 1 PINAL . S ":he =~~~~~h':;t'f!~~~~::';s Spa . body~ Exp~rl' "- p~ograms " .--.;..-~~~~~==:':::""I KARATE DEMONSTRATION •3:00 • FREE·SELF-DEFENSE· LESSONS . ..... eGUIDED TOURS BY TRAINED PERSONNEL eFREE HEALTH FOOD DRINKS eEQUIPMENT · oE~ONSTRATIONS , . eCONSULTATION ABOUT PROGRAM S.AVAll.ABLE eNO OBLIGATION eOPEN FOR BUSINESS. MONDAY. JULY 3 The Fitness. Center I ' II •. · The Fitriess Center. Health spa, 417 Second Avenue. Gallipolis (for~er Thaler Ford building) is having an Open House, Sunday, July 2 from 1:00 to 5. 00 o. Wilh the disciJVery of gold in the sand Oars of CKnKda's Fc<ser River ill '1859, 30,000 • • p.mOtfering the finest Health Spa facilities in a totally modern ~lmosphere. F'tness Center features the newest universal dynamtc restst.ance exerbctse 1 . · · a una inhalation. whirlpool, solarium, nutntJon . food . ar, \ital 'to a healihy instructio_n' in .• tailored jusl for you .wilt satjsly your goal of wetght loss, wetg~t gam. body maintenance, increased strength, odr relaxatlihon ofC:,~~~:~:s:~ne~~i~~l Health • Come visit us ·sunday, July ·~ an see sou ern SUMMER ITEMS · I fortune-seeker~ swarmed in·~-,, · .' · l ' tothcHrea, ---~...-.~-....--._..--..,..7 ·- r ALL lh·' ,A ... I YOU ARE INVITE/). SALE-SALE-S~LE - Y 2,.1-5 ·P.M_. SUNDAY, 4i7 SEOOND AVE• e .HEALTH SPA GALLIPOLIS, ottiO FORMER THALER FORD BLDG. -: SIDE ENTRANCE - --· ,... ·- . • �') .. . • • \ . ~-The Sunda}" Times-Sentili~l, Sunday, July 2, 1918 • , Over o_ne-·hundred persons attend ~cout_ Day ·Camp By lreoe Clark ' eamp'er was pr~ted ~ .clay Pitching ·tents, dlggtng · camp patch. Several cam· latrines, and trail bluing laid. _...... were presented badges ; ;~~. the foundation f11r an eight- ;;hkh had lieen earned • ' "' day. session of .d ay camp for during the eight day session: __... over one huitdred Girl Scouts, Camp closed with aD joining ·· · boys, and leaders at Camp !Ianda and singing "Ta~". Elbija on Mill Creek- Ro~d . Camp directors Judy BaD f:ampfire cooking, flag apd Irene Clark express their ceremonies, hikes, safety, thanks to : the- following and singillg fell into place as leaders, nurses and resouree camp progressed. people for their assistance An exciting and varied with the camp : Barbara program .followed which Epling, Nancy Blevins, Mary lncl~ded an _excellent puppet (Granny) Fowler, Cindy show presenred by tile Book· Graham, Usa Roush, Sue moblle staff, a suspenseflll · Houck, Nelda Caldwell; Kaye magif show arid. CfllZY .dresa- Gilmore, Penny Simpson , up w1th lots of make-up and Cheryl Robie, Mary Sayre, Minnie · Pearl hats. · Mary linda Saunders, Patty Jones, Fowler 'shared her · artistic Ully HOlley, Paula Randolph, talents and guided many Lona HouCK, DQris Birchhands as they transformed field, Teresa Van Hoose, beads into flowers and Joyce Woods, Joyce Short, clothes pins into wishing . Anna Clark, Laura Schmidt, wells. Betty Clarkson, Jim Foun· Teresa Van Hoose )!nd tain, Brent Adkina, Nancy Joyce . Woods Bltould be in Beu, D~mlln Stapleton, good Bltape after !qlendlrig Charlene Hammons, Dene eight dsys . pedaling .1 heir Wagner and Ch_arlotte Gibbikes along with the girls w!)o son. · · took part in a speciaDy The cam~rs would like to planned bicycle. unit. . extend ..a special tlianks to WATERMELON .seemed to be the order of "the afternoon f~r. _the closing session of the Girl Scout· Day (;amp. The scouts bad an unusual Keith RObie for the gravel .· celebration when Santa Claus that kept the tow truck away, and Rudolph made a special and to . the Presbyterian stop In June! A visit from Church for the use of their ' SmokeY the Bear highlighted facilities: especially the new the last day's actiVities. A shelter. proposed watermelon party Scouts are invited to march provided the necessary in the 4th of july Parade and " bribe" for cleaning up are reminded to meet at Scot camp. Clean no later than II a:m . on Each scout, guest,- and Tuesday, July 4th. ~ • . r ': . ··Totai . Down· P.rices To ng are . • i ' ..scoutn~ • a-t.- - -~ - --------- --- 11 TllioS.aooo .. .I-RAILS. EFFEaiVE' THRU SA.T. • , JULY·a · , 1978 ............ ...,,....,_.,.; :-_.._ w.._ -_ .. _...;.... . . ...,,..,........... ,YJ1t11: ;bhiiiNTefl..... __"'"" _• ... . _ .. _ Del Haven · . Sto•el~ · T110110FARE . Stollel, · STANDARD 1P :::/'"· -a · raarln• c·oelltail Tomatoes .aomaf o c au.,p .P& '"" Fruit 1-lb. Qtn. · 1-4-oa.lot. 1-lb, Can 1-lb. 1-oa. Con _ _ _ _ _ _ __..;,;:,-...;;.;..... · ' ·CaMpbell's Pork·NBeans 1-lb.Can . t THOROFARE Mu$hrooms PIECES & STEMS 4-oz. Can . . Del MonJe Tomato Jufee 46-oz.Can . THOROFARE' 2% Mit• · PlASTIC GALLON $'JI ' . ..._..,,_......,. • • Northern Bathroom Tissue White or Auort.. 4Peck JOLLY OLE SAINT NICK found that his sleigh couldn't make it up the rock bill, minus all that snow, but walking was .fine". ·· ' . .it ... Chill, Pops Twenty. four 2-oz.Pops FROZEN Fre11eh Frie S·lb.lag 98e . 10. am. to. 9 p.m . · Thorofare Fabric Rinse. • • • • • • • - '"' 12' Kellogg's 40% Bran Flllkes •••• 1-ll<. ........ lleen G111 d Furniture Polish • • ,.:.,,_.... c. U• ...,. 0 Pile Deodonllll G•• U.S. Poly Brown ConfectionJry Suganuoe u· SANTA WAS A big hit with the girl scouts and even one of the leaders found ltle could not resist the jolly ole man. 1 .----.c.,~::~~;St URFACE Wesson 011 2-lb. 6-oz.lot . 7 ' Off Label Sunshine Doe Food 2S-Ib. Bag Sl48 . . Dixie ltitc:llen Dispenser Refill . : .• ,...~~..·-98' .Mason Jars . , .. , . . • • • . Cit, ~.. ~;H• ;, 12 5 1.61. Unpentlne WDnLAIII • • • • • • • • s~•.At.. ~ 5 1l!. Purina ·Meow Mix .•... • ..•.• 'J.s-u .. S1.61. Mlln • Sin Dre • ' ett1 111111. • • • • • • ,... "''· w - Nestea Instant Tea · • . . . • ,....1or Paiipen Disposable Dillpen ,_. n-o ..-... •1a GW '--1.. G..il... s,. $,. :· IS TNI:! '-'--~-'"'" · Attractive Porcelain· on-Aluminum. Exteriols .have contempcqry SUNOAY.~DAY & IUIIDAY ONLY GOLDEN RIPE Bataana·s FRESH GREIN Callbaee Brown and .Gold. ' 1• • FRESH CRISP Endlve,Esearole or Romaine 19e lb. 59" CALIFORNIA v CALIFORNIA SANTA ROSA Red Plums ,.69~ Hone~d~w Melons LARGE SIZ.E . .99" ll fi 831 , SET INCLUDES : , Economical Alternative 1 To G¥ounil - f i l l Beef PaUle Durable 3-layer 1 or. c ovER~ a SAuce PAN . • . , 2 OT. COVE-R!'D SAUCE PAN SilverStone interiors resist chipping s or. ouTcH ovEN . · , ' · 10" SKILLET and peehng-. clean up FAST! (sHAREs ouTcH ovEN covERJ . FRESH Gr.ound .S-Ibs. Beef or more Mb ' 3-lbo. or more ELECTRIC WOK SMOKEY cUmbed lbe hillside with a ranger to •JII'llk to tbe cblldren 'on ftre 118fety. He made tbe trip from Ironton ud from tbe crieo of dellgl!l tbe group, was a big II!'· friend from ATI'ENDSACADEMV GALUPOUS - James R. stutes attended Century 21 training Academy, Wor· thington,- June \2 through June 16. Receiving ii Certificate of Completio.n for 2 and 1 ' real . estate tTalnlng program. The .2&1 Is pro_gra!Dfd to ~essionaily tram sales a¥fiClates in the of prospect\ng, field evaluation of property, listing techniques securing a buyer and closing procedures. Jim is now qualified in'ihe field of Real Estate lliting and sales procedures. l;le is employed with Century 21 , Southern Hills, 23 Locust St. • ' ••• 151091 NowesraENO@Stick Bakeware . , ·9'1 Rouoo (4277) Round Pht Pan Cake . '279 49 .. Pan • terer cek• pan Stick ltltortor · lo oo eaaw to clean ,. · ~ alumln..., , Some people are ahead of the times: We were walking around Ill no-heel shoes lung before they began selling ·79" ••• 3-lh. ·o .... ' • •• • 1... ··~ ............... "" " . ' _ ,_ . . • THE SHELTER HOUSE provided for :meetings and craft areas for the ·scouts. them inthatstyle. ' ·" ,., ..si!! ease Plno • "·" · ,.,_ · • ' •burg Pi.11111.s....,.,_ s1.09 tpperoni Piua11.1s...... -· n. 1... .... '1.21 ~ •1.49 ·- ·, , ' • • J • ., J .. • Anlew ~ S.SIIc:etllann •. . •.. . . ::: 5 1.71 . . . . . . . c.-c. •••••••... : •• •· '1.79. Anaow*Shr.SIIced L-* Meat '· and· ·~ szB .~ 97~ S..lleneltsl " - . - . • - • ~ •• •· NO'Itlck aurface· 1.-------------------------.l . . 49~ . -· ,....· , '1 • 19 SUIIt • • ...Mid. u. ... ~ . lUll • • • • • • (4255) ~ai~Pan ·~ 79~ llf, ••• Slflrlerhi•.S•••• ... , .. •· '1.29 A.aur-A-St• Beef Hot Dop •• taahloned from. Ham lOll olumln..., • Darll lfrown No- •agalnet "JulcHIIIcher" oven opotterrtm•guardo 8aaml111 Chiellen Parts ' YOUR cori•t~on; Ill STEAl 1 CftOICE Quarters EYEOFIOIIIIDSTIAI •· '2.1t. llf, T-IOIIISHll ...... ·.. llt. '! .lt U_..A. CIIOICI· C U.S.D.A .JNOICE liEf JI!)IIND lOIII . $1 78 IJ.D.A. atOtCI·II-USS · $1 59 ·Oncken , Breasts r-,.... • • • • • $1- e 18 Sliced Beef liver • • ; • • • • . •.69 _ Shoulder Steak • • • • • • • •. • Stew Beef • • • • • • • • • • •. • · _ I,!.S.D.A. CHOfCE BEEF U.s.D::c,c;.~:~:·IIEF ~ jZl,.4 ~ . RIB OUAitTER Frozen Foods Roastln8 Beef Top Round Chi ellen Por• Perch Fillets . '1.69 Shan• , 51 .,. 11 Leas Chiellms Chops.Cod Fillets ... '·" ;.,, '1.75 suc;ED Rll SIDE 5 1" " . 09 '\' . ?-•1'4 Ali . SJ89 ,.. SJ35 ~ SJ%9 !f73 $ L---~~~~--~·~-~-~~ - ~ -~ '"· Lee or Breast UAII GIOUNO liEf t-.ly . . $1 29 IXTIA liAM GIOUND lllf fo1'llllrly $1 35 Ill HALl . $1 59 LOIN HAlf $1 69 3 Ground Chuck !;;." •• .• • •. • · Ground Round.'!;;." •••• ~ • • Pork loin Roast ....•. " • Pork Loin Roast ..... ·• a ~--~~~--~ r~~~~==~~ LOIN IIUUIIR U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF U;S.DC.Ah.CHOIC~EEF U.S.BD.A.CtHtOICI BEEF U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEiF . • IOUMDIONI _ BONELESS UC11 0 Om P c ..... or Chops .Shoulder Boast Chuell Roast .Round sucED LOIN s u Roast ILAOE cuT THICK cu• Steall· 1 1 I I Spare Rills SJ!!- ..,. • Truly-versatihi; stir · fries, simmers, stews, steams ... automatically! • 5Y, qt. capacity, No-Stick interior, porcelain exterior. • Completely immersible; dishwasher-safe. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Chue• · Steall BONE·IN COUNTRv"STYLI ~Cookie • Prelate Pin• Salmon 15.5-oz. Can THE PREMIUM NON-STICK FUNDS TRANSFERRED GALLIPOLIS State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson anl)ounced Saturday that $855,526.00 has been trans-. !erred from the Ohio Lottery . Rotary Fund to Ohio's General Revenue Fund . . With. this action, the gross ticket sales deposited inJiU~Je General Revenue Fund"!i!ice July 1; start of the fiscal year 1978, totals $37,176,824.31. · Since . the Ohio Lottery began in August 1974, a total of $181,446,164.74 in earnings has lle!!n, deposited into the state's Go:,neral Fund. . 1-lb. 2-oz. Jar 68C ·48" 59e_ 68e· . ' ClareSpeelal ', · Jell~ .. Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 .p.m. c~I!Y of the 'Story of the Forest' - BlueBird • Paper . Plates 100.Ct. Pkg. \ ~', THESE FOUR scouts take' a break in their tent with a Smue•er's Grape .Shel House & Garden Sprey •• u.s~"'''" c. 58' Sunbunt Window Cleaner •••.•• · 22-o'-'••· 68' . Fiesta Mandarin-Oranges ••••••• n.... Geidel! CW. Rlce·A·Ronl n • . t.s-.•. " .,.,_,.,_. . _. . ca. • lhorot.e Facial Tissues ••••••.• .c.. ~~ Powell's Jel~ Candies n • . •••• ,..,_i........ 55~ Kraft Grated P.-meSM Oteese .•. ~~· ~... 63t. Heinl Polish Dills ••••••...•. ; 12~•. 1or 68< Mr. Bubble Bubllle llatl1 • , , , • ·•• - ... 41• Opelt,Pit l•becue Sauce.•• >.. ,.•.,.....~w 51< Hy Tep lnlt.,. Mashtld Potatoes .. u ....e.. 64• Early Calif. Select Ripe Oliyes .• • '!s.._.c.. 68' ~- . "> book g!ven to them by Smokey the Bear . _ Xee.. ler · ·Zesta <Saltines ·1-lb.... Mardi Gras Paper Napkins 140.Ct. Pkg. ~ Dai~ CLEVELAND READY FOR CROSS.TOWN BUSING CLEVELAND (UP!) The man appointed by U. S. District Judge Frank J . Battisti to implement a desegregation program for the Cleveland Public Schools has warned educators, city leaders a 0d citizens alike to "get our act together" in preparation for massive cross-town busing this fa'il . ' ,._oi._. RE CEIVING the attention of the children, Smokey spoke on the importance of .fire' safety and how careless people are in the forest. .. WAUGA lW, UICIU. OlttO Pil..._ry Gravy Mim lv•. •_... , s11~·-~• · ~: Ro-llin Hoo~ Plna Crust Mix. , •.•.s.......... 19• a.nquet Fro1eri Pies a.ny,..,..,,.... , ..... rq. 28• Dean's Frencll Onion Dip • •. ; ......,_,,. 32< Stokely Tom"o $auce ••• • , • , •• •~•- c. • Stokely Whole lemel Yac Pac Com ,,..,_C.. 25• Statefare Sliced White Bread, • , • , 1... ~oo~ 29• .Bon Ami O.anM~. ', .• ........• • . '""' ~ 33• Jiffy Com Muffin Mix .••.•.• • • a. s~·- , 9• Nature's Scent~ Bath Soap •• • •• us...... 25• Realemon Lemon Juicer ....... 32• La Choy Otow Mein Noodles •• •... ,....c.. 37~ ... I ~J .. : . · _SHOP ' _.~ ·. ' . Al)CUPTOOLATE .COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)The . lahio Department of Public Welfare ai1J)ounced lncr.eases in the Aid to Dependent Children program Friday, but a bout 200 demonstrators at the Statehowie that same day said tjlose hikes are too small . • -"- CHILDIIN : ~ ( • ,_.,.,_,_ ADULT ' -• '• WAS IT DAsHER or Comet with Santa, or perhaps Rudi himself, with that brigl)t red nose? ·· Catherine Benet .,.• 75 lltiVlt SUPER MARKETS :THOROFARE" . Beverage~ · All Fiavon 12-oz.Can . Your •Total-- Down watCh )our .... ............ Shop · Pen~ are week in •d .week out·and TOTAL FOOD ·BILL.GO DOWN •••. ''TOTAL DOWN PRICES" wnM,_.,,•• mean more items that you b~y each week will be priced • !! , - •s'" - ---- --- .::::-c::. less to -keep your total down. You get total savings with . •4U. : ~ •4 our ''TOTAL .DOWN. PRICES''. · ' PHOTOS--- . ·' . • ~~~'""'· s1.1t . �• • • • .C-i- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, July 2, )978 . ' Borg, Evert move to fourth round -lAlLY '10 TO 9 . By MARTIN LADER . UPI8porll Writer · · • WIMBLEDON (UPI) - Top leeds BjOrn Borg and Chris Evert,one suffering from tennis fatigue lind the other from too · much idleness, each dropped 1 set Saturday before recovering tO advance to the fourth rol!lld of tlle Wimbledon Championshlpo, , . . • Borg, favored to capture a third consecutive men's Utle,'won his thtrd round match from Jaime Flllol ofoChile, 6-4,6-21.6-3,64, at ~e Same time that Evert;a!so seeking ller third women 's crown, was 'beating Laura Dupon<l, S-1, ~. 6-0. , "I ~!now I'm going to have to play better in the rest of my matches," a&nitted Borg. '.'Maybe I'm just gettin~ a ljttle tired , I've been playing a lot the last 5-6 weeks (he W!lJI both the It~ian and French champlooships) : I'm not playing bad, but I know I can play better ." · . ·. · . ,Evert, on the olher ~and, is competing iil -oiily her fifth 11!)111lament of the year and, thanks.to a f1rst round bye and the inclement weather, played onjy two matches last week.· "I lost my coocentratim in that second set and I made more errors than usual," said 23-y_ear-old Floridian. "I need more matches. I've had ooly two this week and it's really tough PIICES II&FECT M.,MM.,TUES. - JULY 2-3-4 y ..... . ,AlL Idll FOII.G · .·· RC COLA. "-"' & Z. UP CHAISE LOUIGE """"'''I Sporlding grtoen and •••+uti!' wll!'o thet . POlypro pylene webbi!'lg acc e nt ~ t~ t" ~ t o bl e o lumiJlOJ !Tl lromll!' d e-1lqn Top TENT wot ~ mo n ~hi p throughout · ~ I"Ytden t '99... 7'8''x.9'2'' ' ...,., •• $15.11 ton " ,,.q 1 0< ~ •I ·~~~ l ot.d ""'~ pol~vr .. ~ o"" 1<>0erf th.- l ,f'l'll ~<><>I•• '" '"'"'"'~ nY<JO I At•oo•'~" ' " <>e<l ' ~ ~4 .~ to• .t>Miooe " ' • 88 25 HECK'S • ..,.-, 5 . HICK'S REG. $1.59 CII0-20 (126-20 MIIINRYER ~a·g HIBACHI TORONTO (UP! ) - Rico Carty drove in four runs with a pair of sacrifice flies and a two-run single, Otto Velez doubled in two other rWlS and Sam Ewing hit a .two-run pinch homer Saturday to pace the Toronto Blue Jays to a 9·3 victory over the Cleveland Indians. Tom Underwood lasted seven innings for Toronto, Thi \ hiboc:hi will bfing you cotiYenience c~ w~l a s mouth watering d~ighh . . . there' ~ nothing beHer then the CJJDm<l of steolo:s siuling over o chorcool fire. fnfoy the picnic: \t!O'On with your tolo:e-oiOng hibachi . $444 CHICAGO CUP.! I - Bob Boone led off the fifth inning with his seventh home run of the season Saturday, giving the Philadelphia Phillies a 2-1 victory over the Chicago Cubs behind the combined five-hit pitching· of Randy .Lerch and Ron Reed. · The triumpH built Philadelphia's lead over the second-place , Cubs to four g'ames in the National League East . Boone's homer came off rookie Dennis Lamp, 2-10, and made the score 2~ . Philadelphia's other run 10POUI'JDS HICK'S R,G. $23.97 CHARCOAL HI·DII PAPER TOWELS • 36~ HECK'S RIG. fRAVElKIJ 59' IIICI'SIH. $1..HU' ldeo l lc• tt.o " -· ' """,.' · .....,, ..- •O< O'I•"~'' o <ld oi l"• He>• ' ot booh - n te • k. r hoot l<ta <*oocolott •w 'oCKIP ' "'"'- d "<>"' d"' obit, " '""" "''"'""' polwro""'"nor ••t .no;l..<k 1 I'WQ M•TCHINC Cl..ln • COM>SfT . TWO ' l AI D ( AIIlVING ( .. !rf • ~ CU, e HECK'S """ R.• G. $15.96 ?Qr()NS. 11 99 HQ< ""' 5 ONES •• KILLER ALUMINUM FOLDING · 'Spor .. ling g r~eon o n d - ht te ' "· REYNOLDS FOIL weothet 29( · $433 HECK'S RIG. $6.81 IIA,..A.,,.T. PAPERPLATES lOOCOUNT !rome de"gfl Top quolity wor.. mcn· ~ hlp th~oug houl · ~ e ... •den l 91NCH 94c ~~~\ f on t polypro pYlene wrbbing oc~ rnh the ' l urdy . ) ta ble a lu min um e e HICK'SIIG. CHOICE $-148 ONE POUND PACKAGE HECK'SIEG. $1.89 140 COUNT $139 KLEENEX tol:XZIKII9T. =:..~HE;C;;K'S lEG. 69' •"~ . ' NAPKINS 2BAGS ,$100 I FAMILY s EA. gave up seven hits and three Don Hood for three rWlS in runs in raising his record to ~ the first inning . After Rick 7, Victor Cruz took over with &setti and Bob Bailor hit two on in the eighth and filled back-to·back singles and Roy the bases with a walk. Alter Howell walked filling the striking out John G<ubb, he bases, Carty's sacrifice fly forced in a· run by walking brought in the first run. Velez Bernie Carbo and gave, up a then doubled down the left sacrifice Oy to Larvelllilanks · field line to make it 3-j), before retiring Duane Kuiper Carty's seconcl sacrifice Oy to end the inning, gave Toronto a H lead in the Toronto victimized loser third after Howell walked and moved to third on a.wild pitch by Hood. Ewing, batting for Luis Gomez after a walk to John May,berry, hit his i/1!: second homer'of-the season to · start a five-run eighth ilinlng •· for the Blue Jays· which was , capped by Carty's two-run single. came in the second ·inn in.@ and was unearned. After Richie Hebner singled and . went to second on an error by · Larry Biittner. Ted Sizemore singl'l9. Biillner missed the throw from riRht fielder MUte'.'- counted torthecuos· lone run Vail , who caught Boone's fly in the si<th. Lerch, H, went and" attempted to double off six innings, and keed pitched Hebner at first . tsahevefi~allhree to earn his l~h Singles by Bobby Murcer, . Manny Trillo and Vail, ac- BEATING THE HEAT- These three youngsters, like scores of others, are enjoying a cooling dip in tlle lake at Krodel Park in an' attempt to combat the sweltering July heat Left to right are Dena Nibert, Geor~e Turner (rear) SnOrtS. r brz•ets Today's _ Junb~ . and Heather Nibert. Dena and Heather are the daughters of ML and Mrs. Fred Nibert and Georgie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Turner, all of Point Pleasant 1rimes· j~inel ·SPORTS U.S. TEAM WINS I . STOCKPORT, England (UPII - The United States. unbeaten in World Championship competition, rallied to defeat Australia, 22-17, Sunday's Probable Pitchers Saturday in the opening United Press International ftrund of the 1978 lacrosse (All Times EDT) Amerl<an-League championships. INGLEWOOD, CaUl. (UPI) and Brash Prince ,- an Cleveland Wreisleben 0-l Th~U . ~ w 1dnneroftht~.two - Radar Ahead, a successful Elmendorf Farms entry and Waits 5.,'1 ) at Toronto previous or compe I Ions campaigner on California ' coupled in the betting , (Underwood 4•7 and Jef- m 1967 and 1974, trailed !>-4 after first quarter Bacia Alltentrants except r ferson. ~7 ), 2,· t p,m. · after the deadlocking !0-IO and at tracks, was rated the favorite OAKBROOK, IlL (UP! I Fgrrest Fezier and Tom It's the only stretch where I in Sunday 's $200,000 Swaps Ahead and Batonnier carry · Detroit (Slaton 6-4 and halftime, fell behind again , Ma c McLendon put together Watson, ran into trouble on fell I played well all week ," Stakes at Hollywood Park 114 pounds. Rozema 3-4) at New York 14 _12 , in the lhir~ period , with the Midwestern rUMer This is the fifth rUIUling of (Gidrey lH and RaJslch ~). The well~rilled Americans a "hoi streak" Saturday to the front nine, Watson going he said, McLendon said he stayed Batonnier listed as second the Swaps, named for the 2 1 p post a 68 and tak e the lead two over par and Fezler four . Choice. champion ru!Uler of 20 years 'Chi~~go !Wood s- 5 and finished strongly in the last among early fmishers in 'the Bill ,Rogers made a charge home last week "re laxing .~· The Morning Line made back, The race was won last Hinton 1-1)''. at Minnesota qua~er ~~ hwm the~r f~rst third round of the Western and was in position to take the and he believed it irhproved. Radar Ahead an 8-~ choice year by J. 0. Tobin and found ( Za_ hn 7,-5 an,d Serum 3-3), 2, roCauh_n]"daa can.d England are Open with a four under par of undisputed lead, six under h1s game. A slight change in and Battonnier was listed at triple crown winner Seattle 1 30 • 212. par with four holes to play. his pulling stance also paid 2-t Slew an also-ran , ' Ka:::~ City. (Splittorff 9-l. the other two count ries McLendon was playing in McLeQdon said he was a off. ' " I open up my left foot Batonnier, winner of the Frank Olivares rides Brash and Gura 5-2 ) at Oakland compellng for the lltle. the first third of ihe field , ''little surprised" to be th e more and I'm a iming more at began 15 leader after a four over par 76 Derby, carried top Prince and Marco Castaneda (Renko 2-3 and Johnson 4-4) , M , (UPI ) _ Competition COLUMBUS (UPI) - The . Illinois the hole," he said. "I just \<'eight of 123 pounds with is on Parse. _2 3-30 CARIBOU, arne minutes late because of rain on his first rouild. $20,000 Independence Day jockey Laffll l'incay Jr . I'd try a change iri decided Others entered: Poppy 'M'uw:~~~e (Haas' 2•31 at Conneclicutmara~oo ;nne.~ ·and play wa s suspended ") played the back nine ·in Free For All Pace including Radar Ahead, winn_er of the Popowich with Fernando Seattle (Pole 4-9), 4:35 my putting . p.m. Aridy West says e oesnu another 20 minutes because 32 Friday to get even with par six of the na lioo 's best pacers El 'Dorado and Argonaut Toro; El Fantastico, Fran"This is a very difficult golf Texas (Ellis 7-3) at know why JIIC~ed ;"~bo ~ of another shower . and then was four under will featlll'e Tuesday course, so 1think you can win Both the mid-point leaders, through eight holes Saturda y, afternoon's 1()-race program HandicapsatHollywparkthis cisco Mena; Welch Prince, California (Brett 2-4) 4 p.m. "Mametlto - ~~ IS i.t ~Y with one hot stretch'' season, has an impost of 120 Thomas Chapman; His Boston (Eckersley' 8-2) at to lbe orl jeyst 'st urk . at Scioto Downs. · Ht . "Thename us uc m H M H pounds, and Darrel onor, enry oreno, o Baltunore (McGregor ~1. 2 ., The pace has drawn McHargue as rider. 01), Don Pierce; LeGaul, m my head. . several ·sub-two minute The Jl{o-mlle :swaps arew a Larry Snyder, and Double p, ' . Nallooal League The 19-yea~-old OlympiC entries considered win p Win, Chris. McCarron, hopeful , who Is makmg the NEW ·YORK (UP I) department, , ·Jim Rice of · on in the eighth to finish field of 11, inclu ding arse Wl'th 11 rters, the race St. Louis (Vuckovich 5-5 run to help Jaycee Chapte.rs favorites. Urrea 2.,' 1 ) at Montreal and Rusty Staub and Lou Boston. Billin~ham . The Yankees They Include Lew Williams will gross $225,300 with (Fryman 3-S_and May IHI), 2, along the East coas1 ratse Whitaker drove in three runs scored their first run in the Jack Billingham, 6-5, gave outstanding sophomore ,115,300 to the winner , cash and pledges for the 2:35p.m. · Muscular Dystrophy apiece Saturday, leading the up 11 hits, issued· only two seventh on a bases-loaded Miller's Effort, witll a I :58 Philadelphia (Ruthv~n 4-7) Association, said he will Detroit Tigers to an 6-4 walks in 7 2-3 innings before sacnfice ny by Jay Johntime to h!s credit; Dick Name street in Greer's honor at Chicago (Holtzman 0-21, begin -llis run Saturday at victory over the New York being relieved by John Hiller. stone. Richardson. with Star Celtic, Starter Andy Messersmith, 0a 1:58 1-5 winner; Shelley 2:1~ p.m. 12:30 p.m. on the two-lane Yankees, Whitaker singled home one 3, departed during a streak of W. Va. HUNTINGTON, .ceremony . .· New York (Zachry 9-31 at black top of Washburn Street ,Goudreau, Cana.da's run in the second irining to wildness in the second innin g (UPI) . H al Greer, one of Pittsburgh (Candelaria · 7_,), in downtown Caribou, the Greer, who was Marshall's wlmlngest driver this year, increase. the Tigers' lead to 2af!er ha ving issu ed fiv e professional basketball's lop first black athlete In 1he early 1:35 p.m. ~With Our Rebeck ~ing off a . norlhernmost city in the 10 scorers, Saturday returned 0,and knocked in two more walks. Ken Clay, the second 19501, is sixth in the National 11-4) coo!inental United States. San Francisco (Blue mile in ~ 3-5 at the with a bases-loaded single in of lour Yank ee pit cher s, Meadowlands; Bea Farber, to Huntington to attend a Basketball Association at Atlanta (Niekro 8-9), 2:15. Los Angeles (Rau 7-4) at the thil'd. Staub, who had four issued three more walks and the world's fastest wcxnap · ri bbon·cutting ceremony , career scoring list after a CHICAGO ! UPI ) - Phila· hits In six at-bats, doubled ·hit a batter hefore leaving in Cincillllatl (Bonham 8-2), 2: I~ driver, with her Quick dedicating a street Jn his long career !fitp th~ delphia Phillies third home a run in !he second, · the third as the Tigers , cOLUMBUS (UP!) - Thti Philadelphia c 76ers, He was p.m. Corruiiand, a I :55 t-5 victor; lionor. amateur and pro .drvisions of San Diegq (Perry 8-3) at baseman Mike Schmidt will doubled In another in the jumped to a 6-0 lead. The city re-named 16th · selected to the NBA AU-Star the World Putting ChampionScioto's Canadian•ArneriBan return to Philadelphm P.jlce winner Brittany Road in . Streel, from 'Marshall team eight straight years and Houston !Dixon 4-3), 3:05 Saturday and probably will third and singled in his third ' Gary Thomasson hit his ship, sponsored by the , in the seventh, The three RBI sixth home run :.... his first Profp.gslonal 1:58 3-5, and Most Lllck, a Unl versity to the Interstate 64 WOlllhe NBA's most valuable p.ln. Putters miss a week of action, gave Staub 56 for the season since tieing acquired by New Association, finished a week , Interchange, as Hal Greer player award 'ln 1967. . I :58 1-:i victor. Schmidt suffered a - 12 behind . the American · York on June 15 - with two Gov, Jay Greer said at the ceremony The 3-year-old' pacing, Boulevard . Of eliminations in the 192moderate strain of the rlg~t XINGMANSIOEJ:INED League leader in that Crestline seeks division of the Ohio Sires Rockefeller and Marshall it was one of the proudelt person fiel!l with f>-4 scores at CHICAGO !UP I) .:. The hamstring Tilursday when ~ attenclted. the · days of his life. Stallei' drew 40 entries, officials the Saturllay finals. Chicago Cubs placed ·out- slid into second base in a new cage mentor _ raci1• for a purte ol $42,000 • Doug IIlier of Jacksonville, fielder Dave Kingman on the ·game with the Chicago_Cubs. divided in five dlviiiOnl. Fla., defeated Ron Berkhard CRESTLfNE, Ohio (UP! ) PffiLADELPHIA (UPI) ZJ-day disabled list Saturday He was examined by Cub TAitES COLLEGE JOB World cha ·m plon of Columb1JS, closing out after· Crestline High School Dr , J&oob Suker, Steve Harvey, an outfielder ·physician and brought up ootcher Mike CRESTUNE, Ohio (UPI) sophomore aeldln& Silver from Philadelphia ' s. Athletic Director· Ralph 32 holes in the amateur Gordon from Wichita of the whomad~thedlagnosis . . · Crestline High School Simile with a mark all :57 ZBenjamin Ii'ranklin High , Thauvette said Saturday he's division. and collected a CAP'nlRES TOURNEY American Association. ' $ 111 Up.cted to make • Athletic Director Ralph Fur the Birds ' School, was signed Friday by . shopping for applications for $10,000 check. In the pro MOUNT KISCO, N, , Y. Kinlmln suffered a pulled IMOuncecl today sironc oomHIIck bid for Thauvette Ornitholoi(ISIS sea~cliing the Philadelphia Phillies lo a the head basketball coach division, Buddy Taylor of driver ·[)Qn Irvine Jr. after the resignation of head (UPI) ~ Cathy Farrell of hamstring of the right leg fur pr~cise nomenclature me-year cootract with the following the resignati(lll of Baltimore, Md ,, beat Steve Dunkirk,. N- Y,1 beat U.. cturlnc Friday's first game of lllfferlilil their..-cond loa In basketball coach Jim llodaon, Me Pherson of DaUas, Tex., of Chapaqua, N.Y., a doublehea.der with l~avt• devi!IOO many col01iul teams' Hele~a (Mont. 1' f~r:m Jim Quatn)an -;June 30 to take ;iUid got $5,000 f9r his eff<J'ts, ' -Qut~n. effective June 30, eeven l&artllllt week. birJs ' names. Among ' them club. · an aBSistllfll cage position at He .... Ia My Knilht Out, to become llllillant 'ca1e ·&-3, 11'3 Saturday to win the Philadelphia while making a ·are the creal rackel-taiit'd The two-<lay weeke.nd Ashland College. . . Harvey, an 18-year-old 11blch wU1 be aportinl hla new mentor at Alhland Coll..e. Weatcheltw Wom•'• T...US rulming catch·of o fly ball hit drun~u . yeUow.IJellied wux- righthander, will join t!Je ., · Quatman had been at annual National Putting cu.- marl! ol I :II J-6 In · Quatman, fanner aullllant Open - one of 27 tour- by Joae Cardenal. League team Crestline. just one year, afltr Champi.,ship stal'led after 11)e ·:19-yea~-old Kingman, bill. ~lark-<~PI>tted bare-eye, Pioneer -ru.lay'i raee, alon1 wltll II Edllon Hilb School, 'ftl naments In tbe Bancroft bulbul. Sunday. He was the club's being assistant coach at !he wor:d matches, 'lritll 144 hired at Creltllne at the start SIIIIIIMr Ju...ne hlld In · who 111116 homers this year, red-" luskered New lAw' lbe Breadwinner of la.t -liOn when hla Clau the New York and AtlaJU will be eligible to ret urn to the 1urq uoist ·- bruwed mutrnul, 29th. pick in the major league Edison Hlgb SchooL His Class boles of meda) pJa,y acheduled , ,cold tbat won hllllral Olltclll ruf•tU!\ 1,.-. ,wcc.l pt!ppet shrike, draft . A team last season had a 0-19 for a share in the H10,000 prise A lam compiled a D-11 areu. roaer on Juli' 22. 10 -._,1:181.6. I HIHI hluv-fat't'illfl"tby . record. , money. lC II. . record, . .. ' ' ' -~ . 11 '"'\._I. Radar Ahead • IS hurlers today's favorite 1 -'Hot streak' gives . McLendon early lead . planning .big Fourth · s . ta HECK'S lEG. 10$1.99 ' " • \)' yankees drop another tilt ·. 991 . . . . .A. . .T. PLAIN OR PEANUT CHOICE e· Se a & Ski Choo ~ fro m 4 Oz . lotio n or 4 oz'. Oil. . Cop pe d'One decision . 1;: -M&MCAIDY SUNTAN LOTIONS 9~3 \ Scioto . 30 COUNT Heck's Re~. 83' 53~ · 70 COUNT Heck'S Reg. 1131 LAWICHAIR - ball away. Mumphrey went to third on the play and scored on Garry Templeton's single which lied the score, ' Montreal's first run came in the third when Gar.y Carter was hit by a pitch, . Chris Speier singled . Rogers sacrified the run 1ers along and Warren Cromartie hit a sacrifice ny ' Phillies slip past . Cu~s, 2-1 6/0 ~ .. ltofdwood n'\01!.1• . ... ~ glo•• Mill" · -~ ~~ ,.,..,,~ "~ "" ''~' ""' 13 " fhr ~d lot....,.•fd loooodlft io <""""' ..._, 3 " beMo 1 •an color ~d •• •. 9/ 10 !jiO~ ..lf ~f'll u... t OII'ftbiW dork , _ poo ~t•d ....,..,....., .REGAL 4-CUP 'POLYPERC- the National League along with teammate . Ross Grimsley. Rogers, who has lost seven, gave up seven hits, striking out three and walking only one. · Rogers himself was responsible for the only St ·· Louis run in the fourth illlling, It was Rogers' sixth Mumphrey singled and straight complete game and Rogers, attempting to pick' his lith this year - toos in him off first base, threw the -. SET ·~"' Yvo!Ule Verinaak, 6-4; ~. 7-5, fifll) seed Billie Jean King also had to raUy to overcome Renata Tomanova of Czechoslovakia, ~. 6-3, and eighth seed Dianne Fromholtz of Australia overhauled Terry Holladay of Charlotte, N.C., 3-6,6-2,7-5. Redondo, who earned the final seed only when Rosie Casals had to withdraw befor~ the tournament, became !he lone casualty oflhe week among women seeds when she fell to Ruta Gerulaitis, 6-0, 6-2, ''I feel there's> more depth ," Evert said wheQ asked why the women. were so. hard pressed. "Every year ~ ·ve id il, but it's true. Look at how· Pam Shriver played y, and Tracy Austin , Arid there are more young people lik rbara JorWjn , You can definitely say there's a new group of younger players coming up ." Austin, who is also 15 and is seeded ninlh , had no trouble getting into the fQflrth round as she beat Barbara Hallquist, 63, 6-3: The other seeded women to win in .straight sets were No. 3 . Evo!Ule Cawley, No. 6 Betty Stove, No, 13 Virginia RuzicL Mirna Jausovec, seeded 12th, and 151h seed Regina Marsikova both required 'three sets, . . Mumphrey singled and two outs later, Keith Hernandez tripled off,the rightfield waD. Andre Dawson 's lith homer in the sixth inning snappe<l a tie and gave the Ji;xpos the 2·1 lead they carried into the ninth. Indians _drop 1000 6-~YII - Sl't»TS 1191. • . tteck's Reg . $14 .96 40QUART $219 I tW. · HECK"1SIEG. $8:99 SIWTJ . ., - I' 10"x17" in·•••••zaaac FOAM COOLER 6 PAK $139 GALLOIJUCi -$644· ' ' o , ..,~ KODAK IODACOLOR ZOEIPOSURE POem CAMERA FILM . COLEMAN HECK'S RIG. $3.71 . • ~" " 2466 lii.JV •• YY ' ' 1,.,_. ., . , ~ u ...,,.t/ 1 I doubler, ..loh fi •M f,o.., tl ltctto onl;.,,ry e h.r te 1hutter \.PHd• tnto 1e< , ,....~- ..Hi~IIG. S ' "''" ' " ,''"' rooteri welded"'"' ""~ ublr l fO 1/ l n " ' , 1/60 .~c e ll~· l t ·~ co~ • /h a ,. d l e e o .. e~t (cio oo" "" · ~>< <to q~ o l••y , oole,.. ' o• P•<noclo '" <Omp;.,.., I u• lr ou• ~l,.'l mo,llo n'o•h rno:,l I••• mog no l~ " """ ••• wlindo,o 54 QUART COOLER -. ~ - ... ()... MONTREAL (UP! ) - Del Unser belted his -second homer of the season with two out in the ninth iMing to stake Steve Rogers to hfs loth victory Saturday and lift _the Montreal Expos to a 3-2 win over the St" Louis Cardinals. Unser's homer came off loser _Mark Littell, - 2-jj. The Cardirials tied the score 2-2 in the ninth when _ Jerry , ~ !'+.! ro ""· ~•"' e " Tflf " "-"' COLEMAN EXTRALAIGE C~ • !!<>c:>- I·~ ' "'""' ' CAMERA KIJ - . When the spectator ignored tid; umpire 's request to step ilown, Connors yelled, "That guy 's head is still hanging there;" lllld he promptly hurled the ball across court, striking the canvas just two feel from. the man. 1 The fourth round draw was completed as silth seed Roscoe TaMer, eightll seed Sandy Mayer, ninth seed Die Maslase, -13th seed Wojtek Fibak and. 14th seed John Alexander also woo. . • • , Tallller beat Fred McNair, 6-1, 6-2, 6-2,·Mayer disposed of Marty Riessen, ~. 7-5,6-3, Nastase beat Tom Gulllkson, 6-4, &, 3, 1-6, 6-3, Fibak defeated Terry Moor, 6-1, 4-6, 7-:i, 9-7, and Alexander·, ll(!er taking .the first set 8-6, advanced when Sob Hewitt withdrew with an injured shoulder . Despite more of .the cool, overcast weather and occ~sional rain that has plagued Wimbledon fro!Jl the very start, a six-<lay attendance record was set for the ·championship. Saturday's attendanceof28,382pushedtheweek'stotal of194 ,389. . ' In addition to Evert and Barker, several of the other seeded , girls were extended for the first time last week. " Martina Navratilova, the No. 2 seed, lost her first set·before overcoming Barbara Jordan, ~. 6-1, 6-4, defending champion Virginia Wade, seeded fourth , struggled ~rou~ South African Expos n:ip Cards, 3-2 KODAK TELE·EkTIA . .CK'SBG. to get in practice here in England:" Altliough only one of the 24 seeds to play Saturday was . beaten -and that ooe was the last seed among ll)e women, Marita Redondo - Borg and Evert weren't the only ones among the top players to run into difficulty ·in third round p~y . Secood seed Jinuny Coon<J's had to struggle past Tom Gcirman, 6-4, ~. 11'9, 6-3, in a·late afternoon match interrupted . ~~minutes by rain, and fifth seed Brian Gottfried battled from behlful tobeatAustralian Allan Stone, 6-3,9-7, S.2,S.l. · Pam Shriver, a J~year-old sil-footer from Baltimore. alinostproduced a majoru~tin the W'1f!len 's ranks when she held three match p<i'm!S against No. 14 seed Sue Barker. But the more ROJsed Enlglsh girl rallied for aU, 8-6, 7-5 victory. "Now I'm disappolilted, but overalltt:s not going to set me back," said the well composed Shriver, competing in her farst major cliamplons!lip, "I'm her~ for the experience, !md that's probably the most imporlant lhing ~ · Connors, playing m the No. 2 court, provided the-spectators in the packed stands with an added fillip during the final set. As Jinuny was about to serve, a man lifted his head and ' shoulders over !he canvas directly opposite Connors. HECK'S REG. 69' 49~ · ... WPCaction continues �.. • C-2- The sUpday TUnes-&nlinel,.§!!!!!!ay, July 2,1978 . ' • BATON ROUGE, La . CUP!) - Paul Dietzel, who leh Louisiana State UniverSity to become head football · coach ;at Army, returned to a hero's welcome and an official endorsemenf by the ~rd of supervisors as 11)U's next athletic director . "It . has been a most humbling and heartwarming experience," Dietzel, S3, said after meeting with the u;u supt>rvisors· Friday for. two hours behind closed doors . The board voted I~ to ask Dietzel to accept the athletic director's position. · · Dietzel, who coached at · J.SU from 195li-1961 and led the Tigers to the 1958 national championship, was swamped by former players following the meeting and . chatted briefly with members of the press.. Dapperly dres5ed in a light blue suit. Dietzel - the In. diana University athletic dirt'Ctor - said he would m\.'<'1 with Indiana President .Wlm .. Ryan next Tuesday before giving the board his uut, six. and Wdlking none · in CINCINNATI <UPi t "- The Cincinnati Reds feeling angry and frustrated Friday night ~Her sweeping. a doubleheader from th.,.Reds, >-3 and '!>-2, and movin g· past Cincinnati o!hto see1otd jllat·e ' most or supervisorS and But the sltouUng mate~ " I guess I lost tny eool." brot~~:hl Ute . standing room said Rose. who _banged out ' tTowd of 50,000-plus aUve, ·as three of the Heds' 11 hits in they stood and cheered Role the second game . " lt"s when he made a sparkling nothing I want to talk atxJUt ,.. fielding play in the midst >of · •When Ros~ returned lu the his · di'scussion With Mooday. 11)01 Reds, however, gave field at the top of seventh, the crowd little to applaud. Monday , took tu tile dugout . Homers by Roo Cey. o.ivey steps U1 hurl a few words at Lopes and Steve Garvey · Rose. ·· J was jus\ slicking up for powered the . . Dodgers· to Welch." said Munday . " I victory in the first game ~ as don't want it all blown out of Tommy J.oon notched ~is proportion , I · h.U\'t' too fnuch .ninth win against six losses. respect for Hose as a playe · · Paul Moskau was working and an individual . He loves on a two-hit shutout when Garvey followed a seventhl'Om~tition ami he loves inning double by Reggie baseb311." · Smith witjt his lOth boomer of Welch ,··. mecmwhile, was the year in the opere. obliviOus of the hea tei:t The Dodgers, trailing 3-j) excha ng e, as he was alter the first inning, pre occupied with se tting wrapped up the win in the down the Reds . eighth when a walk to Bill ·· J didn't even hear wlmi North was followed by "nQse yel led " ' 111e . " he six in'nings,. Los Angeles Dudgers .left the gratefu[ to many runner players and friends fur ,their support ... Dietzel said. " I have lle!'ll' impressed by the .in the National l. ea"g ue amount uf time the board has Western Division. . The anger was evid<•nt in given tu this matter. " We have had a candid the second game when lleds' exchange of ideas and have . Lhird baseman Pctr Ruse discussed m .any questions engaged in a ::~huutin!JJ mat ch that have arisen," Dietzel with. Do<)ger uutfi(•lder Hick MundaY . said. , It all starlt'd when Hose Fourteen of the board'• 17 votinl!:t meffibers were grounded out in tbe · sixtll pre.sent at the meeting , of· uming and then shuuted a few words at Dodger pi tdwr Bub ficials said. Welch . · LSU spokesma n Jim elch, a 21-yea r"ld rookie W Calhoun said most of the meeting was taken up with right hander . frustrated the Dietzel· gett ing acquainted Reds in gaining his seeund with board members. The win Since joining the club twu · board also discussed contract weeks ago by holding Cindn· terms and at hletic nati to five hits <Hid striking philosophies, Calhoun said. Dietzel is 'expected to replace outgoing Athlett c Director ·carl Maddox. who retires next ' February. Dietzel will play a major rule in determining LSU' s next BLOOMINGTON , Minn . head football coach if the t UPI I - Saying ·: I have paid school's athletic committee my dues," Larry Doby - the decides no! to · renew the first black player to join the dt>Cision . , contract of Charl ie Mc- Amrrican League in 1947··"l 'ni flattered by the at- Clendon. who is entering his ' "'as named manager uf the titude of tbe board and the 17th season as LSU coach this Chi cago Whit e Sox . :. uf[er presented by the board · faU. Do by Succeeds Bob Lemon , Nation•l League east Ph il a Ctli cago M0111rea t Pm -. brgh Nt;>w Vo ..-k St !.,.OU rS W . L- Pet. ..ao Jl .s6J . 38 35 521 GB 3 5 37 38 .493 35 38 .479 6 33 4) .42 3 101.. 30 .47 .390 13 west W L - Pet. San Fran 47 79 .618 Los J\ng Cin C'I nafi Sil ll D iego Huuston 4.4 32 ~ 33 37 39 33 39 .579 .571 .487 .458 3' 10 12 A ltM I<'!I 31 . 419 15 43 GB ~- J 1 American League East W. L. Plt . 52 13 6~ 3 Boston M it wauke New York Ballimre Detro i t Clevelnd 44 _43 41 36 3S 10 West Tor onto GB Friday's Resulfs 2. Phila o. 1st l 'h 1l a 6, Ch ic ago 5. 2nd l o\ Angeles 5, Cinci 3, 1st L lt'i Ange l es 5. Cinci 2. 2n d Attanla 10, San Fran 9, Jst All.lnta 10, San Fran .s, 2nd St L 2, Montreal I, 10 inn s . N €' ~ York 6·, Pit1 sburgh 5 31 32 35 38 39 58 7 573 539 486 473 IO ' . 4f! ;Jr.1 L. Pet . 39 35 527 40 36 526 38 16 5 1J 38 38 500 JJ 40 J59 Jll 41 J13 '11 51 JJ'o GB as man,a gcr . ag<.t tns t the Twin~ at Mimlt's~.~tH Frid<:~y night. The gcmJt~ was eallrd in the second inning with nu new experience," Doby said. " Re is a real mystery man and it is hard to know what he is . ~uing tu do. runs scored. It will bC made · " He said he and Bob up in a doubleheader Sunday. thought maybe I could do Veeck said iu a statement. some good for the club." ''The chang e is nul mea nt as Doby said he always any commenta.ry on Lemon' s wanted to be a manger: .. Any man who gets inability but rather the rt•sult ur unusual -circun lstam:t•s which volved in a career sets a goal !::ieemed tu make 1.1 l'hcwge and managing was my goal," !lel'CSsary ... he 'said. "It's a real · Do by. 53. is t lw second challenge." black ever to mc111gl' a ma jvr· · " Y.ou can 't change 25 lea gue tccun . F'rcJUk Hobinsun men," said Lerrin LaGrow, previousl y.· m cwa gl'd .the " SO if you can't do that you change the manager. Can Cleveland lndi uns. " When you work lor Bill IJuby'change 25 men? I guess Veeck . almost cveryt hliiJ.! is a we 'll have to wait and see." "We weren 'I doing t1W1 well 5 . . •..GALUPOLIS - On June 29, the 0 . 0 . Mcintyre Park D!Btrict submiUed an application for federal financial assistance from the Heritage Conse~vation and Recreation Servtce to the Ohio Department of Natural Resour~s. . The application is for the development of Phase 'I of Raccoon Creek County Park. A total of ~.619.00 is expected to be spent on Phase I qeyelopmect, with tile federal goverrunent anticipated to cootribute 50 per cent, or Sl99,309. ·The ~velopment of Phase 1 will provide some much needed recreationallacilltles in the county including three ball fieldS, picnicking, an outdoor basketball court, restrooms, and a picnic shelter. )'he park district wiU !lOt know until late ~ber if the applicadon has been selected for federal participation. . ·.• ..You inay have been ~diAA and hearin~ a lot llltelv about ~=!J:ge Conservation and· Recreation Service and have · jus! what "It" is. Briefly, tbe Heritage Conservation . and Recreation Service is a new federal department created by President Carter to replace the old bureau of outdoor, recreatioo. ·""The HCRS is a sub-agency within the department of the interior and·is the adffiinistering agency lor the land·and water OOIIservation lund, which are the functBthe park district has applied for lor Phase I development. The land and water· cUiservation fwJd monies come pr\marily from federal off: !~lore oil and gas leases, so the next time. you hear about oil companies bidding lor drUiing leases off the AUantic coast, the monies the}' pay for the leases ~s . into the Land and Water C4nser1(ation Fund. ~-· ... .""' The pa . trt in Ute process of assembling a program sliKable for presentati at club and organizational meetiilgs. Slides of the county and Creek County Park will be felllured in the program ·SO all interested citizens wiU have a better opportunity to be informed of Ute plans and progress of lhe·park district. Watch for further news of this program as it becomes available. We are always inrerested in your views and comlnents. U you would like further information or have .lilY questions, please come see us in the Probat Co Hlffice Jf the County Courthouses, 'Locust St., Gallipolis, or caU us at ~12, Extension 45. _,. ~­ ~ with()Ul inCident ;: Friday's linescores. COVINGTON, Ky. t UP!)The Roselawn Community and 1Jutldtng materia!• ~ ""I 1st gamel :Pn il a 000 000 000- 0 3 -.chi 100 000 OOK - 2 50 ~ 7I I.J Friday 's Results Ch i at M in.n . ppd . ra111 Batt 3, Bos ton 1. 11 rnn5 Clevel an d J , Toronto 0 New York 10, Det ror'l 7 Milwitukee 13, Se a til e J Oakla n d 1. Kar1sas. Ci ty 1 Ca1r torn ra 4 , Te~e.a s 1 Sunday ' s Games Clev e lan d a 't Toron to ; 1 Oe lroit at New Yo r k. . 1 Kansa s Ci ty at Oakland . 1 Ch ic11 go at M inne~ta , '1 Bost on at Batt rmor e Te xas at Catrforn ia Milwaukee at Se BIIIt' I athld e's Wlquenchable d~,;·sirc to win after a recent ga me . a t profe ssional Memphis , Tenn . A[c.,r becoming the North American Socct'r League's first player lo score 100 career goals on .June J4. ihe Yugoslavian Jlllti I'C should have bee n the happi es t a\blete in the world . But he dressing roont. But, Miti c displayed his true char8der; tll''tl rather see the - t e~:tm in tlw victury column t.han IH1rc a glorifying honor for hintS<•IL While getting uut uf his uniform . Mitic said . .. , was very diSappointed U1e gtm l came in a loss, A victory wo uld have meant mu ch more to me . This way .... " Howev er, <:~fter refle cting on the magnitude or his ac hievement ct few days . · The sltunp~· idden Earthquakes had blown " 4·1 later. lle confessed, ".I must say I fe el sOmewhat elated nuw . Obviously. ·it was the gr'ea test moment of my ca reer . I guess I ca n't say I decisi on tv the Hog ues ami Mi t ic we;~s a pidurt· of dejection in tl w ~ l l' < llli Y a situa tion where we lost. . ll wasn 't. CHAilLESTO W W Va . !UPi l· - Jim I A'll . an allstate football and IJitskL•tlJall player at Winfit·ltl, W.Va .. who went to the Un ivt:'rsity of Kentucky as a quarterbock, is now "quart er bH (' kin~(' tile GIVE A BEAUTIFUL "NEW' . . LDOK MD .PROTECTION 10 YOUR OLD ROOF wasn 't totall y .happy. " Unfortunately, it came in !-Ch i (Sl -man E u ·GUARANTEE ON BOIH MAltRWS AND IJBOR. r---------- -~---, MAIL THIS COUPON . I I Hock•" Gronuloted lloolin~ 1 1 ,, 1'!1 Ave.· . Mi~dlepo,t , <>. 1 1 Rea~ send nie furtMr lnformaHon on Granulllt~ Roof i.n g . I t is unde-rstood I rt rn Llldet' IRoof 0 I NAM~ ' I no obligation whatsoever . SidewaH .D (Please Check) ' . )I,OOAESS CITY 16 l . 0 10 000 11 3- 6 10 o 0000030 11 - 512 2 ~ Cttrlton . Br uss t ar · t 6 l . :Mc Graw ·t a l and Boone ; Burri s., •Sutter t7l ancl CoJt , Rader (7) •w - M c Graw 0 31 . L -· Sut ter (5 : 3) . HR - Phitadelf)hi a . Hebner • 16L • 2'iJ4"x8' . of the seaSOn ,'' "' (1st ••mel seasons, . In 1973 he rejoined Dallas and ran off goals at a double- digit rate of 12 and 10 before being traded to Sl!n Jose where he scored 15 and 14 goals in 1970-76. · HE H ECONOMY GRADE ONLY • : I 'Znd g•m•l • LA . 000 01 3 010-- S 1 J • Cine ! 000 000 010-:;- 1 11 0 : · Wel ch . For$ler (1) , Ho ugh 18 ) .. and Grote , Yeager P l : Sllr · .. mi@f"lto . BorbOn <8 1 and werner . .• .reli (13) , w- w.etch U ·OL .L . -· mientO (6 ,4 ) . HR - Los An : es', Baker 151 . r • CASH& CARRY PRICES WE DELIVER ZIP I 1 1 I I I I 1 ~~~~~~~~-J . . INSULATION "' ~ 4" ·FOI~ BAC-J R-11 61fz" FOIL BACK R-19 SUPPLY CORPORATION . ACE HARDWARE 9-7 M·S MEIGS PWA 12-' SUN, 992-3&62 --'-·- hitters PagetBI Texas 000 100 001 - 7 6 3 Cal if 001 000 12x - 4 II :; Umbarger . Cleve land (7) ana Sundberg ; Aase , D . Miller (9), LaRocne (9 ) and Down ing . W Aase . 5-4. L - U mb aq~er . J 6 ' ·"" • Batt•ng •.• • ( Bned on 11S at bats! ·: ~ G AI 65 268 69 227 56 206 .j7 211 ·• .Puhl Hou ' 11 BurrogM All - dl k SF 'S~ it~tA Bowa Phil p_-.rker Pit H Pet , 98 .328 14 .326 61 .325 67 .318 -"!9 193 93 .311 •. 71 282 89 .316 f;t'l~iUev Cln JU. 97 .311 . l" ,L.QpesLA 66241 74 .307 4rimmons SI .L 74· 261 80 ".305 ~· Clark SF 73 270 82 .304 ~' ' • Americiln LU9Uf .~ • G AB H Pet . n !l ~· 2arew M in 66 248 85 .343 ,.~ Rice Bos 75 311 101 .32S ,.• ,. 68250 81 .324 ~·• · Sundber'"' Lynn 8os 69 ,' 38 77 .J'• Te x " " •, 11 2.48 80 , 323 .,• Reynoldsw Sea ....• . Pin ililll& NY 53 185 59 .319 •" Cubbone M in 57 116 56 .318 .._,, • • Jackson . ., Cal 59202 "64 ,311 ~· · Lezcano M il 61 204 64 . 31 4 ...,., (!OOper M il 5 1 195 61 .313 ~... -Home Runs .:~ Nltionll .L uoue : L!JZ i nski , ,:. Phil . 18 ; K i ngm _~n ~ Cl1t an~ ~.· Foster , ·c in \6 , W rnfte ld , SO 14 . ~·: MQndtiy . LA ·anc;& Parker , P i tt POOL RATES Thnl Ch. Ad. will 37 35 5 14 11 500 12 33 37 · 471 14 34. 3 4 32 38 449 15 12 25. 24 338 24 Friday's R esuns continue. as the conferenc.e's assistant executiv e Hcru 136 , Niekro , At! 109 ; Montefusco . SF 101 ; ,Biyleven , Pitt 96 : Seaver , Cin and. Blue , Tidewa1er 10 R ic hmond 2 To l ePo S, Columbus I R,och es ter 8, Syra cuse J secretary. Vellenoweth, who had a Hfetime bow)irig average of · SF 94, Charleston 2. Pawt uck et o Sunday ' s Games Syrcfc i.Jse at Roches ler , 7 Char tes lon at Pawlu r: ket 200, is a past president of the Ohio Valley Board .of Approved Football Officials and teaches football. officiating at West Virgin ia Northern Com munity College. · He and his oldest son, Scott, run an electrical contracting firm . NY ' 1.71; Keougt1 , Oitk i .06 ; P at mer . Ba it 2.33 , Waits , <tev 1.5 1; Matlac k , l ex' 2.57 . Strikeouts National l..ugue : Richard . Amer ic an League : Guidry , NY 118 ; R)'an , Cal .113 ; F l ant9an , Ball 96 ; Leonard , KC 78 ; Tanana , Cal 69 . FAll ENROllMENT NOW OPEN _Y ,u On Do If In A Year . or LAI• or . SOUTHERN HIUS Colloilt·Level Dlplomo Cour"" Accounllng lusl_. Monagemonl - SKrtllrial - & Gtnorel . Office. A private .buslneu school for lho diiCrlmliNtlfng EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ I UPII - The New York Giants announced Friday the signing or corner back Terry Ja<:)<son fr om San Diego State and free-agent safety Thomas Sencik ~of DePauw to llucllnl. Mere ..... " plocemenl with 1r11 y..... experience In employers. loll Write, 011 446·2239 or VIlli for Cololotl. SOUTHERN HILlS satOOL OF BUSINESS multi·year contrac . . ANOSISI Gallipolis Thomas C. Br-11, Director · -Not.ofllller.d with any other ~et.>ol- Jackson. alif ound draft choice, is >-10 and 187 pounas. while Seneick is 6-feet and weighs 195 pounds. 0 • MAXIMUM . . INTEREST SAVINGS? INSURED TO $40,000 Hockey Ci ncinnati· - John Hew ig tefl Stmgers to become publ ic Hockey Assoc i alien 8asebaH Oakland Pi tcher Tim Conroy optioned 10 vancouver of tne Pacif ic Coast League . 'ti!:"c alled pllcher C..-aig Minetto V fro r:n Vancouver PONCE, P.R. (UPi l Baltimore Oriole talent scout Fred Sosa said Friday a group of major league ballplayers are organizing a campaign to convince Presi~nt 'Carter to pardon Orlando Cepeda, now servirig a five.year prison .sentence. ~ All plans pay. the highest interest rates 11llowed by law and guarantee you this maximum yield: ' Amru al ~ rt! l tls are el!ectrve wner1 pnrcrpat 'dna .nttrt"St are elt an dCilOSt t tor ,1 tLII ytat ' • 8 MEIGS .COUNTY JAM MON., JULY 3rd 7:00-1 Stop in today to learn why our savings continue to reach record levels. 5£~.. 5;.~g~o/o 5Y2o/o &Nr-tU& l ""'l£ · 5.61% 0U At'.11 11 l T 11[ L D • 3-YEAR CERTIFICATE 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE 2· YEAR CERTIFICATE ,. % 6.27% 6 6% 6.27% • C~mpo~ntltd Oirlr • Mini~~ $100~00 • C om~oun~e d Oalty • Mrmmum SI OliO00 • Compoumled Darl~ • Mmrmum 51 Ood DO 4 -YEAR CERTIFICATE , 6-YEAr:'l CERTIFICATE 8-YEAR CERTIFICATE iiNt.r U..i l IUoll • 3-MONTH CERTIFICATE GOLDEN PASSBOOK PASSBOOK SAVINGS At the old ·Ginhelmer . Farm in Meigs County. The concert :will feature the astounding Froc-Morton with special guests, "Bamboo" from Columbus, and introudclng "Skyrock':. ·Admission $2.5ll- Car Parkipg Sllc Just ·rollow Rt. 33 toward A_thens and follow the· arrows. l~ . . .. . B ...: American Lea9ue : Rl~e . os In::-~~ Ane1 111 Ji.J(JIIIGO 10 ,JII Q .Ja ll t:tl~ tncomc ;Jdrd on one i ~o thrct !our m ~n y~ dl :e n r lr ca t c~ lrll erest pa ~ ante mon!tll y rl you jt:srre on certiiiCa les ,., ,th lace am oun t ol S5 000 00 or mote f:ach plan is designed for a specjfic need for our customers and is in su ~d up to $40,000 by F.D.I.C. Nat ional Le ague ..... • • · Soccer r elations d irector of th e World ·• • Maior L~ague Le~oders ; : By United Pres~ lntern~otional F 7 10 I M ilw Il l 120015- 1l·IS3 , 100 000 102- 5 7 o Sea .100 100 010 - 3 9 1 • :;an Fran -: Afla 300 600 Oh. - 10 111 2 Travers . Rodr iguez (7) and - .. • Hal ic ki , Curtis ( 4). Williams . MQOre ; Parrott. _Todd fJ). ;··1JJ and- Sadek . Hill (4) ; House ( 4l and St1nson . W , ., ]Yu!lhler . Camp ( 8l and Pocoro Tr~v ers .. 4·1. __ L - P~rrott . 11 . . -.. ba w - Mahler (2 41. L- Halicki HRS- MIIwaukee , Hrsle 2 ( I~ J ; .: .(4.2J. HR~..:- San Francis-co . Sea11 1e. Roberts ( 10 ) . · • <la..-k· ( 12 1: Atlanta . P.o Corooa --'-r·• • K .C. 010 000 000- 1 10 ·"' • o"a~ 000 010 lOx - 2 51 1 . ... Gate and Porter : Keough and ·-:; : . Newman . E~si~n . W - Keouoh . .... • · 5·4. L - Go!le , 7 3. HR - Oakland , : ... • "' 100 001 000- 7"d game ! o' 1n r Balgo , TiltonsVille , Oh to·, Pro Football . Green Bav ~ Jac~>~. Greg orv resrqned as ta len t scout to becoml! assts ta nt athlet ic dire<: tor at Yale C•ncinne ti - Signed lt neback er Tom D inkel. Kansas·. fiftn round dratfchoice . New Yor!o- Jets An nounced fhftt veteran linebacker John Ebersole had cl eared wai ... ers . Signed d efen srve 1ac ttte Gregg ROb inson . Dart moUth . six th round draft choice· and line ba cker punt er M 1ke Mock. TeXas Tech . erghth r ound dr a tl cho ice . Rochester _: Pt aced forwar d Mtke Stoj anolo' tc on 1he inact ive l iS1. ' .. 923-S. Jrd Ave. . Middleport, O. 992-2709 or 992·6611 Open : 7:00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 to 3:00 Saturday .. . Cleve 001 010 000- J 10 ·I Tor 000 000 000- 0 -4 0 Wise and Dial . Garvin , Cdleman ( 8 ) and Ashby . W Wtse (6 10 ) L - Garvin 12 8 L Pawtu cket T-ol edo Ro c hester Co lumbus Syracuse .or Melvin Frid~oy ( 11 innings) Bos 01000100000- 2, 11 0 B 11lt 000_.. 100 000 01 - 3 7 1 Tia nt and F i sk ; Flanagan , S1anhouse ( \OJ and Demps ey . Skaggs ( 10 ) W- Stanhause (1 · 5) L - Tiant (7 I) . HRs-Boston , Lynn ( 101 : Balt imore . Murray ( 17 ) . Oet consultant. By United Pren International Ch• at M inn . ppd ,. ra in .., as a Spor•s TransaCUOI'II American Lugue · · WHEELING. W.Vaf'iUPil - Ophir E. Vellenoweth of July J-Cios!!d Wheeling , · a retired July ' ~Closed 1-5 p.m. $1.00 suo July 5-0pen Swim -Gym professtonal bowler and B· tp p.m. s .SO Sl.SO . IOt\gtime football official, has July6--'-0pen Swim-Gym I-S p.m. $1.00 $1 .50 been appointed executive July 7- 0pen Sw im-Gym t2-4p.m. St.OO $1.50 secretary of the Ohio Valley July 8-0pen Swim-Gym' 12-4p.m. S) .OO st.so· Athletic Conference., July 9- 0pen Swim-Gym 12-4 p.m. St.OO St. SO Nole : Reg istrar ion tor Youth Sw im Lessons will be held at composed of'high schools in 4 p .m . on Wednesday , July 5 at Lyne Cen ter Lobby . · el!Stern Ohio and West Vir· ginia's northern panhandle. Earned Run Aver~oge Vellenoweth, ,46, was International League ( Based on 72 innints pilchedl named to succeed Sam Un ited Press lnter-niHcnt~l • National League : Blue , SF . 1 · W L Pet . G8 2.15 ; Rogers. Mil 2. 11 ; R .Reus Murn Iey of . St. Ciarrsvi le, cnarteSion so 26 .658 Ch i 2.27 : S&r mi ento , Cin Ohio, \,he executive secretary ). R jchmor, d 39 32 .549 611 ·chel. '1 . 28 ; V uckovic h . St :L 2, J7 of 1~ years who will continue . Tidewate r ~6 36 514 11 Ameriun Leagu'e : Guidry , ', NY 026 001 OJx -!.. 10 17 0 Bak er . Crawfor d () ) and P arr-ish ; G ull ett and Heath , W - Gulle11 14 ·01 L - Baker ( I 7J . HR - New Vofk . Jac k~n ( 13 ). :_·:.·:r . •.J. ~ ANN UAL fiELD UON U &IIUH • .tNN U,I,I YTE lO s~ro 6~.!~o/o ·., ''l'l ' Bayl or Cal 18 ; Murray . ~~~ Bilf , Tho'mp~n , Oet and • ,lhomn. M il 17. Run' ••tted In '"~ · ~_. ,,. National Leaoue : Foster , C tn ..t.y ~ ' lind W intield . so 54 ; Cey , LA ~;""-.uSl ; Clark.. sF S1 ; Luzlnskl. Ph i l JOHN MANVILLE CLOSED JULY 4TH ' ..,. t VALLEY LUMBER & . to chlorinate the large public pool, reopened Friday. Rtchard l t» -9 1 :. 11st g1me1 • San Fran 010 OOS ~l- 9 11 1 ~ "/Wa 100 001 44x - 10 14 0 .. · ...Monrefusco , Lavelle 171. Mot . .. f.M j 8J lind Sa dek. Hill (7) ; '"' E6sterlv_. campbell 16 1, Garber : (8) and Nolan , M ur phy (8 l. W .. Garber () 1). L - La\lelle (57 ) . .. HR!. - San F ranc l!.co, McCovey "(7 1. Clark 1 (Ill. !vie 15 ). : MadlOCk (8 ) ; Altanta . 'Bu.... rOughs (9 )., Chaney ( 2 ) .. .. AT . . LAST ·YEAR'S PRias" . . 5rebcr t ( 8 ), Murray and _Stearns ; o Robinson . J a c kSOn (8). ' Tekulv e ( 'il l. H.lrflitt on t ~J . Whitson t'ill and Ott . W ~ Murra-; ( 4 3) . LHamilton t0 -21 . '" LA 000 000 23()- 5 : Clnci 300 000 ooo- l ,. John , Rautzhan 18 1 and • Yeager . Grote (8l ; Mosk•u . • 9a ir til and Con-ell . W- John : (9.6L L ........ Ba lr I I .J) . HRS- LO S ... ~ngeles . Garvey <10) , Lo pe s .. t9 l. cev t 10 . · Mitic, who will be 38 next mmth , moved ID this country When soccer began to boom in 1967. He scored 13 goals his first season with the Oakland Clippers of the Northern Professional Soccer League. He reached his season high · the next year - alter the merger of the NPSL and United Soccer Association into the NASL ~ with 18 gtels. After adding II more with Dallas in 1969, he returned to Europe to play for France and Holland ftr three E spi n ~ . JULY J , 1978 boll showyou the route ·to There were no fatalities or serious injur)es from the San Dgo 201 001 .000- 5 17 9 chlorine gas leak and only a Hous 010 ooo oto- 2 • ' · half-dozen people remained Shir ley , Fingers ( 9) and h 't 1· d f espiratory Sweet , R ich ard , Porsch tBl and ospt a IZe or r B1 ailment treatment ,9 a Pu 1ot s . w - Shl r le y t 5 q ) L • ~.. I I ~ • ·,., ESTIMATES ~B ) Eastwick . Dole - Ac)ivily ' without incident. :tlnd ,,me) Christen-son , =~~m~~~ Ktl"t)~WL~gh~~~:~ ~ Cincinnati lleds' Class t\A alter four campaigns as a ba se ba ll fan11 team at player . Shelby, N.C.. "I think it's a little ei!Sier,' ' Since I .ell's high school had Leti sa;d of his secood term in no ba.eball team, he played the six-team league. "I feel thir<l hase and pitched for more confident within myself Duke E llington's 196 9 thaniwaslastyearbeca.usel Amer ic an Legion state didn·' t know what to expeci in champions at St. t\lhans. changing lroni player to And , although tm a football manager." grant-i ll-aid at Kentuck y. he Lett led Shelby to a J3.32 attracted attention as a hard- record and second place in hitting thu·d ba seman who the first half .of the season, made All-SouUJeaslern Con- finishing behind the ference . Greenwood Braves . He'll Now ?:1, tlJe adaptlile Lett manage lhe North in the July is managing the Reds ' Shelby 10 league aU-star game in club in the Western ~rolinas Charleston, S.C. League roc the second season -Insulates against cold or heat. -Will' not chip, crack or peel. -No need to fear off your roof to repair any slate. metal, shingle or built-up roof. Make it leakproof with beautiful Granules. : - Choose yours in any color of your choice. -Add years of life to your present home or building. 1 For sch , Thomas (lO l and S•mmons, Swisher (71 . Gr im s lev and Carler w - Forsch (9 The pool, closed • •· L- G, imste, t 11 5I HR Wednesday afrernoon and all Mon,eal . vateniine tIl l day Thursday following the N y 001 ooo ot•- • " o accidental discharge of PISbgh ooo oto lOl - 5 11 1 chlorine gas from a tank used "' •son ( 5 7l . HR - Ch icago, King didn't c·ome at the right time. most important thing was nN · 'l'h• right time·: S<>rne impor- tile goal, but winning." For the record, the Wnt game at home, a goar that decides the game. But midfielder got his · historic vou t an 't choose when you're goal on a 12-foot shbt past going to score, You score rookie goalie John Houska. when you have a chance." I..ast year was Ute most As for the pressure placed ()f) him afC.,r goal No. 99 trying for Milk. '!lith 93 four games earlier _ be said. career goala gqmg mto the "There probably was some · season, he suffered a pulled pressure deep inside, but J gro10 muscle 10 the second really don't know. 1 had a game and wound up the couple of dose misses after season wtth only threo; goals. 99. But I'm happy . Now 1 can · "I really felt bad because I e lax moce and concentrate was mjured, because I on the job I'm supposed to do couldn't help," he said of the or the dull,_ . season he should have scored "I guess iPtOas a long time goal No .. 100. "It was the coming for me . I'd like to toughest tnJurY of my career. think'-thet"i' wasn 't much Not only that, ! suffered from pressure, but 'I 'm glad I'm not being able ID help the beyond it. Like I said, the C.,am. Fortunately," ! came back and helped near the end Ex-Winfield -great no~ ,manages Reds farm team FREE t WE(K OF Lyne Cenrer Schedule-Gym ond Pool • Swlmmtrlg Pool, where more than 300 people were sickened ~:oLinningsl ooo ooo 1~0 t- 1 J o by leaking chlorine gas Wed· Mil ooo ooo 100 o- 1 1 o .nesday, ' has been reopened ,. ly United Preu lnternltional "National leJgue VeUenoweth \ accepts post ' <4 1. Murph v t 81 . M•ior 'Lugue Ae,ulh ., .;PRICED RIGHT" t;u;CJNNATI tUPil - unused seals. He had plenty . 3tolen that we would issue · ' duplicate ticke.lll to people we They congregate along the of eompolny. " Hey , I've got two! " know _a re the rightful holders ramP. fuMeling crowdS, into coaxed a nearby teenager, ~ season holders and such. white Riverfront . Stadium. . fl~ing red lickets lor the " People buying tickets M051, like Mel Colby. come surging crowd to see. c outside Ute stadium l think to legally peddle unused "I need .four!" beckoned a they're buying good tickets. tickets. Some look to legally middle-aged man . That could be a problem for make a few dollars l;ly " I'm ju~ trying to get back .. us because' they become shrewdly selling the colored tile money ftr the tickets," mad," Ferguson said . strips. · · " Also, it's bad for people to explained a middle-aged gent And · still others inteitd til proffering green •season 'buy tickets from qs and Uten scalp lor what Ute market 'tickets. ASked tlfelgoing price come to the stadium and see will pay - in this case an for his S4 seats, he shot back, Qther tickets on sale," added estlma ted $liO a good ticket " How much you give me. ? " Ferguson. while play_ing a ./Ow-key cat" I expect some good seats Scalpers are "organizl'(l to and-mouse game with will be for sale, !I)Bybe .as some.eittent," Sgt. Long said. plainclothes police. high ·as 150 ftr a good seat," "Most I scalpers I iiave That's the way it is· when said Sgt. Calvin Long, of the eight or 10 ·tickets. They the~icinnati . Reds-LOs probably have access to An es Dodgers Cincinnati vice squad. "It's .not uncommon for more, but wouldn 'l be do I der has been sold people to sell them at lace arrested with more. If they out ftr m e tilan a month, as value," Long Said of ticketsell those. they probably have it was Frt · y. · hol~rs unable to stay for the someone nearby with more. "I'm with · ur group of ·•They're just trying to They don't want to be game. Scandanavians • explained Uteir money back." arrested with 50 tickets, get Colby, chltching a red wad of But about two dozen which would be confiscated ." $4 tickets in his hand while persons are booked each Long said he is unsure how watching prosepect~ summer for violating the .scalpers get their wads or customers walk by: "I bought city's anti-scalping law, tickets, perhaps buylng them the tickets as part of the tour. . · months in advance on the which prohibits selling Alter they got to the UniteJ tickets for more than ' face hunch the game will be sold States:some of them ~cided they didn't want to go (to t_he value. The penalty : up to a. out. $500 fine and-or up to 6 Then , as ticker-seller Colby Reds-Dodgers game). months in jail. noted, there's the rounMobin "They had !bought they "Obviously, there 's · technique of buying a ticket were going to see American scalping going on," admitted at below cost and legally football." So Colby was there to try to Jim Ferguson, Reds public reselling it for.... th e gormal recoup his money lor the 18 relations director . "We try to price. "They·'ll give you a dollar, guard against it." "Sometimes iickets are then resell the . tickets lor being sold that wer~ stolen three or four ." said. Colby . Pool reopened Jrom someone . And', there are "I'd tear them up·befoce I instances when a ticket ; is sold them lor that. " .•- • Mitic leads NASL in career sconng By GORDON SAKt\MO'fO UPI Sports Writer SAN JOSE. Calif . i UPlt ilija Mitic. a midfielder for tl1e San Jo><! !earthquakes, be st illu strat ed the _, C. ,.. Ph fla J s. Houston 1 Sunday 'S Games St Louis at Montreat, · 2 New Yo..-~ at P i ftsburgh Phdad~lphia at Ch icago san Franc·isco at Allanta Los. Angeles at Cinc innat i San D iego at Housto n' ., l'lub President ·Bill Veeck ann ounced th e del'isiun Friday afternoon. in an at· tempt to bolster the club on the field and at the box office. Chicago· has lost eight uf its last ll games tu the_Seattle ..~ Manners and the Mmnesuta : Twin s. th e on ly team s 1p , beneath them in t he AL West: 15 ': It ramed un I>.oby 's dt•hul w. Tex a s Cali f Kan Ci ty Oakland Chi cag o Mineso ta Sea ltl e o,,c ago ~an O i ~o By . Green, .Reds · . today p 1ay for R~ds.-Dodgers ducats· District news Joel Detlllls, Director with T(lll Seaver and BW ' homers off Ute bats of Lopes . Danny · Driessen 's sacrifice . !lonham going for the Reda and Cey off reUever Doug Qy did the damage. · The four game series con· .and Rick Rhoden and Doug Bair. whO took the loss. Rau pi\!:hing for the Dodgers,_: Baker walked, stole secOnd rlu~s Saturday and Sunday and.scored on Welch's singl,e ,,, ..... as the Dodgers took 11: I~ lead in the fifth against loser M'anny Sarmiento in the second game. The DOdgers added Uiree more in the sixth, two ~in'(\ • • • f .. llll Baker's fifth homer of the seaoon. Smith's double, a balk ' by Pedro Borbon and · . Cey's sacrifice fly gave LA GAWPOLIS - II will he The Reds are 11-ll . ()f) their final run t~ the ti~beaien Green of the Gallia year. · eighth inning of the seeond County . League vs. the un· . Top hith!r is Tim Skidmore, game. . defeated Reds of the who is batting .571. Skidmo~e . The Reds's ooly runs, both GallipiJiis Recreation Le~gue .is ~- on the mound and Ted unearned came at the in a " river recreation Gillespie isM, Phil King and expense of Dodger reliever special" on Memorial . Field Marc Hardway 1.0. Terry Forster, who assumed this afternoon. Starters on the mouo<!. a_ 4~.l~ad _from We!ch, 10 the The Pony League baseball today will be Gillespie and .. .... etghth mmng. Rose s third hit contest is scheduled to $tart Skidmore. ·of Ute game, North's two base at 2 o'clock. Starting lineup fot;,..the.lleda error on Joe !'forgan's fly, Here's the starting lineup will be: Toriy Armst~g. 2b;. Geor~e Fosters smgle and for Green, which is Hl on the Mike Craft, 3b;. Ken Caudill.. liHil; Phil King, cl; Ted· year: Craig Mason, cf; !'>like GiUe5pie, 55-p; Todd Fowler, . Hemphill, II; Ken Brown p- c; . Kev Kuhn , If; Rick 'lall• lb; Bob Foster, c; .Jim Foley, Gundy, rl; Tim Skidmore,Jic p-lb ;. Jeff Pyer, 3b; Paul Marc Hardway, Berry Nelson Duncan, ss; Gary Caldwell, and Bob Marchi will also see plenty of action for the ua. 2b and Phil Massie, rf. su I guess it had to be done," Foley is 3.0 on the mound. beaten city league leaders •. said Ron Schueler. . Brown is 2.0 and Dyer 1.0. Umpires fo• today's gaiJl~' "Doby's a strong man," Top hillers for Green are will be !loger Fetterly, Jim· Ralph Garr .said. " He don't Foster, .667; Brown, .667; Osborne'; Rick VanMatre and. take no stuff from anybody. II Hemphill, .421 and Mason , Dean Mason , . •. · looks like that'• what Mr. The public is invited. ,llOt Veeck wanted .:.. a tougher man. I hope i.t helps." Doby led the AL in home runs with 32 in 1952 and ·32 in 1954. He topped the league with lllf RBI in 1952 and 126 in 1954. Do by, wh9 joined the White Sox as a batting coach in 1977, was a former star in the Negro National League. He si~ned his first major-league contract in 1947 . with Veeck. then president of the Indians. Doby named Chisox nianager. whu will serve as a West Coast scout for the White Sox . Major League Standings B'y Unite-d Press International OOM Park ... . . • said. Somep8Yas mUch ~s ·$50 .C3-The Sunday Times-& 1tinel, Sunday; July 2, 1978 SlumpiRg Reds drop. to third . Dietzel may return .to LSU • ... , League : Rice , Bos Staub, oet 53 ; Murray . t;: ---a.lt. Thompsot\ , Oet ~tnd H•Sie , i· ·~ ; I,. , t .. , 1 Keep Keep ~ Winter Sum me Warmth Heat In · Out . .. •' ., , ··~· ~~ .. , t"' ~: • ~. - Stolen lues Nltlonal Leatut : Moreno, Pitt )6 · Cedeno . Hou. 23 : Lopes . ?: Tav•res . Pitt · and 1 Rlcha":IS ' SO 21 . . Anterlun · Lueut : . Wtlson . KC 28 : (:ruz , Stl 26 ; Oil~ne, ~k 2 L.fF IOrt . _O.et and WJIIS, Te• 2A . • Pltcll!~nt • , s; •"' ' · ... • ~: r~ ~ I' +•' ~-: : .."'. , ~! • • 4 : Gr imsley , Mtl 1\ ,5; Zachry , NY 9 J ; Seaver . Cln 9-So Jonn : LA and Forsch , St .L 9.6 . ~ ·. .,- ,,.,,.,,._ , • I I - 1. Mt197 . · rlcan LtitUI I Guidry , rorrtz. aos ~1 - 3 ; Tinana Cal 11 -4 ; Flan•oen . Ball 11 's , Sortnnn. Mil 10 A. . p 1 .1mer . BaH 10 6. •· • CQm~unded O;uly • M 1~1 mum SI 000 00 OhioValley Bank Oallipolts , OhtO • • · Membe J FDIC ' ·'I· l r" •• · • I PI)() ~ rt S r ~yu i ,\IICn ~ . ! ·t·• e rn,1t rn~r v tH! .1111nl1t t~ sr pt!oatly 11 111~ tmnr:: rpal ts w• lho•.tw " b• •fon1 ' ' •• •< l ~ r w1ll bl! oatd .ntfl rf' •.t "'e d~ n .rill •ate ·o l 5 ' less lhtee months tor lhe hme !l"le prl f'ICIP.tlwa!> :m cr· oJOS• I N,.,~ .IJ ; .W.t:::;. .. ' C o~t~po unded OJity • M l~ rmum St, 000 00 . r. Vlctorill ' • · ,. • NltiOftll L;lltUt : Blue, SF 11 .-'I' I:a: ·~··· Mil SO. LA · 7;.~~% ~ f! ~ ··~American w ,. ,,, ' .~ 'ti I ' I �• • - • 1 -1-The Sunday Time_~ntine l, Sunday, July 2, 1978 • Merger still 'possible 1ty IUOWI,D L. 811001[ UPI 8portl Wrtler OETROrr (UP!) - Ever since llie World Hockey M.110eia'tion firat was formed some aiK years ago the National Hockey I..eague' IIU. wilhed ill costly rival would Willis, Mark Salser; Randy ·Annes"aoo Brian Allen. Back row, Virgil Oill, assistant manager; John Riffle Eric Cunningham, Keith Cook·, Dennis Teaford; Greg Nease, Tony Riffle aoo Manager Bob Willis. Absent at the taking of the above photo was Tony Deem. UNBEA._TEN LL TEAM - The Syracuse Reds 5p01190red by Hubbard's Greenmuses and managed by Bob Willis, bave gone through UHlir league schedule of 10 ga'"!les without.a loss ~nd, in aU, have won 17 consecutive outings tlus seasort. Pictured front row, from left, Jeremy DiU, batboy: BaJTY McCoy. Malcolm Guinther, Bobby . Summer league action Sports briefs By GREG BAILEY . MIDDLEPORT - The CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The. Big Eight and ranks in the top Middleport Mustaugs handily • !ncinnati Bengals have 10 tacklers in Kansas history. defeated the host Middleport .• igned fifth-round draft Cubs 17-10 recently. Darrin •·hoice TOO! Dinkel a 6-2 24{). O!:enner, Lester Stewart, and ' ' pound linebacker from ·the BATON ROUGE , La . Jeff Nelson combined the University of Kansas. (.UP! ) - Former LSU Head mound chores ·for the winGeneral manager Paul Coach Paul Dietzel Friday ners. The Mustangs finished Brown announced the signing received a hero's welcome their season with an 11-1 Friday, noting that Dinkel and unanimous endocsement mark to capture the ·league was regarded as one of the by the university's Board of Pee Wee championship. ~ >P defensive players in the -Supervisors to be LSiJ's next Tim Cassell and Donnie ~·----....;_ _ _ _ _ athletic director . Becker led the winners with The board Friday voted 14- three singles each while Jeff 0 to offer the athletic Hood had two and . Eric director's job to Dietzel, who Johnson a doubt~ . Terry declined· comment oo the Little, Drenner, Nelson , and . offer until July I when he Steve Cassell each had one a() see your good plans to meet with Indiana · hit. ' n eighbor agent University President John Ed Kitchen and Ricbie Ryan . Long pitched for the Cubs. '. Long , Scott Hanning and Jay Martin stroked doubles for the Cubs while Donnie Stein AUGUSTA, Maine (UP! )and Greg Hager had a single The Forum !()I" the Future of each. Interscholastic Athletics . in The Rutland Reds linlahed Maine has organized to fight second in the league with a 9-3 a recommendation by the record . Th e Middleport Natiooal Federation of State Youth Association is plaMing High School Associatioos that a Pee Wee Tournament for national competition in golf; CAR •HOME interested teams in the area tennis and track and field be on July B and 9. · I U FE • HEALTH initiated. 305 36- 17 13 3 • In a prepared text, Forum M c 100 36-10 5 1 members said, "Loog-range p h·y s i oIog i ca I a n d 992-7155 psychologica l effects of PQM EROY - Powell' s 149 S. Third St . nati onal level competitive Giants caP.lured two win s Middleport- o. . programs upon school age recently to run their record to l. ilre a good ne(ghbor, youth may be harmful. II .{) and capture the league S tale Form ls theiY. Directing local sports title. Earlier in the week, programs toward national Dave Landaker pitched a llAU , ••• cm!petition tends to require two-hitter for an 8-3 win over substantial investments of the visiting Pomeroy Pirates . • time, energy and resources Randy .Stewart socked two for a very small segment of do~bles to lead the hitters, IT.UE FAUI the school population to the · while Bryan Korn , Bret Korn, ; INfUIIANCf COIIINNI£1 of the Sean Do1dge, and Rodney disadvanta ge l.f v~•~t -~~~~~.... · , remaining students." Roush each had two singles. P 786 ' Bryan and Bret Kom each II GOOD ~ASONS I l.! Mike Swiger . A Stare Hours Mon.· Thurs. 10 a .m .- 11 p.m . Fri. & Sat. a .m .- ll : lOp .m . ' Saturday ' 11 a .m .- 11 p.m i I· J mlf) -fun inttt.~>WoWl Call In Orden 992-6292 · • Featuring sal ad bar, chili and much , much more! Served In· Frosted had · a double also while Landaker liad a single. · Nick Riggs and Ryan Oliver had the only two Pirate hits , both singles. Riggs and Bryan Betzing shared the pitching ·chores, fanning eight and walking three. I.,andaker fann ed twelve and walked eleven. p 201~320 G 330 20x-8 13 I of daYI ill a lllgnlflcant lllep for the aport Of hOckey - .00 I exhibition my job - I wouldn't have it very long," Baldwin said. · The taJb aimed at putting Edmonton, New England, CHICAGO (,UP! ) <. Quebec and Winnipeg in the Heavywe ight bo~:ing !'ffiL as expansion teams · (jlsted three days, indicating champion Leon Spinks and both sides wanted the merger . Chicago • fighter George · to happen. The WHA clubs, Mostardinnza otopped their howeyer, caiJ!e away feeling exhibition · bout midway the older league wanted to through the fourth and final gouge tllem in the process. round FridJiy night to wat~h a The three biggest problems small group of uriruly fans · to be · worked · out wiU be swing their (isti behind getting the 'player Spinks' corner. · · US!)Ciations of both leagues Spinks was helping former to agree , setting some date World Boxing Assochitlon fOI" tile three WHA Canadian champion Ernie Terrell teams 10 begin sharing in the promote a ·series of bouts to . CBC's televisioo money and restore Chicago bo~:ing. The ' scaling down the dollar exhibition was fought with demands made by the NHL. · heayy gloves · and ·padded · "Another Y.ar. of operatloo gear, but Spinks bloodied solves a lot of problems for Mostardini 's nose early in the us ," B8ldwln said, Implying a - fight and flashed si gns of his · show of permanence ' strengthens his league 's superior boxing skill. Alter the exhibition stop· . bargaining position · next ped, Spinks' attorney , Lester time. By showing·they're in. bllsi- Hudson, said, "It's an insult ness to stay, the WHA teams to real bo:dng fans ." · Spinks; however , said, "It's hope to disappear - and no different than St. Louis. show up next season as part They fight everywhere." of the NHL . . enoounter that's what 1 love above aU else. "We didn't a~ a whole Jot but we did break down a lot of barrlen/' he said. dlaappear. Both men agreedlhe abita· NextiUIIIIIIel" it might - by cles standi~!~! between the beccming pert of the NHL. merger of four WHA lellliS The po&llible merger may . into the older league cou111 be the bi&t~tst outcome of have been overCCIIIIe bad what some bave described as there been marl Ume. The the ''no news" three days iif WHA will makiiure there is meetings held between the · more time nut l!prtng. two leagues June 26-28. . Too many teams from both Last year there was a little leagues 1o1t rilooey last year naJlleo(:.ntng .during merger . and most folks with a lot of ta)ka and a lot of it l!fter mooey doo't like to throw it negotiatioos failed. ThliJ year away. was marked mainly by Baldwin concedes there are 801Jle hard-line NHL owners ·Silence.. So it was significant when who opt only want them to the presldentt. John Ziegler shop at their store but a1ao 01 the NHL and Howard want them to PaY to get ln. He Baldwin of the WHA, sat Side- believes another year of by.&de to annolince there operation by the WHA may would be no joiJling of their' help to cmvince ooe or two of respective .leagues for the them the new league lin't a 1978-79 seaaon. mirage. · "It kind of spealul for " We've only been in itself,'' Ziegler said of the · business six years,'' he said. amicable joint appearance. "We've been through a lot of "That reflected the tenor of growing peinl. But a1lo in six the way · things were years we've establilbed a lot· conducted at all times. Mter of good franchises." it was over we eichanged Wbat may have spurred the mutual thanks and an talks this time was when the appreciation of the effort oo WHA asked its eight member both sides. · teams to come up with · " It was ooe of tile less $300,000 apiece to show their emotionally charged intentloos of operating next meetings of the Board of season - and seven of them Governocs I've ever been to," did it. ~he said. " You guys have been " We are not declaring saying for sill years tlle.WHA war," BaldWin said. "What's was going to fold and you've happened over tile last couple been wrong ·every Ume. If I "' , ~The Sunday 1'\mes.Sentinel, ~y' JUly 2, 1978 Brawl stops • Fidrych ·thl-Qws ~ome, results encour8ging · ·· OUR BEST UNICO ·Ell tRIOR WHITES Durable. one-coat finish paints for all exterior wood surfaces. Mildew .and fume -resistant excellent hiding propert ies. · . NEW YORK (UP! ) - pitchers Don GuUett and NEW HAVEN _ Randy Fmally • ·some good news Catfish Hunter. Stewart also tossed a two- about ailirig Mark "the Bir4" Hunter, who was treated on hitter as the Giants doWned Fldrych. Monday , was throwing in the the host New Haven Clubs l!fF)drych, Detroit's star New York buUpen Friday for 1. Stewart fanned a big six- pitcher sidelined with ten· the first time. teen of the eighteen outs and dinitis since April 17' tested "I talked to. H!Uiter " said walked seven. Stewart also .his sore pitching ann again Gladding, "and he said' he felt SUPER LATEX 301 Socked two triples to lead the Friday mght before the some stiffness in his arm the Per G•llon / hitters. Other Giant hitters Tigers met the New York first time he played catch Reg. $11.95 < were Brei Korn , Bryan Korn, Yankees. And this time, the after taking the treatment Per Gal. In 2.gel. Rodney Roush, Richard . results were encouraging. too. ' can Reg; $11.75 Davis, Bobby Foster, Sean Although it only was a "But he said that . went Doidge, and Dave Landaker. game of catch, Fidrych threw away and his arm feels much SlFER OIL·BASE 251 Spradling took the loss, the baU better th1111 at any better, much looser now " .fanning eleven and walking time since first suffering the Gladding said. "It ' s e~P•r Gallon • Reg. t12.111 .six. Br~tdley stroked a double ~renessin his right shoulder, c:ouragl'lt! to talk to other and Spradling gof a single for Tiger . p1tch~g coach Fred guys who had the same thing Per gal. In 2.gel. Hftllll can Reg. St2.75 ., lv-the Cubs' hitting attack >"Gladding said. done to them and see that . G 046 ~to 12 r . "'~'!'ere was some stiffness they're recoveripg." · C 110 011 _: 4 2 ".' his shoulder," Gladding Slad. "But I expected that. dei..,n~ There's bound to' be some WIJ\. l.ll:;cu. stiffness tbe first time he throws . after what he went al through. But there was no ·· D Ors pain at au. Fidrycb tossed the baU with GALLIPOLIS The Gladding in the outfield lor Gallipolis Little League more than six minutes before Yankees defeated the Friday night's . game. 1Senators, 14-7, in a city Gladding said he threw freely league game on Memorial slated Aug. 15 and easily. Field Friday evening. "What was encouraging to R. Myers was credited with MONTI CELLO, N. Y. (UP! ) - The. 20th Annual me was the fact that he didn't the win. K. Carty was Maurice Stokes Benefit stiff-arm the !)aU at all,' :_~e charged with the loss. · For the winners, Todd . basketball game will be said. "He threw very freely. Before this, whenever he Slone had lhtee singles and a played Aug. 15 at Kutsher's 1 thr.e'! he just pushed the ball. triple; R. Myers a single and Country Club with Red This was the best I've seen double and .T. Sheets a triple Auerbach, general manager him throw since he hurt his and single. ofthe Boston Celtics and BiUy For the losers Mackenzie Cunningham, coach of the arm." . 'Fidry_ch will play catch for had a pair of singies, BergdoU Philadelphia 76ers coaching f1ve rrunutes this afternoon a home run and single and the rival NBA All-Star and will toss the ball again Allilion a triple. squads. LAIIDMARK . Sunday. He'll take Monday Stokes, a star player in the 1950s, was stricken with off,.. then wiU start throwing encephalitis in 1958 and died along the sidelines on . in 1970. .During Stokes ' Tuesday . The good · news about lifetime more than $100,000 was raised to help qefray Fidrych's much-valued arm medical expenses. Since 1970, came after treatment by Dr.. the money has been used to Maurice Cowen,.the Yankees' a.id former NBA pla yers who team physician; Cowen put Fidrych to sleep ' have · required . finan cial and applied the same assistance due to iliness or shoulder manipulation . disability. . for vocations . . . for fomlly fun technique he used on Yankee· ' CREAMY OLD FASHIUNED ROOT BEER NEW YORK (UP! ) - New Yock pltchtf Jim ··Catfish"" Hun ter , after beil)g worked on by Yankee team doctor Maurice Cowen, threw for about 15 minutes in the bullpen and said his arm felt fJI'P . ,-- incr eases a car~ s . dryin g aft er . ,j outtunding fast lap - but to no ·avail. Jam~s HWlt. Britain's 1976 Worl d Champion. wa s soother of the few drivers to iniprove on Friday's effort , steering his McLaren to the fourth best time of 1:44.92 to , share the second line with Lauda in the 26-car field of st"arte.rs. · NASHVll.LE, Tenn. (UPil - Focmer Pittsburgh Steele.r quarterba ck J oe Gilliam , placed on two years· probation a week ago for weapon and ma rijuana possession. wa s indicted Friday foc heroin possession. stenuning from an aUeged heroin bUy in 1976. aulhocities said. At the same time. the Davidson Countv Grand Jun· refused to indict th~ former Tennessee State S\.ar "'1 sepa·: r~t e armed. robbfry charges because ~~ lad<' of .-idence . • • cornering speed and endangers safety.· On a track ,..hi.ch was still By CAROL A. KROTJE Today there are only about and later for agricultural use. Obio 0ell'lrtm•nt of 200 woodrats in Ohio. located the woodrat"s so"""' of food Naturai Resources ·in a small section ·ot Adall'lS and shelter was. dest royed. " COLUMBUS The County . said Den is Cage. ·nong ame Allegheny Woodrat is one of The Allegheny Woodrat is biologist with the Wildlife Ohio 's most in qu is itive one of 76 endangered wild Division . creatures, yet few people are · animals in Ohio protected by Ca se ·added that t he familiar with this animal or the Oh io Department of woodrat also became ·easy have ever seen one. Natural Resources (ODNR) prey fo r domestic cats that The woodrat rarely lives under provisions of the Ohio were kept on the many fa rms nea r the presence of man. In · Endangered Species Act of that were built as the forests Ohio. it builds its nest in the 1974. were cleared. crevices or raves of rocky. · That Ia~· gives ODNR's ··Jt is important that we wooded regions. It once was Division of Wildlife authority . protect the woodrat from ·found in a wide region of the to pre vent anyone fr om exti r pat ion, " Case said . heavily forested areas of killi!lg or capturin g a ··Perhaps most·"important is so utheastern Ohio. ' woodrat. Written permission "-to more fuUy understa nd its But. since the days of the . from the Wildlife Division is function in the natural world early settlements over 200 required before capturing and bow it may benefit man )"ears ago. the woodrat has these animals , even for in the future." . been losing its natura l habitat ·sc ientific or educational Becau se it ha s some to the saw and ax. The steady purpOses. na tura l · immu nity to process of clea ring Ohio's ·· By clea ring th e poisonous snakes, the · land of its trees 5o crops could forestlands once dominant in woodrat is being studied by a ·be planted took its toll on Southeastern Ohio. firsl for Texas researcher who hopes Ohio's woodrat population. the production of charcoal · lo deve lop a serum to Plants ... '· Make A Gift I .• torr ential ·,' inoculate humans a~ainst the poi..sonow venom. The noct urn al woodrat · should noi be conf!Cied with its distant relative the larger, mor~ comino~ and · undesira ble · ro dent. the Norway rat or brown rat. The eyes of the woodrat are : larger than ·the Norway ral . : and the woodrat's tail is furry. while the Norwav rat has a nak ed tail with "scaly rings. The Allegheny Woodrat has rece iv,ed mu ch att ention because of its pe<:uUar habit of collecting metallic or shiny objects. Campers who have pitc hed thei r te nt on a woodrat's territory mav ·find thei r knife. coins. ke;·s or other objects traded durinl! the night for a l)ile of stlrks or stones. Those who awak en to this exchange of goods can be sure their missing items ar~ nearby. Ra r ely will the woodrat vent ure more tt\an 100 feet from its nest . I P . lant ar rangements are a favo ritr with e\•er yo ne. Wr "ll make onr up to order for you! Sensibl y p ri ced ~ } . FLOWERS by GEORGE PHOJII E 446-9721 28 CEDAR ST. GA1.UPOLIS. . AUTO-EJECT CAR CASSETTE PlAYER Most Storts OPEN JULY 4TH OPEN . JULY 4TH •' . . • Allegheny Woodrat one of Ohio's endangered _animals !Wiost Storu by ' Realistic ~ SAVE 35°/o 95 Reg. Low pr ice - Small Slle - S upe r soun d' F1ts ea sily un der dash or In gl ove bo• Easy a no s afe IO ope rate Ju s l ,n se rt cassette !O st a rt , au to e1ec t sh uts pl aye r off af1er play> ng . W•th lock>ng last -fo rward. rew >nd . s l>d e ·ac l•o n contro ls 6995 12 -i 8 12 • .. 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YAUAUB®I• more thon Juot o troveltrellor •• ll'o tho offlclol trowel troller: tar .Wolt Dloner World'• Port Wlldorn- HOMELITE 15 SUPER XL $EE ONE TODAY . NEW YORK (UP! ) - The New York Jets announced Friday veteran middle linebacker John Ebersole has clear ed National F o~tb a ll League waiwrs and is now free to make his own dea I The Jets also annoimc~ the signings of defensive tackle Gregg Robi!lson of Dartmouth ·and linebackerpunter Mike Mock of Telias Tech. . ·· p~(:K RAT" - The inquisitive little Allegheny Woodtat is ooe of Ohio's 76 endang~ wild anunals. There are only about 200 woodrals in Ohio, located in a smaU section of Adams County. The woodrat is probably best known for its peculiar habit of collecting shiny objeCts to adorn its nest. ( AI Staffan, Ohio Department of Natural Resources Photo.1 tires on his ear to get one POMEROY. LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Se • 3.5 cubic inch loop scavenge engine ' caries bars' from 16" thrQugh 24" . • BQth autam.atic and manual chain oiling I ST. LOUIS (UPI ) - !.eft wing Gord Gallant was signed by the St. Louis Blues "\ today as a free agent. GaUanl, 27, spent IDOil of $111M CHAIN SAWS, ,. sy lvania, tried we~tiig the overnight rain, Watson and Andrelti both failed to· improve ori the t imts they set Northern Ireland retained Friday. !iole position in a Brabham Of the front-runners, only Saturday witb !"riday's Lauda was able to clip 0.31 practice-record lap time of I minute 44.41 ~ds in the secoods off his best time in rain-shortened third and final Friday's practice. Watson .averged a speed of qualifying session lor Sun125 miles per ·hour (200 kph ) day's · French Formula 1 011 the 3.6-mile (5.$-krn r Paul Grand Prix. Ricard. Circuit to trim 3.41 Sharing the front rank of ·the seconds oif La u d~ ·· 1975 start ing grid in the 54-lap pra t tice-re. cord ·tim e of race will be world drivers" championship leader Mario 1:47.82. Set in a Ferrari. .The final · pra ctice. Andrelti of the Unitvd States. who set the second fastest sch'eduled to last·an hour, was practice time of I: 44.46 in his hahed after .,.. minutes by more rain which threaten'S to Lot us.. · World · Champion , Niki . slow the pace if It ' keeps up Lauda of Austria, deprived of during the 1!14-mile (313-km ) the controversial suctlo'jfin race in the moWltains above which helped him with the the French Riviera. Lauda acknowledged that Swedish Grand Prix in a Brabham two weeks ago, he f<1und the circuit difficult d ocked the third best time of fo·r ·setting faSl times. "" l"m pleased with my time I :44.71and wiU start from the in the · circwnstances... he oecoQd rank of the grid. ·' Tomo.rro ~· · s race 'will said. The Brabham fan has been be greatly influ enrl'<) by the baiUied pending a specia l weather .' ' ~~· report by the Jnternatlonal · And.retti , NaZ..reth. Penn· Sporting Commission (CSI I 011 grounds that it greatly LE CASTELLET, France' (UPI ) - John Watson of :-18 $989 $979 ' y-:....LeeS Sports ·briefs . BOSTON t UP! J -A ra cing . boyc«t by horseownl.-s and trainers planned f... Suffolk Downs this weekend bas been cau·oo off , it was announced I Friday. The boycott , Ol"gani!ed by the Horsemen 's Benevolent and Protecti ve As.<loriation (HBPA ), was scrubbed when the. Massachusetts House. passed an emergency bill to . increase racing purses fi.om 1.75 to 7 percent .at the East ., Boston Thoroughbred irack. made thal many miltakes in Retains pole pos~tion CINCINNATI (UP! ) -On- his professional career in the · dnnali Stingers' public rela- . World Hockey Aoaociation liOIII director .folm Hewis has with tbt now-defunct heal lllllltd public relaticins Fighting Slints, director of the World Hockey Quebec Nordi~ and, Aalodation. most · reeently the Hewig. 29, who has handled. llirmlnghml Bulla. • . publidty for the Stingers since .the . VTHA ~lub was . ATt.ANTA . ( UPI ) - San formed thre e year s ago, spent bis last day :with the Franc.isco G·iantS' siugger " Willie McCovey Friday night St~ers Friday. · became the l:!th · player" in majoc league hist«y to hit TOKYO (UP! ) Kam 500 career horne runs. forced postponemeni of the The homer was the seventh fifth game of the seventll of this season ·for McCovey, Japan -U.S . Co lle gi at e ~ l, who came up to the Giants Baseball champi ons hip m 1959 aoo won National . , series scheduled for League roolde ~ the year Saturday. . honors. He. currently is in his The game will be held 20th season in the major Sunday m Tokyos Jin gu leagues - 17 with the Giants. Stadium. 'ijle teams are tied in the series at two games. NEW YORK (UPI) -The apiece. National Basketball Associa; tioo's board of gove!ilor s w iD . GREEN BAY , Wis. (UP! ) . meet July 7 to consider · a - Jack Gregory has ~gned tequest to tran&fer the as the Green Bay Packers" Buffalo Braves.to San Diego Easl, C08$1 talent scout to and to permit a trade <i team become assistant athh;lic ownership between the San director al Yale University, a Diego franchise and the Packer spokesman sa id Boston Cellics. · Bra ves ow ner j ohn Y. Friday." • Dick Corri ck. Parker Brown had indicated to the per:sllmel director, said Pete' board at the NBA's annual Kettela, form er assis tant meeting earlier this month coach at Stanford arid · San that he wished to move ~ Jose Slate , will replace team fro'!' Buffalo, and has Gregocy, a scout foc two oow designated San Diego as . the pJ:Qposed new home of the years. Braves . get rea~... get set... _go enjoy YJ&U~U~l~ '7 8 ~ Mugs .. • Com pact 2 -w av. rado o that" s po rt· abl e for. outdoor s umm er fun and' s afety . 21-173 ! 1~ · 84 2 eFully~ e "" e>drO bldl _ , lor QUtils • "" e>drO llltcNn lor .. ilertalnlnQ > • • <40 gololll allmh Wat.r • Ful 0"1 ) aar Qwnerco,. Warronty ·- •r summer IPiclal 'ON ALL MODELS IN STOCK . LOWMM TRAVEL 'TRAILERS, INC. Super XL . ·-- ..... ______ .,...,._......... .._.., ,_._ ......,._ RIDENOUR SUPPLY ' . ·' 354 E. Mlin , Pomeroy . o~ r , , tf1 -62f1 985-3308 tery. ·, Phone 882-2127 ' • i# 50% Protect your fam · l 4 ' 5 ilyl lneludes bat · .. Hilrtford. W. Va. Some places have pretty gpod ch 1ck· en . Some offer fa1r root beer. Others, not; too-bad CC1le s and 1shakes. But, ther e IS only one place you can get the best of all thes e Ul mg s - your loca l 3 IN ONE family res taurant lt D4 . . 271i·4B 1 R... 211" Loud hailer for sports. rallies. pic nics. With banery. ' o !I , SAVE ' 20% Take al ong to the beach, on picn >cS.· 2 V>' speaker.. Banery power ed. 2sta.tions, phon es tu rn off wh"en not in us e . I 2·636 43·242 .' .. ' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA . ~ CHESTER, 0. ,. • J ' . , Mos t ttems PLAY IT SMART: RADIO SHACK HAS OVER 57 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN ELECTRONICS! ) • ;.1::::~.:.::~ • al s,o Bv8 1lo1ble at ' 'I ,RIId!Q Sh .ck ' } ,, Oeetets Look l or thts Stgn tn your D•&L•• -r::=~~~:~ ~~~IIIIIIIIIIIIII..IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIPR~I~C~~ ES MAY'IIARYAY netghborhOod • I ~ '; • \ • '· �,. ' C.7-Tbe liluldaY: ~tlnei,I>Unday. July 2, 19'18 Plans fall ·bout ' '' ..' ' .r t ... ,, ,. NEW HAYEN'S POST .140 AMERICAN LEGION TEAM - Midway ~ugh the season, the team haS a 3-1 ~nUn league play and 3-4 c>veraU. Pic~ured In front, left to right: manager Vernon Smith, batboy George Smith, Rick McKirgan, Ken Riggs, ~J.ck Buzzard, Jeff Arnold, Grant HyseU ' ' . ' . and Davfd Knight. Second row: Assistant Coach Richard CUne, Joseph Ro~~$~1, Dale King, Mark Smith, Kr~lg Sayre, Jay Layne, Jeff f:ol)ier, Vince Weaver and Head Coach Gordon Spe 0cer. . . ' • • ~ Wash-ington r . ~- . .tiENLEY : JN-THAMES. ~: Eng. (UP!)- The University , • • ; • .~ ; team remazns ·undefeated . of Washmgton, the defending champion, Saturoay slammed East Coast rival Northeast ern by 3 2-3 lengths to line up a place in Sunday's final of the Premier Grand ChaUenge Cup against the Blllgarian Trakia CluQ at the Henley Royal Regatta. The "Trakia" title is thin camouflage for the Bulgarian NationaL Eight which outclassed · IRA champion Syracuse in the other semifinal by 1'1'• lengths over the one mile 550 yard two' lane course in the Rlver· Thames. "When you are giving away 15 pounds per person, you have got to get a bigger rating than the other team. We didn't do that," said · Syracuse Bill Sandford. ''But the experience we have gained here is. going to make us a lot tougher. The exposure we gained ·can only help. Now I'm going to root lor Washington." Washington, undefeate<;l this season by major U.S. competitors, chargOd off with a rating of 44 'Strokes a minute to take a -length's. advantage at . the quarter mile mark after both crews were slapped with false starts for arriving late. The Huskies were undeterred and rowed strongly at 36 for most of the way, passing the three-quarter mile post with a three-length cushion. "It's a surprise.'' said Husky Coach Dick Erickson. '·' We expect and prepared for race to the fin~sn. But we moved out on them easily and had the race on the hip." 'Northeastern Coach Buzt Congram, cloaking hi s disappointment, said: "They were very aggressive and I thought we would have been more competitive. But that's it. There are no second a· chancesc Their rating was · much better than ours and they rowed much better on the day ." . · Yale, warned twice for bad steering, · beat Trinity College, Hartford, Conn., by 1\'l lengths ·in . the so-called Ladies Plate despite touching two buoys just after the start . : 'We are gettirig a litti~ig stronger with every race ," said Yale Coach Mike Vespoli, whose ere!'< meets Lady Margaret Boat Cl ub ·of Cambridge in Sunday 's semifinal. "our approach has just been to take every race as it comes. ·· In ·the other semi-final Sunday, Syracuse's second crew will meet Imperial College, London, which beat the U. S.• Coast guard Academy, New London, Conn .,- after the · New Engla nders had ca ught a crab at the mile post and lost their rhythm. Syracuse knocked off the seeded Isis Boat Club by 1'1• lengths, after a fast start at 40 and setting up an unassailable 2't!. lengths lead at the ·three-quarter mile post. -!lomered for Baltimore and Fred Lynn connected for Boston. Indt.ns 3, Blue Jays 0: Rlck Wise pitched a fourhitter and Horace Speed New York Yank-' recent drove In two runs In pacing ·slUIIIP. drove in five runs with Cleveland to its eighth a single and his siXth eareer viciDry in II games. Wise, 6grand slam Friday night to 10, notched his 28th career key a 10-2 rout of the Detroit shutout. Tigers: A's 2, Royals I: Then he took another MitcheU Page hit a tie· swing, this time at breaking home run · in the SteinbreMer. . seventh inning to give the A's "I'm not ticked off or their third straight victory. · anything. It's nice to have a IU\ t:At Matt Keough 1 5-4, allowed bad year when you have § ~ seven hits in going the RBIS going into tonight's . . ., • distance . game," Jackson said sarcaS:. ' TOKYO (UP!) - Ulyana Brewen 13, Marlaen 3: tically. "You're a bwn when Semenova, the world'S tallest Larry Hisle had four hits, you've got 40 rvns scored oc woman basketball player, including a pair of homers, something like that. Hey, I'm · scored 25 points to lead the and drove In five runs to help ·a bwn. I could be hitting .220, Soviet Union to a 100-64 the Brewers to a club record with ·five homers and 28 triumph over Japan Satur- 21st victory in June. Bill ribbies. I could be doing day, the second day of the Travers went six innings to that." Four-Nation Women ' s gain the victory with Mike Jacks6n was referring to Basketball Invitation Parrott suffering the loss. · some statements made by Toutnament in Tokyo. · Angels 4, Rangers %: Steinbrenner eartier in the .The Soviets led 52-40 at half Lyman Bostock had. two the week in which he. bllimed time. runscoring singles in helping the veterans like Jackson and The Soviet squad scored an the Angels move into a firstGraig Net\1'\s for the easy 101-56 victory over place tie with the Rangers. Yankees' poor play in recent China on Friday, the opening Don Aase went 8 J-3 innings weeks. day of the tournament. It was for the victory with Dave Jackson singled h<llle a run Japan's first setback after a · LaRoche pitching out of a in the second inning off loser 62-58 victo,.Y over the United baseMoaded jam in the ninth Steve Baller then drilled a States. to preserve the triUmph . SPECIAL BUY$ . rather than the reverse," Jacoba said. ·"That's why so many Ali title defenses went out of the·states and why we are looking at Southern Africa.'' jacobs said the third week in November was the only ·time In which •a light could be . sche!luleo:l into the crowded United States television bill. .Previous light sites "considered" for matches have been Johannesburg and others outside South Africa in neighboring Swaziland and Botswami. By SONJA IIILLGREN VPIFum Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) RUral Amilrlc• Women Inc, - a ._ organization 1ry1ns to tllaeaver commo\1 proble1111 In the ezperiences of far!Jl, Chicano, black, Indian aad Appalachian Wlllltll-la drawinc up plans to hold hearJnss <11 . rural problema. The group ill the bralnchUd of Jane 'lbnatt, a veteran cmpw.ianal .lind political WCI'k• who left her hmle of Greenville, S.C., )1 years aco. She recently 1111 out to become a ·Washington rept e entatlve .fer ilf'>Ups or lnltltutlma too pOwerless w pay hlsh prices . for rtjW •talion. . By Jut October, llhe 'had ended up creaUng a coaUtl<11 . of rurlll wcmen (8nd men) who, acept for the f8rrn wm~en, were · oulllile the · plilltlcal pr:oceu. Threatt Ia the prelident of· the group which represents 20,000 pers.ona, Including organizations and ln- MOBILE HOMES 1977 NORRIS.70114. With 7x12 Expando, 3 ton centre I . air, like new. total electric. 1974 FREEDOM 70114, . . . . 4x12 .t lpout, total electric three bedroom. well taken care of, 1974 FLEEn\000 70114, . Three bedroom, -total electric, furnished. 1973 KIRKWOOD 65xl4, , Total electric, 2 bedroom, ·bay window. SHAR~. · 1973 ARUNGTON 64xl2, With 4x12 tipout, total elpctric, .3 .~droom, new carpet. . . 197l AllANTir c~l2 1 bases-loaded h<lller In the third. to highlight a six..-un inning. Don GuUett bene(lted from the Yankees' 17-hlt attack to win his fourth )!arne without a loss. Orlol101 S, Red Soz Z: Pat KeUy's single In the II th inning scored Rich Dauer and enabled th.e Orioles to Sl!liP an eight-game losing streak. Eddie·Murray ·· 1970 PARK ESTATE 12x60. 7x20 expando, furnished, includes washer and dryer, also a porch. 1968 BODDY 12x50, 2 Bedroom very well kept. Set-up In "local park" ready to move Into. ~\,~ned, - · Two bedroom will make a , good summer r.;~;:'atlon home. Johnson's Mobile Homes 2110 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Ph. 446-3547 Sales for Vindale, Barrinton, Bayview, Buddy Unibilt, Festival. Nashua, and Eaton .. Park. Favorite captures : Irfsh Derby . Ill ' . t J > _......_ 1 . ~ . c oth,mg } . ~~~~;!~~:~ . SALE DAYS NOW tHRU JULY 8th The are k Sh op · l OplC , warJ clothi~·. ciot~in; j~dging 4·H will be on Friday, July, 28 and the · style revue will be on Tuesday, August I, both at the Meigs High School. Attendin g were Denise Lambert, 'Rutland Road Runners ; Pam Ml!rphy , Tuppers Plains "'-H Girls; Anita Smit~, Mixed Minds; Tammy Johnson , The Rockets; Mrs. Viola Haning, The Rockets ; Terri Pullins, Merry Makers; Diane Smith, summer office ~ssistant ; Jean Spencer' aSSIStant 4-H agent; Pansy t Jo[da~, 4~H!I program ass1s an ; ren a Chappelear, Country Chicks. MARRIAGE LICENSES POMEROY - Marriage licenses were issued to Tony Lewis Ruth, 18, Athens, and Kimberly Sue Robinson, 17, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; Steven Whitlock,Michael 20, Coolville, and Teresa Anne Benedum, 17, Reedsville; Richard · Duane Ash, 24, Syracuse, · and Diana Lynn J.ewis, 22, Pomeroy; Ralpll 'tdward Rose, Sr., 33, Rt. I, Racine, and Christy Diann Rose, 20, Pomeroy ; Ronald Leo Dailey, 25, Pomeroy; and Ruth Ann Dailey, 24 .. Mid· · dleport. members were .,.in- TRIP PLANNED structed on proper feel and . POMEROY - A trip to hand position, turn ing and King 's Island is - being pausing. After watching the plaMed for Candystripe•s of demonstration, those present · Veterans Memorial Hospital practiced the positions and turns which had been on July II. Those having · demonstrated and actually questions are to call 992·5760 modeled as they will in the or 992:2300 before 2':30 p.m. or after 5 p.m. style revue. __ _______ _ aJlOIIS .. , Special Price 1978 FORD 23 Fr. MOTOR HOME > * LESIURE TIME LT DUTCHESS MODEL ' COMPLEfELY SELF CONTAINED, DUAL AIR, HAS OWN GENERATOR,DUAL HOLDING TANKS. SLEEPS 6. HAS FORCED AIR FURNACE. brakes, automati c frra ns., full v.inyl roof, dual pain t stripes, . ope ra wi ndows, w -s-w tires , convenience gro up. finger tip speed controL air conditidning , delu)(e bumper group. dual rear seat speakers, am radio , T. g lass, defu){e wheel covers, body side midg s. Stk. No. 53 1 ::.::o ......." ' WUIDI CEIIM SAU '5.53 SAU '5.5.3 . MJ. HMD 10QlS 20'{, OPP ·· SI'ECIM. i4298 RED 8RICI HIDes COlOR AND GRAIN OF~ WATER CLE.AIHJP · DruES FAST R)lll SIDING • SH»;ES & SHINGLES • fRJM · FENCES ~EO · Uvl NOW . 4"d0 FT. B78x u w-S-w tir es. Stk. No. d46 . 4· ~;~4 DRAIN ·. Was 54602 612 '4280 POfOUTED SAL£ Olvll¥111: 0 sac all" .Oly11¥k Lll•• Slain · The tCJug.h acrylic ~int made !IPflCially to cover old paint. Flows like cream! Wears like iron! 25 beautiful colors that look fresher /ongflr. · · . Mon..fri. 7:30 am to 5 'pm Slturdly 7:30 am to noon CARTER.MD EVMS INC. 8allcliag ••ppUes Eaey soap~ wat.~rclean-up. .Guaranteed sat1sfactt011, · .Covers stain and paint with rich mellow solid color. · Looks beautiful even after years of wear. . · Cleans up fast with soap and , water. Guaranteed against cracking, peeling .and blistering. w~s 1nJ• NOW ' I 312 Sl1tll·Stntt 675-1160 Point Pleiunt Store Hours · Mondey-Fridey 8 l;m. · 5 p.m. Saturday 8 - 12 noon NOW '5540 , 1978 FORD FAIRMONT .STATION WAGON Si lver. 6 cy l. eng ine, automat ic trans ., power steering and bral<es, air conditiOning , exterior and in terio r accent , luggage rack . am r adio, tr im rings and . Now'529Q Was 5S6S9 ·1978 FORD PINTO STATION WAGON cyl. engine , power steering, w hite side wall tires, root luggage rack . Stk . No . 64.4 4 '4380 Wos NOW $4514 ' White. '4 cyl. eng ine , inter ior decor group . heav y dut y hartdl ~ n g pkg ., v inyl inse rt body s1de moul dings. I '4440 ~;:. .., Now'4300 1978 FORD FIESTA J . dr . hatch back , dark red metallic~ 4 cyl. engine, 4 speed trans.. Ghia group. while side wall tires, am radio, moveable front veht windows. ~~!6 ' NOW$4.8 0 0 ·2 LINCOLN VERSAILLES.NOW IN STOCKI ' ·Hurr,. We ends Wy15th at this Olympic. Dealer: . CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY U cxn(l SY. ' . GAL' IFOI ~OHIO ~;:9 . 1978 FORD FIESTA automat ic trans;, 4 engin@, amfm radio. tin1ed glass, western swing lock mirror s. rear step bumper, w-s-w tires . ... SOUl) & NOW$4400 Medium ches t nut met., 4 cy L engine. automatic trans., power steering , w-s-w ti re s, luggag e ·rack, dual sport m irrors. Stk . No. cyl. engine, Optional 7 loot box, 3 ' speed PI PI powe r steering, luggage rack , power brakes, bumper gu.? rds, rear window defros ter , air co ndit ion ing , ex t eri or and interior accent gro up , tinted gl ass; br ight mirror s, pivoting front windows . vi ny l insert body ' side mldgs. Stk . No . 661 . 1978 FORD PINTO STATION WAGON . NOW ·1978 FORD STATION WAGON 6 cyl. eng ine, auto·m atic trans ., hub caps . Stk . No. 497. ..... • cy l. engi ne . pOwer steering , front and r ear bumper guards, 1977 FORD COURIER GREEN RANGER XLT • • Now'6220 am ra dio. dual brig ht mirror s. No . 524 " .. 4 automati c trans., pOwer steering , w -s-w tires, luggage rack . Stk . ... 1'0 Was $6764 \978 FORD PINTO STATION WAGON Medium blue, -2.49 wheel covers . t i nted glass . con11e nience g roup . deluxe bumper group , am r adio .. 1978 FORD FAIRMONT FUTURE NOW •4070 Was SALE '7.99 . 41 ~ 1978 LTD II 4 DR Ligh t b lue. 351 eng ine , pow~r steering and brakes. a~t?m~t1c tr ansmission , ai r con d,florllng , full vi nyl r oot . pa int stripes, a ll v in y l trim , W-s w t ires, delu xe Slk . No: ,472 TAHOE GUIIM '6190 Dark br own . 4 cyl. engine, power stee ring, am r adi o. interior accent group . dual mirrors. tr im r ings and hub cap . ~ BRAIIDY BIRQt · '. TOOLS NOW 1978 FORD FAIRMONT 2 DR SEDAN CHMTIQUE-OM . SAFETY TOE ~~··•••••••••••••••••••••••••••.,.•••••••••'• 1978 LTD II 4 DR PANEIJNG WELLINGTON · CLUB representatives attending the recent workshop were; 'ftont row, left to right, Pam Murphy and Anita Smith. Rear - Tamrity JohnSOn, Denise Lambert, Brenda Chappelear and Terri Pullins. 302 engine, power steering and · EIIMIB. PAm or·one using. instaUments. So, at the stroke of a pen, you may become subject to the general rule for filing an est imated return rather than the "farmet " rule. If this is tlie case, the return should be filed at the time of the sale, ·showing the estimated taJ< due and the schedule of payment over the balance of · year; Acker said. TICKS Ticks are plentiful this year, and folks are already calling in wanting to know the best 'way I<>' remove a ti ck that has become attached the skin .. Probably t!le sim· piest way is to take a tissue or pa'per napkin in your fingersand grasp the tick finnly . Then give a steady puU. You may pull a little skin off with the- tick, so apply an antiseptic on the wound to prevent infection. Some people say ·to use a hot needle or lighted cigarette and touch the back · end of the tick . Sometiihes this work,s. Never use your bare har\ds to grasp a tick, ·beca use this ruptures the tick and gets the body cont~nts on· you. Ticks do carry Rocky Mountain fever.organism, so you could contact it. Wash thoroughly after removing a tick. 8-D-EE ;,;, in q·uality· ~ "The rea11011 for founding It was for educating urban periiCils," she saki. · Ms, Threatt said in ari Interview that the group's board hopes to' hold at lelllt .four reJl!Qnal hearings to gather liifcrmatlon directly .from !"JJ'al penons 1bout their problems. The hearings tentatively will be held at undetennined locations In the Midwest, the Southwest, Appalachia and the Southeast. M.s. Threatt a By John c. Rice Estimated Tax Return MelgsCo.Ext.Agent (Form 1040ES ). When the · Agriculture ·quarterly tax estimate is POMEROY.- First of aU )o filed, ·it should include WO,fild like . to express my . Jiaymerit on tax due so that sincere .thanks and ap- there should be less !ban SIOO preciation to Roy Parker who additional lax . due at !iling made severa l trips ·from · time, the following year. · Jackson to Canter's Dave ·4·H . Since neJ In col]> from Camp hauling water to fill the . farmin g is so variable nd pool at the camp this week. · hard to predict, depending on He really came through for US•· )Veather, . etc., there is a and we deeply ·appreciate his · special rule in the incornJ: tax help. · law. If twO'thirds or more of If yow sell aU or part of your your gross incom ~ is from the farms, either outright or on busmess of farming , you are installments, you may lose classed as a "farmer" by IRS your ~RS status as a "far- and thus ·don '~ hav.e to file mer" and may well owe· estimated tax in advance. estimated tax. That caution · But sa les of a farm may came from Darrel L. Acker, cause you a problem! The Wapakoneta area Exte~sion • sa1e·of par( or· all of the fam1 farm management agent for ' itself (land and buildings) is the CoOperative Extension not considered income from Service of The Ohio State tlie business of farmin g. University. Thus, it would raise your . In general, he said, any gross income, but not add to person who h ~d to pay $100.or .your "farm" income (in fact, more in Federal income tax depending on what time ·of beyond what was witHheld by year you sell your farm, you his employer in the prev ious · may have very Iilli~ "fann " year (.1977 for ., example) is incQme .) This could reslilt · required by IRS to fil e an from either an outri~ht ·sa le WHIT£ MD Go to YW<rt When you were 20, you felt there were ~!ways new worlds toI conquer ·, after 40 ' ~ you wonder why Queen · IsabeUa ~idn 'I tell ChrL• to stop playing with boats.· Ma. Tlreatt. ' Kelvlnetor - reirlgerator, some china and . glassware. some Nippon. dinette set, nice silverware set, a few quilts. hand tools, 1968 Plymo~tth, and other miscellaneous items. ·Terms: clsh, Lunch Available .' Bonnlt Nutter, Administratrix Auctioneer: Lee Johnson Crown City, Ohio- 256-6740 DUBUN (UP!) - Favored · Shirley Heights came on strong in the final furlong Saturday to win the $129,000 Irish Swee'ps·Derby by a head over Exdirectory an ' becomes the fifth horse ·to wi. the England and Irish Derb) Clasalcs back to back. Outdoorsman .. ·. work stioea The 5-I favorite, ridden b)i lor workmen. Quality bl!ill Briton Greville Starke y, overhauled Willie Shoemaker to 11ay ,"on duty" when · on Hawaiian Sound during you're "on duty." the last few strides in almost Designed to keep vou the identical style to his victory at. Epsom last month. comfortable all day The three-year-old then held and deliver the o~f Eidirectory In a photokind of tQOQ wear finish to win the 17th running w of the 1\2 Mileli!assic at the YOil •xpect lor Curragh. ' werl< lhoe dollars Hawaiian Sound was a half length back in third place. The other four horses to win the two derbies were Santa Claus, Nljinsky, The Grundy and Minstrel. ' • · They have the "same problems but the depth of the problema II different," said ESTATE AUCTION Soviet WOmen ..-J eatate taxes. that rural Americans have of who~ were selectect to be had the opportunity to speak · the core of the meeting. for themselves," she· said. · · The costs of the conference, She added ' that farm int;:ludiiig transportatloo lor women , through fartll . participants, were. paid by crganizatlons such as the government agencies, ~atl<11al Farmers UniOQ, the · foundations and corporAmerlcan Farm Bureau ations . The Washington Federatim and ~ National office stays open a day at Grange, have .been part of. time with the h<llp of small a power base, but "other ; grants from simil;~r S()Urces. women In· other people in · rural . America have · been "We're not here to Sl!Y what lgncred." t he prob 1ems are," said The first major event of the . Judith Gaines, a federal crganizatlon was a National official who volunteered to do Rural Ame·rican Women pubtic relations work for the Le'adershlp Cooference ·held organization. · "We're a In February In Washington vehicle tO let them talk ." that .attracted 350 persons . 60 POMEROY - A hearings In about a year and" workshop was held on June 29 a half in WasliingiOn tinder a at the Meigs · County Ex' House A g r 1c u 1t u r e . tension Office. It was co~-' subcommittee chaired by dueled by Diana Eberts, dlvldiiill. "We hope before a year's Rep. Richard Nolan, D-Minn. home economics ~gent. out to re~nt half of rural . After a apeclllc propoeal . · ·An empha$Is was placed on for. the regional beatings 111 clothing judging procedures America," she.said. Cautioning that "farm drawn up and apjroved by and modeling training. This w<1111en drri 't Uke It If you her ocganizallon, M.s. Threatt ses.Sion was to help inform 4connect them with will seek funda to pay for H advisors and members Appalachian wcmen," sill! them from government about clothing judging procedures for this year and ' said llhe llaQ bas found that agencies and foundatlon.s. The region.! , h earings will to improve the quality of · flbl WOOlen groups have "prepare us for national modeling at the Judging and enou&h In COilUllCQ to form a congressional hearings, .. she the style revue. coaUUon 10 that they can help Representatives of several . each otber, If they get said. "We have one major objec- ·clubs participated. The Involved 1n politics. She said they aU face such Uve: It has been very rare members will in tum take the ~onnation they gained from the workshop' back to their own respective club and explain and demonstrate what they learned in order lor everyone to b<nefit. It was explained that the clothing judging will be based SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1978 · 10:30 A.M. on the seven clues to a complete garment. These To se"le .the Estate of the late Bertha include fashion, grooming, Nutt,r the ~~~~~~ing will be offered a\ 208 posture and poise, con· Walnut Street' In Henderson; W. Va. . . structfon, fit, design, and personable qualities. These Living room suite, electric sewing .machine, were discussed and examples book case. dresser. wooden rocker. wooden given of what might be looked bed, old pictures, glass door . book case, for when considering each counch, RCA dining room suite w-6 one. · chairs, antique . hall tree. cl!ina cabinet, A modeling demonstration utility ceblnet, mantel clock.- maple was al~ given by Mandie bedroom suite. an unusual book stand, Rose, 4,.H summer assistant. New gas fl SQ\.Oew carpeting, new . furniture, 2 ·t - ~· oom. 1966 NEW MIV'•' - 'x51, . thinpas pocr tramportatl<ll, a laclt cil health services, problems with schools, .W..tdlacrlmlnatlon,lack of jolla, displacement from homes alld · problems with r.v; ·r omp, ·I County ~ agent's C(Jrn·e r , RAW planning four regional- hearings ON USED JOHANNESBURG (UPI) -Leon Spinks, recognized by 'OIIe 'iif the two world boiing aasociatolns as the heavyweight champion, has made a tentative •greement to defend hls title against white · South African heav)'weight champion Kallle Knoetze in late November, a spokesman for the South African fighter said Satunlay. The fight , supposedly scheduled for the third week In November at . an undisclosed location In South Africa, depends on Spinlls retaining his.share of the title when he defends It against Muhanunad Ali on Sept. 15. Jim Jacobs, Spinks' American agent , arrived from New York Friday with a signed contract for the championship bout. He said the fight would be televised back to the United States . "You. have to appreciate the cost · faetor in regard to televising big fights. It will be much cheaper to beam a fight from these parts to America, EXTRA SAVINGS ·' . On farm front . . Jackson strikes hack By FRED MeMANE UP! Sports Writer Reggie Jackson, criticized by club owner George Steinbrenner for not producing enough·during the . ' ' I . . . FORD "SALES· 362 JACKSON PIKE-RT. 160 & 35 ACROSS FROM HOllER MEDICAL CENTER For a good deal see Tom Sprague, Mtilvin little, Gany Ru'!'lph, Morris Sheets, David Beaver, Pete SomeMie, PH. 446 l575 ~ ' Nj~t~CJ Fowler, Sandy Gatewood. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ... : �' - -' - . c.-~llunday Tilpes.'lentlnel, Sunday, ~uly 2,1978 . L.y of the land · ' By )Gila Coepe~·· pletion on tile Editll McDaniel Soli C... Senlee animal waste disposal PT. PLEA$ANT - The system at her slaughterspring development was house·. This work con completed Ob the Harold sil!led of Jbuildin4( a . lagoon Mynes Farm on Chestnut ' .allout one-third acre in size Ridle by tile work crew of the and eight feet. deep. The Western SoU · Conaervation diversion was built above the Dis!rict. Several years ago lagoon to inten:ept the surthe former owner bad buill a, face water that might enter rectangular watering trough. the lagoon without the below a sprlnl! and this diversion. Desi8J!s for this watering trough was still In system were made QY .good shape. en~ineers of SCS and the However, 'the spring construction was checked bY required a new water SCS. The district buUdozer collection system; This was did the earthmoving for the done by instBUing a 20,1nch project. The work crew of the . diameter ready-made We district is now In tile process catch basin wltil. a concrete of building a fence arourid the wall in front of .the catch lagoon, seeding and mulching . basin to insure that tile water bare and exposed areas. would ~e caught. some gravel was placed behind the AN evaluation of soiis was catch basin to filter the made at the · John Lily water. . residence in 'Gallipolis Ferry . Mr. Mynes is planning to by Roger Powell of the · develop another sprlnl!· in District and Clifford Kraft. another field. Desi8J!S for The soils 'evaluation · w~s for these developments were . ,tile purpose of deciding a made by John Cooper and location for a septic tanll near Clifford Kraft of Soil Con· tile new residence of the servation Service. Lilys. Some examination · tllat he had done had shown THE survey and design tilat the soil would not absorb were made for a pond at the • water as is desiral:>le from a Jake Somerville farm off septic tank seepage ·field. Route 2. This pon~ will be During this investigation · across a ~aU dramageway some soil types and conand . tile fill wiU . be ap- ditions were pointed out p!'OXllllBtely seven feet high. . which absorb water more The basin behind tile pond rea11ily than others. thilt wiU be filled witil water · is approximately 250 feet long MARK Means, whose place and about ZOO feet !fide. is on Thirteen Mile Creek near Stone's MiD is planning WORK is nea com- to buiid a pond. Roger Powell made the survey for tilis p!Jnd. This consists of a fill tilat would Ill' made across a smaU hollow near the Means . UMBAUGH LARGE ~ .SMALl * SUBURBAN * toMMEl\C\M. FARM/*HORSE * CAll TOU FREE 800-821·7700 Exl806 * * POLE * UMBAUGH BUILDING COMPANY, INC. MARIETTA, OHIO 45750 residen~e. Features listed for school law · ' COLUMBUSJ UPI)- Here are the features of a school accountability and management bill signed Friday by Gov. James A. Rhodes along witil a supplemental appropriation to help keep schools open: THE MEASURE, put \o&e\ber by \be Ho~&le Finance Conunittee which 'studied tile school problem for five months, gives the · state greater oversight of school district budgets, and absolute control in some cases. THE NEW law requires that the state. superintendent of public instruction be furnished with copies of revenue p.rojections and spending plans of the various districts, and to be notified at · once if a district is in financial difficulty. IT EMPOWERS the state board of education to order a school district' s fiscal operations subject to state control is it fiMs tile district has violated the law in borrowing money or transferring funds. . By Dtaoa Everts Meigs·Co. Est. Agenl Home Economics POMEROY - One of the first things you should' remember to do for a safe canning season is to have your pressure canner tested to make sure the pressure gauge is working accurately. Just bring the lid to the Meigs County Extension Office and we will test it for , you . Gaskets, safety valves, and other features of the canner will also be checked. This service is offered . free of charge. Canning accidents, which range from spills to explosion s, are mostly . due to inadequat e equipment or poor techniques. Botulism, from a deadly toxin produced in jars of improperly canned, low-acid foods ,~ the greatest health hazard in canning. Because lowe r temPeratures will not destroy botulism bacteria , low-acid fooda (meat, mixtur,e a, vegetables except tomatoes) must be processed in the pressure canner. Safety features are designed into pressure ~ anners: racks, locking lids. with thumb-. screws, notches. nexible lock or band, pressure control, sealing gaskets, safety plugs which release with excessive pressure , and vents · to exhaust· air and release steam. Read directions in your instruction book to assure safe operation of your pressUre canner. S~fety in processing is dependent on good equipment that .is well cared for . To properly and safely use equipment such as a pressure canner, know your instruction book. Also, know the parts and safety controls ' ' RHIZOME JOHNSON GRASS roy It With .Roundu . ' Pressure canner should he checked . . Thtre's Never Been ·A I • ' ., .. J 0-l- The silnday T!Jnes.Sentlnel, Slll)day, July 2,1978 Agriculture and . our community Ohio Politics: ·. . . . - . Eulogy given 'equal yield' sc~oOl formula . • ' . ' 0 ' . By:LEI!l U!lONARD ·. · The formula tooklwo.years Ill write and w~s put into effect property tax rat.. -·rl'orm in every_county for the purposes of said full ~nding of the equal yield formula, altilqugh he did not UPI 8tatebo- Reporter • • ·'in 1975/ But until now, there was never enough lltate money ill dlatrlbuting state school money . Those levying more property like tl, mtgbt be a long-term answer ill tile school financing · OOLUMBUS (UPI)- "My father taught me-a long Ume ago give local school dl.tricta 100 percel)t of what they were tasesabove a certain minimum level received more State aid. problem. · . not tochue women, bulee« school formulas, because there'd . suppooed ill receive under the formula, , Ill theory, it looked fine, but not all districts wanted to levy In signlng the appropriations bill last week the governor said be another me alm!g In a Uttle wliUe," said Rep. Myrl H. Flnl, the districts got 20 ~ then . 45. They were more taxea . .Their state aid lltagnated despite rising operating only that it was a "critical first ~ep " in solving tile problem. Shoemaker, whoee do•m~ume bumor often keeps the· state s~ to get 80 perce11t next year under a phase-In costs for schools.' . · House Speaker Vernal G. Rille Jr., 0-New. Biiilton, has JIOUII! ofReJretenletivesfrom going over tile edge of Insanity. . program.·· • State leglslaillrs co~d no looger support a system which OO.t . already directed his education experts to get busy and rewrite But so ·many districts were heading for bankruptcy tllat the ,their own school' districts money ; hence tile " memorial th~ formula over the summer. · Shoe.maker, during recent debate on the lupplemental appropriations bill Iolii his colleagues t11ey were holding a leglalators accelerated their program. ~~ervice" for the formula . · To aUow the neJrt chapter ill unfold, the Ohio Supreme 'Cow1 . "memorial servlce:'lor tl!e highly-touted "equal yield" school · And In 1he appropriations btu signed Into last Friday by •. The new appropriation . brings back t~ old system . of has granted a stay m.the case ch811enging tile constitutionality subsidy distribution formula beat- ilno longer. worked. · Gov.' James A. Rhodes, moat school districts will get-,100 guarantees, top~d by spectal bonuses fo~ ~~cts .wtth a high of tile current system, giving tile Legislature more ·time to "I've been here 211 yesrs," sald the chairman of the House percent of tilelr sha~. The 83 tllat llon't are guaranteed at leu\ incidence ol pubUc :welfare. It props up ailing districts at le~t come up witil a new formula . Finance Committee, "and thU. Is the earUest I've ever seen 10 percent more state money in 1978-79 than they r~lved tllis through 1978.' · , " Equal yield was supposed tp be the millennium ... ihe that we'w luld to ditch the llctlool formula." ' past school year. . . · Three weeks ago, Rh~posed a series. of grants and Uillpia," said Shoemaker in pronouncing the eulogy. "WeD, · "Equal yield" was based on an artificial system of ma!Png Joana ill schools !o keep them;llfle~ lor tile rest of til is year. He tile name was wrong to start wltil." II:" . Stop by and see us about Roundup®h~rbicide · by Monsanto. The herbicide · that gets to the root of the p roblem. I • By SONJA HILLGREN economist, said ' tile h a r v e ~ t ref le c ·t e d percent.. • WASHINGTON (UP! ) department hoped that cattle perticill'tiOn by fai'Diera In a Alter tWo·to three years of Farm -prices edged up 11'1 price decreases wUI be federal set-aside .p rogram surpluses and low prlc!'5, the percent in June as recent · passed tllrough to cc:mumers, designed to reduce acreage total farm crop Is expected to By Bryson R. (Bud> Carter sharp increases in tile prices ·but large decreases are not and Increase the prices be 8.4 miiJJm acr"s less than . Gallia County Extension Agent fanners received for raw expected. farmers receive for their- . last year, Hjort said . food products leveled off. Fann " prices in June in· a;oPI. "The agriculture plant for GALI.JPOUS- Olll't forget our Annual Light Contributing most to the creased for the ninth But Hjort said " a the U.S. appears to be very Forage Meding at tile Marion CaldWeU farm this cmn1ng increases, released Friday by consecutive montil. The farm significant number of close ill being in bal!lll~ in 'Thursday ·evening, July f. This Is a joint effort on the part of the A g r i c u I t u r e ' price · Index increased by 3 fanners" who signed .up for 1978·" he said. , , tile CooperJitlve Eitension Service, the SoU and Water De Par 1m e nl '.s C r 0 P percent in May ill tile second · the program, positibly to Given good weather, , Conservation Distric.t , Soil Conservat!on Service_, and the Reporting Board, were highest level in history. Tbe hedge against poor weatiler, !IOybean production this year Extension Beef Committee. Also several of our local farm slighUy higher prices for rec;ord high was set in Augus\ will not actuaUy participate. could set Mother record., businesses c:oope at•M . 1 1973. · · When •t..atde si8J!up was Planted acreage of soybeans are r u.,;. cattle, app ~; broilers lllld Although ·the June increase ,completed, nearly 1.2 million l(as estimated at64.3 millim . Activities get underway at 6:00p.m. and we'll have a potatoes. They were offset by wu slight, It still edged out farmers had promised ill hold acres up 9 percent from last wagon illur of the farm wltil one .of the features being a demonstration of a hydrauUc post driver; along with a lower prices for eggs and tile May figures' ill beC<ITie ba.ck productlm 111 24 millim year • 90 ~.:'ug\ showing higher' · the secood highest level in acr~ generally. planted witil Hj~ said tilere appears to discussion of good fence cmstruction practi~. cattle prices, tile increases history. wheat, feed .grains · and · ~ more switching from corn There \vtu be a special program for tile ladtes, as .last year Fanners' costs .rose 0.5 cotton. Hjort declined to ill soybeans than officials - tile farm is located on Liili:oln Pike, 4 miles soutil of St Rt. we.re m()(je~a te and recent percent during May and were . estimate how . much . lower expe~. .partially ' because . 141. There wUJ be refreshmenis served following '!he evening's ~;;.~d":oca~~w"'~~esihw: 8 percent more than . a year that figure mighi turn out to farmers In the· Southeast presentation . agQ. · be. whose corn crops were· hurt · li "" in late ·July report. • -~ Watch for more details cmcernlng the pub ·c !llee,..,g .. At tile same time as tbe .He said ·th e corn acreage ...,, year switched crops. · "-· ••• 1 ha Live Cattle Prl·ces rose "" · 1 sed be .was "sl't..,. "~il Y over""' .-. range Wheat p1antings, · illtalin to tile dResource uoa tl s · g regard . . Conservation Act Program II percent between last r.u·and pncereportwasre ea , t · ror pIanting 66.3 milli on acres, were down been discllSSe in recent weeks by tile SobU Conserva •Lt's spr;"g •• more than ...., , C.rop Report1ng Boar d we were usmg tio. on is' "' •• w .,.. 1 sed · " d "t rd he Servl'ce and otiler USDA ••encies. The pu c !)lee gthe per hundredweight for choice re ea an acreage report purposes an owil . t 11 percent from last year. ne steers on June I. Since tilen' which indicates that 68.2 high side qf people's Cotton planted acreage.was scheduled for Mmday . evening, July 10, 8 p. m . at . . te s." ' t e d at 13 .1 mt'II'ton Community Health Center at Jackson Pike and Rt . 160 near Utey have declined $8 to $IO m i1JJon acres oI corn will be estuna es t tma U harvested this ye11r, · down 3 Total feed grain acreage acres, 4 percent below last Holzer Hospital. You will be.J(etting notices in _the mallll!l we pe r hundredwe;•ht . intended for harvest a t , 103 year. as tile newspaper tilro",., . " hout the next few days concerning tllis · Howard Hjort,"' tile Agricul-. percen t from last year J . ""' dr in · ted 'II' d 4 m .eeting .and it's important tilat local citizens attend and voice ture Dep· artnlent's chie.f <ue op expec corn mt ton acres, was own their views as to the importance of USDA programs. We' do look for a good altendance. '. Herbicide Uke This Before, ' June Farm prices up o.. Work completed on spring development· BUILDS BUILDINGS • ' COliN. SOYA tf Olil, IIIC., G l;dl, OhiD I on your canner and how they clean. • for softening the sealing A Iioor seal may aUow compound before USjl. for the calli1er properly. spoilage, or a jar unsuited to Protect yourSelf liy"'llsing · Public healtil officials say canning may · break in appropriate small equipment tila t iii canning an accurate processing or handling. Use such as funnels for ease and pressure gauge is the most only . canning jars of heavy control ln. filling; jar lifters important equipment for . glass, tempered lor safety· in for a firm grip that can be your protection against processing. These DO NOT controlled above the intense botulism. New dial eauges include · salad dressing and heat an'd steam; scoops to are sometimes inaccurate. other commercial jars. help in the rapid tran~fer of Since successful processing . Before use, check each jar for hot foods; tongs for lifting hot depends on accura te . cracks-or chips on tile sealing . · Uds out of water, and don't ' pressure. dial gauges should surfa~e or for other flaws in forget to use pot holders lor be tested for accuracy at the .jar. Thts practice will lifting P,ot kettles a,nd moving · least once a year. Weighted help reduce breakage, jars. gauges maintain their ac- leakage and poor seals. Don't risk your life and curacy, If clean and · unLids are equally important health with unproven damaged. to ·a good seal.. Commonly preserving methods· that are Cleanliness of the pressure ~ cannmg hds mclude two sometimes suggested. Use of canner .Is vital to the safety of ptece lids, zmc hds with conventional, gas, electric or. .its operation. All contact sealing rmgs, and glass lids rpicrowave ovens· has been edges must be free of soil. witil sealing rings and wire proven' unsafe because of the Vents and openings must be bale. Two piece lids seal potential build-up of pressure checked regularly and satisfactorily with most and uneven heat penetration. cleaned as needed witil a regular o~ wide mouth .jars, Temperatures do not go high cloth strip or pipe cleaner. but zinc hds are useful only enough to sterilize food or This Is especiaUy true of the on older jars. Only new lids or co~tainer. openings for the weighted sealing rings should be used. For additional information gauge. Metal rings that · have on home canning, contact the . To precess acid foods in retained their shape and are Meigs County Extension · boilin& water. .11\J lara• free of rl!lt may be Yled Offioe at 99~. . Are you making ,,jams, covered kettle ,witb'a 'rack to agaiil. Toget a ~ood seal witil self- jeUies and preserves this support and separate the jars year with ali the fresh fruit on is satisfactory. The container seahng hds that have hand? ' u so, don't guess on must be deep enough to allow separate bands, the sealing how much sugar, fruit, peclin I to 2 inches of water above surface must be properly prepared. Carefully check and acid to use·. jars without boiling over. Water should be changed t he manuf~cturers' ln· Those four ingredients sugar, fruit, pectin and acid frequently enough to keep It structions for proper methods - are essential and must be available in th e ·proper amounts -to mak·e a good jellied product. · H'gh 11 in I qua ty jellied fruit products depends on so many complex factors that it is seldom possible to give just one answer to queStions about By Ste;iben Htblnger of potaS.ium per acre per problems in making these District Cooaervatlolllat yedr. Application rates products: Using recipes from SoU Coos. Service should be split after the first a reliable source and . GALUPOUS - The fall or and third cutt!nR. Where following directions aclate summer forage seedin~ boron is deficient apply ~ curately is tile surest aid to dates are approaching. The pounds of borax per acre or In most highly reco111n1ended a mixed fertilizer containing · success . Your Cooperative E xdates are between Aug. 1-20. boron. tension Service Home When reseeding, you should 6. Follow insect, weed , and Economist has answers to be planning to reach the top disease control programs the some of your questions about •. yield goals In any forage Entomology, Botany, and jams and jellies. ·s he also has production. Recently, I came Plant Patilology departments copies of a USDA bulletin, across this arcile on raiSing reco11101ended. "How to Make Jellies, Jams high yi'elding alfalfa . I 7. Make tile first harvest In and Preserves", and. will see believe mosi of these can be the late bud stage_and each that you get a copy for 25c, if applied, nearly inta ct, to 30-35 days thereafter. you request it. CaU or stop by producing any forage . Some 8. Take the nest to last your county Extension office, varying may be done on harvest during tile first week telephone 99~. and talk seeding mixtures, however. in September in northern with Diana Eberts,· County I'll relate tl\e suggested Ohto, second week in central, Extension Agent, Honie guidelines from that article : and third week in southern Economics. I. Purchase a recognized Ohio. high yielding variety ·with 9 . For legumestands, final disease resistance and insect harvest can be taken after a tolerance . temperature of 24 degrees · 2. Ume for a soil-water pH kills the leaves. It's better to ,. of 6.7'7.0 at least six months graze or ensile this harvest In advance . rather than attempting to dry 3. Fertilize·according to soil it -for hay. Ungrazed stubble test when seeding. traps·SllOW which protects the 4. Seed 8-10 pounds of roots . from free.~lng temalfalfa and 4-5 pound'JI) ot a peratures. named variety of orThe seeding C081s' 8re the chardgrass that matures 7-10 same whether you're trjlng days later tilan common. for high, mediocre, or low - 5. Maintain with 150 pounds yields. Management Is the of I?hosphorus a nd 600 pounds main varylitg factor. With hay crops emerging u a good income SOUI'C!', It m~es good sense to add the extra management to attain the OHIO RECRUIT higher yields. That means . FORT JACKSON, S. C. only one thing - ez\J'a doUars (UP! ) - The Army says it is returned to you. Investigating circumstances surrounding the deatlls of two teen-age recruits, who died of FOUR BLIND PEOPLE cardiac arrest following', an DIE IN ca'A8H BOSSIER CITY, La. (UPI) apparent heat stroke on their first day of. basic training. - Five people, four of theln · " We don't know what legaUy blind, died trapped · happened," said Col. Mae inside a crumpled Illation Pomeroy, public information wagon tllat IIIIUbed Into tile officer at the sprawling basic back of a dlliblad 1 W training base: truck parked on the lboulder She said Friday .the two . of an 1n1-..1e biCinraY· died Thursday night " ol Police laid Frlclar ntlht cardiac arrest brought on by five other bUnd peaple were heat stroke," . Injured, two of tbem The youtils, both 17, were •rloualy, when the Illation identified as Lester T. Wats, ·waiiOJI plUIIIIed IMaeltil the of Yo r~ , ·and Wayne . A. rear end ,ol the truck ltued 3RO wtth iron IIH grllVel. Krassow of Cygnet , Ohio. work so you can use and care Here's suggested.tipson fall forage seeding •· .,.v_O_L_._13---'-~N.:.O:... • .:.22,--_ _....::.,_ _'--:-_S_UN_D_A_Y_._JU_L_Y~2_•....,1..;.9_78_ _ _~-=--------- :;:::Y HELEN THOMAs • . t I :I: I:11 1'1111111111111 II lllllllllillllll. aurl· · WIN BIKE- Jeri Walton, center,:.Od Belinda Johnson, right, found the key to this 400 Kawasaki given away recenUy by J&R Sporla Shop and WMPO Radio. Clues were broadcast daily over WMPO which ultimately led to the discovery of tile key in the dip of tile . Pomeroy Parking Lot. Witil Walton and Johnson Is Jim Frecker, owner of J&R Sports Shop. tacts C'OLUMBUS (UP!) - · The a( verabgushe cal sh _gdram prices / per . e ) pat ill farmers by_ g_ram elevators m the pr'!'ctpal marketing areas of Ohto after.the markets closed Friday until · the markets close Wednesday : Northeast Ohio : No. 2 wheat $2.86; . No. 2 shelled corn $2.21; No. 2 oats $).44 ; No. ·I soybeans .. 61 With the large work for L. available, the Wisconsin Ab'l'i· Ru siness Council is' asking: Can we use people· (l<lwer to replace chemica ls · and fo ss i.l · fu el in agri· . cult ure'/ Council member. say, "Yes, but the cost is as· tronomical ... For e xample. in 197_6. ~he average cost of employmg a farm Ia borer to 'f'll: · work a tO·hour day wa s Northwest Ohw: No. · 2 $26.50. The physical work he wheat $2·64 ; No. 2 shelled 'could perfor.m could be ac· corn $2.22; No. _2 oats $1.40; complis hed v;ith 3 cents No. I soybeans $8.68. worth of electricity. Non· Central Ohio: -No. 2 wheat mecha nized farmin g would $2.91; No. 2 sheUed corn require 96 hour. of labor i."'r $2.2B; No. 2 oats $1.5B; No. 1 acre for a field of Mame 'Soybeans $6.S9. ' (l<ltatoes. Labor cos ts: $ ~.20 West Central OhiQ: No. 2 for each · 165·lb, barrel of wbeat $2.9l; No. i shelled p$o .~a't·o$e s_;o -aStcll thnegfarpmro.ceA: 1 •" v corn $2.30; No. 2 oats $1. 59 : Minnesota study of energy No. I soybeans ~.66 . yield in corn showed that six Southwest Ohto : No . 2 fields a veraged 3.6 million wheat $2.93; No. 2 shelled kilocalories·per acre increase corn $2.28; No. 2 oats $1.50; over non-weeded control .No. I soybeans $8.68. plots. The net increase in Trend , No . 2 wheat yield in hanq-weeded plots higher ; No. 2 sheUed corn: was 3.8 million kilocalories unchanged; No . 2 oats , per ~ere. Howev~r. t he net proftt on clie mtc~lly con· unchBnged· No. 1 soybeans hi h ' ' trolled plots was $78 per g er. acre: while·the hand weeded plots had a net loss of $66 per acre. More economical ways to run a farm are being 2 Rate hike to ·be ·considered . . ~ ' ' ' .. ' • OOLUMBUS (UP!) -The customer using 500 kllwatta, Public Utilltles Commission or a new moqtilly billing of' . ol Ohio will conalder a $123.5 $28.28. Meanwhile, tile Office of mi1JJon rate Increase appllcaConsumers' Counsel asked tim lnm tile OhiO Poiver Co., the PUCO not ill reswne ·which serves 600 ,000 'CUitomers In a a ~ounty hearings July 10 on Ohio area in northeastern Ohio. Power's purchased power A. Heller, costs, lor the period of July I · Charles executive vice president of to Dec. 31, 1977. The consumers group con· the Canton-based linn, said a 211 percent~ revenue increase "tended at May-hearlnl!s that Is needed to continue Ohill Power should be told to adequate service. He said tile refund aU purchased (l<lWer proposed rabe will be an costs, estimated at $36 mmtilly avtrage $5.33 lor a million, to Ita customers. 2 Alcoholism ii ATHENS, Ohio (Uf'lf) City street, sewage, water and RarbaJJe workers went 111 strike early Saturday when their contract expired and negotiations 111 a new one bogged down. was The walkout authorized Friday by 48 workers belonging to Local 2403 of tile American Federatlm of State, County and Municipal Employees. Union officials said · economic isSues remain at isSue, witil the city offering 24-110 cent an hour increases while the local !!Ought $1.25 across tile board. · FULTON-lltOMPSON TMC'IOR SA' ES "At thiS time, I'm calling it NEW YORK (UP! ) - ·melled wreckage of . a Hospitals reported 162 , lin accident, " he sald, adding Police said Saturday a smaU ''Misler Softee" ·truck that people hurt in the blast . ::: ; : ;:::: :;: ;.; ~:::: :::::: :~: ::::: : :;:; :; :; :;:;:;: ;:;:; :; :;: ; :;:; :; ::::·::::· can of gasoUne, possibly exploded Friday in Twenty-two victims tilat any discussion of WASHINGTON (UPI) for the blast was OW ignited by · a cigarette, Manhattan ' s. . Financial remained nospitali1-ed over liability "prema . ture." ~ - Presldeat carter oayo It the weekend, witil five in touched off a frozen custard District. Blnninitham, England, an wUl be "a long, slow, critical condition. Sullivan said ~ewitness "We have eliminated high truck explosion tilat slashed inland city, has more miles of . 162 noontime strollers witil explosives at tile present ted~ proceu" to bre¥ The truck driver, Lee ·reports tilat ·:"'"'eone had P.. tread toward double- · canall tllan Venlce. Balter, 23, was reported thrown a d!"lce under the sli~~ of gl@sa and metal. . time. There was no residue of CinciMati prO<."essed so digit lallalknl aad federal recovering weD from surgeey · ve~cle proved unlo~mded. ~ef of Detectives James higl( explosives found at the speod!DI mtraiDII wiD not many hogs ih the early 1800s to remove scores of shrapnelH a deVIce had been SUllivan l!Bid Bomb Squad scen_e, ". Sullivan said at a that it was called do It alone. like metal bits from his body. tilrown under the tz:uck, you'd members worked through the news conference at police "I am· discouraged "Porkopolis." Sullivan said Balter told find tile "";at of tile expl~~ion night, silting, tllrough the headquarters. about laflatlonary police he saw fire in a storage ( ~ t.;>~e) m tile asphalt, he preaslU'es," Carter oald In area where He had kept a 212· S8ld. There was no evidence a ·Friday IDtervlew witb gallon can .of gas. of tilat " visiting news executives, Pohce . had earlier • "He puUed tile truck over to tbe text of .wblch was tile curb and tried to get out," . speculated that a faulty released Saturday. Sullivan said. "He actuaUy refl'lgeraillr cornpressor was He said tbe federal the likely cause of the was blown out." The dates of the reported , inside' Cambodia. · BANGKO.K , Thailand gove111111eat mwt set tbe . SuUivan _ holding up a exploSion , but t.hey had left Phnom Penh's broadcast ( UPI) - Cambodia clabned attacks - June 15 to 29 tnmple by reslattag roughly coincide wtth attacks Saturday carried a report jagged fragment of the open tile_ possibility of a crushed Saturday its troops · pressures to spead more on yellow and red gas can _ said , lllJmb, ,ctting the force of the two Vietnamese border on Vietnamese border from the Ministry of bebalf· of clamoriDg In·d attacb in the past two weeks, villages reported by Hanni . Propaganda and Inform'!,tilll police bomb experts had blaSasttur.da Sulli 1 terest groupa, "bat It .Is determined tb4t tile fire, . y, :-an .~ a The two-week-old upsurge that said tile fighting was inflicting ·3,500 Vleinameese goblg ill require a general possibly started by one of tile gasohne exploston could of activity almg tile bloody cmfined ill border areas. . casualties. seDSe that . we are lD · it tile 8Jllount of damage Cambodian - Vietnamese The Vietnamese thrusts driver 's own cigarettes ' cause An official Phmm Penh togetber, tbat we wtu make done there " Radio broadcast mooitored in bOrder was beUeved to have into border districis in the caused tile small can to Detectiv.;. noted a jurisdica mutual sacrifice ... " illuched off Western news Parrot's Beak area, . which explode. t ' · 1 d' t bet Bangkok said remnants of the :;:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;: 10"" . . tspu e . we:~ Metal from tile shattered Vietnamese forces are reports tllat claimed a major juts to within 40 miles of can pierced one of the truck's war!"'lg tee cream vendo. • fleeing "in disorder in Vietnamese invasion force Saigm, and near Memot to 15-gaUon gas tanks causing it but 11 appeared tile exP,ostm had penetrated up to 40 miles tile north, were "smashed to shame." explode. ' had no relation to tile dispute . ' and routed," the report said. Now You Kn 3,500 Vietnamese casualties Cambodian attacks reported m 'progress~ve EDrroR'S NOTE- Tldl Ia lite llfteM of a Hrla of 111ree ar1ielet wblcb explltlas tile h111dloa of tbe leUIIWiblp of Aleobolka ADOIIJIIIiiUI. Tbe .,Uelet are pab'll' d 011 eouea~tive Satardayo. 1'llkfnil candidly about tile dreaded disease of .alcoholllm Ia 10111ethin8, understandably, very difficult for moet alcohoUca to do. But tllat apparently II no longer tile case for some 9f o the members ol the Melp{;allla·Mason Fellowship of the·AJcoboUcs .Anonomyous who have struggled long and . . . hard to hlllp one another iolve their common problem of Spring A yo. i'arnero• Ohio 111111111111111 mm 11 11 111111111111111 alcoholillp. Several of the 'persons belonging to the locsl AA fellowlhlp, In fact, felt strongly enough about tile need for otben to llnow the pllcht of the alc:oboUe tllat tileylnvlted a Point Plea~~~~\ Regllter repreaentaUve to listen to their 1ndlvlduaJ atorlu. • f\~i, • I< 1~"1 1 1«.1" lttllll H 'UII<) ''"'' <~ w•dll)lr~ ~''"' '"'! l,n,·lf ort•H _, rr,,. ( un t ,,.,,., . Mlu.t' ~ llf f!l lilt( I< I ''>l~~tut.lfl•l lf\)t.,rt , " IJI!.;o l f .ju l,~'lo•l·>'t' 111)r• r_;l- 1 !w.. (' 1\ lll• l" wtt Jl\tit., )11 Ill '/1+'<11 rJio<J l•f' ~n r;O'l~HUtl'''" ,. II· II"( hlly"fidt•~l ' ' <I I J , .. •• • 1111 •, lr"''IJitl ;oni,l "<llfl·ly lt.t\11 , , . I~ III'HJ\o)\oVI' l'fl•t• I< ill ·~ "'~"1£>1' w It• ',.._,.., . rt 'J''·" 11.t ''~"'""•' ''"· il"''ltl"'111, (ltd~ 'I> .Ametll.d ~ l ilt\} I fl! tl 'Wo ~I tlo.o ... ~ ; ,.,,, "I ..'J h 1tn, \o l,o!W.il~t ·I lh" (. Jill o"to•1 ~- 1' vu• I1-1M tor,.. ,,.,., o~rl••lil !I Ulllld tn~ uo> h'il•J'~' ,,.,,.. 'I''""' ' CUB CADET' TRACTOR MEIGS EQUIPMENT ST. POMEROY .co. CAli 992·217,, something we can tell our' children and ·.grandchildren about." The new $2.5 rnillim recreation center was financed partly throogh a federal re venue sharing program Nixon's administration started In 1972. ..SOurces said his speech to llll expected dedication crowd of about 14,1100 would locus 111 "world affairs" and would stay clear of politics. Muncy ""d otiler local 9flicials said no one would mentiOn the Watergate scandal, and most local pebple believe he was hounded from office unjustly anyway · Hyden's jamboree marked Nixon's first major public appearance in ·tile . United States since he left the White House . He. visited Cbina once and .attended - Hubert Humphrey's Washington funeral, but otherwise has stuck closely to his San Clemente, Calif., comjx>und . . He was accompanied by.alarge force of Secret Service bodYguards who took up 16 of the 40 rooms in Hyden's only motel. T:Je rest of Nixoo's party and other invited dignitaries occupied aU the other rooms. Experts examine twisted wreckage disease' - - ., arranged the affair, told UP!. "I::{ AA ·J!lembers discuss·drinking problems resea rched . The fi rst Ubrarian of Conb'Tess was engaged in 1800 at $2 a day, to organize the 740 volumes ordered for its fledgling Ubrary: ArmY band playing the UPI White House Reporter stately "Ruffles and Flourishes." HYOEN,Ky.(UPI) - RichardNixon Hyden aiso wanted " Hail to t.~e ended lour years in virtual exile Chief," anthem of tile presidents. The Saturday and stepped back into the life Pentagon said no . of a president to ~e strains of "Ruffles Then came a campaign-style and Flourishes," a 21-gun salute and motorcade through the green the ch':"'rs of adoring Cumberland Cumberland Mountains 1o_Hyden, pop. Mountam townspeople. 500 . a coal-mining hamlet celebrating Crowds of lieri:ely Joyal supporters, . Its :centennial where folks make plain 'many sporting "! Uke Nixon" buttons, they would like to wt Richard Nixon back in tile White House. were on hand to greet the former . president and II) show him tllal, here in · One street-light was festooned totemDaliiel Boone country, tiley do not pole fashion witil signs reading : "Nixon abalxlon their heroes in hard times . _ Still the People's Mandate," "To Nixon flew to this scenic, eastern Nixon Witil Love," "The Flowers Uke Kentucky coal-mining county Nixon " "We Uke Nixon" arid "The sta~mcl!ly Republican and conservative Grass' Roots Here Uke Nixon ." since tile Civil War - to <lj!dicate · A huge banner spanned the· main , Hyden's spanking . new Richard M. · street reading, "Hyden-Lesite County Nixon Recreation Center on Sunday Kentucky Writing History As It Will Be and to make his fll'st public speech In The Year 2078." since he resigned the presidency in The town blossomed with American disgrace on Aug. 9, 1974. nags amid a · carnival atmbsphere . At Lllldon.Corbin Airport, some 65 Hucksters hawked mountain folk miles away, Leslie County Judge C. · souvenirs, hot dogs were selling for a $1 Allan Muncy led welcoming apiece. Lemonade stands were set up · ceremmies tilat featured a 21-gun everywhere. . salute by cannon borrowed (rom Fort "It's given us something to talk about for the rest of our lives," Muncy, who At h ·e D S . Wo r k ers strike In a recent letter ft:om BiU Smitil, our Area ~nslon Agept, Farm Management, BiU brought us up-to-dallt~ !ann. land values and I tiloliiht tilat tile information would be of interest to our readers and am passing it along in today's col urn. FARMlANDVALUESSTU.LGOINGUP . Ohio farm land values continue to increase. Febritiiry, 1978, data are now available and show a $1,263 value per acre lor land and buildings. This is a 13 percent increase from February, 1977 . . The increase from February, 1976, to February, 1977; was 31 percent; so we are seeing ~de,ration in the land market. TlJis isn't at all unexpected since we have seen a squeeze on farming profits tile past year. Yet, any comparison to tile recent past Is somewhat startling .. .spring, 1974 values at $627 per acre were less tJum 'h of tnday's values ... spring,l972 'values at $439 were only about one-third of today's prices. February, 1978, prices In · surrounding states are as follows: Pennsylvania, $1,092 per acre; Indiana, $1 ,303 an acre; .Jd.ichigan, ~ per acre; Kentucky, $671 per acre; and West Virginia , $403 per acre . The highest corn belt state is Illinois at $1,58i per acre . • Grain results Knox alld an ..I "More than anything," said one of the alcoholkl, "I .-we want the public to ~~d· tllat alcohollam and drunkeness are not the ~e. . . The AA member went on to say: "Many per101111e1 drunk, but are not alcoboUcs. ThP. alcoholic drtnb because he mUst. He Ia addicted to the cl,nli· He doel not plan ill~- He may; even dlsllke the lute olthe beverige. B!lt the urge to drlnlt: Ia 10 ttrong that he cannot conlrollt." Seat8d - d a !able In the helldquartera olthe tri- ' J AA CJC'IIII)I,ation, munching on candy, lipping • IOda pap or drlnklntJ eaftee, nine membtn ot tha.local fe11ow1111p talkad Ofllllly about alcobolllm and how they neelted Mlp frltin AA. . For the ..U ot Jrll vlng the anonymity of the AA · lll8lllban wbo lold. about tllllr bouta with akGholllm, - o f t h e - or may be fldk:loul. AA . COIIIIDuall1ltriYII 19 lllllntala .....-; lflonrmlly 'for Ita_..... lnltllll-. . · '1'111 flnt manber to i!pllH wa• the man who ldenillld h" II' u Boll. "l'llllkllt," ill laid, "l'm an alcGbolJc." Tile nat of bll-•••ltlon ftllt -*Jdnc like tile lollowinC: : "!'Ill I rtllnd UIIIJ _,-', married • Ylll'l to ·U.- • IU lflntiMrdaboutAAin 1111. Atftntl dldll't . . . Ill admit I had • drtnijng problem. The ftrat tlmel l bll7pd I wu .lObar three yearo. I've now • achieved four years of sobriety and lia only through the feUoWihlp of AA tllat I've been able to do it. I tllll come here to these meetlnp and aee some of the same people I used to see out in bars, but IIIII be sober. It really feela good ill again be wanted, accepted and loved. l'f\1 really glad I lowtd AA." Next to comment wu a man who said he Ia a merchant and was 51 yearHld when he found out about AA. · He said he has now achlevecl 8\la yeara of sobriety now . "I think my drlnlt:Ingp~blem surfaced In stages," he commented, "First as anwialeck social thing, tllen as a habit and flnaUy It became 'a necessity." "Aiooholllm Ia a pi'O(II'eUlve dlleaae, I coulda't handle It or anything eiH. I got 80 I'd lily home 1 week or two at a time drlnlditg and never come out. It was my wife who saw an aclverlt.nent In the neWiflllper and convinced me to attend a session AA. I have never taken a drink since and now I have regained the respect of my family." John, the next ·member 'ln Une around tile table, was third to remark . . "Actually, r can't lfiY)t with • great deal of ezperience," he said, " I only been lOber now lor 14 montlla. Before that, I luld been drlnldng lor 33 years." John went on to tell how alcoholllm had played ~voc with hL• life . "F1un a vocational !tandoolnt." John said, "I luld a ~·t deal of~ UII\U drlnlt:Inl! beCame a necesaltv" "I've had a number of good Jobs, but alCOholism Coal each and ever'J one," he said. John went on to teU how he bad 1oat aU~ In himself and hU fellow man until he wu Introduced to M 18 rnontlla aso. John dlv1llpd thai he had llarted to drink at an early age arid how 1111 problem bacame pn)cr.oiveiy wQr.~. "!worked lor a.-a! Motan and roae to the polltlon ot Junior elllellllve," he 1814, "but after 11 yeara I arbltrarliJ quiC, ..-11111n1 I wu not ~ ll)e ·job jusUce becallle ol my drlnlllllfl:" . • He laid ba then IJIOftd around to a variety ol Jobs, golnC from 9111.auto llrm to IIIICIIIMr and ~ wbeing a dtellhand on the river, back to 11101111r larae corporation, later returnecJ' to.dedt'PI and llllil finally fouad AA after · COIIling toGa~ to ........ and at anotlulr finn .. "l'v•· •., ,.: ·' :oi of ups and downo aa a result of ot me won ~- alcohollam and I've now determined that I am going to -was sometl'.ing I couldn't handle. I got so I couldn't put 150 percent effort Into continuing my sobriety," John - - remember what I was doing. It was like going through said. ' Uving heU." Ken, another alcoholic, told how he started drinking jane said : " It's good to have your family and at tile age of 15 and how he reaDy enJoyed tile taste of friends to again take you inld'(llelr confidence and ask for whiskey. "One day," he said, "God spoke to me and told your advice. " me If I was ever going to stop drinking 'I would do tl "AA has really been good for me," she S~~id . May, anotiler bookl\eeper seated next to Jane, 'sato then." "I tilough( AA was a place where a bunch of stum· she started drinking witil her husband 1~12 yean ago bling drunks got together," Ken .said, "But I sure found · and It ended up in divorce. out different and I have been ·Involved wtth M . since Seated beside Jane was May . 1984.,, • "I'm an alcoholic," May began her conversation, June, one of tile three women at~ meeting, said she "My drinking stal'\ed 1~12 years ago." began drinking when she was 16 and got married for the She continued: first time when she waa still 16. "I started out drinking wtth my husband.and It ended "I don't know how much·drlnklng·eontrlbuted to my up in a divorce . When I first heard of M, I tilought it was first divorce. I~ter remarried In 1U. "!twas not until a bunch of drunks who got togetiler to lulve a drinking 1970 tllat 1 decided I had a heck of a drinking problem ; psrty. that ' was when I wound up In the hospital." "Three years later, I found oot I was wrong. It was a June said she haa been Involved In AA now since 1VIO. doctor who toid me so-l was in the hospital. doctor " People In AA have been 80 beautiful," she said, .;•••••••~ 1 go,t In AA and I did. That's been three years " Actually, I lulve no fr!enda now excej)t tiloee in AA. Tbe ago and everytime f leave the group I start to drink meetings, I thlnlt, are reaUy great •11d tiley are a a~ain . rieceulty for me... "I nave to have AA to keep me going. · Dick, another alcohoUc, then took .up tile con· "The familY hd no respect lor me previously; now versation. they coine to me lor advice .. · " l started drlnklng when .I was 16," he said, " by t:;e "People in AA are like o11e big famlly." tbne I wu In my early 20'sli was a habit and then by the , The final comments came from Btu, a businessman time I wu In my late 30's drinking was a necesalty." who told how lie first storied drinkln~ · when he wu 13 · "! managed to hang on to the same job for 24 years and was drunk every Friday and Saturday night by the despite my drinking," Dick said, "But with a lot of days age of 17. · · off." BU: joined the service at age 17, after droppin& out of . "Fin8lly ,'' he continued, "The president of the school, and became a chief petty officer when he waa19. · company told me to go see someone, tllat I had a drinking He went on to serve 20 years in the military and retired problem." · . from tile Navy in 1963. "AI Ume went on, tilings got worse 1111d finally I It was after he retired !rom the service tllat alcohol ·. started to attend AA after I came around to .realizing I reached the stage of necessity for ·But. . really had a drinking problem." • " It, howev.er, wasn't until my wife left me tllat I " l:ve now been sollf'r four years," Dick said, " AA is learned abOut AA from a car salesman,'' But said. · the only way I've found to stay sober." · · "It:s a spiritual thing for me,'' commented Btu, Jane, a aicretary •nd book~eeper, told how she "Sure, there's . leUowship, , but It's the spiritual never llarted drlnklnl until abe was YT yeara-old. Sbe togethemesa tllat means the I1IOit to me. said sh~ decided In her mind that lhe would have to drillk . "To put It blunUy," concluded Bill, "AA hal become to lulve a good Ume. a part of my life-and I'm glltd." "When I llal'ted drinlting •· she _said, "I found out It • n.e " \ ·~. • �,. • D-2-The Swlday }imes.&!nlinel, Sunday, July 2, 1978 Be~t· for ds Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifie. . • block bncl!. . sewer' pipes wtndows , lint•ls , etc · Claude Phone 2.4S 5121 after 5. "'~o=' ; ' ' Th e Totally.Personal Approach LAYNE 'S NEW & USED FURNITURE NEW 2~2 ....... ~ ... 1976 Chev. Monza To Driving Excitement. Sofa cko 1r , rocker ottoman 3 tables , $500, ~ed room su1tes , S I 05 -$250 $300-$500 30 elec-' tm r anges , $200, EOr Am sofa & cho •r . $300 modern sofa, chot r loveseof $275 Recl•ners $100 and up Tables , ~ each. $3595 4 cyl., 4 speed tran s • •P.s., AM radio, rallye wheels. than 11 ,000 miles, whtte w red Int. One local owner. Bunk ,beds complete $150, $225 molfresses or bo)l( . spr 1975 Ford Granada Ghia 2 Dr..... s3395 chest of vinyl roof . d ig ital c lock. more. Sha~p GOOD USED , Desks . Refr•gerotors ' Sweepers Dryers , ranges , coffee and end tab les TV s dmettes beds other Undau 2 Dr , V-8, auto vinyl roof . Nice. - FARM FENCE POSTS All SIZES over b ,OOO to choose from , $1 99 and up shmgles , $14 95 per sq ., Anderson wmdows , studs other b01ldtng motenal , Open daily 9 7, Frank s Bar,gatn Center , Rt 160 Porter Ohto 1974 Ford Maverick 2 Dr.......... ..S2495 SEE IT TODAY AT CARROLL NORRIS DODGE owned car . 1977 Ford Pinto Runabout ......... $3495 3 Dr .. A cyl., auto . tran s., radio , ra ll ye appearance pack , fu ll glass Jrd dr· Wh.ite w r ed trtm WITH ALS0 SE R VICE APPLIANCES SKAGG~ APPLIANCES 1918 EASTERN WE CARS VACATIONUSED SAFE 1977 Chevelle Malibu. s4395 Coupe W h1fe over green, 25u, 6 cyl. engine, automatic tra ns., power s1 & brakes, powe r door locks & wmdows , co mfort !It, A M - FM r adto, deluxe equipmerit . Less than 12,0001 m tl es Co ca r , never t1 tled SWIMMIN G POOLS and supp!tes mground and above ground HOliDAY POOLS Hunllng ton W Vo Coll304 429-47 88 SWIMMING POOLS In and above ground Full serv•ce Suppltes and poo ls m stock 0 Bumgard ner Sol es 31711 N obel Summtl Road , Mtddleport Oh Cal l 1974 Chevelle •••••• 2 Se.t Wagon . VB eng1ne, automatic trans , p st eering , needs some pamt work . r ad io, l ike new tires 992-Sn< USED TRACTORS MF 135 Otesel MF230 MFISO Dtesel · MF235 MF!b5 Dtesel MF 285 MF IJ35 Dtesel Cab Heater 1972 Plymouth Otesel Otesel Dtese l au and MF9 Baler - MFJO Boler · M F120 Bo ler Moflhews Rotary Scy1he MF880 Sem1 Mounted 6 bottom plow MFS:ZO 12 dtsc MF.2 2 row chopper MF39 2 row pla n ter s mecho n t cal transplanter SHINN'S TRACTOR SAl ES Phone 458 1630 1 owner. good t1 res', V-8, 388 8564 CHIMNEY BlOCKS bu tl dtng , moter1als Golhpo lts Bl oc k Co 446 2783 more TRU CK TOPP ER double door 36 tn . Call 367 77 8A WANTED otl and gas lea~es Ol ive and O ra nge fownsh1p Metgt Co Ohto Also Carthoge and Troy Townsh1p . Athens Co., Ohio $2 per acre and also frH gas for your home Call seats, air tond. • AM-FM stereo & tape I 614 ·601 -35'13 , • Litndau roof &, more OPEN TILL 7 PM , E <eept Thursday & Saturday hIs .00 Closed Sunday C&R PAINT DAN THOMPSON FORD. Prafeuion11 Pllnttrs Av1it1ble . Rtlldtntlal Cammtrcl,l. c. 11446-9451 c:ond , p.s , p .b ., auto , • m-FM stereo & tape • P.O. locks. 50-.50 front • Stat & more See Rocky Hupp, Darrell Dodrtll or Pat Hilt, General Manager , for a Good Deal on a New or Used Vehicle. "2·2196 , • Air Middleport,O. ' 1973 CAMERO CHEVY Ptckup. King \ cab, b11cket seats . -- - BRU SH HOG on w(leel s POMEROY MOTOR Coll 675 2BJ8 Call TWO GAITED RIDING HORSfS . Call 446 2075 cond., auto. • AM-FM radio, p.s .• p.b. 4 992-2126 Dr •, speed , Karr & Van Zandt p .s .• p .b ., a1r . CO. You'll Likt Our Ou11ity W•y of Dohlg luslntu" GMC Fln1nctna Open Evtnlnp UntiU:-Ttl s Sat. ""moroy ~micif:-Sak TWO BDR mob tl e homes at Q uat I Creek Coll245 5021 - 1970 SAFEWAY 12 x bO cenlr ol 011 2 bdr tqn VICTORIA N 14 x b7 3 bdr 2 both s 1~71 DETRIOI ER .--~::..:.:...:__.:..:'-...,.:~:.!_--, ******************************~ : *****************•********** ,. Brodge (3041773-S777 VIRGO (Aug· Z3-Sep1 ZZ) Your SWAIN AUCTION URN atms and ambt tt o n s c an be sat iSfied today w1tho ut r eso rt •ng to m e th ods you wouldn t be proud to tell o th e r s about W• LIBRA (Sep1. 23-0ct . 23) ll' s 1nybody sell for o~nythint •t eur Auction Bun or In ~ For V"••r •. •nfDrmation · anct plctrlu' sat e to o pe n up u1 l ront of yo ur c lose frt ends today Out avo1d 1ervice call 116-1967 . talktn g about c o nltd enltal mal· fur Rent Slit l!v.ry Saturdl .. • Wanted to.itent ters 1n ! ra nt o f cas ual acqualrt , Nl9hl at 7 p.m . COUNTRY MOBILE H ome Park l::lO ERLY l AYD wo n!s 10 rvnt ana lan ces Rou !e 33 , nor th of Pomero 't' Z4·Nov 2ZI or tw o roO tT• ! urn or unlu rn SCORPIO (0c1 Lorge lo ts Co li 992 7479 Yo u II nav e an o ppo nuntt y to Ca ll A4 6 9516 P,rOfl t w •th ano th er by r ely rng Sl:NIO R CITIZENS Our ne w on yow msttn c t s to gutde you ren te rs o ssts ro nce you l'nOy be Bl o wmg th•ng s o ut ol pr o por Muntth Sw.1in, A•ct. able 10 ltve tn our opot lment Wanted tollu C .~rn•r Th•rd & Ollvt llon , h owever . co uld c ause you for less tha n S50 a mon th Fo r 11 you need o handy ma n , call m o re tn l o , mal ton ton lo tt - /Sb -64q5 or 256-b077 to lose o ul , Vtll age Manor A part men ts. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec ¥/2 7787 21 ) Yo u ' re apt to mi s m t erpret " . the mottY es of o ne wh o 1s be tn g . TWO BEDROO M un l urnt~he d apt -':: Fo :::I=S::;u;:n;:d;:•:.:•:;·,:.Jc.::uc.lv:::=,2 very coo per a 11 ve It s not hk e Ca ll 992 -2788 Unscramble these tour Jumbtes, ~~~ ~~u~~ tht s s u s pt c tous w i th- one lener to ~each square, to 1o1m lH~EE ROOM S and both •!'t Po meroy , Ca ll 9!12 5to 21 a, CAPRICORN (Dec . 22· J•n 19) fourordtnary word~ AUCIION SERYU O <e lq67 KI RK WOOD 12~bdr 1971 SKYliNE 12 x 52 2 bdr l%8 HOMHIT E 17 x bO . '1 bch B S 5 MOB IL E HO M ES Pt PLEA SANT W V A 14 .- 65 MOBILE HOME set up on lot Natura l gas Iron ! kiT che n 2 bdr Sku tmg 8 x 10 shed Mu s! see to appre ct ol e Co l i 44 6 9486 19 17 NASHAU ~obol e home 14 x OS Set up tn ha de• c.ouo! wi'n s.ocr tft ce fo r qu1c k ,ole Call 446 210b 1q71 BONAN SA l:i 11 67 3 pa r ches and bl oc k s •ncluded exc cond Call2 45-9182. 1970 12 Jo: hO 2 bdr go s furnoshed or unfurntshed Ewtro dean cond•ttor1 Caii)O:.t 887 2466 1976 PEN THOUSE 2 bd r mobtle home 12 • 50 Toke over payment s Coll 367 7770 ANY PERSON who has onythmg to give away and does no t off er or attempt to offer any o lher th in g for sole may place an ad •!'t tht s co lumn There wtll be no charge to the ad vt! r tt ser --~--~ FREE BE A GLE PUP to good hom e Coll 256 1580 lWO PU PPIE S 6 weelo.s oH Needs good home Blo ck and wh1te 7.42-3183 9 8 WEEKS O LD beagle pup pte$ Col l992 -6190 =-=-=-=-= ASJRO•GRAPH . 992 2205 . O NE BEDROOM f urnoshed hou~e 992 2598 l OW wee Miy ond month ly rQTe s at Libby Hore l 446 1743 SLEHE0P,i0N1G ,ooms ,l or rent G a lt.a • SL EEPI NG ~OOM S AND light f.! AR K house keepmg r oo m ~ CE Nl~Al HOlH BRA DBURY REN TA LS l']q Se( ond AYe 4.46 0957 l:ff A pf Adu l ts o nly ,N o peh FURN ISHED EfF ICIENCY. Ul tl dtes pd S.ngle 44b 441 6oherbpm $\30 Coli NICH Y FU~N IS H E D 'J bedroom opt Adult ~ only • lease 1eq lnqu 1re a t Sheppard Soles ond ServtCe F.r ~ t and Oltve NICE FURN or IV .446 03:38 SMAll APT Ce ntral o 1r col Adu lts o!'tl y Call FURNI SHED ~utlohll· l(•t <"nrt ~4to OJ l!::l HF ~~·m•!r ' APl· onl ,- IRtA I rugs ngh t rhc ,- 11 be o deligh l d cl eaned w.th 81 uo t us lr e( Ren T eJeCir•c sha m pooer, SL Centr o ! Supply .· Bernice Bede Osol e \1Vl!J /(oil!JII U W~IJi/llif!Jril\'1 ~. lj July 2, 1978 Thtngs th at a r ~ th e product o f yo ur tmagtna tt o n and tns•g ht w tll help advan ce you rap tdly lh•s c omtng ye ar Don 1 be atra•d to oraw upon yo ur tater1ts and ap pl y c rea 11ve e ff o rt CANCE'R (June 21 -July Zi) This •s a holiday we ekend H a 111 ng a good lime a t !h e fam1ly p• c n• c IS l1n e . Out ove nndulg~ng w •ll mat..e you r s tomach o r head o r bOih - ac he thi s even1n g Fmd o ut to wno m yo u re ro man l lc!li ly SUtl e d Oy send1ng lor yo ur co py o f A st ra Graph Le ller M ail 50 c ent ~ l or e a ch and a long sell -a(jdress ed . starnped envelope fO ' A ~ tro· Gr~ rh P 0 8 0 K 489 R:t cl1 0 Clly Statton N Y 100 19 Be s ure to spe c tfy tur tn S1g n lEO (July 2J. Aug 22) You r dramahc p rsonah l y Wilt sh rne lor most ot the d ay bu t as TWO BOR upsl atrs op t ~ I urn 1 evenm g w ears on ~ou could odul'f s Ref •eq Coll -44 6· 4~3 become QfU1l1py Try to 0 9 . t)ome oartv ' , lnd1v1d ua ls you can us ually •e ly. , upon may b e unabl e 10 help you today so tf you e)( pect th emyo to be oudJsappotnled nd when yo u call u co uldarbe AQUARIUS~ (Jan ZO-Feb. 19) Ots crimmati on tn lnends IS sele~tton of called lor, Ieday . You ' re so easygo tnQ tha t one Wllh lew s,cr uple s co u ld take ad'Wan tag e o f yoU PISCES (Feb . 20-Mareh 20) S t• c k w•thtn your planned ac t lv· tlt es 10day Gettm g S lde lr~cked and go1ng to an un schedule d plac e could make you feel very uncomfor!abte , ARIES (March .21-Aprt1 19) You mtijjlt have secon d tho u g ht s ab'o ut sOmethi ng that yo~1 feel you ha s l tly agr e ed upon t od ay Don t fret . every th tng will work o ut f tne • TAURUS IAprll 20·May 20) K now what yo u r en t er tainment wtll cost today· before you comm rl yourself , or you ' ll spend the evenmg kicking your sel f lor your foolldhnes s GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A lrtend you ' re tlulle l ond o f may have his or her feelings today it you come on in dom lneeflng a fashiOh each per.son nave hts 01 hurt too Let her , say . (NEWSP.I.PER ENTERPRISE ASSN I • INYAR . ... ~ SWAIN • THIS 4TH OF JULY :,. :i ,. ! ALL OF US AT i,. : i iSM ITH NELSON MOTORS ,.,. :: i! :,. " Located on W. Va . Side of Pomeroy-Mason Pomeroy Open Eveningstil8 :00p.m. JUNK auto ond scrap metal Ph 388 8776,,_ . _ ___ GOOD : .: •,. change." : : :: A thought for the day : •,. Al)lerican educator Horace Mann said, "Be ashamed to : : die until you have won scime ,. : victory lor hwnanity." :,. :: to gel away lrom housework lor a t "'""'•- PEALL I n~ . 0 ~ ,.,. Wish all our customers . and friends a Safe and Happy 4th. We should all be proud to live in this great country of ours. And give thanks to all who has helped keep this the greatest country in the world. We will be closed Monday and Tuesday, July 3 and 4 so our employes can have a nice holiday. : : • : : • : : ,.. : : : * : : ,.. : • : • •t ...~ iSM ITH NELSON MOTOrtSll. : i I'-;;:;;:'!\.lf'J n 1--==""" ~iJ~~~~?'~~ : : ~~ .A;;:;:;;-\;o:;;l;:::' .,,,, ... T... ~ ·- USED upholst er~td FURNITURE , not a nd appliances USED REGRIGERATOR fREEZER UPRIGHT 0Jo1 AND CHI!H Ph C4b-Ol22 TIMSER lop pnces lor To p Qvohty POMEROY FORRE~T PRODUCTS Coll 992 5965 more . PeTe Burris. Marvin Keebaugh or George Harris. CLIFTON AUTO SALES "Your Chevy Dealer'' '? _tr.~rt~ ~ ~ ~Hl • • Air 1975 OLDS DELTA 88 Chevrolet BASSE TT EARL Y AMERIC AN dmtn g se t ve ry hea v~ • tab le ond 8 chotr s 3 lea ves dry smk lg chmo cob.net U!.ed only a l ew t • me ~ Ongmolly $1500 A sk mg SBOO f trm Call 245-94 28 LOST BROWN or ton <tgorelle case and chonge pun•. brown o r d blue~ wtlh key ung . At Ro.,.ol Oak Parks Phone 773 5240 or ' return to Mason Pol•c.~ ?•pt TELEVISION VIEWING See one of these courteous salesmen: s std • i: ~ Your Friendly Dealer . 500 E. Main . . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • • : *• l**************************t : t****************************** Independence from Britain, By United · Press 11 was signed two days later. International . In 1881 ," President JlllleS WHAI "THE Today 15 Sunday, July 2, the Garfield was shot by Olarlea FL."/IN6 FOOL MUSI HAVE 8EEN. , 183rd day or 1978 w11h 182 to Giteau in Washington. follow . Garfield died Sept. 19 of that The moon Is approaching y~ar . · · Now arri.nge the cirded letters to Its new phase. . In 1937, American aviatrix 1onn tM autprile answer, •• sug· There are no mornmg Am~Ua Earhart and co-pilot gntocfloy 1he lbovt cartoon. stars. Frederick Noonan were "'V The evening stars are r~ed loot over lhe Paclllc Answerhflra: Venus, Mars, Mercury, Ocean . They were never Sa)urn and Jupiter. found 1 - . - Y I ./ThoSe bOrn m lhls data are In '1974, President Nixon ves1o,day·s Jumblts NUTTY MAGIC PABliiY SOlACE under the sign of Cancer. and Soviet COIDIIllll1lllle1der fvl1wor What to ttl<t- you- • • - Kin!! Olav Vof Norway waa Leonid Brelhnev alli'eed In GIANT STEPS born July 2, 19el VIlli on limitation ol under· In 1776, the CooUnentll gounc1 TRJClear t.tq and oo The latell JUMBlES n here In JUMILE. lOOt< 110 ..-d JUMILI Congress fcnnaUy approved 11 to- cellln& for clefellle BOOK 11, Avlll-'1 tor 11.38 EACH, P<IIIDtild from JumbJe. clo lhll niWip.aQer. P.O lox 34, Norwood, N.J 07t48. MMI c:heckt ...,.,.. to ' a re110lution which became mlulles, NfNIIIP~ · the Declaration of The Almanac . IfONZERj [J K CHIP WOOD P ole~ maw diameter 10 on largest end $8 per ton Bundled slob Sb per ton DeiPter.d to Ohto Pollet Co HOOf HOlLOW Hor '!>es ~ uy .. ell ttode or lrQul New and U">ed ~ oct(j!e s Ruth NeeVeli Albany If YOU hove o serv1ce to otfe r want to bu~ or t<>ll somethtng oe looktng tor ...-ark or what ever _ yo~~~ gel results foster wolh a Sent.nel Wont Ad , Colf~92 2156 MOVING Items f or sol e _~ bl.oi ) 09 8 coo.._ ~ love break fa st se t washer lt wmg l oom r hotr rn•sc ttem s Across hom school m Brad bury Ju lf 3 & 4 Rt 2 Pomeroy ljl92·2btl9 GOOD USED tractor wtth JlJLV 1 2 3 ~rom 9 to 7 At H ~ hydrauhc 3 pt httch 742 3074 , Uur!ol s restdence Sh ll'ersv 11!e TIMIUiR POMEROY Fores t Pro C B rod1o hardware mot o r ~ ducts Top pr1ce for stondtng on ttque~ opplton ces clothmg saw 11mber Call ljlljl2-S9bS or and many o thent ems Kent Hanby , I 44b-Y5t O. ~ATURDAY SUNDAY and MOn OlD fURNifURE . tCe bo1118S brass doy Ba ckya rd Sale 338 beds non bed s desks etc W1ll to m St Middleport A nt1 complete households Wnte que collec table s Depre~s1 on M 0 . Mtll•r lit 4 Pomeroy or mtsc Some thmg fof eve r yone collljlljl2 77tiJ 1-=ltA MARKET • !,yrocu'5e Oouy Queen, July 4 12 to 6 Anti olo COINS pocket watches ques guns mtsc clan nngs wedd1ng bo nds d tomands · Go ld or s1lver , Coli . Hoger Wamsley 742·2331 BUY SIX rooms good cond•hon basement gtve S llle rooms hear to•es cond1t•on roof , stut location lot pflce etc Wnte co Doily Sentmel , Ho w 12CJ·R Pomeroy OH 45769 Snow Blade tor 245 -5348 THREE OR cobmels 44b 1243 ''1 ' Cub Codet FOUR steel filing Call 44b, lO 15 or ANTIQUE ROLL TOP DE SK and wooden lthng cobmel Call 245 5050 GOOD USI:D FREEZEH 44b 7003 or 440 0781 Co l! 8RIAHf'ATCH K enne l~ .Boord1ng Groomtng AKC Gordon ~et ters Engltsh Coc k er 5poruel~ Ph C-46 41 9 1 Rl~tNC ST AR KENNEl ~ Boor dmg Indoor Outdoor Hun ~ Groomtng All Breed s. Clean )on tta ry foe~lt!t es Cheshtrv Ph 3b7 02Y7 CI:: NHNAHY W OO D!t PE T GROOM ING fACILifiE ~ Pro fesstonal Serv1ces offer ed , aU breeds all st yl es Ph ' 446 023 1 ORAGONWVNO CA lTENY KENNH , AK( <.:how Chow dogs CF A S1omese and H1molo't'on co ts (Al so Whtte f.l e r stans ) Now ovotloble I eo 81 Chow female pup blue pi female Stomese k111en f e male Ddbermon and Bl mole sm cool Ch9w 446 3844 r rx XX] rrr AI) I II /"- ,\ SUNDAY,JULY 2,1971 6 :®-AG-USA 4; For You . Black Woman 8; This Is . The Life 10. 6.3D-Chrtstopher Closeup J. Jerry Folwell 4; Talking Hand• 8; American Problems & Challenges 10; · Agriculture . Food For Though) 13 7 ro- Thl> Is The Life 3; Eddie Saunders 6; Thinking In Black 8, Troehouoe Cl,ub 10; Newsmaker '78 13 1 JD-TV Ch-I J , Your Health 4: Jerry Falwell 8, Show My People 6; Bible Answers 13; Jlcnmy Swagger! IS. 8:®-Mormon Choir J; Day of Discovery • : Grace Cathedral 6, Church Service 10: Christ For the World 13; SomeofGod'sChlldren 15; SesameS!. 20. , ' 8. »--ro I Roberts 3: Jimmy Swaggart • : \=lelebratlon ot Praise 6; Day of Dl>covery 8. James Robison Presents 10; Willard Wllco~ 13, ~n Bible IS. 9.®-Gospel Stnatng .Jubilee 3: Robert Schvtter 4: Rex Humbard 6: Rev. leonard Repass 8; Oral Rober~IO ; Jim Franklin 13; Er,..t AnQiey 15; Mister ogers 20. · 9 :»-Wha oes The Bible Plainly Say? 8; It I! Written 10: Church Service 13; Zoom 20. IO :C»-Chrlst Is The Answer 3: Church Ser.lce 4; · World-Wide Church of God 6; Christian Center 8; · Sesame St . 20; Movie " See Here, Private Hargrove" 10, Jimmy Swaggart 13; Gospel Singing Jubilee IS. tO :»-Re. Hmbard J, Yours for the Asking 4, Hot Fudge 6; Dr . Tho Jones B; Garner Ted Armstrong 13. 11 :®-Doctors on Call 4; BlQ Blue Marble 6: Ernest Angley&. Rex Humbard 15; Rev Henry Mahan 13, Infinity Factory 20. 11 JD-Big Blue Marble J ; Animals, Animals, Animals 6, 13; Focus on Columbus 4; Eloc. Co. 20. 12·1»-At Issue J; News Conference •: Issues & An· . swers6,13; Face The Nation B; The Issue 10; This Is The Life 15; In Search of tho Real America 20. 12 .»-Meet The Pres• 3.4,1S; Communique 6; Face The Nation 10; 'Evangelist Calvin Evans 13; Dick Cavett 20 Tony Brown' • Journal 3; Truth or Con>. • ;; • 1:DO-Amerlco's Black Forum 6; Bob Jones University B; washington Week In Review 33; Movie " Anna &'the King of Slam" 10: Town Topics p; PTL Club IS; How To 20. 1:»-Funny Farm J; Little Rascals 4; Tony Brown's Journal 6; Tennis 8; Ironside 13; Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20: Black Perspective on the•Nows 33; t : >15-loofart ~ . 2:1»-Wimbledon Tennis 3,4; Aw•e 6; Priceless Treasurtl 20,33 . 2:»-Greatost Sports Levencls 6: Movie "D!,vorce Hers" B; Movie "The Grul Bank Rot!bery 13. 3:1»-Frtt<IOm Is 6; Groat Ptrformlllc.. 33. Wimbledon Tennis IS; No Way To. Run A Government 20. · 3:»-Tennll 6; Beach Girls 10. 4:0D-Movle "My Sister E lleen" 3; Second Hill 4; Golf 8, 10: Web of Marrt ...- 20. ...,-...._ • ·»-Tennt• 13; Movie "The KMW Too Much" •: Movie "Tl"'f for the Nvortey' 5:DC>-Oid Fritncls ... Now Frlonda ~~ Nov• 33, , 20 5:30"-BttM< Way 15; Eloc. Co, , , 6:1»-NfW13,4; let's Out With 116; L•t of,thtWIId I; H-ymoontn' Trip to Europe 10; Fretclom Is 13; little RISCIIS 15: Zoom 20; lnPortorm1111ce At Wolf Trop 33. · . 6 :»-NBC N,~3,4,15; New~ 6; Concorn I ; NltWimlker 3: No••· 20. 7·1»-World of Dl ],4,15: H1rdy Boys 6,1l; 60· · Minutes 1,10; 7:~noc:ktlt's Victory Glrdln 20. II.,.Coll.., Copi11ll1m 33. e :t»-Projecl U.F.O. 3,4,15; Lucon 6,13 : Rhode 1.10; Provtn '& The Pllt1butgh 20: Roctno down the Rl-33. 1·»--n Out' Own 1,10. I GREATEST SELECTION LOWEST PRICES Jm H!!tiNG ) fAN Kennel So ordtng' Indoo r and ou td oor ru n ~ Ct oomtng o il br eeds Clean .. amtory f oc..tlot te~ Che~hrre Phone (61.4 J 3b7 0192 Wood or Coal Heaters . AK C IU: G I~ l ~RI:U Pelo.tngtt ese puppte'!> lot ~ole l 304 ttH1 ~bH3 IMPERIAL C6o.. ......... .... •325 WOOD COAL MODEL .... •335 OPTIONAL BLOWER ...... .. '50 SOFTENER? Let Pomeroy 14~ 28~ 0 • MURRAY \H fHI: wh~.:~l br and ne w ~ 4 "1 'J7'd9 La~dmark f Pomeroy Landmark &;7...,'!ack W Carsev. Mgr. 11 .1»-Wall Street Week 33: News 3,4,8; 10,1S II 15--CBS News 8. 10; PMA Pulse 15 11 31>-Movle "The Verdict" 3, Mov1e " Stars & StnJ)<ls Forever" 4, Emergegency IS; 700 Club 8; Janak! 33, Movie "BII,Iy the Kid" 10 12 .1»-News 6,13; 12 : 15--ABC Nei\'S 6 12 ,31>-FBI 6; PTL Club 13, I 3D-Marcus Welby, MD, 4, 2:3Q-News IJ '). v oul • ~ and CO •npon!Oil b1 0 111e metr.ortaltr) Me1g ~ Mem or tal Gar den ~ Ph one r.191 SS Jtt IWO H ~ A VY dut .,. c l o t he~ ltn e pos !<, S70 poH Hoby bed SJ Gtrl~ 'J tJ b ocy c l e SJ(J J 4J Jlt!f APPA LA(HIAN S lOV~ Summer ~• sco unh wood o r cool heater~ Grand Opc•ung July 1() 1/ ro 3 p<n 614 64!:1 7 1~1 DIA · MONO LIN1MENT . Al so RAWLE IGH PRODUCTS 1924 Eastern Ave . Phone 446 9516 I Q'/1 D A f ~U N 1 Jon ptck up 4 ~ peed new clutch muffl er b r o k e~ and poonl 25 m p g S1 JOO Call ~92 75J4 ING I:USOl RAM otr co rnp re~~or l or sol e t oll 'N2 Jb40 11 1-00 1 !r uck camper ~leep s !o w Has showe1 s1nk and cornmodtt Neft 1get OIOI go~ o• eleclr.( Cia ~ ~love wt lh o ven bt (e lt enl condt tt on 52 100 Con la( l Jam e!> Ro't' Pot ~o n~ 4 7~98 Ca rmel Hood Hoc•ne O'H 4) 711 \0 , 9 3D-Andy Griffith 8; Family Alfalr 10 10·00-Edge of Night 6: Tic Tac Dough 8; Joker's Wild IO:To Tell The Truth 13 ; Over Easy 33. 10 30-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15, High Hopes 6, Price 15 Right 8,10: 120.000 Pyramid 13: Pamt Along With Nancy Kaminsky 33. 11 00-High Rollers 3,4,15: Happy Days 6,"3 11 31>-Wheel of Fortune J, IS, · Fam1ly Feud 6,13, Partridge Family 4, Love of lite 8.10. 11 55-C BS News 8. Loving Free 10 Admtrll Duplex Stde · BY S!de Refrtger•tor Freezer. 12 ·00-Newscenter 3 ; News 4,6,1 Qj Sanford & Son lS , Gambit 8, Modday Magazine 13, Watch Your Mouth 33. 12 3D-Ryan' s Hope 6, 13; Bob Braun 4, Gong ShOw 15. Search tor Tomorrow 8,10; French Chef 33 1 <»-For Richer, For Poorer J . All My Children 6, 13. CALL 446-4885 WOMt:N ~ AND ch1ldren ~;, ~ hoe sol e blf Julv J Jul't' 15 Batley~ Mtddleporl :wo. Only 15, Keyboard Sonata• 33. Six Amerlrican Famtiles 33. 2 30-Doctors 3,4, 15; Guiding light 8, 10, 3 ooAr<>ther World 3,4, 15, General HospJtal 6, 13. Lilias YOga & You 20,33 . 3.30-AII In The Family 8, 10; Prime Time 20. Book Beat 33 . 4.00-Mister Cartoon 3; Superman 4, For Richer , For Poorer IS, Morv Griffin 6; Addams Family 8. Sesame St . 20.33 ; Match Gam} 10, Dinah 13, 4:30-My Three Son• J, Gill I~ s Is 4, 8, Batman 10; Little Rascals t'S . 5 00-Monroes 3, My Three Sons 4: Gunsmoke, 8. MISter Ragen 20.33, Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea tO: Emergency One 13; Petticoat Juhctlon IS 5:30-0dd.Couple 4 ; News 6; Elec Co 20.33 ; Hogan's 1q75 SUlUKI 150 d u l l;:ttk e Phone Q92 Jb.oiO 2 :C»---ne LJfe to Live 6,13, !qb7 8SA bSO Mark 4 Cus tom po on t eJo:ce llen t shape on ly 1HOO oeluol rn•le s S600 'l 4'1 17S3 c PIC.~ 1:1 weelo.\ o ld Ph one ~43 1•.91 lam Soy!.e f' o1tlond Oh •a Heroes 1S. • <»-News 3,4,8,10, 13, IS; ABC News 6: Zoom 20, Maktnv Thtnvs Grow 33. 30-NBC News 3,4, 1S; ABC News 14: Andy Grilli!~ 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over ,Easy 20 ; Antiques 33. 7 ·oo.!crOSI-Wits 3,4; NeWlywed Game 6,13 ; Marty Aol!blns Spotlight 8, News 10: Gilligan' s Is IS ; Daniel Fo;t~tor, M D 20; Shepherd' s Pie 33. 7 ·»-Th1t Nuhvllle Music 3: In Search of 4, Muppet , Show , 6; ,.Mitch Game PM 8: MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33: Wild Ktngdoin 10: Candid Camera 13. Nash,llle On The Ro.ct 15 ' ' 1 ·00-Littlit H~on The Prairie 3,4, 15; Baseball 6,13 ; Jolter-. 1,10; Consumar Survival, K(t 20,33 8·JO-Good Times 1,10: Turnabout 20,33 9·00-.Qnce An Eagle 3,4,15; Mash 8, 10; Priceless Tro•urH of Dr-n 20; ~ro 'Theater 33 9 30-0M Day At A Ttme 8. 10; 10·<»-Lou Grant 8.10; S1ar ot tndl•-lron Lady of '"e Seas3J. News 20 ll •JO-Anyone For Tenny..,.> 33 II <»-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 1SI Otck Cavett 20 . Over .. Eosy 33. 11 ·30-Johnny Coreon 3,4, 15, Soap 6. 13. McMillan & Wilt 8; ABC Ne- 33; 'Movie " Lill Woth Father" 10; 12·t»-Jan1ki 33 12 os-Pollce Story 6,131 i ·OD-Tomorrow lJ , I IS.·! News 13 f I fRA IL I:R AWN ING · 367 74 11 alter 5p m Call 14 74 IN ~50 5uz uk.• $400 361 025b aher 5 30 pm Call . <apd Coll4 ~6 IH:t..I'J li:JHO f I:MAL~ bll ~:~ gl ~ mole beegl e On e ~e t ol 17 gal ou •ol•a•y go ~ lonh q92 S4!:1:l r ~tUJ..I'lOS 10 00 1508 20 good Jt 1474 KAWA SAKI 900 8 000 m 1l e s trad er ond fo e d ow n 5tr ap s $\ 400 Col' 3b7 7 11 9 IWO ~NOW lu eo;. A i' tl I J L t egulor t11 e~ A 7fJ 13 Lo w 1111leage · $4 :> all of th em (ll.J'J 6304 H"t: G H~RI: I Q fm patr~ BULL co w calf ond uosses Coli co w~ ~4b ~31 ~ H & N Day old or ~ t olled leghom $tOO T RAO~t IN AU O WANU O N puii P t ~ bo!h ll o..i.! 01 cage ''f O UR O LD BEDRO OM SUITE gWw!'t a vod oble P1>ultry Hous W HI:.N YOU BUY ANY NEW "'9 ond A ufornot oo " Modern HI:ORO O M ~Ulfl: PRICI:D Pou l try Jt:f9W Motn Pometo y S!l AIH A S LOW AS $299 95 Ph on e 497 1 lbd W llH TRAOI: FHCI: 5 N EW AND HAH N ~ 3 hp r o 1 ~ 1tller Home ltt e USW FURNITURE 1:1 54 SfCOND I~(J d•o •n ~ o w 30 gall on go~ A Vt 44b 95'13 water heat er '14'} ! 46~ 1971 lfHUMflH b50 "1!. mo lorc't'de t. AL Vf-':. :J week s to J rn onlh s o ld lull~ (USI.oniued Col l756 07b6 loll ~4J 'JJJJ a ft er to pm 147J HO NDA CL 175 exc co nd ro il 44 6 ~4H~ 1O MA rO AND BEAN 51AKI; S 90 ' oak 15 a each HI l ot Mtller Co ll15b bOUI ti1ME 1478 YAMAHA 'U. BU mtn t b tke N ew land M o torc ycle trader r.mnp lete w!lh tool box Col i Jb~ 778<1 iMPROVEMENTS Storm Wi nd~ws. Shrm Dears. Replacemef'll Win· dows) Pati.1 Covers. Aluminum Siding lnd Accessories. Call 197tl KIMBAll trtc o t go " WVING~R ltk e 700 e lec Call n~w 44 b ) 40 I l'AMAHA 2~0 avoc ad o gree n elec tttc range and range hood Call 440 '1791 197'/ BilL'S 446-2642 Jll VHI D O L L A.fr~ ond gold co tnS f or 11.!¢"tnen1 01 co l I E.>~ I ton M IS" Co tn ~ ho p Coli 440 1!:!42 o r 44() 0690 SUNDAY · CROSSWORD PUZZLER ACI10SS 1 Stlly smtle 7 Mor'e rat• o nal 1 "2 Must cal s turly 17 Co nsec rale cl 21 Gral •l v 22 Potn l1e s:. 2J Female horse s 2:1 Grcal La ke 25 Span. sh ar lt cie br eath 28 Tru1npc te ' blfll JO Rord lllfllU~ I 32 A c onttnf'n l l abbr J JJ Chanye co lo t ol 35 Sou th we '> l e1n lmltan s 37 Rc matn .erect 39 Conde scendtng look 40 Corllp<H a ltve endmg 41 No te o' sc al e .t3 Tt1tCk SI!Ce 45 Go 1n J7 rJear ~ a b l ) f ) 48 Alg erta n seap o rt 49 Look l•~ e d ly 52 llsl tan curr e!'t cy 54 Rely on 56 Mas ts 57 Occupant 59 Gtrl s name , 61 Pa rb,n pia ~ 62 Grace ful btrd 63 Ctly "' Ru S'i ta 64 Near 66 Tmy News 8 . Young & the Restless 10, Not For Women ~0 Middleport . o. G ARLHN I R~ ) H 'O'e getobl c~ q e lb er! Pall e r .,on Great Bend Ju51 rece1v ed a !Jh1pment of 13 7 00-Today 3,4, IS. Good Morning America 6, 13 . Porky Pig 10, CBS News B, 1 25--Chuck Wh1te Reports 10 I 31>-Schoolies 10, 8.1»-Capt Kangaroo 8,10. Sesame St . 33. 9 00- Merv Grllfln 3, Phil Donahue 4, 13;15 . Emergency One 6; Brady Bunch B. Pass The Buck A 1 ~ O UH GHAV ~ ~ pa ce~ FOR SALE 6 so-Good Morning, West Vlrgtnla 13, 6 55-News l~ll WE: bu , on d trad e O per• 7 d o~ ~ o wee k Maul ~!t ee t Hutla nd Ot 11u Ou1 p• t ee~ co•• not b l' beat Phone/ 41 7063 26 Gasp 10 1 BLACK GOMPANY ~ ell . B. Public Atfat r s 10. 6 ·45--Mornlng Report 3, j ee p Tt r es 992 5 14 '! ~ ~AHC.AINlANO SlAN Phone 992-2181 WHITMER N ~W 191"/ 150 1'\AWA~AK I '> I t ee t bd'- e $3~0 44'J J1 96 !tHINN S THAClOk S Al~S Phone 45!:! 1630 leon W Va 6 . JO--Columbus Today • · News 6; SuMmer Semester 19 ?0 f ord l rudo; AI m ec ho r1oc. al c.ond 1tton IOdtOI l or es pe rl e<T wo rlo lr uc. lo. Co li 99'1 22Jtl track ~ l t o~t sp l onter MONDA V, JULY J,ltll 5·45--Farm Report. 13 ; 5 50--PTL Club IJ, 6 oo-PTL Club 1-.f Summer Semester 10 b• cycltt 100 ~ lVI:: USI:.U TkAC10kS M~IJS Otese l MJ- 230 Ote~ e l MHSU Ote~el M~235 Ote sel Mfl05 D1e~el Mf:l!JS Ote~e l Mf I I 35 U•e sel Cab au ~ heater N I:W & U ~W IMPU:Ml:Nl ~ Mfq Role• MFlO Bol er Mt-110 tto ler Mollhf!ws Notary ~c~the MF'880 Sem1 mounted b bo! tom Plow , Mf- ) :ZO 12 Do se M~ 200 2 How Cho pper M~3q 'J Ro w Pl an l ers Mechont(OI , loll :; IR ON wh ee l ~ l o1 1- ot d !t oc to• Pho ne 2 4 7 213~ Let us test your water Free 7 n ro und bo les aft er to pm G RHN 8~AN S ptck 't' o ur o wn ts1 tng (Qt11(ltne r A t nold H\/IJ P ' f otm l e ta•! f-a ll '!> J4 7 Lb'JJ Ht: Sl SELK liON ol th <O be~ t w ood YARO SALE Storlmg Fp June 30 AKC reg female Cotrn TliJt rter 1 stoves tn !>ourheo ~re ! tt Oh to lhru July B Fourth street tn yr otN-11 s. hots 245 5182 · Jotul M or ~o l:.t••l l u oi!O Stdwell l o ts of good men lempwood and Nolhuo lton (OON OO G Walker 4 yrs o ld women and chtldren s clothes Heat Co B Pu111 onl 0 1 {o il Mtll mole S150 Btrd dog 4 yrs old Also h1gh choir and other bobv ~~ j At hem bl~ )4'J W ~ 4 o • male . SSO Coli 367 0231 1tem• Co fl388 8800 "b14C% lltrl I::NGLI~H S PRINGE~ ~f'A N I H 1 yr PATIO SALE Saturday . 9 to ? On ' 8URHOU G H ~ S~NSI MA 11l a<. o ld reg1 s1ervd Coll 4.46 9440 Ht 554 just all 100 at tratle r co unt1 ng mocl11ne Ph o n e before Btdwell School Clothes . IHt~ H !»ETT E~ mole SJO Coli 4rn 215b l he Umly ~c-n tmel glassware guns too ls cur 38!1 9'158 11 1 Co u rl ~tree• f.l ome roy totns and drapes Oh iO YEAkliNG REGISTERI::D Ap RUMMAGE SA.U: Wed Thurs pol oo~o col i good colo r 3 yeor . - - - - - - - - - : - - and ht qom Jock son Sr tn Vtn o ld regt slered Appaloo ~a FOR SALE ton more !:! year o ld reg tstered A p 1916BUICK ELECTRA po loosc more Bred to Quart e r Gold, white vmyl top, hke THHE£ fAMILY Yard ~o le July 3 C H o rse sra il 1on and w•ll l oa! 1n new, 15,000 mtlts ond S about 1 ' 1 m1les Out Marc h 6 14 593 'J3q() Ph. After S P.M. . Beech Grove Hood t!'t Nut land Frank Miiii-2S6·6428 New halter tops po11e ry COON PUP fo r sole Als o dogs to 9•11e away q4q 7010 Hocm e $6,000.00 cloth1ng A vo n boiiiJtt. sam,;~ OH furn ttu t& Col1742 3082 9.oo-<lnce An Eagle 3,4, IS ; Movie " Custer of the West" 6,13; All In The Family 8, 10; Poldark 11 , 20,33 ; 9:3D-AIIce 8.10 10 QO-Swltch f,10, Austin Glty LlmiJs 20; Firing l:lne BI G Hondo sl av e & 11\0IOICy(lco 446 b660 30 Uf.ti:.O liR I:.S HA '( softener, Model UC-SVI, Now Only - S289,9~ - We hog efo l or Just off Main St .• behi.nd lony's Carry-Out . Soften & condttton your ~ water With CO"-op water ~ .lL'S 446-1642 ~ D8APPA.bAGHIAN COAl liMl: ~ l O N~ ~ on cl gro~el calc tum chlor•de fe rttlt ter ,dog l ood 011d al l ''t'Pe '> of ~ol t h ( e l s1or Sa lt Wotk s tnc ~ Motn St Pom'l'•o y '-/q 'J 3891 67 P•gpen 68 Go Dy wa te1 69T i tl eot te spec ! (ab b r • 71 Sulf tll aaherent ol 72 Mdn s tlrlnl t · 134l:: • pllt\{l f' 135 f ttlllll!1'·, t J6 Oq) ~itl iOilq 137 Mt • P"> 11 9 L! •l 11 stanrl iHjf'll f ',o (!I ill • 1.11 PC'tiOd o t tunP ta\1tH • ~8 Sy mbnl ln r ''11? Suth x to tce r •u•n lower L•l 14 \l era1l' I <I I Pat I 01 !) t Anql(' Cl1UI (. I1 $,1• {1 1) 115 SC l tll lll fl t1f'~ 11 1 Mu S1CJI tn 8? ~~ll '>l ( .JI Ill slrl rH'tl l strurrwn t 1.:!9 S ; .t·c ~ 83 llt iHI fl (l!Si' I S? Svn tl •OI lror 84 F <~H wr nt C. "'-"I R5 PI Cit • !t,Hl ly 153 LPf.cllt fl ll 'i Bl nf' p1r".; r•n t 155 Ope!ltrlq~ •n !-)9 Mowtl,. •;·. ll' ll( ~· ll0 .11 157 Ex p ill ~ 90 Mt'tH1 159 M auJcn 9? B<1k1 '' ~ to~ed tw p!(ldtH.. I S ZeuS-. 9•1 St lkw Ct rtn 160 W ood~. olc.j!ll 95 Ttalt ':>QrtJ.S 16? Regu la stons It ("I ll $ % Wtn!:)C\1' 161 Pt1CilE' 5 97 Pc rrntl s 99 Banku1Q ai.J - 166 Co to rltll Otfll t)te'fla tt on 168 Ot ~ pd! C ~lPd 100 Kmg Ol 169 lttal s oeas ts 170 Trap 10 1 Gt t l s narne 111 Empt1,1St5 102 lmtla l es 101 Dmc DOWN 105 Htghl y Sf'1 Hurr• ed fl'ou s 7 8<;dly 107 Sun god 3 Pron oun 109 F1 ench 10 1 4 Soft lood sumrner 5 Bro th e r o ! 11 0 Coup les Jac ob t t 1 Place to r 6 Lease s wo rshtp 7 Spa n tsh l o t 11 3 Gratn 11 4 Bone o f bod y yes 8 ColtecltOn n l 115 Note o l sc ale lac I :-; 116 Dan ng 11 r In rnu:;.I C: 9 Sco ld s htgh 10 Gr ow• ng o ul of 118 Once .11lluml 11 fi PCOI Tl ffilt tra cK 12 P11nter s 1?0 L<!l tlt con IUTI C! tQn measu 1" 13 Seama n 171 TatJi c lanc1 122 Cl1urc t1 <;Pr !colloq l 14 M0 untam s vi CC 01 Eu1 0 pe 123 Hea p 1 ~> Pt o l ec t 1? l S~1cl\ h s h •6 C h e nl! c dl 1?6 Plall uri!I S co mpoun(l 1?8 Acco rnp!ls r' 17 Pr o noun men ts 18 Con tun c 130 SlliUP ,c ph hon 13? Grcenlanll 19 PPrtatrHng sc tllentent 7~ Legal OHtCI 'i /6 $1Pndt't 77 FCdC I.I I - :.::.:: _:-;;. SER1ICE 12 Noon to J:OO P.M. PJ1 S..OVE 698-7191 - Alldlorlltl, altll. . Awninll• Pall• Covers. C. r,.rtl. Reof Pail1t, S.t·ll• . afld R•levellng Call. Grand Opening- July 16 ~ S M081lt HOM~ ~ PI Plea son! W Va bestde H ~k ~ 1'17:] !$,roadm01 e 14 ~ b4 J bed room 1'17J Q(Hocn I 4 • b(J ~ bf'!d r oo m 1<n:t Vtc tor1an 14 • 67 J bed room '1 both jf.f"J~ Coven try J'J ~to~ J ti ed1oom lf-16 ~ ~ l otesman 11 bO ;; bedroorn N EED A WATER .. FEATURING: ASHLEY 8 - o::.== ... ~ ·; • CUJ.l.ASS iALOH a-OA OA 4·DA •& NO ITEM TOO large or too •molt W1ll buy I p1e<e or complete household New. u•ed , or ont1 ques Morltn s furn tture 20 N 2nd St . Ml ddleporl f.lhone 997 6370 FIREWOOD Need log quon1t y By the <ord Coll446 921 0 Ph 44b 0322 OPEN MONDAY - '.LOSED THE 4TH TWIN BLADE ro tary elec tf t( town mower SSO Call 446-3665 FRENCH500 FLEA MARKET Galli• Ca. Falr1roundl US 168& lS Gllllpotls, Olo July7,.1, 9 Del tors Inside & out•ide, largest m1rktt in S.E. Ohio. Free customer porkilll 1nd •dmlnlon. GOOD 1977 DATSON IN STOCK! NEW CHEVY VAN CONVERSIONS, MOTOR HOMES, SPORT PICKUPS, 3/a T.· 4 WH. DRIVE ·PICKUP, EL CAMINO, BLAZERS, SUBURBANS -- -~- ~r_!~~~ d~~O! __ • Bucket Nice P B , P S , auto. on floor , tape deck bed ROAD G RADER Coll 3b7 0467 ' s3995 Con ve rs1on 31 B V-8, automat tc. p S. & P B , good t Ir es, SOund mech8n!C8ily. nice tnf er ior converston , ICe box, FUll SIZE AND QUEEN ' SIZE BED DING Capto tn s bed Corbtn and Snyd er Furnt lure 955 Se· condA ve 44611 71 .=........;...;..:...;-- ~=~version$7995 Van •••••••• 1 9 7 4 Dedge APPALOOSA HORSES Stud ser vtce S50 reg more s SJS grade mo1 e s A lso breed•ng stock Ca ll 24~ 9369 Rt o Grande COlliE SHEPHARD puppy weeks o ld . 992 3630 1973 Tl1j0ta P.U....................,. s2095 s395 s3595 P S.. P B . rad to --·~ Fiberglass raised roof , bunks, screen, 12 V ;· elect ri c refri g era tor , fur f)ace, P orta Pot11, st ove, d inet te , 350 V 8eng , automatic, P S., P.B , atr cond , AM- F M stereo radto and tape , w-w tires, r ed and )'fhite Only B,BOO miles and clean as new Sleep s t our 1977 HONDA 360 good ~o nd l tl Coli 1le 011er 3 <XXl rru les f Ol D 675 2848 au fomat 1c , 1916 Chevy G20 LEO'N , W VA -- OU T CAMPER $200 II C J£1) TA .J A cyl , auto trans , local owned truck -- New Hoven w ill 1pensor the Donny Workman Memonal P1c n!C to be heild Jul~ 4 II OM ttl ? All members. and family in vtted legion P1Cntc Grounds Pubf1c lnv1ted otter 9 pm for cond AM·'FM & tape P.B.• Radial tires :"~-!";!~~~roof V -8 , auto trans . p s , p b , tuft ttme 4x.:l , radio, hardtop, local owned . Don ' t mt ss th1 s one % Ton •••••• 1976 GMC - ·- Fury 1976 F-250 Ford ...................... s3795 V-8, autom atic, P S , good tt r es Prteed to go. NEW 8 USED IMPLEMENTS FT • • 1975 Chev. Blazer 4X4 ........... $4395 . . ~:-:~~!1695 -"- THE AMERICAN L.gion Post 140 of 6 cy l , auto trans ., p b , p s , 2 tn stock ~- _ ~ PENDEt TON REBUll T BATTERIES $ 18 w tth ewchange new ones $31 guaran teed 388·8596 ~725 1977 F-150 Ford ..........·:........... $4495 • IREEHAV~N CERAMICS WE WANT to. thank each one who was so helpful to us during our Greenware and supphet. Day and mght colnes . Custom tlrrecent 1flneu Neighbors . mg 446-2155. l ocated ot fnend• . the Rutland Emergency Konougo , Oh Squad Or Brubaker , Or Brpdy . nurs.es and 01das at !he, WE WIU BUY .,-our old dtomonds Holzer Hosp ttol , for oft the and onttqu el jew•lry TAWNEY prayers . tl orOI arrangements. JEWELR>Y 422 2nd Ave telephone calls ones. who an.st&d us so fatthfullll' wtth CA\L US for' )'Our wedd1ng photos Free album w1th every wed transporta tton to and from the d ,n g Tawney Stud1os hospital May the Good Lord 446 1615 bien each one of you . ' Mr and Mu Carl Gorby longsv•lle Oh1o ,., -· 1973 Ford Maverick 2 Dr............$2195 .Gallipolis Corner 3rd & Court ---- - -·- -- . . \ anl::hd.. , , I'll&$ ' , THE FAMILY oi ~r , Peorl Edwards SWEEPEM ond s.ewtng mo<hlne ••tends our thonksond ap repo1• por ts. and suppl••• P1 ck prectotlon to anyone w~ up ond def tvery . OOv11 Vacuum hel~ tn ony way w ith th« 1f Cleaner . ' ' m•f• up George-s !ness on• deoth of our husband Creek Rd Ph «b 0194 a nd fother Ev•ryone who THURMAN HOUSE onhques Fur vls,,ed With htm sent cords ond n.ture s.tnpp1t19 repolf and all the prayers. S~c1af thanks reflntshed County Rd ,8 oft 35 to.Or J .J Oav11 the nurses and Centerv1lte Vtlloge . Closed doctors at Haber Mos.pttal M onday & Tuesday . !:venin~ Rawhngs. and Coot s Funerof by oppo1n1ment. 245 · 9479 Home, ReY , Howard Kt,mb le· and the s1ngers All whq sent fOR OfAD STOCt( REMOVAL ff9wera , food and donottons CAll24S-5514. Thanks for oil the sympathy CITY CAll cords and all who com e May 7 OAYS6t o 12 God Bless You all. Coli A46·CWSI Mrs Blanche Edwards and Children . WE WI SH to thank the emergency squad Drs. and nurse' of Neworlo. Memonol ~ Hosp11of Ew tng Funeral Home OrganiSt Gerold Powell , Rev Jame!l Cor bttl fr1ends and netghbOrs , for the.r ktndness. proyers food and flowers followtng the t] . !ness and deolh of our mather and grandmother , Sfonch Pamter Grabber Pa ck, V 8, Cl D trans. , p s .. AM radio. Local DRYERS , WRINGfR WASHERS, " " Grabber Pack , V8 , auto. tran<i , p.s. , AM-FM stereo 1 tape. Nice, clean --. - -----REFRIGERATORS WASHERS AND FIVE ale., AM trans .. p :S , p .b ., . FOR THE BEST IN FURN ITURE UPHOLSTERING Free Eshmares Ptck up and delrve ry s"erv tCe , , call Mowrey s Upholstery Pt Pleosonl , W Vo 675 4154 ~VE_£~~6-~ '. tape, s'* AL L SOLO '. ·cunass " 1973 Chev. Monte Carlo............. '2995 tlems Co li .446-0322 Monday thru Fr iday 9 to 8 p m Satur dor. 9 to p m 3 mt out Bu ovtlle Rd RANGES OLDS less · V-s, H.T ,- p s , ale .• p b , velour i nt., AM-FM stereo, 351 drawer SJ8 . GUARANTE E INVITES YOU AND YOUR FAMILY TO 1977 Ford Mustang II 2 Dr...... }38~5 table , 4 cho1rs $225 Hut ch & $275 7 pc Otnetle, 5 pc Otnette$55 00, 9 pc . chous KARR & VAN ZANDT miles. Beau1 fful sf I ver w -black interior. ptne $225 $1()q $lb0 tables , lamps .I 305 V-8, auto trans , p .s., ale , al u minum wheels, 21,000 Swtl/el rockers $125 Maple or mgs , h r m $60 eo • MAGNUM XE All TYPES at building malltriol5 , Winters R1o Grande , 0 .,_F6;Jie7tResults Use su.;,day_ Times-Senii~el Classifieds !~> lf'!1 Q1Il l'O Lr ng'-> tnr ?7 Ndtr a iP t 9 E)"t 511n(J t lf· tw •' • n rttt le•C'tft <, 1J1 l'S j 1 l 1 u tont r Jetty ] .l KtW lb GIL tJy \o',d\(" 1 38 F.la tlroau qa ·t rm ~ 10 C(lt.J! \Iry rd 1? A ·~• <~ $(•(1 tr1 A"t <i ·l; CCJnC(1LI J6 OcpPrHI 0 n lf! St•!HI J9 50 51 53 55 56 OT('CtCl uc, s tonP lrnpa s.,s tve BT! CI Pn n!Pt "o mea<> u t e Agam Cum pas s · p01111 Pro p €! n ne se tl 1hrouq11 wa ter 58 Deal ~ec re tl y 60 Oan• '•t' · ·~ t ... nd 62 De cl a!t..: U 65 Peda l t1•G•1 68 Wlfil €1 OJFf11 cle 69 Smd tte l 70 Ra nl5 n Eag le s nes t ll Spe c1m t•nc; 15 Man s name 16 Lawmak.Pr !I Eccl es • asl•ca ! dec ref' 79 La<>SO HO Cau EJa l apoe nctages ~ 7 Chec k s ~3 No t) Iem an ~ 4 F!C St1et ~6 Stgn o l '0 d•a c 88 Prclt l' three B9 Fel On\ 90 M('ff;;' sua I U'ltl 91 Ch o1ce oan IJJ Pet sp tr tng ptolusety 95 Choo::;es 97 ~ d 0 11CS 5 9H Pos ed tor por i! att 10? Shoe mak.er s l oot::. 10<! Sudpstonc 106 PdiSC h OOd 107 Ascend s lOB Deg rad e 11 0 Hurl ' 111 Ap p0r i! OnS I 12 Unu su al 11 ~ Este em 116 Flymg mam mals 117 Atver ts lan ds 119 Str okes 121 GHl s nam e 122 Part ne r 123 H eb rew let 1e• 125 A wa shtng 127 Symbo l fo r 1ellun u m 128 Swoo n s i19 All 130 Sav e 131 Hand le s <~33 Ch tef 136 Separat e 1311 Su1 gt cal Hue<;d 140 Gro up s o ! lnre e s 143 Man s n1 c k- • name 1JA Mor ays 146 Rockltsh 1 ~ 8 Saucy ISO l ubn (; ales 151 1SJ 154 156 Pedal d tg tts Fond le Depos11 Wetgnt o l lndt a 158 Ttll e o l res p ec 1 161 Pnnle r s rn eas w e t63 Steam s h•P ~ abbr ) 165 Compa ss potnl 16 7 Faroe ts 1 !a !'leiS wh tr lwmd �.. ' . -.. ' o:4-T~ Sunday Times-8entinel, Sunday, July i, 1978 ,. ' ' . ' flli·-The Sundav Times-8eutinel. Sund\.y, July 2, 1978 For Best Results Use Sunday· Times-Sentinel f;lPss_ifie~s ~ .- . [B~~:~:~o - Our Ad' Will Be Cha·-ngz·ng Da'r.ly.' '' • < ~~~~t !~~~ m.~~ : ?E·EOS'?_ t:learmg , Ph U6-0051 Business Seroices BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY CHAIN liNK FENCING. WOODEN FENCING, AWNINGS Patio ccwen , AUit's Home lm pro>~emen l s Ph. -44b....:3b08.:. . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . To !iales oriented persons w1th prev1ous sales ej~ perience . Montgomery O,Vard offers the opportunity to own and operate a catalog sales store. Immediate opening . · Company tra ining - minimal investment. OITCHER and dump truck Cqncrefe work . Hatfield Backhoe Set ,. ·Rutland Oh . Ph . 742"·2008 or 4-46 -2780 . BACKHOE , DOZER DACK ----..---- T.ERM ITI NG .SPECIALIST . PEST CONTROL . L•censed , IN, sured , Free Inspection Member NPCA and OPCA C • M . Hall , Wilkesville . Ohio . Ph b69 --49 U . Wri te-E. A. Smith- Giving full qua li fi cations. liMESTON E, gro\lel and sand . A ll stzes . At Richards and Son , Up per River Rd .. Gallipolis Ohio " . Co li ~46 - 77B5 . I ref!- est l motes , Call 256 - 1921. PAsQ_u_A_L_E- insu-lo_ t_inQ."" to3 Cedar St Golltpolt$ Ph 446 -1716 ot 367 0398 after 5 Bll"L.'S 1\o\.O.Bilf HOME.S and Hon:~e Improvements . Free esttmotes . Cdll 446 -264 1 . 'PNIN RIV ERS MARINE 3Q7 Uppe r R1ver Rood Chrysler S·o les & Service . Comple,te Hull Repo 1r . Cus tom bu tlt tra il e rs . Phone 446 -8655 • TRI -STATE UPHOlSTERY SHOP , · 11 b3 Sec A v e ~, 440· 7833 , even ings . 446- 1833 __ _ REESE TRENCHING '-----------------------...1 CAR~ I ERS NEEDED lor the DGIIy HI GH SCHOOL GRA.DUATE S S~n!Hlel. Pomeroy . Middleport • 17. 3 1, with math background . and Syrm;use area . Please phone 997 ·2156 betweeh 8.30 om and 5:00pm . NEED SOMEONE to sit with 2 chrldren ages 8 and 2. Monday through f ri day frpm 7 om to 5 30 pm . Call 991-1931 onyttmP alter 5 3'b '"' WAITRESS . APPl Y in person at the Mergs Inn Must be 21 years old . SERVICE ____ u .::.::::;.:::.:.:;'-------.J Water line hoo kups ~ WAIT RESS . No ' ell p~rie11 c e nece&sary . Apply tn person at Blue Ta rtan , Midd l~ po r t . RUSS & MAX ELLIOTT ( & R PAINT ProfeHionol Lenno)( Heating and atr condrtron par'nters available . Call IF'\Q •• Ropl"O loam · •nsulo!oon . 446·9458 446·851 5 or 446-0445 . Call afTer SANOY AND BEAVER Insurance 4 , 3(] . Co has olfered s@rv rt es for l rre CAR PE NTRY -room oddrt ions . tnsu rance coverages in Gall ic roof ing . srdrng , and general County fo r almost ha lf 'o cne tury . Form. home and per· re,r_airs . Col~379 2bJ5 . - - - sonol proper ty coverages ·are BUllDOZER . backhoe limestone , o >~ a•lab le to meet indivtduOI .. P.pl ic tank pumping out . Phone needs Contoc t Charles Neal , do'y or nighi Phone day or your n~oghbor and a ge~ ~ __ 11ghl. McNeol ConJr acting Company • COOK 379-1258 ST ANL EY STl AME R Carpet Cleoner ·Seerng rs belre..,mg when Stanley Steomrng Call 446 4208 --..- - CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth & Pine Ph one 440 ·3888 or 446-44777 SlANOARD Plu~ b mg - Hea ting 215 Thr rd Ave ., <146·3782 - PA RTV PLAN SUPER VISORS Mer· riMae toy pa rti es has operrrngs for SuplHVISOrS on d demons trators tn your cHeo Ouolt iy merchandise hrghest commission No investment deliv ering or cOllection. Call ·Ann . 8o•ier , co l lee r ot 319 -556-888 1 or wnte Mf>r rt · Moe, 8o• 1177 : Dubuque Iowa - - ---- PMIJ•~w:apg.;"!'f -~ ---- J P,moroy, 0 . J. 15-tlc Let us capture and · preservl' those precious moments forever - CUSTOM HOGGING . by hour or JOb Mrnr mu m charge. Coli 2<~5 5841. KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY Jack's· septic . rani~ 985-4155 Chesler, Ohio 45720 J & B WATER Call onv•rme. 25b 93V8 or 256-l 4n 1 r(ES,IOENTIAL AND CO MMERCIAL ElE CT RiCAl WIRING . CAll 446·4313 olte, S 30 PM . Free . Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 :. ~ -·- - have tt nlarged our rv ice depa rtment· itnd II serv ice Hotpoint ~nd brand s. PLANNING TO SELL " L ist wi th us & I promise 100% of mv k nowl edge, my abilit y, mv enera v as w ell as. advertising & aqgress i ve pr omot i on _fo r each home. We are th e match maker for·bu yer' and sell er. Adv erti si ng pr oduces proS pec ts but we do th e se lling , so deal Wi th us. My pl edge t o you ! Per sona 1service and fa st action . CH EC K THIS OFFER lNG - Ex t ra large com for tab le home, also motor court & tw o-2 bed. r~om cottages wit h pl enty highway frontage to ufllrze- f or o f ~e r b u si n e!.lse~ . Parking no pr oblem Heavy cons tr ~c t t on work 'to begin in area makes for exce llent busm e~s . Owner, because of he alth, unab le to opera t e. Inst an Trn · us an otter Svndicator's dream . ' .,\t I ' .\ \I Pomeroy.Landmark Wil l CARE l or the elderly in our home Phone992-7J1 4. Wrllrull'l 1 · Chr~ney Swept by o pro fe s.s tonol wrlh modern dustleH cl eonin9 oldtrme wor.km onsl·up Call 1-373-6057 . Ron Zartman , WHEEL -ALIG NM ENT SPECIAL $1295 Any U. S. mode cor- po r;! s utra If noeded. ExcTudos fronf.wheel drive cars. \ Call. Now For Appointment Pomeroy landmark •ck w. c..,-y. Mgr. ,.,..,. m -2111 " CAll 915-3595 _ --=z.::::: !IlEAL REALTY PHONE 446· 1694 See th i s eXc.eptionall y Weu kept hom e w i th 3 BR , 2 1!:~ bath, full ba s.ement, tor mal dining ruom , rec . room . atr condit i oned, natu r al gas heat . Situated on a beauti f uii V landsCaped lot , In Spring Valley Sub· Di vi sion. Th is home.;s pri c eel in the UO' s. Call toda) lor appt . 1 Charles M . Neal 446 · 1546 J . Michae l Neal 446 · 150~ Sam Neal 446-735. J,..- - - - ---.,.-,..,.,...,..,.J..J,.. NEW Ll STING - Acreage Plus! - 2'12 ac r es of ti llable land. There is a 24':rc54' doublew ide wh ich inc ludes 3 bedr ooms, a 4th could be a sewi ng room or den, 2 full baths , nrce l arge ki tchen . Owner sa ys SELL . He is· in · stalling new centr al air and pav ing to be included . Ci t y schools. $29,900 . BEAUTIFUL BRICK R.ANCH on J ci t y lots, level With 17X35 ova l in -gr ound sw im mi ng pool. 3 bedrooms 2 l ull baths, Ig. living room, toyer, for · mal dining, l ar ge ki tchen, ma ny cab inets, dsposa l, dishwasher , builf ·in range & _oven, plu sh ~a rp~ l throughout tam.ty room , laundr y & sewing room , 'full length ~t large 2 Car garaqe , centra l hea t & air and other goodies . Our prospettive ( ustomer fil e says "H elp", we need properties to sell. Consult us and w e bOth becom e winners. ~ NE W LISTING - NEW LISTING Owner m ovi ng north wan1.s-. to sell th is brand n.ew two bedroom mobile home 14x70 w ith wood burnrng · f irep lace . FutJ kftchen and bath and all elec t ~ic. Wi ll sacri f ice for quick sale . Call us tor an appoin t men1 10 ACR ES OUT - Cie.:ired on fron t w ith septrc ta nk · r eady to build pn. CROWN CITY - 3 bedroom home on la r Qe lot. Pr ic · ed righ t , $14,900. ' ' WE NEED USTINGS SALES ASSOC IATES EA'RL WI !liTERS . LE E JOHNSON . 452-2nd Ave, 446-3828 2S6·674D EAF·OR TO ROOM VICTORII<J'I - CROWIII CITY - Th is lg . home was bui lt back in t he earl y 1900's. As you w alk in, you can just imagine the grace & charm th ts home has expertenced , " has beau t if ul wood en mantels and large doub le glass doors to en ter info the parlor . ECONOMY - You ca-n have a 3 bedroom f r am e home. nice k.i1chen, uli li ty room. bath, ca rpet th roughout, elec . nea t, a f ir elace in the l ivi ng roo m to help keep fuel bi lls down. 'carport and 112 acre lot in K .C. school distr ic t t or onfy $34,000. 1 NEW LISTING - CROWN CITY - Lovely L s hap4!d ~ home on a larQe lot . Ther e ar e 3 bedr ooms, 2 ful l kit chen, din ing r oom with bnck fi r eplace, livi ng r oom , tamtly room, pantry , 2 car ga r age and nice cover ed pat io. NEW LI S TING - BRING $650W l TH YOU - Tha t'sa ll you ' ll need to put yourself into t his 2 bedroom home loca ted rn city schdol distr ict . This home has a livi ng roo m, din ing room , an ext r a r oom tor sewing, et c., 1 bath , po r ches on front a nd back . Selli ng pri ce Is $10,000 . ' j..--. . Phone ft2·'211 1 WATER WEll dr1llrng Grant 742 2879 . :::.--:~ .. RON S TV SE RVICE,. Spectollllng tn Zent th. H o u ~ e call s Coli 1 304 S76 1398 or 446· 1454 1-'AINTIN G Res rdentroi •ntenor and e.~~tertor . born and mobtle home roofs . Free estrmote'> 15 yrs e .. p. Call 3~7 "7784 . Chosler, Ohit 10-30-c FRENCH EL E GANCE - This hom e has all of the beauty & ch ar m you cou ld ever w ant. Beautiful F r ench dOO r s lead ing to t he priva te entr y wav . GOrgeou s I ivlng r Oom, 4 -BR s, 2 full batn s, double stone w .b .f .p . (one si de in t he f am ily rm . and t he othe-r In the form al din· ing rm .), com plete bullt ·in kit chen wi th a separate break fa st ht!IS 4 r ooms an d a wash room . Al so a 2 car gar age, si ru ated in a ver v scenic location. LOVELY BRICK· RANCH - In city sc hool disT r iCI, juSI off Rt . 35 . Th is home has everytbi ng . There is a f orma l entr y into the la r ge livi ng room , 3 bedrOoms, large it ftchen and d ining c omplete. Ph bath and 2 car Qt!lr age on the main level . The lower level has a larg e f amil y room wi th clec . t rp t., ve ry larg~ uti lit y r oom, and ~net her bedroom wi th shower , plu s a large cedar lined wa lk -in closet . ~ at. gas F .A . hea t . Ca ll us·today . ' VIRGIL B., SR. 992-3325 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio NEW LISTING -J.7 a ores overlooking the Ohio Rive r on Rt . 12A. Drilled well . 3 bed room Fleetwood mobile hom e w ith ai r conditioning, nice k itchen, l lf:~ baths, sun deck e nd lot s ot flowe rs , HOUSING HEADQUARTERS , COUNTRY HOME - 6 room hom e with central hea t a nd drilled well. Has a woodburnlng fireplace and partial basement. Owners wil l help finance or trade for mobile home. 10 acres more or len . $33,500 . LIVE FREE - 2 a partments and r oom for more. Want to try an easier way then paymonts. Opportunity Is r ight here. Only S9.600. GARDEN - I and one-third a cros with 3' bedroom olde.r home and 3 ca r garage . Lots of outbuildings and cellar . Natural gas and T . P. wator. Just $16,000. HOUSE lNG HEADQUARTERS HOME SITE- 2'1> acr .. of nearly levelland. Water and olectrlc available. 1.000 loot off hard road. Just $5,000. ALL.BRICK -10room s, 2 •parlment, modern Inside, 3 beths. 5 bedrooms, furnace hoot. Full ba sement. good I I and nice garden. l acres of land on I incomes. .. 'I• ~ SAL E S AND SERVICE 11 -9 -tl c BRA DFORD , A.uctro11eer , Com· pleie S er>~rc e . Phone q49' ·2<4 87 or 9 .. 9.2000 . Racine . Oh io. Ct 1tt Bradfor d --'-· - --· ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers. toa$1PtS . iron\ , all s.moll applianCe$ . lawn mower . ne• l to Stole Highwov Garage on Rou te 7. Phor1e (b l4} 985 · JB25. SEWING MA(HINE Repotrs , ser vice , all makes , 9<12 -2284 . The robr i c Sh o p . 1-'omeroy~ Authori Jed Singer So les ond Ser..,ice . We sharpen Scinors. EXCAVATING . dozer , lood4!!t and backhoe work durn'p lr u(l.,$ and lo-boys for htre . will hau l 1 f ill drr l , to sci 1, I ill'\f'ltone ond gro vel. Coli Bob o~ Roger Jel fen. dav phone 992-7069 . night _ gh o~e ~~r~ · 523~ . EXC AVATING . dozer . bock hoe and ditcher . Cho•les A. Hot . f ield , Bo ck Hoe Service , Rullo• •d. Ohio , ~hon e 742·2008 . - - - --- construction, ' plu rnbing and hea ting . No job too Iorge _ o r too small . Phone 7<2-2348, HOWERY AND MAR flN hr· co ve ting. sept ic systems . do zet , backhoe , dump truck , limestone , grovel, block top p a >~ing , At , 143. Phone 1 (61 ~ ) 698-733 1. -~,-:--:-­ PULLINS EXCAV ATING'. Comp lete Service. Phone 992 ~24 78 . ~ -- --- - ·PUDDLE POOLS . All --~- -- sizes and shapes . Swim pools, 2 years e~tperien ce , .free estimates. any t hin g you need for undergroUn d swim pools. New chemical and supply store. Alb a ny . OhiO . Ph o n e 614·698-6555. ( After 6 pm , 614-689-5251 John Jeffers or bBq-5265 Bill Gillette . ) We or& NOT all wet on PRICES. NEIGLEA BUILDING Supply for bu dding houses. repair work and cabinets. Call Guy H. - ~~9~~~~ ~~~ NEW liSTtNc; - Large 1 room farm home. Hu 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, T . P . waltr :: drilled well . Fully equipped kllchen · and to undry room . All floors ca r peted. Also large barn with 3 Ioiii arid corn crib • This you must for only 139,000. DON' T WAIT ANY LONGER, IUY IEFORE IT GETS HIGHER, HER'E AT THE IlEAL ESTATE CENTEII. HELEN L. TEAFORD - SUE P . MURPH' G. IRUCE TEAFORD REALTOR ASSOCIATIS A buyer fo r you r property could , I' love on lhe nexl block Or lhe nexl sla le So losl wtth CE NT URY 2 1 E)nd we II comb lhe en lore country lor buyers• · Our ex c lus ove VIP Relerrai 1M program exposes you r hou se lo bolh Ame rt ca n and Canadoan buye r s rv1o(ethan 5 1 000 CE N T URY 2 1 salespeo pl e tr am coast to coasl can see you r lisltng and acl on ot 1 Rf SPOIIISIBL E PERSO!I. Wontod to own and o~rote candy and confection vendhi'g route.' G a ll jpollt ond turrounding area. Pleotont buslnJ. •• High profit ifemt . C'n t iOr l port t ime. Age or exper1ence not important. R~ lr•t cor ond' Sl • 95. of to J.t995. coth lnv..t · ment. For detoUs wrlfe ond I~ · cluct. yovr phone nurnbef :, Ea g le l n du ttri e s , 39U M eadowbr ook ld ., M in· -""' --~ _l_ ls , ~n~~~-~ -~ -~--- We lead th e real eslall! world .on ' il slt ngs and sales One quod r.; c1 so n os ou r VIP Relc rr al 1" pr O' I' " "' f'ul Our SIZe . exp e r oen c e iJIHI pr ote SSIOTla lo sm 10 work lo t yo u iu td uul yu u r ~ \L 1 l J l'c un CENTURY 21 Loc a l ed J miles below pol on St . Rt . 7, story half , frame, 3 bedrooms, doubl e car ga_rage . Also rrin tal property witf.1 il. City School Drs!. GOO D VESTMENT! and has IN · Tl9 * Pa · r r1np i SOUTHERN HILLS ST OR Y AND I :z WOODED LOT Su per loa t ion St . Rt. 35! Th is chdrm ing older home is srltrng on 9 acre. among Se\leral large sn_ade t rees. Home l eMures L .R .• F . R , form al dJnr ng room . mode.(n bu il t in kit chen , utility room, 3 bedr.ooms , gas forc ed ai r hee. t . Be lhe fir st to see this charm ing home . Wofl ' t last long 1 Shown by appt . only l ft 110 • 4 Space abounds in this hom e. 1 W B. fireplaces , full fin ished ba semen T, dOub le cnr gorage w• Th etec. opener . Si tt ing on a good size lot l ~a l ed oft t r om St . Rt . 160 . Clty Sc hool Oist . Shown by appt . Cfl !l l or more det ails . - 132 · CENTURY 21 TWO STORY HOUSE Modern buil t in kitchen, ba t h . Hou se .In good cond it ion . gara ge. good l evel extr a lot wtt h block bldg . W orth its mo ney SIB,OOO . Bidwe ll. Ohio. No . 172 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CE DAR A F RAM E On e acre w ooded l ot locat ed appro)( 17 mi les fr om Ga llipolis on Brum t reld Rd . 3 B. R., open fr r epla ce rtnd open star r ""' wily . This tv Pt' of ho me is 1n very muc lt dema nd! $23 ,.100 • 113 LAR GE HOME IN CITY Lnrge 1 story h ouv~, 9 , room s. Houo:.c rs tnoc.lcr'n clfl(! 1n goo(! <. Ondrfr Or1 Prr c ed r ea :,o na!Jit• Owne r need s tci m ovl' 11H S prOPt.·r , ,~ nnrncclr,l H: Iy Please call l or rno r e rni'Ort'!lil lr on · If 1JS • CENTURY 21 HOME & BU S INE SS .• This home has oeen totall y re f inisned and decon:~led : Features L .R .. F . R ., dining rm .• buill ·in kttcnen . ThiS home has a beauty shop w ith a ll equ ipmen t . Ready to 5·tart a business . Ownf.!r is an x ious to sell , w ill help finance or V . A .• F .H A f inanci ng is availab le. 1/ 166 CE'NTURY 21 MOOERN BRIC K This lovely home anr111o 3 acre s , 5 loca t ed !Jo ulh ot Rio Grande on Sf. Rl. 315 . F eat ures 3 bedrooms, l rv ing r oom. fam i ly r oom •. w .b . trr eplace . modern complete bu il l in Ki tchen, 2 ba ths, f ull basemenT , and garag e . c iry Schools Shown bv appoinlment on ly , N 1Sl CENTURY 21 COU"NTRY HOM E &!AC RES 2 story h ou~e . basemen t . L.R ., F .R ., 5 B . R , 2 oa lhs. ki t chen, f ir eplace, large Pa t io loca ted on 51. Rt. 14t. ' N14 3 CENTURY 21 ---- - - · PRICE R E DU C,.E D TO $46,000 '\.._ Bi level; a lm os t new .- 3 becf r oorns , ver ' · a pea l ing horne . oa set">· n, neat and Jotul wor,.(\\." House and 4 · · "-:~" se lling. Ap· pro x ~ _· s from Hol zer M edr ca l Center . Se ll ing below today 's market • lSO P ROFITABLE GOING BUSINES S Here rs the link to your lulu ~ . Pr..oJi1able buisness. everything looks exc itr ng Grocery stMe , ca rry oul. beef & wine, most all equip men! goes. Lar ge service sta t ion business, severa l new and r eca pped trres are rnc luded Six r oom apar t · ment bui lt at back of business, t r ai!er pad. out bldgs .. 11 1 'i3c re~ . good bu i l d ing sites , tobacc o base . Much mor e. Pl ~ a se call for apl. Sell ing Pr iGe $.45,000 II 17 8 BUILOING LOTS INVESTMEIIIT • Almost tour gre-en ac res , loca ted on St . R t . 115 . Over 600ft . road fr on t age . Rural water av ~l labl e . · ' 142 GOOD INVE STMENT OR RE NTAL PROPERT Y owner wi ll help fina nce trus 1:1 acres. mor e or less, of vac an t land , Possi ble hOOk uP for 2 mob il e hom es . Close to mi nes . N 11..,9 , CENTURY 21 SMALL FARM SITE tobacco base, ural wa ter , city s.choofs. 4 ~iles f rom Gal li p,l is on ·lacktop road , super toea lion and buy - - Won ' l last lono . I Jn'l · SPRING SPECIA l 15 acres., smal l pono dr,u ·a str ong spr.ng tor water, np proJ(. 970 lbS . tobacco , 1 bldgs . Priced to se ll . 1 1\1 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 71 Cf N I lJf-1Y J1 VACANT LAND · :n ocr••· TO !NII ture, older tobacco ba te ., wat•r . llT ,lOO. ~ '• \ CENTURY 21 . ':. SOUTHERN HILLS SPE CIAL P RI CED LOW 6 rooms, fu ll basenient , lg garden drea , good storil_ge bldg . R t. 141. jusf out of c•IY limits - should se ll l ast Wo rth e>Jf!rv ~nny - $15,000 . ~ 128 CENTURY 21 CE NTURY 71 GALLI POLIS SCHOO [ ! ' 12 ACRE LOT : ountv wa ter . well fenced cr eek runs th r ough th€ t hr ee e,..c ell en1 l a nd bu ild,lng sites . Al l at a very ... ···-· ~ . ·<· CENTURY 21 "'J ac r es, WI THI N WA L K IN G DI STANCE OF SC HOOLS Ci ty properT y . 2 story , Q b('(troom s, g a ~ treat· Ver~ r etlsonah iY pr reed . 1·149 ' CENTURY 21 VACANT LANI:1 C E NTU R Y 21 MODERN 3 BDR BRICK RANCH, I 'li baths, 2 co} garage , )'ose· ment, near town. $300 . plu s deposit . Wrf te to Box No . 850. c o Gollipalls Doily Tribune. • EXQ UI SITE HOME Beaufrtul 5.73 acres, som e wood land is the sett1ng for th is grac ious br ic k nome. 3 or 4 bedrooms. 1'? ba,th. modern buill in ~it c hen wrth severa l nice ' c abine ts, family r oom w ilh w b I p , f ull bsem ent wrf h a canning klr cherr Th is spaciou s nome ha s a 2 car garage w i th r1U1orna t rc opener . Central air . l arge, nice back .pa t io , ' concre te drrv e. Also a sllop or extra garage & an alum . bldg . wi th shed . Thrs 1S a quali ty built & immacu lately kept llome . Lovely fl ower s & landsca p ing . Manv . many ex tras. Pr ct ures or words cannol describe t his 'home . You mus t see it~ IJ 168 We're the Neighborhood Profes~ionals. . 300 Mil in St. P,mtnJy , Dhla Pomtn>Y 992-6211 orm.nu I A.M. to 4 :30P. M. DEPENDABLE SMALL WHOLESALE BUSIN ESS, low ihve.t tm en t ; easy work for •1ctra income. GoOd for aeml·rellr.d J"'fi On or couple . Wri te to Box 858, c o Gall ipolis Dally f• ibune , 825 Tllird Ave ., Golllpolil . . "we • PWMBING & I HEATING INC. ---- - Will do roof ing. "PAYMENTS LIKE RENT ! -- This l bedroom from e home nas lOtS Of c loset space, F. A . na tural gas heat, ha!l ·basement and a 1/1 ac r e lot for onl y $17,500 . .. HAVE OTHE-R LISTINGS . CHANt iNG SUN · DAYS AND WEEKLY . LIST WITH O,UR FRIENDLY SALESPEOP LE . WE OFFER FREE APPRAISAL SERVICE FOR OUR POTENTII<L SELLERS. EASY FINANCING AVAILABLE FOR OUR POTENTIAL BUYERS . ' ATHOME BECKY L4NE 446-0411 \IICKIE HAULDREIII 446-4042 BOBANE 446· 1049 WALT LANE 446·0011 ) . KEIIINY RATLIF F UT-7$)9 DENVER ~IGLEY 446·0002 ;46-2885 CENTURY 21 Ff< "' TH••• You 'll love lt us 3 0 F? r anc ll lola ted on Debbie Dr1ve . Completekitcllen, all app liar)Ct"::.go, formal D .R., L R , v~ry cozy, 11 ? bat ns. strower Everyt hing like new, a ll carpe ted, except ~itchen One c.u gt~rage wi t h ele c. ope_n er . Lol l OO ':rc lSU ' Low flVlrn tt;- h~Hr ce.· l ow upkeep, only 'J yrs ol d. Imm acu late conc!i lt on. Immediate pa ssession . One of our besf Its lings . Wilh Cen Tury 11 , should move f ast. Shown by app l Prrc:ed to se ll . , 177 ---- CARTER ltiiK~~;:::;;;:: ~~!:~~tre_Z~~~i; 992·51" Ev~nlngs 37~ When You Put.Your House On The Market. · We'll Put It On The Map. CITY PROPERTY , E XCELLENT CONDIT o ·w ner anxiouS to sell this brick home Situa ted on a spacious wooded lot w ithin ci ty l imi ts . Cozy w .b . fireplace, 3 bed r ooms, 2 car ga rage. A good qua l i1y bu ilt home. L ook l tlis over • 11126 , New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts , DEL I VE R~ • SPACOUS BI · LEVEL Be th e fir st to see t hi s immaculately kept hom e feat ur ing a lovel y form al L.R . with a W. B. f irelace, din rng ar ea modern buill ·in kitchen, 4 B.R.1 2 11:~ baths, a ver y r ust i~ F . R . wi th a w .b. f ir elace, ut ility rm ., double car ga r ge, gas forced air furna ce & centra l air . This home is 'a very well decora ted and quali t v bui lt home se tt ing on a lovelv w ell. landscaped lot in an idea l locat ion Shown bv appt . onlv ! Ca ll now! N 14 7 I H. L WHITESEL ROOFING ranch in Gra"'de overlooking villafl e, coll ege, vall ev . Fiv e bedrooms, rwo baths, large family rooin WiTh w.b. f i r e place, game room , laundrv -uti l itv r oom . Situated on land scaped acre W1th barn, kenn el s, rental trailer and garden plot. Gallipolis C i ty School s, By appointm ent only . 245-9326, Rio NEWLISTING - UNDER THE PINES des peace an d t ra nqui lity . This home is located on Rt . 160 on a ve ry scen ic, pined 6 ac r es with a pond. Th e home has ver y l ar ge r oo m s, a 4th r oom could be used for a de-n or sewing roo m , lar ge bi ul1 ·> rn kitchen ... nd a huge' bath. Th e hardwood fl oor s in thi s home gl isten . Call us tOda·y. Sofilt, ltoom Additions & /<-Frome Homes. For Fret Estimates CALL 992 -6323or99HOIT . 6-19-1 mo. pd . R.e s i d ·entlal a -nd commercial . Call lor · estimate, 24 hour serviCe. Anyday, •nytime. Phont 985-3806 Jack Ginter 985-3806 MAR C UM ROOF ING , SPOUTING & SIDING . 20 yrs . e.11perrence. 388.Q857, " VINYl SIDING SEPTIC.·TANK CLEANING Wedd ings .Silver ud GOlden Anniversary F•mU V" Reunions Spedal Occitsions Photography is ou r business, not a sidP line CLOSE~~T~O;~~~~~~~ BRUSH Jim Stutes Evenings 446 -2885 '1onnie Stut es _,.,.-- CENTURY 21 SUMMER FUN E n joy t.he re.sl of fhe summ er in thi5 love l y brick and fra.m e hom e l oca ted on St . Rl. Nl in ~ ifv school dist. T.ht~ home fea~u res . L R wi l ll a r us1ic w .b . f irep lace, dtrnng ar ea w1 t h slrding doors leading to a nice sun dec k, 3 B .R ., large m odern ki tc hen wi th d t's posal , range, & drshwasher This hOme has a fu ll basement wil h F.R ., rec. room and farge uT ility &' work ar ea, single car garage wit h elec . opener, gas for ce d a ir heat & cent ra( air con dition ing, fenced rn back ya r d. En ,oy t he summer evenings with a cookout or iust take in a li tt le sun ba t h ing . Sllown bV appt. on l y . Be t he firs t to see thi s madera tel~ priced home. 179 ALUM. & Aut• & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 4 minutes fr om town . home is IVpanel· ed and has nice size r ooms. 1t has 3 bedr·o oms, ni ce for · mal dini ng · and complete kitche n combo. Ther e is a partially f ini shed f amily room wi 1h bric ked Franklin f r pl and l~ rge util i t y r oom in the full basem ent. Nat . · gas heat. The 2-car ga r age IS finished inside with an elec tr •c opener . On a ver v la rg e lot . DENNE Y AND GlASS Chorn l1nk fence. Free estrmates . Coli 2" 5·9113 . Ken Soles Gallipolis E vt_ni ngs ..... MASlt BROTHERS o. Box 3t. ... CENTURY 21 St. Rt. 124 to'ward Rutland, ·OFFICE 446 7900 ~OB LANE BRANCH MANAGER 855 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO INOEPENDENRY OWNED' Merrill Carter • P,meroy . s-31-1 mo. 4-30-tlc TONEY REALTY (Q Hrghwoy Inn or _K~nouy..? .:..... __ BABYSIT TE R in my home . Begurnin~ Aug 25 7·30a m to 4prn . l<el erenced required Cal l 446·6656 . - ~- 1'11. 992-2841 l or BOGGS EX TEMI NAfi NG CO . GENE PLANTS & SONS (formerly Fornes & 0 dell ) Oak PLUMBING Healing - A 1r Con·· Hill . Oh . Call colle-ct b81·6249. ditronrng . 300 Fourth Ave . Ph. V.E FIL LINGER water deli ~o<er y 4.40-1637 service : Call379-21 24. DEWITT S PLUMBING COAL , l ump . stoker and snot. , · AND HEA TING limes tone, delivered. Oov rd Route JbO ot Evergreen IMMEOIA TE OPENING for 11 to 7 ~ augh~ _'}__45 - 5309 Phone .446 ·2735 sh tlt l PN wr!h Pharrnocology to STUCCO PlASTER plor.ter reporr DRAIN & SEWER CLEANING SER wor k o~ <.,harge nur se . Cor1 tocf te111ured cerltngs . Free Na ncy Von Mete r. RN, VICE . Open 24 1-\r . 7 day ~ a estimates Call 256 -1 182, ~ in ecrest Care Cen ter week Starcher & Son Ph 44671 17 156· 1391 htermitol Termite & Pest Control • ol Goll,polrs . Oh io Wdlrom REAl ESl AlE PROFESSIONALS Thomas . 446 280 1 NHDED Full tome people need ............ ed for no tronally affr11o ted full CONCRETE AN D Bl OCK WORt< 'ierv rce rea l es tate olfrce, Only COMMERCIA l AND PORTRAIT Done reasonably by hour or tab PHOTOGR~PHY Reun oons , oc · .., highly •rro tr va ted people11eed' Free estimates . Call 367-02Q5 apply Send res ume to Box 100 crdeni and arr ow pho tography . or 367-0231 . C· O GoHtpoll s Oorly l rr bune, 875 -·Coli doy or nrght , 446-1615 or CON TINUOUS GUTTERING . no JOb Thtrd Ave Goll r poh~ . 446· 12.44 . too Iorge or small Gory s Gut· tering Co , 682-6610 , ' Oak HdiT Ohro ----- -- Send Resume .to : 1528 Eastern Ave . Gallipolis, 0. 45631 Ar1 hur A . Nibert SPotor Memner Americ&n soc•ety ~ Ot Appra•scrs .. ¥• milo oH Rt. '7 bY·INI•• on Muff.ler Brikes· Shocks Tires Battery. • Installation Service RESTAUAAN I B 4' RESIDENTIAL ,.. ROGER HYSEU GARAGE MOORE'S 'FARMS® - ( Bob Hoeflic,h l 109 High St. For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At -g,&_&'v~Aas . Earn top pay and allowances whi le' you _ learn advance el ectron res or nuc lea r plan t operatrons in lhe U S. Navy . Call or stop il"' 221 Colu mbus Rd ., Athens. Ph . · 593-3566 (Collect). • ~ The Photo Place · ·.4· 1 mo. ' - --Cqll after 4 p. m. 367,_7500. The point Shop 125 Rtver . Rd . Konougo , Au to bodv work . col· IIston esttmotes . Ph 4146 -8514 MODERN SUPPLY Sm•ll engine & mower service. Mlas.y Ferguson & Gilson Tillers. uwn Boy Mower S.los. & Service. • .~ . Service Portraits Weddings Passports Anniversaries - Speci.al Occasicms 399 W. Ma [n St . _ Pomeroy, Ohio . . Ph. 992-2164 PSYCHOLOG IST New posi tion in rural sotellrte mental health clinrc Ohro licensed psychologist or board eligib l e Ou t res •nclude IPO~~~~:X~M:M:IaoaOCIO~IIM:ICMMMICICIICI. . dr~gnostic evalu ation , <om ., . mu ntl y consuloti on outrea ch, . md rvidu ol and forruly coun~ce l · rng l imited odmiri1s trot rve responsrbrlrttes Experienre tn drug programing de~rroble . Salary nego ti able dependrng on g)( perience . Se11d resume to A lan 0 l ea ry P H.D .. Tr i Coun · ty Mental health 28 Stmson Ave , Athens , Oh . 45701 . Cull 01.11 -591 -3091 . or dt tc: hes . 12 inches w tde ro 5 --~"' >Hop Salaries >tProfit Sharing Retir.ement '.*Profit Participation ltVacation Plan ltRapid Advancement ltfull Health Insurance *Disability Insurance 'tlife Insurance *Stock Option >t Must be 21 yrs. or older · • 1000 S. Monroe Street Balti111ore,. Maryland 21232 wa ter : sewer . elf!cfrlc go!i lme ft. deep Business Management Opportunity \/\//\1~1) dozer , dump truck W o rh. done by th"e hour or by the job . For pe~ sonal E¥11 OFFICE SOUTHERN HILLS _ ... _ ........... ..... ·~ "II'\. I!.~ l\\1 " ' 'A A A coNTRAcToRS . Backho-e. Arthur A. Nibert, Realtor-446-4672 · Bonhie Stutes, Assol:.-446-2885 Merr ill carter, Assoc.-379-2184 James Stutes, Assoc .-446-2885 . DOZER WORK . excav.oting. land • ACREAGE 55 acres of rolling ground su ttable for b ldg . lots or p~ s tur e . Line fences r e good . • 116 CENTUf.IY il ACREAill! Six acres on biacll;t.,...,oad . Halt of c1 r ea or more I$ w OOd ·tot . Hannan Tr ace School Disf. Ca ll now . - p 21 the .... CENTURY 21 Each office is independenlly owned · • operated . CE NTUR Y 21 SOUT H E RN H ILLS. 23 LOCU ST S T.. G,\L LI P OLIS . O H I 0 , -lol6 661 0 <CJI977 C L N fUR Y 2 1 1 lt.:I• LE S I~ I F C0 111 '0 iW I U rl P lilll ll, ' · 1, .. CENTUR Y 21 IIIEW LISTING $39,900 All perm a stone home in Crown City , featuring 3 bedroom s, living r oom , fa mi ly r oom , Wood burner & al l th e essentials any home could need . I t si ts on a bea ut ifull y landscaped lot whi ch has sever al very prOducti ve f r uit t res. Th is home is pr iceel well below replacem ent c, t. Call tor I 17l more details . GEIIIERALFARM Loc ated .oil 51. Rl . - 325. Perr v Twp ., 52 acres . Tilla ble land, pas tu re and som e woodeO area . M odern 6 r oom house and barn over aoo lbs. tobacco base . Gall ipolis City Sc hool D ist PRIC E D TO SELL' # 144 CENT URY . ! CE NTURY 21 ONE OF MIDDLEPORT · s FINE HOMES ' 3400 sq . ft . of exqui site li v · ing, f ully c arpeted , huge stone fire plce , S bedrooms. 2'1? oat hs . A lso a fu lly carpeted l st tt oor apart · m entrents at \SO 00. N114 If ACRES CLAY TOWNSHIP 1ause. 2 barns, tobacco •a! e , ver y scenic ar ea . 2· leau11ful l akes, stoc k ed vl th fish . Exct"llen t . fo r olshlng , boating or hunt •nQ. Just Oood li vi ng . NU \ C ENT U RY 21 · , MODERN HOUSE II ACIIIES MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY ' ' Bu ilt In kitchen. D. R., L. R., A or 5 B. R. Owner say• lolally insul•ted. Al~m . •lding. 2 n ice llreplac .. , Iorge yard, bOrn, 800 lb . toba c: co b,ase . stocked pond. gocxj wood lot . ldtel for keepi ng .horu1 or c;:aHie . Much . more. Blacktop rd. Harrison Twp. $40.000 ' No. IS! • CENTlJRY 21 FARMING LOOK IlliG UP! 227 acres, specl all.zed t ar · m ing . one of G allra .c ~u n : ty 's best . Farm speet al ~ zes In teeder calves, feeder pigs 6 acres pl us tobacco. alm~t all phases of oper_a · t lon new 6 aut omat ic 75 acre s ti llabl e, . new si lo automat ic feeder . 7 R . house. Please c! ll tor .a pt. Take a ll day... to show ' ' to you . It ' s r eadv to put to use . 0112 • CENTURY21 FARMS CENTURY 2i TWO BE DROOM HCME Prr ccd lOW -tnr CENTURY 21 160ACRE BEE F CI<TTLE FARM Cattle prices are looking up . Lots of pasture. plcntv• watet' , some good timbt:r . owner says sell now. N 148 CENTURY 21 BEE F FARM 11 8 acr es, over 40 tl cr'es level tillabl e l and , the rest i~ paslu r e and wood l and . Tobacco base, 6 room house good barn , ott1er ' ou tbu ild ing~ . Se ll ing ·bc low tod ay'srnarke t . 11 100 CENTURY 21 QUIET PARI<DISE Brand new nome, •uuy equipped dream kitche'n . · some t arrn b ldgs ., and a mott:Jer ·in ·law house . Buy as m anv as 130 acres or less II you des.re . Easy rtc r•ss to Gavin or mines. , 16) CE NT U RY 71 A LOVELY COUIIITRY HOME AN DHACPES STory clOd a htl ll comp letel y r<'rhoclel ed insrdf) and out . LO l ba r n , t;F~r.lg t..• , IM y ~ hl':a l , {H1d r o C~ I uti l dy I>Tdg 11 s tU":J ! Tops l or the n10nev! Cu ll for more cletads T0 DAY !~i8. 900 . rllll:.r:l E XTRA CL EAN F I<RM 4 ' com house , barn and equipmen t sl1ed . Knee deep gr3S5 all over . Plet, ty of spr ing water. for stock . Good t enc~ng . It 167 CENTURY 21 PLANTATION 69 acres on St . Rt . 315 and Cora M il l Rd . 8 rooms F.:trm we ll fenced . Good oultJUildings, 35 acres lcve ' t lll bl e land. Mu ch more. CENTURY :i BEAUTIFUL RIVERVIEW Th rs J bedr oOm mob ile nome sits tr igll and dry on 1,573 acr es cl nd oll'er looks m e 01l i o River . Spend evenings f ishing or 1usf en joyrng fh e scenery fr om the fr ont por ch . This property won ' t last long at S,l'l .SOO! Call lor an appotnment to· da y ! • 116 CENTU R Y 21 WANTED : IIIEW ·OWN ER- 17!,000 Let ' s sell th is ou tst and ing fa r m . Top con d ition and 'production is here. Readt' to make you ~on ey an d a farm to be proud of . Level till able l and , clean pasture f ields , tob,c c o base , moder n remode led house . batn C'lnd machinery .shed . It's a'll h!re. You cap be ihe nex t owner . 92 acres. ft lOB rn"'mNII;\ 1 ~ N ro.. L' ljilrll('il 5 P CH.: ~. (fOOd IOC<lltOII , C•IY WilfN . sewer , oasc m t·nt Owner will help lr nitnCP qual rl rcci ouyer , w J09 ~ ,lit • CENTURY 21 OWNER SAY S SEL ~ No reasonabl e offer ref us· ed ! Thr S nome se t ting 15 ser ene dna peace tul , en.ioy th e evenings in a coiy cou n· try atmosphere . bu1 .yet loc a Ted only one mrle and a hal f of · Slate Rt . 35 2 bed r ooms. modern b\:JI It 1n ~r t c he n . dining room with har dwood tloor s. liVing room nnd nrce ba t h. New garage 24' x30 ' has paneled wa l lS and te)(Tu r ed cei l ing . A REALBARG A IN ! N1 S6 CENTURY 21 RE NTAL INV EST MENT ' . RecenTly re nova ted, fully rented Three un rt , rn town . IOcateci ctose 10 schoo ls. Ex ce llent r t:.•lurn on your money ~ 154 CENTURY 21 4 SPRING GARO E N rs eager to bloom around Thts lovely home wh rc h Of · fers J B R , b.:rft'l , full bas-e · ment, 1 ca r garage and den tor Dad . 2..- acres, rura l water , mu..: h more . DOn 't miss thi~ one . 11 164 MOBILE HOMES CENTURY 21 GOOD BUY 100 acr es, Harr ison Twp, . Pa stu re land , lobacco base, coa l r rghts , limber cllld nrce wood ed area 'for lots . 197? 11 ' x60' mobile home a lready in p l ace . Can · be pur cnased witn or wit hout mobile home. Sell ing prr ce only $30 ,000 II 11S CENTURY 21 ' OOUBL E WIOE MOBI LE HOM E 8 room s, 3 oedrooms , 2 ba th s, co mpl ete kt tchen . centrell a rr , W(IIF'r tap , very coz y . Si tfin g on 2 1ove1v ae! res loca ted olf f r om t~.ula 11i ll e p~rter Rrl . H nv CENTURY 21 'Are you th i nk ing of buying i a mobile hOme? ~i k e new · 1975 Vindale · moolle home . Ali set up and ready to be, moved tnto. Le t 's Deal To W140 .. CEtHURY 21 - - - CIT Y P RO PE RT Y 'J. stor y frt'lme , <1 bedroom~ , open sfcli r case . A l so a uTI I• ty bhlg Clnd a garage All lhts lOCa l e(! on r1 lar'ge lot with a flew c11ain 11 nk fence . LOOK THIS OVE R' Wlj7 MOBILE HOME 1970 Champion model , _4 rooms, w1th bath . Hook u p all rec1dy tor extra mobt le home Ca ll now . 5.13,500 I 104 CENTURY i1 MOBILE HOME COURT . 4 Homette. mobi le hom es, . 12 ' x57 ' 2 B.R., tot al elec · tric , all furnished, a ll rented , loca ted on Old 160 at Evergreen . Good condi · tiop, very att r ac t ive set· ttng 1 prof itab le investment . tl2 .000 . N 171 CENTURY 21 1973 MOBI LE HOME Loca ted in Rappsburg . 5 rooms , 3 , B.R ., u n ~e r · skrrted . Looks very n rce! • Pr i"ced reasonable . N 111 CENTURY 71 MOB I LF "OME . GAR4GE Ql) acres , more or less, 2 bedrooms. Hv_ing . roof" , modern builf.tn kitchen, large 2 car garage. & tool shed . Ver v nice sen rn g,_lots of n ic E.' l a nd sc~ prng , toea ted at Kerr . 11 169 borho ( l �.. • .. .. ~ • • Tl!e Sunday Tunes-8enllnel, SW1day, July 2, 1978 )}<) - . . • I . D-7--The Sunday Tlllles-Sentinel, Sunday July 2, 1978 . Your Best Real Estate Buys Are F(Jund in the Sunday Times-Sentinel . . _·y our Best R_eal Estate Buys Ar~ Found -i n the Sunday Times-Sentinel ' ' lb-a1 i:otate for Sale Heal Estate for~.. H'f'al Estate for~.. "Bud" McGhee Realty "Bud" McGhee rn CANADAY REALTY 446-3636 •I A! I Qio' • ~ ~ "/JW" -.... < . Gl • c • •• Gl 1218 EASTERN AVE. • GAlliPOLIS, OHIO c Q, • "We Sell Better Living" "" Frame ranch s•luatcu on a one fh1rd ac re lutlucated 1n • ~ the C•tY Scnoot System , Green E lementary Natural n -ga s heat 3 BR ' s, lois of storage and hobby area ms1de, ""' outstde s torag e butld1ng , fru1t tree s and berry vmes ; call for an 'appoin tment today S39 900 Ill tD owner 1s an•tous to s~ lt thiS two story frame farm house L ocat ed near Gall'ia w1th nearly 4 ac res of land "' In ClUding som e eKCCitenl WOOded bUilding Si tes I n • ~ n> elu des d ug we iiJ cellar tlouse w•th StoragP bulld1ng C'D Al overhead , all new ptumb•ng anet haling, os gallon water Ql : ; pressure tank , 2 w b f p ' s, $22,500, we w1 11 l1sten to ::; your off er EVE cau Tom Whlte4469557 '< ' • r '• g'"" Good opportunely t or newlyweds Two BR home 1oc atec:t at 153 Gart 1e10 L g LR and k•1 n1ce ba th Lots Q. of shade and a cool sc reen ed back proch Attached one ~ c ar garage Appo.n tment onl y S22,5QP Phyllis Loveday_ Doug Enoch Realtor Associate Ph. Home 446-2745 Associate Ph. Home ·245-911 J .dltnn·'"" '- •• • GALLIA·COUN-TY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY OFFICE 446-7013 - < 3 year old bf c k ra nch •n Gaii •POhS C1 t y Sc hool D• Sin ct, {;re('n E lemto! n Ta ry J BR , P•z baths Fully c arpeted, b1rc t1 doors a nd woodwork marble SIUS, c ry stal t !Mnde l lf~r 2 c ar f1n 1shed garage onty"begm s the- lis t of extras avai l abl e 10 th1 s bea ullfu l home E WISEMAN REAL ESTATE-AGENCY REALTY M. L (Bud) ~ee, Broker 428 Second Ave. Ph. 446-0552 0.. .Immacula te and c ha r m tng 3 BR Ofic k riln ch 1n beau ttf ul re s•dent•a l area near Hol zer H osp1 t al Atl elec Tnc fu lly c arpeted Well pl ilnned k1Then ha s rang(' diShwasher d JSposa l Snac k bar se pMa l es work nrea tr orn formal dln 1ng cu e-a U t 111 t y rm w1111 H otpOH11 Wt.'lsher and dr ye r K1 ng Slled garage for 'l car s Neil rtv 1 1 acre level ~awn McGHEE U..al.;:,.tate lor Salt! RfALTO~ I, jl Gallia County's CALL 446-3643 Fastest G'ro'wing • Real Estate ~illis Agency 3: S•tuatec on on e acre cleared 1anc:t and surrounded l:>Y som e of southern Oh•o s pr ell1est h1ll coun tr y (i) Carpeted throu gnout complete 1c.11 , 11, baths tots ot storng e central a1r and much more ~oca f ed on Han I'D nan Tra ce Rd Not tar from Rt 218 SJS 000 l m med n> poss n T. Leadingham, Ph. Home 446·9539 ' OFFICE 446-7699 We Ne-ed Your Home or Farin To Sell :r : 0:1 Two lots m Charotcus Htlls Restr•c ted tor yo ur protec 11on Calltod a'y Q. : Exce ll ent bUilding sttc on 0 J Whtl e RO 1 40 a c res, rural wit ter ne arby Pr .c ed to sell $7 500 c n (i) Br •c k and tr arn e r an c h tn exce ll en t ne •ghbor hood 100 x200 has smal k bar n BPCl u t l u i g r e-en lawn !:> lor aqe blag W !l h loft Ch a tn ltnk fence 1n re af J BR tully car pe ted Lo ts of c ab•n ets 1n kd ..: hen p lu s dtHt w s11was her Cen a1r c ond Dr apes •n<: luae a . ::r Ill Ill .,. ,-v C'D ~ '< ~~~~cL:~~~~d~ ~~~,~~·~·a~ar~s~~s~~~~oi~ as~~r~/~~~~ ,., ::r Ill Ill ly cc'l rpel ed t am1 1 ~ SileO kit chen garage pat10 $49,500 a, J rn11cs tr om c .ty Ol1l•of the M l ' ,~ s mos T d e!> 1rablc IW rH1borhoo(! s Gal l 1~1 1-\C ,lctemy H 1g r1 Sc hool Gl er-n EIP•nLn !c'lry Sc hool 3 f3 R rOII( Il l etmlly k d chL'Il C11111nq ara , /)Uill 1n coun ter lop ranq c dlshwcl 5her a no 0 1~ posa 1 LMQP l1v ng room w lh f •r c pt <lll:.' 34Xb0 oa rn Jcd railrclOt' FIFTY FIVE l l(RE S" ClOUll ll' r1 CCd p.1 s tur e pon{i 1 rn bt.•r ';)Om ~· wat nu 1 M•n c rd~ r .qh l'.i qo wil hiM·rn Show n 'JY dPPOtnlll1f Ill Onl y L snap ed !fame 3 B R ~ full bnlh s fir ep lace Como k1 tc llen a nd l anitly rm Fully c.sr pe ted taste fu l l y decor ated G•an t s 7ed garngc w1tn room tor wor ks nap Ju s ! a w onderf ul pl ace To ltve' $50,000 To ro ll 1nq onl y miles 1rom <•tv Sl:.'vL•r CI I L :o. Cel l(•n l \)UIICIH1 q S IT{'~ Fr,u1w 110rn1' wt! l1 c; 1du'g Base ment qarilqt ! Darn s L oi s ot 1ru' 1 trPt>"> Hom e i'llld land .n p xcc- llt>f11 <ond $30,000 DownTow n nc ar stlOPP •ng Sl.lloots c· l ~ Very r1\Ct.· l BR fram e l b at hs · cu re as i:"' bull ofi k •fc twn ptu<>r t carpc-rtn g th r ougnou t F ormal C11n1nu lovel y loy~;>r w•ltl, open !:.ICllrwdy L g spac•Ou!> r oom' Low '5 <10 OU Cld S bu oget .• ~ ALL LISTINGS SHOWN -BY APPOI~TMENT '• car qarage (i) ::r S79,900 ttl n> t ar m nl'ar ~ u • t abl c tor da 1r y or c.~tt l e Go oct t e n ce d Pil Stu re 3 ponOs Barn , m IK parl or q rano;1 ry and other ou t b t(19 3 BR r ernodei C'd fa r rn t1orn e ll l al")'ld y ktl ct1en W1 lh d•~n wash e r & a•SP 1 s•d lng stor rr doo r s & w.n dows Ma+c r~n appo1nt rnen t to S(" 11115 f arm soon YS tt l .1c r~..· cla•ry l dr tn ne.H R o Cr .1n(l(' Beau tdu l new 1 BR llOnw 1 full b,11!1<::. l u i h' c arpell..'d t ~1m rm ~ C<ir C/j"1raqe p lus Old t)r 110111e Su tl al"IIC for 1, nn n l or r cn lrll rn .s s truly a ShQWplci li..' WOUIO I) (' 1 (U~ ill 1or bu<;•n cs!:. ve n t ure , C.IO II 1...oursc co urllry ctub N l S f iHCt'SS ! r om Rl 35 G1ea 1 s1ar1 c r horne on? 5 acres L MliC ca 1 1n kl1 ct1en w 11 11 r an ge a nd rC'Ir •gl..'r a tor , d•O!Il9 room '1 B R new ete c Tr •c 1,\ 1r1nq an d 1nsuta t wn Nor th Gal Ita Sc noo ts : 0:1 C Q. $15 0,000 $12,800 ;::; < 155 Ac r e f arm til lab le re~ f p as tu tt m ner 1,200 lb t ut>,a.~: c o b.1se Excell ent ncre ;;a tD -... < Ill •• :J:I c: .• Q, ~ ,., (jl ONLY ::r Ill Ill RON CANADAY, REALTOR NI W GM( '/'J I lOOi htiiC 1 .j./ \,; <. Ouol• 'v 11 ut k Heodquo1 '" ' luolt p••tL•d •qlt i.lo 1en ., o1 14/J GML 9" COIId , .. t,•l, v. 1 ' ~ a w d{ ran g£> o! 1 ~ / 4 U• t~ 011 (011-d 14 / !l(ht• 011 cond ''"'"' ~ plp o ~·· g t loo •i:ifo 1t~ \ t-{ 14 /J f OTd Von •I • II I tdO y Appl(• { 1ly ~I '( f l n n n l , L'h •rl £' , f./ 1 j~ I rn P·l / 1 1 lhL•v 1-' U 14/4!hr,..,.• lou• lh l l11 • 1-'U ~ · ~ • vi Jd c k ~on Oh 14/1 G M (q~OO I! M 10t r1 4 /Ht. ~!()() tl:t/J I 100 l o •d Dump lrut k lvi H AN N IV~ RSARY ~ A ll 19 1tt l-' n1o # , ,, I u t ' tt- dured out p r 1 t t-' ~ ogo 111 1'1 /~ I I GMl ,.._ I ' 1) "~ fJI..'ll a l eolH1 1 ~ I lro v l.' l 19/'1 Oob un i-' U l,1 n1 ~C. S~ 46'1 N ow SJ 375 I 974 ( hc•11 I 1-'U I .ld I Jm <, $1 8bQ and up u ., 11.0 / / OICJ p, ( l.. up d / J I rn 1, mo lar OtJi o ow n 19~ '1 ~ 01d Jon q 1'> ·~ tJ it 'We SPII ~er..,, c ;.; 14bl (!'l'~ I I l 1u t lo. 1 '-!lJJ If O per 1/ •w I 1ru:,CMl I 1 hue\< •I • ~ l1C iy )un do,. I 10 4 lorn p 14/ o l o•:i , 1 lru c ~ • y<.,l I Oil I I-' AMP[- ~ ~<liP ~ b) hurnpf 011 Hld )h,o IJt ~Ou lh Honn-o fur H e nl M0 B t l!::H O M~ )l01~ G I-IHN l l-HF<:AO M O ~ Il ~ <..OM MU NIIY l ()(a 1ed on HI 1-" r 1yw olet tl ly ~c h ool~ ) tn 1n l< om Golbpnl., ,and Hol Ler Ho'>p•lol dut y ~: o• ~ • ep r l i(U ( K ~ INC IJJ f' ,ne ~ ~ J4b '})JJI Hou1~ l:t O•n ro tt J(J ptn Ra.nbo w ot lupprr s "'l ou t~ f o~ e CR i /:1 10 Bm,hon 0ll Rob" 1 Codner. long Bo t ,,..,,.1 OH 1 h {.·o ~y ~O MM~i< ~ GMl 1-'u ll beh • td ( Qr loJPfl +c!OI IOilal ~ f'h lt I e.., O CI. C',~Ofl('') I PI1TO l 0 11 ~lobile ~f"l dl, t {' r<, fO R SAll- Colt J88 40Jb • IJ Ot-JtY ';. C.AMI-'{~ S ~ /1 g~ ~I Wle- n ~ a n l J.l It 1 wnpPt COil J74 i 4 ~) 14 1] t H~ V Y DHUX t Ou !Q !:It''> I P~ PH 3~(.1 J" I '-I J'i CJ.-tf:V 1 I:H ':-!'QUA Nt e •( ro1o1 ar)d 11011 ~ :t spd Need::. "n• l, ,t.J ) l)() Co!l)ti7 71U4 Y O W K ~~ go o d r ond JH{)(.I() m•les SlbOO 1 'i / ~ Hon do Xl J)O S~lJO 1.. atl 440 I ~08 ' l ql) \.. HI:: VROtU tMI-'AlA one uwl1 f' l i(, od~ f: r r ~ a nd Call CH IA 10 ~ UUMP f ~Uf_l<. qoad <o"d lro f•t 10 bact.. Mu ~ ' ~e ll 5~000 o1 be-. 1 a fte r Col t 1~1::14 !\nto~Jes J974 AMC HORNI:.l X 4'-1 000 o t Ivai mtles rod1al III BS AT I-'S one owntu good go ~ rntleoge ( (I ll 2 4 ~ 91 t 0 or 44b 36b.> l q71 IMPAL A tum good $450 Call 446 036? or 44b 43!::!2 1u1o JH:P COMANDO 4 ""fhl dr PS 1-'B $1 100 Call J ml 6520 o t ~70 4 1'166CHI:: VROU: l WA GON b r yl ouiO fau cond S 1~ (oil H b Ol:tLU J07. I I U I ~Ht:tH '>OUIRI WAt.u l I J!t(J V (:1 1-' ~ 1-'!i A l •r d S../04~ t ull 44bJIOO 1 0 ~0 I O ~ IN n '. • Wagon ~1 A110 N ~ / ~(l DOOC.f OAkt :J I~ V Cl o~ ''"" oulu J q ood 111 e!> by l libB 4 nt1l t. l ~ l 1f.J I O w Co li 1 f'• Cl'JJ4 olrer e.. pm ! li i' J 1-'lYMOUlH l_ud n :J ~ O ... ~ P B aut o 60 0001 11 le ~ A skmg S!(}()() f'hUI W f:i4J '/Obi lql'/ DOOC.f ( HAH CI: H ~pe(tol l: d rt1 011 Oomaged ltl l l fr onl le-nder 011d doQt Handyman ~ peclol S4 0U I It m WI~ d l /~ 1'/ / J ... IN tO M u~ l ~ ell Wtll ~ ell to.,... N ew 1u P' " ""'" !>hO< k s low rn le og«,' QOod ( 0 1\dlfiOn l oti 44t l 11:l'> h Ol d 44 '} to p ' I IMf'Al A 4 doo 1 A ula P) 14/0 t 0 WtN 0 $:17) lit P 8 A C 1-64 '~ po t ! ~ o n be !> tHH! ~¥1 01 11 0 1<• } !tee l M1rl Oh 1o I'll~ J\/11 J.';\jjBII l (Jtl \H <I t,.. MtdH..: In l •orl.ol -. )} ~ (}( / 1'-4 / / HC1 t 1Py Oo v1 d<,n1t ~ lm iT ~ Itr 1'} U vb• \ In 1., 4' '(JI' I I!Oit'(r10f l ..... ltePI'> )1000 Lo ll JI.1H i'fl '1/ CJ flt>l 4p n \1 ') ~ j , I 1'1.1 Ill I • ~ a~a 14/1 J.- 0 RD GAlAX II: Run s. g ood SJOO Coli 741 11 J7 ol 6'J~ tQI/ l l O '"i ell twrdt O]• f''l f-'H ,A ( Atll rodH) tJ IIO Cio l(ll('() ulll? 'l wner e..: (, l OIId f' rl( f' SJ')O() ( ol1 114b 0904 f<J I ~ 19 /J 10 f(0 $1700 qQ'/ 1(,\/J ( H l- V W0L t 19i'J ( AlJillAl_ l_ UUI-' ~ Ot VILll:. ,riiii10IC f011 II OI f.'!. f'l:l AM fM 10d1n ~ ~~ fl 1001 $1100 Colt 4'4!J t9!J MON I~ l Ai<lO lo,dou 1-' ~ 1-' B A l. AM H lto ck ~ let eo f• c ell~• • 1 lO•d1t on $.1 7(}() ij4J ';_ t;l] lll> f l)IW and lY / 0 ~ o r d l lU At <.o pnrh ond body pa•• ~ Phone 9 '0 Jb4(J 19(] 1-'1 YMOU'lH ~ A nLLtlt l-' J P!:l 4(J() eng rodto h e al er wht te ~ dto wall-. $1 Ca l l .,! 4 ~ 4~0 4 bc l01f 4 plll N~W Auto ~ le• l'lbl:l VW HUG $400 4'-1'1 oll e( loll 44b 91'19 \ 4 1 l ( HioiY ~ lU! I:IIJ OUL HAM 11?1 lA NOMO ioiH..iAGl: lO G•·t u~ o <oll l ol c op<.•t t gu•don <e Olld O ~~ l !>l atll {.' Ill Ob l aH IIIIQ yt•u • I HA at' VA home loon t110 t1q oqe m onl.l y olwoy'> O>'Oofoblf W ll h OUI ( Q inJ)Oily and o u r ,ni(IC!:. I •ol c ond hnon ( ,, q lc• rn ~ a•" ••• o• "" to .. or able !ho n loc oll.nonc .ng C.o ll1p ol•!o l-'h44bl )ll 1%4 4 4()4 ~ 1tJ 36tl LOAN) Mr li::N OON MOHIGA G l lll MPA NY l 111 111 1-/,.prt '> t ll iOI•IIC' IJ ,ol et Loo lo. · ~ V• er ~ .tbJ ~eto nd A ,.,. ~ ~ cond .!too• Goll.poh!> Qh,o 4 ,-b JI Coli -l 4 C> 11"11 HOM ~ 1 HA & V A GO CAMI-'IN G AM I::R il A •t Audrey Canaday R ea ltor A ssoc•ate AI - s Tore~ Th1s h Qm e 11 as na tural gas hea t and basemen t Pr •ced To se tt Call l or an appo1ntmen1- S.29 800 I ' home has 3 bedroom s 1 lull bafh and rwo ' ' bathS , tully carpe ted , w1t e app rovf'd kll chen l ar ge fam 1ly rooni w•th lovely br• ck !•r ep lace loca ted on J " ac re n•ce teve t tot A ll th tS tor S45,000 Bf' tt er hurry Ve ry n •ce three BR hom e w•th hafd wood fl oor s plu ~ ot11er n1ce f ea tur es m cl ud•ng na tura l gas nea t S25 ,000 ... t1ome:o It th e ans wer •S y es c all IOd ilY Th1 S nome also l<'<1T ures a full ba sert~ ent na tur al gas tor c~d a• r fur nrt(I:O mobil e hom e hookup wtlh c on cre te runners on bac k ot lot S.J7 500 Only tn.1 e m•les out , tocatec:t 1n The V111agc ot Northup you wdll1nd a w ry love l y 3 BR fr ame t1om c '( Ou w ilt en 1ov a n •ce f 1aT toT 1128:.: 132) W I;' II land sc aped LOOk tor our s1gn yo u will be gta d you d•d $3ts.900 c NEW LISTING Good 2 st or y hom e W•fh 3 bedfOOms, bath and l arge l1v1ng room Pr operty has a barn cmd otn er ou1nulld1 ngs H as 6 acr es wtl h n •r:-e gar ae n :.s ~•ac' e locaT ed on Sl R1 160 House nee ds repair , a1S 15 500 (jl OUTSTANDING BUY Ve r y ni CE.' 1971 ~~,~~';';;6!~e:. l4)tb4 mobtt e hom e has 'l bedroom s bath w 1th part. a t fur ni tu re, b loc k lounda t• on, • , acr e lev el 1oc.1ted on Cl ark Chu r c h Rd c tose to Por ter s 13. 500 OJ Q, Just ngtl1 tor th e bOater 14x70 mobile nome located :: on a nver lot tu sTsouth o f Gall1pOI1 S Th1 s Shull un .t 1n ,.. elu des ce ntral a.r 2 BR s, oath L R, den and a bu •lf m ;:.. k1t AlSO 1 n C ttJ d€' S SC V e ra1 1 1 e m ~ tor fur n1ture $13,900 n In vestm ent properTy located on RT 218 two miles oft ~ Rl 7 Th l5 pr operl y 1n c ludes two 1 BR homes 2 c ar tO garage ' s tora ge butl d •ng cella r rural wal er and near C'D tv~ acrs ot land Call t or appo .n tmt•nl S17 500 IN TOWN - GooO 2 bedroo m horne , b atll natufa l heal t en cect 1n yar d tocilled on Wh i te Ave GOOd lor ~ 1 0 . 500 Exce ll en t Opportun•ty l or The genll ema n I arm er Tturty li ve a c r es ol land w1th one ot th e area s I •nest ;::a 11om es LOC <'\fed only two m tl es tr om G ai i•POII S Clly tD s.ch oo ls S100 ,000 00p l us • Gt JB ACRES L ots ot po fenTt al nere 38 acres n•ce 1 al ong Roccoon Cree k , rnoslly till ab le, tobdcc o targe pon e;! Good IO!i.50 m ob 1l c home Calll odav One m lle from th e court house, w•th natural sprmg ~ w a ter. an d a co untr y atmosph ere S•tuated on a one .. tht rd acre to t t eatur .n g 3 ~R s FR equ.pped k 1t and ce ntr al a1r A ppo1nlm ent only S31.9il0 C Ver y n1co I arm w 1th a rnodern t.om e b.1T h modern k tt c t1en d •ntng area, lo,rc e!d alf lur nace, n1ce ro ll mg l<m t! tobacc o bloc k bu tld 1ng l ar ge barn Loca ted on Rd $7< 500 fi ' ---- REALTY ~ GeorgeS HobsteHer Jr Broker 1071t2 Sycamore St Pomeroy, Oh1o Phone 991-6333 Ofhce" Hn · 9am Spm Closed Thursdays & Saturday at noon Your Full T•me Real Estate 8foker NEW LI ST ING 3 bedroom total electnc hom e: l oc ated 111 Hutch1nson Sub- Dlvlston, Rutland Oh 10 Home has fu ll basement and garage S•tuated on lot 95 x115 ' Sell 1ng pr 1c e $32 .000 00 NEW LISTING 4 bedro om h o me modern k1tchen re c room , full bath wlf h Shower, tota l elec tn c, low ta xes, low heating b•lls s1t uated in the Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers Pla1n s Oh10 on larg e lot Selling for $42.000 00 804 W Ma1n Pomeroy 992 22 08 After Hours Call992 -7133 CONTACT LOIS Pauley Br1nch Manager FORSALEBYOWNER 20 •cres wtth 3 bedr. hou~e, alumtnum 11dmg, fuel 011 heat , full{insulo~tltd In 1971 Basement h1s conntdlon for washer & dryer, shower room, ample storage uea 1st floor . has lilrge bathroom, dtn1ng room . kttchen, hvtng rm., master bedroom wllll flroplaco , lrMi floor tias 2 bedrooms, large stor.age are• Urge bll="n , several sm1ller outbuttd•ngs, f1rm, pond 5fOC'ktd Wlfh biSS, biUfVill, catttsh Loc•ted 1.2 ml'*s N of Langsville on Dnter Rd . I CR 101 , 3 mi'*s lrom Metgs Mine No, 1 Price S4D,DOO For appolnlmont co II 142 2267 or 214- ~0~ 1 iOJI I 2261. Ask for D.,.o or Sue B.aker, ' 1'2 Room , sp l i t leve l Co lon 1al that ha s ev erything , located tn Rtgg screst Milnor, on corner lot Selltng t or S6S 000 b u t well .-or.th tt NEW LISTING - 7 rooms and bath , 4 bedrooms, mce s1ze k1tchen and llv1ng room . s1tuated on 11,, acres oo Happy Hollow Road Ask tnq Pnce $34 ,000 00 The renon thiS ad ts small IS because we are selling our hstrngs fast For 1 qu1ck sale of ,.our property . see us for fast ~rvice. Cheryl Lemley, Auoc Home Phone 74'2 -1003 H11ton Wolfe, Asioc Home 949·1519 GeorgeS Hobsltller Jr . Broker Home Phone 992 5119 ' hoo k up Bu y for $35 000 00 US Steel stdmg Thrl!e BR , ba th utility area In c ludes all appl •an ces and w1 ndow a •r conct t1oners plu s ouTSide m e tal slorag e bu•l dlng S3t, 500 Sa le Pendmg 2 story older home, 3 bedfooms , family room wtth ftreplace, l tv1 ng room . dm1ng room c arpet ed thro ughout. k1 t chen co mpl ete l y e q ui pped , laundry room w1 th washer and drye r , 2 baths, ou tbutldmg wtth electnc for storage, alum stdlng , storm wmdows, new roof, on double lot Ask1ng S35 .000 Muklleport- House large lot completel y r emodeled, garage , cel la r . outbutldmgs. grape arbOr No 716 $27 500 • NEW LISTING - Love ly newer home, 3 bedrooms, bath, H W floors wi t h carpehng , n1ce kttchen , N G FA heat , part basement. garage &· workshop , por c h es S25 500 00 NEW LISTING - K"chen has rang e and ovens, ref & freezer. dtshwa s he r disposa l , cellmg hunt, Wd ll hu ng and central base untfs ' f• rep tace , 5 bedrooms. 2 baths 1 hot water heat , double lot Sl5,000 00 NEW LISTING - lovely location, ~ bedrooms , 2 baths , eq~ l pped k)lchen . central a1n ond ,.patio, r ed wood fenc1 ng , level lo t, newer home $32,500 00 6 1\CRES - W•f h . . . erv nice home J bedroom s, bath larg e d1ne 1n k.tchJ'n flrep l'a ce, basement N G FA heal, 2 ca r garage . full w1dth por ch O¥'~ rloo ks rtver $32,000 00 LOOK MOM' Here •S a Kllcnen rnat you Will l ike, also 3 bedrooms. bath , N G F A heal , c arpeting , new s1ding , basement, just recen tly remodeled S27 , 200 00 1 YEARS OLD - Located oo 1acfe, ranch type home, J, bedrooms. bath. u lltlly, lovel,. kit chen , all electric. Cdrpeled , garage . JUST S26,000 00 . MANY OTHER PROPERTIES ' TO CHOOSE FROM- WANT TO SELL? JUSTTRY OUR PHOTO LISTING SER 1/ICE. HEN!IY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANI< .I< ATHY & Lll!loNA (B ..... OVE RLOOKING AREA 90 acres, n.> build 1ngs ta. ct up t? ase men t , nver 1J1 ew Bu y for S35.000 00 SITUATED ON I he beaul d ul Oh•o R•ver below Eur eka Sccn• c v• ew , tot and hom e w1 t h add •t•on al acr eage ava.f) ablc some appl1an ces go w1th llOuse, tor only s18 500 PRICE REDUCED J bedroom hOme. locat e- d on Ne •g hborhoOd Rd , tu st ou t s1 d e c 1ty llm 1t s Newly rem odel ed, conven ,e nt locafton , c•ty water , nat g a s Prt c e $22 ,500 l BEDROOM carpeted horn.e •n Plantz SO . nat ga s hea r, 2 add 1f1ona 1 loi s 1ncluded {l80 ' >e 140 l Pr 1ce $34 .900 • THREE BEDROOM , commandmg v1ew of the Oh •o R 1~e r C• ty water, t a fuel oil furn ace, loc ated on c or ner of Rt 7 and R1 21a Also 20 x30 blo c k bulld tng ex ce tlen t res• de nt•a l Of commerc 1al locat•on Pnc e S4S,000 00 COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 1n Jac kson 0 , now under leas e Buy both for $40,000 00 COMMERCIAL BUILDING on Eastern Av e 80' tron tdge x 150' deep 2 rentals (1 hou se 1 ap t pl us-corT,Imer cl al build ing) Pn ce $75 ,000 00 Evenings Call DaiVin Bloomer, Assoc. 245-5083 ' John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 Oscar Baird, Realtor 446 4632 NEW 2 BEDROOM , all electr• c, c arpeted hom e lOc ated on Bear Run Rd approx .t acre!. ngh l of way to Ra e coo n Cre ek Buy now for SJ5 ,000 00 PROFESSIONAL BUILDING JS,OOO SQ ft loc at ed ad ta cent to golf course one level no st eps, •deal l or of l 1ces, schools , pl"ofess•onal act•v•f1es For more •n tormat1on call .t46 1066 PRICE REDUCED on th1S 2 bedroom home Oil Lower R•ver Rd , 1;, ac re tot, c 1ty water Ow ner anx1ous to sel l Pr<ced for $13,000 00 I ,_..EW LISTING : 2 bedroom , Be t hel Rd , l acr e l and, well , or rur al water, l uet oil furnace Pr• ced for quiCk sa111 S12,000 00 I 2SO'lt1SO' BUILDING l.OT near highway , rura l water, pr 1ce $5,900 I BUILDING ON UPPER repa.r Pnce redu ced Evergr'een along 2ND AVE , needs some BUILDING LOTS 75' x 120' , all under9round utll•l•es, rural water , cenfral sewage col lection, blacktop streets No mob de homes ?nee S4 ,000 00 NEW LISTING : Duplex , Situated on 4th Ave , m Gall 1polis Ltve- ,n one s•de , rent tn e otner , Pr• ced to MAKE AN DFFE R - Owner wan Is lo sell. This home has alu m s•d• ng and some slone on troot There are • ors 1 bath, flv 1ng room. d .,1 ng room wtth open sta1r Case, large k•tchen, uft llfy room and vnattach e(j garage N1ce bTg tree shaded lot C •ty sc hool s Toney Really , Gal lery of L..ane.t46 O.t58 sell sn.ooo 00 IF YOU'RE THINKING ABOUT SELLING, GIVE US A CALL AND WE ' ~L BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS OUR LISTING CONTRACT WITH YOU . WE HAVE BUYERS BUT WE NEED LISTINGS I! LET US SELL YOUR HOME WHEN YHOU'RE READY . ~OH ~AU: B'f OWNlH 1Hf1Ef BDM HOUSE l1ke new .n Hto Cronde 10 f ill':> J l ull Ne•ghborhood Rd 2 acres Call baths detached y<uo ge w tl h dthlbl5ar44b 1243 workroom paved drtvC o.,d pot10 oreo , 2 redwood ded• ~ HHIAE IN lUXUJlV bdr home screened m porch !oPO C tOu ~ _,_ wt th about 4 acres Fronhng ~ard w 11h trotlar hookup on nght on thv besl bootm11 & lux· bock lot Hou!>e carpeted urtous corpttt '" every room thr,oughtoul wbl p beoullf ul lorga butff m h•tchen w1lh lam rm Included ore motch tng gorobage d•sposol & bor For washer dryer opphan cas •n ot hvmg room & dmlng oreo ele<T d1shwosh e1 ret ng A 92 porch allows you an •• range lnsvlol ed v•n'l'l s1d1119 callant v1ew Th1s house ,, wall Located noaor l~ ne Center •nsulated ond w1ll heat cheop Shown by oppoinlment (oil ly S35 000 lull pnce SS 000 24S·9511 ' down I ownar wtll flnonc• OWNflt oJ rl lce I rm t'J ome 111 Vm O.recllons fO Tbhe Rt 7 7 1011 11 mov1ng out ol slate W1ll rr11 les below Gallipolis Turn tlagollote w•th 111letesled party ngh1 on a.or Run Rd and foUow on pn ce Mu!t l see to op stgns to_ Holhdo~ HrHs Camp ... Lond p1eCtote Co li Jl:i~ H77L H1o Grande :ld~t:) on :J 4'S ol Coli ' I LARGE ANO BEAUTIFUL Lovely 3D R Or ic k coun Try hOm e s1tua te d on 2 A of ex Ira n1ce land L arge l tvtng roo m w1tn fire lace c oun t ry k 1tc h en w•tn lov ely b u ilt •n cabtnet s d1sposa 1 all ov en count ert op r an ge & gr t ll pan tr: y d1n11"1g r oom 8. 1 11 baths L a r ge t am d y a. r ec r e at• on r oo m wiTh fireplace & b ar utll1ty room plu s p lenTy ot st or age ara N1ce cover ed pal• o stor age bulld.n g 8. pony sn ed Ru r' a l w a ler plus well Wllh pump TH I S HOME WA S BUILT W1TH YOUR FAMILY IN MIND LOW PRIC E ' FHA OR VA APPROVED You must see The 1ns1de ot t h• S allra c llve hOme on Rt 1b0 To apprec ta le 3 l arg e be dr ooms fu ll base ment huge k.t chen & d1n1 ng r oom & love tv carpe ltn ro'ugnou T A n. ce CIE'c k 1n rne ba ck plus over an acr e of tr ec• shaded ya r d Don t m• ss th1 S buy al SJ2 SOO YOU CAN'T BEAT THIS ONE Super 3 bedr oo m spl•l level 1n Jay Dr•ve Inc ludes a lovel y tam•l"tl r oo m w •te appr oved k1l chen 1 1 oa ths cenlr i!l a•r 2 ca r garage plu 3 muc h m or e You hove to l•ke ! he pnce ot $;'/ 500 HOME 1HREI: lOR MOilLE ~nd~ lol w1th. block. uhlrty bu•ldlng on Mod•son Ave Coli ..46 OLlt nller 4pm we.... days • II • FARM - UNUSUALLY Ow ner s age preven t s her fr om conttnutng to opera te rne t arm and she deStf es an tmmed1ate sal e 50 t o 60 acres tillable w•lh some very good c r eek bottom and hil l top land The oalance 1s paslure nx and woods The broom home •s gOOd \does need som e mooern11at•on J l arg e al l pur - poSe. earn and several ot her good out S2S,OOO Th•s IS a good starte r home bu dd1ngs M.nera l s go wi!h 11 and •t s •n dn located on Rt 141 •n Cen tenary 2 area wh ere ga s o il and coa t have been tou nd lobe plenftful bedrooms, lull basement , f1fepace tn 1•11 tng room & new carpe t lhrougnout Ovef ' E~CELLENT BUILDING LOTS acr e mcludtn9 a 9Q;Od garden ~pot . l l ) 'l00f1 on Sfal e R t 141lCOuldbe 2home s• tesJ 4 m il es Out COMMERCIAL BUILDING S• l ua ted on \ 2) 4 1~ .;!C WOOd t!d lOT n ear ~ 10 1 lots on R l 7 1n Cr own C1ly Approx i 3J You r c ho• ce tram 1 to 4 ac 5 to choo se 28 x 48 m f' t al Oulld tng su •table for gar c1gc fr om body shop etc ~ater &. elec available Onl y Sl6 500 NICE HOME & 511 ACRES v er y n1ce rem ode l ed 11~ s torv hom e w•th ] b pdroom s tam• ly room I M ge k•tchen & CROWN CITY S p~C tOUS 1 bed room new gas s- tove T11e 51 • ac res are excellen t home w •th a built 1n k •tc hen large l 1v1ng tor a n• ce g ar den & gr ,111ng d tew ca tTl e room , 2 c ar garage plus 1'1 acre yard Wtlh m 5oo lOx 15 sTorage b1..n ld1ng Owner wanT s sol d DON ' T MISS THIS Th1S hom e coul d be now $30,000 The one .,.au ve been dr eam.ng ot Walk n JUST LIKE NEW Well bUi ll 3 bedr oom dOd en, o y )t he attrac t •ve lam 1ly room W1tn bnck & frame 1n Rodney Th•s 3 yr olc:t t 1rep1ace 3 n•ce s1zed bedrooms 2 bat hs home has an att ra c Tive k•t chen 1' 1 ba ths ve ry n1ce k1 tc nen & 2 car garage FA naf termo w •ndows. and garage S1l uated--On 1 gas I ur nace & cenlr al a 1r On l y $47 ,500 ltcr e y.:ir d at $40,500 BtG BARGAIN IN EWINGTON '! houses pr. ced at ont y S2b 500 one 1s a large old 7 r oom fr ame nome Could be us "ed as r en tal The other 1s a 2 bec:troom hOme w 1th mos t of furn 1Tur e carporT and 16 outbu•l d 1ng S•luill ed on 1• 1 loi s on Rr 1b0 Call Dan Evr~ns a t 588 81 1I BUY ATTRI\CTIIJE l 'STORY Th>S de l• ghllu l bnck & lfame home •n c ludes a cozy t1re p1 ce 1n 11 111ng fOOm , un1que k1t c hen. 4 0r s bedrooms, full basement w •th r ec room plus 2 car garage & mu c h more A lot of home for S52 SOO · WANT ROOM TO BREATHE - bac r esof wood s p l u ~ a n•ce 7 r oom nom e 1u st l mt le tr am Pom ero y Th e l l ~ story home •n Cluc:t es 4 oedr oom s & a lovel y remodeled k •lchen Econom •c a l hot wa ter heat & good wet I Pr• ced n1 $17 000 OWNER MUST SELL NOW · He r • <Sa good c hance to buy a l 1ne home •n one ol the ar eas n1 cest ne ,gh borhod s Th1s Or cnrd H•ll home offers 3 bedrooms plus a lovely v1ew I rom The 1' acr e t ree shaded yard and you r kidS can Wdlk to sc hool On ly 539,500 RIO GRANDE A very attr ac ltve & well kepT nome on N Coll ege P,vc 8 large room s •nc lud•ng 4 bedrooms famil y room built n kll c hen & bath v erY nt ce lar ge landsc aped yard S41, SOO NEW 3 s_E OROOMS 1n Gr een Twp & sc hools Car pet ed t hroug nout o room nom e, modern k1T chen WIT h niCE' b Uill 1n cab•n et s F r on! con cr et e pa tio 10 11 X 20 It Whtt f' prtme s• d ng W1th b l ack shuTt er s L oc ated on Stat e H•9hway 141 4 miles from Gal!• poll s WONT • L AS T LON G SITTING PRETTY Clo se ro HOller Ho ~ p.tat B e- au tiful~ BR brt c k hom e W1lh pOSStbl e l l A 111 0r' e or less Large 11v1 ng room d1n 1nq r oom & ~·lc hC n w llh lot s at built .n cab 1ne ts wal l ov en & cou n rer lop ran ge Fa rrn d y room & k tl chenelfe tor casual 11v1ng or poss• bl e en tert a1n 1ng L a rg e u lll •t Y r oo m workshop 8.. poss• bl e den or study E x tr a n• ce ..pat •O & tandsc ap .ng 5EE TH !S ONE TODAY' MU S T SELL NOW 1 LEVEL LAND & HOME 6 room home w •th .3 BR & baf h, F A turn ace & rur al water Appr ox 43• A of ex tra m ce 1e11 e1 land Could be build 1ng lots or used tor tarm 1ng Ca ll tof more de tail s ?LOTS Lo ts Nos 14 & 15 •n Mor nson Add11Lon 1n B tdwell Level land Rura l Wafer available, $1,000 00 each COIN LAUNDRY Here 15 one worth check 1ng on A goOd Stl ed lau ndry r'lear the OWNER WILL F'ttA OR VA Well kept 4 campus o l R 10 Granc:te College 2 1 wash ers bedroom 1•1 srory home 1n Ch eShire Th1s & 10 dryers plus pnvat e parkmg A lso 1n hom e has been , remode l ed n1cely & •n et udes a n•ce 14X70 mobile hom e and large etu d es a l arge cat •n k1f c hen. part• a! base lo t Pr• ced itt 532 500 ment & garaq e L art) e tn·e shadec;l yard 1 LOT Ntce Lo t 58 1n Patriot All le ve l Rural wa ter ava,lable Nt ce lot. only SJ 750 00 WE NEED LIS'fiNGS 8 ACRES- LOTS OF PINE TREES Deep well Electr1c pump Well nou se, ep1•c tank , .41/7 miles to Mtne No 1 Ap prox 5 acres of timber All B acres level Jand . E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER,· 446-3796, EVE. JIM COCHRAN. ASSOCIATE, 446-7881, EVE. E. N. WISEMAN, BROKER, 446-4500, EVE. NANCY SMITH, ASSOCIATE, 446-4910, EVE. I 2 J ACRE~& I ROOM HOUSE illt rooms are ca rp e Ted to r mdl a •n lilY r oorn Tht<;. t mm ~ 11.1~ t1a d blown 1n n su 1a 11 0n ut y ~~~ta l er l,lrge bUill 1n on c k por cn L ots ol snaat: tr l'l'S La r qe qar clt•n il r ca H as ce llr:H plu s ~ ou l SiCI~' o.,tor ,lq(• DICIYS A ppr oK SI ! E' IS X}4 ancl I[ 'XI:1 Lul s olfr u •t l r ees SEE I H I S ONE NOW J 13 R 4 BEDROOM HOME N 1c e. cl ean hom e With wood or coal burn.ng firepla ce br~ c k mant e l Modern k i TChen w1 l h r ange & retdg Rura l w a ter system F A furnace 2 c ar garage & storage area , 6 large shade Tr ees Good large le'J e l gard en spa ce NJc e modest home a r mod est pnce PHONE FOR INFORMATION S~~~B~~~~~5~y Vaca nt ' lots, n1ce SIZE' bu tl d1ng lots w•th all Ut1!1t1eS tl"'ere L Ot SIZC 101 8 by 171 2' Better get umnow HOME & INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY 6rooms, 3 BR home loc ated on old R t 160 tn Por te r w •t h 1974- 14' x 72' mobtl e home 3 BR w 1th com tete k• lchen elec tn c coo k st ove & r efn g F A furna ce cen tral dlf Home t1a s a stoker co al stove L 1ve 1n on e rentlhe otn er Ga ll •a Rur al 'o/1/ ater Sy st em 111 101 A ll tor onl y $27 000 00 Ca ll Now CO MMERCIAL LANO A long R 1 35 wes t Dl G<' ll •pO i tS A ll level Ru ral w<Her a va ilabl e On two S•dC'S ap prox 8 TO 10 A P HONE F Q R DE T'<IL > 42ACRES VACANT LAND Loi s ol r oad frontage on lv'}organ L an e Some good lme fen c1ng Some wh te oak ttmbe( Approx IS A Tillab le A l l co ul d oe pastured A LL FOR ON LY $1 ] 900 00 VA APPROVED S ROOM COTTAGE CHILLICOTHE RD Well kept ~ b e droom hom e, bath 11v 1ng room for ma t DR N ice s•ze k1t chen, full baement a tt ac hed g ar ag e 1 wo porch es, one IS a l arge fr ont porc h n •ce to en,oy There tS al so a large garden ar ea and var d T h•S proper t y must oe sold IT •s pr 1cec:t r 1gh t you can biJ Y 1t today Move 1n tomorr ow J¥ACRES-NEWHOME On Scalf Sc hool Rd 4 BR ,' ea t m k •tchen , l arg e; l •v •ng room 12 f1 x 28 I f 2nd house has 6 rooms , 3 B R barn (block) & lot s 01 oth er bulld•n9s 2 car garage separate t rom home Approx 27 A of t• mber- some p1nes 12 A til lable Good line f en ces A ll m •nefa l nghl s goes w 1t h l and 4 ACRES MORE OR LESS wooded Iof some p1 ne trees App rox . 1 mile t ram Centenary on H erman Northup Rd .. PICk your own b ldg st t e • A fENTlON BUILDER S Cho•ce butld1ng s1ghrs ad 101ntng Porterbrook • Sub dJIIISIOn Ftve acres level land atl pe rfect tor bUIIdmg VERY MU CH DESIRED LOCATION . FANTASTIC LOCATION Walk .n to l ht:: lovf"'ty C'rl lr i'lrlCC way of th1~ 5Pd CtOUS br1 c k b• leve l 5 B R , targ t;: tam ly r oom w1111 wood ou r n•r.q fi r eplace tormal d•n•ng & 11v1ng room 2 ba Ths lar g e u t l 1ty room 2 r ar gar acg LovP ly k ti l nen W1 TI1 diSpOSal Cll 5 h WCI~Il('r & r nngc H e al pump & ( f'n !ril l n• r LI OS(l 10 Ho t •er H of:. pil cd l. d y Sc t1ool Sy slc m ' NEW BRICK RANCH GALLIPOLIS CITY SC HOOL SYSTEM Bea ut•f u l green landscaped yar d 3 B R d n1ng area 11v1 ng room n•ce step save r kiT chen, util• t Y r oom & 111 ba ths Central a•r F or ced a1r f ur nace Ther mopane w ndows Just oil Rt 35 w est o f Gall polt!":o N ICE HO M E RIVERFRONT HOME 3 BEDROOMS Beautiful v•ew ol the Oh.p R1ver r1 g h t f rom you r I 11J 1nq roo rn L•k e to Doal t.sh ancl r elnx e a c h eve n1ng on our own r•ve r fronT? 6 r oom remode l ed home n1 ce moder n k •Tc nen F Mna 8 por clh:·s na t ga s Jor cl'Ct n.r l urn ncP all room s ar e n• cc Your own 1t l il l p ~:;• t cd vV<1 Ter sys tern Wtl If' ,,tum OUI ':>1CW COVL'r1nq ~ l r~ r q e ntcC' I y sha dect lots w• m c ht.' rr y tr C'CS ~ln cl on(' Pt.cJ Cil A ve ry cco nom•cn l pl i~ C t TO l1v'C 123 A CLEARED ROLLING LANO Appr ox JO A t illab le 60 A pastu r e N ICe til e b lo c-k ba r n , a p prox JO x60 e<!UJP shed and l ot s of ot:-J er bull a 5 che rr y tre~~ . 3 appl e grpe h Hbo r _stream fl ow s through pro pert y All m1ner al r 1g hts goes 6 room hOm e, 1 BR . bds em en t Storm dOC\1 r m d w•ndows Bud I •n 1< 1, '"ffn cb •n ets cook sTove & ' <:: r etng Fu el otl l or c.• Cl atf turn Pl ent y of wa·er 2 ga ra ges A re al good f ar m , only 1• ~ miles To ban k and .;r'Y.: er 'l' : +'lr!" ('A I L NOW 7 ROOM HOME & PROFITABLE RESTAURANT W1th 37 14 A o f leve l l and Hom e hr~ s 3 B R • b a se m ent , l orm al d •nmg room l• v •ng room w•Th woodb urn .ng f •repla ce, m odern k11 chen Al l rooms h ave wal l to wall c arpet1n g Storm door s an d w1ndows M1lk .ng house & parlor corn crtb R IOSTA UR ANT - 40 f1 x52 11 w •t h a ll equ •pm enf needed A pprox 50 tt tram hom e C1t Y w ater sy stem A ll m.ner a t nghTs goes w rt h propert y A n1ce nom e w 1th an excellen t 111ves1 men! b u ild i n g CALL N OW 1911 ACRES ROLLING LAND Well w•t h elec tr •c pu m p Sep t iC tank c on cr ete ,)ad for mobile home hpok up Cel lar house l ots of appl etr ees Some t1mber GoOd line fences A l l (1lm er al nghts goes Won t la st long CALL NOW $15,000 DO UALLIPOLIS. ' I s" ~ 4LOTS Lots No J l 32 3J & ]4 1n Pa tr1o l Rur a l water aiJ adable Wdl sell •n pa•rs or all CALL TODAY ll II 500 2ND AVE. 2 IOfl "ND "CN~"G~ 1m. COZY ANO COMF ORTABLE N ce large shade Tr ees se ts ott th •s love l y 'i B R no me w.tn ta r gt.• l• v •ng r oom ktl e11en & oam A ll turntlur e & d r C~pes sl a v J ust move 1n KYQ H Cr ee k sc n o 1 D' str• ct 148 AC lOS ACRE S (.ooa lar m w• ft'-a m od ern hom e tully ca rpe ted , n•ce k• tc tlen would be a oec tl nrm ~ tMs a large IJa r n 40w.150 , wtlh e c1 u ;pn1er ra1 smq poultr y n•cc pone! F erg uson 35 w1 th a ll m en t Le t us ' show you 1/115 ftne tr~rm , IOC Cl M org an Townsh•P gooa ou y tor S55 000 MAIN POMEROY, 0. CLELAND ASSOCIATES m -22n-m-61tl NEW LISTING Near Cr own C1ty 3 bedr oom ca rpeted . cen tral a c , doutllew,cte, 7 ba th s, very n1 ce l y decorated many eKtras Hom e 1S s• tuated on 3 S ac r es., f1Sh1ng pond, on ou tbu•ld 1ng A l so has ex, tr a tr a d er SOlO ~ HOBSIEIIER I .... GOOD BuY Good otrtP,. ...... ~ • 3 b edroom s bath for ced a~r furna ce, toea n •ce lo t •n B1awe 11. n ec~d s a l• ltle w-or k but onlr .1111. t1UO THE SURPRISING tS ome1nmg Otfterent) 1 cha llenge you to t•nd a m ore at1ra c f1 ve, more roomy , m ore acres more pnvat: y , mofe con temporary or mor e appealing property for I he money than th1s unusua l hst•ng otters 3 4 or 5 bedroom s 31, bath s bu11T .n , k1t c hen fam il y room w•lh , I •r ep l ace huge rec room wtl h f 1rep1ace formal d•n•ng , P•C TUresq ue old barn and 18 acres o f woods 10 C1l y Schoo l D• str 1c t Could not be replac ed tor S100 000 Owner must se ll •mmcd •aTel y and ts ask1n9 $89,000 but d estres a reasonable of fer ' HOM E WITH RENTAL Bl,!y _!D.i s J bedroo m wll h ba th d1n1ng r oom c nc losCCT'lJ._i c l< porc h and r en t tr om a 2 bectr ool-n g ara9e apartm en t lle lp your paymen t Gooci iOcd t •On 111 t own , SJ4 000 Rl '141 1 rTHi e ! ro m Town Slfu a tea on a 1.. acr e l ot v ou wl/ 1 find a ve ry ICICII k ep t 2 BR fr ame home Recently pa•n l ec:t and p aperec:t • n S H:~ e ano out E w. c e1ten1 g arden spot W1 th ce l la r and stor age $31 000 E v ~ Ca ll Tom Wh• l e 446 95!17 llea.IJ.:stale for Sale •• JUST LISTED Lovel y Colon 1al home 4 I bedroom s 1 1 bath s .or e akfast nook , d1n1ng family ro om w .t h Or •ck fireplace, lull basement, 7 garag e locat ed c lose to town on R t 588 An outstan d1ng home, c all for more del ail s < Realty "Bud" McGhee Realty ~ud' a. ANY HOUR LOCUS;r ST, GALLI POLIS, 0 . Campmg Eqmpment t~ n> 446-3636 251 ·, :=D YOU ' VE SEEN THE REST - COME SEE OUR BEST Lovel y sett1ng genttv slop •ng ldwn and fam il y onenT ed ne1g hborhood comotne ro make t h 1S 4 bedr oom spli T l eve l •deal tor your fa m il y Tho se wa rm good l tmes 1n front ol the l •rep tac e Of around th e k 1t c nen tab le will oe an everyday e ~~; penence Larg e l1 v1ng room , perf ect fam1 l y room . 211 ba t hs } Caf ga rag e stora ge bulldmg, plus c ily sc hool d•stn c l mak.e lh•s one a must see before you bu\t 1 ;:Q Lookmg tor an acre of l and w1!h a very n• ce 3 BR t'O $67,000 Lou Lutton Realtor Assoc•ate ' 300 5 Evenmgs 446· 446-1066 G') New L1 slmg Mrltnll'ndnc, • I r et.~ Qucl l •tv buill one ~<; Spa c•ous kii C IH~ n w tt n pl pn rv ot spnc•• tor tamJIY d•tlulg 3 BR ConCr e te (lr•v t ) 13 R N 1CC Iron ! porc h n1ce k ilchen Wl l h Ou •l l •n cab tnCI S, dou b les<::. s•nk. Bal h w•th o;,. t1uwcr lots at sn r~ct e tr ees & l r u •1 tr c·c•s N1ce qar de n spol Til tS home has blown .n 1nsutat on Loca tE.>cl oe s•dc St H 1un wJ I' tbU 8.:1 acres ot 1a 11d More can bt.• pur cha t.•d willl l h1S hom e ~ mob tl e homes I ~ ~ no w ,;lr \' tl r.ng.n g 1n a r ent n l o t ')H ) UO r rnur 11t1 plu SiJ toTal ot J 84 ncres oll and It IOCj Cd b!;'S •d e ~ tai C'i H1Qil wa y lbO CA L FOR A L L D E TA I L S ~ ~ Qt:..'J.~\~ S13900 ": ,. ::::.. Country atmosphere fr 1en o t~ notgh b0r i10d 3 BR br •c to. and fr.'1mc on w etllnndscaped 1 acre I<Jt F1replace l ui E~tcellent oPportun•ty to have a two story home w• l h car pet thr ough out Th1 S home has recent l y nee n panel ed •n s1de nd ne w S1d1ng outs•de Fun c t1onal w b I p, fuel otl tor ced a •r , storag(' t>uldmg AppomtmenT on ly CD c: • 1oUs to sell th ts 3 BR hom e C•ty schools, ,f:N n ater central sewage ·sys tem U S Stee l '.i ld l l ~ a lence d bac k ya r d S18 500 All el eclnc 3 BR homP 1 modern k1l , ba th and LR flal lot ~tt\i.. -,;l- . ~ p l k •t and bath $27 000 Set te Pend tng ~ :: 68 acres ot QOOO bot tom pa sture & woods An attractiVE' remodeled 10 ro om farm hofne w•lh niCe s•z ed rooms 1•1 bath s, 4 bedr qo ms & carpet thfougnout Rural & we ll wat er plus an old barn and oth er outbu• ld•ng s Owner mu st sell now so ha s priCed tow at $46,900 RUSSEU. \\000 REAllOR ~ Owner translerred anti . .. - .$42J 500 L• lt. e new 3 B R br ic k ns na'ta wood ttoor s Ja n lfrot tor e ed a1r f urna ce and a1 r cond Wi th num •O•IIer nnr1 pollen I dl er Ccram.c Tile b(l!h , co pper plu mUmg , t ult oase men r "carpor 1 bac ky ar d pat1 0 Qual •ty con s !ru cl •on Jflroughout, Qu•e t tree shaded sl rce t .n c 1l y Ru55ell D. Wood · E'ven•ngs 4464618 IYIIGIIIN -LOVely smalllrarne IIOIM, verr nell and (ll•n. There .,,. 3 bedrooms, living room, pretty 011 In kll 1 llrslh, utili!~ roo,n. and a 10'x7' melal bUilding <:oncret•slab. on 6""10 of an acre Pnone <W6 Odor Toney Realfv , Galler'y of Homes . on., THREE liOROOM house In Rocine HOMESITE$ for IOie 1 acre and NEW 3 bedrOOm house,2 batht , all elec: , 1 ocr• Mutdle~t up M1ddleport near Ru tland area Neor rl.,.,. Complet•lv close t Rutlartd PhOf'la 997· Coll9'127481 ntmodolod 'U9 :ISol~ • 7481 3 'lr ACIES ON Peocock Avenue, ltouSE F'"OII SALE. 2 11ory vinyl lldlng 3 b41droom downstolrs VA·FHA 00 yr flnoncmg also Pomero~ Will f1nanc:e refinancing Ireland Mortgog• 2 upstairs living room d1ning - -~7116 77 E Slalo, Alhono phono(414) roorn both, kitchen without or FOil SALE lu<ldlnv lal an hill 5'12 -3051 with oppl1anc•s completely behind 23t Mulberry Ave carpeted do~ntfatrt , hot woler Ph,...9'127123 hedl air condttiontd , water FOR SALE IY OWNER softener , carport ond bocll 1026 f•nl AYe~nue ' livervtew pro1'1" acre. with 2 bedroom moblt• patio (lob of concrete) 2 out· home. bceflenl condition and perty wltf1 tron .... on Firsti!nd buildings {I vin~l 11dmg) Sacond A"'enuet. 8 rooms, 2 11t ottroctlvety " ' up with Uf'lder located Of1 side str-t 1n bothl , 2 car.,-- Collrw.ek pinning sidewalks patio Rutland Ohio . Call doy porch ownlnga and olloc:hed do~• 446-<1313 : •~•ng~ and 7•2· 7211 or ev•n•ng 14'1 2954 Sundar •46·0139, Shown by ap· Points oreo storoge room A sh lor Herb poln hn•nl onl y 11 L900 992 2679 F•..,• I HW home a ted 111 Colon•ol 01 l lOtt l eooro A ... e go ~ ht;OI l.,: o/1 to' oppl et 4 Ct ti~ ..! 114 01614 <1'12 7bJ9 ' oOI \~ •brl11n ~•O n , H'l' O V.N~II t bd1 t~o m t> '" r•urtf• t ~ ~ eOuhlul 011 o11e ucre ' In • 01 od1d•honol laPtl tw01loble Ulmk1 1"'>p l l\Otl Coil Hb :J'f(lf 01 14:, "'l l :J ,Bil•119 t All 1nodCfll GRACIOUS LIVING IN TOWN Large 1/iclorian Hame w!th 2 lllod baths and •;, balll, • bedrooms, , library, dlnlllg roo.., , hv1n9 room w1111 dlerry woodwork , s fireplaces , lully •nsulattd and storm w•ndows. 2-cor geragopo a large lot overlooking the Otuo on ltllndltdt A ftnt place to r•tse • t•m•IY in grac1ous comfort Call Manrnng Wolllerlloll 446-4313 Diys or .... 01 :It Evenangs for appotntm..,t \ �. .. • ' ~The. Sunday Times~ntinel. Sundav. Julv 2. 1978 Me . orter named new principal .at Wahama the Bend area' ··high school. millutes later . when Board services will. be provided by from ctulroom teil~ I& WOO(II to c1a.-oom teacher With bis appointment, ·· President Harry Siders the group. vacancy is created for the c•lled for . an e1ecutlve ·· ·-Awarded contracts far at Weal . Columbia; Allee post of assista.nt principal: . session: The · session, which dupllcatlllc supplies for flacal Humphre)'lf from dMa'oom The board meeting got included financi~l director year 1971-79 to the following teacher at New Haven to underway at 2 p. Rl· but !l'as Reba Woodrum, lasted two low bidden: J. S •. Latta Co., claiiiii'OOID teacher at Welt member of the Ohio Education Assn . She dupl~tor paper, •10,825, and Columbia; Bernice BaiJden interrupted ex~ctly three hours. belongs to the . Ohio Vocational mlm_ eograph paper, '170 ; from dasaroom teacher at at the meeting Present Association, the American Vocational MacMillan Co., spirit New Haven to cl.-oom were Robert Brewster, Continued from A-1 Association, Epsilon ·Chapter of Alpha ~era, ti!IO.IIIi ; and Copeo teacher at Central; Toni superintendent of schools; Mrs. Roberts,' with a little over 35 Delta, Kappa Sorority and the Racine Paper Co., duplicator Ould, Brown from Aide ll, Amlory William ,Caf?Ohart, assistant years teachjnl!. was valedictorian of her · Wesleyan . Methodist · Church. She is a S982.10: Multiple Handicapped Clul, superlntelldeilt, and board graduating cla~ at Racine High School. member ~ nd past president of the Ladies - Accepted the resignation ' to . S~cretary II, HanolD members. Harry Siders, Bill She received her bachelor of sciene• Auxiliary, Racine American Legion Post 'c!fgree .in .home economics at . Ohio Brady, Paul Watkins, Robert· of KtY M. Hofhllan, mualc · Elementary ; and; Helen 002 and belongs to Racine Chapter 134, , Adkin$..-and ' Donna Thomr>- Instructor, Waham.a Junior • Kinnaird from Secretary II, University and llid . one ye,.r of post Order of East e.,. Stilt. ... . · .. : .. Senior. High ~1. HaMan High, to Secretary TI, son. . · graduate work. · Mrs. Roberts has a son arid daughter· · Declared , . vacant · the Woods Elementary. Upo!l ·· reconvening in-law, Philip and Karen Roberts who · position of Paul Clark, -'- Ratified temporarr, Mrs. Roberts taught approximately 20 following the executive reside in Gallia Coun'ly: Philip is a project vocational .Instructor at the etnployment on "as needed years at the Pomeroy liigh School a nd has discllllSion, board members engineer with the Ohio Department of MaliOJI V ocatlonal Technical · basis of the following as been at Meigs High School for the last disposed of the following Highways and his wife, a registered nurse, Center with full resignation assistant mechanics: James eight years. She taught at Racine earlier business : . works. at the Holzer Medical Center. and organized the vocational department -Approved the request of contingent upon satisfactory E. Harbour, Ralph B. In her retirement, Mrs. 1{oberts plans of reim· Greene, Arnold A111aon and there. She was co-sponsor of the Future the Mason County Action compllance to travel and to work with her hobbies bursement of Homemakers of America at Meigs High. overpayment of Worthy Jeffers. Group to utilize one bus and which include 'cooking, sewing, crafts and . · The board's first meetinC of payrolL The widow of tl)e" late Marvin A. one bus operator on July 14, flowers . ~Accepted transfers of ihe the riew flac81 year Is July 18 Roberts, who was .!Ssociated with in21 and 28 for field trips to Mrs. Louks and Mrs. Roberts have two .following : Sondra Jabbapour at 6:30 p. m . SW'IInce sales, Mrs. Roberts is a member Sunrise, Charleston, and brothers, the late Clark lhle and John lhle ol the llf\ified edu.c ational association Fenton Glass, Williamstown. who resides a t RD Racine . · bturday, July 1 .. lllltiQ.nal, state and ·local - and .. !s a life Approximately 40 II!Udents involved in the Mason Co'Unty Action · Group · summer program will make the trips. Gasolif\e · and bus · orierator Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag costs will be provided through the Mason County Action Group, Inc. - Also gave its approval to jack of hearts to wind up ' ' the Mason County Action· with at least nine'trlcks. NOR'111 7-l·A POINT PLEASANT - ~-- . MARY K. HOLTER, ChesterCouncil323 Daughters of Group lor the use of Central This East waa too IIIUirt to + KQJ764 Plans are completed for the , America, displays the first place tropby the organization make the nonnal play. He School for a day camp • J 10 4 won for its float In the recent Big Bend Reg~tta parade, By e upcoming Fourth of July was sure that South held the program July 17·21. Custodial • 92 · Willis T. Leadinghom • celebration which will take ace of hearts. South, after " +63 Realtor . • 'place at Krodel Park this all, had lumped to three WES'J' EAST coming Tuesday, Mayor John notrump. East also felt that +82 +A93 he could bottle up that spade Musgrave announced •Q9732 II'KB suit If he hung on to hla heart Saturday . t A Q B 4 · t 10 7 5 3 e The courts perm i t quest i onabl e ana r isky • There will be a countryking.·So he played the eight. + 10 9 . • B 54 2 e PrOperty owners to put in situat ions . • South . found h.im.lelf in western show featuring the deeds to buyers reasOnable From the point of view of e SOUTH dununy. He led the' ldng' ol Doc Williams show, which • restrldions on the use of the buyer , lt is preferable e • 105 spades. East ducked. Now : . the real estate being trans· that the agreement • • includes stars of the Wheeling South abandoned spadea in • A 65 • !erred. It m ight be looked enumerate any and all e Jamboree. Also featured will , .. KJ6 . order to try to coUect a • upon as zoning ori a very restr ictions . The· poi nt is • · be Lionel Ca rtwri ght , a diamond trick. He led one to ·~QJ7 rest areas." peroonal basis . this : If there ARE e talented singer, guitari~ and COLU~S - II yqu've Dollison sa id that the spe"ial hla Jsck. _ Dollison advi~ motorists Vulnerabl Both ·• For example . a home ln a restr ic tion s, br lng them out e pianist . He is the son of Mr. noticed license tags like lour, fi ve and six letter plates West won with the queen, led a secOnd heart and the ~··· commerciall y zoned area in the open · and get thee and Mrs . Glenn Cartwright, HAPPY, TENNIS, ELVIS, must be requested in writing .to submit at least lour, and no Dealer: So th may have a restriction advice of your Rea ltor or e Glendale. best poor South coUld do was TYCOON or N,ASSAU, and to the BMV before September more than six, choices of ·weal Nortb Eaot ~. against use for · an y attorney befor e goi ng any e character combinations for 1, in order to receive them lor to cash out five clubs for Ttte show is sponsored by you 'd like personalized plates commercial purpose . Th is further . It' s for your own e Pass I+ downone. · Pass the ir personalized plates. 1979 reg istration season. the Point Pleasant Bicentennial for your car, now is the time tA may be OK for the fi r st protectioh . e Drama The cost is $35 each year, · "This yea~ued over Pa:U. Pass Pass Inc. and will be to submit ybur request to the , ~ buyer who plans to li ve in · • staged from 7:30 to 9:30p. m . Onio Bureau of Motor m additiOn to the regular 12,000 of these special e the ... house. but a lendi ng . · . registratrion fee of $10, and reserved.paltes," he said, "so •e Institution rn ay r efuse to It rln:-r .. ts anythi~V we • Admission to the show is $2 • VehiCles . Opening lead : • 3 there is bound to oe S5 permissive tax, if the The biddli1g has gone: A for adults and 50 cents lor BMV Registrar Dean L. e loan any money . on · it f~~d d:f ':e:le ~st~~: ~~e!~: . : dl!plication of requests." spade-two clubs-pass. A levied in your county. . children under 12. Spectators e because . commerctal_ use phone or drop in at • Nebraska reader wants to . Dollison said, " Five dollars · Dollison cautioned that a e may be the only ~ eason f?r LEADINGHAM RE·Al are as ked to bring lawn know what bid we recom• a new purchaser to buy It, ESTATE , 512 Second Ave .. : chairs. of the $35 fee is used to BMV screening committee a By Oswald Jaeoby . d · . and Alan Sonta1 . THREE CLIMBERS DIE mend with: e . They prefer to play 'l safe Gallipolis. Phone 446-7699. • compensate the BMV for the t' ire'Ys purchased by re~.tew any · Let's not get Into the rela· UMA, Peru (UP!) - Three additional services needed to .. oes . • and give fu_ n ds for less w~ · re here to help . • quest1~nable . · requests. to live merits of the proper the city of Point Pleasant and members of a 'Pittsburgh+K X issue the special pla tg~. and determme thetr acceptabiltty contract with today's hand. handled by the local lire • AQxx based climbing team fell to the remaining $30 is added to to the public. Most people would wind up department, will be set oil their deaths while descending • KXltX .. · Other rese rved plates with North playing in lour the roadside park lund lor following the show. +QJtlt · in darkness after conquering construction and main· issued by the BMV and their spades. Good defense would Doc a nd Chickie Williams We recommend a jwnp to the highest mountain In Peru, tenance of public roadside request dlites are : set them by two tricks, but . are stars of the legendary 43· three notrwnp as an out.• police authorities reported I. State reservedI, 2 and poor defense w~uld probably yea r-old WWVA Jamboree standing chOice,. Friday. 3 letter October 1 througl! let them make 11. . U . S . ~ . in Wheeling, the • . . · This South player amved (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE .AIIN . J Dec.ember I 2. Amate~r ·at three' · notrurnp. · West second oldest country music (Do' you havl! • qul!•tlon lor show in ' the world , second rad1o and commercial radio opened the three of hearts. the eKperts? Write " A•k thl! RECORDER ACCUSED and telev1s1on call letters - . The 10 waa played from EKperts, .. care ollhls ni!WS(»only to the Gra.nd Ole Opry . 10:30 A.M. on O. J. White Road. 4 mi. from CINCINNATI (UPI ) - A August I through October I. dununy and East. had a per. Individual qul!sllons will , There will be something CLOsgo TWO DAYS Holzer Hospital ofl State Route 160 at the Requests lor · the special problem. The nonnal~~~ be answered II accom,.n~ going on ali day long in· July 14 Campbell County, RUTLAND . Closed reserved plates should he 'third hand high. Ha 'residence of Don Neal. Watch for sale . t by stamped, sell-addreued ci uding swimming from II a . Ky ., trial date has been set M~nday and Tuesday in Ohio ·Bureau of played hta king 'South would mailed to the envelopes. The most lnttrell· Will Sell: 1965 Massey Fergu son 165 diesel , for Hamilton . County Cih· riL to 7 p.m ., boating from II observance of the holida y· Mofor · Vehicles, Attention: have won with the ace, gone lng quesilons will N used lh cinnati Reco rder John E . 1972 Ford S U 4000 Diesel. Ma ssey Fergu s on to 8 and golf from 2 to 10. weekend will be the Leadin g MVVPR, P . o. Box 16521, after spades. and eventuaUy this column and will receive 7' 3 point hitch mower , Mpssey Gerguson 7' Come and bring your picnic "Jake" Held after an inCreek Water Office . Columbus, 43216. reached dwruny with the copies oi./ACOBY MODERN.) lunch to one 'of the most nocent pl ea wa s . entered hay cond itioner , sub -so il er, Gehl mixer bea utiful parks in West Friday lor Held on a grinder, 2 row Ford corn planter with 3 Virginia. Shelters cannot be shoplifting charge . point hit ch , s mall grain elevator. 100 bushel reserved this date and picFord power take-off manure s pr e ader , pot nicking will not be allowed in hole digge r with 3 po int hitch , New Id ea the beach area . Police Chief HOMICIDE RULED fime and fertil izer spreader , M ass ie Gaskins announced that th~ WARRE N, Ohio (UPI ) Ferguson manure loader , B' djs ~ with 3 traffic flow will be one way as The Trumbull County coroner point hitch . Mass ie Ferguson corn pick'e r. 1 usual and is asking motorists has ruled a triple homicide in row Allis Chalmers combine , Ne w Ho lland to use caution . connection with the deaths of hay baler , Massie Ferguson wheel rake, 1 ....------~---.. · thre e unide ntified persons . .../ . wa go n w ith grain bed , 1 wagon wi th flat h ay whose bodi es were found ' ~ ' bed , 32' grain e lev a tor for grain or hay, 1 lot Friday in Champion Town· ship. CL , , r ete block 12", Ford rotary hoe , B' pull 3 yr . old brick home, ) disc, Ford bush hog , Ma ssie F e rguson 3ac;reS, 2'12 miles from I ' 14" plows , 3 po int hit ch tractor sprayer . Holter Hospital . In City School District, 4,ooo sq . fl ., Household Goods: Bedroom furniture , uso per month income 'W' COSTS $27,000 living roo m furniture , large dining ream properly included. LOS ANGELES (UPI ) table w it h B ch air s, Hotpoint refrigerator, Substantial down pavment Not to be outdone by rock star doubl e door frost fr ee , la rge To ledo meat required. Alice Coper who dropped on saw. lot s of misc . a rt . " 0 " in his last name l'O save Will assist . in fin1ncing . 1 N.ot 1'esponsible for accidents or loss of the Hollywood sign · Write to Box 851 ; c-0 property . Terms : cash or checks with overlooking tinsei to wn • . Gallipolis Daily ·Tribune, ' ' positive identification . 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, singer 1\ndy Williams has SLEEV~ Owner : Don Neal Ohio 456)1. giving name & bought the " W" in the .. phone. ~uctioneer : George Stover Hollywood landmark for POINT PLEASANT William McWhorter · wa s · ll&med principal of Whama Hi gh Schooi during th~ continued mee ting Friday afternoon by the Mason meeting. . McWhort ~ r. who served this pa'1( , year as assistant principal at Wahama, replaces John Katnoski, who 'resigned prior to May I. He lo,nnerly taught En~lish at County Board of Education . This meeting was a continuation of its June 19 ·Sisters a e '. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 3, 1918 • at y ell tine •. Free®nt still in style wf,sHIN,GTON ( UPI) - A · splintered Supreme · Court Each year one hears it remarked that Independenc-e Day ruled today thBt Ohio's fourisn't what it used to be. The slogan " Hurray lor tile greatand year-old capital punishment ·law violates the Constitution glorious Fourt)l" now brings a nostalgic smile. The aU-day booming of firecrackers and rockets, oratory because it does not provide and parades seems lo have passed into limbo l.o be replaced by enough leeway· for mercy . . quiet family gatherings and private pursuits . The decision provides ne w Yet this new mood is not due lu patriotism going out of style. hope for the 101 · persons P.erhaps iL is because · we .are beginning to rea lize that awaiting execution in Ohio -: " independence" is no longer an adequate wurd lo describe the more than in any other state great event we celebrate. · , · · ~xcept Fior.ida. Just who·· is independent today a nd wha t are they indepen~ Chief Justice warren dent of' Nut of gove.riUTlCnt bureaucracy -althoug h voters in Burger and three other California and some other states seem to be having thuughL' in . justices said the law viola tes that direction . Not of foreign entanglements and respun- the Constitution because it sibililies- which the status of 1\orld superpower has made in- restricts the number of evitable. mitigating or "mercy lacWe must remember, however, that the Continental Congress 'tors " tbat a judge can asserted the colonies should be not only independent but.lrce. consider in determining ·There is a difference. .whether to hand out a death The founders of this nation believed that govermnents exist sentence or a life prison to ·make men free and to help them enjoy thei1' freedom. Their sentence to · a pers on tie to Britain was a bar to this goal so they wrote a Dcclamtiun convicted of 8 capital offense . oflndependence.' . They said the Consitution Yes, it is freedom that we really celebrate today . But it was requires that sentencing not secured to us by the men of '76 lor a il time to come. It is judges, " in all but the rarest something that each generatiu.n must earn and prese1ve fur kind of capital case,. not. be itself. precluded from considering Are we bartering away our freedom for a littl e security , both · as a mitigating factor a ny Individually and nationally' Or are 'I'• putting the meaning of aspect of a d efendant 's freedom into the broader context of a decent life lor ali, character or record and any achieved through national and intem ationul cooperation, even oi the circumstances of the offense J)lat the defendant though it may limit a certain kinti , .~ cugged individualism '' There's room fur argmnent nn both sides. And it's certainly proffers as a ba si~ for a worth thinking about, not only on this July 4th but every day of Sentence less than death' ' the year, ••• •• ••• •• • :. •• . • Cf:state! BRIDGE- festivities scheduled Easfholds king to win · .l · Today : ·BEWARE OF RESTRICTIONS •••• Requests for ·spec.iltl plates· being accepted .. ,.' j ___ )_rh_~w_o_,,d_ro_day_OSP records 14 wrecks ___________ · VFW criticizes Carter ······················~····· ,_ , AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, JULY 8 ' s·· . 9:30A.M. TO 5 P.M. \....-.-------~ ' $27 ,000 . """ •MEN'S WRANGLER 14 OZ. .BLUE JEANS 14.95 •MEN'S SHORT SPORT SHIRTS SALE PRICED •MEN'S AND BOYS' CUT.QFF JEANS SALE . •SPECIAL SALE PRICES MEN'S WORK and DRESS BELlS . •BOYS''' SHORT SlEEVE K~IT SHIRTS SALE •WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SWIMWEAR SALE '· · . .•MUSIC DEPT. SALE OF AL8UMS ' Doc Smith's BONANZA. p· ·•5797• lndu~ . The Followllll .' ,~ , •301 V-8 Enline •Automatic Trans ePfter Steering , •Pow.- Bralles · I ; •Air Conditioning •Whitewall Radials •Sport Mimlfs . SPORTSWEAR· SUMMER JEWELRY· ENTIRE STOCK WOMIN'S . DRESSES • LlnLE GIRLS'. DRESSES • PLA 'fSUnS • SUNSUITS AND . MANY, MANY MORE. - •Deluxe Wheel CoM •Radio Accom. PI!&. . STOP IN - BROWSE AROUND - SELECT THE ITEMS YOU NEED FOR 4TH Of JUL., . VACATION AND SUMMER USE. CLOSED TUISDA Y, JUl. Y 4TH . . . ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY !f. • - Survey team in area . , Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt advises his department has been notified by the UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY tha t a special survey team will be working in the Meigs r:ounty area for the next several weeks to lake samples as a part of a progra m to assess United States uranium resources. The objective of the program, which is being conducted on a nationwide basis, is to complete a systematic survey of the nation 's surface waters, ground wa ters and stream sediments by 1980. One of the goals is to' assist private uranium exploration efforts by furnishing Information which will identify potential new areas favorable lor uranium exp!O.:ation . The survey will include the random collection of water a nd stream sediment samples at various spacings throughout the nation . The samples will be anal)"led and the data plotted on maps. AS completed, these maps will !Je,. placed on open file at various locati ons ~cross th~nited Sta tes. Members of the survey team will randomly visit private residences in our area requesting permlo;sion t o collect samples of well water or silt deposits from streams. They will ca rry identification cards. effect shown l··~ • ed tin CitY trike ·Tornadoes hit .three counties · atKinneciY Largest • u. s. PLUS SALE PRICES ON WOMEN'S SUMMER "TOPS • sUMMER . c o u r t' ~ Justice·Thurgood Marshall noted again that he opposes ·all capital punishment. And he said the Ohio statute "with 'it_s blunderbuss, virtually mandatory approach to imposition of the death penalty for certain criules, · wholly fails to recognize the unique individuality of every criminal defendant who com es before its courts." Lottery funds transfeued uPI) - ., Equipment th e _.. TrUnk claimer ' ' # consideration - should be reversed. But their reru;oning varied . · Justices Potter Stewart , Lewis Powell and John Paul Stevens joined Burger In his opinion. The Gallla • Meigs post, neck . Skidmore is repotted in att ell)pting to turn left , vehicle went out of contl'OI, n,tghway Patrol, i'nvestlgated stable condition. when a vehicle oper· passed off the right side of the OOLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - President Carter has been · 14 accidents over the Passeng~rs Angela K. ated by Odell 1 R. . Thomp- highway, and knocked down a • aitlcbed by tbe national COIIllllllrider fl. the VeleraJUI fl. weekend. Five · people in· Skidmore, 15, and Dale R. son, 42, Lackerville, N. C., telephone pole owned by t.cOP . ·~ ·! · r_WUJIIII•.· Ill "!""''~• Olio, f'/" a~ vel .laJ!t!!!~P' aupinf~. claimed in· •larled ty pass . The General Telephone. . vf~ " v- ftl01IIh :fiiiu;-11'Sltld:por•· 71JM!;"i•i8i, l!llt 12,~ !IOI'_ .l!it-. "n!Omj;So/1 mtt0 •otRefPt~• "'Th~ma • was .un\njui'ed.1 lbt tint to bead the 1.1 miiUm • member treatment. ' mediately treaied. . C!Jpley vehicle in the left side. There was no cttallOn . The oraanl&atlon, Waayllk Saturday night said Carter's Three people were treated Sanders claimed injury but . Copley , and a pa ssenger in Thomas auto in curr ed adnllnillralian Ia the ''moat antl-wteran in the history of !his for Injuries sustained in an was not treated. A passenger the Coolev auto. John W. moderate damage. •lion." __ ' accident which occurred at In the Sanders auto, Brenda H11rper, 22, Jac kson, both Officers were called to, the 12:3$ p.m. Sundliy on U.S. 35, J . Smith, also claimed injury, ciain1ed injuries and were scene of an .early ~ornm g one and six-tenths of a mile but was not immediately treated at the scene. mtshap on Lmcoln P1ke, a t west o( CR 57C. treated. · Thompson was cited for the junction of Ingles Rd ., a t OOLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio productlon·wol'lwr pa)Tolla There was moderate improper passing. 2:05 a .m. , Sunday. Aecording .to the · patrol, pined I percent In May aver a ,ear earUer and a1ao for ihe vehicles operated bf Melvin dlimage to the Sanders and . , At 11 : 15 offi cers were According to the patrol, an flnt fiw mmtbl of IJ'I8 over tbe tdmllar period, according to S. Sanders, 24, Columbus, · · Potter vehicles. The Skid- ' called to th~ scene of a one- auto driven by Arthur C. the Ohio State University Center for Bustneu and Ecorl(mic Erwm Potter, 28, Oak · Hill, mo rti" auto incurred severe · .vehicle accident on SR 35, Jeffers, ~1, Kenova, W. Va ., a-reb. ' ' ' and Homer D. Skidmore, 41, dlimage. '· two-tenths of a mile east of was s topp ed on Ing l_cs United Press lnlernatlonal ~~~ate production-worker employmentroee fractionally for Deepwater, W. Va., were all Skidmore was cit.ed for CR 3., . preparing to tum when a Press Inlematlonal Tornadoes struck Sunday United tbe MaJ.-G! May CIIDparlaon and ·up I per cent fer the five- traveling east on 35: · ' assured clear distance. According to the patroi. an vehic.le operated by Grant S. Ali effort by state police to evening in Darke, Gre.ene and IIDith ecmparilon. rroctuctlon nwHiours worked In Ohio Officers repOrt that San· Two people were injured in auto driven by Carl M. Davis, Groom s. 20, Columbus, came the 55 mph speed Butler counties, damaging firma ltbowed 1 me and three percent gaina for the month and ders had Slopped to tum left, a motorcycle accident 19, Hurt, w . Va., was west around a curve, lost control, enforce limit appears to be having a power lines , trees anti a barn IIVHIIilflth perloda. Potter stopped behind San· Sunday on SR 7. lour-tenths bound on 35 when an · and passed off the left s1de of only a slight ·effect on the in southwestern Ohio, and the v e hi c I e, the road'!'ay striking the traffi c death toll lor the long state was under a flash-flood ders. The Skidmore vehicle of a mile south of Bladen- u n ide n t1 f 1e d waa unable to stop, and Mercerville Rd., at 10 :40 a .m . traveling east , came left of Jeffers a uto. Fourth of July holid ay watch until early today. t"enter. Ther e wa s moderate weekend. struck the Potter vehicle In Sunday. · TI1e first twister, which . OOLUMBUS (UPI)- The Ohio general revenue fund ha• the rear, forcing it into the According to the patrol, a The mirrors of the vehicles dalnage to the \'ehicles . The· Texas, where th e caused the damage, touched gotten another fll0,5211.10 from the Ohio lcittery, boosting the Sanders vehicle. motorcycle operated by struck , causin g minor drivers were uninjured . No Department of Publi c Safety down about three miles east ldale'l wagerlntlllhare Wring the flacal period which ended The Potter auld then went Raymond L. Cox , 40, damage. There was no report citation was issued. urged drivers .t o use their of Greenville. Tbe second was JWle 30 to P7,171,~.3] . · >-J off the right side of the road Arlington, Va ., was south · o!'injury, or of citation. At 12 :·59 a.m., on SR 7, vehicle headlights during tpe repor ted about 8:30 ~ .m . . ·S.te Alldllor Th<Dlas E. Fergu10n Salllrday reported tlie and struck a !ann fence . bound when the rear tire At 6:25 p.m. on SR 35, an three-tenths of a mile 1.1orth of day to sy mbolize traffic <1bout 15 to 20 miles west of ~ latelttramferfromtheOiaoLotteryFund,whlchrepresented Pa88ellgers in the Potter blew , the cycle went out of auto driven lly Curtis J, Pomeroy, an. auto dr1ven by safely, led the hi ghway Xenia by Beavercreek police . ~ 30percentofthegroarevenueafortheperiod. vehicle Sherr! A. Potter, 6, control, and turned on its Hamilton, 38, Gallipolis was RonaldW ..Calahan, 34, Me1gs carnage with two more dl!ys At 9:20p.m ., tornadoes wete • and KeUi J . Potter, 2, were side. east bound when an unknown . Co unty , wa s southbo und to go in the counting period. spotted northeast and east of ·S COD U taken to Holzer Medical Cox and a passenger, Unda vehicle flipped a stone from when it passed off the right " This program · had a H<1milton. Center by SEOEMS, wllere M. Cox, 31, were taken to the roadway which broke the side of the roadway and positive impact at Christmas - .Jp a~dition, wind darna~e ATHENS, QUo (UPI) -Smallgrwpunamed picket linea they were treated and Holzer Medical Center by the windshield of the Hamilton struck a teleph one pole and New Year's," sa'd DPS wash ported about one mile lhroqllout ton SUnday u a atrlke by nearly ·50 city released. Gallia Volunteer Squad vehicle. . owned 'hy General Telephone. spokesman Richard south o(Vandalia. maintenance worltera contbNed. Sherri Potter suffered where they were l>oth treated At il: 15 p.m., officers were The Calahan vehicle In· Grimmett. A flash-flood watch was in . American Fecleratim fl. .Stale County and Municipal contusiOIUI of the left thigh. and released lor fractured called to the scene of an curred moderate damage. Operation CA HE , a effect for southern and EnqJioyeea Local SillS members voted to walk olf the job after Kelil Potter waa treated lor clavicles. . . accident on CR 3, three- Calahan was cited lor OMVI. c'OUperative effort to cut the central sections of Ohio for their contract with the city eJplre4 at midnight Frld!IY. laceratiOIUI of the scalp. Two persons were m)ured tenths of a mile east of SR 7 in Officers were ca lled to the estimated 650 to 750 highway this morning . Locally heavy AFSCME repranlative Fred HalJ8 said procre11 hu been An occupant of the Skid· In a mishap on SR 35, just Meigs County. scene of a two-vehicle mishap deaths ,predicted by th e rains from showers and more vehicle, Martha E . east of Rio Grande : ~t 5:45 According to the patrol, an at 2:30 p.m ., on SR 7. one- National Safety Council, was thundershowers fell during llow and It looks like the strike wW be a long one. . Skidmore, 46, waa adniltted a.m. Saturday. · · auto operated by Daniel L. tenth of a ' mile south of being conducted in 44 slates. · the night on ground· already to ,Holzer with a fractured According to the pattol, an Thomas, 16, was east bound Blnden-Merccrville'Rd. qu~tiQned State police were posted· in saturated by recent rains, · ·auto driven by Robert S. · on the wet roadway when the (Continued on page 10) conspiciotis positions along Rainfall amounts :w~re Plgh . NEW YORK ( Pollee Airport today Copley, 46, Jackson, \\>as intersta\e highways to in western sections of the w~ queatkinlnl! 1 man wbo clalliled a trunlt: In which the body encoura ge motorists to state Sunday . Dayton had fl. 111111 In hll :1111 wu lluffed. observe the speed limit . received 1:28 inches, as of 8 OUttlml A&enta &.:overed the dead 01111 •bout 8 A count by United Pri!Ss · p.m ., Toledo 1.21 inches and p.m. SUnday when a lru!lk that arrlftd on an Amlrlcan International at I a.m. EDT Findlay 1.17 inches. Only Airlinea f1lalrt from Jamaica bunt lnd the IU(IIe apll1ed out, today showed\ at least 298 - C!Jlumbus had less than oneP1Jr1 Aulbclrlty police aald. I Sunday evening, Meigs Middlefl'lrl Jail. Fitchpatri<'k struck a nd injured a deer on per,.,ris had been killed in quarter inch . County Sheriff' s DeP.uties had been found guilty by a CR 20. The deer was found traffic deaths · since the Van Wert got a little more were called to investigate a Meigs County Petit Jury of lying in the roadway and had holiday weekend began at 6 than an brch of rain Sundsy · fight that occurred at a voluntary manslaughter for to be destroyed. and an PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) -A thillf 'fho robbed a motorllt the Apri19 shotgun slaying of At 3:34 p.in. Saturday, p.m . local time Friday. _The afternoon , residence at Silver Run. GALLIPOLIS The counting period ends at agricultural station in waitinlln line at a drtvHII ~ demanded llCIIaty of Harold s. Williams. Tampa, According to the report, 23- his wile. largest fireworks display ·in il"idnighl Tuesday. northern Washingt6n County ... vletlm. Meigs Co unty Sheriff Florida reported t o the A breakdown· of accidental had more than three-quarters Robert· aoelz. 21, of PI»MMIz, Arl&., uld he told the GaUipolil' history will flU the year old Donna B~aglin, James J . Proffitt reports sheriff's ollice he was south· alties-with color begiMing at Middleport, was admitted to deaths: of an Inch in 10 minutes &umnan bt did aG1 have But the lllncllt hid doubta. Veterans Memorial Hospital deputi es investigat ed two bound on St. Rt. 7 ncar Traffic 10 p. m . July 4 at the down· "I koow JOil bava- becll• ,.,a're golna to pay for your 293 Sunctay evening. for treatment of injuri es accidents over the weekend. Chester. when some unl!.nown arder," lbl baDdlt replied. Goetz loll e40 In the weekend town riverfront. Crownings 56 . James A. Northup, reportedly inflicted by a 12· The first accident occurred at object. struck and cracked his robba1'7. pellet reporll aald. Planes 12 Galllpolia Fire Chief, said 251 year old male. Ms. Braglin 2:20a .m. Saturday on SR 7 at windshield. The report In· Total 366 the inter!ection of SR 124. dicated there was no vehicle 11(18rate rounds of fireworks waa transported to the . Texas· reported 28 traffic Mostly cloudy tonight, with . hospital by the Middleport Hersh e I W. Whit e, 30., Rt . 3, ahead ' or appraching that would be detonated. Albany, was riding north on a co bid have ca used the deaths, followed by showers ending during the Emergency squad . ''We're able to put on such " " ' pent1111, indudlngk dlllchn, dr'owned in ll(llll'lte California with 19, Alabsma evening . Partly cloudy The case wiD be ·turned motorcycle when his front break.age. ac•:el:cldlnldlrlta In Jlklllpnwaten charm~ the lint tine daYI fl. the a large allow thanks to the wheel began to shimmy. He Sunday evening at apover to the juvenjle and Virginia .with 14, Tuesday , hfg hs near 80. pneroua clonlt10111 of the ~ hart~~ rL Ju!J balldl,y. .lost control, skidded left of proximately ¥:U~ p .m . a Mississippi with 13 , New Probability of precipitation ~ authoi'IUes. . . 8la&t Pu1ke aald - of.tbe Ylctlml - t1ler7l Wlllda, 14, "GaUipolla RetaU Merchants, center Wore combrg to halt vehicle owned by Wilkie G. Lalit Friday, sheriff's York and Missouri with 12, 70 percent today, 30 percent )II Dllluce, ONo, wbD drowned In Coldntar LUI in IIYeral a110f171110u& donors ·br the .-a6uthliound lane. ije Hoyd, Rt. 3, Albany , was deputlea transported Jack and Florida, Ohio . and tonight, 20 percent Tuesday. and the ftre ts,pllrtment lt~ Towflllllp In Br IIIC.'II' Cllun(J Frida)'.· abrasions and destroyed by lir,e . ' · received minor Wade Ollbome, 21, Mansfield, Wisconsin With 11 each. •lf." NorthliJ) l&ld. ORUANIZATIONAL According to the rq>ort, the In one of the worst traOic Firemen will alao par· and ~rd M. Fltchpatrick, only alight $mage to his MEETING was· northbound on cycle. vehicle ·accidents of the weekend, lidplta In the aacond aMual 21, Mldtlleport, to the Ohio There will be an It Ia belie, v ed his c)"cle had . CR 10 at lhe time of the (Ire. three women were killed near WAIIIIING'ION (UPI)- 'bit F1 ~1rlll 'l'rlcll CommLIIIarl watlrbaU fllbl II 4 p. ni. Corrections Medical and organizational meeting of tile Center ' at struck one of the newly in· Deputies · hav ~ been unable- Montpelier, Ohio. Police said .. PI DIP wli'C- fUll . . l • f'llll(lllanlto take. IlK fl. TullllaJ. tbat ennt Ia · Reception Columbul to begin . serving stalle'd reflectors lri the to locate tM owneF or driver. the vlcUms' ·ear was parked Salem Township volunteer :r.:maored jointly by ·the , lbt ~ ad 01t fl. buJfllla Ulld eer. . pavement on SR 7. No The Pomer<)y Fire Depart· In the eastbound lane of U.S. fire deparmtent July 7 at I p. · pella Sirrine allb and the their lelllencell. 'ftlt JII'GPIM !'IIIII wwltl . . . wlndutt llkkln ·to mept responded to the scene. 20 Saturday and had Its lights m . at the fire house, · Alma Oabome pleaded l!UUty to diatlon was ISsued . dllet. ildi lila II et!r II !be-lflllll I IW mi1llp on a OaUipolil Fin n.partment. Smith, clerk, announced Sumlay eveninR at 9:20 The incident js still under The public II Invited to both charges of receivlfll! stolen (Colltlnued on page 10) wed • IIIII npaln l1lltla bJ lhe dlallr, IDc:llidlnl Saturday. · property and ~scape from the p.m . an · unknown vehicle · · tnvestlgallon. f."• n ·~•IJ , murtllt' I 1; lbat ~ !111ft IliaD Ohio payrolls show gain ' ' cases under Slight -ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY INDEPENDENCE DAY SPECIALS MONDAy JULY 3RD '"l'lje need for treating each defendant in a capital case with thai degree of respect due the uniqueness of the indiv idual is fa r more important than in noncapital cases " _beca use a dea th perutlly is a fin al punisl1ment that cannot be revoked, said B~rge. . · Justi ce William .Brcnnan . did not take part irr the case because he was out ill earlier this term . . Of the oiher eight justiecs, all bot William Re hnquist agreed that th e death sentences of Sandra Lockett and Willie LCe Bell - the two ~ ~ .fOR SALE •• New hope given ·..Keep .it ringing .. July4 Vol, 29. No. 55 ' ; • ., ,. c•. . •••oo•~ri Fifte en Cents display promised Honesty is demanded · . Woman hurt in fight ""IIIOIItY· Weather Midiigan waters claim five DJacloture •eg~dations tt•. I ,., "' � 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 2, 1978 hill young