http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f7019373477dc837bf62bf258943b455.pdf f34f0cf01f1f2759811c8f8277cbe451 PDF Text Text ~ . 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Friday, July 28;..:,1;:;P7_R_~---~---_;_--.,.----------------, i The one-time tax break f«r home sellers, propooed by Rep. Sam Gibbons, D-Fia., would make the first $100,000 of profit from the sale of a house or apaJ;tment free from capitlll gains or minimum tax if lt has been the taxpayer's ....,,. 19 ES Fll 8' Cl H. HI G c. Y• K s. G It uidted Press Intematloul say the money im 'I enough. For 33 years Ray Mitchell has carried_ Mitchell says he understands the money the mall through the· rolling sagebrush JrOblems of postal workers in other areas country near Arapahoe , Colo., and he but he says there are other factors doesn't plan to t11op now even if there is a involved. nationwide mall strike. "In rural areas it takes less to live but "We take an oath not t0 strike and I will then, they get a lot of things for living there. not strike because I feel·like I am doing all If they want tO live in higher populated right and I have a good job," said Mitchell, areas th~ get some I'OI'Veniences.and that 60, who has two 7!MnUe routes along the makes a difference," said Mitchell. flat land where Colorado meets Kansas. In Washington Thursday, the American The threat of a national ,poStal strike, Postal Workers · Union advisory possibly as early as next week, increased committee, made up of leaders of union Thursday with the rejection by ooe union's locals, voted 29-!5 against the proposed leadership in Washington of the proposed Contract and then decided ID submit the cootract just negotiated with the. Postal contract In a vote by its 300,000 members. Service. . Immediately after the advisory Mitchell says !lie Postal Service has committee vote, a group of dissidents been good to him. His pay as a mailman announced it would !Ue suit in federal belps pay for the farm where he and his court to prevent the polling of the rank and wife raised two children. ; file. They said the union constitution "Farming is a hobby -something !like makes the advisory committee vote to do, but there is no profit in it. I can binding. afford that hobby because work for the Three other unions ·a lready have started post office helps subsidize it." · to· poll their members. The APWU is the "The postal service has been good to me ooly one with an advisory committee vote. over the years. I never have struck and I Mail balioting is expected to be just won 't do it," said Mitcbell. completed in about two weeko, but a strike . Most of the opposition to the proposed Could come,sooner. national contract offering an average In New York, 23,000 postal worke~ plan increase of 19.5 percent in pay and cost-<>f- to vote Moo day on a strike proposal, with a living raises during three years has come . walkout expected at dawn TUesday if the from big city area postal workers. They vote is yes, a spokesman said. r--~:-vv~1)J~P1U-N:o:o7--l I OPTOMETRIST · I 5 (CLOSE 1 OFFlCE HOURS : 9:30to 12 • 2 to 1 AT NOON ON THURS. ) - EAST COURT I 1 I ~-~~_P2~!~2.~ ... -~------------i' . . FREE SKIN TESTS Therewillbefreeskintests given August 14 from 6:3(h'l : NOTICE :• MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK : NEW PHONE NUMBER : 9~2~674 e e • : •: :• : : e e e e • OPEN TUES., WED., THURS. 4:00-1 hOO FRI. and SAT. 4:00-11:00 SUNDAY 4:00-11:00 : e ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Tuppers-Plains J'igers win ":...,_ Eastern. Little League crown ··., POMEROY ,ftAfiONAL BANK OF P()MEROY (" in the sta te of Ohio. at the. dose of business on June 30, 1978 published in resP.onse to ca ll made by Comptroller of the Currency. under Iitle 12. United States Code. Section 161. Charter number 1980 National Bank Region Number 4 Statement of Resources and Liabilities Ill Iii Ill Ill cr: Ill -.-_.., -cr: Ill ID .-.. f ,....._......cr: :lOCI. Iller: u Thousands of dollars Cash and due fr om banks. .... . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . . .. . .......... . ... . .. Sl ,792,a41 .47 U.S Treasurysecurilies. ... . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . . .. . ............ 9.867.119.77 Obliga tions of States and political subdivisions .. . . . .. . . .. . .. . . . . . . . .. . .. . . .. ...... . ...... 2,213.447.83 Other bonds, notes, and debentures . . . .-" -· . ...... . ... , ........ .. ......... ... l,742.:i0 Federal Reserve·stock ~ nd corporate stock ... .· . . ............ • ............... 48,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ........ __ . . . . . . ........ . ........... , ..... J.57a,OOO .OO Loa ns. Total !excludmg unearned income 1. . . . . . • . • • • ... 11,137,422.R2 Less Reserve for pO~sibleloan losses . . . . ... . ... . .... . . 5f·I ; ,, ,o Loans. Net ................................ . . .. ............ __ ...... . . 11,087,311.34 Bank premises, fu rn iture and fixtures, and 1 other-asseis representing bank premises .... . .. . ........... . ............. .. 291 ,343.89 Other assets . .. . .. .. .. . . .. .. . . . . . .. .. .. ............... ..... ........ 168.:>11 .92 TOTA L ASSETS .......... .. .. .. . . . .. .. . . ..... . ......... .. ......... S27J)6jiJl48.72 Demand deposits of indi viduals. prtnshps .• and corps ..... . ........... . . . .... a,393,8la.:i5 Tune and savi ngs deposits of individuals. prtnships, a nd corps ... .. ...... . ........ . ................. . ........... la ,676, 17a.60 Deposits of United States Government . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . ... 155,175.45 Deposits of States and political subdivi sions . . ...... . . ........ . .. ........... 3,240,344.97 Certified and officers· checks . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......... .... . 93,197.84 TOTAL DOMESTI C DEPOSITS ..... . ............. .. . .. .... . ............ 24,:;58.709.41 Total demand deposits . . .. . . ......... . . ...... .. .. .... . . 6,814.274 .82 Total time and savings deposits .. .. ... .. .......... .. ....... 17,744,434 .59 TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN OH' ICF.S . ......... . ...... . ...... .. ............. ..... 24,:;58,709.41 Other liabilities . . . .. .. .. . .. . .. . . . . . . . .. .... .. .. .... ... ..... ...... 102.22(1_68 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excludmg subordinated notes and debentures ) ....... $24,660,930.29 Conunon s tock : a. No. shares authorized 8,00J b. No. shares outstanding None (par value 1.... .. ... . ... .. . .... . .. . ..... $200,000.00 Surplus. .. .. . .. . . . . .. .. . .. .. .. . . . . . .. ..... ...... : .. . ..... ..... ..... 1.400,000.00 Und1vided profits . ............................ . ........................... 760,911.01 Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .... . . .... 43,207 .42 TOTAL EQU ITY CAPITA L ................................ .. .. .. ...... ·12·404,118.43 • TOTAL I.IABII.JTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL . . . ... .. . .. . .. . . ... ... .fll,065,048.72 Average for 30 calendar days endin~ w1th report date: CHsh Hnd due from hanks .... . . . . . . . . . ..... .. "" ... . ..... .. . $1 ,569,000.00 F'ed. funds sold Hnd securities purchased under •greements to resell . . . ......... . ........ . ...................... 1,277,000.00 Total loans ................... . ... . ............ . . . ...... . .. . , ........ 11,026,000.00 Time deposits of $100,000 or more in dorn ~stic offices . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1,133,333.00 Total deposits.......................... .. ...... . ......... . ......... 23.921.000.00 TOTAL ASSETS . . .. .. .. . . .. .. . . . . . . .. .. .. . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . ..... . . 26,451 ,000.00 Time certificates of deposit in denomination of $100,000 or more (outstanding as of report date ) ..... . .... .... .... . .............. $1 ,400,000.00 l. J oan Wolfe. Assistant Cashier. of the abuve-named bank do hereby declare that thi~ Report of Conditi on is true and correct to the best of my know ledge and belief. Joan Wolfe July 19.1978 We , the undersigned directors Hltest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare thHt it h<os been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true a nd correct. Edison Hobstetter Phillip W. Kelly - Directors Warnm Pi<:kens ( ·' The Tuppers Plains Tigers defeated lhe Reedsville Rockets by a score of 7-1 last night to capture the championship in the Eastern Little League Tournament. In that game, played at Eastern High · School, J . Bauman of the Tigers was the leading hitter with two homeruns. Bauman also pitched five innings for the win. He. gave up three walks and one hit and had II strike outs. M. Collins relieved Bauman in the sixth, pitching one st'rike out. Others hitting for the Tigers were T. Everett with a double, L. Life with a triple, and Gillilan and Carpenter, each with a single. Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the j LONDON (UP!) - Gold climbed dramatically to reach a record high today. The dollar sagged acroas European money markets in a slump dealers attributed to an International Monetary Fund sale of dollars in New York .' Currency tr$ding In Tokyo, the focus of most of the world's financial attention this week, was brisk but the dollar stayed at abOut the same rate - its lowest in the post-World War II period. Gold skyrocketed in Loodoo to a record '199 during trading. II opened at a new high of $198.25 per ounce, up $4. t250 over Thursday's close of '194.1250. The previous record price of $197.50 ~as set on Dec. 30, 1974. Deillers reported a brisk demand . . In Zurich gold gained $3.75 to $197.6250. Dealers said the rise was due to investors and speculators getting into the market as a hedge against cUrrency upheavals . The dollar, however", ·in a turnaround from Thursday's p.m. at the Orange Fire House in Tuppers Plains. ·······················~~·····: •: record high not to stop delivering mail chief residence f«r at least two years. H a homeowner made a profit of $100,000 in selling his borne, he would pay no tax. But a homeowner who made a JrDfit of $120,000 would pay capital gains taxes oo $20,000. The coounittee estimated the proposal would cost the Treasury nearly $750 millioo a year, most of it goiljg to taxpayers in the $20,000 t.o $50,000 tax bracket. The chairman of the Senate .Finance Conunittee, Sen. RusseU Loog, D-La':, however, has JrOmlsed an even more generous, capital gains cut, perhaps to 19 percent, when the bill reaches his panel. The $16.2 billion tax cut includes $10.4 biUion in tax relief. for individuals and about $4.8 billion for corporate and capital gains tax relief, plus about $750 million in individual capital gains tax relie( for home sales, $250 million in tax credits for rehabilitating existing commercial buildings and $159 million iit additional job credits relief for businesses that hire the hard<ore unemployed. The legislation would elimlnste the $100 individual deduction for political contributions, but retain the $2!i individual tax credit for such contributions. It also would eliminate some current medical deductions, bUt allow deduction of the full costs of medical and hospitalization Insurance premiums, prescription medicine and drugs and other qualifying mediCal expenses that exceed 3 percent of adjusted gross income. c Gold reaches Dedicated postal worker vows ICunlltlu<ocl !rom JliiMe I I I J . Larkins was the losing pitcher, giving up six hits and four walks. He had 10 strike outs. The Rockets lone ·hit clime on a J . Larkins triple. . Trophies were presented to the Championship Tigers and second. place Rockets after the game. Coaching the Tigers were George Collins and Charles Collins. Hugh Martin and William Gilland were coaches for the Rockets. -------------------------1I Area Deaths I I Sayre, Mason; one grandson, MRS. BIRTlE WYATT . Mrs. Birtie Wyatt, 90, Rt. 4, Alan Sayre, Mason; four and Pomeroy, died this morning great-granddaughters several nieces and nephews. at Veterans Memorial Funeral services will he Hospital following a long held Saturday I :30 p.m. in the illness. Arrangements will be announced by Walker Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Ralph Mahoney Funeral Home, Rutland . officiating. Burial will be in Graham Cemetery. CaUing hours are 7 untill 9 p.m. LILLIAN M. REITMIRE Lillian M. Reilmire, 84, today . Mason, died Thursday in IN THE SERVICE Pleasant Valley Hospital. Navy Boiler Technician She was born on April 13, Fireman Apprentice Garland 189.f In Trenton. N. J. to the L. Aleshire, son of Howard E. late William and Georgina and Avonell Al~shire of 108 Howard WoodS. Union Ave ., Pomeroy , She was preceded in death recently returned from a by ,her husband Henry deployment in the Caribbean Reitmire in 1969 along with Sea. He is assigned to the one son and a brother. USS Fiske, She was a member of the destroyer homeported in Bayonne . N. J. United Brethren Church and A 19n graduate of Meigs the Stewart Johnson VFW Auxiliary, Feeney Bennett High School, Aleshire joined American Legion Auxiliary, the Navy in June t9n . Middleport, wtiere she served as chaplain for several years. Survivors in clude one GROUP MEETS daughter, Mrs. Thelma May Ladies of the Faith Baptist Church Missionary Fellowship gathered at lh.e church July j(), for their Tbe monitors at tbe monthly meeting. President Louise • Dennis Freoch Art Colooy for Ibis called the meeting to order. weekend will be Mrs. Hallena Wheeler read the Bruce AlkiDJon and Mrs. minutes of the previous Josepb Stiles lor the meeting. The ·. joys and Saturday I till 3 p.m. duty frustration s of being a and Mrs. Belly McGIDDess mother were presented in two aod Mrs . Raymoad poems read by Win Vallance Blowers, Jr. for the ..te duty . On Suoday Mu . for the evening's devotions . The ladies are working on Harry Mills and Mrs. Mary Mossman wUl share the quilts for a missioo hospital early duty and Mrs. in Bangladesh. Cutting and Charles Gammon 8Dd Mrs. sewing squares will he the project for the next few Mildred Heslop the 3 till i meetings . Refreshments p.m. duty. were served· bY. Carol Lahaie and Lois Sterrett. · -- Will offer degree in new course Rio Grande Community College will offer an associate degree in applied business in food service management technology . This news came out of the Ohio Board ol Regents' July 21 meeting, attended by Bob Evans and six. other regents. The office of Ron Easley, coordinator of two-year programs, said that the coU rse involve~ ·. - : ...... . -:!" - ~ ~~ ••• - -· ... - -· - - Opens Monday night~--::-------~-------~---~-----,-- All in readiness for '78 Gallia JuniOr Fair . . , GALLIPOLIS- After 12 months of preparation, au is ready for the 1978 ·Gallla Qlunty Junior Fair. · The 29th annual youth exposition will begin a six-day stand Monday with opening ceremooies dn Main Stage at "! p.m. Fair offi~ials are hoping for excellent weather to go with the variety of program activities being offered this year. In 1977, the first six-day fair drew approximately 61 ~000 persons. AU timere<:ord attendance is 82,500, established in 197S. Since last August, lairboard members and other interested fair boosters have been busy preparing for the .1978 event. Wayne Russell, president of the Gallia County Agricultural Society, Saturday thanked his directors and all others who have worked long and hal'<f to make the 1971 fair ~ huge .success. Russell commented thateach year • dedicated citizens and leaders of the city an~ county work together for the youth of Gallla Co!IJltY. "These com· munity people . forget their own per!!(>nal problems and try to make the Gallia County J untor Fair better each year," Russell said. The president pointed out, as in the past, falrhoard officials have continued to make improvements to the fair. · Among ot~r projects, new lighting has · been installed and the horse ring lighted for additional use during the lair and throughout the year. Ru8sell said the board has in!.Teased Ihe amount paid for premiums to exbibitors, more than $1,1100, io give each participating youth more money for the excellent job they do with their projects and showmanship. . , Tickets have been on sale ·for the fair since the first of July. . Prices are ; Membership (in- dividual, $4 ); season pass (individual, S4j ; concession, $4; delivery trucks, • Inflation free; general awnission $1.25 (up to 12 years, free.). Here's the p~ogram lor the 1978 Gallia County Junior Fair : Monday , July · 31 (Queen Night ) - 7 p.m . Official Opening, VFW Post 446 4, Opening Pra yer. Robert Co lv i n ; Nat io nal Anth e m , Southwestern High School Band, Welcome Addres s - F·air Board Pres i dent . Introduction of Oignitaries, Main Sta9'e. 7: 15 p.m. Band Concert. Southwestern H i~h. Sc;hool Band, Main Stage . 7: 30 p.m . Dog Obedience Judging, Show Arena . 7: 30 p.m , 4-H Judging, . Act i vities Bldg . 7: 45 p.m . Jr . Fair Majoret1e Lin~ Confe!t. A11n _Rieser, Supervisor. Main Stage . 8: 30 p.m . Ofd Tyme Chorus - Senior Cit izens, Main Stage. 9 p.m .. Mi ss Gallia County Q'ueen Pageant. Main Stage . Tuesday, Aug . 1 - 8 a.m . 4-H and FFA Judging. Activ ities Bldg . 9 a.m ., Horse Judging , HQr.se Ring·. 12 :-3 0 p.m .. Garden Tractor Pulling Con test sponsored by th e Gallipolis RotarY "club , Show Arena . 2 p.m .• Sr(l?t ll Animal Judging, Dairy Barn . 6 p.m ., Style Revue , Main Staae ;. 7 o .m .. · Sheep Judging , Show Aren~ , B p,m . Gene «;un!lnued on Page A-2 " tmts VOL 13 NO. 26 GALliPOliS-POINT PLEASANT tttfittt SUNDAY, JULY30, 1978 MIDDLEPORT - POMEROY • • ~ GROUP ACI'IVITIES - These 4-H'ers participated In various group activities Friday morning at the annual Meigs County 4-H Clothing Judging. Self and peer evaluation and modelling practice were among the acllivilies supervised by Meigs County Hom e Economics Agent Diane Eberts. Clothes judged Elberfelds l.n Pomeroy. I . I ! ~ ~ continuation of Pete Rose's · hittl.pg I streak (Pete singled In tht firsi tnniDg • ! of Saturday 's game against Philadelphia to extend his mark to 4% games and · lie Bill Dabeln's 1894 !\....-._........ record ) in to'day•s sports section. .___.._..._.._.._:.._ __j ., COLUMBUS - Ohio Public Workors United has recently been grante.d a charter by Secretary of State Ted W. Brown to operate as ·a non·profit cor· poration in the State of Ohio. The principal office is to be located in Gallipoli s. ' The Articles of Incorporation sta te the purpose of the corporation as being " PubJi c ~ mployee labor org anizati on providin~ representation and as.~i~<t R~(',. ~A _____ ___ I prodigal son In 1980 only five days after ' Read more about this and the his forced resignation. about 6 percent of concrete poured. Work to remove t se portions began July 17. All cost rela~ to replacement· of the concrete are t responsibility of the general contract . Future construction sche dules indicate that without further extensive rain delays, concrete .pOurs should be completed the week of July 31. Structural steel constructon will begin · Wednesday of that week. If these schedules hold, masonry work should _ ___ .. any public employee of the State of·Oh1o , who is a member in good standing of Ohio Public Workers United ..." Michael Clifford. Rt. I Gallipolis. Dennis Van Sickle, 3220 Nimeshillen Church St., Hartville, Ohio 44632, and Dora Clifford. Route I, Gallipolis, will serve the corporation as trustees. Michael Clifford SPECIAL GUESTS - Roda Omer, left. and Nadereh "Azy " Sadoogh right has been appointed as Statutory Agent . relax at poolside at Friday evening 's Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Club 'picnic: Rod a, of Somalia, and "Azy," of Iran, were weekend guests of Rotarian and Mrs. EXTENDED FORECAST Bernard Fultz and family , Middleport, through a program at Ohio University Fair Monday and a t'hance of which puts foreign students and local families in touch. Both girls are students at showers Tutsday and Wednesday. 0 . U. in the Ohio Program of Intensified English. See Page D-1 for additional Highs will range from the mid 70s north ptctures and story about the annual Rotary picni c. . , to the mid 841s south, whUe lows will be In t~t; upper 50s or lower 60s. Allegations about GSI refuted them . " Dumping generally implies that not true of the entire ~roup of 73. Dr. Levester Cannon, commissioner of individuals are placed in liv ing " in a ny event all necessary steps the depa rtm ent 's division uf mental arrangementS tess desirable," Dr. Cannon have now been ta ken to notify the county retardation. labeled the allegations as said, ''But each or the nursing homes used program and district orfire inv.olvcd," he "absolutely untrue"' after one of his deputy for placement of the 73 clients were' said. t'Ommlssioners reviewed them and found reviewed and round to be far .superior to "The allegahon that individUals were them .unsubstantiated. the environmeQt of Gallipolis Slate In· olaced without contacting the welfare stltute." . department is distorted because it impiles ,Railro~~ worker critically injured .1.- -· - ___ _.._ ·- .,..........,._._.............. --..- firs< m•nager to baseball history ! the hired oo a "deferred basis" Saturday ! " 'hen the New York Yankees an~ i nounced th ~y were bringing back their O.arter granted for new wrlon -- ·-- ------------ . Ju~ 31st for inwntory. NEW YORK !UPI)- Bounce-back Billy Martin, in another bizarre turn during a tumultuous career, became l l l Th e Technical Building , being 4-H Advisor ; Darlene Lambert, Jackson County Home Economics ExtensiOn Agent; Cindy LeMa§ter. homemaker and . teacher in Vinton County; and Denise Shockley who has a degrcoe in home emnornics from Ohio State University. Helping with lhe activity groups were Jean Spencer, Pansy Jorden, Mandie Rose, Diane Smith, Opal Dyer. Beth RitEVALUATES CLOTHING _: Suzy Carpenter, former Meigs High Scbool chie, Tammie Starcher: Paula Hysell. H"'?e Economtcs.lell(!her, looks over.an item of clothing made by one of the many Mary Colwell, and Mary Mura. 4-H ers parttclpa!ing Ill Friday mornmg's Clothes Judging in conjunction with .the Metgs County Fair. The winners will be announced Tuesday, August I, at the Winners will be announced Tuesday, annual Style Review to be held at 7:30p.m. at Meigs High School . August 1 al the annual 4-H Style Review. _.. ,__._.... The show will get underway at 7:30p.m. at Meigs High School. At that time also the Meigs County Junior Fair Queen and King will be announced along with the introduc· GALLIPOLIS - The GaiUpolis City lion of other Meigs County royally in· CommiSIIIon wlll meet TUesday, Aug. I, at eluding the Sheep and Dairy Pri~c"esses . i p.m., Ill the Mualcl(llll Court Room. COLUM BUS - The Ohio Department Items on the agenda Include 'reports by _.._.._.._.. , ._ ..... the oily manager, city clerk, and city of Mental Health and Mental Retardation englneeri ordlnancel!i and resoluUoos ; refuted Saturday allegations by the Ohio WASHINGTON (UP!) - Hancho communtcetloas aad miscellaneous Legal Rights Service that Gallipolis State Institute had " dumped" 73 mentally Kim, coavlcted of co01pirlng to (IIISII buSiness. retarded residents since June l into . ...,110 to cpagressmen on beh•U of nursing homes incapuble or caring for floatlr Korea, oald Saturday hiJ lawyers have reoched a plea-harplalng with !lie Juotlce Department In bia lax evasloll ea1e. · . .~ kim! wltol-·ltlll malDiatu .biJ .. ,.,_ · DoceDtt, oald lie wUJ pltilld IUilty~llo one NEW HAVEN - ~ railroad workman for the New Haven and Community Fire <GUlli of a feder8l lax evaoloa/ lil!lcl·.. : . ~~s critically Injured Friday after he was Department, S~c k was retrieved from the moat H btl wile, SOoaduk, dori WI ... .ki\ocked oft a railroad trestle at New bottom of the ravine through a spectacular have lo 1elbroqli a ltiol and becouse Hkven by a crane and fell onto a dry creek join! rescue operation conducted by the btl lepl loallln a..t re.. ted publldty bed, located down a steep JG.Ioot em- fire department and rescue squad olreadJ have coot him S3 mlllloll ia bankmerit . members. buolaeu aad lecolleeo. , Joe Ray Suck, 53, Route 1. Belpre, b.. James states thai the rescue squad was taken to Holzer Medical Center by the was notified of the accident at 9:20 a.m. "'WI.. - - - - - - ·__.._W_ _.. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ New Haven Rescue Squad and was ad- and responded to the scene. Upon milled with compound · fracture~ of the eva luatlng the situallon, they requested REiri"IIAININGORDER · right leg , fractures of the left leg, right the assistance of Ihe fire department in NEWARK, N. J. (UP!) - A federal wrist and rlb3, ~nd a possible kidney in· raising Suck from the ravine . judge IIIUed 1 temporary restraining jury. Following surgery, he was placed in While three medical technicians ll'der Friday buTinC 1 union representing intensive care where he was listed by bandaged and splinted Suck, II firemen 2:1,000 metropolitan, orea poetal Wll'kers hospital personnel In 111t1Jfactory con· tied off ropes. all ached Ihem to a stretcher fntm taldna a strike •thoriution vote. dillon Saturday. and lowered It into the ravine, James said.· It . waa not Immediately known The man apparently had been working The rescuers then began the, slow, whek oflldlll of the New YQI'k Metro on the trestle. located behind the sewer Area PO&al Union would obey U. S. plant at New Haven, when the acrident " tedious job of carrying the stretcher up the steep embankment while at the same time. Diltrlet o-t Judae Fredrlclt B. Locey's occurred. holding onto Ihe ropes , James noled. order blocking Monday's schetmled vote. Accordin& to Bill James , spo'kesman ••11 took about 30 minu•rs lo gel him ··--~-" Pete extench mark weeks. University; Ann lsai:tcs. Athens County ·' M:Tti~~;hi~:l:-1 A hoped for completion date has been delayed by approximately six Judges for the event were Suzy Carpenter, former Meigs High School horne economics teacher; Brenda Dodrill , a student in Home E<.·unomks e~t Oh.iu r£~"rteids~iii"b~~k;;AiiD;"M;;;t;, ·J1 tec hn ology. · mining technolog y. secreta rial technology and accounting technology. PRICE 25 CENTS begin one week later. ed Jn various divisi ons. Apparel During This Special Sale. tronics t ~chnology·, manufacturing replacement. This a aunt represented Group activities such as modeling pral'· Children's and Ladles' Wearing constructed through State of Ohio appropriations, will house the two-year techni cal programs of Rio Gra nde College and Community College. Th ese programs pre sen tly includ e: e l ec~ cubic yards of co~rete not meeting specifications and needing Uce and self and peer eValua tion were held and clothing made by the 4-H'ers was judg- Save Up To 50"• On Men's, Boys, • _ RIO GRANDE - Work toward lhe completion of Rio1Grande Community College's Technill Building is con· tinuing. ·· Testin~ on rtions of concrete footers had halte<ft' construction on the building. Results okhe lest showed 17 \': By JUDY OWEN POMEROY - The Meigs County 4-H Clothes Judging WKS held Friday morning at Meigs High School under the supervision or Diane EI:M!rts, Home Economics Extension Agent for Meigs County. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 AND SATURDAY 9:30 TIL 5 P.M. County from Lawrence County. Following their stand in Gallia County, the amusement company will move to Meigs. Construction • progressing· ·. SUMMER CLOTHING . . ASINGLE RIDE was parked Fairgrounds Saturday morning. · Board members said that Bates Brothers Rides will ' begin setting up the amusements at 2 a.m. Monday. Bales Brothers will come to • - FINAL CLEARANCE SALE , ! slight rts.e, "'ontinued its recent steep slide. Dealers in Zurich, where the dollar opened at I. 7825 Swiss francs from 1.71140, said the loss was due to an International Monetary Fund sale of dollars in New York. They also cited the Hospital News comment by Swiss Central Bank President Fritz Veterans Memorial Hospital Leutwiler in a television Admissions - Betty Clark, interview Thursday night ·Millfield ; Woodrow Hall, that there was little hope of a Racine; · Lorenzo Davis, strong doilar in the near Pomeroy, and Phillip Null, future. Leutwller said there Tuppers PlaiJ)s. . would be· no short-term Discharges - Brenda solution to 'inflation in the LeMaster. U.s., meaning no dramatic change in the greenback's Holzer Medical Center favor on foreign exchange (Discharges July %7) markets. Ruth Brown, · Charlene In Frankfurt the dollar Bush, Brenda CaU, Robert opened at 2.0495 marko from Cassidy, Mildred Clarey, Thursday's close of 2.0665, Ernest Cullums, Mrs. while in Paris it was 4.4050 William Dunn and son, !'rlrs. from 4.41325. James Ervfn and daughter, Connie Fleming, Donald G!llloway, Carl Gardener, Christine Higginbotham, . !Continued I rom p~~ye I I Goldie Hood, Katie Keams, food purchased in Ronald Miller, Charles restaurants jumped 1.1 Parko, Willis Roach, Johnny percent, higher than in recent Rose, Johnny Sanders, months. Richa1'd ··Shuler, Garland The housing sector rose 1 Slayton, Mrs. Norman Swindpercent last month, the ler and son, Kame Packett, identical gain registered Reginia Walters, Dock Watts, during May, and rose by \~.3 Melvin Williams, Mrs. Philip percent d\lring the second Wilson and 5on, Earl York·. . Bldhs quarter, the department said. Horne prices increased Mr. and Mrs . Warnie more in June thah in recent While; a daughter, Rutland. months and mortgage ( Mr. ·and Mrs. Donald Gill, a interest rates continued their daughter, Wellston. steady climb. the department TRANSPORT PATIENJ: said. At 1:08 p.m. Thursday, the .,rostal charges, which fall Middleport Emergency into the • category of Squad transported Esther housekeeping services, Kissell, l:iO N. Second Ave., soared 14.1 percent, the first Apt. · 14, to Holzer Medical major increase since early 1976. The reason was the Center. A medical patient, introduction of the 15-cent she was complaining_of chest first< lass postage stamp last pains. month . SQUAD CALLED Electricity prices rose by At 3:43p.m. Thursday the 2.6 percent. Higher prices for both new Pomeroy Emergency. Squad and used cars accounted for was called to the parking lot much of the rise in the on Main Street for Robert transportation index , the de- Dugan who had fallen . He was taken to Veterans partment said. Transportation increased Memorial Hospital. by 0.7 percent for the second consecutive month . Ualted Rubber Workers The new car index climbed Local 144 will coaduct a 0.9 percent. following a rise of special ruaoff elecUoa oa 1.2 percent in May. Both Sunday, July 30, betweea Z gains refiected recent price and i '' p.m. increases by domestic PoliJ will be located Ill automobile manufacturers the Carpenter's HaD, Pt. and higher prices for Pleasant. imported cars. Elberfelds In Pomeroy . .,.:-, · " ! • up."" he pointed out. James praised the teamwork bel ween the fire department and rescue units and the professional manner in which the rescue was handled. 11 1 was proud to see what went on," he said. Shaeffer appointed Rhodes chainnan in Meigs County POMEROY - Francis E. Shaeffer has been named Rhodes foi- Governor Chairman <In Meigs County. Edwin F. Mulligan. State Chairman of !he Rhodes for Governor campaign announced Saturday . Shaeffer will be coordinating campaign arllvllles for <he Rhodes' campaign In Meigs County. Dr. Cannon said the department was disturbed t hat a newspaper artiCle quoting J prior approval of it i.s required/ ' the commissioner said . ' 'The fact is that Kale Haller, chief of the legal service's approval of the welfare depart~nt is Development Disabilities Unit, of the required only where we seek medicaid alleged dumping appeared the same day a reimbursement ."' letter £rom Ms. Hatler to the department His division is in the process o£ was dated. . meeting with potential providers to make ," No top department administrative official was caned by Ms. Haller regarding her concerns before the article appeared," Dr. CaMon said. Dr. CaMon said the allegation>left the · impression the nursing homes are un~ certified. He added , "Our review indicates · · aU except one are licensed, meaning they have been certified by an appropriate state agency as a skilled nursing facility and intermediate care facility. The one exception was certified as only an in. lermediate care facility ... sure "our c)ients receive a treatment program consistent with their needs." "It is essential. however. that we establish our position that nursing homes · in themselves are not inappropriate treatment resources for the mentally retarded," Dr. CaMon said. "The division will continue to use such facilities when ' they provide a level of care appropriat~ to the needs of our clients." Vinton Bean Dinrter VINTON - The I10th annuHI Vinton Bean In some cases individuals were placed Dinner and lOth annu~J Old Fashioned "ithout consultation with the county Parade will be held next Saturday. Vinton Amt!rit:l:ln LA!gion Post 16.1 and its auxiliary mental retardation program or district office but Dr. Caftnon emphasized it was and Canteen. . '. - • Mr. and Mn. Edward Hedrick, Battemat Ave., wtll observe' tbelr 41tb weddlag aaniveroary Sunday. · Tbey bave two cbUdren, Wllllllm, ol Atbeno aD electrlctaa aad Mn. David . (DoDD8) Keller, Re)'llolUburg· wbo iJ a beautlclaD. Mr. Hedrick iJ a retired electrlctaa. the cooperation of members of an advisory bo,a rd repre~nting restaurants '. and o!her foodservice enterprises. They include Bob Evans Farms, the Shake Shoppe, L and K restaurants, Pizza Hut of Ohio, Holiday IMI, the · culinary arts department of Mar~all University, Krafi Foods, Chessles restaurants, f·- .. . Tax cut starts ·its way .. - 'I w1it cu·e sponsors. �. .. • Spectator removed during chess match i 19 c lQ ES TRUCK EXHIBIT - This 75 too dump truck will be a part of the Mack Truck Elthibit at the fair . The $225,000 truck, which stands 16 fe~ high, has two diesel engines. Pictured with the vehicle is Don Cox, Fair Board Member in charge of concessions. 8' Tl Ulllted Press bderallliollal Asking a state governor if he l!nows of any pot smokers or cocaine· sniffers oo his staff is like asking him if he has stopped beating his wife. In state after state. the mere mention of narcotics tr)Rgers the "who us?" syndrome - complete with the 'viewing-with-alarm at such goings' on , follojVed bJ.: the J!Oint~:with-pride that they don't exist. Booze is still the king ca!.alyst of socializing, according to a UPJ survey of state cap1tols on narcotics use. Any pot smoking seems to be well away from official duties. Cocaine? Not a trace. Most governcrs' staffs are loaded with men and women in their twenties and mid-thirties, many ofthetn liberals on social issues.lf any of them smoke. pot or sniff cocaine they weren't crazy enough to commit professional suicide by adrnining it. In Illinois, an aide to Gov . Jalnes R. Thompson said she knew of no drug use, but, "of course, I don't doubt individuals, just as in all walks of life, try some drugs, especially pot - haven 't you? " And from Oregoo, whl!l'e nobody on Gov. Bob Stroud 's staff even smokes cigarettes, came the c<mment : 1 'Cocaine is either too expensive cr too chic for people in the boonies." The survey was generated by the recent resignatioo of Dr. Peter Bourne, President Carter's adviser on drug abuse, after he wrote a prescription for a powerful sedative using a phQOy name for the patient. He later said he knew of White House staff members who had smoked marijuana and sniffed· cocaine. State leaders insisted .that President Carter.'s problems are his alone, and tha.t no ooe oo their staffs has ever been caught, arrested or prosecuted for drug use . . Some officials greeted the questions with humor or incredulity. &ud Nevada Gov . Mike O'Callaghan : "How do you react to something that isn Happening? It might be an Eastern disease ... " Canmented one of O'Callaghan's staff members : " AU we do is - - c ( and drink." BAGUIO CITY, Philippines (UPJ.i World chess · champion Allatoly Karpov and challenger Viktor Korchnoi played to a lackluoter draw Saturday. in their sixth miltch and Korchnoi charged a Soviet psyfhlc expert may have been trting to hypnotize him from the audience.' Karpov's team agreed to remove !he man, identified as Vladimir Zoukhar, from the front row of spectators. Korchnoi filed a verbal protest through hi s chief representative Saturday morning, claiming Zoukhar, a par.apsychologist , may have been . using psychic tricks like hypnotism to innuence play. Parapsychologists in- Watson with Band. Main Stage. 8: 45p .m .• MorgarJ Raiders . Main Stage. 9: 30 p.m., Gene Watson with Band. Main Stage. Wednesday. Aug . 2 {Religious Night) 9 a .m., •·H Doa Care Judging, Show Arena . 9 a-l!'l ·· tat Judging , Acti vi ties B l dg . 10 rf.m ., 4-H Demonstrat ion Activities Bladg . 1 p.m .. Dairy Judging: Show Arena . 1 p.m . 4·H Demonstration Activities Bldg. 3 p.m.. Aero Spa ce Demonstration , Ballf ield Area . 3:30p .m ., 4-H Goat Judging. Show Arena . 6:30p .m .. Band Concert , Gcl l lia Academ y High Sch04?l Band , Main Stage . 1 p.m .. Swine Judg.ng , Show Arena . 8 p.m ., K lngsman Quartet , Main Stage. 8: 45 p.m ., Dave Dunn and Company, Main Stage. 9; 30 p.m., Kingsman Quartet. Main Sl•ge . ,. - Thursda~ , Aug . 3 (Ki wan is Kids Day) 9 a .m ., Steer Show and Judg ing , Show Arena . 12 : 30 p.m ., Kiwanis Kids Day, sponsored by : Ga ll ipolis ,Kiwanis Club Ba l loon Bursting, Sprint Racing , Bubble Gum Blowing and many, many mroe events!. Main Stage . 1 p.m . Beef Judg ing , Sbow Ar.ena . 6 p.m ., Band Concert, Kyger Creek H1gh School Band, Main Stage. 6:30 p . ~ .. Little M iss Gallia County Contest, f'Aa..n Stage . 7 p.m., Tobacco Spi tt ing Contest, Sponsored by : Scotten . Dl llon Tobacco Co .. Show Arena . 7: 30p .m ., Little Mr .. Gall la ~oun ty Contest Sponsored by G~ l l • pol is L1ons Club, Ma in Stage . 8 p.m ., B1g Time Wr estli no , Show Arena . 8: 30 P·""! ·· Nick N1 xon w-Country Sou l Band , Ma1n StaQe . 9: 15 o .m .. Shafer Family , on three nms • . .• MAN, 29, SLAIN CLEVELAND (UP!) Pollee questioned two men and a woman Friday night in the slaying of WiUiam Bobbit 29, Geneva. Homicid; detectives said Bo.bbitt was shot to death during an argument at,a West Side used car lot. , \. ' ion om . . ,J('" v Moon:. • PROVIDENCE, . R. · I. ~ IJPI) ~ The I:Ulode Jsland Supreme Court has ruled that ~ husband and wife who live under th~ same roof are still entitled to a divorce if they have irreconcilable differences. .·"-· all. II In Penn'!Ylvania, Gov . Milton Shipp's legislative secretary, William B. . . Country Soul Band, Ma in Stage. Friday, Aug . ·' WALK-A-THON CONDUCfED - A Walk-A-Thon, with proceeds 1o go toward the fight agalnst cancer, was conducted in Point Pleasant on Saturday and former West Virginia Gov. Arch A. Moore, Jr . was one of the several participants. Karlin's daughter charged SANTA MARIA, Calif. (UP! ) - Wendy Karlin Cross, daughter of Oscarwinning composer Frederick Karlin, will be arraigned Aug . II in Superior Court on charges she shot and killed her brothet and tried to kill his girlfriend. Miss Cross, 23 , Frid ay waived her right · to a preliminary hearin g. She remained in custody at ·a s:;oo,ooo bail. county hospital m lieu of near New CUyama July 10. They said Karlin 's friend, Eileen Ureda, 21, grabbed a shotgun · from her, then ran from the movie '' Lovers and two miles to a neighboring Other Strangers." He · was for help . ranch also nominated for three Miss Ureda Karlin and other Oscars ·· and won an reportedly traced her to New Emmy for the music to '"i'he Cuyama after she Autobiography of Miss Jane disappeared from her horne Pittman ." Sheriff's deputies said Miss in Taft. Defense attorney Jerry Cross shot her brother , Kristopher Karlin , 24, of Los Whatley said she would An geles, during an probably plead innocent by a r gum ent at a ranch reason of insanity. Miss Cross' father won an Academy Award in 1970 for the song " For All We Know, " REPORT OF CONDITION I Night of Champions) - 9 ~ . m . , Tractor Operators Contes1 , Field 4 Consolidating domestic subsidiarirs ul the C1msolidating domestic and foreign subsidlari"" ufthe Behond Barns. 10:30 a .m ., Pretty Baby Contest sponsored - by ~ Gallipoll s Women ~ s Club, Main Stage. 1 p.m., 20th Annual Market Lamb Sale. Show Arena 2 p m 18th Annual Market Hog Sale. Sho;.. Arona: 3 p.m .. 27th . Annual Steer Sale, Show Arena . 6:30 p.m.. North Gallla Band Conceri. Main Stage. 7:30p.m., Parade of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Da iry Sweepstakes, Show Arena 8. 45 . p.m ., Tex Harrison and his Group ' ~In uf Gallipolis in the state of Ohio; at lhe clust· ul business on .June :m. 1978 published in response to call made by Complruller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. Charter number 136 National Bank Rrglun Number 4 noon , Ohio State Fox Hunters, Summer Bench Show, Les HanseL President, Gros~eck, Ohio, Arnol d Stump, Vice Presodent, Show Arena . 12: JO p.m .. Jr . F ~1 ~ Horse Show, sponwred by Gallla Co. R•~mg Clu b, Horse Ring . 6 : 30p.m ., Band Concert, Hannan Trace High School Band Ma in Stage . 7 p.m ., Awards Presentation ' ASSETS ea,h a nd due from bank, . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . ... $2,866,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities . .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .......... , .. .. .. 1.030,000.00 Obligations of other U .S. Gov 't agenc1es and cm·p, .. :. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. .. 1,550,00.00 Obliga tions of States a nd polilical sulxiivi souns . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... . .... 3,491 ,000.00 Other bonds, notes, and debentures . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............ 99,000.00 Federal Reserve stock and curpura te stot:k . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71,000.00 Crash Craddock. Main Stage. 8:15p.m., Sta9e. 9:15p.m .. Bill y " Crash" Craddock. Ma •n Stage. Saturday, Aug . 5 (Jaycee Night) - 12 Ma in Stage. 7:30 p.m.. Poov Pull ing Contest sponsored by Gallia Co. Pony Pulling Asso , Horse Rino . e o.m .. Tamnw Wy~ette and the Tennessee Gentlemen, Ma1n Stage. 8:-45 p.m., " Bl ue Country" Band, ~in Stage. 9: 15 p.m ., Jaycees Scholarsh!P Present~t i Of) , Main Stage . q, 15 p.m .. Jarred Webb, Ma in Stage . 9:15 pG.m ., Tamm y Wynette and the Tennessee ~ntlemen , Ma in Stage. l P, p .m . Teena e D~n ce , ~ctivlties Bldg. 11 ~p . m ., Gra~d Fmale Fireworks sponsored 1by Gallipolis Area Jaycees, Lower ·Area . ' were irresponsible and fueled the controversy. "We don't need to hear from people who don't Wlderstand the issues ," the union chief stated. Wiles sent Miller a letter last week saying the UMW president should oppose the strict Supreme Court ruling because it would cut into miners employment, as well as coal production. Miller said he doesn't believe testimony by the state mines director that the strict court ruling could slice coal production by 20 percent. The union president said the controversy over the safety law started because state mines director Miller changed · a long-standing Interpretation of the law that the industry and the UMW could live with. He said the mines director should have ·· con· Suited the board before making any changes. " It looks to me like, somebody has ·· made a mistake," the union head maintained. "He should have the brass to sit down and admit it." · The interpretation wa s challen~ e d in the state Supreme Court. which ruled the min es di rector must retra ct a ll previou s in te rpretations and strictly enforce the law. The court prohibited the movement of any heavy equipment when there is a fire hazard and miners are working Inside. " If the board needs help, we'll give them all the help they need, " the UMW president offered. PVT. EARLEY HAYMAN COMPLETES BASIC Pvt. Earley E. Hayman, Jr.,- son of Nora Louise McGowan, of 8%5 Secend Ave. , GallipoUa, gradualed from basic' training at Ft. . Dlx, N. J . on July Zl. Pvt. · Hayman 's ned asslgameot will be at Aberdeen -Proving Grounds, Aberdeen, Md. He wUI report to that post on Aug. 4. . E Ill ' Ill .C ----1-- --.... -c ~ SYMPOSIUM AUG . 3-4 COLUMBUS (UP!) - The sixth annual Appalachian Child Deve lopment Symposium will be held at Marietta College Aug. 3-4, State Development Director James A. Duerk aMounced Friday. Sunday Times-sentinel l 'ulih~ tw d l'\' c l)' Suml< 1 ~ Olio Ya!h•} \1ulln ut't lilt , lrw P uhl i .~ I I!JI I-( by Tht· Cu - SON GETS POST (iAI.I .IPIII.IS JACKSON - Ri c hHrd UA II .\' TRIRt:NF. 8t,j Tlunl Al't', r.ll lhJ)IIIL", Ohw Turner, 1974 Jackson High ~:,.til --~ · School graduate. has acl'uil\!.,lwd 1' \'t' l ~ ll't'1."ktlli y t•\'t'•iuu.: t'., r·,·pt :-..ttUrdi1) St•n ond C:lll!o!i cepted a position as inP 11~ l..1~1 ' P ~id <~1 ( iit lh liuh."i. Ohiu strwnental music director at ~oJti.U · Greenview High School at HIF: UA II.V St:NTINF.I. Il l ( <I UI'l St . 1' 1111 1\' I'U ~ . 0 .J5jiJ!I, Jamestown , Ohio, according . !'IJIJli .~lit•d 1'\' l'l'~' 1'- t•f'k day t.'YCI111 1!l to t he Ja c kson J our - ' ·~~ t·pl S..tunla ~ Ellll'n•tl <I S St'CUUll l'l<~~~ 11\0llhlll! m allt·t' <tl Pum c r·uy , naiHerald . Son of Dick and Olihl l'u:.\llfftt'!' Lucy Turner, Gallipolis, B:- <ttl'il' t· J a il} <oiKI Sunr.IJ! y 7~ former residents of Jackson, )k'l \\'t'•"'- M ut uf t·uuh • $:!.:la flt'l' and grandson of Mrs. Maude 111• ~ 1\h M1\ll. S U I\~ Cii i PTit )N UAH~S Turner, Jackson, he . will !'Ill.• (f a ll t j k lh ~ Dally 'fr1l.lum· 111 be'gin his new duties Tuesday . Oh1t1 anti V. c!-t Vh'W: UI Iij 11111' WIU He is a Marsball University $".!:!.1"1: MX /ll t>ll l/ tS Sll 50: I hi 'IT t'l l< ~I· \II ~ $/ .IM I, i':l ~ t' 'ft' ltt • rt • j tti I ~ ) j)t ' l' ) L'iU': graduate . t -'1.~ ll l ul l lh ~ $I :l.5U: thrct· 11111/t\h.• ~'; .>li , lll ul• •l' I'•OU1t • $.\.lS III HILi li h , · JACKSON GETS TAX JACKSON - Last Munday Jackson Ci iy Council passed S..l et one percehtr1cily incume La" ton.: ~ f'or five years, NEW YORK (UPt) _:_ hnaglne a dollar bill with the rlghthand edge 111ipped off halfway through the signature of the Secretary of the Treasury. That 's about one-quarter of !be bill - and in terms of value that's what foreign eltchange dealers have done to the dollar in the past year. In the past week It became apparent the dollar 's problems are far from over. - For U.S. businessmen, government employees and seryicemen living in Tokyo who are paid in U.S. currency, the effect of the dollar's decline against the Japanese yen was immediate and dramatic. · For · U.S. farmers, businessmen and coosumers the effects were less apparent but no less real. In terms of the inflationary cycle that is both the cause and effect of the persistent dollar _..eakness, the decline of the :dollar affecta everyone. • In Jaw, tourists and U.S. : residents who one week ago : could exchange one dollar for • 203 yen, .suddenly· received :only 1~- A year ago they :would have received 21111 yen : tor the dollar. • This translated lo a $1.10 : quart of milk, a $1.80 cup of : restaurant coffee, an $11.50 : ticket ID the movie "Star •wars," and comparable price : increases for other luxuries :and necessities. : These problems are :uncomfortable for tho.se • involved · and make samr ~hamp!?"s , Show Arena . 8 p.m ., Billy l'l w Dmly- St•Tttu wl. ••n~· ' ~'t'itr J:!:! . i~\ , St.~ ll l"lll h!- Sll ~I ; l hl't't!IIIUII· fj' .t• t t:IM•Wht•r't' S:!li tJJ : ~I ll lll < ~t U l.~ ft:\50: thrL'\' lllutilh:! l 7.fttl. tit., I'IW Untlt-.1 lt tlt'l' l lltll',i!l I ,.,, lu:.t\'d) t·nll t lctl lu I Ill' 11.'>~ ' ' " puhlto . ollull uf f'rt·,~ a ll liN\' ~ th., Jo.lll t 'llt' 'l'o•t iUt·t ll u llw llt'" ' Pal"'' liht ! .tl • · "' · J, .. ·;tl ut•\l 'pmoh' llt't l ~t • t t ' l/ 1 ••• • •• Federal funds sold and scl.' uri~i cs purdmsed under a greements to resell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. . . . 1.900,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding Ulll!>ll'ncd inmme 1 . . . . .. .......... .. 13.527,000.00 Less·: Reserve fo r possible loan losses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t20 ,000.00 Loans, Net .................. .. .... . .......... . .... . ........ .. ... ...... 13,407,000.00 u trectlease financing . . . ......... ..... . .. .. .. ' .. . . . . . .. ..... 40.000.00 Bank premises, furn iture and fixtures. ct!H.I other a ssets representing bank premises ........... ............. ... ........ 267,000.00 Real esta te owned ot her than bank premises. . . . . _........... ... . . __.......... 8,00().00 TOTAL ASSETS .... . .. ,... . .. .... .... . ........... . ... .......... $24,729,000.00 , Demand deposits of indi viduals. prtnshps .. ami curps . . ....... . ..... . .. . ... $5,297,000.00 Time and sa vin ~s deposits of individuu ls. I prtnshps., and corps. .. .. . .. . . .. .. .. . . . . . .. .. . . . . .. .. ..... _.... .. ... 14,880,000.00 peposits of United SU:ttes Government . . . . . . . . . , . .......... . .... . . 421,000.00 Depo~its - 0 ~ Ill ~ 'Average for 30 Clllendar days ending with r.c po rt date: Cash and duel rom banks . . ..... . .... .. : . ...... .. .. . . ........... , . ... . .. $.1,393,000.00 Fed . funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ......... . ... .... ... . - •.. ... ' .. . ... 1,102,000.00 Totalluans . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 13,682,000.00 Time deposil' of $100,000 ur more in domestic ullwes . .. ............ . ....... 500,000.00 Total deposits ......... -.. . . . .. .. . . . . . . .. .. .. . . .. . ....... ... . 21,605,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS .... . ...... .. ................ ...... .... .. .............. 25,976,000.00 TUne cerlificcttes of depos1t In dennrninations ur $100,000 oqnore 1ou tstand111~ as of report date/ ..... . ....... . ..... . .... : . . .. 500,000.00 - - - - 1, Marlin G. Kerns. Ex ecutive V~ c'' President of the ·ailovc-naml'<l bank, do hereby dec lar·e that thlS Report uf Conth!JOJI IS true ami correct to the best or my knowledge and belief. · Marlin G. Kerns' July 26, 1978 WC. the UO()t!r.sigrwd tlired urs a{t l'St the COI't'Ct'II\CSS 11£ this Sl:.Jtcmcnl of resources ltnd Uabilitit!s . We dt•lare that it has bwn cxarntned by us. a nd to the best of our knuwledge and IJclil'f is lrUt' ctncl I'III'I'Ct't . · •:. E. Null C. M . fhnns:.J) - Dircdurs .holm E. Ha lli< l " ~ interesting reading at home. to reduce its trade deficit by Even with record nwnbers of . eutlil)g oil. imports and to Americans traveling and maintain its economic living abroad, however, they growth. West Germany affect a relatively small promised a small expansion portion of the U.S. populatiOn . Of Its economy and Japan But the dollar's weakness made minor concessions to burls Americans at home, beef up imjlorts. 1 ' ln effect, the promises at primarily because it accelerthe Bonn swrunit were pro- · ates lnflatloo. mises to maintain a high rate Then there is a matter of of Inflation," said James E. prestige. Although the "Ugly Sinclair, a New York American" who tries to exmonetary analyst. change foreign currency for "Exp~nding economy ' 'real money" has aU put disappeared, Americans are t,r.anslates in my book to still proud of the fact the U.S. expanding money supply and dollar is the world's premier the continued expansion of the U.S. money supply is a currency. Treasury Secretary W. Mi- basic 'reason for the dollar chael Blumenthal said this weakness. We are flooding week the dollar's decline will the world with dollars . to other help the United States in the relative currencies." long run by roiduclng its huge A cheaper dollar makes trade imbalance with Japan. U.S. exports less expensive in Theoretically he Is right . But foreign markets and boosts the United States also will for U.S. products demand have lo reduce its use of energy and, more abroad. At the same time the Importantly, keep lnftatioo In dollar's decline tends to boost the price of imports, making check. The dollar's latest phmge U.S.-produced products ll)ore - ooly one episode in a competitive. The administration downward trend that began theorizes that this should tate last year- can be traced demand for cutb domestic to the BoM summit meeting innports and thus narrow our two weeks ago, when leaders huge trade balance. of the world's major For the present, however , induotrial nations failed to the dollar weaknes s come ID grips with mooetary problems and made only )lccelerates Inflation . The minor concessions in higher cost of imports is attempting to equalize trade Inflationary and the demand imbalances that are the created by increased demand our exports is princlp'lll reason for the for inflationary. unrest on currency markets . . Japanese exporters, for in- The United States promised '- • compensate for a higher yen, a Toyota is cheaper than many American cars. David M. Jones, economist for-Aubrey G. Lanston & Co., of New York, look~ at the latest dollar crisis as an ''isolated problem." stance, would rather raise prices than cut back on imports. Even with several price increases· to t . - ·~ ... . ... - - l.-... .. - -· .... ·. - P' ; ..,, -~ NOTI~E... Murphy's Mart Circular IN TODAY'S NEWSPAPER . 4.3 CUBIC FOOT REFRIGERATOR ..__--·......_..........'144 MODEL 127SW ON PAGE 10 The union president said a top-rankin g uni on co uncil acted correctly in quashing NOTICE Oue to a manufacturer's s hortage , there will only be a limited quantity of this item available for thi s sale. URW LOCAL 644 Sorry .. . No Rainchecks! SPECIAL RUN.OFF -ELECTION ALSO SUNDAY, JULY 30th 2 Til 6 P.M. ·' . CARPENTERS HAll Pl. Pleasant, W. Va. INSURED TO $40,000 All plans pay the highest interest rates allowed by law and guarantee you this maximum yield. Stop in today to learn why our savings continue to reach record levels. • • -·• • • • • • •• • • •• ·.••• • • ,PASSBOOK SAVINGS FREE SHOWING!! THE' ADVE\T VIDEOBEAM PROJECTION ·TELEVISION r• g~ e.~., • • 416~1 - • CQmiiOIIIIItd 01lly • Ml11lmum SI ,000.00 ·1-YEAR CERTIFICATE 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE • • • • • • • •• YllLO 2H THIRD AVENUE a GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE •CINIIIIOYI'IOel OUy • MIJII!~~m 11 .000.00 • Compouooed 01lly • Mlt11mum ~ I ,000 00 \ • • • • 1: IUoTI ,. TIME: 4:00 11:00 PLACE: GALLIA COUNTY JR. FAIR COMMERCIAL BUILDING • •• • 3·MONTH CERTIFICATE Sr.~" 5:~.~% • Ctii""MMci 01lly • IIIIIIIIUM 11 ,000.00 DATE: JULY 31st thru AUGUST 5th -• GOLDEN PASSBOOK ann mteresl a1e lefl on deooslt lot a lull year · 6~!" 6;~!% AMAZING HOME T.V. WllH A5 FOOT SCREEN! • '• •• •• And 1n MC\ition 10 all tills montnly ·{n pat!l on one two . thtee !ollr SI:J., 01 CIQhl yea• certt!lca te s Interest pavable monthly r! lou de sne on certlliCates w1th lace amount o S5.DOO 00 01 more QUarter!~ 1ncome Annual y1elds ar e e! fecii~ C when pllnCrDal •• •• • IS.NOT REGULAR L YSOL AS PICTURED BY LYSOL DEORDORIZING CLEANER II SO RRY ... NO RAINCHE(:KS! . Each_plan is designed for a specific need for our customers and is insured up to $40,000 by F.D.I.C . • • • • • • • LYC LYSOL DEODORIZING CLEANER ' • • • • • • • .. The board said the Miners for Recall failed to substantiate the charges, as required by the union constitution, before making the rounds with petitions, Miller stated. MAXIMUM INTEREST SAVINGS? - · • • , 31,000 .petitions calling for his recall . By its 14-4 vote the Internati ona l Executiv e Board voted against further action on the recall and gave Miller a vote of confidence . " It 's dead as far as l'm concerned, " Miller said of the recall attempt. " It was never alive ... " Do11 showyou the route to ' v • • • • • • • of States and political sulxlivbitn" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 1,325,000.00 Deposits of conunercial !Janks . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... ............ . ... . .. .... . . 5,000.00 ..... Certified and officers ' clleclu; ............. .. ...... .. . .. .... ...... . , ..... _.. 166,000.00 I ll TQTAL DOMESTI C DEPOSITS . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. _....... 22,094,000.00 Total demand depos1ts ............... . . ......... .............. 6.665.000.00 ..... Total time and sav ings <lepo,its . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... 15.129,000.00 Other liabilities .. . . . . .. .. .. . . . .. .. . . .. .. . .. . ..... . ...... ..... . , 27,000.00 T.OTAI. LIABILITI ES ----+- (excluding suilord inated notes and debentures: . ..... . ...... ..... _.. ... . $22, 121,000.00 Common stuck a . No. shares authorized 1,000 b. No. shares outstandin g l,OOO 1par va lue 1....... .. . . . . ... .. .. .. . .. . . . 100,000.00 Surp!us . .. .. .. .. .. . . . .. .. . .. . .. .. . . . ...... ·... . ... .. .. .... .. ... ..... . 2,250,000.00 Undivided profi ts .... ............ ... . ,. . . .. ...... ....... ... .. .. .. . . .... 229,000.00 Res~rve fur cuntingendes and other capilal rc~crvc~ ........ , .. , , . ; . , ... . ... . .. 29,000,00 ----1-- TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ..............·. . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . .. . . .. .. 2,608,000.00 1'0TAJ. LII\BJUTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAl ...... . . . . . . . .. . .. : ........ $24,729,000.00 c iCI z cIIIII Company presented the awards to the participants. The · Westfield Company spOnsors the contest in order to make more young people, their families, and their communities aware of their responsibility fer actively promoting safelY in the home, o~ the farm, through fire prevention, through emergency preparedness, in recreatioo, and on the highway . Pictured, from left , are Dannecker, Jr. , Patty Parker, Jinuny Parker, Tammie Starcher and Diana Eberts, Meigs County Extension Agent , Home Ecooomics . ' .. . The reaction generally was that anyone caught faced inunediate dismissal. "If state employees have to be told to quit breaking the law !bey shouldn1 be working for the state," said an aide to Nebraska Gov. J . James Exon. However, in Washington State, Gov . Dilly Lee Ray said if she caught :'"Y of her staff USing drugs "I would ceriainly require that they go lllUnediately f':" treatment and I would sus)l!!lld tbem." . Even in Madison, Wis., where there is only a maximwn fine of $25 for possession of small amounts of marijuana, nooe of Gov. Martin J . Schreiber'sstaff has been singled out as a user. In Kentucky, Gov . Julian Carroll's press secretary Gary Auxier·said he didn't know ofany instances of usage, but added: "That's not saying unequivocally 11 does or doesn't happen, but I don't know. Nobody has ever been busted oo the governor's .staff." In California, where Gov . Edmund G. .Brown Jr., denied ever using mariJuana after the 1ssue .came up during his gubernatorial campaign, · the answer was the same : no knowledge of such activity. Many state governor. ~ and their staffs keep their public image so · 1 straight laced as to be almost Victorian . For example, Florid& Gov . Reubin Askew has been described as a nondrinking, nonsmoking man whose idea of a good time is drinking , . apple juice at a church social. TIIREE OONTESTANTS'-reprsesented Meigs County at the 4-H Area Safety Speaking Contest held at the Jackson Area Extensioo Center. Participants in the older youth category included TIUlliille Starcher, datighter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Starcher •. Route I Minersville, and Patty Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Parker, Pomeroy._Jinuny Parker, son of Mr. arid Mrs. Leland Parker, Pomeroy, was the Meigs County representative In Ill~ junior division . Arthur C. Dannecker, Jr ., Vice President, Public ' Relations, from Westfield Insurance Dollar's ·problems are far from over McLaughlin, was offended at such a question . "I think the go~emor's exe.cutive staff would be willing to participate in a survey on mar1ju.ana use 1f UP! management and its employees parti~lpated U1 the same survey and published !be results of both polls," he S&d. • . : MIDDLEPORT . - The Middleport Emergency Squad answered two calls Friday afternoon and one early Saturday mOrning. At 1:34 p.m. Friday the . IC)uad was called to 8!1\o Coal Street for NeUie Hanson who ' was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. . At 2:33 p.m. Myrtle Harrison, 383 Ash St., was transported to Holzer Medical Center with a · possible stroke. At 12:04 a.m. Saturday the squad went to Middleport, RD I (Storey's Run Road) for Albert Raymond Fife. A m,\'(llcal patient, he was taken ~o Holzer Medical Center. : ENTITLEI;) TO DIVORCE Main Sta9e. 9: 45 'p.m .. Nick Ni xon w- lion ." He chastised Edwin Wiles, president of the West Virginia Coal Association, for stat ements Miller claims · _.,_ CHA.RLESTON , W. · Va . (UP! ) - Even though it has knoc ked about 7,000 coal mlners out of work temporarily, United Min e Wotlters President Arnold Miller registered support Friday for a major railway strike. The strike by Norfolk & Western Railway clerks has slashed production in the · mines because coal-hauling trains have heen stopped. With no ·place to stockpil e coa l, hundreds of min es served by the N&W in several · >tates have been shut down . "We're not opposed to them (the strikers) trying to so lve their problems," Miller sa id at a Charleston news conference. " Ap·parently this is· the only way, · "Thev suffered la st winter when we were on strike." •• ,, Jim Gilchrjjl, press secretary for T~nne.- Gov. Ray Blanton, said, Th1s IS just not a manjuana and cocaane crowd ... and like tbey say in the song 'Okie from Muskogee :' White lightnin's still the biggest thrill of UMW wants guidelines from hoard CHARLESTON , W. Va . (UPJ ) - The yea r-old Board. of Coal Mine Health and Safety should draft safety guidelines that would end the con troversy over heavy equipment movement in s oal mines, United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller declared Friday. At a news confe rence, Miller urged the board to propose guidelines that would skirt a strict Supreme Court ruling and provide adequate safety for t~ ·miners. In what was apparently a show of strength on safety issues , UMW Secretary Treasurer Willard Esselstyn stood quietly next to Miller during his statement and brieOy 'answered questions. The state board, created last year by the Legislature, met in special session Friday to consider the guidelines focusing on movement of heavy mining equipment in m ines while miners are nearby. The board, comprised of coal ·industry and union officialS and chaired by state Department of Mines Director Walter Miller, was sc heduled to meet again today. Looking healthier than he ·, has in months, the union president said the problem over the mine safety law has ' 'been blown out of propor- ·· ---- •• ve.stlgate ps rc h ic phenomena , such as ·telepathy and· extrasensory perception. Karpov's retinue includes at least two parapsychologists, one of whom is investigating aUege'd faith healers in the area . ----------------'------------------:---:---------------+--_j Continued from A·l ,. .. . ... $quad called 1- All in readiness -. • Poll of governors fails to. turn up any adm_ission of pot smoking, cocaine use c:;- . Rail strike gets help from UMW Cl H . ... .. A-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 30, 1978 AI - 6-YEAR CERTIFICATE . 8-YEAR CERTIFICATE 7~fo 7;.!~% • c.."'. . DIIY • .._. 11 ,001u11 ~ OhioValley Bank Gallipolis, Ohio Member FDIC ' On l)me deDOsils. re~ulat•onl •eQuire that there be an onte,.oesl pen~lty it the orlnc•pal•s wolhdrawn be lore matut'ily Holder wtlllle paid u'l rerest at the annlLIII ra te of ~" less lhrelf' months lnr lhe ti me lhe onnc •PIII wns on de post! • .. . . �.. . . . I • A-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday, July 30, 1978 ! EAST MEIGS - The matter of employment of teaching staff for the coming school year took up most of the attention of the Eastern local Board of Education as they met in regular session laSt week. The board approved the ell)ployment of Susan Dye as intennediate EMR teacher at Chester. Linda Fat$ as first grade teacher (Chester ), Martie Baum as second grade teacher (Riverview), Roger Spencer (lowth grade, Chester ), Li,nda Carpenter [first grade, Tuppers Plains ), John Boston (Eastern , grades seven and eight). and Dave Weber (Tuppers Plains, grade six). Ralph Wigal was · transferred from Tuppers Plains to Easte rn Junior High 19 c II E! - Fi - 8 Two-auto · mishap T probed ( ( GALLl POLlS The Galli pnl1 s City Poli ce in· vestigatcd a tw<rauto mishap Saturday at 7 a.m. Vehicl es operated by Mark Steven New, 19, Gallipolis. and John Wisniskt. 32, Gallipolis. wt:re invoh·e<J ii1 ru1accident on the 500 block of First Ave. Acco rdin g to th e in· vestigating officer's report, fault could not be det~rnlined becausr conflicti ng of statements and a lack or physical evidenL"e. The New auto incUJTed . moderate da ma ge . The re '1\'aS ~vere damage to the Wisniski vehicle. Evan Roderick reported Friday. the Wednesday theft of a CB radio from his van. ~tu ch was parked ill front of ·11 Court St. Roderick also reported damage to. the vehicle, incurred .v.'hen the radio w"" pulled from the dashboard. Mrs. Norman Pet rella reported Saturday morning the breaking and entering, and theft ·or merchandise from her residence at 939 &lt'Ond Ave. Aecording to the repo<1. Petrella discovered the theft of the items at 3:30 . a.m., wh en shE' ret urn ed ing her resignation from present responsibilities. Resignations were received from Donna • ~.omen, Duane Wolfe, Jo Ellen Adams, Rose Marie Jonas, and Deborah Hake, Mr. Wolfe resigned his ca fet eria l personnel and c H Mary Bowers was employed as a full lime cafeteria worker at the Eastern · High School cafeteria. Mary Price will be employed as school nurse pend- School where he will teach in the seventh and eighth grades. ~· A cootinuing cootract was awarded to Sue Thompson, girls physical· education teacher at Eastern, and O.rol King was given a contract as · yearbook advisor. lleen Swain, Kyger Werry, and Carolyn Bauglunan were employed as substitute By Katie Crow CONGRATULATIONS to Mr. and Mrs . Edward Hedrick, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, who are celebrating their 40th wedding anniversary today , ' · · They have two children, William , of Athens and Mrs. David (Donna ) Keller, Reynoldsburg. May your day be a pleasant on e. UKE ICE CREAM socials• If so, you have the oppnrtunity to attend one on Saturday, Aug . 5, at the Tuppers Plains Grade School beginning at 5 p. m. To add to the festivities a square dance 'wiU be held at 9 p. m. The event{; Mre belng spnnsored by the Orange Township Vohmteer Fire [Y oartme nt. The menu im. \1des ice cream, cake, pie, hot dogs m~d soft drinks. 111ey tell me that they will have an abundance of ice cr ea m. Why not jot it down on the calendar to attend. position as assistant football <'Qach. Joe Mitchem submitted a resignation as reserve basketball coach. Leave of absence requests were approved for Christy Caldwell and Sheila Fields. The board approved · the employment of Jotm Boston as head basketball coach. He will be IIS.'listed by Dennis 'Eidtinger (reserve coach 1, ~ nd, Archie Rose, Dave Weber and Roger Spencer. Rose, Weber, and Spencer will share the duties o.f coaching at the ninth, eighth, and seventh grad.e l<ivel. In girls athletics, Sue Thompson was reemployed as girls volleyball and basketball coach for the coming school year. The board also hired Pam Iloughitt as junior high school girls basketball coach. Joe Mitchem will serve during the coming school year as athletic director lilld head football coach. Hi s salary was set at $450 for athletic director and $900 as head football coaeh. He will be assisted by Archie Rose and Dennis Eichinger, with for the j,urpose of adequately products, Firestone Tire, follows : assisting the horne in the task Standard Oil for s-linl1 and Parents ,who have concerns of preparing children for Ute. grease, City Ice and Fuel for assigned later. or questions about the exThe board aiBo adopted a . fuel oil, and BeUy Roos pOrience their child is lillvtng The Eastern board. set the resolution ~ the. date Bakeries for ~ productl. head , teachers' salaries at . in school are encouraged to Eastern will again parof regular board meetings $900 for the,. 1978-79 school. contact school authorities for ticipate in Jhe services from the third Tuesday in year. Tom Gwnpf will again assistance. In addition to' provided by educational each month to the fowth · be serving in that position at report cards, Interim~. television · for Sout)leutem Tuesday in each month. Tuppers Plains elementary, and the availability of after Ohio. It will cost the school The nen regular. meeting with Grace Weber RSSigned school appointments, ))!ll'Cilts district $210 to 'provide of · the local board of at Riverview and Mike Will at · are encouraged to feel free to educational TV for all education will !)!! Tuesday Chester elementary school. request appnintments • children in the elementary · • ev~. August 22. Regular .conferences with teachers Don Long~te was apgrades. . board meetings are preceded proved for a high school during u.; school day. Most Substitute teacher pay was by a 30 miJlu!e period of diploma based on .additional teachers hav~ conference st!j Ill $28 per day for the 1978- . agenda review. This period of required academic work periods which are provided to 79 echpol YC!U'· time is open to the public. recently completed. give as.slsiance to parents Frank Upton was assigned Regular meetinlls begin at The board approved the and Btudents, among other to full time school bus 7:30p.m. . Dale Warner Insurance things. Questiom and conmaintenance duties for the Agency as their insW'IIIlce cerns, which have anything to . Bids for the coming school coming year. year were accepted from canier for the coming school do with the teacher, should Superintendent Lees Valley Bell Dairy for milk year in the area of student first be directed to the reported that the cafeteria ael<ident ·insurance. teacher. The involvement of operation for the past school There will oot be a smoking the school pri!Jcipal is alwayll . year finished with a defidl area at Eastern high school available upon reqUest of the of approximately balance for the 19711-79 school year. parent or · teacher. ·The $1 ,IKXJ. After furthei- study of The board voted to eliminate jl\ll"pOSI! of the parent,ieaclierthe loca l situation, a the privilege of pennltting conference shall always be to . recommendation will be student smoking in a facilitallh .the le;uning ex· · made for the coming echpol specified area. perience of the student. year. of Additional board cOnununications bet ween Superintendent Lees said education policy coneflling home and school is always that it was probabie that the parent - teacher corn· · encouraged. The :school cost of a school lunch would municatiOns was approved as · · exists as an arm of the state have to be increased by at least-! one nickel .. for all children's lunches. School lunches cost forty-five and 50 . cents during the past school High School, Barbara Philip Combs, Cathy year. majored in education, Breaman and Rodolfo Diaz The school district now lliiS ~pecializin g in teacl)in~ · l"lores. openings in learning special. education and BaChar~ has accepted a disabilities , vocational learning disability classes. teaching position in the Perry agriculture, musi<>Engllsh, ~ Attending the graduation County Southern District at and study hall monitor. The ceremonies were Mr. and Coming, Ohio, for the 19'111-79 high schOOl principalship still Mrs. l'ultz, Becky Fultz, school vear. ·· remains to be filled. junior high school football coaching duties to be Barbara Fultz graduates from OU MIDDLEPORT - Barham Joy Fultz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fultz , Middleport , graduat ed Swnma Cum Laude from Ohio University June 10. A 1975 graduate of Meig:; CASH LAY AWAY BOYS OF Southern LoCal School District interested in playing football lor Southern High are asked to be at the school tomorrow at 7 p. m. CHARGE OPEN SUNDAY MR. AND MRS. William YoWlg and daughter , Rayan , have returne~ home foUowing a 2,900 mile trip through O.nada that was fa ntastic according to the Youngs . They visited Toronto, Ottowa, Montreal. Quebec and Hyannispnrt , Mass. According to· the Youngs ;·' the·..·city of. Quebec was · somet hin g to see and the people there were very friendly . They also loured the Royal Canadian Museum in Toronto. They saw the changing of the guards at the Parliament buildings which was very colorful. ln Quebec in the center of the streets are fountains and entertainment provided at all th e centers. They said there was nothing foreign about Canada except the language. In Toronto, there is a tri-level Me Donalds with a fountain in the center . They gained 10 cents on each doUar on travelers checks and 12 ce nts on cash while in Canada but when they returned to the states they lost 15 cents on each O.nadian doUar . They also visited in Dayton, Ohio , with friends for three days. They also went to the old barge, Mike FWts, that has been converted into a 'showboat and is located across from Riverfront Stadiwn on 'the Covington, Ky . side. According to the Youngs, it is quite a show place. · There were other wonderful things tbe Youngs saw on their three week trip that are too nwnerous to mention. Th~y simply had a marvelous time. home. ' Stolen stereo equipment. 1-6 348 2ND AVENUE-JULY 30-AUG; 5 SUN.-SAT. iI J. H. Price, Ubby Hotel, report.ed the Sat urday theft of the right front wheel cover , PORCELAINWARE. . COLD PACK CANNER MISSES CASUAL TOPS HOlds 21 pint jon •or 7 qvort jort. With nod<. llue ,....celal,.. wore, New cf-. REG. '4.99 detign of open flasks m public use areas. Don ald L. Byerly , 20. Cal ilpa li s, wa s cit ed on charges of disorderly mn- · dutt . Hobert R. Johnson. 20. Calli polis. and La wan na (;rymf' s. 40. Ga llipolis. were c:ltt'<f F'nday on charges of ,, ft~ ilure to obey an automatic traffi C' control device. THOMAS LOWERY NEW MANAGER Thomas Lowery has been ni med manager of the Ca pital Financial Services ulli ce at 213 Sixth Sl. The ollicc In Point Pleasant is part of a 17·stale consumer finance organization 'with headquarters jo Colunlbus, 0 . · He joined Capital In May, .1976, as a branch Pl.t~ A SANT VAU.EY DTS CHARGED - Ne lson r epr ese ntativ e for th e Cntc hf iel d, Mr s. Posey ulll ce in Pomeroy, 0 . He Stevenson. Donald Nic hols, was tran sferr ed ·to Atha Ra yburn . Thomas Gal lipoli s th e following Johnson and Mrs. William August and transferred to l.rpo rt Jr .. all of Point Point Pleasant in July, Ple asant : Paul Burns. t977. Po meroy; Sy lv1a Birchfield, Apple Grove ; Mabel Covey. Hartf ord ; Crysta l Fowle r, Letart ; Ter esa Mar lin, Ga llip olis Fe rr y; J a mes VA mobile office Copela nd . Ga Uipolis ; .lames Kapp, West Colwn bia ; Mrs. Rtchard Haught, Pliny : Anita lwre on August l Norman , Rull.a nd; Marion Flower , Mt. Alto; Mrs. Walte r I.uh. Leon; Mrs. Haines Tuell. GALL I POLIS - Ga11ia Kerr . BIRTI-IS - A daughte r area vete r a ns, widows, and - to Mr. and Mrs. Nichola s dependents were reminded Saturday that in an effort to King. Pomeroy. help them with VA benefits, the Veterans Administration Fl:N DS DISTRIBVTED is bringing its Mobile O[fice POMEROY State on Wheels to GaUipnlis Aug. Aud itor Th.omas E . . L. Ferguson's Mfice reported Tw o hig hly (rain ed · the fourth adva nc e Veterans Benefits Counselors ' distribution of 1978 motor will man the va n and at their vehicle reg istratio n lees disposal wi ll be a complete totali 11g $34,920,348.22 to Ohio array of applications and co unties. citi es, town ship s pamphlets relating to all VA and villages. Meigs county benefits. The van Will .be at received $32,41>.90 and GaUia the GaJlia l'airgro unds Aug. county received ' $43,606.60. t, from 2 to 8 p.m. The Siler<·<! d ty of Hard· war on t he fiil ngcs River in 24•4211(1 WOVEN REVERSIBLE mel,-. IU. t+eovyweight muhl· coiOt'" rug ,..,...... for lonpr I If 10wlng now . w-. $1'' Yd . .~ 5'7 ", 100- 150 lbs . Top foshion shades $}57 Yd. -~·-··-·--·----·T-·--------~ TEXAS WARE BOYS • MEN'S WHITE 5Qt. l-·--·-----------------iOOiP~~Sie~l'1 ... .. .... . MIXING I I For blonketln ._.., fiOid , blue, bone. REGULAR 14.99 1 '14' long ltMI · truck With 1lde loddet1. ladders ••• to 37 V." oncl position at angle. Ages Sand SAVE '3.08 Regular '22.96 -·snanCI m e~t . ft sh . even eggs. lest its li<I JH'lilv be sul lied bv the kil lmg ~fa li ving l'I"CiJI~r.c . 2 YEAR AT ONCE ' REPLACEMENT JUARANTEE OUR ftiUIODll 6 Pair Reg. 55 ·97 Pkg. $49&' 10% · 20% ... - . nrton . Cuthlon foot Carpenter Personals Whit•. Ela•tklred top, LOW Gries~nger ---....... • ,, ' .- . . ... ; \,., 1 GAI.I..IPOLIS - The Rev. Jan Griesinger, co-director of the United Campus Ministry in Athens and ordained minister ol the United Church of Christ, spnke td the Gallia • suspended, petty larce ny; J a.c kson - Meigs chapter of John Eblin. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, the National Organization of $200 and cosls, physica l Women !NOW ) at its July harm. meeting in Gallipolis Forfeiting bonds were Lina M. Withrow, Mans field , Michael G. Goodwin , Dayton, Hubert Glanton, Columbus, Aqnand Johnson, Athens, Tommy W. Smith, Belpre, RBndy R. Shamblin, RL 2, Pomeroy, William Blessing, Vienna and Bengt 0. L8rsson, Marietta, $30.50 each , speeding. Panny L. Smith, Mid· dleport, $30.50, left of center ; Michael Estep , Victoria, Texas, $60.50; no valid registration sticker ; Luther . Amos, Rt. 1', Cheshire, $53, no operator's license ; Robert E. Gro ssnickle, Belpre, $36.55, speeding; Rodney D. Tuttle, Rt. ·l, Minersville, $30.55, speeding; Tommy R. Waller , Middleport ,. $~3, expired operator ~~ Ucer:-se , REV. GRIESINGER Tuesday night. .Rev . Griesinger spoke about her experience with My Sisters Place, a shelter in Athens lor battered women. which serves, Athens, Vinton ·and Hocking Counties . When space permits, referrals from other counties are pnssible, she said. The dl!ngers of women forgettin g the w.omen's movement o nce, t.thfy' ve "arrived" in a well-paying job was discussed by Rev. Griesinger , who said women may forget that the women's movement paved the way for them to obtain equal oppnrtunities. "None of us can be truly liberated so long as there are battered women or - poor women unable ·to afford a ' sitte r to attend NOW . ' meetings," she said. She cautioned against arroga nce, and urge<! a sense of consciou sness a nd solid ari t y with women who may lack in some areas . (Grea tl y reduced NOW membership fees are ava ilable to women • H ·with tlnanclal dilliculties. ) Peggy Sebastian. president .of the Athens c~apter of NOW, spoke on women 's movement activlties in Athens. She said 50 persons !rom Athens participate<! in the ERA march in Washingt on earlier this mvnth. Sebastia n shared the approach taken by women in Athens to help with support of the ERA, and made herself available to advise the loca l chapter's efforts in this area . TwQ com mittees we re appninted by Dee Stewa rt, who presided at the meetin g. One of the committees wa s to collect names for telegrams and letters in s upport_of an contact pe r son for in· formation about NOW and its activities is Nell Noble, 4465500 days and 446-1476 evenings . k $750 suit ·f iled in Meigs POMEROY - A suit in the amount of $750 was 'filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Roosevelt Branham and Polly branham, Hebron, against David and Connie... Hendricks, Middleport , for alleged rent due . Filing for divorl'e were Pauline HySell , Minersville, a gainst 0\an L. Hysell, extens ion of ERA discussion Middlepnrt, and Kay Hale, in Co ngress. A second Rt. I, Rutland, against John committee will exp lore E. Hale , Rl. 1, Langsville. regula!inns of a loca l golf co ur se which res t ri c ts women , fr om play in ~ golf except for certain hours. Both s peakers from Athens sa td they were Impressed by the VItality and strength of • the loca l NOWchapter. Lo ca l MARRIAGE LICENSE POMEROY _ A ma rti~ge license was issued to R6cky 1\ay Hupp , 21, and Carol June Gawthrop. 18, both of Meigs County. ICARDI;S BRU 12th speaker for NOW Annivers~ry OPEN MONDAY TIL 8 SPECIAL OPEN ANY EVENING BY APPOINTMENT MONDAY JULY 31st TO SATURDAY AUGUST 5th ' .00 $129500 ,KIMBALL SPINET' PIANOS .. ~. .00 $1695 KIMBALL CONSOLE PIANOS 00 \ OVER 50 . PIANOS TO CHOOSE ·FROM AT SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY PRICES. Story & Clark, Kimball & Lowrey. ,• I' - LOWREY ORGANS s1095ro SPINET Organ, Bench & Books $249500. ALL NEW LOWREY SPINET $8. 95 1895.00 DELUXE 1 SPINET ORGAN SAVE '600.00 $1995 P.RE~WNED SPINET LOWREY MANY OTHER MODELS IN STOCK & ALL SALE ·$5 50 HARMON ICAS '1.99 ONE PER CUSTOMER GUITARS 20% OFF PRICE~ WURLITZER PIANO . 3 & 4 PIECE SIX YEARS OLD DRUM SETS L~S LESLIE ORGAN SPEAKERS WITH-IN CABINET 1h PRICE THAN HALF PRICE TWIRLING BATONS, • DULCIMERS; PIANO LAMPS, BANJO & ELECT. BASS. 20% OFF $349500 K.IMBALL BABY GRAND PIAN0 .....................'2695 HI:R<ti:S MURPHY'S THE .F ., Ribbon. C. F. BARTELS . Retiring !~om the Nayy in . OAK HILL - Charles Turley Bartels, 74 , Rt. 4, 1960, he attended the Jackllon, retired soldier, died University yf Maryland to at 7 p.m. Friday at Oak Hi11 obtain a Master of Education · degree with a major in POMEROY Ten Hospital. He had retired from the Ar- t' renc". He taught French in defendants were fined and 14 my long ago after 19 years' Montgomery County at others forfeited bonds in Poolesville High School and · Meigs County Court Friday, service. N Fined by Judge Robert E. . He '\Vas born Feb. 14, 1904, orth Bethesda Junior High Buck were Shetri Clark, m Lawrence County to Louis :'ool for . eleven years Chester, $13 and costs, F . and Mary Jane Caulley speeding ; Robert Venoy, Jr., ore retiring in 1973 · Bartels. He is survived by one He maintained a life long Rt. 2, Pomeroy • $?.'i and oosts, brother, Herschel Bartels, interest in his family anJackson, and several nieces tecedents in Switzerland. He. reckless oparation.; James R. ·made several trips there to Oavis , Wellston , S25 and and nephews. illegal passing; Alva H. FWleral services will be gat.her information, and costs, Bowen, Crooksville, $150 and held at I p.m . Monday at the maintained a regular costs, three days co nGallia Baptist Church, · the correspondence with linemen!, OWl. . of the Leutwyler Rev . Gerald Brown of· members 1 ·1 1 Thomas R. Sievers, IU. I , ficiating, and burial will be in am1 y rom whom he was Shade, $25 and costs.. exthe church cemetery. descended. He was also an cessive speed; Earl Pehlps, Friends may call 5-9 p.m. amateur musiCian and Rt. 1, Middleport, $50 and today (Sunday ) at the gardener, speclalizing in costs, expired opera tor 's KuhnerLe\l'is Funera l Home, African violets. licen~e ; Delbert D. Smith, Rt . Oak Hill , He is survived by his wife, 1. Reedsville, $100 and costs, Helena K. , of the home; two $50 suspended, 10 days sons, Charles J., of Rockville, confinement , nine day s FRANCES SUMI!IERS ·and :Christian W., of Oxon susp~nded, no operator's GALL I P 0 LIS - M r ~. Hill; three .granddaughters, license. Frances Summers, 71. and a brother, Edward, of Norman J. Williams retired employee uf LaZ<~rus ' Sewickley. Pennsylvania, Reedsville, $?.'i and costs; left in Colwnbus, died at 2:30 The family suggests that of center; Gerah,l !lammdn , p.m. Fridliy at the Gree~field expressions of sympathy be . Glouster ,' ·60 ' days con· (Ohio) Ma-nor Nursing Home · in the form of contributions to ·linemen! and costs', 30 days after an exten(jcd illness. She . the American Cancer Society . was a former resident of the or · the American Heart Porter community.. Association. · · . . . . She was borri Jan. 13, 1907, Capt. Uetwiler was buried in P.orter to Milton and Donna with full · military honors at Kent. Her husb8nd, Boyd the Arlington ·National Summers, died ·in 1968. One Cemetery on July ' 25 .. .· . : . sister, Mrs. Iris Emmers. following services in the Mr. and Mrs. Dw1ght Seiple Columbus, and . three chapel at Ft. Myer, Virginia, have returned to the_lf rome nephews and two nieces sur· at 1 p.m. ·in the Chesser Add1t1on near · A cousin, Miss Marie Albany after a ftshi~g trip to Vl~~eral services will >be Francis, resides at 1701> Canada. They also VISited her conducted at 2 this !Sunday ) Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, son .. Theodore Ruppert and afternoon at the McCoy· Ohio. famtly near Cmcmnal1 a nd Wetherholt-Moore Funeral attended a Cincinnati Reds Home in Gallipnlis, the Rev. BERTIEM. WYATr ball game. J N 1 f · POMEROY - Birtie M. Vacation Bible School erry ea o ficiatmg, and classes are: being held ihis burl.al w1'1l be ,·n Mt z1·0 n Wyatt, 90 , Rt. 4, Pomeroy, · died Friday mornin g at week at th"< Temple United Cemetery · Fn.ends may call after 11 Veterans Memorial Hospital Methodi'st Church with Mrs. Walter Jordan as Director. thl·s morn 1·ng a t · th e 1unera1 following a long illness. <n children and home . Mrs. Wvatt WA~" horn Or.r. More than oiU Mrs. Summe rs was a 20, 1887, in Tazwell County, adults are participating in the ·member of the South United Virginia, the daughter of the lessons with th e theme, Methodist Church 111 Colwn- late James and Mary F:d- Jesus, God's Wonderful Gift. bus monds Asbury. She married Teachers in clude Paulin e · in 1904 Sam Wyatt in Bristol, Comer, Faye Cadle, Wanda Va . He preceded her in death Burke , Rose Mary and June 10 , 1967. She was Debbie Miller, Susan Duff, preceded in death by two Patsy Price, Kathy Curtis sons, Clarence of Ripley in and Robin Price . Elizabeth 1965 and Eugene of Cheshire Jordan ha s the openi ng in-1974, one infant daughter, program and Murl Galaway Mary Uva in 1910, two sisters and Ruby Jordan hel p with arid ·one- brother. refreshments . A picnic wa s Mrs, Wyatt was a member enjoyed on Thursda y with of Harrisonville Chapter ?.'iS homemade ice cream and Order of Eastern ' Star ap- cupcakes and brownies as proximately 44 years, charter dessert . The program held on member of senior citizens of t' riday evening ended the fM!t=l Pomeroy, a member of the five-day session. • Asbury Baptist Churcb. Asbury, Va ., approximately 85 years. She attended Zion MORE MONEY Church of Christ in Meigs CO LUMBUS (UPII County. David R. Harl)arger , She is survived by three exec utive director or the Ohio daughters, Mrs. Russell Lottery, announced Saturday (Pearl) Little, Rl. I, Mid· it has transferred $Q80 ,333.85 dleport; Mrs. William in re ~e nue to the state (Eunice ) Chase, Columbus, general fund. It represents and Mrs. Leo (Kate) Smith, net 'p roceeds from th e Columbus ; two sons, J . G. drawing date of July 20. Wyatt, Pomeroy. and Sam Since the lottery began Wyatt, Jr., Mount Vernon , operations in Au gust 1974, one niece she raised, Mrs. more than $185 million has JOHN M. LIETWILER . Faye Gordan, Dillsburg, Pa., been generated for the state !6 grandchildren, 28 great· treasury . Money from the Captain John Marion grandchildren and four great general revenue hnd ls used Lietwiler, U · S. Navy • great • grandchildren, one Retired, 70, died July 20, 1978, sister, Mr s. Howard (Della ) for funding of education, mental hea lth and other of a heart attack. Hypes , · Tanner svi lle, huma·n servj ces . l:lo.rn in Spillman, West Virginia, several nieces, Vltglnla, he was raised in nephews and cousins . . Pomeroy, Ohio. He attended Funeral services wi11 be Ohio University in Ath~s for held Monday at 2 p.m. at the two years before entermg the Walker Funeral Home in How come when they U.S. Naval Acad~m~y_ m 1928. , Rutland with Eugene Un· make lax cuts . the scisso r~ Alter being commiSSIOned in derwood .officiating, Burial arc always too short lo snip 1932, he served for se~en will be in Wells Cemetery. our end of the form ? y~ars aboard the crwser Friends may call at the Cmcinnat1, the destroyer funeral home after noon Rathburne and the minelayer today until hour of services. Oglala. . The family will receive Beginning '" 1939 , he friends today from 2 to 4 and 7 became a specialist U1 Naval to 9. Eastern Star services /lu ,jfr' • Communications. At the will be held at the funeral outbreak of World War II, he home thiS evening at 8 p.m. was stationed with the Navy thru Thursday Communications · Section on Corregidor Island at the WALT DISNEY'S entrance to Manila Bay. He FEES DfSTR IBUTED was later evacuated to COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Australia by submarine, Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson where he served for twcrand· Saturday repnrted the fowth one • half years. He was advance distribution of 1978 assigned to the staff of Lord state motor vehicle Haley Mills Louis Mountbatten in · registration fees totaling Colombo, Ceylon for the final more than $34.92 mUlion to George SandetS Ohio counties, cities, town· year of the war. After the war, he was in ships and villages. · CAR TO t:! N 01 the amount , $5,386,246 _ _ _ _ _.,.___ _.. charge of Naval Com· municatlons Stations at went to 66 counties and.-<>r Bain·brldge Island , their munlclpalities that Wuhington ; on the island of impnsed an additional $5 levy Guam; at Wahiawa on each set of license plates (Honolulu) , Hawaii ; and sold In 1977, 01 the rest, Great Lakea, Illinois. He was counties received 47 per cent later ualgned to the Office of . and municipalities 34 per the Inspector General at the cent . Sun., Mon., Tues. Pentagon. LODGES' ADVICE GIVEN July 30, 31, Aug. 1 For hll wanfme service, he COLUMBUS (UPI) waa awarded the Dis· lll ' WI \\II > tlnguiahed Service Medal , Cincinnati attorney George WINKlER FIELD the Bronze 'Star, the Anny C. Eyrich has said Gov. Dlatlngulahed Unit Badge James A; Rhodes was ad· with oak leaf cluoter, the vised b'y hotel developer Don Navy Unit Commendation, M. Hilliker of Bellefontaine, a the American Defense Ser· long-time friend and business N.t'Wlt...lllil ..._..-uorcNID vice Medlll with one star, the partner, to accept the -llfMUI' financial status report of Ohio Alia~ - Pacific Campaign !lUll Inc., the winner of 1 10. Medal with one star, the 111f&11N6 World War II Victory Medal, year contract to operate PG -~ the National Dtfwe Medal three state lodges startln& in 8nd the Philippine DtfenH · 19611. IN SEARCH OF THE CASTAWAYS "Citation". Worm, coretr. . Automatic Single. Control I 10 fined, 14. Rev. forfeit bonds COlO\' · I $3001 Reg. '1.67 2 TENNIS OXFORD REG. '3.97 BOWLS BLANKET 57c One size fits 5 '- · 60" WIDE lndi t~ p_rp hibi~ the cati n ~ uf • OUR LOW PRICE SEERSUCKER DOUBLE KNIT. invesli gaUon . PROGRAM COMPLETED CAM P PERRY, Ohio (UP! ) - Th e firearms instruction prog ram to train an estimated 200,000 law enfor cement agents for the lOth consecutiv e swruner at O.mp Perry was completed thi s weekend prior to Monday 's open ing of the National Rifle and Pistol · Championships. Almost every facet of law enforcement was represented by nearly 300 participatings from 29 states. The National Police l'irearms Instructor School is held annu3lly in co njunctio n with the shooting, which r un through Aug . 23. Pistol competition opens the champi onship firing , which ends with rifle firing , under the sponsorship of the National Rifi e Association. CRUIHID NYLON PANTY HOII Reg . . $3.44 yd . Reg. 52 .97 yd. '--------------·-,;,·--1 Solid Colors . 97~ Reg. S227 yd. I 60-62" Wide deputies a r e invest igating a one ca r accident that oc· char~es {Jf po~ssion I FABRIC POM E ROY Meigs Count y Sheriff James J , Proffitt ad vises that his currcd prior to 2 a.m. on the sharp curve on SR 248 near the Did Chester Golf Co urse. Accor ding to the accident report. a 1965 Chevrolet traveling east on SR 248 failed to make the curve and went off into a field on the right side. Apparently the driver attempted to drive on out of the field and got hung up in the ditch along Chester Twp. Rd . T!l3 ,. Ueputtes are tracing the temporary tag to determine ownership and driver of the auto. The accident is still under FABRIC ·--··llio·-· ..··--•..-·-·-------1I so· Pel . Polyester. 39-40" Wide T SHIRT-BLOUSE SO pel. Cotton lr-·· .. make curve wallet had b€en taken from a 8.96 1 ~! from his vehicle, \\'hich was pa ,·k bench. The wa ll et. and · contents were valued ai $65 . Samuel Armstrong, . !8, Cro~11 City, and Bruce H. Jamison. 22. Ga llipolis. ·were Cited Fnlli1y by city police on REG. ....,. r--iG-AilrE-~-- fails to p.1rked bestde the hotel. lila Vickers. GSI resident. reporte<l 111 the police Friday the theft of her wallet. Ac· mrding to the repnrt. the $ 96_ - hde<ol lottont. '65 Chevy and other items , were val ued at apprvxunately $8.15 . r----Are;-o~~th;---~~ . . ~ 1 A-$-The Sunday TimCS:S.ntinel, Sunday, July 30, 1978 Eastern Local ·board makes teaching staff decisions . . . MONDAY, JULY ~1st SATIJRDAYt AUGUST 5th 3rd & Court St.' .. Gallipolis,·Ohio 446-0687 �-. > I •I ' ' ., ' A-7..:.The Sunday "Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 30, !978 and Zelda Patterson farm and fiiUIId the road was COO!plelely lOOJO· Cohunbla Broadcasting System, 51 West 52nd, New drove himself to Scioto York: NY lOot». . Memorial . Hospital, Ports~. ' . 3 - Tum to God for help in lteeplng yoor llfe and that of moqth. I backtracked arid weill up Raccoon and over the hill to The Harwood vehicle in· Yellowtown ; a ll the good fanns and orchards are gone. Why ? your family upright and pure. Study your Bible and pray for curred severe damage. There · I went down SR 7 to Crown City, back over the hill up Am I ~~i·chajlel Hill Church of Christ are concerned with.the was slight damage to the Guyan and came in 218; it was the same story. pollution in our country. We feel it ia time Ill cleanup America Spurlock tract ~r . No citation I went up Mill Creek and came in at Georges Creek ; not and we ask you Ill help. Stop by our booth at the Gallla ~ty was issued. ooe good fann did I see. (Ed. note - One of our top dairymen for free literature and in('ormation. You wUI fmd Officers were called to the Junior Fair lives on Georges Creek ). . · ' When I left Gallia County there were big orchards, and our booth by enterinB the Commercial building from th~ side scene of_a two-vehicl~ mishap . apples from Gallia County were in big deflllll)d. 1 will name a next to the rides. Turn left Immediately. Our ·booth will be on Addason - Bulaville Rd., ~"""'?'. second m the risht. . ·' two and five-lentils of a mile few of the orchards I can recall. · Thank yoil 1<1' being concerned. - Sincerely, Chapel Hill west of SR 7, at 7 : ~ p.m. Frank Janes en Mill Creek. GaUia Orchard en Shoestrln~ According to the patrol, a Ridge, Stanley Plymale's below Clipper Mills, John Saunders Church of Christ Off Bulavllle Road, Gallipolis, OH 45631, P . ' · west bound auto driven by you to 1another and Ed Riggs back of Clay Chapel, Beot Patterson and 0. Box 308. Sarah L, Plants, 36, Higgins ' ' Chauncey Wise farther out back of Clay Chapel, Adam Gallipolis, met an east bound Brucker, George Meal ; and up at the head of Rock Lick was vehicle driven by Br~ce A. probably the largest orchard in Qallia County, the Burdette July 17 orchard and out en 141 Howard Leiman had a wonderful Davidson, 25, Gallipolis, on a ~ . on this day in histnry : Dear Editnr : orchard. . . . curve. In 1937, the American I was down in Gallia County in April for a week and came , The vines«emed w be spread over most of the country I Federation of Radio Artists home with the thought I w0 uld write an article for the Tribune . covered. That same kind of vine used to be down back of Davidson swerved to avoid was organized as a unit of the and I am heartily ashamed of myself for putting it off so long. Mound Hill Cemetery; I was wld it got started from someone collision, passed off the right AF -<>f-L. During my stay I covered llt"least five and probably six planting it in the cemetery and whoever was sexton at the time . side ofthe roadway, and went 1n 1942 Pl'esident Frankinwnships and was utterly dismayed and disappointed at what dug it up and threw, it down in the hollow.· I know we tried down an embankment. lin D. Roo~velt signed a bill .. ( saw. everything II> kill it during the years my lather was sexwn at The Davidson auto In· creating a female branch of When I left Gallia CoUllly in 1929 and for quite a number of Mound Hill but nothing seemed to have any effect: only curred moderate damage. the \). S. Navy . The WOil\_en years afterward I remember farms and fields: pastures within digging it and burning it. There was no report of injury, sailors, not assigned to the city limits on SR 141. Evidently birds carried the seeds but what .I can't or of citation. right front of the truck struck combat duty, were called GALLIPOLIS - The GaUia They were as good pastures as I ever saw - now they are understand is why no ooe seems the least bit cOI)cerned about At 6:30a.m., an auto driven "WAVES." the left front of the tractor. overgrown with vines and shrubbery w the extent a rabbit the condition of the land. (Ed. note-that there IS concern - Meigs Post, Highway The UPS tcuck cpntinued by Randall J. Simpson, 32, In ·1971, Apollo 15 would have a hard _~e getting through. about the coodition of the land is shown by the fact that the Patrol, investigated five off the left side of the high- Gallipolis, struck a large · astronauts David Scott and Almost every farm I saw out SR 141 to where the road to government is putting $100,000 into Galli.a County soil accidents Friday. piece of wood on U.S. 35, James !rain landed oo 'the An auto operated by Roher! way, and overturned on its three-tenths Lincoln Ridge turned off was in a run-down condition ; this conservation this year) . · of a mile east of moon · for U. S. lunar right side in a ditch. used w be good !ann land. Are aU the people so anxious w get rich quick on the strip J . O'Dell, 20, was involved in TR 44, incurring slight exploration . Officers report tbat HarGoing . Up Clay Lick I was simply appalled at how the mining deal that they are willing to let the operatnrs r!lin the two early afternoon ijlcidents damage. farmS , houses. barns and outbuildings had deteriorated; some earth f<r aU time by making 'no effort w put it back like it was on Fairfield - Centenary Rd. wood claimed injury, and At I :22 p.m., nine-tenths of were completely fallen down . originally?_ Out Lincoln Ridge tbe story was ~ven worse for the strip Does no one farm any more ? (Ed note - The answer could a mile north of SR I41, the mining had left its scars also. · be in cash receipts from farm marketings, which totaled !Outhbound vehicle, traveling I went up Little Buli.skin and the picture was even worse ; I $9,198,000 in 1976. Gallia County ranked fourth in farm income at a high rate of speed on the left Dickey Chapel and went down toward Mercerville ; then in Southeastern Ohio 's 19 counties, an area reaching from center line, met an oncoming For All Around auto. turned left, and went up past the old John Martin farm, back Belmont County through Scioto County.) The O'Dell vehicle swerved around and came back down to SR 218 at what used to be the Or does anyone care for the beautiful land that once was Boating Needs. to avoid collision and struck a Ode Frownfelter farm and never saw one farm that was kept known throughout Southern Ohio? . paper· tube. up and there used Ill be some good small farms and at least one I..~iU think the people of Gallia County are the salt of the mailbox Fishing Boals to CruiseiS. owned by Don McKinney, big farm - the Jack Lusher farmTlater owned by 'Alva Houck . earth but I am ashamed of what they have done wthe land. · ' Down Big Bullskin the scene was the same. Well, guess I have sounded off enoUgh. But I had to get this Gallipolis, and a inailbcix New & Used. Mercury Out Boards owned by Terry Lloyd, I went from SR 7 at Raccoon Bridge up Ill Thivener uff my chest. ( Yellowtown II> me) ; then on up w Northup on the other side of Will stnp and see you on my next visit Ill the old tnwn that is Gallipolis. from 4 h.p. to 200 h.p., ,. Then, according to the Raccoon Creek, and not one good farm did I see. (Ed. notedear wmy hOar! . - Eldie Dickey, RD 1, Lake City, Pa. 16423. patrol, as O'Dellattem'pted to There ARE some good farms along Raccoon ·on both si des , Mercruiser Stern Drives. nee the scene of the mishap, which this letter•writer overlooked ). Here's the actWll facts at 1:23 p.m., with the patrol in One old home at Northup is falling down, and at one time it 0 was a show place. , · July 26 pursuit, the vehicle locked brakes on •. a· sharp curve, I traveled from Clay Chapel out and up over Friendly Dear Sirs : ~ passed off the right side of the Ridge all the way around and down to Yellowtown , and itis a In ~onight' s ·'Daily Tribune'' we read the account of the roadway, struck a stop sign, disgrace the way some of the farms look. I went from Clay activities of the Gallla County Local School Board, and at the and crashed into a ditch. Chapel Rd. over past Clay Town House, where I attended end of the article this notation : "Glassburn has taught at O'Dell was cited on charges school 1914-1>-16-17. I tried w go up past what used to be the Bidwell-Porter Elementary School for 44 years, with all but of reckless operation and Wilbur Unroe farm , Sam Patterson farm, Joe Hazlett farm one year 's service in the first grade." neeing a police officer, With all due respect and regard for the board and for Mr. The O'Dell auto incurred Hairston, we would like a correction published as follows, for in the first moderate.damage this is really the actual facts : accident , severe damage Miss Daisy Glassburn was hired in January 19:W W replace during the second. O'Dell was Agnes McBride Jones, wife of the late B. Lewis Jones. At that uninjured. time, first and second grades were in one room . This continued At 3:40 p.m. , officers lnfor eleven years, then the enrollment forced separation of the .' Complete Line of Accessories - .Parts first and second grades. Miss Glassburn stayed with the first ·vestigated an accident on SR 233 involving a UPS truck and grade through all the years from Jan. 1934 through to the a farm tractor. present time. · According to the patrol, tbe Thanking you, Your s truly, Miss Daisy 0. Glassburn. truck, driven by James S. Harwood, 28, Lucasville, was Concerned with TV pollution west bound, when the tractor, operated by Roger A. July 28 Dear Sir : Spurlock, 15, Patriot, pulled Features- simple triple option with · Today many people are concerned with pollution of air, onto the west bound lane to compr~ssion release for easy cross over to the east lqne. water and food . This is good, but there is a pollution far worse : Pomeroy, o. 808 W. Main St. of the human mind. · that The Harwood vehicle · 992-5652 starting.. - 16" power tip guide bar to rounded a curve, and the 1.-------------.;,;~;;;,;;;.. Jason Bonderoff, auihor of a book called "Daytime TV, put the power to the wood. - With 1977," speaking of a certain soap opera, says it has done away automatic or manual chain oiling with the innocent years of our children by introducing rape, prostitution, incest, alcoholism and insanity. Add Ill this antipump for various cutting conditions. religion, anti-Americanism , hoo10sexuality and Satanism, and you will cover a bout 7:i per cent of what television has hecmne. We may not allow our children to view X-rated movies, but they see practically the same fil th when we allow them unsupervised time hefore the 1V sei. Considering that the average person watches TV for six hours each day, think of tbe :.:_"····-: """f:, ,...,;,;: huge amount of filly "coosumed" by our minds 1 ... !:.... ~ ..... Fred Friendly, a professor of broadcast journalism at Columbia University and formerly -president of CBS News one time stated, "Broadcasting is going to determine what kind of people we are ." Think on that a moment! Television is changing tbe moral climate of our homeland . 1V producers say the current change on TV is nothing more than a change in our social values. God help us if this is true ! Super E·Z ' Are you concerned with our chil!lren's future and the futur e of America ? Does it nauseate you in see so much illicit sex, homosexuality, violence, vulgar language and the downgrading of God in our country today ? If so, then do • something! · ! -Stop watching so much 1V a nd encourage clean family activities. Be selective when you do watch TV . 2- Hit the producers where it hurts - in the pocketboOk I Tell them why you will no longer buy their product. Tho addresses are : ·American Broadcasting Company, 1330 ~985-!!J~3308!£._:.~-~---~e!~~~O~.J Broadcastmg Avenue of lile Americas, New York, NY 10019; National Company, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY . . . . ' orderly Union ·retreat from Charleston. On September 14 the roads to Ravenswood, Pt. Pleasant, and Barboursville were filled witb retreating Union soldiers, wagons, and artillery. CQmlng, tOQ, were many Union sympathizers who were consequently Riven shelter at Gallipolis. Ugltb!lm was ordered to assembly his retreating army at GallipoliS. BY JAMES SANDS GAWPQLIS - In mid. Auguot 1862, Gen. ·Jacob Co:r'o regiment was ordered out of the Kanawha Valley and sent to protect Waahlnglon, D. C. It was believed that the Union forces were otrong enough without Co:r In the Kanawha . This judgment proved to be a mistake and the Confederates under Gen. l.AJrlng took full advantage as they puShed the Union forces from Charleston hack to the Ohio River. For Galllans, August, September, and October, 1882, had to be the low point of the CivU War. As l.AJring was J)llShin8 Gen. Lightboim out of the Kanawha and coming closer to GaUipolis, Gen. Albert J.en!\lns .o(. Greenbottom, W. Va., was raiding · with 1,000 · cavalrymen through Buckhannon, Weston, Glenville, Spencer, Ripley, and Ravenswood. Jenkins crossed the Ohio River at Ravenswood (the first Confederate commander to do so) and puShed south past Racine. Here he crossed back Into West Virginia with the major part of his anny. However, it appears tbat a sc 0 utlng. party continued south through G~llla County and crossed the Ohio around Chamberoburg. i!y early September, Jenkins had brought most of the towns on the Virginia side of the Ohio back Into the Confederate stronghold, and had set up camp 10mewhere between Lesage and Pt. Pleasant. Jenijns' maneuvers precluded any chance of an DOUG'S MARINE and STARDECK 19 ·:-- · J BY TOM SAUNDERS GALLIPOLIS - When we as a 'class entered the high school in 1903, there were twenty-three members. Each was assigned a seat and given the list of subjects we were to pursue. Each one was advised to take Latin, which we did, to our sorrow. When school was out in the evening the " kids" were allowed to go home. We, the students, were forced to stay and study our beloved Latin lessons under the guidance of a faithful teacher who loved io see the sun set from the school room window , When the sun was behind the hilli, the gas afforded light until we assured the teacher we had learned 'amo, arnas, amat. " Then we were released and allowed to wend our weary way homeward. In the Freshman year we prided ourselves on the fact thai we were the smartest people in the school. We even went so far as to think we could boss the whole school. This . soon brought us into trouble, for the upper classmen did not wear their hats while on the schoolground. Of cours.e we would not either. When we appeared on the nounds bare-headed the "kids" inunediately set to Your Starcraft Dealer work to make us " students" DOUG'S MARINE wear our hats. This we ref ~~SeQ .to do and by perseverance come out victorious . We found at the begiMing The Best .of the Sophomore year that Cleaning Your . we had lost ten of our Carpet Ever Had members. The SQphomore year would not have been so ANY hard if we had bad sense UVING ROOM & enough to .learn about cubes, planes and angles. We Offer lnch,.l living room studied diligently and and halt Oftty up to 300 sq. learned the difference befl. tween a right angle and an angle of ninety degrees. ONLY When we came to the Junior year we .found that Furniture Stanl<ty StetmiiCI four more of our class had been lost in the shufDe. During our Junior year all ,.~ went well, but at the end of PROTECTION the year tbree of our members had withdrawn. Gallia. Meigs When we 'assembled for our & Vinton Co. last year's work there were 614-446·4208 the same faithful six. We composed the smallest· class SALES & SERVICE ______________. You OWn Our Best Seller? ~....knA;;:.: . 'e: '. $2995 .. l FOOD COSTS UP TWO ONLY (lot Model) $28,500 I L 81) , l _, ... 0 -- ·- includes:·delivery and setup. - .·' '- \ ..~ u ·TI"I AU Bl OAOO M- TWO lA THS W / G ,.fiiD£~ CLEVELAND ( UP! ) Food costs in Cleveland ·increased 4.6 percent from April to June - more than double the 2 percent hike for food in the previous two month s, mostly because of soaring beef prices,. The Bureau of Labor Sta tisti cs said prices increased 1.9 percent overall for all items during the two montjls from April II> June, excluding home purchase and financing costs, the bureau said . The Con sumer Price Index for the Cleveland area is up 6. 7 percent from last year. In other words , consumers now pay $106.70 for the same goods and services that cost them 1100 in 1977 . fUI AND DEN (OW-3) Top qu a lity fu rniture t hroug hou t c arpeted , 2 full baths , garden tub with separate s hower . t ota l e lect ri c, whole house insulation with Fom -Cor to'tal wr ap . frost fr ee r efrigerator . self-storing . storm window;;, 40 gai . W-H s late fo yer , and many other opti ons. The Almanac Unlted Preos Ioternatiuoal Today is Sunday, July 30, the 2llth day of 1978 with I~ w follow . , The moon is moving from its last quarter Inward a ne"'' moon. KINGSBURY HOME SALES "Finest Monufoctured Housing" Phone 992-7034 110 E. Main, Pomeroy, Ohio The morning star Is Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. Those born·on this date are under the si~'ll of Leo. Automobile pioneer Henry Ford was born July 30, 188:1. ,, IF YOU'RE THINKING ABOUT BUYING AN AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR OPENER, CHECK THESE FACTS ABOUT THE MOORE:O·MATIC'S: FACT 1: Tlio unequlllled and most duroblo screw dri.. system ovailable today! FACT 2: A p1oven tl'llr drive system and Prt· stressed chain for cha.in drive models. FACT 3: All models powered by 1/3 H.P. nome brand mot01s designed specificolly for garage door operator systems. FACT 4: This little book has been on our best· seller list ever since we ' ve been in business. Chances are, if you do your financial transactions here, you have our savings passbook . It's not only ,a best seller _ . . it's a best betl It ;mear\s . that you're already taking Th~YO of our hi~~ty . in most cases the highest allowed by lawl .. . and, even more important, saving moneyl If you don ' t already own our best seller, maybe it's time you did. Come see us about it soon. '. FACT 5: . t1i Convonience and sofoty built into overv unit and a choice of models and features to rMOI your specific noeds. Tht mmp of quality !hot c.n only from tho largest incltptndent manulacturtr of residtntlol garogo door oponon. como FACT &: A sln&lt car model costs only 1169,95 Savings & CAROLINA LUMBER &SUPPLY CO. · "Large Enough to Serve YouYet Small Enough to Know You" 216 W. MAIN ST.· POMEROY, O. 992-6655 675-1160 312 Sl1thI Str11t Poi1t Pleasant •.m. · lfOIII MOUIIIS: MONDAY-FIIDAY I S p.M. • ·IATUIDAT I e.m, • 12 noon .. . . of civil War for Gallia County on two charges by Ohio Patrol PERFORMANCE LEADER. Fifteen cases are terminated . Late summer of 1862 .low point ·Mati, 20, cited SUPER E·Z ALIGHtWEIGHT . I. William Dye who was present in Gallipolis in 1862 GALLIPOLIS - Fifteen cases .,.er~ · terminated in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. Dona ld E . Wh ite, 20, Kanauga, entered a plea of guilty to char ges of destruction of property, and threatening physica l harm. ,.White was fined $130, plus a 30 da")( sentence, Ill be servet;l ' were James W. Ellis, 49, Hickory, N. C., $21 ; HarryW. Pickens, 28, Racine, $22; Harry ljold erby, 26 , Gall ipolis, $24 ; John C. Smith, 37 , Thurman, $22 ; Mi cha el M. Baird, 20, Gallipolis, $26 ; Francis H. Roddy, 54, Worthington, $25; and Harold V. Bates, 63, Erlanger, Ky. ulllurky o•ea." • Confederates then in wrote~ ·September were at the doors " II waolbere (GaWpolll) of GJllipolis. Militia units I wltllessed Use horron of were rushed in from the war for the lint time. I was surrounding counties. The present when .the woullded li6th OVI was quickly of tbe late f!l~t on the muster¢ Into service and K;anawha were taken from brought to Gallipolis. The the boat and carried to the 116th was w(tbout uniform - concuiTentJy with a previous hoopftal. II made me heart and proper arms. sentence. sick to see the broken bones Gen. Wlddes of the Joe Gibbs, 39, Gallipolis, and mangled Oesh of !bose regiment wrote: "All the was found guilty to charges of Light fixture Union forces In West cha ng ing lanes without Vlr&lnla •nd Eastern caution , and fined $15. falls 68 floors Kentucky were now lylq . '""Samuel G. Sowards, 29, a16ng ~r near the Ohio Garden Grove , Ca ., w3 s ATLANTA (UPI ) - A light River. When we arrived at found guilty to cha rges of Gallipolis the country· fixture plummeted 68 floors a ssured clea r distance and from the top of a 73«ory about the city was lull of fined $15. Fine was suspen' hotel F:rida y, crashed soldiers. ded. th rough a plexiglass skylight "From our· lint camp Melvin D. Sarge nt, 21 , and came to rest on a couch in (three miles below Gallipolis, waived $22 on the fifth floor lobby. in the school, but the Prin- GallipoliS) we could oc· charges of operating a motor No ooe was hurt . cipal ·told the State School caslooally see the rebtils .on vehicle without windshield Hotel officials said the the opposite side, Inspector what we lacked In BiGGEST SUNFLOWER? - You make a claim of wipers. fixture was sheered off the •numbers we made up , in seemingly content wltb biggest; and someone always topa it. Claim for this one iS' Pleading guilty to charges tnp of the Peachtree Plaza quality. The first part of the having driven the Yanks that it was the biR~est of 26 at the home of Vilma Pikkoia. of assured clear distance, Hotel by an automatic year things went along as off 'saered soU.' " Upper River Rd. Holding it is Mrs._ La"1' Thom~son.., Denver C. Lively; Bidwell, window-washing machine . For several days no one usual, but the latter part was L"Ounty extension office employee. Tunes-Sentmel newswas fined $15 . When it came too~ it plunged filled with events. We was allowed in or out of Ernie K. Dav is , 21, photo by Larry Ewing. the skylight Ill a through Gallipolis without a rigorous received a daily scolding Langsville, forfeited $27 on conversation pit overlooking. By Sept. 20 searching . from the teachers for not charges of failure to obey an an indoor lake, ·shattering starting our orations. During Gallipolis was braced lor an A Gallipolis Diary a utomatic tra ffic c ont r ol glass through the motel's attack. Word came to the the last few weeks it see111ed device. multi-decked lobby. troops that Lee had been as though a great so.rrow was Jack L. Dye, 44, Lancaster, A witness said the fixture, a turne, d back at· Antietam but going .to come 'to us. When we was fined $27 on charges of · heavy metal rod holding the casualty list on both sides were Freshmen we looked left of center. li ghts, landed within a three was tremendous. After this forward to this one time with Fined or forfeiting bond on few feet of a group of people joyful expectations, but now battle on Sept. 22, Lincoln BY J . SAMUEL PEEPS charges of excessive speed sitting on another couch. things have· changed. Our issued his ailnouncement that GALLIPOLIS - Vilma Pikkoja has 26 sunflowers at ber lives have changed as well as as of January I, 1863, all home in Johnson's Trailer Court acrosS upper SR 7 from slaves would be freed back of . the Blue Founia.in Motel. One of them, lar~er than any our thoughts . When we think of the near the rebel lines. she's ever seen, ~he took to the extension office. Surprisingly this anIt's a sunnower with elephantiasis. That 's the way future tbat will part our had a happy school days from our nountement Squire Mauck would have described it. He was a Gallipolis editor in another generation. future life, we are filled with demoralizing effect on the thoughts. We inust part from men of the Union army at Our House, open 9:30a.m. to.5 p.m. Wednesday through our beloved classmates and Gallipolis. Widdes reported Sunday, still has an occasiOnal visitor from outside the teachers and take up our !bat many talked of quitting boundaries of the Un-ted States. On July 15 there were Mr. life's work. On the evening of because they no l<!nger and Mrs. Rex Collins of Brussels, Belgiwn, and on July 27 May the twenty-ninth, the six wishes Ill be ·a part of an Frank Seitz of Windsor, Ontario. The curator, petite Mary of us will receive the abolition war. Dissatisfaction Allison, is dressed in the style of the 1890s and lends dip lomas which we have among the men was so strong that McClellan had to issue . credibility to the atmosphere as well as enhancing the worked so .hard to earn. hospitality of the 1819 tavern. This information was an order that forbade any written by Pete McCQrrnick discussion ·of the matter Someone left an envelope full of old clippings. none of and is the class history of among the troops. Widdes write: which is dated, but there' s one swnmarizing a year' s news 1907 . I took this from Volume "While we lay bere (at . events. The headline is "The Dying Year - Some Local No. Two of the Gallian. Galllpollsl II was the Events of Interest Hasti ly Noted." The lead reads, Some of the advertisements darkeol and gloomiest "Following are a few of the happemngs which have made In the Gallian are : Deardorff period of the war." 1912 memorable to many people in Gallipolis.· ' & Poore Co., Gallipolis Steam Through · late September Jan. I, 1912: Leap year dance by the Younger Set. (Get Bakery, E. Del Chcco!o & those capit.Jlletters for a yow1ger sel, some of whom are Co ., H. A. Rusk Meats, and early October Union 8:i to 90 years of age.toda y in I 978). · Kennett's Restaurant, The forces _around Gallipolis and Jan. 2 the city council organized with Harry Hurn clerk. Marlfet Grocery , J . A. Pt. Pleasant wait¢ for the Jan. 13 the thennometer was from eight to 32 below '·at. Btotbers Jeweier, Thos. Hill · Confederate attack. It never different points in the county." barber, Callahan Bros. came . Fortunately for Jan. 18 the drys carried the county by 1,207. 1And then, Mont•ments, H. J . Volt, Gallipolis.; 6en. l.AJring was a tailor, Charlie W. U)lrig , conservative tactician and no doubt, went home arid celebrated with a scotc h and soda). Jeweler, E. Lincoln Neal, was waiting for rein Feb. 2 and 7 had an intri guing pair of events, which Druggist, C. B. Hauson, forcements , Loring's inability to ,move to procure must have made the reader wonder if there was a connecCloths, Shartz's Grill, tion. Feb. 2 the co unty was stirred by miss ing Bidwell Moore's Book Store, l.AJuis · the rest of the Kanawha and preacher . Feb. 7 Rev. Ben Dunn had his appendi x remov· Miller, plumber, Harry maybe part of Ohio allowed tbe Union to recover and on ed. Frank's and Sons Clothiers, March 9 ten bootleggers arrested- this less than two Amsbary, gro c eries, Oct. 29 the Union army was Bankrupt 'store, Alexander back In Charleston and months after the county voted itself dry . r·r March 31 Chief of Police Ed Martin died. Grocery Co., 0 . A. O'Dell, Galllpolitans could .breathe a opru;Jr>dl hood April13 James Ferguson appointed chief of police. Rathburn Drug Co., D. H. little easier. May 28 Matere Beman nomina ted for swte senator by Robinson, Barber, M. E. Bell Republicans . & Co. , Anchor Mills, Park CALORIC' June 3 J. D. Obnsted, predecessor of W. G. Sibley as Restaurant, and Tabit 's EKP399 30" Electric Microwave editor of the 'l'riiHow , died. Dept. Store. - T. S., Box 335, Cooking Center July I Dr. Hanson succeeds C. B: Robinson as health of· RL I Bidwell, Oh. 388-8446. fleer of the city. • Microwave Oven - uses 50% to Aug. 18 fourth annual Chautauqua opened. 75% le ss energy • Self Clea ning Sept. 22 Bell's mill visited by safecrackers. Broiler / Oven • Sm ooth -TopCooking Oct. I general sidewalk ordinance passed. Surface • Automati c Lbwer Oven COLUMBUS - Speaker Representative ·James • Opti onal Rotis se rie • Inf ini te Heat Nov. 29 Miss Ethel Alexander hostess at large and Vern Riffe last week an- noted that in 1976, $3.2 billion elegant dancing party. · Contro ls • Surf ace Li ghl • Oven nounced the appointment of was spent on tourism in Ohio Dec. 17 James Vanden , oldest citizen of Gallipolis, died and Indicator Ligh ts • Utensi l Representative Ron James and that more than 120,000 in his 98th year . Sto rage • Lift -o ff Lower" Oven Doo r (D-92nd House District, Ohioans are employed to headline read " hastily noted, " and these we've The Proctorville) to a new Study service travelers In the state. passed on to you are hastily selected, but we' ll bring you Committee on Tourism .in Yet, he said Ohio ranks fortysome more, the Lord and Editor Hoba rt Wilson Jr . will· Ohio. sixth among the states In the ing. ''Representative James is state budget for travel and a natural appointee to this tourism. "In every state tourism is special committee. He Is 'Stacked' draws · active in promoting travel In an important · component of Ohio, especially in Southern the economy. We hope to and Southeastern Ohio, which broaden · awareness ot the feminists ' ire offers outstanding scenic and travel opportuniiies in Ohio CINCINNATI (UPI) - 1\ recreational opportunities," . and stimulate that Important sector of our economy," menu featuring the picture of Speaker Rifle said, The Study Committee on Representative James said. a chesty woman wearing aT· SERIES 2800 shirt with the message, " If Tourism will analyze tourist While a female lobster you think I'm stacked, you related activities In Ohio and may lay up to 124,000 eggs a CRUISER should see our sandwiches," determine how best to year, at least 99 percent of IN has gotten a restaurant into promote Ohio's travel of· the !Brvae swiflly bet."Ome trouble with feminists. STOCK! ferings. food for fishes and for each "We're asking PI"'Ple not w other. patronize the place until they stop using the advertising slogan ," · said Charlene Ventura , public relations direcwr of the local YWCA . ltESI'IRATDRY SUI'I'ORT SmfM Ms . Ventura also complained the restaurant has hired women to walk around town wearing the messaged T-llhirts. -i·The YWCA ~ s board of directnrs labeled the "Dill some people are I ' Dell" restaurant promotion ., " "insensitive and Insulting to Jl ~ ............y. _ I wcxnen ." l. ~ "But a restaurant official said : "We don~ plan to change a thirig. In fact, the Some people are bound to get carried away w ith the 2800 Cru iser . But t hat' s understandable . She's big , b~autiful and luxurious. A ooat to be proud of . more they keep complaining, When you' re not having breakfast on th e aft deck or soaking up the sun .on the fly the better it will he for us." bridge you' ll be enjoy ing the comfQrts of her spac ious int er ior . Peeps. • • Sno ., ~ " James appointed to committee NOW HOMEMADE OXYGEN IIMUnd••ae• ir .:;-.1 .I - ·\ 3\.. EU!clenthull design and fu ll range of motOr opt ions provide pe rforman ce 1h8t Is as excepti onal as her looks . · : In 1974, the House JudiCiary Committee, by a 21-17 vote, approved a third article of impeachment against President N ixo.n, charging him with ignocing cmgres.•ional subpoenas. ZINN'S LANDING 431 Pine Streel Kanauga, Ohio Ph . 446-7044 �/'f ... . I 1' ~ .... ,. . . A-11- The Supday Times-,Sentinel, Sunday, Jul y :l<l, l978 B-1- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July :W, 1978 .' News of servicemen SPEC. 4 GRADY FORT HOOD, Texas Spec. 4 Paul J . Grady,. son of Ronald C. Grady, Racine, Ohio, recently was assigned. as a tank driver with the 2nd Armored · Division at Foft" Hood, Texas. Grady entered the Army in December of 1974. aircraft. "Varsity Cleanex" was desi gned to provide essential Navy and Marine C<Jrps joint training in amphibious operations and culminated · with an amphibious assault at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton , Calif. . Westjohn joined the Marine Corps in September 1972. More than 17,000 Navy and Marine Corps personnel participated in the 11-day exercise which included 24 ships and approximately- 250 ----------- BODY PAINESVILLE, Ohio ( UPI l - A body washed ashore at Geneva State Park · early · Fri,da y has been STAFF SGT. WESTJOHN identified as veteran Great CAMP PENDLETON , Lakes seaman Michael .B. Calif . Marine Staff · Komenda! Jr. , 08, of FairPOrt Sergeant Anthony W. West- Harbor. Komenda! has been john, whose 'wife, Lin da , is t he daught er of missingsince July2Q, the day Bruce and Dorothy Myers of he fell overboard from the Box 45A, ·Long Bottom, Ohio. sand dredge "Osborne" two recently participated in miles out of the harbor while returnin g !rom the Lake exercise ·•varsity Cleanex" off the- Southern California Erie. An intensive se ven-hour coast . He is assigned to the search by the Co ast Guard 3rd Assault Amph ibious failed to turn up the missing Battalion, based at Camp man . .. ......... .. Pendleton, valif. Violet Korfhage art exhibit to preview at Riverby ~ NEW SKYSCRAPER? CLEVELAND (UP! ) Cleveland Community De velopment Director Norman Krumholz arid Economi c Development Commissioner Jack Nicholl, two of the mayor's top aides, have been assigned the task of stirring new interest for the development of a major downtown office tower . . JAMMING FOR GRAND FINALE WITH "GOLDEN SLIPPERS"Jnsteado!the MotDitaineer Regional Fiddlers' Contest on Saturday, AW! . 12 at tile Mason CotDity Fair, a two-hour Fiddlers and Pickers Concert will be presented beginning at 6 p.m. Ten area musicians will play in the concert and at the end of it they will all come together for a grand finale performance. Pictured in the front, left to right, Gary Boles, Bob Burdette, Jim Gordon, Fl-ank Boles, Bernard C<Jnnolly. and Everett Wedge. Behind are John Smith and Keith 'Burdette. BYS1JSAN K. CLARKE GALUPOL!S - For ~ ohort time the FrenCh Art Colony was fortunate to include among its members a dllnning and gracious Lady from LouisvilJe, Kentucky. Mrs. Violet Korfhage, during her frequent visits with her 1100, Dr. Quentin Korfhage, enjoyed the Riverby <!XJlibits and became a member. Her own art career was remarkably brief. Awidow in her seventies, her nine Uving dilldren with bomes of their own, Mrs. Korfhage had time on her hands for the first time in her llie. But not for iong. Intrigued by the life and world around her but never 'IJ!lving had the opportunity to depict it , she set about discovering what talents she might have in that direction. Equipped with a small, inexpensive box of paints and bruBhes and a watercolor pad, she began painting floral still llies, trees, and finally whole landscapes. Eventually she signed up for a short course in watercolor painting. The course provided a few basics and some assurance but for· tunately didn 't alter her · style. ·Rather than attempt to duplicate the exact colors in nature , ' she applied approximate colors directly from the box, varying only their Intensity with the application invariably clear and fresh'' and bright with an occasional hazy softness casting a gentle spell across a seascape. For one Who had iJee!1 painting · such a short time she had a remarkable eye ·lor composition . Pre-sketched outlines were wmecessary and too confining When a brush stroke would express what she had in mind. The resulting simplicity of statement kept the painting restfully uncluttered. Her paintings said what she had to say, clearly and concisely . . . no minute details or ·tedious embellishments. It alwa~ came as ~ surprise to me when we . painted together. She would pause in her brushwork, pick up the paper which was never larger than nine inches by twelve and usually smaller, hold it at arm's length a moment, and observe, ." Well, I guess that's finished." Without. another glance at it she would wash out her brushes. One rould, I. suppose, add a stroke here or a shadow there, but they would_serve no purpase. She had the enviable talent of knowing When to stop .. ,-and stopping. . What Mrs. Korfhage lacked in health she made up for in determination. Each year she journeyed to the west coast and. elsewhere to visit her children and grandchildren .. . always welcome, in· terested and interesting, an undemanding and selfentertaining guest. She never travelled witbout her paintbox, recording everything from back~ yards to sunrises and visits to the seashore, several hundred in less than a decade. No one knows bow many she gave away. Later When she learned that she might lose her sight, her detemtination to not become a burden to others nor boring to herself surfa ced once again. She resumed the piano studies begun as a child seventy years before, memorizing chords so that Stirring Wnrds It is possible tha! · the philosophical express ion which was tittered by Baron Pierre de Coubertin. founde1· of t.he modern Olympic Lo . em:uurage the development of ~ pOft .s mCJn s hip a.wa nJs in athleti cs. Games - "The mctin i!lsue in life is nul victory but the fight , the essential b not to have won but to have fought well" -may have don e mud! It 's. mighty fortunate fu r humi:jJIS that animals ct rcn 't moti vated to kill in order to she might create music for her own entertairunerit When she could no longer paint. There was no need. Less than two years later Violet Korfhage died at the age of eighty-two. She left a delightful pictorial accoWJt of· the last seven years of her life. During the month of August some fifty of her · watercolors will be on display at Riverby . · The gallery is open to the public without charge Saturday and Sunday from I to 5 as well as Tuesday and Thursday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. VIOLET KORI'HA,GE be dre•sed lu kill. Joy . Class meets at church . I {A The Joy Class of Elizabeth Chapel held its month ly • meeting J uly 15 at th e church. The president, Kenneth Haner, called the meeting to . order at 1:30 p.m. After singing, "Under llli Wmgs" and "Jesus Will Walk With Me," the group was led in prayer by Johnny Beaver. A Bible quiz was ronducted bv .Carolyn and ·.Johnny Beaver between the men and the women. The mell,- . we re the winners. Class bus iness was discussed and the treasurer's repart given by Lilla Haner. ' Refreshments were Served by Betty Kerns and Lilla Haner. The next scheduled meeting will be August 19. ~~:::_......-;wW:e'~re returning to the .good old days and rolling back prices! You will find barga1ns of another era; prices reduced to the days w~en your dollar really .u.a.u. lots of value! So drive up in your gas buggy, horseless carriage or surrey. We have plenty of free and hi too. . ,, ----~ ' -I . ~~ Want more convenience? This FrlgldiiN 30" Range features an Automatic Cook.. Master Oven Control and a glau wl~ow In the oven door that lets you check on · cooking progress without opening the oven door and losing heat. ' -- ~ ". -',.,. ),-1 ·~~ ., """- ..:o; fiG-35 Going on no~! $' Limited time savangs on f. at Frigldalr~ Linda Dye WIT . Carkl Spencer and Robert Willey Santa Waugh ~-et~rpet IIIICiiDI" C · t lllumlnum ch8.... Alletlllaglllillw Quick •ncl oiMn --.ohangn WILL WED -Mrs. Erma Waugh is announcing the engagement ~nd approaching marriage of Santa Waugh, Rt. 2 Crown C1ty, Ill Mark Seever, Rt.l, Bidwell. She is the daughter of Erma Waugh and the late Lee Waugh. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Seever . Santa is a student at Buckeye Hills Career Center. Mark is a deckhand on an A.E.I;>. boat. The wedding will be an event of August 19 at the Mt. Zion Church of Swan Creek on old Rt . 7at 1:30 p.m. Open church wtll be observed. The Rev . Clifford Gore will be performing the ceremony. The reception will follow the wedding in the church basemen!. ' Farrell A. Houck of 39 . ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Chillicothe Road , Gallipolis, ann ounce the engagement of theu- daughte r: Monna , to William W. Phillips , son of Mr . and Mrs. Wilham H. Phillips of Route 1 Bidwell. The weddin g will be an event of August 19 the Gallipolis Chmt1an Chur.ch at 6:30 p.m . Pre-wedding music will begm a half hour befor e the ceremony . Miss Houck was graduated from Gallia Academy High School in 1915. She IS ~mpl~ yed With th e Commemal and Savings Bank . Phillips IS a 1973 graduate of North Gallia High School. He IS e mployed at Cottrell's ·Grocery in Porter. A reception w1ll follow th e open church ceremony in the fellowship WILL BE MARRIED - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer, Gallipolis, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Carla Elaine, to Robert Kenneth Willey, son of Mr. and Mrs_. W. K_Willey, Newark, Ohio. The bride-elect is a 1976 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, and is currently a junior at Rio Grande College majoring in elementary Education. Her fiance is a 1969 graduate of Newark High School. He received his !:lachelor of Science Dellree from Rio Grande C<JIIege in 1973, and his' Master's Degree in Health Education f~om Union College, BarboW"tille, Kentucky , • m1975. He. IS currently an instruct.,- and coach at Rio Grande College. The wedding will be an event of August 12, at 6:30p.m. outside Lyne Center, Rio Grande tollege, Rto Grande. The ceremony will be open, with a reception immediately following in the college cafeteria. PLANS TO WED - Mr . and Mrs. Robert Paige Dye of New Haven are announcing the .engagement of their daughter, Linda Lou, to Michael Scott Brewer , the son of Mr . and Mrs. Robert Stevens Brewer, Sr., of Camp Conley . Linda is a 1977 graduate of Wahama High School. and is employed at the Mason CoWlty Bank in New Haven . Scott is a 1978 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is employed at the Mo\Dltaineer Power Plant, New Haven. Wedding plans .are incomplete . room . ....,..,.... Complete will• FPct-2~n -• Reg. 1699 Here·s the biggest 100% ' Fast-Proof top -freeze r Refr igerator Frigid ai re ma kes . It de livers 20.6 c u. ft. of refrigerated volum e . II also fea tures 4 lull -width shel ves, a Fl owing Cold Meat Tender that keeps most top qu a lity mea ts fresh for up to 7 days, and two spacio us Vegeta ble Hydra tor s. The 5 .94 cu. ft. freezer com pa rtment has 3 Ffe <·Ouik ice trays a nd an ic e serve r. •tt.Hhment•U N I $599 .. OW On Y W/T ,. IT'S HAPPE There's well organized storage space on both sides of this big, 20..3 cu. ft . 100% Frost-Proof Frigidaire Side-by-Side Refrigerator. GAT Patricw Stanley TO MARRY - Captain Charles Stanley is announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of his daughter, Patricia, to Michael James Fender bosch, son of Mr . and Mrs. Joseph Fender bosch, Gallipalls. Miss Stanley graduated inl976from West Uberty State College • with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Dental Hygiene . She is currently employed by Dr. Stephen Lovell, Point Pleasant. Michael attended Ohio State University and graduated in 1973 after receiving a Bachelor of Arts Degree in broadcast journalism . He is presently self employed. The wedding will be held on Sept . 23 at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Point Pleasant. To 'rake Y_o u Back . FPCl·203Y·I Timothy Massie and Pamekl Kautz REG. -'899 TO MARRY - Mr. and Mrs. Dale M. Kautz, Route 3, Pomeroy, announce the en~agemenl and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Pamela Sue, to Timothy Stephen Massie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noel F. Mwmie of Patroit Star Route, Gallipalis. TI1e bride-elect is a 1976 graduate of' Bastern High School and a 1!178 graduate of Hocking Technlcal College with an ussuclate degree in medical recordti. Her fiance is a 1!174 graduate of Gullia Academy High School and a 1978 graduaw of Ohio State University with a degree in agriculture. He is presently employed us a vo-ag instructor at Galliu Academy High School. Wedding ~ows will be exchan~t'!l September 3 at 2:30p.m. at the Mtddleport Church of Christ with the Rev. Willard Love officiating. The gracious custotil or ·open titurch wtll he observed with a reception immediately · following the ceremony. Now Only ,, ' I . ·I - Stephen Elliott and Cathy Twy man ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Grady Twyman of Ewington.• Ohio &Mounce the engagement and forthcdnlng marriage of their daughter, Cathy Lynn;. to Stephen Lee Elliott, son of Mr . and Mrs. Edwin. Elliott, Gallipalls. The cust001 of open church will be observed for the wedding, an event of Saturday, September 2, at 2:30 p.m. at the Church of Christ In Christian Union at Ewl"ll!ton. The bride-elect is a 1976 graduate of North Gallia Hl2h School and willl!l'aduate from Holzer School ol Nursing in June, 19711. The prospective groom is a 1!176 grad111te of Gallia Academy High Schoo.! and Buckeye Hills Career Center. He is presently employed by Buckeye Rural Electric. Paul Halley and Ginny Weimann TO WED - Mr . and Mrs. Larry WeimaM of Cheshire, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Ginny, to Paul Douglas Halley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Halley of Gallipolis. Mi ss Weimann and Halley attended Kyger Creek High School. She is employed at Wendy's and he at Long John Silver's. A spring wedding is planned . Weaver, Kristy Tucker . Kelly Weaver, Darlene Lauderrnilt, June VanMatre. and Jane Tucker. Also, Connie Burton, Bonnie Burton, Charlene Le wi>. Mary Gress. Maxine Arnold, minu; were served before Dunnl:l Gi bbs, Lois WeHvt•r. Usa opened a pumber of . Juli e G' bb s, Fran ce s buby gifts. · Stewart. Sherry Hanis, Tam· Gu e~ ls attending were my Spangler, Eulah Bellamy, Phyllis Hargraves. Marilyn lnna f.illand , Sara Owen , Eppl.e. Kathy Chadwell, C11eryl Ci rcle, Va lerieVanPaulme Greathouse, l.ynn· --Matre, Sandra Va nMatre. Epple, Fare W;lhams, Con- and Connie VanMatre. lll e Wllham s . . Marg~rel Sending gifts but una ble to Johnson , RulJy G1bbs, Diane attend were Rhoda ~' erg uson Abel. Mart.na VanMatre.An- Fay e Russ e 11 s, J e a ~ na Laura J ohnson, Behnd~ Foglesungs. Audrey DavenNcwell , Cecile VanMatre, port. F.vt•ley11 Proffitt. l.ucy Leah Va nM a tre. Mona .Johnson. Sh1rl\. Tucker . .June Tucker layette shower held A Layette shower honoring Mrs. Lisa Tucker was held June 8 at the St. Joseph's Church Hall, Mason , W.Va . The event was hosted by Con· nie VanMatre, · Mona 1-I!C Werner, Sandra VanMatre. and Leah VanMatre. Games were . played with prizes going to Mona. Weavt•r and Lois Weaver. The dour prize wa!:! wun by Mm·y Gress . ' ('akt·. pmwh , nuts r~ ml . and Carolyn Stroller, Lisa Gilland , Eula Redman. ApriiKnig bt, Tresa Knight , J oAnn Hannon, Debbie Lewis, Mary Burtoli; Malinda Escue, and Blanch ··Granny" Tucker. CENTER TO OPEN The Athens Birth Center will meet the first and third Munday of each month .at 41k Stale St .. above the Casa Que Pa sa Reslurant. For more information call992-3886. A dollar is needed in 1978 to purchase whal GO cents bought in 1910, The Confe ren ce Board observes. Prices shot up by 56 percent betwee n 1910 and 1977 and arc likely to rise by about 6 percent this year . . �- ...... -· . ·. ... ' &.3- The Sunday TimesoSentinel, Sunday. July 30, 1978 B-2- The Sunday·Times-Sentinel. Sunday , July :10, 1978 Wage earner finds an advocate By Tom Tiede DETROIT t NEA J - Marsha Eick has a eomplaint about her job. She is a 24, year-<rld auto plant foreper· son whu 8a)'S she can't get nu respect. Other supervisors degrade her for being a woman , she says . One fellow keeps calling her a " broad ." She cl~ims it's ha rrassmg. distracting , crude and ,in· sultint5 . . ·· What to do~ Ms. E ick will ncrther quit nor turn the other cheek. She is doing what increasing. n wn bers of wthappy Ameril'an workers a re ·doin~ : sui ng the boss. She says corporation managers have failed to protect her right to dignity , thererore she's re· tained an attorney to haul the rascals· into court. She's not kidding. Ms. Eick says captains of industry owe their employees more than just weekly paychecks. H u ~ can she do her best at work if colleag ues are allowed to of· fe nd her? Besides, she ~ dd.s , if she's not taken seriously as a person, she won't be taken seriously when she is considered for promotions. Ms. Eick wants damages. and protection fro m future insuits. And she just may get · both. The lady's attorney is V. Paul Donnelly ; an aggressive Motor City advocate of the r ight of people to work m peace and security . He may haye the only practice in the nation devoted to the defense of abused U.S. wage earners. Donnelly's cli ents are presently sulng more than 55 companies. He has at least 75 people taking action against the Ford Motor Company alone. In one of the latter eases. Edmund Szymczyk, 54, is s uing Ford for $800,000 b~ c a u se its exec ut ives oblivion . And there are many more been ~:· ···· .. ' """ ~ ;...,W· ,' f : A'ITORNEY V. PAUl. OONNELLY'S clients are presenlly suing more titan 55 companies for everytblug from age dlscrlmlnal!on to Polish jokes. The Detroit lawyer has devoted h~s practlee to thlf!' deleose of abused wage earners. jectively rather than subje<:· lively With employees. And not just With black employees. Or the Spanishspeaking . Mostly, Donnelly represe nts middle-aged , middle-management middle Americans: As a rule~ these people do not have uruons to tum to for help ; hence, until now anyway, . Donnelly says they have m large measure been at the mercy of their busses. Not s urprisingly. nearly 80 percent of Donnelly 's middle Ameri ca ns_ are s uing thei r co inpanie s fo r age discrimina tion. There a re Jaws against the injury. but the lawyer S«ys it continues to be lite primary job abuse. Sex di sc rimi nation is No. 2: S.''umber birthdar1J part'1J held Blue Lake By, Helen and Sue Hottel .. ,- u I~ ' Charleston, W. Va. and a niece from Michigan were recent guests of their aunt, Mrs. Orpha Wooten at the Pinecrest nursing center. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Porter spent Friday with -¥.r. and ' Mr s. George Sheets and daughter, Amber. Rev . Mark Erwin is guest speaker at the Elizabeth Chapel Church while the reg ular pastor, Rev. Alfred Holley is on a trip to the Holy Land. , Mrs. Orpha Wooten and grandson , Junior Roberts, residents of the Pinecrest nursing home, were Sunday dinner guests of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wooten and they all attended church at E lizabeth Chapel Sunday morning. Winfield Vinson of Louisa, Ky . was recent weekend gu est of his son , Mr. and Mrs. James Vinson and family , Mr.. and Mrs. Glen McGuire . are announcing the birth of a baby daughter. They named her Lori and she weighed a lit t le over five pounds . Marvin McG uire is the paternal grandfather and Mrs. Laura McGuire is a great-grandmother . Mr . and Mrs . Edgar Wooten of Westerville were recent guests of his mother, Mrs. Orpha Wooten. Mrs . Sherry White and (amily were recent gues!s of her grandmother, Mrs . Verdie Halley. Mrs , Laura McGuire was recent guest of her son , Mr. and Mrs . Lenville McGuire and family near Circleville and she also visited her son, Mr . and Mrs . Glen v ille McGuire and fam ily of Columbus. Mr . and Mrs. Doyle !Sharon ) Saunders and two children, D. J . and Bobby Jo, are having a vacation this week. Doyle is employed by the Coal Company and Sharon by the Gallia County schools. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Halley and family of Dayton spent Saturday night and Sunday with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Patterson and family. He came especially to attendthe25thaMiversary of graduation from GAHS. The reunion was held at the Holiday Inn and several from a distance attended. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P . Smith and family of Cuyahoga Falls were recent guests of his mother, Mrs. Grover Smith. Norman and Betty Parson oi Columbus were . recent guests of her mother, Mrs. Goldie Fisher and they also visited · his mother. Mrs . Leslie Parson and family. The aMual Wooten reunion will be held August 6 at the Sharon Wood Park ·' it Westerville. This is the 32nd reuniqn they have had. All the relatives and friends are welcome. Lou Ann Willis was ill for a lew days with virus. Muriel and Beulah Helmns and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jamisou o! Covington, Va ., were recent guests of their aunt, Mrs . Clara.Craft. While here they took her out to Bob Evans Sausage Sho~ for dinner and they also vtsrted Mr . and Mrs. James Craft . and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft and family and they aU enjoyed homemade ice cream. , Mrs. La ura McGutr e visited her daughter, Mrs. Corenna Th ompson and' family of Grove City . Mr. and Mrs . Ray Waugh and family were recent guests of his mother, Mrs. Mora family meets Linda Ronstadt Livingston Taylor 10% DISCOUNT P.M. TICKETS ON SALE NOW 59 .00 & $8 .00, All Seats Reserved , "ciJS CV'ILfT if~11CI: D <AfGl CIVIC CEN1FA & ALl ENTAM 0UiL f. TS .ORDER BY MAIL NOW Linda Aonstadt ~TIM.. ION CI'IIC GEt-HER . <.U: CfviC CENTER Pl,Al.to HI.Jfl lf\MJ fCIN W V/J. ?5 727 GERflFI£0 CHECKS 00 ~' OACEI~S CALl F0A I ~ I ION 006 4400 HUNTINGTON CIVIC CENTER ' WORLEY DAVIS For Men& Women sup No Appointment NHdlcl 'C.II992-7056ask for Karen or Terri Terri Miller Walker. OWner & Operator Closes Monday at 12:00 Noon grandchildren. Those who called at their home on July 9 were, Mr. and Mrs . Gordon Holter and Wesley, Rt. !, Reedsville; Mrs. Dian Molden, Timmy, Teresa, and Tina and Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Davis, all of Langgville; Mr. and 1\frs. Curtis Riffle and Greta, Pomeroy; Mr. and·Mrs. Arvil Holter, Bash~n ; Kenneth Davis, Rutland ; Mrs. -Mildred Jeffers, local; and Mr. and 1\frs. Rllllald Davis, DEAR HELEN AND SUE: AU the guys I date only think about getting high, drinking, and sex, sex, sex. Are there any fellas left who just want good clean fun?- CURIOUS DEAR CURIOUS : . Periodically we print your qu~tion : sent by young women m Sandusky, all J)arts ofthe country. . Mr. Davis was presented And we always receive a flood of answers from fellows who gifts and cards. write " I'm just what she's looking for! Please put us m touch'." We can't of course, but this great response says loud and clear: Straight guys are around ; you just aren'llooking in the right places (libraries, political clubs, churches, for exam~). . . Forget the so-called popular JOCks and fmd a somewhat shy FIREMEN SUMMONED person who hasn't been spoiled by adulation . He'll wear better . The GALLIPOLIS -HELEN AND SUE Gallipolis City Fire Department was called to the ·scene RAP : of an auto ftre Friday, at Our city has a 9 p.m. curfew for kids, even on weekends! 11 :02 a.m. , at th\ parking lot Do people think teens are so bad they must get them off the of the Last Chance Carryout, streets early' .You' re treated like some kind of criminal if Fourth Ave . and Pine St. you're outlill9:30, The department .lists the What do others think about such early curfews' probable cause of the blaze, VIOLATEDRIGHTS1• which started in the engine DEARV .R. : a defective compartment,.as We' re with the Georgetown, Ohio, great-grandmother, Milda carburetor . Firemen Wilburn, wbo spent lime in jail rather than pay a $38.00 curfew estimate damage to the fine she considered unjust. (She allowed her granddaughter to vehicle at $50. · break the city's 9p.m. rule. ) Comments, readers? - HELEN PA11\ICIA BALF..S WAS PROMOTED - Rubbennaiq Party Plan has I announced the promotion of Patricia Bales, formerly of Gallipolis, to the position of Sales Manager. She will be responsible for training district managers an~ supervising sales efforts in her area. ·Ms. Bales, who joined Rubbermaid in 1976, has had an outstanding care~ as a district manager. During the past year, she placed m tire top fi~e lor recruiting and won several awards, including a nationwide competition. In April, she served as a speaker at !be. company's national seminar, held in Columbus, Ohio . Ms. Bales, her husband Denms and two children live in Orange Pa rk, Florida. Harrisonville Society News Lowell Matthew, son of Lowell Guthrie and Marjorie re~ently received a bad cut from stepping on glass, but he loves to rome to ~burch and was out Sunday' with a little help in walking , Some boy! Northeast CluSter Hymn Sing will he at Allred at 7:30 p.m., July 29. August 5 "Gospel Tones" will sing at Alfred. Sandra Marcinko has recently been hospitalized. The Carr school reunion will be held in Woode Grove Sunday, Aug. 13. Debby Dickinson, a former resident of Rio Grande, exchanged wedding vows on July 9 with George Badgley in a Quaker service at The Scarsdale Friends Meeting ' Megan Miller honored · Middleport-Megan Miller, bride-elect of Dan Granda!, was honored recently with a bridal shower given by Mrs. Cirerole Burdette , Pat Alfred Social Notes Sunday School attendance on July 23 was 49, the offering $23.55. Worship services were held at 11 a.m . with William Winebrenner of Syracuse, 0. speaking on "No Strings ~ttached ." Attendat:;ce s Saturday evening r. and Mrs. Hobart Swa , , Nina Robinson and Clara Follrod attended the weddi ng of Teresa Swartz and Randy Wagoner at.Williamstown , W. Va. Teresa is the second daught er of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swartz. Several from here attended the homecoming at South Bethel on Sunday. Mt . and Mrs . Dave Williams and Aaron, Mrs. 'Edith Harper spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henderson . Charles Sargent recently lost his mother by death. Carl Findling . is hos pitalized with kidney stones. Ray Karshner is ill at his home here. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Atherton have been Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Vineyard and son, Little Hocking , Mr . and Mrs. Walt er Myers, Tucson, Arizona , Mr . and Mrs. Glenn Taylor, Mansfield, 0., Mrs. Nel!Je Parker, Martha Poole and son of Texas and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barr, Belpre, 0 . Vaughn and Shiela Harmon . A yellow and green color scheme was carried out in the de c orations . A ca ke decorated with y ellow rosebuds was served with pun ch a nd nuts . Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Paula Thomas. Mrs. Mary O'Brien and Kellee Burdette. Others attending we r e Vickie E pple , Pam Vaughn, Cathy Meadows, Tammie Ferguson, Jay O'Brien, Mary and Margie Miller , and Jane Huffman . Sending gifis we re Lori Kloes, Nancy Stanley, Pam Powers, Jill Williams, Janet Brooks, Vida Weber and Mrs. Hilda Harris. Hush lliPP.!~! LADIES BRUSHED LEATHER OXFORD N-M-W-XW • Regular 121.00 ASHLEY n·n· SHOES HOOVER • MID · SUMMER SALE THE HOOVER DIAL-A-MATIC WITH AUTOMATIC P<MER DRIVE COMPLETE WITH AnACHMENTS HOOVER CLEAN GREEN CONVERTIBLE UPRIGHT '¥ 1 ~i ALL STEEL AGITATOR BIG' DISPOSABLE BAG 4 ON THE FLOOR CARPET SHIFT ~ The South's "hus~ p~p­ pies " served with !rrcd f1 sh d'in~era; traditionally ocigiluited ala fish fry when someone dropped the com bread batter into the kelUe i:J. healed fat and tuased the fried cakes to the hungry dOI(s to quiet their whining . e. ' S.turdlvf·t ·I Ia• Model S3005 Model U4127 P - Diol selocts "Carpet Suction'' or "Tool Suction", Each rongo adjusteblo. Attachments loc:k·in tllily obout knee 1]~ Qt. bag! Suclton Po ... t r SUV1 StronQtr Longlr Complele wi th Atuchment~ I -~:-=--._- ;;;;;;;;;;,{;;;';;;;; ~ 1/ '-••.\ I. • CELEBRITY AIR RIDE WITH EDGE CLEANING NOmE '168... 10 Model U6003 , QUANTITIES LIMITED Quart Bag Capacity! COMPLETE WITH 5 PIECE POWER SEAL AnACHMENTS '' 1.7 PeakH.P.'! 79VC t.IA HP ' allla•IDID• 529 Jackson' Pike Phone 446-2206 Spring Valley Plaza M.ster Charge, VI SA. Golden Buckeye Herman L. Dillon, L.. P. T. Model 53061 ' 1 ~ ·, \ PHYSICAL THERAPY folul ., Fri. 9-5 $·g90 SPECIAL SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Doctor Houn: registered Holsteins and operates a dairy farm. They are near C'<lopel'91own, NewYork . Debby is a graduate of Swarthmore College and Columbia Nursing School. .She has been living in Hartsdale, N. Y. and working as a nurse practitioner in the Martin · Luther King, Jr., Health Center in the Bronx. She will continue her work as a nurse practitioner by heading a rural health center at Edmiston, N. Y. about twenty-five miles from her home. The· center is connected with the hospiiBI in Cooperstown. Debby is the elder daughter of Rev ' and 1\frs. Edward Dickinson who Uved in Rio Grande 1942-1952 . . Mr . Dickinson was the ministel' at-large on the staff of the Ohio Conference of Congregational Christian Churches serving in southeastern Ohio. The Dickinsons are retired and Uving in Yellow Springs, Ohio. SUNDAY SPECIAL A shower wlll be held Friday evening , July 28, at the church for Susan Pullins. If Your Recommends House in Scarsdale, New York. ._ They are now at home at Pumpkin Lane Farm in Springfield Center, New York. Gel!rge raises A;N~D~~SU~E~•ii!~••-------------~~~~~---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~:--••••••••• Alfred Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiseman their fiftieth wedding anvisited his mother, Mrs. Ote niversary . Wiseman in Springfield recently . . Mrs. Frances Young spent the week in Columbus visiting her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball. Mr. and Mrs. David Riggs and family visited over weekend with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. ·Jim Heckert and Mr , and Mrs. Herb Riggs in < Ravenna . Mark Riggs is spending a week at Canters Cave at Jackson as a Junior Counselor. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Whaley, Gallipolis, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire. Mr. and Mrs . Jess Carroll visited over weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Ross Braham in Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mason and family of Decatur, Ill. Back supports and Braces spent the week visiting his Cervical Collars-· mother , Mrs. Mae Mason . Cervical Pillows Her granddaughter, Mae, Traction Kits will spend the summer with Portable Whirlpools her . Also visiting for the Slatted Bed Boards weekend were her grandchildren, Maria, Billy and Circulating Hot ;.Yater Pads Sabrina Mason from . Breast Prosthesis Chillicothe. Colostomy Supplies Mr. and Mrs. Junior Payne Surgical Support Hose visited his uncle, Mr. and Ankle-Knee Supports .. Mrs. Pearl Grubb In Belpre Rib Belts Saturday afternoon. Crab Canes-Walkers F(iends and neighbors Wheelchairs gathered at the horne of Mr · and Mrs. Dale Williams LET OUR QUALIFIED PROFESSIONAL Friday evening to celebrate STAFF SUPPLY YOUR PRESCRIPTION NEEDS. To Senior . Citizens Having A Buckeye GOlden C:.rd Monday thru Wldntsday BUM Blow STYUNG He went to work in 1917, at the age .of 19, with the K&M (Kanauga and Michigan) railroad. They had territory from Coming, Ohio to Gauley Bridge, W. Va. Later the railroad was known as the New York Central, they then · had territory from Toledo to Gauley Bridge, W. Va. He was a bridge carpenter for 3l years and a lrldge foreman for 26 years. He retired in August 1963. He was on camp cars for several years. He also was a fanner all of those years. Mr. and 1\frs. Davis have three sons who work for the railroad, Clyde, Rutland, . Robert W., Langgville, who is a brakeman and Ronilld of Sandusky, a track supervisor. Another son, Kenneth, is manager at the Rutland Department Store. They also have : a daughter, Mary Kathryn Holter, Bashan, 14 grandchildren and 17 great- NOTE FROM SUE: This is for his good as well as yours. It's important that teen-agers know "everyday living" costs rear money. Otherwise they'll strike big budget problems later on. omeroY. LaMAR BEAUTY SALON 24~8 ·H''~ , Diles Hearing Aid Center THURSDAY, AUGUST WHENSHOULDATEENPAYBOARD? BYHELENANDSUEBOTTEL DEAR HELEN AND SUE : How ~ld should a teen-ager be before she or he contributes to the household, and how much should it be? My son and his friends say I'm being cruel to charge board. We are a middle-income family and have given him more than most kids have: a truck, motorcycle, etc. Now that he works he doesn't want to help with our budget. - WON· ' DERING DEAR WON: You've omitted more than you've contributed. Is your son . working full time? Does he buy ~ 0\\'11 clothes, gas, i:ar insurance, lunches away from home, etc.? We'd say, if a child earns a full payc~k, he or she should (illy board and room, whatever seems fatr to aU concerned. If your son is still a student, then his ~rmngs should take . care of his personal items, clothes, vehicle upkeep and extras, depending on how far part-time money stretches. -HELEN •· • In half. , 1 He was presented a ·decorated cake by hls ' dalllhter. The cake featured a mlnlature tr11n croosing a railroad lrldge as Mr. Davis worked for the railroad for 48 years. Generation Rap about 20 percent of Donnelly's clients are in the Mars ha POMEROY - A family ()lio; Mrs. Thomas Fisher, Eick category. gaUrering was ite!d at the _ ·Larry and Laura, CamThe sex cases come both home of Mr. lll1d 1\frs. Pearl . bridge ; Mr. and Mrs. James ways. Donnelly has a dental . Smith, Marsha, Melissa and Mora, Rt . 3 P Ul Mr assistant client wtlo is smng honor of the Robert H. Marty, Baltlroon!, Ohio; · her boss for trying to remove Nichols family (Gayle andMrs.MrsBob.=eywu:~~ her bra behind the nitrate Crary), Young Harris, Ga. bottle. And there is the man Mrs. Dooald Mora assisted and Mrs. Sally Ingels, all ol who rs suing his fema le · with a buffet SUpper attended Pomeroy; r,ln. Pete Nibert s uperior . because she has by the hOnored guests, Mr. . and Todd. GallipOlis; Mr: and disca rded hinn in favor of a and Mrs. Nidlols ltnd sons, Mrs. David Mora and Ay, ru. woman worker . Bob and John, Mr. and 1\frs. 3, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Then there are the unusual Nonnan Fisher, Senecaville, Dooald Mora, Mary Mora cases. Some of Donnelly 's 138 and the host and lortess. c li en ts ha v e s in g u la r Joining the group in the Goldie Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. attemoon ...... Mrs. Reed grievances. One 300-pound Earl Mooney were also woman says she is being cas· Crary and Mr. and Mrs. guests. ed· from her job because she Grant Smith llilo had been at is unattractive . Another Mrs. "Verdie Halley and Holzer HospiiBI with Mrs. granddaughter, Louella woman is suing her boss ol BY RUBY SAUNDERS Crary's husband, who """ F'ord because he gave her a Halley, were recent guests of hospitalized on Monday af· Mr. and Mrs. Franklin ood performance rating, a nd Smith of Cuyahoga Falls her daughter, Mrs. Bessie . ternoon unespectedly. Halley and family of Cenallegedly " did nothing to prewere Sunday guests of his Mr. Crary was abo visited ve.nl '' co- wor kers f r·om J,; './ '.J' terville. , Mrs. Grover Smil~ by his nieces, Gale Nichols mother ridiculing him with Polish Mrs . Donna Craft en- and Donna Nibert, and is and they al so attended jukes. . Letart F'alls-Miss Linda .Johnson. Kathy Raker. Kim tertained Tuesday afternoon reported to be lrTJiiroving. . Polish jokes'? Szyrnczy k O'Brien eelebrated her 13th Ma ynard, Traey Riffle and church at Elizabeth Chapel with a birthday party in · Sunda y morning. The Nichols were house sciVS. someone once put a list birthday with a sl um ber pa r- Car ol O'Brien , s ister of the of her son, honor Mr . and Mrs. Robert Halley guests of the Pete Nlberts and or' Polish " employ ee ty at the home of her parents. honored guest. Christopher's birthday . lunchoon guests n-lay ol and children of Centerville demands.. on the bulletin Mr . and Mrs . Larry O' BriCJJ. Attending the festivit ies Several of his little class- the W'tldermuths. They left were Sunday guests of her board : it asked for bowling Letart Falls. Ohio. earlier in the e ve ning were mates were present. He Wedneoday rmming for New mother. Mrs. Verdie Halley shirts as work iJ ltire. and Games 0:1 nd rec.:ords were Unda's gr andparents. Mr. received several nice gilts. England and western vcu;ations in Hamtra mck. enjoyed and refreshments of and Mrs . Marshall Adams and they all a ttended church They played games. and Canada. Sunday evening at the Bailey Also, SCI YS Szymczy k~ who is c.:Hkr, icc c r et~rn, nuts cmd and her uncle, Raymund refreshments were served. 5-fcel-2 , colleag ues drew soda pap were served. Later Adams. Sending gilts we re Chapel Christian Church. Mrs. · Luelle Thiviner of obscene cartoons of him stan· in the eveni ng the girls en- her paternal gra ndparents. Rob ert Halley and wile, Columbus was recent guest of POST3tTOMEEI' Bessie and da ughter , ding with his fa ce buried HI joyed pizza . Mr . and Mrs. Rex O'Brien, her mother, Mrs . Orpha POMEROY Drew the bosom of a tall woman. AttcncJin g were Lo r i Mr . -and Mrs. Eddie Ba r- Lou ell~..became memllers of Wooten at the Pinec rest Webster Post 39 will meet Some of Donnelly's suits Warden, Missy Cwrunins, nhart . Mr . and Mrs. La rry the Bailey Christian Church nursing center. Tuesday at the post home alB ha ve a touch of frivolity to A11¥1e Gle nn , Kilty Sellers, Grozzel. Lori Cody and Tassi where Rev . Bruce Unroe is Carrol and Lucille Representatives to Boys p.m. the pastor. them , but the lawy er says he Tori va Sa lse r , Mi che ll e Cwnmins. Canady were recent guests of State will be gueSts. Bruce Smith, son of Mr . purs ues them al l in deadly Mrs. Goldie Fisher. and Mrs. Carrol Smith, left earnest : ··There is nothing Robbie Halley of Cenfor Africa where he will be fwmy about a rmm Jo~ in g his terville spent a few days with employed for a year before job at age 50 because his fi rm his grandmother , Mrs . Soak clean wa nts ::. younger man." Don· Mr . an d Mrs . J o hn beKin at 6 p.m. will be coming home . We wish him Verdie Halley. To clean gritty dirt from much success. nellv savs -abuse On t he job Krawsczyn Sr., Middleport , pn•sented by Mrs. Pa ul Mrs. Connie Waugh and your fingernails, try under Mr s. Evelyn Smith of l' <ni be painfu l l:lnd e~ rc annuundng the engage- Powell. organi st . and M_iss Mrs. Goldie Fisher of Crown soaking fingers lor several debililatin~ . e~nd lle means to ment and fo rthcoming marPa ula E ichinger. vocalist. Syracuse and her mother, City were recent guests of minutes in a solution of warm help minim ize it. riHge of th~i r d~:~ug hter Mar- · Mrs . Mary Price will sCrv~ as Mr s. Marjp rie Saunders, Mrs. Mary Kuhn and family , water, so~p and baby oil. Donnelly says civil rights tha to Charles Ray F erguson , n1<ltrun of honor fo r lrer visited Sunday afternoon with Gallipolis. legisl ::~tinn opened the door to SOJl nl Mr . and M" . James sister . Mr. Tum Roush will Mrs. Grover Smith. Laura Saunders was very Mrs. Kennison Saun.d ers, his specia lty. It ended the Stewart . West Co lumbia , ser ve as best man . A r eccpill with a virus for a few days. idea that employers hcwc an W.Va . lion wil follow in the church Mrs. Harold Saunders, Mrs. Clecland Willis and Mrs. absolute right tu hire and fire The ope n churc.: h wedding social ruom . . We'll show Spencer and at will . Now the h1wycr wcmls will beanl:'ventuft\ugust19 Mi ss Krawsczyn I S Robert you how to cut to expand this (.!rea of li rnita~ a t th e Hea th Unit ed ern ployed at the Pumeruy Na- daughter, Melinda, visited at the number lion . He fee ls courts shuu ld Methudist Church in MnJ- tio n a ! Bank an d Mr . Park ers burg , W. Va. On Tuesday they called on Mr. compel compa nies to dea l ob- dlepurt at G::JO run . Musk to Ferguson is with the Ragncr of hearing aid a nd Mrs. James Moore. , and Benson Project 130 1. batteries Mrs. Clara Craft and SON BORN you're using daughter-in-law, Mrs. Donna Mr. and Mrs. Danny Darst Craft and daughter, Katrina, are announcing the birth of Kim and Jill Gilmore all their first child, a son, on ·att ended the Helen OWens June 21, at Pleasart Valley reunion at Covington, Va. On Hospital. He weighed 81hs., 9 Sunda y Clara Craft spent (fl, , The baby has been named Sat urday night with her Corey Da niel. Paternal sister , Mrs. Margaret Adkins · grandmother is Mrs. Bonita of Covington, Va . and Mrs. Darst , Ru tland . Maternal Don na Craft and daughter, grandparents are Mr. and Katrina a nd Jill and Kim Mrs. Eldon Vining, Rutland. Gilmor~ spent the night with Gould ACTIVAIWw , G ALLIPOI..l S - Exhibit for tire month of July. 1978 - 47 P'•temal great-grandmother Butch and Betty Ange ls and Available at pr i1.e winning Paintings from the July 4th River Recreation.. is Mrs. Gertrude Stivers, famil y of Covington, Va . Pomeroy. Maternal greatFestival Exhibit. They returned borne Sunday Galler yo Hours - Saturdays and Sundays, I p.m. until 5 grandmother is Mrs. Goldie evening. Graham, Rutland. p,n1 , ])uesdays and Thursdays , IOa .m . until3 p.m. Mrs. Donna Craft and Mrs. Exhibit lor the month of August, 1978 - " Violet Korfhage 's Nancy Evans took their two FOR LICENSES APPLY FIVE-YEAR-OLD SPENCER GIBB (lel!l and bla f-year-old olater, Mellaoa, b.ve World in Watercolors 197().1976. GALLfPOUS - Making sons, Mark Evans and J . D. probably grown pretty bl. .e about meeiJDC reek a tara. Afler all, their Iaiiier Ia atacer August 22 7:30p.m. - F .A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting, application for ma rriage Craft to Hunter's 4-H Camp Robin Glbb of the Bee Geea. But bo&ll yaaacaten cot a real thrill receady wbea they ' Rlvorside Riverby ; 9 p.m. - F.A .C. Trustees Meeting . licenses in Gallia Co unty close to Jackson lor a few met Oscar tbe Grout~ aad the ather Mnppeh ala New York City rerordlalaladlo. Tit• Professlonol Bldg. September 27-28 - Eighth Annual Anpque Seminar with elder Glbb and the Muppeta are joi!!'IDI lorcea oa a new album, "8eaame Street P.O. Box 511, 4« W. Union P ro bate Cou rt · Th ursday days. Orva Walker Heissenoottel fr om Washington, D. C., Riverby . St. . . Miss Lou Ann Willis spent Fever." were 'rim R. Ri chardson, 27. D<;,tober i - Octoberfest, Riverby . ·· Sunday with from Friday till AI!Mns. Ollio Bidwe ll , saies man , a nd · Lore tta Ka y Du nca n, 21, Mi ss · Mary · Cr eswell of Georgetown , Ky . · Ga llipolis, ward clerk. Mr . and Mrs. RayWaUerof OUR BOARDING HOUSE Making application Friday were Curtis C. Elliott , 18, West J efferson called on his The ENTERTAIN M ENT AMU SE M ENT CO. Northup, oi ler, and Cathy J . nephew , Mr. and Mrs. PR ESE lrrfTS Woerner.18, Gallipolis, clerk. Cleeland Willis and family Also applying F'riday were Saturday afternoon . They Robert Kenneth Willey, 27 , came especially to attend the Rio Grande, College In· 25th anniversary party of the SN""RL.EO 'struct.ot , and Ca rla Elaine graduating class of GAHS of TI?,...FFJC IN A ONE; Spencer , 20, Gallipoli s , 1953. Special Guest · Mrs. Verlie Radekin of C,._R CITY . student. ' Announcement is noted ·. • DEXTER- Mr. Worley E. . Davis celebrated his -ilth lirthday, July 9, Ill his home in Dexter. Hll wife, GUida, celelraled her lOth birthday. Feb. 12 of this year. she wornCs at..Out corporate curious cases w~iting in the wings. D01melly says ·he has c'OnU.ctO<d by people from 38 sU.tes who daim job loses fu r such reasons as physical defeels, temporary illness, even a lcoholism . T~e alcoholism question is in· !cresting ;. if it's a disease, Donnelly asks, how can work.ers t>c penalized for it'? For that matter, how can workers be pena lized for refusing to bribe a foreign comptmy , . ur dedining the bosses' order to lie to the IRS) The legal scope of job abuse is enonnous, a nd la rg· ly untested. Donnelly says there is a line to be drawn between employee and employer rights, but the search fur it is only beginning . The search will not be easy . · Suing the boss h costly and tirrie cunswning I Donne lly's cases take from one to three years to comple te) . Besides. there is often pe rsonal anguish involved in the . discrimination s uits : Donnelly remembers one sad_ c~se whe re three of four plarnllffs di~d of hea rt atl<lcks before trial. But there a re compensations. Vil'tory, for inslance. Paul Donnelly says he has saved jobs, won damages, eve n gotten promotions for his clients. And lou, he may even have helped some employers: Marsha Eick , for exa mple, says the only alternative to suing her boss would be " to happily knock hinn on his bleep ." Fonner Rio Grande resident weds Worley Davis turns 80 ; �.. ~ . . . . ~ .- ...... . ., ~ .(. . .... .. ·- .,~ . . ~-. .. B-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 30, 1978 Ann judson class meets GAL!JPOUS - The Ann Judson class -of the First Baptist Church met for. their monthly meeting in the fellowship room with )6 members present The meeting was called to order by the president , Mamie ~obison . The reports of the secretary and treasurer were given and accepted. ·A sympathy card was to be "'' State Fare White Bread :Ji 1-lb. Qtrs. . '.- M.¥:s Sola hoSts garden club meeting 1 1 111,1 1 'J tl'l'IL' l'~ Mrs. Ada Fox and Bill, Racine, called on Clint Birch f and Leota lui week. '·Belmont, Ohio were guests 0 Mr. and Mn. Harold Van Mrs. Nell Mtddleswart Meter, Columbul,~ Mlqy recently· Cool R. R. Durst and S. W. Durst . Van Meter, ' spent visited Ruda Durst at the the weekend wtth Mn. Ada Cre stview l+ursil!g Home, Van Meter. dM Susan Bryant, Alhtabula, · Lancaster, and Mr. a~ rs. 'ts visiting her uncle and Victor Durst and famtlY. The Plains on Tuesday. family, Mr. and Mn. Bill Mrs. Nan cy Lipps and Bryant, Debra and Oavid. Rt 1 Donald Brewer and Ttm, daughters, Coventry ' · ' Reedsville, called ·on friends · Joe Lipps, Vincent, Mr. and in this area on Sunday af. Mrs . George Roe and . daughters, McConnetsvme, te~~~~-Louls De Luz spent Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Lipps . . L'ttle Hocking Wednesday with h~r sUtter, T d 1 an Ont , ' M · R'ch rd Abels lo Randy Birch, Walerford, and ..... rs. ··· 1 8 · ' ng Mr . and Mrs. Harold RotJ.Bh, Bottom. BY VILMA PIKKOJA the ~roup of relia ble citizens · '' Humanities'' to represent of to stay so, Gallia County GALL[POUS, - Tile age known for their participation endo w with a human Senior Citizens center is after retirement is the in civ ic affairs, supporting by character; to adapl ,to human establisping the Humanities lifespan of human develop- their volu nteer work, many nature. It also is a. road to program in addition to many ment that has become a myth programs, and following the personal achievement and other life supporting of failures and shortcomings, legislative process by their self discovery by developing programs. rather than the lifecyde of suppo.rti ve voting. · The Humanities program branches of learning having full development and rich Where childhood is the time primaril y a cu ltural involves appreciation and product ion of skills and ex- to team and develop skills, character . participation in fine arts, periences. ad ulthood is the time to select It is more than a worry music and literature, oral To fight the myths and the field by which one earns about tomorrow , it is a spirit history, drama and poetry. prej udices that cont inue to his livelihood and to have a that wants us to meet For the month of August · den y our elderly basic human family, sha ring responsibility ·tomorrow, and it is a finn the Senior Citizens Center dam ag ing for the order in the world we belief in humankind . rights, th e Humanities program is stereotypes of people in li ve iri. You <;ouldn 't possibly reach dedic ated to Literature and r oc kin g c hairs should be After retirement from the the age of 75 if you dl<ln ·t nave the forthcoming Essay replaced with the recognition previous two, the best some of these attributes and · Contest . that the eld erly are presently descript ion comes in the word reasonably good health. For Call 446-71100 for further those alive and those wanting inform~ lion. Par kay Marga-rine • Stiversville News Notes Humanities program to begin at Center sent to Mrs. Belle Ecker. Gay Adkins gave the devot ions from Ephesians 4:32 and a poem " Let ,Us Be Kind" by Richard De Haan. BeS5ie Mannon read two poems, '' love' ' and · "Hands." Her reference was First Corinthians chapter 13. Jewell Robison " t' reedom" and Oh, To Be Free from Helen Lourie Marshall's book titled Quiet Power , Mrs. Robison 's references were Proverbs 14 :12 and John 8:36. The dosing prayer and grace was by J;:siher Gooch. The next meeting will be Aug. 22. 8+-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July;](), 1978 INVITATION EXTENDED The Eastern Lawrence 4 I County Democratic Women'$ Club extended invitation to GALLIPOLIS The Gallia and Meigs counllans to GallipOlis Garden Club held attend a Democrat rally and its July meeting on July 13 at bean dinner at the Lawrence the home of Mrs. Anthony County Fairgrounds 1 in Sola.. Devotions were given Proctorville on Saturday, by Mrs. William Beegle who Sept. 16 at 5 p.m. read Psalm 100 and Daisies State Treasurer Gertrude by Dorothy Butler Kimball Donahey will be the featured from Ideals. speaker, and there will be Mrs. David Johnson, live entertainment. Price is president, opened the $2 for adults and $1 lor business meeting and children . For · more in- received reports from the formation, cont~o~ct Peggie ~~omrnittees . Mrs. Chapman at 886-8704. 'Wyman Sheets, chairperson of the CiviC Beautification Cominillee, reported that the f SUNDAY UHRIG Brothers at Gallipolis Church of Chrilt in Christian Union, 7 p.m. Rev . James Kittle, pastor. BAI"l''S'I...Church, Main St., Vinton, guest speaker, Rev. Jamea V. Fralier, pastor of Grace United Methodist Church, "Why A Spiritual Healing Mlnjstry." Public is Invited. 7;30 p.m. Some who celebrated the Fourth with a fifth are still out for the count.' Northern Bathr.oom 'I'issue • '' l~z.Can 2• Off Label . l SUPER MARKETS •• ,.,.,_."" ript u I. . ..-.m.. 011111 ;·-··-, # ft p• J ' ~ Retails Effest!~~ru Saturdoy, Aug. 5,1978 "-·ill ttlil ... llltllt ••w,• .,..,...... "''"'... tor ,,pog..ptlot .. ...... 1 co keslaw, roll , butter, ca rmed apr icots, milk . Wednesday - Meatballs in gravy , baked potato, jellied fruit cocktail salad, bread, bu\l.er, yell ow sheet cake with tct ng. milk . Th ursda y - Soup bea ns Wtth ham bits, canned peach and pear salad, .kale , cornbrea d, butte r, choco late pudding with va nilla wafer on top. milk . Friday - Tuna loaf , potato salad, buttered peas, bread , butter, berry cobb ler , milk. Cho1ce or beverage served with each meal. "Services render ed on a non--discrimina tory basis." Straw sta ys 3 DIAMOND In ea p p e \ '/,-Gal . Ctn. HEATHER LAKE BABY BORN - Heather Anne Lake was born June 6, 1918 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Her parents are Alvin and Susan Lake of Patriot. She has been recently visited by her grandparents, Wilfred and Arlene Shepler, and Alvin and Jean Lake, and by her uncle and aunt, Paul and Debra Shepler, all of Rochester, New York. Great - grandmothers are Anne Lake and Susan Shepler, also of Rochester. - . Mush· THOROFARE - Kraft POURABLE Salad Dressinl Sunshine Dog 50-lb. Bag Food Sunshine Cheez·lts 8 Le1or Breast Qtrs. ieken Legs s ......_, \~ CHAPALA Frozen • ~ Airwiek StieJr Up Chicken Breast Family P•k. • • • • lb. 5 1. 18 Roasting Chickens ......•. lb 79c S I 4-oz. Can l ... c;,,......., t.,..j, Ground Chuck •·••·,..~ ~~-~GROUND ROUND J:.... ., _,.. • . Aunt Jane's ' 5 I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ...... ,. 5 1.29 135 • . p IOUND STEAK -•... ~ •••••••••••••• • 5 2•39 UND STEAK ·••••••••••• , • , ••• •· 52.89 .1. • f s CH "ROAST .... Cwt • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . 1.35 mtR ' IJ.OA, CMK1 - Hamburger Dill Slices FRESHENER 3 Scents 2-Ct. Pkg. -I Ci . •f 1 78 IOUND BONE SHOULDER STEAK ••••• •• , • • u..... ._..., 279 ••• StiAKS ........... • • • • • • • • . . • . • • • • • • • • . •. 5 u..... .-.1111 . $1 89 CUll STEAKS •••••••••••••••• · • · • • ·• •• n. . • !J_,t.A. !'l!!'! •n .unoM ROUND THI CK CUT •••••••••••• " 5.2 •29 U .I.A. CIOKI . .f BlaeJr Pepper lb. WHOLE FAMILY PAK THOROFARE l-Ib. Box 2-lb. Jar ,. 'Strawberr·i ei\ 10-o:z. Pkg. I .. ,._,._,_ .,...# ..... Creamette .Elbow Maearon 7-<Jz, Box • ns 4~ 15.5-oz. Can FRESH PRODUCE 3~ FRESH PRODUCE handbag you can use da y or night is a straw bag with a ........ FRESH CRISP narrow st r ap. Paseal PI CN IC HELD ADDISON - The Youth Group " of Add ison FWB a j pi c ni c , · swimming party on Saturday , July 22, at Lake Alma , Wellston, Ohi o. Approximately 26 att end ed , including the Sunday School superintendent, teachers and . pu pils . Ref res hm ents of hotdl!g s , potatn Stll.:l tl , baked beans, Kooi -Ald, potato chips and cake were served . l:hble baseba ll was play ed and enjoyed as well as lots of swimming and fellowship . An invitation is extended to all the youth in the area to attend our Sunday Sch oo l each Sunda y at 10 a.m. W• rlllfttl tM1ttht 111 ll•i111-fitits o11.tl iftMI i11t~i1 ltd. MMt '"'-Ito o.••n . Not lllptllliiMtllr typo-kelii'1"1M"I. ICI!AMT nAUAN, CIIAMT tUCUMIII, CITAUNI 01 GOlDIN ITAUA;tl Pieces & Stems 4-oz. Can . Retails Effective Thru Saturday, Aug. 5, 1978 (HICKIN rooms 1# QUALITY TOTAL DOWN MEATS 'i· AR.EPRICED ~TO SAVE YOU MONEY SUPER MARKETS i For a vacation, the one had · 9 Flavors l·Qt. 14-oz. Can OPEN DAILY 8 TIL 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS ..,_ SLICED, CRUSHED, CHUNKED 1-lb. 4-oz. Can I g ravy , mashed potato es, Churc h $ lee Cream 1 GALLIPOLIS - Activities plarmed for Senior Citizens at the Center this week are as fo ll ows : Monday, July 31 -Chorus, I : 15-3 p.m. Tuesday,' August l Ph ysical Fitness, II : 15 a .m .; S.T.O.P., 10 :30 a.m. Wednesda y, August 2 Card Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, August 3- Bible Study, 12 :45-1 :45 p.m. Friday, August 4 - Advisory Counci l, 1 p.m.; Art Class. l-3p.m. ; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Senior Nutri tio n P r og ram will serv e the following menus : Monday - Sa usage links, creamed corn, cottage cheese salad, bi sc uit s, butt er , orange and grapefruit seclions, milk . Tuesday - Fried chicken, ~to THOROFARE I Sr. Citizens I C,alendar Flower Show, which will be held Sept . 30-0ct. I at Riverby. Mrs. Berkich announced committees and their chairpersons. · After the meeting was adjourned Mrs. Sola and her '~ hostess , Mrs. Lloyd Myers .'served refreshments. ,-· ·- · - ·- · - ·- · - ·-.., I Sr. Citizens i r----·-- ·- ·- ·1 1 trees and flowers . Garden Clubs. The Ohio Association of The program was turned Garden Clubs State Con- over to Mr s. E dward vention, August I, 2 and 3, Berkich, chairperson of the will be held in D;~yton this year. Mrs. Wyman Sheets, Mrs. Wilson Rusk, Mrs. Mel Pattern Hmllallon Simon and Mrs. Bernard Never match an argyle or Niehm will attend . patterned sock with a striped It was decided that the book shoe. One or the other should which wtll be this year's be a solid color. annual presentation to the Gallia County District Bow-leg hint .. ··• · Library will tie Knowing , Camo ufl age bow -legs Sho:o-ing and Sharing.-Ohio under skirts that reach to WUd Flowers published by mid'Calf, or hide them inside the Ohio Association of pants. Hi·C Fruit Drinks Comet Cleanser Aut. or White 4-loll Pkg. STEVEN GO.~LLING . . TURNS SIX- On July 6, Sleveo Goelllng, son of Patrolman and Mrs. BeFnard Goelllng, was honored with a party for his sixth birthday, set to the theme of Tweely Bird and Sylvester lbe Cat. 'The refreshments were served aod games played during the afternoon. A\lendlng were Mrs. Ann Bush, daughters Amy and Becky, M" and Mrs. ~odger Co•, Sr., Dwayne and Roger, Jr., Mrs . Lydia Villanueva , Mark and Ernest and Shannon Bevins. Sending gifts were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. 'Goelllog and daughters , his great-grandmother, Mrs. A, J . Goelling from Waldorf, · Maryland ; Maude Scarberry, Ger· trude, Roger and Bryan Vance, Morris Casey and Janet Putney from Penn-sylvaoia and Rachel Lund . . sale of 1,109 geraniums had Holzer Medical Center . enabled the club to purchase It was ·announced that plantings for the community Gallipolis Garden Club's part projects that the club in the radio - newspaper maintains. Those which have proj!'Ct for the current year been completed recently are wlll be completed in August' the flowers at the Gallia by Mrs. William Beegle. Academy flag pole, the Mrs . Kenneth Frazer flowers at the entrance of the reported the last meeting of post office, those at the • Natures Garden Club. Their Chamber of Commerce, the program and refreshments ums on the bridge . over were carried out in plitce of Chickamau ga Creek, the those originally planned by flowers at ihe base of the sign another club which .was at the Gallia County Juhior unable to be there. A tour of Fairgrounds, and the oval at the grounds was made to the emergency entrance at observe spring plalltings of Celea·~ , ~ RIPE~READY ~~..... CALIFORNIA -,.. l~on~dew~ Melons I t - JUMBO _,. SIZE SOliD UtiP Cueum IJ~s CAllfOllllll Friar Plu1n.1 t .. ,.Siu • • • • • • • • • • • • , GIIIN OlllllOW 5 8""-, '" , •••••.•••••••• ~~~ .. 59' ., .... S4U11Sh ................................. GIIDIWIIHM • '!l'f Gr•en Onfons•••••••••••••• ., -~ \ :;a.. y ~ Ho Coutatr~ Spare Rills ROUND BONE a $ lb. 1 73 SHOULDER ROAST._. ............. ....... ,. •· ' • . u.u ...a•F IONEUSS CHUCK ROAST .............. • SJ •89 Shoulder Steak -S lb. !l,l,l .i . CNCIICIIflf $ 1 19 u .I .D.A. CMOICIIIIP . $ J Beef Short Ribs •••••••••• ,. • • •. IU.I.J.. tlltalllf ' • Boneless Stew Beef •••••••••• " . •59 SMOKED MEATS SUPERIOR·POLISH SAUSAGE •••••• , • , •• • 5 1.29 ARMOUR* STAR HOT DOGS ......... ,..."•·5 1. 19" AIMOUR'(rSTARB.IP HOTDOGS ••••• ,.._,., '1.21 AIMOUI SLICED BACON •••••••• , ••• ,...,,, '1.59 IT AI SLICED LUNCH MEATSn., •••••• , .....,-'1.19 SUNRIOR PRANK IIS •••••••••••••••• ,., "•·" ' SUPIRIOR BIEF FRANK liS ... : •.•.•• , ... ,., '1.09 SUPERIOR PIANKIES •• , •••••••••••• •·•·"'· '1.29 SIMIIONIL.SS HAM_,,;...,., •• , ••••• , •.'1.19 CINTIIt CUT HAM SLICES .... , .......... o-'1. 79 CAMPPIIIILlCID BACON • • • • • • • • • • • •·•·"•·'1.49' IUPIIIIOIIBRAND IOLOGNA. , •••••••••• , •.19'' PERCH FILLm •..•.•••.•• •·•·..,.5 1.69 COD FILLm .•••.... • ..• ,.,., 5 1.75 JENO'S CHEESE PIZZA •••••• "·· ,., 5 [09 HAMBURG PIZZA ••• "'"·"•·5 1.09 ' PEPPERONI P!ZZA •• u'., ........5 1.09 u.u. 69c il"u-<.- ...fShank..................... SJ .09 (1101(1• C.llced Beef Liver •••• , •••••• • • • •· • ._ • Calendar I 1 POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School . isopen9 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, July 31 - Blood Pressure check, 10 a.m.-12 noon ; Square Dance, 12 :30-3 p.m. .Tuesday, August I - Craft Making lor Fair, 10 :30 a.m.; Chorus, 12 :30-2 p.m. Wednesday , August 2 Soci al Security Representative , 9:30 a.m.-12 :30 p.m.; Blood Pressure Check, 10 a.m.-12 noon ; Craft Making, 10:30 a.m.; Games, 12 :30-2 p.m. ThursdaY., August 3 - June VanVranken, Farmers Home Administration will speak on Loans and Grants, ll a.m. Friday, August 4 - Blood Pressure Check, 10 a.m.-12 noon; Art Class, 10 a.m.-12 noon; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Prog ram, 12 noon to 12:45 p.m., Monday through Friday. Menu for July 31 through August 4: Monday - Sausage patty, pancakes - syrup, cottage cheese salad, orange and grapefruit sections, butter, milk. Tuesday - Fried chicken·, mashed potatoes - gravy, coleslaw, canned apricots, roll, butter, milk. Wednesday- Meatballs in gravy , baked potato, green beans, yellow sheet cake, iced, bread, butter, milk. Thursday - Macaroni and cheese, spinach , canned pea ch and pear salad, chocolate pudding with vanilla wafer, cornbread , butler, milk. · Friday - Turkey Salad·, escalloped potatoes, buttered peas,' 'appl~ 'coiibler, bread, buller, milk. · Coffee, tea , buttermilk, skim milk and juice served daily. Please register the day before you plan to eat. PO RTLAND - Telephone 843-3364. COAD Senior Nutrition Weekly Menu lor the Satellite Site at the Reorganized Church of Jesus .Christ of the Latter Day · Saints, Old Town Flats, is similar to the above menu . Please can in your reservation. • GARDENERS MEET REEDSVILLE - The fol· lowing members of the Riverview Garden Club and their families enjoyed a picnic recently at the Believille Locks and Dam Park. They were Mrs. Maxine Whitehead and Juli, Mrs. Grace Weber, Mrs. Mary Alice Bise, Mrs. Kathy · Spencer . and Jared, Mrs. Marilyn Hannum and Susan, Mrs. Ella Hatmum, Mrs. · Donna Chadwell and Charlee, Mrs. Janet Cotmolly, Mrs. Kessinger and Erica, Mrs. Margaret Brown , Mrs . Marlene Putman and Keit \ Mrs. Gladys WillialllB and Mrs. Ruth 1\Jme Balderson and Kay . , �~ ilf' _. .,. ... _. ... . - ·"" ·.J ' .. or • - JH- The,Sunda Times-Sentinel , Sunday , July 30,--1978 ,....,..,.~- .Safety speaking contest ·held at Jackson Center AT CONTEST - Pictured above at the recent Area Safety Speaking Coo test held at the Jackson Area Center are 1-r : An Dannecker from the Westfield Insurance Three 1-H members from Gallia County took part in the Jackson Area 4-H Safety Speaking Contest which is an annual activity sponsored by the Westfield Insurance Corporation. Participating from Gallia Qmnty were Cindy Sisson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olarles Sisson. Route I, Bidwell, and · Vicki Coffee, <laughter ot M)'. and Mrs. dohn Coffee, Route 2, Vinton, in the Senior Division, while . Julie t:lur&1, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Durst of Gallipolis, participated in the Jwlior Division. These three girls were selected to -participate as they were the'winners of our county contest held recently. They competed with representatives from seven different counties In the Jackson area for the honor of representing the area at the State Safety Speaking Conlest. Judges for the "Speak . Up For Safety" contest were Mrs. Marilyn Payne, Mrs. , Cindy Eubanks, and Mr. Lou Davis, all of Jackson. Sponsors of Ulis event were Corp., ViCki Coffee, Julie Durst, Cindy Sisoon, GaUia County's representatives to the Safety Speaking Contest, and Duane Plymale, Jackson Area 'Extension Agent, f..H. • Point Rock News Notes I News Notes LITTLE tll.Til\ ll l ll . Dadar® Carter family gathers Hutiami- Decenden!B of the htlt: Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Ask me about Life lnsui'IUICe of living. ......... , ........... P7 8247 NOTICE YOUR MARRIAGE SHOULD HAVE ALOTOF BEAUTIFUL FACETS TO IT. COLUMBIA \..t •l 1! mtu .1 .lt . • rn on J ~ fw m Sl 50 GALLIA .. COUNlY CHILDREN'S SERVICES TAWNEY'S JEWELRY 414 Second Ave. NEED FOSTER HOMES fOR CHILDREN OF All AGES Ph. 446-4963 For Information • Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Skinner Carter, Sr. mel recenlly at the Forest Acres Park in Rolland for their second an·nual reunion . Mrs. l.ona Frye, Williamstown , W.Va ., mother of the late Mrs. Car ter, was re~:ognized as being the oldest relative attending and Reggie Pratt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Pratt, Pomeroy, was the youngest: A potluck dinner was served. Attending were Mr . and Mrs. Blaine Carter, Jr., Theresa, Joey and Adam ; Mrs. Gerald Clark; Mr. and. Mrs. Paul D. Parsons; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Spaulding, Steve . and Debra; Danny Mulford; Mrs. Lona Frye; Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Welsh, Jeannie and Denny; Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Prall, Jr. and Reggie: Mrs. Vicki Ellis and Ritchie; and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hoffner, Lanny and Jenny . Beller braids For neat , trlm braids , always divide hair into three equal sections andlwist them tautly. Ga llipotl•, Ohio --------·--"SUMMER SALE" -·- ~-·----- MATERNITY SWIMSUITS... 25% OFF SUMMER SHELLS & 'TOPS I \ SUNDRESSES .................... 25% OFF 1 1WHITE SLACKS ....................... ~ ..'SOO \ l Pottery i~struction offered RIO GRANDE - The eight of nine craft workshops held at the Bob Evans Craft Bllrn, Rt. 35 west of GaUipolia, will begin August 7 and run through August 11. TIM, course in traditional pottery will allow for personalized instruction on the potters wheel and of hand building techniques. Special emphasis on traditional folk pottery forms will be given. Times for the cuW110 will be 9-11:30 a.m. and 1-4 p.m. Monday through Thursday. The Friday session will be from !HI a.m. Cost for the workshop is $35. This includes tuition, clay materials and access to the potters wheel. ThO craft b&m will remain open for after hours project work. The fi~e day workshop is Positive ThiDklng Three out of five Amertcans report that they 111 I are better off today than 10 orr 1 they were five years ago, according to a Conference · Board survey of 5.000 households. Over half expect their economic fortunes to improve over the next five years, with optimism greatest among families w1der 35 or tho,o;e with an annual income of $25,000 or - ·- Gallipolis. Ohoo- more . .. 1 SUMflllR !MATERNITY SHORTS.TOPS-SLACKS ... 25 l .SUMMER SLEEPWEAR \ Pajamas, Gowns, Robes &Coverups 25"· OFF .I ·~ THE UNIFORM CENTER L_. )oh s.,.0 11 u Ave. _ _ _ · •FOORONGS I •HAMBURGERS ·' •ROAST BEEF •FISH flnY. l!f\ lhn•IH . fre:th " "Old Fashion Ice Cream" L· a n 'end .mywhcre. \ \ t.: he F'!]) w ;ty. Call I ll" \ ( ilp OPEN 10 til hy. khu/ergartl~ LATCHES being offered through Rio . Grande College and Com_munity College with the cooperation of Bob Evans Farms, Inc. The School of Homestead Uving, as this group of nine workshops is called, will offer a workshop in blacksmithing Aug. 1418. To register for pottery or blacksmithing, call Bernie Murphy at 245-5353. Oeadiine for registration in pottery is at the first session on August 7. Information regardi ng meals and housing lor the week is available upon request. Mr. and Mrs. Cook return from Vaca .U. . on • POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. ·Joseph Cook of Uncoln Terrace have recently returned from an extended visit with their daughter, Dorothy, and· her husband, Edward Corcoran of South Windsor, Conn. The Cooks attended the graduation of their granddaughter, Caryl, from Keuka College, Keuka Park, N. Y. Caryl received a BS degree in Nursing and is now employed by Mt. Sinal Hospital in Hart{ord, Conn. The Cooks also visited in Harrison, Me., wjth their grandson, Michael, who is employed .. the baker at Camp Pinecliff. Audrey Bell, who visits frequently in Pomeroy with Eleanor Smith, is the Camp dietician, While in Maine the Coolis also stopped in PUrtland to see the famollS Portland Head Ught, a lighthouse that was completed in 1790 along the rugged roast . The Cooks returned home by the way of Brli!hton, Mich., where they visited with Ml's. Anna Mae Curistm and Miss Edith Cook, Mr. Cook's sisters. Mrs. Corcoran, Mr. and Mrs. Cook's daughter, is employed by the Vernon, Connecticut Board of Education aB a teacher of business subjects in Rockviile High School. Mrs. Corcoran is a 1940 graduate of Pomeroy High School and a 1951 graduate of Ohio University. She is active in the Manchester Baptist Chur ch, serves as Vice President of the. League of Women Voters and as Chatrman of the Mass Transit Commission for the town of South Windsor. Mrs. Caryl Cook is an active rnember of the First Baptist Olurch, assists with the Salvation Army women's group, is an officer in the wcru' a member of the Eastern Stars, and recently was received as a member in the DAR, also a member of the R.S.V.P. of the Senior citizens. The Cook's older grandson, James, is a mllSic teacher in six parochial schools in the Hartford, Connecticut area. He is serving as director for the Music Camp conducted by the Baptist churches of the state at Camp Wightman near Mystic, Connecticut during the week of July 23. We really get aroun9 for vou! "When words are not enough Send .. ," FRUTH PHARMACIES r 28 Cedar St . ····~~~~~~~~· Phone 446-9721 • I ' ' • ,, .... l Wekome Wagon club activities \ I !' t August 2- Exercise Group RSVP Julie Ormsby 446-2070 7 p .m . August 9 - Exercise ~}roup RSVP Julie Ormsby 446-2070 7 p.m. . . August 16 - Exerci se Group Group RSVP Juhe Ormsby 446-2070 7 p.ni . ' August 23 - Exercise Group RSVP Julie Ormsby 446-2070 7 p.m. . August 30 - Exercise Group RSVP Julie Ormsby 446-2070 7 p.m. . August 6 - · Get acquainted picnic Krodel Park , Pot nt Pleasant II a.m. tilll p.m. Bring Sack lunch. Welcome Wagon is open to any interested party in the area. Call Chris Mitchell at 446-7739 or ~n Rauh at 388-9804 for DAVID WICKUNE TURNS FOUR - David D. Wickline, Jr. recently · celebrated his 4th. birthday "illi hls.famUy at his grandparents' home, and with hi.' friends at his home in Graysville, West Virginia. He Is the son uf · David iwd Rose Wickline, RoUte 2, . Proctor, West VIrginia, and the gr-.mdson of Mildred Hui<-omb, Ewl ngton , Wendell Holcomb, Lancaster. and Mr. and Mrs. David G. Wickline, Bidwell, and the great-grandson of Mrs. Mary Dean, HidweU. Plans to wed announced more inrormation . Getyout Kik'ts! ,_ Middleport--PiatlS have Ucen completed fur the -wedding of Miss Megan .Jane Miller, dau~hter of Mrs. Brady Huffman , Middleport, and Ml'. George Millt!r, Laneaster, and Mr . Dan iel Patri ck Granda). sun of Rev. "nu Mrs. Peter M. Gra nda!, Charleston . W.Va . The w ~ddin g wi II be an event of August 5 at the First Baptist Church of Midill eport. Tl.le double ring ceremon y will t<:~k e plal'e at G::lO p.m . with music, tu be prescntcU by Mrs. Crcrald An -· thony, tu begin at 6 u'dock . Serving as maiJ of honor wiii be Miss Tracy Burdette, Middle}Jurt. Mi..,; J • ne Miller , Harri sonv il le; Miss Pat Vaughn. Pomeroy: Mi ss Shiela H•rmon, Hutland : and MISs Margery Miller, Middleport , .will he bt:idesme~ ids . Mi!>is Vickie Eppl e. Pomeroy, will register the ~ uests. . Jim Bunn of Maryland wtil · serve as best ma n i:illd F,lruce Nett leton , St. Petersburg, Fla., Tun Wittuwski, North Car o lina, and George Pheilips. Virginia. will be the ushers. The graCiullli custom of upen church will be observed with a reception tu follow the ceremony in the church sucia \ room. ·You're walking tall in great natural leather with the kiltre look. and the cliunky toe you love ~ all on a happy hunk of sole w ith terrific treads . Solid looks, solid comfort. : ~~~ TEAFORD REUJQibN RACINE ~ 111e Teaford reunion ..;u be held Sunday, Aug. 6, at R<lcine Locks and The Shoe Cafe $ I - . CJf.tQ)~~ Dam. Lunch lliil be served at noon and persons are to bring a covered dish. 300 Second Ave. , Galirpolis "Lafayette Mall" Sunday thru Saturday CHICKEN SNACK. BOX B PIIQ1114tl 1611 2nd & OLIVE ST. ThursCII, till2 :tn ROASTE~ roGo 39 No All White Substitutes or Dark Meat Additi9nal Charge &qaltt Mon. & Fri. til 8 p.m. Tu•. Wed. Sat. til 5 FLOWERS BY GEORGE Gallipolis AU LOCATIONS I I I I 1928 e2 PIECES CHICKEN •MASHED POTATOES & GRAVY eROLL .. , leta adu lt& ln . I ®, I I I ! 10 c(JYr " I Heart," · "The Lord's Prayer," "You Light Up My Li{e/' "Evergreen," and "Sunrise, Sunset." The church altar was decorated with · two eight branch_ candelabras and a vase of daisies, carnations and baby's breath. The symbolic wedding candle was lit by the couple during the ceremony. Given in marriage by her brother, Arlen Owens of Rio Grande, the bride wore a gown of white chiffon accented with alencon lace. The Door-length gown featured bishop sleeves and a wasteau back design. She wore a chapel train with a headpiece accented with seeded pearls or fur an y e'<.:ryday g1fl 1 Available at: ' ,\'" 1 Featuring •••• .umi\ t:f'><~rle:t . .• alnll "-I o u~ ~ ~··i.'~ ,}! and lace. Her veil was Gallipolis, and Steve ·trimmed along the edges with Halstead, Letart, West matching lace. She carried a Virginia , were ushers. They bouquet of daisies, blue tinted wore light blue tuxedos with carnat.ions, baby.'s breath ·ruined shirts and matching and ·green~ry with blue, mint blue vests. They each wore a green and white. streamers . blue tipped carnation Matron of honor was Tina boutonniere. Crisp, of New Haven, West For her daughter's wedYlrginla. Serving as brides- ding Mrs. Bennett selected a maids were Sarah Carsey street length dress of blue Walker, Columbus and Robin and white design with a Jagers of Gallipolis. Flower pleated sk irt and matching girl was Mikki Taff, daughter jacket. She wore a corsage of of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Taff,' white carnations tipped in Mishawake, Ind. Ringbearer blue . . was Earl Bennett, Jr ., Mary Clark of Ashland, nephew of the bride, son of Ohio, sister of the groom , Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bennett, regi:,1ered guests. Sr., Vinton. A reception was held at the The bride's attendants ch urch social room. The were attired in floor-length bride's table featured two gowns of pastel light blue vases of white and blue polyester knit. They wore fl owers and a while ova l detached capelets of tablecloth . A lour tier wedrayon silk with blue floral ding cake was placed in the design . The sleeveless gowns center of the table. Assisting were princess style with a at the reception were Mary fl ared skirt and scoop Owens, sister-in-law of the neckline . They carrie d a bride, Rio Grande: Ruth single white carnation tipped Chenoweth, aunt of the bride, in blue and adorn~d with blue Parkersburg, West Virginia; and white ribbons and Betty Eberhard, sister of the greenery. The flower girl bride, Co lumbus; Anna bell wore a blue floral dress Tomlin son, sister of the which featured an empire bride, London; and Sue Taff, waistline and a Oared skirt. sister of the brid e, The dress had a square neck- Mishawake, Ind. line and puffed sleeves. She For a wedding trip to carried a white wicker basket Myrtle Beach, South with petals. Carolina, the bride wore a Paul Skinner, Gallipolis, beige jumpsuit. The new Mr. brother of the groom, served · and Mrs. Skinner reside at as best man. Larry Boyer, 814 Second Ave., Gallipolis. - ~~~~~~~~--~~~l July 30 thru August 5 ~ un-.h111c dt:ll\n"l"d any1ime, ahm~1 i HI )'\\ht.:rt.·~ Ftlf helps kee p to!A ' 1 ' } slylmg lh'~ i.means country comfort and a' rugged_l ug sole I hat's a real ~rabber. Any way you look al it, Dexter's gol the rig hl shoe for both feel . Sunshiner'" Bouquet. ., •• 1-i CLUB MEETS DEXTER Thirteen persons attended the recent meeting of the Friendly Neighbor Club held at the Star Grange Hall. Hostesses were Ruby Lambert and Anna Halliday. Mrs. Diana Eberts, horne economist, attended and presented methods of canning, freezing and drying fruits and vegetables. She distributed NOT LONG AGO, airline stewardesses were the only recipe bOoks and leaflets. women working alort, nut that's not the: case anymore, Mrs. Eberts reported that she as flight engineer Valerie .lene' Walker can a ttest. The checks pressure canners at 2&-year-old Walker, here ch•·•·king the <·ockpit of a 272ber office. A question and 200 trl-jet before flight , learned to fly at age 17 and answer period followed. The began .working as a commercial pilot at 18. She Is the of actor_Clint ' _ _ _ __ __::__:_:,_:_:,_.:__: _ _Wulker. ______ next meeting will be in _ daughter September. Cumblidge of Sistersville, W. Mr. and Mrs. David G. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Ber- Smith of Caldwell visited nard Douthitt of ,Marietta. with Mr. and Mrs. David A. Smith and Dee this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith - Mrs. L. Balderson visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young, at Paden City, W. Va ., and Mildred Evans of Purcley, W. Va . Recent visitors of Mrs. for~rway Helen Archer were Mr. and Mrs. James L. James of Parkersburg, W. Va ., and I oft1n ~fe Pf(9"ams dalgned for Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tuttle of tOOa y"s f~~orriH~ . I t\4! mtton1edwoman, honwowneft. nigh Income people, Texas Rd. studen~ . you~ i'lc;lults , 11nd chlldutn , Mr . and Mrs. Millard 100 Call me lor delalls Wilson of Rittman visited C. K. SNOWDEN with Mr. and Mrs. Gene NEW LOCATION Wilson. 413 Second Ave. Mrs. 'Lawrence Rose has ''Oidt Court" returned home after a visit ,---,.·GIIIipoli' with her son and family, Mr . St1te Farm l ilt and M.rs. James L. Rose at lnsuranci Coml)anv fbnt: DH•te Cove~try, Conn. 816QtM''!IUlll, lllf'I.IOI Reedsville VINTON - In a candlelight ~ ceremony at the Vinton United Methodist Olurch on May 21 at 2:30p.m. Deborah Ellen Bennett and! Thomas E. Skil:lner exchan~d · wedding vows. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Eulalah Bennett, Vinton, and the late Harry Bennett, Sr.; the groom is the son of the late Marguerite Butterfield of Gallipolis: The double ring ceremony was Performed by the Rev . William Beegle. Wedding music was provided by Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn Ross of Rio Grande ancl Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Owens of Athens- Selections included "One Hand, . One I I Apple Grove h1r1hda y..,, Miss Bennett weds Tho·mas E~ ·Skinner the- Ohio Cooperative Extension Service and .The Ohio . State University and the Westfield Insurance Compallies of Westfield, tho. Mr. Art Dannecker, representing the Westfield Companies, presented trophies and certificates to the participants following an evening me~~L By Wapetta Radekiu The hostess opened the mother, Mrs . Gladys Mr. and Mrs. Everette meeting with devotions and McWhorter and family. Holcomb, Pam, Marcia , Billy served refreshments at the Laurel Grange No. 1030 met and Ginger spent a ten day close of the social hour . in regular session Saturday vacation in Texas with Mrs. Victor, Bryon and Kent night with nineteen members Holcomb's mother, Mrs . Morris spent a part of their and guests attending. Mr. and Gladys McWhorter and other vacation visiting their ··• Mrs. Mendel Jordan Deputy relatives. grandpafllnls, Mr. and Mrs. Master and Deputy Matron of Fourteen members and one Marvin Morris. the Ohio State Grange made guest answered the roll call Mr. · and Mrs. Robert their annual inspection. They " naming fav ori'te shade Holliday, Gary and Floyd graded degree work, tree, " when the Star Garden visited their daughter Judy at program, record books and Club held their July meeting Cedar Point, SandllSky, then aU projects over the past year at the home of Mrs. Robert enjoyed a boat trip to PUt-In- and --offered helpful Holliday. Bay, viewed Niagara Falls s u g g e s t 1 o n s a nd Neva Nicholson. program and toured the area . They improvements for the coming chairman for the coming also made stops in Erie, Pa ., year. Lecturer, Patty Casto conduc ted an interesting year , reported on the regional and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Olan Harvey program around the theme, meeting . She asked members for suggestions for the new and family and Mr. and Mrs. the ideal American Farmer. club books, on topics, Dale Harvey and family A wiener roast was enjoyed exhibits , demonstrations, recently made a trip to Texas at the close of the meeting. flow e r show s, th erapy to visit Mrs. Harvey's (Kay) meetings and garden tours. Martha C hapma n ACTOR HENRY FONDA posed with his twu o.lder children - a schoolgirlish Jane and News Notes explained why you cannot creweilt Peter - during film~ng of " War and Peace" in 1955. War Bod peace turned ~ut miss with marigolds. Several to be two suhjects the younger Fondas were later never shy to discuss ; Jane fell out of important fa cts about house · ·By Mrs. Herbert Roush Preston Par.Ons, Mr . and public favor by doing so In Hanoi. But through all the ups and downs In his outspoken plant fertilizers were given Mr. and Mrs . Harold Mrs. Hoschar and daughter chlldrea's popularity, lather Fonda ha s continued to play the role of !he proud parent. by Neva Nicholson. Six Henderson of Alfred spent spent Tuesday through • arrangemen ts we re Wednesday evening with Mr. Wednesday with the Parsons. displayed and judged . ·and Mrs. Don Bell. ].lr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith of Columbus spent the weekend Refreshments of a 'decorated lfostess gift was won by Lulu Mrs. John Chaney "f Five Millvale, Pa . spent the with Mrs. Dolly Wol fe and cake in the shape of a Levis and Wanetta Radekin Points spent Sunday :evening with Mr. and Mrs. fa~:~a;d Wilson . of weekend baseball mitt, ice .cream, and brought the tra veling prize. with the Bells. ''·'iT' '" Robert Smith. . lemonade were served to : Mr. and Mrs . Harold Michigan spent the weekend Recent visitors of Preston Caral~n and Maralyn Barton, Parsons, Mrs. Edna Pa.rsons, Henderson of Alfred spent with Mrs. Kathryn Hunt, Traci Newlun, Christy COKA MIU Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp of CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Newlun, Abigail Cauthorn, son Mark were Mr. ~nd Mrs. Wednesday evening with Mr. Am y Berkhiiner was and Mrs. Don Bell. Mr. and Pennsylvania visited Mr. and Everette Parsons. · Amy Riggs, Sara Berkhlmer, NOW OPEN The birthdays of Preston Mrs . Earl Grimm of Mrs. Steve Hupp, Mr. and hon ored with a surprise Beth Berkhimer, and the Parsons and Peggy Jo ·Columbus spent Saturday Mrs. Arnold Hupp, over the birthd"y party on July 14 for honored guest,. Amy eighth birthday given by her Hoschar were celebrated at evening with the Bells and weekend. COLLECT! BLES Berkhimer. Gifts were sent · Jim and Patsy Spires of mother, Mrs. Jennifer Berk· by : Lori Mundry, Michael the home of Mrs. Edna Mr. and Mrs. John Chaney Plain Ctty , 0., spent three htim er and Miss Pam and Matthew Martin, and Parsons Tuesday. They were visited Sunday evening. AND Mr. and Mrs. Everette ·weeks vacation with Mrs. Douthitt. Games were played Kay llalderson. Weekend presented a cake with Happy Parsons and daughters of Eloise Wiilbarger and with prizes awarded to guest s who helped ·Amy Birthday Uncle Preston and HANDCRAFTS Peggy Jo Thirteen. The cake Negley, 0 ., spent Thursday children and also visited Mrs. several guests. Gifts were celebrate her birthday were placed on a ·decorated was teed in white , blue and with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Edna Baker . Mr. and Mrs. Russ Cum· yellow . Attending were Mr. Roush and also visited Mrs. Mrs. Iva Orr, Mr. and Mrs. picnic table on the patio. bUdge and Mr. and Mrs. Joe CORA, OHIO and Mrs. Earl Hoschar, Mrs. Edna Parsons and Mark and Herbert Ro ush were visitors at Parkersburg Friday. Mrs. Edna Parsons, son Mark , Preston Parsons. Mr. and Mr s. Carro ll Orr and Mrs. Roush conWhite, Darla, Dea nna, Kevin suited their doctor at St. and Keith , Preston Parsons, Joseph Hospital. Mrs. Edna Parsons and Mark Mrs . Roger Roush, enjoyed a picnic Sunday at dauglo ter Kimberly, Mrs. Springs Patty Michael, Tracy Pickett the Roc k Fairground s a nd enroutc were visitors at Point home stopped at Maplewood Plea sa nt Monday. Mrs. Lake. Roush aod daughter, KirnMr. and Mrs. Dorsa Par- berly, were at Pleasant sons attended the Sayre Valley Hospital for their six reunion at Buckeye Lake a weeks checkup . If the minute you turn your head yo ur little recent Sunday. Mr . and Mrs . Carroll mess maker is in your jewelry box or Butch Ables, Paul Ables, Balser of Mansfield spent cosmetics making a big mess ... ·then you Vicki Ables and friend of Sunday through Tuesday with need kintlr,.Y,mf , the chi ld protection latch Canal Winchester spent the Mrs. Alice Balser. for cabi net s and d rawers. lT keeps lOI S out weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. anrl Mrs. Jeff Miller of of the cabinet s and drawers vou want th em Jack Ables. Middleport visited Mr. and kept ou t of. Yet ; adult s can ge t in quickly. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Casper of '- Mrs. Herbert Miller . Lug Dex. And it locks automatically when you close They can lak.e you the ca binet or drawer . Put an end to the big • • anyw here. ,With lea ther messes , install liilu/nymyt Send one ... take one home. OurFTD r----- B-7- l'heSunday Times,Sentinel,Sunday, ~~~~y 30, 1978 ,I ... Gallipolis Store On~ ~qnppr GAWPOLIS, SEll VICE PIJONE 446o-26lf12 ~----~-------- • ... , •• '•' ' •' �" "' w ••·~~ ' .. • • •• •, .. ,. , ~ - • .. . ._ , .. ._ i ~ ... . . ~ ~ . ... ~ ._ .. •I B~- The Sunday Times-sentinel. Sunday. July 30. 1978 B-9- The SUllday TIIlles-IM!nuneJ, :.un(Jljy. July 30, 1978 What 's up in walking New books offered th e poor wa lke 11 He o r she c annot even take a !u rn around the block Wilh · ou't bemg l rampl ed by JOggers. toop led by slo.ate· boarders a rl ll attened by · mQIO I IStS But th e watk er" s day rnay be com ~ng Wal~1ng wil l be ·t he ne:.:. t ph ys ,cai i11 11€SS lad to sweep the na·!IOrl.. says Th e Foo tware Cou ncil. wh1 ch re cen tl y launc hed ~ Walk fo r vour Ltfe ' c a r~l ­ pa.IQil Here are so me pas t an o presen t walk ers wh o rtHg ht nave cnd o ~ sed suc r1 an elf on, Re cluS.t ll e Greta Garbo regularly tak es to n~ wa lk's along th e str eets ot Manhatta n She 15 sa•d' to have once escaped !r om ltl e enormous yac ht o t the .. Gree k tycoon ·· because '' wa s too small for her da1ly Cons titUtional Henry David Thoreau d1d much o t h1 S wal :<mg 1n th e 'o't Cin ll y ot Walden Pond He cons1d ered wa lke rs a c lass 'apa. rl - .. a to.urlh es tate ou ts1de ol Churc h. Stal e and People Ph tlosopher I mmanuel Kant po na e red grea t Huth s wh ile walkmg fo r one hou r ea ch aft ernoon . Abraham Lincoln exercised h1s long legs by walt..1n Q fo r ho ur s eac h day· on !he ntll s arOlJnd Spnng P1ty l•etd . 111 Harry Truman look a strol l eac h m o rn1n g before ta ck· 11ng th e aflatrs of srar e · I oellc ve walkmg wtll rnak e me 11 ve longe r.·· he sa1d And he lrved to be 881 Former Supreme Co uf! Just1ce William 0 . Oouglas once led a 180-mlle wa lk from one end o f th e old Ches ap e ak e and Oht o Canal to the other Verm o nt s oldest reSIdent. William Ailey . recen tly d•ed al the age o,.109 To what - had he a ttrlbul ed h1 s lo ng evi ty'' ·· Good clean l1v· tng . k ee pmg awa y fr orn It· quor - and walkmg · "'llf·: \\' ~1' ,\ 1 '/-: 11 t : N"J t·: I< J' !(l .'.; f· 1\S$. "11 ' Gar bo wafkS - alone. Schedule is announced . Meigs - Ja ckson ·Vinton Co untie s bookmobile schedule for Meigs County is: Monda y, July 31 Snowville, 3-3:30; .Pageville, 3:45-4 :1 5; Harri son\·ille Store; 4:30-S ; Wolf Pen, S:l5a:4S. President Jimmy C<:~rter of Gcorgid receiv es <J salfiry of $200,000 a year taxable. and in ltdditi on an ex pcflS(.' allowance, also t;;xa blc. of $5(},000 to assist in def"rayin t-( t'Xpenses resulting from uf· fil'la 1 dulles. Thur sday : Augu st ~ Portland Post Office, 3:153:45: Racine Wa gner's Hardware , 4:15-S :Ia : Racine Bank , 5 :1 5-6 :15; Syracuse Sw imming Poo l, 6:30-8; Ours family has reuniort The familv of Laura and Marion Ours met lor their . fAurth aMual reunion on July 1 at Forked Run State Park. Games and long overdue chats were on the agenda .for the day'. Prizes were awarded for specilll categories and recipients were : Youngest Mother , Becky Donohew; oungest Father, Mark Yoacham ; Youngest Child, Scott Donohew ; Largest Family Attending , Jeff Donohews; Those Traveling' Farthest, Ralph and Ida Mae Ours. Those attending the festivities this year were: Mildred and Roy Donohew, Mark , Nancy and Mala · Yoachum, Wile)' and Audrey Ours, and Lewis and Ruth Ours, all of Racine ; Patty, Mike and Virgil Ours of" New Philadelphia, Ohio; Ralph and Ida Mae Ours of New Brighton, Pa.; Jeff, Bec~y. Rian, Michael and Scott Donohew of Little Hocking. Ohio·; and 1-'lri and Doug Donohew of Circleville. Ohio. Guests were Eugene, Evelyn and Anita Webster of Garfield Heights, Ohio and Kelly Emery of New Philadelphia . REVIVAL SLATED PO MER OY The Carleton Church will hold r evi \·al services Aug. 2 through Aug. 13 at 7:30p.m. nightly. The Rev . John L.anier of Junction City will be th e g uest evangelist. There will be special singing Minersv ille Brown ·s Trailer ea ch evenin g. Th e Soul Co urt , 8: 15~ : 30 . Seekers of Chester will be featured on Aug. 4 and S, The Gospel Tones also from Belgian neutra lit y was Chester, on Aug . II. and The vjola led by Ge rmany 111 both Country Hymntiniers with world \\'(:1 rs. King I..eupnld II I Dan Hayma n on Aug. 12. The surrendered to Gt•nn(!.ny. ch urch is located on KingsMay 28. 1~40 . After the war. bury Road and is pastured by he \\·as forced by political Gary King . The public is pressu re l1..1 cliJdici:l le 1n [(!.vor invited to attend. of iu.':i !SOil , Ki,ng Ba uduuin . SUNDAY • SPECIALS OPEN 1:0CHIL 6:00 CANCER Answer line ' What's up with the sexes Even the mosJ agreeable inan can sometimes cause the wo ma n in his life to tear her ha ir in distress . Red · book · magazine re cen t ly came up with a list ot "77 Things .Men Do, That Drive Women Wild ." Here are 10 of them : 1. He wo n ' t admit at math than you ' re better • e)l(pression on his face when you go near his new "so und system ~ " 8. When he 's sick , It' s serious . when you're sick, it's jusl a co ld . 9. He doesn 't understand that you can be a liberated woman and still want him to check the nois~ in the livi ng room at 3 a.m . 10. He thinks any ol the 2. He never gets it right following are good, clean he is. how y ou met. · 3'. He sa ys, ··oo you fun : The Dallas Cowgirls . waitresses in minisk irts, bachelor part ies, 6- ye~r-otd you 're mad ?" . boys looking al Playboy 4. He hear s a Iunny centerfold s, three-day fish - know you 're beautiful when noise when he 's driviny and ing weekends and nubile, says, '.'What did you do to teen -aged, · mother's help- the car?" 5. He insists he knows the way and wo n 't look at ers . WOODROW ENGLE TURNS . TWO. According to Redbook , , Woodrow W. Eng!~ Ul, •on yo ur man deseriJes a medal or Mr. and Mrs•. Woodrow the map until you're 20 if he is gui lty of fewer than W. . Engle, Jr., Rl. 1, 10 of the 77 irritations . 11 he miles lost. Middleport, was honored 6. Eve ry lime he looks is guilly ol more than 10, it's on his second birthday in the mirror , he.~sks , " Do you . wh o deserves I he you think I'm los ing my medal. recently wllh a party al tbe (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ha ir?'' home of bls grandparenta, ASSN . ) 7. He gets a funny Mr. an.d Mrs. Woodrow Engle, Sr. The cake wa1 a replica of a iraln. Refreshments of cake and Ice POMEROY The to lhe source of atomic and cream were served ro Mr. Christian fllrn , " The God of nuclear energy. This film and Mrs. Gary Cooper and the Atom 1" will be shown at contains actual footage of 1:30 p.m. on August 2 at the atomic explosions at' "daughter, Cbrhly, Woodrow's parents and Calvary Bible Church . This Nagasaka and at Bikini Atoll. grandparents. dynamic color 111m ef- · Also included is footage of fectively presents God's ''Operation Crossroads. sohiUorl to man's biggest The public is invited toe-see problem . . Sophisticated this intriguing film at scientific · demonslrat.ions Calvary Bible Church on show the power of God in the County Road 25, I l'l miles north of Flatwoods Road. · material world. Rev. and Mrs. Richard Special emphasis is given Young and family of Sidney, ;~:~;;;:;:;:~:;:~~~~=~~~~=~~:~;;~;~;~~;~~;~~~:~;~;:~:~:~:::~:::;:~:~:i::::::~::::;;;;;;::~;:::~::;::~::~:;:::::::;:~:::;:~:::::::;:;::::~~::::::::::::::;::::;:i 0. spent Friday night and Saturday with Mr .. and Mrs. Roush. David Edson remained lor a few days with the Roushes . Mo., is spending his vacation BY ADA KEELS Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Dewy Keels received word with his grandmother, Mrs. Springer of Vinton, Va. and that his sisier, Mrs. Gertrude Daisy Ross, who was 91 years Dorothy Call of NelsonviUe, McDaniel, passed away of age Wednesday. He is also Ohio visited with Paul Moore Friday morning in Chillicothe visiting his two aunts for a and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas at a rest home. She had been Jew days.· Circle. !Joyd Howell and niece. sick for years. She leaves two Mr. and Mrs. Douglas daughters and two sons, three Mrs. Audrey Pryor and son Circle visited several days sisters and three brothers. Mark of Cincinnati came for with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Funeral was Sunday at Union the funeral of Mrs. Pryor's Scarbrough al Napoleon, Church at I p.m . Burial was aunt, Mrs. Gertrude Mc- Ohio. in church cemetery where Daniel at Union Baptist Florence Circle and Mrs. her father. m·other and twu Church Sunday afternoon. Elsie Circle attended the sisters, and two brothers and · Lloyd Keels' brother. Holter reunion at tbe home of many other relatives and James Dewy Keels of Cin- James Werry of Morning cinnati and another brother, Star. friends are buried. Jim Parron of St. 1-'luis, Russell Keels of Piqua visited Those at the home of Mary their father, Dewy Keels Circle over the weekend were Sunday and attended the Mrs. Donald Pierce and a funeral of their aunt, Ger- friend of Athens, Mr. and trude McDaniel at Blackfork Mrs. George Circle .and Sunday aflernoon . Alter the James Circle of New Haven, funeral they aU went to W. Va. •· BY GLENNA SHULER GaUipolis to see their sister. Mr . and Mrs. Douglas Spending a day recently with Rev . and Mrs. Raymond Mrs. Darline Grant who was Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Fife were Mr. and Mrs. Jack in the hospital a few days and Roy Johnson and son, aU of Ri ggs, Pam and Teresa. IS doing line. She is home Racine, were recent callers at the Arthur Earl Johnson Letart Falls, W. Va.; Mr. and now. Lloyd Howell of Cincinnati home . Mrs. Buddy Fife and Linda, brother-i]l-law, visited his Turkey Run ; Mr. and Mrs. AUXILIARY MEETS Jue Keeler, Leon , W. Va.; Robert Coo per and wife. The Ladies Auxiliary of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Might Edna alter attending the the Orange Fire Department funeral of Mrs. Gertrude and son of Rt. I Vinton. met Tuesday. July 11 for their Arthur Leach and David McDaniel at Union Church · regular meeting. Five Sunday. Lassiter spent a lew days in Mrs. Audrey Pryor and members were present and Nashville, Tenn . and other son, Mark , and uncle, !Joyd, one new member was points or interest. welcomed . Plans were Mr . and Mrs. Rufus visited her mother, Mrs. Ada discussed for a bake sale to Browning, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Keels and Uoyd Howell's be held September 2 at the sister, Ada Keels and famlly M~ . and Mrs. James Lasky Swan residence in Tuppers Sunday morning. and children of Titusville, Russell Keels of Piqua Plains. Also discussed was Fla.; Mrs. Susie Veith and called his father, Dewy Keels the installation of a new Mrs. Don ' Leach gpent a furnace in the firehouse . The recent evening with Mr. and recently· stating . he heard auxiliary meets on the second from his son, John Keels and Mrs. Greg Browning. wile at Ft. Worth, Texas. Tuesday of every month . New Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Rife, . members · are always Shirley and Jimmie and They have a son Brina welcome. Eddi e, all of Wellston caUed Nicklaus Keels, weighing 7 on Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rile a lbs. and 13 ozs. This is the first grandson in their day recently. family . Ru sty Carr uthers and Clara Davis who Miss nephew, Russell, of Seattle, makes her home with SYMBOLS OF LOVE Wash. , Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Carruthers, Jr ., Matt and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eden , Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Howard at Jackson, won the Taylor of Middleport, Mr. highest honors at State and Mrs. Bernie Carruthers, convention at Akron this so n and dau g hter, were year. She won the prize of recent · visitors of Mr. and $300. She will attend school at Mrs. Eddie Carruthers Sr. Athens to become a teacher. ·Mr. and Mrs. James Lasky and children have returned to A thought fJr the day: their home in Titusvllle, Fla. British statesman Johri afterJohn spending days with the Veithfivefamily and Morley said, "You have not Mrs.' Susle Veith in Mid- conv.erted a man because you have silenced him ." dlcport . Carmel News, By the Day NewHope A regular feature, For example, a smaU number prepared by lhe Amerlca'n 'O f dauilbters of women who Cancer Society, to help save took DES (an abbreviation your life from cancer. lor a synthetic hormone) A printer explains: " I have during their pregnancy have a niece in another state whose developed a rare form of child has cancer. I wish that I vaginal cancer and women could think of "'lme way to who have taken synthetic · help e.press my concern. estrogeos to counteract some What do you suggest'" of the problems of menopause ANSWERline : Childhood are considered to be at higher cancer places a great stress risk of developing cancer of on a family in additiqn to the lining of the uterus. In dealing with the disease it- · addition to the fact that self. Many people firid great hormones may be a cause of comfort through a group cancer, there is a theory that · caUed The Candlelighlqrs, · hormones may enhance lhe made up of parents whose development of cancer children have cancer. The triggered by something else. group has headquarters ' in The relationship between Washington, D. C. and hormones and cancer offers chapters in other parts of the serious questions to be ancountry. The American swered by research . Cancer Society publishes and A woman notes: "When my distributes the "Can- physician checked my dlelighters Newsletter" breasts during my la st which has many good ideas physical, he examined the about ·coping with , the ~rea under my anns. Why ?" problems of childhood canANSWERline : An enlarged cer. It is important to know lymph node in the armpit that many. fonns of chiltlhood may be a sign of breast cancer can be succe~sfully cancer . A thorough treated. examination for this disease ·A lawyer asks: " Why are includes checking under the . hormones sometimes used to arms, the breasts themselves treat cancer when I have and the area bet ween the been reading th;~t hormones oreasts. Women should be can also cause cancer?" aware that any lump or ANSWERiine: , Your swelling in or under the armquestion and the ans.ller are pit or any changes in the .. complicated because ' cancer breasts themselves should is a very complex ·disease always be che_cked by a . that can occur in many dif· physician. Most lumps or ferent forms, with dillerent swellings are definitely not causes, (some known) .and cancer, but a trained various kinds of tr~tment. physician is the only one who Hormones are a chemical can make a diagnosis. su'bstance produced by 'glands, which affect necessary and important DYKE ACCREDITED Qrgans . Th·e· relationship CLEVELAND (UP!) between the body's natural Dyke College announced hormones and ca ncer· is · Friday 'it has been granted complex. Some hormones can !uU academic accreditation be manufactured artificiaUy. by the North Central TreatmenC'With hormones Association of Colleges and may prolong life and lessen Schools. pain in some ·cancer patients, TRUSTEES TO MEET such as those with advanced There will be a meeting or breast cancer or pro~tate the Sutton Township Trustees cancer. There is evidence Tuesday, August I, at 8 p.m. that some synthetic hor· at the Syracuse Municipal mones may cause dancer. Building. New booka released by the Gallia County DistriCt Ubrary on July 27 were : · FICTION Decade - liMO's, Brian Aldiss, Decade - 1950's Brian Aldias; Women Wh~ Wait, Elaine BiaseD; Burden of Proof; VIetor Canning; Healing Time, Anthony Colby; The Night Runners, Michael Collins; Hey, That's My Soul You're Stomping On, Barbara Corcoran ; The .Baron Qoes A-Buying, John Creuey; World Soul, Mikhail Emtsey; The Silver BuUet, Ann Finlayson; The Complet~j}uide to Middle-Earth from the Hobbit io the Silmarillioo, Robert Foster; None Dare Call It Treasqn, Catherine Gavin; Violet Clay, Gail , Godwin; Louie's Ransom, E. W. Hildick ; Tower Abbey , Isabelle Hoiland; The Masters of Solitude, Marvin Kaye; City of Illusions, Ursula K. Le Guin; The Wind From Hastings, Morgan Llywelyn; A Voice From the Living, COMFY THROW COVERS MACHINE WASHABLE HERCULON •FOAM BACK ~NO-IRON •SEAMLESS •FRINGED REG. '9.00 60x70 90x70 '15.00 120x70 '21:00 ljl~~~q~~-~'~27~.00L$~1~7~.~!l~~~~~;bj~~~~~;JJ PEDROOMREG. EN.~.EMBLES ·I ....._. TWIN '25.00 119!10 FULL . '35.00 $19!KI QUEEN '50.00 KING SHAM ~.00 $2990 $2990 MACHINE . WASHABLE PERMANENT PRESS Quilted Spreads YE!lOW AND PINK bows to Lasers, Franklyn M. Diane Von Fur;tenberg, Buy Offenses with the Backbone Branley : Popular Mechanics Books Where, . Sell Books Defense, Phil Dawson ; Complete Book of Rocks. Where, Ruth E. Robinson; Getting Started in Tennis. Donal Dinwiddie; Flora of Co untry Woodcr aft , Drew Arthur Ashe ; Golf to West Virgin ia , P . D. Langsner; The House and . Rem ember, Michael Hobbs ; Strausbaugh ; The End of Home ·Kitchen Planning Glory Days with the Dodgers Senility, Dr. Arthur Freese; Guide; The Complete Cook of and Ot her Days, John Automobiles of the World, Stuffed Work, Toni Scott; Roseboro ; The Com pl ete Albert L. Lewis; Unusual Quilting in Squares, Beginner's Guide to the Judo, Vegetables, Editors of Katharine Fisher; Menotti, Stuart Jara es; Muskie Organic Gardening & Far- J ohn Gruen; The Great Mani a, Ron Schara; How I ming; Is There a Doctor in Movie Comedians, Leonard Got To · Be Perfect, J ean the Zoo ?, David Taylor ; The Martin; The Shaun Cassidy Kerr ; Jerusa lem as Jesus Great Nutrition Robbery, Scrapbuo~. Connie Berman; Knew It, John Wilkinso n: Beatrice Hunter ; Fresh Sandy;the Autobiography of Mak e the Ka iser Dance. Food, Sylvia Rosenthal ; Pure a Star, William Berloni ; The Henry Berry ; Patton's Best, & Simple, · Marian Burros; .. Prevent System for FootbaU Nat Frankel; The Twilight Woman 's Own Book of Cake Injuries, James V. Cerney. Lo1' ds , Ri chard ·Berleth; Decorating; Book of Beauty, Defeating Tripl e Option Beyond Defeat, James E. .\.:Jt>~~uN'"")' 9'",y·9J,.,.,s :Jo plt ;$ -r,·r_ ,.t,._d If 1-· ·- VINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO TASTEE BRAND PEACH BRAND HAM SLICED $1 09 BOLOGNA ..... ~~~.. $ FRENCH CITY CHOICE USDA SIRLOIN TIP . · LB $}89 STEAK •••••••••••••• ;••. ·wiENERS .. ~~.~~·... } · 9' Y pl•iao . J>o\.ol ~ . I St•u"S'"• '~~ T :Joi,Js . ..-; Jt-rl l..u(£. c' a., ;_.~l :f - r<!X~..., .s f'J<'U<l> '2JJt~RE-- C/s~ .__ . (~""'-"- ~~ L...::.O.Sf..l< t L GII.IJ., , ~~ lr'-.~-3l0 Second Alilllue. .FALL FASHION FORECAST THE SWEATER COAT! BY THE PIECE USDA CHOICE ¢ LB. :::..........'~;.~ }89 CABBAGE. 10 9 9¢ .. . VALLEY BEU DOZ. FUDGESICLE ..........~~~~: PEPSI or\' DIET PEPSI 16 oz. BTLS. $109 Plus Dept. LB. NEW U.S. NO. 1 . $109• DOZEN PLUMS . FRESH POTATOES 50 LB. '5 99 BROUGHTON 1% MILK Plastic Gallon $}29 VALLEY 'BELL 2% MILK I !_ __:: ___~oodJ.f.!!~~~~~!t:..~E;..!!2:!!l NABISCO VANILLA WAFERS .....~~.~~: 59¢ Rm HOME GROWN ~;LLA~ . · - -·-· - ·-~~;~; . . ."69¢ 19~ lB.$1 ~9 ! FOLGERS INSTANT COFFEE I to oz. $399 I JAR I ... TENDER HEADS II.S. NO. 1 NEW 8 • BOLOGNA r' GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE SPECIALS CORN J TASTEE BRAND r-~='!"1"----· COUPON --------• ~t"' ;•c.s ~ .-r ," }(5 $ 69 =~~. . . ~.~ }89 69 £>(" . · ('. -::o ·s c. c.. l e.o~L.. l p - : "~;.~ t.:; o< .: ~ . USDA CHOICE BONELESS p£~:~t<r u. o lt.N Full illusion Too thin ' Creat e the illusion of a fuller flgure by wear ing pants with full , unpressed pleats and tops · with tucks and yokes . Satisfied Customers Shop Here. • • SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN/.9 to 9:30 p.m~ CAIJ~ o-3 .£~~tA•J.y Johnson ; Virginia , a History , Louis Rubin ; Arkansas, H;~rry "sbmore; Oklahoma, H. Wayne Morga,; VaUey of Democracy, John Barnhart; Illinois, Richard J ensen; Nevada, Robert Laxalt; Brown, Orville SChelL NABISCO . ORBEOS~~~................... /~~:~·. 99~ M·USHROOMS 8 oz. BOX l 89¢ BANQUET CHICKEN 2 LB. BOX $}99 NABISCO NUTTER BUTIER COOKIES ......·....... :... ~.~:~.~~·.. NABISCO SNACK CRACKERS 8 BALL EGULAR DOME LIDS 12 CT. BOX BOXES $ $}49 COII6RESSMAII 7Dd.r;>S 700t. I:SA 8{/SY MAll·-·SQII£77ME5 DOMINO let your Keepsake wedding ring match hi s ... a sym bol of your life time together. Choose from o ur co mplet e collection. '12.00 SUGAR 5 lb. Bag £xc&PrFOR TNOSE BDON/?OGGlE BillS If£ PUTS THROI./5/i · · · 99e .CLARKS Gallipolis, Ohio ......... PURINA HI-PROTEIN MOUNTAIN FRESH GRADE ASMALL DOG FOOD EGGS 25 LB. BAG $ 19· 2 DOZEN e. . 79~ ,. ~:· 79~ DIXIE DRUMSTICK ...... -.-....... .. . Time 342 Second Ave. '24.00 . POTATOES (f&ted JEWELRY STORE 84" . The PSI CoMection, Francis Hitching; The Silva Mind Control Method, Jose Silva; Teaching Your Child to Pray, Colleen Evans; The Moon is ' Not Enough, Mary Irwin; Introduction to the Talmud and Midrash, · Hermann Strack; The Utopia of Sir Thomas More, Sire Thomas More; Police State : Could It Happen Here?, Jules Archer; Till Death Us Do Part, Vincent Bugliosi; Winners: Eight Special Young People, Dorothy Siegel; A Prison and a Prisoner, Susan Sheehan; The Lunar Effect, Arnold Lieber; Color: From Rain- S·h op Johnsons And Find Out Why MORE Storys Run SPECIAL. PURCHASE Marc 1-'lvell; The Wolves of Ppris, Arthur Maling ; Tarot's Tower, Jennie Melville; Elizabeth Appleton, John O'Hara; The Shallow Grave , Jack S. Scott; Maigret and the Hotel Majestic, Georges Simenon; Palace, Paul Picture Theroux; Crooked Wuud, Michael Underwood; Weep No More · My Brother, Sterling Watson. Non-Fiction Flying Saucers, Leon Davidson; The Hollow Earth, Dr . Raymond Bernard; Maxine Cheshire, Reporter, Maxine Cheshire; Dowsing: RALSTON SUGAR FROSTED FLAKES 20 OZ. BOX �.. A. ~ .. -lo< ~ .... .. 4 ... ... . • .. - _... .... ~ ~ ...... ... . ..... .. - · .... .. " • • •~ ~ : .. • . ... . . · ~~ : ... . . . . .. l .. • .. .... ... . ._. .... .-...... ...,.. .... ..,.._- ' . ... . ... ' . ' •~ - . C-1- The Sunday Times-Senlinel,liunday, JUly 311, 11171 8-10--The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. July 30, 1978 H~omemakers' Circle . f•at~ing Allni• Anybody .. , l BY !lETTIE CLA RK F..a&eDJioa Aint, H~me EroaOmia PACK APPROPRIATE WEAR FOR TRAVEL GALLIPOLIS - Ladies, plan and pick before you oack. When you are taking a short trip en joy it to the fullest with a weD-planned a~d well integrated vacation wardrobe. When traveling, your goals are to have (1) a small range of clothing that blend and work together.to be adaptable to your activities and the weather ; a nd, (2) acces8ories - shoes, purses and jewelry·- that will go with your entire travel wardrobe and form complete outfits. Before you begih to pack, put your outfit ideas on paper. Make columns with headings, such as travel, sports, ~ight· seeing afid evening. Then, list clothing suitable for these activities in terms of the climate and geography . You might want to note and circle items that you need to add and jot down small aCcessories 1 clothing items or even a wrap . On a ,second ~eet of. paper. form a column on the leftside ·,and jot down the days you plan to be away . Across the top of the paper, make three or' four headings - morning. lunch, afternoon, evening . Write in what you plan to wear during each. of these times . You will find you will write down, then scratch out and scribble some more as you work on the sheet matching ou tfits for activities in the various time slots of your vacation plan. But writing down the items is a go(\<! way to plan combinations. And you will be less likely to forget some essentia l items . Some articles and types of clothing are better to include in your itinerant wardrobe than others. ( 1) Prints are good travelers. A print dress or suit can be snatched from your bag and put on right away without the garment looking creased. And it will maintain a neat appearance after a day of sightseeing. (2) Knits are made foo'> t rav..l( They are not .easily wrinkled and requite· little space for packing. (3l k -Jacke(dress is an excellent choice for traveling wea r. This type "of .... ., . outfit can be worn in variable weather and in air conditioned buildings. . ....; \,. Use separates as a way to multiply your wardrobe. Interchange parts with care, considering color, texture and propOrtion to derive pleasing combinations. Questions you might ask yourself are: Are the colors right together ? Will the smooth vest work with the textured wrap skirt as well as the matching skirt ? Remember to include specia l items for special activities swim wear, golfmg outfits, sigh t-seeing wear and evening dress . Choose for function as well as becomingness. Like any good wardrobe , your travel wardrobe should be comfo rtable. coordinated, becoming, fashionable and useable . GALI. JPOJ.JS - Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Miss Paula Sue Walker, daughter of Mr . and Mr~ . Harold· Walker. Galli polis, and Dennis Ray Salisbury, son of Mrs. Evelyn Rainey and Mr. Warren Salisbury, both of GallipOlis. The wedding will be an event of Sunday, August 6 at 2:30p.m. at the First Baptist Church in GallipOlis. Music will begin at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Ed Stewart at. the organ and Miss Lisa Stewart as soloist. The Rev . Joseph Godwin wi ll perform the double ring ceremony . Miss Letty Walker will be the rna id of honor for her sister. The bridesmaids will be Miss Becky · Ca u, Miss Senior Citizens' Scenes The Ohi o Consumption Discoont Program is ·OJ'!<e aga in availab le to ass ist homeowners and renters with their ever soaring winter heating btlls in 1978. Although the balmy breezes have us all enjoying the fun and sun of summer, we all know the coldness of winter is just around the corner . The Ohio Consu mpti on discount program can offer assista nce to the heads of households or their sp0 us~s who are 65 years of age or will be 65 by December 1978. Those individuals under 65 years who are lega lly disabled can also receive a discount on utility bills, The new income guidelines for the 1978 program is .$7,420. If in 1977 your in come was below this fi gure you are • eligible to apply . Applications can be obtained through Howard Fra nk 's offi ce, Co unty AuJitor, at the Co urthouse and the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center . If you are iJ homeowner on Homestead Exemption, you should be receivi ng the Energ y Discount application in the mail from ' Mr . Frank . It is ma ndatory that you reapply in 1978 to receive the benefits of t he prog ram this winter ! Just what are the benefits ? If you are an ehgtble party heating your home or apartment by gas or electric heal you wm re~ei ve a 25 percent discount on your heating bills from Decembe r th rough April. If you heat with·bottled gas, coal, wood or another source of fuel you will receive 187.5Q to assist you with your purchase. In order to mak e the procedure of applying less time consuming for you and easier too, please try to have the following materials with you: Proof uf age (driver's license, Ohio Ident ification card or birth certificate ) 1 Copy of 1977 Federal or State income tax return or similar 'document showing you r " ad justed gross income"; Co py of sta teme nts sho wing other J9n income not included in Federal " adj usted gross income ." Example : Social Security, black lung benefits, Railroad Retirement ; c;opy of last billing from primary heati ng utilit y su pplier (Gas Com pa ny, Electr ic Co mpany, coal supplies, etc. l Must include name and address of supplier , service address of co.nsumer and most im portantl y, yo ur account now . For further information and an swers to your questions, contact 992-7311 or dial toll free the Ohio Department of Taxation 1800-282-4310. HEALTH TEAM RE-CAP We'd like to thank all those whu participated in the series orhealth cli ni cs held this past month by the Meigs County St udent Hea lth Team, Health Department and Me ntal Health Cente r. At the present time ap proxima tel y 375 people have taken advantage of se rvices fo r diabetes and hy pt e rt ension tes ting, immunization and hearing test ing: We hope to rea ch at least 400 Meigs Count ians as we co mplet e our fina l screeni ng on friday . July 28 at the Portland ·Grade School. Participa nts of the Meigs Count y Se ni or Cititens Ce nter, Ha rriso nv ille and Rutland screening sites will be happy tli know that the blood test resu lts from the dia betic sc ree nin g have arrived . All participants who received a blood test will be informed of their results by postcard as soon as they become available . The Student Health Team would like to extend an invitation t o all cu unly residents to attend one of two introdut1ory diabetic classes held at Veterans Memoria l Hospital on Thursday, August · 3. The classes will be held at 10 a.m . and 7 p.m. Aimed at giving diabetics. their fami ly members and friends some basic inf ormation on diabetes, the prog ram will also allow fo r a question and an swer perio d with the students . For rrlore informati on or transportation to the August 3 Diabetic Class. please co~tact the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center at 992-731 1. aamber . Keep your eyes on ll!c Deadline for applications is ;1ars a nd you'll step on a September I, 1978 so apply r·~ke in tilt:' dark. • • , SUNDAY AND MONDAY . ALL SPRING AND SUMMER -~. .. Galllpolls' Tommy Speaeer served ' as a deaicaated bitter ia Saturday's vfclory over the Texas Raagers. He was 0-1 at the plate. HECK'S EVERYDAY LOW PRICE three runs with a two-run double and a sacrifice fly Saturday to iead the Chicago White Sox to a 6-2 victory over the Texas Rangers. Orta put Chicago ahead 2~ CHICAGO (UP!) - Jorge in the first inning, following a Drta belted a two-run homer · Thad Bosley single with his and Lamar Johnson drove in 13th homer . Bob Molinaro ALL FISHING RODS & REELS OFF HECK'S REG. PRICE WERE WED - Debra Jean Connoll y, daughter of Mr·. and M,. , Theodore Connolly, Tuppers Plains, an d Raymum! Edward Lyons, Jr .. son of Mr. and MrS . Raymond Lyons. Sr., Potrkersburg, W.Va., exchan~ed wcddtng vows June 14 e~ t the horne of Rev .. Charlcs Wilkinson. Hcd Hill. W.Va . 'l'he Rev . Wilkmson officia ted at the double ring l'e remony which was performed i:ll 11 :30 a .m. Witn(~sse:; were Mrs . Marjorie Connolly, mother uf the IJridP , anti Mrs. Nancy Shears, Sister Ot the ~ room . Tht: t·uuple reSt des at Tupper Plains. OFF HICK'S RIG. PRICE • ,------·-, 12 Ol S.T.P. GAS TREATMENT players. Tuesday, August 1 at 7 p.m. at the hi gh school. Social II MEE TING of all prospective Meigs High Calendar I Sch oo l Girls Volleyball . .. I players. Tuesday, p.m. at STPOIL TREATMENT LIMIT TWO 7 SUNDA Y. BIBLE SCHOOL program at Bradbury Church of Christ during Sunday School Sunday at 9:30a .m. Crafts will be on displa y. Ch urch picnic im-. mediately following services at Vall eY ChriStian Service Campgr~u nds:. Bring ·covered dish, table se rvice and bevera~e . All members and guests are invited . MONDAY ALL BOYS. grades 9 thr ough 12, interested in playing va rsity and reserve football to repor1 at Eastern High School Monday at 6:30 p.m. to ha ve helmets fitted. LADIES AUXfLIARY of the Bashan Volunteer Fire Department Monday at- 8 p.m. at fire house . All ladies in the vicinity are asked to come and join the auxiliary. Money-making projects will be di scussed . RUTLA ND Town s hip Trustees will meet. on the proposed budget for fisra l year Jan . 1, 1979 on Monday at 6:30 p.m. at Rutla nd Fire House . RUTLAND Ga rden Club annua l picn ic Monday at 6 p.m. at Forest Acres Pa rk 1 table number ·one on the rtght. Bri ng fl owers and container s and participate ln fl ower arra nging using Fair schedule. 0 the high school. WEDNESDAY POMEROY LODGE 164 ~'&AM Wednesday 7:30 p.m. All master masons are in· vited. SATURDAY ANNUAL Zuspan reunion, Krodel Park. Basket dinner served at l p.m. PROMOTIONS CLE VELAND ( UPI) William E. MacDonald, 59, take s over as president and chief executive officer of Ohio Bell Telephone Co. Tuesday. He was elected Friday to succeed Cllarles E. Hugel, 49, who was chosen executive vice president of the parent company, American Telephone & Telegraph Co. Hugel, president of Ohio Bell smce 1975, will move to AT&T 's offices at Basking Ridge, N.J . Succeeding MacDonald as chief opera ting officers will be Edward F . Bell, engineerin g a nd planning vice president . HECK'S REG. '1.24 STOREWIDE SUMMER CLEARANCE! SAVE 40-50% --- &tc. o HECK'S RIG. $1.19 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ate on an infield single by Bosley. Steve Stone, 9-7, struck out seven and walked two over 7 2-3 innings. He was replaced by Jim Willoughby after AI Oliver hit a two-run homer for - Texa s ' only runs. Ferguson J enkins, 9-7, suffered the loss. CINCINNATI (UPI ) Pete Rose rapped out· three straight Singles to extend his consecutive game batti ng streak to 42, the second longest in modern baseball ' history, and George Foster and pitcher Paul Moskau hit homers to lead the Cincinnati Reds to a 6-2 victory over the Philadelphia Phill ies Saturday. The victory for Moskau was his second against two defeats. Rose is now 14 ~ames shy of Joe DiMaggio's aU· time Major League mark of 56 consecutive games. set in 1941. Rose jumped on loser Jim 3-0 pitch Lonborg 's an d rifled a s i~gle to left to lead off the first inning. Two outs later , Foster hit his 24th 'homer of Jays • m 4-3 victory • BAKER-EZE BAKER-EZE LOAF PAN PIE PAN HECK'S REG. '1.99 H.ECK'S REG. '1,99 HOUSEWARES DEPT. HOUSEWARES DEPt. -.._,,~..,,. . . ~· \ - ·. -· ' tl ~)-'!~- · BAKER-EZE " . ROUND CAKE PAN '100 HECK'S REG. '1,99 HOUSEWARES DEPT. BRACH$ 2 LB. JELLY CANDY OR 1 LB~ MINT CANOY CHOICE 66~BAG 'HECK'S REG. 99' BAG the season, a drive w)lich landed in the top tier seats. Only nine times have balls landed in the area 'and five of the homers have been hit by Foster . Moskau sent the Reds ahead 5-() with a three-run homer, his first of the season and second of his career, in the second inning. A double by Foster, Dan Driessen's infield out and J ohnny Bench's sacrifice fly gave the Reds their sixth run in the third inning. Junh~ Moskau restricted the Phils to six hits, >truck out five and walked two before being relieved in the ninth by Do~g Bair. Lonborg's loss was his ninth against seven victories. 1rimts· jttttintl SPORTS Joltin' Joe wishes Rose Irick,·to a point NEW YORK (UPI ) him and will have even more Joltin ' Joe DiMaggio, whose re if he breaks the record. 56-game hitting streak is record . I wish him luck but being rhaUenged by Pete Rose, wishes the Cincinnati not that many 'holes'." third baseman good luck in . DiMaggio 1first became his quest - but only up to a aware of Rose s assa ult on his mark at the AU-star game, point. when Rose had hit in 25 Friday night Rose passed co nsec utive games. After Ty Cobb and tied George Sisler's mark of hitting safely R~se ran his string to 38 in 41 games, doubling in 'the games, DiMaggio sent him a first game of a doubleheader telegram with these words: "Congratulations and good and beating out a sixth-inning luck. '' · bunt in the second ga me. " He's got a great chance Saturday, Rose lined a he 's beyond two-thirds of it," first-inning single on th e said DiMaggio. 'He's full of fourth pitch off Philpep, has a great sense of adelphia 's Jim Lonborg humor and it' s unbelievable to st retch his hitting streak to that at this age fo r him to be 42 games. The hit tied Rose able to beat our bunts - but with Bill Dahlen's 42.game that 's the way he plays." streak accomplished in 1894 . DiMaggio -who also set the DiMaRRIO, in New York Pacific Co~st League record Saturday for Old -Timer's of hilling ~afely in 61 games Day at Yankee Stadium, said in 1933, recalled how terribly he had t rem en dous adhe felt after Ken Keltn er miration for Rose, but made two spectacular catstopped short of saying he ches at third base to stop his was puQing 'lor the 37-yearstreak 56 games at Cleveland. old veteran. "You wo uld think I had lost "Well ... he's got the bat. my best fr iend," said he 's goi!Jg to have (0 do it." said DiMaggio . " I have DiMaggio. I sat there in the cl ubhouse for over an hour. tremendous admiration fo r But I've been very proud of that record for 37 years. "And even though they said that was one record they 'd never break, the fact I hit in 61 games eight years earlier, the fact I had two streaks · would make it seem pOSsible. · 1 always said someone might do it someday." However, DiMaggio said he did not constder his own streak the most impressive in baseball, pointing out Johnny Vander Meer's back-to-back no hitters in 1938 and Don Drysdale 's six straight sh utouts. During his st reak, DiMaggio had 91 hits in 223 at-bats, including 15 homers, 16 doubles and four triples. The Yankees had a 12-9 ,, record when DiMaggio started the st reak. They won 41 games and lost 15 during the 56-game streak, lost the ga me in whicl\ the. skein was broken and then' won 13 of 16 games as DiMaggio launched a 16-game hitting streak. Now he feels the pressure put on him by Rose . "How can I escape it~ The ., closer he gets, the more it's gonna be with me," said ..... ' DiMaggio. "No w that he 's passea Holmes it's really building up . I get the news before I even pick up a paper." rORONTO (UPI ) - Rick Bosetti's RBI single capped a two- run seventh · innin g Saturday to help the Toronto Blue Jays to a 4-3 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers. Dave Lemanczyk , 4-12 , went 7 2-3 innings, yield ing CANTON, Ohio (.UPI) years ago and maybe you ha.lfback-fullba ck from 1936 years was recognition enough · all nine hits while striking out Weeb Ewbank, Lance would see a different Lance to 1943, told the induction for Ray Nitschke," Nitschke fo ur. Reliever Victor Cruz, Alworth, Larry Wilson, Ray Alwor1h ." a udience . of about 8,000 he said. " What a pleasure it was who is within two-thirds of an Nitschke and Alphonse Former Baltimore Colts was proud to have received ttl go on the field and play inning of establishing a new "Tuffy" Leemans were in- great Art Donovan, serving the ultimate honor of his life. middle l.inebacker for· ·the American League record for ducted into the Pro F' oot ball as presentor for Ewbanks in scoreless innings at the start "Thirty-five years is what Green Bay Packers." Hall of Fame Saturday, each place of Paul Brown, whose it took me to get here," of a career, held the Brewers Nitschke said if he had one calling it the greatest son died during the week, Leemans said. " It was worth wish, 1t would be "To go back hilless over the final I J.J moment of their lives. credited Ewbank with tur- every bit of it." 20 years .... more than 20 innings to· record his sixth AI Davis, general manager ning a team of losers into one save in 13 appearances. Lary Phil Ben gs ton , former · >'ears ... arid do it again ." of the Oakland Raiders, said of the all-time great football Green Bay Packer defensive Sorensen fell to IU. Jack Curtis, Wilson's coach Alworth was beloved by his dynasties. With the score tied 2·2, Alan coach, presented Green Bay ,at Utah, presented the St. 1 teaminates and honored by Ashby singled with one out in i To be enshrined in this IAuis Cardinal free safety as star Nitschke for induction, his foes . the seventh and took third on hall of fame is the ultimate In noting that Nitschke was "A mart who had aJJ the • " He was the most feared football ,'' sa id Ewbank, the named the outstanding grace, poise and agility to be a single by Dave · McKay . player of our time and only man to co·ach cham· linebacker of the first 50 a grea t football player in Ashby·scored when shortstop deserves to be the stan~rd pionshlps in the AFL and years of the NFL. He called sp ite of my coachin g. " Robin Yount misplayed Sam bearer for the .A merican National Football League. Nitschke " a humble man and Ewing's grounder and Bosetti "The most impOrtant thing Football Lea gue,'' Davis "Football is more !han a way an outstanding team player in my life was playing foot- then lined his single to left to added. The premier pass of life, it 's a labor of love ." who · deserves to be the first ball," Wilson said. ·•J had fun . score McKay. The Brewers receiver is \the first AF' L Pet er Guzy; Leemans' high member of hi s t eam's I e_njoyed it and liked to play closed to 4-3 when Dave May player to gain membership in school coach in Superior, defensive unit to be selected footba ll. I was like Ray hit a solo home run, his the hall. Wis., said serving . as for the hall." Nitschke. I lik ed to hit people. second of the season. with one " What a way to end a presentor for Leemans is ~~ a "This is a grea t game. I'd oul in the eighth. " A middle lin eba cker career," A! worth said. The Jays took a H lead in dream come. true." doesn't get too much credit, like to tell all young people " I wish I could play a Leemans, who starred with but just being part of the today to be positive about this the se cond whe n John football game today in the the New York Giants as a Green Bay Packers for 15 game, and to hav e fun Mayberry hit his 16th home ' DETROIT (UPI) - Rookie shape I was in five or six run of the year and extended pla ying it." Kip Young won his second the lead to 2~ in the third on Major League start with a alert baserunning by Bosetti, four-hitter Saturday and who sco red from second base BOSTON !UPI I - Rookie complete game of the year. Aurelio Rodriguez drove in Jim Wri ght hurled his third Leonard, 12-12, yielded only on an infield hit by Bob Bailor with two out. Milwaukee tied three runs with a single and a shutout of the season to fou r hits while suffering the the ga me with two runs in the double that helped the Detroit outduel Dennis Leonard and loss. Ti gers to a 9·1 victory over Fred Patek 's error at'Counted seventh on consec utive RBI Boston's run came in the singles by Yount and Gorman the Seattle Mariners·. for Boston's only run fourth when Leonard walked Young, 2·1, gave up only Saturday in a H vic1ory by Jim Rice and Carlton Fisk Thomas. (Editor's aote - The following story was written by one hit through the first 6 2-3 the Red Sox over the Kansas with one out. Fred Lynn's Howard Ulman, A!lsoclated Press, and appeared In Friday's innings, a first-inning si ngle City Royals. ensuing grounder to Sh9rt Atheas Mell811ger). · by Ruppert Jones t hat Boston ha s won only two of was booted by Patek, and ena bled Leon Roberts to its last 11 games, ' while Rice- raced home when the CHICAGO (API - A month ago, Tom Spencer went home driv e in Seattle's only run Kansas City had won 13 of its baU deflected into center to GallipOlis, Ohio, to visit his father, who has lung cancer . with a groundout . previous 14. field . At the time, ~qcer was in his ninth minor league Det roit ripped Rick Wright , 6-2, sca ttered six Wright struck out three, baseball season . He had never played in the majors. Honeycutt, 4-<i, for four first- hits in registering his thi rd walked none and allowed only "That 'sone thing I wanted to do - to get to the big leagues inning runs. Jason Thompson Sunday's Probable Pitchers one runner as [ar as second in his lifetime. Now it looks like he'll be able to see me, " said hit in his 14th straight game United Press lnleruatiooal base. Spencer. with a single; went to third on (All Times EDT) . Untii he was ct;tlled up July 18 by the Chicago White Sox an RBI double by Steve Kemp • American League RETAINS LEA D ll'Om the Knoxville cJpb in the Class AA Southern League it bad Minnesota (E rickson 10-6 and Rodriguez drove in two WETHERSFIE LD, Conn. TO GET PHYSICALS appeared that ~her might not get to the big leagues in his and Goltz 9-7) at New York runs with ·a two-out single. (UPI ) Phil Ha ncock, GALLIPOLIS - Kygef A throwing error and Lo~ own lifetime. '· · (G uidry 15·1 and Beattie 2-4) , playing almost flawless golf Creek football coach Jim He had been a fair hitting , strong fielding outfielder with Whitaker's sacrifice fly gave 2, I p.m. in 36 holes at 14 und er 128, Sprague Saturday Issued a speed in a Cincinnati organization loaded with outstanding Texas (Alexa nder 6-7 and the Tigers two runs in the faltered Saturdav with t wo reminder that grid outfielders. The White Sox obtained him before last season and Ellis 8-.1 or Como 3·3) ar second and Detroit a pair of early bogey bu{ kept the lead lhiB year he found himself in AA ball. Chicago (Barrios 6-9 and runs in the third on the seconQ ' midway through the third physicals will be given Kyger Creek boys In the "I was about to give up at that pOint since I played AAA the of three Seattle errors a nd a Wood IQ..'l ), 2, I :30 p.m. round of the $210,000 Greater seventh and eighth grades last four years and I thought maybe they gave up on me as a Seattle (Abbott 4-11 ) at run-scoring doubl e by Hartford Open . on Monda)'. Candidate• are · prospect," sald Spencer. " I sort of rechanneled .my Detroit (Wilcox 7-11), 1:30 Rodriguez. Han cock overcame t he to repOrt to the Gallia disappointment and tried to show them they were wrong. '' p.m. bogey with birdies at two and County Health Depart· He left little room for doubt. Spencer, who' had never Milwauk ee (ROdriguez 2·3 ) Steelers cut five to keep up his assault on ment, 1IA,ated iD the courtbatted more than .291 , was leading the Southern !.ague with a at Toronto !Underwood 5-9 ), the 6,534-yard Wethersfield house basement, at 8:30 ,335 average when he was promoted. With Cllicago, he was 1:30 p.m. ., County Club Cou rse. a.m. three rookies batting .3481n his eight games before Thursday night's contest Oakland (J . Johnson ' ~) at with Oakland, • Cleveland ( Paxton~) . 2:00 ·:·:<:>:::::·:::·:·:-:·>:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:- :.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.:.:·:·:·:·:·:.:·::;.;.;:;:;.;:;::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: Hesaidhlsdeclsiop that a 6-foot, 16(),pound man like himself ,p.m. LABROBE, Pa. (UPI ) ·should go for singles· instead of homers ·helped his hilling, California (Frost 2'3 ) at The·Pittsburgh Steelers have Lyne Center Gym. Pool Schedule alo1111 with some Ups from Larry Doby, who was batting coach Baltimore (Flanagan 13-11), cut three rookie receivers to Week of July Jt , 1978 before he became manager of lhe While Sox. 2:00p.m. · pare their roster down to 10 POOL RATES "He taught me primarily the principle of hitting with your Da1e--Actillity Time Child Adult Kansas City (Spliltorff 11- players. July 31 - 0pen Swi m ·Gym top hand," Spencer sald. "Before, lllked to hit with my front 12-1 p.m. .50 $1 .00 91 at Boston (Lee 10-5), 2:00 Mark Dufresne, a tight end . Open Swi m-Gym 6-8 p.m. .50 St .00 hand and get out in front and pull the ball.'' · p.m. from Nebraska, was the first Camp Crescendo 1-Sp.m. The 27-yur~ld Spencer sald he knew he was good enough National League Camp Crescendo Steeler draft choice to be put 8-10 p.m. to play in the majors had he not been in the Cincinnati system 12-1 p.m. .50 St.OO Chicago (Reuschel 9-11 and on waivers. Dufresne was Aug . 1- 0pen Swim -Gym Open Swi m . Gym but added lhlll he was prepared to spend another 10 years in 6-8 p.m. .50 St.OO Roberts 4-:i l at San Francisco chosen in the seventh round Camp Crescendo 1-5 p .m . the minors. (Barr 5-11 and Blue 1~ ), 2, of the 1978 college player C~ mp Crescendo 8-!0p.m. May players Who do long stretches In the minors. "lUll 3: 0(; p.m. Aug . 2- 0pen Swim-Gym draft. 12-1 p.m. .50 $1 .00 fade out and go into other professions," sald Spencer. "I had Open Swim-Gym 6-S p.m. .50 St.OO Montrea l (Fryman 5·7) at Also cut were wide Ca mp Cresce••do an innl!l' feeling of satisfaction. I fell I was doing a good job and 1-5 p.m. Atlant.a (Boggs 2-:i ), 2:15p.m. receivers Mike Rhodes, a Carrp Crescendo 8-!0p.m. II wam 'I JliY fault I wasn 'I called up." · . Philadelphia (Christenson free agent from Miami of Aug . J- Open Swi m-Gym 12-1 p.m. .50 $1.00 Finally, now that he's in the majora, he has a better chance 7-9) at Cincinnati (Hume 4- Ohio, and Roscoe Coles, a Open Swi m-Gym 6-8 p.m. .50 St.OO to control his own destiny. : Ca mp Crescendo 10 ), 2:15 p.m. t-5p.m. free agent from Virginia Came Cres c:P.n rtn " All I'm interested in now Is get tin& my sleep, eat ill!! two 8-!0p.m. Pittsburgh (Rooker 5-7 ) at · Tech. Coles' also tried out for Aug . 4- 0pen Swim -Gym TOMMY SPENCER 11 a.m.-1 p.m. ,so St.OO good meala and goln8 to the ballpark," he sald. "One thing I Los Angeles (Rau 10-5), 4:00 the team last year. Camp Crescendo (APphogu) t-5p.m. hope I never lo10 Is thlt feeling of eltcitement that I get in p.m. , Carrlp Cres cendo There are now 45 veterans 8-10 p.m. etminC to lhe ballpark.l'VI! been here oJne days now and I stW St. Louts (Forsch 9-10) at and 25 rookies on the Steeler Aug . 5- 0pen Swim -Gym 12-5 p.m. St.OO $1.50 Aug . 6- 0pen Swim -Gym haven't 1011 the feelln_g I had on the lint da_y ." · I 12-4 p.m. St.OO $1, 50 San Diego (Perry 11-4), 4:00 roster. • Cam p Crescendo 7:J0-8:JOp.m. When Knoxville Gen.-a! ~r Ed Jloltz phoned to teU thought it was a teammate playing a joke. Then he started p.m. The Steclers must reduce him he •• going to the White Sox, Spencer wu IUI'prlled and pecking a suitcase. New .York (Swan 3-:i) at their dquad to 60 players by " He told me I had a flight to Cllicago in an hour and hhlf," Houst" n (Lemongello 7-9 J. Aug. 15, and then to 45 r sald Spencer. " I inade it in plenty oftime.'' 8:35 p.m. \ players by Aug. 28. Tige~s in 9-1 romp Spencer finally _gets his wish Today~s ~ Veterans Memorial Hospital Admissions Terry Proffitt, Portland ; George Bentley, \ Rutland ; and Gladys Cuckler, Pomeroy . Discharges ~ Lenor a Brown and Lena Hellman. 150Z. doubled to lead off the second inning and eventually scored on Johnson's sacrifice fly . In the fourth, after Molinaro walked and Cia udell Washington singled, Johnson ripped a double down the left field line for two runs. Johnson advanced to third on a fly ball and scored Five inducted into pro football 'Hall of Fame' ALL FISHING TACKLE 1/3 Sox. Front row, left ' to right are Scott Adkins, Jay l.ambert, Jeff Roach, Marvin ·Pullins, Sean McWilliams and Jay Schemenaur. Rear - David ( Red Dog ) Johnson , coach; Pat Tackett, Greg Pickens, Cllris EUcessor, Ken Russell, Dale Woerner and Ja'yschemenauer, Sr., coach. Ab5e!lt - Jeff Beard and Greg Phillips, White Sox top Rangers 0%0FF Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lyons I I II GALLIPOLIS Ll1TLE LEAGUE CHAMPIONS The White Sox defeated the Red Sox, 14-3, Friday in a makeup &amtnil- Ciinch the 1978 Gallipolis Little 14!ague baseball championship 011 Memorial Fi~ld. The White Sox compiled a l 4-2 season mark in lhe· City Recreation League. The. Iitle third in fout years for the White . was..; the. ' CLOTHING Pink Ticket Items On~ • SATURDAY ANNUA l. Zuspan reunion, Krodel Park. Basket dinner served at I p.m. VINTON BEAN din ner and parade. Tammy Kiesling and Mis. Becky Rupe, all of Gallipolis. Wendy Jo Bradbury will he flower girl and Barry Call will be ring bea rer. Steven Salisbury, Long Bottom. will serve as best man for hi s brother, and ushers will be Roger May, Tim Godwi n and Tim Chevalier, all of Gallipolis. · Guests will be registered by Mrs. Susan · Dunn. Washington C. H. and Mrs. Bob Grim, GallipOlis. An open reception will be held in the Fellowship Room of the church. Serving at the· reception will be Mrs. Cheryl Skaggs, Barboursville, West Virgi nia; Mrs. Lynn Brumme, Killbuck , Ohio ; Mrs. Shirley Salisbury, Long Bottom, and Mrs. Brenda $;!tisbury, Gallip0lj~. ALL SALES FINAL TUESDAY MEETING of all pro spective Meigs High Schoo l Girl s Volleyball SUNDAY ADDISON Free Will Ba ptist , Rev . Kenneth McKibbon from Zaleski, Ohio 7:30 p.m. Rev. Walter Patterson . Rose gets 3 hits as Reds win, 6-2 Weddingplans made hurlers I Boston ~ips Royals, 1-0 �- • ..- > ... •• .. ... - .. 4.... -- • -- -- .. - ...... _j . .......... • L • • 0 0 . ... ~..... . . ~ C-3-T~ Sunda T. C-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 30, 1978 Rose·passes .Ty Cobb, Reds split ·· CINCINNATI ( UPI ) Nationill Lea;ue Once again it seemed Pete East W. L. Pet. GB Rose 's consecutive-game Ph ila SA 43 .557 hitting streak'was wheezing a Chlcoo so 49 .505 5 P itsbrgh 47 so .485 . 7 last gasp. Mntrl 48 ., 56 .462 9 l!2 And once again Rose N .Y .45 60 . 429 13 S! . .l 40. 62 .392 161t1 reached.into his bag ~I hitting West tricks to pull out his favorite w. L. Pet. GB remedy - the bunt. San Fran 6L AI .598 L.A . 60 42 .588 1 "During the streak, I've Cinci 59 43 .578 2 never taken more than one San Doo 51 52 .495 10112 Atlanta 47 54 .465 13lf2 in batting practice," Houston 46 56 .11151 15 Rose said alter safely laying Fridly'l ~esults the ball in front of Phila 12, Cinci 2. 1st, twilight Cinci 2, Phila I, 2nd , night Philadelphia third baseman Atlanta 6, Montrl -4 , lit , Mike Schmidt Friday to boost twillgh.t Montrl .c. Atlanta 1. 2nd, n fgh t his streak to 41. "When Houston .4 , New Yor-k. ,3. nigh t you've · got (Cesar) San D iego 8, St . Lou is 3, .nigh t Los Ange les 7, P ittsburgh J , Geronimo, (Ken) Griffey and night (Geo rge) Foster standing San . Fran 9, Chi 8, (susp there, you only get eight game ), night ChlcaQo 1, San Fran 0. nigh t swings and one bunt ." Suna.ay' s Games The bunt single, in the fifth Chicago at San Fran cisco . 2 inning of the secmd game In Montreal at Atlanta a double.IJeader· between the Philadelphia at Cincinnati Pittsbur gh at Los Angeles ROds and Phillies, hoisted St . louis at San Oi~o Rose past Ty Cobb and tied New .York at Houston , night him with George Sisler at 41 straight" games ·with a hit. Rose doubled cleanly to center in his seemd at-bat of Miilt;tr Le11ue Standings By United Prenlnttrni11ionill American L.. IUt East w. L. Pet. GB 63 37 .630 Boston 58 41 .586 4111 M i lw 57 4A , 56-4 61h Ba ltmre 55 45 .SSO 8 New York · 53 48 .525 10111 Detro it 48 l2 .480 ll "··- Clev~ 37 65 .363 27 Toronto west w. L. Pet. 1 GB 57 .42 .576 Ki!ln City 5.4 49 .524 5 Calif 52 51 .505 7 Oakland 49 51 .-490 9111 Texn 44 54 .449 12111 M inn 41 58 .4 14' 16 Cf1 iCQO 36· 67 .350 23 Se atle Frlelay ' s R:e1Jults Kan City 4, Boston o,.n ight Balt imore S. Calif 4, niQht Tor 3, Milw 2, 11 inn ing s. night Cle~Je 4, Oakland 2, night M inn 7, N.Y . 5, 10 inning s, night · Detro it 4, Seattle 3, night T~was 9 , Chicago 5. night. Sunday 's Games Texas at Chi c ago . 7 Sea ttle at Detro it Oakland at Cleveland Milwaukee at Toronto Californ ia at Baltimore Minnesota a·t New York Kansas Ci t v at Boston IJunr Friday's linescores M•ior Lugu• Results Br United Press International Nationo~l Lugue I first g•me} · Ph i ta 200 701 02o---- 12 u 1 .Ci nci 001 010 ooo- 2 8 1 Ler ch and Boone ; Norman ; Borbon (4 ) and Correll. WLerch ( 5-61. L - Norm an (9-6 ) . HRs - Ci n cinnati , Concepc ion (4) ; Ph iladelphia, Schmid t (13) , Ma rt in (6). LuzinS:ki 2 125) . (s ecane! game ) Ph ita 000 000 001 - 1 8 o Cin cl 000 010 lOx - 2 7 0 Ca rlton and M c Car v e r .Seaver , Ba lr (9) and Ben ch . W - sea .. er (10 -9). L .....-Cartton (9IO J. HR ~ Cinci nnati . Bench ( 14 1. ( first game) Mntr l 031 000 4 10 2 Alia 030 101 01x - 6 10 I •Rogers , Pirt le (6 ), Garman ( 6) and Carter ; M c W i I I i a m s, Campbell (5). Garber (7) and Nolan . W- Campbell (4-2) . L Pir tle (0 .7). HRs- Montrea l. Carter { 11). Valent ine ( 18 ) ; Atla nta , Horner 7 (7), Nolan 2 ooo-- 121 . ISeconCI g~mel Mn trl 100 700 OlD-- 4 8 0 Atla 000 000 001.:._ 1 6 1 Schafzeder , Kno wles (8 ). Garman {9) and carf er ; Hann a , Skok ( 9 ) and Murphy . W- Scnatzeder ( 4 -2) . L - Hanna (7-8) . HR s- Montreal , V alen tine ( 19 ) .- Atl anta . Ma tt hews ( li J (Completion of Julv ·zo suspend· ed game ) San Frar~ 002 060 010- 9 14 2 Ch i 230 110 10Q- 8 u 0 Ha l ick i. Curtis (4). Wi ll iams (5). Lavel le (6), Moffitt, ( 9) and Hill. Tamargo ; Krukow , · Her nandez (5) , McGlothen (5), Ge isel (5 ), Hol1zman ( 6L ·Moore (8). Sutter (8) and Rader , Co)l. . W- Lavel le (9-7) . L - Moore (5 · 4) . HR - San F ra ncisco . Clark ( 17l . ( 11 innings) Milw 000 101 000 oo- .2 9 1 Tor 000 100 001 01 - 3 17 0 Augustine, Castro I 10 ) and Martinez . Moore (1 0 ); Jetter · son. Cr uz f101 and Cerone . W Cruz (2 -0) . L - Castr o ( 4 -2) . HR - Tor onto . McKay {21. Spencer gets R'B I, White Sox Gallipolis' Tommy Spencer 0-3 in Friday' s Tex as 500020 11o-- 9 12 1 went Chi 100 000 Olio-5 8 2 America n League game M irabella , L indblad (81 and Sundber g : Schueler , Pro tv (1 ). against visiting· Tel8s, but Hinton {6 ), LaGrow , (8) and the Chicago White Sox rookie N~thOr odnv . w~ M ir abella {1 -0 ) . L- Schueler (3-SJ HR s - Te )( ~ S. walked in the bottom of. the eighth inning with the bases Bonds 2 ( 19) . loaded to receive credit lor a (10 inn ings ) Minn 100 J\0 000 7- 7 11 o run batted in. He scored laier N.Y . 000201020 D- S 101 on a bases-loaded double. Zahn , Marshall (8 ) and The White Sox lost, 9-S. Wyn~ar ; T ielrow. Lvle tS) and Munson . W - Marshall (5 -8) . LSpencer made two routine Lvle (7 .2) . HRs- M inneso ta. catches from his centerfield Smallev ( 11 J, Norwood (5) . position , and twice was l-obbed of a hit by sparking defensive plays by Texas infielders. Ml jor Le1gue Leaders BV United Press International Since being called up July I"ATTlNG. 18 from Knoxville, Spencer . f cued on 250 at bah) Nat ional League has collected 10 hits in 30 trips G AB - H- Pc1 . · to the plate and has lour Clark , SF 99 375 119 .317 RB!s. Burrgh s, At I 95 309 98 .317 Bowa , Ph il 95 399 125 , 313 Area fans may pick up the Wrl itflld , SF 97 323 101 313 Chicago White Sox games Sm ith , LA 82 298 93 .312 Rose , Cin 101 424 132 .311 over Station WMAQ, 68 on the V alntn , Mtl 100 388 119 . 307 AM dial (between charleston Richrds , SO 119 375 115 .307 Madlock, SF 74 280 86 .307 and Cincinnati). White Sox 98 3111 11 .299 Conc pcn , Cn broadcasters a.re Harry Per ez . Mtl 98 355 106 .299 Carry, ex-St. Louis anSmmns . 51 . 100 345 \OJ .299 American Leo~gu• nouncer. and former Boston G. A& H- Pet . Red Sox star Jim Piersall. Carew . M inn 93 345 1\6 .336 Top hitters L vnn. aos 91 328 105 .320 BreH. KC 82 332 105 .316 Pinieila , N Y 73 264 83 .314 Rice. Bos 100 415 130 .3P Oliver . Te)(, 74 297 93 .3 13 Lezcano . M i t 84 275 86 .313 { 10 inningsJ 93 347 lOS .307 N .Y 000 100110 D--l 81 Fisk , Bps 94 327 100 .306 Ho..us 000 000 003 1- 4 11 2 Sundbrg , Tx • 80 285 87 .305 Koosman . LOckwoo d ( 9 } and Jackson . Cal Home Runs Stearns , Di xon , Sa m.bi to ( 9) N1tional League : L uz in $.1!,.i, and Bochv . Puiols . W- Samb ito Ph il 25 ; Foster , Cin 23 ; Sm it h , (4 -6). L. - Lo ckwood (7-9) . LA 20 .- v alehtine , Mtl 19 ; St . L "fii01oo 1 OlG-390 Win f ield , so and Clark , SF n . Americnn Lugue : R ice . Bos San Dgo ·000 201 sox - a 11 2 Denny , Sch ultz (7), Lopez (7) 24 : Ba ylor , Cal , H isle and and Simmons . Jones and Thomas . M il 23 ; Tho m pson . Oef 22. Rober ts W- Jones (8-9 ): L Runs Bo~"ed In Oenn y ( 8 8). H Rs - San D iego , National League . Foster , Cin Ten ace 2 112 J 78 . Cla rk , S~ 76 ; Montanez. NY Ptsbgh 020 o 10 ooo-- 3 7 2 and -Winf ield . SO 69 : Gu~ey , L .A . 000.320 l l x - 7 11 3 LA 67 . Americ•n League : Slaub. Del Candelaria ,· K ison (5 ), Te kulve (7 J and Over ; John , 8o~ ; Rice . 8o s 81. Thom pson . Del 7 ~ ; H isle , M il 72 ; Thorn ton . Forster ( 8) an d Ferguson . WClev 65 . John , 12-7 L - Canctel ar ia , 8-ll . Stolen Bases National Lea9ue: . Moreno , Ch i 000 000 I DO- I 6 0 47 ; Lopes . LA and San F ra n 000 000 009- 0 7 0 Pi lt Lam ? and Blackwel l : Knep - Richards , SO 29; Smith , SO 27 : · per and H ill. W- lamp , 4-10 , L Taveras . P i11 26 . American L119Ut : LeFlore , - Khepper , 11 -7. Det 43; Dilone . 0Biol. 36 ; Pat ek and Wilson, K c 32 ; Cruz , Sea Amer ica n L~ague Cali f 000 400 ooo- • 6 2 31 . Pitchi n9 Bai t 100 000 40x - 5 7 2 Victories Aase . LaRoche (7) and Down ing ; Pa l mer . Stanhouse No~tional Lta9ue : Blue , SF 14 4, John , L A 12 -7: Grimsley . M11 {9 ) and Skaggs . Dempsey . w Pa lmer ! 13-81 L - Aa se ( 7 6) 12 -8; N iekro , All 1 ~ - 10 : Per ry , HR- Balt imor e, Murra y (20 ) SO 11 -A ; HoO ton , LA. Roger.s. Mil Knepper , SF 11 -7. K .C DO \ 003 0D0- .4 8 0 American Lugue : . Gu idr y , eos. ooo ooo o a 1 NY 15d ; Tanana , Cal 14-5, Gal e and Porter ; Torrez and Caldwel l, M i l 13-5; Flanagan F isk . w - Gale ( 12-J J. L - Torr ez and Palmer . Ba it 13-8. . ( 12 6) HR - Kansas City , Wh ile EarneCI Run Avenge (4) ( based on 90 ior:~ i n9s pitcned l Nit ional Leigue : Vuclc.ovich . Se attle 000 000 3oo- 3 50 St .L 7.19; Rogers , Mil 2 41; Del 0\0 001 002- A 9 2 Sw an , NY 2.c4 ; Knep p er, SF Colborn , House (6), Ra mo (8 ) 2.59; Reus ch el. Chi ~ . 66 . and Sti nson : Rozema and May . American Lugue : . Gu idry , W- Ro zema {5 -51. L - Romo ( 8 NY 2.01 ; Matlack , TE!x 7.18; 3) . HRs - Delro it, Thom pson Caldwell , Mll 2.38 : Ga le, KC ( 2'2 ), Wh itaker !1 ). 2.61 . Pa lmer, Bait 2.62. ooo- Oak 100 000 100- 7 6 0 Cleve 000 020 1h: - -4 10 0 Br oberg . Heaverlo ( 7 l and Newman . Fre1s leben . Spil lner ( 6). Kern (7) and Al e)(ander , D ia i . W- Kern U -41. LBroberg 19 8) Sports transactions By UnlteCI Press International Friday College Pr ovi dence Prov iden ce College coach · Da .,.e Gavitt chosen 10 gu ide the US . Olymp1c baskelball team in the 1980 games in Moscow . Cincinnat i Named Dic k Mac k , an all Big Ten lirieman with Oh io St ate in 197-4 . ass i stant football coach . Ba seball New York Mets - Recal led infielder Ser gio Ferrer from T i dewate r of Internat ional League . Bostqn - E-..:tended. Manager Don Zimmer ' s contrac t through 19'79 se ason . Buketball Indiana - Received Atl anta 's first -round draft chOice for 1979 plus an undi!closeel -amount of cash as compensation tor Dan Roundf ield. who t'lad si!) ned w ith the Hawks as a ~ree -agent Also in 1980. Ind iana 's f irst r ound , pi ck goes to Philadel ph i a . Football St . Louis - Signed tree agent cornerbs ck Ron Mabra . . New York Jets - - Released running b!t Ck Louie Ciammona . difference if you're horn went off the glove of Elliott the first game, to. tie OJbb. the year in. the filth, giving ann." Maddox. Joe Sambito, t-6, The ball squirted awav. and before 1900 or after !900?" he pitched the f!nal two Innings. Rose now is one hit behind Reds pitcher Tom Seaver a I· said, rejecting the argument Bill Dahlen , who hit ii1 42 0 margin he looked to hold . in an eerie sense of deja vu, that pre-1900 records HoustM scored three runs in "When John hit that home Rose rambled past first ba~ straight games In t894, and <·ou nL " He the ninth off Jerry Koo!!lllan just three short of WilUe run , I wanted to get a hit my as the sta ndin g-room-<>nly shouldn 'l to tie the game 3-3. Keeler 's all-time National next lime up," said Rose . ~~ u crowd went wild. Official (Keeler ) Wa s a National Padret 8, CardiDalo 3 . was conceivable I would not scorer Bob Hertzel, of the Leag uer . I'm n National· League mark set irr 1897. Gene Tenace drove in five Cincinnati Enquirer, didn't Leag uer, To be»l Kee ler runs with a pair of homers · Beyond that stands only get another time. up." would mean more than " He (Carlton) was • hesitate to call it a hit. Joe I;>iMaggio's revered 56and a single and Randy Jones beating Cobb." Said throwing me all breaking Hertzel : "IJ. was as game streak, set with the scattered nine hits, leading In other games, Houston New York Yankees in lHl. balls. The first two times I clean a base hit as a line· San Diego · to Its fourth edged New York 4-31n 10 IM, for five innings of the . tried. to swing the bat, I had drive to centerfield." straight victory. II Willi the San Diego Said Rose: "That was a innings; . second game Friday, it no luck. So I decided to try to 13th straight defeat In San hammered St. Louis 8-3; perfect bunt." ' looked like Rose's chase of bunt down third." Diego lor St. Louis, which last Said Schmidt: "The man. is Montreal topped Atlanta 4-1 won In San Diego July 13, That's the same ploy .Rose . "Joe D." was over. Rose and the PhilUes Steve used in Philadelphia July 19 trying to make history, and if alter losing 6-4 ; Los Angeles . 1976. Carlton were locked in when, batting left, he rolled a he lays it on the line with one toppled Pittsburgh 7-3 and Braves i-1, Expos 4-4 another duel, with the lefty bunt toward third baseman bunt, I give him credit for San Francisco held - off Dan Schatzeder and Oarold Chicago 9~ in the completion pitcher again holding the Mike Schmidt with two out in doing it.'' Krowles combined m a liveIt was the fourth time of a suspended, gam~ and upper hand. Rose had failed the ninth inning. hitter in the nightcap. Schmidt, adept at bare- during t)le streak that Rose's Chicago r·ebounded 1.0 m the Preston Hanna, 7-4, took the to hit off the crafty Carlton In llat-batsthisseason,and his handing such bunts, couldn't only hit was a bunt . He flied regularly scheduled game. loss. EUis ValenUne hlt his Astrus 4, Mets 3 · ftrst two efforts Friday came get a handle m Uie ,ball that out in his last at-bat. , 19th homer of the season. Joe night . Friday, with Rose Afterwards, Rose _ wa s Enos Cabe ll 's one-out up empty - a groWJder to Nolan and Bob Horner each ftrst baseman Richie Hebner batting from the right side, he eacer to reswne his chase of saGrifice . fly scored Terry blasted two solo homers in in the first inning and a one' saw ·him level the bat to bunt. Keeler, whose record he'd Puhl in the bottom of the lOth . the opener. "I was playing him normal, like to top to snuff out talk he Losi ng reliever Skip hop shot that Carlton speared Dodgers 7, Pirates 3 and .tossed .to Hebner in the and got a good jump on the hasn 'I yet com piled th e all- Lockwood, 7-9, yielded a oneTommy John doubled in ball," said Sclunidt. "At the time longest National League out single to ·Puhi and Rafael-· third. three •ims as LOs Angeles Landestoy singled him tQ. Then Reds' catcher Johnny IllS! minute I thought it streal\. won its fourth straight and " What the · heck's the third . Cabell 's fly ball to righ( Bench lined his 14th homer of jumped up and hit me in the lOth In a row 0ver Pittsburgh in Dodger Stadiwn. ' Giants 9-4, Cubs 11-1 Jack Clark drove in three runs in the completion of a ·: game begun and suspended July 20 in O!icago. Dennis of the Royals' offense with a to one hit in two Innings and two-<>ut, two-run homer in the mum 18 batters over the first Lamp pitched a seven.IJitter, , three-run homer in the 'sixth has yet to give up a run in 12 lOth inning to lead Minnesota s_ix innings before Seattle his third shutout in four ·~ up over New York, which had scored three runs in the inning off loser Mike Torrez, games . 11 " I came confident, said Cruz. ~> Jim rallied to tie the ga me in .the seventh on a bases-loaded victories this season, and:· I :H." Jerry White drove in the · In other . American League not surprised I'm throwing eighth on Graig Nettles' two- three-base error by third winning run in the nlghtcap . · run double. Roy Smalley hit baseman Aurelio Rodriguez. games, Baltimore edged this good." his 11th homer for the Twins Rangers 9, White So• 5 California S-1, Toronto nipped Indians t, A's % Rick Manning hit a tie- in the first inning. Bobby Bonds hit a pair of Milwaukee 3-2 in II innings, m-LOW TEMPS' ···" two~run homers, one in a five~ Cleveland downed Oakland 4- breaking, two-out single in Tigers 4, Mariners 3 NEW YORK (uP!) - ,The LJu Whitaker 's first majOr run fi rst inning, and Paul 2, Minnesota beat New York the seventh inning and Jim league home run, a two-<>ut, highest temperature reported who became·the first Kern Mirabella went 7 2-3 innlngs 7-S in 10 innings, Detroit two..-un shot in the bottom of Friday to the National AL pitcher this season to bat and struck out eight in his defeated Seatle 4-3 and Texas Weather Service, :excluding for himself - fll'ed 2 1-3 the nlnth. powered the Tigers major-league debut to carry whipped Chicago 9-0. past the Mariners. Jason Alaska and Hawaii, wu 116 innings of no-hit relief to lilt Texas over Chicago. Lamar Orioles 5, Angels t Thompson hit his 22nd homer degrees at Gila Bend, Ariz.. the Indians over the A's. Jo hnson's ba sesload e d Rich Dauer's two-run lor the Tigers. Winner Dave Saturday's low was 36 Twins 7, Y1111kees 5 double highlighted a lour-run double climaxed a four-run IWE'fma, 5-,'i, laced the mini· Willie Norwood cracked a degrees at Jackson, Wyo. eighth inning lor O!icago , seventh-inning rally and helped Jim Palmer to his 13th victory. Eddie Murray hit his :!ilth homer lor .the Orioles and California 's Brian Downing lashed a three-nn double. "Dauer has the whole plate covered when he's at bat now," said Baltimore , Manager Earl Weaver about the !lllphomore infielder who has hit safely in 10 straight games - with at least two hits in each game of · the streak. Blue Jays 3, Brewers Z Dave McKay 's.nlnth-inning homer tied the game and pinch runner Willie Upshaw scored from second on an infield . throwing· error by Paul Molitar in the lith to lift ·Toronto past Milwaukee . Toronto 's rOokie reliever Victor Cruz held the Brewers The Boston Red Sox cannot even count on Fenway Park anymore . Leading the Amerjcan League East by a wide margin ~irtu;.lly the entire season, the Red Sox are in the midst of a debilitating.slwnp and Friday night 's 4-0 loss at home to the Kansas City Royals was their ninth defeat in the last 10 games. "We just have to put an inning together and gel the big hit ," said Boston Manager Don Zimmer, who signed a new contract before the game. "!laughed 12 days ago when people said we had it won - I've been aroWld long enough to know it's not that easy." Boston leads second1Jiace Milwau,kee by 4"" games. . The Red Sox came into the game with a mediocre 26-29 road record but a startling 377 mark at Fenway Park with its inviting green wall in short left field . But Royals ' rookie right· hander .Rich Gale had lew problems • with the dimensions of the ballpark. " I was particularly pleased with my slider, " said the 6loot-7 Gale, who struck out nine and yielded only eight singles to the power-laden Strikeouts Nat ional League : . Ric hard , Red Sox· lineup, Gale raised Hou 194 ; N i~kro, All 145 ; his record to 12-3 in pitching_ Seaver , Ci n 140 ; Montef usco, the first shutout against the SF 116 ; Bl ue. SF 11 5. American League : Rv an . Cal Red Sox in Fenway Park 156 ; Gui drv . NY 153 ; Flanagan . since Gaylord Perry of Texas Ball 111 ; Leonard, KC 109 : beat them 3-0on Aug. 24, J9n Underwood , Tor 95. Frank White provided most White Sox .capture Little League title GALLIPOLIS - A big 10run third inning carried the Gallipolis Little Leggue White Sox to a 14-3 victory ove r the Red Sox on Mem ori al Field Frida y evening. The triwnph assured the ·White Sox of their third City Recreatio n League cham· pionship In lour years. The White Sox finished conference play with a 14·2 mark. The second place Red Sox wound up with a 12-1 seaS<Jn record, Dale Woerner was credited with the victory. Brett Bostic was charged with the loss. Had the Red Sox won , a playoff ~arne Saturday would ha ve deci ded th e 1978 championship. The White Sox, along with the Pee Wee League Eagles and Pony League Reds, will be honored with a post-season awards banqu et by the Gallipolis Lions Club and MaS<Jnic Lodge at Oscar's Restauraql on Tuesday, Aug. 15, beginning at 6:30p.m. Top hitters for the champs Friday were Ken Russell, who had a triple, double and single. Sean McWilliams had two doubles , Pat Tackett a triple and Woerner a double. for the Red Sox, Wes MuUin had a double, !Wger Bush and Bruce .O'Rourke each had a singk beat~n %OFF Secures pole position PRESSURE COOKER CANNER MOUNT POCONO, Pa . 1\)PI ) - Benny ParS<Jns, refusing to exhibit a negativ~ attitude in his bid to overtake Cale Yarborough · in the NASCAR Point Standings, zoo med around Pocono Rllceway at 149.236 miles per hour Saturday to secure the pole position for Sunday's 500miie stock car race. Both drive Oldsmobiles, considered the fastest on the circuit this year, and Parsons says he " d<iesn't want to sound boastful" when he maintains his car has a good shol at winning this year's championship. Yarborough, leading Par· sons, 2, 722 points to 2,~55, apJlllrently had the"" pole won with a 149.182 around the Pocono 21>-mile circuit, but as newsmen gathered lor an 7 QUART BLANCHER * QUANTITIES LIMITED lntetnolionaii.Hgye W. L. Pd. GB Pawtucket 71f2 ll 48 .534 8 49 A9 .500 11112 Tol!do Tidewoter ' ll 52 .495 12 . Rochester · 48 54 .471 141;, Sv r acuse 39 64 .379 24 Columbus 47 53 .470 WI> Fridav's (!uulls Charleston s. Toledo 2 Roche-ster S, T idewater 3, I st. 7 Innings . Tidewater 5, Rochester "· ~nd ; 529 JACKSON PIKE 7 1nn 1ngs Richmond 5, Syracuse 1 )I' ',' ' )' Pa-wtucke1 J, Columbus 2 Todi!Y'' G1mes • T idewater at Rochester Richmond at Syrac use Col u mbus a t Pawtucket ,.... ..••,._,....,,.. ..... • ? 1 ! ~ t t ~ . ' ~~ j t ;. ' l I' l BOYS CHAMPIONS - Kevin Carty left captured first place honors and Chris Jmes was .=wm.~up in the Gallipolis Ctt.Y Recreation Board's annual city tennis tournament" lor 8 to ·Jo year-olds. WOMEN TENNIS CHAMPS - Barb Edelmann, left, captured first place honors and Judy Evans was runnerup In the 1978 Gallipolis City Recreation Board's tennis tournament , (women's division) Which was concluded . Friday m Memorial Fie!<). I HOURS MON-SAT. 9 am • 8 PM SiJNDAY 1-6 to right are Joh n ~tizer , manager; Brian Briggs, catcher ;_ Gary Hamson • shortstop. Kent Brown second base; M1ke Bostic, first base; Seth Brown,third base and THIS infield of the Gallipolis Pee Wee League champion Eagles has been called "one of the best if not the best ever," in the history of the Gallipolis leag u'e. Left Clarence McCabe, manager .· '" Harris has shot at world Jitle By RICHARD ROTfKOV UP! Sporis Writer NEW YORK (UP!) -Ten years of frustration may soon come to an end lor Ronnie Harris, America's fcrgotten Olympic gold medalist. Harris, undefeated and still relatively unknown despite 26 . 1-·. . ·?J·Elilii~l~rti~~,~~!~r:·~~dlt:~he~··· · fame and fortune. "When I won the gold medal in Mexico City I thought I . was doing S<Jmething lor me and my family, " Harris said. ' 'I expected a lucrative career to be around the corner. I've been lighting now lor '17 years. I can sa{"! -wouldn'tdo ithonestly over again. 1968, gets first pro title Though I' ve become a shot on Aug. 5 when he meets stronger person, I don't think Argentina's Hugo Corro for most people could have the world middleweight endured what I' ve been championship in Buenos through . "I haven't lived a very Aires. Harris' manager, Dennis happy life the last 10 years: ! Rappaport , thinks It will take don't t · k if I won the title week it would a " miracle" lor the ~year­ te for what I've old from Cantm, Ohio, to win gone t !ISh." Qle nationally televised light He aban oned boxing for a on Carro's turf but Harris has while after the Olympics and had his own experience with when he reswned, he made ''miracles". little headway, Then, in Feb"The obstacles I've overruary, 1975, while he was come , being ignored as I have doing roadwork near his or almost getting killed walking through the streets of home in a white, middle-class " my home town, have ·given Canton, Ohio, neighborhood, me the extra desire needed to he was struck by a car, win," Harris said before thrown61lfeet into the air and flying to Argentina. " I'm not . almost killed. Harris, who coocemed about going to said he was in the hospital a ArgenUna and dealing with week with head injuries, certain unknown for"t·es. I've described it as a "racial already faced them at , incident" . The driver was foWld guilty ~me ." of felonious assault but Harris often has' seemed to · ~ris was not satisfied. liave been out of step with the "The experience with the lloxing world. He is a slick lefthander in a sport of justice system and the mostly rigb4-handers, one trouble I had getting lights reason why lew lighters led to my leaving the counu-y wanted to tangle with him. He for Canada lor two years," he spoke openly about politics said. After two unprofitable but and racism. He shunned the pros at first to return to still undefeated years in oollege at Kent State . He is . Canada, Harris returned to the U.S. His career began to also black and Jewish , . "It seemed like every time take off in the swruner oll978 I took a step forward, I was wben he signed to fight for pushed two steps backward,' ' Rappaport and Mike Jones, fulllime real estate agents Harris said. " I've li~ed by the boxing lllles, doing what I could to and · part-time managers. ~dvance myself, but I could ")hey turned my career IJO nowhere. I represented my around lor me," Harris said . country in the Olympics, yet I "Being in the right hands has feel my country has forsaken led me to the opportunity I me." now . They really have · The U.S. won two gold believed in me and my medals in boxing at the 1968 a bility . One of the lew times a · Mexico City Olympics . promise to help my career Heavyweight George was kept. It makes a whole Foreman won one of them and went m to llrin the world lot of difference being with Iitle and earn several million people who care." dollars. Ronnie Harris woo Harris was given a bout at 1/Je other gold medal and he, Madison Square Garden ~ · expected to climb to • COLORADO SPRINGS, <Colo . ( UP! ) Arnie -Robinlon's que&! for the 2Sloot lmg jwnp mark will .JJave to continue in Europe. r ~ The quest did not end - as Robinson · had .thought it •ould - in the thin air of the JWcky Mountain loothllli . .,1'riday. · "You can1 jwnp 28 feet · into the wind," Robinson -said. " I spent S1,0110 of my "bwn mmey to pay my way ifom E..-ope. I have got to ~Y my own way back. I took ..a gamble and I lolt." ': Robinson 1011 becallle the "'llrind switched 100n alter the jump competition bepn . . t the National Sporta .J'estlval Friday. He atiUed .;with offlciall thllt he and hla _;1ellow competitors lllould be ...UOwed to dl8np direction :artd jwnp with the wind. .: But hll reQUIII wu denied. .:. He wu tryinl to beC<IIIe -only the eecmd man In '":hitt<l'y to jump 21 , . - Bob "':Be1111011 '1 lt'lll'ld recard of 2f. "':2~ eel In the Mellco City "':()l)'llllllel II out of r•ch. And -Roblnlon Ill~ hll ~ &ood '*"-of lite thin ':air In C41orado Sprlnp. ,: ' But when the wind lhifted ions United Prtn lnterutionill Richmond . March 2, 1977. Opposing at the world title. Now; former Olympic champ finally, he's got it . Sugar Ray Seales, Harris won nearly every round in Harris says the two keys in taking a lopsided 10-round his career were his parting decision . with manager Gil Clancy and Then it was on to England his conversion to Judaism. lace. European to With his career going nomiddleweight champion Alan where , Harris turned to Minter. Most experts said Clancy, ·who was managing Harris' undefeated string Griffith and Valdes . But would soon end . Harris Clancy said he couldn't find proved them wrong again, Harris any lights. Later on, surviving a fractured jaw in when Rappajlort took over the second round to win easily Harris in 1976, Griffith, on a decision. Valdes and Bennie Briscoe, The victory over Minter the ranked middleweights at elevated Harris to the No. 3 the time, refused to fight him. contender and he awaited a shot at the · champion, " I don 't think Clancy was Rodrigo Valdes, who had refused to .light him three acting ,, in , my'"· self -interest,'' years earlier. Valdes won the Harris said. "He had Griffith. vacant title left when long- I CQuld run Griffith out of the time star Car!Qs Monzon gym ~ he couldn't touch me . retired. I chased Rodrigo Valdes out When Argentina's Hugo of the gym. Alter he couldn't Corro was given the first shot beat me, Clancy put me on at Valdes and upset him, the shelf." Harris was forced to light " Harris was always a good f!elgium 's Gratien Tonna in.... lighter, but he 's headstrong," an elimination bout. Harris Clancy said. " I gave up · easily outpointed Tonna. trying with the kid. He's a Now, laced with the oppor- southpaw and not the most tunity he thpught he might exciting fighter . His fights never have, Harris will try to are you slap him and he slaps become the first American to you." hold the middl~weight title So Harris left Clancy and since Emile Griffith in 1968. resumed working __out· on his But defeating Corro in Argen- own. It was during that Una - a place where few· . period that he was struck by outsiders have ever won ~ is ; th ~ car. Harris claimed that not an· easy prospect. while losing consciousness "The hometown fighter alter the accicent, he had a always has an advantage," religious revelation in which said Jones . " It's a words from a Hebrew prayer tremendous disadvantage came tQ him as he awaited his having to light doWn there, death . with the air travel, the "l didn 't .know what the adjustment to the food. We've words meant, so I asked a been assured by the WBA and Jewish friend to explain it to WBC of neutral officials, me and he suggested I see a though we've been told by rabbi," Harris said. "I did certain boxing people that and after much discussion . Ronnie can't win down there. and 's tudy 1 . de cided to "You can't win the title in convert to Judiasm and court. Dennis and t had the follow all its ·tenets and choice of taking the fight and principles. Now I feel secure have every confidence we and confident when I go into will receive a lair decision. the ring to light." ' Mr , Jose Sulaiman, president After his conversion, he of ~ ws.;:, assures us that changed his name to Ronnle · Ronnie will receive a lair and Maze! Harris, He chose the just decision. I believe in Mr. name Maze!, which means Jose Sulaiman. The light will luck in Hebrew, because be shown around the world on television lor the world to when he wore his black yarmulke (traditional decide who wins. " Harris isn't worried. All he skullcap worn by religious ever asked for was a chance Jews) he fell lucky . .it Safe Th1s With 2-Way CB Radio Sale! For Cars, Boats, ~~-~-{!~~~~These Realistic®Radios -!:! Keep You in Touch at .Very Low Cost! ~£A LISh C- T~C •U4 .... : were " the best Robinson could do early Friday from her home in Azusa, Calit, warmed up was 26-7%. "I could have jwnped 28. by running three miles and leettoday," he said. ''We just then beat Kelley by eight· picked the wrong way .to hundredths of a second. Caldwell is the defending jwnp. I don't blame the organizers. I am going back AAU champion and Kelley to Europe and compete In won the event in the recent seven meets. My goal is 28 U.S.Russian meet. feet and I am going to'keep at "I didn't think I had II. I am 30 and I could be anything left," said Caldwell, doing someihing else, but I who held off a furious have a goal." . · challenge in the final strides. Neverthelesa, Robinson "Sometimes when the finish highlighted the aecond day of line gets close you lind you the United Slalel Olymjllc have something left." Committee's Sl.5 million IIIJOI'II fe&t . It overshadowed an GREEN BAY, Wis. (UP!) ex c.e II e n I' b o x 1n g demlllstrallm by Nalhville, - Running back Woody Tenn., depllty aherift Cllntm Green, who starred at Jacbon, who defeated Roger Arizona State and then l,eonard for the sixth Ume In played f<l' the Kansas City leV81 me«<np. \,eonard II Chiefs, checked into the the brother of former Green Bay Packers' camp Olympic gold med.a winner · Friday. Green, a free agent, had Md undefeated lllhtwelght contender Sugar Ray . knee surgery and missed the 1t77 seuon. leourd. Dick Corrick, director of And It alao overlhadowed playw per11>nnel, said the lbe l'llt of the track and field action, which Included a Packers would delay a thrtlllng WCIIIen'a fiOO.meter declaim on whether to sign race between Ruth C.ldwell Green until he takes a 111d Ellie Kelley . c.ldllell physical and Ia evaluated by flew to Colorado Springs tile coaching staff. • 0 Why tS the Department of Trans por ts · 11on urging CB use . for htghway safe ty and lhe Coasl Guard mon tt ortng Ch . 91 95 Because th e CB l ad 1S over . n ow 1ts for keeps with a sec urtty dev1ce you ' l l neve r regre t own1ng 1978 Catalog Rea l, s tt c 's TR C-424 features no1se blanker , ANL . dlummated price S / RF m ete r . a nd auto - modul a t iOn 169 9 5 21 -1"522 ~ L..::J CHARGEIT (MOST STORES) CUT 41°/o 2-WAYCB BASE STATION TRC-440 Realistic by Oth e r track and field winners included Emmitt Berry of Providence, R.I. , in the hammer throw (210-3), Neal Pyke of Sequoia, Calif., in the 20.kilometer w_alk (13:57:0), Bob Roggy of Holmdale, N.J ., in the javelin (288-1 1·2); Stan VInson of O!icago in the too-meter dash .( 45.47 ); John Gregario of Boulder, Colo., in the 10,000meter run ( 30·:07 .5 ), and Karen Hawkins of St. U.uis in the women's Joo.meter dash (11.45). Reg. 13995 SAVE 5 60. • Fully Automatic No ise Limlrer .. Lighted Sign•/ Strertgth! RF Powe' Metet . K ee p 1n tou ch horn home . of f1 ce. or ve · h1c les! Full 5 wal ls of powe r for 95% ' 100% modu latton . 21 -1540 10 SSB CB TRIPLES POWER AND CHANNELS! TRC -448 by Realistic LEXINGTON, Ky . (UPI) - The three-day World O!ampionships in Lexington will be introduced next mmth with a presentation of more than 40 different lreeds and types of horses . The presentation will serve as a prelude to the Parade of International Teams and &ow Jumping phase of the world event. A veteran of horse exposi tions, Fen Kollock .of Washington ,' D.C. , will coordinate the presentation of equines representing lreeds or types which have had an influence on America 's equine industry. '· II II Includes features usually found only on expensive m~biie radios . Oual IF s, crystal/ ceramic ftlt er. LED mode and channel indi cators . 21 ·1 561 • 112 -WIIU P.E.P. SSB Mobil~ • ·40 AM Ch•nnttls. 80 SS B Ch•nnels RADIO SHACIC ·s HEAU$UC AU;:)IO liN£ WA S E"S r ABUS HE D IN rg 5 4 . CB IN !960. SILVER B.RIDGE PLAZA Mos1 Items also ava1labl e f!t Rad io Shack Dealers. look for tn is s1 gn 1n your n etghborhood PRICES MAY VARY • ,, P LL I LED A LL CHANNEL , /Wind prevents effort to .break mark ( the group by posting a faster lap lime. David Pearson, who won the. Pocono 500 in 1975, was the first firm leader on the board with a 148.938. However, just as he changed into his street clothes, Yarborough topped that speed. The top three times bettered the old qualifying reco rd of 147.865. 63 40 .612 53 AS . .S.Cl ' . . interview, Parsons dismissed Charleston . - . Y unes~~ti~l, Sunday, July 30, 1978 �;- ..- .- . - ..... . : . ' C-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July :JO. 1978 . LA·officers seeking · replaceme~t for Rams Today's Sport Parade LOS NEW YORK (UPIJ -Convinced they will be a better team Without hlm, the New York Yankees are looking to unload controversial slugger Reggie Jackson, possibly in exchange for California Angel pitcher Nolan Ryan. The defending world champions. iJ1 fourth place in the .~merican League East and eight games behind Boston, asked revocable AL waivers on Jackson June 28. He may be placed on waivers again this week since players called back from wai vers cannot be made available again lor 30 days. · UP! has learnOd both the California Angels and the Texas Rangers are interested in Jackson, who is being blamed by the New York fan s for ex-manager Billy Martin 's resignation ·last week. Immediately after Martin's departure, Jackson seemed oensive and rai~d questions about his own future. Cedric T~ll is, general manager of the Yankees, did not , ~ deny the Yankees are shopping aro und in regard to Jackson , but explained t~e Yankees and other clubs ask waivers on players ,;as a matter of course ." . " We've asked waivers on (Graig ) Nettles and (Thurman ) . Munson, who you can't replace. We try to keep waivers in ~eec~~r~'~;~~ ~:%::;l~·~radt~~~;:~~~sin;i~~'!~d ror ruture A r~h. ze • M.un.dy ·.name . d R zo • 's .Dodgers move·· . closer to first Outstanding 1978 Athlete . ST. LOUIS fUPI) - Ron Ekker. new basketball coach at S.. Louis University, says he will try to lure ba ck those play ers who switched -,chools because of the firing of their form er coach. " I would like to talk to them an d maybe change their BY JOHN TF..AFORD minds," said Ekker, former Cnurse Prufessiunal coa~h at West Texas State. Pomeroy Golf Club Ekk er Friday . night acLearning any sport cor rectly at the very beginning is the . cepted a multl·year offer to basis of a good golf ga me. Knowing what is correct for y01iand·:· succeed Ron Coleman, who yow· golf game is vita l. Having a basis or a starting point to was fl~ed [ollowmg a 7-20 rl'fer b;lck to fo r eac h and every shot will render rewa rds record In h1s only season as w1believable . Using th is system , t here is no end to how good the Bllhkens co~ch . Coleman vou can be . was t he school s first black · Going at the game aim lessly will engrain bad habits that head coach . . . , will ta ke forever to eliminate . The golf tour is be ing filled Two of the Bllhkens fresh· ~lday mostly by college students who have had instruction a t a men players , Ricky Fraz1er ve ry ear ly a~. lam not say ing that you have to go to college to and Mark Alco rn , have satd be a g()'Jd golfer, but ram saying that when you get a correct they will attend other schools sta rt and then play and practice from tha t foundation you wiU next yea r . FrazJer , ch()sen show improvement with no end . the freshman Player of the A littl e conversa tion with older players will soon reveal the Yea r In the Metro Seven About golf Correct start ~nfere~ce,d has enroll~: ~n importan<'e of a e.:orree t start Above all , be fair to yourself. Clve yourself a chance to pla y well. A1~o_rn sa l .'sso un an e a game the whole family tan en joy. Good golf will attend Loms~a na State equi pment will withstand time and the use of two or th ree U~ l~er~i· t~ . . . t t VP nrration s. · y 1r pnon 1y IS o ge to the pla ye rs we have right Youn~ str· r s especially deserve the chance of learning the ~~arne ('Cifrectly. Give them the tools they need for spending now and n\ake s ure they have !rtsur e hou rs on the course . They will be involved in something a commitment for the year," worthwhile and enj oying themsel•;es while learning a great Ekker sa id, "a nd that they <arne . lt will help them bui ld a repeating swing that gets better understand that 1 have a commitment t oo." (·a ch llrnE' they plily . n.1n Mills. Middleport, parred the course recently using 35 strokes. Three bogeys and three birdies brought him his lowest " The Metro Co nference is ever . There goes that ha ndicap, Don. PLAY TUESDAY GA Ll.lP OL!S The Ga llipo lis Little League AllSt"rs will battl e Sou th Webst er in an opening round game of the ann ual Southern Ohio Little League baseball Huntington will host track event to urname nt ' at Wellston on Tuesday . The cont est will begi n at 8 IIUN T! NG TON, W. Va include the Na tional Track 1UP! 1 - Some 480 bovs and and Field Hall of Fame in .~t rl s fr om across the ·na tion Charlest on and Hers he y ~·l[J compete Aug. 5 in the Foods, which has committed ~8lional Track and FJeld about $500,000. You th cham pionshtps in "Th is will be the largest Hunungton . • The evc·nt at track meet . in terms of .\lllrShRII Um versity'.c; track numbers of people competing \·nil r·u lrni na te com pet iti on at pi ~1 Y gr (l un ds across t ~e n<Hton th1 s summer . Tht' prog ram Cook lo s ponsors money p.m . f' Jl.O i!AfJO SPR fNGS, r·,,lo I UPI J - Medalist John nf lfnnflr Arli neton. Ohw defea ted Rod Nuckles of Wtl'hila. Ka n., 5-4 friday in the 571h annual Broadmoor r Men's fn v it~tional To ur- nament The victory earned Cook, NC AA All-American , a bert h in Saturday 's semifinal ro und against Bill Loeffler of ,/, Engle wood, Co lo., who ( · de!eal ed J ohn Ham er of Boulder. colo ., 7-6. an In other ma tc hes Friday Carter MH t hics, E.vergreen 1 Colo., defeated Jdhn Gface of Fort Worth 1-up while Dave Lee of Eng lewood defeated Br.yan Nort on of Salina, Kan ., I up. r ne :Jti-hote championship round wa s sc heduled for today . American status in bot h cross country and track becomes the second distance runner in two years to .r eceive the award. Bernie Tilley, an All· American miler in 1976-77 was a co-recipient of the award last year. one of the best in the co unt ry and St. Louis University has made a solid commitment to me and the basketba ll program . I'm sure I · can make a go of it here." Athletic Director Di ck McDonald , who introduced the new coach at a news confe rence, said, ''One of th e reasons the signing was late was that .Ron 1Ekker 1 was ne gotiati ng with a professional team and we had to negotiate him out of that. " Ekkcr becijme head coach at West Texas State in .\913 and took over a team that won only nine ga mes the prev ious season . His records at the school were IJ-15, 9-17, 19·7. 18·12 and 8-18. ente r ed in the event. When spent , in the it cuml!~ The cross country season for Mundy was culminated by a fifth place finish in the National Association of Int e r c oll eg iate Athletic s (N.A.l.A. ) national cham· pionships. Along the way, Mundy shattered both the Rio Grande College record and Its hilly live-mile co urse record. Prior to the national meet, Mundy 'captured the Mid· Ohio Conference championship and the N.A.l.A. Districi 22 title. During the track campaign, Mundy established Rio Grande records in the threeand six-mile runs. His third place finish in the N.A'.l.A. na tiona l championships completed his second AllAmerican quest. Archie, a -seni"or who has one quart e r of athletic eligibilit y re ma ining, will return to campus next fall for the c ross co untry season and to co mplete graduation requirerrien ts. The trophy Mundy received is named after and donated by Ne wt Oliver, former ba sket ball coach at Rio Grande. Oliver was coach during the time when Bevo Francis and company led·Rio Grande College to national rankings in basketball. He rema ins an active supporter of all Rio Grande athletic programs. $4 million cut from ·project DETROIT iUPII - The Detroit Tigers and city of· fi c1als have t rimmed some $4 m1llion from the cost of renovating Tiger Stadium by cancelling plans to install lux ury. loge boxes. "This will enable us to better use the funds in other areas of greater benefifto the ge neral publi c, " genera l ma nager Jim Campbell said · of the sa\'ings. The cl ub also conceded it " "' possib le Presid ent Carter's m uch talked abOut proposed change In the tax law , eliminating writeoffs or tic kets as a ded uct ible business expense, co uld have Twenty-two area teams are been a factor in. the future. Ca mpbell said, however, no effort s had been made to test whether the luxu ry loge boxes would hav e been quickly sold out. Revenue from the boxes, excepting tickets, woqld have gone to the city of Detroit. The club said elimination of the high-pri ced hexes would trim the renovation cost of T1ger Stadium to $12 million. It is scheduled to be completed in two years. Fu nding lor the rev amping comes from a $5 million federal grant and $7 million hiStory of the sport." said Jack Rose, executive director of the track ha ll of fame . 1f \' (Jll Cil ll onlv da11 n th~ g rccn Jigtit. tu t hl' yu u h;Jd · somewhere .' ' Pirate skipper Chuck Tanner watched the Dodgers reel off theidourth· win in-a row and his tea m stumble to its sixth consecutive loss. After the g~me , Tanner announced he was sending Candelaria, the ace of his pitching staff last season with a 20-5 record but only 8-11 after Friday night's loss, back to Pittsburgh to be rechecked by the Pirate team physician . " I won't pitch Candy again until the doctor says his arm is 100 percent okay," Tanner said. Candelaria missed taking his turn at San Diego this week because of a sore left elbow and , according to his manager, was able to throw only a fastball by the time John came up to the plate in the fourth . '' Candy," explained Tanner, "was hurting out there but he didn't let us know abcut it. He's not tbe kind of guy who complains. It was a tough spot for Candy and you have to remember that anyone up there with a bat is dangerous." Co urse~·of a season." ... ., But the mayor refused to. comment on which teams: might have already been_ contacted, or what teams-might be cOntacted in the future. Asked whether this;" strategy might offend the NFL and make it more dif· . licult to attract a new team,: • Bradley replied : "You hlive to get ·· somebody's attention before . you get action . The two-bylour of the Congress and the . courts will get that'actlon ..We: want to deal from a position ~ of strength." JIGOOD :_ -.aEASONS. to see .your gooJI neighbor agen~ • • •.HOME ~ u•"E • HEALTtl Mike Swiger , 992-7155 149 S. T!lird St; Middleport, 0. AC S9 .SO & $8 .50 All Seats Reserved PLUS OUTL~, 5ER'IJCE CHAACE (.tVIC CH••ER & AL L ! Nll\t.l 0\JTLETS ORDER BY MAIL NOW Crosbv Stills & Nash "iUN1Jr<; rON CIVIC CENTER 25727 HUNTINGTON CIVIC CENTER • Week ol7-ll -78 Won lost WMPO 58 22 Team 4 Team 3 40 38 J8 36 State Farm Ins. Teams 40 .s2 42 44 Wednesday Afternoon League 66 22 Ro\Jsh 's Rockets 46 State Farm Ins . 42 · 46 42 Team 3 40 40 48 48 32 5<1 hi gh game : Jenny Wh itla tc h 176, Cha rldene Hann i ng 170 Mclnlyre 163. IN~ECOI.,_. o..t.. t llla 1503, WMPO 1410, Team 3 1372. WMPO .1M,,.. Ne. . 403, Charldene Hanning 393 and Clara Mcintyre 377. Team high game - Tea m 3 541 . Team 4 529 and Team 4 515 . Team high series : Team 4 Ind . '5 ...... 786 ' and Cla ra Ind . high ser ies : 'Jenny Wh l tlt!lt ch ~76 , Charldene Hahn lng 393 and Pat Ben t z 385 . Team high game : Roush's Rockets 597, r-NMPO 526 and Team 5 505 . Team high series : WMPO 1515, Roush 's RoCk!ets 1490 and Team 5 1400. SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UP! ) Better Had grabbed the lead at the ihr~uarter pole Friday night and pulled out to a I y, length victory over ~Ute Hill in the featured f6,500 second race at Scioto FEATURJNG PRICED C60 .................. !325 = Ilowns. Wood-Coal Model.. .....1335 . Optional Blower...... ... .... ............ SSO.OO SEE US THIS WEEK AT THE VINTON &GALLIA CO. FAIRS ·SJ'Ile APPAhAGHIAN S'IOVE GOMPt\NY CAll TODAY FOR APPOINTMEN1 .. ...71tt other StoreInCarl)enter off Rt. l43. The winner, driven by Gene Riegle, oovered the mile in 2:03 3-5 and returned $10, $5.20 and $3.60. Spotlite Hill kicked back $6.20 lind $3.60 to place, whUe Dart Van came in the third and paid $4. Lorle Ann Adios captured the loth race to start off a J..4. 2 trlfecia combination that was worth $4,018.50. Honest Tracks finiahed second and Davis Direci was third. A crowd of 6,663 ·wagered $471,206. PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. ( UPI) ~ Mitch ·Thoma s, Hollister, shot his second consecutive 73 Friday for a two-round total of 146 to win the Northern California Golf Association's Public Links Championship at the Spyglass Golf C<Jurse. Last year 's runner-up Mark Pinder, Fresno, finished second · again , this time by four strokes after carding rounds of 7&-74-150. The current National Public !.inks champion, Dean Prince, South San Francisco, and San Francisco city titlist John Susko fin ished in a third lor third. INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI) Jac k Curran, a professional trainer lor 21 years in lour different sports, Friday was named the Los Angeles Lakers' trail)er. Curran, 45, a native of Agawam, Mass., spent .last season as the trainer for the Cleveland Baron s of the National Hockey League. He served for eight seasons as tr aine r lor the Seattle Supersonics from 1967-74. SEA'ITLE (UPI) - Dick Pole, who was trlmmed from the Seattle Mariners pitching stall two weeks ago, has agreed to report to the club 's Class AAA farm team, the San Jo se Missions, the Mariners announced Friday. The Mariners said the righthander would report to the Pacific Coast League team lor Its game Sunday at Phoenix . MILWAUKEE (UP! ) O.erry Nelsen of St. Louis woo the jWlior women 's race Friday in the na tional bicycling championships at South Milwaukee 's Grant Park. Tracy McConachi e, Smithton,lll., finished second and Nancy Merlow, Warren, Mich ., third in the 24-mile race on a 3-mile course. The races, Friday through Sunday, are sponsored by the United States Cycling Federation. '~~· Nice. Selection of Paneling and Preflnlshed Moldln , IIATI CAA-III.AlO- PM:Ot •·.'' I •· · I• , •· , ----.# • . '· ,, . ,I . I•. I,, ,.. I __ t " •!• o '· " ' .,' ' ,,'. ol' ,• " , ' ,.,... ' ' ~ j ... ' PEA ~·xa ' SHEET ' '. •. ' '-. POMEROY LANDMARK I Jock W. Clrsoy, Mor. 540 E. Main 51, f · Pomeroy,_0 . 0 S t ey-up ulllts Model RB536T 0 30 '' Contmuous -clean · 1ng ovell·r ange 0 W1ndow doo r :1 Autom a\1c. oven 11mer 0 Stay-up Calrode surface unlls Model RB636T n sudace un1ts. llul1•••i·•• I Mv del R8734T A Lot ofApplillnce (or Your Money I lui potntA Lot ofAppliGnce for Your Money · lARGEST SELECTION IN THE AREA I lui point co. HANDWASH® SYSTEM ALSO FEATURING THIS LOW-PRICED LAUNDRY PAIR! 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Local .Bowling Week o17-19-78 . __..like a good nelghbo,., Sto~ Form It t~rr. GREATEST SELECTION LOWEST PRICfS · With 61-year-<Jld Hall of Famer Joe O'Brien driving, Flight Director won the elimination· da.sh in 1: ~9 3-5 and !be final mile in 1:57 4-.'i. Flight Director paid ~.00, INDIANAPOUS (UP! ) _ $2.80and ~.00 f~r wuuling the On paper, at least , the annual Grand Circwt feature Indiana Pacers' bid to at Vernon Downs. · outanart the rest of the NBA A 90n of Ji1ylng Bret. owned . :may be paying dividends in by Thurman Dowmng of '-the long run. Cleveland, Ohw, Fhght The Pacers Friday . Dlr~or enters the $500,000 received Atlanta's first-round MeJiil1!wland!l-Pace Thursday ·NBA draft ·choice for 1979 night at the Meadowlands in plus an undisclosed amount New Jersey as a top favorite . of cash for Danny Roundfield, who signed a long-term WOODLANDS, Tex. (UPI) contract with the Hawks - About 1,000 of the nation 's recently. leading sWimmers and major That gives Indiana two contenders for the U.S . lirst·round picks and one Olympic team will converge second-round pick next year Wednesday for the five-day and a first and two second· round picks in the 1980 coll~ge draft . Hann ing 158 and Pat Bentz 142. Ind . nigh series : Pat Benfz p S.~E lJoWIIB. Me Intyre 200 , Cha rlde ne CAR AA,U N.ational Long Course Swurumng Championships. The top finishers will qualify lor the U.S team wUI compete in West Berlin, West Germany August 18-28 during World Swlrllilling the U.ampionships. Among the participants scheduled to c001pete are Brian Goodell, of Mission Viejo, CaUl., Bobby Hackett Yookers, N.Y., Linda Jezek: . of Los Altos, Calif., Tracy Caulkins, Nashville, Tenri., Cynthia Woodhead Riverside , Calif., Kathy Trie: ble, Brookfield, Wisconsin, Nancy Hogsh ea d Jacksonville, Fla. and Scott Spann of Greenville, S.C. VERNON, N.Y. (UP!) Flight Director won both of his heats in the $107,000 Gaines Memorial Stake Friday · night at Vernon 32 48 Ind . h igh· gam e : Cl ara UAU 'AIM An optimist is a fellow who is confident his watch is ac· curate enough to let him get away from a time bomb before it blows. !IT. LOUIS (UP!) - Free agent cornerback Ron Mabra has llgned a contract with the st. Louis Cardinals. Mabra, 'll, played in three games last seasoo with the New York Jets. A graduate of Howard University , he started his NFL career with Kanaaa City. Team2 MON.-SAT. 9-7 NASH r CALL F~ l ~.l. T i(}N 69f1 d400 smiled John, who had only four previous hjts this season . "Seriously, though, I just wanted to put the ball in play said. HOURS SUN. 12-6 & Hl.I~ TftGTON' W VA ,,XJN: 0Fn:::E~S slump since spriftg training1;, Rep , Yvonne Brathwaite Burke, D-Callf., had Introduced a measure Thlll'&day challenging the NFL's 7f>mlle territorial rule and said . State Sen. David Roberti, 1>-: Los Angeles, will 1100n .In-• traduce a bill to make the: Rams drop Los Angeles from: their name when they mQved : o.ut of the. county. : "We will pursue bringing an aUernate team into the Coliseum at ·the earliest possible st·a ge," Bradley · LOCATED 407 PEARL ST. CROSBY STILLS CERTIFIED CHECI<S OR his 14th save. The Pirates could have broken the game open in the second inning when · second baseman DaYey Lopes committed , two errors but didn't. They got two runs instead. Hot-hitting Reggie Smith and Dusty Baker each added a pair of run-scoring singles for Los Angeles, which beat Pittsburgh· for the lOth stra ight time at Dodger Stadium. Bill North, who has replaced All - Star center· fielder Rick Monday, had a double, single and \\lalk and scored two runs. For the Pirates, now three ga mes under ..500 at 47-00 and seven games back in the NL East, the season seems to be slipping away. But Tanner refuses to· be pessimistic. " This club is trying," he contended. " Pur guys are alive on the bench and they're trying. It 's been a tough road trip but you have to ride it out. You have to remember . all ball clubs have to go through the same thing in the Sports briefs ... J TPle ENTERTAINMENT AMUSEMENT CO PRESEHTS Or..E CIVIC CENTEA PI.Al.J< LOS ANGELES (UPI) Tom Lasorda wil) even try to con you when he doesn't.have to con you. ~Iter Tommy John delivered a three-run double in the fourth inning of a 7-3 victory over Pittsburgh Fridav niu-ht. t.he Los Amlel P.~ Dod~[er 's manager claimed he had a premonition a bout the situation. .. . John's double ott sore armed John Candelaria was · only his seventh extra base hit in six National League seasons and it brought the Dodgers back from a 2-ll deficit " I honestly felt Tommy was going to get a base hit," Lasorda said. "If Tommy doesn't get that hit, we could get beat 2-ll." "Actually, I've been in .a That's not ·exactly true in John's case. But the 35-yearold lefthander can still pitch. John Improved his record to 12·7 and didn't permit an earned run in 7 and one-third in revenue bonds largely tied Innings of work . Terry to a ti.cket price surcharge Forster came on to register and stadium rental. l'I'U m:h. it':-; m uch bdtcr if·. yuu'rc driv ing the scn11 th(:l ll a d~· am· • · ~ • IHIIT finab Cn11k and Grande Athletic Director. Art Lanham, and.t rack and cross country coach, Bob Willey. · Mundy, who received All· Ron Ekker named St. Louis coach However , this season Ryan has not been as effec t ive, with a <;~·nr e 'I _ :;.g record in 14:1 inniiigs and a 4.34 ERA . He has also spent part of the season on the disab led list . factors which might make the ternpeS1 uous but ha rd-hi tting Jackson look even more appealing to Ca lifo rnia . IS ' Angeles. ARCHIE MUNDY Member of the Yankee hierachy have convinced "owner George Stein brenner that Jackson 's presence on the team is doing more harm than good and the Yankees would be better off with another player, either Ryan or teanuna te Chris Knapp and an additional. player to be named. Ryan has four years remaining on his $2 million contract and RIO GRANDE - Rio receives $400,000 a year, while Jackson signed a six-year. 12.9 million cantract in 1976 and receives his $600,000 salary prior to Grande College and Comthe start of each seaSon on Jan . 2. This season Jackson is munity College has named two -time All·American . batting .273 with )5 home runs. , Knapp, the 24-year-<lid pitche r, walked out on the team in runner, Archie Mundy, its a contract dispute 10 days ago but has since returned. Unlike outstanding athlete of the Ryan, he is unsigned and receives $40,000 a year. year. Mundy, the son of Mr. and Hyah startea rus career with the New York Mets ana became the major leag ue's strikeout sensation alter being traded to tl\e Mrs. Archie Mundy , RootsAngels and could he a vital addition to the chaot ic Yankee town, Ohio, was presented the Newt Oliver Trophy sym· pitch itig staff. He is the only pitcher in major-league history to strike out bolizin~ his selection by Rio 3110 or more Mtters in four1seasons and in 1973, set hte majorleague single-season strikeout mark of 383 . He also shares the major-l eague record of four career no-hitters with Hall of Farner Sandy Koulax. Golf After the meeting, Bradley told reporters that fans who have loyally supported the Rams now deserve his best effort to find another pro tream: Bill Robertson , president of the ·Coliseum Commission; joined Bradley at the news conference and said he will think we deserve," Mayor recommend next week that Tom Bradley said Friday the cor!linisslon hire an at· following a 90-minute tomey to pursue an anti-trust meeting with the newly action against the National formed group, "and that is Football League. Robertson said the anti· another professional team to take the place of the Rams." trust action would be The group also wants the necessary to get another Rams to leave something team Into Los Angeles. Bradley also noted that behind - the name Los ANGELES (UPI ) City. county and state of· ficials have met with Los Angeles Colisewn officials to ·torm a strategy they hope w.iU •• bring another profeS.ional football team to the stadium when the Rams depart for Anaheim in 1980. " We just want What we ly MILTON RIOIMAN Ul'l Spo111 Eclljor .eo. C-S--The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 30,1978 I ; .. • �.......... ......... ,_ ...._ .... . ... ... -... - - . .....-·.. . .. ~ .... .., -. .. - --. -' ~-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Swtday, July 30, 1978 . . $6 million College Football" Hall of Fame open~. · this week KINGS M1Ll.S, Ohio (UP!) - The new f8 millioo College Football Hall of Fame , where you can kick field goals, play cmtputer football games and even sit in a locker room listening to a "reincarnated" Knute Rockne urging you to " Win one f<r the Gipper," opens to the public this cmting week. Following a gala Aug. 3 dedication, where Red Blaik·, Rip Engle, Leon Hart, • Alex Agase, Paul ' 'Giel, Bruiser Kinard and Dick Kazmaier will be amoog the dozens of football greats on hand, the doors swing open to visitors Aug. 4. The hall; to be open every day except Christmas with a $3 admission charge, has been under coo§!ructim the pas( two years on a 10-acre site adjacent to Kings Island amusement park in Kings Mills, Ohio.. 25 miles . northeast of Cincinnati. Although there are some three dozen sports halls of fames across· the country, college football officials are trumpeting their entry as the ''most exciting and liveliest ''· of any around. They say all their endeavors bave been directed toward avoiding a the "Game Room," where the visitor selects a quiz from " musty museum." five levels of difficulty and tries to answer 10 questions froin the computer's fro. question memcry bank. The cOOiputer TV screen shows the player marching 10 yards downlield fer each correct answer. Ten correct answers, natch, and you've scored a touchdown. The $700,000 computer inStallation also includes a "strategy" gam~ where · you are presented with clutch situations · that adually cmfronted a coach - say Bud Wilkinson's Oklahoma Sooners faced with a fourth and goal in the final secoods of a close game - and asked to make your decisioo. Here's a sneak preview of the new college football shrine: A · Georgian-Colonial building, with red tricks and white columns, purposely similar to many college campus buildings, has been buill to hoW!e the Hall Of · Fame. With 453 players a~d coaches already elected to the shrine, and more coming every year, designers faced a problem - how to tell each ooe's story without taking up a lot space with stati~ displays. · The age of the computer supplied the answer. Four computer <lata retrieval terminals have been installed so visilcrs can " call up" 250-word biographical sketches on the inductees in which they are particularly interested. Computers also are u~ to permit visitors to take football quizzes and compare notes with famous coaches. computer A ·•dozen terminals have been set up in you expect for your __,__, __ _ eatch THREE RIO GRANDE grant-in-aid recipients, left to right, are: Kim Knight, Robin Haines and Kim Clingman . Three women athletes awarded Rio CC grants ' Dally compounding makes your money Dally com poundi~g. offered on all reg ular savings ac counts, n~w . ~egular cerftf t~ate of deposit accounts, and existing ~erttf tcates of deposrt upon renewal at matur lty .' Substantlai mterest penalty for early withdrawa l from cer tificate of deposit accounts . grow faster at cars Bank. Martin rehired to manage New York fankees· in 1980 Olympic officials plafl LOs ANGELES (UPI) ·- In Kim Knight was a tri·state RIO GRANDE - Three highly successful women team hon ora ble mention athletes.have accepted grant· selection in basketball. As a in-aid awards at Rio Grande hitter in volleyball, Knight College and Community was the most valuable player College . for her Waverly High School Two of the three, named ·team. At 6'2", Knight wiU add today by Rio .Grande coach needed height and power to Diane Lewis, were awarded the Rio Grande attack. A four year participant in volleyball grants while the third received both a voliey- high school volleyball, hall and basketball award. basketball and track, Robir) to volleyba ll Haines was an all-conference Agreeing awards were Kim Knight, Rt. selection in all three 4, Waverly, and Robin Haines sports . She reof Huntington High School in ceived All:Ohio boo· Chillicothe. Kim Clingman of orable mention selec· Urbana received both volley· lion in basketball and hall and basketball grants. was a state t rack meet ' Gipper." Robert Taylor has filled a • Rockne, the legendary winding maze with 400 Notre ·oame coach who displays, including seven compila! an amazing 105-IZ.S slide presentatioos and even record before being killed in a turMf-the-century Yale an airplane crash in 1931, had University dorm rocrn 90 heen asked by dying Irish authentic you want · to sit halfback Giorge Gipp in 1920 down am s~rt studying. to tell any future )lefreslunents are served in disheartened Notre Dame a 1930s-era campus soda .. team to "Win just one for the._shop; where the old juke box Gipper." plays college fight ~gs: The history oC football, Outside the bulldmg IS a :. dating back to 478 B.C. when fullsized .football field. You the Greeks played something can .check out a football and called "harpaston," comes to go out and throw .the old Ufe in the "Time Tunnel;'.' pigskin around w1th the where award - winning family . Maybeevenrunfora Broad.way set designer TO, "just for the Gipper." session ro,ith ·LArJeaders Goto ·work in ·q~ality . Outdoorsman ... work shoes tor workmen . Qua li ty built to stay ··on duty " when you 're "on duty " Designed to keep you comfortab le all day ... · and deli ver the kind of long wear Outside the computer room, you start getting physically involved. A small goalpoat and an actual football have been rigged up to simulate a ~ yard field goal try . You are invited to see if you can boot the thr.,inter. If you miss, you are greeted with boos from the stadlwn setting. Convert and yo~ are cheered. But it's harder than it looks. Bob Trumpy, who retired this year after a !().year stint with the Cincinnati Bengals, tried several kicks when he was given an advance tour of the building . He missed every kick. . "I was paid to •em, not kick 'em," . shrugged the lower level rooms you Trampy, a wide receiver. You also can tour a press · think the builders have been . box, where on~ of the skimping. Bare concrete featured displays is the floors and wooden benches. typewriter used by America's But It's designed that wayrnost famous sportswriter, you're in a locker room. Even the ameU of.<lisinfectant has Grantland Rice. The story goes that GraMy been piped in. actually died at the old Sit down and befcre you .know It Knute Rocke, via the Underwood. The press box overlooks a lifelike "talking figure" ooHifth sized scale model prO\!I!l!S woed at Disney Wcrld IISiroturf football fleld that and Disneyland, is standing serves as the lobby for the in front of you. It'shalflime of lower level of the hllll, where the ·big game and you're two of the ahrlne's most losing, but the Rock is interesting exblblts .are pleading willl you to get on housed - tlie , "talking' ' out there In the sec;ood half Knute Rockne and a and "Win this one for the fascinating one-eighth mile "Time Tunnel" through football hisiQry. When you walll'into one of C-7- The Sunday Times.S.ntinel, Sunday, July 30, 1978 participant two years. As Huntington High School's valedictorian, Haines demonstrated that her dedication to excellence extended beyond the gym. Kim Clingman, Sprtnsfield Northwestern High School, will bring additional front line strength to both volleyball and basketball programs. An all·league selection in both sports, Clingman was a spiker in volleyball and named her team's most valuable player. Coach Lewis, commenting on the three grant recipients, spoke of their co llective contribution lo the program. " All three women bring needed skills and abilities to our pro~ram. I feel we have filled most of our team weaknesses with these selections." If that is the case, then it should be a very good year for Rio Grande women's .basketball and volleyball . Last year's Squads posted 134 and 19-11 season marks . People who spend their in bars obviously ix:lieve in the effectiveness of shun burn lotion . v~cations ·a · meeting in Colorado . SprinRs. Colo .. Sunday, the head of the U. S. Olympic Col1tmiltee will try to forge a compromise that will prevent Los Angeles from evicting the 1984 Oly1J1pic games. It is the latest of a series of last - ditch efforts to prevent the garries from becoming homeless, orphaned by the expense and terrorist trouble that attended them in recent years. USOC President Robert C. Kane said Thursday t~e National Olympic body will offer to assume financial responsibility for the games, which Lo~ ,Angeles has refused to do . Kane said he would make the offer m a meeting with Los .Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley and leaders of the private Los Angeles Olympic organizing committee. "We don 't say the IOC will say 'That's fine,' but that's the plan." . Kane said. He did not say how the · USOC intended tQ cover any deficit the games might incur. The financial prospects · have been a matter of debate, ranging from the private committee's predictions of a profit to ~imates by the Los Angeles Administrative Oflic"'' of a loss of from 200 ·!Dillion to more than 300 million. Montreal wound up the 1976 games with a debt of almost $1 billion, which played a large role in making Los Angeles taxpayers wary of hosting the games. The IOC and Los Angeles, the only city to offer to host the 1984 summer games, have· argued for months over financial terms. bringing the city to the brink of rejecting the games. Bradley and other city official!;, to meet political pressure from voters who fear they will be stuck with huge tax bills like those In Montreal, pledged the city government would have no financial responsibility for the games. Bradley told the IOC It would have to deal with the private committee, which has no legal authority to commit the city government to any- HondaCBX. NOW ON DISPlAY· a The IOC stood by new rule requiring the host city to take full financial · responsibility for the games and refused to deal with the private com· mittee, even ignoring letters from the private group. Both Bradley and the head of the IOC, Lord Killanin of Ireland, issued statements last week repeating they have not and will not change their basic positions. Kane said that any agreement reached in Colorado Sunday will not be made public, "beca use whatever we do must be approv.e d by the executive board of the USOC and the International Olympic Committee." In return for the USOC accepting financial responsibility lor the games, the Los Angeles city ·governm.e nt will have to give In and sign .tile formal contract with the IOC, Kane said. The-IOC is adamant that it must deal with the city, not a private gro~p. he S.id. . The Los Angeles c1ty council this week delayed action on Bradley's request the city formally withdraw its offer to host the games. City councilma n Zev. Yaroslavasky commented: "I don't think there is too much hope among members of the committee that anything is going to come to pass with the Olympic games as far as Los Angeles is concerned. And it's going to d!e a very slow dealb." ,....---------. ACCOUNTING! IT ADDS UP! RIO GRANDE COLLEGE AND COMMUNITY COLLEGE · Find out why people aU over~ switching to Allstate auto Insurance. Why are so many drivers switd ting their insurance to Allsta te ? · We'll give you lots <if reasons. Allstate offers lots of specia l rates and disrounts. Good Driver. Compact Car. Two Car . 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If Is a bike for "' seasoned. experienced r iders who know perfection when 1hey see It ... and can afford It For those fortunate enough to own one, the CBX is an unending source of pride, a mark of accomplishment and expertise. · THE TWO WERE out of uniform and their faces had a few more lines, But New York baseball fans had no trouble recognizing {ormer slug.g ers Roger Maris (left) and Mickey Mantle when they recently returned to Yankee' Stadium. Marls, who hit a record 61 home runs for the Yankees during the 1961 season, had not visited his old ho111e park since 1966. Brown·s face Bills today Ali it takes to be philosophical about the econorriic situation is an independent income of VERY ample pr~pqrtions. KENT, Ohio (UP)) - The Mickey Sims and Mack Cleveland Browns take on the Mitchell and defensive backs Buffalo Bills Sunday in. the Clarence Scott and Ron second and final "controlled BOlton. scrimmage" between the two Middle linebacker Robert National Football League Jackson, Clevela.n d 's top clubs durlng preseason draft pick last year, won't training camp. participate in the Unlike the first scrinunage scrimmage. Jackso n, who between the teams last week was sidelined all 11181 season in which only rookies with a severe knee injury, participated, the Browns and slightly reinjured the knee Bills will have their full and won 'l resume practiCe rosters on hand for the clash, until next week. except for kickers. Browns' running back Greg Calisthenics and some Pruitt, defensive tackle Jerry seven-oo-seven contact work Sherk and tight end Ozzie .will lead up to what virtually Newsome also won 't take will be a full-length game, · part in the scrlnunage, due to minus kicking. Each team injuries. will have the ball for 10 plays _ The scrimmage will be held in a series and a total of 60 at Kent State University's ·· · offensive and defensive Dix Stadium. Rutigliano disclosed late plays. The Bills won the first Friday that rookie guard preseason scrlnunage last Pete Pullara, the cl ub 's fourth;ound draft choice this week, 1~ . Browns Coach Sam Ruti· year, will have knee surgery gUano said he will give some Monday for removal of torn attention to the work of cartilage, suffered in last several of his veterans, week's scrimmage with including r~m~ing back Mike , Buffalo. He will be out of Prultl, 'wide receiver Dave action until at least October. Logan, defensive linemen NEW YOIlK (UP)} - In a bizarre and almost unimaginable managerial move Saturdpy, Bill~ Martin waa rehired to manage the New YQJ"k Yankees in 1980 after recently hired Bob Lemon agreed to manage the team through 1979 then step · up to become general manager. .The announcement was made In two parts during the introductioos at Old-Timer's Day at Yankee Stadium, at first drawing boos at the mention of . Lemon's name and then electrifying a packed crowd of m 0re than 55,000 and sending it into a frenzy of cheering and screaming. Even as the other old· timers were being introduced, the crowd had begun chanting: " We want BiUy!~We want Billy!" In a related move, general manager Cedris Tallis will reswne his duties as vice president and director of scouting from his heme in Kansas City in 1980.. For the next \WO years . Martin will concentrate on scouting for the Yankees and other allied the UPI's Lemon, American League manager of the year in 1977, started the 1978season as manager of the Chicago White So~ but was acti~ities . fired about a month ago. He The move was designed to was hired as manager by the ease tensions on and off the Yankees when they fired field caused when Martin Billy Martin, July 24, and now reSigned only last week after steps into his first post as a tangling once again with general manager . owner George Steinbrenner A former infielderand star slugger Reggie outfielder for the Cleveland Jackson . Indians, Lemon had a 207-128 COLUMBUS (UP)) - The recommended by the state Division of Wildlife . The seasons are : Gallinule - Sept. I through Nov. 9. Hunting is from IIUIIrile to sunset, dully bag limit 15 and possession limit after fir!l day 30. Sora and Virginia rail Sept. 1 through Nov . 9. HunUng Ia from sunrise to sunset, and daily bag and posaeaslon limit 25. Teal (special season) Sept. I through Sept. 9. HunUng Ia from sunrise to sunset, dally bag llmit 4 and possession limit after first day a. WUson's 111lpe - Sept. I through Dec. 16. Hunting is from sunrise to sunset, daily CLEVELAND (UPI)- In· jured Cleveland Indian pitching ace Wayne Garland will be fined a reported $1,000 , by the club for a heated •exchange he had three weeks ago with Indians General Manager Phil Seghi in the club's press box. Garland has refused com· menton the fine, because he considers the matter stili unresolved, but has said he thinks the puni shment is unfair . ' Seghi, however, acknowl· edged the fine . "A still ·fine ? You might say that, " Seghi said. The general manager said the punishment was leveled ' 'for not following the wishes and desires of the club." crew was tW"ned away. The' argument occurred when ~ televislon crew needed space to shoot footage of a game and entered a press box booth being used by Garland, who advises the about defensive team strategy by walkie-talkie . Garland had friends visiting the booth and the television An argument ensued between Seghi and Garland over the incident. Garland, who had a major operation on his pitching shoulder in May, is fn the process of rehabilitating his arm - hoping to make a comeback next season. SALE DAYS JULY 31st THRU AUGUST 19th if•• '"' ' EXTRA SAVINGS ' .. I·'', · REMODELING SPRAY INAMa. $1.48 CAll __ _. _______ _ lATEX SOU·GlOSS lg group richly grained ftnlshel. , ERMIR PAINT PANELING WHITE AND COLORS $.,. bag limit 8 and possession limit after first day 16. Woodcock - Sept. 29 through Dec . 2. Hunting is from sunhse to sunset, daily bag limit 5 and possessioo limit after first day 10. RIVER DOWNS CINCINNATI (UPI) Hold My Calls took the lead at the far turn and went on for an easy seven -length win tn Friday's $6,000 8th race feature at River Downs. Alex Fernandez guided the winner with to a 1:12 1-5 fmiah, paying backers $4.40, $3 and $2.20. Secmd.finisher Grand Poker returned $3.40 and $2.40, while Drinking Buddy paid $3 to show. In the daily double, a 3-1 com~inalloo of "Successful Miss" and "Petyo Pidgeon" was good for $133.80. IIESIERA CEDM Gel: .... '6.99 CHIIIITIQUE-OM SALE '5.53 WH111 TOOLS ·MLHMD 100lS · SAU '5.5.3 AWM TAHOE GUTdR MO" 0 BaMDY BIRCH SALE •7.99 SP~41' -- 3/J"X411 $3.35 IIIIIT Sq. Ft. WELLINGTON lin" SUPEI'IHICK 15"· ' 7:1' wmHS 4"110 Fr. ·Special SAFETY TOE DRAIN PIPE SOliD I Dally compounding means . that NO BANK pays you higher ·Interest on savings and CD's. ~ SM£ Mofi . &Frl. till p.nl. . Tues .• Wed., S..t. lit 5 Thurs. til .... p(J 12ftODI' Mon..fri. 7:30 am to 5 pm Saturday 7:30 am to 110011 WOLVERINE 10'' ' WESTERN BRAZOS BOOT C&S Bank The T1n. "'"'h oll-tonnod CliiWhlllo' w.n construction 011 proof eol• and IINI F•ll culllloft lniOio . stool lllank •rcll support Supplies . , OtiVI ST. ~AWPOIIS, OHIO Bank like it in t/w known world~' Member F'DIC -·· th e American League pennant , snapping the Yankees' string of five consecutive world . cham. pionships under · Casey Stengel and se tting an American ·League record of 111 victories in o'ne season. Lemon , who pitched a no· · hitter and had a 2-2 record in Wo rld Series competition, said the 1946 season g ave him his greatest thrill . Garland faces $1,000--fine Hutlting season dates approved Olio Wlldllfe Council has set the 1978 hunUng season dates for migratory game birds, as lifetime record in the major leagues and during one nineyear span won 20 games or more seven times. He was ·electe,d to the Hall of Fame 'in 1976. Lemon was a star member of the famous Cleveland staff which also included Hall of Famers Bob Feller and Early Wynn plus Mike Garcia and Hal Newhouser. The staff reached its peak in 1954 wh en they pitched the Indians to '· ' ...... �·- ----~·--- ·-·------ ... . _,. ., · ~ ,.. .. - ~- ·- ...._....__ ........... _···- ' · Topics 13; Better Way 1S; Zoom 20; Opera Theater 33. 6:30-NBC News M , 15; News 6 ; Coneern 8; Newsmaker ' 78 13; Nova 20. 7 : ~Worldof Disney 3,4,15; Hardy Boys-Nancy Drew · 7:3G-Crockett's Victory Garden 20; 8 : ~Prolect U.F.O. 3.•,15 ; How The We•t Was-Won 6,13; Rhoda 8,10; Evening- At Pop• 20.33; 8:3D-On Our Own 8,10. 6. i3; 60-Minutes 8, 10. 6:~AG-USA 4~or You ... Biack Woman 8; Th is Is The Life 10. 6:3G-Chr1Stopher Closeup 3; Jerry Falwell 4; Talking Hands 8; American Problems & Ch•llenges 10; Agriculture : Food For'Thought 13. , 7:01)-,Thls Is The Llfe3 ; Edd ie Saunders6; Thinking In Black 8; Treettouse Club 10; Newsmaker '78 13. 7:3G-TV Chapell ; Your Health 4; Show My People 6; J erry Falwell 8; Urban League 10; Bible Answers 13; J immy Swaggart 15 . . S:OD--Mormon Cho i r 3; Day of Discovery 4; Grace Cathedral 6; Church Serv ice 10; Christ for the World 13; Some of God's Children 15; Sesame St . 20 . 8 :»-{)ral Roberts 3; J immy Swaggart4; Celebration of Praise 6; Day of Discovery 8_; James Robison Presents 10; Willard Wlt cox 13; Open Bible 15 . 9 : ~Gospel Slnalna Jubltee 3; Robert Schuller 4; Oral Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6 ; Rev . Leonard Repass 8; Jim Franklin 13; Ernest Angley 15; Mister Rogers 20. 9:3G-What Does The Bible Plain ly Say ? 8; It Is Written 10; Church Service 13; Zoom 20. l O:oo-chrls't Is The Answer 3; Church Service 4; Garner Ted Armstrong 6: Chr istian Center 8; Sesame St. 20; Movie " Caprice" 10; J i mmy Swaggart U ; Gospel Singing Jubilee 1S. lO : J~Rex Humbard 3; Yours tor the Ask ing 4; Hot Fudge 6 ; Dr . Thea Jones 8; Blue Ridge Quartet 13. 11 :Oo-Doctors on Call 4: Big Blue Marble 6 ; Er nest Angley 8; Rex Humbard 15; Rev. Henry Mahan 13; Inf inity Factory 20. ll :3D-Big Blue Marble 3; Animals, Animals, Anjmals 6, 13; Focus on Columbus 4; E!ec. Co . 20. 12 :0o---At Issue 3: News Conference 4: Issues & ·An swers 6 ; Face the Nation 8 ; The Issue 10 ; This Is The Ute 15; In Searcn of the Real Ameri ca 20. 12:3o---Meet the Press 3,4,15; Commun ique 6 ; Testimony Ti me Today 8; Face The Nation 10; Evangelist Calvin Evans 13; Dick Cavett 2() . 1 :OQ-Woman of Valor 3; Truth or Cons. 4; Amertc·a•s Black Forum 6; Bob Jones Un iversity 8; Washing ton Week in Revll!ow 33; Mov ie " Deadly Fathoms" 10 ; Issues & Answers 13; PTL Club 15 ; How To 20. 1 :3o---Little Rascals 4 ; Tony Brown' s Journal 6; last Of the Wild 8i Movie " Dr . Goldfoot & the Girl Bombs " 13; Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20; Bjack Perspect ive on the News 33 . :ss-Fil.m 4 ; 2· 0o---Movie " Abandon Sh ip" 3; Movie " Tarzali ' s Mag i c Founta in" 4; Aware 6 ; Tennis 8, 10; North Star : Mark Dl Suvero 20 ; Wor ld 33 . 2:3o--Hollywood Teen 6;; Tennis 6 3:00---Tenn is 6; Ironside 13; Woman of Valor 151 Great Performar1ces 20; Men of Bronze 33 . 3: 15-Movie " Tarzan & the SlaveG ir l" 4; 3:3()4:()()--Sportsworld 3; Movie " A Man Called Adam ' ' 6; Golf 8; 10; Pro Soccer 13; Wrest li ng 15,' Bartleby the Scrivener 33 . 4:31}-MoVie " Made for Each Other" 4. S:QO-Film 15; Nova 33 ~ 5: Jo- Funn y Farm :L Insight IS; Ele c. Co. 20. 9 : 00- Rhlnemann E,.;change 34 . 15 ; Movie " The Friends of Eddie Coyle" 6, 13; All In The Family 8,10; Poldark 1120,33; 9 :3Q-AIIce8.10. IO :Oo--Swltch 8, 10; I N Performance at Wolf Trap 20; Firing Line 33. 11 : ~News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Wall Street Week 33. 11 : U- ABC News 6; CBS News 8, 10; PMA Pulse IS;, 11 : 3G-Movt,e " Always Leave Them Laughing, .. 3; Movie " What's So Bad About Feeling Good · . 4, FB 16 ; 700 Club 8; Movie " The Indian Flghter"_10; PTL Club 13; Janakl 33. · 12:3o--Second City T.V. 6; 1 :Jo--Marcus Welby, M.D. 4; ABC News 13. Movie Channel 4 S&9P .M. - BrldgeTooFar !PGI 7 & 11 P .M - Airport '77 (PG) MONDAY,JULY3L 1978 . S:4So-Farm Report 13; S:SD--PTL Club 13; 6:0G-PTL Club 1 ~ ; Summer Semester 10. 6 :3o-Columbus Today 4; News 6; Summer Semester 8; Public Affairs 10. 6:4So-Mornlng Report 3; 6 :5G-Good Morning, Wes 1 Virginia 13; 6 :55--News 13 . 7 : ~Today 3,4,1S ; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News 8; Underdog 10; 7: 2So-Chuck White Reports 10. . 7 :3G-Schoolles 10; s :oo--Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33. 9 :00- Merv Griffin 3; Phi l Donahue 4, l3 , 1S ; Emergency One 6; Brady Bunch 8; Tic Tac Dough 10. .' 9: JG-Andy Griffith 8; Family Affair 10. lO .oo--Card Sharks 3,4,15 ; Edge of Night 6; Tick Tac Dough 8; Joker 's Wild 10; To Tell The Truth 13; · Over Easy -33. 10:3G-Hollywood Squares 3,4, IS; High Hopes 6 ; Prle< . Is Right 8.10; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Paint Along With Counties , Oh io . on various routes and sections. by ap . p lying c ente r l ines and lane Watch Your Mouth 33. 12 :Jo-Rvan ' s Hope 6, 13 ; Bob Braun 4; Search tor Tomorrow 8, 10; French Chef 33 . l;nes . Pavement Widtl"1 - varies . Project Length - o.oo feet ~For Richer. For Poorer 3; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 1S; Evening at Pops 33. 8.10; 2:oo--One Life to Live 6, 13; Faces of Com munism 33 . Guiding Light 8,10;' J :DO- Another WOrld 3,4, 15 ; General Hospital 6, 13; Lilias Yoga & You 20,33. 3:3o---AIIIn The Familv- 8,10; Economical l y Speaking 20; Book Baeat 33. 4:QO-Mister Car1oon3; Superman.& ; For Richer; For Poorer 15; Merv Gr iff in 6; Addams Family 8; Heroes 15. Things Grow 33 . 6.3G- NBC News3 .4,1S ; ABC News 13; Andy Gr iffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20; Antiques 33 . 7:oo-cross-Wits 3,4; Newlywed Game 6,13; Marty Robbins' Spotlight 8; News 10; Gilligan's Is . IS ; Daniel Foster , M.D. 20; Shepherd's Pie 33. 7:3G-Thal Nashville Mus ic 3; In Search Of 4: Muppet Show 6 : Match Game PM 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33 ; Wild Kingdom 10; Candid Came~• 13; Nashville On The Road 15. B : ~Liftle House On The Prairie 3,4, 15; Baseball 6,13; Jetfersons 8,10; Consumer Surv lvai .Kit 20; Person to Person · Selected Interviews :.u. 8:30-Good Times 8, 10; Turnabout 20,33 . 9:00-Mash 8,10; Faces of Communism 20; Opera Theater 33. 9 :3D-Columbo 3,4,1S; One Oay At A Time 8,10 l O:QO--Lou Grant 8, 10; News 20. 10:3o-over Easy 20. l i :OQ-News 3,4,6,8,10,13, 15; Dick Cavell 20; Over Easy 33. II:JG-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Soap 6, 13; McMillan & Wile 8; ABC Ntws 33; Movie " Story of Three Lo ves'" 10; 12 :DO-Janaki 33. 12 :05- Pol ice Story 6.13; 1 : ~ Tomorrow 3,4; 1:1SoNews 13 . ' Movie Channel 4 5 & 9 P .M. - Hol lywood Ol.d ie IGI 7 & 11 P.M. - Orca The Killer Whale I PGI 208 Upper River Rd. Doc Smith's •301 V-8 Engine •Automatic Trans. Gallipolis DALLAS (UP!) - The M en 's International Prolessional Tennis Council Friday fined Victor Pecci of Para g ua y Sl ,SOO and suspended him for t4 days lor violating the Colgate Grand Prix rules and t he Code of Conduct . It was the second fine by the council this month, the first one coming against llie fo r on-court Nasta se misbehavior . Nastase was lined $5,000 and ·suspended for three months . Pecci was fined for a violation·of entry procedures. lie had entered the International Cbampionships of Switzerland in Gstaad whe re he was a seeded player , One week before the . tournament, Pecci withdrew and entered the WCT Invitational special event at Forest Hills. BONANZA '5797 Price Includes The Following Equipment •Air Conditioning •Whitewall Radials •Sport Mirrors . •Power Steering • Power Bra.kes • Tinted Glas!. proposol. " bidder shal l be required to tile with his bid a certif ied check or cash ier's check for an amount equal . to five per cent of his bid, but in no event more than t ittv thousend dollars , or a tlond tor ten per cent ot his bid , payable to the Di r' ector . Bidders must apply . on the proper forms , tor qual if ic ation at least ten days pr ior _ to !he _date set tor · openmg Otds tn a ccor_dan ~ e w ith Chapter 5525 Ohto o·DO-News 3,U,10,13,1S; ABC News 6; Zoom 20 ; ~ak.ing ''I knew ifl was gonna hit in the eighth inning at least twoguyshadtogeton base,n he said . "And the way Carlton was throwing the chances of that happening didn 't look too good."· ·The bWlt hit by Rose was hi s SlX · th d urmg ' the strea k • or 0.00 mile . work L ength various feet or var ious mile . And it was the fourth time a " The date set for com · bunt was his only hit in the plet ion of this work shall tie as set forth in the bidding game. But it was the first 1: 3o---Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; .A,s The World Turns 2:3o--Doctors 3,4,1S; . ·Rhodes ·has .nothing to gain from debates OOLUMBUS (UPI~ - If there is one thing politicians do well, it is talk. Theref<re, there be some good reason for a politician to tlirn down a speaking opportunity which would have a guaranteed huge audience and frenzied news media attention , Gov . James A. llhodes has turned · down just such an tl(ij)ortunity to deliate his Democratic challenger, Lt. Gov . Richard Celeste. ·. "Political debates," said the governor last week, "do not add · · to the opp<rtunities already available to with the voters of Ohio." 1plat statement is filled with the organic material Rhodes and Celeste have been sidestepping for the last several weeks at county fairs across Ohio. Rhodes apparently does not want to debate Celeste hecause he has nothing to gain . A debate, he reasons, will turn into a ' media event with Celeste attempting to put the incwnbent on the defensive , Celeste has had a team of young researchers - dubbed " Rhodes Scholars" - digging through the governor's public recqrd for the last few months. The team bas no doubt come uo with a lot of stuff Celeste thinks will be of use later on in the campaign. Celeste has a scanty public record - none since he has heen lieutenant governor , Furlherinorf, Celeste is a tbetter public speaker than Rhodes. Rhodes gets his message across but frequently speaks as though English was not his original' language. llhodes is quite coofident to run for office by being a good governor and on his previouS record stretching back three decades into the mists of Ohio politics. The League of Women Voters woilld like to see a debate, in fact, would like to coordinate the whole thing just as it did in 1976 when President Gerald Ford took on challen~er Jimmv Carter lor a Series of prime--time, televised debates . must • Each Rev;sed coo. . . time he had bunted from the f 1 right side o tlte Pate. " No I haven 't been doing tr b t" d · b tt" g ex a_ u~, m~ ur~g "a m prachce, sa1d Rose. I bunt Once. We get only eight . . . swmgs each tune U1 Ule cage and guys like George Foster dJ M 'I · g an oe organ aren gam to let you take any more ." The two hlts gave Rose a . . SUNDAY, JULY 30, 1978 VOL. .13 NO. 26 Outdoor Equipment recqrd of -64 for 169 durmg hts DA v 1o L. we 1R righthander went into the top DIREC TOR of the ninth With a 2-0 lead . R_ev . 8-17 -73 With one out, Ted Sizemore Ju ly 23. 30 Doc Says: ~ 1975 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX F inished in .a r ct ic white wi th mat ching Landau top and beautiful burgundy 60 -40 seating . Equ ipped with po wer windows. a i r condit ion in g. power door lo cks. powe r seat. Rally II wheel s, l i!f wheeL cruise controL and AM rad io wi th 8 tra ck stereo. We sold it new. Gene Johnson, Bob Brickles, Harland Wood or This Hatchback model Is a local, one owner with Qnl y 48,228 m lies . Equipment includes 6 cy t., air conditioning , viny l roof. and power steer ing . If you are look ing for a sharp, economy model , this is it. New Buick trade . 1975 1976 OOPGE ASPEN 2 DR. Forest green metallic exterior · Med i um qr een finish w ith matching padded Landau top and 'Jelour 60 -40 seats. Loaded ~lth al l the opt ion s ·you woul d expect on Bu ick' s top of the li ne. Don ' t mi ss th is automobile . with match ing cloth .Inter ior . This economy model from Dodge is equipped with Chrysler' s famous Slant Si K engine . automat i c transmission and power steering . This local one owner has only 11 , 29~ miles. 1 WAS 3695 NOW '329 Cherry red exterior , with whi te bucket seats , equipment Includes 4 speed , AM radio and radial tires . Local owner , new Grand Prix trade . '2795 J1977 CHEV. MALIBU 2 DR. Buckskin finish with matching gotd interior . This GM factory official ' s car is equ ipped with air conditioning . power steering, power brakes, rear defogger and accent stripes. PRICED TO SEii --~~~--~--------~~ 1975 MERCURY 1975 CAPRICE COUGAR XR7 PRICED y AT •449 5 •Deluxe Wheel Covers GMAC AND BANK FINANCING • Radio Accom. Pkg. CPE. Thi s classi c cpe. Is dark brown with contrasting Landau top and match ing 60-40 seats. Th is local , one owner hils been dri ven only 39.520 m iles. Equipment inclu~es dlr c.ona., AM - ~M stereo, crutse control. power sea1 and door locks . Expect the best . • v.w. '3995 cars. Last of the full nice This ls·fruly an i automobile, F lnlshed in black with matching Landau top and 60-40 seating . Only 26.510 miles on this limited coupe'-(Jptlons you would expect like cruise control. tilt wheel. power windows , seat , door locks , automatic temp. control air and chrome plated wneels. · See this c•r today. '3995 40 MORE' lO CHOOSE FROM Sundly Shoppers .· Welcome Come in & browse around. BUICK PONTIAC 1911 Ro-tary club holds picnic WASHINGTON ( UPI ) The first Soviet sea-based missile with multiple warheads is operational, tripling the nwnber of targeis the newest type · of Soviet submarines could attack with nuclear weapons, inwlligence sources said Saturday. The sources said laws! evidence indicates the SS·N· 18 missile. with a range of more Ulan 4,900 miles~ is now being deployed on Delta-3 submarines- as the vessels enter the Soviet fleet. Five Delta-3 submarines have heen counwd in the fleet of 62 nuclear-powered missile submarines all owed th e Weather Qmsiderable cloudiness and not as wam1 tOday, with a few showers and highs in the upper 70s or lower 80s. Probability of precipitation is 40 percent today. Soviets under existing SALT agreements, the sources said . More are being built at the rate of two to three a year . Each of the new missiles carries three nuclear warheads, an improvement over singlewarhead missiles that were aboard older , Yankee and Delta class submarines . The Soviet submarines carry 16 missiles each, allowing each nelta.J to attack 48 separate targets. The development represents a narrowing of the gap between U.S. and Soviet sea-based strategic weapons. sources said . had 59wn "panic" 'among ihe Lebanese. "llle pro.Syrian As Safir said the " panic wa s especially evident ·because only ·hours after the wide press coverage of the U. S. decision appeared Friday, the situation in Christian southeast Beirut blew up." Sporadic sniper fire escalated into the first heavy weaponS salvoes in nearly three days, and the boom of artillery and rocket shots broke the pre-dawn silence today. The lighting was far less intense' than the five da ys of full-scale battles between the 'HARASSMENT,' CLAIM Syrians and militias that COLUMBUS (UPll - A tapered of11n the early hours continuing audit of Ohio of Wednesday. petroleum allocation records Though the flare--up pun· by the U, S. Department of Energy .ha s been labeled ched fresh holes in a number " blatant political of homes and apartments, harassment " by state Energy only on~ Synan soldier was reported wounded and there Director Robert S. Ryan . PO~IF.RO Y - The Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Cl ub held it ~ were no apparent Lebanese casuallies. students a t Ohio University in the Ohio Program of I ntensified English, a rc overni ght guests of Mr. a nd Mrs. Berfi<i rd Fultz and fw nily, M iddl epor t. The h'ultz's et n: ho:-~t i n g the girls as Pa rt of <.J program offered by O.lJ . tu get foreign students <:~nd loca l farnHies together . Must studcnb in the prog ra111 lwve lea rned tu reHd a nd write F:n glish but not speak it. Corltact wit h local fami lies gi ves them a ch;mee tu lm ve rc<J I eunvcrsations in Cldd ition to Uwir clas!-iruorn studies. Aft er cumpll'ting the intensifi ed Eng lish prog ram and pCI.SS· ing her E nglish profcdency test ··Azy ," whu 11as been in the Un itt·d States s irke Mii !Th, hopes to pursue ii m ajor in Pharm ecy . R ud t~. who came her e i n F'cbrua r y with her two sisters. has not q uitt• decided wh at she' ll major in after corn· REQUESTS, ANYONE' - Annand Turley, at the the Middleport-Pomeroy !Wtary C1ub's annual summer picnic held Friday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ra y Picke ns, Pomeroy. Here Armand plavs one of the many old tunes requested by Rota r ia ns, wives and families . or gan , pr ovided excelle nt enter t ainment a t Byrd favors tax cut of $15 billion WAsHINGTON (UP[) senate Democratic Leader !,{obert Byrd said Saturday "lle favors a $15 billion tax c ut with modest capital gains tax reductions, and would support a once-in-a-lifetime , tax-free profit of up to $100,000 for home sellers . · Byrd told reporters he was certain a tax cut would he enacted before Congress ad· journs in October. He also said a Senate-House conference committee's report on oa tural gas pricing should be completed by next Friday and enacted helore adjournment. · ; , "The · administration's · figure of a $15 biUioo tax cut is ... in the right ball park," Byrd said . "I could support a modest capital gains tax ." The House Ways and Means Committee has. approved a $16.2 billion tax cut including substantial capital gains tax reductions. Senate Finance Committee Cbalrman Russell I.mg, [). La., has predicted even sharper capital gains tax reductions will he made in the Senate after the House completes action on the legialation. The House committee also vo~ to give homeowners a · tax break, allowing them a metlme, tax.free profit of up . to $100,000 on the sale of their principal residence, provided they have lived in it f<r at least two years . "l think that's a very fair and reQOnable thing to do, eapeciaUy for the elderly," Byrduid. "It has an element rl fairneu and equity to it. .tild youn~ people. too. ought to have a one-time exemption in this inflated era." Byrd fav ored granting more tax relief to middle been "hurting and bearing the brunt of inflation ." He said " moderation should be the watchword " for capital gains tax relief. which income taxpayers who have1 ' . mainly benefits investors . Asked about the $1 .8 billion capital gains tax cut in the House committee bill, Byrd said : " I 'm not sure it's bra ckets." Bvrd said reducing t he capital gains tax from its whether it is "s,t ructured to ·current 49 percen t to 25 reach the middle income percent "would be going too fa r . 3S percent would be more m oder ate ." Long has con sidered slashing it to less than 20 percent. exactly moderate ." He said his view of the prop·osa l would depend Carter says _he does not .oppose • all reductions zn capital gains taxes , WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Carter, apparently softening ' an earlier threat to veto tax legislation emerging froiD Congress, said in an interview released Saturday he did not oppose all reductions in capital gains taxes. But the president in the transcript of Friday's interview • with visiting edi!Drs exJressed continued opposition to dropping the capital gains tax rate !rom 49 percent to 3S percent, calling the move Unaeceptable.' ' 11 Legislation approved by the House Ways and Means Committee Thursday would provide a $16.2 billion tax cut to citizens and businesses next year, as well as sharp drops in the capital gains tax rate. Senate Finrull'e C<IIlmittee Chainnan Russell Long has indicated still sharper cuts will be made by his panel from the capital gains tax changes authored by Reps. William Steiger, R·Wis .. and James Jones, [).()kla . "!am not opposed to capital gains reductions as such,' ' carter said, " I am opposed to the Steiger.Jones approach where you eliminate the application of minimum tax to people that, thtolJ8h tax shelters and other means. wouldn't pay any taxes at all ." "l think that Is an unfair approach and it is tmacceptable to me," he said. The Jresident uid other changes in capital gains would he "acceptable to us." A provision in the tax plan to Jrovide home-tiellers a once4na·llfetime capital gains tax exemption on profits of up to $100,000 "suits me line," the president said. The feature is.designed to allow elderly homeowners to sell their homes without paying the large taxes that now erase half of the profits' - money that could be used to finance retirement , "As we increase capital for individual citizens and I annua l famil y picnic FridHy evening at the home of 01'. and Mrs . Hay Pi ckens in Pomeroy . Special gues ts at the potlu ck "suppe r were Nade1·eh "' Azy"' Sadough of Ir a n a nd Hoda Omer of Somalia . " Azy"' a nd Roda, - RABBIT 2 DR. '2295 1977 BUICK LIMITED 2 DR. COUPE Cl assic bla ck e)l(terior w i th burgundy 50 -50 custom vinyl seats and a bl ack Landau top . This Mer cury intermediate Is imma cul ate ins i de and out . Equ ipment Includes air conditioning . AM-FM stereo rad io, sport m irrors and chrome styled wheels . This local one owner ha-s on l y 25,.081 m iles. Must see to appreciate. New missile .~GRAVELY.. HORNET '4 '6995 4-H JUDGE - Darlene Lambert, seated, was one of the six home economics experts who served as judges for the annual 4-H Clothes Judging Friday morning at Meigs High School. Ms . Lambert is the Jackson County Home Economics Extension Agent. 490 Upper River Road-Jet . Rts. 7 & 35 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446.3670 1974 AMC evening. Hosts for the event were Dr. futy Pickens a nd wife, Mary , Pomeroy . • newspapers that Washington Sal~ Greg Smith today for that extra special deal! SPLISH.SPLASH - Rotarians and families enjoy a dip in the Pickens pool and relax on deck at the annual picnic oLthe Middleport-Pomeroy !Wtary Club Fnday • PAGE 1-D A U. S. Embassy decision Friday to advise Americans without pressing business to leave Lebanon triggered allegations in virtually all See Southeastern Ohio's largest selection of clean late model used cars. Most of these cars ·carry Smith's special 100% warranty. would almost assuredly have gotten the 4 million petiti signatures it wanted. • Anot her reason Rhodes refused to meet Celeste head-on the closeness of the race , The Celeste people ill"• bouyant a bo their polls which show voter s evenly split between the m a j< · candidates. llhodes apparently feels he could only lose a debate . However. once Celeste gears up his attacks .on the Rhodes record - you are seeing a little of it already in Celeste's periodic "broken prom ises" announcements - Rhodes ' ad~ Visors may well suggest t hat Rhodes a ccept the challe nge to debate. But Rhodes runs his own campa ign and will make the fina l decision . And he has a ·Jong memory . The last time Rhodes debated an opponent - former Sen . Robert Ta ft in 1970 - he lost the election . BEIRUT, Lebanon t UPl) - Syrian troops and rightwing Christian militiamen launched a new round of artillery and rocket battles today, shattering a nearly 72· hour lull. Gravel'y Tractors can do a lot of mowing, plow· ing, cultivating, load hauling, snow removing and dozens of other jobs. And with proper maintenance, a Gravely can keep doing it a loU anger. WhiCh is why you don't often see Gravely tractors on sale. And all the more reason to see us during our special Gravely Savings Days. In addition to offering you thi s special pn ce right now, one thing is sure. As well as a Gravely run s, you won't want to r eplace iLAs well as a Gravely's built, you probably won't have to. Pla ns . a!"'d spec ifi cations streak. That's a .379 average. are on f tle tn the Department , ·. , of Transportat ion and the Seaver s VIctory was h1s Off ice Of the DisTr ict Deput y lOth against nine losses and Dire ctor . hi f' , J The Director r eserves the S lr&t smce une 26 . right to reject an-.,. til bids . Tbe .Reds' 33·year·old Already underway by the Ohi o League IS a petttlon artve 41 the pubHc's sen· timent" for a debate between llhodes and Celeste . The wording on the Ohio J;eague's petition is the same used by the National League two and .one4!alf years ago when it circulated petitions to get Ford and carter to meet and discuss the issues of the day. · "We are trying to show there is a climatCand a desire across· the state for this kind of dialogue," said Lakewood 's Cllanny Brokaw. an Ohio League board member and coordinator for the statewide petition drive. Mrs . Brokaw said the Ohio league would be just as happy if Rhodes joined Celeste in a ccepting the City Club of Cleveland's invitation for a debate just prior to the November balloting . The national petition drive in 1976 was short-<:ircuited when Ford unexpectedly challenged Carter to debate after the GOP l"ODVention . II that hadn't occurred, the League in Washington with a goal of .75,000 signatures to express - i-tntintl Lull ends A.M . Athen s, Gallia , Guernsey , Hock i ng , MeigS , Monroe , Morgan . Noble . Perry . Vinton and Washington Young & the Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13; 1 Ohio Politics . Columbus . 10 :00 provements in· 5:3o--0dd Couple 4; News 6; Elec . Co . 20.33; Hogan's MARCHI DISTRIBUTING, INC. .. Oh io, plate in the sixth inning he Oh •o thoughtitwouldbehislastatStandard Ti me , Tu e sday , A.ugu s t a, 1978 , tor i m - bat. portat ion , News 8; Loving Free 10. 12 : OD-Newscer1ter 3; News 4,6 , 10 ; America Alive! 15; Bottom of the Sea 10; Emergency One! 13; Petticoat Junction 15. DISTRIBUTED BY - \ Sea led proposals wil l be &n ac to e moun an re·ceived at the office of th e threw to first for Ule put~ut. Director of the Oh io When Rose came to the Department Of Trans · 11:3o--Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Family Feud 6, 13; Partridge Family 4; Love of Lite 8, 10; 11 :Ss-CBS Mister Rogers ' Neighborhood 20.33; Voyage to The PEARL BREWING CO. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS '• ........ . . • un1H 4:3o---My Three Sons 3; Gilligan's Is. 4.8; Batman 10; Little Rascals 15. . s:oo--Monroes 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; PEARL BEER ......_..... singled t.O center. After pinch bases loaded in the seventh to CINCINNATI (UP!) "it'll be all right tomorrow." 'hitter Jose CBrdenal flied to score the other Cincinnati Pet e Rose didn 't need The bunt was a repll_c a of center for the secood out, lUI. television to give fans an the one Rose dropped down In the fir• game, Greg Maddox doubled to right instant replay , His bat did the for a base hit in the ninlh Luztnskl had twQ home runa inning of a July 19th _game . • center. · b ·• . ~ . ' II and Jerry Martin and Mike Ander!ion ' t hen summoned There was one out in the gains! the Ph s at &:hmidt added me aplke to Doll8 Bair from the bullpen bottom of the sixth inning of ·Philadelphia's Veterans give Randy J.erch blJ, fifth and the Reds' relief ace was Friday night's seCQI!d game Stadiwn. greeted by Bowa 's single to victory against six ~Just as back on July 19, of a double-beader when Fred . Norman, roluted idt, the !'hils' center, scoring Sizemore, but Mike Schm !Wse. hitless in 13· at,bats during a seven..-un f"'!"h Geronimo's strike to the .plate against Steve carlton this . third baseman, got his hand inning, was tagged with his ., nailed Maddox . ' season, beat out a perfect m the ball , but coilldn't make sixth loss againat nine Bench's 14th homer of the bunt down the third base line a play at first base. victories. Concepcion's season, Jead,IN! off the fifth to extend his hitting streak to Centerfielder Ces.a r inning of the second game, fourth homer acooiUlted for .41 games, second longest in Geronimo threw a strike to IJ'oke .a scoreless tie. DaV~Y one of the Cincinnati runs. modern baseball history , ' catcher Jolulny Bench after Concepcion sin!lled with tbe "Then," fgoand get picked · fielding Larry Bowa's slngle off first base," S&id Rose with two out to nab Garry disgustedly after Tom Sea~er Maddox who was trying to pitched the Cincinnati Reds · score the tying run · from to a 2-1 victory and a split of second , the doubi<Hleader with the " That's the .~st throw ' Cesar has made thts season," Pl1iladelphia Phils. ''Jammed the fingers 011 said an emotionally drained m¥ right . hand sliding into Reds Manager Sparky second, too," jle added. "! Anderson, who had ' wificed can't make a fist right now. with pain as he watched the " But ," he added, hastily , Pbils hand his club a 12-2 drubbing in the opener. Rose had hit the ball .bard his first two trips to the plate NOTICE TO in the second game. PhiUie Go avely !wr wh(.(ol trac lo r "' rl h til(' E'1tl usr~·t' all· CONTRACTOR first baseman Richie Hebner geat dued drove A ~p.'l'l'ltra nsm·s~ron Instant STATEOFOHIO t d n - ' hot smash fo 1\0."ilrd f('VPrSI' M o ...,•r~ill·il,IIU>IC i!l ol0 il n<! !iO DEPARTMENT OF urne ""se S rnc h w r1Jit1~ TRANSPORTATION down the line into an out in ColumbuJ, Ohio the first in~g. July J-4, 1971 , th e th'lfd , ·Car It o.n Contr.ct Sales ·L egal An d , m copy No . 71-61> flagged down Rose's torrid UNIT PRICE CONl'RACT ashb k th d d Nancy Komjnsky 33 . 11 :oo--High Rollers 3,4,1S; Happy Days 6,13. Sesame S. 20,33; Match Game 10; Dlnoh 13 . NOW AVAILABLE - Pete breaks Carlton jinx 6:0G-News 3,4; SlOO,OOO Name That Tune6; Last of the Wild B; Honeymooners' Trip to Europe 10; To\Yn }_DAY, JULYJO, l97~ "'""""" ,.,' C-3- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday. July 30, 1978 TELEVISION VIEWING -· corporate structures," he said, "we want to do it fairly and equitably, hopefully in a progressi,ve way and not reward just those who are very rich and very powerful . . and very influential ." carter said he will accept a tax package that reduces and simpliljes taxes .and makes taxation more lair and progressive . '.'I am flexible enough," he added . "But outside of those guidelines I would be fairiy inflexible." carter earlier had threatened to veto the ,legislation taking shape in the House tax writing panel, chiefly because the measure 's reductions in capital gains taxes represented "huge windfalls for the millionaires and two bits for ihe average American." Backers of capital gains taxes argue reductions in taxes gives businesses and wealthy individuals more money to reinvest In the economy, thereby creating ,new jobs and spurring the economy . .. carter discussed other economic issues during his interview. Innalion remains 11 my most severe domestic probM !em," the president conceded, but he said only if the ''security of the nation was in danger" would he impose wage and Jrice controls , .People already think government is "excessively · irrespmsible wtth the taxpayers' money," carter said. " I agree with !hal.'' On other i8sues, Carter said the next several weeks will determine whether his civil service reform package will clear Congress this yeaf or " perhaps not for a long time in the future ," And tbe United States has made "some progress" and is "com~ting adequately with the eommunist nations for the "hearts and souls and trust and friendship" of the non-aligned nations nl the world . Pr e sident threa~ned Car t er China trips 'may \r ' . he increasing , 26 at a June televised news conference to yeto an y legi slation containing m a jor c apital gains ta x. pl eti11g tht•prog ram. ' Thl' Fu ltz's h!:l vc pn·viuusly acted as famil y husl.s for Rotary ,cxdumgc stude,nts Fumi ko lw e~sCikl uf Jap0::1n and Rodo lfo Diaz Flores uf Mex ico. Enjoyi ng the fun at poolside and enterkl imnent by Armand Turley d l the organ wert' t he fmniHcs..uf Mr. cmd Mrs. Fultz, Dr . and Mrs . P<ckens. Mr. and Mrs. Pal Hill . Mr. and Mrs. Hm1k Cle la nd . Mr . a nd Mrs . Bub Buck , Mr . and Mrs. Hic ha rd Owen, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hill. :\1 r . a nd Mrs . Pat O'Br ien , Mr . and M rs . Ca rl Hurkey. Mr. and M 1·s. J im Shec'ts, M r~Ci nd Mrs, Ed isun B<:~ke r , and .Y!r . <:~ nd Mrs. C. E . Blakcs l e~ . Al so attending wt•re M r . Gene Riggs, Mr. John Rice . Mr. and Mrs . .J ohn Werner . .Y! r . and Mrs . Dale Dutton . Mr. Cast1 Bah r. Mr. Lee McComas, iind Mr. H;;ndd H u~ ba rd . cuts , but has modified his position since. "'The president is speaking moderation now,' ' Byrd said . On the stalled energy package, Byrd said he could not rule out a filibuster on the issue of natural gas price deregulation , but did not expect one . WASHINGTON IUPI ) Trips to China by senio r considering a Chinese in· v it a~ion to Energy Secreta ry defen se sec r eta r y in th e Nix on· F ord years, a depa rtment spokesman said Saturda y. Th e ann ouncem en t wa s m ad e one da y after Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland disclosed he had acceptea an mvltatwn to Peking. 9ates·fo r Ber gland's James Schles inger , a hani trip have not been set . administr ation offi cials may be on the increase in the aftermath of a U. S. decision to defer a ll high-level trips to Mosco w. Th e · a dmini stratio n is lin er in U. S. · Soviet relati ons who served as CIA chi ef a nd Separated Siamese . boys struggling for life . . FRESNO, Calif . (URI) Two 6-day-old Siamese boys who we r e su ccessfully separat ed in a six-hour operation struggled for life toda y. · A spokesman at · V~lley Children's Hospital said Thomas and Brian. whose last name and hometown were kept secret. " are both in very · critical, but stable .C(mdltion" care unit. in the intensive . The boys were born Sunday in Santa Barbara County, !.heir bodies joined !rom the chest t o, the ~roin 1 F our by five nurses and three technicians separa ted the twins Friday . The operation wa s per· formed early bec•use the health of one boy was en· dangering the life ol the surgeons a ssisted other . Under norm al eon· ditions, doctors would have let several weeks pass before attempting the operation. Dr . Devinder Chopra sa id the operation date was mov~d up be cause " Thoma s develop e d c e r e bral bleeding.'' He said Brian's life , would have been put in jcopa rdy if Thomas died. The State Department last week said it was "deferring on a case-by-<:ase basis high le ve l visi ts by Ameri c an offi cials to the Soviet Union ." " We 'd hope as the at· mosphere gets better. we co tild allow such e xchanges to become m Or e actlve ," spokesman Hodding Ca rter Ill said . Sc hles in ge r la st vi s it ed China as a private citizen in Sept e mb er 1976 , touring areas ncar the Sino-Soviet border . Schlesinger 's trip to China could r epay a similar to ur of the United States by Chine se ene rgy offic ials earHer thi s year. Unlike trips to the Soviet Uni on by poli cy-level or. ficials, the State Department does not make the decision on trips to China , a spokes-woman s~ id . �.... . . ' ·-- ~ .-•-4 ' '-- - .- ... .. . .. . . .. .,.- r~ .... .. ' ~- .. . _ .. ___ t "" · --· ~ · - D-3- The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, July 30, 1978 Al.to :;..t.,. - ~ NEW GM C D Truck Headqua rters J976GM C 'IT . 1'~72 Che'l y 1 • T. 1'973 GMC , air cond . Jll7S Che'l . , o ir cond . 1973 Ford Vofl 1971o ' , T. C he11 . PU 1974 th ree -lo urth Chev. PU 1'973 F700 ford D ump Truck 1976 Pinto 197 5 ' • T. G MC 1974Che v . • , T. PU l 'H7For d Pickup 1972 For d Von 1975 GMC 1 T. Truclo; • 1976Ford 1 , T. Tru ck Bed liners, heavy duly , rear !!.t ep bumper . SOMMERSGMC TRU CKS, INC. 133PineSt . ··b·2532. Hours : 8 om to 6:30pm 0..__ ___ ON l97~0Ro F 2sO .V~8.- a~~~-. .- ' ~' bed w ith rocks . Call 446 -2854 , - -· - . - - . -· - -- -- -- - LJI. .- ,.._ ~ 1968 FORD PICKUP with 197 1 eng. saoo . or will t rade tor good car . Coil 44b -738•. .!- . ------------1973 FORD PICKUP . b cyl. , shor t -- - 1970 CADillA C Fl':: E:::: ET:-: Wc: Oc: Oc: D limousine. SISOO. Coll2.o15 -5812 01 4-4,0-4373 . Mitchell, master ColUlcUor ' Back, Charles Pucker' district deputy and John Sclunall, chapter advisor. The center photo shows Nonnan Lee Mitchell, Jr., master councilor for the new year . At right is the entire group of / A~. LANCASTER, Ohio (UP!) Wigwam Club where Fields, - Disappointed Fairfield 35, was a part-time guard. Countv Sheriff's deputies Sheriff Dan llerry called it learned Friday that a main- "the first piece of physical tenance man ;_ not the .22- evidence" his investigators callber killer - lost a wrist- had come up with in the watch at the scene of the · search for the killer or killers murder of the Rev . Gerald of at least nine Central Fields. Ohioans since last December. The watch was found It appeared the watch had earlier this month on the been torn from its owner's grounds of the private wrist during a struggle . 75, the Armed Forces Institute of Pathol ogy ' s Ophthalmic Pathology Course in Washington, D. C. November 1975 a~d the Ameri can Academy of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology Courses, Las Vegas October 1976. While in Cle veland , he was a member of the Cleve land Ophthalmological Society aJld is a candidate to the American College of Surgeons. He returned to Gallipolis and is remodeling a 6f>.yearold farmhouse nearby. His wife, Myla , is the daughter of Ha rold Hilligas , former manager of the Pomeroy and GallipoliS Farm Bureau, now residing in Wooster. Ohio. Mrs . Amsbary is a licensed physical therapist and has completed a course for ophthalmolo~y assistants. The Amsbarys have two children , Wayne 4, and Kristi , 15. months . • • • zn zts top management Dick is expected to take nver the post as Appa lachian 's top-rank ing ,, Dr. Harry L. Arn11bary other sources of credit may apply for E mergency !Joan assista nce to help r estore their production and cover the losses sustained . Appl ic ations for Emergency Loans should be mad e pri or to August 1, 1978 at the local FmHA Office . Benefits uf FmHA programs are available without regard to race, creed, to lor , sex, or nationa l origin. The local FmHA offi ce serving Meigs, Athens and Vinton Counties is luca:ted at 221 Wes t Secon d Str ee t , Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. r FIRST CLASS now lS~ evacuees return was reported serious. Hazardous materia ls expert:: worked into the night to siphon the gas into a nother car so residents of the 15, square-mile eva cuated a rea co ~ld return home . ' 4·whee1 drive 302 engine. automatic trans_.. free running hubs , power steermg and brakes. wao 5695 Gas siphoned, JA CKSO NVILLE , Fla . 1UP! ) - ·A foul-sm elling gas used to make perfumes was saf e ly siphon ed fr om a leaking piilroad tanker late Friday, allowing about 3,000 . eva c uees to return to the ir homes . F umes fr om the noxious hydrogen chloride gas sent 34 peopl e , 19 of th em firefighters, to J acksonville h9spitals. None of the injuries 1977 EIComino Classic , blue &. whit e , 3SO auto, P .S, P .B.. P~ Twhl , cruise , air , AMster. em shocks Trlr hitch, To nneau •3:..-~ cover . •4b·0:::3:c; • Ford Free Wheeling Styleside For fa nt ast ic good looks- look to Ford's Free Whe e ling Slyl esides. Ford Free Wheeling Courier Police • • • cnticiZe officials ATHENs: Ohio (UP[) - A week after holding a 24-hour sickout , dty police Saturday posted informational pickets to issues in a wage disput• with the city where the two sides are wide apart on how big a pay increase wiU be granted in a new contract . A federal mediator, will enter negotiations Tuesday at the r equest of represen taHves of both sides . Tom Pyle, president of the Athens Fraternal Order of Poli ce. said informational letters, detailing police complain ts, were di•-tributed tu passersby . P olice criticized· city off icia ls because of a lack of progress in contract talks . The city has offered a pay incr ease of less than half of the police demand . They also 1 obj ect ed to the administration spending $8 ,000 to hir e a profes sional negotiaiAlr to handle the city end of the bargaining . Last we ekend, officers ;1arted c.alling in sick at 11 p.m . Friday , leaving the coll ege town of about 24,000 populati on with only the · police chief, a captain an.d a sergeant to handle tTiminal duties foc the following 24 how-s . No major crime~ were repor ted up to the time offi cer s voluntaril y went back to work the ne oct ~ ight. Now 4 WHEEL DRIVE Power steering and · brakes al:ltomatlc transmiss i on, traction lock , front and rear . AM.fM stereo radio, rear step bumper, white spoke wheels with mud and snow tires . '4995 Now *6495 w.s $6995 51 workmen . Now '3795 Was 14t95 1972 BUICK 2 DR. SEDAN STATION WAGON 6 tyl. engine 3 speed trans. , AM radio, good tires. has been gone over ~_omp l ete . 4 cy l. engine, 4 speed 1rans.• radio , good tires , low mileage. AM 9 passenger v .8 m'otor , power steering and brakes, automatic trans ., Air conditioned, luggage rack . 1978 Cutlass Salon 4 Dr. SAVE , Vinyl top. tilt wheel. top . air, p.s .• p .b., 800 mlles, wlre 1 spoke wheels . 1977 Cutlass 4 Drs.... , 5295 5 P.S., P. B.. air , low mileage . 1975 Cutlass Supreme..$3895 P.S., P.B.• tape. air . nicest one around . Now '169 Wao 199S WORK CAR SPECIALS 1973 1975 CHRYSLER CORDOBA Blue with white half. vinyl roof. V-8 engine , power steering and brakes , auiomalic trans .. air conditioning, AM -FM, stereo radio, cru ise control. Stke V-8 engine. power steer ing and brake, automatic trans .• AM radio . 7BB . NowS3598 Was .. 3U5 Now *1795 Was S239S 1973 CHEVROLET C.10 PICKUP TRUCK Ranger XL T, p.s., p.b., auto. tr1ns., blue on blue. Was 1239S 1976 DODGE D-200 OMEGA 2 DR. FASTBACK Now '2195 1fz OPEN TILL 7 P.M. Except Thurod•Y & S.lurdoy 1115:00 Clo•td Sunday 2 dr, 6 cyl, auto. p .s., vinvl roof factory air . low mileage '3795 1974 PLYMOUTH DUSTER J18 V-8, auto, p.s., vinyl roOt. factory air, real sharp one De•lona cldlo ., rt 0 ~-··-· po , · I '2295 J 1975 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 6 cvL . 3 speed trans .. $3195 FASTBACK rad io , 4 chrome wheels . P.S.. P.B.. P.R.. '12 vinyl roof INTERNATIONAL 1110 1fz TON PICKUP 4 S279S Now '239 STATION WAGON STATION WAGON cr.l. engine • speed trans., AM rad o, luggage rack, good tires. *695 6 cyl. eng ine , automatic trans., AM radio. 1 1977 AUDI RlX GRANADA 4 DR. SEDAN, AIR' .Cdr. sedan , p.s., p.b .. auto ., air lock , · w -new tires. w•• 1431S Now '395 w•• 5595 Now '459 ONLY 8 1978 1974 DODGE OOUGARS LEFT COLT '1495 1978 MERCURY . BOBCAT Auto ., new t.i res. NowS1695 P.S., aulo . Wu 14495 NowS3995 FORD SALES ......., 24 Hr. Wnclr8r Servia 362 JM:KSON PIKE-RT. 160· & 35 . =-=~: ~..'111 acROSS FROM HOllER MEDICAL CENTER PH. U61575 . Coupe DeVille' ~EETLE 4 spd ., radio , level ear . runs the best ! '1995 1977 Pinto 2 DR •••••• s2995 Local owner. clean Interior, AM-FM CB radio, good tires . Ca~o ....... $1895 Landau VB, automatic, ps, pb, a ir . AM, 8 track stereo radio, power door locks and windows. High mileage but a real bargain. 1974 Cadillac c Sedan DeVille 1976 PLYMOUTH FURY SPORT Drive Home A Winner pass. sfailon wagon V -B, auto, p.b. p.s. luggage rack tactory air Expect the !lest! B See one of the courteous Saletmen: Pete Burris, Marvin Keeb1ugh or George Harris. '3995 Karr & Van Zandt 1975 CRYSLER CORDOBA v.a. auto, p.b ., p .s.• AM. fM stereo tape, power wind. cruise control. sun roof, wire whee covers sharpest Cordoba we've ever seen! Red and white with wh ite leather seafs . ( "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" GMC Financing 3995 1 HT Cpe. t owner, good tires, V8 automatic . Do a little 1974 CHEVY NOVA 2 dr ., S S package JSO, V-B Interior, radio, sharper , paint work and seve . auto, p.s. yellow with black 2395 Dodge Truclfs TRUCI<S 1977 CHEVROLET 1 owner. good tires, V-8, automatic, P.S., P .B., radio. 1974 Dodge Van •••••••• 53995 992·5342- Open Evenings Unti16 : 00 Til.; P.M . Sat. - Pomeroy AU THORiZED DEALER Long wheel base van V-8, aauto, p,s., high back driver and pass . seats, custom stee factory wheels, 10,000 actual miles. Locaallowner . You can ' t beat the price on this one anywhere. 25 sound mechanically, _nlce interior conversion, Ice box. BRIDGE Expert makes own luck nt.~;t! ana led a secon<i heart. NORTH 7-29-A • tO 7 • A 65 • K tO 9 4 2 • AJ 7 WEST +KQ9 • Q 10 7 3 EAST + 32 • J 82 tB5 tQJ7 3 • Q 10 9 5 SOUTH t K862 + AJ8654 wK94 t A6 .43 Vulnerable: Both Dealer : North We11t North Easl Pass It {'ass 1 NT Pass Pass Pass 4. fass Soulb 1+ 3• Pass Opening lead : •3 Things had taken a nasty tum but South saw that he still had some slight chance ·to make his 10 tricks. So he led and ruffed another dia- Long wheel base pick-up Wide bed, V-8, standard shift, IN STOCKI NEW CHEVY VAN CONVERSIONS, MOTOR HOME~, SPORT PICKUPS•.Y2 T.-4 WH. DRIVE PICKUP, EL CAMINO, BLAZERS, SUBURBANS Pickups • Vans : ' Wheel Drives Short wheel base. wide box. 4·spd . 46 ,000 miles . Check lhe J.\'i!J • • • • K Q76 13 Q7 AQ954 388-9827 b.tw"n 2 and 4pm . this column •nd will receive - - i%9 --- - -- --- - -- CHEVY CHE ...TOR DUMP TRUCK . e111 c. cond . $4200 . Coil ---·---------367-7 101 . ' 1974 CAMARO. good cond. 4' new radio\!!. Coll 38 8-991b. ANTIQUE S 1'136 Grohm . 1940 Ford 5edon 1 2 dr . Coli Tom Kes sel at 440 -3868 veG"' sTATIONW,..GON . ~~·~7!7~~·~~~auto .. • new radial tire• . Qood 197• TORINO ELlTE . 3B ,OOO oct. miles. Call Tom Keuel at condition . 992·6078 or qq2-5171 446-3868 Or ot 446 -7787 after alter _ ~~:..- --··--·. 7:30pm . l<m BURROUGHS SENSI -MATIC ac counting machine . Phone · 9(J2 ·21Sb. The Du,l y S•ntin.-1 , 111 Court Street , t-' omeroy , 111 TON STATE & THIRD 197 5- CHE V RO lET 985-3564 . t ~~--- ~~---~--~ GALLIPOLIS CAMAR O . &.!U~&;c;:~;f~ ~;~" 1 • T. p1ckup 283, 4 spd ." 9 t ires ond r1ms. Call 4-40 -179 4 or con be seen at 1:llo 19b5 CHEV Y Fourth Ave . , G oll ipoli§ otter _3l~ 1974 FORO TORINO WAGON , AC.PS, PB . low mileage. Call 256-1236 . ·-- - -- c--::-:=c--::- 1973 CAD illAC COUPE DEVIllE , climate co ntrol . AM -FM radio. PS, P8, 51 ~ . Ccii~~5 -~BBB.:__, -- 1~0RD low s00. Std . FAtRLANE mi leage . Firm , $400. 992 -7363. 1972 PlYMOU TH DU STER. P.S. A .C, new t ire!> , e<onorni co l . 1972 FORO PINTO Run about . 2 • doo r . In good condition. Cal $1095 . Q85 -359b . ~--------992-Jb-48. 197 1 DODGE CHARGER 500. 383 1970 Bu ick Leso bre , PS , PB , .f ·!!.peed E11 tros. Good condi A utoma tic. 2 dr har dtop" 79.000 tion. 94 9-2338. actua l miles . $400 , Ph -4-4t>-710 l 197-t PINl O RUNABO UT . A .C., auto . vinyl top. $ 1200. 1976 1974 AM C HO,RNET . b cyl. , good ·r unning co nd . low milea ge . Chevy Luv . Fiberglo !s topper Cofl 245 -5155 offer lpm . ' S2 7 0 0 . N ew Ha ve n , 304 ·882 -3120 TRUCK~~ 1973 Dodge D 200 Club Cob, topper , 3 gas tanks , 1973 GRAN TO RI NO station 100,000 m i .. bu t ru ns good . 8 wagon . A .C. , P.S., P.B. 64,000 pl y ti r es $21XXl. FIRM Call m iles. 992 -5786 . Ub-367 0. 1971 AM( HORNET wogo f'l . Spar· to bout . b cyl. boo~ value $550 . \ 970 MUSTANG 11 STALLION V·b , 4 s pd .. ver y low miles. Coli Will !ie ll lor $30 0 because 44 b -bbl l , ' r ever se is out q92-242&. ~. 19b6 Ct-1RY SLER N€WPORT . doe!i A Georgia reader wants to not run , S70. or be st oHer . Ca ll , South studi ed the hand for · "know what we respond after 411 ()-771 9 ott e r 5pm . l%9 PLYMOUTH good work cor . . a· long time. There were all our pa~ner opens one dia- . Ohio. . . - - - - r~ar:- ;.;i~;;: ~f:J: ~ 1~7 b VEGA. stQ. trans ., 24.000 Call 256·0582 sorts of possible ways to mond . m iles, 5 yr. or 60 ,000 mite Two cluba Ia the correct 1975 BLACK EL Camino Clanft . ~ :;:::-=:-. :: · ,:.,~-=-..... · , l'ISB CHEVV DUMP , B h . bed , oil play it. Finally South ~lected 9uo rant ee on eng . EIC c. cond . 350 two barrel , outomotic , _ _ bid. We expect to ahow new lire§ . Als o 1966 Bu ic M 10 win the heart w1th his $1900 . ~IMM Coil 446 -b656 . power st..,-ing and brokea . COAL , LIMESTONE , sond, gra ... el. LoSabre . Col i 245 -5304. lling play three rooods of spades later and our ..,..,·:ntr May be '"n 1' • milet off col<ium ctl~r ide . fertiliz•r , dog 197 4 ftREBIRD , good cand :. will play ua for five cluba Rovte 7 Bypou on 143 or call food. ond oil types of soH . ~~~ - 1971 G MC Till AXLE OUMf' HWCK dtanionds and ruff the third economical 6 cyl. , AM a tr ack , and four opadee , With • aood 992·3750 . Good condition . cels~r Salt Works . Inc.. E. Mr.~ i n · with lob . Coll3o7.7187. one low . bucke t sea ts wit h con 5ole Ca lf hand give your pertner u west overruffed with the S:lOOO. St .. Pomeroy. 992-38 91. 1 4-l t.·"l2 4& olte r !) JO pm . much infonnalion u paul- perce nt forl.'e. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE v .8, standard. full wheel covers. white side walls, deluxe two tone point . POMEROY MOTOR CO. copies or JACOBY MODERN.) Wt-li"AvE THE St, "CTION AND SERVICE FOR lilU! prlc:e on this one . 1975 ing qUrutions wtll be used in STOCK p.s., wh ite walls , wheel covers, red and super sharp! mond only to be overruffed by West who cashed a heart and shifted to a club . South took dummy·~ ace, led the seven of spades to his ace and got back to -dummy with the .10 of trumps . He "Your Chevy Dealer" discarded his remaini!IK club on the fifth diamond 992-2126 Pomeroy and was home with game Open Evenings tiiB:OO p.m. and rubber. This hand shows how an expert makes his own luck. ble. South had risked going down !NEWSPAPERENTERPIUS£ ASSN. I two instead of one, ·but he (Do you ll•ve a question for 197A CHEVY CAPRtCE CLASSIS had given himself the beat the experts? Write " Ask the COUPE. PS, PB, AC. SB radials . play for his contract and Experts ," c•re of this n•w$,.~ AM -FM rodio. e~ec . cond . wound up with it In his per. Individual qu~stions will Original owner. $1950 . Call pocket. b~ answered il accomtMnled 388-9021 . l~bi BUICK RIVERA , good cond . by \"stampe<l, self-oddresseo 1972 FORD GRAN··· TORINO Ca di llac. Call •46 -3437 . ~ b!FP~ env~I(Jpes . The '!'OSI lnt~re•t· WAGON . AM -FM . foe . air. Call .. --1909 --·You hold : By Oswald Jaroby and Alan Sontag North might well l!ave pi.ssed to three spades. In that particular partnership three spades was only a 99 IN bed. One owner , 31 ,000 mites. Was 1974 VW SUPER ·1973 Ca~ac Conversion JIB V -B. automatic, p.'S. & P.B.• good"tlres, ~973 1970 FORD FALCON 3 Left " Now '3595 1995 1 power equipment, radial tlr01, 305 V-1, air cond .. comfort tilt, cruise cootrol, radio & tape. 1976 GMC % Ton •••••• s3695 Loco ted on W. V.o. Side of Pomeroy-Mason · Bridge (304) 713-5777 4 dr. 6 cyl . auto, vinyl roof, radio, nice one, • door . silver with red vinyl root, vinyl Interior, full 1973 Monte Sedan DeVille 1974 FORD MAVERICK , USED CARS 1977 Chev. Caprice ••••. s5895 CLIFTON AUTO SALES engine , power steering and brakes, automatic trans., good t ires. AM radio. 1973.FORD PINTO Sp•<lal 1978 FORD THUNDERBIRD PICKUP SAFf & READY TO GO 1967 MERCURY, nice for year.. ...'495 1965 FORD FAIRLANL ............. s395 v.e camper top. Now '2895 was 1967 FORD V-8 engine automatic trans .. AM TON PICKUP ~TON Was $39f5 1976 Cadillac '1995 1972 Chevelle .................. 5895 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Wos " Neither rain nor snow nor gloom of night stays your . Increases, righl?l!" , V -8 engine, power steering, automatic transmiss ion AM radio, wsw tires, Railey wheels , 10,000 miles . Ole owner . 1973 CHEVROLET NOVA 12.000 miles: 12 mos. warranty. ASKS SPEED WASHINGTON • (UP! ) Se nate Ma jorit y Leader Robert .C. Byrd. D-WVa ., sa id Friday he has wr itten a letter to La bor Secre tary Ray Marshall telling him .to get the Occupational Safety and Health Admini stration tu speed up' ints investigation '--''-'-'-"-====="-----"------~- j into the Willow Island construction accident that killro 1977 CHEVROlET NOVA 2 DR. HATCHBACK EXTRA SHARP ,. 500 E. MAIN ST. USED CAR SPECIALS 1177 PLYMOUTH VOLARE Tough new' way to go Truckin' in style. Mi 992·2174 · Slant 6, auto, p.s., radio • 1978 CHEVROLET C.10 SMITH-NELSON MOTORS - 1973 VW Super Beetle, G ood (ond ., $1500 Ph 245-5232 YOU 8ET OUR BEST DEAL RIOHT FROM THE START I BUS DEAL UP WH EEIJNG, W.Va . (UP! ) off icer in West Virgiriia next COLUMBUS I UP II - The - T11e Am erican Electr ic year , upon the retire~ ent of repeated plea from the stat e Power System ha s B11nuunced Jac k IJoyd . Edu ca tion Departm e nt t o a sh uffle in top management Hall was the exec utive rei m bur se the Columbu s in West Virginia. assist ant to th e operating Board of Edu cation $1.2 O.C. Hall has been elected a chief of the Kentucky Power million for school buses is on vi ce pres ide nt and wil l U> ., in Ash land , which is al so the age nda of the stat e become the chief oper ating affili ated with AEP . Controlling Boa r d at it s off icer of th e Wh eelin g Monday meeting. Elect ric Co. on Sept. l. He will s ucceed Donald A. Dick, SIDE GLANCES by Gill Fox who has been elected a vice president of the Appa lachian , - -- -- -- - - - -- - -- - -- - - --, Power Co., one of AE P 's PARCEL i'IIST seven sister utilities. 1973 Volk $wogon Super Beegle. $1500: 1978 Harley Davidson, full dresser , $3800. Ph_A4b-JJ95 -- 992-2196 FORD BRONCO YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER Don't forget you owe it to yourself to check with us before you buy any car new or used. See or call one of these friendly salesmen. J.. D. Story. Ray Douglas or Bill Nelson , 1970 VW 8ee gle . low mil eage, Ph one 245 -9556 otter 5 PM But Friday , Dolph Griffith records there did show that of Reynoldsburg, a main- Dolph Grjffith had had the tenance man who has been watch repaired in Oct. 1969. out of town on vacation, told Fields was the seventh of police he lost the watch when nine victims slain with the the pond at the club was same .22·callber weapons recently drained by deputies since December. looking for possible clues or a murder weapon in the Fields murder. " We ~on't ned any more A jeweler's mark on the programs for inflation inside of the watch case was · what we need is one good one traced to a Reynoldsburg to eliminate th e watch repair shop . And phenomenon. New or Used Vehicle. Emergency Loan Applications AEP announces S h Uffl e Add some excitement with the pinstripe shorty Flareside. Distinctive pinstriping, blackout grille and black bumpers. ffi~ ~e R!?y~p~Da!l~~~~~~~~~!~~~~ • FmHA County Supervisor . Archi e R. Stegall, reports th e a pp lication deadline fur physical losses is establish ed by th e present Emergen cy leg islation . All counties Loan . for emergency loa ns for ph ysica l lo sses re s ultin g in Ohio were designated for from the abnormal snowfalls Emergency Wari assist ance and bli zz ards between as a result of the unus ual .J a nu a ry 18 , 1978 an d weather conditi9ns. Those fa rmers ~h u hick Fe bruary 3. ]978. . - ----- ----- ==--= Total toughne ss with family-size comfort. Big-cube 5.8 L (351) V-B standard . PONTIAC LEMANS cqME .IN TODAY AND BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE 1976 DODGE VAN TRADESMAN , 2 captain seats , 2 reg . buckets , ~ ea~_lev carpeted . Ph 388 - 87~ Get our great Free Wheeling Deals, tool 1 deadline set for FmHA COLUMBUS - August 1 is the deadline for receiving app licat ions by t he local Fa rm e rs Hom e Administ ration 1FmHA 1 office 1972 1' 1 ton Ford pickup , auto tr ons , •··.53,000 mi les , ,g ood shape . reasonoble priced . 44 6, 157 1 I All New! Bronco 4 x 4. semor deacon. Third row, Danny Wagoner, senior steward; Randy Wagoner, senior coWICilor; Lee Mitchell, m&'ller cooocilor; Jeff Phillips, jooior councilor. In the backgroWJd Is John Schmall, chapter advlaor. Timepiece not from .22 killer Dr. Amsbary· on PVH staff POINT PLEASANT Harry L. Amsbary, M.D., an ophthalmologist (eye doctor), now has staff privileges at Pleasant Valley Hospital and is doing eye surgery there. Dr. Amsbary 's office is 111 the Amsbary Eye Clinic located at 5~ Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. Eye glasses , contact lenses , minor s urgery and treatment of eye diseases are aU done at that location. Major .eye s urgery is now being done at Pleasant VaJley Hospital. Dr. Amsbary uses the latest techniques in eye surgery. He is a native of Gallipolis, the son of Mr. a nd Mrs. Wa yne Amsbary and...a 1967 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. He attended underg raduate sch ool at Ohio Sta te University,in Columbus (19671970 ) during which time he new officers which Includes front row, from left, Philip Mitchell, standard bearer; Mark Phillips, chaplain; !leCOnd row, Kevin Mitchell, jooior steward; Ed llaycra(t, scribe-treasurer; Rick Haycraft, sentinel; Greg Mitchell, ~. . . . BUICK CENTURY bed . Also a poli ce scanner Co il 24S-9158 or 245 -9559 . FLEUR DE LIS DeMolay Oiapter held its installation recently at the Mocning Star l.Ddge Hall. Shown in"pholo at left are, from left in foregroWJd, Randy Wagoner, senior cowtcilor ; Jeff Phillips, jlUlior colUldl,or and Lee . -=-=- -- --------- ------------- 1 -----~---- I q7b TRAN S AM . Bl ock lo aded, low mileoge . Exc ellen t condit ion . 992 -52% or 992 -7841 . ------ --- 1972 INTERNATIONAL Scout 4x4. . 992 -5397. - - -· -· l 'H 4 OLD S CUTLAS S Supreme . P.S. P t5 A.C. Good shape. Co il Y'n -7841. .~ 1975 TO YOTA COROllA DELU >< E. 2 dr ,, AM radio . rea r w indo w defogger . dependable cor , ge ts very good ga s mileage . S2100 . Call -4-40 -4397 . · FOR SALE OR TRADE 1973 PON TIAC , w ill trode1 tor Cub tr ac tor . Also ho v~ "69 Chrysler . Ce ll 256 -b689. ---- ~ --- �--- ~- ' ~The Sunday Tunes-Sentmel Sunday July 30 1978 IJ.4-TheSundayTimes-Sentmel Sunday Jui) 30 1978 Study designed to provide up-to-date information Agriculture and • our commUillty By Bryson R (Bud ) Carter Gallta County f'x tenslon Agent GALUPOUS - Don t for get to attend the Galha County Juntor FaiT tillS week It s b1gger and beUer than ever thiS year Our entire staff the Fa ~rboard 4-H and FF A parents members teachers and JUSt about anyone you can thmk of have bee n workmg some lon g hard hours to get ready for this year s event I! you re a tobacco grower you may be mterested m watchmg our tobacco JUdge at work Monda y evenmg July 31 sta rtmg a t 6 p m Jun Wells Extenswn Tobacco Specialist wlll be the JUdge and he Will be workmg w1th the 4-H and FF A tobacco exh1b1tors tn the Darry Ba rn A lot of other folks lliCludmg Fred Dee! our Count) Extenston Agent 4-H are wr11lng articles about the fa1r so I won t go any further mto the subj ect other than to say Come to the Fa iT aoo Thank You Gallla Counuans for ) OUT support a nd enthusiasm T1mely tobacco growmg reminders for the month of August mclude 1 Attend County Juntor Fatr 2 Complete toppmg 3 If sucker control chem1cals are used follow mstructwns on the label 4 Make olans to treat new bed s1te m late September or October locate plant bed near home for ease m watermg 5 Prepare foc cuttmg harvest only npe tooaccu 6 After cuttmg house lllbacco as soon as 1! ca n be handled 7 Space the st1cks 8 to J2mches apart on the tier ra lls 8 Let tobacco r1pen as long as 11 lS not wastmg at the ground By S!eph en Hlbltiger Dis!rlct Conserva!lonlst Sot! Cons Servlre GALLIPOLIS - Th1s past week I ve stopped and talked to se v eral landqwn e r s Others have seen me dr1vmg pa st stoppmg dr1vmg on up the road ret umm g and other myster tous acts I ve made a n effort to expla in mv n ottves t< most people t hat I ve met along the road \\ hen I was stopped but several people have seen me an d ''"' er got an eKplanalron In an effort to d ear my act ons I II expl a m t he purpose of m) freld work I am 10 the process of gathermg data for a National Eroswn Inventory currently bern g und erta ken by th e USD A So rt Con se nat10n The study s desrgned to pr ov de up to date 10 fo rm at w n on land use cu n s er\at o ac com pl shments and needs cropland and potentra l cropland nventor es present I) pe and qua ht} of ground cover and sortfe flood prone areas Galha Count y has 13 un ts to be st ud1ed These 160 acre The Collins Report tentatrve report Of part icular nterest "as the maJor surve) conducted by the comnuttee of the mantmu m co m pe t e! c\i programs berng used 1n other sla tes The results of that survey were mterestmg T"enty SIX of the 36 states and the Drstr ct of Columb a surveyed are erther piann ng or opera t mg m tmmum co mp ete ncy progr a ms to co nt:entr ate pr ma nl v on se tt mg nu mmum per forma nce leHls fo r the st udents to graduate from hrgh school S1x states " ere usmg programs to perm l th e sludents to graduate pnor to the compl etiOn of the 12th grade Ten states plus the Dl$tn ct of Co lu mb a are c ons 1de nn g usmg th e programs for purposes of grade to grade promotion Ge nera il v th ose states developing or ulll zrng mtn mu m c omp e tency programs have been mot va ted to do so by the State Depa rtm en t of Educallon or the State Boa rd of Educa tton rather than by leg tslalt ve mand at e Th e m in imum co mp e te n cy programs t end to concentrate on the 3R s and m e a s ure a s t u d e nt s perf o rm a n ce throughout h s elementar) a nd secon da r y education F or those st udents who do not mee t t he min mum stan dards most states reqmre r em edi a l progra ms to help the st u lenl Imp rove hiS skr ll s Mo st states mdr cated that developme nt of t he m m1 m um com peten ey prog ram can take between 2 5 yea rs The su rvey results also ndrcated that there we r e four maJor problem are as n 1111 pl ement ng a mtmmum competency program F1rst t s difficult to def ne com petency levels second there s a lack of frn ancwl s upp o r t th 1rd m e a s ur n~ cn ten a IS extremely drff cult to dev elop a nd fourth there s a lac k of suffic ient t1me n wh ch to Implement a successful and fatr program in 1ts re port the cor1mrttee outhned the npul t had rec e l\ ed from c tazens and educators ai the rc~ onal mecllngs that were held Generall} there \1. 8S con c~rn fu r whether o not the test results woul d be used to unfairly co mpa re st ud en1s t ea cher s adm n sHat ors sch x Is u school d stncts St ale ftna ncmg for t he progl8 m a long \\tth the resultmg loss of loca l control s a \so ment oned as a con ce n Ma ny wonder ed " he thcr or not t IS poss ble tu establish or e standard of compc tem y for all students Other co nce rn s tn ci uded " hether or not the test would be used to deny drplomas whet he r or n ot th e mm mums of the test standa rd would becom e max1mums whet h e r Two fteld days for the pubhc w1!1 be con ng' 10 Se ptember Bo b Eva ns Fa rms Inc - wi ll have a Naltonai Hunt10g and fish10g F1eld Day on t he 23rd and a Woodcutlmg F1eld Day on the 30th More detatis wtll be gtven m m } n e x t few art icles Lawrence E Lamb M D H' stc rt <"lom v not r .HI !-it DE AH DR I AM B - M\ daughter had a hysterec to m fuUI ~ ca r s ago W1t h n ll e last vcet r she ha s hild p e i wds depr esston She IS 5l fh s fet l a dodor gave her a hcf vv I on n onc shot o d s h ~ bcgcm to fed almost too I gil mtd ex ube rant Now b ut a 111 nth latt! r she IS at lou eb b She JU <l wa ts to stl a td shu s a! esponstbthty Plan mng neals rs a pr obi em At t unes Sht.' reels i:tllg l va t I <H mg to feel thts \Ia\ a nd sl e w orrr ~ s so mu( h fu ft:a r sf t.' \\Il l bccc 1e tment II patient Js thc1 c any t eip med1 caih " e [H fl obla m for hu a tl s II er c arn th mg that the far 11 h c ar du furlc i J tl c " cnuf ti ll Jp\ DEAR t~F ADEH - F u st 1 \\ UU!d lr kL to JIU ll ut tilJ t u[ \ OUI da ug hte r S !t: p i lS:-1 I has utlu ng to u w1tl he h\ ste1cctumv ln f 1ct tl e e s 1o good e\ldence ll Jt g g tl rougl the mer up r '" s 1elated to depressiOns it IS true that abvut tl s peru d of hfe a n) """" J tl.i:lvc tle p res~ ons I ru g 1 add tl al about tlus ' stage n 1fe mar v mel dep ess o 1 vhrcl p ell} \\ ell ehnm ates a v relalrunsh p to a I 1 slurcelL 1) II s tl at pi ase 1 hfc tn luch r per so has na } ad rslments It nak e goa ls that pc .sur o t: i:::l:-iJHI cd to u n e t II t:.s ~LV e cle a r I each et nd 1 or not the tests would be out uf a pur sur s related to curnculum and d vtduals ten I to begm to lc ok course c ontent a d whether rt the downhr ll s de u [ f or nut the teachers would end a the than fa Cl g 1! \1 1t h ll e up teach ng to the test xu be a nee uf) outh The reco mme nda t wns I m nul su e " l al the dvt n col often made by the tor gave ) uur da ughter but h cttlzer s and e d ucato r s at a) well I a ve g1ve I u lend 1g t1 e pu blic forwn s ant ldcpi cssa nt as we ll a :-~ I were tha t st ud ents should be une.: ; In a 1 v La st I slr ur gl prof c1ent 10 a reas beyon d t he Uc hcvt.' tl at a n) one wl o has J H s nclud10g consumer h[e pt: r s 1s tcn t s ) mpt o m f sk1lls [me arts government lc pr ess un s uc h cts yuut lcttt; l a nd cco nornll.: s the standard shou d b< I ca ll y determ10 ed u ref !< th e cult ur al adequately funded by the d1ve rS1 t) uf each local sta le " h lc all ow1ng commum t the lest should max1mum loca l fl ex tblllt) be used fur d agnost1c rather a d control th a n p r o 1 ut w n a l or As a result of tiS work and graduation pu rposes that study the recommendatiOn of remed a l progra ms co un the Accessment and An ual selling and tut on ng should be I rogress Report Adv sory prov1ded tu those students Cumnuttee IS hrst that no ..., h can not n eet the stan ma ndated man1m um co m da rds and hat a mandated petency te st tng be 1m m n tmu m c o n pet enn pl ernented as a pre requts1te prog ram v. hctl er locally or fur promotwn and secondly ;tate deH pcd should be tl at the commtttec IS opposed to the use of an) swtc " n andated lest as a h al determmat10n for promotlo 1 or gra du a t wn Th e co m m•ttee felt that 1f a mmrmum THE CUB CADEt:. THE BICi ONES representa\tve o[ a l~rge portron uf Galha Count) These stud) umts Will be used to proJect land data to county wrde and eventually l nat on wtde frgures If you have any quesuons please feel free to call me HEALTH Sei v ce .. By Sen Oakley C Collins Sta te COLU MBUS Senator Oakley C Collms IR Ironton) reports the Ohto General Assembly m August of 1977 reqmred the Advisory Committee to the State Board of Educauon to constder the need for mm1mal com petency testmg m Ohw The Advtsory Committee was to report to the State Board of Education no later than July I of th1 s year In tts report the com mt ttee was to make recommendatrons regardmg t he 1m plementall on of m ntmai competency testmg as a pre requ ts te for promollon of all pup1ls to grades 5 and 9 and for graduauon from h1gh school The AdviSor y Com m1ttee adopted tts report on June 2 of thts ) ear The comm1ttee conducted several actrvttres to gather mformatton m order to make thm recommends Irons to the State Bo ~rd of Educallon regard ing the nee d fo r mmtmal competency testmg 1n Ohto The commrttee held a sympos1wn w1th represen tat1ves of SIX slate depart ments of educatiOn whose ~1a tes wer e acttvely uw olved m the deve lopment of m ntm um com pe t en c y testmg Thirtee n re gwna i forums were held a round the stat e on the subJ ect of m mmum competency These forwns " ere used to gather tcst1mon) from both c t zens an d educ at ors r egardr ng the r thoughts on the need and bene ftt of m 1m m um co mpetency testm g I he con Imttee also revtewed the 1977 Ohw Educauona l ac cessment data to determ ne tf rts results could be used m the development of a m1mmal com petency program Once a tentative report had been prepared b) the committee a confer ence wa s hel d to rece1ve comm ent on that un1ts a re selected by com puler to be representahve of Ga iha Count ~ s full range of soi-ls and topography W1thm these haU nule square unrts are three spectflc srtes to be st ud ed Here sort type slope \\ ater resources and land use are st udted ex tens1vely Please keep m mmd that we are not anterested m priva te ownerships or any ot her nfo rmat1on wh ch " ould affect taxatiOn or any government regulation If I mspect ; our property rt s only beca use ;our property rs " uld dtcatc should 1c cc 1 v~ fl" f<Ss onai help 1r the f rst place } uu r ccd l be absolute!) ccrtaur ll a t the pal cnt IS protcdt'<l fr om tum su!f It s ofte drffr cult for t u t atncd pt:! sun to kno\o\ " I etl e a person mr ght be a self 1 such a da gc r to stet e I I e e o c some ext:c llent m ctl t.: ll l'S that can be used uu v t help men or women wl h e dcpr e~~w ns fhesl' uflc m•kc a g1cat deal of dtf fc enct.' r how such a pe r son c 1 e JO\ 1 fe I 11 Il l tl rough profes <il l' OU I s eh n g It IS s nnrll l t.'S poss 1lJle for Cl per S U u br cak through the c.Je p r css1 m mu«.: h earl cr a nd ct ur to a more normal \HtV uf hfc I would suggest tl at ~ uu iisk ) ou doctor to r eft: r 1 ou daughter to a l" l li rt 1St so thal she ca r get sum I elp (ru m a spt.' t: 0:1 hs t Jn ttus area It could a ke all tl c difference 1 t t. \\ Or I rn h e r capacity to cr J 1f' " tthoul havmg lu g tlu ugh the agomes uf dt: J n:ssruns I th nk vuu wt.'d a better ull crsta l 11 g llf \\ hal dq ll ss un 1s st I am sendmg ou Tl e H alt h I ettcr numl>e1 10 0 Dep css on II c Ups and D \\ 1s u[ 1 fc It \I ll e.xplam t vou ItO\\ all of IS It ' c mood swmgs " It ch m or na l a nd lt 0 \1 these p gr CSS In! dept CSSIVC cact uns t a full blown pSI cl tt c dcp esSl Often t l re IS ut a lcm eul i rd ng I e Ottu s wt u \\ 1 t ttu.s ssut:! ca 1 send 50 {:c nts " Itt i:t lung stH npe I se lf a ld r es sed SOil 1 v~ l pc fo r It tu n~ r th1s ne1.spaper P 0 Box pr, Snn A t nur MEIGS EQUI~MENT 3RD ST POMEROY co. CAll 992 2176 rx 8292 Meigs Property Transfers Rrchard M Reuter to Hart v. Pl l B C urd F:ll Pn M o .. " Curu 1 806 ~ e n s Salisbury Ri chard M Re uter to W II allJ E Morr s Sandra K Morrrs 993 acre Salisbury Hrc ha r d M Reut er to W am Lrndsey Ward 2 002 aues Sa lisbury Dona ld W Crabt ree Ba r ba ra J o Crabtree to Gregory A Jones Beverly K Jones 882 acre Columbia I ou1se K J Reute r ZIC kefoos e to Donald W Mayer I rnda I Mayer 100 c ompete n c y p r o g r am wa s developed for Oh10 t! should acre ot C W Da bney Add be used solely to tmprove the Pomeroy Wrll am A McKelvey mstructlon and a ch ~ev emcn t of students by testrng to Ha zel l McKelvey to Wilham d agnose lea rnmg problems A McKel vey Haze l I of tndlvlduai students so that McKelvey Pa rcels Lebanon H ) Ham son Bush dec to remedial mstructton ca n be provided to th ese student s Hobert W Bush Roy F Bush Charles W Bush E n<st I Bush La wrence E Jason name Bush J amb Bush Susan E P ~ ll Geor ge M Bush Clara Mae Mci nty re Cert of pleases g ran p.1 t r ans CUB CADET TRACTOR c.:u r~.; County agent's corner BY JOHN C RICE l'lxlelllion Ageat Agricnlture Meigs Couaty POME ROY - Durmg warm sprmg weather house fl y populations bu1id up raprdly The house fly Ill a constant danger to man and animals This fly may CIII'O' several unportant diseaseS and parasites such as typhoid dysentery diarrhea cholera tuberculosis and lliStentmal worms The house fl y breeds and feeds m garbage manure and other rooist decompo.5111g orgaruc matter Should dtsease orgarusms be present flies can transnut diseases on thetr hatry bod1es and digest1ve tracts m atlditton to co nl a mtnatw g fo od s "'lpectally a~outdoor plcrucs by walking feeding upon and excreting on them For successful house fly control one must begm an early control program before the flies become numerous Here are some suggestrons Eltmmate the (I) breeding s1tes - All garbage and refuse contamers should have solid bottoms and tight ftttmg hds Dispose of gar bage at least once a week and tdeally roore often dunng the we:trm s ummer months Dispose of pet droppmgs and Ohio State Fair largest in U.S. COl UMBUS - Yea r by year the Ohto State Fatr has grown Into the na tton s largest FaiT From the flfst Fatr s a tte ndance r e cord 1n 1850 of 25 000 to t he 1977 attendance record of 2 5 m 11 on the Oh1o Sta te Farr cont mues t o g ro w In 1895 a FaiT bulleltn de~larcd Determtned that Ohto shall be the ftrst wrth respect to rntroducmg ad Grain results COLUMBUS Ohto - The average cash gram pnces (per bushel ) pard to farmers by gram elevators m the prmcrpal markellng areas of Oh w after the markets clo sed F'n dav unit! the markets close Monday Northeast Ohto No 2 wheat $2 96 No 2 shelled corn $2 03 No 2 oats $2 37 No I soybeans $6 38 No rthwest Ohio No 2 wheat $2 99 No 2 shelled corn $2 00 No 2 oats $1 30 No I soybeans $6 41 Central Ohto No 2 wheat $2 99 No 2 shelled corn $2 13 No 2 oats $1 48 No I soybeans $6 34 West Central Oh1o No 2 wheal $2 98 No 2 shelled corn $2 II No 2 oats $1 45 No I soybeans $6 40 Southwest Ohto No 2 wheat $3 00 No 2 shelled corn $2 IY/ No 2 oats $1 41 No 1 soybeans $6 36 Trend No 2 wheat unchanged No 2 shelled corn unchanged No 2 oats unchanged No I soybeans higher vanced 1deas for state Farrs II new tdea mlroduced to the Fa1r shortly aft er thiS decree was eJectnc1ty Thts enabled the Farr to rematn open even after dark The FaiT also hosted a horse less camage race and sponso red A Ray Kn abenshu e s Int repi d aerunalut c act Kna ben shue \\ould fly a monster atr vessel through the alr for 30 or 40 mrnutes The Ohto Sta te Farr conturued wtth 1ts growth and title of success through the 19th century On October 19 1972 ftre swel[t through the Thr ee F a f g ru und s li vestock but!drngs were destroyed the damage was esttm ated at 4 m1 lhon dollars Steps were taken tmmedtately to replace the fa c1hl1<S and an amblllous bu1ldmg program \l as un de rtak en A ne w Swrn e Building was completed m 1973 1n tun e for the Fatr and a new Horse and Cattle Complex was tn the plannmg slagcs fhrough ut1 hzat ron of cx 1st m g st ructures and an a mbrt1ous bu1ldmg program the Oh1o Stale Fatr was back on tls feet aga m and ready for another Fa iT m 1973 Due J new tec hnology adopted by the Oh1o State Fa r a nd a mb1tt ous rebutidmg proJects the Oh1o State f arr contrnued tn 1ts record of s uccess 1 he 1978.0 hto State F'atr ts slated for August 15 through 27 Be nJ am tn Fra nkhn fly ng a k1te m a ll underslonn or served Do not place ustnps m hospital• or cl1lllc rooms sqch •• patient 1 rooms ward! nurseries operatmg or emergency ateaS Do not IIIII! In any room where inlarU, the lick Of aged are i1l or will be 1ft8fJ11 for any extended period r:l. confinement Do mt hang these strtps from lil!ht fix tures or heat sources Always follow the label directions and precautions (c) The 1181! of the ole fly SWIItter or folded newspaper as a swatter ls still lftctlcal and preferred over pesticide control rneaslll'ell when fty populations are low Aillo the use of sticky fty paper strips may be pradleal In certain Situations ( 4) Control flies outside the house - It Is wile to treat surfaces where the rue~~ rest especially around the doors and windows Sprays of chlorpyrlfos (Dursban) d1azlnon (Spectraclde ) d>chlo r vos ( Vapona ) malathion - prfmltDD grade, propoxur (Baygon) or ronnel (Korian) all glw l!lta!llent control when used aca~rdlng to label directions Sprays should be directed on garbage cans and decomposing compost piles If lftctlcal Treat garbage cans regularly when they are empty Maintain tight fltttng lids Boron (Borax) powder can be sprinkled beneath the garbage or refuse container Ill ktll the Immature stage (maggots ) of the house fly For additional Information regarding hoU!e fty oontroi consult your county El tension agent of agriculture and request our Eltensi(ll Bullcttn No 512 Pesticides for Household Pelts, an<klr Extension Bulletin No 473 Pesticides for Uvestock and Fann Buildings G ILBERT LIONEL e e c tr c tro n oc cessa es Sta t on house log oo de wo e ower etc Phone of e r 5 992 296 16 FOOT F BERGLASS boot 75h p Ev n ude mo o r W th tro e 5 000 7<2 2' 26 A M MUl T LITH O FFSET 85 dup co ng ma ch nE" ncl ud ng s tan d ght s upp y oy s mo ste mas te t le co b net mo ny suppl e s B d o pe n ng on A ug us 7 978 local on Ph I p Spa n Pla nt R 33 New Ho v en WV 252 6 5 30• BB2 32 3 VE RY REASO NABl E Hos p ol beds co mp e te w h s de a Is bed sc eens pe d otr c cho rs eg ulo cho s por i a I ft a ble w h 2 cho s 992 5511 fa NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Co umbus on o July 11 1971 Contr1ct S•les Legal Cop~ Na 71 111 UNIT PRICE tON TRACT HH51(16) Seeted propos als w I be rec e ived a t the off ce of th e Director of t he Oh o Department of Tr a ns portet on Co u rn bus Oh o un f I 0 00 A M 0h o Standar d T m e T u e s day August 22 197 8 tor m provement s n GoJII a Co unt y Oh o on Sect on GAL 7 9341 P I I GAL 7 25 77 Pt I St at e Route No 7 n Gall po t s Town s h p by gr ad n g dra n ing and r es urfa c n g with asph a t c oncret e and furn ish ng and er ec ng traffic con rol devic e s The Oh o Oepartm en o f Transport a l on hereby not f es a b det e r s lh 5 t 1 w II aff ir m at veiv n s u re that n a n y confract en te re d nt o pursuant to th s ad vert se men t m n or ty b us lnen enferpr ses w II be afforded lull oppor tu n t v n subm 1 b ds In resp onse to ~ nv Hl1 on a nd w II not be d lsc rlm nated again st on th e grounds of ra c e co or o r nation a or g in n co n s deration for an award M nimum wage r a t es for th s pro !e c t ha v e been predeterm ned as requ e d by law and a re s e t for h n th e bid proposal Th e date s e t tor co m plet ion of th s wor k s hall be set tortn' n t ne b d d ng propose Ea c: n b dd e r s ha be required o I le w th h b ct a cert ified c heck or cash er s check for an amount e qual to five per cent of hi1 bid but n no event more than r f1 v thousand dollars or a b ond tor ten per cent of h s b d payab e to the O ir ec to 8 dders mu s t appl y on lhe pro p er fo r ms f or qual tical on a t le a s t te n da ys pr ior to t he date se t to r open ng b ds n a ccordance with Chapter 552 5 Oh o R: e v sed Code P la ns e nd s pec ftc a on s art on f e n th e Departm ent of Tra n, por ta t o n a nd tn e off ce of th e 0 str c t Oe p u v Direc tor Th e 0 rector r eser ves th e r lohf to relec:t any and a b d• pota ss1um and 1 5 rat1on of magnesmm to caicrum ts destrable 51 Pia nl grasses whrch are m agnes rum accumulators FUL10N-1HOMPSON 1RAC10R SA' ES Rev Ju v H & N Day old o s or e d le gho n pull ets bo h tloo o r cage g own avo a ble .Po ultry Hous ng a nd Aut oma o n Pode n Po ultr y 399 W Mo Po me oy Pho ne 992 21bA MI XED CON O r O NED ho y Sha de Oh o 6 14 696 1234 USE D TRACTORS MF1 3S D esel MF230 D ese MF 50 0 ese MF235 0 e se MF 65 D e se l MF285 0 e se Cab o r & MF 135 0 ese he ote NE W & USED MP LEMEN TS MF-9 Boe r MF10 Bole MF 20 Bo er Matth ews Ro ta y Scy he MF B80 Se m mo un ed 6 bo t tom Plo w MF 520 2 0 sc MF200 2 Ra w Choppe MFJq 2 Row P on e s Me eha n co T onspla n e r SHINN S TRA CTOR SALE S Phone 458 1630 Leon W Vo • ~ j •• Reliable, long tenn sucker control 8 11 73 30 Aug 6 The Signer can be released from this llabltity responstbrlrty by furnlShrng the Registrar of INSURA~CE FOR SALE Ju s t r e ce 1ved a sh pment of WHITMER BLACK DIAMOND LINIMENT Also RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS 1924 e a st e rn Av e Phone 446 9516 YOU R OLD D NETTE SET WHEN YOU BUY ANY NEW 1['1000 5 PC DINETT E SET PR CES ST ART AT Sl49 95 WITH TRADE REG S199 95 RI CE S NEW AND USED FURNITURE 854 SECO ND 446 9523 ~---977 HONDA XL 350 $800 Pool BASS BOA T 5 a um num l owe L ne 20 h p Me S k s ee abl e $50 C ol 446 7406 ng Elect c s o Eog e oil ng A R CONDITION ER 2 000 BTU mo ta Col 985 4339 $200 Ho po nt d sh wa she 8. e lec tr c sto"e $ 25 e)l(c cond CABBAGE CO RN po ofoes I o I unne bean s {p ck you own 446 2 Jb $4 bu C W P off t Fo m CANO E 7 It Mo ha w k Po a nd Oh o f be g lo ss $250 Ou d oc 975 SU PER SPORT 550 Honda F Equ p Sol es Kon au 90 Oh mode 4 cyl nde s bogs an d 446 3670 Jet R 7 and 35 fe ngs 2 new I es a nd MUST SELL m y co/lee o n o l o d 8 u n eup ne w b o te 'I day c ocks 3 le i cheap Some 304 773 SQS7 ~ que fu n ~o_!2!1B 8437 PARSO N S NEW AND USED FURN 14 15 Eoste n A"e Coli 446 -9230 NEW 4 d ches S29 95 d esse Let Pome.-oy Landmark $59 95 rn a" ess $50 00 2 pc soften & cond1t1on your " n9 m s u te s S 29 95 a nd water wtfh Co-op water AGENCY, INC. PART rtME BABYSIT TER n G ee n Scho o D sl ct fo k, nde go de n a ge bo y P e fe STAN S BARG AIN LAND A sto e someon e w h o he h d en fo the peop e We buy ode W e o Bo )l( 04 c o Go pol s a nd sell Ne w and good used Do v T bu ne 825 Th d Ave me chond se turn tu re and op Go I po l s p o nces Ant qu as Yo u w al ways ge t o IO deal w th SALES SALE S MANA GEMENl S a n Open 7 days o w&ek CoCom e e pa opp nyo 40u gy own he no a te o onol st Monday th u So urdoy 9 om o 5 pm Sunday lOom o 6 pm I "e years So es pe so n Go I a Co un y wa n ed fo g au d f oo o p po u y $ 18000 possb e I s yea CALL CO LECT ohn Pe g ew 6148905040 S o e O l ce HOLY LAND Tou r Wo k whe re Co umbu s O h J esus walked 25 e servo ons - /""'" o pened Hos ted by o and I e ne We llma n W le 4 3 4th tMMEOIATE Ave Ko no ugo Oh o 1 doys OPENING S d e p ortu e Oc t 23 PROJECT DIR E CTOR 6 4 446 43 13 FOR MENTAl.. RETAR DATION (MR ) P ROGRAM w th health e du ca t o n agency'" Appalach a Oh1o Ch11J e ng ng 12 montn protect n de ~Je lopm e nt of 1n sent ce nst tut onal plan and cont nu ng e ducat o n program for M R he alth For 1nformat1on profe u 1on s taff and Ieadmg to the commun ty ag e nc es Masters degre e r e qu re d whereabouts of doctorate p ref err e d n educat on or r e late d he a th Darrell Elroy profess on field ex Leonard and or baby perience a s a teach e r administrator n s pec il Adam James educat on or health profe s s1on e du c at o n Leonard who 1s now Salarv range $ 15 8 oo o fr nge ben e t h - salar y 20 mos old commensurat e w th e x per ence and educal on Send resum e no late r than Augu s t 10 to c H E A 0 p 0 Bo x 815 Ath e ns Oh o 45701 An e qual opportun t y em p oyer NEED A WATER SOFTENER? up USED 0 ne t e sets $25 00 ec ne s $1 5 wood we d obe s $25 ba by be ds $ 15 an d up 2 pc v ng rm su te s $25 ches of d owe s S 5 a ll oway be ds w lh new mo t e sse s SJ5 ond up 1977 CHEV RO LET 1 p ckup SJBOO Good co d o n Co 256 557 so"ener Model UC SVI Now Only •289,95 Phoemx, Artx 602 242 5371 ~sk for Ed or Mar1on Beyer FO R DEAD STOCK REMOVA CAll 245 5514 CITY CAB 7 0AYS6to 2 Ca/1446 045 C&R PAIN.l' Professeon1l Pamters Avai lable Residential Commerctal c. 11446 94SS CALL US fo r vou wedd n g pho os Free a lbum w th a ve y wed d ng Ta wne y S ud os 446 16 5 -=:::,..:.:::..:::..-,---,---- C~rsey ~ Phone '1'12 ~ and so ~ R 35 Pomeroy Landmark W Rumor hath It that our new secretary IS not long for this r:l.fice - she does 120 mmutes to lheword ' ' ...,.... ... ' ' '" ,-,, ' ' '" ' ' f'lnrTr r.rf1r. 1rr .,..,. nt"r,. r- nJ'f'£,f l nr r ,. 1 r r•rr. l ' rtTt' f fTL• r I f'ICI ' Ill ' 'I I rrr:11 '' I r·, riT I . 1-,. ... ' ' '" ' ' ,.' 11r· I fll, '" ' ,., '' ' ' ' ' '" '' ' ' ' ' "' ' ',, " ' ' ' ,, I ·•'II:,,, ' I · r11 . I ll '" ' ' ' ' "' ' ' "' "' 'f 11111 1 'I '•I ' "' • ' "' ' , ,, • ' ' ' ,, f fT ,, ' ' l•l' rr, ' ' ' " ,, ' ,., II' '" ,,, ' '' I ' ,,, ' "" ' " Ill '""' " .I(,.' nr '' I' I ' " '.~111rr,r· '" ,.,' " ,, r·1 ,.- 11 ' ''"'' ,,,, '' I' u •q ;r· ' ' ,... ', ' ' rI '0II'-" I ' I ' .I r·r·wrT I 1 r 1T 1 r ~ ' I I . I 'I 2181 fiji( FO R THE BEST N FURN TURE UPt10L STER !NG F e e Est mo es P ck up and de ve y se v ce co Mow ey s Upho s e ry PI Plea$0 W Vo 675 4 54 TIME TO GET YOURS NOW AT .... r .. COITRM. SOYA afCI!il.~ , , I CliD I • fill 1 • f!l .PI~ I](: ' I IIi ' ' I I II 1 , I .,·,r·,·~r. ill I ' ' iiiT.Illl I ,t..lfll Ih .1"~1 -'I 0 IJ.Il"l OS Herman L Koby Ph D S02 Oak Drrve Gall lpolrs Ohro 4S631 L._______....;::.;__.____________, A CAREER JOB IN CONSUMER FINANCE G' n recogntflon and prest ge through a career 1n consumer finance Consumer ftnance ts an ntegral and Important force n our country s ec onom1c growth and progress A pos1hon here Will give you econom ic secunty The consumer ftnance busmess IS s teady - e ven dur ng recesston s You can w1n promot10n raptdly You wtll be patd a good startmg salary and rece tve except anal employe e benef ts There are Branch Representative pos1t ons open now for htgh school graduates You must have an automobtle Phone Mr Snodgra ss today tor a conf denttal personal tnterv1ew Call 992 2111 CAPITAL FINAfiCIAl SERVICES, INC 300 West Second Street Pomeroy Ohto 45'69 An Equal Opportuntty Employer ACTI V TIE S DI RE CTOR ex pe en ce wo k ng w h gc a cs Mus be on o go n ze w th ob ty to co m mu co e o s o pu b c con Col 614 446 7 2 to n e 0 v ew An Equ o l Oppo un y Em ploy e P ev o us. H GH SCHOOLGRAOUATES 11 J w th math back g oun d Earn top pay and a owances wh1l e 'IOU learn ad \ a nee el e ct r on c s o r n uc lear p lant ope rat on s m th e us Na v y Call or stop n 22 1 Co lumbu s Rd At h e n s P f't S9l 3566 IC c e c tl GR Ll COOK ob I y o p e pa e fos oods P e o us e:o:p p e te ed N gh sh f 30 o Bam sh I Co mpe e so o y LA DY OR COU PL E o I ve n w th e de y lady n C ow n C ty o d ben e! fs App y Pe son ne Roo m and boo d pus so o y Oil e Ho e Med co (e n e Co 256 453 DA RY FARM help won ed House tv\ AN to wo k n g a ce y a nd se u n shed Ro ne o eo ce s of on Ex p p e fe e d 949 2579 Mus be ob e o g e good e f Co <1 46 3828 ' Pnce Includes Fed Tax (does not rnch.Kie sales tax or balancrng) FULLY GUARANTEED Otber snes comparably prtced Phone 992 2181 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ACROSS t Attack 7 Man s name 12 Goddes s of beauty 17 Utler defeat 21 Come back 22 Lifeless 23 Catkrn 24 Gr rl s name 25 Co ntunctron 26 Small amo unts 28 Look fixedly 30 Orr en tal salu tat o n 32 Negat ive prelrx 33 Damp 35 To ll 37 Decorates 39 Portuguese currency 40 Southwest ern Indian 41 Exclama!lOn 43 Inlets 45 FrUit 47 Symbol for 48 Allowance fo r waste 49 Encourages 52 Colorless 54 Slurs 56 Barter 57 Created a disturbance 59 Exprres 81 Norse god 82 A di~clple 63 Site of Tal Mahal 84 King of Bashan ~ {' 'I Jl'll ~T IS the chef em p loyee of the Center Board and responstbl e for the day to day operat1ons of the Center Fnnge b e neht package IS comprehenSIVe and compeftt1ve Salary negohable dependmg upon quahf1caf1on s and e x penence Send resume to THURMAN HOUSE an qu es Fu n lu e s f pp ng e pa an d e n s hed Cou n y Rd 8 off 35 (e n e v le V lag e C osed Mo doy 8. Tuesdov Even ngs PEN DElTO N REBU LT BATTE RI ES by oppo n me n 245 9479 $ 8 W h fJCChonge ni!IW 0 P S SJ g uo on eed~8 8596 1'1 ~ Jill fiT' The Center Orrector SWEEPER a nd se w ng ma ch ne e pa po ~ a nd s up pl es P ck up and de ve y Do s Va cuum C eone m le p Ceo ges C eek Rd Ph. 446 0294 I I: I ' I l i' •Dtrector ACSW Ph 0 for a c:amprehens ive menta l health center funded under the mandates of P l 94 63 The Cente r has a one year a ccredttatton 1\'1 from JCAH Currently the re are 71 full ttme and 16 part ttme employe e s and an annual operational budget of 2 4 m1l (21 COO R DINATOR S FOR EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT w II repo r t to lf't e prot ec t d r ector t or mental r e tardat on progr a m Develop n se n. c e n s f tut noa plan and d e velop and pr e s e nt s peclf c 1:ont nu ng educat on program s on MR be hav o ral t op c s dent IY pt nt aud10 v sual matenal s e tc t or use n MR tac 1 ty I bra r es for conllnu ng e ducat on of health proleu•on s taff Masters degre e r equired n educat on or he~tth reltled profess1on f e d 1 :l years e x p er e nce as teacher n e lh e r spec at educat on or a health profe ssi on ed uc at on enroll e es n r e lated doc to ral programs pref e rr e d 9 monrn pos tion w salary of S9 000 fr nge benef ts Send r es um e no later than August 10 to C H E A 0 p o Bo :c 82S Attlens Oh o 45701 An e Qua opportun1ty em plov er 1111 IUPPIY Cen~er Mgr ----- TRAINED SQ U RRH DOG K by f!> Co l s wee pe 3 14 ad a 245 92 2 TWO PC l V NG RM SU 1E Co l 446 2792 or 446 74b8 Drrve Gallipolis Ohro 45631 PLEASE CALL COllECT ANYTIME Let us test your water Free f~W!.;.:!_ack T he Chn1cal Dire ctor IS respon sible for the over all chn1cal manag em e nt a nd serv1ce development of Cente r p r ogram s Frtnge b e nefit packag e ts comprehens1ve and c ompehtrve salary netott able dependmg upon qua h hcahons and e x pertence Send c u? rent r e s um e to Herman L Koby Ph 0 502 Oak REWARD '200.00 -~- ~~- m ll RESPONSIBLE PERSO N over 6 y s of oge o wa k o Gall o Co Fa 10 h s pe doy l Ue s Wed Th u s a nd o few hou s Man even ng and Fr morn ng Mus hove ow n tron spo at o n to an d f om fa r Co M Wood at 59J 855q A he ns be tween 9 a~ ond noon Sun July 30 the Bureau of Motor Vehicles w1th a Cer ttf1cete of Insurance CForm SR 22) These forms are now ava1lable in our office For further tnformahon c::oncerntng thts flhng stop by our offtce or telephone us at 446 1066 WOOD rural Southeastern Ohio Appalach11 n seHing The Cente r has 1 one y e1 r accrec:llt1t1on fr om JCA tl Cu rrentl y the re are 71 full h m e and 16 , . r t time e mplay' \s • nd a n a nnua l opera t1on a l budget of Sl 4 ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR p ev o us a•pe e nce wok ng w h gero e cs Mu s be on o gon ze w h ob y o com m un co e Lots of pub c con oct Coll614 446 71 12 1or n e r v ew An Equo Oppor un tv Emp oyer other respons ible adult Sign Ius appliu t lon fo r a drtver s ttcenst TM person sign ing IS JOtntly or separately responstble for all damages to persons or property caused by the m inor while operaftng 1 mot or veh icle SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER Davis Besse supphes 15 percent of the Cleveland Electric mumtnatlng Co s electricity and ~ percent of \he Toledo Ed1son Co s t Ohio Law provides lhat a minor t under 1S years old) mus t have a parent guardian or rns Co 245 5155 offe r pm ago for tobacco. Under The Age of 18: -~-~- PORT CLINTON Ohto (UP!) - A three month alnlldown of the Davis-Besse Nuclear Power Plant the ooly nuclear power plant m operation In Ohio ended Friday when the facility was returned to partial servtce The plint opened in August lrTI wulhut down last April 21 for maintenance and tests and originally had been sche duled to reopen a month I• RABBITS CAll 367 051 2 o snger mu s c a ns nte es led n fo m ng o gospe l g oup o nly co _ 985 4174 of e 6pm 2 ~- $50 TRADE IN AllOWANCE FO R Chnrcal D1reclor ACS W Ph D MD for 1 compr~ hen slv e menta l health center funded under !he m~ndates of P L 94 63 The Center rs locatocl In 1 To All Parents With Teenap Drrvers 15 FT I be g a ss ba of 45 HP 1 o e SbOO E)l( c. cond Co 975 SUZUKI 500 e )( c co nd ow FARM FE NCE PO Sl S All S ZES 440 8593 ---~--ove 6 DOD lo choose f om m /eoge $8 50 Col 446 2890 1975 Pl VMOUrH FURY CUSTOM 4 $ 99 o d up sh ng e $ 4 95 dr PS PB AC goo d cond Co 1972 HONDA CB 450 cho pped pe sq Ande son w ndows J BB 83 7 Co l/446 7928 s tud s o he bu ld ng mote c Ope n do ly 9 7 F onks Be go TWO PC li VIN G ROOM SUITE SELMER S GN ET wooden c a ne Ce nte R lbO Po te Oh o ca nso e s ereo w th AM FM e•c c.o nd Pe fee lo beg n a d o e xc cond See o 6.3 1 ne s o r more e)l(pe e nced REF RI G ERATORS WASHERS AND Th d Ave mus c ons S IOO Cal 446 364b DRYE RS WR NGER WASHER S e 4 30 oft RAN GE S Al l SOLD WIT H KO HLER AND CAMPB Ell PlAN O G UARANTEE WE AlSO SER go ng o exc. cond Mus t se V CE APPLIA NCES SK AGGS co e ge Ca ll 446 1224_ _ AP PLIANCES 9 18 EASTERN ELEVEN 8 wk old p gs Co 24 000 BTU Ama na or cond AVE Col 446 7398 388 9827 between 2 a nd 4pm I o ne r used 2 mos $450 Coli 446 092.4 SIX MOBI LE HOM E TI RES w th PLANT REOPENS 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Not1ce CH MN EY BL OCK S bu ld ng mo te a Is G all po l s Bloc k Co ALL TYPES of bu d ng moe ols 446 2783 b ock b ck sew e p pes w n dows nes e c Cla ude FUl l S ZE AND QUEEN SIZE BED W nle rs R o Grond C' 0 Phone DIN G Copto n s be d (orb n 245 5 2 of e 5 a nd Snyde Fu n tu e 955 Se co nd Ave 44b 11 7 LAYN E S NEW & USED FURNITU RE ROAD GRADER Co 367 0467 NEW Baby be ds $65 Ro ll a way beds SERTA MATTRESSES AND BOX $75 Bos ton Rocke s SSS Solo SP RIN GS CHO CE FIRMN ESS Bed 8. Cho $ 50 Solo ho AND SIZES START NG AT $79 oc ke o o no n 3 ob es CORBIN AND SNY DE R FUR N $500 Be d oom su e s 955 SECOND AVE CAL $165 $250 $300$500 30 e e c 446 1 7 r c a nges 5200 Eo Am sofa ' - " - ' - - ----:-:-:AIR BEDS lo an ex o bed fo lds & cho 5300 mode n sola cha ove ea t $275 Re I ne s I a t fo slo a ge dec to $ 100 and up Ta b es S60 eo I re c eo a nal use A ~ s zes o va la ble Co b n a nd Snyde Sw ve oc ke s $ 25 Ma ple o Fu n 955 Second Ave p ne ab le 4 cho s S2:25 Hu ch $300 7p, O ne e S1 095 pc 977 HONDA CB 550 K e )l( ce ll e D nette S55 00 Bunk beds com co nd t on $1 300 FIR M Co p le te $ 50 sns n ot e sse s 0 44 b 973 bo)l( s p ngs I m $60 e o hes of d o we $38 APPAl AC HIAN STOVE CO lo west p ced g e at e st se ec GOO D USED o n qual y wood o coo Che s Heave wo s he n gh s s oves Co m e see us at he la nd D ye s o nge s co ff ee Go o Cou ty Fo Summe a nd e d ob es TV s d ne e s d scou nts now n elt ec We e omps ho s be ds lo b es o he r te,ms Co 4.416 0322 Mon ~n M dd e.e,o~ ol 698 7 9 doy h u F dov 9 o 8 p m 1970 BSA 500 CC good co d So tu da y 9 to 5 p m J m ou Co li $525 o bes t offe Bulo" e Rd 446 3908 ·-- <-·-- AP PALACHIAN STOVE CO 23 d I fe e n models at d scou p ce s M dd e pa t s to re beh nd To ny s Co rryou t Po me y Do v d C M le r Lumbe r Co Eve y Sund ay 2 noon o 3 pm 61< 69B 7191 \ 1<no HONDA CB 350 go~ tion ecently ave ha ul ed new bo e y One new Be I helmet m ed um 525 Coil 985 4344 afte r 5 30 weekdays on yt me So o Sun DAV ID L: WEIR D R ECT O R I .eba no n Mtnn c Mae V nrng dec to WASHINGTON (UP! I Phyll is Vtn lng Cert of Sen Wilham Proxmtre has a trans Sa h s b u r) namesake for h1s monthly V ck1 K Prolfllt to Monty Golden Fleece a" ard H Proffitt I ~ 478 acres The Wisconsm Democrat Lebanon satd Fnday he s delighted Mont v R Profflll to Denms hts first grandson has been Housh Ethel R Roush named Jason after the great 15 478 acres Leba non my thtc al pur suer of the Golden Fleece For years the W1scon sm De mocr at has 1ssued a ~ r a ttons of US Golden F Ieece award each 1 ~ dL u t ~ a L1 v tc e mo nth to cr tllcl>e p Sl dents all usuall y held gover nm ent wa ste and 1 plalfor rn crcded over extravagance ll < grea t steps on the cast Jason 7 pounds 13 ounces f t f the Capttoi I he Uil th wa s b o rn t o P rox mrr e s f f[ ce of the prestdcnt ts da ughter Elste Zwer ner '"ua llv given IJ) the chtcf Rockv ille Md Wednesday JUst1< f th U 1lcd St11 tes nrght ---- expre sr.es he o pp ec at on REG ISTERED APPAL OOSA more lor the many k nd nesses 8)1( $500 12 years 59 n 742 2844 tended dur ng he r recen t TON FORD XLT Ra nge bereavemenr The many 197 t uck Good cond on S 1500 baeut fu cords an d I owe s 742 284 4 the con n ous fl o w of lood the v 1 ts of ou fr ends w th th e HE ll CENTRAL a r cond one s in cere words of comfo r end Un t mode l CU229AQOI O t~e task s performed wh ch Neve used complete w h con helped o ease a u burden ne<:t n9 tub ng W se below were 10 uly a pp ec a te d Ou deale cos t SSOO o bes t off e heor tfe honk s to the p o n s 742 2092 pallbeore s m n ster Ew ng 1972 750 KAWASAKI STREET b ke Funeral Home a nd ou Sumn e 992 529b Fr ends May you al btt bl es 6 SKEE TER boo t 7 h p Me w th wo nde fu l I e nds su h as cu y mo o t o ng mo ta and thos• who co ed n o u I me of a ccE>sso es 992 3483 To n Sm h some herds but these ioase1 could be prevented Dr J R Ptckard U nrvers1ty ol llhno 1s extensaon veter na raan says A magnesiU m shortage m early graos rs t he proble m To prevent gra91 t.etany he suggests till followrng II Start feedm1 magnesrum oxrde pellets or cubes to pregnant and lactatrng cows 30 day• before turrung them rnto fresh grass 21Avotd turmn1 cows rnto lu sh ~rgh t gras s pastures follow 1 cool s pell 31Avord hea• y ppl catwns of fertilizer on b'Ta ss pastures at thas L1 me of year 41 Consrder so 1 testrng and balancrng out the pasture fertrhty as 1 long t e rm pr e v e n t ve prnct1ce A 2 I rauo of PLANT GROWTH REGULANT SWIM M NG POOLS and' st ppl es ng ound and above ground HO LIDA Y POOLS Hun ngtp n W Vo ...,.CqU 304 429 4788 SWIMM ING POOLS n and obove FIR EWOOD GREEN o r s;;-oned 9 o und Fu ll se v ce Supp e s _ 9B5 3567 0 9•9 2358 and poo s n s tock D Bum9o d ner So es 3171 1 Nobe l Summ 8 FOOT t uck co,.,pe r se lf con Rood M dd lepor Oh Co I · to ned 992 5983 992 572.4 CB BASE slo t ons S It ron )I( USED TRA::cC::T::: Oc:R~ S ~~-0 1 0 Freq counte 0104 m c MF135 0 esel MF230 0 e se Tube t,y~ om s de bond S325 MF 150 0 esel MF235 D esel Rod o Shock mode TRC 458 MF165 D esel MF 265 0 e se new 40 c.ho nnel om s de band MF 1135 D esel Co b or a nd Used 2 ma n hs $200 992 7066 Heo e TRACTOR FARMAll Supe C ond NEW & USED IM PlEMENTS e qu pmen 247 2242 MF9 Ba e MF10 Bo le MF120 Bo e r Matthews Ro ta y Sc y I e MF880 Se m Mo unted 6 bo o m plo w MF520 12 d sc MF2 2 row choppe MF39 2 ow p lan er s mec he n c al t onsplo nte ..- SH NN S TRAC KING S ZE bedroom s u te TOR SAt ES Fr g do e gas dr yer Fr 9 do re Pho ne 458 1630 e fr 9e o or F g do e t a sh l EON W VA compod o 992 2994 THE FAMILY on Lou sa Kee bough E very s prmg grata tet•nJ cla1ms l"-O or three ~owl an H-30 ESKA 7 hp outboo d 7no to Sea K ng 7 hp o u board mo tor Less thon I year o ld Soe K ng alum num I a t bo tto m boot 247 2·H 1 I WISH to thank a ll the I ends a nd relatives that sen co ds a nd prayers to me wh le I wa s n the hoap ta l Georg. Buckley Spring Avo P,.rnorov Ollio pro\ ed hghtemng rs elec lrlctty on June 15 !752 --=---.:::=. - the to Hober Med col Can er the nu rses on th• 2nd tloo 0 Potten on Dr Haber D Schm ght 0 P vndergas Or Md ntosh Tha nks to the mln ls tera v titers ca rds le ten telephone ca lls the wo ds of comfo t those wh o ook core of my ch ld en food proye 1 a nd those that he lped n onv othe wyo The el g ous tad o p o g rom s an d the Gall lpol I and Pome ov rod o s.tat1o ns and songs th o were aen t out to me Than ks to my family re ahveJ ne ghbo s fr iends my brothers a nd s s e s In Christ I om d Ha ren chu chel wh le I was a me o surgery po ent fo 17 days John 3 2 8e oved I w sh about all thmgs that th ou moyes t p o sper and be n heal h eve n os thy soul p aspers Patty Ann Hysell 33 1b4 Ch ld en s Home HI I Pome roy • to tho nlo:s home on July 2 The $fOtf at the II 1'11111111111111111111111111111111111 m agnes rum WORD Of • Pom•oy Eme rgency Squad and oil their stott tha t come to m ~ atellS where food ill pl'ff1ll'ed avoid excessrve aroounts of pet food left uneaten outside the house Eliminate low wet spots m the la~m and other places b) tllle of clean fill dirt Pract1ce good basic saruta t1 on measures l2) Use of fly screens Keep the wmdow and door screens m good repatr to prevent house fly entry mto the home Be sure that tbe screen doors swmg ou!ward and not mward Use at least 14 to 16 meshes to the mch m screens to keep~roubl~ some house flies add other nUlSBnCe insectS ft lS best to use copper alwnmwn bronze plastiC or other rust resistmg alloy screens (3) Control ftes m the house (a ) For the flymg insects the use of an aerosol spray of d1chlorvos (Vapona ) or pyrethrms plus ptperonytl butOXIde will gtve excellent kiiockdown Repeat treatments usually are needed The dead flies should be swept up and discarded Follow label directiOns and safety precaullons (b ) Dichlorvos (Vapona) resm stnps g1ve good control m tight enclosed areas Use one str1p for every I (nJ cub1c feet of space Dichlorvos resm strips must not be used m kitchens restaurants or Nuti£1!11 -=:..._:MY 88 Maluie 89 Prefix with 71 Lad 12 Break sud denly 74 Athletic groups 16 Evaluate nCry 16 Saint (abbr 29 Occupa tio n 106 The kava t41 Sun god 79 More be 31 Contunctron 107 European 142 Skrll loved blackbird 34 Workrng hy t 43 oanrsh 1 s 81 Baker s 108 Proph e ts pothesrs land product 110 Del cate 36 Grease 145 Move abo ut 82 Hog s 11 1 Re rn s 38 Sk rd s fu t1ve ly 83 lndef•mte 112 Man s name 40 Mountarns ot 147 Ven t late s amo unt 11 4 Debase Europe 149 Ope nw ork 84 Unrul y ch1ld !16 Hos p tal sec 42 Fru t of fabn c 85 Ope nwork tlon sweet sop 152 Note of scale labr c 111 Lug s (dial ) 44 Go by wa te r t 53 Inborn 87 Pr es 119 Eng! s h 46 Blue pe nc •l 155 Cons umed 89 Co nceals streetcar 48 Exact 157 Rrve r n Ar 90 Chast se 49 Desert zo na 121 He brew mea 92 Challeng e dwe e rs 159 A state sure 94 Group of 50 In tolera nt tabbr ) 122 Need three pe rson 16(1 D~rec t• on 95 Sp rn 123 House of 51 Compass 162 Judge 96 Harvests Com mo ns po nt 164 Landed prop 97 F gore of (abbr ) 53 Ve ge tabl e erty speec h S lkworm t 25 166 More s eren e 55 Pr nt er s 99 Worm 127 Chaldean measure !66 Portrco 100 Fa rewell s crty 56 Fnctron t69 Put rn place 101 Sea eagle t28 Ce ns ures 58 G ve aga n 102 Conta ne rs 170 Sleep sound 6(1 Walk 129 Lasso t03 F11sl lady 62 Fru1t seeds 171 Bnng rnto 130 Mex1can t05 Russran 65 Needle hs h - harmony sha wl stoc kad e 68 Tatte rs 107 Bone 69 Shoot ng sta r 131 Emrt s vapor 109 Succor 133 Neat DOWN 70 Fat 110 Sharp tooth 136 S ng1ng 1 8tackb1rd Cha rs 111 Fr ghten 2 At th• s place 72 VO ICe 73 Awart ng set 113 Bad 138 Me ph1 s toph 3 Near lle me nt 114 Owing eles 4 Massage 75 Three toe d 115 Prehx down t40 Ge nu s of 5 Gras p slot hs 116 Arrplane feJ heath s 76 Cle ve r re pl y 6 Go m lure 143 Artrcle 77 Soit d nn ks 7 Spa n< sh t17 Gree k letter 79 W ndow de yes 144 Great bus 118 Worthless cor lard leavrng 8 Oifrce hold 80 Paper meas 146 Game oi 120 Pa1d not ce ers ures cha nce 121 Bacterrolo 9 Nat1ve of La! 82 Balance 148 Be d part tst s w1re vra 63 Local ons 122 rmtnrsh 150 Smooth tO Macaw 84 Stamp 123 Damage 11 Band of colo r 86 Pre! x three 151 Brblrcal weed 124 Father ilpprne 12 A state 88 Native metal 153 Ph 126 Seaso n of ne gnto (abbr ) Poor cottag e year 154 Compass Bake r s 13 Prrnter s 128 Sound loudly po rnt produc t measure (pl ) 130 Fragments 156 Contunct•on 91 We rrd 14 Approach 132 Vehicle 158ln mus rc 93 European 15 If not 134 Walks un hrgh herb 16 Blemtsh steadily 161 Contunclion 95 Grand t7 Male sheep 135 Alight 163 La!ln con 97 Warbled 18 Pre pOSitiOn 136 Symbol for tunctton 98 Gi rl s name 19 Jomed tellurium 165 Note of sc•lf 102 Walkmg SliCk 20 Cyllndncal 137 Quarrels 167 Greek letter 104 God of love 27 Declared ) 139 Mud B M �. ...' ~ . .. . . ~ ~ -....... ..,.... .__.... . ~ ~ ~ .. -·--- . ,, .. - .. -- .. . ~ .. .- • LH> - Ine~y llUI~~,U•.Uit: l, o.3UJtUd) I uWj .,...t ........ For Best Results U~e Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds l he Sundav Tunes-&ntmel Sunday, July 30, 1978 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunda -, WHEEL ALIGNMENT SlE I:PING rooms f or r eni Ga ll a Ho te l SLEEPING ROOM S AND NICEL V FURN ISHED PARt( SPECIAL 2 bedr oom opt Adu lh o nly leose req lrtq•..me at Sheppard Soles and Serv1c,.- Ftr s t and Oh 11e APARTMENT • dow n 4 rms and baTh l ocated 34 Srn• lhe rs Sl Coll440 IJ40 or 44b ~870 SIX RM 1 yr FURN A PT S200 dep Business Services· I ghi housekeepmg rooms CENTRAL HOTEL Any $}295 ROGER HYSElL uS made ur -p1rfs extra tf needed Excludes frof1t wheel drtve c1rs Roof1ng, Sidmg, Room Additions & Spray Pamting lease Sn5 pet mo You pay utI t.es Coli 446 0957 f-URN EFF $1 10 Ut11111es pd S•ngle Coll 446 4416 after 6p m FURN AP T 1 bd r ne01 HMC Ut l•lte s pd Adult s Coli 44tJ 44 0 alter bp m TY.'O BDR mob e Chesh r e dep req ly Col ·U 6 4129 sM A Ll A PT fu1 n A l~o home AI Tromm BRING IN COUPON AND RECEIVE Sl 8.5 tn odulls o n s~ gro und fl oor both 4 rm opt both Construction OFF Vinyl & Aluminum Siding use Blue l us tr e COUNTRY MOBILE Home Por lo. Rou te 33 north o f Pomeroy Lo rge lots Cal1992 74 79 O N~ - - Cont act BEDROOM opt V I loge Manor Apt dleport 992 7787 fHREE BEDROOM modu lo home Por tland area Secunt~ depos I Refer ence r equned $200 mon th Call 304 273 5277 alter Opm MOBIL E HOME space co unlr',' ti 4 985 4329 I Pomeroy Landmark ....._·--··· w carsev. Mgr Pomeroy 992 2111 MOBILE HOMES LO TS GREEN TERRA CE MOBILE COM MUNITY Loc. oted o n Rt 1-4 1 crty water ctly sc hools 5 mm fr om Goll.pol •s and Hoher H os ~ol ___ __.__ acre FOUR ROOMS and both Fer ced tn boclo. yard 992 3090 RI VER FRONT tro tfer lot fo1 rent 593 N 1st St M rddlepor t ~92 2238 A VA ILABLE AT Rrvers de Apts I bedroom SI J3 per month $1 50 secun ty depo5 I Equal Hou-'> ng Opportunr ty 991 b098 I Call now for IPPGtntment Md 3 AND 4 RM l urn 1shed and un fu rnrs h ed o pts Ph o ne 991. 5434 MAlt puppy 3 months old 553 So Fourth Ave Mtddlepor t Phone 992 7023 LEA VING STATE YARD SALE DA L Y I m•le south of fh o Grande on 325 Many new clot hes and o the r •I ems YARD SAL E at•. ~ 190 :-l-:E:-oste~ Fr. and Sot and Mon 9 to ? TV ches t oquo~rum beds and et< ASTRO•GRAPH Bern1ce Bede Osol TWO FAMILY YA RD SALE Aug 1 Q o m to 7 p m WS W Co l lege Rt 325 Rro Grande lots of toys Frsche r Pr tce g•rl s dreHes s ze 5 and 0 bo ys srze 8 to 10 or'11 que I urn o ser11u:e to offe r wont to buy or se ll 1oome thrng oe look 1119 for wor lo. or wha tev er you II get resula laster .... tho Sen t oel Want Ad Coli 992 21S6 ------SAl E Jul y 31 A ug 4 GARAGE 9 5 l ot ot ed o tt Rr 7 Bypas s on O ld Rt 143 50u th of Jacks Caf e Reasonable pnces on new toys good school cloth tng and mu ch more (Follow the s• gfJ~O r gr eat bargom s ) Jylv 30 19 78 The '.' ear ahead c an be a good one tor you wh e r e acqu rr ng money 15 c on cern ed It cou d ma ke you' ftnanc al post ! on much be lle r 1! yo u don I biO lA tl all by spen d •n g wtth ou t d1 sc re liOn LE O (July 23 Aug 22) Eve n you c an be 1a ~ e n rn by a Sf!l f serv•ng ndtvtdua l Be 0 11 guard or yo u may be l ar l oo genet o us 10 one wh o IS nat dese,v•ng L•ke to l tnd o ut more o f w na t hes anead lor yo u? Send lor you• co py o l Astr a G1aph Let ler by m ail •ng 50 ce' t ~ for each and a lon g self ad dressed sta mped enve lo pe Ia As tr o G1aph Le tT er P 0 B o <i89 Radt o Ct l y Sl a t on 10019 B e su1e to spe c lh sr gn VIR G l ug 13 Sepl 11) Go nto h11, 1ca r 1! there s some th ng "'dal to be lalt. en c ar e of tod ay If yo t don 1 psych yo u self up to d omg Just th at you II m.ss the bus LI B AA (Se pt 23 Oct 23 ) 'f" ou re pro ne to ra tr on ahz n g w tl hOul us ng co mmon sense today rat her th an depe r dlrtg on yo ur tned and 1r ue IOQI C Kno w •ng th •s yr)u c ould av o1 d th e p11fa t SCOR PI O lOci 14 Nov 12) M• terral o b1e c 1s Ot co ns rlc 1a t tons co ul cl co me between you and a clasP f11end today The only wa 1 to dVOtd such 1o Y s 10 guard aga ns t t SAG ITTARIUS [Nov l3 De c 21) Acce pt1ng at fac e ..-a lue some o n~ you vr IUS I me l <:~ nd w en~ au le tak en Ntlh rnay nol be the oes t re act•on He 0 1 sne m<:~y be llytng false co lo rs CAP RICOR N (Dec 12 Jan t9) II you nave dOl l hi S aoou l so me o n~ s o~hdtly to oerf o rrn don I as s gn tnsks thai requtre sk. II You e dSkmg l o r a co stly snafu AQUARIUS [Jan 10 Feb 19) Malv"' tds k s you ..-e assrg ned VOUf fir St COilSide rat iOii toda y IT wOul d be too easy to slo ugh 11'1€'~'11 o ff W o •~ be fore re st ng or pM i y ng PISCES (Feb 10 Maoch 10) ThOse unde you r c on tro l w II tak e ad .. ant tt ge tod ay unless you deal with them stn c tly w hp fl NOrk s to o~ do ne Use stern me a s ..r e~ d you fee l ~ au neeo to ARIES (Maoch 11 Aprtl t9) F al tP.ry :N tll get you nowhe re loday People w rll know •f yo ur s tatemen t s ace not trut hf ul Tney I/ no t respec t you l or y~ ur dece1 1 TAURUS (Apdl 10-May ZO) Gel the mos l you can fr o m a huc k today The only way Make ce nam you oon t speno e..- en a lhrn d1me !ool st1 1y GEMINI (May Z1 -June 10) Is no I I k. o you to be boorish or oll ens•ve but Tod ay be espe Clall y c ar e ful abo ul sue t"! ac /to ns arou nd lr1ends They II qu1ckly lose re spect CANCER (June 21 July 22) Do n 1 le t yo ur emoltons sho w today o r yo u II be askmg for 11 oubl~ One you love m1gh t tramp on yo ur hear! tho ugh tlessly Aute & Truck Repa1t Also Transmrss1on Repa~r Phone 992 -5682 Ph 992 2848 +l~llc H. L WRITESEL ROOFING New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts Bissell Siding Co. General Contractors Phone 94f 2101 orf4f 2140 FREE ESTIMATES No Sunday C. lis Pl<tose 7 9 1 mo SEPTIC TANK CLEANING ReSidential and commer c•al Call for eshmate 24 Hour_ Serv1ce Anv dav anvflme Phone 985 3806 Jack Gtnter 985 3806 Jack's Septic Tank Service BoX 3 Chester Oh10 10 30 c Free Est1mates Phone 949-2862 or 949·2160 PWMBING & HEAnNG INC. 300 Mittn BI G YA RD So le Thu rs and Fr• 3 mtles norlh o f the Forrgrounds on Old Rt 33 LARGE YARD So le and Rummage Sole 1 mole off 124 on Happy H ollow Rd Nell re Hys ell res•dence July 30 to August 5 7.4 2 2991 CAR PORl SAt E Aug us t 2 & 3 9 30 t o 5 00 9 18 S Jrd M1d die port YARD SALE B29 S 3r d Mod dleporl Ju ly 3 1 rhru Aug 3rd N e w and used t e m~ Somethmg l or e ... eryone O NE DAY onl y• Lorge Yard Sole nc.lude s new po!lery doshes o 1d plonhH5 Mond ay July 31 We st end ol So lem St Ru tland LOS T FEMAlE shortho~red beagle Weorong o bro wn col Ia An! wer s to Lucy l os t on the Rutland Leod tng Creek are a Phone 142 1749 HALF GROWN lo. tten go lden long hatr ed weanng flea co l lor l o~ tt n ~oc •ne area oro und July 17th or 18th Coli q 4 9 2097 O f 997 5085 FOU ND BlACK female poodle puppy Q49 2065 McKenzreRodgc or eo LOSl p e ct>" o f luggage grey ea th e olf molor cyc e on Rt 7 be rwecn Golltp o lt~ & Crown Cr ty Reword 44 6 5303 o5k fo Barbaro Por e alter 4 call 985 3596 co llect LOS I lod• es glos5es br ow n lr arne5 Reword Co11 446 Ooib6 LOS I lor ge mole go ldnm rt:>fr ver n voc tn tty of Rt 35 and 1bO Coll ar w II-i flO ne Lmu s o w ne• Steve Evans Coli 446 1bb l lound RE WARD lOST ~moll beagle mole Chdd s pet In Vtc ntty of Rt 141 and SB8 Call 44b 0038 BABYSITTING rn your ho me or m ne Will prov1de llansporta !tori wt thrn 20 mtles Call 2"5 5579 o ony ltme ~--- -- TWO BDR mob1l e homes at Quo d Creek Coli 245 5011 --- 1970 SAFEWAY 12 x bO cenliol orr 2 bdr 1972 VICTORIAN 14 x673 bdr 1 both5 1971 OETR IOTE R l 2~b03bdt Pomeroy, Oh1o Pomerov 992·6282 or 992 6263 lAM lo430PM 151fc ~ MODERN SUPPLY Sm.111 eneme & mower servtce, Mllss.ey Ferguson & Gtlson Ttllors, Llwn.Jiay Mower Sales & Service 399 W Marn St Pomeroy, Oh1o Ph. 992 2164 ~ 1 me PUOOLf POOLS All s ~es and !>ho pe!> Sw rm poo ls 2 ~ears ex per1enc e free esl m.o tes o n~t h tng you need l or undergr ound 511111m pool s New chem col and supply store 1q73 FlAMINGO mob1le home 2 Alba ny Oh o P hone bdr SbOOO Co11446 77b2 6 14 698 f'i5 55 { Aft er 6 prn 14 x 64 l 3 bdr 1 both w th 014 68 9 5151 John Jeff e1s or srorm wrndows B .-: 10 e ~pan bBq 576 5 Btl! G rll et!e ) We are do Coli 379 2655 NOT oil we i on PRICE S --- 197J CAMERON 11 )( b4 3 bdr ynfurn mcl udes k1 tchen ap pi onces and underp tnntng Ex c c_ o~ nd C_o_ll3 8~_ 9803 __ _ NEIGLER BUILDING Supply tor burld tng houses r'epou work and cobmets Call Guy H ~gler ~~~rSpm 1977 WINDSOR 70 ~ 14 all carpeted colon1ol furn cen tr ol o~r all elec auto washer & d rye r unde r penned Call REE VES TRADING Po:;r Poge v1tle Groce• e-'> dry goods har d wo re feed rock shop Spec tal 25 lb ol dog l oad $3 88 rrii£;r~::- ---. BR ARPATCH Kennels Boord•ng Groom lflg AK ( Gordon se t ters English Cocker Spontel!i Ph 44 0 4 191 RISING STAR KENNE L Boor d ng Ind oor Ou tdoor Ru ns Groom.ng AI Breeds Clean San tory fo e I t es Chesh11e Ph 367 0191 CENTENARY WOO DS PET GROOMING FACilll iES Pro fes!.oonal Ser ... ce5 ollered all breeds all ~ ty l e !. Ph 4" 6 0231 DRA C.ONWY N O CArTERY KI::NNEL AK C Chow Chow dog s CF A S omv~e and Homcloyon co t s (Also wh rte Pers on s ) H rno lo yon s comtng Augu st 1 <14 b 3844 REE VES t RADING Posr New -'>h tp men! at Weite rn ihow ~addle ~ s lver tr mmed $700 up Al 5o pony !.addles S50 up All hor!.e supple!. Open M onday th ro ug h Sat u r d a y 8 B b l4 6qa 5436 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been come lied? Lost you r operorors ltcen se',) Ph one 992 2143 PLA Y NIN E ho les wrththe co urs e profeHtonol He II a nalyze your game and l ry for •nprovement Call qa5 3%1 Aim- sat...::~.-·--• -HOM~ GROWN SWEET CORN half runn er bean~ prov tder bean ~ and lomoroes Prck you r own Prov der beans $5 a bu shel Hap py Hollow Frutt Form 576 2026 FRED'S TIRE CENTER tn Hartford, W Va 7201 mopd EXPERIENCED AK C REG DOBtRMAN PINCHER 575 Call 388 8532 HOOF HOLL OW Hor ses Buy !>VII tr ade or trorn New and used saddles Ru th Reeves Albany {bl< ) 698 3190 Answerhere Y1 ~ I 01dIJY S OWNER VERY ANXIOUS TO SELLHUSBAND TRANSFERRED OUT OF STATE - WIFE WANTS TO FOLLOW She c an T leave unt t l house rs sold And we thrnk she wtll be leavmg rna day or 2 affer vou see her home That 1S rf you need 4 n•ce SIZed bedrooms 1 1h baths a large famtly room w• th ftrepla ce bur It rn k rf che n & dtn rng area HitS home 1S rdeally loc a ted on a fl at corner lot tn the City school d1s t WILL DO baby -'>t lltng m my home tn M dd leport Mrs John L ~ons qn 2514 Will KEEP ct'l ldren 1n my home Mon day thr u F1ldoy 7 om ttl 4 30 prn 992 7040 SEWING MACHINE Repo rs ~e r v ce all makes 99'1 2284 The Fobt tC Shop Pomer o y A urhor~zed Sm ger Sole s and Serv (e We ~ ho r pen SCISSOrs t XCAVA TING dozec load Pr and bo d•h oe work dump !rucks on d lo boy s lor h11e wtlt haul I II drr t to so d ltmcstone and gr o... el Coli Bob or Roger Jel l ers day phone 992 7089 n gh t phone 992 3525 or~92 5232 EX CAVAT ING dozer bo clo.h oe and d tcher Charl es R Hot Bo clo. Hoe Servrce I eld Rut lan d Oh o Phone 74'1 7008 Will do roo fm g constructt on plumbtng and heotrng No 1ob too large or too small Ph one 742 n4B HOWERY AND MARliN covolt ng septoc s ys tem ~ do 1 ~ 1 back hoe dump tru ck ltme~t on e grovel blatll!op pov tn g Rt 143 Phone I (bl4) bQ!;I 7J3 1 PULLIN S EXCA VAriNG Compl ete ~u v ce Phone ~2 2478 W• sell •nvthlng for 1nvbodv •• our Auction B•rn or In ruer heme For tnform•t•on •n• plclfu, ~•non call 2U 1f67 S•le E verv S.turdl'f Nitht at 1 p m SWAIN AUC110N SERVICE Kenneth Swain A•ct Corntr Thtrd & Oll'f'e RI SIN G STAR Kennel Boord ng Indoor and outdoor runs Groomrng all breeds Cleon ,..._ _,;..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...., \On tory lacdttres Cheshire 8 8 S MOBil E HOME S Pf Plea sent W Vo be§ de Heck s 1973 Broodmore 14 :o: b.4 2 bedroom 10 • 50 TWO bedr oom mob le 1973 Oar •on 14 x 60 ')bedroom home SI 800 992 5858 197') Vrctoroon 14 11 67 3 bedroom l9b:l RITZCRAFT mobrfe home 10.-: 2 bo rh 50 Good .. con drt to n Cl&an 1Q72 Coveo try 12 ~ 65 J bedroom S3500 742 2844 196'1 Stotes mon 12 x bO 2 bedroom 1976 NASHUA 1.4 ~ b5 3 bedroom I J both und erpmm ng $1 500 gnd assume loon 949 2bH3 or 8oi3 3311 FOR SALE 1976 Honda 750 K lo•ded with extras, 1,400 mtles, hke new S1,800 Call 446 CO MM~RClAl AND PORTRA IT 4961 or 367 0523 PHOTOGRAPHY Reunron!. oc t~dent and oer1al photogroph't' Co lt day or nogh t .440 1bl5 at 440 1244 Boat 1972 30 fl C•btn Cru1sar and tr1rler Deluxe Best offer or trade Askrng 112,000 Coli Doug Enoch at 446 7699 or 2745 446 ' 1----------J Reg Coll1 e mole v•c nlly of Rt lb() & OJ Wht t Hd SSO ~eword Phone 44b 0370 ~ Now ~t • - -.... r - l l b l e ""acc•ll ar loooof p,.porty. the ctrcled lonent to PLANNING TO SELL L 1st wtth us & 1 prom1se 100% of my knowl edge mv abii1Ty m v energy a s w ell as advertrs1ng & ag gresstve p~mot 1 on for each hom e W e are the mal chmaker tor buy er and seller Adv erft s1ng produ c:e s pro spects but w e do th e se lhng $ 0 d eal w'lth us My pledg e to you• Per sona l se rvrc e and fa st act1on goaled by lhe above cortoon "(In)-(]]-( XDI" Jumbles POUND I Answer TOKEN ACHING FUMBL£ Short non-c::omml•ioned offk:•- "" $53,500 $52,0.QO li07 U~ WORK exc ovotrng d t:nl t q Ph 446 005 1 b1rc h doors and woodwork m ar bl e srll s cry st" l chande li er 2 ca r f1n1 shed garage only beg ns fhe I st o f ex tr as ava rl able •n th• s beaul rf ul home land BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH on J cr t y: lo ts le v el w1 th 17x 35 ov al tn ground sw1m m •ng pool 3 bedrooms 2 f u l l ba l hs lg llvtng room Ioyer f or mal d 1n 1ng lar ge ktt chen many c abtrlet s drsposa l d shwasher bur I t tn range & oven plush carott throu g ho ut family room laun dry & sewr ng r oom fullt Pn g th of 11rge 2 crtr ga r age ce nt re~ I ~ H ar & 11r 1nt1 ot h N q ooct f'S P r re ~59 500 Br c k and ceda r r a nch has cc ram tc Il l' t oy er rn1 r rorcct w a ll s mass ve stone ltre la ce cove r s one l tv r1q rm wa ll plu sh ca rpet mg forma l drn ng ea t 10 krt chen 3 lg S R 7 tu l ba th s 20 dec k plu s concre te Pcl lr o wt t h t)r ck g r tll f or ouldoor cn te rf a n.ng 2 CM gar il QC Over 1 ~ acre ve l v ety lawn 1rrcs rs t• b le rn s.de and ou1 1 3 year old bnck ran c h rn Gall1pOI1 s C ty Sc hool D1str c t Green Elementary J BR P ~ bath s Fu ll y ca rpet ed 1.\J\CKIHJ I OOZE R OITCHER and l u tp t uc k Concrete work ll otl el l Boc k hoe Ser Rullond Oh I h )41 2000 or 446 2786 ;~ APPLIANCE SERVICE TH-E PICTURE IS A LITTLE HAZEY But 11 w t ll al l become c l ear when you see fh•s mOdern bn ck & 'rame home loca ted on the cor ner ol Rt 35 & Buhl M ort o n Rd T h1 S attr acf tve hom e o ff ers J bedrooms, bui lt In k1T c he n P 1 ba th s d•n•ng r oom wr t h paft o doors & Qara ge VA FHA or convent1onal loan W~ have enlarged our se rvtc e dep1rtment and wr ll !iQ f vrce Hotpomt and othe r br,_n ds Pomeroy Landmark ~ac k w ~ THIS ONE HAS IT ALL ~ Sl op onsode & you ca n see the bcau l y o f th s nearly n ~ w bn c k & fr ame home The large llv ,ng r oom TREASURE THE PAST - Theresa lot of w1th a very pre tty f1replace Will be n1 ce & hrstory rn th iS ofd out n ice ly remodeled 2 cozy lh tS winter & your wlte w111 tu s t love story 1n R ro Grande 10 n 1ce srzed rooms 1n thr s la r ge & colo r fu l k•t c he n you also have c fudtng 4 or 5 bedrooms 3 fu ll b a ths huge 3 n iCe st zed bedroom.s 2 tu ll bath s cen tr al l am rl y room wrth I t replace equtpped k1t a rr custom draperr es 2 car garage & a chen formal dtntng ba se m e nt ca rpet m os t alf rrt c lr ve I 79 acre landsc aped yard throu ghout plus 2 redwood decks & patr o L ow 550 s Localed on a la rge lot nea r L y ne Ce nt er L SHAPED RANCH Y ou II haV (' a hard Loan assumpt•on po ss1ble $50 s f1me flnd tng a more spa crous hom e tor JUST LIKE NEW - about as niCe a t1om e $49 500 II you see Th i S 3 bedroom ranch you 11 ltnd anywhere for S39 500 Tht s J first A beau tiful la r ge ktt c hcn w1th t am. ty bedroom r anch rs fully ca rpeted and has a room co mbtnat 1on w b firepl ace '2 ba th s large ltvr ng room wtfh a very pretly sep ara te utll rly r oom & a hu ge garage frr epla ce built tn k1t Gt1en dm1 n g area & plus stor age bu ddt ng Loca ted on an ac r e 111 bat11s Oversrz ed 1 car garg e & 1 acr e of rna very n1 ce & ne w development gen tl y Slop•ng l and w tfh lo t s o f ptn es MINI FARM - 51'" acres of r olli ng l and Owner needs •m med ra te sale wt t h 2 wells & e~celle nt garden spa ce A 11 ~ stor y hom e lha t n.1s been n rce lv MAKING A MOVE TO TOWN - Don t r emodel ed 3 bedrooms fam •I Y room torget t o see fh 1S 1mm c;c u la t e 2 s tor y J large k rlr!l( r utllr f 'pl r oom ('I C \31 500 bedroom home Th ts ho me ha s had ex R M HOME , 9 ACRES ~ ce ll ent care over th e year s and tS s t. II n OLDE 1 A 1 c ond1t1on 3 large bedroom s a huge L oca tct ,.. H.? C •t y School O•s tr1ct c lose t o R1 0 G r " 1 we ha~ fhlS n ice old counlry family room equtpped k rtc hen Jl;, ba th s hom e v 11 9 ac r es ol fl a t to gcnllv slo prn g formal d mmg garage & prtvat e tree shad land r !ge t am rl y k•t c hen Wtlh m o dern ed ya rd Pn ce d to se ll fa s t a $35 oOO cabrnc l s and range fo rm al d1n ng or famt l y room 1 be droom down and 2 up p lus a f loored w al k 1n att 1c thai a perf ec t for SEEING IS BEL1EV1NG ~ Take mv wo rd s t orage - You 11 lov e th e large f l at shady tor tf or betler yet - Ca ll t or an a ppo1nt lot and 1 ver y QOOd outbu lcftngs (Cella r m ent to see lh1 S love ly Jay Drrve spi rt 3 smoke house and work sho p ) This rs a very nrce SIZed bedr oo ms large ln11ng room com to r l able hom e w he r e you ca n reall y fam.ly room I liz ba ths, a k1fchen your wil e en 1o y ra 1s1 ng your family w tl ador e cen tral a1r 2 ca r garage TH 1s eye ca t che r 1S pn ced at 557 500 - BUILOlNG LOTS ~ 1 Two hundred fool fron lagc on 141 4 m rl es from c tl y II s fl a t or nea rl y so and OWNER DESIRES REASONABLE OF has rura l wat er .w a I abl e Perf ec t f o r I or FER - The owner ot 'hts mOdern 2 story brrck & frame home has moved ou t of stat e 2 homes & urgentl y needs to sell Thts spac 1ous 2 5 acr es overlooktng the Ohro Rtve r Tht s hom e off ers a large lt v•ng room W1th one 1S only 3 mrn dr tve from town and 1S f•replace unusua l equ,pped rs land ktt comp letel y woOded and pr .va t e C1ty chen 1'1? baths A or 5 bedrooms f ull ba se m ent wrfh r ec room 2 ca r garage & large water ava tl a bf e M os t unusual fl at co r ner lot on L a k e Drrve S52 500 3 4 acr es of wood s per fec t flat s1te t or your dream house Rural water available near COUNTRY CHARMER ~ An odeal loca R ra G rnd e 1n eX"ce ll ent nerg hbOrhood tton m Kyger Ck Sc hools on a bea ut1t ul I 8 acre yard wrth lo ts of trees Thrs lov ely A GOOD WAY TO GET STARTED brr ck home .ncludes a family room w 25 000 - ThiS 2 bedroom home would be f 1repta ce 2 full baths, full basement w rec perf ec t for the youn g co uple & t he n early room 2 car ca rport much m ore Cal l To r e t1red L1v1ng room w f1reptll ce remOde l day rf you wa nt to know the extras ed k tch en full basem en ! & over 1 1 ac re front 1ng on R t 141 at C:entenary -- r k "> l l) dump truck Work done I r tl \ I O U I or by the jOb For II N c IHr\O I&s Call 256 1921 :o-n -o-:11:-:-: 19::7:: 8-:S :::t-o « - -raft C LOSE OU T fold downt and tr avel tro llers thr u Aug 5 only Before our vocallon starts Moke us your off er only 5 untls 1 used 15ft tra der Open Sunde~ Comp Conler Star croft Soles Rt b2 N ol flt Pleosanl 304 b75 ~ 20FT HOUOAY lrove l trorler sell contomed 1hower preuunred w at er 11 voll 11 0 vo lt hghhng Q0 5 With b8 8u1c:k Electro 6" OCIO ml H"1e httcl-l reodv to go S2500 or wtll sell separ ately Ca11256 b8.40 H ur ry ~ hlermttol Ter m1 te 8. Pest Control of Goll1pohs Oh1o Wilham Thomos 44b 2801 CONCRETE AND BLOCK WORK Done reosanobl~ by hour or jOb Free es ttmotes Call 3b7 0295 or 367 0231 CONnNUo uSGUTTeRINc; - ;-job too large or small Gary s Gut lenng Co b82 b616 Oak Htl! O h1 o $46,500 lllll S MOA ilE HOMES and Home lmprr;r..,.(' 11ents Free est moles (. nil 140 ?bol'} 1WIN RIVUI S MARINE 307 Upper R• vu r f.! uod Chrys ler Soles & 'it tiJ cc Complet e Hull Rep01 ' Cu5tom hu1lt lr otl ers Phone JJ to ROOFING SPOUTING & SIDING 20 yrs experten ce 388 9857 DENNE Y- AND GLASS Chern lrnk fence Free estrmo les Call 2459113 l<enSales Gollrpolts - -~ -- RON S TV SERVICE Spec1ollllng m Zenllh House coils Call 1 30.4 576 2398 or 446 24S.4 & R PAINT Pr ol esstonol potnte1s avodoble Call .440 9458 -:,--:TILE IN SUlA liON Cerom1 c Slate Quarry 15 't'eors e~penence Phon e q91 3685 Storm Windows, Storm Ooors, Repl•cement • Windows, P11ti..1 Covers, Alumrnum Siding and Accessories. C.ll BILL'S 446-2642 -------- HAMMOND BROS BODY SHOP Repo tr ond potnl Reasonable rate~ Co li 379 2158 or 379 lJbO DEANS ROOFING HOME REPAIR 0 scount f or sen tor Cthtens Call 446 9501 Bam to 2pm M an thr_u~~'.:_':: ' ----,BULLDO ZE R BA CKHOE lomestone sept•c tonlo. rnstollo Iron general constru cl ton M ( Neol Controchng Co 37q 2758 sTucco PLASTER f>loster repo11 tex tured cedmgs Fr ee es lomot es Colli 256 1_1~2_ __ $39,000 Grnnd new bri Ck Ml Cl fr am e 1500sq It l tvngarea 3 BR l amtly rrn wr tt1 f trCI<l Ce Lc1 c r~ t In k.tf Cilen cqu.pped w 111 u m q( ,1 nrl r c lrtg Att ac hC"cl qar.;~q t St II I me t o chOose your t ,lVo rtlf~ car pe t c olor~ FIP ST AD 1 C:JVIH 532.000 11 you ve been looktng f or a rea ll y n1ce home yo u c an a ftor d t o take a look at thr s 2 story 1n Kyger Creek Sc hool Drst New roof and spouftn g al um Std rng 3 BR larri"Hy rm and full basem e(lt Fully ca rpe l ed Nea rly 3 .. acre wrth nt ce garden spot L ess than 6 m t lromc 1t Y FtRSTAD 1 TODAY, IT'S HARD TO SNIFF OUT THE RIGHT REAL ESTATE BUY $42,600 For tv ac r es near vr nton IS acres tillabl e r es t r olling and wood ed pasture 4 B R frame home w1th a lum srd .ng n 1ce modern ktt chen w rth lots of ca b •nets and range barn oth er OUfbldg If you aren t c a• el ul you mny f nd yourself ba r ~ ng up the wrom; r;.e The wo rld of rea l es1a1e t"i diYnr"c and you wa nt to m a ke s · ~ 11 sti'l v >n ""' nghl I ra c k comn m etal iF1d nd <; lr tal prope rt y .:tnd df'v f'IO Dffi( nt res1dent al r oeny f d nll and land ap ra •s al urban olannrng an ~J r t' 513,000 M o bt le H ome 1971 Rt chardson 65 x 12 w t th 4Xl4 fold out 3 BR P~ baths dnlled w ell on 1 3 acres 7 m rl es from Ctf y •n G r een Twp N o body than ___ SERVICE STANDARD Plumb ing Heolrng 215 H-..rd Ave 446 3782 , GENE PLANTS 1i SONS PlUMBING Heat ing - Air Coo d11ton lng 300 Fourth A ve Ph 440 1637 I I Anchoring, Sldrtllll, Awnlnt•• Patio coven, Carportl,. Rool Paint, Set·•' and R•lovoH"' Call; BilL'S 441:tlf2 DEWITT S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evefgreen Phone .44b 2735 ----- I . f 1-(~T AD $50. 000 ani ., 1 ? m1 es l r om c rl y Scv~ fil l exc ellent b u ldtnQ stlt s F r a me home Wll h s d• ng Bas e m ent a lum qc~r ngc 7 tMrn s Lo t s ol t ru t tn es H om e nnd l il rl r . ~ :.. ~.. f 1\t nt c one! to the Fa1r" "Come to the Am moving to mobl'- homo 10 wtll ooll lloms not needodollhofallawlng locallan on Ca Rd 28 (Bostian Keno Rd ) approx. ' " miles tram Roclne, Ohio Walch for sale stgns . Apartment size gas stove, dinette set w -i chairs vanity. metal and wood cabinets, mise beds, dressers wardrobe. sewing m•chlne. ch•trs tables. stands, 9x 12 rug , lamps metal trunk dlsheo. pots pans playpen Basslnol desks wire junk c:srs. suto parts, hot wafer heater, deep well pump lawn mower hand tools and many other odds and ends Copper wash boiler, wheal cradle, apple bufter stirrer, wicker bltskef. sfono jaro and jugs large blue jug pie safe, camel beck frunk , school desk OWNER-TOM McKAY COlli t'UPPtES b ..w-k; ~fd mole and tamale Coll.44b 1788 1 . -.--- PASTUHE for 20 heod of coll ie Fotr to good fences Plenty of wale• Coli 44b 4241 Henry H Clagg cOUCH Co11388 ""58 Poslllvt I D L Donohue 742 liHI C.rnohan ~All OOG rnole rymed N1ce pet l or chold Co ll 245 5155 ot ter l pm I PUPPIES PA.R'f. Elkhound anrl port collte (/q'J. 397b ,., 2701 ar loss of Property " YHMU M id~lepo •t KIHENS ln qq'} 311~ • 3 M~GKEE ... 0 - ~ 0 ~ <!) 'T1 M. l. (Bud) McGhee, Broker 428 Seco.nd Ave Ph. 446-0552 u ~ Cl> ., rtv cr I r on I lot r e n tr ~l 11r f'QU fJP lCt ;_ k.i# wa sltu , 1d dry er 51 vc1al rtcms ol furntlur e w I - r em( 11 n nc lu (ltng Dbl e bCd k ng SIZf' bed oen an d LR ru tur n o 1t1cr .tern s as stnh.;cl on our 1t51 q nil elf <lPI..S U. and dec k tu rn• l ure $23 900 .. Cl> ..C ln ~Jes lm en t proper t y E e~ cc ll e nt L oca TIOn 2 ijR !cou ld be] ) L R OR 1)<1111 ce llar wtlll ov erh ead sl or a oe p lu s<'! v e ry qoucl qaf cJe n spot N a tur al qas hea t Sr tu ated on n ac r e lot S2Y900 Eve Call TomWil l €..! 46 9557 0 ,md ktl ::: -l... - M o bil e Hom e Ren l one live none or fen - bOifl "r wo 2 B R home s lOCi'! led on Rt 718 us ! ? 1111 0 fr om Rl 7 Bolh ar e pr esen t It' rcn fcd Pr ced ~ ~ S?'J )0(1 -; 1nc ludtng nc.v ly l ou r acr es o f lclnct U ~ <!) 'R~ 0 Own er 1S An x rou s to Sell Fretrne f"an ch w rth solt tf - Hrclw II OOf S r cas on,1t)IC Ulil f £'5 W IH natura l (!,IS ttl Ilea l T11 s ho nc fea tur es lo t s ol 5l o,..ag c s pC~ c-c ond 1') U. stt tHII f'dOn llnrge tot n~ c oun1 ryn tm o~phcrc C.l t ro Cl> oav SJ9 900 ~ +- t:ookrng tor a coun tr y home w lh qu 1u; t surrou ndrn gs? ~ Bet ter c hec k t hr s one out soon Two slOt"("' or 5 BR s QJ new ne a t ng and wr r nn deep w ell Wtll1 f'lcc lr te pu mp ce llar wtl h overhead s t orr~qe s• t ua ted on 3 54 acre-, EVC' Cel li Tom Wht! C' .lJb 9557 0 U New L 1 st 1ng 0w11er t1c~s ac ce p ted emplo ymen t ou t ol :: town a nd s very nnx 1vus to sell h •s lll r N BR t1om~.; .:: r11 5 hom e li S ) I l balh S bUil l tn kll l Ull ba semen t llw fh ~ f OU rT h BR FR ut tf 'r' area and w or k. SilOp na rurnl Ql') f; heat Own1.. r wt 1 con sr der hc lprnq n qunl !ted b t.• YN WITh fln ,1r'I C11l(l E u. = , (') 0 3 <!) 0 ~ ~ , QJ (') 0 3 <t> ~ 0 ; , Qj ""'\ :: , n 30 I ~1 r cc l-\ R ')lu i ba th., fu ! Jn~ ~ me n l ttl i>11Ui1 1Cd on cl IWO l h r"(l Cl l f(' fla t lot Hl .., h lllll (' I') ~ 0 locntf'cl at the cd qc of G aii•PO s and t s lic a tC'd lA. 11 1 0 +- n1t ur111 g1s SJ6 ~ 00 Cl> lH ~ I AI TO " - ~ <!) erc e rvtll e Wei k ( p t br c k ran c h w th a fu E Mmen ! She will lvvc I he SP<3 CIOU S k!l c hL 1 wtlll 0 ~ .. I tnse IOI !:> ul 11 c.1 b 1 nc l s nn e! burllrn app l tan ces rncludtny d sposar ond Q,r r etr 1Q H e wtll f kr 111c l<lrge f!~l l o t ~nc! th e sp ac tJ U::. -, basem en t Call f o ronc~ppotnltncn t now Sl 4000 " - Ve r y Clean An d onty S25 000 WC Mf' talk1n g <3buut ttl our 1 s trng il t 1)6 Gnr t elct Ti ltS lin~ lt ff l, home h 15 3 LL. BR b a th kt t L R and lo t s o t sl or age plu s na t urc~ (l d~ 0 ell henl Ca ll lor cl n c1pporntmenl TO SETTLE ESTATE For Sale 16 acre farm wrth lots of potential lovely home 1n~m1nt condttlon wtth all modern convemences Several outbutldmgs, plus 2 000 ft of raad frontage Ideal locat1on at mtersect1on of Rts 35 and 327 Call 61 4 286 2641 Jackson Oh o ... -- n 3 20 Ports Rd 'J story w rt h t wo bc3 1hs J BR DR or f R': ~ LQ LR anr! l ull ba sem en t Nntura1 qas Ma l 0 <!) - a1 If you ar e mo v 1n g t o lite dr crt you s l1 ou c! SC'e th tS ful r ::l"' E Cl rpe 1c el B oo l hou5e lvc. at c d n N orthup I I s il wl !(' ttl lr amC' w ~h thr C(.' BR s ea t n k I ctoubl c en try ba H1 , (l nd nn altif chf'CI gi-"'r~1gr .1 11 sd ua fed on J w e ll 11 1c1 a, 6Cil PCd t at Iof S36 500 ., 3 :: Tak e a look rnd m n k-.; u5 an i'l5ont3bl! oll u Twt BR : bath Lg k1t 1nct DR ,ltl cl Cil('d QiH ~q nnrt '::.UC('t\1 n n ... ~ b"'O. por c h L OCcl l C<I 11 H'IC' cclq ( of town R C~l ~O!\rthlt fj U. ultltli C'5 N ;,tu r ,11 Qd S heat $22 900 I... ~ IJ!'IE:f..j~~~- ~ --~ 0 Modular Ranch w lh a ll 1hc ex tr d5 C! n traf Jrr ttl Wt lh hood r~nge ove n rctrrg d•SP0'>1 1 6 d1sh w lor n1 1Ca lopped c ounl f?r~ lwo t ull balll s 3 L q 0 +- BR s ']dx 14 LR DR and FR Carpe l t hrouqhou t (')n.. C' pt <11 lO t ih iS 24Y.. 60 u ntl IS Sl lUilfCd on I .1c.rc Oll <lnCI Cc111 1or ~ an appotn t m en l torta y S35 500 0 'T1 Two Story well carcQ fo r home 1r:1 Eureka F r o n t porcll Q.l ovcrlook•n g th e rtver lo t s at ~hade t r ees Th !. home na s r ecently been pil nr! led and ca rpc l ert l hroug houl :: ... Own er s anx•ou ~ 1o se l l an d he~s redu ced lhe pn cc l o ::: ""' s2 1 9oo +-~mod e rn krl ANY PERSON who hos onythmg to g•..,.• away and does no! ofte, qr attempt to offer onv other lhtng for sale moy place an od 1n th1 s "co lumn There w1 ll be no charge to the adver tiser Bolhl~b. 2 wood fool chests. rotollller r'l "~w:i" = SAVE BY Owner Small fa rm completely fenced w.oven wr1e 2 barn s storage bu lldulg City water drrllad we ll Iorge 14 )( bO mobile home 1 bedroom ll 11lng room kth: hen both lrreploce central otr total elec:lrlc 2 porches wrn dow owmngs c&dor fence tn fr on t Beauhlul setr.ng somw po sture ~o rn e woods and more A 1 con d ll ton Cal l 614 b9 8 :2005 SAT., AUG. 5, 1978 1:00 P.M. Fa~r " _ QJ New L1 stmg HOU SE AND LOT rn Don vrll e Prr c ed_!':' qurck_! ~ ~2 10b8 PUBLIC SALE "Not ,._oiblt I • accl....,to 60 balln CL Q v(,.. IJ c'l cr es I lilT to ro ll •nq 446-3636 ,., 2033 tho tXJil tl ~hop 125 R1ver Rd Kouu ugd Auto body work col 1s 011 f1~ 1hno1e1 Ph 440 85U F Lou Lutton Audrey Canaday Rea nor Assoc1ate Rea ltor Assoc1ate E venmgs 446·3005 ANY HOUR 25'12 LOCUST ST, GALLIPOLIS , 0 ---~ J ov~_r woO<I di1CI ro ll tnq p as t ulf 11JJ lb 1obacco oa .:. r M nN al r•Qhl s l o be sold wrth tnrm Com for l c1 1Jicc 7 stor y far m 11ome tn v~..r-. D l l urc squo ~c it ny sur roundcrl l) r' QtiHl f l rC>cs J o 1rn s oH1c ,.. ou l blclq RON CANADAY, REALTOf( D Smith DRAIN & SEWER CLEANING SER VtCE Open 24 Hr 7 day1 a week Starcher & Son Ph l51> 1391 /8J r~cr e f<lr m M t"C'<; tdl i'ltJi e • -~-- MOBIL£ ...E re al e s ta te be 1er CANADAY REALTY nu ~ J A il UPHOLSJERY SHOP 11 6:JSec A va 44b7833 even CARTERS PLUMBING AND HEAtiNG Cor Four th & Ptne Phone 446 3888or ol46 44 777 nose $11 s.ooo ALL LISTINGS SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY - ------ ---~- ~ "Come E $47,900 Will CARE for the elderly 1n our horne Phone 99'1 73 1.4 _ _ _ _ - 1·\I ISS 8 MA X ELUOIT L, nnol' llcollng and otr cond1tron mg Jlopco foom 1nsulolion 4A b 8!:J 15 o1 44b 04.45 Call olter SALES ASSOCIATES 446 3828 EARL WINTERS 25 6 674 0 LEE JOHNSON Gallipoli s OhiO 452 2nd Av e Cl> SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co hos offered serv tces for fire 1nsuran ce coveroge 1n Goll to County lor almos t o century Form home ond per sonal pro perty coverage• ore avorloble to meet 1nd1v1duol needs Con tact Harry Potchford your ne1ghbor and agenl --- Br c k and tr ::; me ~ r iln C I1 rn o: cc ll enl ne tq htJOr hoo d B c ,) u t dt grC'('n l dwn 100 7;200 , hns sma ll l.nrn <:,t ot" age bldg w• fh 1011 Cllatn l tnk t ence tn r ear J UR tu ll y cnr pel ed L o t s ot ca b•n et s 1n k r!C hen p lu s range an d dt shwa slwr Cc n 1 r coml Dr t'l pes n cl uclc d G•ant Blue spru ce and ma gnolia trees sha de lhc fenced ba ck yard o f Th 1S 3 BR frame L g eat rn k1 t chen hardwood f loors gas for ced a rr furn ace hea t Carport Newly parn ted 1n s•de and out Near galt c ourse S u pe r ne•ghborhood WATER WELL drrlltng W1lllom T G r ant 7oi2 2879 rng'i ~ 46 1833 - - - - · - " HlESF TR ENCHING SERVICE w a h 1 ~ f wer el&c::lnc gas line 0 1 rlr tdtc !'; 12 mc hes wtde to S ft d(tt p Woterhne hookups Call o/11 1 4 p m_367 7~ -- WE NEED LISTINGS $42,500 S ROBERT B ROTHER-sG:\RAGE A ll types of repo1r Upper Rt 7 -~ol~ 4~6 244 5:.....--,-~ PAINTING Res1denllol mler ror and e •tenor barn and mob•le home roofs Free esltmotes 15 yrs e)( pertence coli 367 7784 m 'i'> tiJME IMPROVEMENTS Exce ll ent cond l ton 7dY.. 57 cloubte w1d C on per m.1 ncn 1 foundal 1o n 3 BR fam y r m tully c qu pp cd ktl chc n dr n 1ng rrn an d 2 b.:~ l h s Chil n lr11k fence w 111 '1 c .1r gilr age on tw o lev el lo ts •n c cnt l nary ~-~~--~- en rn sulollng 103 CeQor '::> 1 Call poh~ Ph Hb 2716 or Jb7 OJIJU aft er 5 $35,900 Immaculate and c harm1ng J BR brt ck ran c h '" beautiful restden t1 al a rea nea r Hol ze r Hosp1t a l A ll elec tn c fully carpeted Well planned krlchen h as r ange di shwasher d rsposal Snack bar separates work area f rom formal d1n1ng a r ea Utrlity rm w1th H o t po 1nt washer and dryer K tng SI Zed g.arage t or 2 cars Near ly ~ a c r e level lawn TION Free eUimates New home old homes ond mobtle homes Call 446 1 1 ~ A~O UAtf Lov ely 5 bedroom home A beauty a no un clcrpro ce d Ha rclwood tt oor s lns• de of thrs ll om e tS tn macu l a te Other good1es 7 2 be droom co tt ag es pl us 8 s leep ng r oom !, 9 1 ff o n Ea stern Ave su!fabl e lor ani' bu s1nes s Pn ce ~B.) 000 J~~MARCUM --- GALLIPOLIS CLOSE OUT ON All 1978 starcrolt downs. Jond tr avel tro tlen 1hru Aug S only befot e our ...aco ! tons. !!. fort Make us your ofler Only 5 unlh le ft I u1utd 15ft l r arler Open Sunday Camp Conley StorCtoll Soles Rl 62 N of f't fl leo ~ ont Coli 675 538.& New U s tmg Valuab le pr o pert y on EC!5h: rn AvJ Lot s ze 50x 154 Very n1 ce 1 or 3 bf'dr oom home pl ent { ol slla d(' ~ t r ees to keep you coo Pr tc ed r gh t B C'I! E>r and Dovrd SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALL ED Com plete by quo lrfted l1censed m sto ll er f1ll dtrt hauled stone grovel etc AAA Controdor s co11256 1921 THEISs- stu M A_X_ F_O_ A_M _ I"N '""s-u"'L.,.. A t JO 742 2JJo ~~- /\A A (11N IRACTOR S Backhoe 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. GO CAMPING AMERICA W!th CoocMmen RVs Ouolrty bu1lt pnced nght Dou ms of models w1th o w td e range of family pleo s1 ng fl oorplon s See them today I Appl e C1ty Roc.rea 11onol Veh1de 11 Rt 35 I rm we sl of Jackso n Oh 6 1-C 286 5700 lump s toker COAL lrmes ton e deli ver ed Vaughn 245 5309 C IIM I SI ONL graval and sand Al l s•Jf's A t R chords and Son Up P"' R v 1 r Rd Golltpolts Ohlo ( u ll l lb 1785 WE NEED LIS'fiNGS lii<E NEW 22 foot 1977 Polomrno I old down camper Awn1ng ICe box furnace sleeps b S22qs New Lr s tm g En 1oy the qur el ol lh tS c ountr y s ell ng Get tha t r ock•ng cha tr & r e lax on tht5 l.lr gc I ro n! po t L!1 4 bed,..o om I ra m ( 2 sl ory e ;o:l r cllrtrg e lt v f1 9 mom Ju st pl atn co mlor trlbl (> 7 1crt, f ron t ng & b"! Ck. tng on h 1r d top r otld Phon~ ' "· 2181 N ,)'/ J l/ I II a. 2Nft. AVE. Carsey. Mljr 0/\C K I H~M II ING SPECIALIST I I ~ l ( ONIROL Lrcens ed IN \ U t td Free InspectiOn M t' t 1l c , NPCA ond OPCA C M l t<JII Wtl k es~Jr ll e Ohto Ph Located on Main Street In Vtnton Ohio AUCTIONEER : LEE JOHNSON Crown Clty, Olllo - 256-6740 ne1ghborhods Gall 1a Academy Hr gh Sc hool Gr ee n Elementary School 3 BR ranc h lam tly krtchen drn tn g area bUilt rn counter top range dtsh washer and d1sposa1 Large llvr ng room w tfh f 1relace 34)(60 barn J ca r garage FIFTY F IV E ACRES good fenced pastur e pond t tmbe r Some walnul Mme ra l rtghts go w rlh farm Shown by appotntm en t on ly le lor S1 35 po1tpakl from Jumbl•, cJo thlt newtptper, P 0 aoxm:., orwooa N J 07848 Include your nM'I•, ldd,..l, tip COdl and OCkll payable IO NIWip ptrt:xJokl ....,...... "" YOU ' LL GET AN EYE FULL - When you see th 1s lotJely split level tn Spr tng Valley Tht S 6 yr old rs protesst onall y decorated and mcludes a most co mfortab le llvtng roo m fo rmal dlntng eilt 1n kttchen wtth ra nge, d i Shwasher & lots of c abmers Three bedrooms 21h baths fam ily room r ec room sundeck 2 car garage & outstandmg landscapmg mclud 1ng a very nr ce brrck ho SAT., AUG. 12, 1978 TERMS: CASH 117 etcre datry fetrm near Rto Grande Beau ttl ul new a BR nome 'l l u ll bath s fu ll y c arpe t ed fam nn '} car garrtQ(' plu s older ~wm e surl a bl e f or l cnant or r ent a l T11 s s truly a showpl ace Wou ld be deal tor bu s ness venture go lf cou r se coun try c l ub easy ncc ess tr om Rt J5 ('lAIN I tr iK FENCING WOODEN I r N ( HJf, AW NINGS Petro to ~ c ., Au lt s Horne lm p rn vt tr 15 Ph .l4 b 3b08 PUBLIC AUCTION At 10 30 am the sale will start wtth the Inventory stock of The Hardware Store At 1 00 p m the Bu lldl ng and Real Estate w i ll be sold After that we Wlfl cont1nue w1th the Hard'l'.are stock and s~ll unt1l completion Any one w l stung to vi ew the real estate or H ardwar e should contact Mr Haro ld Brown a t J8ta 9010 IIITangtl $150,000 3 mr les from c rt y one of the areas most desr r ab le f::.W - JUST OFF PRESSI JUMBLE 8001( 111 with 110 pua!M, II .vaal- SERVICE ElWOOD BOWERS REPA IR Sw eepe rs toasters ro ns o I small appl ia nces l awn mower ne•l to State Htghwoy Goroge on Route 7 Phone (6 14 ) qas 3815 euy tonn the outprlse onswer. u aug· HOME MAINTENANCE BRADFORD AUct oneer Com plete Ser ... tce Phone 94 9 2487 or 94q 2000 Racme Ohto Cnll Brodl01d ~ou A PAil'!: OF ~2. EAR'R'l~ FIII:OM A P'l~TE. NON-COM JUST LIKE THE GOOD lilLE DAYS Rem ember w hen you cou ld get rf'lOrc for your money vou can do 1ust that Wtth lhts f rne bnck home only 5 m rl es from town Th1 S •s one of th e 1bes t bu rlt homes on the m arket & 1nc tudes a w 1fe approved k 1fc hen w1th t he bu1 1t m s drnmg area wrth patro doors large l •vrng room 2 fu ll bath s 3 bedroom s & full ba se m ent A lso a large 2 c ar garage central a 1r & over an ac r e of ya rd Loi s o f other extra s 555 000 ...... ,., •• the All types of roofmg gutters & downspouts 20 years e:.: penence All work guaranteed Call Tom Hosktns 949 1160 Free Est1mates 7 16 1 mo VOU MIGHT (An...... Mondoy) .... OHIO VALLEY ROOFING AND W~lA-r •""'" ~ .....o.... Service,.._ •'- ........ Trucll or lu....._.,. AUCTIOII BARN HOusE PAINTING rndoor or out door No 10b too b1g or sm all _ Rem onoble pn~s 992 6368 b - [ _0 '---'-1 Phon e (614) 367 0292 For:)ale CALL 446-3643 REALT0-1' Radiator~ SWAIN AKC RE G GERMA N wtreho tred po n ted pupp es 0 w~s for hunt or show Coil 4.4b 4618 HILLCRE ST I<.E NNH S boordtng locoh t es lor l01ge o small breed s also AK ( reg Dober man Ph "4b 779S [=riJ Mounted on new wheels, ready to go 130 to 135 complete Tr-uck owners. don't mtSs this deal We sell at d•scount prtces every clay Slop tn at •SMITH NEL.S01N MOTORS, INC. 1907 KIRKWOOD 12 ~t bO 3 bdr 1971 SKY LINE 12 x 52 1 bdr I%8HOMEUTE l2xb0 2 bdr 8 S S MOBILE HOMES PT PLEASAN T W VA 440 4380 [AIBBED NEW FIBERGLAS TIRES SALESANOSERVICE 11 9 tfc -- l I K 0 51 0" ---- [KARNCj [iVIEEZACI 7 7 1 mo CARTER ' ..... . c : , _ - ........ ....._ • Pomeroy, 0 3 --o· [RUMOt±n GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY Muffler Brakes Shocks T1res Battery. lnstallahon Serv1ce imes-Sentinel Unscra mble these four Jumbhts one lener 10 each SQuare 10 form foUl Ordtnary words • MOORE'S ---- ---- MO VI NG ON SAL E Great prrces• Mon July J 1 9 to 9 A cross frorp OVB Bran ch Bonk Rro Grande IF YOU hove For Sunday July 30 St Rt 124 laword Rutland, 0 Storm W1ndows Ca II Prolessrona I Bu1fders carpet cleaner Rent elec tric shompooer $2 Cen tral Su ppl_r TRAilER SPA CE S <;: oil 44b 3870 or 307 7438 '~~• mile aH Rt 7 by .pass on THE W~SEMAN REAL. ESTATE AGENCY • For better cleonm g to keep c.ol ors gleamtng GARAGE 742-2321 Free Estimates Work Guorontoed 7101mo SPECIAL PRICE fut n Call <1 46 0 168 For The ~st Pnce In Town See Denver Kapple At • E u OWNER TRANSFERRED- MUST SELL- HATES TO LEAVE - And a lter you see ht s pla ce you II unders tanct why he wou ld l1k e to t ake 1 wiTh htm A beauti ful 110m e on 11 ro ll rng p a rftal ly wooded ,1c r cs You II en tOY to 1r1 1 prrvacy and nol worry abou t sotncol e bu!ld tng c lose by Th ::. 3 bed r oom ran c h has I ' • IMi hs v r:, ry n ce bu • t 1n l< fl c hen la r qc fam ily room w •t h wood burntn g Friln lt. ltn sl ave !Ve ry atl mr l vr- c1nct qu tc l unct ronal ) chn 1ng roo tr ~ CM qR rC~g c clncl l ul l d r y IJdSCmf'n l In elude!. et Ilea l pump w i th cen fr tll ('I r Tflc l clnd la y s ! tal to r ol hng and has a well stoo.. cct pond lo ts ot tr ees ~ncf prl sfu r c enough l or scvr.rn l nn.m al<:. Pr 1ccd $55 900 (all The Wiseman Real Estate Agency Ph ~46 h4) ll:t ACttE S on l mcoln Htll wt lh woter ond :> &wage Make on of l er Phono 9Q2 63 JJ o r 11<n !>7 :.11i IN SYRACUSE 2 bedroo111 h ou~f" New !o torm wuwiows New olu m.nut"' bud ding 2 porches "'' J219 =i n ~ • LL Tom Wh1te, Salesman, 446 9557 Eve. ~... 0 3 Thank You For Listing With ~ 0 o McGhee Realty ... J "Come to the Fa1r" "Come to the Farr'<~> ~ I t-fkH UtOfl OO M ho u se ployr oon1 ut1hty 100m I oyer Iorge k ttchen and ltvmg room ntos tly corpctcd w llh lrreploce or , orr e of land nco• town For r1101e nfortno lton coli 9Q'} :.t9:lJ TWO NEW J bedroom houses under con struc t ton ot Morrrtng Star Herghl ! o R0c ro om, !trep!o<e goroge Cl td ba5e. mcn t Reod't' l o• ouuponcy u1 neo• tulur e lee CoM ifuCIIC.'In 992 3-4 54 or b14 44 6 9!>6fl • • �. ... . . ~- 1 ~ • ne ,:,unuay i ... • • .......... . . _...,.. ~----1 · _______ • ' - ~~~---- f'orRmt Sl EEPING ROOMS ANO l1ght • housekeep1ng r~orns .. PARK CENl RA l HOTEL APAR f~ENT down 4 rm s and both l ocated 34 Srm the1s St Coll446 1340 or 440 3870 Business Services $1295 SPECIAL NICELY FURNISHED 2 bed room opt Adults onl y l ease req lnqu re a t Sheppard Sole s and Serv ce f 1rs t and Olive EFF- - BDR mob de Chesh re dep req ly Call 446 4229 home m ad ults on $ZXJ SMA LL A PT gr ou nd lloor both lurn A lso 4 rm opt bath furn Coll446 OlbS TRAILER SPACE S Call 446 38 70 or 367 7438 CO UNTRY MO BILE Home Pork Ro~te 33 nor th of Pomeroy Lorge lo ts Call 992 7479 ON E BEDROO M op t Conta ct M 1d Vdlage Ma nor Apr dleport ?q'} 7787 Frtt Estimates Work Guo r onl7 10 1 mo OFF Vinyl & Alum1num Siding Exp1res August 10, 1978 Pomeroy9f2 2111 3 AND 4 RM furm shed and un opts Ph one 992 5434 MO BIL E HOMES lOTS THREE BEDROO M modu lar home Port la nd or eo Secunty depos1 t Re feren ce requ r ed S200 mon th Cal l 304 273 5171 alter Opm MOBILE HOME space coun l1y 61 4 995 4329 I . GREEN TE~ ~ ACE MOBILE 'COM MUNITY l O<o Tedon Rf 141 cttywo ter c1ty sc hoo ls 5 m n from Gol l1po lts a nd Holier Ho:~t~ _ _ _ acr e FOUR ROOMS and both Fenced 1n bock ya rd 9Q') JQqQ RIVER FRONT tro ler lo t for r en t 593 N 1s t St M1ddleport 9912738 A VAilABl E A T R1ve-r s1de Apl s 1 . / bedroom Sl13permon rh $150 secunty depos 1t Equal lious ng Oppor tunity 99'2 b099 1 MALE puppy 3 months old 553 So F"ou rl h A ve M ddlepod Ph one lN2 7623 For Sunaay July,__3_:_o_ _ __ ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol 9 a m to 7 p m 605 W Cal lege Rt 325 R10 Gran de loh of to y!> F1sc her Pr ce g1rls dresses s1ze 5 and 6 boys stze 8 to 10 on toque Iurn IF YOU hove a se rll'l<:e to offer wo nt to buy or sel l !o ometh1ng oe looM.1ng for work or wha teve r vou II get rewlt s fo ster w1 th a Sen tmel Want Ad Call992 2156 GARAGE SAl E July 31 Aug -4 9 5 l ot oted o f! Rt 7 Bypas s on Old Rt 143 !I.Outh of Jock s CollE" Re Q~ o nob l e p r UIS on new t oy ~ good school c lo th1n g and much more [Follo w the s1gn s f or great bo rgoms ) ~ ---~ mdes north o f th e F o ~rgr o u nd s on Old Rt 33 The year ah ead c an be a g o od one tor you wh ere acqu1nn g mo ney s co n c erned It co uld ma lo..e your lma nc1 a l pos1 110n mu c be tt e r II you d on 1 blo w 11 all by soend1ng wtth ou t d sere ttOn LEO (Juli 23 Aug 22 ) E'en you c a n be ta ken 1n by a sell se r v1ng t nd l'o' tdua l Be on gu;;n o o r you may he tar too g ener aLs to on e wh o 1S not deserv1ng Ltk e to hnd o u t mo re o t w hat I es ah e aa f o r ~ o u ? Send fo r ~ ou t co py a t A stro Graph Lell er Df m a111 ng 50 c en ts lo t ea ch and a long se !t addr essed s tampe d enve to pe to A s t o Gr aph Lette r P 0 11 " 489 Rad1 0 C11y Sta 11 0 n 100 19 Be su re to spec ttl s 1gn l ug 1J Sepl 12) Go n to h l, lear d there s some th1ng 111t.tl to be ta ke n care o f tocli:ly II yo u don t ps~ctl your sel f up to d01ng tust that y o u II ffitSS lhP hus LI BRA (Se pt 23 Oct 23 ) You re prone to ra t1ona Ill g w tth o ut us1nq co mmon sense tod ay rath er than ocpendtng o n you r tr1Cd and tr ue IOQI C Kn o wmg th 1s yo c:o u d a"o1 d the p1Ha11 SCO RPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) Ma ter1al ob tec ts o r co nSI(l era t o ns co u a c:o me be tw een y ou and a c tose tr end tortay Th P. on ly wa ~ tr: av o d suc h to ly s to guard aga 1ns t 1! SA GITTARIU S (Nov 23 Dec 21) Acce pnng ;H lace va ue som eone you ll't: iUS! m et and w erP aw te ta k en w1 th may no t be the bes t re a c li on He o r s he may be fly1ng fal se colors CAPRI CO RN (D ec 12 Jan 19) If you have aouo t s abou t some o ne s abtll ly to pe rl o rm don t a ss1gn tas k s that requ1 re s ~tll You re as k 1ng lor a cos tly snafu AQUARI US (Jan 20 Feb 19) Make tasks yo u ve a ss 1gned your l tr st cons tdera t1on tod ay It w ou ld be too easy to slo ugh them o ff Wo rk be l a t e res t1n g o r party mg 10 March need to 19) Flat tery w1 ll get you no wh er e to d ay Peoole w1 11 kno w tf you r statemen t s are not truth f ul fhey If no t respec t you lo r yo ur dece1t TAURUS (Aprol ZO May 20) Ge1 the mos t y ou can from a buck tod ay Th e o n ly way c e rtam yoLJ don t s pend h m dtme loollsh ly Make e~Jen a GE MINI (May 21-June 20) II s no t !tK& CAN CER Sol e 1 m1le off 124 on Happy Hollow Rei Nell e Hysell res odenc e July 30 to August 5 7•2 '}Qqt CARP O RT SAL E ~ 30 t o500 ----- Augu st 2 B. 3 9185 3rd M td dleport ¥ARD SALE 829 S Jrd M1d dleport July 31 thru Aug Jrd New and used !!ems Some th ing l or ever yone ONE DAY on l., l arge Yard Sale ncludes new po tt ery d1 shes ond planters Mon day Ju ly 31 West end of Sol£>m St ~utlond LOS r FEMALE shor th o re d be agl e Wea r1ng o br ow n col lo r A n!o wers to l uc '1' Los t m t he Ru tland lead ng C1eek ar e a Phone 742 1'149 HAL F GROWN ~ntten golden long ho ed wear ng fleo col lor Lo~ t m Roc1n e ar ea arou nd Ju lpo 17 Th or 18th Call 9.49 20'17 or ~~ 5085 FOU N D BLACK l ema e poodle puppy q4q 2065 McKenue R dge area LOST p ece of luggage grey leothe1 otf mot orcycle on Rt 7 b ~tween Gal l po l1s 8. Cro w n C1 ty Reword 4.46 5363 O'!;k f or Bar baro P01e after 4 co li Q8 5 3590 col lect LOST ad es g laHe'!; brown lo orne~ Reword Call 446 0.466 LOST Iorge male goldren relr1ver n v1( n1fy o f Rt 35 and 160 Co llor wt t h {10me L1nus owner Si eve- Eva ns Call 446 1661 1! fou nd REWARD LOST small beag le mole Ch 1ld s pe t In ViCJn tl y Qf Rt 141 and 588 Col i 446 0038 (June , ·--- ... - .. a • ..,. .. .,. ...,.,.,., sont W Va be stde Heck s 1973 Broodn ore 14 )I' 64 2 bedroom 1Q73 Ocr an 14 • 60 2 bedroo m 1Q72 VtC1or 1an 14 • 67 3 bedroo m 2 bath 1qi''l Coventry l ") • 65 3 bedroo m 1q09 Sta tesm an 12 )I' bO 2 bedr oom FOR SALE 1976 Honda 750 K looded w1th edra s, 21 July BABYSITTI NG tn you r home o r m1ne W II prov de tra nspor to ton w1 lhm 20 miles Coli 145 5579 o anytime TWO BOR mob1 le home s at Quo I Creel.. Call 245 50:21 1970 SAFEW A Y 12 • 60 cen lfol 011 2 bd r 1972 VICTO RI AN 14 )I' 6 7 3 bdr 2 bath s 1971 DETRIOTER 12 • bO 3 bdr B SSMOBIL EHOMES PT PLEA SAN1 W VA ..... --- ~ -~~--- 1973 Fl AMIN GO mob tle home 2 bd r $6000 Co l/11146 7762 b4 1 3 b dr 2 ba th w th stor m w nd ows a)( 10 eJtpon do Col i 379 2655 14 11 1973 CAMERON 12 • bA 3 bdr un f urn 1ncludes k ttchen op pl1an ces ond underpmn1ng b: c cond Coii38B 9803 1q77 WINDSOR 70 )I' 14 o il carpeted coton1o l !urn ce n tro l 0 1r all elec a uto was her & drye r unde r pe nne d Co lt 446 4380 BRIAR PA TC H Kennels Boord ng Groomtng AK C G ordon set ters En gl1sh Coc ker Spon 1el s Ph4 4b4t91 RISING STAR KENNEl Boordtng Indoor Outdoor Ru n s Groom1ng Al l B1eeds Clean ~an1to r y lac hl es Che sh1 re Ph J67 02q2 CENTENARY W OO DS PET GROOM ING FACILI TI ES Pro fe~~ enol Serv ces oll ered a ll breed !. all styl es Ph 440 023 1 DRAGON WY N D CAllERY KENNEL AK C Cho w Cho w d ogs CFA S.amese and H1mo ta yo n cot s ( A I~o wht te F'er ~10 n ~ ) Huna lopoons co mtng Aug u~ t I 44 6 3844 22) Don 1 le t yo ur emot1ons s h o w today or you II be ask1 n g fo r troubl e One you lo ve m1g ht tramp on yo ur heart lhoug h1 les s ty EXPERIENCED Radiator~ OWNER VERY ANXIOUS TO SELLHUSBAND TRANSFERRED OUT OF STATE - WIFE WANTS TO FOL LOW She cant leave unt1l house tS sold And we tht nk 1972 30 II HILlCRE ST KI:NNEL S boord1ng lae~ ltt es l or Ior ge or sm all breed s ol!o o AKC •eg Oober man Ph 440 7795 AK C REC DOBERMAN PINCHER $75 Coli 388 Cl537 HOOF HOLLOW Hor!es Buy sel l trode or tro n New ond used saddles Ruth Ree,.es A lbon~ (b14 ) b98 3790 8. d tn ,og/t re'it T hts h ome tS tdea ll y loca t ed on a f la t to r ne r lo t tn 1he c tty sc hool d tst ' Rem ember when you could get more for your mon e y You can do JUSt tha t W1 fh t ht s ftne b r 1c k home only 5 m t les from tow n T hts ts one o f me best bu t It h omes on the marke t & tnctudes a w fe approv-ed ki tch en Wlfh the butlt 1n s dm1ng area w1 t h pa t 1o ddbt;,~ large l tv m g room 2 full baths 3 bcdY.bq_m s & fu l l basem ent Al so a large 2 c ar g a r age cent r a l atr & over an acre of ya r d Lots of other ex t ras S55 000 SALES AND SERVICE ~II. ttlll74 11 9 li e ~ MODERN SUPPLY Small ~ngono & mower servtce, Massey Ferguson & Golson Toll~rs. Llwn Boy Mower Sales & S.rv1ce 399 W Ma1n St. Pomeroy , Oh1o Ph. 992 2164 5-4 1 mo PUDDLF POOLS All s zes and shapes Sw m poo l!> 2 ~eor s exper1enc e free esttmo tes onyt h ng yo u need f or under gr ou nd sw1m poo ls New chem col an d supply ~ t o r e Al ba ny Oh1o Phone 6 14 b98 05 55 { A ft er b p m 6 14 6B9 5751 John Jeller s or 6Bq 5105 B I Gille tt e ) We ore N O T a I wet on PRICE S --- - OHIO VALLEY ROOFING ' AND REEVES TRA DIN G Po st Pogev dl e Gr ocer1es dr y g oods hard wor e feed tack shop Spec1o l 25 lb o f dog food S3 8B --REEVES rRA DING Pos t New sh p ment of Western stiow sadd les s1lll'er rnmmed $100 up Al so pony ~a ddles SSO up A ll horse O p en Mo n day suppl1es t hr oug h Soturday 8 8 6 14 698 S436 AUTOMOBILE IN SURA NCE been c a nct;~ l led? Lost your operat or s ilcen!e?P hon eq9211 43 PLAY NINE holes w ththe course p r o h~S!>IO nol He II ana lyze vour game a nd try l or nprovemen t Ca t/ 985 3961 ~ Salee:::c.::- .:-=-"' =~t HOMEGROWN SWEET CORN holf ru n ner beans prov1der beon s and tomat oes P1ck your o wn Prov der bean s SS a b u sh~! Happy Hollow Fru1t Form 57b 2020 ~h <HJ\IN l lt JK FENCING WOODEN I fN l ti-IG { 0 '>' 1.:1~ $3500 742 284< • YOU LL GET AN EYEFULL - When you THE PICTURE IS A LITTLE HAlEY see th ts love l y spltt le v el tn Sp nng Va lley Th1 s 6 yr o ld 1S pr ofessiona ll y decora ted an d tncl u des a m ost c o m for t a ble lr v1 n g room form a t dtntng eat tn k ttche n w1 t h r an ge di Sh was her & l o t s o f c abtn e ts Tflrec be droo m s 21h baths fa m ily r oo m rec r oo m su ndeck 2 car gar age & outst andt n g land sc apmg 1nc iUdtng a ver y n 1ce bn c k pat1o AND Crr ut s er ~nd trailer De I u xe Best offer or tr~de Reg CoH e mol e v1on tty of Rt 160 & OJ Wh t Nd $50 Re word Phone 446 0370 • SERVICE h av e' enl11rged our ser v ice department and w tll s(!rv tee Hatpo1nt and other brotnd s Wt ~ EL WOOD BOW ERS RE PAIR Sweepers toos fer '!; tr on s all !imo ll opp!1onces l awn mower ne )l' t to Sla te H1ghwo~ Garage on Rou te 7 Phone (6 14 ) 985 3875 SEW NG MACHINE Rep o 1r !> !> (H v1ce all mokes Qq')_ 219.4 The Fobr c Shop Pome ro y A u1hor11 ed Sm ger So le5 end Ser v ce We shorpen_!_:_1ssors EXC A VATING do zer lo ad er and backhoe work du mp trucks ar\d lo boy s lor h1re w1l l hou I II d1rl to so 1l l1 me ston e and 91o vel Call Bo b or Roger Jel fer s doy phon e W'l 7089 n1 ght \ phone 9Q1 35 2'5 or!_q2 52 3~ EX CA VATING dozer backhoe and d1t che r Chorles R Hat I e ld Bock Hoe Se rv 1ce Rutl an d Oh o Phon e 742 2008 Will do roo l mg co ns tru ction plumbmg ond heo t1 n g N o rob too large or too sma ll Ph one 742 2348 HOWERY AND MARTIN <OII' OI1ng se pltc sys t ems doze r backhoe dump tr u<k l1me~t o ne gr a... el b lacktop pO'ol'ln g Rt 143 Ph on e 1 (014) 698 733 1 PUlliNS l: XC A VATING Complete ~ e r v 1 ce Ph on e qq1 '2478 S1cp '"Side 1!. n• "'' - OWNER DESIRES REASONABLE OF FER - T he owner o f tht s modern 2 s t ory brtck & fr a m e ho m e h as m oved out of st a t e COUNTRY CHARMER - An 'deal loca fton 1n K yger Ck Sc hools on a b eauti f ul 1 8 acre ya r d wtth to t s of tr ees Thts love lv b r 1c k ho m e tnc ludes a famtl y r oom w fire pl ace 2 full bat h s full basem ent w re c r oom 2 ca r ca r port & muc h more Call to day tl you w a nt to know th e ex tr as SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE contac t Mr A A <..ON JR ACfORS Bock hoe !o1 ot dump huck Work done I y ''·~ lo ovr or b y the tob For I Q; ~· 11n1o!es Co /1 256 1921 CO A L lu m p st oke r l1mestone d el1 vered Va ug hn 245 5309 Haro ld B r ow n AUCTIONEER : LEE JOHNSON Crown Oty, Oltlo - JSU,40 at 742 23Jb CLOSE OUT on all l97B Storcraft l old d owns and t rave l tro tlers thru Au g 5 onl y Befor e our vaca tio n sta rt s Make us yo ur o ffer on ly 5 u nits I used 15 ft trat lar Open Su nd oy Camp Conley Star craft Soles Rt 02 N o l Pt Ple osonl 304 675 5384 UH L S MO!it l E HOM ES ond Home !n1provc n1erlls Free estimates {. ull I dO 76•7 1\N if l RIVFNS MARINE 307 Uppe r R1 vl: 1 Wuod Chrv s ler So le!. & c:;, vet Com plete Hu ll Repo u l u ~ l f)IH hu 1fl tratlers Phone .J -l6 IJ I 'i 5 CONCRETE AND BLOCK WORK Done re a sonably by h our or tab Fr ee es ft mot es or 3b7 0231 20FT HOLIDA Y travel trader self con totned sho w er p ress urtz ed water I ').,oil I tO vol t ltghttng g o "So w1 th 08 Hu tek Electro b.t 000 mi fteese h ttch ~eody to go $2500 or "W" tll se lf se poro~ely C~..!56 6840 1S on l y 3 mtn d nve from town a n d tS com pl e t e ly wood ed and p rt vat e Ct t y wa t er avatlabl e M os t un usual IMPROVEMENTS Storm Windows. Storm Ooors. R(!pl01cem111t , Windows , Pali.J Covers, Alumtnum Siding 1nd Acce ssories. Call dr e am h ouse Rural wa te r avallab te n ea r R10 Gr nde tn excellen t neighborhood A GOOD WAY I.TO GET STARTED 25 000 - Tht s 2 bearoom home would be perfec t f or th e y oung coup l e & the n earl y r ettred Ltv 1ng room w l tr e pla ce r em odel eel kttc hen l ull basem ent & over ~ J a c r e 1r on t 1ng on Rt 14 1 at Centenary BU'S 446-2642 SIAfE 1~ 1 CoNTlNUOus Gu'TfERiNG-;;;;~b too Iorge or small Gory s G v t ter mg Co 682 b61b O ak H1ll Oh1 0 MAR CUM J ' $46,500 Hl ~ S f. -- -RON S TV Br ck and f rame rc-~n c h n nc qhb o rh ood B ~.: <tul tf u l g r ee n lawn 100 x200 lla s s mrt ll b v n storage bld g w th lo ft Chan 11n k f en ce 1n r ear 3 BR fully c arpeted Lo ts of cab 1net s 111 k1lc h c n p lu ~ r anye and cl 1shwashcr Cr n at r c onct Dr a pe s tn $39,000 GLASS Chotn ltn k fence Free esh motes Co li 245 91 13 Ke n Soles Go l hpo l 1 ~ SERVICE Spec1 0III'ln g u1 Zen1t h House calls Co li 1 30• 57 6 2Jq e or 4•6 2d4 & R PAINT Pro fesstonal poml ers O'oi Otlabl e Co li 4- b q458 Gian t B lue sp r uc e a n d magno t1 a fre es sh ad e the fenced b ack yard o f fhts J BR frame L g ea t tn k tt chen , h a rdwood fl oors gas forced a rr lurn ace hea t Ca rport N ewl y p a1nfed 1n s1de ~ a nd out N ea r golf c o u rs e Sup e r netg h bor h ood CIUCIC CI a really n1 ce hom e you c an affo r d to t a k e a looK at thiS ~ st ory tn Kyger Cr eek School 0 1st N ew r oo f and spo u t 1ng a lu m Sldtng 3 BR lam tl y r m and full basemen t F ull y ca r pe t e d Nea r l y 3 • acre w 1th n1cc ga r den s p ot L ess rnan b mt fr om c 1t y FIRST AD 1 TODAY, IT'S HARD TO SNIFF OUT THE RIGHT REAL ESTATE BUY $42,600 Fort y a cres ne ar V 1nto n 15 acres t t l labl e r est r o lltng an d wood ed p as tu re 4 B R fr ame h om e wtth a l um 51d 1ng ntc e m od ern k 1t c he n w1t h tot s of cab tn e t s and r ange bar n other -~-,=-..,.....,----: $ 13,000 M ob t le H ome 1971 :, Rtc h ardson 65x 12 w• t h 4X 14 f old o ut 3 B R Pt~ ba ths dnlled w eu on 1 3 acres 7 mtles from c 1t y tn Gree n Twp ••b Awnint•• Plumb ing Heot tng 215 Th rd AII'G -4.6 3782 - -GENE PLANT S& so = N:S- PLU MBING Heot1ng -.- Ah Con d tttonlng 300 Four th A ve Ph -441) 1637 P'ltiO Caven. C.rporta, Roof P'1lnt, Set·•P and R•ltvell.. Call. - ANY HOUR Phone " 6::2 :7 '.:.3-:: 5:-::;:-- - -0R-.IN & SEWER CLE.O.NING SER V ICE Open 24 Hr 7 days o waek Starcher & Son Ph --~- ------- --- 256 1391 l h c pnm t !tl'top 125 River Rd KDOO \J QO Au to body work col lt!tiOn l'!i tlmotes Ph 4.46 ti S14 ). Am moving to mobllo home so will sell Items not needed ottllefollowlng location on Co Rd 21 (a.tshan Keno Rd 1 opprox 6 mllos trom Rlclno , Ohio Wolch for silo signs Bathfub, 1 wood fool chests, rolollller , wire, lunk cars , aulo parts, hof water healer, deep well /ump lawn mower, hand tool s and many otl'ler odds an ends Copper w01h boiler, wheal cradle, apple buller stirrer, wi cker baskol , slant jara and jugs , large blue lug pie saft, camel back trunk, school desk I PosiiiYt I. D. L Donolluot 742-3041 J C.rnohln 9492701 t .. _ Audrey Canada y R ealfor Assoco a te .m "'! A !t Q ~>' O hto QJ ... ... ..c: ''~tuf ('\ M~GKEE lb .-.-lble for •ccldents or loss of proporty " SAVE BY Ow ne r Small farm com ple te ly fe nced woven wtre 2 barns storage bu tld ng Ctl y w ater drtll ed well Iorge 14 1 ;~~~ bO mob1le home 'l bedroom hvtng room k tl chen bot!l ft reploce central Olf total elechtc 2 por ches w n dow o w mng5 ceda r len ce n tron t Beou11ful se tt 1ng '!;om w ' postur e some w oods and mare A 1 cond1tton Coli 614 698 2665 Gi\~~=-=:. PUPPIES 6- ; k s ~ld mole and fem ale Coll•46 1788 -------20 PAS TURE for head of caltle Fair to good l ences Pl enty o f water Coli 44~ 4 2 .41 Hen ry H U o gg ~OUCH Cal l 388 9958 SMAll DOG mole m 1)l'ed Ntee pet lor cht ld Ca i i2 4S 51 SS alter l pm PUPPIES PART Elkhound ar1r:l pori col he ~2 397b THREE t<.IT UNS tn 992 3173 M1ddlepot l 3 ~ :r 'R~ E t1> 'l1 M. l. (Bud) McGhee, Broker 428 Second Ave. Ph. 446-0552 0 -u OJ , M obil e H ome r1v c>r I r on ! lo t cen rr i'+l a r c q u PP c1 k ll w e~s lt ~ r ,U1d d r:yer se ve r al tc ms ol l u r ndu 1r 11'/111 - r etnillll l llCIUlllng Obl i:: I)CCI km y Sill bed dL n d ld L R 1'0 tu r n o r her 1 t ~ m s a!t ~ t r~ t cCI on our It s! nq r~ll drdPLS IL. an d <fec k lu r nllure $23 900 'i.,. QJ J: Investm ent prop erty Rf'n l ~ne live n one or re nt .... t;o t ll Two 2 BR homes loc at ecl on R t 218 tust ] n 1 0 !rom Rl 7 Bo th are pre o;.c n ll y rent ed Pr1 led at $77 .)00 ; tnctu c11ng nc~1r1v f our a cr es ot Ia net E Exc ell en t Loca lt Qn 2 B R (c ould be] ) LR DR lull/) ce ll ru w lih o ver h ead sloraoc plu ::. rl very Q00cl ~a r den s pa ! Na lur.=tl ctd!t heat Stt uaiC'd on .1 1"fl U !? lot ~~9 900 Eve Call Tom Wh11 e 4 o6 9557 0 e~ nd k1! .: -'i... Own er t s A n)( tOu s t o Se ll Fr n nc rrtn c h w lh SOl i(! Hr dw 1 oa r s r c .:~ so nabl e u l I I rs w t h n nturnl on e, 1'0 hea l Th1 S hotnc f ca tur ( S lOi s o f o;. to r agc Sp" ce Ctnd ~ U. s t ua l ed on::~ l arq e lo t m fl c ou 1t r v a t n os phN C Call to QJ oay >39 900 ..c: ... .;2 For Sale 16 acre farm w1 t h lots of potential Lov e l y home m mmf condition. With a ll modern conveniences Se ve ral outbulldtng s, plus 2 000 ft of road fronta g e Ideal location at Intersection of Rts 3S and 327 Ca II 61 4 2B' 2641 , Jackson . Oh ('\ 0 3 -t1> 0 :T t1> ., QJ ..• fi 0 3 tt> 0 L ook tn g for a cou n t r y hom e w th QUI If' t 5u r r ou ndln gs? Bc tt '" r c heck !h1 S one out soon Tw o stor y I or 5 BR <; QJ m.' w ttL'Ui tng ond w r1n q d~?eP well will• clcc lr 1C pump ce ltM w 1t h ov erh ea d s t o rr~Qe ~ 11Ua l e d on 3 51 acres Eve c all Tom w n1re -1 16 9557 ttl U ""'!. E 0 ~ .. ~ ;o U. N ew ust 1ng Own er t1 1S acccp te(l employmen t ou t o f town a nd IS V1Jy am(l ous to se ll h 1S thr('c BR home Th 1s home 1 1~ 1 baths butlt 11 k1t f ull bnst,;ment N l lh fourth BR F R u td tly ,:~ r ea and work shop natur,ll Q 1<., hCJI Owner Wtll COilS1der 11C IPIOQ <1 QUill l tCCI IJUVC'I w 1ih f n olnCif1U = ClJ N ew Lt sttn g T hree BR 2 lui baths lu ll ba::.c n nt f!1t !) 110rllt I'S S tuil! Cd on cl tw o Ill r{! ilUl f lat IOI O IOUliNI il l In ( CClgC Of Gil lltiJOIIS and 11 IS llt'clted wd !1 +- n r'lfurrtl qa S 536 SOU ~ M ercerv rllc We ll k cp t brtc k ran ch wilh a t u I h,,.,F> men! She wd l love l hc s p tKIOU ': o k.1t c hcn W1lh l c.l ! s ol 0 cab 1nc t s ~1nd t)UIIt 10 app11an ccs 1t1 CIUd 1ng d spo s.1 1 nml ~ r r t r 1c1 H e w tll t11<c tile large tlal lo T nnd !he !>pa r1uus " b.;l S"tnPn l Crl ll t or nn appo1ntm en t now ~ 4.1 000 E -• ; -n ~ .. f1 O 3 t1> ' -+ 0 :T t1> "T1 QJ ., ::; ~ v ery C lean A nd only $25 000 We <11 C' t.;~lk.Hlg abou t .. our 1 sling il l 156 Gar fi e ld TITt !:> lin e l 11tll' t1om c h ~ s 3 () BR b a t h Ktl LR an d lot s o f sl or aqc plu s na t urd t o?ts ClJ t1ca t C <1 1t for rm appom tm cn t o 3 = TO SE TTLE ESTAT E . - : U • 0 u. 0 ... w 26 Port s Rd 'J st ory w 1t h t wo ba t h s, 3 BR DR or F- R Lg LR nnct l ull baseme nt N at ural gas hea t ~ o " ~ U It you ar e mo 'w' 1ng to thC' arra you s hou tcJ Sc.'C t h1S fully ::T cln ll h ou se 1ac .1 t ed 111 NortllUP I I s u w tlJ IC Ct> fr <1nw w1th thr ee BR s c o.'lt n k 1t doubl e f' nl ry ild th ., and nn a lfa chcd qar age a ll sli u<lted on dwe ll l:"tnct Q.1 sca pccl fl at l ot S36 500 :; T ak e a look 1nd make u s a n::ason(lbl r Off N E c ar pet ed 0 ~ Tw 1 BR .., ~ ba t h Lg k 1f nnd DR r!lt,lC tled Clilrrtw nne! '::!<..rL(Il 1 ( In ... I'D ba c ~ po c h LOC.ft le <l il l lt1c Cdq t o t town 3n R('O '>Ortil! LL ul li t tCS N liU I rl l qas llt..:a 1 $22 900 ~ Mod u l ar Ranch Wt1h all th e e)(l r a s Centr.ll 1tr ..- m o de r n k 1l wtfh h ood r.lng c ove n r c tr 1g chs posal o d sh to rm1 ca top ped co unt er~ Two l ull batl!'i. 3 Lll ,._ BR s 24x.l4 LR DR and F R Car pc t t hrouqhoul E'>: Lcp t Q,) k t Th ts 24x 60 un t tS st1ua tcd on I ,l<..r L' ot ldnd (till fur -: ANY PERSON who ha s any th in g to g tve o w ey end doe$ not offer o r a tt empt to offer any othe r lh tng for sale ma y p lace on od m th t ~ colu mn There w tll be no charg e to the edver t1set 0 ra HOUSE A ND LOT 1n Oonvtlle Pr tC ed for qu tck sol e 742 2068 ·-~~-~- SAT., AUG. 5, 1978 1:00 P.M. C.Ill D Smith 949-2033 Ovrr 13 ac r es fl c1t t o r o t1 1nq onJY 1 7 miles from Ctt y Sevt ral (' )(CC II ent bu lclinCJ s tvs Fr<1me hom e w 1t h al u 11 s1d1n g Basement qan ge 2 bdrn s L o ts ol fr u t trees H ome oncl 111nct n x cc lt ( n t conct 25112 LOCUST ST , GALLIPOLIS , 0 OWNER-TOM McKAY Rou te 160 at Ell'ergreen CANADAY REALTY .... 446-3636 PUBLIC SALE .lL'S DEWITT S PLUMBING -.No H£411NG $50, 000 'ea r esta te bel te 1 Evenings 446-3005 r1111, lamps m~lal trunk dishes pols pons. playpen Bassinet. des ~s Anehorl... lldrtl"ll• STANDARD n ose Lou Lutton Realtor Assoc1ate wardrobe sewing machine cha ir s, tables s.tand s, 9x l 2 SERVICE Cor Fourth & P1ne Phone 446 3888 01 •46 44777 F Ro l AO RON CANADAY, REALTOR Apartment si ze gas stove, d lnene set w ~ chairs, van lfy , metal and wood cabinets, m ise beds. dresser s MOBIL£ CARTER S PLUM81NG ANO HEAliNG e1crLs ALL LISTINGS SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY ~------ hUSS 8 MAX ElliOTT Lt n no 1 ll notmg and olr condlt ton ~op c o loom In su la tio n 1,~ 04•S Co li after 4 ,. 6 U~l1'5 or Nobody Will CAR E f or the elderly tn our ho me Phone992 73 14 SER VICE ,1cr e l orm OV ~.;. r 60 tillabl e bal .1 n c.~.: wooct a n c! r ollq1 g pcr ~tu r f' 11 1J tb tob ncco bClse M 11C'r al r 1gh!S IO !)e SO lei \\ th I M 11 Com t o rt clbl r 7 stor.; f a r m 11om e 111 V1 rv p ctu res.q u( se ll ng sur roumtcd IJ { L!l a nt t n ~s 3 !J 1rnc; o Th er ou l blrlo 7!:1J than ----SAN DY A ND Grant 742 2879 ------- $115,000 The w orld o f t ~aJ es fal e I" d \Prso and you wan1 10 make s He to s tn~ Jn th .... r1gh t trac k comrncr c1a l nd 1nd '> tnal property l ~nd dfl1eto pm1 n restdentlaf ~ lperty far m and la nd ap ra1sa1 urban plann1ng an ~ 'J r c outbl og BEA VE R In su rance Co hos off ered se rv tces fo r fire 1nsuronce COII'eroge In Gol lto Cou nty tor almo~;t a cen tu ry Form ho me an d persona l pro perty coverages ore O'i oilob le to m vet tndtv 1duol ne eds Con tact Ha rry Prtchtord your netghbor end ogent ---.. ... - ~---- - 1 If you ar en r c are fu ycu f'lay f nd your self ba rk ng up th e wrons lr r-e BACK H OE l1mes tone sept tc ton k ms tol la 11on g ener al con structton McNe al Controcltng Co 37q 2258 u. 0 B an cJ new b r 1c k c1nd fr am• ov er 1500 sq t t I v1ng M ea 3 BR f amil y rn t Wl fll 1 r et,1 cc LCI l ~ ~ 111 kll c l1c n f'C/Uipp ed Wil11 r<'l r1CI C 'lOCI r r; fr1 g A lt <K h r cr CJ lrl(JL $111 1 f1m c to ch o o SP your t wo r ll c l MP C I c olors F RSl A O $32,000 If you ve been look1n9 l or 0 1scou n t l or sentor ctt1zens Col i 446 9S01 8om to 2prn Mon thru Frt ~ $47,900 A ll types ol re po tr Uppe r Rt 7 379 2360 oEAN s Ro0-o=-F =,-:-: N:: G:-:H c:o=-M =E -::R-.EP;:-A~I:R·;; Ga llrp o t 1~ "Come to the Fa1r" " Com e to th e Fa 1r " QJ i"oBERT s- BROTHERS- GARAGE end extenor h ome roof s 15 yrs ex 778111 SA L ES ASSOCIATES EA RL WIN TERS L EE JOHN SON c " ce ll cn t TILE INSULATIO N Ceromt c SlateQuarr y I S years eJ~:peru~n ce Phone qq7 3685 Cal l 44b .2_4 : •::.:5'-::=-PAINTING WE NEED LISTINGS 452 2nd Av e UPHOL STE RY SHOP I n NCHIN G Exce llent con d1f1 on 2.tx57 d ou bl e w tdc on perma nen t foundat 1o n 3 BR famil y rm lu lly c qu1ppcd ktl c hcn d 1n 1ng rm a nd 2 bath s C llr~ n hnk f en ce W1lll '1 c 1r gnr.1g e o n tw o level l ois 1n u ntc a r y $42,500 WATER WEll drr llrng W tlll om T w ntc t sewer e le ct r1c gas I me u d1 t di O~ 12 tnches w tde to 5 It drH'f) Woterltne hooku ps (ttl I nftf r 4 p m 367 7560 $35,900 Immac u la te an d cha rmt ng 3 BR bnck ra nch n beaut tful res rden ft al area near H ol zer Hosp 1tal A ll erect r 1c f u lly ca rpe ted We I p l a n ned kitc h en ha s r an ge d tsh wash er d spo sa l Snack b ar sep a r a t es work area f rom fo rm a t dtntng are a U ttl tf Y rm w tfh H ot po 1nt wash er a nd d r y er K 1n g St Zed g ar age t or 2 cars Near ly ' J acre leve l l awn 20 y rs DE~AN D BULL DOZER L oll' el y bedroo m hom e A b eauTy and under pr 1c ed Har dwood f loor !> lnstde a t 111•s hom e 1S 1m ma culate Other goo d•e s 7 2 bedr oom co tta ges pl us 8 s fecp 1ng fOOm s 91 t1 on Easter n Avt! suilnbl c to r any bu smess Pr cc S8.) 000 ROOF IN G SPO UTIN<;j S. SIDING e•penence 388 9857 11 6JSoc Ave 4•67833 even 11 19'> 4 tb 1833 GALLIPOLIS CLOSE O UT O N All 1q79 starHo f l downs and troll'el tro llers fhru A ug 5 onl y before our voca t1ons stan Mo ke us you r offer Only 5 un1 ts lelt I usad 1S It trader Open Sund ay Cqmp Conley StorCtoft Soles Rt 62 N of Jol t Pleasant Coll o75 538111 Coli 367 0295 STUCCO PLA STER pla ster repotr teM t ured ced1ngs Fr ee est motes Colll 25b 11 82 ti)ME 2 5 acres overlook tn g I he Ohto R tver T h ts 6 " 266 S700 s E:..ter m1tal Te rm 1te & Pest Control of Gollt polts Oh to Wtll1 om Thomas 446 2801 Repotr and po tnt Rea sonable or ro l es Co.ll 379 2 158 one GO CAMPING AMERICA and Oo v1d HAMMOND BROS BODY SHOP 1 Two hundred foot fr on t age on 14 1 4 mt les f r o m c tt y lt s fl a t or n e arly so and has r u r al wat er avc1 tlab lc P er fec t f or 1 or 2 11 om es Wtth Coachmen RVs C ua l1ty b utlt p rtced r1gh t Dozens o f models w t'h a w 1de ra nge o f fo m tly pleasing fl oor pio ns See th em to dov ' App le City Re creo tronol Vehtcle s Rt 35 l m1 wes t ol Jacks o n Oh N ew L ts ltng Va uahl e propF> rty or.1 Ens i Nn Avr L ) t size SOx 154 V er po n cc 2 or J bcctr.oom hom e pl cnf.; of shade t rees l o k~ep you c ool P r ced ngh t B C' I1C r Hu rry 1 TI ON Free estt motes N ew home old homes and mob tl e homes Co ll-446 197 1 4 JO fo ld dow n camper A w ntng tee bo)l fu rnace slee p s 6 $22t'i5 New L1 st1 ng - E n oy the qu c t o f I Ill S country '!>PII nq Ge t lil a ! rock1 ny c hrl tr & r t ax on 1l1 s l(l r qe fr ont po t c t1 4 b ca r oo rn f ra m e 2 s ror y e )( lft"llilrQc 11vtnq roo m Jus t pl a 1n com tor1,lbl e 1 (1 cr es fr on t ng & b nc k nq on h 1t d top r o,1d THEISS BLU MA X FOAM IN SULA 1 A!-lO UAlf 111~u lohng 103 Cedar ~ I Gall1pal1s Ph 44 6 77 16 or JO OJIIHolt er S Brt c k and cedar ranch has cera mt c t lc I"O y e r m1r rorecr wa ll s mass1ve s tone fl r etace cover s onc,I IVIIlCl rm wall p lu sh c arpe ttng for mal dtntng ca t n kd chen J tg BR 2 f ul bMh s 20 deck plu s c onc r e te pni10 w 1th br1 c k gr1 11 l or ou tdoor c n ter t a tn.ng 2 ca r qar ay e Ov er 12 ac r e ve l vet y l awn I r r es tstt b l e rn stde and ou t 1 J year o ld brt ck r anch tn Gal ltpolts C tty School Ot st r 1cl Green E lem entary 3 B R 11 , ba t hs Fu ll y carpe ted btr c h door s and wood w or k m a r bl e Sills cry st al chande l1 e r , 2 ca r ftntshe d garage onl y beg1n s t he I st of extras a va tl abl e 1n th iS b eauttfUI hom e CO plele by quoh fted hcen!led tn ~ t o ll er ft ll dtrt haul ed st one gro vel etc AAA Confractar s coll 256 1921 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. li KE NEW 22 foot 1977 Polo m1no EX TEMINATING B E AU TIF U L B R I CK RA N C H on 3 c1 t y lo t s level w lh 17x 35 ova l 1n gro und swtmm tng pool J bedroom s 2 f u ll baths lg l1 'w'1ng room foyer tor mal dtn1ng 1nrge Ktt c hen m any ca blflC IS d 1sposa 1 dtshwa sher butlt 1n r an g e & oven plu sh c aroc t thr oughou t famr l y room a undry, & sewtng r oom lull leng t h of la rge 2 car ga r age centr al l1ea t & o r LJ ntl OlhCr QOO(J IC S Pr CC $59 500 V ~~FilliNGER water deltvery serviCe Co ll37q 2124 ( m t he Build tng Af1 er lhal we w ill conttnue w tth t he Hardv.. ar e st ock and sell until comptet 1on An y on e w lshmg to vtew the rea l estate or "' 500 $53. (lo rmerly Fam es 8. 0 dell ) Oak H II Oh Ca ll coll ect 682 62"'9 SErTK s YS TEM iNSWLEDc;; BUI L DING LOT S - 2N8 AVE. and Real Esla1e w ill be sold should BOGGS Restd enrto l tntenor bo rn and m obtle Free e~lt mot es penance ca ll 367 AI 10 30 a m the sale wil l sfarl w1 th the lnvenlory Hardware J8c 9070 2111 -~ f\ Located on Matn Street on Vinton, Oh1o 00 p m ll MES I '-.If U grovel and sand All SIIC'S AI H1chords and Son Up r<> r R1 vf' t Rd Gall po l1 s Ohto (a ll 4 t6 1795 WE NEED LIS'fiNGS SAT., AUG. 12, 1978 H a rdware Stor e At 1 Phone f--b'l 4111 I 3 4 a cres o f woods perf ect fla t S1 te for you r nil Carsey,Mgr If RMI TI NG SPECIALIS T J'l \ I <..O NIROL l censed IN ., 111 ' d Fr ee l nspec t ton M •m l ol'J NP( A and OPCA C M l ktll Wilkesv ille Oh 1o Ph y ou c an see t he beauty o f t htS near ly n ew brt c k & f r ame home The la rge llv tng room TREASURE THE PAST - The r e s a lot Of w tfh a very pre tt y l trep lace w111 be ntc e & h iSt ory tn t h tS old but n 1cel y r emode led 2 coz y t h 1s wtn t er & your W tfe wdl tu st love stor y tn R to G r ande 10 ntce s tze d room s m tht S farg e & co l orf ul ktfc h en you al so havt> c ludtng 4 o r 5 b edroo m s 3 f ull bat hs h u ge 3 n tce Stled b("droom s ') f ull baths central l amil y room w th ftrepl ace eQUI PPed kt t a r c u st om d rapertes 2 c ar gar a ge & a c hen for ma l dtntng b asem en t c ar pet mos t a tt ra c t1v e 1 7 9 a cr e landscaped ytUd t l1 r oug hout plu s 2 red w ood d ec k s & pa t 1o Low S50 s Loca te d on a la r ge lo t near L y n e Center L SHAPED RANCH - You II hav e a har d Loa n assum p t 1on p ossibl e S50 s t1m e li nd1 ng a more spa c tous home for JUST LIK E NEW - about as n rce a home 1.49 500 d you see fh1 s 3 bedroo m ra n c h you 11 ftnd anywhe r e l o r U9 500 T ht s 3 firs t A be au t tf u t l a rge kitChe n w1 t h f arntly bedroom r anc h 1s full y carp e t ed a nd h a s a r oo m combtna tt o n w b It r ep lac e 2 ba th s large t1v1ng r oom w tth a very p re tt y se par a re- ut tlt f y roo m & a hug e gar age l 1replace b utl t 1n kttche n d t n1ng area & plus st ora ge buildmg Loca ted on an acre ll tz b a t hs Overs1zed 1 car gorge & 1 acre ol 1n a very ntce & new de'w'elopmcnt gen tl y s1op1ng land w 1t h lots a t p1n es MINI FAR M - 5' J a cr es o f ro 111 ng l a n d Ow ner n ee ds 1mmed ta te sa le w1th 1 w e ll s & e)(ccllen t garden spa ce A 1 J s t ory hom e ma t has been ntce l y MAKING A MOVE TO TOWN - Don 1 r emodeled 3 b e drooms famtly room forget t o se-e t h1s 1m me c ula t e 2 s t ory 3 large k rt rh~" u tt11 t y r oom e t c $32 500 bedroom h om e Th 1s home has had ex 9 ACRE S ce llen t ca r e over the yea r s a nd ts s t d l 1n OLDE 1 I R M HOME A 1 c ond l fton 3 la r ge bed rooms a huqe Locat cr ' w C tfy Sc hool Dt s tr 1ct c l ose to R o Gt , , we have Th ts nt ce old c ou ntry fam il y room eq utpped k 1t che n 111 b a t h s hO m ~;; ~, 11 9 ac r es o f fl at t o gentl y stopm g for m al dtn1ng gar age & pr 1vate tr ee Shad la n d rl JQ r: t arn ily kt l ch en w tth mode rn e dyard Pn cedlosel lfa st a$35 000 ca btn c t s a nd ran ge f orma l d 1n1n g or t am ty room 1 Oedroo m dow n and 2 up, p lu s a f loore d w al k 1n a tt1c th at ra perfect t or SE EING IS BELIEVING - Take m y word s torag e - You 11 love !he large flat shady f o r 1t or be tter yet - Call f or an appo1n f lot and '1 v ery aood out buddtng s (Cellar m ent to see t h1S lov el y J ay Dn v e sp ft t 3 smo ke hou se and wo r ~ s hop ) Th1 S tS a v ery n •ce stzed b ed room s large llv tng r oom com fo rtable hom e where you can rea ll y l am ,l y r oo m 11J:.> ba ths akl t chen yourw tf e c ntov ratstng your f am il y wll l ador e c ent r.a l atr 2. ca r garage T H 1s eye catcher tS prt ced at S52 50Q & urgen tl y need s to se ll T h ts spactou s h ome o ffer s a la r ge lt v rng room WtHl lt r epl ace un u su al equ1 pped tsland kt f c hen 1'12 b a th s 4 or 5 b ed roo ms full b a se me nt w th rec roo m 2 cilr g a r age & larg e f la t cor ne r to t on L a ke D r tve S52 500 anythlnt for anybody •t our Aucflon Bar n or In yuer ltemt Fer tnftrmat l on 1nd plcllu.nrY rc t call Sli t EYtry Sarurdal Night •• 1 p m WILL DO bobpo s 111ng Jn my home 1n Middleport M rs John lyons 997 /514 The STANLE Y STEA M ER Cor p e t Cleaner Seemg tS b eltev1 ng when Sta nley Steamtn g Coli 44 0 -4 20 8 DACK THIS ONE HAS IT ALL - POR TRAIT C.btn APPLIANC E Bu t tt w tll a ll becom e clear w h e- n you 5ee tht s mOdern b n ck & ~rame hom e l oc a ted on the c or n er of R t 35 8. Buh l Morton Rd Tht s a t t r act1 ve home offers 3 b edrooms b u tl t tn k rt c h en 1'17 bath s d tnmg room w1th pat to doors & garage VA F H A or Corw enTt onal lo a n Hos ktn s 94 9 2160 Free E stimate s 7 16 l m o TERMS: CASH COMMERCIAL -"' ~Jo c ~W AUCTIOft BARN st ock of 1976 NASHUA 14 x 65 3 bed room I , bo t h underptn nmg $1500 and a ssu me loon 94q 2b83 or B•JJJ 11 AWNINGS Pa tt e Au lt s Ho m e lm t <; Ph 446 3608 l\ AC KHU! O O ZE~ DITCHER an d II 1p t {Il k Concre te work llu tf lid Bo<kh oe Ser Ru tl an d Oh Ph 741 2008 or 44 6 2786 ..,__ PUBLIC AUCTION 1967 RI TZ( RAFT mob1 le home 10 • SO G ood co nd 1tion Clean land ----- " 1re 10 • SO TWO bedroom mobile home S1800 992 5858 --- I 107 Ul WORt': eJt:Covoh ng <I CII •c; l' h 446 OOS I Alllypes of rooltng, guners & downspouts 20 years e xp e rtence All work gu ar aht e ed Call Tom W• WILl KEEP ch ild ren m my home M onday thr u Fr1doy 7 om t I 4 30 pm qq7 7040 Jumbles POUND TOKEN ACHING FUMBL£ Short non-comml•ioned oftkl:• NON-COM' Answe.- Pomeroy Landmark SWAIN HOusE PA NTIN C tndoor or out '-.door No 1ob too bt g or sma ll Reaso nable pr 1C~s 997 6308_ I ~nt{'o·s orr~ii"'- SERVICE ~ N EIGt ER BUILDIN G Supply l or b uttd1 ng hou se s repo1r wo r k and cob1nets Co li Guv H ~et gler 94 ~~ alt er 5 p ~ I I IJ-[D-( XX ]I" HOME MAINTENANCE BRADFORD Auc t1aneer Com pl e te Serv ce Phone q4q / 487 or 949 7000 Roc me Oh a (rtlf Brod l o1d Rl 35 $52,000 p '" • SMITH NEI.SOIN MOTORS, INC. 117 acre da1ry !arm nea r Rto Gr ande BC<lultfu J n ew 4 BR home 2 full b aths fully ca rp eted f am r m 7 c ar QClrrlQC plu s older nome su 1tabl e tor t c nrtnt or rental Th1 S tS tr ul y a Sh owpl ace Woul d be 1d ec1 1 tor buS tn l:: SS 'w' CnTurc go t! cou r se count ry c iLt b eas y a ccess ! rom "~'W - JUST O FF PRESSt JUMBLE BOOKI11 wtth 1101>UZZIMII - · able fo 1 Sl 35 poslpald from Jumble, CIO thll MW~Pt~C* P~_aoxm:_ f~orwooel N J 07648 Include your n.-n1, addrna. zip COde ...... cttecka PIYilllt to New·r ptrt:IOokl ta tt. ~!.tor tc tnn•th Swlin A Met RISING STAR Kennel Boord1 ng Corntr Tlura & Oli'f'• Indoo r and outdoor •un s Groo mtn g all breed :i ( leon so ntfary fol httes ,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;_ _.__ _ _ _ _ _ _. , Coli 446- Askong S12,000 C.ll DoUII Enoc h al 446 76" or 446 2745 she wt l l be leaYt ng '" a day or 2 a lte r you see h er home Thaft s tf you need 4 n ce StZfd bedroom s 2th batl]s a l ar ge l am1 l y JUST L I KE THE GOOD OLE DAYS - Service• - the - . . . . rrwct: or hll4o•• AK C REG GE~MAN wtre ho1 r ed po1nted pu pp 1es 6 w k~ l or hunt or show Co l 446 4618 (' HOlOGRAPHY Reun1on s oc c1den t and oer1ol ph o tograph ~ Ca ll doy or n gh t 44 b IbiS or ~-b 1244 Boat, Y f' " I erd Jy s 7201 mo pd $150,000 3 m rles from c tt y, on e of ftle areas m ost des tr ab le netghborhods Ga lll a Acad emy Ht g h Schoo l Green Elem enta r y School 3 BR r anch f am tl y k tfc h en dtnmg ar ea bUilt 1n counter t op range t11sh washer and d tsposa l La r ge lt v tn g room w tth ft relace 34•60 b arn 3 ca r ga r age F I F TY F I V E ACRES good fe nced p astur e p on d , tt mber Some walnut Miner a l r tght s g o w 1th f arm Sho wn b y appomtment on ly (Mawort Monday) day Slop on at c... Now the arrange 1he ctrelecl to tofm IUrprile ona\ver1<1nora U 110(1· • QIS18d by 1he abOve cartoon Answer here"( ~P.Dm w1t h f 1rep tace, bu11l tn k ttchen "" l9b7KIR KWOOO 12x60 3bdr 1q71 SKYLINE 12M 52 2 bd r 1qb8 HO M EliTE 12 I( bO 2 bdr 2,400 miles, loke new Sl ,BOO 4961 or 367 0523 ~D-.. . .l~. . . . __.__.l · Truck1 ownen, don ' t mtss lhos de~(1 We se)l at discount pr•ces eve~ on Hartford W $67,000 EEZACI • Phone [614 ) 367 02n For Safe b I=riJ - wheels , Va' ! AIBBED Sljl to S35 FRED'S TIRE CENTER --- ~- 1 1 r 0 ., CALL 446-3643 REAL TO-I' ~~.5aie - [ KARNCj complete 7 7 1 mo 10 JO c C he vou to be boo r s h o r bu t today he espe ctally care h.JI ab ou t such ac uons around I n en ds They II f1U tc kl y lo se res pec t o ft e ns1 ~ e --~- Pltmeroy, 0 3 1s t fc NEW FIBERGLAS TIRES orm.,26J lAM to4 3D PM 20) 8 & S MOBil l: HOME S Pt Plea Th ose un der you r con tr o l wtll tak e acl ... an ta ge tod d y un ess you deal wtth t hem s 1r c tly wh en wo rk s to oe d one Use s tern measu r es 11 yo u feel you 21 - A pr~l --LARGE YA RD So le and Rummage - J'jly 30 1978 Ph 992 2848 Pomeroy 992·6282 Chesler, Ohto BoX 3 e le BIG YA RD Sole Thur s and Frt 3 AR IES (Ma rch ..~ ' """' .c.,.._ ....... --. 300 Matn 51 Jack's Septic Tank Service YARD SAlE at 1902 Ea stern A ve Fn and Sat and Mon q to ? TV chest oquar um beds and - !Feb . [Room) Pomeroy, Oh1o :........_ Aug I Free Est1mates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 PWMBING & HEATING INC. on 325 Many new clo the s and o ther 1tems ""<"II Y YARD SALE New or Repa1r GuHers and Downspouts ReS1dent1al and com mer ctal Call tor esltmate 24 Hour Servtce Any day, anyttme Phone us 3806 J•ck Gtnter 98S 3806 Installation Serv1ce Mounted on new CARTER t Y I m le sou th ol Rto Grande TWO PI SCES .,. .. , .,.. Unscramble these four Jumbles one toner lo each square \0 form lout ordtn ary words 1 GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY Bra,kes T1res ready to go SEPTIC TANK CLEANING DAI MO VING ON SAlE Greet pmes I Man Jul y 31 9 ro 9 Across frorp OVB Br an ch Bonk R1o Grande ROOFING Generol Controctors Phone '4f-2101 or f4' 2160 • FREE ESTIMATES No Sundoy C. lis Pleoso 7 91 mo I ....J~ck W Carsey , Mgr - H. L WHITESEL Bissell Siding Co. Pomerov Landmark Muffler Shocks Battery . 4-30-tlc Storm Wmdows Ca II Profess1ona I Builders Ca II now for appcuntmenl Aill Aute& Truck Repatt Also Transm1ss1on Repa1r Phone 992 -5682 THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY MOORE'S 0 Construction 742 2321 SPECIAL PRICE Fo bette r clean mg to keep co l ors gleam ng use Blu e lustre carpe t c. eoner Rent elec tn c shompo oe r $7 _.S:entral S::Pplr _ "• mole ott Rl 7 by 51 Rt 114 toword Rutlond, AI Tromm BRING IN COUPON AND RECEIVE - FURN APT I bd r nea r HMC $ 195 Utd1t1es pd Adu lt '!; Call 440441 0oher6pm __ __.. . ,_ TWO . pi SS on Robfmg, Si ding. Room Addit1ons & Spray Painting FURN SilO Utlhli;'!; pd S1 ngle Coli 44 0 4410 after Opm For The Best Pr1ce In Town ~ See Denver Kapple At ROGER HYSEll GARAGE An y U S mad e car - tNrfS e d ra 1f needed E Ji clucles fron t wheel dnve ca rs SIX RM FU RN APT 1 yr lease $200 dep S22S per mo You pay ut i11 11es Col l 446 0952 VIRG , . ' Y~~;ji:Stii":at Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel -, - WHEEL ALIGNMENT SLEEPING rooms for rent Golho Hotel lurn s hed ~ l Olt:i~UUIIt:l, o>W I\Jd), t.l W,Y <IV, ._, , .,. For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds I . w E C"tl -+ 0 g 'l1 an appom1men t 1May 535 500 0 U Two Story w ell care d f or hom e 1n E u rf'k a F ron t pn r c t1 OWN E R TRANSFERRED- MUST SELL- HATES TO L E A \IE - And alt er you se e h1s pl a ce you 11 undcr s l and why !H;~ WOU ld l t k. e fO f ake 1! Wtt h htm A bettu tti UI home on ll r oll tng par ti a ll y wooded ac r es You II en 10Y to t,1t pfiv Bcy an d no t worry about som e on e bu ld m g c lo se by Th t!!3 bedroo m ran ch has I' 7 ba th s v ery n ice butl t tn kl1 chen l etqc f arntlv room w 1!h wood bur n tn g F r ,lnkftn sto ... e t 'w' c r y t'lf f r.'l r liVC and QUi te l ut"!C itonal ) (i tr1 Jng r oan 7 Cttr QMag c lt ncl l ull clry bAse m ent In etu d es a h eat pump wtlh cen tr.11 "1r The lond idy s fl a t to r o11 1ng ancl hit5o a w el l s toek.cd pon d lo ts o t tr cus one! pr1 s turc enough tor se v t. r "' ' an 1tn ;~l c:. Pn ccc! S55 900 Call The Wt seman Real E state Agenc y Ph 4Qb lMJ 16 ACHt:~ on li ncoln Ht ll w 1lh tN SYRA CU SE 2 bed room h oUsE> walct and !loewoge Moke- on o f N~w storm w tndow!> New f er !'hone 9Q7 033 j Ot olumm um bud ding 2 po r c:: h o~ '91 ~ IJ 'I l.i9'1 J219 • ~ ovcr look.1ng th e n vc r lo t s ol c:.hade tr ees Th1 S horn~" _, h as rec e ntly been Pt~ n ol e d a nd car pe t 1.2cl through out :; .. own er IS an)( t OU~ to se ll a nd ha s r educed l he pr 1rc lo .. ~ 11 1~ ~ r1l 0 u. ,Tom Wh1te , Salesman , 446-9557 Eve. 3 - ~ ... .c Thank You For L1stmg With 0 E McGh ee Realty j " Com e to the Fa1r " " Com e to the Fa1 r 'lb · IHitH tHOR OO M ho u s e play room u tth ty roorn Ioyer Iorge k1tchen and l1v1n g roo m mos t ly co 1pPt\ld w tfh ftrep lace 01 '' ane of land nc01 la wn ~ at mo t e nf o t~noflon co li •n '"'J TWO NEW 3 bedt oom houses under constru ct ion ot Mornmg Sl at He ghh R~ c room 1 ft rep loce garage o d bose .. mc nt Ready fa1 occu pancy " l near lu tut e le e Con~tr u c lt on qcn 3-454 or b14 446 '15bH • • �. •• . ' - .....-~- ~ • .... . .. --- . -. . .-- --- -~,_,-::_ . ' -- ~ ' ' ~-The S•.nday Tunes-Sent mel D-9- The Sunday Ttmes-Sentmel, Sunday July 30 1978 R91 l:otetc lor Sate 23 LOCUST STREET VIRCIL B SR . ~~iJ 992 3J25 Street Phyllis Loveday • BRICK HOME - 12 rooms at a reall y good buy Has 4 baths and 1s on a corner lot near the heart of town Ooug Enoch .__ _liiillli:..:.-= • - - - . . Realtor Associate Realtor Associate Ph. Home 446-2745 Ph. Home 245·9114 Want 1ust S2l 000 NEW LISTING NICe modern home 1R new subdtv stan Ha s 3 bedrooms bath garage and farge lot Total electn c home on Oh to Power Gallia Cou11ty's $27 500 Faste.~r NEAR OEXTER Coun t ry home with 6 rooms c entral heat tn g large l tv n g w•th woodburnmg f •rep I ace basement and .:.round 10 acres Want only S33 500 NEW LISTING - 2 large lots n r es trtcted subd v•s on Has T P wat er and electrtc ava la b le Bu ld your dream home he re S6 500 1 MILE OUT NO 143 1975 14 :. 70 Holl y Park mobtle home and 80 of an acre Centra l heat and a1r cond •t•ontng Rural water patto and ntce outbu ldmg $1 7 500 BRICK STREET - Walk to the stores from your home wtth ncome (tty water natural gas and on Oh o Po wer Good 1ocat1on for only S9 600 BASHAN 3 bedroom f ram e home wtth rural w ater na tura l ga s and 3 car garage Lots of outbuildings and over an acre ot land Woodburn 1ng f rep lace too AI th 1s f or $16 000 Gmwmg W1II1S T. Leadmgham, Realtor Ph. Home 446-9539 Real Estate Ageii C) OFFICE 446-7699 JUST A FINE HOME fa tn tl v r nnm n bnsemen f N ce wtl te steel std n ~ (no upker p > Full bt'ISC ment Lo Ts of C' x Jra n cc ) UI \1 n Ci'i b ne ts n K tcllte 1 w 1 I ovC'l S. counter lop r anaC' N ce IMge lil HIS C 'lpCd I JWn GC'IraQe W lh con crf' le dr Vl W n n wal k ng d stan (( to V t C'en E lr m ~ C I' 01 St H gnw:w 141 tP pr o)( 3 m ll'S tro rn c...;.a ll pol s C ty Sc hoo l St s ff'n V y n ( t e CJ hbor hOO(I SEE IT NOW 3 B R LARGE AND BEA UTIFUL Lov el y J B R br c l\ cou ntry hom es tu atrcl on l f.\ of c .: tr a n cc 11nct L ar oe I v ng roan w l h I r('pla cf' coun tr y K tct1en w 111 love ly ou111 n Cilb nC' ts d sposo al l ave l roun TN I OP r ~n o~ & or 11 p~n r v d n nq r oom & ') ba lllS L 'lrQC' I 1m IY & r rcn '1 1 o n r oo 11 \\ Jt h f r t::pl M(' & b ~ I lly r oom p l us p l tv o f ., ro r 'IC/l or 1 N c CO Vt.. o.. cl p n 0 sto ~q 1 lei no & p o y s J ec Ru r II w<'! tr r p l u ~ w I w n1 p u 1 p TH I S HOME WE NEED 1 500 ACRES OF FARMS All IN ONE PIECE DO YOU AND YOUR NEIGHBORS WANT TO SELL G Bruc e Teaford Helen L Teaford Sue P Murphy Assoc•ates OUSing Headquarters W \'::J 8 UIL T W ... H YO UR F ;; M L Y P R ILE older home J bedrooms fem ly room w th ' •repl8te llv.ng room dtn l ng room c arpeted thr oughout k tch e n complete ly equ pped laundry roo m w 1th washer and dryer 2 baths outbutld ng, w 1h electnc tor storage a l um s dmg storm w ndows new r oof on do u ble lot Ask1ng $35 000 ONner w n take mobtle hom e as down pa y me11 t Pr ef er 3 bedroom 2 Bedroom c a r p et ed kl1 chen Nlth m o dern d1shwa sher ~ ! O r ~qp I)!C IQ ~ Call 9Q1 748 Nl: W 3 bed roo m house 7 baTh!> Q(f e M dd lepo r Ph o P 997 dos e to Rul lanrl 7481 V A FH A 30 y f none ng also 1 f o c g I elo d Mo g o g12 !71:: Stole A he,., ph o c 614 SQ/ 305 f HRH BE DROOM fro n e homP. n M ddlepo 1 Call 9Q 7 34)7 l UPP f: RS Pl AIN S 3 bed oo ,, I < a o to e le c to d Ia ge Wanted to BuY CHIP W OO D Pol e'> 'o .o d omete1 I0 o n Ia ges er d S8 p() ton Bundled !.lob Sb p{' ton D..,. I ""'l o O h o f-' o PI Co Rt '} Po n£> Oy 99/ 1bi:IQ P O M~ R O V fi MBER f. o e'> r o lop pr ce l o ~ Tor d ng duel'> sow bH t 49 ~ Coli Kent Ho by 96 ~ or 440 tl570 O l D FURN fU Rl: (t:; bo E'> b o 'ls bed ~ be rh dc5k '> etc hou'> el o d~ W le M D M li e Rl 4 Po e o y o r co 992 77b0 o <ample e pocke l wot che!> d o ~!. ngs we-rl d g bonds do llond ~ Gold o ~ l ... e Co Roger Wam sley 747 733 O LD CO NS WAN I Ut I bu y 10 I '( to le r 014985 4319 JU NK out o onrl sc op meta l f-'h 3HH 6776 GOOD USI:D vphols e ed PI <146 0327 GOO D AND F UHN II UIU at a d oppl o ce!:. USW R~ G ' (, fPA fO ~ FR I:: l:ZI:Il UPIWJ ~I O h' CHI:ST Ph 446 OJl? TIMBER l op pnce s for l op Qual y f-' O MI:~ O V f. O RRbST PRODU Cl !:. Ca l 9Q') 5965 Sno w Blade lo1 In Cub Code 245 534!:1 uOOD USED FREEH~ o4b 708 3 or 440 078 1 HOO Vt:R PORIA8LI: Co li WA S H t ~ (o~ 'J 7q 2187olle~6 pr> <> l (' THE TALL PINES Beitul f u! 7 room modc-r n br ck & r C'l m c 3 B R n o m ~: ove r look no H qhwet Y 35 wcs N !'~ II NI n " nd <; ur r ounct ~;d IJy lots at tal p nrs Ftl tn ly r oorn wood burntnq I r e lacr gargc & b r cCZ~" WiiY s v e r ~ l fr u I T rrc ~ or acn npp C' pear plum tJ L c1 r < L <.! ar den ;~ r (' a Trur 1-. qnnac pon y shed L t ll I n(lS BC'C'I Ut tul 5CI 1 nq tor h ~ ovc y hOm (' HO ME SI Tt S to <; ala I acre and up M drl lepmt neor Rul lo rl on g l u ll bo!>Pmen t a 991 J58S ,....ppr o ~o; 17 ACRES HOM E N ESTLED IN 804 w Main Pomeroy ftl 2298 AHe r Hours Call9917133 CONTACT Lo15 Pauley bo h Lb W 1-1 -,. ? 1 ~ nc 1/ -,. 17 Lo ts ot fr u I frlt5 ~ EE TH IS ON E NOW Middleport Large lot compl et el y remode led ga ra ge cell ar outbut ld tngs grape arbor No 216 S27 500 I N M l NO 11JAC RES& 7 ROOM HOUSE 3 BR 1 11 r oo 5 af' ( ( MPI IUl tor 1l l l d l no r oom rt1 s tw rnt t1a':> I acl )!ow n n n':>u t on C ty W"' TC'r I ~rQC' DUl l tH Ck por ch L os ot sh<Kic tr u~ s L arcH q1n1rn ar u 1 Ha s n II"' p lus ? ou t ~ d(' 2 story a ll e luc We Need Your Home or Farm To Sell GOZY AN D COMFORTABLE N L( lt~rq ~" c:, ha L!( In r>s set-:. oll t n s OIJ LIV 7 B R t om w n l nrq v ng r o t K ch n & 1n1n \ II t ur IJ c> & cir 1pr•s s l I V Ju::, 1 mov n 1< v 1r r L r rC' K )( t o D str ct 4 LOTS L o t ~ No 31 32 J 3 & 34 n P i1 r rot Rurnl wat e r avr~ table w It sell n pa r s or a ll CALL TODAY EX TRA IN COME & HOME J mob 1e names for t he pr ce ot one S l u11 tcd on leve l l an r! L vc n one & r e> nt ne oth er N ce ~c e n c Iot a on PR IC E D LOW FO R Q UI CK SA LE NEW 3 BEDROOM S In Gr een lwp & s c M o l ~ carpeted Thr oughout 6 room home m odern k t chen w lln n CC' ou It n cab 1nct s Fr ont con c r e t ~ pal o 10 It )( 20 It w n te pr m e s d ng w th black &huller s Loca1ed on Stelle H ghwa " 141 4 m tl es fr om Gat p oli s WON T L AST LO NG SI TTING PRETT Y Close to Holzer Hoc:, p fill Bc<wt ful -1 BR or c'K. homt w h pass o le 17 A m or e or less LMQf> I v ng room o n nq roo rn & k. tc11cr w 1 lo ts of bu I t r c ~IJ n ( 1':1 w 111 oven & counh.r op r anqe Farm ty r oan S. k t chent' tl e for c 1su 11 I.; nq or poss b e en tcrt a n nq Lar ge ut I{ r oo m wor kshop & po~ s b { dL 1 or studf Extra n ce pa t o & 1 1nCI ~C t1 P ng SE E TH I S ONE TODA Y MU T SE LL NO W ' LEVEL LAND & HOME 6 room horn e w tl'l 3 B R & ba tn F A tur nac('> & r unt water A ppr ox 4 J ~ A of ex tr a n cc Ieve la nd cou ld be bu i ld ng lots or u sed for farm ng Call lor more deta s 2 LOTS LOI S Nos 14 & 15 In M ar r son Add ton n B dwel ! Level land Ruri11 Water C'Vil l nb le Sl 000 00 each EXQUISITE HOME CHAROLAIS HILLS Bc : w t lui 3 loA roll ng c lean land s t ne self 1g f or th 1S unus ua ll y graoous br iC k t1om e 3 spa c1ous B R s 2 1 bath s and lar(!C ut 1 ty room Large toyN lead ng to t o rn ~ 1 v no roo m form al d n ng room & !JrQl frlm y room w rt h open t rep l ace t.h'lr 11 n g k !Chen w1 tn snack bar Corn 1ng count cr top re~ nq c wa ll oven d sposa l cl sl wa sr' cr and love l y Sn enandoan Cil l) net s 1!1 s spac 1ous hom e has il 2 ca r t~Maq c w lh t~u l omal c opener and ce nfrdl a r Tt1 csc Me tu st a l ew of the ex tr as P 1c t u r e~ or words cannot descr be tn• s home YOU MUST SEE IT NEW BRICK RANCH I LOT GALLIPOLIS CITY N ce Lot 58 1n Patr ot Al l SCHOOL SYSTEM Rural water le v el Beaut fu l gree n letndscaped available N ce lot onl y yare! 3 B R d n ng Mea 1 v ng room n1c(' stcpsaver $3 750 00 k tc t1 cn ut tf Y room & 1 ' 8 AcRES- LOTS br~ th s Cen t r a l l r For c ed OF PINE TREES ~ r t u ri! ncc 1 hcr mop<l nC' Deep we 1 E h:~c tr1 c pu mp w <low s Just o ff Rt 35 Wel l neuse ep f c ta nK <1 ~ w LS I ol G1 l pot s N ILE m es to M ne N o 1 Ap HOME prox 5 acr es of tr m ber A ll 9 ROOM 8 ~c r es lev ell and COUNTRY HOME 5 B R N c f' tront por cn SPR ING VALLEY cc k. tcnen w 111 bv1 11 n S UBDIVISION cab nets clout)le s s S•CK VJ c ant lots n1 ce SIZe-. Bath wtth stla wer lot s ol bu ld 1ng lots w tn a lt 51 ad e tr 12 s & lru I t rees ut 1 tr c s the re Lot s ze N cc ga r de 1 spo t Tnrs 101 8 by 111 t Better get nome n~ s ol own n rnsula um now I on lOC<'l i Cd bcS dC 51 H ghway 1 ~ 0 84 ac r e o f 4 BEDROOM HOME lanl1 More c an be pure ha s N ce c e <~n home w th ('d w1 th t h s 11om e l mobile wood or coa l burn ng Mme s that now are br 1 r e p l oc e br c k m a ntel ng ng n "' r ental ot S 175 00 M oder n K tchen w th r ange oe r mon tn pl us a tota l of & r etr g Ru r ~l walcr 3 8J aucs ot le~nd AI o:,yS t('m F A f urnace 2 car t o c t~ t e c bes de St a t e qa r age & stor age area 6 H gtlwo y loO CALL FO R arqc shade trees Good ALL DE T A I LS ar9e level garden spa ce FANTASTIC N ce mode st ho m e at LOCATION PHON E moc!PSI pr ce Wi! IK nlo lhe lovely en FOR I NFORMAT ION 1rancr> way ot 111 s SP1 C ous br ck t) c vcl 5 B R l arge HOME & INCOM E 1 fa n l y room w l h wood PROD UCING PROPERTY bu r n nQ t r ep acc f ormal broo m s 3 BR home located ' d n no & 1 v ng room 1 on old Rl 160 n Port er With ba ns large ut.t ty room 2 1 ~ 7 4- 14 xn mob1 le nome cor u <HC~ cg Lovely kt tcnen 3 B R w 1t h com e te k. tchen w Th d s p o~a l d shwasher lle c tr c cook slave & & rii 1ge Heilt pum p & ce n ret r g F A l urnac e cen tr 11 1 r Close to Holzer rral .., r Hom(' fl as a stok er Hos o ldl c ty ~ c 11oo t coa l sto ve L ve n one SyS!f' m r£n t th (' otner G all a Rural W ater System 1 .. at AI H ANOYMAN 5 ORE AM lor onl y $/7 000 00 Call .<15 acrs of good land plus Now unf n shed tn level home COMMERC I AL LAN D that you can f n sh al l (;.,IO R IS wH I 0 mater als are alreadv G 1 pol r 11 levf' l Ru r l l ava fable Owner Wtl l N It n~ 1 l lf On tw o <:. u ~ wproo: 8 o 10 A R IV ERFR ONT HOME PH O N [ FO R DE rC~.I LS 3 BEDROOMS Beau t fu v ew of It e Oh o 42 ACRES R ver nght fr om your 11 v V ACA NT LAND ng roo m L ke Ia boat fr sh L o t s~ ! road lr ontage on ilnd r C' Ia~e each even ng on Mor gan Lnne some good our own r ve r front' 6 room I m IC'nc ng Some- wh te r ern oac led home nr ce OJ -_ I mbt:f Ap prO'J. 15 A m oarrn K tcnen F a nd B f ll aOI(' All C O l ld be por ches nat ga!! forced a1 r pas l ur '" d AL L F OR ONL Y f urrMce a t room s are n tce 'S 1J QOO 00 Your own l y l MPe l ed w ater sy ste m .Nh l e alu m VA APPR.OVt:.O out <> df' cover ng 1 targe 5 ROOM COTTAGE n eel; shaded lot s w1 l h CH ILLICOT H E RO cha r y tr ees and one w 11 ~c pt 2 bf'd r oom ''ome Plact A v ery econorr tcal b~ t h 1 v ng r oo m form al pi ~ Cf' to I ve D R N ce s 1e kt tc nen l uI boem ent all ac hed ga r age 12J A CLEARED ROLLING LAND Tw o porches one s a arge Mpp rox 40 A tillabl e 60 A fr on t por cn n ce to ent oY 1 her e- 1s al so a 1.1rge Pcl Stu re N ice trl e block bar n approx .tO x6 0 ga r den ar e.J ana y ar d Th !J. pr oper ty must b€ sold I t 1S equ p shed a!'ld lots of pr ced r gh l y ou can bu v I (.. e f oUr lo !>c herry tr ees 3 app l e grpe h 1rbor l oday M ove n 10morr ow St r eam f lows through pro perty A l l mr nera t r.ght s 83 35 A M O RE goes 6 room home 3 BR OR L ESS ba sement Storm doors and Vc~Ci!Hl l land A pprox. 65 A wmdow s Bu i lt 1n k tchen 01 1 mbcr D u g w et Cr ee k cb•nets cook stov e & elec & sp r ngs P R C EO t ctr g F ue l a 1 for c<1d a• r ~ G HT !urn Pl en ty of wa ' er 2 4 ACRES MORE OR LESS Wooded lot Some ptne t ree~ A pprox 1 m ile from Cen tenary on Herm an Northup Rd P1 ck your own bldg s te ATENTION BUILD E RS Cho1c e bu ld ng srgh 1s ad 10 ntng Port erbrook Sub d v•s1on F ve acres leve l la n d al l pert H I t or bu ld1ng VERY M UCH DE S I RED LOCAT 101< HliMt & COTTAGE ON l A Til tS r oom y 1 room coun tr y 011(' I IS C"'l n k h 11en J B R I 11 m1 room & In l' IY f(ot I t t B R C0 11 i1 C! l <; n C I y p "! f('l cl & h 1S ~ f fl rp ~ 1 nq Vrr, l r u<, l o il P t.( ga r ages A real good f arm only 1 ' miles to bank and ,. r c ~ f' CALL NOW •?,..., L U XURIOUS UNIQUELY DES IGNED HOME I h s tJ caur ful Brc ntwootl Dr r ~ I OrYH S ~r fu nt r d On rt I r r,llU Ot f' i1 ( r f IOI mor (' I '1 1d S dVtl li'IU I C. p ;t( IOU S I vm y r oom f or mal (.1 1n114 r oom k l ct1en 'l ba th s & 3 B R on upper level The towu le vrl nas t B R brlt h k. tchcn & famtly r oan Wtt n t 1r cpi'ICC Qualr t y ron s tru cl on & s zc thr ouQrlOut Th 1s new hCHMC ~ cll.' s gne(l so fhaf the IOWiY ICVCI CM bO tndcpcn c l ~:: nl of tn£ up p ~ r l eve l & s f' )( C() lent lor uf>e tw qu rs t~ & frtm lY' or (lup l t' x nr r a nq em c n l Both lev el Qr f und C'n tr a n( t.. ha w QU f. l l l Y ~ ~ '. ILL AF f k tJ H L E ~ SOUTHERN HILLS Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel This ad 446-6610 rthur A N1bert, Realtor ~•cond -.. •• Sundm -!.!!!l ~_ l'li8 Jtml h..tatr fur s.le 216 E .. Bonnte Slutes, ASSft -446·2885 Merr111 carter, Assoc.-379 2184 James Stutes. Assoc.- 446·2885 ~trior~ ------ --==~ will be ~ changing dally. EACH OFFICE. INDEPEND£NRY OWNED 1218 EASTERN AVE. · GALLIPOLIS, OHIO "We Sell Better Living" OFFIQ 446-7013 TONEY REALTY {0 OFFICE 446-7900 BOB Ar1hur A Ntbert Sent or Member Amer.can Soc1e1y Of Apprat ser .. BRANCH MANAGER 855 SECOND AVENUE GAlLI POLIS, OHIO • EXECUTIVE'S REST Custom bu1 1t 4 B R on 86 acr es .n Debby Onve area B g home at Reasonable Pnce /1 19 2 IMMACULATELY KEPT RANCH Th s home olais sparkli ng cle an and hm, one of th e most beautrful krtcl"'ens w th load s of cab 1nets large forma l I v1ng room 3 spac ous bedrooms wtt h large close ts - half ce dar 1 ned The m atn bath rs huge a rtd beauttfully decor ated If:~ bath off master bedrooms ThtS home s fully carpeted wtth qual ty carpet ng Tot a l elec tr iC 2 car garage All tn s s t ttn g on 1 5303 acres mor e or l ess You II have to see to apprec a te , 187 Merrill Carter Evenengs 379 21114 BEAUTIFUL SETTING L ot s of snrubberv flowers and shade tr ees surround t h1S very w ell kep t home Features L R tam l y room w th w o frreplace J1m Stute\. d •n ng a r ea modern kt 1chen a ll b r cn c ab.nets Even1ngs Ub 2885 Has a large fron t porch 1 car garage good garden SOUTHERN HILLS area Al l th1S Stttmg on 1117 SPECIAL PRICED LOW acr es '" a se r ene and 6 room s tull basement lg peaceful area C t y School gard en area good storage 01sl N 19S bld g Rt l.d 1 1u stout of crty LOT IN THURMAN 11m ts - shou ld se l l fas t Barn septtc tank rura l Worth eve rv water ava 1taot e # 189 penny- S75 000 N 128 WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF SCHOOLS C1 l y proper t y 1 ~ tor y • bed r ooms gas hea l Very r easo n ab l y p rt ce d 1 # 149 LOVELY TWO STORY Th s home has been. corn pl etely re modeled !ovety 1 v mg r oom spac•ous d n ng room w th new bu•lt 1n hutc h all new b u11t tn k t chen w th s de bar .4 farge bed rooms Th1S home also has new w •ndows dry wa ll & paper new ce rt ng carpet ng wtnng and ftx lures Large love ly snade trees surround the hOuse You will 1ust ha~J e to see ttlr~ home to apprec ate 1t Reasonably pnccd• 11 184 TWO STORY HOUSE Modern bu11t tn k itchen ba th House 1n g ood co nd i tion garage good level edra lot w ith block bldg Wo rth 1ts money Sl7 500 Bidwell OhtO No 172 PROFITABLE GOING BUSINESS Here IS t he l mk to vour f uture Proftlable butsness every tn 1ng l ooks exc trng Grocery store carry out beer & w ne most al l equ1pmcnt goes Large se r v ce st a t on bu srness se vera l new ana r eca pped l 1re s ar e mc luded Sue: room apartment bu rlf at back of bu s ness trail er pad oul bldgs 211 acres good build ng s1tes toba cc o base Muc h more Please ca l l for ap t Se ll tng Pr1ce $45 000 , 178 EXCLUSIVE LISTING Owner be1ng tran sferred and are anx!ous to sell tht s spac•ous b leve l Featur 1ng 3 bedrooms la rg e modern but l f m k tt chen lots of ca brn ets d n ng ar~a w1 t h pat 1o door s leadi ng to a large sundeclc. one full bath & bath off mas ter bedroom spac ous fam l iY room w th wood burn 1ng f r epl a<e and anot her h bath a tl on lo wer level T h1 S home has lots of c lose t space Large level lot Lot s ot ex tra s Cal l tor m ore deta Is N 185 MOBILE HOMES BEAUTIFUL RIVERVIEW This J bedroom mobtle home Sit S h1grl and dry on 1 523 acres and overlooks the Onto R1ver Spend evenrngs ft shmg or lUSt en IOV tng tn e scenerv f rom the front porch Th ts proerty wont last !ong a5 $11 5001 Cal l tor a n appomtment to day 1 j' 176 DOUBLE WIDE MOBILE HOME 8 r ooms 3 bedr ooms 2 batM compl ete k1fchen cen tr.ll a r w ater tap very cozy Stt ti ng on 2 lovel y acres loca ted off fro m qulc) ' lie Porter Rt1 11129 ' OBILE HOME COURT 4 H omeft e m ob te nom es 12 :.:52 1 B R tota l elec 1r c all furntshed e ll n.: ntcd IOColtCCI on Old 160 d Evc rQr een GOOd condl ton very altro:l Cflve se l 1 nq pro ft table 1nvcs tm cnt SJ2 000 ""'! 111 CENTURY 21 LARGE HOME tN CtTY Large. 2 stor y hou se 9 rooms H ouse s moder n 'lnd n good co nd t on Pr c ect r easonabl e Own e r needs to move lrl1S proper ty mrn ed ra1 el y Please call lor m o r~ mtormrt f1 on " 135 SUMMER FUN En tOY th e r es t of the sum mer tn th s lovel y bnck and frame hom e loca ted on Sl Rt 141 1n c1 t y scnool d1st Th s home features L R wtth a rustr c w b f replac e d1n ng area w fh slld rng doors le ad•~ to a n!ce sun deck 3 B R large modern kttc hen wt t h d t sposaf ra nge & d1shwasher Thts home has a full basement Wtth F R r ec room and large utll 1ty & work area S1ngle car garage with elec opener gas for ced atr hea t & centra l a r condl tton. ng fenced n back yard E n tOY t he summer even mgs w th a cookout or 1ust ta ke •n a I ttle sun bat hmg Shown by appt only Be th e ftrst to see thts m oderatel y pn ced home M 170 FANTASTIC HOME You II love tht S 3 B R rancn located on Oebbre Orrve Complete kitC hen all appl tances go formal D R L R very co zy P~ ba ths shower Ever y thmq like new a !l carpeted ex cept k1 tchen One ca r garage w1tn e!ec opener L Ot 10 0 x i SO LO W ma ntenance tow up kee p oQIY 2 yrs o !d Im maculate cond•t•on tmm ed tate possess ton One ot our best 11 5f1ngs Wtth Century 21 should move fast Shown by appf Pnced to sell N177 LOVELY RANCH SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT Be t he fi rst to see thts v er y well con stru cted home Features 3 bedrooms L R d1n1ng a r ea ver y modern butlt '" k1 tchen bath tull basem ent f•n shed super nlcP work shop Thts home 1S w ell kept and very n1cely decorated and papered L.oca ted 10 Syracuse 1186 CENTURY 11 Are you thrnki'ng of buyrng a mobtle home? Like new 19/5 V tndale mobile home Al l se t' up and ready to be moved m to Let s Dea l To day • Ml4n MODERN HOME ONLY 3 YRS OLD Has a lovelv verv welt decorated llv1ng room fam tiY room dtn ing room 3 spac tou s bedrooms 2 full baths very modern com ptete bUilt In k•tcnen w b f1replace Home Is elec tr ic centra l a•r almost an acre of ground more or less A lso has garden area 8 x10 m etal storage shed This hom e Is V A approed Moderately pr iced N182 MOBILE HOME COURT T hree goOd mobile homes loc"ted close to city Owner w11t sell w11h small down pi"'ymen• & Iami contrac t to anv qu~hl le d buy er Call now 1 446-1066 A BIT Ca ll today to see loca ted on 1 99 ac res of le vel product ve land 3 bedrooms fullv equ pped k1t c nen ut1Uty rm red metal barn l1ke new Runn ng creek on one stde mak es for p len ty of water and niCe sett1ng Oh10 Twp $41 000 00 N 197 COZY BEAUTY 0 st1nctrve home S1ft1ng on 2 plus acres of t>ea ut1ful l and c onta1ns lots ot the ext r as you can thtnk about ever owning 3 bedroom s 2 full baths fam1ly room wOOd burn1ng frreplace kttchen all appliances li ke new Built 1n acquanum much more 15 m1nute dnve from Ga lltpolls Perry Twp /1196 Bonntt S1u1~s Eventngs .. 46 2185 RUSSEll WOOD REALTOR LANE REFINED BRICK RANCH Thts home IS tu st 1dea l for your fami l y All the space has been uhllzed tor the comfort of fa m11y llvrng The home featvres a lovely f am •I Y r oom w1fh w b f replace very modern built m k t chen w1th a drop cetllng a ll l tghted large pa n t ry f orma l d n1ng r oom and stde bar ~ PdCIOU S formal IIV IOQ r oom 2 full baths 3 we ll decor a ted bedrooms 21h ca r ga r age Thts home IS only 2 yrs old se tt•ng on 2 acres n Ractne Another qua11ty home - shown by appt on ly t 188 GOLDEN POST SPECIAL ThiS ver y n1ce home has a slate entr y l1v1ng room tam ty room dmtng area 3 bed r ooms llh baths verv modern k l tc:nen w th diShwasher dt sp osa I range and oven Nat ural gas heat and central a tr garage Th1s hom e has over 1400 sq f t over al l on ly 5 yrs old Sttt i ng on a good s ze lot Close to Hol zer Med1ca 1 Cent er A ll th 1s for under S40 000 00 N ' 9 J LOT AND MOBILE HOME 197.4 2 bedroom mob1l e home bath heat lc.1 t chen elec 1 190 'RESIDENTIAL ONE OF MIDDLEPORT S FINE HOMES 3400 sq It of exQU ISite llv tng tully c a rpet ed nug .. stone f i repl ce 5 bedrooms ?I~ ba tns A so a t ul l y carpeted 1st floor apa rt men t r ents at 150 00 N 174 NEW LISTING 139 900 A ll perma stone home 1n Crow n C1ty fea tunn g 3 11vmg r oom bedroom s family room, wood burner & a ll the essen t1al s any home could need If s ts on a beauhfully landscaped lo t whiCh has several very produc t ve t r v1 t trees This nom e 1s pr.ced wen below r eplacement cost Call for rnnrPrlPfi=lll!. /1 173 CITY PROPERTY EX CELLENT CONOITION Owner anxtous to sell th1 s or ck nome situated on a spac•ous wooded lot wtthtn c t y 1 m Its Cozy w b f1r eplace 3 bedrooms 2 car garage A good qual tty bu11t nome Look this over • 126 SPACIOUS Bl LEVEL Be the first to see th 1S 1m macul ately kep t hom e feat un ng a lovelY formal L R w•th a w B f1re1a ce d in ng area modern but It m k1 tchen 4 B R 2h baths a verv r ust tc F R wtfh a w b f1relace utll ty rm double car garge gas forced atr furnace & cen t ra l atr Thts home s a very well decorated rmd qua!lty bu l! t home sett1ng on a lovely well landsc aped lot 1n an tdeal locat•on Shown by appt only! Call now• 147 * FARMS WANTED NEW OWN E R- 175,000 Lets sell this out•tandmg farm Top condition and' production Is here Read y 1o make y ou money and a farm to be proud of Level tillable land clean pasture fi e lds tobacco base modern re modeled house barn and mlllch lnery shed It !. all here You can be the nex t owner 97 arres N lOB llACRE FARM .t rm house 12 .: SO mobile nome 2 drllltd well$ •locked farm pond Most ol the land lay• well could be used many ways Extra mobile home !lookup and septic tank on another gex>d location Raccoon Two ~ No 170 GENERAL FARM Loca ted off St Rl 32S Perrv Twp 52 a cre ~ Tillable land pasture ana som~ wOOded area Modern 6 room house and barn over 800 lbs tobacco base Gallipolis City Sc hool D lst PRICED TO SELLI f t44 QUIET PARADISE Brand n~ home fully equ tpped dream ktt chen some farm bldos and a mother In taw hous~ Buy as many as 130 acres or l es s if vou desire E cess to Gavi n or m i nes M163 esv .-.r: SECOND AVE ...... For conven ent •n town l!v ng look O\ler th solder bn ck hom e has 4 bed room s p~ baths d1tn1ng r oom tam l y room room for bea uty shop large s or age bu ddmg All for S34 900 RENTAL INVE STMENT Recentl y r enovated tul ly rcnled thr ee un 1 n town located c lose to sc hools E)(ce ll en t return on your money N 1S4 HOME WITH RENT A[. .,...... Buy l ht s 3 bedroom home Wtfh bath dtnr ng room enc losed back porch and let the r en t fro m a 2 bedroom gar age apartmen t help make your pay ment Good loca tr on n town S3 4 ooo GOOD INVESTMENT OR RENTAL PROPERTY L R 2 bedr ooms m odern ea t 1n ktt cnen hard,.,...ood f !oor s f u ll basement and ut l t y roo m Located nght out of t own Pr ce d very r easonably - S2 4 500 00 N 191 OUTSTANDING BUY - Very ntce 1972 Globemaster 14X64 mobil e home has 2 bedrooms bath w tfh shower part al f urn1ture block toundat1 on 112 acre l evel l and loca ted on Clar K Church Rd close t o Port er S13 500 72 MILL CREEk - Good home w th J bedrooms bath r 6om ""·500 GOOD BUY - 11 ACRES - Good developmen t land or house bu ld rng s tes laf'\d 1S <: lear and roll ng loc ated rn c t y school d1 stn ct close to town Rura wa ter sys tem s n m 1 ddl~ of pfopert v Call today EXQ\JISITE HOME Beaut1ful 5 73 acres some woodland IS the set t1ng tor lh1s grac 1o us br ck home 3 or 4 bedr ooms lll1 bath modern built 1n kIf chen w1th several n1ce cabmets fam1ly room with w b f fu ll base m en t w1th a cann1ng k 1t che n Th s spadous home has a 2 car garag e w l t ti autom-at 1c opener Cen t ra l a1r large mce back pat o concrete dn ve Al so a shop or ex tr a garage & an alum bldg wtfh shed Th iS 1s a qua lify bU ilt & Immaculately kept home L ove ly flowers & !andsca ptng Many many eJCtras P tcl ures or words cannot descnbe t h s horne You m ust see t 1 No 168 MODERNHOUSE 18ACIIES MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY Budt m kitchen 0 R L R 4 or 5 B R Owner says totally msulated A lu m s!di ng 2 nice fireplaces larg e yar d born 800 lb tobacc o ba se stocked pond good wood lo t Idea for ke e ptng hor ses 0 1" cattl e Much more Black top rd Harn son Twp $40 000 No 157 PLANTATION 69 ac r es on Sf R t 325 and Cor a Mrll rd 8 rooms Farm well fenced Good outbu1ldmgs 35 acr es levet ttl Ia bl e l ane! M uch more 86 ACRES V er y ntce f arm w lh a modern home has 4 bedroom s b a th moder n ki tchen d1n ng ar ea for ced atr fu r nac{ n ce rol l ng land toba cc o ba se pond block buil d r y large barn Loca ted on Clark Chur ch Rd $74 500 Evenings Call Damn Bloomer, Assoc. 245-5083 Oscar Ba1rd, Realtor 446-4632 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 Georve S HobsteHer Jr Broker Pomeroy Oh1o Phoge 992 6JJ3 Off1ce Hrs 911m Spm Closed Thundoy• & S11turday at noon Your Full T1me Re11l Est1te Broker New L•sttng - N tce b1g o lder home wi t h wood floor S and beau1tful tnm 3 bedrooms full basement and attrc Hom e has new roof and f urna ce 1 h baths " ltting and d 1n! ng r oom and much more Loc ated on South 3rd A ve nu e 1n M iddl eport Se llin g for ns ooo oo Rutlond - J bedroom total electric home full basement and attache d garage Lo cated 1n Hut chis on Sub d 1v 1S10n Se lling pr ice $31 000 00 •• Racene 1971 fl eetwood mobile home 2 ~drooms c arport and storage building On lot 14l x 126 Excellet1t buy at $16 000 00 Spoctous Spl1t level Colonial loc ated In R iggs Crest Manor Has many lux uries too numerous to mention Call today lor more I nto Se Ill ng f or $60 000 00 Mtddleport - 7 rooms and bath .t bedrooms m ce size kitchen and llvtng room Situated on P h acres on Happy Ho llow Road Asking pr ice SJ2 000 00 Rutlond 3 bedroom home bath kitchen and din ing area Located on Main Street A little work could make this a nice home Selling pr~ce t14,000 00 For 1 qu1ck Slit of your property ' " us for fast service Cheryl Lemley, Assoc Homo Phone 742 2003 BEEF FARM 11B ac re s over 40 acrf'I S le.,.el t illa bl e lrtnd the r est s pastur e an d woodland 6 room TobCtcco ba se house gooe1 barn other ou tbu tld •ngs Se lll "9 below today s market w10a 160 ACRIIEEF CATTLE FARM Cattle prices are looking up LOI$ of pa!ture plent>i water some 900d t lmbu ownersays sell now • l 1q" "We're The Neighborhood Professionals" HIHon Wolle, Assoc Homo 949 2519 014rgo S HobstoHor Jr Bnlklll' Homo m 57lf MAIN OWNER WILL FHA OR VA ThiS brt cK & frame home has 3 bed r ooms cozy k tchen I vtng room bath and carport wtth na tu ral gas heCif and car pet On a large lot tn Cl fY school d stn c l NEW LISTING - "3 SALE I ocr•• neor No l . , , . heat troll•r hoo'l up W1ll t onsider trade 6)-4 367 7267 FARM FOR SA LE - M e1 gs Co Leadrng Creek approlC m o ff Rt 7 232 ac appro x 90 A t l iable ba lance wood s mod ern ranch styl e home fu ll ba sement tree gas $$100 DO BABY FARM T ,'C00 1 L ~k e M L a 10 Cl cr es rno st Y c ea n gr 'I S~ 1 ' U c .; cmo!'lo N l J c. tory 110 rn e 4 BR s ba 11 11ouerr k ! C i l ~ ll tor 11a l cl n no r n ne w sh <lQ c:~r p e t Co w 1ter 3 c; rn n ll outbu lei ngc, t m nee! Jf (' occ u panc y G etl l p o l ~ Cll y Schou Dt sl S3S 000 lOG CA BIN L arqc s t o n ~e t re p I au:• 1 odern b(l ' 1011 logs ilrc 111nd hewn 1-l wooctcd acr es gr ea t pl ncc to getr.w'ly NEW LI STING - BABY FARM Tl s s an excel len t buy for th e sm all farm er who cn ,oys ht s te sure li m e atso 36 25 acres w l tn ::~ n ce doubl e w d e la r ge pole barn and IS xJO ov al sw mm n g pool Easy access to all 3 mtnes D PERFECT FOR C HIL~""" nrce I Vtng r oom & k tl so~ nk INKed yard Cozy 3 bedroom hOme rg e l am ly r oom chan BEGINNERS RETREAT - Th s 2 bedr oom home has been r emodeled an<l s neat lS a p n 11 has. an ce I v ng room & cou ntry k !chen A lso a l am ly room and out butld1ngs On Sacrcs ot Iandon Rt \00 A THOME 446 4042 446 1049 VICKIE HAULOREN BOB LANE BECKY LAN E KENNY RATLIFF WALT LANE 446 04S8 167 7S29 446 04S8 Large Vtctonan Home With 2 flied baths and 112 bath, 4 bedrooms library d1n1ng room ltvtng room w1th cherry woodwork 5 fireplaces fully msulated and storm wmdows 2 car garage on a large lot overlookmg the Oh1o on lslandstde A fme place to ra1se a family 1n graCious comfort Call Mannmg Wetherholt 446 4383 Davs or 44' 0139 Evemngs for appomtment BEEF CATTLE COUNTRY - One of Gallta County's better stock farms Th1s one has been tn the same famtly for 35 yrs. 174 acres total Approx 90 A of permanent grassland has been hmed, fertthzed & ts m a htgh state of producllon All bottom land has been hied Owners are rettrmg & have agreed to gtve up lhetr comforlable 2 slory , 7 rm & bath home Other featurts are 2 good barns, 4 sheds, cellar house, corn cnb. large lob base. 3 ponds plus good well. some commerctal limber reported. lots of rd frontage tn Perry Twp Shown by appotntmenl only SlOO,OOO STROUT REALTY 446 0~08. SITUATED ON on th e beau t t ul Oh o R v ~.; r be low Eu rek a Seen c v ew tol and home w1 t h ndd t ona t acrage ava la b!e so m e app tan ces go wrth house for on ly $ 18 500 BUILDING ON MOB I LE ' HO ME S ITE Glassburn Ra n Spr nq f t !cl Twp sa 000 <I B CH SOl COMMERCIAL SIT E L oc.a l ed on S1rde R out.... 7 (1 1 KJnpuga c or ner 101 na s :~ppr o )( 170 IT ronraoe on 7 Jc!e'l l f or ;) !mos t any 'f PC bu !'. nc s"' OVERLOOKING EUREKA 90 acres no bu ld ngs Ia d up basem ~n r r ver v ew Buy for S35 000 00 3 BEDROOM ca r peted nom e n Planlz SO n,11 gas hea t 2 add t ana l lots rn c luded ( 180 )( 140) Pr rce S34 900 COMMERCIAL BUILDING n Jackson 0 tease Buy both tor $40 000 00 now under NEW 2 BEDROOM at! elect r c ca rp eted nom e located on Bea r Run Rd approx 4 acres r g ht of way Ia Rae coon Creek Buy now for $35 000 00 PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 15000 sq I t loca ted ad 1acen t to go lf course one level no steps deal for ot !tees sc hools professiOnal ac fi'J I es F or mor e 11 torma tr on cal l 4<16 1066 PRICE REDUCED on th 1s 2 bedroo n home on Lower R vcr R d 7 acr e lot c rty water Owner anxrous Ia s~ \1 Pnced tor $13 000 00 2SO K150 BUILDING LOT nca r h ghway rural wa ter pnce SS 900 BUILDIN G ON UPPER repa r Pr ce r educed Everg r een 2ND AVE along needs some BUILDING LOTS 75 )( 120 a l l underground uttl Ir es rura l writer central sewage collec t on blacktop st reet s N o mobile ho mes Pn ce $4 000 00 NEW LISTING S1tuated on Rl 218 3 bedroom carpet ed home •nsvtated al l elec fn c w th fir ep l ace loca ted on 100 x:JOO lot Also 14 x16 storage butfd ng Buy lor SJ5 000 2 STORY HOME IN SYRACUSE 4 bedroom s na t gas f a furna ce village water ($3 00 mo J storm doors & w ndows pn ce 1ncludes 2 addr t anal lot s Loc ttted on Wat er St Pr ce S16 000 3 BEDROOM HOME located along Rt 2 18 approx 6 m tl cs r om Ga frpol• s A ft ached garage fu el 0111 a fur na cc n C(' 101 Pr ce S36 000 00 FOR SALE 8Y OWNER 101b ~ rst A... enue Rl.,.er >~ t ew pt o perry w th frontage on F1rs t ond Second Ave ues 8 roo ll5 2 , boths 2 cor garag e Coli weeloc da ys 440 4383 even ng s tmd Sundo y 44 b 0 139 Shown b )l op pmn tm ent only INVESTMENT PROPERTY 4th Ave Ga ll poll s T hr ee rent!'l l~ exceeds SJOO monthl y buy tor th an $2] 000 GRAB IT FA ST It w on I las I Spr a wl ng J BR br c k ran ch s pr ced to se ll & offl!r c; 7 10 sq f ot 1 vtng ar ea w•lh 3 baths formal dHl ng nn ta rn l y rm w 1fh stone f ep l ace equ rppl'd k Ic hen & tl('at pump PLU S a C'lrge 2 cor g 'lr llgc & part all y f n1 sned l ul l bas.er:1en t Loc a fed o the W T Wat son Rtl near Rodney Shown by appo nt m ent on I¥ ROONEY AREA - 160 acres 100 acres pasture & ro ' land co a l & I mestone r eported near proposed U S 35 good n vestm ent property $100 000 FARM FOR SALE - 99 ACRES I' ll clea n mostly til labl e presenlly 1n grass 2 ponds sever a good barns & shed s 3 cow m k parlow lob base l2x60 mobde home s noW" rented 650 ft fr ontage on State Rt 554 at Eno Ohto 1 000 It frontage on county rd $75 000 Ca l l '0r more details REST R ICT E 0 BUILDING LCT - Cor ner ot 1n Sp r1ng Val ley E stat es 66ft fror.ta-J e on Maple One of Gall1a Co s n1cesf subd1v1s en s A!! uh l hes ava I able S6 000 COMMERCIAL LAND FOR SALE Fr on f s 0 1 US 35 at Rodn ey o 1 o For m or C' n f o rm~t on c a l l Strout Rea lt y d.tO 0008 EDGE OF TOWN 2 B R be~t11 L R k l ei en lui base men I woul ct rn 'Ike good r c ntc11 $ 13 500 COOL A ND COZY w th full ba sem en! possess on S 18 000 Wel l shaded 3 BR trame house gas heat 1n town mmedtate POCKET T HE REN'TAL PROFITS - Three storv bu ldr ng dow n town corner lot n Pomf'ro; Ha s f r st tloor sllOp 'lnd off ce pl us lwo large apa rtments all oc CUP ed $40 000 RING IN THE PROFITS - Sma ll grace y and garage good M om and Pop opera t• on equ pmf'nt and nven tory ncluded e)(cc ll cnl gross $55 000 IF YOU RETHINKING ABOUT SELLING GIVE US A CALL AND WELl BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS OUR LISTING CONTRACT WITH YOU WE HAVE BUYERS BUT WE NEED LISTINGS" LET US SELL YOUR HOME WHEN YOU RE READY , ~YOWN E R 2 bdr home n country Beaut lui self ng All moder 1 On one acre lot or od1d 1 o 101 land ova !able Block lop rood Coil - 44b 3997 or 7•5 921 3 992 SUf 915 lUS FOR SALE BY OWNER Home large llv1ng room large kttchen wr"' p1Pn1y of cabtnets uhhf'r' room hardwood floor\ Fuel 011 loru d atr furnace Attached gara9e w ~th electnc door Ready to move 1nto loca t ed ott Rl 7 ''2 mtiC'S on 21 8 Call oMO 2573 Or44• 1111 THREE BEDROOM comma nd ng v ew of !h e OhiO Rtver C1 ty water f a fue l Ot furn ace located on cor ner of R t 7 an d Rt 218 A lso 20 )(30 block bu ldtng ex cc ll cnt res dent1 al or comm erc ra loca tr on Pr ce $45 000 00 COMMERCIAL BUILDING on E'lstcr n Ave BO Ir on !age x ISO deep 7 re ntal s\ 1 hou sC' ap t plus cornfl'l cr cral burld ng ) Pr ce $75 000 00 GRACIOUS LIVING IN TOWN BUILDING SITES for sultt I ocre lois C1 ty water 992 5869 or 'Ill~ 35'15 FOI A SO JNO INVE STME N T desc r bes tht s 47 A tra c t of land Loca ted appr o)( J 1 m1 from Ho zer Hasp tal near Kerr Ro ll ng tracl s ll'lOSI!v c lean grassland & pr ced a 1 MO 000 mg room tam l y room w t h woodburner 3 bedroom s ba t h cozy k tcn en 2 ca r gru ilge be ng added On a l il r gC' lo t FHA & VA HOME LOANS McLEN DON MORTGAGE COMPANV LIDCin Represen tative V1olef Cookie Vrert cOJ Second A.ve Second floor Gall pol•• Ohio <45031 Caii .. A6 1172 FARM 10 ''' ocr•• Born and 3 bu11dlng1 8 room house C1ty water One ••ghlh mUe off Slt33 in Burlingham .!!3.2?~ INCOME PROP I RTY 22 000 sq ft bu1ld ng loca ted n M ddleport rent pOtential of over $30 000 pe r yea r Ca l l for m ore 1n format on MUCH LOVED HOME __._ Nea t I v POMEROY. 0 SELLER NEEDS A QUICk sale on th rs good storage home 2 acr es butldmg s work shop 4 5 bedroom s t n ch 1m ney FIREP LACES Or g1nal woodwork 1n good Cl ose to co nd t lo n Pomeroy S25 000 00 FARM - 25 acres fencmg barn n~eely remodele<:l hom e 1n elCce l le nt con dtfiOn Ba semen t and many other f ea tur es Th1s shoul d have been sold f or SJO 851 00 NEWER RANCH In good ne IQhbor hood 3 bedroom Beaut i ful nearby level lot Part ba semen t Man v m ce fea t ur es Fa~r Market Value a t S25 500 00 MOBILE HOME - In good con d11 1on 12 x 60 Nice level lot Equ1pped k •tchen m good loca t on Only $8 500 00 A STEAL Ni ce home ful! basement Ph baths s mall yard Equ i pped k1t c hen Only sa 500 oo MIODL E PORT - 2 story remod e l ed down stairs ca rp et 1ng etc Ask ing 515 000 00 RANCH TYPE Exce lle n t con d1t1on 3 bedroom 2 baths Covered pat•o central a1r mus1c a nd mtercom system L evel fen ce d yard M tddleport Elementa 'Y Many other f ea t u r es $31 500 LARGE STATELY HOME Beautiful equipped kttchen - Could be a show place $15,000 00 BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL YOUR BEST INVESTMENT MAY BE AN APPRAISAL BY A QUALIFIED APPRAISER tF WE CAN BE OF ANY HELP , PLEASE CALL HENRY E CLELAND JR ~R CERTIFIED APPRAISER 992 125f. 1561 n2 6191 OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE n thewr lderness of th e Wayne Nat ana l Forest 5 to 8 lracts of woo dland now ava1lab le ad tot n ng th ousa nds of acres of governm en t land P ub! c huntmg f sh ng and ca mpmg permitted Pr ces start at $2 500 w1 th fman c ng available RA CCOON CREEK 3 acr es of f lat land wt th appr ox 1 500 ft of cr eek f ront age sandy so1l barn located 1n North ern Ga 1a Co s 3 000 OUR LISTINGS ARE GETTING LOW WE NEED YOUR HOMES TO SE LL WE HAV E QUALIFIED BUYERS POSSIBLY WAITING FOR YOUR HOME TO BE PLACED ON THE MARKET WE OFFER FR EE APPRAI SAL SERVICE FOR OUR POTEN TIAL SELLERS EASY FINANCING FOR OUR PO'TENTIAL BUY E R S REALTY QUALITY HOME overlook ng th e Oh o R rv er Valley A panoram1 c v ewextendmg from Ga ll pol s to t he s lv er M emor a f Br dge 4 bedroom carpe ted home 2 , b<:~l hs ce ntr al a c na t gas 2 w b f rr epl aces tnm 1f room bea ut ful ya r d w th sw mm ng pool dnd ba tt hou se T h s 1S one of t he t nest homes n Ga fl po t s Twp and s s1tuated on 2 7 ac r s of l and Show n by app nt m ~ n t on y COUNTR Y MANOR - FIVE MILES OUT 113 acres appro x 50 acres 1t!la ble balance past ure tab base lo1sof fru t tr ees sprmg s 2 we ll s 2 ponds r ura l wa ter large barn milk parlor several sheds E l ega nt colom a! hom e ha s been cam p etel y remode led and feature s ne t.. v 1ry l s d1'1C nen gutter s new plumb ng modern k i! chen w w carpet cent a1 r 3 or 4 BR s Ca l l for an apP.omtmen t MORGAN TOWN SHIP - 36 acres near Me 1gs M nes 5 acres level most of bal an ce coul d be pa stu r e sma ll stream townsh •p roa d $ 11 900 BARGAIN PRICED FAR M There M e 56 ac rC'S Wi th "" an olcloarn a nd smoke hou se T he 1 ? story home has d bedroo n s a 1d s n very good cond tl on $35 000 OOBSIEIIER 1134 EXTRA CLEAN FARM 4 room "ouse barn and equ1pment shed Knee deep grass all over Ptentv of spnng wat er for stock GOOd f en ci ng 1 161 ba sement good r enta l property only CLOSE TO VINTON Good 2 st ory nome w1tn 3 bedrooms bath and l ar ge llv1 ng room property has a barn and other ouf build1 ngs H as 6 acres w 1tn n ce garden space loca ted on Rt 160 House needs r epatrs but •s a steal at $ 15 500 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 1 GRACE & CHARM - D esc n be~ th 1s 10 room home w t h 1IS wood en carved ma ntc sa nd large double gla ss doo rs en ter ng m to I he par lor Ca I us for m l'll'"<> rtM Attr ac t ve home n B dwe ll J bedrooms ntce bath w1th shower lOll(! 'I k tcnen n cc car pet large lot Pr ce 522 800 Owner wa nt s to sel l now w rll cons1der offers ICE LOT - Good m obi le home or buil d ng stte o.,.er acr e ntce land loca l ed close t o town on R t 141 Pn ce recluc.od to S4 100 Bl LEVEL IN WOODED AREA Th1 s lovel y brtck and frame b leve l s sc ttmg 1n l'h acre s of bea ut lui woodland Onl y 4 , yrs old L R featurtng t oyC' r moder n k1 lchen d nmg area 3 bedroom s ful l base ment area A! I th s and more 1n KYGER C REEK SC HO OL DI S TRICT ShOWI'l bY appotnfment ~ 194 STORY AND t, WOODED LOT Super 1ocaflon St Rt 35 1 r nts charm ng older home 1S Si ft ng on 9 acr e among sever al large shade tr ees Home> features L R F R form al d 1n1ng room modern bu1 1t •n ktt chen ut• l l y room J bedrooms gas forced a!r heat Be the fi rst to see th rs charmtng home w on t t as r long • Shown by aoot on 1v 1 • 180 RANCH 4 BEDROOMS Space aoound s tn th s roomv home 2 wb f repta cs tull t nr ~ h ed ba seme nt doubl e c ar garag e wtlh elec tr1 c opener Stlt lng on a good s ze lot l ocated of f fr om St Rt 160 c t y Sc hool Dlst by uppotntment Shown Cal l for more del <:~ ls i ' 132 JUST A LITTLE BIT COUNTRY' 5 rm s & bath 3 bedrooms F A fu el otl hea t scr eened n por ch n ce leve l lot garden lot s o f fru 1t t rees Vtl lage o f Add son $30 900 1 181 89 ACRE S CLAY TOWNSHIP House 2 bt1rns tobacco t;lase very scen 1c area 2 bea ulif ut l akes stoc ked With f Srl Excel lent tor f shr ng boat ng or h unt1ng Just good f v ng N161 VETERANS NO DOWN PA.YMENT QualifY buill ranct s less than I yr old & mu st be see n t o ap prec n te Spe c ril l featur es llre qu 11 ty carpel thr oughou w fe appr ov ecl k !chen w th stov e & re f r g Th ermopane w ndows m'lrbl r Sill s garage & a large flat o t on th e Fl oyd ( l(l rk Rd 11 iA e~ t ot Slate Rt 160 Shown lJY a ppo ' 1m1 n1 I~HANO MO~tGAGE CO G ve u ~ a coli lor exper l gu dane& and os srslonco rn obto1ntn g your ~ HA or V A horne loo 1 m or lgoge money a ~ ways O\'Orloble w1 lh our (Ompony ond ou 1nlu e" lr ole o•1r:l hnor crng te1 !> Of e rno e lovorob 1'!! tho lo1ol! a c l!_p Gall pohs l h 44h 1~11 PICTURESQUE Deurlbes th1s home & tts sethng SpiCIDUi tormalllv 1ng room wtth bvtlt '" book shelves & fireplace E xtr• ntte countrv sttt1ng descnbes the lo.,.etv kttchen D•n mg area workshop Full ba5ement with 11rep111ce '" tamtly room This home holds tots of pou•b•lttles tor tuturr expanston unusuallv beaut•lul qraunds sur rouftd thts homt for a ~rtect sett1ng Must See All th•s tor only S46 900 Call Leadlnghilm Rat Estate Ph 4-16 7699 f !VI:: HOOM house ond lot 142 MANCH H~AMf: HOU~I:: 3 bdr I 1 1 M1ddl tJoport See H etcher ba ths lull)' carpeted \3 ocr e-:. We ch Ph 440 43tr'J BE THE FIRST TO SEE THIS ONE - Lovely 2 story '"town J BR s 2 full baths la rge LR 1 1ormal d1nlng rm forma l foye, modern kt tchen 2 WB ftreplaces fu'l ba ~e m ent gas heat and car port Shown by appo1nt ment only LISTINGS NEEOED NATIONALLY - WE BUY - *,'o 8 A CH~S w lh bd 1 green 1 p ~urol w\l er avo I Coli 440 421 b WE ADVERTISE SELL- TRADE �- - p . -. . - --. . ' .... ... ··- .... - . " ~ ~ ~ • .. . . .. ~ ' _,..... . .. __ - -- .. --. .. ~ . ... ~ ........ .. . -.-. . . · - ~ ---.-- . . -·-... ---·.. ... ~ .,. [).II)- The Swulay Times-sentinel, Sunday , July 30, 1978 Bergland accepts Here's so.m e summertime advice for energy savers China ·invitation .. WASHINGTON (UP! ) Agriculture Secretary -·Bob Bergland Friday accepted an invitation to visit China offered by a high-level Chinese agricultural delegation touring the United siates. The trip is tentatively scheduled for October. In a sta ternent issued by the Agriculture Department, Bergland said he would seek expanded U.S. agricultural exports to China, which herelDfore has considered the United States as a secondary source of grain. Bergland said China was "potentially a · tremendous market," adding "We will discuss with le:.lers of the Ch inese government what might be done lD expand trade and assure them we are capable of pr oviding a continuing supply of high quality foods and feeds at reasonable prices." The exact timing of the invitation, which had been sought through diplomatic channels, carne as a surprise to American officials. It was issued as' Bergland m~ · gled with leaders of th 26member delegation fore sitting down to a breakfast at the U.S. Capitol. · He accepted immediately, saying, "Such a visit' is a rare opportunity. " The breakfast - attended by four members of the Chinese delegation , two Chinese interpretors, three Agriculture Department officials and six members of Congress - was arranged by Rep. Paul Findley, R-IU ., who led an agricultural delegation to Olina in March. The entire delegation later met with the House and Senate . Agriculture committees. Findley said the group is ' 'the most prestigious mission that China has sentlD this country." The gro up included two members of the Central Committee of the ' Chine se Communist Party, including the chairman of the d'elegation, Ya ng Yi-chen. · Yang is adviser to the Chinese Association of -Victim critical f on the, eeyes oc gable ~ make your hom~mpletely attaching 'lD the outside of flOrthern Ohio the Farmers walla can circulate .ttlc heat airtight. says Jackson, you windows are all avallable Home Administration to the Olilide, reducing the can reduce the amount of air · sugge&s the total uR" value oow, says Jackaon. Roller entering or leaving your 9hade8 and blinds are niD!It for ceilings be 33; walls, 19; air condltioner'l. ener@r home with weather • stri(>effective w~en mounted and floors, 22, For the reo! of use from 10 to 30 (ll!l'l'lft. ping or caulking around door.J· inside the window frame and the state, the ceiling should Window - mounted venand windows. · used in combination with be:.l; walls, 19; and floors 19. tilating fans help, and even ·- If you're ·buying an air lither treatments - draperies · small room fans circulate You can think of insulation oonditioner, have it sized to lined with fabric or foam and as a so!1 of all1lUfll05e coat, 8nd d!Srt!Ue oool air. Oldfit the area to be cooled. made of napped fabrics. And just as overcoats that time ceiling faris are popular Draperies should not cover "Bigger" doesn't necessarily come with Ughtweight 1 fluffy again, although they are not mean "better," registers. fabrics, or furry linings do a very efficient aa all' movers. - Operate the thermostat - · Properly selected and better job of keeping . you Bathroom and kitchen at the highest possible placed deciduous trees and. exhaust fans, howeVer, are warm, the ~ is true of .the comfortable ·temperature, shrubs encourage cooling "overcoat" you put on your valuable for nmo~ heat, usually 58 degrees F. Keep bree2es in the summer and house - except that in the odors, and moistw-e - work don't interlere with warming the heat discharge area free Sllllllll!'r, the coat helps you that the air conditioner won't winter sun rays. · Plantings of obstructions and clean the stay cooL The lighter the have to do. Fans and venfilter regularly. Car! also shield an air con- tilators are energy misers weight and the less dense the - Changing your home ditioner from the sun and insulation, the more oo01)11l'ed to refrigerated air from non-insulated to inresistance it puts up against save eneq!Y. conditionllig: slnaD fans use Sulated can do the most to cut - DoUar for dollar, ventransfer of heat, and the about the same energy 111 two your swnmer electric bills, tilators and fans used efbetter insulator it is. ltD-watt Ught bulbs an oour, a ficiently are the best Since the alr\1 in summer is says Roger Miller, Extension tenth of that of a window air mechanical energy savers we to hold cold air inside, agricultural engineer. conditioner. Whole-house Agriculture anq deputy lD the leadin g a can use in cooling the home. ventilating fans UBe about 500 32-member keeping draperies . drawn Understand the "R" factor National People's Co!lgress. American delegation tO China by Whole-house ventilating fans ..n.en the sun's shining will · which insulation watts an hour. It takes 10 Yang said, through a tran- in September. located in a central hallway · pay dividends. Installing resistance to heat is times that to air condition an 1 slater, 'The primary goal of The Chinese presented measured to become a canvas awnings (light color · pull outside air in through entire house. our mission is to further Bergland with a lengthy knowledgeable shopper. windows and doors, forcing for refleciion) with ven- Put a ' bol!td across strengthen the friendship series of questions about hot air in the bouse to the tilating slots reduces demand The "R" factor indicates fireplace openings to avoid · with the American people and American agriculture·. the insulation's resistance to for insi de cooling. Lightattic and outside through cool air loss through the lD exchange experiences in , Bergland, who is plaMing lD · the passage of heal - the filterin g screens, fixed windows or ·louvers. dampers. the field of agriculture, with meet with the delegation higher the R value. the more ve rtical and horizontal .And now, for that An attic fan installed near emphasis on our side to learn again in Detroit, said he and effective the insulation. For louvers, and other devices for lemonade. the roof peak with air intakes from th e United States." other officials would fly to The Chinese were at the meet the delegation a third beginning of a visit arranged time toward the end of the by the state of Michigan. trip to answer questions. They will tour 13 states, "We're prepared to spend including Michi gan, Ohio, any amount of time for this Indiana, filinois, Missouri, because we regard yo ur visit Kansas, Nebraska, to ~ very, very important," Minnesota , South Dakota, Bergland said. North Dakota, Wisconsin, Iowa and California before On Sept. 29, 1972, Japan departmg Sept. 4. a.nd mainland China agn•ed Dale Ball, Michigan . tu reswne diplomatic relaagricu1ture secretary, is tions. · Japan and Taiwa n By Diana S. Eberts · All their scooting back and forth · from yard to kitchen Co, Ext. Agent Meigs County lets your cool.air escape and POMEROY - Pour a makes the air conditioner lemonade, put on shariwork overtime while boosting sleeved clothes, draw the your fuel bill. .• Understanding the prindraperies, turn the· thermostat up to 78 degrees or p ciples of air and beatloss can the big fan on high. This is ~lp you start saving money thiB summer, Jackson says. good swnmertime advice for energy savers. · Cold air Is rmre dense, she It's good advice for money explains, (it weighs rmre per savers too. Doing what you cubic foot ) than wann air. can to conserve electric Because ills heavier, cold air energy for air conditioning pushes in through openings your home &~ves dollars a,nd l>tlenit'swinterandleaksout makes sense. says G<Jlden through those openings in the Jackson, instructor in the swnmer. Department of Home Und'erstanding that · Management and Housing at principle, you can easily see The Ohio State University. that the loUowing steps can And while you're at it, teU help you preserve your cool: the kids to stay in or stay out. - While it isn't practical to ------------------:...- severed relations . Secretary will not approve early entry ANNETTE CARTER, ielt , the 1978 Gallia County Pork Princess, is presented the winner 's trophy by last year's Pork Princess, Lynnita Newberry. CHARLIE ANDREWS discusses fitting and showing swine with swine exhibitors and other interested people . Mr. Andrews wiU be the swine judge at the 1978 Gallla County Junior Fait, , , Annette .Carter named '78 Galliil Pork... Queen GAL LI POLIS - Annette Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carter, Patriot, wa s selected as 'the 1978 Gallia County Pork Queen during the Swine Fitting and Showing Demonstration held recently. Miss Carter is a seven-y ear member of the Rio Wranglers 4-H Club and her projects include market hogs and the saddle horse project which she exhibits at the Ga llia • County Junior Fair . As the Gallia County Pork Queen, Annette will represent Ga llia County in the Ohio District 10 Pork Queen Contest. LyMita Newberry , the 1977 Ga llia County Pork Princess and District tO Pork Queen , assisted with the pl anning and condu ct ing or this year's contest. The Fitting and Showing Glassburn new member of AHA group Now Appearing Monday, July 31st thru Saturday, August 5th Appearing Nightly 9:00 P.M. -2: 00 A. M. (except Sundavl lWO DANCE FLOORS AVAILABLE FOR YOUR PLEASURE Breakfast served daily 6:00 A. M.- 11: 00 A.M. Dinner served 5 : 00 p.m .-9: 00p .m . (Except Sunday) WILL OPEN FOR LUNCHEON SOON Watch For Grand Opening PT. PLEASANT INN Rt . 62 North Phone 304-675-6276 KANSAS CITY, Mo. ·James Chester Glassburn, Bidwell, has been accepted as · a junior member of the American He r e fo rd Association, according to an announcement by H. H. Dickenson, Executive Vice · president of the AHA . By becoming junior members of the · AHA , youngsters are able to take advantage of the many programs open to Hereford breederS in their efforts to further their own breeding programs. Shows, performance records irdonnation and being a . pa!1 of the many · activities· sponsored by the AHA's junior department are all benefits for the youthful members. · The American Hereford Association, headquartered in Kansas City, Missouri, Is the world's largest beef breed registry organization. There have been ·over 17 million bead entered in its herd book since the founding oi AHA in 1881. QUARTERLY DIVIDEND DAYTON - The. Board of Directors of Robbins It Myers (ROBN-OTC) today declared the regular quarterly cash dividend of thirty-five (35c ) per share on the common stock of th e company, payable September 15, 1978, to shareholders of record September I, 1978. This is Robbins It Myers' 112th consecutive quarterly dividend and the 27th consecutive yea r in which it has been pai~ . · demonstration was conducted by Charlie Andrews, the 1978 Gallia County Junior Fair swine judge. He showed 4-H and FF A members the shown. This was an excellent for these proper ways to prepare a opportunity ;t',l?.e prllifct for the fair and members to learn more about now marki!t '!fogs--should be l!xhibiting swine projects. Elberfelds In Pomeroy . WiU Be Closed .AU Day Monday, July 31st For Inventory A Mason man was seriously injured early Sunday morning when he was struck by a train at a railroad crossing at Mason. Lewis Dale " Jimmy" Bates, 23, Center St., apparently was struck by a Chessle System. train at Railroad Crossing No. 1830 at approximately 5:40 a .m., according to Mason County Sheriff's Deputy R.W. Colegrove, who is heading up the investigation. The Sheriff's Office was notified of the accident by Chessie officials. Bates was transported to Pleasant ·Valley Hospital by the Mason Rescue Squad and later transferred to St. Mary's Hospital in Hunlington . Hospit.al officials there report he is in critical con dition with extensive injuries to his head .and left foot. Coleg rove stated .that circumstances surrounding the accident are nor known and are still under in· vestigalion. • Assisting in the_ Investigation are Deputies E.F. Crwnp, J.R. McCoy and Sgt. Detner Roush Ill. Bates is a employ.e of Hogg and Zuspan M~terials Co., Mason. · Amin gives wife reins ACCIDENT SCENE - Mason County Sherllf's ~~· J>el>uti•es J. R. McCoy, Randy Colegrove, Detner Roush and E . F. CJ'lllllp question Chessle Engineer Harry Craig on details surrounding a Sunday morning accident was struck by the train at Mason. The victim, . Lewis Bates, has been hospitalized in critical · condition . ill which a man e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . ~Monday, July 31, 1978 • at y • , . The World Today NAIROBI , Kenya (UP!) Pre~~nt ldi Amln said /today he is temporarily handing over control of Uganda to one of his wives while he takes a leave from his official duties to become a raciilg driver. I The Ugandan dictator·~ · newest wife, Miss Sarah, has been granted a leave from her duties as a soldier in Amin's "Suicide Mechanized Regiment" to be alternate driver for th e burly field marshal 's 1971 Citroen- Maserati, Radio Uganda said. "President ldi Amin will .wear his famous jacket and red ca p," Radio Uganda reported in an apparently tongue-incheek announcement of the en tine Ugandan leader's latest exploits. The decision to allow Amin to · take part in the forthComing "Economic War Motor Rally" this week was taken by the country's 1Continued on·page !OJ · Fifteen Cents No. 29, No. 74 -----1 r_.. ....... _.._._.._..___.,_.._._,_._.._.. Public help is sought \14 wrecks t d rt repo e · b l t I r pa ...0 l 1 WASHINGTON (UP!) Millions of Americans were .asked for help today in i dentifyin g blurred photographs and sketches of mystery· men coMected lD the murders of ·John F. Kennedy and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. The Assass i nations Committee i>u~day made public . two' .chmposite drawings a_nd three blurred photographs "to make best possible use of available pictorial evidence and photographic techniques .. . in the bope that citizen recognition 1 Warren Commission that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone in killing Kennedy in Dallas Nov. 22, 1963; and the guilty plea by escaped convict James . Earl Ray. tl!al he murdered King in Memphis, . Tenn., April 4, 1968. Ray is. serving a 99-year sentence at Brushy Mountain ['rison at Petros, TeM., but . has since changed his story and is trying lor a new trial oo grounds be was tbe "fall guy" for a mysterious Catllldian .smuggler named . " Raoul" who never has be en identHied. A series of public hearings I · CLEVEI.:.AND (UPil- The mood was unabaahedly antllight on the assassinations of · is scheduled on both cases in · ~ w::::~~ Union leadership - particularly InternaUonal ... Kennedy and King ." August, Sept e mber, II Frank Fitzsimmons - when Teamster dissidents Anyone recognizing any of November and December, aroun(l the United States met thiB weekend for a national the men depicted were asked when all "new" evidence will nfe•renc~ at Cleveland State University. to contact the House Selecl be reviewe d and many I . . ~ Lashing out most frequently at the controversial FitzCommittee on witnesses, including Ray, will . union ref<rmers gathered amid signs proclai'l'ning : Assassinations, Washington, be recalled for testimony. -we are sick of sweetheart contracts," and "Fitz D.C. 20>15, and submit any . The three photographs productivity Is zero ." · . • 1 pictures they may have of the released by the committee ' ., . • Sunday included a blurred subjects. 1 ~UJ:»ervist[)ry Proven linkage of Sny of image of a dark-haired man , r . •' the men to the Kennedy and (Continu.ed on page 10. ) Four people were treated for injuries sustained in 14 AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - Ohio Edison supervisory personnel King cases case would <weekend accidents investigated by the Gallia-Post Highway ',')Jirovi•ded the 'sernce that normally would be done by some Pa tro) . directly challenge the still members of the UWlty Workers of America Union after Officers were called to the scene of a one-car accident on unrefuted conclusion by the members went on strike Suooay. · SR 554, at Shade Creek Rd., at5:30 p.m. Saturday . The Wllon members set up picket lines after contract According to the patrol , a vehicle operated by James A. negotiations at Akron broke down. The strikers are linemen Gorby; 18, Crown City , was unable to negotiate a sharp right and repalnnen for the utility at Youngstown and Akron , as curve while traveling. east. The auto dropped off the pavement. wellu employees at flv~ Ohio Edison power stations including The force of the impact was severe damage to the thoee along the Ohio River. The union's contract with the caused two passengers to fall Dabney auto . uUUty ellplred July l, but workers remained on the jQb. from the vehicle. Wells was cited on charges One of the passengers, Lisa of failure to yle)d. Morrison, 17, Warren, Mich., Monday, at12 :20 a.m., the displayed signs of injury and patrol was called to the scene ToLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - The Wood County coroner did not WASHINGTON (UP! ) - to cut ' SS84 million in U.S. The embargo was imposed was taken by the GaUia of a one-auto a.ccident on SR Issue·an immediate cause of death after the body of an !Uinois There is likely to be both good con tributions to international Volunteer Emergency Squad 7, at the Silver Bridge ramp. after Turkey used American youth dropped from !>eneath a tractor-trailer rig on the Ohio and bad news in store · for and lending banks weapons, in violation of its to Hol~er Medical · Center. Officers report · that· a Turnpike. President Carter in coogresinstituUons. aid agreement, to intervene · Morrison was treated and vehicle operated by William The State Highway Patrol said the youth had apparently sional actions on foreign The amendment to the $8.4 . in Cyprus in 1974. Brademas released for lacerations of the Stone, 18, Pomeroy, went out been dragged for about two miles before his body fell to the billion foreign aid has been a leader of the proskin . . The other passenger of control on the wet pavement as a westbound truck was approaching a toll gate policy issues this week. The House Is expected to appropriation bill will be embargo forces. was reported uninjured. pavement , and struck a " Friday. But both State Department At 7:1S a.m.. officers in- I utility pole. • He waa identified by officers from the Patrol 's Swanton agree with the Senate on proposed by Rep. Clar~nce lilting the 3-year-old embargo Long, chairman bl a House and House :10urces were vesligated a two-vehicle . A passenger in the auto, post as William Campbell, 17, Glendale, 01. . oo anns for Turkey - an foreigp · operations sub- hopeful the House wiU vote to crash on Nebo Rd ., two and Allen Dotson, claimed injury action the president badly committee. Long. is critical of lift the embargo, voted by the MARY E. BEARPMORE seven-tenths of a mile no!1h but was not immediately wants - but may also give some of the lending Senate la st week. 57-42. of SR 32!i. treated. According to the patrol, an The Stone vehicle incurred "It's clear we've got the . MANFREDONIA , Italy (UP!) - ·"Jarmer plowing a new him a setback with a vore lD programs, a,nd argues the banks are not accountable to voles," Rep. Stephen Solarz, auto operated by Ruth Sloan, minor damage. field unearthed a marble statue of .. woman, remains of a cut foreign aid. The House was starting the Corigress. 22, Patriot, traveling north, Officers were called to DN,Y., a major supporter of temple and coins dating from Greek colonies of the 3rd and 2nd week today with general Administration supporters, repeal, said in a te lephope met a south bound vehicle (Continued on page 10) centuries B.C., antiquities officials said Sunday. driven by Kevin W. Massey, Antiquities department officials said the finds were made debate on both the foreign aid however, warn such a drastic interview. • cut . could seriously appropriations bill and tbe 18, Oak Hill, in a curve: The After disposing of these by a fanner turning over a new field about nine miles outside undennine longstanding $2.9 billion for eign military U.S. the House will major bills, vehicles collided head-on. J Manlredonla, a town on Italy's Adriatic coast. Sloan was examined at a (l(J aid authorization. commitments. tum later in the week to lhe Assistant Democratic Brademas declined to $119.4 . Pleasant Valley Hospital. /lr billion military leader John Brademas, [). predict whether the Hou.Se appropriations biU. spokesman for Pleasant • Ind., said tbe House will will agree with last week 's Valley stated this morning A floor battle is coosidered OCEAN CITY, N. J . (UPJ ) - Reporters and that Sloan refused to be , photographers proved to be a royal pain this weekend for a begin ameooing the foreign Senate action on lifting the tikely between opponents and military aid · measure arms embargo against admitted for treatment. supporters of the $1.9 billion Working with the Meigs pair cl. newlyweds visiting southern New Jersey. 1 Both vehicles incurred A crackdown on inoperable The !llund of camera clicks rivaled the roar of the ocean as Tuesday, and the foreign aid Turkey, an issue the nuelear -powe red aircraft CO unty student health team motor vehicles parked on Princess Caroline and Phillipe Juno! tried to relax on the money biD Wednesday - administration considers to carrier, which both Houie and taking part in the free severe damage. Sloan was cited on charges village streets, in the yards of • beach in the front cl. the Ocean City ',summer house of Mrs. with a vote oo an amendment be of major importance.· and Senate ha~e authorized, 'health screening clinics ofbut the White 1House doesn 't ·fered by -Meigs Count y's of failure to yield. John Kelly, Caroline's 80-year-old grandmother and the owners or in some location At 12:01 a.m. Sunday, the where they are visible. to the Health Department this want. , mother of Princess Grace. '!'he staff of House and summer is Mary Ellen patrol investigated a two- public was promised today by vehicle crash on U.S. 35, two· Middleport Police Chief J . J , Senate energy conferees Beardmore. Mary Ellen, who will enter' tenths of a mile west of ·Cremeans. planned to have the natural · A wrecker wiD be available gas price deregulation but ber junior year in medical Rodney Rd. sr. LOUIS (UP!) - A man described aa a reputable St. According to the patrol, a on Tuesday to remove such drafted into legal language dietetics at Ohio State Loulaan says Russell G. Byers told him he refused a $50,000 this week so Congress can University this faU, is a vehicle operated by James vehicles from the premises of offer to arrange the death of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King give it final consideration Michigan native who has also Wells, 30, Gallipolis, turned the owners, the chief said, Jr., according to a publl8hed report. soon . . lived in Frot Wayne, Ind. and into the path of an auto driven and anyone knowing of any United Press Inte111BIIOIIIII ·; · Killed were : The St. Loula POII-E>Ispatch said Sunday a prominent An Ohio Highway Patrol Sunday The Senate will act first. Cente rville $ nd Newark, by Michael D. Dabney, 24, such a vehicle should contact citizen said Byers first mentioned the plot in generalities after while at- the police department giving car, answering an emergency Ca mbridge : Dura L. but has not yet set a date for Ohio. Her family, of wl)ich Jackson Pike, the auassination of ~ in 1V68 and talked about It in more tempting a left tum. call, slammed into another she is the oldest of eight Rhoades, 24, Arcanum, in a debating the conference verthe location and the per: detail in about 1974. "He said that in the latter conversation Dabney , transported· by mission of the owner for the ,. Byers told of a stockbroker taking him to the Imperial, Mo .. auto at an intersection in one-car acciaent on J n- sion, which would phase out children, currently lives in SEOEMS, was treated and removal of the vehicle. Clinton, Md. fann of a· patent lawyer to disculs the plot," the newspaper Lorain County Sunday night, terstate-70 in Guernsey price controls ~raduaUy . · killing a Lorain cciuple. Those County. said. . With plans to work in a released from Holzer Medical Senate Democratic Leilder On Friday morning, owners deaths boosted Ohio's borain : Paul A. Meyer and Robert Byrd's Senate hospital counseling patients Center for · multiple con- of such vehicles which have weekend traffic fatality co·unt Dayle A. Meyer, both 38 and schedule is . reiatively on special diets after her \usions. not been removed from graduation from O.S.U., , Wells had visible signs of village property or from · to at least nine, the Patrol from Lorain, in a two-car noncontroversial. HARGEISA, SomaUa (UP! l -Clouds of voracious locusts reported today . mishap on Ohio 113 in Lorain TJ!Dtatively scheduled are Mary Ellen feels working in injury, but was not im- yards where they can be seen !11'1! III8ISing In the remcrte and forbidding mountains of The Patrol car, driven by County . • funding bills for Conrail, Meigs County these past few mediately treated: by the public will be subject Somalia, waiting to ride the wind across East Africa and Trooper Gerald Burton of the The Wells vehicle incurred to arrest, Chief Cremeens Saturday put>llc works and ccmmunity months ha~ been an indestroy bllllona of dollars wocth of crops. Elyria Post, was westbound CinciMati : Charles King, services, and possibly a bill valuable C¥ perlence. " I moderat e damage . .There warned. Health officials say vast swarms of the inJects have been on Ohio 113, with emergency Jr., 22, Cincinnati, in a on~­ increasing veterans pensioo would like to thank the people swept into the high ground aloog Somalia's northern co$8t lights flashin g and siren . car a"ccldent on ·a Cincinnati benefits. in the county for sharing their SQUAD RUNS bordering the Gull of Aden by strong monaoon winds. Now, sounding, when the other street. community 1 with us and The Middleport theae IIBll;le atron11 currents are preventing extennina.tlon vehicle pulled into Its path at giving us a chance to learn Cloudy and a chance of Emergency Squad w~s called Denni so n : Rupert learnlin their light l!pray planes from reaching the locusta. Griffin Road, according to McGuire, 26, Ulirichsvil)e, things about working with showers tonight and Tuesday. to the office of Dr. James Patrol Sgt. James Chapman. and Sandra Miku. 24, people that we could have Lows tonight In mid 60s. Conde at 11:56 ~ .m. Saturday st~ers Killed in the accident were Uhrichsville, in a one-car ne•er·learned by studying a Highs Tuesday i9 lhe upper for John Wilt, Middleport, Paul Meyer and his wife, crash on U. S. 250 east of . textbook," she says. 70s or 80s. Probability of who was taken to Holzer ROANOKE, Va. (UP!) - Leaders of a striking clerks Dayle, both- 38. 'She has enjoyed the hills of precipitation 60 percent DeMison. union have dtnied a chars- by Norfolk 6 Western Railway that Two cars received medlwn Southeastern Ohio and . today, 30 percent tonight, 40 Medical Center. Elyria : The Patrol car was Jimmy Ran5om At .:i:41 p.m. Sunday, the they dllrupted barpinlng talks and .then tried to cover up the responding· to a call for damages and one driver was Pomeroy's setting on the percent Tuesday. Jr., 28, Elyria, when his squad ·answ~red a caD to fact. cited to Mayor's cou!1 as a . river and contributes her · asaiatance from neighboring motorcycle hit a curb and he Gravel Hill Cemetery for the Jam• Volley, local general chalnnan of. the Brotherhood result of an accident on East enjoyable experience here to sexton, Ivan Grover, who was of Railway 'and Airline Clerka, said SWiday ~re were no. Erie County at the time of the was thrown against a fire Main St., Pomeroy, at 1:42 · the friendliness of the people ' EXTENDED FORECA$T dead upon tire unlt ~ s CGnferencee 1et for lhll weekeoo wheq union president Fred J . 7:$3 p. m. collision, Chapman hydrant in Elyria. a.m. Sunday. in the area. · said. • Newark : Mark A. Kroll said he could not atteoo. · Wednesdi!Y through Pomeroy Police said a arrival. In addition to her medical Bu!1on was treated for Buchanan, 15, Pataskala, Friday, fair Wednesday westbound car driven by At 8:23 a.m. Mon· studies, Mary Ellen sings and miltor injuries at a Lorain motorcycllst wlien struck by ilnd Thursday and a chance day the.. squad answered Jerry J.ohnson, RaCine , plays the guitar and plano. hospital and released. a train in Licking County. of showers Friday. Highs a call to :;()2 E. Main St., traveled over the centerline She also enjdys studying CLEVELAND (UPII - Evidence. d. wlde~pread fraud that 'l'he accident remained Frida~ Nipt . wlll range from the 70& to Pomeroy, ·for MIMie Benael, striking an eastbound car enab1ld U, 8. Marine reeruiten lD meet qUOIU by recruiting under inv~stigation today. Granville: Richard L. Ron- driven by Alma Pooler, foreign languages and the mid llh and lows wUI be who had laDen. She wu taken unq1•1Hitd men and women 11M been uncovered by learning about different The Patrol counts traffic age, 12 1 Pataskala, when his In the 10&. Dailey, ·W. Va. · bmllllltDrl f~W lien. Howard Me~, I>Qdo, tile fatalities each n ·holiday bicycle was struck by a ca·r to .. Veterans · Memtirl•l cultures as well as more Johnson was cited for Oevellnd PWII Dealer reported today. Hospital with back and athletic activities such as weekend from I p. . Friday on Ohio 161 in Licking County. ~riving left uf !'filler. shoulder r juries. until midnight Su y. volley, t~is and swimming.' • · (Continuedonpa11eiO) personel works . Body drbps &Om trailer rig' of them might shed additional Presi.d ent expecting go~d and bad n·ews. • I 1 I 1 • Farmer unearths antiques . . Open Tuesday, Aug. 1st 9:30 ·A.M. Take advantage of the · special values during our final clearance sale of summer clothing - infants', children's, wom.en's, men's and boys' wear. Savings up to 50 pet. on many items. E1berfelds In Pomeroy Student • enJoys county Couple has "royal'' pain ·Kill bribe was refused Cr.·ack Awn promlSed Emergency run ends in tragedy Locusts ready to destroy seafood Chic~en ~ Weather . so forth Driver cited after wreck Otarges denied by Announdng The Opening of Fisherman~s Cove • wheratheMiaeeiMihlfllfer"•~• 1207.WASHINGTON IOULIVARD 111111, OHIO Fraud evidence is recovered SUN. Thru THUll. MI.AIMISAT. ·11tet.H 11 te 10 ~ 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 30, 1978 asbury bartels kent lietwiler summers wyatt