http://66.213.69.5/files/original/81bc2e794cae64abf2ba8bfc9e552c78.pdf d6247a7ebf39335357042dce96e58d0f PDF Text Text 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Friday, June 22, 1979 Court-ordered contract negotiations open . ~oday COLUMBUS. Ohio (A I' ) _ The fir ing of 1,100 workers overshadowed other issues as court«dered contract negotiations opened today between a · d h tat public employees unwn an t e 5 · e Department of Mental Hea lth and Mental Retardation. Robert Brindza, executive director of Council 8 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, said he doubted that a new contract would even be discussed: . "There· is one major issue (the firings) that will have to be worked outbeforethat,". Brmdzasaid. " And! guarantee yOU, It Will be news If We are unable to resolve it." Brindza would not say what action the AFSCMEmighttakebecause ''it',s a very delicate s1tuat10n and we don\ want to add fuel to the fire at this stage." The 1,100 were among more than 3,000 workers who took part in a oneday walkout on Wednesday . Al Dopking of the menta l health dep;utment said they · were fired under the state's Ferguson Act, which prohibits strikes by public employees. The walkout at 29 of the state's 33 men~ health facilities en(!ed later Wednesday when Franklin County Common Pleas Judge William T. Gillie ordered the strikers back to work and the department to start nego tiations on a new contract. Dopking said termination notices were sent to persons the department had determined were on strike. They reportedly also included members ofthe Ohio Civil Service Employees Assoc iation nnrl rommunirations U NEW SHIPMENT SPRING BOATING SPRING SAVINGS -BAUM TRUE VALUE ,...:r:.. • who honored the Workers of Ame rica AFSCME picket lines. "They 1the dismissed employees) will not be reinstated unless they appeal our dismissal and, durin g a hearing, they prove they were not on strike," Dopking said. " lf they ca n't prove that, then dismissal will stand and whether we rehire them is up to us.lt Written appeals must be submitted within 10 days of notification of termination, Dopking said. · The Dark Hollow Bluegrass Boys from Meigs CoWJty took top honors and a $200 cash prize in the aiUlual Big Bend Regatta Talent Show staged Thursday night at the Pomeroy Elementary School. The program was delayed for some FINE SELECTION OF--BOATS AN.D CANOES Chester, 0 . 45 minutes by a powerfailure brought on by heavy rains. Some 175 persons were on hand for the show. Second place in the competition, a prize of $100, went to "Descendanls", from Chauncey and third place went to Unda Rusk and Kendra Ward of us the front porch, according to Trooper Kimball. Trooper Kimball, who reported that investigation of the incident is not complete, said McGlathlin had apparently been drinking. He said the injured man was a neighbor of Stewart's. Stewart resides behind the New Haven City Building. The bullet, according to Trooper Kimball, went through McGlathlifl's lef~ ann and into his rib cage. BEAVER REUNION JULY 4 Descendants of the late Chactes and Fannie Beaver Will hold a relinion ,July 4 at the home of Jack Glllilan on Success Road below .Tuppers Plains. All relatives and friends are invited. There will be a potluck dinner at 12 o'clock and country and western music is featured. Those raltending are invited to take their instrwnents. • caIIs £or re. s··I•gnation of NI.caragua's Somoza • Gallipolis. Thirdplaceprizewas$50. Others taking part in the show wsere Tarruny Curtis, vocal; Mike Dillon and Jo Wigglesworth, disco dance ; Mary Ann Moore, vocal and guitar; Gunter Dancers from Parkersburg ; Boyd and Judy Ruth, vocal and gwtar ; Bonrue Boso, vocal; Terry Gunter, vocal ; Betty Kern, · vocal; T~rry and Suzy G~ter, tap . dance; C1~dy ~atterson, twirling , and Amy Erwm, disco dance. . Handling the emcee work was Jarus .Carnahan, Racme, and Ralph Werry was cha1nnan of the production. • By LEW WHEATON A880Ciated Press Writer MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) President Anastasio Somoza balked at a u.s. call for his resignation but said he was open to "a democratic way of . solving" the civil war ravaging Nicaragua. Meanwhile, there was more heavy fighting between Somoza's troops and the Sandinista guerrillas in Managua •s slum districts. but the • • • Royalty visit zn conJunctton • with Regatta Queen crowning Numerous queens will be visiting the Big Bend area over the weekend to take part in activities in conjunction with the crowning of the 1979 Regatta Queen. Scheduled to appear are Sheryl Tollivar and court members, Becky Papesh and Stephanie Rowland, of the Jackson Apple Festival; Cindy Hamblin, Deer Creek Dam Days; Raylene Shepherd, Coshocton Canal Days; Sue Riffel, Pickaway County Beef; Michelle Splain, Reynoldsburg Tomato Festival, and a court ·member, Melissa O'Marrow; Lisa Grubles, Greene Countrie Towne; New Haven man . w~unded in shooting Remo Nieri phoned from California tod•y and said he has withdrawn his entry in the frog debry due to the fact A 39 year-{)!d man, who sustained that his jockey, Dale M. Dutton is wounds in a shooting incident at New ineligible. Haven Thursday evening, was reporTaking the place of Nieri's frog, ted in stable condition this morning in "Reemo" is Deb's Delight. the intensive care unit of Pleasant Owner of Deb's Delight is WMPO Valley Hospital. Radio, trainer is Dave Harris, jockey State Police Trooper C. W. Kimball Debbie Nivel, colors, chartreuse and . identifhid the injured man as Larry indigo, sire, As I say Jay and dam is McGlathlin, wh01 has been residing in Ready to Go Ruth Ann. New Haven, but whose address is listed at the hospital as 708 Thunderbird Drive, Huntington. HYMNTIMERS AT Tropper Kimball said McGlathlin was wounded wlien a single shot .22 PLANTS CHURCH Dan Hayman and the Country Hym- derringer held by Mildred Marie ntimers, local, and the Gladhearts Stewart, 51, New Haven, apparently from Spencer, W.Va., will be at a fired as she was reportedly trying to hymn Sing to be held a\" 7:30 p.m. push McGlathlin off her front porch. McGlathlin, according to reports, Saturday at the Plants Church, .near had come to the Stewart home and the Racine Dam. The public is in· told to leave. When he failed to was vited. OnSun~ylatl~.m·~~ and the Hymnbmers will be smgmg leave the porch, Stewart reportedly at the homecoming of the Happy went into the house and got the pistol. Hollow Freewill Baptist Church in The gun fired as Stewart was reportedly trying to push McGlathlin off Nelsonville. BlUe'ur.ass B ovs ta k e ton e• J ' ..£' h onors zn • ta lent Sh OW BOATS " ' ipll!". Californian frog · I entry withdrawn Carol Chappelear, Moonshine Festival; Kristi Hoobler, Ohio Baseball Hall of Fame; Tami Jones, Fall Festival of Leaves; Sherri Orr, Ice Cream Festival and court members, Twila Ford and Barrie Lange; Marlene Becker, Paul Bunyon SHow; Bobbie Jo Headley, Utile Miss of the Pottery Festival; Cathie Errunert, OHIILCO, Wellston and her court, Jona Arthur and Melissa Kessor; Usa Star, Swiss Cheese Festival; Cindy Patterson and Sherri Rushel, Meigs County Jlinior Misses and Dione Kennedy, Ohio State Junto; Miss . · guerrlllas were reported slipping out of the barrios to fight somewhere else. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance called for the end of the 42-year Somoza family dictatorship on ThursdayatameetingoftheOrganization of American States in Washington. Declaring there has been .a "breakdown in trust" between the government and the people of Nicaragua, he proposed the "replacement of the present govenunent with a transitional govenunent of national · recognition." "I gave my answer to Vance a long time ago," said Somoza, who has vowed repeatedly to stay in office until his tenn expires in 1981. "The same thing was said to me by Bowdler (special U.S. . Ambassador Willillll\) llowdler, and I proposed a plebescite." Bawdier went to Nicaragua last Thunderstorms may ' develop later today year to try. to work out a settlement after a two-week uprising in September in which an estimated 1,500 persons were killed. But the mediation by the United States and several Latin-American nations failed. . Asked in a telephone interview if there has been any change in his determination to bang on, Somoza replied: "I'll tell it to you when I talk to the Organization of American States. I want to talk to the OAS fir· st." He said two things could end the fighting: "first, stop countries from supplying arms to the Sandinlsta guerrillas, and second, a democratic wayofsolvingtheproblem. "I am open to dialogue," said the Nicaraguan strongman, offering to meet with his opponents. But his opposition has insisted Somoza leave Nicaragua before they will discuss a solution, and "that is the point," he said. "Howcanlresign If they don't accept to talk to me except under those unconstitutional conditions." · By The Associated Press A brief period of dry weat!ter this morning was expected to end over much of Ohio later today. .> The National Vl'eather Service said some thunderstorms could develop today as the sun warms unstable air over the state. A large mass of thunderstorms that moved into nlinols early today could reach Ohio later in the day, with Leslie Hitchcock, a native of southern Ohio the most likely targf . Nelsonville, has been appointed the Roland Karr of Owensboro, Ky., ment and planning presented the The chance of thunderstoiTil." ·.ll IVliJabilitation Counselor for Meigs ' son of Mr. and Mrs. Otho Karr, Rt. 1 awards. William Barr Ill, Owensboro continue into Saturday, · v·ith Irw ..:c;mty by the Bureau of Vocational Middleport; received his degree from attorney, gave the keynote address. A temperatures tonight from fr;. uJid Rehabilitation Ms. Hitchcock Brescia College in Kentucky reeently. reception was held in the foyer of the sos to the 60s and highs s~turuay from received her. BA(BVR). in Social Work from On Sunday night Brescia College campus administration building · the mid 70s to the low 80s. Ohio University in 1977. Before her \lli!Jored its outstanding students · following the ceremony. association with BVR, she worked as during its annual honors' convocation Karr is with Harvey Alum. Co. as a· a Peer Review Coordinator, at the held in the science building lecture ·Supervisor, Owensboro, Ky., and has · Athens Mental Health and Retar· hall. Roland received the Wall Street been in management with the comdation Center in Athens. Journal Award for the Outstanding pany since leaving Kaiser Alum., BVR provides job training and Business Graduate. · Ravenswood, W. Va. He is married to related services to phjysically and Why BANK Financing? Jude Weisenbeck, Brescia vice the fanner Shirley Grinnn of New The Gallia-Meigs Post State mentally handicapped Ohioans that president. and director of develop- Haven, W. Va. Good question, easy answer. Highway Patrol reported four traffic will assist the individual in becoming . Bank Autq Financing accidents Thprsday. One person was employed. Anyone having a physical saves you money, gives you injured.".....) · or mental handicap which interferes fa sl er, more helpful service, At 2:45 p.m. Alice E. Mays, 56, with employment should contact Ms. bui lds credi t stand ing. Reedsville, was driving on SR 681 in Hitchcock through the Bureau of Come see for you rsel f. Meigs County when she lost control of Vocational Rehabilitation at 1005 E. her car arid went into a ditch. Heavy State St., Athens, Ohio 45701, or . damage was reported to the car and telephone (614) 592.J066. pomeroy The BVR counselor will also aid ByTOMGHJ..EM Rep. Myrl H. ~hoernaker, House Mays was taken to St. Joseph's rutiC!nd Associated Press Writer Finance Cormnittee chairman, said Hospital in Parkersburg by the employers to resolve concerns of tuppers plams hiring handicapped persons and imCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -A record school districts must· get voter ap- Coolville emergency squad. Robert D. Harrison, . 46, Rt. 1, plementing effective employer practwo-year state education spending proval before implementing the inthe bank of Gallipolis, was northbound on tices, along with the Affinnative Acplan which would allow school distric- cometax. ' the century ts to generate revenue from income "By adding the income taxing Possum Trot Road, north of the tion Plan. Employers who wish to ex· established 1872 taxes for the first time has cleared the authority to school districts, we are Bulaville·Adison Road around 11 :35 plore these programs may contact House. giving districts something they have a.m. when he attempted to pass a car. Ms. Hitchchock at the Athens BVR of. The $3.5 billion measure, approved been asking for for years +the ability The right wheel on Harrison's car fice. Last year, BVR provided services 82·15 on Thursday, was headed for a to expand their tax bases," said the went off the road, causing the car to overturn. There was heavy damage to to more than 68,000 disabled persons. joint House-senate conference com- Bourneville Democrat. While many are still receiving mittee today to settle differences betCurrently, the state's 615 school the car but no injuries or citations. At 6:10a.m. Felluce Garrett, 61, Rt. training, over 10,000 completed ween versions passed by the two districts are limited to property taxes chambers. and revenue from state and federal I, Northup, was driving on SR 141 at rehabilitation programs, and were sources; and many have experienced Junction 325 when she reportedly .Placed into employment. financial problems due in part to in- made a left turn and was struck by flation. Roger L. Saunders, 34, Rt. 2, . .---lllll--~~~~"1 For all your home entertainment Sponsored by Sen. Marcus A. Gallipolis There was moderate Roberto, [).Ravenna, the measure damage to both cars and no injuries. · and appliance needs . uses a modified form of the stole's so- Garrett was cited by the patrol for DOXOL SERVICE called equal yield fonnula to failure to yield. Thelma E. Chosv, 57, 2, distribute the funds, which include $784 mlllion more than the state spent Gallipolis, reported while driving on on schools in the last two-year budget. U.S. 35 east of Rio Grande a lump of TV & APPLIANCE The Ohio Supreme Court last week coal fell off an unknown vehicle and struck her car. There was moderate GAS SERVI.CE • ,-,. II . P. Hr·igg-s g St ratton cngi nl'. ruled the formula iS constitutional. to Chosv 's car and no in· . damage (; lli\ ss Racine, 0. rC'co il sL rrt t•r. Chester, 0 . juries. ( ..\ 1'('/1/o'/1 t\ \ 1\ Jf.i\11/. /{ • :l-s pl'l'd tran s mi ss io n. VMH AIJXILARY TUESDAY The ladles auxiliary of Veterans •I .a rgt' pnl'LIIll <.l t ic rear t ires. .Memorial Hospital nieet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. There will presentation of a scholarship and pins. A board meeting will be held at 7 p.m. All members are urged to attend. · Leslie Hitchcock named Karr receives degree flr4 Reedsville woman hurt in accident pomeroy Education spending plan clears house nationa bank FDIC ru: will SPECIAL II,., ·( IIi - .-1\ .-, .~ RIDENOUR'S Elberfelds In Pomeroy OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. Veterans Memorial Hospiial Admitted-Naomi Bentley Middleport. • . Discharged-Diane Miliron Earl Clark, Magdaline Russell, Brili King. SQUADCAU..EI) The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to the office of Dr. James Conde at 12:15 p.m. Thursday for James Snyder who was ill. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. COUNTRY MUSIC STAR Jeannie C. Riley,left, gave an outstanding perfonnance during two shows Friday night at Larry Morrison Gym, Meigs High School. Jeannie is best"remembered for her smas!t "Harper Valley P.T.A." for which she was given a round of applause by the crowd attending Friday night's show. Shown with Jeannie is Donna Nease, · secretary of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, the sponsoring organization. The event was held in connection with the 15th Annual Big Bend Regatta . THE MEIGS JAYCEES and Meigs Senior Citizens Eat-a-Then win· ners in the 15 and up age group at this year's Regatta were,left to right, first place, J~es Reynolds, with 13 hamburgers, and Billy Colmer, second place With 11 hamburgers. The event was held Friday in the Meigs Semor Citizens Center. • GALLIPOLIS- POl NT PLEASANT r, tntint tntts VOL 13 NO. 21 WINNERS IN TilE Eat-a-Then contest sP.,nsored by the Meigs Jaycees and the Meigs Senior Citizens in the 14 and under age group tb1J year during the Big Bend Regatta were, I to Charles Landers first place with 13 hamburgers, and Terry Hysell, second place with 11'ham· burgers. SUNDAY, JUNE 24, 1979 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE '15 CENTS Trial recessed until Monday Gullet testifies Phillips told him 'Forrest shot me' TRi~;CQNl'iNtiES- The murder trial of FOITI!St Jones, :11, Crown . City, will enter its second week Monday. Prosecuting Attorney Joseph L. Cain Is expected to Introduce three additional prosecution witnesses when the proceedings reconvene. Pictured are, left to right, defendant Jones, defense attorney" Allen Teegardin, Chief Trial Investigator Bud Walker, and State Publlc'Defender J . Tullis Rogers. .Miss Qualls crowned 1979 Regatta Queen· POMEROY - During Saturday 's activities at the 15th annual Big Bend Regatta, Miss Denise Qualls was crowned 1979 Regatta ~,.,.n, The ceremonies were held on Main Stage at the parking lot In down· town Pomeroy. Miss Qualla · was crowned by the 1978 Regatta Queen, Miss Ca· thy Blaettnar. • . Miss Qualls is the daughter of Mrs. • Mary Qualls, Pomeroy. Ru,nners-t!P in ~ the contest were DENISE Julie Kitchen, QUAlLS daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kitchen, Sr., Mid· dleport; Carrie Bearhs, daughter of . Mrs. Florence Bearhs, Middleport; ·:::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::: EXTENDED FORECAST Monday through Wednesday: Fair with slowly rlsillg temperatures. High 7ll to 75 Monday and warming Into tbe·IIOB Wednesday. Low In the mld 4011 to low 50s early Monday and \Ollrmlng Into tile upper 50s early Wednesday. " :::::::;::::::::::::::::::::c:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: CORRECTION GALUPOLIS - It was Bruce A. Richards, ~.• Jackson, and not Brian Richards who pleaded guilty in Gallia County Common Pleas Court Friday· to a charge of abduction,. a third degree felony. Terri Fife, daughter of Mr. Roscoe Fife, Middleport; Sonia Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hill, Racine; Julia Gibbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gibbs, Racine; and Christi Hess, daughter of Mr. Arthur A. Hess, Middleport. · Voted as the Regatta's Miss Congeniality was Paige Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith, Pomeroy. Other activities Saturday evening included the annual Ohio State Frog jumping cohtest,. entertainment on Main Stage, the fifth annual Grand National Frog Derby, excursions on the P. A. Denny, quilting, fireworkll, Gullet : " No. , and the Frog BaiL Gullet said earlier in his testimony Today, Heritage Sunday will be that Lambert has asked Phillips if he observed. Power boat races will begin could find a set of handles for a gun. at 12:30. "Did Lambert and ,Iones ever leave the trailer together?" Cain asked. "Yes," Gullet answered, "they went around the side of the trailer.'' "Forrest walked back in and said, 'you fellas had better get the hell out'," Gullet testified. Gullet stated as he walked toward GAIJJPOLIS - The apparent suicide of a Gallia County man was in- the refrigerator to get a beer to take vestigated Friday by the Gallia Coun- with him, Jones said, "I said you bet· terget out." ty Sheriff's Department. According to Gullet's testimony, Sheriff James M. Montgomery's department was notified by the Gallia Roger Lambert was standing just o••t· Emerg~ncy Service at 11: 13 a.m. that Dennis P. Martin, Eureka Star Route, was suffering from an apparent selfDRll..I.S START MONDAY inflicted gunshot wound to the head. VINTON - David Danko, band in· Officers were dispatched to the scene, on SR 218, where a weapon, of structot: at ~orth Gallla High School, undetennined caliber, was con· announced swruner band practice will begin June 25, from 5 to 7 p.m. flscated. , 1\jartin was transported to St. Practice will be held at the high Mary's Hospiial in Huntington, where school and will include all band members. he die<! Friday afternoon. ., The many \ mysteries of Myriam••~ fOR REGATTA WEEKEND Elberfelds In Pomeroy , t BY KEVIN KElJ. Y GALUPOLIS - The rumor has been going around, but whether or not Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad will pull Its service out of Gallla County remains to be seen. Sections of the track have been out of servi'i" since JWJe 8 when Chtissle issued an embargo order, stating the I •••• I I. I • o o •• o • o ••• o •• o • o . . . . . . . 'SportS ••• ~ •• ~. • Track unsafe, C&O sections out of service since June 8 I 0 0 •• I • • 0 •• 0 • • I 0 • I ~ •• I •• I •••••••••• I • ••• o • • . •• , •• • ••• 0 • I • • •• / 0 • track was unsafe and in need of repair. An engineering team is to be sent here to study the extent an~ cost of repairing the line. But to some peopl~, including Mid· dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman, it is another Indication Chessie is attempting to discontihue service permanently by allowing. the track to deteriorate. Track goealo weed Hoffman said the same thin& has happened in MeigS County, .which has been without rail service since ~­ ter. The line tuna dally between Logan and Pomeroy, but now the train stallS at the Hobson yards while (Cootinued on Page A-%) C& Omaybe LUestyle . : . ....•..•.... .. .. ~ ... ~ •.............• B-1~ State and national .. •. ~ .. D-1 I (B-1) I \ Where It Is Inside o o • Boys. The Times-Sentinel newsplioto wljll made a~ 6 p.m. on June 19. Rumor persists that railroad to quit Gallia: A'rea deaths ............ .. . ......... .. . ...... ...... A..7 Classified ads ••••.••••.. ...... ...•.....•.•..•.. D·2·7 · Farm. ...................... .rr·••• ••••••••••••• • C-i-7-8 TV log and Lambert went to Lambert's car During that drive, Gullet related the following conversation: and drove away. Gullet: "Did Forrest have a gun?" According· to Gullet's testimony, Lambert: "Yes, mine. l think the the two drove down SR 7 for approximately three to four miles. (Continued on Page A·ZI GROWN OVER WITH WEEDS is this part of the C and 0 track off Pine St. in Gallipolis back of Jones .Apparent suicide probed in GaUia 20% SAVINGS ON Boys Jeans - Summer Furniture - Area Rugs - Yard · Goods · Men's Wr~tern Shi"rts- Women's Sleepwear . All Furniture. v side the front door of the mobile BY LARRY EWING GALUPOUS - Prosecution wit- home. Heard Two Shots ness Drexel Gullet testified Friday Gullet said he heard what he that Lewis Phillips told him "ForreSt shot me" shortly before being tran- thought were two shots and then he . sported to Holzer Medical Center where he was pronounced dead in the emergency room. That testimony came darinl ihe fifth day of trial of FOI'rel!t Jones, :11, Crown...P,!J!•.WIN .wu secretly in· dlctecl uy a imfli'Nun'ly Grahd Jury, and lo clvirged ln connection with the October 29, 19'78 shooting death of the . 73 year-{)ld Phillips. · Oaly Wltaesa Friday As the only witness of the day, Gullet testified that he had been picked up at his home In the late morning or early afternoon by Roger Lambert, who had asked him to el1811line the transmission of a truck. Following thilt examination, Gullet testified , the two had gone to the home of Forrest Jones, who joined them as they drove around the rural Crown City area drinking beer. The trio then, according to Gullet's testimony, went to the trailer on SR 7, 13 miles south of Gallipolis, occupied by Phillips. Gullet said he had not met Phillips prior to that day. • Gullet testified he had taken a seat in the mobile home, where Phillips had positioned himself on a couch, with Kenneth Waugh lying asleep on the floor. "Roger put some beer in the refrigerator," Gullet said. "Did you ever see Roger Lambert. with a gun?" Prosecuting Attorney Joseph L. Cain asked. "No," Gullet answered. Cain: "Did you ever see Lewis Phillips with a gun?" ! ~ • t I D-~ C-~-5 pulling out of area .•. �A-2- The Sunday Times..5entinel, Sunday, June 24, 1979 Gullet ... (Continued from Page A·l ) old man said he wa~ hit. " ; . Gullet: " Then turn this son-d-a: bitch around and let 's get back ..: there. n .I : Upon their return 10 the trailer, :; Gullet testified, he approached .· Phillips, who had been moved from thecouchtothefloor. Gullet responded in the affirmative, when Prosecutor Cain asked him if - Phillips had made a statement. : When Cain asked what that • statement was, .the defense objected : andthetrialwasrecessed. ~ Followiruz a ~ute recess. CJin. ; ton County Judge Paul E. Riley, sit• ling on assignment in Gallia County : eommon Pleas Court, said he would :allow~ C!Uest!on with _the proper : f?undatioo and if placed m a proper ' time !~e.. ; Cain : . Di~,rou go over to observe · . ! ~.:ri~~y , : . e : .. es. . , Cam : While observmg Mr. •Phillips, did he say anything to you • " .; Gullet: "He said, 'Forrest shot :;me'. " . . • After Phillips had been removed by : the Gallia Volunteer Squad, and while ~Lambert, Jones and Gullet were enroute to Holzer Medical Center, ~Gullet testified the three had ; fabncated a story of an acctdental .shooting. : ."1 told Forrest. ~t I would stick :wtth him ~ugh 11, Gullet testifted. ~ According to Gullet, after giving jstatements at . the . Gallia County ~Sheri.ff's Departme~t that the ;shoaling was of an acctdental nature, while returning to the Crown City ;aoo Says Story Made Up Questioned about the conversation a rea, Lambert llad stopped io pick up that allegedly occurred · in the car a hitchhiker. while traveling between the hospital Gullet testified' that he had con- and the Sheriff's Department , Gullet -tacted Roger Lambert the next mor- said, "Forrest made the story up to ning. make it look like the old man shot " I told him we'd ' better get the himself." Sheriff out there and get things ":Vou 're te)ling me the story you straightened out, " Gullettestified. told at the Sheriff's Department is a Statements Given lie ?" Teegardin asked. Gullet said that when the Sheriff "Yes,"Gulletreplied. arrived at a home on Georges Creek Teegardin: " Nobody forced you to Rd ., owned by Ronnie Cochran , he lie ?" and Lambert each, separately, gave · Gullet: "No." statements to Sheriff James M. Teegardin: "You lied voluntarily , Montgomery andadeputy. didn'tyou?" "Did the S~eriff or any of his Gullet: " ltwasamade\Jpstory." deputtes pronuse you anything or Teegardin: ·~How do we know you coerce you into making any · didn't make this one up too?'' statement ?" the prosecutor asked. · Gullet testified he had given the "No,'' Gullet replied . second statement, one taken the morDurmg cross examination by de- ning following the shooting, because , fense c~ounsel Allen Teegardin, "lwasafraidwewereallintrouble." Gullet test.lfied he did not remember wm Cootlnne Monday ":ho had ort~Inally s.uggested stop- · The case against Forrest Jones will pmgatthePhillipsres•dence. continue Monday, at 9 a .m., with the "DidyouseeLambertandJonesgo introduction of three more down the hallway of the trailer?" prosecution witnesses . Teegardin asked. "No " Giillet answered. u.n;bert testified Thursday that Jones had joined him in the bathroom Freeda L. Wells aka Freda L. toward the rear of the trailer where he had asked for and been given a Wells, William Foster Wells, Deborah gun. , Marie Wells to Kenneth B. Young, "If Roger and Forrest said you Betty L. Young, Parcel, Olive. couldn 't have a beer, would he be Helen Z. Lyons, Henrietta Jenkins to James Mourning, Lots, Pomeroy. Jying?"thedefensequeried. · Richard W. Sargent, Judy P. Rip"He'd be lying " Gullet replied Lambert tesufied Thursday ·that, sch, aka Judith P. Sargent to.Eugene immedil!tely prior to the shooting H. Green, Thelma M. Green, .374 ' Gullet had walked toward ~ acre, .227 acre, Bedford. Robert Bailey to Robert C. Bailey, refrigerator in the dwelling to get a beer. Lambert said Jones tried to stop Jr., Cathy L. Bailey, 1.01 acres, Gullet from getting the beer and an Salisbury. Gernestine K. May, Robert L. May argument ensued. ' to Ernestine K. Williams, Parcel, Rutland. Transfers Sunday Times-&ntlnel Trick, Slick and Quick! KZ750 • Rugged, Reliable, 4·Stroke Engine • Disc Brllkes. Front lind Rear · • Automatic Neutral·f inder Transmiss)On ~·.• Classic Styting • Economy with Ptzau! Freight Deoler Prep Doa't let the good times ..... you by! J&R SPORTS SHOP I ~,~-·~-"·Published every Sunday by The Oho Valley Pub1lshlng Co . ~Multlmedia,Inc . , DAG~ 825 Third Ave., GalUpolis, Ohio 45631. PubUslled every weekday evening exceP\ Saturday. Second C1ass Posta ge Paid at Gallipolis, Ohlo 45431. .A-3- TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 24,1979 heard nothing about the service dosing down this week or next. "Last to Jmow aboot It" ~Continued from Page A-1) . "If they are pulling out, I'd be the the track adjoining Pomeroy's down- Ja,st one to know about it," sajd ticket agent Kay Eskew . town section has gone to weed. At · the same time, Chessle Is Chessie had been plarming on a bandonfng its service in both Meigs and negotiating with American Electric Gallia for a few years as they felt con- Power to haul coal to its Kyger Creek tiimed service was unprofilable . Hoff- plant, leaving an indication Chessie man said the abandonment project will continue its service in the area. has never been certified by the InWillis Cook, Chessie's lluntington terstate Commerce Commission spokesman, explained this s6rt of (ICC) and thus legally cannot leave thing goes on all the time. " It would be a very routine thing for the area. "They 're still supposed to provide us to be in negotiation with ·a power service," he said. company for hauling coal," be said. , To continue a year Should Chessie decide to abandon · George Arnott, of the ~eigs Rail and get final approval to do so, Service Committee, explained the Conrail will ill) the likely successor td !ibandonment application was in Chessie as it has tr~ckage rights t,hrough G~llipolis . Howeve~, it would court· in Cincirmati and if the apnot be much · help to Keener and plication Is approved, the railroad is tocontinueserviceforayear. others if the tracks are left unrepaired. Hoffman alleges Chessie is getting ConraD needs good track . around this by allowing the tracks to " Conrail can come into Gallipolis, fall apart, providing an excuse for abandonment. The engineering study, but they can't service Keener or he continued, Is no more than a stall Westvaco, near Bidwell, because· the as figures for repairing the tine were . track 's out of service," Mrs. Eskew presented at Chessie 's abandonment confinned. · hearings a few years ago. Arnott has been writing to Chessie's • One Gallia resident who stands to Columbus and Cleveland offices to lose a good deal if Chessie withdraws find out exactly what Is happening is Gene (Bud) Pickens, manager of but has received no reply, ' KeenerSandandClayonRt.160,near · " The major thing that upsets me," . Kerr. . he said, "is that I've been interested Keener Sand and Clay has been at- in trains all my life and there's no tempting to fight abandonment in the reason why the trains can •t run." courts and filed suit against Chessie Rumor had it the last run through two years ago, .along with Railroad Kanauga Depot would tske place last Brotherhood and a few other week, but the trains have continued to organizations. So far nothing has roar throqgh. Both Chessle and the · come of it, but two weeks ago Pickens Ohio Railway Transportation was disturbed when rail officials . Authority have denied service will be began taking Chessie equipment out discontinued in Gallia. of liis yard, saying tbe track was unCould repair tracks safe. "If they would all get together down Dtalantfrom market here, they could fix 'em up'," Mrs. "We're a long distance from the Eskewsaidofthetracks. market now," Pickens said, " and So for the time being it would apcustomers might want to go to a place pear service will continue as always, more nearby." but as Arnott warned, "When you The loss of Chessie service would don't see the train, you know it 1sn 1 present serious problems to one of running." Gallia County's oldest industrial fir- Track ••• ms. We've got 'em both- and now is the time to use them. Four injured in three accidents SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY JUNE 24-25-26-27 GALI POLIS - The Galli a - Mctgs Post State Highway Patrol reported three accidents Friday . Four persons were injured . At 7:30p.m., Tamara L. E wing, 17, Point Pleasant, was driving northbound on SR 7 south of U. S. 35 when sh~ attempted to turn left and was struck by Ronald K. Fraley, 19, · Gallipolis. Ewing's car was demolished and severe ~mag e was done to Fraley's. Both Ewing and Fraley complained of injuries as did two passengers in Ewing's car, Vickie L. Nott, 11, and Kevin R. Nott, 8, both. of Gallipolis. All four were taken to Holzer Medical ·sPECIALS " A SENI<;JR CITIZEN'S VAN donned a lar~e mask to take on a frog look for Thursday night's Big Bend Regatta mini1l8rade from Middleport to Pomeroy . GALUPOLIS - Four traffic ac: cldents were reported by GalliPolis : city police F:riday. There were no In· : juries. : Around 10 p.m. Shari A. Davis, 18, • Rio Grande, was pulling out of the ~ Shake Shoppe parking lot on Second ~ Avenue · when she struck a car : belonging to Julie · A. Clark, 16, : Gallipolis. Police said Davis failed to • see the Clark car parked there. There : was no damage to either car. : About the same time police nipor~ ted an accident at the Super America parking lot when James M. Bays, 17, • Gallipolis, pulled into the lot off ' Second Avenue and struck a car .owned by Tim Bailey, Gallipolis. :There was moderate damage to :Bailey's car. • Earlier in the day, around 9 a.m., :Gobert E . Nual, 71, Gallipolis, was. :driVing down State Street when he :came too close to a car owned by •Mamie N. Robinson,'Gallipolis, and BAKER-FURNITURE Middleport, 0. OPEN SUNDAYS 1:00 TO 6:00 DAYS: SUII., MOll., TUES., WEI., JUliE M, 25, 26, 27 Limited Quantities Deluxe, 6.;.teg NO RAIN CHECKS ON .GYM SETS La:wn Gym with ColorcladTM Slide ( SAVE '4 Step:..,.:Swlng "'· Sky.:Skoot.,., 2 Qura- lr-•· T .,...all lllde. Top bar, lega: 2" KOOI• SWingl, lawn ~llrte;. ,,. l.1 0 COLECO SCOOBY ~POOL 6' x 15" ~. 8'118" SAVE 'S.OO · Reg. '14.99 White linear polyethylene sidewall teotures DECO.BRITE 11• laminated Scooby Doo characten. Liner with drain plug. Poly coping/top roil. Scooby Coo®.. 1976 Honno~flcrbero Prod., Inc. moderate damage to the I:Wbinson .car. 354 E. Main A minor accident was reported' shortly after midnight Friday when a car driven by K~ith E. Burdette, 20, Gallipolis, was going north on Portsmouth Road near the WJEH-WYPC radio studios when he came too close on the tum to a car owned by J. P. .. Gibson, Gallipolis. The mirrors on both cars connected and Gibson's car left the scene. There was moderate damage to Burdette's car, but he was cited by pollee for failure to show valid registration . Pomeroy, 0. 4 DAY SPECIAL FoonoNG & FRIES '119 Ga11ia Sheriff • GALIJPOUS - Two traffic accidents were reported by the GalliB County Sheriff's l)epartment Friday. Around 4:30p.m. Sylvia E. Chapman, 35, Patriot, waa driving west on Mudaock • Flagsprtngs Road when her car backfired and caught fire. Mrs. Chapman and three · passengers in her car, Donald P. Chapman, 13, Byron E. Chapman, 15, and Billy Stephans, 11, all of Patriot, were un\llumed. Deputies put out the fire. At 9:4S p.m. deputies responded to an accident oil SR 7 near Cemetery Lane. Timothy J. Black, 24, Hun· tington, W. Va., was attempting to make a left tum onto Cemetery Lane when a tractor trailer, driven by John W. Cline, Jr., 30, Proctorville, passed on the left and struck Black's trvl:k, driving It down the road a quarter of a mUe, Black and Cline were unhanned, as were two passengers In Black's vehicle, Stella A. Black, 22, Huntington, and Roy Stone, Louisa, Ky. l~\J. lJI~ ()I~ '1,111~ !lf)N'l,ll PLUS THESE FINE LAWN PRO .PRODUCTS: 5-Pc. Combination WRENCH SET ·~·;..~·--~-----~--,. RC OR DIET RITE COLA I I I 1 I While Supplies Last . with HomfRide;ColorcladTM Slide owin~·· Sky-A~. ride, 8'8" 2 oura-Koot• lawn glider, lt'apeze, - . overall ollde. Top· tw, !ego: 2w: . - . . . .~~;3.99 QUANTITIES LIMITED · . VALLEY UMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION 3rd Ave. Middl!ilPOrt, 0 · ._7U I I I . Galwanb.ed Steel · · "T' Post . C.dmlum-ptate<l hardw•r• and pllitlc-cappMI end1. Grounci-ol· .... ""'0· Extra REGULAR 18.59 o•• ·Value """' No Fus s, Fast Start Gas Grill '11995 Limit 2 per co"'pon Twin City Gateway Expires 6-30-79 ':~~ '94 MODEL TA760 K&S GAS POWERED TRIMMER Cost a luminum bod( ond hood. Sto lnle1oS sloe ~ rner . Combinal ion mobile/ pol io bo$6. ln. clvdes penno nenT volcanic brlquenes, 20 lb. lP lonk, hose fltllngs ond ta nk clomp. loll " x 22" cooki~ oreo. Sold Unauembled 1 from STURDY STilL MAXWELL HOUSE SHILYING 1 I I I SAVE •1.00 I I I 2 LB. CAN 1 Twin City Gateway · I . Expires 6·27-79 COFFEE 4 SHELF '457 992-2709 or 992-6611 Open : 7:00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7: oo to 3:00 Sa,urday 12799 127434 . COUPON · 6015 2 fill. fli_ ~~~. . .99e ..... - -----.-----~ .~. Five popularly-s;ized wrenches for homeowner needs. Sizes: 3/8,7116, 112. 9/16; and 5/8 inches in boxed and open ends. Chromed-alloy drop-forged steel for top performance and long-lasting wear. Includes handy clip fo r easy star· . I 8.4 VI! OVI!R REG.'24.69 'MODEt. oz. an. erN. 99e fcol-·.~.. ""'0· 4UJMINlJJJI .... ...... NO RAIN CHECKS .r------------I plMti< D~luxe, 6-Leg :Gym 1 8 PAK 16 I Ow~ pilot, .ma ftMVY dutJ proo with ro,e-1uppott ttp , Enameled , heavy-duty steel with 30 lines . 182' drying area. Easy, one-hand open.ing and closing . Completely assembled _ Installation Instructions (no loots needed) and ground aocket Included. MODEL 811887 SEJKO QUARTZ COUJ!ON Clothes Prop Folding, Outdoor Dryer • mvestigales two accidents We Serve Breakfast 7 A.M .-lOA.M. ... •• END MARRIAGE GAL!lPOUS - The marriage of William and Opal Miller, Gallipolis, was dissolved in Gallia County Common Pleas Court,June6. ~ ""''"'"""" 923 5. FLEXSTEEL ~allipolis police • ~ report accidents P. Turf lfuilder ing and carrying. HEADQUARTERS FOR ,· ;raked the side of her car. There was MARRIED MEN WASHINGTON (AP) - Of the 50 million married men in the United States, the largest concentration - 32 . percent - lives in the . South, according to the American Council of Ufe Insurance. The council says, "The North Central region follows with '0 percent of the husbands. Next is the Northeast with 22 percent and last is the West with 18 percent." authorized Md ' a rland was cited for failure to keep assured distance. At 12:01 p. m., Jo Caruzzi, 48, Pomeroy , was driving south on SR 7 when %he stopped a nd was struck in the rear by Richard E. Wheatley, 30, Athens. There was moderate damage to both cars and Wheatley was cited for failure to keep assured clear distance . • MON.-THURS. . ' . SiMSS Center, treated <Jild released. Ewing was cited by the patrol for failure to yield. The patrol also re ported at 11 :40 a. m. Barbara A. Hutchins, 19, Ashville, stopped while westbound on U. S. 35 and was struck by Clinton N. McFarland, 70, Gallipolis, who had been WU!ble to stop. There was moderate damage to both cars and FINE QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS • 1i · ·McCiure ' "It could possibly shut the place down because freight rates are so high, ' ' Pickens explained. '111EDAO.YSENTINEL When the officials began laking lll Court St.. Pomeroy, 0. 45769. Published every week day evening except Saturday. equipment out, Pickens heard from Entered as second class mallin g matter at one source tbey were only repairing Pomeroy, Ohio Post Office. By catTier dally and Swulay 90c per weelt. the tracks while another to1d him Motor route $3.90permonth. ''we're pulling out." MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES ·. Cliessie mainlains the study is conThe Gallipolis Dally Tribune in Ohio and tinuing and they are not sure wben it · West Virginia one year t27 .50; six rnonUu will be completed. Locally, people $14.50; three months S8.5Cl. El!ewhere 132.00 per year ; six months $17·.00; .three months at the Kanauga Depot have working S8.50; motor route J;l.Z5 monthly. The Dally Sentinel, one year $Z7.Ml· Six months '14.50; three months 18.50. Ebe.re $32.00; six months $17.00; threemonlhs$9.00. The Associated Presa is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all neW'S di5patches credited lo the newspaper and also the local news published herein. 741 E. Main Pomeroy, 0 992-2114 - No . FJ29.5!i-$13S. OO . I Steinle•• atee l, vh ite di al • !a&liah- Spanla h calendar, vater teated to 100 ft. (30 .. cera), ba t t ery li ft of --------------- apptodutely S yu ra. S REG. SHELF '17.99 •a•• *1399 Sock and side sway braces. Safety-edge she lves od jusl ever y I 1A". Enamel finish . 4·shell, 36x12x60" H. 5-shtolf, 36x 18x73" H. SOLDI,I~~~ • JAWNEY'S JEWEL£RS · ,,424 Second '1 ·196 '~1~~9 Ave. Gallipolis Salada~ • �-A-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday , June 24 , 1979 A-4- TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 24, 1979 ci~:~~~= m Sheriff Proffitt advises .vacationers on home protection POMEROY -Vacation time is ar- . riving for many arid Meigs County -;- - .. - · . _ Sheriff James J. ~offi~tadvises ~t 1'OPeratJOOS and hospital I ' if the depa~ent lS notified, deputies wtll mak~ penodlc :recurtty chec~ on fOOMSCOSt a Ot DJOJ't' I your restdence dunng your vacation. If you wish this security check, please . you I ' ID • call or stop in at Ute Sheriff's Office . . Ute oIf'tcers the exact location . gtvtng and dates of your vacation and other Mike Swiger infonnation as to vehicles that will be 9J2.71S5 --there, etc. 149 S. Third St. ,. · I. . k" h lhan Moddleport, 0 . A vacation should be a pleasant experience for you and your family. You can make the trip more enjoyable a.nd carefree if you take a few simple steps to reduce the possibility that your home will be burglarized or vandalized while you are gone. A vacant bouse - or one that appears vacant -is an appealing target to a burglar. Here are some tips that you should do at least one day before you leave : Notify the newspaper carrier to discontinue deliveries. Notify the post offi~ to hold your mail, or have a neighbor pick up and hold your mail. , Make arrangements' to have your lawn taken care of. See me for State Farm hospital surgical insurance. Like a cood " ." SlareF.ann ~ nelchbor, lstl!cre. s••~t . u .. .a_ ,..,,.,·lolu'u·· '~·~"·' ~ , ·~" •. ro~--~···. IOOmt Qtt,, _ " ... -~·.-.. . Make sure any broken windows door. locks or window lbcks , ar~ repatred. . ' Arr8JI8e wiUt a netghbor .or relative to watch your house and gtve Utem a appointment Rebecca Brown and U · u · lug lectri 1• Erica Witzell as full-time staff nurses radl~, TV, eirons cwas~rs~~s for the Gallipolis City Health Depart. to prevent possible ~ge froin ment. Botb .are graduates mHol2er electrical stonns . . Medical Center School of Nursing. Turn off t i t ti . !' wa er. o au oma c washer ..,...---~.,...,.., to prevent possible damage from a broken Pia hose win. do 8 had . · ' . ce ..w es In nonnal daytime position, arrange drapes and neighbors or police Set an electrical timer to tum on and off some lights during the evening SawuptiJm Arrange with neighbor to Finally, mak.e sure that the last person out the door loeks it. Then take a if your home is less than walk around the house checking the 7 years old, you may save doors and windows . · money. Fin<! out how much, call: key and let them know where and bow you can be reached in an emergency. Move all ladders, tools> lawn furniture, garbage cans, etc. to your garage or shed · ra!: Three.· ·p omero·y area students receive -•u. • scholarships · 0 AtHENS- Three Oliio University students from the Pomeroy area have been awarded Ben Manley Fund Scholarships for the 1979-1980 academic year. . The awards range from $500 to $790, and were given to qualified students in District 10 of the Ohio Department of Transportation. This includes Athens, Gallla, Meigs, Vinton, Hocking, Morgan, Noble, Monroe, and Washington counties, . Setli Alan Hill. son of David and ~=u!~d~t ~':e. Linda Hill, Racine, received the award as an ·entering freshman. Hill is enrolled in Ute College Or Engineering and Technology. Michael Bryan Wayland, son of Gary and Sonja Wayland, Rutland, received the award 88 a sophomore. He Is a student in the College of Engineering and Technology. And Brian Rusty Wigal, son of ~ph and Lorraine Wigal, Reed9vllle, received the award 88 an entering freshman. SUPER FISH SANDWICH 29 We have the lowest prices for chicken in town. "It's Broasted" - It's Better - Stop in and try some! ~~HOPp-e. 49 11111 Nnua UILOI a&'rlal ilats fun • lbpGI ,_..../ Gallipolis, 0. BIDS ON THE RACCOON CREEK PROJEcr at 0. 0. Mcintyre Park District were opened Friday in Gallla County Probate Court by clerk Pat <lompton (center). Finns bidding were Karr Construction Chester; King .Constracting, Jackson; Holley Bros.:· Rpdney; and Ftck & Carr, Chester. Lowest bid was of- Phone 446 -4290 ' State Far m Fire . llf!d Casualty Company l-fome Office; . Bloomiri.gton, Illinois -- JOHN WADE, M.D. EAR, NOSE, THROAT SPECIALIST fered by Holley Bros., $402,300, which was over the $368,000 estimate. Flanking Compton are (left) John Deeth, of the Columbus architectural firm Schooley • Cornelius and (rigllt) park director Josette Baker. - . -·<OM-.. . . ·Gherke 's Boutique ---~>--<1'--~ ALLERGY CLINIC AT PLEASANT VAllEY HOSPITAL in .REG. 113.00 POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. Sizes: S·M·L·XL·XXL·XXL Doctor Wade at Pleasant Valley_Hospital between 8:30 .A.M. and 4:30P.M. Monday thru Friday. ~ 19 OPEN DAILY 10 AM TIL 11 PM ~~~ · llOPpe ftnUI IOU • lUll! 2ND AV~. & OliVE ST. GMLIPOLIS, OHIO • '. 55L!. SlAB BACON By Tile Piece Only &9e OPEN MONDAY TIL 8 P.M. LB. LB. TASTEE BOLOGNA By The Piece Only 9" 9~B. SUPERIOR FRANKIE$ 12 oz. PKG. 89~ FRESHEST PRODUCE IN TOWN SOLID HEADS CABBAGE FRESH TENDER CARROTS 5 '129 BAG Pkg. 29t; FRESH YAI\AS LB.23~ ... nmex ;and Odler Fine nmepleces free or at Sped&~ Pikes with a Savings Deposit at The time for saving is right now. When you make a minimum deposit in a new or exi sting Athens County Savi ngs Accou nt, you can select from a va riety of quality Timex Watches and other fine tim epiecesabsolutely free or at special p rices accord ing to the chart below. It's a great gift idea and a pe rfect op portunity to save as well. / Earn from 5Yo'Yo to 8% of 8% 7'1'•% 7112% 6¥•% 61!2% 8 yr. 6 yr. 4 yr 2112: yr. 1 yr. $1 ,000 minimum depoSil ' passboOk 6 monlh Money Market Certi1icate MOST SAVINGS & LOANS WILL PAY He1e's how to qualify for your Timex watch or other . fine timepiece : 5.50% MOST COMMERCIAL BANkS WILL PAY Deposit Amount: Group I Sunbeam Arbor Kitchen Clock or General Electric Alarm or General Electr1c Round -Ball Alarm 5.25% Group II Assorted Men's and Lad1es' Timex Watches or General Electr ic Wall Clock or Ingraham Timer or We stclock Travel Alarm or Sunbeam Tilt 'n Tell Clock BUT THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS & LOAN CO. WIL.L PAY _-. 7 5 % .. 5 . 8-7 5 % ' (EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD) through Check any Athans County office for the Current rate With your first deposit to any Athens County saving s, passbook or certificate account during this promotion, you qualify for only one FREE item or one purchase per accou nt as follows : ssoo $1000 $10,000 minimum deposit Woth each deposit of $tOO to a new or ex1stmg account , you may purchase 1tems as follOws : BROUGHTOI\I JUST RITE BUTIE~MILK HOlDOG SAUCE VALLEY BELL $5000 CHOCOLATE MILK Free $ 5.95 Free Free Free Free $ 5.95 $ 8.95 QUART CARTON 2 F99e ~ A&W ROOT BEER REGUlAR OR DID 6PAI< CANS •1•• $10.95 $ 7.95 Free $13.95 July 13. 1979 Pomeroy Ottlt e 216 w. Main St. 4ROLL . PAK JOY LIQUID 3~ oz. BOTTLE 0. BUSHS SHOWBOAT PORK-N-BEANS ~~5NOZ.4FOR 99e BROUGHTON ICE MILK HALF GALLON e 99 NAPKINS 160 CT. PKG. Athens Office 12 Mill St. SAFE SAVINGS SINCE 1886" 6 99 · e 10.SOZ.3 CAN R SCOT JUMBO THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 1 G 9e .HALF GALLON 59e TOILET TISSUE DO YOURSELF A FAVOR 446-3832 Group Ill Assorted Men's and Ladies' Time)( Watches or Seth Thomas Vacalion Mate Travel Alarm or Sunbeam Malibu Clock or Sparlus Wall Clock or Sunbeam Goand father Clock Offeo good OON1 YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF AND YOUR FAMILY TO PUT . YOUR MONEY WHERE IT EARNS THE MOST? ' SANDRA KERNS MIXED FRYER PARTS '139 Athens County Savings THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS &LOAN CO. APPOINTMENTS LDK SUPERIOR •• OPEN A PASSBOOK· SAVINGS AT••• FOR FINAL GROUND LML GOOD. TIMES. LB. Certificate Deposit CALL 985-4141 I LB. ORANGES THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY 5 The Parasol Boutique Beauty Shop next to the · Skate-a-way Roller Rink will be closing as of July 8th, 1979. We thank· all of our ' many patrons for the past year's support. '179 FLORIDA . NOTICE... FUN I RATH BONELESS SEMI-BONELESS HAMS CHUCK STEAK CHOICE 675-1244 or 6754340 IN ·PASSBOOK SAVING RATES BEGINNING JULY 1, 1979 Some lizards can look in two directions at once while others have adhesive pads on their toes that let them walk upside down. Other species, such as the anoles, change color according to their mood, the light, moisture or temperature •. % LB. 100% ~ROUND BEEf1 .TOMATO, CH~ESE, LETTUCE, PICKLE, ONION, MAYONNAISE PHONE 446-9593 Prices Effective Sunday 24th thru Saturday 30th LB.19e THERE IS A D·IFF·ERENCE ATHENS- Ohio University senior Carolyn Jean Tripp of Tuppers Plall)s has been awarded a $1,050 Distinguished Professor Scholarship for Ute 1979-1!180 academic year. A student in the Honors Tutorial College, she was selected for the award by Distinguished ProfesSor of English Hollis Summers. She is the daughter of Byrne and Elizabeth Vaughan, Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. STU-FTSH IRTS VINE STP.EET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 1 lb. scholarship - p:m. SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 . Tripp wins SUNDAY THRU SATURDA '· ' JUNE 24 TO JUNE 30 · FOR SUMMER ,~ GALLIPOIJS - Plana for the 1979 . Gallia County Junior Fair were discussed by the Gallla County Agricultural Society at Its June 21 meeting. Among topics discussed were a new educational booth. Society members Don Cox and Fred Dee! presented plans for the fair. They also discussed additional blacktopping at the fair site, but noUting definite was decided on this matter. The fair premium book has been published and will be distributed by fair board members. The fair, Which will take place July 31-Aug. 4, will feature the Mlas Gallia ' County Queen Pageant, the tobacco spitting contest, Jaycee night, and entertainment provided by Barbara Mandrell, Rex · Allen, Jr., and the : Gatlin Brothers. · Full cut classic pearl grip snap dusters have a broad placket front and · roomy patch pockets. THE OPENING OF A NEW bach, all from Huntington. Dick Smarr (tom Troop 700 of Ute Pea Ridge Baptist Church In Hun· tlngton, will be tbe Scoutmaster for the Philmont expedition. drives and attends Alcoholics Anonymous. Carolyn W. Crowell, 1:1, Lasalle, Mich., charged with p;~ssing without assured distance, waived a $30 fine. Steven D. Caudill, 18, Gallipolis, cruo rged with speeging, waived a $63 fine, " JOHn~On$ Society plans for GaJJia County Fair 336 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio WISHES TO ANNOUNCE Boy Sc0;~t High Adventure Extra Large Fishtail on a 5" Bun with Tartar Sauce. It's a jumbo size Sandwich G,ALIJPOUS - Three cases were terminated in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday, · Charged with OWl , Harry N. Justice, 47, Vinton, had his sentence and fi ne suspend ed, provided someone rides iiii'Ql him when he · USDA p 78806 didates throughout the district. She · then distributed copies of the club's revised by-laws, which had been approved at the organization's last meeting. District conunitteeman William Lavelle of Athens spoke of Ute neceSsity to strengthen the two-party system and urged the group to consider ways by which party organizations could be more ef· fectlve. ' Prisley &Mounced .that the next meeting of ' the club would be on AUgust 15, 1979, at a place to be named later. Three 1:ases te rminated in GaJJ ia Court Friday "We Resel'll! the Right to limit Quantity" 417 Second Ave. Thomas, . Yeager ·to attend POMEROY - Greg Thomas of Pomeroy and Howard Yeager of Point Pleasant have been chosen by the Tri-state Area Council of the Boy Scouts of America to attend the Philmont High Adventure Baae in Cimarron, New Mexico, July 26August 12. Each sununer, High Ad· venture in many fonns beckons to Boy Scouts and Explorers of the TriState Area Council. "The Boy Scouts operate six High Adventure bases around the country, offering experiences ranging from backpacking in the New Mezico mountains to scuba diving and exploring the Everglades in Florida to canoeing and other water-based ac· tivlties in Maine, Minnesota, Wisconsin, and on the Kentucky·Tennessee border," Gary Lange, coordinator for High Adventure programs, said. "This year, we have twelve of our Scouts and Explorers taking advantage of these opportunities." Going to Philmont in addition to Thomas and Yeauger are WIUlam Abraham of West Hamlin, Bill Murphy mHuntington, Wesley Varney of Huntington, · Brian Cremeans and Richard Beckett of Barboursville and Brian Mondlak, Tom McChesney; Kenneth Hansen, Dean Bragg, Bryan Pyle, Lloyd Sowards, Michael Rosen- MIDDlEPORT - The Middleport Emergency Unit answered a call to the regatta carnival at 8:30p.m. Friday for Tim Frazier, Middleport, who was overcome by heat. He was taken to Veterans Memorial HospilaL on HODWO'N'1Jft8 iiisurante The Great Pyramid was built by the pharoah Cheops about 2500 b.c. One of the Seven Wonders of the' World, the pyramid is 480 feet tall and has a base of 756 feet. The 2.3 million stones used in its construction weigh an average of 2~ tons each. elects new officers SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY JUNE 24 TO JUNE 30 SQUAD CAlLED TO CARNIVAL C. K. SNOWDEN Democratic Action ·Club LANCASTER - The Tenth Congressional District Democratic Action Club elected new officers at its annual meeting held recently in Lancaster. Elected were Alexander Prisley, Athens, president; Elaine Rouse, Gallpolis, · vice president; Mildred .Pen-y, Athens, secretary; and Mary Burnwortb, Marietta, treasurer. OUtgoing president, Mary Benson, of Fairfield County, spoke of the two years she had served In the office and how much she had enjoyed them. She chargl!d Ute group to increase its ef· forts on behalf of Democratic can· Veterans ll'emorlal Hospital Admitted - Denver Ka pp1e, Pomeroy; Virgil Day, Middleport; Preston Parsons, Racine ; Brady Knapp, New Haven; George Hackett, Sr., Middleport; Wilbur Sims, Middleport ; Timothy Frazier, Mid· dleport, Discharged - Robert J ones, Douglas Pbalin, Marie Marcinko, Bertha Canaday. e 79 HOCKING Week's Special This 59C 'Jooted Wine/ ~uice SPECIAL SAVINGS ~ACH WEEK ON FEATURED ITEMS �A-"-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sw1day, June 24, 1979 Katie's Korner By Katie Crow Ada Holter, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, is a very active person. In additin to her everyday activities, she jugs a mile a day. Now that is something! Keep it up you keep us young at heart . . COLUMBUS - The establishment of the Office of Consumer- Affairs in ~the ~ Ohio Rehabilitation Services COOuni~ion (ORSC) was announced · recently "' by Cooper Sontag, administrator of ORSC. Francis J . Gattas of Columbus is the ·director ·of the new office. In addition, John A. Caprio, also of Columbus, has been appointed administrative assistant to Sontag to coordinate consumer involvement and consumer advocacy within the prize awaroea tor tne oest tneme and agency. · · non-theme floats ; first, second, and The new office will serve coosumers third prize for the best decorated of this state; they are defined as bikes. · people .who receive, could receive or Those Wishing to participate are have received vocational asked to call949-2118 after 5 p.m. Now why don1 you do just that?- you will have a ball. rehabilitation (VR) !Jervlces; their parents, . guardians or other representative; providers of VR services; and others active in the VR field . . ' Also. the mission of the new office is to plan and coordi~ate programs to expand consumer 111volvement and ' consume! advoc~cy activities. The office will provide additional structure and visibility to many of these activities in which ORSC is currently engaged. The objectives of the office are : T? involve . consuiner.s in an adviSOry capacity to ORSC 111 matters of broad policy development and State Plan development. Rio Grande hosts Relief Carving Class June 25-29 CWSEDJULY4 OOLUMIIUS- Director Clifford E. Reich of lbe Ohio Department of Uquor Cootrol announced recently that all state liquor stores, agencies and departmental offices. will be closed Monday, July 4, 1979, in observance of~ence Day. HOME CARE SUPPLIES ·-· : ·-CIWIS lf.NTALS ·-··- . .--~ OUIIVICI •• • PANICT LRIH . . . . . COI'MODIS • • 'IIACIION Homemakers' Circle tnl\1'11111 . ArtiiM, Anybod y • At. ---- -~- ·-·--- ----· I I -IEI'-•M•., GET YOUR MONE·Y IN THE IN'G RAT -~-- Three wheels with flotation-type knobby tires. Larger four-stroke engine. Automatic clutch . Dual range four-speed transmission. There are big things going on in the money· ma·rker. Now, we can help ypu be a part of them. Every week, the U.S. Treasury announces the average auction discount rate being paid on 6-month Treasury Bills. The figure is arrived at through the '!lfeekly money market auction. First National Bank has a way to let you get in on the ·action ... with a 6-month, $10,000 minimum CD that's tied directly to the six-month Treasury Bill interest rate . · Earni!'lg this kind of interest used to mean tying your money up from one to even eight years . No longer. Our 6-month certificate of deposit gets you In , and out, in only six months. Of course, if at the end of your' CD'S 6· month maturi · tv you like the Treasury Bill rate then in effect ... we'll renew your CD for you at that going rate . That's one of the big advantages of tl:le 6·month CD: you can reevaluate your Investment every six months! HONDA GOING nrtOifG'f BETZ HONDA SALES Gallipolis GRADUATING SENIORSI CAREER TRAINING FOR AREWARDING FUTURE NEW QUARTER BEGINS JULY 2ND Make •omethlng real of your futuro. Qlvt oursol~f tho skills which bring In 1 worthwhile paycheck and glvo you 1 chance to oclvanctl A!fend a school where the sole purpose Is solid buslnus trolnlng and coreer Placement. Start now ond ovoid tht P'lll rush. All classrooms air condlllonod. Wrllo, VIsit or Coli 444-4U7 'for frH CIIIIDg. GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE A~proved . GALLIPOLIS by State Board of Schoolond College·Rqlstrollon Rev. No. i5-0Z.04721 THE SCHOOL THAT MEANS BVSfNESSl ·I I ··, fJ ! ... ~~: I I I' ford, 92, 119 Devonshire Ave., Dayton, formerly of Middleport, died June 15 at her residence. • She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Harold (Mildred) Clark with whom she made her home; two grandsons, John William and Ralph M. Clark, and great-grandchildren, John M. Clark, Sue Ann Clark, Judy Lynn Clark, Nancy Rogers, Jack Clark lind Linda Newport. Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. at the Rogers and Holp Funeral . Home, New· Lebanon, with David Stansberry officiating. Burial was in Middleport Hill Cemetery. ! I League I was told the pui-pose of ·the games were to teach gOod sportsmanship and that each child would ; Dear ¥r. Editor: be given equal opportunity to play. I _. Recently I was chosen as a delegate am very sorry to say this is NOT the to 4-H Club Congress in Columbus. case. This was an honor and I am exOn the team which my child plays tremely grateful the Gallia County on there have been the same four Junior Fairboard and the Gallia children who have sat the entire game . County .4-H Advisors' Association ivho in the dugout while others play three . · sponsored those of us who attended. I and four innings. This is not my idea would like to express my deepest ap- of equal time in a game. In the three preciation to these sponsors. years my son ha.s played he has never Every year 4-H'ers may fill out played over one inning·a game. . report fonns. Some are selected as It seems to me when lbe winning of representatives of their counties to at- the game· becomes more important tend trips like Club Congress, 'l'hese than the feelings and self-esteem of trips are,terrific!! I can honestly say the child that all is lost. that I had a great time in Colwnbus. Please wltllhold my name to save We stayed on the Ohio State Univer- embarcassment to my son. Thank sity's campus and used many of their you. facilities for our 8Sileii!blies, entertainment, and recreation. I feel that many 4-H'ers don't know of these outstanding opportunities or June 22, 1979 'they don~ think that they are worth it. Dear Editor : Well, they are! More 4-H kids should An open letter to County Comfill out these forms and find out what missioners Burger and Niday: 4-H is really about. If any of you 4-H Gentlemen : members. are interested and would I must question not only your conlike to apply, I'm sure your advisor or cern for the health of the persons your county extension office could whom you are serving in Gallia Counsupply you with lbe information. ty, but the efficient use of these Again, I would like to give my sin· same also taxpayers' money. To im· cere thanks to the Junior Falrboard plement a "new" service, of which .all and the Advisors' Association for details were not fully workable two their generous contribution to our weeks prior to operation, was '?1untY's+-H clubs. questionable. Thank you. - Fauna Donahue, Butthen to have the president of the Route 2, BOll: 262, Vinton, Ohio 45686. Volunteer Organization, Joe Burger (the Commissioner's brother) publicly thank the COW!ty for going with the volWJteers, Is this truly a ''new" service making W!f of the best June 22, l919 of both organizations previously serDear Editor: ving Gallia County? I 1!111 a· middle-aged resident of the Mr. Burger and Mr. Niday, can you Gallipolis area and I am becoming honestly say you had the welfare of very concerned about the future of Gallla Countians foremost in your this city. Having spent most of my life mind when placing life-threatening in G8)lipolls, I am depressed that situations in the hands of a squad that citizens and civil leaders no longer · cannot meet standards for state cer· takeasmuchprideintheircity, tification? According to Ken Nicol in For example, when I was younger I the Huntlnglon . Herald-Dispatch, WBB proud to show visitors my clean "Gallia Is cliscarding a good amhometown. Today as I 'go down 1be bulance service in favor of an inferior city streets, I see 'dirt and trash along one ... lbe volunteer squad is not up to lbe curbs and lbe few picllic areas the standards met by SEOEMS." If that edst. Don't tell me a new street state certlllcatlon "don 'I mean sweeper and newly paved streets will' nothing" (quoted from Jue Burger), change everything! I feel that city then why is the state going to the exDI8intenance crews are poorly super- pense of requiring all ambulance ser· vised and not properly trained on how . vices to be certified by Aug. 31, 1979, to use and maintain equipment. I .to operate? · Will out "new" service seen city maintenance per- · still be in operation given this t"''"'- loafing on lbe job and leaving specified requirement? l•.fi.JWit as much dirt behind the sweeper An article by Jim Ross in the Iron' . ton paper states that a person in th•"'Jis in front. Furthermore, it appears that the Crown City or Vinton could have as conunissioners have no master much as an hour's walt for an am· iev•~lo~oment plan for the city. They bulance to pick him up and transport the city grow or not grow ac· him to a hospital. · ~~~~to day-to-day circwnstances. So, gentlemen, regardless of the >e three to five year planning fact that more money has already budgeting like any corporation been allocated to operate the Volun· to do would provide alternatives leers for one· year, than would have ever-increasing tax bites upon the been n~ssary to support SEOEMS Ia~~~~~~~~ middle income · for one year, I ask again if our fa I think the city residents welfare was your chief motivating more willing to accept a one · factor in ousting SEOEMS? .• ~:;~~ income tax if they could see Although I am not affiliated with ix where it Is spel1t. Why not either association, I respectively accoWJtlng of the tax in the request that my name not be used as I l'ril>une1 (Editor's note - Complete do have many friends associated with ~udget appeared on page one of both or1111nizatlons. Daily Tribune on Feb. 21, 1979, in Thank you. illal!ram form). By the way, where ls and county recreational area hat has been prolllis!!d us for years? • I think you can see by now what I'm ~::~1Let 's run this city like any • Dl should be operated and lben back and be proud of the result! Witliheld Upon Requ~. WASHINGTON (AP) - The AFLCIO says it will ask the Supreme Court to rule the president cannot deny government contracts to companies that flout his voluntary wageprice guidelines. AFL-CIO President George Meany said would seek review of Friday's concerned parent in the Meigs U.S. heappeals ruling that School District, I would like to President Carter court can enforce his antitake this opportunity to urge parents inflation program with lbe threat of and voters to make It known to all five contract denials. 1...1Vl0i board members how you feel "We would h<ipe that .the governconcerning . the !Jiring an unexment, view of lbe importance of the perienced, newly certified individual issues,inwould cooperate in seeking an who is undoubtedly only using our expedited review by tl)e Supreme children and school system as a step- Court," Meany said. ping stone to a higher paying, more In a 6.,'! ruling, the U.S. Court of Apprestigious job. peaLs for lbe District of Columbia ·It appears that the board Is divided overturned a lower court decision on this subject. The two board mem· that Carter lacked the legislative bers wbo meet the most of lbe public authority to impose the sanctions. on a daiiy basis are opposed by the U.s. District Judge Barrington D. three board members who work in Parker ruled May 31 that Inclusion of areas less e:xposed to the public in the contract enfo=ent provlsioo Meigs Local. It appears that if the t~~tabllshed "a mandatory system of board 1.s·to be swayed at all a selling wage and price controls unsupported campaign til ail five muat be initiated bylaw." at once and should not cease until the The appeals court majority, evebing of June 28, 1979. At that time I however, ruled, "We do not find ... urge you: the people of this school those elements of coercion ... that are district, to attend lbe board meeting commonly understood to be part of to see for your!lelves that our elected any legally mandatory requirement.'' board does what the majority of the The AFL-CIO and 24 members of people want. Congress challenged . Carter's enSincerely. -DinaJ. Grys~. forcement.provision; which applies to contracts of more than $5 million signed after Feb. 15. Contractors muat certify they are complying with the · voluntal'y Dear Edlior: . I am a concerned Mother! When my guidelines, which try to hold wage in son joined the Middleport Youth crea~ to 7 percent. Thanks for 4-H to Gallia pride RICHARD MAIER GALLIPOLIS - Richard Dean Maier, 58, Gallipolis, died Saturday morning at Holzer Medical Center af• ter an extended illness. Mr. Maier is survived by his wife, Marjorie, one son, David, California, a daughter, Ruth Ann, Cincinnati, six grandchildren, and one brother, Ralph, of Crooksville. Mr. Maier worked for the Ohio Power Company 36 years. He was formerly of Zanesville, and was a member of the New Life Lutheran Church, Gallipolis. Funeral services will 1M! at Cannon and Cannon Funeral Home, Crooksville, Ohio. Details are in· complete at this time, There's excitement in the air. Pilot-to-tower. Emergency "talk downs." Routine chatter. The Bearcai® 220tunes In the aircraft frequencies. And the marine bands. ,And hear polic!', fire and emergency calls, up to 20 frequencies that you've entered in theBearcat 220's memory with the calculator-type keyboard . Seven band scanning - with no crystals to buy. No crystals to change. The Incredible Bearcat 220. For all the action- land, sea, and sky. The new 6-month CD will really get your inoney going. And your interest rate is guaranteed. Whatever the 6-month Treasury Bill auction rate is' the we!!k you purchase your certificate of deposit, that's the interest rate you are guaran~eed for its maturity. •e teral regulations require a substantial interest penalty for prem.Jture withdrawal of certificate funds. - The actual return to.investors on Treasury Bills is tllgher than the dis· count rate offered. aQOftCOl 220 We Want To Be BOB'S CB RADIO SALES . · Your Bank ' Georges Creek Rd. Kanauga, Ohio 3 LOCATIONS TO SERvt .YOU ' . ·MEMBER FDIC w Bane. GLADVSJ. MORGAN Pomeroy-Gladys J. Morgan,. 79, 35855 Rock Springs Road, died Fridsy night at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Morgan was the daughter of lbe late George and Della Hiland Joachim. She was also preceded in death by her husband, William A. Morgan, She was a member of the Rock Springs United Methodist Church and was involved in nwnerous county and civic organizations. She is survived by one daughter Ruth Gotthardt, Collimbus, and one Son Roger Morgan, Middleport; three grandchildren, Kathy Morgan Moore , Newark, Keith Morgan, Medina, and Bruce Gotthardt, Columbus; one great grandson.• Daniel Keith Morgan and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Mondsy at 10:30 a.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev . James Corbitt officiating. Burial will be in Beech Meigs Deputy apprehends auto thief Fast action by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department Saturday morning resulted in the apprehension of George Brown, 00, Letart W. Va. years. According ·to the sheriff's depart· He was born Nov. 9, 1896, in Galiia ment a car owned by Don Lanning, County, son of the late Elsie and Rock Springs, was parked in the Lan· William Henry Norman. dmark Store parking lot. At 9:33 a.m. Mr. Norman was a retired laborer the sheriff's department was notified 1 and farmer. by Lanning that his 1977 car had been He is survived by two daughters, stolen. Mrs. Wilma White, Mansfield ; Mrs. At 9:36 Deputy Oarrell Slone stepGeorgia Turner, Adrian, Mich.; ped the car in the Racine area and by eleven grandchildren and sill great- 9:38 Brown was in custody. Brown grandchildren. One son and one was arrested on charges · of brother preceded him in death . unauthorized use of a motor vehicle Funeral services will be held I p.m. and was lodged in Meigs County jail. Tuesday at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home. Burial will be in Ebenezer Cemetery. Friends may .call at the funeral home-on Monday from 7 until EULA WOLFE HMC PATIENT 9p.m. Letart falls-Mrs. Eula Wolfe, Rt. 2, Racine, is a surgical patient at Holzer ZONING BOARD TO MEET Medical Center. Her room number Is GALUPOUS - The Gallipolis City :1.'!.'1 for those who wish to send cards.. Board of Zoning AppeaLs will meet \ · Thursday, June 28, at 2 p.m. in the Gallipolis City Building. The meeting will be held on behalf of the Ashland Oil Co. The company plans to construct a bulk storage plant facility on Community Im· provement Corp. property, located near the Gallia-Meigs Airport. Bidwell , died at ll p.m. Friday at O'Bleness Hospital, Athens. He had been in failing· health the past two • . by IN CH" NTE #~{{u- . ~t;,._- otu.LJ..U.L - d~f.w.,fu. l"ti.t tie.. KEEPSAKE MEANS PERFECTION ... p.uof ~LDI£0,J ~ tb.. ~~ Guaranteed in writing to1 pertect clarity, fine white color. and precise c ut. Registered permo- . nently and protected against loss. se.t Df 1:1 - 1 2.B.SIJ p;,....Q._,, ~&.I 'jc.ll.....,-' ~ ..U.'Iul fUu.., ~Mf"£ e~ 1 f'!ur;.s- p(aiL.o,~3"1' b~wl!> ~zS.P Keepsake" AGREAT GIFT FOR BRIDES ftr.gi!ICerffi Diamond R.inJt"" CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE whue. e.lS£..- Peddler's Pantry .. Stole & Third ____ 342 Second Ave. Gallipolls-_.j _ Ga llipalis, Ohio ,_.....;, PIICII SH81TJE REG. $2.99 firt"fnts, ~lid cofo,.. Fiber ,glo.., Cll'l"que ta"IUl, other . fobrk. 2•11 , 30'', 36" Or 45" long. Slngl• window si:re. FAMILY-SIZE 24" BRAZIER 7'' - ay S111UCTO • pnce reVIew Little Leaguers Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Pallbearers will be Bob Roberts, Harold Steger, Merrill Johnson, Kenneth Steger, Gary Michael and John DENNISP.MARTIN GALUPOLIS - Dennis P. Martin, 66, a resident of Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis, died at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington at 4:20p.m. Friday. He had been in failing health several years. Mr. Martin was born Oct. 24, 1912, in Gallla County, son of the late A. P. and Margaret Thivener Martin. He married Mary Frances Cox in April, 1947, in Gallipolis. She preceded him in death on March 6, 1973. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. james (Mary) Criner, Columbus; one son, Dennis Junior Martin, Gallipolis; one step~ughter, Mrs. Richard (Rosie) Kirk, Colwnbus, and one ste(H!On; Joseph Clagg, also of Colwnbus. Two gt:andchildren and seven stepgrapdchildren also survive. 1bree .brothers survive: Delbert and, John Martin, Gallipolis, and Ed Martin, Addison. Four sisters preced· ed him in death. Funeral services will be held 1p. m. Monday at the Willis Funeral Home ll'ith Rev. Kenneth Bandera of. AFL CIQ seeks HONDA ATC® 110 ASSOCIATE .DEGREE COURSES Business Administration executive Secretarial DIPLOMA COURSES Jr. Accounting Secretarial General Office Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. In lieu of flowers the family asks that donations be made to a church or charity. L,etters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less .. I thao 300 words long (or subject to reduction by the editor I I I and must he signed with the signee's address . Names may I I ' I. be withheld upon publication. However, on request, 1"" WILLIAM NORMAN : I name's will' he disclosed ., Letters should be in good taste , 1 GALLIPOUS - William (Pete ) fidating. Burial will follow in Mina NELLIE BURFORD Nonnan, Sr., 82, a resident of Rt. 2, . I addressing issues, not personalities. I MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Nellie Bur- Chapel Cemetery. . Calls for EMS • WE WANT TO ·BE YOUR BANK · IV.IIEfTIEClAU JAMS, JEI I IF.II AND PRESERVES GAWPOLIS ...,. It's beginning to look like. a good year for a bwnper crop of fruit, so even though we want Most Egytologlsts believe it took at to discourage the excessive use of least 20 years to build each of the sugar in our diets, we would also like . original pyramids, _depending on how · to llelp you do lbe best job possible if many men were employed. Estimates you're going to make any jams or range from 2,500 to 400,000 laborers jellies. Therefore we are having a per pyl'amid. · workshop on making jams and jellies at the Activities Building at the Junior Fairgrounds on Thursday, JWJe 28, 1979 from 1to 3 p.m. There will be a fifty cent Hoolocks, or white-browed gibbons, reglstratioo fee. are India's only apes. We will give jam and jelly making most of the attention, but we will also. include some hints on freezing foods. Scbool at Fort Benning, Georgia and We have several recipes and hand· are Identical ln content to those con· outs for you. dueled for Regular Army persoanel. An<l If you want to bring your Gen. Childers and Brigadier Gen. presaure canner gauge to lbe Jams Gene Hal WWiama, Assistant Ad· and Jellies workshop we will test it for jutant General, will be present d!lflng you. They should be tested every the training period to inspect and year, you know. If you have juat evaluate lbe programs' effectiveness. bought a new canner, the new 1111uge They will participate in NCO should be tested (it's hard to· believe graduation exercises at the end of the ·that a brand new 1111uge could not be encampment. accurate, but It does happen). A Officer and NCO candidates will gauge that jiggles does not have to be receive training at camp Daiii'BOII ln tested. leadenhlp, penonnel admlniltratlon, So - bring your frienda, and your training lll8IIIIientent, loglatica and pressure canner gauge, to lbe Ac· tactical operations to prepare lbem tivity Building on June 28 at p.m. an<l for furlber p-aining and careers ln , learn lbe latest techniques for making · leadership positions in combat, com- jams and jellies and receive some bat support and combat service sup- new recipes and booklets. port units. - Gattas has been working with @RSC since August 1967, and his last position was program specialist . of cominunicatlve disorders. "His interest in person~ who are multi • handicapped has led to ,, .recognition outside his specialty area of ccmmunicative disorders," SQntag said. . "The appointment of JOhn Caprio as my administrative assistant will allow him to use his experience from the Division of Coriununity Resources to. continue the cooperation between the agency and consumers," he concluded. · Anyone. desiring al!dltlonal information·on the Conswners Affairs Office, or on the Vocational Rehabillq.tion programs offered · in the local area should cootact the Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation at 1005 State st., Athens, Ohio, telephone 592-3066 or telepliooe lbe Office of Consumer Affairs direct at (toll free) 1~282-4536. chair LIQUOR AGENCIES All Terrain, 0 Terrific! To extend a voice .to consumers oo vocational rehabilltatioo !lervices and programs which may affect them individually or as a groilp. , And to provide an advocacy mechanism' in behalf of lbe a handicapped individual and-or group of individuaLs to receive coosideration and !lervices to which they are entitled from ORSC and the canmunity at large. "As Administrator, I am pleased to announce the establiBhment in ORSC, of the Office of Consumer' Mfairs," said Sontag. " This office was created ·with the full commitment and support of ihe Commlssiooers and m:(self." "Frank · Gattas, who has been appointed Director of tile new office, has an e]!:tensive history with the agency involving consumers and serving as - a cmswner, advocate," Sontag continued. "He has been widely recognized foc his work with the deaf and hearing impaired persons and groups." RIO GRANDE; - Harley Blll'llll of - structlon in tQol sharpening•. usage, Point Pleasant, W. Va., will instruct a and various cutting styles. Students class in Relief Carving from June 25- will complete at least one carving by 29. theendofthefivedaycourse. Burns Ia an instructor in a craft Carving tools will be provided, but program called the School of students should bring a good quality Homestead Uving offered at the Bob pocket knife. E:vans Farms Craft Bam, Rt. 35, Rio Cost for the course Is $50 and in· Grande. eludes tuition and wood. Offered through the cooperation of Classes for Relief Carving and each Rio Grande College and Community of the other areas meet Monday College and Bob Evans Fanns, Inc., through Thursday,, 9 to 11 a.m. and the school offers nine, five~y 1:30to4:30p.m.Fndaysessl0nsmeet workshops. Featured throughout the 9 to 11 ~.m. siiiiiiii& along with relief carving are Lodging.·and meals are available wool spinning, mountain dulcimer thro'!llh Rio Grande College and Com· playing pottery weaving stain glass mumty College. . blac~thing, caning To register for ~lief Carving or and basket weaving. All but wool any of 1be other School of Homestead spinning, which was scheduled June Living workshops, call Bernie Mur18-22, are still open for registrations. phy, 614·245-li353. Relief Carving will inclurte in- f"'.........................., Local men attend malting: N~0 leadership camp at Kingwood 529 JACKSON PIKE Ir-------------------------, ., I 1 1 ORSC announce Office of .Consumer Affairs · I understand that Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wolfe, . Rt. 3, Pomeroy, will celebrate their 50th weddirig an· . Charles (Frog) Wayland is ~r­ niversaryon Wednsday, June 'a. tainly a dedicated person. Like to congratulate the couple? Wayland, dressed in green satin Just send cards to the above address. tails and tophat, could be seen May you have many more. walking lbe streets of Pomeroy all three days oflbe Regatta. With Regatta behind us;> we now Wayland was and ha.s been lbe top start with plans for the 4th of July: salesman of membership tickets to Up llacine way; Pete Simpson has the Ohio Society for lbe Promotion of things well in hand for the big day . Bull Frogs for several years. The flag will be raised at 10 a.m. at You just can 1 top his dedication. the llacine Junior High followed by the annual parade at 10 :15. Eugene Buckley, Cheshire, h@s At lJ a.m., there will be a chicken returned home following a stay at barbecue at the fire station and at 2 Holzer Medical Center. p.m. games for youngsters will be Understand he Is doing fine and we held on the baseball field. At 10 p.m. a are delighted. · fireworks display will be shown on the ball field. Do have a good week! There will be a first and second 7 A-7-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, June 24, 1979 MAOI Sold Unauomblod Popular solid colors In 100% cotton knit. Cheat pocket, taped neck . SIZes S,M,L ,XL. famil y-size. 291 sq . in ., chrome-plated grid with positive grid odiustmenl. Remo vable, tr ipod legs. Sorry, No lalnc:hec:lu ORIITIIIG CARDI REG . 83c SPECIAL IUYI 2 Boxes $100 16· 18 per box, w/ envelopes. ~----------------! '., ' SIPIIIIYI IOYS'ctOL TAll TOPS 137 ' j Reg. '1.97 UGHT.C:ONIHL IIIIIICH BRIIFI or PAIIIY GIDU Big selection o f str ipes ond so lid colors. Po ly / cot. ton . Sizes S,M,l . -------------------+--------------------......... h .... .._ Le1ld IIOIIIIKLI.AUZI -------------3Pr. ,.,, ...•• , ... Sacks Regular s3.oo Pkg. $247 Pkg. Cushioned c:otton/atretch nylon . Fit sizes 10 to l.C . 1-r-·-·- _.. -BOYS' DENIM JEANS Prewash/100% Cotton Size 8· 1.6 :a~9~· $597 --·-1 99~ _ Sew up morvelow looking fcrthlona In toft poly..tw, __ ton gauze; Ideal for elm-. fops or aklm. ~ld colors. 39/40" w~. CrlcketLitllter . lty ...... 3p~·l ltiG. W • LIMIT I · Sorry. No lolnchod<t �B-1- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 24, 19'19 A~- The Sunday l'imcs-Senllnel. Sunday ..lull<' 24. 1~7~ Peeps. B • • ,. M~j~~ ----~~~- A Gailipolis Diary BY J . SAMUEL PEEPS GALLIPOLIS - N uc lear. President Carter called it new key or. The dictionary says it's n (y )u·d ea(r ). • SANDRA ERB and her husband, David, are restoring a log cabin on their property in Coal Valley at Vinton. She has a 1920 picture of it, but she's looking for some old pi£\!U'e postcards of Coal Valley and some old newspapers. It has a part-sandstone fireplace, with the top part of it in brick. Their phone nwnber is 38!1-6895, their address Rt. 2, Box 242, Vinton 45686. =-== Warne•· the second ; Lucille Snti lh Lhe third, a1~d Lucille's daughter, Sylvia Myers IS the fourth and present · president. . · The Rev . Gomer J enkins gave the invocation and the Rev. J. A. M. Hanna {a Scot enthusiastically devoted to the Welsh) the , benediction. First soloist was Pam Thaler ; next was Roger Williams; and the other sol oist was Merlyn Ross, whose wife Edie accompanied him at the piano. Peg Thomas at the p1ano and Bill Lloyd at the organ did the other accompanying, the white-haired D. Merrill Davis was the chorister with solo passages throughout the evening They started with the Star Spangled Banner and ended with the Welsh national anthem. = "1· _ ,...j=~ _ ··~ =- -= · J-- The Many Mysteries Myriam .' '.' -- i WILUAM HENRY SWISHER built the first ice piers in the Ohio River at the upper end of the Gallipolis Public Square; they were made of logs and wire. Do you know when the concreteice piers were put in ? William PROllE ll AND E Henry was the grandfather of EUa VINTON - Gallia County Sheriff's · Condee. deputies responded to a breaking and entering here Friday night. IT LOOKED AND SOUNDED like a At 7:40 p.m. deputies received a bit of old Wales out at Bob Evans call from England Gillman, Rt. 2, farm at Rio Grande June 16 with 200 Vinton, who reported he had found the people present. It was the second an- front gate and kitchen door of his nual gymanfa ganu under the residence on Clark and Evans Roads aWipices of ·the Cardiff Club, an forced open and the interior of the organization of Welsh women. house burglarized. The barn on his The clubwomen wore black hatS a property had alSo been broken into. ..--.O...~Jf'; semi-cone rising from the broad brim Gillman, a Worthington resident, · -semi because the cone was blunted uses the house as a weekend retreat being flat , across where the cone ·~ and estimated $1,100 worth of items point might have been. Bess Grace in- had been stolen. Deputies are introduced the various participants; ves~igating . she was the first president, Rachel ASTRAL WRITINGS - Some of the writings of Myriam Rothchild used in her teaching ~d lecturing in the field of astrology. FOR THE RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE OF YOUR LIFE! · By Jayne Lee Hoeflich POMEROY - Daring to be different and loving it! That's Myriam Rothchild, local writer-astrologer and student of ancient and modern metaphysical phenomena. MYrtam was born Mary Hall, in East Uverpool, Ohio, to a backwoods philosopher and a Nazarene minister. Both her mother and father had been married preViously and had lost their spouses in death. He had ten children, and' sbe .hall tlrii, lio <afteil thtli' marrtage, Myrlam became the fourteenth child of a large family. Myriam's father established thirtyseven Nazarene churches across the nation, so small wonder that she attended sixteen schools between grades one and twelve. The many school changes probably accoWlt for Myriam's outgoing · nature, since being on the move so frequently, TRAVEL WITH US TO: OBERAMMERGUA, GERMANY See the world-famous Passion Play which ! is presented only every ten years . See the Pyramids of Giza, the Sphinx EGYPT and the treasurers of King Tutankhamen . See the Sea of Galilee, Jerusalem, the THE HOLY LAND Garden of Gethsemane, the Mount of Olives, Bethlehem, JerichO, the Jordan River and. many other places of religious significance. . I This 15 day fully escorted tour will be leaving from Columbus, Ohio on Mol!day, June 16, 1980. For more information and a brochure about this tour write or call ' Gemma Casi, 766 Brownell Ave ., Middleport, Ohio 45760~ 14-992-3173 Phyllis S. Hackett, 93 Seventh Avenue Middleport, Ohio 45760~ 13-992-2444 Barbara Mullen, 5. Second Ave. Middleport, ·Ohio 45760 614-992-3453 Write or call soon as tickets for tll,e Passion Play ar.e very -scarce and reservations .must be made as soon as possible! friends hlia 10 oe maae tast- or else. Her extroverted qualities likely influenced her career as a corporate salesperson for SCM, and later her working as an enterlairun~nt agent, before the fields of astrology and writing entered her life. Commencing in the area of astrology and annoyed by the CUBtom of the male name being carrilid on through the generations, Myrlam, bending to nonconfonnlst tendencies, ' al'lfVi!d at the cJeWlm to chlmge her' name from Mary Hall" to Myrlam Rothchild. 'The name "Myriam" Is a higher Vibration and splritll81 form of "Mary," and she adapted It from a Biblical character who was the child of Ruth. Since Myriam 's mother also happened to be named Ruth, the transfonnation was sUitable. In addition, Myrlam also used nwnerology in detennlning the spelling of her pseudonym. Myriam, noted in this area for her knowledge in astrology, started seriously studying the field when she wu twenty-five . She utilizes astrology as a tool for psychological awareness and to know herself and others better. She Views astrology strictly as a science which is coming Into its own in the new age. Myriam defines astrology lis "the study of the Interrelated cycles of planets and ,hwnan behavior," and she says the approach to II must be purely . analytical and objective. She belongs to the American Federation of Astrologers and the National Geoeosmic Research Association, both of which have the primary purpOse of promoting astrology as a science and exposing charlatans and the stereotypical "fortune tellers. " Besides being an : astrologer, Myriam is also the author of several BONUS A $129 VALUE OR . $139 VALUE ZENITH TV of interior decoration, sewtng, handicrafts in general, miniature collecting, cooking, and nutrition. Pomeroy · agrees with her gregarious personality. She finds the: town lind Its inhabitants "absolutely : channing," and professes that · Pomeroy "is the prettiest place in the: country. " Myrlam feela . that the : people of Pomeroy represent the majority of AmeriC8111 In their QUtlooks and views, and she is very pleased with. what she sees In the locale. She is highly In favor of restoration of the downtown sector and is certain that this quaint town has the potential to be even more lovely than It already is. Of course, astrologers In Melp County are, as they say "scarce as hen's teeth," so Myrlam Ruthchild IS different. And believe me, she IS loving it! Miss Woomer marries·Mr. Osborne WITH EVERY LIVING ROOM SUITE ·SOLD AT THIS SPECIAL PRICE. YOUR CHOICE. ROCKER detennlned are the date and time for their wedding ceremony to take place,.through the use of astrological charts cast by Myrlam. Another lactor addng to the "different" aspect of the wedding was that the entire ceremony was written by Myriam herself. Myrlam's hobbies often overlap her vocation. In general, she enjoys investigation of the :JBranonnal and oc· cult &'I in her activities of pyramid rese'arch, nwn~rology and science fact and fiction. The hwnan mind Is also a great source of curiosity to Myrlam, and psychology is one of her greatest interests. She is now reading the collected works of Carl Jung, one of the most prominent psychologists of modern times. Although she has a great Involvement with Lhe paranormal, Myrlam also has a domestic nature. She partakes of the pleasures Mr. and Mrs. James Leonard Hash of Morgan Center are proud to announce the engagement and for· thcoming marriage of their daughter, Kimberly Jo, to James Allen Bush, son of Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Bush, of Vinton. · Miss Hash is a 1979 graduate of North GalUa High School. Bush, a 1977 graduate of North Gallia High School, is now employed at Bob Evans Sausage Plant. AJuly wedding is planned. Denise Woomer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Woomer, Henderson, and Oensil Osborne, son of Mrs. Alma Osborne and the late Winford Osborne, Point Pleasant, were united in marriage on February 17. The ceremony was held at Vaught Memorial United Methodist Church in Henderson with the Reverend Bennie Stevens officiating. Musical selections were presented by soloist Julie Heib with Phyllis Martiri as pianist. "Whither Thou Goest," "These Are The Best Times," "Time In A Bottle," and "We 've Only Just Begun" were the songs featured . The bride was given in marriage by her father. Matron of honor was Florence Ellcessor and best man was Mike O'Brien. Debbie and Diana Mar· tin registered guestB with Mr. Carl Higginbotham as usher. A reception was held following the ·ceremony at the Krodel Park Clubhouse In Point Pleasant. The four . tiered wedding cake decorated with gold roses was baked by Barbara Arnold. After the reception, the couple left for their honeymoon trip to Orlando, Fla. The bride is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and Gallipolis Business College. She is presenUy employed at Holzer Medical Center as a secretary in the Food Service · Department. The groom l,s a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is employed • at Holzer Medical Center in the Purchasing Department. BUY 10% to 20% - ABOVE WHOLESALE 12" ZENITH TELEVISION charm of rustic Early American ~ettings to every room of your home. CLOSEOUT .•AMANA ' •FRIGIDAIRE • 5,000-20,000 BTU as she . FREEl EXTRA books and has been published in many magazines. Her books Include "Cashing in on the Psychic," a professional guide to the metaphysical ; "Cyclescope," a basic numerology publication; "Psychotechnics," a volwne dealing with subliminal recall and sensory training · and awareness ; and "Astromidology," a manual comblnlng astrology with_pyramid power. Furti)ennore, her writings have appeared in " Dell Horoscope ," "Astrology : Your DaUy Horoscope," "Tl)e Star," "21st Century," and "Your Prophecy. " Currently, she is writing a science fiction novel and several articles for magazines. Myrlam Is married to Lee Jacobs, a local businessman and publisher who has made widespread appearances as a lecturer and magician. lfalloween, October 31, 1977, at 10:16 a.m. were 'rHE MYSTIC facet of. Myriam Ruthchlld manifests itself discii8Ses her work in astrology. · · Kimberly ]o Hash September wedding planned GALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. gradtiateinJuneof1980fromthe0hio Garland Folden, Gallipolis, are an- State University College of Pharnotmclng the engagement and ap- · · macy. preaching marriage · of their The wedding wUl be an event of Sepdaughter, Karen, to RobertS. Balcer- tember l at 4:30p.m. at the St. Louis zak. Catholic Church, Gallipolis. Balcerzak is the son of 1\fr. and Mrs. Henry Balcerzak of Solon, Oh. Both Miss Folden and ~r, J;lalcerzak will· Karen Folden Mr. and Mrs. Densil Osborne ' �B-3- The Sunday Times.Sentinel. Sunday, Jw1c 24, 1979 B-2- The SUnday 'J'imes.SenUnel, SWlday, June 24, 1979 Miss Deborah Craft plans july 20 vow:{ Circle _plans party MIDDLEP<>RT - Several activities were discussed during a meeting of the Electa Circle of the B. H. Sanborn 1\Ussionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church held at the home~ Mrs. Frances Smart. · Mrs. Fred Hood reported on cottages at the AthellS Mental · Health Center and the circle decided to give a party in October for a cottage of 24 women. The picnic for the Sanborn Society was announced for Aug. 6 with the Elects Circle to have the · devotions. It was reported that Mrs. Bernice Baker and Mrs. Freda Hood ·had taken flowers and Visited with Mrs. Maude Betz on her 90th birthday. A thank you note was read from Mrs. ~tz and a gift of mqney acknowledg- GALIJI'UI.JS ·· Mr. aud Mrs. Rol>ert Crall, 203 Ki neon Dr. , c;aUipolis, are proud to announce th e forthcoming marriage of daughler, Debqrah Sue, to Jeffrey Mark Harvey, the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs .. Vemon Harvey, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Miss Craft is a 1976 graduate . of GAHS and is employed at Robbins ' and Myers. Harvey is a 1975 GAHS graduate, and a 1979 Marshall University graduate with a B.A. in Psychology. He is presently working for the Community Action Agency. Their open church wedding will take place on July 20, at6:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Church, with the Rev. 0. C. Morrison performing the double-ring cere.aony . ed. Anna Grimm will be remembered · by the circle on her birthday in July by Mrs. Sara Dawn Owen. 1\Uss Rhoda Hall' reported on the layette taken to the conference last week. Others going were Mrs. Smart, Mrs. Alwilda Werner ~tnd Mrs. Owen. Mrs. Smart gave devotiollS using scriptiJt'!' from Gal. 5: 16-26, and an article entitled "Achievers" from Our Daily Bread. Officers' reports were given by Mrs. Kathetyn Metzger, secretary, and the treasurer. Mrs. Owen gave a program oo ''Children and You" from the American Baptist • Magazine. Peach pie and ice cream were served by Mrs. Smart to those named and Mrs. Gwinnie White, and Mrs. Lillian Demoskey. "Faith Unlocks The Door." Plans were discuSsed for Regatta weekend activities. A thank you note was read from Mrs. Mae Mora for remembrances during her confinement.. Guests were Mrs. Lucille Leifheit and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kuznik of Cleveland. I TOY FUND CONTRIBUTION - Through a contribution to the Holzer Medica l Center Pediatric Toy Fund from the Gallia-Meigs Lodge No. 95 of the Frater· nal Order of Police, the children on the Pediatric Unit at the hospital will have added toys, games, books and other items to help entertain them during the month of June. This is the second donation to be received from Lodge No. 95, and arrangements were made through Ray Manley, the secretary-treasurer of the dual county organizati on. Pictured iS Manley, left , presenting the check to Earl Neff, right, while Kevin Manley, cen. ter, looks on. Regina Kimes July nuptials to be ·spoken GAIJJPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Kau Burleson announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Connie, to Robert Massie, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Noel F. Massie. , The wedding will be an evenint event on July 21, at. the First Baptist Church ~ Gallipolls. The custom of open church will be observed. First child born POMEROY - Mr. andMrs. George G. Karnes (Nancy Titus ) of Athens Miss Burleson Is a gra~uste of Gallia Academy Hlgb School and ill presenUy employed at The Ohio Valley Bank In Conswner Loans. The prospective bridegroom Is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and also attended W0061er Agricultural Technical Institute. He Ia pesently employed at the Gallla SoU and Water Conservation District as District Aide. n. . 1rtCntc. pUJ,nned Miss Elkins and Mr. Wilfong Elkins, Wilfong plan to wed TUPPERS PLAINS - Mr.. and Mrs. David Elkins of Tuppers Plains are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter,·Robin Lee, to Dale Wilfong, 1 :""S:Uu:'':nthe=Y~f= f~a~hilt!; be~'tf~O~-:lans {%r a picnic to ,: , ~ ,~,·, . ~.~:., ~: :~: · :~~~~~.~ 0 ~::.nn.e :~~~·~ ~~ Spencer~ rna~~~~~ July wO::: James William Lucas Karnes. Mater- meeting of Evangeline Missionary S',.., Cz'tz'zen :, ·,:·,:·!·:.::'. 1 , ~~~~:~cu:.·a:dpa':: . ~~of the Pomeroy Church of < na1 grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William D. Karnes, Greenfield. j. SP~~~~~EEK •' •' •' ' I FOORONG &FRIES Featuring 5 Soft Serve Cones ') ........ ,•' • June 23-29 ~ ~ ~_._~ dauy tsle Locust St. in Middleport Ph. n2-5241 Hosted by Mrs. Gertie Bass at her home, the meeting qpened with a reading, "A Simple Pleasure" by Kate Jarrell. LaDonna Clark read a poementiUed "Friends". Mrs. Eileen Bowers had the treasurer's report and also reported on the mothel' - daughter banquet. Mrs. Clark gave devoUona and also reportedontheflowerfund. . · RefrealunentsWer'eservedduringa social hour and others present were Mrs. Eva Dessauer, Mrs. PauUne Kennedy and Mrs. Evelyn Smith. Busy Bee Class meets $}19 MIDDLEORT - Members ~ the BiJsy Bee Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church and their guests enjoyed a picnic Thurday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons. Games were played following the dinner. Grace was given by the Rev. Mark McClung, pastor. Others' attending were Mr. and Mrs. Asa Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Hawkins, Mrs: Mark McClung, Mrs. Louise Thompson, Mrs. Iaabelle Winebr-enner, Mrs. Freda Edwards, Mrs. Golda Roush, Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. Nelle Werner, Mrs. Elects Souders, Mrs. Mary Brewer and Mary Beth Brewer. Calendar •.:.: :!: POMEROY - Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School Is open 8:30a.m. to 4:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. Monday, June 25 - Physical Fitness 11 :30 a. m.; square dance, 12:30 to 3 p. m. Tuesday, June 28 - Physical fitness; U ::Wa. m:; Chorus, 12:30\o 2 p. m. Wednesday, June 'Zl - Social Security Representative, 9:30 a. m. fa 12:30 p.m. Police Chief Jed Webster will speak on Crime Prevention at 11 a. m.; Physical Fitness II :30 a . m.; Games 1 to 2:30 p.m. 1bursday, . June 28 - Physical Fitness, 11:30 a. m.; Kitchen Band 12:30 to 2 p. m.. Friday, June 29 - Art class lOa. m. to 12 noon; Physical fitness 11 :30 a. m. ; Bowllng 1 to 3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:45 p.m. MONDAY - Soup beall8 with ham bits, buttered beets, cottage cheese ~alad with pineapple, apricots, cornbread, butter and milk. 1 New.Martinsville, W. Va. Miss Elkins is a 1977 graduate of Eastern Hlgb School and is employed by the Whitaker - Merrel Co, of Columbus. Mr. Wil(ong·attended Federal Hocking High School and Is employed by Pennline Co. of Scottsdale, Pa. The open church wedding wlll take place on June 29 at 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul's United Methodist· Church in Tuppers Plains with the Rev. Richard Thomaa perfonnlng the double-ring ceremony. REEDSVILLE - Mrs. Wanda Kimes of Reedsville ill announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Regina Dianne, to Tommy Joe Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Reed, Reedsville. The bridiH!lect Is a1975 graduste of Eastern High School and a 1977 graduate of Hocking Technical College. She is presently employed by Dr. James P. Conde, Middleport. A 1976 graduate of Eastern illgh School, her fiance·is employed at the O'Ames Company, Parkersburg. The wedding will be an event of Sunday, July 1, at 2:30 p. m. at the Reedsville United Methodist Church. The custom of open church will be observed for the wedding. ASK FOR DIVORCE, DI&'IOLUTION Robert Dennis Couni:ll, Langsville, filed suit for divorce against Deborah Lee Geister Council, West Point, Nebraska. Franklln Laudennllt, Middleport, and Judith Ruth Laudennllt, Middleport; filed for dissolution of marriage. I ~/I Deborah Craft I " Program on prayer heard POMEROY - A program on . prayer was presented by Mrs. Mary • · Stewart and Mrs. Joy Russell at the ;;, Tuesday evening meeting of Friendly Circle of Trinity Church at the home of Mrs. Alice Globokar, Mason. During the meeting plans were ·· · discussed ,for lunches church on Regatta Weekend. The five elements of prayer - worship, thanksgiving, confession, petition, and intercession , were disrussed by Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Russell who noted that all of these things make up ail effective and meaningful life. They concluded their program with a duet, Lisa Murray TUESDAY - Meal loaf, mashed potatoes and gravy,. pears in lime gelatin and tomato juice, tapioca with fruit sauce, roll, butter, milk. WEDNESDAY- Liver with onions, Parslied carrots, fruit cocktail, gingerbread. roll, butter, milk. 1 THURSDAY - Baked Chicken, butterea peas, cranberry sauce, bananas and oranges, biscuit, butter, milk. FRIDAY - ChOp Suey over noodles, buttered broccoli, peach salad with grated cheese garnish, ice cream, roll, butter, milk. · Coffee, tea and a choice of whole milk or buttermilk served daily. Please register the day before you plan to eal. Pomeroy 992-7886 ;· PorUand, IJ43.3364. Satellite site at PorUand will be closed Thursday only. Menu for the Satellite Site at . the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints, Old Town Flats, is similar to the above menu. Miss Lisa Murray plans to wed : ~ , ,.... ~ " . i}·, . .__ GALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murray of Eureka Star Route are an. nouncing the engagement of their. daughter, Li:la, to Jeffery Halley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billey Halley, Route l , Crown City. Miss Murray is a 1979 graduate of j30 Second Avenua OLG \ BODYSILK LEOTARD One-step dressing lor exercise. dancing . sw1mm1ng. travel. leisure. day and evening . at home or on the town. Gallia Academy High School, and she is employed at Gallia County Common Pleas Court. Halley is a 1978 graduate of Hannan Tra ce High School and ill self-employed. Wedding plans are incomplete. Compare The QUality-The Firnnss Bible school to continue RUTLAND - Bible school at the Rutland United Methodist Church will continue next week with classes for children, age two tljrough junior high school. Classes are held from 630 to 8:30p.m. A total of 55 was enrolled as of Friday. Theme of the school is "We Do God's Work." Monday evening, Mrs. Edith Talbert will present a slide presentation of the Holy Land. Thursday evening there will be a tour and picnic for the children and ori Friday night the closing program will be held. All children of the community are invited to attend . Transportation is being provided and for infonnation about this residents are asked to telephone 742-2635 or 742-2301. lbe Pri:e . DALE'S KITCHEN CENTER, INC. · " Htmu• Of llPtllltiful Kitdli' ll.~ " . 675-2318 2119 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant The Chalet BOX 55 CHESTER, OHIO 45720 PHONE 614-985-3373 NEWI HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR WITH GLASS SHELVES PLUS PRICE CUT ON OPTIONAL ICEMAKER! The cored flower holder and beautiful P-raying Hands design. ~ BeJt., .eu14119, R LTR J.. h~'Udlf! ALTA INDUSTRIES LTD. 'SEND $3.00 FOR COMPLETE LOG HOME POR TF OLIO ~ l 0G HOMUCOUHC:Il ), Model located 2 miles N. of Chester on Rt; 7. Open 1-4 p.m. Wed., Fri. & Sat. Or l;ly . appointment. Over 30 standard ·models, commercial buildings, garages, custom 'homes. '699 SPECIAL . · r------ -- -- ~COUPON---------- ...... 1 I I I I. Logan Monument Co. Inc . Po111e.roy, Ohio 45769 or Vinton, Ohio 45688 ( )Please send me FREE bOoklets showing memorials printed In tull color with sizes and p~ices listed. · t )Kindly have an authorized Logan Monument co. consultant call at my home. No obligations. ( . )Please send me details abolit Mausoleums without obligation. I I I I .1· Name•- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 I Street or Route - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 . 1 City or Town ... .. ..... Town · ~---- - ----------------------J LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. , Pomeroy,O . at Pomeroy·Mason Bridge. Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. Phone n2-2511 Gallipolis, Ohio 340 Second Ave. OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 8:00 P.M. TRAILER LOAD SALE )t_ AMY'S STYLE CENTER I SUMMER SPECIAL BACKWOODS LOG HOMES natural ! CLOSED MONDAY 'S for rustic beauty, comfort and durability smooth & $1.95 NOW $1A5 SAVE '151 - ~ Regina Dianne Kimes to wed Connie Burleson .'.. lli.Big capac1ly 17.8 cu . II. refrige rator Mo del CTF 18GY ireezer lli~ Reversible doors ID- Seethru vegelabie and iruit bms Q Rollsoul on wheels lor easy cleani ng liD JusI 30V2" wide . · OPTIONAL ICEMAKER $50 DISCOUNT. 40% Discount \ Adam Wuest. Inc . has been making top ·llne bedding for 129 ye ars and we are proud to offer you their Special s lee p set. The elegant quilted cover hints of the lux · uri ous , he avy du t y inn e r s pring c ons truc tion . You ' ll marve l a.t the s urface feel of thf!Se sets, with the Serta prom ise of a ge ne ration or more of s leeping comfort. · Save Up To $10000 Right Now! ICEMAKER SPECIAl. . Twin . 1h PRICE ONLY s25 Regular Pr.ice I lui p••lnt Special POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Drive a LiHie and save a · Lot- Free Delivery within 75 miles- yes, We Service at Your Local Hotpolnt Dealer. ·store Hours : 8:30to$:30 Mill Closed at 5:00P.M . Serving Meigs, Gallla & Mason Counties. Vinton W. Main St. James 0~ Bush, Mgr. Phi>ne 388-11603 ALL SIZ~S ON SALE Price YOU SAVE full '279.00 . '349.00 '179.00 '199.00 '249.00 sso.oo '80.00 $1()0.00 ·COI<.i:,IN & SN't'[)f.R' fURNITURf CO. 955 ~!'cond een closed . All Day Thursday Gallipolis, Ohio Ave. ':\":'rTI~i':"l"f ' �1 B-4-The.SWldaY Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 24, 1979 ~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 24, 1979 . .Local clergy join the Chaplains ' Association Art ·entrie_s to be judged Thursday afternoon ' G.U,IJPOUS - Area ~rtists wjlo entered . thelr works in tPe River Recreation Festival Exhibit, sponsored by the French Art Colony, to be shown on Wednesday, July '· in the City Park in d.owntown Gallipolis, completed the delivery of thelr entries to Riverby yesterday. They will be judged on Thursday afternoon, June28. Those artists participating detP.r· r -1 Social Calendar ·· 1. MONDAY BEND 0' the River Garden Club, 7:30 Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Greta Simpson. Program will be on preparing plants for dislay at a flower show. TIJESDAY PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Chapter 1116, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. home of Mrs. Marie Curd. ANNUAL Picnic, K of PLodge, 6:30 p.m. at Kyger Creek Employees Club; bring covered dish ; all members and families welcome. LADIES AUXIIJARY Veterans Memorial Hospital Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Presentation of a scholarship and· pins. A board meeting at 7 p.m. All members urged to attend. WEDNESDAY POMEROY· MIDDLEPORT Uons Club regular meeting noon Wed. nesday at Meigs Inn with installation of officers; all Uons urged to attend. mined the category of their work and registered their entries at the professional or amateur level, and the amateur level was divided according to age. All entries will be judged and ribbons awarded inel!chcategory. Jan Thaler, chairing this year's out· door exhibit on July 4th, has announced that the two judges will be Marilyn Davidson, Coordinator of Museum Education at the Huntington Galleries, Htlntington, W. Va., and Pat Grean, Manager of the TrisoUni Gallery Shop in Athens. Mrs. Davidson was born in Kansas City, Missouri, and received her BS degree in Art Education from the University of Missouri. She holds a Masters in Painting, with a minor in Art History from Marshall University. The Davidsons came to Huntington in 1972. Mrs . Davidson has been a profess ional artist specializing · in watercolors and acrylics, doing a number of one woman shows throughout West Virginia, (:alifornia and New Jersey. She taught for four years at Marshall University as a part time instructor in Watercolor, Art Education and Art Appreciation. She has also taught at the Huntington Galleries, has been .a ---------------· EXCLUSIVE FILM DEVELOPING OFFER! AaoNus W . . PRINTS·• 2 0 ~ra~e~d Sati~~on (f ~ 121:0'Wu~· 20 ·:~ut• FULL SIZE PRINTS AT TilE LOWEST PIIICE ' JOIN CHAPLAINS' ASSN.- Active now in the hospital 's Chaplains' ~oc1alion are. theReverend John Wildman, left, pastor of the Mason Uruted Methodist Church, Mason, West Virginia, and the Reverend James Kuhn, right, pastor of the Christ United Methodist Church, . Jackson. · PEPSI COLA $ 08 REG. or Penngfare Galiipolis; the Rev. James Allison pastor of the First ~Baptist Church: Wellston; the Rev. John Wildman, pastor of the Mason United Methodist Church, Mason, W. Va., and the Rev. James Kuhn, pastor of the Christ United Methodist Church in Jackson . These five men have completed their hospital chaplaincy training during an Orientation Day and have begun to serve on a regular basis as Volunteer Chaplains at the Holzer Medical Center, one half day each month. The hospital's Volunteer Chaplains' Association is composed of more than forty clergy from Gallia, Meigs, Jackson and Vinton Counties in Ohio, and Mason and Jackson Counties in West Virginia. These pastors work through the Department of Chaplain· cy Services at the hospital, directed by the Rev. Arthur C. Lund, to help provide personal pastoral care to the patients. families and staff of the Holzer Medical Center. They also participate in an on-going program of continuing education in the field of pastor care and counseling. · DIET PINT BOTS. I·Pik Ctn: Plus O.p. WED., JULY 4 lOu.ooSo.o.· TOTAL DOWN HOLIDAY . VALUES IN EVERY AISLE PESCHKE • FULLY COOKED SMOKED Semi-Boneless Hams Pesehlle Skinless Wien.e rs . I WHOLE 15-lbs. and Over I 95c HAM CHUNKS • s149 HAM ROASTS . " " ' " (UT s1'' Boneless Half Hams ' .~zu DINNERBELL BONELESS FULL T COOKED • Extra Lean WHOLE '"· Dinner Franh .. ... ... '"·"•· 53.29 Genuine Kulballyo.,.o~• . , . , •· 5 I. 99 Smoked Sauaage Llnkl, , , '"·"•· 52,19 Kulba11y Linka. , , , , , , • '"·"•· s2. 19 Jumbo Bologna., •• ""' ...• , •· s I. 19 Sliced Jumbo Bologna .... , . •· 5 1.39 , .. H '"·... . .49e . . IN 3-lb. Bogs e e e e e e e e .!.J.69 ARMOUR tr STAR Slleed Cooked Salami or Old Fashion Loaf Slleed Bolotno or Pfekle Loaf ~:~~· $f69 · 12-oz.$f49 Pkg. Neetarines .~ "Full of Juice .MI FloYor" . . lit. PORK·CHOPS u c ~.11ft .... "Drlltol" 79c 15c •••, Strawberries • • • • : ,... Green Cabbage E fioolo em, Green Onions•• 3_59c ..... 39 Red Radishes. • • • ~ c ~, - Wt ,.,~, tk r!P,t It._, .-11"-• .., llll ltu"1 ill lt!i1 IIIII. NtM ulcl te lnlton . l'ltl ot~ll"t~ ftr -POPS-.-,~- "" BULLET -liNG SIZE MATCHES. • • s,,,, ' MUDOWDALE ... 98( lK•. .. , . ,,....,.lwlll'fT.,.1. ARMOUR * STAR Ground Beef Patties Boneless Hams ..... ,.. ,. u ....... ''a..ter ........•• . . 'I S9 'Jt! UMOUh STU VIII liST I'OIK VARinY s1'9 BEEF '$JJ9 ••• s PAnY MIX • M~,: .. 119 ••. - llttW.t 2 Sltitil, 2 ..... 6 lilt & LeM Ceftt" Oo,. FRIED CHICKEN ••••••• ' ... s 12·01. P.R. 99 2- JENO'S . PIZZA • SAUSAGE . SNACICTRAY •• • ••• '·:i;• S PIZZA ROLl •••••••••• ~. 12-PAIC s ~ PEPPERONI PIZZA •••••••• ,......, 1 PIZZA ROLl ••••.• •••• ~. 1!! Canned Hains l-Ib. DEEP BROWN ·~49 Beans 3 . Sill Chuek CenterCut $J49 BONE IN < Steak 11'J~ Aue 111. . · AGAR FULLY COOKID . ·~ ''rHOROIARI QUAIIT1 U.S.D.A. CHOICI Bill Jlh HOLI:)AY FAVORITES IN FROZEN FOODS IOUND IONI SIIOUIDIR SWISS STEAK • ..... ·• AIWAYSTINDil ... . .sl!! 89c CUBE STEAK ••••••• • • • • lb.$21! 79 89c GROUND CHUCK •••• lb. s1 . fWISH lEAN GIOUNO IUf ftnt~trtr ANT !Ill PIG. .. Bed Klpe Whole$ p Mllrdi Grlls Watermelon R 0 D ·U NGpltins REFRESHING CALIFORNIA SANTA ROSA D PESCHKE fULLY COOICID Let-0-LamiJ SWAIISON ''TUI.CJUl STYLI" ARMOUR '' 5T4R CALIFORNIA R 0 i •o':.~~-·b. 4 8 •. .., s Red Plums • • • • .... I' p ! H WMOU Kolbassi Jumbo Beef Franh. , •. . '" ,, 5 1.69 PREt1£lS .~b. lot" U.S.D.A.INSP. PAMILYPAK ARSENAL BRAND Hat Dag1 M- ., lttf •• • •• HotDoga ......... , , , • . , .,.. ~,. 5 1.59 Sliced Bacon • , , , , , , , .....~•. 51.49 SMUl11'~ •11UM ARMOUR 1877HAMS FULL T COOKED ... . 12~.~~~. , . . 12•a. "'•· 51. 19 • M\X or MA1CK uHMU\l lllVOliO . CORN Q' s .....~o~" 110181-KIID- ZIAIAIID • • • IISI'IIIGWII Boneless Hams Boneless Hams Chf·e •en Parts ARMOUR 'i:r STAR Graduation dinner honors graduate I LIMIT THREE PKGS. lb. ARMOUR SPEEDY CUT 30 to 33·11J. Avt. l:af Ltttu~ .•• •· 59c ·-- Mushrooms. • • ·~~· $1 J! u.s..... Red Potatoes ...... •liot........ Fruit Drinks . 5~ 98c .. 9::::$1 . . .....,~ . . . . . . ..,.~ .... lt. .t ill ..!tai . ...... MWh . . . . .. .............. , ., I rpcr LIMES 10~. I !; I WIIC01• ..... 60.<t. Pkg, Meigs Bookmobile Schedule for Monday, June 25 - Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center, 12:30-1 :30 p.m.; Mulberry Heights Infirmary, 2·2:30; Pageville Church, 3:15-3:45 ; Harrisonv!lle O'ossroads, 4-4:30; New Uma Road, 4:45-5: 15; Rutland, . Pomeroy , National Bank, 5 : ~ : 15; Depot Street, 6:3().7 :15; Bradbury, E - •· STYRO CUPS . 61• ._ JELLY or JAM ••••••• '! 51 - RACINE ~ Family and friends honored Patricia Wlndori Ervin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Windon, upon her graduation from Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing, Gallpolis, June 8 at the Faith Baptist Church, Rodney. A dinner was held prior to graduation ceremonies at Shoney's In Point Pleasant, W. Va., apd a reception following the graduation at the Windon home. The following family and friends at· tended the celebration : Rick and Ailsa Findley, Beverly and Roger Willford, Howard and Nancy Ervin, Tammy, Teresa and &baron Ervin, Terre Carson, New Athens, Ohio; Edith and Mabel King, Virginia and Usa Pooler, Jean, Calvin, and Johnny Hawk, Geneva, Pete and Sean Leonard, Milwood, W. Va. ; Doris and Haswell Betz, St. Joseph, Mich.; Erroll and Clara Conroy, Violet and Marlon Parker, Rhonda and Steve Dailey, Buddy, Sally and B. J. Ervin, Herb Ervin and BUl and Lela Windon. Patricia is the wife of Herb Ervin, Racine, and will be working at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. QECOilATOR c ROIIDI BLACIC PEPPER •••••• ·~ 44( 7:~. . Dollcald Duell 6·v"' · 68e •••• Dressing . ~ Patricia Ervin HAM,PoRTION. ' 1-----------------, I • ACTIVE CHAPLAINS - Included In the group of Chaplains who have recently become active in the Holzer Medical Center Volunteer Chaplains' Association are, left to right, The Reverend George Weirick, pastor of the Mason .Jackson Lutheran Ministries in Mason and Jackson C?unties, West Virginia; The Rev~rend Robert Madison, pastor of the Fits! Church of the Nazarene, Gallipolis, and the Reverend James Allison, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Wellston. · . MOST •. ' 1 l @ GALLIPOLIS - Five clergymen from the area recently became members of the Holzer Medical Center Volunteer Chaplains' Association. These men represent a wide range of denorrunallons and their varied backgrounds will continue to strengthen the ministry of the Chaplains in the hospital. . They are the Rev . George Meirick, pasto• of the Mason-Jackson Lutheran Ministries in Mason and Jackson Counties, West Virginia; the Rev. Robert Madison, pastor of the First Church of the Nazarene in r THOROFARE$ WILL BE OPEN Ave. Elhibit for the month of June "The Art World of Lucille C. Mulholland" from Huntington, West Virginia. Oils, Watercolors, Pastels. Gallery Hours - Sa_turdays and Sun· days, 1 p.m. until 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. untll3 p.m. JW1e 26 - 7:30 p.m., F.A.C. ln. terdepartmental Meeting ; 9 p.m. F.A.C. Trustees Meeting, Riverby. June 28, 1:30 p.m.- Judging of the entries In the River Recreation Festival Exhibit, Riverby. Juiy 4, 1 p.m.-6 p.m. - Annual Outdoor .u-1 Exhibit in the City Park in downtown Gallipolis for the River Recreation Festival. July Exhibit - Selected works as jurored from the River Recreation ' Festival Art Show. · September 8 - Annual Charity Dance. October 6 - Oktoberfest, Riverby. I ZO·Ib. Bag MONDAY PARENTS Without Partners, 7 p.m., · newsletter mailing party, Mental Health Center, followed by hoard meeting at 7:311 p.m. All memu.:. • welcome. .. . · GALLIA Chapter, OCSEA, will hold a regular bll8iness meeting on Monday, June 25 at 7:30 p.m. at 21~ Eastern WEDNF.'!DA Y • Kiwanis family cookout 6 p.m. Fortification Hill. ., Chareoal t) ~.EE V:~ ~l~m ~v' ~~;~~~~.~~;!I VOLUNTEER Services Assn., of GSI at 7:30 p.m. In dining pavillion. Anyone intersted in becoming a volunteer is welcome. TIJESDAY ANNUALPICNIC, Kof P Lodge, 6:30 p.m. at Kyger Creek Employee Club; ·covered dish, all members and families welcom• TIIURSDAY GALIJA County Ladies Aujxlliary, ' VFW Post 4464, regular meeting 7 p.m., VFW Hall. Plans will be discussed for July Fourth parade. GALIJA·MEIGS Community Action Agency Board of Trustees; regular monthly meeting, 7:30p.m. ; the CAA central office. All members urged to attend. in Athens. Tl)is shop began as a City Park . in downtown Gallipolis, project of the friends._of the Trisolini during the River Recreation Festival, Gallery who felt that Athens needed a from 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. on Wedplace where area crafts people could nesday, July 4. Included In the show · show and sell their work, and where will be oils, watercolons, acrylics, the community could become graphics, sculpture, ceramics, familiar with the richness Of the craf. macrame, photography and jewelry. Approximately 40 paintings from ts in southeastern Ollin. The Trisolini the total entries being jurored, will Gallery Shop has helped to develop make up the July exhibit In both both an appreciation for crafts and a Galleries at River by. A numbe~ of market for them in this area. Mrs. Grean is the wife of Stanley Grean, a purchase prizes also will be selected Professor of Philoilophy at Ohio from this group. Assisting Mrs. Thaler, C<H:hairing University. A1l entries for this annual event will the River Recreation Festival be a part of the outdoor exhibit in the Elihlbit, is Pill Ba.stlani. Great Lalles l WAYS TO SA VI Till TOUI DOWN WAT ON FilM DIVIIOPIIIG SUNDAY COMMUNION and Foot Washing Ser· vice at the White Oak Baptist Church. ADDISON Freewill Baptist Sunday School will have a potluck dinner at the Kanauga roadside park im· mediately after Sunday School. KANAUGA United Methodist Church Bible School begins at 6:00 and runs through Saturday, June 30. VINTON Baptist Church, Open House, 1-3 p.l)l., potluck at noon. Dedication.services, 7:30p.m. ; Jerry Neal, pastor, will officiate. GOSPEL SINGING, featuring the Bob Green family and Mac and Carl Ward· at 7:30 p.m. at the Church of God of Prophecy on O.J. White Rd. Everyone welcome. REVIVAL, Big Four Church of God, speakers Norman and Orville Carrico; 7:30p.m. each evening; lasts all weeks through next Sunday; everyone welcome. · ·I (~~c;; IZP Volunteer at the Galleries, and accepted her present position on the staff of the Huntington Galleries in January, 1979. Her husband is a Chemical Engineer with Allied Chemical and they have three children. Mrs. Grean is a native of Southampton, New York. She attended Barnard College and holds her BFA from Ohio University, with a major in the History of Art. As she says, ''I have been involved with art in one way or another, all of my life." For the past three years, she has been the manager of the Trisolini Gallery Shop FROJ:~H COHC. 1'1·01. Lemonade ..,".ean . 32-oz, Jar · 6 Tuesday, June 26- Keno Church, 33:30; Reedsville, Reed's Store, +6; Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housblg, 5 : ~ : 30; Chester Methodist Church, 6:4li·7:45; Riggs Addition, U :30. thursday, June28 - Sallsbury, New Housing, 2:15-2:45; Latart, Schuler's Restaurant, 3:15-3:4li; 'Racine, Honie · National Bank, 4-6; Racine, Wagner's Hardware, 5-6; Syracuse, Swimming Pool, 6:15-3 :15. Announce birth 10111• ...... SALADS • • • • ARONSON SHOW NEW YORK (AP) - The work of American artist David Aronson is on viii!!:' at the Jewish Museum and the )'la~al Academy of Design throUgh Sept. 4: Some 140 paintings, drawings and sculpture are being shown. ~ II.. ....... sac . c.. ·BOWl CLEANER 58( SANDWICH BA~S •• ~· Zll'lOC ••. ~· 9&-t ... _ ... _ MARGARINE •••• :!; POMEROY - Mr. anu Mrs. Ernest Kleski, nee Jennifer Caroline Chapman, are WlliOW1Cing the birth of a son, Kurt William, on June 1 at the Twin City Hospital in Denison. The baby weighed nine pounds, eight oUnces and was 22 inches long. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chapmari, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Shirley Kleskie, Gi'ladenhutten. Mrs. Bertha Caroline Canaday of Pomeroy Is a great-grandmother. $111 - • .. ' ., \ �· B~-The Sunday Times&ntinel, SWiday, Jw1e 24, 1979 Philomathean garden party closes club year .GALLIPOUS·- The Philomathean Club of Gallipolis met at the home of. Shirleen Wiseman on Oakwood Drive recently for its Annual Garden Party to close the 1978-79 Club year. A delightful meal Willi enjoyed by the members, prepared by the committee assisting Mrs. Wiseman. They included zelma Northcutt, Shirley Golji, Peggy Evans, Nancy Reed, Jan Thaler and Marianne Campbell. During ·a brief business meeting The 9P€1D€L Digital Watch. . You'll feel good getting one. You'll feel good giving one. " . following dinner, presided over by the president, Phyllis Thomas, officers for the coming year were nominated by the members and unanimously elected. They included Mrs. Wiseman as the new president with Joyce Thaler to serve as vice president and program chairperson, along with Mrs. Campbell who continues llli secretary and Martha Mackenzie remaining as treasurer. . A special commi~ to study the club policies and procedures Willi appointed by the president, with Mrs. Evans to chair that committee, assisted by Mildred Bush, Betty McGinness and Mrs. Campbell. A tentative schedule for the 1979-«1 club year Willi established, with meetings to be held twice a month during September, October and November, a Christmas Party in December, then twice In March, April and May, closing the year, as always, with the June Garden Party, The June meeting of the Centenary United Methodist Women was held recently at the church. The president, Mary Johnson, opened the meeting. Gladys Casto gave devotions using Matthew 25 verses ~ and a poem then closing by reading "St. Francis' Prayer. " The secretary's and trellllurer's reports were read and approved, and eight sick calls were reported. A card Willi signed for Elsie Lakin. Correspondence from Mrs. Bernice McMahon about a workshop held In April at Ironton was read and discussed. Correspondence from the district Willi also read concerning the . School of Missions and a United Nations Adult SemiJiar Willi read. Plans were completed for the yard sale to be held July 8 at the church. For the program, Mrs. Louise Elliott introduced a guest speaker, Mr. Steve Richards from the Social Security Office. He showed a film en. titled "Getting .In the Act" then presented a very Informative talk about Social Security rights followed by a question and answer ttme. Much infonnation concerning women was gained from this program. The hostesses Mrs. Casto and Mrs. Scott then served refreslunents to those present. There are 11 styles lor you to choose among , Including men 's and women ' s. All classic , beauUful designs.· The Speidel Digital Watcl'1 . Isn't 11 time you took a look at one? DERIFIELD JEWELRY 417 Second Ave. Every night cargo planes bring 3,000 pounds of fresh flo"{ers, several thousand poWids of strawberries, and 10,000 pounds of Chinese vegetables for New York City. Gallipolis, Ohio "Across from the Theater" I --------------·----~--,--, I I MATERNITY • SWIMSUITS VARIOUS STYLES, COLORS AND FABRICS Size 6-16 s25oo "For Fun In The Sun" AT THE UNIFORM CENTER 366 SECOND AVE ___ _ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO,_. Almost a year ago, we sent him Unto a hospital for care, Later, tq a home they took hiln, And he thought that I was there. A few weeks he seemed some better Then.grew worse; and he was sent ' Back again to the hospital, And more anxious days were spent. · Different times he was so poorly, That we thought the end was near, But our Lord In His great wisdom, For some reason kept hlm·Jlere. At the present, he Is staying In Arcadia Nursing Home, Where he has good care as needed, But his mem'ry still do.es roam. r I He thinks he's at home and working, Helping Don, most every day, Wants to go to West Virginia, And the place he used to stay. 0, it seems his mind keeps turning To the things he used to do, And at times he talks of Heaven, That fair place behond· the blue. Mr. and Mrs. M uri (Bud) Doug!lJs ••i•• HARRISONVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Murl (Bud) Douglas will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, July I, with an open reception in the dining area of the Masonic Hall in Harrisonville. Mr. Douglas and the former Margaret Williams were married on June 29, 1929 at Pomeroy. They retired in 1969 after having been employed a combined total of 41 MICHAEL PROFFITl' WRIGHT-PATTERSON, OH. Michael Proffitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Proffitt of Rt. 1, Racine, h8.s enlisted in the U. S. Air Force according to T.sgt. Orene Gabbard, Air Force Recruiter here. Upon graduation from the Air Force's six weeks basic military training, Michael will receive training In the Aerospace .GroWid Equipment Career Field. Michael Is a 1979 graduate of Southern High School. Michael will be .earning credits towards an Associate Degree through the Community College of the Air . Force while attending basic and other Air Force te~hnical training schools. HAROIJ) WINNINGS Navy Aviation Machinist's Mate Second Class Harold M. Winnings, son of Harold W. and Leona G. Winnings of 1391ioward St., New Haven, W. Va., received a Letter of Commendation. He was cited for superior performance of duty from December 1977 to' July 1978 while serving as maintenance crewleader with Fighter Squadron 84, embarked aboard the aircraft carrier USS Nimitz. The letter praises Winnings for his expertise in aircraft jet engine maintenance which enabled the squadron to sustain outstanding aircraft operational readiness. Additionally, he established and inr plemented an efficient precision measuring eqUipment calibration program which contributed to the squadron's material readiness, and Wlblemished safety record. His squadron is based at the Oceana Naval Air Station, Virginia Beach, Va. A 1974 graduate of Wahama ffigh School, Mason, W. Va., Winnings joined the Navy ill April, 1974. byErerest ~.Je~ ·SALES AN.D RENTALS ~COMMODE • ("HEE L ' I J I I ' l .CHAIRS He enjoys the gospel music, When the Christians sing and play, Seems to partly know our family In a most unusual way. We can't understand the reason Why he Is affiicted so, · . But we know, God has a purpose, And some time we'll surely know. Composed June :io, 1979 By Mn. RUey Pigott, Long Bottom, Ohio, 45743 years by Meigs CoWity. On 63rd Wedding Anniversary Hosting the celebration will be Mr. and Mrs. Douglas' daughter, Bertha, her husband, Dr. Don C. Gih!Jon, and their son, ~k, and daughter, Gay Lynn~, Rockville, Md. TO JESSICA LAINE BARBER Friends and relatives of the couple Another precioua greaf.gandchild, · are invited to call during the open Arrived ~Y one glad night house hours of 2 to 4 p. m. The couple To her parents, Rob and Tammi, requests that there be no gifts And her C001in!J bi'ought delight. presented to them. With our other great..grandchlldreh; She Is number thlrty-eix; And If all should get together JAMES BARCUS Marine Private James A. Barcus, There wDU!d be much food to fix. son of.Donald K. and Betty Riffle of .• Route 1, Box 14, Gallip()lis, has com- Jesal~ Laine, you're this baby, pleted recruit training at the Marine And I ~~end niylove to you, Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, With best wishes for your future, Here Clli earth and Heaven, too. S.C. · During the 10 and 0111H1alf-week With a <llrtstlan Dad and Mother, Your should have the best of care, training cycle, he learned the bUies And be trained to love and honor, of battlefield survival. He was inThru a life of faith and prayer. troduced to the typical daily routine that he will experience during 11ts enlistment and studied the persooal May you be a healthy baby, and professional standards traditionally exhibited by Marine. He participated In an active physical conditioning program' and gained proficiency In a variety of military skills, including first aid, rifle marksmanship and close erder drill. Teamwork and self-dtscipllne were emphasized throughout the . training cycle. He joined the Marine Corps in February, 1970. Couple to celebrate golden ·anniversary We Specialize.in REHABILITATION EQUIPMENT "fAMU:Y BBALTH ~CHAIRS .j1 OVEAB Ed q TABLES GORDON JARRELL Marine Private Gordon S. Jarrell, son of Garland and Anna L. Nibert of Route 2, Box 230 B, Gallipolis, h8s completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S. C. During the 10 and one-balf-week training cycle, he· learned the basiCll of battlefield survival. He was introduced 'to the typical dally routine tha! he will experience during 11ts enlistment and studied the perSOiial and professional standards traditionally exhibited by Marines. He participated in an active! physical conditioning program and gained prQficlency in a variety of military skills, Including first aid, rifle marksmanship and close order drill. TeJIIllwork and self-discipline were emphasized throughout the training cycle. He joined the Marine CorpsinJanuary,!979. ~PATIENT ll:ifi ~LIFTERS 9-1 s.t. SPiiNG ..... ....... 446-2206 rr " AIDS The !trst private pension plan for employees, financed solely by an employer, was established by American Express Co. in 1875, according to 'the American Council of Life Insurance. llwflll • TONIGHT thru THUR·S DAY ~t(~r" ~ ·"' ~ . SUN.-THURS. JUNE 24·28 --- CMGMFFm .~--- ......· OPEN SUNDAYS 1:00 to 6:00 WRANGLER JEANS FOR MORE FUN IN lHE SUN REG. 18.00 1 ONE RACK LADIES' COFFEE COATS ROLL OUT THE BARREL. ASST. PRINTS $699 OPEN FRIDAY &MONDAY TIL 8 PM ; I ..1 $}188 fl(. ,, !:>teve Waibum W.al'l... ,_,; vurn gruuuates MIDDLEPORT - Steven Edward Walburn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Walburn, Middieport, received his bachelor of arts degree in business . administration, gradualing cum laude, Oil May 19 from Virginia In· termontCollege, Bristol, Va. · A 1975 graduate of Meigs Ingh School, Walburn reigned as .king of May Day activities which preceded graduation. He served as the first king and the male st.udent government president his senior year. The school only became CIH!ducational in 19'17. Walburn has accepted a position wit!l Fidelity Union Insurance Co. in Johnson City, Tenn. He is in Dallas, Texas, this week for special schooling in preparation for his employment. He will be residing in Johnson City, JEFF BROWN Tenn., and will be joined in July by his Navy Hospitalman Apprentice Jef. sister, Jill Anne Walburn, who will be frey R. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. employed in Jolinson City also. William E. Brown of 112 state St., · Mr. and Mrs. Walburn attended the Gallipolis, was graduated from the graduation and May Day festivities and were joined by Jill Walburn and Navy's Hospital Corps School. During the ten-week course at the Mrs. Marie Walburn, Mary Ann and Naval Hospital Corps School, Great Jimmy of East Riverdale , Maryland, Lakes, 111., students received in- aWit and cousins. struction on the basic medical While in Bristol, the Waiburns were procedures used · by hospital cor- dinner guests of Niles Kitzmiller and psmen as they assist Navy doctors daughter, Stephanie. They attended a and nurses. family party of the families of Steven The students were introduced to all and his close friends at the college. phases of military health services in- · This was held following graduation. eluding x-ray technology, laboratory The Walburn family were also brWich analysis general practice and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Sebo and . surgery. ' . daughter, Kim, fonnerly of Pomeroy, A 1978 graduate of Gallia Ac{ldemy at Lebanon~ Va. High School, he joined the Navy in Walburn IS the grandson of Mr. and August,l978. Mrs. Raymond Walburn , Sr., Hamilton St., Middleport. TAVERN HAMS Ful~ Ready to Eat HOLSUM HAMBURGER OR HOTDOG BUNS PKG. VALLEY BELL '' 2% MILK Exercin- Diet & Nutrition lnform•llon ' Certified Teachers. Register now - Limil10 Per Cl.ss - First Class July 2. WASH CLOTHS 3 FOR $} 00 R~~ooro YOUR KIDS! IF PERFECT GALLIPOLIS, OHIO EVAU.EY · RICH &CREAMY$ Bridallure 's elegant bouffant solid lace gown ICE CREAM Vanilla or Neopol~an FULL GALLON ROYAL CROWN or DIET-RITE COLA $}99 $ 8-16 oz. BR... CARTON . SLIGHT IRREGS. 1 I Monday thru Friday I SPORT . SHIRTS .' I July 2-13 10 a.m.tnna.m.l · July 23·Aug. 7 11 p.m. tll2 p.m.] I Aug. 6·17 3 p.m . lll4 p.m. I 1 GAWPOLIS, OHIO CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE POTATOES lj3 OFF ~-----~------..:..~ Phone 446-1845 FAMOUS BRAND NAMES FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK SIZES S-M-L-XL ' 19 PLUS ·DEPOSIT SELECT GROUP SPRING & SUMMER ~:~~~-~-~--...I Sessions 69 PLASTIC GAU.ON Presents. . CANNON 39~ OF 8 BATH TOWELS · TUES., WED., SAT. TIL 5 THE FITNESS CENTER HEALTH SPA OFFERS EXERCISE CLASSES FOR TEENSI AGES 10 thru .15 LAFAYETTE MALL Cooked, CANNON • 417 SECOND AVE. JACKSON 286-5554 -~a. THE FITNESS·CENTER G~LLIPOLIS MEIGS 992-5554 RIVER CRUISE WED. EVE. 7 PM TIL 10 PM 1 CART00 N "'ta~!ll!l GAL...IA· 446-5554 Chambers, Maynard ·engaged "Same.yjmc~ V~tc rans of ~·or e i gn Wars, the Disabled American ' Veterans. the Amvets and the Purple Heart Club .. He is presently employed as a fire fighter and instructor . for the Zanesville Fire Department and has worked there for the past five years. He is married to the former Lorraine Kirby and the couple have two . daughters , Amy and Karen. They reside in Zanesville. Innds is the son of Theophilus and Wilma Jewell Hinds of Newark,. former residents of Pomeroy. HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED TO TALK IT OUT? LONG BOTTOM - Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Rairden of Long Bottom will ob· Kristi Chambers serve their 65th wedding anniversary on July 1. Mrs. Rairden, a patient at the Arcadia Nursing Home at Coolville, will be joined there by her husband for the day. Friends and RAVENSWOOD, W. Va. ·-Mr. and engagement and approaching relatives are invited to visit . ~he marriage of their daughter, Kristi couple that day at the Arcadia Nur- Mrs. Charles R. Chambers of Raven- Lynn, to Danny Richard Maynard, swood, W. Va., announce the sing Home. son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maynard, Rio Grande. Miss Chambers Is a 1975 graduate of Ravenswood High School and a 1978 graduate of the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing. She is emBOARD RIVERSIDE PARK ployed at Holzer Medical Center as an AT 6:30 P.M. R.N. Aboard The Maynard Is a 1974 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is GATEWAY RIVER BELLE employed as a section foreman for Sailing The Qhio & Kanawha Rivers Southern Ohio Coal Co. *l hr. cruise •Sightseeing •Music The open church wedding will be •Snack bar on board *3 Adults/$2.50 July 7 at 7:30p.m. at the First United years Presbyterian Church of Ravenswood . *Purchase tickets on board . 12 & under The Rev . C. Donald Vogel will officiate. A reception will follow at the Masonic Lodge. ·AJan Aida 'Un,'\~ 1 \dii-'M: Iur~ · Ttcl"'i.-olor• White of Second Ave. and Mrs. Esta White of Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. · The wedding was solemnized in The First Church of God at Wise, Va., with the Rev. Robert McFarland on June 16. White is a 1977 graduate of Gallia '. Academy High School and 1s em"' ployed by West Virginia Electric SupplyCompanyofHuntington, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. White are residing at ' Rt.l, Proctorville. celebration They Co!Jidn't have celebrated happier anniversaries if they were married to each other. Ellen Burstyn ~~~s ~~~~~r~~;; s~m0~g~~~ ~Plan 65th + "" ~: anniversary COLO\' · • rUM~; ROY ..: lJavid Hinds, !Jr<m<i- •"ciJntrlbutions towards · conununity son of Mrs. J.ctha Cowen, Harrison- projects, veterans affairs and youth ville, was onl! of five Muskingwn activities since his discharge. Cow1ty Vietnam veterans to receive He served with the U. S. Marine presidential recognition for his role in Corps for two years, 10 months of the service and his contributions in which time was spent in Vietnam. He the community since his return . was awarded the Purple Heart three Hinds has been presented a cer- times for wounds received in action, tificate from President Jirruny Carter the Cross of Galla ntry, the Presidenwhich cites not only his service to his tial Commendation, ahd the PresidencoWitry in the V.ietnam War, but his tial Unit Citation while in Vietnam. Since his discharge in 1968, Hinds has been active in the Marine Corps League; the American Legion, the PROCfORVlLLE - Mr. al1d Mrs. Hobart Cremeans of Rt . 3, Proc. torvUle, are announcing the mar~iage . 5 to 13 '8 FOR 2 WEEKS WALKING When you are a grown up lady May you find a over true, · Who will help you to live nobly In the things you say and do. Should you enter into marriage, May you be a loving wife, Always true Wlto yur husband, Till the end of earthly life. Composed June 2and 5,1979 By Mrs. Riley Pigott Long Bottom, Ohio 45743 ,. Meigs County veteran honored for outstanding com_munity contributions Lambert, White wed JUNIOR SIZES Boys & Girls 10 Exercise Sessions Hours: 9-5 Mon.- Fri. 'i MYHUSBAND . It 's so sad when older people Lose their minds and have to go From their homes to other places, For the care that's needed so .. My dear· husband's mind and body B!lth became so sick and weak Till at last we had t<. send him' For professionals "to keep. june meeting heki The Speidel Digital Watch Is an extra special gift. Because it's not just a gift of lime, it's an elegant gift or jewelry too. Corner l\1 . B-7- The Sunday Timcs-&nlinci , Sunuay And a strong and loving youth, Ever rady for your lessons In the line of love aiul truth. May yolffind our precious SaViour In your early youthful days, And remain bo\h true and faithful , Giving Hlin you love and praise. OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY TIL 8 TUES., WED., THURS. & til 5 · ·-~ Hours ' ' We Mon .-Thurs. 9 A.M.-9: 30 P .M. Fri. & Sat. 9 A.M.-10 P Closed Sunday $ 10 LB. BAG 69 ·· reserve the II'ght to I'1m it quantities. �,, B-3--The Sw1elay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 24, 1979 C-1 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 24, 1979 Carla Teaford plans to wed Danny Morris .RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Dale Teaford, Route l, Racine, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Carla Sue, to Danny Elden Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morris, Pomeroy. The bride-elect is a 1979 graduate of Southern High School. Her fiance is a graduate of Meigs High School, class of 1977, and is employed with athe Jay Mar Coal Co. The wedding will be an event of Aug. 4 at the Racine First Baptist ~rw,Off~ OPII·CHROME"LT" ends replacement picture tube blues! Excellen t Performance, Lifetime Warran ty• Now you can improve your vitwing vision with ·an Opti-Chrome " LT " pi cture tUb e from Channel Maste r .. ,. th e only rep lacement picture tube t ha t comes with a Lifetime Warran t y . ~ That means if anything ·.!JO uld ever happen to an Opti-Chrome "L T" aftr.r t>~~. t a llation, you'll get another tube absolutely FREE' for as long as you own your original :rv se t! c Church with the itev. Uon Walket· performing the ceremony. The gracious custom of open church will he observed. . The rains certainly came down Wednesday evening of this week, didn ~ they? I was sitting quietly in my apartment reading a book when suddenly I couldn't see the words. Being of average intelligence, I im· mediately decided the ligh(lj were flickering. Luckily, they only flickered ; had the electricity expired, .I'm afraid I would have expired, too•• from the heat. Junior said it rained 14 inches - no wonder ! I can take the rain ; it 's the lightning that frightens me. I bolt every time IT does! ! ! The "Times-Sentinel" received a release in the mail earlier this month stating that June was Dairy month. The flyer was mailed by the United Dairy Industry Assn. , and contained some information that might be interesting to you milk buffs (?) out there ... (Mind you, I never heard of anyone actually being a "milk buff", but anything's possible!) J une was proclaimed Dairy month in 1937. The following are a few memorable dates in the history of milk production (Now ... I don't mean to imply that I would necessarily remember these dates or tbat even you would particularly want to remember these dates; however, if you or I we re cows, we'd be likely to have them listed on some bovine calendar ...so just readust your cud and read on) : in 1831 the irst U.S. cheese factory was established in Wisconsin; in 1848, a patent was granted on the ice cream freezer; in 1856 Gail Borden received the first patent on condensed milk; In 1874, tbe first Ice cream soda was In· vented by Robert Green, and In 1890 the Ice cream sundae was Invented (! thought those deserved italics! ) ; in 1892 the first pasteurizer was installed in a U.S. milk factory ; In 1904, the world's first lee cream cone was Introduced at the St. Louis World's Fnlr, Loulsl11118"Purcbase Exposition (more italics! ); in 1912 the U.S. Government established milk grades; in 1925, the stop-and-go horse~ driven milk wagons were replaced by the first step-and-drive milk trucks; milk with vitamin D was made available to consumers for the first tune in Detroit in 1932; in 1934, a Michigan dairy had its first commercial success with homogenized milk; in 1948, plastic coated paper . milk cartons were introduced commercially; and in 1974, nutrition labeling of fluid milk products started. You've come a long way, Betsy!!! IN EFFECT JUNE 24 AND 25 · ~· ONE GALLON 5 GAL. COLEMAN DRIVEWAY FUEL SEALER $219 '9.88 HARDWARE DEPT. 66¢ 39 FLUID Heck's Reg. 79' 4 HECK'S REG. 62' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 3LB. l CRYSTAL PARK GRASS SEED vmace Blacksmith GARDEN TOOLS e HAIID CULTIVATOR eDIGCiEI eliOWEL liAIISPLAIIlEI 77~ HECK'S REG: 1.29 1 tiP, UP AND AWAY - French Ski Club members took to the air·with e CHOICE IH.CIJ('SR.G. , ·ee• •ACH 59C EACH HAIIIWAII IIIPT. las t picture tube you'll ev er have to buy . RON'S T.V. . Ashton, W.Va. 25503 (304) 576-2l98 FETCH-IT FREDDIE 105 Fetch-it FreddierM Push Freddie' s ta1l down, rot 1alt into his mou th and watch what happens! Fr catches the baH, rolls toward vou and releases me ball so it roll s back to yoU . Ages 2·6 yea rs. For sand box , beach ar1u oacK_yard play . o •OVS in 1 Beach Joep rolls on oversize wheels. Hal becomes giant shovel. Has decorated pail. snap- '6" on ra ke and hoe . Removabl e roll bar snaps in place tor use.as a sand grader . Sieve in rear end . Heck's Reg. '8.99 REG. $3.59 TOY DEPT, TOY DEPT. JASON EMPIRE "'•II IIIII,;- . /•••••········ ................. ................... ••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• / ••·············~ FRABILL SPINNING NET CLOSET WIEA$Y, GUDi: DOORS Full wklth lop ehell • (cloth" \ hlinglng bar • $300 Large storage cap1CIIy • 2 top ·shelves • 2 locke • clothe• hanging bar • satin l!rown baked en.melllnllh. $599 HECK'S REG. 1 8.99 REGULAR 159.95 SINGLE DOOR PANTRY YOUR CHOICE I • • I I I I I I I I I I I 111 • " " 1 •• t t 1 II II II II I I I I I •••••••••••••"'"''m•• ~~~~~~' ' ~lurdv Hlf me courts tnls summer with lhlii bu! lightwe ight ten· nls racq u~t . All metal constr ue · tlon . Com!OI'"I&ble but firm grip, 4.49 1 ~ .,..,. ' By TERRY KINNEY \ AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - Mike !vie· drove in a pair of runs and Bill North ~: scored twice to lead Ute San Francisco Giants to a :>-2 victory over the ..;-;~ .. Cincinnati Reds Saturday . The Giants, who once again reached the .500 mark with Ute victory, have won eight of their past 14 games while Cincinnati has been in a skid. The Reds have lost eight of 11, including four straight. The Giants scored in the first inning on a single by !vie and added three .runs in the third on a single by Jack Clark, a sacrifice fly by !vie and a THE FRENCH CITY SKI Club presented an ex-cellent show on the Ohio River in Pomeroy Friday single by Bill Madlock. evening. Members above present a flag routine. San Francisco added another run in Ute sixth on an RBI double by Johnny LeMaster. The Reds got an unearned run in the Utird inning, and Johnny Bench smacked a solo home run in the fourth, his seventh of Ute season. Left-bander John Curtis pitched six innings for San Francisco and got the victory to make his record 3--3. Lefthanded reliever Gary Lavelle finished the game and got his ninth save. GREENUP, Ky . (AP) - His players next month in this town across and that's part of the impetus behind Cincinnati lefty Fred Norman, 3-7, the reunion. lasted three innings and was charged baseball cards begin with Henry the river from Cincinnati. Aaron and end with George Zuverink. "My only wish is that Some big city · "Our purpose is five-fold," Stultz with the loss. In between he wonders why there is no mayor,NewYork, for instance, would said. "To honor Clint Thomas, to Ray Dandridge, Jesse Hubbard, have been behind this instead of a honor all the greats of tbe Negro Clinoon Thomas or Quincy Trouppe. poor, country weekly editor •." Stultz League, to help preserve a part of He knows the Hall of ·Fame from said. "Without the good people around sports history , to rally national Grover Cleveland Alexander to Cy Greenup who are opening up their supportior a benefit game annually to Young. There 's no Dandridge, homes to our guests, we wouldn't have help these stars financially and oo Hubbard, Thomas or Trouppe on the the money to go through with encourage greater Hall of Fame TOSter. everyUting." recognition for these black players." " The tragedy of it is that all were Through his persuasive Interviews, conversations and great baseball players, really great, perserverence, Stultz has firm personal contacts with the players in the old Negro League," said Torn commitments from Buck Leonard, have given Stultz new insight. Stultz, editor of the Greenup County William Judy Johnson , Leon Day, For instance, Satchel Paige Is Sentinel. Bell, Irvin, Thomas, Paige and believed to be the greatest character AMERICAN LEAGUE "They belong in the Hall of Fame. Dandridge - the stars of yesterday's . of the old-time players. Cool Papa Bell EAST W. L. Pet. GB Twenty-five were nominated at one Negro American League who blazed might be. Baltimore 45 22 .672 time, but only nine ever were selected the trails for the Jackie Robinsons, "Satchel once said Bell was so fast Boston 42 25 .627 3 - Satchel Paige, Monte Irvin, Josh Roy Campanellail, Aarons, et al. he could enter a . room, turn oui the Mllwauk .. 39 30 .566 7 New York 37 33 .529 9112 Gibson, Cool Papa Bell among them Most of the major leal!"e clubs are light and be in bed before the ~oom · Det roit 31 33 .484 12'1• - and none since 1973. dispatching representatives to help . darkened," Stultz said. Cleveland 32 35 .478 13 "They're all still eligible, but honor those forgotten, if legendary, Arise, ye legends, arise. It's nice to Toronto 23 49 .319 24'1• afraid they'll be dead if nobody does athletes. hear from you again. WEST anything to get Utem the recognition Thomas, B3, is a Greenup native, California 42 29 .592 Texas 36 32 .529 41/• Utey deserve. They are, after all, Kansas City 3d 33 .522 5 ' some of the greatest names In M innesota .JJ 32 .508 6 Chicago 32 36 .471 8'12 .baseball." Stultz is organizing a reunion for Seattle 30 41 .423 12 Oakland 21 49 .300 20 112 Negro American Baseball League Sunday's Gamos their kites, in one of the most exciting numbers of the show staged in Pomeroy li'riday night. It was part of the Big Bend Regatta Weekend ac' tivities on the Ohio River. · · Snipes in line for Logan grid position I'm Minnesota at Chicago, 3 Detroit at Baltimore Toronto at Boston Den Talk .•. TENNIS REMINDER . By Greg Bailey GALUPOUS- The 0 . 0. Mcintyre Cleveland at New Yprk Park District will offer group tennis Texas at Oakland, 2 Jogging is a sport tbat is much in · What's all this got to do with the outlesSons, begilming Monday at two Kansas City at California the news lately, but for some reason it doors, you say? Well, Fred is quite an locations; Washington School tennis football and baseball, three ip track Milwaukee al Soaltle just hasn't caught on here in Meigs outdoorsman and sportsman, being courts 11-9 a.m. for children 7-16 years and Mason Counties. Either we don't reared in the woods of Pennsylvania and two in basketball. NATIONAL LEAGUE of age without previous instruction, A 1969 graduate of Oliio Univeflllty, EAST . take the time, or we don't know the and spending a dozen years or more W. L. Pci. GB and 9-10 a . rn : the intermediate class value of this activity. This was in New Mexico. He and his son Mike, ~pes graduated with a ~chelor of Montrea 1 for yuth with the basic fundamentals; 38 24 .613 SCience degree Ill education (health Pittsburgh 34 28 .548 4 Rio Grande College tennis courts 7-8 brought to my attention just last week 14, have hunted nearly everything when a relative and fellow out- New Mexico has to offer, and they are and physical education). He is St. Lou is 34 28 .548 4 p.m. for adult novices. · 35 32 .522 5'1• currenUy enrolled in graduate school Philadelphia doorsman paid a visit to our counties. quite excited about Alaska. Fred has Additional information may be 31 31 .500 7 Chicago atOU Let's start at the beginning. accepted the positloo of Superin· obtained by telephoning Josette 25 37 403 13 · New York Fred and Sandra Pomeroy, cousins tendent of Schools in the Kenai Penln· WEST Baker, director, at 446-4612. of mine formerly from Roswell, New sola School District in Alaska. At Alexander, Snipes is a health, Houston 42 29 .592 ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:::::::::;:::::;:::::::;::::::.;:;.;:::::::::::::;:::::::;:·:;:: physical education and driver Cincinnati. 3<1 32 .529 •'h Mexico, are by now on their way to The Pomeroys will be Uvillg in education tescher serving 88 fresh- San Francrsco 34 35 .49r 1 Alaska. Sandra is a native of New Soldotna, Alaska, about 1511 mllM . • Los Angelos 33 38 .465 9 The Annual Syracuse Little Haven, and this past week they spent south of Anchorage. They left last man class adVISor last year and as an San Diego 32 •o .444 101f• League Tournament will be held visiting relatives and friends in the · week, by car, for the 5,000 mile trip. assistant senior class advisor for A11anta 24 .44 .353 1611• beginning July 6. The tourney Is area . There was a family get-together The last leg of their journey wtll be a three years. Sunday's Gamos ' open to all area Little League Snipes also served as reserve Chicago at Pittsburgh out Five Points way, and Fred, an 1,2A!O mile stretch of dirt road. Ph iladelph ia al Montreal baseball teams and entry lee Is avid jogger, when the fOol! and fun baSke_tball h f 1969 t 1973 . coac rom ~ . , San Francisco at Cincinnati · two new little league baseballs. were over departed in an unusual way compilmg a 54-14 record and wmrung New York at St. Louis When they finally arrive in SoldotTeam and Individual trophies -jogging. When he stopped aild was na, Fred will be superintendent of 23 two TVC titles. San Diego at Houston Los Angoles at A11anla wUI be awardod to the first four finally picked up by his wife, he had schools and 6,000students. His achool finishers . As an 11dded feature to reached the Mason Drive-In, a distan- district covers a total of 25,000 aguare ce of about eight miles. That was just miles, most of which is acceulble this year 's tournament, ZO a typical day's jog for Fred, but an in- only by plane.There are some ferry trophies will 0e given away to credible journey for most of us. players on tbe.teams other than routes, but very felV roada. Fred was Fred has been rwmlng for nearly chosen from a field of 330 applicant& the top four flnl•hers . twelve years, and he has run in who vied f!)r the position. Teams wishing to toter are to several marathons. He runs eight to call (6141 992·2897, IF14) 9!i2-3495 In his initial trip to Soldotna, .the ten miles per day now, and I must say Pomeroys found moose hair In their or (614) 992-7779 by June 27. he's in excellent shape. - own back yard, and j\181 a quarter of :·:::;:;;;:;:;:::::;:;:::;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;;;:::::::::::::::;.;:;: mile from their house there Is fantastic salmon fishing •. Needless to . say, Fred and Mike are anxiously awaiting the hunting season. It's going to be quite an adventure for the· whole family. We local sportsmen like to think of ourselves as rugged, sturdy, irHhape people. But for, a move to Alaska, one must really be in shape, both physically and mentally. Maybe we all, whether outdoorsmen or not, should take a second look at jogging. How many of us "toughies" could run from north of Flve Poinli to the Mason Drive-In? · AQUA-FRESH ' TOOTHPASTE 89~ Heck's Reg. •1.29 SpRe aver utUity In deearaiDr coiQrs. COSMETIC DEPT. Regular . $49.95 J1 . LITTLE MAC HAMBURGER ·COOKER bEi.UXE WARDROBE . CLOSET 5 lpiiCioua atoraga areaa • sturdy conatructlorf • decorator colora in baked enamel flnllh. \ / SPORTS DEPT. . 30X 19X60" . DELUXE UTILITY PANTRY " , l ••••••tltlllllllll. TENNIS RACKET HECK'S REG. REgular $99 .95 ................... ....... .......... ................... ." for former NABL players FLUID lRANSMISSIDI ·~.... <.if ::. ~<'--:-- ..~ Reunion slated next month P.P.O. SHELL _X-100 @ MOTOR Oil AUTOMATIC . '· ...,, •.. • ·.1 SPORTS DEPT. ' '!: -~ Heck's Reg. Opti-Chrom e " LT" horn Channel Master .... the BAER REUNION PLANNED POMEROY - The descendants of the late George and Catherine Baer will hold their first reunion this year at Royal Oak Park, recreation building, on Sunday, July 15 at 12:30 p.m. All relatives and friends are asked to bring a picnic basket, own table service and picture albums. . · ~'it/!Jf HARDWARE DEPT. wasn't the best pictu te tube availabl e. .. $633 Heck's Reg. '2.29 !. We wou ld n't make thi s offer i f Opt i-Chrome "LT" See Yotir Channel Master dealer! ·Reds lose fo-u rth row, 5-2 S omething . SmaHer • PLAN TOURNAMENT POMEROY - There will be a "Pee Wee Tournament sponsored by Pat Hill Ford, June 30 and July 1. Any team Interested In entering should contact John Hood before Wednesday, June '!I at .992-6064 after 10 p.m. , or have a tealli representative report to the American Legion Hall in Pomeroy at8 p.m. June'!/. Sandra Is the former Sandra Roush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Roush of New Haven. The Pomeroy& have four children: Mike 14, Sherry 12, Polly 10, and Pam 9. Sandra graduated from Marsball University, and Fred received his Ph.D. from theUniversity of Albuquerque.Thelr address IS Box 3266, Soldotna, Alaska 99669. And I must mention my dear mother. She hosted the going-away get-togetber that was attended by 43 relatives at Flatwoods. And, oh, yes, Fred will continue his jogging in the North, but perha}lll with snowshoes Instead of Addidas sneakers. We wi8h them the ~t of luck, and the rest of us outdoor enthusiasts will stay right bere, dreaming Of moose in our own back yard. ' . . ,, \> �C-3- The Sunday Times-sentinel, SUAday, Juen 24, 1979 Meigs summer .results .. GIRLS JUNIOR AND SENIOR SOFTBALL STANOINGS CAs of June 21 ) < Sa lisbury 9 Sy r acuse 8. BY GREG BAILEY Senior League In Girls · Softball, hOBt Syracuse Division A _ Junior League W. L. downed the Hit 'n Misses 17~. Joby 3 I Hendricks )lad two home nms · and •. w. L. Forest Ru n 3 I ··· New Haven Reds s o Hi t ' N M isses ~. Salisbury 5 1 Syracu se 1 I. Sonia Ash had one ·tO pace the Winners. Tonia Ash tljpled, and Carla Syracuse 5 1 New Ha ven 1 3 Middleport Wranglers 3 2 Pomeroy 1 3 Teaford and S. Ash each·doubled. S. ...: Letart 3 2 Oivisipn B Ash also had a single, and Vicki CUn· - ~ New Haven Bears 2 3 W. L. iliff had two singles. Teaford got the • Mason I 4 Feeney Bennett Am . Legion 2 0 · · Ra cine 0 5 · Middl eport Superstars 1 1 win. • Pomeroy 0 6 Two River s Ford 1 1 Loretta Pettit took the loss and Games last Week . . Mason · 0 3 Lori Rupe and S. Williams each ~lam­ Monday - Ma son 8 New Haven Games Last Week Bears 5; Letart 20, Middleport 10; Sa turday - Middleport 12 Mason B. med a home run. Williams also had , Salisbury 37 Pomeroy 20; Syracuse 40 Tu esday - Fores t Run 12 Pomer oy two singles and Rupe had one. Other Racine 0. 6; Syracuse 17 Hit ' N Misses B. hitters for the winners were Sonia Wednesday - New Haven Reds 16 Thursday - New Haven 14 Two Carr with three singles, and Laura Letart 13; New Ha ven Bears 29 River s Ford 10. Eichinger and Rhonda Southern with . _ Pomeroy 3; Middleport 30 Racine 8; two singles each. HM 8 l:i-12 s 17 10- 6 ; ._._._._.__.MO~-..a~MO~~~~~~ ...• •• • LYNECENTERSCHEDULE ' Wee~ Of June 25, 1979 • DATE · G • ~ YMNASIUM • June 24 1·4 p.m.·Open Swim : June 256·8 p.m.-Men's Fitness Program "!Men Only) • June26CLOSED : June 27 6·8 p.m.·Open Gym . :O: June 286·8 p.m. ·Women Fltness-SI Imnastics •: Program (ladies Only) ; June29CLOSED . June 30 1·4 p.m.·Open Gym : July 11·4 p.m.·Open Gym CLOSED Swim 1-4 p.m.·Open Swim . J.4 p.m. ·Opem By The Associated Press HOMELITE'S 360 TENNIS EASTBOURNE, England (AP) Chris Evert Lioyd defeated · Virginia Wade of Britain 6-3, 6-2 and Martina Navratilova scored a delault victory over Tracy Austin, who withdrew with a leg injury, in the semifinals of the $100,000 Eastbourne International grass courts tennis tournament. · SURBITON, England ( AP) Victor Amaya defeated Brian Gottfried 7-6, 6-3 and Mark Edmondson beat Colin Dibley 7-<1, 6-4 in the semifinals of a men's international grass court tennis tournament. SEE ONE AT RIDENOUR SUPPLY walking just three. That fine performance by Harrison was cancelled out by seven Pirate errors. , Leading the Tigers at the plate was Jackie Welker who blasted a triple, two doubles, and two singles. Tim Gilkey had two doubles and a single, and Terry Smith had a triple and single. Getting a single each were L<>ng, Todd Hysell, S~ott Hysell, and Vince Knight. Huey Eason led the Pirates with his two triples and single. Harrison socked a double and single, and Mark Elliott h!ld a.triple while Greg fields had a single. 200 337-18 14 I T p 033 300- 9 7 7 AMELIA ISLAND, Fla. (AP ) "II was obvious that we have to go Thursday Night Basketball ? · back to the drawing board , do some That's -what cable television more work and cbme ' up with a viewers may look forward to if a plan comprehensive plan rega rdin g being studied by the National television," said O'Brien. "This is a llasketball Association becomes a top priority item." reality . However, O'Brien emphasized to NBA Commissioner Larry O'Brien, the Board that he felt the league "did : speaking Friday after the two-day not have any major, overriding • Board · of Governors meetings, problems." . announced that tbe league has begun O'Brien said despite much negative , discussions with several cable publicity, NBA attendance for the .. television companies concerning an regular season and playo.ffs showed a NBA Game of the Week similar to the decline of. just seven spectators per · $unday CBS telecasts . game from the previous season, and , The game would be shown on a week the combined audience of network, night to be determined, although local and cable telecasts was larger th . d ThursdaY was men t 10ne as · a an ever , In other actions Friday, the possibility. While O'Brien emphasized that discussions were still in the· · governors confirmed the sale of the preliminary stages, he said he hoped Los Angeles Lakers to Jerry Buss; they could be concluded before the voted to include assistant coaches in start of next season. the league. pension plan; r~lected · The cable proposal was part of a Irv Levin of San Diego as the board's report heard by the governors from Chairman and heard progress reports · the Ieague's television conunittee, from the Expansion, Promotion, and which also has been studying the Player Relations corruruttees. problems experienced by CBS, whose O'Brien said the league would telecasts showed a 26 percent ratings attempt to conclude the 1979-30 season ,decline during the 19711-79 regular by May 20, roughly two weeks earlier :season. than past seasons. However, .no The committee had considered formal action was taken on schedulmg limiting CBS to 25 telecasts next because the Kansas City Kings have ' 1 d · b ' tting season as a hedge against been de aye m su m• bverexposure, but the proposal was prospective playing dates because of l"ithdrawn. the recent roof cave-in at the Kemper Ar ~ . . •--"'!"'!"'--~!"""---~~~~~- Ma)' or actions taken during Advanced Seamless Thursday's opening session inc1uded . Gutter Company the adoption of the three-point field goal rule on a one-year experin)ental · th turn to two man b as1s, e re · • •NOLtNii '""'""' officiating teams after a one-year trial with three referees and the l·Year confirmation .of the sale of the Unconditional Houston Rockets to ·Albuquerque, Guarantee N.M., businessman George Maloof. 6'18-8205 Rt. 1 Albany, 0. Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse rolled 'over the visiting Pomeroy Yankees 19-1 behind the three-hit pitching of Mark Salser. Salser struck out eleven and walked none. Syracuse is now 12·2 on ,the year, having won their last ten games in a row. Salser had a triple and double ~ pace the attack, and Greg Nease had two doubles. Scott Grueser and Richard Davis each triple, and Mike The Tigers also beat the Middleport Chancey doubled. Mike Kloes and Braves recently, !~. The host Tigers Bobby Willis each singled . scored the game's only run in the botSherman took tlie loss for the tom of the seventh. Yankees, fanning seven and walking Chris Shank pitched six innings for nine. Knopp, Hanunonds, and Kenthe Tigers, fanning twelve and nedy each had a single for the only walking none. Long came on to get the Yankee hits. p . win, fanning three and walking one. 000 1- 1 3 2 The Tigers got only three hits - a s . 100 9x-19 10 1 Sports briefs ••• . - 985-3308 Also in girls b;lll, the visiting New Haven Reds came hack to win over the host Letart team. 16-13. Brenda Allensworth had two home nms and Kelly Weaver one for the Reds. Weaver also got credit for the win. Laren Wolfe and Teresa Hill socked homers for Letart. Traci Mearns took the loss. Letart's record is now 3-2. R 312 280 3-16 18 L 22;! . 321 0-13 20 In a high<~coring Little League conThe Middleport Midgets got by the host Middleport Dusters !().7. Eight test, the Pomeroy Tigers bombed the · runs in the first inning proved to be host Pomeroy Pirates 18-9. Chris NATATORIUM the winnine factor for the Midgets. Shank got the win in relief of Parker 1-4 p.m.·Open Swim 6·Bp.m. ·Open Swim .Usa Whittington got the win, and she . Long. Together they fanned five and also slammed another home run. Kim walked five. Rod Harrison got tagged C~OSED Dent and Teresa Whittington each with the loss, striking out twelve and 1·4 p.m.·Open Swim 6·8 p.m.·Open Swim ~ · 8 p.m.·Open Swim GOLF • ": aaDDIJIDDDDIDDDIIIDIIDDDDDDDIIDIIDIIDDDDODIIIIIDfiCDCC HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) - Amy Alcott and Jerilyn Britz fired rounds of 4under-par 68 to take the first-rmmd lead in the LPGA's $100,000 Lady • Keystone Open. •• Alcott and Britz held a !"'hot • advantage over Shelley »amlin and Kathy Whitworth, who shot 69. OAKVU.LE, Ontario (AP) -Tom Watson fought his way through gusty winds to a 2-under-par 69 to take a 3stroke lead in. the second round of the The ideal high production saw. " Fa i l Safe " vibration Isolation $350,000 Canadian Open Golt :ushions the handles from the power head, reduces operator fatigue . Tournament. • Low noise tev~l thanks to Homel ite's Softone dual chamber muffler. Jack Newton ·of Australia, who shot t.New 3.5 ~ublc Inch hem i·head engine. eCapacitOr discharge igni a courSe record 64 in the first-round, tion. eAdiUStable automatic oi ler. • Un ique chain tensioning. • Rub· ber coated handle bar and grip. • Bar lengths from 16" to 28 ". eAd· went 10 shots higher and dropped back vanced design tor h igh production with low operator fatigue . into a tie for second at 138 with two· time winner Lee Trevino and D.A. Wei bring. . tripled, and Denise Gibeau! Anita Smith, and Pollie caldwell eadh had a double. . . sh3nnon Hindy took the loss, and she also socked a triple and double. Gina Follrod had a triple also. M BOO 11-10 132 01- 7 D • • Thursday night basketball . . may become cable·TV reality triple by Todd Hysell, a double by Vince Knight, and a single by Tini Gilkey . The . Bears' Baker pitched six innings of one-hit ball, striking out fourteen and walking just three. Bush came on to take the loss. Southern and T. Cassell each had two singlea for the Braves, and Baker and Bush had 6ne: 000 000 (H) 6 1 B 000 000 1-1 3 1 T CHESTER 0. HOCKEY NEW YORK ( AP) - The National Hockey League's expansion to fo.u r cities became official when league President John Ziegler announced the granting of franchises to the Hartford Whalers, Edmonton Oilers, Winnipeg Jets and Quebec Nordiques. The expansion, which swells the NHL to 21 teams, was approved by the league's Board of Governors on March 3(). COU..EGE MEMPHIS, Tenn. ( AP) - The National Collegiate Athletic Association placed Memphis State University's football and basketball under a two-year probation. The penalty would prevent the Tiger football and basketball teams from appearing in postseason events and in televised games under NCAA sponsorship, but will not prevent the basketball team from competing in the Metro Conference championship tournament. The NCAA suspended the second year of the probation because the university moved to halt violations of recruiting regulations even before the NCAA began its investigation abnost three years ago. NO Muss · NO FUSS Spray right over existing shingles, metal, slate or built· up roof. COVERED AND PROTECTED Wl.l ll Giants fortunate--Altobelli CINCINNATI (APl Sa n FranciscQ has beaten c:jncinnati six out of eight times this s eason but Giants Manager Joe Altobelli is not one to rest on his laurels. " I'm not concerned about the past, I'm more concerned with tomorrow," said Altobelli after the Giants won .3-2 Todav's Major League Leaders By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (135 at bats ): Murphy, Atlanta, .34B ; Hendrick. St. Loui s, .347; Brock, St. Lou is, .346 ; Rose. Ph ilad elph ia , .341 ; Winf ie ld , Sa n Diego, .338. . RUNS : Lopes, .Los Angeles. 59 ; Kingman. Chi cago, 51; North , San Francisco, 51 ; Schmid!. Philadelphia. 49 ; Roysler, Atlanta , 49 ; Matthews, Atlanta. 49 . RBI : Kingman , Chicago. 57 ; Wintield. San Diego, 55 ; Foster, Cincinnali, 54; Simmons, St. loui s, 52; Malthews, Atlanta , 47; Cla rk, San Francisco, 47 . · HITS . Garvey, Los Angeles. 91 ; Wi nfi eld , San Di ego , 91. Rose. Phi !ade lphia , 90 ; Ru ssell , Los Angeles, B9; K. Hernandez, St. Louis, 6 B i:Jo u BLES : Rose, Philadelphia, 24 ; Reilz, St. Louis, 21; Parrish, Montrea l, 20 ; Ma zzilll, New York , 20; Hendri ck. St. Louis, 20. TRIPLES: Templeton, St. Lou is. 8; T. Scott, St . Louis. B: Winfield . San Diego, B; McBride, Philadelph ia, 7; 6 Tied With s. HOME RUNS : Kin~man , Ch1 cago, s· 25 ; Schmid!. Phi lad18 e phia, 20 ; Lo tm-s mons, St . Louis, ; Lopes, Angel es, lB ; Matthews, Atlanta, 16. STOLEN BASES: Moreno, Pitt. sburgh , 1B ; Nprth , San Franclst o, 26; T. Scott, St. Louis, 24; Lopes. Los Angeles , 20; Taveras, New York , lB . PITC)'IING. (7 Decisions) : LaCoss; Cincinnati, B-1, .BB9, 2.47 ; J . Niekro, Houston , 11 ·3, .786, 2.89; .Knepper, San Francisco. 6·2, .750, 3.94; S. Martinez, St. Louis. 5·0, .714, 2.B9 ; B. Lee, Mcntreal. 7-3, .700. 3.66 ; Hoolon , Los Paul Moskau, 4-3, in the first inning, he was lifted in the second. them. '' "He had stiffened up before tbe · The victory moved San Francisco ga[Jle and ~e was just not pitching 2lf, games behind secorrd-pl ace well," said Reds Manage r John Cincinnati, which has sunk. 4'h behind McNamara. Houston in the National League West . "This wa s real good," said Gia nts "We don't play good enough against pitcher Paul Nastu , 3~. said of his 8 Z. teams like Atlanta," complained 3 inning performance. He gave up Giant.o; second baseman Bill Madlock home runs to George Foster and Dan whose bases loaded single in the first Driessen. "I gave him a fa st ball and he was inning brought in two runs. "With young guys, they only get expecting it," Nastu said of pumped up against the winners like Driessen 's ninth inning home run . " It ·LA and Cincinnati. " was that or walk him and I didn't want Madlock saiq it has taken .h im a long to give him a walk. time to regain his hatting confidence "after going Q.for-30." "It's about time I got some hits," he said. After the Giants jumped on loser Otego, 6-3, .667 . 2.75 ; Mon1real . 7-4,' .636, 4. 77 . ~. Detroit . .34B. RUNS : G. Brett, Kansas City, 56; Lans ford, California, 55 ; Ri ce, Boston, 53; LeFlore, Detroit, 52; Oti s, Kansas City, 51. RBI : Lynn, Boston. 59 ; Baylor. California , 59 ; Boehle , Sealtle, 55; SUNDAY ONLY ALl lADIES' SPRING & SUMMER SANDALS NAM·E ----------------------·- --~RE~------------------------- CITY. ________________ ZIP. ________ _ PHONE-:.--------------------~--ROOF---------- ------ 1690 VALUES TO 1 28.95 .. Minnesota , 88 ; Ri ce , Boston, 86; Boehle, Seattle, 86 ; Horton, Seattle , B6. . DOUBLES : Lynn. Boston. 20; C. Washington, Chicago, 19 ; Cooper. Milwaukee , 18 ; Downing , Cal ifornia , lB ; Lemon, Chi cago, 1B. TRIPLES : G. Brett, Kansas City, 12 ; Randolph , New York , 6 ; Wilson, Kansas City, 6 ; Gr iffin, Toronto, 5; A. Bannister , Chicago, 5; R. Ri ce, Boston , 17 : T.homas . Milwaukee , 16 ; Grich, Californ ia, 16 ; Singleton , Baltimore, 15 . STOLEN BASES : LeFlore, Detroit, 37 ; Wi lson , Kansas City , 29 ; J . Cru z, Seattle, 22; Otis, Kansas City , 20 ; Bonds, Cleveland, 19 ; Wi lls, Texas, 19. PITC HING (7 Decisions! : Kern , Texas. B·l. .8B9, 1.67 ; Slanhouse, Baltimore, 6·1, .857, 2.B3; Zahn. Minnesota, 6· 1, .857, 3.14 ; 0 . Martinez, Baltimore, 10-2, · .833 . 3.25 ; Clear, Cal if ornia , 7-2, .778, 2.6'3; John , New York , l'0-3, .769 , 2.29 ; Eckersley, Boston, B.. J, .727, 2.97; Renko, Boston, 5·2, .714, 3.24. STRIKEOUTS - Ryan, California, 118; Guidr.y , New York, 60.; Jen~ l n s, SUPER SUMMER SAVINGS OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ~----------------~S~u~~~J~U~NE~ll~thTHRU;J~~=NE~~O~t~~3~o~~--------------~ T exa ·s , 75 ; Krav ec. Ch i cago, •7 ; Flanagan, Baltimore, 61; T. Underwood , Toronto, 61. SAVE $2° . SAVE $1°0 •Wood tiding and tnm • nscolon •Good color retent ion •Easy Application NOW ONLY NOW ONLY s12~~L. STOP 'IN TODAY, LOOK OVER OUR FINE SELECTIO~ OF BOATS AND ACCESSORIES. Sll~~L. Rea. '14.34 Re&. '12.66 SAVE.$1° 0 Flat Latex •Very good Quality •Very good aua lity •WoOd l ldlng tnd trim • Wood siding and trim • Snakes, shingles and masonry •Shakes, ahlngles li nd muonry •White on ly • 2 gallon container only • Eaey application •auiek. dry • Eeey clean-up with water • Good color retention • Easy Apo11ca11on • Curck dry • Easy clean-up wrth water NOW ONLY NOW ONLY sg~~L. $14~~11. Buehl Re1. '10.58 W~ite Onlr STOP IN NOW ... WHILE SUPPLY LASTS. CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY . 312 Sllth Slr1tt 67~·1160. P~lnt Store Hours: Monday · Friday 8 8.m. To 5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. To 12 noon . Plua1.nt Plan Passbook 3 Month 1 Year 2)1, Years 4 Years 6 Years 8 Vear1 SEVERAL USED BOATS NOW IN STOCK OPEN WEEKDAYS Double White Flat Latex House Paint House Paint 9:1J0.8:30 I •' Stk. No. 702 No .. 626 303 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic trans., air con- ditioning , pa int stripes, all vinyl seat, trim conv . groyp, speed con trol, bumper rub strips, tinted glass, wire wheel covers, rocker panel mldg . Was $7661 ml~gs.. brlg/lt bodyslde NOW '6640 Slk. No. 623 302 engine, power -s teering and brakes, automatic trans .• air con ditioner, t i !t wheel , speed control, elec tric rear defroster, am ·fm stereo, tinted glass, all vinyl seAt, trim convenience group, protec· tion group. was Now 16770 $7827 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD Stk. No. 771 302 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic trans., air con· ditioning, conv. group, speed con· trol, interior decor group, tinted glass, all vinyl seat trim , tllt wheel , elec tric defroster, am ·fm stereo 8 track , wire wheel covers . was $8557 DOUG'S MARINE 992-5652 Annual Yield 5% 5%% 6% 6Wl(. 7%% 1'h% 7"'% 5.12% 5.73% 6.27% 6.81% 7.62% 7.90% 8.17% Was $7430 '. Spring Valley was NOW 18909 302 engine. power steering & brakes, automatic trans. , air con ditioning, convenience group, speed con1rol, rear defroster, am ·fm s1ereo 8 trac~ tape, pro· tectlon grup, power side win• dows, tfll stee.rlng wheel, power seat, Interior decor group, tinted gill 55, power lock group. Was $8746 ~ 1979 FORD Stk. No. 772 302 engine, power steering & brakes, automatic: trans ., air con · dltloner, ·am -fm stereo radio with 8 trac~ protection group, till wheel, Interior dec;or group, pro· tectlon group, wire wt'leel covers, tinted glass, am·lm stereo 8 track. Was NOW 17200 $8375 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD Slk, No. 617 Pastel Charmols red root, 302 nglne, power steering and brakes, automatic trans .• air con· dltionlng, conv. group, tilt wheel, speed control, electric rear defroster, am ·fm stereo 8 track, protection group, power Side win· dows, wire ·wheel covers, T, pi ass, Was THUNDERBIRD Slk. NO, 703 . 302 eNgine, power steering and brakes, automatic trans., am·fm . stereo radio 8 track, air condl · tlonlng, Interior decor, tinted glass, power lock group, conve· nience gro.up, speed control, elec· 1ric defroster, protection group~ power side windows, wire wheel covers, tilt wheel. Stk. No. 603 302 engine. power steering, power brakes, liUtomatlc trans., air con · dltlonlno, convenience group, speed control, wide bright bodY side mldg .. lilt wheel, dual rear seat speaKers, dual accent paint stripes, GR78x14wsw !Ires. Wos $7763 No. 786 302 engine, power steering and St~ . brllkes, automatic trans., air con ditioning, speed con1rol, exterior accent protection group, tinted glass, special Vlllue pkg., a tutone tape stripes, front and rear bumper guards, dual remote mir· rors, flight bench seats, tilt wheels. electric clock, sound pk.g. 6270 1979 Now'6700 NOW '6740 1979 FORD. LTD Slk, No.l31 351 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic trans., air con · dlllonlng, speedc control, deluxe luggage rack, am radio, dual rear sea~ speakers, dual remote mirrors, HR78x1 .. wsw tires, dual facing rear seats, tinted glass, luggage racK. Was $8359 . DLTD · Minimum Stk. No. S27 $1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Stk. No: f6f . 302 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic trans., air con ditioner, em·frrr stereo electric, rear defroster, speed contrOl, convenience group, pa int stripes, exterior accent group, dual remote mirrors. dltionlng, am·fm stereo with 8 track dual remote control mlr· rors, split bench seats . with Was Was $8209 $8151 Silver Bridge Plaza am·.fm stereo Strack, tinted glass, white wheel covers, HR78x1.4 wsw tires, bumper rub strips, power latks. NOW 1 NOW 302 engine, power steering; power btakes, automatic trans., air con · recliners, speed control. bumper rub strips, tinted glass. Now•6890 Thaler Ford Sales, Inc. FOR A GOOD DEAL SEE Tom ' Sprague; Nancy Fowler, Rod Ferguson, John Koehn, Bob Ross, Jim Thaler,. Roger Little, Bob Swain, Gene Mathis. 24 Hr. wrecker .S ervice Phone: 446·3575 Day, 446-3650 Night PH. 446-3575 NEW CARS It only taKes aminute to a•t abatllr cla,l ·The Commercial & Savings . 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How to make your money make more money. •High Quality •WOOd siding And trrm • Shakes. shingles and masonry •847 Colora •Excellent ector retention •Eaav BPDIIcatlon •Ouick dry •Easy clean-up with water •High Qual ity 1979 FORD St~ . Acrylic 1-Coat"' Flat Latex House Paint 152 THIRD AVENUE · SALE STARTS ON 6-25-79 AND EN.DS ON 6-30-79 1979 FORD LTD 2 DR 0 GALLIA REFRIGERATION ONE WEEK SALE ON THUNDERBIRD$ AND FORD LTD's Jones, Seattle, 5. HOME RUNS : Lynn , Boston, 18; SEE US FOR A GOOD COOL BARGAIN! THALER FORD'S· Gnmsley , 53. HITS : G. Brett, Kansas City, 98 ; Lansford. California, 91; Sma lley, ··~ All Weather"' High Gloss Alkyd House Paint GALLIPOllS - First week activities of the Gallipolis Swnmer Recreation Program were climaxed Friday by a pool party at the Gallipolis State Institute. , Thirty-eight children participated. The program is free and open to children ages 6-15. The program begins at 9a.m. and nms to 12:3() p.m. every Monday through Friday at the Washington playground. The following is a schedule of this week's activities : Monday :- Relays, arts and crafts, tiDTibling and kickball . Tuesday - Dances, fibn (Country Coyote Goes to Hollywood), nature walk and songfest. Milwaukee, .370; Smal ley , Minnesota, .358 ; Carew , California, .355; Downing, California , ·.353; Kemp, CMS TRAVEL· 446-9640 KELVINAfOR, EMERSON part in swim event AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (133 at bats) : C. Moore. •• FRIGIDAIR~ Thirty-eight take STRIKEOUTS ' Richard. Houston , 118; Carlton, Philadelphia, BO; Perry, San Diego, 78; Sutton, Los Angeles, 76; Swan, New York, 73. GO WEST Willi lHE BEST. "I had him off balance all night. He · didn't know what to expect." Bill North's twoo(Out single in the ninth inning following a double by Terry Whitfield proved to be- the winning run. But, after Driessen's homer, tbe Reds threatened with singles by Ray Knight and pinch-hitter Junior Kennedy . Tom Griffin then replaced Nastu and Johnny Bench popped up to end the game. "The thing right now is we're not hitting with meil on base," complained McNamara . JULY AI'R CONDITIONER SALE A~geles , 7-3, .700, 3.08 ; Fi~ge:s, San Rice , Boston , 53; Porter, Kansa s Ci ty , PLAN TOURNAMENT WELLSTON - The Wellston City Recreation Department will sponsor a Men's Class A and B softball tournament in Wellston on June 3(), July 1 and 4. Entry fee is $60 and two softballs. Individual trophies will be awarded to the first and second phice teams with trophies going to the top four teams. The drawing will be Wed· nesday, June '1:1, 7 p.m.; at the city park, For further details, call Ron Hudson at 384-3058 or Bill' Mahle at in the first of a three.game series. " We have been fortunate against Member FDIC •• \ <. ,. •• •• I• - �C-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 24, 1979 _ . RIVER DOWNS combinatiO•I, returned $93.60. CINCINNATI (AP ) _ Sir Hasty A crowd of 3,895 wagered $427,745. Research and Decide On were favored 'I1f!STLEDOWN today in the $4,500 featured ninth race NORTH RANDA,LL, Ohio {AP) at River Downs, both carrying 116 Lotta Bird with Billy Floyd in the pOunds. irons won 'the featured allowance at the mahn, bbeulit 1 keplt ohn lilgdhhting. Anwyl grand Affair won the $6,500 feature Thistiedown on Friday, covering a rliee Friday 'I d 70 ds . 1· 43 2-{; . man w o eves s ou ave q shuuld die and go to hell." ' The winn~r, rtdden by Mtchae l , nu~t:':Bird~!rn!::$i1.60,sS.80and Holmes, 29, of Easton, Pa ., kept his E · d f 1 flawless record intact · with the Wlllg, covere the .six ur ongs in $4.40. victory, going Ji.O with 22 knockouts. 1:12 3-5 seconds and paid $13.80, $7.60 Howard 's Ticket was second, He weigh.ct 215. Holme's' next fight is and $5.20. May Tricks paid $13.40 and paying $10.60 and $4.60, and 7 80 to place, and Grand Poker Accolation showed, paying $3.60. Planned for September against Earnie ' · returned $5.00 to show. A '12+3 trifecta in the ninth race Shavers. ' Dail d0 bl Ge t1 Weaver, of Los Angeles, now has a · Y .u e. winn~r~ n e lleply 'paid $18,119.40 each to the holders of record of 20-9 with 12 knockouts. He and Erm Htckory • the 3·4 three winning tickets. weighed 202 for the figltt. In a 10-round welterweight preliminary, which many thought in would be the best fight of the night, . former lightweight champion Roberto Duran, 145'14 , of Panama , scored a unanimous and rather lopsided decision over Carlos Palomino, 145'1•, of Huntington Beach, Calif. In a l().tound'heavyweight prelim , a rotund Jimmy Young of Philadelphia, at 235 pounds at least 20 pounds For years, you've overweight, stopped Wendell Bailey of seen and heard Baltimore at 2:37 of the third round, fl advertising about wben the referee stopped the fight. Allstate Homeowners insurance. Bailey, 203'h, won the first round And now, it's available hen!, at our and many ringsiders thought Young agency. But, did you know that if was headed for a quick shower. But your h~m ~e is 5 years old or less, you the wily J().year~ld ring veteran held may quahfy for Allstate's "New on to finish the round and came back tlouae 10 Percent Discount" on your strong in the second and third. Young basic pre mium? now has a record of 23-8-2 with eight Allstate has found it costs less knockouts, and Bailey dropped to JJ.2 t.o insure newer homes, and t hey're with three KOs. passing this savings on to you . 'Haymaker' saves Holmes from upset NEW YORK ( AP) MtKe "Hercules" Weaver probably is not a name that will be remembered lor long. Except, perhaps, . by Larry Holmes. ,. They called Hercules a tuneup. They called him a bum . They said he wasn't worthy to light for the world heavyweight championship. Network television shunned the fight because it wouldn't sell . But Friday night in Madison Square Garden, 26-year~ld ll'like Weaver, who fought ·his first professional fight in ~972 for $85, proved there might really be a " Rocky 13alboa. " Holmes still has his World Boxing Council championship belt, but only by the grace of a tremendous right uppercut that seem~ to come from nowhere. Some of the ringsiders didn 't even see it. " Yeah, it hurt, but I wasn't finished,'' Weaver said of Holmes' punch in the Uth round that layed him out flat. Both men were dog tired. They had absor bed a giant 's share of punishment. With time running out in the lith round and Weaver knowing he SEE WHY RIO GRANDE COLLEGE COMMUNITY COU.EGE IS lliE BEST was behind, the challenger backed vigorou.Sly . Holmes into his own corner with .a "I just got killed at the end by that hook and two right hands. right hand," · said Weaver, who had . suddenly, Holmes turned loose a many of the14,136 fans at the Gar~en 'light uppercut that took the legs out conjuring up visions of Rocky in his from under Weaver. The challenger rags-to;iches movie. fight against took the eight count a nd two seconds world champion Apollo Creed. later, the hell saved him. Did the referee say anything to · in the 12th, Holmes went Weaver when he stopped the fight? Immediately to the attack, backing " He didn't say nothing," Weaver Weaver to the ropes with vicious said. "He just stopped it. I said I was combinations to the head, and the all right. He said, 'No, you're not.' challenger was defenseless. Referee They just didn't want me to win the Harold Valan stepped in and stopped fight. Everybody was against me. " the fight with 44 seconds gone in the Well, not everybody. round. Weaver's corner protested In the fourth and fifth rounds, the crowd began to chant " Weaver, Weaver,': as the challenger being to Indians sign fourth attack. Holmes went down midway through the fourth round from what draft choice Friday Weaver said was a right hand, but the ref called. it a slip. CLEVELAN D {AP ) The In the sixth round, one of Holmes' Cleveland Indians on Friday signed . worst, the champion looked tired. their fourth selection in the June free Again it was Weaver on the attack. agent draft, pitcher John E. Hoban of However, in the seventh, eighth and the University of California at ninth rounds, Holmes regained the Domingue> Hills. initiative, throwing a heavy jab and The 20-year~ld Hoban, a 6-foot-2, combinations to the head. Weaver got 195-pound right-hander, was signed to in an occasional body punch, but when a contract with Waterloo of the Class Holmes was dancing and jabbing, A Midwest League by scout Merril Weaver was helpless. Combs, who also signed Indians Then, in .the lOth; Weaver's left jab found its mark. He hit Holmes with a rookie pitcher Eric Wilkins. Another signee was third baseman walloping right hand that hurt the Briant Meier, the Indians' 42nd choice champ with less than 10 seconds left, . in the regular phase of the draft, and the crowd resumed it's chant: bringing the total number signed to 21. " Weaver, Weaver." · The Indians have signed two of their . The lith round was furious, and top five selections, includjng their No. Weaver perhaps had the best of it until 2 pick, outfielder Chris Rehbaum. that right uppercut ended his madeThe Indians have now signed nine l!f·Hollywood fight script. right-handed pitchers, five "This man might not have much outfielders, four infielders, two credit or recognition," Holmes said, catchers and one left-handed pitcher. "but you'll have to give it to him now. Mr. Weaver surprised you like I did two years ago." Holmes said Weaver hit him in the 7 ear in the first round, and his ear was still ringing after the fight. He also accused Weaver of twice poking him in the. eye with his thumb. 1 'J couldn't see for two rmmds/' Holme~ said. " I swear I couldn't see. For as little as $81.' a month you can spend the most enjoyable summer and many summers to come in a boat from McCoy Marine. "The Leader In Price For The Working Man". J I ~ ' To increase your pleasure McCoy will buy you a gallon of gas per horsepower for the motor you purchase with your boat, this· offer ends July 4th, 1979. GAWPOLIS-Hereareresuitsof games already played in the Ohio Valley Pee Wee League, the remaining schedules and · current league standings: June6 Rio Grande at Green ; Clay at Cheshire. June 13 Vinton at Hannan Trace; Addavllle at Cheshire; Clay at Bidwell 1; South. western at Rio Grande · Green at Bidwell 2. ' .11 miles of north of Point Pleasant on Rt. 2 Open Sundays Green at Vinton. · July 7 Southwestern at Hannan June 9 at Cheshire ; Vinton at Clay; Hannan Trace a t Addaville ; Green at South. western. ., d :.. ' FIRST PLACE TEAM - Members of the first place te~ this year are, left to right, Gloria McDaniel, Peg Roush, Sena Edwards, Carole Roush, Helen Spradlmg. Monday evening for Individuals interested in participating in summer recreation programs. At 6 p:m. boys interested in summer basketball will repOrt to the KCHS gym. Those interested in archery and volleyball should report to the gym at 7:30p.m. ' Volleyball will be offered on Tuesdays between 7 and 9 p.m. and Thursdays between 7 and 9 p.m. T~ace at Green ; Addaville at Cta,y ; B1dwell 2 at C~eshire; Southwestern at Vinton . June 23 Rio Grande at Addavitle ; Cheshire . a I Hannan Trace; Vinton at Bidwell 1; Bidwell 2 at Southwestern ; Clay a t Green . June 30 Vinton at Rio Grande ; Green at Cheshire ; Addaville at Bidwell 2; !lidwell 1 at Hannan Trace; Ciay at Nick Johnson, Accountant E)(ecutive 452 2nd Ave. · Phone 446-1761 Gallipolis VIRGINIA WOOTEN, Gloria Croquette a11d Pat Frye were recent honorees at the women's bowling league banquet. Bidwell2 Vinton Addaville GALLIPOLIS ·- The annual Delegates were elected for State banquet meeting of the Gallipolis and National meetings. Women's Bowling . Association was Pinsplitters League was presented held at the Moose Hall, Pl. Pleasant, the plftque for attendance at bowling W. Va. with a delicious potluck meal tournarnent. being served. · Tournament pr~es were award~d After the dinner the business by Helen Spradling to the following : meeting was conducted by Dorothy First place team - Holiday Irui, Toler. Roll call and secretary's report Helen Spradling, Carole Roush, Sena was given by Helen Spradling. Edwards, Peg Roush, Gloria McElection of officers was held : Daniel ; Doubles event - Aileen Long president, Dorothy Toler; first vice and Peg Ferguson; Singles event president, Pat Frye; second vice Peg Roush; All events - Sena Ed· president, Dottie Chestnut;. wards. secretary, · Helen Spr,adling; A very important event was an· treasurer, Wilma Jarvis and sergeant nounced lor Wednesday, June 27, of arms, Vickie Franklin. when Miss Joyce Bird, W.I.B.C. field Directors elected were Pat John- representative, will be here for an ston, Ann Muchow, Mary Lookado, open meeting at Skyline Lanes 7:30 Carole Roush, Lois Monroe, Virginia p.m. All bowlers and interested perWooten, Debby Barcus, Marilyn son• •re invited and urged to attend. Pridemore, Joyce Mooney. MEN'S 6" or 8" WORK BOOTS CREPE SOLE, LEATHER UPPER $14!M) $15!M) 6" 8" it*• Cincinnati vs. Pittsburgh Leon Ramey, Escort Aug. 24-26 See Nashville in 4 Days {including Grand Ole Opry , Opryland, Nashville Jubilee and much more. Leon Ramey, Escort Sept. 22-25 Niagara Falls · · Leon Ramey, Escort_ Sept. 22·23 Cincinnati Luau Chuck Clark, Escort I\)~.&SHOES VIr . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA All Leaving Gallipolia AAA Office. MURRY @19 RESERVE NOW ••• . ENTER OUR SUMMER '79 SWEEPSTAKES • OVER $25,000 IN PRIZES • @) ~; I; DIAMOND CLUSTERS 1: I; 28% to 50% Off! '7950 I TO 3 2 2 2 2 3 33 Court St., Gallipolis MC 'CC 130273 sub -1 · 4 4 '350 I· TAWNEY'S JEWELRY TA0134 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio SINGLES honoree was Peg Roush. Powerful Realistic~ Stereo Receiver with Auto-Magic(R) FM Fine-Tuning Ohio Valley Bank • STA-llS Receiver with Auto-Magic that Fine-Tunes Any FM Station and Automatically Locks II In and Monitors the Signal tor Cleanest Sound Stardust Cruiser - 46'X14' demonstrator • two 260 V-Drive OMC engines • 7.5 Kohler generator • flybridge • two air conditioners • depth finder • Must see to appreciate I System Also Includes: • Two Optlmus"' -25 3-Way Speaker Syslems wllh 12" Woofer. 4" Mid-Range Speaker and 2•~o:· Tweeter • LAB-65 Programmable Changer, Base. Dust Cover, $29 .95Value Magnetic Cartridge . 0 Fiberform 2500 Sedan with trailer - 25'2" length • 198 Merc ruiser • flybridge • shore power • heat seal. $16,800 ·, . Fiberform Baja with trailer - 22' length • 198 Mercruiser • flybridge with cover • shore power • heat seal • swim plaiform • rear bunk combo and more! 0PH1it0 MUG l 2 : With your print and this Limit 1 . Coupon I coupon . I I must be redeemed at time Boats and Accessories Rt. 7, Gallipolis, Ohio (61 446-7044 , ; · • Glide-Path • Combined Volume / Balance Controls Superb Hi -Fi • Big 25" High Speakers • Our Best Belt-Drive Chaf)ger $549 R~g . 759 .80 ' \ 1 System Also. Includes: • Two MC-1400 Bass-Reflex 2-Way Speaker Systems wllh 8" Woofer and 4 ''' Tweeter Bring in this coupon with your favo1ite color or black·and·white print . We w1ll se~l your photo permanently in an insulated, double wall Thermo· Temp Mug . . $17,000 . Dust:covered you were, and d~dicated, too. Thanks to you all for proof agairrours is · th~ strongest bank team anywhere! Four loc•llon• to •erve you better. . lllember: FDIC total harmonic distortion 149 • Reg . 299.95 • Fiber form 2500 Sedan with trailer - 25'2" length • 228 Mercruiser • flybridge • custoro -made drapes. And to our employ~s." . • 35 watts min . RMS per channel at 8 ohms, 20-20,000 Hz , 0.3% 95 Save Even More! Complete Hi-Fi Systems Featuring Our STA-BS~ Receiver! $58,000 .@hi~ V~ii~y Bank NDAY 1 TIL 5 The Naltonwide Supermarket of Sound'· Bidwel l 1 at Rio Grande ; Hannan · To our patient, understanding , sym pathetic, counseling, tolerant, resolute, con- · cerned, responsive and most of alJ. wonder· tul customers for living with the inconve · niences caused them bY our recent remodel ing and rennovation program at Ohio Valley Bank ' s . main office . It's all finished ... 'the enlarged loan department, expanded main lobby and customer lounge area. We con tinue to grow, a bank totally committed to giving you the best in financial services and . accommodations. . OPEN SPECIAl. :ON LADIES' June 16 says THANK YOU! '·~ July 7-8 3 2 Southwestern SUNDAY ONLY If Mr. Z. made umpteen tholl8and dollars with the seeret of bls worm foram, why does he advertl.se he'll sell It to your for $2.98? 4· I 3 3 2 0 0 0 DOUBLES HONOREES were Aileen Long and Peg Ferguson. SUMMER - GALliPOUS DEPARTURES Vinton ; Southwestern at Addaville. 3 · MOTOR COACH TOURS THERE IS NO FUEL CRISIS WITH AAA TOURSI OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS - Back row, Ann Muchow, Pat John· ston, Carole Roush, Vickie Franklin {Serg.~f-Arms), GloflaMcDaruel, Pat Frye (1st vice pres.,) Dorothy Toler, {pres.). Front, Dotlte Chestnut (second vice pres. ), Virginia Wooten, Helen Spradlmg (secretary). Absent, Wilma Jarvis. Women bowlers honored during recent banquet McGINNESS-STANLEY AGENCY, INC. Southwestern. Cheshire Cheshire Green ' Now Available Through The ·- -- CHESIDRE - Three meetings will be held at Kyger Creek High School Rio Grande HannarrTrace Trace ; · Clay Bidwell 1 at Bidwell 2; Rio Grande :' 1\llotawo II'll<~ .. ...,. t;.,.,. ~,.,­ to be held at KCHS ' Clay at Bipwell2 (Reversed) at Clay , Bidwell 1 a t Green; Addaville at Vinton. , ,, .ll..,hb...,k. I L at Vinton. McCOY MARINE SALES Phone 195-3619 Recreation meetings (Post-season tournament, to be announced). June 21 Ohio \/alley Bidwell 1 at Addaville ; Hannan Pee Wee League Trace at Bidwel l 2; Rio Grande at . W. L. Clay; Cheshire at Southwestern· Bidwell1 3 I I ,. . Give us a call and get in on the savings! . June 11 June 20 Han,an Trace · at Rio Grande ; Rio Grande at Bidwell ; Clay . at Cheshire at Bidwell 1; Bidwell 2 at Hannan Trace ; Green at Addaville · Bidwell 1 at Southwestern ; Cheshlr~ ., ," W Ohio Valley ~ee Wee League schedules, scores, standings FREE I Here Ga.I.Ua County Allstate can save you 10% on ttGt>od. Hands" insurance for your new home. ~-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, June 24,1979 l Zinn's is open 7 days.a week and our sales force is ready to sell these fine boats at the lowest prices ever I Come see theni in person to really appreciate the quality and the price! Easy finance terms available . Open MondaySaturday 10-8 and Sunday from 12-6. I of order. . L___ I 1 I I I • LAB-53· Record Changer, Base, Oust Cover, Magnetic Cartridge ,(!·-·~ Component Stereo on a Budget • Compact 18 " High Speakers• 3-Speed Changer - WHEREVER YOU LIVE. WORK OR PLAY. THERE'S A RADIO SHACK STORE NEAR YOU! RT. 35 WEST GAUIPOLIS, OHIO I'Yh •'>l •l•'lt \', t.t 1J•,q ol y,l ol d! Il l' it., I Valid~~e~~h~30~~79 _ _ __ ~ FRUTH PHARMACY '• I1 Re g . 509 .80 ' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ~ " , ,r I' jl•!l 01' o•t>11 MA DI VISION OF TANO''f CORPORA TI ON I' .' 11· 'i' t ·, ftad1e /haek �C6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 24, 1979 Sheep princess contest ·and demonstration set Monday ' 'r GALUPOUS- The annual Gallia County sheep princess contest and demonstration will be held Monday, beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. Phil Grover, the 1979 Junior Fair Sheep Judge, will present the demonstration. Sheep princess candidates are: Teresa Haffelt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Haffelt. Teresa has shown ' market lambs. . sheep !odour years and is a member of the · Thivener Pioneers 4-H Club. Terri Stegar, the daughter of KenMandy Pope, the daughter of Phil and neth Steger, has shown market lambs Mary Pope, is a last year market two years. She i!ra f.H club member. Jamb exhibitor at the Galtia County Following the princess contest and Fair. She is also a member of the dem0118tration a potluck dinner will Triangle 4-H Club. be held. Anyone ipterested in sheep is Angela Smith, the daughter of Mr. invited to attend. This event is sponand Mrs. John R. Smith, is also in the sored by the Gallia County Junior and Triangle f.H Club and showing Senior Sheep committees. Five years ago ~ It was disclosed that Britain had carried out its first nuclear test in nine years, exploding a bomb underground at an American test site in Nevada. One year ag,o: President Ahmed Hussein Ghasbami of . Yemen was assassinated in Yemen by a bomb planted in an envoy's briefcase. Today's . birthdays: Former heavyweight boxing champion Jack Dempsey is 84. Former bandleader Phil Harris is 78. Third baseman Ken Reitz of the St. Louis cardinals is 28. Thought for today: The greatest happiness you can have is knowing ·that you do not necessarily require happiness - William Saroyan, American writer, born 1908. 14111 ANNUAL RIVER C-7- TheSunday Times.S.ntinel, Sunday, Juen 24, 1979 RECREATIONAL FFSnVAL PARADE Wedllesday~ July t Galllpolla, Ohio (Offielal EDiry Blrmt) 1979 Theme: "Year of the Child" Giliffi Glf1I3 Cooperat1ve b .tension Service The Oh io Stale Un iversi ty Organization . . ......... : . .. ~ .. , ......... ·. , . , . .... . , , •. , .... ... . .. . (Or individuaientering) ·rype~entry . .'. . . . ......... . ... . . .\ ............... .. .' .... .. . . . .. Name ot Ind ividual .... ,. .. . .•.. . • ... . ... .• • .. . . . .• .. ~ . : .....•..... · Address .. ... . . , ..... . ..... .. ..... . ,., .... . ............. . ...... .. Phone . , . . ... . ........ . ...... .... . . ... .... .. .... . ... . ... ... , , .. .• • 465, Ma llentrv to Gallipolis Area Chamber ot Commerce, Post Office Box Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631 ; All entries must be in by noon Saturday, June • • • Citizens hi p is important in the Ohio 4-H camping program. 1! is more,than proper re spect for our flag . Camp citizenship includes meeting and learnin g to understand people', being a member of a group, res pecting others, establishing camp operating procedures, keeping camp clea n and flying the flag , with appropriate ceremonies. SUMMER SALE DAYS New program ~ffers farmers latest marketing techniques AT COLUMBUS - Ohio farmers can now learn the latest marketing trends and techniques from the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation's (OFBF) ·new market program. C811ed AgriVisor, the OFBF plan provides Farm Bureau members With the latest livestock and grain prices . complete With an analysis of the : market activities. The program com' pliments OFBF 's existing market · analysis program, Agri·MAP, which : describes market activity. "AgriMAP provides analysis whereas : AgriVisor will take farmers one step further and advise them on market , decisions," said Alan Brugler, OFBF's market analyst. ' According to Brugler, the market ' infonnation will be provided to far~ mers through a toll:free wats line, · "The tapes will be updated four times a day and include an analysis of the .day's activities on the commodity markets," he said. "Today's fanner needs to be constantly aware of the latest market developments to insure that he is getting the best possible prices for his commodities. It is different from years ago when price fluctuations were very minimal," said Brugler. The AgriVisor program will recommend to farmers the best time to buy and sell commodities and help farmers develop long range marketing CARTER & EVANS TERESA HAFFELT COME IN AND SEE OUR · SUMMER CIRCULAR FOR EVEN LARGER SAVINGS MOBILE HOME ALUMINUM ROOF KOTE ·DO·IT·YOURSELF with quality STANLEY POOL GAMES ·-- · VOLLEYBAU ....................s24!i WATER WATER BASKETBALL...................... ~ SUPER· BASKETBALL .................... '181i DIVE RINGS ................................ 9' M MASKS .............................. '3" ;;;_.~ :=::::r; 1999 5 BUCKET c-nmtii Powerlock·Rules I" wide Smooth ca m·actiori power return 1n popular 12' and 16' lengths. All self-supporting up to 7 feet. 12' NOW ' '·H t• BLOCK . UNDERPINNING 11 24" LEVEL Magnes1um level with 3 repl~ceabie vials 12 plumb. I level) that read 36a' around. 5248 GALVANIZED 28"x60" •355 MANDY POPE SURFQRM®POCKET PlANE Pocket-size cutting,and trimming tool. ·Non·clogg;ng steel blade cUts wood , plastiCS, tlk!. 399 'i'·'f"" WONDER BAR '" 13" forged steel' bar Wlth two beVeled na1l slots. Ideal for pulling, pry· 1ng, lift1ng and scrap1ng. H515 .. SPECIAL PRICE '469 BUG LITES KILLS BUG IN A % ACRE AREA /~!'?·I 'if.U"'t HACJCSAW ~eavy duty tubular steel. Adjustable lor · 10" or 12" blades. 408 .DISSTON GRASS SHEAR 18" GARAGE 20% WOOD HANDLE •. l HAMMER HAMMER 16 oz.octagon hickory handle and DOiishec 1·. head. "Rim·temperec" 1 · face minimizes chipping l OJI;, t.l . •1.: 16 oz. tubular steel handle hammer. Enamel fimsh. "Rim· temperec' face minimizes. chlpiJing. '444 OFF OF PANASONIC Hl 1h ANGIE SMITH ,, $885 I ' 'il ,,•.,,. ,. ., . All PAINT IN WO~MASll:R"' STOCK. and chrorrie plated. Tnangular shaped handle hts c::;;;;;~==~:~ the l1st, From794 AMES lAWN GARDEN TOOlS to 5]03 CROWNED QUEEN- Pam Miller, 18, daughter of Mr. aad Mrs. Jack Miller, Patriot, was recently crowned 1979 Gallla County Pork Princess. Pam is a 1978 graduate of South· western High School and is presently attending Rio Grande College majoring In Eleme\)tary Education. She is a member of the Cadmus Red· skins f.H Club and a member oi the S·a lem Youth Choir. i ---- 1 • ' 20% OFF IN STOCK GOOD SUPPLY IN SIOCK. PRICES AS lOW EATER AS $5995 SALE PRICE •14" 87 OUVE ST. GAU.IPOUS, OHIO PtllNE 446 4464 · NEW STORE HOURS MON.-lHURS. 7:30 to 5:00 FRI. 7:30 to 8:00 SAT. 7:30 to 5:00 ' · )• . F~EE PARKING .Ballldit~g:a Hardware \' EASY. T.U. '22.95 I' i GRAVELY .TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE ' 204 CONDOR ST. 992·2975 MANNING ROUSH, OWNER 8 AM 10 5:30 PM MON. lHRU SilT. • J I TOUGH MOWING FANS EDISON 3 SPEED 20 IN. FAN SCREWDRIVERS Blades are polished International® AII·Twine®Balers ST=E~Y-f,-1\EW HOLLAr-.D 99 ' GOOD SUPPLY By DON KENDALL from 1965 untill977, when White was overseas but was switched to the AP Farm Writer state commissioner. Most recently he Soviet Union. WASHINGTON (AP) - Farmers has been an assistant to the The latest sale included 550,000 plan to turn out more baby pigs from depariment 's 'general sales manager metric tons of corn and 180,000 of now until fall, meaning that hog and to the head of the Foreign wheat. slaughter and pork supplies could rise Agricultural Service. Total'sales of wheat and corn to the about 15 percent in the first half of Soviet Union are expected to be close next year, according to the WASHINGTON (AP) - The to IS million metrie tons in the year Agriculture Department. Agriculture Department says an th at will end Sept. 30, the third of a The department's Crop Reporting additional 730,000 metric tons of U.S. five-year agr~ement calling on it to Board said Thursday that as of June I grain has been sold to the Soviet buy 'at least six million metric tons of the total inventory of hogs and pigs Union, the second big sale reported the combined grains annually. Counting the new sales of wheat and was about 64.9 million head, up 18 this week . percent from a year ago and the most The latest sale was announced corf\, purchases so far this year trital on U.S. farms at this time of year Thursday. The previous day officials about 12 million metric tons - almost ··· announced sales of 700,000 metric tons 2.9 million of wheat and 9.I million since 1971. But most important for consumers of corn ·to the Soviets. of corn. A metric ton is about 2,205 pounds · - and. for farmers who are looking In both cases, the grain originally ahead at possible hog market prices had been listed by private exporters and is equal to 36.7 bushels of wheat or - the report said producers intend to as sold to "unknown destinations" 39.4 bushels of corn. have 7.42 million sows give birth to litters in the period of June through November. At that level, planned farrowings would be up 16 percent from the same six months of last year, the report said. Pigs born in the June-November Your choice of two models ... period will provide most of the hogs both deliver up to 19 tons per hour sent to slaughter for pork in the first ln ternational400 Series balers offer you more th an jus1capaci1y. half of 1980. With 4,800 lbs. of fo rce behind the plunger, you 're assured of " The June-November pig crop tightly packed , unifo rm bales that stand up to rough handling. intentions were about on target with And they 're designed for easy servicing , to you keep going when the crop is ready. YoUr pick of two models: forecasts department officials had been making . 435T- best choice for most hay crops. 65-in. 4-bar pickup with In a rei a ted report, the department 56 teeth ; husky 2·knu ckle PTO. said stocks of livestock feed grains, 445T- offers top performance in hard -to-bale t rops such as cane, millet, sudax. With 65-in . 6-bar pickup with 120 moi;tly corn, were up from a year ago. teeth, gaug e wheel. Heavy-duty 3-knuckle PTO. Corn supplies, the chief feed grain for hogs and other meat animals, • All -Twine kn otters lie double-d iam eter knots. much stronger than most balers make. totaled 3.23 billion bushels, a record • Rugged frames maintai n part s alignment , even in rough for June I, the report said. Sorghum lerram . grain, at 323 million bushels, was up I • All-welded pl un ger rides on sealed bal l bearing rollers-runs percent. true , quiet. needs li1tle adju sting . Soybean stocks were put at 523 See us for more detafla. million bushels, up 3 percent from fllf fln1nce plana available. June I, 1976. The June I wheat inventory, however, was down 22 percent to 922 million bushels from a year ago. June 1 stockpiles represent "old crop" · wheat carried over as the new harvest and marketing year begins. II was the first decline in June I carryover wheat stocks in five years. Regarding the hog inventory, officials had said previously that, if the June-November pig crop turns out WE ARE OFFERING IIIITIIlNAnONAI.' to be 15 percent larger than last AGRICULTURAL year's, it would mean about the same EQUIPMENT A MID-SEASON SPECIAl. increase in hog slaughter in the first half of 1980, compared to this year. ON OUR 435 SQUARE Other figures in the report included: - The June I inventory of hogs kept BAI.ER. SEE US 500N baclt for breeding was 10.4 million head , up 17 percent from a year ago. FOR A GREAT BALER - Hogs being fed for market, at 54.5 million head, were up 18 percent. DEAl.# I - The pig crop for the period from last Dec . 1 through May was 50.6 million head, a 19 percent increase from the same period in 1977-78. Farmers began stepping up hog production significantly last year as lRD 992-2176 POMEROY 0. cattle and beef prices rose steadily, ~~-••••••••lliJiliiiiiiiiiiillll•••llilliiiiiiiiiiiiiii. acting as an updraft on other kinds of livestock and meat. However, because hog production can be increased quickly compared to the much.slower cattle cycle, the larger output has caused hog prices ·to decline from their peaks earlier this year. Further downward pressure IS expected on hog prices later this year as marketing increases seasonally, . according to USDA economists . WASHINGTON l AP) - The Agriculture Department is using its . authority under a new law that lets 11 Your IUlhorlzed dealer.- - - - - - - - - upgrade P,art of its over.seas.fo~ce of _agricultural representatives asstgned to U.S. embassies. Secretary Bob Agricurture Bergland announced Thursday the . appointment of three new agricultural counselors to prestigious overseas posts in the Soviet Union, West Germany and Italy. Formerly , thase assigned to represent the department in foreign countries all were called attaches, but the Agricultural Trade Act of 1978 allows at least 10 of tbe 67 jobs to be upgraded to the diplomatic title of Gravely's 40-inch. twin-blade rotary mower attach-. counselor. mentis a rugged piece of machinery. It mows large lawns The new assignments included : or rough ground with ease. · - Moscow, where Harlan J. Dirks will succeed Alan W. Trick, who has And because this mower was originally designed for been reassigned to Jakarta, rommercial use. it has a longer life. high performance. Indonesia, where the position still Is . A durable Gravely convertible tractor powers carried as attache, Dirks, a career employee, recently was agricultural 'your choice of five mowers. Over 20 attachments in attache in canberra, Alllitralla. alL A Gravely is built tough.with all-gear direct .,-Bonn is the new assignment for drive. with no belts'to slip or break Instant . Dale B. Douglas, succeeding Rolland forward and reverse for easy handling. • E. Anderson Jr., who is returning to Washington . Douglas also is a career Call for a demonstratio.~n:,·. -~ .--c;~---'"":':; USDA employee and most ·recently We service what we sell . bas been in the department's Foreign Agricultural Service office here. ~GRAVELY Douglas was the department's i 111H" h:,l /"11\ fu r rltt.· l1111.l! nr rt attache in Israel in 1973-76. -Rome will be headquarters for Edmund L. Nichols , succeeding Elmer W. Hallowell, who is returning to Washington for reassignment . Nichols joined USDA in 1977 as an . ----~-+-'as~si~s,.tanm;t to then-Deputy Secretary o ite, who resignea to become chairman of the Democratic National Committee. Nichols served as Texas state assistant commissioner of agriculture l.ARGE SUPPLY OF SWIMMING POOL CHEMICALS IN STOCK · BROOM • • MEIGS EQUIPMENT .FULTON-THOMPSON TRACTOR SPRING AVE. SALES 992-5101 PNLY '17 Centerville Electrons 4-H Club met June 12 at the Centerville firehouse. Ronnie . Darnell presided. Teresa Arrowood and Troy Daniels bad charge of the program. Laura Terry gave a demonstratimi on How to fix a broken finger. We talked about a hayride . We will sponsor O!le person to go to camp. The next meeting will be June 25 at Barb Lewis's. It will be a hayride . Advisors are Ann Daniels, Sue Ruff, Barb Lewis. Members present were Lurie Arrowood, Kelly The ·Model 90 p1cks up bale s in the field and stacks them two high on a farm wagon . At the storage area, it retrieves the bales, stacks them three high and retrieves them from the stack for feeding. It's the Ideal way for stacking bales under cover. •4995 20% OFF Cheryl and Karen Stitt, Mike Waugh, Usa Feustal, Rhonda Barnes, Riehle and Robbie Waugh. - Reporter Ernie ·Meadows. The Model 90 bale handler from Sperry New Holland. · ONLY All HAND TOOlS Rebels 4-H Club met June 11 at Archie Meadows' residence. Linda Waugh presided. Carol Meadows led devotions. Linda Waugh and Betty Meadows had charge of the program. We discussed about going roller skating and about projects. The next meeting will be June 25, 6:30 p.m. at Archie Meadows' residence. Advisors are Archie and Betty Meadows. Membe" present were Carol, Archie, and Ernie Meadows, Linda Waugh, Teresa Feustal, Tim Clary, Charles Wray, Mike Sinuns, Carlos campbell. Absent were Tod Sibley, Craig and Cheryl Chapman, Dick Meadows, Melva, Melvin and Robin Clagg, Sonja and Shawn Call, Donna James, I 95 SHEET Gallia 4-H News The fast~ easy way to handle round bales. REG. '588.95 16' NOW 'it.':••r• MURRAY 7 HP REAR ENGINE RIDING MOWER plans. The program is compiled by the commodity division of the lllinots Farm Bureau and to insure that Ohio conditions are COII8idered in the recommendations, Brug~er will provide the .necessary data to the illinois specialists. In addition to the market reports on the telephone, the program also includes 24 issues of a newsletter per year which contains detailed coverage of four or five commodities per issue , rotating among cattle, hogs, soybeans, soybean meal, corn and wheat . Marketing seminars will also be held with discussions on marketing trends . and harvest planning · condueled by B111gler and members of the Illinois commodity division. ·~ The AgriVisor program is · an essential marketing tool for today 's farmer. He needs to be aware of weather, political and economic conditions throughout the world because these factors will affect his buying and selling prices for commodities. The program will provide that needed information to help the farmer make the most profit in his business," said Brugler. ·On the .farm scene. . POMEROY, OHIO Alrowood, Sharon Arrowood, Johnle Darnell, Karen Rose , Kathy Darnell, Riehle Speirs, Ronnie Darnell, Pete • Cruise, Cindy S)l!lirs, Tony White; Tina Silvers, Tracy Lewis, Debra Shato, John Howe, David Howe, Mike Slack. Guests present were Mrs. Slack a~d Mrs. Silvers. - Reporter Cindy Speirs. Special i.ntroductory offer : $475 Set Shoo-Fiylll was developed to help llvestockmen "lick" lhe fly and li ck problem that has gone unsolved lor yea rs. The many so·called " cures" are only tern· porary and their .costs grow each year. It Is estimated that the problem costs u.s. llvestockman over $600 million each year. ' Shoo·Fiys~ also perri'llt easy ldentUica· tlon and help In locating them - especl· ally In open range coun try. * Helpa llveetock - tta~ healthy by pre\lentlng the fl.y lnfesta· tl on before 11 happens rather th an applying a temporary relief for an already sick animal. - by control ling tl)_e epread ol plnk·eye. • Helpa lower care co1t1 • Htlps Increase retum on lnwest· ment - one time application lasts all season. - Healthy livestock bring top market dollar. - - Belter feed cost to weight gain ratio. costs a fraction of tl'le tern. porary "cures" that must be used over and over again. - culs lat)or Cos ts. Central Soya OF OHIO INC. Gallipolis �• D-1- The Sunday Thncs-&ntinel, Sunday, June 24, !979 C-11- The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, June 24, 1979 County agent's corner .. , I BY JOHN C. RICE operated by their parents, grandExtension Agent parents, or· guardians where the Agricultyre rtlinors are members of the . guarMeigs County dians' household. (2) Miflors engaged POMEROY - There have been in lawn mowihg, snow shoveling, and some changes in the Child-Labor Law other similar employment, on a which I feel that people that employ casual ·basis. (3) Minors who have rtlinors should be aware of. graduated from high school. (4) Most !ann employers of youth are Minors who are currently heads of now covered by the Ohio Revised households or who are parents conCode. The Federal Fair Labor Stan- tnbuting to tbe support of their dards Act (Federal Child Labor Law) children, and (5) students parhas applied to agricultural employers ticipating in a vocational agriculture for several years. There are no recent program approved by the Ohio changes in the Federal Child Labor Department of Education. Law. But there are now important difEMPWYMENT PROVISIONS ferences between federal and state Minors under 14 years of age cannot law. In some instances, state law has be employed by covered agricultural considerably more restrictive employers. All employed minors provisions than federal law. The most must have a valid age and schooling important difference is that the Ohio certificate '(work penni\ ). Minors unlaw now prohibits agricultl,ll'al em- der 15 years of age cannot be issued ployment of any youth less than 14 an age and schooling certificate and years of age Wlless the employer is therefore cannot be employed by explicitly exempted from coverage. agricultural employees. All rtlinors employed by a covered Minors 14 and 15 years of age can be employer must have a valid age and issued a part-time and vacation age schooling certifical!l (workpennit ). and schooling certificate (work perCOVERAGE · mit) which pennits them to be emEmployment of minors under age ployed in occupations not forbidden 18 is subject to State provisions set by by the Ohio Child Labor Laws. HB No. 883 which are not part of sec- · There are specific employment lion 410!1' of the Ohlo Revised Code. provisions for minors 14 and 15 years These various sections of the Revised . of age holding valid age and schooling Code are reterred to as the State Child certificates which apply from June to Labor Laws in this discussion. September I: (I) No employment Effective January 12, 1979 all before 7 a.m. or after 9 p.m.; (2) Not agricultural employers, except toose more than eight hours of employment explicitly exempted, are covered by per day; (3) Not more than forty the Slate Child Labor laws. There is hours of employment per week; (4 no minimum number of employees or Not more than five consecutive hours . minimum payroll which influences of employment without a rest period ofatleast30rtlinutes. coverage. The specific exemptions affecting The following provisions apply to farm employment are : (I) rtlinors any school day or any week in which employe!~ in connection with fanns school is in session with one ex- ception, . The exception is a week which is pat:( of a school holiday (e.g., Chrisimas vacation) <i fi.Ye school days or more d~ation : (I ) No employment during school hours ; (2) No employment after 7 p.m.; (3) Not more than three ho~s of employment per school dl!y ; (4) Not more thai) 18 hours of employment in any week school is in session ; (5) Not more than eight hours of employment per nonschool day dunng a week school is in session. There are no prohibited occupations in agriculture or restnclions on starting and stopping times, breaks, B!ld hours worked per day or week except that the rest period requirement of not more than five consecutive hours of employment without a rest period of at least 30 minutes also applies to 16 and 17 year olds. Additionally, rtlinors 16 and 17 years of age, not otherwise exempted from the Ohio Child Labor Laws, are required to have ·an age and schooling certificate (work penni!). To receive the certificate, the 16 or 17 year old minor .must have satisfactorily completed a vocational education or special education program adequate to prepare students for an occupation. They are not required to have gtadualed from high school. EMPWYE!t PROVISIONS Covered agricultural employers are required to have on file a valid age and schooling certificate (work permit) for each minor employed. An age and schooling certificate is the conclusive evidence of age and the employer's right to employ the minor in occupations not listed as hazardous. There are two kinds of age and schooling certificates: one for minors age 16 and 17 and another!or 14 and IS year olds. From the employer standpoiilt, ther~ are no significant dif. ferences between the two certificates. An employer cannot obtain an age and schooling certificate for an employee. The employer is required to keep an age and schooling certificate on file for each minor employed. The certificate should be in the l)ands of the employer prior to the minor's starting to work. Within five working days after a minor quits, is dismissed, or is laid off, the employer must ret~ the age and schooling certificate to the local school superintendent or notify the superintendent of the non-use of the certificate. EMPWYEE PROVISIONS Prior to start of work; minors are required to get an age and schooling certificate (work penni!) from their local school superintendent. A resident of Ohio obtains an age and school certificate from the school · superintendent of the district where he resides rath,er than the school district where the farnr employer is located. U the minor is a resident of a state other than Ohio, he should obtain the age and schooling certificate from the Ohlo school district where his agricultural-employer is located . . The minor must personally apply for ROOM. AND RIDE! New Dodge TODAY FROM CARROLL NORRIS DODGE COURT & THIRD GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SMITH NELSON MOTORS 500 E.; MAIN POMEROY. OHIO l I can freeze or can in ,; ~ouple of hours. This means you can get It done quickly, while quality is fresh and lit top flavor . . You need to have containers, supplies and equipment ready before the vegetables or fruits arrive in the kitchen. Waiting to get things may be costly. . Some items change quality rapidly. For example, the natural sugars in sweet com and peas quickly change to starches through natural enzyme action. Some flavor and nutritive value are lost. Vegetables also lose moisture and can shrivel or toughen. Exposure to air causes loss of. Vitamin c. Any delay in processing gives the bacteria, molds and yeasts on the food a chance to multiply and hasten and receive the certificate. A child spoilage. acquiring a certificate must sign it in Some changes and possible damage the presence of the issuing school offleer. For further information or a copy of this, please contact the Extension Of. fice. TO KEEP QUALITY fUGH CANORFREEZEQUICKLV POMEROY - The quality of .vegetables and fruits that you can or freeze will be no better than the quality of raw food you use. That means timing and planning are important. If you 're getting foods from your garden, keep an eye on them. Pick vegetables before they get too mat~e. This doesn't mean a 24 hour a day watch on the garden. Bui a daily check when peak quality is near pays off. U yQu're buying produce make sure it's top quality. It should be worth · your efforts in preserving it. Harvest or buy as much food as you Better. Why Settle Far Less 1971 FORD MAVERICK 11095 2 DR . . Local owner, sharp" in.t~rlor, good red finish , good tires, 6 cyl., automatic , · radio. Truly a nice car & good economy . 1971 CHEV. MONTE CARLO . '1295 Real solid & very clean interior, green finish, blk . vinyl roof. V-8, automatic, P .S., P .B., radio, clean & priced to go. 11695 1974 CAMARO CPE. V-8, 3 speed, std. trans., .good tires, just right for someone to do his own work . priced below market. 1973 FORD 4 DR GALAXIE 500 '989 Runs & drives extra good, good tires, very nice interior & no rust, V·8, auto., P .S., P. B., clean this car up & save a bundle. Jus~ in. 1975 FORD MUSTANG II '2795 Local , 4 cyl. , auto., radio, good mileage. 1974 CHEVELLE WAGON Was $1595-NOW 11295 2 Seat, V-8, automatic, P .S., run s & drives nice, needs some metal work . 1974 CHEV. IMPALA CPE. '1995 Spirit of America model, loaded with goodies & a nice car to own, V·B, automatic, ~.s . , P.B., rad io, dark blue, Wh . vinyl top. 1978 MONZA STA. WAGON . '3995 USED CAR SALE----·SA VE 1979 CHEV MONZA 6 CYL, 2 DR, LIKE A GAS SAVER.......... .......... ............ 14695 Saving , gas doesn't mean suffering without PROMOTED - Central Soya announced Saturday the promoUon of Norman Penton as manager of the GaiJJpoUs plant. Penton will succeed Vernon Shupe, who has accepted a management position with the Farmel'!l Elevator Co. In South Whllley, llld. can be slowed by thorough washing and refrigeration for most Items But ~ 'two hours from garden to contali.er" IS tbe best rule to follow (or quality ·· produce. For; info~tion on canning or freezmg frwts and vegetables con~ct the Meigs County Extensi~n Of. f1ce at 992.0096. · ARR & VAN ZAN RED TAG SPECIALS You Can't Find Local 1 owner & less than 11 ,000 miles, V-6, auto., P.S., w ·w fires, radio, .luggage rack, medium blue, with spotless interior. Want a showroom car, at a savings? VISIT OUR LOT, CHECK OUR NEW CAR & TRUCK DISCOUNT PRICES WE WANT 8\JSINESS VI)I_ID 1977 OLDS OMEGA V8 4 DR. LOCAL OWNER, GOOD MILEAGE.. ..................... 14495 ..,_ 1976 GMC 'h TON PICKUP. ONE OWNER, NICE TRUCK .................. ~ ............ '4S95 1976 BUICK LESABRE 4 DR V6. GOOD GAS MILEAGE, ONE OWNER ................ '3195 POMEROY MOTOR CO. 1976 PONTIAC BONNE~!LLE 2 DR. EXTRA LOW MILEAGE, LIKE NEW ......... ...... '3795 " Your C.ht'lll' IJt•nil•r " 992 -2126 • Pomeroy Open Ever:u ·q s. ~ . ~ :t· on ' All Cars equipped with air cond., V-8 engine, auto. trans., PS, PB, undercoating and wax, radios - Some with Tape and CB and many more options $9116.15 1087.15 Disc. 2-DELTA 88 ROYALE SED. Silver - Dk . .Red vinyl, red cloth trim . Med. green, bk. vinyl, green cloth trim. $8029 +Tax &Title $9206.15 1118.15 Disc. 1-DELTA 88 ROYALE·SED. Carimine red, red vinyl, red cloth trim . $8088 +Tax & Title 1-DELTA 88 ROYALE SED. $9061.15 1084.15 Disc. Silver, blue cloth trim . SJ9JJ +Tax & Title ·1-DELTA 88 SED. $8051.95 859.95 Disc. Dk . blue & blue cloth trim. SJ192 !-DELTA 88 ROYAL .CPE. $8500.15 959.15 Disc. White, blue landau . SJ541 1-DELTA 88 HOLIDAY CPE. $8775.45 . 982.45 Disc. Red , white landau. SJJ93 1-:DELTA 88 ROYALE CPE. $9064.15 1067.15 Disc. Silver, blue landau . SJ99J '!-CUTLASS CRUISER BROUGHAM ·WAGON $8083.44 899.44 Disc. SJ}84 Pastel blue, 2 seats blue vinyl trim. ' +Tax & Title $8212.44 922.44 Disc. 1-CUTLASS CRUISER BROUGHAM WAGON SJ240 Med. green, 2 seats, green vinyl trim . +Tax & Title !-CUSTOM CRUISER 3 SEATS o.rn . $10,278.15 IH4.15 Disc. $9134 Dk . brown met. , tan vinyl trim. 1976 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4 DR SLANT SIX. CLEAN CAR ... :......................... 12995 +Tax & Title 1-98 REGENCY SED. 1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. THE CAR IS LOADED, NICE ............................. '3995 1975 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR, REO AND WHITE, EXTRA NICE ...................... '2595 1~75 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, BLUE & WHITE TOP, GOOD '75 MODEL .............. '2895 1974 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR LOCAL OWNER, LOW MILEAGE ......... :.•.•. : ••. : ... '2295 1974 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR. REAL NICE, MID-SIZE CAR .............................. 12195 FOR '74 MODEL-......................... '2695 1974 CHEV MONTE CARLO, LOW MILEAGE CLOSED SATURDAY, JUNE .23 FOR REGATTA . THE SERVICE DEPARTMENT AT PAT HILL FORD WILL BE CLOSED SERVICE SPECIAL FOR JUNE 4 NEW WSW STEEL-BELTED TIRES IN~TALLED ON YOUR CAR FOR •2oooo ( YOUR FRIENDlY DEALER. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY . ON A NEW OR USED CAR. . Carimine ed, dk . red vinyl, red cloth trim, C.B. 1-98 REGENCY SED. $11,924.15 1342.15 Disc. $10,6•82 $11,455.15 1855.15 Disc. (Demo) Dk. brown, tan cloth, C. B. s9600 +Tax & Title $11,1612.15 1312.15 Disc. 1-98 REGENCY SED. Carimine red, white vinyl r(!d cloth trim . ' $10,300 · ON SATURDAYS BEGINNING JUNE 23r +Tax & Title Hurry In or Call 99~:5342 For One of the Courteous Sales.men: Pete· Burhs, Marvin Keebaugh or George Harns. _ .' PARTS DEPARTMENT · WILL BE OPEN TIL NOON YOU'LL LIKE OUT QUALITY WAy OF DOING BUSINESS . KARR & VAN ZANDT . "" ' . WE HONOR GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS FOR ·PARTS & SERVICE ( . .PAl HILL FORD PI 'ODLEPORT, 0. Iii-.-.-:. _ _..__. '. 992-5342 By WUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Millions of Americans will spend the summer. of 1979 living with less gasoline '- and learnfug, perhaps, to like it, . They will drive less often and less . rapidly. They will stay closer to home - afraid to venture beyond known supplies of fuel. ' But saving doesn 1 have to mean suffering. "The problem is to avoid confusing conservation with curtailment," said Dave Schooler, a staff employee of the House energy and power subcommittee. ''There's a lot of flexibility in 'our· system for getting more out of every gallon of gasoline." As families try to plan for the July 4th holiday and for summer vacations to •come, the experts are still arguing about who Is to blame for the shortage and. how serious It is. But tbey generally agree thai gasoline supplies for summer· driving - and oil supplies for winter heating - will be tight, but adequate. And what does that mean? The POMEROY OPEN EVENINGS TILL 6:00 EXCEPT THURS. & SAT. TILL 5:00 same experts say it means we will it was in May ... With judicious use of have enough fuel to go around if gasoline we should be able \O get drivers use a little common sense. It through." means not overreacting to reports of The same holds true for heating oil, a temporary shortage by running out Vandenberg said. "II 's notgoingtobe and filling up the lank - even if you a bountiful situation ... The normal don't need to. supply probably will not quite be It also means not overreacting the there ... But we expect we will have other way. Don 't assume that just adequate supplies ... You don't have because there are no long lines or to go through a hardship situation." limits on sales, you can waste Vandenberg 's advice: " Think gasoline, driving the )l'ay you used to, about it and when you have the op- · without giving a thought to where portunitytosave,doso... your next lank will come from . " It probably would be a good idea to It means little things : plan trips to take a vacation closer to home or, if combine errands, keep tires properly you're going a long distance, don't use inflated and speeds down, think about the family car, use commercial Irannearby resorts instead of .faro()ff at- . sportation. " tractions, With gasoline prices inIf Vandenberg could urge people to ching up to $1 a gallon - and more In do only one thing , he said, he would some areas - you can't afford not to tell them "to avoid unnecessary use conserve. of their personal cars. And stress the "In general tenns, the (gasoline) word unnecessary. I'd also like to market throughout the summer is ex- urge them not to top off their tanks." pected to be tight," said Jack VanDave Schooler, a staff member of denberg of the Economic Regulatory the House Energy and Power SubAdrtlinistration in the Department of corrunittee, offered a similar view. Energy. "lt'snot going to be as had as Too often, he said, the word "con- Serious • • mJury escaped in crash PT. PLEASANT- Serious injury was escaped when a dump truck smashed into a pickup truck on Rt. 2 near the intersection to Greer Road, Friday at4:07 p.m. Mason County Sheriff's Deputy G. M. Kearns said a pickup truck being driven by Morgan Wilcoxen, 74, Point Pleasant, was traveling north 0n Rt. 2, with a dump truck driven by Carl Eugene Casto,28, Liverpool, W.Va. behind him, and another dump truck between the two. The unidentified vehicle passed Wilcoxen, and the truck driven by Casto was unable to stop, striking the pickup in the rear. The impact apparently turned the dump truck to a southward position, and the truck bit the pickup again at the left front fender. Both trucks ended up at the roadside. WUcoxen was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital, where he was treated · and released. Casto was cited for failure to failure have his vehicle under control. 'ftle Wilcoxen 1977 Chevrolet pickup truck was estimated to be a total loss. Approximate damage to the dump truck was $4,500. The 'Point Pleasant Fire Department was at the scene to clean away leaking gasoline from the road. servation " is associated in the public's mind with things like raiioning . " Long -te rm conservation, " he said, "should be geared to being more efficient." Long-term conservation doesn 't mean abandoning your vacation ; it means making sute your car is properly tuned so you don't waste. Long-term consarvation doesn't mean shivering in winter to save fuel; it means insulating your home so you can keep warm without throwing away heat and money. There are about !lO million pnvate passenger cars in the United States; there are an additional 40 million vans and small recreational vehicles. Together, they use 311 million gallons of gasoline a day. That's about two gallons a day per vehicle, 14 gallons a week - a little tess than a tankful for the average car. Suppose each vehicle cut hack by just two gallons a week? That would cut demand by 14 percent - more than enough to offset the current shortage. . VOL 13 NO. 21 It doesn 'I liave to lake 'a lot. According to economists at Cornell University, family automobile tnps average 5t miles each. At 15 miles to '!he gallon, that means each tnp takes about four-tenths of a gallon. Each trip you eliminate - by going to the supermarket once instead of twice, for example - means a saving of almost half a gallon. You save yourselfmoneyandtimeaswell. Something as seertlingly minor as underinflated tires or an overloaded trunk wastes energy. You cut your mileage by about 2 percent for every pound of tire preS.ure under the recommended maximum; each 100 pounds of added weight in your car cuts.economy by I percent. "Consumers have been doing a pretty good job of cutting back," said Carl Gustin of the public affairs office of the Department of Energy. While gasoline demand during the first quarter of 1979 was about 4t or 5 percent higher than it was in the same period a year earlier, demand during the first 150 days of the year was 1 · percent less than in !978. And for the four weeks that ended June I, gasoline demand was down 10 percent from · 1978 leveis and ·overall oil demand was down 6t percent. Spot shortages and "an elevated awareness" of the problem are . responsible for the drop In demand, Gustin said. In recent weeks, Gustin said, gasoline supplies have been running in the range of 92 percent to 95 percent of last year's levels. For the rest of the summer, he said, Americans can ·expect to get 95 percent or 116 percent as much gasoline as they did In 1978. "If demand could be lteld down It could make a tiig difference," said Gustin, but be said he had no predlclions about what people will do as the summer wears on. "We're just going into the vacation season now," he said. "In the years ahead, we will be faced with a continued tight supply situation, " Gustin said. SUNDAY, JUNE 24, 1979 PAGE H Carter to ·discuss energy on Asian trip WRECK SCENE - Serious iiljuries were escaped in this accident which occurred Friday, on Rt. 2, qear Greer Road. The dump truck driver was cited for failure to maintain controi.·Shown investigating the accident Is Mason County Sheriff's Deputy G. M. Kearns. dilstrialized democracies + led by the United States - is absolutely crucial to solve the energy problems facing the American people today," Carter said. Tile president, citing ~ "global energy shortage" and a 35 percent rise in OPEC oil prices since December, said he would propose steps to be taken by all seven summit partners to increase production and conservation offuel. · He said he would call for the seven nations: - ro meet targets for reducing oil imports "and to reduce our imports even more in 1980." · - To "stop the unacceptable competitive bidding over the oil prices that we pay." - To Increase energy production from coal, solar energy, syntheiic fuels and other domestic resources. "Together, we must import less. four possible plans to help the dealers Together, we must produce more. Together, we must reduce our depenFriday. They were: dence on a handful of aU-producing - Allowing a fixed percentage profit markup on the price station owners countries,'' tbe president said. Carter said the summit "can affect pay for gasoline. Dealers would like to get 30 percent of the 60-cent-per-gallon the daily life of every American," but price most ·of them pay wholesalers. added that "there should be no -Setting a fixed per gallon markup. illusions. Gas lines and fuel shortages Service stations now receive about 12 will not disappear overnight." ce nts per gallon and one Tile president, Mrs. Carter and recorrunendation would be to increase their daughter, Amy, were leaving that to !5 cents. this afternoon on the 12-<lay trip, his By R. GREGORY NOKES Allsoclated Press Writer WASIDNGTON (AP) - President Carter said today he will seek joint action by major Industrial democracies to stem rising all prices •and ensure adequate supplies. The president, in remarks prepared for his departl,ll'e art a trip to Tokyo and a seven-flation economic summit . iill!'etlng, Said oil shortages and rising prices ''Will be the major economic subject on our agenda." "Concerted action by aU the in- Energy Department proposes four cent gasoline jump WASfUNGTON (AP) - Record-high imposed price ceilings. gasoline prices may jump again late The stations are limited essentially next month because of a government to the profit they made as of May 15, decision that could allow service 1973, plus passing on to consumers station owners to increase their wholesale price increases on gasoline profits. and 3 cents a gallon to cover higher An additional4 cents a gallon would overhead costs. be added to pump prices if one of the Retailer associations say the profit proposals announced Friday by the limits have caught them in a crunch Energy Department Is adopted. because of varioiiS increases brought A decision is expected soon after on by inflation. "We have been sitting July 26, the deadline for public on a keg of dynamite for ·six to eight comment orr the price increase 'Yeeks, telling (retailers) not to close options outlined in the announcement. down. We can no longer sit still if the The department moved in the wake government doesn't respond, one of threats by gasoline retailers to shut retailers' association spokesman said. PEACH BO'ITOM, Pa. (AP) - A down iri protest of governmentThe Energy Department announced second small spurt of uncontrolled radiation leaked from the Peach Bottom nuclear plant Fnday, but state More fuel available to truckers and federal officials said it posed no health hazard. "If the infonnation we have Is accurate, then the relea'lt! is trivial," said Harold Denton, operations director for the Nuclear Regula!Qry Commission. The leak was the second In two days at the plant, located along the Susquehanna River less than 30 miles By The Associated Press And some truckers also were southeast of the crippled Three Mile Millions of dollars of crops were in unimpressed. "I haven't had any Island nuclear plant. · danger and two more drivers were trouble getting fuel. That isn't the "It doesn't appear to be any health Injured as independent tru ckers problem, it's the price," said David threat," said Thomas Gerusky, direc- debated whether two Ca rter Thompson of Fairfield, Conn .. tor of the Pennsylvania Bureau of adrtlinistration proposals would ease In another move, the Federal Radiological Health. the cost squeeze that has triggered a Highway Administration asked Based on figures provided by the nationwide shutdown. governors of eight states and the plant operator, Philadelphia Electric Rigs in eight states were hit with . District of Cgjumbia to consider Co., Gerusky said radiation con- bullets and rocks Friday. One driver temporarily lifting the legal limits on centrations were very low. was shot in the arm in Tennessee, and the weight of trucks. "Iodine is the critical isotope and It another was seriously injured in a Most states already allow 80,000 is not significant here," Gerusky said. Missouri crash after his truck's tires pound loads, but the holdouts have hindered coast-t<><Ooast travel with Aceordlng to tbe NRC, both leaks were shot out. The strike which began more than the bigger loads, truckers say. · occurred when teclmlclans tried to start up the unit three reactor. The two weeks ago, was called to protest Connecticut and Missouri r~ised unit WIIS shut down last Wednesday high prices and dwindling supplies of Jbcir-l~o ~.000 pounds Fnday • diesel fuel the lack 'of uniform load ·and off1c1als m Maryland and because of mechanical problems. - -FRallldiatlon leaked from the reactor regulationS and the Mi-mph speed""· Mississippi said they were · considering the action. Illinois Gov · stack when operators turned on a limit. vacuum system, Gerusky said. The President Carter announced Friday. J ames Thcl'mpson dech~~d, a ~d plant was at 5 percent generating he was suspending a federal rule that Indian~ and Arkansas off1c1als sa id capacity at that time and continued to gave fanners first claim on diesel the legiSlatures would be reluctant to operate at that level. fuel, thus making more available to approve such a move. Tennessee Gov .. Lamar Ale~ nder Iodine released in the leaks, which the nation 's 100,000 independent and Pennsylvama. Gov. Richa rd occurred at s· p.m. Thursday and 5 truckers . William Hill head of the Thornburgh left It up to their a.m. Friday, was ' 'well below I perUnity legislatures. Officials in the Di~trict of cent" of allowable levels, Gerusky Independent . Truckers Coalition, said the move was ·a "step Columbia could not be reached for said. in the right direction." comment. Far mer s exPress e d Meanwhile, Missouri Gov. Joseph Teasdale announced he was disappointment. "Our payday comes just once a activating the National Guard to Partly cloudy today with a chance year and that's right now when the protect truckers and fuel shipments of showers or thunderstorms. High wheat Is being harvested," said John as the strike ~xtended its stranglehold today in the low to mid 70s. Chance of Junior Armstrong, head of the Kansa ~ on deliveries of fuel aAd food . rain 30 percent today. Farm Bl!reau . Small nuclear leak reported""'· 11 Farmers upset with fuel exemption lift · Weather GMAC FINANCING . ' D classified BY : DIANA S. EBERTS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMiCS MEIGS COUNTY first to Asia as president. Carter plans an official visit to South Korea following the June 28-29 summit. · The president and his famUy will spend four days In Hawaii over the Fourth of July weekend before returning to Washington July 5. The IMp to Asia is said by U.S. officials here to demonstrate that "the United States remains actively involved as a Pacific power." The trip to Korea will reaffinn the U.S. defen- . se commitment to that country, officials said. Secunty is extremely light in Japan for Carter's official visit and the economic summit that will follow. The nation's entire 200,000-memher police force is being deployed. Those accompanlng the president besides his family Included Secreiary· of State Cyrus Vance, Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal, Energy Secretary James Schlesinger and National Security Adviser Zbignlew Brzezinski. ' Enonnous importance is being attached to the economic summit because of the mounting energy crisis. Blwnenthal warned last week that if energy J>Mces k~ going up !IS they have been + 35 percent since the first of the year + It could plunge the United States and the rest of the world Into a recession. Legislat~re hopes to resolve conflict on school funding By ROBERT E. MilLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - State lawmakers hope to compromise on spending and school funding biUs this week and adjourn for summer vacation; But tough decisions remain to be made, as evidenced Friday when a joint conference committee met on the school subsidy bill and agreed only that there is a real deadlock. The panel meets again Monday. Another important conference com- n"oted several objections to House mittee named to try to resolve amendments. disp~t~ over the slate's $16.3 biiiJon He especially deplored propot~~~l/1 budget bill, is yet to meet, and · which would let school districts offer probably won't hold a meeting untU a local Income tax to voters u an Tuesday. alternative to a property tax levy and P&Ssage of the budget measure ·is earmark 80 percent of newly needed before the end of the sta~ available state clollan! for teacher fiscal year at midnight next Satur- and school employee salaries. day. . House Finance Chairman Myrl H. Sen. Marcus A. Roberto, D- Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, defended Ravenna conference chairman and the House version, saying It asaur• sponsor :X tbe original school bill, underpaid teachers of ralaes rather than relying on spendln~ decisions rl local boards of education. He also noted that the Senate had author)zed local boards to levy a temporary income tax of up to I percent, without a vote of the people, If needed to keep schools from closing. This language remains in the bill, employees who either struck or though the House provided that voters honored ·AFSCME picket lines. The would have to approve any emergendepariment took the action under the cy tax before !tis levied. However, Rep. James E. Betts, Ro state's Ferguson Act, which prohibits Rocky River, won committee ap-• strikes by pubUc employees. Judge Williwn T. Gillie of Franklin provo! of an amendment allowing any" County Common Pleas Court district, not just those in financial difWednesday ordered members of the ficulty, to levy an Income tax. Ita rate AFSCME to end their strike, which could be whatever voters approved, had disrupted operations at 29 of the and It would be a permanent tax. The department's 33 facilitiea in Ohio. He emergency tax rl no more than 1 perordered negotiations to begin Friday cent could be renewed for up to two and continue through June 30 when his years. There would be a maximwn on court order expires. AI Dopking, public relations teacher raises of ,1,0011 a year for director for the department, said 1,381 teachefll and ~ · a year for school employes were mailed letters of employees under the House bill. dismissal. J;tpberto complained that wealthy Appeal hearings for. dismissed school districts already pay their workers · began at the 1~1 level teachers far more tllan the state Friday, and Dopking said 131 minimum and that money uaed to employees, most of them at Apple boost their pay would only add to wide . Creek State Institution, were discrepancies that already exilt bet· ween rich and poor districts. reinstated. State, union meet to discuss findings COLUMBUS, · Ohio (AP.) Executives of the Ohio De1>artment of Mental Health and Mental Retardation met with union officials Friday to discuss labor relations. A department spokesma n sa id courto()rdered contract talks began with the American Federation of Sta te , County and Municipal Employees, which conducted a oneday strike Wednesday. The department also met with the Communications Workers of America and the Ohio avu Service Employees Association, two unions which did not ,participate in the strike. . The spokesman said he could nht comment. on what was being discussed, "silpply because they are labor relations discussions and we feel · we shouldn't comment on them at th.ls point." But talks reportedly cent ered on the department's firing of more than 1,300 �[).3- TneSundayTunes.Sentmel Sunday June 24 1979 D-2-The Sunday Tunes-Sentmel Sunday June 24 1979 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Sale Not1ces Sunday and Monday's TV Log SUNDAY JUNE 24 1t79 5 3Cl-AG USA 17 6 DO-American Problems & Challenges 10 Between the Lines 17 6 3Cl-Chrlstopher Closeup 3 For You Black Woman 8 Treehouse Club 10 This Is The Life 13 7 00-This Is The Life 3 Thinking In Black 8 Urban League 10 Newsmaker 79 13 J lmmy Swaggart 17 7 3Cl-TV Chapel 3 Jerry Falwell 8 10 The Bible Answers 13 Jimmy Swaggart 15 Christ for the World 17 8 DO- Mormon Choir 3 Grace Cathedral6 Christ for the World 13 Insight 15 Three Stooges & F rlends 17 Sesame St 20 33 iJ~ral Roberts 3 Celebration of Praise 6 James Robison Presents 10 Lower Lighthouse 13 Open Bible 15 9 DO-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3 Re• Humbard 6 Rev Leonard Repass 8 Oral Roberts 10 Rev Jim Franklin 13 Ernest Angley 15 Lost In Space 17 Mister Rogers 20 33 9 3Cl-Chrlstlan Center 8 E lee Co 33 It Is Written 10 Morris Cerullo School of Ministry 13 Sesame St 20 10 OCl-Human Dimension 3 Kids Are People Too 6 Rober.! Schuller 8 Movie The King & 10 Jimmy Swaggart 13 I Gospel Singing Jubilee 15 Hazel 17 Studio See 33 10 3Cl-Rex Humbard 3 Zoom 20 Gospel Outreach 13 Movie No Highway In the Sky 17 Big Blue Marble 33 11 OCl-Ernest Angley 8~x Humbard 15 Rev Henry Mahan 13 Que Pasa U SA , 20 33 11 3Cl-Greatest Sports Legends 3 Animals Animals Anlmols 6 Rev R A West 13 Elec Co 20 Once Upon A Classic 33 12 00-At Issue 3 Issues & Answers 6 13 Face the Nation 8 The Issue 10 This Is The Life 15 Nova 20 12 30-Meet the Press 3 15 America s Black Forum 6 VIewpoint 8 Face the Nation 10 Evanellstlc Outreach 13 Movie Mozambique 17 DO-Tony Browns Journal 3 Communique 6 Movie The Runaway Bus 8 Washington Movie Week In Review 33 Dragon Seed 10 Wild KingdOm 13 PTL Club 15 Advocates 20 1 3Cl-Women s Sports Special 3 6 This Dlscophonlc Scene 13 Another Voice 33 MONDAY JUNE 25 1979 5 :»-World at Large 17 5 4sFarm Report 13 5 50-PTL Club 13 5 55-Summer Semester 10 6 00-700 Club 6 8 PTL Club 15 6 25--For Our Times 10 6 :»-Dragnet 17 6 4s-Mornlng Report 3 6 50-Good Morning West VIrginia 13 6 5s-News 13 7 oo-Today 3 15 Good Morning America 6 13 Monday Morning Hoofs and Paws POMEROY The photo accunpanylng t.hi8 article 18 Just one story about the activities within the Humane Soc1ety th18 past week Shown Is one of the nicest guys I ve met m a long time folks On a Fnday a dog fell from the cliff up behind the motel at the Pomeroy Mason Br1dge Neighbors heard the cry and bowling but could not see the anunal, nor pmpomt exactly where 1t was We were called on Sunday morrung !right and early by Mrs Clifford Young who lives m that area She was upset and frantic as to what to dci about the poor dog Joyce Miller and I went up there and heard nothing - I even climbed up a short ways but saw nothing They sa1d they would call us If they heard tbe anunal again Tuesday the Humane Agent s daughter who works at the Ice cream stand near that location called her mother V1v May to tell her that the animal was howling agam up behind them Viv called me and I bnmediately called WMPO to have them ask oo the all' if there was anyooe A.rmY tramed who could climb up that cliff. Meantime, V1v called the Middleport Pollee Department About 10 minutes later the aiUIOuncement was made on the radto and lucky for 118 the radio was on at Hill Dental Laboratory In Middleport Well, the !ella who called me was oot trained by the Anny but by a fire department New to Southeastern 01110 t.hi8 man had no Idea of the area I was referring to but called his wife Catherine, to bring his gear from Racme and h18 boss Melvm Hlll encouraged him to help us The guy I m referrmg to Is Paul Grady A few minutes later we met him at the cliff and he probed around until he found the nght place to venture up and about an hour later came down carrying a young female Shepl)erd wbo was lame In one leg and very very hungry I brought her a couple Wieners and a couple bulla from the ice cream stand and the employees brought her water - but she must have had access to water and wasn t too mterested In that commodity But I wish you could have seen that poor little thing go after that food- she about ate my hand when I started to give it to her So - our most heartfelt thanks go Ill Paul Grady, h18 great boss and also to another person When Martha Howell, who Is the dispatcher for the Middleport Pollee Dept heard about the dog being stranded when V1v called there- she too, made arrangements to help us She had hm: nephew also trained by the fll'e department, all lined up to come m the minute the helicopter he was on landed So, Martha thanks for your efforts too and thanks too to 8 Schoolles 10 Three Stooges Little Rascals 17 7 Is-Weather 33 7 3Cl-Famlly Affair 10 Sesame St 33 s OCl-Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Leave It To Beaver 17 8 3Cl-Romper Room 17 Feeling Free33 9 DO-Bob Braun 3 Phil Donahue 13 15 Big Valley 6 Porky Pig & Friends 8 Love of Life 10 Lucy Show 17 Biography 33 9 3Cl-Sanlord & Son 8 Hogan s Heroes 10 Green Acres 17 10 OCl-Card Sharks 3 15 Edge of Night 6 All In The Family 8 10 Dating Game 13 Movie On The Double 17 Magic of 011 Painting 33 10 3Cl-AII Star Secrets 3 15 $20 000 Pyramid 13 Whew 8 10 Daniel Foster MD 33 10 55-CBS News s House Call 10 11 OCl-High Rollers 3 15 Laverne & Shirley 6 13 Price Is Right 8 10 Biography 33 11 3D-Wheel of Fortune 3 15 Family Feud 6 13 11 5s-News 17 12 00-Newscenter 3 Password 15 Young & the Restless 8 Over Easy 33 Midday Magazine 13 Love American Style 17 12 3Cl-Ryan s Hope 6 13 Search for TomorrowS 10 Not For Women Only 15 Movie Sliver City 17 Trains Tracks and Trestles 33 I OCl-Days of Our Lives 3 15 All My Children 6 13 News 8 Young & the Restless 10 Watch Your Mouth 33 1 3Cl-As The World Turns 8 10 The Japanese 33 2 OCl-Doctors 3 15 One Life to Live 6 13 2 2s-News 17 2 3Cl-Another World 3 15 Guiding Light 8 10 I Love Lucy 17 Prevln & the Pittsburgh 33 3 DO-General Hospital 6 13 Infinity Factory 17 Lilias Yoga & You 20 3 3Cl-Mash 8 Joker s Wild 10 Banana Sl?,llts 17 Over Easy 20 Concert on the Lawn 33 4 OCl-Mister Cartoon 3 Hollywood Squares 15 Merv Griffin 6 Addams Family 8 Sesame St 20 33 Six Million Dollar Men 10 Mike Douglas 13 Fllnfstones 17 4 3Cl-Lone R~nger 3 Hogan s Heroes 8 Lucy Show 15 Par fridge Family 17 5 DO-Bonanza 3 Beverly Hillbillies 8 Mister Rogers Nelghborhqod 20 33 Gomer Pyle 10 Six Million Dollar Man 13 Brady Bunch 15 Star Trek 17 5 »-News 6 Petticoat Junction 8 Elec Co 20 Mary Tyler Moore 10 Odd Couple 15 Doctor Who 33 2 00-Adam 12 13 Turnabout 20 Kanawha County School Board Meeting 33 2 :»-Cajun Cousins 3 Pro Soccer 6 13 Movie AbboH & Costello Meet Captain K ldd 8 Movl~ The Shadow on the WindOw 17 Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20 3 00-Movle The Cardinal 3 Seeds 15 Options In Education 20 4 00-Sporlsworld 15 Golf 8 10 Movie These Thousand Hills 17 Bill Moyers Journal 33 4 :»-Wide World of Sports 6 13 Meeting of Minds 20 5 DORoyal Heritage 33 5 30-Better Way 15 Best of Groucho 20 6 DO-News 3 10 Death lsn I Enough 6 Championship Fishing 8 Advocates 33 ABC News 13 Cliffwood Ave Kids 15 Wrestling 17 Elec Co 20 6 :»-NBC News 3 15 News 6 CBS News 8 10 Battle of the Planets 13 Sesame St 20 7 DO-World of Disney 3 15 Hardy Boys 6 13 60 M nutes 8 10 Star Trek 17 Nova 33 7 3Cl-Mister Rogers 20 S 00-Movle And I Alone Survived 3 15 Salvage 1 6 13 All In The Family 8 10 The Japanese 20 33 Rat Patrol 17 8 :»--ne Day At A Time 8 10 Befweet1 the Wars 17 9 00-ABC Theatre 6 13 Allee 8 10 Masteq>lece Theatre 20 33 Pro Soccer 17 9 3Cl-Jelfersons 8 10 10 DO-Prime Time Sunday 3 15 Moses the Lawgiver 8 10 Movie Its A Gift 20 Firing Line 33 11 OCl-News 3 6 8 10 13 15 Ruff House 17 Wall Street Week 33 11 Is-ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 PMA Pulse 15 11 3Cl-Movle The Conspirators 3 Movie Swashbuckler 15 Tennis 6 Movie The Hostage 10 PTL Club 13 Open Up 17 Money News and Views 33 1 DO-Movie Sensations 17 1 3()ABC News 13 2 DO-Marcus Welby 4 17 3 00-Movle The Snorkel 5 DO-Dragnet 17 I have to answer to the MAN (or woman) upst811's someday for not carmg for ms OR HER creatures We have a lot of kittens available for adoption folks G1ve me a call if lnter'ested at 992-7680 We also have a tiny little Beagle puppy that must have been the runt of the litter - II will probablY always be a nudge!. We also have an older female Beagle type who Is really ruce and a very qu1et dog another Beagle who JS just about a 4 month old pup and a small light lrown female dcig who must have some cocker 1t tt cause 1t has that type ears and wavy h811' - really a cute dog We also have a beautiful sheltle type collie small which would have a great petfor the rtght familyif Interested m any of these animals please call 992-7853 or 992-7680 In closmg don t forget our Thlft Shoppe folks We have five really WOIIderful women wbo keep 1t open Thursday through Saturday Nita M1ller and Midgie Abbott on Thursdays Dorothy DaVIS and GOldie Dill on Fridays Nonga Roberts on Saturday (how about some help for Nonga members of the H S ) These women g1ve of thell' time and love to see the shoppe crowded so that there are more funds for helping the animals The shoppe JS In constant need of serviceable 1tema to sell too Anything you can donate IS appreciated and specral thanks to those of you who stop by browse around and purchase from us Kelvm Daily who d have helped us if Paul hadn t beat him to the punch AlSo on Sunday not home long from the cliff venture, we got a call from the Middleport Pohce Dept telling us about a cat bemg hlt by a car Joyce and I left right away and found It under the Pollee Cluef s car where 1t had crawled to get away from cliUdren who were teasmg 1t I don t know really if that animal was bit by a car or not if so that was oot the cause of Its major problem It had a sore or hole m the middle of 118 back that was crawling With maggots which means that the poor anunal had been suffering for a dazn long time before we came iniD the ptcture It was a yoWlg black cat With just a little white on tts chest and was wearing a white flea collar Let me repeet myself for the hundredth time here folks and say that if you really love your pet and most of you claun to, then put an 1dentlf1caUon tag on your cat and a hcense on your dog If you re going to insist on letting 1t run loose where God knows what will happen to It we can let you know when It dies and where when the time comes No license nor no I D tag merely means lack of mterest m thaI aruma! as far as I m concerned Here we have a beautiful shepherd pup who has been gone at least since Friday from Its home - no one has Today ID History mqulred or advertised and it was not By Tbe Associated Press wearing a license - so It will be Today 18 Sunday June 24 the 175th tr~ated as a stray and perhaps thiS day of 1979 There are 190 days left m time the owner we find wliJ he more the year COOSJderlJie of the anunal And I wlsb you could have seen the Today s highlight m history On this date m 1497, the !II'St look on that kitten s face when we recorded discovery of the mainland of brought 11 out from under the car It North Amenca occurred as explorer was suHermg so much tt was terrible John Cabot Sighted land between to watch The animal was put Ill sleep Halifax and southern Labrador right on the spot to put it out of Its On this date nusery the only humane thmg to do 1n 1520 the Spanish cbnqueror of There were other things that went Mexico Hernando Cortez, entered on durmg the week too 1Ulmeroll8 to Mexico City mention today -but I will state that In 1793 the first repubhcan there are still folks who must think we constitution m France was adopted work at this business for some sort of '-'-111-!840,-ift, World war 11 the French high wages rather than hemg the govenunent of Marshal Petaln stgned volunteers that we are They are still an armistice With Italy calhng <letnanding attention for In 1942 the Dutch royal family privately owned anunals (and then exiled by war armed m the Uruted these same animals turn Into strays States to establish temporary when we say we don I pay for residence privately owned dogs and cats) In 1948 the Communists began a People are still bemg so Involved wtth blockade of West Berhn halting their own personal problems that they Allled land traffic he tween the won t take even a few hours of their Isolated oily and West Germany time to assist us wtth animals that In 1968 the Congress set the need them observance of fiVe ann118l na~onal We have personal lives and holidays on Mondays to Increase the problems too but we make time for number of three-day weekends others and for animals who have no Ten years ago A po1son chemical one else No ooe 18liusier than we are from an unknown source but we sleep nights because of the contaminated 185 miles of the Rhme good we dQ where no one else will take River from southern Germany to the the tune Some people are gomg to Netherlands killmg nullions of ftsh us GUN SHOOT EVERY FRIDAY 7 30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ON LY PARASOl ~OUTIQUE BEAUTY SHOP next to Skate A Way wanted to ~ent A TWO BDR APT GOOD USED AP PL ANCE;S Washers Help Wanted Help Wjlnted or dryers tra iler tn or around the Rio Grande area for f nol appo ntments Sandra Kerns SWEEPER and sewong machine repaor parts and supplies P ck up and delivery Davos Vacuum Cleaner one hell mole up Georges Creek Rd Call 446 0294 ANTIQUES bought and sold Whole s Ant ques Rt 35 Rodney Call 245 5050 FOR THE BEST buy on diamonds go to Tawney Jewelers 422 Second Avenue Galllpolos Com pare pr ces anywhere CARPET and Uploolstery cleaning Davis phone 446 0294 QUALITY WORK at REASONABLE PRICES SINCE 1970 DOES your chold need sum mer tutoring? If so call us and try our proven method No obligations Phone 675 3775 Pease con ta ct Stephle Starr at 446 5.500 or 592 5288 anytime before 8 1 79 Over 200 ant1que nngs AI Tina Mara obtained the New York Giant National Football League franchise for $500 In 1925 Jim Thorpe the great In dian athlete played for the New York Glll8ts m theJJ' first football game at the Polo Grounds In 1925 In 1934 the New York Yankees defeated a Chinese Ali..Star team m Shanghai, 22 I, as Babe Ruth hit three home runs The late Adolph Rup call ed his 1958 Kentucky NCAA basketball championship team the F1ddlln F1ve ' Heavyweight Oss1e Ocasio of Puerto Rico 1s nicknamed Jaws Heavyweight Earme Shavers did not have a fight with gloves on until he was 23 years old Five Amencan League teams set bomHttendnace records In 1978 - Boston California Kansas City Texas and Milwaukee Rod Carew then MilL Ml(lllesota batted 526 agalllSt Cleveland m 1978 The great Walter Jolmson fanned 3,508 hit ters m 5 924 llllllltgS an average of 5 33 per game In 1978 the CicUU18ti Reds played to an allen dance of 2 320,616 on the road a major league record on Boshan Ch ldran s 949 2•66 pet Rd Rewa d l OST TUESDAY June 19 off motorcycle two green coots long sleeve plo•d sh rt blue hot and a po r of yellow a n ponoo w rh mooch ng coot Please eturn t o e ther tho Ash! a d stat on n Reed 5 v fie or the V sto Stat on a F ve Po nts LOST BAILEY Ru n Rd area Iorge dork brown and med urr It b own dog Both dogs hove wh te on oil four paws and are wear ng fleo collrs Rewrd ·---w• Ara Now lnlllrVIIWinl Fir FOllOWing • Bookkupt 1 Offici Clsh lrl • Regis 1 Cnh 1r M ddlepo t m~ Mar no area may be exam ned at the follow ng loca ons Off ce of the C ty Manager F rankl n Consu lt ants Inc 2999 E Granv lie Road Co umbu s Oh o 43229 01)dg e Reports 1050 F reeway Or ve North Co umbus Ohio 43229 Cop es of the contract do cuments may b e ob ta ned at the off ces of F rank n Consultants In c upon paym ent of $60 00 Contra c t A $30 oo Contra ct 8 $30 00 Contra ct C for ea ch set th s payment w not be refund ed • And Many Other Categones Of COII,_IY 11111111 TllllliClldl Apply dally 1 P M Monday, June 25 1979 and everyday thereafter from 9 a m to 12 noon and I p m to 4 p m to the Personnel Supervisor atthe Kmart listed below An Equal Opportun ty Employer NSTALLATI ON of a COPIES OF SPE CIF CAT ONS BIDDING DOCUMENTS ETC mey be obtained by potent al b dders f om he off ce of the Board of County Comm ss oners Courthouse Locust Street Gal pol s Oh o 45631 Each proposal shall be accom pan ed by a certlt ed che c k or an approv ed Surety Company s Bond n the amount of f ve per cen t (5 per c ent) made u n cond tonal y payab e to the Gall a County Board of Com m ss on er s as a guarantee that the b dder to whom he pro,ect may be awarded w 1 prop erly execut e an approved torm of CONTRA CT Spec f cat on s PUR CHA SE for AND sad IN STAL L ATION Of the com m un c at ons system must be followed exactly as pr~pared and a BIDS must conform n eve ry respe c t Bidd e rs sho u ld note n part cu lar that on y the Bl OS that so conform w 1 b e co n s dered At te nt on of 8 eld ers s part cul arly ca led o th e requ rem ent a s to t h e condl on of employmen t to be obs erved and that he pr eva ng wage sc al e s to be pa d as nd cat ed A I b CI S mu st be den t fed by mark ng enve ope BID MUN GAT ON S COM The c o ntra c t to be awarded to th e low est and best b dder Th e Board r~serves the r g h t i o re ec t any and all b ds By Order of the Board of Count '{ Commissioner s of Gall a County Oh o : PICK YOUR OWN Cab a bage 25 ea Head Leijuce • .t&O ea Green onions 03 • ea Broccoli 75 lb Shell ~ peas and snap peas 40 lb : or 9 00 bushel Mon • Thurs Sat 9 till dark • Sorry no checks Phone 30-4 • 576 2026 • Never used 5 blades tor metal 5 blades for wooo ~ Phone 367 7844 •----------------" HOUSEBOAT 1974 Chris , condition $23 900 Call446 ::-1014 or 513 231 4046 ale $20 each Phone 446 "3102 "BALER MOWER RAKE ,HAY WAGON 446 4484 KIMBALL eleclr c organ ~Ike new also selling a fold down camper Phone 446 \7230 .... '."------- - - - MAPLE donong room suite table 4 chairs bUffet hut ch Asking $225 Phone 367 om transplanter SHINN S TRACTOR SALES PH 485 1630 Leon WV chair sofa rocker I ke new $75 Gas dryer Inch wheels S6 Rees hitch $75 Table ten nls table $20 2 medicine cabinets with lights S60 King size box spr ngs $45 Phone446 4441 modern sofa chair loveseat $275 recliners $90 and up Tables S60 each Maple or pine table 4Chalrs $235 hutch $300 7 pc dinette $129 5 pc dinette with swivel chairs $325 bunk beds complete $150$225 $275 mattresses or box springs form $50 S60 $70 each captains bed $250 queen sets $175 4 drawer chest $.42 5 drawer chest $.49 GOOD USED FURN Dressers chest nlghtstand dryers ranges coffee and end tables beds tables lamps TVS refrigerator desk other Items Call 446-0322 Monday thru Friday 9am to 8pm Saturday 9am to 5pm 3 ml out Bulavllle Rd SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER MATTRESSES AND FOUNDATIONS CORBIN AND SNYDER FURNITURE 446 1171 955 SECOND AVE GALLIPOLIS OHIO PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY $18 00 plus tax Guaran CARE FOR elderly lady need own transportation Some one to work noghts only Call after 3 pm at 446 1521 MATURE Individuals with recent work experience Occasoonal hourly work weekdays 9 5 physocally nventorylng and verifying ser allzed merchandise at retail stores on Gallipolis and Moddleport Write to lnvenchek Bo• 105029 Atlanta GA 30348 K orector needed for Southeastern 0 hoo Technocal Education Con sortlum a group of six two year colleges Respon soblltles Include creating establlshong and operating agreements between the colleges and planning the consort um s to program be omplemented n the first Dr Paul Ohm President Belmont Technical College I 70 at State Rfe 331 St Clairsville Ohio 43950 Appllcat on deadline os Ju y 6 Yard Sale GARAGE SALE 2 8 miles on SR 325 north off SR 35 on r ght YARD SALE Fro and Sun 10 00 Ill dark Kerr Bethel Rd off Bulavlle Rd Men s white polyester uniforms shirts IS 18 and e half pants 34 28 Two tires w rims A 7S 13 Phone 446 44!9 4 FAMILY GARAGE SALE June 18 I I? 320 Condor St IMMEDIATE OPENING laboratory Techn1c on o~lft Experienced MLT 3 11 (ASC~) or squlvalent Excellent salary and fringe benef1t1 Sh ft dlfferentoil Contact Personnel Off ce Pleasant Volley Hospital Volley Dr ve Point Pleasant WV 25550 Phone :JO.< 675 4340 An Equal Op portunlty Employer. MASON COUNTY HEALTH DEPT has an opening for o son farlan M n.mum requ~r• ment "Jraduat on from an accredit four year collegt or university Any lnteresteo party moy call the Health Deportment 675 3050 35$1 for details 8ABY SinER 6 30 AM to 3 PM In my home Pr~fer older lady calloller3~M m3165 OPEN THE DOOR TO AN EXCIT.ING CAREER I Sell high quality Avon produc Is Meet Interesting people Earn good money Enloy flexlble hours Call 388 9363 or 742 2354 ~ 3358 EXPERIENCED AIR COND and refrigeration mechanic call D Day Ref 388 S274 HELP WANTED to work In dry clean laundry center No experience needed we II train Apply Spring Valley Clothing Care Cen fer LADY TO LIVE IN AND CARE for elderly lady In Crown City Room and board and salary Ph Proc torvllle886 6269 NEED HELP with cering tor my wife Live In If possible Phone 367 7703 NEEDED NOW 3 neat ep pearlng people Unlimited high earning opportunity Top company with SO years experience In sa11s and ser vice Car helpful Phone 675 6066 between 10 a m and 12 noon only Equal Op portunlty Employer Pomeroy Oh o For Sale Aucttons OHIO RIVER AUCTION every Tues and Fri 7pm 537 N High Sf M ddleporf OH For assignments call 992 7460 GENE OESCH AUCTIONEER Licensed and bonded In Ohoo and West VIrgin a Phone 44d 7-wl CANOE Fiberglas by Mohawk 17 It $250 Out door Equipment Sales Jet Rts 7 and 35 Gallipolis Call 446 3670 SUZUKI of Jackson has a new Suzuki for you Some 78 s still available c;lean trades wanted Parts ser vice &ccessorles 378 E Malnf Sf Jackson OH 286 4956 For Sale ODDS AND ENDS SHOP GRAVELY tractor rotary mower toller dual wheels I ke new Phone 367 7512 2 Steele belted radial tires 78 15 Excellent cond Phone 446 9479 1?77 Dodge three quarter ton 4WD 19 000 miles PS P B ask lng $4995 ca II 446 1775 after 5pm KELVINATOR side by Sid e refr dg and freezer Browning 12 GA ou Superposed Phone 446 0494 4 151nch crome wire basket wheels with lug nuts for GM car E.cell cond Loke new Asking $150 Also 3 v w tires w th hub caps $15 Phone 446 4168 or 446 2093 McGraw Eddlson 9500 BTU practically new Bay wondow 100 000 BTU Butalne gas furnace Good shape phone 44d 2948 FOR ~ALE 4 13 Inch BR 7S tires like new bathroom outfit complete well pump with all fixtures complete Phone 44d 2709 CENTRAL AIR 2 and a half ton Amana unit Like new mount outside on pad Run ducks Into house or trailer $.495 Call367 7690 TOBACCO PLANTS sale Phone 379 2166 for MITRE BOX 40 Inch d sc and lawn areator for Sears 10 16 HP tractor and cam ping equopment Phone 245 9428 1977 Glastron CVX 18 II sk boat all optoons on board out board 188 HP Ex cellent fuel presumpt on Must see to appreciate Phone 245 9135 Acety ene cutt ng and welding outfit complete $120 1 50 gal drum $10 70ft of three fourths back plastic water pipe SIO Phone 446 1822 after 4 Also Bolens u rid ng motor with snow blade like new phone same Rolens 14 HP riding lawn mower .48 Inch cut Very good condition Phone 388 9766 For Sale Used tractor 5000 ford diesel 3000 ford diesel 3000 ford diesel 2 135 MF Gas 135 MF Diesel 2 165 MF Doesel 175 MF Diesel 2 35 MF Gas 50 MF Gas 8 N Ford Jubolee WHOLESALE CONCRETE GIFTS & POTTERY CALL 614 6173 Moddleport Ohoo Hours lOtos Mon Sat Ford new and used hay rake sukle bar mowers hay baler brush hog corn planters plows wagons CARPET REMNANTS cultivators b ades Valley Implement Sale 7 miles west of Galllpol s Ohio off Rt 35 PHone 446 3417 LARGEST AREA SELECTION NEWSHIPMENTWEEKLY Prices ronge from '1.50 to '5.00 sq yd MASSEY FERGUSON ba er no 12 Good cond Phone 367 75/JII r 9'12 7458 1976 KAWASAKI 900 LTD Good cond t o n low m leage Fu ly custom zed Coli 985 .43-41 after 5 p m PLANT SETTER $380 D II $50 1000 tobacco st cks $150 Torch with 50 ft hose $250 992 5288 FOR THE BEST n forage and grain storage and livestock feeding equip ment call Clyde Walker 245 5276 ECHO CHAIN SAWS wood splitters saw chains and wood cutting supplies Charles McKean 446 9442 G_RAVELY TRACTORS and attachments Parts and service OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT SALES Jet Rts 7 and 35 Gall polls call 446 3670 Open Mon Sat 9am to 5pm TRUCKLOAD OF 15ln IS In 24 In bell tile 2 It long Chimney block 6 sheets 24 guage 811 long galvanized roofing Gallipolis Block Co 123 1 2 Pine St 446 2783 Mobile Home For Sale 1977 14x70 New Moon Redmen 3 bdr 2 full tum baths covered porch 1.. 16 underplnn· eel central air total elec 4'16~641 otter 5 pm, COAL LIMESTONE sand gravel ca c1um chlonde fer I I zer dog lood and a I types of soh Excels Of' Salt Works Inc E Main St Pomeroy 9923891 CUCUMBER AND MELON PLANTS C eland Greenhouse Rae ne Ohio 1964 C~ev 6 cyl Stnadarc:J.4Stond.4 rd also like new SIEGLER fuel o I heater Von w1th thermostat and blower plus some p pe ond oc cesser ps call ofte 5 PM 9923697 FOR SALE one round table 4 cha rs leothe look one blond bedroo111 <I Pc One walnut bedroom 4 Pc 1 old walnu 2 Pc bedroom 1 long legged bath tub 1 marble top side board Ford tractor mode 2000 In good shape plate gloss also FOR RENT 2 bedroom opt furnished utll ties pod adults No pets no drunks in Mason John Sheets three and half milat south Middleport Ohio flborg au QMC FREE 17ft boot with purchase of heavy duty 2500 b capoclty baal toiler $1000 9-49 7789 RUTLAND HARDWARE 2 doors from Post Office Rut and Ohio 7"2 2255 Mar Flo auto gas water heater glass ~ned .40 gal 5 year war renty gas saver model $120 Electr c adding machine w th typewr ter carriage forb fling and lollers $60 NICE COILEC TORS ITEM box sol of 3 clv I war comrnemtratl~a,- TrH brand from Germany S150 lakewood fans with steel blades qu et operot on Palflt sole Martin Senour Jlvls on She man W ll1ams 2 gal flat white elderlor S13 95 wood ldineite set maple chair coffee table RICE'S TWO AIR conditioners Good ccndillon One 5000 BTU and one 13 8TU afrerSp m Coli m 2~51 M ddleport Poem o r ore o Coli f o r f ee est m ate 367 7101 Reese Trenchmg PAINTING AND sandb ast ng F ee est motes Call 949 2686 & Backhoe Semce 44d 2910 WATER WELL and c lean ng Or II ng Pumps sold and onstalled Call W T Grant 446 8508 . On All ROSE BUSHES & SHRUGS %PRICE POMEROY LANDMARK Mgr _ , ; , Phone992 2181 BIU.'S 446-2642 eo 992 6022 WANTED TO 00 Houses Po ches Roof ng Carpen ry or general contract ng Free STUCCO PLASTERING plaster repair ledure ceilings Free estomates Call256 11S2 1ntenor • Ex:tenor or best offer 992 6330 after 5 pm 1977 480 C Cooe backhoe Goll.pol .. 614 446 4782 POWELl PLANT seller $200 Phone992 7692 H N Day old or started leghorn pullets both floor or cage grown allOiloble Poultry Hous ng and Automat on Modem Poultry 399 W Mo n Pomeroy Phone 992 216.4 Corner Third & Olive HOUSE AND ROOF Pan t ng Free estimates Call 446 1562 after 6Pm CONCRETE BLOCK WORK driveways patios steps walks garages basements underpennlng Reasonable Free estimates Call367 0231 Foil dirt top soli complete dozer and backhoe work footer and block laying MCNEAL CONTRACTING 379 2258 JERRY LUCAS S water delivery Call 446 7534 anytime CHIMNEY S cleaned and repaired Stoves lnsatalled Call the Chimney sweep 373 6057 M PAINTING residential and commerc al Inter or e)( terlors rofs and free esttmates Alrless 256 1492 SANDY AND BEAVCER Insurance Co has offered serv ces for fire Insurance coverage In Gallla County for almost a century Farm home and personal property coverages are available to meet In dlv1dua1 needs Contact Charles Neal your neighbor and agent Interior and exterior Reasonable rates free estimates Ph 245 5050 even ngs please D&.M ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS Residential Commercial and Industrial wiring Free estimates CONCRETE BLOCK WORK droveways patios steps walks garages basements underpinning Reasonable Free estimates Call or 367 0231 KITCHEN CABINETS vanity picnic tables lawn JOHNSON Water Delivery Call446 1004 anytime PAINTING , Kenneth Swain Auct Servtces Offered Call 388 9764 or 446 9816 REYNOLDS TREE SER vICE also tree surgery Pa ntlng and other odd 10bs Phone 38S 8797 after 5 pm DOZER WORK Phone 367 0334 for more Information HALLEY S PA NTING SERVICE House end Barn paint ng Specoallzlng In aorless spray pa ntlng Free estimates Rf 1 Crown City Oli 45623 Phone 256 6220 eRellable Jack's SeptiC Tank SeMCe eBrush All types of wall cover Box 3 Chester D 561mopd 1ngs We carry a complete line of Ben1amrn Moore Paints ......... BOB'S GENERAL ~ CONTRACTING 224 Second Ave SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 2181 1; D BUMGARDNER SALES INC 992 5724 In stock for lmmedoate delivery Pool kits or let us Instal eNEWHOMES eROOM ADDITIONS eROOFING eVINYL SIDING eGUTTER & SOFFIT chairs qu1111ng frames or anything made of wood Wood Shop 101 Court St 446 2572 Open Sam to 4pm Mon thru Fro tract.ng all types con struct1on housing com merclal Industrial Walker Parkersburg 520lmopd BILLS MOBILE HOMES and Home Improvements Free estimates Call 446 2642 Storm Storm Windows. Doors, ~eplacement Wtndows Pallo Covers Alumtnum Stdtng and Accessones Call BIU. S 446-2642 Tuu Morn ng (10 30 and Even ngs a 7 ]0 Mldd eport Hea n un tee Mtlhlllllill Church Thu 1 Morn ng 00 30) and Evenings •t 7 30 Pt Pltasan W \Ia Krodtl Park Club Houst For turlhtr nform•t on cal Jo Ann Newsome 614 n2 1312 6 3 I mo Professtonal Servtces RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT Lennox Heatmg and a1r condlt onlng Rapeo Foam nsu atlon 446 8515 or 446 0445 Ca II after 4 30 BOGGS EXTERMINATING CO CALL US for your photographoc needs Por trait com mere aland wed ding photography Tawney Stud os 424 Second Ave Wanted to Do carpentry or general con tract1ng Free esti mates Pudd e Pools (formerly provements •nd room add loans Also plumb· lng heat ng & electncal work done : Free Est mates 446 3407 or 216 6652 ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE 24 hr wrecker servoce All types of repair Upper Rt 7 Call 446 2445 days and 446 4792 n ghts SEPT C SYSTEM IN STALLED New leach bed sewer lines Want and PAINTING Interior and ederlor Reasonab e WITH THEISS INSULATION In someone sulmaster foam lnsulat on New homes old homes commercial structures For free estimates ca 1 446 Crown C ty to Holzer Wll share gas e)(pense 2.56 6247 driving from 1971 REESE TRENCHING & BACKHOE SERVICE ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad In thos column There will be no Concrete Floors Footers Ditches ewsoeep Septic Tonks & Leach Bed Installed Tel 367 7560 ch~rge on ter or and exter or barn and mobile home roOfs Free estimates 15 yr exp Call 367 7784 or 367 7160 JIM MARCUM HEALTHY 2 mo kitten oil col ors fluffy Me gs Co Humane Soc eoy 992 2592 Building Contracting PA NTING Res dental G1ve Away FIVE KITTENS 6 to 7 weeks old .t calico I t gar 992 7680 Humane Soc ety roofing spout ng and siding 30 years experience Free estimates Call388 9857 TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Second Ave Gallipolis 446 7833 or 446 1833 to the advert1ser PUPPIES part beagle and part collie 6 wks old Need s good home Phone 446 0793 PUPPIES Part German Shepherd part huskle call 367 7753 WORK, GENERAL CONTRACTOR Rt 3 Pomeroy Ohio 992 5547 4 25 I mo. ·Pd. Roger Hysel Garage '• mole off Rt 7 by pas~ . an St Rt 124 toward Rutland Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission ~epalr Phone 992 5682 J. 5 tfc 00 lfc TILLIS USED GARDEN TRACTORS AND RIDING MOWERS CIVIl Mechantcal Archetectural Layouts 187 ASH ST. MIDDLEPORT St Rt 7 North of Chester 0 Phone 915-4202 6 241 mo. pd . 992 3100 6 61 mo Bu1fdmg Supplies Bustness Services COLLINS BUILDING PRODUCTS 1515 Washongton Blvd Belpre Ohio offers a new service to the Gallipolis area Over 6 000 building products del vered each week to Belpre and available to you each week at discount proces• Call Collins Buo ld ng Products or pick up a free Pease Catalog BRADFORD Auction"r Cotn+ pete Service Phone 949 2487 or 9.49 2000 Racine Ohio Crltt Bradford today Business hours Mon thru Frl 8 a m to 5 p m Phone 614 423 6881 5 Kittens give away Phone 367 7404 ONLY TO A GOOD HOME 'II 1 full blooded female Chow and 1 full blOOded female German Shepard Both spaded and have shots Contact Greg Swal mat 367 035B GIVEAWAY 6 wk old pupp es PHone 44d 1864 GIVEAWAY Mother cat and two kitten s Phone 367 7560 ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR SwHpers toasters Irons 9ll small aP-pliances lawn moer next to State Highway Garage on Route 7 985 3825 SEWING MACHINE R-lro se,...,.lce oil makes 992 2284 The Fabric Shop Po~Mroy Authorl1od Sln~r 5o1ft and SerYice We ahorpen Scluora EXCAVATING ~ozor loader and backhoe work dump Mobile Homes Sale's will haul fill dirt top soli 1'97.( 1-4 x 70 mob le home Good cond tian $7800 ar Roger Jeffero day phone 992 7089 night phone 992 3525 or m 5232 EXCAVAliNG do1or 9925858 1965 GENERAL 60xl2 2 b.dr 1970 Sylva 60•12 2 bodr 1970 Cos lie 60•12 2 bedr 1974 Morkllno 50xl2 2 bodr 1969 Valiant 12x60 2 bodr 1967 Notional 12•50 2 bod 8 S MOBILE HOME SALES PT PLEASANT WV 304 675 4424 1970 CHAMPION 12x60 2 bedroom Appliances Utility bu d ng Set on nice rented lol coll992 7235 1973 Nobility 12x 60 2 br 1974 Markllne 12 x 50 2 bdr 1970 Castle 12 x 60 2 bdr 1959 Glider 10 x 50 2 bdr B and S Mobile Home Sales PI Pleasant WV 675 4424 ATTENTION VETERAN SI New 1979 14 II Wide mobile homes If you qual ify no down payment 12 years to pay Payments as low as $105 12 percent APR Lim ted quantity call Immediately John son s Mob le Homes limestone and gravel Call lob bOcl(hoe and ditcher Charles R Hotllold Block Hoe S.Nico Rullond Ohio Pone 742 2008 ~ULLINS EXCAVATING Cam ploto Service Phano 992 2478 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been cancelled? lost your operaton license? Phone 9922143 E C ELECTRICAL Conlrocoor 1nc 446 3547 free estimates? L censed In staller Call Russells Plumbing 446 47S2 BLOCK & BRICK trucks and lo--boys for hire Phone 742 2068 WANT TO RIDE HAMMOND BODY SHOP Sand and Paint SPECIAL $150 Ph 245 9371 or 379 2306 D&F CONTRACTORS All types home om · Fatnes HOUSES porches roofing Inc AI beny 698 5265 JIM S SIDING AND CON STRUCTION CO All types of sodlng remOdeling con crete roofing gutter plumbing you name It Free est mates to local area Call44d 7623 Pomeroy N. L Construction 949 2862--949 2160 ' M.On Even ngs Masan w va 1 30 St Joltph Calho c Church DENNEY AND GLASS Cha!O link fence Free estimates Call 245 9113 Ken Soles Gall polls chem1cals Ph 992 2174 H. L Writesel Roofing Shnderella Doe! Classes GALLI A RESIDENTIAL IMPROVEMENT lnsulateh vinyl sid ing aluminum gutters and SWIMMING POOLS nstallatoon repaor openong and closing pools add sl des or any pool equipment We sell all kin ds of pool equopment and Nelson Moten, Inc. •New Home *Add ons * ~emoldmgs *Free esllmates 992 6011 4231 mo . (Pd .) Overweight People rates Call245 5050 LIMESTONE Delivered Gall palos Poonf Pleasant area 25 m le radius Call 367 7101 C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING Sm~h QUALITY DRAFTING SERVICES 0 dell) Oak Hill OH Call collect 446 7569 Ph 367-D209day or night save 30 pet to so pet on heating cost Experience and 'tully Insured Free Est Call992 2772 5 17 I mo WANTED Steel Buldlng Dealer Phone 446 4440 Office 1160'1' 2nd 8 SMon Frl spouts storm doors and wmdows Free estimates EXPERIENCED Racllat9fl-,......-, Servlc• 1 GALLIPOLIS DIVERSIFIED CONSTRUCTION CO custom Dozer & Backhoe work by hour or by lob Transit & Lay out work General Con Free Estimates LIMESTONE gravel and sand All sizes At Richards and Son Upper River Rd Gallipolis Ohoo Call 446 7785 HOME IMPROVEMENTS J&L New repatr gutters and down spouts Wmdow cleanmg Gutter cleanmg Free Estimates Phone 992 6323 1967 Salt Every Saturday Nlghtaf 1 p m SALE PRICES • Fast eEconom cal Residential and com mercia! Call for est1mate 24 Hour Ser vtce Any day anytime Portable toilet rental Phone 985 3106 Jack Ginther 985 3806 Insured Free Estimates SWAIN AUCTION BARN service nil u' Headquarters for 1-fotpomt and General E lectnc Appliances spraying Call anytime JIM S DEPENDABLE water delivery Call 256 9368 anytime We sell anything for anvbody at aur Auction Blirn or In your home For Information and pickup POMEROY LANDMARK Dozer work Elmer Folden PhOne 44d 9S35 ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER CO Continuous no leek gut terlng Rt I Albany69S S205 SEPTIC TANK CLEANING RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL 4-23·1 mo Therma11nsulatlon 6 U2mo 'ffe~~ln 592-3051 mo Cellulosic (Wood fiber) Call lor • Free Siding Estimate 949 2101 or 949 2860 No Sunday calls l% 17 Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE BISSELl SIDING CO. low as IRELAND MORTGAGf CO. E State Athens SU P E R GOO SE STOCK UA LE A NOW AVAILABLE Sidlng ponds brush t mer limestone and g ave Cha es Butcher 7J.2 2940 FHA- AS Lang5v le Oh o 6 • 6'9 ~ 24 5 Ell'en ng s 2 M CS East of W lltetll' e: ' down down Cnon veterans) 11371 Mnrllgom e r'f Rd . money (eltglble veterans) TRAILER SALES Vmyl and Alummum DOZER END loader and dump truck W I do basements e A- No 6 6 1 mo. ROOFING TEN yea s ex per ence Free est motes New and reoof 992 7661 Real Estate Loans Purchase and Ref1nance 30 Year Terms 992-2772 Coll614 667 3263 accessones Pool supp l1 es and serv1ce Chemicals openmg of pools m sprmg Free est mates Free MONTGOMERY CALL HANDYMAN WORK mo w ng owns pa nt ng houses ool s and bu ld ng s dewo ks e tc SWIMLANO POOLS and 1972 VW NINE passenger bus 18 ft Self contcuned camper 992 2987 1979STARCRAFT 1511 Trl haul boot 90 hp Mere with power frlm Extra equ pment $4500 Free Esttmate eatlmQte 742 2068 ~(fllljmfn delivery on chemocals Call 446 7887 I:. - LAUNDRY Rea sonable rf&f!ll /!lain/& 1976 HONDA XR75 Excel lent cond t on $300 Phone 742 3128 only 992 2581 or 992 2082 Anchormg, Sktrling, Awntngs Palto Covers Carports, Roof Paint Set up and ~e-levehng Call Jack W Carsey SOARD Elde ly AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING BY J&L INSUlATION P ANO TUNING for home and school Lane Don els A so epa rs 1-4 years exper ence MOBILE HOME SERVICE FINAL CLEARANCE ROOM 0 ALLEN S Construction All types of ca rpenter work Free estimates Call 985 4202 3 pc end set couch living NOW HAULING I m•, .me n Installed and Leach Beds Installed 367·7560 TILLIS VSED garden trc ors and rid ng mowe s 12 hp Wheel Horse tractor w h mower plow and d sc Bolen garden t ac or w th cult va ors and d1sc 8 H Turf Tree r d ng mower Gravely w th 42 n mower and sulkey S H Wheal Horse w th mower Phone Business Services SEPTIC TANKS · . Galha County Certlfted teed We buy old batteries Phone 388 8596 S50 2 15 RN for Insurance physocals n Gallla County area Phone 1 891 4400 Ml XED HAY new cutt ng Bolens 850 w h mower and s ckle bor Sears r ding mowe G il sp e Howard SR 143 Pomeroy OH Phone ot loman 3 tables $500 bedroom suites $175 $275 $340 ssoo Early american sofa and chair $340 Serv1ces Offered For Sale LAYNE S NEW AND USED FURNITURE NEW baby beds S65 and exchange 4 White wall tores 165xl5 shou d send resume to communicat on s sy st em for the use n t he Ga 1 a County Sherlff s Depart ment • MAN SENERY end tables and 4 It coffee tab e car : ved wood 2 table and one ' floor lamp All for $150 Second tra1ler beh nd FARM ALL tractor Good ,l;ond Phone 245 9564 K mart Store No 9538 1S5 Uper River Dnve GallipOliS OhiO 45631 and experience Applicants Sea led bids w 1 be re ce v ed by th e Board of County Com m ssion ers of Gall a County Oh o n the r off ces n the Cour thouse Locust Street Gall pols Oh o unt 10 00 AM EO ST June 26 979 for the PURCHASE AND •: CARVED :--------WOOD GER ::;! 20 Inch gorls bicycles for Paid Vacattons • Company Patd Life Insurance • Paid Holodays • Stock Purchase Plan • Pad Sick Leave • Paid Pensoon Plan • Free Hosp tahzat1on • Sckness and Acct denl Dtsablllty Insurance • And Many More two years A masters degree with experience In plann ng developing and Implement ng technical Chr st an P Morr s educaton programs Is c ty Man ager required Salary Is com June 24 '1 7 July 1 mensurate with education NOTICE TO BIDDERS • electric galley shower hot water sleeps 6 excellent ,K 1111111111r1 Af l l l l l u t l l - - - - - 0 1 ~-=-- TWIN BOR SUITE 2 red living rm chairs Amana Radarange Call 446 4968 • After 5pm cal 446 1694 Craft 34 It twin 200 s Onon 6 5 generator all FULL TIME 1----... • :r awney Jewlers ; N-ew--H-ea _v_y-du_t.:_y_b_a_n_ d _sa_w _ ~~ lnllnll Chlldi'WII W11r Found fema e s mese cat on 5th Ave Call446 4581 choice · ~----- Sholl Automotl'll lknllltnpruwtmlnl Milllrwrv Hosl1ry Lawn 1nd Gndlln flll ~ lnd Boou~ Aljo C11111r1 Jtllll rw TDyl S,artlng Gtodl • Foe:! !Jiptlrtmanl emera lds etc Pnced to se I Get first USED TRACTORS MFI35 Doesel MF230 D esel MF150 Doesel MFn5 Doesel MF165 D esel MF 2S5 D esel MF1135 Ooesel cab aor and heater NEW AND USED IMPLEMENTS MF9 baler MFlO baler MFI20 baler Matthews rotary scythe MF880 semt mounted 6 bottom plow MF250 12 In d sc MF2 2 row chopP.er MF39 2 row planters mechantcal ..... Higley sCarryout • M1 chlndiR EmpklyHslar Curtllnl Dnperia Wam1n 1 APPifll • Stack room rubes Opal s For Sale ALL TYPES of buoldlng materials block brock sewer p pes windows lin tels etc Claude Wonters Rio Grande 0 Phone 245 5121 after 5pm • POSIIIIRS 9'12 2810 or 992 3959 LOST MANs b If old n the In 1938 third baseman Stan Hacxk of the Chicago Cubs led the National Jo A nn Oav s League in stolen bases Whlo c erk only 16 1 June 0 17 24 I THE WORLD'S FASTEST GROWING DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE, IS COMING TO GALLIPOLIS LOST MALE Irish Se ter Approx 2 yrs old Arec of Boshan pieces pearls Lost and Found LAFF- A- DAY We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all who In anyway expressed sym pathy and were so helpful end kind during the Illness end death of our wife and mother Special thanks to Home Health Service Dept Volunteer Emergen cy Squad Waugh Halley Wood Funeral Home all of Medical plaza Staff Holzer Hospital The minister s the singers our fnends and relat ves lor food and flowers God bless each and everyone of you Thanks to all The Nar e Fred s help ng me wtlh the Slone Family housecleamng He Just lorted hts - -- -- - , - - -- feel We would like tolhank our friends and rei at ves and ADVERTISEMENT Holzer staff lor flowers FOR BIOS gifts and prayers during Separate sealed b ds for the Illness and death of the construct on of CITY OF wm Persinger GALLIPOLIS OHIO WATER SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS CONTRA CT A WATER TREATMENT FACIL TIES AD CONTRACT B DITIONAL WATER S The Chicago Cubs had a WELL CONTRACT C AD pmch-hlt battmg average DIT ONAL W A TER LINE S of 304m 1978 w I be rece v ed b y he c ty From 1900 through 1978 Manager of the c y of Gallpo s Ohoeth so ff ce the Giants playmg both m n the Munlc pa Bu d ng Second Avenue New York and San Fran 518 Gall po s Oh o unt 12 00 CISCO had an edge m Noon oca t me on August games won and lost over 6 1979 and then et sa d every other Natwnal off ce publ ely opened and read aloud League Club The contra c t documents It s claimed that the great football coach, Knute Rockne, as a young man played for SIX different seml1>ro football teams m one season estate SMALL HOUSE or un furn shed apartment n town Call 446 3155 after 4 pm Card of Thanks The New York G18nls won four stratgbt pennants from 1921 through 1924 the only National League team ever to do It refridgerators ranges Skaggs Ap pllances 1918 Eastern Av ce 446 7398 Roller Rink Will be dos ng as of July 8 We thank all our many patrons for the r post yeo s support Phone 985 41,.1 ( SPR I NG SALE ON USED MOBILE HOMES TRI STATE MOBILE HOMES 44d 7572 12x60 2 bcr Mob le home over 1 acre and Phone 446 6583 1967 12 x 60 FAWN MOB LE HOME Ph 675 1769 serving Ohio Valley reg on S x days a week :Z4 hours ser v ce Emergency calls Call 882 2952 ar 882 345-1 HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex covatlng sept c systems do1e bock~oe Rl 143 Phone I (61~) 698 7331 o 7•2 2593 IN STOCK for Immediate de lve y va ous • zes of poe k ts Do 1 yourself o let u• install fo you D Bumgardner Sales nc 9'92 5724 VERY GENTLE Quarter Horse Western parade saddle Phono698 3290 LEO MORRIS Trucking Will do I me ond fertilizer hauling and 1preod Rg Also llmettone and gravel hauling 7.t2 2455 SAlES AND SERVICE on Howord Rotovoton and V ch sel plows leo Morr 1 742 24~;, ADO ONS and remodeling 11u te work down tpouts so ne co crete work walk1 a nd d v eways (free es11mote) V C Young Ill Racine OH ~4'i-2748 NEIGLER CONSTRUCTION lor new houses and repair work Co I Guy Nolglor 949 2508 Racine Ohio I �0-5- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 24, 1979 D-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 24, 1979 • Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found zn the ·Sunday Times-Sentinel For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for S;! le ' Real Estate for Sale Real Estate fo r Sa le HIDEAWAY ACRES Model Homes open, .m a ke appointment to see. We have two beautiful homes for viewing. Buy today, FHA or VA money available. Location Fairfield Church Rd. SLEEPING ROOMS rent, Galli a Hotel. OFFICE 446-3087 BILL TONEY SR. • BROKEF. 24 STATE STREET GALLI POLIS, OHIO WE DO OUR lor HI LLCREST KENNEL S boarding , Also AKC Reg. Ooberman s, red and blacks. Call446 7795. UNFURN APART, Hooms and bath, centrally located , adults only, ref and sec. dep. required. -446-11444. BRIARPA T CH KEN · NELS Boardmg and grooming. AKC Gordon Setters, English CD~=ke r Spaniels Call446·4191 FURNISHED EF · FICIENCY $120, utilities paid, share bath, adults, <14<1·4416 after 6 p.m . DRAGONWYNO CAT · TERY · KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs , CFA , Siamese, Himalayan and wh 1te Pers1an cats . Availabl e now : Siamese Kittens, 2 show quality Himalayan male kittens. Seal and flame . Call 446· 3844 after 6 pm , 2 Bdr. mobile home ln Por ler area. Deposit. Phone 367·7101. FARM HOUSE, 7 rms. and area . ** ~ ** ...* ...* ** * * UKC REG . WALKER COONHOUND, 1 5 yr old female and 4 ten week old puppies, Ph 256·1561 or 256 6368. Eft. Apartment completely turn. $100 mth. util. paid. Located 1n Rio Gran·qe. Phone «6,0157. Rent . Large new mobile I home also. Centrally AC and Elec . Heal $150 month, and 700 lbs. tobacco base plub barn. Plus 8 acres bottom. 1.~ ideal retlrement home. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33, north of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call992-7479 , 3 AND_. RM furn1 shed and unfurnished opts Phone 992-5434. FURNISHED APT. suitable for 3 or .C construction workers. Alter · Spm coli 992-5434, 992-3129, or992-5914. TWO BEDROOM furnished apt. 992-3129, 992·5434 , or 992-5914 . TWO BEDROOM trailer. Adults only .. 992·3324. ONE BEDROOM opts. Contact V•llageManor, 992-n87 . AKC registered ' pekingese and chihugh ua puppies white tiny toy poodles and older dogs. PhOne 446-0857. 2 AKC English Springer Spaniels. Color is liver and white. Phone675·2967 . HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western Saddles and harness. Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614-698·3290. Bord!Mg & Riding lessons and Horse Care products RIS ING STAR Kennel Boar· dong, Call 367-0292. DUCKS, WHITE Peking, lnd1on Runner. Also, l pair of gosl· 1ngs. Call af1er 6 :00, 992-7685 AKC REG . male cocker spaniel puppy. 8 weeks old . Blonde, $75, Phone 742·31 76 , AKC REGISTERED Pek 1nese pupp1es . 6 weeks old . $125 843-2684 * !* ** 12x60,2 bedroom mobile home 1n Racine area. 992-5858. SLEEPING ROOM for working man only, Reasonable rent. 992·6022. TRAILER 1 or 2 adults, no pets. Phone 992-3181. ONE BEDROOM lurn. opt, located in Pomeroy Call after 6 pm or before 9 am . 992 2288. ** JUST LISTED - Fine 'buildtng lots on Rl. 588, Jt within 2 miles of Gal ita Academy High School. One 2 acre plot, other lots 100'x250'. County water ~ ­ lll- avatlable. ;: FURNISHED opt. 3 rooms and bath. No p•ts, no children. 94<1-:1253. ~AllER SPACE on Brownell Ave. SH Mrs. Walter Hayes, 635 Mill St. TWO BEDROOM mobile home in Pomeroy. 992·2530 after S pm. " Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles ma~e . diameter 10'' on largest end. $12 per ton. Bundled slob, $10 per tOn. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co. , Rt. :2, Pomeroy. 992-2689 OLD FURNITURE, Ice bo~Ces , bra11 beds, iron beds, desks, etc., complete households Write M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy or call992-n60. * !*' NEW LtSTING - *Jt!* * hom~ Very well kept in a good It pnte range . Economical to heat w1th natural gas lt forced au:. Finsihed basement with electnc Jtfireplace . won 'tlast long . It NEW LISTING - Lovely all brick close to Holzer Medical Center and Spring Valley Plaza . Natural gas forced air heat and central air conditton1ng. BeautlfUIIevellawn with nice shade tress, full base· lll- men!. GallipOlis City Schools . * * * : Wanted to Buy WE HAVE MANY OTHER LISTINGS FOR INFORMATION ~ SUE ROUSH JUNK. Auto and sc· ap metal. Call388·8776. CALL *ItIt * ~ .,. !! It 446·9753 Jt 446·1049 It EVENINGS ..- BOB LANE !~*************************~ TIMBER AND LOGS . Pomeroy Forrest Produc ts. Call 992·5965 . OlAMON DS, gold bands, estate jewelery , etc TAWNEY JEWELERS, 422 Second Ave JUST LISTED - Located 4 miles from town on Rl. 218, thi s home 15 lor the budget -m1nded. Low ~ ut1llties , low ta xes and low down payment. ::_ Ga llipoiiSSchools $23,900.00. ;: : in Pomeroy. Call992-2288 after 6 p m, JUST LISTED - owner " mov1ng to Florida and needs to sell th is nearly comleted home. Extra bu1ld 1ng lot w1th home. Situted on a state highay : $37,500.00. !* JU;T LISTEO - Just outside c1ty lim1IS, thiS 2 ~ bedroom hOme is handy to S1lver ,Bridge Shopping 1 lll- Plaza . Excellent buy a!S15,900.00. ;: TWO BEDROOM House, newly kitchen , I DEW PI l] I Mobile Homes· Rent Mobile Homes- Rent 2 Bdr. Mobile Home, clean, modern, no pels . Upper Rt. 7. Phone 245 5818 , 2 Sdr . trai fer at Kerr, 2 miles from Hospital. Neals Rentals. Phone «6·0157. WANTED TO BUY Black Saturday, June 23 Raspberries. Call446·0491 . - - -- -- --=-=-:-::---::-:::-- BRIDGE - -- BUYING ! All united States • • • • suver coins Top prices, fllgher prices for Sliver dollars and early coins. , - - -- - - - - - --,possible combinations of MTS Coin ShOp. Call 446· East-West cards. 1842 or «6-0690 Pay Cash . He found it. He led his jack NORTH 6-23·A of hearts and let it ride. If it OLD COINS, pocket watches, +A J held he would have three class rings . wedd1ng bonds 9 A 10 5 hearts, four diamonds and d1omonds Gold or silver Coli • 6532 two aces, but it lost to East's Roer Wamsley, 742-2331 • 7642 queen. Back came the jack WANT T,O buy old 45 and 78 EAST WEST of clubs . Pete had nothing to phonograph records. Coil • 10 8752 + K 93 lose by a finesse so he took 992-6370 or Contact Mart1n • 7643 • Q9 8 and lost that one . His ace Furniture • J 10 9 7 won the club return. • J 10 5 K 983 Now he led the deuce of hearts to dummy's 10, led a SOUTH d1amond through East, got • Q6 4 back to dummy with the ace • KJ 2 of hearts, led another dia· • AKQ8 4 mond through East and +AQ wood up with five diamonds, Vuln erable: Neither two hearts, one spadC and Dealer : South one club. POSSiblhlleS ... . 0 I I I I D K) I ~EALTOR OFFICE HOURS •9 :00,·5:00 Monday·l hru Saturday Friday 11118:00 l~~~n.~a:"~' hours by FHA OR VA BUYERS . We just listed a very neat three bedroom home priced under $40,QOO. Tl11s one should sell quickly , Call for an appointment now. BMR 151 I (I I I I.X) ( IT' SCLEAN·CLEAN·CLEAN ,Brand New - II is not, but better than new - II Is! 3 bedrooms, everything 1 ' spic and span'', 2 complete baths wittl showers. You can eat oft the floors, carpeted patio or lawn. The kitchen tills ltJe bill. Even radar range builtin, din · lng room, den, living room, utility room, front porch carpeted. E leclric heat, 2 car garage, large lawn w_ith fruit trees, flllec w ith fruit, tor shade. Shrub· bery, drilled well. even a lawn pump for the lovely grounds. See this spec· facularly clean home today . Lower River Road. river view Price $60,000. N 'TWO ACRES - With lovely ranch style home near · Rutland. Modern kitchen features buill-Ins, eye level oven, island range, bar and dining area. Faml · ly room with stone fireplace For more details calli BMR 132. NEW LISTING - Developer or invester. Thlrl, acres of virgin land In Morgan Tw(1. on Clark Church Rd ., 2'1> mi. from Porter. Five -hundred feel of road frontage to rolling hill and flat land. Lots Of timber (mostly pine). Mineral rights included. BMR 149. 3 CROWN CITY - 3 BR ranch with solid hardwood floors. You will enjoy this well buill home situated on .52 of an acre . The owner wants to leave the state and is very anxious to sell. Priced well below replacement cost . tall now. Let us assist you with your financing . BMR 146 4-1 ACRE LOTS County Water available. Seller will furnish a survey Call now N259 FOR THE SMART BUYER - All brick home under 40, J bedrooms, living room, large kitchen , 1 full bath, 1 car Qfirge. Situated on apx . 3.4 acre. TEA FOR Tw·o - Nestled among small homes '"a · quiet area ove;rlooking the river. A haven for two who would appreciate qaintness and being close to , town. 2 bedrooms, dining room and 2 porches com bine to make this cozy home al$17,500. PORTER BROOK SUBDIVISON - Beautiful brick & cedar siding hOrT'~nt n. of amenities Including -: Jenn Air range, lovE; ~"'~"'lace, van1ty in master B,.R. and lovely landscaped yard with pool. WOODED AREA - Lovl!'ly 3 bedroom frame home with a beautiful kitchen, large liv . • com, 1 1h baths, redwOOd deck to the bat k., carport . The lower level has a tam room with W .B.F. P , Iaroe utility room. extra room could be 4th B .R , llh acres of land A TISCUTA TASCUT Look what's in this basket. Thirty -seven acres, joins line fenc,e wtlh o.o. Mcintyre s Park District. Excellent hunting or campmg. some coal and limestone veins. Owner , will help finance qualified buyer. $21.500· May never have thiS chance again! N287 THIS ONE MUST BE SOLD SOON . Owner Is out of state and he insists we get an offer. Great· location with 1.19 acres of prime land plus an 18x26 inground pool. Call now and make an appointment. BMR 1128 NEW LISTING- 1 acre lot with septic lank and paid water tap . · 11 unit motel & restaurant with ex · cellenl occupancy ratio. Manage both from the same seat. Super1or traffic count. owner receptive to qualified buyer. N236 • LAND- Apx 43 acres of prime development land, located off Route 35, tab base. FARM- 50 acres, with ni ce home. 1 room cottage, outbuildings, 900 lb tob. base, lots of limber, pnced In the low ..SO's CONTEMPORARY RANCH Crown City area. with 2.14 acres, WE HAVE OTHER .PROPERTY AVAILABLE: PLE ... SE CALL .FOR INFORMATION. AT HOME VICKIE HAULDREN BECKY LANE WALT LANE 446-4042 446-0458 446·0458 unlimited 4 DOUBLE WIDE SUN \/ALLEY DRIVE Three bedrooms, 2 com · plele baths, kitchen, utility room, living room , F .A. electric fur nace. City water, city sewer, utility build ing , close to hospital, close to Sun Valley Nursery . 1976 model, clean as a new one Seldom would this be on the market. Ideal tor young couple or retired couple. Price only $21,500. #345 CENTRAL AtR - Brick ranch with 4 BRs situated on 2.3 acres Call now. BMR 121. SUnday, Jun11 24 WE HAVE RECENTLY CLOSED OR HAVE SET FOR CLOSING SEVERAL REAL ESTATE TRAN· SACTIONS. WE VERY SERIOUSLY NEED ADDITIONAL PROPERTIES TO SATISFY THE NEEDS OF OUR POTENTIAL BUYERS, ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol PORTERBROOK - II neatness counts! You can count on this one. The first floor features family room with w.b.f .p. flanked by bullt·ln bookshelves, 3 bedrooms, living room, 1112 bath, combination kit· chen, diing area separated by bar . Full basement. Low 60's , BMR 137A . ANTIQUE AUCTION JUNE 30, 1979 SATURDAY 10:00 A.M. Due to my health I am no longer able to look after and care lor the following antique & collectable items. This will be the first of several sales I must have to empty my large old home & storage building of items I no longer have use for ... Sale held at my home at 271 S. 6th St. in Middleport, Ohio. Middleport is located on St. Rl. 7 south of Pomeroy on the Ohio River. SPACIOUS CONTEMPORARY 4 bedrooms, J lf2 baths in PICturesqu e sBtting on 17.8 acres of serene woodland . Plush living room, modern complete kitchen, formal d ining room, family room, 2 w .b. fireplaces, full finished basement, large decks, securi· tv system , barn & pond, city schools! One of the most unique homes ir.t th e county . Call for many more details! # 2 9 3 FOR THE .LET FREEDOM RING LARGE FAMILY For your family 1n thi s This older home has spacious all bnck home. three spac i ous Quality of materia ls us· bedrooms upstairs, plus ed, quality of workman full bath . Downstairs · ship is to be stressed . kitchen , formal dining, Large diVIded base living room, family ment. Low unbelievable room, large entry and fuel bill s And what possibly the fourth family wouldn 't ap· bedroom Lots of peciate a large screened closets, oak w()(Kjwork, in porch and a large full basement. Fully inclean yard , with sulated with storm e vergreens and doors and wirtczlows dogwoods. T he owners Garage and 3 large cor are leavi ng. Excellent ner lots . Th 1s home wall to wall carpeting needs some repa ir but and drapes in most nothing major. Buys every room. House all in llke this are few and fa r exce llent taste One of between , Call Now! 1/277 Spnng vall ey's best IMMEDIATE Please call now! N307 POSSESSION 2 acre tot +lor - , wide GOOD RENTAL dt f PROPERTY f lot, wire ence or sa e· Or just a good invest tv and privacy . O n lied menl. Modern hom~ . liv · well, rural water and runs through tot. Elec· ing room with wood · tric hookup. Almost new burner , eat -10 kitchen k F ·t t with stov e and septic tan . rut rees. r efrigerator , bath, 2 All types of bernes. d Also a r 1 1 be rooms . Very pr od uc lYe eve Kirkwood 12x65 mobile land . Hurry out now don't be d !sappom1ed by home, 3 bedrooms, 1112 a "sold" sign! N251 baths , modern kitchen Trai ler is partially tur nished . Carport wtth $25,000 storage room, rural A f nend ly home surwater . All th1s s11tmg on rounded by a labor· 180x180 lot. Call now tor s aving yard . 2 an apt . N263 bedroom s, bath , spacious kitchen , lovel y woOd- 'paneling 10 tradi STOP, LOOK& tional living room , front LISTEN! concrete pat10. Hurry Stop, look, and listen at out now to see th1s 3 the price of th is 1976, year old home on 1.5 14'x70'·moblle home and 1 1/ 8 ace of ground . 3 acres. ' U04_ bedrooms, 2 full baths, $16,000 tg . living room, oal< .40 acres of vacant land, cabinets In kitchen . more ·or less , Perry Total electri c. Fur· Twp. Water is on pro niture in cluded. $16,500 perty. Mineral rights North Gallia School leased . Good Buy! District. N317 Won't last long, N257 QUIET RETREAT Get away from it all . Relax, sit back and enjoy the peacefulness of the breet e flowmg through the trees of this large wOOded lot and mobile home. County water and ni ce garden space. Witnm 500 ft. of Tycoon Lake DOn't wait until tomorrow. Call today . 1/342 4 FARMER JOHN Has the wonderlust. Says "sell my land". Located on a state highway thiS 39 acres, more or less, has 17 acres tillable, 1200 lb. tobacco base, barn and rural water available. For further informa· lion, please call. #339 LET'S PRETEND That YO\J've been look · ing for a 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch. Well , you've just found it. Over 1!2 acre of grO\Jnd. Family room with fireplace, full basement. Nice country selling . N324 CORNER LOTS Thr ee corner lots in small village on state highway . Two older buildings with apart ment in one . Right loca · tlon for small business . Priced at $21,500 N334 CHOICE COMMERCIAL Excellent opportunity . Owner says sell . 300' of Rl. 7 highway frontage, Approx. 5 to 6 miles from city , Total 25 acres, more or less, of good Investment land! # 3 ' 3 6 EXCEPTIONAL BUY If you have missed ex· cept1onal buys before, don' t let this one pass you by. Older two story home and mobile home s1tuated on nice size lots. Two outbuildings and cellar. Located on state route Owner wi II sell together or separate . Unbeatable price $21,500 #340 LOVELY TWO STORY Be the first to see this very well kePI home . New modern built· in kit· chen, all appliances most have malntenant:e warranty . Living room , dining room, 3 bedrooms , bath, wood burner, low heat bills, 2 car garage · 2 storage -buildings, garden space Surrounded by several large shade trees Lots of privacy Reasonably priced . Shown by appl only' #260 I;, ACRE LOT Nice level lot located on State Route , approx. 6 miles from GallipoliS. Rural water available and culvert already Installed. Call today ! N327 VERY SPECIAL 10 acres tor the part time farmer . House, barn, chicken house. Two car block garage, Tobacco base, rural water. Call now or stop by office. $32,500. N 302 NEW LISTING WOULD YOU BELIEVE would you believe this aHract ive home is only J yrs . old . Three bedrooms, bulilt-m l<it· chen, large livmg room , fireplace, electr1c heat, ut11 ity room , sliding glass doors 1n dining area . 24X.40 garage Situated on one acre of ground. Hannan Trace School Dist N325 June 24 , tt79 This coming year you wl!l be endowed with more drive and tenacity than you nave experlenceij before . In areas where you have been content 10 be a follower , you 'll wahl to be the leader and you will be able to carry It off well CANCER (June 2l-July 22) Things undertaken now have prom 1stng long-range effects, so plan your tomorrows with gre_at care , What you set your mind to w1U be wlth1n reach Learn more abou t yourself by send1ng lor your . new Astro· Graph Lettter wht ch begins with your birthday Mall $1 tor each to Astra-Graph, P 0 Box 489, Radio C1ty Station , N Y 10019 Be sure to spectfy birth sign LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) New l1fe will be breath ed Into an en· terprt se wh1ch you thought would never yield returns Don 't be too qu1ck to toss '" the towel , VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be a hail-fell ow-well -met toda y Contacts that you make at thi s lime can do much to advance your self-Interests Mingle among the right people. LII'RA (Sept. 23-0ct. Z3) You're now enter1ng a prom1 s1 ng cycle where acht evements to ad· vance your posi ti on and sta tus 1n 111e will be poss ible Be patien t, time is your all y SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 22) Ex- ~~--------~~~~~-=-----------------, ------ ,---------------------., WANTED TO BUY : Lad1es set of golf clubs. Phone 367· ---....,------,---=-"-~-=:-'=----::------7560, Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ITORBEDt I COBIXE m CROWN CITY - Commercial building . Wicks 30x40 ' with 9x12 sliding door, skylight and llourescenl lights. Fronts on Rl. 7. BMR 147. Outstanding maple high poster rope bed ; Ameri can period Sheraton sideboard , cherry butlers desk ; Clark's spool cabinet; 2 Emp1re chests; children's slencllec rocker; set 6 burl back chairs; 3 pc. Vi et. marble bedroom set ; full size highback Vi et . bed ; Eastlake bed; Jenny Lind bed; Viet. & Eastlake + chairs; 3 tier white marble dresser w-mrrror; J drawer server; sewing stand ; Viet. baby bed; organ; plano stool ; fern stand; love sea t; flatwall Un..::rambie tt.A lour J u - . cupbd. ; barbers hanging eabinet W·m1rror; library one- ID II8Ch oquare, to form table ; Queen Anne style dining table w -2 leaves & 6 lourordrwy words. chairs; scalloped white marble credenza w ·3 mirrored doors; drop leaf sofa table ; arm chair & rocker ; pie safe w ·2 drawers; full s1ze brass bed ; large asst. oak including caned sewing rocker ; love seat; record cabinet w mirror; china cabinet; West North E ast South 2 flatwall cupboards; Morns rocker; square & ZNT round tables; glass dQor bookcase; wardrobe w• tfi;L.~:-""'. - - .... Pass 3 NT Pass Pass mirror; Lowboy dresser w -mirror; carved pedestal You hold: table ; clawtoot kitchen table; set 4 pressed back Pass 6-23-B chairs; wash stands; caned bottom chairs ; Bent+ KJ 65 wood chairs; hall tree w ·hanging mirror; coat • 2 rack; grandfather 's clock; wall telephone w-shelf & Opemng l ea d : + 5 •AK!098 one W·bOttom box ; sea chest; pulpit ; Hobby hOrse , , w -hair mane; full size stenciled pony cart; doll + AQ 5 Your partner responds one stroller; child's wagon ; toy WlncFup mouse w-ball ; spinn1ng wheel ; yarn w inder ; chopping block ; wood heart to your one-diamond toots; stained glass window; Friendship quilt; but· By Oswald Jacoby opening. A Missouri reader tons & material ; beaded bags; pattern rugs; old and Alan Sontag L.01'~ OF Pl!(:lPL.E asks what response we recclothing ; old albums ; ladles watch & chain ; man 's . MAI<E "\'HEM! P essimi stic Pete went ommend. . watch ; sewing bird ; old magazines; oil tamps; right up with dummy's ace O?e spade only. If partner Aladdin lamps; other misc. lighting . of spades. Finesses never cant find anoth?r bid we Cranberry bowl; flashed vase ; EngliSh di Shes ; Now arrange tho circled 1-• to wor ked for him and he didn't almost stu-ely don t ~long tn Cambridge bowl ; opalescent white tooted dish ; per· . to clubs. game.. If he does bid agalil form the Sf.lrpriM answer, as sugfumes; sel12 game platesw·2 bone dishes; teacups; Want an early Shl 11 ll tak chocolate cups & saucer s; end -of ·day glass ; gested by tho above cartoon. Then he led dummy's we WI e strong action. Heisey ; Weller; Roseville; Northwood ; McCoy , """":!?'"'"'""',...,"""""''"""deuce ' of dla monds wtth (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l Ironstone ; crystal ; Satsuma bisquit jar , sterling ; Prtntanswerhere: every intention of m .a km,g (Do you have 8 question for flo-blue; ruby; amberlna ; carnival ; stretch glass; An~W«~Mondoyl the saf et y play of ~he ~1ghtlf the experts? Write " Ask the de~resslon ; Walt Disney ceram ic planters; com · East played the Jack . Pete EKperts,., care of thts newspamemoratlve plates & many more Items 4 Jumbles· PIVOT ' TACKY CENSUS EFFIGY always worried about -fl per. Individual questions will Note : Large sale of quality Items stored & purchasYesterdoy'ol An.wer· br eak s. Howe ver Ea s t be answered 1f accompanied edovermanyyears~ ·· · Made by hand by a bOxer- A FIST playerl the nin; . so P ete by stamped, self-addressed Terms: Casti or Check w-Posltlve I. D. played an honor , envelopes Tile most interestAuctioneers: Graig Connelly, Granville, Oh1o =~~:1!':."""'•1ngt10pualoo,lunlllbfofO<It.71poolpolcl No~ he thou;:>tt a whil e to •ng questions will be used In 614·587-2874 -·~ .......... ne•::r 1r, lokM, Nofwood,N.J.07MI.htctuderour see if he could fi;tu .:. way to this column and wtJ/ receive Mike CIUm, Tnornvllle, Ohio 614 -246·6851 M1M, ......_lip oode 111110 ct.al!:a Jl.lrltif• to N._paparlloakl ·collect nine trick s against all copiM of JACOBY MOOERN.) '---:---·D"'w•n•e•r•:..M-rs.....R..u..th-G~o-s.. ne_v;_,;_..__ __. I RUPUS I (] 446.0552 NEW LISTING - Very desirable exclusive lot in well established excellent neighborhood This well trimmed 75x258 lot Is situated within the city with the back of the tot extend ing Into a woodec area. All city services and zoning. BMR 1.50. · ~ ~ Phone «6·1848. tor Broker Real Estate for Sale WE ARE SERIOUS ABOUT SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE . ARE YOU ? IF SO, GIVE US A CALL. EAT PRICE REDUCED TO story is surrounded by trees and has a of the river. A little Imagina tion and I make this a nice place to raise your kids. Over 112 acre, Addison Twp. Will sell ' on land contract RISIN G STAR KENNE L, Boarding Ph 367-0292 FURNISHED APART MENT $200., utilities pd, 1 bdr, adults, also small mobile home $175, utilities paid, «6·4416 after 6 p.m . SMALL clean farm M. L. !Bud') McGhee, CENTENARY WOODS Pet Grooming F ac ilit1es Professional services of· fered All Breeds, all sty les. Call446·023 1. Unfurn, 2 bdr mobile home, 12 x 60, Rt 35, Dep and ret req . <14<1·4229. remodeled 446.{)552 428 SECOND AVE. Pets for Sale For Rent ,I ~ TONEY REALTY , c LOTS 1VJ acres to 5 acres . First offering . Rural water, level, ¥4 mi. from 141. 3 mi. toRt. 35, ctfy & Green schools. Quiet, all the beauty nature ' pro· vides, restricted. Hurry, buy now. Don't wait for SOLD OUT sign, Call me today . Phone 379·2196, Charles Kiesling, owner. Financing available to qualified . Mercerville M~GtttE l< t A I 1011 Real Estate for Sale Rea l Estate for Sale ~wt· m NEW SUBDIVISION BEAUTIFUL SETilNG bath . Rea I Estate for Sale SUNDAY PUZZLER Tom White Sales Assoc . 446-9557 Anita Kackley Sales Assoc. 245-9136 Camping Equipment FOR time SALE : LIESURE mini · motor· home . 1978 model. Like new, less htan 4000 miles. 23ft. auto and r oof air. 110·V Gen . completely self contained . , Also a cargo van Trlr . 12x 7x7 Tandem axle· sp . tire. excell . cond . Phone 245-9581 \ Richard E. Carter Sales Assoc . 446-1370 ACROSS I Snares 6 Fragme nl 11 Morltflcallon 16 Encourages 21 Enjoy 22 Plague 23 South Amen can mammal 24 Badgerllke an imal 25 W1ne c up 26 Decorate 28 We b-footed birds 30 Unloc k 32 Contment : Abbr. 33 State . Abbr 34 Ma n 's nickname 35 Tear 36 Mental llll· age 37 Study 38 Dry, as w1n e 40 Work dough 42 Man ' s nicknam e 43 Was te allow· ance 44 Separale 45 Gard e n tool 47 Inc lines 49 The one here 50 Weaken 51 Tasks 54 Mistake 55 Conte nds 56 Stnke oul 59 Uncooked 60 Bulganan currency 62 Like the jun· gle ki~g 64 Heap 65 Interjection 68 Negative prefix For Sale, Rent or Trade 1968 FORD HEAVY DUTY PICKUP, «6·0871 . FOR SALE or trade 1968 Ford heavy duly pickup . Phone «6·0871 FARM SALE THURSDAY, JUNE 28, STARTING AT 11:00 A.M. ' Ohio, take Route 14t to Located : From Gallipolis, Gage. Turn right on Route 325, go approximately 1 mile to Nebo Road . Take Nebo Road approximately four miles -turn left on Rousch Road. Ills the first farm on left. ' Farm Equipment : 1960 (611) Ford Seleclospeed Tractor (excellent condition) . 3 pl . 12" Dearborn plows, 3 pl . 6ft. disc, 3 pl. Ferguson hay rake, N .H. 66 baler, J.D. hay ledder, 3 pt. Ford mower, Cultipacker, 1611. hay wagon, 3 pl. culllalors, Oliver manure spreader, 3 pt. scoop, 3 pt. grass seeder, fertilizer spreader, 3 pi , platform, stationary plotform saw, 1,000 lobacco sticks, tobacco press, calf creep Ieeder (mineral feeder) , 1 roll barbed wire; McCulloch power Mac 6 chain saw, vise, socket set, shovels, forks, and other hand tools, 20 fl. chain. Some lumber. " " Antiques : Sandst9ne grinder, pot belly stove, Singer sewing machine, fruit jars - some with glass lids, cream separator, 17 gauge shotgun, telephone insulators, side saddle , many other small item$. ..·, Household Items: Breakfast set, day bed, fireplace screens, electri c heater., rugs, carpet, books, numerO\Js green & while jars, some dishes . . Mr. & Mrs. Tommy R. Mossbarger: OWner Lunch Served Terms: Cash or check with 1.0. Tommy Joe Stewart - Aucllot1eer Gallipolis, Ohii>'-Phone (446-3941, 446-72221 Not, responsible for accidents or loss of property. .I - I ' 126 Churc h o ff1 67 - Veg as 69 Cubi C me ie r c1als 128 T1me go ne 70 Fe male 71 Resorl by 129 Food f1 s h 72 Craft y 74 Mm e en131 Sense d 132 H1gh card !ran ees 76 Droop 133 LIQUid 135 Seed con77 POlson tcune r 78 Sou thern 138 Vast age blackbirds 79 Pen names 139 Conies ! 82 Chnsl' s con- 140 Amm al co al 141 P1ge on p ea demnor 142 l;arlh g od84 Class 1fy dess 185 llrtlfi c1al al143 Tantalum loy sy mbol 86 - lo re st 144 One o p88 Whip posed 89 Hmdu 145 Ambiguou s queen 147 Flowe r part 90 Reveals 149 Nat1ve meta l 92 Winner 150 Maca w 94 Nondrinke r 152 Shove l 98 Sea e agles 154 Cache 99 Dommo 156 Helped 100 Conduc led 158 Decree 102 Drafl s 159 More ra103 Ocean !1 o nal. 104 Man ' s n~ c.k160 -Lo ck of hair name 161 Frock 105 Gas p 106 Kill ed DOWN 108 Nahoo r 1 Despols shee p 2 Fibe' plant 109 Football 3 Girl 's name pos 4 Italian nve r 110 Tho ro n sym5 Sp ti11 e ~· bot 6 Tend s a fire 111 Transact io n 7 Breakfast 11 2 Shu! no is il y food s 114 Vessel 's 8 Hurne d curved 9 Wh1l e plan kmg 10 Wooden p m 11 6 Expire 11 B eer mug 117 Speci me n 12 Clas p 119 Urge on 13 Sim1an 120 Sauc y 14 Note of 122 Scorc h ed scale 124 Lam prey 15 Wears away 16 Regi on 125 B~ l low 17 18 19 20 27 Proh1bit And · Latm Trend ln clm e No1se 29 Ag es 31 Fondl e 36 Fl ow er 37 Ness 39 Dog breed 40 Sh1p ' s bot!om 41 Pl aythmg 42 Stat1 o ns 43 Old pron oun 44 Wan 46 Co n1unc 11 on 48 Cru sty lreat s 49 Fork pro ng 50 Ve nd 51 Bnttl e 52 Meetm g rooms 53 Ra re ly 55 Roman poet 56 Dreadful 57 Warm 58 Exp ung e 61 Conce ited 63 Tide · 64 Yearn 68 Fas hio n coo rdm ator 70 Co ll ects 71 Periwmkl es 73 Longs lo r 74 Fru1 t dnnks 75 Slap 77 Founded 78 Wild buffalo of lnd1a 80 Employs 81 Perch 83 Latv. an cur, re ncy 84 Ship channels 87 Curre ncy unit 89 Lahn s 90 Leal h er stnps 91 Place lor co mbat 92 Weal her 93 Paper measure 95 Whips 96 We ird 97 Ranted 99 Masc ulin e tOt Chee k lea· lure 105 C loy 106 Calumn1 ate 107 Wan! 111 Hurn ed 11 2 Quarrel 11 3 Delmeated 115 T1me pen od 116 Le i fall 118 Av e ra~e 119 Food IS h 121 Merchant s 123 Sil ver sy mbo l 125 Neg ltgent 126 Be1ge 127 Declares 129 Bnstl es 130 Collec t1 on 131 Obese 132 Carp1l 1'11er' s tool 134 Guido's h1gh note 136 M on slers 137 Ac ts 139 lnsec l 140 Dim1nrsh 144 C ircle part 145 Larg e !ru c k 146 Super/alive endm g 147 Edgar A. 148 Young boy 149 Poem 151 Three-toed sloth 153 Ma •s male 155 Ed 1t1ng abbr · ~7 Negatve or ef:x perlences you wi ll gam start ing today will do mu ch to broaden your outlook and QIVe yo u fresh slant s on life A happier w1se r yo u wilt re!Sult SAGtnARIUS . (Nov. 23-Doc 21) You could be IOVI!ed Into a join t venlure today by someone you know and trust Much of the spadework has already lleen done G1ve II a go CAPRICORN (Dec:. 22-Jan 19) Partnerships you enter 1nto at thiS ltme will prove a boon to '( OU , as well as to your allies There's str ength In umon AQUARIUS (Jon . 20.Fob. 11) It's likely you'll soon be given more responsibil ity work or careerwlse Do a go.;>d JOb because II could spell promo· lion PISCES (Feb. 2D-Morch 201 Happy changes are tn !h e olf· MEIGS COUNTY For the unbelievable price of SIB,OOO you can move into this home. Four or f1ve bedrooms, bath , liv ing room and kitchen . Nice flat lot, garden spot and outbuilding Owner will help w ith llnan · clng to reliable pa rt y Values like lhls sell quickly, easily, so cal l today. ~ 341 TIRED OF HAVE YOU SEEN ? CITY LIFE T h1 S lovel y ranch styl e Move to the farm . I m· stone and fr ame home? ag ine almo st new , 4 k 1ng size bedrooms, 2 modern, 6 room house, ca r gar age, 1deal loca bath, 4 bedrooms, com · ti on close in , overlook · plete kitchen, etc . Plus 1ng th e Ohio R1ver So 219 #acres, tobacco base, mu ch ltving all ver y county water, plenty delu )(e. Gas furna ce, a ir water for livestock, condi tiOning , low utdi t y road frontage, blacktop btlls Ca ll to r appoint· road . Consider with to· menttoday 1252 day ' s cattl e price . $110,000. , 199 A LITTL,E BIT OF COUNTRY 15 roll ing acres! 12')(65' Kirkwood mobile home, NEW LISTING 3 bedrooms , LR, dining, New home, Rio Grande gas heat, air condition· VIllage , divided entry ing, large barn, loading toyer, seven rooms, 2 shoot, corn cnb, pretty baths, full basement, 2 setting, 4 miles from Rio car garage, large floor Grande off St. Rl. 35 . N space . Hardwood floors 3 2 3 House operated as an energy saver . Imported NEW LISTING wood burner used ~efY 63. 77 acre farm ~ house, sa t isfa ctorily , low utili · barn , nice equipment ty bills Must sell, shed , small pond, tobac owners leaving town . co base, some t imber 1297 Land is flat to rolling with e)(cellent grass and hayland. ' N294 COUNTRY SETTING Owner i s anx 1ous to sell thi s 3 bedroom home w ith full basem ent situated on 10 acr es, more or less. Al so has a new barn , detached garage & workshop, 2 dril led wells and oth er outbuildings. Pr iced in the low $40's. U 03 BY A QUIET POND Resting on beaut ifully elevated tree shrouded g r ounds that st retch to an imposing J acr es, the own e r s of th 1S dom inatmg home are blessed with a most pi c tur esque &. tasc1natmg vi ew of t he pond below 5 la rge bedroom s, 1 baths, m odern bu11t-in kitch en & dinmg, llvm g room, f amily room , 2 firelaces. New to the market . Take a l ook now! N318 43 ACRES 43 acr es of va cant land, underlaid with coal and a gricultural l im e would make good in · ve stment pr oe:rt y Call for location and more deta ils. N322 15 acr es va c ant land , mroe or less, new f enc· ing, around 400 fb toba cc o base , small pond and some timber, water suply . Ex.cellent buY tor $6,900 . Near crown C1ty N NO. 282 EYE CATCHER TAX SHELTER 113 ac r es Greenfi eld Twp., we ll kept and sceni c country home, 2 barn s, 2 car garage, other outbuildings, 30 ac r es till able land , wood l ot s, s t rea m run s through f arm . Pl enty water for li vestock You m ust see th ese prett y green trea ted fi el ds t o appr eci ate the value, bea uty and li v 1n g sa ti sfact ion 1n th e ar ea 1306 ing regardiM Q your social life and popul anty MaJOr relationshi ps wrll become more mean Ingful ARIES (March 21 ~ Aprll19) Influences affecting your home and famil y life will be undergoing a constructive change beginning today Harmony will re place di scord. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 201 Li sten careful ly to Ideas or proposals brought to you by others today that could enhance your secunty or add to your resources You may learn of a winner. GEMINI iMoy 21-Juno 20) You should beg'" soon to e)(perl· ence a marked Improvement In your fin ancial aflatrs Ptofilable new channels will open, so be alert. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRI SE ASSN l I ' LL BET You haven't seen a house as well con · stru cted as th1 s I 3 bedro oms w•th 11;, batl'1s, spac1ous liv ing roo, familY room , for · mal din 1ng , enchanting kitchen , full fin 1shed baement, double c ar garage . Situated on large tlat tot Call tor an 1258 appo1ntment 83 ACRES 83 acres of vacant land 1n Hannan Tra ce. School Distn ct Dug well and spring . Road frontage . 12 miles from town owner anx ious to sell . $30,000 , 310 MAKE OFFER 120 ac re f arm, six room house, barn, 40 acres level woodlot. Pasture, stream runs through farm . Tobacco base, large recreation area develoment close by. This wise bvver will check this ou t now. N314 19.6 ACRES Partly wooded, parlly open - a tract of land to have for your very own. TObacco base, cistern, well , spr ing, 500 gallon round watering trough, 2 bui ldings, good fence. Call now or slop by . N33D VIRGO (Auv. 23-Sepl. 221 G1ve June 25 , 1979 your share when deahng with ThiS commg year many new your associa tes todav, bu t lrlends could enter your life don 1 go overboard There s no through ra ther unusual c1rcum· stances However tak e care need tor ali the water to come th at '( OU don't neglec t your old out of your well !LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 231 Onl y and trusted pals 11 you approach matters In a CANCER (June 21 -July 22) It gtvlng manner can you hope to wouldn't take much lor you to start th1 s week oil wi th a ' 'blue ach1eve your ends today Dicta· Monday · Avo id thi s by sur- · torl ai laches will be met wi th strong re s1stance ro undi ng yourse lf with tun-lovSCORPIO (Oct. U -Nov. 22) tng youthlul·l hmkl ng persons. Keep an open and llexlbte F1nd out more aboul yourse lf mind 11 you re too se t In your by sending for you r copy of thlnktng today you could miss Astra-Graph, P 0 Bo x .469 , Ra· d1o Ctty Station . N Y 10019 Be so meth1ng exc:itm g that would add to ¥O Ur happiness sure to spec1ty btf!h s1gn lEO ~July 23-Aug. 22) Conlide SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 2t) You tend to hold back doing only tn members of your fam ily what 's right and proper toda y or th ose vou know you can becau se an associ ate Is comcompletely tru st The wrong mg on strong Don' t b e pe rsons could twist lhe lruth to dragged down to this person's make you look bad level CAPRICORN (Dec . Z2..J•n. 11) You'll choose the right path toda y If you take Into consideration every one who 's involved Glve·up a llltle and you 'll gain a lot AQUARIUS (Jon. 2D-Fob. 181 To ge l thing s done today , get the ball rotting yourself lt'a line if others want to he lp, but you can t really depend on anyone PISCES IF•b. 20-Morch !0) Don't be pressured lnlo thinkIng you have an obligation to someone wh en you know you , really don 't Deal only with those who • re deserving ARIES (Morch ZI•Aprll 11) Planned activities ma~ not come off as you wi shed today . However. they'll be replaced wllh several success ful spurof-th e-moment happenings TAYRUS !April 20-Moy 201 Th ere's no reason why thi s shouldn't be a fun day, but take care you don' t j.liay thmg s so loose that you neglect your responsibilities GEMINI (Moy Z1 -Juno 201 Ex· erc1se prudent iudgment In all your mater1al matters today You can have a profitable dav so long as you steer clear of speculative situation& ~ N E.W S ~ AP E R E.I.IT£RPA1SE ASSN I NOil010S .'· �~-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, June 24, 1979 Your Best Real E~tate Buys Are Found zn the Sunday Times-Seniinel e Real Estate for sale CENTENARY 7.41 ACRES, nice 7 room and bith home, natural gas heat, good barn and other buildings, ideal for development or just a nice Nby farm near town. Owners retiring and priced it to sell at S47.SOO. Don't linger on this one . STROUT REAL TV, 446·0008. ·Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale [B ~~!.~~· I, 992-3325 216 E. Second SlrMI 5 ROOM HOME -Has 2 .riice bedrooms, modern bath, ful~basement, nat . gas furnace and aluminum siding. LARGE FAMILY HOME - 3 rooms,· 4 bedrooms, w, baths, full basement, d i shwasher ond disposal. Furnace heal. NEW HOME 3 bedrooms , 2 baths, modern kit., carpeting, In all except baths, sun deck, large 2 car garage ond utility. Level lot with lots of trees. IN TOWN - 6 room home with aluminum siding. Has bath, nat gas forced air furnace, city water and Ohio PDYier. RUTLAND 4 bedroom frame home with bath, nat. gas heal, ·city water, 2 car garage ond extra lot. LOTS, LOTS, LOTS WOODED, SOME LEVEL, SOME READY TO BUILD ON . WILL SELL ONE ACRE. CALL 992-3325 FOR MORE INFORMA· TION. su,ooo. l I RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR RIVERVIEW HOME - This charming bedrooms, Iormor dining room, kitchen huUI·iins. library or family· room, 5 fireplaces, car·gorage, beautifu l lot with Iron· Avenues. call today for an appoint· SCHOOL BUS Camper. Slave , refrigerator, gos lights, sleeps six. $600. '192·7378. 1'I~ story home w ith ~ull bose-ment. 2 bedr. on Lincoln Hts. Serious cells only. 992-63A7 . · BBDROOM home In Bradbury. 1 floor, corner lot with garage, carport and rear THREE 26.76 .WOODED ACRES with forked Run State Pork, has e~~:cellent lake site, all mineral . rigl-tts included. located o n paved Rd. 2 miles f rom TupREAL ESTATE: 1 acre lot in Rlgpers Plains, Call 647-3932 gscrest Manor, betw"n Jupprice $16,900 and wllfing to pers Plains and Ou"ter. talk about price. · Phona985·3929ond985-.C119. apt. 992·63<5 . * Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale THREE BEDROOM house (bu ilt ALL BR ICK 3 bedroom house. Fully Insulated, air condJtioned, gas heat. l dealy located in the c"ity. Quiet street . Ca11654·8628 . · 197/}. Garage, f ireplpce , full y carpeted , $39.•500. 1 acrt lot on Rt . 124 , I mile east of Rutland . O hio Power·. 992·2581 or 992·2082. FOR SALE or lease: linda 's, la.dy Fair Beauty Solon. Racine , OH . Busi ous ••klbli.hed. 247·3042, Wdlis T. Leadingham, Realtilr Ph. INSURANCE- REAL ESTATE Phylis Loveday, Realtor · Associate Ph. Home 446-2230 and· Real Estate needs. 3 buildi ng lots on Rt. 588 at Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale TWO HOUSES ond one apartme'M In Rio Grande. Both houses ore 3 bdr.r all have been completely remode led and carl)eled . Good Investment for 532,000. Call367·7101. FH.A AND VA HOME LOANS : M CLE NDON MORTGAGE COM PANY. L?an r epresentative : V1olef ICookie) Viers, 463 Second Ave., second floor Gallipolis, Ohio 4~31. carl <146·7172. . Rodney . Phone 24.5·5050. THEWISEMAN REA ESTATE· AGENCY GALLIA COUNTY 'S LAl{GEiT [B REAL ESTATE AGENCY . . CALL 446-3643 "' I " I ! ( W DouL.tocn~N;n, iate CALL US OFF. 992-2342 a 2 story, 12 room kouse. -·o ne small barn and ' large ou t bu ilding, property touches For all your Insurance NEW LISTING : 2 Bedroom horne in downtown Gallipolis . Centrally loca1ed to schools and grocery . Buy furn ished for $17,500.00. Immediate possession. Pli'. Home 446-27 45 EVE. 992-2449 G!Jllia County's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency BEAUTIFUL ACRE- 3 Br., full base· menf with 2 car garage, blacktop drive, gas heat plus mobile home hook·up, just outside city. Immediate possession, S43,900. S P A c E - 4 Br., 2•12 baths, base· ment, fireplace, screened porch, for· mal dining, nearly an acre, just outside city. S53,900. 3 BR HOME- Trailer hook-up, Rt. 7 frontage, Addison. $19,500. RACCOON CREEK FRONTAGE S25,000 . . Boat Dock, 1978 14x70 Mobile Home. NEAR MERCERVILLE .,- A ·frame, 3 BR, fireplace, $27,500. home in country ~ Aire. heat, at tached garage, conve· by appointment only . Buy now GREAT HOME, GREAT AR IN CITY - 2 BR ; alum . siding, gas heat, store nearby. S29,000. . 2 BR FRAME HOME - 2 mobile homes, 2 miles from city, $30,000. SPRAWLING DOUBLE WIDE- 2 BR, 2 baths, walk·in closets, fomily rm., for· mal dining, 2 tg , porches, 2 car garage, at Centenary. Can't be replaced for $32 ,000. Call .us about our free appraisal seiYice when listing your property. Homes & DUPLEX- FURNISHED- Plus trailer space, Cheshire, $34,000. 4 ACRES -3 miles from city, 3 BR , fom ily rm ., barn, S36,SOO. AFFORDABLE AND NICE 3 BR - Hardwood floors, cabinets, aflached garage, fenced back yard, city schools. $38,900 . MOBILE HOME- Arranged for comfortable llvlno In Porter, nearly an acre of land with l Y2 car garage, clir conditicmer. and some furniture with thlsone .~ allnow. . N0961 RT. 51.1 - Good 2 bedroom home with bath, full basement, good buy for $14,000. N1014 AIR COND.·-3 BR, 1'12 baths, frame, 12'X21 ' LR, S40,000. 3 BR - 1'12 baths, full basement, formal dining, fireplace, $41 :500. A.ICK ca.rpeted -.home, locc:-ted within the village of Rio Grande. Excellent con· struction. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 half baths. Family room with fireplace and connected heat ducts to all rooms . Village water and sewer, two-car garage. Price $63,000.00. RIO GRANDE -Antique l011er'~ delight, 3 BR, 3fireplaces, $50,000. INNOCENT COND. BRICK - ·3 BR, l'h baths, formal dining, fully equip, kit., laundry rm., garage, patio. $55,500. PARLOR ANO FRONT PORCH - Grace Of other limes, 2 story, 3 BR, 2 baths, basement rec. rm ., den, cozy kitchen, City , $58,000. JUST LISTED - very nice 1977 Norris 14'x70' 'nObile home with expando, large living room , screened In ~ack porch, central air, large building, hor·•T•>d on 5 lots plus '12 acre at t=vergreen. N1035 DEVELOPE OR LIVE ON- This mostly level 48'12 acre tarm near Rio Grande and on State Route, has 6 room house with bath and barn . N 1029 WHEN YOU'RE HOT - YOU'RE HOT- Cool off in this central air cond. home, 3 BR, 1tl2 baths, plush carpet, family rm., kitchen, allached garage, only 2 yr . old . Owner transferred. I mmedlate pos.session. City schols. $44,900. AIR COND. - Fenced back yard, 3 BR, Ig. kit., garage, $45,900. INVESTMENT PROPERTY- 2 nice lots wllh 4 ren · tot mobile home pads, all are rented, each pad has concrete runners and patio, locllted in Rodney . 11 2155 Small farm with 3 It home, new full basement, large barn, 30 la<:r•'' c1 rolling ground, city.school district. N0380 1'12 ACRES- 3 BR, family rm., fireplace, city schools. $43,900. COLONIAL - New home by well known building, 3 BR, 2 baths, stone fireplace, 2car garage, city schools. $45,000. ;MALL BUSINESS - Beer 3. Wine Carryou1 , bUsiness doubled last year and sales are increasing monthlY . Eauloment iind inventory Included with business. Priced reduced, 510,800. N0012 lc,!~~!~TO RIO GRANDE - l BEDROOM HOME In Rodney I I S.D. Clean, neal and carpeted. Attached garage, situated on 75'xl20' lot. County water and sewer, nice garden spot. Cen · trally located between Gallipolis and Rio Grande. Gallipolis City Schooi' Dislricl. Price Includes wood· burning slove for auxl Iiary heal. Pric"e 536,500.00. GROCERY -CARRY OUT ..;.SERVICE STATION- HOME -Great business for husband and wife, Rt. 71ocalion . 3 BEDROOM, carpeted brick dll!elilng ; situated · Country Alre Subdlvlson, l l/2 lots, 2 baths, 1 shower, . nal. gas F .A. furnace. A quality home . Call for more Information . NEW LISTING : Two houses, four lots, situated in center of active community of Bidwel l, near post of ., flee on Rt. 554 . Houses need some work, lots level. Must see to appreciate. Price, only $25,000.00. TWO BEDROOM COTTAGE : Located on Third Ave. In city. All city services, buy for Investment or move in yourself. Only $11,000.00. 388·8770 . 1973 Chevy, PU, 6 syllnder, 6 fl . bed, Excell~nf cond ., standard. Also a 1975 v .w . Rabbit, gas economlaal. Phone A.U.·0494. 69 CHEVY hllf' Ton p!l:Rup. 74 Kawosokl KZ 4011. 12ft grain bed for 1 ond a half ton truck . Also a horse for sale. Phone 256·1507. 1972 750 Hondo. Asking $1000. Phone 2-15·5832. 77 GMC Sierra Grande 4x4 plck,up, 25,000 miles, auto., phone 2-4.5·9294. 73 ChevrQiet Caprice, 2 door hardtop, small V·B, outo, PS,PB, power win· dows, . door locks, ·lilt steering wheel, AM· FM rodiO, 61,090 miles . Reosonable. Phone 245· 9174. 1966 GALAX I A 500, runs good, S150. , Ph 388·8621 . ·NEW LISTING, 306 acre farm , near Waterloo, 100 acre bollom land, some timber, 2 borns, shed, pond. Buy for 5160,000. .COMMERCIAL BUILDING: Located in Vinton, spacious building can either be used for business or meeting room . Price only $11,000. . NEW LISTING : Commercial building, Court . Street, Gallipolis, opprox. 2,000 sq. ft ., orranged for restaurant. Two apartments upst airs, storage building In reor. Coil for more lnformotion. IF YOU'RE THINKING ABOUT SELLING, GIVE US A CALL AND WE ' LL BE HAPPY TO DISCtiSS OUR LISTING CONTRACT WITH YOU. WE HAVE BUYERS BUT WE NEED LISTINGS I! LET US SELL YOUR HOME WHEN YOU'RE .READY. 68 PONTIAC LE MONS, · 4011 Flreblrd eng, 4 barrel, auto.- 50 Ford· pickup, 230 flothead engine, 3 speed, Ph .W.·4730. 1973 Chevrolet 4 wheel one h~lf ton pickup,PS, PB,4 speed with lockout hubs asking $2600. Phone 4-16· 4724 after 5pm . 1976 Volar! Premlre. 2 door coup AT,AC, . Low mileage. Asking 53200. Phone 367· 7659. 1978 125 HONDA Elsinore, like new asking $895. Phone 388·96·18. 1977 GMC pickup. Sierra Grande. Long !>ed pickup. Phone 245·9294 . POCKET THE RENTAL PROFITS - Three StOry building downtown corner lot in Pomeroy . Has first floor shop and office plus two large apartments, all occupied . S-40,000. L APARTMENT HOUSE - 4, 2 BR units presently rented for $600 per month . Financing ava/.lable with S10,000 down a. $407 per month. Live in one a. let the rent make your payments. OWN- YOUR OWN CAMPSITE in the w ilderness of the Wayne Nationa-l Forest. 5 to 8 acre tracts of woodland now available, adjoining thousands of acres of government land . Public hunting fishing and camping permilled . Prices start at $2Soo with . financing aVailable. MATURE CHA~M- A touch of New Englond along the Ohio River, perfeclfor boat dock. 4 BR, 2 baths, 19X20' living rm., with fireplace , nearly 2 acres, city schools, excellentcond. $67,900. · FRENCH- And extraordinary, well located . wonderfully appointed, and ap· proprlate for a collector, over $100,000. 58 ACRES : With 3 bedroom double wide ready to · move into. Located approx . 6 miles from GaUipolis. Some hardwood and pulp wood . Price S35,000.00. Coli GOOD FOR NOTHII!iG except hunting and camp· ing, 182 acres of wilderness wood, hills, brush, cliffs. Located within the boundaries of the Wayne Na· lional Forest between Gallipolis and Oak HilL $225 per acre. COUNTRY HAVEN - Brick stucco and cedar tudor, 3 BR, 2 baths, iamily rm . w·fifeplace, cen . air, $62,500. M. Auto Sales garage. VA· FHA·Convenlional . L.O·C·A·T·I -O·N - Enjoy the Scenic Ohio River from the front pOrch of this beauty . This one is just like new a. offers 3 BR 's, 2'12 baths, den with firep lace, dining rm., foyer, beautiful HW floors, glassed in rear porch , patio, 2 car garage .with elec · trlc opener plus a detached 22x24 garage. Lois of privacy allhe edge of town. Shown by appointment. .HARRISON TOWNSHIP - 69 A. moolly hills & woods, old house & cellar In poor condition, possibility of coal. $29,500. 4 BR HO!t~E -2 mobile homes, Kyger Creek ~ chools. $47,900 . WE II AVE OTHER HOMES AND FARMS FOR SALE . PLEASE CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION. LISTINGS NEEDED. 20 TO 40 Auto Sales ICE- 3 BR's, 11/z baths, WB fireplace, intercom system, ALL OUT GLAMOUR - Stone flreploce, tile entry, covered wood deck, barbecue area, 3 BR, 2 baths, velvet lawn. $59,600. 139 ACRES - Good 4 bedroom home with furniture, bath, fully carpeted, full basement, large barn, all mineral rights and some coal ond limestone. # 1170 Evenings Call Damn Blaomlll Assoc. 67~27 Oscar Baird, Realtor 446-C632 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 OVERLOOKING U.S. RT. There's room lor the whole family (Including the mofher·in ·law) In this 4 bedroom bri ck home just · 1 m ile east of H .M .C. Includes a super kitchen & dining area, 2 baths, large family room in th e finished basement, 2 car garage, nat gas , cen1. air & over 1h acre lawn . $59,900. THREE WOODED ACRES -2 BR home, Vanzandt Rd ., $13,500. EKA - Recently remodeled 3 bedroom home bath, dining room, living room with w .b . flreplac,e, fully carpeted, excellent view of the Ohio tosell.$27,500. N0572 MMEDIATE POSSESSION - Nice 12x55 mobile nome In quiet country atmosphere. Large 'h acre rot with garden space. Priced very reasonable with rots N.01-15 of extras. Qnly $12,500. hard to find brick ranch in a most conventem location near town & H .M .C. This quality 3 bedroom horne offers 2 love· ly fireplaces, hardwood floors, F.A . nat. gas heat (low utility bills), ea t ·ln kitchen ~ full basement a. carport. You can own this beauty for only $52,900. TWO BR . i;RAME- Lg. lawn, Thurman Vii loge. S8,500. #0775 1974 MUSTANG 11, AM, FM, tape deck, good con· dillon, S1600., .w.-~225. Camping Equipment DOWNING CHILDS AGENCY Re.a l Estate for Sale PRESERVE IT... ENJOY IT... INVEST IN IT-~~ PONTIAC, 4 dr Catalina , ~ cond., exc. fam ily car, S2,500., Ph 4-16· 4225. DEWITT' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 4-16·2735. NO PR EPAY MENT PENALTIES. THIS IS THE WAY TO DO IT, IF YOU CAN QUALIFY . REFINANCING ALSO AVAILABLE , CALL TODAY FOR MORE DE TA ILS. LINDA LANE · .W.·1517. Real Estate for Sale m.& &,.,~is ....SIIIIIl 1915 GENE PLANTS AND ·SONS Plumbing · Healing • Air conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave. Ph. "-14·1637. Real Estate for Sale PH. OFFICE 446·7699 cqnd . STANDARD Plumbing ·Healing 215Thlrd Ave.. .W.·3782 Gallipolis, Ohi~ ; MAKE AN OFFER I Owner' s loss could be your gain . Must sacrifice this beautiful custom built country home, 3 BR , 2 baths, family rm ., speclol touches, .Solid oak leaded glass front door. Skylights, cathedral ceiling, screened porch for· dining . Call and Save Thousands 1 446-1066 1975 GRAN PRIJI , A.C, power windows, 8 track, new radial fl ~es . Exc. Plumbing 1 Heating 2S 1, Locust St. Real Estate for Sale ~OUR Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 Headquart~rs CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor, Fourth ond Pine Phone "-16·3888 or .W.·4477 ANY Your Best Real Estate Buys .A re Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel . REAL ESTATE LOANS SPECIALIZING IN F.H A AND V.A.INSUREDMOR · ~GAGES .. MILLONS TO LEND . FAVORABLE IN· TEREST RATE , LOW DR NO DOWN PAYMENT .fOR VETERANS, LONG TERM FINANCING AND Ron Canaday, Reai!Qr, 446-36~6 " We Sell Better Living" Housing Auto Sales Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale 4463636 i! I A.I!OII 1218 EASTERN AVE. - GALLIPOLIS, J)HIO 608 E . MAIN PnMI"ROY . 0 . ousmg Headqua{tt:rs Real Estate for Sale CANADAY REALTY BAIRD &FULLER REALTY OFFICE •. 446 7013 NEW LISTING PORTLAND- Approx · lmately ·56 acres, lots of timber, some building · sites, approximately 5 acres ·tillab.le, 1.5 acres paslure. S23.900.00. LETART FALLS, OHIO - Lovely one floor plan brick home, hardwood floors, J bedrooms, cen· tra 1 heat and air c ondi · ttoning, wood burning fireplace , 1'h bath . $30,600.00. HYSELL RUN - 1972 mobile home, furnished. fireplace, central ai r, freezer included, al~ underpinning and blocks. $8,900. MIDDLEORT Two business rooms, two apartments over, been rented many years, e>C· cellent investment. JUST 533.500.00. NEW LISTING Located on Old Rl . 33 ~ Approximately 240 acres, building sites, tillable ground, pasture, woods. Home, barn, anQ other buildings also. JUST S178,000.00. SUMMERTIME : and lheMOVINGisEASY ... 11 you've been thinking of selling your property, this Is the time to do it. Why wall for SNOW CALL US .TODAY AND LISTI f f REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Sr. Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 99Hf91 992·2259 Real Estate for Sale D-7-'~'he Sunday Times-sentinel, .>w1day , June 24, 1979 Auto Sales Auto Sales 1976 THUNDERBIRD, white, all power, new radial t i re.s . Priced wholesale. Call 4-16.0008. CHEVROLET IM· PALA, 2 dr .. hordlop, PS, PB, air, cruise control, tin· led gloss, 350 V·B eng, , only . 40,000 miles . Dork metallic blue, one owner. like new with 5 new tires. S2BOO.' Col I .W.·4223. 1975 1976 CHEVROLET Caprice, 9 passenger wagon, air, auto., loaded, very good cond . S3SSO. cart "-14·4141. after 6:30Pm or ' 1978 CH EV'( BLAZER. 4 whl. dr . , Cheyenne weekends. package, auto., air, $7249. Call .W.·4141 after 6:30 or 1914 . VEGA Hatchback, on weekends. Call 675·2588 or 675·1501 or 675·1553. 1977 CH RYSLER Town and Countr'y Stat ion · Wagon, 1912 BLAZ ER, LOTS OF · 9passenQer, exc . c·ond., EXTRAS, 908 Sec. Ave, 446· IO~ded . S-4400. Call446·4431 2151. '· after 5pm . CARRY OUT -;- Best location lnclly, Route 7 and Ohio River Frontage. BUILDING- Downtown, first floor rented for business, second floor opt. Plus lg, garage. 283 ACRES - Nice older home, other oulbldg., SO to 60 acres tillable; very . private location, $115,000. 75 ACRES - 6 miles from city, excellent bldg . sites, S60,000. I . . VACATION FARM- Picturesque setting along Raccoon Creek, 19 acres ap· prox . 1200' frontoge on creek, wooded hillside. Nice 2 BR home, barn, S59,500. 16 ACRES.- Great building sites, 1976 1Ax70 mobile home, 3 BR, 1'h baths, Kyger Creek area . 536,500. TEN ACRES- Raccoon Creek frontage, Cora Mill Road, S11,000. Eorly and lote 3 spd . manuel trans. for GM car~. Alsp hove brake drums ond rotors for chevllle, N011a grand pre. Le Monz . Several sets of hub caps. Also 68 grand prix. For per· Is ol)ly 73 buitk Slollon . wogon .72 olds 2 dr. 68 grand prix 69 G TO. 67 Glo ,65 GIO. Phone .W.·1822 af· ter.cpm . RIO GRANDE AREA - 4. 1 acres on the Rio Center· point Rd Like new 12x60 mobil ~ home completely furnished , extra mobile home pad, could' be r ented for edra income, city schools. Asking $22 ,400. FOR SALE OR TRADE FINANCING AVAILABLE - 5 yr. old ranch offers 3 BR's, 3 baths, 22 ft. LR, 31 ft . k itchen 3. dining rm. with bullt·ln appliances, 14x44 family rm . wllh WB f ireplace, rec. rm ., laundry, sundeck, patio, 2 car garage ,& over 1 acre of land. Located 3 mi. from town In the Green Grade School & Galli a Academy High School Dis! . COMMERCIAL LAND FOR SALE - EASTERN AVE. - Highway fr, ntage, r i ver frontage , priced to sell. Call for more information. · OHIO RIVER LOT - Located In Eureka , Gallipolis City School Oist., co. water available, ideal for building or mobile hOme slle. Sll ,OOO. 197~ VEGA HATCHBACK, call 300·675·1501 or 305-675·2488 or 304-675· 1553. 1978 FORD PINTO 3 Or. Auto., Air. $3000. Phono949·2042. 1971 VEGA HATCHBACK, uufa., runt OOQd. $400. Call 985·4341 after S p.m . . 1973 CADILLAC ELDORADO, $2000. Good condition. Can be st~en at 123 Union Ave,, Pomaroy , OH. Call992-3990. 1972 GMC y, ton pickup. P.5.. OUio .. V-8, $450. 949·2801 , 1973 VW BEETLE. 949· 2490. 1971 LINCOLN Continen tal . Body and motor In good shape . Asking $800. 2 new 14 in . Gulf Crulsema'ster 60 ln. tires, $75 . 949·2813. ' THE ENTIRE FAMILY WILL LOVE THIS ONE3 or 4 BR 's, 2'12 baths, LR with WB fireplace, family rm ., lovely carpet throughOut, 2 car garage, near Clay School, $53,900. FREE GAS - 100 acre s m ·l, vocanl land near Bulaville, approx. 40 acres wooded, balance roll ing paslureland, some limber reported, 7 miles out, $55,000. Auto Sales OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2 PM TO 5 PM . BRICK RANCH WITH FULL BASEMENT. lOCATED IN PORTERBROOK SUBDIVISION. FAIRFIElJ>.CENTENARY RD. ·~ WATCH FOR SIGNS MSGK£E ~· - ~JB. LOTS S5500.00 EACH DUTCH COLONIAL Two very nice level lots. Styule, beauty, charm, Just off Rf. 35 In a very comfort - all describes nice location. Lovely building sites. CALL. this home. 4 B.R., 2V• baths, equipped eat·ln kitchen, family room S29,900.00 with fireplace, formal AFFORDABLE living room & dining 4 B.R., 2 bolhs, formol room. You won 't believe dining room, spacious this home unless you see kitchen & full basement. 11 for yourself. Make Located on U.S. 218. your applontment today · PRICED TO SELL . to walk Into the entrance of one of the most 6 ROOM FRA"ME lovely homes In the ON 2.84 ACRES area. PRICED IN THE In Mercerville. 2 or 3 $60's. B.R .. rurol woler, 2 car S$8,000.00 garage, wood ·burning SPACIOUS ,. fireplace. barn, smoke 4BEDROOM house with cellar . Large This lovely alum. & shade tree, al~ peach & stone ranch has a apple trees. Ail mineral roomey Uvlng room, for· rights goes. mol dining room , JUST BUILT breakfast nook, bulll·in This home delivers the kitchen, sewing room , kind of living demanded den 3. 3 large city lots by today's tastes In a near golf course. very handsome design. HOME OVERLOOK · · Large lovely kitchen has all the modern con· INGtHE RIVER veniences a wife would 5 rooms & bath, portlai want plus a large dining basement, nice front area, eat·at·bar, family porch with a beautiful room, 3 large B. R. a. 2 view of the river. Living full baths. Very toslelul · room approx. 15'x1B'. ty decorated . This Is a clean com· fortable home. Less than 4 mi. of Gallipolis NICE BAR south on Rl. 7 & priced FOR LEASE only $28,000.00. Will sell D·2 licenses a. all stock a. equipment NEWHOUSE which lncluc;les cooler 1624SQ. FT . (holds approx. 9 to 10 . Brick a. frame, city · cases of beer) , school system, 3 B. R., showcase, Victor cash 1'12 baths, central air, register a. adding approx . Wx17' living mach lne, ref . & gas room, dining room, nice 1 cook stove . All stock and kitchen, laundry room, utility room & a gorage. . equipment &· 0 ·2 licenses all for only Thermopane windows .. $5,900.00. Be the first to If you hurry you can pick up this bargain. choo.se your own COME IN NOW. corpellng, Rural water. You'll like this brand 59,900.00 new home . COME IN Lovely 8 room ranch NOW. situate~ on approx . 2 SETTING ~y THE lleres. Spacious family , LAKE room 16'x21' plus U .'x21' A rovely log home with formal living room, for · large beams, natural mal dining room; • B. R. , wood, beautiful .IDea· 2 baths, ullllly room & 2 tion, basement, ga~;age, car garage. New kit· 2 acres, over 1600 sq . ft. chen cabinets & all new of 1rvi ng area. And do carpeting . WON'T you like fishing, If you LAST LONG AT THIS do, then you will love PRICE! this quality home, overlooking the lake. ALL THIS FOR ONLY COMMERCIAL LAND BUSINESS BUILDERS $17,000.00 We now have approx. 1~ HOME SITTING A. available, just off Rl. IN THE WOODS ~5 west, with a close ac· 3 B.R,, bath, area for cess to . city sewer a. washer & dryer , water, a. near thriving sPacious living room , business community . buill·ln kitchen cabinets PRICED TO SELL. Can with range, has drilled sell in 1 A.. Plot. well, oil sifting on ap· prox . 1 A. of lively wood · LOT 8l'x201' ed lond near Mercer · Beautiful building sites, ville. level lot on blacktop road wlth rural water . line In front of lot , with beautiful rolling green pasturelond . ONLY UNIQUE DESIGN . $5,500. . Walk Into the formol en · tranc.e of this Iorge ond $25,000 spacldus brick home! chef .approved kitchen 6 rooms, white alum . With lots of beoullful sldinl!.. Includes 2 B.R:, cabinets, dlsnwosher, 2 1lufltTn t>Orches, Iorge countertop ronge, wall living room, eot·ln kif· oven, trash compactor chen, modern both. 2 a. relrlgerotor. Lorge a. maple shade trees, lu>eurious master large garden area . bedroom with its own Natural gas floor fur· prlvole both. Two cor nace, city water. sewer. garage plus extra Storage bldg. Levell•nd 24'x26' storage building. located In Jockson. All this slluoled on a Ohio. A nice clean home. A GREAT REN · very nicely landscaped TAL OR INVESTMENT lown. DON'T WAIT, PROPERTY - CALL calld for your oppolnl· men! to see thIs beouly. NOW. I PRICE REDUCED TO S27,500 - 96 acres. hills & woods, 1972 12x60 mobile home, 1900 lb. lob. base, located on Lillie Bullskln Rd. MACEDONIA RD. - Harrison Twp., 24 acreS, pasture and woods, small amount tillabi _~, gOOd tobacco barn, $12,000. · REAL 'ESTATE Loans. Purchase' and refinance. ao·y.ar terms, VA. No money down (eligible veterans) . FHA · AI low as 3 per cant down (non-veteranS). Ireland Mortgage Co., n E. State, Athens. 614·592·3051 . Brick, 3 or 4 full basement, bulll·l• large front proch. Carpeting, modern kitchen, city water, :v.. acre of gOOd land. Woodburning flrelace. <><lraae. Lots of shrubbery. Beautiful a low price. RING IN THE PROFITS - Small grocery and garage; good Mom and P:oP operation, equipment and Inventory Included, excellent gross. $55,000. RIO GRANDE AREA - 4.1 acres on the Rio<:enier· point Rd . Like new 12x60 mobile hOme completelY ·furnished, extra mobile hOme pad, could be rented for extra Income, city schools. Asking S22,AOO. . IN 3 bedrooms, brick a. a"1mrnu1n Just out ~f town off Rt. 141, very nice. m .ooo.oo. INVESTMENT PROPERTY Four apartments. 4 rooms each apartment, 2 BR , kitchen with buill· in cabinets, stove, refrigerator , dining room, plus bath utility room . Has a good rental in_come, cold pay for the building within a few years. A relatively new apartment home. Each apartment has own gas furnace . Do ou need a good .Income property? DON'T WAIT TO SEE THIS. LARGE STATELY 7ROOMHOME Large level lot. Bath, front and back porches, 4 BR of above average size. City wafer . Partial basement. Metal storage bldg . ALL OF THIS FOR ONLY $12,900.00. 539,900.00 AC·R'ES 8 'ROOM HOUSE All level along State Highway 534. 4 B. R., modern home with built· In equipped kitchen plus washer 3. dryer : Family room, partial basement, 2 porches. separate garage & summer kit· chen, also workshop & storage area . Lots of building spots for new homes on the Gallia Co. · Rural Water System . Also an income invest· men! prnperly . CALL NOW FOR MORE DETAILS - OWNER IS VERY ANXIOUS TO SELL . 4 1 ACRE BEDROOM COT · TAGE Nice comfortable home with nice large shade trees, concrete front porch . Lots of fr~if trees (apple, cherry, plum 3. peoch) . Grape harbor. Good garden land all level. In Green Twp. Rural wafer. 2 car garage, fuel oil F.A. fur: nace. Basement. Barn approx. 16'x24'. PRIC· ED IN THE $20's. 2 ONEACRE 14x70 MOBILE HOME 1977moblle home selling on 1 A. of level land. Completely furn ished, bath with sunken tub & step· rn shower. K lichen w ith ponfry, eaf.af bor, counter top range, dou· ble wall oven & plenty of cabinets. Corport a. out· side storage bldg . 'Coli to see a very neol & Well kept place. S35,000.00 139 ACRES RACCOON TWP. Between 20·30 acres of tillable rand . Lots ol timber of pines & others - of 12 rnch diameter & lar_ge. CALL. QUIET SETTING Nice country home with 1JV2 acres. S BR and: oath . Nl~e kitchen plus ppttanc~Drllled well & rural water available. Home has vinyl siding 3. forced air furnace . Kyger Creek School District. 93 ACRES VACANT LAND 93 A. of rolling lond in Addison Twp . All m lnerol rights goes. Barn & severo! building sites. $27,900.00. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS. ' '·~"''" ,>' 'v. , t ,i,;.J BRAND NEW - GREEN SCH. DIST. - If you enjoy prefly country sefllngs then you'lllove this maintenance free home situated on over an ecre and just 3 mi. from .Rf. 35. 3 Iorge bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious living room , kitchen a. din ing room , utility rm . 2 car garage & pa t io. Cent. air. 'S$3,000. 4'12 ACRES- RIVERFRONT BRICK - Do you aspire to . be a country squire maybe have your own private boat dock - a pony for the kids or raise a beef for the freezer? There's room for all . 4 big bedrooms, famil y room. fireplacr, formal din · lnp, 3 baths, wife approved kitchen, ful• baement w·rec. room, 2nd kitchen or bar, den, hobby room & storage. $79,900. A REAL GEM - Picture perfect IOCa · tlon on a lovely landscaped corner lot In One of the area's finest neighborhoods. 4 big bedrooms, 2lf~ baths, equipped eat-In kitchen, for· mat dining leading onto a sundeck, large family room, · nat. gas heal •cent . air, oversized 2 Car garage and super clean thorughout. First t ime on the market. owner leaving state must sacrifice . OWNER SACRIFICING - MUST SELL - You'll be surprised to find such a quality home at such a low price . This Spring Valley !?rick needs some repair but offers lots of space lor only 545,000. 3 nice sized bedrooms, large living room, l'h baths, kitchen a. dining room, H.W. floors, full basement, nat. gas heat, carport a. located ln 'CIIy' School Dis! . Won't last long at this price. MILL CREEK - NEW LIST I,. .. - A nice 6 yr . old 3 bedroom brick & frame home In a very good location near GSI. Includes a large kitchen with range & oven, dl ning area, intercom system , polio, garage a. central air. Klngslzed yard wllh excellent shade frees . City schools. $.U,500 . COMPLETELY EQUIPPED HOME -NEW LISTING - Here's o chance to move into a very nice well kept ranch with nearly all furniture includ· · ed. Fully equipped eal·in kitchen, family room w ·elec. fireplace , 3 bedrooms, utility room (also washer & dryer ), nat . gas heal & city schools. A very nice home just m inutes from town for only $42,500. LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? - This 4 yr. old ra,nch is In e)(cellent condl · tlon . Includes a nice eat -In kitchen, living room, ullllly robm, 3 bedrooms, pretty carpet throughout, large 2 car garage plus over 1/ :;r acre yard located just minutes from H.M .C. S39,900. 7 ACRES - SUPER HOME- CITY SCHOOLS - $46,000 buys this very at· tract lvery remodelded l'h story home. Includes a nice eaf·in kitchen, living room, family room, utility rm ., 4 bedrooms, beautiful carpet a. detached garage. The acreage Is nearly all til lable and nas 3 storage bldgs., root cellar & tra ctor shed . Super garden spot . WILLOW DRIVE - Let us show you this Immaculate Well built brick home on the edge of town. This qualitY home offers superb decore1t1ng, 3 nice sized bedrooms, eat-in ktichen, faml · ly room w·flrelace, 1'12 baths, utility rm., garage and a beautifUlly land· scaped yard w -pallo a. gas grill. F.A. nat . gas heat, central air & priced In the fillies. UNDER SSO,oOo - .OWNER ANX· IOUS TO SELL - F ine location, quality buill home and In Green Grade School Dlsf . This 3 bedroom bl · leVel Offers eaf.in kilchi'n leading onto a huge deck , family room, 2 baths, garage, F.A. nat. ~as heal (low bills ), plus a large yard lronflng on Rl . 141. Possi ble VA ·FHA. an BARGAIN HUNTING? - You con stop looking when you see this tastefully decorated riverfront brick. 3 bedrooms, wlfe·approved kitchen, formal dining, living room with • marvelous view, 2 w.b. fireplaces, 2112 baths, full bosemenl with fom lly room, 2 car garage & central air. A perfect spot on the river for boot dock & picnic or eo . S59,900. EXCELLENT BUY IN TOWN $4.4,500. This is a re ally roomy 3 bedroom home located on an ex· ,c ellent nelghborhod. Includes fi!lmly room, dining room, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, full basement, nat. gas heat, patio, gas grill & garage. This Is "maintenance free exterior home. OUTSTANDING NEW LISTING First lime on the market. A home you hove admired can now be yours .• Thls beoullful Dutch bl ·level nestled on a 1.3 ocre wooded lot has to be one of lhe very best buys on Ieday'S market. Formal dining wllh o view of lhe woods, fully equipped eof.ln kitchen. 3 nice sized bedrooms, 2'h baths, large family room (unfinished area large enouohf or 2 bedrooms or rec. room), plus an oversized 2 car garage. Loca1ed in one of the best areas (6 m iles ouf) In the city school dis!. Con· ventlonal , VA & FHA financing available. LARGE LOT IN TOWN - EXcellent location on 5th Ave . Good building site . $10,000. CHARMING OLDER HOME - The perfect home' for the fam ily wonting to remOdel on older classic. Lorge rooms, lovely woodwork, arched win· doW ways, beautiful fireplace , . baths , 5 bedrooms, enclose-d bock porch a. a tree shoded yord with · lots of flowers. Excellent lcoatlon on 3rd Ave. $48,000. MEIGS CO. FARM - 37 ACRES New listing . Frontage on Rt. 12~ with approx. A·S acres bottom, 20 acres pasture and balance In woodland SPOTLESS HOME - 1 ACRE IN (so me limber reported) . Includes V'I NTON - Newly listed 1'12 story 3 c hicken house, corn crib, shed, barn bedroom home across from Gra de plus other outbuildings. The remOdel· r 1 1d 11 H w floors ed home has 4 bedrooms, eat-In k ll · i~~~~ace n~ ull~~n~r~o%m, ·klichen chen, utility room, cellar house, large ~reokfost nook , targe formal dining por e ~ a. vrnyl siding. FREE GAS room, larQ41- bath, basement a, _ _EOR HOUSE. · gorage. 1 ocre flat lot with good . oarden space. Across 'f rom school. QUIET COUNTRY SETTING $37,500. NEW LISTING - Very allracllve CLAY ST, .·VINTON NEW remodeled 3 or 4 bedroom home LISTING - Complelely remodeled 2 loca ted jusl'h mile off Rl. 554 on Eno· Vinton . The home Includes a lovely bedroom home. Includes an equipped kitchen, living room w·flreplace , new eat-In kitchen, l i'vlng room, dining bath, new furnace & water heater, room, large bath, new furna ce, wlr · new wilng , vinyl siding, etc . Situated ing , carpet, outdoor barbecue, 21arge outbuildings and a fine garden area on O\'er 1 acr~ with lots of trees and a good garden spot. On' y S34,000. on near:ly 1 acr e. 8. WISEMAN ·IS. A HOUSE [SOLD] WORD;, . 3Y, acres In Pomeroy. SEc:lwd· ed wooded area on lop ol hill. OverloOk• river. Water, elec· trlc available. $7900 . TWO STORY 3 bedroqm house. • 3 lots. Now's · your chance If you need a house. $12,000. Owner .w illing to talk . 992·3886. '192·2082 or742·2:128. E. M. Wiseman. Broker, 446-3796, Eve. E•. N. Wiseman, Broker, 4~6-4500, Eve. Jim Cochron, Assocll!t, 446-7eii, ·eve. !>ECONDPVE. Dan Evans, Associate, 388·81 u. ~vf.. , !\ . J . Hfl ;rston , Associate, 446~40,.-li-va N•ncy Smith, AsSGciote, 446-4910, Ev•.. . �~-The SWJday Times-Sentinel, Stmday. June 24. 1979 Senators urge Schlesinger to .resign ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer WASIDNGTON (AP ) - James R. s&lesinger's reluctance to order oil companies "to refine more gasoline has prompted new demands for his · resignation and proposals for legislation to give him more authority. It has also resulted in an invitation for him to visit New Jersey. Sens. Henry M. Jackson, 0-Wash., and Edward M. Kennedy, 0-Mass., challenged the energy secretary Friday to explain his decision not to order oil companies to step up their refinery operations. "I am appalled that the secretary of energy believes that he is powerless to prevent the multinational oil companies from withholding oil," said Kenned_). And Jackson, chainrian of the Senate Energy Committee, said Congress " wouldn 't hesitate" to pass whatever legislation might be needed to guarantee that oil isn't wi tbheld from U.S. markets. Jackson said he didn 't want to be critical of the energy secretary. But he said Schlesinger should. tell Congress exacUy what kind of authority he needs to deal with the current oil crunch. At a news conference Thurs day, Schlesinger said he was reluctant to ose his allocation authority to force the refini ng of more gasoline and Somoza must quit to end civil war By LEW WHEATON Associated Press Writer MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) President Anastasio Somoza 's national guard claimed it beat back two attempted rebel invasions from Costa Rica as goverrunent troops battered their way into guerrilla-held slum districts on the eastern edge of Managua. As fighting continued Friday the Organization of American S~tes, meeting in Washington to debate the bloody Nicaraguan civil war, appeared to reach a consensus that Somoza must step aside if peace is to be achieved In the nation his family has ruled for 42 years. In Managua, national · guard spokesman .Col. Aquiles Aranda Escobar, told reporters two convoys of "international Communist mercenaries" attempted to enter Nicaragua from Costa Rica to reinforce positiOns held by guerrillas of the Sandinista National Liberation Front. He claimed both convoys were shattered by artillery and heavy mortar fire from national guard outposts in an arc north of Sandlnista positions along the southern border with Costa · Rica. Tile report could not be independently confinned. One convoy of 16 vehicles included four tractor trailers loaded with ammwiltion and f!lOd, Arands Escoliar said. The second was a string of 20 vehicles and In both cases the few that · managed to penetrate Nicaraguan territory were destroyed by artillery, headded. He claimed no shells were fir.ed into Costa Rica and Nicaraguan· aircraft had not violated Costa Rican airspace. But Associated Press correspondent Gordon Molt, reporting from the Costa Rican side of the-border, said a Nicaraguan air force jet straffed a convoy of private vehicles 2~ rnjles inside Costa Rica . He said none of the vehicles was hit. · Aranda Escobar said national guard troops have pushed rebel forces into a small enclave on the eastern edge of the capital. But reporters in the batUe area and guard sources said very heavy fighting continued in at least haH a dozen of the barrio districts. The pace of life in western Managua picked up as traffic and people returned to streets battered by fighting that began May 28. A spokesman said the goveniment has begun distributing 132,000 poWJcls of food in refugee centers. Doctors treating the refugees said they han-' died more than I ,liOO gunshot and shrapnel wounds in three weeks. The guard spokesman said rebels continued to keep guardsmen bottled up in their garrisons in the cities of Matagalpa and Esteli and the Sandinistas had complete control of Leon, Nicaragua's second largest city, which feJ.J.to the rebels two weeks ago. Foreign reporters took refuge in private homes and small hotels in Managua Fnday after being forced out of the Intercontinental Hotel when most employees walked off their jobs closing the press center. About 60 'foreign journalists remain in Managua. More than :W others pulled out Thursday, citing dsngers of the assignment. They left after the murder of ABC correspondent Bill Stewart at a national guard roadblock on Wednesday. Greg lssaacs is ·awarded Emblem Club scholarship GALUPOUS - The .38th Annual Clubs and the West Virginia Club. Convention of the Ohio State Mrs. JoAnn Thompson, Gallipolis Association of Emblem Clubs and the Club No. 199, was installed Fourth West Virginia Club was held June 15 Trustee and in addition was named and 16atSistersville, W. Va. chairperson for the Scholarship Committee for the coming year 1979-M. - The meeting w.S conducted by Attending from Gallipolis were State President Lavena Poole, memJoAnn Thompson, Nancy Houck, and ber of Sistersville Club No. 84. Avalon Roush. Highlight of the 38th Annual Banquet, held on Saturday evening, was the awarding of three scholarships to outstanding students. heating oil tor tear ol now the industry might respond. He raised the possibility that companies might leave shipments on the high seas or abroad to keep oil out of the clutches of U.S. regulators. Twenty-seven House members called for Schlesinger's resignation Friday while another group introduced a bill to force him to require U.S. refineries to operate at nearcapacity. . And Sen. Harrison Willianil;, 0N.J., invited the official to visit his state to check fre&h allegations that fully-laden tankers are lurking off the jersey coast. • · Williams cited a letter from New Jersey State Energy Commissioner Joel R. Jacobson alleging that 12 tankers "are lying at anchor in the lower Delaware River and Delaware Beat••• Of the Bend Bay with no place to go." During the 1973-74 Arab oil embargo, . there were also recurring reports of a fleet .of oil tankers anchored off New Jersey - but none were ever documented. Rep. Edward R. Roybal, 0-Calif., one of those seeking Schlesigner's ouster, cited "a lack of public and congressional confidence" In the energy secretary's leadership. And a group of House liberals led by Rep. Richard Ottinger, D-N. Y. , introduced a bill to force Schlesinger to use his existing powers to distribute avaiiable crude oil to refineries prepared to use it. "The oil companies are holding us hootage by refusing to refine more crude oil. Energy Secretary . Schlesinger is clearly content to be subject to their blackmail," Ottinger said. Cincinnati Board will appeal school funding decision to Ohio Supreme Court ~y Bob Hoeflich PARENTS of children entering the MEIGS County Commoo Plw Tom Sawyer, BeckY Thatcher look- Judge John c. Bacon had the highe~t alike contest at 3:30 p. m. today at the tribute to pay Allen C. Hill, Sr., Meigs Musewn should costwne the former court bailiff who died in kids in clothing that portrays their in- Hamilton the last part of the week. terpretation of the Mark Twain "Allen was invaluable to the comcharacters. man pleas and probate courts and We had hoped to get this word to was a momunent of help to everyone you earli~r but somehow the bit of ad- 1n the courthouse," Judge .Bacon comvice failed to hit print.. We had a mented. · brochure on Twain characters and _ __ frankly, they just didn't seem to look THE Ohio House of Representhe part as we had always I'Qrtrayed · tatives has given special recognition them mentally. So--make wtth your to Nora Rice Middleport, for her own inteJ'I)retation for the contest. outstanding .;,rvice to the county The girl and hoy selected as the best mental retardation programs and to look-alikes will get a $5 prize ea~h and the facilities of the Ohio Department all participants will receive a prize. of Mental Health and Mental Retar·Boys will find a fence to whitewash dation. Nora has been a good indian in and girls will do a bit of embroidering as a part of the contest. many directions over the years. The The contest is, of course, one of the legislature dldn'tsay that - I did. - --observances of Heritage Sundsy staged from noon to 5 p. m. tpday at the MAIZIE Hanilahs has returned to Meigs County Pioneer and Historical her p 9meroy home after being in Society. Heritage Day is always well Wheeling for several days with her · attended; people apparenUy just lov- dsughter and son-in-law, Kathy and ingtotakealookatyeslerday. Don Thorne. Kathy .had undergone · By the way, Nancy Reed, devoted surgery at a Wheelinil hospital and historical society worker, is taking an Malzie went up to help out. Going with active role in the look-alike event. her on Father's Day were husband, -Vic, and Chuck and Rhonda Hannahs. MR. AND MRS. Jimmy Weber The group returned home at the end have retorned to their home at 6 Ter- of the day leaving Malzie in Wheeling race Gardens, Lakeland, Fla., 33801, for her stay. after spending a couple of weeks here. Both of the Webers look well and ROBERT Holliday is coordinating seem to be enjoying life tremendously the exhibit and demonstrations of earthese days. They are living quite close ly gasoline engines to be staged to a lot of activities n Florida and love across from Meigs Musewn today as every minute of it. However, they both agree that there's nothing like a a part of the Heritage SWJday. Many of the engines dste back to the early trip back here to revive them. 1900's and the exhibit should be ·a fascinating one. THOMAS D. Sayre of Portland is undergoing medical tests and treatIT'S pretty difficult some dsys to ment at University Hospital in Colwnkeep from being critical every time bus. Mrs. Sayre - and many of you know Juanita - went to Colwnbus you speak. However - and keep in mind you have to offer no explanation Wednesday especially to be with her you can avoid the whole hassle if husband on their 43rd wedding anyou the tongue and instead, juSt niversary. Mr. Sayre's room number keephold smiling. is 721 and cards would be appreciated. · CINCINNATI (AP) - The Ohio fered better and more costly Supreme Court will be asked Monday programs than required by the state. to reconsider its decision upholding The high court said the schoolfinsnthe state schoolfunding system which ce system needs to have a "rational was declared unconstitutional in two basis." lower courts. "We conclude that local control The Cincinnati Board of Education, provides a rational basis supporting which has spent $705,000 challenging the disparity in per-pupil exthe system, will ask the high court to penditures in Ohio's school districts," reconsider its decision based on the · said the 6-1 decision.' evidence in the case. "I think it's tragic that the highest "S~ or seven of us are working court o[ this state would find thst feverishly to get it ready," said at- school children in Ohio have no contorney John Uoyd at his office Friday stitutional right to a free education," night . "We're going to file early Mon- Uoyd said. dsy morning. "The decision, we believe, is in con-· "Very simply, we're going to ask flict of the clear record (evidence in the court to rehear the case because the trial). We hope the court will now the coUrt's decision is inconsistent have more time to make a better with the facts that were outlined in decision," said John Rue, a school the district court," Uoyd said. bOOrd member. The Supreme Court on June 13 "We feel the rights of school reversed the Hamilton CoWJty Com- children were ignored by the decision. mon Pleas Court and Ohio 1st District The court failed to provide us with Court of Appeals, which had ruled the due process," Rue said. state's funding formula violated the Ohio Constitution guaranteeing · CONGRATULATIONS to Franklin 'students an equal education. Rizer U and to his parents, Mr. and During the year-long trial before Franklin Rizer, E. Main St., visiting Judge Paul Riley in 1976-77, K-9 Korps 4-JI Club met ~une 12 at Mrs. Pomeroy, who must be very proud. e' evidence indicated a disparity In fun- Fairgrounds. Danella Greene Franklin II has received his· ding between industrial rich and poor p~esided. The members had charge of doctor degi-ee from the . Th districts, rural and more expensive the program. We made around $75 on medical University of Cincinnati and has gone COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) , .e urban districts. our rummage sale. Members were to California for several years addi- ' Ohio . Department_ of Energy ~ Riley ruled Dec. 5, 1977, that the reminded to pick up left-<>ver items. state's "equal yield" formula was We demonstrated our long sit, long tiona! study. He will be an ear, nose releasmg 13.2 mill!on gallons of se~ gasoline next week when IIlBn:Y also unconstitutional because it fun- down, heeling, about tUrn. Advisor is and throat specialist when he finishes 8Side dealers wtll be near the end of thetr ded districts on their ability or Mrs. de Lamerens. Members present up. ___ monthly allotments. willingness to pass extra tax levies. were Vicky Knotts, Missy de However, the additional gasoline, THE Meigs High School marching, Riley said this deprived some Lamerens, Tanja Sattler, Samantha jazz and concert bands C\lt a 33¥.1 spread out among 9,000 dealers in the children of an education equal to Phillips, Randy Simpson, Danella record during the past school year. state, is not expected to have a great children in districts where such levies Greene, Debbie Greene, Lori Hood, There are about 40 copies left. U impact on the total supply situation. are passed. Elizabeth Cornell. - Reporter you're interested in purchasing a Meanwhile, northern Ohio gasoline ~ The Supreme Court ruled that the Kristine Shupe. station operators whose supplies are copy at $4 do contact Randy Hunt, system was constitutional and that director. short were advised Friday by their urban districts claiming deficits of- ~~~~~~~~~~~~!:~~~~~~:J~;~~:~~~~~~n~~:;:~:~:~~~:~~~:!::~!:_::~~~:~:~:!:!:!~:?:!~::~!!:~~:: dealers association to give up on efforts to stretch out their gas. Ohio releases reserve uas Elberfelds In Pomeroy coming year. Sylvia Stephens of Warren Club 397, Warren, Ohio, was installed as the new president of the Ohio State Association of Emblem ••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• To ay e : . I •e e • • • e Willis T.·Leadingham Realtor e : Investing in real estate is one of the great ta x shelters available to persons; especially in high ta x brackets. What is a ta x shelter? Basically, i :•s an investment that allows you to keep some money that you've ear,ed, rather than give it to Uncle Sam in the f orm of income faxes . · . Real Estate investors of income property are allowed a deprec1atron • ·allowance which has the same effect on your income tax as exemp·• tlons for your dependents. It comes right off the top. For example, a e brick office building is " expected" to last 40 yea rs. If you bough t it for • $100.000. ou could deduct $2,500 p~r yea r . By using " accelerated ·e' depreciation", you can deduct more during the ea rl y years and less in the later years. • • e e • • : • • A GREAT TAX SHELTER Also, there are many other ta x deductions, such as interest on t~e mortgage, and taxes whi ch can be very sizable . Above all, reme mber that these. come off the grOS$ income, and yoUr tax rate is based on what's left after deductions. The lower the net, th e lower the rate. If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate please phone or drop in at LEAD _INGHAM REAL ESTATE, 51 2 Second live., Gallipolis. Phone 446-7699. We're hereto help; • e • • • • • e • : • e e • : e •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • Heritage Sunday observance of the Meigs .County Pioneer and Historical Society Sunday. Heading thi.s exhibit was Robert Hollidsv. at Y. enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1979 The 15th Big Bend Regatta Weekend wrapped up Sunday evening after. having been plagued by rain since Thursday. Participants In a mini parade from Middleport to Pomeroy Thursday night were soaked in a downpour and Friday's weather was little better causirig the change In location of several events including the Jeannie C. Riley show which should have packed 'em in-but didn't. Some cartltvai rides never really got into operation during the entire weekend and Saturday rained threatened throughout the day. However , the parade · Saturday · morning and early afternoon did manage to make the route without a downpour . Sunday brought more fain and cold weather which apparently affected . the crowds attending Sunday attractions. Pomeroy , normally packed to capacity for the racing program of the Lorain Boat Club, was not all that crowded and rain and cold hurt the attendance at the Heritage Day observance of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society. Oh}0 • :;:·:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: motorists had no major problems By The Associated Press Ohio motorists rolled through another fuel-short weekend , apparently without major problems, as shrinking gasoline supplies caused a majority of service stations across the state to close . . The Ohio Highway Patrol said late Sunday it had no reports of fuelrelated trouble on highways around t)le _:!tate, including the heavily traveled Ohio Turnpike which ruPs along the northern edge of the state. Traffic along Interstate 70, another east-west highway, appeared very light from the air, an observer said. Truck stops along Interstate 75 reported little traffic. , Lee Rose, ,20, a waitress' at the Burns Brothers Union 76 Truck Stop along 1-75, said the_fuel crunch also was affecting her pocketbook. "I'm going broke,' ' she said. "It's terrible. It's never been like this . I walked out wiUi $11 in tips. Usually I get $30, at least." However, manager Gary Fields said the truckers' strike means he won't use up his monthly allotment of gasoline, although the allotment is down 20 percent from last year's average of 500,000 gallons a month . In Dayton, officials of the Ohio State Trapshooting Tournament said the fuel shortage was partly to blame for a 25 percent drop In participation this year. Some of the shooters who came to the tournament in mobile. homes left them at Dayton International Arport and flew home. They plan to fly back to Dayton for the Grand American tournament and hope the gasoline situation will be better by the time that event ends on Aug. 19. Meanwhile, several service station operators weren't sure whether they would be open today, noting that they 've exhausted their . June allocation. " I might not be open Monday. 22 killed on Ohio highways By The Associated Press At least 22 people were killed in Ohio traffic accidents this weekend , according to the state I:Jighway Patrol. Five of the victims were killed in a twO<ar accident on U.S. 36 in Tuscarawas County Saturday night. They included the driver and a passenger in one auto and three passengers in the second car. The patrol counts traffic deaths in the state each weekend from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY OTTAWA- Lora Schroeder, 16, of Grove, in a one-car accident on Ohio 65 in Putnam County. CAMBRIDGE- Ricky A. Hunt, 15, of Freeport, in a twO<ar accident on U.S. 22 in Guernsey County. COLUMBUS- Michael J . Monaco , 19, of Columbus, when his motorcycle crashed on Interstate 670 m Colwnbus. BOWUNG GREEN - Hans Heeke, 75, of Weston, a passenger, in a two- car accident on Ohio 235 in Wood County. WAUSEON - Walter H. Knapp , 69, of Monroe , Mich ., in a two-car accident on Ohio lOB in Fulton County. SPRINGFIELD - Jeffrey L. Bays, 23, of Medway, in a one-car accide nt on a Clark County road. FINDLAY- Marilyn Karnesky , 50, of Sterling Heights, Mich ., in a on~­ car accident on Interstate 75 m Hancock County. SATURDAY PORT WASHINGTON - Dwane W. Quillin , 23, and a passenger, Thomas R. Briley, 24 , both of Newcomerstown; and Pamela Crites, 29; Adam W. Crites, 2; and Heather R. Johns B all of Port Washington, who were Pa;..ngers in the other auto, in_ a two-car accident on U.S. 36 m Tuscarawas County. CHARDON -Robert L. Sirca, 37, of Mentor-<>n-the-Lake, in a two-car accident. on ' U.S. 322 in Geauga County . L!MA - ElmerG. Ha ckworth , 28, of Lima • in a two-car accident on Ohio 117 in Allen County. PAINESVILLE - Gary J. Schafer, 23 of Lakewood , when his motorcycle coitided with another motorcycle and a car or Ohio 2 in Lake County. COLUMBUS- Kevin B. Foster, 20, of Worthington , when his motorcycle and a truck collided on Interstate 270 in Columbus. ST. MARYS - Sue J. Hehr, 42, of Fort Recovery, when her car :'"d a train collided at a railroad crossmg on a Mercer County road . · McARTHUR - Ronnie Perry Jr ., 15, of Albany, in a one-<!ar accident on a Vinton County road . AKRON - Kirk H, Fogg, 16, and Josephs. Fussner, 19, both of Clinton, both pedestrians struck by a vehicle on a Summit County road. FRIDAY NIGHT CEUNA- Louann Lockwood , 17, of Celina when her bicycle and a train collided at a railroad crossing in Celina. LEBANON - Carol L. Slusser, 21, of Franklin, a pedestrian struck by a vehicle on a Warren County road. CARS MUST BE MOVED .. Pomeroy Pollee Chief Jed Webster asks that all cars be moved off Locutl Street, . Monkey Run, Tuesday can't guarantee gas, " said Charles between the hours of 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Massingill, ·a Cincinnati dealer. He :::::;:::::::::::;:::::::::,::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::i:::::::::::·:::;:::::::::::::::::::::: added that he was keeping as much as 1,000 gallons of diesel fuel in the ground for truckers today. Dayton-area dealers were . experiencing similar problems. " We 're not rationing t~ the consumer. We get our allocabon m and sell it out," said Harold Mather, district manager of Stop-N-Go stores in Dayton. The Gallla-Meiga Post State HlllhMather said seven of the area's 14 stores seiling gasoline have exhausted way Patrol reported four acclden!t their June supplies and wouldn't be over the weekend with one injury. At 1:41 p.m. Saturday Lawrence R. selling gas until the first of the month. In Cleveland, short tempers in long Huber, 84, Gallipolis, wu driving 111 lines at service stations prompted Rt. 7, north rJ. SR 218 when the tie rod Mayor Dennis J. Kucinich to order on his car broke, cauaing the vehicle police protection for customers and to run off the road. It hit a concrete wall owned. by Thonias J. Bradshaw, attendants throughout the city. Garfield .. The situation also appeared to be Mary K. Huber, 63, a passenger in taking its toll on people In the service station business. At least a dozen the car, complained of Injuries and members of the Central Ohio Gasoline was taken to Holzer Medical Center Dealers Assoeiation have been forced where she was treated and released. Asa L. Rucker, 34, Oak Hill, wu to close their stations permanently, driving westbound on SR 233 west rJ. according to Gene Stein, executive SR 141 at 9· a.m. Saturday when hJa director. "Over the last 60 days, they have car ran off the road and went over an gotten out beause they can't get embankment. Rucker was uninjured supplies and they can't make any and moderate dsmage was done to hia car. ' ~oney," he explained. At 3 p.m. Saturdsy Ann B. Bamtt, One Columbus dealer said he has lost money for the last few months. 32, Rutland, was driving westbound "I have been out of gas three days a on SR 124 east of Meigs County Road week for the past three months," said !5. When her vehicle turned left to go Exxon dealer John Trusty. "It used to into a private driveway it was struck be a pretty good business, but now it's by a car driven by Iris M. Wllllaml, 56, Pomeroy. killing me. " · Williams was passing another westbound vehicle when the mishap ocSQUAD RUNS curred There was moderate damage The Middleport Emergency Squad . to Bari-ett's car no injuries and no answered a call to 211 N. Fifth St. at 5 citations '' p.m. Sunday for Florence Hannay At 2 a.~. Sundsy morning, Usa J. who was taken to Veterans Memonai Harter 18 Ewington was driving Hospital where she was admitted. At north ~n SR !60 north of Thompsoo 3:30 p.m . Saturday the flre Road when her car ran off the road to department went to North Second St., the right went into a ditch and overwhere a car owned by Linda turned. There was moderate damage Carpenter, Route I, Middleport, was to . her car no . injuries and no on fire . There were mediwn damages itations. ' to the motor. c One person hurt in four minor .wrecks .\ Trio injured : By • car CDeal : ~~ . C£state : d • e GASOUNE ENGINE FEATURED - An exhibit of antique gasoline engines and tractors was a feature of Damp weather hurts Big Bend Regatta CASTEAU, Belgium (AP) Gen. Alexander M. Haig, the NATO military commander, escaped unharmed today from an explosion that injured two of his guards and damaged his car as he was driving from his home in Obourg to his office in Caateau, an official source sal~. A spokesman for Haig, who is due to retire Fridsy, said the car of the two guards was completely wrecked by the explosion that apparently was from a land mine • detonated by remote control. · They were only slightly injured, however, he added, and had already left the hospital. had ita exhaust and Haig's trunk damaged but could still operate. Haig 's car was driving In front of the guards' car. The convention was concluded with : NO. 50 Haig not hw1 the installation of new officers for the :. :• VOL. XXVIII OAK BEDROOM SUITES Tile other two recipients were Jeffrey Jenkins, Barberton, Ohio, who plans to attend the University of Cincinnati, and Jacqueline Hipple, Warren, Ohio, who plans to attend Kent State University. rimner-up ; back row, from the len, Paige Smith, MiSs Congeniality; Terri Fife, third runner-up; Sonia Hill, fourth runner-up; Julie Gibbs, fifth runner-up and Christy Hess, sixth runner-up. The girls were presented with flowers, gifts and trophies. e NEW SHIPMENT Receiving the scholarships were Greg Isaacs, Rt. 2, Vinton. Greg is a 19'19 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and · plans to attend Asbury College, Wilmore, Ky. • REGATTA ROYALTY - These Meigs County gtr).s were selected as tlie "Royalty" of the annual Big Bend Regatta Saturday. Tile front row, from the left, includes : Julie Kitchen, first runner-up; Denise Qualls, the new Regatta Queen; Carrie Bearhs, second SPECIAL SALE PRICES! TWO STYLES Double dresser with mirror, 4 drawer chest, panel bed with rails can be used full or queen size, single drawer night table. _ . _ . Also triple dresser and mirror, 5 drawer chest on chest, panel bed With ra11s can be used full or queen size, single drawer night table. ,_ FU~NITURE DEPARTM.NT • 3RD FLOOR . ' ' ! ' ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY FINDLAY, Ohio (AP)- Three perSons were Injured iJi a helicopter crash In this northwest Ohio town Sunday, said the state Highway Patrol. . All tht-ee of the. injured were treated at a Findlay hsopital and released . The accident occurred whlle free rides were being given in the helicopter by a local department store. The patrol said a gust of wind hit the helicopter, forcing the pilot to momentarily l011e control. The craft went down when the tail rotor struck a high tension wire, police said. The Federal Aviation Administration was investigating the crash. PROCLAMATION PRESENTED . -'- Senator Oakley Collins of the Ohio Senate Saturday at the annual frog jump presented to Fred Crow and Bill Young a proclamation honoring the frog jump and lhe com- ml!DitY. Senator Collins feels this is the only proclamation of this type to be presented. Pictured 1..-, Crow, Collins and Young. The' proclamation is a well earned recognition of the frog. CROWNS QUEEN - Cathy Blaettnar, dsughter of Mr. and Mr. John W Blaettnar Pomeroy, who has served as Big Bend Regatta .Queen for tn;, past yea~ len, croWn.s the new Regatta Queen who is Denise Qualbt, dsughter of Mrs. Mary Quails of Pomeroy. . ... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 24, 1979 burford joachim maier martin morgan norman